Greenville High School - Graduate Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

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Foreword - BLTLIKISC nur high sclmols lmvv hvvn thc suhjcct of much criticism in rcccnt yours, thu l9'39-H260 Clmzhuztc stuff fccis this is un nppmprixutc time to show. tlmmugh rho pug-ss ol' :luis YUILIIIICV that Greenville High Suluml dues ufivcl' un L'LiLlL'klfiUI1 ui' superior quality to cinch ui' its students. ln the scctions that Follow thc stuff has attempted to lmrtrny swim'- thing ul' thc' liii,i'L'l'Cl1I ways through which cciLlcz1tim1 has 0PL'l'lL'il windows on the world. Science courses open windows for many students. Contents - Academic . . . Activities Athletics Classes . Advertising Page Page Page Page Page 2 4 6 6 0 6 2 94 rw MXN QV W WM W MJMM MW p llfgyyflbpjn ffl Duffy QW ' M Windows are opened through 4 lnolrf 11 government and guid .in QQQQQ - 9 lsb. Gui-2-NQ 5 35 A ff? 4 yu was QQ V791 yi!!! O . 2 .Q as v SSH ' Y A Nsa:0 E a'Q 3d Q Q... vf-rgf wig: hx 9 xzs'4F',925?a 'VV' 0895 210 :Ja Q ' 5 k. Q ggigm6.if.ifaf. qi' , . iii' 'Z 'G 'lace a 3'a'Q1z3,g6x,,?s-524. lv. 'lf' H' g Ov C' m.gNi?x!3 Sa -0.-0 s?-?'fQ' 'GH-g:mr3M?gAl,: : ow Ulrfgglfgdf xrgogie wa 2 ofvvvuiig 'Q 4Q'D4Qui'5' f 'HQ avi? we f17'0 ,rl ,JS1f,i:1a. F900 a av A nf 3 wg It SEATED: Mr. Lonis Gruen, Mr. Dale Schaufelberger, president, Mr. Marion Jenner, Miss Virginia Vassonei, secretary, Mr. Robert Genteman. STANDING: Mr. Roy Finley, Mr. Ray King, Mr. Charles Romani, assistant superintendent, M. A., Bradley University, Mr. Hugh Pinkstaff, superintendent, M. S., Univer- sity of Indiana, Mr. Roger Riedemann. Administrators plan for our needs. Ililie Iioard ol' Ifducation ol. Bond County Commu- nity Unit No. 2 is composed ol' seven husinessmen from all parts ol' the unit. Chosen hy the people of the district. these men represent the community in the school. Ihey devote their time and eI'I'ort to Ixeeping educational standards high and the school accredited hy providing a well-rounded curriculum and adequate educational facilities. Mr. Pinlcstalll, superintendent of schools Ivor the entire unit, works with the hoard ol' education to promote the host interests of all our schools. Ilis ollice is located here. and much ol' his time is devoted to high school prohleins. hlr. Romani. assistant super- intendent, is in charge ol' hus transportation and the school lunch program. lNIr. VVheat, principal, has the never-ending task ol' seeing that everything runs smoothly. I Ie is concerned that every student should meet the requirements for graduation, which this year must include three majors and two minors or two majors and three minors. IXIr. Vllheat teaches a class in journalism each semester. Ihis class is responsihle lor puhlishing the school newspaper, the C'nmet. Ile also acts as adviser to the legislature. In spite ol' his husy schedule, hlr. Wlheat always finds time to talla with students and teachers and to help them work out their prohlenis. Mr. Hugh Pinkstaff, Superintendent, B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M. S., Indfana University. Mr. Robert M. Wheat, Principal, Journalism, B. S., M. S., Indiv ana State Teachers College. Our legislature was composed of twenty-three mem- bers: each was a representative elected by his own homeroom. This group, together with the four state officers CBill johnson, governor: Foy Neyer, lieuten- ant-governorg Sandra Loch, secretary of state: and Emily Joy, state treasurer? met once each four weeks to discuss school problems. The legislature was divided into four committees, as follows: the bulletin board committee, who prepared attractive and informative displays for the main bulletin board: the cheer and hospitality committee, who welcomed new students, and sent cards to those who were ill: the program planning committee, who planned the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter asscmbliesg and the general welfare committee, who toola care of various problems that needed to come before the legislature. Each of the four committees was headed by one of the state officers. Special services included a lost and found department where students were able to claim lost articles in the gym lobby during noon hours. Display of information on colleges and scholarships was a special service, particularly to seniors. But - perhaps the biggest task of the state officers was managing the details of the magazine drive, checking on all records, and seeing that everyone got his prize. Bill Johnson, governor: Emily Joy, state treasurer: Sandra Loeh, secretary of state: Foy Meyer, lieutenant-governor. l1l'S is 3 I'6PI'6SCllt3tiV6 gOV6I'llIIlCIlt. FRONT ROW: Foy Meyer, Karen Lohman, Sandra Langel, Bussen, JoAnn Smith, Rose Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Suzanne Foster, Charlotte Reisig, Priscilla Haley. SECOND ROW: Broom, Elmer Stone, Ward Sussenbach, Art Bollinger, Jon Fin Alan Young, Sandra Loeh, Pamela Ireland, Linda Kramer, Vir- I ,J h P tth J' ey o n o ast, nm Horton, Ralph Miller, Mike Lasky, Lanny ginia Bussen, Emily Joy, Fred Rossi. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Dever, Bill Johnson. Freshmen review sentence structure and fundamentals of English usage. English is essential to an field of stud . Miss Frances Kayser, English, A. B., Lindenwood College, M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity. Miss Sara Miller, English, A. B., Greenville College. Mrs. Jessie Baker, English, Speech, A. B., Greenville College. Mrs. Edna Elam, English, A. B., Oakland Cily College, M. A., Indiana University, 1 v A Four units ol' English are rc- quircd of every student in our school. ln addition speech and jour- nalisln are offered. NVQ' luegin hy reviewing and mastering the liundaf mentals ol' grammar. Practice in writing and speaking enables us toex- press ourselves effectively. Through the. study of good literature, we de- velop an appreciation of our Ameri- can heritage and increase our under- standing oF the world 4 its people, its customs, and its problems. ln advanced art students study oil Painting for one semester. I't and IIlllSiC HPS HVGHUBS of 6XPI'CSSi0l1. A lilucral education demands some knowledge ol' cultural sulmjeets. ln! struction in art and in instrumental and vocal music is provided for those with particular interests or talents. Fine arts, required of all lireslnnen nut enrolled in art or music classes, develops appreeiations, lielps Ill2llQC art more eliliective in daily living. and trains in understanding the lmasic elements of music. Tlirougli tliese activities students develop in- terests and hobbies For later life. Mr. Clarke Brandt, Bond, B. S., Greenville College, M. M. Ed., University of Okla- homo. Mrs. Wilma Wilson, Chorus, B. M. Ed., M. M, Ed., University of lndiono. Mrs. Corinne Loeh, Art, B. S., Greenville College, M. A. Southern Illinois University. W4 5933 if? 19-1 I'n'e science courses zn'e nlleretl nt nur selioul, and llllllly students Iillile' tliree or four years. Pliysiezil seienee helps students under- stzintl their everyaluy surroundings, wliile liiulugy inelucles ai lmmncl euveruge ol' the plant anal uniinzil kingmlmns, Chemistry and pliysies zire essential to tlmse interestecl in seieneefrelutecl Cill'L'L'l'S or seienee research. wliile seienee seininrir is wpen only to seniors who lmve limi fllI'L'C previous years :incl who intentl to eontinue the stncly nl' seienee. while science emphasizes research 3CtlVlt1 Seientilie study is the lxey rn tomorrow's world mm- wt Miss Myrtle Ambrose, Lolin, French, A. B., Greenville College. Mr. Donald Pennington, Spanish, English, A. B., M. Ed., Universily of Illinois. Mrs. Ellene Budde, Librarian, A. B., Greenville College, A. M., Universily of Michi- gan. Our wcll-liglitccl uncl 1lilTllCllYL' lilmmry not only proviclcs lmuolis unnl ll12lgllZll1CS lor plcusurc rcucling, lvut supplies us witll rcfcrcncc nmtcriuls for science scminnr, worlnl PI'lJlJlL'I1lS, ur Foreign lnngtlagc. 'llmrcc yt-urs czlcll ol' l.utin, Frcncli. and Spanish :irc ollcrccl in our liiglm sclmol, :incl lllkllly stumlcnts use tlic lll1l'Lll'y lm' nclclitimml rcncling ulmut tllc pi.-ulmlc nml custotlns ul' thc language tllcy :Irv studying. 'lllw l'i1'st ycur ul tht-so lzinguugcs is ai lmsic coursu in gunn- nmr. illlmc sccuml nncl tliirml yczxrs :lc- quuint students witll tlic litv.'1'nturc uml pmvitlv aulclitimml uppurtunitics for writing :incl speaking. anguage breaks down man barriers. Knuwing how to conjugate ll verb is essential in any language. mangas ,J-,g+uxm..4.amw4 'lihe Social Studies department of our school is designed to develop more responsible citizens. This train- ing starts in Social Studies I where international cooperation of all peo- ples is stressed. History is also a vital part of citizenship training, be- cause of the relation between prob- lems ol' the past and those of today. Vtiorld llistory emphasizes early civilizations and American llistory presents the important account of our own country. Government and Vllorlcl Problems emphasize history in the malxingg Economies helps the student better understand personal and governmental economy. Mr. Richard McCarthy, Social Studies, B. S., M. S., James Millikin Mr. A. H. Crum, Social Studies, B. S., A. M., University of Illinois. Mr. Cecil Hart, Social Studies, B. S., Southern Illinois University. ocial tudies stresses World cooperation Good citizens are aware of freedoms, rights, and responsibilities. University ,J Mrs. Lucille Ireland, Shorthand, Office Practice, B. S., Greenville College, M. Ed., University of Illinois. Mr. Ronald Grissom, Typing, B, S., Eastern Illinois University. Mr. Irvin Graff, General Business, Bookkeeping, A. B., Greenville College, M. S., Southern Illinois University. 'lu catrn an lmusincss nmiur LI Stll- alcnt must lmvc cmnplctccl courses in vw.-intinnnl typing, slwrtltnncl, unil lnmltlwcpitmg, or in vocational typing. slwrtlmncl, :tml olillicc practice. lllust ol' tltcsc nrc upon only to juniors nntl scninrs. 'llwir primary purpnsc is to prclmrc students in lmsic stcnogrnplmic t1l'sL'cl'cl'zlrl1ll sliills. Vllitlt training nc quirctl in ul'l'icc practice, many stu' clcnts worla tlmcix' IVLII' tlmmuglm col- lcgc. Vl'l1ilc some will enter tlw lmusincss wcrrlcl als at cztrcvr, itll rcalivc tlw IIIIIIUFILIIICL' ul' lmusinvss celucntinn in Jllly llicltl tlwy IIIRIF' almost-. Business Education trains for careers. ln lmusincss ctlucattiun cllicicncx' 1II1Ll uccurztcv are stressed. .wt 1' is 41 Proper use of appliances is emphasized in homemalaing. Home Economics accents thc practical. More than two-thirds of our girls are enrolled in homemaking courses at some time during their high school careers. llcre they study not only cooking and sewing, hut man- ners, grooming, personality develop- ment, and social relations. In more advanced courses such suhjeets as meal planning and preparation, tail- oring, household furnishing, upholf stering, and refinishing ol' furniture are studied. Family living is a course open only to senior girls. Budgeting and consumer education are practical parts of this course. Mrs. Mary Ruth Reeves, Homemaking, Family Living, A. B., Asbury College, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Pauline Arends, H-Jmemaking, Family Living, B. S., South Dakota State College. Y Q ' , Sliop courses give praetiee in lnaintenance antl repair ol' equipment. Industrial Arts and Ag classes learn b doing. Mr. Curl Brock, Agriculture, B. S., McKendree College, B. S., M. Ed., University of Illinois. Mr. L. G, Boker, Industrial Arts, Eastern Illinois Stale Teucher's College. Mr. Chorles lrelcnd, lnduslricl Arls, B. S., Southern Illinois Universily, M. Ed., University of Illinois. l 1 1 1 'lo prepare stuclents vocationally our selmool offers lour years eaeli of agriculture anal inrlustrial arts. ln agriculture stuclents engage in the seientillie stualy ol' liilfllllllg, antl learn liow to inerease prosperity tlirougli lietter inetliotls. lnclustrial Arts provirles exploratory experiences in several fields ol' industry, sucli as clraliting, eleetrieity, metal worli. anal wooalworliing. ln arlrlition to tlie regular elassworla, sturlents gained praerieal experience tliis year liy constructing neecletl lvoolieases for many ol' our elassroolns. , . . Www, , Daily exercise keeps one trim and feeling fit. Physical fitness is essential to mental growth. In required physical education classes all students participate in ealisthenics, solithall, hasliethall, tennis, and other invigorating sports. One day of each week is devoted to the study of health- where topics range from the hasie seven to the lelit and right ventricles of the heart. 'llhe value of teamwork is stressed in all activities, and students are taught to see the relation hetween exercise, good health hahits. and physical well- lx-ing. llriver education, taught during the liirst quarter ol' each year in physi- cal education class. is supplemented for some hy one semester of driver training. Mrs. Velvadene White, Girls' Physical Education, B. S., Greenville College, M. S., Southern Illinois University. Mrs. Shirley Cranmer, Nurse, R. N., Decatur and Macon County Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Gordon Rogers, Boys' Physical Education, B. S., M. S., Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Paul Shea, Director of Athletics, Driver Training, B. S., James Millikin University, M. S,, University of illinois. P ft QDERU ZEN Windows are opened through .. .l.i- 2 5 organizations and activities pw' an- .M M-. Ma.. S .-.. ,mal , of .pn 4. , '. ' ' -1 Q 4j 'Q' ov. I , ,RV ,YV ,.,,9 I 'QQ ,s. Ip.,-,. fjf lk 5' I v I I 1 FRONT ROW: Lee Johnson Davld Smlth Jon Flnley Don prels Mrs Smllh sponsor THIRD ROW Maryann Ronlger Richardson, Leslie Gaffner Norman Ray SECOND ROW Rosemary Bussen Sandra Ganzer Sandra Loeh Pat Smlth Sandra Ireland, Nancy Welss Belly Bolllnger Ra e Linda JoAnn Mettler Joyce Gen eman Rlla Cooper Rush, Emily Joy, Mary Kinney Sharon Burden Judy Essen ational honorary societies emphasize xll'Illltl'I'5 :ll Illl' Nllllllll ll lllllllil SKKILIX llc salnctul l IL Illl lllc' lrlsls Ill' clllllllc ll NLIX llll llllw l Q l L llll llcs lk'.lllK'l'SlllIl. 'I if llc cllllsllll lk al LLILX IIIIINI plu llll s L ls IUILNLITI s JILIYL' uillllllvlvll ll,Lll' umllslcllrlll SKIITLNLLIN lil lllilllll lil PII I lligll llllllfll' wllrll. JIJIIN lllLlI1N lllllllg lt In lst l li Ol Ill l 9 ll c l Xl ll .lxl'l'llgl' llltll llll LLIIIILL' lass llllll L sp lc I Ill' lllltl.ltlllll lil llvll lllLllll5ll's ll IN Ilmlml Kllll RIXYLIIXJS .ISSUIIIITIX llll I'LlJlLlllN Ill lllm cclnlllllllx Ill L'lI1Il'L1l' lil lllu llllIL'LlS IJKIII lllcllll Ilultv Illlllillgw. l'lL'L l1lLSllt Llc x tll lllgwll sclllllll SLLllJ1I'llS Xlrs SITIILII cllcllllstrx IITNLFLIL .lllnl I Ufwlll' cvLIllIlL'I', lI'K INIIILI I ltll INTL Sl FRONT ROW: Judy Rench, Paula Nelson, Patty Laux, Nancy L. Neumann, Mar- garet Berger, Gloria Whiteman, Jan Reynolds, linda Kramer, Charlotte Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Foy Meyer, Ron Hagler, Lonnie Griffiths, Elmer Stone, Lois Renfro, Lois Corbus, Mildred Frueh, Ruth Ann Brewer, Virginia Bussen. THIRD POW: Jerry Doll, John Dawdy, Jon Sugg, Bob Hilliard, Roscoe Arnold, Tim Reeves, Brad- ley Parker, Pamela Ire- land, Jan Essenpreis. v FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wilson, sponsor, N. Busch, K. Melosi, S. Haller, S. Romani, I., Ridings, S. Am- mcnn, J. Shaw, B. Turley, Rev. Don- nelly, guest dem- onslralor, SECOND ROW: B. Haller, N. Ray, D. Brandi, G. Hediger, R. Harne- tiaux, W. Sussen- bach, N. Schoen, M . R e d d i c k , THIRD ROW: Mr. Brandt, sponsor, L. Johnson, W. Don' nell, M. Evanko, J. U I m e r , A. J a y FOURTH ROW: C. Schroeder, M. Floyd, K. Wise, R. Hagler, J. Gen7eman, M. Sandrello, R. Stur- gill, M. Berger, B. Fansler, S. McMil- lan, J. Hiller, C. Matheny. character, scholarship, service, and leadership. Modern hlusic Masters is an international organi- vation, whose main purpose is to provide opportuni- ties for musical expression in the school and coin- munity, and to liurther the appreciation of good music. Meinhers are chosen on the hasis of scholarship and participation in musical activities. ln addition, they must have passed a written test over the constitution ot' the society. A formal initiation of new meinhers was held on November 23, when each received his membership card and pin. hleinhership in Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, is highly selective, an award reserved for outstanding puhlication staff ineinhers. Candidates must lneet the following requirements: they must he at least ol' junior standingg they must he in the Lipper third of their class in general scholastic standing: they must have done superior work in some phase ol' journalism for at least one full year, and they must he recommended hy the adviser and ap- proved hy the executive secretary of the interna- tional organixation. Candidates for inemhership this year were presented pins at the honors as- SL'llll'lly in May. This was the final reward for worthy achievement in high school journalism. lri-M sponsored a trip to the VViclss Organ Fac- tory at llighland on Fehruary l'l. ln ohservance ol' National Music Wieck they provided a music program For assemhly and decorated the showcase. lnteresting and informative meetings were held on the first Monday of each month, hir. lirandt and Mrs. Vllilson were sponsors. Officers for the year were ,loyee Centeinan, president: lion llagler, yice-presi- dentg Charlotte Schroeder, secretary: Karen X'l'ise, treasurer: and Melanie Floyd, historian. FRONT ROW: Miss Kayser, adviser, Emily Joy, Virginia Bussen. SECOND ROW: Sandra Ireland, Rosemary Bussen, Jan Essenpreis. J . raduate records our ear illllk' l96O cil'tlLl1t!ilU staff spent long hours from early September until the last deadline endeavoring to produce a yearbook that would please the students, llolluw high journalistic standards, and be at euinplete record ul' the selmail year. Stall' inemlzers, advised by hliss Kayser, ehose a theme and exiver, planned lay- outs, took pictures. wrote, revised and edited eopy, sold advertising, campaigned for subscriptions, and read the final proofs f all neeessary to the business ol' producing a yearbook. But it wasn't all work. Staff members had a fall picnic at the eity park. ln Nmember they entertained the student lmdy with their amusing channel switch' ing assembly. Representatives attended the ISIISPA conference in Cliampaign. And in Nay there was the banquet to celebrate the arrival of the new book! X., , , Sondra Ireland, typisfg Risemary Bussen, co-editor, Miss Kayser, ad- viser, Emily Joy, co-editor, Jan Essenpreis and Virgina Bussen, as- sociate editors. BUSINESS STAFF: Jim Volkmor, Anne Joy, Tedro Cunningham, Ruth Spengeman. FRONT ROW: Joyce Genteman, senior editor, Betty Bollinger and Shirley Martin, activities, Nancy Birk and Sandy Loeh, calendar. SEC- OND ROW: Norman Ray and Mike Kersey, sports editors, Roy Harnetiaux and Gordon Broom, photography. C134 s...,, Judy Essenpreis, editor, Mr. Wheat, sponsor. First Semester Staff: Bruce Baumberger, Margaret Berger, Betty Bollinger, Billy Bourgeois, Dottye Connor, Mildred Davis, Leah Denson, Lamoine Doll, Carole Harlan, Janet Houseright, Dorothy Flake, Richard Pourchot, Robert Reed, Sharon Reed, Tony Reelitz, Jan Reynolds, Jerry Roadman, Maryann Roniger, Patsy Smith, Bob Stich, Lloyd Summer- loit, and Gloria Whiteman. Seconcl Semester Staff: Shirley Adams, Karen Brewer, Sharon Brewer, Je'ry Daily, Wayne Fenton, Charolette File, Gary File, Jon Finley, Roland Goodson, Merlene Hagler, Ron Hagler, Gordon Hediger, Mike Heston, Mary Kinney, Jim Lasley, Sandy Loeh, Jackie Massey, Connie Matheny, Sandy Meador, Foy Meyer, Clarence Obermark, Lois Otto, Larry Paulding, and Raye linda Rush. These staffs keep the school well-informed. 'lihe Comet, school newspaper, was puhlished mrnthly hy memhers of the journalism class. ludy llssenpreis, editor of the piper. assisted Mr. Vllheat, journalism teacher, in directing the stafids work. lourf nalism was a one-semester course open only to jun- iors and seniors. who studied all parts of the news' paper. lieparters gathered newsworthy happenings, and page editors revised. edited. and organized the material for printing. Ar the end of first semester a new class replaced the former staff and gained first- hand knowledge ef newspaper work. 'lihe Comet again included Selzolnstie HO-I-O, which gave our students a picture of high school life in all parts of the country, together with articles of inter- est to high school students. The lihrary staff consisted of eighteen students whose business was to assist others in finding needed hooks, magazines, and reference materials. lluring the first weeks of school, training classes were held and candidates for staff positions were required to pass a test lvefore heing assigned to regular duty. Tasks of student librarians included typing, mending, cataloguing, and checking hooks. This year students were privileged for the first time to use hooks of the traveling science lihraryf' Mrs. Budde, lihrarian, and representatives of the staff attended a Lihrary Assfstants' Meeting at Pana on Oetoher 2-l. An after-school tea for the faculty and a spring pot-luck supper rounded out the year's activities. FRONT ROW: Judy Ulmer, Mary Lile, Maxine Reitz, Pris- cilla Haley, Sandy Schrumpf, Suzanne Finley, Nancy Wise. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Budde, sponsor, Richard Elmore, Betty Grisham, Susan Brock, Ruth Caulk, Thelma Sybert, Sharon McMillan, Shirley Adams, Lu- cille Bird, Barbara McMullen, Roberta Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Judy Tarasuik, Paula Nelson, Linda Kramer, Judy Stewart. 1 f 'T Front row: Shirley Martin, Nancy Birk, JoAnn Smith, Lee John- Gerry Smith, John Kelsev. Third row: Richard Elmore, Mr. John- son, George lee, Bruce Mills. Second row: Mike Scndretto, El- son, sponsor, Ward Sussenboch, Mike l.. Kuhn, Jim Horton, mer Stone, Roberta Reynolds, DeEtta Hoffmann, Joe O'NeaI, John Dawdy, John Potthost, Ronald Leidner, Gordon Hediger. Phi-Bio-Chem inspires scientists of the future. Bob Horsfall demonstrates to Lee Johnson his proiect for Science Fair - an air cushion vehicle built on the ground-defect principle. TY .yi In 1 JH Phi-l3ioAChem is open to all students who have heen or are enrolled in science courses. lts purpose is to encourage memhers to go heyond the regular class! room work, and to provide science enthusiasts with an opportunity to share their interests with others. At regular monthly meetings helpful talks and inter- esting demonstrations were given hy members and guest speakers. Mr. Johnson, Phi-Bio-Chem sponsor, demonstrated some of the fine points of photography so well that a numher ol' students volunteered for work in the dark room. Several Field trips were taken, in- cluding a geology trip to the Cahokia hlounds. The cluh again sponsored the local Science Fair in April. For this all memhcrs were required to enter projects. Those students with outstanding entries went to the District Science Fair at Jacksonville. A few were fortunate enxzugh to go on to the State Science Fair at Champiign, where they had the privilege of seeing some ol' the hest projects of the state. talking with im- portant scientists, and hearing outstanding speakers. Officers for the year were john Dawdy, president: Gerry Smith, vice-presidentg lo Ann Smith, secretaryg and Shirley Martin, treasurer. FRONT ROW: A. Joy, G. ' Broom, D. Plake, D. Pour- chot, J. Stever, D. Neer, B. Plant, J. Schaufelberger, Jerry McFarland, J. Phil- lips, F. Watson, B. Mills, B. Broom, R. Harnetiaux, D. Hunter. SECOND ROW: J. Painter, N. Birk, S. Martin, J. Limer, T. Du- bach, V. Jenkins, D. Mil- ler, J. Ulmer, J. Gente- man, S. Lauchner, S. Fin- ley, Jan Essenpreis. THIRD ROW: Miss Ambrose, spon- sor, L. Corbus, D. Barbey, L. Denson, J. Smith, B. Fansler, R. Rush, J. Tara- suik, S. Walker, J. Mit- chell, S. Brock, S. Sch- rumpf. FOURTH ROW: J. Volkmar, G. Smith, B. Dar- nell, L. Johnson, L. Dever, D. Brauns, T. Dewey, M. Kuhn, D. Portell, W. Koll- al, G. Holloway, B. Don- nell, D. Siebert. lub activities add interest and information. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Ambrose, learned much of Rome and its history through fihn strips, speakers, and ceremonies at monthly meetings. Ar the banquet during second semester the first year students, acting as slaves, served the advanced stu- dents who had attained. the status of Roman citizens. The officers for the year were Gordon Broom, consul: Anne Ioy, pontifex maximus: Donna Pour- ehot, eensorg and Leah Denson, quaestor. Future Nurses provided opportunities to learn of the nursing profession. Guest speakers at monthly meetings discussed public heaitll nursing, and lab procedures. A representative from Michael Reese Hospital showed the fihn, Cap n' Bibs. hlemhers attended Deaconess Hospitaiis open house in October. Officers were Carole Frueh, president: .ludy iliara- suik, vice-president: Raye Linda Rush, seeretaryg and Emily joy, treasurer. Mrs. Cranmer was sponsor. FRONT ROW: R. Rush, E. Joy J. Tarasuik,, C. Frueh, N. l. Neumann, M. Bilyeu, D. Pourchot. SECOND ROW: K. Brewer, T. Du- bach, B. Brown, L. Cor- bus, S. Brown, B. Boll- inger, D. Barbey, P. Ha- ley, J. Richardson, M. Reitz, N. L. Neumann. S. Weiss, D. Long. THIRD ROW: J. Ulmer, J. House- right, J. Smith, R. Brewer, M. Siebuhr, L. Kramer, L. Sisk, D. Hoffman, M. Kin- ney, S. Reed, C. Neathery, T. Sybert, L. Tedrick, G Lehn, L. Otto, D. Pra'er. From row: Lloyd Walker, Ron Fans- ler, Elmer Hamby, Bill McCracken, Harold Otto, Joe Paul. Second row: Rolla Kuhn, Clark Kendall, Francis Baldwin, Richard Pourchol, Garry NVall, Harold Massey. 'P' 1 wry. fl ..z -e '.s. .QM Future Farmers Win contests and awards. LllRlCl' tlu- Sll1X'l'Yl5llll1 ul' Mr. llmulx. tlu' FFA luul .1 busy Wu' llu grinning in ,llll1L', tlwy 1lllCI1LlL'Ll sluwp lllLll'liL'llllg mlaly in St. lfmuis, clzliry mul grain juclging at ilu- Unix X'l'illIlll1 Il'l Slllll1Qli ,U , um ul lllmms, annul Ilu' Start' l'l'fX C n- it-ld. A numlwr ul' lumys wont to llu l l'fX Ullllli an l.lttlc cvl'LlSIiX' l,llliC. .Nga i . Il1 rlus Yl ll' tlu' l'lu'X Iuul u1ru'cssu1l1s at gill tlu lnulhlll Q nuw zuul so i1u'rc11sn'cl rlu-ir tI'L'alSll1'V. During lmslurxlmll SLYISUI1 tluy luul ll party, to which Mr. Crum .mul Ilu' ll'Q'SllllllI1 lvalslwllulll snluaul wcrc imitcnl. ln Dau mlux Ih1l.uuI Clmuulsrm. l5l51X prcsiclcnt. spent llircc alms Ill Cliuulgzr 2llfCl'lllllJg tlu' llliiuiis Agricul- lurnl Xsswciaxtiuim Cfunwntimm. On l:CllI'LlLll'y IO, Section ll lJ.l'l1IllL'l1l'll'X' l'mzt'clLll'v Contest was lutlcl in C.l'L'c'l1vlllL' guul llcmulcl llclmtin won liirst plncc 'ls L'l1z1lrm'm llulxlul C.z:mulsc1n lll'Sl ns sL'cl'cturv. llu' luml l'1tlu'r guul sun lxuullwt was lu'lLl on lhlill'L'l1 nfl, wlu'n Mrs. llcvws, Mrs. lhl'CI1ClS, zuul rlu' Fll1X girls Sl'l'VL'll. lJllSlI1L'SSlllK'Il VK'k'I'C SI7L'k'llll LLLICSIS. all easier In 'I Front row: Denny Willman, parliamenfarian, Ron Debatin, re- porter, James Voyles, chaplain, Richard Debatin, secretary, Jerry Doll, treasurer. Second row: Dennis Suess, vice-president, Roland Goodson, president, Clarence Obermark, sentinel, Mr. B'ock, sponsor. FS Front row: Jim Schaufelberger, Don Smith, Kenneth Haller, Lloyd Coulk, Paul Willman, Gail Gorline, John Doll, Mike Mollet. Second row: Jim Shaul, Charles Renfro, Jim Kaegy, Louis Barth, Denny Smith, Jim Schmollinger, Harry Motzer, Mike Haas, Onis Zweck, Raymond Weiss. -x FRONT ROW: L. Hediger, E. Austin, L. Bricker, M. Hag- ler, D. Mclntosh, S. Meodor. SECOND ROW: C. Harlan, S. Reymond, J. Rench, B. Brown, E. Towell, J. Ulmer, J. Rich- ardson, U. Landolt. THIRD ROW: C. Gomilla, N. DeLay, J. Massey, J. Gillespie, B. Rose, S. Ganzer, C. Barth, M. Evanko, M. Floyd, M. Bilyeu, D. Connor, M. Reitz, R. Hem- ken. FOURTH ROW: S. Cru- this, E. Chestnut, V. Compton, S. Burden, S. Trexler, S. Ban- dy, L. Kramer, J. Mettler, P. Smith, S. Adams, C. Neathery, J. Spradling, R. Brewer. og,-.H FHA plans 6gF0undati0ns toda , Homes tomorrow 9' Building with FHA was the theme of the Fu: ture llomemakers this vear. Each month a different aspect was selected and skits were given SylDlJ0ll7lDg this new phase. The girls earned points hv participa- tion in various activities. Projects of the elulm were presenting teachers with hirthclay gifts, giving each teacher a plant, trick-or-treating for UNICEF, alis- trihuting favors to the nursing homes, and making recipe hooks for the girls' mothers. Field trips, to llillsbzzro and lacksonville, and visiting speakers sup: plemented the regular program, while a Ma, Pa, and Me night provided entertainment. Officers for the year were Rita Cooper, presiclentg Rosemary Bussen, vice-president: Nancy Vlleiss, sec: rctary: and Patty Laux, treasurer. lk!!! mv-m 1 41. ll u17n1u1xu.1g:.e 1 -1 Rita Cooper, Joan Hiller Lucille Bird, Carol Frueh Mrs. Arends, sponsor, Nan- cy Weiss, Patty Laux, Mrs. Reeves, sponsor, Kay Wa- sem, Karen Goodson, Sha- ron Ammann, Rtsemary Bus- sen, Tedra Cunningham. FRONT ROW: Betty Hem- ken, Mary Anne Frueh, Mar- cella Cooper, Helen Kremer. SECOND ROW: Ida Plog, Judy Vaughn, Pat Nance, Joyce Daily, Sharon Ohren, Ruth Caulk, Sandra Edwards, Wilma Long, Margaret Lew- is, Nettie Weiss. THIRD ROW: Sharon Royer, Carol Lansford, Sandra Weiss, Di- anne Barbey, Sharon Lash, Judy Harnetiaux, Martha Sie- buhr, Delores Prater, Con: nie Bird, Linda Zbinden, Cheryl Bandy. I FRONT ROW: V. Bussen, M. Frueh, D. Plake, S. Loeh, P. lre- land, B. Fansler, P. Nelson, M. Frueh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wangler, sponsor, S. Royer, D. Pourchot, L. Denson, J. Cente- mon, L. Sisk, J. Thompson, N. Weiss, M. Siebuhr, R. Spenge- man, J. Martin, D. Howe, R. Reynolds, B. McMullen, S. Kaegy, J. Reynolds, G. Whiteman, D. Evans, N. Delay. THIRD ROW: D. Long, T. Dubach, C. File, S. Ganzer, R. Pe3erson, J. Heb- Future Teachers further l'uturc It-aclwrs ol lXlllCl'IL'Ll, sponsorccl hy hlrs. Xl'ang'lcr. gan' guiclancc anal lI1liUI'll12lIlIJIl to stumlcnts consiclcring, tcaching as thcir carccr. 'lihroughout the tcar many variccl annl intcrcsting programs wcrc cn' joycul. A panci Lliscussiisn was prcscntccl hy tcachcrs anti LlLllllllllSll'1lUlliS, who sharccl thcir cxpcricnccs anal rcasons lor lwcoining tcachcrs. On l,t'k'L'l1ll7l'l' 9, hlr. lfranlc Hush spolic to thc group on tht- uAl1ISlL'l' 'licacltcif' Also in llcccinhcr rank, K. Hannah, S. Brock, S. Schrumpf, P. Bussen, S. Can- trill, G. Lee, D. Neer, B. Broom. FOURTH ROW: L. Lohman, S. Langel, T. Cunningham, K. Brown, C. Gomilla, D. Doll, N. Hilbert, R. Brewer, Jan Essenprefs, D. Portell, G. Gorline, D. Braye, F. Watson, J. Phillips, F. McKean, S. Johnson, K. Good- son, S. Schmollinger. 46 uest for ualit l1lL'll1l7Cl'S sprcacl the spirit ol' Christmas hy caroling at local nursing hoincs. A tca lor tht- faculty was givcn in April. ilihc Circcnvillc Collcgc SNIZA was invitctl to tht- April inccting. whcn a statc LEA rcprc- scntativc was thc gucst spcalicr. Vlihc liUl'll11ll initiation ol' ncxt ycar's olliccrs was hclcl on hlay I7. Sandy l.och was prcsiclcntg Pam lrclantl, vicc-prcsi- clcnt: hlilclrccl l5ruch, sccrctary: llonna llowc. treas- urcrg Virginia liusscn. historian. Sandy Loch, prcsiclcnt ol' thc local chapter of l l4A. was also prcsiclcnt ol' thc state high school organi7a- tion. ln this capacity shc travclctl to high schools anal collcgcs throughout the statc whcrc FLA work- shops wcrc lit-ltl. Shc cntcrtainccl hcr own ami other groups with an original humorous narrativc cntitlccl. A Vl'ortn'sslit'c Vicwf' If I Q in, An Artists' Party was held in the high school cafeteria on November 10, when members and their guests dressed as artists or artists' models. Enter- tainment consisted of games, dances, fortune telling, and contests. Prizes were awarded for the best cos- tume, and for the most original decorations. During the intermission box lunches, complete with fried cliiclxen, were enjoyed. Elaborate decorations and at- tractive paletteeshaped programs added atmosphere. Artists perform for entire communit . Between four and six o'cloclc almost every day several members inf the Art Service Club might be seen in the art room-making posters, program covers, place cards, or favors for some school or community affair. For worli beyond the regular club activities members might earn points toward their scholastic letters, but mostly they enjoyed working together. Posters were made for the high school senior, one- act, and junior plays, as well as for the sock hops, concerts, and other activities. Posters were made al- so for the junior high school and the college. For Christmas decoration in the cafeteria the nativity scene made an impressive display-lifefsize figures of all, including the wise men and the angels. Decora- tions were also made for the two Christmas trees. Club meetings were held once each month during the activity period when panel discussions and pro- grams by guest speakers furnished inspiration and new ideas. A trip to the art museum in St. Louis was taken in the spring. Officers for the year were Sandy Ireland, president: Mike Duft, vice-president, Virginia Bussen, secretary: and Jim l.asley, treasurer. Mrs. Loch, art instructor, was the sponsor of the club. FRONT ROW: V. Bussen, S. lreland, M. Dufi, J. Lus- ley, L. Hediger, W. Fish, P. Ohren, S. Cuntrill, P. Bussen, G. Worstell, C. Patton, D. Long, J. Rin- derer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Loeh, sponsor, W. Long, E. Gillespie, L. Summer- loft, B. Horsfall, L. Poul- ding, S. Johnson, R. Reed, A. Schoen, G. Paulding, G. Hediger, B. Longel. THIRD ROW: T. Dewey, N. Patton, V. Jenkins, S. McMillan, L. Nuby, R. Bre- wer, J. McFarland, D. Mc- Intosh, S. Houseright, R. Zimmerman, S. Loeh, J. Austin, J. Baker, V. Lutz, S. Brewer, C. Bird, T. Du- boch, M, Carter. J Q , sm-Marx..-1 Y i 'N-sw. i V'!Ulf this year the ltllllil inet only on hlonclnys. Yllenlnes- clnys, iincl lfrinlziys during the l'irst hour. VVitl1 so lim- iteal at tilne llor praietiee. it wats clilllieult to liinrl time tor the usuzil extra periltriniinees. Consequently, lllilliflllllg lmml was elilninuterl liroin the selwdnlc, hut the lmncl alicl play lior the home footluaill g2llllL'S. Mister illouehclown l.l.S.zX., sehool songs, llltll lizotlmll fight songs attlnlecl :atmosphere illlll spirit to ezleh ItL'l'llUI'll12tl1CL'. lhe high st-ltool lxintl wus espeeiully honoreil hy lmeing ztslvecl to Play il Iiortyftninute eoneert on the oeeai- sion ol' the cornerstone laying L'Cl'ClIlltI'ly for the lil' watrcl fl. Utlnut lXlCll1ttl'llll llospitnl on Oetoluer l5. llroni the entire hnntl twelve students were seleeterl to play in the sixteenth Lllllllllll llzincl Festival of South Central lllinois Hand llireetors Association, helml nt Clentmliai on lleeeinluer 7, where llillteen sehools were 4 J reluresenteml. Paul Yoder. nationally known eoinpossr , ' :incl eonrluetor, wats guest eonrluetor nt tht- evening X eoneert. The GHS Bond played G cancer' for the hospiml cornerstone- A very slveeinl event this yeiir was the nuthorifntion laying ceremony in Odobe, :incl purelmse hy the sehool lmoatrcl ol' new unillortns llor the entire luiincl. 'l hese were ol royail hlue gnlmrnlim' Il'lllllllL'Kl with white. ln them the hztncl lwresentecl Ll very striliing l'irst uppenratnee :it the eoneert on lieluru- iirv 24. Other eoneerts inelunletl it Christmas program The concert band plays for community events, Front row: Connie Matheny, Karen Wise, Bev Fansler, Elaine Grefmann, Vicki Jenkins, Kathleen Brown, Patty Nance, Sharon Chestnut, Donna Doll, Sandy Schrumpt, Anne Joy. Second row: Royer. Fourth row: Mr. Brandt, director, Gary Paulding, Marga- Sandy Langel, Betty Turley, Sharon Romani, Judy Shaw, Jon ret Berger, Nona Busch, Nelda Schoen, Bruce Mills, Nancy I. Finley, Vic Collier, Bob Plant, Martha Wall. Third row: Pat Neumann, Kathy Melosi, Bob Broom. on December 9, iilter which it new Blind and Chorus Association wus organized, ti Palm Sunday vesper, and il lute spring concert. 'lwentyfsix students entered the district solo and ensemhle contest held tit St. Elmo on Fehruziry 27. 'lihose entering solos were Joyce Genteman and Bur- lxirn hlchlullen, flute: llonnti Doll, oboe: Beverly Fnnsler, li-flat clarinet: Bzirhurn llziller and Lila Rid- ings, E flirt alto saxophone: ,lucly Ulmer, Bftlat tenor saxophone: Cary Pzullding, trumpetg Mike Simdretto, htiritonc: und Don Brandt, hziss. Alihtzse with superior rating utlvancecl to the State linuls for class B sghools held :it Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, on April 22. These ineluclecl solos hy l3aii'hnru hlchlullen, lutly Ulmer, :incl Don lirtintlt, :incl the following ensemhles: hoth woodwind duets, flute trio, li-flat clarinet qL1:i1'tet,nnclhrnss sextet. Again this year the Pep Band played between has- ketlmll games and ut halftime. The Stair-Spangled Banner, rollicking marches, anal school songs added inspiration and enjoyment to the season. Raimi olllieers for the year were lon Finley, presi- clent: Charlotte Schroeder, vice-president: Joyce Cen- temun, secretary, :intl Karen Wlise, treasurer. Mr. 'du 5'5k e le Q 'ed 0' h 'f 'e w h bqlon 'w '9 lirnnclt was the director. and adds spirit to many school occasions Front row: Janice Griffiths, Charlotte Schroeder, Susan Lauch- Lila Rrdrngs Third row Roger Haberer Word Sussenboch Tom ner, Sylvia Lowe, Barbara McMullen, Joyce Genteman. Second Hunter John Potthast Richard Sturgill Ron Hagler Mike San row: Sandra Holler, Suzanne Finley, Susan Brock, Judy Ulmer, dretto Fourth row Jim Horton Don Brandt Roger Neumann John Phillips, Ronnie Reeves, Roy Harnetiaux, Barbara Haller, Melanie Floyd Gordon Hediger Frank Watson Jim Volkmar Front row: Mrs. Wilson, director, Barbara McMullen, Joan Hiller, Sharon Lash, Sharon Royer, Sharon Ohren, Priscilla Haley, Mar- cella Cooper, Carmen Baldwin, Susan Brock, Alice Kuhl, Janice- Grifliths, Nancy Hilbert, Sandra Edwards. Second row: Sandra Walker, Nelda Schoen, Ruth Hemken, Sandra Weiss, Cheryl Bandy, Dianne Barbey, Harold Hoffmann, Bob Langel, Bill Don- nell, Jerry Brave, Margaret Lewis, Carol Longwell, Eula Gilles' pie, Tana Dubach, Kathy Hannah. Third row: Sandra Cantrill, Elaine Chestnut, Charlotte Schroeder, Martha Siebuhr, Vicki Jenkins, Judy File, Ron Hagler, Ron Hessenauer, Don Richardson, Ward Sussenbach, Tony Vaughn, Judy Vaughn, Barbara Haller, Karen Wise, Roberta Reynolds. Fourth row: Raye Linda Rush, Nigel Patton, Margaret Berger, Linda Zbinden, Rosalie Thacker, Bob Dillman, Allen Schoen, Onis Zweck, Jim Horton, Bill Stan- ton, Judy Mitchell, Ida Plog, Virginia Mallory, Sharon McMillan. Chorus delights audiences with favorites. 'lhc llllXL'il chorus, clircctccl hy hlrs. Vkiiison, lllL'l' in thc lmunl room lirst hour cvcry lucsclaiy and 'l'hurs- claiy, 'lvhis group spcnt much ol' its tinic practicing for school iisscmlilics. During rhc ilili2lITliSglVlI1g zlsscinhly thc chorus sung trznlitionni songs. 'lihc sound of czirols in thc lmli lirst pcriocl during thc wccli ol' lJCL'ClIllK'f 20 wus illlI7l'CSSlVC :incl hrought thc rczllilzi- tion than Clirisunus was lirirlzuyi 'llic l21lSlCl' nsscnihly wus also inorc imprcssuc lmccnusc thc chorus sung rcii' giizus songs that rclllcctccl thc truc mcuningn ol' this SCJISOIT. 'lilic cutirc community was nhlc to cnjoy thc chorus' rcpcrtoirc whcn thcy pauticipzitccl with thc lmzmcl in conccrts ut Christmas, in Fchruary, at open housc. :incl lzitc in May. On Fclmruury 6 thc chorus attended ai Music Fcstivul ut hlorrisonvillc. llere they were privilcgccl to lic unclcr thc nlircction of hir. Wesley Snyclcr, clircctor of the hlillikin University Chorus. Nine lllL'lHlJCl'S cntcrccl vocal solos ut the district music contest hcici at St. Elmo on February 27. The Singin' Seven scptct cntcrcd the vocal ensemble con- tcst and rcccivcd ll supcrior rz1ting.This cnsemhic, along with Put llcnclrix nnml 'lim llorton, soloists, aiclvancccl to thc staltc iinails For clziss li schools hclcl nt liustcrn lllinois Univcrsity, Cliurlcston, on April 22. Ulliccrs wcrc Don liicliauxisou, Chzxrlottc Sclnocnicr. Xkkircl Susscnlxich, Kaircn kVisc, and Sharon hlchliilun. Priscilla Haley, Joan Hiller, Donna Howe, Charlotte Schroeder, Sharon McMillan, Raye Linda Rush, Pat Hendrix. K? --v FRONT ROW: Norman Ray, Jon Sugg, Roy Harnetiaux, Sandra Ireland, Sandra Loeh, Judy Essenpreis, Donna Howe, Betty Tur- ley, Suzanne Foster, Betty Bollinger. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Pennington, sponsor, Fay Meyer, Emily Joy, Bill Johnson, Lee John- son, Mary Kinney, Margaret Berger, Gloria Whiteman. Thespians stud , construct, practice, present. rliliespian Troup 649 was aetive in many fields. Unefaet plavs, directed by Il1CI'I1llCl'S of the senior staff, were given on Oetolver l-l, and a Christmas plav. l.igl1t Competition, was given lleeetnluer 23. ililie National PlillL'SPlLlI1S Ctliose who had earned ten pointsD took a trip to St. Louis to see a stage plav at the American Vlilieatre. A contest plav and a tliree-aet ililiespian produetion gave added opportun- itv llzr participation. An assembly play by a east of FRONT ROW: K. Wise, C. Schroeder, S. Kaegy, P. Smith, S. Adams, S. McMillan, P. Nelson, J. Tarasuik, L. Kramer, A Joy, J. Thompson, J. Martin, J. Genteman, T. Sybert, J. Sprad- ling, L. Sisk, L. Ridings, B. Fansler, L. Tedrick, C. Barth, D Conner, Jan Essenpreis. SECOND ROW: L. Nuby, T. Dubach S. Brown, J. Gillespie, J. Smith, J. Griffiths, P. Nance, V. Jen- kins, M. Wall, J. Mitchell, J. Reynolds, S. Romani, R. Peterson P. Ireland, S. Vaughn, S. Brock, S. Schrumpf, B. Grisham, D Long. THIRD ROW: B. Broom, G. Lee, K. Disch, F. Watson, D. Richardson, R. Miller, D. Portell, J. Nuby, M. Martin, J. Potthast, I I non-nationals was presented at junior lligli. ililirougliout the year workshops were 'held to study lnakefup teeliniques, construct seenerv, and repair stage equipment. Individual projects relating to the tlieatre, stage design, and costume added interest. Norman Ray was president: Fov Never, viee-presi- dentg Rita Cooper, secretary: Sandy Loeli, treasurer: lon Sugg, Donna Howe, and Gloria XAHILICIDZIII, teelinieal assistants. lklr. Pennington sponsored the elulm. B. Baumberger, B. Hilliard, C. Redenbo, M. Duft, B. Horsfall, J. Kelsey, D. Essenpreis, J. Harris, B. Donnell, G. Broom, B. Mills. FOURTH ROW: H. Kremer, K. Ahler, J. Finke, N. Schoen, P- Bussen, L. Litzenberg, M. Dorris, R. Thacker, S. Schmollinger, S. Cantrill, S. Finley, N. Hilbert, P. Greimann, B. Schmollinger, J. Hiller, N. Kapp, E. Gillespie, N. Birk, S. Ahler, L. Hediger, G. Worstell. FIFTH ROW: R. Cooper, T. Cunningham, S. Lauchner, L. Lohman, D. Doll, K. Brown, S. Langel, B, Haller, W. Fish, J. Volkmar, K. Lohman, S. Haller, K. Melosi, D. Hunter, B. Dill- man, V. Collier, D. Neer, S. King, V. Clare, E. Nevinger. -- -- - - . ......... sew fM.m..mAKrJ...1efsemms : ...N W.. , . But this community needs u doctor like you! lt's not fair, even though it is a troditionl Variety is the spice Upper: Shoot cz milel-Shoot two milesl Lower: It's the 'Blue Light Burglarl' X t , I 2 ' 2 . t Us l l sg l 5 I ft l 2 l f s l l 'T g 5 i ' Y i - if . L M 5 2 . Q 5 if li ,swift ,K Q , f,Ngf1,gjr5?5f ii it ' 3 f4i2'ffi:'g, - .l I ff . if j tx ,fp . , - K' gi ' N ' l ' Sing i ii. ' -w 1 -W ww iw? ww, 'e ss Q ff' ti, I' I . Y ' i qsz:gt2'1t'1jgj'4' A ,L ,J i f N I , . . of the one-act plays. On Octoher l-l, four one-act plays, under the tli' rection of eight seniors, were presented hy ilihespians. ln Pajama Party, directed hy Gloria VVhiteman and Margaret Berger, a slumher party, a visiting cousin, a jealous sister, and the lllue-Light llurglar furnished hoth mystery and comedy. All clues lt-tl everyone to believe that the cousin was the lilue- llight Burglar. Fllhe cousin's identity was finally af- firmed, and the play ended as it hcgan-in sheer fun. No Greater Love, directed hy lletty Hollinger and Sandy ldoeh, was the story of a young doetor's struggle with his conscience and sense of duty, and his final decision to remain in the small village where he was needed, rather than to ohtain fame and a lill- ol' relative case in the city. 'lihe Lottery, directed hy ludy lfssenpreis and Norman Ray, like the story of the same name, started almost gaily as thc townspeople assemhlcd. 'lihe cen- tury-old tradition was to designate a llunily, and then a member of that family, who would he stoned to death as a penance for the sins of the entire village. The play built swiftly to its crucial and moving cli- max-the stoning! Bills, bills, hillslu The opening lines of Like Father, Like Son, directed hy Foy Meyer and Bill johnson, led into an amusing VVilhur episode. Fa- ther and his son VVilhur planned an elaborate trick to teach the women of the family to appreciate them. llut the scheme hackfired-'as usual, the women won. 'liwenty-six members of the senior class, under the direction of Mr. Pennington, presented 'The Man VVho Came to Dinner on November 19 and 20. This three-act comedy, a Broadway favorite, has been among the top five plays produced in recent years by high school Thespians. A famous radio personality, Sheridan Whiteside QNorman RayD, slipped on the doorstep of the Stan- ley home, breaking his hip. This unfortunate acci- dent interrupted his tour, forcing him to be confined to a wheel chair for six weeks in the Stanley home. And a tumultuous six weeks it wasl The domineering invalid monopolizcd the Stanley living-room and caus- ed general havoc with his long-distance calls, odd gifts, and slightly wacky friends. He managed to influence cveryonels life in some manner, persuading thc Stanlcy's son Richard CCarl Redendol to roam the world taking pictures, and the Stanley's daughter june Cjoyce Gentemanl to marry a labor agitator her lather was fiercely opposed to. But when he tried to break up the romance between his secretary, hlaggie Cutler CSandy Loehl and a local newspaper man, Bert jefferson Cllon Richardsonl, his scheme back- fired with hilarious results. Mr. Whiteside set all things in order, however, and departed triumphantly from the Stanley home-only to slip and fall on the steps again. Extra touches of humor were added by the Stanleys CFoy Meyer and Margaret Bergerl the glamorous actress, Cllonna lloweD, Dr. Bradley Cblike Kerseyb, quaint llarriet Stanley CRita CooperD with her gift of the picture, and Professor Metz CLee .lohnsonD with his crate of penguins. I shall require the exclusive use of this room- Miss Preen, get your clammy hands off my choirl Seniors play Wllhe Man Who Came to Dinner. My dear, you have iust played the greatest love scene Behold, Sherryl Roach Cityl of your career. - Qu Front row: Virginia Bussen, Jan Essenpreis, JoAnn Smith, Paula Nelson, Linda Sisk, Eula Gillespie, Tedra Cun- ningham. Slanding: Jan Reynolds, Pam Ireland, Nan- cy Kapp, Don Williams, Jim S'ever, Don Porlell, Bob Hilliard, Sharon McMillan, Bruce Baumberger, Max Mar- tin, Tana Dubach, Linda Kramer, John Dawdy, Jon Sugg, Tom Marti. Speech and dramaties open new Vistas foryman . On April 22 the juniors, under the direction ol' lNlr. l'ennington, Presented Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, a well-known comedy written lay Anita l.oos. 'lille action takes place in the Roaring Fliwentiesu and centers around two girls, Lorelei l.ee CJan Rey- noldsD, and her lriend Dorothy Ql'am lrelandl. ililiese girls set sail lor Europe, presumalmly to ahsorh eulture, the real reason - to meet wealthy young menl ln order to raise money, they hoeked everything includ- ing l,orelei's two-earat engagement ring. All ends well as l.orelei snags llenry Clklax lxlartinb for good, and Dorothy decides to marry Sam CJim Steverl an egotistical author. Seven students, eoaehed hy hlrs. Baker, entered the distriet speech Contest at Staunton on February 20. They were Sandy l-oeli, serious reading and original oration: Judy lfssenpreis, oratorieal deelamation and verse reading: Nike lleston, comedy reading: Foy Meyer, original monologue, Joyce fienteman, alter- dinner speaking: Norman Ray, extemporaneous speak- ing, and l.ee Johnson. radio speaking. ln the contest play Norman Ray and Gloria Vllhiteman played the leading roles. Sandy Loeh. with hoth entries, Judy Essenpreis, with verse reading, and the play went on to sectional, and Sandy, with her original oration, went to the State Contest. Front raw: Judy Essenpreis, Sandra loeh, Mrs. Baker, Joyce Genteman. Second row: Foy Meyer, Lee Johnson, Mike Heston, Norman Ray. GAA OFFICERS: Mrs. White, sponsor, Jan Essenpreis, Mar- garet Berger, Betty Boilinger, Tedra Cunningham, Donna Howe, Charlotte Schroeder, Ruth Spengeman. Participation in GAA seeps active girls active. livery luestlay immediately alter school eighty- live girls met in the gym to Play volleyball, basket- lvall, hatlminton, or softluall. Flihe year was off to an enthusiastic start with the initiation of new members. No one will forget the fashions horrowecl from Dad or the swimming caps which came into style. lwo live-hour hikes were takeneone in the fall and one in the spring. From Oetoher through Fehru- DEMONSTRATORS: S. Finley, M. Evanko, C. Matheny. FRONT ROW: S. Holler, J. Hebrank, J. Rench, S. Lauchner, B. Turley, L. Lohman, T. Cunningham, N. Birk, D. Turner, V. Clare, C. Reisig. SECOND ROW: J. Finke, M. Wall, J. Mitchell, R. Peter- son, S. Cantrill, P. Bussen, S. Ahler, G. Worstell, K. Lohman, W. Fish, L. Hediger, M. Hagler, J. Gillespie, S. Meador, K. Brown, D. Beard, C. Gomilla. THIRD ROW: V. Bussen, S. Mc- Millan, L. Kramer, C. Frueh, P. Nelson, J. Thompson, B. Bolt- inger, S. Vaughn, J. Martin, L. Ridings, A. Joy, R. Spenge- ary howling was an aclcletl attraction on VVeclnesclays. Various parties were planned throughout the year, including a llalloween hayricle, a swimming party, a daddy-date night, ancl a senior hreakfast. The eluh also sponsored a district playday and a district group officers' installation. Big sister week was elimaxecl by a formal initiation and tea, at which mothers ol' members were guests. man, D. Prater, R. Rush, C. Schroeder, K. Wise, D. Howe, M. Kinney, M. Berger, S. Loeh, J. Baker, J. Cooley. FOURTH ROW: N. Delay, K. Wosem, P. Moore, M. Davis, L. Litzenberg, S. Walker, M. Dorris, J. Griffiths, V. Lutz, C. Baldwin, J. File, A. Turner, S. Brown, E. Baker, J. Reynolds, Judy Essenpreis, V. Jenkins, N. Hilbert, L. Nuby, K. Ahler, N. Busch, R. Thacker, S. Romani, J. Shaw, S. Martin, C. Handegcn, L. Corbus, S. Schrumpf, S. Brock, B. Haller, S. Royer, Jan Essenpreis. Office secretaries, Mrs. Stewart and Miss Wildi, help stu- dents and faculty with excuses, folders, and many details. Lunch is an important port of every student's dav. Mrs. Heston, Mrs. Ronat, Mrs. Redenbo, and Mrs. Hendrix make it pleasant. 19 9-1960, a busy year-full of man things. llello! l'm johnny School Spirit. l'll het you didn't know it, hut l've heen around here all year. Uh-huh, l've heen ohserving Greenville lligh so closely that I even feel l'm a student. Now the year's ended - the seniors are getting ready lor an all-important day, graduation - the underclassmen can't wait to start summer vacation 4 and the janitors are just ahout ready to close the school. Gee. l hate to see the fun end. lt seemed just like vesterdav when everyone was Mr. Braye, Mr. Redding, and Mr. Boehne, custodians, are indis- pensable in a school like ours. rcuuvu registering for the new school year, V359-1960. l can rememher those excited, inquisitive freshmen who had to know how to get to their homerooms, or how to register for a certain class Ctyping, usuallyl. hlr. Shea was really impressed when one day a cute. starry-eyed freshman girl came toward him and gasped. llello, homeroom fatlierln Then something big entered our school H the seniors. With this hlast-off, school hegan! A lot of fun and prohlems were in store for CHS. You know, I guess everyone likes to come to Green- ville High. Even dogs - yes, that's right. DOGS! One morning, ahout the third day of school, Mrs. Baker was speaking to the first hour college prep. class ahout hook reports, when suddenly hlrs. Reeves's dog popped in the door. lle walked around the classroom and de- cided to stay - until he found, to his disappointment, that he wasn't wanted. Poor fellowl l guess there's nothing as had as not heing wanted - hut, you know, everyhody is happy and feels wanted during election time. lr has its share oi' excitement around this school. Slogans like -lump for joy, Malte your choice, Ioycef' and Five feet of heaven with a pony tail were heard. Oh yes, and then there was a little dis- turhed creature named Oscar Calias Cordon lledigerb who seemed to keep repeating, Those who know, vote for Loch. At the end of the week we all knew that Oscar had heen thinking, fashions were There were campaigns shorter, and Mexican jumping beans were jumping again. The speeches were given differently this year - each class heard its own candidates separately. This enabled more candidates to run for an office Cespe- cially in the sophomore classll and it also saved time and confusion, but we all missed hearing the others. Now, not many schools take trips around the world - but Greenville High always succeeds in the un- usual. Yes, we not only took a trip around the world. but we did the whole thing in a half hour. Spectacu- lar, aren't we? Of course, FTA paid the expenses. The student body boarded the auditorium and then Re- porter Foy T. Americus conducted us around the world with the assistance of his two little helpers, Donnie Neer and George Lee. The trip was fine, but we found that wherever we went, people were talking about FTA. What kind of people? Well, there was a French Max Martin, an Indian Bev Fansler, and of all things, KHRUSHCHEV - that is, a John Dawdy Khrush- chev, just between you and me-I think it was rigged. Remember our general assembly for the first football game? Ah, it was a clever idea to have a talking foot- ball predict the season, even though our great gover- nor and lieutenant-governor, accompanied by Lee johnson, forgot their lines. The game that night with Cahokia turned out to be a little disappointing and also a little wet. In fact all our football games turned out to be a little disappointing - and wet - but don't think for one moment that this disappointment bogged down johnny School Spirit. No sir-ree! I'm always here, through good and bad. Even though the boys didn'n have what you call a winning season, they tried hard, and that's what counts! Anyone want to buy a magazine? This is what the public was asked to do during the magazine drive. It opened with Mr. Curtis's stimulating speech and his even more stimulating prizes. Soon our energetic stu- dents were transformed into persuasive salesmen. lVIar- garet Berger stole the prize again Cfour years in a rowD by being high salesman. It was funny and quite con- venient when Vic Collier, sitting next to Bobby Broom, drew Bobby Broom's name for an opportunity prize in assembly. I wonder how he did it! Well, we didn't reach our quota and the poor state officers defended themselves by protesting, It had to happen sometime! '4Fire! Fire! Save Miss Ambrose! cried Latin Club members when a fire started on the stage during their installation of officers. How it started I don't know, but I saw the typing table 5 now charred - that Mrs. v-...wth .ms.5w,1twgq. r- ,L I and football in the fallg Ireland so generously lent for the occasion and I can truthfully say that it will never be the same. Oh, it wasn't a serious fire, not much damage was done, wasn't a serious fire, but it was enough to make our Caesars and Caesarettes take notice. The freshmen girls are really cute this year - yes, I've noticed, too, boys. They've done their share of stealing boy friends, flirting, and giving those eye- lash smiles. The upperclassmen girls said nothing and just watched - until CAA initiation. Then came revenge Crevenge is such sweet, sweet sorrowb and all those cute, adorable freshmen were ordered to lay down their eyelash curlers, mascara, and lipstick. This year the poor girls had to dress as hoboes. I say they The stage only accommodates one cost at o time, but one-act play practice was fun on the steps. really looked the part too, even down to their hobo sticks filled with books. Well, it was a lot of fun and excitement - and you know, those upperclassmen girls decided the freshmen were pretty good sports. To be or not to be -that is the question. Well, whatever the question is, our thespians put on a good perfomiance in the four one-act plays. On October 14, after weeks of practice, our student directors sat back and relaxed CI thinkj while their plays unfolded be- finally winning the Mbattle of the mirrorswg Between the plays there was always a rush-and confusion! ff .wk . ai s Dressed as artists, or models, art service party was lun! lure tlte autlienee. il lie llirst play. entitletl l'ajatna l'artx', was a gnntl starter. 'lilten tlie I'nt'eel'nlness ul' 1 ttatlitinn eangltt tlte antlienee in ll lie l,nttet'x'. l ltacl tzz k'llllL'lxlL' wlten l san' .ltwee Clenteinan aslx lier little lim' Cllnlulw llillnianl tn Une nialna a lass. ,HI ., . . . , . e lnst tnne slte tllcl tlns. at reltearsal. linlnlmy tlttl glll' llL'l' Kllll' fnlll llL'I' SLll'IUl'lSK', llL' gill? llCl' ll stnaelter. ln laet, lie envinyetl liis part immensely. l lien a Clflllllil. UNO Greater l me, lleaturetl prninising new actors a tlaslting, lurnnette llrnee llLlI.lllllTL'l'gL'li -intl a talentecl Inltn Kelsey. lllie .nitlienee lellt tlie autlitnrintn in a itwnns nmntl alter lveing annisetl in tlie last play ln' tlte anties ul' .1 lim' l11lIllk'll Xllillwur. llave vnu exet' gone into ltitling? lllell, masses ull stuclents clug tlteir little lmles and lvlusltingly erawletl intu tlteln cltlring tlte seeuml weels in Nmetnlvet' wlten tltuse wltite. sealetl envelnlaes Qenntaining gratle earclsl Y enteretl tlte ltuntes nl' expeetant luarents. lint -- never I'ear tlmse saine little lteatls poppetl nut again -- lveeause an Art Serviee llartx' was enniing np. Anal wliat a partvl Clratles. elasses, teaeliers, all were lm'- gntten. Yun wnnltl liaxe tlwnglit it xx as las Yegas tlte way Mrs. Mullet rulletl tlwse ealeulating ey es ul' lters -tml statistieallv llignreal ltet' eltanees wlien slie rnlletl Ili tui gn use tliee Qnnlx lmunen, ul L'lllll'SU5. lltere was a lur- ing tn get tnarrietl in ninetx' Years? Ulm, yes. anal ltels tlestinetl tu lmeecane tlte nltlest new llatlter in tlte llnitetl States. llten, nw gnntl nltl pal, llemlurantlt X an Cinnl- nie, was tltere, It all eatne rant sneeessl'nllx' tlwngli. except lint' 'lana llulwaelt. ller parents were tltere. Mr, Dillon, l want tn lmuy at Cfrtultintef' lin tlmse wnrtls smlntl llainiliar? 'lilies' cln to me. 'liltex' retnintl me nl, tlie Clmtlimte tlsseinlsly. llvetx' Year it gets fun- 5 nier. anal tltis year it was hips in lunnnr, l,et's see GAA initiates were entertained. Mothers were guests. was sock hop season again! ll P' .Ar-yssgevg ie teller. ton. llitl ,Hill ltmm' tltat l arty llaultling is uniformsg big snowfalls, and uno bus excusesg Alfred Norman Ray Hitchcock was there and so was Matt Anne -loy llillon with Chester Spengeman and Kitty l.oeh. Vlihen there was a lo Tell a lie show with a real cool Nancy Birli and a redeheaded Betty Bollinger. And there was iliedra and poor old Arthur! Nag, nag, nag! hlan! XVhat a crazy idea to have a mixed-up television program. Confidentially, lan Es- senpreis, Virginia Bussen. and Senor thought it up. liut this wasn't all - we had a very special visitor. ln fact we had a senator with us. Yes, Senator lack S. Phogluound hlorton spolae to us ahout dandruff and halitosis. After that convincing speech of his, Alan Young and Bud Duncan hecame so conscientious ahout their scalp treatments that they aslted Mrs. Budde to get a new hook for the lihrary entitled, Cfootie, footie. Rita Cooper took an axe and gave her mother forty whacks, and when the joh was nicely done, she gave her father forty-one. Oh, did l get something wrong there? lt must have heen llarriet Smedley in the senior play, The hlan Vlho Came to Dinner, who whacked her mother and father. Oh, yes, it was in this play that our hero, Norman Ray, played a part well suited to his talents. llowever, the eat almost stole the show! And there was actress Donna Ilowe - carried off in the mummy case, Professor Lee -lohnson Metz with his roach city and the crate of penguins. and Miss Mary Kinney Preen with her uclammy hands. It was a quality production: the audience was most apprecia- tive. liah! Rah! Rah! Remember, I'm Johnny School Spirit, and during the lvaslcethall season I soared high. 'lhe cheerleaders were on their toes this year. Yes, they were jumping up and down all the time! They really had spirit - and it did some good too, because our hoys won games! First there was Bradley Parker in our list of the top players. ile's that tall. dehonair, I played it cool-I played it sweet-l played it smoc-o-o-th! '-wt-..,,. Sophs caught cusfomers early-while they still had quarte rsl A favorite pastime at noon hours-ping-pong in the gym. Senior boys show interest in sophomore girls-and pictures. l l l Senolor Jock S. Phogbound triumphs agoinl Which is the greater menace? hrute ol' a man -f that high-scoring center forward ot' ours. And there's -lon Finley - he was a good citizen on the haskethall liloor as well as in other things at school. lanny llever was last. Vile had to keep alert to watch his plays. Art Bollinger was a new favorite. Il you wanted to see a level-headed player - you should have watched 'lim llecves. All in all, they made a mighty line team, and hir. Rogers was a proud coach Cas well as a proud new liatherj this year! ll' you saw the concert players in their new uni- lorms, you know what the well-dressed musician will he wearing for the next twenty years. Those kids really looked chic. Ol' course, the chorus, and the Singin' Seven, perlorined well. 'liri-hl had a successliul year, too, under the leadership ol' Joyce Centeman. X'Vell, Christmas came heliore l knew it. Our school was really decorated lor the occasion f especially the caleteria. l'll never lorget that smile on Bill 'l'homas's lace when he tried to make those Christmas figures, that the art class made, stick to the wall. I guess hlr. Presley will never forget it either, since the higgest Xhise hlan liell on him while he was getting a drink. liill didnt stick that XVise hlan up so well, it seems. XVL- had Christmas trees too 4 Furnished hy the legis- lature. And that is something, hecause miser Foy Meyer wouldn't let the legislature spend money for just anything! . . . A . enlor trlp ln prll, Soon it was the day heliore Christmas eve, and all through the school - nohody was studying, not even Leslie Caflner! Une o'clock, one-thirty, one-thirtv-five, one-forty, one-forty-five - r-r-r-ring! School was out! Christmas vacation had arrived! Seven ofclock. eight o'elock, eight-twenty-live. eight- thirty - rrring! School hegan again! Christmas vacation was over and review sheets were distrihuted. VVhat a thought! It was time for all good students to rally to the cause and crawl into their little holes again - this time to study! Now there was David Zanchetti g I saw hiln with a hook! hnagine that! And Don Klotz, and hlike llaas, and Bill Stanton -- all had one too. Cexaml day arrived. You should have seen Fred hlcKean stalk stiffly down that hall. The poor holy refused to nod or speak hecause he was afraid some of his knowledge would shake loose. VVell. he made it - and most of the others did too. lr was worth it, though f hecause the superior students were hon- ored in assemhly on Fchruary 10. As hlr. Pinkstafl' handed out the honor cards, Cl IS seriously considered the real purpose of the school. Our scholastic standing was high - this was the greatest honor of all. Soon the old routine resumed and Mr. l3rock's hoys made history. If you want to know anything ahout parliamentary procedure, just ask them! Now there was Roland Coodson, Denny Vilillman. jerry lloll, Ronald Dehatin, and 'loc Paul. Real Future Farmers, f as hir. Brock would say. And not only that, they Now you know I can outfox old Reynolds! J . ammunmm ,cnynuuw ,li 4 .. ks. Fw sf' I, 'x It was a serious moment for the reserves-and their coaches! took all the parliamentary honors! liememher that girls' PE. show, hoys? It was a diller, wasn't it? Those girls were superh. They marched, danced, and performed other athletic feats that kept the audience in a gay. fanciful mood H and why not? The theme was the Mardi Gras. lr was a goizd idea, hirs. VVhite 4 and even a hetter show! 'liryouts for the junior play uncovered some real talent. OF course hir. Pennington went through the normal procedure of any performance. First hiocking, then keeping those kids quiet, making the set, keeping those kids quiet, settling a sad misunderstanding, keep- ing those kids quiet, giving a pep talk, keeping those kids quiet - and finally coming through with that tremendous performance. In April, a young man's fancy turns to love. Spring had sprung, and sweet new couples walked along GHS halls unmindful of their teachers' glances. Naturally. they were making plans for the spring formal. And what a wonderful night that was! As couples walked into the beautifully decorated gym, an atmosphere of love prevailed. Every young girl looked like a goddess to her escort - and her escort looked like a Creek God to her. Someone once said, To he in love is to he in a state of perpetual anesthesia. Ile was right, wasn't he? VVherc? VVhat little white hall? Gary Iiollo- 'ss prom-and graduation! way was playing tennis again. VVhich way shall I run? Drew Duncan was winning laurels on the track team. VVatch my wind-up! Lonnie Griffiths was hack on the hasehall mound, Swishl Mike Ker- sey had aspirations in golf as well as President llisen- hower. I rememher these players and many others in the spring sports - our last sports -. 'liheir partici- pants added to the glory of good ol' Cl IS. Il' ever I saw a group of seniors with that certain spark in their eyes, I saw them the day our group hoarded the has hound for Chicago and the senior trip. VVhy did all the hoys want to get in that one hus? Could Gloria VVhiteman have been the reason? Some mysterious incidents occurred - hut don't worry, sen' iors, I won't tell. I have never seen a group have more fun together - and I mean together, I wondered then how those kids could ever he separated. - VVell, now I guess I know. As each one of those seniors walked down the aisle on graduation night - I looked at their faces and I saw that they weren't kids anymore. They were young men and women. Some were getting married and making homes of their own. Others were entering universities and colleges. A few were getting johs, hut all were leaving UI IS forever. Yes, most of them will return sometime - hut it will never he the same. Good-hy, Seniors! That ends our year, i959-1960. It's heen a good one! Now you know why it has heen so goodl fee hecn here all the time. I'm Johnny School Spirit. 33 per cent of our students received honors in special assembly. km. '- Windows are opened through cheers and challenges rs nn, sh 2 Min ., ,WA M,,.,,4 ,,Hig.x: 3 new , Wi, il? kifffwilfj ,. vwf f. , fig g V ,qv gffmgj - ' ,1xL:35f:Sw-s1'x15i. 5y ,,fg1 gg .16 ..4r.E,.:Li1ww W5 ' lhufgQeii,Q31:,,gffii9 sfyfflizgffifvfsg l,lg,, K . .mm tim? ,W , , 2 ' A ff K ii? .LTEQQQ ' X 1 N? an 4 Q an I -.,. . in .. aww? , miaxl - ... X7 44 NW - -5 Front row: Richard Sturgill, manager, Jerry Nuby, Kent Comp- John Dawdy, Jon Finley, Dave Smith, Bill Darnell, Max Lude, ton, Tom Marti, Roger Haberer, Mike L. Kuhn, Mike A. Kuhn, Russell Pope, Roscoe Arnold, Dean Koontz, Allen Schoen. Ron Hogler, Dave Siebert. Second row: Mr. McCarthy, coach, Football gains prominence and popularit Mr. Hart, new defensive coach from SIU, issues football equipment at opening ol season. The Creenville Comets started their second sea- son ol' varsity football with much enthusiasm but little experience. hir, lX'lcCarthy took over the position ol' head coach. and faced numerous problems with only eleven varsity players returning from last year's squad. Only three ol' these were regulars A jon Finley at end, Drew Duncan Clast year's leading ground-gainer and scorerD at hallback, and jerry Nuby at tackle. Opening night lound the Comets at Cahokia, on September 25. A watcrlogged liicld was the scene and, while Creenville played good ball, the Comets llell a I3-9 victim ol' the Comanches. Drew Duncan scored the only touchdown in the second quarter and Dennis Sucss ran for the extra point. The Comet's other two points were scored in the third quarter on a safety by jon Finley. 'lhe liirsl home game was with Vandalia at the high school field on October 2. 'lihis was a conference game, Played in the rain on at muddy field. Drew Dun- can and Dean Koontz scored touchdowns for Creen- ville but the Vandals were victors, the score 27-12. The Pana Panthers' passing and running attacks were so well executed that the Comets had little chance in the game here on October 9. ilihe Panthers dominated the play most ol' the evening and rolled up a 26-0 victory. On October I6 the Comets traveled to Shelbyville where they played one of their better games, but wert 1 Front row: Ron Holzhcuer, David Davis, Gary File, Paul Suess, Philip Spies, Don Porlell. Second row: Willy Kallal, Dennis Suess, Drew Duncan, Billy McCracken, Art Bollinger. in sports picture at Greenville High. defeated by a score of 42-O. Battle-worn, they met Kincaid on October 23. During this game the Greene ville offense surged to the two-yard line, but was held by a determined defense. Both teams were outstanding defensively and the score ended OA0. The Comets ventured to meet Taylorville's fierce and undefeated Tornadoes on October 30. Here they were greeted by a blistering defense and a sparkling offense, and the game ended with a score of 75-0. The last home game was with Litchfield on No- vember 6. Again things went badly for the Comets who were beaten 34-O. The Comets ended the season by Playing at Hillsboro on November 13, Where they lost by a score of 21-O. VVhile the season record was a disappointing one, the team gained much in experi- enee, and throughout the season exhibited remarkable enthusiasm and team spirit. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CHS oPP. Sept. 25 . ...There .... Cahokia 'Oct 2. . . ..., Here ..... Vandalia Oct 9. . . .... Here ..... Pana Oct, 16. . .... There .... Shelbyville Oet. 23. . . .... Here .... Kincaid Oct 30. . .... There .... Taylorville XNOV. 6. . . ...... Here ...., Litchfield 'Non 13 ......, .. .There .... Hillsboro 'Denotes C701IfCl'Cl1CC Games Pre-season pep rally features introduction of team mem bers by Couch McCarthy. Suess closes in on Pona player, smother- ing hope for next touchdown. Junior Varsity provides gridiron victories, This year hrought the promise of hetter ti1nes for Cl IS footluall. Coach Crunrs jV'ers moved through one game alter another, turning victory into conlif clenee, anal cleleat into experience. Viihen the encl ol' the season came, the team ll1lLlCUIl1PilL'Ql1I 3-Efl recorcl. anal hacl lJCCUlIlL' a s111ootl1 functioning unit. 'llhe llIKlL'I'L'lAlSSl1lCI1 clug i11 lirom the verv heginning ancl their harcl prefseason ellort showed in the first game on Septe1nher 28, when they clefeated llillslaoro I8 6. Next the IC1lI1l traveleql to Vanclalia. There the hoys 111et ll strong clelense which they llailecl to pene- trate. Although they fought harcl, the game enclecl with the llL'2ll'f'l7I'CLllilI1g seore of l24l3. The following weelt at liilliil tl1e .lnnior Crnnets llouncl the extra point ancl stlueelecl out a I3-I3 tie. ljl'l'SSlIl'l' ancl inexlrerience showecl when the team I'L'iLll'l1L'Kl hzzme, lor Shellzyville staggerenl our hoys with :1 I-3 27 nleleat. The following week the ,lunior Comets Front row: Gene Richardson, George lee, Mike A. Kuhn, Phil Spies, Art Bollinger, Gordon Broom, Dave Siebert, Poul Suess, Roger Huberer, Fred McKean, William Duncan, Jerry Ketten. Second row: Mr. Crum, coach, John Phillips, Ronnie Reeves, f-4 lost to Nashville l2-35. 'lhe hoys were hoping for victories in their last two games, hut the colnpetition looked rough. The scrappy young Comets had tastecl as much clefeat as they wanted. l3ro1n lnehinnl a steaciv offense emergecl an iron-clacl tleliense - it was il thrill For the fans :incl for tl1e hovs to upset tl1e Tavlorville squanl 24-0, Coach C1'u111's team enclecl the season, using tl1e same vie' tzzrious teainworli, with a 30-7 romp over Litchfiehl. IUNTOR VARSITY SCHEDULE cus oP1'. Sept. 28 - llere llillslmoro l8 6 Oct. 5 There Vantlalia 12 li Uct. l2 There Pana - l 3 l 3 Uet. l9 Tlere Shelhyville l3 2l Oct. 26 There Nashville I2 55 Nov. 2 llere Taylorville 24 0 Noi 9 There Litchfielcl 30 7 Alan Young, Stanley Johnson, Allen Schoen, Danny Reelitz, Frank Watson, Gary Williams, Bruce Mills, Bob Broom, Gary McFarland. lHarold Hoffmann-not pictured.l Duncan dodges would-be tackter and makes end run for Comets. and crowds demonstrate their approval. Many things make up a football game. Not only is there the excitement of an anticipated victory, the smell of hot dogs and eoffeeg but also the rain, snow, and mud. This year rain, snow, and mud seemed to characterize the weather of the season - but the fans' spirit and loyalty could DOI be dampened. Despite sniffly, red noses and the necessity of com- plete waterproof protection, many of the fans followed the Comets away from home. Have we got a team? YEA MAN! The cheer- Coach McCarthy presents plaque for most tackles to Roscoe Arnold at awards assembly. are leaders often led cheers not only to boost the team but to keep warm. The enthusiastic cheering section never failed to scream back even if their teeth were chatterf ing beneath their blankets. Coffee, hot dogs, soda pop, candyf, the FFA boys yelled their wares! lf you were successful in fighting your way to the front line - you would be lucky enough to purchase some steaming hot coffee or a mustardvcovered hot dog. On the night of the Litchfield game the blazing color and warmth of a bonfire attracted many. But every game had its share of atmosphere - the hand playing at half time, the majorette twirling her baton, the little leaguers courageously exhibiting their skill, the fans chatting with old friends or meeting new ones! Despite fog and rain enthusiastic fans cheer Comets on! -Q 19 9-1960 Comets Coach Rogers outlines opponents' play and plans defensive strategy as Comets enter fourth quarter. Kuhn and Portcil team up for rebound in Junior Varsity game with Carlyle. Finley puts fingertip control training to good use during Pano game, 47 finish season, undefeated on home floor. The 1959-1960 basketball season was a tremen- dous one for the Comets, who ended their year with a berth in the Sweet Sixteen. They finished with a 22-6 record, which included the Greenville Regional and hlattoon Sectional championships, and a second place in the Effingham holiday tournament. The team tied with Shelbyville for second place in the Mid- State Conference. VVhile the entire season was one of the most suc- cessful ever turned in hy a Greenville team, certain moments are outstanding. Victory over Edwardsville was a great triumph. The fans were thrilled when the team trounced the Tigers 66-64, Parker tipping in the winning basket with only a second to go. lt was on February 5 that l.itchfie1d's undefeated Purple Pan- thers fell victim to the Comets. Greenville jumped off to a 13-point lead in the first quarter and continued the blistering pace throughout the remainder of the game to post a 57-46 victory. The Comets provided the fans with a real thriller in their game with Vandalia on lanuary 29. The team received a big scare before the game ended 73-62, when the Vandals rallied, and took a 1-point lead. with only 3 minutes to go. The Comets poured on the heat and increased their score 1-l points, while allow- ing the Vandals only 2. lon Finley capped the final surge by stealing the ball and driving down the court for a lay-up four seconds before the buzzer. The Comets closed their regular season with a -18- 38 triumph over Taylorville. The first half of this game was filled with tense moments as Greenville trailed, but the boys came from behind in the third quarter, racked up 21 points in the final quarter, and won by a ten-point margin. Reeves sums up victory over Hillsboro with two more free throws. Regional tournament play began on hlarch 1, when the Comets eliminated Altamont, 6-l--l-l. They de- feated llamsey 81-6-l, and advanced to play Vamlalia in thc finals. Again Greenville was victorious, 80-65. Outstanding was the Greenville defense, and the fact that Parker average 31.7 points per game throughout this tournament. ln the Sectional tourney at Mattoon the Comets met Casey on March 9. The going was rough in the first part of the game, as the Casey Vllarriors cleared the hackboards with spectacular rebounding. llut the Comets bounced back, making the final quarter count with a .571 shooting percentage. They won 58--l5. A double overtime is always exciting, but especially so when tht- Sectional tourney championship is at stake. This was the Comets' position, when they played VVindsor in the final game. As the overtimes indicate. the game was close all the way. The crowning mo- ment came with only 15 seconds of the second over- time to go-Greenville leading 65-6-l. For a split sc- cand the near-capacity crowd fell into a deadly silence as 1lollinger's winning shot arched through the hoop. Greenvi11e's side of the gym exploded and all the fans rushed onto the floor to congratulate the vic- torious team and Coach Rogers. This victory provided Greenville with its second sectional title in basketball history, the first coming in 1923. On March 15 the Comets met the Bridgeport Piulldogs at Olney. VVhi1e they turned in a very com- mendable .6O0 average, the Bulldogs shot an amazing .705, the same phenomenal shooting that took them all the way to the final game at Champaign. ...Lal Front row: Nancy Birk, Jeannie Gilles- pie. Second row: Sharon Romani, Emily Joy, Michele Evanko. .fr Fight, Comets, fight! Win, Comets, win! UV-l-C-rl'-O-R-Yl 'l4liat's the Comets battle eryli' 'liliis new competition yell showed the enthusiasm that Pep Cub members had for the Comets. The club was well-organized early in the year and ready to sup- port the teams from the first football game in Septem- ber through the basketball tournaments. The officers - Bill lohnson, president, Foy Meyer, vice-president, and Rita Cooper, secretary-treasurer - Front row: N. Birk, J. Gillespie, S. Romani, M. Evanko, E. Joy. Second row: J. Schmollinger, S. Downs, M. Hagler, M. Reitz, L. Denson, J. Rinderer, R. Cooper, B. Johnson, F. Meyer, P. Hendrix, S. Meador, L. Lohman, S. King, M. Cooper. Third row: C. Elam, D. Connor, J. Spradling, N. Weiss, J. Genteman, M. Floyd, L. Summerlott, G. Hediger, A. Schoen, R. Goodson, P. Nance, J. Shaw, S. Martin, B. Fansler. Fourth row: D. Portell, P. Ireland, T. Cunningham, J. Essenpreis, J. Reynolds, J. Thomp- son, L. Sisk, S. McMillan, L. Litzenberg, M. Dorris, J. Finke, L. Corbus, J. Hebrank, B. Turley, S. Ahler, Fifth row: M. Frueh, E. Baker, C. Harlan, S. Brown, P. Moore, N. DeLay, W. Fish, L. Nuby, S. Lauchner, J. Mitchell, V. Jenkins, S. Schrumpf, P. Bussen. Sixth row: J. Rench, P. Laux, D. Howe, P. Smith, B. Bollinger, M. Berger, M. Kinney, K. Wasem, C. Barth, N. Hilbert, S. Walker, I.. Hediger, J. Griffiths, G. Worstell. Sev- appointed and organized committees to plan meetings and assemblies, to order club pins, to approve cheer- leadino e ui ment, and to Jlan entertainment. D q P I A departure from regular club activities was the wart held after the Freshman ame on Februa f ll. I Y 3 I3 Members had fun dancing and playing volleyball. 'I his exercise and the excitement of the game made sand- wiches and soda the hit of the evening. enth row: J. Smith, J. Harnetiaux, K. Wise, C. Schroeder, J. Martin, S. Vaughn, J. Kelsey, P. Nelson, L. Kramer, K. Ahler, S. Finley, S. Cantrill, M. Wall, S. Brock. Eighth row: J. Daily, J. Richardson, T. Dubach, R. Peterson, R. Spengeman, R. Reed, J. Tarasuik, K. Compton, D. Richardson, G. Lehn, D. Hoff- mann, A. Joy, P. Greimann, L. Ridings. Ninth row: J. File, H. Kremer, S. Kaegy, J. Harris, M. Haas, M. Lasky, G. Broom, T. Dewey, R. Huffmonn, D. Hunter, B. Plant, J. Watson. Tenth row: M. Duft, C. Redenbo, B. Holler, L. Griffiths, P. Spies, R. Miller, B. Hilliard, D. Braye, F. Watson, L. Doll, G. Williams, A. Young, D. Reelitz, J. Phillips. Eleventh row: A. Bollinger, R. Holzhauer, R. Haberer, B. Darnell, L. Dever, D. Brauns, D. Brandt, D. Sie- bert, D. Neer, R. Harnetiaux, J. Stever, R. Elmore, J. McFarland, J. Dawdy, J. Finley, J. Nuby. Bradley Parker, Bill Johnson, Art Bollinger, Roger Hoberer, Mike John Dowdy, Mike Heston, Tim Reeves, .lon F nley Duft, Lanny Dever, Mr. Rogers, coach, Don Portell, Tom Morli, Basketball Schedule, COINIETS JR. CONIETS GHS OPP. GHS OPP. Nov. 27 Here Salem 69 50 42 43 Effiuglmm 7l7O1lI'11611'l181'7f Dee. l Here Carlyle 50 48 42 29 IDCC' 29 Oakland . Dee. 4 There Vrmdalia 5l 52 64 49 Dec. 30 Newton - DCC. ll New Pana 65 37 53 49 DCC- 30 Teufepolis DCC 15 There Litchfield 60 65 42 DCC. is Ilere Kincaid 73 36 57 Glwlifflle Hvgffmfll lun. 5There Nashville 66 58 49 lwlmlallwm lun. 8 lflere Shelbyville 69 47 50 is 7 lam. 12 There llillshoro 72 59 62 M0124 Vandaga - lam. I5 There Taylorville 40 55 44 lun. 22 'lhere Edwardsville 66 64 48 W , illattoon Sectwnal -lam. 23 There Mater Dei 69 49 60 T,,,m.,,mnem slam. 29 llere Vzmduliu 73 62 44 Mar. 9 Casey - Fr-lu l There Pana 78 71 34 lxlurt 11 W7indSOr - Feb 5llere Litchfield 57 46 40 Fela. l2 There Kincaid 82 59 53 cplnciy 'fam-,mmem - Feh. l9 Here Hillsboro 77 40 53 F751 Hvwlfi of State Feh. 20 There Shelbyville 59 64 55 Mar. l5 Bridgeport Feh 27 llere Taylorville 48 38 5l 1959-1960 67 50 65 64 81 80 58 65 73 Gordon Broom Gary Gorline Don Porlell Tom Marti John Dawdy Roscoe Arnold Onis Zweck Mr. Presley, coach John Poithast Tom Dewey Roger Haberer Mike L. Kuhn Eldon Turley Fred McKean David Sieberl High-flight action sparks each game. lhe junior Varsity haskethall team, coached hy hlr. Presley, wound up the 1959-1960 season with 11 victories in 19 starts, Roger llaherer, sophomore, 1ed the scoring attack, averaging thirteen points per game. john llawdv, another consistent scorer, and Roscoe Arnold, Cordon Broom, and Don Portell were a1so instrumental in providing victories. Others in the linc- up were john Potthast, Tom hlarti, hlike ls. Kuhn. ln games against Carlyle, Vandalia, Kincaid, and llillshoro, skill and tealnwork comhined to roll up impressive scores. Vllhile the junior Varsity did not make such an imposing record as the Comets, they pro- vided exciting contests through their 19-game schedule. 'lihe freshmen had a rough season this year, win- ning only one game and losing nine, hut the hovs did gain experience. Danny Reelitz was the teanfs strong- est rehounderg 'lan VVatson proved to he a smoa-th hall- handler. John Phillips had the hest touch on the hall: and Boh Broom was the team's floor general. The First game was against Salem and the freshmen were heaten 31-27. Pana heat the hoys twice, 42-34 and 54-35. The second meeting with Salem evolved in a 51-28 loss. The only victory was a romp over the llillshoro llilltoppers, 53-42. Vandalia heat the hoys twice, 50-37 and 64-50. The second meeting with llillsluoro was a thri1ler, which ended with the 1lill- toppers on top, 42-40. Litchfield provided the fresh- men with their other two losses, 58-42 and 59-43. Even though the season was unsuccessful the hoys lought hard and maintained a fine attitude. Fronl' row: Victor Collier, Bob Broom, Jan Watson, Fred Rossi, Bruce Mills, Deon Joplin. Second row. John Phillips, Ronnie Reeves, Alun Young, Dan Reelitz, Frank Watson, Jerry Kellen, Mr. Crum, coach. I Front row: Louis Huffman, Eric Rinderer, Mike A. Kuhn, Willy coach.Second row: Phil Spies, Paul Suess, Dennis Suess, Dave Kallcl, David Davis, Don Klotz, Jim Schaufelberger, Mr. Hart, Smith, Jack Jahnssen, Bill Darnell, Elmer Stone. Grapplers unveil ability to win. More and more boys in our school are becoming interested in wrestling, and this year nineteen were training for the team early in the fall. The team com' piled a 3-7 record this year. But this record does not tell the whole story: wrestling scores are based on total points earned by a team. Five points are awarded for a pin. three for a decision, and two each for a tie. 'lhe team had matches with Roxana, Cahokia, Van' dalia, Vllood River, Belleville, and Edwardsville. They beat Vandalia twice, 24-19 and 26-21. Belleville was also defeated by the impressive score of 33-14. At this match on January 22 the wrestlers picked up their 33 points on three pins by Don Klotz, Dave Smith, and Paul Sucss: two forfeits-Dave Davis, and Mike A. Kuhn: two decisions-Eric Rinderer and Phil Spies: and a tie by ,lim Schaufelherger. Twelve boys entered the district tournament at Wcrod River on February 13. Don Klotz finished third and James Schaufelberger, David Davis, Mike A. Kuhn, David Smith, and Paul Suess finished fourth. All of these boys earned the right to advance to the sectional meet at Granite City on February 20. llere Mike A. Kuhn brought honor to the team by placing fourth. Coach Hart kept the boys in top condition the whole season, often they ran thirty to fifty laps around the gym, and practiced late in the evening. Sixteen of these nineteen wrestlers should be back next year and through experience and training make an even better record. Dennis Suess applies pressure in i45- pound division match against Ed- wardsville. nd then came spring Led by Ion Finley, Dave Smith, Ron Holzhauer, Tom Marti, John Dawdy, and Gary Holloway, the tennis team turned in a good record. During the season Fred McKean and john Potthast, sophomores, proved themselves valuable substitutes. The team was fortu- nate in having Doug Hunter, Frank Watson, and Bruce Mills, freshmen, with experience in tennis. Coach Presley guided the boys successfully through the many rough matches of the tough spring schedule. This schedule included matches with Vandalia, Ed- wardsville, Pana, Belleville, Roxana, Centralia, and Eisenhower of Decatur. 4.5.4.5 . -53. Front row: Victor Collier, Frank Watson, Bruce Mills, Douglas Hunter. Second row: Jon Finley, Ron Holzhauer, Gary Holloway, John Kelsey, Fred McKean, Dave Smith, Lanny Dever, Mr. Presley, coach. - bringing with Encouraged by the new requirement that all foot- ball boys must participate in track, this sport grew by leaps and bounds. Returning lettermen were Drew Duncan, Ron Hagler, and Mike Heston, seniorsg john Dawdy, junior, and Mike A. Kuhn, sophomore. With these boys and the many new recruits, Greenville's team made a good showing at meets with Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Pana, Carlyle, Nashville, Vandalia, Litch- field, and Salem. Coach McCarthy kept the boys in top condition and at the District Tournament in East St. Louis experi- ence and rigorous training paid off. i Runners: Jerry Ketten, Ron Hagler, Don Portell, John Dawdy. Front row: Gordon Broom, Bill Darnell, Lanny Dever, David Siebert, Mike A. Kuhn, Drew Duncan. Second row: Bradley Parker, Jerry Nuby, Mike Heston, Phil Spies, Tim Reeves, Roscoe Arnold. ...A us, l Front row: Jack Heilig, Gary File, Dean Joplin, Richard Slurgill, Har- old Hoffmann, John Phillips, Rich- ard Elmore. Second row: William Duncan, Gary Gorline, Drew Dun- can, Frank Lucco, Orville Kircher, Stan Breuschaud, Bradley Parker. Third row: Mr. Rogers, coach, Lon- nie Griffilhs, Art Bollinger, Roger Haberer, Mike L. Kuhn, Gary File, Gary Paulding. it tennis, track, baseball, and golf. The baseball team came through with flying colors this spring. There were returning lettermen for almost every position: Roger llaberer, catcher, Gary Paulding, pitcher, Lonnie Griffiths, pitcher, Bradley Parker, first baseman, Art Bollinger, shortstop, Drew Duncan, third basemang and Cary File, outfield. Orville Kircher, outfield, and Frank Lucco, second baseman, rounded out the squad. This experienced team faced its tough schedule and moved through games against Mater Dei, Vanda- lia, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, Pana, Litchfield, Taylor- ville, and Eisenhower of Decatur, with confidence. Probably one of the most relaxing sports is the game of golf. At least this is true from the spectators point of view. But the boys on Coach Bakers Comet golf team realize that the competition in golf is just as intense as in any other sport, and the desire to win is just as strong. Persistent practice on the new greens at the Coun- try Club brought about an exceptional season. Mike Kersey, Norman Ray, Mike Duft, and Willy Kallal. lettermen, jerry Nuby, Kent Compton, and David Essenpreis, offered tough competition against Van- dalia, Hillsboro, Edwardsville, Pana, Effingham, and Litchfield. Mike Kersey David Essenpreis Norman Ray Mike Duft Kent Compton Mr. Baker, coach Willy Kallal .:4,g ' Lettermen Hagler, Kuhn, Spies, and Duncan warm up for track meet. Practice makes perfect. Kent Compton perfect: form in preparation for spring meet. Ace-pitcher Paulding sparks hope for second winning season. Gary Holloway displays fore- hand drive. Front row: Jon Finley, David Smith, Lonnie Griffiths, Paul Suess, Foy Meyer, Mike A. Kuhn, David Davis, Willy Kallal, Philip Spies, Mr. Shea, sponsor. Second row: Louis Huffman, Richard Sturgill, Dean Koontz, Ron Hagler, Ralph Miller, Gary File, Ron Holzhauer, David Siebert. Third row: Allen Schoen, Bill McCracken, Roscoe Arnold, Bob Hilliard, Gary Paulding, Nor- Lettermen swagger in Again this year hir. Shea sponsored the Varsity Cluh and guided the hoys through another year of harnstorming tours. The years activities started De- cemher 19, when the club saw a professional basket- hall game at Kiel Auditorium, between the St. Louis llawlcs and the Philadelphia VVarriors. This was an exciting exhihition of skillful ballehandling, which the llawks wen. Later in the year the hoys attended an ice hockey game at the St. Louis Arena and a hasehall man Ray, Mike Heston, Tim Reeves. Fourth row: Elmer Stone, Dennis Suess, Richard Elmore, Mike l. Kuhn, Don Portell, Tom Marti, John Dawdy, Roger Haberer. Fifth row: Bradley Parker, Jerry Nuby, Mike Kersey, Bill Darnell, Art Bollinger, Drew Duncan, Kent Compton. arsity jackets. game at Busch Stadium. To finance these trips meme hers had concessions and each paid the annual dues of two dollars. The Varsity Cluh undertook a special project dur- ing the Regional Tournament, held here on hlarch l-4. The boys sold refreshments at all games and all profits went into a special fund for a foothall score- hoard, urgently needed for a sport that is fast growing in popularity at our school. Sports Managers - Fronl row: Bill Donnell, Doug Hunter, .lon Watson. Second row: Richard Sturgill, Bob Dillman, R'ch':ird Elmore, Gerry Smith. Windows are opened through lil-,...T. classmates and friends K 1 Q5 ' ,fp ' Vi' W .L J9- . A i ,A www! 5' ,i 5',.vg'l: 1 ,.,, f. 5 X W. - ff 'img 0 .. 9. . V agp- www :fm H, ur school honors ugood citizenship. EMILY jov, recipient of DAR award. JON FINLEY, recipient of SAR award. One of the greatest honors any senior can receive is that of being chosen as good citizen. This award, given annually by the DAR to one senior girl and by the SAR to one senior boy, is presented at com- mencement. Candidates are chosen on the basis of four quali- ties: dependability - truthfulness, honesty, punctual- ity, service - cooperation, helpfulness, responsibility: leadership - personality, self-control, initiativeg patriot- ism - unselfish loyalty to American ideals. The three girls and three boys who were nominated by the Senior Class were Betty Bollinger, Emily joy, Sandra Loch, jon Finley, Mike Kersey, and Foy Meyer. From these the Faculty selected Emily joy and Ion Finley. Emily was also chosen good citizen from this district, and went on to win the State competition. Emily participated in a variety of activities during her four years of high school. She was a high hono-r student all four years and was elected to National Ilonor Society. Through her participation in Thespian Club and training in speech activities she furnished entertainment for many community organizations. She was vice-president of her class as a sophomore, a member of Legislature during her sophomore and junior years, and State Treasiirer as a senior. Other activities included Band, CAA, Phi-BitrChem and Science Fair, and Latin Club. She was especially ac- tive as a cheerleader and Pep Club member. On the Graduate Staff for three years, Emily acted as sales- man, associate editor, and this year as co-editor. An active member of Nurses' Club, she served as vice- president and treasurer during the past two years. After graduation she plans to enter nurses' training at St. Lukc's Hospital in St. Louis. jon, too, was a high honor student and a member of the National Ilonor Society. He began his four years by being president of his class, as well as mayor ol' his homeroom. During the next three years he served as a member of the Legislature. llc played in the Rand, and acted as president of that organization while a senior. Latin Club, Science Fair, and Pep Club were other activities. Perhaps Ion was lnost active in athletics, playing basketball and tennis for four years, and football during his last two. Because of the fact that he earned athletic letters his first year, he was one of the few freshmen to become a member of Varsity Club. Ile now serves as president of this organization. Jon plans to enter college in the fall where he will study dentistry. Bob Broom, president, Frank Watson, vice- president, Pat Bussen, secretary-treasurer. Freshmen embarked on high school careers. The freshmen went all out to participate in l'their school and its activities. Being an energetic bunch and the largest of the four classes this year U34 strongl many of the freshmen joined and took active parts in the various clubs, music groups, and athletics. Their actors and 'Aactressesn participated in the one- act plays, the Christmas comedy, and the all-thespian production given in the spring. After vigorous campaigning and convincing speeches for class offices, Bob Broom, Frank VVatson, and Pat Bussen were elected as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. At the first meeting the class voted unanimously to take a senior trip. Although it was more than three years away, they were anxiously plan- ning for it. And the magazine drive at the first of the year made a good start. Another booster was the sock- hop held on February 5 after the basketball game with the Litchfield Panthers. The good attendance, the lively program, and ample refreshments made this last sock-hop one to be remembered. The class and their sponsors, Miss Kayser, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Rogers, Miss Ambrose, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Arends, and Mr. Brock look forward to the next three wonderful years of work and fun. l l big . 5-Lh,.I..5f' Front row: Frank Watson, mayor, Vic' tor Collier, clerk, Wanda Fish, clerk, Nancy Hilbert, clerk, Sandy Schrumpf, clerk, Barbara McMullen, clerk, Shir' ley Otto, clerk. Second row: Bob Langel, mayor, Dan Reelitz, mayor, Sandy Cantrill, mayor, William Dun- can, mayor, Bruce Mills, mayor. It was a new world the year long Search for X , Gloria Arthur Karen Ahler Sharon Ahler Janice Austin Carmen Baldwin Cheryl Bancly Uianne Barlney Louis Barth Connie Bircl Jerry Brave llilly Bray Stanley Breuehaurl Susan llroelc llolnert Broom Kathleen Brown Patty Bussen Sandra Cantrill Margaret Carter liloycl Caulli Vivian Clare Victor Collier Marcella Cooper Vvillilllll Dillmun Kenneth Disch Donna Doll Marilyn Dorris Vllilliam Duncan Sandra Edwards lletty File llolu File Gary File lucly File Nancy File -lovec Finke Suzanne Finley and removmg the worm s bram ln one plece Wainda Fish Rosemary Glenn Gail Gorline Iudy Grigg Ianice Griffiths Priscilla Haley Kenneth Haller Kathleen Hannah Alan Harnetiaux Linda Hedigcr Jack Heilig Betty Hemken Maurice Hendrix Ronald Hessenauer Nancy Ililbert Harold Hoffmann Charles Hulvey Doug Hunter Thomas Hunter Vicki Ienkins Dorothy Jernigan Stanley Johnson Dean Ioplin James Kaegy Patricia Kersey jerry Ketten Lonis Kircher Ronald Klorz Alice Kuhl Robert Langel Sandra Langel Sharon Lash Edward Lash Susan Lauchner Margaret Lewis f X! '1 Experiences ranged from first term papers W5 J vi ' 3 1-.va F? ho-J ff fi 4--Wy .'fS' W I ' s r i i' 1-pr 'S T? - , ' 'X - x 4.3, ' -4-3 '5 ms...- ., , Ar, pp M p if 'ia hluclillx lsilncl' l,incla lsitvcnlu-i'g Karen lnlnnan Dennis l ling Cami lmmgwull Sylvia Lowe Clary iXlL'FQll'l1II1ll livnt Muliarlannl filvn iXlCcilllIAL' llcan lXlcCluirc llarlsara Nlcalullcn Yirginia Klallurx' Clcralcl Nlclm I llutli Klcvui' llriiuc Mills -luclitlm Klitclwll I larry Nwtlci' Patricia Nalin' listlwr Ncuin inn llugcr NL'llI11ll1l1 Iincla Nulwy l'atricia Ulnvn Sliamn Ulirvn Sliirlcy Otto -lorry ljaintcr Nigul Patten ,lorry Pin-llws -Iulin Phillips llnlmlmy Plant l7L'lczrc's ljratci' Ilan llcclitz llunalcl llccvvs fliarlcs Rl'I1l'l'0 llcilmcrta Rcylmlnls Cicnv llicliarclsrm in fr X4 Y W f rm R af ' Mr Www v my Q Nw W M if 1 Y 1 J mv X. Q, W x At 4 J Q f x -fx Q- 2: , Y -5 ,I-, -ks ,rf . ,Q W JY N It T X!! ,id ,S mm . ,iff Q f LM: - . E Maw S K X M551 A , 4 E Q 4 x, .gfff H Q ' k w. :mg ff-1,2 VH ff K X X . ,M 'X f-.' 4? L if f ,Q A' :QL X ...,, - vm 5 ,314 :Eff Q N A f?92i,gX., L 4 ,W KT, Wew WA, lr . J W x ., . .3 ffl. HE 5 ,,, , 'fy 5' Q K Q EQ . K 5 - f ' 4L'fiisQfS2:, .. . ,,.. w,,W,. . . eg, - fwmaifi 1 t gswffA3gfF'A ,,,,1,,. 31- in Q, if X, ' q .. Weir, .W . ' i i?::S?1f2ia1 Q -'ff .V Qu .2sW'f3E? X , Q Gerry Smith, secretary-treasurer, Roger Haberer, vice-president, Art Bollinger, president. It was great to be a Sophomore. One hundred seventeen students made up the sophomore class. All were eager for another year ot high school. liilteen hopeful candidates started the year with energetic campaigns Y six ran for president, live lor vice-president, and lour lor secretaryetreasurer. 'lhe unusually large numher of candidates made a revote necessary. Victorious were Art Bollinger, Roger llaherer, and Gerry Smith. 'lihe class of '62 sponsored a sock hop after the lmaskethall game with Vandalia on -lanuary 29. Everye one tried to outhid the others for a chance to dance with Miss or Uhlr. Paper Bag of l962.U An April liool Class Party was included in the spring schedule. Under thc supervision of their sponsors, lklr. Penning- ton, Mr. Presley, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Vllangler, Mr. Graff, and hlrs. Berger, the class had a successful year. hlr. l,ennington's homeroom succeeded in selling the highest percentage of magazine subscriptions dur- ing the annual drive ! Pooehie the Pup was theirs! 'lhey won the trip and became television personalities when they visited SL Louis llopn at station KSU. They won the trip to St. Louis, and enjoyed seeing the greatest show on ice - the lee Capadesl The trip was fun, and made all those magazine sales worth while. Front row: Betty Lou Turley, . clerk, George Lee, mayor, Bev I Fansler, mayor, David Siebert, mayor. Second row: Gerry Smith, clerk, Anne Joy, clerk, Lois Lohman, clerk, Roger Hab- erer, clerk, Mike Kuhn, mayor, Ron Debatin, clerk, Jim Volk- mar, mayor, Gordon Broom, mayor. N We'd learnedthe ropes in that first year. Robert Alexander Ellen Baker Joyce Baldwin Dianne Beard Elizabeth Beare Nancy Birk Arthur Bollinger Don Brandt Cordon Broom Sandy Brown Nona Busch Phil Campbell Ruth Caullc John Chestnut joy Cooley Ianice Crouch Ioyce Daily Joel Dapkus Ronald Debatin Robert Dillman John Doll William Donnell David Essenpreis Beverly Fansler Suzanne Foster Mary Anne Frueh Buthann Gaffner Janice Canzer Karen Goodson Cary Gorline Patty Creimann Michael Haas Roger Haberer Sharon Haberer Barbara Haller . 'J' if Q J KX if V 'fl' r 'I . F mc a fi K J Mi- . ..5: ,Q ,,., S x 'gf-.3 W X F J, Eg:- A - .v Z' 1 use 5,5 , N., 'Nos'-I , . 1' f' '3 1 SQ! 3 4, A in 'ST '17 N44 N90 ?'1l?'L 'C' Q 'D'-K J A r Ag. e ' uv' . A yn e 3 ,1 -as 'J' Q. 5 'ds X 54, D Q X i ! ry f a I ' KJ K na N-r 'E' 212 'ad WT-gf 'e-1' 16 ,AJ -:L ik I 'Q 'Ulug- Wlnnlng the magazlne drlve was a breeze. Sandra llaiiicr Christina llzimicgnn .lucly lizlrnctiziux Roy llxiriictigitix icrry iinrris .Indy iiCi1l'LlI1ii Clary iioliowny Wliltcr liursliuil ,lim Horton Slmron I luuscrigiit Louis llufiiinzm lim 'lniinsun Anna Inv XNiiiii1lII1'KLliilli john Kclscy ,lim Kcssinftr Holm King Suv King Dun Klutz lizirimrn Knnnct llcicn Krt'incr Klicliuci Kuhn Sm' Kulin Carol Lzitisfnixi Cicni'gt' irc 'Iuiin LL'itillClA Luis Lolnnzin Marion Long, vViiiiA1I11 Lung XViiinzi Long .icrry iXiCF1ll'iilIlli iircci McKean -lzin Martin Shirley Martin -lnncii Milyficiti We took chemlstry ln strlde, and jolned all clubs Kathy Melosi Darlene Miller Mike Moller Don Ncer Edith Nevinger llarold Parks Rose Peterson lcla Plog john Potthast Rex Pourchot Lila Ridings Sharon Romani -Iohn Sandifer Mike Sandretto .lim Schmollinger Sharon Schmollinctr Nelda Schoen -ludith Shaw Bill Short David Siehert Mary Siehuhr Denny Smith Gerry Smith Steve Smith Ruth Spengeman Philip Spies Carolyn Stewart Richard Sturgill Paul Suess VVarcl Sussenhach Thelma Syhert Linda Tcdrick Rosalie Thacker Bill Thomas Retry Turley A 5 1 1 NI' ...Q 5 --.7 5 'r as-1 1 4 i vu-nr J 3? ,.... x 'J .f -'O -J v ww ' ll? r 1 . ., 'Wa E ix, 7-. 3' fr far' xv., ,W ,.., 15 , 5 Q., 3 -gf' -3? -L f i? ,, ,- I E ,f I K x. , I f' 5 N X64 ' Q P ,Q , , .. .4 i . 41' '...mu.. Eldon Turley Dianna 'liurncr Shirlcy Vaughn -lzuncs Volknmr ,Iumcs Voylcs Nitric VVciss Rilyllllllld VVciss Paul VvillI1'l1ll1 llouglus Young IDHVILI ZLIDCIICHI Ruby Zimmerman Unis Zwcck Next year-wegll be upperclassmen 'Have any pidures lefi? Lefs trade! Sophomorcs gather in gym during noon hour ond s'uH billfolds with col- leziions of new pictures. Q. b ' t ,L ,' Q ,V n gl I . nd ' r ! Judy Turnsuik, secretary-treasurerp Pam Ireland, vice-presidentg Don Portell, president. As juniors the world was more serious. Are they here? Oh, they are here! Do you have yours? This excitement could only mean that the junior class rings had arrived. With this same en- thusiasm they elected Don Portell, president, Pam Ireland, vice-president, and Judy Tarasuik, secretary- treasurer. These officers worked with their class spon- sors, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. White, Mr. Ireland, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Reeves, Miss Miller, and Mr. Crum, in planning the important junior activities. The juniors took Part in the biggest money-making project of the year, com- monly known the magazine drive. Their super-sales talks paid off - this money made their dream, the Senior trip, seem closer to reality! The .lunior class opened the schools social activities with a sock-hop held on December ll, after the game with Pana. The dancing started with a bang! Everyone can remember Linda Sisk and Don Portell in their stunning outfits leading the progressive dance. Lorelei and the Gentlemen who preferred blondes, invaded the auditorium during rehearsals for the lunior play which was presented to the community on April 22. The Spring Formal, held in May this year. had a light summery setting and was an impressive climax to the activities of the school year. The juniors had time for fun and time for seriousf ness. Many made the honor rolls and were accepted into the National Honor Society. This was an import- ant year for the new upperclassmen, for they were beginning to realize their responsibilities and to make plans for the future. Distinguished guests lead progressive dance at Junior Sock-Hop. We hadn't realized the difficulty of Bibi? .fl Mime? i I, M! 'Ol qi 'Q' f, sg, L -v-oqv Piggy Alien Si12ll'Hl1 IXIIIIHLIHII Nilsson' Ixflilliii iiiciimzi Austin i'7mm'is lluidwin Slmmn Bnmiy iirucc B1llll11i1L'l'gL'l -Iziinvs Uciiixi Sluimn Bimcs Dick iirzwc lilliii iircivci' lunar lii'iciicr ihznnic iiruwn Virginia iiusscn iii iinc Chestnut Ruger cii1L'SI1lIi iiicrrv Cizivtun Yinii Cuiimptmm luig Co-rims Carry Crutiiis Simmii Crutiiis 'li-clrii Cunningiii advanced math, physlcs, and Amerlcan l1t Bill Uzlrncll Uuvicl Davis -Iulm Duwdy Richard Dclmtin Lculm Dvnsun I ..mny Devel' ' I 'um Ucwvv ,Icrry Dull 1 'llmn llulmclm lliclmrd Elxnurc .Iam Esscnprcis Michele Evzilulm Kliclmcl Evans Ron Fnnslur Vvklylk' Fenton Mclunic Floyd Carole Fruch Milclrccl Fruclm Eddie c:2lrfl1L'l' Clvruld Clusscr liulu Gillcspic fnrric Cmnillu Bcity Crishzuu Rolwcrt Huglcr l.11Nurz1 Hurslmw 'Im' Hclllg Ruth llcmkcn Pvrcy I IL'Il1IlliDgXY xx 'I111111 Ilillcr llrrlwcrt Hillinrcl Ilclittn I IOHWIILIIIII llonulcl Illlfflllllll PQIINCILI Ireland 'luck Jnhnsscn ,Iulm Joplin Sharon Kacgy Nancy Kapp Clark Kendall Cathy Kimlnerlin Orville Kirclier Betty Kneluel limla Kramer Michael Kulm llulla Kulm Malmle Lanier Patty Laux Mary l,ile Diana Long liuluert lungwcll Frank lucco Norris lillfl Velma Lutz llilly McCracken .lanet Mcllarlancl Donna Klclntusli Sharon McMillan ilioni Marti liettv lxlartin May Martin llarolcl lxlassvy Aloe lXl2lTtllCXYS Ross Neal Paula Nelson Nancy l. Neumann Nancy l,. Neumam l larulcl Otto liranlley Parker .Iue Paul ljtlfiltlly Plalic llussel Pope and springtime efforts focused on the prom Donald Portell Lulu Post Donna Pourelmot Raymond Roddick 'lim Reeves Cllzlrlotte Reisig Maxine Reitz Judy Renell Suunclru IXCYIHO-Dil lun Reynolds JoAnn Rielmrclson Erie Rinderer lgilfliilfil Rose Carole Royer Charlotte Selrroecler Linclu Sisk -Io Ann Smith Bill Stanton -lunres Steven' Darrell Stewart .lon Sugg .luclitlr lurnsuilt lunlitlr Tlmolnpson lfvelyn Vllowell ,lucly Ulmer Bruce Unterlmrink lim Vllzlllier l.z1rry Ulrllier Llovcl Xvalker Curry Yvzlll Slmrun Vlleiss Uon XVilli11ms Karen XVise Doris Vloods Dunne Zimmermm Denny Willmon, president Mike Lasky, me-pfesidenr, Rosemary amen, secretary-rremufer. ur senior year had long been a dream. Wirlm a show of spirit and vigor, the class of '60 eagerly plunged into their final year. Before three weeks of the new school year were over, fifteen seniors were already enthusiastically campaigning for either class or state offices and, along with the usual posters and speeches, they distrihuted scores of buttons, han' ners, and name cards. 'l'he seniors avoided the usual frustrating prohlems of money, thanks to the co-operation of their sponsors Y Mrs. Mollet, Mr. Grissom, Mrs. lreland, Mrs. Smith, hir. llart, and hir. Shea. The treasury was supplemented with profits from the annual magazine drive. One industrious senior, Margaret Berger, was responsihle for a large proportion of the sales, and received the high salesmanship award for the fourth consecutive year. Another source of income was the senior sock-hop which took place on january 8 after the Shelhyville game. 'lio vary the usual pattern, the amhitious seniors decided to try something new - they invited a caller, put Turkey in the Straw on the record player, and had some square dancing. Their efforts seemed to he appreciated hy everyone. l'he show must go onn was the solemn resolution of every senior involved in the class play. After en- countering and solving the usual problems, a cast of thirty, directed hy hir. Pennington, presented The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' Performances were given on November 19 and 20 with a Cast increase of one on the twentieth. The additional member was a kitten, who, Mr. Pennington was heard to remark, should receive at least one-half a thespian point for all the laughs it promoted. The honor roll percentage proved the seniors were also crmahle of hard work. Such things as scholarship tests, joh applications, and entrance examinations took the place of day dreaming. Seniors were looking for- ward to college, or marriage, or service. Everyone was husy, and everything moved fast - mayhe too fast. On April 27, 28, and 29, came the much antici- pated trip to Chicago. The lake breeze was chilly in April, hut somehow it didn't matter much to the sen- iors, who really enjoyed their class hanquet, a stage play, tours, and - just heing together. Everyone came home happy and ready to finish his senior year. ilihen, suddenly, came graduation - and with it, the end of high school years. But, during these years, everyone had carefully stored away many pleasant memories of things done together. A Homeroom Mayors- Mike Kersey, Ron Hcgler, Dave Bruuns, Dennis Suess, Jerry Nuby. It reall arrived sooner than We thought. Homeroom Clerks-Sandy Ganzer, JoAnn Mettler, Jon Rinderer, Mike Hesfon, Rita Cooper. Shirley Adams 1 bet you kids tlzinlc lllll crazy! Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Library Stall 4: FllA 4. Janet Baker Life is ri picture, paint it wellf' Concert Band l, Pep Band l, Marching Band l, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, Art Service 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3, Nurses' Club 3, 'lihespians 3. Carolyn Barth l!'s fini to be lmppyln FllA l, 2, 3, 4, llolncroom Mayor l, 3, 'lhcspians 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Margaret Berger A stop sign?lP llflzerc? lVlllfl3E? Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Hand l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club l, 2, 'llhespians l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Music Con- test 2, 3, Une-Act Plays 2, 3, Christmas Play 2, Graduate Stall 2, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sr. Directing Staff 4, C7mue't Staff 4, Art Service 4, Nat'l. llonor Society 4. We began in September checking our schedules Maxine Bilyeu Ul'lIl1C'lll, only one more perimll' PllA l, 2. 3, 4, Assistant llistorian 4: Nurses' Club 2. 3, 4. Lucille Bird 1 ui as free as ri lzirilf' Fl lA l, 3, 4, Degrees Chair' man 4, Library Stall' l, 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Art Service 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Betty Bollinger Hey, Betty, your lllll0lS tilted! Chorus lx Christe mas Play 1, 2, 3, Operetta l, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Points Chairman 4, Latin Club l, 2, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Phi-l3io-Chem l, Pllhcspians l, 2, 3, 4, Legis- lature l, Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2: Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Art Service 2, 3, ll0lllCf0tTlIl Clerk 2, Une-Act Play 3, Junior Play 3, Speech Contest 3, Nat'l. llonor Soc. 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Directing Stall 4, Grail- uate Stall 4, Clomet Stall' 4, Queen Cancliclatc 4. Bill Bourgeois VVl1y Cllllif l have 'Biirr' on my :mme cards? Foot- ball l, 3, l3asketball 1, 2: l3aseball 2: Comet Staff 4. David Brauns Keep quiet ami people will tllinlc yoifrc a plzil- osoplzerf' Baseball l, 2, l3aslietball l, 2, llomeroom Mayor 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Track 3, Pep Club 4. Aaron Brewer This is what I call a sonperl-up Stziilief' Karen Brewer She has a winning smile. Junior Play 35 Nurses Club 4. Sharon Brewer Man has his will, but woman has her way. GAA lg Social Studies Club lg Art Service 2, 3, 4. Sharon Burden Oh, for the weekend! FHA 2 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 3. Rosemary Bussen You gotta have High H opes! Concert Band lg Mu- sic Contest l, Marching Band lg One-Act Play lg FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4, Thespians l, 2, 3, 45 Legislature l, 2, 45 Science Fair 2, Graduate Staff 2, 3, 4, coeclitor 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, State SIE-A, 2nd Vice-Pres. 3, State Immediate Past Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, Girls' State 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Class Sec'y.- Treas. 4, Senior Play 4, Quill and Scroll 4. then adding government or world problems. Kent Compton UIIC7lLi61'SO1Z, the hutehet fiendf' Concert Band lg Marching Band lg Colf l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals lg Science Fair 2, 45 Football 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Play 45 Varsity Club 4. Dotfye Connor Beautiful brown eyes. FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Clerk l, 2, 33 Pep Club 3, Comet Staff 4. Rita Cooper Like cr spring day, short and sweet. FHA l, 2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 2, Degrees Chairman 3, Pres. 4, Science Fair 25 Thespians 2, 4, Secretary 45 Junior Play 3: Natil. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, See'y.-Treas. 45 Legislature 3, Senior Play 43 Home- room Clerk 4. Dianne Cravens Public jitterhug No. Z. Art Service 2. Jerry Daily Chances will come, don't jump at them! Art Serv- ice 35 Comet Staff 4. Mildred Davis Hey, Judy, let's go skating tonight. Concert Band l, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 3g Marching Band l, 2, 35 CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4: Chorus 35 Comet Staff 4. 1 Nancy DeLay Stallions sometimes, misclzievmas the rest of tlze time. Coneert Band l, Marching Band l, Latin Club l, 2, CAA l, 2, 3. 4, Phi-Bio-Chem 1, Thes- pians l: Fl IA 4, FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Lamoine Dall Mr. liflzeut, not my driving permit! Football l, Pep Club 3, 4, Comet Staff 4. Mike Duft Oli, I ufoulilrft say l was lmmlsome . . Basket- ball l, 3, 4, Football l, Tennis l, Thespians l, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair l, 2, Colt 2, 3, 4, Art Service 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Phi-BiwChem l, 2, Chorus 2, llomeroom Mayor l. 2, Pep Club 3, 4. Drew Duncan You gotta be Ll footlmll lzero to get along with the lzemitiful girlsf' Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Elam Hilillll love lights in lzer eyes. Chorus l, CAA l, 2, 3, Tbespians l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. Judy Essenpreis lr's zz womurfs privilege to clmuge lzer mimi. Con- cert Bancl l, Pep Band l, Marching Band l, Music Contest l, One-Act Plays l, 2, 3, Christmas Play l, 2, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians l, 2, 3, Treas. 3, National 3, 4, Senior Directing Staff 4, Legislature l, Class President 2, Science Fair 2, Graduate Staff 2, junio-r Play 3, Comet Stail' 3, Eclitor 4, Phi-Bio- Chem 2, 3, Natl. llonor Soc. 3, 4, Speech Contest 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. But - being the first class to attend BCCU No. 2 Donna Evans mlglll' only :wily to lmre u frieml is lo llc 0lIC.l' Chorus l, 2, FTA 4. Charolette File Never 1llll.flL'l'USliHIlllC the power of ri wouzauf' FI IA l, 3, FTA 2. 3, 4, Nurses' Club 4. Gary File Surprise, Mrs. Aremlsl l lziclcezl in mr shirt. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, lntraniurals l, Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Jon Finley I fail to see tlze lzlimor in tl1is. Concert Bancl l, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class President l, Basketball l, 2, 3. 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3: Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, l lomeroom blavor l, Science Fair l, 4, Legislature 2, 3, 4, Pep emi, 3, 4, Nat'l. llonotr Soc. 3, 4, Football 3. 4, Band Festival 4, Coottl Citizen 4. Leslie Gaffner Enough to give Univac competition. Intramurals 1, Latin Club 3, Phi-Bio-Chem 3, Nat'l. Honor Soe eiety 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4. Sandra Ganzer Be prepared-I'1n going to faint. Concert Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 3, Publicity Chair- man 4, Band Festival 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Natyl. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Homeroom Clerk 4, FTA 4. Joyce Genfeman Don't panic, I'ni coming! Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, Intramurals 1, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Band Festival 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, National 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ilomeroom Clerk, 3, Senior Play 4, Graduate Staff 4, Senior Editor 4, Speech Contest 4, Queen Candidate 4. Jeannie Gillespie Meir make laws, women make manners. Intramu- rals I, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, National 4, Homerooin Clerk 2, Pep Club 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, junior Play 3, Senior Directing Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Play 4, Queen Can- didate 4. Roland Goodson Brock's Little Brownie. Intramurals 1, FFA 1, 2 3, 4, President 4, Phi-BioChem 2, Pep Club 4. Lonnie Griffiths Hate girls? Me? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hoineroom Mayor 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4. High chool all four years had its advantages. Merlene Hogler Yon just cant get ahead for keepin' up. Concert Band I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, CAA l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2: FI IA 4, Pep Club 4. Rc-nald Hagler The iaest way to keep Ll girl is in aloulitf' Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, Legislature l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling l, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Music Contest 2, Tri-Nl 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, junior Play 3: Ilomeroom Mayor 3, 4: Band Festi- val 4, Nat'l. Ilonor Soc. 4. Elmer Hamby How can I get out of study luzll today . . .?', FFA l 2 3 4 v U ' Y Carole Harlan Five-foot-two, eyes of lrlne . . FHA I, 2, 3, 4' Pep Club 3, 4: Conzet Staff 4. I v v wX-an 1 :summers 86 fig Max Harris Drive carefully. The life you save 'IIIHI1' he tl Dolle- er fan's. Football lg Intramurals I. Gordon Hediger Oscar doesnt blruslr, his hair turns Veil. Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 41 Marching Band l, 2, 3, VVrestling 1, 25 Tennis 2, Pbi-l3io- Chem 2, 3, 43 Tri-M 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 33 Science Fair 3: Swing Band 3: Band Festival 3: Football 33 One-Act Play 4: Art Service 4: Senior Play 4. Lindo Hediger Courtesy pays eonzpomni interest. FHA l, 2, 4: Latin Club 3. Eugene Heltsley Quiet L1l1'lIH1lI0iH Football lg Intramurals lc YVrestl- ing 25 Baseball 2, Senior Play 4. Pat Hendrix Now, girls, my Family Lirtirig report is on some- thing I know yozfre all interested in - 'uizirrizigef' Chorus l, 2g Operetta I, CAA l, 2, 3: Tbespians I, 2, Music Contest 3, 4g Vocal Septet 3, 4g lflomef room Clcrli 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Mike Heston Give 'em the hook, and bring on the tminefl hear net. Concert Band lg Marching Band lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: rliraeic I, 2, 3, 4: FFA l, 2, 3: Phi-Bio- Chem 2, Varsity Club 3, 43 llotneroom blayor 3, Clerk 43 One-Act Play 44 Senior Play 4. Yes, - hi h school had opened for us Do you like the one where I'm smiling, or the one where I'm serious? Seniors want everyone's opinion of their proofs before placing picture order with Mrs. Morton. em, 1 Ron Holzhouer Half sweet iilsleml of wlzole swirl Concert Band l, 2, Pep Band 1, 2: Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Vllrestling l, 2, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, llomcroom Mayor l, Bancl Festival 2, Legislature 3: Pep Club 4. Bob Horsfall Ill have to slzow you my magic tricks sometime. Art Service 2, 4, Science Pair 2: Pep Club 3, Thes- pians 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Janet Houserighl' Patience is tlzc art of hoping. PTA 2, 3, Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3: Comet Staff 4. Donna Howe But rlolzling . . Chorus 1, One-Act Plays l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play l, 3, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Thcspians l, 2, 3, 4, House hlanager 3, 4, National 2, 3, 4, PTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Music Contest 3, 4, Vocal Septet 3, 4, junior Play 3, Comet Staff 3, Pep Club 3, 4: Speech Contest 3, Senior Play 4. Sandra Ireland Vain prefers lzlomles mul heres tlzc reason wlzyf' One-Act Plays l, 2, 3, Christmas Play l, 2, 3: GAA 1, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, National 3, 4, Senior Di- recting Staff 4, Legislature 1, Chorus 2, Art Serv- ice 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, President 4, PTA 2, Phi-l3io- Chem 2, Science Pair 2, Grarlzmte Staff 3, 4, Typist 4, Natl. llonor Soc. 3, 4, NSPA 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Queen Candiclate 4. Bill Johnson I took tl poll, 1,111 tlze best looking guy in' school. Concert Band l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Homeroom Mayor 1, junior Play 3, Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 4: Sr. Directing Staff 4, Sr. Play 4, Governor 4. windows on man different worlds! -., I I It seemed unbelievable lhof four years could have gone so fast! Being measured for cops ond gowns mode Seniors realize how close groduclion wosl Lee Johnson I7or years I thought I was in tl rut, but now lllill decided lllll just in orbit. Chorus I, 2, Operetta I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Phi-Bio-Chem 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3, Nat'I. Ilonor Society 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Christ- mas Play 4, Senior Play 4: One-Act Play 4. Emily Joy She tried so hard to he all-around that she some- times run in circles. Concert Band I, Marching Rand I, Intramurals I, Une-Act Plays I, 2, Christ- mas Play I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, National I, 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest l, 3, CAA I, 2, 3, Cnuluute Staff 2, 3, 4, ctreclitor 4, Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Phi-Bio-Chem 2, 3, Sec'y. 3, Legislature 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Science Fair 2, 3, junior Play 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, State Treas. 4, Cood Citizen 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Queen 4. 9... Mike Kersey Calm, quiet . . . until you get to know him! Concert Ilancl I, 2, Pep Band I, 2, Swing Band 1, Plans for college, marriage, jobs, and new 2, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2: Clerk I, Science Fair I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Ilomeroom Mayor 2, 4, Colf 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Comet Staff 3, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4: Cradmzte Staff 4, Boys' State 3. Mary Kinney Like your fzivorite song, nice to know. GAA I, 2, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Phi-Bio-Chem I, Tbespians I, 2, 3, 4, National 4, Science Fair I, 2, 3, Christmas Play 2, 3, Art Service 2, Nurses' Club 2, 3. 4, Vice- Pres. 2, Sec'y.-Treas. 3: Junior Play 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Nat'l. Ilonor Soc. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Fomet Stall' 4, One-Act Play 4. Dean Koontz Not just anybody can play footlmllf' Raseball I, 2, Track I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Uldine Landolt Absence makes the heart grow fonder. FI IA l, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Chairman 3, Ass't. Recrea- tion Leader 4. Michael Losky The less you say the more you get into. Pep Club 3, 4, One-Act Play 4, Legislature 4, Class Vice- Presiclent 4. James Lesley It's ClL lICI',-1714-lglS it art? Beaumont High School CSL Louisl l, Rifle Club 1, Track I, Fcstus Chloj Iligh 2, Art Service 4, Treas. 4. Gloria Lehn A modest person never talks of herself. FHA I, Nurses' Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Ronald Leidner Hey, Luey, let's go to Springfield! Phi-I3io-Chem 4. NCP' Sc M ndra Loeh Hitch your wagon to ti star. Chorus l, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Art Service 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Thes- pians l, 2, 3, 4, National 2, 3 4, Trcas. 4, Horne- room Clerk l, 2, Class Seely.-Treas. l, 3: Christmas Play 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Pres. 4, State Pres. 4, CAA 2, 3, 4, Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, ,lun- ior Play 3, Legislature 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Directing Staff 4, Grmiuate Staff 4, Comet Staff 4, Secly. of State 4: Queen Candidate 4. ax Lude Oh 'tml Not another chemistry testi Football 3, 4. , Doris Lutz Her ways are ways of plefismitnessf' FIIA lc Pep Club 3, 4. Jackie Massey Smile and the world smiles with j'014.,l Fl IA l.2,4. careers took much of our attention. Connie Matheny Oli, l just lore people, I cant stop talking. Con- cert Bancl l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, FHA l, Thespians 2, Chorus 3, lX4u- sie Contest 3, TrifM 3,4, GAA 3,4, Band Festival 4. Sondra Meador lVlzy take life seriously? its more fun this way. FHA l, 4, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Hoinerooin bilayor ll Library Staff l, Pep Club 4. JoAnn Mettler fl itimizoml is forever. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Points Chairman 4, IIOIIICIOOIII Mayor 2, Clerk 4, Natl Honor Soc. 3, 4, Future Hoineinakers of America Award 4. Foy Meyer I tioift chase girls-any farther than I have to. Sports Manager l, 2, One-Act Plays l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, National 2, 3, 4, Vice4P1'es. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Science Pair 1, 2, 3, Library Staff l, Homerooin Nlayor 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Christmas Play 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Directing Staff 4, Comet Staff 4, Natl Honor Soc. 4, Lt. Covernor 4, Speech Contest 4. Garry Miller No, 1 tlmrft feel listless. If 1 felt that good, I uioriiltirzt he here. Concert Band l, 2, Baseball l: liasltetball l, lntrainurals l, FFA l, 2. Ralph Miller If womens intuition is supposed to he so good, why tio they ask so nzmzy L111estio11s?'l Sports blana- get 2, 3, junior Play 3, PTA 4, Phi-l3io-Chem 4, glhcspians 4, Varsity Club 4, Pep Club 4, Legisla- ture 4, One-Act Play 4, Senior Play 4. Peggy Moore As icnprenieditated as a sneeze. CAA 1, 43 Pep Club 4. Cleda Neafhery lust cull me n gadalaofzatf' Concert Band l, 3, Pep Band lg Marching Band I, 33 FHA l, 3, 45 Nurses' Club 45 Scott City, Kansas H. S. 2, Y-Teen 25 Plainwcll Texas, ll. S. 3g Banclettes 3. Jerry Nuby lfVlzy lmrry tlirouglz lifeg no one gets out alive. llaslietball l, 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Legislature lg Golf 2, 35 junior Play 35 Varsity Club 3, 4: One4Act Play 43 Senior Play 43 Thes- lmians 4: Pep Club 43 Homeroom Mayor 4. Clarence Obermark Clancy lowered the boom. Intramurals 1: FFA l, 7 2, J, 4, Sentinel 4, Science Fair 3. Lois Otto Silence is one great art of conversation. Nurses' Club 4. Clara May Patton Busy people are never busy bodies. Art Service 2, 3, 4. Then there was that great urge to be Gary Paulding Im Gary, not Larry! Vandalia H. S. 1, 2, Music Contest lg Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3, -lg Bas- ketball 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4: Art Service -lg Pep Band 4. Larry Paulding Thats riglzt, were twins. Vandalia H. S. l, 2: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3: Ten- nis 1, 23 Music Contest l, 3, Orchestra 2. 3: Art Service 4. Edward Piper No, I lll117tl11ll finislzerl reading tlze eneyclopedias yet. Richard Pourchot Well. I gotta think about it for cz while. South- west CSL LouisD H. S. 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, Rifle Club 2: Movie Projection Club 2: FFA 3, 4: Comet Staff 4. Norman Ray Hanalsouze, debouair, aiufl sofo-0 iiztelligerztf' uu- quote, NR. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Pcp Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 1, 2, Orches- tra 1, Colf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, lntramurals 1, Sports Manager 1, One-Act Plays 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, National 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Band Festival 2, 3, Music Contest 2, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Homero-om Mayor 2, Speech Contest 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Junior Play 3, Comet Staff 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Natil. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sr. Directing Staff 4, Graduate Staff 4. Mary Jane Reddick She wears that precious little band of gold. Con- cert Bancl 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Nlarching Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Thespians 1, Tri'M 2, 3, 4, Music Contcst 2, 3, Band Festival 3. -IV Carl Redenbo The hardest thing about slwiting is the ice-when you come right down to it. Concert Band 1, Pep Band 1, Marching Band 1, Intramurals 1, Legisla- ture 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, One-Act Play 4. Robert Reed Meanwhile, back at Sorento . . . Art Service 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Comet Staff 4. Sharon Reed 1 like to talk fast because I can say more. Concert Band 1, Pep Band 1, Marching Band 1, FHA 1, 2, Art Service 2, Nurses' Club 2, 4. Tony Reelitz VVell, 1 olialifzlt see any girls at SIU! Science Fair 2, 4, Comet Staff 4. together, to cement friendships - to have fun. Lois Renfro Silent waters run deep. FHA 1, 2, Nurses' Club 2, Comet Staff 3, Natl Honor Soc. 4. Don Richardson Wlzo says 1 don't believe in 'jeai1nies'? South Miami CF1oridaD Ir. H. S. 1, Southwest Miami H. S. 2, Iunior Play 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Nat'1. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chorus 4, Pres. 4, One-Act Play 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4. Janice Rinderer lKbV017ld11,S guess is much more accurate than 1uan's certainty. Chorus 1, 2, Homeroom Clerk 1, 3, 4, FHA 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Art Service 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Jerry Roadman l'm going to have to go on a diet! Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Comet Staff 4. 1 ,,-lmystatsi :nl-f fl., ..,. .M-x Mary Ann Roniger Hglll' spentls lier days looking up-smiling. Science Iiair 2: Natl Ilonor Society 3, 4, Cornet Staff 4. Raye Linda Rush Hllfzppir us zz lark, and slze sings like one, too. Con- cert Ilancl I: Pep Ilancl I: Marching Band lg FHA I: latin Clulm 2, 3, 4: Legislature 2: Science Fair 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3, 4: CAA 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Mu' sic Contest 3, 4: Vocal Septet 3, 4: Natl llonor Soc. 3, 4: CIUHICI Stall' 4. Bonnie Schmollinger 'Generally speaking - sl1e's never stopped! Cho- rus I: FIIIX I: ilihespians I: Ilomerooin Clerk 2. Mary Ann Schwierjohn lille lmrzlest thing for some people to say in 25 irortls or less is 'gf1f1tII1yL . Chorus I: FI IA l:CAA 2. MSO much to do., so little timew -that Stacey Self Get 'inore ont of life: see u HI-UIIICIH David Smith IVlzy is it nzen are rnlerl ln' women? Ilaslictluall I 'Fair I, 4: Varsity Clulv 2, 3, 4, See'y.-rllreas. 4: Natll Ilonor Soc. 3, 4: VVrestling 4. Patsy Smith 4: Pep Cluh 4: Senior Play 4: Cornet Stall' 4. I Judy Stewart Never trouble troulzle till tronlzle troul7les lronf Chorus I: Library Staff 4. Robert Stich Hjnst wait until I get an eigllt in my Model AI' Intramurals I: Science Fair I, 2: Comet Stall: 4. Elmer Stone He came, Ire saw, slie conquered. Concert Band I: Chem I, 2, 3, 4: 'llhespians 2: Science Fair 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Varsity Cluh 3, 4: Natl. Ilonor Soc. 4: Legislature 4. . A .r1.s...t:f, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Science Calif0rn-ia, lzere I camel One-Act Play I: IJIIA I, 4: 'llhespians I, 2, 3, 4: Legislature I: Art Service 2: llolnerooin Clerk 3: Natl. llonor Soc. 3, 4, Sec'v. Marching Band I: Sports Manager I, 2: I3hi-I3io- Dean Stoneburner 'Cone like the wind! Intramurals 1, Wrestling 2. Troy Shoemaker Relaxed as spaghetti. CNet graduatecl.D Judy Spradling vi l'll get my skates, Millie, and be right with you. Chorus l, 2, CAA 1, 2, 3, Thespians l, 3, 4: Homeroom Clerk l, Phi-Bio-Chem 2, Legislature 2, 3, junior Play 3, FHA 4. Dennis Suess 'ilfootlmll is a 'SUESSlio1'zul sportf' Ho-meroom lVlay- or l, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 4. phrase must have been coined for us! Lloyd Summerlott No, 710, not a lot of summer - Srmzmerlottlu Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Art Service 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, Comet Staff 4. Sue Trexler She regards free speech not as cz right but as a contiizuous olzligationf' Mulberry Crove High School 1: FHA l, 2, 3, 4. Kay Wasem Hilflisclzief? Or just lots of fun? Chorus l, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Points Chairman 3, Historian 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Clerk 2, Pep Club 3, 4. Nancy Weiss '1Notlzing can vex like the opposite sex! Chorus 1, Operetta 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4, CAA 2, Junior Play 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, FTA 4, Senior Play 4. Gloria Whiteman An impredictalale pixie with 11 devilish gleam in her sparkling eyes. Concert Band l, 2, 3, Pep Band l, 2, Marching Band l, 2, 3, One-Act Plays l, 2, 3, Christmas Play l, CAA l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, National 2, 3, 4, Band Festival 2, Class Sec'y.-Treas. 2, Tri-M 2, 3, 4, 'lun- ior Play 3, Phi-Bio-Chem 3, Senior Play 4, Sr. Di- recting Staff 4, Comet Staff 4, Art Service 4, FTA 4, Natl Honor Soc. 4, Queen Candidates 4. Denny Willman C2l'Cl'lU0l'k causes ulcers. 1.111 taking no cluzizceslu FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Class VieefPres. 3, Class Pres. 4. 0. QT? I a J 4 H f 'lxu wfiqxgk QXSK' smug Cx WWQMV1 9 X it ggi Ykbgfualik WPG!-SWA 'Q QMMMIFUA Wxww fm Www' M YQ 'om WW-lalqk. ' , ofa wwmnw fihq? Ubllm CXQQX SLM ' km AW Q1 L Windowwfxe op ned iliEsJugl1 fflf f. AKWVALUQWWAMX I l 1 I I 3 1J relations with our advertis fi g? A A 2:4 'ga M f -- ' M 3 qw r 1 'Y 4 X ' ' kk mlm . K M K , I Liwfk, ,:i,N+f,4Qm , W . . A 3 H . , K .,,,iw,,, , v dd' R, X Q I RLY : 1 4 4. Q U. ,Y 1 ' as ,ww ,au-4-w an W ,M ww, nw., 1 f ,M 'F . ,. . . h m .- 1.. M I 'K h ' 17' i iff' QQ k ' ' k . Time Tells the Tale 1 fps 1 ' ..' - T , l.,. , ,J i,....w . ' ,, gl . - - fins. ' - .... '- 1 an an M . RT - - -- , .- -1 g 'I QI ust as classrooms and buildings have become more modern and functional, so have means and methods of producing engravings. But hand-in-hand with moderness go tradition and experience. . .and fine engravings for yearbooks have been a tradition with us for 48 years. OFFICIAL ENGRAVERS FOR THIS PUBLICATION G. R. Grubb A Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS 116 N. WALNUT ST., CHAMPAIGN, Ill.. SCOTT'S DX SERVICE DX-tra Service For free pick up and delivery Call 223 4th and College GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Cruthis IGA Store Dollars Ahead and Better Fed' Phone 83 Sorento, Illinois Genteman Chevrolet Company To serve you sincerely POCAHONTAS, ILLINOIS Guy M. Cheatham PLUMBING AND HEATING 103 W. Main GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Jerry's Barber Shop For Flat Flat Tops Jerry Wall, Proprietor West College Avenue Telephone 653 Schrloeder's G.E. Appliances Sales and Service 309 West College Avenue TH E THOMAS HOTEL William G Kathryn Horsfall OWNERS Dedicated to Your Hair Beauty VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Ada Dubach, stylist Tots and Teens Shoppe Southwest Corner of Square Headquarters for Carter's Underwear and Sleepwear Up to 16 Years SHIP 'N SHORE Handcraft Gifts for all occasions Horton 81 Hampton JEWELERS ELGIN :: BULOVA : 1 WYLER Finest in Diamonds 106 Second Street Phone 675-J GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Getz Hardware Phone 82 GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS - WEATHER BIRD ' CITY CLUB For School and Dress Wear PIERCE FEED Walk in VELVET STEP COMFORT FERTILIZER CLASSICS SEEDS at FEEDS GRAIN JENKINS' SHOE sToRE COAL South Side of Square Phone 98 NIEMAN GAS 0'L LUMBER coMPANY G 0CE 'ES 'lewd 'be'H Harnetiaux Everything to Build Anything Phone 50 Sorento, Illinois Shell Service Air. 40 and 140 More Savings More Socks We've been saving of the BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK since we were knee high. The BRADFCRD NATIONAL BANK La Femme Fatale Beauty Salon Professional care is best for your hair. Specializing in Hair Coloring and Styling McDonald Insurance Agency NI PET MII-K Complete lnsur Qnce Service COMPANY Phone 608 weise Bldg. i GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS FIRESTONE STORE TIRES :: BATTERIES Philco - :- Norge Appliances Motorola -1- Philco Admiral -2- Sylvania Television MAIN TIRE S BATTERY SERVICE 210 West Main Phone 151 For Quality Repairing DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH-GMC TRUCKS Take your truck or car to GAFFNER MOTORS 112 East College Phone 985 B E S T ' S S T O R E sonsmo, ILLINOIS Greenville Elevator Co. Jean Molan GRAIN FEED COAL NEUMANN'S Red and White Store Groceries, Meats, and Produce Phone 38-W ' Curlee Clothes 0 Roblee Shoes I ' Stetson Hats 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Hickock Belts ' Osh Kosh B'Gosh 9 Campus Sportswear X. Genre Clothing Company YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL OF KNOWN QUALITY Hardware Paint Radio - T.V. ' - SHOE REPAIRING W ,444 322211. ...W men' 11'PlW' awww M .www-. nvah IIIIVWWW nz' 'N' PHILCO . ,wpwttzzxzxxli 'WQCUUOQI-' ' ' ' 'i-iwiwi-i-H-iiwi-.ii ww. ,1,, N. 11. 1 . S I S . 111433221 Phone 10 East of Post Office John Posch 81 Son AAYY,?T,.,i,1,,-,,,,,7,,,,,,, ,-, 'W ?-,.,Y - L. --.-- I --f- - 4 ALLEN'S STYLE SHOP CUT 'N CURL Ladies', Children's, and infants' Wear Also Shoes Complete Beauty Service Phone 1402 118-20 West Main GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Wilma Anderson For the finest in Chicken Pizza Steaks Short Orders You're Always Welcome at THE ELMS CAFE Corner U.S. 40 and 4th Street Spur Buy With Confidence Allis-Chalmers We carry all nationally advertised brands. New Idea and Kewanee All merchandise guaranteed. Will meet all prices. Suess Farm We have a trade that service made. Sales and Service . Factory-Trained Mechanics and Barenholtz Furniture Stores Genuine Pm: GREENVILLE LITCHHE'-D Phone 240 Greenville, Illinois l Ross Edwa rds, Inc. Sales - 'CHEVROLET - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE - Service Phone 28 GREENVILLE ILLINOIS Bottled Gas Gas Appliances Forrest E. Elam Representing RASLER'S PLUMBING Millers' Mutual of Illinois Incorporated Fire and Auto Insurance Phone 206 Bradford Bank Building 74-J If it will improve your home, l FRESH MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE we have it. FROZEN FOODS Corbus Piggly Wiggly Market Cabinet 8' Home SUPPIY Free Parking -We Give Eagle Stamps Greenville, Illinois Phone 496-J Greenville, Illinois 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 - .w----p-'pm--Q . The Lizz Ann Shop Style Without Extravogance! WE FEATURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS Ship 'n Shore Blouses Bobbie Brooks Sportswear Jerry Gilden Dresses Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits Doris Original Millinery Kayser Lingerie White Stag Sportswear Garay Belts C7 Handbags South Side of Square - Greenville, Illinois Junior Sizes 5-15 Misses Sizes 10-20 Half Sizes 12V2-24V2 MARATHON PRODUCTS FLAMM IMPLEMENT co. GATES-Tires C, Tubes Best Service in Town Hap File in Charge of Lubrication BANKS MARATHON SERVICE John Deere Farm Equipment Phone 57 225 East Harris Ave., on Route 127 Phone 1407- For pick up and delivery STRATMANN LUMBER COMPANY where the home begins Lumber Points Building Hardware GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 150 Baumberger-Whitlock Agency, Inc. Phone 525 Bond Theatre Bldg. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS BOND COUNTY'S LARGEST PAINTING CONTRACTOR Clifford Tip Martin Greenville, Illinois 847-W-4 QUALITY MARKET on the square BROWN TRACTOR SALES He who serves agriculture serves all mankind. - Henry Ford phones 434.. 143 Farm with Ford the Finest! Greenville, Illinois Phone 1041 Hillsboro Road For the girl who's fashion wise, it's always Weise's . . . They have the best buys. The George V. Weise Company - i,.4- O'N EAL DRUG STORE Dale 0. Malan, R. Ph. The Corner 'R it 3 i Prescription Drug Store Featuring . . . Ho I limo rk Co rds Whitman ,CGW Hol I ingsworth ,C Candies REVLON - TUSSY - BONNE BELL COSMETICS Coates Steel Products Company XI, XI? GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS COVER - ALL No matter what your clothing need you can be sure of satisfaction plus saving at JOY'S ANNEX .l0Y'S ANNEX Young Men's Clothing For 38 Years Greenville's Leading Cleaners Spic and Span Cleaners Dry Cleaning of the Better Kind Guaranteed Mothproofing Repairing and Alterations Hat Renovating Zippers repaired and replaced We Give Eagle Stamps 113-15 South Second Street BAUER'S GARAGE Frank Bauer '12 Specialized Lubrication O General Repair Service I Brake Service GREENVILLE FURNITURE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Phone 484 Central Garage Building ce Cream Sandwiches A 81 W ROOT BEER George and Ray Near the High School Know the Comfort of the Care of your loved ones, by our satisfactory service. DONNELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 217 Faithful in Every Sacred Trust AMBULANCE SERVICE Oxygen Hospital Beds For Your Insurance C1 Bonds Henry A. Mathewson Insurance Agency Insurance that protects you! St. Louis CH I-7717 418 Olive Street Greenville 40 402 East College For Quality Building Materials Stratmann Lumber Co. BEABOUT 66 STATION 24-Hour Service Complete Automotive Service POCAHONTAS P 'e 262' Phone was HUBER FEED STORE SHAW'S Grinding and Mixing Dairy, Hog, and Poultry Feeds SHOP Phone 1-R3 Sorento, Illinois Dr. Mi!es A. Krause BASS-MOLLETT PUBLISHERS Cptometrist 115 Beaumont Avenue Phone 675-W GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS 106 South Second Greenville Dr. Daniel A. Junod Chiropodist - Podiatrist Foot Specialist Telephone 1140 316 West College Ave. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Dr. H. C. Gieseke Dr. G. F. Massie Associate Optometrists Phone 636 101 West Main Dr. H. J. Williams Dr. O. W. Stowe Chiropractor X-Roy Veterinary - Surgeon Phone 1368 Pl-gong 1023 218 North Second St. Greenville 727 Beaumont Dr. Maurice S. Batson Veterinarian Westwood Animal Clinic Phone 475 Alternate Route 40 West Greenville, Illinois Vallee Weindel Chiropractor X-Ray Service 316 West Main 110 19i,..l.c 1' mquipu TH E GREENVILLE DENTISTS Dr. L. A. Floyd Dr. W. A. McCracken Dr. Wm. E. Hentze Of course . . . it's the DEWEYS FOY MEYER INSURANCE AGENCY for all Emergencies West Main Phone 570-J National U. S. Radiator Corporation We Con Take Care of Your Printing Needs Including Offset Printing National Farmers' Equity Phone 423-J 202 S. 2nd St. Greenville, III. Your Friendship Our Greatest Asset HUGHEY HARDWARE Perfetti Funeral Home Funeral Director Chapel Service Hgrdwq re Paints Sorento, Illinois 212 West Main Phone 50 Sea Foods in Season Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Bird's Eye Frozen Foods Bond County State Bank Hunter's l.G.A. Market Member of Home Owned FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Finest Quality Meats And Groceries Frank D. Hunter, Proprietor POCAHONTAS, ILLINOIS 215 W. College Ave. Phone 202 For the best in all kinds of school supplies, Here's where the wisest student buysg Good bargains are found every time, At Sims' you really stretch that dime. Sims' Ben Franklin Store GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS 112 -nam-, guru nmqyn' 1 Greenville Service Company Shell Gasoline and Oil Car Washing - Fuel Oil - Shellubrication Phone 27 The Greenville Advocate WELLS-JUDD Your County Newspaper Tires and Batteries FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY Established February 11, 1858 PHONE 78 Oldest Institution in Bond County Taylor's Peggy's Beauty Shop EleCtl'lCCll Sel'VlCe Complete Beauty Service Hotpoint - Maytag ' Hair Styling ' Permanents Appliances ' Hair Tinting 9 Facials R.C.A. Victor Television SALES - SERVICE Peggy Connell, Owner and Operator Phone 980 309 west College 900 Franklin Avenue Phone 1122 BEDTIME RITUAL All the supplies necessary TP' P I I S 1 to keep a gal glamorous I are available at WATSON'S DRUG STORE WATSON'S DRUG STORE Established in 1801 Prescriptions a Specialty At one time or another, during your High School career, you will wear a gown or uniform made by DeMouIin Bros. S Co. Ma ke rs ot FLAGS, BANNERS, UNIFORMS, CAPS, AND GOWNS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY SINCE 1892 GREENVILLE ILLINOIS 1-v- -'- - v I Q ' 1'-'-yfwrgry'- K 11vr1'1p' SENIOR PORTRAITS ACTIVITY PHOTOGRAPHS William F. Morton, Photographer Photographic Service To Schools SENIOR PORTRAITS UNDERGRADUATE PICTURES GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS ACTIVITY PICTURES IDENTIFICATION CARDS PERSONAL RECORDS 401 V2 North State Phone 881 Litchfield, Illinois 9, I I X . Q1 5' Q , Ax , GIA A Q -I- IIE J 6 5 il ,tl I Ile! Willie get up to bat for you.I IWillie's a basketball player, !oo.l Use WILLIE WIREDHAND os Your Right Hand Mon On The Electrified Form SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO-OP., INC. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 1025 DAIRY QUEEN Cones - Shakes - Malts - Sundaes TU RN ER'S DOG HOUSE hot dogs - coney dogs barbecue - hamburgers Pocahontas Shell Service GAS :-: OIL hot chocolate - coffee - cold drinks Route 40 l Both located at 219 North Third Street P0C0I'0'1f05 IlI '0'5 GreenvilIe's Semi-Self Service Dime Store Cauldwell Notion Company I Paul F. Neely Bond County Abstract and REALTOR CO. 105 West College Phone 1195-J Phone 6 GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Northwest Corner Square Marion Sugg, Agent THE State Farm Insurance Co. BOND BAR Auto - Life - Fire ASSOCIATION Tele. 2691 Pocahontas, Ill. Canter 1 Implement Co. A. H. GIESEKE International Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks I J E W E L E R MERCURY AUTOMOBILES Service With A Smile 520 Franklin Phone 466 i 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 choose Greenville College. You, too, would be wise to select the quality college where you can live at home. Greenville College Greenville, Illinois These students with Greenville addresses chose Greenville College. Rinco Instrument Co., Inc RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 511 South Prairie Street GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS The CHURCHES of GREENVILLE WELCOME YOU Greenville Ministerial Association BOND COUNTY MEDICAL PROFESSION Boyd E. McCracken, M.D. Wm. L. Hall, M.D. Horton E. -Torpley, M.D. Mox Froenlgel, K. B. Luzoder, M.D. DeWitt T. Brown, Rudolf Sommer, M.D. M. Kenneth Kaufmann, M.D Bel-Air Motel and Restaurant MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS TO SERVE YOU l D 81 W Standard Service Join OU' Senior High School League We Welcome You! Bob Dorris Gene Wall Greenville Bowling Alley Phone 1082 Th M , , o ec's 200 South Third Greenville Mime 6 Joh M A R T I N INSURANCE AGENCY We stand between you and Ioss Phone 16-J Men of '60 --- gone, but not forgotten' J. ,,. Foy Meyer Mike Kersey Normon Roy Jerry Nuby 3 Gordon Hediger .-. 9.1 Lest We Forget Bill Johnson Ron Holzhouer Lee Johnson Mike Heston Lonnie Griffiths 80-CG-60-Z6 COCA-COLA BGTTLING COMPANY VANDALIA, ILLINOIS Phone 242 GREENVILLE HOFFMAN'S GULF SERVICE PRINTING and SUPPLY Greasing and Washing Tune-Up Brake Service School Supplies Office Equipment Social Announcemenf, Where you are only a stranger once. c 'e I ' i 'i 9 210 seen- 'rhafa Greenville, ina.-eie TOWN 81 COUNTRY GRAIN COMPANY DONNELLSON Wilma Lohman Hickey's Cafe 108 South Second Downtown 2 Acres Restaurant Junction 127 - 40 Y T THE GANG AND THEIR COACHES FEEL AT HOME or THE PURITY CAFE Harry Don Illinois Supply Co. Wholesale Auto Parts Kroger Super Market In Greenville, lt's KROGER'S for GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Your Form Bureau Type Cooperative BOND COUNTY SERVICE CO. F. S. Products for the Phone 8 Form Ile M l The Hoiles Agency it AItom's Diamond Inn Service 305 W. Main sheet W Where customers send their friends GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS phone Q40 Day or night - Phone 1040 BASLER Gkocfkv A Uptown Motel iw Your Complete Food Market FREE DELIVERY Phone 590 901 S. 4th Street Greenville, Illinois Comfortable Accommodations Reasonable Rates Ultra-Modern Conveniences On Alt. U. S. 40 3 Blockx South of the Square PRAIRIE FARMS CREAMERY DEAN SCOTT Distributor Phone 105 ,W ,.. - . , LA- - wT1nve'v'.saH:lug-2 '- -L Fllr '1F'?Tl1 The favorite hangout of every G.H.S. student is Breitie's. For cokes and conversation the kids all say . . Meet you at Breite's. BREITlE'S CAFE Dealer in CUT FLOWERS PLANTS slNcl.Am Pnooucts FLORAL DESIGNS - WHlT'S Greenville Greenhouses We Telegraph Flowers Phone 414 426 North Fourth Street SUPER SERVICE On The Square Phone 36 Lee Loyd and Sons Truck Co. GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS Allon H. Keith Agency Insurance for Every Need Phone 1 1 14 Greenville, Illinois SmaIl enough to know you . . . Large enough to serve you Ledbetter-Heston Feed Store MASTER MIX FEEDS FARM SUPPLIES ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS We Give Top Value Stamps Greenville - Phone 232 - Illinois Henryls. Elite Barber Shop Servlce Jack and Jim Oakley, Props. Washing :: Lubrication Firestone Tires I Best in Flat-tops Junction 40 and 127 AI' Conditioned Phone 1151 Gary Williams, shoe shiner For All Your Music Needs SHATTINGER MUSIC COMPANY Music Sellers Since 1876 Music of all Publishers MAin 1-2408 331 Arcade Building, 8th Cv Olive Streets St. Louis 1, Mo. Mobil Batteries Lubrication General Repair sconesoluzo co. L 8- H Avfo Service Dale Howard Phone 201 CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS G TROPHIES Official jewelers Supplying G.H.S. Class Rings We Appreciate Your Patronage L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY JOHN ROONEY ASHER BLEWETT 103 E. 11TH ST. P. O. BOX 759 KANSAS CITY, MO. CARBONDALE, ILL. Stop in at the SNACK SHACK for refreshments. The favorite rendezvous for the teen-age crowd. THE SNACK SHACK BLAIR HOUSE 206 SOUTH SECOND Completely Remodeled Ice Cream Short Orders Confectionary Items Hours: 8 o. m. - 10 p. m. Everyday Bob and HeIen's DAVIS QUALITY CLEANERS Central Illinois' Most lmitated Dry Cleaners 108 West Main Phone 520 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Clifton E, Jones 112 South Second GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS DOLLY'S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Earl Davis, Prop. Beauty is a Woman's Duty Phone 8OF3 Sorento, Illinois Get more out of life, see a movie! BOND THEATRE A Frisino Theatre II Il A neat appearance is always importa-nt TURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Gerold Turley 307 Franklin Avenue K 81 S BODY SHOP MOBIL OIL COMPANY Wrecker Service Glass Work I Distributors J. C. Shank and W. G. Strole Phone 1240 320 W. South Street Greenville, Illinois Phgne 213 128 f-i FORD FALCON . . . so easy to drive . . . so easy to own! The New-size Ford is eosy on the wallet, easy 'ro pork, eosy 'ro drive, easy to look ot. lt's sized to handle ond pork like a small cor. . . powered to pass ond climb like o big cor . . . ond built like no other cor for savings! Pam wants to know when she can own anel Dixon Motor Company Your FORD Dealer PHONE 775 GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS ACTIVITIES and SPORTS INDEX Art Service Club Latin Club 27 Band, Concert Legislature 9 Baseball Library Staff 25 Basketball, Freshmen Managers, Sports' 61 Basketball, Junior Varsity Modern Music Masters 23 Basketball, Varsity National Honor Society 22 Cheerleaders One-Act Plays 36 Chorus Pep Club 54 Comet Staff Phi-Bio-Chem 26 Fottball, Junior Varsity Quill and Scroll 23 Football, Junior Varsity Senior Play 37 Future Farmers of America Speech Activities 35 Future Homemakers of America State Officers 9 Future Nurses of America Tennis 58 Future Teachers of America Thespian Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association Track 59 Golf Varsity Club 61 Graduate Staff Wrestling 57 Junior play FACULTY INDEX Miss Myrtle Ambrose Miss Frances Kayser 10, 23, 24 Mrs. Pauline Arends Mrs. Corinne Loeh 11, 31 Mrs. Jessie Baker Mr. Richard McCarthy 15, 43, 49 Mr. L. G. Baker Miss Sara Miller 10 Mrs. Frances Berger Mrs. Laura Mollet 12 Mr. Clarke Brandt 11, Mr. Donald Pennington 14, 35, 38 Mr. Carl Brock Mr. Hugh Pinkstaff 8 Mrs. Ellene Budde Mr. Herman Presley 13, 56, 58 Mrs. Shirley Cranmer Mrs. Mary Ruth Reeves 17, 29 Mr. A. H. Crum 15, Mr. Gordon Rogers 19, 53, 59 Mrs. Edna Elam Mr. Paul Shea 19, 61 Mr. lrvin Graff Mrs. Ozelma Smith 13, 22 Mr. Ronald Grissom Mrs. Ruth Wangler 12, 30 Mr. Cecil Hart 15, Mr. Robert Wheat 8, 25 Mr. Charles Ireland Mrs. Velvadene White 19, 39 Mrs. Lucille Ireland Mrs. Wilma Wilson 11, 23, 34 Mr. Clarence Johnson A Adams, Shirley, 25, 29, 35, B2 Ahler, Karen, 35 39 54, 66 Ahler, Sharon, 35, 39, 54, 66 Alexander, Robert, 71 Allen, Peggy, 76 Ammann, Sharon, 23, 29, 76 Arnold, Roscoe, 22, 48, 56, 58, 61, 76 Arthur, Gloria, 66 Austin, Eldona, 29, 76 Austin, Janice, 31, 66 Baker, Ellen, 39, 54, 71 Baker, Janet, 31, 39, 82 Baldwin, Carmen, 34, 39, 66 Baldwin, Francis, 28, 76 Baldwin, Joyce, 71 Bandy, Cheryl, 29, 34, 66 Bandy Sharon, 29, 76 Barbey, Dianne, 27, 29, 34, 66 Barth, Carolyn, 29, 35, 54, 82 Barth, Louis, 28, 66 Baumberger, Bruce, 35, 76 Beard, Dianne, 39, 71 Beard, James, 76 Beare, Elizabeth, 71 Berger, Margaret, 22, 23, 32, 34, 35, 39, 54, 82 Bilyeu, Maxine, 27, 29, 82 Bimes, Sharon, 76 Bird, Connie. 29, 31, 66 Bird, Lucille, 25, 29, 82 Blrk, Nancy, 24, 26, 27, 35, 39, 54, 71 Bollinger, Arthur, 9, 49, 50, 54, 55, 59, 61, 70, 71 Bollinger, Betty, 22, 24, 27, 35, 39, 54, 82 Bourgeois, Bill, 82 Brandt, Don, 23, 33 54, 71 Brauns, David, 27, 54, 81, 82 Brave, Jerry, 34, 66 Bray, Bill, 66 Braye, Dick, 30, 54, 76 Breuchaud, Stanley, 59, 66 Brewer, Aaron, 82 Brewer, Karen, 27, 83 Brewer, Ruth, 22, 27, 29, 30, 31, 76 Brewer, Sharon, 31, 83 Bricker, Lana, 29, 76 Brock, Susan, 25, 27, 30, 33, 34, 35, 39, 54, 66. Broom, Gordon, 24, 27, 35, 50, 54, 56, 58, 70, 'll - Broom, Robert, 9, 27, 30, 32, 35, 50, 56, 65, 66 Brown, Bonnie, 27, 29, 76 Brown, Kathleen, 30, 32, 35, 39, 66 Brown, Sandy, 27, 35, 39, 54, 71 Burden, Sharon, 22, 29, 83 Busch, Nona, 23, 32, 39, 71 Busters, Patricia, 30, 31, 35. 39, 54, 65, 66 Bussen, Rosemary, 9, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 80, 83 Bussen, Virginia, 9, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31, 39, 76 ' - C Campbell, Phil, 71 Cantrlll, Sandra, 30, 31, 34, 35, 39, 54, 65, 66 Carter, Margaret, 31, 66 Caulk, Lloyd, 28, 66 Caulk, Ruth, 25, 29, 71 Chesnut, Roqer, 76 Chestnut, Elaine, 29, 32, 34, 76 Chestnut, John, 71 Clare, Vivian, 35, 39, 66 Clayton, Terry, 76 Student Index Collier. Victor, 32, 35, 56, 58, 65, 66 Compton, Kent, 48, 54, 59, 61, B3 Compton,Vino, 29, 76 Cogsior, Dottye, 29, 35, 54, Cooley, Joy, 39, 71 Cooper, Marcella, 29, 34, 54, 66 Cooper, Rita, 22, 29, 35, 54, 81, 83 Corbus, Lois, 22, 27, 39, 54, 76 Cravens, Dianne, 83 Crouch, Janice, 71 Cruthis, Gary, 76 Cruthis, Sharon, 29, 76 Cunningham, Tedra, 24, 29, 30, 35, 39, 54, 76 Daily, Joyce, 29, 54, 71 Daily, Jerry, 83 Dapkus, Joel, 71 Darnell, Bill, 27, 48, 54, 57, 58, 61, 77 Davis, David, 49, 57, 61, 77 Davis, Mildred, 39, 83 Dawdy, John, 22, 26, 48, 54, 55, 56, 58, 61, 77 Debatin, Richard,, 28, 77 Debatin,Ronald, 28, 70, 71 DeLay, Nancy, 29, 30, 39, 54, 84 Denson, Leah, 27, 30, 54, 77 Dever, Lanny, 9, 27, 54, 55, 58, 77 Dewey, Thomas, 27, 31 , 54, 56, 77 Dillman, Robert, 34, 61, 71 Dillman, William, 35, 66 Disch, Kenneth, 35, 66 Doll, Donna, 30, 32, 35, 66 Doll, Jerry, 22, 28, 76, 77 Doll, John, 28, 71 Doll, Lamoine, 54, 84 Donnell, William, 23, 27, 34, 35, 61, 71 Dorris, Marilyn, 35, 39, 54, 66 Downs, Sandra, 54 Dubach, Tana, 27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 54, 77 Dutt, Mike, 31, 35, 54, 55, 59, 84 Duncan, Drew, 49, 58, 59, 61, 84 Duncan, William, 50. 59, 65, 66 Edwards, Sandra, 29, 34, 66 Elam, Charlotte, 54, 84 Elmore, Richard, 25, 26, 54, 59, 61, 77 Essenpreis, David, 35, 59, 71 Essenpreis, Jan, 22, 23, 24, 27, 30, 35, 39, 77 Essenpreis, Judith, 22, 25, 35, 38, 39, 54, B4 . . Evanko, Michele, 23, 29, 39, 54, 77 Evans, Donna, 30, 84 Evans, Michael, 77 F Fansler, Beverly, 23, 27, 30 32, 35, 54, 70, 71 Fansler, Ron, 28, 77 Fenton, Wayne, 77 File, Betty, 66 File, Bob, 66 File, Charolette, 30, 84 Filg, Gary Glen, 49, 59, 61, 4 File, Gary Lee, 59, 66 File, Judy, 34, 39, 54, 66 File, Nancy, 66 Finke, Joyce, 35, 39, 54, 66 Finley, Jon, 9, 22, 32, 48, 54, 55, sa, 61, 64, 84 Finley, Suzanne, 25, 27, 33, 35, 39, 54, 66 Fish, Wanda, 31, 35, 39, 54, 65, 67 Floyd, Melanie, 23, 29, 33, 54, 76, 77 Foster, Suzanne, 9, 35, 71 Frueh, Carole, 27, 29, 39, 77 Frueh, Mary Anne, 29, 30, 54, 71 Frueh, Mildred, 22, 30, 77 G Gaffner, Eddie, 77 Gnffcer, leslie, 22, 85 Gaffner, Ruthann, 71 Ganzer, Janice, 71 Ganzer, Sandra, 22, 29, 30, 81, 85 Gasser, Gerald, 77 Genternan, Joyce, 22, 23, 24, 27, 30, 33, 35, 38, 54, 85 Gillespie, Eula, 31, 34, 35, 77 Gillespie, Jeannie, 29, 35, 39, 54, 85 Glenn, Rosemary, 67 Gornilla, Carrie, 29, 30, 39, 77 Goodson, Karen, 29, 30, 71 Goodson, Roland, 28, 54, 85 Gorline, Gail, 28, 67 Gorline, Gary, 30, 56, 59, 71 Greimann, Patty, 32, 35, 54, 71 Griffiths, Janice, 33, 34, 35, 39, 54, 67 Griffiths, Lonnie, 22, 54, 59, 61, 85 Grigg, Judy, 67 Grisham, Betty, 25, 35, 77 H Haas, Michael, 28, 54, 71 Haberer, Roger, 33, 48, 50, 54, 55, 56, 59, 61, 70, 71 Haberer, Sharon, 71 Hagler, Merlene, 29, 39, 54, 85 Hagler, Robert, 77 Hagler, Ronald, 22, 23, 33, 34, 48, 58, 61, 81, 85 Haley, Priscilla, 9, 25, 27, 34, 67 Haller, Barbara, 23, 33, 34, 35, 39, 54, 7l Haller, Kenneth, 28, 67 Holler, Sandra, 23, 33, 35, 39, 72 , . Hamby, Elmer, 28, 85 , Handegan, Christina, 39, 72 Hannah, Kathleen, 30, 34, 67 Harlan, Carole, 29, 54, 85 Harnetiaux, Alan, 67 Hnrnetiaux, Judy, 29, 54, 72 Harnetiaux, Ro , 23, 24, 27, 33,'35, 54, 72 Harris, Jerry, 35, 54, 72 Harris, Max, 86 Harshaw, LaNora, 77 Hebronk, Judy, 30, 39, 54, 72 -V Hediger, Gordon, 23, 26, 31, ,33, 54, 86 Hediger, Linda Kay, 31, 35, - 39, 54, 67 Hediger, Linda Lee, 29, 86 Heilig, Jack, 59, 67 Heilig, Joe, 77 Heltsley, Eugene, 86 Hemingway, Percy, 77 Hernken, Betty, 29, 67 Hemken, Ruth, 29, 34, 77 Hendrix, Maurice, 67 Hendrix, Patricia, 34, 54, 86 Hessenauer, Ronald, 34, 67 Heston, Mike, 38, 55, 58, 61 1 86 1 3 I Hilbert, Nancy, 30, 34, 35, 39, 54, 65, 67 Hiller, Joan, 23, 29, 34, 35, 77 Hilliard, Robert, 22, 35, 54, 61, 76, 77 Hoffmann, DeEtta, 26, 27, 54, 77 Hoffmann, Harold, 34, 50, 59, 67 Holloway, Gary, 27, 58, 72 Holzhauer, Ron, 49, 54, 58, 61, 87 Horsfall, Bob, 31, 35, 87 Horsfall, Walter 72 Horton, Jim, 9, 26, 33, 34, 72 Houseright, Janet, 27, 87 Houseright, Sharon, 31, 72 Howe, Donna, 30, 34, 35, 39, 54, 87 Huffman, Louis, 57, 61, 72 Huffman, Ronald, 54, 77 Hulvey, Charles, 67 Hunter, Doug, 27, 35, 54, 58, 61, 67 Hunter, Tom, 33, 67 I lreland, Pam, 9, 22, 30, 35, 54, 75, 77 Ireland, Sandra, 22, 23, 24, 31, 35, 87 J Jahnssen, Jock, 57, 77 Jenkins, Vicki, 27, 31, 32, 34, 35, 39, 54, 67 Jernigan, Dorothy, 67 Johnson, Bill, 9, 35, 54, 55, 87 Johnson, Jim, 72 Johnson, Lee, 22, 23, 26, 27, 35, 38, 88 Johnson, Stanley, 30, 31, 50, 67 Joplin, Dean, 56, 59, 67 Jopin, John, 77 Joy, Anne, 23, 24, 27, 32, 35, 39, 54, 70, 72 Joy, Emiy, 9, 22, 23, 24, 27, 35, 54, 64, BB K Kaegy, James, 28, 67 Kaegy, Sharon, 30, 35, 54, 76, 78 Kallal, William, 27, 49, 57, 59, 61, 72 Kopp, Nancy, 35, 78 Kelsey, John, 26, 35, 54, 58, 72 Kendall, Clark, 28, 78 Kersey, Mike, 24, 59, 61, 81, B8 Kersey, Patricia, 67 Kessinger, Jim, 72 Ketton, Jerry, 50, 56, 58, 67 Kimberlin, Catherine, 78 Kino, Bob, 72 Kang, sue, 35, 54, 72 Kinney, Mary, 22, 27, 35, 39, 54, 88 Kircher, Lonis, 67 Kircher, Orville, 59, 78 Klatz, Don, 57, 72 Klotz, Ronald, 67 Knebel, Betty, 78 Koonce Barbara, 72 Koontz, Dean, 48, 61,88 Kramer, Lindo, 9, 22, 25, 27, 29, 35, 39, 54, 78 Kremer, Helen, 29, 35, 54, 72 Kuhl, Alice, 34, 67 Kuhn, Michael Allen, 48, 50, 57, 58, 61, 70, 72 Kuhn, Michael Lloyd, 26, 27, 48, 56, 59, 61, 78 Kuhn, Rolla, 28, 78 Kuhn, Sue, 72 Schroeder, Charlotte, 22, 23, 69 Siebuhr, Mary, 30, 73 L Landolt, Uldine, 29, 88 Langel, Robert, 31, 34, 65, 67 Langel, Sandra, 9, 30, 32, 35, 67 Lansford, Carol, 29, 72 Lanzer, Mable, 78 Lash, Eddie, 67 Lash, Sharon, 29, 34, 67 Lasky, Michael, 9, 54, 80, 88 Lasley, James, 31, 88 Lauchner, Susan, 27, 33, 35, 39, 54, 67 Laug, Patty, 22, 29, 54, 76, Lee, George, 26, 30, 35, 50, 70, 72 Lehn, Gloria, 27, 54, 88 Leidner, Johnny, 72 Leidner, Ronald, 26, 88 Lewis, Margaret, 29, 34, 67 Lile, Mary, 25, 78 l '!5' 'S , lipid 1-, ti iii. 1, r 8 UK l Mills, Bruce, 26, 27, 32, 35, 50, 56, 58, 65, 68 Mitchell, Judith, 27, 34, 35, 39, 54, 68 Mollet, Mike, 28, 73 Moore, Peggy, 39, 54, 90 Motzer, Harry, 28, 68 N Nance, Patricia, 29, 32, 35, 54, 68 Neal, Ross, 78 Neathery, Cleda, 27, 29, 90 Neer, Don, 27, 30, 35, 54, 73 Nelson, Paula, 22, 25, 30, 35, 39, 54, 76, 78 Lime r, Judith, 27, 68 Litzenberg, Linda, 35, 39, 54, 68 Loeh, Sandy, 9, 22, 24, 30, 31, 35, 38, 39, 89 Lohman, Karen, 9, 35, 39, 68 Lohman, Lois, 30, 35, 39, 54, 70 72 1 Long, Dennis, 68 Lang, Diana, 27, 30, 31, 35, 78 Long, Marion, 72 Long, William, 72 Long Long Long , Wilma, 29, 31, 72 well, Carol, 34, 68 well, Robert, 78 Lowe, Sylvia, 33, 68 Lucca, Frank, 59, 78 Lude, Max, 48, 89 Lutz, Doris, 89 Lutz, Norris, 78 Lutz, Velma, 31, 39, 78 Neumann, Esther, 68 Neumann, Nancy Irene, 27, 32, 78 Neumann, Nancy Lee, 22, 27, 78 Neumann, Roger, 33, 68 Nevinger, Edith, 35, 73 Nuby, Jerry, 35, 48, 54, 58, 61, Bl, 90 Nuby, Linda, 31, 35, 39, 54, 68 0 Obermark, Clarence, 28, 90 Ohren, Patricia, 31, 68 Ohren, Sharon, 29, 34, 68 O'Neal, Joe, 26 Otto, Harold, 28, 78 Otto, Lois, 27, 90 Otto, Shirley, 65, 68 P Painter, Jerry, 27, 68 Parker, Bradley, 22, 55, 58, 59, 61, 78 Parks, Harald, 73 Patton, Clara, 31, 90 Patton, Nigel, 31, 34, 68 M Mallory, Virginia, 34, 68 Marti, Tom, 48, 55, 56, 61, 78 Martin, Betty, 78 Martin, Jan, 30, 35, 39, 54, 72 Martin, Max, 35, 76, 78 Martin, Shirley, 24, 26, 27, 39, 54, 72 Massey, Harold, 28, 78 Massey, Jackie, 29, 89 Matheny, Connie, 23, 32, 39, 89 Matthews, Joe, 78 Mayfield, Janell, 72 McCracken, Bill, 28, 49, 61, 78 McFarland, Gary, 50, 68 McFarland, Jar-et, 31, 78 McFarland, Jerry, 27, 54, 72 McFarland, Kent, 68 McGuire, Dean, 68 McGuire, Glen, 68 Mclntosh, Donna 29, 31 78 Mcicean, Fred, 36, so, 56, 58, 72 McMillan, Sharon, 23, 25, 31, 34, 35, 39, 54, 76, 78 McMullen, Barbara, 25, 30, 33, 34, 65, 68 Meador, Sandra, 29, 39, 54, 89 Melm, Gerald, 68 Melosi, Kathy, 23, 32, 35, 73 Mgtgler, JoAnn, 22, 29, 81, Meyer, Foy, 9, 22, 35, 38, 54, 61, 89 Meyer, Ruth, 68 Miller, Darlene, 27, 73 Miller, Garry, 89 Miggr, Ralph, 9, 35, 54, 61, Paul, Joe, 28, 78 Paulding, Gary, 31, 32, 59, 61, 90 Paulding, Larry, 31, 90 Peterson, Rose, 9, 30, 35, 39, 54, 73 Phelps, Jerry, 68 Phillips, John, 27, 30, 33, 50, 54, 56, 59, 68 Piper, Edward, 90 Plake, Dorothy, 27, 30, 78 Plant, Bobby, 27, 32, 54, 68 Plog, Ida, 29, 34, 73 Pope, Russel, 48, 78 Portell, Donald, 27, 30, 35, 49, 54, ss, 56, ss, ei, 75, 79 Post, Lola, 79 Potthast, John, 9, 26, 33, 35, 56, 73 Pourchot, Donna, 27, 30, 79 Pourchot, Rex, 73 Pourchot, Richard, 28, 90 Prater, Delores, 27, 29, 39, 68 R Ray, Norman, 22, 23, 24, 35, 38, 59, 61, 91 Reddick, Mary, 23, 91 Reddick, Raymond, 79 Redenbo, Carl, 35, 54, 91 Reed, Robert, 31, 54, 91 Reed, Sharon, 27, 91 Reelitz, Dan, 50, 54, 56, 65, 68 Reelitz, Tony, 91 Reeves, Ronald, 33, 50, 56, 68 Reeves, Tim, 22, 55, 58, 61, 79 Reisig, Charlotte, 9, 39, 79 Reitz, Maxine, 25, 27, 29, 54, 79 Reggh, Judy, 22, 29, 39, 54, Renfro, Charles, 28, 68 Renfro, Lois, 22, 91 Reymond, Saundra, 29, 79 Reynolds, Jan, 22, 30, 35, 39 54, 79 Reynolds, Roberta, 25, 26, 30, 34, 68 Richardson, Don, 22, 34, 35, 54, 91 Richardson, Gene, 50, 68 Richardson, JoAnn, 27, 29, 54, 79 Ridings, Lila, 23, 33, 35, 39, 54, 73 Rinderer, Eric, 57, 79 Rinderer, Jan, 31, 54, 81, 91 Roadman, Jerry, 91 Romani, Sharon, 23, 32, 35, 39, 54, 73 Roniger, Maryann, 22, 92 Rose, Barbara, 29, 79 Rossi, Fred, 9, 56, 69 Royer, Carole, 79 Royer, Sharon, 29, 30, 32, 34, 39, 69 Rush, Raye Linda, 22, 27, 34, 39, 92 S Sanditer, John, 73 Sandretto, Michael, 23, 26, 33, 73 Schaufelberger, James, 27, 28, 57, 69 Schmollinger, Bonnie, 35, 92 Schmollinger, James, 28, 54, 73 Schmollinger, Jim, 69 Schmollinger, Larry, 69 Schmollinger, Sharon, 30, 35, 73 Schoen, Allen, 31, 34, 48, 50, 54, 61, 69 Schoen, Nelda, 23, 32, 34, 35, 73 33, 34, 35, 39, 54, 76, 79 Schrumpf, Sandra, 25, 27, 30, 32, 35, 39, 54, 65, 69 Schwieriohn, Mary, 92 Self, Stacey, 92. Self, Thurman, 69 Shaul, Jimmie, 28, 69 Shaw, Judith, 23, 32, 39, 54, 73 Shoemaker, Troy, 93 Short, Bill, 73 Siebert, David, 27, 48, 50, 54, 56, 58, 61, 70, 73 Siebuhr, Martha, 27, 29, 34, Sisk, Linda, 27, 30, 33, 35, 54, 79 Smith, David, 22, 48, 54, 58, 61, 92 Smith, Denny, 28, 73 Smith, Donald, 28, 69 Smith, Gerry, 26, 27, 61, 70, 73 smith, JoAnn, 9, 26, 27, 35, 54, 79 Smith, Patsy, 22, 29, 35, 54, 2 Smith, Steve, 73 Spengeman, Ruth, 24, 30, 39, 54, 73 Spies, Philip, 49, so, 54, 57, sa, ei, 73 Spradling, Judy, 29, 35, 54, 93 Stanton, Bill, 34, 79 Stever, James, 27, 54, 79 Stewart, Carolyn, 73 Stewart, Darrell, 79 Stewart, Judith, 25, 92 Stewart, Sharon, 69 Stich, Robert, 92 Stone, Elmer, 9, 22, 26, 57, 61, 92 Stoneburner, Dean, 93 Sturgill, Richard, 23, 33, 48, 59, 61, 73 Suess, Dennis, 28, 49, 57, 61, 81, 93 Suess, Paul, 49, 50, 57, 61, 73 Sugg, Jon, 22, 35, 79 Summerlott, Lloyd, 31, 54, 93 Sussenba ch, Ward, 9, 23, 26, 33, 34, 73 Sybert, Thelma, 25, 27, 35, 73 T Tarasuik, Judith, 25, 27, 35, 54, 75, 79 Tedrick, Linda, 27, 35, 73 Thacker, Rosalie, 34, 35, 39, 73 Thomas, William, 73 Thompson, Judith, 30, 35, 39, 54, 79 Towell, Evelyn, 29, 79 Trexler, Sue, 29, 93 Turley, Betty, 23, 32, 35, 39, 54, 70, 73 Turley, Eldon, 56, 74 Turner, Annette, 39, 69 Turner, Dianna, 39, 74 U Ulmer, John, 69 Ulmer, Judith, 23, 25, 27, 29, 33, 79 Unterbrink, Bruce, 79 V Vaughn, Judith, 29, 34, 69 Vaughn, Shirley, 35, 39, 54, 74 Vaughn, Tony, 34, 69 Volkmar, J?nes, 24, 27, 33, 35, 70, 7 Voyles, James, 28, 74 W Walker, Jimmie, 79 Walker, Larry, 79 Walker, Lloyd, 28, 79 Walker, Sandra, 27, 34, 39, 54, 69 Wall, Bob, 69 Wall, Garry, 28, 79 Wall, Martha, 32, 35, 39, 54, 69 Wasem, Kay, 29, 39, 54, 93 Watson, Frank, 27, 30, 33, 35, 50, 54, 56, 58, 65, 69 Watson, Jan, 54, 56, 61, 69 Weiss, Nancy, 22, 29, 30, 54, 93 Weiss, Nettie, 29, 74 Weiss, Raymond, 28, 74 Weiss, Sandra, 29, 34, 69 Weiss, Sharon, 27, 79 Whetstone, Larry, 69 Whiteman, Gloria, 22, 30, 35, 93 Williams, Donald, 79 Williams, Gary, 50, 54, 69 Willman, Denny, 28, 80, 93 Willman, Paul, 28, 74 Wise, Karen, 23, 32, 34, 35, 39, 54, 76, 79 Wise, Nancy, 25, 69 Wissinger, Gary, 69 Woods, Doris, 79 Worstell, 54, 69 Glenda, ai, 35, 39, Y Young, Alan, 9, 50, 54, 56, 69 Young, Douglas, 74 Z Zanchetti, David, 74 Zbinden, Linda, 29, 34, 69 Zimmermann, Duane, 79 Zimmermann, Ruby, 31, 74 Zweck, Onis, 28, 34, 56, 74 l-llftbllgll the experiences of the Past vetn' windows lmve lween opened fox us-on llllllly worlds. For tlxe freslnnenf-nn entire new world ol' classes und uetivities has been discovered. For ull ol' us-znnlvitions und plains fox the future ure in various stages ol' development. For seniors-the l'LlfLll'C is most in sight. It lms lveen ll dregnn-f-it will soon be renlityl ,,,1, ' 45:4 , jwwywy wwbf 1 I I K R, A . . 1 . - A - a-, . 'lf . f '-:fa , . gf 'w L . ' :Aj ' 'Ts .FM 11. , .- 1 -. ,Q 4 ,un 9 f . A--3. ww - - ifmiff fp K 'a I I JE s k . 'sl' H Wi 'ln ..' ' '- .'. 1 R A 4 4 ' X 1 -A K 5:-1 ' F 1 H, A 1 .Mm ' ,... fsgfikk, 1 , '. 1- .. ,, 3' : - 5 Q , 5 af Qfgf- ' 1. 'H A u A ,..' 15, 'ig' W-whjg'5?+,51g1'. K X 'ffl'-g V y R .,L:' x ' QA, . v f f! Lf 2 Y If A. .r N 3 x 1011 A-if 1 if 5 5 I i