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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1963 volume:

Property of CHMIGE. When students entered our high school last fall, they were greeted by a great number of changes. The personality of our alma mater was greatly modified. A new, enlarged library had replaced the former one which had been inadequate. Other classrooms had been remodeled to make them more efficient. Fourteen new teachers had been added to the faculty in fields ranging from art to college math. A new principal completed the conversion JHS had undergone during the summer. As the year progressed we became accus- tomed to cur altered surroundings and came to regard the new teachers as truly a part of our school. In our 1963 Crimson “) we want to pay tribute to that great instrument of progress— CHANGE—as it has affected us this year. Newton Bateman Memorial Hi h School Jacksonville, Illinois 3 TABLE Of COflTfTITS flCTIVITIfS.. page 67 PEOPLE . . . page 15 ATHLETICS.. page 101 Mr. Potlerson finds time to discuss problems and coming events with students. Principal Meets Challenges Mr. Pattersjn and his secretaries are now executing their tasks in a new office. Mr. Patterson finds his new job as principal challenging. He feels that his responsibility to the school, students, and other admin- istrators is the biggest part of his job. A Friend Indeed Miss Votsmier has a variety of jobs: dittoing, mime- ographing, assisting the teachers, answering students’ questions, handling money, and taking care of activity tickets, lockers, mail, and report cards. Help'ng students and faculty is Miss Votsmier's line. 6 I like my new office ' says Miss Harney. Devoted Secretary Miss Harney, our principal’s secretary, schedules students’ programs, takes care of records and tran- scrips, handles school insurance policies, and files state reports. Because of illness, Miss Harney had a leave of absence part of the year. The librory is o good ploce to study ond relax. Magic in the Reading Room Student� locate book� in the cord cotaloflue. The new look in the librory. A student librarian examine� o new book. Efficiency is the by word in the new JHS library which has been more than doubled to accommodate new facilities. About 200 new books have been added. most of which are history and non-fiction. These new improvements have made our library one of which we can truly be proud. 7 Study Hall Relocates When the library was enlarged this summer, our study hall was moved to a new position. 1 hree class- rooms on the east wing of the second floor were com- bined to provide ample space for the new study hall. The study hall supplies a place for students to study or read in uninterrupted quiet. Three classrooms were combined Now let me see if everyone is here. to form the new study hall, located in the east wing. ■■■ Only a freshman, but already he has good study habits. The stoge is sef; the props are placed; but where are the players? Mr. Welch directs the band in the Mr. Benson says it is important to develop good study habits. Mrs. Kovacs writes an assignment for her senior English classes. 10 Magic of Carpentry Produces New Class Room Space I H new room which is partitioned from the vocal music room. Mr. Brodshaw instructs one of his geography closses. Hammers and saws were busy at JHS during the summer, for extensive remodeling was taking place. Mr. Patterson’s office was moved to the spot va- cated hy Mr. Mann when he moved to his new Jordan Street office. The former principal's office was made into a classroom now occupied by Mrs. Kovacs’ classes. In the David Prince building, the music rooms were moved to a new'ly-partitioned section of the hand room to make w'ay for Mr. Benson’s room, the new Herald office, and Mr. Bradshaw's room. Five sound-proof rehearsal rooms are available for student use. Mrs. Fronseen, Mrs. Brand, and Mr. Althoff discuss some changes in the language curriculum. Mrs. Long, Mr. Althoff, Mrs. Shaw, and Mr. Baue are served by Mrs. A. Taylor at the first teachers' coffee hour. Do you think this will look all right here, Mrs. long? Miss Silvis, Mr. Bradshaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are welcomed Mr Boue and Mrs. Shaw interrupt their work for a laugh. New Faculty Members Arrive w As JHS students journeyed from class to class last September, they were greeted by many new faces. “Who is the new teacher? was a familiar question. The “new teacher” might have been Mr. Althoff, Mr. Baue, Mr. Bradshaw, Mrs. Brand, Mr. Corder, Mr. Farmer, Mrs. Franseen, Mrs. Long, Mr. McClin- tock, Mr. Moy, Mrs. Repke, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Silvis, or Mrs. Taylor. Although these new teachers came to us new and unacquainted, they soon won the respect and affec- tion of the student body. New in math: Mrs. Repke, Mr. Former, and Mr. McClintock. Miss Silvis checks over a student's creation. Mr. Bradshaw with the “world at his fingertips.” n - Jewell A. Mann, Superintendent Courtney Ford, Assistant Superintendent Spirit and Service Depict JHS Administrators This year Mr. J. A. Mann, Superintendent of School District 117, and Mr. Courtney Ford, Assistant Superintendent, have new offices across the street from the high school at 598 Jordan Street. Along with general supervision of sch x ls and per sonnel, Mr. Mann works with the Board of Education in formulation of policy and evaluation of the school system. Mr. Ford is directly concerned with buses, building maintenance, cafeterias and budget. Our new principal, Mr. Patterson, not only takes care of the management of the school, hut also finds time to he a friend to the students. We appreciate his interest in each student as an individual. Mr. Flvnn, our new assistant principal, is a capable assistant to Mr. Patterson as well as a fine advisor to the students. His fairness to all. has won the stu- dents' respect. Farrel S. Patterson, Principal French Flynn, Assistant Principal First row: Williom E. Chipman, Dorothy Baker, Bill W. Buchanan, Mayna Preston, James B. Swain. Second row: Jewell Mann, Wil- A liam C. Deem, Courtney Ford, Walter E. DeShora, Howard E. Becker, Hoard of Education The Board of Education was quite busy this past year hiring many new teachers and providing for the expansion of the library and the construction of the study hall for JUS. In addition to this, they super vised the other activities of School District 117. They gave freely of their time for the improvement of the school system. The Board of Control directs the expenditures of JI IS student organizations. The Board members in- clude the principal of JUS, two faculty members, a JUS alumnus, two Student Council members, a mem- ber of the Finance Committee of the Board of Educa- tion, and the superintendent of District 117. Hoard of Control Courtney Ford, Ron Yates, Will am E. Chipman, Frank A. Robinson, Phil Clary, John Chapman, Cindy Tomlovich, F. S. Patterson, Mayna Preston. Counselors Guide and Direct The purpose of the guidance department is to help the student to attain a better understanding of him- self during his high school years and to prepare him to meet the challenge of the years after graduation. The duties of the guidance counselors include help- ing students with problems concerning school, giving personal guidance, vocational guidance, information about colleges, and settling youngsters’ problems in general.” At JUS we have three state-accredited guidance counselors: Miss Elsie Evans, Mr. A1 Rosenberger, and Mr. Bernard Gregory. In order to achieve state accreditation, one must have a master’s degree with 18 hours of instruction in counseling. Miss Evans, Director of Guidance, has been a counselor since the department was organized 20 years ago. Prior to this year the counselors have held the title of “Deans.” This title was changed because “ 'guidance counselors' sounds more friendly.” Mr. Rosenberger joined the department last year, and Mr. Gregory became a counselor at the beginning of this year. M iss Evans says of her job, “It is a strange job — as strange as every individual is different from an- other.” In addition to counseling, the guidance de- partment keeps the attendance records. Its most im- portant function, however, is to “take care of students’ needs outside the classrooms.” Al Rosenberger, Guidance Counselor Bernard Gregory, Guidance Counselor Els e Evans, Director of Guidance. Though Changes May Come, Your Guidance is Unaltered Robert W. Allen John Althoff Chorles Boue Gertrude H. Beggs Stephen G. Benson Doris Biggs Jerry Brodshaw June Brand Thomas Carmody John D. Chapman Hubert W. Allen B.S., Eastern Illinois University Machine Shop John Althoff M.A., University of Illinois World History, English Charles Baue 15.S., Southern Illinois University Typing, Shorthand, Business Law Gertrude II. Beggs M.A., Tufts College World History Stephen G. IIenson M.S., Western Illinois University English, Journalism, Herald Doris Biggs B.A., MacMurray College English Jerry Bradshaw M.A., Northeast Mo. State Teachers World Geography, American History June Brand B.A., Illinois College French Thomas Carmody M.A., Washington University Physical Education John D. Chapman B.P.S., Purdue University Diversified Occupations, Coach Phil Clary M.A., University of Illinois Physical Science Alice Clupper B.L.S., Drexel Inst, of Technology Librarian John W. Corder B.S., 111. State Normal University Physics, General Science Constance Dennis B.S., III. State Normal University English Orix V. Duncan B.S.. University of Illinois American History, World History Phil Clary Alice Clupper John W. Corder Constance Dennis Orin V. Duncan 19 Each Day is a New Experience Lelo Fairfield Arnold Dean Farmer Wm. A. Fortschneider Martha Franseen Fergene Goddin Ruth Goheen Dale G. Harris Dorthy Harris John M. Hollowed Marjorie A. Howard Lela Fairfield M.S., MacMurray College Special Education Arnold Dean Farmer B.S., 111. State Normal University General Math, Algebra, Coach Wm. A. Fortschneider M.A., University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Martha Franseen B.A., MacMurray College English Fergene Goddin M.E., University of Missouri English Ruth Goheen B.A., MacMurray College Remedial Math, Geometry, Algebra Dale G. Harris B.S., Southern Illinois University Drafting, Driver’s Education Dorothy Harris A. B.. Smith College Remedial English John M. Hollowell Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Algebra Marjorie A. Howard B. S., MacMurray College Physical Education Russell D. Hubbert M.S., University of Illinois Biology Ann Russell Janes M.Ed., University of Illinois English Richard Jones B.S., Southern Illinois University Driver's Ed, Physical Ed Ruth Stafford Kovacs Ph.D., University of Illinois - Latin, English Robert Kraushaar M.A., Colorado State Health, Physical Education Russell Hubbert Ann Russell Janes Richard Jones Ruth Stafford Kovacs Robert Kraushaar 20 A Challenging Pursuit for Knowledge Joann Long Roger L. McClintock Thomas P. McKinney Dan Moy Louise Norris Anna Mae Repke Frank Moffitt Richard A. Moorhouse Kermit G Reside Helen Richards Joann Lonc B.S., Indiana University Homemaking, Health, Crimson ) Roger L. McClintock M.A., Western Illinois University Geometry, Senior Math, Col. Math Thomas P. McKinney M.S., Western Illinois University Special Education Dan Moy B.S., Western Illinois University General Science, Chemistry Frank Moffitt M.A., University of North Dakota Am. History, Democracy Problems Richard A. Moorhouse B.M.E., Bradley University Orchestra Louise Norris B.A., MacMurray College English, Democratic Living Anna Mae Repke M.Ed., University of Illinois General Matht Geometry Kermit G. Reside M.S.. University of Connecticut Woodworking Helen Richards M.A., Illinois College English Eloise Ridder M.S., University of Wisconsin Physical Education Gladys Rust M.A., University of Illinois Sociology, Democratic Living Mabel Ruyle M.A., Pennsylvania State University French, Spanish Elm a Savace M.Ed., University of Illinois iMtin Maurine Self M.A., University of Illinois English Gladys Rust Mabel Ruyle Elma Savage Maurine Self 21 Mam V aluable Treasures and Memories are Left With Us Eorlene Show Mildred Silvo Audra Taylor Vesta Taylor Carole Silvis Ruth K. Wade Clarence Stark James D. Welch Elnore Stoldt Ralph j. Welles Earlene Shaw B.S., Milligan College Business Training, English Mildred Silva B.A., MacMurrav College Typing, Shorthand, Notehand Carole Silvis B.A., MacMurray College Art, Crafts Clarence Stark B.S., University' of Illinois Science Elnore Stoldt M.S., University of Michigan Biology Audra Taylor B.S., MacMurray College Home Economics, Health Vesta Taylor M.A., Oklahoma State University Spanish Ruth K. Wade B.A., Illinois College Study Hall James D. Welch M.A., Colorado State Band Ralph J. Welles M.S., University of Illinois Bookkeeping Fran Chumley Library Assistant Helen Harney Secretary to the Principal Esther Miller Guidance Department Secretary Wanda Votsmier Secretary to the Principal Fran Chumley Helen Harney Esther Miller Wanda Votsmier 22 Services for Many Needs Special services include the areas of school social work, speech correction, mentally superior, remedial reading, mentally handicapped, physically handicap ped, home instruction and school health services. The director of this department is Ivan K. Garrison. The i fice is across from the David Prince building. first row Miss Swanson, Mrs. Watson, Mist Edith Ruyle. Second row Mrs. Shouse, Mr. Heist, Mrs. Wolsh, Mrs. Stovall, Mr. Garrison, Mrs. Weller. Not pictured: Mr. Swain. Efficiency Plus on Jordan St. w In their new offices on Jordan Street, these secre- taries efficiently assist the superintendent. They in elude Lejean Gore, in charge of the payroll; Mayna Preston, secretary to the Board of Education; Marga- ret Gruny, in charge of accounting and purchasing; and Catharine Fellows, secretary' to the superintendent. Moyna Preston, leJean Gore, Catharine Fellows, Margaret Gruny. First row Mrs. Ridder, Miss Self, Mrs. Silva, Miss Evans. Miss Ruyle. Second row: Mr. Kraushaar, Mr. Hubbert, Mr. Harris, Mr. Welch, Mr. Hollowell, Mr. Moffitt. New Department Chairmen The Department Heads were established this year to promote better communications between Mr. Pat- terson and the sixty faculty members, to plan curricu- lum more effectively, to give administrative help, and to help interview prospective faculty members. The departments established were English, mathematics, science, physical education, music, commercial, lan guage, vocational, social science, home economics, and guidance. 23 First row: Maylon Baldwin, Stanley Tendick, Andrew Woods, Robert Smith, Ben Alan Heaton, Glenn Mason, Beerup, Russel Orris. Second row. Cecil Strubbe, William Dwyer, Ray Walker, Melvin Dole Walker, Charles Geisler Graham, Paul Strubbe, Vincent Lonergan, Lloyd Cromwell. Cooks and Bus Drivers Assist JHS Students Daily the bus drivers bring well over 1600 students to and from school. They also transport the students to out-of-town games and various other school func- tions. “The cooks are a group of wonderful and co- operative women,” said Mrs. Finch, head cook. We wish to thank these 16 industrious women who give us well-balanced meals. First row: Leila Martin, Sylvia Correll, Wilma Suttles, Marguerite Smith. Third row. Hazel Swearington, Delmo Burger, Bernice Bap- Vannier, Virginia DcGroot. Second row. Martha Finch, Mildred tist, Thelma Poweli. Zel'er, Mobel Prather. Alice Banqert, Margaret Young, M'ldred We, the class of ’66, entered JHS with knocking knees and great apprehension. We worked and stu- died hard. We built our first float, which won second prize. We’re proud of our cheerleaders, J’ettes, and of our teams. As the year progressed we were trans- lormed like magic from frightened freshmen into an important part of the school. fRESHfntn OFFICERS President ... Mike Michalson COUNCIL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cathy Bousquet Suclla Sorrill - Nancy Walker Firtt row Joe Wilkerson, Bill Schneider. Steve Tovender, Nancy Walker, Prudy Douglass. Second row Mickey Cochran, Ron Hayford, Mike Michalson, Karen Ja- cobs, Mary Brady, Nancy Baptist, Dove liter. Mary Lou Miller, DeLinda Welch, Chris Anderson, Sheryl Freeman, Janet Hembrough, Jackie Spangenberg, Suella Sorrill, Lana Pennell, Cathy Bousquet, Jeanine Underbrink. ADVISORS First row: Miss Jones, Miss Richards. Second row Mrs. Savage, Miss Ruyle. Third row: Mrs. Repke, Miss Self. Fourth row-. Mrs. Franseen, Mrs. A. Taylor. Fifth row. Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Corder Sixth row. Mr. Fort- schneider, Mr. Baue. Sevenf'i row. Mr. Moy, Mr. Flynn. 25 The First Day, We Entered Frightened and Shy. Rosemary Ackley A1 Acres Charles Adams Jerry Allen Ruth Allen Sharon Alusow Chris Anderson Larry Angelo Alan Applebee Richard Armstrong Donald Asher Bill Baker Tom Ballard Linda Baptist Nancy Baptist Stephen Barnes Randy Beavers David Beddingfield Donna Beddingfield Robert Bellatti Bill Birdsell Judith Birdsell Larry Birdsell Nancy Birdsell Melvin Black Sunnie Blackburn Diana Blinding Lana Blinding Wayne Bock Steve Bockemeier Roberta Bolton Vauhnee Borman Charles Boston Mary Bourn Cathy Bousquet Mary Brady Eugene Braswell Nancy Brown Betty Bruington Connie Brune Donna Brune Hattie Bruner Sandy Buchanan Verna Lee Buchanan Nancy Buck Thomas Burton Patty Busche Sandra Busey David Carl Frank Carlet Peggy Carr Kenneth Clarkson Larry Coats Mickey Cochran Lynne Colclasure Ron Coleman Stephen Collins Lana Connell Alvin Corbridge Jeff Coultas David Cox Meredith Cox Janet Curtis 26 Our Parents Greeted Our Teachers at Freshman Open House. Jeanette Curtis Kathy Dalton Kddy Daniels Pamela Daugherty Nancy Davenport Carol Davis Mary Lee Dawdy Connie Dean John Dean Edmond Decker Janet Decker Becky DeFrates Ilebecca DeFrates Karen Dennis Beverly Dewees Mary Dixon Bucky Doane Prudy Douglass Sharon Douglass Lois Driver Iteyschia Dugger Mary Dunseth Karl Kddinger Charles Ellis Chris Engel bach Larry Evans Willie Evans Dale Fearneyhough Ella Fernandes Grover Fernandes Nancy Fernandes Beverly Florence Steve Flynn Viola Flynn David Fortschneider Geoffrey Frank Sheryl Freeman Dewalt Frye Leroy Garrison Greg Geiger Ida Geiselman Joe Gibson Ronnie Gilbert Mary Gill more Gary Ginder Steven Ginder Connie Gioscio Steve Glossop Cindy God bey Joe Grojean Marilyn Guinn Jean Hadden Beverly Hall Sue Hamm Virgle Hamm Jon Hapke Steve Hardy Eddie Hayes Judy Hayes Stanley Hayes Ron Hayford Warren Heaton James Hembrough 27 We Soon Got Into the Busy Swing of Tilings. Janet Hembrough John Hembrough Wesley Hilligoss Jim I Unman James Hobbs Ruth Holt Judy Homer Gary Hoots Billy Hudson Frank Hungerford Patricia Hymes Billy Irlam Ross Irlam Karen Jacobs Julie Jameson Shirley Jameson Don Jarrett Perry Jessie Becky Johnson Carol Johnson Howard Jones Matt Jordan Richard Kaiser Mary Kehoe Dale Kennedy Michael Keplinger John Killam Don Kinsell Charles Kline Larry Knox Tor Kovacs Jerry Koyne Steve Lakin Sharon LaMaster Richard Lambert Dennis Lancaster Leann Landes James Lawrence Thelma Lawson Larry Lear Karen Letto Joan Linebaugh David Liter Clark Lonergan Margaret Losch Marjorie Lowe Sandra Ix we Steven Lowe Jean Lucas Jean McCarty Robert McGath Carol McLean Charlyn McNeece ( harles McPike Iris Mack Peggy Mahoney Duane Mallicoat Jackie Manker Larry Manage Patricia Markillie Regina Markillie Bonnie Martin Fred Martin 28 We Elected Officers, Cheerleaders, and J’ettes. Laurel Martin Richard Massey Mike Matijevich Donna Maul Roy Maul Sally Mayner Sandra Meline (Jordan Michalson David Middleton Clary Middleton Kenneth Miller Mary Miller Janet Mitchell Mike Mitchell Harvey Moore Steve Morthole Larry Mortimer Jim Moss Terry Mulch Sue Murphy Donald Myers Loren Myers Bobbie Newby Roanna Northrop Sherry Nortrup Kenneth Nunes Paul Nunes Michael Obert Brenda Ogle Tam Ormiston Bob Osiek Peggy Pack Dreg Parsons Roger Patterson Lynn Pearce Lana Pennell Kathy Perrone Deborah Portee Dennis Portee Judy Powers Roger Pratt James Preston Larry Preston Judith Pullam Kenny Ranson Ronnie Ranson Jerry Rentschler Darrell Roach Linda Robson Homer Rogan Susan Rogers Oaylan Rosenberger Connie Ruble Elaine Russell John Ryan Patrick Ryan Tom Ryan James Sampson Peggy Saunderson Rena Saylor Bill Schneider Susan Schumm Frank Scott 29 We re Proud of our Float : “We’re Going to Cream 4Ein.'” Sharon Scott Shirley Scott Steve Scott Jim Scupham Janet Sergeant Ronald Shay Barbara Sibert Steve Slaid Donald Slocum Cheryl Smith Karen Smith Patty Smith Jerry Sorrill Suella Sorrill Beverly Spangenberg Jaclyn Spangenberg Linda Spencer Maribelle Spires Lester Sprague Judy Stambaugh Mildred Stanberry Jack Stewart Gail Stice George Stillwell Gary Stone Judy Stout Richard Stout David Strawn Dean Stucker Nancy Summers Judith Suttles David Swain Gaylord Swisher Brian Tapscott Steve Tavender Barbara J. Taylor Don Tegeder Janet Thies Connie Thompson Carol Treece Harold Tribble Margo Troyer Travis Turner Wm. Twyford Jeanine Underbrink John Upton Alfred Vaniter Jerri Vasconcellos Vernon Vedder Rusty Vernor Arthur Vieira Judy Vieira Larry Vieira Beverly Waggener Leonard Walker Nancy Walker Charles Ward Chester Ward Paul Watkins Elizabeth Watson Karen Watson Janet Watts William Watts 30 Abracadabra! We Became an Delinda Welch Steve Werner Kent Western Clary Westrope Tony Wiant James Wiegand Franky Wildhagen Joe Wilkerson Kmma Willems Bruce Willoughby Beverly Wilson Danny Winters Leon Wiseman Candy Withers (lerald Wohlers Jimmy Wolfley Terry Woodward Paul Worrall Larry Yeager George Young Janet Young Important Part of the School Every cause has an effect. Between classes—lively conversations in the hall. SOPHOITlORtS This was a big year for us. First of all, we’re not Freshmen anymore! We prepared for our Junior prom hy selling pom-poms and pennants. In the spring we had another exciting class party. We ordered our class rings which we’ll get next year, our Junior year! President OFFICERS Tom Andrews Vice President Secretary T reasurer 32 Tarry Damrau Linda Moss Linda Dunseth ADVISORS First row. Miss Howard, Miss Silvis. Second row Mrs. Clupper, Mrs. Silva. Third row: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ko- vocs. Fourth row Miss Stoldt, Miss Goheen. Fifth row Mr. Reside, Mr. Gregory. Sixth row Mr. Kraus- haor, Mr. Jones. Seventh row Mr. AI‘hoff. Mr. Former. COUNCIL First row: Venita Souza, Yolanda Kneeland, Joyce Shillings. Second row. Dona Gross, Judy Fay. Third row: Linda Moss. Cheryl McDaniel, Harriet Reuck. Fourth row. Jeanne Armstrong, Janet Canovan, Barbara Miller. Fifth row-. Lona Dunseth, Linda Doane, Theresa Watson. Sixth row Deon Hess, Paul Carter, Jerry Suttles. Seventh row: lorry Damrau, John Minor, Ben Birdsell. Eighth row: Chip Lynton, Larry Damrau, Tom Andrews. We’ve Changed; We Are No Longer Lowly Freshmen! Susan Adams Candy Aichele Judy Akers Donnie Alcorn Marla Allen Barbara Andrews Tom Andrews Carroll Ankrom Mark Antle Jeanne Armstrong John Axton Harold Babb Paul Baker Sandra Babtist David Barnes Tom Barton Carol Becker Wayne Belcher Rosemary Bettis Ben Birdsell Klaine Birdsell Sandra Birdsell Bill Boes John Bonike Steve Bone Gary Book Alan Bradish Bill Bradshaw Pam Brennan Hon Brockhouse Janet Brummett Byron Buchanan Karen Burgard Connie Burriell Lou Ann Burrus Larry Butler Bill Byus Janet Cana van Paul Carter Vernon Carver Klaine Cason John Chaudoin Marilyn Chaudoin Sherri Choate Janis Cline Sharon Coats David Cochran Beverly Coffman Leslie Colclasure Mickela Collins Michael Colston Sharon Combs Leanne Connell Donald Ralph Cook Donald Ray Cook Linda Coop Cheryl Coumbes Linda Coveney Patty Craddock Diane Crawford Lois Cromwell Dian Cruse Jan Culbertson 33 Our Class Parties Have Been Great Fun Alice Culp Larry Damrau Tarry Damrau Warren Daniel Jim Davenport George L. Davis Kathy Davis Linda Day Bonnie Decker Kollin Decker Barbara DeFrates Arnold DeLong Sharon Dennis Tim Dennis Laura DeWitt Lynda 11 DeWitt Luan Dix Nancy Dixon Linda Doane Bruz Dollear Linda Donovan Suzie Dowland Lynn Doyle Laurette Duewer Lana Dunseth Judy Dyer Wyatt Earp Nancy Elliott Freddie Elliott Connie Embody Steve Engelbreeht Diana Ervin John Etzkorn Barbara Evans Mark Evans Bonnie Everett Bill Fairfield Linda Fairfield Janet Fanning Connie Farmer Sbaron Farmer Linda Farrell Judy Fay Richard Finch Fred Floyd Carol Flynn Marsha Flynn James Foster Sharon Fox Susan Fricke Pam Furlong Linda Gaines Marilyn Gaines Tom Garrett Tony Gaudio Donna German Mike Gibson Lela Robson Gimbel Sue Ginder Diana Gipson Paula Goodey Steve Gotschall Joe Grace 34 “We Octopus ’Em Over” Was Our Pride and Joy. Phyllis Graham Nancy Greene Mary Grimsley Paul Gronseth Dona Gross Jane Hadden Helen Hamel Beverly Hamilton Sue Ann Hamilton Bob Hankins Richard Harney Stephen Hartong Bill Hawks Steve Hayes William Hayes Joyce Heady Glenn Helwig Earl R. Hembrough Gerald Hembrough Tom Hembrough Stuart Hemphill Alice Henderson Judith Henley Mike Herrin Steve Herrin Dean Hess Barry Hockensmith Don Homer Lois Howe Judy Hull John Hutchens Mike Hymes Dorcille Jackson Robert Jackson Gary Johnson Susan Johnson Laura Jones Stanley Jones Steve Jordan Connie Kanatzar Andy Kant Bob Karraker Merle Kennedy Linda Kesinger Steve Ketner Margaret Kiley Kirby Kitner Yolanda Kneeland Donna Knox Bobette Kraushaar Delbert Lackscheide Delayne Lamkular Don Lancaster Ronald Lane Edward Leach Eugene Leefers Troy Leffler Cindy Letto Lenny Lewis Paul Lewis Barbara Lipcaman Janet Liter Alvin Littleton SS Our Class Spirit Will Be Remembered for Years. Bill Lomelino Linda Lomelino Bobby Lomelino Janet Loomis Wilmar Losch Jane Lukeman Sheri Lundy Patty Luttrell ('hip Lynton Judy Lyons Trudy Lyons Mike McAdams Chris McCurdy Cheryl McDaniel Patricia McDaniel Dorothy McGlasson Darryl McKnelly Mike Mcl ean Linda McPherson Jim Mann Jack Mariage Christopher Martin I arry Martin Wayne Martin Russell Mason David Massey James Massey Larry Massey Russell Massey Steve Mawson Sharon Mayes Don Mayner Julie Mentler DeWayne Meyer David Meyers Barbara Miller Jerry Miller Ruth Miller Mary Ellen Mills John Minor Thomas Mitchell Vicki Moergen Mary Moore Sherry Mortimer Linda Moss Konnie Motley Charles Murphy Charla Mutch Merle Muthler Thomas Nance Diane Neese Doris Newby Sandra Newingham Linda Newman David Olmstead Patty Omundson Gary Orris Shirley Orris Edna Osborn Virginia Parrott Donal Peacock Bruce Perkins Marian Perry 36 Our First Two Years Have Been Very Successful . . . Bob Petefish Mark Peterson Sharon Pinson Robert Powers Patricia Prewitt Bonita Price Richard Price Ellen Rammelkamp Cl rant Rattler Harriet Reuck Delores Rigor Carolyn Robinson Judy Robinson Toni Rogers Janet Rowe Denise Runkel Larry Sample Russell Sanders Theresa Savoie Harvey Schofield Maxine Schulz John Scott Peggy Seegar Shirley Seeman Lynda Sereno Dennis Sergeant Betty Seymour Jim Seymour Lisa Seymour Jim Sheehan Joyce Shillings Danny Shutt Linda Skipworth Martha Smith Mary Smith Sharon Smith Vera Smith Janet Smock Ron Sorrells Venita Souza Ellen Spencer Larry Spencer Ronnie Splain Ron Stevenson Jim Stout Lynda Stout Suzanne Sturgeon Peggy Sullivan Jerry Suttles Jerome Tate John Tate Don Tendick Melanie Tendick Connie Thaxton Sharon Thixton Larry Thomas Linda Thomas Larry Thomson Don Tipsword Bobby Todd Joan Trent David Tribble Betty Turner 37 With a Wave of the Wand We Will Be Juniors. Karl Turner Ernest Turner Jobert Turner Peggy Turner Linda Twyford Donald Udey Mary Upchurch Reginald Upton Ronald Upton Ruth Van Bebber Larry Vedder Carol Vieira Frances Vieira John Vineyard Charlie Virgin David Vorhes Linda Votsmier Kittrell Wagner Steve Wagstaff Dennis Walker Meir Wallace Kenneth Wallbaum Mark Wallbaum Nancy Walter Byron Wank el Janice Warcup Larry Ward Pat Ward Theresa Watson Lola Watts Dennis Wegehoft Larry Welch Bill Weller Regina West Gerald Western Creston Whitaker Ron White Sandra White Harry Whitlock Carol Williams Carolyn Williams Nancy Williams Karen Wilson Ronald Wingler Richard Withee Michelle Wombles David Wood Careva Woods Jim Woods John Woods Mike Woods Ray Wood 8 Tommy Woods Mary Workman Jane Wright Kathy Wright William Young Gary Zimmer 38 One more to go! These three years have been won dcrful, and now our big senior year is ahead. Two successes made this year a great one. Our I lomecoming float won first prize and our Prom was njoyed by all. ow we are the great magicians and get to call the tricks OFFICERS President John Covey Vice President Janis Minor COUNCIL Secretary Linda Abbott First row Alicia Parrott, Lynn Ford, Susan Hardesty. Second row. Soro Arenz, Sharon Beddingfield, Linda McAdams. Third row. Linda Broner, Janice Surratt, Kris Cully. Fourth row: Linda Abbott, Kothy Hoh- monn, Susan Wright. Fifth row. Richard Hildner, Joe Baptist, Tom Chapman. Sixth row Corrine Spencer, Marsha Little. Sev enth row Ken Maurer, Russell Seeman, S'eve Daniels. T reasurer Marsha Little ADVISORS First row: Mrs. Norris, Mrs. R'dder. Second row: Mrs. Fairfield, Miss Goddin. Third row: Miss Evans, Miss Dennis. Fourth row. Mr. Welles, Mr. Moffitt. Fifth row: Mr. Hubbert, Mr. Duncan. Sixth row: Mr. Hollo- well, Mr. Horris. 39 Two Years as Inferiors; Now We’re Among the Superiors. Linda Abbott Ken Acree Jerry Alderman Phyllis Allan Kicky Alloway Diane Alusow Steve Anderson Mary Andras Lucian Angelo Reg Ankrom Larry Antle Linda Antrobus Sara Arenz Sharon Armitage Richard Ator Anne Auner Premia Bacon David Baker Ray Baker Hurley Ballinger Joe Baptist Ronald Bartelheim Terry Bates Jerry Beams Karla Beddingfield Sharon Beddingfield Penny Berrup Stephen Belcher Larry Black Ronald Black Wayne Blackburn Richard Bogardt Sandie Boruff Patty Bourn Allen Braner Linda Braner Harriet Brewer Linda Brown Steve Brown Jim Buck Floyd Butcher Eugene Byers Jean Cantrall Don Carter Judy Carter Kay Chambers Linda Chambers Tom Chapman Susan Chumley Joann Clayton Jerry Cline Bonnie Clupper Frank Coats Malinda Cochran Jerelyn Cook Jeanne Corbridge Mike Correll John Covey Edward Cox William Craig Sandra Crain Sheila Cress Sally Crawford 40 Our Winning Motto Was “Safari So Good.” Janet Crocker Wanda Crow Kristina Cully Steve Daniel Mary Davenport Jane Davidsmeyer Judy Davidson John Davis Mary Ellen Davis Nancy Davis Lyla Dawdy Gary Decker Janies Decker Doris DeGroot Richard DeWeese Robert Dinsmore Marcia Dodsworth Mary Ann Donovan Charles Douglas Linda Duggins Richard Kdmonds Arlene Edwards Hetty Edwards Harold Enke Mary Evans Shirley Fernandes Priscilla Florence Joann Floyd Marsha Floyd Bob Flynn Lynn Ford Ronald Fortado Harriett Freitag Dorothy French Diana Garfield Grant Geiger Wilbur German Larry Gilbert Mike Gioscio Tom Gollier Ray Goolsby Dick Goss Phil Gotschall Sharon Grady Joyce Granade Saralyn Green Susan Greenler Bruce Greife Skip Gutzman Darlene Hacker Ron Hadden Susan Hardesty Barbara Harney Norma Harrell Phil Harris Shirley Hastie Dan Hayes Tom Hayes Mike Heady Carla Heaton John Heaton Ronnie Helm Pat Hembrough 41 Our Class Kings Were Mighty Fine Too. “ O J Dick Hembrough Bill Henly Margie Henry ElUs Herrin Richard Hildner Kathy Hohinann Roger Houston Gary Hoyt Bob Hunt Ray Hunter Gary Jacobs Bob Jarrett Carolyn Johnson Marsha Johnson Terry Johnson Beverly Kaiser Bill Kemp Tom Kinnett John Kirchhoefer Judy Kleinschmidt Pattie Kline Bill Korsmeyer Lisa Kovacs David Landis Larry Landis Joye Lane Laura Large Joyce I asley Bob Lee Lela Leetham Barbara Leffler Darrell Lewis Gloria Lewis Steve Lindsey John Little Marsha Little Robert Lonergan Melvin Lowe Linda McAdams Reggie McBride Steve McCarty Margaret McClIntock Stephen McCollum Linda Me Evers Joe McGlasson Jim McGownd Pam McKean Kathy McKinney Vicky Manker Peggy Markillie Bob Marshall Gaylon Martin Marilyn Mason Alfred Massey Vincent Massey Karen Mather Ron Matthew Kenny Maurer Sallie Mickens Linda Miles Robert Mills Jan is Minor Elaine Moeller 42 A Touch of Magic Produced a Heavenly Banquet and Prom. Carol Morris Becky Mosley Richard Myers Sharon Lambie Steve Nestler Gary Northrop Evelyn Northrup Alicia Parrott Bill Patton Jerry Piburn Gary Pruett Lawrence Quigley Reg Rabjohns Alan Ravn Linda Reeve Vickie Reid Sandra Renz Steve Rhoades Beverly Richard Dennis Roberts Cheri Rose Ricky Rowe Dave Rowland Carolyn Rudisill Susan Ryan Ed Sample Becky Sanders Ronald Schroeder Gary Schumm Dianne Scott Monty Secrist Russell Seeman Peggy Sepich Denny Settles Vivian Sheppard Charles Sieber Danny Sieving Bob Sims Bruce Smith Charles Smith Karen Smith Marcie Smith Sharon Smith Connie Jo Spaenhower Corrine Spencer Tom Stanford Judy Stoddard Joyce Stout Judi Stout Sue Strang Susan Strubbe Gary Sturgeon Gary Surratt Janice Surratt Jim Suter Terry Sutphen Peggy Swan Nancy Tendick Danny Thies Doug Thompson Karyn Thompson Mike Thompson Ronald Tippy 43 Next Year Won't Be Just Any Year! Vickie Torbeck Richard Tranbarger I arry Tribble Linda Tribble George Trotter Karl Eugene Turner Bob Underbrink Connie Van Hecke Mary Walbert Steve Wallis Ronnie Walpole John Wankel Vickie Warcup Virginia Ward Reg Warga Kay Watson Rickey Watson Kay Webster David Welch Earl Welch Sandra Werner Larry Werries Bill West Richard Western Bob Wild Priscilla Williams Tom Wilson Cindy Wingler Barbara Withee Donna Wood David Woodruff Susan Wright Lee Zimmerman We'll Remember Always . . . As this school year draws to a close, we are sud- denly shocked to think how rapidly the last four years have passed. We Seniors are standing on the threshold of graduation. We have many fond memories of our high school days; and as we recall our pleasant experiences, we naturally think of the one who was our friend and guide through the trying times as well as the happy hours. Mr. Clarv, you have helped to make our high school experience successful. For your constant sup- port and leadership, we. the Class of 1963, dedicate this Crimson “] to you. 45 scnioRS OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary ... Treasurer - 46 Our last year of school was one full of precious memories. Our football and basketball teams were the greatest. We were proud of our lovely Homecoming Queen — the Snow King and Queen made a band- some pair. Our Prom was so wonderful, our Bacca- laureate so inspiring, our Commencement so sad, yet so uplifting. Ron Yates Margaret Upchurch Sandy I ladden COUNCIL Geri Scbillinger ADVISORS First row. Mr� . Wade, Mr� . Long. Second row: Mr. McKinney, Mr� . Ru� t, Mr . Shaw. Third row. Mr. Clary, Mr. Bradshaw. Fourth row: Mr. Allen, Mr. McClintock. First row: Mindy Vasconcellos, Connie Dri- ver, Karen Henderson. Second row: Sandy Hadden, Aglai Barbosa de Sousa, Linda Painter. Third row Nancy Conant, Jane Martin, Pat Watson. Fourth row: Richard Newman, Ron Henderson, Greg Spangen berg. Fifth row. Fred Heidinger, Ron Yates, John Dawson. Sixth row. Eugene Aragona, Mike Olroyd, Warren Massey. We’re the Seniors and Couldn't Be Prouder. Anne Acres I am truly happy when I make others h appy. ( aroi e Adams ‘she has a friendly heart. I Iarry Adams When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. Derorah Beth Anderson A still, small voice. Eugene J. Aragona Yes, he's a jolly good fellow. Meredith Armstrong Let's have a fling! Frank Baptist Just give me an easy life, free from study. Robert Baptist He makes every class a slumber party. Aglai P. Barbosa de Sousa From Brazil this lass came; Brazil’s loss was J'ville's gain. David Batty Dave is the favorite of many femme, not the root of all mischief, but surely the stem. Gary D. Beck I never let worry interfere with my fun. Shiri.ee Berry She talks of fun and it appears. Gloria Jean Bigcs Let’s have a party! Jim Birdsell Such a friendly, nice person. Charles Blackburn Just call on me. 47 I Wlf‘n + Really Tops and Brought Us Much Praise. Diane Bomke Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Richard L. Bourn His smile and style make his friendship worth while. Mike Brady It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Gary L. Braner Dark and handsome, what a guy; he has what it takes to make ’em sigh. Gary Brocdon He’s all the way for FFA. Mike Brogdon Life is a joke that has just begun. Kathleen D. Brooks Parlez-vous francais? Sue Browne With a sunny disposition and a smile to match. William Brown His limbs are cast in manly molds for hardy sports and contests bold. Ricky Brune Good natured with a smile for everyone. Louis Bruner Happy ways make happy days. William Harold Bryant If worth were measured by friendliness, he would be worth a fortune. Patty Buchanan She’ll help you if she’s needed and make you glad you need her help. Steve Burleson You will never see a nicer guy than he. Van Butler I enjoy living. 48 Our Academic Record Judith Eileen Calvin A quiet classmate but quite a girl. (shy Campbell Part of the time Gary is quiet; but when he isn't, he is really a riot. Ceorce F. Campbell, Jr. I can't be bothered; I'm in love. Im(k;ene Campbell A gay smile and happy ways. I.inda Jean Chandler A friendly girl, who's a joy to know. Mark A. Chenoweth But yet he made a 1000 friends. Yes, and by fove! He kept them. Larry Cockrum This blond lad is always glad. Dan Cogswell There are silent people who are more inter- esting than the best of talkers. Evelyn Marie Combs She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought to. Willa Jean Combs Always jolly, always kind, she's the kind we like to find. Nancy Conant A sparkling smile and full of pep, Nancy's dancing is really “hep. Durward Coumbes Failure just isn't in my line. Jim Craddock Little he asks, his wants are few. June Craddock Sunlight shines through her eyes. Mary Gail Craig Pretty eyes and pretty ways. 49 complishments. I Patricia Marie Crouse . Soft of speech and sweet of smile, full of fun all the while. Ken Curtis [ might be better if I would, but its awfully lonesome to be good. Chuck Darwent Smiling faces are the style; Chuck has one all the while. Eugenia Sue Davis Such style has she, and as nice as can be. John H. Dawson At first he seems so very shy, but when you know him, my, oh, my! David W. Decker To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. Tommy De Freitas Mother uses cold cream, father uses lather; my girl uses powder, at least that s what I gather. Kay De Long A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Larry Dennis Why should one study and make one s self mad? Merle Kay Dewees A sparkling diamond, a handsome lad, make this year the best she's had. Raymond De Witt I never trouble trouble, til it troubles me. Gratia M. Dickman Nice and neat and very sweet. Dixie Lea Dorsey She has hut one rule, to be fun-loving. Constance L. Driver Her warm friendship, like the setting sun, sheds light on everyone. Karolyn Durham Her unlimited talents combined to make Karolyn so very fine. 50 We Were Honored to Welcome Aglai to Our Class. Howard Enke A little mischief now and then is relished by the best of men. Bonnie Gene Epperly A winning smile and a pleasant style. I inda Marie Essex Her golden locks match her sunny disposition. Jim Fairchild One's outlook is a part of his virtue. Margene Farmer The nicest smiles, the nicest ways, she will always have our praise. Phyllis Farmer An attractive girl who’s got the school in a whirl. I Ioward L. Faulkner Not that I like study less, hut that I like fun more. James E. Fawkes Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. William Thomas Floyd Every man is a volume if you only know how to read him. Beverly Colleen Fox Happiness comes to those who wait. Joe Gardner Not rowdy — just full of life. Teryl Garrison Here's a girl who dresses in style and always has a pleasant smile. Dean Gibrs Eyes that conquer the best of women. Cora Goolsby Her heart belongs to one — her husband. Paul F. Gowin He's so nice; I’ll say it twice. 51 Our Prom We Thought Was the Loveliest Ever. Thelma Greene Her tresses are her treasure. Dael Jean Gullion Nothing is impossible to her kind and willing heart. Larry R. Hacker In sports, is there any better? Sandi I Iadden Sugar and spice and everything nice. Marc Hapke He would never succeed without his good spirits. Lorraine 1 Iardy The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Carol Jean Hart The girl with the smile is the girl worthwhile. Suzanne Hartman Always ready with her wit that makes you stop and laugh a bit. Clyde A. Hayes He has a calm look in his eye, but it's tnte that looks can lie. Fred Heidinger Sports is his hobby and making friends is his gift. Gary Helm His idea of a perfect day is less work and more play. Siizie Hembrough She's known for her vim and vitality and also for her sweet personality. Jeanne Taylor Hemphill Always ready with a friendly smile. Karen Ann Henderson The sparkle in her eye makes many a boy sigh. Ron Henderson He's nice, handsome, and dresses fine. Wait a minute girls. I'm next in line. 52 And Our Senior Play Was a Delight. Bill Heriford His spirit has been invincible. Bussell Micks I lis intelligence unll lead him along the road to success. Larrl Mill If you can sleep and pass, why stay awake? Walter Hinman Cheer up! If things aren't coming your way, you won’t get hit. Sandra Sue I Ioots We ll never forget this happy-go-lucky girl. E. Charles Hopper Just give me time —I’ll be great someday. Norman f Iosey Silence is more eloquent than words. Phillip Mowe Wil i a manner so pleasing and eyes so bright, the torch of success he's sure to light. Linda Sue Hundley She’s worthy of many friends. Eva Marie Huvila Lcl her deeds speak for themselves. Annie Bell Jackson Ban a girl from laughing? It’s impossible. Barbara Johnson That twinkle in those eyes of blue tells you she's a friend both loyal and true. Charles W. Kitson Too much thinking is dangerous. Nancy Jean Kitson Soft spoken, with a winsome grace. Judith Elaine Knox A light heart Hies long. 53 In flit Crimson Frolics We Were Well Represented. John Lambie There ain't no sense in getting riled. John Van Lane I leave work to those who enjoy it. Ronnie Leavell Who first invented work? Darn hint anyway! Donald R. Leetham Ready, willing, and able. Raymond E. Leetham To know him is to like him. Lawrence J. Lettimore, Jr. What should a man do but he merry? Carol Louise Lewis Such a natural style and happy all the while. Janis Linstromberg This blonde-haired girl is quite all right. She’s a lot of fun and really bright. Sharon Kaye Lime We have so much to say in so little space, Sharon's a gem from her toes to her face. Mickey Little A golfer’s life for me. Larry Littler Friendly, handsome, lots of fun, he owns a jalopy that can really run. James Lomelino Good as an athlete, best as a friend. Richard Long I like fun, I like jokes, but most of all I like folks. Becky McBride A cheerful lass who twirls with real class. Mary Kay McGinnis Likeable, musical, smart as a whip, she answers the questions with never a slip. 54 We Were Happy to See All the Talent That Was in Our Class. Susan Anne McHatton Never a dull moment when Sam's around. Patsy McKinney I laving fun is her specialty. Michael John McKleroy He arrived at school only last fall, and now he's liked by one and all. Judith Ann McNeece It is better to be small and shine than to he big and cast a shadow. Brenda Mallicoat Her friendship we will always treasure; knowing her has been a pleasure. Sally Manlove Curly hair and lots of fun, a darling girl we rate number one. Terry Marks I've done the school a great service, but no one knows it yet. Carol Ann Martin Her happy joyful spirit spreads joy everywhere. Jane Martin Although jane appears to be shy, watch out for the twinkle in her eye. Ronald Martin How about a little more sleep in this institution? Douc Massey Happy am I, from care I'm free; why aren't they all content like me? Warren Massey A very handsome chap have we and all the girls like his company. Sandra Mayes Oh so sweet and nice to meet. Peggy Middleton Who is pretty is good; who is good is pretty. Gary Lee Mitchell He has a calm look in his eye, but it’s true that looks can lie. Our Freshmen Days. William Leon Mitchell If you are early to bed and early to rise, you'll miss the best part of the day. Darrell Moercen He never complains of daily chores. Janet Moorhouse Janet is a real smart lass; she rules the band with a lot of class. Patricia Ann Mudgett Sharp of wit, brilliant of mind, a cuter girl is hard to find. James Mueller The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Donald L. Newby What will be will be, so why worry? Richard Newman Your goal is high, your aim is true; we hope success will come to you. Larry M. Norvell The class clown. Jeanne Kay Odaffer A bright and likeable girl. Mike Olroyd I lappy-go-lucky at work or play, a grin on his face, a will in his way. Ted Olson His favorite flavors are peppermint, blondes, and brunettes. James Pahlman A life of ease for me. Linda Kay Painter Another reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. Robert Parsons Study never bothers me; I never bother to study. James Partick Youth comes but once in a lifetime; I’m making the most of it. 56 We Remember Our SophomoreYear With Fondness and Pride. Donald D. Patterson He's as friendly as anyone could be, without a smile he'll never be. I i.lis Patterson All mankind loves a lover. Danny Pennell Friend of the people — preferably female. Steven R. Perrigo Never an evil thought. Joanne Petefish What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindsness? Linda Pevey There's nothing so regal as kindness. Kaye Pierce People are more fun than anybody. Shirley Powell There are enough serious things in life without regarding me as one. Mary Probst Cute, petite, and oh so sweet; this girl is hard to beat. John Profaizer If work interferes with play, quit work. Ted Rammelkamp Freckles and personality, Ted's known for his vitality. Robert Q. Randall A good man finds all the world friendly. Michael Keith Reining With his eyes and wavy hair, he charms the ladies sweet and fair. Larry Rentschler It pays to be good, I tried it once. Carole Ann Reynolds She's known as a cute blonde lass, and is certainly the pride of the Senior class. 57 Our Junior Year Can Only Be Described as Wonderful. Steven Richardson Ag. classes are his pride and joy, a jolly farmer is this hoy. Delmar Rosenbercer Worry kills men — why die? Gerri Schillinger A huhbling fountain of energy, unt, and action. Gregory Allen Scholes Things come easy to an easy going guy. Barb Shelburn Her heart belongs to one. Karen Kay Short A light heart lives long. Norma Louise Siegrist If girls were all as nice as she. Stephen Sipes We would call him a quiet man, but we know him too well. Larry Skipworth Friendly personality, we like him a lot. He will leave J'ville High, but he won't be forgot. Alvin L. Smith, Jr. The good die young. I feel great! David Smith An argument, ye gads, I'm starving for an argument. Judith Smith A charming dark-haired maiden who has a host of friends. Linda Kaye Smith I shall talk and talk and talk some more, unt'l my little tongue is sore. Bill Sneed Cars are my pastime, girls are my business. Betty Jane Sorrells She’s bright as a pin and sharp as a tack; what she goes after she always brings back. 58 And Now Our Senior Year is Almost Over Robert Souza This likable joker is wild! Greg Spancenberg Though he is small, he tops them all. Judy Spink It's fun to know such a fun-loving girl. Bernard Spradlin Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Sandra Kay Standefer Always happy and gay am I. Raymond Stillwell Merry as the day is long. Carol Mae Strahan Good-natured and friendly, what more could you want. Ronnie Lee Stucker The harder I try to be gooder, the worser I am. Judi Elaine Summers Her eyes twinkle with mischief. Linda Summers Sweet as honey, busy as a bee, cutest little gal you ever did see. Larry Surratt Well. I'm graduating, but I ask you, was this trip necessary? Jill Irene Suttles A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Pauline Ann Swan Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Paula Thies Lots of smiles have conquered many, but this one's smiles conquer any. Robert E. Thixton Here is a dear, true, industrious friend. Our Days at JUS Are Fast Drawing to a Close. Sandra Sue Thixton The warm glow of friendship is ever around her. Barb Thomas She will never have any trouble getting along. Martha Todd So nice, one can never forget her. C indy Jo Tomlovich Busy as a bee and lots of fun, Cindy's one of the lively ones. Patty Ann Tribble A friendly lass with lots of class. Mildred Tucker Why get exctied—take things as they come. Bonnie H. Turner count it a sin, if not a crime, to stay at home and study all the time. Marcella Twyford She says the nicest things in the nicest way. Margaret Upchurch You would smile too if you had Margo’s dimples. Donald II. Upton It's the mind that makes the man. Mindy Vasconcellos The high stepping girl as perfect as a pearl. Warren Vasey An unassuming, non-alloy, typical modern American boy. Maurine Vernor To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. Rosalyn Jo Wagner Her heart is like the moon, always a man in it. Susan Walker Always around to share the joke, if joy were silverf she’d never be broke. We’ve Gone Through Many Changes Since Our Freshman Ytvir. Judith C. Walpole She likes the world and the world likes her. Karla Sue Warcup Giggling and talking all the while. Connie L. Ward If she can't find anything to laugh about, she ll just giggle. Linda Ward Were glad to know this merry and jolly girl. Jackie Watkins Wrestling’s won him lots of fame, we ll till remember Jackie's name. Fran Marie Watson She has a good otihvard happiness. Kathy Watson Her good temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness in every way. Pat Watson A sweet personality, grand to know, she's loved by us all, and hasn't a foe. Minta Jean Way She does all things well. Janet Weller A winning smile, a winning way, happv. friendly, bright, and gay. Carl and B. Whitaker A nicer boy can't he found if you searched the world round. Harold E. Whitworth A contented fellow — easy to get along unth. Bobbette Marie Wiant She wins the hearts of all she knows. Dann Willard Life's what you make it! Sue Wilson WJiat would the band do without her? 61 And Now It’s Time for the Rig Change — Our Graduation. Becky Withers She is always ready and more than willing to do her part. Thelma I. Wohlers A warm glow of friendship is always around her. Charles Wood If at first you don't succeed, forget it. Bon Yates Our top athlete who can't he heat. Judith Ann Zence You are like a flou’er; so sweet and kind and fair. Varner Zimmer No hurry, no worry, just life as it comes. Charlotte J. Menezes A friendly gal, she’s really a pal. Seniors welcome their new classmate from Brazil. Even seniors need sleep. 62 Days of Lollipops and Tootsie Rolls We re the Seniors . . . The good old days. Great big Brownie smile. 63 Our little rascals. One, two, three, SMILEI Ideal Girl Hair .... JUDY SMITH Eyebrows . CAROLE REYNOLDS Eyelashes - KAREN HENDERSON Eyes .... JANE MARTIN Nose .... PAT WATSON Smile - . . JANET W ELLER Teeth - - - JUDY WALPOLE Ears - - - LINDA PAINTER Dimples ■ MARGARET UPCHURCH Curly Hair Eyebrows - Eyelashes Eyes Nose Smile Ears • - MIKE OLROYD - - DAVID BATTY - - DEAN GIBBS - RON HENDERSON - - DICK BOURN GREG SPANGENBERG RICHARD NEWMAN Chin .... BILL SNEED Dimples - - STEVE BURLESON Freckles . TED RAMMELKAMP Neck - - - W ARREN VASF.Y Broad Shoulders - LARRY LITTLER Arms .... TED OLSON Hands - - . . PHIL HOWE Physique - - LARRY HACKER Long Legs - CARLAND WHITAKER Knees .... BOB SOUZA Feet . - - FRED HEIDINGER Brain - - LARRY SKIPWORTH Voice .... RON YATES Personality - LARRY NORVELL Dancing - - - JOE GARDNER Clothes - - W ARREN MASSEY Chin - - - MERLE DEWEESE Complexion • JEANNE HEMPHILL Freckles - - . JUDY SPINK Figure - MINDY VASCONCELLOS Waist - - CINDY TOMLOVICH Legs - - - SANDY HADDEN Knees - - SUZANNE HARTMAN Feet - - - LINDA SUMMERS Fingernails - NORMA SIEGRIST Mind . MARY KAY McGINNIS Voice - - KAROLYN DURHAM Personality - TF.RYL GARRISON Dancing - - NANCY CONANT Clothes - . GENIE SUE DAVIS Ideal Boy Honor Students The highest honor bestowed on any Senior, that of Valedictorian, was presented this year to Mars' Kay McGinnis. Mary Kav has maintained a straight “A average throughout her four years at JUS and was received into National Honor Society as a sophomore. She has served as accompanist of both A Cappella Choir and Crimson Chorus for the past two years, and recently she charmed us with her performance in “The Curious Savage.” Minta Way has earned the honor of Salutatorian. Minta has been a member of NHS since her sopho- more year, a member of A Cappella Choir, and this year served us capably as co-editor of the “J.” Pat Watson, recipient of the DAR award, was co- chairman of the Prom, a J’ette, served as a Senior Editor of the “J,” and was a member of NHS for three years. Larry Skipworth, who received the SAR award, was a JHS Letterman, a member of NHS, sophomore class president, and co-chairman of the Prom. Pat Watson DAR Award Larry Skipworth SAR Award � ll I MW ( First row. Agloi Barbosa de Sousa, Lynn Ford, Donna Wood, Nancy Conant, Cindy Tomlovich. Second row Jonis Surratt, Bon n'e Clupper, Goylan Rosenberger, Janis Minor, Terry Sutphen, Jane Wright, Jeonne Armstrong, Yolanda Kneelond, Ellen Spen- cer, Dona Gross. Third row. Steve Hartong, Terry Woodward, Maurene Vernor, Susan Wright, Carlo Heoton, Sally Manlove, Carole Reynolds, Merle DeWeese, Cheryl McDaniels, John Hem- brough. Fourth row Steve Tavender, Alicia Parrott, Joe Wilker- son, Reg Rabjohns, Beverly Waggener, Jocki Spangenberg, Ellen Rammelkamp, Carol Flynn, Susie Hembrough. Fifth Row Tom An- drews, Mike Michalson, Delinda Welch, Mary Dunseth, Kathy Dol- ton, Karen Jacobs, Bob Marshall, Ron Yates, John Covey, Mr. Flynn. Council Strengthens Bonds Between Students and Faculty Campaign buttons, slogans, and posters adorned both the students and the halls. This marked the be- ginning of the new election system adopted by the Student Council which made this year’s officers the choice of the student body. The Student Council, the student government, has as its prime purpose to strengthen relationships be- tween the student body and the faculty. The Council was proud to welcome Aglai Barbosa de Sousa, our foreign exchange student. Due to the success of this project, the Council hopes to have another exchange student next year. Mr. Flynn, Student Council advisor. Student Council officers: President, Cindy Tomlovich; Vice-President, Nancy Conant; Secretary, Donna Wood; Treasurer, Lynn Ford. Exchange student, Aglai Barbosa de Souso with her American hostess Ann Auner and the Chairman of the Exchange Committee Alicia Parrott. In Appreciation This year of change has also touched the “) staff. M iss Maurine Self, advisor of the staff for the past eight years, stepped out of this position to assume her new duties as chairman of the English Department. During Miss Self’s eight years as advisor, many new featuies, such as new sponsorship policy, pictorial ad- vertisements, a personal index, and more efficient and artistic layouts, have been added to the Although Miss Self has not held the title of ) Staff Advisor this year, she has always been willing to come to our assistance when we called on her. We wish to express our deep appreciation for her wise guidance. 69 Co-Editor, Richard Newman Not only was this a year of change for the school but also our ) Staff. The staff packed up and moved from room 105 to our new quarters in room 305. Our new room furnished us with plenty of space in which to perform our tasks of writing copy, counting money, sorting cards and pictures, and writing picture cap- tions. In addition, our co-editors had their own office. After eight years of guiding the ] Staff, Miss Mau- rine Self retired to take up the position of chair- man of the English department at JHS, and Mrs. JoAnn Long took her place to do a fine job of helping us through the trials and frustrations of meeting dead- lines. Many new factors combined to create a fine spirit of co-operation that made the )” possible. This publication is for you, the student body of Jacksonville High School. Cherish your 1963 Crim- son “) and let it serve you as a pleasant reminder of your unforgettable years at Jacksonville High School. Club Editors, Teryl Garrison, Sharon Lit Business Managers, Diane Bomke, Norma Senior Editors, Nancy Conant, Pat Wat tig, and Carole Reynolds. Siegrist. son, and Suzanne Hartman. Feature Editor, Carol Martin. Sports Editor, Bill Sneed. Circulation Managers, Russell Hicks, Don Patterson. Art Editor, Karolyn Durham. Typists, Barbara Johnson, Mindy Voscon- Photographers, Bill Sneed, Don Patterson, cellos. Bob Korraker, and Bob Dinsmore. 71 Advisor, Mr. Benson Editor-in-Chief, Undo Summers. Assistant Editor, David Smith. Herald Managing Editor, Jeanne K. Odaffer. Copy Editor, Paula Thies. Business Staff, Evelyn Northrup. Phyl- lis Former, Tom Wilson. Feature Editor, Jane Martin. Sports Ed tor, Carland Whitaker. Headline Editor, Ricky Brune. Typists, Thelma Wohlers, Karen Short. 72 Two of the highest honors given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association were awarded to the Herald this year. In the editorial field it was rated one of the top five high school papers out of 1750 publi- cations. In addition, the Herald received the Medalist rating, the highest honor awarded. It also received second place in typography (use of type) for schools of comparable enrollment. This is the first such award received in the history of the Herald, which dates from 1895. I he duties of producing the bi-monthly publication were divided between the editorial and business staffs. The editorial staff, capably led by Linda Summers, editor, and David Smith, assistant editor, reported news stories and wrote editorials. Advertising, circu- lation, and bookkeeping were assigned to the business staff with Phyllis Farmer as manager. The fine calibre of the Herald would not have been possible without the advice of Mr. Stephen Benson, the seasoned and able advisor. Our congratulations and appreciation go to the fine 1963 Herald staff. Journal ism Class Reporters Club First row Beverly Koiser, Becky Senders, Kay Chambers, Pris- cilla Florence. Second row: Floyd 8utcher, Reg Ankrom, Russell Seemon. Warren Doniel, Mary Smith, Karen Burgord, Ellen Rommel- komp, Judy Henly, Sharon Pinson, Paulo Thies, senior advisor, and John Etzkorn. Journalism class prepares seven juniors for the re- sponsibilitv of producing the Herald the following year. They study principles of journalism and learn to write news stories. In March they put out three edi- tions of the Herald. The advisor chooses their posi tions on the senior staff from the ability shown. The Reporters Club trains sophomores, to become junior and senior Herald staff members. The club is the future of the paper. Membership is limited to eight or ten members who are selected after their freshman year. During the year they must read two books bv early greats of American journalism.” 73 Co-chairmen, Richard Hildner and Carlo Heaton. First row Bonnie Clupper, Sara Arenz, Janet Cracker. Secona row. Lynn Ford, Ken Maurer, Jonis Minor, Kathy Hohmann Mary Conavan, Sharon Smith, Linda Brown. Red Sails in the Sunset Red Sails in the Sunset,” theme of the 1963 Prom, was cast off by Reg Rabjohns, Master of Ceremonies, as he Unfurled the Sails” of a delightful evening. After the Invocation by Steve Nestler, we settled down to a delicious dinner. Junior Class President, John Covey, then delivered an enjoyable speech entitled “Don’t Let the Big Ones Get Away.” We were then entertained by a dance by Bob Marshall and Linda Antrobus. Co-chairman Richard Hildner presented us some Pearls of Wisdom and Ron Schrocder remind- ed the Seniors of the future in his talk “Sailing To- ward a Setting Sun. Senior Class President, Ron Yates, gave his enticing speech Water Under the Bridge,” and then six Junior girls, Sandie Boruff, Judy Davidson, Susan Greenler, Susan Hardesty, Judy Stoddard, and Virginia Ward sang the title song “Red Sails in the Sunset. Co-chairman Carla Heaton closed with Beyond the Blue Horizon.” The evening sailed on as we danced to the lovely music of the Fred Athey band and many memories were cached away for safe keeping in case of stormy weather. Parties, a movie, and the traditional break- fast brought our wonderful sailing journey to an end. 74 Prom night came—and as our ship sailed through the evening, it's sails were filled with beautiful music . . . The sunset came too soon . . Between dances—conversation with friends . . . At the banquet, plans for the evening ore discussed. The banquet provided a good meol followed by a delightful program in the setting of a mural portraying Red Soils in the Sunset.' Prom co-chairmen ond dotes lead the Grond March. We could have danced oil nightl These will be our moments to remember. left Picture—First row. Barbara Johnson, Mary Kay McGinnis, Judy Davidson, Maurene Vernor, Patty Bourn. Second row.- Karo- lyn Durham, Suson Hardesty, Lynn Ford, Janis Minor, Kathy Hoh- monn. Third row: Terry Bates, Tarry Damrau, Reg Rabjohns, Larry Welch, Tom Kinnett. Right Picture—First row: Pot McDaniels, Alice Henderson, Connie Kanatzar, Jane Wright, Charla Mutch, Willa Combs, Alicia Parrott. Second row: Kittrell Wagner, Carol Debate, Speech, and Music The JHS students gave an outstanding showing at speech contest although they worked against such handicaps as not having a speech department to ade- quately train them for competition. This year JUS placed second in the district contest held at Waverly and fifth in the sectional contest at Jacksonville. At Waverly, Kay Odaffer won a first in after-dinner speaking, and Karolyn Durham, a first in verse read- ing. Placing second were: Ron Schroedcr, extempo- raneous speaking; Larry Skipworth, radio speaking. Rosalvn Wagner in prose reading and Mark Cheno weth. original monologue, placed third. Mark Cheno- weth placed first in the sectional contest and won the privilege of representing Jacksonville 1 ligh School at the state contest at Champaign. The advisors working with the contestants were Miss Goddin and Miss Janes. Although the debate team did not place, they gave a good showing at the sectional contest. Mr. Brad- shaw’ coached the debate team, the first JHS has had for several years. This could well he the beginning of a strong debate team for future years. First row: Margaret McClintock, Kathee Brooks, lorry Yeager, Pot Mudgett. Second row. Larry Quigley, David Smith, John McKleroy, Ted Rammelkamp. Becker, Lana Connell, Julie Jameson, Regina Markillie, Sue Wil- son, Linda Newman, Theresa Watson. Third row: Larry Norvell, Gary Surratt, Richard Western, Steve Wallis, Steve McCorty, Mike Thompson, Larry Gilbert, Chuck Hopper, Dewayne Meyer. Fourth row Don Udey, Janet Weller, Arnold Delong, Paul Nunes. Bob Wild, Gerald Western, Ron Schroeder, Bob lee, Jim Buck. Contests Reveal Talent First row Kathee Brooks, Miss Goddin, Miss Janes, Jeanne Odaffer. Second row. Karolyn Durham, Rosalyn Wagner, Mark Chenoweth, Larry Skipworth. This year the state music contest at Canton re- placed the district music contest w'hich has been held in previous years. Approximately one hundred stu- dents practiced in groups and individually weeks be- fore the contest. Five vocal students received first place, seven received second place, one received third place. In the hand and orchestra there were seven first place winners, eight second place winners, and two third place winners. ♦ NHS Holds Four Ideals. f In March, thirty-two new members were added to Notional Honor Society at a special induction ceremony. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the four ideals of the National Honor Society. In the spring, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have high scholastic averages are selected by the faculty on the basis of these four qualities. To be admitted into the National Honor Society the sophomore year one must have a 3.8 grade average. Sophomores are on probation until the end of the year. Juniors must have a 3.65 average and seniors must have a 3.5 average. Acceptance into National Honor Society, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in college, is one of the highest honors a school can bestow. NHS meets every third Monday at one of the members’ houses for a potluck supper and program. Mrs. Savage is the advisor. For a sendee project, the members send small gifts to the State Hospital at Christmas. In the spring National Honor Society takes a trip to St. Louis to a musical. Firtt row. Minto Woy, Dione Bomke, Sharon Littig. Beverly Kaiser, Pat Mudgett, Janis lindstromberg, Corole Reynolds, Pat Watson, Lorry Skipworth, Stuart Hemphill, John Bomke, Ron Sorrells. Sec ond row: Marilyn Mason, Jeanne Hemphill, Jane Sorrells, Kathy Brooks, Mary Kay McGinnis, Margene Farmer, Linda McAdams, Pam McKean, Jonet Moorhouse, Mike McAdams, Bill Young, Andy Kant. Third row. Mary Workman, Janet Loomis, Carol Viera, Karen Burgard, Carol Flynn, Cheryl McDaniel, Gratia Dickman, Nancy Conont, Ed Cox, Steve McCollum, Steve Nestler, Alicia Parrott, Sondi Borruff, Gerald Western. Fourth row: Mrs. Savage, Sharon Pinson, Frances Viera, Alice Henderson, Thelma Wohlers, Brenda Mallicoat, Kothy Hohmonn, Lise Kovocs, Suzanne Hart- man, Rosalyn Wagner, Ron Schroeder, Steve Daniels, Richard Western, John Etzkorn. The Curious Savage! Read thisl” Oh, my head is pounding, pounding. We ll show you where the bonds are. I hate everything in the worldl CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Savage Mary Kay McGinnis Titus Savage David Batty Samuel Savage Don Patterson Lily Belle Savage Paula Thies Dr. Emmett - Chuck Hopper Miss Willie Karolvn Durham Hannibal Ted Rammelkamp Jeffrey Bill Sneed Florence Willa Comhs Fairy May Coni Ward Mrs. Paddy Meredith Armstrong Prompter Linda Painter 78 We extend our congratulations to the Senior Play cast for a wonderful presentation. This vear the Senior Class presented us with a delightful comedy The Curious Savage. Mrs. Sav- age is an eccentric, blue-haired woman with loads of money who wants to give it away much to the despair of her three famous step-children. I ler children in turn have her admitted to The Cloisters where she meets five charming individuals: Jeffrey, who was a pianist and has a scarred face; Hannibal, who fancies himself a violinist; Florence, who tries to be elegant; Fairy May, a plain girl who thinks herself beautiful; and Mrs. Paddy who speaks only to list the things she hates most in the world. T hey are attended by Dr. Emmett and his receptionist Miss Willie. 1 he play ends when Mrs. Savage learns that she can neither make fools of her children nor live in the unreal world of The Cloisters. ' Ploy for us, Hannibal. She knows where the money isl Christmas royalty, Ron Yates and Susie Hembrough. Prince Fred Heidinger and Princess Ron Henderson and Kor Margaret Upchurch. en Henderson. % Warren Massey and Cin- Larry Skipworth and Pat Watson, dy Jo Tomlovich. Christmas Dance As couples arrived at the gvm for the 1962 Christ- mas Dance, they were greeted by the sounds of the Frankie Leonard Orchestra and a gaily bedecked gym, which also held a thread of mystery — a huge box was placed on one side of the floor. As the 1962 Snow' King and Queen were announced to be Ron Yates and Susie I Iembrough, the box suddenly opened, reveal- ing Queen Susie’s throne. Fred Heidinger and Mar- garet Upchurch were chosen as Snow Prince and Princess. Susie was then crow'ned by Nancy Conant, and the Snow Court led the students in the Grand March. 80 Grand March led by the Snow Court, highlights the Christmas Dance. Ou� dignified Senior� ? Ho-Ho-Hol ond oli thot. Silent night, holy night. JIIS Celebrates Holidays with Special Events. The holiday season began with Senior Distinction The annual Valentine Dance was held Ferbuary 16 Day. A festive mood was created by the Student at the “Y.” Cupids ideals, King Creg Spangenberg Council’s Christmas decorations. Vespers added a more and Queen Karen Henderson, were announced and serious note, reminding us of the true meaning of crowned. It was a gala occasion for all who attended. Christmas. Cupid’s ideals. This is dancing? And the Band played onl Watch that ball! Our swingin' teochersl Faculty Prove Their Skill One swinging Saturday night, all JHS went out to see the Faculty vs. Jr. Varsity basketball game. The faculty men were cheered to victory by their out standing cheerleaders, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Silvis. The skill of the faculty overwhelmed the JV 50 to 40. At half time the crowd was entertained by a kitchen band, and exciting twirling by Mr. Moorhouse. Two student teachers raised their voices in song, and Miss Coheen and partner danced the Charleston. These acts were introduced by Mr. Heiss. The only fatality of the game was Mr. Moy who after being “critically” injured was carried off the floor bv our two able-bodied school nurses. Will he make it? The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Moor- housc, participated in the Christmas Program at Annie Mcrncr Chapel in connection with the Jacksonville Council of Churches. “Disneyland was the theme of the fantastic Pops Concert held in February. The orchestra added a Zing! Go the Strings Future Philharmonic of work. The very fine fiddlers three. delightful note to the Spring Concert. Much hard work and training is required to at- tain the skill necessary for participation in orchestra. Our orchestra has demonstrated their skill at State Music Contest. First row. Priscilla Florence, Pom McKean, Deborah Portee, Greg Geiger, Sandra Boruff, Barbara Taylor, Joye Lone, Kay Cham- bers. Second row Bruce Smith, Joe Baptist, Diane Neece, Beverly Florence, Janis Minor, Linda Newman, Julie Jameson, Meredith Armstrong, Connie Kantazor, Janet Weller, Marilyn Mason, Janet Moorhouse, Mike Thompson. Third row. Glenn Helwig, Dick Bo- gardt, Wilmar Losch, Barbara Miller, Sandy Buchanan, S'eve Rhoades, Richard Wes'ern, Larry Norvell, Steve Gotschall, Ron Schroeder, J'm Buck, Don Udey. Fourth row: Sue Wilson, Pot Crouse, Regina Markillie, Bruce Greife. First row: Meredith Armstrong, Willa Combs, Connie Konatiar, Charla Mutch, Jane Wright. Second row Linda Essex, Dewoyne Meyer, Jerry Allen, Cindy Letto, Karen Mathers, Edno Osborne, Theresa Wotson, Nancy Birdsell, Paul Carter. Third row Larry Thomson, Steve Belcher, Judy Robinson, Judy Akers, Carol Hart, Connie Thaxton, Yolanda Kneelond, Jean Contrail, Wanda Crow, Marcia Smith, Linda Antrobus, Kittrell Wagner. Fourth row Hur- ley Ballinger, Gary Jacobs, Steve Herrin, Paul Gronseth, John Hutchins, George Trotter, Steve Wallis, Don Carter, Don Udey, Bob Lee, Jim Buck, Ron Schroeder, Ron Hadden, Steve Rhoades. Fifth row: Bob Lonergan, Steve Bockemeier, Vernon Carver, Becky McBride, Sue Wilson, William Brown. Ron Black, Jobert Turner, Bob Wild. The Jacksonville High School Bands . . . Mindy Vosconcellos. The ninety nine members of the Jacksonville High School Band played at half-time for the home foot- hall games stressing their theme “Say It With Music.” The marching hand was led hy charming and capable drum majorette. Mindy Vasconcellos. The hand led the Homecoming parade and this year for the first time entered a float in the parade. They played for the Regional Basketball Tournament, the Christmas Concert. Spring Concert, and the Spring Music Festival as well as sending members to the State Music Contest. The hand sponsored a chicken fry. a benefit bas- ketball game, and collected Pepsi plus” bottle caps to raise funds for new uniforms. They received their new uniforms this spring. The officers this year were: President, Janet Moor- house; Vice President, Jim Patrick; Secretary, Alicia Parrott; Treasurer, Ron Schroeder. First row Corol Becker, Alice Henderson, Mindy Vosconcellos, Alicio Parrott. Second row Lana Connell, Regina Markillie, Julie Jameson, Marilyn Mason, Linda Newman, Linda Votsmier, Pat McDaniel. Third row Jonet Weller, Gary Surratt, Dan Williard, Nancy Williams, Connie Spoenhower, Linda Chambers, Dennis Wegehoft, Allen Bradish, Harriett Freitag. Fourth row: Richard Western, Lorry Norvell, Bob Dinsmore, Chuck Hopper, Bill Schnei- der, Don Patterson, Larry Gilbert, Steve McCarty, Jim Mann, Mike Thompson, Janet Moorhouse. Fifth row: Gerald Western, Steve Jordon, Phillip Gotschall, Bill Henly, Jim Patrick, Rick Allowoy, Kenny Wallbaum, Creston Whitaker, Andy Kant, Paul Nunes. the Active and Spirited Voice of Our School. The Varsity Band, which meets every day fourth hour, had forty three members. The Varsity Band plaved for all the home basketball games. They also took part in the Spring Music Festival. First row Nancy Walker, Karen Letto, John Upton, Dennis Portee, Chorlyn McNeece, Peggy Jo Saunderson, Nancy Bap- tist, Jerri Vosconcellos. Second row-. John Scott, Jim Hobbs, Paul Worrell, Richard Armstrong, Gerald Wohlers. David Olm- stead, Ronnie Shay. Third row-. Nancy Greene, Nancy Elliot, Dale Fearneyhough, Judy Powers, Dennis Roberts. Ron Upton, Dovil Corl. Fourth row: Larry Knox, Bruce Willoughby, Matthew Jordon, Bill Boes, John Dean, Richard Withee, Larry Sample, James Seymour. Fifth row: Larry Landes, Phillip Gotschall, Terry Mulch, Reggie Upton. Sixth row: Melvin Lowe, Ronnie Ronson, Charles Boston. First row: Tom Kinnett, Grant Geiger, Barry Hockensmith, Sherri Choo'e, Franci� Wotsan, Leanne Connell, Patsy Mudgett, Connie Driver, Maurene Vernor, Janet Weller, Patti Bourn, Judy Smith, Susan Hardesty, Dixie Dorsey, Ellen Spencer, Virginia Ward, Janet Crocker. Second row: Lorry Welch, Ellis PaMerson, Ken Maurer, Alicia Parrott, Nancy Conant, Minto Way, Mary Kay McGinnis, Judy Davidson, Bobette Kraushaar, Jeanne Hemphill, Carol Becker, Sandy Craine, Cindy Tomlovich, Karen Henderson, Sandie Boruff, Phyllis Former, Reg Robjohns, Steve Herrin. Third row: Chris McCurdy, David Batty, Larry Gilbert, Paul Gronseth, Phil Harris. John Heaton, Bev Waggener, Jan Culbertson, Sally Manlove, Karolyn Durham, Anne Auner, Linda Abbott, Janis Minor, Carol Martin, Diana Garfield, Judy Walpole, Lorry Nor veil, Gary Hoyt, Greg Scholes. Fourth row: Richard Hildner, Jim Mann, Ron Yates, George Davis, George Campbell, Steve Bone, Barbara Johnson, Kathy Wright, Lynn Ford, Kathy Hohmann, Jane Lukeman, Jane Wright, Suzanne Hartman, Willa Combs, Teryl Garrison, Warren Massey, Larry Damrau, Terry Botes, Jim Fawkes, Steve NesMer, Tarry Damrau. A Cappella Choir and Crimsonaires “Say It With Music. Under the direction of Mr. Welch, the choir was a high point of the Frolics. The choirs processional by candlelight set the mood for the Christmas vespers. Mr. Woods, who arrived the second semester, led the choir in an impressive spring concert and baccalaureate service. “Say It With Music” was the theme of Crim- sonaries. They sang at various sendee clubs and went caroling at Christmas. The members were selected for their vocal ability. First row: Solly Monlove, Bobbette Kroushoor, Janis Minor, Teryl Garrison, Maurene Vernor. Second row: Willa Combs, Linda Ab- bott, Carol Martin, Karolyn Durham, Suzanne Hartman. Third row: Tom Kinnett, Meredith Armstrong, Judy Davidson, Steve Her rin. Fourth row. Greg Scholes, Reg Robjohns, David Batty, Steve Bone, Chris McCurdy, Tarry Damrau. 86 first row: Venito Souza, Linda Summers, Laurette Duewer, Judy Stoddard, Sharon Armitage, Linda Chambers, Marsha Floyd, Sally Crawford, Sara Arenz, Barbara Lipcaman, Peggy Sullivan, Sherri Freeman, Patty Omundson, Carole Reynolds, Joyce Schillings. Second row Barbara DeFrotes, Pom Furlong, Mary Kay McGin- nis, Shoron Alusow, Leslie Colclasure, Gaylan Rosenberger, Vickie Warcup, Sheila Cress, Mary Moore, Connie Farmer, Jerelyn Cook, Connie Embody, Ruth Van Bebber, Linda Farrell, Pom Brennan. Third row: Laura Large, Joye Lane, Peggy Seegar, Diane Ervin, Carol Viera, Vickie Torbeck, Lana Dunseth, Linda McEvers, Margaret McClintock, Patty Luttrell, Donna Wood, Jeanne Arm- strong, Connie VanHecke, Sizie Dowland, Lynda Sereno, fourth row-. DeLyne Lamkular, Janet Canavan, Deborah Portee, Lisa Sey- mour, Kay DeLong, Carol Flynn, Alice Henderson, Linda Ward, Judy Carter, Corrine Spencer, Susan Greenler, Marsha Little, Shir- ley Fernandes, Diane Bomke, Candy Aichele, Meri Sue Wallace, Linda Doane, Marilyn Chaudoin, Judy Robinson, Linda Twyford. Chorus and Crimsonettes Entertain With a Song and a Smile. Seventy-eight members from all four classes com- prise the all-girl choir better known as the Crimson Chorus. Members are selected at the end of the year by try-outs. The chorus had an active schedule this year. They gave out standing programs in the Christmas Vespers and Freshman Open House. Their perform- first row. Linda Chambers, Connie Driver, Judy Smith, Ellen Spencer, Janet Crocker. Second row: Virginia Ward, Lynda Ser- eno, Patti Bourn, Sandra Craine, Suzie Dowland, Linda Summers. Third row Judy Stoddard, Mary Koy McGinnis, Carol Flynn, Lana ance in the Crimson Frolics as Indians will be long remembered by all who attended. This year the Crimsonettes have enlarged their group from nineteen to twenty-three girls. This group gave special performances beside their per- formances with the Chorus. Dunseth, Alice Henderson. fourth row: Sherri Choate, Kathy Wright, Kay DeLong, Susan Greenler, Barbara Johnson, Sandie Boruff. First row-. Mike Reining, Ron Walpole, Roger Houston, Charles Blackburn, Steve Richardson, Larry Hacker. Second row: Richard Hembrough, Ed Cox, Warren Vasey, Gary Brogdon, Gaylon Martin, John Heaton. Third row: Steve Lindsey, Charles Smith, Richard Long, James Pahlman, Dick Bourn. FFA The Future Farmers of America began their busy year with a Leadership Training Program for their officers. In October six members attended the Na- tional FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, and in November fifteen members attended the Interna- tional Livestock Show in Chicago. The members of FFA competed in many activities with other area schools. Among these activities were the Livestock Judging Contest, the Sectional Grain School, a Mechanic Skills Meet, and a Land Use Left: Goylon Martin, and hit first place winner in the Berkshire sow class at sectional FFA fair. Center: Mr. Fortschneider with Steve Richardson, FFA President, showing his blue ribbon winner in the shorthorn steer class at the sectional FFA fair. Right: Mike Reining weighing an entry of grain at the Sectional Grain School. First row: Jerry Sorrills, Dick Lambert, John Hembrough, Gary Mid dleton, Charles Adams. Second row: Kent Western, David Strawn, Stanley Jones, Bill Fairfield, Dwayne Mallicoat, Gory Orris. Third row: Bill Hudson, David Baker, Don Homer, Tom Hembrough, Tony Wiant, Warren Heaton, Leonard Walker. Fourth row David Mid- dleton, Steve Lakin, Danny Sieving, Roy Maul, Bill Irlam, Leonard Lewis. Fifth row: Steve Wogstoff, Steve Mowson, Bill Korsmeyer, Russell Mason, Richard Harney, Lorry Vetter, Don Tegeder. Selection Meet. The FFA Foundation Award was one of the main goals for which the members worked. The members also competed for the State Farmer Award, the high- est award an FFA member can achieve. The local chapter celebrated FFA Week by a radio presentation. In the spring they had a Parent-Son Banquet; delegates also attended the State Convention on the University of Illinois campus. First row. Dianne Scott, Peggy Turner, Sandy Baptist, Bonnie Decker, Gerri Schil- linger, Theresa Watson, Kathy Wright. Second row. Linda Fairfield, Sharon Smith Shirley Powell, Vickie Warcup, Sallie Mickens, Sheila Cress, Sue Hamilton, Charlotte Menezes, Miss Howard. Third row, Nancy Walter, Sue Wilson, Susan McHotton, Joyce Lesley, Sandy Werner, Linda Brown, Doris Newby, Janie Davids- meier. FHA Toward New Horizons” is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America whose members try to stimu- late interest and enjoyment in homemaking. Among their year’s activities, members made magi dolls to give to the children at the hospitals for Christmas. The advisor is Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Long is assist ant advisor. GAA The Girls Athletic Association is a club for girls interested in athletics. It provides opportunity for more participation than offered in the gym classes. Awards are given for points earned. GAA sponsors several social activities and tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and badminton. Miss Howard is sponsor. First row- Mary Grimsley, Connie Von Hecke, Virginia Parrott, Marianne Dono- van, Joyce Grenade. Second row: Nancy Walter, Betty Turner, Connie Thompson, Mrs. Taylor. 89 Programs Anyone? The members of the Ushers Club, a service club, usher at all school functions and at basketball games. There is an award given at the end of each year to a dependable person who has been in the club for four years. First row: Sally Mickens, Connie Ruble, Mary Kehoe, Judy Bird- sell, Diane Neese, Sharon Scott. Second row Betty Turner. Judy Pullam, Regina West, Judy Hayes, Sandy Meline. Not pictured: Mrs. Rust, Jim Fawkes. Learning by Library Service ™ J J This year the Library Club sponsored the first Book Fair. T hey also sold JHS class pins. At Christmas they gave a basket of food to a needy family and gave monetary gifts to the State Hospital chaplain and to CARE. They had a Christmas and a Valentine party. Each year they attend two area meetings and send delegates to the state librarians’ convention. First row-. Kathy Watson, Sue Wilson, Kay Delong, Linda Pevey, Charles Douglas. Second row. Lawrence Lettimore, Larry Word, Sandy Buchanan. Connie Ward, Eva Huvila, Bonita Price, Peggy Middleton, June Craddock, Karla Worcup, Mrs. Clupper. Parlez-vous Francais? Le Cercle francais, sponsored by Miss Ruyle, was composed of students in the fourth year French class. Two students were in charge of each program. Among their programs were discussions in French. French games, and slides of Paris. Normo Siegrist, Karolyn Durham, Aglai Barbosa de Sousa, Kalhy Brooks. Carol Martin, Janet Weller, Nancy Conant, Teryl Garrison. Researchers of Tomorrow Projects and demonstrations were part of the pro- gram of the Science Society. The Science Society is affiliated with Illinois Junior Academy of Science. I he members had projects and demonstrations accord- ing to their scientific interests. They also took edu- latinoal field trips. Mr. Clary and Miss Stoldt are the advisors. First row Miss Stoldt, Dion Cruse, Connie Dean, Chcri Rose, Bob Marshall, Richard Wes'ern, Ed Cox, louro Jones, Cheryl Smith, Undo Spencer. Second row. Hurley Ballenger, Lorry Block, Melvin Block, John Kirchhoefer, John Etzkorn, Richard Deweese, Bill Craig, Mike Thompson, Geoffrey Frank, lorry Yeager, Steve Bockemeier, Mr. Clary. Sav Cheese J A new and outstanding club this year was the Camera Club. Their purpose is to learn the art of photography. Making a dark room over in the FFA building was the club’s main project this year. The advisor is Mr. Moorhouse. First row. Steve Ketner, Dione Alusow, Bob Dinsmore. Second row Mr. Moorhouse, Dick Myers, Bob Korroker, Merle Kennedy. JUS Helping Hands The nineteen members of the Red Cross Club learned consideration of others and how to help them. They worked at the hospital learning to he Grey Ladies. For the eighth year they made octupus dolls for hospital patients. They worked at the Bloodmobile „ nd performed other services to the community. First row. Sondi Buchonon, Thereso Savoie, Sue Hamilton, Bon rve Decker, Sondi Baptist, Linda Fairfield. Second row Aglai Barbosa de Sousa, Corrine Spencer, Sharon Nance, Susan Ryan. Peg Markillie, Laura Jones. 91 Tri-Hi-Y First row-. Teryl Garrison, Norma Siegrist, Suzanne Horfman, Janis tinsfromberg, Carole Reynolds, Janet Weller. Second row: Sharon Littig, Carol Hart, Karolyn Durham, Jeanne Hemphill, Judy Spink, Jane Martin. Third row: Aglai Barbosa de Sousa, Brenda Malli- coat, Sally Manlove, Genie Sue Davis, Koren Henderson, Linda Painter, Judy Smith, Becky Withers. Fourth row: Judy Walpole, Margaret Upchurch, Gerri Schillinger, Cindy Tomlovich, Nancy Conant, Connie Driver. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character,” is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y, a serv- ice club sponsored by the YMCA. Because there are so many girls interested in this club, it has been divided into four groups. A special induction ceremony is held for new members. Candy apples for sale,” was the cry of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls during the football season. These girls worked at the Blind every Saturday, sent a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family, and joined the other three clubs in giving presents to the forgotten pa tients at the state hospital. At the Youth Legislature they presented a bill on “The Battered Child Syn- drome.” The girls had a coat check at the Christmas Dance and also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y consists of about fifty girls. I hey met on the first Thursday of every month for a supper meeting, and on the second Thursday they met after school. They had a service project and a money-making project. For Mother’s Day, the girls presented a style show. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y of “65” had about forty members. A traveling basket” was one of their money- making projects. 1 hese girls met on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 7: BO. Alpha Mu Rho was the name chosen for the other Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y group. This club had about thirty-five members. The second and fourth Thursday at 7:00 was their meeting time. Their many activities included a service project, a money-making project, and several parties. 92 First row Shirley Fernondes, Susan Wright, Kathy Hohmann, Lynn Ford. Second row: Malinda Cochran, Marilyn Mason, Becky San- ders, Shoron Armitage, Saralyn Greene, Karen Smith, Connie VonHecke. Third row Carol Morris, Cindy Wingler, Judy Stod- dard. Sandie Boruff, Alicia Parrott, Brenda Bacon, Becky Mosley, Sally Crawford, Anne Auner, Nancy Davis, Linda Abbott, Cor- rine Spencer. Fourth row: Linda Brown, Sandy Werner, Janie Davidsmeyer, Sharon Smith, Kay Watson, Susan Chumley, Susan Greenler, Lise Kovocs, Jonet Crocker, Mary Andros, Carla Heat- on, Jonis Minor. First row Lynda Sereno, Suzie Dowland, Carol Flynn, Ellen Spen- cer, Joyce Shillings, Barb Lipcaman, Ellen Rammelkomp, Linda Skipworth, Jane Hadden, Peggy Sullivan, Bonnie Everett. Second row Bobette Kroushoar, Jan Culbertson, Lynn Doyle, Jeanne Armstrong, Jane Wright, Linda Doane, Joyce Heady, Leslie Col- clasure, Suzanne Sturgeon, Wilmar Losch, Mary Smith. Third row Patty Omundson. Dona Gross, Mary Ellen Mills, Michelle Worn- bles, Ann Kiley, Lana Dunseth, Cheryl McDaniel, Yolanda Knee- land, Janis Cline, Jonet Liter, Susan Johnson, Laura Jones, Shirly Seeman, Judy Fay. Fourth row Susan Fricke, Barbara Andrews, Carol Vieira, Judy Henley, Jane Lukeman, Lois Cromwell, Bar- bara Evans, Janet Conavan, Judy Akers, Meri Sue Wallace, Ther- esa Watson, Kathy Wright, Theresa Savoie. Fifth row: Harriet Reuck, Karen Wilson, Lois Howe, Laurette Duewer, Linda Moss, Linda Coveney, Janet Brummett, Cindy Letto, Connie Kanatzar, Barbara Miller, Lou Ann Burrus, Linda Day. “Y” Council Plans Fine Social Events Throughout the Year “Y” Council, composed of representatives from each class, planned the Harvest Moon, Thanksgiving, and Valentine Dances as well as dances after the games. Mr. Dinquel, director of the “Y,” is advisor. First row: Gerri Schillinger, Karen Henderson, Genie Sue Davis. Second row. Mindy Vosconcellos, Shirley Powell, Linda Painter, Corole Reynolds, Cindy Tomlovich, Nancy Conont, Judy Spink. Third row: Suzanne Sturgeon, Cheryl McDaniel, Barbara Lipca- man, Joyce Schillings, Jonis Cline, Jane Wright, Bobette Krous- haar, Lynda Serena, Linda Doane, Joyce Heady, Lynn Ford, Solly Crawford, Mary Sue Wallace, Shirley Seeman, Ann Auner, Brenda Bacon, Becky Mosley, Nancy Davis, Kay Webster, Corrine Spen- cer, Margo Troyer. Fourth row: Wilmar Losch, Patty Omundson, Dona Gross, Laurette Duewer, Carol Flynn, Janet Brummett, Joan Linebaugh, Barb Sibert, Mary Bourn, Karen Jacobs, Bev Deweese, Jackie Spangenberg, Susie Schumm, Noncy Baptist, Nancy Walker, Kathy Perrone, Carol Johnson. Fifth row: Jan Culbertson, Noncy Williams, Harriet Rueck, Ellen Rammelkamp, Linda Skipworth, Sharon Pinson, Cindy Letto, Lois Howe, Linda Moss, Peggy Mahoney, Lynn Coldosure, Gaylan Rosenberger, Beverly Waggoner, Delinda Welch, Jeanine Underbrink, Kathy Dalton, Mary Dunseth. Sixth row: Janet Crocker, Donna Wood, Lynn Doyle, Leslie Coldosure, Ellen Spencer, Suzie Dowlond. Jeanne Armstrong, Lana Dunseth, Linda Coveney, Yolanda Knee- land, Judy Fay, Bonnie Clupper, Janice Minor, Vicki Warcup. Diane Scott, Joyce Lesley. First row: Linda Summers, Kathy Brooks, Jane Sorrells, Janet Wel- ler. Second row-. Mark Chenoweth, Chuck Hopper, John McKleroy, Students Best Creative Works The Inkblot is a literary publication containing the best writings of JUS students. It consists of exposi- tory writing (themes, essays, scientific papers and his- toric papers) and creative writing (short stories and poetry). These are selected by the Inkblot staff during the year. Mr� . Kovacs. Advisor Susan McHotton, Janis linstromberg. Sally Manlove, Willa Combs, Janet Moorhouse. Published in Inkblot The Inkblot has been a project of the Senior Ad- vanced English classes for six years, and is now under the direction of Mrs. Kovacs. The main purpose of the magazine is to encourage better writing among the students of JUS. It also gives students a chance to view the work of their classmates. Kathy Brooks and Jane Sorrells, Co-Editors. 95 96 Homecoming 1962 Homecoming is a day anticipated by all. 1962 was no exception as floats were finished in a flurry and the senior girls once again decorated the school. Stu dents were treated to a beautiful array of red and white banners as they entered the building. The air of expectancy rose to its peak as the football co-captains, Ron Yates and Fred Hcidinger, announced the queen, Margaret Upchurch, during a pep assembly. Attention then turned to the parade with its dis- play of floats, band music, and cars. The traditional JHS lantern was presented to the Junior class for the first place float. Under the lights, the Crimsons de- feated the Jerseyville Panthers, 20-7. At the dance, lovely Queen Margaret was crowned by J'ette president, Nancy Conant, accompanied by a court of J'ettes. cheerleaders, and the football team as escorts. Queen Margaret Upchurch and Foo'ball Co-copto;ns Ron Yates and Fred Heidinger. Happy, happy, happy. Down on the farm. The peppiest pep club in town. Homecoming morning dawned bright on our gaily bedecked school left, rightl Left, right! Crimsons on parade. Aglai rides in her first Homecoming parade. Danger! Girls at work. Everyone was full of enthusiasm. Juniors proudly show their first place float. Our team is G-R-R-R-E-A-TIII Frolics Present Wit and Gaiety Along With Good Music A Coppello Choir goes roiling along. The 1962 Crimson Frolics was opened by the A Cappella Choir singing five great selections arranged by Vincent Youman. Reg Rabjohns as Master of Cere monies added wit and gaiety as he introduced the acts. The Crimson Chorus entertained us with several numbers, including “Beyond the Blue 1 lorizon to which the Rockcttes danced. This year’s Rockettcs, Nancy Conant, Jeanne Armstrong, Genie Sue Davis, Lynn Doyle, Linda Newman, and Toni Rogers, also danced two solo numbers. Sherri Choate delighted us with her hilarious rendition of “If I Only I lad a Brain.” And who could ever forget Lynn Pearce and Shorn' Freeman as they danced to “Lullabye of Broadway” or the Junior Girls in “Let’s Get To- gether”? Mindv Vasconcellos amazed us with her twirling skills, and Bob Marshall danced and sang “Sixteen Tons.” Lively Pattv Bourn charmed us with “I'm 1 lappv” and the Crimsonettcs tickled our funny bones with ‘Ten Little Indians.” The evening ended on a cjuiet and romantic note as the A Cappella Choir sang “Mow High the Moon,” “Moon River,” “Blue Moon,” and then was joined by the entire cast in Tonight.” Entire cost in finole agrees Tonight was o night to remember. Ten Little Indians'' multiplied by two give twenty charming Indian maidens. Kick three, turn two, leap one—and our own Rockettes are in orbit. The Crimson Chorus goes Around the World during two hours of musical fantasy. 1962 CRIMSON FCX)1 BALL RECORD JUS 21 Eisenhower - 0 JUS 14 Taylorville - 0 JHS 6 MacArthur - 14 jus 40 Beardstown - 7 JMS 20 Jerseyvlile - 7 JHS 25 Feitshans - 0 JHS 48 Lanphier 12 JHS 21 Monmouth - 7 JHS 35 Hannibal 7 Co-coptoin, Ron Yote Spirit and Skill Exhibited When one is speaking of this year’s football team, one player is going to be mentioned in practically every aspect of the game. This player is, of course, co-captain Ron Yates. Yates’s most outstanding achieve- ment this year was his record breaking 43.1 yards average punting distance. He also highlighted the sea- son with his other record breaking achievement of 9.5 yards rushing average. From Yates’s accomplishments the conversation will usually turn to Fred Heidinger, the team's other co- captain. Heidinger has astonished our opponents with an outstanding 112 tackles for the year. Another valu able player on the defense this year was Dean Gibbs who closely followed I leidinger's achievement with 104 tackles for the year. Also leading in tackles was Ron I lenderson, W'ho followed Gibbs with 90 tackles. Greg Spangcnberg had another wonderful year at the quarterback position completing 18 out of 38 passes for an impressive 47 per cent. Larry Hacker had to meet a big challangc this year and did a tremend- ous job at the fullback position. Also doing a fine job this year were Willie Brown, Warren Vascy, Warren Massey and Carland Whitaker. Unlike some past years everyone took the game seri- ously and as a result the team spirit was very good. Because of their attitude and great athletic ability the team produced 8 wins against one loss to MacArthur. The students at JHS were truly proud of their team. ■BRHi Coaches: Mr. Roscnberger and Mr. Kraushaor. Manogers: Andy Kant, Chuck Blackburn, and Jim Fairchild. 103 First row. Jock Wotkins, Willie Brown, Greg Spongenberg, Ron Henderson, lorry Hacker, Fred Heidinger. Second row: Tim Den- nis, Chip Union, Bob Souza, Ron Matthews, Roger Houston, Rut- sell Seemon. Third row: Tom Chapman, Gaylon Martin, Richard Hildner, John Davis, Terry Woodruff, Rick Watson. Brockhouse, Don Cook, Vernon Carver, Ron lone, Steve Herrin, Richard Price. Third row: David Barnes, Dennis Sargeont, Gerald Hembrough, Mark Walboum, Steve Hortong, lorry Damrau, Cres- ton Whitaker, Mike Mclean, Rick Finch, Earl Hembrough, Jerry Suttles. Most important in Junior Varsity play is preparing the boys for Varsity football. Mr. Gregory said that the team was a progressive and willing group of young boys who should do a fine job in their future years. Good luck, sophomores, in your varsity years. We hope you will produce a team as great as that which we have enjoyed this year. First row: Bob lomelino, Ben Birdsell, Bill Hawks, Dennis Wege- hoft, lorry Welch, Dean Farmer, Bernard Gregory, George Davis, Tarry Demrau, Dole Linton, Don Carter, Mgr. Chuck Murphy. Sec- ond row-. Don Cook, Barry Hockensmith, Steve Jordan, Jim Mas- sey, Gary Book, Bill Bradshaw, Tony Gaudio, John Hutchins, Ron junior Varsity w The Junior Varsity football team fought to another winning season this year. The team, coached by Ber- nard Gregory assisted by Arnold Farmer, were very successful in winning four games and losing only two. 104 First row Ron Yates, Warren Massey, Warren Vasey, Carland Whitaker, Dean Gibbs, Tim Lomelino, John Dawson, Bill Bryant. Second row Bob Flynn, Skip Gotsmon, Terry Sutphen, Tom An- drews, Joe Baptist, Allan Rovn. Third row: Tom Kinnet, Kenny Acree, Tom Stanford. John Heaton, David Welch, George Davis, Bill Patton. Freshmen Richard Jones and Danny Moy produced a very good yearling team this year. This group of eager young boys duplicated the Junior Varsity’s success of four wins and two losses. In the first year of play the hoys are taught the fundamentals of the game. Most important of these fundamentals is sportsmanship. If a school is going to build future Crimsons such as the ones who made a successful team this year, the coaches must start with the freshman squad. The freshman year is perhaps the hardest. Every night the boys are run through basic blocking and tackling drills time after time. The boys who stick with it and do not become discouraged are sure to be the ones who will make the future varsity team. First row. Buck Doan, Steve Flynn, Pot Ryan, Larry Angelo, Allan Applebee, Richard Jones, Dan Moy, Joe Wilkerson, Tom Ryan, Joe Gibson, Richard Massey, Jerry Allan. Second row-. Bill Hud- son, Steve Morthole, Wes Hilligoss, Terry Woodward, Mat Jor- dan, Dan Kinsel, Ron Hayford, Roger Patterson, Steve Hardy, Leroy Garrison, Lorry Keplinger, Ron Ranson. Third row: Charles McPike, Mike Mitchell, Ron Shay, Jerry Sorrels, Paul Worrall, Dick Lambert, Randy Beaver, Ron Roach, Jeff Coultas, John Dean. Kenny Nunes, Jim Moss, Don Slocum, Ken Miller, Mgr. Mark Evans. 105 Tom Chopmon Mike Heady Bob Flynn Steve Russell Seeman 1963 CRIMSON BASKETBALL RECORD Griffin - 64 JHS 46 Taylorville - - 58 JUS 49 Havana - 50 JHS 47 Jerseyville - - 58 JHS 61 Beardstown - 67 JHS 80 Lanphier - 67 JHS 47 Canton - 52 JHS 50 MacArthur - 55 JHS 42 Feitshans - - 61 JHS 50 Routt - 39 JHS 85 Quincy - 63 JHS 60 Athens - 67 JHS 83 Springfield High - 58 JHS 45 Eisenhower - 41 JHS 67 Mater Dei - - 55 JHS 74 Virginia - 54 JHS 56 Winchester - 67 JHS 79 Pittsfield - 75 JHS 59 Condidi Courtesy Jacksonville Courier-Journal 107 Mr. Jones, Mr. Chopmon, Mr. Rosenberger. Returning Lettermen Yates and Bone Spark Varsity Team Playing with practically a whole new team this year, Jacksonville's Varsity team struggled to a 10-11 season’s record. Even though we lost to Winchester in the tournament, it was probably our most exciting game. Many of the hoys showed improvement during the season. Although we have had better seasons at J1 IS, we are sure of a more successful team next year if the Seniors are fortunate enough to stay on the team. Bright Promise for Future JUS Basketball Seasons First Row: Dean Hess, Terry Damrau, Larry Welch, Mike Herrin, Jim Mann, Dennis Wegahoft, Tom Andrews, Steve Mowson, Gory Chuck Murphy, Creston Whitaker. Second Row: Richard Jones, Book, R. Upton. Our Junior Varsity came through this year with a really good seasons record which was 19 wins and two losses. This well co-ordinated group of sopho- mores can be really proud of the results of this year’s work. The sophomores came through with an excel- lent record in spite of the handicap of losing two teammates to the varsity squad. The JHS freshmen roared to another winning sea- son this year taking 15 out of 18 games. The year- lings, coached by Mr. Rosenherger, practiced every night in the Lincoln grade school gym and truly earned their season record. Even though they may not have received due recognition from the upper- classmen, they produced a team capable of coping with any team on their schedule. First row Mickey Cochran, Don Jarrett, Jim Lawrence, Pat Ryan, Jim Mots, Alan Applebee. Second row: John Upton, Frank Wild- hogen, Jim Wiegand, Dan Kinsell, Dave Middleton, Steve Wer- ner, Kenny Nunes. Third row: Al Rosenberger, Terry Woodward, Joe Gibson, Steve Tavender, Gory Ginder, Roger Patterson, Joe Wilkerson, Ron Coleman, Larry Angelo. First one post my finger wins. First row. Mr. Moy, Tom Andrews, David landis, Roy Baker, Charles Smith, James lome- lino. Bob Lomelino, Carlan Whitaker, Ron Yates, Terry Bates, Dick Bourn, David Batty, Mr. Rosenberger. Second row. Roger Patterson, Ron Coleman, Larry Angelo, Steve Bone, Jim Mann, Dennis Sergeant, Warren Mossey, Tom Chapman, Steve Nestler, Mr. Baue. Third row Reg Robjohns, Bruce Greife, Ted Olson, Mike Heady, Joe Gibson, Bill Watts, Jobert Turner, Jim Powers, Fred Heidinger, Warren Vosey. Fourth row: Ron Black, Earl Hembrough, Mike Keplinger, Richard Massey, Dennis Portee, Russell Mason, Mike Gibson, Grant Rattler. Fifth row: Leroy Gorrison, Lorry Nortrup, David Barnes, Bill Fairfield. Sixth row: Mike Mitchell, Vincent Massey, David Rowland, David Vorhes, Chuck Blackburn. Track: Its Phyical Fitness is Coach Rosenberger s track team will be strong and aggressive this year due to his depth in many of the events such as Ron Yates in the discus and shot put, Carland Whitaker in the low and high hurdles, Ray Baker in the broad jump, and Jack Watkins in the Backbone of All Sports at JUS. pole vault. Mr. Rosenberger has produced a winning track team for many years now, and we are sure he and his boys will do it again. first row Dovid Woodruff, Don Cook, Creston Whitaker, Var- ner Zimmer. Second row Greg Spongenberg, Steve Daniels lorry Skipworth, Ricky Watson. Third row: Joe Baptist, Harold Enke, John Heaton, Bob Souza. Fourth row: Gory Book, Harold Whitworth, Dennis Wegehoft, Tarry Damrau. Fifth row: Don Carter, John Minor, Jerry Suttles, Joe Wilkerson. Sixth row John Vineyard, Ken Miller, Terry Woodward. Seventh row: Steve Tavender, Steve McCarty, John Dean, Gory Zimmer, lorry Samples. Eighth row. Mark Evans, Chuck Murphy, Mr. Kraushoar. District Title Defenders We should have another fine baseball team this year due to our returning lettermen. Juniors Steve Daniels and Joe Baptist will do most of the pitching this year as they did last year. Two senior lettermen. Bob Sdliza and Greg Spangenberg, will probably be covering the middle infield positions. Hick Watson will surely have the load of center field. Although last years team did a wonderful job in winning the district, we feel this year’s team will do just as well. Watch this curve. It goes across everytime. Look's like this one isn't going over anything but the plate. First row. Jim Birdsell, Jeff Coultos, Terry Sutphen, Stuart Hemphill, Richard Hildner, John Hutchins, Andy Kant, Dean Gibbs. Second row. Bill Weller, John Kirchofeer, George Trot- ter, David Welch, Bucky Doane, Tom Ryan, Vernon Carver. Don’t put a hole in your racket, Dean. Mr. Gregory gives some professional tips. Fifteen Net men Compete in Spring Tennis Meets Weather has always been a problem to the tennis team. Usually by the time the weather is bearable, they have only a couple short weeks to their first meet. This year three men will carry the load for JUS. They are returning lcttcrmen Dean Gibbs, David Welch, and John I lutchins. Coach Gregory will look to these three men to boost the team to a successful season. 112 Golf Team Begins Season With Outstanding Past Record Fint row Bob Lee, Monte Secrist, Gary Hoyt. Second row. row. Mr. Buckley, Steve Bockemier, Richard Withee, Bill Doug Thompson, Bill Korsmeyer, James McGowan. Third Schneider, row.- John Little, Ted Rammelkamp, Richard Deweese. Fourth Coach Buckley s team has a handicap with few re- turning lettermen but he still has a good many boys out for the team. Korsmeyer, Secrist, Lee, Hoyt, and McGowan will probably be the top five men on the team, although many of the boys can handle the clubs well. Last year the team went to state and are hoping for a team that will accomplish the same this year. Monte Secrist James McGowan Bill Korsmeyer District Tournament Champs First row Ron Shay, Wes Hilligoss, Bob McGoth, John Hem brough, Gary Zimmer. Second row: Ellis Patterson, Ken Acree, Ron Helm, Paul Worrall, Stuart Hemphill, Jack Watkins. Third row-. Bill Bryant, Larry Hocker, Larry Dennis, John Davis, Ken Maurer, Steve Richordson. Fourth row Tom Carmody, Roger Zulauf, Larry Nortrup, Ron Hayford, Reg Rabjohns, Bill Weller. John Vineyard. When called upon at an assembly to comment on this year’s wrestling team. Coach Carmody said that he believed that it was the best team he had coached at JUS. Their record and the district tournament cer- tainly confirm this statement. After an almost perfect season of 9 wins and 1 loss to the tremendous Pekin team, the matmen highlight ed the year by scoring points in every weight division for a total of 125 points in the district tournament. Thev outscored every other team by at least 50 points. Ten out of the 12 hoys went to the Sectional, and from there Jack Watkins, Larry Dennis, and Larry I lacker went on to State. 114 First row: President, Nancy Conant; Vice-President, Jody Smith. Second row: Treasurer, Judy Spink; Secretary, Pat Watson. J'ettes Encourage Team Spirit The thirty-two J’ettes are pledged to support all athletic events and encourage school spirit at pep as- semblies and games. On days of the football and bas- ketball games these girls can he seen in their sporty red and white outfits. During I lomecoming, they serve as a part of the Queen’s Court. They also assist at flag raising and serve at the football banquet. Each class elects eight girls to he J’ettes and they remain members until they graduate. First row: Nancy Conant, Judy Smith, Pat Watson, Judy Spink. Second row Teryl Garrison, Sandy Hadden, Karen Henderson, Genie Davis, Carole Reynolds, Merle Deweese, Sally Manlove, Linda Painter. Third row: Susan Wright, Kathy Hohmann, Linda Abbott, Lynn Ford, Carla Heaton, Nancy Davis, Linda Chambers. Fourth row: Bonnie Clupper, Sara Arenz, Donna Wood, Lynn Doyle, Ellen Rommelkamp, Shirley Seeman, Judy Fay. Fifth row: Kathy Dalton, Mary Brady, Jan Culbertson, Lana Dunseth. Mary Lou Miller, Susie Schumm. 115 Susie Hembrough, Cindy Tomlovich, Janice Surratt, Janis Minor, Margaret Upchurch, Janet Crocker. Cheerleaders Back JUS All the Way Jackie Spangenberg, Carol Johnson, Sheryl Freeman, Patty Omundson, Dona Gross, Cheryl McDaniel. Sis boom ba — Jacksonville High School, rah, rah, rah,” is one of the familiar cheers of the cheerleaders. These energetic girls, divided in- to two groups. Varsity and Junior Varsity, have as their prime pur- pose to arouse school spirit and in- terest in athletic events. In October the cheerleaders w’ent to State Cheerleading Clinic at Normal University. During the Homecom- ing Assembly they presented the team with white towels embroidered with JHS” in red. Three seniors and three juniors were elected varsity cheerleaders in the spring of last year during a school assembly. The junior varsity squad, composed of three Sopho- mores and three Freshmen, was elected in the fall. Thanks from the student body to these hard-working girls who promote school spirit. Where the girls ore. We're sitting this one out. Who soys girls hove big mouths? Boy s night out. Touchel You can't keep a good man down, eh Mr. Moy? Why ain’t you in your seat? And did you know . . . ? Sing along with—who? 117 NEWMAN'S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Northwest Corner Square Nationally Advertised, Popularly Priced Shoes for Men, Women, and Children Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '63 If I can’t have Newman’� shoes. I’ll go barefoot. The 1963 Crimson i Staff appreciates the support given them by the business establishments of Jacksonville. Beautiful ILLINOIS COLLEGE at JACKSONVILLE Alma mater of distinguished citizens • FULLY ACCREDITED • CO-EDUCATION Director of Admissions 245-7126 Rammelkamp Chapel. ROGERS Office Supply Artist Painting and Drawing Material School and Office Supplies East State “Jody, is Carole paying cash? MARK'S BARBER SHOP Barbering at its best THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Harry Mark Stan We Specialize in All Types of Haircuts 216 W. Morgan 243-1701 Ron, Fred, and Larry turn the chairs on their barbers. J. CAPPS SONS LTD. Established 1839 There's a Wonderful Difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES It’s a rack-up” for Capps. BOMKE HARDWARE across from the State Hospital on South Main with a lot of FREE PARKING Selection — Service — Satisfaction Diane sells chemistry supplies to Chuck. JACKSONVILLE, IL Kathy and Jane take advantage of drive-in banking. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BANK A N Y L I N O I « Secrist's Drive-In BREADED TENDERLOINS HAMBURGERS South Main and Vandalia Six wind-blown girls at Secrist's. Lucky Boy Good Bread IDEAL BAKING COMPANY Made with T.L.C. Lucky boy who gets all this breadl FASHIONS FOR WOMEN 25 South Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS If it's new you'll find it at Newell's Pretty as o picture ot Newell s. Everybody's going to the Movies at the FOX ILLINOIS For candy and treats, come to the Illinois Theoter. Open All Day Every Day You Are Always Welcome at Your WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORES 846 S. Main 68-70 E. Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Sweets for your sweet, lee? Compliments of WADE and DOWLAND 221 West State Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS This beats typingl MURRAY STUDIO 15 West Side Square HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPH A SPECIALTY A picture's worth a thousand words. Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES MacGREGOR ATHLETIC GOODS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 West State Street Karolyn and Janet, you can't judge a book by its cover. HERRIN cLowitiaivLty Phone 245-7188 235 North Main Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Thank you class of 62. If Your Clothes Are Hot Becoming To You— They Should Be Coming to US 307 West State St. 925 Bibbs St. Phones: 245-4412 or 245-2715 “Who let him in? For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports Read the Jacksonville Journal and Courier The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lowest possible cost to the advertiser! The Herald meets its deadline. An Adventure in Learning . . . MacMurray College VOELKEL Glass Service MIRRORS AUTO GLASS FURNITURE TOPS 528 South Main JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 245-2515 But I like droopy bangs. You Can Depend on the for Fashion EAST STATE STREET Suzanne and Judy display new spring fashions. Convenience — the Keynote at ELLIOT STATE BANK Convenient free customer parking on the poved lot on East Morgan Street, one-half block from the bank. Convenient drive-in bonking at the two well located drive-in windows, with entrance and exit on East State Street. Outdoor convenience, indoor comfort at the handy walk-up window that is heated for the comfort of customers during the cold months of the year. Where's the money? Self Service Drug Store 40 North Side Square “Is that to make it grow?1 MACS CLOTHES SHOP There's a wonderful difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES 12-14 West Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS David and Eilis find just the thing at Mac's. May We Serve You? Camera Everything for Photography Jacksonvile “J photographers make their daily trip to the Camera Shop. ZING! That's What Coke Has! JACKSONVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 234 East Court Phone 245-5918 No date it complete without a Coke. Sign on for JHS Sign off with WLDS Nancy and Aglai broadcast at WLDS. Mr. Eddie “because she likes pretty things' Koren and Linda like pretty things. Personal Index A Abbott. Iinda, 39. 49. 93 Ackley. Rosemary. 26 Acree, Ken. 40 Acres, Al. 26 Acres. Anne, 47 Adams. Carole. 47 Adams. Charles, 26. 88 Adams, Harry. 47 Adams. Susan. 33 Aichele. Candy, 33. 87, Akers. Judy. 33, 84 . 93 Alcorn, Donnie, 33 Alderman. Jerry. 40 Allan, Phyllis, 40 Allen. Jerry. 26. 84, 105 Allen. Marla. 33 Allen. Robert W., 19, 46 Allen. Ruth, 26 Allowav, Rickev. 40, 85 Althoff'. John. 12. 19, 32 Alusow, Diane Therese, 40. 91 Alusow, Sharon. 26. 87 Anderson, Chris, 25. 26 Anderson. Deborah Beth. 47 Anderson. Robert Steven. 40 Andras. Mary, 40. 93 Andrews, Barbara. 33, 93 Andrews. Tom. 32. 33. 68. 103, 105. 110 Angelo, Larry. 26. 109. 110. 195 Angelo. I.ucian. 40 Ankrora, Carroll E., 33 Ankrom. Reg. 40 Antle, Larry, 40 Antle. Mark. 33 Ant robus. Unda. 40. 84 Applebee. Alan. 26. 105. 109 Aragona, Eugene J.. 47, 48 Arenz. Sara. 39. 40. 87. 115 Armitage, Sharon. 40. 87. 93 Armstrong. Jeanne. 32. 33. 68. 87, 93. 94 Armstrong. Meredith. 47. 83. 84. 86 Armstrong. Richard, 26. 85 Asher. Donald, 26 Ator. Richard, 40 Auner. Anne. 40. 86. 93. 94 Axton, John, 33 B Babb, Harold, 33 Bacon. Brenda, 40. 93. 94 Baker. Dave. 33. 88 Baker. Ravmond, 40. 110 Baker. Bill, 26 Ballard. Tom. 26 Ballinger. Hurley, 84. 40, 91 Baptist. Frank. 47 Baptist. Joe. 39. 40. 83, 105, 109. Ill Baptist. Linda, 26 Baptist. Nancy. 25. 26. 85. 94 Baptist, Robert. 47 Baptist. Sandy, 33, 89. 91 Barbosa de Sousa. Aglai P.. 46. 47. 68. 90. 91. 92 Barnes, David, 33, 104. 110 Barnes, Stephen. 26 Bartelheim, Ronald. 40 Barton, Tom. 33 Bates, Terrance, 40. 76. 86, 110 Batty. David. 47. 86. 110 Baue. Charles. 11, 12, 13, 19. 25, 110 Beams, Jerry. 40 Beavers, Randy A., 26, 105 Beck, Gary D., 47 Becker, Carol, 33, 76, 85, 86 Beddingfield. David, 26 Beddingfield. Donna. 26 Beddingfield. Karla Jean, 40 Beddingfield. Sharon. 32, 40 Beerup, Penny I ee, 40 Beggs. Gertrude H., 19 Belcher. Stephen Dale. 40. 84 Belcher. Wayne, 33 Bellatti, Roliert, 26 Benson. Stephen G., 10, 19. 72 Berry, Shirlee, 47 Bettis. Rosemary. 33 Biggs, Doris. 19 Biggs. Gloria Jean. 47 Birdsell. Ben. 32. 33, 104 Birdsell, BUI. 26 Birdsell. Elaine. 33 Birdsell. Jim. 47, 112 Birdsell. Judith. 26, 90 Birdsell. I arrv. 26 Birdsell. Nancy, 26, 84 Birdsell. Sandra Sue. 33 Black, luirry, 40, 91 Black. Melvin, 26, 97 Black. Ron. 40. 84. 110 Blackburn. Charles, 47, 88, 110 Blackburn. Sunnie, 26 Blackburn. Wayne E.. 40 Blinding. Diana, 26 Blinding, l ana, 26 Bock. Wayne. 26 Bockmeier. Steve. 26. 84. 91. 113 Boes, Bill. 33, 85 Bogardt, Richard. 40. 83 Bolton, Roberta Mae, 26 Bomke, Dianne, 48, 71. 77, 87 Bomke, John. 33. 77 Bone. Steve. 33, 86, 106, 109 110 Book. Gary, 33. 104. 109, 111 Borman. Rauhnee. 26 BorufY. Sandie. 40. 77. 83. 86. 87. 93 Boston, Charles. 26. 85 Boulanger. Roddy Bourn. Mary, 26. 94 Bourn, Patty. 40. 76. 86, 87 Bourn. Richard L.. 48. 88. 110 Bousquet. Cathy. 25. 26 Bradish, Alan. 33, 85 Bradshaw, Bill, .'13. 104 Bradshaw, Jerrv Lee. 11. 12. 13, 19. 46 Brady, Mary, 25, 26. 115 Brady. Mike. 48 Brand, June. 12. 19 Braner, Allen, 40 Braner, Gary L., 48 Braner. Linda, 39, 40 Braswell, Eugene. 26 Brerrar. Pam. ,33. 87 Brewer, Harriet. 40 Brockhouse. Ron, 33, 104 Brogdon. Gary. 48. 88 Brogdon, Mike. 48 Brooks. Kathleen I).. 48. 76. 77. 90, 95 Brown, Linda. 40. 74. 89. 93 Brown, Nancy. 26 Brown, Steve L., 40 Brown. William. 48, 84. 102. 104 Browne, Sue. 48 Bruington. Betty. 26 Brummett, Janet, 33. 93, 94 Brune, Connie, 26 Brune. Donna. 26 Brune. Ricky. 48, 72 Bruner. Hattie. 26 Bruner. Louis. 48 Bryant. William Harold, 48. 102, 105. 114 Buchanan, Byron E.. 33 Buchanan, Patty, 48 Buchanan, Sandy. 26. 83, 90. 91 Buchanan, Verna I„ee. 26 Buck. Jim. 40. 76. 3. 84 Buck. Nancy, 26 Burgard, Karen, 33, 73. 77 Burleson. Steve. 48 Burriell, Connie, 33 Burrus, Lou Ann, 33. 93 Burton, Thomas, 26 Butchehr, Floyd. 40. 73 Butler. I arrv. 33 Butler. Van. 48 Busche. Patty. 26 Busey, Sandra. 26 Bvers. Eugene. 40 Byus. Bill, 33 c Calvin, Judith Eileen, 49 Campbell, Gary, 49 Campbell, George F., 49, 86 Campbell, Imogene. 49 Canavan, Janet. 32, 33, 87, 93 Cantrall, Jean, 40. 84 Carl, David, 26, 85 Carlet, Frank. 26 Carmody, Thimas, 19, 114 Carr. Peggy I e. 26 Carter. Don. 40. 84. 104, 109, 111 Carter, Judy, 40, 87 Carter. Paul. 32. 33. 84 Carver. Vernon. 33. 84. 104. 112 Cason, Elaine, 33 Chambers. Kay. 40. 73. 83 Chambers, Linda Sue, 40, 85, 87. 115 Chandler. Linda Jean. 49 Chaney, Pauline. Chapman, John. 17, 19. 108 Chapman, Tom. 39, 40, 102, 104, 106. 110 Chaudoin, Carol, Chaudoin. John. 33 Chaudoin. Marilyn. 33, 87 Chenoweth, Mark, 49, 76, 95 Choate. Sherri. 33, 86. 87 Chumley. Fran. 22 Chumley, Susan, 40. 93 Clarkson, Kenneth. 26 Clary, Phil. 17. 19. 45, 46. 91 Clayton, Joann. 40 Cline, Janis, 33. 93. 94 Cline, Jerry. 40 Clupper, Bonnie. 40, 68, 74, 94. 115 Clupper, Mrs. Darwin. 19, 32. 90 Coats, Frank. 40 Coats, Larry, 26 Coats, Sharon, 33 Cochran, Malinda. 40, 93 Cochran. Mickey, 25, 26, 109 Cockrum, I-arry. 49 Coffman. Beverly, 33 Cogswell. Dan. 49 Colclasure, I eslie, 33, 87, 93, 94 Colclasure. Lynne. 26. 94 Coleman, Ron. 26. 109. 110 Collins. Mickela. 33 Collins. Stephen. 26 Colston, Mike, 33 Combs. Evelyn, 49 Combs. Sharon, 33 Combs. Willa, 49. 76. 84 . 86. 95 Conant, Nancy, 46. 49. 68. 71. 77. 86. 115 ‘ Connell, I .ana. 26, 76. 85 Connell. Uanne, 33, 86 Cook. Don Ralph. 33, 104. 109 Cook, Don Ray, 513 Cook, Jerelyn, 40, 87 Coop, Linda. .‘13 Corbridge. Alvin E.. 26 Corbridge, Jenny, 40 Corder. John W.. 12, 19. 25 Correll, Mike, 40 Coultas. Jeff. 26. 105. 112 Coumbes. Cheryl. 33 Coumbes, Durward, 49 Covenev, Linda. 33. 93. 94 Covey. John. 40. 68. 107 Cox. David, 26 Cox. Edward. 40. 77. 88. 91 Cox. Meredith, 26 Craddock, Jim. 49 Craddock. June, 49, 90 Craddock. Pattv. 33 Craig. Bill. 40. 97 Craig. Marv Gail, 49 Crain, Sandra. 40. 86. 87 Crawford. Diane, 33 Crawford. Sally. 40. 87. 93. 94 Cress. Shiela, 40. 87. 89 Crocker. Janet. 41. 86. 87. 93. 94. 116 Cromwell. I-ois, 33. 93 Crouse. Patricia. 50. 83 Crow, Wanda. 41. 84 Cruse, Dian, 33, 91 Culbertson, Jan. 33. 86. 93. 94. 115 C� � ||v, Kristina, 39. 41 Culp, Alice, 34 Curtis, Janet, 26 Curtis, Jeannette, 27 Curtis. Ken, 50 D Dalton. Kathy, 27. 68. 94. 115 Damrau, I rry, 32. 34, 86, 104 Damrau, Tarry, 32, 34, 76, 86. 104. Ill Daniels, Eddy Jackson, 27 Daniel. Steve. 39. 41. 74 . 77. 106. 109. Ill Daniel, Warren. 34, 73 Jarwent. Chuck, 50 laugherty, Pamela. 27 lavenport, Jim. 34 lavenport, Mary, 41 lavenport, Nancy, 27 lavidsmeier. Janie. 41. 89. 93 lavidson, Judy, 41. 76. 86 )nvis. Carol, 27 )avis. Eugenia Sue. 50. 92, 94 115 Javis, George. 34. 86. 104, 105 )avis. John. 41. 102, 104, 114 )avis. Mary. 41 la vis, Nancy. 41, 93. 94, 115 )awdy, Lyla, 41 lawdy, Mary I e. 27 lawson, John H.. 46, 50, 103. 105 lay, Linda, 34, 93 lean. Connie, 27. 91 l?an. John. 27. 85, 105. Ill lecker, Bonnie. 34, 89, 91 lecker. David W.. 50 lecker. Edmond, 27 lecker. Gury. 41 lecker, Janet I ee. 27 lecker, Jim, 41 lecker. Kollin. 514 leFrates, Barbara. 514, 87 leFrates, Becky E., 27 l Frates, Gary. leFrates, Rebecca, 27 leFreitas. Tommy. 50 leGroot. Doris. 41 Dl ong, Arnold. 514. 76 l� Ix ng. Kay. 50, 81. 90 lennis, Constance. 19, 39 lennis, Karen Ann. 27 lennis, I.ary. 50, 114 lennis, Sharon. 514 lennis. Tim. 514, 104 )eweea, Beverlv, 27, 94 lewees. Merle Kay, 50. 68. 115 leweese. Richard. 41. 91. 113 lewitt. Linda. 34 lewitt, Lyndall. 514 lickman. Gratia, 50, 77 linsmore. Rollert. 41. 91 lix. Luan. 514 lixon, Mary. 27 lixon, Nancy. 514 loane. Buckv. 27. 105, 112 loane. I.inda. 32. 514. 87. 93. 94 lodsworth, Martie. 41 lollear, Bruz. 514 lonovan, Linda, 514 lonovan. Marianne, 41, 74, 89 lorsev, Dixie. 50, 86 louglas, Charles, 41, 90 louglass. Prudy, 25. 27 louglass. Sharon. 27 lowland. Suzie, 34, 87, 93, 94 loyle. Lynn, 514. 93. 94. 115 Jnver, Constance. 46, 50, 86. 87. 92 -Iriver, Ixiis. 27 luewer, Lauretta. 34. 87. 93. 94 lugger. Reyschia. 27 luggins, Linda. 41 luncan, Orin. 19, 39 lunseth. I na. 512. 514. 87. 93. 94. 115 lunseth. Mary. 27. 68. 94 lurham. Karolvn. 50. 71. 76, 86, 90. 92 Iyer. Judy, 34 E Karp. Wyatt V.. 34 Eddigner, Earl, 27 Edmonds, Richard L., 41 Edwards. Arleen, 41 Edwards, etty, 41 Elliott. Fred. 514 Elliott, Nancy, 34. 85 Ellis, Charles, 27 Embody. Connie, 34, 87 Kngelbach, Chris, 27 Enke. Harold. 41, 109, 111 Enke, Howard, 51 Kpperly. Bonnie Gene. 51 Ervin, Diana, 514, 87 Essex. Linda Marie, 51, 84 Ktzkom. John F.. 34 . 73. 77. 91 Evans. Elsie. 18. 23, 39 Evans. I-arry, 27 Evans. Mark, 514. 105, 111 Evans. Mary Lynn. 41 Evans. Willie. 27 Evert. Bonnie. 34, 93 128 F Fairchild, Jim, 51 Fairfield. Bill. 34. 88. 110 Fairfield, I«ela, 20, 39 Fairfield, Linda, 34, 89, 91 Fanning. Janet, 34 Farmer, Arnold Dean, 13, 20, 33, 104 Farmer. Connie Jean. 34, 87 Farmer. Margene. 51, 77 Farmer. Phyllis, 51, 72, 86 Farmer. Sharon. 34 Farrell. Linda. 34. 87 Faulkner, Howard L., 51 I iwfcag, James E., 51, 86, 90 Fay. Judy, 32. 34 . 93. 94. 115 Fernoyhough, Dale, 27, 85 Fernandes. Ella, 27 Fernandes, Nancy, 27 Fernandes, Shirley, 41, 87, 9fl Fernandez. Grover, 27 Finch, Richard, 34, 104 Florence, Beverly, 27, 83 Florence. Priscilla, 41. 73, 83 Flovd. Frank, 34 Floyd. Freddy, 34 Floyd, Joann, 41 Floyd. Marsha. 41. 87 Floyd, William Thomas, 51 Flynn. Bob. 41. 102, 105, 107 Flynn. Carol. 34. 68. 77. 93. 94 Flynn, French V.. 16. 25 Flynn, Marsha, 34 Flynn. Steven, 27, 105 Flynn. Viola, 27 Ford. Courtney, 16, 17 Ford. Lynn. 39, 41. 68. 74. 76. 86. 93. 94. 115 Fortado, Pam, 34 Fortado, Ronald, 41 Fortschneider. David William. 27 Fortachneider. William A., 20. 25. 88 Foster. James Richard, 34 Fox. Ileverly Colleen. 51 Fox. Sharon. 34 Frank, Geoffrey. 27, 91 Franseen, Martha. 12. 20, 25 Freeman. Sheryl, 25, 27. 87, 116 Freitag. Harriett. 41, 85 French. Dorothy. 41 Fricke, Susan, 34, 93 Frve. Dewalt. 27 Furlong. Pam. .'14. 87 G lames. Linda, . 14 Gaines, Marilyn. 34 Gardner. Joe. 51 Garfield, Diana. 41. 86 German. Mike, 34 Garrett. Tom. 34 Garrison, I«eroy, 27, 105, 110 Garrison. Teryl. 51. 71. 86. 90. 92. 115 THREE Record 3933 Gaudio. Tony, 34. 104 Geiger. Grant. 41. 86 Geiger. Greg. 27. 83 Geiselman. Ida Kay, 27 Germain, Donna. 34 German. Wilbur. 41 Gibba. Dean. 51. 102. 105, 112 Gibson. Joe. 27. 105. 109, 110 Gilison. Mike, 34. 110 Gilbert. I«arry. 41. 76. 85. 86 Gjlbert. Ronnie, 27 Gillespie. Joyce Gillmore. Mary Ann. 27 Gimbel. I«ela Mae, ,‘14 Ginder, Gary. 27. 109 Ginder. Steven, 27 Ginder, Sue. 34 Gioscio. Connie. 27 Gioscio. Mike, 21. 41 Gipson. Dianna. 34 Glossop, Steve, 27 Godbev. Cindy, 27 Goddin, Fergene. 20. 39, 76 Goheen. Ruth, 20, 32 Gollier, Tom. 41 Goodey. Paula, 34 Goolsby, Cora, 51 Goolsbv. Rav. 41 Goss. Dick. 41 Gotschnll, Phillip. 41. 85 Gotschall. Steve. .‘14. 83 Gowin, Paul F., 51 Grace, Joe, 34 Grady, Sharon. 41 Graham, Phyllis. 35 Granade. Joyce. 41. 89 Green. Saralyn, 41. 1 Greene, Nancy, 35. 85 Greene. Thelma, 52 Greenler. Susan. 41, 87, 93 Gregory, Bernard, 18. 32, 104, 112 Greife, Bruce, 41, 83. 110 Grimsley. Mary, 35, 89 Grojean, Joe, 27 Gronseth, Paul. 35. 84. 86 Gross. Dona. 32. 35. 68. 93 , 94. 116 Guinn, Marilyn. 27 Guillion, Dael Jean. 52 Gutzman. Skip. 41. 105 H Hacker. Darlene. 41 Hacker, I«arry, 52, 88, 102, 104, 114 Hadden, Jane, 35, 93 Hadden. Jean, 27 Hadden, Ron. 41. 84 Hadden, Sandi, 46. 52, 115 Hall, Beverly. 27 Hamilton, Beverly. 35 Hamel, Helen, 36 Hamilton, Sue Ann. 35, 88, 91 Hamm, Sue, 27 Hamm. Virgle, 27 Hankins. Bob, 35 Hapke, Jon, 27 Hapke. Marc. 52 Hardesty, Susan, 39, 41. 76, 86 Hardy. I«orraine. 52 Hardy, Steve, 27, 105 Harney, Barbara, 41 Harney, Helen. 6. 22 Harney. Richard, 35, 88 Harrell. Norma. 41 Harris, Dale, 20, 23 Harris. Dorothy, 20, 39 Harris. Phil. 41. 86 Hart, Carol Jean, 52, 84, 92 Hartman. Suzanne. 52. 71, 77, 86, 92 Hartong. Steve. 35, 68, 104 Hastie. Shirley. 41 Hawks. Bill. 35. 104 Haves. Bill. 35 Hayes. Clyde A . 52 Hayes. Danny, 41 Hayes, Eddie, 27 Hayes. Judy. 27. 90 Hayes. Stanley. 27 Hayes. Steve, 35 Haves, Tom. 41 Hayford. Ron. 25. 27. 105. 114 Heady. Joyce. 36. 93. 94 Heady. Mike. 41. 107. 110 Heaton, Carla. 41. 68. 93. 115 Heaton. John. 41. 86. 88. 105. 109. Ill Heaton. Warren. 27. 88 Heidinger, FVed. 46. 52. 80. 96. 103. 104. 110 Helm. Gary. 52 Helm. Ronnie. 41. 114 Helwig, Glenn, 35. 83 Hembrough. Earl. 35. 42. 104. 110 Hembrough. Gerald L.. 35. 104 Hembrough. James, 27 Hembrough. Janet. 25. 28 Hembrough. John. 28. 68. 88, 114 Hembrough. Pat. 41 Hembrough. Richard. 88 Hembrough. Suzie, 52. 68. 80. 88. 116 Hembrough. Tom. 35, 88 Hemphill. Jeanne. 52. 77. 86. 92 Hemphill. Stuart. 35. 77. 112. 114 Henderson. Alice. 35. 76, 77, 85, 87 Henderson. Karen. 46. 52, 80. 86. 92. 94. 115 Henderson. Ron. 46. 52. 80. 103, 104 Henly, Bill. 42. 85 Henley. Judy. 35. 73. 93 Henry, Margie. 42 Heriford. Bill. 53 Herrin. Ellis, 42 Herrin, Mike. 35 Herrin. Steve. 35, 84. 86. 104 Heas, Dean, 32, 35 Hicks. Russell. 53. 71 Hildner, Richard, 39, 42. 86, 104. 112 Hill. I«arry. 63 Hilligo . Wesley. 28. 105. 114 Hinman. Jim. 28 Hinman. Walter. 53 Hobbs, Jimmy, 28, 85 Hockensmith, Barry, 35, 86. 104 Hohmann. Kathy, 39, 42, 74. 76, 77 03 11 ; Hollowed, John M . 20. 23. 39 Holt. Ruth Ann, 28 Homer. Don. 35. 88 Homer. Judy, 28 Hoots. Garry. 28 Hoots, Sandra, 53 Hopper. K. Charles. 53. 76. 85, 95 Hosey, Norman. 53 Houston, Roger, 42. 94 Howard. Marjorie, 20, 32 Howe, I«ois, 35, 93, 94 Howe. Phillips, 53 Hoyt. Gary. 42. 86. 113 Hubbert. ftussell D.. 20. 23. 39 Hudson. Billy. 28. 88. 105 Hull. Judy. 35 Hundley. Linda Sue. 53 Hungerford, Frankie. 28 Hunt. Bob. 42 Hunter. Ray, 42 Hutchens. John. 35, 84, 104. 112 Huvila, Eva Marie. 53, 90 Hvmes, Patty, 28 Hynes. Mike. 35 I Irlam. Billy. 28. 88 Irlrm, Ross. 28 J Jackson. Annie Bell, 53 Jackson, Betty Jackson, Dorcille, 35 Jackson. George, 35 Jacobs. Gary, 42. 84 Jacobs. Karen. 25. 28. 68. 94 Jameson. Julie. 28, 76, 83, 85 Jamerson. Shirley, 28 Janes, Ann Russell. 20. 25 Jarrett. Bob, 42 Jarrett. Don. 28, 109 Jessie. Perry. 28 Johnson. Barbara. 53. 71, 76, 86 87 Johnson, Becky, 28 Johnson. Carol, 28. 94, 116 Johnson, Carolyn. 42 Johnson, Gary, 35 Johnson, Marsha. 42 Johnson. Susan, 35, 93 Johnson. Terry, 42 Jones, Howard, 28 Jones. I«aura. 35, 91, 93 Jones. Richard. 20. 32. 105, 108 Jones. Stanley, 35, 88 Jordan. Matt, 28. 85. 105 Jordan. Steve, 35, 85, 104 K Kaiser, Beverly. 42, 73, 77 Kaiser. Richard. 28 Kanatzar, Connie. 35, 76, 83, 84. Kant. Andy. 35. 77. 85. 108. 112 Karraker, Bob. 35, 71. 91 Kehoe, Mary. 28. 90 Kemp. Bill. 42 Kennedy, Dale. 28 Kennedy. Merle. 35. 91 Keplinger, Mike. 28. 105, 110 Kesinger. Linda. 35 Ketner, Steve, 35, 91 Kiley. Ann. 35. 93 Killiam. John Paul. 28 Kinnett. Tom. 42, 76, 86. 105 Kinsell. Dan. 28. 105, 109 Kirschhoefer, John. 42. 91. 112 Kitner, Kirby. 35 Kitson. Charles. 53 Kitson. Nancy Jean. 53 Kleinschmidt. Judith. 42 Kline, Charles. 28 Kline, Pattie, 42 Kneeland. Yolonda. 32. 35. 68. 84. 93. 94 Index Knox, Donna. 35 Knox, Judith Elaine. 53 Knox. I jury, 28, 85 Korsmeyer. Bill. 42. 88. 113 Kovacs. Lisa. 42. 77. 93 Kovacs. Ruth Stafford. 10, 20. 32. 95 Kovacs, Tor. 28 Koyne, Jerry, 28 Kraushaar. Robette. 35, 86, 93. 94 Kraushaar. Robert. 20. 23, 32, 111 L I«uckscheide, Delbert, 35 I«akin, Steve. 28, 88 («aMaster. Sharon, 28 I«ambert. Dick. 28. 88. 105 l«ambie. John, 54 l«amkular, Delyne. 35, 87 l«ancaster. Dennis. 28 I«ancaster, Don, 35 I«andes. I«eann. 28 liandis. David, 42, 110 I«andis. I«arry. 42. 85 I«ane, John Van. 54 I«ane, Joye, 42, 83. 87 I«ane, Ronnie. 35, 104 I«arge, I«aura, 42. 87 I«a.Hley, Joyce. 42. 89, 94 I«awrence. James. 28. 109 I«awson. Thelma. 28 I«each, Eddie. 35 I «ear. Larry, 28 I«eavell, Ronnie. 54 I«ee. Bob. 42, 73. 76. 84. 113 I refers, Eugene, 35 I«eetham. Donald R.. 54 I«eetham. I«ela, 42 l«eetham. Raymond E., 54 I«effler. Barb. 42 I«effler, Troy, 35 I«ettimore. Lawrence J.. 54, 90 I .otto, Cindy, 35. 84. 93, 94 I«etto, Karen, 28, 85 I«ewis. Carol I«ouise, 54 I«ewis, Darrell. 42 I«ewis. Gloria. Jean. 42 I«ewis, Jim I«ewis. I«enny. 35, 88 l«ewis, Paul, 35 Lindsey, Steve, 42, 88 Linebaugh. Joan. 28. 94 Linstromberg. Jams. 54, 77, 92, 95 Lipcaman. Barb. 35. 87, 93, 94 Liter, Dave. 25, 28 Liter, Janet, 35. 93 Littig. Sharon Kaye. 54, 71, 77, 92 Little, John, 42. 113 Little. Marsha. 39. 42. 87 Little. Mickey. 54 Littler, I«arry, 54 Littleton. Alvin, 35 l«omelino. Bill, 36 liOmelino. Bobby, 36, 104, 110 («omelino, Linda. 36 !«omelino. James. 54. 105, 110 I«onergan. Bob. 42. 84 («onergan. Clark, 28 I«ong. Joann. 12. 21. 46, 70 I«ong, Richard, 54, 88 l«oomis. Janet, 36. 77 I«osch, Margaret. 28 I«osch, Wilmar. 36. 83. 93, 94 I«owe, Marjorie. 28 I«owe. Melvin. 42. 85 I«owe, Sandra. 28 I«owe, Steven. 28 Lucas. Jean. 28 Lukeman. Jane. 36. 86. 93 Lundy. Sheri. 36 Luttrell, Patty, 36. 87 Lynton, Chip, 32, 36 Lyons. Judy. 36 Lyons. Trudy. 36 M Mack. Iris. 28 Mahoney. Peggy. 28. 94 Mallicoat. Brenda. 55, 77, 92 Mallicoat, Duane. 28. 88 129 Index Manker, Jacqueline, 28 Manker, Vicky. 42 Manlove, Sally, 55. 68, 86. 92. 95, 115 Mann. Jewell A.. 13. 16. 17 Mann, Jim, 36. 85, 86. 110 Manage, Jack, 36 Manage. Ijiitv, 28 Markillie. 1'eggv. 42. 91 Markillie. Pal, 28 Markillie. Regina. 28, 76, 83, 85 Marks, Terrv, 55 Marshal. Robert. 42, 68, 91 Martin, Bonnie. 28 Martin. Carol. 55. 71. 86. 90 Martin, Chris, 36 Martin, Fred, 28 Martin, Gaylon. 42. 88. 104 Martin, Jane. 46. 55, 72, 92 Martin, I arry. 36 Martin. laurel, 29 Martin. Ronald, 55 Martin. Wayne, 36 Mason. Marilyn. 42, 77, 83. 85, 93 Mason. Russell. 36. 88. 110 Massey. Alfred. 42 Massey. David, .'{6 Massey. I)oug, 55 Massey. Jim. 36. 104 Massey. Ijirry. 36 Massey. Richard, 29, 105, 110 Massey, Russell Massey. Vincent. 42. 110 Massev. Warren. 46. 55. 80. 96. 102. 105. 110 Mather. Karen. 42. 84 Matiievich. Mike. 29 Matthew. Ron. 42. 103, 104 Maul. Donna. 29 Maul. Rov. 29, 88 Maurer. Kennv. 39. 42. 74, 86. 114 Mawson. Steve. 36. 88 Maves. Sandra. 55 Mayes. Sharon. .'16 Mnyner. Don. 36 Mavner. Sally Ann, 29 Me McAdams. Linda. 39. 42, 77 McAdams. Mike. 36. 77 McBride. Becky. 54. 84 McBride, Reg. 42 McCarty, Jean. 28 McCarty. Steve. 42. 76. 85. Ill McClintock, Margaret. 42. 76. 87 McClintock. Roger L., 13, 21. 46 McCollum. Steve. 42. 77 McCurdy, Chris. 36. 86 McDaniel. Chcrvl. 32. 36. 68. 77. 93. 94. 116 McDaniel. Pat. 36. 76. 85 McEvers. Lvnda, 42. 87 McGath. Robert. 28. 114 McGinnis. Mary Kav. 54. 76. 77, 86. 87 McGlasson. Dorothv. 36 McGlasson. Joe. 42 McGownd. Jim. 42. 113 McHatton. Susan. 55. 89. 95 McKean. Pam. 42. 77. 83 McKinney. Kathy. 42 McKinnev. Patsy. 55 McKinney. Thomas P.. 21, 46 McKleroy. John. 55. 76. 95 McKnelly. Darrvl, 36 McT ean. Carol, 28 Mcl an. Mike. 36. 104 McNeece, Charlvn, 28, 85 McNeece. Judith. 55 McPherson. Linda, 36 McPike. Charles, 28. 105 Meline. Sandy. 29. 90 Menezes, Charlotte. 62 Mentler, Julie. 36 Mentler. Michael Meyer. Dewavne, 36, 76, 84 Meyer, David. 36 Michalson. Mike. 25. 29, 68 Mickens, Sallie, 42. 89. 90 Middleton. David. 29. 88. 109 Middleton. Gary. 29. 88 Middleton. Peggy, 55, 90 Miles, Linda, 42 Miller. Barbara, 32. 36. 83, 93 Miller. Esther, 22 Miller. Jerry. .'16 .Miller, Kenneth, 29, 105, 111 Miller. Mary Ix u, 25, 29, 115 Miller. Ruth. 36 Mills, Mary Ellen, . 16. 93 Mills. Robert. 42 Minor. Janis. 42. 68, 76, 83, 86. 93. 94. 116 Minor. John. 32, 36, 109, 111 Mitchell. Gary. 55 Mitchell. Janet. 29 Mitchell. Mike. 29. 105, 110 Mitchell. Tom. 36 Mitchell, William I an, 55 Moeller. Elaine. 42 Moergen. Darrell, 56 Moergen. Vicki. 36 MofTitt, Frank. 21. 23. 39 Moore. Harvey, 29 Moore, Mary, 36. 87 Moorhouse. Janet. 56, 77. 83. 85. 95 Moorhouse. Richard. A., 21, 91 Morris, Carol. 43, 93 Morthole, Steve, 29, 105 Mortimer. T arry, 29 Mortimer. Sherry. 36 Moslev, Beckv, 43, 93. 94 Moss. Jim. 29, 105, 109 Moss. Linda, 32, 36, 93. 94 Motlev. Konnie. 36 Moy. Dan. 12. 21, 25. 105. 110 Mudgett. Patricia. 56. 76. 77. 86 Mueller. James. 56 Mulch. Terry, 29, 85 Murphy, Chuck. 36. 104. Ill Murphy. Sue Ellen. 29 Mutch. Charla, 36. 76. 84 Muthler. Merle, 36 Mvera, Donald. 29 Mvers. Ix ren, 29 Mvers, Richard. 43. 91 N Nance, Sharon, 43, 91 Nance, Thomas. 36 Neese. Diana. 36, 83. 90 Nestler, Steve. 43. 77. 86. 107, 110 Newby, Bob F. Newby. Ilonald L.. 56 Newby. Doris, 36. 89 Newingham, Samira. 36 Newman. Linda. 36. 76, 83. 85 Newman. Richard. 46. 56. 70 Norris. Ixmise. 21. 39 Northrop. Gary Glenn. 43 Northrop. Roanna. 29 Nortrup. Evelyn. 43. 72 Nortrup. I rrv. 110, 114 Nortrup. Sherrv. 29 Norvell. Larrv M.. 56. 76. 83. 85 86 Nunes. Kenneth. 29, 105, 109 Nunes. Paul Robert. 29, 76, 85 o Obert. Michael. 29 Odaffer, Jeanne Kay. 56, 72. 76 Ogle, Brenda. 29 Olmstead. David. 36. 85 Olrovd. Mike. 46. 56 Olson. Ted, 56. 110 Omundson, Patty. 36. 87, 93. 94. 116 Ormiston, Tam. 29 Orris. Garv. 36. 88 Orris. Shirley, 36 Osborn. Edna. .36. 84 Osiek. Bob. 29 P Pack. Peggy. 29 Pahlmann, James, 56, 88 Painter. Linda Kav. 46. 56, 92, 94. 115 Parrott. Alicia. 39. 43, 68. 74. 76. 77. 85. 86. 93 Parrott, Virginia. 36, 89 Parsons. Greg. 29 Parsons, Robert. 56 Patrick, James, 56, 85 Patterson, Donald D., 57, 71, 78, 79, 85 Patterson. Ellis, 57. 86. 114 Patterson, Farrell S., 6, 13, 16, 17 Patterson. Rog, 29. 105, 109, 110 Patton. Bill, 43. 105 Peacock, Donal, 36 Pearce, Lynn, 29 Perkins. Bruce, 36 Pennell. Danny, 57 Pennell, I«ana, 25, 29 Perrigo, Steven R., 57 Perry, Marian, 36 Perrone. Kathy, 29. 94 Petefish. Bob. 37 Petefish, Bob Petefish. Joanne. 57 Peterson. Mark. 37 Pevey, Linda, 57. 90 Pibum, Jerry, 43 Pierce. Kaye. 57 Pinson. Sharon, Elaine. 37, 73, 77 94 Portee. Deborah. 29. 83. 87 Portee. Dennis Romaine, 29, 85, 110 Powell. Shirley. 57. 89, 94 Powers. Judy, 29. 85 Powers. Robert. 37. 110 Pratt. Roger. 29 Preston. Eddie Preston. I arrv, 29 Prewitt. Patti. 37 Price. Bonita. 37. 90 Price. Richard, 37. 104 Probst. Marv. 57 Profaizer. John. 57 Pruett. Garv. 43 Pullam. Judy. 29. 90 Q Quigley. I wrence, 43. 76 R Rabjohns. Reg. 43. 68. 74. 76. 86. 110, 114 Rammelkamp. Ellen. 37. 68, 73, 93. 94. 115 Rammelkamp, Ted, 57, 76. 113 Randall. Robert. 57 Ranson, Kenneth. 29 Ranson, Ronnie, 29, 95. 105 Rattler. Grant. 37. 110 Ravn. Al. 43. 105 Reeve. Linda, 43 Reid. Vickie. 43 Reining. Michael, 57, 88 Renz. Sandra. 43 Rentschler. Jerry. 29 Rentschler. Larry, 57 Repke, Anna Mae. 13, 21, 25 Reside, Kermit, 21, 32 Reuck. Harriet. 32. 37. 93. 94 Revnolds, Carole, 57, 68. 71, 77, 87. 92. 94. 115 Rhoades. Steve. 43. 83, 84 Richard. Beverly, 43 Richards. Helen, 21. 25 Richardson. Steven. 58, 88. 114 Ridder. Eloise, 21. 23, 39 Rigor. Delores. 37 Roach. Darrell. 29. 105 Roberts. Dennis. 43. 85 Robinson, Carolyn. 37 Robinson. Judy. 37. 84. 87 Robson. Linda. 29 Rogan, Homer. 29 Rogers. Susan. 29 Rogers. Toni, 37 Rose. Cheri. 43. 91 Rosenberger, Al, 18. 25. 108. 109. 110 Rosenberger. Delmar. 58 Rosenberger. Gavlan. 29. 68. 87. 94 Rowe. Janet, 37 Rowe. Richard. 43 Rowland. Dave. 43. 108. 110 Ruble. Connie. 29, 90 Rudisill, Carolyn. 43 Runkel. Denise. 37 Russell. Elaine. 29 Russwinkel. Jim Rust. Gladvs. 21. 46. 90 Ruyle. Mabel. 21. 23. 25 Rvan, John. 29 Ryan. Pat. 29. 105. 109 Rvan. Susan. 43, 91 Ryan. Tom. 29. 105, 112 s Sample, Ed (John), 43 Sample. Larry, 37, 85. Ill Sampson. Jim, 29 Sanders. Becky. 43. 73. 93 Sanders. Russell, 37 Saunderson, Peggy Jo, 29, 85 Savage. Elma, 21, 25. 77 Savoie, Theresa, 37, 91, 93 Savior. Rena. 29 Schillinger, Garri, 58. 62. 89, 94 Schneider, Bill, 25. 29. 85. 113 Schofield. Harvey, 37 Scholes, Gregory Allen. 58. 86 Schroeder, Ronald. 43 . 76. 77. 83. 84 Schulz. Maxine, 37 Schumm, Gary, 43 Schumm, Susie. 29. 94. 115 Scott. Dianne. 43, 89, 94 Scott. Frank. 29 Scott, John. 37. 85 Scott. Sharon. .'10. 90 Scott. Shirley, 30 Scott, Steve, 30 Scupham. Jim. 30 Secrist, Monty, 43, 113 Seegar, Peggy. 37. 87 Seeman. Russell, 39, 43, 73, 94. 107 Seeman. Shirley. 37. 93, 94. 115 Self. Maurine, 21. 23, 25. 69 Sepich. Peggy. 43 Sereno, Lynda. 37, 87, 93. 94 Sergeant. Dennis. 37. 104. 106, 110 Sergeant. Janet, 30 Settles. Denny. 43 Seymour. Betty. 37 .Seymour. Jim. 37. 85 Seymour. Lisa. 37, 81 Shaw, Earlene, 11, 12. 13. 22, 46 Shay. Ronnie. 30. 85. 105, 114 Sheehan. Jim. 37 Shelbum. Barb. 58 Shermard. Vivien. 43 Shillings. Joyce. 32. 37. 87, 93. 94 Short. Karen Kay, 58, 72 Shutt. Danny. 37 Sibert. Barbara, 30. 94 Sieber. Charles. 43 Siegrist. Norma Ixmise. 58. 71 90. 92 Sieving. Danny. 43. 88 Silva. Mildred. 22. 23. 32 Silvis. Carole. 11. 12. 13. 22. 32 Sims, Bob. 43 Sipes. Stephen. 58 Skipworth. Larry, 58. 76, 77. 80. 109. Ill Skipworth. IJnda. 37. 93. 94 SI aid. Steve Slocum. Donald Lee. 30. 105 Smith. Alvin, 58 Smith. Bruce. 43. 83 Smith. Charles. 43. 88. 106, 110 Smith. Cherv. 91 Smith. David. 58. 72. 76 Smith. Judith. 58. 86. 87. 92. 115 Smith. Karen. 43. 93 Smith. Karen. 30 Smith. Linda Kave. 58 Smith, Marcie. 43. 84 Smith. Martha Marie. 37 Smith. Marv. 37. 73. 93 Smith. Patv. 30 Smith. Sharon I.. 37. 89 Smith. Sharon. 43. 93 Smithh. Vera. 37 Smock. Janet Kay. 37 Sn d. Bill. 2. 58. 71. 78. 79. 125. 126 Sorrels. B«ttv Jane. 58. 77. 95 Sorrells. Ron. 37. 77 Sorrill. Jerrv. 30. 88. 105 Sorrill, Suella. 25. 30 Souza. Robert. 59, 102. 104, 109. Ill Souza. Verita. 32. 37. 87 Spaenhower. Connie Jo. 43. 85 Spangenberg. Beverlv. 30 Spangenberg. Greg. 46, 59. 102, 104. 109. Ill Spangenberg. Jackie. 25, 30, 68, 94. 116 Spencer, Corrine. 39. 43. 87, 91. 93. 94 Spencer. Ellen. 37. 68. 86. 87. 93, 94 130 Spencer, Larry, 37 S| encer, Ijnda, 30, 91 Spink. Judy, 59. 92. 94. 115 Spires, Maribelle. 30 Splain. Ronald, 37 Spradlin, Bernard, 59 Sprague, letter, 30 StamtMugh, Judy, 30 Stanberry, Mildred, 30 Slanderfer. Sandra Kay. 59 Stanford, Tom, 43, 102. 105 Stark, Clarence, 22 Stout, Jim. 37 Stevenson. Ron. 37 Stewart. Jack. 30 Slice, Gail. 30 Stillwell. George, 30 Stillwell. Raymond. 59 Stoddard. Judith. 43. 87. 93 Stoldt. Klnore. 22. 32. 91 Stone, Gary. 30 Stout, Joyce. 43 Stout. Judi, 43 Stout, Judy, 30 Stout. Lvnda, 37 Stout. Richard, 30 Strahan. Carol. 59 Strang, Sue. 43 Strawn. David. 30. 88 Strubbe, Susan, 43 Stacker, Dean. 30 Stucker. Ronnie. 59 Sturgeon, Gary. 43 Sturgeon, Suzanne. 37. 93. 94 Sullivan. Peggy. 37. 87. 93 Summers. Judi, 59 Summers. Linda, 59, 72. 87. 95 Summers. Nancv, 30 Surratt. Gary. 43. 76. 85 Surratt. Janice. 39. 43 . 68. 74. 116 Surratt. Tairry. 59 Suter. James, 43 Sutphen. Terry, 43, 68. 103. 105, 112 Suttles. Jerry. 32. 37. 104, 109. Ill Suttles. Jill. 59 Suttles. Judy. 30 Swain. David. 30 Swan, Pauline. 59 Swan. Peggy. 43 Swisher. Gaylord. 30 T Tapscott, Brian. 30 Tate. Jerone. 37 Tate. John. 37 Tavender, Steve. 25. 30, 68. 109, 111 Taylor. Audra. 12. 22. 25. 29 Taylor, Barlmra. 30, 83 Taylor, Linda, 30 Taylor, Vesta. 22. 32 Tegeder. Don. 30. 88 Tendick, Don. 37 Tendick, Melanie. 37 Tendick. Nancy. 43 Thaxton, Connie. 37, 84 Thies, Danny, 43 'lilies, Janet. 30 lilies. Paula. 59. 72. 73 Thixton. Robert. 59 Thixton, Sandra. 60 Thixton. Sharon. 37 Thomas. Barb, 60 Thomas. Iairrv. 37 Thomas, Linda, 37 Thompson, Connie. 30, 89 Thompson, Doug, 43, 113 Thompson, Karyn. 43 Thompson. Mike. 43, 76. 83, 85. 91 Thomson, I-arrv, 37, 84 Tippy, Ronald. 43 Tipsword, Don. 37 Todd, Bobby, 37 Todd. Martha. 60 Tomlovich. Cindy. 17. 60. 68. 80, 86. 92. 94. 116 Torheck, Vickie. 44. 87 Tranbarger, Richard. 44 Treece. Carol, 30 Trent, Jean, 37 Trible, David, 37 Tribble, tarry. 44 Trible. Linda. 44 Tribble, Patty, 60 Tribble. Reggie. 30 Trotter. Georeg, 44 . 84. 112 Trover, Margo. 30. 94 Tucker. Mildred. 60 Turner, Betty. 37. 89. 90 Turner. Karl. 44 Turner, Earl. 38 Turner, Krnest. 38 Turner. Jobert, 38. 84. 110 Turner, Peggy, 38. 89 Turner. Ronnie. 60 Turner, Travis. 30 Twyford. Bill, 30 Twvford. lands. 38. 87 Twyford. Marcella. 60 u Udey. Don. 38. 76. 83. 84 Underbrink, Bob. 44 Underbrink. Jeanine, 25, 30. 94 Upchurch. Mary Jane. 38 Upchurch. Margaret, 60. 62. 80, 96. 116 Upton, Reginald. 38. 86 Upton. Donald. 60 Upton. John. 30, 109 Upton. Ron. 38. 85 V Van Bebber, Ruth. 38. 87 Van Hecke, Connie. 44. 87. 89. 93 Vaniter, Alfred. 30 Vasconcellos. Jerri Jo. 30. 85 Vasconcelloa. Mindy, 46, 60. 71, 84 85 94 Vasey, Warren. 60. 88. 102, 105, 110 Vedder. Larry, 38 Vedder, Vernon. 30. 88 Vemor. Maurene. 60. 76, 86 Vemor, Rusty, 30 Viera. Arthur. 30 Vierira. Carol. 38. 77. 87. 93 Vieira, Frances. 38. 77 Vieira. Judy. 30 Vieira, Larry. 30 Vineyard. John, 38. Ill, 114 Virgin. Charlie. 38 Vorhes, David W.. 38. 110 Votsmier, Linda. 38. 85 Votsmier. Wanda. 6. 22 w Wade, Ruth. 22. 46 Waggener. Beverly, 30, 68, 86, 94 Wagner, Kittrell, 38. 76. 84 Wagner, Rosalyn. 60, 76. 77 Wagstaff. Steve. 38. 88 Walbert, Mary, 44 Walker. Dennis, 38 Walker. I eonard. 30. 88 Walker, Nancy, 25, 30, 85. 94 Walker. Susan. 60 Wallace, Men Sue, 38. 87, 93, 94 Wallbaum. Kenneth. 38, 85, 104 Wallbaum. Mark. 38 Wallis, Steve, 44. 76. 84 Walpole. Judith. 61. 86. 92 Walpole, Ronnie, 44 Walter. Nancy, 38. 89 Wankel. Byron, 38 Wankel. John. 44 Warcup. Janice. 38 Warcup. Karla, 61. 90 Warcup. Vickie. 44. 87. 89, 94 Ward, Charles. 30 Ward, Chester, 30 Ward. Connie. 61. 90 Ward, Larry. 38, 90 Ward. Linda. 61, 87 Ward. Pat. 38 Ward. Virginia. 44. 86. 87 Warga. Reg. 44 Watkins, Jackie. 61, 104, 114 Watkins, Paul. 30 SEVEN RECORD 3933 Watson, Elizabeth, 30 Watson. Fran, 61. 86 Watson. Karen. 30 Watson. Kathy. 61. 90 Watson. Kay, 44. 93 Watson, Pat. 61. 71. 77. 80. 115 Watson. Rickev. 44. 103, 104, 106 109, 111 Watson. Theresa. 32. 38. 76. 84, 89. 93 Watts, Lola. 38 Watts. Janet. 30 Watts, William. 30. 110 Way. Minta. 61. 70. 77. 86 Webster, Kav. 44. 94 Wegehoft, Dennis, 38, 85, 104, 109, 111 Welch, David. 44. 105, 112 Welch. Delinda, 25, 68. 94 Welch. Earl. 44 Welch. James. 10. 11. 22. 23 Welch. tarry. 38. 76. 86. 104 Weller. Bill. 38. 112. 114 Weller. Janet. 61. 76. 83. 85. 86. 90 92 95 Welles. Ralph. 22. 39 Werner. Sandra. 44. 89, 93 Werner, Steve. 109 Werries. tarry. 44 West. Bill. 44 West. Regina. 38, 90 Western. Gerald. 38. 76, 77. 85 Western. Kent. 88 Western. Richard. 44. 76. 77. 83. 85. 91 West rope. Gary Whitaker. Carland. 61. 72. 102. 105. 110 Whitaker. Creston. 38. 85. 104, 109. Ill White. Ron. 38 White. Sandra. 38 White. Terry Index Whitlock. Harry, 38 Whitworth. Harold. 61. 109. Ill Wiant. Bobbette. 61 Wiant, Tony, 88 Wiegand. Jim. 109 Wild. Bob. 44. 76, 84 Wildhagen. Frankie. 109 Wilkerson. Joe. 25. 68. 105, 109, 111 Willard, Dann, 61, 85 Willems. Emma Williams. Carol. 38 Williams. Carolyn. 38 Williams, Mary Williams. Nancv, 38, 85. 94 Williams, Priscilla. 44 Willoughby, Bruce. 85 Wilson. Beverly Wilson. Karen, .'18. 98 Wilson. Sue, 61. 76. 83. 84. 89. 90 Wilson. Tom. 44. 72 Wingler, Cindy. 44. 93 Wingler, Ron. 38 Winters. Dannv Wiseman. I eon Withee, Barbara. 44 Withee. Richard. 38. 85. 113 Withers. Becky, 62. 92 Withers. Candy Wolflev. James Wohlers. Gerald. 85 Wohlers. Thelma I., 62, 72. 77 Worn hies, Michelle. 38. 93 W’ood. Charles. 62 Wood. David. 38 Wood. Donna. 44. 68. 87. 94. 115 Woodruff. David. 44. 104. Ill Woods. Careva, 38 Woods. Jim. 38 Woods, John, 38 Woods. Mike. 38 Woods. Ray, 38 Woods, Tommy. 38 Woodward. Terry, 31. 68. 105. 109. Ill Workman. Mary. 38. 77 Worrall. Paul. 85. 105. 114 Wright. Jane. 38. 68. 76. 84. 86. 93. 94 Wright. Kathy. 38. 86. 87. 89. 93 Wright. Susan. 39. 44. 68. 93. 115 Y Yates, Ron. 17. 46. 62. 68. 80. 86. 93. 96. 102. 105, 107, 108. 110 Yeager. Larry. 76. 91 Young. Bill. 77 Young, George E. Young. Janet z Zenge. Judith Ann. 62 Zimmer. Gary. 38. Ill Zimmer, Varner. 62. 109, 111 Zimmerman. Lee. 44 Zulauf. Roger. 114 131 Autographs 132 Property r� i ■ - . . - - ; - ; . • - . • - . L'V . ' ■ •' •--V - •- vr -J V.. «5« V, - jJj 1 . cV , - • ' • . i . - v . • W .-4 . � £££_ • •. . j .... • - •.-... a • ' T - ’C • k,_ .v:. ’ 4 . •' i V V • • T - • ’ sJ6S • • - � • . 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