Glenwood High School - Spyglass Yearbook (Chatham, IL)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:
“
35 2 113 L 1. :J +5511 . S E ff' v,.s v f, . ,N 3 A g,e,,,AA 1 ' ,, Published By The Senior Class Chatham, Illinois GLENWOOD HIGH scrloolf ffl pyqloss fl 1457 if MNY. Ei? MSIE'-I 'd'2ir:'..?..J 1'-.xg , o 4. Q 1-- --f W me-5 Q hulk? mth N9 X, H 1 A K A,-, v A A W .U X :I I Ig, - -r- . u....:it-HEQ Q-M -Q-4 ol-'JK l x I--v-N W QW? ,TW 1' Epi my f L W ii Q- 5 ,ltr , . M' wwf uf q, a.-gf fp.-QA x .vi 1-I 1- Of-Y 't' 17- ?l?'7,0r5 :QC V5 I ' vi A QM' VY JJ I ' gn R V , ,Q ,hs- fw.. ' f. JM wb W ' AQ, Ann Luedke, Edifor of The Spygloss. eff' ' , . 4 f N' P Joyce Mulvaney, Busmess Manager. . f x N! kkhhn .1 , 01. film g 'Nw uZSp gl , in addition a r c memory' of school and student activities, also will be a pi ori l r co of the construction of Gl -W High Sc ool . T fo ago events, which involved m -- nal planning and unlimited co-operation, occurred d ri t e s ond sem ster of our school ti the move from Ball to Glenwood, and, second, the di at' n Glenw Both are covered i ' glass. ication of new d a farewell to H V-rrison -- are found within this yearbook. t y 1 I Now, as you browse, you will find the introductory k- pages starting with the closing pages of the 1956 Spy- Q, g glass, followed by the dramatic, exciting and often 331 WLS is , All he eve nt activities, t :Lys of Ball, the earl days at Glenwood, the ded- ' ii' I l fc fs!-le, I 1 moving events which have opened the doors not only to Glenwood High School but to an enlivened and inspiring 6126 . gulyilly era in education on the shores of Lake Springfield. i ,gli M, L 1 ' . Yes, the i957 Spyglass is a very special book. There l N- 'S will never be another like it. For, aside from its regular ' ' , I pattern of the year's student activities which occur fairly , l i A-1 l uniformly each school year, there also are the formative ' ' 4 Q E gp TC, I months of a new school and a new way of life for the if i I E 2 g 3 1 f 5 U class which was privileged to be the one to share both E ' i ' the past and the future. i S l U l I 1:53 A' if ' ' ' 55 cs 5 W? , EU l -fig V. M' 3- l f i ' fix. lm 'ifigii ff 'fi ' Qi li 1 ' fx PQ: ,. 45 S f' f if it it ii r Kr , ' f N ' . ,if 1 f ' , J , :ms . Q pf-L.Nf----s ' Hilti' V . t mfg -rs ' -if y , r' uw I 1 -le M 'rj-4.9 fl V ' :Q ,. , K ,s i i --rw , r '11 , l I f ' - ' X J' S . A If i V. r f . ' E Liu,-:in 'ij Q r li 1 . V Y. Ipit: it 4 .4 'Y I ll If -Lil ,-i..---. l f x X If Q., HA- 6 r C... V 9 ld .- l I. l ' 1 Anya - J' l 1 f f' if l : 1 ' M H lg-Q, J! 3 r L I :LQ 1 1 ' -f r , , pu, slim il t i' ',, 4 1 ' l 1 l 4 3 ' 1 'l , ' II S li ll Sl l ll . if, i t I lli plfl ',.,, i V ,ix ---W ,ip , . tm i thigh ,Q 5 f'U'.!f 1' nr., S 'Y Y. 5 '.e'2SS'-2 Q 'Ig X 1333 W ,ff '., fl s fri, H, evil' H iwkfiil s-Y 'QQ ge ,xgihsgf P' xg , inf? ' 1 - lx wi it X fi P ti lg ii iissat 5' 'kiwi M K L Q.: if so A .A ark 1 9 ffF'.i 'H xvltfhs ll ks as Y ik ss rf. P--.. i iw W l Ma, if ' g k? :gf 3. ' an-if 1 if-:deli 1 gf Mira ' gf' f 1, 1 QM 5 s' ' ,gg-3' 41, . Q .I l Q 1 , st' Syn V 714 7 'fp 5 A sry Q ' sv JH' jug if X, sm- A '-0' 'a aa if qjlfl fri? L It This is the background for the new high school oaks and hickories growing in one of the finest woods in Sangamon County -- the sparkling waters of Lake Springfield close by -- flocks of wild ducks gathering on these watersrin autumn and spring, and cardinals singing in the oaks when the morning school bell rings. In this splendid natural setting, the comingegenerations attending the new school will find an K3 J.. M..-1. 4v'1 k M N X .-W w W N X 5 fx Y + 1 1., . X X ef M X Q' .mv e S We-3-gi 4 A Q1 3-N PN. . -ay ,N f 10 QW 5 5 3 by o flq - ' ii bAq ' X 0 k Mv : , 5, G 5 7 Q . .. , . 1 The bond ployedg Reverend Sims pronounced the invocation. gi. vs. K 'Z wie M. T s Q 5 2 h 4 gf .Q neakinq X S. je if fi J :SX LM s lfsvftg . 'fs ,., i .gf K- Ml' FH Q 3 ,gk X Q . ANS Wm.. . . . 7' .NY if ma, ww- - ,I x lx 4' X W Money, mon? everywhere and not a cent to spen , smiled Mrs. Dautenhahn, first semester office sec retary. 'Ik Before there can trul who work endlessly to glass -- those who feec who keep the books, sor and maintain a ships Mrs. Bliefnick, known as Shirley 'rm the Glenwood family, spent many hour with the typing machine as office sei retary second semester. Mr. Robert Southwick and Mr. Myrl Pierson take a simulated coffee break. Theirs is the tremendous job of keeping our school spic and span. Sta school, there must be those e corners and polish the :nsport the students -- those Jil, sell school products, stitution . Mrs. Kathleen Earles and Mrs. Lucy Waddell tempted hungry appetites with delicious, appealing food attractively served in the new cafeteria. 6 C -6 SCHUULBUS Bus drivers present when this picture was taken are: Dick Treat, Harold Schroll, lrene Treat, Charles Krell, Bessie Branham, Paul Longerbon, Roscoe Vernon, Rose Allbright, and Mrs. Rentsch. 9 ...M 'Jhe Bound of Education whose responsibilities are to maintain goocl lAiill,. establish school prosperity, and pro- vide educational security to our unit. Xxcv for 4C..W x ,,,,. ll K kli ,V T lvl 1 pAUL sw OUT Mr. John Nevius, secretary of the board, was not present the eve- ning that these pictures were taken The if X . KFNQB '3acultq .. l. gif. it A . 1-5, 4- I I . CHARLES H. MILLSPAUGH wer- , l xxx roi THIMOS E B,A. , Illinois State Normal University, Denver University: University of Illinois. Mrs. Cain teaches Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, and is SPYGLASS AND SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR. inf-Ndskggwe --mv we , A ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT, Diploma, Southern Illinois Normal University, B.S. . . Evans- ville College, Evansville, Indiana: M.A. , Uni- versity of Illinois. Mr. Millspaugh reaches Social Sciences, and is Supervisor of hot lunch program. f I B.S, , University of Illinois, M .S. Guidance and Counseling, University of Illinois, Greenville Col- lege. Miss Thimos reaches Girls' Physical Education, English, SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR, ALLIED YOUTH SPONSOR, and G.A.A. SPONSOR. df. Q .mam -ae, amp. .XX es S sf I ,ye - r I' .s . S I yy N,,,,,,.,..,., -. --M 1 I Sf L. A. B.S. in Education at University of Illinois, M,A. , University of Illinois. Mrs. Watts teaches Latin I, is head of the Library, and is JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR. 2251s-is It , B.A. , Illinois Collegeg M.S. Normal Uni- versity. Mr. Eifert teaches Biology I, Bio- logy II, Chemistry, and is STUDENT COUNCIL and STUDENT ADVISOR. 'Jhe Gacultq F 6711 1. ' Q W OOO:,' J. 'ff Wi V K z 1 A A 3 ff ,M .,.fe .f , its A so va B. of Ed. , Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Mrs. Crawford teaches Voc. Home Economics, and is F.H.A, MILDRED A. CRAWFORD SPONSOR. B.S. , Illinois State Normal University. Mr Fox reaches Drivers Training In SPONSOR A if 5 Q I ss? 5 N 5 In 5 3' r f 4. LOZELLE H. CLEAVES dustr1alArts, Instructor of P E , Basket ball Coach, and is FRESHMAN CLASS B. Ed. . Western Illinois Teachers Col- legeg M.S. , University of Illinois. Mr. Cleaves teaches Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Geomeqy, A.A , Blackburn College B S Univer Physics, Athletic Coach, and is sity of Illinois Mr Bas: reaches Voc SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR, Agriculture and is SPONSOR of F F A Q' L A iwm. 3 is . Q' iii - is i is N is l 'The 'Jacultq B,A, in Spanish and English, Vanderbilt University. Mr. Bilgere reaches English, Spanish, Speech, Journalism, and is BALL-CHAT ADVISOR. f Q, i .. r. rssswrq si. B.S, in Science, Maclvlr College. Mrs. Drury rea English I, Common Lear and is JUNIOR RED CROt SPONSOR B.S. of Music Education, Vandercook Col- lege of Music, Chicago. Mr. Kozelka reaches Band and Chorus. f -V W Q ..., 1' - . ' ' - - - S llfwfsfilii . cf' A us :tial -V c Y' MLW, '- K 3 Q ha 'Q xii .yiihw Wfgxix -1 ns.: . - - .Q -. Q . -E .,f Emi-e L L 4 6 ' Q ' L .,I.i'-Ea. w . g,.iEei, - , .. ..,, EJ ,fig-:iz ,F A Lu l ' 1' Sf L .,.. E., .Ei- so . . 2. 'RN f -- f , . jj, ig .. H ,. k,V, , - .eijfm ,si L - - an .-323:11 agiifgif. E , ir if ,. 1. 5 . ,if?E '5lf:,Qii ' : - giifffi : K RASS , L is ' V -. K -. if I :Q X. ' A fl Y as ,gif i A B,S, in Education, Eastem Illinois Stare College. Mr. Jones teaches Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing. B.S, in Speech and Education, Bradley University. Mr. Lair teaches English, Speech, Journalism, and is BALL- CHAT ADVISOR. I I 3 After the area was completely cleared, the blue- prints gradually began to shape into reality ....... the construction blocks drew an outline of the new school 's pattern which up to now had merely been a picture on paper. Early plumbing was installedg early wiring done, and the first of the concrete floors was poured over the prepared ground. K '4'lY T1N sf QNX A X gl Conatnuction Beqina x , 1 A1 -5 M' , FK 1 ' Aw. f' ' L 1i g+ inf MARY HELEN ARCHER F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Historian Officer 2g Chorus 1,2g Ball Chat 1,'Z,4, Editor 4g Future Nurses Club 3,4, Secretary 3: Student Council 2,4, Secretary 43 A.Y. 2,45 National Honor Society 2,3g Spanish Club 1,25 Senior Class Play. if , 43 -2 .L ii if NELLIE IOANN BALE F.H,A. 1,2,3,4, Song Leader 3g Cho- rus 1,2g A.Y. 2,4g Basketball l,2,3, 43 Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Nw GENE AUBREY Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4gBar1d-1gF.F,A. 1,2, 3, Vice -President 3g Jr. Class Playg A.B.C. 2,3,4g A.Y. 3,4. Secretary 45 Spyglass 45 Sr. Class Play. i'fZ t sr Q MELVIN LOVAE BEARD F.F.A, 1,2,3,-4g Track 1. ta 'Ik MAJ' S, - s0 THE SENIOR CLASS OFF2 Aubrey, A,B.C.g Mlss'l'h Keagle, StudentCounci1g Presidentg and David T' filhsfx FRANCES BRANHAM F.H,A. 1,2,3g chorus 1,2,3g 1 Chat 4g Class Secretary 25 A,Y, Volleyball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2 . ,W ts s H52 t so Seniona foe' x YM aff lf WEL QUDED: Joyce Mulvaney, Treasurerg Gene ,sorg Carole Hunter, Secretary: Rachel 1n Archer, Student Councilg Richard Treat, r-President. N IANCINE BRANHAM ,H.A. 1,2,3g Chorus 2.3g A.Y. 2, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball 1, ,Sg Badminton 2,3. Q 1 DERALD BETHARD Play. SAMUEL J, BRUNK F,F.A, 1,2,3,4, President 4, Secre- tary 3, Chairman of Gilt Committee 2, 35 Class President lg Band lg Student Councl11,3gA.Y, 2,3,4, Program Chairman 4: Senior Class Play. 19A F.F.A. 1,2,3g Class Secretary 35 Ball Chat 4, Sports Editor 4g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Senior Class GERALD W. BURNETT F.F.A, 1,2,3,4, Reporter 35 Student Council 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g A.YQ 2,45 Band 1,2,3g Ball Chat 2,3g Senior Class Play. MAXINE CLARK F.H.A. 1,2,a,4: Band 1: Junior Class Play fUsher, Make-Upjg Senior Class Playg Volleyball 1. ' EDDIE CONBOY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Band 1. H., . ,X J , . 'ff www' , --Afro,-Mig, M uf. V - We ns- . ,W l W. ., Q., ' NJN-rio - ,. .. X 1- A moil box and mail delivered to the front door was o new experience of the new school. NORMA CONWILL F,H,A. 1,2,3,4g Class Treasurer 35 Ball Chat 3g Chorus 3,4g A.Y. 3,43 National Honor Society 4g Nurses Club 3,4g Spyglass 2g Volleyball 1,2,3g Basketball 2,3,4g Badminton 35 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. 20 .1 - CHARLES FLEXTER F.F,A, l,2,3,4. ienioua fr 9' ,AF DWAYNE GINGER ball 3,4g A.Y. 2,3,4, A.Y, Treas- urer 4g Spyglass 45 Ball-Chat 33 Sr. Class Play. iARON FOX H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice- esidenrg Future Nurses Club 3.4, 'easurer 45 A,Y. 3,4g Spyglass Staff National Honor Society 2: Jr. Class ayg Ball-Char Staff 3,4g Speech lp xlleyball and Basketball 1,2,3,4g Sr .ass Play. f S7 ll I9 H 21 22 23 K ' 25 Zi 17 Z! 29 30 x a Ha aw' Mr. Morrison reminded Mrs. Cain of the day For operation switch , the date for Mrs. Coin's departure for o fwo month 's leave of absence. A Latin Club 1,25 Track 1,2,3,4g Base- ra 'bra CARD?-5 C or Via-den-Maiweera 1: FJ-l.A.r Yearbook Staff 1g2,3rg Spwch 2,35 Cheerleader 25 Cho:-usllg Sweelgigrgir heart Queen Candidate ag Play 1,2g1r. Class Playg F,H.A. 4: Cheerleader 43 Cla3a7fT!1'B5iQjaEg ure: 4: Future Nurses Club National Honor Society 43 4: Sr. Class Play. C C ' rra .. v - Q- ., ,X -. .gg-ghfagelgf Lv Fsrfrwi - K iii M 1 x W1 ,laaaiat-rg K N????1f 'f'7f.1zf f -azflr-.1-Qi - fc mac: A QUE T - , A lx E fr? . f ' - - 1 -l - Lf.2l-55.1 I Y gif .. A air--Ki ,f Fi .-,325 , . K . 1 he van-A -.fx ss: af.-1f.f--wM13i3 f f- -rf so fi- ' F XY-Ea-L ,afffiifr .- al'a 5' a'-l ralr iff CCAL I C a 4 raa R KEAQIX A -age.. . V -l,. 5- .ig ra C C SHS: raraa c:a0ml1,a, as Agn saga VQ11'Yba111- 213s rninron 2. 3:CH9Qf12a3?Y spcmy3,4:crssra,a.ar:4a:1gir gp asmceprrrmmeil ass iii SANDRA JEAN KELLEY F,H,A. l,2,3,4g Volleyball lg Junior Class Play CUsherJg Sr. Class Play. ? . X fr, I Xl , 3 I . S . K : 1 xi ,pf 5 j r 'M ag i x if X ' 'A CHARLES C. KRELL F.F,A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Chairman of Gilt Committee 4g Bas- A ketball 2,3,4g Track l,2g Band l,'2, 3,4, Vice-President 49 A,Y. 2, Pro- gram Chairman 33 Ball-Chat 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4g Jr. Class Playg Sr, Class Play. 'Jh Mrs. Crawford admires Mary Helen Archer's Berry Crocker award. ANN LUEDKE F,H.A, 1,2,3,4, President 45 Future Nurses Club 3,4g A,Y. 33 Spyglass 4g Ir. Class Play: Sr. Class Playg Class President 2,3g Band 1,35 Chorus 2,43 Speech lg National Honor Society 2, 3,4g Badminton 3g Basketball 1,2,3, 4g Volleyball 3,4g Student Council 3. 22 JOYCE MCCULLEY SpanishClub l, 22, 3g Chorus l, 2,3,f A.Y. 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3gVo1leyba 2,35 Bal1Char 41 Promprc:1'JuniorCl Playg Senior Class Playg Ensemble 33 Band l,2. k sw f ' 'eniona S 5 F F ALLEN MILNER F,F,A. 1,2gBa11-Chat 4: Sr. Class may. Q '5 1 SALLY MILBY E S Springfield High School Ir. Choir 1, f 2, Y.F.c:, 1,23 Ball-Chorus 4g Home EC. 2:3143 A.Y. 45 F.N.A. 394: my MARGRAVE President 43 Spyglass 43 National Honor Hd 52.3.44 N2ffi30fi?fC1i10Y:0g.55CifIY Society 3,4, Treasurer: Ir. Class ?sQ441gllJlEs.ic3EIil1t3st 2, 3?4g june!! Play: SI' Class Play' ass Playg Senior Class Play. Miss Thimos fakes ovdr as SENlOll CLASS advisor. 23 ww PAUL MOTTAR F,F,A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. MICHELLE MURPHY F,H.A. 1,2,3,4g Future Nurses Club 3,45 Spryglass 3g Junior Class Play: Senior ass Playg A.Y. 4g Ball-Chat 4g National Honor Society 3,4, Presi- dent 4g Chorus 1. JULIA SEXTON F H A 1,2 3 44 Chorus 3- Future Nurses Club 3g Junior Class Play CProp- at. A by I ist. JOYCE MULVANEY Edinburg-Operetta 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2 3, Stare, MixedChorus2,3, Srateg F,H.A. 1,2,3, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Junior De reeg Librarian 1,2,3g Stu- dent Office glorker 1, 2 , 3g Student Teach- ing l,2,3g IuniorC1assP1ay: Glenwood- N8Il0Il31 Honor S0Cl8f1y43Spyg13SS 4, DONNA JOSEPHINE RYAN Business Manager 4: C ass Secretary 4g F. HA. 1. 2. 3' 4' Vice ,president 4 Student Offlce Worker 4' Class Vice-President 1,35 Chorus 1 A.Y. 4g Ball Chat lg Camlval Que lg Basketball l,2,3g Volleyball 1,' Wkww eng Managed, Vollecyball Tournament sr W XX lg enior lass Play Promprerj. JERRY A. SHEPPARD Spanish Club l,2,3g Ball-Chat 3.4: A.Y. 2.3: Band lg Senior Class Play. PATRICIA ANN SIMPSON F.H.A. 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 45 Choru 2,3,4g A.Y. 2g Class Treasurer 1,2 Future Nurses Club 3,4, Vice-Presi 4g Volleyball 1,2,3g Junior Class Pl 24 C Senior Class Play. ...W v Ienioua C L.XfAX AxXQx,5.,XX C XX,xX C mm ., L,.. ,WK tx- -we Wise . Sag' '?-'t:':: :.:g-,: 'X M Q no C C X .. 1- ' X 1 -Qg g xmm ' .C C ' A W RICHARD TREAT . F,F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,cSenv :incl 44 Student Council 3,4, President 33 Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball lg Track 1,2,4g Spygglass 45 Class President 4g Band 1.2, g Boy's Chorus 1,25 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Music Contest 1. BYRON EARL SKINNER 2,3g Senior Class Play: Class Vice- F.F.A. 1,2,3g A,Y. 4. President 2. mv- fair 15:5 WANDA WHITE The Academy of Our Lady-Chorus 1, 2g Latin Club 1,25 Chemist? Club 3g Camera Club 3g,Basketba11 ,3g Speech Club 3g Red Cross Club 1.2.35 Biology Club 2: Variety Show 1.2.33 Fresh' man Class Play: Glenwood-Chorus 4: Future Nurses Club 4g Sr. Class Play 'ses Club 3.4g Basketball 23 Voile - fUsherJ. 12g A.Y. 3: Jr. Class Play fUSh6l'i, Class P1ayfUsherl. ARON WILLIAMS LA. 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3g Future 25 N-no DAVID A. TURNER Nokomis-F.F.A. 1,2g Basketball lg Track 2,35 Ir. Class Favoriteg Dramatic: Club 3. Drarnatics Club Vice- President 35 Jr. Class Play, Melodrama Sp Chorus 2,3: Boy: Quartet 3g Camexa Club 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2.3. Team Captain 34 Glen- wood-Track 4: Class Vice-President 44 A.Y. 4: Spyglass 4. Sports Editor 4: Ball- Chat 4g Sr. lass Play. K JERRY G. USHER A.Y. 35 Latin Club 1,2g Chorus 33 Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Play. .l The blocks piled higherp some face brick began to give the skeleton structure a more finished look. Room patterns became discernable. Steel supporting girders were implanted in the steadily rising walls. ..v',,-D :- my ,U mfhmm' cs, fy - . f, ,I 7 - wi. L has K k ,..,.. . ,if ... . - O .. . . 'X L2 W 1 ' ' A-H' I fx, 26 ,r .' , 5 .J it A:,x?,,,...'- 1 X 14 Pattenn Deuelopa 2+-1' 2-Q - k N-.V H., Q.:-fr ,j . WO 'R' Q- -fu' annum: Nt.. 1 'N' as .M ,N . -1 . f x r X A R+. 5' THX Tffv-lk y -i 'V RI M' A f N m ,fx ' :mfwsf W! 'FW nf Mi,-kkix Y Nik A 8 'v' 3 ,,,,...4-f- ' . X U 'Q . M- hlwiiaiy 27 Elsie Bancroft . K -. -ffwfai' 5 -' if-'lik ' fi :il 'E'..'fE's5I r- FK: , - , ... W..-2,.,:, Iwi. , V... A ,, .. . ...,.., . - 1. I -flfakirrrf-wsdfi f i :Q I 'L TI 514 J f A Q wk v g of , ggi if it r X, Q L M H, 56:81 A 5 wig 9 -, Q ,, Y R N H g a , as fx 3 A fs 2 X .Be . i. , , 'Q ,X -I' Q we X ,ig L , ' 5 EWR M ,X 2 5 fr Robert Batch J ,ping I 2 W Velma Baxter 'Il E six gi' The Junior Class officers are: Peggy McDonald, Treosurerp Bob Bat Presidentg Tom Tcnverno, Vice-Presidentp Mrs. Warts, Advisorp Juanita Jacob, Secretaryp Marc Moyer, A.B.C.5 Jim Miller and Par Taylor, Student Council . fi K 5' A-, W x J- S ef fs Carl Bergschnencler 28 , Martha Beck ch, P 'WN 'uv uniona Al. T' Eddie Cham David Clark Sara Sue Coffey a, a, s, s, t, t, chanted Mr. Jones, replacement commercial 1-di Nancy Bumgarner if teacher, to the first year typing scholars who tapped away rhythmically in response. Emory Bowling Meffie Cox ia s Q! Phi! Dodd e 'JI .2-greg 'K .. ,-L. -wx. ea if: - r 'Us -it jay Leahgg . , 'Wh 1 S . -' 4 if x HAM' f. X K - K .. ,Li Q.: i my A 'ff Q is f h. Q ' li, - I ,Ami V ive 9515? , 1 ,.e'ff'g,5gsf5gfff 6 5 ,fukin wufgegsgfiifiaaie g -.fe ft-' ish .dgsf ri1gQ15?,2g,f3.wgf 'vfif Il Aeisisfgfil 5 S .f afkjgifijilg- if Q Q 5 E ,:i5jQ!fi,J 5' i N J - igfa hh.'k:Sf - 'Q ii j John Funderbunk W, I S ' 1 x f Qlsqxxg xy? I, Q 1 - '. x x 'lf . Thomas Hatten S Bonnie Kel Iey hgh Jerry Durham While poti that every bel 1 uniona Juanita Jacob ,ml ing for a buzz, these physics students learned :ve a battery. 4 an Q. ffl- if AH 7- 413. Mx . f k 3 l l ,i X X.. Y . ,, ., www-rw - - . f -k,- any-1M A . K . K ., - k Q- -k-,kk,. .Q fy - .,E,.5,3,f3X Jim Miller l 7999? anis 5 Kay Mendenhall Joann McLean l ll fa Sandra Mac Donald A a a aBarbarafMayBr i - -, - . , -wfffwzz Q. Q 'Milf' Marc Moyer rf .lf 5 -rf' 9' Richard Peters Gabriel Pal lante Thanks for The saleg we Juniors need the moneyl said Dick Peters and Barb Mayer fo their customer, Peggy McDonald. Seems 32 like a fair trade----doesn'i if? S A -Y ff, 1,5 tiki.: 5. ' , ':5' FSI ilfifi - 2- ' :s2sSg3f14ssi?g31,.E?i ig! . A L I ' Q . ij V. K, id' A A 5, A 3 ,game V S K ' wfsi I if X, Af Richard Prichetf Where do I en1 a familiar questior keeping students. sl 'T Randall Ramey uniona . Q ' . A XV s Q-1,g,1gsa: .. A ' - I ' H TTQ:f4t1?. -1' 1 -:,5,EQ::S.i : -' -v?1fX 'Gi ' . X ' gm X 5:1 .,, , . X - :w i f I G . E?5fA?5,.'T G5 . . -N-Q L H! XI E Q S +3 . ,. x .F gigs E S, we YM 4 ,T Q -. . .S mf, Mr. Jones? was a industrious book- ia x 3 A K Ugfh i g gi i pxzfagji F553-1+ U d 1 d g Q fl fffegdfsfff mo I M 4 , '1 .Z -'-L 1. r fx ed 5 EQffflE!f3 lQw-ff .3 .55 . . is A 5555 La lg David Smafh d -'hgid SEQ - f-ff' Q-,LQ i fa ' mg Ann Southwack Pat Scherf ibm E . A ., . gg: ai-3' i Eddie Riddell Sandra Roellig . s ii. igsw - :Sis H 3 ef T wif i X55 S qi f 5 5 T Q if Q ' Q S 5 :eff I , V I s R,-s. if - .f 51:5 . ff 3, 3 A 3 5 GS , Roger Sturgeon 1 ii iz iii i ,W,-. SE is it R.. Jim smut S Pat Taylor W' 'Q i , KL tk' iwnf i X175 'xx A' SH ' Q .R f g 1 bus' V. 1 1.. in-0 . . .. - V so f' ' 1- T s' ' M.-... 'Q' ,I '........ -Q. . lag- la The Junior-Senior Prom is the costliest and most complicated Eddie 5ySOH undertaking of the Junior class. This year's Prom was acclaimed by many as the best yet. Q unioua ,l fri? 'QP' ap....av- H-...ff Steve Wiley A dk. -'Qy Bill Whitlock W i Sd X . A Tom Taverna 'X' Miss Bonnie Kelley reigned as Queen of the Senior-All School Carnival held at the Chatham Community Building on Friday, March 29th. s Donut sales basically a Junior project, P were hard work, but brought many smiles when they were delivered, as exemplified Sam Williams Ronald Woods by the smiles of these campus cuties. Bruce Woody The corridors took on shopep the bor ioists were beginning to be plcceclp and the sunlight made in- teresting shadows over the 59, 790 square feet that the new school covered. 36 J, :www Conatnuction Continued my t 'M' fn. 5, Q,-48' K, Nancy Baker X 5 ' 'A l lntl . il Q ' ,ik K ,A , The Sophomores elected the foll m 5 George Myers, Student Councilp F 'e .. Rocky Vernon, A.B.C.5 Mr.Clec Q c c Treasurer, Corrine Ostermeier, Secr La Wanna Brown f fl- f I G 'igieff 4 5 Chris Anclreosen if E' 4,-ur ag,- 'Q Ruth Brunk Bob Burns Bi ll Creasy Billy Allbright 3 , , sims mn - Q1 , ' K - - A2 - -k x K M A . . . -. E 'SEK Wifi X Xsgisxxvs Ni is km smzxm . Xg.. - K, , - gk Q ga- 2 A .- A - X -f. :sggxii L A A L A I A -- if-.., ig. fm..- xl J I r ig, EL ' . 1.7 F N Barbara Carswel I ii UMW? zers: Ruth Brunk and ay, Vice-Presidentp isorp Mary Jo Inslee, Sharon White, President. 3 ,...,,,W Lela Espenschied W2 Francis Foster 5? Wesley Burke Carol yn Dodd 1 BF' swf Richard Dressendorfer ' ' A 1175 - My 4 :L , -na 53. W 11 .HE 'S X. A Q 1 N. ' ' - I Q I Frank Clark iw S :X J .-.nf fn' lo ll, Bob Foster -N., 'R Rosemary Foster A 4 'Il Alice Gander I . Nx-gh Bob Freeman l Meeting will now come to 4 every Future Farmers' chapter mei 1u,,,f' -qv? 'nr ! l Sharon Green Swim, swam , swum -- Neverth they're still hard to capture said Espwnschied, Paul Shriver, and G Peters as they work over the aqual in the biology lab. iophomonea Q Ev,f ,, the parlimentcry command of K' il-.lf Q' Q Nancy Grider Qtr K L 'A'W Q--v..... A 60866 ' VW ' M In her new kitchen, any Home Economics ll , Y girl will gladly demonstrate approved kitchen ' 1 . etiquette . I -Me, N , .. :.f:-fg2a,6::1-ff --mek-5,,:eg I T-'ls f?5L:n I ' . ' -gfje4',j.y-fggsisigi -P L. s ,Z X it ,iw S . , . .. ,. ,wxgk :exile NK ix X is 5 it .k M1 , X t it i i P Terry Hill 'vi Q 5 Roscnlee Hurst sw, i i f 1 nr , Russell Funderbistki J ll e '!' Virginia Hoskinson yiye e if Q R S 1 ma f J' J .., 2 W x i f M fav in J A 5 ,W N fe' Jeee J ' , J J J Jrv :,: 2 J e , . I ' as J ,.,:, q.,L,, , ., ,W W J N., Il Q , V f X f J I U Jeanne Hatfen Jim James Mary Jo lnslee Jerry Lovin 7 ef' 'F re. nf'-F X: NNN ,v ' -fu-J 5 J I ia as 4 John Long Sharon Kay Hohimer Herrell Lewis Q? fans' Bob McGlothlm .vn- Jx-f ' I Ruth Ann Mc Curt 'Jhe i Sophomonea if A X 2. Sf Q jf 4 1 Eden Osfermeir Mr Fox drove his driv ff W r while flxey drove the cor for W accurate, and safe training i if Corrine Ostermeir er's training students cz year's successful, n drivers' education. '-N-NNN ,rr rye - xy - :QAQEE V .As,A George Myers 'J nw-.,,,,,,.s in f A ' va 9 -.A N.. Q 1 ix few' N5 i L , iv, S ' ' llt f s virgin 31 Xi K -Q r - K -- dum. , -. Bud Maurer Mary Neville Billy Mc Dermond 1' -l Joe Nevius ig 5 'Ni fi -fa Q5 i Building for the future was c practical theme for the shop class, who used the new ' industrial arts shop fo good advantage. David Staley I9 X-:: ' in :lf I if Kar Wa...-nf' M-auf' Gene Ross iq, tmwi 4 we :KU .1 Ronnie Pierce Freddie Sabine 44 ophomonea Q rf r 5 PM 5 lx . -W.. 'O V0 If is X x if 5 ' Q -. , X- , l I ,. E l?M+g:QQawww ,S ,,, , ,gg 15,55 ' ,f f ,Ez ,,, M. fs' ,,.' I , gf I 0, ,-'V fps , Jim Slaughter Tom Sharp .WM YW' 6 . rags- Q Paul Shriver Bob Shirley 'QA Y -- : iv . arg in .iff S-S: f ' N 3 rm e P ll Bill Sibley if Clarence Schroll Q is if-'x 911' hi' F 125' sf' 4 Dorothy Pierce Rodger Turley ii 'll-if .. .ix K, V .. .X If -if .' V ' In I 1 A ' 'Mig . r .:g:5e.-Q Q. e i df' . A'- ,'.X5xi'U Q 's V xh ,ii Ms-:W .Xu ' Q H 1 P M 1 x K 4 'H+ 'f.s:U5 .'1tixx:u!5 fi i U3 .qi-' A +29-f N95 .,1rN:QX,Qs',s1:xRf.1 - f .4 if :vAN.C,::'xv.'x.i:s t Q IRQ! L P , Pot Stebbins 429 3 'X' J .' 3 I ci ,H u 9 U -, I I uvfifv' ,tilt I' 'is is ?::z.v ,hff 4 - fo 19 i.. fi! n 1 David Vnnselow Under such solrcitous bed Carrol Tate omore Home Nursing iroiap, the patient will undou re ly recover. side attention from the Soph- if r ,, 'rfkamsggw Hr L+: Roscoe Vernon Jim Brenham Qpfwngmi Sharon White 'NQP Dave Wilson --sw Mary Lou Wolff Janet Wyland 'V' 1 NP' Q My Q J Clud m l'lQ Q C 11 QOLULIIH John Long and Mary Jo lnslqe, ,v their hshc talent to use when the . hrisfmas murals whuch were 5 i :dent council for school hall ,X Q 3 'sm- .QNFPH Janice Walker if-r midaummen ...... Most of the glass blocks and windows are now in placeg and day by day the roof covers more and more of the structure. It's easy for those who pass by to visualize the general design of the completed building . These pictures represent a turning point. Until now, the reality of a new school had not ielled -- now, parents and students are eager For its completion, and the school begins to acquire a personality. 48 ITU? Conatnuction at the Half Charlotte Adams ngggef T Roger Armhkuster h 3 S f gk 2 Q' Donna Barnes . Donnie Barnes John Archer X ff, Eva Mae Bvncroff in hh , hhhhhhh A , M, .Qs .i Q I ' E' - . ,' if John Atchinson W. 'Q Mi., Q Carol Barr X 4 eg f ' . W aigiffii L THX ffw K Weeef Cliff Baxter I On Augf S a n d r a I Treasurer 7 lnslee, A . Ne Edna Curtis lneahnien ' 'AGRGQ 'vigour Freshmen organized, they chase:Mr. Fox, Advisory aidentg Susan Curby, Student Council5Charles Mansfield nk, Secretaryp Frances Crowder, Student Council 5 Buddy Sandra Lawann, Vice-President 'X N fs Celeste Brunk f l Judy Brown We M Y df-,asv . - A ' Xi N . fd K is mae Francie Crowder 4 A +4 Gail Cantrall SQ, , H if , . .5 'Q L if 'll -.Q Q' Ni S , .5-' C Pzrlfr .R ' wif . , .X ,fi ' f f' 3 'i -'og r,h F . Susan Curby Warren Dodd be Sv , Pat Campbell 37' Glenn Beckum 15 1 MP' '- Lrff'-y ff p- ,., ' K w 5 3 ' if X N John Gibson Jowann Hack ZNRK 5' L 'ln ' HN Q ...J 'Y mx 'B Sharon Funderburk Marilyn Ferreira Harold Davis i DOH Haffen . i - gf ' 1 P -.ro -'vw i. ' Eff -4 V V ,.., , , James Huff Shirley Dozier Betty Flexter 'The 'iueahmen -4? And a ll is a musi' is rw liken ,-b' ,' Economics X. Qi fVKf V 'u 'KK Carole Huddlesfon and :mee W The freshmen soon learned that every unknown r l c A had to be Founcl to solve a complicated algebra Pay Jacob Linda Ginger problem correctly. ce ill A ll F 1 X Z l lx l Bob King Charles HQ,-fc U NHT ,.,.4x N , ! X g f ,ll J ini x,-X A , Joyce Jones gisf J t as t HW 'af ' tl J 1' n , , Q 00' D Sandie Lawonn Sharon Luedke .Albus 'KQV s Bob Johnson r '5n H45 Della Long Fig, .AQ Q 5 v, 1' 4 x ,J s t s s is s il Sandie Lewis 'Jhl The Junior Red Cr nan organization for 1 the local Red Cross School projects . The me the assisting in packi The high school pl response to requests fr country for an opportu schoolond health suppl students overseas . Be gram can be related many ways, it served students in this coun m u t u a l understand countries. gli? flunia , X K xt -S3 r 'Qs -1-.,,,-I 'FQ'- 0-fi I Charles Mansfield Roberta MacDonald ROY Mlm neahmeh enwood is cs Fresh- ,se of working For gfielcl and having ct this year was Irossfackages. was eveloped in nts throughout the vsend needed single package to r the school pro- 'oom studies in ucational tool for nelped to build gall participating d Cnoaa ss- in v J . r Q i s i , if L - ' Q Sandy Mitchell ,ig bvis 'Ut civil' es 5 X -x Gerry Peters 2' 57? i sfiziiii t s oeel Joyce Rol let ,... I .fm 'YO' -un.. 5 iii E I ict? Price Nimmo f .t... s sw S Ronald Ratl iff K Q it is lie ,ti ff Q A. K . Ml li X fx 9 hiv' , 'Mt Q J' , iQ'Qf'sf't.t Charles Price Dallas Mrasalc Dennis Mrasak lv A 'Nall' H7 Judy Sweetman , S- I , V E 4 -:L 3 Q gh. .Hit Q 1.1 J David Wiley Q9 'K sr an ,W ,ff Merge SalQenger 'VS Judy Zelmer - 1 '2 Ken Smifh J w K K .i V...k.k. mx W, Jim Zelmer Jane Williamson ,-avi., ik 'Y Joyce Skinner Carl Turley I -W wwf -:ww 'U gy aff I lf? 2 S ' Fi' S qx ,s is fs .P f' 1 , John Sexton gneahmen Am Putnam . s: H , 'U- ' 1 , ,I -. l ff il te . - . 1 rf 4. 1 .- V. K H33 3 K 2 ,JT wi ll? -W, it 1' I issx -, ..- K new fr: K . .,. . ' ,t , -,si , . I. -' 3: ' . -' , f iv' 1 S Si in :Q it S- f .5 Mickey Reed F 2, Student Council president, Rachel eagle, and class presidents Dick Treat, eniorp Bob Batch, Juniorp Sharon White, aphomore, and Sandie Lewis, Freshman :ash-in currency for pennies during le March of Pennies polio fund drive. liss Thimos makes the exchange. The Freshman class held o sweeping ctory over their fellow up er classmen the March of Pennies cliive for the ilio fund this year. -- -Er Kathy Hoskinson A ,HD Eanlq Autum The gymnasium rises above the main stretch of building -- a large spacious gym that will hold an audience of over l, 300 individuals. The pattern is complete -- it's now late August. The hope of entering the school for the beginning of the fall term has wcined, but over the Weekends and in the light of early evening, hundreds of people ramble and inspect the building. The promise is close -- maybe at Thanksgiving or at the Christmas vacation. Although day by day the work progressed, and day by day the enthusiasm brightened, it wasn't until March lst that the school was ready -- the story of that day is cov- ered later in this Spyglass. 58 'Ike 'iinal Staqea The Allied Youth of Glenwood, with a member' ship of over a fourth of the high school en- rollment, has, this school year, striven to maintain higl standards of wholesome teen-age living -- the purpose for which the club was organized. Through the co-operation and enthusiasm of its members, the club has grown in nur bers, sind the social educational programs and parties have been high-lights of the schr ca en ar. 'W national -Hanan Societq The National Honor Society is composed of those sophomores, iuniors and seniors who hav demonstrated the necessary qualities of leadership, character, dependability, service and scholarship. In terms of the National Honor Society, scholarship requires that a member main- tain an A-B average . Dick Peters, second semester president, is pictured addressing the group. 'Ilia qnn The Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation is affiliated with the State High School Association, membership is open to all girls interested in athletics. Each girl, upon completion of a year's participation, earns an athletic letter. There are four awards a member may work toward during her four years in school. The newly organized Girls' Athletic Association at Glenwood was guided by Pat Simpson, president, Elsie Bancroft, vice president, Pat Taylor, recorder, Frances Crowder Knot shownl, secretary, and Pat Jacob, treasurer. Miss Thimos was the Sponsor. Sally Milby, president of the Future 6 Nurses' Club, presided over the meetings which were held throughout the school year. The purposes of the Future Nurses Club are to interest students in personal and community health, to inform students in regard to nursing requirements and the advantages and disadvantages of the pro- fession -- thus enabling them to decide wisely about choosing practical nursing as their career. 61 'Ike Student Counc The Student Council isa organization which seeks to develop the best that is in t student, and which tries to make him a well informed, honest, interested, and act school citizen. The music went round and round -- and the noon hour recreation program was off with a rock and roll beginning -- thanks to our active Student Council committees. Student Council members and their helpers take time out from a busy schedule to browse through a copy of the yearbook. Rachel Keagle was president of the Student Council. Y Noon-hour office super vision wasn't a hard task tc endure for Student Council members when the atmospha was so pleasant. 'Jhe Ball Chat The ink wasn't dry before every Nord of the Ball-Chat was eagerly ievoured by the news-hungry staff. Mr. Bilgere, first semester sponsor, shared the printer's fever with those of the Ball-Chat crew who struggled with press deadlines each issue of the paper The staff of the Ball-Chat takes time out with Mr. Lair, second semester sponsor, to pose for this print. Mary Helen Archer fcenterl was the Editor-in-Chief of the paper. ' fb ,c i QW? . 4 V- . s rig? Mfiriiz .f,,mf-ifggsifmszfz' 1 A - :V--.fp - Zffiwigggisii 151551 ,,f51,e-'afss2gE:,,x ,Ki . ,. . . - ,ymwk 7 i L.,.. . ,. . ., ,, is L,f, it , , ZgL i . F, .,,, F AXWM we F F A officers and their sponsor, Mr Bast, gathered mor around a mural by Inslee which was used in the decorating F + AMERIC theme of their annual Father Son Banquet, a highlight of FU 'Q 'Q the year s activity for the organization X f in ' T10 Z1 ,s GF:XFA1eij 'E S? ' ' 4, Y- UI 670+-S JS! uufb , 4 Ulu J 'J' The National Emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaningful in every detail. Used by members in all recognized units of the organization it is made up of five symbols. The owl, the plow and the rising sun within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear the words Vocational Agriculture and the letters F.F.A. lg 'Ik The i Future Homemakers of America af Glenwood were XXXRMAKEERS pleased by the spacious, well-equipped department, CX Q, and their execufive meetings were held in Hweir new gf 1 '7 lieadqua rfers . at Z' : To H i El 1 - 2 1 I S2 fl - 95 O ln! Q 41 C 44, Q0 D NEW HO Toward New Horizons symbolizes the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. 7i'h5 fhe for their l gen- a ,Q ..s.s,1f if W. .ct-rw-.1 ,ge .1 .rf . 1- 3 2' . Q ' s ' r ww J N o K tx Q 9 ' ,ll - 1 me ky 'I BY K K eff V K 3 ' T lf' T if si, ' if ' L . . 5 1 A 0 gal? T , T 'K 'x Q 'T X- w 1 ,A Q X 5 at Q if N 41,-, -7' . ly is ,X ,L gf K 'Ike union f Cla October l2, I956, was sparked witl enthusiasm for heroes and villains as the juniors attempted to leave their audienc Scared Stiff . . . with a play by the same name. The junior dramatists match wits in an attempt to uncover a missing treasure in a ghost-inhabited mountain cabin, while Peggy McDonald tainted and Pat Scherf clobbered Marc Moyer in a most entertaining manner. After trouble plus, the good guys gc the treasure, and the villain got his -- not treasure -- in a job which was unan imously acclaimed well done . Mr. Bilgere directed Scared Stiff. ft wt. We Pat Taylor and Tom Taverna in a scene from SCARED STIFF. Q. ,K in Q ,A ar N Q 'tx 9 li ,X a x X -if af s, at . 'Q The cast and stage crew. 66 Prompter Sexton and set crew Flexter, Skinner, Treat, and Mottar. Mr. Lair directed The Night of January i6th. 2 f The Chonua 1111' 111:12111x1'-11 111t'x1'11111'1l'1I111'11N W1lr1111'Qi1l11ll1 41g111r1'1'1111i1111 111111 1111111111-111111111111 111X1111g111g.11111 Il1l1S1t', 1111- 11111 .1111V11y 11111 1111' :1.1111ga11111114l1111111y 11111111 1'1-111v:11 111 U1'111111'1', '1v11t'l1L'141 111'1'1111'111:1111'11W:1s:1 v1'ry 1'1'11'1111v1'1,11r1Q1111.1x1111111111111 W111l1'J11'111.1L1l111 1'11111r1-115111105 111 '1:111'11, 1111' 111111111 r1'1'1-1v1'11:1111111111111 111111111 111 11111 1 ,',1, 1, 111111111x1. 1.:111'r, 111 11111 111N1r11'1 1-111111'b1, 1111' 1'1111r11s 1114111111 1111r11, fx1:1y 11111, ll 1131111.11 1111r11111111'a111111111 1111- 111'x1' 511111111 111111, 11:1 May 111111, 111I'111A' 11:11'1'n1z111r1'1111'1111- 111 1-1, 5111111111111 111 1111'1.11111Q1?wg1Q11.11'11w M111151'11'111, 11111111111 111111'y, 1111111111 1'111'11'y, 1-2111111 1Xr11111111s111r, 11.11111 '11:111'y, 1141v111 Vz111x1-11111, 121111 c1H1111ffl11, J-111111 ?x111'11111'1, 111111411111 11:1:111, 11:11 11111111, 1111. R11x1'11i:1, 111111-111110, 1.11111.11Q111111'r, 111111 N111I11111z1111, wn11111'11 1,1'W1S, 111111 111111111-, 11.11S111!111N1111, '11151l111i11f1k'1,, W:11111:1 1V11111', 1 .11'11 1111111111x11111, 54111111111 11111111'r1111r1f, 51111111111 F'.11I1'111'11, f,1.1I'1' N1-111111, 1H11s11'111111111111111':111I41111g1111'l1, 9 - K fr 1 I 1 -sf u s ' Q - v ,EX k j I i l ,naman-Q 's' - s in L k f E 1' . , , 7 , , '1- 4 .S ,, 1. f Q EX 9 I k Y s ws ! , . . f S fxxlm N XS XXX '4 ff-'sw wx - f 6 f , is X 33'7WFf ' ' ' X I V , xx? I f Q , L nf lik x 5' XX qw, . , A , ,M gf 15 ff' XI! f N' .1 P .,f ' SS u , stty: .jf :ig 'ff 'xi X ml! X if gk 2 5 E Hs K , ,.i.. ,.:E2 ., ' jg I , E Q6 w Lf,jgN 3 N W? : ' M,- -fl'-sl ,l as-K , The Spyglass staff usually has one party. This year the group wenl' fo Balesi'ri's for dinner, Then fo the Springfield Theater Guild's production of Harvey. ,,,,,,,4m-- , in 3' . A A i .ff Ge 63- I ' ' K K ig z iifr i fl.: , jr fs? , ,, f. , ,. .V ' .1 .f ef J., , M, ,513- 9 ,M 5 iz ie 4 Q 5 Q Q X X 4: Q e 4 1 3 F 2 l ., ,. g .X , be--wwmmxmewew. me we mweemeeee 1. X.,l... k Ks 'Ike The September meeting of the Spyglass was held at Boll High School - there the 1957 changes and additions were discussed. The '56 book was analyzed and suggested layouts forthe '57 annual were submitted. The final meeting of the staff was held in the biology room at Glenwood s- there the cover color was voted upon. Between these meetings the staff members worked in sep- arate groups on individual tasks. The result: the l957 Spyglass. f 1 ,. 5 5 .:..i!:: 5 E Y s . l ee? s l e .. .. meme,,W,,,,,,.,.Q5N,,,Xl,,,,,i,,h,,,,,.,,..K,..,,,,1,,,?,,,.l,,,,,1.V,,1.,,,.,.X,..W,.i,Wwe-,,f,.M M K fszkgzaief' ? 5 i ,..e.q.,.q -? lif 1251. if--so ,S if SE if ' Q A X X x ,f ,Q- ,- Y I i NY' 1 u 7-7.5 .V a X Til? 7 1 Q Q Q -My -H.. A , 4 A34 A fp 7 ,, A 7 ' gg, W- ' , 7 - ix K- , ,' 'i W -- G Juni.. :H Q1 N bi ...N if ..', 'T 7 . -A 5. - X 7.5 . K 6 ' 7 , . - wr 7 . - , . - . -5 -A , ' 3 0 -, 'l - -- + M W, , 5' U ,, dv-,-G37 1 4 ,A-7 ' 'Q K Q 7 ,,,. .Q R ,,,,,i ' Q1 . C ,ik w,, Mk 14- VA ' S v 'V 9. , V , . b-Vgmp wt. k k4,.,,m vf , , I ,- - , we - - - -L , A 7- K i .- 7 ,Q - M'7-A, M 3- V - 4- , fav' ,L ,, -, - A 4. a. 4 all -It ' W 'f.f.-A if My -um , f. Q W 'T -. 7 Q f 7 V. 'E ' M' K' if 2- - 1' in ks RQ Q. , ,Q if ,-F lx 'hy' , , ,ix L- .7 1 f uf X, . . -. 7,1 ,X-,,.. ma- ,Q 7-,,, v7,',.--JA, mg, - -my , E., S'!h'gf' - , mmf-Q, ,. , 5' . Y 'Q' .. 7, -7 ..1. -7 ,- -Q.: , F y 7 7 1 y. .W m. ..., 7-- .- 7 . g 7, , ' ' ,Q-wg- , f ' fifkf' ,251 VM'f5i-- w -, . .ri J. x av if ' 'M ,Jw 7, 1 7 , 't ' . I It 73. J, X ahh ,,f,ff?,gW sw. 4 ,5 . S ,i K4 N K. ,.+ I ,vm A4 , , .. ,Q 7 A M A gn, W- rm L. L, - Q , X 7 , ,Z N77-f , x Q, 7- ,4 8, - ff I-1. -,R . wt P x N- - 'Vff' Q. . 7 'A A ' X, . , . ' A ws 1' Q N ,vw 'fwvf in X fi p X wlifflff., l 7' K A -YN A W k'. it 72 , ' ' . -.Q 7? ' - , 1-7,0 , X I ,e ggi A A QQ'-. ,ff K -- , 1 'K X , N -, AW, .A - fx 1 v . K . ' , ,qw ,757 S. Q-wg-77 -7'-'K-'.,, Kg, 3,-f - Miz' if-'I' , - Q .. , ,U-.J . - ' W- ' K 'fx' K ff! g 'USi'+ ' L' A E407 -4 H0 if 'M 7 N, 'K sg i . ' - ' . - 7, 4 - W,'7 a 'ww f ,A f' 2 5 3' , 7 , ,, W 7 75 -it - - ,-,,aP .? 5. 7 -M ar H4 , . . in 4 X -YW Q7 7 wg f Z fi75 L3.,A? 'H A :L X 1. . 7 av, . .y A My A Nm isa-uw- - Lf .Wi f A ,gf sg, M ir- , X '17 , l , . . In D ,, ' . 5 r Jw-,ff A-la '77, A v.,,+,,,s,f fx nw W., .- -, --77 . f if 0 .7 5 Z 5. Q- - K, +7 W , K ur, K ' 0, 4 ff .- 'wwf ff '- fHf777wfi -- .. , . 7 - 7 ' . 1 My gg-5, ,G ,ivy 74W.:g W Q ww, MQ.w.'q15Mf fifizpswg ,W 7 A we: 3: y .. K ak, f 'Q J, QQ .6 V V 1. Q , -7 . - Q k K -- L, , 7- nf Vi: -. .a 7 V--Q-gi K .4f7 J 7 -M7 7 77- 7 ,-. ,u - 3 M, Y A .- ' Q 2 I . - 1-7-1' . x wwf-mmm--v-f.--Fifa -if ff-'a M7 - 'L fffw :. ,:.'A- .- 7 17, S 7 - f F g . 1 in i i to . cgfxe.-fi K - , . . .. y . ,. . f il 1 o . c l..e i i if ikrrf ieie tei. . crewed meh sores 'L'-LA'A 'S -.hA 'AA' L L L L o AA:X mA'. L i mmk. mmih L if. mlimlihf Q-fi fmkh - . .1 mnkk fil 'l:mkk-h 4 i e X - o . -. -i k-xf. Q '11 1 i 4i h A peered dovrneotiithe new structure and ot the coming and going heard the strains of bond practice and of singing voices. But north and herons stalked the shores when school was ended and the for vacation. 2 And, as they softly closed, they encompussedo curious feeling of satisfaction in the accomplishment of o dream, cr dream mode real and alive there at the rim of the Forest. - -Regs, , ,,- , , . .. ., . . f - ye, . . . ., f , x ' . W . .. .1 x v4fi'P- 5 ffm X H K. N' , - ' ' cg, . . . ' A. Vwfeifxt .. ,wget K li W 1 ce K Wi X . Q y K, R, Q W ,xy b X 1 -E K I-ekwfim K kjmh f kk I .x - i ...c, , .X - Mr.-We-V1 N X M , ,H .fr jf -E '. , I -if G K . ff F W 'A K' K , , - er . X ,W .x , t , y .. e. X. -x - .. ,. , , 1 . ,. - , w. ,- gay- , . . . . -,, z 5. F,wc.w,,.M N W s Y A . . . . N ., V , .Tr l 3-z',X'.i '-W... . , ,N .'f.t.,,,x - f -x.,PW.. -N f Y-+. ' 5 w . if..,. - F ,, .Q W -'- K i Q, ' -, ... , 'se Y M, . . 1-My ,i ' . q ' .. - f Q .. - . X w, N-,.,,-'Nr A N . - ' f- . , . . .- ,A 3 diff ' ,f or ,Q f ,je ,5 it 34.51 51' Hr -e Q .. f- N. ' X .X ' -L X 5 ' FJ . fx. . ,iv FM I 'S ' p.' L 'Pk .c.. .f ' 1 1 ' 'i' ' , ' K QM .K. K.: Ask it :LL Fx :SG ff , x . get , ,lg 3,51 at X 'N A K f.,,vdQk Q xc .wr 7. A I N Q A G Q B. :sw KK-4 3 .W .Q K as .F .. N was ,F NA, '. Q ,, x . , , A K, W i,.,,,x 3 . 1 4 4. s . f- M ' A Qj . .. ,Q . , ,,J F55,.. N -f ef. ' W R -isle-3 gewefgr. -1,-: .... yy' ek s -f . - ,X V w -A ' , .- . A30-Y . X ' i 1 '- A ' N. .Inf ' A Q ' -' .. - f ' xii, -'N .Q of ff ' ' .Q 'A 'P' - ya .- f 5 . 19' . 6' M V Ye. w ' ., f J X - . - Q .F - V. . , If - ., . . -f ...z . - 7, Q xi ,Q Q35 :Q ag if fi Q.. . :is 1, .MW ..5bi,Q.,:w.i, J N inf' .N . EJ.. gr X, ,, r 4, 2 K Y 1 - ge . - Q Stn -XV, 1 kv, x, f-,,.A , 1 x I s MVW. - N r -' r X Y v c -sf K 'Q . +ve, i qi 1 -' eye ' ag., I ., SQ - 4 , . 01' W if' y ', 5 'ce . re 1 t we ii' .Q 1 eyg- .K 39 up at 'sl e V '+-v..r'i.' Q., ' f . - 's ' ff 1' ' - Q' V if N' ff'-:'i ' ' i J 'M mf MF-. .km 17 2 'fx-27Y'vf-'U '!:, L L -W K 'N 1 l 1' ' K K 2 Kgewwcx. N4 t L' if S - K -. K 'rl 2 ff' Aanxi 1- H 'K - ew 1, r N -Q af .ff K t, xl -,WMA . ,N Q , ,...h, 'V up . Ne., W Hr .1 xhizxgtxi ,lx .xv W, K . e 1 A: .,.e,c..,,, RQ- ' fn A st 'X 'N 15- N. l .vi at - K - wk, -K' . M 1 Ages f I f ' -.. 'W ,, H A '- Mais' -f 1 'Yr fu A - . 1 , f t -. , . - f, .A ,, f . - - -f V . - at ' ' v . Q ' + 5 ' ' .'....5. 'awk .r + X- 4,5 , A-. . .F sv. 'f I All with - MJ!f ff K 1. ,',- -we K .e , W ' -.3 c.. I ar r Q i K . ' Y K. Q , , at ,fe H i 1 YIM ef' PJ: .. ...T. .9-42-: 1 : is .ef ' ' -on . wi 'Q . , .f 2 x ly K it .1 S , E Y? 5 kg 05 fa x 432, A 9 2 YM 'Linux ii I x gn 'WY 6 1 if ' X 1-f , Q sw, ul ,,?F 5' M Q- 51 ,Q 9 sv f A7 k Q3vk g .L .T-av 2. X. 3 my Wg RYA-,Yi-Q 7 A k 'Sh Wa www W Q f gs QPTQ f, N wagefwfrfw 'ff we Q2 ky Mk an Q, Q- - Q. Q ,.-, ,:,. A, if . ,.-, A.,, ,. X. ? Q.. X 5'Q Qkfgfaf ,J Vffiv W .. .F v X L, '.q.h - C' big gf W- 35-'S Q Q xx. 33 iQ7w?sf X+,x.,, All books and locker possessions had been sacked for fwo days. One by one the busses pull out. 9 -F il' W! The final move from Ball included securing the right sack from The bleachers ond loccfing the assigned bus for The short trip fo Glenwood. 'Jhe 'Jimi -Howl at Cilenwoocl . . . . .and in less than five minutes, the students were at Glenwood. J The students were org by teachers, became orient Glenwood High School c chorus and band room, a cr home economics unit, adm a social hall cafeteria, a k and a large gymnasium. 'nail groups and, accompanied 1ew school . issrooms, two shoprooms, a eparfmenf, well-equi ped nd board offices, a liErary, :on-hour recreational areas Parf of the crew who so effic- ienfl managed the move from Ball to Gflenwood . fs. V ' ' ,S ' Q x 3 Q2 9' sH 'ig mi' Q-Q Sf AIL' . M9 5 1. ' - . fx 5?Q ?2V 4-ij 1,3 L TQ X A1 1 'Q gf Q A-I W ,, W- ii fi if Mxrzsyg . E .i- A 41 iii!!! 3 Qgfb , . 3 S 9 ,ms , 1 ' -+5 ii J U . v, ,K xg Q? X, wi W W f Q7 saw Q H ,ry ,, S ! 3 Q X 3 Iwf Q 53 'L E X M J wf SCOREBOARD . .. Rochester 8 Fcrmersville I I Glenwood I3 Rc ymond 9 Glenwood 29 Glenwood 7 Ro ymond I 2 Glenwood 9 Glenwood Glenwood Formersvil Ie Glenwood Mt . Auburn Morrisonville Glenwood Edinburg The 1957 track season started April 16 with a angular meet. Lanphier scored 69 points, Glen- Jod 41 points, and Rochester 8 points. The boys had :rdly rested when they had a triangular meet on Jril 18 at Rochester. Glenwood won with 76 1f2 pints. On April 23, Glenwood met Raymond and orrisonville at Raymond, winning with 71 points. Track April 30, Glenwood brought home the first ace C.M.S. trophy after competing against six her schools. 1 Soon after the C.M.S. was the Sangamon County ack meet with Glenwood defeating Auburn, iopolis, Riverton, Divernon, New Berlin, Tri-City, easant Plains, Williamsville, Rochester and Pawnee bring home the first place trophy. The last meet of the season was held at Springfield igh with Glenwood losing to Springfield, 60-53. ak . Q' 4 7ff:Chorn During this season, Gene Aubrey set records in the high hurdles, 16.4 time, and the low hurdles, 21.1 time. The varsity relay won first place in the C.M.S and also the Sanga- mon County. '- pa 'Q gf Q51 'i' 5 'in-.5 , inf: QQ -mit gf. L 7 . sq 5- wig, - ,sf K 4' K , , L , A N' Q ii -mw- ,1 QW i Bunn 9 vi s eff aaendoulgen Knell Hubneq 4 Befhafh X gf S .Q -q.'f' 1 rf Jr. .X ' - ganna. f I' E l i 2 ':L'3.:--- 131 ' - N Ni?-1-.fi- Stout 1 I Baaleetball With these boys rests the promise of our future teams. Intelligent co-operation, response to professional guidance, and co- ordinated practice will make the difference between those who hope and those who succeed. The JUNIOR VARSITY played a success- ful season. Our school is looking forward to seeing a number of these boys on the first team next year. LEFT TO RIGHT THEY ARE: Wilson, Johnson, Taverna, Inslee, and Chorn Mr. Fox coached basketball. x J 'ECS ulhq. .ffy dIluL,.. si 29 .. 5' K xernexu . EPM., ? E it Bob Southwick and his companion, Mr. Tornado, worked laboriously, putting in many extra hours in preparation for the dedication of Glenwood High School The first completely new Maximlite High School in Illinois represents more than ten years of planning and exemplifies years of advancement of architectural engineering to fit the broadened educational needs of Community Unit Five Schools of Sangamon County. 86' 'Ike Stouq ob .,,i,W--f' , , ' 1 if -'34 -s -V -sq? . Ma h ' V s.1x:,.'.,5 , ,, K V N W, ' s.S3,wf,,g A no 1 Q g N-f.1n, Ai-uf'. V ' H 1 Fw wsgf x I . 1.3 if . wo-if 1 ' 1 Sedication The Dedicofion of Glenwood High S Took place on AAcy 5th of 2:00 P.hA. chool Quwawau ,!' The new gym was adequate for the large crowd. Every chair and some bleachers were occupied with friends and interested people. Mr. Walter Luedke presided at the dedication. Mr. Morrison spoke, praising education and the various high purposes which it exemplifies. What has been accomplished was made possible by the donation of hours and hours of study, free will offerings of labor in moving and setting up at each of the buildings the loads of furniture and supplies by several hundred men and women. Each person through his faith and labor in this educational enterprise demonstrated that he is a living example of the fact that public education is the foundation of good govern- ment and world peace and a bulwark against the evil forces seeking to disrupt the church, home and school. I 5 .AP Y i The dedication address was given by Dr. Lester Buford, Past President of the National Education Association. Mr. William D. Clark, President of our Board of Education, received the keys to Glenwood High School . iii Q r Fox explained Ded After the dedication program, the class: direct the crowd from room to room. Some 1 achvrhes The pictures on these pages 1 ,iii A Mansfield geol display added inferes the science room. tion 2 opened. Student Council members helped exhibitsp others, demonstrations of classroom :ling of the open house. L Jimmie James demonstrated the use of the Bioscope in biology. The Home Economics department had exhibits of clothing and hand work. The library was bright and erful . N.. fs 'K . , . -5 i :its EQ 3, Paul Shriver and Jim Slaughter cleaned and restocked an aquarium . 'Jhe Pnom The Junior-Senior Prom, the top social event in our high school curriculum, was held at the Saint Nicholas Hotel in Springfield on May l7th. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. The grand march and crowning of the queen took place at 9 o'cIock. Those ot the speakers table included: Pat Taylor, Peggy McDonald, Mr. and Mrs Cain, Dick Treat, Bob Batch, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Rachel Keagle, and Miss Thimos. Just below the main table, Mr. Millspaugh is about to pass the basket. 'X ,., W Yleptune'a Kingdom I 68 During the dance, small groups gathered to chat about the music and beautiful gowns -- some examined the unusually effective decora- tions. The queen's throne was a large pink- white spread shell. A great deal of credit and thanks is extended Mrs. Watts and her Junior Class for an expecially beautiful prom . H . Puom 'iq 7 Md' ---p................., Miss Sally Milby, chosen by popular vote of the Junior Class reigned as Queen. Her court, also chosen by the Junior Classsincluclecl: Miss Put Slmpsong Miss Rachel Keagley Miss Carole Hunter, Maid of Honor: Miss Donna Ryang and Miss Sharon Fox. The attendants carried nosegays In pastel colors. The queen carried red roses. .- Es, The court was placed, there was cz fanfare from the orchestra, and Sally r Milby entered, received her roses, and walked to the throne to be ac- N1 ,ELF le me- 't i' N I 4 if A I 1' w' i 3NL, fW 4 , l X N vlfk QI, x1N.??1E.w .,..1,iwxvf Si, fd ki 41? rx K' if xx 1 ,, X , Q -y.f3W.y 4 -I .sf 1 silxlhij knowledged queen of the 1957 prom . WJ? Had A 'E l tht at I Vkb Bob Batch, president of the Junior Class, crowned the queen. Almost everyone agreed that, in many ways, this Junior-Senior Prom was the nicest our school has ever ad. Uhe Pnom - ' ' f' -'- Ji I is e e The punch was served from Q rocked e ' 1 pond where a foun- K . b fain played and gold 'IS' fish swam. w . Y K an QLL M uf ,, R? Ri Ji ' Sully received a gift of costume iewelry. Ron and Jeanne, Tom and Sharon, Bob and Sondra enioy o few minutes time out. 'Ike Hanona ' and flwafzda The Honors and Awards assembly was held at lO:30 A.M. on Friday, May 24th. This was the Final assembly for the Seniors, it also was the final assembly for Mr. Morrison as administra- tive head of Glenwood High School. Awards were given in many fields: Athletics, Red Cross, perfect attendance, F.F.A., F.H.A. Music, Scholarship, Literary, Social Studies, Library, Mathematics and Student Council. 4 .3 y t 4r4'l L Senior Honor Student Mary Helen Archer -- V dictorian, Betty Crocker Award, National Honor, Bal I-Chat Award, Reade: Digest Award. Ann Luedke -- Salutatorl National Honor, Danfort Award. Rachel Keagle -- Natior Honor, Social Studies, S Council, D.A.R. Award. Michelle Murphy -- Matt matics Award, National Honor. Joyce Mulvaney -- Natim Honor . SEATED: Joyce Mulvaney, Ann Luedke. STANDING: Jerry Margrave, Rachel Keagle, Mary Helen Archer, Michelle Murphy, Richard Treat. Richard Treat -- Danfortl' Award, National Honor. Jerry Margrave -- Nation Honor. gifs ss 55 Baccalauueate pc S e Baccalaureate was held at Glenwood High School on Sunday, May 19th at 3:15 o'clock. Susan Curby played the prelude, Corrine Ostermeier, the processionalp Reverend Sims gave the invocation and benedictiong the chorus sang, Dick Treat read the Scripture, Mary Helen Archer, the responsive reading. Joyce McCulley accompanied by Sally Milby sang My Task . The Baccalaureate address was given by Reverend Harold Gunther. The ushers were Dick Peters, Bob Batch, Sandra MacDonald, Martha Beck, and Tom Taverna. 3, 413 f -if 5 E 'Wfduww W ww Norma Conwill, lo Ann Bale, Wanda whim, Par Simpson, Carole Hunter, Rachel Keagle, Joyce McCulley, Ann l,n-zdkc, Donna Ryan, and Sally Millmy. fTl1e Senior girls Enscmblej, l , G fl W ...M ,,,l,, - mm .,.. , V I 4 if f Y K , Nw- 2 x -- . v.., ilxgwlir 'M ' '- ll nz ll r -- Z f Qi rg 5 ,' -Q. ,.,,.' 2 M fir i-'f . N1i.......w , Maxine Clark, Frances Branham, Michell Murphy, Joyce Mulvaney, Sharon Williams, Mary Helen Archer, Francine Branhani. SEATED: Sharon Fox, Sandra Kelley, Julia Sexton. fx Q S? . MMM K S w -dk N Q A s -Si -. W -K. ., ,,,. M . N .gy . , H . ,X .... Ai, L! .Ii mf .9 X K- ' ai SN f t a i 1 L S v s M--m...h,. ,,.M.., N... M-MM , ,W MQW.. W: 2 .. 5 E 4 1 E . l ,E,Wi ' fQ'Mf'f' f'fw , W4 4 Q A ' K K 5 ,k.f.. , W WSAWYWA ww Q5 Q V , f 2 af 3,Q 1'gk if V fn v.-w.a....,-W... ,, ..,..... Bagnell Dam was equal fo a waterfall. Some attended an Ozark church -- some enjoyed the Ozark setting -- some absorbed the Ozark sunshine. ' ni'-0 wh nm .iv 'The Senic K Wg ij. I U31 ' ,si LL Nm, I ' w QQ. 5 A 2 fs k..nz.:--v-' 3 E umm i num Nw Y n 1 i 4 Y QE- mfg IW .g,xf1. fx ef, x 4. if M Ti' if xsggiu A 1 E H! fgaixg f ' M Pennington f O Equlpment Cc M X '--W, jp N 2637 woylmwell Ave. Springfield. Il t ., fifg , 'fy ff QQ 1 f wi-Sv' ' W Phnm- 3-6147 H .ax 1 .' Q,3 . f J icl tfg.. V ,A L: x f hx Complete: Line . W A 'E W Puml Sum, luq lp - :: ' . , 1 - 1 1 x ' ., W ,rpm .. ..., . , Sv r Wim r B Alf!-W ' a K W ,.., ,, :M 1 P Q . fb - na ii . , 5 - - w W Q ' '-,IL S2433 ' 'W ,4 I g A 4, , .nnn e Q. Y FJ ff' 3, nn Y 'nn xp e u.... .. 1 lx. S A 3 P . xx- 4- . 4-. My : -l-f- - ,. :-...5 , vi9v-sa-.J',,.,,J --'-w...v,,,,.1 '.vNs.,,,.,-.,,f- N- -s-.....-...Q- '5 va-.1-'.-4 - '...'l '-- s-...-..--- i'7' '+-...,.f--.--'J' ----.M-.,,,,,..v' fl? 5 5 ARIVEBRESTEH qt Cantisf Specia 1iSfsA nings -.Tents 3 Chairs E Repair Wozfk P w Y' 'Q 19 X 1 5 Six ,- J E : ' .H . K an ,Q ' . i N. s L- at 3 2 1 ,,. A ield Illinois Q3 S35 fifi , we N QMS F Q ek QE 3 Y '-. 3 408 South 4th St. Q , . ,EW L f:'Ph5 .8-7361 K-A V2 4 NN Chpifo roce C J ln- Y KAAQSQ 'AXV 917 East Adams Springfield. Phone Illinois V L, 5701 WHOLESALE DEALEE 'ff---, Mwwf. , . -'Ik . .N wif- ., E my W 1, X . as T 1-3 if 1 T 2 W- . v,... E H: -w....,,,.,,--. rg- 332 iisfiirfes ,,,,,.,..,.... f Ilizllimg Q? ' lizsllirr,-ei fisiiivw fg 2 f QUOWM Q xwfki Ng . Ng fi A S ii .af Q ii ,.. ge in SX-s . 53, ' .......,-8 -- ix .-.f X HX ww' ILEY'LUMBER COMPANY CHATHAM, ILLINOIS Phone: Chatham 2621 I ily 5 ' ' -G' Im.. ' 1 '1 !'V 4111417 li' -aim 5595, may 'K li I 5 r S N. P Q ' ii' S' 1 f vw 5 r f S Q E P' F! uCompIete Qffice Qu tfj tiers All Maker: Pertcbies Used cmd Rebuilt Typewriters All Makes Rental Typewriters Qgpeciui Student Rutesb Cerripiete Typewriter Service Phone 2 4464 4? 5.s . g i -4555 Hey Office quipment Co oe St Standard Concrete Pipe Co. 2720 South Sixth Street Springfield. Illinois Plllllli' 2-8623 Reinforced Concrete Culvert and Sewer Pipe 1 5 A WINCHESTER'S WALLPAPER AND PAlNT STORE 408-M0 East Monroe Sf. Springfield, Il Phone 3-92ll UNFINISHED FURNITURE - TO ARTIST SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING y . in 1' X . ga SSET i CHATHAM GARAGE GEORGE BRANHAM Corduroy Tires- -Auto Repair Chatham, illinois Phone 246 Peggyk Corner Cay? Clizilliaiiii. lllllllllx Plllllli' 8211 Lunches f Chili llimicrs Soft' Drinks we Cigm'cttc's lcc Crczini Cfziiicly Quality Drycleaning Moderately Priced Hats - Clothing Draperies - Blankets Slipcovers Conveniently located Telephone 7848 ff in f. it Certified Tanks and Oil Equipment Certified Equipment and Mig. Co. Peoria Road 3 Springfield, lll. Tel. 2-5597 All sizes of tanks, 200 to 25,000 gallon Underground - Above ground Complete Oil Handling Equipment and Service DR. CHARLES R. LENZ AND ASSOCIATED OPTOMETRISTS Compliments of George and Helen Southwiek GLENARM GRAIN CO. SHIPPERS AND RECEIVERS OF GRAIN Glenorm ond Toronto lllinois Gietl Brothers ISince 19041 2nd and Washington Sts. Phone 8-5656 Body ond Fender Work Pointing - Ignition - Repair Work Trailer Rebuilding Auto-Lite - Carter - United Motors Service ,ff FISHMAINVS Sporting Goods C Central Illinois Largest and Most Complete Sporting Goods Sc-vtion For every sport 607 East Vfasliington Springfield. lllinois 6 H14 or 7889 First Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n. Ridgely-Farmers Building IRST .Gi EDERAL -E ? Spt'lI'lgf't?l l, IESAVI GS OAN SSNEI Ph0m'4-1,851 svnincrism lf FHA Loans and Utlier Home Loans To lluilal --f Buy -- Repair or Finance lliglwr than Average Returns on Your Savings V Kriwbv Harms Super Fruit 81 Vegetable Marke1 Inc . 503 North I-'irsl Str 4-1- 1 Springlie-lll. lll. Open from 8 XJI. to I0 l'.M. ll plllllll' I!-0051 V. L. McCul1ey Propane Gas Service Chatham, Illinois Chatham 3781 Springfield 9-1239 Marvin McCulley Limestone Phosphate Fertilizer Chatham, Illinois Drink Coca-Cola at its Sparkling Best. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Zlbfl So. oth Street Springfield, Illinois 1 , I-Bak Ernievs Garage Glenarm. lllinois Phone: liliatliam 3607 Wheel Balaneing General Repair Work Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires Mgyon on We serviee all produels sold. - W 5 IVAN'S Plumbing and Heating Co. Visit our Showroom 920 So. 9th St. Springfield, lllinois Phone 2-1462 Complete Plumbing Repairs Complete Heating Repairs rv' ,V-is Y' Interested seniors CTreat, Turner, Keagle, Archer and McCulleyl get a yearbook preview over Mrs. Cain's shoulder. On January 15th, the General Motors Corporation presented an assembly, Previews of Progress . Experi- ments in heat, sound, iet propulsion and plastics were demonstrated. Sm E i I Woody and Treat are working on a distillation pro- f iect, Peters and Margrave have set up the apparatus to collect a gas, Skinner is experimenting ' with a weight problem. 'il hota f Part of the success of the F.F.A, banquet 'was the ef- ficient service of these F.H.A. girls. Home Ec Ill girls dress up the department by making curtains. Jackie Dodd, Nancy Baker, Janice Walker and LciWanna Brown prepare favors and dec- orations to be used at the Mother-Daughter banquet. GERBER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIUN CHEMISTS E. J. Gerber. R.R.l'l1. lr. S. Gerber. l'l.R.l'l1. l 'fl I l I ' I il ' f ll Ill' ll HH l Ol! 'LI ills '3 giifm, Glenn ancil wilt' gl Son SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Phone 8-1531 728 St. Joseph St. Springfield, Illinois Kelly Rachford Electric Company Contractors Lighting Fixtures - Repair Service 2701 So. College Springfield, Illinois Phone 8-0488 y if if S S PEGWILL I u n ni I er? t PACKING Co. i t Aqi g A,i,,, A' -igq 2 iz, -'--1 H we it 5 E iiiiiili ii 1 912 Straight Street QQ I y,,,,,f.f,jgrM BRAKE ,eer fir Springfield Illinois -vmwmro rw Mi JF 'I Wil urwni-CO Phone 3-8271 or 3-5641 TORO-WHIRLWIND POWER MOWERS Distributed by Drake-Scruggs Equipment C0 By-pass 66 and Cook Street Springfield, Ill. Phone 8-2536 WILLIS MEYERS CORP 9097911 East Adams Springfield, Illinois Custom Made Furniture Interior Decorating Upholstering grapes Refinishing Ugg Cabinet Work 'II The B. F. Goodricl Company 623 East Monroe Street Springfield, Illin Phone 3-3613 Motorola Television Sets Kelvinator Freezers cmd Refrigerators Thor Washers and Ironers B. F. Goodrich Farm, Truck and Automobile Tires Bicycles and Accessories The Camera Shop 1520 South lfiith Strom-t Everything Photographic Since lfllf Quzilityf Photo Finishing Complete stock ofCarncrz1s and llinoru Sales and Scrvivc' Dial Springfield 2-2413 The First National Bank Fifth St. at Adams Cllicvctking and Savings Accounts Colnplcte Trust lfavilities PCI'SOI12ll and Real Estate Loans Salk' Dc-posit Departtncnt Mmnhcr' of l c'flc'ml Dcposit Ins. Corp. -Let us H. , ' a swimming pool for ECKER COMPAN it , 3 .....n STREET at SPRINGF!Qg g ,,...,-N, ...,. . RY' if ICHOLLS S NS Auburn, Illinols ll ARIJWAICE l'l,l'MBlNG AND llEATINl 'l'4-lc-pllollv 2 I 8l A Ilarclc-n Tools lilvclrivzil I' lllllpllll nt COUNTRY LIFE COUNTRY MUTUAL FIRE COUNTRY MUTUAL CASUALTY Life - Polio Accident - Fire - Wind Extended Coverage Crop - Hail Auto - Truck - Cargo 4-H Club Calf Personalized Blanket Policy All policies ore non-assessable WILBUR R. GIBBS, GENERAL AGENT PAUL GARLITS SERVICE 2717 So. Sixth Street Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-0510 PHILLIPS B6 DEALER OWL E5 Qfljjy S Crawford, Murphy Gare! auf! M1017 Q COMPLETE LINE N 1 V T N w N Y X N HAH-MARK EREETING CARDS f,0NSllLTIlNf1 LNl,lNhluRb LARGE EELEETIETN MUDERATE PRICED GIFTS 755 South Grand Hrs! Springflvltl, lllinuis Q 226 EDLJTH 5TH STREET 'f 5'5'f' . Sl3lQlNl3l7lEl.D, lLLlNDlS ,.m..,p ..-qs np- NARMONT MACHINERY CO., INC. :xllIJlllAIl, Illinois NEW' AND USED FARM MACHINERY M 1 BALER TWINPI, CCJII. INIRIII Sl VIIIIIS .W-Q - X A W - WISCONSIN ENGINES Sz PARTS it , 0 I f X EZEIKEE- go 'f - I -- ffj -I I 1 PIIOIIUS O ' - I I 2511 and 2901 'gusty Skaggs Sales and Service Starulurd Uil Products Motor Tum' Up Clmtlmzuu. Illinoib IAGEMAN-BODE CO. I WHOLESALE GRQCERS .. 4-W N-LEE' F.F,A. sophomores effectively presented the rules ond regulations of parliamentary procedure before an assembly of the student body my 2' Evening of March 26th. Mr. Morrison introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. George Dungan, who spoke on the agricultural conditions in India. - i fy.. Dfw M '1 9 as 4 F? iff' -HERB CAREY- Trucking Service Chatham, lllinois Specialty in Livestock Hauling Phones: Residence 2281 - Office 2131 R. O. BYERS CLCVER FARM STCR1 Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Chatham, Illinois Phone 3711 Compliments of GLENARM COURT Glenarm, Illinois ...IDEAS... Offset Printing . Mailing Lists . Advertising Novelties Convention Badges . Multigrophing . Mimeogrophing Stencils . Addressogrophing ond Grcphotyping ROBINSONS ADVERTISING SERVICE 304 East Monroe Street Phone 2-2500 Washer - Dryer - lroner Vacuum Cleaner HEADQUARTERS YOUNG'S 215 East Adams St, Springfield, Illinois Phone 4-4881 Phe P R O D D A U I C R E Y R S Jefferson at Ninth Phone 5771 Nmmwwxcq , K .WW , Txwswwffgwwv-fL Q ' W . .. . X- ,W Mug QM, -f-1 - ,K X amwcw. - -- . Wmsilfmfsnmm we , ' - -- 5-ws . .R.. M . :Qi C wmemx - ff!- lip 'Ig' lil ll! r sf QM -Qiisn-X I N N. . X gk, - - sssfi-Q-M3 T452 F asteurlzed Dairy Products Ice Cream Cereal Milk aw Buffermilk Srade A Cream Top Milk ode A Homogenized Milk Z Q f,. Use Producers Products for Home Meals or School Lunches Producers Milk Cream Buller Cottage Cheese sois 5 Q I R l GRADEADAIRYPRODUCTS M SPRINGFIELD . ILI., X an amon Farm ureau Ins 1-c' li:-ide-s - Farm and Gard:-n Seeds - Paints Rm-k Phosphatv and Mixed Fertilizer Ninth and ,la-ffvrson Springfield, Ill. Ph lnlltf 4621 Henry Nelch and Son Co. 800 South Ninth St. Springfield. illinois Ready Mixed limivretc- and Building Materials llial A535 27 Years Servmg Thousands of Satisfied Customers Capital City Paper Company Springfin-ld. Illinois l'hon4- 2-55 I I YN? CARS Q L TRUCKS Z fone Fora' Sales Co. 4-TH 8: JACKSON STREETS SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Ill I I E. F. DRONE BUSINESS PRESIDENT PHONE 5101 W I :xx w Q5 vr:s11sf5'xn WW . i g'Llil..u .A I BLACK AND CO 314 East Adams , 3' as A 5? Hem ember: Hardwareflnduslrial Supplies- Paint Gifts-ApplianccsfT00ls -Housewaresf Phone 4-2705 ,, X Qs, L r on qeateu amp ca alueacig a clneam, And to anno: ia GP viaionp But today, well Me x euenq .T Legfendqq , A aneam of happened, Ind evenq tomonnqqgg of hope 4 l ' .lpx V X 1 ' - -if , ww, -x. .xlszp . . MW .if ,Nw-' 1 ' 1 vnnooxs in 4 ..!- i.,lZ.. I- . .1, ,E ' '1',f'F 3 'xi -.641 -2, '-'1..1.2.v. HP.: ,1,.,L': 1'1,p1Q-1' 131135 ' ' 1.5. ,-.,, ,, ,, , it-i.,,w-xg. M,,:,-ga. Q- . gm. :lg 0 may 5,e,,!H- W- 'A 34555 ,.,.,g I J -'1,y:j g.1.rf:-'n4',-vm: . , -:,.1,,,.. W , , k , - k x w wf ., 'rfb WP' v 'Q' .T H. pw:-' ' 'n fs. :fwfr--. 1: -I Q ifif U wH1,s3-'f F Aw-fxff' J ff: ' '. - x Q, . . , I .-W. ' -f an ' L. 2? M 1. ' rf :, ?x. , ', ,:'3'.w K 'L v-ik 'J 5 9' 1 1: ' ' , ,, wr' .. uf, 7 'Q- l5lf,f,' 4f -2 55' .wfrewqv V , fu , , N LG.. - M, , , .1 - 1 . ,, 5' A 1-4, kj H ,F . ,Y , , -ffwt hy - .tg ., . Mx ' I kggwx I ,Q r E:..,v ,. .ti m :th hi lr., , fl v my ., V ,FL . . . S, ,. 7 we 5 '-Ur. ' A v , A A , x . I . . ,, J. mf ' mi! H'?f,gf,wp'L:3m:w lfkgik Q . -1f:Q,.,1ng, N,f'1'-Qiggsyftgx ffg g gf ' f f fw .: vffgs-.f ig :agp , H fair? ' u fif-'f fiqfg M'-ff LJ ' ffl' We ,, f ' ,.-,Lf if '1, .QQ ?' inf f f .: nf' A Lge.. V:+lrQ91eL:fr:.'z.s. n K T4-f ri, J ' ' 5 ' 1 ' A, ,,.. ,., Y v, . wr.-4 .C h X :V V-I ,Wx - xl aigqqfk A ., x Q ' flai- K Q.: . .V . 5 L In 1. 531 4 -1 ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.