Glenwood High School - Spyglass Yearbook (Chatham, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

Published by die Senior Class GLENWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Chatham, Illinois pijqkjss Volume X Number 1 SHARON GREEN MARY .O INS LEE .ELA ESPENSCHIED JIM JAMES GAIL CANTRALL GENE ROSS GREG WILSON 2 DON HATTEN CHARLES MANSFIELD PAUL SHRIVER ALICE CINDER CQRINNE OSTERMEIER RODGER TURLEY SHARON WHITE JO ANN HOPPER BUD INS LEE PRICE MMMO TITLE PAGE 'HE SPYGLASS ST FF. E TABLE OF Cf)NTEN' A TRIBUTE T CRAWFORD ATION ADMINISTRATION THE FACULTY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE FRESHMEN 25-33 35-47 49-62 63-74 75-84 85-112 113-142 143 4 Mrs. Crawford suddenly and saddened both the school and the caA Kity where ality, her quiet efficiency, and her good At Glen wood the loss was felt by a'fUo had been privileged to kno1 her, especially the girls in the F. H. A. and those who had work’ the Home Economics classes, Mrs. Crawford was a devoted teacher; she had a deep interest in gress of Glenwood High School FOREWORD Yesterday it was a tight green bud on a fresh young stem -- it was hidden beneath the leaves -- it was a promise. It expanded; it grew; it lifted itself into the warm sunlight. Today it blossomed into something magnificent - something clean - something beautiful and exquisite. Tonight its petals will drop; the flower that was reality will exist only in a memory. Tomorrow the seed will begin to mature, and the true purpose of the flower will come into its own. In a way, high school days are our flowering days. Throughout this Spyglass we have pictured flowers, partly as a symbol of our flowering days; partly because this yearbook is indirectly slanted toward biology - and the beauty and structure of flowers are an integral unit in that subject. This Spyglass will accentuate the happier, more wholesome aspects of our school year to the extent that, as we read it, we will be glad we graduated from Glenwood. Within these pages will be the lasting friendships we have made; hidden here and there will be glimpses of our transition into responsibility - of the broadening of our concepts; and throughout this Spyglass will be the brighter moments, the more pleasant experiences of our school life. and A DEDICATION The SENIOR CLASS sincerely dedicates the 1959 SPYGLASS toH ERM AN D. EIFERT in appreciation of his able advice, his willing assistance, and personal friend: throughout our High School years, rs. He has always gladly given of his time in looking after our interests and making our undertaking successes. He has settled our differences, sympathized with us, solved our problems, and instilled in us thinking minds. He has beein one of the few dedicated teachers we have known. He has worked diligently in the interests of Ball and Gler.wood; and, within our knowledge, “HiSs never sought credit for himself it is’w|| time that we recognize him formally. This dedication, in a small way, acknowledge gratitude, and says, ‘‘Thank you, Mr. Eifert.” B.S., Milikin University. Mr. Lotchin teaches world history, American history, and is sponsor of STUDENT COUNCIL. He is Administrative Assistant. THE FACULTY - B.S. in Ed., University of Illinois; M. S., University of Illinois. Mrs. Watts teaches Latin I, Latin II, is head of the library, and is sponsor of LIBRARY CLUB, AND ART CLUB. B. S., Bradley. Miss Tigner teaches freshman and junior English and is A. Y. SPONSOR. ROGER LOTCHIN WRITIN RUTH WATTS BARBARA TIGNER PHYLLIS BROOKS THE FACULTY M. Mus. Ed., Illinois Wesleyan University. Mr. Chase teaches band and chorus. B.S. in Home Economics. Western Illinois State University. Mrs. Brooks is sponsor of F. H. A. and teaches home economics. B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University ; University of Illinois. Mr. Wilson teaches boys’ physical education, orientation and fencing. 10 LOZELLE CLEAVES DONNA HOSKINSON IVAN MARAS B. Ed., Western Illinois Teachers College; M.S., University of Illinois. Mr. Cleaves teaches algebra, advanced algebra, trigonometry, geometry, and track and baseball coach. He is cosponsor of A. Y. B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. Mrs. Hoskinson teaches typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. She sponsors FUTURE NURSES CLUB. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College; B.S. Ed., Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. Mr. Maras teaches math, chemistry, physics, and is sponsor of JUNIOR CLASS. VIRGINIA GABEHART B.S. , Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Fox teaches industrial arts, is basketball coach, and FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR. THE FACULTY - B.S., Kansas University, Baker University, Illinois State Normal University, Mrs. Gabe-hart teaches girls'physical education, English, and is sponsor of G.A. A. 12 B.A., Millikin University in English and French. Mrs. Lot-chin teaches English II and IV and French. She is also SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR. Diploma, Southern Illinois University; B. S., Evansville College; M. A., University of Illinois. Mr. Millspaugh teaches American history and is sponsor of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. THE FACULTY B. A. , Illinois College; M.S. , Normal University. Mr. Eifert teaches Biology I, n and is STUDENT ADVISER AND SPON -SOR OF SPYGLASS. A. A., Blackburn College; B.S., University of Illinois. Mr. Bast teaches vocational agriculture and is F.F.A. SPONSOR. HERMAN EIFERT 13 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Lloyd Ginder, Homer Mendenhall, William Clark, George Roberts, and Robert Riersten. STANDING: Glen Alexander and Paul Stout. Thelma MoCulley is Clerk for the Board of Education. Warren Moyer is the lawyer for the Board; Robert Fiersten is President of the Board. THE FRESHMEN Robert Adams Anne Aschauer Bernard Armbruster Regina Barnes William Bettis Bonnie Bergschneider FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Skaggs, Treasurer; Jonette White, Secretary; Mr. Fox. Adviser; Richard Haak, President; Ann Lee, Vice-President; Alfred Ostermeier, Dorothy Ann Bale Juanita Beckum Edgar Branham Judy Clark Susan Burtle Latin I students. Barb Sallenger, Jay Tode, Richard Haak, George Ginder, and Anne Aschauer, follow the route of Julius Caesar's Gallic wars in Europe. Charles Brunk Sandy Burton THE FRESHMEN Thomas Dozier Linda Earles Marion Darling Janet Crawford THE FRESHMEN George Ginder Willene Glenn The function of the Lumbar vertebra becomes evident to Freshman boys, Bob McDermand, Larry Peters, Bob Laycock, Ronnie Hohimer, and Gary Simmons. A unit of health is required in Orientation. Helyn Gipson Jim Freeman Eddie Gregory Carole Hermon Jim Hatten Charlene Hunt Richard Haak Ann Lee Mike Manning Bob Laycock Martu Mitchum THE FR Wayne Mendenhall Jerry Ledferd Bob McDermand Badminton was a favorite game in Mrs Martha Moyer ESHMEN Dorothy Maher Robert Rake Sam Nichols Alfred Ostermeier Gabehart's Physical Education classes, S9 Beverly O'Connell Larry Peters Carole Kamees THE FRESHMEN Carolyn Sharp . . . small talk. Steve Stout Joan Stout Tom Sweatman Barb Sallenger Linda Vanselow Ronnie Zelmer Jonette White A1 Trutter FRESHMEN Etta Wyland . . . . three minutes before the final bell; more important, three minutes before an English exam Thomas Whitlock THE SOPH Rosa Lee Atchison Elliott Bradley Pat Brown SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Ostermeier, Secretary; Sue Nichols, Student Council; Sue Schweighart, Treasurer; Mr. Wilson, Adviser; Janice Krell, President; Patty Lewis. A.B. C. Joyce Conwill Using the blackboard drafting tools, Janice Krell, Dale Summers, Allan Cornelius, and Calvin Anderson practice drawing and measuring geometric figures. Allan Cornelius Joann Darling Martha Foster Nancy Foster In World History class, Greg Wilsin, Joe Ori, Mary Milner, and Patty Lewis familiarize themselves with the map of Asia. 28 Gene Dodsworth Janet Eldridge Gary Earles Rick Fiersten In Home Economics II this year the work included Home Nursing, Clothing Construction, Lunches, and Dinners. Gary Freeman Alex Jones Jim Kennedy 29 Cloy Junt Logan McClelland Susan Stebbins and the Sophomores did a booming business with their shaker sales at the basketball games. Carole Ostermeier 30 Helena McKnight Niles Nimmo Each successive year brings more interest and enthusiasm for SHOP . . a really dressed-up workroom . . wall charts and wall chests . . shiny tools . . and sometimes a good radio program. Linda Stevens Biology I deals with the phyla of the Plant and Animal Kingdoms. Near the end of the year, Greg Wilson and Alex Jones could be found studying the Mollusca. THE SOPHOMORES Dale Summers Sue Stebbins Pete Woody Gary Wood 33 Velma Syson DISASTER BY FIRE BY SLEET W THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB - The Future Nurses group interests students in personal and community health, it informs them about nursing requirements and the advantages and disadvantages of the nursing profession. Sharon White was president of the group. THE ALLIED YOUTH CLUB - The A. Y. movement is designed to educate youngpeople concerning the truth about alcoholic beverages. There were approximately 60 active members in A. Y. Jayne Williamson was president of the group. Miss Tigner and Mr. Cleaves were the advisers. Programs included talks, movies, and recreation. 36 .. i VOCABULARY CLASS - At the turn of the year, several parents talked with Mr. Eifert concerning the possibility of a vocabulary class slanted particularly toward college preparatory tests. An announcement was made over the p. a. system; sixty-eight interested students responded. Mr. Eifert taught this group during home room periods from the end of January through April. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve their personal, family, and com munity living . . now, and in the future. F.H.A. OFFICERS Alice Ginder . . Janice Walker . Shirley Dozier . Judy Brown . . . Mary Neville . . Barbara Carswell Mrs. Brooks . . . Linda Ginger . . Joyce Conwill . Carrol Tate . . . CONSUMER COUNCIL . . . VICE-PRESIDENT ........ SECRETARY . STUDENT COUNCIL .........HISTORIAN .........PRESIDENT ...........ADVISER . PUBLIC RELATIONS ........RECREATION ........ TREASURER THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The primary aims of the F.F. A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. F.F. A. OFFICERS: Bill Allbright, Secretary; Mr. Bast, Adviser; George Myers, President; Mickey Reed, Vice-President; Logan McClelland, Reporter; Bob Bums, Sentinel; and Carl Turley. Treasurer. LIBRARY CLUB These student librarians learned all the ins of library work . . cataloging, indexing, bulletin board, research, serve students, repair books, water plants and dust. The Art Club, independent this year, found new freedom in its various programs. Demonstrations in handicraft and Christmas decorations were just two of the several fields the club surveyed. Mary Jo Inslee was president and Mrs. Watts was the adviser. ART CLUB The SPYGLASS Staff would like to recognize Mrs. Watts for her superior work at Ball and Glenwood. We regret her leaving our school; we feel that the loss will be long felt. Those of us who had her in class knew her as an excellent teacher; she motivated and encouraged us to appreciate learning; she was always an inspiration. Those of us who knew her out of class found her a genuine person, friendly, good-natured, and sympathetic. Those of us who are not yet graduated will miss you, Mrs. Watts. These are the pictures of those who represented Glenwood in music and literary meets. In the picture above are those who went to the music contests: Janice Krell, Mary Neville, Janet Wyland, Tom Sharp, Gene Ross, David Staley, Corinne Oster-meier, Rodger Turley. These students were coached by Mr. Chase. Coached by Mrs. Lotchin, these students recited, orated, and read verse. Judy Sweatman, Susan Curby, Charles Mansfield, David Vanselow, Bill Sibley, and Paul Shriver. AN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS One morning while on another assignment our photographer saw this class at work . . it has the potential of an excellent yearbook shot. The result: the Junior-Senior American History class and Mr. Millspaugh. This year, for the first time, Juniors were required to take American History. This arrangement coordinated American history and American literature. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have maintained a scholastic average of B or better. Under the guidance of Mr. Millspaugh, the society has presented programs slanted toward preparation for college. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Paul Shriver Sharon White Gene Ross Rodger Turley David Wilson Alice Ginder Ruth Brunk Joe Nevius Pat Stebbins Jim James Corinne Ostermeier Chris Andreasen Lela Espenschied Barbara Carswell Janice Walker Thomas Sharp Glenwood High School encourages and respects a high scholastic achievement. 43 Ruth Brunk was elected president of Student Council. Because of his position as Administra-tive Assistant, Mr. Lotchirr was put in charge of the Student Council. THE STUDENT COUNCIL - The 1958-1959 Student Council was composed of two elected members from each class, the presidents of each class, and one member from each organization. The group was organized with spirit, confidence, interest, and enthusiasm . . . The students in the above picture were elected members to the Student Council. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Eden Ostermeier, Treasurer; David Wilson, A.B.C.; Mrs. Lotchin, Adviser; Joe Nevius, Vice-President; Chris Andreasen, President; Corinne Ostermeier, Secretary. THE G.A.A. — The Girls' Athletic Association is affiliated with the State High School Association. Membership is open to all girls interested in athletics. Mrs. Gabehart was this year's Adviser, Joyce Rollet was President. 45 r THE BAND members did participate in the annual Sangamon County Festival and the newly organized CMS Band Festival. 46 THE CHORUS THE BOYS' CHORUS THE GIRLS' CHORUS The Band and Chorus acted as hosts to the County Music Festival held at Glenwood High School; they also presented the Christmas program previous to Christmas vacation. 47 Although basically not a part of student activities, these people have transported many students to and from activities, as well as to and from school. Moving clockwise, beginning at high noon are: Mr. Treat, Mrs. Rentsch, Mr. Beck, Mrs. Branham, Mr. Schroll, Mrs. White, Mrs. All-bright, and Mrs. Treat. !P� Charlotte Adams Donnie Barnes THE John Archer Roger Armbruster Clifton Baxter Donna Barnes JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Curby, President; Bob Johnson, Vice-President; Jowann Haak, Treasurer; Sandy Mitchell, Secretary; Mr. Maras, Adviser. Bud Inslee represents the A. B. C. for the Junior Class. i Kenny Blood Charlotte Brunk Celest Brunk 51 Judy Brown Glen Beckum THE The architecture of a sentence can be an extremely interesting phase of grammar. It, in a way, combines geometry, logic, and English. Donna Barnes, Sandi Lawonn. and Jim Zelmer find these English III sentences intricate and challenging. John Gipson - Phil Eastlick 52 Susan Curby Jean Casper The Junior-Senior prom is the responsibility of the Juniors. Selling Christmas cards is a major Junior project in November. Mr. Maras, Charles Mansfield, Gail Cantrall, and Bob King organized this year's selling campaign. I Sharon Funderburk Glenwood offers four years of Math. These potential engineers or math teachers are receiving a basic and thorough knowledge of Algebra. Our school is fortunate to have an Advanced Math teacher of the ability and caliber of Mr. Cleaves. 54 THE JUNIORS Price Nimmo Betty Flex ter Roy Mitts It was decided that candy could be a part of the Junior's financial program. Candy sales bring a steady profit; the Juniors need such a project................ Sandi Lawonn 55 Sandy Mitchell Gerald Peters Charles Price In February the Senior class held a donkey basketball game at Ball Elementary. Everyone agreed that it was a success. Carole Huddleston THE -JUNIORS- Joyce Skinner Della Long Ann Pulliam Ken Smith There is no doubt that chemistry is part of the Glenwood curriculum . . especially those lab days on esters, various oxides, sulfides, and certain reactions not in the book. After a year of French under Mrs. Lotchin, these students can converse, read elementary French literature, appreciate French culture, intelligently interpret a menu at Antoines, and tell a French joke without flubbing the punch line. Roberta MacDonald Bob King Fifty seconds to go . . we hope there’ll be no errors, no skips, straight margins, and enough words to pass this particular assignment. This year sophomores as well as juniors or seniors could take General Business. Sharon Luedke Mickey Reed THE JUNIORS Carl Turley Joyce Rollet Marge Sallenger Dave Wiley There are always a few Juniors on the Spyglass Staff - it is because of their experience that the problems of next year's publication will be eased. Although Biology I is a sophomore subject, some juniors usually are enrolled. Biology I includes a thorough study of animal and plant phyla, and ends with the dissection of the frog. THE JUNIORS Judy Sweatman Jim Zelmer Jayne Williamson 61 Judy Zelmer CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN ---THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cheaper by the Dozen was a family play . . a play full of kindly humor and love. It was the story of a father who broke all rules of raising a family . . the result, a happy and riotous play about childhood. Price Nimmo was Mr. Gilbrita, Sandy Mitchell played Mrs. Gilbrith, Susan Curby was Ann, Ann Pulliam was Ernestine, Don Hatten played Frank, and Judy Sweatman played Miss Brill. ROSS BAXTER KING After an uncomfortable start . . a losing score in our first two games . . our team came through with five wins. Ross and Johnson handled the pitching; Nevius caught. Mr. Cleaves coached the team. NEVIUS BASEBALL JOHNSON ANDREASEN RENTSCH JNSLEE JOHNSON ASEN INSLEE Intelligent cooperation, response to professional guidance, and coordinated practice should place many of these boys on the first team before they graduate from Glen-wood. THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL provides a vigorous and wholesome outlet for young athletes. CHEER- LEADERS ROLLET OSTERMEIER BANCROFT PIERCE Although not a competitive sport at Glenwood, bowling was enjoyed by many boys in Mr. Wilson’s Physical Education classes. The 1958-1959 basketball team enjoyed the best season in the history of Glenwood. The Redskins got off to a good start by winning eight and losing only one game in pre-tournament play. Coach Fox led a well balanced team into the C.M.S. which was at Glenwood. The Redskins successfully advanced to the finals where they bowed out to Morrisonville in a conference game. The Redskins finished conference play by defeating Mt. Auburn on February 20. This was the seventh straight conference win which gave the Redskins a perfect conference record. Glenwood finished the season with an all total record of 18 wins and 7 losses. SPORTS - -GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES The Girls' Physical Education program included archery, volleyball, basketball, and hikes to the bridge. These activities provided learning situations in the areas of physical, mental, social, and moral personality development. Toward the close of the year, the girls had a vigorous and exciting basketball tournament. Mrs. Gabehart was the Physical Education instructor. Glen wood’s track season started April 3rd and ended May 8th. We placed 1st in the meet with Girard, 2nd against Raymond and Kincaid. LETTERMEN: Staley and Jones, 100 and 220 yard dash; Hatten and Allbright, 440 yard dash; King and Haak, 880 yard dash; Burns set a record of 4 minutes 55 seconds in the 1 mile run, J. Sexton, high hurdles; Myers and Andreasen, low hurdles; Andreasen, discus throw; Ori, pole vault; R. Sexton, high jump; Hatten, broad jump. We placed: 2nd in County meet. 2nd in C. M.S. 1st in Sangamo Conference. 1st in Freshmen County meet. Andreasen Budd Myers Ori A nderson LEFT TO RIGHT: Smith, Herr, Sexton, Haak, Hohimer, Freeman, Caniday, Caniday, Schroll, Allbright, and Staley. Hatten Burns King Rentsch Jones 73 These trophies were earned during the 1958-1959 season. These awards were given in the literary field, the vocal field, and the fields of sports. TRACK Andreasen Sexton LONG MR. WILSON coached fencing. HILL FENCING very definitely became a part of the 1958-1959 boys' Physical Education program. The four top fencers were Gene Ross, John Long, Terry Hill, and Logan McClelland. This group attended a fencing meet at the University of Illinois. GENE ROSS won the Fence-off at Glenwood. ROSS wm I 4 Cora giving her all. Miss Ida Rhinegold with canoe. DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS Complete with a parson, cops, the ladies-aid society, barbershop quartet, honkey-tonk pianner, plus the greatest mechanical effect ever seen on any stage, the Senior Class Mellerdramer’s repeat performance on March 24, was greeted with the same enthusiastic applause that it received at its command performance of March 20. Leonie with her mother, Mrs. Upson Asterbilt. BEHIND THE SCENES CREW without which no loathsome villian could be foiled, no childhood home could be mortgaged, no melodrama given. Pastor . . with men of parish and the Ladies' Aid . . Munro Murgatroyd with gun. Adam Oakheart with stripes. Nellie Lovelace with expression of shock. Little Nell with child. Fleurette with beauty spot. Mookie Maguggins with straw. THE PROM Before the crowning of the Queen there was a baiKjuet. Sandra Lewis sang The Lord's Prayer as an invocation. Ann Pulliam acted as mistress of ceremonies. David Vanselow read the Class History. Mr. Lotchin and Mr. Arnold were introduced; each responded briefly. Susan Curby welcomed the Seniors; Chris Andreasen The theme of the Prom was: ALMOST PARADISE -ALMOST PARADISE- The Prom -Mi-inwji r«iv«i i3L- r was held in the Ball Room of the Elk’s Club on Friday, May 15th. The banquet consisted of Cup O'Dewdrops, Zodiac Special, Fleecy Clouds, Cupid’s Delight, Half Moon and Stardust, Nectar of the Gods, and Angel’s Delight. At 9 o'clock Ruth Brunk was crowned Queen of the Prom . . . Her court: Sharon White, Joann Hopper, Mary Jo Inslee, Eden Ostermeier. Maid of Honor - Mary Neville, and Corinne Ostermeier. Bob Johnson was escort for the attendants and the queen. Susan Curby crowned the queen. On May 9th, the Senior Class presented their class play, TheLittle DogLaughed . It was a family comedy around Laurie (just home from college) who attempts to her family adjust . She reveals the inner personalities of her mother's best friends; she convinces the maid that she is a genius. Amazingly enough, order is restored, and the play was a great deal of fun for everyone. The Little Dog Laughed was directed by Ruth Ostermeier. Joe Ne-vius was student director. Ruth Brunk was the choreographer. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1955 sixty two of the graduating class of Chatham Junior High School entered Ball Township High School - we were “scared to death”. We chose Mr. Cleaves as our class advisor and elected the following officers: David Wilson, President; Sharon White, Vice-President; Jeanne Hatten, Secretary; Alice Ginder, Treasurer; and Roscoe Vernon, AJ3.C.; George Myers and Bud Maurer were our Student Council representatives. In the Fall we had a weiner roast at the lake; at Christmas we had another party; and in the Spring we had a splash party at the Y.W.C.A.. - 1956 - Our sophomore class officers were: Sharon White, President; Corinne Ostermeier, Vice-President; Mary Jo Inslee, Secretary; Rosco Vernon, A.B.C. and Rodger Turley, Treasurer. Ruth Brunk and George Myers were Student Council members; Mr. Cleaves was again our class Advisor. Our year was highlighted by the move to Glenwood. We had two parties, one in the Fall and a Christmas party. It was at the end of our Sophomore year that Mr. Morrison, long the respected and admired Superintendent of our district, accepted a position in the Springfield school system. - 1957 - John Long was our Junior President; Joe Nevius, Vice-President; Mary Neville, Secretary; Eden Ostermeier, Treasurer; David Wilson, AJB.C. Bud Maurer and George Myers were Student Council representatives. Miss Thimos was our 1st semester class advisor; Mr. Eifert took care of us the second semester. “Professor How Could You” was our Class Play. Our Prom theme was “Oriental Gardens”. Barbara Mayer was crowned our Queen. - 1958 - Our Senior year, and Mrs. Lotchin was our Advisor. Class Officers were: Chris Andreasen, President; Joe Nevius, Vice-President; Corinne Ostermeier, Secretary; Eden Oarwemwiwe, Treasurer; David Wilson, AJ3.C. Student Council members were Ruth Brunk and George Myers. Our SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS are: ALICE GINDER - Valedictorian. PAUL SHRIVER - Salutatorian. JIM JAMES - National Honor and Math Award. LELA ESPENSCHIED - National Honor. JANICE WALKER - National Honor. BARBARA CARSWELL - National Honor and D.A.R. Award. ROGER TURLEY - National Honor. CORINNE OSTERMEIER - National Honor and Piano Solo, 1st in State. JOE NEVIUS - Math Award. GENE ROSS - Vocal Solo, 1st in State and Fencing Trophy. DOROTHY PIERCE - Girls’ P.E. Award. JACKIE DODD - The Betty Crocker Award. DAVID STALEY - Piano Solo, 1st in State. With this introduction, we proudly and with pride present 84 THE WILLIAM THOMAS ALLBRIGHT F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Track 1.2.3, 4; Basketball 1; A. Y. 1,2. CHRISTIAN HAROLD ANDREASEN Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 3; Prom Chairman; A.Y. 3,4; Class Play Director 3; Class President 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT LEE BURNS F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4, Sentinel 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee. SENIORS RUTH ANN BRUNK Band 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; A. Y. 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4, President 4; Ball-Chat 2; Badminton 2,3; Librarian 3; Class Play 3; SPYGLASS 3; Chorus 3,4; Prom Committee; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 4; Melodrama 4; Future Nurses 4; Class Play 4, Student Director. LAWANNA JEAN BROWN F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Chorus 3; Prom Committee; Class Play 4. BARBARA RUTH CARSWELL F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Future Nurses 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Prom Committee. 87 THE WILLIAM DEAN CREASEY Spanish Club 1; Prom Committee; A.Y. 4. PETER MOHAN CASPER SPRINGFIELD: Football 1; Track 1. GLEN WOOD: Basketball 3; Prom Committee. PAUL FRANKLIN CLARK F.F.A. 1,2; Track 1; A.Y. 4; Prom Committee. 88 SENIORS ALICE ELAINE GINDER Class Treasurer 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Consumer Council Representative 3,4; A. Y. 1; Volleyball 1; Chorus 1; Ball-Chat 1,2; Librarian 2; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; SPYGLASS 4; Basketball 4; Badminton 3,4. CAROLYN LEA DODD F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; A. Y. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Future Nurses 3,4; Chorus 3; Class Play 3,4; Prom Committee; Melodrama. LELA ELEANOR ESPENSCHIED National Honor Society 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Library Arts 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Melodrama; Chorus 4; SPYGLASS 4; Prom Committee; Class Play 4. 89 ROBERT LEROY FREEMAN Prom Committee. 90 THE ROBERT KNOX FOSTER Prom Committee; A. Y. 3,4; Melodrama Student Director, Class Play 4. Spanish Club 1; Prom Committee. FRANCIS RAY FOSTER SENIORS SHARON LOUISE GREEN F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,3; A.Y. 2,3,4; Speech Contest 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Library 3,4, President 4; Art Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Melodrama; Class Play 3,4; Future Nurses’ 3; SPYGLASS 4. AUDREY JEANNE HATTEN F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; A. Y. 1, 2f 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Ball Chat 2; Glen Echo 3; Prom Committee. NANCY JANE GRIDER F.H.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; A.Y. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 3; Future Nurses 3; Prom Committee. ___________________________________________________________ % RUSSELL DEAN FUNDERBURK F.F. A. 1, 2,3,4; Track 1; Prom Committee. JAMES ALVIN JAMES Band 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Microtechnique Club 3,4; SPYGLASS 3,4, Business Manager 3,4. SENIORS JOANN HOPPER SPRINGFIELD: Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 2. GLENWOOD: A. Y. 3; Chorus 3; G. A. A. 3,4, Recorder 4; F. H. A. 4; SPYGLASS 4; Class Play 4. ROSALEE ANN HURST F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ 3,4; Prom Committee. VIRGINIA RUTH HOSKINSON Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; A.Y. 1,2; Prom Committee; Future Nurses’ 3,4; F.H.A. 4. 93 THE HAROLD EDWARD MAURER, JR. Chorus 1; A. Y. 1,2, 3,4, President 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Fish Club 1; Basketball Manager 2; Prom Committee; Art Club 3; Glen Echo 3; Class Play 3,4; National Honor Society President First Six Weeks 4. JOHN HENRY LONG Ball Chat 1,2, Co-Editor 2; A.Y. 2,4; Prom Committee; Track 1; Band Contest 1,2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Art Club 3; Fencing Team 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM MC DERMAND F.F.A. 1,2; Chorus 3; A.Y. 3,4; Prom Committee. 94 SENIORS MARY JOAN INSLEE Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; SPYGLASS 1,3,4; School Paper 1 2, 3, Art Editor 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; A. Y. 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Art Club 3,4, President 4; Library Club 3; Chorus 3; Prom Committee; Future Nurses' 3,4; Class Play 4. RUTH ANN MC CARTHY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Volleyball 1,2; Librarian 1; A. Y. 2,3; Prom Committee; Future Nurses' Club 3. MARY MARGARET NEVILLE F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Public Relations 3, Historian 4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Vocal Contest 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; G. A. A. 2; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 3; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Prom Committee; Melodrama 4; A. Y. 4. i THE WYATT GENE ROSS Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; A.Y. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Fish Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Music Librarian 2,3; C. M.S. Vocal Contest 3,4; C. M. S. Instrumental Contest 4;Fencing Team 3,4; SPYGLASS 3,4, Business Manager 4, Photographer 4; Prom Committee; Class Play Student Director 3; Melodrama; State Music Contest 4. JOSEPH NOAH NEVIUS Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; A.Y. Vice-President 3,4; Band 3,4; Class Vice-President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee; Melodrama Student Director; Class Play Student Director 4. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; A.Y. 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee; National Honor 2. 96 SENIORS MARTHA EDEN OSTERMEIER A.Y. 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3, Art Editor 1, Feature Editor 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Chorus 1,3; G. A. A. 3,4, Recorder 3, Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; SPYGLASS 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 4; Class Play 4. DOROTHY MAE PIERCE F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 3; Future Nurses' 3,4; School Paper 3; Librarian 3; Prom Committee; Cheerleader 4; Class Play 4. CORINNE CORA OSTERMEIER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Librarian 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Chorus 1,4, Accompanist 1; C. M. S. District and State Piano Contest 1; Ball Chat 1,2; Class Secretary 2, 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; A.Y. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Art Club 3; C. M.S. Piano Contest 3; Prom Committee; District and State Piano Contest 4; SPYGLASS 3,4; Melodrama; Class Play 4; Badminton 2,3,4. THE FRED LESTER SABINE Spanish Club 1,2; A. Y. 3,4; Class Play 3; Prom Committee. THOMAS WESLEY SHARP Band 1,2, 3.4; Prom Committee; Chorus 4; A.Y. 4; National Honor Society 4; Vocal Music Contest 4. ROBERT EUGENE SHIRLEY SPRINGFIELD: Chorus 1. GLENWOOD: Prom Committee. 98 SENIORS CARROL FRANCIS TATE F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Chorus 3. Prom Committee; Class Play 4. JANICE MAE WALKER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; School Paper 1,2; A.Y. 1; Chorus 1; Student Council 2,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Librarian 2; Future Nurses' 3,4; Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN STEBBINS HATHAWAY BROWN SCHOOL: Chorus 1.2. GLENWOOD: A.Y. 3; Prom Committee; Chorus 3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Nurses' 3,4. 99 THE WILLIAM FRANK SIBLEY Speech Contest 1.2, 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee; Melodrama. f PAUL LESTER SHRIVER Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Solo Instrumental 4; A. Y. 1,2,3. 4; Fish Club 1; Basketball 1,2; SPYGLASS 1,2,3,4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Prom Committee; Class Play 3; Melodrama; Glen Echo 3. JAMES RAY SLAUGHTER Track 1.2, 3,4; Prom Committee. 100 SENIORS MARY LOU WOLFF F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; A. Y. 1; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Class Play 3; Prom Committee; Future Nurses’ 3. SHARON MAXINE WHITE Class Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2; School Paper 1, 2, 3, News Editor 3; Chorus 3; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Future Nurses’ 3,4, President 4; Prom Committee; Melodrama; National Honor Society 4; SPYGLASS 4. JANET LOUISE WYLAND F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1,4; A.Y. 2; Future Nurses’ 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee. 101 THE RODGER DALE TURLEY Chorus 1,2,4, Accompanist 1; Band 1,2, 3,4, State Instrumental Contest 4; Class Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; A. Y. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Art Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee; Track4; SPYGLASS 3,4; Melodrama. DAVID WILLIAM STALEY Track 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Band 4. 102 SENIORS Class President 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 2. 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; A. B. C. 3, 4; A. Y. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID GRAHAM VANSELOW Fish Club 1; A.Y. 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Ball Chat 3; Class Play 3; Prom Committee; Speech Contest 4. k fr gradu MAY BACCALAUREA ATION 24TH TE MAY 29TH The Baccalaureate sermon was given by the Reverend Edgar L. Webb. The Commencement address was given by the Hon. George T. Wilkins, Superintendent of Public Instruction. HON. GEORGE WILKINS 100H3S HOfH QOOMN379 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS After the fire of January 25th destroyed the cafeteria we ate from sacks, boxes, and occasionally from a pizza container. If you examine the faces of these Seniors you will be certain that someone shared his olives. Mrs. Brooks and Jackie Dodd and the Betty Crocker A ward which was won by Miss Dodd. Seniors in Physics and higher Math. THE SENIOR TRIP Our trip to New York City took place May 31 to June 5. New York was both enjoyable and educational. Mr. and Mrs. Lotchin chaperoned the trip which included tours to Radio City, the U.N., Rockefeller Center, Chinatown, Wall Street, the Battery, Times Square at Night, Greenwich Village, and the Statue of Liberty. Accommodations and meals were provided at the Henry Hudson Hotel. i ■ f III 1 m THE SENIOR TRIP The Lower East Side, New York City. The U. N. from the Circle Line Yacht Cruise. The R. C. A. Building Maisel's Restaurant Prometheus Statue and U. N. flags at Rockefeller Plaza. Those who advertise with us make our Spyglass possible. Visit their places of business, Buy their products. Patronize them whenever possible. COE’S BOOK STORE Monroe at Sixth Springfield Illinois Phone 3-4511 Books Stationery Gifts Office Equipment Wedding Invitations Greeting Cards Rental Library Pens Children's Book Dept. Enjoy your leisure time at MOONLIGHT GARDEN Largest and most Beautiful in the Middle West Special rates for schools scouts, and civic organizations SANGAMON COUNTY SERVICE CO. Petroleum - Feed - Farm Supplies 134 N. 9th, Springfield, 111. Phone - Office 3-4586 Warehouse 8-0766 THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. 623 E. Monroe St. Springfield, 111. Phone 3-3613 Motorola Television Sets Kelvinator Freezers and Refrigerators Kelvinator Washers and Dryers B. F. Goodrich Farm, Truck, and Automobile Tires Bicycles and Accessories Cutback Asphalt Asphaltic Concrete Telephone Engineering Plans Estimates Supervision 4-3471 TRUMAN L. FLATT SONS CO., INC. 8-5861 Bituminous Construction Materials 2300 North 16th Street Springfield, Illinois EGIZII ELECTRIC CHATHAM GARAGE Electric Contractor GEORGE BRANHAM 223 N. 6th St. Springfield, 111. Corduroy Tires- -Auto Repair Phone 3-7223 -- 9-1591 Chatham, Illinois Phone 2461 RALLYE MOTORS LTD. Specialized in small American and Imported Sports Cars 2050 So. MacArthur Phone 8-9522 IVAN ’S GRIEME BROTHERS Plumbing Heating Service Distributor For -State Gas Electric Water Heaters Free Estimates-Easy Terms Plumbing Heating Repairs Our Specialty Phone 2-1462 926 South 9th St. Springfield, Illinois Home of J. I. Case Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Minneapolis-Moline Equipment Opposite Capitol Airport Springfield, 111. Phone 8-7531 Ma Uta Mercury Motors — Boats and Accessories — Division of — • • tc He nc. Specialists in Fine Architectural Woodwork 447 No. Walnut Street Springfield. III. (T uitofivuC - “Delca-maCCc GARAGE DOORS - OARAGE DOOR OPERATORS D. Blair Rairch-jab. A. Oldani Tel. 8-3429 GIFT SHOP «■ GARDEN SHOP 2725 SOUTH SIXTH STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 2-5533 116 THE p R 0 D D A U 1 C R E Y R S C O Jefferson at Ninth Phone 5771 Use Producers Products for Home Meals or School Lunches Producers Milk - Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese 117 Ice Cream Cereal Milk Buttermilk Grade A Cream Top Milk Grade A Homogenized Milk N PERSONALITIES There were several assemblies during the school year . . some were pay . . some were free . . some were put on by the A. Y. Ortheldo performed his magic. — If you want something done, or need supplies, see Mr. Speaks. He’s the handiest man around our school. Mrs. Earles managed the cafeteria before the fire; Mrs. Gipson helped her. We had an assembly on fire prevention . . the demonstrations we HENSON ROBINSON COMPANY Designers - Engineers - Contractors Roofing Sheet Metal Work Heating AIR CONDITIONING 114 North Fifth Street Springfield, Illinois Phone 3-3686 119 Quality Drycleaning Moderately Priced Hats — Clothing Draperies — Blankets Slipcovers Conveniently located Telephone 7848 £(ouc s CLEANERS ' FURRIERS Want to learn to dance? Call Jo Joey Mack At 3-2161 Learn dancing from professional dancers Studio at 128 So. Grand Ave. All types of dancing Children - Adult Beginners - Advanced W. Courtesy of ELK'S CLUB BUD AND HELEN'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Telephone 2-7736 2236 South Sixth Street Best Wishes From - EVANS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 19th and Washington SPRINGFIELD Builders of your new Glenwood High School ARMBRUSTER CO. Expert Canvas Specialists Awnings - Tents - Chairs 408 So. 4th Phone 8-7361 CAPITOL TOOL AND DESIGN Robert Johnson and Theodore Moe Proprietors PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP Photo Finishing Same Day Servicing Cameras and Supplies Greeting Cards 1624 So. 5th Phone 3-8181 Phone 2-6911 CORWIN BEGGS BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 2238 So. Sixth St. Shop Hours IAA INSURANCE SERVICE Wilbur R. Gibbs Agency Manager Life - Fire - Casualty Crop Hail - Accident Sangamon County Farm Bureau Springfield, Illinois THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paint Headquarters New Location 1730 South Sixth Street Springfield, 111. 8:30 To 5:30 Springfield, Illinois BARKER-LUBIN CO. Wallpaper - Artist Supplies Phone 4-9835 122 300 North Ninth Street Springfield, 111. Telephone 2-8881 THE BUILDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Kelly Rachford Electric Company Contractors Lighting Fixtures — Repair Service 2701 So. College Springfield, Illinois Phone 8-0488 HOLLAND JEWELERS 218 South Sixth St. Springfield, Illinois Keepsake Diamond Rings Bulova, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Glenn Vancil Son SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Save as you earn at the SPRINGFIELD MARINE BANK Oldest Bank in Illinois CROWN FINANCE CORPORATION Borrow With Dignity Phone 8-1631 728 St. Joseph St. Springfield, Illinois 2 Convenient Locations 407 E. Monroe 1308 S. 2nd Phone 8-4393 Phone 2-7791 SPORTSMAN'S CENTER The Better Sports Equipment Store 405 East Adams Street Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-4304 23 Best Wishes to Graduates of Glenwood High School SANGAKfi® EILIECS’irmiKS (CGMHPARTJr SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS. U S A TELEPHONE 4-6111 R. O. BYERS CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries - Meats Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Chatham. Illinois Phone 3711 SUNNY SIDE BOWL Helen and Hound Auburn, Illinois 124 Phone 2315 STANDARD CONCRETE PIPE CO GIETL BROTHERS ORR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Organized 519 East Capitol Avenue 1930 Springfield, Illinois J. Oliver Orr Phone 8-7373 James O. Orr, Jr. M. A. Peter BUNN CAPITOL COMPANY Institutional Foods Supplies Established 1840 Springfield, Illinois 125 (Since 1904) 2nd and Washington Phone 8-5656 Body and Fender Work Painting-Ignition-Repair Work Trailer Rebuilding Auto-Lite - Carter United Motor Service R. E. BROE, INC. 4th and Jackson Phone 3-5685 ,SIMCA DODGE PLYMOUTH SIMCA Quality Used Cars See Broe..... save dough . . . IDEAS . . . Offset Printing . Mailing Lists . Advertising Novelties Convention Badges . Multigraphing . Mimeographing Stencils . Addressogrdphing and Graphotyping ROBINSONS ADVERTISING SERVICE 304 East Monroe Street Phone 2-2500 Item ■ 104ft First Federal Savings Loan Ass’n. Ridgely-Farmers Building Springfield. 111. Phone 4-9851 EH A Loans and Other Home Loans lo Build — Buy — Repair or Finance Hirrher than Average Returns on Your Savings LESTER-WILEY LUMBER CO. LESTER-WILEY LUMBER CO. If you need it to build with, we have it. BUFFALO - CHATHAM Chatham 4 4IS8 fWi£ 2621 Illinois Phone 2621 Buffalo Illinois Phone 4-4158 GOLDSTEIN THE CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic Since 1915 Quality Photo Finishing Complete Stock of Cameras and Binoculars Sales and Service 320 So. 5th St. Phone 2-2413 CRAWFORD, MURPHY TILLY PAPER STOCK CO. Paper Stock - Shredded Paper Rags - Metal 616 E. Madison Dial 3-3681 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. GLASS of all kinds Plate - Window - Safety PC Glass Blocks - Mirrors Furniture Tops - Insulation 812 E. Adams Phone 2-9664 Consulting Engineers 755 South Grand West Springfield, Illinois Phone 8-5619 WEST SIDE MARINE SALES S SERVICE Complete Service and Marine Supplies 2936 S. MacArthur Phone 4-3121 Evinrude Motors Sales Service Century Glasspar Lone Star Crestliner DONALDSON'S 1824 West Jefferson Springfield's most popular dining place THE MILL 906 North 15th Street PATTE1S0M lEGTMEKS, INC. FOR CUSTOM MADE FLOORS TOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 4-2779 822 EAST ADAMS STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS VENETIAN BLINDS LINOLEUM CARPET TILE PLEASANT NURSERY INC. 1424 No. MacArthur Blvd. Springfield, Illinois Mr. Maras setting up one of those tremendously complicated experiments that you heard about. The Latin classes presented a Roman Extravaganza including Caesar with friend, Nero with friend, the Vestal Virgins and many other surprises, even a chariot race. What a difference a hundred sheets and a card of safety pins make! Bud, you're rather vague, can't you spell it out for me? SNAPSHOTS Agnes lives in the biology room; she reportedly once lived in Auburn. She's badly in need of repair . . a nice project for an enterprising biology student, should there be one interested in osteology. Better ask Mr. Millspaugh first; she is his property . . he paid $2. 00 for her. Slave-seller Tom Sapp about to make a sale. ILLINOIS ROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1510 East Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-7709 Construction Equipment Sales -Service -Rental - FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Distinguished Service Since 1884 GEORGE A. MUELLER % CO. Home Office - 800 South 6th Street Phone 8-2511 Springfield, Illinois 511 East Jefferson St. Phone 5757 Stouts’ Jewelers 315 South 5th Street Springfield, Illinois Diamonds Watches China Silver Greeting and Best Wishes To Students and Faculty of Glenwood High School MEL-O-CREAM DONUT CO. PAUL GARLITS SERVICE 2717 So. Sixth St. Phone 2-0510 Between 2nd 3rd on Jefferson Springfield, Illinois Phone 3-1714 More Than 6,000,000 Dozen Since 1931 Established 1864 BUCKLEY' S GARDEN AND GIFT SHOP Self Service-Cash and Carry 405 Williams Brown s Business College wsiafiv Springfield, 111. 611 E� st Monroe Street • Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-4120 osa Drop in when you pass Gifts of Leather Everything for the Traveler MAC DONALD'S DRIVE-IN Phone 2-8913 15c Hamburgers LA BONTE'S - Shakes, all flavors LUGGAGE SHOP South Sixth Street 309 South 5th St. Springfield, Illinois Springfield, 111. Phone Louis J. LaBonte A Better Move - All Ways NORTH AMERICAN VAN STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving - Storage - Packing 2422 S. MacArthur Dial 8-7525 WINCHESTER’S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 408-410 East Monroe S . Springfield, Illinois PRone 3-9211 UNFINISHED FURNITURE - TOYS ARTIST SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING HARM’S SUPER FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET, INC. 503 North First Street Springfield, Illinois 132 BOB SPEARS TRUCK SERVICE Dependable Service Rochester, Illinois Q ibe i CLEANERS ' We Always Satisfy’ 2025 SOUTH MACARTHUR BlVD. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 3-5613 KIRLIN EHAN FUNERAL HOME 6c AMBULANCE SERVICE Harold Butler, Owner 906 South Sixth Street Springfield, Illinois Telephone 4-4646 Chili -- -- -- Coffee - Sandwiches - CHEW and CHAT Pie Hot Lunches Candy Chatham, Illinois Mrs. Everett Speaks, Prop. Phone 4551 NARMONT MACHINERY CO., INC. Auburn, Illinois NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY BALER TWINE, COIL WIRE TIES WISCONSIN ENGINES PARTS Phones 2511 and 2901 DANENBERGER ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractor for Commercial 6c Industrial Repair 6c Maintenance 422 W. Canady Phone 3-1012 AMERICAN ROOFING TILE COMPANY 204 East Adams Street . Telephone 8-0444 Springfield, Illinois Central Illinois’ Tile Center Ceramic, Plastic, Metal Wall Tile Rubber, Asphalt, Plastic, Ceramic and Cork Flooring Medicine Cabinets and Chrome Fixtures Aluminum and Fiberglass Awnings Kitchens Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1959 DAVE LAYCOCK CORY PUMP AND SUPPLY Wholesale - Retail Rentals - Sales - Service Repairs 114 E. Laurel Springfield, 111. Phone 3-3736 133 Capital City sdaAetacvu | G A Paper Co., Inc. 1830 Linn Springfield, Illinois SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS Phone 2-5511 Everything in Paper Bird Baths -- Fencing BACHMAN KUMLE SWEET CANTERBURY Prescription Druggists 406 North Fifth Street Springfield, 111. Phone 2-8814 S. W. Comer Sixth 6c Capitol Ave. Seeds - Fertilizers - Bulbs Springfield, 111. Garden Tools and Equipment Everything for Farm or Garden Telephone 3-2431 A song . . . . . . and a collection. BACKSTAGE - The Widow Lovelace and Mookydo a touch-up on a few lines. Munro practices a bit of cape manipulation before curtain time. Mrs. Lotchin gives a few last minute suggestions. Make-up corner for the maidens. GAIL M. WANLESS Realtor - Builder 426 South Fifth Street Compliments of Springfield, Illinois Phone 4-4878 HANSELMAN S. DRENDEL CO. TIRE Modern Bathrooms • Water Heaters Nothing Down 36 Months To Pay CO. Complete Heating Systems Repair Service DIAL 3-4715 1016 W. Lawrence Springfield, Illinois 136 Serving Springfield and Community Since 1896 5th at Allen Phone 5425 BISCH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME CAPITOL BANK of Springfield Most Convenient Bank in the City 6th at Laurel Ph 4-2766 Just Drive Up and Bank Compliments ol GLENARM COURT Glenarm. Illinois The First National Bank Fifth St. at Adams BIGELOW CARPETS RUGS ARMSTRONGS ARMSTRONGS LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE F. A. KRAMER DIAL 5469 HERB CAREY Checking and Savings Accounts Complete Trust Facilities Personal and Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Department Trucking Service Chatham Illinois GEORGE P. GARDNER General Insurance 1234 So. Fifth Street Springfield, Illinois Phone 2-3214 Specialty in Livestock Hauling Phones: Residence 2281 Office 2131 137 R. W. TROXELL COMPANY WALTER SLOCOMBE Insurance Plumbing Heating Contractor 411 S. 5th St. Repair Work New Installations Springfield, 111. Established 1887 Phone 6109 Springfield, 111. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Drink Coca-Cola at its Sparkling Best 100 East South Grand Springfield, Illinois COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Plenty of FREE Parking 2164 So. 6th Street Springfield, Illinois NICHOLLS S SONS Auburn, 111ino is Hardware Plumbing and Heating Telephone 2181 Garden Tools Electrical Tools ACKERMAN Baldwin and Lowrey Pianos and Organs MUSIC Band Instruments - Sheet Music CO. Phonos - Records - Hi Fi 414 E. Monroe St. - Springfield, 111. 138 Complete Machine Shop Service Small Engine Parts tr Service PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS PERFECTION CLUTCH PARTS RED DIAMOND BATTERIES A P MUFFLERS PIPES STANDARD IGNITION AIRTEX FUEL PUMPS VICTOR GASKETS McQUAY-NORRlS FEDERAL MOGUL BEARINGS THERMOID BRAKE LINING GATES RUBBER PRODUCTS CLINTON POWER PRODUCTS PINCOR REO 927 East Jackson Street P.O. Box 301 Phone 2-4469 Springfield, Illinois SPORTS MARINE Your one stop sport shop for all your sporting goods needs 1313 Linn Springfield By Pass 66 So. 111. WILEY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 2-4112 206 East Monroe Springfield, 111. Johnson Outboard Motors Arkansas Traveler Boats NASH KANSY MOTOR SERVICE I. “Nash” Kansv Prop. SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS PHONE DIAL 3-2523 501 SOUTH 11th STREET A LUMA Croft Boats Pettit Paint and Marine Supplies NILE M.MARRIOTT. R Pm. 2809 SOUTH SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 4-4659 SPRINGFIELD, I L • INOlS EASTERN PACKING CO. 1001 East Miller Phone 2-5581 139 Glen wood High School has been unique in a number of ways. Biology II represents one such distinction. This subject was added to the high school curriculum eight years ago. It was comprised of units on local ecology. the theories concerning the origin of the earth, the geological eras, prehistoric man and how he lived, and the anatomy and psychology of modern man. During its formative years. Biology n was open only to A-B students. For the past five years any junior or senior could take Biology II. Uusually there have been projects and special units in Biology II. Projects have included photoperiod experiments, the making of ecological maps accompanied by a comprehensive survey of the area, studies in entomology, tropical fish, orchids, cactuses, African violets, and nutritional experiments with mice and hamsters. Individual students have successfully experimented in microtechnique and embryology. Biology II includes a major dissection of a large injected frog. The correlations and differences between frog and human anatomy are clearly described and illustrated in the Biology II text, “Man and the Vertebrates’ by Alfred Romer. Biological science has always had a commendable rating both at Ball and Glenwood High Schools. One reason for such approval was the extensive and constructive use of films, the opaque projector, the bioscope, film strips, and other visual aids. Last fall three demonstrations were given before a State meeting on the way in which audio-visual aids were used in Biology II at Glenwood High School. This year, for the first time, an overview of the Great Religions was included as a bonus unit in Biology II. 141 THE BOWL DUNN PAINT CO. Amrhein’s Bakery 2001 Clear Lake Road Springfield, Illinois Phone 4-4883 Makers of Holsum Bread Exclusive in Illinois Syraw-Capon-Zolatone 125 East Adams St. Springfield, 111. Phone 8-6455 Reay’s D-X Service 701 St. Joseph St. Springfield, Illinois 209-211 E. Adams Springfield, 111. The most complete paint dept, in Cent. 111. MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 320 South Sixth St. Springfield, 111. Phone 8-0494 ■ ■ • and so we come to the final page of another yearbook . . but with its closing, there is the beginning of a new Spyglass . already those who were Juniors in these pages are facing a new September as Seniors The year will pass swiftly - a few short months . . another Prom . . another Graduation . . and the challenge of another SPYGLASS. 143 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. _1 � £J? • % ♦ -rA rlfi aw ) h Cm V V Y e- p . -■ jiTi dm.in------- ;•- .. „ , ' . U. . • '. • — '. ' 7 ' • • - • , - . ■ ..-, - ■ . • - f , -: '■•-• ’v ' • ' • ■• ; V - - - . fTr •• . ' ' ■f. . • • jjr „ ■ • ’ -.- J-■ - -• •;� . ..v' r i' . ■ .•wy, • .-- •- , •■-. — m. .• ’ ’ .'• ,-• v •. ,V .� 0 r . • - - w- : • • « % V • _ - . fc,� - • - - - .. ' ' • f - • « -J «,4 • ♦ ♦ t a 5 f tzl v r j — ' - v - -„.. •- • ■ 'w- ' f- : v - r