Urbana High School - Rosemary Yearbook (Urbana, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

n( Rosemary Urbana Senior High School Enrollment 1293 NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Volume FIFTY-EIGHT Publisher-American Yearbook Co. Contents Introduction Activities 42 Sports Individuals let your inner song be heard you will not be bound speak freely in the mist of early morning you will not be bound yours is the life you build for you yours is the time that you transcend be not bound by name or label be that which lives within you dance through the early freedom morning you will not be bound. the universe is spinning golden fibers and you can weave what you will in your mind lies your life-pattern there is your road and sustenance, in a world where iron bars prevail and computers take the stead of love sing in the early thoughtful morning you will not be bound. Athan Enter the young . . . 3 A . . . responding to each other. . . . learning to compromise. . . . respecting experience. 6 I 10 ICE—Training for the Future Hanson’s Garage provides mechanic training tor Joel Shoemaker. Linda Walker prepares French fries for the Ur- bana Lincoln Hotel. D.E. Produces a Sense of Responsibility Stacking dairy products is just one of many duties of Russell Jones at Eisners. Joyce Bohlcn rings up a sale for McBrides Drug Store. 13 David Dye prepares something tasty at Peabody Residence Hall. At Taylor Conoco. Larry Blacker learns the ins and outs of mechanics. O.C.E.—a Program for Benefits Now Karen Hanson draws another award winning poster. F.T.A. Makes Pupils Teachers. Cadet teacher. Gail Anderson, receives undivided attention from her kindergarten class. Carol Douglas admires an F.H.A. poster. F.H.A. Encourages Successful Homemaking. And the initiation ceremonies begin. 16 Debbie Hutchcraft teaches her assistants. Barb Robertson and Barb Ridlcn, how to do layouts. Phyllis McCann types up a last minute ad while Linda Opperman looks on. The Goal of the Rosemary Staff— Best Possible Book Donna Bray and Karen Hanson check over the money matters of the Rosemary. “What is his name? , wonder Cynthia Sncarly and Sheila Hahn as they identify seniors. “Confusion now hath made his masterpiece! , in the forms of Bill May. Tom Gilmore and Julia Murphy. Laurie Shannon teaches a group the Echo theme song. Betsy Hanson supervises from above. Echo— Always in the Know Don Kurt and Ann Goodman work diligently during an Echo late night. Judy Baker and Debbie Hewitt arc Tom's Camp- bells' Girls. Joan WikofT and Mary Moore display smiles, placards and confetti. Ricky Cox offers a level-headed platform demonstrated by Chris Martin. Petitions, Publicity, Politics and Promises With more medals than a general. Pete Taylor shows the candidates of his choice. Sincerity and determination mark Kathy Frederick's speech. 19 Student Council Performs Functions with New Enthusiasm and Ideas. Tom Campbell and Tom Moyer prepare outside bulletin for the coming week. 20 Kim League offers a suggestion to a bevy of intent council members. Marina Britsky delivers an inspired report to her home- room. Kris Bradshaw counts ballots at CDASC. Mr. Preston, advisor, tries to remember “Where he is going at the convention held in Urbana. The proceedings cause Erica Hanson and Debbie Douglas to give their full attention. Bob Perry ponders a point while enjoying an apple. 21 Steve VanArsdcIl proves an apt Latin servant for his owners: Conna Judy. Laurie Fitzgerald, Sally Kruger and Beth Ander- son. Language Clubs Learn Customs Through Experience Linda Bair and Barb Talmadgc practice for French caroling. The Spanish Banquet offers many delicacies. Art Club Holds Clay Medallion Sale Jon Tomlinson labors over medallion for the sale. 22 Practicing their typing skills arc Vicki VanCleavc and Cindy Prather. New Club for Future Business Leaders of A merica Jets Club Members move in for close examination of oscilliscopc. Jets Club and Math Club Appeal to Questioning Minds Line-up of mathematical genius. There is always homework to do. whether you arc in America or South Africa. Jenny with her family, the Porters. Jenny Becomes a Welcome Addition to Urbana Two other American A.F.S. students and their Japanese families help Betsy and her Japanese mother decorate a bamboo Star Festival tree. Betsy and her Japanese mother. Mrs. Takamura. visit the Todayi temple in Kyoto. Japan. Eating at a low table in the traditional Japanese manner was a part of Betsy's summer. A Summer in Japan Helps Betsy Plan Her Future U.H.S. stationery is the biggest project for A.F.S. this year. Besides the student sales, they sold to the community. Ann Musscy and Melissa Filbey approach a prospective customer. Conna Judy swears by A.F.S. stationery for long love letters. A.F.S. Works to Raise Funds Mr. and Mrs. Davis trip the light fantastic. Scaled is Dan Morris, our Vice Versa king, His court includes Greg Foster. Charles Slife. Blake Weaver and Bruce Bowser. “King of Hearts’’ and “Love Is Blue’’ The queens of the Inter-City dance arc Karen Kibburlz. Central: l.inda Scott. Centennial: Terri Rickson, University High: Marilyn Hensley, Urbana. Ten Little Indians Cast Thomas Rodgers Ethel Rodgers Freddie Narracott Vera Claythorne Captain Philip Lambard Annette Marstcn William Blore General Machenzie Emily Brent Sir Lawrence Wargrave Dr. Armstrong Jon Tomlinson Carolyn Ordal Nina Wattenberg Jan Willis Pete Taylor Mary Mainous Paul Kilgore Bob Clark Sonja Williams David Hittle Bill May “Who says I can't' “Hm, yes. the signature is slightly ambiguous.' And he was a queer sort of gentleman as built this place. Did I? Sorry I like the nudity touch. That dress is a little tight isn’t it? Three little Indian boys walking in the « 0. A big bear hugged one and then there were two. “I'd rather have icecream than any old soup.” Contest Entries- Good-by to the Clown and Debate Teams Brigadoon Auditions Discover Talent Amateurs become professionals under the instruction of Mrs. Griffiths. Cast Tommy Albright ............ Jeff Douglas............. Archie Beaton.............. Harry Beaton .............. Fishermonger .............. Angus MacGuffic ........... Andrew MacLarcn ........... Fiona MacLaren............. Jean MacLarcn ............. Meg Brockic ............... Charlie Dalrymple.......... Frank ..................... Jane Ashton................ Sellers . . . Venders ..... Kate . Craig Bentley ... Alan Brown . . Jon Tomlison .. William May Debbey Gorman . Wayne Wilson . . Steve Inman Mary Jorgensen . Wendy Smith .. Candee Paye . Howard Clark .. Paul Kilgore Wendy Pacenta . Nanette Cisne Jocelyn Kolb Diane Smith Sonja Williams Carolyn Ordal With a wistful look in her eye. Sue Bryant sings for the judges. 31 Warm-ups arc important for everyone. And she kicks for the extra point. Debbie llutchcraft gives complete concentration to practice. Orchesis— National Observers Practice makes perfect. 32 Club pres., Ann Musscy. and Mrs. Allic supervise from poolside. A ring of bathing beauties. Terrapin Portrays City Life Melissa Turner swings with the beat. Julie Barrymore adds a finishing touch to Go. Pep Club Adds to School Spirit, and Tiger’s Den Celebrates 25th Anniversary. The Den provides psychedelic entertainment. Joan WikofT tops off an S.K. Christmas tree. Emily Reginer and Cindy Wilson show S. K. little sisters, Terry Cory and Cindy Parkinson, interesting points of the school. S.K. and G.A.A.—Girls Only Cindy Rusk and Denise Taylor give help with the balance beam. 35 Laurie Fitzgerald and Sue Campbell concentrate on miniature tigers. The art of chicken wire cutting is mastered by Tom Gilmore and Larry Stircwalt. Combined efforts of Pally Scaff. Mike Kerr, and Charlene Wertz. Ricky Cox plies hammer with skill. Student Efforts Reflect Spirit ewe Chris Martin may be in for an unexpected hair- cut. Coach Smith delivers a rousing message at the pep rally Seated at the top are the general chairmen for Homecoming: Bruce Bowser. Debbie Hutchcraft. and Tom Moyer. Senior chairmen Bill May, Mary Moore, and Moose Tiebout display the trophy given by the faculty for the winning float. Enthusiasm During Homecoming Week. Marching Band player looks on as the parade prepares to begin. Come down out of the stands and say that. Dave Werkman and company trap Lincoln runner. We Came We Saw They Conquered Some days you lose, other days you just A moment’s rest for Willie Southall, can t win. Tiger line clears path for Pete Alagna. Queen. Judy Baker and her escort. Tom Campbell Homecoming 1967 The armory resounded with the echoes of clanging hammers and excited voices. This was the night time home of many students during Homecoming week. The floats were under construction. The seniors’ trophy winning creation was entitled “Expecting a Victory.” A large white stork was perched on goal posts with a Tiger victory nestled in his diaper. The juniors’ were urging us to “Stop ’Em In Their Tracks. An enormous tiger paw loomed in front of the Lincoln train. For their first year, the sophomores presented a fine effort. A guillo- Junior attendant. Shirley Crouse, and her escort. Rick Cox tine foretold the fate of the Lincoln players with the sophomore hope to “Head Em Off. In the parade on Friday, we got to display our work and enthusiasm. Our Homecoming queen was revealed. Senior Judy Baker reigned with Shirley Crouse, a junior, and Nancy Eber- hardt, a sophomore, as her court. Our Tigers put forth a valiant show in the game Friday night, but lost by a mere point, 13—14. To top off the week, everyone went to the moon. Sophomore attendant. Nancy Ebcrhardl and her escort. Chris Martin wWfTo t MSitf % 'MW M !r A W[!WV� 'W • - V«V ■ V vffe A r . A .-■ • A .tt Rosemary 1968—Mary Sliger Mary was chosen by the student body to be Miss Rosemary because she had the qualities they most admired. She and her court reigned at the “Winter Fantasy dance. 40 41 Cynthia Snearly “There’s Rosemary That’s for Rememberance’’— Shakespeare “Enter the Young” was the theme selected by the Rosemary stall' for the 1968 Rosemary. This year, instead of dedicating the yearbook to a teacher or other personality, the Rosemary stall' decided to dedicate it to you. the students of Urbana High School. NVc feel you are worthy of a yearbook explicitly planned and detailed just for you. “So now that you arc being honored, enjoy it!'” ROSEMARY EDITORS AND SPONSER: First row: Mrs. Carol l.c- Scurc. Second row: Julia Murphy. Maryann King. Maryann and Joan huddling over the endless battle of picture identification. ROSEMARY EDITORS AND MANAGERS: First row: Tom Gilmore, Sports Ed: Debbie Hutchcraft. Activities Ed.: Gayle Mandell. Ass't Underclass Ed.: Bill May. Art Ed. Second Row: Sheila Hahn. Co- Senior Ed.: Barb Robertson, Ass't Activities Ed.; Karen Hanson. Co- Bus. Man.; Gaye Dunn. Copy Ed. Third row: Susie Hewkin. Ass't Bus. Man.; Paula Mcrrcdith. Ass't Underclass Ed.; Linda Oppcrman, Ass’t Ads Man.; Joan WikofT, Underclass Ed.: Phyliss McCann. Ads Man. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front row: Steve Eorbcs, Tom Carson. Second row: Bruce Mainer. Jell'Sutton. ECHO Vol. 56 Special Edition to Rosemary Echo Feels the Pulse of U.H.S. School Life Echo had many firsts this year. They were president of ISHSPA, wrote more stories af- fecting students, sold subscrip- tions in the fall to increase cir- culation, and wrote interviews and reviews with people stu- dents were interested in. All these things helped to make the school paper more of a paper for the students. Feature stories covering the Student Forum, gave non-participants a view of the activities at the student meetings. Jenny McFarlanc, our exchange student, also had column space to write about her native country, South Africa. Sports around Urbana High School were detailed with almost the same excitement that was experienced at the actual event. All activities around Urbana High School were kept track of by the roving reporters seen slipping through halls and hiding in doorways, trying to get the “real” story on happenings. And Echo must be credited with their objective point of view in presenting articles of major importance to students. Editors of this year's Echo were Betsy Hanson, Conna Judy, and Don Kurtz. The editors also wrote for “Corridor Gossip ich appeared each week in the News-Gazette. With the many things Echo did, each project was successful in giving every- one who read either the Echo or Corridor Gossip” a good view of the students at U.H.S. The Rosemary congratulates our counterparts across the hall. REPORTERS: Front row: Barb Talmadgc. Ragini Joshi, Creighton Laz. Dcbby Love. Second row; t.ois Foster. Andy Miller, Tom O'Conner. Linda Groningcr. ECHO EDITORS AND SPONSER: Front row: Mr. Stanley Hynes. Second row: Betsy Hanson. Conna Judy. Third row: Don Kurtz Who stole my typewriter eraser? ECHO EDITORS: Front row: Dick Frederick. Sports Ed; Anne Ncucks. Ad Man. Second row: Kay Kummerow, Bus. Man; Bill Sutton. Sports; Peg Smith. Headlines. Third row: Laurie Shannon. Photography; Rick Cox. Ass't Sports Ed; Caity Curley. Features. Art Club Revolves Around World Full of Color Art Club enriched the school with its varied talent this year. At Christmas time, the club sold bright clay jewelry which was spotted all around Urbana High School and was received by many in their Christmas stockings. The project was started in an effort to eliminate the payment of dues, and to finance field trips throughout the year. The effort was successful as exemplified by a particular Dean of Girls who was noticed carrying a large box full of . . . clinking clay jewelry? Anyway, Art Club was able to travel to the Chicago Art Museum. Old Town, and a Jewish synagogue where a famous masterpiece hung. Art Club hoped to travel again to Chicago to view other works they missed seeing. ART CLUB OFFICERS: From row: Bill May. Pres.; Jon Tomlinson. Pub. Chairman. Second row: Jim Sananlonio. Trcas: Joan Sinclair. See: Gordon Hutchens. Vicc-Prcs. INTER-HIGH COUNCIL MEMBERS: From row: Rcnc Krasnow. Sue Campbell. Peggy Slifc. Second row: Barb Scylcr, Susie Bryant, Charles Slifc. Patty ScalT. Third row: Sylvia Murrcl. Mary Gates. Steve Scfcik. Beth Anderson. Bands Galore There’s Something New at Inter-High The old Tri-High Council became the new Inter- High Council this year. Inter-High Council, which is now closely associated with Student Council, links together the four schools in an organization to promote better understanding and relationships between students of the four schools. Inter-High Council sponsers one exchange between the schools in the winter and they try to sponser one in the spring. This year applicants for exchanges were asked to submit information about themselves to the Council. They then were interviewed by a Council member with questions every Urbana stu- dent should know. The Inter-High Dance was held in January with all four schools in attendance. DEN COUNCIL MEMBERS: First row: Charles Knight. Sandy McCormick. Cindy Parkinson. Pete Alagna, Barb Frinfrock, Tom Campbell. Marty Thornbcrry. Second row: Cloydia Hill. Sally Hindman, Kathy Jacobs, Tom Moyer, Mary Moore. Steve Kciner. Third row: Tom Baker, Nancy Eberhardt. Leslie Phil- lips. Chris Martin, Kim Keller, Sue Campbell. Judy Baker. Fourth row: Mark Ellis. Glen Farbcr. Kim Lcguc. Tom Dickin- son. Absent: Greg Foster, Gayle Fraunfcldcr. Sherry Haight. Andy Green. Jim Leonard. Top bands, filled coke and candy machines, and room to dance, all combined together to make a successful year for Den Council. An executive board headed by Tom Moyer proved to be an efficient organization. Around Christ- mas time Den Council members were plan- ning to redecorate the Tigers Den. for the beginning of the new year. In the fall the Tigers Den” was the scene of the Homecom- ing Dance, Everybody’s Gone To The Moon. The atmosphere was a little off the traditional, but the band was good and all those who at- tended agreed it was fun. SK Promotes Sisterhood! This year Social Klub continued its diplomatic rela- tions with the girls at Urbana High School. A Big Little Sister Party began the year's activities of SK. Refresh- ments and entertainment spotlighted the annual party. This party is an effort by SK to get senior girls ac- quainted with underclassmen girls. A small fee entitled all girls the right to participate in SK activities. These activities include a hop after a football game, Christmas tree decorating and a breakfast for senior girls in the spring. The Christmas trees that were decorated were given to needy families in the Urbana area. So find a sister in SK! PEP CLUB OFFICERS: From row: Barb Crawford. Jr. Rep. Second row: Shelly Moore. Soph. Rep.: Sue Longcnbaugh. Sr. Rep.; Pam Schmidt. Jr. Rep.; Kathy Bair. Soph. Rep.: Barb Scylcr. Sr. Rep. SK OFFICERS: From row: Mary Moore. Sec.; Barb Crawford. Junior Rep.: Cynthia Sncarly. Vioc-Prcs. Second row: Joan Wikoff. Pres.; Ann Musscy. Pep Club Peps Up U.H.S. A hard-working group of girls helped build the at- mosphere of both the team and the students during game time throughout the year, a Snoopy wonderland of characters graced lockers and halls and the aroma of home-baked cookies and cakes could be smelled everywhere. Pep Club also helped the cheerleaders sell humorous ribbons picturing the “Fighlin’ Tigers. JETS Advance with Science Typical Pep Club gossip: Hey Mar. Got a date this week-end? Junior Engineering Technilogical Society, commonly- known as JETS, is Urbana High School's amateur rocke- teer society. But they not only build and launch rockets, they view lasers, study Chryogenics and organic chemistry, and take field trips to various University of Illinois laboratories. Under the supervision of Mr. Smith, physics teacher, and Mr. Matzner, chemistry teacher, JETS are able to experiment in a highly complex field of science. This year JETS Club was led by Sherwin Gooch, Pres.; Uli Fraucnfelder. Vice-Prcs.; Dhru Saxcna, Sec.: and John Ducey, Pub. Chr. JETS CLUB OFFICERS: Uli Fraucnfelder. Vice-Prcs.; John Ducey. Pub. Chr.; Sher- win Gooch. Pres.: Dhru Saxcna. Sec. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: First row: Linda Bair. See.; Peggy Slife. Treas.: Second row: Laurie Shannon. Pres.; Jim Shoemaker. Pub. Chr. “Inerunt Iuvenes” The renowned Latin Club slave auction was held last fall. This is the event where Latin Club members auc- tion olT their new members for sums of money. The money raised from this project is used for various other activities throughout the year. With part of the money, the club was able to travel to Chicago, Old Town, to see the Latin play “Antigone.” They also hoped to see another play in January. In preparation for Christmas, the Latin Club caroled at various homes. A Latin Club Ban- quet, where members dressed in costumes was held, and a picnic at the end of the year was also part of the club's activities. Betsy Sutton. Aedile; Steve VanArsdell. Aedile. “Entrez les Jeunes” Initiation for new French Club members was held in the early fall of 1967. Slides of France were shown and french food was served. Christmas brought French Club members out in the cold winter air to sing french carols, and after caroling a party was held at Mme. Stravinsky’s house where French delicacies were served the carolers. A new item that was being planned, was the presentation of a play to be given sometime during the year. In the spring, the new ofliccrs were elected at a picnic. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Wanda Thomas. Pres.; Laurie Casa- grandc. Sec.; Debbie Garmin. Treas.; Ralph Hurscy. V-Prcs. “Entre el Joven’’ The Spanish Club had a Spanish singer at their annual Christmas party this year. She was just part of the ac- tivities of their party, that also featured spicy Spanish food and the traditional pinata filled with candy and gifts. Also the club formally initiated its new members at the party. Spanish Club charms for members was the newest addition to the various activities of Spanish Club. Finally a spring picnic for all the members rounded out the year for Spanish Club. This year's ofliccrs were Wanda Thomas, Pres.; Ralph Hursey, Vice-Pres.; Laurie Casa- grande. Sec.; and Debbie Garmin. Treas. 48 A.F.S.: First row: Miss Bauer. Second row: Marlene Porter; Ann Musscy, Jennifer McFarlane. exchange student. Betsy Hanson. Student Council Ends Year with Success An Industrious A.F.S. Works Toward Their Goal Donut sales, shorts and slacks days, and stationery depicting Urbana High School, were a few of the money- making projects the American Field Service used this year to finance a foreign exchange student. Each year U.H.S. has had the opportunity to send a student to a foreign country and to host one in our community. This year our exchange student was Betsy Hanson. She lived with her family” in Yokahoma, Japan. At the beginning of the school year Betsy spoke to the student body about her summer experience. Also at the assem- bly we met Jennifer McFarlane, our exchange student from South Africa, who is living in Urbana for the school year. We must thank A.F.S. for the enriching experiences these students have brought. Student Council sixty strong, led the school in another year of outstanding accomplishments. Here are just a few” of the many things Student Council sponsered: in the fall, a Howdy Hop featured the new students of Urbana High School, and welcome packets introduced Urbana High School to the new students. Class elections, Student Council elections, football clean-ups, a Champaign District Student Council Convention, the Tigerectory” and the Student Lounge rounded out the Student Council’s activities for the fall. Winter brought the Christmas Basket for a needy family, and the Win- ter Fantasy” which featured Miss Rosemary.” Finally the Vice-Versa Dance in the spring ended a highly successful year for Student Council. An all-girl executive board headed by Sue Campbell, Pres., conducted Student Council’s meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: First row: Laurie Fitzgerald. Pari. Second row: Kathy Hacked. Sec.: Beth Anderson, Trcas.; Third row: Sue Campbell, Pres.; Marina Britsky, Vicc-Prcs. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: Cathy Boyer. Jenny McFarlane. Becky Harsha, Sherry Haight. Gayle Fraun- fcldcr. Leslie Phillips, Uli Fraucn- fcldcr. Gay Hcincman. Cindy Dickin- son. Dawn Hallstcin. Nancy Ebcr- hardt. Debbie Tinsman, Jim Shoemaker, Edith Balbach. Second row: Cindy Rusk. Nanette Cisnc, Rosalind Weber. Pam Smith. Sue Bryant. Patty ScafT, Wanda Thomas. Charles Slifc. Ann Ncucks. Loretta Law. Jan Wrathcr, Sandy McCormick. Cindy Parkinson. Barb Balbach. Kathy Frederick, Tom Moyer. Third row: Shirley Crouse. Sue Kclkcr, Sylvia Murrell, Kim Keller, Melinda Steele. Laurie Shannon, Betsy Hanson, Paul Kilgore. Missy Silliman, Kris Bradshaw. Cheryl Byers. Tom Campbell. Mary Sligcr. Adrienne Wolfe, Rick Carlisle. ORCHESIS MEMBERS: First row: Rhea Licht, Vicc- Pres. Second row: Laura Willis. Pub. Chr: Gave Dunn, Pres: Nancy Meade. See. Third row: Kay Radebaugh, Cynthia Sncarly, Erica Han- son. Ellen Walden. Barb Scy- ler. Marina Britsky, Pat Wagoner. Debbie Hutchcrafl. Back row: Jody Boyer. Linda Kcllman. Marilyn Orms- bec, Cindy Parkinson, Kris Johnson. Melissa Turner. Deb- bie Snead. Karen Kochcr. Jill Hesse. Orchesis Dances Through the News; Terripan Takes a Trip to the City. “The National Observer” was this year’s title of Orchesis Club's annual show. This production was given Friday and Saturday evening. March 29 and 30 in Cobb Memorial Auditorium. The theme of the show centered around the action found in a newspaper. Some of the highlights were the Salvation Army, hallucinogenic drugs, world situations, the weather report, lost and found and obituaries. Besides the show, Orchesis members danced for vari- ous community activities in the area. In December, members performed for the USO and also for an elderly citizens club. Later two dances from the show were pre- sented for the Symphony Ball at the Lincoln Square Mall. Twenty members, including the new members chosen in the fall, made up the cast of Terripan Club's annual show. Their show entitled The City,” was held April 2,3,4 and 5. Murder, smog, garbage collectors, beggars, traffic jams and parades were some of the activities found in The City that Terripan depicted through synchro- nized swimming skills. The use of different types of music were an added attraction to this annual affair. Long practice sessions beginning months before resulted in a professional appearing swim show. 1968 Terripan officers were Ann Mussey, Pres; Kim Keller, Vic-Prcs; Lesley Phillips, Sec; and Kay Kum- merow, Treas. TERRIPAN MEMBERS: First row: Ann Mussey, Pres; Kim Keller, Vicc-Prcs: Leslie Phillips, Sec; Kay Kummcrow. Treas. Second row: Nancy Perkins, Gay Hcincmann, Nancy Ebcrhahardt, Kay Liv- ingston. Sherry Haight, Sharon Walton. Cheryl Hilti- bran. Third row: Lyn Scroncc, Gayle Maynard. Barb Bal- bach, Pam Schmidt, Elaine Thorne, Jane Wciscnbcrg. Bonnie Leigh. Linda Oppcr- man. We’re seniors, need we say more?” SENIOR COUNCI I. MEMBERS: First row: Becky Clark. Mary Moore. Linda Bair. Mary- ann King. Second row: Melissa Filbey. Joanne Schwart, Betsy Hanson, Cheryl Byers. Hack row: Tom Moyer. Ray Kunza. Linda Winglcr. Craig Bentley, Greg Foster. THESPIAN OFFICERS: First row: Lcnorc Glaser. Pres. Back row: Kitty Squire. Treas; Jon Tomlinson. Lib; Joanne Schwart. Vicc-Prcs. Senior Council Cogitates About the Class Gift; Meanwhile, Drama Club Gives a Gift of Its Own. A representative body of seniors worked hard to end their senior year successfully. This group was elected in the fall for the purpose of guiding the senior functions throughout the year. Some activities were the class gift, class picnic, class night, senior announcements and post-post prom. Drama Club presented three plays during the year in- cluding both a fantasy and a mystery. Their fine acting ability not only delighted the Urbana High School audiences but impressed the judges at state contests. An increased membership and good directing resulted in professional plays. DRAMA CLUB: First row: Kathy Brown, Wendy Paecma. Jon Tom- linson. Nina Wallenberg. Vickie Fash, Dave Brightbill. Paul Kilgore. Tory Fiedler. Michele Mainous. Jan Willis. Bill May. Second row: Chris Oltcn. Lcnorc Glaser, Sandy Swann, Nancy Gartner. Bob Clark. Nanette Cisne. Julie Johnson. Carolyn Ordal. Dave Hittle, John Carroll, Joyce Brodic. Back row: Sonja Williams. Jeanette Hartman. Pete Taylor. Jim Guthrie. Joanne Schwart, Wendy Smith. Alan Brown. Sarah Rateman. Lew Diggs. Richard Booth. Kristin Johnson. Kitty Squire. Mary Ordal. Drum Major Charles Slife Pom-Pom Girls—First row: Linda Smith. Kathy Bays. Second row: Becky Watson. Third row: Kay Radebaugh. Peggy Slife. Half-Time Highlighters Did you happen to notice a few new faces and figures in the band this year? If you did. then you saw Urbana High School’s new Pom-Pom Girls. They, with the Banner Girls and Majorettes, led the Urbana High School March- ing Band at all the games and activities the band was in- volved in. White and orange were the colors the Pom-Pom Girls and Banner Girls wore. Band Director. Mr. Jorgenson, thought the addition of Pom-Pom Girls, short skirts, and brilliant colors to the band, would be a bright attraction. I'm sure quite a few- male spectators in the stands will agree!” But they not only performed on home grounds, they traveled to the New- ton Band Festival and various other band activities through- out the area. BANNF.R GIRLS: First row: Cindy Ficldbindcr, Maryann King. Cindy Wilsoi Terri McLennon. Second row: Joan WikolT. Debbie Hutchcrafl. Cynthi Sncarly, BarbScylcr. Hey there Georgy Girl! Marching Band Loaded with Talent The Urbana High School Marching Band sparked half-time entertain- ment throughout the football season. New dance routines and the many formations added to the enjoyment of watching and listening to the band perform. Popular songs such as “Georgy Girl and Music To Watch Girls By brought some new life into the traditional marching “They say if you blow hard enough your wish will come true. band music. The U.H.S. Marching Band was one of the many bands that partici- pated in the University of Illinois Band Day in October. They also were able to travel to the Newton Band Festival at Newton. Illinois. 53 A CAPELLA MEMBERS: First row: Linda Smock. Nancy Pcuicrcw. Debbie Snead. Terry- Plater. Mary Mainous. Steve Givens. Second row: Gay Hcinc- mann. Candcc Payc. Barb Rid- len, Patty ScalT. Sue Bryant. Lew Adams. Jim Shelton. Third row: Jane McArthur. Mary Jor- gensen. Jocelyn Kolb. Betsy Karlbcrg. Bill Engclbrccht. Damian Butler. Leon CardilT. Fourth row: Debby Love. Merry Danner. Kathy Uackett. Joan WikofT. Ann Musscy. Cyril Easley. Dave Dillcy. Melodious Voices Echo Through the Halls A Capella placed in the state music contest with an excellent rating. Madrigals went on to com- pete in the IHSA State Solo and Ensemble Contest in Pekin. The separate choirs also presented fall, winter and spring concerts throughout the year. Besides contests and school concerts. A Capella performed for service clubs and luncheons in the downtown area. At Christmas time, the com- bined choirs and band played and caroled at teachers’ homes. Orchestra and Varsity Band al- so performed for the school in concerts and pro- grams this year. CANZONI MEMBERS: First row: Jody Boyer. Karen Hatter, Deanne Thadison. Second row: Vickie Covert. Lisa Heyman. Kathy Bair. Jean Kary. Third row: Cheryl Tomasson, Linda Hays. Nancy Eberhardt, Doris Miller. Lorainc Tiedemann. Fourth row: Roberta Marshall. Dorn na Blumc. Rosalind Weber, Sarah Bateman. Jenny MeFar lane. Daryl Trogdon. MADRIGALS MEMBERS: First row: Mary Jorgensen, Shirley Fred Fejes. Cyril Easly. Dave Dillcy. Rick Carlisle. Craig Crouse. Terry Plater. Sarah Rowe, Gayle Mandcl, Carmen Bentley. Clark. Joan NVikofT. Merry Danner. Second row: Jim Shelton. Jan Pittman Mike Kirby Marty Bothwcll Doris Duckworth Patty Walker BASS CLARINET Caroll Charles Mary Ordal ALTO SAX Steve Horodenski Martha Gilliland Gloria Martinic TENOR SAX Paul Speers CORONET Dennis Seth John Berg Mike McKechan Gary Wilson Tim Henning A CAPELLA MEMBERS: First row: Ed Wells. I.isa Kosowski, Gayle Nlandel. Diane Rannebar- gcr. Linda Albin. Jane Sadorus. Second row: Sallic Lawler. Vickie Fash. Sarah Rowe. Shirley Crouse. Judy Muse. Linda Wilson. Nanette Cisne. Third row: Gayc Dunn. Cheryl Hayden. Diane Reynolds. Marilyn Gritten. Carmen Clark. Jo Franklin, Virginia Smith. Fourth row: Rick Carlisle. Craig Bentley. Sue Longenbaugh. Shcil3 Hahn. Virginia Row land. Susie Hew kin. Elliott Crist John Looper TROMBONE Keith Williams BARITONE Larry Henderson TUBA Dale Gerdeman Steve Thomas PERCUSSION Judy Cuppcrncll Tim Harvey Ron Williams VARSITY BAND: FLUTES Kathy Burtness Ginger Graham Mia Adkins Marcia HolTman Meg Hooper CLARINETS Sherrie Ash Kara Tinsman Roy Smuckcr Cheryl Hiltibran Valerie Webb Linda Duval Linda Espcnchcid ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Becky Lovell, violin: Larry Green, string bass; James Cal- houn. Director: Kim Anderson, cello: Lyn Stevenson, viola. FLUTE ! Mary Jorgensen I Publicity Joan Sinclair Ellen Walden Joy Schrocdcr Robert Carson Mary Matz Shirley Soo OBOE IConna Judy III Nina Wattenberg BASSOON !Stcn Johansen B FLAT CLARINET VCathy Odom I Gail Anderson I Secretary Chris Rahn !Paul Kilgore III Ass't Drum Major David Hittlc Property Tonita White Jody Clark Mary Gates Cheryl Day Ass'l Secretary Sally Klutc III Librarian Robert WikofT Property Margie Schriber Elaine SchlelTler BASS CLARINET John Foltz Brenda Polston JamcmcCrorkin CONTRA BASS CLARINET Katie Weed ALTO SAXOPHONE Dwight Iscnhowcr James O'Connor TENOR SAXOPHONE David Willis BAND COUNCIL: First row; Dwight Iscnhowcr. Cathy Odom. Bill May. Second row; Charles Slifc, Chris Bonner. Stuart Vyse. Howard Clark. Paul Kilgore. CORNET VCharlcs Slifc James French President •Stuart Vysc Steve Bair David Ross David Summers Wayne Wilson TRUMPET Steve Forbes Vice-President Susan Stein FRENCH HORN Chris Cutler Kay Livingston III • Howard Clark BARITONE Darrell Hart III John Lovell Ted Odom TROMBONE Tom O’Connor David Westwater Property Master Mark Wetzel Steve Gerdeman Robert Marlin TUBA ! Chris Bonner Joe Coats Concert Band Alive with Music The Urbana High School Concert Band presented its musical ability in several concerts and exhibitions throughout the year. November 9. the band played at Lincoln Square for the American Education Week. The winter concert was presented in Feb- ruary with Prof. John O'Conor, guest conductor. In the spring the band traveled to Pekin for contest. Also in the spring the band was one of ten bands in the state invited to play at Illinois State Normal University. In May, Senior Recognition was held. PERCUSSION ! William May Mike Powers Jay Hinshaw Mary Matz Sten Johansen PIANO Shirley Soo •First Chair •BandCouncil Member I. IK HI denotes students for Musicianship ratings. I being highest. BAND OFFICERS: First row: David Westwater. Property Master; James French. Pres; Steve Forbes. Vicc-Prcs. Second row: Sally Klulc. l.ibr; (Jail Anderson. See; Mary Jorgensen. Pub. Chr. CONCERT BAND DIRECTORS: Elton R. Curry. Ass’t Director: Robert E. Jorgensen; Director: James Brooks. FBLA OFFICERS: First row: Judy Baker. Pres; Joanne Freeman. Historian; Debbie Hewitt. Seer. Back row: Kathy Whitson. Treas; Marsha Walsh, Vice-Prcs; Pam Broderick, Prog. Chr. A New Club Is Established for the Business- Minded. The Future Business Leaders of America was begun in an effort to widen the scope of those students in- terested in entering the business world. Speakers from around school and the Urbana business area were featured at the semi-monthly meetings. Spon- sors of the club were Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Leigh. ICE Joins Hands with Employers. ICE. the Industrial Cooperative Ed- ucation Club, was a chartered member of the state organization DECA. Dues collected in the fall, enabled club mem- bers to attend slate and area meetings during the year. Several banquets were also held throughout the year. One in January was given for the out- standing student of the club, and in June one was given to honor the em- ployers. ICE OFFICERS: First row: Susan Rhodes, Vicc-Prcs; Shirley Dart. Treas; Linda Walker, Sec. Back row: Bob Trinklc, Pres; Joel Shoemaker. Pari. OFFICE HELP: First row: Rita Webb. Brenda Polston. Pam Wheatly. Gayle Frownfcltcr. Back row: Debbie Hewitt, Adrienne Wolfe. Kim Lcguc, Judy Baker, Sue Drysdalc. D.E. OFFICERS: First row: Gloria Woods, Trcas: Georgia Wilson. Histr. Back row: Pat Walsh. Pari: Larry Porter, Pres; Dan Roney. Pub. Chr: Don Herron. Libr. • Cass and Joe Shoemaker work over a hairy problem. D.E. and Marketing Students Learn from Employers Distributive Education met twice a month to discuss business problems, listen to guest speakers and plan for activities throughout the year. The group was able to travel to Marshall, Illinois where a state conference was held. Several other excur- sions were planned for later in the year. The club had various banquets including one for the senior members and an employer-employee ban- quet. D.E. was also in charge of the display window on the third lloor. Marketing, a new club, toured business estab- lishments in the city and also sent delegates to the convention at Marshall this year. MARKETING OFFI- CERS: Joan Cooper. Trcas; Donna Keister, Pres; Bob Shotts. Sec. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBLRS: First row: Kathy Hackctt, Barb Bill May, Joan WikoflF. Karen Hanson. Sheila Hahn. Cynthia Sncarly, Robertson. Kay Kummerow. Barb Talmadgc, Gayle Mandcl. Debbie Peggy Smith. Fourth row: Phyllis McCann. Gayc Dunn, Tom Gilmore, Hutchcraft. Second row: Linda Opperman, Conna Judy, Ann Goodman. Don Kurtz, Tom Carson. Richard Cox. Maryann King. Julia Murphy. Caity Curley. Third row: Steve Forbes, Action: Spoken, Written and Contested Class Night, a night of reckoning for both Vance Keplcy and Betsy Hanson, the cleverest and best spoken orator won the beloved hatchet. Quill and Scroll, Honor society for journalists, initiated nine new members into the ranks this year. U Club, men’s athletic society, presented its annual dance in late spring. U CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Rick Lincicomc. Trcas.: Tom Dickinson, Pres. Standing: Richard Curcton, V-Pres: Mike Daly, See. Vance Keplcy and Betsy Hanson vie for the contested hatchet. 60 Class of’68 Produces Leaders for Tomorrow Seven seniors were chosen to represent Urbana High School at Girl’s State and Boy’s State this year. They were selected on the basis of scholastic average, interest in governmental affairs and personal interviews. The Elk’s Awards, DAR and SAR were awarded to those students who displayed good citizenship and leadership ability. BOYS STATE REPRESENTATIVES: From row: Tom Dickinson. Don Kurt . Craig Bentley. Second row: Blake Weaver, Rick Lincicomc. GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVE: Cynthia Snearly. Sue Campbell. DAR. SAR AND ELK S AWARDS: First row: Sue Campbell, DAR. Second row: Debbie Hutch- craft. Tom Moyer: Elk's Awards. Third row: Tom Dickinson. SAR. 4 FTA OFFICERS: First row: Karen Hanson. Vicc-Prcs; Linda Bair. Pres: Melissa Filbey. Sec. Second row: Pat Wagoner, Libr; Tom Moyer. Pari: Candy Payc. Treas: Maryann King. Hist. FTA Produces Teachers for Tomorrow; FHA Presents Future Homemakers. Ai the FTA Initiation in October. Prof. Gilbert Haight spoke on leaching today. Later in the year. Betsy Hanson and Jenny McF'arlane spoke on school systems in Japan and South Africa. In De- cember. the club made “tray savers for patients at Burnham City Hospital. The Senior Observation Program began in February and lasted for six weeks. Students were able to observe classes in the Urbana elementary schools. Initiation of new members of F.H.A. was held in early February. Refreshments and a speaker from the U of I Home Ec Department. Mrs. Tre- bilcock. were featured. A series of events were geared for the family of the members as well as for the members themselves. Such events as: “Family Night, Daddy Date Night. Mother’s Tea, and Senior Breakfast were enjoyable and educational for the members. SENIOR OBSERVERS: First row: Melissa Filbey. Linda Bair. Robert Perry, Jocllcn Rich. Second row: Maryann King. Gail Anderson. Barb Scylcr. Joan WikoflT, Cynthia Sncarly. Karen Hanson. Third row: Sue Campbell. Mary Jorgenson. Tom Moyer. Connie Dyer, Adrienne Wolfe. FHA OFFICERS: First row; Susie Sic- ctcr. Sec; Peggy Hubert. Pres; Wanda Dart. Treas. Second row: Sue Stanley. Hist: Carol Douglas. V-Prcs. of Rcc; Wilma Barnett, V-Prcs. of Pub. Rcl: Nancy Pctticrcw. V-Prcs. of Degrees. GAA Builds Healthier and Happier Girls! Tennis, track, volleyball, tumbling, deck tennis, swimming, basketball and several other sports kept GAA members busy throughout the year. Each Tuesday and Thursday students came to better their skills, practice for competition and relieve the miseries of school life through the intramural activities. Initiation was held in February for all girls interested in the club. A pot-luck supper was held for all members. Girls from the club attended Play Days at the U. of I. and at near-by towns. GAA OFFICERS: First row: Debbie Webber. Pres: Sally Kruger, V-Prcs; Pam Henderson. Pub. Chr. Second row: Pam Wheatley, Trcas; Cheryl Day, Sec: Jan Hannah. Pub. Chr. Afro-American History Club Probes into Background. On February 7, the Board of Directors of the newly established Afro-American History Club, held their first meeting. The club studied the Negro history, its culture, its contributions to society and its growth among other things. Also the club delved into the problems of the Negro, the reason for these problems and possible solutions to them. The club felt it was important that individuals know something about the Negro history and cul- ture before they could properly understand the problems existing now. Speakers and movies were featured at several meetings. Discussion groups were organized to talk over various topics. “Anyone for Spin the Shoe? AFRO-AMERICAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS: First row: Jim Wilson, Bob Perry, Fred Walden. Second row: Willie Southhall, Marilyn Hcnscly, Clarence Wingate. Absent: Ardcll Webb. ART AWARD WINNERS: First row: Kent Paris, Bette de- Witte. Jon Tomlinson. Second row: Willie Carey, Cynthia Sncarly. Mark Warwick. Larry Henderson, David Musscy. Skill Exemplified Both in Art and Safe Driving A new organization was established this year with the purpose of making teenagers at Urbana High School aware of traflic safety. Linda Wingler was the chairman of the new twelve member Traflic Safety Committee. The committee presented an assembly in the fall which featured Mr. Cheeseburg, a former race car driver at the Indianapolis 500. He showed the students a movie and spoke to them about the im- portance of safe driving skills. During the two-week period before Christmas the committee sponsored a campaign for safety over the holidays titled ‘'Don't Make This Christmas Your Last.” Members dec- orated halls with posters and displays on the topic. In the spring, the committee hoped to hold another assembly and help the police in sponsoring a lane-check lor city residents. Many art students at Urbana High won blue ribbons at the annual art showing at Robeson's. The artifacts ranged from needle work and photographs to pottery and paintings. Marilyn Ormsbee won the highest award at the showing, the Hallmark award, for excellence in her sketch. Her sketch will now proceed to the national Hallmark con- test in New York. Marilyn Ormsbcc stands before her award-winning sketch. She was awarded the Hallmark award and blue ribbon. TRAFFIC SAFETY COM- MITTEE: First row: Kathy Bair, Linda Espcnschcid. Linda Wingler. Bill Johnson. Second row: Virginia Rowland. Terry Platter. Peggy Slifc, Connie Wingler, Dawn Hallsten. DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS: Left to right: Don Kurtz and Keith Wingate: affirmative team; Pete Taylor and Lew Diggs, captain, negative team. Debate Team Talks Its Way to Victory! For the first time in many years Urbana High School produced a first-rate debate team. Sponsored by Mrs. Grifiiths the team placed third in the sectional debate con- test. Two months of research work went into the preparation of the topic. The topic was; Resolved: That Congress estab- lish uniform regulations controlling crimi- nal investigation procedures. Keith Wingate and Don Kurtz feverishly search through files and books for information to attack their foes. Back Stage. PRODUCTION CREW: First row: Julie Johnson. Morey Anderson. Kathy Brown. Second row: Richard Booth. Kitty Squire. David Millie. Kristin Johnson. Third row: Alan Brown. Jon Tomlinson, Paul Kilgore. The Production Crew worked at creating new effects in lighting, props and make-up during the past year. Exciting effects produced by the crew, enlivened the various shows. The only qualifications for crew members was that they be interested in lighting techniques and the back stage technicalities that go into presenting a show. Thunderclouds, violins and lullabys re- sounded through productions, and the use of sim- ple spotlighting added to the entire effect im- pressed on the audience. Props rather than fiats also helped in creating authenticity in plays that shouldn’t be overwhelmed by elaborate back- drops. Tigers Finish in Triumph For the better part of the 1967 season, the Urbana Tigers showed themselves to be a very exciting yet in- consistent football team. The gridders looked good in their season opener, defeating Rantoul 33—8. However, the following week Urbana fell to MacArthur. After Coach Warren Smith made several key changes, the Tigers responded with a 46—6 defeat at Danville. The season continued its up and down ways until the Champaign game. It was in this game that Urbana finally reached its potential. Defensively, the Tigers gridders stopped Champaign’s feared option play, and smothered the Maroon runners with gang tackling. Offensively Urbana opened gaping holes in the Champaign line and scored the clinching touchdown on an 89 yard sustained march which Coach Warren Smith said was, The finest drive I've seen in my coaching career. Another key factor in the Tiger success was the leader- ship of co-captains, Tom Dickinson and Dan Morris. Dickinson received the Pittman award for outstanding lineman and Morris received the Waldron award for out- standing defensive play. Overall, Coach Smith called this season a great team effort and described his team in one word. Courage . Co-captain Dan Morris Upset victory! From row: Head Coach Warren Smith. Rick Lincicome. Ray Kunza, Larry Henderson, Steve Keincr. Blake Weaver. Co-captain Dan Morris. Co-captain Tom Dickinson, Greg Randolph, JelT Smith. Jim D’Uurso, Greg Foster. Second row: Coach John Grcmcr. Bruce Walker. Pete Jones. Craig Bentley, Dana Wandcll, Harvey Treat, Pete Alagna. Pete F.nglcs, Willie Southall. Larry Slircwalt. Mike Rusk, Ardcll Webb. Third row: Mike Rhincy.Tcd Odom. Steve Primmer. Dave Willis. John Norris. Dave Werkman. Steve Anderson, Dave Dillcy, George Poulos, Jim Wilson. Bill Reiss, Dave Ross, Mel Thorne. Back row: Bob Marlin, mgr. Tom Licht, mgr. Jim Kincaid, mgr. Steve Krocs. mgr. Lee Feld- man. Dan Barcithcr. Jon Conlcc, Fred Fejes. Mike Lovett. Varsity Football Schedule UHS OPP Ranioul 33 8 MacArthur 7 13 Danville 46 6 AltholT 7 20 Springfield 32 6 Lincoln 12 13 Mattoon 44 19 Decatur 0 19 Champaign 33 20 Greg Randolph breaks through a gaping hole in the line Ray Kunza shows some “fancy footin!” 69 Danny Morris plays with his new toys. Craig Bentley kicks off... ... and Ray Kunza returns. “Great Team Effort!“ Adrienne Woll'c symbolizes another Tiger victory. Greg Randolph Speedster Willie Southall eludes the stretching arm of a slower opponent. Urban a 33, Champaign 20 l.ed by co-captain Champaign. Tom Dickinson, the Tiger defense demonstrates its effectiveness against pROPtRTy PROPERTI FiOPERFf ’SOPERS ' nmtiv. V ERf V Una � ■ • C Kerry Hopkins and Phil Graham make unusual four-handed catch. Strong Sophs Have Varsity Potential The 1967 sophomore football team lived up to the fine tradition set by previous Urbana teams. The Tigers scored a total of 178 points in 10 games and finished with a win- ning 7—3 record. This year the sophs had a big line which opened up many holes for running backs like Kerry Hopkins and held the opposition to short yardage. Coach Dave Cas- stevens attributed much of the young Tigers' success to their traditional Tiger fight and spirit. Sophomore Football Schedule U.H.S. OPP. Rantoul 14 12 Paxton 32 0 Danville 14 12 MacArihur 7 0 Champaign 18 34 Decatur 35 8 Centennial 7 13 Eisenhower 20 14 Champaign 13 19 Mattoon 18 7 Kinzer, Rick Dcnniston. Third row: Dale Spradling. Steve Bolcy, Bob Hutchinson. Prentice Marshall. Mike Kirby. Paul Beck. Tom Tiedc- mann. John Jacobs. Doug Matthews, Bill Alagna. Danian Butler. Back row: Mgr. John Irlc, Mgr. Herb McPherson. Front row: Rick Rodgers, Tim l.awhcad. Dick Halbcrstadt. Roy Douglas. George Drollinger, Steve Schacllcr, Tom Brown. Chris Cope- land. Kerry Hopkins, Phil Graham. Steve Brown. Second row: Carl Lyman. Ron Scnscnbrcnncr. Ron Henderson, Tom Johnson. Tim O'Mally. Steve D'urso. Leslie Wolfe. Bill Stone, Dave Sutton. Rick Tigers play “Who’s got the ball? Rick Kinzer breaks into the open. Kerry Hopkins grits his teeth and heads up field. Front row: Rich Curcton. Roy Roberts, Gary Shaw, John Sherrod. Larry Abernathy. Mike Giddens, Leon Cardiff. Second row: Dave Thompson. Ron Jordon, Dave Musscy, Jeff Alexander. Chris Brown. Tom Gilmore. Joel Ward. Back row: Chuck Dunn, Charlie Berkow. Jim Krudcnicr. Ken Anderson, Jim Wicsingcr, Paul Stocker. Coach Bill Plymirc. Capt. John Sherrod pulls away from his pursuer. Young Harriers Already Strong Competitors 1967 was a year of change for the Urbana cross- country team. Gene Armer, who had given excellent coaching to Urbana teams for almost twenty years, was gone. The top six runners of the 1966 team, who had led Urbana for three years were also gone. But the tradition of fine Urbana cross-country was not gone. The tradition has continued with a new coach, Bill Plymirc, and with a young team containing only one senior. The acknowledgement of this tradition was evi- dent in the performance of this year’s Tiger runners. Urbana began the season with a victory over Paris and finished the season with a dual meet record of 6—3. The Tigers also did very well in the big meets containing more than thirty schools. In the Paris Invitational, Captain John Sherrod was the individual winner and led his team to second place overall. The highlight of the season was a strong second place finish in the Big 12 Conference Meet. John Sherrod led the team for most of the year until he suffered a painful hip injury. Larry Abernathy, the second man, filled in for John so well that Coach Plymirc awarded him the Captainship for next season. Gary Shaw, just a sophomore was next with juniors Roy Roberts, Mike Giddens, Leon Cardiff, and senior JcfT Alexander rounding out the seven runners. With six men returning next year, there is no doubt that the tradition will be carried on. 74 Larry Abernathy Cross Country Schedule heads downhill at the 1 1 4 mile mark. U.H.S. Opp. Paris 20 43 Champaign 25 33 Paris Invit. 2nd 2nd Danville 36 22 Normal 19 44 Rantoul 27 31 Bloomington 23 36 Peoria Invit. 7th Danville 42 18 Mattoon Invit. 11th Champaign 23 34 Rantoul 30 27 Conference 2nd District 5th A tired Gary Shaw after the district meet. Roy Roberts still strong with 1 mile gone. At the district start, all eyes arc on the starter's gun Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Ass’t. Coach l£d Kerr. Dan May- Thorne. Tom Foster, Ed Kerr. Co-captain Dave Werkman, Mgr. Tom field. Mark Beckrum. Willie Southall. Randy Middleton. Head Coach Campbell Third row: Jim Wilson. Ardcll Webb. Craig Bentley. Co- Oscar Adams Second row: Mgr. Bill Adams. Harvey Treat, Mel captain Bill Mock, Terry Ruppcl, Bill Cothern. Ron Butler Tigers Cope Regional Title, Best Record Ever Bill Mock Sweets the boards 1968 was a year of triumph for Urbana basketball. In addition to winning the regional title, the Tigers won twenty-two games to set its best record in the history of the school. They finished a very close third in one of the state’s toughest conferences, and the greatest triumph of all was defeating arch rival Champaign Central two out of three times, to establish their rule over the twin-cities. With a Team combosed mainly of seniors. Coach Oscar Adams put together an aggressive, experienced and bal- anced team. Top scorer, Ardell Webb. Co-captain Bill Mock and Ron Bitler all had scoring averages within a few points of each other. Co-captain Dave Werkman, Willie Southall, Mark Beckrum and Terry Ruppcl added to the Tiger depth. But the whole season came down to the regional game between Champaign Central and Urbana. The teams had split their two previous games and were battling for twin-city supremacy and the chance to advance further in the state tournament. And the game itself came down to the final 6 seconds with Champaign leading 60—59. They passed the ball into Willie Southall, who dribbled his way toward the basket as the seconds ticked away. Three Champaign players converged on the 5 10 Tiger as he let fly. The ball floated thirty feet through a hushed gymnasium and then swished through the basket with- out touching the rim. 76 Co aptain Dave Workman Willie Southall out manuevers slower opponent 1968 Basketball Schedule U.H.S. Opp. Schlarman Tourney 2nd St. Anthony 85 63 Rantoul 59 47 Decatur 57 65 Bloomington 79 60 Mattoon 58 43 Springfield 65 50 Danville Tourney 3rd Champaign 56 51 Lincoln 37 36 Danville 68 54 Bloomington 70 53 Monticello 80 49 Mattoon 57 49 Unity 76 54 Springfield 73 67 Champaign 51 63 Danville 93 57 Lincoln 65 77 Decatur 54 66 Regional 61 60 77 High above his opponent, Ron Butler zeroes in on the basket Speedy Willie Southall is always a step ahead In firm control. Ron Butler takes the rebound. Rantoul player resorts to unusual head-dribbling to escape the grasp of Bill Mock. Ardell Webb and Ron Butler react to foul call. Front row: Rick Hordcn. Mike Forgus. Leon Fenderson. Tom Brown, Ron Williams, John Huett, Kerry Hopkins. Chris Copeland. Spencer Aiken. Mac Biggers. Kim Anderson. Second row: John Thompson, Bill Slron. Tony Clark. Rick Denniston. Dean Gissing, A. C. Upshaw. Tyrone Kysc. Phil Graham. Jim Moak. Hank Marshall. Mike Davis, Mike Kirby. Back row: Mike Venable, mgr.. Jim Walker. John Berg, Greg Hurscy. Bill Lnglcbrecht. Nick Bristky. Tim Henning, Fred Wal- den. Chris Whalen. Fred Douglas, mgr.. Mr. Plymirc. Sophomore Cagers Mount Stretch Drive After a shaky start and a few ragged performances. Coach Bill Plymire's sophomore cagers settled down and jelled into an efficient unit that came on strong in the last half of the season. The Tigers won only 2 of their first 8 games but came back to win 6 out of 10 in the home stretch which included several reversals that revenged earlier losses and a tremendous triple overtime w in over Champaign. During the season. Ron Williams and Mac Biggers led the scorers with 14.1 and 11.0 averages respectively. Williams also led the team in the rebounding department, but he received some strong support from Kerry Hop- kin, John Huett and Steve Shafer who displayed the fine rebounding strength of the team, a quality that should prove to be a great asset in the future as a varsity unit. 80 Coach Bill Plymire's instructions point the way to victory. Sophomore Cage Schedule UHS OPP. St. Anthony 73 82 Rantoul 65 52 Decatur 51 79 Bloomington 45 65 Mattoon 47 55 Springfield 55 52 Champaign 44 49 Lincoln 37 78 Danville 70 62 Bloomington 60 77 Monticello 55 40 Mattoon 75 52 Unity 72 62 Springfield 68 71 Champaign 58 57 Danville 64 60 Decatur 43 69 Lincoln 69 73 Up for grabs. Kerry Hopkin—a picture of concentration. Ron Williams paces Tiger offence. Tanker Performances Impressive A balance of experienced seniors, improved juniors and developing sophomores paced Stan Summers' tank- ers to one of their most successful seasons, highlighted by an excellent 3rd place finish in district. The Tigers compiled a respectable 4 5—1 record against stiff competition that included 3 close defeats that could have been victories. Among the upperclassmen. Captain Bruce Bowser ended his third year as an outstanding Urbana swim- mer with a 7th place finish in state and was joined by Earl Payne who swam near record breaststroke limes and Dan Bareither who gave the team added depth in the spirits. Among the juniors. Ted Odom again proved his diving skill by placing in district and going on to slate, and Andy Miller swam to the district crown in the 400. Other juniors included Rich Cureton and Creighton Laz in the sprints and Chris Brown in the I.M. and breaststroke. Sophomores John May, Jim Wcisinger and Jim Glaza added valuable eontributions also and sup- plied some much needed depth. Ted Odom shows his state qualifying form. SWIMMING TLAM: Front row: Jim Wcisigcr, John May. Bob Hutch- inson. Mike Klink. Paul Stocckcr, Dave Mussey Second row: Creigh- ton Lac. Paul Spears. Jim Glasa. Chris Brown. Rich Cureton. Back row: Coach Stan Summers. Bruce Bowser. Ted Odom. Karl Payne, Dan Bar- cither, Andy Miller. Mgr. Tom Lichl Swimming Schedule U.H.S. OPP. Normal 42 53 Central 59 36 Centennial 37 58 Danville 21 74 .Springfield 50 45 Bloomington 47 47 Normal Community 64 30 Central 63 32 Danville 36 59 Centennial 46 49 Conference 4th District 3rd Bruce Bowser displays his versatility in the butterfly. Andy Miller opens a turn in practice. Rich Curcton awaits the gun tensely. Earl “the pearl Payne and Chris Brown explode off the blocks in Centennial’s new pool. Captain Pete Alagna shows why he is a conference champ. Grapplers Young, Balanced Despite having only three seniors on the team, the 1968 Tiger grapplers performed admirably. Led by con- ference champion, Pete Alagna. the wrestlers showed the balance and potential that promises more line teams in the future. Grenier's Grapplers compiled a 7—8 record against rugged competition. The strength of the Tiger competi- tors was demonstrated by the fact that five of their eight losses were not decided until the final match. The high point of the season was the district meet where Alagna. Nick Gibala and Eric Aldrich all captured first places with Ron Dix taking seconds. Both Alagna and Gibala reached the State Finals. U.H.S. Wrestling Schedule U.H.S. MacArthur ......................................... lost Centennial..........................................won Mattoon.............................................won Champaign ......................................... lost Rantoul ........................................... lost Decatur ........................................... lost Springfield ....................................... lost Lincoln Tourney.....................................8th Trinity ............................................won Centennial ........................................ won Bloomington ....................................... lost Normal ............................................ won Danville .......................................... won Lincoln ........................................... won Rantoul .......................................... lost Eisenhower ....................................... lost Conference ........................................ 6th District .......................................... 3rd Sectional ......................................... 6th WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Tom Myers. Eric Aldrich. Nick Gibala. Ron Dix, Rod llumcs. Ron Jordan. Pete Alagna. Pete Engels. Karl Lyman. Rick Rodgers. Dave Dillcy, Chris Copeland. Second row: Coach John Grcmcr. Charles Bcrkow. Todd Harrison. Don Kurtz. Bill Brignton. Neil Harrison, Ron Scnnscnbrcnncr, Steve Brown. Daniion Butler. Doug Mathews, Tom Ticdeman, Steve D'urso, Frank Hopper. Mgr. Lee Feldman. Absent: George Drollinger. Bill Isles. Pete Jones, Jcft' Miller. JcfT Stein. David Wilson. Tom Allen, Bill Alagna. Ass'l. Coach Carl Hovdy. Nick Gibala uses leverage fora pin. Winter Conditioning Builds Strong Bodies . . . For many years. Urbana athletes who did not partici- pate in a winter sport but wanted to keep in good physical shape did so through the winter conditioning program. Calisthenics, running, and weightlifting on the school’s new weight machine all helped to give athletes a head start when their own sport began. Man versus Machine. Machine by Universal—Body by Weaver Urbana's complex new machine takes the wait out of weightlifting. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First row: Kim League, Wendy Smith. Sue Campbell Second row: Karla Lancaster, Cathy Odom, Mary Sligcr, Adrienne Wolfe Cheerleaders—Pep Promoters JR. VARSITY CIIEERLLADLRS: Kneeling: Brenda Snead, Mary Powers. Standing: Cindy Dickinson. Sheryl Hill. Shirley Crouse JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Debbie Tinsman. Susie Meyers Standing: Joanne Scott, Barb Finfrock. Barb Ridlcn Superintendent Ray Braun The pleasant task of bringing greetings to the Graduating Class of 1968 and to the Urbana High School student body is a welcome privilege. As 1 write this on Lincoln's Birthday, 1968. I confidently predict that the 1968 ROSEMARY will be a worthy addition to the 57 other ROSEMARIES. The class of 1968 will share its commencement year with two other memorable events, the celebra- tion of the Centennial of the U. of I. and the cel- ebration of Sesquicentennial of the State of Illinois. Seniors of 1968, may you cherish memories of many good times and pleasant associations during your years in Urbana High School. May you look back on them with poignant nostalgia as happy, worthwhile years of rewarding work and play. For you the future holds wonderful opportunities and grave responsibilities. 1 hope that your graduation will be an important step in your progress toward desirable goals and that you may enjoy the benefits of a long, happy, and rewarding life. Board of Education Sealed: Mrs. Rulh Burnham; Dr. Lowell B. Fisher, Pres.; Mr. Harold Miller, Sec. Hack row: Dr. Norris 1.. Brookcns; Mr. Jack D. May; Dr. Peter H. Yankwich; Mr. Lyle Grace. To the Class of 1968 To those members of your class and others who have helped to produce this Rosemary. I want to extend hearty congratulations. As the years ahead dim the details of your activities at U.H.S., the Rosemary will help to re- gain the focus and warmth you enjoyed while you were here. To each of you, as you move another step closer to your goal. I would like to wish for you much success and happiness. R. S. Davis Mr. Richard M. Thompson Our Dean of Boys Mr. Thompson is our Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys at Urbana High School. He has been kept busy this year with administrative duties and counsel concerns. Many students have found Mr. Thompson to be of great help while making plans for their futures. He has held the positions of Co-Chairman of Guidance Committee, and membership in the Homecoming and Traffic Control Committees. 91 Miss Sarah Jane Fisher Guidance Committee; Chairman of Scholastic and Honor Societies: Chairman of Activity and Calender Committee; and sponsor of Girls Social Club. She was serving the second year of a 2-year term as the High School Section Chairman of the National Associa- tion of Women Deans and Counsellors. Our Dean of Girls We will all remember Miss Fisher as one of our coun- sellors and deans. She was also an Assistant Principal. Her duties did not end there though. She was Co-Chairman of A New Addition to the Administration Mr. Sini was new to Urbana High School this year. He came to us from Elmwood Park where he was Head of the English Department. He was serving as Curriculum Co-ordinater and Assistant Principal at U.H.S. Mr. Joseph Sini 92 MARJORIE ADAMS—B.A.. M.S.; U. of I.. U. of Iowa; Librarian. OSCAR ADAMS— B.S.. M.S.: U. of I.: Safety, and Driver's Ed.: Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. BL.AKELYN ALBRIGHT B.A.; Muhlen- burg College; English. EUGENE B. ARMER B.Ed., M.S.: E.I.U., U. of I.; Health. Safety. P.E. MARIE L. BAUER—A.B.. M.A.: Mil- likan U.. U. of I.; Alcgbra; F.T.A.. A.F.S. SUZANNE BORST A.B., M.S.; Monmouth College. U. of I.; Biology. KENNETH BRUCE Vocational Ed. Counselor. GORDON BURGESS—B.A.. M.Ed.: U. of N. Dakota. U. of L: World History, Civics. DAVE CASSTEVENS B.S.. M.A.; E.I.U.. U. of I.: I.C.E.. Wood: Soph. Football Coach. Ass’t Track Coach. CAROLYN C. CONRAD B.S., M.S.; Purdue; Chemistry. LINDA DAMMERS B.S.. M.A.; Lawrence U.. U. of I.; Latin; Latin Club. JULIA DENGLER—B.S.. M.Ed.; Texas Tech. Col- lege. West Texas State U.; Home Ec.; F.H.A. WILLIAM DeVORE-B.M.. M.M.; Illinois Weslcvan U.; Chorus. Madrigals. MARY C. DIX—B.S.; Ohio State U.: English. CHARLOTTE DOLAN-B.S.; German; Ger- man Club. GORDAN DREMAN- B.A.. M.A.; I.S.U.. U. of I.; Special Education. PATRICIA EGAN- B.A.. M.A.; Rosary College. U. of L: French; Co-Sponsor French Club. Co-Sponsor A.F.S. CHRISTY ELLIOT - B.F.d.; W.I.U.. U. of L; Shorthand. Office Machines. Secretarial Practice: F.B.L.A. Club. NANCY EPSTEIN A.B.; Spanish. SUSAN FOCKLER B.S.; U. of L: Math. English. JOHN M. GARTH B.S.. M.Ed.: E.I.U.. U. of I.: Marketing, Coordinator D.E.. Director Adult Education. DELORES D. GOODELL- B.A.: U. of L; U.S. History. JOHN A. GREMER—B.S.: U. of L; P.E.. Driver's Ed.; Line Coach Football. Head Wrestling Coach. BARBARA GRIFFITH—B.S.: I.S.U.; Speech. Drama, World Literature. English: Thespians. Debate Club. HAZEL HASTY B.S.. MS.; Bradley U.. U. of L; Home Econ.; F.H.A. VERA HEALY —Teacher's Aid. RICHARD HEATH—B.S., M.S.; E.I.U.; Industrial Arts. ROSE L. HEWITT B.A., M.A.; U. of Colorado. U. of I.; English. Dept. Head. Guidance Counselor. 93 JARREL HOFER—B.S.. MS.: Vocational Metal. Power Mechanics. Wood. LEANAH HOGSETT-BS.. M.S.; U. of Missouri. U. of I.: Learning Disabilities. JO HULETT— B.A.: Wellesley: Registran, Head of Office. STANLEY R. HYNES B.A.. M.S.. M.A.; U. of I.: English: Echo. ROBERT E. JORGENSEN B.M.. M.M.; Illinois Wesleyan: Concert Band. Marching Band. ED KERR B.S.. M.S.; S.I.U.. Indiana U.: Driver’s Ed.. P.E.: Ass't Soph. Football Coach, Ass’t Varsity Coach. Head Baseball Coach. ALVERA M. KNOX B.A.. M.A.; Yankton College. U. of Denver. U. of Arkan- sas: Head Librarian. MILDRED LAWSON— B.A., M.A.: U. of L: World History—1.2.3. U.S. History: Advisory Committee. Honor Societies. DAVETTE LEE—A.B.; Olivet Nazarene College; English. DELENE LEE— B.S.: Mississippi College: Typing I. Business Survey. CAROL LESEURE A.B.. M.A.; U. of L; English 7; Rosemary. SALLY LOCK- WOOD—B.A.: Buena Vista College: English 5.6.7,8: Junior Class Sponsor. ALEEIA McCLEARY A.B.; Wheaton Col- lege; World History. JACK E. McNEVIN B.S.. M.S.: U. of I.: Bookccping; Guidance Counselor. ANNE MeWHORTER—B.S.: Mississippi Stale U.: P.E.: Orchcsis. HELEN MEADE—Secretary to Deans and Athletic Di- rector. HELEN M’-.lER-B.A.. M.A.: U. of L: Typing. Business Survey. DR. FRANK O’BLOCK B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.; Youngstown U.. Bowling Green State U.. U. of I.; Psychol- ogist. BETTY JANE OVER HOLT—B. A.. M.Ed.: Michigan State U.. U. of L: Guidance Counselor. LINDA PERRY B.A.: Park Col- lege: Algebra-3.4. Geometry 1.2. WILLIAM C. PLYMIRE—B.S.: U. of I.; P.E.. Safety. Health: Head Cross Country Coach. Soph. Basketball Coach. Ass’t Track Coach. DOROTHY REDMAN—B.S.; Illinois State U.: Economics. JANNE RETZER— Secretary to Supervisor of Trade and Industrial Education. SARAH RISSER -Library Clerk. JOHN ROBERTSON-B.S.. M S.. Adv. Cert.; U. of I.: Trade and Industrial Ed. Supervisor, Dept. Chairman. RUTH ROSS B.F.A., M.A.: U. of Oklahoma. U. of I.; Art; Art Club. ROBERT E. RUNDUS—B.A., M.Ed.; Park College. U. of I.; Geometry. Senior Math, Analytic Geometry. Probability; Math Club. HERB SLIGER—B.S., M.Ed.: U. of L: P.E.. Driver's Ed.; Head Track Coach, Ass’t Foot- ball Coach. Winter Conditioning Program. HELEN SMITH—Secretary to Principal. PAUL SMITH MS.; U. of I.; Physics; Jets Club. WARREN SMITH B.S.. M.A.; Wisconsin State U.. U. of I.; P.E.. Health; Head Football Coach. Ass’t Track Coach. PATRICIA SMOOT B.S.. M.A.; U.S. His- tory. DONNA STORM—B.A., M.A.; U. of S. Dakota, U. of Wyoming; English; Junior Class Co-Sponsor. FRANCOISE STRAVIN- SKY—L.L.B., M.A.: U. of Paris. U. of I.; French: French Club. RICHARD THOMAS M.S.: U. of I.; World History. Sociology; Sen- ior Class Co-Sponsor. MARCIA WEIS B.S.; E.I.U.; Civics. MAX L. WHITE—B.Ed., M.A.; U. of I.; World Geography. Earth Science. Always Willing to Help Custodians: Front row: Ed Simpson. Jim Roberts. Ed Edwards. Don McCartney Back row: Marvin Bell, Elmer Spencer. Bob Ross. Bill Fredericks Cooks: Mary Grace Stevens. Delores Baker. Hazel Miller. Edna Car- dirt-. Lcla Archer. Floris Hudson. Lois Randolph. Helen Tinchcr Ready to Prepare Our Favorites 95 Presenting the Seniors of 1968 “We arc winners, that's our fate. We’re the class of '68.” This was the seniors’ motto, and they lived up to it. In May of 1967, they gave the seniors a successful prom with “Daisies Won't Tell as the theme. During the year, the class worked for a reunion of the class of'68 in '68. 96 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Tom Campbell, Pres.: Malinda Steele, Sec. Back Row: Steve VanArsdcll, V. Pres.: Martha Thornbcrry. Publicity Chm.; Greg Foster. Trcas. Bill Adams Eric Aldrich Jeffrey Cordrey Alexander Gail Anderson Elizabeth Ellen Anderson Steve Anderson Linda Bair Steve Bair Judith Ray Baker Pamela Barcus Dan Barcilhcr Mike Barndollar Wilma Gaye Barnett Kathleen Bays Shelby M. Bcckrum Craig E. Bentley Dennis Birt Donna Jo Blume Janice Renee Boilct Joyce Bohlcn Lillian Bolton Bruce Bowser Chris Bonner Kristen Bradshaw “What Do I Do Next?” Draft, College, Work Christine Ann Brash Mikhacl J. Brandhorsl David Joseph Brightbill Frank Bridgewater Marina Anne Britsky Pamela Broderick Alan Brown Sherry Brown Bruce Brown Luther Bryant Cheryl Ann Byers Dale Caldcr Steven D. Campbell Tom Campbell SucCampball Willie Vee Carey George Richard Carlisle Jr. Vivianc Caro zi Robert Carpenter Thomas K. Carson Morris Carwile Marjorie Cavincss Howard Robert Clark Rebecca Sue Clark Stephen Howard Clark Mona Lynn Covert Joe Coats Richard Coad Kathy Costello Jack Cook Catherine Crain Linda Jayne Crist Chris Cutler Kathryn Curry Roger Dalton Wanda Dart Slide Rule, Scarlet Letter, Scholastics Janice Susan Davis Carl Michael Deck Jim DcHaven Bette de'Wine Tom Dickenson Lew Diggs David W. Dillcy Carol Douglas Carol Ann Douglas Lcann Douglas Linda Drummond Gayc Dunn Anita D'Urso David Dye Steve Earley Mark Charles Ellis Steve Farmer Cynthia Ann Ficldbindcr Laurel Anne Fitzgerald Melissa Ann Filbey Stephen Forbes Alex Foster Gregory F. Foster Kathy Franklin Steve Gerdemann Joann Freeman James Robert French Richard Clacys Frederick Last Name First— Fill in the Forms Tom Gilmore Lcnorc Glaser Steve Goglia Ann Goodman James Gray Nancy Gullian Brenda Grob Kermit Gregory Donnie Hacker Kathleen Hackctt Sheila Diane Hahn Donald Hamm Barb Hansen Elizabeth Hanson Karen Ruth Hanson Cecil Harmon Darrell Hart Daryl Harsha Thomas E. Harnsberger Terry Allen Harvey Kcrric Lee Henderson Everett William Hedrick Mary Hcinlz Gary Hawk Larry P. Henderson Valeric Henderson Debbie Hewitt Donald Herron Clifford L. Hines Robert Hinkley David Hiltlc Lynnette Houk Deborah Hulsizcr Debra Hutchcraft Gordon Bruce Hutchens Dwight Iscnhowcr Marilyn Isles Bobby Jackson Terry Jackson Mary Kathleen Jacobs Ken Johnson Joyce Jewell Joy Jewell Kristin Johnson Russel Jones Ron Jordan Mary Elizabeth Jorgensen Conna Elizabeth Judy Edmund Keller Judith Keller Kimberly Keller Maryann King Jocclync Kolb Steve Kroes Kay Kummerow Sarah Kruger Raymond C. Kunza Don Kurtz Gail I.ambdin Karla Kay Lancaster A CT, SA T, College Boards, etc. Loretta Law Marjorie LcVallc Rhea Jane Licht Rick Lincicomc Sue Longcnbaugh John Lovell Carol Matthews Bob Marlin ?!? William Alan May Rachel Sylvia McAllister Janie McArthur Phyllis McCann Norlyn Lyle McCormick Steven R. McNaltin Terry McLennan Jenny McFarlanc Bonnie Lou McPherson Connie Sue McPherson Randy Middleton Nancy Meade Kathy Mock Paula Meyers Steve Moore Mary A. Moore David Daniel Morris Thomas W. Moyer Julia Murphy Ann Musscy David Nance Lanny Nesmith Larry Wayne Newman John Norris Sharon Nugent James Kim O'Conner Thomas O'Conner Cathy Odom Earl Robert Payne III Jackie Page Marilyn Susan Ormsbcc Melody Peacock Brenda Polston Robert Perry Pam Perry Gary Porter Larry Porter Cindy Prather Bette Ann Ramstadt Chris Rahn Mary Frances Reed Emily Regnier Mike Reid David Reiner William L. Reiss Virginia Reuter Susan Ann Rhoades Jocllcn Rich Daniel Lee Roney Charistc La Vonne Roberson Bill Robertson Laura Rincy Marcella Rose Peggy Rosenberger David Ross Terry Ruppcl Frances Ann Sarnccki Anita Rush Diana Rush Sherry Rush Prank Sawyer Stephanie Scharf F.Iainc SchclHcr Joy Schroedcr Joanne Lynn Schwart Robert Scott Barbara Lynn Scyler Laurie Shannon Thomas A. Seymore Joel Shoemaker Marilyn Shumate Robert Shotts Janet Siems Peggy Siler N. Lynn Simpson Melissa Silliman Joan L. Sinclair Bess Singly Susan L. Slcetcr Charles Slife Mary Sliger Linda F. Smith Peggy Joan Smith Wendy Ann Smith Cynthia Lee Snearly Marsha Ann Snead Kathryn Squire Garret J. Sroncc Robert Alan Starr Charles Stahl Malinda Ann Steele Sue Stein Scott Stephen William Steiner Mike Stewart Lawrence D. Stircwalt - Constance J. Stout Anita Summit William R. Sutton Sandy Swann Richard Talmadge Nancy Tate Julia Theobald Donald Pierce Taylor Jr. David Thompson Martha Thornberrv Harry M.Ticboul ill Peter Titus To Remember Us by-Class Gift Leonard Wade Linda Walker Patrick Walsh Marsha Walsh Dana Wandcll Mark Aldrich Warwick Blake Weaver Rita Webb Rosalie Weeks David Workman David Westwaler Mark J. Wetzel Christine Elaine Woodworth Robert Stuart John Zcigler John F. Wooldridge Tonita Ann White Robert H. While Kathy Whitson Joan W'ikofT Ellen Gale Wikoff Sheryl Ann Wilkinson Ollic Williams Janet Marie Willis David Willis Cindy Lou Wilson Georgia Jean Wilson George Wayne Wilson Lynda Winglcr Gail Winkelmann Adrienne Wolfe Gloria Woods Good-bye, Hermie Grinklebinder! 114 Sophs Stan Early The first things the sophomores had to think about were getting used to class meetings, being organized and learning the system of high school in general. Once the gears were set in motion, the sophomores began to think about raising money for their starving treasury. They hoped to give a carnival in the gym. Food, activities and a band would provide the enter- tainment for all. Sophomore Class Officers: Andy Green, Publicity Chairman; Judy Sirkis. Trcas.: Rene Krasnow. V-Prcs.; Chris Martin, Pres. Soph, boy turns to his locker. Soph, girl looks for help. Juniors Plan Prom The juniors were faced with the problem of earning money this year. They sold mums at homecoming. This was the first year that this had been tried. It proved to be very successful. Bottle drives, car washes and university viewing oc- cupied the rest of their time. Because of their am- bitious efforts, they were able to give the seniors a beautiful prom. Eager juniors present ideas. Junior Class Officers: SEATED: Melissa Turner. V-Prcs.; Cindy Dickinson. See.; STANDING: Terry Plater. Publicity- Chairman; Cloydia Hill. Pres.: Rick Cox. Trcas. ' - “We’re So Great. We’re So Fine. We’re the Class of ’69.” Charles Abernathy. Larry Aber- nathy. Pete Alagna. Linda Albin, Barb Algcc. Judy Allen. Tom Al- len. Clark Anderson. Morric Anderson Rex Apperson, Sherrie Ash. Dwight Babbs. Barb Baibach. Vicki Barcus. Roberta Barden. Julie Barrymore. Rose Ann Ball. Beth Benner Larry Blackard, Larry Blanton, Betty Bohl. Richard Booth. Frank Bradford. Donna Bray. Bill Brighton. Marsha Brookcy. Clayton Brown Pat Brown. Steve Brown. Sue Bryant. Kathy Burkholder. Rick Burmcistcr, Kathy Burt- ncss. Teresa Callc. James Can- trell, Leon Cardiff Danny Carlcy. John Caroll. Fran- cis Chambers. Mike Chambers. F.llcn Chamberlain. Linda Chris- tians. Ron Chubb. Nanette Cisnc. Carmen Clark Jody Clark. Phillip Clark. Sue Clow. Mark Colclasurc. Beth Concrty, John Conlcc. Rick Cox. Bob Crane. Barb Craw ford Jancnc Crorkin, Shirley Crouse, George Camming. Judy Cupper- ncll. Rich Curcton, Caitcy Cur- ley, Mike Daly. Merry Danner. Shirley Dart Pat Davis. Julia Dawn. Cheryl Day. Cindy Dickenson. Gary Dil- Icy. Ron Dix. Robert Douglas. Sue Drysdalc, Debbie Duckworth Chuck Dunn. Dave Dunn. Ken Durst. Syril Eascly, Dave Em- mert, Pete Engels, Fred Fcjcs. Tory Fiedler. Barb Finfrock Linda Foltz. Mary Fonncr. John Foran, Barb Ford. Robert Ford. Tom Foster. Linda Franklin. Uli Fraucnfcltcr. Ted Fritzcn Gayle Frownfcltcr. Nick Gibala, Nancy Gartner. Mary Gcldcr. Linda George. Mike Giddcns. Robert Giclow, Martha Gilli- land. Glyn Gough Gary Grace. Pal Grady, Bob Gravely, Meg Gray. Joe Grind- Icy, Marilyn Grittcn. Nancy Gudgcl. Jim Guthcric. Steve Hackett “ What Are We Going To Do with 300 Footballs?” Steve Hagar. Ron Hagerman. Sherrie Haight. Dawn llall- sten. Jan Hannah. Jim Har- ney. Bill Harrison. Becky Mar- sha, Frank Hart Janette Hartman. Cheryl Hay- den. John Hayes, Jean Haynes. Gay Heinnman. Pam Hender- son. Jill Hesse. Wendy Hesse. Susie Hewkin Cloydia Hill. Cheryl Hiltibran, Charlene Hinkle. Sue Hodgeman. Steve Horodenski, Peggy Hubert. Doris Hudson. Julia Hull. Rod Humes Ralph Hurscy. Robert Hutchin- son. Jan Jackson. Jean Jackson. Bessie Jamerson. Bill Johnson. Glenn Johnson. Julie Johnson. Terry Johnson Charles Jones. Pete Jones, Ra- gini Joshi. Rosiland Judd. Betsy Karlbcrg, Donna Keister. Sonja Keller. Kathy Kemercr, Vance Kcplcy Steve Kicncr. Paul Kilgore. Avon Killion. Kathy Kimbrcll, Joyce King. Sally Klute, Linda Koepke. Lisa Kosowski. Jim Krudenicr Margaret Laccr. Barb Logston. Sallic Lawler. Creighton I.az. Kim League. Larry Lee. Bonnie Leigh. Tom Licht, Kay Living- ston Janet Long. Lynn Longenbaugh, Jim Lorenz, Debbie Love. Richard Macky. Mary Mainous, Alice Malmstadt, Gayle Man- del, Don Manning Kathy Martinic. Ken Martinic, Dan Mayfield. Jeanne MacAr- ihur. Mike McCartney. Bob McCloy. Sue McIntosh. F.liza- bet McIntyre. Debbie McKnclly Scott McNeil. Paula Meredith. Andy Miller. JelT Miller. Rita Miller. Max Mitchell. Candy Moore, Lynn Moore. Mark Morris Doug Moscly. Becky Mueller. Dennis Mueller. Sylvia Murrell. Judy Muse, Ann Ncucks. Da- vid Nichols. Dan Oakes, Ted Odom Mary Okincyzc, Paula Olaiver. Linda Opperman, Caroline Ordal, Wendy Pacenta. Sue Pal- terson. Candy Pave. LaCulia Peacock. Nancy Perkins “Have You Seen Any Pop Bottles Lately?” Carol Peters. Leslie Phillips. Terri Plater. Marlene Porter. Bill Powers. Mary Powers. Nancy Pettigrew, Kay Rada- baugh, Diane Rannebarger Helen Reilly. John Rcingardt. John Replingcr. Diane Rey- nolds. Diane Rhoades. Jackie Rice. Roy Richardson. Barb Ridlen. Roy Roberts Barb Robertson. Connie Roney. Rosemary Madden. Connie Ro- senberger. Jean Rosenberry. Lilma Ross. Sarah Rowe. Vir- ginia Rowland. Patty Ruppcl Mike Rusk. Jane Sadorus. Jim Sanantonio, Pat Sarver. Patty ScafT. Harriett Scharf. Carol Schloz, Pam Schmidt. Lyn Schoonover Paul Schrcibcr. Margie Schrcib- cr, Sam Scllc. Dennis Seth. Jane Schidlcr. Nancy Shull. Ken Siler. Virginia Sinklcr. Peggy Slife Jeff Smith. Pam Smith. Tom Smith. Tom Smith. Virginia Smith. Linda Smock, ftoy Smuckcr. Debbie Snead. Willie Southall Frank Sowers. Crissan Spencer. Gloria Stamm. Ben Stankc. Sue Stanley. Jeff Stein. Bob Stokes. Barb Talmadgc. Stuart Tarr Wanda Thomas. Adana Thomp- son. Sandy Thompson. Mel Thorne, Kara Tinsman. Harvey Treat. Daryl Trodgen. Vorgen Trzosz. Chris Tucker Brenda Turner, Melissa Turner. Steve Tyler. Dan Unger. Pam Utley, Vicki Van Cleave, Pam Veach, Ellen Walden, Bruce Walker Donna Walravcn, Sharon Wal- ton. Mary Ward. Greg Warren. Becky Watson, Valerie Webb, Deborah Webber. Rosalind Webber. Katie Weed Jane Weisinberg. Barb Weller, Bob Workman. Charlene Werts. Steve Wertz, Pam Wheatley, Stephanie Wiggam. Debbie Wil- cock. Laura Willis Jim Wilson, Linda Wilson, Paul Wilson. Christine Yapp. Pauline Yardy “ We’ve Got Spirit. We’re in the Know. We’re the Class of 70.” Toni Abernathy. Lewis Adams. Russell Adkins. Bill Alagna. Cassic Alexander. Jim Allen. Kim Anderson. Steve Anderson. Scott Anderson Bill Applcbcc, Mia Atkins. Val- eric Bailey. Kathy Bair. Susan Bair. Tom Baker. Edith Balbach. Don Barrett. Bob Barrowman Joy Barthelemy. Joe Base hart. Sarah Bateman. Paul Beck. John Bclk. Pat Bell. John Bennett, John Berg, Mary Lou Bialeski McEvory Biggcrs. Steve Bolcy. Marty Bothwcll, Shirley Boyd, Jody Boyer, Charlene Brash, Linda Brazclton, Anita Brewer. Nick Britsky Cathy Brown. Helena Brown, Philip Brown. Phyllis Brown. Robillcc Brown, Tim Brown, Chas. Burkholder, John Burks, Allen Burwcll Darrel Busick. Damian Butler, Bob Carson, Carrie Carter. Laurie Casagrande. Cathy Ca- laldo. Joe Cavins. Carol Charles, Joe Chevalier Connie Childs. Tony Clark. Kar- en Cler. Mike Clink, John Coad, Jackie Coleman. Terry Collins. Vicki Comstock. Chris Copeland Tari Corray. Janie Cowart. Mon- ica Cox, Mike Cramer. Elliot Crist. Cheryl Croger. Chissing Chang. Gloria Davis. Linda Da- vis Marsha Davis, Mike Davis, Steve Davis. Tom Dcardorf. Tim Dccn. Dennis Dchavcn, Rick Dcnniston. Donald Dobbins. Pam Donze Debbie Douglas. Fred Douglas. Doris Duckworth. Gay Du Franc, Rhonda Duncign, Mary Beth Dunn. Steve D’Urso. Linda Duvall. Terri Eastcn Nancy Ebcrhardt, Arcc Edibcrta, Bill Englcbrccht. Linda Espcn- schicd. Linda Eyestonc. Glenn Farber. Vicki Fash, Mary Fcc- ly, Jim Feller Richard Fisher. Kim Fishes, Don Flemming, Elaine Flem- ming, Ed Policy. Don Fonncr, Lois Foster, Douglas Franklin. Kathy Fredericks “Ok! Let’s Get Organized y y Deborah Friedman. Cindy Ful- ler. Debbie Garmon, Rick Gar- rison. Mary Gales. Charles Gcr- ron. Dean Gissing, Steve Givens. Jim Glasa Joe Goglia. Randy Goyne. Ginger Graham. Phil Graham. Cclita Gray. Andy Green. Pal Griffis. Steve Grindlcy. Linda Groningcr Sherrie Hadficld. Dick Hal- berstadt, Larry Hamm. Craig Hanson, Erica Hanson. Rick Harden. Mary Harrington. Otis Harris. Todd Harrison Paul Hartman. Tim Harvey. Karen Hatter. Bob Sperger. Lin- da Hays. Tim Hcaly, George- Anne Hebrank. Barbara Hei- kolT. Larry Henderson Ron Henderson. Tim Henning. Sheryl Hill. Dennis Hindman, Marsha Hoffman. Bruce Hola- day. Kerry llopkin. Frank Hop- per, Carrie Huber Conny Hubert. John Huett, Mike Humes. Gloria Hunt, Greg Hurscy, Robert llurscy, Tony Hutchinson. John Irlc. John Jacobs Jessica Jahiel. Sten Johansen. Ambra Jones, Kathy Jones. Nancy Jones. Pcrccll Jones. Tom Johnson. Linda Johnston. Sue Kclkcr Dorothy Kelley, Rick Kinzer. Marjorie Klulc. Gary Knakc. Karen Koehcr. Richard Kovcll, Renee Krasnow, Mike Kroes. Lyronc Kysc Gladys Lain. Steve Lamothe, Pat Landers, Debbie Langen- dorf, Ken Larimorc. Melinda Larsen. Jeanne La Valle, Tim Lawhead, George Leming Jim Leonard. Christine Lillard, Craig Little Rebecca Little. Brenda Long. Vicki Long. John Looper, Becky Lovell, Andy Lovenguth Kevin Lusk. Carl Lyman. Becky Majors. Bruce Mamcr, Carol Marlah. Chris Martin. Martha Martin, Susan Masurah, Doug Mathews Jackie Mathews, Mary Matz, Ford Maulzc, Marilyn Maxwell, John May. Phyllis Maynard. Donald Mays. Beth McClurg, Sandy McCormick A Hall of Our Own Kim McDadc, Barb McDonald, Lynn McMahan. Herb McPher- son. Jcanic MeWithy. Gary Mi- chael. Carlyle Miller. Doris Mil- ler. Pamela Miller Virginia Miller, Jim Moakc. F.d Molck. Wanda Molcnhaurt, Meredith Moore. Shelley Moore. John Morrison, Ron Morrow. Gayle Mosley Dave Mussey, Susie Myers. Tom Myers. Diane Nall, Mike Nesbitt. Patty Nichols. Chuck Norman. Tim O'Malley, Mary Ordall Cathy O'Shea, Chris Otten, Rog- er Paden, Sue Page. Rita Palm- er. Kent Paris. Cindy Parkin- son, Chris Patterson. Bill Patton Sherry Peacock. Don Pendleton, Bruce Peterson. Debbie Petti- crew. Duane Petty, Jan Pitman. Steve Pittman. Steve Poore, Cindy Postclwait Nancy Ragle. Joe Rannebarger. Bob Replinger, Ruth Ann Rid- dell. Beth Roblcc. Chuck Rog- ers. George Rogers. Rick Rog- ers. Bonita Rollins Valcta Russell. Kay Sanders. Mike Sarver. Lllcn Sawyer, Ky- la Saylor. F.lla Schoonover. Lisa Schoonover. Bill Schoonover. Jo- anne Scott Linda Scott. Linda Scrumagcr, Gary Scroggis. Steve Sefeik. Ron Scnscnbrcnncr, David Scylcr, Dan Seymour. Gary Shaw, Jim Shelton Shirley Sheppard, Nancy Shin- nemann. Jim Shoemaker. Caro- line Siler. Judy Sirkis. Clark Smith. Connie Smith. Diane Smith. Vicki Smith Brenda Snead. Shirley Soo. Jane Southwood. Paul Speers. Dale Spradling. Lynn Sroncc. Jane Stanley. Betty Steinberger. Jay Steel Christen Stem, Charlene Stepp. Debbie Stewart. John Stewart, Shirley Stillwell. Paul Stocckcr, Denise Stole. Bill Stone. Teresa Stone Debbie Sullivan. Dave Summers. Betsy Sutton. Dave Sutton. Dana Swann, Bob Symmonds. Sarah Tabor. Denise Taylor, Sammy Taylor “ Whatever Happened to Homemade Ice Cream?” Debbie Tcppcr. Deane Thadi- son, Diane Thadison, Steven Thomas. John Thompson. Sheryl Thomason. Elaine Thorne, Lor- raine Ticdcman. Tom Ticdcman Ray Timponc. Debbie Tinsman. Eddie Tolley. A. C. Upshaw. Chuck Valentine. Candy Vaught. Mike Venable. Pat Vogel. Pat Wagoner Leslie Wakcland. Fred Walden. James Walker. Patty Walker. Harvey Wall. Kathryn Wallace. Alice Waller. Karen Wann. Dcbby Ward Joel Ward. Judy Warner, Julia Wale. Judith Watkins. Nina Wattcnburg. Jim Wcisigcr. Ed Wells, Beverly West water, Wendy Wetzel Chris Whalen. Bob Wikoff. Ike Williams. Mike Williams. Ron Williams. Sarah Williams. Sonja Williams. Dave Wilson, Gary Wilson Leon Wilson. Robert Wilson, Karen Wilt. Connie Winglcr, Sandra Winglcr. Leslie Wolfe, Sherrie Wood. Pam Woodard. Beverly Woods Jane Wrathcr. Julia Wade. Den- nis DcHaven, David Dixon. Joe Miller Sew Your School Wardrobe with Fabrics from JULIE ANN FABRICS Downtown Chompoign Church and Neil Congrolulotions to the Clow of 1968 MONTGOMERY WARD Urbano'j Complete Department Store Phone 367-6692 Best Wishes from JANITOR SUPPLIES, INC. SINCE 1950 JOANNE’S DANCE STUDIO 1612-14-16 Neil St. . BALLET . ACROBATIC . TOE . JAZZ . TAP . BATON DRILL . BABY BALLET Trained Abroad 12216 W. MAIN JOANNE L. FOLTZ URBANA, ILLINOIS Bollet Specialist Phone 367-6911 Champaign, III. The Best of Luck Compliments of URBANA PURE MILK CO. Grode A Dairy Products For Convenient Home Delivery Phone 367-1124 BLUM'S to the Class of 1968 from URBANA SHOE REPAIR 122 West Main Urbana, III. Collector of Fajhionj 124 N. Neil Chompoign CUSTOM CARE CLEANING 615 S. Wright Phone 356-1355 612 E. Doniel Champaign Congratulations to the Class of 1968 THE BLOSSOM BASKET FLOWER SHOP 809 North Cunningham Phone 367-8365 THE RED ROOSTER Country Clother Headquarters Tie Red Rooster Urbana, Illinois Lincoln Square Phone 367-0714 EMPIRE BEAUTY SALON 367-9783 117 W. Elm Urbana, Illinois “Complete Beauty Service HALBERSTADT FLORIST 703 South Race Urbano, Illinois Phone 367-4335 FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS Bulovo Omego Hamilton Silverware WHITTAKER’S JEWELRY STORE Watch Repairing Engraving 133 West Moin St. Urbana, III. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 HARLOW AND MEADE’S SHELL SERVICE Vine and Green Urbana FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Champaign, Illinois Save Now Sove Here Where the weather is always fair, the parking convenient and the selections unmatched ... in the heart of Urbana LINCOLN SQUARE THE NEW AJSOD EXCITING CARSONS Welcome to Carsons. Every- thing is designed to make your shopping here profitable and convenient. You’ll like the distinctiveness and individu- ality of Carsons, too, where fashion is your passport to pleasure. LINCOLN SQUARE Compliment� of Visit CENTRAL FINANCE AND LOAN the 304 S. Neil St. Champaign, III. Phone 352-4201 URBANA-LINCOLN HOTEL a delightful place RONEY'S WHITE SPOT LUNCH for your visiting Chili ond Home-mode Soup Speciality—Tenderloin relatives or friends ond other Sondwichei located in Lincoln Square THOMAS in Urbana PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 205 Eo� t Main Street Best Wishes to the Seniors CARLE PHARMACY 602 W. University Ave. Urbana, Illinois 337-3250 To The Class of 1968 Congratulations Upon Your Graduation To The Undergraduates CARRY ON! Your Grandparents and parents have traded at Knowlton Bennett’s for eighty years. We have enjoyed serving you too, during your school years. Whatever your walk in life, we will appreciate your continued patronage, and we pledge you efficient service. We can give you the best of service on all photographic equipment and film processing. We Lead in the Following Lines DRUGS, BOOKS, GIFTS, STATIONERY, CAMERAS, PICTURE FRAMING KNOWLTON BENNETT Your REXALL Store Phone 367-2100 135-137 Main Street, Urbana Studio Phone 367-2100 WHEN THE OCCASION CALLS FOR MOVING CALL UNITED VAN LINES HUTCHCRAFT VAN SERVICE, INC. 1708 N. Lincoln Ave., Urbana 365-3333 'Meet your friends here for a root beer. DOG “N” SUDS Philo Road, Urbana Compliment� of THE CARD SHOP Lincoln Square Urbana BRASH FLOWER SHOP Flowers and Gift� 126 W. Moin Phone 367-8341 Urbano TEPPER’S ACE HARDWARE Phone 367-1602 119 W. Moin Urbano. III. BAKER’S APPAREL Ladies' and Children's Apparel and Shoes 129 W. Main 367-7230 BAKERS DOZEN 802 W. Univertity Urbano. Illinoi� Congratulations Clot� of 1968 school music SERvICE.inc 101 E. green street champaign, illinois Compliment� of BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 30 E. John St. Chompoign W. LEWIS CO. Champaign’s Leading Department Store SMITH DRUG CO. WALGREEN AGENCY Oscar Adams, R.Ph. 108 E. Main St. Urbana, III. Quolily Furniture—Floor Carpet 119023 E. Univerjify Chompoign, III. ROYAL CLEANERS LAUNDRY A little finer—o little more careful 508 E. Green Street Chompaign, Illino.� Phone—352-4444 354-1853 BARSCH FLORIST, INC. 117 W. University Av«. Champaign BEAN ELECTRIC Phan® 352-4234 Clothing for Men. Young Men. and Ladies JOS, KUHN CO. AND HARDWARE Downtown Champaign 8 MATTHEWS HAIR STYLISTS Jf 101 103 West Main f Hair shaping, our speciality f'nd us fast in the yellow pages. Urbana, Illinois For the Class of '68 Thank You and The Best Wishes in the Near Future j I I STUDIO 610 East Green Street Champaign, Illinois We enjoy supporting the activities and accomplishments of students of Urbana High School. It is also our privilege to present miniature diplomas to Seniors at graduation time. We invite you to use our complete banking services CHAMPAIGN COUNTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Main at Broadway—Urbana McBrides drugs inc. Champaign and Urbana —Mirrors— all typos of vanity mirrors . . . and vanity mirror troys. —Picture Frames— Custom-made. Many styles to choose from. BACON VAN BUSKIRK GLASS COMPANY Lincoln Square, U. THUNDERBIRD BOOK STORE Popcrbocks—School Supplios Thundcrbird Court, 710 South Goodwin Urbono, Illinois—61801 Phono 344-0605 Congratulations Seniors LEE WILSON JEWELERS 118 W. Main Urbono, III. Best Wishes Class of '68 The Furniture Showplace CARTER’S FURNITURE 410 N. Vine, Urbana Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 THE MAGNAVOX COMPANY Urbana, Illinois HOODS PHARMACY Hollywood and Vine Urbana, Drive-In Prescription Service Luck to'-Me Citizens with a Future from Urbana the City with a Future URBANA ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE Compliments of APPERSON’S PLUMBING HEATING CO. H. C. Hoskins Congratulation� to the Clo� � of 1968 ARROW GLASS CO. 608 N. Cunningham Urbcno, lllinoit BUCK’S PHARMACY 708 S. Goodwin—T-Bird Court Pre� ription ond Covnetic Hcodquorter� 344-3952 r S BOOKSTORE PHONE 367-3760 219 W. MAIN V .?� Jl Champaign COGDAL HOBBS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Since 1875 119 S. Race Phone 367-4041 For Best in Senior Pictures see McCandless of Urbana RACE INN for Fine Foods 115 S. Race St. Urbana, III. GO YOU TIGERS Compliments of EVERYTHING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER North Mall—Lincoln Square Urbana, Illinois The 8est of Luck to the Closs of 1968 from HANSON’S AUTO REPAIR 1202 E. Washington Urbona, Illinois 365-1212 ABBOTT’S FLORISTS 1501 North Prospect Avenue Champaign, Illinois Phones 352-9616 352-9761 McCANDLESS OF URBANA STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 900 S. Race St. Urbana, III. 61801 Mi� � Jody Baker Homecoming Queen—1967 Area 217 367-0841 1 rp Eat In u • 1 ►4 Carry Out Phone 365-1023 Italian Beef Sandwich n .. 2003 S. Philo Rd. Delivery Urbana Compliments of SULLIVAN CHEVROLET GLENN POOR’S TV URBANA 609 W. Springfield Ave. Vine Illinois “First in Urbana with TV” 367-5403 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS Best Wishes, Closs of '68 SOUTH SIDE SERVICE Grocery and Market Corner of Race Washington Trophies. Equipment for Every Sport JOHNSTON’S SPORT SHOP 105 W. Green Chompoign LAPPIN-RADIO 210 N. Goodwin Congratulations to t FIVE POINTSC URBANA, ILL. ZIP 61801 ROBESON’S HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARD Champaign’s Largest ROBESON’S . . . Friendliest Store Serving You Since 1874 ERBER’S CAMERA SHOP for all your photographic needs. Located at 608 E. Green St. Champaign Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MeMOER E.O.I.C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IV' Cleanliness Quality Service 708 W. University Wmi = $T€AKn —v i fj 00 m ® it s a meal 302 E. Green Urbana, Illinois Champaign, Illinois FRITZ FLOWER SHOP Five Point� ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Special'� Every Mon., Tue� ., Wed. No extra charge for fast service 202 W. Main, Urbano McClellan electric store CROSSROADS GIFT SHOP Chino—Silver—Crystal—Linen—Gifts 312 West Green Street 124 W. Mo in Street Urbono, Illinois U-DO-IT RENTAL Urbano, Illinois 215 N. Brood way Urbano. Illinois (JILL ADAMS—“U“ Club 34; Bate ball 4; Golf 2-4. HRIC ALDRICH—Lambda 2: Pti 3: U Oub 2-4; Vrolling 2-4. JEFFREY CORDY ALEXANDER—Tran� - ferred from Red Bank High School. Red Bank. Ne� Jcrtcy. Sep!. 1966: U Club 4; Track 2-4; CfOM Counit) 2-4; Choral cm. 2: Oiherchorvtci. ELIZABETH ELLEN ANDERSON “Belh“ Echo 34; Rosemary 2-3; Student Council J-4. ire . 4; Inter-High Council 3-4; S.K. 2-� . GAIL ANDERSON—Rorr wa ) 4; F.T.A. 3-4: S.K. 2-4; Band 2-4. � t'i Sec.. Sec. 4; Band cm. 2-4: Pep Band 3-4; Dance Band 3-4: Orchotra 34; Stage Show. STEVE ANDERSON “Andy -U Club 4; Foothill 2-4; Track 24; Wrolling 2. LINDA BAIR —LamMa 2: Pti 3: F.T.A. 2-3. Librarian 3. Pro. 4; French Club 24, Sec. 4; S.K. 24; Sen,or Council 4. STEVE BAIR Echo 24; Rosemary 24; Pc, 3; Student Council 2: French Club 2; J.E.T.S. 3: Swimming 2: Term� 3: Band 24. JUDITH KAY BAKER Bake -Student council 4; S.K. 2-4; Band 2; Band cm. 2. Homecoming Queen 4; Tiger'� Deo Council 24; F.B.L.A. 4. Pro. 4 DAN BAREITHER Pti 3: U Club 24; Foothill 24; Track 2-3; Wrothng 2-3. WILMA GAVE BARNETT F.H A 34. V. Pro. Public Relation� 2. MIKE BARNDOLLAR Barney Tran� - ferred from Unit) High School, Tolono. Jan. 19(6: UClub4; l oolhaU 34. BRUCE CURTIS BOWSER-Student Coun- cil 2-3: U CUb 24; French Club 2-3: Swimming 24. Captain 4; Tenni� 24; Tiger'� IXcn Council 2; Senior Council 4. SHELBY M. BECKRUM Cowboy -U Club 3: Library Club 2: Baikcthal! 4. CRAIG BENTLEY P� . 3; U Club 34; French Club 24; Football 24; Ba� kcthall 24; Track 3; Golf 24; A Cappclla 24; Maddg.il� 24 Dntrict Choru� 4. Sdoivt 34; 8oy't State 3. Ilouve of rep.; Talent Show 3: Stage Show 2-3; Senior Council 4. Prom Comm. Chairman. All-State Choru� 4 DONNA JO BI.U.ME—Student Council 2; Girl� Glee 3. LINDA L. BOIILEN UddT Freewh Club 3; German Club 3: S.K. 2-3; Attct tn WonJertamT' 3. JOYCE BOHLEN Juiee “-S.K. 34: G.A.A. 2c D.E.4. Sec. 4; Office Help 2. JANICE RENEE BOILET Jan Office Help 2. LILLIAN BOLTON—F.H.A. 4. V. Prc� . of Project� G.A.A. CHRIS BONNER—Band 24; Band en� . 34; Dance Band 4. KRISTEN BRADSHAW Krit Student Council 2-4; Art Club 2: Pep Club 4. MICHAEL J. BRANDHORST Mike-— P� i 3: Golf 24: 8atehall4. CHRISTINE BRASH—F,HA. 34; S.K. 2-3. FRANK BRIDGEWATER—Crfo 24; U Club4; J.E.T.S 3. trea� . 3;Golf 24. DAVID JOSEPH BRIGIITBILL—Tho- piaoi 24; Delta Sigma 24; French Club 2: J.E.T.S. 34; Folk tong Club 3: She Stoops to Conquer , Band 2. MARINA ANNE BRITSKY Ski Rose- mary 3; Student Council 4. V. Pee� . 4. Orche� ,� 34; S K. 3-4; Inter-High Council 3; Stage Show 34: Choru� 2; Play 2. ALAN BROWN-Trantferred from Palo Alto High School. Palo Alto Calif.: Pti 3; Tho pus� 4; Delta Sigma 4; Gymaatlict 2. BRUCE 8ROWN SHERRY BROWN Trnntfcrrcd from Champaign High 1966: F.B.LA. 4. Re- porter 4. GARY BUTTS- GoH2. CHERYL BYERS Rosemary 2.3. Ed of Undercl � 3: Oaill and Scroll 3: Student Council 4; Terrapm 2-3; S.K. 24; A Cap- pella 2-3. DALE CALDER STEVEN D. CAMPBELL—WreHling2. SUE CAMPBELL-Student Council 24. Trc . 3. Pret. 4; F.T.A, 24; Latin Club 2- 3; Inter-City Council 4: Pep Club 34. Jr. Chm. 3; Cheerleader 34, Vanity 4. Jr. Vanity 3; Tiger-� Den Council 24; Girl'� Slate 3: Office Help 2; Talent Show 3. M.C. 3: Stage Show 3. M.C. 3. TOM CAMPBELL—Student Council 34; F.T.A. 34; Football 2. Mgr.: Batketball 24. Mgr,; Tiger'� Den Council 24. Treat. 4; Talent Show 3. M.C. 3; Stage Show 3. M.C. 3:Cla� � Pro. 4. WILLIE VEE CAREY—F.T.A. 34; F.H.A. GEORGE RICHARD CARLISLE. JR. Rick”—Student Council 34; Frcrxh Club 24; J ET S. 3; A.r.S. 4; Folktoag Club 3; A Cappclla 2-4; Madrigal� 34; Di� tirct Choru� 24; Talent Show 3: Stage She 24. VIVIANE CAROZZI—P� i 3: Deha Sigma 2-3;A«tClub4. THOMAS E. CARSON Echo 24; Rose- mary 34: Latin Club 2-3; Swimming 2-3: Band 2-3: Orchcttra 2-3. MARJORIE CAVINESS Margie'-Trant- ferred from H dc Park High School. Chicago. 1965; Choral Efts 2 RE8ECCA SUE CLARK Becky' -Studenl Council 4; S-K 24; Pep Club 34; Band 2; Senior Council 4 HOWARD ROBERT CLARK Thctpam 4; Della Sigma 34: Latia Club 4; FotHong Club 4; Swimming 2-3; Tennit 2; Tea Little Indians. Band 24; Talent Show 2-3; Stage Show 2-3. STEVEN HOWARD CLARK Stoc Band 2. JOE COATS- D O 4; Band 24. MONA LYNN COVERT—F H A. 3; Li- brary Club 2-4. Tre . 3: Cafeteria Help 34. CATHERINE CRAIN Cathy F.H.A. LYNDA JAYNE CRIST Office Help 3. KATHRYN CURRY Kathy —F.H.A. 2: D.O. CHRISCUTI.KR-Tramfcrred from Granite Hig Sehool. Salt Lake City. Utah. 1967; Tenni� 24; Bard 2-4; Band Em. 4;3 Orchotra 24; Science Club 2. ROGER DALTON D O. 34. WANDA DART—F.H A. 24. V Pro of Degreo 3. Trea� . 4;S.K. 24. JANICE SUSAN DAVIS Jan Spinith Club 2: SK. 24; Band’. CARL MICHAEL DECK Mike -Fool- hafl 2: F.B.L.A. 4. At� t. Recorder 4. JIM DE HAVEN—D.O. 34. TOM DICKINSON Fat Albert Lambda 2: Pti 3; U Club 34. V. Pro. 3. Pro. 4; Football 24. Co. Capt. 4; Track 2-3; Tiger'� Den Council 34; Boy'� State 3. LEW DIGGS—P� i 3: Wrolling 2-3; Cro� � Country 2. DAVID W. DILLEY Dill -U Club 34. Football 24; Track 2-3; Wrotlmg 24; A CappeUi 24. Madngal� 4; Stage Show 2-3. CAROL ANN DOUGLAS Doug —F.H.A. 24; V Pro. of Rccrtalion4; S.K. 24. CAROL DOUGLAS LEANS' DOUGLAS LINDA DRUMMOND Bug� � ”—F.H.A. 3. FRANCES DUBSON GAYE DUNN—Rojewia y 34; Orcboit 24; Scc -Trea� 3. Pro. 4; French Club 2-3; S.K. 24; Inter-High Council 3: A Cappclla 34; Concert Choir 2: Talcni Show 3: Stage Show 24. ANITA D'URSO S.K.2. JIM D'URSO -U Oub 34; Football 24; Track 2-3; Wrothng 3. DAVID DYE Gordon JEAN EATON—D.O. 4; Office Help 3. JOHN EATON T.F.A. 4; Library Club 3. MARK CHARLES ELLIS Student Coun- cil 2-3: Wrothag 2; Tiger'� Den Council 2-4; Bavcball 4; Student Lounge 3. LEE FELDMAN-U Club 3.4; Football 24. Mgr: Track 24. Mgr. Wrothng 3.4 Mgr. CYNTHIA ANN FTELDBINDER Cindy -Orcbo.� 2; SK 2.3; Junior Var� it 2.3: Stage Show 24; Banner Girb 4. Capt. MELISSA ANN FTL8EY L� � a Rose- mary 2.3. A� � 't Ad Mgr. 3: Lambda 2: Qaill and Scroll 3: Student Council 4. Alt; FT A 24. Sec. 4; SK 4. AFS 4; A Cappclla 3.4. See. 4. LAUREL ANNE FITZGERALD Laurie —Rosemary 4; P� i 3: Student Council 24; FHA 3: French Club 24; SK 24; Pep Oub 3. STEPHEN I ORUES-fcAo 24; Rosemary 24; Lambda 2: P� i 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Band 24; Band entcmblc 24; Dance Band 3.4; Stage Show 3.4. ALEX FOSTER Trawfcrred from St. John� Military Academy. Delalicld. Wit. 1966—Batketball 2. GREGORY F. FOSTER Grcg -U Club 3.4; Football 24: Track 2.3: Trea� . 4. JEFF FRANCIS KATHY FRANKLIN—Band 3. RICHARD CLAKYS FREDERIC!! “Dick —Echo 24, Sport� Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4: SVrc� tling 2.3: Senior Council 4; El- plorer Pent 4.24. Pret. JOANN FREEMAN“Jo -GAA. JAMES ROBERT FRENCH—£eAo 2.3. Sport� Ed 3: Quill and Scroll 3; U Club 24; Latin Club 24; Crott Country 2; Golf 24; Band 24. Pro. 4: Stage Show 3: Etpdorer Po� t 12. STEVE GERDMANN TOM GILMORE—Rosemary 24; Quill and Scroll 34; u Club 24; Track 24; Cro� � Country 24; Tiger'� Den Council 2. LENORE GLASHER Echo 4; Lambda 2; Thopua� 3.4, Pro, 4; Delta Sigma 2: French Club 24. V. Pro 4; SK 2.3: Alice in H'om rriand. Orchcttra 2. STEVE GOGLIA German Club 3: Wret- tling 2.3; Crott Country 2. ANN GOODMAN-icAo 24. Newt Ed. 4; Lambda 2: Pti 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4; French Club 24. JAMES GRAY Jim KF.KMIT GREGORY Greg Trantferred from Champaign Centennial. Champiign. III. 1967. Football 2; Wrotlia 2. DONNIE HACKER Hick D04 KATHLEEN IIACKETT Kathy Rose- mary 24. Att't Bu� . Mgr. 3. Co But. Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Student Council 3.4. Sec. 4; SK 24; A Cappclla 3.4. V. Pro. 4; Stage Show 3,4. SHEILA DIANE IIAHN She Rosemary 24. Att't Section Ed. 3. Co Section Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; German Club 2.3; SK 24; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappclla 3.4. Li- brarian 4; Girh Glee Choru� 2: Stage Show 3.4. DONALD HAMM Don ELIZABETH HANSON “Betty Echo 2. 3. Nc� t Ed. l ambda 2; P� 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Student Council 24. Sec. 3: AFS 4; A Cappclla 2.3; Madrigalt 3; Tiger't Den Council 2; Hatchet Orator 3.4; Home- coming Co-Chm. 3. KAREN RUTH HANSON—Roe-noo 3.4; Co-Bu� inot Mgr. 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; FTA 3.4: SK 3.4; Pep Club 4; AFS 3. CECIL HARMON Cec -DO4. THOMAS E. HARNSBERGER Thoen FFA 24. Sentind 3. Pro. 4 DARYL HARSHA-Lambda 2: Pti 3; Foot- ball 2. DARRELL HART-Band 24; Band En- � emble 24; Dance Band 4; Talent Show 4; Stage Slow 4. 144 TERRY ALLEN HARVEY Herbie — Pleach Club 2.3; IX) 4; Basketball 2. Mgr. EVERETT WILLIAM HEDRICK JETS 2- 4; Football 2-4: WrcMling 4; Band 2.); Band Ensemble 2. MARY HEINTZ DO 4. Treas; 1)1. 3. KERRIE LEE HENDERSON Lambda 2; Si udent found 4; Spanish Club 2.3: AFS 3.4. LARRY P HENDERSON U Club 3.4; Football 2-4. VALERIE HENDERSON SK 2-4; Pep Club). DONALD ROBERT HERRON DE 4. Li- bearian; JETS 3. DEBBIE HEWITT Deb -Transferred from Cambridge High. Cambridge. III. Oct 19«.. Thcsfuns 2: GAA 3.4: Pep Club 2: Office Help 3.4: Talenl Sho- 2; FBLA Sec: Senioe Council. CLIFFORD L. HINES Butch Library Club 2; Baseball 4. Mgr. DAVID HITTL —Lambda 2: P i 3: Thes- pians 3.4; Delta Sigma 2: French Club 2.3; She -Sloopi ro Conquer 2; Alitr ix IFwt- derland 3: lb Uf You Sene May He Four Own 3; Ten Lililt Indian, 4; Band 2-4; Band Ensemble 3: Talent Show 2.3: Slagc Sho� 2.3. DEBORAH IIULSLZER Horse Library Club 3: Folksong Club 2. DEBRA HUTCHCRAFT Debbie'-Kosr- mary 2-4. Activities Ed 4; QuiU and Scroll 3: Oechesis 3.4; SK 2-4; Pep Club 3.4: Banner Girl 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. GORDON BRUCE HUTCHENS Spanish Club 2-4. Treas. 2. Pres 3.4; An Club 3.4. V. Pres. 3; Serpentine Ed. 3.4. DWIGHT ISENHOWER— Basketball 2.3: Band 2-4; Band Ensemble 4; Dance Band 3.4: Talent Show 4; Stage Show 3.4. TERRY JACKSON TJ.“-DOM. MARY KATHLEEN JACOBS Kalhy - Psi 3: Student Council 4; French Club 3: Tiger'� Den Council 3.4. Sec. 4. JOY JEWELL FHA 3; DO 4. Reporter. Office Help 2.3. JOYCE JEWELL-DE 4; Don't Eat the Daisies. KEN JOHNSON Kenny' KRISTIN JOHNSON Lambda 2; Psi 3: Orcbesis 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Delta Sigma 3.4; A he in Wonderland. Talent Show 2. LIN JONES-Libeary Club I: Play Com- miltee� . KUSSELE JONES-Russ —DE4. RON JORDAN-Track 3: Wrestling 2-4; Cro� � Country 3.4. MARY ELIZABETH JORDENGEN FT A 3.4; SK 2-4: Band 2-1; Band Soimu 2-4; Band Ensemble 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; A Cappella 2.4; Choral Ensemble 4; Talenl Sbo� 2.3: Stage Show 2-4. CONNA ELIZABETH JUDY Echo 2-4. Ass'l Feature� Ed. 2. Feature� Co-editor 3. Co Ed. in Chief 4; Thespians 3.4: Della Sigma 2-4; Spanish Club 2: SK 3: Oh Had Poor Dad. Mamai Hung You io I hr Clout and I'm Errling So Sad: Bard 2-4; Band Ensemble 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Marching Band Colorguard 2.3. Capt. GLENN KARR UCIub4. Baseball. DEI.ORIS JEAN KARY Jeannie Trans- ferred from Yorktown High. Arlington. Va . Future Nurse� Club. JUDITH KELLER “Judy” Eeho 3; Koiemary 3; Terrain 4; French Club 3.4; An Club 4. MARK KERKERING—Transferred from Rossary High. Flouant. Mo. Sept. 19«. JETS 3: Swimming 3. JIM KINCAID—Football 4. Mgr; Wresllmg 4. Mgr. MARYANN KING Kotemary 2-4. A� � Y Bu� . Mgr. 2. Business Mgr. J. Co-Ed.-in- Chief 4; FTA 2-4. historian 4. Latin Club 2.3; Aedile 3; SK 2.3; GAA 2: Concert Choir 2; Banner Girl 4; Senior Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3-� . JOCELYNE KOLB-Transfcrrcd from Lycec Moliere Pahs. 19«. he bo 4; Psi 3. Sec; Orche� i� 3; SK 3.4: A Cappella 3.4. Sec.; Madrigals 3.4; Talent Show 3; Stage Show 3. SARAH KRUGER Sally - Transferred from Fairfield High. Fairfield. III. 19«. Psi 3: German Club 3. Sec.: SK 3.4; GAA 2- 4. V. Pres; Pep Club 2; Band 2; Dance Band 2; Honor Society 2. KAY KUMMEROW—Echo 4. Bus Mgr ; Tcrrapsn 3.4. Treas. 4. DON KURTZ £ Ao 2-4. Feature� Ed. 2.3. Ed. 4; Lambda 2; Psi 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Ealin Club 2-4; JETS 3: Wresllmg 2.4; Band 2.3: Dance Band 2.3: Boy's Stale 3: Talent Show 2.3: Stage Show 2.3. RAYMOND C. KUNZA Ray''-U Club 3.4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4: Wrestling 2.3: Senior Class Rep LORETTA LAW -Student Council 3-4. Pub. Chm. 4; Latin Club 2-3: SK 2-4. KARLA KAY LANCASTER-Lambda; Psi. SK 2-4; Cheer leading 2-4. Junior Var- sity 2. Cap!. 2. Varsity 3-4. Capl 4; Office Help 3-4. RHEA JANE LICHT Student Council 4; Orehcsis 2-4. V. Pres. 4; SK 2-4: Pep Club 3- 4: Tiger's Den Council 3; Stage Show 3-4; Class Pub. Cbm. 2 RICK LINCICOME—U Club 2-� . Treas. 4. Football 2-4; Basketball 2: Tract 2-4. Capt. 4; Boy's State 3. MARC LONG-U Club 2-4; Track 2-4. SUE LONGENBAUGH Sux Rosemar, 2-4; SK 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. Senior Rep. 4; A Cappella 3-4; Stage Show 3-4. JOHN LOVELL Transferred from Ames High School. Ames. Iowa. 1967: Football 2- 4; BaskelbiU 2; Track 2d; Band 2d. BERNIE MAESTAS Transferred from Ccntasti High School. Layara. Colorado; Wrestling 2. Talenl She™ 2 BOB MARLIN Bob U Club 2d; Foot- ball 2d: Track 2d; Band 2d. WILLIAM ALAN MAY Bill Houma , Jd. An Editor 3d; Quill and Scroll 3d; Thespians 2d; Delta Sigma 2d; Art Club 2d. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Wrestling 2: A Ik in Wonderland; Jen EMU Indiam. Band 2d: Band Cm. 2d; Dance Band 3d; Orchestra 3: Talent Show 2-3; Stage Show 3d. GUY B MAYNARD- Student Council 2: Class Pres. 2; Homecoming Chm. 2. RACHEL SYLVIA McALLISTER Trans- ferred from North Chicago Community High School. North Chicago. III . 1967; French Club 4; An Club 4; SK 4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2: Cafeteria Help 2-3. NORLYN LYLE McCORMICK Band 2- 4. JENNY McFARLANE Transferred from Nigel High School. Nigel. Trans sail. South Africa: Student Council 4; FHA 4; AFS 4; Choral Em. 4; AFS Student TERRY MCLENNAN Student Council 4; SK 2d. Treas. 4; Pep Club 3d: Girls Glee 2: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2-3: Class Treas. 3: Banner Girl. STEVEN R McNATTIN' Stcse -Football 2. BONNIE LOU McPHERSON Transferred from Champaign High School. Champaign, III.. 19«; FHA 2. CONNIE SUE McPHERSON-Transfcrrcd from Champaign High School. Champaign. III. 19«; FHA 3: SK 4. NANCY MEADE Orehcsis 2d. Pub Chm 3. Sce.-Treas, 4; Talenl Show 3. RANDY Ml DDL ETON-Basketball 2d; Golf 2-3: Baseball 4. ELLIS LEE MILLER ERIK KRAG MITCHELL KATHY MOLCK MARY A. MOORE-SK 2d. Sec. 4; Pep Club 3d; Tiger's Den Council 2d. Pub. Chm. 4. STEVE MOORE FrenchClub2-3. DAVID DANIEL MORRIS-U Club 3d; Football 2d Co-Captain 4; Track 2d; Wrestling 2. THOMAS W. MOYER Tom -£rfc 3d. Asst. Sports Ed. 4; Student Council 2d; FTA 3d. Pail 4; Golf 2d; Tiger's Den Council 2d. V. Pre� . 3. Pre� . 4; Cia� � V. Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Senior Council 4; Class Homecoming Chm. 3; Gen. Home- coming Cbm. 4. JULIA MURPHY—Rosi-wry 3d. Asst. Copy Ed. 3. Co-Edit or 4; Quill and Scroll 3d; Student Council 2d; SK 2d: A Cap- pella 3; Concert Cho� r 2; Class Treas. 2. ANN MUSSEY—Rcntmary 2-3. Asst. Ac- livilies Ed 3: Lambda. Psi; Quill and Scroll: Terrapin 2d. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; SK 2d. Junior Rep.. Senior Rep.: AFS 3d. Fuads Cbm. 3. Gen. Chm. 4; A Cappella 2d. DAVID NANCE. Thespians 3d. Delu Sigma 2d; Folksong Club 2d. Pres 4; Shr Sloop, ro Conquer; Alice in Wonderland; Band 2. Band Ens. 2:Orchestra 2. EANNY NESMITH D04. LARRY WAYNE NEWMAN JOHN NORRIS Transferred from Kuba- saki High School. Okmo-a. 19«. U Club 4; Latin Club 2d; Football 2d; Track 3d. SHARON NUGENT SK 2d; Pep Club 3- 4. JAMES KIM O'CONNER Transferred from Waco High School. Waco. Tetas. 1967; Tennis 4; Band 4; Bird Sdont 4; Band Ens. 4; Dance Band 2: German Club 2. THOMAS O'CONNER Transferred from Waco High School. Waco. Texas. 1967; Eeho 4; German Club 3: Band 2d; Band Soloist 4; Dance Band 2d; Orchestra 4: A Cappella 3: Madrigals 3: Boy's Chorus 3. CATHY ODOM Odie Student Council 4. Alternate. Terrapin 3: SK 2d; Pep Club 2d; Band 2d: Band Em.'2d; Orchestra 3d; Cheerleader 3d. Junior Varsity 3. Varsity 4; Bard Council 3d. WANDA OKINCZYC Transferred from Mankato High School. 1967. TOM OR DM MARILYN SUSAN ORMSBEE Trans- ferred from Umsersity High School. Ur- tuna. III., 19«; Cheerleader 3. Junior Var- sity 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Spoon River Anthology. RAYMOND W OSBER Bunt Trans- ferred from Wmgo High School. Ken- tucky. 1967; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Sci- ence Club 3. EARL ROBERT PAYNE III Flash - Swimming 3d; Band 2-3. BRENDA POLSTON SK 3d; Band 2d; Band Ens. 3. LARRY PORTER—DE4. V. Pres.4. BRENDA POTTS JAMES M. POWERS Mike Transferred from MacArthur High School. Decatur. IB.. 1965: Band 2d; Band Solosst 2d. Band Ens. 2d; Dance Band 2d; Orchestra 2-3; Talenl Sxr� 2-3: Stage Show 2d CINDY PRATHER Senior Council. CHRIS RAHN-JETS 3. V. Pres. 3; Track 2: Cross Country 2-3; Band 2d; Band Em. 2d; Dance Band 3d; Stage Show 3d. BETTE ANN RAMSTADT Thespians 2d; Latin Oub 4; Library Club 2-3: Talent Show 3; Stage Slow 3; Library Help 3. MARY FRANCES REED Mary Trans- ferred from Butler High School. Hunts- ville. Alabama. 19«; Echo 4; Art Club 2: GAA 2. EMILY REGNIER—FHA 2-3; SK 2d; Folksong Oub 2-3. DAVID REINER-Lambda: Psi: French U5 Club 24; Orchestra 2-4. WILLIAM L REISS Bill -U Cl� b 4; French Club 2; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-3. VIRGINIA REUTER Ginny -SK 2.4; GAA 3-4. SUSAN ANN RHOADES Susie —DO 3-4. V. Pre� . 4. JOELLEN RICH-Transferred from Gallon High SchocJ. Gallon. Ohio. 1966; ETA 4; Spanish Club 2; SK 3-4; GAA 2-3. Treaa. 3; AFS4. DEBORAH RICHARDSON Transferred from Murphys boro T-p. High School. Murphysboro. Ill 1967; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2-3; GAA 2-3; Pep Club 2-3. Band 2; Band Em. 2; Dance Band 2; Choral Eiss. 2; Class Sec 3. LAURA RINEV—SK 3-4. CHARISTE LA VONNE ROBERSON ••Short) -—SK 2-4; DE 4. Socul Chm. 4; Pep Club 3. BILL ROBERTSON—Lambda; Psi; Student Council 2; JETS 3. See 3; A Cappella 2. DANIEL I.EE RONEY--DE 4. Pub, Chm. 4; Football 2; Track 2; Cafeteria Help 2-3. MARCELLA ROSE Maroe'-SK 2-3; Chorus 2-3. DAVID ROSS-U Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Band 4. TERRY RUPPEL Rupe -U Club 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-3; A Cappella 2-3; Baseball 4. SHERRY RUSH- -Transferred from Hut- sersville High School. Hulsonsillc. III,. 1966; FHA 2. FRANCES ANN SARNECKI-FTA 3: DE4. FRANK SAWYER- DIIRUV SAXENA-Transfcrrcd from St. Joseph. Allabsd. India. 1966; Echo 3-4; Lambda; Student Council 3-4; JETS 3-4. ELAINE SCHEFFLER Rosemary 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Latin Club 2-4. Trcas. 4; SK 2-4; Pep Cls 3-4; Rand 2-4; Cotor Guard 2-4. Capt. 4, JOY SCHROEDER-Lambda; Pis; Latin Club 4; German Club 3-4; SK 2-4; Band 2-4, JOANNE LYNN SCHWART -Jo Thee- pians 2-4. V. Pres. 4; Della Sigma 2; She Stoops W Conquer. Alice in Wonderland. The h e You Sase May Be Your Our,. Senior Council. ROBERT SCOTT—Latin Club 2-4; Shim- ming 3. BARBARA LYNN SEYLER-Orchesis 3- 4; FTA 2-4; SK 2-4; Inter-City Council 4; Pep Club 3-4. Junior Rep. 3. Senior Rep. 4; Girls Glee 2; Class Pub. Chm. 3; Banner Gill. THOMAS A. SEYMORE “Tom LAURIE SHANNON—£VAo 3-4. Asst. Ed. 3. Photographic Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Student Council 3-4; French Club 2-4. Trcas. 3. Pres. 4; SK 2-4; Inter-City Council 4. alternate; Band 2-3; Band Ens. 2-3. JOEL SHOEMAKER Student Council 2; B1 .1 : ROBERT SHOTTS Bob —DE 4; Football Manager 2. MELISSA SILI.IMAN Missy Transferred from Champiign High School. Champaign. III. 1966; Echo 4; P� .; Student Council 4; Latin Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2. V. Pres 2; Alice in Wonderland N. LYNN SIMPSON—Basketball 2; Track 4. JOAN E. SINCLAIR—Student Council 4. alternate. Art Club 2-4. Sec. 4; Band 2-4. SUSAN L. SLEETER Swsk'-FHA 2-4. Pres. 3. Sec. 4; GAA 3; Office Help 4 CHARLES SLIFE—Lambda; Pi.; Student Council 2-4. Pari. 3; Inter-Cuy Council 2-4; Band 2-4; Band Ens. 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Talent Show 3; Stage Show 2-3; Drum Major 4. MARY SLIGER—Student Council 2.4; Terrapin 2; SK 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Cheer- leader 2-4. Junior Varsity 2. Varsity 3-4; Queen Attendant 3; Class V. Pres 3. LINDA F. SMITH—FHA 2-4; Band 4; Girls Glee 2; Pom-Pom Girls 4. PEGGY JOAN SMITH—Transferred from Atwood-Hammond High. Atwood. III,. 1965; Echo 2-4. Headline Ed. J-4; Quill and Scroll 3-«. WENDY ANN SMITH-lambda; Psi; SK 2-3: Cheerleader 3-4. Tigg 3-4; Drama Club4. MARSHA ANN SNEAD GAA 3-4; Pep Club 3; Band 2; A Cappella 3; Cheerleader 2-3. Junior Varsity 2-3. CYNTHIA LEE SN E A R l.Y—Rosemary 3- 4; Lambda; Psi; Orchesis 4; FTA 2-4; SK 2-4. V. Pres. 4; Pep Oub 3-4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Girl's Slate 3. Alternate; Banner Girl. GARRET J SRON'CE Garnson -Psi. Pres. 3; JETS 3; Sen.or Council; Winter Conditioning 34. CHARLES STAHL Chuck - Transferred from Pontiac High School. Poatiac. III.. 1966. ROBERT ALAN STARR Bob —DE 4; Madrigals 3. MALINDA ANN STEELE—Transferred from Will Rogers High School. Tulsa. Oklahoma. 1967; Student Council 4; SK 4; Pep Club 2-4. Asst. Squad Leader 3; Class Sec. 4. SUE STEIN—Spanish Club 24; SK 24; GAA 4. Band 24. MIKE STEWART-Track 2-3; Cross Coun try 2. LAWRENCE D. STIREWALT I Bones - U Club 34; Football 24; Basketball 2; Track 2-3. CONSTANCE J. STOUT Coome -FHA 2; SK 2; Office Help 2. JEFF SUTTON Jethro”—Echo 24; Rose- maty 24; Wrestling 2; Band 2. WILLIAM R SUTTON Wilbur'-ErAo 34; Lambda; Psi; Latin Club 24; Basket- ball 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 2-3. Cape. 3. SANDY SWANN -Echo 2-3; Lambda; Pm; Thespians 24. House Chm. 4; Delta Sigma 24; Folksong Oub 3; She Scoops To Con- quer. Atier in Wonderland; Talent Show 2. DAVID TABER—Swimming 4; Band 2; Band Soloist 2; Band Ensemble 2 RICHARD TALMADGK Dick —Trans- ferred from Franklin High School. New Orleans. La. 1966. Psi 3; Latm Club 34. DONALD PIERCE TAYLOR JR. Pete — U Club 3; Delta Sigma 4; German Club 2-3; TennH 24. capt. 4; Ten Lillie Indians 4; Student Forum. JULIA THEOBALD—Transferred from St. Francis Academy. Joliet. III. 1965; l-atin Club 4; SK 2.4; GAA 4. PETER TITUS—firho 3; Latin Club 2-3; Swimming 2-3. HARRY M. TIEBOUT. Ill Moose — LamWa 2; Psi 3; French Club 24; JETS 3. MARTHA THORNBERRY “Marty — Lambda 2; SK 2-3; Pep Club 3; Tiger's Den Council 4; pub. chm, 4 DAVID THOMPSON-Psi 3; Basketball 2; Track 24; Cross Country 24. JON TOMLINSON Jon -Thespians 4. librarian 4; Delta Sigma 24; Art Club 24. pub. chm. 4; Folksong Club 24. sec'y, trcas., V. pres. 4; Swimming 2-3; Cross Country 2; Golf 2-3; Ten Ullle Indians 4, BOB TRINKLE— D034. pees. 4. JACQUELYN TURNER Jackie -Lambda 2; Psi 3; Student Council 2; Latin Club 24. SK 24 STEPHEN COTTRELL VANARDSDELL- lambda 2; Psi 3: Student Council 3; Latin Club 24. counsul 4; V. pres. 4; American Legion Award. DAVID VAUGHT—DO2.4. JANICE VENABLE—FHA 34; Latin Club 2; SK 24. STUART A. VYSE-Band 24; Band En- semble 2-3. ADRIENNE WOLFE—Student Council 4. alternate 4; FTA 34; SK 24; Pep Club 34; A Cappella 3; chores 2; Cheerleader 34. Varsity 4. Junior Varsity 3; Office Help 4; Stage Show 3. DANA WANDELL-U Club 4; Football 3- 4; Track 3; Office Help 34. BLAKE WEAVER-U Club 34; Football 24. Track 2-3; Golf 4; Boy-s State. RITA WEBB Student Lounge Committee 4; FHA 34. ROSALIE WEEKS—FHA 2-3. trcas. 3; DE 4; Office Help 2. DAVID WERKMAN Das« _Football 24; Basketball 24; Track 24. DAVID WESTWATF.R—Band 24. properly master 4; Talent Show 3; Stage Show 3. MARK J. WETZEL Greercr '-JETS 2-3; Swimming 2; Cross Country 2: Band 24; Band Ensemble 24; Dance Band 2-3; Talent Show 34; Slue Show 34. ROBERT H. WHITE Bob -Foolball 2. TONITA ANN WHITE—R6MWMO’ 2; Lambda 2; Latin Oub 2-3; SK 24; Band 24. KATHY WHITSON -Rosemary 4; SK 2- 4; GAA 34; Tiger's Den Council 3; Office Help 2-3; FBLA 4. trcas. 4; Lounge Hosicss 3. ELLEN GALE WIKOFF—FFA 34; SK 2- 4. JOAN WIKOFF—Rosemary 24. ass't un- dcrdai ed. 3. underclass cd. 4; Quill and Scroll 34; Student Council 4. alternate 4; FTA 34; French Oub 2; SK 24. pres. 4; Pep Club 3-4; A Cappella 24. pres. 4; Madrigals 4; Talent Show 3; Stage Show 24. SHERYL ANN WINKINSON-Band 2; YFC Club 24. OLLIE WILLIAMS—JETS; Band 2. DAVID WILLIS—U Oub 4; Latin Club 2-3; Football 24; Track 2-3; Wrestling 2; Band 24. JANET MARIE WILLIS Jan'-EcAo 24. exchange cd. 4; Student Council 3; Thes- pians 4; Delta Sigma 2-3; FTA 34; Latin Club 24; SK 24; Pep Club 34; Winnie the Pooh 3. Ten Lillie Indian, 4. CINDY LOU WILSON-SK 24; Banner Girl 4. GEORGE WAYNE WILSON-Band 24 GEORGIA JEAN WILSON-French Club 2; SK 2-3; DE 4. historian 4; Band 3; Ma- jorette 3. LYNDA WINGLER—Student Council 24. Student Lounge Chm. 4; Pep Oub 34; sec'y 2; Traffic Safety Committee chm. GAIL WINKELMANN—SK24. ELISABETH dE WITTE Bette -An Club 2; SK 24. MAARTEN dE WITTE—Lambda 2; Ait Club 3: Folksong Club 2-3. GLORIA WOODS -DE4.trcas.4. JOYCE WOODS—FIIA 3; Band 2-3; Band Ensemble 2-3; CHRISTINE ELAINE WOODWORTH “Chm —DE 4. pres. 4. JOHN F. WOOLDRIDGE—Golf 2-3; FBLA 4. ROBERT STUART JOHN ZEIGLER Zig - Student Forum Guiding Committee 4 146 I -a P P z o o o o M a is -1?11' ItTllfiiilii i 86£22£2££lll££ y. e i' III 2 ; J j j j 7.7.7 7 7. 7 £%U S S S S 5 H t V 7 77 7.7 777 . ? 11 i t Unit 3? !=s«sl II 3 O C. 5 flilt I JLjCJL X 3 = i ? « ;• z r P. r If I |i|l- 3 3 ® 1 “■“ill 111 i a 11 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 i: 3 1«� . 2 - '• 9. ? 2 3 3 l l 35 !s-l “5i r-l-lsSf??i I 1 ap.f|= c 33 £5CJf!l-5 i = |S|| T = |iv322'|-|-,Cs-Z35.5-'tSgC,|S 2 5 « I z £ 2 I � 3 3 £ a C111 5 ® 5 1115 5 I % 3 , § i $ ■ I 5 j if i i i i j j 11 i i 5 j 11 s- i- r ? ?i 111 tj!! -!J l i 111 f I 2J2s5sJlJiJ5i|-525ss3xsssl ssssJ = £i4J{2 -243-5-5-5 3 = I a r-i Autographs Jc jl4 eAj aJP c eXe t - Ur - cctuJ. Jlc- J -cJl ca,v l 2 uav-s tfc - 150 Rosemary’s Baby U.H.S. Scholastic Honor Societies Alpha Psi Omega James Guthrie, Pres. William Brighton, V. Pres. Kay Dayton, Sec. Judith Allen Morry Anderson Beth Benner Patricia Bevard Betty Bohl Christopher Brown Kathleen Burkholder Richard Cox Shirley Crouse Richard Cureton Merry Ann Danner Cheryl Day Maarten deWitte Cynthia Dickenson Gary Dilley Ellen Fieldler Albert Fisher Karen Fletcher Uli Frauenfelder Nicholas Gibala Charlene Haight Dawn Hallsten Barbara Heikoff Wendy Hesse Julie Johnson Sonya Keller Paul Kilgore James Kruidenier Deborah Love Alice Malmstadt Elizabeth McIntyre George Miller Sylvia Murrel David Nichols Wendy Pacenta Diane Pasta Sue Patterson Leslie Phillips Anna Plager Marlene Porter Roy Richardson Barbara Ridlen Barbara Robertson Virginia Roland Carol Scholz Linda Smock Jeffrey Stein Wanda Thomas Melvin Thorne Michael Venable Deborah Webber Jane Weisenberg Beverly Westwater Omega Linda George, Pres. Donald Manning, V. Pres. Margaret Lancer, Sec. Donna Bray Ellen Chamberlain Pamilee Henderson Linda Hewkin Cloydia Hill Ralph Hursey Vance Kepley Sally Klute John Knight Thomas Licht Danny Mansfield Becky Mueller Carolyn Ordal Alicia Seltzer Peggy Slife Pamela Smith Steven Tyler Bruce Walker Stephanie Wiggam Paul Wilson, Jr. Psi David Mussey, Pres. Mary Ordal, V. Pres. James Shoemaker, Sec. Mia Adkins Kimball Anderson Valerie Bailey Kathleen Bair Susan Bair Edith Balbach Charles Berkow Charlene Brash Joyce Brodie Kathlyn Brown Robilee Brown Carolyn Carter Fred Chao Carol Charles Connie Childs Tari Corray Mary Dunn Linda Duvall Paul Fan Deborah Friedman Deborah Garman Mary Gates James Glasa Patricia Griffis Todd Harrison Georganne Hebrank Sheryl Hill Megan Hooper Carrie Huber Nancy Jones Renee Krasnow James Leonard Mary Matz Sandra McCormick Linda McMahon Halldor Mitchell Meredith Moore Diana Nall Roger Paden David Pasta Christopher Patterson Debra Petticrew Joe Rannebarger Ellen Sawyer Steve Sefcik Helen Smith Susan Smith Shirley Soo Chris Steerman Paul Stoecker Denise Stolte David Sutton Mary Sutton Denise Taylor Deborah Tepper Sheryl Thomasson Elaine Thorne Deborah Tinsman Daryl Trogdon Judith Watkins Marjorie Weeks Wendy Wetzel Sonja Williams Clarence Wingate Lambda Moses Gaynor, Pres, irry Lipschutz, V. Pres. Beth Zebe, Sec. Peter Brown Janis Brown Debra Carlisle Clara Chao Paul Churchill Lynn Coburn Linda Cooper Guy Creese Mary Crorkin Esperanza Cruz Susan Curtin Walter England Susan Erickson Douglas Ewing John Fan Paulette Gratkowski Judy Green Charles Haight Mark Harvey Harold Hedin Theodore Helms Robert Hodgman Marilee Hull Linda King Jonathan Lees Pamela Marshall Robert McGrath Elizabeth Millington Julia O'Brien Kathleen O'Malley Larry Offner Wenda Phillips Rebecca Reeser Peter Reiner Ann Ross Madhu Saxona Peter Seagle Gregory Shove Gail Solberg Kevin Spencer Michell Stolte Judith Tiebout Jeffrey Wack Doreen Wetzel Peter Wilcock Celeste Wiley Vivian Willson David Woods Tennis—Balance and Aim Urbana's Tennis team enjoyed another successful year with sparkling 10-4-1 record against some of the top teams in the state. Captain Rick Cox and Jim Lorenz formed a doubles team which had a 14-1 dual meet record, and placed second in the district to qualify for the state meet. They narrowly missed leading their team to the district championship as Urbana amassed 8 points to the winners' 10. Gary Dilley, playing third man, ended with the best singles record of 14-1. Tom Licht, Steve Tyler, and Chad Haight all added key wins throughout the season to play a large part in a successful team. Captain Rick Cox carries out another successful serve. nirr m mu « . Gary Dilley sends a threatening serve. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Steve Tyler, Tom Licht, Chad Haight, Gary Dilley, Rick Cox, Jim Lorenz. Middle Row: Dave Mussey, Mark Rominger, Claude Davis, Scott Reichord, John 8ennett. Back Row: Phil Patton, Neil Richardson, Bob Yardy, Greg Parrish. Tom Licht poses at the boundary lino to drive a return. Rantoul Tennis Schedule U.H.S. 7 Opp. 2 Springfield 2 5 Kankakee 7 7 Uni High 6 2 Mattoon 3 2 Centennial 7 6 Danville 7 2 Rantoul 6 2 Mattoon 4 3 Central 9 4 Paris ' 9 0 District 2nd 0 Carefully on balance, Jim Lorenz makes a return. Golf-Concentration and Rhythm Urbana's golf season could certainly not be deemed a failure, as it held an 11-4 record; first in conference and second in district. However, it was not as good as expected, since the Tigers suffered an off day in district and failed to qualify for state competition. Nick Gibala and John Gomperts led the team with Gomperts becoming conference medalist, and Gibala garnering a third in conference and fourth in the district. Creighton Laz, Chris Brown, and Tom Brown completed the team which won the conference. Jim Moake, John Tompson, and Dan Seymour provided support at various times during the season. Creighton Laz prepares for a successful putt. Golf Schedule Schlarman Won Central Lost Danville Won Centennial Won MacArthur Lost Central Won Mattoon Won Schlarman Won Rantoul Won Danville Lost Centennial Won Mahomet Won District 2nd Conference 1st GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Andy Carter, Chris Brown, Creighton Laz, Nick Gibala, John Gomperts, Tom 8rown. Back Row: Coach Adams. Bob Wikoff, Jeff Wack, Eric Facer, Tom Baker, Dan Seymour, John Thompson. In deep concentration, Chris Brown clubs a long drive. Baseball—Stance and Timing Ralph Hursey swings into action. Jim Cantrell completes a safe journey to third base. Baseball Schedule U.H.S. Opp. Bloomington 12 6 Normal 13 8 Mattoon 10 6 Central 4 2 Decatur 1 2 Centennial 7 3 Danville 6 3 District 2 0 In only their second year of competi- tion and first year in Big 12 competi- tion, Urbana's baseball team showed surprising promise and made many unwary teams look up and take notice. Behind the pitching of Steve Wertz, Captain Jim Cantrell, and Kerry Hop- kins, and the hitting of Malcolm Elam, Steve Wertz, Kerry Hopkin, and Hank Marshall, the Tigers displayed a bal- anced attack with strong pitching backed up by an awesome hitting attack. Co-Captain Pete Jones. Ralph Hurscy, Mike Kerr, Spencer Aiken, and Danny Mayfield rounded out the top Tiger unit. They swept to a record finish in conference, and this their first year in the conference. With Coach Kerr at the reign, and a crop of fine juniors returning. Urbana should look for great things in baseball next year. Here come da ball. BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Gary Kerr, Hank Marshall, Spencer Aiken, Ralph Hursey, Steve Wertz, Dan Mayfield, Mike Kerr. Second Row: Kerry Hopkin, Barry Wheeler, Mal- colm Elam. Herb McPherson. Harold Roughton, Rick Dennis- ton. Bill Stone, Jim Cantrell, Pete Jones, Mike Davis, mgr.. Coach Ed Kerr, Steve Lemans, mgr., Larry Lee, Steve Pittman, Vic Johnson, Kevin Fitzgerald, Craig Butler, Greg Hursey, Pat Lowery, Dave Summers, John Duckworth, Tim Henning, mgr.. Coach Bill Plymire. Ted Odom—vaults like this break school records. Gary Shaw-a promising junior. Track—Height and Distance Urbana suffered a down year, quantity-wise, as participation seemed less than usual, but the quality of the performances was exceptional. Four State qualifiers led the way throughout the year: Ted Odom in the pole vault, who set a school record of 13 feet, Jim Wilson in the high jump, who set a school record of 6 feet 5Vi inches, Steve Shaeffer in the discus, who set a school record of 165.9 as a junior, and Gary Shaw, who set a school record in the two mile and qualified for State in the mile as a junior. Seniors Roy Roberts, in the two mile. Rich Cureton, in the 880, Bruce Walker, in the 180 low hurdles, Steve Davis, in the broad jump, Willie Southall in the 220, 100, and broad jump, and Bob Werkman, in the 440 were all stand-outs in the season. Willie Southall, Mol Thorne, and Bruce Walker relax before 880 relay, abs. David Sutton. Willie Southall-making a mad leap for the sand. TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Coach Smith, Steve Davis, Mark Chandler, Ted Odom, Richard Cureton, Leon Cardiff, Willie Southall, Bob Workman, Greg Shove, Kim Anderson, Coach Gremcr. Second Row: Mike Brown, Gary Michaels, Jeff Cross, Gary Shaw, Preston Neal, Dave Sutton, Dave Woods, Steve Lain, Roy Sadler, Mike Franke. Third Row: Mike Venable, Bill Judd, Jim Kruidenicr, Donnie Rogers, Roy Roberts, Clark Anderson, Jim Wilson, Steve Schaeffer, Mel Thorne, Bruce Walker, Tim Simpson, Coach Sliger. 6 Tim Simpson demonstrates his form. Track Schedule U.H.S. Opp. Central Illinois Indoor Meet, U. of 1. fifth place Eisenhower 96% 30% Danville 69 58 Paris Relays fourth place Urbana Open first place, 83 Normal, Peoria second place, 62 Normal Relays fourth place, 11 Champaign 85% 41% Shelbyville Open second place, 59% MacArthur 59 68 District third place, 27% Conference second place, 45 State Competition makes it tough for Bruce Walker. .. Jim Wilson places fourth in the State with his stylish high jump. Practice makes perfect for Jim Kruidenier. Willie makes a find cinderman as he wins the 880 relay. Spring Play—The Curious Savage CAST Florence ... Nina Wattenberg Hannibal Bearie King Fairy May Geffrey Mrs. Paddy Chris Otten Titus Larry Green Samuel .... Jim Shoemaker Lilly Belle Diane Smith Ethel Savage Sonja Williams Mrs. Wilhelmino . . . . Karen Fletcher Dr. Emmett David Nichols I Sonja Williams, Jim Shoemaker, and Diane Smith work hard at portraying their characters. The Rain, the Park, and Other Things U.H.S. Scholastic Honor Societies Alpha Psi Omega Bill Steiner Pres Steve Forbes V Pres Melissa Filbcy Sec trie Aldrich Linda Bair Linda Bohlen Viviane Carozzi Christopher Cutler Thomas Dickinson Llewellyn Diggs Laurel Fitzgerald James French Ann Goodman Elizabeth Hanson Daryl Harsha Kerrie Henderson Marilyn Hensley David Hittle Mary Jacobs Kristin Johnson Russell Jones Conna Judy Jocelyn Kolb Sarah Kruger Donald Kurtz Karla Lancaster John Lovell Phyllis McCann Julia Murphy Ann Musscy John Norris Earl Payne David Reiner William Robertson Lois Schroeder Joanne Schwartz Melissa Silliman Joan Sinclair Charles Slife Wendy Smith Cynthia Snearly Kathryn Squire Anita Summit William Sutton Sandra Swann Richard Talmadge Martha Thornberry Barbara Ticbout Harry Tiebout Jacquelyn Turner Stephan VanArsdell Sara Weeks Ian Veach Omega Karen Hanson Pres Marina Britsky V-Pres Judy Baker Sec Michael Brandhorst Rebecca Clark Terry Harvey Kimberly Kelley Maryann King Cathy Odom William Reiss Susan Rhodes Laurie Shannon Garret Scroncc David Thompson Ellen WikolT Psi Melvin Thorne Pres James Kruidenier V-Pres Wanda Thomas Sec Judith Allen Beth Benner Betty Bohl Donna Bray William Brighton Christopher Brown Kathryn Burtness Susan Clow Richard Cox Richard Cureton Merry Danner Kay Dayton Cynthia Dickinson Ronald Dix Frederick Fejes Ellen Fielder Albert Fisher Uli Frauenfelder Gayle Frownfelter Nicholas Gibala Shcrwin Gooch Dawn Hallstcn Wendy Hesse Julie Johnson Ragini Joshi Michael Kerr Alesia Kosowski Creighton Laz Deborah Love Elizabeth McIntyre George Miller David Nichols Wendy Pacenta Sue Patterson Carol Peters Leslie Phillips Marlene Porter Roy Richardson Barbara Ridlen Barbara Robertson Virginia Rowland Carole Schloz Linda Smoxk Jeffrey Stein Barbara Talmadge Bruce Walker Lambda Keith Wingate Pres Renee Krasnow V-Pres David Musscy Sec Kimball Anderson Kathleen Bair Susan Bair Edith Balbach Charles Bcrkow Joyce Brodie Robilee Brown Kathryn Brown Carolyn Carter Fred Chao Connie Childs Tari Corray Tom Deardorff Timothy Deem May Beth Dunn Linda Duvall Karen Fletcher Deborah Friedman Deborah Garman Mary Gates James Glasa Georgann Hebrank Barbara Hcikoff Lisa Hcyman Robert Hutchison Charles Knight Melinda Larson John Looper Mary Matz Marilyn Maxwell Sandra McCormick Lynn McMahon Meredith Moore Cathy O’Shea Mary Ordall Roger Paden Joseph Ranncbargcr Stephen Sefcik James Shoemaker Judith Sirdis Susan Smith Brenda Snead Lynn Sronce Chris Steerman Paul Stoccker David Sutton Denise Taylor Deborah Tepper Elaine Thorne Deborah Tinsman Michael Venable Joel Ward Judith Watkins Wendy Wetzel Sarah Williams Sonja Williams Gary Wilson I X Marilyn Hensley counts sec- onds while a student tries to find the answer. Students Show Concern On May 3 an assembly was given concerning the racial situation at Urbana High School. Any student who was concerned could participate. Keith Wingate, Guy Maynard and Jim Wilson gave individual speeches. Typical class- room scenes, happenings in the halls and faculty actions were presented in skit form. Diane Thadison. Betty Young and Pat Vogel sang There's a Place For Us”. Carme- lita Clark accompanied them on the piano. Bob Perry directed the assembly. 153 BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Spcnccr Aiken, Terry Kuppcl. Mike Kerr. Vance Kcplcy, Kerry Hopkin. Ron Osier. Second row: Head Coach, Ed Kerr. Bill Reiss. Bill Adams, Randy Middleton. Bill Stone. Ralph Hurscy. Jim Cantrell, Pete Jones, Danny Mayfield. Steve Wertz. Third row: Dwight Eisenhower, Hank Marshall, Glen Karr, John Ben- nett. Jim Harney. Rick Denisten. Herb MaePherson. Phil Graham, Roy Smuckcr. Rick Rodgers, Assistant Coaches. John Dunlap and Fritz Harms. Back row: Managers Dave Hittlc. Lew Diggs, Cliff Hines. Randy Middleton outwits the pitcher. Defense Keystone to Tiger Successes A tight defensive infield aided by steadily improving hitting made Coach Kerr’s baseball team’s rookie sea- son a success as they finished above .500 in a tough 12 game schedule. Sophomore, Hank Marshall, Captain Dwight Isenhower and junior, Dan Mayfield led the hitters while Steve Wertz, Jim Cantrell and Kerry Hopkin ful- filled the mound duties. Pete Jones, first base, Bill Adams, third base, Randy Middleton, shortstop, rounded out the efficient, balanced infield, and Glen Karr, left field and Terry Hopkin. center field completed the outfield. Baseball Schedule U.H.S Opp. Mattoon 3 4 Centennial 10 0 Normal 11 8 Normal 1 6 Newman 5 3 Centennial 4 3 Clinton 1 4 Charleston 12 5 Charleston Lincoln 12 10 Kcrric Hopkin executes a graceful arabesque. Danny Mayfield demonstrates a powerful swing. A pick-off at third by Pete Jones. GOLF TEAM: From row: Nick Gibala, Frank Bridgewater. Jim French. John Gomperts. Tom Brown. Back row: Tom Baker. Bob WikofT. Creighton Laz, John Thompson. Mike Brandhorst. Coach Oscar Adams. Absent: Chris Brown, Jim Moak. Golf Power Urbana's Golf team lived up to its potential this year. With six of the first eight men from last year’s team re- turning. Coach Oscar Adams was looking forward to a highly successful year, and he wasn’t disappointed. Nick Gibala. with the help of Jim French and John Gomperts, led the Tigers past foe after foe—and to a first place finish in the conference. Frank Bridgewater and Tom Brown provided the depth that is needed for a strong team. Golf Schedule UHS Danville Schlarman won Central won Danville lost Centennial lost Decatur MacArthur won Stephen Decatur won Central won Mattoon lost Danville Schlarman won Rantoul won Danville lost Centennial won Mattoon won Conference 1st District 2nd Nick Gibala smashes another long drive. John Gomperts lofts a shot to the green. Jim French flashes his victory smile. Dhruv Saxcna smashes a return. Tennis Schedule U.H.S. Opp. Paris 4 5 Rantoul 6 3 Centennial 6 3 Normal 2 4 Paris 8 1 Mattoon 3 6 Normal 5 4 Centennial 7 2 Rantoul 7 2 Mattoon 2 6 District 2nd Central 3 6 TENNIS TEAM: From row: Dhruc Saxcna. Pete Taylor, Rick Cox. Jim Loren , Chris Cutler. Gary Dilley, Steve Tyler. Back row: Coach Stan Summers. Jim O'Conner, Andy Miller. Dave Musscy. Kevin Lusk, Tom Licht. Steve Horodenski. Another save by Captain Pete Taylor. Tiger Racketeers Led by Ihe doubles team of Pete Taylor and Rick Cox, the Tiger Netters developed into a powerful and talented team capable of playing any team in the state. They proved this in a rugged district competition by placing a close second to Mattoon. Captain Pete Taylor and Rick Cox showed the way by placing first in doubles competi- tion. Dhruv Saxcna, Chris Cutler. Gary Dilley, and Jim Lorenz gave the Tigers the overall strength which was a key factor to their success. 156 Jim Wilson easily wins the high jump. Depth and Distance Keystone to Urbana Success Disregarding all pre-season predictions. Coach Herb Sliger's Urbana cindermen again came up with a fine showing that placed them among the favorites in the dis- trict and conference meets. Although the young Tigers suffered from lack of soph- omore support for the relays which constituted the major- ity of the indoor season invitationals. they still managed to finish high in the team standings and came back to win the Urbana Open and remain undefeated in dual com- petition. including wins over pre-season conference favor- ites Champaign and Danville. Captain Rick Lincicome (hurdles), Larry Abernathy and Rich Curcton (880), Dave Werkman (mile). Jim Wilson (high jump). Craig Bentley (shot put), Mark Long (sprints), and Bob Marlin (440). consistently won or placed high in their respective events. To add to their many merits, the '68 Tigers' District squad included fifteen underclassmen who will return as lettermen next year to insure another successful track season in '69. Roy Roberts finishes grueling two mile. OOmph Craig Bentley puls the shot. HU A grimace of desire by Mark Long TRACK TEAM: Front row: Greg Embry. Dan Baricthcr. Bruce Walk- er. Tom Gilmore. Mark Long. George Poulos. Harvey Treat. Larry Abernathy. Rick Lincicomc. Craig Bentley, Dave Werkman. Roy Roberts. Jim Wilson. Scott Frederick. Second row: Ray Kunza, Jim Krudenier, Clark Anderson. Mel Thorne. Dave Thompson. Ted Odom. Rich Curcton. Tim Simpson. Damion Butler, Doug Matthews. Rick Kinzer, Kim Anderson. Scott McNeil, Mike Brown. Back Row: Track Schedule U.H.S. Opp. Decatur Eisenhower Joseph Cogdal Relays 91 54 Danville 69 58 Paris Relays 2nd Urbana Open 1st Normal Relays 4th Central 65 63 Shclbyville Open 2nd Decatur MacArthur District 66 60 Lightning reflexes Coach Casstevens, Coach Smith. Mike Venable. Lee Feldman, Don Lorenz. John Reinhart. John Lovell. Carl Lyman. Frank Sawer, George Drollingcr. John Jacobs. Pete F.ngcls, Mike Daly. Steve Keincr. Mike Rusk. John Conley. John Norris. Steve Schacflcr. Ron Scnscnbrcnncr, Roy Douglas. Fred Fejes, Frank Hopper. Steve D’Urso. Joel Ward. Gary Shaw, Mike Giddens. Steve Davis. Danny Seymore. Coach Plymire. Coach Sliger. Ted Odom demonstrates flawless form. Promising Juniors Another mighty leap by Steve Davis. Anchorman Larry Abernathy reels off440. Tiger Captain Rick Lincicomc starts out ahead. District Winners Rick Lincicomc charges over hurdle on way lo district victory. Bruce Walker strains to pass off baton. Miler Dave Workman starts preparation which results in District win. Danny Bareither smiles happily after running blazing leg in winning 880yard relay. I — w. 3 - 3 - r ___________. ...