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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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W ffff s X 0 Y W 7 W hh NEWTON ATEMAN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL MW ,fg75fMz:::Q':zl: WWW,-M diff' W ZZZMMW W ,M4ZfP fifj-M ' N 1 V Q . 3 'eg + ww, -Q, , ,, K X wr! 'f . 'img- Y Q 0 1' . 'S if mm, a s ix, p . ff' , -R3 , I -hawaii, ig' Q ? - 5 Q rx Ai Q n s Q , x f D . 1 4 fab' i 6' . Kg:-mfg-ui 1 , ws M my , WMHSATZKVWMWWWS R'L'if1 1.......W.... ,, . .,,.,, , 3 Sis. A K Q' k N 1. ,N x xyxgsp I--1 V in W' X -I Ek tx S NSN X - ft-'f r' FR A ' X t '1 A553 ai? , v - ' 7 -f-liizfzi-mi 2- - .- A 4 - X '- k 'K j jktkk- six Ngsggx , ag? . - K l X , ,ki we it E- we 1' t - , .teh . x , 4 X355 Q, A X XE 1 4331 R if NX f 5,5 .1 K 592.0 IAOULQA fAQ QOLJOFL6 Gif 'Ihc l959 Cfrimsmz I hrings vnu the storv of il vcur filled ' ' i . xx v A with happy ami incinorzlhlc ochusions. A story which hcgzin to W X 'N X unfold with licsliiiiari initiation reuclicd its climax with the i ii' 'flfjf trntiitioiizil coinmcnccincnt. Our aim is to prcscnt the story in 3 QMVI7' 51, ilu- ordci' in which it has occurred, lioin thc first full day to QQ VT the lust spring cizlv. - X f k ' 'fi-Q .4 1 . . t, 1 , . X-, g , - --, f' 1 V f gafin 7 if: mefi Zn The noon hour at ,HIS is looked forward to by tcuchcrs and students alike, as it is 21 much- nccdcd break in ll busy clay. From the over- flowing cufctcrin to thc front steps may bc found students chatting about lust night's game, reading that forgotten English assignment, or simply enjoying ll hot lunch. f, IL, gf lflfelflfd FALL-WINTER-SPRING gory Egiflrf in dz ,N Nippy winds, rust-colored leaves, Weiner roasts, football games, hayrides, dances-fall is always a thrilling and exciting part of the year at IHS. Along with the excitement of seeing old and new friends is the ever resent realization that here -P , as brief as our stay may be, we have the opportunity to place our goals as high as We desire as long as we have the courage to XE work for them. FALL WAS CERTAINLY FINE IN 59. Table of Contents Herald - - - 10, 11 Band - - - - 12, 13 Football ---- 14-17 Cheerleaders, 'l'Ettes ---- - 18, 19 Homecoming - - 20, 21 Y Organizations - 22, 23 Wrestling - - 24 Rifle ------ 25 G.A.A., Boys Gym 26, 27 School Personnel - 28-35 Freshmen ---- 36-41 Clubs - - - - 42-45 Minstrel ---- 46, 47 xX Ll -S ll fl, f B x IX Blk I gulf? M any COA!!! Wc're loyal to you, Iacksonvillcl Hit him again, harder, harder! Hi-Y and friends take to the highway. The hula hoop Craze has struck! Ea Xian... Jcffuzfied X W? H Yea, Crimsons! Q. W ei' few I,et's beat Riverview Gardens! Anyone for fried chicken ,,,....-av' John Ward Connie Hazelrigg, Joanna Norris Emy Fay, Sally Clifford Nr, The First Issue of the Herald Herald Staff Editor - - - Iohn Waircl Senior Editor - - Joanna Norris Business Manager ---- Emy Fay Sports Editors - Mike llartong, Bill Sanders Feature Editor - - - - Connie Hazelrigg Copy Editor - - - - Cary Cook Assistant Copy Editor - lean Sorrells Assistant Feature Editor Fonda Siegrist Assistant Business Manager A--- Sally Clifford Typists ----- Marilyn Servoss, Carolyn Martin Circulation - ---- Neta Bose Brown Plzotograplzer - Lonnie Babjohns Advisor ---------' - Mr. Benson Reporters g Navana Eyre, Donna Woodruff, Susan Beggs, Nancie Boyle, Beckilynn Bouvet, Charles Frank, Carol Ann Grimsley, Linda Hamey, Alanna Heiss, Betsy Manlove, Connie Houston, Malcolm Portee, .lohn Porter, lack Ricks, janet Schroeder, Gail Wizard, Kenneth White, and Dean Low. Seated: Marilyn Servoss, Carolyn Martin. Standing: Lonnie Rabiohns, Joanna Norris, Bill Sanders, Mike Harlong, Gary Cook, John Ward, Con- nie Hazelrigg, Fonda Siegrist, Mr. Benson. Q Greeted Us Early in the Fall The Herald Angels llic llerulrl Clulu meets regularly cluring Clul- pcrimls :mal contributes greatly to the production ol' our selmul newspaper. Its members may work as re- porters lor the first part of their high school career, :incl liinzllly wnzrk up to responsible Positions on the Iiirst hour llerizlrl stall hy the time they ure juniors :incl seniors. il lic Prilnury Purpose of the lleruld Clulv is to prrmiote an lmutter understanding of journalistic rr-cliiiiqrit-5. ljun and lizard work ut the Proper time nirllae tht- llcmlrl Clula il wortliwlrile and rewarding H xl ll X . . H Ul'gLll1l7A!IlllI1 tu belong to. l lJl'L'SlllCIll - Joanna Norris liilL'L l,l'L'SlllL'lll - Fonclii Siegrist Sl'L'l'L'ltllA'1' il rviixilrvl' lean Scmrrclls flilrixm- - lXlr, lgensim Mr. Benson, Advisor Firsl row: Carol Grimsley, Jean Sorrells, Fonda Siegrisl, Connie Iyn Marlin, Belsy Monlove. Third row: Mr. Benson, John Word Hazelrigg, Connie Houslon, Joonno Norris, Emy Foy, Sally Clif- Bill Sanders, Gary Cook, Ken While, Deon Low, Jock Ricks ford, Goil Ward, Beckilynn Bouvet. Second row: Noncie Boyle, Malcolm Porlee, John Porler, Mike Hortong, Charles Frank. Lindo Homey, Susan Beggs, .lonel Schroeder, Alonno Heiss, Coro- , . .. . f . G: 511 J Evxlufll nit.: -.. I9 . Firsl row: Linda Bodensiek, Clark Carmean, Gilbert Slauffer, Hal Johnson, Bill Hill, Mike Pinson, Jerry Lewis, David Buck. Second rowg Judy Evans, Chip Culberlson, Claude Young, Chipper Baldwin, Terry Gross, Sieve Jones, Charles Cole. Third row: Gloria Graves, Bill Lane, Jim Henderson, Jean Konl, Karen Hardy, Bob Ashby, Tom Chumley, Dennis Mc- Hallon. Fourth row: Sandi Phalen, Susan Weller, John Hoag- l l Donna Arenz James Welch land, Ron Markillie, Buddy Fox, Larry Brennan, Pierre Porlee, Fred Pigoll. Fifth row: Phyllis Metz, David Corey, Lonnie Rabiohns, Eddie Young, Ann Dollear, Marian Owens, Mike McCurley, Karen Mulch. Sixth row: Nancie Boyle, Lonnie Jackson, David Burline, Bob Essex, Pom Smilh, Larry Camp- bell. Seventh row: Fred Busche, Fred Douglas, Gilbert Mulch, Jim Robson. To the Tune of Autumn Leaves Again, IHS band members carried off high honors at hoth the district and state music contests. The IHS band has become an institution in the city of Jacksonville as well as in the school. There are about one hundred instrumentalists, seven baton- twirlers, and seven Swiss flag swingers, all directed by Mr. James Vllelch. The band took part in both local parades and outfof-town activities and presented winter and spring concerts in the school auditorium. The marching band, ably led by drum majorette Donna Arcnz, practiced before school on many morn- ings to prepare shows for all of the home football games. K . ' ,mu -f Uuimmj Nllllf Xrxxklf H15 CP Ijgflofrfi 2 simon BEND First row: Janet Black, Charlet Crocker, Sarah Stine, Carolyn Embody, Martha Wolfe, Sharon Lippert, Ronnie Garfield, Linda Tribble. Second row: Linda Hardwick, Barbara Stark, Susan Beggs, Geneva Campbell, Beverly Cannon, Janet Kesinger, Susie Elliott, Carolyn Williamson. Third row: Ron Baker, Bill Thompson, Jim Samples, Donna Fiedler, Janet Robbins, Susan Greenburg, Kay Dietz, Connie Beemer. We Watched Their Half-time Show bloney for the activities was earned with a Chicken supper and an ice-Cream social by the Band Parents Association and with a concession stand handled by band members at the local basketball games. One of the annual traditions of the band has been a Christ- mas party for members and their dates. , A 'l Fir the-rx: s. -iw R 335' ik, 4655.11 If M J . V: Q, if kwil i it I , '13 Rx if f i-' 5 K xi x ,i3'i,4 ' J at 'Wo I -1' fora semen BHND Fourth row: Charlotte Powers, Charles Frank, Phyllis Powell, Helen Ramsey, Joanna Hodges, Navana Eyre, Melba Greene, Carron Duncan. Fifth row: Beverly Arnett, Retha Covey, Joan Ramsey, Gloria Nash, Linda Prye, Barbara Pierson, Ruth Henderson, Carol Jackson. Sixth row: Bill Boston, Chuck Bos- ton, Darlene Wilson, Kaye Seeman. Seventh row: Sidney Welles, Harlan DeGrott, John Mann. Lift Pep Band in Action ,agp AQ ' ,f wi EIQI3 Q .:A, '53 .b,V ,,A,.. ' mg 63-us if Qgggf ,Lexi 25' ,R if 3 mi A3 A, . as if QQ R A Q., 'Y , 5, if fgyf., Av ms.. N M: A if 5. -fwgg-gl ,f- w ,,, Q R A Lf f 1' - A.. , ,L W i V S vm in ffm -gm A . 3?'gfi 5 Y A - :dz---t : uk rm., D , A ,4 NX -A I1 I . . I F . k,,k A anim! Ii an lg G MM, x '- '--- ff , K' ,f f 4 4 x ! 1- A 'W Q h 'N gj .. in n gm 'il 535- ....- 'f g w -- ay . ,N .L A' x I ,,,,- A X , 5. Mx -Q X. Q W r 1 Lac -.173 mf 'es ' N 1 1, f . :T fm W S 7 7 ,W bmw X M MWNLL' ' kgzgr 'Z f-.. M I N wx 'Q' ff A Us H' 'L fab-f fl i S . My X U -mkiyw-MT A I K ,wmwvvwm 5 'N x 'fS5 swF-7,9 M 7 A My ' 12 M A--'ii 'Q imfm if ff .1 , ' I ig 'Ax 32 S - E ff . cz - ig' -3- M 'Nix iff -X vmxxxyx k iv-N ' ...U :jd B ' an A kr ,gy-3. r , A. --- is y 4 9 X , ,,, , 1 A fQ,,, A ' .M , 4 f f 535: if fb ,,,,. .sffwj Af? A V A 6, ' qigif X Q ' 1 ZfX M . Q - 21 gg X A VKVA: 1, , X K T I '.r 4 Q TX., x Uf'f'SYH- q W ' sl It 1 s S W SQA' D 'R in .!k- ' by 'Q 1 .EX -ff X Coaches: Bob Kraushoar, Al Rosenberger. Managers: Dean Low, Rex Henley MZCIQLJ EJ First row: Dean Low, Bill Stanford, Chip Culberlson, Kenney Walls, Jim Holl, Bob Roloff, Darrell Willner, Roger Trier, Buddy Taylor, Rex Henley. Second row: Bill Gibson, Richard Midden- dorf, Lindy Woodward, Mike Koyne, Don Schillinger, John Por- ter, Pierre Porlee, Roy Thorn, David Reeve, Gary Spanenberg, Eugene Wells. Third row: Coach Rosenberger, John Evans, Mike A vwrmm wine? Q6ll 5 Hudson, Joe Dennis, Dick Parker, Jim Black, Merrill Norvell, Gene Pralher, Harlan Henderson, Tom Long, Harvey Crow, Fred Douglas, Coach Kraushaor. Fourth row: Gary Brockhouse, Don Seymour, Perry Roberts, Harlin Golschall, Lonnie Jackson, Jim Keller, Don Norlrup, Bob Riemon, John Bourn, John Sulphen, Shannon Jackson. 5111132 1 Vms.1E!w'f lT' QS V333 .SsKXliEE'x 'W ,Kl'lSATAXEEWIEi Darrell VVillner Iim Black Iohn Bourn Cary Broclchouse end end taclilex Our Team Is Our Fame Protector The Iacksonville High School varsity football squad succeeded in winning their third Central Conference championship and undefeated season. A record such as this is not made very often. Much of the credit is due to the hard work and inspiration of Head Coach halfback Bob Kraushaar and Line Coach Al Rosenherger. Under their leadership, the Crimsons amassed 284 points while 'holding their opponents to 33 points. Six boys were elected to the All-Conference team. Merritt Norvell was elect- ed to the All-Southern team. Many records were set during the season, but the outstanding quality that made the Crimsons truC champions was their sportsmanship. Thirtyetwo letters were given out to the team, and with many boys returning next year, another great season is possible. Gene Wells tacklex IHS 64 - - Pittsfield O IHS 26 - - Feitshans O IHS 32 - - Macomb O IHS 26 - - Lanphier 7 IHS 44 - - Beardstown O IHS 27 - - Bethalto O IHS 20 f Riverview Gardens O IHS 32 - - Caflledrill 13 Bobby Wqttq IHS 13 - - Ierseyville 13 fullback P1iglifEbTE6f If All-Conference a ac ohn Sut hen Bill Stanford Car S anfvenber Don Seymour I P Y P an g , halfback guard di -x f-'Q S Mig in if f- i 5 if of 5 re M y Fight! Crimsonsl 'lhe lunior Varsity Cheerleaders. an enthusiastic squad of cute and peppy little gals, praetiee hard to bring color, vitality, and gaiety into junior varsity Football games and the preliminary bas- ketball games. Two sophomores and three freshmen had the honor of serving on this yearis squad. Con- gratulations, Kaaren, lanie, Cheryle, Betty, and Bunny, lvor a job well clonel 'lhese 32 lively girls help ereate school spirit dur- .Vettes First row: Carole Williams, Glenda Souza, Carolyn Martin, Donna Arenz, Susie Elliott, J a n e t Kesinger, Jeanne Nunes, Pat Aputis. Second row: Miss Richards, Marilyn Woods, Pat Prath- er, Emy Fay, Carolyn Fan- ning, Evelyn Henderson, Linda Rodensiek, Bonnie Sutphen. Third row: Suz- anne Smith, Pat Phillips, Rita Armstrong, Kay Laugh- ary, Mary Holman, Betty Moore, Ann Garry, Caro- lyn Barnes. Fourth row: Bev Trull, Peggy Jo Herrin, Bunny Rosenberger, Nancy Heaton, Pat Bradley, Ann Fay, Christie Elliott. 18 Junior Varsity Cheryl Cogswell, B e t t y Moore, Bunny Rosenberger, Kaaren Middendorf, Janie Fay. ing pep assemblies anal at games. They, together with the cheerleaders, were the attendants for the home- coming queen and elimaxed a busy year with a slum- ber party. President - Carolyn Martin Vice-presirlelil Donna Areiw SCCl'Cft1l'1f' - - Susie Elliott ,li1'E2GS1H'Cl' Janet Kesinger Advisor Miss Richards , - f Varsity Cheerleaders mst ur urn Ll1LLrL1cLrs111 tlui in 1 K ' s f low ilry sono arouse ' ' ' ULIIHC, :mtl cl1cc1' thc lvovs .. 'fc 1' CCYCL lvy tl1c stuclcn l1oc y 1 ' ' . .' :' ' nv f 'xy wor Mn to ffivc Lira ncw yells :mal to lxccp school spirit l1ivl1. ir- inff SCl5fCllllX'l' they mccl witl1 other 111c111lx'rs of tl1c National CillL'L'flL'Litlll1g Association for a clinic lo perfect their work. Q A x Mary Beth Hayes Beverly Bray Lynn Middendorf Karen Watkins M V H I 1 I , ll-q-lu lvl' ' '1l'il'.' 'L' 'liml -- ' 3 X . ' 1 1 v Q P4 U'llllL' outlits arc on l1i111cl at ull ol thc lootlvull klllil litisltt-zlmll 51.IllL'j to lcucl tl1.' fa ff 5 D, 5 I pap Clllllllg tl1L 5 d 1 on illus gills l l ' r l Ul 7 ilu Imax il Llltklllla tiluil t , lc l 1 l 5 O DL 5 Red and while, fighl, fight! .dl ANET SUE KESINGER Queen Janet Reigns Homecoming festivities in our gaily decorated school began when the election of our Queen janet Sue Kesinger was announced in assembly. After due tri- bute including flowers and cheers, classes proceeded as usual. School was closed early for a gay parade with the FFA boys again capturing the Crimson Lantern for the best float. Reminiscent of the first homecoming, a pep assembly was held on the Square. The game was an unforgettable one with IHS rally- ing in the second half to hold the undefeated title. Our pretty queen was given a regal Coronation at the dance which closed the celebrations. The court was composed of the yettcs and cheerleaders escorted by members of the football team. The queen was crown- ed by Carolyn Martin, president of I'ettes, and sa- luted with kisses from football ecrcaptains Merritt Norvell and Iohn Sutphen. Susie Elliott presented an engraved bracelet to Ianet Sue from the Student Council in rememberance of the occasion. It was truly a day to come home for. .A fo Come Olflfle Ol There must be a method to this madness. Huvc jccps-will travel. VVc'rc out to set u record. Cheers for thc Alma Mater! First row: Linda Hamey, Cheryle Wallace, Nancy Heaton, Caro- lyn Williamson, Barbara Pigott, Harriet Cole, Susy Haneline, Sharon Baker, Alana Heiss, Betsy Manlove. Second row: Dee Anne Stice, Janet Black, Charlet Crocker, Betty Moore, Leslie Ramshaw, Mary Henley, Carlene Miller, Ruth Henderson, Vir- ginia Rowland, Sharon Murphy. Third row: Sharon Dobson, Gloria Graves, Linda Hardwick, Nancy Martin, Ann Garry, Joan All-American Girls Nlemhership in the Tri-Hi-Y Club is open to up' perclassmen. Meetings are 'held twice E1 month and many service projects are carried out by the organ- ization. A variety of interesting programs are pre- sented throughout the year. Other highlights include Potluck suppers and dress upn meetings. This was First row: Mary Marquard, Anita Fairfield, Barbara Schrader, Pat Crowcroft, Marilyn Wilson, Jo Ann Dewees, Mary Beth Hayes, Karen Watkins, Mary Holman, Patty Painter, Cindy Kraus- haar, Ronnie Douglas. Second row: Mary Stewart, Joanna Norris, Lynn Middendorf, Beverly Bray, Virginia Gronseth, Miss Ruyle, Emy Fay, Carolyn Martin, Jean Sorrells, Donna Wood- ruff, Glenda Souza. Third row: Rita Armstrong, Becky Bealmer, Millie Powell, Pat McGrew, Nancy Ricks, Fonda Siegrist, Pat Ramsey, Nancy Ray, Lorraine DeFrates, Glenna Flynn, Susan Beggs, Pam Minor, Bunny Rosenberger, Patsy Bradley, Cathy Ellis. Fourth row: Melba Greene, Carolyn Watts, Karen Strong, Betsy Applebee, Donna Fiedler, Susan Weller, Joyce Ryan, Ma- rie West, Jarice Johnson, Janet Schroeder, Mary Beth Hyatt, Judy Strickler, Gail Ward. the second year that our club has had the honor ol' being called an honor club. President ---- - - Emy Fay ViceAPresident - Virginia Gronseth Secretary - - - Beverly Bray 'lireasurer - Carolyn Martin Chaplain - - - loanna Norris Sergem1t-at-flrms - Glenda Souza Advisor - - - lVliss Ruyle Phillips, Gloria Klump, Suzanne Smith, Betsy Heidinger, Sally Clifford, Bonnie Sutphen, Marilyn Woods, Kay Reynolds, Betty Hawks, Joyce Bradshaw, Connie Seymour, Phyllis Metz. Fourth row: Dotty Rush, Donna Arenz, Ellie Flynn, Evelyn Henderson, Sharon Fernandes, Rosemary Ferguson, Carole Abbott, Evelyn Barnes, Helen Ramsey, Geneva Campbell, Pam Smith, Linda Bodensiek, Koy Laughary. S' 5 . .-3531, ' First row: Donna Woodruff, Dick Cody, Bill Thomson. Second row: Ronnie Baker, Carole Williams, Rich Middendorf, Eric Hof- mann, Lynn Middendorf, Ann Garry. Third row: Bev Bray, Gar- land Middendorf, Judy Strickler, Barb Pigott, Cathy Craw- ford, Bunny Rosenberger, David Bone, Cindy Kraushaar. Fourth row: Mary Stewart, Carol Dalton, Pat Aputis, Sherrie Hous- At the Hop 'l he Council, eomposecl at students from all classes, represents the stuclent lwncly in YM functions. All clnnees und other activities :ire planned and nperntecl hy this group. l'resirlcr2t - - - - - Dick Cody l iee-llmsizlerzt Donna Wooclrtlff Secrutmnt' -- - Bill Thomson flrlrisor - Mr. Flower First row: Bob Rieman, Wendell Duncan, Warren Henske, Larry Lawson, David Boyle, Tom Long, Lindy Woodward, Dick Parker, Merritt Norvell. Second row: Eugene Wells, Chip Culbertson, Fred Douglas, John Conover, Ronie Fearneyhough, Richard Mid- dendorf, Eric Hofmann, John Sutphen, Jerry Symons, George fpf vim ton, Christie Elliott, Dee Anne Stice, Carolyn Watts, Danny Ar- thaloney. Fifth row: Emy Fay, Linda Westmorlan, Evelyn Barnes, Carol Abbott, Rosemary Ferguson, Sharon Fernandes, Sally Zach- ary, Barb Dollear. Sixth row: Evelyn Henderson, Judy Baldwin Janie Fay, Kaaren Middendorf, Marilyn Woods, Donna Arenz, Neta Rose Brown, Glenda Souza, Tom Ferry. 1 All-American Boys 'lfcmllttigiimus CllI'lSLllll1 Lll1lll'2lCLCI'.U 'llhis slogan ex- presses well the purpose of the llifY Clulv. Memhers of the organization learn und pmetiee clean speeell, elcun sports. elcan sellolzlrship, nntl elenn living. Presicieiit ------- 'licnmny luring l7iceAPresiile'i1t - ltincly VVooclw11rcl Secretary - - Don Benson 'lirenszrrrw' - ltnrry lduwsim Clmpluin -f lluvicl Boyle flrflfisoi' - - hlr. Flower Hoagland, Eddie Hudson, John McBride, Tom Canavan, Jim Clayton, Third row: John Bourn, Don Schillinger, Don Stafford, Reggie Surratt, Terry Gross, Perry Roberts, John Mann, Bob Tays, Fred Pigott, Garland Middendorf, Dick Fitzsimmons, Ray- mond Robbins, Harry Lee Hall, Larry Keehner. 1s 1'i'. .WN'L f Thomas Carmody. First row: Gary Howell, Donnie Biggs, Bil Thomson, Marvin Jennings, Paul Hembrough, Darrell Willner, Clint Dennis, Harry Driver, Harold Adams, Tom Long. Second row: Jer- ry Slooksbury, Dale Bernahl, Eddie Thompson, Eugene Wells, Lonnie Jackson, Perry Roberts, Edward Baldwin, Fred Pigott, Darwin Clup- per, Harold Willner, Dave Boyle, Manager. Third row: Coach Car- mody, Claude Young, Gilbert Mulch, David Chapman, Jim Byus, Raymond Mason, Larry Sullivan, Paul Kuntz- man, Larry Massey, John Saxer, Al- len Myers, Manager. Wrestling Team Coach Carniodys wrestling squad, composed of twenty-seven men, finished with a pretty even season, winning six, losing five, and tying one. Their hard work throughout the season paid off when the team won the district ineet. Eleven buys won the right to compete in the sectional where Clinton Dennis placed second in his class and then went on to the state. Seventeen boys received letters, and all hut four will he returning next year. 1 ., is Rifle Club Rillc tcznn sliooting, which demands cxict ziltcnf tion, is un inclivicluzil mutter. The mcmhcfs purticie paitc unnuully in postal and shoulclcr-tarshoulclcr lllllICllCS in stzitc and nuriuniil competition. The stu- clcnts ol' jl IS liuvc ii rifle tculn to hc proud wif. I'r'csiilvnt - - David Buck l7lCC'l,l'0SlllL'lIl - - Bill llitt Scc1'cizi1 i'3l'i'vi1sz1r'vr Gilhcrt Stauffcr flzivisor - - Mr. McKinney Firsi row: Ken Mandalerl, David Jones, lvan Decker, Martha Wolfe, Joy French, John Baker, Larry Massey, Gary Cruzon. Second row: Thomas McKinney, Marlin Joyce, David Buck, Bill Hill, Gilbert Slauffer, Eric Hofmann, Richard Filzsimmons. , size, fi,- 75i.l':5?Z?N . f D First row: Janice Kuster, Penny Morris, Barb Hammitt, Carolyn Ward. Second row: Mrs. Ridder, Mary Anne Chambers, Sharon Murphy, Charlotte Menezes, Evelyn Maberry, Betty Main, Carol Edwards, Connie Robinson, Bonnie Shook, Barb Trull, Bev Trull, Miss Schwitzky, Third row: Nancy Stocker, Sharon Addison, Phyllis Coe, Cathy Ellis, Rama Sadler, Dixie Long, Carolyn Bunt- Muscles, Coordination, and Skill This active bunch of fun-loving girls rcprcsents thc hravvn side of femininity. The Girls Athletic Asscr ciation, capably advised by Miss Schwitzky and Mrs. Ridder, meets after school twice a week. -my-ad-M ing, lleane Twyford, Joan Ramsey, Mary Marquard, Helen Ram- sey, Pat Isaacs. Fourth row: Carolyn Embody, Pat Hartman, Carol Richardson, Jean Kant, Sherry Fouts, Linda Thompson, Judy Scott, Bernita Gotschall, Anna Mae Hopper, Sherri Sumpter, Mary Gaines, Sue Secrist. President - Carolyn Wzircl Vice-President Barbara Hammitt Secretary-T1'eas1u'e1' - - - Ianicc Kustcr Advisors - Mrs. Ridder and Miss Schwitxky First row: Mr. Cormody, Orvel Abbey, Jim Culp, Carl Smith, John Hembrough, George Shaw, Mervan Bettis, Mike Burton, Sammy White, Harold Adams, Wilbert DeLong. Second row: Carroll Rea, Ray Bailey, John Faulkner, Ronnie McPike, Paul Davis, Gary Johnson, Bill Hull, Bob Sooy, Ed Thompson, Steve' Gray, Mike Tribble. Third row: Leon Mitchell, Lyle Walker, Ramon For Men Only The Boys Gym Club, ri popular organization for athleticzilly inclined boys, is under the supervision of Mr. Carmody. The members have the opportunity of participating in u variety of sports and activities. Among these are wrestling, basketball, football, track, acrobatic stunts, volleyball, shuffle-board, ping pong, Menge, Ronnie Lomelino, Cary Canavan, John Hobbs, Charles Show, Francis Combs, Richard Cook, Johnnie Work, Frank Price, Gary Moore. Fourth row: Darryl Johnson, Harold Meyers, Larry Oden, Harold Smith, Don Byus, Harold Crowder, Lindy Woodward, Clyde Werries, Jim Walbert, Ronnie Lambie, Gene Minor, Ron Senters. and tumbling. For the boys in this club tlmcrc core tninly is never a dull moment. President - v Ron Senters Vice-President Paul Hcmbrough Advisor - Mr. Curmody Q' E' .lr l is ZM '- Mr. Jewell Mann does a tremendous amount of work for our school system. It is his job to present problems before the Board of Education for their consideration. Mr. Mann is well-known and well- liked by all in our school and the community as Well. As assistant to Mr. Mann and head of school trans- portation, lVlr. Merle Wade has a full time job. His patience and understanding make him a favorite with all he Works With. Jewell Mann Merle Wade To help improve 'lacksonville's public school sys- tem is the aim of the Board of Education. The only payment for their time and consideration is the re- 1 Ward of seeing the city's children have better educa- tional opportunities. On behalf of our school and community, we would like to give 11 generous vo-te of thanks to these seven men and women. Seated: Dr. E. C. Bone, Mrs. Alice Englebach, Mrs. Mariorie Herrin, Mr. Charles Williamson. Sfanding: Mr. Merle Wade, Mr. Kanalzer, Dr, James Bunch, Mr. Kennelh Slaplelon, Mr. Wayne Jewell Mann, Mrs. Helen Isaacs, secretary. John Agger Farrell Patterson Of Education Burning Eugene Wells, Mrs. Gladys Rust, Mr. Thomas Carmody, Mrs Frank Robinson, Pol Aputis, Mr. Merle Wade, Mr. John Agger, Mr. Agger is respected by students and faculty alike for his willingness to help with every organiza- tion. He encourages the faculty to create interest among the students in both educational and extra- curricular activities. Although being assistant principal is new to lVlr. Patterson this year, he has shown that he can capably handle the job. His interest in the student as an in- dividual makes him well-liked by all. The purpose of the Board of Control is to keep a watchful eye on the finances of the extracurricular groups at IHS. This board consists of the principal, a high school alumnus, two faculty members, the superintendent, two Student Council representatives, and a member of the Board of Education. Mrs. Helen Isaacs, secretary. ELSIE EVANS Our Parents Away From Home ESTHER blILLEH '-Q, FARRELL PATTERSON Many tin1es during our four years at IHS, we find it necessary to seek the help and understand- ing of our deans, lvliss Evans and lX'lr. Patterson. The seniors, particularly, appreciate their help in securing information concerning colleges and careers. The work of the cleans has been made much more pleasant since their offices have been moved into more spacious and attractive quarters in the David Prince building. A helpful assistant to both deans this year is their secretary, Mrs. Miller, who does her many tedious tasks efficiently and cheerfully. ,Irene Ainsworth 1 Gertrude Beggs Stephen Benson Thomas Carmody John Chapman IRENE AINSWINITII M.L.S., University ol Illinois l.il1ra1'ia1'i GEIITRIIDE BECGS M.A., Tufts College Vlforlil History STEPHEN BENSON MS., Illinois VVestern State liresliiuaiz English, llcrulal THOMAS CARMODY MA., Washington University Boys' Physical Education, Coach JOHN CHAPMAN BS., Purdue Diversificrl Occupations, Coach Phillip Clary Constance Dennis Lela Fairfield French Flynn Although the Seasons Come and Go PHILLIP CLARY M.A., University of Illinois General Science CONSTANCE IDENNIS BS., Illinois State Normal English ANNA DOAN BS., lVIaeMurray College Art ORIN V. DUNCAN BS., University of Illinois World History ELSIE EVANS MA., Columbia University Dean of Girls, Mathematics Anna Doon Leroy Garrett I.ELA FAIRFIELD BS., lVILlClVILll'l'ily College Special Education FRENCH FLYNN lVI.A., University of Illinois Economics, Aiizericmi llistory LEROY CIARRETT PlI.D., IIQIIVLITCI University Philosophy FERGENE CIODDIN M.E., University of Missouri English, Vlforlol Geography IRENE CIROVES M.S., University of Wisccinsiii Plane Geometry Orin V. Duncan Elsie Evans Fergene Goddin Irene Groves ,bf UWM John M. Hollowell Mason Holmes Russell Hubberl Ann R. Janes Eva Belle Jeffries Erma Johnston Robert Kraushaar Gerald Kusler Elberl Lair Emma Mae Leonhard You Inspire Us Anew as We Face the Obstacles of Life JOHN M. HOLLOWELL Ph.M., University Of Wisconsin Algehra, Advanced Algehra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MASON HOLMES M.S., Southern Illinois University Chemistry, General Science, Coach RUSSELL HUBBERT MS., University of Illinois Biology, General Mathematics ANN R. JANES M.Ed., University of Illinois English EvA BELLE JEFFRIES M.A., University of Illinois Remedial English ERMA JOHNSTON M.A., University of Illinois Algebra, Mathematics ROBERT KRAUSHAAR M.A., Colorado State Health, Boys' Physical Education, Coach GERALD KUSTER M.A., University of Illinois Agriculture ELBERT LAIR BS., Bradley University Building Trades, Drafting EMMA MAE LEONHARD M.A., Illinois College English Danald Lord Thomas McKinney Ruby Mann DONALD LORD M. Music, Northwestern Vocal Music THOMAS MCKINNEY MS., Western Illinois State Special Education RUBY IMIANN M.A., Bread Loaf School of English Latin, English JOHN MAY MA., University of Missouri Drafting, Algehra, General Mathematics DONALD MEYER B.S., Western Illinois University Geometry, Physics John May Donald Meyer Frank Mofiitt Edna Osborne Helen Paschall Farrell Patterson Rayburn Pierce Thus Making Us Better Citizens for Tomorrow FRANK MOFFITT M.A., University of North Dakota Social Studies, American History EDNA OSBORNE M.S., Pennsylvania State University Home Economics HELEN PASCHALL M.A., Syracuse University English FARRELL PATTERSON M.A Universit of Illinois ., y Wo1'ld History, Dean of Boys, Assistant Principal RAYBURN PIERCE M. Music, Oklahoma MILDRED PIERSON M.E., University of Missouri Typing, Shorthand, Business Training, Office Practice KERMIT RESIDE A.B., Illinois College Industrial Arts, Wood Shop HELEN RICHARDS MA., Illinois College English ELOISE RIDDER M.S., University of Wisconsin Health, Girls' Physical Education AL ROSENBERGER GLADYS Rusr MA., University of Illinois Sociology, Democratic Living MABEL RUYLE M.A., Pennsylvania State University Spanish, French, English ELMA SAVAGE M.Ed., University of Illinois English, Latin HANNA SCHWITZKY HS., University of Missouri Girls' Physical Education, Health MAURINE SELF University A.B., McKendree College M.A., University of Illinois Orchestra Drivers Education, Coach English Mildred Pierson Kermit Reside Helen Richards Eloise Ridder Al Rosenberger Gladys Rust Mabel Ruyle Elma Savage Hanna Schwiizky Maurine Self ' x UU hm ,Vw I 1 M nfmirfl MILDRED H. SILVA AB., MacMurray College Slfzorthanal, Typing, Business Training VIRGIL STANTON Illinois State Normal Maclfzine Shop CLARENCE STARK PLS., University of Illinois Agriculture, General Science Mildred H. Silva Virgil Stanton Ruth Wade Frances Webb Clarence Stark Elnore Stoldt James Welch Ralph Welles ELNORE STOLDT M.S., University of Michigan Biology RUTH WADE AB., Illinois College Study Hall FRANCES WEBB MA., Columbia University Home Economics Helen Harney Wanda Votsmier JAMES WELCH MA., Colorado State College Band RALPH WELLES MS., University of Illinois Bookkeeping, Commercial Law ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS The task of arranging schedules, figurf ing rankings, and keeping records falls on the shoulders of Miss Helen Harney, Mr. Agger's secretary. Whether Miss Wanda Votsmier is sell- ing ticlcets, answering questions, or typ- ing papers, she does each job competently. The secretaries to our superintendent, Mr. Mann, capahly handle their many duties. Margaret Gruny Catharine Fellows Mayna Preston Helen Isaacs 355. I , .r f ': T' 1 Heiss, Mary Corlett, Dorothy Witte, Ivan Garrison. S ecia eruices p l S The department nt special serviees inf eludes Illl' health services, IIIL' prc1g1'z1111 ol' special education, the remedial read- ing elinie, and the psychological serviees. 'lhese services are supervised hy hir. Ivan Garrison. Wle ean he sure that thev are availahle if we need their I1elp. Busy Bees Vklhether they are sweeping, polishing, or waxingg planning menus, ordering groceries. or washing dishes: driving stu- dents to selwol, from scliool, or to out- of-town g1lIlll'SfL'l1CI'C is never a minute to spare for our janitors, eonlcs, and has drivers. Their tasks are never easy nnes and seldom fully appreciated, hut they are always ready and willing to give a helping hand. JANITORS1 Bob Miller, Lee Peacock, Ernest Gardner, Harry Curtis, Julian Sheppard. COOKS: Hazel Swearingtan, Martha Finch, Margaret Young, Lelia Riggs, Eva Sheppard, Estelle Maurer. BUS DRIVERS: Don Bucanan, Lewis Mussato, Robert Barbour, Paul Strubbe, Hanable Dixon, W. G. Barbour, Ivan Van Bebber, Harley Smith, Cliff Walker, Clyde Baptist, Bob Smith, John Oliver, Milton Powell, Mrs. Harley Smith, Gene Graham, Paul Faustman, Lloyd Cromwell, Ray Walker, jl 85Al'l'l8l'l OFFICERS President Vice-P1'esi0le11t Secretary - T1'eas1u'er - ADVISORS Stan Ferguson Christie Elliott Pam Hoagland Sherrie Houston .1 ,gms f ,wtf f iw 9' by W W V nq,.Q .W,m,,k W First row: Mr. Krcushaar, Mr. Kuster, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Clary, Mr Meyers. Second row: Miss Osborne, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Pierson, Miss Groves, Miss Janes. I X. ai gk Pa 'i-ew D if -as U' -l 'iii Pam Hoagland, Christie Elliott, Sherrie Houston, Stan Ferguson. COUNCIL First row: Pam Hoagland, Barb Stark, Sherrie Houston, Kaaren Middendorf, Christie Elliott, Peggy Jo Herrin, Christine Clee- land, Kay Seeman, Susan Gregory. Second row: Billy Sims, Ed Killam, Tom Oxley, Lando Eitzen, David Middendorf, Sian Ferguson. -V,-. , ..4-1....., ' if at-'w2:'irv5'::,s.n-M-.,. ,r 1 x lei?-' Nw 1b WN , QS RYJBEQW As Fall Approached so Did We Ruth Adams June Alcorn Eugene Angelo Danny Arthaloney Barbara Bacon Edward Baldwin Judith Banks Bonita Baptist Frank Baptist Carol Barber Connie Beenier Carl Berdzinski David Berline Sylvia liernahl Don Biggs Ann Birdsell Cary Birdsell George Hirdsell Jane Birdsell Vivian Black Joe Dale Bond Ron Bourn Russell Hl'lll5.f6lll311 Barbara Broome Cheryl Brown Anne Rrune Gary Burgard Mike Burton Terri liushell Joey Buster Jlllll Byus Cary Canavan Clark Carinean Sharon Carr Sherry Carver lim lf. Cash Beulah Cave Mary Cave Annabelle fllliltlllilll Gail Chaudoin Lenny Chandoin Nancy Childs Sally Cisne Marilyn Clardy Frances Clayton Judith Ann Clayton Christine M. Cleeland Darwin Clupper Ge0l'glLLI1l1il Coats Phyllis Coe Cheryle Cogswell David Conner Charles W. Conner Iiilly Conover Jllll Conover Sandra Cox Linda Craddock laines D. Craig Janet Cully Susan Cully Lucy Cunnnins Carl Dalnrau Sandra Dainrau A But Frlghtened Perhaps Brenda Daniel Charlotte Davis Donna Davis Sally Davis Ivan Decker Carol DeGroot Roena Delaney David Denham leffrey Dennis Maxine Dennis Phillip DeSilva Reginal W. DeSilva Julius L. Devarose Charles DeVerger Sam Dickman Ron Dobson Ann Dollear Joan Donovan Billy Dorris Marjorie Duggins Carron Duncan Bob Dunmire Sharon Edwards Wilma Edwards Lando Eitzen Bill Elliott Christie Elliott Maxine Elliott Raymond 'Elliott Carolyn Elmbody Sheila Ervin Dennis Etzkorn Roy Evans Carol Ezard Carolyn Fanning Harold Farmer Ann Fay Jane Fay Stan Ferguson Carl Fernandes Linda Fernandes Pom Ferry Colleen Flynn Nancy Flynn Danny Fortado Larry Fortado Sherry Fonts Joy French Sharon Furlong Mary Gaines Tommy Gardner George Gimbel Kay Godfrey Alice Gourley Charles Gowin Earl -Grady Pat Granade Susan Gregory George Grimsley Louis Guthrie Sharon Hadden Sharon Haley Ellen Hankins But Eager to Be a Part Mary Hardwick Karen Hardy Jan P. Harmon Dorothy Harvey Robert Harp, Jr. Patty Hartman Gail Hartong Eddie Hayes Elsie Hayes Donald Hennessey Peggy Herrin Beverly Hess Toni Honey Kenneth Hess Larry Hickey Billie Hickman Pam Hoagland Madeline Hobbs Janet Hofmann Norman Hosey Sherrie Houston Gary Howell George Hubbert Carol Jackson Hartley Jackson Verna Jarrett Cora Jessie Shirley Johnson John Johnston Don Jolly David Jones Juanita Jording Martin Joyce J ean Kant Bill Kennedy lddward Killani Charles Kitson Kay Korsineyer Paul Kuntzinan William Lane Ialnes Lawson Jessie Lawson Rachel Lawson Stacy Leffler Roy Liming Kenneth Lomelino Dixie Long .lack Lukeman .lim McBride Bill lXlcCurley Marie Mellvers Martha MeGlasson Jerry McVey liddie lvlaberry Jack Maddox Jim Manes Linda Ring Linford Manker lion Markillie Jerry Marsick Myrna Martin Rose Mason Jeanne Massey To Our Surprise We Discovered That We Too Larry Massey Connie Mathews David L. Maurer Charlotte Menezes Michael J. M entler David Middendorf Kaaren Middendorf Spencer Miller Leon Mitchell Shirley Moore Patricia Mosley Barbara Myers Roy Myers Gloria Nash Gary Northrop Judy Nortrup Larry Odom Peggy Osborne Toni Oxley Keith Pennell Joyce Peters Eric Peterson Marge Phillips Bill Pigott William Porter Dwight Lee Potter Phyllis Powell Bill Probasco Linda Probst Nlarjorie Pruett Linda Prye ltose Ravn Judy Rhoades Charles Richards Dixie Kay Manker Ruth Rolson Leonard Rouland Janet Rowe Darrell Runyon Rama Sadler lim Samples Leona Sanders John Saxer Judy Scott Sue Secrist Kaye Seeman Marian Shay Paul Shelton Bonnie Shook James Siegrist Bill Sims Bruce Smith Doris Smith Marilyn Smith Nora Smith Patricia Sn1ith Kenneth Sorrill Richard Sorrill Lucille Stanberry Barbara Stark Judy Steele George Stice Susan Stillwell Are Essential to High School Life Jerry Stooksbury Dorothy Stout Patricia Stout Ronnie Stout Larry Dale Sullivan hurry Robert Sullivan Gary Lee Sunnners Herbert, Surrutt Indi Svob Allan Tztpscott Clyde Tendick Dole 'l'hoyer Lindo TIIOIIIDSOH Phillip Trztnnnol Harb Trnll Ilov Trnll Iflossie 'l'1'lllllllO illorizt Trninbo Carolyn Tl1l'll01' llill Upchurch Robert Vz1nBebber .liin Vanlleoke .lin1 Wagstaff Linda Walker Marilyn Walker Sandra. Walker Nitaraye Vvilllllillllll N ora Walls John YXfY211'gZl. Jaunes XVatkins Doris Watts Gary XVest Joel Westerlicld Garnet Weyl Ned Wheeler Farolyn White Judy Wiebe Richard XVilliu1ns Joyce Willmore Harold Willner Charles Wilson Sharon Winn Betty YVohlers Nlzlrtlm W'olt'e Herbert Woods Keith XVyatt lCdwztrd Young Judy Zonge D- A ei'-Q S at its Y X Sometimes they work and sometimes they loaf. Enunciation! Pronunciation! How is your speaking ability? The members of the Speech Club learn the different speaking techniques and practice their theories by speaking before the rest of the group. Clmirwzom - - Donna Vlfoodruff Assistant Cil'Ll1lI'lt1KUI 'lim lkilorrison Secretary - - Mary Stewart Advisor - bliss lanes First row: Miss Janes, Beckilynn Bouvet, Mary Stewart, Donna Woodruff, Jim Morrison, Connie Houston. Second row: John Ward, Beverly Bray, John Willets, Bill Hitt, Connie Hazelrigg. Knit One, Purl Two One of our latest endeavors at IHS is the Knitting Club. The girls who claim membership in this organ- ization devote their club periods to mastering the fine art of knitting. YVe feel this club should give some encouragement to boys who someday hope to marry a girl that can knit argyle socks. President ---- Patty Painter Secretary - Kay Laughary Advisor - Miss VVebb First row: Karolyn Evans, Marilyn Wilson, Becky Beolmer, Linda Bodensiek, Suzanne Smith, Gloria Klump, Patty Painter, Mary Holman. Second row: Relha Covey, Shirley Trummel, Ronnie Douglass, Marilyn Woods, Jo Ann Dewees, Betsy Hei- dinger, Pat Turley, Cindy Kraushaor, Bonnie Sutphen, Kay Laughary. Our Job ls to Serve A newly formed IIIS organization is the Special Education Club. Its members are interested in work- ing with exceptional children. lklliss Corlett is the cap- able advisor of this group. Formerly a classroom teacher, she is now a member of the group of Special teachers. President Pat Phillips Secretary Linda Wriglit Advisor lkliss Corlett First row: Sheri Godfrey, Pat Phillips, Millie Powell, Judi Banks, Linda Wright. Second row: Kay Reynolds, Miss Cor- lett, Betty Hawks. Einstein-itis Under the ea uble direction of Mr. Hollowell, the P revived Math Club strives lor perfection, speed, and improvement of mathematical techniques. Advisor - Mr. Hallowell First row: Jim Henderson, Lynda Hartman, John Willels, Mark Randall, Karen Slrang. Second row: Gary Howell, John Ward, Charles Wilson, Jerry Lawless, Darwin Clupper, Karen Hardy, John Hoagland, Sandi Phalen, George Hoagland, Linda Gaines, Joey Wells, Steve Jones. Third row: Miss Stoldl, Chuck Boston, Cary Andras, Fred Busche, Gary Haas, James Biggs, Mr. Clary. son, Bill Boston, Dick Barton, John Mann. Junior Sputniks Seieneeeminded people nt LHS. find un outlet for their interests in the Seienee Club. Under the lead- ership of Miss Stoldt und Mr. Clary, the members develop interest and knowledge in the field of sei- ence. ' President - - john Willets Vicc'President - - Mark Randall Secretary - - Karen Strang lllreasztrei' - - james llenderstm fldt'ism's - Miss Stoldt and hir. Clary David Reeve, Mr. Hollowell, Tom Canavan, Larry Law- LAI 43 15:1 'f FHS ., 2 M' is M F 55 Q ,. . - Kia ., , l 4 A A T ,M W5 at 'iggia W 56? f ,W 1 Q5 5, g Jfz2CK'5GN'v'iLi,2 'Q ,.L,. Wir E Y,M A A an 1-iii W? X gal? ii? 5 if 3 Us Qs QE , 535 E' 5 ,J F' 'J JK 'F ,Q if f f' R' ? f + , ' w w w 1 N at 1, . MX H vi gy J S., ixk Q' 41 JACKSUHVILLE CHA STE' 'T Q.. 4 , .A . , A ,V , . in A 9 Q' it - y i,4f:i4f5jgL,..,g45gw- ' ' I ,' if J ', wx N K X V ' , ,L:. -. Q F , W I K I V Y 1'25,.k's3 :reg K -K 'N 'fk'-X-k-- 'X ' K Workers with a Purpose The Future llomemakers of America is 21 vivaeious group of helpful girls responsible for the fun at their an- nual sock-hop to which the entire school is invited. Hard work and many good times make up the experiences of these girls as they work together to improve their Cluh, homes, school, and their own personalities. President - - Carol Richardson l'ice-Presirlent - Pam Renter Secretary - Barbara Luttrell Treasurer - - - Retha Covey flclvisors lVlisses Wehh and Oshorne The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Kansas City, here we come! First row: Donna Baker, Pam Reuter, Carol Richardson, Retha Covey, Barb Luttrell. Second row: Miss Osborne, Connie De- Frates, Helen Decker, Mary Stanbaugh, Verla Buckner, Dixie long, Glenna Flynn, Shirley Johnson, Colleen Flynn, Ellen Pat- terson, Carol Barber, Miss Webb. Third row: Jean Craddock, Nancy Boyd, Alice Mcllrath, Doris Willner, Becky Bealmar, Pam Minor, Ann Cavaness, Diana Kearns, Carolyn Fanning, Sandy Walker, Ruth Rolson. Fourth row: Janet Butler, Joyce Wilmore, Sharon Alderman, Shirley Baptist, Janet Black, Judy Scott, Kay Reynolds, Myrna Martin, Mary Hardwick, Judy Watkins, Linda Hamey. Fifth row: Barb Johnson, Mary Bennett, Charlene Pro- basco, Linda Mallicoat, Kathy Craddock, Darla Cox, Lois Brown, Rachel Lawson, Ann Brune, Linda Keirl, Janet Stewart, Linda Hardwick. I H f-.W 'fW 9 ' fl Y 4l s They Say Practice Makes Perfect: Well-We Pmcticed! Minstrel Committee: Miss Richards, Miss Dennis, Miss Schwitzky, Mr. Welch, Mr. Lord. 46 The Crimson Frolics was a success. The Criinf son Chorus and Prockettes, along with a novel dance by Beverly Bray and a routine by Karen Watkins, sparked the evening. The show was highlighted with the vocal music of four groups of senior girls. Sally Cisne provided a lesson in the l'Kimbo Bopl' while Ianice Kuster added to the hilarity with cartoons on life at IHS. The audi- cncc laughed with Carole Abbott and Ronnie Bourn through an amusing satire. Linda Malli- coat with her accordion and the Cingers with their guitar accompaniment added variety. Dick Cody, interlocutor, and endmen, Ron Baker, Ron- nie Fearneyhough, jim Keller, and Lindy Wood- ward, added poise, spice, and musical talent. The Crimson Frolics provided a very enjoyable eve- ning, and, as a member of the cast once said, UThat do make it nicelv Sing it, girls! The llidcuwuys Friendly Pcrsuudcrs Tho Senior Six Shc's got rhythm. 'lilint do lnnkc it niu' Rcprcscntntivvs of ji IS? Sketchbook, zmvoncf 1 ' Go Nam! u .gory Confinuezi fo s w,--f +I., fef gfftf-M v e. 'f TEV f' 'E+ , 5 '.:....- .-: 4, W X V 3' 1-.zlggmx Y A 41 . -af . 3- , , 4- t. - Frat -1 7 ,.,,- A'AX M Q 'Q ' - fi we V -f M 51 :J H? . g l' K vb - ob 4.-cZ,0,y O Odd a oo-rf QQIRA v -O 4 Q 1- 1 O Q 5537? sf as M asa, so Qs 0 flabiflo- ov A N G . ?o 'bit U 0 O wise, 4 Q w ,ll ig 4 -L ' I' 41: V 'P 'DW' 44 -G IP ' rr 1- W nw gag U-Oo 4 N Sleigh rides, ice-skating, basketball games, holiday dances, J mistletoe, mid-year exams-winter is a busy time of the year , at IHS. Now that our goals are set, we must work to reach , - , them. Winter IS not only a season of work and meditation. It ' f X ol Q f is also a season of inspiration, for we see our goals take shape S L V- is as realities. The days are not always good ones, but we know . O, Q V 9 X - ' the snows must end and the sun must shine. N , 9 Q X! WINTER WAS CERTAINLY FINE IN 59. , ! ,X . A t if T Q U 1, on e , i i ,, 0 :gif ffc, Q 'l f Table of Contents cgilgiyfs 5 as 1 V Clubs ---- 52, ss Music ' Bi Basketball - - - 54-57 Organizations 72, 73 Ai . Christmas X I Sophomores, juniors 58-69 1 Activities - 74.77 6 lf -3 Student Council - - 70 Junior Play n - 78 gif Q Clubs ' ' ' ' ' 71 Clubs - - - 79-81 Q, 0 .0 0609 A U 5 Q U , qi in L in 5 R ' OG ,W A y , , . c A, L 'W QQ? - A M4 .4 f A if ?5:ifQ W M3 9 I 2. if r VVc'l1 buck you to stand ygainst thc ba-st in thc land-H .24 long, Cafe! mnfer XVIICII' tl1crc's il dis- cussicm, Y01I'H Find Hr. Flowers. 50 Snow Bcllcs. 1 Slumlwr parties arc for staying nwukc. Mi 'IMO Jwhdemafevl Some do, some don,t. Boolkworms The student assistants who operate the school library compose the Library Club. This year the IHS group has the honor of having three state officers in their number. President - Eddie Hudson Vice-President - James Clayton Secretary-Treasu1'er - Millie Powell Assistant Secretary-Treasiirer - Sharon Carr Advisor ---- Miss Ainsworth State President - - - Pat Crowcroft State Corresponding Secretary - Ruth Long State Parliamentarian - Barbara Conant First row: Barb Conant, Ruth Long, Pat Crowcroft, Eddie Hud- son, Jim Clayton, Millie Powell, Carlene Miller. Second row: Mrs. Chumley, Ruth Ann Robinson, Dotty Casson, Verna Jar- rett, Pat lsaacs, Rich Fernandes, Howard Curtis, Larry Hymes, Wanda Van Behber, Miss Ainsworth. Third row: Jeanne Fur- long, Linda Walker, Juanita Jording, Margie Pruett, Mary Marquard, William Wheatley, Stacy leffler. Patching the Pages Tape, scissors, and glue are meaningful apparatus every first and third Thursday to the Book-mending Club in the library. Have you ever stopped to con- sider what an asset to IHS this club is? Advisor ------ Miss Ainsworth First row: Sharon Brogdon, Becky Gibson, Judy Clayton, Karo- lyn Evans. Second row: Lana Little, Gary Splain, Richard Fer- nandes, Miss Ainsworth, Patsy Tendick. Helpful Hannahs The Service Club is a most worthwhile organizae tion whose members devote a great deal of time to assisting others. Under the supervision of Miss Mann, these students entertain shut-ins and help those in distress. President - Becky Cibson Secretary Pam Minor Advisor - Miss Mann First rov: Glenna Flynn, Becky Gibson, Pam Minor, Sandra Brogdon, Donna Baker, Georgia Thompson, Pam Ruter. Third row: Mis: Mann. Red Cross of Courage During the year it is u project of the Red Cross Council to :nuke uctopuses which they distribute to children in hospitals. This is a worth-while project aintl Ll satisfying clulx to helong to. Presideizt - - - - Evelyn Barnes Vice-Presirlent f Karen Watkins SecretaryfllreasiiVer lhlary Beth Hayes flrivisor - - - Mrs. Wiiclt' Little Helpers Ont- ol' our husinest and most important clubs at .Il lS is tht- Ushers Cluh. Ushers are on duty at spef cial progrinns, usseinhlies, and basketball games. In clizzrge ol' this significant organization is Mrs. Rust. lleml Usher A Y Gerald Sample flgxistfiuf Ilwnl Uslier Paul E. Smith flrlvism' - - f lVlrS. RUSI row: Mrs. Wade, Virginia Baptist, Shirley Seymour. First row: Paul E. Smith, Gerald Sample. Second row: Don Jolly, Mrs. Rust, Sherry Horrer. Third row: Earl Grady, Caro- lyn White, Janet Cully, Martha McGlasson, Judy Watkins, Katy Meade. Fourth row: Kay Dietz, Joyce Peters, Peggy Osborne, Clara Wellenreiter. Fifth row: Jean Massey, Juanita Jording, Carolyn Fanning, Patty Smith. Sixth row: Gail Chau- doin, Judy Zenge, Sharon Carr, Sue Stillwell. I 7 l First row Beulah Littleton, Dee Anne Stice, Karen Wat kins, Mcry Beth Hayes. Second row: Mary Leetham Judy Ba.dwin, Mary Ellen Smock, Ella Fanning. Third Freshman Team The freshman basketball squad, under the eoziehing of Mr. Rosenberger, came out on the short end of the win Column, winning three and losing eight. The lmoys had u good height and showed a lot of potential which should produce future IHS stars. 7 7 e re from y Ui! e First row Coach Rosenberger Bill Upchurch Tom Oxley Edward Ferguson Frank Baplisl, David Maurer, Danny Forlado, Dar- Young Michael Mentler David Mlddendorf Mike Burton Sec rell Runyon. Fourth row: William Porter, Carl Damrau, Eugene if Soi - 1 Junior Varsity The junior Varsity Basketball squad, under the coaching of Mr. Kraushaar, earned an even win-losev record for the season. The I. Vfs, who play previous to the varsity game, are composed mostly of sophomores. They Work hard to im- prove their skills and knowledge of the game, which they will have to apply when they become upperclasslnen. ana! COUKJH ,t K Moa el' Firsi row: Coach Kroushaar, Ronnie Tomhave, Jack McCarty Richard Sweeney Gary Spangenberg Bob Seymour Gordon Erlan Thady, Bill Stanford, Charles Black, Tom Bowles Second Heolon row: Johnny Work, Chipper Baldwin, Jack Ricks Joey Wells 1 wi-' 115-W ,rw- Dixicl Bone Center, Captain John Bourn, Forward loin Christian, Guard I9 9 Ryland! Claamlad 'l he mighty Ilaelcsonville Crimsons, under the coaching ol' John Chalm- man, Protlueetl the shownianship that wasn't expeetecl oi' them this vear. The team compiled a season reeorcl of twentv wins anti seven losses for a verv sueeessliul season. -laelisonville tietl with lianphier lor eo-champs in the Central Conlierenee while Captain Dave Hone antl Merritt Norvell were elected to the all-eonlierenee scluacl. Going into the state haslxethall Playoffs, Ylaelqsonxille was at its sea' sonal Playing pealx, The team eapturetl its ninth regional ehampion- ship in ten years and in the seetional Plaeecl seeoncl onlx' to the state ehamps. On May 8 the first annual ,IIIS haskethall hancluet was helcl in honor ol' this year's great team. IHS 45 - - Taylorville 43 QIHS 58 f - - Ilillsluoro 40 HIS 47 - - Vilood River 66 HIS 50 f - Ierseyville 48 IHS 53 f - Lanphier 52 IHS 65 - f Canton 63 .IHS 74 f - f Lakeview 58 ins 69 4 4 4 xiwxftlitif no ins as 4 4 sf. 'irfcsii 74 IHS 39 4 4 4 Eisenhower 57 ins luis ins ,ins ins ins ,ins ins ins ins 18 51 76 45 60 ,- iw T4 52 67 52 - - Athens Decatur l ligli - Hethalto Peoria Central - Cathqlral - Springfield - liearcistown - Feitshans - YVinehester - Pittslieltl 72 49 55 68 56 42 42 51 48 29 0, lirmrwnrd XVc11dcH IDLIDCLIII, Ccntcr ,lim Kcllcr, l:1lI'WLlI'll Mika' Hudson fgllklfil Mvrritt Nolwcll Cluaml Dick l7zn'l4L'1' clllllfil -Iulm Sulplmcn FOI'XVllI'll Ruger 'lqrivr K :ll ll rd wg,-El M ,md 0 N If? , fb 'rib Ai W Q US SID Olflfl 0I e5 lJl'lfIC'ERS l'i'c'siiivl11 Nunn' llcimm l7iL'L'flJl'USi4iL'lIl Cin ry Slmngcnlmcrg Sl'L'VL'lf1l',1' s Betty lXlom'c 'lirciixzircr Patsy Bradley ADVISORS First row: Mrs. Wade, Miss Webb, Miss Sloldl, Miss Goddin, Miss Ainsworlh. Second row: Mr. Lair, Miss Doon, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Rosen- berger, Mr. Reside, Mr. Moffilt. COUNCIL Sealed: Nancy Healon. Firsl row: Charles Wankel, Jarice Johnson, Sandra Surrall, Bill Slanford, Lois Gardner, Carolyn Barnes, Betsy Man- love, Charlet Crocker, Sandi Phalen. Second row: Bob Essex, M a l i n cl a Hoecker, Chip Baldwin, Bunny Rosen- berger, Palsy Bradley, Bev Cannon, Malcolm Porlee, Gary Spangenberg, Don Hudgens, Belly Moore. Wise and Foolish Sophomores We Have Been Don Ackley Mary Jane Acree Joan Adams Sharon Addison Beverly Alcorn Gilbert Allan Virginia Allen Cary Andras Ann Angel Richard Angelo Betsy Applebee Ray Bailey Donna Baker John Baker Sharon Baker Chipper Baldwin James Ballard Claude Banks Joy Baptist Bob Baptist Carolyn Barnes Susan Bfeggs Mary Bennett Junior Bentena Dale Bernahl Tim Bethel Michael Biggs Bob Birdsell Charles Black Janet Black Joyce Black Chuck Boston Nancie Boyle Pat Bradley John Brady Larry Brennan Karen Briggs Nancy Brogdon Sharon Brogdon Aubrey Buchanan Verla Buckner Carolyn Bunting Fred Busche Donna Bush Janet Butler Sandra Byus Larry Campbell Beverly Cannon Billy Carter Ann Cavaness Mary Anne Chambel s David Chapman Gary Chaudoin Kenneth Coffman Bill Colclasure Harriett Cole Joseph Coleman David Colleps Francis Combs Patricia Combs Barb Conant John Conover Richard Cook Our Moving Down from the Balcony Retha Covey Alma Lou Cox Darla Cox Mary Craddock Cathy Crawford Toni Crawford Clxarlet Crocker Jim Crosson David Cruzan Gary Cruzan J im Culp ' lloward Curtis Bert Davis Paul Davis Mary Jane Decker Ron Decker Ted Deen Loraine DeFrates Harlan DeGroot Wilbert DeLong Linda DeVoy Sharon Dobson Jllll Dyer Becky Edelbrock Roxy Elliott Cathy Ellis Robert J. Essex Connie Evans Karolyn Evans Robert Evans Ella Fanning Danny Farmer John Faulkner Marsha Fawkes Donna Fiedler Nancy Fischer Richard Fitzsimmons Sandra Floreth Glenna Flynn Betty Jane Fortado Charles Frank Linda Gaines Lois Gardner Ann Garry Becky Jane Gibson Sheri Godfrey 'l'on1 -Goldslnith J. Russell Gotschall Gloria Graves Susan Greenberg Melba Greene Carol 'Grimsley Nancy Gross Gary Haas Charles Hadden David Hall Linda Hamey Barbara J. Hammer Susan Haneline Linda Hardwick Mike Stephen Harris Lynda Hartman Sharon Hassell Heralded Our Coming of Age Larry Hayes Gordon Heaton Nancy Heaton Alanna Heiss Charlene Helm Jim Henderson Ruth Henderson Sharon Henderson Jerry Henly Mary Ann Henly Luwana Herrin Jono Hildner Melvin Hill Albert Hills Richard Hinds Steve Hipkins John Hoagland Jean Hobbs lllalinda Hoecker Dale Homer Janice Howard John Howard Rosy Howard Virginia Howard Don Hudgens Barbara Hudson Bill Hull Mary Beth Hyatt Larry Hymes Pat Isaacs Clara Jackson Emma Jean Jackson Mary Jackson Virgie Jackson Darryle Jackson Gary P. Johnson Jarice Ann Johnson Judy Jordan Diana Kearns Linda Keirl Suellen Killam Gerald Killion Joe Konrad Nancy Koyne Jack Kuhlman Janice Kuster LeRoy Lambert Ronnie Lambie Kathy Lane Eddie Lawless Larry Lee Dravid Lewis Lana Little Beulah Littleton Ronald Lomelino Dean Low Barbara Luttrell Donna McA1ister J ack McCarty Dorothy McGath Dennis McHatton Ronnie McPike Lois Maddox T.. According to radltlon, We Raked Leaves Linda Mallicoat Kenneth Mandelert Betsy Manlove Bucky Marsh Gary Martin Judy Martin Nancy 'Martin Donald Mason Dick Matthews Sandra Medlock Roy Menge Harold Meyer Ruth Jane Meyer Carlene Miller Katie Lou Million Pamela Minor Betty Ann Moore Gary Morris Penny Morris JoAnn Mosley Gloria Mounts Gilbert Mulch Charles Mullens Sharon Murphy Allen Myers Alvin R. Nelson Gordon Nolan Bonnie Northrop Kenny Norton Shirley Patterson Sara Pearn Judy Perkins Sandra Phalen Barbara Pierson Barbara Pigott Malcolm Portee Rick Prewitt Charlene Probasco J oan Ramsey Leslie Ramshaw Jeffry Ravn Nancy Ray Pamela Reuter Marsha Rhoades Jack Ricks Roger Riggs Janet Robbins Ken Robertson Richard Rose Bunny Rosenberger Virginia Rowland Pamela Ruble Lavonne Runyon Wayne Russwinkle Joyce Ryan Barbara Sandidge Beverly Sandidge Janet Schroeder Jim Scott John Scott Alice Seestrom Bobby Seymour Charles Shaw -...N 4, And Waged the Battle for the Front Hall L Rita Shelburn Dean Robert Smith Larry Alan Smith Roy Smith Norma Smock Gary Spangenberg Richard Spencer Gary Splain Bill Stanford Janet Stewart Deanne Stice Sarah Stine Jim Stout Tom Stout Alvin Strahan Karen Strang Judy Strickler Dennis Strubbe Eldora Sturgeon Mary Lou Sullivan Carol Surratt Katherine Surratt Sandra Surratt Jane Suttles Richard Sweeney Sharon Tannahill Erland Thady Bob Thixton Raymond Thomas. Jr. Georgia J. Thompson Frank Thrower Gary Tilley Sue Todd Ronald Tomhave Della Trent David Tyson Dick Tyson Willard Tranbarger Harold Wagner Sharon Wagstaff Lyle Walker Martha WValker Mildred WValker Cheryl Wallace Charles Wankel Gail Ward Gary Watkins Carolyn Watts Susan Weller Joey Wells Buddy Wengler Beverly West Marie West Kenneth White Sammy VVhite Lawrence Whitlock Susanne Wiebe Darlene Williams Helen Williams Sandra Williams Carolyn Williamson Richard Wilson Terry Woody i Our Sorrows Have Run Deepg Our Laughter Has Run High F I E Johnny Work John Wright Claude Young Sherry Young Steven Young Connie Zimmer At IHS We work and play. We explore some of life's spce cial areas in assembly and get re- acquainted at frequent dances. We build floats to honor our athletes and cheer them on at all the games. We study hard in class and grab a quick lunch in the cafeteria. Still we find lots of time for just plain fun. union! mf FILTERS Prcxiiicilt l 'ice-Pivsiilciit Samet-i1i'1' ,F l'L'HSZll'L'I' ADVISURS First row: Mrs. Silva, Miss Leanhard, Mr. Hubbert, Miss Ruyle, Miss Paschall. Second row: Miss Dennis, Miss Schwitzky, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Hollowell, Mr. Patterson, Mr. May. COll NCII. Seated: Gary Cook. First row: Cindy Kraushaar, .lo- Ann Dewees, Suzanne Smith. Marilyn Wilson, Pat Phillips, Kay Laughery, Fon- do Siegrist, Mary Holman, Linda Bodensiek, Karen Watkins, Doris Curtis Mary Beth Hayes. Second row: Tommy Long, Bob Rieman, Chip Culbertson, Wendell Duncan, Dick Parker, Mike Hartong, Bob Tays, Dick Barton. Chip Culbertson This Has Really Been a Year! 66 Bob Acres Gary Adams Harold Adams Sharon Alderman Rita Kay Armstrong Bob Ashby Gary Babcock Shirley Baptist Virginia Baptist Dick Barton Becky Bealmear Loren Becker William T. Beckman Max Belzer James A. Biggs Henry Birdsell Juanita Birdsell Phyllis Black Linda Lou Bodensiek Bill Boston John Edward Bourn Joyce Bradshaw Ray Bridgeman Aaron W. Brogdon Lois Brogdon Norman Brogdon Russell Brown David Buck Barbara Butcher Donald L. Byus Geneva Campbell Tom Canavan Ronald Carr Bill Carroll Phyllis Caughey Tom Christison Tom Chumley Earl Clrayton Jimmy Clayton Sally Clifford William Cloe Lillian Coats Gary Cook Harvey Crow Pat Crowcroft Chip Culbertson Reggie Cummins Doris Curtis Larry Darwent James Daugherty Steve Davidson William Davies Becky Dawson Connie DeFrates Larry De'Groot Norman DeGroot Anna DeVerger JoAnn D'eVVees Jackie Dickman Kay Dietz Bill Dixon Garry Donovan Ronnie Douglass Our Class Rings Are Sharp r.: 9 H ' G at as Wendell Duncan Ciarol Edwards John 'Evans Judy Evans Anita Fairfield Betty Farmer James Ford Becky Fortado Eugenia Frazier Barbara Gardner Linda K. German Bill Gibson Harlin Gotschall Virginia Gronseth Terry Gross JoAnn Hacker Patty Hadden Bob Hladden Larry Hagen Harry Lee Hall Cliff Hamel Linda Kay Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Barbara Hammitt Brenda Hammitt Roy Hlarms Mike Hartong Betty Hawks Mary Beth Hayes Betsy Heidiuger Linda Helmig Daniel Hembrough Paul Hembrough Helen Henry Warren Henske George Hoagland Joanna Hodges Mary Holman Jim Holt Kay Hoots Harlin Horrer Eddie Hudson, Shannon Jackson Barbara Johnson Larry Jones Richard Jones Steve Jones Tom Keegan Larry Keehner Kerry Kitner Joe Klem Gloria Klump Jerry Kneeland Mike Koyne Joyce Kraft Cindy Kraushaar Judy Lackscheide Glenda Lambert Kay Laughary Lawrence Lawson Mary Leetham Jerry Lewis Sharon Lippert N s is A , gif: sb .: 5.5.5 f -' iff Q P Q X is l B SW g Q P 53 wi ss t it S. Q e fl -5:xQs5e'f:-::.::- ,:,5g5::L:: E,',,::i P . .,.: - t,:.. R. , j 'is -P3 1: X k. is X ,fa le ' in si if Q .' f ,. as . . K . 6 xx , L. g.. N ' A ' a .Fi 1 X rr Q W , x ln' . K , J if at Ag'-MVK' ' -.. v 1 .,. , ,. , Our Play Was la Great Success if? 1 Iss? fairs ' xl.. 68 Jerry Lomelino Ruthie Long Tommy Long Judy Low Pat Mc-Grew Alice McMahan Bobby McMahan Evelyn Maberry Betty Main John Mann Mary Marquard Donald Mason Mary Mason Paul Mason Janice Massey Vernon Massey Harold Mayner Phyllis Metz Aulgusta Mickens Garland Middendorf David Mitchell Mike Moeller Garry Moore Karen Mutch Robert Northrop Donald Nortrup Connie Nunes Kaye Nunes Patty Painter Dick Parker Ellen Patterson Pat Phillips Frederic Pigott Joyce Kathryn Pond Warren Pond Bob Poole Ina Mae Poole Millie Saralee Powell Frankie Price Janice Price Dave Reeve Kay Reynolds Carol Richardson Nanci Ricks Bob Rieman Raymond C. Robbins Perry Roberts Connie Robinson Carolyn Sue Robinson Jim Robson Damon Runyon Ivan Russwinkel Bill Sanders Don Schillinger Barbara Schrader Connie Seymour Don Seymour Shirley Seymour Fonda Siegrist Linda Kay Six Charles Smith Pamela Smith Paul E. Smith Our Prom Was Heavenly . in ' if f ' ' , A-if fiizffi A: . AS? . .le iw if 53 Af Paul L. Smith Suzanne Smith Mary Ellen Smock Jean Sorrells Darrell Sorrill Neal Sparrow James Spatz Don Stafford Mary Stambough David Steelman Clayton Stephenson Lucius Sterling Wayne Stewart Jerry Stocker Jimmy Stocker Nancy Stocker Seherry Jean Slllllptfbl Reggie Surratt Bonnie Sutphen Jerry Synions Robert Taylor Hob 'Pays Pat Tebow Leroy Tendick Patsy Tendick Ron Tendick Shirley Ann Trammel Georgia Tribble Linda Tribble Walford Trunlbo Pat Turley Jo Tuttle Ileane Twyford Joyce Wade Jim Walbert Carolyn Walker Gerald Warcup JoAnn Ward Robert Ward Ronnie Ward Judy Watkins Karen Watkins Donna Watson Richard Watson Sharon Watson Kenneth VVatts Roger Watts Clara Wellenreiter Sidney Welles Clyde Werries William Wheatley Andy Vilhewell Darlene XVilson Marilyn Wilson William VVitherbee Marilyn Woods Linda 'Wright CEE? lf, 1 I ff' J it iqss-51 J' rw6s2aillbo02R ' ah- S-i 'T'-'Ti' K Milli ,Q Student Council lxllltlllg tlic intmy rictivitics ol' tlic Studcnt Council, the most important is tlic annual Christmas usscmluly. A can of food or some moncy is thc admission fcc of catch studcnt, and the food and money in turn orc distriluutcd through thc Salvation Army to nccdy fum- ilics in our community. The incmhcrs also sponsor four main dtmccs during thc school-year: the first alll-scliool dzlncc, llOl'llCCOl11lllg, thc Snow Bull, and tltc lust all-school dtmcc. A Projects Committee, or- gnnizcd this yczir, luis nttclnptcd to improve unclcsir- ailnlc conditions cxisting in thc student luody. A lot of crcdit is duc to lXlr. Nitty amd lXlr. Flynn. Vllitliout tlicm, our Projccts could not lmvc luccn a succcss. First row: Mary Stewart, Lynn Middendorf, Susie Elliott, Gene Wells, Pat Aputis, Mr. Flynn, Janet Kesinger, Pat Prather, Char- lotte Powers. Second row: Judy Strickler, Barbara Pigott, Cathy Ellis, Carolyn Williamson, Mary Anne Chambers, Nancy Heaton, Lynda Hartman, Bonnie Sutphen, Marilyn Woods, Nancy Gross. Gene Wells, Pat Aputis, Susie Elliott, Lynn Midclendorf. President - - Pol Aputis Vice-Presirlcnt llugcnc Wlclls Secretary - - Susie Elliott Treasurer - - Lynn Micldcndorl' Advisors Nr. Nay amd Nr. Flynn Third row: Mike Hartong, Terry Gross, Gary Cook, Chip Culbert- son, Gary Brockhouse, Bill Sanders, Willie Massey, Cindy Kraushaar, Pat Painter. Fourth row: Eric Peterson, John Saxer, Jack Lukeman, Bob Baptist, Dick Rose, Janie Fay, Carol Jack- son, Gail Hartong, Christine Cleeland, Jack McCarty, Bill Hitt. 'Xli Collegiate Kids Discussions of various colleges, their courses, and their social opportunities take place during the Cole lege Club periods. This club is vital to those unde- cided about their plans for college. Presirieizl ------ - Nanci Ricks liiee-Presirleut Eugene Wells zhlrisor - - - Miss Evans First row: Barbara Sandidge, Beverly Sandidge, Charlet Crock- er, Becky Edelbrock, Patricia Hamilton, Carol Dalton, Anne Spradlin, Navana Eyre, Barbara Dolleor, Pat Crowcroft, Miss Evans. Second row: Fred Busche, William Wheatley, Aulgresta Mickens, Sandra Floreth, Sharon Fernandes, Virginia Gron- seth, Donna Woodruff, Anita Fairfield, Darlene Wilson, Nan- cie Boyle. Third row: John Sutphen, Merritt Norvell, Ken White, Pat Aputis, Ray Thorn, Sally Zachary, Rosemary Fer- guson, Glenda Souza, Mary Stewart, Nanci Ricks. Fourth row: David Corey, Mike Pinson, Charles Cole, Fred Douglas Dave Bone, Chauncey Whitaker, Gene Wells, Tom Canavan, Dave Moore, Bill Manker. To Teach ls to Serve Tolerance, patience, understanding-a teacher must possess all of these traits. Future 'lleachers Club helps to prepare those interested in teaching For their use- ful role in life. Presitleizi - - Aulgusta lVlickens llice-Presideirt - - Ronnie Garfield SCCl'Cllll'l1 - Darlene Wilstin Advisor - Miss Groves First row: Miss Groves, Darlene Wilson, Linda Harrwick, Ron- nie Garfield, Aulgresta Mickens, Claude Young. Second row: Geneva Campbell, Barb Sandidge, Bev Sandidge, Charlet Crocker, Patricia Hamilton, Dee Anne Stice, Larry DeGroot, Jo Ann Acree, Becky Edelbrock, Janet Butler, Ruth Hender- son, Kay Dietz, Earl Grady, Don Jolly. A Shot in the Right Direction A tloctor's 'fright hancl g a sick person's best friend. Future Nurses' Club seeks to inspire young people to be beneficial servants of mankind by listening to guest speakers, visiting local hospitals, and assisting the school nurse. lldrfisor - hliss Swanson First row: lleane Twyford, Sandra Surratt, Clem McPike, Judy Kuhlman, .lo Hodges, Geneva Campbell, Barbara Schrader. Second row: Miss Swanson, Joyce Bradshaw, Marian Owens, Jeanette Thompson, Jo Ann Acree, Barbara Suttles, Pollyanna Work, Eugenia Hogan, Marilyn DeFrates, Cherylle Sadler, Jean Sorrells, Anne Spradlin. Third row: Helen Ramsey, Kay Dietz, Ruthie Robinson, Jayne Watkins, Doris Curtis, Sharon Fernandes, Rosemary Ferguson, Carole Abbott, Connie Seymour. -0 First row: Barbara Sandidge, Glenna Flynn, Pam Minor, Sharon Murphy, Joyce Ryan, Carolyn Williamson, Donna Baker, Gloria Graves, Sherry Young, Eleanor Flynn, Ann Cavaness, Barb Conant. Second row: Beverly Sandidge, Bernita Gotchall, Diana Kearns, Mary Holman, Jeanne Nunes, Carol Richardson, Cathy Crawford, Anita Fairfield, Darla Cox, Carol Robinson, Janet Robbins, Betsy Manlove, Kay Nunes. Third row: Juanita Bird- sell, Jan Price, Karen Mutch, Susan Weller, Janice Massey, Eldora Sturgeon, Sheri Godfrey, Nancy Ricks, Judy Lackscheide, Lynda Hartman, Barb Schrader, Margie Medlock, Ronnie Doug- las, Barb Pigott. Their Crystal Tones Brighten the Winter Days First row: Arlene Brown, Ann Angel, Navana Eyre, Jean Sore rells, Sondra Lee, Susan Beggs, Linda Rieman, Evelyn Barnes, Ina Mae Poole, Lynn Middendorf, Jeanette Thompson, Darlene Wilson, Janet Kesinger. Second row: Beverly Arnett, Glenda Lambert, Pat Phillips, Betty Moore, Judy Low, Bev Bray, Cathy Ellis, Virginia Gronseth, Judy Baldwin, Carol Dalton, Ann Garry, Mary Stewart, Donna Lovekamp, Pat Prather. Third row: Judy Kuhlman, Evelyn Henderson, James Ballard, Harold Meggin- son, Bill Wheatley, Gary Spangenberg, Dan Hembrough, Joe Dennis, Jono Hildner, Bill Hitt, Jack Ricks, Malcolm Portee, Buddy Taylor, Chauncey Whitaker, Mike Biggs, Carol Williams, Cindy Kraushaar. Fourth row: Sandra Floreth, Connie Houston, Reggie Surratt, Denny McHatton, Fred Busche, Jerry Lawless, Jerry Symons, Gene Wells, Joe Klem, Roger Watts, John Wil- lets, Chipper Baldwin, Pierre Portee, Bill Thomson, Ron Gar- field, Charlotle Powers, Janet Schroeder, Alanna Heiss, pianis'. , l wr l .. give , 2 if X s ' lf it 555, , V t ly , 1 i ' l if , . C sl 3 'NE-1 Q l 2 t i ! av- Our Music Organizations A Cappella Choir, our most select Vocal group, to- gether with the Crimson Chorus, our advanced girls' organization, has presented a variety of outstanding programs this year. Under the skilled direction of hir. Donald Lord, the vocal department has participated in Christmas Vespers and Spring Festival plus many other prcr grams and assemhlies. Our JHS Orchestra has improved hy leaps and hounds during the l958-59 school year. Under the direction ol' Mr. Rayburn Pierce, the orchestra par- ticipated in Freshman Open House, Christmas Ves- pers, the annual Spring Music Festival, and also pref sented a t'Pops concert of their own. A CAPPELLA CHOIR llresivleui - - Eugene Vllells CRUNISON CHORUS Pl'0SiliL'lli - - lcannc Nuncs ORCHESTRA l'residf'1rt - lorry Mcflrtor First row: Jerry McArtor, Carole Abbott, Malcolm Portee, Stan Cleeland Loraine DeFrates Third row Roger Watts Tom Ox Ferguson, Nancie Boyle, Sharon Fernandes. Second row: Alanna ley Sheila Ervin Linda Hamllon Glenda Souza Linda Wright Heiss, Joyce Pond, Linda Devoy, Carol Grimsley, Susie Hane Bob Poole Sharon Furlong line, Mary Hyatt, Barbara Pigott, lleane Twyford, Christine e x X., o,, . lv 1 L, -3 K R, new. gg S41 .1 3 nl 'r il i X . Qgl 4 !. A I ,nn 3 ? r . tu ,i T Y If -x 1 'Q it' l's',, 1, ff 'T ,x I X I XL? if - .n I il 1' 4 5 if ii? . fee . i N. RQ? vii? 5 - , 3, .555 - ff, Q2 E x K s ,- K 3 s L w ig if? Q f Q 1 3 Q- '45 N is , fl - , . , 5 1 'QR ., -3 55 fi S: L lg- : A.-,kfl-W-:M ., -- Y' -- if V M- SY . 4, . . . 235- . -fw - .Q 4 --1 iv-Q1 F: W -fg--if--X -.Q-.5 9 S - N : - H :-y, ,Wg K ,S -, . :Sym ,N , -5-7 N- ,g gt!--w X5-3-ws . . , 'S A X K 5- - gg. ' : N- 1: - -Xxx Xixkfliiiiiiki YL: M '1 f 1 f- s '-ii. - - -Y , fl' ii- -3-:fs fi 5-1 F K lc - K 7 , .- - f f 'L .. ' - Ni' SQ: iii P N - -' K --A 4 nf - nf 5 Eg F ' f - 5 W - - . - Hg-2, 5' - - 'J .I f- 4 f 1- Qs, -, - M f isis' W -F -- f ., I 2 'fm .. f fs K Q .3 f - X- ,. Sv- - --,--G K- - gil -.- - 1 i -,gs--Q S-rg --gf uf LL - - fi ' 1 A N3 - A siillrfz' -' If Ziklrfgb 71-V '9E?ii5ilf9Y-QZV' C Hp gy-Q -A - - FH ' ff :fy 'A -' :lip ' ' -' :: - 'fi 'Q 1- K XQPQ ,E-Ti.,-. - - YY? - -' ' 2 X V ,v A QQ. 5- A iw ' . -gg i-jliifv 3' E--1Qf2a1s3232E1i.egi Q X ' M 7 'W-f X J ' Y - . -L n.,-A v - -- c fx ,Q M ' my W, ,kg V W rg ff- xg mg Rf ..- L Q1 X. . M.. fe- ! 4 . 9- '7' Q ::fwN.,,.W,,q .M 2-Q-Q-......,,4g,A .-.- .ff- wm., X , k,k,..,,,,m!, -M. , ix Q-4 -. ,wm ' 'W t-I-al 2 5 A ,- . S , QS . fli l Q mm , W Our Winter Wonderland 'llhe JUS Gym was gaily decorated with blue and white erepeepaper streamers and shining stars for the annual Snow Ball. The scene was completed with a huge Christmas tree decorated by an ornament from each couple who attended. This year's court includ- ed Queen Beverly Bray, King Jim Keller, Princess Lynn Middendorf, and Prince Dave Bone, attended by Emy Fay and Mike Hudson, Donna Arcnz and Dick Cody, Carolyn Martin and Cary Brockhouse, Pat Apuris and Dave Allison. Johnny VVillets was the jolly Santa Claus who crowned the queen, and Bonnie Sutphen presented flowers. The ceremony was announced by John VVard. After the Grand March, dancing continued until midnight to the music of the Brennan Combo. 4. 9' '0b'x ' ' FJ, u C J I Uncle Fred Fllts By 'llhe choice of Uncle lired lilits Har for this year's junior Play Provided a verv entertainino eveninw. 1 1 D 5 This P. C. VVOdehouse comedy is set in l1I'1gl2!l1Ll. Ponvo is a very stuffv vounv law student envaved D 1 , , C7 F7 3 to hlarv Duff Vvilson, who is just as stully. Vvhen he and his not so dull Uncle Fred enter a strange house to escape the rain, complications arise. julia, the granddaughter ol the owner, aslcs Pongo and his uncle to help her convince l1er parents that she should IHQIITV Wlilhur, an enterprising eel- jellier. Uncle Fred suggests that she threaten to marry Pongo instead and deserihes him as a ter- rihle hlaek-dog wanted hy the police. The plot haekfires when julia decides that a dangerous lilc with Pongo would he exciting and promises to inarry hiin. Pongols loyal friend CfLllIl13Ct man- ages to add to the confusion when he arrives on the scene with hlary Duff-VVilson and her mother. 'liwo strange lihrarians testify to his good ehar- aeter and with their clowning hrought the hig laugh of the evening. Pongo saves his had reputzr tion hy fleeing with julia and Uncle Fred just hcfore the police arrive to arrest him for house- hrealcing, assault, and intent to commit higainy. The cast gave a successful perlforinanee, ahly di- rected hv Miss Ann lanes. CAST Pongo 'liufistleton - john hlann Tlze Crzmzpel - llllele lirerl fl llflriizl - julia llurlcer lllilllzir liUl7l7lSfIlI Air. Parlcer - Mrs. Pczrlzer 'lmlge llaslzer - l.azi'j' lJ1lff'll7llSUl1 Mary Dnffflvilson Miss Dougal - Miss Spencer A Polieenznlz Prompter - Chip Culhertson Cary Coola Juanita Birdsell hlary llcth llayes - Dielt Barton lcrry SYIUOHS judy Low David Reeve Sally Clifford hlary llolinan - Nancy llielis - Patricia Crowerolit - Perry Roherts llcelxy Fortado First row: Donna Fiedler, Barb Conant, Karen Strang, Susan Weller, Cathy Ellis. Second row: Penny Morris, Sharon Murphy, Sandi Phalen, Leslie Ramshaw, Sally Cisne, Cathy Crawford, Barb Pigott, Lorraine DeFrates. Third row: Connie Beemer, Linda 'Are You in the Know?' Lively discussions concerning the latest in elmlmcs. boys, and personality Problems fill thc Club period of the FICSJIIIHIIl'SOPllOlll0I'C Girls Clulm. Mcmlmcrsllip in this organization is much in cicmand. President ------ Betsy Applclacc i7iCCAPl'CSiblCl1f - - - Janet Rowe Secretary - - Lynda llartman 'I-ll'ClIS1li'Ci' - Barbara Pigott flrlvisor - Mrs. Savage First row: Mrs. Rust, Bev Arnett, Marilyn DeFrates, Peggy Hol- land, Carole Williams, Charlotte Powers, Judy Baldwin, Marian Owens. Second row: Kay Thompson, Gerrie Kemp, Sandra Lee, Carolyn Bethel, Jane Woolverton, Neta Rose Brown, Dorothy Prye, Cheryle Cogswell, Susan Gregory, Sherry Carver, Susan Greenberg, Mrs. Savage. Fourth row: Marian Shay, Sandra Damrau, Dee Dee Davis, Beverly Cannon, Sally Davis, Joy French, Janet Rowe, Virgie Jackson. Battle ofthe Sexes A ring, a chain, or some colored mpcewlwrr- tht-sv arc found, bu-ys, girls, and Pl'O'lJlClllS arc found also. 'ilu' Ccrlicl Club, wllicll is L'OlllPOSCCl of seniors, mccts to discuss tllc currcnt problems of tccnfagc socicty. President ------- jim Kcllcr l7iCU'Pl'CSlLlL'l1l - Cllarlottc Powers Sccrcmry - - Carulr' VVilliams Advisor - - Blrs. Rust Rush, Marilyn Servoss. Third row. Janet Roach, Joyce Coffman, Judy Maxwell, Janet Massey, Jim Keller, David Boyle, Lindy Woodward, Willie Massey. l l ,-1-n Air Force of JHS Up in the blue, bevond the horizonfifs the Aero- nautics Clubl 'lihis worthwhile club spends its time learning about airplanes and the laws of the airways l'residerzt - - Perry Roberts l'ice-Pi'esii.lci11 - Richard Rose Secretary - - lack Ricks 'llreasurer Stan Ferguson Xlolrisor - - lVlr. Clary First row: George Stice, Billy Dorris, Paul Kuntzman, Jim Clay- ton, Bob McMann, Dennis Strubbe, Stan Ferguson, Billy Sims, Carl Damrau. Second row: Allen Tapscott, Jim Conover, David Gotschall, Dick Rose, Jack Ricks, Perry Roberts, Gordon Nolan, Jerry Warcup. Third row: Mr. Clary, Ivan Decker, James Siegrist, Tom Chumley, Damon Runyan, George Hoagland, John Killion, Norman Brogdon, Jim Keller. Progress ls Our Product Members of thc Industrial Arts Club enjoy trips to the various industrial companies in this locality. T his organization was formed For the purpose of ae- quainting its members with the functions of in- dustry. llresidcnt - - Carrol Rea llice-President ' llal lolinson SCCl'Cfl11'j il1l'CHS1lVCI' - lim llolt Advisor ------ blr. Stanton First row: Ray Peters, Jim Halt, Hal Johnson, Ray Stocker, Mr. Stanton. Second row: Lonnie Rabiohns, Sid Welles, Bud Taylor, Carrol Rea, Clinton Dennis, Darrell DeFrates, Jack McNeece, Richard Watson. Shutter Bugs 'llwo Camera Clubs are required to accommodate the pliotograpln'-ininded people at IHS. lklcinbers have the opportunity to listen to and profit from interesting discussions. Presiderzt - - - Ann Angel l7icc-President Y - lim Crosson Secretary f - Diana Kearns l'rcsidc11t - lim llcndcrson lIiCC'Pl'USlliL'IIl' - llarriet Cole Secretary - Alice Seestrom Advisor - - Mr. lklay First row: Mr. May, Allen Flynn, Ola Fanning, Ann Angel. Second row: Ann Cavaness, Marsha Fawkes, Harriet Cole, Alice Seestrom, Nancy Martin. Third row: Mark Randall, Jim Crosson, Richard Fitzsimmons, Dennis Flynn. First row: Ann Dollear, Judi Svob, Christine Cleeland, Sharon Furlong, Jane Birdsell. Second row: Janet Robbins, Ann Fay, Judy Nortrup, Carol Jackson, Gail Ward, Carolyn Watson. Future Hamlets Drama-minded students find membership in thc Dramatic Club very beneficial. Programs, skits, and plays offer the opportunity of self-expression and en- able the members to gain valuable experience. l'rr'sirl011t --4---- Ann Fay l'iccfPi'esir1lcnl v e Gail Ward Secretary - - - Carol Jackson Assistant Secretary - - - Terri Bushell Advisors ---- Misses Mann and Paschall First row: Sandra Walker, Connie Mathews, Bev Hess, Susan Gregory, Jane Foy, Judy Nortrup, Carol Ezard, Kaaren Midden- dorf, Janet Rowe, Betty Fortado, Sherry Young, Navana Eyre, Ann Dollear, Barbara Bacon. Second row: Kay Korsmeyer, Linda Fernandes, Gail Hartong, Sherrie Houston, Jan Hofmann, Terri Bushell, Gloria Graves, Carol Jackson, Martha Wolfe, Pam Hoagland, Nancy Gross, Joanna Norris, Pat McGrew. Third row: Third row: Gail Hartong, Sharon Hadden, Terri Bushell, Sher- rie Houston, Virginia Rowland. Music, Maestro, Please! Music Appreciation Club is an ideal organization for music lovers. There are separate clubs for those who prefer different types of music. Club periods are spent hearing and discussing good music. Presirlciit f----- Navana Eyre Secretary - Janet Schroeder Advisor - Mr. Lord President - - Pat McCrew J7iCG'PTCSlfl8l7l - Christie Elliott Secretary - - Janet Rowe Advisor - Mr. Lord Margie Medlock, Janet Kesinger, Carol Dalton, Pat Prather, Maxine Dennis, Jane Birdsell, Barb Stark, Mary Hardwick, Nancy Fischer, Janet Schroeder, Barb Schrader, Betsy Manlove. Fourth row: Judy Tackett, Janet Robbins, Ron Garfield, Jerry Lawless, Gene Wells, larry Campbell, Jack lukeman, Chauncey Whitaker, Jim Byus, Ron Markillie, Denny McHatton. KVI 'i'i'V '2- T 1'! '.r.'c 't,..? 1 'f MT' Xmurlhdm if ?sfI'i a ' ,gory gulf in flue ,,,,,,W,, I f a I 067 I fi Q ki Sw' if C77 J Q80 U3-7 U o O 0910 OO C I l ' 2 Z oo XQJ, 009 f wow W3 . . . dup f Warm days, picnics and hikes, track meets, baseball, moon- - M4 A Q22 light walks, class plays, semester exams-spring is a refreshing N time of the year at II-IS. It is a strange combination of work and play, dull routine and excitement, longing and anticipa- tion. As the year is almost over, we look back with pride at our achievements and feel we have profited by our mistakes. SPRING WAS CERTAINLY FINE IN 59. Clubs - - Senior Play Table . - sv ---as A Cappella Activities - 89 Clubs - - Sports - - - Prom - - 6,12 ---90 - 91-93 - 94, 95 03? of Contents Clubs - - I Staff - Class Advisor Seniors - - Graduation - - 96, 97 Xi 4 'R 98, 99 - 100 Q IOI-117 - 118 O Ag 30? O W V15- X v This looks like an energetic bunch! ,Ns spring iipproziclics, the Building iliriiclcs House is almost finished . . . Yu . . . and hlrs. Chumlcy helps stu- dents with their research papers. gr- f6 --Q I i -s-.+ 'vim -- iii? 5 . ' T iki 3 x 21 .ff 1 r wif 1 W- .:,- . K . K , Kd 5 . 1 A . . 1 w ' tru' . 5 19 . 1315 isfkvw X I i ., n n 4, ,A K Q w k Lv .gr , Q-1.5 . I -' As, fn IFA' '3 3 lg ' x 2 ' if QI!-f E iw? lf f 1. Q 1 I ka X mf 0 I -5'-5iif'f?dN?5x'f'+v Q Q x 2 5 5 .5 I 3 at W A z Q1 X f 'mfg Xq i' E BQ 1 W ,A A as I, y. A-.W N. -J.: K K K ki i l I IN ' 1 x H L , 1 X 5 S W W X l ? . K-4 'E . 4 n x Q is 5 Q v , Wg. , 1 Junior Birdmen Outdoor excursions make up the activities of the Bird Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Leonhard. The members become familiar with a vari- ety of birds and learn to identify them. This year Bird Club is composed of an all male aggregation. President ---ff Don Biggs Vice-President - Gilbert Stauffer Secretary - Biehard VVillia1ns Advisor Miss Leonhard First row: Harlan Henderson, Gilbert Stauffer, Don Biggs, Rich Williams, Jim Van Hecke, Ron Baker. Second row: Charlie Heitbrink, Ronie Fearneyhough, Miss leonhord, Rich- ard Middendorf, Dick Cody, Jim Black. Dickens Disciples Ambitious readers, take notieel The Great Books Club, capably sponsored by Miss Self, is a new club this year. The members choose the great books they wish to read and discuss. A few of the books discussed were the Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, Pil- grims Progress, and Ivanhoe. Advisor ---f- Miss Self Bob Poole, Bonnie Shook, Linda Thompson, Miss Self, Becky Fortado, Susan Beggs, Sally Clifford. The Doodlers Imagination, creativeness, and patience play a great role in the lift of an artist. Sketch Club periods are devoted to drawing and studying lives of artists. Even the greatest artists had to start at the bottom. VVho knows, maybe one of our IHS 'iDoodlers', will some day be a great artist. President - Alice Seestrom Vice-President - - Bob Essex Secretary - 'larice johnson Advisor ---- - Miss Donn First row: Alice Seestrom, Bob Essex, ,larice Johnson. Second row: Bob Thixton, Roena Delany, Katie Million, Myrna Martin, Susan Greenberg, Donna Fiedler, Allen Tapscott, Larry Hickey, Jerry Warcup, George Stice. Third row: Miss Doan, Norma Smock, Mary Leetham, Linda Helmig, Barb Hudson, Darlene Williams, Pam Ruble, Katherine Surratt, Nancy Koyne, Nancy Brogdon, Joe Bond. l Take My Pen in Hand In this group precise penmanship prevails. Mrs. Silva ably advises the Good Writers Club which is composed of students from all classes. First row: Ken Wellenreiter, Glenda Lambert, Karen Mutch, Libby Tribble, Dottie Harney, Marjorie Duggins, Arlene Brown, Patty Mosley, Leona Sanders, Patricia Granade, Joyce Trow- bridge, Bob Poole. Second row: Phyllis Black, Barbara Gard- ner, Brenda Daniel, Becky Dawson, Sharon Watson, Carolyn Angelo, Carran Duncan, Gloria Nash, Maxine Elliott, Linda Craddock. Third row: Marge Phillips, Doris Smith, Virginia Howard, Phyllis Powell, Janet Cully, Betty Walher, Sharon Haley, Pat Combs, Lavon Runyan, Lana Little, Rita Shel- bourn. Fourth row: Jane Lawson, Emma Jean Jackson, Barb Pierson, Lois Brown, Betty Hawks, Sara Pearn, Rita Pennell, Janice Price, Kay Godfrey, Roxy Elliott, Beulah Little, Mrs. Silva. Advisor ---- Mrs. Silva President Ina Mae Poole Sport of the Kings Whose move? This question is frequently in the air during Chess Club meeting. Intelligence and patience are required to play this Sport of the Kings. First row: Virginia Baptist, Mary Smack, Lynn Middendorf. Second row: David Chapman, Vernon Massey, Darwin Clup- per, Bill Pigott, Bill McCurley, Reggie Surratl, Buddy Taylor. Third row: Bucky Marsh, Jerry Symons, Don Schillinger, Dave Reeve. Fourth row: Jim Stocker, Don Stafford, Bill Cloe, Paul Smith, Perry Roberts, Bob Tays, Fred Pigott. Fifth row: Jerry Stocker, Wendell Duncan, Jim Spatz, Bob Rieman, Tom Chum- ley. Advisor - - Mr. Chapman The Two-steppers The Beginners Dance Club, an important aid to social attainment, offers the opportunity to learn different dance steps. First row: Frances Clayton, Bonita Baptist, Jean Massey, Sheila Ervin, Judy Steele, Dorothy Stout, Rose Ravn, Carolyn White, Martha McGlasson, Garnet Weyle, June Alcorn, Char- lotte Menezes, Carolyn Turner, Mariorie Duggins, Shirley Moore. Second row: Mrs. Ridder, Jim Cass, George Hubbert, Bob Thixton, Roy Liming, Gary Canavan, Bill Conner, Charles Kitson, Ronnie Bourn, Stacey Leffler, Carroll DeGrott, Ronnie Dobson. President Carroll DeCroot Advisor - Mrs. Ridder The Adorable Spendthrlft The senior class presented illlll' .fliloralzle Spend- tlzrift hy Roy Briant on April 2 and 5. 'lhe play proved to he full ol' fun lior hoth the east and the audienees. Flihe story runs the gauntlet of faux pos eommitted hy a newly-rieh liamilv. After llardv. the voung man ol' the iiamilv, inherited a large amount ol' money, he estahlished his liamilv in soeiety. Then he made a trip to Europe, where he met Sari and aslxed her to he his wife. XVhile she remained in Europe to settle her affairs, he returned home. llere he was lnet hv terrilie opposition from his liamilv, who opposed his marriage to a foreigner ol' unknown family background. Vvhen Sari did arrive, she was greeted very coolly. ln order to prove that she was not Uafter l'lardy's money, she gave it away to every one in sight. The liun hegan when llardv found that his eheeks were Uhouneing' all over town. llomantie complications were added hy a rival for llardy's al'- feetions and a fortune-hunter, who planned to marry llardy's sister. Ar the end ol' the play the tangled situation was miraculously righted with a liew sur- prise twists. The east gave superh performanees and were ahlv direeted ln' hliss liergene Coddin. cuxsa' MeVVaiters .lim Morrison ll. C. illasoii - - Qlohn YVard Mrs. Mason lrene illosoii Leroy lllOl'lUI1 Senator IJZIII Pollrin llardy Maison - Mrs. Reeves-Alton lleleiz Reeves-fllloii Sari A - Holi Hroelacli - illr. Sl0llClIlllll Miss lierves I l,vnn hliddendorli - Glenda Sonya llol' hllller W lohn Vllillets Gary llroekhouse Sally Zaehary - lleverlv llrav Carolyn Martin lion llearnevliougli - lion llalier Xlarv Stewart llerlziizs Gerald Sample llfffe Carole Xx7llll2llllS Dullie .ludv llaldwin llefsie Mary lluth llousev fllfigail Connie ll2lfL'lI'lgg l,l'U1lIlIlL'l' Donna lxVoodruI'l' ,vNYi fugsmha urls,- F Nl, , M S N Q, S Q. J-nw K ' Lx I Qskjgfi b y 5,5 , .W ' mfr K A 'm-41. 2 -. ig.: A, 1 , A 5 ggi iii. K JK M 13, w wdM WN K, .4 'Inv Q My -ww A Blot of Talent lt has become customary each year for the crea- tive writing class to Publish the Cfriuzsoii luklvlot. 'Ibis booklet is a collection of the best literary com- positions written during the year at IHS. The co- editors for 195859, Connie llazelrigg and lohn VVil- lets, as well as the rest of the class, have certainly done a commendable job. Vklithout bliss Leonhard, our advisor, this Publication would have been im- possible. In years to come, the Crimson lnklzlot may be as Popular with the students as the Cfrinison First row: Miss Leonhard, Linda Weslmorlan, Jim Black, Bill Thomson, Donna Arenz, Susie Elliolt. Second row: Carolyn Barnes, Cheryle Sadler, Malinda Hoecker, Marie Wesl, Joyce Black, Nancy Ray, Lorraine DeFrales, Barbara Hammer, Susie Haneline, Suellen Killam. Third row: Donna McAlis1er, Mary Beth 'Yackety Yak Discussions, debates, and friendly disputes keep the meetings of the Forum Club lively. This club also sponsors the annual Sadie llawkins Day festivities. Presitleizt - Bill Thomson Vice-President - - ,lim Black Secretary - Donna Arenz Treasurer - Linda Westmorlzun flclvisor - Miss Leonhard Hyall, Jeanne Nunes, Jeanelte Thompson, Eleanor Flynn, Ann Fay, Barb Sutlles, Barb Stark, Sandie Surrall, Becky Fortado. Fourth row: Charles Heitbrink, Ed Killam, Ran Fearneyhough, Harlin Henderson, Mike McCurley, Dick Cody, Richard Midden- dorf, Ron Baker. Fred Pigotl, Tom Bowles, Joey Wells, Terry Gross, Mike Anderson, Sleve Davidson, Gary Cook, Dick Cully, Richard Filzsimmons, Vernon Massey, Dale Thayer, Jerry Stocks- bury, Mr. Buckley. Golf Couch Buelcley's future pros will return to the gulf links with the qualifications of a very successful team. There are three returning veterans, so Hpari' them home, boys. Tennis The tennis squad, better known as the ruelietmen, should lmve il fine season zihcnd of them. Conch Curinody has seventeen boys out for the sport, :intl in this group there are four returning lettermen. Cfmrl luck, fellows! Buddy Fox, Ken Robertson, Charles Heilbrink, Fred Busche, John Mann, Wendell Duncan, Jono Hildner, Ray- mond Robbins, Mike Biggs, Coach Carmody. .L ...ne l First row: Dick Parker, Carrol Rea, Merritt Norvell, Gary Spang- Smith, John Evans, Tom Ferry. Third row: Joe Clemm, Larry enberg, Mike Hudson, Coach Kraushaar. Second row: Pierre Darwent, Gordon Heaton, John Porter, Ken Norton, Bill Stanford. Portee, Mike Mentler, David Lewis, Don Schillinger, Larry Baseball Team Mr. Kraushaar, hasehall coach, said prior to the season that he hoped to hreak even. The team lost several ol last years men through graduation. With only four lettermen returning, a lot of positions had to he filled hy new people. Good luck, fellowsl Letls come through. First row: Roger Trier, John Sutphen, Merritt Norvell, Bob Watts, David Bone, Mike Hudson, Jack Ricks, Coach Rosenberger. Second row: John Bourn, Larry Hagen, Bill Gibson, Kenny Nor- ton, Malcolm Portee, Bill Stanford, Ray Thorn. Third row: Jim Henderson, Chauncey Whitaker, Jack McCarty, Fred Douglas, Shannon Jackson, Erland Thady, Harvey Crow, Gene Wells, Track Squad The track squad, under the coaching of Al Roscnf herger, should have another impressive season. There are fifteen returning letterrnen who were part of the winning conference and sectional championship teams. One of the outstanding returning lerrermen is State Broad ,lump Champion Bob Vllatts. lle and the other hoys who went to Champaign last year, along with the new memhers of the squad, should luring home a good share of first places this spring. Fourth row: Ed Baldwin, Leon Mitchell, Charles Black, Bob Miller, Bill Simms, John Wargo, Tom Oxley, Gary Burgard, Robert Harp. Fifth row: Jim Van Hicke, William Porter, Jeff Dennis, Ivan Decker, Bill Lane, Stan Ferguson. Sixth row: Rex Henley, Lonnie Jackson, Dean Low. ' mf l ' :SY S . ,A . 1,42 We Oni fo ffm Ziff Q2 g Q' X Co-Chairmen: Mary Beth illhe junior class presented the annual junior' Senior Banquet und Prom to honor the seniors on Mzireh 20. The festivities took place in lXlCLilL'll2lI1Ll Ilull with Magic Moments as the theme. 'lihe hull was deeorutecl with hlue and white erepe-paper streziniers and watched over hy ai huge magic hunny. At the hzinquet Nr. Agger ginnl Clary l3i'oekhouse, elass president, spoke Zllillllt Ulllilgit' moments in the high sehool life ol' the senior class. Maury Beth llzives and Bill Szimlers, Prom ehiiirmen, zincl Clary Coolv. junior class President, inucle speeches honoring the seniors. john hlzinn was the jovial muster ol' cere- monies who entertained guests hetween speeehes with funny stories. Lou llzihn and his 0I'CllCSfl'1l provitlecl music for the Prom from 9 to 12. After the dance, Stuclents and guests enjoyed ai clouhlc-feature movie :incl hrezili- hist sponsored hy the Jacksonville Merehzints Associa- tion. It wus ai wonderful evening filled with iYIugit Momentsfl Evening 3 ec! Prom Committee Chairmen: First row: Karen Watkins, JoAnn Deweese, Pat Crowcroft, Mary Holman. Second row: Don Stafford, Harry Lee Hall, Dave Buck, Mike Hartong. ,u' 2i.?! hi A 'TXT D. W l I f vm V MAM Mmagic omenfd U 5.-Jag , W . I M' mv A, W um ii--.. 95 Steel Benders The Engineering Club, under the direction ol' Mr. Hallowell, endeavors to study and plan for their future careers as engineers. This club is one of the more beneficial clubs to belong to. During club Period members look for col- leges to wliieli they can apply and loolc into some ol' tlie Problems tliat engineers encounter. flrlvisor blr. l lollowell First row: Mr. Hollowell. Second row: Larry Lawson, David Colleps, Jerry Slacker, Bill Cloe, Bill Manker, Mike Tribble. Tomorrow's Business VPl's Outside speakers, films, and an alumni banquet constitute the main activities of the Commercial Club. Mrs. Pierson is the advisor for the club and helps to prepare the members for tomorr0w's duties. Firsi row: Annabelle Chapman, Cheryl Brown, Brenda Daniel, Marilyn Walker, Palsy Volsmier, Mary Rulh Rousey, Linda Rie- man, Judy Rhoades, Joyce Pelers, Mrs. Pierson. Second row: Nancy Childs, Marie McEvers, Judy German, Eleanor Flynn, Rulh Mason, Gerald Sample, Jolene Williams, Marilyn Servoss, Dorothy Rush, Pally Cook. Third row: Nancy Slocker, Norma Presiderzt - ' Patsy Votsmier Vice-President - Mary Ruth Romsey Secrctm'j'-Treaswcr - Linda Psieman Pevey, Barb Dunmire, Becky Dawson, Pal Hadden, Kay Nunes, Marge Phillips. Fourlh row: Millie Powell, Pam Ruble, Darlene Williams, Karen Young, Donna Lovekamp, Belly Hawks, Carolyn Bunling, Barbara Hammer, Pal Fohl, Jeanne Furlong, Susie Slillwell. - . Yi' s. 'ivlhi' af The Blue and White Shirts XVlio are the people wearing the liluefand-wliitef plaid shirts and hlouses? Youire right-they are the members of the National llonor Society. They have lueen selected not only for maintaining a specific scholastic average but also for their records in regard to character, citizenship, and service. First row: Glenda Souza, Carol Dalton, Lynn Middendorf, David Bone. Second row: Mrs. Savage, Becky Fortado, Carolyn Ward, Bev Bray, Sharon Fernandes, Emy Fay, Bill Thomson, Judy Baldwin, Susie Elliott. Third row: Carolyn Martin, Pat Crowcraft, Karen Mulch, Marilyn Servoss, Mike Hartong. Fourth row: Bar- bara Pigott, Ann Garry, Fonda Siegrisl, Sue Zenge, Sharon Lip- pert, Susan Begs, Pat Aputis, Donna Woodruff, Palsy Votsmier, Speech Contestants 'IHS speech contestants won the district contest at VVhite llall. Those advancing to the sectional contest at Lincoln were: Cary Cook, extempore speaking: Gail VVard, ora- torical declamationg john Ward, after-dinner speaking: Bill llitt, serious reading: and Evelyn Barnes in two events, original mono- logue and comedy reading. The one act play was sent to sectional and did not participate in the district contest. First row: Juanita Birdsell, Donna Lovekamp. Second row: Jono Hildner, John Wright, Betsy Applebee, Evelyn Barnes. Third row: J. H. Morrison, Bill Hitt, John Ward. Fourth row: Gary Cook, Glenda Souza. Standing: Miss Goddin, Miss leonhard, Miss Janes. l'reside11l rf - Lynn hliddendorl' l'ice-l'residcut - David Bone Secretary f Glenda Souza ilireusurei' Carol Dalton flzlidsor Mrs. Savage Bill Stanford. Fifth row: Janet Schroeder, Karen Slrang, Mary Beth Hayes, Harry lee Hall, Jean Sorrells, Bill Boston, Tom Christison, Nancy Gross, Betsy Manlove. Sixth row: Malcolm Portee, Joyce Black, Janet Butler, Donna Fiedler, Ron Garfield, Don Nortrup, John Mann, Virginia Gronseth. Seventh row: Lawrence Whitlock, Cary Andras, Tom Canavan, Barbara Schrader, Donna Lovekamp, Gary Cook, Gerald Sample. . -A ' 4- .sp 'BSL 'iiki V Hey, Who's Got My 'J'? The Crimson I-the most eagerly anticipated Puhf lieation of the year. Every memher ot the yearhook staff has worried and worked to make this hook a sueeess. This is for you, the student hodyg it's your sehool and your hook. Cherish your l959 fl , it holds the memories of a wofnderful year. J STAFF Co-Editors - - Glenda Souza and Mary Stewart Club Editors - - - Bev Bray, Margie hledloek, Lynn hliddendorl' Senior Editors - - Pat Aputis, Carol Dalton Business Mamzgers - Judy Baldwin, Cary Broekhouse Circulation lllmmgers - Pat Prather, Iohn VVillets Feature Editor - - - - - Donna Vlfoodruff Typists - - - Gerald Sample, Patsy Votsmier Pliotogruplzers - Dennis Flynn, VVarren llenske, Lonnie Rahjohns Mary Stewart' Glenda Souza Art Editor - - Kay 'llhompson Maurine Self Sports Editor' - - john Sutphen Firsf row: Pal Prather, John Willels, Gerald Sample, Margie row: Carol Dallon, Pat Apulis, John Sulphen, Glenda Souza, Medlock, Lonnie Rabiohns. Second row: Kay Thompson, Beverly Mary Stewart. Fourth row: Miss Self, Dennis Flynn, Judy Baldwin. Bray, Donna Woodruff, Lynn Middendorf, Warren Henske. Third Gary Brcckhouse. . Seo . X N 'Y 'el Q.. fig . x' D . SM X as 5 l N 'Que Top: Lonnie Rabiohns, Dennis Flynn, Middle: Beverly Bray, Lynn Midden- Boffom: Carol Dalton, Donna Wood- Mr. May, Warren Henske. John Sul- dorf, Margie Medlock. Kay Thompson, ruff, Pat Apulis. Judy Baldwin, Mrs, phen, Gerald Sample, Palsy Volsmier. John Willels, Pal Davis Prather. Rust, Gary Brockhouse. GLADYS RUST lfllf' jo Wm. ,Quai To you, Wlrs. Rust, we hid our final adieu and give our heartfelt thanks. You have guided and dia reetcd us in the ways of the wise, and we shall ever he indehted to you for your kindness and your understanding. VV e have felt that you were one of usgnot only at school, but also in your private life. Thev sav that all good things must end, but you shall live lor' ever in the hearts of all of us. UAMLA Z on Enloynng her grandchildren Relaxing at her home Pursuing her hobby -13 Q- e 2l'll0l 5 OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - lllreamarer' ADVISORS Flrsl row Carol n Fannin linda Weslmorlan Gerrle Kemp Flrsf row Mrs. Johnston, Miss Mann Mrs Beggs Mlss Self Palsy Volsmler Rulhle Mason Second row John Wlllets Duck Mlss Richards. Second row: Mr Benson Mr Lord Mrs Rus! Cody Harlan Henderson John Sulphen David Bone Jlm Keller Mr Cqrmqdy, Mr, Welles, Mlke Pinson Gary Brockhouse Mlke Trlbble Valeolictorian Valedicrorian Valedictoriun Saliatatorian Salutatorimz RONALD CiARFIEI.D lVlARCIE lxlEDLOCK PAT DAv1s PRATHER CAROL DALTON lDONNA VVOonnui1rf Highest grades DAR. award NAVANA Evan EMY FAY Most popular Most likely to succeed Who's Who at JHS This year Navana Eyre had the highest grade average in the senior Class but was not eligible to he valedietorian heeause she had not attended HIS all four years. Congratulations. Navana. VVC had an unusual oeeurrenee in that there were three valedietorians and two salutatorians. Ronnie Garfield, Margie hleclloek, and Pat Davis Prather, with their verv high scho- lastic standing, were our valetlietorians, while Carol Dalton and Donna Vvlllldflllh tied for seeontl Place as salutatorians. All five are to he congratulated on their high honors. Einy Fay was this years ehoiee for the D.A.R. award. llmy was chosen by a class vote for her outstanding qualities of dee pendahility, service, leadership, and patriotism. A vote Of their elassmates hestowecl the title Oli most lilcellv to succeed upon Joanna Norris and lohn VVartl, and most popular upon Beverly Bray and lim Keller. These Four people have heen aetive in all phases ol sehool life, and we l'eel sure that they are worthy of the honors they have reeeivecl- 102 BEVERLY Bmw I1 M KELLER JOHN VVARD IIOANNA Nonms The Seasons Have Come and Gone ORVEL ABBEY Politeness costs nothing and gains every- thing. CAROLE ANN ABBOTT Another reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. IOANN AGREE Centleness and tenderness conquer at last. IJAVE ALLISON Cheer up! If things aren't coming your way, you won't get hit. iXllKE ANDERSON This man will always rate par for the course, for cheer he's a never ending source. CZAROLYN LEE ANGELO Always quiet but she has plenty to say to those who know her. PATRICIA JAMES APUTIS My memory is the thing I forget with. IJONNA lVlARIE ARENZ .M,1yVil60i A high-stepping, carefree, friendly gal, to all she's really hee-n a pal. BEVERLY ARNETT Bev's little hut stout of heart, she will always do her part. RONALD BAKER Pretty girls are his delight, and he tries to impress them with all his might. JUDY BALDWIN Always around to share the joke, if joy were silver, shed never he hroke. N. EVELYN BARNES She lzas small talk ready when required. DON BENSON If I can sleep and pass, why stay awake? CAROLYN SUE BETHEL Quiet is this happy girl, hut her thoughts are in a whirl. lVlERVAN BETTIS In spite of his quiet air, Mervan always does his share. Our Years at .IHS BOB BIONE The rolling stone gathers no inoss. JAMES BLACK If anyone doubts my veracity, I can only say that I pity his lack of faith. BILL BONACORSI It pays to be good. I tried it once. DAVID BONE The dog that trots about finds a bone. BECKILYN BOUVET The surest way not to fail is to deter- niine to succeed. NANCY ANN BOYD She has a friendly heart. IJAVID BOYLE Being everlastingly on the job beats carrying a rabbit's foot. BEVERLY ANN BRAY With her dancing and cheering, success she is nearing. CQARY BROOKHOUSE Not only first in his class but first in the hearts of many a lass. LOREN BROGDON When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. ARLENE BROWVN The greatest things are done with the aid of small ones. Lois BROWN A fair sniile has ever been the measure of true beauty. NETA Ross BROWN If Home were burning, she would stop to ask why. IJOTTY IEAN CASSONS Always running to and fro, fine seeds of labor she will sow. JIMMY CLAYTON If study is a disease, I'ni immune. Are Fast Drawing to DICK CODY 11? Iv rt iff! It is great to he great, but it is greater to he human. JOYCE COFFMAN A quiet girl is ,loyceg of all she is the choice. CIiARLES COLE Things come easy to an easy-going guy. PAT COOK This girl is really lots of fung there's none nicer under the sun. DAVID COREY Great minds are often hidden in thoughtg hut me, I have an open mind. JEANNE CRADDOCK What sweet delights a quiet life af- fords. IIAROLD CROWDER Be silent and safefsilencc never he' trays you. DICK CULLY I am a self-made mang I worship my creator. CAROL ANNE DALTON Although Carol appears to he shy, watch out for the twinkle in her eyc. PATRICIA DAVIS PRATHER WWW IQ The sweetest thing in life is the un- clouded welcome of a wife. IIELEN DEOKER Those who hring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves. DARRELL DEFRATES Good humor makeg all things possible. IVIARILYN DEFRATES Worry and I have never met. CLINTON DENNIS A good cause makes a strong arm.. JOE DENNIS I have never heen hurt hy anything I didn't say. a Close We Will Always Remember BARBARA DOLLEAR As I was saying . . . FREDRICK RAY DOUGLAS When Fred finds nothing to say, he thinks a while and laughs anyway. HARRY DRIVER Even if a farmer intends to loaf, he gets up in time to get an early start. I BARBARA JOYCE DUNMIRE Smile and the world smiles with you. DIANNA EDWARDS She is the mirror of courtesy. lj RUTHANN ELLIOTT Mgr W fell A whirlwind of fun and laughter. ALLEN EMMONS If you can't lick 'em, join 'em. JIM EVANS Even when he does nothing in partic- ular, he does it very well. NAVANA HOPE EYRE Music is the thing of the world I love most. CAROLYN FANNING You never know what shes going io do next. EMILY JANE PAY Just like the sunrise, she has never failed us. RONIE FEARNEYHOIIOH God's gift to women-why don't we exchange him? JAMES FENSTERMAKER Well worth the knowing. ROSEINIARY FERGUSON If silence were golden, l'd he dead hroke. RICHARD FERNANDES People who make no noise are dan- gerous. The Good Times We've Had SHARON FERNANDES A girl always thinks it takes two to keep a secret. IJENNIS FLYNN I laelieve in getting into liot water- it keeps one clean. ELEANOR FLYNN ,Merrell A ring on tlze finger is worth two on tlze plzone. PAT FOHL lfVlnn is past my lzelp is past iny care. BUDDY Fox His idea of a perfect day is less work and more play. JEANNE FURLONG The liand that follows intellect can l1Cl1lC1'L'. IRUNALD ciARFIELlJ Knowledge is power. JUDITH ANN GERMAN Tlzey say that tlze lvest counsel is tltat of a woman. ALVIN Ci0INCS Yontlz is full of pleasure. BERNITA Ci0TSCHALL Better tlzree liours too soon tlian a ininute too late. ClAROLYN SUE CiRABILL No one can give you laetter advice tlzan 3'U'Hl'Self. STEVE ciRAY Everything is funny as long as it is liappening to somebody else. IDAVID GIKKJGEN The style is tlze man liiinself. RICHARD ciRAY IIAERLE Politeness is excellent, Init it doesn't pay tlze lvill. Bon IIARRELL I have laid aside lmsiness and gone a-lzunting. We Think Back with a Smile l CONNIE HAZELIIIGG Don't tell me what you dreamed last night, for l've been reading Freud. CHARLES HEITBRINK Wit is my faculty and pleasure, my occupation. JOHN D. HEMBROUGH Vlfhat! No girls in Heaven? Just leave me here. EVELYN ELAINE IIENDERSON I never made a mistake in my life, at least, never one that I couldnt explain afterwards. HARLAN HENDERSON The man who disagrees with me is a hore. REX HENLY Woman was Mother Natures second mistake. BILL IIITT An argument, ye gods, l'm starving for an argument. JOHN HOBBS Silent men are the hest 1 en. ERIC HOFMANN MMM You'd think he was an angel just hy judging his face, hut we can tell you without a doulat that such is not the case. EUGENIA IIOGAN Always happy, always gay, doing some- thing all the day. PEGGY HOLLAND We win lay tenderness, we conquer hy forgiveness. ANNA MAE HOPPER I am truly happy when I make others hurry- SHERRY LOUISE IIORRER Nothing is ever attained without well' directed lahor. CONNIE jo IIOUSTON The Hand that has made her fair has made lzer good. IVIICHAEL IIUDSON Our candidate for All-American. To Our Bashful Freshman Days ORVAL HUNGERFORD I try all thingsg I achieve what I can. WALTER IIYMES I like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. LONNIE JACKSON When I feel the 1 rge to work coming on, I lie down until it passes over. MARVIN JENNINGS Words are dear-don't waste them. ELEANOR JOHNSON M NPI, ggi I can't help it, I was horn laughing. IIAL JOHNSON He's one who stands out in any crowdg of him our class can surely he proud. ROY JOHNSON, JR. A little mischief now and then is rel- ished hy the hest of men. RUSSELL KEIRL The world knows little of its greatest men. JAMES F. KELLER Life is just one darn thing after another. GERRIE KEMP I have oft regretted my speech, hut never my silence. JANET SUE KESINGER 'Tis hetter to he small and shine than to he hig and cast a shadow. JOHN KILLION Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. JUDY KUHLMAN I ani a great heliever in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it. JERRY M. LAWLESS There is always an exception to the rule. SANDRA JANE LEE Soft words are hard arguments. 4' 41 Our Sophomore Year FLOYD EUGENE LOMELINO Still water runs deep. DONNA LOVEKAMP Virtue is hold and goodness never fearful. JERRY LEE MOARTOE Skill to do comes of doing. JOHN IVICBRIDE There is a time for speaking and a time for sitting down. MIKE MCCURLEY Always there to lend a helping hand. CAROL ANN MOELROY I have but one rule, and that is to he pleasant. JACKIE A. INXICNEECE Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to. CLEMENTINE L. IVICPIKE Nothing is impossilole to a willing heart. BILL IVIANKER To study or not to study-there is no question. CAROLYN ANN MARTIN W Her friends, there are manyg her foes! are there any? RAYMOND MASON I've taken my fun where I ue found it. RUTHIE MASON l My right hand oes not know what my left hand doeth. JANET MASSEY Sensibility is the power of woman WILLIAM W. MASSEY What's the use of cleverness if foolish- ness serves the purpose. JUDY MAXWELL OQQAMJ If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star. We Really Thought We Were lt! IXIARGIE ANN IVIEDLOCK Her heart is like the moon-always a man in it. IIAROLD MEGGINSON The man worth while is the one who will smile. LYNDA KAY IXIIDDENDORF If anyone can persuade them, she can. RICHARD R. IVIIDDENDORF He has one of those gentle voices that can he heard for a mile. BOB MILLER Nothing is more simple than greatness. GENE MINER Ambition never rests, hut I must. IDAVID IVIOORE A quiet man, hut quite a man. JAMES H. MORRISON That's almost as well saial as if I had saial it myself. PIARRY LEE MYERS Sometimes I just sit and think, hut mostly I just sit. JOANNA NKJRRIS Vlfith manner so pleasing, eyes so Iaright, the torch of success she's sure to light. IVIERRITT NORVELL, IR. I.ook'd and sigh'ol, anal look'd again. JEANNE NUNES Her very f-rowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. , 01 IVIARIAN QWENS MYYYH A huhhling fountain of energy, wit, and action. . rv A RITA PENNELL MNT U I came, I saw, I conquered. STEPHEN PERKINS A laoy's will is the winal's will. Our Junior Year Was Unforgettable RAY PETERS Nobody don't never get nothing for I nothing, nowhere, no time, no how. I NORMA JEAN PEVEY If there were any niore like her, the stock of halos would run out. IVIICHAEL PINSON Well, I'-rn graduating, hut I ask you, was this trip necessary? PIERRE PORTEE Cry '4W6lCUm8, Ladies, Welcome! JOHN PORTER All men are poets at heart. CARRY POTTER My duties have always been made known to me. CHARLOTTE POWERS One of the very hest of all earthly pos- sessions is self-possession. f:ENE PRATHER I have great faith in fools-self-confi' dence, my friends call it. LONNIE RABJOHNS Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, and now I know it. I'IELEN RAMSEY Who pleasure gives, shall joy receive. IVIARK RANDALL I will praise any man who will praise me. CARROL REA Take a look at nie, girls, Opportunity knocks lout once. LINDA RIEMAN Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. JANET ROACH A nicer girl would he hard to find. RUTH ANN ROBINSON Pretty to walk with and to talk with and pleasant to think ahout. Our Play, a Successz Our Prom, Heavenly TOM ROGERS How about a little more sleep in this institution? BOB ROLOFF I love fools' experimentsg 1 am always making them. MARY RUTH ROUSEY To have her as a classmate is a pleas- ure. To have her as a friend is a treasure. DOROTHY RusH Sweet personality, grand to knowg she's loved by us all and hasn't a foe. CHERYLLE SADLER Happy go lucky, fair and freeg noth- ing is there that bothers me. GERALD E. SAMPLE My public service is patient thought. RONALD LEE SENTERS He suits his behavior to the occasion. lVlARILYN SERvOss Ever ready to help one out, she's the kind to have about. ED SETTLES Give me wine and womeng you take the song. GEORGE G. SHAW Patience is often mistaken for laziness. CARL S. SMITH He has a fortunate habit of being contented. IIAROLD GENE SMITH Resolved: to live with all my might while I do live. RAYMOND SMITH Blessings to him who first invented sleep. ROBERT SOOY 'Tis strange what a man may do and a woman yet think him an angel. GLENDA JENENE SOUZA She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Our Senior Year? JEANNETTE SPARROW The best recipe for having friends: be one. ANNE SPRADLIN If I rest, I rust. GILBERT STAUFFER He has occasional flashes of conversa- tion which make his silence perfectly delightful. MARY HELEN STEWART A laughing, busy gal is Mary. In one spot she does seldom tarry. RAY STOCKER A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. JAMES ERVIN STONE I always get the better when I argue alone. DOROTHY STRAHAN A pretty face is a letter of recommen- dation. JOHN C. SUTPHEN Trust a woman? I'll trust the devil first. BARBARA SUTTLES Good natured and friendly. What more could you want? IIUDTTH TAOKETT My books are friends that never fail me. EDWARD LEE THOMPSON I-Ie'll be a fine boy when he grows up. IEANETTE PEARL THOMPSON She likes the worldg the world likes her. KAY YVONNE 'THOMPSON Kind words cost nothing ut are worth much. BILL THOMSON Nobody would suppose it, but I'm naturally a bashful man. RAY THORN II Enough, with over-measure. What Words Can Describe How Wonderful It Was! ll0WARD V-l4INllNr1ONS Vlford to the wise- lf work interferes with play, quit work. EDDIE 'TODD Eddie is the :nan we knowg far it is he's snre to go. ESTELLA Lou NIARANBARGER The gal with laughter, quick and free, Estella frowning you'll not see. IVIIKE TRIBBLE His sparkling eyes and curly hair will ever please the maidens fair. ROGER 'TRIER Roger is quite a man, we all agreeg his ability in sports is plain to see. JOYCE ANN TROWBRIDGE Lots of smiles have conquered many, lint this one's snzile conquers any. IXRT rl4WYFO'RD lle's really a quiet hill, and one to 'make hearts glad. XAZANDA XIANBEBBER Vlfanda is a friendly lassg she is an asset to our class. PATRICIA ANN VOTSMIER Always helpful and lots of fun, always there when theres work to he done. JANIOE KAY WADE ,navy- Janice is tlze one to eallg shels a friend to one anal all. IOYCE ANN XAVALKER AGREE Main-idfl Such a friendly girl we niust adinitg a cheerful hi she will not forget. RICHARD ELIOT NVALKER It is sure that he will never shirk good times and laughter for any work. QlAROLYN JANE VVARD l'VlZGfCil8l' she does at day or night she does it well and with all her might. joins: DANIEL WARD Sonze are horn great, some achieve great- ness, and others have greatness thrust upon theni. XIELIWA WATIUNS I Velma likes to have her fung laughter and play shelll never shun. We Never Thought We'd See This Day ROBERT L. WATTS twang! I don't say we all ought to mislaehave, hut we ought to look as if we could. KENNETH E. WELLENREITER A long fellow, but not a poet. ELGIN EUGENE WELLS He's been a leader of our class, a friend, a man, none can surpass. JIMMIE WERRIES 'Tis looking downward that makes one dizzy. LINDA LEE WESTMORLAN Linda is one we'll not forget, for she has made our class a hit. Happy am l, from care l'm free. Why can't they all he content like me. JOHN W. WILLETS Everyone is crazy lout you and me, and sometimes I suspect you a little. CAROLE K. WILLIAMS If you can't he true to one or two, you're much hetter off with three. WANITA IOLENE WILLIAMS Laugh and the world laughs with you. 1 DARRELL WILLNER Why study when I can enjoy myself? DORIS MARIE WILLNER The girl with the smile is the girl worthwhile. lX'lARY IIELEN XVINGLER 'TA-,ly-Y 103 Mary is a cheery missg fun and laugh- ter are her bliss. NORMA MAXINE WOHLERS She has what costs the least and does the most-a pleasant smile. DONNA lXflARIE WOODRUEF QW A moment of silenceg I can't talk with my foot in my mouth. LINDY WOODWARD 3 Love me, love my dog. CHAUNCEY BERNARD WHITAKER Now We Wonder How It Got Here So Soon? MARY JANE WOOLVBRTON She has a zest for living and a heart made for giving. POLLYANNA Wonx NORVELL Miw Y' ' J Marriage is something specialg you have to deserve it. GENE YOUNG When I met him, I was looking down, when I left him, I was looking up. KAREN LEE YouNG All thy works shall praise thy name. SARAH ALICE ZACHARY And so beauty made room for knowl- edge, and they hath stayed. Mary Katherine Bostick, a member of the class of 1959, was taken from us in March, 1958, during her junior year. The juniors were saddened by the 'loss of a kind, sincere friend. Mary will long re- main in the memory of her classmates. In Memoriam MARY KATHERINE BOSTICK Community Relations Fund of Jacksonville Jacksonville-Springfield Transportation Co. Quintal Gift 81 Pet Supply Rainbo Paint 81 Paper Co. Caldwell Engineering Co. Duncan 81 Vernor Jewelers Kline's Department Store B. 81 M. Floor Covering The Convalescent Homes Henry's Jewelry Store Montgomery Ward 81 Co. Davis Office Supply LaCrosse Lumber Co. 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 I ff , E l 1 S K ff fl!! I , A fy I lt ' RE om iments I X Pro t Lambert E K Z f ' ts and Varnish H E G X read Satin Wall Point 0 f I Housewares ' I. B I G 1- Q! Giftwares J COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE 24 S ' Street JACKSCSN E, ILLINOIS west side square CH 3-1117 . TM Q E , Ert L - , X. I ,, . R l ' T . is, X I A 'E ' L ! l X :i -I g cg-.'rFT.s N 1 LANEIS V lFQRlEVERYiOCtA.SlON .' ' ' ' Where Students Meet l ' 11- ' ' r . f E -XX . 1 1 ' A j -I lIfyOU1D0ngm4P,qw DIAMONDS I I L ll' lvl' ' 'W 'l - 'Know YESDMEWELERU Q, ' .Y ' . t , I sc:I-IooI. SUPPLIES AND x . L , ,tu . -l ff ' pf V OFFICE SUPPLIES ttf! Q T OM P S 0 N ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' lx l ?JeweIers Hallmark Greeting Cards A YI I1 A -f I ' 1 ' Side 'Sqllure CH 3-2513 225 W. State Jacksonville tl . X, Ll ' ' If xl. ll' lt 1 lx ix rtk xx 120 Q, pbfywpgylpfpl , e ,Kil- Jffyf . I f M is Wfgffffifw TI-QQ ee- fjjjgf,lw JQWNI ff' cosGRlFF's Candy8fPaper Co. 310 W. Morgan Jacksonville ' LIANC Q v 9- E35 E L ELECTRIC RA los qi ! ss N. side square cl-I 3-2415 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 50th Anniversary Year Compliments of 1905 1959 WEARING APPAREL Men Women Boys Girls Midwest Implement Co. McCormick-Deering Implement' Dealer 221 East Morgan Phone CH 5-5217 J. Harry Dowlond, '33 - Jock Wise, '44 121 0 FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY ' I f o SAME DAY SERVICE ,. 'WE GIVE S G H GREEN STAMPS' .Q TOPS IN CLEANING SERVICE K' . . I ydl Q -,QLS 0 'BU 9 J fum.: CALL CH 5-4412 JACKSONVILLE 210 E. STATE CH 5-4412 For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports Read The Jacksonville Journal and Courier The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lowest possible cost to the advertiser! Ware-Klump Oil Company Featuring Wareco Products Klump Tire Company HAMlLTON'S RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD for GOOD HEALTH FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY HTI16 Tlfe X-p6l fSu E. State St. Jacksonville Congratulations Class of 1959! Crit Haneline CLASS OF 1922 J CAPPS 6' SONS LTD Th Wonderful D ff in th f I f CAPPS' CLOTHES Compliments of ILLINOIS STEEL BRIDGE CO. G d L k 1' Cl f 1959 -1- C pliments of A 81 P FOOD STORE 345 West State S JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Best 'hes f the f ure. CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110NhE S ..,, ,, , .. , f, ,, .W . .,,.,n.,-1 s f.,,.,-, ., , , W W , -- -v sf M, ya' . .,4, , -h , si - .wc ' 2 g Congratulations Class of 1959 QW, a,ZLZL use M as Wm M ww ff ULZapfZZfZ?7gi6.,z ' i Elmer G. Middendorf . K - i B-3 1 ,ef aff' 5 I CNE I I I as ef 5 I 4 'wx W. E Q L . ' l f,3,j,-X n , .Q' ' ' I l'i1 ??s3fr RA' ' ' 9 tif -..f,fffGErA 1 sH0ff1lt. lf' , ,X 'U'----ww --f-- - 1 V' V, f Cmnpliments of Anderson, Clayton and Company FOODS DIVISION Complete Food Ma rket Clancy 81 Thompson GROCERIES - MEATS Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated FREE DELIVERY 1236 S. Main Dial, CH 5-2717 625 W. Beecher Dial, CH 5-4510 7 'ff' i Bmoseuss yg XL RANCH , L Y fxjjllllbiwd wt' HOUSE I X ., WQX I xvqy 0 our!! My U ,fvyl ll MU? V vga Hamburgers Bigger and Better HOME FURNISHERS 126 Compliments of Jacksongille Auto Dealers Association JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS SORRELL'S Elm City Cafe HOME OF GOOD FOOD A C ditio d 203 East Morgan , MAPLE GIFT SHOP Finest in C d SWI- Q Manic Jevglry MUSIC ALBUM r-.l Wk W6yL kQ4Vw4fWQU MVMWKD from NM wg N59 w 47 WKOAD CONTRACTORS I Jg lAtWQfN:gk J LlN ols Wm ZZZQQQM fy ,jjif M W f iffy WWW fwwu ww jawww L 'iff 12.8 MSQQQJ' W V ggwypk if-Vaiy W yjgxw 69 Pfulogjjdns from yi! SM UMW lg Mm M wif Willgjik NVILLVE S.J'HJ,dT'TcSngrotulotions to the I fl!n,N1lll'llMPLE Ugg Closs of 59 Jkt ai DUNLAP HOTEL F OLNET: Machinery 1125 West Walnut Jacksonville C pliments of C g I h JACKSONVILLE CI f 1959 SUPPLY 2 9 and Purity Candy Co. STORAGE CO' 222 South Main Street Jacksonville 60711 E S J k Il Ask tor Grand Prize and TASTE GOOD FOODS At Your Independent Food Stores: RED fr WHITE FINE FOODS at your RED Cr WHITE FOOD STORES JENKINSON GROCER Wholesale Only 200 East Douglas Phone 5-2191 CENTRAL CASH Cr 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 M A Y Music Company 204 East Court St. RECORD HEADQUARTERS Always the latest in Tape Recorders Hi-Fi Record Players and Accessories While we ride along the highway, Nothing can ever beat A bright and shining billboard, Inviting, friendly, and neat. Judy Baldwin L I N IJ Y ADVERTISING SERVICE --A-A-- 355:55 f A I 1 I' ' 1 ' NOW LOCATED ON EAST STATE I' . In 'an Up-To-Date I 4 Self-Service Store R O G E R S Office Supply Lucky For You The Only Bread Baked in Jacksonville ,,..L. if fr ,Ml ' an I I 'ily , If , ' ' 8 fy IIE' j x J R I' will sraafff' 'IIIIIII wir IIII I' 1 LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD IDEAL BAKING coMPANY JACKSONVILLE Bus Lines SERVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS For Information Coll CH 5-6191 or 5-7411 Compliments of B O W L -I N N Bowling Alleys JacksonvilIe's Newest and Finest Bowling Alley with New Automatic Pinspotters COCKTAIL LOUNGE and GRILL 218 E. Court CH 3-9957 Your Highway Host Even-ybody's going to the Movies now . . . Blackhawk Motor Court A' 'he FOX ILLINOIS .9 1' . U. S. Route 36 and 54 - Illinois 104 JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS W ,ll ' E M f ! f lj, 'ff xl ,ff 'XX r A 'QI E -f u .21 ,Il 'f5E2 '..::f T :H I 2' ' is 23 3115 El B.51ff:5PI us:sA1:-: 15 1. za asv-'s:l1.'.:uf:u . 451225153 1 : wslsseusfaotzslt-:ss B R FEDERALXDEPOSIT INSURANCE RPORATIO . x H Q Y l J I ' V . M Q Qe i523fW TheHomeof CAPPS' CLOTHES ' Mallory Hats ' Arrow Shirts ' Jockey Underwear ' Lamb Knit Sweaters M A C S Clothes Shop 12-14 W. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of 1959 ORRER' UME IMPROVEMENTS Aluminum Doors and Windows Aluminum Siding Soft and Asbestos Siding Jalousie Windows Permanent Awnings Insulation Wall and Floor Tile Ornamental Iron Phone CHestnut 5-6480 873 North Church St., Jacksonville, 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 worth- while career. Special Bulletin and new book, Your Tomorrow, are yours for the asking. They will give you complete informa- tion about placement service, courses, tuition cost, and entrance dates. Write or Visit School Today No Obligation HARDIN BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE HILL'S Television Cr Appliance - Sales and Service RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA VICTOR RADIO AND TV AIR CONDITIONING Jacksonville, Illinois l Phone CH 5-6169 314 W. Walnut Y., ,Q! .'Lf CONGRATULATIONS r ii - X RED ARROW SEWING SERVICE I 117 South East Jacksonville, Illinois Howard G. Brown Phone 5-4918 NECCQI SEWING CIRCLE TO THE CLASS OF 1959 from WADDELL'S I ,gig Si S 59,460 fi-ea,-fu JZ I , LN LJ ZAWTQN gym CARVER s, INC. ff' r eQ LS AAx f rd N j S Blown-in-insulation IZ:'Tg1nd , I Awnings Siding ilaowmwwd WLDS Storm Windows 466 South Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois Telephone CHestnut 5-6718 134 HENRY NELCH 81 SON CO. Lumber Building Materials Ready Mix Concrete 725 East College Avenue Jacksonville, Ililnois Phone CH 5-5167 and LI, IR I III I JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA I BOTTLING CO. J 234 East Court Phone 5-5918 Compliments of ANDREWS LUMBER CH 5-6164 320 North Main JACKSONVILLE ti I I S T E I N H E I M E R II Rexall Drug Store Ii COMPLETE I PRESCRIPTION SERVICE I I I, 237 West State Street' I JACKSONVILLE I A Place to Meet Your Friends R 81 M THE DREXEL ELECTRIC HOUSE George Ashby WESTINGHOUSE SPORTING GOODS HOME APPLIANCES BILLIARDS - TOBACCO FOUNTAIN and GRILL CH 3-1218 207 S. Sandy West State Street CH 3-9840 1 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS COLLEGE at JACKSONVILLE Alma moter of distinguished citizens 0 CO-EDUCATION 0 FULLY ACCREDITED For information call: Director of Admissions ILLINOIS COLLEGE Chestnut 5-71 Q6 Compliments of MILLER HcltShop DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY 245 Dunlop Court CH 5-7412 Congratulations from Jacksonville Foods Super Marts Morgan County's Finest Independents 1417 South Main 704 North Main ELM CITY PRODUCE Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES Roy Sorrells 409 North Main St. X f 1 I Mn me !S5it i-In if Wjffw I fjijfffy HAMBURGERS Phone CH 5-7117 Jacksonville, III. I South Main and Vondalia 13 W ,sp 6201224 .vjQJjEverymqg for Ph-otography noxgi? i J C: if 5,355.5 Dy, 5 V 'Pb Q' P gi Q kfv ay erve You. 52375 ff X We ore Distributors for All Leoding Manufacturers of Photographic Equipment 221 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois 138 A 1-7 3 It .ll v Yqjl U KMA. V f ff-2 - ev A A A , 1 ' 4 1 ll ' ,Ayn , .. Q rt Q I, U, we All!! A' f Q lik' ' ' ' 'le l A 23 NU ,P elf , J l A. .V ,: fxlb '- ,XJ 1 lim v ' A' , A ' JS l vt Q J A A V ' Z1 f ,sw 'HElDlNGER'S My S A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT MERRIGAN'S Self Service Drug Store 40 North Side Square Lf, MacMurray College for MEN ond WOMEN D 0 Q C .U v x i I .l yy ' ' 1 Blackstock House X' ff X 1 f' emi K 0 A if ,Jax fi L 4 I , gf. 1 La 1 A Q' X .' - if 1 A le A .f R -' 1 'X ' I L I if 1 im, A IL 4 1 3 sl x .-' Q p., I A A - Au , QR A l I , I I . . , 4 i FF me - Q 139 I M. INGELS Machine Shop Locksmith Service - Keys Complete Machineshop Service Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone CH 3-2814 223 S. Mauvaisterre St. For That Perfect Evening of Relaxation Visit The T I M E S THEATRE o0fl,Q+jfZf5Li E 1? A me I , '- It ZYLJ1 I LWEAAIIINMITE You ' E, f fl, ' I .T f MV0 4 A xy ToLBI'lop at YoLIir,FriendIy I a '0- 4 6 I 1 J 7 9. ' I , ' I f . 'J KRESGE CHECKOUT STORE EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL 59 East Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS atulations to the Jacksonville High School Class of 1959 HERRIN ADVERTISING 207 East Douglas Avenue ,ZM,xf Complete Laundry Service 7 S I VI I ll BARR's LAUNDRY I ' Hom HARRY HOFMANN U FLORAL co. Phone CHestn 5 4185 27 S S d Sq 221 West Couri' S CH 5 2105 I I JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS Remember This Name ?f I 0 R LIEIL I I ST REET Z jfjdfj gf? JW WU 57 JM RR X WM MW MW lg bryt ' Ph ogr i M fu mu. ' ff MW Q B W7 Z RTRAITURE M ff ,M ,LM ,.,::::,:0:.g,::L:f'4'gwjgww M7 k, f5ff5Mff5 jjfyf 1 YI! '?, 0 I, w Q QVSJJ IW qvw Co ratulations to . . . Class of '59 Carl Cleans Clothes Brighter -1- Odorless 2-Hour Service 5-8210 225 E. State JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS , ,,, U, ...YW , ,,,. MW, ,, Y-, il u ocery ty M t and 0. ce Mia SEE me 3- 11 ,gg JXACKSONVILLE of. iff a Cl of '59 Md' K fCmG. ITE COMPANY fclcture rs of O lj P roducts for I merciol and Home Use 500 East Superior Ave. JACKSONVILLE .I Nl Q ' I ?gIIgII,3I IL.I Ll I co I rw r I ' N' I-R+ ' s1'A1E BANK I SINCE 866 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I s ,M ,- 4 J Burrus s. 81 Associated Growers Y A. J. Stewart , ff 'X - .Associate Grower It WW ff If , 1 A Wt ... S l,.. M EI- , If E: .. ul.. A I I W OM! jj m s '. it Q41 . TIFF W A .... .. ..- ' I H . I if fl? 7 A Yleno. I Ti I ,Il AlzENzvll.l.ls, lLT.lNols 5 I, A QII9' J 0 . 71 Yifffii rf 2' 'nl V7 11' 1 'fj,f'?'? 1 'roll ? Q, lz. sf Aclvl.. Cc.1 Bellevllle, 5 It ' l fig A V N f :N . f viii WW 1 W! Qflgmiix M! ig fjjwif W Q5 W f4WWf'Q?f9gPfWy Q , WJ MZGWU' QJWJ M I Wifiw Wil M W My 1,fbiQv '2'ff7y MW? Wil! Bffififfi iffqfe Qiiiivgw WM WW W M MMA WQMMJQ My Qffijwgw W 5354555 ,JWWMJW Wg, w!?b0fff6S, , go,Q nw NJ iwm UWZJ Wfyww QM Mywgjyjjjp gf vii M MWA iff yjgffyw M H3 My 5 gjfmffi N 7 . QA of A y, I fjfffu fy: Qi! 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