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UWIVERSITY H.S. UoffARY

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U 'N I"60

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL

URBANA, ILLINOIS

VOLUME 40

MR. ROBERT CARLIER

We are proud to dedicate our yearbook to Coach Carlier in sincere appre-

ciation for his guidance, understanding, fairness, and enduring patience. Taking

a true interest in our activities, he has always willingly and freely given to us of

his time and energy.

Coach, we thank you for being such a helpful and good friend throughout our

years at Uni High.

The Senior Class

TABLE OF CONTENTSLetter from the Principal 4

Faculty 5

Seniors 11

Class Will 24

Class Prophecy 25

Class History 26

Underclassmen 27

Activities 43

Music 63

Sports 69

Ads 85

At a national meeting in Chicago in February, 1960, a high official of the Federal Govern-

ment described University High School as "the center of the most exciting experimentation

in education today." Other such comments from visitors from various parts of the United

States and abroad indicate that we are having considerable success in our attempts to

develop new practices in working with high school students.

The contributions which students themselves make to these efforts are not as well known

and recognized as they deserve to be. An obvious contribution is made as students take

part in classes and activities which are experimental, but an even more important contri-

bution lies in the active exercise of the creative powers of students as they discuss their

experiences with new programs. Experimenters often gain insight into the teaching and

learning processes as students explain the successes they have and the difficulties they

encounter in learning.

We appreciate the help we have received from the Class of I960, and we hope that its

members will continue their interest in the development of University High School.

David M. Jackson

Principal

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ADMINISTRATION

MR. DAVID M. JACKSON

PRINCIPAL

g<,n<> ~*

MR. DONALD W. BUCKLEY

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Carol Palmer, Sub-freshman

Social Studies; Mr. Robert Richey, World History; Miss Ella

Leppert, Head of the Social Studies Department, U.S. His-

tory, Government, Economics.

SOCIAL STUDIES

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Martha Kriekhaus, French;

Miss Pauline Changnon, Head of the French Department; Mrs.

Erica Fosdick, German; Mrs. Janet Kemp, Latin

LANGUAGES

ENGLISH

SEATED, Left to Right:

Mrs. Roxane Riva, Mrs.

Marie Wyatt.

STANDING, Left to Right:

Mr. Loren Giissom, Mrs.

Carol Palmer, Mr. Louis

Zahner, Head of the

English Department; Mr.

Beecham Robinson, Speech

and Drama.

SCIENCE

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Frances Cottre 11,

Freshman Science, Biology; Mr. Paul Westmeyer,

Chemistry; Mr. Roger Brown, Freshman Science,

Biology; Mr. Kenneth Hunt, Physics.

MATHSTANDING, Left to Right: Mr. Charles Morris, Mr.

Thomas Trumbull, Mr. Marcus Riske, Mr. William

Hale, Mr. Japheth Hall. SEATED: Mrs. Barbara

Baum, Mr. Max Beberman, and Mr. O. Robert

Brown. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Alice Hart and Mr.

Dale Kaiser.

GUIDANCE

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. I. Fritz Renick, Mr.

Willard Shoemaker, Director of Guidance.

FINE ARTS

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Warren Schuetz,

Director of Music; Mr. George Drew, Art; Mr. James

Flynn, Music.

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LIBRARY

Mrs. Ruth Talbott, Miss Marjorie Miller, Librarian.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

STANDING, Left to Right: Mr. Roy Keller, Mr.

John White, Mr. John Bauer. SEATED: Mrs. Bar-

bara Wolfe, Mr. Robert Carlier, and Miss Joan

Moran.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Janet Tracy, Home

Economics; Mr. Reginald Sims, Typing; Mr. Clyde

Hackler, Industrial Arts.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Mr. Raymond Wilskey.NOT PICTURED: Mr. Shiftlett.

CUSTODIANS

OFFICE STAFF

•ROM LEFT TO RIGHT:

4rs. Mary Jacoby, Stenog-

apher; Miss Mary Gab-

>ert; Mrs. Audrey Munger.

NOT PICTURED: Miss

Barbara Lappington; Mrs.

Frances McGath.

10

JOHN NORTON SCHACHT "John"

"Gah!...You lie!"

Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Boys* Representative

2; Class President 4; Class Treasurer S; Citizenship Committee 2, 4,

Chairman 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; U-Club

2, 3, 4; Intramural S, 1; Boys' Ensemble 3.

SHARON ELAINE WEBB "Sharon'

'Good Luck!"

Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Girls' Represent-

ative 4; Milk Committee S, 1, 2, Chairman 2; Tree Planting Committee

S, 1; Citizenship Committee 4; Handbook Committee 3, 4; Elections

Committee 2, 4; Bulletin Boards Committee 2; U 'n I Secretary 4;

Carnival Big Show 3, 4; G. A. A. S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-Presi-

dent 4; Terrapin S, 1, 2, 3, Orchesis S; Girls' Chorus S; Mixed Chorus

1,2,3,4, Librarian 3; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Orchestra S; BROOKLYNBASEBALL CANTATA S; PATIENCE 3, Cast Understudy; Spring Tour

2, 3; County Music Festival S 1, 2, 3; Select Chorus 2; Gargoyle 2, 3, 4,

Assistant Editor 3, Business Manager 4; All-State Chorus 4.

CHARLOTTE KAY KARRAKER"Do You Want to go to the Game?"

"Kay'

Student Council S, 3; Girls* Representative S; Class Vice-President 3;

Class Secretary 4; Milk Committee S; Tree-Planting committee S;

Elections Committee 2, 3; NHRP Committee S, 1, 2; Lounge Committee

4; Book Bar 1; Tri-High Committee 4; U 'n I Literary Editor; Carnival

Big Show 4; G. A. A. S, 1; Terrapin S; Orchesis S; Cheerleading 1, 2,

3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; County Music Festival

2,3; Spring-Fling Attendant S.

PATRICIA LYNNE SWARTZ"Now, listen.

"Pat'

Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Secretary 1,2;

Girl's Representative 3; Class Vice-President 4; Store Committee 2;

Citizenship Committee 3; Book Bar Committee 3; Tri-High Commit-

tee 3,4; Chairman 4; Scrapbook Committee 4; Gargoyle 1; Mixed

Chorus 1; Orchestra 1; Lounge Committee 3.

CHARLES EVANS BIRKELAND

"Do you call that music?'

"Chaz'

Student Council Vice-President 4; Boys' Representative 4; Finance

Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; U'n I Ad Manager 4; Boys Ensemble 3,

4; PATIENCE 3; County Music Festival Select Chorus 4; Spring Tour

3; Carnival-Big Show 4.

THOMAS WHEATON BESTOR 'Tom'

"Hee-lo'

Student Council S; Boys' Representative S; Class Treasurer 4; C.C. P.

C. Clean-up Chairman 4; Science Club 3,4, President 4; Gargoyle 4;

Unique 4; Basketball Manager 2 ,3; Oakham School, Oakham, Rutland,

England.

MYLA MARGUERITE ARCHER

"Meow"

Orchestra S, 1,2; Milk Committee S, 1.

"Myla"

DOUGLAS ROBERT BLACK "Doug'

'Wellll.

Madrigals 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; Track 2;

Carnival-Big Show 4; PIRATES OF PENZANCE 2; PATIENCE 3; Spring

Tour 2,3.

SUSAN TRAPPE BLACK 'Susie'

'Guess what!

"

Handbook Committee 3; Elections Committee 3,4; Bulletin Boards

Committee 2,3; U'n I 3,4, Business Manager 4; Gargoyle 4, Feature

Editor; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Intramural Manager 3, President 4; Mixed

Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; County Music Festival 2,3;C. C.

P.C. Decorations Co-Chairman 4; PATIENCE 3; Spring Tour 3; All-

State Chorus 4.

SANDRA SUE BLAZE"He's kind of neat."

St. Joseph High School, St. Joseph, 111., 1, 2, 3.

"Sandie"

JANE ALICE BONNELL 'Jane"

"Good mornin'!"

Bulletin Boards Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Unique 3, 4; Co-

Editor 4; CCPC, Decorations Co-Chairman 4; G. A. A. 2; Terrapin 1;

U *n I Art Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4;

MIKADO 1; PATIENCE 3, Cast Understudy; DR. FAUSTUS 4; Spring

Tour 3.

RICHARD BOURGIN "Dick"

"Just wanted to say hello."

Handbook Committee 4; C. C. P. C. Publicity Chairman 4; Basketball

1; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Boys' Ensemble 3, 4; MIKADO 1; PATIENCE 3;

LITTLEST ANGEL 3; SOTOBA KOMACHI 3; DR. FAUSTUS 4; Spring

Tour 3.

JOHN WILSON BURGETT "John"

"Puff . . . puff"

Store Committee 1; Book Bar Committee 3,4; A.V. Committee 4;

Orchestra 1,2; SOTOBA KOMACHI 3.

LINDA KAY BUTZOW "Lynne"

St. Joseph High School, St. Joseph, Illinois, 1,2,3.

SUSAN ELIZABETH DAY "Susie'

"Don't ask me!"

Terrapin S. 3; Orchestra S; DR. FAUSTUS 4; National Merit Semi -Final

ist 4.

DOROTHY ELLEN DIETZ "Dottie"

"I want a pizza!"

Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 2; Milk Committee S; Tree-

planting S, 1; Elections Committee 3; N. H. R, P. Committee 3, 4; As-

sembly Committee 2; U *n I Circulation Manager 4; Cheerleading 2, 3,

4; Fencing S, 1; G. A. A. S: Terrapin S; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Librarian

3; Girls' Ensemble 4; County Music Festival 2, 3; Spring Fling Attend-

ant 2.

JANET FAIRBANKS "Janet*

'Oh! That's Wonderful!"

Student Council 1; Girls' Representative 1; Tree-planting S, 1; N. H. R.

P. Committee 2, 3; Tri-High Committee 3; Scrapbook Committee 1;

Assistant Secretary to Student Council 3; Gargoyle 4; C. C. P. C. Pub-

licity Co-Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; G. A. A. S,

1, 2; Girls' Emsemble 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; BROOKLYN BASEBALLCANTATA S: MIKADO 1; PIRATES OF PENZANCE 2; PATIENCE 3;

Cast; Orchestra 1; Spring Tour 2, 3; County Music Festival 2, 3;

Select Chorus 3.

MICHAEL STEPHENSON HUMPHREYS"I wouldn't say that."

'Mike"

Student Council 3; Boys' Representative 3; N. H. R. P. Committee 3;

Lounge Committee 3, Co-Chairman; Gargoyle 4; Science Club 4;

KANTAN 3; DR. FAUSTUS 4.

ROBERTA TOOLE KAHANE "Robbie"' Oh non

!

"

Policy Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Book Bar Committee 1, Chairman;

Assembly Committee 3; Gargoyle 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Assistant

Editor 3; Unique 4; C. C. P. C. Secretary 3, Tickets Chairman 4;

Mixed Chorus 1; Corridor Gossip 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4;

Winner of State French Contest 3.

RICHARD WILLIAM LAITINEN

"I'm swearing off girls."

'Dick"

Class Treasurer 1, 3; Tree-planting S, 1; Finance Committee 4; Store

Committee S; Mixed Chorus 3; SOTABA KOMACHI 3; County Music

Festival 2.

NANCY JACK LAVATELLI

"I just can't stand it!"

"Nancy"

Milk Committee S; Citizenship Committee 4; G. A. A. S; Terrapin S,

1; Orchesis S, 1; Science Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1,3, 4, Librarian 3, 4;

Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; PATIENCE 3; Spring Tour 1, 3; County Music

Festival 1.

18

JUDITH SUE MANN"I'm going to Peoria for the weekend."

"Judy"

Milk Committee S; Tree-planting S, 1; Elections Committee 1, 3; N. H.

R. P. Committee 1, 4, Chairman 4; Lost & Found Committee 2, Chair-

man G. A. A. S, 1, 2, 3; Sub Representative, Sophomore Representative,

Secretary 3; Terrapin 1, 2; Orchesis S, 1; Girls' Chorus S; Mixed

Chorus 2, 3; Librarian 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; BROOKLYN BASE-

BALL CANTATA S; PATIENCE 3; County Music Festival S, 1, 2, 3.

CHARLES MANSFIELD 'Charles"

'Thank You."

Glenwood High School, Glenwood, Illinois 1,2,3; U 'n I Assistant

Picture Editor 4.

WILLIAM PATRICK MARTIN"...on account of..."

"Bill'

Tree-planting 1; N. H. R. P. Committee S1.2; U 'n I Sports Editor

4; Big Show 4; Basketball S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4, Track S: Golf 3, 4;

Intramural Award 3; U-Club 4.

19

JERRY BERNARD MEIER"Hey Burgett, where's your cycle?"

"Jerry"

Store Committee S, 1; A.V. Committee 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2; Basket-

ball S, 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Boys' Ensemble

3; PIRATES OF PENZANCE 2; Spring Tour 3; County Music Festival 3.

JAMES LAWRENCE PARKER"As a matter of fact.

'Laurie"

Student Council S, 1; Class Presidents, Boys' Representative 1; Citizen-

ship Committee S, 1,2; Tree-planting Committee S; Book Bar Committee

2, Chairman; Science Club S.

NANCY PROSSER "Nancy'

"Ah, so"

Punahou Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii 1; Elections Committee 2,3; N.H.R.P.

Committee 2; Lounge Committee 3; Assembly Committee, Chairman 4;

Scrapbook Committee 4; Tri-High Committee 4; U n'l Picture Editor 4;

Gargoyle 2,3,4; Unique 3; C.C.P.C.--Big Show Co-chairman 4; Big Show

3,4; G.A.A. 2; Terrapin 2,3,4; Orchesis 3; Science Club 2,4, Vice-presi-

dent 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble3,4; THE LITTLESTANGEL3; PATIENCE 3; DR. FAUSTUS 4; Spring Tour 3; Hatchet Orator 3,4;

Spring Fling Attendant 3.

20

MOHAN RAJAN 'Mohan"

Laboratory High School, Monaovia, Liberia, West Africa 1; King George's

School, Bangalore, Nuyjon State, India 2; A. V. Committee 4; Gargoyle 4;

Science Club 3,4.

AMBROSE MADISON RICHARDSON

"I think I understand"

"B"

Student Council 1,3; Class President 1,3; Treasurer 2; Tree-planting S;

Tri-High Committee 1,3; Finance Committee 3; Carnival- -Big Show 4;

Basketball S 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Golf

3,4; U-Club 4, President; Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-president; Boys' En-

semble 3,4; Madrigals 4; DOWN IN THE VALLEY S;PATIENCE 3,cast

understudy; Orchestra S, 1; Spring Tour 3; Spring Fling Attendant 1.

CHARLES LELAND ROSE

"Let's have a cool party."

'Charlie"

Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys' Ensemble 3,4; MIKADO 1; PIRATES OFPENZANCE 2; PATIENCE 3; DR. FAUSTUS 4; All-State Chorus 4.

/,. -'P^'^K

VI.

FAITH BURNS STENDLER"Seriously, what are we going to do 9"

'Faith'

The Brearly School, New York, New York 1; Elections Committee 3;

Bulletin Boards Committee 3; Gargoyle 2; U *n I 3, 4, Editorial Assist-

ant 3, Co-Editor 4; Unique 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Co -Editor 4.

RAYMOND WILLIAM STOLTEY"Gasp. ..Shudder..."

"Bill"

Gargoyle 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals High-Pointer 3; Chess

Champion 3, 4.

CHRISTINA LOUISE VESTLING

"Tell us another one."

"Chris'

Student Council 2; Girls' Representative 1; Policy Committee 3; Milk

Committee S, 1; Tree -planting S, 1; Handbook Committee 2, 3; Elec-

tions Committee 1, 2; Co-Charman 2; Tri-High Committee 4; U 'n I

Co-Editor 4; Gargoyle 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Carnival Big Show 3, 4;

Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. S, 1, 2, 3; Terrapin S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-

retary 4; Orchesis S; Girls' Chorus S: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-

retary 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; PIRATES OF PENZANCE 2; PAT-

IENCE 3; Cast Understudy; Spring Tour 2, 3; County Music Festival

S, 1, 2, 3; Select Chorus 3; Spring Fling Attendant 1; Tri-High Queen 4.

DAVID HENRY WILLIAMS

"Fellers

"Dave'

Finance Committee 4; A.V. Committee 1,4; Gargoyle, Sports Editor

4; Basketball S, 1, Manager 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,

4; Captain 4; U-Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Intra murals High Points

S.

JACQUELINE DOROTHY YATES"Cool like a moose !'

"Jacquie'

Milk Committee S; Tree-Planting S; Handbook Committee 3,4; Elec-

tions Committee 1,3,4; NHRP Committee 2; Assembly Committee 3;

U'n I Calendar Editor 4; Gargoyle 3,4; Ad Manager 4; C. C. P. C. Sec-

retary 4; Big Show 4;G.A.A. S, 1,2,3,4, Freshman Representative,

Secretary 4; Terrapin S, l,2;Orchesis S; Girls' Chorus S; Mixed Chorus

1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Madrigals 4; BROOKLYNBASEBALL CANTATA S: PATIENCE 3; Orchestra S; Spring Tour 3,

County Music Festival S, 1,2,3, Select Chorus 3.

CARLA RUTH ZELLE 'Carla'

'I'll never finish!'

Elections Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4; Gargoyle 3,4; C.C.P. C.

Co-Chairman 4; G. A. A. 1,2; Terrapin 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls'

Ensemble 3,4; PATIENCE 3; Orchestra 1; County Music Festival 3;

Spring Tour 3.

CLASS WILL

We, the class of 1960, leave:

to the class of 1961, our outstanding leadership in school activities;

to the class of 1962, our unique sophistication and maturity;

to the class of 1963, our janitorial ability for their Spring Fling;

to the class of 1964, our remarkable class spirit.

Myla A rcher, leave my swingin' beat to Tommy Kelso.

Tom Bestor, leave my pipe to Ray Riva.

Chaz Birkeland, leave my example as supercitizen of Uni to Dave Suzuki.

Doug Black, leave my beautiful bass quality to Robin Whitney.

Susie Black, leave my leadership in G.A.A. to April Smith.

Sandy Blaze, leave my pleasant personality to Finance Committee.

Jane Bonnell, leave my motherly instincts to the guidance office.

Dick Bourgin, leave my shy retiring ways to the sub-Freshmen boys.

John Burgett, leave my motocycle to Mrs. Riva.

Lynn Butzow, leave my tumbling ability to Jim Froehlich.

Susan Day, leave all of my used graph paper to U.I.C.S.M.

Dottie Dietz, leave on the next plane for Miami.

Janet Fairbanks, leave my laryngitis to Bill Hooper.

Mike Humphreys, leave my philosophical inclinations to Sammy Dietz.

Robbie Kahane, leave for the Union Building.

Kay Karraker, leave my cheerleading outfit to Mr. Beberman.

Dick Laitinen, leave my concern for humanity to Student Council.

Nancy Lavatelli, leave my enthusiasm to Steve Singer.

Judy Mann, leave my telephone number everywhere.

Charles Mansfield, leave my enthusiasm for homework to Scott Proctor.

Bill Martin, leave my free-throw trophy in the care of Miss Miller. May she continue to polish

it every day.

Jerry Meier, leave my height to Jed Goldstein.

Laurie Parker, being of sound mind, leave nothing.

Nancy Prosser, leave my skirts to Kathy Bass. Maybe they'll fit HER!

Mohan Rajan, leave my American slang to Sulie Heins.

Ambrose Richardson, leave my erudition and esoteric knowledge to any well-qualified recipient.

Charles Rose, leave my cape to Dr. Jackson.

John Schacht, leave my leather jacket to Mr. Richey.

Faith Stendler, leave my love of physics to Ellie Viens.

Bill Stoltey, leave my sense of logic to the math department.

Pat Swartz, leave Miss Leppert to Bruce Smith.

Chris Vestling, leave the extreme right side of the car.

Sharon Webb, leave all of my activities to Ed Lathrope.

Dave Williams, leave my love of cars to Mr. Grissom.

Jacquie Yates, leave my golden tongue.

Carla Zelle, leave my beautiful, blonde tresses to Toby Goodman.

24

CLASS PROPHECY

Myla Archer has just disproved Einstein's Theory of Relativity.

Tom Bestor is managing a hotel for run-away boys.

Chaz Birkeland is a movie star. His latest is "The Return of the Yellow-Winged Freckled Nut-

hatch."

Doug Black is a hermit.

Susie Black is head can-can girl in the Moulin Rouge.

Sandy Blaze has founded the St. Joe Health Resort.

Jane Bonnell is putting her talent to good use. She's painting yellow lines down the center of

Illinois highway #45.

Dick Bourgin will appear next Tuesday on "Keep Talking.

"

John Burgett is one of Al Capp's new characters.

Lynn Butzow is setting up bleachers at the World Olympics.2 2 2

Susan Day has just discovered that a + b = c .

Dottie Dietz is head coach at Mahomet.

Janet Fairbanks is working in a horsemeat factory.

Mike Humphreys is a monk.

Robbie Kahane just resigned from the DAILY WORKER.

Kay Karraker was just selected Little Miss Sunbeam.

Dick Laitinen is depressed. He was on time this morning.

Nancy Lavatelli is manager of the Fiat works in Italy.

Judy Mann is advertising Maybelline eye make-up on T.V.

Charles Mansfield is leading a troop of Brownies.

Bill Martin was just made Uni's first Truant Officer.

Jerry Meier is endorsing Wildroot hair tonic.

Laurie Parker was just arrested for operating a night club- -in his home.

Nancy Prosser has replaced Mr. Bauer as Uni High's driver training teacher.

Mohan Rajan is composing a dictionary of American slang.

Ambrose Richardson is hiking to the next Boy Scout jamboree.

Charles Rose is the chairman of the Women's Temperance League.

John Schacht has just published his latest book, "I Was a Teen-Age Sadist."

Faith Stendler is a calm, cool, and collected brain surgeon.

Bill Stoltey is compiling a handbook of unvital statistics.

Pat Swartz is still a leader. She has been elected president of the Farmers' Grange.

Chris Vestling is a T.V. repair man.

Sharon Webb has blushed herself out of existence.

Dave Williams is running. His car broke down.

Jacquie Yates has been locked up in her room for the weekend.

Carla Zelle has just been named one of the ten best dressed women of Tolono.

25

CLASS HISTORY

At the age of twelve, twenty-six of us entered that ivy-covered edifice, Uni High, as starry-eyed be-

wildered subfreshmen. The thrill of changing classes, having lockers and taking gym was ours. Homework

piled high, and with a sense of newly found importance, we took books home- -two feet of them at a time.

We also attended our first class dance, a memorable experience to say the least. In an effort to be grown-

up, the girls donned lipstick, stockings, and a profusion olcrinolines and were at their most sedate best. The

boys, in contrast, kept the party lively by pushing over chairs, having coke-drinking contests, and playing

catch with girls' shoes. Fortunately, the feminine attempt at sophistication lasted but a night; the girls

dropped their newly-found dignity to participate once again in "Tackle Black Tom" and "Kill the Guy That's

Got It" with the boys.

Suddenly we were freshmen, a curious mixture of childishness and maturity. On the one hand, we took

great pleasure in switching the salt and sugar in the shakers in the Union and racing the elevators. In our

more serious moods, we participated in school affairs, running (?) the student council committees and school

publications with the help of theupperclassmen. And the parties! There were all kinds of them- -bike rides,

picnics, slumber parties, and just plain parties given whenever we felt the need to relax after our arduous

labors.

By the sophomore year we were an established part of the school; we ordered our class rings, actively

participated in the operetta and theplays, and gave our first all-school dance. However, we did not put away

all our mischievous antics.- sophomore year was the year of MAD MAGAZINE behind English books, sardines

in Latin, and poker-playing with outside-reading-index-cards. In the same year a new principal descended

upon the school and tried to put an end to some of our chaotic ways. The lunchroom system was introduced,

but in an effort to satisfy our rebellious needs, some of us sat on the curb opposite the school, lunches

spread out, to show that WE could evade the rules.

Ah, upperclassmen at last! The awkward sophomore stage was left behind. For intellectual challenge,

we took tests, tests, tests, and more tests-- National Merit, Illinois State Scholarship, Junior College

Boards --matching our wits against those ofother students in the nation, and bringing honor and glory to Uni

by our successes. The class struggled to even greater heights in its pursuit of knowledge, but added a frivo-

lous touch by giving birthday parties in math classes. We also flocked in great numbers over to the Drivers'

Licence Bureau, and the lucky ones were soon seen rodding about town.

Finally, those of us who survived the long hard climb to the top appeared in September, thirty-seven

strong to form the smallest class in the school. With industrious and inquiring minds, we were ready to be

seniors, to be supreme. Rightfully, we took on our role of leadership, running the Carnival and the school

publications with a practiced, sophisticated touch. Our childish pranks disappeared for the most part; only

once did a bench appear mysteriously on the roof and never were desks seen hurtling past windows. On this

more serious note, we bid farewell to Uni, and express a fervent hope that those who re main can followsuc-

cessfully in the distinguished footsteps of that noble Class of 1960.

26

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UNDERCLASSMEN

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OFFICERS

PRESIDENT Dick Caugliron

VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Derber

SECRETARY Judy Holshouser

TREASURER George Wadsworth

BOYS' REP Steve Hall

GIRLS' REP Ellie Viens

Jean Gammill Mike Goldwasser

JUNIORS

Carol Bassie

Dan Bates

Eleanor Brookens

JJSrCS»*Dick Caughron

John Chapman

Charles Derber

John Downs

Verdeene Gottlieb Steve Hall Bruce Hicks

28

John Kirby

Robert Kaowles

Pam Koehler

Ed Lathrope

Karen Hinshaw

Judy Holshouser

Bill Hull

t ^0^h

*^ r

Ann Hulsizer

Carol Hunt

Charles Johnson

Steve Kellogg

John Kelly

Tom Kelso

Caroline Lennox Penny Machamer Sandy McCrimmon Rod Millican Norma Parker

29

Nick Peters

Niki Poulos

Kathy Rawcliffe

Clark Robinson J \^ II

Phil Ross

Priscilla Sherwin

Steve Singer

Allen Smith

April Smith

Bruce Smith

Jane Snyder

John Steinbeck

f*) 0h P\

Dave Suzuki

Mark Swenson

Ellie Viens

George Wadsworth

O (£1

Gwen Weise

Jim Weissman

Edwin Wetmore

Marynel Young

NOT PICTURED Sharon Richardson

Christina Thomas

30

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT. Jim Peck

VICE-PRESIDENT Jerry Paul

SECRETARY Diane Moore

TREASURER Liz Wall

BOYS' REP Bob Dickey

GIRLS' REP Ruth Wax

SOPHOMORES

f

n / iv

Amy Alpert

Christine Anderson

Fred Ausubel

David Baker

Betsy Bardeen

Janis Birkeland

Mitchell Brown

Heather Bruce

Robert Burt

Kim Dammers

Glenn Daniels

George Day

31

Samantha Dietz

Francois Deschamps

Bob Dickey

Charles Dobbins

Donald Doyle

Allan Eckel

Mike Evans

Charles Fenton

April Fletcher

Karen Frerichs

Jay Goldstein

Tobias Goodman

Kitty Gore

Jim Gothard

Lynn Greeley

Jim Hicks

32

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Bill Hooper

Lewis Johnson

Robert Jordan

Carol Kastelic

Toni Koch

Max KummerowJohnny Laughnan

Gillian Leng

ESm

v?^ **1 *•

# H

Howard McGuire

Char McPherson

Diane Moore

Ken Muller

Dennis Murphy

Jane Mutti

Jare'd Paul

Jim Peck

33

Murali Kant Raj an

ri

Peter Rolland

George Spiegelman

Jennifer Starr

Susan Stephens

Susan Stillwell

John Stolurow

Haskell Taub

Elizabeth Wall

Ruth Wax

NOT PICTURED

Sulamith Heins

Eva Weise Monica Weise Mark Whitney

34

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT Herbert Wang

VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Williams

SECRETARY Anne Vestling

TREASURER Pat Veach

BOYS' REP Lee Drickamer

GIRLS' REP Suzanne Wildhagen

FRESHMEN

Anne Black

Joan Brill

Larry Brim

Douglas Brown

John Barker

Bradlee Bing

John Cochrun Julia Costin Robert Cronbach Susan Dees Lee Drickamer

35

PamEvans

Nancy

Fleming

Richard

Greenstein

Margaret

Humphrey.

Becky

Hunter

Jim

Froehlich

John

Goldwasser Ronald

Jackson

David

Jordan

Jim

Hadley

TomHannagan

Terry

IHatch

Robert

Hill

Carolyn

House

Herman

Jordan

Brion

Kerlin

Karen

Kibler

Betsy

Kirby

Kathy

Kolb

Janice

Konzo

36

Joseph

Patterson

Stephen

Bastian Porter

Kruidenier

Jill

Langebartel

Rod

Pratt

Kay Bil1

Lanham Proctor

Barbara

Lazarus

Valentina

Radzimovsky

Richard Susan

Leng Rawcliffe

Emily

Levin

Roger

Marks

Barry

Mickey

Prue

Richardson

Nancy

Roberts

Ilona

Nemeth

Kenneth

Nordsieck

Barry

Sharp

Cathy

Sherwin

37

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V

Ann Sweney

Anne Vestling

Pat Veach

Bob Shipley

Jenny Smith

Janet Steggerda

Janie Stoltey.

Herb WangDiana Webb

Laura West

Robin Whitney

Suzanne Wildhagen

Robert Williams

Martha Wyatt

NOT PICTURED: Ellen Bedford, Cathy Sherwin.

38

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

Liz Gage

VICE-PRESIDENT

Laura Alpert

SECRETARYKaren Kirtley

TREASURER

Linda Zesch

BOYS' REP.

Saul Wax

GIRLS' REP.

Marcia Hull

SUB FRESHMAN

Laura Alpert

Miriam Bankier

Kathy Bass— * Q

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rs

Charles Bland Stephen Blessing

Georgianne Deschamps John Dixon

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Peter Brown

Roger Farrell

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Mary Cavins

Liz Gage

39

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Jed Michael Goldstein

Harriet Greeley

Marcia Greenwold

Samuel Heins

Douglas Hittle

Marcia Lynn Hull

Simeon Johnson

Barbara Kappauf

Kevin Kelly

Karen Kirtley

Charles Kleiner

Herman Klemick

Terry Koch

Lynn Kreikenbaum

Joan Lancour

George Last

40

Harry Linsky

Helen Manner

Michael Medlock

Susan Newmark

Frank Perry

Chandran Rajaratnam

Christine Robinson

Susan Spalding

Adrian Wadsworth

Avis Wadsworth

Jane Wall

Saul Wax

John Wetmore

Gregory White

Mike Wiese

Linda Zesch

41

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42

ACTIVITIES

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STUDENT COUNCIL . .

STANDING, Left to Right: Herbert Wang, Marcia Hull, Susanne Wildhagen, Ellie Viens,

Bob Dickey, Ruth Wax, Lee Drickamer, Jared Paul, Liz Gage, Jim Peck, Laura Alpert,

Dick Caughron, Bob Williams, Saul Wax. SEATED: Steve Hall, Charlie Derber, Sharon

Webb, Chaz Birkeland, Pat Swartz, Miss Leppert, and John Schacht.

Student Council, the Student governing body, gave pupils a chance to participate in decision

making. It worked actively to eliminate tuition and to obtain funds needed to carry on school activ-

ities. No longer will school functions be supported by tuition and through money raised by students

in the annual carnival. The members also amended the Constitution so that the President and Vice-

President of the group would be elected at large rather than chosen by the Council. Council in addi-

tion did charity work. The Care Dance was held in which over fifty dollars was raised to send

supplies to countries overseas. The group sponsored the Clothing Drive to collect old clothes for

the needy. Among other things, the students gave an all-school hop and helped to institute methods

for supervising pupil behavior during first and seventh hours.

AND COMMITTEES. . .

44

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Swartz, chairman, Charles

Birkeland, Sharon Webb. NOT PICTURED: Charles Derber.

SEATED, Left to Right: Dave Williams, Elizabeth Wall,

John Kirby. STANDING: Dick Laitinen, Charles Birkeland,

Chairman. NOT PICTURED: Charles Derber.

EXECUTIVE FINANCE

TRI-HIGH

SEATED, Left to Right:

Chris Vestling, Bruce

Smith, Pat Swartz,

Chairman.

STANDING, Left to Right:

Kay Karraker, Nancy

Prosser, Charles Birke-

land, Jean Gam mill,

Judy Holshouser. NOTPICTURED: Jim Peck,

Charles Derber.

45

CITIZENSHIP

STANDING, Left to Right: Nancy Lavatelli, Ellie Viens,

Tom Bestor, John Kirby, Nick Peters, and Janet

Steggerda. SEATED: Amy Alpert, John Schacht,

Chairman; and Sharon Webb.

ASSEMBLY

Nancy Prosser, chairman.

LOUNGE

STANDING, Left to Right: Dick Caughron, co-chair-

man; Sandy McCrimmon, and Steve Hall, co-chairman.

SEATED: Karen Hinshaw, Kay Karraker, Susan Day,

and Amy Alpert.

BULLETIN BOARDS

FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Julie Costin, Jane Bonnell,

co-chairman; Toni Koch, co-chairman; Laura West.

BACK ROW: Diane Webb, Robin Whitney, Bill Hull,

Prue Richardson.

46

HANDBOOKBACK ROW, Left to Right: Jacquie Yates, Diane Moore.

MIDDLE ROW: Susan Black, Sammy Dietz, Jared Paul.

FRONT ROW: Eleanor Brookens, chairman; Chris Vest-

ling, Dick Bourgin, Sharon Webb.

BOOK BAR

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bob Hill, Carol Hunt, Chaz

Birkeland, Chairman; Verdeene Gottlieb, John Burgett.

FRONT ROW: Janice Konzo, Nancy Fleming, Janet

Steggerda.

SCRAPBOOKFROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Prosser, and Pat

Swartz.

LOST AND FOUNDFROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Lazarus, Pat Veach,

and Bob Cronbach, co-chairmen.

47

N

S

BACK ROW, from left to right: Verdeene Gottlieb, Eleanor Brookens, Sharon Webb, Nancy

Prosser, Sandy McCrimmon, Nick Peters, Steve Kellogg, John Chapman, Tom Kelso, Janet

Steggerda, Nancy Fleming, Christine Anderson, Amy Alpert. SECOND ROW: Norma Park-

er, Jacquie Yates, Susie Black, Janis Konzo. FRONT ROW; Herb Wang, Bastian Kruidenier,

Robert Williams, Bob Dickey. MISSING: Carla Zelle, Chairman; Gill Leng.

s

T

R

BACK ROW, from left to right: George Wadsworth, Glenn Daniels, Dan Doyle, Chester

Zych, Ed Lathrope, Haskell Taub, Jim Gothard, Tom Kelso, Phil Ross, John Downs, John

Goldwasser. FRONT ROW: Steve Kellogg, Heather Bruce, Susan Stillwell, Diane Webb,

Brion Kerlin, Jim Froehlich. MISSING: Christine Anderson, Dan Bates, Janis Birkeland.

48

N

H

R

P

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bob Dickey, Co-Chairman; Lee Drickamer, Dave Williams, John Bur-

gett, Jerry Meier, Mohan Rajan, Don Doyle, Jim Peck, Lewis Johnson. FRONT ROW: Jim Gothard,

John Stolurow, Haskell Taub, Co-Chairman; Scott Proctor, David Baker.

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Robert Williams, BradleeBing, Jay Goldstein. FRONT ROW:Dottie Dietz, Janet Fairbanks, David Jordan. NOT PRESENT: Judy Mann, Chairman;

Nick Peters, Peter Rolland, Val Radzimovsky.

A

y

o

i

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V

A

49

STANDING, from left to right: Charles Fenton, Mohan Rajan, Liz Wall, Dick Laitinen, Susie Black,

Sammy Deitz, Mike Humphreys, Chris Vestling, Kim Dammers, Tom Bestor, Kelly Mickey, NormaParker, Carol Hunt, Carol Bassie. SEATED: Nancy Prosser, Robbie Kahane, Diane Moore, Kathy

Kolb, Tom Kelso, Jiffy Starr, Jacquie Yates, Ann Hulsizer. NOT PICTURED: Steve Singer, Gwen

Weise, Ruth Wax, Betsy Bardeen.

GARGOYLE

Gargoyle is Uni High's weekly newspaper, written, edited, and produced by a student staff.

Each week, the group met to discuss business and make assignments. A rotating staff of reporters

was used so that all members had a chance to do some of the writing. Reporting was done on the in-

dividual's own time; as soon as the articles were turned in, the co-editors and the page editors did

copy reading, correcting, and layout. This year Gargoyle had a new, eye-catching letterhead which

was a very attractive improvement. Also, a box was kept in the first floor hall making extra copies

of Gargoyle available to the students during the week. Besides the mimeographed issues which came

out every Wednesday, there were three printed Gargoyles, distributed at Christmas, on April Fool's

Day and at Graduation.

OFFICERS

50

FIRST SEMESTER

Co-Editors

Steve Singer

Robbie Kahame

Sponsor

Mrs. Palmer

SECOND SEMESTER

Co-Editors

Carol Hunt

Norma Parker

Assistant Editor

Kathy Kolb

STANDING, Left to Right; Dottie Dietz, Circulation Manager; Jane Bonnell, Art Editor; Charles

Mansfield, Assistant Photography Editor; Nancy Prosser, Photography Editor; Bill Martin, Sports

Editor; Sharon Webb, Secretary; Jacquie Yates, Calendar Editor. SEATED: Kay Karraker, Lit-

erary Editor; Faith Stendler, Co-Editor; Chris Vestling, Co-Editor; Susie Black, Business Manager.

U'N"

Much of the work on this year's U' n' I actually began last spring when the co-editors and

their associates were chosen. It continued all summer, as ads were sold and pictures were snap-

ped everywhere. In the fall, the whole staff threw themselves into the tasks of writing copy,

doing art-work, collecting photographs, working on layouts, and meeting deadlines. At the

end of a busy year, with our many hours of work finished, the fun and worries over, we finally

placed the completed masterpiece in the hands of the printer.

51

BACK ROW, Left to Right: April Smith, Niki Poulos, Kim Dammers, Dick Bourgin, Tom Bestor,

Diane Moore, Liz Gage. MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Wall, Janis Birkeland. FRONT ROW: Sulie

Heins, Faith Stendler, Jane Bonnell, Jared Paul.

UNIQUE

Unique is Uni High's creative writing club, which met for an hour once every two weeks.

Membership was greatly enlarged as it was open to the entire student body; visitors were always

welcome. Students could submit their compositions for evaluation and constructive criticism by

the members. Unique received a tremendous response from the student body this year, especially

from the underclassmen. It published one really great anthology of student and faculty writing,

instead of the four smaller issues which had been put out in the past. All of these changes made

Unique more unique this year than ever before.

OFFICERS

Co-Editors Faith Stendler

Jane Bonnell

Secretary Sulie Heins

Treasurer Priscilla Sherwood

Co-Production Managers Janis Birkeland

Kim Dammers

Sponsor Mrs. Riva

52

BACK ROW, from left to right: Tom Bestor, Charles Johnson, Nancy Prosser, Carla Zelle, Robin

Whitney. FRONT ROW; Kathy Rawcliffe, Priscilla Sherwin, April Smith, Ken Nordsieck, Bob Hill.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club met weekly to discuss various scientific problems interesting to the group as a whole.

During the first semester, each member was required to plan and carry out a project in any field of science

interesting to him and to report on his progress at meetings. Second semester, science club's purpose took

on a new twist and primary importance was given to scientific discussions. Lectures, films, seminars con-

ducted by the members themselves --these constituted the stimulating fare offered to our future scientists.

OFFICERS

President Tom Bestor

Vice-President Nancy Prosser

Secretary-Treasurer Charles Johnson

Sponsor Mr. Brown

53

STANDING, from left to right: Ann Hulsizer, Susie Stephens, Toni Koch, Emily Levin,

Betsy Kirby, Carol Bassie, Lynn Greeley, Amu Alpert. SEATED: Karen Frerichs, Kitty

Gore, Chris Vestling, Kathy Rawcliffe, Nancy Prosser.

TERRAPIN

Terrapin, the girls' synchronized swimming club, met each Saturday morning in the

English Building Pool. On Febraury 27, after many hours of rehearsal, Terrapin pre-

sented its annual show called "Terrapin Travels." The girls in the club wrote the script,

directed the numbers, and designed the costumes. For the remainder of the year, the group

worked on senior lifesaving skills. Try-outs for new members were in the spring.

fliriL-u'-OFFICERS

President Susie Stephens

Vice-President Toni Koch

Secretary Chris Vestling

Treasurer Lynn Greeley

Junior Representative Anne Vestling

Representative Laura Alpert

54

JUNIOR TERRAPIN

STANDING, from left to right: Char McPherson, Heather Bruce, Margaret

Humphreys, Becky Hunter, Deene Gottlieb. SEATED: Anne Vestling, Nancy

Fleming, Nancy Roberts, Julie Costin, Priscilla Sherwin.

TADPOLES

STANDING, from left to right: Helen Manner, Laura Alpert, Karen Kirtley, Janie

Stoltey, Harriet Greeley. SEATED: Niki Poulos, Susan Rawcliffe, April Smith,

Caroline House.

55

BACK ROW, Left to Right: Diana Webb, Ilona Nemeth, Jennifer Smith, Susan Dees, Marcia Hull,

Lynn Kreikenbaum, Harriet Greeley, Barby Lazarus, Anne Black, Marcia Greenwold, Martha Wyatt.

THIRD ROW: Pam Evans, Joan Lancour, Chris Robinson, Kay Lanham, Linda Zesch, Kathy Bass,

Jane Mutti, Lynn Greeley, Toni Koch, Ann Sweeney, Avis Wadsworth, Pat Veach. SEATED; Prue

Richardson, Jacquie Yates, Sharon Webb, Monica Weise, Nancy Fleming, Susie Black. KNEELING:

Liz Gage, Janie Stoltey, Betsy Kirby, JanisKonzo, Val Radzimovsky, Margaret Humphreys, Eleanor

Brookens, Carol Bassie. NOT PICTURED: Joan Brill, Karen Kibler, Anne Vestling.

G. A. A.

The Girls' Athletic Association started off the year with a Big-Little Sister Picnic at Hessel

Park. The "little sisters" were later initiated into the organization. Points were given for parti-

cipation in the intramurals which were held after school on Wednesday and Friday. Each girl was

required to earn a certain number of these points in order to remain in the organization. Amongother G.A.A. activities this year were the sponsoring of an inter-class basketball tournament, a

hop after a game, a track meet, and a spring picnic. Of course, the biggest event of the year was

the annual vice-versa, the Star Dance, which was, as usual, a huge success.

OFFICERS

President Susie Black

Vice-President Sharon Webb

Secretary Jacquie Yates

Intramural Manager Jane Mutti

Treasurer Carol Bassie

Underclassmen Representatives. . Lynn Kreikenbaum

. . . Prue Richardson

.... Lynn Greeley

Sponsor Mrs. Wolfe

56

STANDING, from left to right: Jill Langebartel, Gillian Leng, Susan Stillwell, Carol Kastelic, Robin

Whitney, Nancy Roberts, Ruth Wax, Jiffy Starr, Suzanne Wildhagen. SEATED: Helen Manner, Becky

Hunter, Julia Costin, April Fletcher, Cathy Sherwin, Ann Sweeney, Georgianne Deschamps.

ORCHESIS

Orchesis, Uni High's modern dance club, met each Monday after school under the direction of Mrs.

Kriekhaus. At these meetings, the members studied dance technique and composition. The study of technique

conditioned and made supple the body, and gave them skills which they were to use in their own creative

dance compositions. A concert was held in April consisting of dances written and performed by the members.

At the beginning of each semester, they held an open workshop; everybody was invited to come, and those

interested were encouraged to become a part of the club.

OFFICERS

President April Fletcher

Secretary Suzanne Wildhagen

Treasurer Gillian Leng

Publicity Chairman Carol Kastelic

Wardrobe Chairman Ruth WaxSponsor Mrs. Krieckhaus

57

CARNIVAL

In spite of a thunder storm which may have kept many people at

home, this year's Carnival made more money than ever before. Decor-

ations, however, were so elaborate and extensive that the net profit was

considerably lower. The halls were decorated in keeping with the theme;

a barren desert, an old Western Ghost Town and a typical Western street

were among the many aspects ofWestern life depicted. Several new con-

cessions were added among which was the "Beat-nik" room. People

swarmed there to hear "beat" poems and esoteric music, and to drink

coffee in the candlelit atmosphere. Thewide variety of Western costumes

worn by students and faculty also added fun and color to the Carnival.

The Big Show, too, was one of the most enjoyable aspects of the evening;

the wide variety ofacts- -from comedy and popular songs to more serious

drama- -had appeal for all. In general, the Carnival proved to be a very

rewarding experience after a hard week of fun and work.

C.C.P. c.

Chairmen Janet Fairbanks

Carla Zelle

Secretary Jacquie Yates

Treasurer George Wadsworth

Decorations Susie Black

Jane Bonnell

Publicity Dick Bourgin

Big Show Nancy Prosser

Tom Kelso

Clean-Up Tom Bestor

Tickets Robbie Kahane

BACK ROW, from left to right: Mr. Beecham Robinson, Steve Porter, Kim Dammers, Sam Heins,

Peter Rolland. SEATED; Jiffy Starr, Liz Wall, SulieHeins, Emily Levin, Suzanne Wildhagen, Robin

Whitney. NOT PICTURED: Chris Anderson, Jane Mutti, Kathy Kolb.

DEBATE

A new club was added this year to the list of extra-curricular activities at Uni High--the Debate Club--

under the direction ofMr. Robinson. Already this new club has been active in the district meets in the spring

where success means that one can compete on a state-wide basis. Because the club was not formed early

enough in the year, it did not compete with neighboring high schools. However, the Debate Club has plans for

expanding its activity in the future.

60

"DR. FAUSTUS"

After five weeks of strenuous rehearsal, an eager cast and a competentstage crew presented

the fall play, DR. FAUSTUS, written by Christopher Marlowe. Mike Humphreys played the

challenging title role, the part of a man who sold his soul to the devil in exchange for knowledge.

Charles Rose and Dick Bourgin also did excellent jobs as the devil and one of his messengers.

The Seven Deadly Sins were realistically portrayed as were the rest of the supporting characters.

The play was directed by Mr. Robinson, Uni's new dramatic coach, and Gill Leng, his assistant

director. Judging by the audiences' enthusiasm, this was a very successful play. Congratulations

to the cast and the committees.

CAST

Dr. Faustus Mike Humphreys

Mephistopheles Dick Bourgin

Lucifer Charles Rose

Envy Diane Moore

Wrath Nancy Prosser

Pride Robin Whitney

Sloth April Smith

Gluttony Nancy Roberts

Lechery Barby Lazarus

Assistant Director

Covetousness Janice KonzoRobin Brion Kerlin

Ralph Mark Whitney

Cornelius Mark Whitney

Wagner Kim DammersScholar Sam Heins

Scholar Bob Hill

Stage Manager Jan Fairbanks

Prompter Caroline House

. . Gill Leng

"YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU"

The cast for the spring play, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, written by Moss Hart and

George S. Kaufman, was announced on April 4. The play, a light comedy, was a favorite with

all who saw it!

CAST

Penny Pat Swartz

Essie April SmithRheba Ann Hulsizer

Paul S Mike HumphreysDe Pinna Bradlee Bing

Ed Charles Rose

Donald Sam Heins

Grandpa Steve Singer

Alice jane Bonnell

Henderson Bill Stoltey

Stage Manager .

Tony K Dick Laitinen

Kolenkhov Bob Burt

Gay W judy MannMr. Kirby Tom Kelso

Mrs. Kirby Nancy Lavatelli

Olga Nancy Prosser

G-Man Doug BrownG-Man Len Barker

G-Man Jack Cochrurt

Prompter Deene Gottleib

. Robin Whitney

61

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BACK ROW, from left to right: Charles Kleiner, Jim Hadley, Dave Jordan, Barry Mickey, Greg

White, Jim Gothard, Allen Smith, Dennis Murphy, Haskell Taub, Ken Nordsieck, George Day, Toby

Goodman, Peter Rolland, Mr. James Flynn, Director. MIDDLE ROW: Gillian Leng, Chris Robinson,

Laura Alpert, Jane Wall, Marcia Hull, Susan Rawcliffe, Val Radzimovsky, Ann Hulsizer, Kathy

Sherwin, Helen Manner. FRONT ROW; Herman Klemick, Steve Blessing, Murali Rajan, Peter

Brown, Frank Perry, Doug Hittle. NOT PICTURED: Ed Lathrope.

ORCHESTRA AND BAND

Orchestra and Band performances under the direction of Mr. Flynn greatly enriched the assemblies

given during the school year. Particularly outstanding was the Spring Concert, an annual Uni High event.

Individual performers- -eleven strong--won first place in the district competition, bringing new honor to our

music department.

OFFICERS

President Haskell Taub

Vice-President Ann Hulsizer

Secretary Jane Wall

64

BACK ROW, from left to right; Bob Dickey, Doug Black, Ambrose Richardson, Sandy McCrimmon,

Dennis Murphy. FRONT ROW; Jacquie Yates, Carol Kastelic, Janet Fairbanks, Ellie Viens, PamKoehler, Karen Hinshaw.

MADRIGALS

Madrigals, Uni High's most outstanding musical group, gave many fine performances again this year

under the direction of Mr. Schuetz. Most of their programs consisted of madrigals, but they also added vari-

ety with folksongs, spirituals, and songs in foreign languages. Dressed in their frou-frous and seated around

a candle-lit table, they performed for churches, community groups, and organizations in neighboring towns.

Rehearsals were three noons a week on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The year was highlighted by the

annual reunion with past madrigal singers during Christmas vacation and a picnic during Easter vacation.

The group climaxed their year with a field trip to St. Louis in the summer.

65

BACK ROW, from left to right: Mike Goldwasser, Jim Froehlich, Charlie Derber, Steve

gin, Steve Kellogg, Bruce Hicks, Ambrose Richardson, Jim Gothard, Robert Cronbach, Bob

ROW: Marcia Hull, Nancy Fleming, Carol Hunt, Diane Moore, Susan Stillwell, Kathy Kolb,

ren Frerichs, Karen Kirtley, Susan Spalding, Heather Bruce. SECOND ROW: Becky Hunt-

Wildhagen, Sharon Webb, Kitty Gore, Anne Vestling, JudyHolshouser, Eva Weise, Monica

Director. FRONT ROW: Janet Steggerda, Diana Webb, Susie Black, Jacquie Yates, Jane

Richardson, Susie Stephens, Janis Brikeland. NOT PICTURED; Chris Vestling, Sol Wax,

MIXED

Mixed Chorus, with about seventy-five members, is the largest musical group at Uni High.

The members performed at the Christmas assembly, the Spring musical program, baccalaureate,

and commencement. Many of the chorus members also participated in the Champaign County music

festival in April. The chorus met each Tuesday and Thursday morning, and was directed by Mr.

Schuetz.

66

Hall, John Kelly, SandyMcCrimmon, Dennis Murphy, Bruce Smith, Bill Stoltey, Dick Bour-

Dickey, Charles Rose, Robert Williams, Wayne Rose, JimHadley, Toby Goodman. THIRD

Jane Mutti, Betsy Kirby, Chris Anderson, Barby Lazarus, Joan Brill, Nancy Prosser, Ka-

er, Kay Lanham, Amy Alpert, Betsy Bardeen, Norma Parker, Priscilla Sherwin, Suzanne

Weise, Ann Black, Ellie Viens, Ruth Wax, Laura West, Ann Sweeney, Mr. Warren Schuetz,

Bonnell, Carla Zelle, Nancy Roberts, Emily Levin, Robin Whitney, Jean Gammill, Prue

Sulie Heins.

CHORUS

OFFICERS

President Steve Kellogg

Vice-President . . . Ambrose Richardson

Secretary Chris Vestling

Treasurer Steve Hall

Librarians Betsy Kirby

Robert Williams

67

BACK ROW, from leftto right: Susie Black, CarolHunt, Sharon Webb, Janet Fairbanks, Myla Arch-

er, Nancy Prosser, Judy Holshouser, Jean Gammill, Pam Koehler, Marynel Young, Verdeene Gott-

lieb, Dottie Dietz. SEATED: Norma Parker, Ellie Viens, Kay Karraker, Karen Hinshaw, Carla

Zelle, Jacquie Yates. NOT PICTURED: Chris Vestling, Nancy Lavatelli.

ENSEMBLES

68

BACK ROW, from left to right: Chaz Birkeland, Doug Black, Dick Bourgin, Steve Kellogg, Bruce

Hicks, Ambrose Richardson, Bill Stoltey, Dave Williams, Charles Rose. SEATED: John Kelly,

Dick Caughron, Bruce Smith, Sandy McCrimmon, Steve Hall.

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BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Bill Hull, Kim Dammers, Davy William, Dick Caughron,

John Chapman. TOP ROW: Manager Phil Ross, Peter Rolland, John Downs, George Wads-

worth, Steve Hall, Mark Swenson, Dave Jordan, Coach Roy Keller.

CROSS COUNTRY

Uni High fielded one of its finest cross country squads this season. Led by Captain

Dave Williams, the team posted a 2-5 record, the best achieved by any Uni High cross

country squad.

Even though they were plagued with injuries during the season, this year the boys

worked better than ever as a team, and came back to win two out of their last four outings.

Letters were awarded to Williams, Hall, Chapman, Wadsworth, Downs, Hull, and

Caughron. Six juniors will return next year to provide Coach Keller with a promising 1960

squad.

70

TEAM RECORD

1. Cerro Gordo - 15; Uni - 48

2. Deland-Weldon - 22; Uni - 33

3. Bismark - 27; Uni - 29

4. Cerro Gordo - 25; Uni - 50; Bement - 58

5. Bismark -18; Uni -43

6. Uni - 33; Ogden - 50; Unity - 58

7. Deland-Weldon - 24; Uni - 33

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dottie Dietz, Chris Vestling, Judy Holshouser, Kay Karraker.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

This year's cheerleaders were selected-by a vote of the student body following an assembly held for

those trying out to demonstrate their skills. There were four girls on each of the Junior Varsity and Varsity

Squads, and this year for the first time, there were two subfreshman cheerleaders elected by the subfresh-

man class. In addition to giving support to the teams and leading the student body in cheering, the girls plan-

ned pep rallies and arranged rides to the out-of-town games for the other students. The school spirit was

greatly improved with the help of signs posted before each game and the several new cheers and fight songs.

JUNIOR VARSITY SUB FRESHMEN

STANDING, left to right: Kitty Gore, Heather

Bruce. SEATED: Susie Stevens, Char Mc-

pherson.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT:

Chris Robinson.

Karen Kirtley,

71

BACK ROW, from left to right: Dave Williams, Manager; John Chapman, John Kirby,

Ambie Richardson, BobCarlier, Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Kellogg, John Steinbeck, John

Schacht, Dick Caughron. FRONT ROW: Phil Ross, Manager; Sandy McCrimmon, Steve Hall,

Bill Martin, Captain. NOT PICTURED: Charles Derber.

VARSITYThis season's basketball team was the best in four years, finishing the season with a 6-15 record. Uni

broke into the win column with a victory over Henning, early in the season. The Bucs then beat ABL and

Leroy before edging St. Joe in a tightly contested game. East Lynn and Homer were the others to fall before

the Buckeyes. Throughout the season, under the superb coaching of Bob Carlier, many of the boys turned in

excellent individual performances. Bill Martin, with 31 and 29 points in the Tuscola and St. Joe games,

Ambie Richardson with 21 points in the LeRoy game, and John Kirby and John Schacht with 17 and 16 points

in the Henning game provided some of the high spots. Bill Martin captained the team, while Phil Ross and

Davey Williams were managers.

Captain Martin was voted Most Valuable Player and won the Hugh F. Redden Free-Throw award.

Captain of the 1960-61 team will be John Kirby. Major letters were awarded to Chapman, Hall, Kirby, Martin,

Richardson, and Schacht.

SEASON'S RECORD

Brocton 69 Uni 58 Champ.lign County Tournament

Oakwood 70 Uni 52

Uni 64 Henning 51 Homer 46 Uni 44

Mahomet 55 Uni 43 Ogden 60 Uni 57

Uni 55 A. B. L. 49 Tuscola 89 Uni 66

Bellflower 74 Uni- 52 Kansas 81 Uni 53

Jamaica 68 Uni 51 Ogden 56 Uni 50

Uni 60 LeRoy 51 Mahomet 58 Uni 47

Uni 56 St. Joseph 53

Monticello Holiday Tournament Regional Tournament

72

Unity 64 Uni 33 Monticello

Uni 66 East Lynn 48

Uni 64 Homer 57

Fi she r 78 Uni 60

68 Uni 50

BACK ROW, from left to right: Kim Dammers, Max Kummerow, Bob Jordan, Bradlee

Bing, Manager; Doug Brown, Bill Hull, Lee Drickamer, Mike Evans. FRONT ROW: TomKelso, Peter Rolland, Roy Keller, Coach; Don Doyle John Laughnan, David Jordan. NOTPICTURED: David Baker, Dan Bates, Ricky Greenstein, George Wadsworth.

JUNIOR VARSITY

The Junior Varsity finished the season with a 5-13 record. Although the record itself is not as impress-

ive as it might be, the boys played hard and gained experience for next year's varsity. Coach Keller usually

started Charles Derber and Dick Caughron as guards, Steve Kellogg as center, John Steinbeck and Sandy

McCrimmon as forwards.

SEASON'S RECORD

Uni 35 Brocton 26

Oakwood 45 Uni 24

Henning 27 Uni 25

Mahomet 42 Uni 37

A. B. L. 50 Uni 27

Bellflower 38 Uni 30

Uni 46 Jamaica 28

Uni 31 LeRoy 27

St. Joseph 30 Uni 27

Brocton 44 Uni 26

East Lynn 43 Uni 28

Uni 38 Homer 18

Fisher 30 Uni 22

Ogden 38 Uni 30

Uni 41 Tuscola 40

Kansas 55 Uni 49

Ogden 51 Uni 39

Mahomet 48 Uni 4673

I

c

B

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kirby, Ambrose Richardson,

President; Bill Hull, John Schacht, Dick Caughron, Steve Hall,

Phil Ross, Bill Martin, John Downs, Sandy McCrimmon, Dave

Jordan, Dave Williams, Vice-President; Kim Dammers, Steve

Kellogg, John Chapman. NOT PICTURED: George Wadsworth,

Secretary-Treasurer.

The U-Club held meetings to discuss the various sports events of the different seasons, and to show

films of them. The highlight of the year was the sponsoring of the annual U-Club Dance.

74

BACK ROW, from left to right: Simeon Johnson, Manager; Saul Wax, Gregory White,

Steve Blessing, Chuck Last, Terry Koch. FRONT ROW: Chuck Bland, Herman Klemick,

Van Perry, Adrian Wadsworth. COACH: John Baurer. ABSENT: Sam Heins, Doug Hittle,

Mike Wiese.

SUB TEAM

The subs gained lots of experience in their first year of basketball at Uni. Although they failed to win

any of their games, it was felt that they were one of the most entertaining teams in this area. Coach Bauer

used platoon basketball which gave everyone a chance to play. Chuck Bland was voted honorary captain at

the end of the season. All the boys received a badge for their participation.

75

11.

12.

19.

SEPTEMBER

Upon entering this vine covered edifice, we were greeted with rows and rows of

benches, dull, drab, benches, lining the halls, and rules, rules, and more rules.

"Don't sit on the floor." "Don't eat here." "Wash P.E. clothes." "Go to class."

"Eat Post Toasties."

Today we were duly oriented with the processes of running our institution of higher

learning. Organizations designed to make us super -citizens of America presented skits.

What? No rain? Can this be a G. A. A. picnic?

Once again we twirled to the lilting, breezy music of the record player. Yes, it was the

annual Howdy Hop. Everywhere there were boys and girls, meeting, laughing, dancing

—oh the romance of it all.

"Uni High strikes back!" was the slogan of the Cross Country team. Hmmmmmmmm.They lost their first meet to Cerro Gordo.

Whoops! This time it was to Bismark.

Today the Juniors tried to prove how much superior they are in the field of learning.

They took the annual Junior Tests given to all their kind in Illinois.

What's this? Skipped again? No, today the biology classes were off for their playday.

They spent the day swimming and boating in the Polywogs, playing on the swings, and,

in their spare time, collecting insects.

OCTOBER

1. Congratulations to the eight new, truly talented members of Madrigals!

5. From the multitude of girls who tried out at the cheerleading assembly, eight of the

most proficient were chosen to help the team win, win, win!

8,9. Teachers convened to discuss common problems- -us.

10. Two plus one (Miss Leppert) went to Decatur to plan the fall YCCI meeting which will

be held on December 6.

15. Toilet paper, Indian massacres, and old crepe paper. Yes, it's the carnival assembly.

24. Strains of "Mule Train" echo through the halls at the PANHANDLE PANIC, the biggest

and best, best carnival ever. (CCPC thinks so anyway!)

26. "A day like all days, filled with those events which alter " FIRE ALARM!!!

28. The homework situation has really gotten out of hand. Teachers have been trying to

prove they are smarter than we are since the Middle Ages, when they started teaching.

Well, just between you and me

31. All Hallows Eve brings with it soap, cherry bombs, and police.

NOVEMBER

7. Crepe paper pillars, Kleenex flowers, and garden swings carried out the theme

at the annual Tri-High Dance. Needless to say, it turned out rather well.

13-14. Lucifer, the Seven Deadly Sins, and Dr. Faustus were only a few of the colorful,

and uh... .different characters in our fall play.

13. Even with sharp-shooting, remarkable rebounding, and damaging defense, the Uni

cagers lost to Brocton-Redman in their opening game.

14. The Windy City was invaded by those searchers after Truth. Yes, the A.P.S.

students were on the annual field trip.

16. Mercilessly, the Progress Report Plague strikes, leaving in its wake many

maimed victims.

17. Plagus Censoritiensis strikes editors and feature editors of Gargoyle. Unfor-

tunately, the disease was fatal.

21. Cha, Cha, Cha, Uni wins at Henning!

24. Sadness strikes as the Mahomet Bulldogs solidly stomp our own Buckeyes.

We gather together to give thanks to our Pilgrim fathers who gave us democracy,

foundations for freedom, and this wonderful Thanksgiving vacation.

DECEMBER

1. Oh no! We win again! This time A.B.L. goes into hysterics.

3. The faculty called off their monthly meeting. I guess they finally realized there

was no hope for us.

5. So much for that winning streak.

6. Tradition is broken, no Christmas Concert.

7. Madrigals gave their first concert over a jail tonight I wonder if that could

mean anything?

8. Joyous day! The student body shouted throughout the halls in exaltation upon

learning there would be no operetta this year.

15. Tough luck, St. Joe! We win again!

16. Les Anges dans nos campagnes...Today French and German classes went

carolling at the hospitals.

18. Surprise! Surprise! The faculty sure pulled one over on us today with that

surprise party....

19. Alumni, and students gathered at the Tavern (in the Union) for one of the neatest

dances of the whole year.

20. Umbrellas, pitchforks, sick maidens and dragons all mixed together gave us a

rather different version of PATIENCE, last year's operetta.

25. Happy Birthday.

JANUARY

1. Last night was just too much. I have the feeling I'll never be the same again.

4. First sophomore boy was asked to the Star Dance today.

9. Fun time for all! College Boards.

12. Again Uni wins; this is just too good to be true.

15. Uni goes down to terrible defeat, this time at the hands of the Fisher Bunnies.

19. "Easy Game" begins theChampaign County Tournament. But, sadly enough, Uni

surprises itself, and loses to Homer.

25-6-7 So! What the heck! I don't go to college!

27. As usual, the senior class comes out on top. This time they sponsor an all school

party designed to help us forget the fun times we have had in the past few days.

FEBRUARY

1. Well, back to the old grind; so much for happy vacation and all that it implies.

5-6. Wonderful weekend. We lose both nights, once to Ogden and once to Tuscola.

12. Oh, goody! Progress Reports.

14. Happy Valentine's Day to all you Uni High Couples. I wish you most hearty happi-

ness in the future.

20. The freshmen come through with a gay gala affair, the Freshmen All-School Party.

27. Wow! Wow! Wow! That's about all the senior boys say when they mention those

girls in the Terrapin Show. Really, it was great.

29. Ah, my chance at last: the Star Dance. Now, all I have to do is find someone who

will accept.

MARCH

2. Uni played one of its best games this year against a favored Monticello. But, sadly

enough, Monticello proved to be just a little too good.

10. The talented ones got out of first and second period; State Math.

13. Happy Days are here again. What are those idiots in Princeton trying to do any-

way—give us an inferiority complex with College Boards!

18. Judy Mann just informed me there are only seventy-nine days until Commence-ment. Personally, I wonder if it will ever come.

19. Uni Cared- -to the tune of $57.46.

22. Soapbox speeches, "daily messages," and Marilyn Monroe posters all make a....

rather interesting Student Council officer campaign.

'

* '

25. Miss Leppert's own private D-Day. You guessed it- -our history essays were due.

28. Hooray! Finally Spring has arrived; attendance in classes goes down.

31. Play tryouts. So I'm not dramatic, but does everyone have to rub it in?

APRIL

1. Fooled you! You didn't think GARGOYLE could come out with that smashing fun

and feature- filled printed issue as it did.

3. Those darned sophomores! Why do they have to be so efficient, and put on such a

neat Spring Fling.

5. Class officer election results are out. My congratuations--and condolences.

8. The tattered P. E. outfits in the Lost and Found are finally being put to good use--

the Clothing Drive is in full swing.

9. Track meet with Paris. We can only hope... Well, at least the Orchesis concert

was nice.

14. The biology classes are offto annihilate the Chicago museums. I wonder if they'll

ever let us come back.

15. It's about time we got out of school, even if it is only for four days.

17. I think the Easter Bunny has forgotten where I live.

MAY

6. " Turkey Run Invasion Day. " Yup, Seniors skip again, but legally this time.

12, 13, 14.

25.

27.

31.

1,2

Y.C.C.I.--need I say more?

Well, I guess Nancy Prosser showed those nasty juniors who's boss. Class night

was a regular success. (Of course, look who put it on.)

The fifty future Carnegies in Miss Leppert's class visited Inland Steel in Chicago

today. Boy, was that bus ride fun!

The Spring Play was a howling success.

Am I glad the seniors aren't out there jumping high hurdles or running the mile

in that girls' track meet.

G.A.A. held its Spring picnic. Rumor has it, they hired a witchdoctor to ward off

the traditional rain. Wonder if it worked?

Baccalaureate. My heavens, it's for us!

JUNE

Final exams--for the first time I have a halfway excuse for not studying. I

couldn't improve my 2.135 average this late, and I've been accepted at a college-

-

must be my personality.

Thus we depart, with diplomas in hand, shortly to say, "I came, I saw, I con-

quered."

All of the prom-going couples were caught up in a dashing whirl of all night

parties and the traditional breakfast. ("Gunsmoke" was certainly good that night-

-

I ought to know.)

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GARBER'S CLEANERS615 S. Wright

Champa ign, I 1 1 i noi s

GARLAND'S105-107 N. Nei 1 StreetChampa ign, I 1 1 i noi s

GIFT LANE313 N. Nei 1


McCLELLAN ELECTRIC STORE124 W. Main

Urbana , 111 inoi s

TWIN CITY RADIATOR210 E. University Ave.


104

HOOD'S PHARMACY

Free Prompt Prescription Delivery

Drive-in Prescription Window

Dial EM 7-8424

Across from Urbana Junior HighS . Vi ne and Fa i rl awn

MOONEY COAL CO

"We Sell Comfort By The Ton."FL 7-1161 FL 7-1444

Substantial Discounts on

LP (33-1/3) RecordsOver 20,000 L.P.'s in Stock

Dial 6-2215

109 S Nei

1

Champa i gn

Be Sure and Visit Our Displays

LEWIS S.

COLBERT'SPersonalized kitchens and Tops

161d s. neil- champaign, ill.

PHONE 6-1331

NO JOB TOO LARGEOR TOO SMALL

1 block east of Wrighton University

Dial 7-3600Sales and Service

DURST COMPANYBicycles, lawn mowers, wheelchairs, American Flyer and

Lionel Electric Trains

H. R. BRESEEand COMPANY

General Insurance

Green & SixthChampa i gn

Phone FL. 6-721

1

MAM'ZELLE

Women ' s Apparel

Phone FL 2-3904

117 West Church Champaign

105

STUDENT OF THE YEAR

PAT SWARTZ

BUSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANKSince 1868

COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE

EM 7-841

1

201 West Main Street

Urbana

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

106

UNivEfwrrr of illinois-urbana

3 0112 056044982

INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS

Publishers— Manufacturers

Yearbooks— Yearbook Covers

Diplomas— Graduation Announcements

Factory — Home Office

Kansas City, Mo.

U.S.A.

W V JAi

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