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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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X X KXQS L Q13 J Q3-X53 A Activities Sports People August 28, 1 W U1 Mig 6 959 -The big firswjaff of another big year foiiijii LIS eagerly anticipating the days ahead. WV gy ' QV D350 e lg arts WDJWMF , E , .- ,. - , .., 1 0 M535 M g?JQNVi,i55W yi,wT B' Psi cy.. C v. X qx A-Xt the clziuees, cm :lic gyni floor, ii the eliiss room, in tlis AlLlLllfOTlLllH, :iii tlie fmrotlxill lileneliers-tlic Big syiulwlizes the spiit at jllS . . . The students of IHS extend this spirit tlirouglmut tlte eity of ,laele sunville. Vliliis ll7r:st seetizm ul our yezirlvook is clevotecl to telling tlie story of our sehuol year tlirougli pictures. rliliis, tlie Sfltll eclitiou ul' ilie Criiuson J , we llupe will have :muy pleasant meluories lor you in tlie Yezirs to eume. to School Uetirluer I6. l959fMimy students luruved tlie wld to wziteli the football game. X wg 'N slr x x xv S w ihxe X . I J J? ' Q K' tttet Oetober 23, l959-Flilie uiglit lnellure ll0l1lCCUIl1lI1g wire. il little wild! Three of the highlights of the year were home- coming, the Frolics, and the Christmas dance. These were just a few of the many activities in which the I participated. October 23, 1959-A pep assembly in the park was a homecoming activity. November 20, 1959-The grand finale of the Frolics ended one of the biggest productions of the year at IHS. r l I N I. 1 .1 December 4, 1959-Our basketball team really fought lulrd December 22, 1959-The Prince and Princess were a part of the royalty at our Christmas dance. as 4 fl December 22, 1959-The Quccn of the Snow Court, Marv Beth Ilavcs, rcccivcd ll gift from thc Student Council of our school. 4 ' anuarv 22 l96OfFl'l1f:s was 1 7 what happened when we tried to studv for semester cxauns. CQ 99 0 February 13, 1960-Cindy Kraushaar and john Bourn were crowned King and Queen of the Y Valentine danee. Worlis Hard and Plays Hard as April I, 1960-The production of 67101111 Seven by the seniors had them rolling in the aisles. April 15, l960a'l'he building trades elass had almost eompleted their house, x ix 'gi March 25, l96OHThe Iunior-Senior Banquet was memorable. u ,Q March 25, 1960- Memories Are Made of Thisj' the The Warm spring days found stu- rheine of the junior-Senior Prom, described exactly dents thinking of graduation, in our feelings cf that evening. which the I played an active part. l A aril 28 1960-Tl I , ze Pirates of Penzmzce was presented by the A Cappella Choir. May 27, 1960-cs 1 1 ru untion was 21 night that will ulwuvs lnc rc 5 R mcmlucrccl in tluc life ol, Cvcrv senior -luv.: x -x fr' Prom Co-Chairmen .lack Ricks and Bunny Rosenberger. The head table al the banquet. The grand march was spectacular. r ,a,sfs, Junior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom this year were held on March 25, 1960, and had as their theme, Memories Are Made of Thisfl Mike Biggs, the toast- master, opened the banquet program at McClelland Hall and was followed hy Cary Andras, who gave the invocation. Then a Junior octet, consisting of Ann Carry, Susan Beggs, Betty Moore, Lynda Hartman, Gary Spangenberg, Chipper Baldwin, Dennis Mcllat' loii, and Fred Busche, sang A'Memories Are Made of ll1is. A'These First Memories was then presented hy lono Ilildner. Bunny Bosenberger, one of the prom chairmen, had as the theme of her speech Moments to Remember. Magic iX'loments', was presented by lack Bicks, the other Prom chairman. The Senior Class president, Tom Canavan, gave a speech entitled 'AIt's Almost Tomorrow. The program Was ended hy a shzzrt comedy skit lwy Gail Ward and Betsy Apple- lvcc cntitlcd l'Mcmorics Are Made of This. Miss Ann Garry served punch. ..,, ,tt M- M, sas 'Q i FTS. Hard working chairmen for the Junior-Senior Prom were: First Junior boys discussing plans for the prom were standing, Jack row: Nancy Heaton, Janice Kuster. Second row: Pat Bradley, Ricks, .lono Hildner. Seated: John Wright, Jack McCarty, Mike Carolyn Wiliamson. Third row: Betsy Manlove, Cheryl Wallace, Biggs, Gary Spungenburg. Nancy Gross. 'Iohnnv Rinulclo and his oreliestrzi pnwiclenl the inu- Sie for the Prom, which lasted lmin nine mfeloek until S ' twelve oyeloek. The cleeorzitions will long he remem- hered because of the guy colors and especially the P heziutiful fountain, which uttrzietecl llllllly eyes. Alter the clzmee the students enjoyed zi movie :incl lmrenlcllist, Memories Are Nlzitlc' of Thisu was trulv zin zippni priate theme for such nn enchanting evening. As the couples whirled around the floor, many beautiful memories were made. no I 'E . is s 3 ff? 'ff If .4 R , J. V , :Q 0 ,f Q 2 . .ff 1 f n I 32 .W , --N x f S . I , Q A A ?' 2 Y :Q Put Phillips Kaye Nu 11 Us Rim Arnistrrzng P11411 Editors Mary Beth Hayes Fvatzfre Editor' .Iuzmitu Birdscii Ari iiclltoa' iJllX'ICi Rccvc Sports lffiitor .ImXnn Dcwccs Kzircn XV:1tkins Typisls VVurrcn I lcnskc -I im Crosson Plzotogmpizers Cindy liruilslmiil' Put Nicflrcw Putty Painter Senior Editors Virginia Cironscth Nanci Ricks fNfl'CIlIlIfiUII ii fizrzagvrs lliirry Loc Iliill Holm 'liiiys Busiuvss iiiclilzigcw Mr. ilulmiucrt Mr. Nay Acirisors STAFF Advisor, Mr. Benson Ediior, Fonda Siegrisf .Q Herald Staff The Hamid, a lui-monthly publication, is a highs light in the life of all ,HIS students. In contains all of the news found ahout the IHS halls. There are many positions to he filled on the school newspaper, sueh as news writing, photography, sports writing, art, feature writing, and editing. Vifork on the Herald is excellent experience for those interested in entering the field of journalism in the future. The Herald staff meets the first Period of each day with Mr. Benson, the very eapahle Ilerald advisor, to get assignments and Prepare for Publication. 'Ihis years editor, Fonda Siegrist, has done a tre- mendous joh. She has been given a great deal of responsibility and has eome through with flying colors. To you, Fonda and your staff, we of IHS would sin- eerely lilie to thank you for the hest flerzzlvl yet. Seated: Fonda Siegrisi. Standing. Carlene Miller, Karen Strong, Ann Fay, Sheri Godfrey, Pai Bradley, Dean Low, Mike Hariong, Mr. Benson, Belly Jean Sorrells, Mike Harhong Main, Lillian Coats. gl I IEHALIJ Sil AFP liditoi-in-elriel' Fonda Siegrist Managing Editor f Karen Strang llusiness Manager Pat Bradley Circulation ixlanager f - A Ann Fay Sports lfditors - Mike llartong, Dean Low Copy llditor - - Carlene Miller llfllttli lleader f - Sheri Godfrey lypists - lletty lXlain, Lillian Coats liliolirgraplier - - VVarren llenske .Xtli ister ------ Mr. Benson lleimrezs Clitisiine Cleeland, Christie Elliott, lgirry Furtado, Charles Frank. Carol Ann Clrimsley, Linda llalney, Bill Kennedy, -Ianet Rowe, Barbara Stark, -ludy Steele, Gail Vllard, Joe Vvesterfield flziymiie wli.: xvislies to lmeeonie a memlner of the llcriild Still' musl llirst join the llcrzilii Clulv. This is .lie proving grounds lor the staff, and all staff mem- lers are required to belong. llliRiXl.lJ CLUB OFFICERS President - - Karen Strung Sei.'ret.ary Carlene Nliller l reasu rer Sheri Godfrey HERALD CLUB First row: Mr. Benson, Jean Sorrells, Fonda Siegrist, Karen Strong Carlene Miller, Carol Ann Grimsley, Barbara Stark, Judy Steele Second row: Gail Ward, Ann Fay, Janet Rowe, Christie Elliott Linda Hamey, Sheri Godfrey, Christine Cleeland, Pat Bradley Third row: Bill Kennedy, Charles Frank, Dean Low, Joe Wester field, Larry Fortado, Mike Hurtong. The Herald comes out every other Friday. 1, in I is or S' . X x 5 di X Coup-ati 9-'fr 915'-'sfo + 56 as x9 was Queen Donna Watson and Homecoming royalty. ,PX Football Captain Dick Parker were our HUMECO I G The week preceding Homecoming was filled with tenseness and excitement. Everyone had a full week building floats, making decorations, and preparing for the big day. Early the day of Homecoming, ac- cording to tradition, the senior girls decorated the school building both inside and outside. A pep assem- bly was held later in the day at which time the name of the Homecoming Queen, Donna Writson, was announced. Immediately following the pep meeting, the parade was held. An overflowing crowd was present at the 1959 Homecoming game and the Crim- sons scored a triumphant victory over Feitshans H 33-26. The Homecoming dance was truly a memory to cherish. The gymnasium was gaily decked with red and white streamers, and the thrones were indeed fit for a king and queenf, The queen's court con- sisted of the varsity football players, the cheerleaders. and the I'ettes. Donna was greatly surprised, and the assembly would have been nothing without the tradiitonal kiss. Acmxviiir S0 wg ARE LAUGHTE WB FNSQEEM -if a 3 xv s-gi XVe won again f our third straight yeari This is one of the .Vette specialties. Seniors won second! UK' sure worked hard? All lined up and ready to gn. Our second year in selwil. and our float won third place. Our hand Put on a trcmenduus slirmx Ai' ibn! TQ! Seated: Mary Holman, Dick Barton, Paul Smith, Pat Boston, Mary Beth Hayes. Standing: Sally Clifford, Wen- Crowcroft, Nanci Ricks, Gretchen Siemers, John Mann, dell Duncan, Bob Toys. Tom Boyd, Dave Reeve, Kay Nunes, Janice Massey, Bill Senior Pla il he senior play, given on April l. was a great suc- cess. The Play cast included eight men and nine women. The play. Cflfmd Seven, is a comedy in which Newt Reece, who has a joh in a frozen foods firm, decides that while he's still young he should take time to enjoy life. Vl'ith this idea in mind he quits his joh. Newts wife is aghast at this, hut his daughter Sally is delighted. The neighhors react in various ways. Some are charmed hy Newt, hut others, such as the hanlt and the grocery, Cut off his credit immediately. Newt's hoss is convinced that he must have a hetter offer from another lirozen foods liirm, and he comes up with one lavish hid after another in an attempt to persuade Newt to stay with the old firm. Through all this, Newt manages to straighten out the lives ol' a couple of unhappy neighhors and in the end persuadcs his wife that they're entitled to a little time and fun for themselves hefore old age sets in. The play was a refreshing, hilarious comedy enjoyed hy all who saw it. I X i- :ISI D. Barstow 'lirzmzlmll Secretary - - Newton Hvccv Sally 150.00 Russ - A Imj' Hvvcc I3Uisn11fllL'r - - Ufillimiz ljoulalcdiiy Marlowe - - Fiona Hostwick - Dl.'1il'Cl'1X Hoy Mrs. Potter - A 1 rs, IDU'1lI7l5l1ilI.1' Mrs. lfiuclz - Ilzuiicy R. Brzstlvicle Helga Quinn f Voice - Prmriptcr - I - Bill Boston Mary lip-th lliiyus - -lulm Munn Urctchcn Sicincrs - Bob 'iiuys Pint Ci'.:wui'ul'r 'lium Boyd .lorry Synmns Paul Smith - Nanci Ricks XVcncicll Duncan Betsy liciciingcr Sully Clifllmixl Mary llolmnn Dick Burton -Izmicc Massey Dzlvici RCLWQ Kay Nuncs 26 ii st -umm-...... Mr, Donald Lord, Miss Helen Richards, Miss Hanna Schwilzky. Not pic- tured: Miss Constance Dennis. rimson Frolics As the curtain fell at the close of thc second- night performance, it was agreed that never had a finer Crimson Frolics heen presented. The Bockettes under the direction of Miss Nancy Godfrey opened and closed the i959 Crimson Frolics. This year's Bockettes were Sherry Car- ver, Susan Cregory, Nancy Cross, Mary Beth Hyatt, Donna McAllister, Becky McBride, Bunny Bosenberger, Nancy Stocker, Cheryl VVallace, and Sue Vllilson. The show was kept rolling hy the interlocuf tor, Bill Boston, and hy the endmen's humorous jokes and ridiculous antics. The endmen this year were Harry Lee llall, -lohn Mann, David Beeye, and Boh Bieman. The Crimson Frolics was under the direction of hir. Donald Lord, who was assisted hy his committee 4 Miss Con- stance Dennis, Miss Helen Bichards, and Miss llanna Schwitzky. ri 5 gc, 11 Q J! if, 4, VVhere's my honeyhun? Backfield in motion. llihc Bloomer Girls. Farmer Bourn and his wife. Slit' Czlilill Sxly nol They Qnjgy being girlg, Cot them to the Church I Ain't Cot Nobody. The living Gingers Mona Lisa Fivc lovelv seniors. Our senior boys???? Our own jack Paar. ! Seated: Dee Babb, Mike Biggs, Dczn Hembrough, Ina Moc Poole, Fred Busche, Susan Beggs, Ann Garry, Jerry Symons, Cindy Krcxuslicor, Dean Low. peretta 'I he A Cappella Choir presented as their operetta this year a Clilhert and Sullivan opera entitled 'lille Pirates of Peizzairee. 'lihe date it was presented was April 28 and 29. lt proved to he a very well-liked operetta hy the audience as well as hy the partici- pants. The Pirates of Penzmzee east was as follows: Major-General, Fred lluseheg Frederie, Mike Biggs: hlahle, llee llahhg Ruth, Susan Heggsz Sergeant of Police, Dan llemhrough: Pirate King, .lerry Svmonsg litlith, Ann Clarrvg Samuel, Dean l.owg Kate, Cindy Cindy Kroushaar, Fred Busclte, Inc: Moe Pooie. Kraushaarg lsahel, lna Mae Poole. 'lihe story was huilt around Frederic, whose nurse CRuthD was told to apprentiee him to a pilot. She heard the word ineor- reetly and apprenticed him to a hand of pirates, re- maining with them herself as a maid-of-all-work. Alf though Frederic loathed the trade to which he had thus heen hound, he dutifully served, and, as the eur- tain rises, his indentures are almost up, and he is pre- paring to leave the hand and devote himself to the C'xICflHlI1ilIlCJI1 of piracy. First row: Dee Babb, Susan Beggs. Second row: Mike Biggs, Jerry Symons, Fred Busche. ln preparation for the speech contests, Miss Leonhard points out an The one-act play cas' included: seated, Juanita Bird- important word to Pat Crowcroft and Miss Goddin describes a gesture to sell, Sally Clifford, standing, John Mann, Bonnie Becky Fortado while Gretchen Siemers looks on. Speech Contestants IHS speech contestants combined forces to win the District Speech Contest held at Pittsfield on February 20. Vllith careful study and good coaching, the IHS stuclents placed in every event. Those students were Cretchen Siemers, Fugcnia Frazier, lim llenclcrson, lieclxy Fortaclo, Gail Vllarci, Bill Boston, ancl Pat Crowcroft. The latter five advanced to the Sectional where laclcsonville won second in the meet. Pat Crow- Musie Contestants Eighty-nine music students of Jacksonville lligh School participated in the district music solo antl ensemble contest held at Taylorville, February 27. First place ratings were won as follows: Janet Robbins, clarinet solo, Charlet Crocker, Teryl Garrison, and Donna Fiedler, woodwind trio, Larry Brennan, Ron Markillie, Bill Lane, John Mann, David Buck, and Harland DeGroot, brass sexfet, larry Brennan, Jim Henderson, Ron Markillie, and Ed Young, cornet quartet, Bill Lane, French horn solo, Gloria Graves baron twirling solo, Alice Seestrom, Nancie Boyle, and Janet Cully, baton twirling trio, Sue Wilson, bell solo, Ronnie Bourn, David Berline, snare drum duel, Pam Smith, David Berlirie, Larry Campbell, Bob Essex, and Ed Young, percussion ensem- ble, Afanna Heiss violin solo, Karen Mutch, Becky VVitl1ers, Darlene Wilson, and Wilbert DeLong, saxophone quartet, Bar- bara Stark, Janet Black, Charlet Crocker, Carolyn Embody, and Betsy Manlove, fluje quintet, Karen Mutch, alto saxophone solo, Janet Robbins, Danna Fiedler, and Linda Pyre, B flat clarinet trio, Janice Massey, Kay Nunes, Veronica Douglass, Anita Fairfield, and Pat Phillips, girls' double ensemble, Susan Beggs, Lynda Hartman, Ann Garry, Betty Moore, Gary Spangen- berg, Dennis McHatton, Chip Baldwin, and Mike Biggs, mixed vocal double ensemble, Mike Biggs, Richard Rose, Dean Low, and Fred Busche, boys' quartet, Alanna Heiss, Christie Clee- land, Nancie Boyle, Barbara Pigott, Buddy Taylor, string quartet, Ann Garry, piano solo, Sheri Godfrey, piano solo. Sutphen, Dee Babb, Jim Henderson, Cary Andras, Betsy Applebee, and Karen Strong. crott, who won a first in Original Uration, ancl Bill Boston, who won a second in Verse Reading, were the only two contestants who went to the State Contest at the University of lllinois. The one-act Play, entitlcrl Uillllk' Dancers, was tlircctccl by hliss Ann Russell lanes, and progressed as far as the Sectional. 'lihc other events were coached by bliss Margaret Drew, Miss Emma hlac lseonharcl, and bliss Fergcne Coclclin. Music students practice tor contest. 2 L d Q leen Klary Uur Snow King Tonirnv :ing an L added the perlect touch to a nevc Beth l layes r-to-be-forgotten evening. now Court The highlight of the Christmas dance was the crowning of the snow king and queen. The snow court consisted of ten senior girls and boys who were chosen by the student body. The people on the snow court were Patty Painter and Don Schillinger, Donna VVatson and Steve Davidson, Marilyn VVoods and lohn Bourn. Our snow Princess was Rita Armstrong and snow prince Dick Parker. Then came the announcement of king and queen. The lovely Mary Beth llayes was announced snow queen for 1960 and hand' some Tom Long was king. Our queen, Mary Beth, was then presented a bouquet of red roses by flower bearer, Ann Garry. King Tom then lifted his queen into a red sleigh. Crown r, Linda Hartman, crowned Mary Beth as queen. The president of the Student Council, Bonnie Sutphen, presented Queen Marv Beth with a bracelet from the Student beare Council in remembrance of this never-to-be llzrgotten evening. Marilyn VVoods john Bourn Donna kN'atson Steve Davidson Princess Rita Armstrong Prince Dick Parker Patty Painter Don Schillinger Q11-f 1 Q if im 35 G iw Q . gf X S , is Q A E P XAA. L ,i L . kkk p, ,nt 'W f if M M Q11 . K , i First row: Ann Angel, Becky Bealmear, Glenna Flynn, Dianne Babb, Jean Sorrells, Betty Moore, Gloria Graves, Susan Beggs, Susan Weller, Karen Mutch, Joy French, Sharon Murphy, Sheri Godfrey, Second row: Mary Anne Chambers, Sandra Floreth, Caro- lyn Williamson, Gary Spangenberg, Larry Lawson, Richard Spen- cer, Steve Young, Jerry Symons, Danny Hembrough, Ronnie Tomhave, Ken Robertson, James Ballard, Janet Robbins, Barbara Conant, Sue Robinson. Third row: Barbara Pigott, Virginia Gron- seth, lna Mae Poole, Lynda Hartman, David Maurer, William A Cappella Choir The most sclcct vocal group in our school is thc A Cappella Choir. One of their higgcst successes this your wus thc prcscntzition of the opcrcttu. The Pirates of Pcrrzcirice. First row: Beverly Sandidge, Ann Dollear, Barbara Bacon, Janice Kuster, Betsy Applebee, Alice Seestrom, Carolyn Embody, Ann Cavaness, Retha Covey, Kaye Nunes, Janie Fay. Second row: Beverly Hess, Mary Lou Sullivan, Pam Minor, Janet Rowe, Nanci Ricks, Jan Massey, Sarah Stine, Donna Baker, Judy Scott, Jane Wheatley, Ron Bourn, Dean Low, Larry Campbell, Richard Rose, Reggie Surratt, Denny McHatton, Fred Busche, Cindy Kraushaar, Connie Evans, Darlene Wilson. Fourth row: Barbara Sandidge, Betsy Manlove, Diana Kearns, Glenda Lambert, Ron Markillie, Bill Kennedy, Bill Pigott, Malcolm Portee, Buddy Taylor, Jono Hildner, Jack Ricks, Everett L. Baldwin, Mike Biggs, Don Jolly, Roy Evans, Ann Garry, Veronica Douglass, Eldora Sturgeon, Pat Phillips. rimson Chorus Our nclvancecl girls' vocal organization is known :ls thc Crimson Chorus. The chorus prcscntccl 21 variety of outstanding programs this ycur. Birdsell. Third row: Darla Cox, Kaaren Middendorf, Nancy Fischer, Janice Price, Beverly Cannon, Linda Hardwick, Pam Hoagland, Cathy Crawford, Carol Ezard, Anita Fairfield, Carol Richardson. Not Pictured: Christie Elliott. GGG '-w-....,,,, First row: Roger Watts, Linda Devoy, Nancie Boyle, Lorraine DeFrates, Linda Wright, Lawrence Chamber- lain, Barbara Pigott, Ileane Twyford, Patsy Mudgett, Christine Cleeland. Second row: Stan Ferguson, Imogene Campbell, Carol Grimsley, Richard Newman, Sharon Furlong, Rosie Howard, Barbara Primus, Sheila Erwin, Van Lane. Third row: Tom Oxley, Richard Watson. Standing: Mr. Pierce, Buddy Taylor, Doug Massey, Nancy Ray, Bob Poole. Orchestra The ,HIS orchestra has made much progess this year under the direction of hir. Rayburn Pierce. This is Mr. Pierce's third year at IHS. The orchestra con- sisted of twenty-eight members: nine freshmen, five sophomores, eight juniors, and six seniors. The four principal instruments played were the violin, viola, cello, and bass. The orchestra made three important appearances throughout the year: the Christmas Ves- pers, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert. The Christmas Vespers was truly inspirational as well as enjoyable. The motive this year for the Pop'si' Concert was Showtime USA. it featured overtures from famous Broadway plays and was a great success. The members of the orchestra according to the instru- ments they played are as follows: Violins - Alanna iieiss, Van Lane, Barbara Primus, Patsy hludgett, Tom Oxley, Sheila Erwin, Richard Lvatson, Susan hlciiatton, Imogene Campbell, Joan York, Christine Cleeland, Stan Ferguson, Linda De- yoy, Carol Crimsley, Mary Beth Hyatt, Roger VVatts. Violas W Richard Newman, Rosie Howard, Sharon Furlong, Lorraine Deijrates, and Nancie Boyle. Cellos 4 Ruddy Taylor, Barbara Pigott, Lawrence Chamberlain, and Ileane Twyford. Bass - Bob Poole, Nancy Ray, and Doug Massey. Accompanist - Linda VVright. Mr. Lord and Mr. Pierce work hard in the music department, but they also have fun. 2 ' SS ,e,,,,,e. Director, Iames VVelch hlajorette, l.incla Trihhle Standing: Janet Cully, Alice Seestrom, Nancie Boyle, Gloria Graves, Linda Tribble. First row: Janet Robbins, Ron Tendick, Donna Fiedler, Gloria Nash, Linda Prye. Second row: Bill Boston, Barb Pierson, Meredith Armstrong, Kay Dietz, Retha Covey, Bev Cannon, Susan Weller, Raymond Robbins. Third row: Linda Essex, Joan Ramsey, Donna Bush, Willa Combs, Cynthia Fairburn, Susan Greenberg, Jim Samples, Mary Hardwick, Teryl Garrison, Band illhe jacksonville lligh School hlarching Band started the school year out with a hang. Their first success was the half-time shows on the foothall field, performances which tools much practice each morning on the field. 'lhe concert hand presented two out- standing public performances A the winter and spring concerts. In the spring many individuals and ensem- hles participated in the district, regional, and state contests, hringing further distinction to the mcmhers of the hand and their leader hlr. VVelch. Karolyn Durham. Fourth row: Gary Marlin, Jean Kant, Karen Hardy, Denny McHatton, Ed Young, Ron Markillie, Jim Hender- son, Larry Brennan, Joanna Hodges, Phyllis Powell, Kathy Brooks, Janet Weller. Fifth row: Mike Brogdon, Dean Gibbs, Bob Ashby, Tom Chumley, John Hoagland, Fred Pigott, Larry Norvell, Jim Manes, Sid Welles, Gilbert Mulch. Standing: Larry Campbell, Mr. James Welch, Mr. David Fischer, Mr. Thomas Richardson. ir nf The marching hand was led at all local and out-off town Performances hy Linda Vlirihlule, majorette. The pep-hand, loyal members of the large hand, helped to keep school spirit high at thc haslxethall games. At the flag-raising ceremonies the haton-twirlcrs and th.- Swiss llagwswingcrs assisted the cheerleaders. Band memhcrs and their parents helped to raise money for special activities ol' the hand hy means of the annual chicken supper, the ice cream social, and the con- cessionfstand at the games. Standing: Kaye Seeman, Mary Henly, Connie Beemer, Marion Shay, Becky McBride, First row: Carolyn Embody, Janet Black, Charlet Crocker, Barbara Stark. Second row: Bill lane, Potty Hartman, Thelma Green, Linda Hardwick, Rosalyn Wagner, Gen- eva Campbell, Mindy Vasconcellos, Martha Wolfe. Third row: Wilbert DeLong, Patricia Combs, Ruth Henderson, Darlene Wilson, Mark Chenoweth, Marc Hapke, Becky Withers, Lois Gardner, ex R 5 l l X , B 5 .cs Cadet Band - First row: James Pahlmann, David Smith, Gary Bruner, Danny Willard, Howard Enke. Second row: Gary Campbell, Duane McKinney, John Chambers, Bill McCurIey, William Brown, Gary Beck, Howard Faulkner, Harry Adams, George Grimsley. Karen Mutch. Fourth row: Ron Yates, Paul Kuntzman, Steve Jones, Chipper Baldwin, Claude Young, Jim Fawkes, Herbert Surratt, Bill Pigott, Donald Patterson, Jim Fairchild, David Buck, Clark Carmean, Jerry Lewis. Fifth row: William Porter, Jim Robson, Harland DeGrool, John Mann, Chuck Hopper, Terry Gross. Stand- ing: Ron Bourn, Pam Smith, Bob Essex, Larry Darwent, David Berline, Sue Wilson. i First row: Barb Trull, Judy low, Becky Bealmear, Chrisline Clee- land, Nancy Gross, Cindy Kraushaar, Bonnie Sutphen. Second row: Bobby Baplisl, Connie Mathews, Terri Bushell, Gail Harlong, Janie Fay, Donna Watson, Suzanne Smith, Sally Clifford, Fonda Siegrist, Belsy Manlove, Mike Hartong, Third row: Eric Pelerson, Nancy Gross, Treasurer, Cindy Kraushaar, Secrelaryg Bonnie Sulphen, Presidenfg Mike Hartong, Vice-president, Jack McCarly, Sergeant-ai-Arms. an See, L i ix .C Sandra Surralt, Pam Minor, Lynda Harlman, Mary Beth Hayes, Carolyn Williamson, Dick Rose, Becky Edelbrock, Mary Ann Chambers. Fourth row: Mr. Patterson, Mr. Flynn, Ann Garry, Bill Sanders, Terry Gross, Jono Hildner, Student Council From the first day of school until the last day, the Student Council has been in constant action. The Student Council, the governing body of IHS, is com- posed of representatives from each home room. These representatives meet once a week to discuss all probe lems and ideas brought from their home rooms. Throughout the year the Student Council has had a number of projects besides their traditional ones. First of all, this year they had the handbook printed. Next in line was Homecoming, which they sponsored. New projects this year were the selling of wind' shield stickers, the selling oF booster buttons, and the presentation of a Care Assembly. Besides the Care Assenibly the traditional Christmas Assembly was presented at which canned goods and money were collected and given to the Salvation Army. Besides these events they also sponsored the first all-school dance, the Homecoming dance, the Christmas dance, and the last all-school dance. The Student Council has been fortunate to have as its advisors this year hlr. French Flynn and hlr. Farrell Patterson. X ,-f, N, .Q .. fi A . fmwiwiwir -X 5. K. . -W . .Q Y 9 .Wai H, i ,X be J 3 z.. S. ...lr New wi Mg w A V s. AN my K v S. .QQ 34 -' . -J' Xi .., 3, .. . wr, x Q- bv QS.. X X- ,Nr is S RE? k A- My Lai .J XM Wim 4 i ,W s an K if W RFQ!! ?'f? ! U QA e 5 sw- Q. if iv! rs LY in N i ,gi , Sw 5 Q J Q Seated: Aulgusta Mickens, DeeAnne Stice, Becky Edelbrock, Claude Young, Linda Hardwick, Don Jolly. First row: Miss Groves, Karen Hardy, Barbara Bacon, Darlene Wilson, Geneva Campbell, Patricia Hamilton. Second row: Ruth Henderson, Joan Ramsey, Future Teachers The Future Teachers Club is an interesting and informative organization. The participants are given an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the field of teaching hy cadet teaching and assisting with teacher's duties. Advisor - - Miss GRovEs President - AULGLISTA lviICKENS Vice-President e DEEANNE STICE Secretary-Treasurer LINDA IIARDWICK First row: Miss Swanson, Kay Dietz, Pam Hadden, Phyllis Caughey, Loraine DeFrates, Virginia Howard, Sharon Hassell. Second row: Rose Ravn, lmogene Campbell, Carolyn White, Janet Cully, Ann Cavaness, Kay Dietz, Patricia Combs, lna Mae Poole, Sharon Addison, Mary Jane Acree, Donna Baker. Future urses The Future Nurses Club is dedicated to the girls in our school who have the dream of some day heing future Florence Nightingales. Their knowledge of this important career, nursing, is widened through trips to the various hospitals and talks presented to them by outside guests that have an interest in this field, The members assist in the different types of tests that are given to the students during the school vear. Sarah Stine, Barbara Schrader, lleane Twytord, Joyce Bradshaw, Connie Seymour, Shirley Seymour, Janet Black. First row: Sandra Damrau, Joy French, Gail Harfong, Beverly Hess, Susie llembrough. Second row: Judi Svob, Kaaren Midden- dorf, Susan Gregory, Janet Hofmann, Terri Bushell, Cheryle Cogswell, Ann Dollear, Janie Fay. Third row: Carol Ezard, Linda Prye, Sharon Carr, Georgianna Coals, Kay Korsmeyer, Carol Girls, Club ll he l'llSlllllLlll'SUPllLllllllll' Girls Cluh centers about the development ol a pleasing and wholesome persone ality. The prohlerns discussed are varied and numer- ous. Pcrsonal appearance, hoyfgirl relationships, and dating lmrohleins are all discussed by these pert under- classmcn. l,l'l'SlliUlIl - Gail llartong l'iee-Prcsideciit Beverly lless SCL'l'L'illI'l1 'l-l'L't1SIlICl . Joy French. flririsor - - lXlrs. Savage Firsl row: Becky Bealmear, Donna Walson, Cindy Kraushaar, Pally Painler, Mary Holman, Marilyn Wilson, JoAnn Dewees, Kay Laughary, Mrs. Rusf. Second row: Palsy Tendick, Connie Nunes, Janice Massey, Pal Turley, Linda Boclensiek, Betsy Heidinger, Sally Clifford, Marilyn Woods, Grefchen Siemers, Gloria Klump, Jackson, Sherry Carver, Kay Godfrey, Sally Davis. Fourfh row: Janel Rowe, Phyllis Coe, Sharon Furlong, Verna Jarrell, Judy Norfrup, Sandra Hadden, Linda Thompson, Nancy Conanf, Pam Hoagland, Karen Henderson, Mary Hardwick. C0-Ed Club ln the Coflid Cluh different prohlems, such as hoy virl and elrild-:arent relationshi ns, are discussed. rv l l Through interesting and intelligent dehates, the mein- lners attempt to find out wlw these prohlems exist and to arrive at a solution for them. Ovmeens Presideizts v - lsihhy lrilnle, Mary llolinan l'Iil'C'Pl'CSltiCiIi ' Connie llolminson, Perry llolrerts Seereiaries Donna Vklatson, Don Schillinger Third row: Carole Edwards, Belfy Hawks, Mike Hartong, Fred Pigofl, John Conover, Suzanne Smith, Lillian Coats, Libby Tribble. Fourlh row: Judy Low, Garland Middendorf, Loren Becker, Perry Roberls, Don Slafford, Dick Parker, Don Seymour, Don Schillinger. TOP PICTURE: First row: Marilyn Woods, Miss Mabel Ruyle, Vir- ginia Gronseth, JoAnn DeWees. Second row: Becky Bealmear, Linda Wright, Gretchen Siemers, Cindy Kraushaar, Mary Beth Hayes, Kay Laughary, Libby Tribble, Lillian Coats, Pam Smith, Gloria Klump, Sue Zenge, Rita Armstrong. Third row: Mary Hol- man, Karen Watkins, Fonda Siegrist, Joyce Bradshaw, Connie Seymour, Sally Clifford, Nanci Ricks, Barbara Schrader, Bonnie Sutphen, Patty Painter, Linda Bodensiek, Betsy Heidinger, Suzanne Smith, Anita Fairfield, Pat McGrew, Pat Phillips. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Penny Morris, Susie Haneline, Ma- linda Hoecker, Carolyn Barnes, Carolyn Williamson, Cathy Craw- ford, Barbara Pigott, Ann Garry, Janet Schroeder, Mary Henly, Tri-Hi-Y Pure thoughts, pure Words, and pure actionsi' is the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, a service organization. Two special projects this year were helping the stu- dents at the School for the Blind and making Thanks- giving baskets. The important meetings throughout this year were installation of officers, induction of new members, and senior recognition. Presidewt - - - - Virginia Cronseth Vice-Presiolent - lanet Schroeder Secretary - Pat Phillips Leslie Ramshaw, Sharon Baker.Second row: Sharon Murphy, Nancy Gross, Barb Conant, Mary Anne Chambers, Sharon Dobson, Con- nie Evans, Jan Kuster, Pam Reuter, Pam Minor, Virginia Row- land, Ruth Henderson, Susan Weller, Karen Strang, Carlene Mil- ler, Nancy Martin, Betsy Manlove. Donna McAlister, Beverly Al- corn. Third row: Virginia Howard, Joan Adams, Joyce Ryan, Marie West, Beverly Cannon, Donna Bush, Lois Gardner, Joan Ramsey, Linda Hamey, Nancy Ray, Betty Ann Moore, Bunny Rosenberger, Lynda Hartman, Pat Bradley, Linda Hardwick, Janet Black, Nancy Heaton, Betsy Applebee, Cheryl Wallace, Connie Zimmer. Treasurer - - Program Clzairmaiz Service Cliairmmi Social Clfzaiiwnaifi Chaplain - - Sergeant-at-arms Publicity Cliairman Courtesy Clzairman Finance Clwirman Aalivsor - - lu Ann Devi ees 'lean Sorrclls Nlary Holman Cindy Krauslizuir Marilyn Wotitds Mary Beth Hayes Fonda Siegrist Karen Wzitlains Betsy Manlovc Miss Ruylc First row: Mary Beth Hayes, Rita Armstrong, Becky Bealmear, Bonnie Sutphen, Patty Painter, Karen Watkins, Cindy Kraushaar, Fred Pigott, Suzanne Smith, Kay laughary, Linda Bodensiek, Pat Phillips, Gretchen Siemers, Mary Holman. Second row: Sally Cisne, Cheryle Cogswell, Sherry Carver, Janet Rowe, DeeDee Davis, Ann Dollear, Barbara Trull, Cathy Crawford, Ann Garry, Sharon Baker, Patsy Bradley, Gloria Klump. Third row: Connie Mathews, Sue Secrist, Linda Hardwick, Christie Elliott, Marian Shay, Patty Hartman, Beverly Hess, Terri Bushell, Sandra Damrau, - Council 'lhc Council is the governing hudv for the students in all YH functions. It is cciinposcd of students from all classes. During their meetings they plan their activities, such as the dances after the football and haskctlnall games, record and sock hops, and special dances. ljresicieiit ----- Cindv Kraushaar lYiL'U-Pi'L'ViliL'IIi - - Fred Pigott Sceretiii'Yi' e Suzanne Smith flziifisor ------ hir. Dinquel First row: Warren Henske, Lawrence Lawson, Bob Tays, John Bourn, Dick Parker, Tommy Long, Jerry Kneeland, Bob Rieman, Gary Spangenberg, Bill Stanton, Don Schillinger, Mr. Meyer. Second row: Frank Price, Dean Smith, Tom Boyd, Gordon Heaton, Johnny Conover, Loren Becker, Donnie Stafford, Malcolm Portee, Bill Sanders, Jerry Symons, Fred Pigott, Larry Keehner, Aulgusta Susan Gregory, Sherry Houston, Kay Seeman, Harriett Cole, Linda Hamey, Sherry Touts, Carol Jackson, Pam Minor, Malinda Hoecker, Beverly Cannon, Joyce Ryan, Nancy Ray, Lynda Hartman, Dick Barton, Paul Smith. Fourth row: Carol Ezord, Gail Hartong, Linda Painter, Karen Henderson, Gerri Schillinger, Cindy Tomlovich, Janet Hofmann, Carlene Miller, Donna Bush, Carolyn Barnes, Carolyn Williamson, Nancy Gross, Barbara Pigott, Bunny Rosen- berger, Cheryl Wallace, Nancy Heaton, Betty Moore, Marie West, Betsy Manlove. 0 H1-Y lhe llifY is affiliated with the YMCA. 'lihis chili meets txviec each month. lt is a volunteer cluli For liens ol' the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. lJl'USltiCI'1f ------ Tom long l7iL'C'lJl'CSiLiClli .lnhn liourn Secretiii v - Dick l'ai'ker , , . - lmlm l avs 'I4rwiszii'cr Cilizipliiiii - -lcrrv Knecland Sergciiiit-iit-Ariiis Huh liicinan xlili'ix'1r - - - - - - hir. hlevcr Mickens, Dick Barton, Ted Deen, Terry Woody. Third row: Paul E. Smith, Reggie Surratt, Harry Lee Hall, Terry Gross, Ronnie Ten- dick, Tom Bowles, Perry Roberts, Jono Hildner, Mike Hartong, John Mann, Richard Fitzsimmons, Ronnie Carr, Fred Busche, Ron- nie Decker, Raymond Robbins, Mike Biggs, Bill Pigott. fill xox 'fi M Book Mending Club The Book blending Club of Jacksonville High School is a volunteer organization and is closely affili' ated with our school library. lt is made up of students interested in library science. These ambitious people are seldom idle. They repair many library books and magazines each year. ln addition, they also mend textbooks for students for a nominal fee. The money thus collected is used to buy new equipment for the library. They sponsor one social event per year. This is the annual chicken fry. Advisor for this club is Miss Ainsworth. First row: Lana Little, Annie Jackson. Second row: Karolyn Evans, Miss Ainsworth, Patricia Combs. Special Education Club The Special Education Club is for students interest- ed in the field of teaching the physically and mene tally handicapped. This newly-formed club was organ- ized for the purpose ot helping students decide whether or not they want to pursue this interest as their vocation. It is also a club that the school can be proud of because it is the only one of its kind in the nation. The advisor for this club is Miss Corlett. President ----- Nancie Boyle liflice-Presidelzt Alice Scestrom Secretary --f-- Sandra Floreth First row: Miss Corlett, Mary Hyatt, Suellen Killam, Eugenia Frazier, Sandra Floreth, Alice Seestrom. Second row: Pat Isaacs, Luwana Herrin, Mary Lou Sullivan, William Wheatley, Nancie Boyle, Sarah Stine. Red Cross Council Elhe Bed Cross Council is made up of volunteer students. During the year the council members help at the local Bed Cross office. They make octopuses out of yarn and distribute them to both hospitals. Also they help the blootlmobile. They give a party for the patients at the State Hospital each year. Adivsoi '--f - - - Mrs. VVade President - Beulah Littleton Vice-President Ella Fanning SCCVGftllj'-illl'E3HSll1'Cl '--- Virginia Baptist Scmploook - Becky Edclbrock and Karen lsaac Reporter - - - Dee Ann Stice First row: Mary Leetham, Karen Isaac, Virginia Baptist, Beulah Littleton, Linda Gaines, Mary Ellen Smock, Judi Bourn, Kaye Nunes. Second row: Dee Anne Stice, Janice Massey, Mrs. Wade, Ella Fanning, Becky Edelbrock. llide Rule ilihe Slide Rule Club was tirst offered to the siu- dents of -laeksonville lligh Sehcol this y:ar. Thr: members were given an introduction to the slide rule bv learning ol' its history. After having gained the knowledge of the background ol' the slide rule, the members were given instructions on how to work problems. The problems the lHCIDlBCI'S did formed the framework for the elub's activities for the rest of the year. The club periods were devoted to working the various problems assigned the members. Congratuli- lions to the pioneer members of the Slide Rule Clubl Mr. llolloxvell is the advisor of this club. First row: Darlene Wilson, David Cloytor, Lawrence Whitlock, Patricia Hamilton. Second row: Tom Canavan, Larry Lawson, Mr. Hollowell, Don Nortrup, John Hoagland, Terry Gross. Mathematics il he hlath Club is for the intellectual students who are interested in the field of advanced mathematics. lhese students are presented mathematical pu77les to challenge their inquisitive minds. The programs are given bv the- members from their fields of interest. Officers are dispensed with in order to devote all available time to these programs. The goal of this club is perfection, speed, and improvement of mathematical skills. Only the students who display a true interest and aptitude in mathematics are accepted to member- ship. The advisor is Mr. llollowell. First row: David Reeve, Larry Lawson, Fred Busche, Lando Eit- zen. Second row: Tom Canavan, .lono Hildner, Joey Wells, Gary Martin, Mr. Hollowell. Industrial Education 'lhe lndustriiil Education Club was organized in the 1957-58 school year. lts main function is to ae- quaint its participants with the complicated operation of the industrial world. fldvisor - - - Mr. Stanton llrcsideiit - lim llolt l'ice-l'resiileni - Paul blason Seerelnrly - Robert Fliavlor 'llreasurer - Larry Lee Kneeling: Larry Lee, Paul Mason, Wilbert DeLong, Gary Sum- mers, Bill Brogdon, Buddy Manker. Standing: Mr. Stanton, Sid Welles, Larry Hymes, David Colleps, Buddy Taylor. First row: Judith McNeece, Martha McGlasson, Jeanne Massey. Second row: Margaret Lowe, Pauline Swan, Kathryn Watson, Sandra Mayes, Bobbette Wiant, Valerie Snyder. Third row: Mrs. Ridder, Steven Lear, Paul Gowin, Jim Rogers, Walter Hinman, Mickey Little, Doug Massey. First row: Betty Main, Connie Robinson, Carol Edwards, Carolyn Bunting. Second row: Linda Ring, Dixie Dorsey, Charlene Pro- basco, Dixie Long, Linda Chandler, Mindy Vasconcellos, Judie Lane, Gloria Biggs, Jean Kant, Ellen Patterson, Nitaraye Wall- baum, Karen lsaac, Virginia Baptist. Third row: Mrs. Ridder, Dance Club The Dance Club is for hoys und girls who want to learn the fundamental dance steps. lhnce etiquette and social poise are taught on the dance floor to thc cluh memhers. Also at the end of the year the meme hers get a rest from the more formal side, and they are given time for square dancing. Advisor ----- Mrs. Ridder Presialerit - Kathy WRIISKJD Vice-Presioleizt - Mickey Little Secretary-Treasiwer lady lX'leNeece GAA The GAA is for girls who are interested in partici- pating in sports. Seine of the activities are swimming, riding, skating, and howling. They receive points from these activities which got toward the earning of 11 letter at the end of the year. Advisor - - - Miss Schwitzlcy, Mrs. Ridder Presivlent - - - - Betty Main Vice-President - Connie Robinson Secretary - - Carol Edwards Program Clzairman Carol Bunting Phyllis Coe, Sheri Winn, lleane Twyford, Karen Tonkovich, Linda Hamilton, Carron Duncan, Georgianna Coats, Patricia Mosley, Joyce Gillespie, Joanne Hacker, Carol Richardson, Phyllis Farmer, Miss Schwitzky. NV to First row: Joe Jackson, William Thomas Floyd, Larry Hickey, Ron Rogers, David Decker, George Birdsell, Jim Lewis, Earl Clayton, Martin, Jim Culp, Gary Canavan, Reggie Cummins, Bill Carroll. Jimmy Clayton. Second row: Mr. Carmody, Larry Darwent, Bernie Spradlin, .lim Boys Gym The Cym Club is dedicated to all of the husky young athletes of our school who have excess amounts of energy to be released. There is such a vast number of these sports-minded boys that two clubs are re- quired to fulfill their needs. The members have the opportunity to participate in a variety of sports and iliftlvltles. President - Paul Hembrough Vice-President Bob Hadden Advisor - Mr. Carmody Chess The Chess Club is for students that have the desire to learn the fundamentals of the game of chess. The game of chess is considered to be a very highly scien- tific game. To play this game a person must bc quick- witted and have a high degree of concentration. At the end of the year the members of both clubs partie cipate in a tournament. Advisor - - Mr. Chapman President - Bob Tays Secretary - Donnie Stafford First row: Sue Secrist, Sandra Medlock, Patty Hartman, Susan Greg- ory, Gail Hartong, Janie Fay. Second row: Dee Dee Davis, Carol Ezard, Katie Million, Norma Smock, Mary Ellen Smock. Third row: Mickey Little. Fourth row: Mr. Chapman, Bill Pigott, Tom Boyd, Fred Busche. Fifth row: Donnie Stafford, Bob Tays, Larry Hickey, Jim Van Hecke, Reggie Surratt. Firsl row: Don Jolly, Shirley Pevey, Valerie Snyder, Kalie Million, Bar- bara Dilley, Carol Slrahan, Mrs. Rusl. Second row: Marlha McGlasson, Clara Wellenreiler, Mildred Tucker, Sharon Ruble, Jeane McCallisler. Third row: Pally Buchanan, Carol Marlin, Bobbelle Wiant, Earl Grady. Ushers The Ushers Cluh is primarily a service organization. All meetings are held after or hcfore school. There are no regular club meetings. The memhers of this club are constantly prcssfd into service. They assist at all school presentations given in our auditorium. They arc also on duty at our haskethall games. At the he- ginning of the year the new ushers are selected from Dramaties Club Attention, all of you who desire experience and further instruction in the field of acting! The Dramf atics Cluh, primarily for freshmen, offers good experi- ences in acting. The members take part in skits and learn to understand the principles of acting. Through- out the year each person in the club participates in some form of dramatics. the eager group of volunteers. All the ushers are then President - - Carole Reynolds issued red and white jacltets. These uniforms give l ice-Preslolerrt Teryl Garrison them recognition for their hard worlc. At the close of Secretary - A Judy Smith the school year, a picnic is held at Nichols Park in Assistant Secretary Suzanne Hartman honor of the worthy memhers of this club. flolvisor - - - Miss lVlann Head Uslzcr ---- Paul Smith flssistcml Hemi Usher - Don Tolly Azlvisor' - - Nlrs. Rust Firsl row: Janis Linslromberg, Judy Smilh, Carole Reynolds. Sec- row: Miss Mann, Susan McHallon, Sue Brown, Carol Marlin, ond row: Mary Kay McGinnis, Jane Marlin, Sally Manlove. Third Susan Haas. Library 'lihc Library Club is an important organization. ilhe student librarians work hard throughout the school year. They learn the basic principles oi library scienee and of library service. Assisting students in selecting books and in checking books out is an important duty performed by the members. Some ol their activities this yen were attending the dedication of the boola bindery, having the annual Christmas party and a Sweetheart party. A picnic in hlay terminated the school year. .flrleisor Y lkliss Ainsworth i,l'L'SiLiClIl - Eddie iludson liiCC'i,l'CSiliCtIl Karla Viiarcup Seer'emr',r-'l reusiuer hlillie Powell First row: Jonathan Johnston, Gregory Scholes, Terry Marks, Den- nis McHatton, Michael Biggs, Charlet Crocker, Sherry Carver, Bev- erly Sandidge, Barbara Sandidge. Second row: Darrell Moergen, Ronnie Stucker, Gloria Graves, Sheri Godfrey, Rosalyn Wagner, Sharon Murphy, Eldora Sturgeon, Jane Birdsell. Third row: Richard Spencer, Harold Wagner, Ann Dollear, Sherry Young, Diane First row: Miss Ainsworth, Pat lsaacs, Nancy Stocker, Ruth Long, Millie Powell, Eddie Hudson, Karla Warcup, Linda Pevey, Barbara Johnson. Sec- ond row: Barbara Shaw, Palsy Mud- gett, June Craddock, Judy Walpole, John Paton, Mike Brady, Francis Clayton. Third row: Patti Crouse, Pat Crowcroft, Sally Manlove, Barbara Primers, Mary Marquard, Juanita Jording, Sue Wilson, Jane Sofrells. Fourth row: Frances Watson, Patricia Stucker, Eva Huvila, Margie Pruett, Joyce Peters, Carolyn Fanning, Phyllis Coe, Kay DeLong. Fifth raw: Stacy Leffler, Keith Reining, Dick Jones, Danny Pennell. Music Appreciation To promote the enjoyment and appreciation ol' good music - this is the purpose ol' the hlusie Appreciation Club. The members must possess only one quality - they must realize that the ability to understand and appreciate good music is one ol' the great joys ol' lilie. Their club meetings are spent in listening to record ings of good music. Ueeasionally talented students ol' our high school are invited to entertain the club lhere are two hlusie Appreciation clubs, one dedi cated to rhe playing of heavy music and the other to light music. xldrisar f Presiderrts - l'iee-I'r'esirie11ts Secretaries - A - - - hlr. lord lidward Young, Dennis hlel latton hlike Biggs, lieverly Sandidge liosalyn Uiagner. liarbara Sandidge Bomke, Brenda Mallicoat, Mary McGinnis, Sandra Damrau, Kay Godfrey. Fourth row: Charles Kitson, Jerry Marsik. Bill Cloe, Becky Withers, Sheila Ervin, Carolyn Embody, Bonnie Shook, Jeanne Odaffer, Kathy Brooks, Jeanne Hemphill, Sarah Stine, Bill Dorris, Mary Hardwick, Myrna Martin. Bridge Club I passn is a common saying that is heard echoing throughout the girlis gym in DP. during the club meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Bridge Club was newly formed this year and proved very successful. The members had a fairly good idea of how to play bridge when they joined the club and during the year they have improved their playing skills. Advisor - Miss Schwitzky Seated: Cathy Crawford, Malinda Hoecker, Miss Schwitzky, Lynda Hartman. Standing: Cheryl Wallace, Carolyn Williamson, Becky Fortado, Mary Beth Hayes, Betsy Manlove, Richard Fitz- simmons, Susan Beggs, Gail Ward, Karen Watkins. Knitting Club Knit one, purl tvvoi' are the key Knitting Club. The members attempt fine art of knitting. The first semester fundamentals of knitting and make a The second semester they advance to words of the to master the they learn the simple article. harder articles such as sweaters and gloves. This club meets on the second and fourth Thursday during club period. Advisor ---- - - Miss Osborne President - - Sue Seerist Secretary Linda Painter First row: Karen Henderson, Cindy Tonkovich, Linda Painter, Genie Sue Davis, Nancy Conant, Sandra Hadden. Second row: Miss Osborne, Sue Secrist, Carol Barber, JoAnn Everett, Karolyn Evans, Judy Spink, Merle Dewees, Janet Schroeder, Nancy Gross. Service Club The members of the Service Club are dedicated to serving themselves and others through a deeper appre- ciation oif things about them. Throughout the year they endeavor to enjoy life better by observing and creating. The products of their busy hands are pre- sented as gifts to the sick and needy. Advisor - ----- Miss Mann President - - Paula Thies Secretary Linda Summers First row: Minta Way, Linda Summers. Second row: Sue Thixton, Paula Thies. Standing: Miss Mann. Camera Club The Camera Club is for students who are interested in learning more about the different aspects of pho tography such as composition, lighting, exposure, and printing. They are allowed to use the school equip- ment in the developing and printing of their films. Jim Cash, Lawrence Chamberlain, Danny Pennell, Raymond Slillwell. Seated: Mr. May. Great Books Club The Great Books Club is one of our new organiza- tions. It is now in its second year. The members oil this club discuss the great books of their own choosing. The number of books they may choose from is unlim- ited. The only requirement for membership in this club is a sincere interest in good literature, fictional or factual. This club appeals to the better student. It has proved to be profitable to its participants. Sally Clifford, Diane Bomke, Brenda Mallicoat, David Smith, Miss Self, Jeanne Odaffer, Rose Ravn, Pat Crowcroft, Bonnie Shook, Fonda Siegrist. Bird Club Bird Club is a club for all nature lovers. The mem- bers enjoy field trips to parks, lakes, and ponds to study birds in their surroundings. They also learn to toll the kind of birds by their songs and their markings. P1'esiden't ----- Bobby Randall Vice'Presidenf Patsy Mudgett Secretary - Ricky Rowe Assistant Leader - Don Biggs Advisor - - Miss Leonhard Roy Myers, Richard Williams, Ricky Rowe, Don Biggs, Miss leonhard. First row: Paul Hembrough, Bob Hadden, Tom Long, Larry De Groot, John Bourn, Darrell Sorrill. Second row: Gordon Heaton, Ronald Tomhave, Loren Becker, Cliff Hamel, Dan Hembrough, Bill Davies, Harold Adams, Charles Hadden, Dale Homer, Donald Future Farmers H The Future Farmers of America are easily recog- nized nationally by their blue jackets with gold letter- ing. This club is a national organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture classes in the public schools throughout the United States. The activities consist of such things as public speaking competition, training in leadership, cooperation, judging practice, and recreation. Courses are offered for four years. Students can he in this elulu four years. They receive both practical and theoretical training toward their careers in farming. President - f - Tom Long Vice-President Larry DeCrooit First row: Kenneth Hess, Charles Blackburn, Wendell Jones, Don- ald Nelson, Charles Richardson, Bob Van Bebber, Bob Baptist, Dick Pate, Dick Bourn, Second row: Mr. Kuster, James Pahlmann, Ronnie Henderson, Steven Richardson, James Lomelino, John Mason. Third row: Gilbert Allan, Henry Birdsell, Ronnie Lomelino, Jim Scott, Steve Young, Clyde Werries, David Hall, Raymond Menge, Jerry Lomelino, Roy Smith, Richard Sorrill. Secretary Darrell Sorrill Treasurer - - john Bourn Sentinel Paul llemhrough Reporter ---- Bolvhy Hadden SECOND sm' OF OFFICERS President ----- Cordon lleaton Vice-President Loren Becker Secretary - - Clyde VVerries Treasurer Danny liembrough Sentinel f Ronald rliomhavc Reporter - ,lim Scott Advisor Mr. Kuster Saxer, Larry Hacker, Keith Reining, Gary Brogdon. Third row: George Grimsley, Larry Massey, James Hayes, Warren Vasey, Jim Wagstuff, Richard Long, Kenny Lomelino, Edwin Bruington. Q .. 5-v 41 'N 3 X 255 PM 's A x F 'il-Si -2 . ,,, gr ,:,.,, S L :E ,, , ,..,, ugh. x 4 f ag,-.1 Yu .Q . Q... V l Q, M a -L ,' 1 W 4 W 'Q ' Hi' ' AW 'E N542 S3 'M em. .vw an-iw' S , R Si- -r S College Club The agenda of the College Club consists primarily of lectures given by its capable and worthy advisor. It is a study club in that the members take up the various problems encountered by a collegeebound pupil. They discuss costs, scholarships, admissions, and the possi- bilities and opportunities offered by various colleges in relation to different courses of study to be pursued. The meetings arc held in a liormal style, and every nlttcllllyt llllldc to CUl'1dllClf tllclll the 5211116 Illilnncf that a college classroom would be conducted. All offi- cers are dispensed with because they have no function in a club of this type. Because of its activities and purpose, this club appeals to the better-than-average students. First row: Judy Low, Juanita Birdsell, Anita Fairfield, Leslie Ramshaw, Danna Fiedler, Susan Greenberg, Karen Strong, Joyce Ryan, Marie West, Joan Adams, Miss Evans. Second row: Linda Wright, Erline Williams, Virginia Rowland, Susan Weller, Bev Cannon, Nancy Ray, Nanci Ricks, Geneva Campbell, Linda Hamilton, lmo- gene Campbell, Joanna Hodges. Third row: Malcolm Porlee, Lando Eitzen, Ken While, Don Jolly, Terry Woody, Cary An- dras, Aulgusta Mickens, Virginia Gronseth. Commercial lub Anyone taking at least one commercial subject can become a member of the Commercial Club. The ob- jectives are to encourage high standards of efficiency and achievement, to instill worthy business ethics and ideals, and to increase interest in the modern progrcs' sive business systems, materials, and equipment. 'libe programs are varied and quite interesting. Talks and demonstrations by local businessmen, debates, movies on business procedures, and trips to places of business in the city make up a few of the prorgams. The alumni banquet in the spring is the outstanding event. President - - f Barbara Hammer l7ice-President Millie Powell Secretary-Treasiirei' Nancy Stocker Advisor' - hlrs. Pierson First row: Millie Powell, Barbara Hammer, Nancy Stocker, Mrs. Pierson. Second row: Joyce Gillespie, Carolyn Buniing, Linda ie Hamey, Harriett Cole, Donna Bush, Sandy Surralt, Cathy Cracl:lock, Mary Jane Acree, Glenda Lambert, Sandra Medlock. Third Y row: Anne Acres, Pam Minor, Shirley Bed- dingfielcl, Ina Mae Poole, Janice Price, Dorla Cox, Ruth Meyer, Darlene Williams, Barbafa Hudson. Fourth row: Viola Jessie, Sharon Brogdon, Linda Hundley, Becky Gib- son, Joanne Hacker, Karen Mulch, Becky Dawson, Sharon Lippert, Judy Lackscheide. Fifth row: Patsy Stucker, Carolyn Turner, Shirley Lee Moore. Sixth row: Pat Mosley, Marilyn Walker, Garnet Weyl, Beth Cum- mins, Sharon Hadden, Martha Walker, Pam Ruble, Joan Ramsey, Belly Hawks, Judy Perkins. wmv. . Good Writers Sfzolisrn' Mrs. Silva lJl'L'SillL'l1l liolu Pooli- l ice-l're.-:itleill - Patty Smitll SiL'lAC'l!ll11' U'illiam VVllCLlIlCy First row: Mrs. Silva, Leona Sanders, Elsie Hayes, Rada Moore, Sharon Hassell, Marge Phillips, Marsha Zenge. Second row: Cora Jessie, Bet- ty Wohlers, Judy Rhoades, Doris Smith, Mary Sullivan, Phyllis Black, Emma Jackson, Gloria Mounts. Third row: Linda Walker, Linda Essex, William Wheatley, Sara Pearn, Rita SY elburn. Fourth row: Maxine Elliott, Barbara Shelburn, Bob Poole, Roxy Elliott, Mary Gail Craig. Electronics Club 'l he lllectronics Club was newly formed this year lor all students ol' lllS who want to study the various aspects ol' electronics, theoretical anal amnlietl. flilrisor - Nlr. iXleyer lJl'L'SltlL'lIf - 'lim Henderson Sccreturli'flircuszirer - lim Biggs First row: David Berline, Stacy leffler, Richard Jones, Jim Biggs, Jim Birdsell, Mr. Meyer. Second row: Jim Hender- son, Charles Frank, John Wright, Eric Peterson. Third row: Russell Hicks, George Hoagland, Bob Engle, Sid Welles, Chuck Hopper. Aeronautics 'l lie rkeronautics Club is lor students that are interested in all phases ol, aviation. llie programs consist ol aviation :movies and talks by men of time Air Force. Sponsor - - - hir. Clary Presiileut - Danny Ixflllllllllly liiec-l'l'esiiicr1t - Perry liolwrts Secretrzrni' f Stan Ferguson ,lil'L'llSZlliL'l' liolw fkslllvy First row: Robert Hudson, Danny Arthalony, Stan Ferguson, Bob Ashby, Perry Roberts, Larry Littler, John Chambers, Jim Shannon. Second row: Ray Thomas, Van Lane, David Denham, Ron Yates, Roger Riggs, Fred Pigott, Tom Chumley, David Cruzan. Third row: Warren Henske, George Slice, John Hodges, Gary Mitchell, Fred Heidinger, Dennis Strubbe, Billy Davies, Carl Damrau, Ivan Decker, David Batty. Proj ectionists The Projcctionist Club is anaihcr new or- ganization hcre at jl lS. 'lihc club was l'LJl'lllCCl primarily as a service organization. The mem- bers are taught how to run and care for the film projection equipment. 'lhev learn how to run the thrcc basic types ol' Film. 'l his knowledge is then Put to a pratical Purpose in thc classroom where it provides enjoyment for the boys who run thc machines and fur' nishcs a service to teachers and students. So far the work of the club has proved interest- ing, profitable, and entertaining to its mem- bers. President Steve lanes l'7iCC'Pl'8SlLlClZt .lcrry l.ewis ,,,,, Sccretm'y-TreaS1u'er Dale Bernahl Mr. Meyer, Alvin Strahan, Gary Mitchell, Jim Fawkes, Roger Riggs, Jerry AdUiS01' - lxlr. lhlcvcr Lewis. ' 1 H S ' President - - liill liostcm The National Honor Society is a nationfwide or- Vice-Presialeiit Marv Beth llavcs ganization for people whose scholastic standing is su- Secretzzry - - Fonda Sicgrist perior. Each member has an NHS pin, inscribed with 'lireasurer Virginia Gronscth the letters SLCS, which stand for scholarship, leader- Clzaplairz Y Pat Crowcroft ship, citivcnship, and service. Advisor - Mrs. Savage First row: Mrs. Savage, Mary Beth Hayes, Bill Boston, Fonda Sie- grist, Pat Crowcroft, Virginia Gronseth, Mike Hartong, Bill Stan- ford, Malcolm Portee. Second row: Becky Fortado, Tom Gardner, Barbara Pigott, Ann Garry, Cathy Crawford, Karen Mutch, Bar- bara Schrader, Tom Canavan, Linda Bodensiek, Harry Lee Hall, Lawrence Whitlock. Third row: Ann Fay, Christie Elliott, Christine Cleeland, Barbara Stark, Nancy Martin, Lynda Hartman, Alice Seestrom, Karen Strong, Sharon Lippert, Jean Kant, Brenda Bar- telheim, Janet Butler, Tom Christison, John Mann, John Wright, Cary Andras. Fourth row: Larry Fortado, Kaaren Middendort, Ed Killam, Rose Ravn, Janie Fay, Nancy Gross, Lawrence Lawson, Susan Beggs, Paul Reinbold, Don Nortrup, Charles Wilson. john Mann lhe honors of Valedictorian Salutatorian have heen earned hy two of the most worthy and active people in our school. Our hats go off to john hlann and Mary Beth llaycs. These two people have shown throughout all four of their years in high school the highest qualities of character and leadership, and at the same time maintained excellent grade averages. Our valedictorian, john Mann, has participated in many and varied activities in school. lle played foot- liall his freshman and sophomore years. llc also played hasltethall, tennis and golf. john had the leading role in hoth the junior and senior plays and was an end- man in the Crimson Frolics of 1960. Being a melnher of National llonor Society and truly an honor student, john has maintained a 4.0 average during high school years, carrying live suhjects his junior and senior years. l tzledzctormrz Marv Beth llaves Salutatoriaii DAR Au ard Mary Betlfs activities are many in numher, and she has done a truly outstanding joh. Mary Beth was both a varsity and junior varsity cheerleader. She has heen active on hoth student council and class council, heing a class officer her sophomore and senior years. She had parts in hoth the junior and senior plays. hlary Beth has been an active memher of Tri-l lifY for three years and has served as Sergeant-at-Arms this past year. ller junior year she was Co-chairman ol' the Prom and was chosen snow queen her senior year. hlary lieth has served as feature editor ol' the Cirimson Staff and has heen a memher of the National llonor Society for three years. This spring she was chosen hy her fellow students and teachers to receive the DAR award. Along with her extra-curricular activties, Mary Beth has received only one li during all four years ol' high school. First row: Karen Mutch, Karen Watkins, Becky Fortado, Mary Beth Hayes. Second row: Sharon Lippert, Linda Bodensiek, Pat Crcwcroft. Third row: Fonda Siegrist, Sue Zenge, Virginia Gronseth. Fourth row: Bill Boston, Tam Christison, Barbara Schrader. Fifth row: Larry Lawson, Mike Hartong, Harry Lee Hall. Sixth row: Don Nortrup, John Mann, Tom Canavan. Senior Honor tudonts Twenty senior students were inemhcrs of National llonor Society. 'lihcse seniors represent the high ideals of character. scholarship, leadership, and service. Throughout their four years at lllS, they have themselves made records to he proud ol. These senior students are to he commended for theif line work. ik e E A -- ,. , xy, P2 sesfs' 1 ' . ss' -2:1-mn . 1- .gg:z::z'.:.'.- ,Y 2 5 Q Q R S Y sn Q ww' 'V G amor' .gf Q WW 4 xi M, A V lfwfi my an-V 11 Q. 1 ' A, , Q-2 N fy. I A K my .Q .. h 5 J A,. , 1 im, N W Q? A, P? V- - .flzfv .X fu , ,Sr K ff' M 0 wg? Q 5 If N K 1- I J -iq f . ,i ' .,' 'Elf' X ., ., K QE, :Ng 1 V is Y ass? f 15 M , pq if f f ' 9 if .151 5 ff Q 3 M - ff . if 5'-9' 2. -Q if .aiu L bi ii? L X D 895546 qw f Q A is L Q, 3. .hw .,.:,, , K. figiz i A . XM, , , X . : A QA ,, 'Q , ' f,- ' ix-,Q ,i . . 5 QR ig gg- - .. I A - Q Y . X, if-.9 Q Q N s. i IU - h Ni . Nm 5 , gmxx I N. . , 2.-:'::' . 5 'M X S T 5 535511 .V K. - -1- K x- Jw Taylorville Hillsboro Havana - Routt - Granite City Jerseyville Lanphier Canton - MacArthur St. Teresa Eisenhower JHS 42 54 45 50 48 55 58 70 42 68 46 i959-i960 Gary Spangenberg Larry Smith Richard Sweeny Dick Parker Tom Chrisfison Joe Wells John Bourri BHSKLTBDLL of , - Ken Norton Bill Stanford Shannon Jockson Chip Baldwin Chorles Block Ron Tomhove J Athens - - Decatur - - Peoria Central - Lakeview 1 Decatur l Springfield - - Beardstown - - Feitshans - - Winchester - - Pittsfield - - jus 83 59 58 72 56 59 53 69 73 First row: Manager Mike Olroyd, Gary Beck, Robert Souza, derson, Tommy DeFreites, Warren Massey, Dick Bourn. Third Mickey Little, John Hodges, Richard Long, Gary Braner. Second row: Mr. Rosenberger, Greg Scholes, Alvin Smith, Fred Heidinger, row: Greg Spangenberg, Larry Skipworth, David Batty, Ron Hen- Eddie Howard, Willy Brown, Charles Kitson, Warren Vasey. Freshmen Although the freshman team did not win all its games, its record for the season was not one to be ashamed ol. The boys worked many long hours with Mr. Rosenberger to turn themselves into a winning team. Keep your eyes on these boys, as you will sure- ly see them on the hard court in future years. Junior Varsit The junior varsity basketball team had a respect- able record this year. The team has eome far this year, and the boys are better prepared for the varsity action they will see next year. Mr. Kraushaar thinks that the boys have clone well and will do better in fu- ture years if they keep working hard. First row: Chipper Baldwin, Bill Sims, Charley Black, Larry Skip- Dennis Etzkorn, Ron Yates, Mike Mentler, John Warga, Tom worth, Stan Ferguson. Second row: Manager Eugene Angelo, Oxley, Coach Kraushaar. 3' is ggi ,Ni 'Qi IM? li QB? Qu 2-Tia Nnumqi .fz vb Snif- x we Q if' ff Q, 1 A ' 3: X it KL kk .t A ,ly ti F ' . ff www . fh i Q f , I A f. '- ' f i ij i K YV? fx 1 V N? -.. 9.. W -- 6 U-'11 ug . A -v,- ':'-- I ,--. ,Q-. f R -If 14 nw- Q-v ,adn f ' I , Q Q f-1 F 35 X ,E M Pi fi A A W iw it S+ x Q5 in N 1 . . A-Ai, A In , A - H Lil I-fl 1- g T I I I I KJ mfs Golf In the spring, a young man's fancy tums to - what else? Golf! At least some young men, that is. The golf team of Jacksonville High School is one that any school could be proud of. The boys have perseverance as Well as skill. Some think that golf is a sport for lazy people who can do nothing else. This is far from the truth. Golf is a game that relies much more on skill than on strength. The tenseness before that final tie-breaking putt mounts just as high as before the tie-breaking basket in a basketball game. If you want some good excitement in a slightly different form, go to see our golfers in action. Firsf row: Tom Gardner, Terry Gross, How- ard Curtis II, Joey Wells. Second row: Bill Pigott, Larry Liitler, Mickey Little, John Hodges, Richard Filzsimmons, David Chap- man. Third row: Mark Chenoweth, Ted Rammelkamp, Dale Thayer, Bill Sneed, Albert Hills. Tennis Each spring, as soon as the last snow of the season melts and the sun floods the tennis courts, Mr. Car- mody breaks out the tennis rackets and balls and starts the practice sessions for another tennis season. Tennis is a game that is fast and exciting and one that requires a great amount of skill and long hours of practice. Some think that tennis is a dull game requir- ing little skill or strength. This is not trueg in fact, it is just the reverse. If you ever want some enjoy- ment, go see our tennis team competing with teams from the other schools. First row: Dean Gibbs, Ken Robert- son, Mike Biggs, Tom Chrislison. Sec- ond row: Jono Hildner, John Mann, Fred Busche, Ron Chesler. Third row: Larry Renlschler, Ricky Rowe, Ray- mond Robbins. .cms t er y 2? li .,,.. :, , N-af Q i X Y R 4 Nfl , h 5 g 41 if l llll'-f mivllr of ut l First row: Erland Thady, Bill Sims, Mike Mentler, Larry Darwent. Second row: David Claytor, Jack McCarty, Ronnie Decker, Jim Stocker, Jerry Stocker. Third row: Bill Stanford, Ron Tomhave, Baseball Baseball is the true spring sport ut Iliielcsonville lligli School. 'lo lue it regular member of the team, il hov must he alnle to hit regulurlv and he 21 good fielder its well. This lost-uetion sport is exciting and interesting and will :Ilford at speetutor un enjovulnle afternoon. First row: Dean Low, Shannon Jackson, Bill Gibson, John Bourn, Larry Hagen, Eddie Young, Ken Norton, Bill Stanford. Second Brown, Richard Sweeney, row: Tom Boyd, Mike Olroyd, Willie Jim Henderson, Bill Lane, Tom Oxley, Jim Hurst, John Conover, Ron Yates, David Rowland. Third row: Leon Wiley, David Batty, li-hs Dick Parker, Larry Smith, Gary Spangenberg. Fourth row: Mr. Kraushaar, Gary Braner, Louis Guthrie, Gordon Heaton, Dick Matthews. Track hlilie lzlelisonville lligli Seliool tliinelncls always pose Ll tlireut ut any trzlek meet in wliieli they pgirtieipnte. Our team, luolsterecl lay its returning lettermen, lurouelit mueli glory to the lmlls ol' 'll lS. For gi well'perlormecl exhibition of it combination ol' strength, slieecl. ttntl skill, clon't miss ll single tmelx meet. Charlie Kitson, Alvin Smith, Carlan Whitaker, Stan Ferguson, Gary Spangenberg, Claude Young, Jim Siegrist, Mr. Al Rosen- berger. Fourth row: Jim VanHecke, Darrell Runyon, Larry Lee, Larry Jones, Dickie Bourn, Arthur Williams, Lawrence Chamber- lain, William Bryant, lvan Decker, Mike Mentler, John Warga. s-. io 1 '39 QF ik ff? , f . 3 ' A Wi! fs 'T' ij ,X W! 'X at A ww. -- . tt.. W 1 6 Equipment prcccclcs work. Our famous mut men. A hard fight! Excitement und unticipution. Xvorlq Follows equipment. The l,nCkl,Um- of flu- Spirit of JI IS. Triumph follows work. A little carlv, lmvs? it is s 5 Q9 f S I , EA' K, Q -N-.Q First row: Fred Pigott, Jackie Watkins, Ronnie Ward, Garry Howell, Paul Kuntzman, Ken Robertson, John Saxer. Second row: Don Schillinger, Dale Bernahl, John Profaizer, Jack McCarty, Harold Adams, Gilbert Mulch, Tom Ferry, Gary Watkins, Larry Wrestling 'lihc students and faculty of ll IS can wcll hc Proud ol' our wrestling tczun. The team had at highly succcss- lul scuson as ll result of the hard work of the hoys thcmsclvcs and thc cxpcrt coaching of Mr. Carmody. Vllrcstling is ai sport of many uniquc fuccts. It is u grucling sport that rcquircs ingcnuity couplccl with suprcinc cffort throughout thc match. Vklrcstling is First row: Dale Thayer, Gail Ward, Joyce Ryan, Kenneth Mandelert. Second row: Ivan Russwinkei, Mike Brogdon, Gary Cruzan, David Buck, Mike Olroyd, Ken Curtis. Third row: David Denham, Danny Willard, Dennis Strubbe, Richard Fitzsimmons, Jeff Ravn, Don Newby, Howard Enke, Mr. McKinney. R, Sullivan. Third row: Coach Carmody, Paul Hembrough, Richard Spencer, Harold Willner, Tom Long, Perry Roberts, Steve Rich- ardson, William Bryant. Llll.l:Cl'L'Ill in unothcr uspcct, too. lt is morc ol' nn imlif vidual sport. VVl1L'll il hwy is wrcstling, hc has to clc pcml on his skill and his strcngth. 'lhc ncxt timc you attend ai wrcstling match rcmcmhcr thc long hours thcsc hoys givc to luring glory to thc hulls ol' JIIS. Rifle Club The Sharpsliootcfs Rifle Cluh was organized in 1924. 'llhc purpose ol' thc cluh is to Illlllit' cxpcrt riflcincn. 'lihc club inccts on Tucscluy nights :iftcr school at thc Illinois Collcgc riflc riingc. The llillc Club is ri incmhcr of tht- Staitc lliflc Lcaguc and holds 1l1llfCl1CS in Nu tional Postal, Stutc Postal, uml Shoulclci' to Shoulclcr lnaitchcs which :irc hclcl at Springlliclcl :intl St. Louis. Thc club has its churtcr from National liillc Associa- tion. ln the NRA thc mcmhcrs haivc to mcct fiftccn qualifications to gct ti writ tcn ccrtificatc. The school has two guns which :irc usccl, hut the hoys Imam- to furnish their own ammunition iincl thc rcmuindcr of thc guns. President - - DAVIID liucu Vice-President A KENNETH lXlANDlil,l5lt'l' Secretary - - DALE 'liimvian lJ!'0gl't1lll Cliniriizruiz RICHARD lfiizsiiximoms K5 -lilL'kSOIlVilll' Eisenhower jacksonville Rive-rvic-wx I -Izxcksonville Monmouth Jacksonville- Bc-zlrdstown .Q OOTBQLL X . W3 f 1 Q5 55 fi ciocxwlse Dovid Reeve Reggie Surrott Jock McCarty John Wright Kenny Norton Gory Spongenberg Jock Ricks Ron Tornlwove Mike Mentler Erlond Thody INSIDE left lo right Ron Yates Bill Stanford Jacksonville- - 26 Jerseyvillc' 6 -Iucksonvillv - - 33 Fejlshzms - 26 Jacksonville - G Lzlnphicr - I3 jacksonville - - 32 Bc-thalto - 7 ,f x Q L QP? ob, i - at l .. First row. Bill Gibson, Ken Watts, Don Seymour, Dave Reeve, Don Schillinger, Coach Kraushaor, Captain Dick Parker, Coach Rosen- berger, Tom Long, Perry Roberts, John Bourn, Shannon Jackson, Bob Rieman. Second row: Manager Tom Boyd, ROV' Dedfeff GUYY Burgard, Reggie Surratt, Gary Spangenberg, Jack McCartYf Ron Tomhave, Dale Bernahl, Fred Busche, Leonard Rowland, Dave V 't Coaches Bob Kraushaar and Al Rosenberger. Chapman, Manager Mike Biggs. Third row: John Conover, Gary Moore, Ron Tendick, Jack Ricks, Joey Wells, Bill Stanford, Jono Hildner, Erland Thady, Ken Norton, Russel Gotschall, Don North- rup, Bill Upchurch, Mike Mentler, Ron Yates, John Wright, Mike Hartong. Our mighty Iacksonville High School Crimsons enjoyed another successful season this year, winning five games and losing only three. Even though many key players were lost through graduation, there were eleven returning lettcrmen to bolster the team. Foot- balliis one of the most strenuous of high school sports. The team practices for about two hours every night except Friday. Calisthenics start off the eveningis activities with i'Rosie leading the team in an assort- ment of drills guaranteed to make you growf, as he so aptly states it. After calisthenics the team usually breaks up into two groups, the hackfield men going with Coach Kraushaar and the linemen with Coach Rosenherger. This is for the purpose of running through plays and sharpening up on blocking and tackling. YVhcn these preliminaries are finished, the work begins - scrimmage. The scrimmage usually lasts about twentyffive or thirty-minutes and is played under almost game-like conditions. These are the things that happen behind the scenes. The next time you are cheering our team on to victory, remember how much hard work and time are needed to make the Crimsons a well-oiled victory machine. Varsity Managers, Tom Boyd, Mike Biggs. Junior Varsity Coaches, Bud Gierke, Bernard Gregory. Junior Varsity Coach Bernard Gregory and Coach Bud Cierke's junior varsity football team completed a very success ful season, winning six games and losing only one. On the junior varsity team the freshmen and sopho- mores are taught the rudiments of the game of foot' ball. Basic blocking and tackling drills are taught as well as some basic plays. Perhaps the most important lessons taught the First row: Coach Gierke, Manager David Rowland, Larry Hacker, Willie Brown, Tom Ferry, Greg Spangenburg, Carl Damrau, Paul Kuntzman, Coach Gregory. Second row: Joe Gardner, Bob Harp, Harold Willner, David Middendorf, John Warga, Dennis Etzkorn, Bill Sims, Frank Baptist. Third Row: Charles Angelo, Fred Heid- inger, Warren Vasey, Larry R. Sullivan, Larry Skipworth, John -Ere players are teamwork, sportsmanship, and respect. A good team must work togetherg no one man can carry the load. On every play each player has a definite assignment that must he carried out in order for the team to win. Sportsmanship and respect are also im- portant. It is better to be a good loser than a poor winner. All of these ingredients are needed in build- ing future Crimsons. Dawson, Steve Burleson, David Maurer. Fourth row: Kenneth Cur- tis, Varner Zimmer, Chuck Blackburn, Harold Whitworth, Ronnie Henderson, Jim Lewis, John Chambers, Carlan Whitaker, Billy Heriford, Tom Defrates. Fifth row: Ronnie Stucker, Steve Richard- son, John Hodges, Dean Gibbs, Ellis Patterson, Jim Fairchild, Bob Howard, Larry Littler, William Bryant. Cheerleaders Good cheerleading doesn't just happeng it takes hard work and long hours of prac- tice. Mrs. Savage Works with the cheerleaders, giving them points to work on, so that they can give their usual precision performance. They attend a cheerleaders' clinic at Bloom- ington, Illinois. There they learn some of the finer points of their trade and exchange cheers with cheerleaders from other Illinois schools. Another outstanding feature of our cheerleaders is their wardrobe of pretty out- fits. They have several different outfits for each season of the year, and each is designed by the cheerleaders themselves to have eye- appeal as well as servieeability. But the duties of our cheerleaders do not stop at games and pep assemblies. They make the original and artful decorations that grace the tables of the football and basketball ban- quets. During the football season and espe- cially Homecoming time, the cheerleaders are an integral part of the festivities. They ride in convertibles in the parade. At the Homecoming dance they, along with the yettes, are the court for our Homecoming Karen Watkins Mary Beth Hayes Bonnie Sutphen , Rita Armstrong Betty Moore Bunny Rosenberger Queen. Hats off, girls! Keep up the good work. First row: Mary Beth Hayes, Bonnie Sutphen, Bunny Rosenberger, Barb Trull, Cheryl Cogswell, Kaoren Middendorf, Bev Trull, Gerri Rita Armstrong, Karen Watkins. Second row: Susie Hembrough, Schillinger. ,Vettes Front: Linda Bodensiek, Marilyn Wilson, Cindy Kraushaar, Mary Holman, Patty Painter, Marilyn Woods, Bonnie Sutphen, Rita Arm- strong. Center: JoAnn Dewees, Kay Laughary, Suzanne Smith, Bev Trull, Barb Trull, Betty Moore, Jan- ice Kuster, Janet Schroerer, Nancy Heaton, Barb Pigott, Bunny Rosen- berger, Christie Elliot. Back row: Sharon Baker, Peggy Jo Herrin, Ann Garry, Ann Fay, Patsy Bradley, Sherri Houston, Carolyn Barnes. On the days of all the basketball and football games, the halls of IHS are resplendent with the eye-catching red and White uniforms of our yettes. At pep assem- blies, the j'ettes are second only to the cheerleaders in helping us back our teams. At the games, the j'ettes are invaluable in making the opening cere- monies impressive successes. As the game progresses, the block of thirty-two I'ettes gives our cheering sec- tion a big boost. At homecoming time, the Jlettes are an important part of the festivities. They Work many long hours and each year have a novel and well-built float. At the homecoming dance, the I'cttes and cheer- leaders and the varsity football team make up the Queens homecoming court. Our hat is off to our ,l'ettes, the backbone of school spirit at IHS. President ---- Vice-President Marilyn Woo-ds Rita Armstrong Secretary Patty Painter Treasurer - Bonnie Sutphcn Advisor Helen Richards r E Gerri Schillinger Susie Hembmugh Bev Trull Barb Trull Kaaren Middendorf Cheryl Cogswell ,N fwf Q 'fa-P Q ., , lgiwib JXQSUQA . 5 ' mgj' il? ' . .aff , ,, , .nkn , 1 Q g I! 5 ', Q 1 iv ' s Nz 5 5 A 1 N ,A 'W'-if ,nk' 1 1' ' ' M Rf 5 'ri ,I wYgf4Lf , L4 ya m Va, X 4, Q O k I . J xi 'R 'Cm ' Myugvgk 1' QU U ' Y' Jhvfw 'i f 'ri'f ':5g,' ffiikiwv f' ,Elf 'g5 iESf: J 'S Klub V 41' 'Y 5 i,'x , -' -, Av uw L- af if -I .356 bx?kT'.A E225 g,,,,g 'MQ P-if-,4?x'2 Q?,PjA:'.A ff . if V ' N , nm f qww., . A- i, K, , AN gg 5 :M : A' L' LN. V. ' 41, K L k ixxk W . , WY . A' MEN I V f. ,gspwgl 2 M 'XM U K, Q,g7::,,ffjy-. ,ig -W :f A 1 K 1 5-, xy Z4 J . i:.m,fgywk? , - QW - V L Q ak- i - 3-iffy - WMV f . H'-if ' I X- QQ- W .ef .-X -- MW . .':f,e + K - iw: N, M my 1? M 'Z ., L I L . -, , My 7 W Q f f, A. Ang. XX K .V M., A in ' W vw A KVM . ,. , A M. ,, bw 'K .ix .au .o-M 109' ml Mr. Jewell Mann, Mrs. Alice Englebach, Mrs. Marjorie Kanutier, Mr. Merle Wade, Dr. James Bunch, Dr. E. C. Bone, Mrs. Helen Isaacs, Mr. Wuyxne Herrin, Mr. Charles W' licms Superintendent, IEWELL NTANN Assistant Superintendent, lXfTERLE WADE l Mm ,ir r I. The Board of Education is the central planning committee for District 117. This committee decides upon the expansions to be made, hires the teachers, and keeps a watchful eye on the finances. The mem- bers are citizens of Jacksonville. They receive no pay for their services, which they give willingly and cheerfully. VVC would like to thank these nine men and women for their time and efforts. lVlr. Iewell Mann, our superintendent of District ll7, is well liked by students as well as by the com- munity. Although Mr. Mann is very busy as the head of our school system, he is always ready with a pleasant smile. Another well-known figure in the halls of IHS is Mr. Wade. He handles the many duties of his posi- tion as assistant superintendent very efficiently. Our hats are off to you, Mr. VVade. Mr. Agger, our principal f friend of every student at IHS. VVhen we have problems, questions, and requests, we know who will listen and make the fairest decisions which he can possibly make. Thanks for everything, Mr. Agger. Mr. Patterson, as well as being dean of boys, is assistant principal. He is a real friend to the students and admired and respected by all. Anyone who has had the honor of working with Mr. Patterson will readily agree that he is a wonderful per- son. The job of the Board of Control is to supervise the expenditures of various or- ganizations and departments of the school. The members of the board are the princi- pal, a high school alumnus, two faculty members, the superintendent of schools, two Student Council representatives, and a member of the Board of Education. Assistant Principal, FARRELL PATTERSON Principal, JOHN AGGER Mr. Jewell Mann, Bonnie Sutphen, BIII Sanders, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Gerlrude Beggs, Mr. Russell Hubberl, Mr. John Agger, Mrs. Helen Isoocs. NNW? The deans, Mr. Patterson and Miss Evans, play a vital part in the life of every high school student. Besides issuing passes and admits, they also discuss with students any prohlems they may have and give students advice on college requirements. Miss Evans, with Mr. Patterson's assistance, gives many scholarship and personality tests during the year. VVe all appre- ciate the helpful guidance of our deans. Helen Harney Wanda Votsmier 'Tm going to Miss Evansls office to get a pass are familiar Words heard around the halls of IHS. HMr. Patterson, may I have another college catalogg l can't decide where l Want to go to school. Miss Helen Harney and Miss Wanda Votsmier are largely responsible for the efficiency of our school. They not only keep records and do clerical work, hut they also do various jobs for the teachers and students. Mrs. Esther Miller does a capable job of keeping the deans' books and Writing passes. Mrs. Fran Chumley is kept very busy doing the many tasks that are re- quired of the secretary in the lihrary. Esther Miller Fran Chumley l it it ' W0 tif i Ox If fl , ,fl x. K Top: EMMA lX'1AE LEONHARD, HELEN RICHARDS, lVlAURINE SELF, MARY CARoL CHESTER. lvlARCARET IXNN IJREVV Bottom: FERGENE CiODDIN, ANN R. JANES, STEPHEN BENSON, CONSTANCE lJENNIS, EVA BLLLE JEFERIES. English is the largest department in IHS he- causc of the requirement that everyone must have four years of English. At the head of the English department is Miss Emma Mae Leon- hard, who teaches both senior college entrance courses and creative writing. The other senior English teacher is Miss Helen Richards, who teaches general English and some sophomore Engf lish. She is also the advisor of Ilettes. Miss Maurine Self has a husy day teaching both junior and freshman English classes plus being the advisor of J Staff. One of the new teachers we have in school this year is Mrs. Carol Chester, who teaches junior English classes as does Miss Margaret Ann Drew, another addition to our faculty. Mrs. Elma Savage also teaches some junior English although most of her classes are in Latin. A busy year is spent hy Miss Eergene Goddin tcaching sophomore English and coaching plays and speech contestants. Another teacher who works a great deal on speech events and plays is Miss Ann R. lanes, who also teaches sophomore English. Both advisor of the Herald and a freshman English teacher is Mr. Stephen Benson. Also teaching freshman English classes is Miss Con- stance Dennis, who also works on the committee for the Crimson Frolics. Mrs. Eva Belle jeffries teaches hoth freshman and sophomore remedial classes. VVe should be very grateful for our ex- cellent English department. Something interesting in the mail, Mrs. Savage? 0 .' rape.. N IRENE GROVES JOHN M. HOLLOWELL ERMA JOHNSTON JOHN MAY PHILLIP CLARY U BERNARD CREGORY RUSSELL PTUBBERT DONALD MEYER NORMAN RICHARD CLARENCE STARK Lel's cut that assignment, Mr. Flynn. Sciences and mathematics are fast becoming two of the most important departments because of the emphasis put on them in the world today. One of our most qualified teachers of geometry is Miss Irene Croves. She also is the advisor of the Future Teachers Club. The head of the mathe ematics department is Mr. Iohn M. Hollowell. He teaches algebra, advanced algebra, and senior mathematics, and usually holds slide rule classes during the year. Teaching general mathematics, algebra, advanced algebra, and geometry is a very capable teacher, Mrs. Erma Johnston. Mr. Iohn May has done an excellent job in teaching gen- eral mathematics and drafting. He is also advisor of the Camera Club. In the science department is Mr. Phillip Clary, who teaches general science. Mr. Bernard Cregory teaches chemistry and also is one of the coaches for the freshman football team. Mr. Russell Hubbert, besides being the advisor of the Senior Class of 1960, teaches biology and general mathe- matics. Mr. Donald Meyer teaches physics and geometry, and he also is the advisor of Hi-Y. Another biology teacher is Mr. Norman Rich- ard. Besides biology he teaches general science as does Mr. Clarence Stark. Mr. Stark teaches agricutlure along with gencral science. All of these teachers are well qualified to teach these subjects and do an excellent job in preparing us for college or any vocation we wish to follow. V Top: CERTRUDE BEGGS, ORIN DUNCAN, FRENCH FLYNN, LEROVY CQARRETT, FRANK Morrrra Bottom CILADYS Rusr, Rum' lXlANN, lVlABEL RUYLE, ELINIA SAVAGE, IRENE AINSVVORTH. Everyone in jllS is required to have at least two years of social studies because these studies provide a background for human un- derstanding. Mrs. Gertrude Beggs and Mr. Orin Duncan are our capable teachers of world history. Besides teaching American history and economies, Mr. French Flynn also is advisor of Student Council. A relaf tively new course is philosophy, which is taught by Mr. Leroy Garrett. He is also a professor at MacMurray. Another teacher of American history is Mr. Frank Moffitt. Be- sides this subject he also teaches problems of democracy. Mrs. Gladys Rust teaches demo- cratic living and sociology. She is also advif sor of the Ushers Club. Other subjects which contribute to better human relationships are the foreign lan- guages. Miss Ruby Mann is the first year Latin teacher. Teaching both Spanish and French is Miss Mabel Ruyle. Another job which keeps her busy is that of advisor of Triflli-Y. The second, third, and fourth year Latin teacher is Mrs. Elma Savage. She teaches English also and is advisor of both National llonor Society and Cheerleading Club. Miss lrene Ainsworth is the head librarian and does a very thorough job of training the student librarians and of keeping the library in order. Any new gossip, Mrs. Silva? P 5 5 X lop EDNA OSBCJRNX: DONNA PATTERSON, MILDRED PIERSON, MILDRED H. SILVA, RALPH WELLES. Bot- tom CFRALD Kusran, oHN CHAPMAN, DALE G HARRIS, KERMIT RESIDE, VIRGIL STANTON. IHS has superior courses in the field of voca- tional education. Vocational education exists in our school for the following reasons: CU vocae tional courses give tryout experience and C22 vocational education provides for specific training for a trade or vocation. ln home economics, train- ing for girls pertaining to the home and family is taught by Miss Edna Osborne and Miss Donna Patterson, a new member of our teaching staff. ln the commercial field, we find three very cap- able teachers. Mrs. Mildred Pierson teaches typ- ing, shorthand, business training, and office prac- tice. Also teaching typing, shorthand, and busi- ness training is Mrs. Mildred H. Silva. Mr. Ralph Welles teaches bookkeeping and commercial law. A course found invaluable by those boys Plane ning to farm is agriculture. It is taught by Mr. Gerald Kuster. Besides teaching physical educa- tion and diversified occupations, Mr. john Chapf man also is coach of the varsity basketball squad. A new member of our faculty this year is Mr. Dale G. llarris. He teaches drafting and voca- tional building trades. Mr. Kermit Pieside teaches woodshop and industrial arts. Teaching machine shop is Mr. Virgil Stanton. As you can see, the vocational courses offered are many and cover several fields in which Il IS students are inter- ested. You may take these courses so that you can get a job immediately after school, or you may develop them more fully by going on to school. DONALD LORD RAYBIIRN PIERCE YIAMES VVELCH ANNA lJOAN Ai. ROSENBERGER illIIOMAS CARMODY ROBERT KRAUSHAAR ELOISE RIDDEII IIANNA SCHWITZKY laELA FAIRFIELD TIIOMAS lvlCKINNEY RUTH WADE 'Il lS can be very proud of its music department. Mr. Donald Lord directs the Clee Club, Crimson Chorus, and A Capella Choir. Mr. Rayburn Pierce is the director of our school orchestra. The orches- tra has made much progress under his direction. The IHS band is undoubtedly one of the best in the state as the result of the work of the band director, Mr. james Welch. Miss Anna Doan, the art teacher at IHS, is well-known in her field of art in our own school. Responsible for preventing many car accidents is our driver's training teacher, Mr. Al Rosenberger. Besides this job he also coaches the freshman basketball team and the track team and assists in coaching the Varsity lootball team. Mr. Thomas Carinody is one of the two physif cal education teachers for boys. He also coaches the wrestling and tennis teams. Mr. Robert Krause haar teaches physical education and health for boys. llc also coaches the Varsity football team, junior varsity basketball team, and the baseball team. One of the two physical education teachers for girls is lVlrs. Eloise Ridder, who also teaches health. The other girls' P.E. teacher is Miss Hanna Schwitzlcy. Besides P.E. she teaches health and sponsors CAA Club. Mrs. Lela Fairfield is one of the teachers of special education. Mr. Thomas McKinney is another special education teacher. He also is advisor for the Rifle Club. Mrs. Ruth VVade has one of the hardest jobs, keeping the students quiet and studying. Four very capable ladies handle all of the secretarial Wofrlc for the superinf tcndent, lX'lr. hlann, and the Board ol' Education. Mayna Preston, Helen lsaacs, Catharine Fel- lows, Margaret Gruny. The cafeteria cooks do an excellent job in feeding the mob of hungry stu' dents. They serve a well-balanced meal Rn an inexpendve pnce First row: Virginia DeGroot, Estelle Maurer, Sylvia Correll, Betty Ward, Eva Sheppard. Second row: Martha Finch, Mabel Prather, Roberta McBride, Lelia Riggs. Third row: June Hudson, Thelma Powell, Hazel Swearingen, Margaret Young. The janitors are the ones responsible for keeping our building 'ispic and span. They wield the dust cloth, brush, and mop in our three buildings frznn early morning until late at night. - , Bob Miller, Lee Peacock Harry Curtis. Not pictured: Julian Sheppard. The bus drivers provide transportaf tion for the students of IHS. They not only bring the students to school, but many nights the bus drivers have to take bus-loads of students to out-oll town games. Bob Gorritly, Bill Reneker, Harley Smith, Archie Edwards, Richard Dixon, Charles Geisler, Han- able Dixon, George Stice, Ben Berrup, Mrs. Harley Smith, Stanley Tendick, Walt McEvers, Robert Barbour, Paul Strubbe, Ray Hayes, Milton Powell, Harvey McGlasson. The Department of Special Services is of great help to many in the school. lt provides health services, psvchologif cal services, the remedial reading pro- gram, and the program of special edu' cation. First row: Isabel Weller, Ethel Swanson, Edith Ruyle. Second row: Bob Lambert, Dorothy Witte, Mary Corlett, Dorothy Stovall, lvan Gar- rison. Freshmen Ulil5lClfllS Prcsiclcm Cum: SvANc:uN1z1anc: Yicc-l'rcsiclcnt - f ,IUIIN ll0llGES SL'CI'L'1'1lltk' - PAT XVATSON 'l l'L'2lSlII'Cl' Dick llouulw y s 9 9. Seated: Pat Watson. Standing: Greg Spangenberg, John Hodges, Dick Bourn COUNCIL First row: Judy Smith, Gerri Schillinger, Jean nie Davis, Connie Driver. Second row: Mere dith Armstrong, Janet Weller, Sandy Hadden Sally Manlove. Third row: Steve Burleson Jackie Watkins, Greg Spangenberg, Jim Fair child, John Hodges. Fourth row: Ellis Patter son, Mike Olroyd, Ronnie Yates, Fred Heiding er, John Chambers. ADVISORS Sitting: Mrs. Wade, Mr. Clary, Mrs. Johnston. Standing: Mr. Benson, Mrs. Rust, Mr. Gregory, Miss Drew, Mr. Kuster. , , Q lt hir 5 67A We Came in .Looklng Mlghty Scared Anne Acres A Cargggwrdamsm Harry Adams Deborah Anderson imeredith Armstrong J nn 1B 'st obby Baptist Ellen Barnes David Batty Gary Beck Carl Berclzinski Shi , Gloria Biggs Jim Birdsell-, -C-harles Blackburn Diane Bomke Judi Bourn Richard Bourn Mike'Brad'y-f Gary Braner Gary Brogdonf- Mike Brogdon Kathleen Brooks Sue Brown yyilbliain Brown Eimsi-IKE -VHAV FUULSLQB.. Ri6li7BrT1'1Te Louie Bruner William Bryant Patty Buchanan Stfephe!.1,.,.Bgr.12SOIl . Judy Calvin Gary Campbell lniogene C ampbell Beulah Cave Lawrence Chamberlain John Chambers Linda Chandler Joe Chaney Mark Chenoweth Larry Cockrum Cogswell EyelynACombs Willa Combs., Kangy Conant Billy Conover Durward Counibes Jim Craddock June Craddock ' . , Q Kenne ,urtis Chuck Darwent Genie Sue Davis John Dawson David Decker Gary DeFrates Tommy DeFreitas Kay DeLong Larry Dennis Randy DeOrnellas Merle Kay DeWees But Soon felt Rlght at Home Gratia Dickman Barbara ljulley sey' X Connie Driver Bonnie Dunmhfz Karolyfi Durham Wilma Edwards Raymond Elliott, John Ellis Stuart Elmer Howard Enke Linda Essex r Fa.1I'bl1I'1l child Faiweld A Farmer Howard Faulkner James Fawkes William Floyd Beverly Fox Joe Gardner Teryl Garrison --DQ21AQH1l1S- Joyce Gillespie 'George Gimbel Paul Gowin EEE llrady Thelma Greene Susan Haas -Sandra. Hadden 'Haro Hapke Du Ha1'tma11 Clyde Hayes Fred Heidinger Gary Helm Susie Hembrough Jeanne Hemphill Karen Henderson Ronald Henderson Billy Heriford Russell Hicks Larry Hill Walter Hinman Madeline Hobbs John Hodges Roger Hoots Sgndra Hoots Chuck Hopper Bob Howard Phillip Howe Robert Hudso onnie Hu Kenneth Hundley Linda-H-Lu1dleL Eva Huvila Annie Jackson Joe Jackson'-' Viola-Legg, Barbara Johnson J 'xii it lib' Q i. is K as gm We Elected Our Officers and Got ln Wendell Jones Charles Kitson Nancy,.KiLsen- Knox J Q3Q9,.La.n1.heLt. John Lambie Judie Lane., Van Lane Steven Lear f Donald Leethani Raymond Leetham Lawrence Lettiniore Clai'0l,LQyLLi... Jim Lewis Roy Liining Janis Linstrolnberg haron Littig A lckey li e Larry Littler James Lomelino Richard Long Margaret Lowe Becky McBride Jeane McCallister Marilyn McEvers Mary McGinnis Susan McHatton Duane McKinney Patricia McKinney Judith McNeece Brenda Mallicoat Sally Manlove Terry Marks Carol Martin Jane Martin Ron Martin Doug Massey XVarren Massey Sandra May-es,., James Mayner Peggy Middleton Linda Miles Gary Mitchell Darrell Moergen Patsy Mudgett Donald Newby Richard Newman .LM Jeanne Odaffer Mike Olroyd Ted Olson James Pahlman Linda Painter Robert Parsons John Paton Don Patterson Ellis Patterson Danny Pennell Joanne Petefish Linda P vqirleyjieiaey.. We Attended All the +P E: it NH-'A ,Q i. ,il f ,f 4 'if lg? Affairs of the Yeal Velma Pierce Dwight Potter Shirlee Powell I, Barbara Primis John Pfofaizer 'I'ed Ramnielkamp Bob Randall Keith Reining Larry Rentsehler Carole Reynolds Steven Richardson Ruth Rider Jim Rogers Ruth Rolson Delmar IQOSE-3llhE'l'g9l Ricky Rowe DL1lM. Ron Royer ,Sharon li 11.13-l-Q .James Russwinkel Gerri Schillinger flames Shannon Barbara Shaw Ra'i'baraP'. I6 nirn Karen Short, Norma Siegrist Larry Skipworth Rita Slocum Alvin Smith Alwilda Smith Tlavid Siiifh .Indy Smith Qvnda Smith Hill Sheer y Soberg .lane Sorrells Kenneth Sorrill Robert Souza Greg Spangenberg Judy Spink Bernie Spradlin Betty Stillllljallgll. Sandra Standefer Raymond Stillwell Dottie Stout I. Carol Strahan DICE Sfrafman Patricia St11g'Lgm,' Ronnie Stucker Linda Summers Larry Surratt Jill Suttles Pauline Swan Sandra Thixton B311 Martha Todd Jon Toller By the End ll Year We Were Really a M111 of ,IHS If W r 1, lk A 'W' fgai i t ,N W! K M- W5 Mi 1 re 1 cker ' ,v lflrnest Turner J -. 1 :,. 1 Ronnie Turner Eg 'Q 1 , ., , ,. , , 1 'sl W f' .Xl.uc,ell.i. lu vfmnl .l- A 'gr Mindy Vascoiicellos ' is ,, 3 XVZll'l'6ll Vasey Llluurene Vvriigg- liuszzlyn Wagner Susan XVz1lker .launes Xviiikillgfllll .llltly Wal mole Karla. VVZ1l'f'lllb Uonnie Wzlrrl Rrldie XVZl.l'd .ggkie Watkins Fl'Zl.1lC9S Watson liglliryn XVatson Lllyra XVats0n Put VY atson llavirl VVat1 Nlinta XVay Janet XVeller Bill Weyl Czirlzin XVl1ii,aker 'I'0lll White Ilnrold Wliitwortll Robette Wjani-. llanny 'W 'llard .fu ns R anis . a V 'lli' S 'W ilson C Winner 'B ' ara Withge V - Becky Withers TQQl .laigegwsoeelex Fin Workman Ronnie Yates .loan York wi 8l' Not pictured: Bill Costello. fllennual Sinock .r like 88 Sophomores OFFICERS Prcsidcnt - A - IXNN FAY Yiuc-lllvsimlcrmt - CillERYI,E CUGSWELI. Svurctnrx' SUSAN ciREGOllY 'l rcusurcr ,IANET Rows COUNCIL First row: Janet Rowe, Ann Fay, Cheryle Cogs- well, Susan Gregory. Second row: Sherry Car- ver, Janie Fay, Kaaren Middendorf. Third row: Martha Wolfe, Barb Trull, Patty Hartman. Fourth row: David Middendort, Beverly Hess, Danny Arthalony. Fifth row: Bill Pigott, Stan Ferguson. Sixth row: Paul Kuntzman, David Conner, Gary Summers, Tom Oxley, Mrs. Savage. s .-e.1:ws:s:au.- 'il I l .iii WVR . Irr 3 Seated: Janet Rowe, Ann Fay. Standing: Cheryle Cogswell, Susan Gregory i 1 vide F x I I T , Y .Ip ., . ' I .J ADVISORS First row: Miss Richards, Mrs. Savage, Miss Janes. Second row: M Kraushaar, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. Meyer. The Second Year Is Hereg We're Feelmg Blgger Beverly Alcorn J une Alcorn flu ge11e.A,n.g-el+y- Danny Arthalony Dianne Babb Barbara Bacon Judy Banks Bonita Baptist Frank Baptist Carol Barber Connie Beemer David Berline Sylvia Bernahl Don Biggs Pa... Garry Bi1'dsell George Birdsell Jane Birdsell Vivian Black Joe Bond Ron Bourn Barbara Broome Anne Brune Gary Burgard Terri Bushell Gary Canavau Clark Carmean Sharon Carr Sherry Carver Jim Cash Annabelle Chatman QLilL Lenny Chaudoin Ronald Chester Sally Cisne R Marilyn Clard , ayton Judy Clayton Christine Cleeland Darwin Clupper Georgianna Coats Phyllis Coe Cheryle Cogswell David Conner Bill ' er llll Conover Richard Cook Linda Craddock James Craig Janet Cully Susan Cully Lucy Cummins Carl Damrau Sandra Danirau Brenda Daniel Judith Davies Bert Davis Charlotte Davis Dee Dee Davis Sally Davis Ivan Decker Carol DeGroot Rowena Delaney Oh, Only to Be Upper-Classmen! . 1' . ,S-if -k ' H X V Q 5 if .1 ,gl .Q K i' il 5 lik 3 K ,w ifi xx 34 S 'F lif- if ma X X , i David Denham Jeff Dennis Julius Devarose Sam Dickman Ronnie Dobson Ann Dollear Joan Donovan Bill Dorris Marjorie Duggins Carron Duncan Bob Dunmire Lando Eitzen Christie Elliott, Maxine Elliott Carolyn Pllnhody Sheila Ervin Dennis Etzkorn Roy Evans Carol Ezard Carolyn Fanning Ann Fay .Janie Fay Stan Ferguson Carl Fernandes Toni Ferry Colleen Flynn Nancy Flynn Danny Furtado Larry Fortado Sherry Fonts Joy French Sharon Furlong Mary Gaines 'l'o1n Gardner Kay Godfrey Alice Gonrley Charles Gowin Susan Gregory George G1'llllSlQX Louis Guthrie Sharon Haclden Sharon Haley lllllen Hankins Mary Hardwick Karen Hardy Jan Harmon Dottie Harney Bob Harp Patty Hartman Gail Hartong Eddy Hayes Elsie Hayes James Hayes Peggy Herrin Beverly Hess Kenneth Hess Larry Hickey fain Hoagland ean Ho s Janet Hofmann Toni Honey Norman Hosey l l61'l'16 o . Y.,-f Y' QQ L '. X We Raked Our Leaves and Had a Bonfire Gary Howell George Hubbert Carol Jackson Verna Jarrett Cora Jessieg Gary Johnson Shirley Johnson Jonathan Johnston Don Jolly David Jones .Juanita Jording Jean Kant Bill Kennedy Ed Killam Sim.,- Kay Korsmeyer Nancy Koyne Paul Kuntznian Ronnie Lambie Bill Lane Rachel Lawson Stacy Leffler Kenny Loinelino Dixie Long .lack Lukeman Jim McBride Bill McCur1ey Marie McEvers Martha McGlasson Janies Manes Dixie Manker Linford Manker Ronald Markillie Jerry Marsik Myrna Martin Bill Martis Rosie Mason Jeanne Massey Larry Massey Connie Mathews David Maurer Charlotte Menezes Michael Mentler David Midflendorf Kaaren Middendorf Leon Mitchell Shirley Moore Patricia Mosley Barbara Myers Roy Myers Gloria Nash lion Nelson Eddie Newlun Gary Northrop Judy Nortrup Veggie Osborne Toni Oxley Dick Pate Keith Pennell Joyce Peters Eric Peterson Marge Phillips William Pigott Charles Pond We Sold Our Megaphones and Made Our Float -Rt SN Bill Porter Phyllis Powell Linda. Probst, Margie Pruett Linda Prye Rose Ravn Judy Rhoades Charles 1liCllZ1l'llS0ll Linda Ring Leonard Roulaml Janet Rowe Darrell Ruuyou llama Sadler .lim Samples Leona Sanders John Saxer Judy Scott Sue Secrist, ljaye See-igi flharles Phaw Bonnie Shook - .f5i1es Si5Qrist llill Sims lloris Smith Marilyn Smith Nora Smith l'at,t,y Smith Richard Sorrill l.ucille Stauherry llarbargg. Stark Judith Steele Geor ' , '-- .Ierry Stockslmry Larry D. Sullivan Larry R. Sullivan Gary Summers Carol Surratt Herbert Surratt Judi Svob Allan Tapscott Clyde Teudicli Dale Thayer Linda. Thompson, Barbara 'l'rull 'Beverly Trull flflossie 'l'l'lllllb0 Gloria Trumho Carolyn 'l'lll'Ilt'l' Bill Upclmrch Bob Van Behbel' James Van Ilecke Jim Wagstaft' Kathy Walker Linda. Walker Marilyn Walker Sandra. Walker Nitaraye Wallhaum Nora XValls John Warga ., IJgg1'1' g,i,L Q Gary West ind ww, We Made Uur Placeg Silk Joe Weste1'1'ic-lml G:u'11et, NVeyl Ned Xlvllllklliil' .lurly NVi9l1e Ricliard Williams Joyce Willmore llzlrold Willligilb l'll8.l'l6S Wilson Sharon Vvillll Betty XV0l1l61'S Martha W'0lfe We're Well Known Now Kenneth VV01'k1Il21ll liclward Young: .ludi Zeuge Marsha Zengo QQ, + Gui- W. . mf 1- Q' .1 9 Yan 'wi 'X J I f I 1 ., . law - S Na Q 5 2 .N w, ,. , ,am Juniors OFFICERS President - IACK Rlcus Yicc-President - ANN Ummm' Secretary BUNNY ROSENBEMLER lrcusurcr - Mmm' ANNE CTIIAMBERS Mary Anne Chambers, Bunny Rosenberger, Ann Garry, Jack Ricks. Q COUNCIL First row: Mary Ann Chambers, Bunny Rosen- berger, Jack Ricks, Ann Garry. Second row: Betsy Manlove, Betty Moore, Cheryl Wallace, Sandy Surratt, Sharon Baker, Janet Schroeder, Patsy Bradley, Janice Kuster, Bill Stanford. Fourth row: Gordon Heaton, Jock McCarty, Da- vid Chapman. Fifth row: Jono Hildner, Ron Decker, Ken Robertson, Gilbert Mulch. ADVISORS Seated: Mr. Welles, Miss Ainsworth, Mr. Patter- son, Miss Goddin, Mr. Moffitt. Standing: Mr. Duncan, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Reside. Charlet Crocker, Third row: Nancy Heaton, Qs, We Finally Made Itg .arf Mary Jane Acree J oan Adams Sharon Addison Gilbert Allen Virginia Allen Cary Andras Ann Angel Betsy Applebee Milton Bailey Donna Baker Sharon Baker Chip Baldwin James Ballard Claude Banks .Toy Baptist Bob Baptiste Carolyn Barnes Brenda Bartelheim Shirley Beddingfield Sandi Beemer Susan Beggs Junior Bentena Dale Bernahl Tim Bethel Michael Biggs Bob Birdsell Uharles Black Janet Black Joyce Black Chuck Boston 'l'om Bowles Nancie Boyle Pat Bradley Joh11 Brady Larry Brennan Nancy Brogdon Sharon Brogdon Riba Brown Audrey Buchanan Verla Buckner Carolyn Bunting F'red Busche Donna Bush Janet Butler Sandra Byus Larry Campbell Beverly Cannon Billy Carter Ann Cavaness Mary Ann Chambers Dave Chapman Gary Chaudoin David Claytor Kenneth Coffman Bill Colclasure Harriett Cole David Colleps Francis Combs Patricia Combs Barbara Conant Retha Covey Alma Cox Dorla Cox We're Upper-Classmen .1 I G We Got Our Rings l 1 - My, The Uathy Craddock Cathy Crawford Charlet Crocker James Urosson David Cruzan Gary Cruzan James Culp Howard Curtis Paul Davis Mary Jane Decker lion Decker Ted Deen Loraine DeFrates Harland DeGroot Wilbert DeLong Linda Devoy Sharon Dobson Jim Dyer Becky k 1'm'G'mii5rf ' Bob Engle Robert Essex Connie Evans John Evans Karolyn Evans .loAnn Everett Ella Fanning Daniel Farmer John Faulkner Marsha Fawkes Donna Fiedler Nancy Fischer Richard Fitzsimmons Sandra Floreth Glenna Flynn Betty Fortado Charles Frank Linda Gaines Lois Gardner Ann Garry Becky Gibson Sheri Godfrey Thomas Goldsmith J. Russell Gotschall Gloria Graves Susan Greenberg Carol Grimsley Nancy Gross Charles Hadden David Hall Li11da Hamey Barbara Hammer Susan Haneline Linda Hardwick Mike Har1'is Lynda Hartman Sharon Hassell Larry Hayes Go1'd0n Heaton Nancy Heaton Alanna Heiss .lim Henderson Ruth Henderson y're Fine x l ii ig' The Banquet Was Great, the Prom Was Fine Jerry Henly Mary Henly Luwana Herrin .lono Hildner Melvin Hill Albert Hills Richard Hinds Steven Hipkins .Iohn Hoagland Malinda Hoecker Dale Homer Rosie Howard Virginia Howard Donald Hudgens Barbara Hudson Billy Hull Jiln Hurst Mary Beth Hyatt Larry llyines Pat Isaacs lflnnna Jackson Mary Jackson Virgie Jackson Darryl Johnson Judy Jordan Diana Kearns Linda Keirl Suellen Killam .lerry Killion Joe Konrad Jack Kuhllllall Janice Kuster Leroy Lambert Eddie Lawless Larry Lee David Lewis Lana Little Beulah Littleton Ronald Lonielino Dean Low Barbara Luttrell Donna McAlister .lack McCarty Dorothy MCGath Dennis Mcllatton Lois Maddox Linda Mallieoat Kenneth Mandelert Betsy Manlove James Marsh Gary Martin .Indy Martin Nancy Martin Donald Mason Richard Matthews Sandra Medlock Raymond Menge Harold Meyer Ruth Meyer Carlene Miller Katie Million Pamela Minor Betty Moore Uur Boys Made Us Proudg Our Cheerleaders Shone Rada Moore Gary Morris Penny Morris Gloria Mounts Gilbert Mulch Sharon Murphy Allen Myers Alvin Nelson Bonnie Northrop Ken Norton Sarajane Pearn Judy Perkins Barb Pierson Sandy Phalen Barbara Pigott Malcolm Portee Rick Prewitt Q Charlene Probasco John Quinlan Joan Ramsey Leslie Ramshaw Jeffrey Ravn Nancy Ray Pam Renter Marsha Rhoades Jack Ricks Roger Riggs' Janet Robbins Ken Robertson Dick Rose Bunny Rosenberger Ilenry Rosenberger Virginia Rowland Pamela Ruble Lavonne Runyon Wayne Russwinkel Joyce Ryan Barbara Sandidge Beverly Sandidge .lanet Schroeder Jim Scott Alice Seestrom Robert Seymour Rita Shelburn Dean R. Smith Larry Smith Roy Smith Norma Smock Gary Spangenberg James Spatz Richard Spencer Gary Splain Bill Stanford Janet Stewart Wayne Stewart Dee Anne Stice Sarah Stine Jim Stout Ronnie Stout Thomas Stout Alvin StI'3h3.!1 Karen Strang Dennis Strubbe Only One More to Go- Can t Walt T111 NextYear Eldora Sturgeon Mary Sullivan Sandra Surratt .Jane Suttles Richard Sweeney lfrland Thady Robert Thixton Raymond Thomas Georgia Thompson Sue Todd Bill Toller Ronald Tomhave Karen Tonkovich Willard Tranbarger Harold Wagner Sharon Wagstaff Martha Walker Mildred Walker Cheryl Wallace Charles XVankel Gail Ward Gary Watkins Susan Weller Joey Wells Buddy Wengler Marie West Ken White Sam White Lawrence NVhitlock Suzanne Wiebe Darlene Williams Erline Williams Carolyn Williamson Terry Woody Johnny Work John Wright Claude Young Sherry Young Steven Young Connie Zimmer Not, pictllredz Paul R6lllb0lfl 'K Ei Assw' ' - W-W 'i E 3 Xw4b.. ,,,,,,...w-- Mv,,,...-Q-0 The ne Who Backed Us All the Wa ' l'1' sumis 1lX1POSSl13Llil -lust four ycn1's algo wc were l'l'CSl1ll1Cl1, and now unhclicynhly wc arc scniors on 'thc hrinlx ol' grncluntion. 'llicsc Iiour ycnrs linyc hccn XX'0I1ClCI'l'Lll yours, lull ol' joys nncl sorrows, hut ull liusul togcthci' into thc unliorgcttnhlc nicmorics ol' high school. All through thcsc ycnrs wc liayc hccn wisely guiclccl hy our class nclyisor, Mr. lluhhcrt. His puticncc, umlcrstuncling, und unscllishncss lmyc iniiclc him ons ol' us. VVC 21lW2lyS km-xi hc would buck us in ull wc auf tcinptccl. To you, hlr. lluhhcrt, uc, the Senior Class ol' l96O, sinccrcly clcclicatc this Crimson fl, ...A--' L Karen Watkins, Tom Canavan, Pat Crowcroft, Mary Beth Hayes. ADVlSORS Seated: Mrs. Fairfield, Mr. Hubbert, Miss Ruyle. Standing: Mr. McKinney, Miss Dennis, Mr. Hallowell, Mrs. Silva, Miss Leonhard. Seniors OFFICERS President TOM CANAVAN Vice-Prcsidcnt KAREN VVATKINS Secretary - lXlARY BETH llAYES Treasurer f PAT CROWCROFT COUNCIL First row: Mary Beth Hayes, Karen Watkins. Second row: Rita Armstrong, Fonda Siegrist. Third row: Pat Crowcroft, Pat McGrew, Patty Painter. Fourth row: Kay Laughary, JoAnn Dewees. Fifth row: Mr. Hub- bert, Marilyn Woods, Doris Curtis. Sixth row: John Baurn, Bob Tays, Tom Canavan. Seventh row: Dick Parker, Harry lee Hall. Fil 2 M.. We Finally Made It - Our Senior Year GARY ADAMS .. W Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. l'lAROLD ADAMS Ile does a lot for FFA. sure to he a farmer, we all say.', RITA KAY ARMSTRONG A rare combination of fun, lovalty, and beautyf, Bon ASHBY lie that is of a merry heart has a continual feast. ciARY BABCOCK A friend to the end. SHIRLEY BAPTIST Always ready with a friendly smile. VIRGINIA LEE BAPTIST They who forgive most shall he most forgivenf' lJICK BARTON l'm 'ust as hi for me, as vou are hiv . C3 for you. BECKY BEALMEAR No, l'm not talking againg l'm talking yetf' LOREN BECKER Women are my specialtyf, MAX E. BELZER Let thy words he few. JIM BIGGS All great men are dyingg l don't feel so good myself. HENRY BIRDSELL llc was nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind. IUANITA RUTH BIRDSELL lust a girl with a big heart. PHYLLIS BLACK She likes the worlclg the world likes her. We Have Had Bi Problems INDA BODENSIEK 'KA very capable girl, who can say something about everything. ILL BOSTON l try all things. l achieve what l eanf' JHN BOURN Good as a student, better as an athlete, best as a friend. YIIOMAS ANDREW BOYD ln anv crowd he is sure to fit.', JYCE BRADSHAW A'She works quietly but well. ARQLXBROGDON 1 There is alwavs someone worse off than yourself. IORMAN E. BROGDON VVe feel he'll died from overworkf' ,uss BROWN A'Everv man to his own taste. lAVID Buck 'ANo one can give you better advice than yourself. ARBARA BUTCHER UPatienee is the best reinedv for every trouble. lENEVA CAMPBELL A kind face is always beautiful. ioM CANAVAN Men of few words are the best. 'A R ARR ine, Women, and song - you can P have the songf' ILLIAM T. CARRO-LL H ever trouble trouble, and trouble r troubles mef' All things are in common among riendsf' Rtwtriew We Have Had Big Parties TOM CHRISTINSON It is a rough road that leads to the highest of greatnessf' ToM CIIUMLEY The best answer to anger is sileneef' EARL CLAYTON This lad is somewhat silent, but always good and seldom Violent. JIMMY CLAYTON UNO one knows what he can do till he triesf, SARAH LOUISE CLIFFORD Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. BILL CLOE 4'Sueh and so Various are the tastes of men. LILLIAN COATS I could he good. but it's more fun this way. IIARRY Coop I can resist everything exeept temp- tation. HARVEY CRow 'AAS merry as the day is long. PAT CROWCROFT Where there's work to be done, she can be found. REGGIE CuMMINs I count it a sin, if not a erime, to stay home and study all the time. DORIS CURTIS Doris likes good times, and friends open the way for them. LARRY DARWENT He appears quiet, yet he's quite a riot. JAMES Orrs DAUGHERTY There's a time for all things. STEVE DAVIDSON A quiet lad but full of fun, and many a friendship he has won. Our Freshman Year We Set Our Goals WILLIAM Liss DAvIIs.s ' 'Speech is silverg silence is gold. BECKY DAWSON A modest miss with locks of gold. She's never shy and never bold. LARRY DEGROOT A merry heart does good like a medicine. NORMAN DBGROOT UQuiet persons are welcome every- where. JOANN DBWEBS l've taken my fun where l've found it YY KAY ANN DIETZ Better three hours too soon than il minute too late.', BILL DIXON Moderation, the noblest gilt of Heaven. clARY DoNAvAN Why WOITY when someone else will worry for you. VERONICA DOUGLAS i'l've got class I haven't used yet. VVENDELL DUNCAN He will never have any trouble ' 77 getting along. CAROL ANN EDWARDS Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. ANITA FAIRFIELD HA sweeter girl is hard to find. JAMES FORD Hlt is easy to despise what you cannot get. BECKY SUZAN FORTADO Brilliantly inclined and such an pleasing personalityf, ELIGENIA FRAZIER She talks enough for herself and all the company. We Hoped to Set BILL GIBSON lf 'hero' means a sincere man, then he is our hero. llARLIN W. GOTSCHALL Virtue is its own reward. VIRGINIA GRoNsETH A . Her accomplishments are manv, and her faults are few. TERRY GRoss lt is only noble to be good. MARY JOANN HACKER By her smile we shall know her. PATTY ANN HADDEN L,aziness is often mistaken for patience. ROBERT L'lADDEN A friend indeed. LARRY HAGEN He believes in getting things done. l'lARRY LEE HALL A'Take your time, girls! Line up on the right. CLIFFORD HAMEL I grow old leaming something new every day. LINDA KAY HAMILTON Energetic in whatever she does. PATRICIA KAY HAMILTON Impossible is a word that I never utter. BRENDA SUE HAMMITT I was glad when they said unto me, 'Thou hast graduated. lVllKE HARTONG Here is one we think is a swell guy. B TTY LEE HAWKS 'lSl1e's all rig t, that we know. because her actions tell us so. th e World on Fire Our Sophomore Year We Started a New Tradition ATARY BETH l'lAYEs en it comes to personality and popularity, Mary Beth rates high in our clzissf' --wh BETSY IIEIDINGER The secret of being tiresome is in telling evcrythingf' TLNDA Lou TTELMIG A still, small voiccf, lJANIEL E. TlETVIBROUGH VVh'it is becoming in bshuvior is hon- orablcg what is honorable is becoming. PAUL HEMBRO-:Gil i'The glory of young men is their strength. TTELEN AUGUSTA PTENRY I prefer knights to days. VVARREN HENSKE 'Tis good to be merry and wise. CiEQ?5QEVC. PTOAGLAND Ncith ride as much as discouragementf' JOANNA LYNN HODGES Why waste 21 word, or let a tear escape while other sorrows wait you in the worldfl lX'lARY TTOLNIAN This cute and likable lass has been Ll lender in our Classfy EDXVARD A. HUDSON ltCUf OPPOI'fllI1TtTCS to do gflfld HIC' ULU' talents. SHANNON JACKSON I like workg it fascinates me. I could sit and look ut it for hoursfl KAREN ISAAC 4'Best things come in small pickagesf' BARBARA JOHNSON A soft answer turneth away wrathf, LAWRENCE E. JONES The busy have no time for tears. We Ordered Our Class Rings RICHARD JONES t I will turn to the straight path of duty. STEVE LEROY JONES I dOn't agree with all Opinionsg l have some of my oWn.', TOM KEEGAN No hurrv, no Worry, just life as it comes. J LARRY KEEHNER lt is easy to be brave from a safe distancefl KERRY KITNER Mllonesty is the best polieyf, QJLORIA KLUMP Ever loyal, ever true to the tasks she has to do. JERRY KNEELAND Silence is more eloquent than Wordsf' CINDY KRAUSHAAR HOW the boys love to see that smile, the popular girl that's really worth- while. JUDY lVlARY LACKSCHEIDE Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart. ciLENDA LAMBERT Speak kind words, and you will hear kind echoes. KAY LIAUGHARY Heres a girl Who dresses with style and always has a pleasant smile. LAWRENCE LAWSON No matter what may happen, what may fall, l'm mighty glad l'm living, that's all. lVlARY LEETHAINI No kindly heart unkindly deed will do. JERRY LEWIS Well, it ean't be helped. SHARON KAY LIPPERT A wise and understanding heartf' 109 Our Prom Reminded Us of Many Pleasant Memories JERRY LOMELINO Just as I do not ask advice, I rarely give it. RUTHIE ELAINE LONG HA shy miss in our school, she never breaks a rule. TOM LONG It's a great plague to be handsome. IUDITH ANN Low HA bubbling fountain of energy, wit, and action. PATRICIA MCCREW Beauty is a gift of God. ALICE MOILRATI-I 'iLife is too short to be little. Boa MCMAHAN Everyone has his fault, and honesty is his. BETTY LOUIS MAIN A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of leamingf' JOHN A. MANN A wonderful dancer, a snappy dresser. and a smooth talker. lVlARY MARQUARD The cheerful loser is a winner. DONALD MASON That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. MARY MASON Little people have big hearts. PAUL THOMAS MASON 'ATO think is to live. JANICE MASSEY A daughter of the gods, divinely, and most divinely fair. VERNON MASSEY Getting laughs is my specialty. 110 cl work? Dam 'em Our Successful Play Displayed the Talents of Our Class llAROLD MAYNER lust give me an easy life free from study. AULGLISTA lxlICKENS I am comfortable and content. GARLAND MIDDENDORE One of our starsg at least he is out every night. lJAVID MITCHELL Nothing given so willingly as advice. DWIGHT lVlOELLER 'Alt matters not what men assume to be, good or bad, they are but what they are. ClARY MOORE anyway. KAREN MIITCH Everyone should know her. BOB NOIITHROP l'm a wild and woolly lad and definitely motor mad. DONALD NORTRUP A swell guy, liked by all. CONNIE NuNEs ,, . . . . True happiness consists In Hllllilllg others happy. REBECCA JOANN NUNBS Never an evil thought. PATTY PAINTER A sweetness, neatness in her appear- ance, and a darling, lovable laugh. DICK PARKER A droll laugh, a love of sport, help to make him just the sort. ELLEN PATTERSON Shes such a little girl to be so efficient. PAT PHILLIPS A lovely girl with heart of gold, 'memories of her will never grow old. 112 j Many Pleasant Memories Filled Our Senior Year 1 FRED PIGOTT ' f The first element of success is the determination to succeed. ,AN KEITH D. POND . His pleasure and spirit make the I hours seem short. t X BOB POOLE 2 TFE-',T-tT',od- die youngg I feel fine. INA MAE POOLE TO be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. lx'lILLIE SARALEE POWELL i'Be a friend to thyself and others will be so too. FRANK E. PRICE A man who has never been in danger cannot answer for his courage. JANICE PRICE Ban a girl from laughing? It is impossible. lJAVE REEVE 'Alf a man loves to give advice, it is a sure sign that he himself wants it. lVlARILYN KAY REYNOLDS A true friend is forever a friend. CAROL RICHARDSON NO kindly heart unkindly deeds will do. N4NSl-BlC.l4S The Only way to have a friend is to be One. BOB RIEMAN 'iSorry, girls! l've got a date with a ballgamef' RAYMOND C. ROBBINS The real leaders do not always march at the head Of the procession. PE T R. The Lord said, 'Let there be foolish- X ness,' and he created me. C 1NsON ' lt is better to be sure than sorry. X If Thef Herald and the Crimson 6419, Were Worthy Pubhcatlons CAROLYN SUE ROBINSON Has anybody seen my halo? IIIW PIOBSON II lf a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is 21 citizen of the world. DAMON RUNYON What is done wisely is done well. IVAN RUSSWINKEL Trust that man in nothing who has not a conscience in everything. BILL SANDERS Why not tell the truth of it? l'm the downfall of the ladies. DON SCHILLINCER Careful, girls, don't trip over his lincf' BARBARA SCHRADER Youth calls for pleasureg pleasure calls for lovef, COINNIE SEYMOUR 'Tm the very pink of courtesyf' DON SEYMOUR l'In a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. M SHIRLEY SEYMOUR O one in Ouht is once to he resolved. FONDA LOIS SIEGRIST In her tongue is the law of kindness. clRETCHEN SIEMERS Do all you can to he good, and vou'll hc so. LINDA KAY Six Words! VVOrds! XVords! CHARLES SMITH When you've nothing to say, say it. PAM SMITH When one has not what one likes, one Inust like what one has. We Sold Our Cardsg We Elected Our 114 UCCIIS PAUL EBERT SMITH T Nothing succeeds like success. SUZANNE SMITH Personality and looks combine to make 'Suzannel the ideal kind. lXlARY ELLEN SMOCK A light heart, a light task. JEAN SORRELLS They that do good not only do good themselves, but by their examples are the occasion of much good being done by othersf, DARRELL SORRILL Study is good-times' chiefest enemy. NEAL SPARROW Young fellows will be young fellows. lJoN STAFFURD llc doeth well who doeth his bestfl MAIIY ANN STAMBAUGH Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. D. L. STEELMAN To die for an ideag it is unquestion- ably noble. But how much nobler it would be if men died for ideas that were truef' ClLAYTON STEPIIENSON A great part of courage is the courage of having done the thing before. LLICILIS STERLING Better a good head than a hundred strong hands. JERRY STOCKER Our patience will achieve more than our forcef' JIMIWY STOCKER H ' ' ' H To choose tIIne IS to save tune. NANLIY K. SToeKEIz True to her word, her work, and her friends. REGINALD SURRATT 'ffle that forgives gains the victory. Our Senior Pla Was Really Great BONNIE SUTPHEN Not rowdy, just full of life. IERRY SYMONS 4 e man w O eieves is ie man 'lh h bl rl who achieves. ROBERT 'TAYLOR lie whO is determined has half his work done. BOB FLAYS Great hopes make great men. PATIIIOIA ANN TEBOW l am a part of all that I have met. LEROY FIYENDICK Life is what we make it. PATSY FLENDICK lid rather listen than talk. li0'NALD LEE TENDIOK For he's a jolly good fellow. LIBBY TRIBBLE Darkness of eyes and hair, please hovs, dOn't starefl LINDA 'TRIBBLE A lovely girl with a heart of gold. memories Of her will never grow old. VVALFRED L. TRUMBIQ L. ' -' - No hurry, no worry, just lite as it eomesf' PATRICIA ANN VLLIRLEY She'd stop at the Pearly Gates to ask St Peter a question. CARSON TLITTLE, JR. Silence is the perfect herald Of joy., ILEANE 'I WYFOIID Why get excited? 'Iuka things as they eomef' JOYCE VVADI5 . God helps them that help them- selvesf Senior Distinction Da , We All Looked Sharp CAROLYN VVALKER Nothing great was ever aehievecl without enthusiasm. IERRY VVARCLIP No man is horn without faults: hut he is best who has the fewestfl RONNIE VVARD 3 lNly heart will never grieve for sthool . KAREN VVATKINS Shes a doll to us all. DONNA KAY VVATSON Hlf eyes were made for seeing, then lieauty is its own exeuse for heingf' RICHARD A. VVATSON Let silence he eoiiiinancleclf' KENNETH R. VVATTS Yau may believe any thing good of a grateful manfl ROGER VVATTS I le is well paid that is well satisfied. ClLARA VVELLENREITER l ler greatest ambition is to he happvf' i 7 w Nl hey say love is contagious. l woncler if lim llDlHLlHC?H ClLYIJE VVEiuz1Es To err is humang to forgive, divinef' XV1LL1AM VVHEATLEY So what if l'm a genius, l'm friendlvf' ANDY VVHEVt'liLL The feet that erept so slowly to sehool went storming out to plavf' IJARLENE ANN VVILSON A kind heart is a fountain of greatnessf, lXlARILYN VVILSON Shes such a little Girl to he so much ,, . funf' The Name of Our Class, We Hope, Will Live Forever XN'11.l.1A1x1 xvI'l'llERllEli 'VX lille of cusc for mc AlAllII.YN XVOODS Hliyvs tlmt conquer tlw strongest men l.INI7A ll. XYn1c:u'1' u'l'l1L'TC is ncvcr il clull moment when she is Lll'UllI'lil.n Sun ELLEN Zuwczu As prrllcct as il l1L'klLlfllllll pcnrl, ll nululc :mal ll lam-lv Girl. 5 v Senior Poll Best Personality Mary Beth Hayes Tom Long Most Likely to Succeed Pat Crowcroft Tom Canavan Best Dressed Kay Laughary Bob Tays Most Friendly Marilyn Woods john Bourn Best Figure Donna Watscun Best Physique Dick Parker Best Humored Patty Painter VVendell Duncan Peppiest Karen Vvatkins Class Clown Perry Roberts Class Flirt Becky Bealmear Don Sehillinger Most Bashful Fonda Siegrist Tom Christinson Most Talkative Becky Fortado Bobby Bieman Community Relations Fund of Jacksonville , f l 'x l , AJacksonviIle-Springfield Transportation Co. Quintal Gift '81 Pet Supply Rainbo 1Paint 81 ,Paper Co. Caldwell Engineering Co. , Duncan 81 Vernor Jewelers A jKline's Department Store B. 81 M. Floor Covering The Convalescent Homes Henry's .lewelry Store Montgomery Ward 81 Co. Davis Office Supply I LaCrosse Lumber C-o. 4 Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Q X F Hein! the Florist Q' git, Hopper Shoe Store A Flowers by Rieman Casler 81 Stapleton Miller Paint Co. N N li Q S. S. Kresge Co X X3 Q32 Irwin's Qs N , I S I A wig , 33 as Q V fwj SJ J AK NU X p Mig, A if on glam! lla lt e You Friends y It fyv VQIEAIN ,lfl'ElJY A J ty l Q ,GY tl 1,1 X ll il ' Vx RN! lfflvlf Sy V I ,Z l' I atixmipriengkkgfyl if 0 A A A I it l L G- J o K . ji? I X' W George Ashby SPORTING GOODS BILLIARDS - TOBACCO FOUNTAIN and GRILL ai TRW1 IMWU 0 WSTORE Q?fQAf EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL 59 East Side Square West State Sfreel' CH. 3-9840 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS NM WN 5 l Congratulations EE Ay 873 0RRER'S 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 North Church St., Jacksonville, III. H Y xl gow U it 9 'X Manufacturers of Plastic Products for Commercial and Home Use 500 East Superior Ave. JACKSONVILLE 120 QF A Tl'1ere's a wonderful difference HZ K in the feel of K Li 4 I 3 QQ ff, S CAPPS CLOTHES A Mallory Hats I 3 , , Arrow Shirts B t urt f ' ic? - . Jockey Underwea 1 'C--fQ-Q! Lamb Knit Sweaters ,i ag QQ i cj -2, i 7-7 7 ! i .JZ CLOTHES SHOP 1 V 12-14 West Side Square Q nd l -If 0 , JAcKsoNviu.E, u.LiNois E Ludefsrffg i Q V 1 -g ,sN I 1 7 B v zsi , ' Qfdjifeek Qesieyf UQ, S rl 9 ' Cf'CQi?6 ii 5 Q Q ii w SQ, OO!! CLZLQ' Self Service Drugritsikg J CL ,, . ,1vf'CJ? H U IJSUANJXQ 701, jf HOME FUISNISHEKS f W 'i 44w+:- VN .ff U' ' f , , . i I CL, .,fbpGAAv-vvy U 1 , ' 44 i ii ii 40 North siagfglifc 3? S .XJQWMQFQJ ' 121 Ranch House 1850 S. Main J bl offlf CS 'Bi-rdnlk-Drive-ln 1731 s. Mai.. I The Best in gf-565 Where You Get the Most of-the-Best For the Money Lucky For You The Only Bread Boked in Jacksonville rn, --'- xlx nl t W pllfkil , X V Ula ,gb .1 if LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Compliments of dual DS -IN N g Alleys Jack vill 's Newest and Finest Y illey with New Automatic Pinspotters COCKTAIL LOUNGE and GRILL Q18 E. Court CH. 3-9957 G I F T S FOR EVERY OCCASION lf You Don't Know DIAMONDS Know Your JEWELER T H O M P S O N Jewelers 7 W. Side Square CH. 3-2513 2 f , I , A - X , , ,jfjp 1 , f ' f I 7 1 ,f,' P , 75 ,ff E ,fff ' A ,flf ' if Lf' f if L A kr ,pgtfsfr WAISHES 'ro c4.5S'?or 'eo J: Inn -if XX I , X A . 'D A 'X 3 W . s ,if , E A 7 A RAXQY sTu mo E E L P P Fihe Pbfhdits Are Precious Beyond 'Price B Og? w k A if CQ EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-uc 5 W Q Q COMMERCIAL-KODAK EnNusHlNG SS N Q55 5-5 XS AMATEUR SUPPLIES xx X fb xl PQ xv- CJ SYWSQQYB QV gd 5 HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY G A E? X?fQyi?5f f KEEWPP N N XXX -fb E5 W. Side Square CH. 3-2717 ET. . P' F I I II 3 fi, i If .F HI A L, CI Z2 ,I M X 5? Drlve-In Vfjfld I Theiril?-sg Swing otIfJ.H.S. ' Allgxtpi the TOP 80 I ii ,fmfrom 1180 Q I' on worlds +u 7L G 5 WLDS E, M1 C'f ! South Main and Vandulig W M my I . S' ' MA., ffl-.. A V , . Q... 74-71 5 T i W I ' i I I 3 Compiete Laundry Service I O TILII AIT I O N S ond Dry Cleaning J g xp W I-ASS OF 1960 In I Oni. BARR's LAUNDRY I9 WIFI L Bonieon Bros. I i, H I W A D E ' I ' x M I ' Phone CHestnut 5-4185 221 West Court Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I r i 1 - is-eq L VW- 1 Remember This Namzmqgaf fi A114 lr . '16 3 oi , . T ,W .N fl! 1,1 ,X fl Q ,1- i 9 'UQ View , 'JIjJTlJxIY'yfr' Ji fx? Cy!!! - .J 4 , J W ' ff . GJ V fy L, ' if f N K- i . nv EAST STATE STREET Ab! .I if .- 'Dj T Kg g XYQJV T' in ii 'TTT- 1':i,Q,ifT,,-,W iQQ Ti ,'T'T ' T':'?TTAii:i.. W Y Vi?-, Tii.. Qlgtfflix killg rl... ,afb .JM X Vx 5 ff I rl! -X .P,sM,l Enjoy Outdoor Advertising Cgmpmgems when you're out driving . . . F- js J coioffui . . . Stimulating . . . I VX Q sometimes Amusing . . . all 7 T' America likes to see Billboords ,'f'jV I if gglmsws T-UMBER co. Bob Toys cf Harry Lee Hou WJ ,R ' D Business Managers 1 J., T ,W ,Uv-'A X' Q T f J I' , J , JJQ fmxn llgv Y Av uf H, fxicfff ! L I S D Y' AdYeYfiSil'lg S6I'ViCe 320 North Main JACKSONVILLE .125 , .1 X XV. ill 'V 'i For the Latest and Best Vf 1!. 1 f n If H ! A Coverage of Local News and Sports ,S 2 ' 4 'Y L ' ,wh Al V .litmus Wifi' , ,, - 'ff ' L Read The XX, I , Jacksonville A CV 4f,pi5L'95 lvfhes J V 'rf' Journal and COUl lel' fbflyghterf -:- Odorless L! The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers 2'Hour serwce at the lowest possible cost to the advertiiserl fxjlqb CH 5-8210 225 E. sme f ? I N M YEL fe JACKSONVILLE, n.uNois L- ' '7 JJ L Mflpl . Q, Jvlf L , 'v4 gem- 1 U' ' - -- - I XV r t C1 La, bert Gooo mcg T9 EAT f aints and Varnish pread Satin Wall Paint 1 Housewares t n PARTY CANDY A D l'CE CREAM 4 w . ,ag A kj comnrrs srocx o I-IARDWDARE Q8 ' 1 I kk .QQ CLQQA -swim w,o.Dp-me 1 M West Side Square CH 3-1117 1,3-,Z sw nbifiw JW ' -5 QM N 126 Q, 4 Q '-,rs III III 01 Women. QIIIQLIE AN 9 JU I OF S IES WESTINGHOUSRI ! ' A ET E U HOME APPLIANC Ilmark reetin ords W, , K BQ by Q CH 1 1 ,O 20 dy are Wausau 'I JAcKsoNvl E, n.uN ' ,W L I I - AI h L t in R rds I Sh et si R d ordclbyouf H A M I O S T istorgg I R E T Ta e co de s S A U T X us: llliftr ents GOOD FOOD G sbn Guitars f We Service R CI Y and Instruments FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY MAY MUSIC E S S J k II 17 R? dl Congratulations to the Class of '60 DUNLAP HOTEL Complete Hotel Service and Facilities Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Wearing Apparel f 1. 5 Xlrl W A y ff Men Women N76 3 Boys Girls YY 71... VVVV YV ,Y ...MC .,,. .,.-,., ,,,,,,, , ,,,, W, ,,,,, H A WYHYYYH A , I V ' 1 'Say It Wifli Flowers I Strom ' 'HARRY HOFMANN FLORAL CO. CHestnut 5-2105 27 So. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Everybody's going to the Movies at the FOX ILLINOIS Noll QAW, l,W1 LW l MW lf? My l 'Llfs uTo PARTS 1, My t W I 'z 0 bl ol y 5 School and Office A 1 Supplies Genel-7-81 ?r Co. QW' 1: 16.5 C ' Q3 S 6 1 R o G E R s ZMLD 1 Office Supply W A L K E R Furniture Co., Inc. Furniture -1- Floor Coverings APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 56 N. Side Square CH 3-2415 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Q34 1 I I Q For That Perfect Evening of Relaxation Visit ,Ziff --cc!-QL 'Frl-M-E5 -11i+EA-'FRE my fwwl, If V , MII ,Www W 1 735,41 IVR AA' N gy 1101, FUQL OAIV U ... . W Complete Food Market Clancy 81 Thompson GROCERIES - MEATS Where Your Patronage ls Compliments of HALL BROTHERS JoHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Appreciated 1236 S. Main Dial, CH 5-2717 625 W. Beecher Dial, CH 5-4510 V JACKSONVILLE 130 M. INGELS Machine Shop Locksmith Service - Keys I Ask for GRAND PRIZE N and TASTE GOOD FOODS At Your Independent Food Stores: RED 8 WHITE FINE FOODS i Complete Machineshop 'I Service Ot your RED 8' WHITE FOOD STORES ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING JENKINSQN GRQCER 223 S. Mauvaisterre St. Phone CH 3-2814 1 Wholesale On.y Q00 Eost Douglas Phone 5-2191 I CENTRAL CASH Cr CARRY 1 310 North Main Street Phone 5-4011 L- Q , :LM , , f rw f ' J CI Qt! M MJ Congratulations to 1 A I ,U I n the Class of 1960 1 C Ii ts of MJ , J Best wishes for the future! CENTRAL NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110 North East Street LCV . :gJIil I TIE PLUMBINGI 224 South Main Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 131 Congratulations Class of 1960! WJ if W WWW ffff MW W 0 . l lx J Q Aw CLASS OF 192g Q I 5 ' N 0-J MK fi H NELC I IISTEINHEIMER j 6 U9 Rexall Drug Store , JJJQC H KV W Buildihgmlailterials I, Ready Mix Concrete, , : I COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE II I Phone CH 5-5167 725 East College Avenue 237 West State Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS JACKSONVILLE I I gratulati Congratulations 5 . Clin! I to the , QV I Z, Jacksonville High School I ckh e Class of 1960 Qualih Meats n Z, I HERRIN ADVERTISING 2 f . ayette 2 1 I ial H 3-2611' I YH' KSONVI 'I 207 East Douglas Avenue 1' J KI ' J!! K6 ..- y f S 4 for Photography Jef?-V We Serve You? We are Distributors for All Leading Manufacturers of Photographic Equipment 221 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois II I I llll I. ,V . Il' J.' so NS X ,- A i E is l'1ed'l8 III es Il n the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES n I I Poole Standard Service South Diamond and West Morton JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS You expect more from STANDARD and you get it. uncle! PM W jk? me ' Cjffwg it cu-2 I I X L S VW so atulations from 'ONVI E O im IJ SVU I I I v MPLE' We I ' N , lf, 0 J ff N I I I . 3 Your Future .... O 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 prepa-ring for a worth- while career. Special Bulletin and new book, Your Tomorrow, are yours for the asking. They will give you complete informa- ' ' b I ' , , OLIVER ' IIZTIS. 2323 2SSn2i?f5fC'Z'3Z.f53u'ses I Write or Visit School Today Finest in FG'rm No Obligation M h' OC 'new I HARDIN BROWN 1125 West Walnut Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, u.uNols I 135 ,J ,Y iT k'i,7 Yrifgrwrffffgg X 'vim in 'IVV' EC cg, Jag, E J 1 1 lb. ! ' Mc b C- CTA-fs 'if F- I 3,1 mv, 1 K.. l,A,Ul J' Rf L 73 Q 1557: vw Ci? lj A 1 U' 7 ,,fC,f' nl S7131 X gb T 4 MZ, if 41 V C-ef, JKILDJ OVTQFC7 I LIYIAQL Q15 ' 63222 wk 1 ,L , gig, W ZX 1 ,' f, ossofO!9 5 Q 'CK CQ df? fy AW A V11 , ' .2 A W A EA! U -E W 11. 4 V41 ' li 1 lf SERVlN NOIS qvleb DUN EJ if 1 '1 If N Purlty Candy Co. ,I 222 South Main Street SPECIAL BUSSES 1 Jacksonville FOR A1.1.occAsloNs of W F If 1 c II cl-1 5 6191 f 5-7411 1 C DFW WW l Q f My W . F!! ,,,, 0 I Aj E O 15, E - WR I LI ICDUTI' SINCE 866 S'l'A1' E BAN K MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 136 Serving the Jacksonville community . . . McicMurrciy College for women for men Beautiful Annie Merner Chapel meme ee ee . ee A e -.-eq- ..- l N V ox H Q Q i' - , -Q , X X 'Xi L' lk l ' K KE- N l Cl x l 'xxtq V 3 xx i , an - eo - Wh ' Uivfh 1 , X, i ere Xouwscive xg A li dokgspfi 'lie o Eiiferencgk ll dll W 1 xy? NNN '-. e e I six JA' lx Q Klzx V C i . ii ,f 2 I pen your Asgvlngs LM 1 o ' l accounjygere your-,n1oneylYNi K I ll eqiiigswmore. MU le I fi MW N X r kr gbgdf RN fl 0 dx, . I Q -ldcksonwll X55-IVIIIQS diy' J . 'V 1 . JACKSONVILLE cocA coi.A llALoay1 ssoEl.al'lon soT1'i.iNG co. fxfx. N be few o 234 E Ph 5 5918 l Li View 1 li 6 if ost Court one - L,x.w.L, wWw iw' 1 7' Q' ' 1 VYV' ' Q.lf' ',' Y f , ' 0 AW Oi - IC P d DELI- COMPLIMENTS SA DAY SE V To Closs of 6O WE suv G I M GREEN PS' Crawford ToPs I ANING s Rvlcs Lumber Company I. fx If! I 9 I X , S O W S Where Quality is Low Priced I I Lf?--ff 0011045 A I CALL CH 5-4412 JACKSONVILLE ' 220-24 E. Douglas Phone CH 5-4171 X -N 210 E. STATE CH 5-4412 ' I My T15 .3 m ?1n im a L 52 X -E' ...:: Q., -' :: .. if ,, '.?...'::1:1 '-Z 1 :: ' . 1 :-2 E. -Zvi? -. -'L '.! ' JI '. :Z :: :z 235152- '2'-iff ' .2 Ef51:7I':ErR1: 'ff El EI.1:M:1:I?-vA'?zNQEYQ521:11-:-:-:':-:ea X I I -I 1 ff I :EA 'C ' -assi:-'oseNew-'sm2:-:l.:f:uf.iEafg12ssleselaeeueelsseussaoisswas MEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 138 X I l I I 1 J I lglifillyjii W o Director of Admissions ILLINOIS COLLEGE CHestnut 5-7126 O9 I X J N. I I 2 A 7 II' Jacksonville Auto Dealers Associatio LQWQQQQV AQJi6NQLcQ7 n I Q QU R IW I 4 Compliments of I5 I ifkffzlikfi Q0 www soN u.lNols 171562, 4 ' gdzlzliw Qqu l-Mnn- -U4 I 139 X W .M +4 PM IMAO W I4zM,3o,!fij A UE 1 El ox O4 W W Wjffff VW Me! f3!', ff X' ' fff,W'fff WJ F . l H 340 w. College If Q03 JAcKsoNvn.l.s, n.uNols :asf Morgan , wx if YW WM W QC D5 ndepe 1Zn J Goo 4 Q v Closs o! jx I Q. 1417 som- Xl G 704 North rf If ELM CITY PRODUCE Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES Roy Sorrells 409 North Main St. Phone CH 5-7117 Jacksonville, Ill. THERE'S NONE FRESHER! --f f i UNIV Phone CH -7 E st Mo cad ui . Z6 0 IN ER I , - . AND TM Ware Klump Oll Company BOWLI ANE Feo-turing Bowl Where You See the MAGlC AMF TRIANGLE Completely Air-Conditioned The Bowling Center 1213 West Walnut lRoute 1047 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone CH 3-9883 Wareco Products Klump Tire Company The Tire X-perts R Q I My ,ef I IR S S RE RONTS QRNIURETBP 528 South Main iw Fai Nyyg by Q7 r JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone CH 5-2515 X ,X , ., , I I I Compliments of I KAISER SUPPLY Wiz! ew-el , II I I L I efefyzm U 324 East State JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I I ,W - 3 , XQQES, Y mfs X x.... . 1: xx S 3 Q' -fe NS Qgxl Q? Q37 EFS x X - A S ,Nm l I . S, 'W -' N MEN! S I f fix - H1525 WdNMw,mU I N ,. xx ' ,Q-wo fa Q ,N , X v QQ12wQWks. gg ' No! - J CLASS OF 60 J V BEST WISHES TO x . I gi Sanders Texaco Service Fwvortheast Corner E. Morton and Clay T NXs,eQTXNI in xy---f li X .Q men f 5 E An , CI - ton V JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS X55 II on Route 36-54 X It rgoos IVISQN fe Ni S, , N 5 142 xx'-J N ongra tio om I A C RACTORS, Inc. NIZIW Compliments of FOR YOU AND YOURS THE VERY BEST JACKSONVILLE PPI-Y PRAIRIE FARMS of . SU I WESTERN ILLINOIS and U37 STORAGE co. In fm, ms.,.,+ we Arai? I R'-f6f9ef2. bends- and Sofa! 1130744 s R I 77:1-Ie! -71 I A W I vzmcnq 60711 E s J k II ZIZJGUII -.., N 'E 3 TRIPLE FLAME STEAK HOUSE I I Tybf y by C f ty I 1' tdy MERLE NORMAN I Ts U I? QM? I I I A Q I IIJ PII W 312 s Stat u. s. Routes 36 nd 54 wesf LI JA KSN0 ll. , L IS JAcKsoNvu.l.E lu.lNols Mljjone -84 C pliments of The Crimson J Stuff A a. P Foon STORE f,,Q,,1'qej..ti,,e ,535 -,W M I ,IQ 'ETZE1 Y I, .Q th gh Lo'vvx.Qvsoa Wvlfafm' ' Th d f Q mofffwp- 345 West State St. WWA JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 144 QM My MWMw ugewkpsy, W GD Q AAJQQ -5195 SQAQQMGJ . v' ML, gW'fw'fjf Qifffcjjf 22 A + - - 'Q AQ 6222 .-G4 Q., W WJ M Q W JMW Mug A. N . MX X Ng 5 , W . W W I v ' lb Pr perE N dw f W QZQZQM w3,jfw M is-ali N M Z ff W fQf9 GMM aw Ga WM W Milfiwf Wm nlgi Sehqw 9 fM,,g4f,Jf-W '