Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

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' .tj sh! 1 ,Ns x Q iq xx i . y , K , . 0 ,L xg, 4 wk 'J 'XXX e n ACT l F N N 5 X 1 N o 7 - .- . . . ..,4Cfw,fw6 PIHILUGU 2 As WE PASS THROUGH our years at l.H.S., our life is like that of an immense play. 'l'he curtain closes only as new actors move into position. The show is never over- new laces and new plots quickly move onto the scene. All of us contribute to the final effect. We must play our part and move on. VVe cannot go hack nor do over our workg we must make the most ol' every opportunity, utilize all our ahilities in making our time on stage the hest possible. VVe are not here to judge, hut to act: not to ohserve, hut to participate. This is our showg we must clo our hest until finally we too must move on anal play our roles in the complex drama of the worlcl. ACT 2 ACT 3 - att, 'Q s .f4fA Lficd eoiof e STAIIRING 2 FVHE S'rARs OF ,I.I IS. are the many stu! dents who net out the seenes oi' lile and iezlrning. Our parts are not long. Our leur years oi' high sehooi are filled with the hounties ol' inereusing lmowl- edge, the development oi' personal ehur- zleter and integrity. The iiormzitive years oi' our lives ure nearing euinpletion. New eurtuins ure eonstuntly opening towards inciepencienee. xx S max mm MUSIU BY Mk Wm v P A. J W f 1 5 7 y Qi L ' f J k Lf uk Q! If NJ EQ 1 2 L .f wx, L jf 121 J! J I J lflffu ,f M Q , ! f A X D Q1 fb . if YV M ' 1 1 0 V UL fi! 7 J ' 7 3 .. Q f I 2 is C 3 f U1 o U08 UMESK AKE-UP TAGEU Il CTHI 81 PRUPERTIE - TIIERE ARE lN1ANY indispensable aids to thc actors in our Piav Bccausc of thc planning and construction of otlicrs, wc liavc bccn Provided with thc sccncrv and propcrtics ncccssarv lior thc cicvciopmcnt of our drama. 9 ii hwfywmmwww MMM ffl? :Q gm 41 , S, 2542 652 iw ws I -5 TEUH IUAL AIIVIUE' NVE ARE Nm' ALONE in our seareli lior improvement. Through our faeuity, our advisors, and tiie library, tliere is a storehouse ol' knowledge at our disposal. But tliese are not eruteliesg they are preparing us Ivor the time when we may discover the knowledge ourselves in order to make time deeisions in our future. BAUKSTAGE WE ARE INDEBTED to the countless in- dividuals, working outside the circle of our spotlight, who have capably played their roles in providing the ser- vices so important to our high school life and essential to a successful pro- duction. 1 l vs.. Q s , 5 ev 3 13 + 1. A 7 K :A Qi ' 2 , - N i., is h I 4 . .Wy it 134 mgf, , Xkkffgk' Ei .'M, , xx -F39 , fx 'Q 5551 K kk E A MX NX X n 2 ' 0 k x 1- 3 vi? S . 4 s .if ACT l JACKSONVILLE HIGH ScHooL is 12oRTuNATE in that it has many activities in which the student body may participate. Dances, plays, and clubs cover practically every field of interest a teenager may have. Participation in the activities of their choice aids immeasurahly in the development of young adults. Students learn and enjoy themselves at the same time. Good sportsmanship, moral values, strength of character, and healthy bodies are all developed by this varied schedule of activities. Activities play a very important part in the ever unfolding drama of I.I'l.S. .xdcfiuified I, .W ::.,-- I '? U 5. if 5.3 mag A 5 f gg QQ? nw J ' L' . 25 ' - ::Zi',:ff gif- S' ' - ,. .W H ,p wc - -iw g, Q Vkx, 53? 'fig . xx . is L . 4 it u 1 f is . Y N QQAX we of A wi , Q1 W sk N M f - Ps 1 rg? 2 N ff at xi ff :Ng E M W ! 3 e 5 Q-Rf. X xx ff 43 EEZ! 'X la. we k x . XWLSQ ' s. - I an- wr-uv :W - is MILTON SCHROEDER Miss SELF STEVE WrLsoN I l ' ll . . 1 STC! ' we have recorded the drama of dreams and reallhes at J.H.S. We entered the realm of V publication last essential details, all having their place in the spring, even before the '57 book had been put publication. to bed, and began formulating and planning the pages which fell piece by piece into place to create this, our offering to you, the students of We have gone through the many trials and frustrations of meeting deadlines, taking and retaking pictures, and completing numerous other We have tried our utmost to present to you a worthy yearbook, for you will derive from it only what we have put into it. This is a book be- longing to every student and teacher. We hope it will serve as a pleasant memory of your un- forgettable years at Q Editors - - Steve Vllilson, Milton Schroeder. Sports Editor - - Ioe Bourn. Senior Editors - - Bronna Crabtree, Sue Potts. Business AfIH'lI61tQL'I'S - - Bob llnzelrigg, Palmer fNil'CllllIliUlI Managers - - Mary Lois Albright, Vlloods. Peter llartley. filulz Editors - - Betty Ann llemlmrouglm, Sul- Plzotographers - - Kenneth Dobson, Gary Du- anne Carroll, Caroline Vllillner. mas. Sandra Beerup. Ifeature Editor - - Patricia Campbell. Art Hriitor - - Judi Borull. iliypists A - Judy Black, Janet Elliott. Rebecca King Charlotte Cody lflQl!GlCl 'the voice of The lirst hour Herald stall' meets every school clay with their advisor, Nr. Benson, in his classroom. This group is the core of the hody of stuclcnts who procluce the llernld. Thev hand out assignments, sec that assignments are correctly typed, proofreacl everything at least twice, anal rncct after school to put the Herald together lor its hi-monthly appearance. ln atl- ilition to these and many other minor johs connected with thc newspaper, they have special columns to write. Nearly titty papers must he sent to other schools and their exchange papers must he reatl. Other high school papers as far away as California have horrowecl particularly ingenious and interesting articles from the Herald. Eclitorials. school news, sports, anal the latest gossip are all inclutlccl in the Herald. Special llcaturcs l'or this vcar have heen the 'lChatter the people the hope of the nation Corner, Senior Spotlightfl and Dope Sheet. The Herald is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Illinois State High School Press Association. Co-Editors - - Charlotte Cody, Reheeca King. Associate Editors - - Patricia Campbell, john Vtlarcl. Sports Editor - - junior Cotschall. junior Editor - - Joanna Norris. Biisiizess Mmmgcrs - - Neta Rose Brown, Mari- lvn Scrvoss. Exclmiige Editor - - Patricia Camphcll. Feature Editors - - Evelyn Barnes, Beverly Arnett. Chief Editorial lllfriter - - Ken Dohson. Music Editors - - Roh lsle, Carol Kcsinger. Art Editor - - Judi Borulrf. Pliotograplzer - - George Hoagland. Club Editor - - Glenda Souza. Typists - - Shclba llayes, Norma Allen. Neta Rose Brown, Marilyn Servoss, Shelba Hayes, Junior Rebecca King, Charlotte Cody, Joanna Norris, John Ward. Gattschall, Norma Allen. The Herald Cluh eonsists of students inter- ested in newspaper writing. All members are automatically on the Herald staff. They are required to hand in assignments and are also invited to hand in any news features they may write. The fundamentals of newspaper writ- ing and techniques are studied in eluh periods. Speeial guests oeeasionallv speala to the eluh, thus providing first hand information. A memher ean eonsiderahlv improve his writing style and learn just what makes a good artiele. Any sincerely interested eluh memher with sulh- eient ability can soon ohtain a position of some importance on the liernld stalill. 1 the newspaper is the watchdog of democracy, the champion of right First row: John Ward, Charlotte Cody, Rebecca King, Joanna Norris, Pat Campbell, Mr. Benson. Second row: Carol Grimsley, Cheryl Wallace, Nancy Heaton, Carolyn Williamson, Linda Harney, Janet Schroeder, Alice Seestrom, Loreitha Engel, Neta Rose Brown, Becky Bealmear. Third row: Joan Isle, Sue Fair- field, Delores Evans, Betty Freitag, Ann Garry, Marilyn Servass. Fourth row: Wilbert DeLong, Terry Woody, .lono Hildner, Gary iz.: Cook, Ken Robertson, Ken Dobson. Fifth row: Barbara Butcher, Mary Henly, Gloria Graves, Carol Kesinger, Nancy Boyle, Beverly Arnett, Evelyn Barnes. Sixth row: Mike Hartong, Junior Gotschall, Bill Robertson. Officers: Co-Editors, Charlotte Cody, Rebecca King, Associate Editors, Pat Campbell, John Ward, Business Managers, Marilyn Servoss, Neta Rose Brown, Junior Editor, Joanna Norris, Sports Editor, Junior Gotschall, Advisor, Mr. Benson. 'Mus-f-ss ....c X, 7 me g ff 7, g First row: Mr. Flynn, Pat Aputis, Nancy Kelly, Mary Ann Mitchell, John Hamilton, Mr. May. Second row: Lynn Middene dorf, Susie Elliott, Pat Davis, Linda Bodensiek, Mary Holman, Suzanne Smith, Pat Turley. Third row: Mary Stewart, Jerry Lewis, Terry Woody, Larry Campbell, Gary Spangenburg, David Lewis, Jack McCarty. Fourth row: Nancy Heaton, Terry Gross, Gary Cook, Don Northrup, Judy Black, Judi Boruff, Judy Taylor. Fifth row: Brenda Hildebrand, Perry Roberts, Bill Hitt, Dickie Rose, Dick Parker, Eugene Wells, John Ward, Ralph Hubberl. Sixth row: Barbara Pigott, Cathy Ellis, Jerry Belinson, Bruce Kuster, Connie Fanning, Danny Warcup, Connie Copeland, Stan Caine. ' h i h h d Student COUV1CIl - :mil Iifiighilfeif..i?fiJIi'T.1Tis Treasurer, Pat Aputis, Secretary, Nancy Kelly, Presi- dent, Mary Ann Mitchell, Vice-President, John Hamilton. 'lhe voice ot the students, our governing representatives, thats our Student Council. Un' Ller the alvle supervision of Mr. May anal lxlr. Flynn ancl lieziclecl lay eilicient prcsiclent, Mary Ann Mitchell, the group has been unusually suc- cessful this year. Stress is Placecl upon leaclersliip through re- sponsibilities. solnc ot which are supervising the Rec room, the stairways, anal the cafe- teria lines. The Student Council also sponsors many activities and clances. lLOlHCCUll1ll1g, the Christmas Dance, anal the all-school picnic ancl clance are some of the major roles in which the IUCIIILBCIS play so big, a part. First row: Miss Leonhard, Miss Goddin, Miss Janes. Second row: Richard Ommen, Ken Dobson, Palmer Woods, Junior Gotschall, Milton Schroeder, Third row: Judi Boruff, Alanna Heiss, Harriet Cole, John Ward. Not pictured: Sally Clifford, Juanita Birdsell, Bill Hitt, Joanna Norris, Jim Morrison, Evelyn Barnes. speech team - speech training develops poised individuals Those chosen to represent J.ll.S. in the District Speech Contest at Petersburg were: Serious Reading, Jim Morrison: llumorous Reading, Evelyn Barnes: Verse Reading and Original Oration, Milton Schroe- der: Original hlonologue, Kenneth llohsong After- Dinner Speaking, Pat Camphell: Oratorical Deelama- tion, Palmer Vlfoodsg Radio Speaking, Junior Cot- sehallg Extempore Speaking, Richard Ommen. Ken Dobson and Richard Ommen advanced to the state contest. Jacksonvilles one-act play, The Mist-r, coached hv Miss Janes, also won the right to go on to State. Included in the cast are John Vllard, Judi Borulif, Richard Ommen, Palmer VVoods, Juanita Birdsell, Joanna Norris, Alanna lleiss, llarriet Cole, Kenneth Dohson, Sally Clifford, and Bill Ilitt. Much of the honor won in this vear's speech con- tests helongs to our ahle coaches, Miss Coddin, Miss Janes, and Miss l.eonhard. l'tOlflOl' SOClCl-Y 1 knowledge is virtue First row: Sue Potts, Milton Schroeder, Nancy Kelly, Ken Dobson, Steve Wilson. Second row: Susie Elliott, Glenda Souza, Beverly Bray, Judy Baldwin, Lynn Middendorf, Judi Borutf, Sara Watts, Mary Ann Mitchell, Suzanne Carroll, Natalie Boll- mann, Dorris Butler. Third row: Sharon Fernandez, Emily Fay, Rebecca King, Peter Hartley, Richard Ommen, Navana Eyre, Carolyn Ward, Marilyn Servoss, Becky Fortado, Fonda Siegrist. Fourth row: Carolyn Martin, Mrs. Savage, Donna Woodruff, Stan Caine, Gary Cook, Palmer Woods, Marvin Wahl, Mary C li a ra c t e r, scholarship, leadership, and service are the prerequisites for mem- hership in National Honor Society. New memhers are inducted at an impressive ceremony at the heginning ol' the second semester and at the end of the year. The memhers must maintain a high scholastic record in ore der to retain memhership. Beth Hayes, Pat Crowcrott, Pat Davis, Carol Dalton. Fifth row: Bill Thomson, Clark Arnold, Neil Wyatt, Harry lee Hall, Rennie Queen, John Mann, Tom Schuetz, Joe Bourn, Bill Schildman, Don Northrop, John Ward, Sharon Lippert, John Willets, Sue Zenge, Ronnie Garfield, Karen Mulch. Officers: President, Mil- ton Schroeder, Vice-President, Nancy Kelly, Secretary, Sue Potts, Treasurer, Steve Wilson, Chaplain, Ken Dobson, Advisor, Mrs. Savage. First row: Jerry Belinson, Dick Cully, Mrs. Rust, Mike Biggs, Mike Anderson. Second row: Richard Spencer, Bill Colclasure, David Mitchell, Charles Cole, Johnny Wright. Officers: President, Jerry Belinson, Vice-Presi- dent, Dick Cully, Secretary, Arlene Brown, Advisor, Mrs. Rust. CL It U Coin ond stomp - entertainment that is profitable Students interested in learning more zihout stznnps and oicl coins may join the Coin :incl Stnlnln Cluh. ilihe ll1ClIll5CI'S learn aihout the history of stumps and how to mount them correctly. An activity which the incinhers enjoy is the trading :incl purchasing ol' new :incl clilterent stumps. hlrs. Rust is the sponsor ol' this new cluh. lc, lfi,Q, 1 sputniks come and saucers go - our homes are still in demand Girls who have hurl at least one semester of Home! making may join F.ll.A. 'their niotto is, VW: Work together for hcttcr und lmppicr home lite For cveryoncfi Some of the highlights of the l3.ll.fX. programs ure: at cuncllelighting service, it chili supper, u Christmas First row: Barbara Curtis, Kay Megginson, Betty Seymour, Carol Richardson. Second row: Miss Webb, Cora Bridgman, Dorothy Fernandez, Barbara Weems, Kathy Gaines, Margaret Young, Karen Briggs, Toni Crawford, Bettie Edwards, Miss Osborne. Third row: Carolyn Eyman, Alice Pauline Gourley, Sandra Olroyd, Verla Buckner, Barbara Luttrell, Donna Baker, Pam Minor, Beulah Littleton, Dorla Cox. Fourth row: Lois Lindburg, Mary Adams, Carole Hipkins, Doris Willner, Mary Stambough, Nancy Boyd, J.. .W um mf party, and dnnccs for ditlcrent occasions. The girls have the honor of heing waitresses for the F.F.A. chicken clinncr. hliss Vtichh nncl hliss Oshorne :irc the sponsors of this clnh. Mary C. Craddock, Judy Evans, Shirley Baptist. Fifth row: Lois Brown, Bernita Gotschall, Myra Myers, Diana Kearns, Janet But- ler, Gloria Graves, Retha Covey, Mildred Daniel, Joyce Black, Pam Reuter. Sixth row: Pat Stillwell, Helen Decker, Janet Stewart, Mary Bennett, Anne Cavaness, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Walker, Carolyn Williamson, Linda Hamey, Janet Black, Linda Hardwick. Officers: President, Kay Megginson, Vice-President, Betty Sey- mour, Secretary, Carol Richardson, Treasurer, Barbara Curtis. Nu' -A ,- shi E W 'Wim 1 ., i 'N-4 in Eff- aw ...., we r at .iq -at . service club - could I be of any help to you? These words formulate the motto of the Ser- vice Club, whose unselfish members are of great assistance to invalids, those in distress, and those Facing trying situations. Among other services, the members make scrapboolcs for hos' pitalizcd children. This worth-while organization is ably sponsored by Miss Mann. First row: Betty Hawks, Jeanette Thompson, Suellen Killam, Carolyn Sue Barnes. Second row: Lillian Coats, Mary Jane Decker, Patty Howard, Geneva Campbell, Loraine DeFrates, Donna Fiedler. Third row: Rosy How- ard, Anne Spradlin, Donna McAlister, Melinda Hoecker, Barbara Suttles. Fourth row: Janice Howard, Mary Beth Hyatt, Darlene Williams, Miss Mann. Officers: President, Jeanette Thompson, Vice-President, Suellen Killamp Sec- retary, Betty Hawks, Treasurer, Carolyn Barnes, Ad- visor, Miss Mann. dramatics club - fo be of Experience in acting is offered every member of the Dramatic Club. The programs, presented by the club members, are short plays and skits. This club presents a variety of opportunities for First row: Janet Robinson, Harriet Cole, Virginia Rowland, Cheryl Wallace, Marie West, Susan Haneline, Betsy Manlove, Alanna Heiss, Sharon Murphy, Charlet Crocker, Ann Angel, Sue Zenge. Second row: Miss Paschall, Deanne Stice, Jeanette Leonard, Pat Bradley, Gail Ward, Bunny Rosenberger, Nancy Ray, Sandra X not to be . . . that is the question the drama-minded individual who desires to express himself on the stage. Sponsoring this club are iX'liss hlann and bliss Pasehall. Florelh, Marsha Fawkes, Luwanna Herrin, Sarah Stine, Miss Mann Third row: Gary Cook, David Buck, Clarence Rumbles. Officers: President, Susan Beggs, Vice-President, Clarence Rumblesp Secre- tary, Betsy Manlove, Assistant Secretary, Bunny Rosenbergerg Ad- visors, Miss Mann and Miss Paschall. F .in f ' nl WTF? llffl 515-5 Ill Ei! SHI Ill Sli future teachers - an apple for the teacher every day The purpose of the Future Teachers Cluh is to stimulate interest in teaching in an effort to encourage people to go into that field. Mcmhers are given practical experience hy cadet teaching in the grade schools and helping with the high school testing program. First' row: Cynthia Wheeler, Ronnie Garfield, Pat Meline. Second row: Pat Phillips, Betsy Heidinger, Patricia Hamil- ton, Dorothy DeWitt, Carolyn Karraker. Third row: Miss Evans. Officers: President, Ronnie Garfield, Vice-President, Pat Meline, Secretory, Cynthia Wheeler, Treasurer, David Moore, Advisor, Miss Evans. chess club - it is your move now All you shrewd, alert, quick-minded people who are looking for a game that challenges your mind should join Chess Cluh. Chess is a very ancient game originating in lndia. lhlr. Chapman helps heginners master one of the most intellectual of all games, chess. First row: Mary Smock, Alice Mcllrath. Second row: Vernon Massey, Reggie Surratt, Robert Taylor, Jimmy Stocker, David Chapman, Paul E. Smith. Third row: Bob Tays, Richard Watson, Jerry Stocker, Paul l.. Smith, Jerry Symons, Mr. Chapman. Fourth row: Charles Meyers, Jim Walker, Myron Hamey, Don Stafford, Jim Spatz. oeronuutics - who will be our future flyers? hlembers of the Aeronautics Club see films cover ing navigation and aviation and listen to talks given hy men of the Air Force. They visit the local airport and learn from practical experiences. This provides an excellent chance for hoys who would otherwise never have the opportunity to learn the principles of flight. First row: Mr. Clary, John Godfrey, Larry Anders, Walt Combs, Rollin Martin, Jr. Second row: David Colleps, Tom Chumley, Richard Rose, Jerry Warcup, John Killion, Dennis Strubbe, Fred Busche, Malcolm Portee, Gordon Nolan, James Chaudoin. Officers: Presdient, Rollin Martin, Jr., Vice-President, Walt Combs, Secretary, John Godfrey, Treasurer, Reggie Crouse, Advisor, Mr. Clary. sketch club - we sketch our way into your heart The student with art ability and interest will appreciate this group in which he may gain extra experience in original art expression and enjoy- ment. Interest and imagination are the primary requisites for niemhership in this cluh. First row: Kathy Lane, Judy Jordan, Jerry Hildebrand. Second row: Nancy Martin, Becky Edelbrock, Mary Fortney, Barbara Johnson, Helen Rider, Charlet Crocker, Carolyn Bunting. Third row: Miss Doan, Sharon Brogdon, Sheri Lynn Godfrey, Sandra Floreth, Luwana Herrin, Ann Willner, Judy Long, Judie Schramm. Officers: President, Jerry Hildebrand, Vice-President, Judy Jordan, Secretary, Kathy Lane, Advisor, Miss Doon. college club - next stop-college-here we come The students of 'l.ll.S. that are interested in planning their educational futures are recom- mended to join College Cluh. They discuss different colleges, the courses required for entrance, the costs of higher education, and the possihilities of winning scholarships. First row: Steve Wilson, Rennie Queen, William Norvell, John Hamilton, Mitch Zachary. Second row: Craig Cassens, Sandra Lee, Kay Thompson, Charlotte Cody, Janet Covey, Judie Schramm, Barb Dewees, Miss Evans. Third row: Gary Dumas, Marvin Garmon, Marvin Wahl, Palmer Woods, Richard Ommen, Peter Hartley, Clark Arnold, Bob Hazel- rigg. Fifth row: Richard Adams, Junior Gotschall, Bob Isle, Myron Hamey, Bill Schildman, LeRoy Barnhart, Neil Wyatt, Bob Conant. Fourth row: Don Berry, T0m Schuetz, Fred Berry, Milt Schroeder. Nat pictured: Gary Watts, David Cade. Officers: President, Steve Wilson, Vice' President, Rennie Queen, Secretary, William Norvell, Treasurer, John Hamilton, Advisor, Miss Evans. future nurses - be a nurse-a career, an ambition The members of the Future Nurses Cluh are given an opportunity to learn about nursing through talks hy nurses and visits to the local hospitals. They are also given a taste of the practical side of nursing by helping with the various tests given to students. First row: Donna Sunderland, Helen Ramsey, Anne Sprad- lin, Judy Kuhlmann. Second row: Miss Swanson, Mary Splain, Janet Spradlin, Ruth Robinson. Advisor, Miss Swanson, sg vw V 1 if X. 'E Q 1, 'Tr 5 k as Yi ,. ,ZS-. . V A 7 4 1 , gg K ,M I X 5' 7 '--, 55 ,S mi, .Z ,K mm K , f 5932? 5 5? k , L 'L F, S 5'-gf. uw E J!35f5'f5'3f???T??? s 77 g T J ,Ja A,., Wmsenfe., Q Q V-X .NA W A A -A 54353-?PS2?Egsxgggg,gfg,zfg,3?,X, am, A ., 5 4M First row: JoAnn Acree, Joyce Trowbridge, lna Mae Poole, Bob Poole, Mike McCurley, Susan Greenburg, Rita Shelburn. Second row: Lana Little, Janice First row, Rebecca King, Cynthia Wheeler, Mary Ann Mitchell. Second row, Bronna Crabtree, Mrs. Wade, Price, Pamela Ruble, Barbara Pierson, Roxy Elliott. Third row: Sharon Watson, Shirley Seymour. Officers: President, Mary Ann Mit- Shirley Hinson, Miss Schoedsack, Karolyn Evans, Patrica Combs. Officers: President, Mike McCurley, Vice-President, Patricia Combs, Secretary, Ina Mae Poole, Assistant-Secretary, Susan Greenburg, Advisor, Miss Schoedsack. writers club - scribbles can be beautiful This elub eonsists of members who are carefree with 21 peneil. Vllith instruction from Miss Sehoedsnelx, many of them become beuutilul writ, ers in at mntter of ai few elub periods. trash-soph girls club - Girls interested in the development of pleasing :md wholesome personalities belong to Freshman- SOPl10lTlOI'C Girls Club. Uiseussions eoneerning First row: Karen Watkins, Mary Beth Hayes, Cindy Kraushaar, Patsy Phillips, Suzanne Smith. Second row: Beverly Sandidge, Becky Fortado, Pam Smith, Judy Strickler, Marilyn Wilson, Becky Bealmer, Pat Turley, .loan Ramsey, Donna Fiedler. Third row: Mrs, Savage, Ann Garry, Cathy Crawford, Betsy Heidinger, Sally Clifford, Joanna Hodges, Ronnie Douglas, Gloria Klump, Loraine DeFrates. Fourth row: Anita Fairfield, Virginia Gronseth, chell, Vice-President, Rebecca King, Secretary- Treas- urer, Cynthia Wheeler, Scrapbook, Bronna Crabtree and Grace Ann Hembrough, Advisor, Mrs. Wade. red cross council - the helpful little creatures Anyone interested in helping people has the opportunity to join the Red Cross Club. ln the eluln periods tl1e IllClllllCl'S mnlse rug mlolls nntl nniinzils to tzilie to hospitals llor ehilrlren. well-developed personality is a joy and thing of beauty various problems eonneeted with bovfgirl relation- ships nre brought before the group. Mrs. Salvage is the sponsor of this very popular elub. Linda Bodensiek, Nancy Ricks, Nancy Boyle, Mary Jane Acree, Sandra Surratt, Patricia McGrew, Virginia Jackson. Officers: President, Mary Beth Hayes, Vice-President, Cindy Kraushaar, Secretary, Karen Watkins, Treasurer, Pat Phillips, Program Cc- chairmen, Suzanne Smith, Brenda Hildebrand, Advisor, Mrs. Savage. Top picture-first row, Caroline Willner, Connie Copeland, Bronna Crabtree, Lynn Middendorf, Rebecca King, Miss R'uyle, Sue Potts, Judy Black, Nancy Kelly, Linda Young. Second row: Glenda Souza, Beverly Bray, Patty Birdsong, Gerrie Kemp, Judy Baldwin, Dorothy Fernandez, Judi Boruff, Charlotte Cody, Janet Covey, Barb Dewees, Sue Fairfield, Eleanor Flynn, Emy Fay. Third row: Mary Lois Albright, Donna Woodruff, Pat Davis, Lois Lindburg, Suzi Grabill, Evvy Barnes, Gladys Henderson, Suzanne Carroll, Mary Stewart, Evelyn Henderson. Officers: President, Rebecca King, Vice-President, Lynn Middendort, Secretary, Bronna Lee Crabtree, Social Chairman, Sue Potts, Service Chairman, Judy Black, Chaplains, Nancy Kelly, Caroline Willner, Program Chai rman, Connie Copeland, Advisor, Miss Ruyle. Lower picture-first row: Barbara Hammitt, Lillian Coats, Donna Arenz, Carolyn Martin, Connie Houston, Joanna Norris, Nancy Ricks, Virginia Gronseth, Pat McGrew, Marilyn Wilson, Mary Beth Hayes, JoAnn Dewees, Karen Watkins, Becky Bealmear, Judy Evans. Second row: Connie Seymour, Mary Holman, Patty Painter, Cindy Kraushaar, Rita Armstrong, Gloria Klump, Betsy Heidinger, Bonnie Sutphen, Sally Clifford, Joanna Hodges, Judy Low, Sharon Lippert, Sue Zenge, Glenda Lambert, Joyce Bradshaw. Third row: Pat Crowcroft, Jean Sorrells, Anne Spradlin, Karen Young, Judy Maxwell, Janet Massey, Kay Thompson, Pat Phillips, Linda Bodensiek, Kay Laughary, Fonda Siegrisl, Pat Turley, Sue Smith, Veronica Douglas, Scherry Sumpter, Sue Hammitt, Barbara Schrader, Cynthia Wheeler. l'l'I-lfl I-V '- those of tri-hi-y set their goals hi and their achievements even higher The purpose of the Tri-lli-Y Cluh is to crcutc, maintain, :incl extend throughout thc home, school, :incl community, high standards ofCl1ristiiln cliuructcrf' 'llhc cluh scncls Tlmnlcsgiving lmsliuts ol' foocl and clothing to ncccly families :incl Cliristmzis gilts to patients nt thc' stntc hospital. Suppcr lncctings zlrc llclcl on thc second and fourth r-l1LlCSClLlyS ol' thc month ut thc local Y.lXl.C.A. huilcling. First row: Peter Hartley, Bill Schildman, Stanley Caine, Clark Arnold. Second row: Mr. Hallowell, John Sutphen, Jerry Law- less, Rennie Queen, Ken Dobson. Third row: LeRoy Barnhart, Steve Wilson, Richard Ommen, Palmer Woods, Jerry Kneeland, Larry Lawson. Fourth row: Fred Pigott, Harry Driver, Joe Bourn, lhll-Y 1 standards of thinking high, living 'l'he slogan of the llifY Club, 'Contagious Christian Character, shows that this cluh is organized to spread the idea of Christian fellow- ship. Ili-Y is aihliated with the Y.M.C.A. Dean Batley, Lindy Woodward. Fifth row: Chip Culbertson, Bob Tays, Harry Lee Hall, Myron Hamey, John Godfrey, Wendell Duncan. Officers: President, Bill Schildman, Vice-President. Clark Arnold, Secretary, Peter Hartley, Treasurer, Bob Bradley, Chap- lain, Stan Caine. high, being high Meetings are held every week. 'l'he cluh stands on the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. First row: Palmer Woods, Suzanne Carroll, Richard Ommen, Bob Hazelrigg. Second row: Alanna Heiss, Kay Dietz, Judy Schrader, Judy Taylor, Lynda Hartman, Barbara Pigott, Dick Barton. Third row, Mark Randall, James Biggs, Fred Busche, Chuck Boston, Cary Andros, science Jack McCarty, Joey Wells, Larry Anders. Fourth row: Mr. Clary, Marvin Wahl, Jerry Lawless, Miss Stoldt. Officers: President, Palmer Woods, Vice-President, Bob Hazelrigg, Secretary, Suz- anne Carroll, Treasurer, Richard Ommen, Program Chairmen, Gary Kinnett and Judy Schrader, club - the future Einsteins The gap of scientists in this country will he hlled in the future hy the science- minded young people of today. The purpose of Science Club is to stimu- late interest in science and promote the develop- ment of increased know- ledge in the scientific held. Advisors, Miss Stoldt and Mr. Clary. co-eel - boy meets girl - problems, problems Every second and fourth Thursday the senior boys and girls meet to discuss current problems of the teenfage society. Club members, as well as out- side speakers, help to solve these problems through objective discussions. lklovies are occasionally shown at their regular meetings. hlrs. Rust, soci- ology teacher, sponsors this club. First row: Mrs. Rust, Mitch Zachary, Darrell Wynn, John Godfrey, Bruce Kuster, Linda Walker, Paul Hansen. Second row: Sue Fairfield, Joyce Samples, Esta Stewart, Judi Boruff, Nancy Hadden, Cora Bridgman, Darlene Bourn. Third row: Linda Young, Jerry Walker, Wayne Tomhave, Jimmy Schillinger, Ralph Hubbert, Eddy Joe DeGroot. Fourth row, Pat Campbell, Janet Covey, Barb Dewees, Sue Potts. Offi- cers: President, Paul Hansen, Vice-President, Linda Walker, Secretary, Mitch Zachary, Advisor, Mrs. Rust. trench club - behold the enchantment of foreign tongues The French Club is composed of students in- terested in carrying on extra-curricular activities connected with their French classes. All conver- sation is carried on in French. The purpose of the club is to develop a greater interest in France and the customs of its people. Fllhus, the student builds up his vocabulary and attains greater facility with the French language. bliss lluyle is the sponsor of this club. First row: Judy Low, Navana Eyre, Miss Ruyle, Fonda Siegrist, Susan Beggs. Second row: Dave Reeve, Wendell Duncan, Carl Greene, John Mann, Bill Sanders. y council - l could have danced all night The YH Council is a group chosen mainly on a volunteer basis. Saturday night dances and holi- day dances arc planned by the council. The mem- bers of the Y Council represent the student body and have a voice in the operation of the UY.H First row: Bronna Crabtree, Lynn Middendorf, Jim Walker, Charlotte Cody, Judi Boruff. Second row: Evelyn Barnes, Judy Baldwin, Mary Stewart, Beverly Bray, Cynthia Wheeler, Sue Potts. Third row: Donna Woodruff, Bonnie Sutphen, Carolyn Martin, Donna Arenz, Evelyn Henderson, Emy Fay, Cindy Kraushaar. Fourth row: Deanne Stice, Nancy Kelly, Connie Rae Copeland, Carol Williams, Connie Houston. Fifth row: Milt Schroeder, Dick Cody, Dick Crain. Officers: President, Jim Walker, Vice-President, Bronna Crabtree, Secretary, Lynn Middendorf, Treasurer, Charlotte Cody, Publicity Chairman, Judi Boruff, Advisor, Mr. Flower. boys gym club - everybody loves our musclemen Oiliering an opportunity for extra participation in all sports, the l3ov's Gym Club is popular with athletieallv inelined bovs. Because of the interest shown bv manv boys, two gym elubs were formed. A varietv oi aetivities is carried on under the . .V w 1, . . supervision of lklr. Carmody, wrestling and tennis coach. First row: Gary Stewart, Earl Martin. Second row: Deon Smith, James Ballard, Ted Deen, Kenneth Watts, James Daugherty, Charles Black, James Culp, Tom Goldsmith. Third row: Clyde Werries, Dennis Flynn, Ronnie Ward, Roger Riggs, James Stone, John Howard, John Spencer, Tom Christison. Fourth row: Bill Reeve, Tom Canavan, Andy Whewell, Bob Prather, Ronnie Senters, Lucius Sterling, Gerald Sample, Gene Young. Fifth row: Roy Brogdon, Carrol Rea, Warren Woods, Harold Crowder, Ned Jackson, Dave Fortado, Jim Wolbert, Ron Brogdon, Larry Darwent. Sixth row: Mr. Carmody, Clarence Thrower, Orval Abbey, Bill Gibson, Jerry Furlong, Mike Scott, Barry Heaton, Robbie Wolke, Larry Hagen, Shannon Jackson. Officers: President, Earl Martin, Vice-President, Gary Stewart, Advisor, Mr. Carmody. book mending - books are in demand and so are we Vllithout the members of the Boolcmending Club, the books of our school library would be in a sorry state. ilihese people do a great serviee to our sehool by helping to repair all books which are misused or damaged. First row: Mary Ellen Hammer, Alice Mcllrath, Mary Ellen Smack, Ilene Twyford. Second row: Richard Fernandes, Miss Ainsworth, Eddie Hudson, James Clayton, Art Twylord, Advisor, Miss Ainsworth. ushers Club - follow me - right this way, please Serving you at the programs, aetivitv tielcet assemblies, and basketball games are the eapable members of the Ushers Club. They are an in- dispensable part of our school program. The sponsor of this important group is lklrs. Rust. First row: Gerald Sample, Mrs. Rust, John Charles. Second row: Norma Smack, Sherry Horrer, Lois Brogdon, Judy Watkins, Clara Wellenreiter, Sandy Surratt, Penny Morris. Third raw: Carolyn Watts, Sharon Kassell, Gloria Elaine Mounts, Katie Million, Vernon Massey, Paul E. Smith, Aulgusta Mickens, Jimmy DeFrates. Head-Usher, John Charles, Assistant Head-Usher, Gerald Sample, Advisor, Mrs. Rust. '55 gi: forum club- debates - - discussions Sadie Hawkins dance First row: Miss Leonhard, Janet Elliott, Jim Black, John Charles, John Hamilton, Carolyn Martin. Second row: Becky Fortado, Barb Conant, Jeanne Nunes, Donna Arenz, Nancy Ray, Jane Wool- verton, Eleanor Flynn, Patsy Votsmier, Ruthie Mason, Mary Hall, Cherylle Sadler. Third row: Rosemary Ferguson, Connie Hazelrigg, Connie Houston, Emy Fay, Bev Bray, Evelyn Hender- son, Nancy Ricks, JoAnn Kitner, Connie Copeland. Fourth row: Bill Thompson, Dick Cody, Rich- ard Middendorf, Bill Schildman, Bob Conant, Dickie Crain, Wall Combs, Milton Schroeder. Offi- cers: President, John Charlesg Vice-President, Jim Black: Sec- retary, Carolyn Martin, Treas- - urer, John Hamilton, Program Chairman, Janet Elliott. he ' future spokes in the wheels of Cglflilflielfclgl Clhfll-D 1 tomorrow's business world Forum Clula prcscnts ii clizillcngc to stuclcnts in- rvrcstccl in clclmting and discussions. Tlic main pro- icct of tlic club is thu ainnuzil Saiclic llziwkins lluy skit iincl clzincc. 'llliis orgiiniyiition is zilxly sponsored lay hliss l.conluircl. First row: Gladys Henderson, Tom Canavan, Mrs. Pierson, Sandra Goldsmith. Second row: Eugenia Hogan, Clem McPike, Dotty Casson, Judy Perkins, Sandi Medlock, Ruth Jane Meyer, Norma Pevey, Wanda Van Bebber, Dottie Rush, Marilyn Servoss, Patsy Votsmier, Patty Cook. Third row: Polly Work, Sylvia Walker, Patty Howard, Patty Birdsong, Joann Acree, Joyce Trowbridge, Sharon Watson, Ina Mae Poole, Norma Castleberry, Betty Fortcido. Fourth row: Dixie Scott, Betty Hawks, Rita Shelburn, Roxy Elliott, Commercial Clulfs two main olmjcctivcs :irc to encourage high stuncliirds of cllicicncy :incl ncliicvc- incnt and to instill worthy business ctliics und iclculs. The most important project of thc clulm is thc spring lxinqiict. Karen Young, Norma Allen, Shelba Hayes, Becky Dawson, Kathryn Beemer, Ed Standley. Fifth row: Pam Ruble, Joyce Samples, Marsha Rhoades, Marilyn Hembrough, Linda Rieman, Eleanor Johnson, Donna Ackley, Janet Roach. Sixth row: Charlene Pro- basco, Patti Hadden, Betty Frietag, Betty Hayes, Carol McElroy, Mary Ruth Rousey, Jolene Williams. Officers: President, Tom C -Treasurer, Gladys Henderson, Advisor, Mrs, Pierson. library club - the bankers for a wealth of books Une of the most active clubs in our school is Library Club. The members work in the library during their study periods. One project of the club is their annual sale of pencils which have the basketball schedule printed on them. They also have a candy sale at the Minstrel. With the proceeds from these projects the club takes an educational trip near the end of the year. First row: James Clayton, Nancy Stocker. Second row: Ruth Long, Judy Christison, Eddie Hudson, Pat Crowcroft, Mary Ellen Hammer. Third row: Linda Gaines, Lois Brogdon, Jeanne Furlong, Dotty Casson, Howard Curtis, Richard Fernandes, Neal Sparrow. Fourth row: Barbara Hudson, Shir- ley Baptist, Polly Work, Jarice Johnson, Carlene Miller, Mary Marquard, Ruth Robinson, William Wheatley, Miss Ainsworth. Officers: President, Pat Crowcroftg Vice-President, Eddie Hudson, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Christison. music Gibprefiiotion - -'P.'1iZi.iZ2E, .I'f.,'.'L'.fk'l',:.fZ2H Music Appreciation Club is composed of the stue dents interested in this form of entertainment. Pro- grams are presented each weelt by various members. The main objective of this ciub is to understand good First row: Patty Painter, Lynn Middendorf, Jim Walker, Rennie Queen. Second row: Beverly Arnett, Natalie Bollman, Judy Taylor, Judy Schrader, Jean Sorrells, Clarence Rumbles, Miss Self. Third row: Judy Low, Nancy Kelly, Cindy Kraushaar, Pat Campbell, Suzanne Carroll, Mary Lois Albright, Joanna Norris. Fourth row: Kay Thompson, Glenna Flynn, Nancy Fischer, Margaret Warner, Kay Laughary, Fonda Siegrist, Ronnie Garfield, Fred Berry. music by listening to records and hearing brief his- torics of the composers. There are separate clubs for those who like classical music and lighter selections. Fifth row: Sarah Stine, Norma Smack, Katie Million, Linda Boden- siek, Barbara Schrader, Pat McGrew, Dave Steelman, Dave Cade. Sixth row: Bill Hitt, Richard Middendorf, Jerry Lawless. First and third officers: President, Jim Walkerg Vice-President, Lynn Mide dendorfg Secretary, Joanna Norris. Second and fourth officers: President, Terry Brennan, Vice-President, Rennie Queen: Secre- tary, Patty Painter, Advisor, Miss Self. 1 t Ng. . . is .. ? i , ,- . 2. 2 'rs - First row, Sara Watts, Carolyn Ward, Judy Crawford, Caroline Willner. Second row: Myra Meyers, Helen Decker, Helen Ramsey, Susan Weller, Beverly Cannon, Cathy Ellis, lleane Twyford, Connie Robinson, Betty Main. Third row: Miss Schwitzky, Carolyn John- son, Barb Hammitt, Mary Marquord, Scherry Sumpter, Sharon Murphy, Janice Kuster, Penny Morris, Linda Hamilton, Linda 1 girls, girls, and more girls The sports-loving gals of l.ll.S. join the Girls Athletic Association. Meetings are held on Monday and Wednesdzly afternoons in addition to the regular school club periods. CAA. mem- bers participate in a variety of sports. cornero club - we're the snaps around j.h.s. Because of the large number of people in- terested in photography, l.ll.S. has two camera clubs this year. Members learn about the dif- ferent aspects of photography such as composi- tion, lighting, exposure, sittings, developing, and printing. They also have a chance to listen to the interesting and informational lectures given by Mr. May as well as to use the schools de- veloping and printing equipment. Wright, Carol Edwards, Joyce Ryan, Miss Reed. Not pictured: Virginia Rowland, Harriet Cole, Gail Ward, Sharon Dobson, Glenna Flynn. Officers: President, Sara Watts, Vice-President, Carolyn Ward, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Crawford, Program Chairman, Caroline Willner, Advisors, Miss Schwitzky, Miss Reed. -the feminine herculeses of J'vilIe First row: Marsha Fox, Penny Morris, Carolyn Watts, Carolyn Angelo, Beverly Baptist, Janet Black, Alice Seestrom. Second row: Mervan Bettis, Ricky Prewitt, Terry Gross, Warren Henske, Margaret Warner, Nancy Fisher. Third row: Dennis Flynn, Gary Dumas. Hoagland, Vice-President, Second and fourth officers: Tom Chumley, Jerry lewis, Mike Smith, First and third officers: President, George Mike Smith, Secretary, Alice Seestrom. President, Diana Kearns, Vice-President, Ann Angel, Secretary, Janet Black, Advisor, Mr. Moy. First row: Miss leonhard, Eleanor Flynn, Harley Holt, Ruthie Mason, Jo Ann Kitner. Second row: Natalie Boll- mann, Cherylle Sadler, Jane Woolverton, Caroline Willner, Mary Stubblefield, Robert Marine, Gilbert Stauffer. Offi- cers: President, Eleanor Flynn, Vice-President, Harley Holt, Secretary, Ruthie Mason, Treasurer, JoAnn Kitner, Program Chairman, Mary Hall. bird Club- The early bird gets the worm 'lhe Bird Cluh is alliliatcd with the junior lxL'2tllCll1y ol' Science and is sponsored hy hliss Leonhard. hlcctings are frequently held out-oll doors in order that hirds may he studied in their natural hahitats. lvlCIHlJCI'S learn to identify hirds hy their song, appearance, and flight. First row: Carroll Rea, Don Hickey, John Shutt. Second row: Mr. Stanton, Hal Johnson, Darrell DeFrates, Clinton Dennis, Walter Osborn. Third row: Paul Byus, Ray Stocker, Dick Haerle. Fourth raw: Lonnie Rabiohn, Kenny Wilkinson, Lewis Norrell, Wayne Shay, Jack McNeese. Officers: President, Don Hickey, Vice-President, Carroll Rea, Secretary-Treasurer, Johnny Shutt. industridl education - industry in its magnificence ilihe lndustrial Arts Clulv was organized to llilllllllAll'l7C its ll1CllllJL'l'S with the lunctions and processes ol' industry. 'lhis purpose is achieved ln' visitations to the various industrial companies in this area and a -lunior fkclmieveinent project during the second semester, First row: Ella Fanning, Miss Reed. Second row: Marie Hayn, Nancy Brogdon, Nancy Martin, beginners dance club - we learn to dance Freshmen have the oppor- tunity of learning how to dance when they lirst enter laclison- ville High School. Beginners Dance Clulv periods are spent in learning dillcrent dance steps and enjoying social dancing. This cluh also otliers the chance for interested students to im- prove their dance-ability. 'www 1-wr' Sharon Dobson, Linda Devoy, Carolyn Bunting, Pat Isaacs. Third row: Lavonne Runyon, Becky Edelbrock, Carolyn Evans, Jo Ann Mosley, Becky Gibson, Sharon Brogdon, Katherine Surratt. Fourth row: Bob Thixton, Jim Culp, Harold Meyer, Gary Morris, larry Hymes. Officers: Presi- dent, Ella Fanning, Secretary, David Lewis. J. get X X r' it N-lbw .vl A... V nxt Firsl row: Bill Roberlson, Charlolle Powers, David Sleelman, Mike McCurley, Myron Hamey. Second row: Bill Hill, Craig Cassens, Richard Ommen, John Hamillon, Bob Isle, Fred Berry, Navana dance bond - Not nearly enough of us appreciate the hard work and hours of practice which the Dance Band members are subject to. Vocalist Nancy Kelly has been active in this group for the past three years. She and the band have supplied many pleasant hours of music. Firsl row: Judy Black, Janel Ellioll, Nancy Kelly, Connie Fanning. Second row: Connie Copeland, Belly Hembrough, Judie Powell, Judy Crawford. Third row: Sue Fairfield, Sue Polls. Fourlh row: Linda Young, Carol Kesinger. Fiflh row: Susie Ellioll, Jeanne Nunes, Janel Kesinger, Evelyn Henderson, Carolyn Marlin, Glenda Eyre. Third row: Bob Poole, Mike Templin, Glenn Medlock. Separale, Nancy Kelly. i'ettes - Have you heard the loud boom behind the cheer- leaders? Supporting all athletic events are thirty-two peppy 'l'ettes. Dressed in their colorful attire of red and white, they symbolize the patriotic spirit of the jacksonville Crimson fans. Souza, Donna Arenz, Carolyn Fanning. Sixfh row: Rila Arm- slrong, JoAnn Dewees, Pally Painler, Pal Davis, Pal Apulis, Kay Laughary, Bonnie Sulphen, Mary Holman. Officers: Presidenl, Janel Ellioll, Vice-Presidenl, Nancy Kellyg Secrelary, Judy Blackg Treasurer, Connie Fanning, Advisor, Miss Richards. wg Mary Holman, Rita Arm- strong, Cathy Crawford, Mary Beth Hayes, Karen Watkins. St f Betty Ann Hembrough, Bronna Crabtree, Lynn Middendorf, Mary Ann Mitchell, Grace Ann Hem- brough. x .r wi Cheerleaders - say crimsons, what do we have to do to get a win from you! S UN Thc supple limbs and vigorous voiccs of thc ll l.S. chccrlcadcrs lcd the Crimsons through thcir sccond undefeated football scason as wcll as through a won- dcrful basketball season. Thc loyal Varsity and junior Varsity chccrcd our boys on through thick and thin kccping school spirit high. Fiftccn chccrs for thc l.ll.S. chccrlcadcrs of '57 and l58l Basses Lawrenee Hayes James Robson Robert Rieman Fred Douglas Rex Henley Percussion Rennie Queen Larry Campbell Garland Middendorf Lonnie Jackson Pam Smith Alto Saxophone Karen Mutch Mike MeCurley Marian Owens Donna Woodruff Drum maiorette Connie Fann Boruff and Judy Crawfordp Tenor Saxophone Darlene Wilson David Steelman Baritone Saxophone Myron Harney Bill Robertson Flutes Ronnie Garfield Sharon Lippcrt Susan Beggs Charlet Crocker Janet Black Sarah Stine Linda Hardwick Eldora Sturgeon Contra Bass Clarinet Ruthann Elliott ingg maiorette captains Judi and Director James Welch. Alto Clarinet Bas X Cla Charles Frank s Clarinet Navana Eyre K Joanna Hodges Helen Ramsey Betsy Manlove rinets Terry Brennan Charlotte Powers Janet Elliott William Norvell Carol Kesinger Bill Boston Janet Robbins Donna Fiedler Janet Kesinger Janet Clardy Sheila Six Larry Darwent Ronnie Tendick Ronnie Baker Barbara Pierson Susan Creenherg Oboes Beverly Arnett Darlene Bourn Karen Moeller Bassoon Linda Hartman Judy Low Baritones Cary Watts Gary Dumas Darrell DeFrates Steve Jones Terry Cross John Mann bond - Cornets Bob Isle Fred Berry John Hamilton Pierre Portee Wendell Duncan Larry Brennan Lonnie Rabjohns Buddy Fox Tom Chumley Terry Simmons Jim Henderson 6 X ,Q 'N' K 2 . Q ' X me : M' ' ,I ,E X if W ps' 1 A18 3, ... X1 .X x '4 , 53,5 X ,JM . 8 53 , .,-xfkf , - , ,Q 0- 'mg ? .- 1 Q.. Q, 'ai' . wwf, ' ' 1 t as Aa. A Q '- 1 jgyifrx Q' Y ii in Ax fx qvfiwv -4. 'N 'K .ur X f Q.. QW. y la 7 .SL A Mx ff Yi' I K me 5 , N: 4 , N2 f Officers: President, Mary Ann Mitchell, Vice-President, William Norvellg Attendance Secretary, Nancy Kellyg Recording Secretary, Fred Berry. 1 education without music Many outstanding programs have heen pre- sented during the year hy our two select vocal groups, the A Cappella choir, which is the most advanced co-ed group, and the Crimson Chorus, which is the select girls' chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Uonald Lord, the Officer of Crimson Chorus: President, Grace Cora Bridgman. is incomplete vocal department has participated in the Christ- mas Vespcrs, the Spring Festival, the Music Festival, and thc many other programs which have hcen presented hellore the school and com- munitv. Ann Marting Vice-President, Nancy Haddeng Secretary, President, Jerry McArtorg Vice-President, Carol Abbott: Secretary, Connie Copelcmdg librarian, SusanH0nelIne The 1957-'58 j.ll.S. Orchestra, under the expert direction of Mr. Rayburn Pierce, has made much progress this year. Though pri- marily a string group, they had full rehear- sals on Tuesdays after school with selected memhers of the hand participating. ln several puhlie appearances this year, they displayed the splendid result of their hard work. They played for the Freshman Open llouse and in the Christmas Vespers. They also presented a Pops concert for the memhers of the Rotary Cluh. In their Spring Concert, they played many fine num' hers, including The Swan hy Saint- Saens and Vivaldi! Concerto Crosson in D Minor. They also participated in the annual Spring Music Festival. As an example of some of the fine music they have played this year, they played Concerto for Ohoe and Strings hy Elie VVilder, featuring their student teacher, Mr. Charles Burrus. Mr. Lord, Musical Director Mr. Pierce, Orchestra Conductor ill ie 'l.ll.S. llOll1L'C0llllllg festivities opcnecl with a colorful paraclc Friclay afternoon, Octohcr l8. First place went to the l3.l:.1X. lloat. the -lunior hoys talting seeoncl. That evening .l'yille's winning ways humhlecl Feitshans to the tune ol' 45 to O. Q5 ,N ..-wa., a fabulous parade we , a victorous game, a dance to remember homecoming - After the game a triumphant crowtl celehratccl the timely victory in the gaily clecoratecl high school gym while dancing to the music of lloots Brennan ancl his orchestra. Homecoming Queen, Mary Ann Mitchell, was escorted to the throne hy Crimson Captain, Stan Caine. NNN 7 to till' COIN' Nlnrv Ann .Vvttc Presi- I and present- nrm brzxcclct Int IXIJLIIIS. Quvcn Maury mn then lwgam her happy gn over thc IlOIllL'C0ll1il1g O D UL' . 44 4 f Q 5 v, lTlllflSil'Gl SCIQW ' spotlighting the talent of the year Minstrel Commilfee: Mr. Lord, Mrs. Norris, Miss Schwilzky, Miss Richards, Mr. Welch. 44 The l957 Crimson Frolics proved to he one of the most successful minsrrels in l.H.S. history. The Crimson Frolics Chorus and the Roclcettes opened the show with Theres No Business Like Show Busincssf' l Believei' and True Lovcn were also sung hcautifully hy the chorus during the performance. The Rockettes, well coached by Miss Nancy Godfrey, presented one other routine besides the opening number. A Charleston, cnlivcncd by chewing gum and twirling beads, was greatly enjoyed hy the onlookers. This ycar's Rockettcs were Sandra Beerup, Rosemary Ferguson, Sandra Goldsmith, Nancy Cross, Barbara I lannnitt, Donna lXlcAlistcr, Dixie Scott, and Carolyn Wllll3l1lSCJH. lnterlocutor ,lerrv Bclinson introduced the end' men, thus starting a stream of hilaritv which Howcd throughout hoth evenings. Mr, Eight- hall alias Bruce Kustcr, Mr. Moonheamu alias Darrell VVynn, Mr. Lightinu' alias Mitchell Zachary, and Mr. Bardahl' alias Paul llanson proved to he very funny fellows. Jerry kept the acts running smoothly. Among the highlights of the program were 'lihe Moods, who put everyone in the moodl' hy accompanying various acts and playing their own composition Five on a Drag. Terry Bren- nan played the piano, Boh Isle trumpet, Mike lliemplin drums, David Steclman sax, and Tom Schuetz was on hass. French Heels was entrancingly presented hy Les Seniorettes: Betty llemhrough tree, Sue Potts, Judy Schrader, Charlotte Cody, Connie Copeland, Judi Borufl, and Mary Borcherding. Pierre Portce, Eugene Wlclls, lired Berry, VVilliam Norvell, and Lonnie jackson made up Los Cahalleros and sang The Birth T ol the blues in a truly hlue and delightful fashion. Mr. Donald l,ord, director ol' the lrolics. was ahly assisted hy Miss lrene Groves, Mrs. Cleorge ll. Norris, Miss llelen Richards, Miss llanna Schwitsky, and Mr. James Vllelch. Thanks to the willing teachers and talented students, the Crimson Frolics for '57 may he lahelcd as very successful and loads ol' lun. , lironna Crah- Snow King Bruce Kuster and Snow Queen Betty Hembrough christmas dance- dancing in a winter wonderland The Christmas Dance was held on December 21 in the J.H.S. gymnasium. This long awaited ball was sponsored by the Student Council and lasted an enchanting three hours from nine to twelve. Music for dancing was provided by Boots Brennan and his orchestra. The familiar gym became a winter wonderland under the glamorizing influence of soft lights and Student Council decorations. The highlight of the evening came when the names of the King and Queen were an- nounced. Creat interest attended the disclosure as the identities of the royal couple had long been the object of much secrecy and specula- tion. Enthusiasm was high when vivacious Bet- ty Hembrough and debonair Bruce Kuster were revealed Snow Queen and King for '57l Snow Court Members: Prince Stan Caine and Princess Nancy Kelly Spencer Boniean and Connie Copeland QL? ,A .AAA 'TQ Snow court members Jim Walker Mury Ann Mitchell Mike Scott Bronnc Crabtree christmns vespers- Glory fo God ll The annual Christmas Vespers were presented at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 15, in the j.l'l.S. auditorium. The school orchestra and A Cappella choir presented the program. The following numbers were included in the presentation: Adesta Fidelesf' VVhile Shep- herds Watclied Their Sheep, DingfDong Mer- rily on llighf' and The Colden Sonata. From the lllessialz hy llandel came Over- ture, Comfort Ye My People, Every Val- ley Shall Be Exalted, and And the Clory of the Lord. 'ilgor Unto Us a Child ls llornf' 'iljastoral Symphony, Glory to Codf, Lift Llp Your Heads, O Ye Cates, and the llalle- lujah Chorusu concluded another wonderful Christmas Vespers. Splflll-lQ 1 a springtime medley of music ,., First row: Second Prince, Palmer Woods: Second Princess, Carol Kesinger, Crown Bearer, Judy Schrader, Sash Bearer, Ken Dobson. Second row: Crown Prince, William Norvell, Maid of Honor, The annual spring festival, April 22, gave a musical welcome to spring. The combined forces of the vocal music department, including special ensemble groups and soloists, presented a pro- gram featuring Fred Waring arrangements. iv- ,ve--c tl..-if Mary Ann Mitchell, Firsl Princess, Connie Copeland, First Prince, Fred Berry. Third row: Queen, Nancy Kelly, King, Robert Isle. The climax and memorable moment of the evening was the coronation of Queen Nancy Kelly and King Boh Isle and the introduction of their court. The beauty and melody of this spring performance will long be remembered. the form divine- a diet-conscious family creates pounds of fun and problems The Junior play was presented in the I.H.S. auditorium Friday, January 17, to a full capacity audience. The play chosen this year was a three- act comedy, The Forin Divine, taken from the novel by Hildegarde Dobson. The Form Divine turned out to be a hilarious tale of the troubles involved when a middle-aged housewife and mother attempts to become a glamour girl. Under the able direction of Miss Fergene Goddin, The Form Divine was truly an amusing and well-done production. Cast: Lucille Webb, Beverly Brayp Arthur Webb, John Wardg Hoopy Webb, Emy Fay, Grelal, Barbie Dol- learg Peggy, Carol Abbott, Dorothy Coips, Lynn Mid- dendorfg Charlotte Benson, Evelyn Barnesg Jimmy, Gary Brockhousep Betty, Sally Zachary, Linda, Glenda Souzag Debbie, Neta Rose Browng Sandy, Connie Houston: Mut, Bill Hitt, Freddie, Bill Thomsong Greg, Mike McCurleyg Pete, David Corey, Miss Meadows, Donna Arenzp Paris Green, Evelyn Henderson, Mrs. Midge, Joanna Norris, Miss Nitz, Susie Elliott, Harry, Ronnie Garfield. oround the world in eighty doys- london, suez, bombay, hongkong, san francisco, in one evening The Senior play, under the direction of Miss lanes, was presented on February 13 and 14 in the ll l.S. auditorium. This year's play was a stage production of the well-known Aroiwml the Wo1'ld in Eighty Days. This amazing and audacious undertaking drew capacity crowds both nights. Vllith the use of a minimum of props, limited scenery, and action in front of thc curtain as well as on the regular stage area, the cast prev scntcd a worth-while and outstanding production. flroimd the VV0rld in Eighty Days will long be remembered in 'l.ll.S. history. Cast: Ann, Nancy Kelly, Mrs. Murchison, Sue Fairfield, Passeparlout, Milton Schroeder, Phileas Fogg, Clark Arn- oldp Stuart, Jim Walker, Flanagan, Gary Dumasg Ralph, Peter Hartley, Jenny, Mary Ellen Hammer, Gertie, Linda Walker, Emily, Bronna Crabtreeg Newsboy, Bob Bradley: Nora, Janet Elliott, Mr. Fix, Palmer Woods, Myra Fix, Charlotte Cody, Blackstone, Ken Dobson, Framii, Bruce Kuster, Bose, Spencer Bonjean, Aouda, Judi Boruff, Judge Obadiah, Steve Wilsonp Sally Norris, Suzanne Carroll, Bertha Brown, Judy Schrader, Angelica Brown, Linda Young, Colonel Stamp Proctor, Mitchell Zachary, Indian, John Charles: Other people, Rebecca King, Sue Potts, Connie Copeland, Cynthia Wheeler, Pat Campbell, Cora Bridgman, Judy Taylor. m prom stairway to the stars The 1958 JuniorfSenior Prom was held in lvlilillvlllfflly Collegeys hflcclelland llall on lN'larch 28. The theme, 'lStairwz1y to the Starsf, was enhanced hy ll heautifully decorated black, White, and silver ballroom. The whispered swishing of many luvely gowns and the muted laughter of happy couples mingled with inviting music to H11 the huge room. Never has there heen such an enchanting Prom. hcinquet- 'lohn Vllard opened the hanquet program at lX'le- Clelland Ilall with a speeeh entitled HlXStfOI'lOlT1CI'.v The invocation was given hy .lim Morrison, followed hy John VVard and The Sl4y's the Liinitf' 'iYour Future Is in The Stars was presented hy Stanley Caine. Bob Isle then played Stardust 'Stairs Are for Climbing was the theme of Lynn lN'liddendorf's discourse, after which David Bone spoke on The Evening Star. Navanna Eyre sang llWl1CH You Vtlish Upon a Starf' Ending the program Mrs. Gladys Rust presented The North Starf' This years Prom and Banquet Co-Chairmen were Lynn Middendorf and David Bone. Committee chair men were Gary Broekhouse, Evelyn Barnes, .Iohn Sutphen, Judy Baldwin, Carol Dalton, Joanna Norris. Hill Thomson, and Eugene Wells. S 1 fr to and Dave Bone ii i Ali ,Q Sadie hcjiwlcirfs day - This dmv, when everyone dressed in his guvest rags, was greatly antieipated hy all. The skit and proclamation given in zissemhlv were only ai heginning. lXlClIllJCI'S of the Forum Club sold marriage lieenses to give all the gals ii ehanee to hook their mann for surel The dunee held dog patch days inspire local gals in the high school gvni that evening proved to . F7 he 21 gala alluir with duneing to records, relay ruees, and with prizes given to the Nlmestfdressed COLlPlC.ll The grand mureh gave all the guvs and gals ii ehimee to show oil in their uFOI'lllLll duels. -- fi ,.,-v v S dx ml i CT ATHLETICS PROVIDE THE OPPORTUNITY for those with outstand- ing ability tO prove themselves On the Held of contest. To emerge victoriously from such a contest requires a combination of skill, practical intelligence, and, most of all, sportsmanship. At IHS. we talce pride in our many victoricsg yet vvc still hold our heads high in defeat. The prime purpose of athletics at IHS. is to develop strong bodies and mental integrity and to promote the finest of clean sportsmanship. Athletics occupy a vital scene in the development of our drama. J4fALfzC6 First row: Jim Henderson, Spencer Boniean, Steve Jones. Second row: Coach Kraushaar, Gary Kinnett, Joe Bourn, Mit- chell Zachary, Stan Caine, Richard Middendorf, Don Hickey, David Cade, John Sulphen, Joe Dennis, John Hamilton, Bruce Kuster, Coach Rosenberger. Third row: Mike Scott, David Fortado, Jim Black, Bill Manker, Wendell Gustafson, Richard Fernandes, Lindy Woodward, Gary Brockhouse, Jim Keller, Keith Vasey, Jerry Furlong, Mike Hudson. Fourth row: Harlan Henderson, William Norvell, Pierre Portee, Chauncey Whit- aker, Eugene Wells, Merritt Norvell, Charlie Bruner, Lonnie Jackson, Milton McPike, Bob Watts, Ned Jackson, Don Berry, Fred Berry, Bob Harrell. Not Pictured: Junior Gotschall, Dick Crain, and Bob Rolotf. JacksonviIle's crimsons, undefeated TOOl-ljcl -T conference champions two years lacksonvilles Crimsons linishcd their second successive undefeated season this year and they claimed their second straight conference title. The Crimsonys undefeated season extended a winning streak to 20 successive games. Five Crimson players gained positions on the All-Conference team. Two of these boys, guard Stan Caine and end Milton Meljilce, were selected for the All-Southern team, and Milton was selected as a member of the All-State team. Our Crimsons scored a total of 325 points to their opponents' 26 points. This is an average of 36.1 points per game while the opponents scored an average of only 2.9 points per game. During the course of the season the Crimsons shut out 6 of the 9 teams they played. The Crimsons acted like champions also in their sportsmanlilie conduct. Much of the credit goes to Coaches Kraushaar and Rosenberger, who spent much time with the boys. Pictured above are: Captain Stan Caine and Coaches Al Rosenberger and Bob Kraushaar. it iv. football - fame and glory begin on the battlefield il licsc lmys who will sncm lac cztllccl Crimscms have to work litircl lor this lmnur. Frcslmiun and soplminorc boys. Lllmly crmcllccl ln' Mason llulmcs illlil liucl Cliwlw, work hzml to mlcwlup into lncttcr players. 'lihc junior Varsity plays without much Pulvlicity or support front Public inns. Swim- ul' tlicsc hens slum' grunt promise :mal should llllllxl' guml nigitcrizil hu' thc varsity. 'ilu' -lV's cnclccl thc sctiscm with ll good rccurcl this vcair. 'llltcv won 5 giiincs wltilc losing only 3. First row: Charles Black, Dale Bernahl, Jim Dyer, David Lewis, Frank Price, Johnny Conover, Terry Woody, Shannon Jackson, Gary Cook, Fred Busche. Second row: Coach Gierke, Perry Roberts, Joe Clem, Tom Long, Buddy Taylor, Don Seymour, Kenny Watts, Jim Robson, David Reeve, Bob Rieman, Don Nortrup, Bill Gibson, Harlan Gotschall, David Buck, Ricky Winn, Coach Holmes. Third row: Dick Fitzsimmons, Mike Biggs, Dick Matthews, David Chapman, Joey Wells, Reggie .4 Coaches Bud Gierke and Mason Holmes. Surratt, John Mann, Wayne Stewart, Dick Parker, Don Schill- inger, Ray Robbins, Kerry Kitner, Jack McCarty, Gary Spangen- berg, Jack Ricks, John Bourn, Ray Cosgriff, Kenny Norton. Fourth row: Ronnie Decker, Larry Smith, Charles Mullens, Gary Watkins, Ronald Tomhave, Francis Surratt, Steve Hip- kins, Chuck Boston, Albert Hills, Russell Gotschall, John Hildner, Bill Robertson, Frank Thrower, Erland Thady. Mt. .. ks basketball - all-stars of jacksonville high This years Crimsons were the tallest team, as a whole, that l.ll.S. has ever had. The team would average ahout six feet four inches. Even though there were so many tall men, the smaller players did their part and sometimes even more. These boys, however, could not make a team in themselves, they had to have the guidance of a coach, and l.ll.S. has one of the finest coaches in the state in john Chapman. Coach Chapman works long, hard hours to shape these boys into a team, and he has done an exceptional joh this year. Even with the Players and coach, a team is not complete without managers. This years man- agers were Rex llenly and Gary VVatts. All of you, the players, the coach, and the managers, we of l.ll.S. would like to congratu- late you on a joh well clone. First row: Merritt Norvell, Ned Jackson, Jim Walker, Mike Scott, Warcup, Milton McPike, Bill Schildman, LeRoy Barnhart, David Barry Heaton, Jerry Furlong, David Fortado. Second row: Danny Bone, David Cade, Joe Bourn, Coach John Chapman. supporting players of the show The Junior Varsity is a step below the Var- sity where young ball players are developed in their special talents and increase the versatility of their abilities. This step of the athletic program is ably directed by Coach Bob Kraus- haar. The V. games are played immediately before all of the Varsity's games. These games give the boys a chance to develop their abilities under pressure against other boys of equal age and ability. The freshman basketball squad is a very promising one, and under the expert guidance of Coach Al Rosenberger the boys have learned some of the more essential rules of being a high school basketball player. Coach Rosenberger has done a good job of developing some of these boys into talented basketball players. The man' agers of the -lunior Varsity and freshman teams have done an especially good job this year. These managers are Terry Gross, Steve lones, Dean Low, and Sammy White. First row: Tom Christison, Andy Whewell, Dick Parker, Roger Mike Harris Erlcnd Thudy Richard Sweeney Gary Wulklns Trier, Mike Hudson, Sleve Davidson. Second row: Bill Cloe Bll Hull Second row Gordon Heulon Chip Baldwin Larry Eugene Wells, John Sulphen, Jim Keller, John Bourn, Wendell Smith Third row Jock McCurly Jack Ricks Joey Wells Duncan, Bobby Walls. Ricky Winn Danny McBride Kenny Norlon Gary Spangenberg Firsl row: Ronnie Tomhave, Charles Black, Bill Slanford baseball - it might be, it could be, it is! This slogan is one that was heard very often on the north side diamond this year. The luase- ball team, which consists of ahout twenty boys, will he trying to gain the Conference Champion- ship this year. Last year the Crimsons were not in contention for the title hecause rain forced the cancellation of some of their games and disqualified them. This year's team is full of veterans from last year who should holster the team and make it quite Possilvle to have a very successful season. However, the team needs more support from fans, so lct's get lvehind our team and cheer them to victory. Parker Ron McPike, Barry Heaton, Carrol Rea, Bill Schildmon, Roy Brcgdon, Ray Smith, Merrill Norvell, Couch Kraushaar. 1 1 K ll: s ws! I I I 5 First row: Howard Curtis, Jerry Hildebrand, Bob Bradley, Steve Davidson, Joey Wells, Second row: Rex Henley, Fred Pigott, Terry Gross, Bucky Marsh, Perry Roberts, Harry Lee Hall, Larry Keehner, Howard Timmons, Wendell Duncan, Lindy Woodward. Third row: Fred Busche, Chip Culbertson, John Mann, Gary Cook, Dick Cully. QOH -' following an erratic course can be interesting kVhcn spring coincs ai young nizin's liincv turns thc tilncs ol' triiil. ilihis yCill',S LCAIIII. with SCYCIHIL to thouglits ol' golf. 'lhis iiulirinltnil sport rc' txi'oAx'czir x'utci'zi11s, is shooting git thc stgitc linzils alnircs hours ol' paiticiicc :incl pixicticc. rlihc rc with two or thrcc hoys cxpcctual to clo well in wgircl ol' ai l1olc-in-one is more thgin worth Tilt U ' 'ir wn cvcnts. Good luck, guys. First row: Mitchell Zachary, Bob Howard, Stan Caine, Steve Wilson, Rennie Queen, Second row: Bob Rieman, Frank E, Price, Bill Reeve, Milton R. Schroeder, Jr., Roger Dorrs, Bill Hitt, Don Benson. Third row: Lonnie Rabiohns, .lono Hildner, Charles Heitbrink, Buddy Fox. Fourth row: Mr. Carmody, Coach, Dick Fitzsmimons, Raymond Robbins, Mike Biggs, Jim Spatz. l'Qlfll'llS - love game Anothcr ol' tht- spring sports is tunnis. A tunnis mcct consists of thrcc incliviclngil ingitchcs iincl two clouhlcs nmtclics. 'lihc winncr ol' thrcc ol' the lim' iniitchcs is, of course, the winnvrg aiml Dliicksoiirillt' is putting cvcrytliing into cgicli iniitch in gin cllort to liiivc zinothcr successful svnson. As in till ol, thu othcr tcziins this yczir, thc Criinsons ligiw scvcixil returning vctcrzins iincl should l1:ivc ii wry good scnson. licst of luck this ycur. First row: Coach Rosenberger, Don Hickey, John Hamilton, Larry Evans, Dave Cade, Ned Jackson, John Sutphen, Milton McPike, Bob Watts, Roger Trier, John Bourn, Eddie Thompson, Manager Dick Matthew. Second row: Dean Low, Ken Wilkinson, Gilbert Stauffer, Harvey Crow, Charles Bruner, Dave Bone, Eugene Wells, Chauncey Whitaker, John Godfrey, Meritt Norvell, me Q-f .7 t 1 x ZZ X Z!! Q Lonnie Jackson. Third row: Bill Gibson, Tom Canavan, Ray Thorne, Phil Banks, Larry Hagen, Malcolm Portee, Kenny Norton, Jack McCarty, Ricky Winn. Fourth row: Shannon Jackson, Bill Stanford, Jim Schillinger, Pierre Portee, Russ Brown, Jerry Belinson, Jim Henderson, Thomas Winn, Jack Ricks. s track - physical fitness our outstanding asset iliraek, the sport of speeal and coordination, has ahout the largest turnout of participants of any of the spring sports. This year the team has eleven returning lettermen, anti Coach Roscnhcrgcr has high hopes ol' some of them going to the state track meet in Champaign. A-I f . L xt' lmframurals - athletics are fun for competition builds character lntraxmuml sports, clircctccl lay Cuziclm 'llum clill' lllllily, Play llll ilupm'tzx11t Pair! in flu' opportuni- tics unc luis alt ,l.ll.S. ililwrc' are nlmut tcn lllll'L'l'Cl1f giuncs tllut can lx' pluycnl during thc sulmol ycnr. Slum' cvcnts can lic run ull' in imc LllylCI'IlUUI1 or owning. wllilc lmsltctlmll, for in- stmmcc. mary lust well over il mimtlm. rllle Club- safety first is their motto liilln' Cflulm is um' ul' tlu' olcl- cst clulms in .l.ll.S. Alamy line INLll'l'iSlllL'D luiw lvccn maiclc. swf ..a..,. Swim' lmvc wun stutc and Cvcn national lumfirs in intcrsclwiml l.'OlllPL'llil0l1. ilvlwrc urn' 2lVl'ilTLlS givcn to lllSIlI1glllSl1 u slwotcfs rzmlx. lncginning with PI'U'1HilTliS' mam zmcl continuing up tlmmuglm llistinguisllccl llillcmzm. 'lille lnttcr is the lmigllcst award in tlmc nation liar ll junior slwotcr. hs' fb. l iff, 3,95 :Tail v44-ul? 'X First row: Gilbert Stauffer, Mike Smith, Clark Arnold, Pete Hartley, Pat Aputis, Steve Wilson, Bill Hitt. Second row: Raymond DeWitt, Gary Cruzan, Albert Hills, Dick Matthews, Gary Moore, Larry Lee, Harold Wagner. Third row, David Buck, Larry Hayes, Gerald Killion, Kenneth Mandelert, Jeffrey Ravn, Rick Prewitt, John Baker, Kerry Kitner, Joe Klem, Willis Estler, Steve Young. Officers: President, Pete Hartley, Vice-President, Steve Wilson, Secretary, Clark Arnold, Treasurer, Pat Aputis, Advisor, Mr. McKinney. rifle Teom - a buII's eye is the rifle team's goal The Jacksonville lligh School Rifle Team has long heen known to he one of the finest in the state and nation. Several members have received national honors. Postal, shoulder to shoulder, and state and national matches are held annually. Rif-le team shooting is an indi- vidual affair and requires much concentration. Wrestling - don't tangle with these boys Whcstling is a sport which requires more than musclcsg it takcs brains and fast reflexes. j.il.S. has had wrestling as a sport for only four years and already wc have one of the top ICQIIHS in this area. Much credit goes to thc coach, Tom Carmody, for his work in building an outstanding team. First row: Ronald Ward, Clinton Dennis, Bob Hadden, Phil Banks, Darrell Willner, Lindy Woodward, Harry Driver, Raymond Mason Wendell Gustafson, Jerry Belinson. Second row: Coach Carmody, Perry Roberts, Don Hickey, Keith Vasey, Dick Crain, Lonnie Jackson, Harley Holt, Rob Isaacs, David Boyle. 1 CT PEOPLE OONSTITUTE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART of our drama. Everything else exists for the welfare of the individual, and without him all else is meaningless. The friendships formed at mold the foundation of our characters. The rela- tionships and experiences vve have obtained in our brief years at j.H.S. have provided an invaluable education that we may draw upon as we pass out onto the stage of life. 80,6 8 g as - c ,,' 9 Q Q ' 'Pr Q 'al l Q 1 as , ,li . 1 v up a in t . o gill, qtlins 5, U l 9 :I s.,on,fN 0 l . r U Q .Q 7 Q g 4 ' s , Q , S 1 ff: W 3 teehnicol odvisors - The Board of Education is composed of seven men and women. These people devote a great deal of their time to help improve Iaclcsonvillels public school system. They serve without any pay. We are very grateful to them for their generous gift of time and service to our com- munity. Jewell A. Mann Supervising the expenditures of student organi- zations and various departments of the school is the job of the Board of Control. The mem- bership includes the principal, a high school alumnus, two faculty representatives, the super- intendent, two Student Council members, and a member of the Board of Education. Merle Wade John Agger John May Assistant Superintendent Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Jewell Mann, respected and admired by all, is our superintendent of schools. Although a very busy man, he always has a cheery smile for everyone. Assisting Mr. Mann is Mr. Merle Wade, a friend of everyone. He is doing a fine job as assistant superintendent. Anyone who has had the privilege of working close to lVlr. Agger can tell you that he is a very understanding friend of all of us. Acting as assistant to the principal Mr. May teaches daily and helps the J Staff cameramen. All of these jobs he does very well. Board of Education: Dr. E. C. Bone, Dr. James Bunch, Mrs Alice Engelbach, Mr. Wayne Herrin, Mrs. Helen Isaacs, Mrs. Marjorie Kanatzer, Mr. Jewell Mann, Mr. Kenneth Stapleton Mr. Charles Williamson. Board of Control: Mr. John Agger, Dr. E. C. Bone, John Hamilton, Mr. Mason Holmes, Mrs. Helen Isaacs, Mr. Jewell Mann, Mary Ann Mitchell, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Elmo Savage. Mrs. Miss EVANS MR. PATTERSON Our deans, Mr. Patterson and Miss Evans, are a familiar part of our high school scene. Kind- ness and understanding are among their many likable traits that have helped them perform their jobs so well. We will always value the helpful guidance of our deans. The capability and dependability of Mr. Aggefs secretaries, Miss Wanda Votsmier and Miss Helen Harney, have been vital to the success of our school. They are always ready and willing to do the countless tasks that are asked of them. The secretarial work for the superintendent, the assistant superintendent, and the Board of Fellows Mrs. Gruny sound co-ordinotors - indispensable workers in our production ffwfa Miss Harney Mi s Vofs er ll r,a'r1 f: 'j Education is handled most efficiently by these four Women. They capably fulfill the numerous tasks which are demanded of them. Mrs. Isaacs Mrs. Preston 72 Irene Ainsworth Gertrude Beggs Stephen Benson Thomas Carmody John Chapman lIQl'll'II'lQ - they have guided us in our achievements IRENE AINSWORTH lVl.L.S., University of Illinois Librarian GERTRUDE BEGGS MA., Tufts College World History STEPHEN BENSON lVl.S., Illinois Western State Freshman English, Herald THOMAS CARMODY lVI.A., Washington University Boys' Physical Education, Coach JOHN CHAPMAN B.S., Purdue f Diversified Occupations, Coach PHILLIP CLARY MA., University of Illinois General Science, Coach ANNA DOAN B.S., MacMurray College Art ELSIE EVANS lVl.A., Columbia University Dean of Girls, Mathematics LELA FAIRFIELD B.S., lVlaclVlurray College Special Education FRENCH FLYNN MA., University of Illinois Economics, American History LEROY GARRETT Ph.D., Harvard University Philosophy of Life FERGENE GODDIN NLE., University of Missouri English, World Geography IRENE GROVES lVI.S., University of Illinois Plane Geometry, Mathematics JOHN M. HOLLOWELL Phillip Clary Anna Doon Ph.lVl., University of Wisconsin Elsie Evans Lek' Fairfield Algebra ' E French Flynn Leroy Garrett Fergene Goddin Irene Groves John M. Hollowell Mason Holmes Russell Hubberl Ann R. Janes Eva Belle Jefferies Erma Johnston MASON I'IOLMES ELBERT LAIR M.S., Southern Illinois B.S., Bradley University University Building Trades, Drafting Robert Kraushaar Gerald Kusler Chemistry, General Science, Coach EMMA MAE LEONHARD M.A., Illinois College RUSSELL HUBBERT English M.S., University of Illinois Physics, Biology DONALD LORD M. Music, Northwestern ANN R' IANES Vocal Music M.Ecl., University of Illinois English THOMAS MCKINNEY MS., Western Illinois State S ecial Education EVA BELLE ,IEFERIES P MA., University of Illinois B M Remedial English UBY ANN M.A., Bread Loaf School of English EHMA IOHNSTON Latin, English MA., University of Illinois Algehra, Mathematics JOHN MAY MA., University of Missouri ROBERT KRAUSHAAR Drafting, Algebra, Assistant MA., Colorado State Plln-filpal Health, Boys' Physical Educa- kElbert Lair Emma Mae Leonhard non, Coach of North CQERALD KUSTER Dakota MA., University of Illinois Social Studies, American Agriculture History Donald Lord Thomas McKinney Ruby Mann John May Frank Moffih Louise Norris Edna Osborne Helen Paschall Farrell Patterson Rayburn Pierce LOUISE NOIIRIS A.B., MzielN'lurray College English EIJNA OSBORNE lNl.S., Pennsylvania State University Home Economics, Family Living IIELEN PASCIIALL lVl.A., Syracuse University English FARRELL PATTERSON lVl.A., University of Illinois lflforlal History, Dean of Boys RAYBURN PIERCE M. Music., Oklahoma University Orchestra IVIILDRED PIERSON M.E., University of Missouri Typing, Shorthand, Business Training, Office Practice BEVERLY REED Illinois State Normal Girls' Physical Education H1 . a Ati' kinsjm SJ:-f4 K tL KERMIT RESIDE A.B., Illinois College Industrial Arts, Wood Shop IIELEN RICHARDS M.A., Illinois College English AL ROSENBERGER AB., lNIeKenclree College Drivers Education, Coach CILADYS RUST ' M.A., University of Illinois Sociology, Democratic Living IVIABEL RUYLE lVl.A., Pennsylvania State University Spanish, French ELMA SAVAGE M.Ed., University of Illinois English, Latin IIANNA SCIIWITZKY RS., University of Missouri Girls' Physical Education Al Rosenberger Gladys Rust Mabel Ruyle Mildred Pierson Beverly Reed Kermit Reside Helen Richards Elma Savage Hanna Schwitzky l lofi Maurine Self Mildred H. Silva Virgil Stanton Clarence Stark Elnore Stoldt Ruth Wade Frances Webb IVIAURINE SELF lVl.A., University of Illinois English MILDRED H. SILVA A.B., lVIaclVlurray College Shorthand, Typing, Business Training Vrneu. STANTON Illinois State Normal Machine Shop CLARENCE STARK BS., University of Illinois Agriculture James Welch Ralph Welles ELNCRE STOLDT lVl.S., University of Michigan Biology RUTH WADE A.B., Illinois College Study Hall FRANCES WEBB lVI.A., Columbia University Home Economics JAMES WELCH B.lVI., Illinois Wesleyan Band RALPH WELLES . lVI.S., University of Illinois Bookkeeping, Commercial Law SDQClCIl SQl'VlCQS 1 they direct from Jordan Street First row: Doris Jones, Doris Brockhouse, Edith Ruyle, Dorothy Stovall, The department of special ser- vices includes the health services, the program of special education, the remedial reading clinic, and the psychological services. These ser- vices are supervised by the co-ordi- nator of special services, lVlr. Ivan Garrison. Included in the depart- ment are two nurses, two counselors, one psychologist, two clinical assis- tants, four remedial reading teach- ers, three secretaries, four speech Ethel Swanson. Second row: Ivan Garrison, Dorothy Witte, Wayne Owens, Ralph Heiss. Not pictured: Isabel Weller. so correctionists, and one coordinator of education of the mentally su- perior. Sl-GQGl!lCllflClS-' the hidden pillar of our foundation Responsible and interested students assist Miss Evans in her daily work. They run errands, answer the telephone, and deliver messages as they help Miss Evans. First row: Sandra Hassell, Gladys Henderson. Second row: Miss Evans, Kay Megginson, Kenny Medlock, Caro- lyn Martin. Several trustworthy boys assist Mr. Patterson with his work as dean of boys. Among their duties are collecting absence slips, answering the phone, and generally running errands. First row: Roger Trier, John Porter, Mr. Patterson, Paul Hansen, Orvel Abbey. Second row: Harlin Gotschall, Dick Cully, Dick Parker, John Hobbs, Clarence Thrower. The cafeteria cooks do a great service to the faculty and student body of jacksonville High School. Nowhere else can a well-balanced hot meal be obtained so inexpensively. Leila Riggs, Margaret Young, Ruth Bacon, Hazel Swear- ingen, Martha Finch, Estella Maurer. The school bus drivers provide adequate trans- portation to and from school, in spite of rain or storm. District 117 operates twenty-five buses in the school system. The bus drivers also trans- port us to out-of-town games and various other school functions. Bravo! First row: W. G. Barbour, Don Buchanan, lvan Van- Bebber, Louis Mussatto, John Oliver, Lloyd Cromwell. Second row: Bob Smith, Clyde Baptist, Archie Edwards, Robert Barbour, Paul Strubbe, Hanoble Dixon, Robert Burns, Ray Walker, Gene Graham. The janitors for Jacksonville High do us a great service by keeping the school in order. They see that the building is clean, warm, and neat each busy school day. Robert Miller, Ernest Gardner, Julian Sheppard, Lee Pea- cock, Robert Roach. Not Pictured: Harry Curtis. VKX Y 'A 'Qi Y W-1, President, Jack McCarty, Treasurer, Lynda Hart- man, Secretary, Susan Beggs, Vice-President, Jack Ricks. 'Ll'QSlfll'l'lQlfl ClCISS 1 you have played your minor roles well First row: Miss Goddin, Miss Stoldt, Class Advisor, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Doan, Miss Webb. Second row: Mr. Flynn, Mr. Reside, Mr. Kuster, Mr. Lair. Not Pictured: Mrs. Wade, Mr. Mof- fit. First row: Sherry Young, Joan Isle, Janet Schroeder, Judy Strickler, Bev Cannon, Janet Black. Second row: Lynda Hartman, Kathy Lane, Betty Dickson, Betty Moore, Linda Hard! wick, Susan Beggs. Third row: How- ard Curtis, Richard Sweeney, Lar- ry Brennan, Mike Harris, Warren Woods, Chipper Baldwin, Jack Mc- Carty. Fourth row: Miss Stoldt, Jack Ricks, Gordon Nolan, Larry Smith, Gary Spangenlaerg, Roger Riggs, Roy Smith, Joe Konrad, Albert Hills. Experience has helped you to overcome your stage fright. The worst is over, the best is yet to come. Now you are beginning to feel at home on the stage. Next year will he even more rewarding as you will he playing u more significant part. p ,W V Nw , A C t ..,,.,,', , - ., H I-1: 5 iw mt- X: Q .Har ,:F::.E'-... rv . . X ' . B . B - t, , 4. Q t. Q I QQVA V. , . -, ' Q . L.-- lg- .W A W iki 1 ...: , if ' - ' T' ,, K fl Pr - 1 if: Q.. . T ? . H fit : si . F3 A . 1 , t ' ' 3 11' ' M51 ' . L A t -' Q .. my . . Q 1 A ' i X 'Y' .t , x K 5: s J' i -A - t t ttt, , - . -r 2 4 - V- -' , '.- ' . , ,X fx-g 'Q i , 'VS' V -if-'f B' 53555 71 L h- jQ g:tl:Xi?l,i5l.5i . 'zh' ' l if 2 A NSF' 255 Y. -1. x - tx 7 We.,- l Row I: Don Aekley, Mary jane Aeree, Cilbert Allan, Virginia Allen, Cary Andras, jr., Ann Angel, Richard Angelo, Bay Bailey, Donna Baker. Bow 2: john C. Baker, Chipper Baldwin, James Bal- lard, lov Baptist, Suzanne Baptist, Bobby Baptiste, Carolyn Barnes, Susan Beggs, jerry Belinson. Bow 3: junior Bentena, Dale Bernahl, Michael Biggs, Bob Birdscll, Charles Black, 'lanet Black, loyee Black, Joe Bond, Chuelc Boston. Bow 4: Shirley Boston, Naneie Boyle, Pat Bradley, John Brady, Larry Brennan, Karen Briggs, Nancy 5' XM X gf 3 , ,Q -ts gi' .Y Ev-it li IP i J? if .K E E . , - ,.:. Lgr raa i rr r 'r 'tri' , .L Q ' ,, M if p t, pp t 1 . r -x-A A ' j - u M , tt, . ,,,,. p ,,,, S A . .3 fm , TN K I ,.,, xy Q x p : ' ilk' 4' Q Brogdon, Sharon Brogdon, Aubrey Buchanan. How 5: Verla Buckner, Carolyn Bunting, lXlil4e Bur- ton, Fred Busehe, Janet Butler, Sandra Byus, l.arrv Campbell, Beverly Cannon, Billy Carter. I 1 Bow 6: Norma Castleberry, Ann Cavaness, Mary Cave, David Chapman, Cary Chaudoin, jim Chau- doin, Kenneth Coffman, Bill Colelasure, llarriet Cole. How 7: Joe Coleman, David Colleps, Francis Combs, Patricia Combs, Barbara Conant, Biehard Cook, Betha Covey. Darla lean Cox, Mary C. Craddoek. Q . A I Q K R I .. his t: . as N. Q , -Ai ,Q Q . v : : t v ,. . . ,.,, ,, ii .,-, I . i n 7 L- ffl :l i ' gp- Q, . t ,,., K 'I .. .. ' zyy W: Q . :v .I N--:,- ,, 4, S N , 1 W ' A .r ' to B ' ., , at A , K ..., 7 i , .,:,' 4:5 Yii , 'VV - kg ,. www , -',f- QQ KAW fa ,g gm :A .,..,. K - ji , X i S' ' ' ., 1Zb ii v ii . ' - W' ' ::V, i 1 Izll i ' B 1 'R 5 i h,'. . at aec . 2 an 5 . , v 'af' N .,, 2 11,,. ' ,Q 1 .2 v- ,,. Row 1: Cathy Crawford, Toni Crawford, Charlet Crocker, David Cruzan, Gary Cruzan, Iames Culp, Howard Curtis, Bert Davis, Paul Davis. Row 2: hlary 'lane Decker, Ronnie Decker, Wayne Decker, Ted Deen, Loraine Delzrates, Harland De- Groot, Vvilbcrt DeLong, Linda DeVoy, Raymond DeVVitt. Row 3: Betty Dixon, Sharon Dobson, 'lim Dyer, Becky Edclbroclq, Bettie Edwards, Roxy Ann Elliott, Cathy Ellis, Loreitha Engel, Robert Essex. Row 4: VVillis Estler, Connie Evans, Karolyn Evans, Robert Evans, Ella Fanning, Danny Farmer, John Faulkner, Marsha Fawkes, Donna Fiedler. Row 5: Nancy Fischer, Richard Fitzsimmons, Sandra Floreth, Glenna Flynn, Betty Fortado, Charles Frank, Linda Gaines, Lois Gardner, Ann Garry. Row 6: Rebecca Gibson, Sheri Godfrey, Tom Gold- smith, Russell Gotschall, Alice Gourley, Gloria Graves, Susan Greenberg, Melba Greene, Carol Grimsley. How 7: Nancy Gross, Charles Hadden, David Hall, Linda Hamey, Barbara Hammer, Susan Haneline, Linda Hardwick, Dorothy Harney, John Harris. K .--- 1' ff T L ,. R -' Q A R R if -if B if i ,v,a 11' t rf , 2. ,,,-2 G so , if as .4 at , B if fi is aaa or rr: rrr 1 y y y yy yy y s, if 'l-+ - B B ., V -we- I ' 1 y L, , y ug V, V, A VV . , R B ig A.. 'LV , Z. in I of ' 45 ia: .,A- --', Q ,Q , , 233- VL , i ., Q . y . V I h e 1' In .A Q i' Y fl L b , I Bl W as Q: iii: h A - , 4 1 .. , K . 'I : L 1 ? I af L in ' K L - ' 4 t M' F: Lk I . i A :Z I :,. , . if K S . I Q A ,,-. L 'I ',: 1 iL' Ni y 9 ..,' J M I 1 :E t t J tt tt rs , S .. g . f e S ii f iifi L in ii i .1 :.' 7 is L K . .:- i L A gi 1: A A it K I g gs A ' ' A S. WW J Vkt L g f. - ,,f, L J . if K Z' K 1 I i' V X f 5 A.. 1 if if r i J iw A ' ' ,A new J 1 Q .,- 5 t Q L- V. i i' -N Q' V H -sz A y - K , s s Bow 1: Mike Harris, Lynda Hartman, Sharon Has- sell, Larry Hayes, Marie Hayn, Gordon Heaton, Nancy Heaton, Alanna Heiss, Jim Henderson. Row 2: Ruth Henderson, Jerry Hcnly, Mary Ann Henly, Shirley Henson, Luwana Herrin, Billie Hick- man, Brenda Hildebrand, Jerry Hildebrand, Jonathan Hildner. Bow 3: Melvin Hill, Albert Hills, Steven Hipkins, John Hoagland, lVlarilyn Hobbs, Malinda Hoecker, Dale Homer, James Hoots, Janice Howard. Bow 4: John Howard, Bosie Howard, Virginia How- ' X mi' af ard, Barbara Hudson, Billy Hull, Mary Hyatt, Larry Hymes, Pat Isaacs, Joan Isle. Bow 5: Emma Jean Jackson, Mary Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Iva Jessie, David Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jarice Ann Johnson, Judy Jordan, Martin Joyce. Bow 6: Diana Kearns, Linda Keirl, Suellen Killam, Jerry Killion, Joe Konrad, Nancic Koyne, Jack Kuhl- mann, Janice Kuster, LeRoy Lambert. Bow 7: Ronald Lambie, Kathy Lane, Bob Laugliary, Eddie Lawless, Larry Lee, Jeanette Leonard, David Lewis, Julia Lewis, Lana Little. X S M K Er: J -:.. ,Q k giiii 1 ':': uf.: HF. A s, t J . :if J ,R NZ-T' A ,' 551, L ,- iff L --. ..- e..s , gre . J Ei JJ J i A f ng in, if E, krqisx N iw' ,,,, 9 ' , 1 5 it 1 1'1:Q- 1 'bzi A my my y is F im 3 ,A is 1 '-'. -5 if 33 nn., as P . ' ,',,,,. ',.--' . I A V V. - ii rk- it W klnr 4 ds Q? 1 B . if . fk' ' ,:-' I :,,, i .. 4 - . i t ,f W 22- P J., LSPSV- ., .-Qu ,lf ' I f-V2 -:-2 al l ' H it W A ,ff -.,-, -- AQL IWA- -A ' it , ' ., ..,. , if ,,h, -Z A in t ,-'-V .,:': I X . , 3 ,V:' ' s ,y if 1-f Q, m y - N A Y rg-if if ,A . -, '-1. 1 Q' r ,z ,,.., f t . ., .. V ' ,Z .,,. ...M .. A A ' -'H B r fi LLV' .:S . 'ff '7' Q 'ii ' ' A A Ei I HQII X K A , R il i ' q 'qQ f ifw B ,-. i H tm' I .:', ,.: , , L W , 1' 'ILL i i' iff ii 5 is XFFM ., KA Z :Q wg H N., E in a f' iii ,. .. Y :blt K gill' X 2.. Z :.i.A L hm V , N ., ' Q I - y 5, .x - Fifi- X, V 1 f., r Row 1: Beulah Littleton, Ronnie Lomelino, Dean Low, Barbara Luttrell, Donna MeAlister, Jack Me- Carty, Dorothy MeCath, Dennis Mellatton, Lois Maddox. Row 2: Linda Mallieoat, Ken Mandelert, Elizabeth blanlove, jim Marsh, Judy lXlartin, Naney blartin, Donald blason, Rose Mason, Richard Matthews. Row 3: Ioyee Maxwell, Sandra bledloelc, Raymond Menge, llarold bleyer, Ruth bleyer, Carlene Miller, Kathie Lou Million, Pamela Minor, Betty Moore. Row 4: Gary lX'lorris, Penny blorris, JoAnn lNlosley, i' -svfhi -i -- . f , Gloria lXf'lounts, Gilbert Mulch, Charles Mullens, Sharon Murphy, Allen Myers, Barbara Myers. Row 5: Alvin Nelson, Gordon Nolan, Bonnie North- rop, Kenneth Norton, Shirley Patterson, Sara Pearn, Judy Perkins, Barbara Pierson, Barbara Pigott. Row 6: Malcolm Portee, Rick Prewitt, Charlene Pro- baseo, Ioan Ramsey, Ieffrey Ravn, Nancy Ray, Pame- la Reuter, Marsha Rhoades, lack Rielcs. Row 7: Roger Riggs, janet Robbins, Bill Robertson, Ken Robertson, Richard Rose, Bunny Rosenberger, Virginia Rowland, Pamela Ruble, Lavonne Runyon. ii as , i, i W I S r,ik Q if , t ,.,, is 2 i E , ,. i Q 5 'fn t 4? M. wi: V - 1, tw .s my if Q : sf . K .. g, . K Q K K A B ZF swf .N 2 , X 4 'f ji X' ,ng G' 3 gi if V it K. -at 3 vi li N 'H' ,ish 3 'S J up X .. ,,:N. i . fry is is ., N , ,my Y r I t W K , ,f. W ,mv WL19, .2 ,. 4 E Sirn , m . ' ' ' 53 , - , Y sf Q- - -. K A 1 .af 11 , ..,f A sry s ,r a Q .Q v 5 V? Y ' N 'X' 2 8 A B , ' me 'S f ' -'tt itri 'M ' i '- ' B4 t A , f A - t , . i .,:. E Q 5 Q Ai :. . ..,. 6 H . ii -A . S if-l t 1 . ' in . V' i iii 55: If S S x fu, 1, . , - - A ,iw YA ,f 1 . ,I L f 1.,. A.L,Lg.L U, .A r ,A...,,,.1,,, 1 1 Q . i a 4 1 f k f'.' ki 3 . I ll N7 .f,, 'N' fi ,xt t Y S Y , 'lb , 5 'Y' X -- . z , X - N 'S ' S K. f '-t'Q M :'QQ Q I ' ' ' R f at aiis a . t Q .. , , . a , 41' 1 'S S 1-,, at Wir v if K A 2 1 W . .tg y Qi. Hg N' ' - Y . is Ne . .. V t K Xu K A si , - K , by . v Q P, W E . ii, E if Row 1: Wayne Russwinkel, Ioyec Ryan, Clyde San- ders, Barbara Sandidge, Beverly Sandidge, Ianet Schroeder, Jim Scott, john Scott, Alice Seestrom. Row 2: Bobby Seymour, Charles Shaw, Rita Shelburn, Iamcs Shelton, Bruce Smith, Dean Smith, Larry Smith, Roy Smith, Norma Smoek. Row 3: Richard Sorrill, Cary Spangenberg, Richard Spencer, Charles Spicer, Cary Splain, Janet Stewart, Dcanne Stice, Sarah Stine, Cene Stonehouse. Row 4: Jim Stout, Tom Stout, Karen Strang, Judy Striekler, Dennis Strubbe, Eldora Sturgeon, Mary Sullivan, Carol Surratt, Francis Surratt. Row 5: Katherine Surratt, Phyllis Surratt, Sandy Sur- ratt, jane Suttles, Richard Sweeney, Sharon Tanna- hill, Erland Thady, Bob Thixton, Raymond Thomas. Row 6: Georgia Thompson, Frank Throwcr, Ronald Tomhave, VVillard Tranbarger, Flossie Trumbo, Vir- ginia Tuttle, Harold Waigner, Sharon Wzigstziff, Lyle VValker. Row 7: Martha VVallcer, Mildred VVallcer, Cheryl Wiillziee, Charles Wrinkel, Gail Ward, Margaret Ann VVarner, Cary Wzitkins, Carolyn VVatts, Susan Weller. W 1 Y ,L or- K -. in -A f, WN 5 ri ff- if 5 t:.-i y Q ,A , t +-' e s 2 N, 'Q s A. a f K .k SSA. x IN tt' V . w-v--umm u K R L r Z -Q IJ! Wii' . . 'W' 4 ff a i , it .. , ,, z ,.,, , ,ir,,,f ,,., ,,,l Q S at , a a it a it ii a n B at 'iii e . Y , gi vmjiy, I ,t 34 K is Q ., Z., F7 is x V Q.. Ig , K A ' V ,.-,, , K I 1 , .. : t Q L f A,., , 'K 'f e ' W, I . QQ f Q QT f r :: : or . ,,. .3, r r ,. r r n A , V LL.. L, . , .. , ww? V.g,1 H xxx !! 1 , 6 2 g y kj if K? , ':-' ' H in V t' . I , W I VZVK: Lf? .1 R : 35 X u , n m nn nnr 'Z o i f if we 253' ----V Q, ' Egf - , ' X5 ' ' N . ,V VZ i f A An I ' f 1 na Y n p f 4 ' A' 4' ' .Q,4'f...'24f--54 Q, .. How 1: Joey VVCHS, Buddy VVengler, Beverly VVest, Marie VVest, jerrv VVetzel, Lawrence VVhitloek, Su I - Winn, Vvarren VVoocls, Terry VVOody, Johnny znnne Yviebe, Darlene Vvillizuns, Erline XR7iHi2llT1S. John W'right, Claude Young, Sherry Young. How 3: Steven Young, Connie Zimmer. f r e s h m U I1 candids Row 2: Sandra VVilliams, Golyn VVilliumson, Ricky VVork, CIQSS curtain time' lets go on with the show Fl us xr tr you mtv lx only cxtrns, lnut ncxt your you, , ulll lx ln tm tmcliglmt. You will give up your lmumluln Posltlon m tlu wings to trend tllc luonrclsu witll cur lnnrclsmv Qonhclcmc rlllw llnclvrclzlsstttctm will look First row: Mrs. Silva, Miss Pas- chall, Miss Leonhard, Miss Ruyle, Mrs. Norris. Second row: Mr. Pat- terson, Mr. Hallowell, Mr. Chap- man, Mr. Hubbert, Class Advisor. First row: JoAnn Dewees, Mary Beth Hayes, Karen Watkins, Fon- da Siegrist. Second row: Pat Crow- croft, Suzanne Smith, Patty Painter, Linda Boclensiek, Kay Laughary. Third row: Bob Tays, Bobby Rie- man, Dick Parker, Tom Long, .lohn Mann, Bill Boston. Fourth row: Roger Watts, Tom Canavan, Harry Lee Hall, Mr, Hubbert, Mike Har- tong, Garland Middendorf. , K ,ws if f Q T. i Ne it .WH if ,J ,. ,., . . ,,,, J. f, -.,- S f' ' . '- if A' QQ bis, . 5 ? L,,3E?, - X - 1552 ,Z I is i f J 5' , . ' - . 5 ' M I.. h,.A , - wif-ff :'-rw , v f fi sf- ,u -: 5 ng li'T-'is -1. -: .---f:EgfsZ,65: -. L .:',::yk 53, J v K g if 2,9 1' ag, ' , W 4 . - in 'filly I i rf. . -...ji Bow 1: Gary Adams, llarold Adarns, Sharon Alder- inan, Bita Armstrong, Bob Ashlvy, Cary Bahcoclc, Shirley Baptist, Virginia Baptist, Buth Barfield. Bow 2: Dicli Barton, Becky Bealrnear, Loren Beelcer, Bill Beckman, Kathryn Bcciner, Alax Bclzer, lXlary Bennett, James A. Biggs, Juanita Birdsell. Bow 3: llenry Birdsell, Phyllis Black, Linda Boden- siek, Bill Boston, John Bourn, Joyce Bradshaw, Bay Bridgeinan, Aaron Brogdon, David Brogdon. Bow 4: Lois Brogdon, Norman E. Brogdon, Buss Brown, David Buck, Barbara Butcher, Sue Buys- . .' , l 2 in A .il . A ,H h:,V V . ..,, ,. as 2 J. ff r . 4 .Hin K l.,,- :,: - fix!! . fr . . . A . .. , -v v y fw,.amQg.gg ' V ii,' l, if 1 Y l A J .. Q ' g.gg.-21, ...Q an - J J Q ,.,, ' . . .. . . 2 HA -iuxziglg .. 2 , , ,xt . , al , . . if-in sehaert, Geneva Campbell, Tom Canavan, Ronald Carlson. Bow 5: Kent Carpenter, Bonald Carr, Xwlllllllll Car- roll, Pearl Chaney, 'lioin Christison, Tom Chuinley, Earl Clayton, James Clayton, Sally Clifford. Bow 6: W7llllL1111 Cloe, Lillian Coats, John Conover, Gary Cook, Bayinond Cosgriff, Ilarvcy Crow, Pat Crowcroft, Chip Culbertson, Beg Cunnnins. Row 7: Doris Curtis, Larry Darwent, Jarnes Daugher- ty, Steve Davidson, Willialii Davies, Becky Dawson, Connie Dcljrates, Larry B. DeCroot, Norman De- Groot. ' ' 1 ,. f M 7 .. .N-' ' ix ' .,., 'ffias 'W' S X l ,.f ,.',ffrf:::r in 5 2 J ,Q 4 Y ,S Q 5 Q X P it B 355 - ., .. tkl' Q S ,gt ' H . wlrzn E Q ia N at vs L i Fifi ' R f F , Q33 . 3 V- ill ' 9 ' ' . ,, i 1 f .' 5 xi-x is Bow 1: Marilyn Dennis, JoAnn DeVVees, Kay Dietz, Bill Dixon, Cary Donovan, Veronica Douglas, Vllen- dell Duncan, Carol Edwards, Paul Elliott. Bow 2: Judy Evans, Roger Evans, Anita Fairfield, Mary Fairfield, Jimmy Ford, Becky Fortado, Eugenia Frazier, Barbara Gardner, Linda German. Bow 3: Bill Gibson, llarlin Cotseliall, Butlr Cranade, Virginia Gronseth, Terry Gross, IoAnn llaeker, Bobby lladden, Patty lladden, Larry llagen. Boa' 4: llarrv Lee Ilall, Cliff Ilalnel, Linda Hamli- ton, Patricia' llamilton, Barbara llammitt, Brenda r f 9 XX as 'lv Wi. -, 'f'lf'iik ' ' N 'TI 1? ' w . '- Q t x . X i' . :E L egg.: :Quai ' If K a 1 kg 1 1 L we 1 aw. yu is -R' A YQ .A W sk llalnlnitt, Boy llarms, Nike llartong, Betty Lee llawlas. Bow 5: Nary Beth llayes, Betsy lleidinger, Linda llffllllig, Daniel llCl1llDl'OLlgll, Paul llembrougli, llelen llenry, Vllarren llenske, Shirley lliekey, George I loagland. Bow 6: joAnna llodges, lXlary llolman, 'lim llolt, David lloots, Kay lloots, llarlin llorrer, Patty llow- ard, Eddie fludson, Clara Jackson. Bow 7: Shannon jackson, Oscar jesse, Barbara Iohn- son, Darryl johnson, VVilliam Johnson, Larry E. Jones, Biehard jones, Steve L. jones, Tom Keegan. 55, s G: ' .:.,:t, I 1 A- ii X t . 'Qt ,3 .. -iw 1 b fm , .. -'G t K 'ii 'V f 'mt ' e Q ...' - ,,.t 3 5 . X1 was at M a - f a lt., , - - --J , ,f a a 5 . t ..,.. . t -f A - i ' ....,.. riitfi raat VF? - . 5- W - W .--i t F - . 1 L - ' Q I --rf , li: H. I-3: F ifi N - X by ii tm F Q: ...L . ' i 'ii ' .i ' I , ' ' A . '., A - ' .Q P - b f' ,f it 2' . fan. Bmw-- .... 'f t' 1 ' . Sala 3- as A , 1 H . x , -1 --tt - ,v 7 . if L' ziikf V . - . - -- in Sufi fem - f - WC 'Ffifiij I' ' ' ' K in sw I ,kk I in I iw' Q: f ii -in Q gy .. 6-it M as Q , gr 2 N. 4 x c'- K A ,X as A ,fr . ea- f - .5 , i' f it- A is g' ' -- P , 5 s . ..,.. P . 'li ar e 2 g V zv' -r, AA? i .fs it I i . ,- ::v'k ii, . ., .:.: , , VL..r ,.. as . Q , , L D i l i e-b- f - sk 7, V L Ig .... my 55 P V :' , it q 6 5 W ' i -1- if Y L, 6 3 it . iv sl tl ,,:, ,,. , 1.E:, A L . , , .. P K P' ,.' fr . ' - .., : L-:' H, N A my Q' I . ai., K M Z ig ,, K - y. H A, it l Y- -' ' if 3' 4 .V ,JM X ' ' ,,,': ii . '- f . ia' 1-ii? K P 5 'Zi V' H , P L P ,.': .Q:: 1 Q 555 g: r ,1 fi-. 7 li' P , Me M - Q ,I P ' ,g ,X P 7 P '::'s' it Q ' ' f '2' ., l4l P , : 3 ff if no M D - 5 9, 1 l ss L Wx g K , K :V I I v VV ..,' :V gy. ,ffpfrg Q: ,lj K Q I Q A, ' ,A. ,A Q i f l R y H YAg i n i s me 5 ? t 11 ie . ,V- K' f Q! Q ' , .,. , i 2 ' M N B L 2 P 1 x'L' P P -f 'WL 1 P un. H .- P 'E' e v i P I ' is if A if ,, sr- , --fi Qiiirmf . . i 1 :1' . .rf 1- l gi PM , ,. ., , How 1: Larry Keehner, Bill Kingston, Kerry Kitner, Ilelen Kitson, joe Klem, Gloria Klump, jerry Knee- land, Phyllis Knox, Mike Koyne. Row 2: Cindy Kraushaar, Judy Laekscheide, Glenda Lambert, Kay Laughary, Lawrence Lawson, Mary Leetham, jerry Lewis, Sharon Lippert, Jerry Lome- lino. How 3: Ruthie Long, Tommv Long, Iudv Low, Her- bert MeGlasson, Patricia McGrew, Aliee Mcllrath, Bobby MeMahan, Bonnie MePike, Betty Main. Raw 4: John Mann, lNlary lwarquard, Donald blason, 4994 hun. Mary Mason, Paul Mason, Vernon Massey, Harold Mayner, Glenn Medloek, Phyllis Metz. Row 5: Larry Meyer, Aulgusta Miekens, Garland Middendorf, David Mitchell, Mike Moeller, Gary Moore, Pati Mosley, Karen Muteh, Doris Nelson. Bow 6: Bob Northrop, Donald Nortrup, Connie Nunes, Kay Nunes, Patty Painter, Diek Parker, Ellen J latterson, Pat Phillips, Fred Pigott. Bow 7: Ioyee Pond, VVarren Pond, Bob Poole, lna lWae Poole, Dale Potter, lVlillie Powell, Nlareella Preston, Prank E. Price, Ianice Priee. . i i l Lama:-1 I ',', ,,.. Ql f 5 g,,,5,,A .,.. Qi A Q N gg ,.i,Q by Q Q I ,,,, ,,,.. m y , .. ., . f' - ,,. , ' X 1, . - '::'. ' .,- Q P ' , , 1 B it 5 2 lf' , rsann - , ,,,, ri r Q iii Q I o r si'riii H -- -.-.-,. ii :-. :fi I ii ii i U l ui 1 J P P P Q s nar P ii ' .- ssfrei' 6 1' 'W -. B ie, P wr i P if i' i 'fi is ' rf., W .. P ,,,,Z i. M zvy F H' , i ,ip , it V an K to at L, N. .xy , as ' ' if Sf' 'W' ring. wa' , ti ,Q-f ' X S My fi limb E X K+ K I ,vm g S, 'War' ff-B273 K ,., Q' LA' Q 56' J , i L Row 1: Robert Price, David Reeve, Kay Reynolds, Carol Richardson, Nancy Ricks, Helen Rider, Bob Rieman, Raymond Robbins, Perry Roberts. Row 2: Carolyn Robinson, Connie Robinson, james Robson, Damon Runyon, Ivan Russwinlde, Bill San- ders, Don Schillinger, Barbara Schrader, Connie Seymour. Row 3: Donald Seymour, Shirley Seymour, Fonda Siegrist, Linda Six, Sheila Six, Charles Smith, Pamela Smith, Paul E. Smith, Paul L. Smith. Row 4: Suzanne Smith, Mary Ellen Smoclc, lean Sorrells, Darrell Sorrill, Neal Sparrow, James Spatz, Pi, .,. . is if W! 3 i . 9? . . H 4 we fi. .. . W, . .. . ,fy -' . ,A Don Stafford, Dick Stambaugh, Mary Ann Stam- baugh. Row 5: David Steelman, Judy Stein, Clayton Stephen- son, Lucius Sterling, Wziyne Stewart, Pat Stillwell, 'limmy Stocker, Jerry Stocker, Nancy Stocker. Row 6: Seherry Sumpter, Reginald Surratt, Bonnie Sutphen, jerry Symons, Ronald Tannahill, Robert 'laylor, Rab Tays, Pat Tebow, LeRoy Tendielc. Row 7: Patsy Tendiek, Ronnie Tendiclc, Cary Tilley, Linda Tribble, Patty Turley, Carson Tuttle, llcane Twyliord, 'loyee Vvade, Jim VValbert. - ,...-- Af- . s .5 ..s.. , Q .X -- .t . - .t .M -, - s ,I iss! . ,K . . . . X . Q . V - 'AR , il' .- , 9 .. : .. tw, !,.,, .-.uw x .. il L W x, 1 X is Q F 4 Q Q M X K 3 Q if be t , t .. a L ,, . s .,.. S , In lii' i'l -f:fe2zIi'Ei-i .' -qE2t:Q'L.,i .i i , R ...,, -- l f 'iii :-f: ' S N' as . if - .- Q M ',, ' ' - We Q ' as i - - My 3 r we r r ' 'mr r . -S , . g X55 5 'E 3 .. A A 5 ' : 1 re .- 5, Q 5. ' ,C N ..- Y J - .3 . Q if 2' L ' 2 ' if ' L l gl VN' ' -I R we ' '- V YLI' Y I 3? N 'L 2 1 ' r . 1 r r .1 -- .m fr Q ,. fr - -5 v -. - 55 ' u Q 1 ' ,L1::-- A f ' X1 'F . f i. ' if r 7 5 M ' I ' ff I A . .. 7 f -I X I . L me S:I:3xf',. - 1 ,rx 2 7--- - .wg .-,, 5 F L n -':- fr L ' . -:'- - '1- Z A l 'rex 1 ' W ,. r g,,,1 ' 'I E ls Sei . ..,.: X - V.. i '..' '-LQ ' mf T1 C' ff r R ' 'Q A ' 1 W .. - C .. Row I: Carolyn Vvullxer, jerry Vvureup, Robert Vvurd, Ronnie Vvilfkl, Robert VVurren, Judy Xxlilfliifli Karen Vllzltkins, Rielmrcl XRZLIYSUFI, Sharron Vvutson. Row 2: Roger Vklutts, Clara VVellenreiter, Sidney 7 VVelles, Clyde XR erries, Vvillium Vvheutley, Andy Vvhewell, Coreen VVilliz1ms, Darlene VVilson, Nluri- lyn VVilson. Row 3: Vllillium Vllitlmerluee, Linda Vvright, Sue Zenge. Not liicturcrl: Robert Acres, Clarence Rumlules, Ken- netlr XVz1tts. Cilluert Vlloods. President, John Ward, Treasurer, Emily Fay, Secretary, Pal Aputis, Vice President, Bill Manker. 3 ll ui lll in lL,llfllQl' CIQSS- the props are ready, take your places . v 3,3 A. li muse d?.l5i'if rs fisw-s sl lr Sin TBUS.-. , + I i sftlisf SES l-, C' ' You llzlvc linislwcl il wumlcrliul junior YCAIT. uncl now thc grcutcst part ul' your high sulmul czlrccr, vour senior Vcur, is lll1CLlil. You, thc LlI1ll4.'l'SfllillL'S, will stop up into rcnl parts. 'lhc lllLll'klllL'L' lights will illuminutc your names, and vnu will plglv the lending roles. WP-E S 'iii'9fL..sZ' .. is sg S First row: Mrs. Beggs, Miss Rich- ards, Mrs. Rust, Class Advisor, Miss Mann, Mrs. Johnston. Second row: Mr. Benson, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Lord, Mr. Rosenberger. Not Pic- tured: Mr. Carmody, Mrs. Pierson. Firsl row: Janet Kesinger, Jeanne Nunes, Mary Stewart, Evelyn Hen- derson, Linda Westmorlan. Second row: Pat Aputis, Evelyn Barnes, Sharon Fernandes, Emily Fay, Jean- ette Thompson, Carol Dalton. Third row: Willie Massey, Lindy Wood- ward, Harlan Henderson, Ronnie Garfield, Dick Cully, Mrs. Rust. Fourth row: John Ward, Ron Baker, Bill Manker, Carrol Rea, Richard Middendorf, John Sutphen. I x 'al f sh .A f - , .DW kgs, V, -fi 'gy 7 Orvel Abbey Carol Abboh 1, .,..,:..:. fl l, f., 1 5? 'W ji' Q K 1 Y D 1,f +53 x ffl K 41. N I K Beverly Amen Rannld Baker Tizfw' A , , ' -1-11.-A556725 gf-i Q, . K Us Jamal Black r ., ,,A,, - .. F is ML ' Pemy lirdwng wwwww N? Q. 0 X5 Q, , . ... ' Gary Broclmboune Loren Brogdm - ---- f ------ , . , 12. -3--,H ,:,,.:-,,',,.,,:.,,-:,,,-1, 3: N ,,,.. H. . D X NW Q K9 -J . ' ,bi Q. Ia Q Joyce C Charlet S. Cola Cv Pa! Devil gi 'll - as Q, . K e ' fe VQ7fZk Tfis mg Yzsffavfww ' M:2's5?i?i - , :--:: 5 fvg.. . Mm .. , -1--. .:.. 2 ,:, . ,W gezeifsf . - 135212222 f f? A-XT! ' ' .. N ,S Q51 ,mar sgfffgggi .FJ 536 .. if gage: ., Q. -Q ., i 13 V , X +' ' J , i . ,. W.. .... V 1 - W, . M. Joann Ac vu .lady suave, w . -WT' 3 'e X PU'-' Bill lomucani ,f 3 Arlene Brown E , 1 vfAM wwww Nw- 'F V . MM Pam' Cook , K... ,ffl -fo M . Helen Decks: Donal Dofrohs IW-M 92 L, 4, 4 JJ .J fin :KN S. 6' Q N . xi - ,. lg 7 Q-WY is X Junior Class Mcvy Adams Julia Allan Mika Anderton Csnlyn Angola PM Aputis Annan: Baptist Evwlyn lun: ban lemon 3 Qighikv 5 . , Mervun MMI: ij: , M 5 RU fi L wx Danna Annx PENS x N 5.3 A 65, Kobe!! lime f i-2'E:-55 ' V'f:'vW7: '91- iliiiiil y: ' ' ,,2,:, ' - 'Wk5?V f f 'vmfl qhefsf .. i f-1' Z , ll . if D l '-1 I n ,I x' u E .r .s '25 , David Bane Muay lodirk lnckilyn lawn! Nlnty D014 David loyls lnnly IN! 'l l . Q A, I ,, 6 , Q. 1 llgfyggfvfii ' . 3- - '1 -'W In wsu . wi - , W- Q if D X , A Q. ,ri . - , ., Xwif -bag., t L L ,I In mv! A -3 ,,.., I QP UA lf Q A D am .' J Q rf. - il Loi! Btwn New Rau lvavn Duwid L. lynx D001 C-null: Jann Clayton Dick Coeiy Y ' '.'-' -I ' W ., l - K' f E - ' 55' I ' 7 2 Q 5? ' 727 i . : - sig ff-M 19' if , - . J I 153 Xl 5 I X D ' L Q . I ,tg I .T ,, ., ...4 E .. x David C. Corey Skivhy Quart Juan Cfnlikelc G Hlmkl Cmvkr Dick Cully Carol DUIYOA .. M . 8 5 W X x A N 'RX fx 5-X ii mls D f i f , s 4 Marilyn NF 1' Clinron Dennis ' nh f fgj Q! V if ,L ,V J KJV Q lj uf A I 'V Kunldb Dixon lurks! Dill of J.H.S. Ag Doanqn Frederick Bough: Barbara Dunmin Sauk Alien Immun Jann hom Niven! lyre LX - ga Fanning levy hun: Emily Fay Roni: Feamsyhaugh Jann Fumannin lnsnuy hquann lkhnd Femondes Sharon hmsaln nf' 'D hunky Q Murglyn Floyd P' ,A F' as W L. rom m nm mr, rum, nay rv. :mm sm..-na. mmm July cam.. nu-an ummm M1 .YQ if-abil! Slavs Guy Dick Hallo lab llorrsll hwy Hiya Kay Huyu Connie Nslelrigg Chula: lhltbvink hhn Kimbrough -I Q ga W ' , -w P A .-A 44 ,. 1 .- , ft A S5 . ' , if M A '-LL f 2 5 ' f 'xg c, 5 A ' f :Q Az: . A ' - . A . ? 253 E X- . , N : .s:- -. M Q S, A . t - x 3 'Hi 5 -- K , Q is ,.. s V : , . - V A5 ,c 4 ,tw --'L g f Q , Q. f endonan uma... u..4.m.. r... umm., nn um mm sqm me Hofmann uma. ww, rm, Hman Am M.. mp., L, w,---,,A L..L L qua I ' Q J 9 - Q Q- f 'l fm . ., Nr,-1-ii p. H ww -Q 1 nw., cow. umm Mau. wma, mu om.: uw,.foma wwf, nm.. Lonniw mm. rms uma. nm.. :on-.M 93 Q' '-,. Kal Ioluwn SEP E ELT 1 a s Junior Class -- ,.QJMf1,g ,.1 mf 5 ,y 1 K2 4 ,W 3 5' In Johan. 111 Sondra Ln Ployd Landline A A X ' 7 ' l ' Lv,?i ' vw .5 - . 1 w W .. . A S . l 'll - z l V' E Q Q ,- ng 3 . gi AV , lr' 7 lib - li ,ws Genie Kamp Jane! Keslngn John Killian wiawgmggc-,::f:,:':,fzf:a:i:: , . ,555 , hw . . 1 H , Run Keir! .lim Kallef K 4 ' ifgsgfv f , K All if i fi lly, lk fi ' Q. . , ., M if 5 iyfsftf . . . iw V... W 0. ' X Q, v- VW - . 'l' W, 4 , hny MQA X Mclriclu Mike M:C 4-lay Cam! Mcflny Jack McNeese K an. NM ff y ll Jud, xuhnmgm 4 v - . Mnlikl Jerry Luvle lil! Monk: Q gf Q.. we Carolyn Mania 4 lufhh Mason Janet Muay Donna Mum: Raymond Mow: Willis Manny Judy Maxwell Margie Medlock H N. urold Mcggw YW lashed Madman lab Mlllsu Gene Miner David Moon James Maniacs Cherie: E Myers Harry L y ww Mcnilliowolll Manoa Kay Ovens has Purnell Sven Parkin Ray Penn Numan hon hwy A Mika Plnwn Jdu hun Guy liter Chtrlatn Pawn! Gan had-uv Ronnie lmflilt Lonnie llbjohn Hella Ramsay Mavk Randall 94 .Inu nna Nm Pierre Po of J.H. . Q x ::2Ei::h:f 5:' ' Tj 'QE L . . ., A wr Q 1 -I Y N K N St. x K K' X x- 5 Q , Q if 'A K -,f 5 EX. li vlfybsm ik ' I ' 5 . . , . ' ' ' ' , A w w! 5 g um nm. nam Robinson mme Robinsan Mary um Rouuy umm comyu- o n emu s. smpl. nu. s.-nm 1 L' X A 'LL- LgAL . . .. XLL- A f - . Q. X Y V V A Q H A . s . 10' - b .1 ' . V 1 in - Q 2 ' K rw, K S g 1 -.Q , 'L , K X ' 9 M hx M W , x X ' - X . , . S i ' 'fn Q . . - .1 M - I ' , ,, .ff Q, a E ' S, ' .1 . K -.. . yy. ' Q' 5 x. , .,,921S if , ,L , I W Q X 1 .5 S. 9 rn. mn ta sais. Gang suv can s. smam umm sum. m sw, sam. sm. :mmf swf.-. A... swan- - - .4., , . K 555233 .. -- .- z Q f F- k'hk LA . ' mK'mk'Lk L : W f- L X I A 'V ' f K - ? -r ' K . 'V' ... ,l if vi U . f A. 'C' ' ' ' 1 , 3 bv 3 Y S: x 4 . . xg f ' 32 . L . uk I I 1 K h , K Q V . , , . . 1 f - Q A N ' f ' 4 'ff ierli f - . if - A 2-i L .. V I s ' 5, JI N . K x . , , I . M L . . , .- . . x rl Sindh' May Shun Ivy Shaker Jenn Scouse Dem Summon John Suvplnn Durban Svwlu Mike Templin Nik Thug-nun Q - : : - -- KL 'x-- - ' . ' A .h'A X5 ' . L : ' 'X ' E ' , -.L- i rx 5 f 4 31512 WB ' VA 2. 5... K. 41 . ,Q Q . fs. 4? ' f 1 wi . . . -x Q 2 an is W f K Q . H w X ax , x. , . --.3 ix S 3. f f I ro Ylnungnn Kay Ttunpun llll Tiunmaa. Howard Ylmmons Hdic T44 Estelle Tmnhurger Mika Tribble Roger Trier Joyce ' f , . . , ., , .. ---- ' ' 1 ' ..... - W b L - ' ' ' ' S , A . ' ' 5 -:fifvf ' ' .4 dw 5-fin -- ' .. , -- :QP L , . M , W t . ii. A 1 E. , ' , 3 .f 4 ! H xg ' . . ts my A . t I -W X ' X fa 'r-ms. AR wyma wma. vu. num hhy vmmm :mm wsu Jayce AM www Richqnl www cmsyn wma In ww . 1 . . .. x .Q 3.45 125.1 - A- -5, .gR - 5 l .+ . . I M 9 is ' .. . ,sr r V, 4 5, .. - 1 a, . .. -. f 5 ,M rf QQ. -f . 1 A 3:51 NN - . .4 :L -, V . .Q Q4 ,. w..4 cams. wma.. won wfmm nu won. x..m.n. w.sn..-mn.. sqm ww. Jimmie wwe.-S u , 4 wma Alum wl-.nn .4.4ddf D 95 .,.,,... . - Asp , my if -1 ?f 'Sinai -f , Q x -2 E.,.q i : - t nf ' Z, K ' Ton Whcvall Chauncey Whitaker 5 351 , 1 - . 1 - 5 ' ,E f 4 Q: . - u , -' - H H f 1 A .. g JOM Wllth Click Wiiilslos .Vim Wiliam -'JUDO Wilton Lew!!! Wiiinne Darrell Wiiluv Dal: Villa . t , . , 1 .!,.::,:i:Sv :H M IM , . , ' ' ' YF' - P f , 9' . V 1 ' ' ,iz A r 11 'L-k1 .1 - ff ,. f , ' 5 if F x - Av, Ii k - 5 iz K ,j i?'f?im - 4, A V - S L ' 'gf f g N, ' ! . Many Wingiu N Weldon Donn Wocduff Linh Woodward Mary Wnd-min hh Wil Ingou Yang Kgnp Yun, H Not picturenlz Phyllis Caughcy, David Grogan, Bob Roloff, Bill Rolson, Rzmvmond Smith, umcs Trummcl Gael VVi1son, and Marvarct Younv. 1 , O C up 7 X Seniors - A Q-L4 Q.. 3 , gt y RFQ z 3, 9 You luiw given LIS your pulicncc, LIl1ClCI'SfiIl1LllI1g, Qiml guiclaiiiu Illlllllgllllllf liuui' ol' tlic most impcmrlzlnt yczlrs ol' our livcs. Your liimlly vcilluncc ziml clczii' planning lizivc cvci' spurrccl us on to nuxv clzisx implis. Soon wc will lac gunc, some ol' us to xx'oi'l4, swim' to will-gc .incl sonic to lmincs ol' our own: lnut wc will ncvci' iiurgct our liigli owl claws :incl tlic imc who so zilnlx' guiclcci us. NVQ, llic class ol' 1958 clci' our most sinccrc tlmnlxs :incl ilPl7l'CCiilliOl1 to wil. Mrs. Szivngc , 4 Suzanne Carroll Richard Ommen Steve Wilson Vulealictorian Valedictorian Salutatorian D.A.H. Award Suzanne Carroll and Richard Ommen maintained a straight A average throughout high school giving them the well-deserved honor of valedictorian. Steve Wilstun, with an almost perfect average, is salutatorian. Their ability and keen understanding have made them outstanding leaders. Because of their diligence and intelligence, they have made a vital contribution to our school. Mary Ann Mitchell is the recipient of the highly-valued D.A.li. award. As well as maintaining a high scholastic standing, she has been a leader in extra-curricular activities during her career at l.Il.S. These four students, Suzanne Carroll, Milton Schroeder, Betty Hem- brough, and Bruce Kuster, have been chosen by their classmates to represent the ideals of success and popularity. They have all been responsible leaders during their high school careers and no doubt .Ss il will maintain these traits throughout their lives. They have proven to M0fY Ann Mikhell their fellow-students that they are worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Suzanne Carroll Milton Schroeder Betty Hembrough Bruce Kuster President Slan Cain VucePres1denl Bill Schlldman Secrelary Judy Black Treasurer, Clark Arnold is on you All the practicing and learn- ing of parts is about to pay off, seniorsl You will soon be acting the parts of intelligent, grown-up citizens, only those parts are to be your life-long roles. Best of luck, seniors. Carry on with the show! Firsi row: Miss Janes, Miss Groves, Mrs. Savage, Class Advisor, Miss Osborne, Miss Self. Second row: Miss Schwilzky, Mr. May, Mr. Wel- les, Mr. Clary. Nof Piclured: Mr. Kraushaar. Firsl row: Barb Curtis, Carol Kes- inger, Kay Megginson, Nancy Had- den. Second row: Joyce Sam- ples, Cora Bridgman, Judy Black, Linda Young. Third row: Keith Vasey, Bill Schildman, Joe Bourn, Clark Arnold, Barry Healon. Fourth row: John Godfrey, Sian Caine, Wall Combs, Mrs. Savage, Bob Pra- lher, Harold Parlier. Donna Ackley Richard Adams Mary Lois Albright Norma Allen larry Anders Clark Arnold Phillip Clayton Banks James Barfield LeRoy A, Barnhart, Jr. Dean Bailey Sandra Beerup Don Berry Frederick J. Berry Reggie Biggs Judith Elaine Black IJONNA ACKLEX' RICHARD ADAMS AJARY Lois ALBRIC1IiT NORMA ALLEN LARRY ANDERS CLARK ARNOLD PHILLIP CLAYTON BANKS JAMES BARFIELD LEROY A. BARNIIART, JR. IJEAN BATLEY SANDRA BEERIIP DON BERRY FREDERICK BERRY REGGIE BIGGS IUDITH ELAINE BLACK She arrived at school only last fall, and now she is liked hy one and all Happy am l, from care l'm free. Vlfhy aren't they all content like me? Lots of smiles have conquered many, but this one's smile conquers any It is nice to he natural when you are naturally nice. Girls may come, and girls may go, but I flirt on. He has a calm look in his eye, hut it is true that looks can lie. This guy has a lot of fun. Look out, fellows, here he comes. I seek in vain to drive away the lazy hours of my school days. Even though he is hashful a hit, his winning ways make quite a hit For courtesy and being kind, no finer than Dean you will find. To he efhcient in a quiet way is her aim throughout each day. He goes out and he goes in, hut no one knows where he has heenl Freddie is a man of rare humor, and his popularity is no rumor. Red hair and full of wit, in every crowd he is sure to ft. jolly to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Natalie Bollmann David Spencer Bonjean Mary Borcherding Judith Elizabeth Boruff Darlene Bourn Jae Bourn Robert Fredrick Bradley Terry Brennan Cora Bridgman Ron Brogdon Roy Brogdon Frank Brown Larry Brumley Charles Bruner Doris Butler NATALIE BOLLMANN DAVID SPENCER BONJEAN MARY BORCHERDING IIUDITH ELIZABETH BORUFF DARLENE BOURN JOE BOURN ROBERT FREDRICK BRADLEY TERRY BRENNAN CORA BRIDGMAN RON BROGDON ROY BROGDON FRANK BROWN LARRY BRUMLEY CHARLES BRUNER DORIS BUTLER ller awomplishments are many, and her faults are few. Why not tell the truth of it? l'm the downfall of the ladies. She is Public fitterbug, No. 1, just one cute girl who's a lot of fun Sweet as honey, busy as a bee, cutest little gal you ever did see. Soft of speech and sweet of smile, full of fun all the while. A little mischief now and then, but he's among the best of men. We would call him a quiet man, but we know him too well! Terry's instruments are his delight, he plays at them both day and night If she can't 19nd anything to laugh about, she just giggles. His favorite flavors are peppermint, blondes, and brunettes. God bless the man who Hrst invented sleep. A wise man thoroughly attends to his own business. Always merry, never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum. With his energy and persistence, he will be able to conquer all things Even though she is small of size, to the top she is sure to rise. As seniors we are now poised on the brink of new discoveries and adventures. IJAVID llvlls DAVE CTADE Not that I lilzv stmll' lass, 11111 l lilac fun '111r11'0. szlwla' the stem. S'1'ANL1gx' QTAINE l.1.ox'1m CZALLAIIAN flllllilllll, Z7l'CSlLlUl1l, 1111 i11 0110: pc1'so1111lit'1' plus 111111 so HIllCl1 fllll. lJU1I'f put off 1111til t0111o1'rr1u' what 'mn C1111 llo tmlcly. lJ111'c is thc f'tlI'0l'llL' 'of Ill-flllql' tl l,l'llIllIL', lllll thc root nf 1111 llIlSCl1lL'f, 11111 P1xTmc'1A CA1x1P1sE1,1, Dm' after dm' she recites. 111111 night uftvr night she' strnrvs 1111 hw' lillflllh lcalggc. i SUZANNE CARRO-1.11 W Vw 11c'1'c'r fl slip. C mum: C fxsslms i111lU01l. I lIL'l'Ul' 1111111110 t1'r11411lv tllltl t1'r111l1lc !IL'l'L'l' ll'0lll1lL'S 1110. IIOIIN li. CTIIARIJZS Dlum' CiIIllISTISON Sha IS just the 1111101 1411111 uflmsc 1111t111'0 11c1'c1' l'tll'IL'S. lJL'1Il'7ItltIl7lL'. lilwlrle, 51111111 as tl wlzip, Sha' tIIlS1l'L'l'S her lI1lC'Sfl0I1S with llv1'v'x tl hm nm' lmuu' will xzlcwuull, 11111' Il'Ol'lCt'l', our lIt'llM'l', ll fricml -IANIZT S1112 Ummm' This girl is fzzlliof fun llllll jolly, tllltl xhc' C1111 mllc just like' ll pully. David Byus Dave Cade Stanley Caine Lloyd Callahan Suzanne Carroll Craig Cassens John E. Charles Judy Chrislison Palricia Campbell Janel Sue Clardy YV1eN1u-ELI, CLAYTON CllIARLOTTE JANE Com' ROBERT COLEMAN YVALT COM BS ROBERT A. QlUNANT CONNIE RAE COPELAND JANET LEE COVEY BRONNA LEE CHABTHEE lbllfli ClRAIN 'lum' CRAWFORD Wendell Clayton Connie Rae Copeland - 'wr'-ess .f'::.' . .- ef, YW 1-- V V5 4 ' Q ' .. ,... ... , 1 .wee- ? ,, .sw - , - , iw, ff. iff, - C.', ' ln n if Sw 4 Wi. QW' 'L X' rt Ji df no NW. x wt -X C... e ii 7is' f5,iEisi?S5l53l Y 'iQ5-5 f We must walk with new vigor and think with clear insight. Ile lives 110 more of lzis time tlmn, lze lives well. l talk and talk mul talk some more, llllt itls for Sure lim. not ri lmrv. lfVllLIlCl'C1' will lie, will lic, so wily worry! As slzort and nziglzty as I am, I will 1IGl'L'l' fear any mazz. Stuzly kills great men, and I Llfllllf want to Llic. Pretty lmir, Smzny Smile, lzmglziizg will joking all tlzc wllilc. llerds Ll girl wlm dresses witlz style mul alimzys luis n plcusmzt smile. lirmzim l.ca cluzrms tlzem all. Taka n look, lmys, mul '1'01lll'C sure to full. l'1'c clone tlze sclzool ri great service, lmt no one klIO'Il'S it yet. fl spizrlzlilzg smile mul full Of pep: liuliifx iifrizcing is really l'l1L'p. Charlotte Jane Cody Robert Coleman Walt Combs Robert A. Conant Janet Lee Covey Bronnu Lee Crabtree Dick Crain Judy Crawford Z :,., ffyl saws pf-XM M speak with increased authority, Ronnet Lee Reg Crouse Barbara Curtis Mildred Daniel Eddy Joe DeGroot Jimmy DeFrates Barbara Jean Dewees Dorothy DeWitt Kenneth Dobson Gary Russell Dumas Janet Rose Elliott Wendell Emmons Delores Gaye Evans Larry Evans Carolyn Eyman RONNET LEE CRAWFORD REG CROLISE BARBARA CURTIS IVIILDRED DANIEL EDDY JOE DEGROOT JIMMY DEFRATES BARBARA JEAN DEwEEs IJORTHY IJEVVITT KENNETH DOBSON GARY RUSSELL DUMAS JANET ROSE ELLIOTT WENDELL EMMONS DELORES GAYE EVANS LARRY EVANS CAROLYN EYMAN bother to study. Study never bothers meg I never Sometimes sad, sometimes glad, hut never had. This hlonde-haired girl is quite all rightg she's a lot of fun and really hright. She is hashful, so they say, but we are with her all the way. Happy-go-lucky at work or play, a grin on his face, a will in his way. This little lad is truly a flirt and will continue till the end of the earth. She is known as a cute hlonde lass and is certainly the pride of the senior class. She is always ready and more than willing to do her part. To understand him is to understand wisdom. Part of the time Gary is quietg hut when he isn't, he is really a riot. So active, and always a friend, both loyal and true. Life is reall life is earnest! and the grave is NOT my goal. Kind-hearted and sincere is sheg a sweeter girl will never he. Why should one study and make ones self mad? They say a woman cannot hold her tongue, hut here is one wl1o can. Sandra Sue Fairfield Connie Fanning Dorothy Fernandez Michael Ferris Dave Fortado Betty Freitag Jerry Furlong Kathy Jean Gaines Carole Jean Gardner Marvin C. Garman John Godfrey Sandra Goldsmith Junior Gotchall James Carl Greene Wendell Gustafson SANDRA SUE FAIRFIELD CKDNNIE FANNING lJOROTHY FERNANDEZ MICIIAEL FERRIS DAVE FORTADO BETTY FREITAG JERRY FURLONG KATIIY JEAN GAINES CAROLE JEAN GARDNER lVlARVIN C. GARMAN JOHN GODFREY SANDRA Ci0LD'SlVIITH 'IUNIOR GOTCHALL JAMES CARL GREENE VVENDELL GUSTAFSON Cute, petite, and so sweet, this girl is hard to lieat. llfith her long lirown hair slze is very pretty, and we all know slze is quite witty. Black are her locks as the night, but her spirit contrasted is as the sunlight. If work interferes with play, I leave work alone. He is as friendly as anyone could beg without a smile he will never lie seen. Her hair is always curled just sog her pretty waves go to and fro. Sometimes he sits and thinks, lout mostly he just sits. Giggling and talking are her delight, giggling at noon, and talking at night. A ring on the Hnger is worth two on the phone. A very intelligent lioy is heg a truer friend could never lae. He wouldn't he good if he could and couldn't he good if he would. A girl on whom you can depend to do her best, to all a friend. Vlfhat I must do, that l'll do, and that's all that concerns me too. If worth he measured by size, he'll lie worth a fortune. His limhs are cast in manly mold for hardy sports and contests bold. For to us belongs the task of creating an enriched, enlighten- ed, and bountiful future. NANCTY llADDEN You uiozilil smile, too, if you hail her ilimplex. lXlARY EVELYN llALL True iii heart, true iii deed, this will always he her ereeil. lXlYRON RICHARD llAMEX' il nmtliefs pride, a fathers jay, a great big rollicking, Imzmeing hor. JOHN llAiX1ILTON lle is strong on this athletic stziffg l'll het he'll never get enough! lXlARY ELLEN llmxrmun A quiet tongue, ii heail thafs wise, her name in our iiieiiwrr will ever rise. PAUL l.. llANSEN Eat, ilriiik, aiiil lie merry, for tonmrrme we go to xclmiii. PETER llARTI.EY lle's uiee, lzauilsrmie. ami ilrexses fine. lllait a uiiizzite, girls, l'm next iii line. SANDRA lEAN HASSELL fl happier girl awzfll never see, for maui' aml mam' smiles has xhe. ,AXXVRENCE Axllis ll IL' Hl S Lllll lll llf C USSU5 IL' ll li'lI1'S C' llll'lllS IL' . .L . UXSUS. l Il ltllll l l l 11,1 tlillgl SIIELBA HAYES Slick lcimuiii for her vim ami vitality aiiil also for her sweet persmialita: Nancy Hadden Mary Evelyn Hall Myron Richard Hamey John Hamillon Mary Ellen Hammer Paul L. Hansen Peter Hartley Sandra Jean Hassell Lawrence Hayes Shelba Hayes ROBERT IIAZELRIGG BARRY IIEATON llALLIE KAY IIEBERLING BETTY IIEIWBROUGH CiRACE ANN MARTIN lXlARILYN KAY llElN1BROLlCH clLADYS IIENDERSON NCDIRRIA IIENDERSON DON llICKEY AlAlITHA ll1LL In our lives are embodied the hope of generations before and the responsibility for generations after. His conduct varies inversely as the square of his distance from the teaeher's desk. Basketliall is his gameg intelligence and good looks, all are the same. Trying ont new hair-do's is her delight. This snazzy little hair-dresser does things np right. She may he little in size, but who could ask for more! lVe know she has a heart hecanse he found it. By her work and by her fnn high esteem this maid has won. A good-natnred girl with a good natnred smile. If silence is divine, then she is an angel. Happy go lucky, strong and free, there is nothing that bothers me. She makes the best of everything and thinks the hest of everybody. Robert Hazelrigg Barry Heaton Hallie Kay Heberling Betty Hembrough Grace Ann Martin Marilyn K. Hembrough Gladys Henderson Norma Henderson Don Hickey Martha Hill x Carole Hipkins Bob J. Isle Virginia Kehl CAROLE IIIPKINS llARLEY IIOLT BOB IIOWARD RALPH HLIBBERT 1101311 E. ISAACS BOB ISLE NED JACKSON CAIIOLYN JOHNSON llAROLD JORDINC CAROLYN KARIIAKEII VIRGINIA KEHL NANCY JEAN KELLY JIIXI KENNEDY CAROL ANN KESINCEI: REBECCA V. KING Harley Holl Bob Howard Ralph Hubberl Robb E. Isaacs Ned Jackson Carolyn Johnson Harold Jording Carolyn Kcrrcker Nancy Jean Kelly Jim Kennedy Carol Ann Kesinger Rebecca V. King As a friend she is good and true, the nicest girl you ever knew. Never early, always lateg but then he laughs, so you wait. He does nothing in particular, but he does it all well. country Gentleman so fue' he hails from the land of eolvs 1 D 7 He is our and swine His name Should he that of a count, instead he has one we ean't ironounce. lioh is a popular Sheik. The girls just crowd around his feet. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. A sweet, quiet kind of grace, a continual comfort in her face. He loves his old car from ll7J'01l1l1Zg, and in it he loves to go roaming. Carolyn is nice and quite sweet, slze is shy hut hard to heat. A real nice girl, with pleasing ways. lVe wish her success throughout the days. A sweet personality, a foe. He never worries, he Her warm friendship, A winning smile, a grand to know, she is loved hy us all and lzasn't never hurries, he just takes life as it comes. like the setting sun, sheds kindly light on everyone. winning way, happy, friendly, bright, and gay. Gary Kinnetl Carol Lee Ki Lois Lindburg Hollis Lo Millon McPike Robert Ma CiARY KINNETT CAROL LEE KIRKHAM lo ANN KITNER TOM KONRAD BRUCE KUSTER LOIS LINDBURG l'l0LLIS LONG JUDY WILLIAMS LONG CORNELIA MCGATH LAWRENCE MOPIKE lVlILTON lVlCPIKE ROBERT MARINE BILL lXrlARKWOOD EARL MARTIN ROLLIN lVlARTIN, JR. rkham Jo Ann Kitner Tom Konrad Bruce Kuster ng Judy Williams Long Cornelia McGalh Lawrence McPike rine Bill Markwood Earl Marlin Rollin Martin, Jr He has by his friendship made himself popular with all. Curly hair and lots of fun, a darling girl whom we rate No. 1. The girl with the smile is the girl worthwhile. Wliatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Friendly, handsome, lots of fun, he owns a jalopy than can really run. She isn't much for noise or splendor, but it doesn't take these things to be a good senior. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. . 2 A very cute Miss but a cuter Mrs. A woman's mind is like a winter's wind- it often changes. Nothing is too high for the daring. Sports are his hobby, and making friends is his gift. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. He is capable of imagining all, arranging all, and doing everything. If I can sleep and pass, why should I stay awake? Youth comes but once in a life time. 1'm making the most of it. Past defeats and triumphs have laid the foundation for greater achievements. KAY MEc:c:1NsoN PATRICIA ANNE lXlELlNE SAIW lXlEYER CHARLES lXlEYERS LINDA DAY lvlEYERS lxlARY ANN lXlITCliELL IANET KAREN lVlOEI.I.ER lXlYRA lXlYERS ,TERRY lvORTIiROP LEVVIS lVOllVELL She is sparkling, friendly, and kind: a sweeter girl is harzl to find. Pat is tops in sports and gym, a lot of fun and full of vint. The wisest man coulil ask no more of fate than to lie lively, clever, manly, anal great. Vlfitlz a manner so pleasing and eyes so lzriglzt, the torch of success he's snre to light. ller eyes are only for lzer Bill. Her sweet way and winning personality have leol her to popularity. lleserve is stianzpezl nyon her rnien until her sparkling eyes yozfve seen. Of inovlest inien anil gentle smile, to know this lass is well worthwhile. lie speaks not, yet conversation lies in his eyes. A good inan is the liest friend and therefore soonest to lie chosen and longest to he retained. Kay Megginson Patricia Anne Meline Sam Meyer Charles Meyers Linda Day Meyers Mary Ann Mitchell Janet Karen Moeller Myra Myers Terry Northrop lewis Norvell BILL NORVELL SANDRA OLllOX'D RICHARD CJIVIMEN VVALTER CJSBORN HAROLD PARLIER IANICE PATTERSON DON PILKINGTON SUE POTTS JUDY 'TURNER POWELL ROBERT PRATIIER The joys and sorrows of yesterday are fused into the promise for tomorrow He isn't slzort, lie isn't tall, but for friendliness lie tops them all. llflzo could resist tliat friendly smile. Slie's laughing, joking all the wlzile. He must liare tliat magic toaclzg lie works so liard and accomplishes so mucli. How are you gonna keep 'em down on tlze farn'1J? Ag classes are liis pride and joyg a jolly farmer is tliis laoy. A good lzeart is better tlian all tlze lzeads in tlie world. How sweet is Saturday niglzt after a wlzole week of trying to be good. Sharp of wit, lzrilliant of mind, a cuter girl is lzard to ind. Indy found an arrow in lier lieart, and soon discovered it was Czipids dart. Youth comes Init once in a lifetime, so l'1n making the most of it. Bill Norvell Sandra Olroyd Richard Ommen Walter Osborn Harold Parlier Janice Patterson Don Pilkington Sue Potts Judy lfurnilfplvv-:QL Robert Prather Larry Pullam Rennie Queen Bill Reeve Joyce Samples William S. Schildman Jim Schillinger Judy Schrader Judie Schramm Milton R. Schroeder Tom Schuelz Dixie Scan Mike Scott Betty Seymour Barbara Daniels Shay Wayne Shay LARRY PULLAM RENNIE QUEEN BILL REEVE JOYCE SAMPLES WILLIAM S. SCHILDMAN JIM SCHILLINGER JUDY SCIIRADER IUDIE SCHRAMM lVlILTON R. SCHROEDER TOM SCHUETZ DIXIE ScoTT lVlIKE ScoTT BETTY SEYMOUR BARBARA DANIELS SHAY VVAYNE SHAY He is a lad both brave and bold, who often does what he is told. Part of the time Rennie is quiet, but when he is not, he is really a riot. Life's a jest and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. jolly and talented, too, one of the lVIellowettes who sing so true. He knows the answers, one and allg just ask him anything about basket- ball. He'll be remembered throughout the days, for his shy manner and winning ways. Sweet personality, grand to know, shels loved by us all and lzasn't a foe. Smiling faces are the style, ,ludie has one all the while. With his personality and intelligence, too, there isn't much he couldnt do. Witli his looks and intelligence combined, a more perfect guy is hard to hnd. If you see her when she's gay, she is sure to steal your heart away. Basketball is his middle naineg it is the sport that won him fame. She's so quiet we hardly know she's about, and her ability we do not doubt. She's happy and full of life. She makes lllayize a wonderful wife. Who says two can't live cheaper than one? Johnny A. Shutt Terry Simmons Mike Smith John Spencer Janet Spradlin Ed Standley Esta Lee Stewart Gary Stewart Donna Jean Sunderland Rodger Surratt Judy Taylor Clarence Thrower JOHNNY A. SHUTT TERRY SIIVIMONS NJIKE SMITH JOHN SPENCER MARY JANE SPLAIN JANET SPRADLIN ED STANDLEY ESTA LEE STEWART CiARY STEWART lVlARY STUBBLEFIELD DONNA JEAN SUNDERLAND RODGER SURRATT JUDY TAYLOR CLARENCE THROWER WAYNE TOMHAVE Mary Jane Splain Mary Stubblefield Wayne Tomhave Were his friends money, he would he extremely rich. Friendly personality, we like him a lot. He will leave J'ville High, hut he won't he forgot. Oh, what a talker we have here, hut how we like to have him near! Mayhe he is sometimes quiet, hut he's always good and seldom violent. And that smile, like the sunshine, darts into every heart. In her heart the dew of youth, on her lips the smile of truth. Pretty girls are Ed's delight, he impresses them with all his might. She knows your virtues but never seeks your faults to view. lifhen his joy and duty clash, he lets his duty go to smash. It is hetter to he small and shine than to he hig and cast a shadow. She has 'no trouhles, she has no care, her daily worry is How's my hair? My motto is Don't study until you are called on to recite. That twinkle in those eyes of hlue tells you she's a friend, hoth loyal and true. To he helpful in a quiet way is his goal throughout each day. He does a lot for F.F.A., he's sure to make a great farmer some day. Our future must be a search for truth, learning from the greatest teacher - life itself. KEITH VASEY lhlARVIN WAHL JERRY WALKER JIMMY WALKER LINDA L. WALKER lhlARY WALKER SYLVIA WALKEII IJANNY WARCUP GARY WATTS SARA WATTS Keith Vasey Mary Walker Witli his green eyes and wavy hair he charms the ladies sweet and fair. No midnight oil need I to hnrn, for I have nothing more to learn. He is gentle in manner anal aloes things in a gentle way. A very handsome chap have we, and all the girls like his company. llfhatever she aloes at day or night, she does it well and with all her might. If silence is golden, she is a 24 karat. She is quiet, we've heen told, hut as a friend she's os good as golfl. The Lord said, Let there he foolishness, and he created me. Always reaaly with his wit that makes you stop and laugh a hit. Ilere's a girl that is full of witg in every group she is sure to fit Marvin Wahl Jerry Walker Jimmy Walker Linda L. Walker Sylvia Walker Danny Warcup Gary Walls Sara Walls :X The world is our concern: fhe burden is ours: lel' us take it up. BARBARA VVEENIS Always modest, sincere, and sweet-the type of girl you would like to meet. LINDA VVESTROPE For one so quiet, never hold, a peaceful future should unfold. CYNTHIA WHEELER Tall and stately like a queen, a maiden with a pleasant mien. KENNETH VVILKINSON If you are early to hed and early to rise, you will miss the hest part of the day. ANN WILLNER Kind words are the music of the world. CAROLINE LOUISE VVILLNEI1 Where work can he done, she can he found. STEPHEN K. WILSON To he an editor one needs pluck, personality, hrains, and luck. THOMAS D. WINN He'll never know his second childhood hecause he can't lose his hrst. PALMER VVOODS Shy? Oh, you don't know me. just stick around a while and you will see! NEIL VVYATT Even though he lives on a fiirnz, there is nothing hicky ahout his charm. Barbara Weems Linda Weslrope Cynlhia Wheeler Kenneth Wilkinson Ann Willner Caroline Louise Willner Slephen K. Wilson Thomas D. Winn Palmer Woods Neil Wyall DaneH VVynn Undo Young MikheH Logon Zachary lDARRELL VVYNN Looks and personality comlzinc to make Darrell tlie ialeal kind. LINDA YOUNG We have so muclz to say in so little space: Limla's a gem from lzer toes to her face. lXlITCHELL LOGAN ZACHARY l miglzt lae laetter if l would, lmt it is awfully lonesome being good. Not pictured: ROBBIE LEE WOLKE In March, 1956, the sopho- mores lost a valued member of their class, Danny Denham. Danny was well-known for his congenial personality and was well-liked by his fellow stu- dents. He was a wholesome, kind, and sincere friend and will always be remembered by his classmates for his considerf ation of others and good sense of humor. ln memory of Danny the school was presented a display case by the Class of 1958. Donny Denham - . JW - W ' ff .Md MA nowledgments dyajfywf M We wish to thank the following for making our UWM 1958 Crimson J possible LOCAL BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN for their fine cooperation RECORD Printing and Advertising COMPANY BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS for printing 'x 3 'I ITOL ENGRAVING COMP SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS I J? K r the engravings ' gg? X , S. K. SMITH CO PA PP f s CHICAGO ILLINO JA SONVILLE IL IN . or an cu' o o ra hs ff It Ni I ag P wi THE C ERA SHOP W6 F Q rxvr U Mu AYsT pio P5 f d pt L I JACK NVILLE, ILLINOIS for a ' e in photography 118 Community Relations Fund of Jacksonville Jacksonville-Springfield Transportation Co. Quintal Gift 81 Pet Supply 0224 S- Rainbo Paint 81 Paper Co. X7 L52 Caldwell Engineering Co. AQ fy,-U Jw Duncan 81 Vernor Jewelers gfgk , gd M D Kline's Department Store CD X y B' YAY X B. 81 M. Floor Covering .NX jlifglg , The Convalescent Homes ' , X w JSFNOPV Henry's Jewelry Store XT ly Montgomery ardi8f Co. ,Q Q5 IQ!! 9 f Davis office Supp 4 eess cpl My Jylll LaCrosse Lumber Co. MWSLFU Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Heinl the Florist Hopper Shoe Store Flowers by Rieman Casler 81 Stapleton Miller Paint Co. S. S. Kresge Co. lrwin's 119 Compliments of HALL BROS. JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Established 1864 JACKSONVILLE J. CAPPS G' SONS LTD. Established 1839 There's o Wonderful Difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES The SPORT CENTER The store for Sportsman, Athlete, and Family CH 3-2119 1215 West Walnut JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of ILLINOIS STEEL BRIDGE CO. Good Luck to Class of 1958! GOODIE BAKERY 226 East State City We specialize in party and wedding cakes. Phone CH 5-5250 Complete Laundry Service BARR'S LAUNDRY Barr's Towel and Apron Service BONJEAN BROS. 221-3-5-7-9 West Court Street Phone CH 5-4185 , MacMurray K College A for fMEN: and WOMEN I l3Iackst'ock Houses K i 'ew 2 5' V on 1 , gif 1 ' N FMC Annie Merner Chapel We , FF X 2:'L, g'5'::,2'g':j' J ,ljigijlg h0fzJQif12:avwfQw ,ff WV Alf' QW ,Q Www zziff ffl wg1f W'mWf wwf fg 5 y WMQQMQXNW ,N ww Jggw ,gf W W A ' W W! 'SW Qfglif MW Crit Hane ine i- X T WISHES . . . .0 m mn I UM-I . 4.410-K7 ,pl MW isii N . 3'wf!l,I'- , , xflfn-ax .4-awfzi .X Qww 0 M Foon ST E W ' A -Mg Zggzy Meilfw, F52 4 f ,. 071' P- ' if M-' Wm 345 Weggate St. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS J k II C -CI B I g C Congratulations to JACKSONVlLLE'S MOST the Class of 1958 DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT Best wishes fo the future! The P CENTRAL NATIONAL AN LIFE INSURANCE T COMPANY R Y 227 E S S 110 North Eas S 13 H I L L ' S Radio and Television Sales and Service RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA VICTOR PHILCO RADIO AND TV AIR CONDITIONING AND APPLIANCES Phone CH 5-8116 314 W. Walnut Congratulations from nec -caczm .. RET .. IN QD T S Phone CH 3-1206 JACKSONVILLE, ILL. 472 South Main Special Quantity Prices for Schools, Churches, Clubs, and Parties SORRELL'S Elm CityCafe HOME OF GOOD FOOD Air Conditioned 203 East Morgan Best Wishes! Ware-Klump Oil Company and Klump Tire Company Compliments of Jacksonville Auto Dealers Association JACKSONVILLE, lLLlN0lS E. W. Brown PLYMOUTH -- CHRYSLER Brummett Garage RAMBLER Byers Bros. INTERNATIONAL Cox Buick, Inc. BUICK DeWitt Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC John Ellis Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET Enloe Motor C-o. PONTIAC -- PACKARD Bill Houston Motors PLYMOUTH - DeSOTO Lukeman Motor Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH McCurdy Ford Sales FORD Stubblefield Sales 81 Service WILLYS Walker LINCOLN - MERCURY Walker Edsel, Inc. EDSEL - STUDEBAKER Congmtulomons to the Graduates of 1958! U FREE PICK UP cz 0 SAME DAY SERVICE 'WE GIVE S 6 H GREEN STAMPS' 1'oPs IN CLEANING SERVICE I E27 Q QL EU E3 I J f llllflfld' in-.y-, G U S T I NE C L FURNITURE CO. D-EI1 5-I441I2 I JACKSONVILLE 210 E STATE CH 5 4412 MAPLE GIFT SHOP GRANT'S FC Q DEPARTMENT - STORE Gift L' MLC E I sa Sq JACKSONVILLE MUSIC ALBUM HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD for GOOD HEALTH FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY E. State St. Jacksonville Congratulations to the Class of '58 DUNLAP HOTEL Congratulations . . . Class of '58 WorId's Finest Sewing Machines ' P X at-' vi NECCHI ELNA Sold by Red Arrow Sewing Service 117 South East St. JACKSONVILLE Compliments of JACKSONVILLE SUPPLY and STORAGE CO. 607-11 E. State Jacksonville Compliments of: Congratulations from B 0 JACKSONVILLE R U Q! IMPLEMENT F . F ' INC. v it ,iii M A ,V 1 ouvsk Y i' K f 5' 3 I Finest in F 1 -Ui . 1 Machinery 1 1 5 I ,P ' 1125 West Walnut S I Jacksonville 1 W f if it J it ii 3 11 . X X Ni 5 K ' C Q I 1. Cl f 1958 QMJSGRIFFS Cclndy8f Paper Co. 310 W. Morgan Jacksonville Purity Candy Co. 222 South Main Street Jacksonville Ask for Grand Prize and TAST GOOD FOODS at Your Independent Food Stores: RED Cr WHITE FINE FOODS at your RED Er WHITE FOOD STORES JENKINSON GROCER Wholesale Only 200 East Douglas Phone 5-2191 CENTRAL CASH Cv CARRY 310 North Main Street Phone 5-4011 INSURANCE PROTECTION for STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Queen Insurance Agency 620 N. Prairie Phone: CH 3-2118 Jacksonville, Illinois MAY Music Company 204 East Court St. RECORD HEADQUARTERS Always the Latest in Tape Recorders Hi-Fi Record Players and Accessories l love a billboard, I always will. A billboard gives me Oh, such a thrill! Palmer Woods ADVERTISING SERVICE BEST WISHES! MURRAY STUDIO Everything Photographic FINE PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL-KODAK FINISHING AMATEUR SUPPLIES HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY 15 W. Side Square CH 3-2717 Congratulations to the Jacksonville High Sahool Class of' 1958 HERRIN SIGNS 207 East Douglas Avenue W A L K E R Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture -:- Floor Coverings APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 56 N. Side Square CH 3-2415 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 50th Anniversary Year 1905 I I ana'r+ir-:ns 1958 WEARING APPAREL Men Women Boys Girls Compliments of Midwest Implement Co. McCormick-Deering Implement Dealer 221 East Morgan Phone CH 5-5217 J. Harry Dowland, '33 - Jack Wise, '44 22222 Carl Cleans Clothes Brighter -1- Odorless 2-Hour Service Everybody's going to the Movies now . . . Al' the FOX ILLINOIS . 5- I f , r f , ,Q , ,jf J .1 in NL CH 5-8210 225 E. State I I JACKSONVILLE, u.uNols if J? 3- ,sf I 1 if I i , ,ff ji OT I Ir Alf ik IJ Remember This Name .W f di f , X0 ff.,4.' 71, .Lff :rfb Q35 Wfaem J 1 W Y W 7777 W ,W ,J',,,, ,N , , , f ' f f' I 6 Kjf7P fx 0 XW,,f T Q X, ' ' S2 ,E U 2E.,'.::,,...i., T gi 56 to say YES Q ZX Q5 x , TTTETET IT? Jaw.: MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Beautiful Clothes X NWX NN Xx X XA XX QUINCY - JACKSONVILLE T T A CKSONQVI ' N T HOPPER 8. HAMM im. JA llE lui ols ' HOME FuRNlsHERs T 133 .7 -TP' x . lu A jj' Yu For That Perfect My ffrlji, . X Evening of 4, . ch Shop X 1 -JI-x ' Relaxation ip, ,Z f ff Iijlfyn Keys Visit I- gfx ff Complete Machineshop X -. V Service N I 7 i The ' Electric and Acetylene Welding T I M E S THEATRE Phone CH 3-2814 223 S. Mauvaisterre St. WE INVITE YOU To Shop at your Friendly KRESGE cHEcK our STORE EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL 59 East Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Hear JHS Alumnus JIM SYMONS on This is Symons 4:45 to Sign off on WLDS 134 BIRDSELL'S RANCH HOUSE Hamburgers Bigger and Better CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1958 J.H.S. I L L I N O I S Power Company XI uv, EIEWI Mrs. , , uokeri I., IR 5 .1 s I X , , 5, -, I-'wL.g'I N, xv'-X, I , I, ,im ,wh Z X 'T' - 5 A JIU fN 'IIIf? I1'- A f I-mm num - -I V Z -L j Compliments of Anderson, Clayton and Company FOODS DIVISION Complete Food Market Clancy 81 Thompson GROCERIES - MEATS Where Your Patronage ls Appreciated FREE DELIVERY 1236 S. Main Dial, CH 5-2717 625 W. Beecher Dial, CH 5-4510 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 from WADDELL'S Headquarters For Formals Your Future . . . is our Business! Training young .men and women for Office Positions paying high salaries is our specialty-We will be glad to talk with you about preparing for a worthwhile career. FREE BULLETIN is yours for the asking Our free bulletin gives information about Placement Service, Courses, Tuition Cost, and Entrance Dates. Write or Visit School Today No Obligation HARDIN BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Jacksonville, Illinois A GOOD PLACE TO EAT MERRIGANS H E l D l N G E R ' S Self Service Drug Store 40 North Side Square Congratulations from I L L I N 0 I S ROAD CQNTRACTQRS, Inc. Q3-33:5 ,a9- 9- M '5 2-'sw 1:2 WV -A Qc, ,R 'K wp, 'ku X Qp 'P f .'i33 '5 W J' 25 ,I Qboqgffa ar?-SB' 0' 9' .J, I 8. 95451 A XX Everything for Photography iyaiiiffi erm W QS . 4' J ' . I ar I 'lb ' .- I ' A .- -z ' I .1 I' .f + V9 ,i ' Q GEMS 1 '.'fMay'wQ Serve'You?. Q . 4 I F . 'H vs 4 tl . , ' c I . Q . Q - , . - n 'I it c 1 , 5.110 . 1' . - . li . V A - Q J 1 X 4' 1, 1 Q ul' I -4 We are Distributors for , ,,,.-- 3 . I- All leading' Manufacturers of Photographic Equipment 1 4 K l 22,1 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois NOW LOCATED ON EAST STATE In an UP-To-Date Self-Service Store R O G E R S Office Supply Lucky For You The Only Brecid Baked In Jacksonville LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD IDEAL BAKING coMPANY JACKSONVILLE Bus Lines SERVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of B O W L -I N N Bowling Alleys JacksonviIIe's Newest and Finest Bowling Alley with New Automatic Pinspotters COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL For Information can CH 5-6191 Of 5-7411 218 E. Court CH 3-9957 f I J , , 1 jf wtf . M f Om -mentgrof xf K t M7 4 Congmtulatzons from 1 ' 5 J 'fy' Q' 1 SWS S V 1.2 x -K'-L . Mil' E R Jclcksonvllle Foods 5 . , Su er Marts Jw N! Hot Shop P K Morgan County's Finest DISTINCTIVE Independents MILLINERY 1417 South Main 245 Dunlap Court CH 5-7412 704 North Main Secrist's Drive-In WorId's Largest HAMBURGERS South Main and Vandalia Henry Nelch and Son Co Lumber- Building Material Ready-Mixed Concrete 725 East College Phone CH 5-5167 A Place to Meet Your Friends R 81 M THE DREXEL ELECTRIC HOUSE George Ashby WESTINGHOUSE G S HOME APPLIANCES SPORTING OOD BILLIARDS - TOBACCO FOUNTAIN and GRILL CH 3-1213 207 S. Sandy West State Street CH 3-9840 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Jw A I ' I I I .W , 7 f' If I : I I Vo!! 21 I f I S9 I 'fn' JSJ W- I VJ E 111, , If I I J 21:3 .E If ,,M+fM I I I e j . 1 ' f If' ' Ia JT ' -LALI W' if v' F . uszsui:-:c-:-zpsssxosaNew-saf.'-:uf:uf.iEafg1es2lasaueauezlsssusszoissI:-Sis Xl . I '5 nzgfnhejsn FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 0 ' ' af 1 ,pi gomj,0i,,,qffgg,iyg,VZfWf??gHiEif'1H A 3 W2 MWA Sh HM! Des oP f 224 South Main Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 12-14 W. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS COLLEGE AT JACKSONVILLE ak CO-EDUCATION ir FULLY ACCREDITED A College for the Young in Heart- Servin the Y h Q of the Notion wk For inform Director of A ILLINOIS COLLEGE CHestnut 5 142 KNOW THE LATEST NEWS WALKER HARDWARE Read the Pratt 6' Lambert Jacksonville Daily Journal Palms and VMS Spread Satin Wall Paint Housewares and the I '- Gittwares JClCkSOhVlll6 Daily COLll'l6l' COMPLETE STUCK QF HARQWARE E V E R Y D A Y West Side Square CH 3-1117 G I F T S L A N E ' S FOR EVERY OCCASION If You Don't Know DIAMONDS Know Your JEWELER Where Students Meet SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND T H O M P S O N OFFICE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Jewelers Hallmark Greeting Cards 7 W. Side Square CH 3-2513 255 W. State Jacksonville . '51 , 'sf C 'f ' I - , f I I-IE 1IufNEfs'I4IoPRI Q a I . I Af XI. J WI fe F 'E' It II ,N E L M CIT Y IW, 223 Eas,VStaj 54I4E-'nj PRQDUCE I J- I If 1 if if' I W - ' If fv f H! jfIl5ZyQlII5ille'sMest V . ' eC0fd'5tdfell!VJ f Whglegqle If MI, ' FRUITS and VEGETABLES r Heodquesgfjs For R Y S II QJPA TON TVGHI FI I JV jig MUSIC R CORD-PLAYERS . q The Latest in R d 409 North Mann St. And Alb Phone CH 5A571 ksonviy lll I My VQWWWI IN MEIN EIMER X Compliments of . . . WL' ,W Q Q r ANDREWS LUMBE5 MJ I Rex... D , S 31 VIII 320 North Main N I I N3 S! CH 5-6164 Q 6, JACKSONVILLE W wi COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 237 West State S JACKSONVILLE 144 'Prcg. af Advt. cf '+-2 '.5v'-'I-2,.,, Qc-2? I N I 4 ..k.f i M mg fl My , ffm , MWF' 'f'Wf?iQ4f54 Qfgasg MMWMW Q M wi ,M My 'Q' Wy dj' Ligfkffdf Ennis 695369 law! RQEPQQQ7 'wfw,,, Wwfwww A' W7 10 YW F M5 MJMWWMW wif mf i,!gww My L! i .A A f 'Y f 4'i c-f1,fff ' . , .Sk ,fi C 0,424 1 522 W WQWWWW .MW PM M975 ,ff 'W MQW I fffllw' W W 2 M kk Aj M27 Jr! . ' ' kj' f Mfg, W UWWQZK ff f AW!f ff! Qlfzvffj KW' 0, uf 'ju-5 I WW e f