Greenville High School - Graduate Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

i ,I W J.. nr -Q , k H my Eff RS- . f- ,L,,. . 'I ag - ' sm f'???f3 L . if? S my -M .. ,: W mf. V z L 1 K 'dats ,fig Mig, L 5 'FZ 4? R Q, A? : 533.50 .54 lm 51 L:m,A.W W-wr pf g 'lg I x 1 'V Ou Th 1959G t S Facets f School L1fe X X xf e radua e presents ..... O X ., X .qvyjf ' N 'Sl MXN ., ., ,X 1 w -X5-. kkAX,1uaxX. U 5 i ff-Q ll m3.1. gl Www WMM W-BJ pggcf- 15.1.7-4-44 -- 91214. xi Zdfafktb A-0:44 ,ufl,,,.,, ' . P' f ima VOLU LIE XLII published by GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Greenville, Illinois May, 1959 Table ol' Contents People - - page 6 Faculty Classes Academic - page 46 Activities - page 58 Organizations Clubs School Life Athletics - page 84 Sports Girls, Athletics Advertising - page 100 1,, 4 ,V 1 K, n ., Y- ',, ', , ,-, , V, bif- ,xx 'jf I iff' fy: J' 1,1 , Avi. X 1 if 14' Ill, r , - Z flllfix ,ffl I ,if AM' 1 f' A ' v ff! 2 lt, if 1 if A 9 5 ,, E 'vi W' , 2. , , .w,i,,,. ,nw sk . , f I V l 1' i' ! . 'U ' 4 'Www- W ,EQ if X' I, Q iq'-QL A , ! Y' ' Q Q i 7 lf, 5 f ' H, .47 Q fb L, 4 - 1 ' .fi N I , . V- A -,, ., if 1 'Q X t 'f I 1 -om Q Mr. Jack Compton, Mr. Lonis Gruen, Mr. Charles Romani, Asst. Supt., Mr. Glen Wilson, Att'y., Mr. Hugh Pinkstcff, Supt., Mr. Dale Schoufelberger, President, Miss Virginia Vcssonei, Secretory, Mr. Marion Jenner, Mr. Roy Finley, Mr. Ray King, Mr. Robert Gen- teman. L, Af, 1 Administrators plan for progress. lhe Board of Education ol' Bond County Commu- nity Unit No. 2 is composed of seven men who have been willing to give generously of their time. thought. and energy to the task of providing the best possible educational facilities for all of our schools. Mr. Scliaufelberger has been president, and Miss Vasf sonei secretary, since the organization of the unit. Mr. Pinlcstaff, Superintendent of Schools for the entire unit, has his office here and spends much of his time working on high school problems. Mr. Pto- mani, assistant superintendent, is in charge of hus Mn. l'lUGH PINKSTAFF Sicperiuteizdent l3.lid.. Southern Illinois State Normal University NLS., University of Indiana transportation lor our students, and supervises the luncli program. Mr. Wlheat, principal, is directly responsible for the smooth running ol' our high school. From regis- tration day to graduation he is busy supervising the caleteria, filling out scholarship and college applica- tion blanlcs, taking occasional disciplinary action, and explaining to the public through his newspaper column and speeches to community groups that teen- agers are really OK.l' NIR. ROBERT XK7HEAT Principal, journalism l3.S., Indiana State Teachers College KLA.. Indiana State Teachefs College Mrs. Wilma Wilson lnot pictured? l3.tlI.Ed., ill. Mus. Ed., University of lmiiamz Nlrs. XVilma YVilson, director of chorus, teaches vocal music also in elementary schools of the unit. Nlost ol' her spare time is spent in musical activities, for she is church organist and childrens choir director. Freshmen know her best because i'Nlusic Appreciationu is part ol' their required Eine Arts course. Miss Myrtle Ambrose .'l.l3.. Creeiirille fiollege Raising African violets for her friends is a lavorite hobby of our French and l.atin instructor, Xliss Ain- hrose. ller room, filled with plants and projects. fur- nishes attnosphere for the study of Roman life and lor planning the annual Roman banquet. rs. Jessie Baker zl.l3., Greenville College Mrs. Baker, English HI, Speech, and College Preparaf torv English teacher, linds pleasure in traveling-to cool, colorful Colorado, or to YVisconsin. Much of her time is spent with speech contestants, who won high ratings in district, sectional, and state meets this vear. Mr. L. G. Baker lftistern Illinois State ilieuelzefs College Nlr. Baker teaches Industrial Arts, the specific subjects being drafting and electricity. llis knowledge of elec- trical equipment and his willingness to help make him indispensable around school. Coaching golf is his extra, curricular activity. while listening to well-chosen rec- ords is a favorite pastime tor leisure hours. Mrs. Frances Berger zl.l3., ,ll.A., Uiiirersilj' of Missouri Xlrs. Berger. teacher ol' Ceometrv and English ly. serves as president ol' the classroom teachers of our unit. She has three daughters awav from home, from whom she loves to receive letters. She is also a min- ister's wife. and a verv gracious hostess. Mr. Clarke Brandt HS., Cireeurille fiollege, .ll..ll.Ed., Univ. of Olclulzormi Xlr. Brandt. director of the high school hand, divides his time this vear with the junior high band students. llis marching and pep hands helped to liven the loot- ball and basketball games with spirited marches and noxeltv songs, llis tree time is liilled with church choir .md municipal hand activities. Teachers appear to have a variety of in- terests too, as shown by their expres- sions while Iunching in the cafeteria. This is our facult , Q '?' ,, v., mfr, if lui .QA 4.-ni 'F' Mr. Carl Brock B.S.. llflcKenalree College, B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Illinois Not only does Mr. Brock help his Agriculture classes grow prize-winning corn, but he also is an expert corn popper. On week-ends and holidays he often goes hunting with the assistance of his dogs, Lady and Rocky. Camping at Little Grassy Lake is another fav- orite pastime. rs. Ellene Budde AB., Clreeiiville College, AM., Univ. of Michigan Mrs. Budde, our efficient librarian, is always willing to help students find reference material or information of any kind. A strict disciplinarian, she maintains a desirable study atmosphere in the library. Church ac- tivities, cooking, and gardening occupy her out-of- school hours. rs. Shirley Cranmer BX., Decatur and Macon County Hospital Sclzool of Nursing hlrs. Cranmer, school nurse, supervises health examina- tions, eye and hearing tests, and immunizations all over the unit. Sponsoring the Future Nurses' Club brings her closer to students who are eager to learn of her pro- fcssion. r. A. H. Crum BS., AM., Universitj' of Illinois Mr. Crum, American llistory, Economics, and VVorld Problems instructor, encourages his students to gain knowledge of current events through all mediums of our modern life. Ile coaches basketball and football and keeps up with changes in rules for every sport. who are our counselors and friends. M M M M rs. Edna Elem B.A., Oakland City College, MA., Indiana Univ. Mrs. Elam teaches five classes of English ll. She is proud of her detailed schedule for each day's program, which her husband calls her scandal list -in fun, of course. Recently much of her time has been spent re- modeling her home-and it goes without saying that she enjoys flowers! r. Irvin Graff A.B., Greenville College Students taking General Business and Bookkeeping en- joy much visual education along with the practice sets, since Mr. Graff is in charge of visual aids. VVhile teach- ing is his choice of vocation, he also enjoys the changes of work provided by his farm northwest of town. iss Pearl Hanebutt B.S., University of Illinois Like most Home Economics teachers, Miss Hanebutt enjoys cooking, sewing, and knitting. One of her many culinary skills is making a real hot pizza. Her posi- tion as state F.H.A. adviser has been a definite asset to our own local chapter. rs. Lucille Ireland B.S., Greenville College, M.Eal., Univ. of Illinois Mrs. lreland, shorthand and office practice teacher, displays her artistic talent in attractive bulletin boards depicting all phases of office work. fler extra-curricular activities include sponsoring the legislature: she clearly understands student viewpoints and endeavors to chan- nel them wisely. 10 Mr. Clarence Johnson B.S., Greenville College, fll.S., Unir. of Illinois Mr. johnson, instructor in Physical Science, Physics. and Science Seminar. encourages his students to go be yond what is required in advanced science projects. Ilis ability asa photographer has been appreciated by school organizations, as his musical ability is by his church choir. Mrs. Frances Johnston M zl.l3., Cireentille College Students are realizing more and more the importance of Typing because of the difference in grade a typed paper often makes. Mrs. Iohnstonls standards have al- ways been those that make better students and more efficient employees. Mrs. johnston has a reputation for exacting neatness. She is very enthusiastic about trav eling, gardening, and reading. ss Frances Kayser fl.l3., Lindenwootl College, ,lI.fl., Nortliitiestern Uziir. Every member of the Cruzlimte Staff knows that put' ting out a yearbook is a tiine-consuming job, which must be well planned. Vllithout Miss Kayser's knowledge. guidance, and patience, it would have been an im possible task. She also teaches all the freshmen ling lish and is chairman of senior sponsors. Mrs. Corinne Loeh HS., Greenville College Mrs. Loeb not only teaches Art classes at the high school. but is supervisor of the art program throughout the unit. This year, for the first time, all freshmen are required to rake Fine Arts, which includes nine weeks of art appreciation under Mrs. Loeh's instruction. I Q., Through their teaching and guidance Mr. Richard McCarthy Mi B.S., .ll.S., james tllillilcin Uiiirersity 'fYou ask questions today: l'm asking them tomorrow! .Xfter these question and answer sessions most Social Studies l and II students feel at least prepared to study! Nlr. McCarthy also coaches track, assists in foot- ball.. and is especially helpful as a senior sponsor. ss Sara Miller AB., Greenville College Bliss Miller, who teaches English lll and American llistory, says, speaking of the juniors, l refer to my students as 'monstersf but use the term affectionately! ln summer she attends the University of Illinois, where she is working toward a Nlastefs Degree in Speech. M rs. Laura Mollet HS., Cireentille College, .lI.S., Univ. of Illinois Nlrs. Klollet, Algebra. Trig.. and Solid Geometry teachf cr. feels intensely the importance of math for students in this age. She watches television programs. and reads books and articles on the teaching of math. On week- ends and holidays she often visits her children and grandchildren. Mr. Donald Pennington .-l.l3., .ll.Fcl., University of Illinois Xlr. Pennington, Spanish and English II instructor. breakfasts every morning with llave Carroway's il'oday and goes to bed listening to La Valsen by llaxel. lletween sponsoring major productions of the 'lhespian Club he has found time to develop a skill- lul pingfpong game. ll Mr. Emmett Perry B.S. Eastern Illinois State College Our instructor in two areas of Industrial Arts-4 woodworking and metal-is Mr. Perry, who also heads the which the hlr. Perrv is fishing. football staff, and coaches wrestling, in boys have done particularly well this year. enjoys all sports, and his favorite hobby Mr. Herman Presley AB., llleKentlree College, MA., Univ. of Illinois Practically all our freshmen know Mr. Presley, who really seems to enjoy leaching all five classes of Biology. In addition he is coach of the junior varsity basketball team and of tennis, and much of his spare time is spent in scouting games. they prepare us for tomorrow. Mr. Paul Shea B.S., james .llillikin Univ., .ll.S., Univ. of lllinois Shrieking brakes, the whoosh of a basketball net. and excited cheers for the teams victory are familiar sounds to Mr. Shea, our Athletic Director. Ile also teaches Driver Training. which stresses proper driv- ing attitudes and gives practice in operating a car. Mrs. Ozelma Smith AB., Greenville College Mrs. Smith adds interest to her Chemistry classes by displaying her collection of glassware and other articles collected through the years. ller students are always impressed by her neat personal appear- ance. her sprightly manner, and her attractive room. M M M M rs. Mary Ruth Reeves AB., Asbury College, B.S., Indiana State 'lleacltefs Nlrs. Reeves teaches Family Living and Home Eco- nomics ll. She is not concerned with subject mat- ter alone, but is vitally interested in helping young people with their many problems. She particularly enjoys her home and being with her own children, 'lim and ludy. r. Gordon Rogers M V MS., Indiana State leaelzers College Nlr. Rogers teaches boys' Physical Education six pe- riods a day, and, in addition, coaches the varsity basketball 'and baseball teams. He can be justly the Comets who have had I9-5 in basketball. proud of his work with an outstanding record of rs. Ruth Wongler B.S., Greenville College Geometry and Algebra I are taught by Mrs. Wangler. She sponsors the local Future Teachers, club, and is very enthusiastic about encouraging students to become teachers. She also coaches the junior Play. Entertaining her two grandsons is a favorite pastime. rs. Velvadene White B.S., Greenville College Teaching girls' Physical Education six periods a day doesnt keep Mrs. VVhite from bowling in the eve- ning for relaxation. That and horseback riding are her favorite sports, although as adviser of GAA. she participates in many others. Mrs. Eva Howell, office secretary, knows practically every student. She takes care of insurance odiustments, excuses for ab- sence or tordiness, and other routine duties. 1 These people, too, provide indispensable services. Nah-WP' The old adage says, Too many cooks l 'l Mr. Boehne, Mr. Shank, and Mr. Redding, custodians familiarly known as i'Buck, Roy, and Rusty, have c big job caring for the buildings of our high school and administering to the needs of students and teachers. spoil the broth, but in our cafeteria kitchen Mrs. Redenbo, Mrs. Heston, Mrs. Ronat, and Mrs, Hendrix work well to- gether preparing appetizing food for hungry students, Jan Smith secretarytreasurer Ralph Albert president Sue Compton vuce president Endmg four fun filled years we As the largest elass ln the hlstorx ot the school the Llass ol 1959 started thls last year wrth 1 nexx se rlousness, and a greater determmatlon to take idx an tage of the manv taeets of school hfe xxlth the hope that by June each mlght haxe dexeloped the greatest posslble brlllranee at least enouvh to equlp htm for whatexer taslxs mlght he ahead To that end m mx senxors declded to regrster for as many classes is possrble and to jom ln practreallv all dCIlX1flLS Fl here vxas alxx axs the matter of monex monex tor that trlp to Ch1LJUO 1n hlax' To rarse txxentx flxe hundred dollars ln one year sounded lllce an lmpos s1ble task, but wlth the help of thelr sponsors Mlss Ambrose, Mr Broclx, lNlr Graff Nlr ohnson 'Xllss Kayser, Mr McCarthx, and 'Nlr Rogers the SLDIOTS toolx on all sorts ot nexx projects On lXox ember 20 and 21 the elass presented 1ts three 'met pl IX Rebel Wlthout 1 Cause The play dlrected bv Mr Pen nmvton had 1 cast of txxentx txxo Thouoh lt xx as a dlffleult storx to portrax, the 1ctm0 xxas superb the gate reeelpts gratrfx mg and exerx one xxent axxax Seniors solemnlx UlX11'10 th lnks thlt those klds lrent relllx llke thlt On anuary 9 the senlors sponsored the flrst sock hop of the year after the Kmeard game Two hun dred people stayed and really seemed to have fun Records proxlded musle for the dsmclng and refresh ments were serx ed rn the lobby On February 21 the dlstrlet speech contest held here prox1ded another opportunltx for money makmg Semors served sand coffee to hunvry guests and local fans Perhaps the greatest successes, both from the standpomnt of money ra1sed and the fact that almost one hundred percent cooperatlon was reached, were the txxo scrap paper drlxes on March 14 and Aprxl l 1 Helen Ccrres was the efflclcnt churman of both These proxrded the opportunrty to work tovether to- xx 1rd ct commt 1 roal that 1S so necessarv to the de xelopmg of class u r1t, and everyone who helped felt 1 nexx sort of loxaltx had been dexeloped XK71fl'1 the revenue from magazme sales 1n the fall ' , - 1 , ' : V - - 0 O O - 1 . . . . . ,, . V Q. ,i ,. ,2- , 'V Q . 5 . 10,6 L - 2 , i. .i AV w 1 'V ' ' v 1 .' I 1 x V ' x. I X 2 .l, V 1 Al ll w ly x . -. v. 711 -T . uf ' . - , , V s . V ' V V 1 x 1 1 - . . , ' ' '. V 1, , ' 1 V - V' ' s ' . an ' Y . v 1 ' ' ' 1 h Y I I , v . I . l .' I' ' Y. ' . ' x - ff f 1 V '- f XYlCl1CS, pre, cake, candy, mrlk, cokes, doughnuts, and . l '-, . 1 v . 5 vi 1, Q v v 'lx V f . D f ' 1 D . ' . , L . I , 1' . ' ' V 1 . 1 s ' 1 V ' V 1 ' 3 s ' , w V y U X V' I . , . . D . ,, . U Q . - . . . X ' , 1 , . - V. 4 2. ' y O , . f . D .. . .1 , I, f, 1 D V. , V L V 'V V . Front row Jesse Plog mayor Lunda Allom clerk Second row Jim Darnell mayor Phll Presley clerk Larry Roland mayor Third row Jan Smith mayor Jane! Mitchell clerk Flo Ann Gau clerk Sherron Williams clerk Jockle Kelsey mayor Ralph Albert mayor Van loyd clerk wlll remember dolng things together I44 strong L L llllll T118 U 4 alt s tl ellss fllll l IL lcllccl thc ntcdcd llifllfk .md the trip xx IS lssurccl But tht xclr uxsnt lll spent in fun ind plax X vit lttl ptrccntlvc of seniors were on the honor roll tllln utr hcforc lncl more showed ln lntcrest ln further LLlLlLlIlOD Nldnx were husx taking schol lr other collage preplrltorx dLflXltlCS Qtlll others were pllnnlnv to enter thc scrxlce 'lnd some were husx illtll 7lll'1S for mlrrlloe and new homes But cr l hl s tht llrvcst LTLLDIIUL were 3ldLll1i7 their nllnts P P I i n lplllcltlln llsts lllt lllllnv lntcrvluls for los sllmlc LlllPl0VlllLI1f lhc thru ally trip to QlllLlU0 on hlflv l-l lb incl lxls lll IHWODL llltl llopu or lm more IL cllss utnt ln Cfrullouncl llus Six A Nl soumlul lIll0llfV L lflk hut lt lx IS uorth lll it cost ln time .tml llou lnd this xx IS certllnlx l l'ilfIlDU climax to four Xl lrs of l1lYl'1 school ltr And than uracluatlon' VX ith lt emu l strlnfclx different l:LLllI1U the realization th It those four it lrs utrc suddcnlx tt ln end Ralph Albert Fo remember srmzttlzmg lmrn lt lu lzcurt l,0Ll hontls ll S l Intrlmurlls 7 FIA PAULIDI 4 FFA -l 'SL V 3 lres -l llomerooln Xllllil' -l Qllss Pies Allan Alexander Alexanzler tlzc Great, by mglzt Band 2 FFA 3 f l 1 ' . z ' r F 1 : ' , 1 1 l ' ' , 1 , F r I , . 0 O 0 i 0 Alllll tll' 'vel 1 zfinn lf ICQ, IC i' alli' 1' 1 I 1 '4 .' A l 1 5 ' ' i I - ul - x 1 L I u 'DD xy 1 l I 72 x' RCA' u . .'. I I 5 - 'l 1 D ' ' 2 '. r N ' -af ' lf: , -.2 1'-1 -' gh- i 1' 1- - l lo, 'zjz ar' ' 1 'l f -L l '. 'lll' sllip and entrance examinations and engaging in effort. Doing things 118 il class was different some- li- ss ,ii 'v.i'f :' N' vs, 'vi ' 'S 12: 2' ji ' 'G t' il. '7- 1 U ,, l,, iv SA.. .I ,-D.. ' v' 2 5- i 2 .LD x 1 3 Y x:. 1 , V vi I 2 I 1 gi rv . V I x ll I DT 1 xl . i ' i Q' x 2 mix' E 1: in 1 Y x 1 - H' E xi i xml Q :H I' xi N' ' l 5 N' h I' 1 2 . 'V z 1 - u ' Y 1 ' f 1 .H -2- z .f. 3 1 1' ..: 'M 'ow 3 l,2,3. .. c'... ..: ' .z' 2, , n ' hi, H' ' W ' ' . -if Q .5 f, , l,2,3,4. Linda Altom You emi always tell ii HALO girl. Chorus 1,21 lun- ior Play gl Crilclllclte Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 41 Art Service 3.41 Latin Club 2.3.4, Sec'y. 21 Natil. Honor Society 3,41 Seciv. 41 Nurses' Club 3,41 Phi-Bio-Chem 2,3,4, Treas. 41'Sec'y. of State 41 llomeroom Clerk 213,41 Science Fair 21 Library Staff 4. Sam Bauer 'lflccortlillg to Ei1ISlfZlll'S tlzeory of relativity . . . 1' Band 1,2,41 Pep Band l,2,3,41 Swing Band 41 Festi- val Band 41 Chorus 2,31 Orchestra 21 Music Contest 2.3.41 Football 21 Junior Play 31 Senior Play 41 Op- eretta 21 ciflltllllllc' 3,41 Latin Club 2.3,41 Natl llonor Soc. 3.41 Phi-lilo-Chem l.2.314, Pres. 31 Thes- P13118 41 Stage Mgr. 4: lflrxl 2.3.41 l.t. Coy. 4: legislature 1.2.31 Science Fair 1.2.3.-1. ' i Julia Beard Ulf tlley want to sture at llle. I'1I just gilt' 'em tl pit- Y1H'C.M Pocahontas 11. S. 11 F.lI.lX. 1: Class Pres. 1: Carnival Queen 1. James Bentley 'll rise to a point of 0I'LlL'l'.H Intramurals 1121 F.F.iX. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,41 Nat'1 llonor Soc. 3,41 F.F.A. Speech Contest 2.3.41 Speech Contest 4. Henry Bimes Hil1UL'lI-tIgCV ulitll lllzlt illtlllllll'gU'5lL'lltl,l1 look. Chorus 1,21 llaseball 1.2.3141 li21Slil'll7Llll 1.2.3.-11 Football 2.3.41 1I1tl'2llllLll'1llS 1,21 Varsity Club 2.3.41 Pep Club 4. Who can forget our Junior Play-the life of a minister James Bimes l'lll going to college on my bets. Basketball 1,2131 Football 21 Tennis l,2.3.4: Cnldlmte 41 Comet 3.4. Crrlfclitor 41 Nat'1 llonor Soc. 3.4. Pres. 41 Varsity Club 2.3.41 Pep Club 4. Jerry Bohannon 1 can give you ll tlL'flIIllL' 'Hlvtl'1l7L on flint. 13as1ietba1l 1, Football 3,41 Vllrestling 3: lntramurals 1.2: F.F.1X. 2.3.41 Pep Club 4. Edward Brandt 1Vl1y lie L'lIll'tll1'UHS wllell yo-ll call llc COHlf0l'll1l7l8lii llantl l,2,3,4: Pep liantl 1.21 Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Festival Band 2,3141 Chorus 1.2.3. Pres. 3, Ensemble 41 Music Contest 1,2,3,4: Baseball 21 Basketball 1,213.41 Football 2.31 rlL'11l'llS 3.4: rlraclt 31 lntra- murals 1: Senior Play 4: Uperetta 21 Latin Club 2.3,41 ilihespians 41 'lvri-N1 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Varsity Club 4: Pep Club 4: Natl llonor Soc. 4. David Brock The BAIROCK of CillIl'lIlllll'.'1 Hand. Pep Banrl. Nlarching Bancl 1.2.3141 Swing liancl 31 Festival Band 3,41 Chorus 1.2.3. Ensemble 41 Music Contest 1,2,3,41 Football 2,3,41 Vllrestling 21 One-Act Plays 1,31 Christmas Play 31 Junior Play gl Senior Play 41 Uperetta 21 Sr. Directing Staff 4: Contest Play 1.3.41 c:1'l1l11l61lC 31 Latin Club 2.3.41 Natl llonor Soc. 3.4: Phi-Bi4rChem 1,2.3,41 Fllhespians 1,2.3,4, Pres. 41 Tri-1X1 2,3141 Varsity Club 2.3.41 ll0Il1CTO0I11 Mayor 11 Class Pres. 11 Science Fair 1.2.41 Speech 1,2.4. Ronald Busch Last of tlze 'lillslllllellf' Noltomis 11.5. 121 Klan' ager 1.2. CNot gI'LlLlLlillL'ClD l' Phyllis Carey Three-fifths of lzer genius, two-fiftlzs, slzeer Phyllis. Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Festival Band 2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Music Con- test l,2,3,45 One-Act Plays 25 'lunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Contest Play 25 Graduate 3,45 Art Service 3,45 F'.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. l,25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Nurses' Club 3,45 Phi-BicrChem 2,3,45 Thespians l,2,3,4: Tri-M 2,3,45 Science Fair 25 Library Staff I5 Natl llonor Soc. 45 Comet Staff 4. Ernest Carman last call me Romeo-Picasso. Richland, Mo., IIS. 'Q 1 43 '5- ,vf S J.. Ns' N . .M K . ,.-' l,2: Chorus 1,25 Comet Staff 45 Art Service 3,4. Robert Caringer l'm goin' to California this summer. Chorus l,2,31 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Comet Staff 35 Pep Club 4. Lionel Chapman l'Wl1y get a haircut-I use Spoolieslu Chorus 1, 4. Larry Clayton Miniature Charles Atlas. Golf 1, Vllrestling 35 Art Service 35 Library Staff 2. and the unholiness of smuggling cokes onto the stage? Max Clements Four slzort years to fill tlze space between my ears aml tlzey said it couldift be alone. Chorus l, 35 Base- ball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Manager 2, 3. Sue Compton Tile aroma of home cooking is more effective tlzaiz perfzmzef' Band 1, 25 hlarching Band I, 25 Intramua rals l, 25 Comet Staff 45 Fl IA 2, 3, 45 llomeroom Clerk 21 Class Vice-President 45 Betty Crocker Ilome- mznlxing .Mvarcl 4. Sandra Connor KlWOW167l reserve tlze right to change their minds. Band 15 Intramurals 15 Junior Play 35 FI IA l, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Homeroom Clerk l, 3. Judy Cruthis Every clay is Decoration Day. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Comet Staff 35 FHA 1, 2. Ronald Cruthis A tower of power. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Comic! Staff 35 FF,-X l, 25 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 45 llomc-room Nlayor 2: Legislature 4. Sandra Cusick Oli, will l ever lie ri .SUCI'CltlI'l1'lU Chorus I, FII,-X I, 3, 4. Carolyn Daily Keep smiling-it makes everyone wonder wlint yoifre been up tel Chorus I, Intramurals I, 2, One-Act Plays 2, Senior Play 4, FHA I, CAA I, 2, 3, 4, Ihespians 2, 3, 4, Legislature 2: Queen Candidate I, CIIICCFICQILICI' I, 2, 3, Pep Club 4: Popularity Queen 4. James Darnell Make room for n man. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ireas. 3, 4, Pep Rand I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band, Festival Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, Ensemble 4, Orchestra I, 2, blusic Contest I, 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, WVrestIing 2, Intramurals l, 2, One-Act Plays 1, 2, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 2, Grail- uate 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Nat'I. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Phi-Bio-Chem 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4, Pep Club 4, llomeroom Mayor 3, 4, Speech Contest 4. Terry Donaldson I looked-slie fellfl Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, In- tramurals I, 2, FFA 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Neldalea Dotray I'I'll be glad to lzclp you. Mulberry Crovc II. S. I, 2, For our spring formal we Juniors worked-painting fish, Christmas Play I, FIIA I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4: Phi-Biff Chem 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Nat'I Ilonor Soc. 4. Bernice Ehrle IVell, I1e's tall, rlarlc, aml-Izmnlylw Intramurals I. 2: Fl IA I, 2, 3, 4, Rec. Leader I. 2, Vice-Pres. 4: Natl. Ilonor Soc. 3, 4: Thespians 4, Legislature 3. Max Elam Plans Iris work, tlien works lzis plnn. Ilaslictball I: Intramurals I, 2: FFA I, 2: Latin Club 3. 4. Norman Essenpreis In ivnnm' drag, Conlon? I3ancI I, 2, 3, 4: Pen Iianrl I I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I. 2, 3, 4: Swing I3ancI 3, 4, Festival Rand 4, Chorus I, 2, Music Contest 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2: Tri-M 2, 3, 4. Karen Dewey Cf1ipizl's little helper. Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 41 Nlarching Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Music Conf test 2, 3, junior Play 3: Operetta 2: Sr. Directing Staff 4, Grmliuzte Staff 2, 3. 4: Art Service 3, 4, Sec'y. 4: FlIA I, 2, 3, FTA 3: CAA I, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Thespians I, 3, 4: Triebl 3, 4, Treas. 4: Pep Club 4: Science Fair 3, 4: Natl Ilonor Soc. 4. Homer Doll just flrm't give me club news! Pocahontas II. S. I: Football 3, 4: Intramurals 2: Cornet Stall' 4: FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Pep Club 4. 'X Phyllis Evans 'Ulfter hearing two reports of my aecitlent I tvomler about the truth of history. Granite City ll. S. l, 2: Chorus l, 2. 3: Uperetta 2: FHA 4: Speech Activi- ties l, 2: Natl. llonor Soc. 4. Joyce Fenton The pen is miglzticr tlzzuz the sword. Hand ln Pep llancl lg Intramurals l: Art Service 3: FHA 4: FTA 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Nurses, Club 3, 4. Judy Fenton ,llr. Shea, whit-li lwtlal rlitl you my was the bnal:e? Pocahontas ll.S. l: Chorus l: l5ll,'X 4: librarx Stall l, 2. Carl Frueh Dont say tlze nord 'camlj' where my siomaelz can hear it. ' Band 2: Pep Band 2: Basketball l: Football 2. 3, 4: lvrcstling 2, 3. 4: Intramurals l, 2: FF.-X I, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Science Fair 2. Beverly Gaffner l'm gettin' murrietl in the summer . . . liancl l. 2: l Pep liantl 2: Chorus l: ilihespians 4: Natl llonor Srr. 4. hanging fishnets, and taping seaweed to the bleachers. Flo Ann Gau lo he or not to lze . . . engaged. Band l, 2. 3: Pep liantl l, 2, 3: Marching Band 2, 3: Une-Act Plays l. 4: ,lunior Plav 3: Senior Plav 4: CAA l, 2, 4: 'lihes plans 4: lloincroom Clerk 2, '3, 4: Queen Cancliclate l. Jerry Genfeman lt's frm to stuzlj, l'll bail Pocahontas ll. S. l: liancl l, 2: Marching Band l, 2: Chorus l, 3, 4: Xlusic Contest l: Basketball l: Christmas Play l: Senior Play 4: Comet Staff 4: Art Service 3, 4: FTA 4: Phifbio- Chem 4: ilihespians 4: Library Stall' l. Helen Geries ll1L' Hitman fouietlixf' llantl I, 2: Pep llantl l, 2: ...Ai Festival Band 2: Music Contest l, 2: One-Act Play 2: junior Plav 3: Sr. Directing Staff 4: Graduate Staff 'J -, 3, 4: Art Service 3, Vice-Pres. 3: FTA 3, 4, Yiccf Pres. 4: GAA l, 4: Latin Club 2: Thespians l. 2, 3, 4, Seclv. 4: Homerooin Nlavor 3: Science Fair 2: Natl llonor Soc. 4. Gene Gillespie l'm busy writing my 'ulibiograplijf' Pocahontas Il. S. l: Baseball l. 4: Basketball I, Comet Staff 4: Art Service 3. Bob Goodson E Hrs, Smith, can ive eu! niet! lntramurals l, 2, Vomet Stall' 4: FFA l, 2. 3, 4: llc-porter 3: Sentinel 4. 2-f ali 1' Jeff Groves You may submit ll sealed laid along with llze rest of the girls. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Rita Hannum To be gentle is the test of a lady. Chorus l, 2, 3: Gmrliwzte Staff 3, 4: Art Service 3: FTA 3, 4: Natl Honor Soc. 3, 4: Science Fair 2, 3: Chorus Festival 3. Festival Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Nlusic Contest 1, 2, P I H 3, 4: lntramurals l, 2: OncAAct Plays 3. 4: Christmas Play 3: Iunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Operetta 2: Comet Staff 4: Social Studies Club 2: Thespians 2, au arnetiaux VVl1atIs tlze matter-ca1z.'t you spell it? Band l. 2: Pep Band l, 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: Tri-M 2, 3, 4: Legislature l, 4. G h Kenny Hugler Bells max rhz students mm o Imt I sleev mi f eorge Hors ow lV0rry kills, wlzy die? Chorus l: Basketball l: Coll: 3 4 Nlanaver 2 One Act Plav 2' Christmas Plav 2: 1' g.. . . . I nr- ., :t 'D 1 - 1 -. . 1 ever. FFA 1, 2. Senior Play 4: Comet Staff 4: Latin Club 2. We had the first varsity football team at our new school. Betty Heady N1lrsir1 is my an1lJiti0r1: mm' to fel my mrerzts' er- . . U , , 8 . I ll mission. FHA 3, 4: Nurses Club 4. LeRoy Heilig Comb flown Izis Imir: Ifzolc. look! lt stumls zapriglifl' Pocahontas H. S. 1: Manager l. Beverly Hoiles Four years of Iziglz sclzool aml rvlmm lzus it gotten me? Chorus I: Comet Stall' 4: CAA 2: Thespians 3: Homeroom Mayor 1: Homeroom Clerk 2: Science Fair 1: Legislature 4. Floyd Huber He irzrariably says wlzat everyone else is thinking. Track 4: VVrestling 2, 3. 4: Intramurals l, 2: FFA l. 2: Varsity Club 3, 4. Kenneth Hunter He d.0esn't have to Hunt lier anymore. Comet Stall' 4: FFA 2, 3: Legislature 3. Sherman Jernigan My hobby was cars-now 1'm too tired! Intramue ails l. Mary Jett Hard work goes a long way. Chorus 1, 2, 3, junior Play 3, FHA 2,4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3,4: Nurses' Club 3, 4, Phi-BicrChem 3, 4. l7eta,Johnson lnot picturedi 'VVe re from Canada you know Patterson Colle iate f ' g Il. S., VVindsor, Ontario 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Inter' school Christian Fellowship 2, Library Staff 3, 4. Mildred Johnson lnot pictured? My ambition-to be a teacher. Patterson Collegiate l xl l ll. S., Windsor, Ontario 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Inter-school Christian Fellowship 2: Library Staff 4. Faye Jones A southern belle, free and teasy with her drawl. Salem, Kentucky, H. S. 1, FHA 4: FTA 3: Natl. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Science Fair 2. Matthew Kopp . Y0u're only young once, after that you have to think of some other excuse. Intramurals l: FFA l, 2. Allan Keith, Jr. The trouble with world affairs today . . Comet Staff 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Social Studies Club 2: Legislature 2, Library Staff 1, 2. We were Rebels Without a Cause for the Senior Play. Jackie Kelsey H111 her single person, she's a social commotion. Chorus 1, librarian I, Intramurals l: One-Act Plays 2, 3: Christmas Play 3, Junior Play'3: Sr. Directing Staff 4: Senior Play 4, Comet Staff 3, CAA l, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3. 4. Pres. 4, Thespians l, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4, Pres. 4: llomeroom Mayor 2, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2: Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3, 4, Speech Contest 4: Library Staff 3. Judy Kious l'm heading for the big city. Band l, Pep Band l: Intramurals I: Junior Play 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4: llomeroom Clerk 2. Janice Kuhn g Smile and the world smiles with ion. Pocahontas ll.S. l, FllA l, 2. 4: llomeroom Clerk 3. Ronnie Lamb l'm not a cowboy, l'uz not a pamtrooper, I just wear boots. Baseball 2. 3, 4, Hlrestling 2. 3, lntramurals 1, 2. Glenda Langel Fm famous. I went ilowu in historiif' Pocahontas ll S I FllXl 2 3 - A . . , i ,..., . 46' Helen Lonzer l'm always suying crazy things. Senior Play -lg FIIA 4. Monica Lehn V 'MYO14 d0n't have to talk to say tlzingsf FIIA 2, 3, -lx Nurses' Club 4. Lucille Leidner .. 1 .. . Santa llrouglzt me Il lzrczlnl new l11lNl7Llllll. Ciliorus l: FHA l, 25 llomcroom Clerk l. Alma Lemon V lf you clmft sm' tllllllllllg, you wwf! lla called nn to repent it. 4 l Pole Lindley 'Pokey isn't a lnnl place. li just isn'r gomlf' Pociilwn' ras ll. S. lg Baslcctlmll l: lntmimiriils 2. sr. 1 if We took tests and filled out college application blanks Harold Long .. ii l have two specrls-slow, and super slow. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Long politeness is tlw art of clmosing iinimig tlzonglztsf' FHA -lg l7l'A -lg Natl llunur Soc. 3, -l. Yflllli Van Loyd I H I ul0n't take all tlzese subjects: tlzeyrc lzcr lmolzs. Chorus 33 FFA lg FTA 3, Pl1iABi0-Chem 3: Thespizms 55 llomcroom Mayor lg llomcroom Clerk 4: Legisla- ture 3: Science Fair 3. Maxine Lude . l lzu only person wlm ever got all liis work flnnc lwvy ljflllllll' was lloluinson fll'llSUL'.ll Fl IA l, 2, 3. 4: Clfxil l. Chorles Martin t W After dark lm ii rmil live wn'v. lntrumuruls 2: FPA l, 2, 3, 4. Judi Massey H Ruby Miller H 'lS,7lllII'CC'1.H Intramurals lg forms! Stall 4: lfIlfX 2, I uwmt tlIll'L1,lSI7L'H.lIlIIl'l'. Intramurals l. 4, 4: lf'l'A 41 Natll. llunur Sm: 3. 4. Ruth Miner I zIiLI11't my 'uuiffg I mill 'Ottrff' Intramurals I. Tom McCosland Please, girls, I Izlzaslz wlzen you tulle ulwut mix IIIHI' ?l!T'leY Millef- 1 k A Fiesta Bnscbau lx 2. g. 4: ,I-mek 3, Lk FFA I: Vurgity 510 lms ll mil: arul xnft Ima ,Imr so Ima gIlll,70ll'1I8l3 Club 2. 3, 4. Llmrus 1, 2, FCSl'lYLll 2, Intramurals I: Cn-XA l, 2, fl Mary Lou Mills Glen Mclnfym flu: NO. 1 girl-all tlze way 'rozuzdf' Chorus I, 2, 3 Hflfter I pass tlze UIIIVLIJICL' cxunzs, I 1l'0lllf IIUULI to Agn 4, Pres. 4, Acc. 2, 3, 4, Festival 2, 3, 4: Music Con tu collage. Baseball 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, -l. test Acc. 1, 2, 3, -lg Nlakc-up Staff 2, 3, 4: Opcrctt Nadine Neer Meet me at the Snack Slzackf' Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Festival Band 25 Intramurals lg CAA I, 2, 3. Neil Nelson I would never dare show all my intelligence' Chorus 31 Coll 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2g Yllrestling 2: Intramurals 1, 23 One-Act Plays, 1, 25 Christmas Play 2, 43 Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Praetor 2: Phi-BicrChem 3, 4: 'Ihespians l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 45 Legislature 3: Class Pres. 25 Class Sec'y.-Treas. Ig Science Fair 43 Speech Contest 3, 4: Library Staff l: Pep Club 43 FTA Pageant 4. Glen Neumann 'Tm just an earnest farm lycra Chorus 1: Vl'restling I: Sehior Play 4: FFA 35 Legislature I. 4. Nancy Nevinger u I nz an eager learerf Intramurals 1: Comet Staff 4 Art Service 3. 4: Cr-XA l. 2: Thespians 3. 4: Science Pair 3. Carol Otto , II'lmt tlze imrltl rzcecls is ti good loml speaker for tlzt :small mice. Comet Staff 4. '05 ,f-'- x Jesse Plog lle has a head on his shoulders anal he keeps it there. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, One-Act Plays 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Sec'y. 4, Thes- pians 4, State Treas. 4, llomeroom Mayor 3, 4, Clerk 2, Legislature 1, 4, Science Fair 4, Class Pres. 3: SAR Good Citizen Award 4. Jerry Prater lflflzen duty whispers low, Thou must, jerry replies, l'll1ih? Intramurals 2, FTA Pageant 4. Phil Presley Achievement is the yardstiek by which the world measures yon. Raymond ll. l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, -some making notes with the Eric Reelifx . I The real purpose of books is to trap the nnnrl into tloing its own thinking. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Baslxeta ball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4: illraelt l. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Natl llonor Sue. 3. 4: Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Doris Reidelberger Even if there is nothing to he said, she'll say it. Band l, 2, Pep Band l, 2, Marching Band 2: FHA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Nl 2, 3, 4. Beverly Reymond 4 V Yes, we rc all cousins. Cornet Staff 4, FI I.-:X 2, 4. V.-Pres. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, blarching Band 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Festival Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Blusic Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3: junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 2, Sr. Direetf ing Staff 4, Nlalce-up Staff 2, 3, 4, Graduate Stall' 3, 4, Art Service 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, Natl Ilonor Soc. 3, 4, Phi-Bio-Chem 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Thespians 3, 4: Tri-M 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4, Covernor 4, Homeroom Clerk 4, Class Pres. 1, Science Fair 2, 4. Judy Reddick The future has a way of repaying those who air patient. Chorus 2, 3, 4: FIIA l: CAA l. paper already written. David Reymond h ' M I zlon't even believe in blondes any inore. l'laA l, 2, 3. 4: Legislature 2: Science Fair 4. Henry Reymond - If you want to watch the world go hy, just drive within the speed limit. FFA l, 2. 3, 4, Science Fair 4. Jo Reynolds l'here's always one girl at every glance who makes the others wish they had gone to the nzories. Chorus l: OneAAet Plays 2, 3, Senior Play 4, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, 'lliespians 2, 3, 4, llmnerocmm Clerk l. 3. 5 Larr Roland fl Zniglzt in slzining 'tznio11r'.l' Camp Point II. S. I' llaseball I, 2, 3, -lg Basketball I, 2, 3, -lg Football 2 3, -lg Track I, 2, 3g Intramurals Ig One-Act Plat' 3: lhcspians 2, 3, -lg Varsity Club I, 2, 3, -l, Pres. 4' Pep Club I, -lg Ilomerooln Mayor -lg Class Vice-Pres. 3: Science Fair 2, 3. -l. Danny Rommerskirchen Public jitterlmg No. lf' Pocahontas II. S. Ig llas- ketball Ig Football 2, 3, -lg Track 3, -lg Vllrcstling -lg Senior Play -lg Art Service 3, -l, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. -lg lbespians -lg Varsity Club -lg Ilomeroom Mayor 2: legislature 3, Pep Club -l. To raise money we had dues and 2 ,, , Shirley Royer Ilflzen slzc says slze wont be ai minute, slze's immllj' riglzt. CAA Ig Ilomeroom Clerk I. CNot graduated? Gene Ruppe Once I was cuuglit slmlyingg Now l'1'c almost lin-il it tlounzf' Band I, 2, 3g Pep Ilanrl I, 2, 3: Marching Band I, 2, 3: Basketball lg Intramurals I, 2. George Schaufelberger 'l'lze only difference between dancing cintl uirestling is tlzat some 'liolds' are lmrred in wrestling. Baseball I: Football 2, 3, -lg lrack I, 2, 3: Vllrestling 2, 3, -l: 'SSS Marlon Ronat ' . Ilia only tliing llnit comes to tlioxc wlio lI'tlIl is lIl'lIl5liUl'S..'I Intramurals 2g Conte! Staff -lg Nurses' Club 2. Sue Rose , A sliut moutlz catclies no flies. Ilillsboro II. S. I, 2: FIIA 2, 3, -l. Jgnior Rosenthal Ilia ileril 'll'LlS ri lwqy ioofll llancl I, 2, 3: Pep llanml 3: Marching llaml I. 2. ill Intramurals 2. paper drives-finally we were 1 , A Intramurals I, 25 lunior Play 3g FFA I, 2, 3, -lg Natl Honor Soc. -lg Varsity Club 2, 3, -l: Pep Club -lg llomeroom Mayor 3g Science Fair 2, 3g FTA Pageant -l. Don Schrnollinger No nmtter ll'lllIl lmppwis, tlicres rilwutw sonicliorlt' who knew it uioizlnl. XVrestling 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2: Phi-I3icrCI1em 2. Jerry Schmollinger 1 Ile never exuggcrutesg lla just rcnicnilzcrs big. l'1-A -l: Pbi-l3icrCI1em 2, 3, -lg Science Fair 4, I,ibrarv Stall' 3. Wanda Schneck S110 141110 1111 111141 1111 111111111 11l1llLfN I1I1I1 14'4114' 111'1 ' 1 xpc'U1'1114'sx, l4l l.'X w, 4. George Show U'1zo s411'x11L'c141e11ts L'llll'11lHI7I7CPI?n Band lc YVrcst1ing Arthur Schoer V ' - -11 lntr111nur11ls 1. 2: FFA l, 2. 3: Slmnislu Club l X 1114111 11041111105 ulsc 17-1 1111tL11111g u'1111t 1lllI7l7L'lIN 11114111 114' ix11'r. VF.-X l, 2. 4. -1, RL-pnrtcr -1: lfgis- lntuu, 4' Darrel Siebuhr IIA 11111 l'XtICfl,1' p01is11c41, 1111t--110K 511,7IlC1',Y. FFA l. 2, 3. 4. Gary: Shaw 'Spluslf 111141 1'1111 11ri1'1'1'.1' Il1fl'1llllllT1l1S I, 2: Pvp 1411111 4. 9? -QU? f sw- Carolyn Stich lV0me11 love the simpler things in life-men. Chorus 1, 23 Intramurals I, 23 FHA lg CAA l, 2, 3, 4: lhespians 23 Homeroom Mayor 2. Jim Sfoecklin lf at first you olorft succeed-try-try a grin. Footf ball 23 Track 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Manager 43 Christmas Play 33 Senior Play 43 Thespians gl Var- sity Club 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Larry Sugg Even with 20,000 tiny filters, I get sick. Baseball 3g .,,. Baslxetball l, 23 Football 2, 33 lntmmuriils l, 2. Bob Thiems Froqziently, witlziiz my brain I gently think ii tliouglztf' Pocahontas Il. S. 13 FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Sen- tinel 3. Vice-Pres. 43 legislature 2: Class SeC'y.- lreas. l. Robert Towell Silence never nmlces any blunders. Bancl l, 2: Base- ball 13 Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, gl Vllrestling 23 Intramurals 2: Yarsity Club 4. Then came graduation and the march it took four years to earn. .loan Treadwcy Ul4,llf:'!'6! there is ri lVll.I-, there is ri 'I'HliA1J1iiay. Chorus 33 Christmas Play 23 Senior Play 4: Sr. Direct' ing Staff 43 Graduate Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Cofeditor 43 Comet Staff 43 Art Service 3, 43 FHA l. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 43 FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 43 CAA l. 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Natl. llonor Soe. 3, 43 Phi-BioChc1n 3, 43 Social Studies Club 2: Thespians I, 2, 3, 43 Legislature 3: Speeeh Contest I. 2, 3. 4: library Staff 43 Tri-M 3. 4. Larry True lVell, well, iz diplonmf' Chorus 33 Intramurals I, 2. Denny Uflaut Nlllziiikizzg is im awful waste of ilzoziglztf' Pocahontas ll. S. I3 Band l, 2, 33 Pep Band 3: Marching Band 2, 33 Chorus lg Xvrestling 43 C'omet Stall 43 FFA l, 2, 3: llomeroom hlayor l. Carol Varner Even when shes tloing nothing, shes iloing it out loziil. Come! Staff 43 FHA 3. 4: Natl. llonor Soe. 3, 43 Seienee hair 23 Library Staff 2. Mary Walker Youll never know 1 IUHS lllllllftlllry' lmslifiilf' Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. Jerry Weiss Dennis the .llenueefl l,UClll10f1iil5 ll. S. l: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 1. Jerry Wernle Hlllllffll I feel like exercising, l just lie flown fill the feeling goes izivayf' Intramurals 1: Basketball 1. Jerry White Ullclppy Birtlnliri to mel Chorus l. 4: XVrestling 2. 4: lntramurals l: Comet Staff 4: Phi-l3imrChem 3: Thes- pians 2. 3. We left with a little sadness, a Sherron Williams lVl1,v lic trieifill when you emi lie fl'tlI1li?H Band l, 2: Pep llaml lc lntramurals l, 2: Une-Act Play 4: .lunior Play 3: Senior Play 4: fomet Stall 4: .Xrt Service 4: GAA l, 2, 3. 4: Vlihespians 2, 4: lloinerooin Clerk 4: Cheerleader 3: Library Staff l. 2, 3, 4. Jim Wilson l'1'e lzeeil xlniring for tivo 41 ears uml lie cn! llltlvjlf lwotlz times. Belleville ll. S. l. 2: Chorus l: l3hi-l3io- Chem 3. 4. Howard Wise llClltlfllIllIQ Scoznnlrel. ' liantl l, 2. 3. 4: Pep liaml l. 2. 3, 4: Nlarcbing Band l. 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4: liestival liancl 3. 4: Xlusie Contest 3, 4: liaseball l. 2: .iv iff A -Z' Ralph Whife l never let selzool work interfere with mi etlueuf tion. Intramurals 1, 2, Science Fair 4. Connie Williams 'flliv iileu of keeping iz secret is not telling who told me. Chorus 1, 3: One-Act Play 1: junior Play 3: Sr. Directing Staff 4: Art Service 3, 4: FHA l, 2, 3: FTA 4: CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'v. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Thespians l. 2. 3. 4: rliri-Nl 3, 4: Pep Club 4: lloinef room Clerk l. 2: Legislature 4: Class Vice-Pres. l: Sec'v.-Treas. 2. 3: Cheerleader 4. lot of joy-a dream fulfilled. Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: One-Act Plays 2. 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, 4: 'lunior Play 3: Senior Plav 4: Art Service 4: FTA 4: l.atir1 Club 2, 3, 4: Phi-l3irr Chem 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Tri-Nl 2, 3. 4: Speech Contest 3, 4. Tom Young l like two tlzirigs-lnislwtluill mul women. l3aseball l, 2: liasketball l. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: llome- rooni Xlavor 3. Sharon Zbinden Size giggled and tlien slie giggled lrecimse slze giggled. Chorus l, 2, 3: FHA l, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: llomeroom Xlavor l. 2: Clerk 31 Queen Canflidatc l. +1 ll xms not until this nun' Ilmt Illnsxl saxmlwrs Ixwllfccl TIlL'X must pI.m lm thu' futures. SL'llHlLll'KlllP 1'X.lI11N xr mkun lux' umm uwn In s lt xxlw lmclnt plrxnmwl tu gn In 4 alurmq tlmclr fllNI uw u.11s. llll .1 SL'I1iUl' lmd its 5L'I'lHll5 mu There were tlmes for seriousness and tlmes for fun. For ihe new natural color sensor pnciures speclczl ielevnsuon type make up had to be artists. 4 S -vw I K 1 - Riff ,..aa vf- FAQ 7'- G16 lim' XILYEI: l'Vt'si4iel1t l Diixx x' lVil.i.AlAN l lCL I7l'L'xltiL'7II Sxxox' loiaii Secretary-fl remit rev ,. Juniors took new responsibility in school affairs. Front row: Joyce Gentemon, clerk, Jan Rinderer, clerk, Cor- olyn Barth, mayor, Put Smith, clerk, Ron Hagler, mayor. Second row: Dottye Connor, clerkg Pal Hendrix, clerk, Mike Heston, mayor, Foy Meyer, mayor. .W I I S Y 51. A pot-lucli supper, followed by volleyball, ping pong, and record dancing, made an evening of fun for the juniors at their class party on November IO. 'lihey were sponsored by hlrs, Nlollet, hlrs. Johnston, Xlrs. Ireland. Nlrs. Smith, Nlr. Perry. and Nlr. Shea. After the last basketball game of the season, the class sponsored a sock-hop. The juniors provided en- tertainment with a variety of dances-the bunny hop, hokey pokey. and a Special dance for seniors. profiting by the experience of the seniors, they raised the monthly dues and carried out money-making projects. 'lihe 'lunior Play, 'l'he 'lihread That Runs So 'liruef' was given on April l6 and 17 by twentyfnine members of the class. Using a Southern Colonial theme the Class of 1960 decorated the gym tor the Spring Formal with white colonnades. Qpanish moss, and a wishing well. Southern bt-llcs served punch and cookies, and XValt Schlemer's band furnished music for dancing. Academically, too, it was .1 big year for the juniors. liwentyeseyen percent of the class made the honor roll .it the end of the first semester, and twenty-tliree members from this class were welcomed into the Xa- rional llonor Society. -S is P -'-9 Now upperclassmen, their lives became more complex- Q-M'-0 4-me-P Y on 3-53 'Cami if W j,e!v X X if .., fr 4 1-4-ay AUM , 'Y at rf ' VJ ,Q 'Y' :rf 'QTY J 'E?f'e V? '2' 2'v ' 'fd :fl- .iff al if df hal' Q . A ' ,Q vi f .gs .-4? ' X, 1 K- Sliirlcy fXmlmns lliclmrcl ixllllJllL'lll -l.lI1Cl linker Carolyn llllflll XlJTQ1ll'l'I llcrgvr Xlaxinc Bilycu Lucille Bird llonulcl lllanlwrisliip Betty Bollinger llilly Bourgeois llznicl llruuns Auron llrcwcr Karon lgI'CVVL'l' Slmron llrcwcr Suu Briggs Sharon Burden lloscinury llusscn Dan Cznnplucll Colleen Clnrla Kent Compton Dottie Connor llit.l Cooper lliunnc Cxuwris , . liolm ljllllf Nl ilclrccl Davis Nancy Dclnuy lnlnoinc Doll Sandy Downs Xlilxc Duft llruw Uuncgni l'l1.n'lottn' lQl4nn llnrolcl lilkins -lucly l7ssc1ipr1-is ljflllllll llvuns clll1ll'HlL'llL' File' with new offices to fill, harder subjects to tackle. Cary File ,lon Finley Leslie Gaffncr Sandra Canzer Joyce Centeman jean Gillespie Judy Gillespie Roland Goodson Lonnie Griffiths Merlene llagler Ronald Hagler Linda Hall Elmer Hamby Carole llarlan Max llarris Gordon Ilediger Linda Hediger Eugene Heltsley Pat Hendrix Nlilce lleston lion llolzhauer Bob llorsfull janet llouseright Donna llowc Pat llunter Qaimiru lreluncl Bill Johnson l.ee johnson lfmily Joy Xlilie Kersex' Nlury Kinney Sandy Koonee Dean Koontz Uldine Lzindolt Xlike Lasky ge ?'j ' ,F ,f f XY? -IIB? .if ,GPs Q 73 v f if xt!-Y isaf -40' i ,' y They gave a class play, The Thread That Runs So True, . 5 6 H1 ,:,.,,. 4? ,-Q i 0-.S -J' .nur Q.. .fi f-'T' 4- all 1-qf -luines lnslev cilflflll l.el1Ii Ron l,eiclner Szinclrzi T,oeli Manx Lucle Doris Lutz ,laiekie Massey Connie Mutheny Sandy AlC2lLl0I' .IoAnn Mettler Foy Meyer Curry Miller Ralph Nliller Peggy lloore Ross Neal Mary -lime Neulnuim .lerry Nuhy Clarence cDlX'I'll12ll'li l.ois Otto Clam Patton lfclwzircl Piper llieliaircl Poureliot Norman Ray Curl Reclenho Robert Reed Sharon Reecl 'liony Reelitl Don Ptielmrdson -lun Rinderer .lerry Rozicllnzin xlilfyklllfl Roniger Rave Linda Rush Hairy Seliwierjolm Bonnie Sehmollinger Stacey Self and sponsored the spring formal, using a Southern theme. limi SI14lk'l1I.!IxL'I' lliixitl Smith llitsi Smith -lutly Spmtlling -Iutiy SIL'XX'kll'I Univ Stivll lllmcr Stunt' I login St: VIICIJLI riici' Dennis Sucss llcvyci SL11niiicrlutt I:.ll'IJ.ll'.l 'I imwlcr Dliinmic Wtilltttr Kay XY.iscit1 Nancy XYciss Clluriii XYIHICIILIII at Y ,FN 4' .2 'W S Q if :w - A .- i , xr I ' '. B 'K H, J st i .M 0. :T . I M , . I 2 I 15:5 1 M- -4 S -, ia. fr-:Ya e e . to I Jonny Xxrillllliill , A' , Diiiim' limmcrmim . ' 'D 551 gf- if Q M Won't you sign my yearbook? was the most popular question during the last week of school, Signatures ranged from 0 name to 0 page in length! 45 Q il QEDRA ClllNNINlLllANl SCL'l'L'ltl1'l Tl'CNS1lVCV KAREN XV1s15 l,l'L'SlllL'Hl MAX AlAR'l'lN liiee-presizleut The Sophomores really made themselves at home. The Class of 1961 began their second year by taking a more active part in school affairs. A record number announced their candidacy for class office and campaigned vigorously. Again outselling all other classes in the annual magazine drive. the sophomores increased their class treasury. and llomeroom 8 won the trip to St. Louis, where thev saxv the Auto Show on November 29. XVith the help ol' their sponsors. Nlr. Baker, hlrs. lludde, Nlrs. lVhite. hlr. Crum, Nliss Xliller, Mrs. lleeves, and Nlrs. Elam, the class sponsored a sock- hop following the iliavlorville game on 'lanuarv 30. ilihe swing hand furnished music for dancing, and linda Sisli provided a monologue to advertise re- liresliments in the lobbvl ln spite of joining all possible activities, the soph omores didn't neglect their studies completely. and txventv-five percent made the honor rolls. 4'Sock hops seemed to be the lhing. Every class had one-Sophs had theirs on January 30. Siiiium qXinin.inn Dummy Arndt Huscuc Arimiilcl Dun IXTIIILII' i:,iCiHl1.l Austin SIIJFUII Biimiy 'Iiiincs Bcairmi Sharon Bimcs Ray .Kim llicwci lhitlm .Kun Brvxxi-1' l,iin.i Brinker l3unnic Brmvii l.nrrx' liiwiwii Virginia Ihissn-ii Ruger Cilicmut lpiiiim' flinwtiiiit Yinii Chiiipifiii 'Dlx C ilfiills Ci.1i'y' Ciriilliis Slmriin friilliia I Qdrii C iiimiiiiwiiiiii mi inimfii H llix ici DM lx .Iwlm llixuly liiuii.ii'ii Uvlyitiii 'M Q, 'A mb Sophomores 1 1, 4 lmiii mir: limumu .Xrimicl. H1-rim: Nix' limiu lflmcl, iiurlcz Xliclii-lu liniiiim HIAIXHV. Sccmlii 1'riu': Uraiciiux' Pairiwr uiilmrz Hula llillmral. uiurlz: lim .Mm lin-xxui', i-lwkg -In .Xim Smith. iiiiiviffi lii1.ai'iiirtc Sciiiwwccicr. imilwr: .lmin Hil li-r, umiwr. lilifrii mir: P.iui.i Yclsiin i'ii'i'1c: Knrcii XYisc, iicrls: ,Lin Ruin iilmls, L-Ink. lcggy 1 un Ik mn! Xml mill f'-J Knowing the ropes, many campaigned for class offices 2 HOC' ,Q ian. aw if QQ S Q ' i X ' J sw I W e ' J if in fix 1 . ,' . g wr , i 1 f . l a aa l Q , . aa l 4 l.llI1T'ly IVJCYCI loin Dewex' llairry Dillon ,Ierry Doll il ainxi llnlxieli Yielxy linkin llielinrnl Elmore -Inn llssenpreis Xlieliele lluinlao Mike lfxzins llonnlrl linnslei' llutli Ann l7.n'rni Xllnyne Fenton Melanie Floyd flenell l:l'1lil4'y Carole lirueli Mildred Frueli liclnlie Culllner Cerzilrl Clnssei' liulzi Gillespie Currie Clonnlln Robert llugler Evelyn llunnuin l.uNora llurslum' loe llelllg Joan lliller Holm Hilliard Dellttu llofllinnn Ronald llllililllilll Pznnelzi lrelnncl ,luck llulinssen ,lolm Joplin Sharon Kzlegj' Kathy Kallul Nancy Kama and outsold all other classes in the magazine drive. Clark Kenclall Kathy Kimlxerlin Orville Kireher Betty Kneluel Mike Kuhn llolla Kuhn hlalmle Lanier Patty lsaux Klary l.ile Diana long Robert Longwell Norris Lutz Velma Lutz Tom Marti lletty Martin Max Martin llarolcl Massey ,loc Matthews Billy AlCCf.lCliCH 'lanet Mcl7arlancl Donna N lelntosh Sharon Klehlillan Paula Nelson Nancy I. Neumann Nancy l,ee Neumann llarolcl Otto Bradley Parker joe Paul Dorothy Plalce Russel Pope llon Portell Lola Post lucly Potts Donna Pourehot llay lletlclieli vi fs ' 'iq 1 1 I O' Xl.,-.Eff ,Vi A XR' r as , J: 'D' 4:44 I 5 K fu. il A s E Flu l ,Q Large numbers participated in all sports and activities 755' A aasp J Iipaa aa J x 9' :X , 'li 1 ai! 'T-E? 'TWU' 7 wi --agp 1 Frances Redmond Hazel Redmond Tim Reeves Mary Reidelbcrger Charlotte Reisig Maxine Reitz Judy Rench Jan Reynolds Saundra Reymond JoAnn Richardson Eric Rinderer Barbara Rose Carole Royer Charlotte Schroeder Linda Sisk Jo Ann Smith Billy Stanton Darrell Stewart Jon Sugg Judy Tarasuik Bill Thomas Judy Thompson Evelyn Towell Judy Ulmer Bruce Unterhrink Carol Vaughn Larry VValker Lloyd VValker Garry VVall Joyce VVeinberg Sharon Weiss Marcella Whetstone Joyce White Don Williams Karen VVise JOE OlNEAL Vice-President BEVERLY FANSLER Secretaryfllreastirei' RON DEBATIN President 'Is .est gf I .Yrs iii: ' Q if ,fs Q F A Freshmen quickly adjusted to high school life. Front row: Jim Volkmar, mayor. Second row: Ronald Debalin, mayory Mike Kuhn, clerky David Sieberl, clerk, Gary Holloway, mayor. Third row: Polly Greimann, clerky Beverly Fansler, mayor, Belly lou Turley, clerkp Rose Pelerson, mayor, Sharon Romani, mayory Nancy Birk, clerk. Fourth row: Lois Lohman, clerk. Xl 'l he Freshman Class put themselves on the record this year both socially and academically. Thirty per- cent were on the honor roll first semester and the majority participated in extra-curricular activities. In the effort to get hctter acquainted the class had a valentine party on February ll. The cafeteria was decorated with a large crepe paper heart and small red and white hearts hanging from the lights. Games, dancing, a television set, and refreshments helped to make the Party a success. On Fehruary 13, the freshmen sponsored a sock-hop after the Pana game. lt was well-organized and well-attendedfone ol the most successful of the year. Bent on getting adjusted to high school life early. freshmen took the advice of everyone else and joined the Band, the Chorus, PNA., F.ll.A.. F.ll'.A., and all athletic groups. One member succeeded in bee coming a cheerleader. Sponsors who assisted the class in this important year were Nlr. Presley, Nlrs. Baker. hlrs. Berger, Nlrs. klhinglcr, hlr. Pennington, and Xliss llanehutt. Entering the social whirl, they enjoyed club activities 9 f I fr f rw 1 ei :ar x r , 1 'f ...wa- 'X .' flaw? l ,4 Q it 'f f .av J if l e rr . pf i J f .fs im ,Kai 1 41' . al Nr A . Bobert Alexander Ellen Balxer Dianne Beard Elizabeth Bcare Nancy Birli Barbara Blackburn Art Bollinger Bielcy Bousman Don Brandt Cordon Broom Sandy Brown Nona Busch Phil Campbell Virginia Cant Ruth Caulk lohn Chestnut joy Cooley 'lanice Crouch loyce Daily Bon Debatin Bob Dillman lohn Doll Bill Donnell lim Elkins David Essenpreis Beverly Fansler Mary Forbes Suzanne Foster Mary Ann Frueh Buthann Caffner laniee Canzer Karen Coodson Cary Corline Patty Creirninn Nlike llaas sock hops, llogcr Iluhcrcr Sharon llzihcrvr lizirixirzi llzillcr Sillllifil lliiilcr Vliristinzi llaiiinimgziri Sully llzirmci' Judi' llairnctiiiux Roy Hzirnctiiiux Ylcrry Hzirris -Iuciy llclmralnh Ruth llcmkcn Cary Holloway XVz1ltcr llorsfiill -lim llorton Sharon Huuscriglit Louis lluffiiinn Guy jiihnsscn -lim johnson Anno .loy .lim Kiiisvr XViIly Kzillul john Kelsey 'lim Kcssingcr Holm King Suu King lion Kin!! liiirlxirzi Koonct Anno Krc-mor Mike Kuhn Sun' Kuhn Carrol lmisliorcl George Lu: john Lcidncr Lois l,ohm1n 1 nt class parties, and their first spring formal. 'if' I '3 ' . :W 2 8 Q s 'f 1 f -JJ W-sv' in 4 .I H, gif? ', 'I' Q ' Xi , H, 1' '2 5 , 5 'Y at They planned their curriculum wisely, studied hard if a L 1-L X t i A T: Z' , -rv J 5-39' ft Au, ,F 46 .445 it ,eq 5 '33 '33 2, 1 ,,,,,, Y YI? X .X -Qi vi' -,S '?'f1!v5 E X 'iigf ff' za, dir, R 'Yu is X jr, r fi? Xlzirion Long hhiiilllil Long luck Lucas Canal Mzirkcy -Inn Nigirtin Shirley Martin .luncli Nlaiyficiti ,lt-rry Mcliurlziiici Clicn Kicfltiirv Fred NiCKCzm Cathy hlciosi Shirley Nictzgcr Mike Xioilct Dun Nccr litiith Ann Nrvingti ,loc O'NCni I iaruld Parks Nose Peterson ldti Plug john Potthzist licx Pourchot Lila Ridings Sharon Roinuni john Szmdifcr ihiikc Siintirvtto 'lim SCilIl1Oiii!lgL'I' Sharon Schinoilingci Nelda Schocn ,Indy Shaw Hill Short David Sichcrt Mary LCC Sit-huhr Ucnny Smith Gerry Smith Stew Smith and more than thirty percent made the honor rolls. Ruth Spengeinan Philip Spies Carolyn Stewart Richard Sturgill Paul Suess Hard SLISSCXIIDQICIX 'lihelma Syhert Linda Tedriek Rosalie Thacker Betty Lou Turley lildun Turley Dianna Turner Shirley Vaughn -lim Volkmar lames Vovles llohert xxvllll Nedra VVeinherc Nettie Weiss Rayniunci Xveiss Paul YVillman David Zanehetri Ruby Zimmerman Doug Zohrist Unis Zweck 2 N. xr-N a 'F J A's.-1 -f X 1 1 ,V . i' y i? -4 ill' W I Q 9' ' 'Sf ey 5 :ga - 'I F 3. ' 1' A ef V ' , X - A V it - if W ' ri: fad if Sy A ks. 1 r .fu af' . ' I ' K Y KN, 'Ser K I 1:7 C 1 , 1 ' , 2 if The freshman class Valentine party was fun - even lhe getting ready was funl fuu- ,SW ff? v N 'f ,H v , '3- 45 WQ '- ,fifffl mjwffb ffwffw Q9 QEWZWW ,Zwwf My MZWEQQZQ WM? QQMQVLW 2106223 ow Q1 3 f ff . 53, gf' ' 1 H . 1. 32 is 5 'Y ll , X ,1 nw f Z x in-nal -.wr -, iv, A ll, ,f , fl ' A ,n-.M lhe aieudemle lile ul nur selmol is :muy-sitlecl. One fit the 111110 impur- r.int phases is adequate guiclunee. lle- tniuse half of sueeess is beginning right, all freshmen ure given aptitude tests. These pruvicle ll key to the efiurse of study lvest suited to each lmersrm. and help him discover where his greatest capabilities lic. Adequate guidance is a basic need of all students. lik mxei' Inu izirly tu laegin thinlxing ' VUL' nlllil ll 5L'l1l1lI' LRlI'l XYLIII 110 .llmullt tnll H luiigeit Xatifmiil Xlerit SL'l1lll.ll'SlllP ex .llllll1.lllllllS UL'I'L' lLllil'Il lll Illl' SPFIIIQL ill the iuniui' xe.iiy llesults were Qixxiilulule In siiiclents .intl Iegieliers in the lull, l-lblxll' lxelsex .incl her lnmiiierrmm tegitlier, Xliss lQ.ix'sei'. git mei' test suites ziml exxmiim- mllegt- eaitzlloglies. ,....-- spujfvf in important facet of present-clay eclu cation is preparation for vocations. Our lligli school offers shop training in electricity. drafting, metal. and woodworking. llere Clary File. supervised by Nlr. Perry, does a fancy piece of wood-turning. Other voeae tional subjeets include typing, sliurthaml, nf- fiee practice, bookkeeping, and four years uf vocational agriculture. High school training qualifies some for vocations. Mrs. Johnston shows Donna Mclntosh how to figure words per minute. 3 ln Parliamentary Procedure agriculture students excel. Ralph Albert, president, and Jim Benlley, secrelary, win Southern Illinois contest. Phil Presley lypes his final draff. ljI'L'1W.1I.lilllll lui' uullege ls .1 Illil-llll' ulw 1 leetlxe in .IITl5l'U,XlIllQllt'lX 1lllL lllll'Cl ul Ulll stuclent lunch. College I3l'L'l3Lll1lIUf5' llngf lislx. tiilxen lui nearly liillty seniors. gixes muelm lnmetiee in XYl'ifiI1g4liIilJIIl the sen' renee .mil the lx1r.ig1'.1pl1 tri the rlinusiiml mural imestigntixe theme. or I'L'SL'.lI'L'li Imluer. llmis uns gi reall elmllenge. ziml Ll surprisinglx' rewnrnling experience, i A third of our students take college prep courses. Virginia Bussen and Mr. Penninglon make recording for Spanish Il class. lim x'e.irs e.iel1 ul' Latin, lireneli. xml Spun- isli nut only l.lll'I1iSl1 students with interesting emirses. lvut sntislx' eullege entrunee require- lIil'l1l5 .lllil gixe Illt' I1L'LiL'S5llI'Y l7llL'l'iQI'lllIlNl lilll' liurtlier lnngugige study. ln Latin I, Gordon Broom demonstrates lo Anne Joy his proiecl-a Roman theatre. IYANUARIUS .xr- Preparation is essential, ln the first three years of home eco- nomies girls study food preservation, planning and preparation of meals, sewing, and even such difficult arts as upholstering. Joyce Fenton puts the finishing touches on 21 newly-covered loveseat, while Betty Nlartin and Pat llunter make jelly. ,9-1,6959 0 Pha'l2 lamilx' living. senior home eco- nomics course. stresses the fundamen- tals of liappy home life, antl gives in- struetion in such practical matters as general hahy care. cooking for a fam- ily, ancl furnishing a home. llere Christy Cooper is the center of attenf tion, as hlrs. Reeves teaches Beverly Claffner anal Sharon Zhintlen how to hathe the hahyf' too, for happy home life. ln advanced mutli cour- scs studcnts learn how to usc Pasculs triangle, loguf rithms. and trigonometric functions. llcrc Betty Bol- linger shows Mike Kcrscy how to dividc luv mczms of thc slide rulc. Mathematics trains our minds to think clearly, Preparation for living in a world of atoms and spucc demands more amd morc mntlicmzlticzil nluilitv. Our high sclrool provides Your vczirs of math courses-Algclwru, Plane and Solid Ccomctry, and Trigoncmrctrv. n mis mic urc 0 nn tmi 1 is ex- I rl 1 r A 9 rl pluining fornml Proof' to Rutlw Ann lfrrrrznr. Physics sludenis calculate lhe mechanical advanlage of ihe inclined plane. while science courses explain the why of things l5iw xciirc ill science uiiiiscs- lllixslcxil Scicncc Ur lliiilfigy llul' fri-slimi-n. C lin-misrry. lyliysios. .mil Suiviicv Suiiiiimr lwr the inure iid X.lIiLL'Ll wllu' c-Kurs stuclclit Ilw iilmlmmtiiriity tu prepare himscll' liar .1 Luiruci' in science. fir for lill- in rliis cwrfslirinlsing mirlcl ul' Nurs. Our high school offers six courses in Social Studies, heginning with Citizen- ship, and ending with Economics and Vllorld Prohleins. ln Vllorlcl llistori' students have a review ol' geograpliy, and a study of the clevelopment ol' man from the heginning ol' civilization to the present time. In Social Studies students learn cause and effect. All -luniors are requirecl to talte IXIllL'I'lL'lll1 llistory. llere the 'laetual account ol' all that has happened since the early colonization ol' 1XlllCflL'2ln is presentecl in elironologieal orcler, along with the general trencls and attitudes of People ol' the times. ln Government classes students study the fune- tions ol' local, state, and national government. anal the rights anal responsibilities ol citizens. lnstrue- IIUII IIT L'UI'l'L'CI YUYIIIQ Pl'llCL'ClLll'L'S IS Ul'llY OHL' ol llll' inanx practical matters taught in this course. Pliysiczil lfcluciition lor cvcry iincl girl is not only ii stzitc rctli incnt. lmut it proviclcs tlic opportu- nity lor clcvcloping sliills. coopera- tion, amd good sportsmunslmip. One clzn' cacli wcclx is clcvotccl to thc study of IllL'I'lfill and pliysictil lwailtli. f W x i C..J-. Physical Education builds strong, healthy bodies. lloys not onlx' learn tlic tiundiiiiicnttils rulcs of major und minor sports, lmut tlicy xclop strong musclcs. lmcttcr coordination. iinprowd posturv tlirougli tlic priicticc' tai l istllvnics. and dc! amd lil! lntlivicluail sports lilac lmclininton, tunnis. and 2lI'Cll cry, lt-trim-tl in l'liysit-til llcluczition classes, provide stuclvnts witli aictivitics tlivx' can list' in tht- future V A 94. ,' 5 7,7 lf? YVith shorter work weeks and the resulting leisure hours it he- eomes increasingly necessary that people develop inner resources. For worthy use of leisure IlIIlL'll sueh avenues of expression as music, lit- erature, and art can hardly be equalled. Playing the piano and singing together is a favorite outlet lor this senior boys, quartet. Worth use of leisure time is important for all Crtrzenshrp plays an Important part rn school Irfe One of the grertest honors 1 hreh sehool student ern reeerxe rs to be ehosen as Good Crtrzen For thrs honor the senror class each xerr nomrnates three grrls and three boxs rs candrelrtes for the D A R rnel S A R axxards From these one grrl md one box are seleeted hx a xote ol the laeultv Ihe elass of 1939 nomrnrted Lrnela Altom, an Snrrth oan Hlrerdxxwy, llrlplr Albert Phrl Presley, and esse Plog lrndr Altom rnd esse Plog xx ere selected on the brsrs of tour pornts elependfrbrlltx truthfulness, hon estx punctualrtv serxree eooperrtron helpfulness responsrbrlrtx, leadershrp personalrty, self eontrol, rnr trrtrxe md patrrotrsm unselfrsh lovrltx to Amerrern relells Both reerprents haxe been rn r large number of lrrvh school actrxrtres, and haxe demonstrated to the school and the communrtx those qualrtres xxhreh ire elesrrable rn good crtrzens Lrnela xxas 1 member of the ehorus durrng her lrrst txxo xears rn hrgh sehool She serxeel her home room is clerle the past three xears, when she xvas 1 member also of Lrtm Club 'md of Ph1B1erChem She xxas an olfreer rn both these organrzatrons, and prrtrerpateel rn Serenee Farr rs r sophomore She was rn the unror Pl rv, anel xx rs a member of the Graduate strlt txxo years serxrnu rs eo eelrtor her senror year Other aetrxrtres rneluele Art Serxree, Nurses Club and Lrbrarx Stuff She xxas elected to Natronal Honor Soeretx rn her junror xear and serxed 'rs Secretarx of State elurmg her senror year She has alwaxs been 1 hrgh honor student rnd plans to attend Creenxrlle College rn the fall esse also xxas rn retrxe member of hrs elass llc pl rxed basleetbrll all tour xerrs mel xxas a member nf Fl A all tour years, serxrnu rs parlramentarran rn hrs junror xerr md as seeretarx the past vear Ile toole prrt rn one ret pl ixs and xx rs r member of the lhesprrn Club lle serxed hrs homeroom as elerle durrng hrs sophomore xear rs mrxor the last txxo xears and rs member ol legrslrture durrng hrs first xear At the begrnnrnu of hrs Junror xear he xvas eleetcel to the offree ol Class Presrdent and rn hrs senror xear xxas eleeted to that of Strte Treasurer The Good Crtrren rxxard xx rs a trttrnu clrmaw to lour xears ol hrgh sehool retrxrtres and the Class of l9u9 rs proud ol these txxo representatrxes LINDA ALTOM DAR recrprent Esss Peoes. SAB. recipient WW. ,.-1 'V' sn ?' W1 ,ef f v 5 225455. ,. , 17 'Q yebyihieut 1.5 ,wg Phil Presley Sam Bauer Governor l ieittemm!-governor Student Government At the lmeginning ol' the year legislature ineinlners were eleeted to represent their homerooms in the stu- dent government. Under the supervision ol' Nlrs. ireland and the state officers-Phil Presley, governor: Sam Bauer, lieutenant-governorg Linda Altom, seeref tary of stateg and jesse Plug, treasurer-the legislature solved some of the many difficult school problems. Much of their time was devoted to revising the policy on the selection of eheerleaders. The program committee planned the lhanlvsgiving. Christmas, and Easter assemhliesg the eheer and hose pitalitv eommittee decorated the Christmas trees for the holiday season. The hulletin hoard committee planned attractive displays for the main hulletin hoards, and the general welfare committee toolx care of details that needed to come before the legislature. lf- A J Q . 1? It 'vga' my :Ct Q .iikils I' -vw X-Pa: .J . 5. fi'-l'.hV1J.s,i'l if s 'xi7 y':'rU ' f s ve' 'J-'Q t ssfmlit C- 21155 'M H ', 1. , l 'B Y ' e - 'J-fr '1sf'??x. li.: .yy .V nt Linda Altom Jesse Plog Seeretarv of State State lreasiirei' bfi fx-N Xl' av , I State officers total the school's earnings from magazine drive. Front row: Rita Cooper, Sue Kuhn, Bev Hoiles, Judy Tara- suik, Linda Tedrick, Virginia Bussen, Tedra Cunningham, Patty Laux. Second row: Gor- don Broom, Emily Joy, John Potthast, Roger Haberer, Mike Kuhn, Tim Reeves, Glen Neu- mann, Jeff Graves, Connie Williams, Jon Finley, Sandy Loeh, Arthur Schoen, Joe O'Neal. Third row: Mrs. Ire- land, sponsor, Phil Presley, Sam Bauer, Linda Altom, Jesse Plog. Emily Joy, junior editorg Judy Essenpreis, junior editor, Joan Treadway, co-editorg Karen Dewey, senior editor, Miss Kayser, adviser, Rosemary Bussen, junior editor, Linda Altom, co-editor. The l959 Graduate Staff i Kr Members of the business staff: Jan Essenpreis, Helen Geries, business manager, Pat Hunter, Kathy Kallal. -D 5.-F,,..-wr lhc staff' of the H59 Graduate had but one aim- to produce a yearbook that would give a true picture of all the facets ol' life at GHS. To this end, under the direction oi' Miss Kayser, eighteen seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked all year planning the layouts, choosing the cover, taking the pictures, selling adver- tising and subscriptions to finance the publication. writing thc copy. Hrewritingn and editing the copy. ln the early fall staff members took time out for a picnic at the city park. Eight members attended thc ISI lSPA conference in Champaign on October I7 and lfi, where they gained valuable information from thc experts about all phases of yearbook production. And in early December the entire staff gave its annual assembly to boost subscription sales. As deadlines drew nearer, the staff and adviser spent more and more hours in after-school, holiday, and week-end sessions. w-sag? Phyllis Carey and Virginia Bussen, activties edi- torsg Mary Lou Mills, typistg Phil Presley, art edi- tarp Rita Hannum, classes editorg Sam Bauer, sports and photography edilorp Sandy Ireland and Janet Mitchell, calendar editors. Front row: Mrs. Smith, sponsory Jackie Kelsey, Jan Smith, vice- Judie Massey, Faye Jones. Thind row: Sam Bauer, Jim Bentley, president, Joan Treadway, Mary Lou Mills. Second row: Bernice Jim Darnell, treasurer, Phil Presley, Jim Bimes, president, Rita Erhle, Eric Reelitz, David Brock, Shirley Long, Carol Varner, Hcmnum, Mary Jett, Linda Altom, secretary. National Honor Society Alter four consecutive semesters of honor or high honor worli, students were eligible for membership in the National llonor Society. From those eligihlc. inemhers were selected on the hasis of character. leadership, service, and clepenclahility. At the awards assemhly on Fehruary l l. the formal initiation of thirty-two new meinhers was heltl. Phil Presley. 'lan Smith, Mary Lou Nlills, and Linda Altom spoke on the mcmhers, and caeh of these attrihutes. presented with pins honor. ilihe olllicers -loncs, vice-prcsiclen ,lim Darnell. treasurer. tu four qualities of National llonor lighted a candle representing one Later the new memhers were at a potluck supper helcl in their were lim Bimes, president: Faye tz Linda Altom. sccretaryg and Front row: Judy Essenpreis, Betty Bollinger, Neldalea Dotray, Phyl- lis Evans, Rita Cooper, Maryann Roniger, Beverly Gaffner, Phyllis Corey, Janet Mitchell, Sandra Ireland, Rosemary Bussen. Sec- ond row: Sharon Burden, Judy Pachura, JoAnn Mettler, Nancy Weiss, Sandra Ganzer, Karen Dewey, Sandra Loeh, Patsy Smith, Emily Joy, Mary Kinney, Raye Linda Rush. Third row: Don Richardson, George Schaufel- berger, Norman Ray, David Smith, Eddie Brandt, Jon Finley, Leslie Gaftner, lee Johnson. lHelen Geries, Joyce Genteman, -not picturedl. Quill and Scroll l1leetinn to nieinlwersliip in Quill antl Scroll. lntei' national llnnnrary Society lnr liigli selinnl journalists. is an linnnr reserxetl lnr those juniors anal seniors who are in the upper thi,-tl nl' their elass. anal who liave alone superior work lor at least one year in swine pliase nl' selurlastie linurnalisin. il ltey must lie reermni- mencletl lw their aclviser and apprnvecl lw the exeeu- tixe secretary. rlclvisers are Xliss Kayser and Nlr. llilieat. Modern Music Masters 'llri-Nl lielcl a linrnial initiation of new lnemlvers tluring the liirst semester. Since it is an honorary organization, its nienilmers were eliusen on tlie lmasis of selinlastie standing anal partieipatiun in musical or- ganizations. lts main olijeetives were providing pro- grams for the community and encouraging musical activities at seliool. Nlemluers nl 'lri-Nl anal the ehorus sang carols dur- ing one aetivity period lmeliore Christmas vacation. ln -lanuary the group attended a eoneert at Collinsville given ln' the liiglt selloal liantl. For an all-school as- Front row: Colleen Clark, Pat Hunter, Gloria Whiteman, Connie Williams, Jan Smith, Phyllis Carey, Mrs. Wilson, sponsor. Second row: Sandra Ganzer, Mary Jane Neu- mann, Mildred Davis, Howard Wise, Joyce Gentemun, Joan Treadway, Sam Bauer, Edd Brandt, Phil Presley, Mary Lou 2 t 1 S Q 2 , 2 L Y . t r , K :li r Helen Geries, Phil Presley, Joan Treadway, Linda Altom, and Karen Dewey. senrlvly in April, the A Capella Cltoir nl Greenville College, untler tlie sponsorship ol Modern Xlusie Blas- ters, presented a eoneert ranging from saerecl lnusie to novelty numbers. l-ater in the spring memlmers attencl- ecl a inusieal in St. l-auis. Klr. Brandt ancl Xlrs. Vllil- son were eo-sponsors. while oliliieers inelucletl: lfcltlie llranclt, president: Phil Presley. vieefpresiclentg illary l-ou Xlills, secretary: Karen Dewey. treasurer: anal Sam Bauer, historian. Mills, Karen Dewey, Mr. Brandt, sponsor. Third row: Gordon Hediger, Norman Ray, Jeff Groves, Judy Pachura, Margaret Berger. Fourth row: Ron Hagler, David Brock, Norman Es- senpreis, Lee Johnson, Jim Darnell. 2 . .4is:4. fff,1t E . Front row: Joyce Genteman, secretary, Charlotte Schroeder, Bruce Baumberger. Second row: Mary Jane Neumann, Connie Matheny, Michele Evanko, Judy Pachura, Jon Finley, Gloria Whiteman. Third row: Karen Wise, Elaine Chestnut, Beverly Fansler, Betty Lou Turley, Larry Paulding, Gary Paulding, Lloyd Summerlott Mike Kuhn, Nancy I. Neumann, Nona Busch, Nelda Schaen, Cathy Melosi. Fourth row: Sharon Romani, Judy Shaw, Patty Greimann, Sharon Schmollinger, Jeff Graves, president, Howard Wise, No-man Essenpreis, Margaret Berger, Mr. Brandt, Jim Horton, Don Brandt Bands - Concert, Marching, Pep Linda Sisk, maiorette. Left, left, left, right, left. So began the year for those in the band. From general marching they pro- ceded into field performances for the football games. Amid the dust and grime, or mud and slime, they marched. Some of the specialties were wheel turns and marching Gs Themes of the half-time shows were varied and skillfully presented. Among these was a satire on the new fashions in which the band fomied trapeze, sack, and balloon dresses. The band paraded, and gave a concert, on October IS. for the Carlyle lake ground-breaking ceremony. For these tivo performances they received one hun- dred dollars. On December I seventeen players parti- cipated in the Central Illinois Band Festival also held at Carlyle. lt was a full day for these students-an eightehour practice, followed by the evening concert. The complete band gave its first program on Dee cember 3, featuring such selections as Colorama.'i The Christmas Suite and Sleigh Ride were the highlights of a second concert on December 23. On February 18 and May 6 the final two programs were given. The former was a Valentine concert and the latter featured music of the season. Front row: Anne Joy, Diana Long, Karen Dewey. Second row: Sandra Holler, Phyllis Carey, Roy Harneliaux, Barbara Haller, Mildred Davis, Lila Ridings, Bradley Parker. Third row: Mike Sandrello, John Kelsey, Jim Darnell, Roger Haberer, Judy Ul- mer, Dorolhy Plake, Ed Brandl, Vicky Eakin, Sharon Ammann, Colleen Clark. Fourth row: Tim Reeves, Jim Volkmar, Melanie Floyd, Don Neer, Gordon Hediger, Bill Darnell, Ward Sussen- bach, Richard Slurgill, John Poflhosl, Sam Bauer, Phil Presley, David Brock. Fifth row: Norman Ray, Sharon Weiss. Bands - Concert, Marching, Pep Superior ratings in distriet eontest held ut llethzilto on Fehruury 28 went to the following: 'lunies llzirnell. lwuritone solo: ,loyee Centeinun. flute solo: Clarinet quartet-Karen kklise, Beverly Fainsler. Betty l.ou 'l ur- ley. ,ludy Sliuw: .left Crayes, eornet solo: Cornet trio -rlellf Grtiyes, Howard XYise, and Norman Essenpreis: Phyllis Carey. French horn solo: Pllromlmone trio- lbuvid liroeli, Phil Presley. Sum Hauer: liriiss sextet- Nliirguret Berger. Larry Paulding, Phyllis Carey, Phil Presley. lim Darnell, lim Reeves. lJiu'id liroeli, trom- lmone solo. 'lliese siudents went on to the stzite eonf lest held ut Ciirlmondzile on April li. l'ep lxind students. eliosen lroin tlie entire lmainal. spent the hiili-time ol' lxisketluull games playing spirited :incl dreiuny nuinlaers for those in the lmleiieliers. lie- tueen qiiines the Sur-Spiingleil liiinneru was played with entliusiusin. Seliool songs. rousing inzirehes, rind popular selections :added zitniosplure to the giiines, Xlr. llmndt uns the director. Ullieers eleeteml were llell' Cruyes, president: Phil Presley. yieepresident: -Ioyee Clenteiniin, secretary: und 'lim llirnell. tretisurer. lfddie limndt was ehosen student iniirehing director. Jeff Graves, Howard Wise, Norman Essenpreis. 3 up P f 'Q H 335' Bmlkfewlfl 22 ,Q Q, i 1, . M A fe If K. gg. 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A - . ki , J . , , , ,' x. . 2 ' , , nl , Z. ,l A. 2 , ,-L. , ,L. ,. , , . ' 1 , .K A.. , 4 I , ' - ' 1 ' 1' 1 ' 1 ' - ' 1, 111 j ' 3 ' 1 Urs. 111- L'1'l.'1', fLlLlD1I 111' X111 1' 1 ' 1 h,' 1z,':'hz111 1'x- ' -1, -- - if 1 111' 111 11 ' ' , t111 ' 1' ' 11 11113 'c 1 ' 11' M C' . E 1'1 .lam S ' 1 11111 11111 11i111c.', '1'1'1' 1 , . , ' , ', ' , ' 1 , , , . ' W , , , , , .' . , ,, '. . . .. , ,' . . 1, 6 ,,, b - D' , d- my -,. Y , , ,,, , l - , U 1, Ja 1' 5, 11' 1, -' ' ' D - 5 - 3 1 ' J1111- I'-' ' - ' ' C1 111'11's. QI rts - ' 1 '1 Q ' J 1 I -1 1 tri 1 .111 1111 1'-11 -Q-11'1 '1- 1131- 'd' 11 'I 15 '11 1'HI' 111 '1'111'111r1'1111' 1111 F1'11r11'11'1' '. ' ' 1 1 ' -S11111' I.iv 1'z11'1 iss ', urn: ' '1 1111 1111111'r1:11Q. A 1ril1 111 1111' 1111-111 5 ' ' 11 P 2 ' QI . 19,1 ,N . 1 A 1 V' I . I ' .1 Front row: Mr. Johnson, sponsor, Linda Altom, treasurer, Jim Darnell, vice-president, Emily Joy, secretary, Phil Presley, president. Second row: G. Holloway, J. Kelsey, S. Bundy, J. Smith, S. Martin, P. Ireland, R. Harnetiaux, D. Neer. Third row: M. Sandretto, P. Carey, Ray Ann Brewer, J. Essenpreis, K. Kallal, Jan Essenpreis, G. Whiteman, T. Dubach. Fourth row: - B - Ch Phi io em Phi-Bio-Chem, sponsored hv Nr. johnson, was open to all students interested in science as a career or hobby. At monthly meetings demonstrations were given in biology, chemistry, physics, and general sci- ence, and helpful suggestions were offered on projects and research papers. Professor hlchlullen, Greenville College, spoke at the hlarch meeting. The club toola field trips to industrial plants in the St. Louis area G. Smith, J. Gentemun, R. Arnold, A. Joy, D. Hoffman, M. Jett, J. Treadway. Fifth row: E. Rinderer, W. Sussenbach, D. Essenpreis, J. O'Neal, L. Gaffner, R. Elmore. Sixth row: W. Kallal, J. Potthast, J. Dawdy, J. Schmollinger, L. Johnson, N. Nelson, H. Wise, S. Bauer, D. Brock. and to tl1e Cahokia lndian Mounds. A local science fair was held on April 7. All meme bers were required to have projects. Judges were from Greenville College and from the Pet Milk re- search laboratory. Seven projects were entered in the District Science Fair at Iacksonville, on April 18. and five of these went on to the State Science Fair held at Champaign. Science club encourages its members to go beyond elenienf tary courses. llere hlarv Ilett. Neil Nelson, Sam Bauer. jim Darnell, and Phil Presley, dis' sect pig in Science Seminar. Front row: D. Plake, A. Joy, J. Tarasuik, E. Joy, J. Ulmer, G. Broom, G. Smith, L. Johnson, J. Volkmor, R. Bousman. Second row. B. Donnell, L. Goffner, W. Kallal, D. Siebert, D. Neer, G. Holloway, G. Whiteman, L. Sisk, C. Williams, M. Mills, H. Redmond, H. Wise, J. Essenpreis, president, D. Brauns, vice- president, K. Kallal, secretary, J. Genteman, treasurer. Third Latin Club Applying Roman customs to modern times made Latin more fun. At club meetings film strips about Italy were shown. Slaves were initiated with a Latin hocus-pocus and a whack on the headf' The high- light of the year was the Roman banquet on February 9. Second-year students planned the meal and enter- tainment, and the slaves served. After David Brauns read Mark Antony's famous speech in the original and the 1959 leather-jacket version, toga-clad members watched a wrestling match. Officers included Jan Essenpreis, praetor, David lirauns, pontifex: Kathy Kallal, ccnsorg and Joyce Cen- teman, quaestor. Miss Ambrose was sponsor of club. First row: M. Kinney, N. L. Neumann, J. Kelsey, J. Smith, C. Frueh. Second row: T. Dubach, L. Corbus, V. Eakin, L. Altom, H. Redmond, N. I. Neumann, S. Weiss, J. Ulmer, M. Lehn, B. Bollinger, P. Carey, J. Houseright. Third row: Mrs. Cronmer, row: Miss Ambrose, sponsor, P. Carey, J. Treadway, S. Schmol- linger, N. Piper, B. Piper, R. A. Brewer, L. Corbus, J. Mayfield, D. Hoffman, T. Dubach, R. Rush, V. Eokin, L. Altom, M. Elam, J. Darnell, J. Finley, E. Brandt, N. Nelson, D. Brock, E. Reelitz, S. Bauer, T. Dewey, J. Smith, K. Wise, A. Keith, M. Kuhn, L. Walker. Future Nurses 'lihe purpose of the Future Nurses of America. sponsored by Mrs. Cranmer, was to inform students about the nursing profession. Basic skills were ex- plained in club meetings-by demonstrations of artifi cial respiration. taking temperatures, and making band- ages. Projects related to nursing were required in order to get an PNA pin. Members collected information about various nursing schools, and field trips were taken. Marilyn Vl'ilderman spoke at the Valentine party on February 10, and a movie explaining differ- ent fields of nursing was shown, Officers were Alaclyie Kelsey. president: Emily joy. vice-president: and Mary Kinney, secrctary-treasurer. sponsor, E. Joy, J. Fenton, J. Baker, J. Pochura, R. L. Rush, G. Lehn, D. Hoffman, M. Jett, S. Haberer, J. Tarasuik, L. Tedrick, M. Bilyeu, K. Kallal, D. Long, M. Reitz, J. Richardson. Future Homemakers All girls inning .it lctist ont' your ol' lloinc llcof noniius in -iunioi' or senior liigli suhool xxL'l'v.' cligililt- lor l3ll1X. lo crwitv Ll mort' iictivc incinlncrsliip, ai ncxx Point systcni was cicviscti lor thc louil ulmptL'1'. Ciirls were giwn gold clmrm lmicclcts lor lilll points. wliich might ht- cairncd hy l7lI'l'lttl'll1g lootls. doing coniniittcc work. participating in slxits, lending music lor their progrinns. and going on fit-ltl trips. .'Xxx'i1i'tls to cnuouraigc self-iinprorcmcnt .intl to in- vruist' lioiiiciniliing skills wcrc .ilso given. il hcsc wort' -lllllllil' llomcintilxing- .1 lacy. thc CllLll7IL'I 'Ll scroll. .intl :lite stzltcffzi torch. Progrgnns ol, the chapter imlutlcd guest spctiltcrs, coinlminctl ll1L'L'llI1gS with other l3ll.fX groups. zintl . , . 1 . . V LI trip to tht' XX lclis cJl'gLll1 ltictory in llighlgintl, llit- liigliligln ol' thc war was thc Nlotlicr-lJaiuglitcr llginf out-I. Nt-il Vziltlw ol' Culm was guest spc:ilwi'. Front row: S. Reymond, B. Mar- tin, E. Chestnut, M. Lile, B. Brown, V. Eokin, J. Thompson. Second row: J. Richardson, M. Reitz, L. Bricker, B. Rose, E. Boker, J. Shaw, S. Brown, M. Frueh, V. Compton, S. Bimes, N. Weiss, J. Hiller. Third row: S. Holler, C. Melosi, E. Towell, D. Ambuehl, T. Cunningham, J. Ul- mer, S. Ammonn, M. Reideiber- ger, M, lanzer, K. Goodson, C. Vaughn, C. Hondegan, F. Red- mond, C. Stewart. Fourth row: Ruth Brewer, J. McFarland, C. Frueh, J. Harnetioux, M. Sie- buhr, S. liuloerer, J. Rench, D. Plake, E. Austin, S. Bundy, R. Brewer. X Clockwise. Mary Lou Mills, president, Sharon Zblnden, treas- urer, Dottye Connor, Neldolea Dotroy, Miss Hanebutt, spon- sor, Joan Treodway, Bernice Ehrle, vice-president, Sondra Gonzer, Patty Loux, secretary, Rosemary Bussen, Uldine lon- dolt, Rilo Cooper. li 4 QR Ms-L... Front row: L. Bird, S. Rose, E. Stewort, J. Rinderer, C, Barth, M. Lehn, S. Cusick, J. Massey, K. Wasem, N. Vleiss. Second row: L. Hall, W, Schneck, S. Long, S. Compton, S. Connor, J. Klaus, H. Lanzer, Judy Fenton, J. Kuhn, M. Bilyeu, J. Mettler. Third row- D. Reidelberger, J. Fenton, B. tlecdy, C. Varner, C. File, F. Jones, S. Burden, M. Jett, B. Reyrnond, P. Evans, C. Hare lon, S. Trenler. 41 r n. X' I first row: Clarence Obermark, v Dennis Suess, Jerry Bohannon, K 1 Garry Miller, Jerry Weiss, C , George Schaufelberger, Charles Martin, Richard Ambuehl, Dens ny Willman. Second row: Ken- neth Simmonds, Mike Heston, Roland Goodson, Harold long, Elmer Hcmby, Allan Alexander, Carl Frueh, Jerry Schmollinger, Carroll Mollett, Henry Reymond, Homer Doll, Third row: Richard Pourchot, Darrel Siebuhr, David Reymond. QV' Future Farmers Llnclvr tlmc lcaiclcrsliip ul' Nlr. llrucli. zigriculturt' tcuclmcr. tht- FFA luicl un cvcntful year. -lihcir lirst lmig Project was the luuilcling ol' at Concession st.incl conveniently locutctl nun' tllc liuutluull fit-ld, wlu-rt' tlu' lmys snlcl rclrcshmcnts cluringg tlu' gilIllL'S. Clmptcr inctnlmcrs nun Pl'l!L'S, plaques, nncl gmnrtls in till tht- usual contests. lwginning with tht- ainnuail lflfrk laiir ltcltl ut Szilcin on Scptcinlwcr 6, nnrl mntinu ing until tht- cntl ul' Nltiy. 'Ilic district PLlfllillllCltlLll't lmrucccltlrc contest was he-lcl in Cirt't'nx'illc on llcct-inf lmcr 4. llzilpli xlllmcrt. l'l'.-X prt-sitlt-nt, l'L'L'L'lX'L'kl tmp rxit ing its clmiringin. Dlinncs licntlcy mm trip rating ns sccrctgiry. tincl Clrccnvillc clmptcr rcccixcd first lnl.1cc. Al lic annual lmlxcrrztmlfsun lmncluct. liclcl in Nliircli, was ilu' liighligltt nl thc spring sc-nsun. Fiitltcrs :intl A D A Ralph Albert, president, Bob Thiems, vice-president, Bob lucril lll.lNlI1L'SSlllCl'l xxurc inxitctl guests. Goodson, sentinel, Arthur Schoen, reporter, Mr. Brook, spon. sor, .lim Bentley, treasurer, Jesse Plog, secretary. Front row Clark Kendall, -sa ,fb Joe Paul, Darrell Stewart, r , Lloyd Walker, Onis Zweck, Gary Cruthis, Garry Wall, Raymond Weiss, Denny Smith, Mike Haas, Mike . 1 Mollet. Second row: John ' Chestnut, John Doll, Mike Kuhn, Ron Debatin, Doug Zobrist, James Voyles, Guy Jahnsser, Richard Debatin, 4 Q Billy McCracken, Dennis F. Arndt, ,lim Kessinger, Ron Fansler, Jerry Doll, Rolla Kuhn. Thespian Club 'lhespian 'liroupe 649 made progress its aim. Each member was placed on the committee of his choice, and this was headed by a National Thespian. Com- mittees studied acting techniques, make-up, stage- craft. costumes, house managing, and directing. VVorlc days were held to repair and improve the stage. Cabinets were installed in the dressing rooms, signs were made, flats were painted, and props were gathered for speech contests. The one-act, Christmas, and speech contest plays were all produced by the lhespians. 'lihesc plays were also given before community organizations. For each performance students received points toward he- coming national, one-star, two-star, three-Star. foure Front row: C. Daily, D. Long, L. Ted- rick, P. Nelson, Jo Reynolds, F. Gau, R. Spengeman, A. Joy, B. Hoiles, N. Nevinger, S. Williams, Joyce Gente- man, F. Meyer, L. Johnson, J. Poit- hast, J. Genteman, B. Turley. Second row: C. Markey, K. Wise, B. Haller, D. Turner, A. Kremer, S. King, N. Birk, P. Ireland, T. Cunningham, J. Hebrank, R. Harnetiaux, D. Neer, J. Volkmar, G. Lee, D. Klotz, T. Du- bach, B. Fansler. Third row. J. Kel- 5 sey, B. Bollinger, M. Kinney, S. Fos- ter, G. Broom, D. Siebert, S. Vaughn, S. Romani, P. Greimann, J. Smith, J. Baker, J. Gillespie, Jan Essenpreis, J. Reynolds. Fourth row: C. Barth, J. Harris, T. Syberl, B. Gaffner, S. Zbinden, D. Connor, B. Ehrle, G. Harshaw, J. O'Neal, J. Horton, J. Plog, L. Roland, B. Horsfall, L. Sisk, S. Adams, P. Smith, C. Schroeder, S. McMillan, P. Hunter, M. Berger, K. Kallal, J. Sugg. 5-un. Front row: Judy Essenpreis, Sandra Loeh, Connie Williams, Sandra Ireland, Donna Howe, Joan Treadway. Second row: Glo- ria Whiteman, Jackie Kelsey, Karen Dewey, Jan Smith, Sue Briggs, Phyllis Carey, Mary Lou Mills. Standing: Howard Wise, Emily Joy, Norman Ray, Mr, Pen- nington, Sam Bauer, Foy Meyer, Flo Ann Gau, Jeff Graves, Helen Geries, Neil Nelson, Phil Presley, David Brock, Sher- ron Williams, Jim Darnell. star, or honor thespians. lllhis year David llroclt led in personal points and became honor thespian. For the first time, on April 29, Hlihespians spon- sored a special Night of Dramafl Showing briefly the development of the American theatre, the evef ning's program was a collection of takes, from famous plays such as Our Town and Tea llouse of the August Noon. These cuttings were organized and directed by the National Thespians. Speech con- testants also gave their contest entries. The officers were David llrocli, president: lim Dar' nell, vice-president: llelen Ceries, secretary: and Judy lfssenpreis, treasurer, hlr. Pennington was sponsor. One-Act Plays In Five for Bad Luck, Effie Trash Csandy lrelandj was the college wall- flower. Iler country clothes and coun- try ways made her a target for ridicule. The boys even drew to see who would escort her to the school dance, and the school hero, played by Jesse Plog, xvon. Like the heroine of a fairy tale, Effie became beautiful and made him pay lor his cruelty. December 7, 1941, began as a beau- tiful day in llaxvaii but ended with tragedy for the whole world. It was Patricia's Uoyee Gentemansj wedding day. VVhen the groom was late, nerves grew tense. In a spat between sisters, llorie Clietty Turleyl declared her love for Cliff, Pats fiance. A friend came to tell the girls that Cliff had been killed in the bombing of Pearl llarbor. She gave Pat a letter he had written before he died. The closing was K-XVll2llL'YL'l' happens, tell Dorie not to -v Cfy. On October l5, under the direction of six seniors, the Thespians presented three onefact plays. The humor of Pretty Girl Vl'anted and Five for Bad Luck was supplemented by a touch of tragedy in Tell Dorie Not to Cry. lt wasn't the lack of girls that troubled the boys in Pretty Girl VVanted, but the quantity and quality. For their movie production Clifford Adams Cilohn KelseyD and Ross Nlcharlancl CRoy llarnctiauxl, put up a poster reading Pretty Girl lliantedf' -lio their dismay three attractive girls and Blossom Rose arrived for the part. Blossom Rose. played by Pam lrcland, was so persistent that tlie directors finally gave up the play. I Rebel without a Cause Rebel Vllithout a Cause was an exciting tragic- ally-human story of it young delinquent, Jim Stark, and his Problems with life. Plato, lloward Vlliseg -lim Stark, ,leff Cravesg and lim's girl, Judy, played by jackie Kelsey, were thc center eharaeters about which the play revolved. Their parents, the gang, lead by llulz Crlim Darnellb, and some of the Police force seemed to be against these three youths. A few. like Ray, the juvenile officer, played by Phil Presley, had faith and hope in them. As each of them learned to trust each other, their lives knitted together in such a way that they were able to cope with the experiences that faced them. Under the direction of Mr. Pen- nington, the senior class gave two fine performances of Rebel XVith- out a Cause on the evenings of No- vember 2O and 21. The theme was centered about problems of teen- agers, those crazy, mixed-up kids. whose parents are so concerned with their own interests that they haven't time to show either affection or un- derstanding toward their children. From the authentic-looking stomp- ing to the chicken run the tense and thought-provoking theme gave an insight into the hearts and minds of a boy, his friends, and his ene- mies. Fear. dread, disgust, hate, and misunderstanding were the factors that led these youths to their ter- rorizing and desperate deeds. Twenty nune Junnors made up the cast for the Juntor Play Pictured rehearsmg tor the furst act are Sandy Loeh Janet Baker Jeanne Gullespae Don Ruchardson ee Johnson Kent Compton Emtly Joy Joyce Genteman Nancy Welss Glorua Whlteman Carl Redenbo and Jan Rlnderer Others In the cast were Norman Ray Bull John son Foy Meyer Margaret Berger Pon Hagler Jerry Nuby Gordon Heduger Make Heston Betty Bol Imger Karen Brewer Mary Kunney Gary Pauldung Donna Howe Ruta Cooper Judy Essenpreus Rosemary Bussen and Pat Hendrux Junior Play A three mt Lomtd 'lhe Flhread 'lhnt Runs So lruL, bx use Stuart xx ts presented hx the umors on April 16 md lf It concerned the xdxcnturcs of 1 xounv mm, use Stuart laltxcd hx Normtn Rox xxho vx IS suddtnlv put ln chlrgc of 1 Kcntutky moun tum school 'Xloet of hls students were older, hlggcr md touvhcr th m ht Amonv those pupils use found thc vlrl Xtmm pllvcd lux SlI'lClV logh xxho xttr hu unc' lus xvlfc' 5 Nell Nelson Jvm Darnell Donna Howe Jerry Genteman Jackie Kelsey Joan Treadway Sandy Loeh Jan Smtth Jum Bentley Dorothy Plake Emaly Joy Howard Wise 2 X Judy Essenprels Norman Ray David Brock iiiuu 'Lush 4' Q Hgh, Us :Hu I Speech Actlvltles Qpeenh Lontestants dld LYLLPIIODIHV well thus xt tr, rxnlxmv flrst 1n dlstrlnt md second Ill QLCIIODJI con tcst Indlxldull Lvunts xxcro entered luv Nell Nglson m Lxtcmpormgous spuklnu Emxlx ox In orngmll ous dramatm rmdmv, Dorothy Plake ln Lomcdv drl mme ICILJIDU 1111 Btntlu m aftcrdlnncr spenlunv om Trnldxx IX ln xcrsc I'l.lClll'lU in Slltlflt ln rtdlr spulunv udx Lssenprus ln orltorlull dulunltton . P It ' l I Q x Q 1 I ', , A I D I I , . ' , -X ,, , ' if rj- A - ' I I . I I V I r, ' 1 ' t .. I Xu? - n I . . V I M: V' :fl Q ,fa Y t ll. e 0 0 O O I ,l w 1 N y, -I W x ' if - 1 5 K N ' x ' ll 'I l 1 I Y .5 1712 ,Q in IYJKS. 2 y VL iq -V 4-I . Q V. D .S . .ivl 3, . Lx . I y - A 1 ,-'- s 1 x 1 x 1 ' i 5 L I' . I V. 2 5 I ' Y I x x l 1 I i 5 1' D 2 f C r' 1 .Il ' 1 - 'z ' D. ,I 1' ' ' ' 1 ' 'z 5 ' I ' ' 1 1 ' ' - monologue, Sandra Loch in original oration, and scri- z' . . t . ' . ' . ' ' , ' u ' 5 2 ' ' ' I A- 1 D 1 1. 5 3 '. 1 -1 'D. X ' '-' . 1 'o, 'D ,.a f 1' .x r . ' lr ' ,la 'z '1 5, t z 1 Q ' . S X1 V 5, J r' ' ' 1 ' '1 1 1 ' . , 0 VT? I LQ J' .. 1 V 1 f 4, 1 ' I , U, ' v. . A , J , ,v -1 . y , T , xx A I . r ' . . , 1 , --,. Future Teachers of America Uneler tl1e superusmn of Mrs XX lnvler, the lue zl l l X UIUIIHLITIOII, Alplll Dlellktlleos oflereel lI1l'fl1ll non mel eneourwement for luture te tellers tue e ub Xe 1 tel lor 111 teaelxers of the u At the eloee of the week members Presented lar IS 'stIlll7lN 1 pwelnt entltleel 'lhe Eternll Juest nlnelm ten tilvlelux POIYFIXLLI the erontlm l e leer IIUII tlnmwh the eenturles Front row J Genlemcn J Hlle N Kopp J Murhn C Wal ms N eLcy S ong S oeh M A Fueh Rudmg Howe R Bussen Second row Mrs Wongler N Dolray R A Brewer B Fonsler C Frle H Genes R Hunnum P Nelson mmmwnmfm Rosem xrx Bussen presldent of the loeal ehlpter ot FIA also serxeel ns seeond nee prcsldent of the state urvanueltlon durlng the Pist xear Flhls meant thu slw nas presldent l the hlvh sehool Chapter of the Illmms IXQSOCIEIUOD On 'Nlareh O Rosemlrx lceompamed lx N11 XX muler, sponsor of FTA nent to SPI'Il l0f1Lld to lllllx pl.ns lor the Qtlte FTA C0l'lYLI'1flOI1 t me lxell lf C:l'l'lI11l7ll0l'l on Aprll 2-l :nel '75 lne IIlLll1lJCfS atteneleel the ITA enmentlon It Cllnnpnvn on Aprll 24 25, when SIDKJII J 0el1 w IS eleeteel president ot the State FFIA Rosernlrx Bus C arex, mel XIITX Anne Frueh nlso attended Otheers of the loell emrganlutlon were lxcsemtrx Bussen presldent Helen Ger1es,x1eCpres1elent ovee Crentenmn seeretlrx, mel Donn: Hone trersurer S Kuegy D Ploke M Frueh J Fenton Ruth Brewer J Mas sey S Foster J Treodway R Pelerson H Wuse F Redmond Jerry Gentemon P Carey V Bussen P Ireland t ' - G , , O. 'r A . ' lk- rv . . ,JV 4 'x xi 2 l 4 v xx ' I ' X U I 'D s r 1 s 1, X 5 H I , 1 D . . ' i I . i . rfy . V x . D . - . . . L X ' O l ' ' e 1 . e 'D ' 1 .. . O . e , I ,fl , . ,Q tm, . . , . : . ., - A .e . . . . C? . V , . . N 'f 'az 'L 1 1 1, lx 4 1- J: to '- ' ee 'e -' A 1 I ' Lb i X ' l i iz H x 5 1 1 1 x xi 1 l l kv I I 4 ' . y' l 1 'V t'- During National Education Hlcclc, NOVCI11l'L'I' IO- sen, Prcsielcnt, Nlildrcel Frueh, Dorotliv Plulic. Phyllis l-l, l ' 'l gal 'X L H ' 1 ' ' J ' nit. la 1 l Q ' ' ' 1 I 2 x ' . . - ss l . v 1 1 15- tx-x , 'I in-, ',.- .L 1 'fa' 113 up x ily I, R 25,2 , ' . --' , , l L in Q , C , ' A , :Jr , ' ' v u 2 xi Q' R 1' h l 8 V Ik E le 1 i x - ' N' 5 v 1 1 'v 2 1 V xv xi i 1 ' A h . - . ' 1 -I : . , . i r, . , . ' , . '- . , . , . , . , , . - llc , . D , . L , . l. , . . Y , L. ' ' S, D. , . , . , . , . ' , . . , , . . : . , . , . . , . , . , . . f - f - I - l 1 - 1 - 1 Front row: Mrs. Loeh, Sandy lreland, Karen Dewey, Phil Pres- ley, Danny Rommerskirchen. Second row: L. Bird, S. McMillan, T. Dewey, R. Reed, J. Rinderer, L. Altom, S. Reed, R. Zim- merman, J. Treadway. Third row: V. Bussen, S. Briggs, S. Brewer, T. Dubach, V. Eakin, C. Williams, N. Nevinger, S. Art Service Club Posters, program covers, place cards, and favors -plus many other artistic items-were made bv mem- bers of the Art Service Club. Organizations, both school and civic, called on them for signs and ser- vices of all kinds. On November 26 the club had a Ding Dong School Party. Everyone brought a guest of the op- posite sex and all dressed as they did when they were kiddies -with short skirts, big ribbon bows, shorts, suspenders, and knee socks. A few girls brought their stuffed animals. Records furnished mu- sic for those who wanted to dance. and games were provided for those who preferred them. Programs were presented at the regular monthly meetings. .Xn interesting example was a program on Fashions through the years. and how to draw the fashion figure. ln the spring members took a trip to St. l-ouis to visit the Art hluseum. Nlembers enjoyed working with clay, copper, and other me- diums during tree activity periods. Danni' liommerskirchen was president: Phil Pres- ley. vice-president: Karen Dewey, secretary: and San- clra ireland, treasurer. Nlrs. l.oeh, art instructor. was the wry capable advisor. Loeh, J. Baker, R. Brewer, P. Carey. Fourth row: D. Stewart J. Genteman, L. Summerlott, H. Wise, B. Stanton, M. Duft, J Daily, E. Carman, G. Smith. Fifth row: S. Koonce, L. Post, D Mzlntosh, V. Lutz, C. Vaughn, D. Long, B. Bollinger, P. lre- land, W. Long, C. Patton, E. Gillespie, B. Thomas, D. Williams Surrounded by nursery rhyme characters, Foy Meyer, iunior and Beverly Fansler, freshman, enioy the Ding Dong School' party. The crowd grew tense as Greenvulle almost hed the score wxth Tcylorvnlle There are many other moments we Il remember- The mornlnv of September 3 1958 brought rn'111x 11Lxx I1LLs to Cfreenvllle Illwh SLhool And ex C11 the NLIIIUTS x1erL surpused to I1r1LI hoxx much thLv had IorvottL I1 durlnv fI'lL shortLst su111mLr x 1C'1t1on ol thur 11111 SQ 1ool LIFLLTS ThL LI11 1L01n xxlth 1 vL11Lr1 1ssL111l1lx held If thL rd1Lulous hour ol 8 30 Ir sLL111s tl11t LxLrxo11L I11LI CIIIIILLIIIX th1t Ilrst L IX ol sL1 ol frLsl1111L11 SOPlllll1'lUI'LS ILlI'llllfS sL111ors md xLs ILILIILTS 'Xlr Rooms 111st LOUILIIII fmt ID msxxLr1n 1l1L boxs P E Ll1ss xxhLn hL L1IILLI tl1L 111111L o Runolds t1Lx xxerL lvusx IILIUIIIHU 'II11s XL 1r thL LI1LLrlL1LILrs xxere Ll1osLn hx 1 Ll 1 tLL IL Nlrs VI h1tL r H111 II 111L txxo s1uLILnt rLp1LsLnt1t1xLs I mc 1 Altom S1111 Ill L1nL1L 11Ls tr1LL out I1LIorL LL11t IHULIX 1t 1 UILXIULIN 1ssL111 111111 tho L v 1 L osL1 o IL s1s ol Ll1LL11 U 1 L L 111LI IL 1LlL1111L 1xo Ll LI 1l IDI ll lllll v L11LL LI 1 LILSK I nLL1rs 31 IILQ ILLN 111L tI1 1 t Dv I I I '1 ur 1LI1 uLIL11ts LI111LLI tm L IL X I1xL 1 sunv IW thL 1111t11tLs L Ix t 11 111 thL season xx IS 1 hum. sucLLss The Art SLrx1cL Lluh sponsored thL LX ent studnnts m1rLhed hx l1o111eroo111s, md eaLh room xx IS rcsponslhle for Its oxxn Lntrx Xlrs Reex LS room ulclccl to thc 111us1L of thL PITILIL xx1th hLr IL1tLhL11 h111LI Un one of thL floats tI1L C 11olx11 l11LI1111 xx IS hunv on t1L Ualloxxs 1XnL xx Nl Lould Ior0Lt P1111 lrLl111cI thL CIlLl'lSIlLlUCI 111LI DL ltt1 lIoII111 IH 111 thL1r outl1nLl1sl1 VIII! Thu Ilrst Iooth1Il 1111110 LmLILr tl1e nLxx Ilvhts LIrLxx Ll111tL 1 Lroxx LI of st11LILnts toxxn fms IIIQI thosL xxho lust xx IDILLI to I1nLI out xxh1t xx 1s xomg on If t1L 11Ul1 SLIIOLJI 111111111 1 the UIIDL LncILLl 1n 1 t1L Ill luoxs pl1xLLI x1Lll mcl those 111LrLL111rx PFX ILlIoxxs IL 1lIx rLl1IL111sI1LLl rl1L1r tn. 1surx xxlth thL prollts Iro111 IU L 11s LoL LK 1 Dt IU Co LL x IL 1t tlms. to Llo IDUSIIILSS thu lLt no oPl1o1t11n1tx 1 1ss L 1 IS oru11111LL L111 xv oo ll SL ISI L no1 1rx 1r1L1w 111L s oI s 1 1 IC tLs ol L s Lss or L L LssnLss I :xx SL LL nL L L s I I1L Lluh Lo11 1x1111 1tL 1 L 1 LYS orL 11111 o 11 LL11sus II onv t1LsL IX L 1111111x L1xLr lJ1111Ls IIILI lI.1rlLx l1rIxLr hunv LIIPPILCI I11Ll so111L 9 ' 5 , , C I, L L D1 xx . Y 1 'A -1 W . , 'Z . , ' , , ' . 'D L . F, L A- L 1 L y K- L I 2 . A , K O , ' D , t. ,S K. , ,L L ' ' .' V H -L ' 1 1 L ' , ' I 2 L , I 'DI 5 'I 'L 11 1 Ll' I 1nL 1' L 51 1Ll 'A 1 1' 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 L .1 1 L 1 .' ' :L . ll 'L LQ D I 1 D1 1 I- 'I L 1 L 71 L ' D' L 'L , 1 L13 .L 1 ltr' ' . lo . . . 1 . 5 ' 1 1 2 ' 1' L ,L T ,1 L L J '1 ' 1 . . 'L .'.' 1 1 1 'L 1 ' 1 ' ' I ' ' L L 1 1 L 1 .I . . . I 11' 1 1 L O ' nl I' I '2 ' ' L 'L J C1 ' L I 1 ' 11L 1 1 1 1 1L 1 I 1 1 1 1' L 1111 A I Q 1 I gl D2 1 1 1 ' L I 1 111it 11 111L1L 1 up of Nlr. SI1L1L1. L 7 ' 1, IXI. . L 1 1 11 L I' ' 1 '1 AIIILI .'L Ili 1L11'. .XII 'L I' IL '1I 1' 1 tI1L1 I I IIB? for 1 I I I1g,sD Ll I l t II- 1. Ir x'L1s ll stu I1 I' L L 1 '1 1' 5 L I1lx'. I3' s 1 try- Q ' 'L ' 1 1.'.' 1 1 ' '11 I L III5 1111, I'ix'1 x1'L11'L1 L'h 511 I1 rl 1 I1L1. .' ' 1 11 11i 'I'l1 1 I,ox'L1I CJTLICI' ol' tI1L1 Casts x'L 3 DL 1l I ' skill, cI1L 1'L1 't 11', L L 'L 1 1 rlx. Illh I' rl L ll 5 1L.'L 11. 'II11 ho 'L or L 1 1'1 'Ill' As s L , CAA ' 't'L t' LIL1x1 I1ri,,I1t1 1 I I il I1L111' ' tI1i,' L'I11I I1L1LI to Lluzllifx' lux' ng' I tts ' 'lum- LILIII 'I' IL1x'. ,I 1 IJ, ll I1 'I IL L I L1 IAL15 3111 'L11' 'I 1.'.' 1.'.'. C IL 1 L1IJ 1 col I I o 1 I1r1L1IL Ll thi H IVL111 l'L1ris. tI1L1 suck, wL1rL1 1'iL1xx'L1Ll I15' llll. I5'I'tl I111n1 or StI'C!L'I1 -1 IULI-CIUU ' ' ' ' ' 1111111 UI' UP' lu, Im - 51 - 5 ' - L th - SWL-gt gfming UI' 11111 L 1l,' I'ourtL111 111L1111I11 3 L1cL' I' 5, t rl 1 IL1s1 RL - I, I'llI7y, J D 1 1 ' ' 'L 1.'. J xl 1 D I 1 L'r1 SL 1' B11 '1 I I. 'II11 ILiL' '-oI'I' 11L11'L1LIc for hc I' st I'ootI1L1ll gl IL' ol' , L ' ,L . I 1' D 1 ' 1 L I 1 The night busrides to games, singing Charley Brown , advantages. though-like riding in marching band. Hula you gonna' vote for, was the primary ques- tion on election day, September 24, at Cl.lI.S. Va- rious slogans were heard in the halls, cafeteria, and. of course, the assembly. The melodious voices ol Sandy Loeh's Mickey blouse quartet rang through the auditorium on the day the speeches were given. Underclassmen, including the last of the Smileys. turned out eu masse to run for public office. Wlhen the voting had ended, and results were announced. some were pleased, and a few disappointed. The annual magazine drive opened on September 29, and Mr. Curtis made his usual You don't wanna buy a magazine. do ya'? speech. Students were urged to win that Brownie Hawkeye camera, or ua pen and pencil as well as to earn money for their class treasuries. After all, it was one of the few chances they'd have to pay their way to Chicagofl This was the first big job the state officers had, and Sam Bauer took his duties at the adding machine seriously. In fact, he allowed no one else to use itl Thespian workdays, new this year, were a mixture of work and fun. At least they gave everyone a chance to spend a Saturday morning at school. The first was October ll, when eager painters installed pink cabinets in dressing rooms, painted flats for the coming one-act plays, and did a general clean-up of the stage. Gloria VVhiteman thought painting was a personal problem. She studied make-up techniques. using herself as a model, and turned Japanese. Three one-act plays, directed by seniors, were given on October 15. These gave an opportunity for under- classmen with dramatic ambitions. lohn Kelsey and Roy Harnetiaux behaved like veteran producers in Pretty Girl VVanted, but Blossom Rose provcfl too much for them. All the plays were well done, and the audience especially enjoyed Howard VVise and Donna Howe in their skit, Hey, Lady. --ff The end of Uctober finally came. and with it the end of the first quarter. A few dismal days followed -between the time when teachers turned grades in to the office and the postman slipped that dreaded let' ter into the home mailbox. Upperclassmen questioned those who worked in the office-the rest had to wait- and wonder! Vtihat would they be deprived of nextf use of the car, or nights out? A janitor can certainly bring variety to 'lournalismf During an illustration of army life, given by Nlr, XVheat. Ray Shank walked into a perfectly serious Thespions sponsor work day-it's cleon up and point up! F.T.A. entertains teachers of the entire unit ot tea. ? Fl. bfi' sz as .01 'v'- J --. '. -. ' iv 't-' '1 ' ui.,-,N H, fvqx F ,.-of rut 2 ts picture ta ing day' Staff wants for next group' the fight to get a stud hall L ss L1rrx1no 1 slum ULU huLkCt .md lflqlllftl s 1lI'lV0l1L sLLn 1111 L 1 Xxlllt would this xxoill 111 1out 1 l1ttlL hut l1rLenx1llL had 1ts sl1.1rL ot lLlXt'H1lt dLl1nL1uLnts tmo hut not for lonv Durinv tl1L rCl1L.1rs.1l ol RLl1Ll 1t1out 1 Clusc viun lux tl1L sLn1ors 1111 D1rnL 111 llo1x1rL U 1sL Ulllli l1L SLLH pr1Lt1L1nU tl1L1r l1o1I ll lllllJ9lI L1Lrx 111 mt LTIHHV FlhL sLn1ors us L lux props 1nd l1ttlL SLLDLTN relunv upon talent 11Lt uw 1nLlLtlLLt1xL liahtlnv to set thL mood Tl1L storx xx s not .ln L.1sy onL to portray hut thL .1Lt1ng u.1s Quperlu, lllltl the Pl'l5 l1'1d its 'Effect' O11 the 'ILIL iL11L'e. C'rLenville Comets invf1dLd tl1L lmppy huntinv ffrounds of the C'lfl5'lL' l11Lli'1ns for the l1z1slcLtl1'1ll Se'1- 3111 opener. 'Xlthou 1l1 the Comets had llC'lP'l7lfY spirit . 1'1L l111d l1C'lP'lllLlL'll IVVICI' . . , tl -y ww' 1e'11-mi tlL'llC'l L . . . H 1l i e 'lIlDll'll i 11111 'sp' 1 -isq 1111' ws s ' 3I'L'SSlX'LfRCX'. lxlwsinv reminded us o t1e ren nur' se 1 V t e L21-1. Am IlLI1fY'lC'lfl0I'1 CilIHCfLlDQl wen - 11ll too soon. Students would halve heen more llllllli' A ' 7 7 l'.'LiQ l' X,- l3.lX'lIlQ for tl111t lCilCllL'TS' ineeting in Septeinmer. Drum maio Eddie leads band at first night game in the crowded library StuLlLnts md l'lLLllIX XKLTL LntLrtr11nLd lax outst.111d no malta 1tL LLlLl1r1t1Ls 1t 1 lDLLL111l1Lr 5 1ssL1111X 1 L 1 1 L IL It louc BL u provr.1111 NLTL LLnsorLLl ID somL pl1eLs hLL.1usL ol ul XXLll X1n XOL1ftllIl'lLl11 'll1L TX L Lrdr1m111Lr tl11t 11nt uh1t lf LlSLQl to lu .1nL llltl 11u111lmL rs fulloxud XII stall l11Ll1ll5LI'S l7lI'flLll3lf L 111 0IlUll'lll 1 t S1111 l11LlLrS lII1PLl'SUI1lIl0I1S 111L tl1L PrLslLx BIINLQ Lll0I'LlS XXCTL onlx mo CXtlIHl7lLS ll1L real purposL of LoursL uas to CDLOLITAUL stu dLnts to sijn up tor .1 LDP, of thL yearbook Ill tl1L l1o111L1'oom period wl1iel1 l'ollowLd. Vldllkfl. too, it xvls ll success-422 siftned in thosc First five minutesl -Xt l'1st -1ekiL lxelsey succeeded in Uettinv tl1L Pep Cluh org'1nized. W l1etl1er hLez1usL thLy had '1 hurn- inv tsire to yu11ort t1L teams wit1 -1 t L V vm . l1ool s 'rit. 1 '1 1 '1VoiL Llllllllifjl' pLriod in l1UI1lL'f0OlI1fIDOI'L tl1z1n ninLty l1'1Ll oeeome duesepwid memlvers by the time tl1eir picture 1s t he t'1lxen. School spirit did need l1olstLrinf'. 171101. unc tll' rv11niz11tion IC 1eL ll ,rent Leu. n tar y DL-ee1111er t1e llfVilll'l l3I'ULlf7l1l' honors to tl1e school tit tl1e district pL1rlit1111entL1ry proL'eLure Af?er-lunch sessions help us get acquainted, We are the Graduate girls! Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble? GAA entertains with Daddy-date night. activity periods -joining clubs to escape group guidanceg contest held in the agriculture building. Ralph Ale bert, president. 'lim Bentley, secretary, and the entire FFA team performed in great style. Those boys really put the rest of us to shame when it comes to parliamentary rulesl Daddy-Date night with the CAA was one of the unforgettable events of the year. All GAA girls brought their pops', to school for a delightful evef ning ol' dining and dancing. French candles on eheclvered tablecloths and recorded music by l.aw- rence Vl'elli set the mood. And then there was the morning of Thursday. December l8, when the school robbery was the main topic of conversation. School was the scene of much activity on that day-with the sheriff, the reporters. and the F.li.l. measuring the hole in the vault's wall. inspecting every inch of the building, taking finger- prints, and even walking on the roof. The thief must have had a luxurious Christmas on the SISOO. Pre-Christmas assemblies were welcome - Alvin Xliilderman of the class of 1955 was handsome in his Annapolis togs, and he inspired us all with his talk and pictures ol' life at the Academy. llow can anyone manage to rank third with that lvind of competition? But-he was one of C.ll.S. best citizens tool Everyone was glad when Christmas finally came. The smell of the pine tree by the office traveled all the way down to Nlr. Penningtons Clase de Espanol. The mutlivcolorecl lights could be seen from the band room-but we had to go to school on Christmas Eve. Vlie griped and complained, saying it was sacrilegious and just plain mean, but the in- stigatorsn didn't change their minds. For Christmas presents the seniors could proudly give their oil-tinted portraits-they did arrive before Christmas and, even on Christmas Eve, seniors were trading pictures. The Comets returned from the Christmas vacation with a first place trophy won in the Carlyle touma- ment . . . stealing it with a score of 52 to 51. This victory sort of made up for losing to Quincy by two points in the semi-finals at Effingham. The Christ- mas vacation and the peace, rest. and quiet that went with it were enjoyed by all. The end of the term arrived with an array of dis' appointed faces and a few scattered smiles. Some of the boys and girls were just beginning to realize they eouldn't graduate without passing. For freshmen, the last days of january brought ap- Senior pictures arrive for Christmas- I like yours, Legislofure decorutes the tree again-it's c tradition! Q v gabbing at noon hour the little clan tables: titudei' tests. Some welcomed the opportunity to lind out what we're good for --others welcomed the op- portunity to get out of English and Algehral District Speech Contest was held in Greenville on Fehruary 2l and that materialistic class of '59 wzlS in charge of the cafeteria. As in the past, we made a fine showing and those long hours of practice in Nlrs. l3aker's room were not in vain. In fact-u c won first place, heating Granite City. and from then on everyone practiced with vigor for the sectional. The FHA Mother-Daughter chili supper was held on February 24, when only senior FFA boys were Hallowed to serve. As Ilomer Doll was carrying a tray of hot chili-hetwcen the crowded tahles-Kay VVasem leaned hack, llomer's tray hit her head, and the law of gravity did the rest. The chili spilled all over liita Cooper. All poor llomer could do was look emharrassed, and ask if she'd rather have cheesecake. Do I lzavc to he in it? I'll even contrihute 555 to the P. E. Deps nent. l just don't want to make il fool ol' myself. Besides, if Jim comes, I'd he humil- iatedln Anyway, the P. lf. show was held, the girls perliormed, and the P. E. department made some money. But the girls still made fools of themselves! Ilome rooms and their group guidance program made everyone look forward to Fridays. The rest of the week was a game to see who could he ahsent the most-excused, of course. An extra point was given to the player who could also make himself impossihle to find. The hest strategy heard was the sophomore who told his homeroom keeper that he was going to Trifhl. lle told the Tri-Nl secretary that he was go- ing to the lihrary, hut instead he went out for a coke! After such a lline joh of covering his trail, it wouldn't he cricket for us to tell you his name. The talented group of twcnty-nine juniors pref sented their play, The Thread That Runs So True, lt's fun to be c Roman-or banquet time! spring, the big romance, exams, and-graduation! on April I6 and I7. It was a huge success and that iuonev certainly helpedl It' the seniors this year had so much trouhle. the juniors thought thev'd hetter get husv. tool No money . . . no tripl The spring formal hrought the hudding of more new romances. Freshman and sophomore girls con- tinued to attract the junior and senior hovs, and who was going with whom continued to top the list ol' topics for conversation. For queen candidates seven fair maidens were chosen from the senior class in earlv April. Prom Committees worked fever- ishly, and when April 24 finally arrived, the queen was crowned in a Southern Colonial setting. The atmosphere was wonderful. and spring was here! The best part of May for seniors was the senior trip, and the Class of 1959 made it the hest trip ever. llus or train transportation didnit make any difference now. For they were on their wav. To Chicago, or hustl 'lhev made it. and that Sherman llotel will never he the same. For the one hundred weary seniors the trip will alwavs he rememhered as a wonderful three days lull ol' educational interest, hut more im- portant-liull ol' the sort ol' companionship that onlv a class trip can develop. And so-the year has drawn to an endl 'lhinleing hack-there'll alwavs he moments everyone will re memher. 'lihev include things that weren't on any school calendar-lilxe class picnics and walks around the lake: forging hall passes and praying they wouldn't he called for: snealcing food into the huild- ing, and filing candy wrappers in teachers tiles under ww: going to the Roman hanquet and nearly losing a toga: trving out for plays. getting the part. and learning the lines during dress rehearsal: senior work- dav, and the paper drives where evervone learned to appr ciate others: and-a thousand other things. After all--it was a great vearl Nctionol Honor Society initiates 32 new members. kt- N .I Time Limit wins in District Speech Contest Money-mod seniors grub concessions for Speech Contest Jus' another lt's our lust week this 84 M? !,,f' To get fans into thc high spirits needed for foot- ball games in the crisp fall air, five cheerleaders in royal blue letter-sweaters and black slacks lcd them in a variety of yells. The marching band, in Creenvilles traditional slate-blue uniforms, played at half-time. Variety programs and tricky formations were presented along with the pcppy music. Then there was the aroma of hot coffee, and the tempting smell of hot dogs as vendors peddlecl them in the stands. It was real football atmosphere-on a fall night-under the bright lights! l . Marching Band goes into Gformchon for performance at half hme. Mal ., K4 , A .A , - -. af fi Front row Tom Dewey Bob Towell Ball Darnell George Schaufelberger Sonny Bames Drew Duncan Ron Holzhauer Dave Smith Gary Fale Max Lude Erac Reelalz Kenl Compton Second row Carl Frueh Neal Nelson Dean Koontz Phil Pres ley Terry Donaldson Tom Young Jerry Bohonnon Bradley Varsity Football For the farst tame an tvaenty fue vears, Creenvalle had Varsity football P1 avang a touvh sehedule, the Comets ended the season vaath a 0 7 l reeord Flaao vames aaere lost by onlv three or four points Folloaaang pep par d on September I9 the Lomets opened the season avamst Cahokla on the home fleld and under the new lights 'lhe Comet defensive lme featured Erie Paeelatz Carl Frueh Ron Cruthas, Daae Broek erra Bohannon, errs Nuba Nlax Clements, flomer Doll, and Max Lude It was a defensaae game and ended an a tae 00 The first game an tlae Xlad State Conferenee was pl aaed against Vandalaa on September 26 The Van onlv touehdown but the tra for the extra point failed On Oetober 3 Dreaa Dunean had 1 field dia seoranv four touehdoaans and the defense shoaaed amproaement but the team lost to Prana 21 24 Fail ure to seore the extra points avian made the differ enee Une of the aaorst defeats of the season eanae Parker Art Bollinger Jerry Nuby larry Roland Jon Finley Jam Darnell Third row Max Clements Ron Hagler Lanny Dever Homer Doll Danny Rommerskarchen John Dawdy Ron Crulhas Tam Reeves lloyd Summerlott Make Kuhn Dennis Suess David Brauns David Brock Mr Perry coach on Oetober l, when Slaelbyvalle ran over tlae Comets, D9 12 Ilae vame was one sided almost all the way On Oetober 17 Kmeaad walked away with a 740 aam, and on Oetober 2-f the Comets avam suffered defeat thas time at the hands of Slayloraalle D62 'Ierry Donaldson spear headed the efforts of C reen aalle with has tfacleles and aerobatae eatehes an thas last eontest, but to no avail In the last two games of the season, on Oetober 31 and Noaember 1 the Comets suffered two suc eessaae defeats bv Litchfield 3612, and by Halls boro 23 2l The latter though dasappoantanv aaas an exerting eontest aaath the Conaets ehallengang the the fanal football uame of a high sehool eareer At the end of the season a plaque donated ba the X arsltx Club aa as to be anserabed with the name of the plaaer haamu the naost defensaae taeldcs It was a toss up betaaeen Neal Nelson and '-lerra Donaldson I to tae st v ne la t Ne son emerged tlae winner XARSITX FOOIBAII SClll1lJLll L OPP Se at l9 ll re Calaoleaa e There Kaneaad Sept 26 There Xandalaa Oe 2-l flere Fl aylora alle Oet 3 There ana e Flhere Latehfaeld Oe lO ll re Shelhaaalle oa llere llallshoro : I I . I I . I I I ' I I l I I I . ' l 5 I I . I I I . I I ' I I I I 5 I . I 1 I ' . I . I I I , , ,,,, , . . . O 1 V. ' . A y 1 , .P Y I , I I I 1 LT 1 ' 1 2 I I T I x' ' z . af' 5 ' - - a '- .M -hz ' 3' a '. a ' ' - ' ' ' ' z - - ' . f ' ' , 'z 1 ' z 1 - - hi J' v1 1 I 11 , l Y. 2 1 1 ' I I T1 I za ' 1 a c ' , ' 1 - ' ' z ' ' , ' -... . , ,. zo. . , , Q . ,. , ,. , . 1 , 1 - . , , U . , I . , Q Q , . .2 . ,, . ' ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 7 , y . 1 1- ' ' - , , . , f, . J 1, a f X, . 2 , . , , a , A I ' I I ' I ' . fx - Q v1 Fl' 1 ' ' l D . i 'A A 'N ik ly I I . ' Y . . I ' YI I' . I 7 . . . 1 B- L 1 ' 1 A ' . 2 1 1 1 -1 f 7 '. . 1 A , ' I ' ' 5, v x 2,71 2 1 ' ' 2 I . l T , Q - L ,Ar 1. . 1 3 V v. I I I 1 . I dals emerged victorious 26-6. Sehaufelberger made the flilltoppers all the way. For sixteen seniors it was , s Y 1 lv 1 - . 1 V. 2 s A Da 1 ' R . I H 11 I la ' 1 I 1 1 , a V. K ij' 1 1 1 111- 2 I Y . 1 I1 1 'O ' . 1 , ,A K. ,, 'L j I .k , ' , 2 . A v1 l v 1 S ' 'y T- . 1 . , 1 llv1 2 V' D I S I l V. Vi ' ' 5. Vik -1 1 ' I ' - -- v T l T - A .1 V I 1 K . , .4 2 A lol . , 1 , . t . ., A , X . 5 K 1 x ' ' ' ' ' .' J ' ' 'a ' aaa I a la: Ona ', aa -l: ' ' ' ' ' ' . o.aa.s. . 3-1. - Q - ef fa A 2 - o o o-a. 17- --4 ' su - - Q ra 24 J . - - 1 u - - 6 26 1. -e - - 1 Y' - 2 - 2 56 -. .- -P' ---- 24 27 oar. sa-' --- '- '- - - I2 36 -t. - e - - - - I2 59 N '. 7! - - - ' : - - 21 25 i -mA- Front row: Jerry McFarland, Jim Horton, Bill Darnell, David Davis, Mike Kuhn, David Siebert, George Lee, Jim Johnson, Willy Kallal, Fred McKean, Lanny Dever. Second row: Mr. Crum, coach, Russell Pope, Mike Kuhn, John Dawdy, Roscoe Junior Varsity Football Gaining experience, the 'lunior Varsity ended the scason with a l-5 record. Coach Crum was especially proud ol' his teams stamina, despite injuries. Brad Parker suffered a broken leg, and Art Bollinger had a badly bruised hip. In their first game, at llillsboro, the junior Comets were beaten 386, but they gained valuable playing experience. This showed in their second game of the year, as they played and defeated Yandalia 27-l2. The rest of the season went badly. They were beaten by Pana ?-SYO. but seared a good Shelbyville tcaln, only to lose by two points, 2l-l9. The Junior Schaufelberger takes ball for off-tackle burst in Pana game. Arnold, Tim Reeves, Art Bollinger, Steve Smith, Roger Haberer, Bill McCracken, Tom Marti, Philip Spies, Paul Suess, Richard Elmore. Comets ended the season losing to Vlaylorville 32-Il and to Litchfield 27-lil. Toward the end of the season, several members ol the l:ICSl1II'l1lll'SOPl1OI11tDIC team were playing Part time lfor the Varsity. IUNIOR VARSl'l'Y SClll2lJlll.l2 r:.ir.s. ovv. Sept. 22-There-llillsboro 6 18 Sept. 29-llere -Yandalia 27 l2 Oct. 6-llere -Pana - 0 38 Oct. l 3-There-Shelbyx'illc l 9 2 l Oct. 274'lihcrcelayltiryillc O 32 Nov. 3-f-llere flitclilicld H 27 Quarterback Roland prepares to hand off to Duncan in game with Van. 3.4 44 Football Spirit Blue backs line up in punt formal tion during inter-squad contest. fn 3:4 'NI 'T 4 N. --ax 'QQ 'l he crowd clxccrs wildly as S4-'llilllli' cllmcrgcr nmlws tlu' llll.lL'llLlUlVl1. GQ Vlllwitcs defend goal-line against lvlucs in SL'I'lllllll2lgC gumv. Cheerleaders - Pep Club l5.x'erylmmly yellln ehunted the pep elulm nienilmers. 'lliis lmig-tullxenl-ul' organization finally etnne into lie- ing. annul clicl rnueli to inereuse tlie interest rintl git- tencl.inee tit lxuslietlmll gtnnes. lleguliir meetings gave tlie lixe elieerleuclers tin opportunity to present new elieers. Ami-at the games-lnemlners sat in il re- serxeil seetinn. Altlinugh this wus its first year. Inem- lversliip in tlie eluli totalled more tlinn ninety. Linn- Front row: M. Evanko, C. Williams, Jan Smith, T. Young, J. Kel- sey, N. Birk, E. Joy. Second row: K. Dewey, M. Berger, M. Duft, J. Finley, D. Portell, L. Roland, B. Johnson, A. Bollinger, D. Richardson, F. Meyer, C. Redenbo, K. Compton, .l. Gillespie, J. Rinderer, R. Cooper. Third row: M. Kinney, J. Essenpreis, P. lreland, S. Romani, A. Joy, J. Martin, S. Vaughn, G. White- man, L. Lohman, R. Peterson, R. Spengeman, L. Dever, G. Schaufelberger, J. Hebrank, M. Frueh. Fourth row: J. Sprad- ling, C. Barth, E. Brandt, M. Mills, C. Harlan, N. Lutz, D. Howe, S. Adams, N. Weiss, K. Wasem, N. DeLay, V. Cant, J. Harnetiaux, J. Shaw, S. Martin, D. Neer. Fifth row: Carole Frueh, J. Thompson, T. Cunningham, L, Corbus, S. Connor, M. Cheerleaders-Nancy Birk, Michele Evan- ko, Emily Joy, Jackie Kelsey, and Connie Williams. sequently. when yelling lmegun, no one liaiilezl tu ree- ngnife G.ll.S. stuclents in l leyl lleyl lYlmt cln you sary? Greenville, tzilie that lmll iiw4n'l iincl Ss-self no-ore. Seo-ore. senre, Score. senrelw Sponsored by hlrs. lVl1ite, tlie elulm eleetecl :is of- ficers: laekie Kelsey. Presiclent: -lioni Young. viee- presidentz and lun Smith. seeretziry-treasurer. A erin- stitntiun wus written. ilncl pins were urcleretl. Lasky, R. Reed, K. Wise, H. Doll, J. Genteman, Carl Frueh, J. Harris, R. Harnetiaux, D. Brandt, J. Kaiser, John Kelsey. Sixth row: S. McMillan, S. Koonce, H. Wise, N. Nelson, J. Graves, N. Nevinger, P. Hendrix, J. Rench, L. Cramer, P. Nelson, L, Summerlott, C. File, F. Jones, S. Burden, M. Haas, Seventh row. B. Bollinger, B. Haller, B, Fansler, B. Turley, J. A. Smith, L. Rid- ings, P. Greimann, R. Elmore, L. Doll, Gary Shaw, George Shaw, E. Reelitz, M. Stoecklin, R. Albert, J. Plog, B. Caringer. Eighth row: D. Hoffman, E. Baker, S. Brown, S. King, J. Baker, D. Connor, Joyce Genteman, K. Kallal, Jan Essenpreis, M. Floyd, C. Schroeder, S. Ammann, V. Bussen, S. Kaegy, J. Ulmer. 'eb Front row: Ralph Miller, Manager, Coach Rogers, Bob Hilliard, Manager, Second row: Lanny Dever, Ar! Bollinger, Larry Ro- Varsity Basketball il lie varsity lmsketlunll squad turned in nn excep- tinnnl sensun. ilinlxing second place in the Cunlier- ence, winning the Cnrlvle llnliclin' il irurnnlnent, :ind lziking the Xigimlnlin llegiunnl. the Cmnets sluixved slnntslnainslmilm and ai grent will to win. illle squad lind il sixftwu nvernge in lieiglit. ciU1lCil lingers illtflll' uied inucli ul their success to tenlnwurlx, luck of liric- riun, nlmility tu tnlse eunehing, and luird xwrk. il we new rewards xx ere set tliis year. lmoth luy sen iurs. linn Young, l'llL'lill1Q. up lnrty-liive points zigninsr liinenid, lmmlae the standing reeurd ul' tlmirtv-sexen points set lax' Arlen Pnrliei' in WST. l.nrry Roland estiilmlislmed il new record lin' assists when he tallied liliteen against Kincaid. llme Xevinger lree tlmrinx' tmplix went to linn Ynnng. wlw tlirexx in sexenteen charity tlmms .lQ.Ill1Sl AlilX'lfll'l'liiC in one ggnne, and lmil ii . flW .lXk'l.IQk'. Young nlsn li-il llie Liinilierenee NL'4ll'lllQ,L lwn ins xxltli .1 inure tlmn txxemx tliree point .ixeiuige llixid lJ.1rlse1'. mlm entered tlie sensxni lute iJk'L'1lllNL' il .1 lnivtlmll injnrv, uns respnnsilale lnr in.iny Cinnet xiklrrries. llis set sli-it Lind gimml record ut tile liree :ln-im line xmn lmiin second place in Llnnet seuring. lil llrnndt, nltlmngli linmpered lux gi slnxulder luxiee. xms lllX.liLl.llHiL' xxllli llls relwilnds, .ind slinntlmg. ln tlie lmels uinrt lnrrx' llnl.ind .ind -lun Llllildy' set up Ilie plnss. linley. 1 r.ill gunrd, nnxvd speed .ind slsill, .ind uns .i llnrd ullenslxe pl.ixe1', llulnmls lung land, Tom Young, Jon Finley, Ed Brandi, Bradley Parker, Tim Reeves, Jesse Plog, Mike Heston, Bill Johnson, Sonny Bimes. slwt unused inueli confusion tn the ulupositimi, jesse Plug, although lneliing in experience. lizid ai guml year. il im Reeves was graduated nt inid-sensnn to the vnrsitv squad. Sonny llimes. injured in lirmtlmll, added vailunlule speed ut time end of the sensnn. Comets ballle Litchfield in close game on home floor. l Parker fires c jumper as Brand? and Young wail for rebound. Basketball Schedule I 958- I 959 Nm Nm Dec. Dec llcc Dec Dec I ai n . ,I im. lim. Alun. lun. lan. Ilan. l'clm. liclm. l-I-Im. l-elm. lwlu. l'K'l3. 25 28 5 12 13 16 I9 6 9 I6 17 23 24 50 1 3 6 li 20 2 l 27 There There There I Ierc T hcrc Here There Ilcrc Ilcrc There Thcrc Hcrc I lerc I lcrc Tlrcras 7lAl1L'I'L' I lcrc l Icrc ililwrc l lr-rv Carlyle Salem Taylorvillc Vundaliu Muscoutuli I lillshoro Panu Nashville Kincaid Litchliiclcl Shelbyville Eclwnrdsvillc Iiffinglmin Tuylorvillc Yumluliu llillsluoru Pima: Slmulbyvillr- Kiricuirl l .itcliliiclcl COIXIETS GHS UPI 65 78 62 61 49 58 51 -I9 8-l 49 7-I 57 56 5-I 68 52 87 5l 60 55 65 63 51 6l 75 50 55 58 IU8 62 67 60 71 5l 76 52 65 -I7 62. 55 3 JR. CONI li'l S GHS 63 -I0 29 55 53 67 -I5 58 D1 59 5-I 55 46 31 13 96 5-l 58 D6 62 OPP. 50 62 57 El -I2 ,- 31 .59 52 56 75 59 5, 42 34 52 52 48 59 56 ,ffl 42 IQFFINCLIIANI 'l'OURNANlEN'l' Doc. 26 Vllcutopolis Sl 65 Duc. 27 Notre ljilllll' ul' Quincy -I8 50 C1XllliYl.l2 TOURNANIENT lun. l Mater Dci 69 55 Ilan, 2 Carlyle 52 5l X XNl7Al.lfX IIECIIUNI-Xl. 'IOLIRNAMIZNI Nlur. 5 Altamont 77 -I-I Xlnr. 5 lliglilziml 69 -I9 Nlur. 6 llnlnscy 56 -48 C LIRANII ll CTI Y Slifl IOXAI. 'l OIIHN.-XXIIIN I Xlllll Ill litcliliitlrl 5-I 6I Front row: Roger Haberer Lanny Dever Drew Duncan Larry Walker Lonnie Griffiths Gary Paulding Don Portell Tom Marti Tom Dewey Second row: Richard Elmore, Manager Mike Duft Mike Kuhn Mike Kersey John Dawdy Tim Reeves Bill Johnson Art Bollinger Jerry Nuby Mike Heston Roscoe Arnold Mr. Presley Junior Varsity The Junior Comets, unaler the coaching ol' Xlt. Presley, finished with an ahoxe six-hunalreal season. 'l hey eloseal the season with a I3-7 reeoral. juniors and sophomores sparked the main line. while a strong sophomore-treshman heneh lent moral .inal plwsieal support. llill -Iohnson, a high scorer. anal Nlilae lleston, a tall rehounaler, leal the front eourt attaela. Freshman Art llollinger, who haal an accurate laeyhole juinp-sliot. steppeal into 'loin lieeies' position when il im was ealleal to varsity hall at inial- season. lhe plavinalaing was lelit up to lanny Dex er anal Dave Smith. Dever featureal a aleaal long shot. while Smith exeelleal in alrihhling. The team also haal a well-rounalcal heneh. Sophoe mores Don Portcll. Tom Marti. Tom Dewev. anal lohn llawalv. anal Freshman Hover llaherer worlaeal . , Q. well for the saluaal, all gooal prospects for the next two years whleh shoulal also he exceptional ones lor haslaethall. 51 aa 54 wg. .. J r l 3 S1 1lX!v 11: Freshmen 'lvhc freshman haslaethall team. a-oaelia-al hy Nlr. clflllll, enaleal the season with a T-5 reeoral. Against freshman teams in the Conference they were 7-l. They opened the season at home against Carlyle, losing 43-40. A three-game winning streak inelualeal wins over Pana, 24-231 llillshoro, S5-471 anal Van- alalia, 48--ll. lialwaralsville hrolae the streala. 6244. 'llhe new year hrought another three-game win ning streala as they heat Yanalalia, -ll 30: l itelilielal. 53--l-lg anal llillshoro, 52-38. l,ita'hliia'lal alelieateal the l'reshmen on--H to hreala the streala. Stieeessiva- losses followeal against Salem, 61--l-l. anal Carlvle, 52-48. Thea' enaleal the season witl1 a vietory against Carlyle. 48--lo in a alouhlc overtime. 'l he starting tive eonsisteal ol' .Xrt llollinger, Roger llaherer, Dave Siehert, Coralon lJI'U'tI1l. anal .lohn llotthast. Clary llolloway, Freal Xlelia-an. anal Xlilae Kuhn were the main replacements. Front row Jim Vollamur, Harold Parks, Mike Kuhn, David Siebert, Gary Holloway, Gordon Broom, Jim Johnson, Richard Sturgill, Don Neer. Second row: Ger- ry Smith, Manager, John Kelsey, Fred McKean, Roger Hoberer, John Potthost, Art Bollinger, Steve Smith, Bill Short, Joe O'Neal, Eldon Tur- ley, Mr Crum. U Sr V bl 'Q 5 NLT' si' f fi ,Ji I X ,Fl J , I N 4' . Q if .Ag J ,J T, 6' ' gf x-il, vu-I The wrestling team was scheduled for a total of thirteen matches during the season. Using several freshmen and sophomores on the squad to wrestle a tough schedule, they ended with a lfl2 record. The most consistent winners for Greenville were: George Schaufelherger. llon Cruthis, Carl Frueh, and Floyd lluher, Nlidwav through the season, lluher hrolae a hone in his hand. This kept him out the rest of the year. lirueh, wrestling in the heavyweight division, won over half of his matches. Cruthis won ten of the regular season matches. Schaufelherger was once tied, but undefeated. The latter three, plus Elmer Stone and Paul Suess. advanced from the District Tournament to the See tional Tournament at Granite City. Stone and Suess advanced on forleits. Schaufelherger continued to the State Tournament at Arlington Heights in March. Most of the newcomers wrestled in the lower weight divisions. They included: Louis Huffman. Bruce Unterhrink and David Brauns. Newcomers in the upper weight divisions were Paul Suess, Philip Spies. and Bill Kallal. Wrestling over Roxana Fran! row: Ron Cruthis, George Schaulelberger, Mr. Perry. Bruce Unlerbrink, Elmer Stone, David Brcans Carl Frueh Phil Second row: George Lee, Louis Huffman, David Davis, Bill Spies, Dan Rommerskirchen, Paul Suess Ron Hcgler Darnell, Floyd Huber. Third row: Willy Kallal, John Sandifer, ,--1, Track Marv Sloecklin and Eric Reelilz, stars of the spring season. 0 Tennis Bimes fades back for a long smash. Returning lettermen, Marvin Stoeclclin, Tom Young, Erie Reelitz, Terry Donaldson, Tom lX'lcCasf land, Drew Duncan, and Dean Koontz lead the track squad to an above-average season. Mr. lVlcCar- thy, the coach, worked the sophomores and fresh- men in, to give the team depth, and the boys hasic experience. The team was strong in running ahility and jumping events, hut lacked hig power in the Field events. Stoeeklin held down the distance run- ning, while Reelitz, Donaldson, Young, and lNleCas- land did the sprinting, jumping, and hurdling. These seniors, hacked bv a strong, young team, turned in a line record in conference competition. 'I he tennis team, coached hy Nr. Presley, had one of its better seasons this year. The nucleus of six returning lettermen-jim Finley, jim Darnell, Ed Brandt, Dave Ron Ilolzhauer. Other members of the team had a Bimes, Ion Smith, and squad were 'llom Marti, Phil Presley, John Dawdy, and Gary 1 lolloway. The schedule included matches with Vandalia, Ed- wardsville, Roxana. Pana, and Belleville. lim Bimes, ,lon Finley, lim Darnell, and Ed Brandt played in ,J. First row: Jim Darnell, Tom Marti, Ron Holzhauer, Gary Holloway, Mr. Presley. Second row: Phil Presley, John Dawdy, Jim Birnes. Third row: Ed Brandt, Jon Finley. the district tournament held in April. Sr- -3'5 Qoaeh l311l1er Nlalee Duft errx Xluby Vlalla lxallal Nlalee lxersex and Norman Rn prepare to le1aae for .an afternoon praetaee sessaon at the C1reena1lle Lountrx Club C50 e golf te aaaa ec aelaeel lax Nlr l31al1er had a aar season thas xe ar l raetaee sessaons were elaffaeult sanee the vreens of the loeal eountra elub uere under reeonstruetaon No home Oaanes were plaaed hut matehes were held uath Xandulaa Hallshoro Ed uardsallle and Effangham Creenalllc players also entered the elastract tournex Xlr Baleer had seaeral plaxers haele from last aears l-ll team Xlalee Duft Nlal1e lxersea Norman Rav and errx Nulax llall Kallal ax as a freshman lddataon Farsi row Ron Cruthas Sonny Bames Lonnae Graffaths Larry Roland Jerry Weass Drew Duncan Orvalle Karcher Tom Mc Casland Mr Rogers coach Second row Roger Haberer Glen 'lv Ltfrll X ,,,-my BasebaH Rogers laasehall selu ad enloxed sprang sports a aera sueeessful season Ien return ang lcttermen aneludeel Drew Dune1an llenrx BIKDLS Glen Mclntx re Ron Cruthas, Erae Reelatl Brad Parker Larrx Roland Tom AlLC8SldDd Lonnae braf faths and Cara Pauldang vsho hfacl lettered an X an dalaa These sparleed the team vahale freshmen Art Bollanger and Rover llalaerer seraed 1as reserxes PlILlllI'l0 and eatehanv were cspeea ally strong vaath XleC Island and C raffaths Mclnfyre Gary Fale Bradley Parker Dean Koontz Art Bol Ianger Erac Reelatz Ronnae Lamb ., 1 1, - ' f 14 11, , . 1, .4 N ' l -1 ', , , ., ',, ' , , , e e . a 1 . Y 1 2 21 1k 1 11 11 I ' 7 , 1 ' al' 1 ,. i v lx v' 1 W 1 ' 4. .4 ' I ' . ,.,,,.u H A y ,,,,1f.efo 14,1 ,W M., lla- '1 . '11 ' ' ' 1 . ' 1 L fa' Xlr. ' 1 I 1 ' , als eliel aall 1-11X 111 . 72 - '-1 K- K- 1 1 1 ' 1 -' 1 1 X- ' 5- 1, R -1 - L- 1 1 1x-ka' ik- Q ' 4 1 1 , I I ' x 1. 1 v 1 ry x I l H I I v 1 u v 11 , 1 ' x. D 1 , ' 1 ' 1- - -' ' 1 1 1- 1 1 -1 1 1 ' '- '1 1 . 1 D 1 1' , I . 1 .. 1 1- 1 1 1 1' 71 . '. ' A 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 '1 ', 1 1, 1 , , 1 , . '1 ,1 ' 1 . 1 z 1. 1,1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' lz - A r 'x a 'xvxv 1 vx ' 1 -' b 1' V11 I I I l 1 X x 'I '1 1' x'l rl' . 1 . 1 1' . 1 1. 1 1 . 1 B 1 1 1 1 1. ,. ,L ,A 'L '1 1 2 ly -.'b2 .Q an ,. A. 1- 1' 1 il . 1 1 1, 1 '. 1 1 . 1 11.1 1 1 1. ' r '1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ', 1 1 1 I I I I - I I ' 1 1 1 . : , . . 'df' ls lk- N , 1. - -vw---1 - 1 1' . 9- 'L Q ' 1 1 0 , al '13 ' 1 ' U, G fa 1 l ' 1 f ' l all N Isl G Cf , , , I X l A a 1. , 1 K 1 , V Q- ,V I ts , I . K . l 4 ., 21 4 ' J G l i I I - l 1 l Y , S . - 1 K JS fa,Ql .JF 1 am. Varslty Club Fl11r11t1f0ur boys 111.rr 111n111l1Qrs of thc XZATSIIV Club It rho l1L0111n1nv ol tl1r vc1r 10 l3LLOlT1L 1 1111111l111 ony l11cl to urn 1 lnttnr 111 scum sport md ln urrrl OD md 1111111111 l11 tl1L Llulu ll1Ll11lTCT9 l111t11t1rm plmmcl l1v 1 Qrmor u1m1111ttf.L 11 IS held ilu last of Xlw The naw lrttermen camr to School 111 Ounm Qarlcs md l1.1r11na peel tles After 1 ruoocd 1l11 thu were tra 1tLcl to 1 Lhlrlxrn d1n11cr Front row Mr Shea Larry Roland Tom Young Floyd Huber Row Holzhauer Dav1d Smulh Davrd Davrs Second row .l1m Darnell J1m Bumes Davrd Brock Foy Meyer Ron Hagler Lonnre Grlffrlhs Third row Sonny Bnmes Jon Frnley Tom 11111111 111 1111111111 1 ll 1 IX 111r111 11 1 C1ru.n11llc l11cl l1L1t1n IIS oldut and luttrrcst r11 1l ll1vl11r1d tl1L Counts lnrouvht l111111 tl1 st plan tr0pl11 frurn tl1L p1L0l0I1ll TOLITIICX It V 111 dal1.1 9upLr1r1trr1rl1nt Bl1thc IS shoxxn prcsrnt mg tl1L tr11pl11 li I 1rr1 Rulund mncpts for tu Comets To l'dl5Q 111cmL1 for the rlubs 1Lt111t1cs tl1r. lmovs ramad SCIY lmnlcs It the l11Ql1ctl11ll Oaxms, 111ml l11cl tl1c1r sl11rc ol Lonncssloni Thu rlttcnclrcl tl1L P11 llLLI'lllf1b CIFLLIQ ll111l1 111cl Crlnlar trottcr UIIIILS mal 1 C1rd1nal l11scl11ll 01mc Oflxcers urn L1rrv R111 md prasldrnt 10111 Xuunu 11QeprcQ1de11t, md Cvcorvc Qrlmulcllxrvcr SLQILYITX treasurer Blr ShC1 11.15 the Qponsor McCaslond J1m Sloecklm Glen Mclnlyre Dean Koonlz Drew Duncan Fourth row Edd Brand! Terry Donaldson Bradley Parker Ernc Reelrtz Elmer Slone lGeorge Schaufelberger not plcluredl Front row: S. Koonce, J. Kelsey, president, J. Gillespie, C. Williams, vice-president, B. Bollinger, secretary-treasurer, J. Smith, points chairman, C. Daily. Second row: V. Bussen, J. Hebronk, P. lreland, R. Thacker, S. Romani, J. Martin, S. Vaughn, L. Ridings, S. Brown, C. Markey, L. Lohman, S. Haller, Mrs. White, sponsor. Third row: S. Meador, J. Kious, S. Con- nor, B. Holler, S. Martin, L. Tedrick, N. Birk, A. Joy, E. Baker, M. Frueh, S. Williams, J. Rench, V. Lutz. Fourth row: C. Gor- milla, H. Redmond, M. Davis, C. Mctheny, R. Rush, D. Howe, Girls' Athletic Association On Tuesday evenings after school, ninety girls met and crowded the gym to play volley ball, basketball, badminton, and baseball. Hiking and tumbling were special activities. GAA bowling was also a big at- traction. Eight teams played every week on VVednes- rlav. Three points were allowed for each supervised hour of play, Twenty-four points were required for membership. and girls were awarded numerals, letters. and clievrons according to points earned. Officers for the year were jackie Kelsey, president: Connie XYilliams. vice-presidentg Betty Bollinger, sec' retary-treasurer: and Ian Smith. points chairman. Mrs. YVhite was the sponsor. One member From each class was elected to an advisory board. The board made and strictly enforced new regulations, as follows: girls were dressed on time, roll call was taken in quiet. and absences must be excused. E. Joy, M. Berger, J. Essenpreis, G. Whiteman, K. Dewey, Jo Reynolds. Fifth row: R. Farrar, C. Frueh, C. Reisig, S. McMil- lan, N. Busch, T. Sybert, E. Beore, D. Long, V. Eakin, S. Loeh, J. Baker, C. Schroeder. Sixth row: R. Peterson, Jan Essenpreis, L. Sisk, J. Thompson, T. Cunningham, M. Evanko, Jan Reynolds, H. Geries, F. Gau, B. Hoiles, C. Stich, T. Dubach, D. Mclntosh. Seventh row: R. Spengeman, S. Downs, M. Floyd, K. Wasem, M. Hagler, N. DeLay, K. Kallal, P. Nelson, K. Wise, J. Kuhn, D. Beard. There were social activities too, once-a-month parties -a masquerade, a Daddvhdate night, the formal initiation. and a Sadie Hawkins dance on April 10. An after-school game of ping-pong-one of the most enioyable activities GAA affords. illg ,, e w Fi , N' ' 'P ,gl . , 4fWW9W 'iq 4 4i'lgZ'4?,1 Nw, Q L If X ,Nz A . 135 '.. , , ggi 5 W Xxx f J P ' M3 1 3 li 5 as -5' 3, -54, HT E ., su. . I ,J 1' I -L, f M ' 'Q . ,Y 1 l ul-' 441 . , -mv-R -aww low.-fn...-n-fr-eng.. , .,4,, Time Tells the Tale -SL ust as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with rnoderness go tradition and experience . . .and Hne engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION G. R. Grubb 81 Co. ARTISTS v ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, ILL MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY We stand between you and loss Phone 16 .I Tots and Teens Shoppe 590 Foods H Season F esh Fru ts and Vegetables Southwest Corner of Square BMS EY Hole Foods Headquarters tor Carter s l lUl1l'6l' S I G A lV1CII'k6f Underwear and Sle pwear Home O wed Up to 16 Years Finest Qualuty Meats SHIP N SHORE And Groceries Handcratt a k D Prmprc GIIIS for all OCCCISIONS 215 W College Ave Phone 202 Bottled Gas Ellte Barber Shop Gas Applnances RASLER S PLUMBING rp c Best un Flat tops Phone 206 FIRESTONE STORE TIRES BATTERIES Phnlco Norge Appllances Motorola Philco Admnral Sylvanna Televnsson MAIN TIRE 8 BATTERY SERVICE 210 West Mann Phone 151 ll fl I r I . , I e , I S wr , . Fr ll . Hunter, c nftor Jack and Jim Oakley, Props, I Inca orztml Arr Conclltnmefl mmms Supply C0 National U S Radlator Corporation Wholesale Auto Parts GREENVILLE FURNITURE FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION Phone 484 Central Garage Bunldmg Fo 38 Years Gree v Ile 5 Leod 'Ig CI aners Splc and Span Horton 81 Hampton CICOHEFS JEWELERS Dry Cleaning of the Better Kind ELGIN BULOVA WYLER Guo awtced Mothproof q Repo r ng and Alteroi om nggt III Qmr In Hat Renavar rw Z ppers repo red and replocui 106 Second Street Phone 675 J GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS We Guve Eagle Stamps 11315 South Second Street For the fmest IH Chlcken Plzza Steaks Short Orders Yoo're Always Welcome at THE ELMS CAFE Corner U S 40 and 4th Street Spur - - --, 4 - f- :aff W- --1-,!,,,:f'-L yy-,T , - iii: --- -,::-L - - . . . I II I III II, II . , . r n I II e I III III II I rv I ur ' ' ' ' ii i Fi ' Di w IS I Q i I - Don Richards Suits Alpogora Sportcoats and Topcoats Van Heusen Sportshirts Botany and Masterbrlt Slacks McGregor Sportswear fy I 4 vi JOY S ANNEX Young Mens Clothmg We corry the latest styles designed on luvmg models Baumann s Grocery 501 Charles Street GREENVILLE ILLINOIS FOY MEYER Insurance Agency 9 W College Phone 570 J The Greenville Advocate Your County Newspaper FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY Estobl shed Feb uory 11 1858 Oldest Inst tutlon n Bo d County Taylor s Electrlcal Servlce I-lotpomt Moytog Applnonces R C A Victor Televlsuon SALES SERVICE Phone 980 309 West College 7 :r 9 , . W H uw I . it I ' I i 31 . - I - 1 I H . - i ' i n WHIT S Guy M. Cheatham Kroger I Super Market PLUMBING AND HEATING , I' In Greenville, IT's KROGER'S 103 W. Main for W GROQERIES, FRESH MEATS GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS AND VEGETABLES Greenville's Semi-Self Service Dime Store CAULDWELL NOTION COMPANY De le SINCLAIR PRODUCTS TH E THOMAS HOTEL SUPER SERVICE Th Join Our Senior High School League We Welcome You' T M G' Williom C7 Kathryn I-lorsfoll OWNERS ALLEN S STYLE SHOP Ladies Childrens and Infants Wcor 118 20 West Mom GREENVILLE ILLINOIS a r in 9 On e Square Phone 36 ' I Greenville Bowling Alley he cc's Millie John ' McDonald Insurance Agency Complete I nsu rance Service GREENVILLE ILLINOIS Canter Implement C0 International Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks MERCURY AUTOMOBILES Service With A Smrle 2 Franklm Phone 466 Watson s Drug Store Establnshed 1881 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY South Side Squa re HUGH EY and WHITE HARDWARE PAINTS 212 West Mum Phone 50 WEATHER BIRD CITY CLUB For School and Dress Wear Walk In VELVET STEP COMFORT CLASSICS JENKINS SHOE STORE South Side of Square Greenville, Illinois ll, ll ll . T- l ll Phone 608 Weise Bldg. U1 , ll at s o ' I ' I Q 'I S Telephone 653 Schroeder s G E Applrances Soles and Serv 309 West College Avenue The Horles Agency INSURANCE 305 W Mom Street GREENVILLE ILLINOIS Phone 940 BAUER S GARAGE Fronk Bauer Specrcllzed Lubrlcotlon General Repalr Servlce Brake Service AHGIESEKE EWELEP THE GANG AND THEIR COACHES THE PURITY CAFE Hurry DOII PIERCE FEED STORE Getz Hordwo re SFEDS FFEDS Phone ESQ GRAIN CQAL GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 98 I 'IQ O ice - - O i . J X FEEL AT HOME CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! and to all you other students for a job well done . . . You have something that can not be taken from you-your High School Education! You will need something else in your climb to ultimate success - MONEY - and nothing will furnish that like a bank account. Start yours early and watch it growl FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GREENVILLE GREENVILLE ILLINOIS The Bank on the Corner Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I II ll SCOTTS DX SERVICE DX tra Servlce For free prck up ond deluvery Coll 223 4th and College GREENVILLE ILLINOIS CecII V Brown MARTIN STEEL FARM BUILDINGS Bns Cr bs Uflllfy Bu ld ngs and Slos Greenvllle IlIInoIs Phone 1108 Allan H Kerth Agency lnsuronce for Every Need Phone 1114 Greenvllle IIIInoIs ce Cream Sondwrches A 81 W ROOT BEER George ond Roy Near the Hlgh School For the best In cIII krnds of school supplues Here s where the wlsest student buys Good borgorns ore found every flme At Sums you really stretch thot dIme Srms Ben Franklln Store GREENVILLE ILLINOIS I c , . . il - XII I I 'Il ll - l I II I I' I Ii III I. ,, . . .. . . . I I , I , I I I I li II 3.1 I U I II ' ' :I ll I .I I , . I I ' I O , O I Ross Edwa rds, Inc. Sales - CHEVROLET - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - Service Phone 28 GREENVILLE ILLINOIS KELLY POTATO CHIPS The Chap wth Z p Baumberger Whltlock Agency Inc Phone 525 Bond Theatre Bldg GREENVILLE ILLINOIS Your Form Bu eou Type Cooperot ve BOND COUNTY SERVICE CO F S Products for The Form Phone 8 ' 'll , . II ' ' ' ll I 1 I r i O Uptown Motel Comfortable Accommodations Reasonable Rates Ultra-Modern Convenience On Alt. U. S. 40 3 Blocks South of the Square MARTI RADIO PHILCO Sales Service Phone 10 East of Post Offlce MARATHON PRODUCTS b F Goodrich Tires Cr Tubes Friendllest Service in Town Brown S Marathon 100 Beaumont Greenville Illinois Jerry s Barber Shop Jerry Wall Prop Dedicated to Your Hair Beauty VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Ada Dubach, stylist WELLS JUDD Tlres and Batterues PHONE 78 BROWN TRACTOR SALES iicul arc s i zulu mx Farm with Ford the Finest' Phone 1041 Hillsboro Road Hardware Paint SHOE REPAIRING Mgcuuocu PETERS SHOES WEST COLLEGE AVENUE John Posch 81 Son , - -- T.V. gi! i ii. , , . llc wlm wrrvs ug 11 iv'1'cJ ull im 'mlf' -- llcl liurcl I . . I . . I 1 .. 5.2: I U Buy Wlth Confldence ec oa a e d e ateed W ol ha taetat Burenholtz Furnlture Stores GREENVILLE LITCHFIELD TV In Rooms Alr Condltloned Ultra Modern Qunet and Restful THE ELMS MOTEL Approved R GRsHe Popet Phone 1480 Route 40 Greenvllle llllnons e Johnston Realty Company on Insurance Agency Bradford Bank Bulldmg Phone C T ke C e of o Prnntnng Needs lncludlng Offset Prnntung National Farmers Equity 202 S 2nd St Greenville III Curlee Clothes Roblee Shoes Stetson Hats Arrow Shnrts Hlckock Belts Osh Kash B Gosh Campus Sportswear Genre Clothing Company YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL OF KNOWN QUALITY W arry all nati n lly dv rtise brands. All merchandis guar n . ill meet I prices. d We ve a r d h ser ice made, . . 2 1 ' We an a ar Y ur . 9 ' ay u s ab rer, r ru ors . . , . I , O I ,, O ' 2, S ' E: . . I ,E C O SPIES TRUCKING Pho e 307 Paul F Neely REALTOR 105W Collg Po 1195J CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Greenville Greenhouses 4 4 4 N rth Fo th St t Moy the F t ci Hopp ess to All of Yo DEWEY 81 SON GREENVILLE READY MIX CO PHONE 1340 J VIC ALBRECI-IT PAUL I-IIGI-ILANDER THE NE BOND COU NTY BAR ASSOCIATION VCO SCOREBOARD CO General Hauling Ili luligmpli llffiiiis n Phone I Greenville, Illinois 26 o ur ree , u ure Ye rs Bring Success cmd in U . e e h ne - Greenville, Illinois 3 O I The Officers, Directors, and All the Members of Our Staff Welcome G.l-l.S. Students to Our Bank at Any Time Our Complete Facilities and Our Ready Cooperation Will Always Be at Your Command TH BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Bond County Member of the Federal Depos t lnsurance Corporation 'T E 116 Forrest E Elam BASS MOI-I-ETT Rep ese t 9 es M tual of III nos Flre cmd Auto Insurance Bradford Bank Bulldlng 74 J PUBLISHERS 115 Beaumont Avenue GREENVILLE ILLINOIS STRATMANN LUMBER COMPANY Inc LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS CEMENT Phone 150 Lee Loyd and Sons Truck Co GREENVILLE ILLINOIS STERLING STORES 208 North 2nd Street LIME ROOFINGS GreenvIIIe IIIInoIs AIIIs Chalmers New Idea and Kewanee Suess Farm Supply Soles and Servnce Factory T GI ed Mecha cs and Genu ne Parts Phone 240 Greenvllle IIIInoIs Altoms DIamond Inn SEFVICG GULF PRODUCTS Serwce IS our busmess PHONE 506 W GREENVILLE Day or night Phone 1040 . r nin MiIIr' u i i I , o .. .. .. .. I -r'n ni i I I , . . SHAW'S BARBER SHOP ll BASLER GROCERY 1, iii Your Complete Food Market l FREE DELIVERY Phone 590 901 S. 4th Street Greenville, Illinois Greenville Elevator Co. Jean Malan GRAIN FEED ,, lt li For Quality Repairing ll V DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH-GMC TRUCKS it Take your truck or car to GAFFN ER MOTORS COAL 112 East College Phone 9 The Llzz Ann Shop Style Without Extrovogance' WE FEATURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS Bobbie Brooks Sportswear Jerry Gilden Dresses Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits Minx Mode Dresses Doris Original Millinery Moiud Lingerie Crestmoor Coats Slimaker Dresses Jo Collins Sportswear Doris Dodson Dresses South Side of Square Greenville Illinois l i as . 1 . I . . Junior Sizes 5-15 Misses Sizes 10-Q0 Half Sizes 1QV2-Q4l,f2 Koda ks Developing O'NeaI's Your Corner Drug Store HALLMARK CARDS Prlntmg G O GROCERIES Hornetuoux Shell Servlce Alt 40 and 140 PET MILK COMPANY Bond County Abstract and Tntle Co Phone 6 Northwest Corner Square Mobll Batteries Lubrlcatlon General Repolr L 81 H Auto Service Dole Howard Phone 201 W AS - IL N1 . M W - H - - mt V X, . N N t H Coates Steel Products Company W W GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Stop ot THE SNACK SH CK f ef esh e f o e o fo the tee ge c o d THE SNACK SHACK in A or r r ments. Th ov rite rend zv us r ra-o r w . Small enough to know you . . . Lorge enough to serve you Ledbetter Heston Feed Store MASTER MIX FEEDS FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY Formulo Mlxlng We Glve Top Volue Stamps Greenville Phone 232 Illmols M S A Pocahontas Shell Servlce anon Ugg gent State Farm Insurance Co GAS O L Auto Ll e Ire Route 40 Pocahontas Illmols Genteman Chevrolet Company Sales Cr Service GAS OIL Phone 2391 POCAHONTAS ILLINOIS Ti yn, . . 1 I W . H1 I Ti sw - 'f -F' Nu TU n , HQ Tele. 2691 Pomhonfas, III all For Your Insuronce Cr Bonds Henry A Mathewson Insurance Agency Insurance thot protects you' St Louus CH I 7717 Greenvllle 40 418 Ollve Street 402 East College For Quolsty Bulldlng Moterlols POCAHONTAS Phone 2621 Gaca Gala Bond County State Bank FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP PocAHoNTAs ILLINOIS li VANDALIA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 242 Stratmunn Lumber Co. I Member of I I ft 77 Dr. O. W. Stowe Veterinary - Surgeon Phone 1 O23 727 Beaumont Dr Miles A Krause Optometrist Phone 675 W South Second Greenville Dr H J Wil iams Chiropractor X Roy Phone 745 207 N Second St Greenville Dr Maurice S Batson Veterinarian Westwood Animal Clinic Phone 475 Alternate Route 40 West Greenville Illinois Dr. Daniel A. Junod Chiropodist - Foot Specialist Telephone 1140 316 W College Ave Greenville, Illinois Vallee Weindel Chiropractor X Ray Service 316 West Main Dr H C Gieseke Dr G F Massie Associate Optometrists Phone 636 101 West Main Class Rings Announcements Medals Cr Trophies Offc al Jewele s S pply G H S Class R gs We Appreciate Your Patronage L G Balfour Company John Rooney Asher Blewett E S1 e P O Box 759 Ka sas C ty Mo bo d Ie ii it ii . W . iii i . ii ' ll 106 ' i ' l ii i . I. H . ij - , ll ll ll ii, . li' . 1 s U t i i r u . . . in . 1 . N I u , D W 103 .iim fer 4 . , V n i , . Car n a , Ill. I BOND COU NTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Boyd McCracken MD Wrlllom I-Icll MD I-Iorfon Tcrpley M D Max Froenkel M D THE GREENVILLE DENTISTS L A Fo Dr WA 'vNcCrucI4ew Dr Wm E I-Ienfze K, B. Luzoder, M.D. DeWitt Brown, M.D Dr I . I yd . I A 1 r U g7 -J if DAIRY Paooucrs PRAIRIE FARMS CREAMERY DEAN SCOTT Distributor Phone 105 Socony Mobll OI' Company Get ITIOI' OUT of lfe See O FTTOVE' John C fChet1 Sho k oge T BOND THEATRE Heat Your Home wlth Mobil heat A Frus no Theotre Phone Q18 FRESH MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS Free Pa k ng We Glve Eagle Stamps PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKET Greenvnlle Illlnols fx xfp -' I pu f fao ' ' 3 4. N A vnsmmzw - V- . . M , 11 9 a N ll - ' 1 e I 5 I . . n , n ' ' t T ,N . i T w , w 1 Y M . . r I - . . . I Know the Comfort of the Core of your loved ones by our sohsfoctory SGTVICE DONNELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 217 Henry s Shell Servlce WcIshIng LubrIcotIon F T lreslone lres FoIthfuI In Every Socred Trust AMBULANCE SERVICE Junctlon 40 and 127 Oxygen HospItol Beds FLAMM IMPLEMENT CO h D Jo n eere Farm Equlpment life do bIIsII1ess on thc sqzmrc tlzc sql I lL Phone 57 225 East Hams Ave on Route 127 Route 127 40 Oppome Locke' Plant GREENVILLE ILLINOIS Freshmen Ike to model the latest fashrons prctured are Shrrley Vaughn Judy Hebrank and Rose Peterso For the gIrI whos foshIon wIse ITS olwoys WeIse s They hove the best buys The George V Welse Company 173 I I I - . . - - ll U . II ' ' ll . ll lll 'I RI Il lI . ll, Ii, 0 II. ll i- Q I I I ll , 1-off 'J II . l ll 'l Phone 1012 'I l l I l l i Il. ' ll - I ' ' ' I f ' I ll O 0 The CHURCHES of GREENVILLE WELCOME YOU Greenville Ministerial Association Congratulations Seniors! You have wisely begun your education, now wisely finish it at your own regionally accredited, highly ranked community college. Ask former graduates about the friendly helpful faculty and the wide choice of courses. More Greenville young people each year choose wisely and choo e Greenville College You too would be wise to select the quality college where ycu can live at home Greenville College Greenville Illinois T se siude Is th G e Ile add esses chose Gree Ile College S . I I O . . l he n wi re nvi r nvi . I At one time or another, during your High School coreer, you will wear 0 gown or uniform mode by DeMoulin Bros. S Co. Mo ke rs of FLAGS BANNERS UNIFORMS CAPS AND GOWNS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY SINCE 1892 GREENVILLE ILLINOIS THREE CHEERS HR I Americas most exciting com value in I6 oz bo 5 Q1-Q kung Size II Ie Three Cheers for Compliments of Bottling Co Distributed by CENTRALIA ILLINOIS .2 ' ' V C J,' ' .l V I, Seven Up Bottling Co. .I : M I 'J The fovorite hangout of every G.I-I.S. student is Breitie's. For cokes ond conversation the kids oll soy . . Meet you ot Breitie's BREITIE'S CAFE S A551 Ill J I ix Qs Use WILLIE WIREDI-IAND CIS Your Rnght Hond Mon Oh The Electrlfled Form SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO OP INC GREENVILLE ILLINOIS PHONE 1025 gg, T It of W3 4 . 3 , X I , , C ' :IME Aff IIX K fix B I I Ilet Willie get up 9 I: for you.I IWiIIie's a basketball player, loo.l ' Q, o -8 i 1'p,,, ii,, f,1,'?gii1fQ:ii,gQ, mf- H7 3 3 4' ' r ii, 'l? 4... Greenville Service Company Shell Gasoline and Oll Phone 27 Hlckey s Cafe 108 South Second Downtown 2 Acres Restaurant Junction 127 0 Cor Washing - Fuel Oil - Shellubricotion ' f ' - 4 Gum's Standard Service 200 South Third Street funn- -X 5 :.A.x..,.., -s gn-ew ' r L Q lun X u Xml lout C ILI Prompt ond Courteous Servnce lu as The Finest Gosolunes Gold Crown ond Red Crown Stondord s Finest Motor Oils Super Permolube Permolube ond Polorune Atlos Tires For Long Mnleoge Specnolnzed Lubrucotuon Broke Adjustment Muffler ond Toulpnpe Instolled lvl 70 1 I ' lill' Arc 'li' '1 tccl 'lan ll' ' B 'JI , . . Rmco Instrument Co Inc RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GREENVILLE ILLINOIS 'f 511 South Prairie Street SENIOR PORTRAITS ACTIVITY PHOTOGRAPHS Wllllam F Morton Photographer Photogmphzc Servzce To Schools SENIOR PORTRAITS UNDERGRADUATE PICTURES GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS ACTIVITY PICTURES IDENTIFICATION CARDS PERSONAL RECORDS 401 V2 North State Phone 881 Lltchfleld Illmols Bel Arr Motel and Restaurant MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS TO SERVE YOU! The 59 Ford Built for People s lust I e p ople hey c e e o lhc FllI'llI'lL 500 SlCXllI1LI' lntrocluucl In Ich! ittcr scars ot rue arch IS tht worlds only rctrictlblc hlrdtop moth r LXIIHPIL ot rhc wars lhcul Lnulmcrml xou Oct m ucrx Forcl ust tou h 1 button mal tht Slnlmcr comnrts lrom ll stccl hlrdtop to sun loxm LOIlXLI'lll3lL ln 60 scconcls lllc uorlcls most lx llltl lullw proportlonul cxrs Dixon Motor Company Phone 775 Greenville Ill ACTIVITIES and SPORTS INDEX Art Servlce Club Band Marching Baseball Basketball Freslnrnen Basketball Junuor Varsuty Basketball Varsity Cheerleaders Chorus Comet Stott Football Varsnty Football Junior Varslty Future Farmers ot Arnerlca Future Homernakers ot Ameruca Future Nurses of Ameruca Future Teachers of America Gnrls Athletlc Assocuatlon Go t Graduate Staff Junior Play Leglslature Library Staff Managers Sports Modern Music Masters Natnonal Honor Soclety One Act Plays Pep Club P I Blo C em Qulll and Scroll Sensor Play Speech Actlvltues State Otfncers Tennis Thespuan Club Track Varsity Club Wrestlmg Ford ' ov e -I iust an't g t th ir fill f theml , D, ' .YI 3 C 1 2 , , ., t. , , , , . Y ,' U . ,, ' , ' K. ,. It ' ' , , K. ' ----- 77 ' - - - Band, Concert ---- 64, 65 Latin Club - - - , ' ..--- 86 ' ---- - - - - - - - ' - - - , . - - - 93 , ' - I . . - - . I . - - - - . . - - - - - 86, 90 - V - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 67 H - ' - h - - , ' --.-- 87 ' . . , ' ' - - - 88 ' - - - ' - - 71 ' ' ' - - ' - 70 ' - - - ' - - 69 ' ..-- - ' - - 76 ' - - - , , . . . - - - - - - - I -........ 97 ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Adams Shlrley 32 72 90 Albert Ralph 14 15 71 Alexander Allan 15 71 Alexander Robert 42 Allen Peggy 37 Altom Linda 15 16 60 61 62 67 68 69 77 Ambuehl Deanna 37 70 Ambuehl Rlchard 32 71 Ammann Sharon 37 70 90 Arndt Dennis 37 Arnold Roscoe 37 68 88 Arthur Don 37 Austin Eldona 37 70 Baker Ellen 42 70 90 99 Baker Janet 32 69 72 77 90 99 Bandy Sharon 37 68 70 Barth Carolyn 31 32 70 72 90 Bauer Sam 16 60 61 63 65 68 69 72 Baumberger Bruce 64 Beard Dlanne 42 99 Beard James 37 Beard Julia 16 Beare Elizabeth 42 99 Bentley James 16 62 71 Berger Margaret 32 63 64 66 72 90 99 Bllyeu Maxlne 32 69 70 Blmes Henry 16 87 97 98 Blmes James 16 62 67 96 98 Btmes Sharon 37 70 Brrd Lucrlle 32 67 Burk Nancy 41 42 90 99 Blackburn Barbara Bohannon Jerry 16 71 8 Bollinger Art 42 87 88 90 91 93 97 Bolllnger Betty 32 62 69 72 77 90 99 Bourgeois Bully 32 Bousman Ricky 42 Brandt Don 42 64 Brandt Edward 16 62 63 65 69 90 91 96 98 Brauns David 32 69 87 Brewer Aaron 32 Brewer Karen 32 Brewer Ray Ann 37 68 70 76 77 Brewer Ruth Anne 37 69 70 76 Brewer Sharon 32 77 Bncker Lana 37 70 Brlggs Sue 32 72 77 Brock David 16 62 63 65 68 69 72 75 87 98 Broom Gordon 42 60 69 72 93 Brown Bonnie 37 70 Brown Larry 37 Brown Sandy 42 70 90 Burden Sharon 32 62 70 Busch Nona 42 64 99 Busch Ronald 16 Bussen Rosemary 32 61 62 70 72 76 Bussen Vurgxnla 37 60 61 76 77 90 99 Campbell Dan 32 Campbell Phlllp 42 Cant Vlrglnna 42 66 90 Carey Phyllns 17 61 62 63 65 68 69 72 76 77 Carlnger Bob 17 90 Carmen Earnest 17 77 Caulk Ruth 42 Student Chapman Lionel 17 66 Chesnut Ra er 37 Q Chestnut Elaune 37 64 70 Chestnut John 42 71 Clark Colleen 32 63 65 Clayton Larry 17 Clements Max 17 87 Compton Kent 32 87 90 Compton Sue 1 17 Compton Vma Connor Dottye 3 32 0 72 90 Connor Sandra 17 70 90 Cooley Joy 42 Cooper Ruta 32 60 62 70 90 Corbus Lols 37 67 69 90 Cramer Lunda 90 Cravens Dianne 32 Crouch Jannce 42 Cruthls Gary 37 71 Cruthss Judith 17 66 Cruthls Ronald 17 87 95 97 Cruthls Sharon 37 Cunningham Tedra 36 37 60 70 72 90 99 Cuslck Sandra 18 70 Dally Carolyn 18 72 99 Dally Joyce 42 Dally Jerry 32 77 Darnell Bll 37 65 87 88 95 Darnell James 15 18 62 63 65 68 69 72 75 87 96 98 Davis David 37 88 95 98 Davis Mildred 32 63 65 Dawdy John 37 68 87 93 96 Debatm Rlchard 37 Debatun Ronald 41 42 71 DeLay Nancy 32 76 90 Dever Lanny 38 87 9 91 3 Dewey Karen 18 61 62 63 65 72 77 90 99 Dewey Tom 38 69 77 87 93 Dlllman Robert 42 Dnllon Harry 38 71 Doll Homer 18 71 87 90 Doll Jerry 38 71 Dol! John 42 71 Doll Lamolne 32 90 Donaldson Terry 18 87 98 Donnell Wllllam 42 66 69 Dotray Neldalea 18 62 67 70 76 Downs Sandra 32 99 Dubach Tana 38 68 69 72 77 99 Duft Michael 32 77 90 93 97 Duncan Drew 32 87 93 97 98 Eakln Ehrle Elam Elam Vlcky 38 65 69 77 99 Bernice 18 62 70 Charlotte 32 Max 18 69 Elklns Harold 32 Elklns Jlm 42 Elmore Richard 38 68 88 90 93 Essenprels Daved 42 68 Essenpreus Jan 38 61 68 69 72 90 99 Essenprels Judy 32 61 62 68 72 75 90 99 Essenprels Norman 18 63 64 65 Evanko Mlchele 37 38 64 86 90 99 Evans Donna 32 Evans Mike 38 Evans Phyllis 19 62 70 A 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 901 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 4- 1 1 1 76 II1 1 1 1 ' I I I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 4, ,70 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , ,37,70 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I II I7I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 65 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 1 I IIII I1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 99 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 171 I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I 1 I 93 1 1 1 1 1 ,II I 1 I I I I I I ' I I ' 1 I1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' ,' B 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1721 I 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 - 95 1 1 1 1 1 I1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' ' ' ' ' 87 I I , , , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II ' 1 1 1 1 172 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 I I I I I ' ' , I I , I62, I, , , , 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 A D 1 1 1 112 I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' - 1 I II I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I I I . 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I i' 1 1 ' ' '.' 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I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 76 I I1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 I1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I l6i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Index Fansler Beverly 41 42 64 72 76 90 Fansler Ronald 38 71 Farrar Ruth Ann 38 99 Fenton Joyce 19 69 70 Fenton Judy 19 70 Fenton Wayne 38 Frle Charolette 32 70 76 90 Fule Gary 33 87 97 Finley Jon 33 60 62 64 69 87 90 91 96 98 Floyd Melanie 37 38 65 90 99 Forbes Mary 42 Foster Suzanne 42 72 76 Fralley Genell 38 Frueh Carl 19 71 87 90 Frueh Carole 38 69 70 90 99 Frueh Mary Anne 42 70 76 90 99 Frueh Mlldred 38 76 Gaffner Beverly 19 62 Gaffner Eddie 38 Gaffner Leslle 33 62 68 69 Gaffner Ruthann 42 Ganzer Janice 42 Ganzer Sandra 33 62 63 70 Gasser Gerald 38 Gau Flo Ann 15 19 72 Genteman Jerry 19 68 7 75 76 77 90 Genteman Joyce 63 64 69 72 76 Gerles Helen 19 61 2 72 76 99 Gillespie Eula 38 66 67 Gnllesple Glllesple Jean 33 90 99 Gnllesple Judy 33 Gomnlla Carrle 38 99 Goodson Karen 42 70 Goodson Robert 19 Goodson Roland 33 71 Gorllne Gary 42 Graves Jeff 20 60 64 65 72 90 Grelmann Patty 41 42 64 72 90 Grxffuth Lonnie 33 93 97 98 Haas Mnchael 42 71 90 Haberer Roger 43 60 65 88 93 97 Haberer Sharon 43 69 70 Hagler Kenneth 20 Hagler Merlene 33 Hagler Robert 38 Hagler Ronald 31 33 63 87 95 98 Hall Llnda 33 70 Haller Barbara 43 65 72 90 99 Haller Sandra 43 65 70 99 Homby Elmer 33 71 Handegan Chrrstlna 43 66 70 Hannum Evelyn 38 66 Hannum Rrta 20 61 62 Harlan Carole 33 70 90 Harmer Sally 43 Harnetlaux Judy 43 70 90 Harnetloux Paul 20 Harnetuaux Roy 43 65 68 72 90 Harris Jerry 43 72 90 Horns Max 33 Harshaw George 20 72 Harshaw LaNora 38 Heady Betty 20 70 Hebrank Judy 43 67 72 90 99 Hedlger Gordon 33 63 65 Hedlger Llnda 33 Helllg Joe 38 Helllg LeRoy 20 Heltsley Eugene 33 Hemken Ruth 43 66 Hendrix PCTYICIG 31 33 66 90 Heston Mlke 31 33 71 91 93 Hnller Joan 37 38 66 70 76 Hulluard Bob 37 38 91 Hoffmann DeEtta 38 68 69 90 Holles Beverly 20 60 Holloway Gary 41 43 68 69 93 96 Holzhauer Ron 33 96 98 Horsfoll Robert 33 Horsfall Walter 43 Horton James 43 64 66 72 88 Houserlght Janet 33 66 69 Houserught Sharon 43 Howe Donna 33 66 72 75 76 90 99 Huber Floyd 20 95 98 Huffman Louls 43 95 Huffman Ronald 38 Hunter Kenneth 20 Hunter Patnclo 33 61 63 72 Ireland Pamela 38 68 72 76 77 90 99 Ireland Sandra 33 61 62 72 77 Jahnssen Guy 43 71 Jahnssen Jack 38 Jernngan Sherman 21 Jett Mary 21 62 68 69 70 Johnson Blll 33 90 91 93 Johnson James 43 88 93 Johnson Lee 33 62 63 68 69 72 Johnson Leta Marne 21 Johnson Mildred 21 Jones Faye 21 62 70 90 Joplin John 38 Joy Anne 43 65 67 68 69 72 90 99 Joy Emlly 33 60 61 62 68 69 72 75 86 90 99 Kaegy Sharon 38 76 90 Kalser Jlm 43 90 Kallol Kathleen 38 61 68 69 72 90 99 Kallal Wllllam 43 68 69 88 95 97 Kopp Matthew 21 Kapp Nancy 38 76 Keeth Allan 21 69 Kelsey Jacquellne 15 21 62 69 72 75 86 90 99 Kelsey John 43 65 68 72 90 93 Kendall Clark 39 71 Kersey Mlke 33 93 97 Kesslnger Jlm 43 71 Klmberlln Cathy 39 Kung Bob 43 Kung Sue 43 72 90 Knnney Mary 33 69 72 90 Kraus Judy 21 70 99 Klrcher Orvulle 39 97 Klotz Don 43 72 Knebel Betty 39 Koonce Barbara 43 Koonce Sandy 33 77 90 Koontz Dean 33 87 97 98 Kremer Anne 43 66 72 Kuhn Janlce 21 70 99 Kuhn Kuhn Kuhn Kuhn Lamb Mchael 41 43 71 Mnke 39 60 64 69 88 93 Rolla 39 71 Sue 43 60 Ronnie 21 97 Landolt Uldlne 33 70 Langel Glenda 21 Lansford Carol 43 Lanzer Helen 22 70 Lanzer Mabel 39 70 Lasky Mnchael 33 90 Lasley James 34 Laux Patty 39 60 70 Lee George 43 72 88 95 Lehn Glorla 34 69 Lehn Monica 22 69 70 Leldner Johnny 43 Leldner Lucllle 22 Leldner Ronald 34 Lemon Alma 22 Lnle Mary 39 70 Lnndley Dale 2 Loeh Sandra 3 34 0 62 72 75 76 77 Lohman Lars 4 43 0 Long Long Long Long Long Diana 39 65 69 72 Harold 2 71 MUYIOH Shirley 22 62 Wllllam 43 Long Wllrna 44 77 Longwell Robert 39 Loyd Van 15 22 Lucas Jack 44 Lude Maxine 22 Lude Max 34 87 Lutz Doris 34 Lutz Norris 39 90 Lutz Velma 39 77 99 Markey Carol 44 72 99 Marti Tom 39 88 93 96 Martin Martrn Martin Martin Martln Massey Massey Massey Betty 39 70 Charles 22 71 Jan 44 76 90 9 Max 36 39 Shirley 44 68 90 Harold 39 Jackle 34 Juduth 23 62 Matheny Connle 34 64 99 Matthews Joe 39 Maytueld Janell 44 69 McCasland Tom 23 97 98 McCracken Bully 39 7 8 McFarland Janet 39 McFarland Jerry 44 McGuure Glen 44 Mclntosh Donna 39 77 99 Mclntyre Glen 23 97 98 McKean Fred 44 88 93 McM1llan Sharon 39 66 67 72 77 90 99 Meador Sandra 34 99 Melasl Cathy 44 64 70 Mettler JoAnn 34 62 70 Metzger Shlrley 44 Meyer Foy 31 34 72 90 98 Muller Muller Muller Muller Muller Garry 34 71 Ralph 34 91 Ruby 23 Ruth 23 Shlrley 23 Mllls Mary Lou 23 61 62 63 66 69 70 72 90 Mntchell Janet 15 23 61 2 Mallet Michael 44 71 1 ,,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 99 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 I 1 88, 93 ' '1 1 1 1 T - 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