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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

] c vfon llalemaii l morial lliyli School JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Volume IJ � V � ir - ... � •• ! '? • r; • --'••• I vT V ---- . 1 - :_. ••� '•i.. . • • ' . - •.•- •vfl-il ■ . ... •• t A • • - • • ? ' I: • W« •• .J 'lt' «-- •. . .1 • — . , ■ • • Jx . '• ■ • • ' a 1 % r •«. • • V . W V •r:.:. ... -• - •'■•'I •xi ■ • T ‘ ■■ • • i w . . • • I . • • -• , � o • •1 pVf m ■■t .r - c .... ■ • ■ • • j .• % •• • . . . • . • •. - -I . • • • • • • « , • ; • m • r m0 • •’ , . t r.5 r .V •• -•• ■ r-i • V? S. -X’.v'' - ‘ ♦ mi - . • • ‘-J ■ • • •• |:'v ‘V tvs,r � ;:- ■ • c w 9 . I • , • Vt .’ • • ' - fm ...Jv' -r:v'; '‘' 'f rrx:? Js | •! ;� � � ■ % • • • ' T •••-,' . _ - „ •••• . - .. • • W.« . ' T •«. . ‘'.■'.i ', - • % 5 MW i ■ • j ' Vv ■•ilO « « • “i ';- .• .'r • - -v 1 T. « «—. • ............. •••N. '1 ■'. - • '' ►� v .. r • ••f - .',_________ - - ••? ••• • ‘ • S • . « •� • s vr . ••• � J; •% •: .• ••• ._ — . .. , . • a - ,k • A • • •«• . - , • J I - ■— - - • f — -.y-r . . .. _ - u: £ ; ££ ££}} A. ’ ‘ •Vr •••••. • • . � T • • . -: '• 5 : • • • « . ► t . — . • . . •- . V -V -• • .. Cw 2 nr . . AV •• - ••• • ;• . — • % . 1 )rop Anchor ... Page - 92-116 y a. • • i . K • . . ! , • , • s' • • • - '•' • • •• • . . ,• ••- • -V • '• � • ■ • • . ... - .•••-• • WVtA a • • • •• ‘ ' V ‘.,4S • • % .• ..... -. —■ -:••• •« . -- . 2s • •• - « 9S2.v ...� J sT: • •• • • •••! v ;.. -••••;• • • • • .r.. .«r ••................- •-••.; ’ • • • •... •.. ?. ' ’ ’ • • • ', , i A •••JT •• •« •• _ a. , a m -m • % • a • The front steps, where the seniors ore commanders and the underclassmen arc their crew The pollivvogs will learn the ways of the sea from the shellbacks. We will brave the storms and the calms; we’ll enjoy a great deal of smooth sailing. There will lxr trying times and moments of leisure, events to be cherished and incidents to be forgotten. Let’s set the sails and CAST OFF! And only ten cents . . . plus tox. M AiMm d®4$r As we come aboard ship, all of us arc either beginning or finishing an important chapter in the log of our lives. The length of this chapter depends upon how intensely we participate in high school life. For the polliwogs a new way of life awaits as they walk up the gangplank. For the seniors a memory-filled cruise is about to begin. Many incidents will be fondly remembered. But, since we cannot relive any part of our lives, some in cidents will be recalled with regret. As the voyage begins, we are all individuals, all independent. We will have to learn to co- operate and work together, yet not lose our in dividual identities. We will have to learn to take the squalls and the calms in our stride, realizing that eventually the wind must freshen and we can proceed. Who pot thot dent in the fender? The length of the voyage depends on the standard of measurement. Measured in days and years, our voyage is surprisingly short. But measured in memories and lessons learned from the book of life, it is quite long. y' - i - «• ‘•iili'. 'i: ' . ?y '? � J«W-: r _________« • - . .--, • c.- - ‘ ' .. ■ ■ ' .- ■- ■ • i • i«Vv • • •- —' 4-V ' . . ••... -• .. ..... wSr ? • .. ' • • • V'' ' W - : .StfSfc . : -v, ,.v'.; , ■- - ai� w?A. -r . .. ... r jTZ7.. A Jt t3v A v v. E ’ •• Vi V, ; •... . , s , p • f. •% • . v OL • HTTVJi T. A • a • ••4 • •i • •• ) r -:� .V • • . . • - ■ ■ ■ . VV1?.-'; • ’ ' • '. ' ■ • v.k r-v •W rw V � k UV« • -.‘V -- .. .. • 51� . • • ; _ � T • V’ % ’ --:•• ■ v • , • , • •' •.•CV� - . - r t • • ftyt .. • • ; • •.•• : ’• ! � • 7;M • • ’•••. .' f;' •% k« f. V� . . • - •' r- • + • v • • , . A .% V. •• ... _•• m, •. • . � . I' . . - • x.- - . • • • %v -V ftjpr. r .............. % .•••• • • • .•! sg sap i� .V • 9 • • 4 v l ' tj • r. • • • 'V4 .v'r 1 • . iF' • •■- ' . V.� j� • ■ ’‘ViM 1 • . •« _ • . • ’ ' . • ■ “ . JWfAt•••«?;. ; .-. •.: !•••.:� . • 4 • • .� | . • • � . . . • ■ « • .'«A . • .._• _ • A � 4 . % « V ,,s . � •• , 0 - V. • • � • «• -r . • • %. «s � •: . :! ;v V . .. .• Sep‘ember 1, 1960 . . . Anchors Aweighl Our Cruise Began Beneath a Tropical Sun. YVe came to JHS on a hot day last September, some awaiting new experiences, but most of us awaiting only new versions of the old ones. We met our friends, received our schedules, went to our classes, and paid our fees. All of us could eat lunch together that day for the last time — the three-shift lunch was going into effect. The first social event of the year was the All-School Dance held September 9 at the gym. A combo, the Playboys from Quincy, played for dancing. Everyone agreed that they were great and that the dance was a big success. The Student Council sponsored this event and sold refreshments. One, two, three—ouch—four. Got your activity ticket? 10 Freshmen Offi :ers President V ice-President Secretary - T rea surer Tom Stanford Richard Broome Carla Heaton Janis Minor I ast fall we planned to take the school by storm; however, with knees trembling, we found that our status would grow as the years progressed. Many new experiences came our way this year. We built our first float, which was raided by the seniors. Then we elected class officers for the first time. We entered high school sports and became J’ettes and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. We had a class party in November. For the first time we declined Latin nouns and wrote semester exams. Now that we are old hands, we are ready to give the class of '65 some good advice about being freshmen. Tom Stanford. Richard Broome, Janis Minor, Corla Heaton First row: Tom Stanford, Carla Heaton, Janis Minor, Richard Broome. Second row-. Jonet Crocker, Lynn Ford, Becky Mosley, Alicia Parrott, Kay Webster, Corrine Spencer, Patty Bourn, Korlo Beddingfield, Joyce Losley, Judi Stout. Third row: Reg Rabjohns, Richard Deweese, John Little, Monty Siecrist, Richard Hildner, Lorry Gilbert, Rickey Watson, John Covey, Ken Maurer. First row: Mrs. Norris, Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Ridder, Miss Dennis, Mrs. Silva. Second row Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Fortschneider, Mr. Hubbert, Mr. Richard, Mr. Hollowell, Mr. Chapman. 11 Our First Voyage Was Quite a Success Linda Abbott Kenneth Acree Donnie Alcorn Jerry Alderman Phyllis Allan Barbara Allen Kicky Alloway Robert Anderson Mary Andras Lucian Angelo Reg Ankrom Larry Antle Linda Antrobus Sara Arenz Sharon Armitage Richard Ator Anne Auner Ronnie AustifT John Bach Brenda Bacon Raymond Baker Dave Baker Hurley Ballenger Joe Baptist Ronald Bartelheim Terrance Bates Jerry Beams Karla Beddingfield Penny Beerup Steve Belcher Vi Berdzinski Larry Black Ronnie Black Wayne Blackburn Ted Boatman Bill Boes Richard Bogardt Sandy Boruff Patty Bourn Allen Braner Linda Braner Harriet Brewer Richard Broome Linda Brown Steve Brown Mary Buchanan Jim Buck Kugene Byers Jean Cantrall Don Carter Judy Carter Kay Chambers Linda Chambers Thomas Chapman Carol Chaudoin Susan Chumley Joann Clayton Thomas Clayton Jerry Cline Bonnie Clupper Frank Coats Malinda Cochran Kathy Conner 12 We Were Scared, but We Soon Learned the Hopes Jerelyn Cook Jeannie Corbridge Mike Correll John Covey Eddie ('ox Bill Craig Sandra ('rain Sally Crawford Sheila Cress Janet Crocker Jim Crowe Wanda Crow Kristina Cully John Dailey Steve Daniel Mary Davenport Janie Davidsmeier Judith Davidson John Davis Mary Davis Nancy Davis Lyla Dawdy C.ary Decker Jim Decker Doris DeCroot Tim Dennis John DeSilva Bernard Devoy Richard DeWeese Robert Dinsmore Marcia Dodsw'orth Mary Donovan Charles Douglas Renee DuBois Linda Duggins Gary Durkee Arlene Edwards Betty Edwards Thomas Edwards Harold Enke Billy Evans Mary Evans Shirley Eernandes George Florence Priscilla Florence Joann Floyd Marsha Floyd Bob Flynn Lynn Ford Pam Fortado Ronald Fortado Harriett Freitag Dorothy French Ann Gaines Thamara Gam Diana Garfield Wilbur German Larry Gilbert Michael Gioscio Tom Collier Ray Goolsby Richard Goss Phillip Gotschall IB R e Are Proud of Our Cheerleaders and .Pettes Sharon Grady Joyce Granade Saralyn Green Susan Greenler Bruce Greife Skip Gutzman Darlene Hacker Ronald Hadden Barbara Harney Norma Harrell Phillip Harris Connie Hart Daniel Hayes Ronnie Hayes Tommy Hayes Carla Heaton John Heaton Ronnie Helm Patricia Hembrough Richard Hembrough Bill Henly Marjorie Henry Ellis Herrin Richard Hildner Danny Hinman Kathy Hohmann Linda HoH Roger Hoots Sue Hosey Roger Houston Shirlene Howard Gary Hoyt Donnie Hull Bob Hunt Mike Hymes Gary Jacobs Bob Jarrett Carolvn Johnson Marsha Johnson Terry Johnson Beverly Kaiser Bill Kemp Tom Kinnett John Kirchhoefer Pattv Kline Bill Korsmeyer Lise Kovacs Dale Koyne David Landis Larry Itandis Joyce Lane Laura Large Joyce Lasley Robert Lee Lela Leetham Barbara Leffler Darrell Lewis Gloria Lewis Steve Lindsey John Little Marsha Little Bob Lonergan Janet Long 14 Our Teams Played Well Melvin Lowe Linda McAdams Reggie McBride Steve McCarty Margaret McCHntock Steve McCollum Linda McKvers Joe McGlasson Jim McGownd Pamela McKean Duane McKinney Kathy McKinney Peggy Markillie Boh Marshall Gay Ion Martin Marilyn Mason Alfred Massey Vincent Massey Karen Mather Kenny Maurer Sallie Mickens Ruth Miller .ToeUe Million Robert Mills Jan is Minor Elaine Moeller Parol Morris Beckey Mosley Richard Myers Sharon Nance Evelyn Nortrup Steve O’Keefe Alicia Parrott Divie Phillips Jerry Pibum Mary Profaizer Gary Pruett Lawrence Quigley Reginald Rahjohns Alan Ravn Linda Reeve Vickie Reid Carolvn Reinhold Sandra Renz Steve Rhoades Beverly Richard Dennis Roberts Nancy Robison Cheri Rose Carolyn Rudisill Susan Ryan John Sample Becky Sanders Ronald Schroeder Dianne Scott Prank Scott Monty Secrist Russell Seeman Peggy Sepich Betty Sevmour Vivien Sheppard Charles Sieber Danny Sieving 15 Our Spirit Showed in Pep Assemblies Bob Sims Bruce Smith Charles Smith Karen Smith Marcie Smith Sharon Smith Connie Spaenhower Corrine Spencer June Stamhaugh John Stanberry Tom Stanford Judith Stoddard Jim Stout Joyce Stout Judi Stout Sue Strang Cary Sturgeon Rex Summers Ricky Summers Cary Surratt Janice Surratt James Sater Terry Sutphen Peggy Swan Nancy Tendick Danny Thies Doug Thompson Karyn Thompson Mike Thompson Vickie Torheck Richard Tranharger Larry Tribble Ceorge Trotter Bud Tupper Earl L. Turner Earl E. Turner Pat Turner Ruth Tuttle Bob Underbrink Connie Vanliecke Cary Wagner Mary Lee Walbert Steve Wallis Connie Walls Ronnie Walpole James Wankel John Wankel Vickie Warcup Larry Ward Virginia Ward Reg Warga Catherine Watkins Kay Watson Ricky Watson Kay Webster David Welch Earl Welch Sandra Werner Larry Werries Bill West Richard Western JoAnn Westmorlan Bill Weyl James White 16 We Anxiously Await the Next Three Years! Ronnie White Bob Wild Eugene Williams Prise-ilia Williams Jim Willner 'Pom Wilson (’indy Wingler Donna Wood David Woodruff James Woods Susan Wright Lee Zimmerman Not Pictured: Timmy Holt David Rowland Ron Royer Carl Sanders Gary Schumm Bruce Talkington Ernie Turner Varsity Cheerleaders Beverly Trull Cathy Crawford Bunny Rosenberger Betty Moore Sally Cisne Barb Trull Our varsity cheerleaders, and we re proud of them. Our six varsity cheerleaders led us excellently this year. Elected last May, they worked during the sum- mer on pep and precision. This practice was very evi- dent throughout the year, for their cheering was out- standing. Three seniors. Cathy Crawford, Bunny Ros enherger, and Bettv Moore, and three juniors, Sallv Cisne, Beverly Trull, and Barb Trull, comprise the squad. The junior varsity cheerleaders are sophomores, Margaret Upchurch, Cindy Tomlovich, Susie Hem- hrough, and Gerri Schillinger, and freshmen, Janis Minor and Janet Crocker. These girls were elected in September and have cheered with a lot of pep at all of our games. Both squads must work together for most activities during the year. They all attended cheerleading clinic in October; they were part of the homecoming court and did a great deal of work for homecoming. I he many assemblies they presented were always peppy, well-done, and a great morale booster. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Susie Hembrough, Cindy Tomlovich, Jane! Crocker, Gerri Schillinger, Margaret Upchurch, Janis Minor. It These six underclassmen made us peppy all year. The Jctte pledge is “I am a J’ette. As a J’ette, I pledge: to yell at pep assemblies, to support all sport activities, to be neat in appearance, to be an outstand- ing citizen, and to be loyal and faithful in all ways to my club and to my school. T he J ettes play a big part in school spirit, looking jx'ppy in their outfits. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Nancv I leaton J Ann Garry Patsy Bradley Sharon Baker JVttes J—Key Seemon, Solly Monlove. Nancy Conant, Karen Hender- son, Judy Smith. Pat Watson, Beverly Hess. H—Janie Fay, Pat- ty Hartman, Beverly Trull, Peg gy Jo Herrin, Sherrie Houston, Betty Moore. Nancy Heaton, Cheryl Wallace, Barb Trull, Mory Anne Chambers, Carolyn Ba nes. S — Ann Garry, Pat Bradley, Sharon Baker, Janet Schroeder, Barbara Pigott, Cin- dy Tomlovich, Alice Seestrom, Connie Mathews, Nancy Gross, Carlene Miller. Homecoming Surprised and happy, our 1960 I lomecoming Queen, Miss Bunny Rosenberger. Homecoming, for many the most exciting dav of the year, was truly a wonderful event in 1960. The air was filled with anxiety about getting floats finish cd, the school and gym decorated, and winning the game. As October 14 arrived, we found the school iK-autifully decorated by the senior girls. Co-captains Ron Tomhavc and Gary Spangenberg announced the queen, Miss Bunny Rosenberger, in an assembly which preceded the parade. The parade, which consisted of the band and many cars and floats, was definitely an exciting event in the day. The traditional JUS lantern was presented to FFA for first place. Second place went to Juniors, third place to Sophomores. Lookin' for som'pin? The Sophomores put 'em in Dutch. C’mon J'ettes—YELL! Don't get lost in the jungle, Juniorsl Wait your turn, Ronnie! I lighlighting 1 lomecoming were the game and dance iriday evening. The Jerseyvillc Panthers put up a tough light against the mighty Crimsons for an excit- ing game. At the end of the first half, the score stood 00. The last half proved entirely different, however. Seniors Gary Spangcnberg, Jack McCarty, and Ken Norton gathered 21 points for JI IS. The dance following the game was a perfect end to the day’s activities. Bunny, crowned queen by J’ette President Nancy 1 leaton, reigned over the dance and her court, which consisted of J’ettcs and cheerleaders escorted by the varsity football players. The gym, beautifully decorated, added a lot to everyone’s enjoy- ment of the dance. First prize agoin for FFA. Of course, the seniors ore proud of their work. Hup, two, three, fourl Dim lights, soft music, beautiful decorations. Miss Self, Advisor Car ' Andras, Editor Betsy Applebee, Editor Nancy Martin, Cathy Crawford, Business Managers Malcolm Portee, Nancy Gross, Circulation Managers Bunny Roscnberger, Lynda I lartman, Nancy Heaton, Senior Editors Sharon Baker, Charlet Crocker, Barbara Conant, Club Editors Ann Garry, Feature Editor John Wright, Sports Editor Donna Fiedler, Art Editor Jim Cash, Jim Crosson, Photographers Ken Robertson, Production Manager Nancy Ray. Ann Angel, Ty pists Mr. May, Mr. Patterson, Advisors J” Staff “Anvonc who remains calm in the midst of all this confusion simply does not understand the situation,” t ins a card on the wall above the editors’ table in Miss Self’s room. If one entered Room 105 during the sixth hour, he would see groups or individuals writing copy, counting money, sorting or peering at pictures, looking through old “J”s, writing picture captions, drawing layouts, and a variety of other activities. All these activities, appearing to be confusion, are the operations that eventually produce a Crimson “J”. I he editors. Betsy and Cary, and our advisor, Miss Self, began over a year ago planning our “J” for 1961. As s x n as school started, the work began piling on. Pictures had to be scheduled and taken, copy written and revised, and deadlines met. No member of the staff had an easy job; we all played our part in making the final product, this book which presents the activi- ties, the people, and the memories of 1960-1961 at JHS. A little lest talk, and a little more work I First row. Lynda Hartman, Nancy Heaton, Sharon Baker. Second row Nancy Martin, Cathy Crawford, Bunny Rosenberger, Charlet Crocker. Third row. Nancy Gross, Ann Garry, Donna Fiedler, Bar- bara Conant. Fourth row. Nancy Ray, Betsy Applebee, Ann Angel. Standing: Jim Crosson, Jim Cosh, John Wright, Ken Robertson, Miss Self, Malcolm Portee, Cary Andros. 23 Herald Staff Seated Dean Low, Carlene Miller, Karen Strang, Sheri Godfrey, Barbara Stark, Ann Fay. Standing Beverly San- didge, Larry Fortado, Janet Rowe, Christie Elliott, Chris- tine Cleeland, Barbara San- didge, Mr. Benson. The Herald Staff has the heavy task of getting the Herald ready for publication. It is through the leader- ship of the Herald editor, Karen Strang, that the Her- ald is out and ready to read on Friday. Jacksonville High School is proud of Mr. Benson, Karen Strang, the Herald Staff, and the Herald Club for putting out the best paper in the state. Congratu- lations, gang! Mr. Benson Karen Strang 24 first row Carol Grimsley, Carlene Miller, Diane Bom- ke, Carol Reynolds, Linda Summers, Patsy Mudgett, Janie Fay. Second row Jane Martin, Paula Thies, Karen Strang, Sheri Godfrey, Linda Homey, Gail Word, Christie Elliott, Barbara Stark. Third row: Ted Rammelkamp Charles Frank, Ricky Brune, Carton Whitaker, Dean Low, Lorry Fortado, Bill Kennedy, Mr. Benson. The Herald Club writes news items for the Herald. Each member is given an assignment and is expected to turn his news in on time. Members report the games and dances as well as the scholastic news at JUS. Mr. Benson is advisor of the club and it is through his advice and help that the members of the club turn in their well written articles. I Ic helps them write articles that are interesting to the readers. Better check it again, Deanl What's the bind? . -________jSSIE j y .- l|r .,.. • €: .• SS .. ; : J? ' .••••• ■ gwfc - s ’ ■ • :-.� - '•v'... -.j-v.. ..— • -.••• aY •-. v? I i . 5 . ••;:v -' ' •• •—• t _� • ...i. afei gW ■s' a£M . .€ W 5- .T.:-- ! ■•■ . Iwy.Jy ■- ••. •--.•.$ ? v.'-aT .• •’■' •‘v rSr .. . ■ . • ' ' r' r • •; «• .. ij W ” vjViju . ..V •-■• '■ .At JHV '■ ' •� AV . «W . .• .; V ' 4. ' � ■. •• •.'. - V. Vv -— Seated: Miss Howard, Miss Dennis, Miss Richards. Standing: Mr. Springs, Mr. Welch. Crimson Frolics I he 1960 Crimson Frolics, well titled “Sing a Song to Chase the Blues Away,” was a fast-moving, talent filled show. Jim Henderson, master of ceremonies, carried us through the evening superbly. A new feature of the show this year was scenery changes for each act. The scenery was exccllenth made, skillfully managed, and added much to the at- mosphere of the show. Besides the acts pictured, many others such as “Romeo and Juliet,” “9 oclock,” “Big I).” and the Luminettes provided excellent entertainment. The faculty committee put in many hours of work as did the students participating. Congratulations to all for a wonderful show that really “chased the blues away” in a grand style. 28 Jim Henderson, master of cere- monies. Patty Hartman Sherry Carver Susan Gregory Cheryle Cogswell Bunny Rosenberger Cheryl Wallace Joy French Beverly Hess The A Cappella Choir sang the opening and closing numbers, I Feel a Song Cornin' On and Bye Bye Blues. They and the Rockettes also did The King's Horses. ond team Mars is red! The Kingston Trio's got nuttin' on us. Any two for tea? Elvis ond friends You'd do oil that to one innocent man? Seated: Carole Reynolds, Judy Smith. Standing: Karen Hender- son, lorry Skipworth. Sophomores Officers President - Larry Skipworth Vice President Carole Reynolds Secretary - Judy Smith T reasurer Karen Henderson We entered last September as “in-betweeners” — higher than freshmen but not yet enjoying the privi- leges of upperclassmen. We started this year off with a project. We made ourselves known throughout the halls by selling notebooks with JI IS on the front. Our boys took an important part in sports, while the girls backed all the teams enthusiastically. Now we have ordered our class rings, elected our new class officers, cheerleaders, and J’ettcs, and arc looking forward hopefully to the next two years as JIIS upperclassmen. First row: Pot Watson, Teryl Garrison, Vicki Allan, Karen Hender- First row: Miss Mann, Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Johnston, Miss son, Nancy Conont, Corole Reynolds, Jane Martin, Gerri Schil- Howard. Second row: Mr. Clary, Mr. McKinney, Mr. Springs, Mr. linger, Margaret Upchurch. Second row David Batty, Ellis Potter- Gregory, Mr. Benson. son, Phil Howe, Larry Skipworth. 30 We W ere No Longer New Anne Acres Carole Adams Harry Adams James Adams Vicki Allan Debbie Anderson Meredith Armstrong Jeanne Baptist Bobby Baptist Ellen Barnes David Batty Cary Beck Gloria Biggs Ann Birdsell Jim Birdsell Charles Blackburn Ruthann Boes Diane Bomke Judi Bourn Richard Bourn Sheila Bradshaw Mike Brady Cary Braner Cary Brogdon Mike Brogdon Kathy Brooks Sue Brown William Brown Ricky Brune Louie Bruner William Bryant Patty Buchanan Steve Burleson Judy Calvin Gary Campbell George Campbell Imogene Campbell Lawrence Chamberlain John Chambers Linda Chandler Joe Chaney Mark Chenoweth Larry Cockrum Dan Cogswell Evelyn Combs Willa Combs Nancy Conant Durward Coumbes Jim Craddock June Craddock Mary Craig Pat Crouse Ken Curtis Mary Dailey Chuck Darwent Genie Sue Davis John Dawson David Decker Emmett Decker Gary DePrates Tommy DeFreitas Kay DeLong Jeff Dennis 31 We Had Made Ourselves Known Larry Dennis Handy DeOrnellas Merle Dewees Sandy DeWitt Gratia Dickman Barbara Dll ley Dixie Dorsey Connie Driver Bonnie Duninire Karolyn Durham Wilma Ed wards Raymond Elliott John Ellis Howard Enke Linda Essex Cynthia Fairburn Jim Fairchild Margene Farmer Phyllis Farmer Howard Faulkner Jim Fawkes William Floyd Beverly Fox Joe Gardner Teryl Garrison Dean Gibbs Joyce Gillespie Paul Gowin Earl Grady Thelma Greene Dael Gull ion Susan Haas Larry Hacker f Saudi Hadden i r • Alice Hall Marc Hapke Lorraine Hardy Suzanne Hartman Clyde Hayes Fred Heidinger Gary Helm Susie Hemhrough Jeanne Hemphill Karen Henderson Ron Henderson Bill Hertford Russell Hicks Larry Hill Walter Hinman Sandra Hoots Chuck Hopper Norman Hosey Bob Howard Phillip Howe Bob Hudson Linda Hundley Eva Huvila Annie Bell Jackson Joe Jackson Viola Jessie Barbara Johnson Wendell Jones Charles Kitson 32 We Ordered Our Class Kings Nancy Kitson Judy Knox Joan Lake John Lambie Judie Lane Van Lane Steven Lear Konnie Leavell Don Leetham Raymond Leetham Lawrence Lettimore (’arol Lewis Jim Lewis Janis Linstromberg Sharon Littig Mickey Little Larry Littler James Lomelino Richard Long Margaret Lowe Becky McBride Mary Kay McGinnis Susan Me Hatton Patsy McKinney Jocelyn McNamara Judith McNeece Brenda Mallicoat Sally Manlove Terry Marks Carol Martin Jane Martin Hon Martin Doug Massey Warren Massey Sandra Mayes Charlotte Menezes Peggy Middleton Linda Miles Gary Mitchell Leon Mitchell Darrell Moergen Janet Moorhouse Pat Mudgett Jim Mueller Donald Newby Richard Newman Larry Norvell Jeanne Odaffer Ted Olson Mike Olroyd James Pahlman Linda Painter Robert Parsons James Patrick Don Patterson Kills Patterson Danny Pennell Joanne Pete fish Linda Pevey Shirley Pevey Velma Kay Pierce Shirley Powell Leona Price 33 Our Enthusiasm Ran High Mary Probst John Profaizer Ted Ranimelk inp Bob Randall Larry Rentschler Carole Reynolds Steven Richardson Ruth Rider Ruth Rolson Delinar Rosenberger Ricky Rowe Sharon Ruble James Russwinkel Gerri Schillinger Gregg Scholes Jim Shannon Barbara Shaw Barbara 'helburn Karen Short Norma Siegrist Larry Skipworth Rita Slocum Alvin Smith Alwilda Smith David Smith Judith Smith Linda Smith Bill Sneed Jane Sorrells Robert Souza Greg Spangenberg Judy Spink Bernie Spradlin Betty Stambaugh Sandra Standefer Raymond Stillwell Dorothy Stout Carol Strahan Patricia Stucker Ronnie Stucker Judy Summers Linda Summers Larry Surratt Jill Suttles Pauline Swan Paula Thies Sandra Thixton Barbara Thomas Martha Todd Cindy Tomlovich Patty Tribble Mildred Tucker Ronnie Turner Marcella Twvford Margaret Upchurch Donald Upton Mindy Vasconcellos Warren Vasey Maurene Vernor Rosalyn Wagner Susan Walker James Walkington Judy Walpole 34 We Worked Hard and Played Hard Karla Warcup Connie Ward Linda Ward Tom White Harold Whitworth Bobette Wiant Mary J. Williams Jack Watkins Prances Watson Kathryn Watson Sue Wilson Rebecca Withers Thelma Wohlers Charles Wood Bat Watson David Watt Doris Watts Herbert Woods Ron Yates Judy Zenge Varner Zimmer Minta Way Janet Weller Carlan Whitaker Not pictured: Charles Dilliard Aurelia Brown Four legs ore better then two! A Dutch treot? Who me? Throw a paper-wad? What's that little fuzzy th:ng? Hoard of Education Seated: Mrs. Alice Englebach; Mr. Wayne Herrin, chairman; Mrs. Moyna Preston, secretary. Standing: Mr. Harry Dowland Mr. Merle Wade, Mr. Jewell Mann, Mr. Bill Buchanan, Mr. Howard Becker, Dr. James Bunch. Not pictured: Mrs. Marjorie Kanatzar. Superintendent Mr. Mann Assistant Superintendent Mr. Wade 36 Hoard of Control Seofed Miss Lynda Hartman, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Mayna Preston, secretary. Standing Mr. Farrell Patterson, John Wright, Mr. Tom Carmody, Mr. Jewell Mann, Mr. Bill Buchanan, Mr. John Agger. Principal Mr. Agger Assistant Principal Mr. Pa terson 37 Farrei Patterson Dean of Boys % m Elsie Evans Dean of Girls Secretaries Helen Harney Esther Miller Wanda Votsmier Fran Chumley The “Crew of Our Ship” consists of many people. The Board of Education is the main governing body of our whole school system. Many important decisions are made here. Jewell A. Mann is superintendent of our school dis- trict. He and Merle Wade, assistant superintendent of schools, have their offices in the high school. They oversee well all the work of our school district. The Board of Control, made up of Mr. Mann, Mr. Agger, a faculty member, a high school alumnus, a Board of Education member, the president and another member of the Student Council, has supervision over the expenditure of money by the extra-curricular ac- tivities. John Agger, the principal of JHS, has a great re- sponsibility concerning our school. He is very fair and gives all activities consideration. Farrel Patterson is the assistant principal. I le has many duties but finds time to be a friend to the students. In addition to Mr. Patterson’s job as assistant prin cipal, he is dean of boys. I le assists students in choos- ing a college and other guidance. Elsie Evans is dean of girls. She performs many of the same duties for girls as Mr. Patterson does for bovs. Miss Evans ad- ■ ministers all of the tests we take in large groups. 1 he secretaries at JI IS perform many jobs of which most of us are unaware. Helen Harney and Wanda Votsmier keep many records and have many duties in the principal’s office. Esther Miller works in the office of the deans. The library secretary is Fran Chumley. CXtr English department at JUS is striving to help all students improve in the four areas of communica- tions: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. This aim is fulfilled by different types of classes suited to the need of students. In the college entrance classes formal methods of writing and more classical literature arc studied. Within the college entrance group arc A and B classes which are composed of students with ex- cellent abilities and a desire to study English. The general English classes are geared to the students who will be leaving school after high school. As well as studying the required literature and writing, they studv the practical aspects of English, such as letter writing and modern works. For students who need special work in the fundamental skills there are remedial classes the first three years. All these classes compose the English Department. The following teach English at JUS: Emma Mae Leonhard, co-chairman and seniors; Maurine Self, co chairman, juniors and freshmen; Doris Biggs, fresh- men; Stephen Benson, freshmen; Constance Dennis, freshmen and juniors; Fergene Goddin. sophomores; Ann R. Janes, sophomores; Eva Belle Jeffries, reme- dial; Louise Norris, juniors; f lelen Richards, seniors. Alice Clupper is our librarian. Now hear thisll Oh, Mist Richards— 39 First row: Mr. Gregory, M.S.; Miss Evans, M.A.; Mr. Richard, B.S.Ed.; Mrs. Johnston, M.A.; Mr. May, M.A. Second row. Mr. Clary, M.A.; Mr. Hollowed, Ph.M.; Mr. Hubbert, M.S.; Mr. McClintock, M.S.; Mr. Meyer, B.S. Math ami Science We are living in an age of science. At no other time in history have science and math been emphasized so much. Courses range from general science to senior math, a trigonometry course. Mr. Phillip Clary, Mr. Norman Richard, Mr. Ber- nard Gregory, and Mr. Russell I lubbert teach general science, giving students a basic understanding of the scientific world. Mr. Richard and Mr. Hubbert teach biology, making the world of nature come alive. The chemistry lab is filled with bubbling chemicals as Mr. Gregory teaches his students about the basic elements making up the universe. Mr. Donald Meyer heads the physics department. This year he is teaching a new course explaining physics theoretically. Science and math go hand in hand. General math, like general science, teaches fundamental ideas. Mr. John S. May and Mrs. Erma Johnston teach this sub ject. Mr. John M. Hollowell, Mr. May, and Mrs. Johnston teach algebra — the language of mathematics. Geometry is the study of surfaces and angles. It teaches methodical proving of statements. Miss Elsie Evans and Mr. Roger McClintock teach geometry. Ad- vanced algebra adds to the knowledge gained during the first year algebra course. It is taught by Mr. Hollo- well. Mr. McClintock teaches senior math, the most difficult math course at JUS. It deals with trigonom etry and analytical geometry. For every action, there is on equal and opposite reaction . . which means you ore sure to get into trouble. 40 firsl row: Mr. Flynn, M.A.; Mrs. Ru$� , M.A.; Mrs. Beggs, M.A; Mr. Mrs. Toylor, M.A.; Mrs. Sovoge, M.Ed.; Mr. Duncon, B.S.; Miss Patterson, M.A. Second row.- Miss Ruyle, M.A.; Mr. Moffitt, M.A.; Mann, M.A. Social Studies and Languages Included in the social studies department arc demo cratic living, world geography, world history, Ameri- can history, sociology, economics, and problems of democracy. Although the classes are concerned with different areas, they all assist the student in under- standing the various human relationship: social, economic, political, and historical. American history, taught by French V. Flynn, Far- rell Patterson, and Frank Moffitt, is a required subject of all students. Economics, a semester course for sen- iors, is also taught by Mr. Flynn, while Mr. Moffitt has the Problems in Democracy class. Gladys Rust teaches both democratic living, for freshmen, and soci- ology, a senior course. World history classes are taught by Orin V. Duncan and Gertrude Beggs. Fergene Goddin teaches world geography. Language occupies an important place in our w'orld. As we try to understand and cooperate w'ith pople of other nations, it is necessary to spak their language. Mabel Ruyle teaches all French students, while she and Vesta Taylor share the Spanish classes. In these classes the pople and many aspects of the country are studied as well as the language. Latin .taught by Ruby Mann and Elma Savage, is designed to teach the student to read and understand the Latin language as well as the culture of ancient Rome. Gallio est omnis divisa in partes tres, . . . Say folks . . . 41 First row. Mr. Chopmon, B.S.; Miss Osborne, M.S.; Mrs. Silvo, A.B.; M.E.; Mrs. Pierson, M.E.; Mr. Horris. B.S.; Mrs. Delong, B.S.; Mr. Mr. Welles, M.S. Second row: Mr. Stanton,- Mr. Fortschneider. Reside, M.S.; Mr. Rosenberger, A.B. Vocational Education The Vocational Department at JUS provides stu- dents with the opportunity to learn about and experi- ence creating tangible products from their work. General, wood, and machine shops are taught by Kermit Reside and Robert Allen. Advanced drawing and building trades are both under the supervision of Dale G. I larris. Diversified occupations, a program in which students attend school in the morning and work at a job in the afternoon, is headed by John Chapman. William A. Fortschneider is our new instructor in agriculture. In the ag classes farming methods and problems, soil, and farm management are studied. 1 lome economics is designed to teach high school girls the understanding and development of those skills which are necessary for homemaking. Edna Osborne and Donna DeLong teach all of the homemaking classes. Courses offered in the commercial field are tvping, shorthand, and business training, taught by Mildred H. Silva and Mildred Pierson; bookkeeping and bus: ness law are taught by Ralph Welles. In these classes students learn to understand the business communitv and have training in the various business fields. Driver training, under the supervision of A1 Rosen berger, is another very practical course. The students learn the theory of driving, acquire proper attitudes and techniques, and have bchind-the-wheel training. Mr. Allen replaced Mr. Stanton early in the year. Time for another timing! 42 Various Fields Education Forward march! All the fine young Robin Hoods. Music at J1 IS is in three different areas: vocal, under the supervision of Hay Springs; band, directed by James Welch; orchestra, headed by Richard A. Moorhouse. Among the vocal classes are the glee clubs, boys chorus, Crimson Chorus, and A Cappella Choir. As these groups progress, it is increasingly hard to become members of them. 1 hey have all been out- standing this year under our new director. Our band has continued its same excellent performances. 1 hev march at our football games and in parades, play at basketball games, and provide good concerts during the year. The orchestra, though not as large as the band, helps the students greatly and plays well. Anna Doan teaches art. art crafts, commercial art. and design. In these courses students learn the various techniques and the appreciation of art. Health and physical education are taught by Mar- jorie 1 loward, Eloise Ridder. and Robert Kraushaar. Thomas Carmodv teaches physical education the whole day. Physical education, including one semester ol health, is required of all students. Ruth Wade is the supervisor of study hall all s'x periods of the day at JUS. There are two special education classes at JI IS. The freshmen and sophomores are taught by Lela Fairfield. Thomas McKinney teaches the juniors and seniors. 43 Secretaries Moyna Preston, Jean Wydra, Margaret Gruny, Catharine Fel- lows. Cooks First row: Marguerite Vannier, Eva Sheppard, Lelia Riggs, Ma- bel Prather, Mildred Smith. Sec- ond row Betty Ward, Margaret Young, Martha Finch, Sylvia Correll, Virginia DeGroot. Third row: June Hudson, Thelma Pow- ell, Hazel Swearingen, Gertrude Ward, Emma Bond. Janitors Ernie Gardner, Lee Peacock, Julian Sheppord, Harry Curtis, Bob Miller. lias l)ri vers First row. Howard Johnson, Ben Beerup, Paul Strubbe, George Slice, Rhaban Hoene, Richard Drake, Archie Edwards, Bob Smith, Charles Geisler. Second row. Harley Smith, George Ran- dolph, Hanable Dixon, Glenn Mason, Dale Walker, Vince Lon- ergan, Alan Heaton, William Reneker, Harvey McGlasson, Bob Barbour, Roy Ward, Ray Walker, Lloyd Cromwell. Nat pictured: Gene Graham, Eithel Smith, Ivon Van Babber, Stanley Ten- dick. Special | Services First row: Mary Corlett, Shirley Eilering, Dorothy Stovall, Ethel Swanson, Edith Ruyle. Second row Bob Lambert, Dorothy Witte, Ralph Heiss, Isabelle Weller, Ivan Garrison. Student Council Student Council is the governing body of JHS. A student interested in belonging to Student Council must submit a written paper in essay form expressing whv he wants to become a Student Council repre M-ntative. I he representatives are then chosen by the officers of Student Council on the basis of their essays. I be Council meets once a week during schtxd time to discuss the problems and ideas of the school as a whole. The traditional projects were the first all-school dance, the I lomccoming dance, the Christmas dance, the last all-school dance, and the Christmas assembly. The new projects this year were planting trees around JHS, corresponding with a foreign student, and participating in the Cancer Drive. OFFICERS president.........................Lynda Hartman Vice-President - - - - Jono Hildner Secretary Mary Anne Chambers Treasurer ..... Gail Hartong ADVISORS Mr. Flynn, Mr. Patterson First row: Goil Hartong, Lynda Hartman, Jono Hildner, Mary Ann Chambers. Second row Jeanne Massey, Koren Strang, Betsy Mon- love, Carolyn Williamson, Susan Gregory, Nancy Gross, Carol Reynolds, Merle Deweese. Third row Joanne Petefish, Minta Way, Becky Edelbrock, Christie Elliott, Judie Lane, Susie Hembrough, Cindy Tomlovich, Judy Spink, Thomas Honoey. Third row. Mr. Flynn, Chuck Da.-went, Gary lee Broner, Larry Skipworth. Ron Chester, John Wright, Steve Hipkins, B:II Pigott, David Midden- dorf, Mr. Patterson. 45 Mr. James Welch Alice Seestrom Band 1 he Jacksonville 1 ligh School Band is composed of one hundred three musicians and five majorettes. It is led during the marching hand season by a very charm ing and capable drum majorette, Alice Seestrom. 1 he band plays for all of the local football games and one out-of-town game. The theme this year was The Sound of Music. 1 he half time shows were en joyed by all and truly showed that a lot of time and work had been put in on them. The “pep” hand play- ed at all of the home basketball games. Throughout the year the hand also participated in many other activities, such as parades, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the May Festival. Every year some of the members take solos and en- sembles to District and State Music Contest. The officers this year were as follows: President, Gilbert Mulch; Vice-President, Donna Fiedler; Secre taw, Janet Black; Assistant Secretary, Rosalyn Wag- ner; and Treasurer, Charlet Crocker. The hand is not only admired here in Jacksonville, hut it has become known all over the state as an ex- cellent organization. The band is certainly an asset to our school, and we students are very proud of it. Mr. James Welch, the director, is certainly to he con gratulatcd for his fine instruction. First row. Janet Robbins, Donna Fiedler, Gloria Nash, Linda Prye, Meredith Armstrong. Second row: Retha Covey, Joan Ramsey. Susan Greenberg, Linda Essex, Cynthia Fairburn, Willa Combs, Mary Hardwick, Melba Greene. Third row. Jim Samples, Gary Surratt, Carla Heaton, Harriet Brewer, Morcie Smith, Linda An- trobus, Linda Brown, Norma Harrell, Kathy Brooks, Janet Weller, Phyllis Powell, Bill lane, Richard Western. Fourth row Gary Campbell, Mike Brogdon, George Trotter, Robert Lee, Dean Gibbs, Steve Wallis, Jim Buck, Ronnie Schroeder, John Hoag- lond, Gary Martin, Jean Kant, Karen Hardy, Jim Kitselman, Ed Young, Ronnie Marillie, Jim Henderson, Larry Brennan. Fifth row: Becky McBride, Connie Beemer, Nancie Boyle, Lorry Campbell, Alice Seestrom, Janet Cully, Mary Henly, Bill McCurley, Bill Brown, Bill Porter. Fourth Hour Hand first row Karen Mather, Jean Contrail, Wanda Crow, Marsha Dodsworth, Carolyn Reinbold. Mike Correll, Susan Ryan. Sec- ond row. Jim Carter, Bob loner- gan, Hurley Ballenger, John Bach, Gary Jacobs, Bob Dins more, Richard Hembrough, Den- nis Roberts, Harriett Freitag. Third row: Ted Boatman, Doro- thy French, Karen Smith, Lorry Gilbert, John Sample, Bob Wild, lorry Black, Bill Boes. Standing Tom Hayes, Bill Henly, Melvin Lowe, Phillip Gotschall. Not pic- tured: Larry Landis. Ronnie Black. First row. Charlet Crocker, Janet Black, Carolyn Embody, Mindy Vasconcellos. Second row: Rosalyn Wagner, Linda Hardwick, Thel- ma Greene, Suzanne Hartman, Alicia Parrott, Janis Minor, Karo- lyn Durham, Teryl Garrison. Third row Becky Withers, Lois Gard- ner, Marc Hapke, Becky Sanders, Linda Chambers, Ronald Had- den, Roger Houston, Skip Gutzman, Bill Norvell, Steve Rhoades, Pat Moorhouse, Jim Patrick. Fourth row Clark Carmean, Janet Moorhouse, Bill Pigott, Jim Fairchild, Gary Thompson, Steve Mc- Carty, Herbie Surratt, Jim Fawkes, Don Patterson, Ellis Herrin, Wilbert Delong, Pat Combs, Marilyn Mason, Ruth Henderson, Connie Spaenhower, Howard Enke. First row: Alanna Heiss, Christine Gleeland, Linda Devoy, Imo gene Campbell, Rosy Howard, Nancie Boyle, Joye lane, Law- rence Chamberlain. Second row: Van Lane, Susan McHatton Eugene Byers, Priscilla Florence, Carol Ann Grimsley, Richard Newman, Linda Reeve, Sharon Furlong, Koy Chambers. Third row Sheila Ervin, Judi Svob, Sandy Boruff, Pamela McKean, Mr. Moorhouse, Bruce Smith, Richard A. Bogardt, Bernard Devoy, Pat Crouse, Bruce Greife, Ricky Summers, Linda Abbott, Doug Massey. Orchestra The orchestra is composed of thirty strings. There are eight first vio- lins, nine second violins, five violas, three cellos, four bases, and one piano. The orchestra played at their Pop’s Concert, a Spring Concert, the May Festival, and Commencement. Each year some of the members go to District and State Music Contest. There were two people who at tended the All-State Music Conference. This venr the orchestra has had a new director. Mr. Richard Moor house. He has done a lot to improve the orchestra this year. Mr. Moorhouse. 48 First row: Alanna Heiss, Ann Angel, Glenna Flynn, Barbara Bacon, Jim Birdsell, Bill Kennedy, Ron Markillie, Don Jolly, Terry Marks, David Maurer, Barbara Pigott, Betsy Manlove, Katie Michalson. Second row: Gloria Groves, Mary Anne Chambers, Mary Lou Sullivan, Joy French, Jim Fawkes, Greg Scholes, Darrell Moergen, Mike Biggs, Poul Reinbold, Ken Robertson, Bill Pigott, Larry Sullivan, Diana Kearns, Connie Evans, Beverly Sandidge, Barbara Sandidge. Third row: Sharon Murphy, Betty Moore, Eldora Sturgeon, Susan Beggs, Susan Weller, Dennie McHatton, Jack Ricks, Ron Bourn, Tom Dailey, Ron Yates, Gary Spangenberg, Carol Martin, Janet Schroeder, Janet Robbins, Wanda Crow, Sheri Godfrey. Fourth row: Beverly Hess, Karolyn Durham, Jeanne Odaffer, Sandra Floreth, Carolyn Williamson, Sherry Young, Lorry Brennan, Chipper Baldwin, Larry Campbell, Lando Eitzen. Malcolm Portee, Fred Busche, Dick Rose, Dean Low, Richard Spencer, Ann Garry, Koaren Middendorf, Lynda Hartman, Willa Combs, Barbara Conant. A Cappella Choir is made up of sixty-six members from the four classes. Members are chosen from try- outs which present their voice qualities. A Cappella Choir is our most select vocal group. Its part in the Frolics as well as the Christmas Vespers and Spring Festival will always be remembered. The Choir also presented an operetta based on the show Oklahoma. Crimson Chorus, our advanced girls’ vocal organ ization, is composed of girls from the four classes. This year the chorus has been very active taking part in the program for the Freshman Open House, Christ- mas Vespers, and the Spring Festival. Our vocal de- partment is under the direction of Mr. Ray Springs. A ('appella Choir First row Mary Kay McGinnis, Pam Minor, Janet Rowe, Carolyn Embody, Minta Way, Maurene Vernor, Teryl Garrison, Janet Weller, Jeanne Hemphill, Barbara Broome, Vickie Worcup, Sandro Domrau, Phyllis Former, Sharon Dobson, Bonita Baptist, Barb Trull. Second row: Patsy Mudgett, Linda Summers, Merrilyn Kellum, Diane Bomke, Pat Crouse, Dixie Dorsey, Linda Chandler, Judy Scott, Connie Driver, Mary Dailey, Jane Sorrells, Retho Covey, Sally Cisne, Cindy Tom- lovich, Roma Sadler, Doric Cox, Meredith Armstrong. Third row: Judy Walpole, Marsha Rhoades, Donna Baker, Linda Homey, Sally Manlove, Linda Braner, Barbara Johnson, Brenda Mallicoat, Sue Brown, Rosalyn Wagner, Nancy Conant, Suzanne Hartman, Alice Seestrom, Ann Cavoness, Morion Shay, Nancy Fischer, Harriet Cole, Beverly Trull. Crimson Chorus O O Cl 0 O ° fs K ft p n Ct Q First row. Carolyn Barnes, Dean Low, Cathy Crawford. Second son, Pat Bradley, Carlo Heaton, Mr. Dinquel. Fourth row: Sue row: Gordon Heaton, Bill Pigott, Reggie Robjohns. Third row: Secrist, Kaaren Middendorf, Cindy Tomlovich, Karen Henderson, Joan Adams, Bunny Rosenberger. Marie West, Carolyn William- Dee Dee Davis, Sherrie Houston, Nancy Conant. - : €ound The Y” Council is a very active organization in our high school. It plans and is in charge of all of the dances after the games and special holiday dances. The group meets every week on Wednesday. The members include four boys or girls from each class, four girls from Tri-Hi-Y, four boys from Hi-Y, and the officers of the “Y” Council. The Hi-Y was very active this year. They attended Thanksgiving services, made courtesy cards, sent members to the state legislature and to the I li-Y conference, and earned money for the World Service. Evcrv year they sponsor a hat and coat check at the home basketball games. I his year their president is Gordon Heaton, and they arc sponsored by lr. Meyer. Hi-Y First row: Gory Spangenberg, Jim Henderson, Mike Biggs, Dick Fitzsimmons, Ted Deen, Terry Woody, Gordon Heaton, Bill Stan- ford, Malcolm Portee, Paul Kuntzman, Jack McCarty, Roger Riggs. Second row. Fred Busche, Ken Robertson, Ron Tomhave, John Wright, Richard Sweeney, Jono Hildner, Ken Norton, Dean Low, Tom Dailey, Ron Yates, Russell Gotschall, Ron Decker, Rick Rowe. Third row. Tom Gardner, Dale Thayer, Jim Siegrist, David Jones, Ed Killam, David Middendorf, Dennis Etzkorn, Corky Damrau, Bill Pigott, Stan Ferguson, Bill Sims, Tom Long, Mr. Meyer. 50 First row Barbara Pigott, Donna Fiedler, Lynda Hartman, Pat Bradley, Nancy Heaton, Janet Schroeder, Ann Garry. Second row: Mrs Williamson, Cathy Crawford, Linda Mallicoat, Joan Ramsey, Carolyn Sue Barnes, Malinda Hoecker, Merrilyn Kellum, Miss Ruyle. Third row: Sharon Hassel, Betsy Manlove, Linda Homey, Sandy Phalen, Ruth Henderson, Karen Strang, Carlene Miller, Linda Hardwick, Janet Black, Judy Jordan, Joan Adams. Fourth row: Virginia Howard, Mary Ann Chambers, Nancy Martin, Betsy Applebee, Carolyn Williamson, Betty Moore, Sharon Dobson, Connie Evans, Pam Reuter. jl|| , 7 Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization. This year the club has been divided into three separate clubs—the senior, the junior, and the sophomore clubs. The pur- pose of Tri-Hi-Y is to “create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living in the home, school, and comunmity.” Tri-Hi-Y The clubs undertake many projects throughout the year. This year two of the special ones were help- ing the students at the School for the Blind and making a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. First row: Teryl Garrison, Vicki Allen, Imogene Campbell, Carole Reynolds, Judy Smith, Jane Sorrells. Second row: Norma Siegrist, Janet Weller, Karen Henderson, Genie Sue Davis, Gerri SchiII- inger. Merle DeWeese. Third row: Suzanne Hartman, Gratia Dickman, Carol Martin, Linda Essex, Sally Manlove, Pat Watson, Judy Spink, Jeanne Odaffer. Fourth row: Beverly Fox, Sue Wil- son, Maurene Vernor, Judi Bourn, Linda Chandler, Mindy Vas- concellos, Joan Lake, Susan McHotton. First row: Janet Rowe, Joy French, Carol Ezard, Katie Michalson, Sherrie Houston, Kay Seeman, Kaaren Middendorf, Bevery Hess Gail Hartong. Second row: Sherry Carver, Carolyn Embody, Jane Birdsell, Barb Trull, Bev Trull, Connie Beemer, Lnda Prye, Janie Fay. Third row. Linda Thompson, Sheila Ervin, Patty Hartman, Kay Korsmeyer, Judy Nortrup, Peggy Herrin, Sue Secrist, Susan Greg- ory, Sally Davis. Fourth row. Marian Shay, Sandra Damrau, Carol Jackson, Gloria Nash, Jon Hofmann, Cheryle Cogswell, Sally Cisne, Dee Dee Davis, Judi Svob. Standing: Mr. Meyer, Steve Mc- Collum, Stacy leffler. Bob Engle, Charles Frank. Kneeling Rus- sell Seeman, Darwin Clupper. Electronics Club Project ionists Cln b 52 The Electronics Club is an informal club, which deals with the many fields of electronics. A group of boys meets every Wednesday morning to discuss their mutual interests in electronics. This year the boys are planning to build a brain, or electric computer. They will send for a kit, and then each boy will participate in assembling it. The computer, when completely assembled, will add, subtract, multiply, divide, and they hope, wall compose music. There are many career opportunities open in the field of electronics. Large companies, such as Gen- eral Electric, and the Armed Services furnish some of these job opportunities. Boh Engle is the president of the club. Stacy Leff- ler is the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Mr. Meyer sponsors the club. The Projectionists Club is one of the newer or- ganizations at JUS this year. It is now in its second year. The members are taught how- to run and care for the film propection equipment. The members are then qualified to operate the films in the classrooms, work which provides them with enjoyment while they are also serving the teachers and their fellow-class- mates. The club meets on every other Friday at 8:00 a.m. This year the president is Russell Micks and the secretary is I-arry Dale Sullivan. The Projectionists Club is under the direction of Mr. Meyer. The mem- bers feel that they have accomplished very much and believe the club should be continued through the years. Earl Grady, Russell Hicks, Eddie Sample, Dennis Roberts, Mr. Meyer, Jim Wankel, Gratia Dickman, David Denham. First row: Korolyn Durham, Bev- erly fox, Judi Svob, Christine Cleeland, Linda Antrobus, Mere- dith Armstrong. Second row. Mr. Richard, Marc Hapke, Don Upton, Richard Western, John Hoagtand, Richard Bogardt, Steve Wallis, Bob Engle, Charles Douglas. Science Club The Science Club is composed of two divisions. They are the physical and biological division of science. The first Wednesday of the month the Physical Science Club meets; the second Wednesday, the Biol- ogy Club; the third Wednesday, the Planning Com- mittee; and the fourth Wednesday, a general pro- gram is given for all the members of the club. There are talks, educational films, field trips, and demon- strations given during the club time. Some of the students enter projects in the District Science Fair. These projects deal with the many phases of science. The club is sponsored by Mr. Richard, Mr. Clan', and Mr. Hubbert. Special Education The Special Education Department in our high school was the first state-approved high school pro- gram in Illinois. It was begun in the late nineteen forties. The two teachers in this department are Mrs. Fair- field, who teaches the underclassmen; and Mr. Mc- Kinney, who teaches the upperclassmen. Mrs. Fair- field teaches reading, English grammar, mathematics, science, home economics, and as much driver train- ing as can be taught in the class room. Mr. Mc- Kinney teaches health, shop, home economics, the United States Constitution, and also continues with driver training. The students are there most of the day except for gym, glee club, and homeroom. First row: Sandra Phalen, Susan Gregory, Program Chairmen; Sherry Carver, Treasurer; Janet Rowe, Secretary; Sandy Surratt, President; Patty Hartman, Vice- President; Beverly Hess, Gail Hartong. Second row. Beverly Trull, Sally Cisne, Ann Dollear, Barb Trull, Marion Shay, Sharon Dobson, Jan Hoffman, Sandy Damrau, Connie Mathews. Cheryle Cogswell. Third row Sue Secrist, Dee Dee Davis, Kay Seeman, Linda Harney, Linda Hardwick, Cary Andros, Jonef Black, Linda Mallicoat. Forum Club Red C ross Council The Forum Club meets every first and third Thurs- day of the month. 1 hey have speakers from various fields and discussions concerning problems facing modern America. A special project every year is the Sadie Hawkins” Dance. They also have a party at the beginning and at the end of the year for the members of the club. The club is sponsored by Miss Leonhard. I he Red Cross Council is a service organization made up of volunteer students. Some of the most im- portant projects of the Council this year were making octopuses for the children in hospitals, working on bloodmobile cards, and giving a Christmas party for the veterans at the State Hospital. The Council has made octopuses for the children in hospitals for six straight years. The Red Cross Council is a very ac- tive and valuable club. Mrs. Wade sponsors the club. First row. Mrs. Wade, Beulah Littleton, DeeAnne Stice, Jean Campbell, Judi Bourn. Second row: Virginia Howard, Carol Lewis, Anne Acres, June Crad- dock, Becky Edelbrock, Lana Little. 54 First row. Barbara Johnson, Lin- da Hardwick, Sherry Carver, Al- ma Lou Cox, Russell Gotschall. Second row.- Carla Worcup, Kay DeLong, Joan Ramsey, Larry D. Sullivan, Warren Massey. Third row Connie Driver, Maurene Vernor, Stacy Leffler, Karen Hardy, Don Patterson. Rifle Club In Rifle Club the members improve their skill in target shooting at the Illinois College rifle range. They meet every Thursday afternoon at four. Many of the members have won awards for their shooting ability and have participated in state and national meets. Mr. McKinney is the sponsor of the Rifle Club. Spanish Club El Club Espanol or Spanish Club is the only foreign language club in the high school. Its members consist of the pupils in the advanced Spanish class. Besides during the class time, they meet on two Fridays out of the month. During the class time everyone speaks games, and music which are planned by the members only in Spanish. The program usually consists of skits, First row: Rick Vuyosteke, Dale Thayer, Larry Massey. Gory Cruzan. Bobby Hunt, Bill Sneed Second row: Linda Hardwick, Betsy Applebee, Nancy Gross, Marie West, Joy French, Joyce Ryan. Third row: Ronald Wal- pole, Jerry Cline, Mike Correll, Jim Decker, Raymond Baker, John Kirchhoefer, Larry Lee, Robert Dinsmore. Fourth row Lester Turner, Gory Durkee. Richard Goss, Steve Wallis, Howard Enke, Mike Gioscio, Alan Ravn. 55 First row: Linda Probst, Joyce lasley. Undo McAdams, Karla Beddingfield, Karen Tonkovich. Carolyn Bunting, Dixie Dorsey, Leona Price, Judy Carter, Sha- ron Grady, Sandra Werner, Linda Brown. Second row: Miss Howard, Suzanne Wiebe, Dotty Harney, Nancy Brogdon, Char- lene Probasco, Judy Wiebe, Di- anne Scott, Breenda Bacon, Pam Fortado, Rama Sadler, Dixie Long, Barb Bacon, Susan Greenler, Barb Leffler, Dorothy French, Kathryn Watkins. Third row: Sandy Byus, Priscilla Flor- ence, Carol Strahan, Mildred Tucker, Nancy Kitson, Velma Boes, Mary Probst, Doris Watts, Annie Jackson, Alice Hall. G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is a club for all girls that are interested in sports. The outdoor activ- ities include softball, archery, badminton, and soccer. 1 he indoor sports include basketball, volleyball, tram- poline, table tennis, shuffleboard, and tumbling. The club operates on a point system. G.A.A. meets after school on Monday and Wednesday. In addition, there are picnics, wiener roasts, and the annual overnight part)' at Mac Murray Cabin. The Great Rooks Club The Great Books Cluh is composed of students who have a sincere interest in the classics and books of worth. The members choose the great books they wish to read and discuss. Two club meetings are usually devoted to the discussion of one hook. Ivanhoe was one of the books discussed this year. In their dis- cussion the members come to some conclusion on the authors purpose in writing the particular book, how he achieves this purpose, and why the book has be- come a great book. first row. Peggie Osborne, Sal- lie Mae Mickens. Second row. Sandra Standefer, Mildred Tuck- er, Carol Strohan, Bobette Wi- ant. Third row: Katie Million, Patty Smith, Sharon Nance, Bev- erly Richards. Fourth row: Mrs. Rust, Don Jolly, James Fawkes, Bruce Smith. Library Club L shers Club The Library Club meets every first and third Mon- day. The advisor is Mrs. Cluppcr. The officers this year arc: President, Barbara Johnson; Vice-President, Karla Warcup; Secretary, Margie Duggins; Assistant Secretary, Sue Wilson; Program Chairman, Kay De- Long; Reporter, Kay Watson; Historian, Linda Pevey. Some of the other activities of the club include a hay- ride, Christmas party, spring trip, and the area banquet. The Ushers Club is primarily a service organiza- tion. The meetings are held regularly after or before school. The members of this club are selected from a group of volunteers at the beginning of the school year. They are then issued red and white jackets which give them recognition for their hard work. The ushers assist at all school presentations given in our auditor- ium. They also assist at the basketball games. The Ush- ers Club is very important and worthwhile here at JHS. First row: Mrs. Chumiey, Phyllis Coe. Sue Wilson, Morgie Dug- gins, Carlo Warcup, Barbara Johnson, Linda Pevey, Kay De- Long, Barbara Shaw, Mrs. Clup- per. Second row Jim Shannon, Judy McNeese, Shirley Pevey, Mary Probst, Babora Dilley, June Craddock, Mory Koy Mc- G nnis, Thelma Wohlers, Ko'hy Watson, Lawrence Lettimore. Third row: Jim Fawkes, Eva Hu- vlla. Sandra Hoo's, Sue Brown, Susan Chumiey. Judy Carler, Pat Stucker, Tommy Clayton. 57 Firsf row: Beverly Hess, Sherry Corver, Peggy Herrin, Jonet Rowe. Second row. Martha McGlasson, Barboro Troll, Beverly Troll, Soe Secrist, Ann Dollear, Jan Hofmann, Kay Seeman. Third row Mrs. Junior Misses Club The Junior Misses Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. They have service projects throughout the year, such as collecting food for the basket which they give the needy at Christ- mas. They have outside speakers and discussions about school problems during their club time. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Savage. Seated: Jody Rhoades, Marsha Rhoades, Carol Fanning, Jody Scott, Joyce Peters, Barbara Dilley, Carol Ann Grimsley. Stand- ing: Mrs. Delong, Doris DeGroot, Linda Pevey, Mary Donovan, Savage, Janet Massey, Rama Sadler, Dixie Long, Connie Math- ews, Dee Dee Davis, Sandi Damrao, Carol Ezard, Gail Hartong. F.H.A. The Future Homemakers Club of Jacksonville High School has programs concerning home-life which are of interest to each member. Their special meetings arc the initiation and the Christmas party. To join this club, you must have taken at least one semester of home economics. The club is sponsored by Miss Osborne and Mrs. DeLong. Sharon Winn, Sharon Ruble, Brenda Bartelheim, Retha Covey, Miss Osborne, Sue Hosey. First row.- Mr. Fortschneider, Kenneth Hess, Dole Homer, Gordon Heoton, Ronald Tomhave, Charles Hod- den, Jim Scott. Second row: George Grimsley, Charles Richardson, John R. Saxer, James Hayes, David Hall, Raymond Menge, Roy Smith, Gilbert Allan. First row: James Wankel, Bob Lonergan, Eddie Cox, Eugene Williams, Frank Coo es, Richard Bourn, Richard Hembrough, Ronnie Walpole. Second row. Randy DeOrnellas, Charles Smith, S'eve Lindsey, Lorry Worries, Roger Houston, Gaylon Martin, James Pohlman, Don Leetham, Mr. Fortschneider. Third row Bobby Baptist, Wendell Jones, James Lomelino. Lorry Hacker, Worren Vase , Richard Long, Gory Brogdon, Steve Richardson. I he Future Farmers of America have many activi- ties for each season. In the fall the boys enter a live- stock judging contest, run the concession stand at the football games, and travel to Kansas City for the FFA National Convention. In the winter they go to Chicago for the National Livestock Show, sell pop- corn at the basketball games, and select one boy to attend the Illinois Agriculture Association FFA Con- vention. They enter a Soil Judging Contest, have a roller-skating party, and hold their annual Parent and Son Banquet in the spring. The Agriculture Show in Carrollton is the main event of the summer. 59 Football Play ers JHS 12 - EISENHOWER 7 JUS 27 - RIVERV1EW 13 Top (left to right): Jock McCarty, John Wright, Ron Decker, Joe Wells. JHS 26 - MONMOUTH [ 0 JHS 74 BEARDSTOWN 0 JHS 21 JERSEYV1LLE 0 Left (top to bottom): Tom Oxley, Er- land Thady, Ron Yotes, Bill Stanford, JHS 42 - FE1TSI IANS 0 Gory Spangenberg (co-captain). JHS 25 LANPHIER 6 JHS 60 BETHALTO 0 JHS 29 11ANNIBAL 6 A football team needs many qualities to earn it through a rough season of games. First, it needs good coaching. Next, it needs experienced players who have the desire to play hard and fast. Most important, the team as a whole must be fortified with heart’' to fight down to the last second of every game. Any winning football team must pos sess these important attributes. Football is certainly not an easy game. Some people think it is a game for the big muscle-hound idiots. This was probably true once hut is no longer. The football team of today must lx? sharp of wit and on its toes at all times. The spectator must remember that football is not breath-taking passes or runs. To he a player requires a steady effort on each man’s part — in practice as well as in every game. 1 he next time the Crimson team rolls into action remember these things. Football Flayers Top (left to right): Gary Burgord, Rich Spencer, Jono Hildner, James Siegrist. Right (top to bottom): Dove Chop- man, Leonard Rouland, Ken Norton, Wes Coulter, Ron Tomhave (co-cop- tain). First row Richard Spencer, Tom Dailey, Jack McCarty, Jono Hildner, Bill Stanford, Ken Norton, Ronnie Tomhave, Gary Spang- enburg, Erland Thody, John Wright, Joey Wells, Mike Mentler, Ronnie Yates. Second row. Coach Rosenberger .Bill Upchurch. Paul Kuntzman, Fred Busche, Dale Bernohl, David Chapman, Dennis Etzkorn, Gary Burgard, Fred Heidinger, Willie Brown, Ronnie Decker, Coach Kraushaar. Third row: Craig Barnes, Alvin Smith, David Mauer, James Siegrist, John Warga, Tom Oxley, Tom Ferry, Leonard Rowland, Charles Kitson, Larry R. Sullivan. Varsity % The Jacksonville High School varsity football squad ended this season with an impressive record of 9 wins and 0 losses. This made the fourth undefeated sea- son in five years and one to he very proud of. The Crimsons scored a total of 316 points to their oppon- ents 32 points. During the course of the season, they shut out a total of 5 of the 9 teams they played. The team worked hard to produce its undefeated record. Along with the thrilling games went long, tire- some practices and drills. Much of the credit for our success goes to coaches Kraushaar and Rosenberger. First row: Mr. Gierke, Bob Flynn, Oeon Gibbs, Worren Massey, Bill Sneed, Larry Littler, John Chambers, Ronnie Leavell, Bill Heriford, William Bryant, Ken Curtis, Charles Kitson, Mr. Greg- ory. Second row. Larry Landis, Carlan Whitaker, Danny Pen- nell, Harold Whitworth, Jim Fairchild, Chuck Blackburn, Ron Henderson, John Davis, Gary Surratt, Joe Baptist. Third row: Steve O'Keefe, Rusell Seeman, Ken Acree, Tom Kinnett, Tom Stanford, Richard Broome, Ricky Watson, Tom Gollier, Richard Hildner, Bruce Griffith. Fourth row: Bob Wild, Kenny Maurer, Monty Secrist, John Covey, Tom Chapman, John Heaton, Bill Henly, Bill West, Jim Buck. Fifth row: Eugene Williams, Don Carter, George Florence, Terry Sutphen, Jerry Alderman, Bob Jarrett, Roger Houston, David Woodruff, Reggie Rabjohns, Bob Underbrink. Sixth row: Jim Van Hecke, Larry Ward, Louis Bruner, Bill Korsmeyer, Terry Bates, Gary Jacobs, Ron Schroeder, Ronnie Austiff. Junior Varsity Coaches, Mr. Gierke and Mr. Gregory. Our two junior varsity teams followed the win- ning ways of the varsity team. Coach Bud Gierke’s sophomore squad finished its season with a flawless record, winning 8 games and losing none. Coach Bernard Gregory s freshman team also had a success- ful season with 7 wins and only 1 loss. These are fine records, and the teams deserve a great deal of praise for their hard work. Although these hoys work hard, they receive little support or recognition. This is a regrettable fact. More people should attend these games, for they are often as exciting as the varsity games. Go to one sometime and see for yourself. The two teams practice together every night after school, much as the varsity docs. On the junior varsity team the players are taught the fundamentals of a good football game. Basic tackling and blocking techniques are drilled on and fundamental plays are learned. More important, the players are taught to work as a team and the quality of sportsmanship is instilled. The boys are prepared to be better players, the future Crimsons. 63 Basketball Players Top-Left to Right Ken Norton John Warga Charlie Black Left-Top to Bottom Ron Tomhave Bill Stanford Richard Sweeney Basketball, that game of speed and skill, is not for the lazy or weak-hearted. It is a sport in which a player must be swift of foot and of mind. The games are usually intense battles fought to the last second of play- Although the Varsity team did not win all of its games, its record for the season was not one to be ashamed of. The fellows worked hard and long in practicing for every game. The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams also work- ed many hours in steady practice. They are fine fellows, the varsity of future years. Much credit goes to the coaches for the spirit and fight they gave our players. Also, without managers, the team would not win smoothly. In short, all who played or helped in the games are to be commended. 64 JUS 50 Taylorville 74 Basketball JUS 45 Havana - 43 JUS 53 Lanphier 61 Players jus 64 Routt 45 JUS 50 Granite City - 60 Top—left fo Right: JUS 59 Jcrseyville 84 Ron Yates JUS 48 Canton - 53 Chipper Baldwin JUS 57 Mac Arthur 75 Jono Hildner JHS 61 Robinson 41 jus 52 Eisenhower - 45 left—Top to Bottom JUS 68 Athens - 54 Gary Spanc.enberg JHS 69 St. Teresa 60 Tom Oxley JHS - 105 Kincaid - 65 Bill Sims JHS 42 Springfield 56 Stan Ferguson JHS 66 Beardstown 54 JHS 57 Feitshans 67 JHS 52 Winchester 49 JHS 63 Pittsficd - 64 65 First row: Charlie Black, Gory Spangenberg, Bill Stanford, B;II Richard Sweeney, Jono Hildner, Ken Norton, Mr. Chapman, John Sims, Stan Ferguson, Chip Balwin, Ron Tomhave. Second row. Worgo, Ron Yates, Tox Oxley. 1 a rsit y Basket balI The JUS Varsity basketball team developed into a real pack of wildcats by the middle of this season. Although the record does not show the complete pic- ture, our team was a precision machine — thanks to the hard work and practice of the individual players and Mr. Chapman. Jr. Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity team, under the supervision of Mr. Kraushaar, had a good season this year. These are the future varsity players who develop skill in shooting and hall-handling through practice. Congratu- lations, guys! First row-. Greg Spangenberg, David Batty, Fonnie Henderson, Fred Heidinger, William Brown, Corlon Whitaker, Richard Bourn, Varner Zimmer. Second row. Tommy DeFreitas, Larry Skipworth, Greg Scholes, Leon Wiley, Warren Massey, Robert Souza, War ren Vasey. Cooches: Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Chopman, Mr. Kroushoor. Managers: Gary Braner, Mike Olroyd, Jock Ricks. Dick Matthews. The freshman basketball team piled up an impres- sive record, winning 25 while losing only 5. This was largely due to the determination of the hoys and the excellent coaching of Mr. A1 Rosenberger. Congratu- lations on a fine season. Freshman Basketball ■ First row: David Welch, Charles Smith. Danny Hayes. Ronnie Watson. Third row: Coach Rosenberger. Bob Flynn. Tom Chop- Black, Russell Seeman. Second row: Richard Broome, John Covey, man, Don Carter, George Florence, Terry Sutphen. Tom Stanford, Joe Baptist, Steve Daniels, Monty Secrist, Rickey 67 First row. Bob Hunt, Mike Brady, Jack Watkins, Durward Coumbes, Landis, Tom Jacobs, Reginald Rabjohns, Gary Watkins. Third row Jerry Piburn, James Decker, Ronnie Helm. Second row: Gilbert Coach Carmody, John Davis, Larry Dennis, William Bryant, Hor- Mulch, Russell Gotschall, Ken Maurer, Steve Richardson, Larry old Willner, Tom Ferry, John Saxer, Dale Bernahl. W rest I ill Rifle Wrestling is a sport which requires more than muscles; it takes brains and fast reflexes. JUS can be very proud of its team. A lot of credit goes to the coach, Tom Carmody, for his work in building an outstanding team. The JUS Rifle Team is considered to be one of the best in the state. The members participate annually in postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Rifle team shooting is an individual affair and requires exact attention. Howard Enke, Nancy Gross, Da- vid Jones, Mike Correll, Alan Ravn, Dale Thayer, Gary Cruzan. 68 1 t A K 5i Mfifti ! -f • � © Mssr ■M� V First row We� Coulter, Jim Hen derson, Gory Spongenberg, Jim Hurst, Claude Young, Coach Rosenbcrger, Ken Norton Bill Stonford, Malcolm Portee, Jack Rick , Tom Doiley. Cocond row Ronnie Block, lorry lee, John Work, Bill lane, Ron Yates, Tom Oxley, David Ba.ty, Williom Brown, Raymond Baker, Richard Deweese. Third row: Carlin Whitaker, Jim Van Hecke, Alvin Smith, Ron Tomhave, Jono Hild- ner, Richard Bourn, Jock Wat- kins, Williom Bryant, Tom Ston- ford, David landis. Chip Bald- win. Fourth row: Ronnie Hod- den, Bruce Griefe, Ronnie Helm, Ricky Alloway, Jim Decker, Ted Boatman, Tommy Clayton, Tim Dennis, George Florence. Fifth row: John Johnston, Mike Ol- royd, Vincent Massey, Bruce Smith. Track The JUS thinclads turned out in large numbers for this favorite of spring sports. Our team is always a good one and brings home many victories. To see real speed, stamina, and determination, go to a track meet. Baseball This is a team that needs more support from fans, so let’s get behind our fine team. Baseball is the great American sport, and these fellows enjoy every minute of the season. Let's go, boys! Pfu, 3 .’VUli jfi sll jVlt -J : hu Vtt, i ll n IL Ml i Vi— First row. Bill Sims, Jock McCarty, Ron Tomhave, Erlond Thady, Gordon Heaton, Bill Stanford, Gary Spongenberg, lorry Smith, Dick Mathews, manager. Second row: lorry Skipworth, Carl Dam- rau, Ron Decker, Tom Ferry, Leonard Rouland, Harold Whitworth, 11 1 T Richard Long, Greg Spongenberg, Coach Kraushaar, Steve Rhoades. Third row: Charles Darwin, Joe Baptist, George Flor- ence, Steve Daniels, Varner Zimmer, Richard Broome, Bob Sims. John Heaton, Tom DeFreitas, Tom Kinnett. 69 First row Mickey little, Tom Bowles, Howard Curtis, Joey Wells, Dole Thoyer. Second row: Terry Woody, Tom Gard ner, Richard Fitzsimmons, David Chapman, Bill Pigott, Bill Sneed, Stan Ferguson. Third row George Stice, Gary Patterson, Danny Pennel. Mark Cheno- weth. Bob Souza, George Comp bell. Fourth row: Bob Jarrett, Gary Hoyt, Alfred Massey, Doug Thompson, Teddy Rommelkamp, Monty Secrist, Danny Hayes. Golf With spring come thoughts of golf. This individual sport requires hours of practice. It is one which takes skill as well as perseverance and patience. To sink that long putt gives a measure of satisfaction. This year’s team has several returning veterans, so thev should do well. Good luck, fellows! Tennis Another great spring sport is the “love” game — tennis. Despite this nickname, tennis is a fast, exciting match of wits and muscles. Great skill and coordination are needed to win a match. Our team should do well this year, as several playes are returning to the team. Best of luck, guys! Practice hard and win. 70 First row. John little, Paul Kuntz- man, Richard Hildner, Dean Gibbs. Second row.Fred Busche. Chipper Baldwin, Ron Chester, lee Zimmerman, Jim Birdsell, Coach Gregory. Jim Fawkes, Don Jolly, Jim Birdsell, Terry Marks, Joe Gard- ner, Richard Spencer, Londo Eitxen. Seated. Ann Garry, Ron Schroeder, Jonel Robbins. Music Contest Speech Contest JUS students invariably give an outstanding showing each year at speech contest. This year Jono Ilildncr and Jim Henderson won first at sectional, entitling them to go to state. Many of the contestants partici- pated in both district and sectional contests. The one- act play, “Its a Small World,” participated in the dis trict and sectional. Every' spring, band, vocal, and orchestra students re- hearse in ensembles and individually for music contest. They are directed by Mr. Springs. Mr. Welch, and Mr. Moorhouse. Both district and state contests were in April and May this year. Contests helps the students develop their individual abilities and the ability to play well with others. Kneeling Barbara Stark, Gail Word, Christine Cleelond, Betsy Applebee, Susan Beggs. Secona row: Miss Goddin, Claude Young, Charles Frank. Bob Mar- shall, Mrs. Norris, Miss Leon hard. Th'rd row Jim Henderson, Jono Hildne.-, Terry Woody, Cory Andros. 71 1960 Snow Queen and King, Noncy Heaton and Gary Spang- enberg. Prince Princess Ron Tomhave Bunny Rosen berger Cathy Crawford Chipper Baldwin Sharon Baker Jack Ricks Ann Garry Jono Hildner Ron, Bunny, Jack, Sharon, Chipper, ond Cathy. The climax of the Christmas Dance was the an nouncing of the 1960 Snow Court and the revealing of the King and Queen. As the couples stopped under the large green wreath at the bottom of the stairs, they were presented by the announcer Tom Dailey. The ten seniors walking before the interested specta- tors had been elected by a vote of the entire student body. Student Council Secretary and Flower Bearer, Mary Anne Chambers, presented flowers to the at- tendants. The three couples attending the Queen and King were Sharon Baker and Jack Ricks, Ann Garry and Jono llildner, Cathy Crawford and Chipper Bald win. After the Prince and Princess, Ron Tomhave and Bunny Roscnberger, were announced, came the long awaited announcement of the 1960 Snow King and Queen—Garv Spangenberg and Nancy I leaton. 1 he Queen was crowned by Carolvn Williamson and presented with flowers by the Flower Bearer. After receiving a bracelet from Student Council President, Lynda 1 lartman, Nancy was kissed by King Garv. The grand march then began, led by the King and Queen and members of the court. The others present then joined in the march to close the ceremonies. Jono, Ann, Gory, Nancy, Carolyn, and Mary Anne. The dance of the royalty. Ch rist m as Dan ce Christmas trees, enormous wreaths, and streamers adorned the gym on December 22 for the Christmas Dance. This event, sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. is anxiously awaited each year. Lyn Symons’ band provided music as the couples danced below soft lights. For some the Christmas Dance was a wonderful new experience and a new aspect of high school. For others it was not the first Christmas Dance but not the last either. The seniors, however, knew this was their last Christmas Dance as J1IS students and cherished every minute of it. Everyone enjoyed the dance and appreciated greatly all the work of the Student Council. 73 Just don't step on my new shoesl Senior Play fin row Chorie� Wonkel. Second row: Dennis McHa.ton, Dick Word, Bunny Rosenberger, Mike Bigg� , Russell Gotscholl, Fred Rose, Jono Hildner, Terry Woody.Third row.- Miss Jones. Ken Rob- Busche. Fourth rowi John Hoogland, Cary Andros, Ken While, erlson, Dick Fitzsimmons, John Wright, Betsy Applebee, Goil On March 17 the class of 1961, under the direction of Miss Janes, gave an outstanding performance of Joseph Kessclring's Arsenic and Old Lace. Abby and Martha Brewster, two kindly old maids, through their charitable deeds have poisoned twelve lonely old men. Teddy Brewster, their insane nephew, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, buries his aunts’ “gentlemen” in the cellar. Teddy believes these men to have died of yellow fever. When Jonathan, another nephew, shows up, trouble begins. Jonathan is crim inally insane and Doctor Einstein has helped him escape from prison. They plan to set up shop in Brook- lyn so that Einstein can operate and change Jonathan’s face. The play takes an unexpected twist when Jona than finds out about his aunts’ twelve gentlemen.’’ Mortimer, the youngest nephew, is able to successfully clear up the whole situation. CAST Abby Brewster - Betsy Applebee Rev. Dr. Harper Dennis Mcllatton Mortimer Brewster Cary Andras Teddy Brewster Mike Biggs Martha Brewster Gail Ward Elaine Harper - Cathy Crawford Officer Brophy - John Wright Officer Klien ... Fred Busche Mr. Gibbs ... Dick Fitzsimmons Jonathan Brewster - Jono Hildner Dr. Einstein Dick Rose Officer O'Hara • - Terry Woody Lieutenant Rooney Ken Robertson Mr. Witherspoon Ken White Mr. Hoskins - Charles Wankel Prompter .... - Bunnv Rosenberger 74 -c. “CHARGEir Well, you see. Dr. Harper... Are you in o bind? We kindo think he’s wonted somewhere. Dummkopfr Get out of here! Do you wont to be poisoned? I thought I'd had my lost glass of it! Oh, nol No, here IT isl For a minister's daughter you know a lot about lifell v ; ' . v -.v • 7.Jvl!!v .. '-x «J� rl ! s “VVV . . � • • , ;• . . - c... v, i v • • .,£ . • 'V . v-'V • ••■ ' V . ... • • . ' ’� • ... � .i-- . .r v • .-■}.- iJ . . •■• • • ...y ;V.n • • . ■y-'•••-••:- • -V ,...••- s • ■•• •. • ., v ..... .. ■• - - • } .. � «•■' . � .-..-'-a A •' - • •'� .-■ ... iamfyr.. v' •••’• .. - . . . r r. -.V.-••?► •• : ;, «V- - . :- r - _ • � ’- ■ : ■ ■'. s” ••� .. i 'V-: • . ........• - • .. • .-j ■''■• . _______ ns? ' • . ..V, wraK • • • ■ • . . .•'-■•a «... v'-. 5 _•. o I |Hjrf’ ....,vi. v: . .0 •W - , A • i v, ■ v. • ■;i«v,; - -: -i '' • •• .N. . EKBMMBEatt v „-agg fc +v. r ••• TTi� Vi , lAh «£ 33 ;;� v ■ TT ,, 'X •:u VilVw.' iM'. ' • .• ••; VUV • S.v ••i '•• • • . — • � ?% W 1$F- ■ •;. -• .••% ,• •• . V •nVO. ., . • •:? . o ‘ ' • •. V --v r .• • . ' • V � • � % iCv.'A, ; .-- Vyi .-.y 4 1 . . It « • ? 7 . .• • • , .« •r:Vjv J « ... ’j-n--;. . • • « ' • u„ I : . . V v.vr. •• V� i .• - $ .. - x u-fr- ? ' • ••• • gk« • V� ' • • _ . _ v V - •: '' 'rv.-. . Tv -y - • : V •. .• '.'. ■ 7. ••• , m . � T • : ■'•j7 v..' A v r i ,,;'-� .r . . t • I 4 . „ t ' . . . ,%•«.• � w• - .';V y ••’• - . � •• ' ..•...... . '• • l S V- A . ., ' • • - • . ;r . v ' ■ - . v. -.•; •Vf • . M ••-v. .. ., . - • hv • IW. . .v!?v ?V .. .• .v. w% • .. ? s . « •-• • ‘• t • -? • ■- • • :. JW : . i— -• • '” f ’ ’ t7 ..-to •V • • • «V. • • • • %.. , • . . - • . , v..s, V . Oklahoma! O-K-l-A-H-O-M-A-l You’re OKI come from the rehearsals on many a spring night. The A Cappella Choir, directed by Ray Springs, spent many hours this spring preparing to present Oklahoma! by Rodgers and 1 lammerstein on April I 3 and 14. The choir members composed all the committees as well as being characters in the show. The main cast was Laurey, Sharon Murphv; Curley, Mike Biggs; Ado Annie, Ann Carry; Will, Fred Buschc; Aunt Eller, Janet Schroeder; Jud, Richard Spencer; Ali I lakim, Tom Dailey; Carnes, Malcolm Portec. The secondary parts were portrayed by Susan Beggs, Susan Weller, Lynda I lartman, Barbara Pigott, Cathv Crawford, Bctt Moore, Katie Michalson. kaaren Mid dendorf, Dean Low, Lando Eitzcn, Jim Henderson, Jack Ricks, Gregg Scholes, Don Jolly, Dennis McHat- ton, Ken Robertson, and Gary Spangenherg. Among these were the understudies for the lead parts. Fifteen other choir members composed the chorus, both singing and dancing. Four very important people, although not on stage, were Nancy Conant, choreog- rapher; Chipper Baldwin, stage manager; Janet Rob- bins, production manager; Alanna I leiss, accompanist. These people, the other choir members, and Mr. Springs can he congratulated for an excellent per- formance. Latin Banquet Even the royalty hove smelly feetl Dido’s palace in Carthage was the scene of this year’s Latin banquet. The advanced class, consisting of third and fourth year students, was host to the second year pupils. The banquet was served by sixteen slaves selected from the guests bv the advanced class. Sham whippings and other acts of servitude were performed at the command of Dido and her court. After the banquet, with everyone in costume befitting the times, a program carrying out the theme was presented. ’’Bellum Incipit” (a war begins), “Monologia” (an original monologue), “Fuga ex Troia (the flight from Troy), and “Sic Parcae Volvere” (thus the Fates un roll) were skits and speeches given by the hosts as enter- tainment. Five lashes for a disobedient slave. Too bad we don't hove sieves like these every dayl Juniors ( )ffievrs President - - ■ Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - David Middendorf - - - Kay Seeman - - Beverly I less - - Sherrv Carver Three down—one to go! We look hack with pride over the last three years and ahead with anticipation to our year as “Big Seniors.” This year we participated in varsity sports and cheerleading. We were members of National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Crim son Chorus, J’ettes, and various other activities. At Homecoming our float won second prize, and we sold the traditional mums. During the spring we worked many hours on our prom. It was well worth it. Now, at graduation time, we are acting as junior marshalls for the commencement of the class of '61 and wishing them farewell as we eagerly try to take their places. First row: Carolyn Turner, Rama Sadler, Sherry Carver, Cheryle Cogswell, Beverly Hess, Patty Hartman. Second row. Mrs. Sav- age, Danny Arthalony, Darrell Runyon, Ed Killam, Tom Gardner. First row: Miss Richards, Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Savage, Miss Osborne, Miss Doon, Miss Jones, Miss Ruyle. Second row Mr. Stanton, Mr. Kraushoar, Mr. May, Mr. McClintock, Mr. Meyer. 80 Upperclassmen at Last! Beverly Alcorn June Alcorn Eugene Angelo Danny Arthaloney Barbara Bacon Judith Banks Bonita Baptist Frank Baptist Carol Barber Connie Beemer David Berline Sylvia Bernahl Jane Birdsell Vivian Black Velma Boes Joe Bond Ronnie Bourn Gloria Brant Barbara Broome Anne Brune Aubrey Buchanan Gary Burgard James Byus Gary Canavan Clark Carmean Sherry Carver James Cash Gail Chaudoin Lenny Chaudoin Ron Chester Sally Cisne Marilyn Clardy Frances Clayton Judv Clayton Christine Cleeland Darwin Clupper Georgianna Coats Phyllis Coe Cheryle Cogswell David Conner William Conner Jim Conover Wes Coulter Linda Craddock James Craig Janet Cully Susie Cullv Lucy Cummins Carl Damrau Sandra Damrau Brenda Daniel Charlotte Davis DeeDee Davis Sally Davis Ivan Decker Carol DeGroot Roena Delaney David Denham Julius Devarose Ray DeWitt Sam Dickman Ron Dobson Ann Dollear 81 Our Class Rings Made a Hit Joan Donovan Bill Dorris Margie Huggins Carron Duncan Bob Dun mire Lando Eitzen Christie Elliott Maxine Elliott Carolyn Embody Sheila Ervin Dennis Etzkorn Hoy Evans Carol Ezard Carolyn Fanning Ann Fay Janie Fay Stan Ferguson Carl Fernandes Tom Ferry Nancy Flynn Danny Fortado Larrv Fortado Joy French Sharon Furlong Mary Gaines Tom Gardner Kay Godfrey Thomas Goidsmith Charles Gowln Susan Gregory George Grimsley Louis Guthrie Sharon Hadden Ellen Hankins Mary Hardwick Karen Hardy Jan Harmon Pat tv Hartman Gail Hartong Fddie Hayes Elsie Haves James Hayes Jerry Henly Peggy Herrin Beverlv Hess Kenneth Hess Larry Hickey Madeline Hobbs Jan Hofmann Tom Honey Sherrie Houston Gary Howell Bill Hull Carol Jackson Verna Jarrett Cora Jessie Iva Jessie Gary Johnson Shirley Johnson Jonathan Johnston Don Jolly David Jones Juanita Jording 82 We Enjoyed Our Ban ( net and Prom Jean Kant Bill Kennedy Edward Killam Kay Korsmeyer Paul Kuntzman Konald Lambie Gary Lancaster Bill Lane Rachel Lawson Stacy 1.effler Ken Loinelino Dixie Long Jack Lukeman Jim McBride Bill McCurley Robert Me Dade Marie McEvers Martha McGlasson James Manes Ron Markillie Jerry Marsik Myrna Martin Rose Mason Jeanne Massey Larry Massey Connie Mathews David Maurer Michael Mentler Katie Michalson David Mlddendorf Kaaren Mlddendorf Shirley Moore Pat Moorhouse Pat Mosley Roy Myers Gloria Nash Gary' Northrop Judy Northrop Peggy Osborne Tom Oxley Dick Pate Gary Patterson Keith Pennell Joyce Peters Eric Peterson Marge Phillips William Pigott William Porter Phyllis Powell Linda Probst Linda Prye Rose Ravn Judy Rhoades Charles Richardson Linda Ring David Riva Leonard Rouland Janet Rowe Darrell Runyon Rama Sadler Jim Samples Leona Sanders John Saxer 83 Next Year We’ll Re Seniors! Judy Scott Sue Secrist Kay Seeman Marian Shay Bonnie Shook Janies Siegrist William Sims ! oris Smith Marilyn Smith Patricia Smith Lucille Stanberry Barbara Stark Judith Steele Wayne Stewart George Stice Susan Stillwell Larry Dale Sullivan Larry Robt. Sullivan Gary Summers Gene Summers Herbert Surratt Jane Suttles Judi Svob Allan Tapscott Dale Thayer Linda Thompson Pat Tobin Barbara Trull Beverly Trull Gloria Trumbo Carolyn Turner Bill Upchurch Robert VanBebber Jim VanHecke Richard Vuylsteke Jim Wagstaff Linda Walker Marilyn Kay Walker Sandra Walker Xitarave Wallbaum Nora Walls John Warga Buddy Wengler Gary West Joel Westerfleld Garnet Weyl Ned Wheeler Carolyn White Judy Wiebe Richard Williams Harold Willner Charles Wilson Sharon Winn Betty Wohlers Martha Wolfe Bob Wood Ed Young Marsha Zenge Bob Harp Not Pictured: John Brady Cheryl Brown 84 How's it toste, Jim? Heyl let's watch those kneesl Darn, that question's hard. And if elected, I will • • Now THERE is a question. Quiet! Genius at work. Help! The banquet provided entertainment for all. The T March 24, 1961, was the night long-awaited by JUS students — the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The Banquet program was opened with an invocation by master of ceremonies James Siegrist. The Junior Class president and Prom co-chairman David Middendorf presented “Star Light, Star Bright, followed by John Wright, Senior Class president, giv ing “Stargazing.” David Middendorf, Beverly Hess. Front row: Jane Birdsell, Sherry Carver, Janie Fay, Patty Hart- man, Sally Cisne, Beverly Hess, Sally Davis. Back row: Stan Ferguson, Bill Pigott, Janet Rowe, Ann Fay, Sherrie Houston, Kay Seeman, David Middendorf, James Siegrist. We could hove donced oil nlghl .... and did. A Junior sextet, consisting of Joy French, Bev Hess, Barbara Bacon, Katie Michalson, Kaaren Middendorf, and Christine Clecland, accompanied by Pat Moor- house, sang “Stardust.” Beverly Hess, Prom co-chair- man, talked about Our Stellar Past.” Christie Elliott gave us “Starbound.” The sextet then sang the song whose title furnished the theme, “When You Wish Upon a Star.” The program was closed humorously by Christine Cleeland’s “Cross Your Palms with Stars.” The decorations for the evening were centered around the theme, When You Wish Upon a Star.” Many silver and blue stars hung from the chandeliers. The wishing well and life-sized silhouettes were very beau- tiful, too. We danced to the music of Bill Oetzel and his orches tra. After the banquet, prom, parties, movie, and breakfast, we thought our wish upon a star had come true. When You Wish Upon a Star.” A Star-filled evening. 87 First row. Barbaro Stork, Ann Garry, Susan Beggs, Janet Schroe- der. Barb Pigott, Cary Andros, Bill Stanford, Malcolm Portee. Second row: Ron Chester, Lawrence Whitlock, Jim Henderson, Alice Seestrom, Nancy Martin, Karen Strang, Cathy Crawford, Janet Butler. Third row Penny Morris, Pat Moorhouse, Doris Smith, Judi Svob, Diana Kearns, Dee Ann Stice, Larry Fortado, Paul Reinbold. Fourth row Tom Gardner, Nancy Gross, Alanna Heiss, Betsy Manlove, Charlet Crocker, Betsy Applebee, Christine Cleeland, Jean Kant. Fifth row: John Wright, Bill Kennedy, Don Jolly, Kaaren Middendorf, Janie Fay, Christie Elliott, Joey Wells, Standing: Lynda Hartman, Ed Killam, Charles Wilson, Ann Fay, Donna Fiedler, Brenda Bartelheim, Mrs. Savage. National Honor Soci The National Honor Society has four principal ob- jectives: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Serv- ice. 1 o be elected into the society one must maintain a high scholastic average besides meeting high stand- ards in character, leadership, and service. Our school’s chapter meets monthly at members’ homes. Each March there is an induction ceremony for new mem- bers. President Vice-President - Secretary T reasurer - Chaplain Program Chairmen Cary Andras Susan Beggs Barbara Pigott Janet Schroedcr Betsy Manlove Ann Garry, Barbara Stark First row. Jeanne Hemphill, Patsy Mudgett, Mary Kay McGinnis, son, Rosalyn Wagner, Kathleen Brooks, Pat Watson. Mary Dailey, Minta Woy. Second row: Mrs. Savage, Teryl Garri- Valedictorian Valedictorian V aledictorian Cary Andras Janet Schroeder Bill Stanford Cary Andras, Janet Schroeder, and Bill Stanford, maintaining a straight A average throughout theii four years at J1 IS, have achieved the well-deserved honor of valedictorian. Betsy- Manlove, with an almost perfect record, is salutatorian. This fine- group of students have also been leaders in extra- curricular activities. Their interests vary from sports to dramatics. Congratulations for a job very well done! This year Bunnv Rosenberger was chosen to re- ceive the D. A. R. award and Jono Ilildner was chosen for the S. A. R. award. They were selected bv election of their classmates and a vote of the faculty. To qualify for these awards a student must possess the qualities of dependabiliy, sen-ice, leadership, and patriotism. The Class of 1961 is very proud of Bunny and Jono, both outstanding members of our class. Salutatorian I). A. R. Award S. A. II. Award Betsy Manlove Bunny Rosenberger Jono Hildner 89 iwvv : - ' • ■: •• • • • ...' ' • v.:. tJStftiP'' •«■............. , r«. _ ..:• ’■ � • •• % ?: •. ■ « . . ,- • ■ • • • , «N. � , ■’ � y� v • � ;■■■ ■■- .... £■ ..... ' !•.■ ■va-1- tap 'M4 •' - ■ 1 • . '_• rr' , .................. . f - : ■■-. -■ • '•'•• .£ -.• ’ . r - j - v’ ’ • i‘, •• °. ■ � ;.♦'.«•• vj « .r-.• -A • Vvy •J� V.V • . � ■ KJSfc '5 ____ ... • iA . r , ■ :• • •- ';•-;•; ....-■ ... • , • , v•. • .'. � ( V .... � .f, .£;. • __________________________________- _______________________________________ • -.;v Senior Advisor I he graduating class ol 1961 wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Farrel Patterson. Mr. Patterson, you have been a wonderful friend to all of us. Our Prom, our Senior Play, and the success of each of us have been the result of your faith and backing. You have made us proud to lx a part of the class of 1961. 92 Seniors ( Officers John Wright - - - President Ken Robertson - - Vice-President Janet Schrocder - - Secretary Barbara Pigott - Treasurer Wc glided through the first all-school dance know- ing we were beginning the end. Our Homecoming was fabulous — our school looked great; we had our own private snake dance, parade, pep-assembly; our float was made with hopes and dreams; and we crown- ed the whole affair with our queen and dance. All our hearts were with our undefeated football team. With Royal Court, holly, and song we shared the enthusiasm of the Christmas holidays. I tumor, the spirit of Broadway, work and fun made a big success of Arsenic and Old l ace, Oklahoma, and our Minstrel. I he Prom left many memories. Wonderful hut sad, graduation was — the end. Ken Robertson, Jonet Schroedcr, Borb Pigott, John Wright. First row Ken Robertson, John Wrigiit, Jonef Schroeder. Sec- ond row Donna Fiedler, Carolyn Barnes, Charlet Crocker, Alice Seesf.om. Third row Malinda Hoecker, Betty Moore, Jock Mc- Carty, Ron Tonl.ave. Fourth row: Steve Hipkins, Richard Swee- ney, Ted Decn. First row Mr. Res:de, Miss Self, Miss Evans, Mrs. Clupper, Miss Leonhard. Second row: Mr. Moffitt, Mr. Welles, Mr. Harris, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Flynn. 93 Our Senior Year Was One Song After Another Mary Jane Acree Brave, joyful eyes. Future Teachers Club; Commercial Club Joan Adams Little stick of TNT. Tri-Hi-Y; College Club; Y Council Sharon Addison Cute enough to model. CAA; Future Teachers Club Gilbert Allan You ain’t heard nothin’ yet, folks. FFA Cary Andras Is man an angel or an ape?—Now I'm on the side of the angels. NHS, president; Crimson ] , editor; One Act Plav 3, 4 Ann Angel All this for a song. A Cappella 2,3,4; Crimson “) , typist; Science Club 3; Crimson Chorus Betsy Applebee My heart has a mind of its own. Crimson ) , editor; Crimson Frolics 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; One Act Play 2,3,4 Carol Bahan How to he happy — though married. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 Ray Bailey Life is one long process of getting tired. Gym Club Donna Baker Art for art's sake. Music Club; Future Teachers; FHA 1,2 Sharon Baker Neat and petite; delightful to meet. J’ette 3,4, treasurer; Crimson “] , club editor; Tri-Hi-Y, secretary; Student Council 4 Chipper Baldwin Tonight's the night. Basketball; A Cappella; Track; Band James Ballard Scenery is fine, hut human nature is finer. A Cappella Joy Baptist A source of innocent merriment. FHA Robert Baptiste I do loathe explanations. Student Council 2,3 “Ah, Yes, I Remember It Well” Carolyn Barnes Storm in a teacup. J'ette 23.4; Tri-Ili-Y; Class Council; Y Council, treasurer Brenda Bartelheim Kind are her answers. NIIS 3,4; FUA 1,23,4 Susan Beccs Combination of talent, brains, and beauty. l IS 2,3,4; Class Secretary I; Orchestra; A Cappella Adeline Bentena The frivolous work of polished idleness. Dale Bernahl Sorry, girls, got a date with the football team. Football 1,2,3,4; Special Education Club I; Wrestling 23,4; Projectionist Club I Tim Bethel A good h ther is half the shave. Michael Biccs Ambition: to he ambitious. A Cappella 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Toastmaster Junior Senior Banquet; Minstrel 3,4 Bob Birdsell He teas a good man and did good things. Charles Black Good but not religious good. Basketball 1,23,4; Gym Club; Football 1,2 Janet Black 100 words a minute — no typewriter. 4-11; Band 1.23,4; Minstrel 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Joyce Black Man has his will — but woman has her way. 4 11; Rainbow; Forum Club; NHS 3 Chuck Boston Thy speech betrayeth thee. Nancie Boyle My opportunities to do good are my talents. Rainbow’; Band; 4-H: Orchestra 1,23,4 Pat Bradley I'm not afraid. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, president; J'ette 2,3,4, secretary; Class Treasurer 2; Herald, business manager Larry Brennan Boy with a beat. Band; A Cappella: State, District Music Contest; Music Appreciation Club Gliding Through 66Many a New Day” Nancy Brogdon Her glowing face gives cheer to all. Sketch Club; Dance Club Sharon Brogdon Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. CYF; Service Club; Commercial Club; Girls' State 3 Verla Buckner At first she seemed so shy, hut when you know her, my, oh, my. F! IA; Church Secretary Carolyn Bunting I want what I want, when I want it. GAA; Saddle Club; Christian Youth Fellowship; 4-M Fred Buschb Life is just a joke that's just begun. Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis; Hi-Y; Explorer Post 107 Janet Butler Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? XHS 2,3,4; Baptist Training Union; FI IA; Future Teachers of America Sandra Byus What a thing friendship is. Methodist Youth Fellowship; FI IA: 4-11; GAA Larry Campbell I've taken my fun where I've found it. Band; A Cappella; State, District Music Contest; Music Appreciation Club Bill Carter Women’s faults are many; men have only two: everything they' say and everything they do. Basketball: Track Ann Cavaness To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. GAA Mary Anne Chambers Mary Anne, Mary Anne, wonderful wife for any man. Student Council 3,4, secretary; J'ettc; A Cappella: Class Treasurer 3 David Chapman Hold the fort, for I am coming. Chess Club; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball Gary Chaudoin I feel that I am reserved for some end or other. Ken Coffman How about a little more sleep in this institution? Bill Colclasure You know my methods, Watson. Stamp and Coin Club 1 96 We Enjoyed the Usual “Happy Talk” Harriett Cole Beauty unadorned. Tri Hi-Y 2,3,4; Crimson Chorus; Y Council; Forum Club David Colleps I'ville Arca Car Club; Engineering Club; Industrial Arts Club Francis Combs I wish he would explain his explanation. Gym Club; Ag Club Patricia Combs Ili, ho, would she were mine! Band 1,23,4; Orchestra; Good Writers Club; Christian Youth Fellowship Barbara Conant Let’s have a party. Crimson ]'. club editor; A Capped la 3,4; Tri Hi-Y; Minstrel Betha Covey Kissing don't last; cookery do. FHA 1,2 treasurer, 3 president, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Crimson Chorus; Minstrel Alma Lou Cox I'm willing to love all mankind. Church Fellowship, president; Church paper, co-editor; Commercial Club Dori a Jean Cox Truth is within ourselves. Mins'rel; Crimson Chorus 1.2,3; FHA; Commercial Club Mary Catherine Cradwx:k Cod must he glad one loves His world so much. Christian Youth Fellowship; FHA; Commercial Club Cathy Crawford There is always something rather absurd about the past. Cheerleader 1,4; MIS 3,4; Crimson business manager; Y Council, president; A Cappella 4 Charlet Crocker Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Band, treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Crimson club editor James Crosson In this world man must be either anvil or hammer. Crimson ) , photographer; Hi-Y; Student Council David N. Cruzan A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Aeronautics Club Gary Cruzan This a man that all the world admires. I Ioward Curtis His foe teas folly and his weapon wit. L Exam Tima — “It’s a Hare” Tom Dailey I'm a second 1 1 sort of chap. A Cappclla; Track 4; Football 4; I li-Y Ronnie Decker All mankind loves a lover. Class Council 3; Hi-Y; Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Theodore Deen His nonsense suits their nonsense. DcMolay; I li-Y, chaplain: Explorer; Methodist Youth Fellowship Loraine DeFrates 'irtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Future Nurses; Freshman-Sophomore Girls Club; Forum; Tri-lli-Y Wilbert DbLong All argument is against it, hut all belief is for it. Band; Dance Band; District, Stale Music Contest; Industrial Arts Club Linda DeVoy may not understand, but I'm willing to admire. Orchestra; Dance Club; Methodist Youth Fellowship Sharon Kay Dobson Life is just one darn thing after another. Irilli-Y; Presbyterian Youth Fellowship; Crimsom Chorus Becky Eldelbrock Isle of beauty, fare thee well. Student Council; Future Teachers Club; Luther League; College Club Roxy Elliot Star eyes. Baptist Youth Fellowship; Good Writers Club; Commercial Club Bob Engle It matters not how man dies, but how he lives. Science Club; Electronics Club Robert Essex for one worship a petticoat. Band; Band Camp; Christian Youth Fellowship Connie Evans I he half is greater than the whole. I ri-FIi-Y; A Cappclla; Methodist Youth Fellowship John Evans I never think 1 hit hard until it rebounds. Football 3; Baseball 3 Karolyn Evans My whole life I have lived in pleasant thoughts. Dance Club; Knitting Club JoAnn Everett Love and a cough cannot be hid. Dance Club; Knitting Club “ Almost Lost My Mind” Ella Fanning Her heart could move the sea or land. Red Cross Council 2, vice-president 3; Camera Club 2; Dance Club 1, president David Farmer 120 m.p.h. — how do you get it out of second? John Faulkner The best is yet to come. Marsha Fawkes Friendship is the breathing rose with sweetness in every fold. Girl Scouts; M.Y.F.; Science Club; Dramatic Club Donna Fiedler Strength through joy. N.H.S. 2,3,4; Crimson art editor; Tri-Hi Y; Band, vice-president 4 Nancy Fischer I'll put on my considering cap. Great B x ks Club; Music Appreciation Club; Camera Club Richard Fitzsimmons The multitude is always in the wrong. DeMolay; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; Christian Youth Fellowship Sandra Floreth She'll be a teacher with Klass. A Cappella; Rainbow; Sketch Club; Minstrel Glenna Flynn I can scarcely hate anyone I know. A Cappella; Crimsom Chorus; Rainbow; Tri-Hi-Y; Glee Club; Service Club Betty Fortado Printed as it stands-beautifidly. Commercial Club; Music Appreciation Club; May Festival Mary Beth Fortado Look into her eyes, but be careful. Forum 2,3; Rockettes 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Rainbow Charles Frank Why take life so seriously? We never get out alive. Herald Club 2.3, president 4; Electronics Club; French Banquet Committee Linda Gaines No fidget, no performer, just a calm observer of all. Red Cross Council; Science Club: Library Club Lois Gardner The best part of beauty which a picture cannot express. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Council I; Band 2,3,4; Christ’s Ambassadors, president. Ann Garry They can succeed who believe they can. N.H.S. 2,3,4; J’ette 2,3, vice-president 4; Vice-President Class 3; A Cappella 2,3,4; Snow Court 4 The Proni — M ’S Wonderful” Rebecca Gibson I’m all that ever went with an evening dress. Commercial Club; Bookmending Club; Service Club; Sketch Club Sheri Godfrey She has much talent which people come miles to see. MYF, president; Rainbow; A Cappella; Herald. managing editor; Crimsom Chorus James R. Gotschall His friendly relations make the strongest ties. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Aeronautics Club; Electronics Club Alice Pauline Courley All of her paths are peace. Westminster Fellowship; Future I lomemakers of America. Gloria Graves Her ways are pleasantness. A Cappella; Minstrel; Band, twirling; Tri-Hi-Y; Crimsom Chorus; Glee Club Susan Greenberg She had no malice in her mind, hut kindness in her heart. Band; Science Club; National Federation of Temple Youth; Prom Committee Melba L. Green Quiet-hut oh. how likable. Band 1,2,3.4; Tri-Hi Y 2: Minstrel 2; Glee Club Carol Ann Grimsley I'm not tiny—I’m just smaller than large. Orchestra; Herald Club; Future Homemakers of America; Dramatic Club; Prom Committee Nancy Gross Rich in good ideas. Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; J’ette 4; Rockette 1,2,3; Prom ticket committee chairman 3 Charles Hadden Goodbye to all that. Future Farmers of America David Hall I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. Future Farmers of America Linda Hamey Tell me — this is not the end. Minstral; Crimson Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y; Herald Club; Commercial Club; May Festival Barbara Hammer Gratitude is the sign of a noble soul. Luther League 1,2,3,4; Forum Club 1,2; Band 2; Commercial Club 2,3 Susan Haneline The llfli Commandment — Thou shalt not be found out. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forum Club; Dramatic Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3 Linda Hardwick Why need the other woman know so much? Future Teachers Club 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-I li-Y 2,3,4; Minstrel 2,3,4; Crimson Chorus 3 The Best Things Happen While You’re Dancing99 Dorothy Harney Deeds, not words shall speak tne. Good Writing Club; Methodist Youth Fellowship, president; GAA Mike Harris Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions. liaskethall 1,2; Gym Club; Minstrel Chorus 1; Class Council 2 Lynda 1 Iartman The love of the world is the root of all evil. Student Council 1,2,3,4, president; NHS 3,4; A Cappclla 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice-president Sharon Hassell I have no secrets that they do not know. Good Writing Club; Future Nurses Club Larry Hayes Sleep, sleep. Rifle Club 1; Future Teachers Club; Football 1,2 Gordon 1Ieaton . . .3 acres and a cow. Christian Youth Fellowship; Hi-Y 3,4, president; FFA, president; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 Nancy 1 Ieaton Take a pair of sparkling eyes. Snow Queen; J’ette 1,2,3,4, president; Class President 2; Crimson senior editor; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, treasurer Alanna Heiss The woman that deliberates is lost. National Honor Society 3,4; A Cappella 1,2,3,4; Minstrel 1,2,3,4; Operetta Jim I Ienderson Just call on me. District Chairman, Illinois Jr. Academy of Science; Music and Speech Contests; Hi-Y; Track 1,2,3.4 Ruth Henderson Speaking of Her. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers Club; Rural Youth Mary Henly Chaos often breeds life, when order breeds habit. Tri-Hi-Y; Minstrel 2,3,4; Forum Club Luwana Herrin All experience is an arch to build upon. Sketch Club; Dramatic Club; Special Education Club; Camera Club Jono Hildner Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council, vice-president; Tennis; A Cappella Chair 2,3; Hi-Y Melvin Hill There is nothing so kingly as kindness. Albert Hills Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. Rifle Club; Football 1,2 44After the Ball Is Over” Richard Minds He was nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind. Steven Mipkins Let's think about living. Student Council 4; Class Council 4 John Hoacland Girls delight me not. Band; Radio Club; Electronics Club; Science Club Jean Hobbs Her heart is like the moon — always a man in it. Future I lomemakers of America; CAA MALINDA I loECKER Mind is not enough; spirit is necessary. Class Council; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4: Y Council; Student Council Dale Homer A good man finds all the world friendly. Future Fanners of America Rosy Howard Diligence is the mother of good luck. Service Club Virginia 1 Ioward In a single enemy thou hast enough. Tri-Hi-Y Don Hudgens I would rather wear out than rust out. Barbara Hudson Faith is the surest guy on the road. Commercial Club; Sketch Club Jim Hurst Track — my road to fame. Track 3,4 Larry Hymes Well done is better than well said. Emma Jackson 7 reat her greatly, and she will show herself great. CAA Mary Jackson Kind hearts are like gardens. V'irgie Jackson This is a girl of understanding. Freshman-Sophomore Girls Club “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” Darrell Johnson Be persistent in good actions. Jarice Johnson I say when you meet temptation on the road of life, turn to the right. Tri-Hi-Y; Walther League Junv Jordan She can dance rings around anyone. Forum Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Class Council Darlene Kaiser It's the human touch in the world that counts. Diana Kearns What I can do I might to do. A Cappella; Operetta; Church Youth Croup Linda Keirl She is worthy of many friends. Future I lomemakers ofAmerica Merrilyn Kellum A cute little blond with a smile that’s infectious. Tri Hi-Y; Crimson Chorus; Music Appreciation Club Suellen Killam Onward, onward, time in thy flight; make the bell ring before I recite. Service Club; Forum Club 2,3; Special Education Club 3-4 Gerald Killion Trust men and they will be true to you. James Kitselman I have learned to be content with what I have. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3; Basketball manager 2 Joe Konrad His is our comfort and our daily hope. LeRoy Lambert If a hero means a serious man, then he is our hero. Ed Lawless Sell no virtue to purchase wealth, nor liberty to purchase power. Rifle Club; Central Christian Church Larry Lee Thank goodness, a guy can grow. Junior Newman Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club; Industrial Arts Club David Lewis The less I speak, the more I hear. Football; Baseball; Industrial Arts Club We Are 104 66 Tivixt Twelve and Twenty” Lana Little Courage is the thing. Dance Club; Writing Club; Knitting Club Beulah Littleton If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. Junior Red Cross; Minstrel 3; FHA Dean Low Not merely a chip off the oki block, but the old block itself. Westminster Fellowship; Hi-Y; District and State Music Contests; Herald, sports editor; A Cappella Barbara Luttrell Small nuitters win great contmendations. FHA; Rainbow; Camera Club Donna McAlister Nobody but my mom and me know what a good girl I am. Rockettes; Tri-Hi-Y; Forum Club Jack McCarty I stand on the bring of a great career — all I need is a little push. Football 1,2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,3; Class President 1 Dennis McHatton Dark and handsome, what a guy! A Cappella, president; District and State Music- Contests Linda Mallicoat A live wire never gets stepped on. Minstrel; Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Club; Rainbow Betsy Manlove Devil or angel? Student Council; NHS; Tri-Hi-Y; Westminster Fellowship; A Cappella James Marsh His madness is not of the head but of the heart. Chess Club; Golf 1,2,4 Cary Martin The mildest of manner, the greatest of heart. MYF; Band; Math Club Nancy Martin Little she asks, her wants are few. Crimson business manager; Rainbow, worthy advisor; Tri-Hi-Y; Student Council Dick Matthews A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody. Senior Scout 1,2,3,4; Football, manager; Basketball manager Raymond Menge Men at some time are nmsters of their fates. Future Farmers of America Harold Meyer Not gold, but only men can make a people great and strong. Gym Club; Dance Club; Intramurals “Pm Glad Pm Not Young Anymore99 Ruth Meyer Where there is hatred, let me so love. Commercial Club Carlene Miller Why Bridget's pout is famous. J’ette 4; Rainbow, worthy advisor; Herald, assistant editor; Methodist Youth Fellowship, secretary; Tri-Hi-Y Katie Lou Million Virtue is hold, and goodness is never fearful. Methodist Youth Fellowship; Ushers Club 1,23,4 Pam Minor My thoughts and feelings will never die. Rainbow; Christian Youth Fellowship; Tri-Hi-Y 23,4; Student Council Betty Moore Women are like that —. Cheerleader 2,3,4; J’ette 1,23,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Class Council 1,23,4 Rada Ruth Moore This land is mine to have and hohl. Methodist Youth Fellowship; Good Writers Club; Future 1 lomemakcrs of America; 4-11 Cary MoRRts I am the master of my fate. Penny Morris Thought is free. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; GAA; Girl Scouts; Freshman- Sophomore Girls; Camera Club; Music Appreciation Club Gloria Elaine Mounts Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands. Future Nurses Club; Glee Club; Good Writers Club Laura Mueller Her smile is a joy to behold. Future Homemakers of America; GAA Gilbert L. Mulch She's not the only pebble on the beach. Wrestling; Band, president; Class Council Sharon Murphy Be rich by being a friend. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Music Appreciation; Freshman- Sophomore Girls Club; GAA; Girl Scouts Alvin R. Nelson It's just that you don't understand me. Kenneth Norton And — what is more, you'll be a Man, my son. Football 1,23,4; Basketball 1,23,4; Track 1,23,4; Hi-Y Sarajane Pearn Woman is the hope and strength. Future Nurses Club; Good Writers Club; Music Appreciation; Methodist Youth Fellowship 44The Sound of Music” at Y Dances Judy Perkins She is our hope and strength. Commercial Club Sandra Piialen I alone will govern my life and thoughts. Tri-Hi Y 2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; Minstrel; Class Council 2; Science Club 2 Barbara Pigott I would look up — and laugh, and love, and lift. J’ette 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 4; A Capped 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain; Student Council Charles O. Pond I'm part of the noble army of martyrs. Football 1 Malcolm Portee Jazzy, jazzy pianist. NHS 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3, secretary 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Y Council 4; A Cappella 2,3, vice-president 4; Class Council 3 Hick Prewitt It's the keeping on living that's luird. Rifle Club Charlene Probasco Always let the fancy roam; pleasure never is at home. GAA 3,4; FI IA 2,3,4; Commercial Club; Rainbow; Methodist Youth Fellowship John Quinlan Defend yourself — by absence. Football 1,2; T rack; Basketball; Gym Club Joan Ramsey am only one; but I am one. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA; Commercial Club Nancy Ray A noble deed is a step toward God. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Crimsrm typist; Rainbow, worthy advisor; Forum Club Y Council; Prom Committee Paul Reinbold He leaves the past year's dwelling for the new. A Cappella, Art Club; Boys Chorus; National Honor Society Pamela Susan Reuter Beauty speaks for itself. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Minstrel; Prom Committtee; Future Homemakers of America; Forum Club; Service Club Marsha Eileen Rhoades 1 do loathe explanations. Future Homemakers of America; Commercial Club; Good Writers Club; First Baptist Church Guild Jack Ricks Love ceases to be pleasant, when it ceases to be secret. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Class Vice-President 1 Roger Riggs A woman is only a woman; but a good pipe is a smoke. Hi-Y; Explorer Scouts; Aeronautics Club; Gym Club; Projectionist Club Hayrides ivere “A Stairway Janet Robbins Please help rue I'm falling —- again. Band; Bridge Club; Good Writers Club; Music Club; Future Homemakers of America Ken Robertson I am, mil of the ladies' company, like a fish out of water. Class Vice President 4; Crimson production manager; A Cappella; Hi Y; Class Council; Wrestling Team Richard Rose To die will be an awfully big adventure. A Cappella; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Council; Forum Club; 1 li Y; Aeronautics Club Runny Rosenberger New friendships, high adventure, and a crown. Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader 2,3.4; J ette 1.2,3,4; Prom Co-Chairman; Class Secretary 3; Snow Princess; DAR award Henry Rosenberger A lie stands on one leg; the truth stands on two. Virginia Rowland I'm not talking again; I'm talking yet. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Minstrel 1; Senior Girl Scouts 1,2.4 Pam Ruble A beautiful bright creation. Commercial Club; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Sketch C lub; Good Writers Club; Presbyterian Youth Fellowship Lavonne Runyan As sweet as the primrose. Walther League; Good Writers Club; Sketch Club; Beginners Dance Club Joyce Ryan Oh, I know their tricks and their manners. Church Choir; Tri-Hi-Y; Forum Club; Rifle Club; A Cappella Barb Sandidge How very great the very small are! A Cappella Choir; Herald Staff; Minstrel; Operetta 3,4 Beverly Sandidge Big things come in small packages. A Cappella Choir; Herald Staff; Minstrel; Crimson Chorus Janet Schroeder Bright minds have purposes; others have wishes. J’ettes 3.4; NHS, treasurer; A Cappella 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Tri Hi-Y, Student Council 4 Jim Scott I'm sure he is a talented man. FFA, treasurer; Methodist Youth Fellowship; 4-H Federation Alice Seestrom Some day I'U lead the Bose Bowl parade. Band, majorette; J'ettte 4; NHS 4; Crimson Chorus 3,4, president Bobby Seymour How well I know what I mean to do when the long dark evenings come. Football 2; Basketball 2 '‘It’s Almost Tomorrow99 Rita Shelborn My style anil my sentiments are my own, purely original. Good Writers Club; Commercial Club; Methodist Youth Fellowship Dean Smith Larry Smith He has what it takes to make them sigh! Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Class Council 2,3 Roy Smith was born an American; I live as American; I shall die an American. FFA; Christian Youth Fellowship, vice-president; 4-H Norma Smock l ittle she asks, her wants are few. Ushers Club; Music Appreciation Club; Sketch Club; Chess Club Cary Spangenberc. Who touches him touches a man! Football 1,2,3,4, co-captain; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; Snow King; Class Vice- President 2 Richard Spencer I'd rather be right than president. Football 1,2,3,4; A Cappella; DeMolay; Wrestling 2,3; Explorer Scouts Cary Splain Once to every man comes the moment to decide. Dance Club; Bookmending Club; Christian Youth Fellowship Bill Stanford Her lips were so near that — what else could I do? Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; 1 li-Y 3,4, vice-president; MIS 2,3,4 Janet Stewart Life is worth living. Future I lomemakers of America, treasurer; Knitting Club; Freshman-Sophomore Girls Club; MYF Deanne Stice Seek knowledge from the cradle to the grave. Future Teachers Club, vice-president 3, president 4; Red Cross Council, vice-president; Tri-Hi-Y; Rainbow; Minstrel Jim Stout I shall be ashamed to die until I have won some victory for humanity. Tom Stout I shall do my duty in all things. Football 1 Alvin Strahan Whatever he did, he did well, and succeeded well. Projectionist Club 3; Christian Youth Fellowship Karen Stranc. This day is mine to nun or make. Herald Staff, editor; NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Tri-fli-Y 2,3,4; Herald Club, president 3,4; Science Club Time to Open “The Door of My Dreams” Dennis Strubbe If he killed a calf, he would do if in high style and make a speech. Mi-Y; Rifle Club; Aeronautics Club; Explorer Scout Iedora Sturgeon The poetry of the earth is never dead. A Cappella; Band; Music Appreciation Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship Mary Lou Sullivan With a voice like chimes. A Cappella; Crimson Chorus; Special Education Club; Glee Club; Good Writers Club Sandra Surratt A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Student Council; Class Council; Fri-Hi-Y; Forum Club; Prom Committee; Spring Festival Richard Sweeney Gentlemen always seem to remember the blondes. Basketliall 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Class Council; Student Council Erland Thady Save the last dance for me. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council Bob Thixton let me smile with the wise and feed ivith the rich. Projectionist Club; Dance Club Ray Thomas I consider stupidity the worst of sins. Pilot Club: Art Club Georgia Thompson Great things come from the heart. Sketch Club; Service Club; Methodist Youth Fellowship Bill Tobin A spirit of steel. Sue Todd Of all the treasures that are mine. I hold my memories most divine. Ronald Tom have A football coach's dream — come true. Football 1,2,3.4, co-captain; Snow Prince 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Church Choir: County 4-H Karen Tonkovich I will he good. Junior Newman Willard Tranbarcer 1 have not yet begun . . . Flossie Trumbo Without music life would be a mistake. Church Club; Dance Club; Sewing Club; Good Writers Club 109 I'll Remember Always99 Harold Wagner What should a man do but be merry? Boys' Chorus; Music Appreciation Club; Rifle Manager; Football Manager; Glee Club Sharon Wagstaff have but one ride! To be fun-loving. Good Writers Club Martha Walker Who walks in beauty has no need of fear. Commercial Club; Forum Club; Dance Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship Mildred Walker I can resist anything — but temptation. Freshman Dance Club Cheryl Wallace Love is like measles — we all have to go through it. J ette 4; Minstrel 2,3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Forum Club; Dramatic Club; Bridge Club; Prom Committee Chairman Mary Jane Wallbaum A woman s whole life is a history of affections. Service Club; Glee Club Charles Wankel An able man is a man of honor. Great Books Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship, president Gail Ward cannot do everything, but I can do something. Student Councii; Speech Contest; One-Act Play: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Y Council; Dramatic Club Gary Watkins I would sooner fail than not be among the greatest. Susan Weller The fair commands the song. A Cappella 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Crimson Chorus; Band; Dramatic Club; GAA 1 Joey Wells Cure the disease and kill the patient. Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club Marie West She could never succeed without her good spirits. Council 3,4; 1 ri lli-Y 2,3,4; Rainbow; Methodist Youth Fellowship Ken White If anyone hinders my coming — he'll stari’e. Ileraid Club 1,2,3,4; College Club 1,2,3,4 Sam White Greatness isn't measured by inches. Gym Club; Minstrel Lawrence Whitlock Your fortunes lie beneath your hat. Slide Rule Club, NHS 2,3,4 “Graduation Day” Suzanne Wiebe I'm just as big for me, said she, as you are big for you. Future Homemakers of America Darlene Williams It’s not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. Commercial Club; Sketch Club Eri ine Williams Here's one who loves her neighbor as herself. Minstrel Carolyn Williamson Ah, you flavor everything; you are the spice of society. Student Council 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Y Council 3,4; Homecoming Dance, chairman; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 Terry Woody The best thing 1 know between France and England is the sea. Hi-Y; Christian Youth Fellowship; Football I; College Club Johnny Work When will the world be mine? Band John Wright Half as sober as a judge. Class President 4; NHS; Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y; Explorer Scout Sherry Young I can always dream. Minstrel; A Cappella; Operetta 3,4; Music Appreciation Club Connie Zimmer Another reason why gentlemen prefer blonds. Forum Club; Tri Hi-Y; Salem Lutheran Walther League Not pictured: Claude Young The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Band; Dance Band Tom Bowles I remember that a wise friend said, That which is everybody's business is nobody’s business. In jVIcmoriam The graduating class of 1961 deeply regrets the loss of Dean R. Smith and David R. Colleps. These boys were taken from us in December 1960. They shall long remain in the memories of their classmates. Ill These Are Our Seniors! We re the Senior� , couldn't be prouder . . . We LIKE our teom; We like OUR Team . Still campaigning. And a star is bornl N� ON Our Ideal Girl Cheryl Wallace’s bangs Harriett Cole’s eyebrows Susan Greenberg's eyelashes Janet Schroeder’s mind Carolyn Barnes’ hair ribbons Bunny Bosenberger's ponytail Nancy Gross's freckles Judy Jordan's eyes Barb Conant's nose Sharon Baker’s smile Susan Beggs's voice Pat Bradley’s clothes Betty Moore’s cheerleading skirt Carlene Miller’s figure Janet Black’s dimples Lynda 1 lartman’s complexion Nancy I leaton's teeth Nancy Ray’s shoulders Cathy Crawford’s cheerleading sweater Ann Garry's arms Mary Anne Chamber’s waist Donna Fiedler's wrists Betsy Applebcc’s hands Nancy Martin's fingernails Alice Seestrom’s legs Charlet Crocker's ankles Ann Angel's feet 114 Our Ideal Boy Charles Frank's mind Cary Andras's ears led Deen’s beard Dean Low’s dimples John Wright’s neck Cary Spangenberg’s shoulders Mike Biggs's voice Kenny Norton’s physique Malcolm Portee’s hands Jim Crosson’s shutter finger Jack McCarty's knees Denny Mcl latton’s hair Gordon Heaton’s eyebrows Tom Dailey’s eyes Steve 1 lipkins’s freckles Ron Tomhave's nose Dave I fall’s smile Chipper Baldwin's teeth Bill Stanford's arms Ken Robertson's clothes Richard Sweeney’s long legs Richard Spencer’s hairy legs Jono llildner’s feet 115 911 Community Relations Fund of Jacksonville Allen's B M Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Co. Duncan Vernor Jewelers Flowers by Rieman Hill's TV Appliance Co. Hopper Shoe Store Irwin's Jacksonville-Springfield Transfer Co. S.S. Kresge Co. Meline Nursing Homes Montgomery Ward Co. Rainbo Paint Wallpaper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Shumaker's TV Appliance Co. Compliments of Anderson, Clayton and Company FOODS DIVISION Where there's Fun there's COKE JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 234 East Court Phone 5-5918 Congratulations to Class of '61 118 MILLS AUTO PARTS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '61 MURRAY STUDIO HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY 15 West Side Square CH. 3-2717 SERVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS JACKSONVILLE Bus Lines SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS For Information Call CH 5-6191 or 5-7411 119 Crawford Lumber Company 220-24 E. Douglas Phone CH 5-4171 (c FARMERS AND T R U i I BANK A N Y JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations To the Class of 1961 Kline's Department Store JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Jacksonville Flying Service Charter Flight Student Instruction Aircraft Rentals Aircraft Sales and Service Municipal Airport JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE MIRRORS STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOPS 528 South Main JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone CH 5-2515 For Savings, a Home, a Loan Visit us in our new building Jacksonville Savings and Loan Association HEIDINGER'S Self Service Drug Store 40 North Side Square Bowl Inn Lounge and Grill Phone CH. 3-9957 224 N. East St. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of D. R. LOW OIL CO. Phillips 66, Heating Oils — Phone CH. 5-2266 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Enjoy Outdoor Advertising when you're out driving . . . Colorful . . . Stimulating . . . sometimes Amusing ... all America likes to see Billboards Cathy Crawford and Nancy Martin Business Managers Advertising Service 123 MACS CLOTHES SHOP There's o wonderful difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Sportswear 12-14 West Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of 1961 Aluminum Doors and Windows Aluminum Siding Soft and Asbestos Siding Jalousie Windows IIORRER'S Home 1 I IMPROVEMENTS Permanent Awnings Insulation Wall and Floor Tile Ornamental Iron Turesco Phone CHestnut 5-6480 873 North Church St., Jacksonville, Illinois May We Serve You? 07%e Everything for Photography Jacksonville 124 ILLINOIS COLLEGE at JACKSONVILLE Alma mater of distinguished citizens' • CO-EDUCATION • FULLY ACCREDITED Director of Admissions CHestnut 5-71 26 Congratulations from Jacksonville Foods Super Marts Morgan County's Finest Independents 1417 South Main 704 North Main Your Future ... is Our Business! HARDIN BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Training young men and women for office positions paying high salaries is our specialty — we will be glad to talk with you about preparing for a worth- while career. Special Bulletin and new book, Your Tomorrow, are yours for the asking. They will give you complete informa- tion about placement service, courses, tuition cost, and entrance dotes. Write or Visit School Today No Obligation Congratulations from Illinois Road Contractors Inc. 126 World's Largest HAMBURGERS South Main and Vandalia Sign on for JHS Sign off with WLDS Lucky for You The Only Bread Baked in Jacksonville LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Blackhawk Motor Court and Restaurant Specializing in Smorgasbord Meals U. S. Routes 36 and 54—Illinois 104 JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Ware-Klump Oil Company Featuring Wareco Products Hess Tire Co. 602 North Main JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Formerly Klump Tire Co. ROGERS Office Supply Artist Painting and Drawing Material School and Office Supplies East State For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports Read the Jacksonville Journal and Courier The medium that reoches the greatest number of readers at the lowest possible cost to the advertiser! Kordite Company Manufacturers of Plastic Products for Commercial and Home Use 500 East Superior Are. JACKSONVILLE Congratulations from JACKSONVILLE IMPLEMENT INC. Finest in Farm Machinery OLIVER 1125 West Walnut Jacksonville J. CAPPS SONS LTD. Established 1 839 There's a Wonderful Difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES Compliments of Jacksonville Auto Dealers Association JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS TRIPLE FLAME STEAK HOUSE U. S. Routes 36 and 54 West JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone CHesfnut 5-7188 HERRIN NEON DISPLAYS - POSTERS - SCOTCHLITE - PAINTED BULLETINS Home Office: 225 NORTH MAIN STREET, JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations Class of 1961