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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

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W , wfw? y Xi ,A of ly .... QF fzfgq ,gin f N :N s 'fl THE 1965 CRIMSON J Volume LV Jacksonville High School Jacksonville, Illinois Printed by A Y book Compo y 3 Foreword Untutored and unpolished, we surged bright-eyed and expectant under the crested arch. We knew we had come to learn, but what form and direction our learning would take, we knew not -tour years taught us. ln clubs and or- ganizations we realized the responsibil- ities of both following and leading. At games we lived the thrill of victory and felt the bitter-sweet taste of defeat. Cer- tain teachers inspired us and became models of new heights to aspire to. ln studies, mathematics taught us to rea- son, literature taught us to ponder. Through art in its many forms we came to understand and interpret themes of life thot flowed in and out of our hearts -the ecstasy of love, the moving depth ol pity, the blindness of hate. New horizons loomed before us, horizons we never knew existed, stretching the very limits of our imaginations. We began to think for ourselves and to develop into individuals. Now, as we suddenly be- come nostalgic about past games, dances, and classes, with a slightly wist- ful smile we are about to say good- bye to the life sheltered by this, our school. Q- rg.- 1 Q K s .sk if !'3'lT11Tg -V-Ee Wil!!-53 J 1W 'bf i R., ,. .., ai' 3. Y' Q N W v 5 . J. . A.. - New Y K J ' . ,K 0 3' QT rx ,. Q S f 1 7 .35, +1 T.......,.. . M A ci N ,, . X Y N- a .:.fs:-'.:1- f-- 'mfg A f J ,. 5 S Q M... ,... F J a- I -R ,ff Y x :af .A Q -- ,M ,W RJ 5-W .n fi ,X . Nt X I ,VX gx ' -47 X 6 a ' 5.7 - rgk Q 3 , v 'X 'WI' A-HQ! X 'Qvm ,Lq ww ...SWR .Y Mgr 1-13 win Wm s il Q'F 2,f- T 3,1 'VW 2 'mass Q-'syfsgw QTNF' will Y 'Haimav al 1'wfmvf ff'? r f-1 L.1f'f,,,,,K I tQ'l 'I !i piriau-.aw MN F ii? F H1 dlfvaii 3 W K. dawn GQ' F An 1,3 'Ns as mm-A in an I 1 -K' if -- - S KK KY KI My fdi-v1e X 'A i 07,9 WX .60 W M . xy xi W A R gy- Ly! XC? V! N M X Yr! LS C, People . . . 8 Student Life 7 Fall and Winter Sports . . . 86 Activities . . . 66 i 'wig N W gi 3, 'XQVQFQN H ef Q '54 . .. N.-7 XXYTQ. . . gin A . ' A . ., '. Q ' U wb' ,K is W . v.A ,, ,,. :NW M e s x Q ' 1 Sing -,, . 1 ,4.f? s A 4- ' f' a ., -f 'f ' uf ..x,f, 2 N A, -'fy in-4 M xg : fffQ..f.,- R k NQIHA f.,-1 4-f P E O P L E Mr. Mann Mr. Ford Boa d f Ed t' The Board of Education is in charge of hiring new referendum to raise teachers' salaries and to build teachers, approving the budget, and planning new the vocational building. Each year two members are construction or improvements in schools of District elected or re-elected tothe Board. ll7. This year they successfully carried through the First Row: Mr. Mann, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Hinde, Mr. Swain. Second Row: Mr. Fay, Mr. Ford, Mr. Becker, Mr. DeShara, Mr. Chipman, Mr. Deem. -Q ... .....,- ,14--1 10 Administration Mr. Jewell A. Mann, superintendent of School District ll7, has his M.A. from the University of Illinois. He is in charge of supervising the schools cmd personnel and is well known and respected for the work he car- ries on. Mr. Courtney Ford, the assistant superintendent, re- ceived his M.A. from Washington University. He deals with the budget and maintenance of the buildings. His capable performance is of great assistance to Mr. Mann. Mr. Farrel Patterson, principal of .l.H.S., holds an M.A. from the University of Illinois. He handles the running of the school and all the problems that arise. His friendliness and courtesy to each student at J.H.S. is appreciated by all. Mr. Patterson Board of Control The main function of the Board of Control is to oFfer mature judgment in the control of the finances of the activities fund. Members of the Board consist of a J.H.S. alumnus, the superintendent of schools, the First Row: Miss Self, Mr. Swain, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Welles, Mr. Patterson, Tarry Damrau. principal, a Finance Committee member of the Board of Education, two faculty and two student representa- tives. Ford, Mrs. Preston. Second Row: John Minor, Mr. Miss Evans Counselors Miss Elsie Evans, guidance counselor for girls, has her M.A. from Columbia University. Her readiness and ability to help students is appreciated by us all. Mr. Al Rosenberger and Mr. Bernard Gregory are the guidance counselors for boys. Mr. Rosenberger re- ceived his MS. from Illinois State University, Mr. Gregory holds an MS. from Western Illinois Univer- sity. All three of our counselors are always prepared to furnish information about college, to oFler personal guidance, or to consult with a student about a prob- lem. Mr. Rosenberger Mr. Gregory Robert W. Allen John Altllolt Gertrude H. Beggs June Brand Clarabelle Boudreau R. Allen Boudreau Robert W. Allen B.S., Eastern Illinois State College Machine Shop June Brand B.A., Illinois College Latin, French John Althoff M.A., University of Illinois World History, American History Clarabelle Boudreau B. Ed., Illinois State University English Gertrude H. Beggs M.A., Tufts College World History R. Allen Boudreau B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University French Doris Biggs B.A., MacMurray College English M.A., Washington University Physical Education Thomas J. Carmody Jerry Bradshaw M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College American History, Geography Phil Clary M.A., University of Illinois Physical Science Alice R. Clupper John W. Corder Orin V. Duncan Jerry Bradshaw J Carmody Phil Clary i 4V D ' gs Alice R. Clupper B.S., in Library Science, Drexel ln- stitute of Technology Librarian John W. Corder B.S., Illinois State University General Math, Geometry, Algebra Orin V. Duncan B.S., University of Illinois World History, American History Arnold D. Farmer B.S., Illinois State University General Math, Algebra William A. Fortsch neider M.S., University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Arnold D. Farmer William A. Fortschneider I3 Fergene Goddin Richard E. Graff William Gussner Barbara B. Harris Dorothy Harris John M. Hollowel Jerry l. Homann Mariorie A. Howard Russell D. Hubbert Ann Russell Janes John M. Hollowell Ph. M., University of Wisconsin Fergene Goddin M. Ed., University of Missouri English Algebra Jerry L. Homann B.S., Southern lllinois University Sociology, Civics Richard E. Graff M.A., Western illinois University Drafting, Woodshop William Gussner M. Ed., Washington University General Math, Geometry, Algebra Mariorie A. Howard B.S., MacMurray College Physical Education Barbara B. Harris B.S., Indiana University Russell D. Hubbert M.S., University of Illinois Richard C. Jones B.S., Southern illinois University Physical Education, Driver Education Dorothy Kelton B.S., Southern Illinois University Art Donald V. Kennedy B.A., State University of lowa American History, Economics Ruth Stafford Kovacs Ph. D., University of Illinois U Health Biology, General Science Q xg English' Lum' KX Dorothy Harris Ann Russell Janes '1 YS' Robeff KYUUSHGGY B.A., Smith College M. Ed., University of Illinois Dbl L5 M-A-. Colorado State English English Physical Education, Health Richard C. Jones Dorothy Kelton Donald V. Kennedy Xu Ruth Staliord Kovacs Robert Kraushaar I4 Roger L. McClintock Gordon McFarland Richard A. Moorhouse Dan Moy ,Roger L. McClintock M.S., Western llinois University Algebra, Geometry, Analytic Ge- ometry, Integrated Algebra and Trigonometry Gordon McFarland B.S., Central Missouri State College Physical Education, Drivers Training Thomas P. McKinney M.S., Western Illinois University Special Education Patricia Hamilton Mitchell B.A., Illinois College English Frank Moltitt M.A., University of North Dakota American History, Civics Helen Richards Eloise Ridder Thomas P. McKinney Louise Norris Richard A. Moorhouse B.M.E., Bradley University Orchestra Dan Moy B.S., Western Illinois University Chemistry Louise Norris B.A., MacMurray College English Richard N. Ommen M.A., Washington University Physics, Physical Science Kermit G. Reside M.S., University of Connecticut Woodworking Elma Savage Patricia Hamilton Mitchell Frank Moffitt Richard N. Ommen Kermit G. Reside Helen Richards M.A., Illinois College English Eloise Ridder M.S., University of Wisconsin Physical Education Elma Savage M. Ed., University of Illinois Latin, English Maurine Self M.A., University of llinois English Sheryl E. Sellars B.A., MacMurray College Shorthand. Typing, General Business Maurine Self Sheryl E. Sellars 15 Mildred Silva Gloria Slavens Elnore Stoldt Audra Taylor Mildred Silva B.A., MacMurray College Recordkeeping, Personal Typing, Advanced Typing and Shorthand, Notehand Gloria Slavens B.A., Illinois College English Sondra Spencer B.A., Illinois College English Clarence Stark B.S., University of Illinois General Science Norma Stevens B.S., Northeast Missouri Ruth K. Wade State Sondra Spencer Vesta Taylor Teachers College A Cappella Choir, Crimson Chorus, Boys and Girls Glee Club Elnore Stoldt M.S., University of Michigan Biology Audra Taylor B.S, MacMurray College Homemaking, Senior Home Eco- nomics Vesta Taylor M.A., Oklahoma State University Spanish Francis E. Tempelman M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College James D. Welch Loraine Weller Clarence Stark Francis E. Tempelman Personal Typing, Shorthand, Typing Manuel Velasco B.S., Eastern Illinois Spanish Ruth K. Wade B.A., Illinois College Study Hall James D. Welch Norma Stevens Manuel Velasco Business Law University M.A., Colorado State University Band Loraine Weller B.A., MacMurray College Special Education Ralph J. Welles M.S., University of Illinois Bookkeeping Ralph J. Welles I6 iPff'ZiQ,i 'T :- M K R Q. X Y isp -V 1 37 .J I-V ,W . i Stop iulking while I'm IIITSYFUPYIIIQIH Sorry, girls I'm takenI Helen Harney Wanda Votsmier Esther Miller Mildred Fearneyhough Fran Chumley Sitting: Mayna Preston and Catharine Fellows. Standing: LeJean Gore and Mar- garet Gruny. Secretaries Because of our dedicated secretaries, the machinery of our high school and school district runs smoothly and efhciently. ln the superintendent's oltice are Mrs. Fel- lows, secretary to the superintendent, Mrs. Preston, secretary to the Board of Educa- tion, Mrs. Gore, the payroll clerk, and Mrs. Gruny, who is in charge of purchasing and accounting. The principal's secretaries are Miss Harney and Miss Votsmier. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fearneyhough serve as the counselor's secretaries while Mrs. Chumley assists in the library. SPECIAL SERVICES First Row: Ruth Watson, Edith Ruyle, Isabel W. Weller, Dorothy Stovall, Dorothy Wilson. Second Row: Dorothy Witte, Ralph Heiss, Ivan K. Garrison, Don E. Bryan, Mary Walsh. I8 BUS DRIVERS First Row: George Stice, Gene Graham, Cecil Strubbe, Ben Beerup. Second Row: Eithel Smith, Maylon Baldwin, Everette Williams, Stanley Tendick, Bob Prather, Leo Flynn. COOKS First Row: Lois Mather, Virginia DeGroot, Leila Martin. Thelma Powell, Hazel Swearingen, Ellen Black, Doris Wilson, Mildred Smith, Martha Finch, Wilma Suttles. Second Row: Mar- Evelyn Reynolds. guerite Vonnier, Louise Johnson, Delmo Burger, Margaret Young, I9 As freshmen, we entered JHS eager and happily an- ticipant of the varied and exciting future life of school. Earlyhindividual talents, representative of the versatility of our class as a whole, began to shine in various fields-sports, activities, studies, and leader- ship. Leadership emerged as the chief characteristic of our freshman year. We elected our first leaders, the officers of the class of '65. When called upon to work together on our first class project, the Home- coming float, everyone co-operated with fresh ideas and freely-given time and labor. We worked hard . . . and won first place. Our sophomore year was one of accordance with the chief purpose of a school-we studied, and we learned. We found what it meant to organize our time and to concentrate on the job at hand. We stayed up until late at night, writing themes and cramming vocabulary words into our heads. We were rewarded when a record number of our classmates were inducted 'into the National Honor Society as sophomores. So high was our academic achievement that, at the beginning of our senior year, ten stu- dents were qualified for the high honor of valedic- torian of our class. C Our iunior year caught us up in the swirl of many activities. Hours were spent practicing for the Crim- son Frolics and the Christmas Vespers. Honors were won in music and speech contests and at science fairs. For the first time in the history of JHS, two representa- tive iuniors were selected to live abroad as AFS stu- dents. We sold Homecoming mums and Crimson pens to help pay for the T964 Junior-Senior Prom. The suc- cess of the prom, the theme of which was A Summer Place, was due to the many juniors who put their hearts and minds into its creation. s ss I-S Mn The 1964-65 varsity football squad introduced a year of athletic excellence by turning in an undefeated slate, winning all nine games played. The magnih- cent decorations of the senior girls, the bonfire, and the coronation of the queen highlighted Homecom- ing week. The year quickly flew by amid hectic com- pletion of high school activities and frantic prepara- tion for the next year-whether it would be filled with a career, home life, or college. No matter what paths we take, our lives will always be influenced by our four years at JHS. In Appreciation Carpentering, coaching, teaching, counseling-these diversified activities demonstrate the versatility of Mr. Bernard Gregory, the advisor of the class of l965. Mr. Gregory worked for more than four months building himself a beautiful new home, similarly, in tour years we have molded and polished our lives and personalities with the help of Mr. Gregory. 22 JOHN MINOR LARRY DAMRAU President Vice-President LANA DUNSE'I'H JAN CULBERTSON Secreta ry Treasurer Seniors COUNCIL First Row: Shirley Seeman, Tima Nag, Lynn Doyle, Lana Dunseth, Joyce Heady, Carol Flynn. Second Row: Vic Edsall, Kathy Wright, Connie Kanatzar, Sherri Choate, Cindy ADVISORS First Row: Mrs. Clupper, Mrs. Silva, Miss Stoldt, Mrs. Slavens, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. V. Taylor. Second Letto, .lan Culbertson, Jock Glisson. Third Row: Jim Mann, Ron Sorrells, John Hutchens, Tom Andrews, Larry Damrou, Ron Stevenson, Dennis Sergeant. Row: Mr. Kraushaar, Mr. Althoff, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Gussner, Mr. Jones, Mr. Gregory. om' SUSAN ADAMS As we are, so we do, and as we do, so is it done to us. -EMERSON CANDY AICHELE The eyes are the mirror of the soul. JUDY AKERS Around the mighty master came The marvels which his pencil wrought, Those miracles of power whose tame Is wide as human thought. -WHITTIER DONNIE ALCORN Sense of pleasure we may well Spare out of life, perhaps, and not repine But live content, which is the calmest life. -MlLTON EDDIE ALLEE ln sleep we are all equal. -OLD SPANISH PROVERB STEVE ANDERSON The pleasure of life is according to the man that lives it, and not according to the work or place. -EMERSON BARB ANDREWS Pleasure is far sweeter as a recreation than a business. -R. D. HITCHCOCK TOM ANDREWS Every man likes a woman with brains enough to tell him how wonderful he is. CARROLL ANKROM The soul, secured in her existence, smiles at the drawn dagger, and defies its point. -ADDISON MARK ANTLE Silence is one great art of conversation. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. -HAZLITT JEANNE ARMSTRONG A thing of beauty is a ioy forever: Its loveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingnessf' -KEATS JOHN AXTON Who loves not wine, woman, and SOHQ, Remains a fool his whole life long. -MARTIN LUTHER PAUL BAKER Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us. -BROWNE BARBARA BAPTIST Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft her clime, and sunny as her skies. -BYRON SANDY BAPTIST There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity on self-examination. -MENCIUS Each senior was asked to submit a quotation which he liked or to write a statement of his own. DAVID BARNES 'Early to rise and early to bed makes a male healthy and wealthy and dead. -JAMES THURBER TOM BARTON Before man made us citizens, great Nature made us men. -LOWELL CAROL ANN BECKER To make the most of your life, do the best you can in whatever you do, and no one can ask for mare. DAVID WAYNE BELCHER The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going. -JOHN STARR JORDAN ROSEMARY BETTIS A smile a day keeps your friendship O.K. BEN BIRDSELL lt matters not how long we live but how. --PHILLIP JAMES BAILEY JOHN BOMKE I do not choose to be a common man. -DEAN ALFANGE STEVE BONE Without a religion a man is a hollow shell-able to be broken by the slightest iar. GARY BOOK When the going gets tough, the tough get going. -AL ROSENBERGER ALAN BRADISH He who will not reason, is a bigotf he who can- not is a fool? and he who dares not, is a slave. -DRUMMOND BILL BRADSHAW Modesty is to merit, what shade is to figures in a picture, it gives it strength and makes it stand out. -LA BRUYERE KATHY BRAGDON lf God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent Him. -VOLTAIRE PAM BRENNAN To be awake is to be alive. -THOREAU RONALD BROCKHOUSE The noblest mind the best contentment has. -SPENCER JANET BRUMMETT Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. -ANONYMOUS BYRON BUCHANAN, JR. No friend's a friend till The shollj prove o friend. -BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER KAREN BURGARD Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no Trum- pet. -BAILY LOU ANN BURRUS We know the truth, not only by the reason, but by the heart. -BAISE PASCAL JANET CANAVAN lt's a greot life if you don't weaken. PAUL CARTER A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Will not offront me, and no other can. -COWPER VERNON CARVER What is past is proIogue. -SHAKESPEARE ELAINE CASON The soft drops of rain pierce the hard marble, many strokes overthrow the tallest oaks. -LYLY MARILYN CHAUDOIN Where glowing embers through the room Teach light to counterfeit a gloom. -MILTON SHERRI CHOATE l'll get along as long as u song is strong in my soul. -VINCENT YOUMAN .JANIS CLINE Indeed, a friend is never known till a man have need. -JOHN HEYWOOD DAVID COCHRAN The only way to have o friend is to be one. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON BEVERLY COFFMAN Never explain-your friends don't demand it- your enemies won't believe it. LESLIE COLCLASURE lf I rest, I rust. -GOETHE MICKELA COLLINS l love everything that's old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine. -OLIVER GOLDSMITH MICHAEL COLSTON Elegance of language must give way before sim- plicity in preaching sound doctrine. -SAVONAROLA DONALD RALPH COOK The true standard of equality is seated in the mind: those who think noble are noble. -BICKERSTAFFE DONALD RAY COOK Silence is the mother of truth. -DISRAELI LINDA COOP I am one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking the second look. -ANONYMOUS CHERYL COUMBES There is no little enemy. -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LINDA COVENEY The true inner virtures of a person are more im- portant than what others find by iudging the outside only. PAT CRADDOCK The greatest trust between man and mon is the trust of giving counsel. -BACON LOIS CROMWELL Truth is one forever absolute, but opinion is truth filtered through the moods, the blood, the disposi- tion of the spectator. -PHILLIPS DIAN CRUSE God whose gifts in gracious flood Unto all who seek are sent, Only asks you to be good And is content. -HUGO .IAN CULBERTSON Porting is all we know of heaven, and need of hell. -DICKINSON LARRY DAMRAU When I said that I would die o bachelor, I did not think I would live till I were married. -SHAKESPEARE TARRY DAMRAU True and tender and brave and iust, That man might honor and woman trust. -WHITTIER WARREN DANIEL Bravery never goes out of fashion. -THACKERAY JIM DAVENPORT He who gives up the smallest part of a secret has the rest no longer in his power. -RICHTER JUDY DAVIDSON The hearts of men are their books: events are their tutors: great actions are their eloquence. -MACAULAY GEORGE DAVIS Oh, I have roamed o'er many landsy And many friends l've metg Not one fair scene or kindly smile Can this fond heart forget. -BAYLY LINDA DAY I count only the hours that are serene. -MAETERLINCK BONNIE DECKER Better to be born lucky than wise. BARBARA DeFRATES With strength and patience all his grievous loads are borne, And from the world's rose-bed he only asks a thorn. -ALGER GARY DeFRATES I weigh the mon, not his title: 'tis not the king's inscription can make the metal better or heavier. -WYCHERLY ARNOLD DeLONG . . . he which soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully. -2 CORINTHIANS 9:6 SHARON DENNIS Say little, but think a lot. MARIBETH DILDINE Of every noble work the silent part is best, Of all expression, that which cannot be expressed. -W. W. STORY LUAN DIX As breathing is my life, to stop I dare not dare. -JOHN LENNON NANCY DIXON Friends depart, and memory takes them To her coverns, pure and deep. -BAYLY LINDA DOANE Greater love hath no man than this,'thot a man lay down his life for his friends. -JOHN l5:I3 MARILYN DOANE Our youth we can have but to-day, We may always find time to grow old. -BERICELEY LINDA DONOVAN Love makes the world go round. -THEME FROM CARNIVAL SUZIE DOWLAND The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes incon venient. -GOLDONI LYNN DOYLE Attempt the end and never stand to doubt: Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out. -HERRICK LAURETIE DUEWER What to do was not the only problem. -JOHN LENNON LANA DUNSETH Friendship often ends in love, but love, in friend- ship-never. -c. C. coLToN CRAIG DYER Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. -PAYNE JUDY DYER . . . of magic potent over sun and star, is love. -WORDSWORTH VIC EDSALL l have learned, in whatsoever state I am, there- with to be content. PHILIPPIANS 4:ll CONNIE EMBODY Love your neighbor, yet don't pull down your hedge. -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STEVE ENGELBRECHT Words, as a Tortar's bow, do shoot back upon the understanding of the wisest, and mightily en- tangle and pervert the iudgmentf' -BACON DIANE ERVIN lt is the province of kings to bring wars about, it is the province of God to end them. -CARDINAL POLE JOHN ETZKORN There is as much eloquence in the tone of voice, in the eyes and in the air of a speaker as in his choice of words. -LA ROCHEFOUCAULD BARBARA EVANS OhI say not woman's heart is bought With vain and empty treasure. -ISAAC POCOCK MARK EVANS But let me live by the side of the road, And be o friend to man. -EDGAR A. GUEST BONNIE EVERETT walk worthy of the vocation wherewith you are called. -EPHESIANS 4:l BILL FAIRFIELD Pleasure the servant, Virtue looking on. --JONSON LINDA FAIRFIELD l om not born for one country, the whole world is my native land. -SENECA CONNIE FARMER Genial morn appears Like pensive Beauty smiling in her tears. -CAMPBELL LINDA FARRELL Beauty without grace is the hook without the bait. -EMERSON JUDY FAY Others are others, I am I. -JAPANESE PROVERB RICK FINCH I What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? -MATTHEW I6:26 FRANK FLOYD A man's own choracter is the arbiter of his for- tune. -SYRUS FREDDIE FLOYD Man has been lent, not given, to life. -SYRUS CAROL ANN FLYNN I never found the companion that was so com- ponionable as solitude. -THOREAU MARSHA LEE FLYNN Eternal Spring, with smiling Verdure here Worms the mild Air, and crowns the youthful Year. -GARTH JAMES RICHARD FOSTER, JR. Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds Of high resolve, on fancy's oldest wing. -SHELLEY SHARON FOX Be noble in every thought and in every deed. -LONGFELLOW SUSAN FRICKE No man is on island, entire of its self . . . -DONNE PAM FURLONG As o girl thinketh so she is. -UNKNOWN LINDA GAINES Joy consists of this-it contributes to one's self. -SPINOZA JERRY GARDNER How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will, Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. -WOTTON TOM GARRETT We know accurately only when we know little, with knowledge doubt increases. -GOETHE TONY GAUDIO It is not what you have lost, but what you have left that counts. -RUSSELL MIKE GIBSON He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but reioices for those which he has. -EPICTETUS SUE GINDER Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. -LINCOLN JACK GLISSON Where soil is, men grow, Whether to weeds or flowers. -KEATS FRED GODFREY All that we are is the result of what we have thought. The mind is everything. What we think, we become. -auoor-IA PAULA GOODEY If youth knew, if age could. -ESTIENNE STEPHEN DAVID GOTSCHALL Every human heart is human. -LONGFELLOW PHYLl.lS GRAHAM Let me not neglect any kindness, for I shall not pass this way again. -ANONYMOUS MURLAN WAYNE GREEN lt is well for the heart to be naive and for the mind not to be. -ANATOLE FRANCE NANCY LEE GREENE The ladder to success is not always a stairway to stardom. MARK GRIMSLEY If you don't think about the future, you can't have one. PAUL GRONSETH Life is no quest of longevity and days: where are the flowers a hundred years old? -JAPANESE NO PLAY DONA GROSS My life is for itself and not for a spectacle . . . What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. -EMERSON JANE HADDEN There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning. -WILDER HELEN IRENE HAMEL Laughter is one of the best things that God has given us, and with hearty laughter neither malice nor indecency can exist. -BALDWIN BEVERLY HAMILTON And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. -DONNE SUE HAMILTON The eyes of the dead are closed gently, we also have to open gently the eyes of the living. -JEAN COCTEAU RICHARD HARNEY Mountains never shake hands. Their roots may touch: they may keep together some way upg but at length they part company, and rise into indi- vidual, insulated peaks. So it is with great men. -HARE STEPHEN R. HARTONG I think, therefore I am. -RENE DESCARTES WILLIAM LEE HAWKS, JR. While there is one untrodden tract For intellect or will, And men are free to think and act, Life is worth living still. -AUSTIN STEVE HAYES The obvious is that which is never seen until someone expresses it simply. -GIBRAN BILL HAYES The powers of the soul are commensurate with its needs. -EMERsoN JOYCE HEADY The secret of happiness is something to do. -BURROUGHS GERALD HEMBROUGH I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. -HENLEY TOM HEMBROUGH To think is to oct. -EMERSON ALICE HENDERSON The dreams I cherish lead me on to find the tri- umph of the dawn. -ANONYMOUS BILL HENLY Perfection iust precedes a change, and signifies the approaching end of an epoch. -WHITEHEAD MIKE HERRIN The secret of remaining young is never to have an emotion that is unbecomingf' -WILDE STEVE HERRIN Wise men talk because they have something to say, fools, because they have to say something. -PLATO DEAN HESS lf I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. -DICKINSON BARRY HOCKENSMITH An honest man's the noblest work of God. -POPE DON HOMER Faith keeps many doubts in her pay. If l could not doubt, I should not believe. -THOREAU ----- LOIS HOWE The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. -FROST JUDY HULL The stone that is rolling can gather no moss. -THOMAS TUSSER JOHN HUTCHENS Whoso would be o man must be ca non-conform- ist. -EMERSON SUSAN JOHNSON A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones. -PROVERBS I7:22 LAURA M. JONES I believe that the ladder to success is dedication. STEVEN L. JORDAN He who gains a victory over other men is strong, but he who gains a victory over himself is all pow- erful. -LAO-Tse CONNIE KANATZAR Friendship may pardon our misdeedsg but it is only love that can forgive our mistakes. -FOWLER . ANDY KANT Wisdom is of the mind, strength is of the body. -UNKNOWN BOB KARRAKER l have no message or mission I have a point of view. -CARTIER-BRESSON MERLE KENNEDY 5anity is ci madness put to good usesg waking life is a dream controlIed. -Santayana STEVE KETNER What is patience but on equonimity which enables you to rise superior to the trials of life? -OSLER DAVID KEYSTER In a free country it is the duty of writers to pay no attention to duty. -WHITE ANN KILEY What we cannot evade then let us learn to endure. KIRBY KITNER I had no shoes, and I complained Until I met a man who had no feet. -THURMAN B. RICE, M.D. YOLONDA RUTH KNEELAND To be loved for what you seem may be comfort- ingp but to be loved for what you are is eternal. LINDA BOBETTE KRAUSHAAR . . . bygone hours come o'er my heart With each familiar strain, I cannot sing the old songs Or dream those dreams again. -BARNARD RON LANE To travel hopefully is a better thing than to ar- rive. -STEVENSON EDWARD A. LEACH Variety's the very spice of life. -COWPER EUGENE LEEFERS There are many paths to the top of the moun- tain, but the view is always the same. -CHINESE PROVERB TROY LEFFLER So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. -EMERSON CINDY LETTO Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. -EMERSON LEONARD LEWIS Never soy more than is necessary. -SHERIDAN PAUL LEWIS Don't let your simplicity be imposed upon. -SHERIDAN JANET LITER To find happiness we must seek for it in a focus outside ourselves. -'VVOLFE LINDA LOMELINO Sylla proceeded by persuasion, not by arms. -PLUTARCH BOB LOMELINO The highest compact we can make with our fellow is,-'Let there be truth between us two forever- more.' -EMERSON JANET LOOMIS Two roads diverged in the wood, and I-I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. -FROST WILMAR LOSCH Prosperity comes to those who work toward it. JANE LUKEMAN Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence, -FROST PATTY LUTTRELL How do I love thee? Let me count the ways . . -BROWNING MIKE MCADAMS Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be un- clerstaod. -CURIE CHRIS MCCURDY A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere Before him I may think aloud. -EMERSON CHERYL MCDANIEL Wisdom is knowing what to do next, virtue is doing it. -JOHN STARR JORDAN PAT MCDANIEL All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. -SHAKESPEARE VICKI MCKINZIE The heart hath its own memory, like the mind, And in it are enshrined The precious keepsakes, into which is wrought The giver's loving thought. -LONGFELLOW MIKE MCLEAN l steer my bark with Hope ahead and Fear astern. -JEFFERSON LINDA MCPHERSON Peace and rest at length have come, All the day's long, toil is past, And each heart is whispering, 'Home, Home at Iast.' -HOOD JIM MANN If there be one great Mann, let it be me. RON MANTON I am a citizen, not of Athens or Greece, but of the world. -SOCRATES JACK MARIAGE l believe without a shadow of doubt that science and peace will finally triumph over ignorance and war, and that the nations of the earth will ultimate- ly agree not to destroy but to build up. -PASTEUR CHRIS MARTIN According as the man is, so must you humour him. -TERENCE LARRY MARTIN Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. -PLAuTus WAYNE MARTIN Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. -LINCOLN RUSSELL MASON Humility is not renunciation of pride but the sub- stitution of one pride for another. -HOFFER DAVID MASSEY Education is only good when it' is applied to our lives. JIM MASSEY He who learns the rules of wisdom without con- forming ta them in his lite is like a man who la- bored in his fields, but did not sow. -SAADI LARRY MASSEY Human felicity is produced not so much by pieces of good fortune that seldom happen, as by little advantages that occur every day. -FRANKLIN STEVEN MAWSON Rather than love, than money, than tame, give me UW, -THOREAU JULIE MENTLER Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. -HUGHES DEWAYNE MEYER Freedom is not coprice, but room to enlarge. -BARTOL DAVID MEYERS Out of the scabbard of the night, By God's hand drawn, Flashes his shining sword of light, And lo,-the dawn! -SHERMAN BARBARA MILLER The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. -JOSEPH.A'DDlSON MARY ELLEN MILLS Light is the shadow of God. -PLATO TERRY MILTON lf you can give your son only one gift, let it be enthusiasm. -BRUCE BA JOHN MINOR Perfect courage means doing unwitnessed what one would be capable of doing before the whole -La ROCHEFOUCAULD TOM MITCHELL Reverie is the Sunday of thought. -AMIEL VICKEY MOERGEN Literature is the art of writing something that will be read twice. -CONNOLLY KAREN MOHNEN lf one takes care of the means, the end will take care of itself. RTON world. -GANDHI LISSA MOORE There are gains for all our losses, There are balms for all our pain. -RICHARD HENRY STODDARD LINDA MOSS Faith can place a candle in the darkest night. -MARGARET E. SANGSTER CHARLES E. MURPHY We should do only those righteous actions which we cannot stop ourselves from doing. -WEIL CHARLA MUTCH Extreme happiness is a combination of love and true friendship. MERLE MUTHLER The gem can not be polished without friction, nor man perfected without trials. -CONFUCIUS TIMA NAG Friendship is a present you give yourself. -STEVENSON DIANA NEESE Repose is as necessary in conversation as in a picture. --HAZLITT DORIS NEWBY He that leaveth nothing to chance will do few things ill, but he will do very few things. -LORD HALIFAX LINDA NEWMAN Tis strange what a man may do, and a woman yet think him an angel. -THACKERAY GARY NORTHROP Action makes more fortunes than caution. -VAUVENARGUES PATTY OMUNDSON You choose, when the crowd is swinging in the wrong direction, whether you'll be an individual or a rubber stamp. -FRIEDA C. BURTS SHIRLEY ORRIS A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. -CARLYLE EDNA OSBORN What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare? -DAVIES VIRGINIA PARROTT lf God be for us, who can be against us? -ROMANS 8:3l DONAL PEACOCK Keen ambition banishes pleasure, from youth on- wards, and reigns alone. -VAUVENARGUES CAROLYN PENCE A place for everything and everything in its place. -ANONYMOUS BRUCE PERKINS True contentment is the power of getting out of any situation all that there is in it. -CHESTERTON MARIAN PERRY My crown is in my heart, not on my head, Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen: my crown is called content. -SHAKESPEARE MARK PETERSON I was gratified ta be able to answer promptly, and I did. i said I didn't know. -TWAIN JERRY PIBURN Little people talk about people, average people talk about events, and great people talk about ideas. SHARON PINSON l would be true, for there are those who trust me, . . . I would look up, and laugh, and love, and 'If'- -HOWARD ARNOLD WALTER STAN POTOCKI Leave to the puzzled sky Cosmic profunditiesg Mountain trails have I And sunlight through the trees. -S. OMAR BARKER ROBERT POWERS And step by step, since time began, I see the steady gain of man. -WHITTIER PATRICIA ANN PREWITT Among the greatest gifts of life is love, hope, and charity: and the greatest of these is charity. -UNKNOWN KENNETH RICHARD PRICE It is magnificent to grow old, if one keeps young. -rosmcx ELLEN RAMMELKAMP Everything passes, everything changes, just do what you think you should do. -DYLAN GRANT RATTLER To me, old age is always fifteen years older than I am. -BARUCH HARRIET REUCK Weeping may endure for a night, but ioy cometh in the morning. -PSM-Ms 30.5 CAROLYN ROBINSON Turn always toward the sunshine and the sha- dows will fall behind you. -ANONYMOUS JUDY ROBINSON To err is human: to forgive, divine. -POPE JANET ROWE Nay, do not weep, new hope, new dreams, new faces, The unspent joy of all the unborn years, Will prove your heart a traitor to its sorrow, And make your eyes unfaithful to their tears. -NAIDU DENISE RUNKEL The virtues of a superior man are like the windg the virtues of a common man are like the grass, the grass, when the wind passes over it, bends. -THOREAU JOY RUTLEDGE Take therefore no thought for the morrow, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. MATTHEW 6:34 LARRY ALAN SAMPLE A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. -ANONYMOUS THERESA SAVOIE . . . life is but a day, A fragile dew-drop on its perilous way from a tree's summit, -JOHN KEATS HARVEY SCHOFIELD Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but ln the consciousness that we deserve them. -ARISTOTLE MAXINE SCHULZ God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. -PSALMS 46:1 JOHN CHARLES SCOTT Death, kind Noture's signal of retreat. -JOHNSON PEGGY SEEGAR The most pleasing of all sounds, that of your own praise. -XENOPHON SHIRLEY SEEMAN My faith in God is complete, so I am unafraid. -FARROW DENNIS M. SERGEANT To Struggle when hope is banishedl To live when life's salt is gone! To dwell in a dream that's vanished- To endure, and go calmly on. -JONSON JAMES H. SEYMOUR Small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. -DEMOSTHENES JIM SHEEHAN How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings. -ISAIAH 52:7 JOYCE SHILLINGS Goodness is the only investment that never tails. -THOREAU DANNY SHUTT Love is sunshine, hate is shadow, Life is checkered shade and sunshine. -LONGFELLOW LINDA SKIPWORTH Pleasure lie thickest where no pleasure seem, There's not a drop that falls upon the ground But holds some icy of silence or of sound, Some sprite begotten of a summer dream, -BLARCHARD MARY L. SMITH The strongest man in the world is he who stands the most alone. -IBSEN SHARON SMITH The first element at success is the determination to succeed. VERA SMITH Things do not changeg we change. -THOREAU JANET SMOCK Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell, Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven. -MALONE RON SORRELLS Satisfaction is the root of happiness. VENITA SOUZA A sudden thought strikes me, let us swear to an eternal friendship. --CANNlNG ELLEN SPENCER lt is the glory, and good of Art, That Art remains the one way possible Of speaking truth, to mouths like mine at least. --BROWNING LARRY SPENCER We know nothing of tomorrow, Our business is to be good and happy today. -SMlTH MILDRED STANBERRY But how so that the day be long, The dark night cometh at last. -GOWER RON STEVENSON When the horse has been stolen, the fool shuts the stable. -UNKNOWN ARTHUR H. STRUBBE To achieve great things, we must live as though we were never going to die. -VAUVENARGNES SUZANNE STURGEON Slow buds the pink dawn like a rose From out night's gray ancl cloudy sheath, Softly and still it grows and grows, Petal by petal, leaf by leaf. --COOLIDGE PEGGY SULLIVAN Live your own life, for you will die your own death. -OLD LATIN PROVERB JERRY SUTTLES . . . some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. -SHAKESPEARE DON R. TENDICK Be good, be virtuous, my lord, you must come 'O 'his' -LYTTELTON MELANIE TENDICK What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. -ARISTOTLE CONNIE THAXTON I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I cross the bar. -TENNYSON SHARON THIXTON Happy days Roll onward, leading up the golden year. -TENNYSON LARRY THOMAS Cowards die many times before their deaths. The valiant never taste of death but once. -SHAKESPEARE LARRY THOMSON No hurry, no worry, iust life as it comes. CAROL THORSEN The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by iust one person. -PUTNAM ROBERT D. TODD As men, we are all equal in the presence of death. -SYRUS DAVID G. TRIBBLE What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other? -ELIOT BETTY TURNER Grief can take care of Itself, but to get the full value of a ioy you must have somebody to divide it with. -TWAIN JOBERT TURNER A good mind possesses a kingdom. -SENECA PEGGIE TURNER Two chambers hath the heart. There dwellling, Live ioy and Pain apart. -NEUMANN LINDA TWYFORD When you are good to others, you are best to yourself. DON UDEY After all, the only proper intoxication is conver- sation. -WILDE REGINALD UPTON I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper iudge of man. -SENECA RON UPTON Our duty is to be useful, not according to our de- sires but according to our powers. --AMIEL RUTH VAN BEBBER Words differently arranged have a different mean- ing, and meaning differently arranged have dif- ferent effects. -PASCAL LARRY VEDDER Not he that adorn: but he that adores makes a divinity. -GRACIAN CAROL VIEIRA Words are things, and a small drop of ink Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, -LORD BYRON JOHN VINEYARD The greatest blessing is created and enjoyed at think. the same moment. -EPICURUS CHARLIE VIRGIN Passion holds up the bottom of the universe and genius paints up its roof. -CH'AO DAVID VORHES So live that when thy summons comes . . . thou go not, like the quorry-slave at night . . . but sus- tained and soothed by an untoultering trust. -BRYANT LINDA VOTSMIER The course of true love never did run smooth. -SHAKESPEARE KITTRELL WAGNER 'What shall we do when hope is gone?' The words leapt like a leaping sword: 'Sail on! sail onl sail onl and onl' -MILLER STEVE WAGSTAFF Nothing befalls a man except what is in his na- ture to endure. -AURELIUS DENNIS WALKER There is only one danger I find in life-you may take too many precautions. -ADLER LEONARD WALKER The pleasures of the smallest natural pleasures defy understanding. MERI suE WALLACE Advice is like snow, the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks, into the mind. -COLERIDGE KEN WALLBAUM Good nonsense is good sense in disgulse. -BILLINGS MARK WALLBAUM Great works are performed not by strength but by perserverance. -JOHNSON NANCY WALTER Sorrow is a kind ol rust of the soul, which every new idea contributes in its passage to scour away. -JOHNSON BYRON W. WANKEL Patience is the art of hoping. -VAVENARGNES PATRICK WARD Busy as a one-armed man with the nettle-rash pasting on wall paper. -O. HENRY THERESA JOAN WATSON Truth is the eternal light that dispels the darkness and shadows from the minds and souls of men. DENNIS E. WEGEHOFT There are gems of thought that are ageless and eternal. -CICERO LARRY WELCH It's not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of fight in the dog. BILL WELLER Bring ideas in and entertain them rayally, for one of them may be the king. -MARK VAN DOREN GERALD WESTERN The battle is not to the strong alone, It is to the vigilant, the active, the brave. -PATRICK HENRY CRESTON WHITAKER A boy can set a goal, but it takes a man to achieve it. SANDY WHITE Love makes everything lovely, hate concentrates itself on the one thing hated. -MacDONALD HARRY WHITLOCK Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -O'RIELLY CAROL JOYCE WILLIAMS There is a time for all good things. CAROLYN WILLIAMS The best of music should be played as the best men and women should be dressed-neither so well or so ill as to attract attention to itself. -BUTLER NANCY JOAN WILLIAMS Live a little, love a little, but learn a lot during your life. BILL WILLIAMSON Ask not what your country can do Ior you, ask what you can do for your country. --JOHN F. KENNEDY KAREN ELAINE WILSON But every road is rough to me that has no friend to cheer it. -SHANE RON WINGLER Nothing shows a man's character more than what he laughs at. --GOETHE RICHARD WITHEE Education is the acquisition of the art of the util- ization of knowledge. -WHlTEHEAD MICHELLE WOMBLES Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it. -auRRoueHs DAVID WOOD Invisible threads are the strongest ties. -NIETZSCHE CAREVA WOODS My peace l leave with you . . . Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. -JOHN l4:37 JIM WOODS True politeness is only hope and trust in men. -THOREAU JOHN WOODS When there's a will there's a way. -BERNARD SHAW RAY WOODS Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again, The eternal years of God are hers, But Error, wounded, writhes in pain, And dies among his worshipersf' -BRYANT TOMMY WOODS Nature has no outline, but imagination has. -BLAKE MARY WORKMAN Lots of times you have to pretend to ioin a pa- rade in which you're not really interested in order to get where you're going. -MORLEY KATHY WRIGHT lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a ditterent drum- mer. -THOREAU WILLIAM YOUNG Every man is valued in this world, os he shows by his conduct Ithatl he wishes to be valued. -LA BRYERE GARY ZIMMER The art of pleasing requires only the desire. -LORD CHESTERFIELD RICHARD EARL HEMBROUGH Adversity is sometimes hard upon a man, but for one man who can stand prosperity, there are a hundred that will stand adversity. -CARLYLE Not pictured JOHN CHAUDOIN He who merely knows right principles is not equal to him who loves them. -CONFUCIUS ROLLIN DECKER It would be o miracle, for example, if I dropped a stone and it rose upwards. But is it no miracle that it falls to the ground? -POLGAR FRED ELLIOTT Think all you speak, but speak nat all you think. Thoughts are your ownp your words are so no more. -HENRY DELAUNE ALVIN LITTLETON Be steadfast as a tower that doth not bend its stately summit to the tempest's shock. -DANTE BILL LOMELINO lf you try to share with others the best that is in you, you strengthen yourself. The more a tree branches out, the deeper the roots sink. -ST. THERESE DE L'ENFANT JESUS REG MCBRIDE Knowledge is the beginning of tolerance and tolerance the beginning of understanding. -JOHN WESLEY COULTER BOB MILLS ln any emergency in life there is nothing so strong and safe as the simple truth. -DICKENS RON WHITE The landscape painter must walk in the fields with a humble mind. -CONSTABLE ROG PATTERSON BEVERLY WAGGENER GAYLAN ROSENBERGER JEANINE UNDERBRINK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Juniors J I COUNCIL First Row: Jeanine Underbrink, Mary Lou Miller, Carole Johnson, Janet Hembrough, Cathy Bousquet, Beverly Wag- gener, Beverly DeWeese. Second Row: Viki Tipsword, Mick Coch- ran, Kathy Dalton, Guylan Rosenberger, Kathi Perrone, DeLincla ADVISORS First Row: Mrs. Savage, Miss Richards, Ommen, Mr. Corder, Mr. Moy, Mr. Tempelman, Mr. Welch, Richard Spencer. Third Row: Joe Wilkerson, Buck Doane, Dave Strawn, Steve Morthole, Rog Patterson, Dave Liter, Mike Michalson. Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Brand, Miss Janes. Second Row: Mr. Boudreau, Mr. Rosenberger. 46 Jerry Allen Ruth Ann Allen Sharon Alusow Chris Anderson Gary Angelo Larry Angelo Alan Applebee Richard Armstrong Donald Asher Bill Baker Vanna Baker Tom Ballard Lindo Baptist Nancy Baptist Steve Barnes Randy Beavers Donna Beddingfield Robert Bellatti Judy Birdsell Larry Birdsell Nancy Birdsell Melvin Black Sunnie Blackburn Diana Blimling Lana Blimling Steve Bockemeier Vauhnee Bormnn Charles Boston Mary Bourn Cathy Bousquet Mary Kaye Brady Joanne Bragdon Eugene Braswell Jennifer Brown Nancy Brown Betty Bruington Connie Brune Donna Brune Hattie Bruner Sandi Buchanan Verna Buchanan Nancy Buck Thomas Burton Pat Busche Sandra Busey Mary Jo Cain David Carl Frank Carlet Peggy Carr Ken Clarkson Bill Coats Mick Cochran Lynne Colclasure Ron Coleman Stephen Collins Alvin Corbridge Jett Coultas Meredith Cox Jeanette Curtiss Kathy Dalton Eddy Daniels Pamela Daugherty Nancy Davenport 47 Carol Davis Connie Dean John Dean Janet Decker Becky DeFrates Cecile Desvoux Beverly DeWeese Mary Dixon Buck Doane Sharon Douglass lois Driver Reyschia Dugger Mary Dunseth Earl Edclinger Charles Ellis Chris Engelbach Dale Fearneyhough Nancy Fernandes Beverly Florence Steve Flynn David Forfschneider Sheryl Freeman Dewalt Frye Leroy Garrison Greg Geiger Ida Geiselmann Joe Gibson Ronald Gilbert Gary Ginder Steven Ginder Connie Giascio Sieve Glossap Cindy Godbey Joe Groiean Jean Haclden Beverly Hall Sue Hamm Virgle Hamm Marilyn Hankins Jon Hapke Steve Hardy Eddie Hayes Judy Hayes Stanley Hayes Warren Heaton Jim Hembrough Janet Hembrough John Hembrough Wesley Hilligoss Jim Hinman Jim Hobbs Ruth Holt Judy Homer William Hudson Frank Hungerford Patty Hymes Bill lrlam Ros: lrlam Karen Jacobs Shirley Jamerson Juli Jameson Don Jarrett Becky Johnson 48 Carole Johnson Howard Jones Stanley Jones Matt Jordan Richard Kaiser Mary Kehoe John Killam Cecil Kimberlin Dan Kinsell Charles Kline Larry Knox Tor Kovacs Steve Lakin Dick Lambert James Lawrence Larry Lear Karen Letto Joanne Linebaugh Dave Liter Clark Lonergan Margaret Losch Ronald Lovett Marjorie Lowe Sandra Lowe Steven Lowe Jean McCarty Bob McGath Carol Mclean Charlyn McNeece Iris Mack Peggy Mahoney Duane Mallicoat Jacqueline Manker Larry Mariage Pat Markillie Regina Markillie Bonnie Martin Fred Martin Laurel Martin Richard Massey Mike Matiievich Donna Maul Roy Maul Sally Mayner Sandy Meline Kathie Meyer Mike Michalson David Middleton Gary Middleton Kenny Miller Mary Lou Miller Ronald Milton Janet Mitchell Mike Mitchell Harvey Moore Steve Morthole Larry Mortimer Jim Moss Terry Mulch Sue Murphy I Donald Myers Bobbie Newby Roanna Northrop 49 larry Nortrup Sherry Nortrup Kenneth Nunes Paul Nunes Milte Obert Brenda Ogle Tam Ormiston Bob Osielc Peggy Pack Gregory Parsons Rog Patterson Lynn Pearce Lana Pennell Kathi Perrone Deborah Portee Dennis Portee Judy Powers Roger Pratt Larry Preston Bonita Price Judy Pullam Kenny Ronson Ronnie Ranson Darrell Roach Darel Robb Homer Lee Rogan Susan Rogers Gaylan Rosenberger Elaine Russell Tom Ryan Jim Sampson Peggy Jo Saunderson Rena Saylor Bill Schneider Susan Schumm Sharon Scott Shirley Scott Steve Scott Jim Scupham Janet Sergeant Ron Shay Steve Slaid Don Slocum, Jr. Cheryl Smith Karen Smith Patty Smith Jerry Sorrill Suella Sorrill Beverly Spangenberg Jackie Spangenberg Linda Spencer Richard Spencer Maribelle Spires Judy Stambaugh Jack Stewart George Stillwell Gary Lee Stone Judy Stout Dave Strawn Judy Suttles Jet? Swaim David Swain Gaylord Swisher 50 Brian Tapscott Stephen Tavender Don Tegeder Janet Thies Connie Thompson Viki Tipsword Carol Treece Harold Tribble Margo Troyer Travis Turner Jeanine Underlarink Jerri Vasconcellos Vernon Vedder Rusty Vemor Arthur Vieira Judy Vieira Larry Vieira Beverly Waggener Nancy Walker Chuck Ward Chester Ward Elizabeth Watson Janet Watts Bill Watts Delinda Welch Kent Western Gary Westrope Terry White Jim Wiegand Frankie Wildhagen Joe Wilkerson Emma Willems Kay Williams Minnie Williams Ron Willmore Bruce Willoughby Beverly Wilson Danny Winters Leon Wiseman Dave Witte Gerald Wohlers James Wolfley Terry Woodward Paul Worrall Larry Yeager Geoge Young Roger Zulauf Not pictured Viola Flynn 5l JIM CISNE ANDY SYMONS President Vice President ANDREA HEISS JULIE BAKER Secretary Treasurer Sophomores -...fi 'fs use ,Q f' is 't 3 ess I s :sg fy 1, Za is g - if COUNCIL First Row: Vicki Jarvis, Cindy Wallis, Jlll Nestler, Jan Hockensmith. Second Row: Bill Freeman, Suzanne Foster, De- Lores Sooy, Christine Armstrong, Sandy Clark, Jill Wombles. ADVISORS First Row: Miss Stevens, Mrs. Ridder, Mrs. Sellars, Mrs. Wade, Miss Self, Mr. Carmody. Second Row: Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Third Row: Chip Sutphen, Andy Applebee, Robert Meek, Alex Brown, Greg Nelt. Hamann, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Grali, Mr. McClintock, Mr. McKin- ney, Mr. Clary, 'Q' ' f o E r 1 Tom Ahlquist Larry Alred Jannelle Anders Susan Andrews Jim Ankrom Andy Applebee Caroline Armstrong Christine Armstrong Ron Arnold Ginda Auner Julie Baker Donna Baptist Dessa Barnes Rog Bartelheim Tom Beadles John Bellatti Diane Birch Linda Birdsell Sharlan Birdsell Sharon Bishop Linda Bolton Susan Book Janice Bradish Chris Bradney Pat Bradshaw Regina Braley Richard Brennan Sallie Brickey Danny Brooks Abe Brown Alex Brown Dianna Browning Jerry Bruington Donald Buchanan Ronald Buchanan Jim Burleson Gary Byers Gary Byus Bill Byus Eileen Cain Joette Campbell Judy Cantrall Jeff Carbine Jim Carlef Pat Carr Janet Chappell Sandy Chappell Teresa Chaudoin Linda Chumley Jim Cisne Sandi Clark Karen Clayton Mary Clayton Jim Clinton Alberta Coats Charlie Coats Johnny Coats Rich Cable Lyle Cockrum Ron CoHman Sandy Collins Linda Conner Larry Lee Cook 53 larry M. Cook Sieve Cook Shirley Corbridge Dorothy Coveney larry Craddock Trudy Cress Sharon Cruse Beverly Cully Mickey Curry Devon Davidsmeyer Freddie Mae Davis Julie Davis Rene Davis Warren Davis Jim Dawdy Mike Day Debbie Dean Janice Dean Joyce Denney Bobby Dennis Michael Dennis Jane DeSollar Naihalie Dieisch John Dielz Robert Donovan Verna Dorris Tor Duewer Sieve Dyer Linda Eades David Edwards David Emloody Shirley Enke Mindy Epperly Barbara Evans Ruby Evans Wayne Fanning Eddie Farmer Steven Farmer Eddie Fernandes Candy Ferry Charlene Fiedler Brion Floyd Darel Floyd Roger Ford Steve Foster Suzanne Foster James Fox Mary Frazier Bill Freeman Sanny Freilag Bill Friclte Stephanie Fulkerson Tonnia Galloway Ruthann Gargano Jim Garrelt Tom Glossop Harry Gollier John Grady Margaret Graham Linda Graves larry Griflin Barbara Hamm Bob Hankins 54 64613 Judy Harmon Vicki Hafcher Rober! Hayes Sandy Hayes Andrea Heiss Beverly Hembrough Mary Hembrough David Henry Sharon Henry Duane Hess Dick Herrin Martha Hickey Richard Hickey Dean Hill Lynn Hilligoss Shirley Hisle Jan Hockensmith Ardella Hoover Harry Howe Mary Lee Hull Terrill Hulson Tom Hymes John lngels Belly Jackson Emily Jackson Sylvia Jackson Randy Jackson Vicki Jarvis Perry Jessie Richard Jockish Jim Johnson Theresa Johnson Gayla Johnston Kay Jones Nancy Jones William Jones Hugh Jumper Patsy Kant Peggy Keehnsr Larry Killion Betty Kitson Alan Kleinschmidt Daun Kleinschmidl Tom Kline Bobbie Klopfer Julie Knight Linda Koehler Jerry Kayne Barbara LaMas1er Lonnie Lane Diana Leavell Carol Leefers Robert letfimore linda Lewis Tom Linstromberg Linda Logan Bonnie Lonergan Diane Loomis Cynihia Loudermilk David Lovekamp Linda Lovekamp Randy McAdams Lee McKean 55 Tom McKean Dave McNeely Arthur McPike Sharon Mallicoat Robin Manker Judy Marine David Marshall Phyllis Marshall Becky Massey Susan Mather Cheryl Matiievich Robert Meek Mary Meyers Mike Miller Susy Miller Gail Moore Mary Moore Mary Morris Richard Mortimer Max Murfin Kathleen Muthler Bunny Naulf Carla Neff Greg Nefl Jill Nestler Bonnie Obert Carol Olsen Everett O'Neal Vickie Pack Johh Parrott Janet Patterson linda Patterson Dan Fence Terese Penza Terry Peters Ray Peterson Mike Pieper Bill Pires Sue Poole John Power Sally Prather Russell Preston Greg Prewitt Linda Price Bob Rainville Eric Rammelkamp Ella Rattler Karen Reid Steven Reining Peggy Rimbey Linda Roberts Charles Robson Rose Rogan John Ryan Pat Ryan Gary Rynders Sheila Sample Virginia Savoie Sharon Scott Bob Shay Victor Sieving Lynn Sims Carroll Smith 56 Dan Smith Kathy Smith Melanie Smith Thomas Snodgrass Delores Sooy Melanie Sorrill Sandi Spencer Robert Spink Diana Stansfield Billy Starkey Joey Stephenson Duane Stewart Gerald Stewart Phyllis Stewart Jerry Stone Martha Sullivan Pat Surratt Chip Sutphen Susan Swain Andy Symons Karel Tapscott Doris Taylor Mike Tendick Roger Thady Bill Thomas Garry Thomas David Thompson Jim Tomhave Toni Tomlovith larry Trowbridge Sharon Tucker Bill Twyford Becky Vedder Tommy Vieira John Virgin Cindy Wallis Larry Warcup Manuel Ward Anne Warren Lester Watson Judy Welch Lee White Wayne White Philip Wilder Carl Williams Gayle Williams linda Williams Ollie Williams Victoria Williams Lenard Willoughby James Wilson Wayne Winner Tom Witham Jill Wombles Dickie Wood Katherine Workman Rochelle Young Dennis Zimmer larry Zimmer Mike Zimmer LeRoy Tribble 57 Not pictured Karen McCurdy WILL COULTAS KATHY MINOR SUSAN CLARK DAVE MOXON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshmen COUNCIL First Row: Kathy Minor, Pam Pennell, Martha Sibert, Susan Clark, Wendy Schumm, Judy Waggener, Bev Glossop. Sec- ond Row: Mary Hawks, Bennie Coop, Sam Zeller, Earl Bridge- man, Jennifer Wilson, Carolyn Matthew, Renee Fearneyhough. ADVISORS First Row: Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs. Bouclreau, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Howard, Mrs. Norris. Second Row: Mr. Welles 1 Third Row: Will Coultos, Paul Pollock, Ricky McGinnis, Chris Howe, John Cox, David Goss, Dave Maxon, Rich Dunseth, Steve Thomson. Mr. Hollowell, Mr. McFarland, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Moffitt, Mr. Allen. 'BP fit V . IL Na ' Rick Acree Bertha Adams Randy Alloway Steve Anderson Pamela Angel Micky Ankrom Clinton Armstrong Robert Armstrong George Ashby Katherine Asher Linda Baker Karen Baldwin lawrence Ballenger Ronald Barber Sharon Baxter Diane Beams Patricia Beavers Edward Bekcer Renee Beerup Mark Belzer Patsy Biggs Ken Birdsell Larry Birdsell Gwendolyn Black Ronnie Blimling Diane Blue Joyce Bock Janice Boes Chelsea Boston Earl Bridgeman Carolyn Brockhouse David Brogdon Marshall Brown Diana Bruner James Bruner Caroline Buchanan Joy Buchanan Robert Buchanan Virginia Burger Jim Burris Clinton Cain Marion Chaney Paul Chaplin Robert Christen Gary Clark Susan Clark Charles Clayton James Clayton Susan Clinton John Coats Mary Coats Bonnie Coop Linda Corbridge Christopher Corey Will Coultas Dennis Cox John Cox Vicki Cozart Ned Crocker Clarence Crowder Stephen Crowe Bob Culp Gary Daniels 59 Sally Darwen? Bob Davenport Barbara Davidson Fran Davis Sieve Davis Terry Day Audrey DeFra1es Gary Deliraies Charles DeGroot Peggy Dennis Steve Dennis Lloyd DeOrnellas Bud Dinquel Kay Donovan Wes Driver Rich Dunseih Jeff Edlen Roger Elliott Steve Ervin Sandy Evans Linda Evereli Karen Fairfield Roger Fanning Wilma Fanning Bob Farmer Judy Farmer Renee Fearneyhough J im Ferguson Connie Fernandes lori Fernandes Mike Fiizsimmons Jim Fortado Linda Forlado Edward Fox Oscar Freesen Eric Freitag Jennifer Friend Sandra Frye Terry Frye Trassa Galloway Glenn Garman Randall Garner Mike Garrison Larry German William German Harold Geuiher John Gish Bev Glossop Debbie Godfrey Alan Gooden David Goss Bobby Graham Fred Grant Virginia Graves Jackie Gray Lynda Gray Melissa Green Ross Green Jim Greenleaf Mike Grimes Pricilla Grimsley Bonnie Haas Ronnie Hall 60 M9953 Wilma Hall Alan Hamilfon Frank 'Hamm Linda Hamm Carol Hankins Karen Harney David Harp Debbie Harp Mike Havens Mary Hawks Mary Hayes Carmen Hembrough Tom Herring Lyn Hickman Larry Hicks . Gary Hinman James Hodge Mifch Hopper David Hornbeck Wally Housion Chris Howe Maryalice Hughes Michael Hutton Randy Hutton Carol lrlam Brenda Irwin Bill Johnson Jo Jordan Frances Jumper Phyllis Kanafzar Phyllis Kane Carol Kant Dick Kennedy Judy Kimberlin Gary King Jack Kinsell Lelon Kiser Marilyn Lahey Dole Lair Eric Lakin Nancy Lampitt David Lasley Russ Lear Larry Leefers Kevin Leflier Pam LeSuer Marsha Lewis Rick Lindsey Julie Littler John Lomelino Richard Lomelino John Long Mike Looker Poi Lovefl Richard Lowe Ronnie Lutlrell Richard Lynn Mike McCarthy Dennis McCord Loren McEvers Ricky McGinnis Gladys McGlasson Gerry McKean 6l Tom McKinney Marcia McNeeIy Byron McPherson Larry Mansfield Milze Marine Richard Marshall Doris Martin Virgil Martin Glen Massey John Mathews Carolyn Matthew Lynn Maul Steve Maurer Jalane Mawson Kris Meadows Ronnie Megginson Sharon Menge Shelie Meyer Robert Meyer Jim Miller Rosemary Miller Susie Mills Kathy Minor Ella Monroe Anna Mae Moore Brenda Moore Michael Moore Dave Maxon Donna Murfin Tom Mussatto Linda Neff Betty Newby Charlotte Newby Sharon Orris Steve Pohlmann Tom Patterson Marvin Payne Victor Pearn Pam Pennell Mary Penza Nancy Perbix Julie Perkins Otis Pitts Paul Pollock Katy Poor Linda Quigg Charles Range lvan Rattler Donna Reese Janice Reeve Rodney Reid Steve Reuck Patty Reynolds Ben Richardson Stan Roberts Cordah Robinson Cheri Ronat Donna Rose Pamela Rudolph Jimmy Rush Bob Russell Linda Sanders Kathy Sauerwein 62 -1, ei Diane Saunderson Karen Schneider Stella Scholtielcl Wendy Schumm Domee Sciallo David Scott Dick Scdtf Janet Scott Mary Scott Lana Secrist Dane Selby Danny Sensel James Seymour Kathleen Shewmaker Mike Shirkey Martha Sibert Dianne Silva Paula Silvers Becky Simes Monte Slavens Linda Slocum Clinton Smith Evonne Smith Jeris Smith Pam Smith Diane Smock Joyce Snyder Sue Spotts Arthur Spradlin Judy Spurling Judy Stallings Barry Stanley Stanley Steward Gail Stice James Stice Peggie Stillwell Steve Stone Sally Strang Larry Striclcler Larry Stucker Chris Suhling Carol Surratt Steve Suter David Tavender Betty Tebow Evelyn Tegeder Ginder Tendick Janell Tendick Rose Tharp Steve Thaxton Steve Thomson Clark Todd Mary Todd Jacqie Tranbarger Jimmy Treece Connie Tribble Joann Trumbo Gary Turner lela Turner Phyllis Turner Rolland Turner Russell Turner Marian Twyford 63 ,N V fr' N . wg qi linl we Larry Upchurch Karen Vaniter Susan Van Meter Ednita Vasconcellos Donna Vieira Robert Vieira Dick Vorhes Charles Wade Judy Waggener Barbara Wahl Judy Walker Tara Walker Dean Wankel Edward Ward Juanita Ward Tam Ward Vickie Ware Bob Watkins Aileen Watson Arlene Watson James Watts Danny Way Joyce Weaver Gilbert Wellenreiter Janet Wells Danny White Joyce White Lyndal White Steven Wicks Thomas Wilber Charley Wildhegen Pam Williams Sandy Williams Linda Williamson Jennifer Wilson Linda Wilson Eddie Wingler Judy Winner Ruth Wohlers Jack Wood Patsy Wood Gayle Woodruff Barb Woodward Ken Yeager Sam Zeller Not pictured Ronnie Fanning Richard Osborn Tom Tendick Medora Knapp f Vjx lxkwJXNvWUvhNV l,f W l lm Q ' VCL w I 1 K 99 QF lvl ll V ll Q Nl A l QM Qi jeff. y yyyvt U x , ho ww fx I X C' V 64 in .Q My ,X 'T , 1. rw 'sy 11 vi Mavis V 5? . iw i , if X, V Qi The woods are full of them . . . 1920 Reieds We shall overcome . . . , mms. gg , ,W.i.,,, W MWkv,N,.,,,,,W,. 1 XF? , We Q, A -5 xx 1 , Q X , . YS 55- '4- XW ' i ' :vi A X X2 J A C T I V I T I E S Miss Self, Advisor Stan Potocki, Editor-in-Chief Crimson J You just don't know what goes into publishing a yearbook until you are on the staff. To give you some idea of what it is like, here is a glimpse into a typical day of the J Staff. ln one corner of the room you see Bob, Steve, and Bill furiously arguing about which picture is going into the J , In another part of the room you see Dona and Lana iumping up and down as they finally finish all of the senior quotations lust before the deadline. All the staff ever sees of Stan, Alice, and Jane is their backs because they are al- ways leaning over a desk, feverishly writing copy or drawing layouts. ln their own corner of the room you see Bill and John counting their money like King Midas. Bobette seems to enjoy working on the athlet- ic's pictures. Wonder why? When you look at Sherri and Suzie, you see underclassmen pictures running out their ears. Mary and Linda keep the staff awake with the clack-clock of the typewriters. The staff has worked very hard to give you a good yearbook, and we hope you will be proud of it. Jane Lukeman and Alice Henderson, Art and Copy Editors . 5' vig x Y f -. Bobelle Kraushuur and Bob Karraker Bill Young and John Bomlue ,Q V79 Dona Gross and Lana Dunseth Sherri Choate and Suzie Dowlund Mary Workman and Linda Volsmier Bill Schneider and Sieve Ketner :il W l 69 lil ? S 4 M ls Mrs. Boudreau, Advisor Editor .... ...... Managing Editor .. . Feature Editor .... Headline Editor . . . Sports Editor . .. Copy Editor .... Typists .......... Business Manager . Photographic Editor John Etzkorn Herald One of the most vital activities of J.H.S. is the bi- monthly publication of the Herald. Eagerness mounts as we students await each issue, for we know we will receive an excellent account of school news. A tre- mendous amount of work and time is given by our efficient Herald Staff. Under the leadership of John Etzkorn, editor-in-chief, and Mrs. Boudreau, the advi- sor, the stait produces one of the most highly-rated school newspapers in the state. In order to secure a position on the Herald Stott, each member must work to prepare himself in his sophomore and iunior years. This includes being a member of the Freshman Jour- nalism Class, the Sophomore Reporter's Club, and the Junior Journalism Staff. . . . . . John Etzkorn . . . . . Sharon Pinson . . . . Ellen Rammelkamp . . . . . Karen Burgard ...CrestonWhitalcer TomGarrett . . . . Carol Vieira, Barbara Miller, Marsha Flynn . . . .......................... Kathy Wright . . . Bob Karraker Sharon Pinson and Ellen Rammelkamp Tom Garrett and Karen Burgard Carol Vieira, Marsha Flynn, Barbara Miller First Row: Patsy Kant, Janice Dean, Janet Chappell. Second Row: Jim Carlet, Jim Garrett, Lyle Cockrum, Sharon Pinson. Creston Whitaker and Bob Karraker ,fi Judy Fay, Nancy Birdsell, Kathy Wright, Anne Warren First Row: Mary Dixon, Beverly Florence, Sharon Alusow, Suella Sorrill. Second Row: Jon Hapke, Tam Ormiston. t Xxx . Y .XI- x 5 . gv '. s 'C Mrs. Savage, and Mrs. Kovacs, Advisors Paul Gronseth and Judy Fay, Editors lnkblot You may not be a Longfellow or a Shakespeare, but if you enioy seeing your name in print, you might sub- mit your scribblings to the Inkblot. The best literature of the English, foreign language, and science de- partments are included in the Inkblot. Members of the lnkblot stalt are selected from the advanced senior First Row: Sue Hamilton, Vera Smith, Mike McAdams, Ellen Spen- cer, Cheryl McDaniel. Second Row: Sherri Choate, Connie Kanat- zur, Luurette Duewer, Pat McDaniel, Carol Flynn. Third Row: English classes. Materials published in the lnkblot are first selected by the teachers and then turned in to the lnkblot staff. After reading the numerous arti- cles submitted to the staff, the individual editors make the final selection of the article to be published. John Minor, Tarry Damrau, Ron Sorrells, Janis Cline, Jane Luke- man, Luan Dix, Leslie Colclasure. Mrs. Savage, Advisor derson, Chaplain, Mike Michalson, Co-Program Chairman. Second Row: Sharon Pinson, Secretary, Jim Mann, President, Carol Flynn, Co-Program Chairman. National Honor Society To be a member of the National Honor Society is the highest possible honor be- Nmlfgw' stowed upon a J.H.S. student. A National Honor Society member ranks high not Q 5 only in scholarship but also in character, leadership, and service. This high E I? school organization is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in college. S Monthly meetings, tutoring services, and annual Christmas gift donations to State Hospital patients are included in National Honor Society's many activities. First Row: Mrs. Savage, Sharon Pinson, Denise Runkel, Mike Mich- Vieira, Mike McAdams, Bill Young. Third Row: Ron Sorrells, alson, Don Jarrett, Rusty Vernor, John Bomke. Second Row: Alice Stan Potocki, Matt Jordan, Jim Mann, Jim Hembrough, Robert Henderson, John Etzlcorn, Mary Workman, Carol Flynn, Carol Bellatti, Gerald Western, Andy Kant, larry Yeager. .g I 73 First Row: John Bomke, Co-Treasurer, Andy Kant, Vice-President, Alice Hen- ill., , m,,n . 1, ,541 OC I9 g H1120 S10 rlxoioll ' . -f Mr. Gregory, Advisor ,ri-ti. First Row: Cheryl McDaniel, Vice-President, Dona Gross, Secre- tary. Second Row: Tarry Darmau, President, Gaylan Rosenberg- er, Treasurer. Student Government Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Bernard Greg- ory, the Jacksonville High School Student Govern- ment supervises countless school activities. In order to represent the entire student body, six members are elected from each individual class. Among its activi- First Row: Joyce Shillings, Tima Nag, Ellen Spencer, Cheryl Mc- Daniel, Turry Damrau, Gaylan Rosenberger, Dona Gross, John Minor, Shirley Seeman. Second Row: Jeris Smith, Shelia Meyer, John Hembrough, Delores Sooy, Beverly Waggener, Jackie Spangenberg, Trudy Cress, Vicki Jarvis, Pom Angel, Barb Wood- fN ties are the supervision of all Homecoming festivities, the organization of three annual school dances, and the sponsoring of our foreign exchange student. With Tarry Damrau serving as president, this year's student government has been a most outstanding one. ward. Third Row: Chris Corey, Will Coultas, Bill Freeman, Andy Applebee, Joe Wilkerson, Mike Michalson, Jim Cisne, Judy Wag- gener, Toni Tomlovich. Fourth Row: Becky Massey, Rog Patterson, Steve Tavender, John Etzkorn, Pat Bradshaw. Alice Henderson and her Japanese family Through the efforts of the recently organized A.F.S. Chapter, a dream finally became a reality for two J.H.S. students. Alice Henderson lived in Japan last summer for three months, Stuart Hemphill studied in Sweden during his senior year. A.F.S. students stay in homes, attend schools with their sister or broth- er, and, in this way, learn of their adopted country through tirst-hand experiences. The two student rep- American A.F.S. Club First Row: Connie Kanatzar, Tima Nag, Beverly Wag- gener, Alice Henderson, Mike Michalson, Sheryl Freeman. Sec- ond Row: Carol Kant, Toni Tomlovich, Nancy Jones, Gaylan Ro- senberger, Vicki Jarvis, Cordah Beth Robinson, Linda Slocum. Stuart Hemphill en route to Sweden resentatives of the Student Government, Bev Wagge- ner and Steve Tavender, serve as liaisons between the A.F.S. Council, the Committee, and the student body. The members of the Committee include: Mrs. Weldon Smith, Mrs. Hildner, Mrs. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Kanatzar, Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Coultas, and Mrs. Auner serving as president. Field Service Third Row: Phyllis Kanatzer, Martha Sibert, Jill Nestler, Pat Brad- shaw, Margo Troyer, Tara Walker, Debbie Godfrey, Kay Dono- van. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row: Patty Omundson, Kathy Wright, Dona Gross, Suzie Dowland, Alice Henderson, Sue Ginder, Janis Cline, Sherri Choate, Ellen Spencer. Second Row: Mary Ellen Mills, Tima Nag, Jeanne Armstrong, Lynn Doyle, Cheryl McDaniel, Peggy Sullivan, Connie Kanatzar, Shirley Seeman, Joyce Heady. Third Row: Michelle Wombles, Lana Dunseth, Bobette Kraushaar, l Jan Culbertson, Cindy Letto, Barbara Miller, Susan Johnson, Kar- en Burgard. Fourth Row: Peggie Turner, Theresa Savoie, Meri Sue Wallace, Carol Flynn, Linda Doane, Lois Howe, Luan Dix, Laurette Duewer, Bonnie Everett. Fifth Row: Lindo Moss, Suzanne Sturgeon, Theresa Watson, Janet Liter, Carol Thorsen, Janet Brummett, Judy Akers, Susan Fricke. Tri-Hi-Y SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y First Row: Charlene Fiedler, Mary Hem- brough, Julie Davis, Pat Bradshaw, Lindo Birdsell, Jan Bradish, Patsy Kant, Jan Hockensmith, Jill Nestler, Carla Neff, Sharon Bishop. Second Row: Caroline Armstrong, Mindy Epperly, Kather- ine Workman, Joyce Denney, Dorothy Coveney, Linda Chumley, Vicki Jarvis, Andrea Heiss, Susy Miller, Sharon Cruse. Third Row: Mary Morris, Debbie Dean, Dianna Browning, Mary Meyers, Nan- cy Jones, Carol Leefers, Toni Tomlovich, Sharon Scott, Delores Sooy, Susan Andrews, Bonnie Obert, Jill Wombles. Fourth Row: Diana Stansfield, Martha Hickey, Vicki Hatcher, Judy Cantrall, Peggy Keehner, Trudy Cress, Barbara Hamm, Julie Baker, Sandy Clark, Christine Armstrong, Jannelle Anders, Phyllis Stewart, Kathy Smith. Fifth Row: Linda Eades, Phyllis Marshall, Bonnie Lonergan, Cindy Wallis, Terrill Hulson, Becky Massey, Ginda Auner, Candy Ferry, Bev Hembrough, Cindy Loudermilk, Sharon Mallicoat, Kay Jones, Sue Poole. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y First Row: Jackie Spangenberg, Sheryl Free- man, Lynn Pearce, Nancy Walker, Beverly Waggener, Susie Schumm, Jean McCarty, Mary Brady, Diana Blimling. Second Row: Sherry Nortrup, Joan Linebaugh, Mary Lou Miller, Lois Driver, Kathie Meyer, Brenda Ogle, Lana Blimling, Beverly DeWeese. Third Row: Laurel Martin, Janet Thies, Kathi Perrone, Meredith Cox, Mary Bourn, Carol Davis, Vanna Baker, Carol Mclean, Lynne Col- clasure. Fourth Row: Goylan Rosenberger, Cindy Godbey, Lona Pennell, Margo Troyer, Kathy Dalton, Karen Letto, Sharon Doug- lass, Roanna N'orthrop. Jr.-Sr. Y Council First Row: Peggy Jo Saunderson, Carol Flynn, Pat McDaniel, El- len Spencer, Bobette Kraushaar, Suzie Dowland, Patty Omundson, Janet Brummett, Dona Grass, Margaret Losch, Sue Hamm, Shar- on Pinson. Second Row: Patty Smith, Beverly DeWeese, Lissa Moore, Joyce Shillings, Peggy Sullivan, Susan Johnson, Lynn Doyle, Jeanne Armstrong, Kathi Perrone, Joan Linebaugh, Susie Schumm, Hattie Bruner, Elizabeth Watson, Pamela Daugherty. Third Row: Karen Letto, Lynn Pearce, Mary Lou Miller, Jackie Spangenberg, Sherry Nortrup, Vanna Baker, Lana Dunseth, Jan Culbertson, Carol Davis, Sue Ginder, Peggie Turner, Linda New- mon, Kathie Meyer, Brenda Ogle, Linda Coveney, Nancy Walker. Fourth Row: Charlyn McNeece, Connie Gioscio, Roanna North- rop, Peggy Seegar, Lois Howe, Sandra Lowe, Connie Thompson, Lana Pennell, Cindy Letto, Barbara Miller, Mary Dixon, Suzanne Sturgeon, Linda Moss, Shirley Seeman, Vauhnee Borman, Iris Mack. Fifth Row: Jackie Manker, Carol Thorsen, Janet Liter, Bev- erly Spangenberg, Carol McLean, Margo Troyer, Kathy Dal- ton, Linda Doane, Janis Cline, Sharon Douglass, Mary Bourn, Joyce Heady, Meri Sue Wallace, Theresa Savoie. Officers: Patty Omundson, President, Suzie Dowland, Vice President, Janet Brum- mett, Secretary. A M555 ,. ,see R , me -Q J, 'Q ,M . -- 52?-Q First Row: Dennis Portee, Martha Sullivan, Susan Swain, Diana Leavell, Phyllis Marshall, Maryalice Hughes, Charlotte Newby, Marian Twyford, Jalane Mawson, Mary Anne Scott. Second Row: Sharon Orris, Ed Ward, Gilbert Wellenreiter, Katy Poor, Diane Saunderson, Susan Van Meter, Linda Quigg, Stanley Steward, Sam Zeller, Bill Johnson, Tom Herring, Marcia McNeely, Bar- bara Woodward, Sam Freitag. Third Row: Ruth Wohlers, Shar- on Menge, Gary Clark, Jett Edlin, Jennifer Wilson, Deborah Harp, Clark Todd, James Bruner, Rich Cable, John Dietz, Mitch Hopper, Mary Todd, Richard Marshall, Clinton Armstrong, David Edwards, Lenard Willoughby. Standing: Marshall Brown, Marvin Payne, Jim Hodge, Lawrence Ballenger, Ronnie Hall. Varsity Band Jacksonville High School First Row: Charla Mutch, Connie Kanatzar, Nancy Birdsell, Edna Osborn, Wayne Belcher, DeWoyne Meyer, Theresa Watson. Sec- ond Row: Yolanda Kneeland, Jerry Allen, Kathy Sauerwein, Vickie Ware, Connie Thaxton, Gayla Johnston, Nancy Greene, Julie Jameson, Chris Armstrong. Third Row: Nancy Baptist, Jerri Vasconcellos, Judy Robinson, Larry Thomson, Sandy Hayes, Clark Lonergan, Peggy Jo Saunderson, Karen Mohnen, Kittrell Wagner, Stephanie Fulkerson, Judy Akers, Cindy Letto. Fourth Row: Steve Thomson, George Ashby, Darel Robb, Steve Reuck, Jimmy Hobbs, Dan Smith, Eddie Allee, John Scott, Vernon Carver, Don Udey, Chris Corey, Eddie Farmer, Bill Coats, Steve Backe- meier. Fifth Raw: David Marshall, Ron Shay, Dick Lambert, Ger- ald Wohlers, David Middleton, Richard Osborn, Larry Alred, Terry Mulch, David Embody. Standing: Andy Symons. First Row: Karen Clayton, Wilmar Losch, Diana Neese, Janice Bradish, Greg Geiger, Dianne Silva, Lynda Gray. Second Raw: Linda Williamson, Melissa Green, Cheri Ronat, Kay Williams, Patty Busche, Julie Jameson, Susan Swain, Diana Leavell, Stephanie Fulkerson, Cindy Wallis, Judy Powers, Ned Crocker, Bruce Wil- loughby. Third Row: Sammy Freitag, Don Udey, Steve Bocke- meier, David Carl, Steve Gotschall, Lawrence Ballenger, James Hodge, Mike Miller, Carolyn Matthew. Orchestra Marching and Symphonic Band First Row: Phyllis Kanatzar, Delores Sooy, Carol Becker, Kay Wil- liams, Patty Busche. Second Row: Susan Mather, Carol Kant, Julie Littler, Karen Letto, Lynn Hilligoss, Peggy Turner, Linda Votsmier, Linda Newman. Third Row: Regina Markillie, Nancy Williams, Edward Becker, Judy Powers, Dale Fearneyl-rough, Vickie Pack, Terrill Hulson, Cindy Wallis. Fourth Row: David Carl, Dick Wood, Bob Spink, John Dean, James Seymour, Larry Sample, Richard Withee, Ned Crocker, Ken Yeager, Paul Chaplin, John McGinnis, Bruce Willoughby, Richard Cable, Bill Schneider. Fifth Row: Jo- bert Turner, Steve Gotschall, Gerald Western. Standing: Ken Wallbaum, Arnold DeLong, Tam Ahlquist, Mike Miller, Jim Slice, Ron kanson, Chuck Boston, Mr. Welch. First Row: Sheryl Freeman, Pot McDaniel, Judy Davidson, Sherri Choate, Suzie Dowland, Lynn Doyle, Vicki Jarvis. Second Row: Donald Asher, Beverly Waggener, Lana Dunseth, Jan Culbert- son, Kathy Wright, Karen Letto, Bobette Kraushaor, Ron Will- more. Third Row: Steve Herrin, Andy Applebee, Alan Applebee, Chris McCurdy, Steve Bone, Steve Hortong, Tarry Damrau, Bill Freeman. Crimsonaires A Cappella Choir First Row: Larry Welch, Bobette Kraushaar, Steve Herrin, Lana Dunseth, Suzie Dowland, Sherri Choate, Tarry Damrau, Matt Jor- dan, Judy Davidson, Beverly Waggener, Gaylan Rosenberger. Second Row: Pot McDaniel, Lana Blimling, Sheryl Freeman, Patty Omundson, Terry Woodward, Donald Asher, Jimmy Tomhave, Ellen Spencer, Laurel Martin, Joyce Shillings, Vicki Jarvis, Susy Miller. Third Row: Connie Konatzar, Linda Logan, Deborah Por- tee, Ron Willmore, Chris Bradney, Judy Robinson, Jill Nestler, Lynn Doyle, Gayla Johnston, Regina Markillie, Ruth VonBebber. Fourth Row: Nancy Jones, Jan Culbertson, Peggy Seegar, The- resa Watson, Carol Flynn, Pat Bradshaw, Barry Hockensmith, Travis Turner, Gerald Stewart, Tom Ballard, Karen Letto, Pam Fur- long, Linda Farrell, Linda Fairfield, Connie Embody. Fifth Row: Julie Jameson, Carol Becker, Kathy Wright, Bucky Doane, Chris McCurdy, Steve Bone, Steve Hartong, Paul Gronseth, Richard Price, Tom Ryan, Andy Applebee, Bill Freeman, Leslie Colclasure. Officers: Sherri Choate, President, Tarry Damrau, Vice-President, Suzie Dowlond, Secretary, Lana Dunseth, Business Manager. First Row: Connie Kanatzar, Peggy Sullivan, Gaylan Rosenberg- Becker, Cindy Godlaey, Theresa Watson, Carol Flynn, Candy er, Lois Driver, Laurel Martin, Joyce Shillings. Second Row: Carol Aichele, Janis Cline, Accompanist. Crimsonettes Crimson Chorus First Row: Andrea Heiss, Joan Linebaugh, Luan Dix, Laurette Duewer, Linda Doane, Janis Cline, Nancy Buck, Sherry Nortrup, Linda Lovekamp. Second Row: Julie Davis, Lois Driver, Margaret Graham, Elizabeth Watson, Martha Hickey, Carol Davis, Suella Sorrill, Lynn Hilligoss, Terese Penza, Peggy Saunderson. Third Row: Mary Smith, Becky Delirates, Cecile Desvaux, Beverly Flor- ence, Mary Hembrough, Jannelle Anders, DeLores Sooy, Barbara Hamm, Miss Stevens. Fourth Row: Charlene Fiedler, Nancy Wal- ter, Diana Ervin, Linda Eades, Sharon Mallicaat, Dianna Brown- ing, Cindy Loudermilk, Suzanne Sturgeon, Diana Blimling. Fifth Row: Cindy Goclbey, Sandy Hayes, Julie Knight, Judy Harmon, Melanie Sorrill, Peggy Sullivan, Candy Aichele, Meri Sue Wal- lace, Patty Smith. Otiicers: Linda Doane, President, Luan Dix, Recording Secretary, Laurette Duewer, Attendance Secretary, Jan- is Cline, Business Manager and Accompanist. First Row: Sue Hamilton, Sandi Buchanan, Diane Smock, Bertha Adams, Peggy Dennis, Eileen Cain, Pricilla Grimsley. Second Row: Nancy Davenport, Patsy Lovett, Sharon Fox, Vicki Cozart, Mary Jo Cain, Sally Strong, Betty Turner. Third Row: Virginia Parrott, Regina Braley, Sandy Meline, Laura Jones, Nancy Walt- er, Sharon Thixton, Debbie Harp. Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America First Row: Don Tegecler, Richard Harney, Warren Heaton, John Hembrough, Larry Martin, Tom Hembrough, Steve Mawson, Rus- sell Mason, Mr. Fortschneider. Second Row: John C. Cox, Eddie Fox, Ed Becker, Rick Lomelino, John Lomelino, Jim Burrus, Ed Ward, Jim Clayton, Terry Day, Steve Suter. Third Row: Don Hom- er, Dick Lambert, Jerry Sorrill, Dove McNeely, Bill Fairfield, Bill Hudson, Robert Armstrong, Glen Massey, Charles Clayton, Jim Fox, Duane Mallicoat. Fourth Row: Roy Maul, Ken Ranson, Gary Middleton, Bob Rainville, Bill Jones, Bill lrlam, David Middleton, Tom McKean, Mike Day. Fifth Row: Lenny Lewis, Larry Vedder, Dave Strawn, Kent Western, Daun Kleinschmidt, Steve Lakin, Bob Lomelino, Leonard Walker, John Long, Russell Preston. H.. First Row: Connie Dean, Sharon Pinson, Linda Spencer, Ken der, John Etzkorn, Larry Yeager. Officers: Sharon Pinson, Stu- Yeager. Second Row: John Power, Tom Garrett, Steve Taven- dent Chairman: Larry Yeager, Program Chairman. Science Council ' Science Society First Row: Patsy Kant, Ned Crocker, Sharon Cruse. Second Row: Yeager, John Bellatti, Ben Birdsell, Tom Garrett, Linda Spencer Jim Garrett, Debbie Godfrey, Vic Edsall, Pat Bradshaw, Cheryl Ofhrersf larry Yevgen President: John Eflkvrn, Vice-President, Smith, Jon Bradish. Third Row: John Etzkorn, Laura Jones, Larry Pat Bradshaw, Secretary. iw 83 Special Eclucaiion Club First Row: Linda Coveney, Linda Skipworth, Nancy Williams, Shirley Seeman. Second Row: Mr. Garrison, Tarry Damrau, Judy Robinson, Greg Prewitt. Ohicers: Nancy Williams, Student Chairman, Linda Coveney, Secretary, Shirley Seeman, Program Chair- man, Mr. Garrison, Advisor. Library Club First Row: Bonnie Decker, Rosemary Bettis. Second Row: Sunnie Blackburn, Susan Book, Susan Rogers, Susan Adams, Janet Chappell. Third Row: Linda Fairfield, Sandy Meline, Reno Saylor, Laura Jones, Sharlan Birdsell, Carol Williams. Oliicers: Carol Williams, President, Rosemary Bettis, Vice- President, Sunnie Blackburn, Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Clupper, Advisor. French Club First Row: Laurel Martin, Jean McCarty, Suzie Dowland, Lois Howe, Cindy Letto, Bonnie Everett, Susan Fricke, Regina Mar- killie, Chris Engelbach, Second Row: Shar- on Pinson, Luan Dix, Janet Brummett, Karen Letto, Janis Cline, Judy Akers, Alice Henderson, Connie Kanatzar, Patty Omund- son. Third Row: Mary Lou Miller, Tor Kovacs, Alan Applebee, Jim Mann, Steve Bone, David Fortschneider, Larry Yeager, Rusty Vernor, Connie Dean. Officers: Alice Hender- son, President, Cindy Letto, Vice-President, Luan Dix, Secretary, Jim Mann, Treasurer, Sharon Pinson, Suzie Dowland, Program Chairmen, Mr. Boudreau, Advisor. Girls' Athletic Association First Row, Judy Walker, Cheri Ronat, Chel- sea Boston, Marian Perry, Brenda Moore. Second Row: Melissa Green, Pat Hymes, Sally Mayner, Mariorie Lowe, Carolyn Rob- inson, Karen Fairfield. Third Row: Rena Say- lor, Judy Powers, Maxine Schulz, Karen Wil- son, Nancy Walter. OlTicers: Nancy Wal- ter, President, Carolyn Robinson, Vice-Pres- ident, Pat Hymes, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Howard, Advisor. Art Club First Row: Dessa Barnes, Laurette Duewer, Rochelle Young, Kathy Bragdon. Second Row: Judy Akers, Jane Lukeman, Marilyn Chaudoin, Linda McPherson, Barb Andrews. Third Row: Reggie McBride, David Coch- ran, David Barnes, Randy Beavers, Virgil Martin, Eddie Fernandes. Otticers: Judy Akers, President, David Barnes, Vice-Presi- dent, Linda McPherson, Secretary, Dessa Barnes, Treasurer, Ja-ne Lukeman, Business Manager, Mrs. Kelton, Advisor. Latin Club First Row: Mrs. Savage, Linda Skipworth, Donna Maul, Nancy Baptist, Cecile Des- vaux, Sue Murphy. Second Row: Mike Mi- chalson, Linda Coveney, Iris Mack, Deborah Portee, Nancy Walker, Margo Troyer, Don Jarrett. Third Row: Charles Ellis, Jim Moss, John Etzkorn, Troy Lettler, John Killam, John Bomlce, Larry Nortrup. Fourth Row: John Power, Steve Bockemeier, Chester Ward, Bob Osiek, Jim Hembrough, Bob Bel- latti, Mick Cochran. Ofticers: John Etzkorn, Mike Michalson, Consuls, Cathy Bousquet, Secretary, Cheryl McDaniel, Treasurer, Lin- da Slcipworth, Cecile Desvaux, Program Chairmen. 1 ' -- 1 4 Y . ywfakl ik WY' E-Emi W YNN M G Sir ESE? if Mim i ' LM QQ - M W- ,Q Sv Y if fx Q N af, r N Q Y . vtigdwmg? 3 rr Q . if may W H Yi X A X N , xxx is K 43 Q Q' Qi 3, . Q in-22 ,f Q M IR, 5 wr-L45 'Mi' Q ' 'nf' Q' . C wk ,xx , .1 ..,. , X X 'Q h 1 X. X in . , X , -K .mv WEN- ix in gl AND WINTER SPORTS George Davis Gary Book Torn Andrews Dennis Wegehoft larry Welch J .H.S Rich Finch J.H.S. J.H.S larry Angelo Jul-1.5 J.H.S J.H.S. 1 J.H.S. Joe Wilkerson .l.l'l.S John Dean J.H.S. Varsity Football I4 Eisenhower 20 Taylorville 27 MacArthur 26 Christian Brothers 25 Jerseyville 26 Griftin 20 Lonphier 27 Monmouth 48 Hannibal Dan Kinsell Steve Tavender Larry Nortrup Co-Captain John Minor Head Coach Bob Kraushaar si A f Terry Damruu Jerry Suttles Jack Glisson Dennis Sergeant Bob Lomelino Co-Captain Creston Whitaker ' R. iff ... Fuqgaiu , A Assistant Coach Al Rosen berger Uniting experience, endurance, and teamwork, the Varsity Football Squad earned a perfect sea- son undefeated in both scoring and spirit. The combination of these qualities gained the Crim- sons -the Capitol Conference Football Champion- ship. During the season J.H.S. scored a total of 233 points, the opponents, only 60. The total rushing yardage amounted to l,96O yards com- pared to passing yardage of l,l25. ln the Han- nibal game 630 yards were gained for a new J.H.S. offensive record. Setting the pace for the remainder of the sea- son, the opening contest with Eisenhower proved to be one of the most challenging games and the decisive game toward the Capitol Confer- ence Championship. MacArthur, although a very strong team, was not prepared for the Crimsons' passing attack and, as a result, fell to defeat. Our Homecoming was played in traditional style: both scoring and spirit were high. The victory over Lanphier gave the team the undisputed title of Capitol Conference Champs, but the cost was injury to some key players. Due to the depth of the club, however, the following week saw the Crimsons easily upset Monmouth. The members of the team played at their utmost ca- pacity during the final game with Hannibal-the most highly offensive game of the season. The Pirates could not rob the Crimsons of their un- defeated season. Gary Angelo Bill Hudson Jeff Coultus Roger Patterson Mike Matiievich Roger Zulauf Wes Hilligoss First Row: Tarry Damrau, Jack Glisson, Larry Welch, Dennis Ser- Roger Patterson, Chris McCurdy, Bob Lomelino, Dan Kinsell. Fourth geant. Second Row: Mike Matiievich, Gary Book, Creston Whit- Row: Gary Angelo, Terry Woodward, Bill Hudson, Harry Gollier, aker, John Minor. Third Row: Robert Kraushaor, John Vineyard, Buck Doane, Steve Lakin. Jacksonville High School Junior Varsity First Row: Richard Brennan, Mike Zimmer, Dick Herrin, Bill Pires, Bob Shay, Mike Dennis. Second Row: Dean Hill, Dennis Zimmer Dick Wood, Chris Bradney, Mike Day, Abe Brown, Lonnie Lane, Roger Ford, Mike Tendick. Third Row: Mr. Farmer, John Grady, Randy McAdams, Charles Robson, Bill Freeman, Bob Klopfer, I Gerald Stewart, Wayne Winner, Harry Gollier, John Parrott, Mr. Gregory. Fourth Row: Tor Duewer, Chip Sutphen, Tom Bead- les, Danny Brooks, Jet? Carbine, Larry Cook, Wayne Fanning, Greg Neff, David Marshall, Harry Howe, Lee McKean. First Row: larry Nortrup, .Jerry Suttles, Wes Hilligoss, Jerry Al- len. Second Row: Dennis Wegehoft, George Davis, Tom An- drews, Larry Angelo, Rick Finch. Third Row: Roger Zulauf, Steve Morthole, Joe Wilkerson, Richard Coble, Steve Hardy, Andy Kant, Al Rosenbenger. Fourth Row: Steve Tavender, Jet? Coul- tos, Steve Herrin, John Parrott, John Dean, Charles Robson. Vo rsity Football Team Freshman Footboll First Row: Terry Day, Rick Acree, Willy Coultas, Steve Thomson, Victor Pearn, Dove Tuvender. Second Row: Steve Thaxton, Dick Scott, Bud Dinquel, Eddie Wingler, Steve Reuck, Bob Russel, Tom McKinney, Bob Freesen, John Grady. Third Row: Mr. Moy, Rob- ert Armstrong, Otis Pitts, John Mathews, Gerry McKean, Byron McPherson, Dave Moxon, Arthur Spradlin, Steve Maurer, Bill Johnson, larry Strickler, Lee McKean. Fourth Row: Sam Zeller, Fred Grant, Tom Mussatto, Benny Richardson, Jim Bruner, Clark Todd, Dave Goss, John long, Chris Howe, Jim Fortado, Gary DeFrates. vm J.. 'il' 45, ,. .vw fi. ik 1 'sf- .sv W K 53' ,gl Q .6 Hi n ..,,-S. -- , .. g ,Nf,, . , 4 wx' .5 N, 5' A lvl. NJ , . ,,,.. . W J W +4 ,ah btw, rl 9 S' Av ,P :i 'i ' 2 M M. ' f Www: - J' -'P,k .A -gwiiuff-...f Q -v -4 V ' ,. . 1.7 W 1 ' ,4 .A M, s ' fy JK fk'.i ' I V Q H 5 ff , H.. 'Sw jg. 'fm?'i'gQ S 3. agffw gf... -f IJ' n. Dennis Wegehoft gy s .X::43izS7Q .. 5 -- 5- f U ff ' Dennis Sergeant s.f. f r- ' fi -H? ii! . Larry Welch is 2? Tom Andrews :z't'-'rn . V .-. f V 'Zr i5.-r.. .. . , .Ffifk 'iffi sl ' I ' x fffiii'-:-E5 iIf.:.ijgi 11:15 S i 4 . t r I-I a Steve Tavender TT-IU 1 LI rs Creston Whitaker Steve Bone Varsity Basketball Retaining much skill from last year, the Var- sity Basketball squad has employed its pre- vious experiences to great advantage. An all-around team that has worked well to- gether, the boys formed a network of strong defense and improved oftense. The Crim- sons were able to enforce a press or maintain a man-to-man defense at any time. With nine veterans and three new players on the varsity, the Crimsons were rated well at the beginning of the season. They were fa- vored for the Capitol Conference champs and the Carbondale tournament and named one of the better teams in the mid-state area. H . my - fqLcQElfj+ Y 2 ,. ,iw ., ,. ,. ' Q gvikwl-QQ it Deon Hess 1 .W . . ,R J A 3 fe it A ,K A . 5 is 5 Q t-'aw ' qi 'el M xox! if A . i s 1 . i f - -.sssssswife N , W N , ,cu ef 'ss 'Lsggigsf - , : s S ga ., i 'iq if s, X s, Gary Book ewes s X . is W W.. Q' T U 0 ,s i 1' LT rs Jim Mann I 5, Q I 1 X .C 1 'H ' fl Q i X We X A P S. pgs ws. J sw 4 X' A it' he ig QM if gs X aka is N .5 is - me N sg is ff f s '2- ik : ' Ron Coleman e ..,, T. g X Q., , . ., X, .,,,32,51.?.5:c.'.igi ,... MA f . - b 11, , K ' A -ru Coach Richard Jones stti tt . I---,., i - . Ig sw.. mf g, , 1. ., W, ...ogg '-g f, ejgswj egg, ,7 .. 15 , . X i C -- ' ' Ga Ginder iw ' ' 2 . , . .,., ' G it . ' R Q D . Andy Kant Managers Joe Gibson 94 if .. QQJQ4 . Akai? 4 -at hZ 1 Q ,gg 2 ,ifg 1-Ss A . A Q55 1 ,ea ' 1 ' , A 'gf'-su, r i rn' Q Q' A ,ag 5 L 3 ' if 'L ., ' 'Q 493 X AV, ,ef A S. f 3 -. 1 gf K mea! 5' lx A Andy Kant, Larry Welch, Steve Tavender, Ron Coleman, Gary Ginder, Gary Book, Tom Andrews. Jacksonville High School Junior Varsity First Row: Steve Foster, Randy McAdams, Abe Brown, Harry Gol- Gary Byers, Jerry T. Stone, Jeff Carbine, Robin Manker, Jim lier, Mike Tendick, Donald Buchanan, Dick Wood. Second Row: Johnson, Robert Donovan, Duane Hess, Rich Coble. Steve Bone, Dennis Wegehoft, Jim Munn, Creston Whitaker, Dennis Sergeant, Dean Hess, Joe Gibson. Varsity Basketball Team Freshmen First Row: Bob Russell, Mr. McFarland, Mike Loolner, Otis Pitts, Tom Mussatto, John Coats. Third Row: Richard Dunseth, Jim Brun- Will Coultos, Chris Howe. Second Row: Gerry McKean, Ben er, Eddie Wingler, Domee Scialla, Harold Guther, Rick McGinnis, Richardson, Dave Moxon, Jim Watts, Jim Fortado, Dave Brogdon, Steve Thaxton, John Mathews. www, in .4 V I iw f f ',. , banjdg l gi A S5 f mm 2-B 192, Vw W 5? if if ff p 3' ,g l . Wg 5 ui 21' ,., Q. . Q ai mg N xi, 1 g y v in-'LT f 2 3 f E ,A ,al JW? ki - 3 Dan Kinsell Wes Hilligoss Bill Weller Terry Milton Chris Anderson . x 3 l new 'S , s .1 Si 5? so 3 ii :Ti ,s fe ' N - S i , . we Paul Worrell M n ive. Q S, 4 we if K of KS s ee ' Bob Dennis Head Coach Tom Carmody First Row: Ric Acree, Sieve Thompson, David lasley, Arthur McPike, David Hornbeclr. Second Row: Wayne Chip Sutphen Roger Zulauf Mike Matiievich larry Nortrup is Q ,, . if Q R Bob Mr:Guth Sieve Anderson Sieve Goischoll Wrestling In the world of sports wrestling has long been considered the most rigorous of mental and physical exercises. Endurance, skill, and speed are all important in the evaluation ot a good wrestler. This year's wrestling squad, though spearheaded by nine returning lettermen, consisted of only three seniors, with much of the weight carried by juniors. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Tom Carmody, the Crimson grapplers turned in a highly successful sea- son. Fanning, Gerald Stewart, Danny Brooks, Steve Maurer, David Lovekamp. E E E ' 'K ,.,...i-new , 1 asf' . Q ,Q Q was Qaopel Olga, Q W, A-3 ,wr-wk , ' -A Q K 5 Jackie Spangenberg t-A-............ Sheryl Freeman 415 Cheerleaders One, two, three-Good Luck Fel- las! This is a familiar cry led by the cheerleaders at the end of each pep assembly and at the beginning of every game. ln the spirit of their cheers, the Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrated both their patriotism and their hard work-practice ses- sions every Wednesday and Thurs- day night. Because- of their enthu- siastic support of our teams through- out the year, they should receive the congratulations of the whole student body. Jumoiz VARSITY rim Row: Silvia Jackson, Becky MQSSGY. Judy Wussenef- Swnd Row: Kvthy Minor Jem Sm-th First Row: linda Doane, Lana Dunseth, Jan Culbertson, Ellen Rammelkamp. Second Row: Shelly Meyer, Tima Nag, Suzie Schumn, Jean McCarty, Kathy Bousquet, Ellen Spencer, Pat Mc- Daniel, Judy Fay. Third Row: Linda Skipworth, Gail Woodward, Diane Silva, Julie Baker, Barbara Hamm. Jan Hockensmith, Carla J'ettes Every spring and tall several girls from the various classes are elected to be members of J'ettes. Because of the honor that accompanies this, the natural re- action of a newly-elected member is one ot over- whelming toy. Participation in most of the sports ac- tivities include: making signs for games, taking part in the Flag raising ceremonies, serving at the football banquet, and boosting school spirit. By wearing their sporty red and white, our J'ettes add to the usual before-game excitement. The main officers of this organization are Jan Culbertson, President, Lana Dunseth, Vice-President, Linda Doane, Secretary, El- len Rammelkamp, Treasurer. The 32 members that make up the club should be congratulated on their fine show of school spirit. NeH, Mary Brady, Delinda Welch. Fourth Row: Babette Kraushaar, Lynn Doyle, Chris Armstrong, Delores Sooy, Shirley Seeman, Suzie Dowland, Kathy Dalton, Mary Lou Miller, Carol Davis, Wendy Schumm. ,pw Q .1 is Msg? . 1-av K - - A ,A Xgyf xyi.. . X s N., K S .,,, ,,,A- , :Kwik ' 5, + 4, Av .1 ' if iv Q 5 JB is 4 ,Mi , kg Vkkkk 4 , ., f E , ' 542599554 six. X' .. N X, , f-Q'-.gm - 3 ff' R3':?3i43 Q - x -- igs egQeQ'gfg5:iQ5gv5:v1 A -.mi fr Wg,,gQgf1X .f - X' :ill 5' wit ww ' 4 'fvfdliili ' 557 Yig? Wssifw .. fiii? a'fmSHAN'1X A ,. X Wh RK 0233554 Q,-M, Qfmmg 35 . K .-ya? g , 2? :L P, i W A ,K , 11 455 ,s gh,-2 f . 7 T 162 5 S T U D E N T L I F E A Tima from India The most sparkling addition to our school this year has been our American Field Service student, Pro- tima Nag Knicknamed Tima by her classmatesl, who is a native of Calcutta, India. Her enthusiastic inter- est in school activities has made her an important part of our school. in iust one short year she has be- come an honorary member of both the Student Gov- ernment and .l'ettes, a Tri-Hi-Y member, and an AFS club participant. According to Tima, everything about J.H.S. has been iust wonderful! During her school year at J.H.S. Tima made her home with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Kanatzar, their daughters, Con- nie and Phyllis, and their French poodle Brigitte. Tima summed up her feelings by saying, l wouldn't trade my American school and family for any other in the world. We, the students of J.H.S., would not have traded our opportunity to know Tima for any- thing inthe world. Peace through understanding-sari and western dress interchunged. val . 11, , ,, Aoqnx.. L L, ff .ff Q 7 'ix ,n . , .Q gif , x ,. ' .xxgg ' 5 1: , , V A f ' ' ' 1 , ,X 1 . 5 ,lv -f X4 DY g J JV : X 5 1 ax! ' . ,J i v x 5 ,. . 5, i Q A! Qi Q if rt, wg- gg I Q 'ivy ,-, we A 33 , N5 N' ff-,. ,sis 'SQA if R rffghg -Y x . 3 'W f , ,JN ' , ' 'f 35 , A wiv-N-i f., Q is if Sf ' 3 Q F ,. .A. f 1 f 11 X Z4 3' f' V K Q , ' A, ' 9 , ' si M Q, x , -ff-A 5 'H .-A . nfnff, -2f'i-f5'+?:.ggXf 3- if lx 0 ' fffEr'.., 1 ,K . kv, Q1 . . :..xg,fwxXQi'1f . 5k 6 A 14 - X it 4 ixgiih N 12 2, 1, W A Q 5 3 -' ' s ff wig Z' 1 ff -- X . ATX 'G T 'X 3 3 ' F' . x ' K 5 A KK V' E57 rg. -3. -Lg Q: Ji Y sa ai If gyxii i K 4 5 F' Aff: ' X . Ax -'. ' b' N 'M Y ,534 ggi ,X . A K. ,ii L? 33 1 maj Qiamg ' ie 735' 25. A 3 'S 1 X ,I ,E Y , ,mi , M Ik , J, xi ig f N5 S --u r,-of Rr y -,df Q3 'ci E YK L ,,-, Q f Q X 3, mi M55 Q, 1 Y f 2? if QF r X R x xy, X D ik 53? i R.. Sk. 31 , ,N N NX x 'R ay ,A 54.23 X Q Homecoming The old razz-a-ma-tazz of the Roaring 2O s was brought back to life with our J.H.S. Homecoming. Activities com- menced on Thursday morning when stu- dents clad in gala costumes arrived to see a beautifully decorated school. Our traditional bonfire was a festive occa- sion, and on Friday afternoon students gathered for a pep rally, at which time our Homecoming Queen, Cheryl McDan- iel, began her reign. The sophomores were delighted by the well-deserved lst place honor given them for their out- standing float in our annual parade. With a score of 25 to 6, our team was victorious in their game that night with Jerseyville. The glorious festivities were brought to an end at the dance that evening, at which time the Homecoming court of J'ettes, Cheerleaders, ancl foot- ball players were presented and our lovely Queen Cheryl was crowned. .A K .ry A ff . Xt., 5 g,..i'EE' I an MM s A X. A ik 4' i gg i' wifi 'W ,,,,,g Christmas Dance The ioyous spirit of Christmas filled our hearts as we whirled across the floor at our 1964 Christmas Dante. As couples danced to the music of the J.H.S. Dance Band, with soloist Miss Sherri Choate, excitement mounted in anticipation of the revealing of the Snow Court royalty. To the accompaniment of soft music, the secret at this year's royalty was brought to an end with the presentation of the Snow Court. The lovely Queen, Dona Gross, and her King, Steve Bone, reigned throughout the evening. Their royal attendants were Princess Janet Rowe and Prince John Minor, Cheryl McDaniel and Creston Whitaker, Kathy Wright and Tarry Damrau, and Suzie Dowland and Dennis Wegehotf. .3 W f 'Nu ASM? ,M Q I I -- J Q ? I 5 S li , - x ' -9 M ' ' , x X , '. - Ki . V52 N :EiQ:.zI3i' ,1.1'i. Z, 'a X , x V E - 2 'Q ug ', ' A r ' , 5 1 L 2 'fgfff , 'A rv ,wiv ,- Y I A . ' 5 5 Q i I '- A fsf ' Q ,. 5 - 117.1 . 'gif' x ' 'gy - 1 . r 2 if x fw- 'S-if. : . ,SH , W- S, X S f' 'f --HQ, i K - f . ' ' 2 L T ' 1 V- 1 , Sig 5 .. 'L Q.. ii Ki - ' ' 1 Z Q ' ' 3' , - - 3 3 t .. i 15 k E , 5' ' J ' 0 W 'A -, ,, ,--uf-,.. ,S ' M i ,.. .n ff Q ww, , SSM, 1f'b.'!efqi, MQ ' Nxfgfhl Q Wx A' wks 1 Q SIM. 3 I. A W X Qglmt' x o ' , Q wigs 1 v E f , . fl I Q 2 5 3 l r ,I .V QV' is ? 51 DW4 - .ff 443, neg .,s. -r ,.q-g3,v-3-g-pggnwfx V q f-,V ,nine ,g,. :sh , 1. iff,-'.r3,.n-,-1--2-.aff . ,I .Q ,M ,.,,. .T ,Q nj. A-.L 4 . ,Aiw mr K v v MB activities teachers , . and satisfaction mf ff' fr ' ' fwfff fmsaifsfrf sas f K X ' 'kkk Q ' A Lk N 1 1 . W.,-0- A Y . Q . H 7 1 , 1 , ' F , i - . , ' ' , . v , 1 l ' ' Q 1 ' 5396 8 - we ', ' , - r Q t Q A , , 'x'- 1. . 7 N ' , in . ' 5 x , .Q 1 ' ' I , ' H QS' Q ' L.: - ' Q H ' 94' . 5 , Q Q wg i Q l fi 2 X I -Y ,X . V in Lrrk I ,Lp we a , sf' Q, '2 .lg ,M .. Q 1, . 4 . A L 5 J 1 lg fi A 1 -Q.: Z' fm S Ev 'A if , 1 'V - , fag Q. an y gf. K 3 V 1. N . A pu , k , k 1 L x I A 5 52 .. 7'1: , .. 1 'L' . 1 F T., k L 3 k Mx 4 ,, My , 14 M K A K ME 1 1 'f'f5 M'fN V , 5' W N XV , maxim , , f 3 . ? . - - ,J . H A . I - 5 , -N .L i- 5 'a+ . . k 5 L ,, gf ' 4 , L j' 'w 5 M S g ,. nf W' . ' f' if f . -L ' QF. ' ' ' wfffff M - ' K A1 W , , . ,,.: . M ., 1 45-52 13 'SE K -1 ' - N if L L I . f . -L- ,gg . ' 5 'Z' is ' .. . Q i - 2 iii JEL- V . wx imp- ffi i ' gi L '- 'gf Aix df A gawk XL Kew iifff V, - .1 'igfivf 5 2 3' is 1 was 21 1 ifljx aww? H2 is gl ak .ly Lisa Q!! me me H. f .1 f V-f- --Q...-...,,,,, Q 2- 'Your Irish brogue is melody to my ears. You're my David all over again! Senior Play Under the capable direction of Miss Ann Russell Janes, the senior production of Utopia, Inc. proved to be a high- light of our spring activities this year. St. Elmer, the chief celestial clerk, tries to help solve the problems of the Smith family on Earth. Gloria receives all A+'sg Lottie and Martin realize their family is more important than society or riches, Randy stops being a playboy to date a whole- some girlg Cousin Lucy finds her David 7 and Shirley realizes the purpose of discipline. ExcellentI Excellent! There's not u blemish on your ledger. So you're the young manI l r l 1 'Q ss ' i M. 2 1 I.-g DuhlingI You'll be simply lovely! 2 ie 1 1. ,A be Utopia, Inc. St. Elmer, Elmer Reeves Angel ................ St. Jose ...... Gloria Smith . . . Melody McGinnis Lottie Smith .... Martin Smith .... Randy Smith . . . Cousin Lucy .... Dean Eldrede .... Shirley Smith . . . Joanne Lane . . . Angus Carter .... . Patrick O'Hara ....... Caroline Cartwright . . . Larry Hunter ........ ft , ft Charles Murphy . . . Ellen Rammelkamp . . . . . Steve Hartong . . . . Mary Smith Virginia Parrot . . . Carol Thorsen . . .. Chris McCurdy . . . . Larry Damrau . . .. Janis Cline . . . Tarry Damrau . . . . Cindy Letto . . . Susan Fricke . . . Tom Garrett . . . . Stan Potoclci . .... Sherri Choate . . Bob Karraker I have better fish to fry. L. ly . ll K em . 1 A lovely bracelet for o lovely lady. We dance a little closer than that todayl Neqv , N. A L 3 my i f 1 1 , , N I 3 QQ Track, Golf, 8K Tennis K few, .- if Firxi Row: Mr. Velusco, Chip Sutphen, Will Coultas, Dick Herrin. Sieve Bone, Bob Osiek, Larry Damrau, Jef? Coultas, Andy Kant. Second Row: David Forfschneider, Stan Potoclsi, Mick Cochran, Not Pictured: John Hulchens, Richard Dunseth. ffy all 1965 Voleclicforions First Row: Cheryl McDaniel. Second Row: John Bomke, John Etzkorn. Third Row: Bill Young, Andy Kant. Fourth Row: Alice Henderson, Ron Sorrells, Sharon Pinson. 142 4 2 Steve Bone Alice Henderson D.A.R. Award Senior Awards S.A.R. Award Senior Honor Students The class of 1965 has excelled in many fields, but we are most proud of our record in scholastic achieve- ments. Never before has a straight A average been maintained by so many students throughout their four years: this year we boast a total of eight valedic- torians. Each has been an asset to his class, and all have made contributions that will long be remem- bered by their classmates. John Bomke excelled in math. ln 1963 he outscored all J.H.S. contenders in the State Math Contest. As a busi- ness manager for the Crimson J, John secured finances for publishing this year's book. Next year he will attend the University of Illinois as a James Scholar and will major in math. John Etzkorn, editor of the Herald, supervised the making of our fine bi-weekly paper. During Home- coming, he co-ordinated events and acted as Parade Marshal. He plans to attend the University of lllinois, studying liberal arts for two years, and then to work towards a maior in chemical engineering. Alice Henderson, the D.A.R. winner, served efficiently in an important position on the 1965 Crimson J staff -copy editor. She was elected chaplain of N.H.S. this year. Alice plans to attend Earlham College, maioring in political science and continuing her study of lan- guages. Andy Kant, a great asset to the sports of J.H.S., man- aged an undefeated football team and an impressive Sweet Sixteen basketball team. As one of the MC's of the Crimson Frolics, Andy demonstrated his wit. Andy is going to study pre-medicine at lllinois College. Cheryl McDaniel, a cheerleader for four years, has exemplified leadership ability and service. A member of Student Government for four years, she was vice- president this year. Cheryl plans to attend the Univer- sity of Iowa to study in the field of medical tech- nology. Sharon Pinson, student head of the J.H.S. Science Council, demonstrated her ability in this field by pro- ducing fine science protects that gained statewide recognition. She was managing editor of this year's Herald. Sharon is going to study bio-chemistry at Lawrence University. Ron Sorrells has been a member of N.H.S. for three years and served as business manager of the 1965 lnkblot. He especially enjoyed intramurals and ex- celled particularly in bowling. He plans to attend lllinois College and the University of lllinois, Chicago Campus, to prepare for a career in pharmacy. Bill Young, business manager of the Crimson J, col- lected the ads and subscriptions. During his future years at the University of lllinois, Bill will have the honor of being a James Scholar. He will study towards a maior in electrical engineering. Steve Bone, this year's S.A.R. winner, excelled as center forward on our victorious basketball team. He has been very active in church work and served as president of U.C.Y.F. during his senior year. Steve plans to attend Wooster College and to maior in pre-law. The D.A.R. and the S.A.R. awards are given each year to students who are recognized by their classmates and teachers as possessing the qualities of dependa- bility, service, leadership, and patriotism. - 3 i 3 gg U 9 W A k t i Q 0 rt A ? fy gif. 5' 3 SH 2gLA p'kI if Q A ,1,N 1 F m , 'x -by l .gg , 'f ss P ' ' K iifzfa F di X2 x-'X A A 2 1 K sg wg a M5 ,5 1 x, M X S F , .. ' . M A V A A Lv Q 1 VV f. Ay' S T K XSS? . 1 W WA V H J I 1 T x we H, 6 5.35, ig? Misa I- ASQQX Q. xx XV 'ix V Kg X , gg K ig AS 'ffl'-swf fax' X Ak -- gs' f F1 I f 1 f f n .gi , T E figgsggw I ' '51-7' A .Q K,-in Y'J'a 755: A I 'l !g'p3': lx- fs- S f-E 4--Q +,f-if -gfftzuil' f -215+ - Q f- 9M,e A ff' A-.,u . is 5 f f .JM 1 14 -W . 5 l 1 , ' Q 1 i , f - 4 x V -,. ' 'Q , N ' . . ' 'SI Av. -Y , 1 - A I A J A' N ' J 4, 1 fl V ' -- 5 5 V if if . 'A' df X . 'Q 'A we N 4 1 ! X ,rf .4 ff if ' i N- Q ' . s If N , 'Q' f-. , g L2-1. if -ff s .. - 5 . 1, b 4 C 4- x 7 4 i S 1 Q my, f Nw A 'HF' 4 4k Q ' Q 1' 5 ' i A Q Vm A . QQ QQ: ,E gg. f , ? A X. i 4 Nw N. W! Wrestling J.H.S. ...... 40 Southwestern J.H.S. ...... 33 lanphier . . J.H.S. ...... 31 Eisenhower . . . J.H.S. ...... 26 Lincoln ........ . J.H.S. ...... 37 Christian Brothers ..l.H.S. ...... 24 Quincy ....... . J.H.S. ...... 8 MacArthur . . .l.H.S. ...... 26 Feitshans . .l.H.S. ...... 39 Bethalto .... . J.H.S. ...... 31 Springfield . . . J.H.S. ...... 0 Pekin ..... . J.H.S. ...... 21 Southwestern This year the varsity grapplers added a nine win-three loss slate to the long list of suc- cessful wrestling campaigns at J.H.S. In the Capital Conference, the wrestlers finished second, beaten only by the always tough MacArthur Generals. For the fourth year in a row, the Crimsons won their own district meet, placing men in all but two weight divisions. Bill Weller cmd Wes Hilli- goss won first, Bob Dennis, Larry Nortrup, and Roger Zulauf took seconds. Of these, Wes and Bob placed in the sectional at Wood River, third and fourth respectively. Basketball Sweet Sixteen! For the first time since 1953, the Jacksonville Crimsons competed in the supersectional basketball tournament. To receive this honor the Crimsons had to defeat a difficult rostrum of teams in the regional and the sectional tournaments. An additional honor was the mention of two team members, Creston Whitaker and Steve Bone, in state wide recognition. By defeating the Carbondale Terriers, the Crimsons won their tirst maior holiday basketball tournament in the history of J.H.S. With this victory, they boosted themselves to a rating of sixth in the state. Their continuity of prowess on the hardwood court was strongly evident in their impressive record of twenty-five wins and tive losses. The support given by the students and the entire com- munity reflected the spirit of the team. E - n,m 1 J.H.S. . . .. J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. . . .. J.H.S J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . .. J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. . . .. J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. J.H.S. . . .. J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S. J.H.S. Grifiin .. Havana Alton ..... Jerseyviile Eisenhower . lanphier .... Pinckneyville Woodriver .. West Frankfort Carbondale . Canton ..... MacArthur Lanphier .. Quincy ..... Wood River . East Peoria . Hannibal MacArthur .. Springfield .. Eisenhower .. Hannibal Feitshans . Gritiin .... Pittsfield .. I.S.D. Winchester .. New Berlin . Mason City .. Lincolnwood . Quincy ..... First Row: Mike Zimmer, Creston Whitaker, Dennis Zimmer, Kenny Miller, Danny Brooks, Gary Zimmer, Bill Pires. Second Row: Tarry Damrau, Dennis Wegehoft, Steve Herrin, Larry Welch, Johnny Baseball Continuing the victorious season of football and bas- ketball, the Crimson baseball team participated in the state baseball tournament. As a member of the Elite Eight, they traveled to Peoria to play their first opponents, Decatur MacArthur. Although a loss was recorded for this game, the Crimsons exhibited their championship ability by holding their victors to a 5-4 defeat. On their road to the state meet, the Crim- sons had to beat two excellent teams at Staunton, Illi- nois. These two teams were Riverton and Assumption of East St. Louis, both being defeated by a score of l-0. The regular season foretold of a team that would go i xi . 5 Minor, Jerry Suttles, Larry Samples, Tom Woods. Third Row: Robin Manker, Duane Hess, Rich Coble, Ron Coleman, Stan Hayes, John Dean, Joe Wilkerson, Coach Kraushaar. Elite Eight far. The teamwork of the infield was a strong point throughout the season. Later in the season a great deal depended upon pitcher Rich Coble and catcher Larry Sample. The fine work of Tom Woods at first, Creston Whitaker at second, Jerry Suttles at short stop, and Dennis Wegehoft at third was also im- portant. Regulars in the outfield were Larry Welch, who was the top batter of the year, and Ron Coleman. This year's team holds a record for being the first team from J.H.S. to participate in a state baseball tournament. With the coming years this record will probably be broken, but we will always remember the 1965 baseball team as the first. J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. JfH.S J.H.S J.H.S. . . . . J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. .. J.H.S. .. J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S J.H.S. J.H.S. J.H.S. .. J.H.S J.H.S. .. . .. J.H.S J.H.S. . . . . . 15 Lewiston . Lanphier . . . . . . Springfield Pittsfield . . . . . . Quincy . . . Quincy . . Havana . . Canton . . Griffin . . . Grittin . . . Jerseyville . . . . . . Springfield .... . . . Eishenhower Eishenhower Pittsfield Routt ...... ... Chris. Bros. Mt. Sterling Routt .... . Quincy . . . Brussel . . . Riverton .... . . . Assumption .... . . . MacArthur . - . - , 4 lf is 4 il'- .+' , .4 -Y ' ... First Row: Tom Barton, Joe Groiean, .lim Bruner, Arthur McPike, Ben Richardson, Abe Brown, Dennis Portee, Mike Matiievich, Roger Patterson, Steve Tavender, John Chaudoin. Second Row: Harry Gollier, Jim Mann, Bob Lomelino, Tom Andrews, Dennis Ser- geant, Earl Hembrough, Bob Powers, David Barnes, Frankie Wild hagen, Larry Nortrup, Bob Donovan. Third Row: Steve Morthole, During the season, the 1965 J.H.S. track and field team won ll meets and lost l. They defeated many strong teams such as Carlinville, Quincy, and Gilles- pie. As in every season, past records were broken. Larry Nortrup raised the pole vault record at J.H.S. to ll' 7 3f4 . Jim Bruner, Abe Brown, Art McPike, and Ben Richardson set new times in both the fresh- man-sophomore 440 and 880 yard relay. They were undefeated and captured the Capitol Conference Championship. Jim Bruner also set a new record for a freshman competing in the varsity, compiling a total of 88 points. This year's golf team, consisting of freshmen, sopho- mores, and iuniors, ended the year with a successful First Row: Joe Killion, Tom Linstromberg, Rusty Vernor, Mike Michelson, Don Jarrett, Jim Cisne, Harry Howe. Second Row: Greg Jerry Stone, Steve Hardy, Wayne White, Jim Fortado, Bob Dennis, Roger Pratt, Otis Pitts, Sam Caldwell. Fourth Row: Dick Scott, Steve Lakin, Monte Slavens, Larry Birdsell, Marshall Brown, Bob Christen. Fifth Row: Dick Wood, David Vorhes, Buck Doane, Dick Vorhes. Coach, Al Rosenberger. season by defending their title of the Capitol Confer- ence Champs, underscoring the. Griffin 'Generals 216-324. Jim Cisne and Steve Bochemeier won indi- vidual honors by tying for second with o three over par score of 75. Compiling a record of 7 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties, the Crimsons showed strong po-, tential for next year. Tennis was the only sport at J.H.S. this year which suffered an unsuccessful season, closing out with a O-9 record. However, under the coaching of Mr. Manuel Velasco, the underclassmen have shown much improvement. Beating the Q.C.B. iunior varsity 4-0, they show a promising future in tennis at J.H.S. Neff, Dave Moxon, Bob Bellatti, Bill Schneider, Fred Grant, Tor Duewer, Robert Spink. .tl ...,..........-..s............,,., 5, 1 ,, 1 3 x fx! ll ,J'I.g:.2..-.sm M' r V Z 1 tvfmsi --Wir M ' 1 fif li I - we-'fi 'A A -ggi , . Qfl wtf X- . :pw y , sae- 'V' .f INDEX , I . X .J 1 ' . - , ' f , I . ' ,V ,I ' - . rf' I I ge Q . 'M-U1 z ' I f -' QA- 'TJ Q -' . N S I mx' - If I ere - IM,-f:4.,,W 'Jn .,5?,?5, , , sEcRlsT's DRIVE-IN - I MACS CLOTHES SHOP There's 0 wonderful difference in the feel of CAPPS' CLOTHES I2-I4 Wes! Side Square JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Breaded Tenderloins Hamburgers South Main and Vandclio HIE go ewffifth ,..f, T13-fi Sw TRADE-MARK. 7 ,I ' , f Q' ff VO ELKEL G lass Service MIRRORS AUTO GLASS FURNITURE TOPS 528 South Main JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 245-25 I 5 ' i .-2-. . '- I 2 - if5555Q5Q:'i::'. . A FA R M E E BA N K if -. Q A ' so -1 A C K S bf , V '..QFfl-1 N 0 ' S Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CAMERA SHOP Don't pass up the chance To keep a record of your school days in pictures! Jacksonville, Illinois 'x 'E +13 F , 1 .. Headquarters for STUDENT SUPPLIES MacGREGOR ATHLETIC GOODS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS LANE'S BOOK STORE 225 West State Street fel A HERRIN dvertising Phone 245-7I88 235 Narth Main Street JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Every Banking Service and Facility With o New Kind of Convenience - FIRST NATICJNAI.. BANK O F JACKSO NVI LLE V I 1 1 . : vii-at-Ill A I m e-',:f-Efg sgqyu 5 . fSciD 5g ' ,1 lg1f.? :1g 5 g7E 'Q ' HIGH SCHOOL A SPECIALTY aw-We For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports Recd the JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL AND COURIER The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lowest possible cost to the advertiser! Director ILLINOIS COLLEGE Jacksonville Alma mater of distinguished citizens Fully accredited INCACSS charter memberj ' Co-educational ' Founded l829 t' Phi Beta Kappa 'f Liberal arts, teacher training, pre-professional programs, combined degree programs FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT CALL: of Admissions 245-7126 i... C, Follow the Crimsons on WLDS-FM All Games-at Home and Away Broadcast Live Play-by-Play ARTlST'S Drawing Oil Painting Water Color MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES ROGERS OFFICE SUPPLY MacMURRAY COLLEGE A College for Women Since 1846 A College for Men Since 1955 The academic needs of young people have always been the foremost concern of MacMurray. For the primary objective of MacMurray, by its academic tradition and Christian heritage, is to produce well-educated men and women. MacMurray has added two new buildings to its 60-acre campus this past year-the new Chemistry Laboratory, shown here, and the Campus Center-both of which promise to further the CoIlege's academic obiective. ELLIOTT STATE BANK Serving the people of Morgan County since 1866 Elliott State Bank hopes to play a role in your future--in financing your college education, your first car, your first home of your own-in pro- viding a safe, and porfitable place for you to save -in helping you in all your financial decisions and plannings. We invite you to make Elliott State Bank your bank and look forward to serving you soon. W I f l If it's new THE GOLDEN has it. Levi Slacks-Shapely Shirts Cricketeer Suits and Sport Coats s Sweaters-Beau Brummell Neckwear A .,,,.. X Sw, :,,Vm,,, M ,.,...., .. ..,e5Nwf M Comp :ments o J'ville's Only Complete Young Men's Shop FAA Approved Flight School Air Taxi Air Ambulance Air Cargo Cessna Sales and Service JACKSONVILLE FLYING SERVICE Municipal Airport Jacksonville, lllinois DeOrnal A Acree, Rick 59,9l,100 Adams, Bertha 59,82 Adams, Susan 24,84 Ahlquist, Tom 53,79 Aichele, Candy 24,81 Akers, Judy 24,76,78,84,85 Alcorn, Donnie 24 Allee, Eddie 24,78 Allen, Jerry 46,78,91 Allen, Robert 13,58 Allen, Ruth 47 Alusow, Sharon 47,71 Allowoy, Randy 59 Aired, Larry 53,78 Althott, John13,23 Anders, Jonnelle 53,76,81 Anderson, Chris 47,100 Anderson, Steve 24 Anderson, Steve 59,100 Andrews, Barb 24,85 Andrews, Susan 53,76 Andrews, Tom 23,24,88,91,94,96 Baxter, Angel, Pamela 59,74 Angelo, Angelo, Ankrom Gary 47,89,90 Larry 47,88,9l , Carroll 24 Ankrom, Jim 53 Ankrom , Micky 59 Antle, Mark 24 Applebee, Alan 47,80,84 Applebee, Andy 52,53,74,80 Armstro ng, Caroline 53,76 Armstrong, Christine 52,53,76, 78,103 Armstrong, Clinton 59,78 Armstrong, Jeanne 24,76,77 Armstrong, Richard 47 Armstr ong, Robert 59,82,91 Arnold, Ron 53 Ashby, Asher, Asher, Auner, Axton, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baldwi Baldwi George 59,78 Donald 47,80 Kathy 59 Ginda 53,96 John 24 8 Bill 47 Dorothy 10 Julie 52,53,76,103 Linda 59 Paul 24 Vanna 47,77 n, Karen 59 n, Maylon 19 Ballard, Tom 47,80 Ballenger, Lawrence 59,78,79 Baptist, Barbara 24 Baptist, Donna 53 Baptist, Linda 47 Ba tist Nancy 47, 78,85 P I Baptist, Sandy 24 Barber, Ronald 59 Barnes, David 25,85 Barnes, Dessa 53,85 Barnes, Steve 47 Bartelh eim, Roger 53 Barton, Torn 25 Sharon 59 Evans, Beadles, Tom 53,90 Beams, Diane 59 Beavers, Patricia 59 Beavers, Randy 47,85 Becker, Carol 25,79,8O,81 Becker, Edward 59,79,82 Becker, Howard 10 Beddingfield, Donna 47 Beerup, Ben 19 Beerup, Renee 59 BegqS,Gertrude 13 Belcher, Wayne 25,78 Bellatti, John 53,83 Ballatti, Robert 47,73,85 Belzer, Mark 51 Bettis, Rosemary 25,84 Biggs, Doris 13,23 Biggs, Patsy 59 Blimiing, Ronnie 59 Blue, Diane 59 Bock, Joyce 59 Bockemeier, Steve 47,78,79,85 Boes, Janice 5 Bolton, Linda 53 Bomke, John 25,69,73,85 Bone, Steve 25,80,84,94,97,1 12 Book, Gary 25,88,9O,94,96 Book, Susan 53,84 Borman, Vauhnee 47,77 Boston, Charles 47,79 Boston, Chelsea 59,85 Boudreau, Clarabelle 13,58,7O Boudreau, R. Allen 13,46,84 Bourn, Mary 47,77 Bousquet, Cathy 46,47,103 Brodish, Alan 25 Brodish, Janice 53,76,79,83 Bradney, Chris 53,80,90 Bradshaw. Bill 25 Bradshaw, Jerry 13,52 Bradshaw, Pat 53,74,75,76,BO,83 Brady, Mary 47,77, 103 Brogdon, Joanne 47 Brogdon, Kathy 25,85 Brale , Regina 53 Branl June 13,46 Braswell, Eugene 47 Brennan, Pam 25 Brennan, Richard 53,90 Brickey, Sallie 53 Bridgeman, Earl 58,59 Brockhouse, Carolyn 59 Brockhouse, Ronald 25 Brogdon, David 59,97 Brooks, Danny 53,90,100 Brown, Abe 53,9O.96 Brown, Alex 52,53 Brown, Jennifer 47 Brown, Marshall 59,78 Brown, Nancy 47 Browning, Dianna 53,76,81 Bruington. Betty 47 Bruington, Jerry 53 Brummett, Janet 25,76,77,84 Brune, Connie 47 Brune, Donna 47 Bruner, Diana 59 Bruner, Hattie 47,77 Bruner, James 59,78,91,97 Bryon, Don 18 Buchanan, Byron 26 Buchanan, Caroline 59 Buchanan, Donald 53,96 Buchanan, Joy 59 Buchanan, Robert 59 Buchanan, Ronald 53 Buchanan, Sandi 47,82 Buchanan, Verna 47 Buck, Nancy 47,81 Burgard, Karen 26,7l,76 Burger, Delmo 19 Burger, Virginia 59 Burleson, Jim 53 Burrus, Jim 59,82 Burrus, Lou 26 Burton. Thomas 47 Busche, Patty 47,79 Busey, Sandy 47 Byers, Gary 53 Byers, Gary 53,96 Byus, Garry 53 Byus, Bill 53 C Cain, Clinton 59 Cain, Eileen 53,82 Cain, Mary 47,82 Cisne, Jim 52,53,74 Clark, Gary 59,78 Clark, Sandi 52,53,76 Clark, Susan 58,59 Clarkson, Ken 47 Clary, Phil 13,52 Clayton, Clayton, Clayton Charles 59,82 James 59,82 Karen 53,79 Clayton, Mary 53 Cline, Ja nis 26,72,76,77,81,B4 Clinton, Jim 53 Decker, Bonnie 28.84 Decker, Janet 48 Decker, Rollin 45 Deem, William 10 DeFrates, Audrey 60 DeFrates, Barbara 28 DeFrates Becky 48,81 DeFrates2 Gary 60,91 DeFrates Gary L. 28 DeGroot: Charles 60 DeGroot, Virginia 19 DeLong, Arnold 28,79 Clinton, Susan 59 Clupper, Alice 13,23,84 Coats, A Iberta 53 Coats, Bill 47,78 Coats, Charlie 53 Coats, Johnny 53 Coats, John 59,97 Denney, Joyce 54,76 Dennis, Bobby 54,100 Dennis, Peggy 60,82 Dennis, Phil ip 54,90 Dennis, Sharon 28 Dennis, Steve 60 las, Lloyd 60 Coats, Cable, Mary 59 Rich 53,78,79,91,96 Cochran, David 26,85 Cochran, Mick 46,-17,85 Cockrum, Lyle 53,71 Coffman, Beverly 26 Coffman, Ron 53 Colclasure, Leslie 26,72,80 Colclasure, Lynne 47,77, Coleman, Ron 47,94,96 Collins, Mickela 26 Collins, Sandy 53 Collins. Stephen 47 Colston, Michael 26 Conner, Linda 53 Cook, Donald 27 Cook, Donald R. 27 Cook, Larry 53,90 Campbell, Joette 53 Canavan, Janet 26 Cantrall, Judy 53,76 Carbine, J Carl, Davi elif 53,9O,96 d 47,79 Carlet, Frank 47 Carlet, Jim 53,71 Carmody, Thomas 13,17,52,100 Carr, Pat 53 Cook, Larry M. 54 Cook, Steve 54 Coop, Bonnie 58,59 Coop, Linda 27 Corbrldge, Alvin 47 Corbridge, Linda 59 Corbridge, Shirley 54 Corder, John 13,46 Corey, Christopher 59,74,78 Coumbes, Cheryl 27 Coultas, Jeff 47,89,91 Coultas, Will 58,59.74,91,97 Coveney, Dorothy 54,76 Coveney, Linda 27,77,84,85 Cox, Dennis 59 Cox, John 5B,59,82 Cox, Meredith 47,77 Cozart, Vicki 59,82 Craddock, Larry 54 Craddock, Pat 27 Crass, Trudy 54,74,76 Crocker, Ned 59,79,83 Cromwell, Lois 27 Crowcler, Clarence 59 Crowe, Stephen 59 Cruse, Dian 27 Cruse, Sharon 54.76.83 Culbertson, Jan 23,27,76,77,80, 103 Cully, Beverly 54 Culp, Bob 59 Curry, Mickey 54 Curtis, Jeanette 47 D Dalton, Kathy 46.47,77,103 Damrau, Larry 23,27 Damrau, Tarry 27,72,74,80,84, 89,90,1 13 Daniel, Warren 27 Daniels, Eddy 47 Daniels, Gary 59 Darwent, Sally 60 Daugherty, Pamela 47,77 Davenport, Bob 60 Davenport, Jim 27 Davenport, Nancy 47,82 Davidsmeyer, Devon 54 Davidson, Barbara 60 Davidson, Judy 27,80 DeShara, Walter 10 DeSollar, Jane 54 Desvaux, Cecile 48.81.85 DeWeese, Beverly 46,-18,77 Dietsch, Nathalie 54 Dietz, John 54,78 Dildine, Maribeth 28 Dinquel, Bud 60,91 Dix, Luon 28,72,76,8l,84 Dixon, Mary 48,7l.77 Dixon, Nancy 28 Doane, Buck 46,48,80,90 Doane, Linda 28,76,77,81,103 Doane, Marilyn 28 Donovan, Kay 60,75 Donovan, Linda 28 Donovan, Robert 54,96 Dorris, Verna 54 Douglass, Sharon 48,77 Dowland, Suzie 28,69,76,77,80, 84,103,1 13 Doyle, Lynn 23,28,76,77,80,l03 Driver, Lois 48,77,81 Driver, Wes 60 Duewer, laurette 28,72,76,81,85 Duewer, Tor 54,90 Dugger, Reyschia 48 Duncan, Orin 13,58 Dunseth, Lana 23,29,69,76,77, 80,103 Dunseth, Mary 48 Dunseth, Rich 58,60,97 Dyer, Craig 29 Dyer, Judy 29 Dyer, Steve 54 E Eades, Linda 54,76,81 Eddinger, Earl 48 Edlen, Jett' 60,78 Edsall, Vic 23,29 Edwards, David 54,78 Elliott, Fred 45 Elliott, Roger 60 Ellis, Charlie 48,85 Embody, Connie 29,80 Embody, David 54,78 Engelbach, Chris 48,84 Engelbrecht, Steve 29 Enke, Shirley 54 Epperly, Minday 54,76 Ervin, Diana 29,81 Ervin, Steve 60 Etzkorn, John 29,7O,73,74,83,85 Evans, Barbara 29 Evans, Barbara 54 Evans, Elsie 12 Evans, Mark 29 Evans, Ruby 54 Sandy 60 Birch, Diane 53 Birdsell, Ben 25,83 Birdsell, Judy 47 Birdsell, Ken 59 Birdsell, Larry 47 Birdsell, Larry 59 Birdsell, Linda 53,76 Birdsell, Nancy 47,71,7B Birdsell, Sharlan 53,84 Bishop, Sharon 53,76 Black, El len 19 Black, Gwendolyn 59 Black, Melvin 47 Blackburn, Sunnie 47,84 Blimiing, Diana 47,77,81 Blimling, Lana 47,77,80 Carr, Peggy 47 Carter, Paul 26 Carver, Vernon 26,78 Cason Elaine 26 Chaney, Marion 59 Chaplin, Paul 59,79 Chappell, Janet 53,71 ,B4 Chappell, Sandy 53 Chaudoin, John 45 Chaudoin, Marilyn 26,85 Chaudoin, Teresa 53 Chipman, William 10 Choate, Sherri 23,26,69,72,76,80 Christen, William 59 Chumley, Fran 18 Chumley, Linda 53,76 Davis, Carol 48,77,81,103 Davis, Fran 60 Davis, Freddie 54 Davis George 27,88,91 Davis: Julie 54,76,81 Davis, Rene 54 Davis, Steve 60 Davis, Warren 54 Dawdy, Jim 54 Everett, Bonnie 29,76,84 Everett, Linda 60 F Fairfield, Bill 29,82 Fairfield, Karen 60,85 Fairfield, Linda 29,80,84 Fanning, Roger 60 Fanning, Ronnie 64 Fanning, Wayne 54,90,100 Fanning, Wilma 60 Farmer, Arnold 13,23,90 Farmer, Bob 60 Farmer, Connie 29 Farmer, Eddie 54,78 Day, Linda 28 Day, Mike 54,82,90 Day, Terry 60,82,91 Dean, Connie 48,83,84 Dean, Debbie 54,76 Dean, Janice 54,71 Dean, John 48,79,88,91 124 Farmer, Judy 60 Farmer, Steven 54 Farrell, Linda 29,80 Fay, Robert 10 Fay, Judy 30,71 ,72,l03 Fearneyhough, Dale 48,79 Fearneyhough, Mildred 18 McAdams, Mike 35,72,73 Fearneyhough, Renee 58,60 Fellows, Catharine IB Ferguson, Jim 60 Fernandes, Connie 60 Fernandes, Eddie 54,85 Fernandes, Lori 60 Fernandes, Nancy 48 Ferry, Candy 54,76 Fiedler, Charlene 54,76,81 Finch, Rick 30,85,91 Fitzsimmons, Mike 60 Florence, Beverly 48,7l,81 Floyd, Brian 54 Floyd, Darel 54 Floyd, Frank 30 Floyd, Freddie 30 Flynn, Carol 23,3O,72,73,76,77, 80,81 Flynn, Leo I9 Flynn, Marsha 30,71 Flynn, Martha 19 Flynn, Steve 48 Flynn, Viola 51 Ford, Courtney 10 Ford, Roger 54,90 Fortado, Jim 60,91 ,97 Fortodo, Linda 60 Fortschneider, David 48,84 Fortschneider, William 13,82 Foster, James 30 Foster, Steve 54,96 Foster, Suzanne 52,54 Fox, Edward 60,82 Fax, James 54,82 Fox, Sharon 30,82 Frazier, Mary 54 Freeman, Bill 52,54,74,80,90 Freeman, Sheryl 48,75,77,80,102 Freesen, Bob 60,91 Freitag, Eric 60 Freitag, Sammy 54,78,79 Fricke, Bill 54 Fricke, Susan 30,76,B4 Friend, Jennifer 60 Frye, DeWalt 48 Frye, Sandra 60 Frye, Terry 60 Fulkerson, Stephanie 54,78,79 Furlong, Pam 30,80 G Gaines, Linda 30 Galloway, Tonnia 54 Galloway, Trassa 60 Gardner, Jerr 30 Gargano, Ruthann 54 Gorman, Glenn 60 Garner, Randall 60 Garrett, Jim 54,71 Garrett, Tom 30,71,83 Garrison, lvan 18,84 Garrison, Leroy 48 Garrison, Robert 60 Gaudio, Tony 30 Geiger, Greg 48,79 Geiselman,lda 48 German, Larry 60 German, William 60 Geuther, Harold 60,97 Gibson, Joe 48,94,97 Greene, Nancy 31,78 Greenleaf, Jim 60 Gre ory, Bernard 12,22,23,74,9O Grilgn, Larry 54 Grimes, Mike 60 Grimsley, Mary 31 Grimsley, Pricilla 60,82 Groiean, Joe 48 Gronseth, Paul 31,72,80 Gross, Dona 31,69,74,77,102,112 Gruny, Margaret 18 Gussner, William 14,23 H Haas, Bonnie 60 Hadden, Jane 31 Hadden, Jean 48 Hall, Beverly 48 Hall, Ronnie 60,78 Hall, Wilma 61 Hamel, Helen 31 Hamilton, Alan 61 Hamilton, Beverly 31 Hamilton, Sue 31,72,82 Hamm, Hamm, Hamm, Hamm Barbara 54,76,81,103 Frank 61 Linda 61 Sue 48 77 Hamm: Virgle 48 Hankin Hankin Hankin Hapke, Hardy, s, Bob 54 s, Carol 61 s Maril n 48 1 Y Jon 48,71 Steve 48,91 Harmon, Judy 55,81 Harney. Helen 18 Harney, Karen 61 Harney, Richard 32,82 Harp, David 61 Harp, Debbie 61,78,82 Harris, Barbara 14 Harris, Dorothy 14 Hartong, Stephen 32,80 Hatcher, Vicki 55,76 Havens, Mike 61 Hawks, Mary 58,61 Hawks, William 32 Hayes, Bill 32 Hayes, Eddie 48 Hayes, Judy 48 Hayes, Mary 61 Hayes, Robert 55 Hayes, Sandy 55,78,81 Hayes, Stanley 48 Hayes, Sieve 32 Heady, Joyce 23,32,76,77 Gibson, Gilbert, Mike 30 Ronald 48 Ginde r, Gary -l8,94,96 Ginder, Steven 48 Ginder, Sue 31,76,77 Giascio, Connie 48,77 Gish, John 60 Glisson, Jack 23,31,89,90 Glossop, Bev 58,60 Glossop, Steve 48 Glossop, Tom 54 Godbey candy 4s,77,si Goddin, Fer ene 14 Godfrey, Deibie 60,75 Godfrey, Fred 31 Gollier, Harry 54,90,96 Gooden, Alan 60 Goodey, Paula 31 Gore, LeJean 18 Goss, David 58,60,91 Gotschall, Stephen 31,79,100 Grady, John 54,90,91 Graff, Richard 14,52' Graham, Bobby 60 Graham, Gene 19 Graham, Mar aret 54,81 Graham, Phyliis 31 Grant, Fred 60,91 Graves, Lynda 54 Graves, Virginia 60 Gray, Jackie 60 Gray, Lynda 60,79 Green, Melissa 60,79,85 Green, Murlan 31 Green, Ross 60 N Heaton, Warren 48,82 Heiss, Andrea 52,55,76,81 Heiss, Ralph 18 Hembrough, Bev 55,76 Hembrough, Carmen 61 Hembrough, Earl 44 Hembrough, Janet 46,48 Hembrough, Jim 48,73,85 Hembraugh, John 48,74,82 Hembrough, Mary 55,76,81 Hembrough, Gerald 32 Hembrough, Tom 32,82 Hemcsshill, Stuart 75 Hen erson, Alice 32,68,73,75,76 Henly, Bill 32 Henry, David 55 Henry, Sharon 55 Herrin, Dick 55,90 Herin, Mike 32 Herrin, Steve 32,80,91 Herring, Tom 61,78 Hess, Dean 32.94.97 Hess, Duane 55,96 Hickman, Lyn 61 Hickey, Martha 55,76,81 Hickey, Richard 55 Hicks, Larry 61 Hill, Dean 55,90 Hilligoss, Lynn 55,79,81 Hilligoss, Wesley 48,89,9I,I00 Hinde. Helen 10 Hinman, Gary 61 Hinman, Jim 48 Hisle, Shirley 55 Hobbs, Jim 48,78 Hockensmith, Barry 32,80 Hockensmith, Jan 52,55,76,103 Hodge, James 61 ,78,79 Hallowell, John 14,58 Holt, Ruth 48 Homann, Jerry 14,52 Homer, Don 32,82 Homer, Jud 48 Hoover, Arnlfella 55 Hopper, Mitch 61,78 Hornbeck, David 61,100 Houston, Wally 61 Howard, Mariorie 14,58,85 Howe, Chris 58,61,91,97 ,84 Howe, Harry 55,90,91 Howe, Lois 33,76,77,84 Hubbert, Russell 14 Hudson, William 48,82,89,90 Hughes, Maryalice 61,78 Hull, Judy 33 Hull, Mary 55 Hulson, Terrill 55,76,79 Hungerford, Frank 48 Hutchens, John 23,33 Hutton, Michael 61 Hutton, Randy 61 Hymes, Patty 48,85 Hymes, Tom 55 lngels, John 55 lrlam, Bill 48,82 lrlam, Carol 61 lrlam, Ross 48 Irwin, Brenda 61 L Lahey, Marilyn 61 Lair, Dale 61 Lakin, Eric 61 Lakin, Steve 49,82,90 LaMaster, Barb 55 Lambert, Dick 49,78,82 Lampitt, Nancy 61 Lone, Lonnie 55.90 Lane, Ron 34 Lasley, David 61,100 Lawrence, James 49 Leach, Edward 34 Lear, Larry 49 Lear, Russ 61 Leavell, Diana 55,78,79 Leefers, Carol 55,76 Leefer, Eugene 34 Leefers, Larry 61 Leltler, Kevin 61 Lelifler, Troy 34,85 LeSuer, Pam 61 Lettimore, Robert 55 Letto, Cindy 23,34,76,77,78,84 J Jackson, Betty 55 Jackson, Emily 55 Jackson, Randy 55 Jackson, Sylvia 55,102 Jacobs, Karer- 48 Jamerson, Shirley 48 Jameson, Julie 48,78,79,80 Letto, Karen 49,77,79,80,84 Lewis, Leonard 34,82 Lewis, Linda 55 Lewis, Marsha 61 Lewis, Paul 34 Lindsey, Rick 61 Linebaugh, Joanne 49,77,81 Linstromberg, Tom 55 Liter, Dave 46,49 Janes, Ann 14,46 Jarrett, Don 48,73,85 Jarvis, Jessie, Vicki 52,55,74,75,76,80 Perry 55 Jockisch, Richard 55 Johnson, Becky 48 Johnson, Bill 61,91 Johnson, Carole 46,49 Johnson, Jim 55,96 Johnson, Louise 19 Johnson, Susan 33,76 Johnson, Theresa 55 Johnston, Gayla 55,78,80 Jones, Howard 49 Jones, Kay 55.76 Jones, Laura 33,82,83,84 Jones, Nancy 55,75,76,80 Jones, Richard 14,23,94 Jones, Stanley 49 Jones, William 55,82 Jordan, Jo 61 Jordan, Matt 49,73,80 Jordan, Steven 33 Jum er, Frances 61 P Jumper , Hugh 55 K Kaiser, Richard 49 Kanatzar, Connie 23,33,72,75, 76,78,80,81,84 Kanatzar, Phyllis 61,75,79 Kane, Phyllis 61 Kant, Andy 33,73,91,94,96 Kant, Carol 61,75,79 Kant, Patsy 55,71,76,83 Karraker, Bob 33,69,71 Keehner, Peggy 55,76 Kehoe, Mary 49 Kelton, Dorothy 14,23,85 Kennedy, Dick 61 Kennedy, Donald 14,52 Kennedy, Merle 33 Ketner, Steve 33,69 Keyster, David 33 Kiley, Ann 33 Killam, John 49,85 Killion, Joe 55 Kimberlin, Cecil 49 Kimberlin, Judy 61 King, Gary 61 Kinsell, Dan 49,88,90,100 Kinsell, Jack 61 Kiser, Lelon 61 Kitner, Kirby 33 Kitson, Betty 55 Kleinschmidt, Alan 55 Kleinschmidt, Daun 55,82 Kline, Charles 49 Kline, Tom 55 Klopier, Bob 55,90 Kneelond, Yolanda 33,78 Knight, Julie 55,81 Knox, Larry 49 Koehler, Linda 55 Kovacs, Ruth 14,72 Kovacs, Tor 49,84 Kayne, Jerry 55 Kraushaar, Bobette 34,69,76,77, 80,138,103 Kraushaar, Robert 14,23,90 125 Liter, Janet 34,76,77 Littler, Julie 61,79 Littleton, Alvin 45 Logan, Linda 55,80 Lomelino, Bill 45 Lomelino, Bob 34,82,89,90 Lomelino, John 61 Lomelino, Linda 34 Lomelino, Richard 61 Lonergan, Bonnie 55,76 Lonergan, Clark 49,78 Long, John 61 ,82,91 Looker, Mike 61,97 Loomis, Diane 55 Loomis, Janet 34 Losch, Margaret 49,77 Losch, Wilmar 34,79 Loudermilk, Cindy 55,76,8l Lovekamp, David 55,100 Lovekamp, Linda 55,81 Lovett, Pat 61,82 Lovett, Ronald 49 Lowe, Mariorie 49,85 Lowe, Richard 61 Lowe, Sandra 49,77 Lowe, Steven 49 Lukeman, Jane 34,68,72,85 Luttrell, Patty 34 Luttrell, Ronnie 61 Lynn, Richard 61 M McAdams, Randy 55,90,96 McBride, Re 45 McCarthy, Mlike 61 McCarty, Jean 49,77,84,103 McClintock, Roger L. 15,17,52 McCord, Dennis 61 McCurdy, Chris 35,80,90 McCurdy, Karen 57 McDaniel, Cheryl 35,72,74,76, 102,1 13 McDaniel, Pat 35,72,77,B0,l03 McEvers, Loren 61 McFarland, Gordon 15,58,97 McGath, Bob 49,100 McGinnis, Ricky 58,61 ,79,97 McGlasson, Gladys 61 McKean, Gerry 61 ,,91 ,97 McKean, Lee 55,90,91 McKean, Torn 56,82 McKinney, Tom 62,91 McKinney, Thomas P. 15,52 McKinzie, Vicki 35 McLean, Carol 49,77 McLean, Mike 35 McNeece, Charlyn 49,77 McNeely, Dave 56,82 McNeely, Marcia 62,78 McPherson, Byron 62,91 McPherson, Linda 35,85 McPike, Arthur 56,100 Mack, Iris 49,77,85 Mahoney, Peggy 49 Mollicoat, Duane 49,82 Mallicoat, Sharon 56,76,81 Manker, Jacqueline 49,77 Manker, Robin 56,96 Mann, Jewell 10 - 7 Mann, Jim 23,35,73,84,94,97 Ma nsfield, Larry 62 Manton, Ron 35 Mariage, Jock 35 Mariage, Larry 49 Marine, Judy 56 Marine, Mike 62 Markillie, Pat 49 Markillie, Regina 49,79,80,84 Marshall, David 56,78,90 Marshall, Phyllis 56,76,78 Marshall, Richard 62,78 Martain, Leila I9 Martin, Bonnie 49 Martin, Chris 35 Martin, Doris 62 Martin, Fred 49 Martin, Larry 35,82 Martin, Laurel 49,77,80,81,84 Martin, Virgil 62 Martin, Wayne 35 Mason, Russell 35,82 Massey, Becky 56,74,76,IO2 Massey David 35 Massey, Glen 62,82 Massey, Jim 36 Massey, Larry 36 Massey, Richard 49 Mather, Lois 19 Mather, Susan 56,79 N Nag, Tima 23,37,74,75,76,103 Nault, Bunny 56 Neese, Diana 37,79 Neff, Carla 56,76,103 Nerf, Greg 52,56,90 Neff, Linda 62 Nestler, Jill 52,56,75,76,80 Newby, Betty 62 Newby, Bobbie 49 Newby, Charlotte 62,78 Newby, Doris 37 Newman, Linda 37,77,79 Norris, Louise 15,58 Northrop, Gary 37 Northrop, Roanna 49,77 Nortrup, Larry 50,85,88,91,100 Nortrup, Sherry 50,77,81 Nunes, Kenneth 50 Nunes, Paul 50 O Obert, Bonnie 56.76 Obert Mik , e 50 Ogle, Brenda 50,77 Olsen, Carol 56 Ommen, Richard N. 15,46 R Rainville, Bob 56 Rammelkamp, Ellen 38,70,103 Rammelkamia, Eric 56 Range, Char es 62 Ransan, Kenny 50,82 Ranson, Ronnie 50,79 Rattler, Ella 56 Rattler, Grant 38 Rattler, lvan 62 Reese, Donna 62 Mathews, John 62,91 .97 Matiievich, Cheryl 56 Matiievich, Mike 49,89,90,100 Matthew, Carolyn 58,62,79 Maul, Donna 49,85 Maul, Lynn 62 Maul, Roy 49,82 Maurer, Steve 62,91,10O Mawson, Jalane 62,78 Mawson, Steve 36,82 Mayner, Sally 49,85 Meadows, Kris 62 Meek, Robert 52,55 Megginson, Ronnie 62 Meline, Sandy 49,82,84 Menge, Sharon 62,78 Mentler, Julie 36 Meyer, Dewayne 36,78 Meyer, Kathie 49,77 Meyer, Robert 62 Meyer, Shelie 62,74,103 Meyers, David 36 Meyers, Mary 56,76 Michalson, Mike 46,49,73,74,75,85 Middleton, David 49,78,82 Middleton, Gary 49 Miller, Barbara 36,7l,76,77 Miller, Esther 18 Miller, Jim 62 Miller, Kenny 49 Miller, Mary Lou 46,49,77,84,103 Miller, Mike 56,79 Miller, Rosemary 62 Miller, Susy 56,76,80 Mills, Bob 45' Mills, Suzie 62 Mills, Mary Ellen 36,76 Milton, Ronald 49 Milton, Terry 36,100 Minor, John 23,36,72,74,88,89, I 13 Minor, Kathy 58,62,102 Omundson, Patty 37,76,77,80, 84, 1 02 Ormiston, Tam 50,71 O'Neal, Everett 56 Orris, Sharon 62 Orris, Shirley 37,78 Osborn, Edna 37,78 Osborn, Richard 78 Osiek, Bob 50,85 P Pack, Peggy 50 Pack, Vickie 56,79 Pahlman, Steve 62 Parrott, John 56,90,91 Parrott, Virginia 37,82 Parsons, Gregory 50 Patterson, Farrel 11 Patterson, Janet 56 Patterson, Linda 56 Patterson, Rog 46,50,74,89,90 Patterson, Tom 62 Payne, Maroin 62,78 Peacock, Donal 37 Pearce, Lynn 50,77 Pearn, Victor 62,91 Pence, Carolyn 37 Pence, Dan 56 Pennell, Lana 50,77 Pennell, Pam 58,62 Penza, Mary Lou 62 Penzo, Terese 56,81 Perbix, Nancy 62 Perkins, Bruce 37 Perkins, Julie 62 Perrone, Kathi 46,50,77 Perry, Marian 38,85 Peters, Terry 56 Peterson, Mark 38 Mitchell, Janet 49 Mitchell, Mike 47 Mitchell, Patricia 15,58 Mitchell, Tom 36 Moergen, Vicki 36 Q Mottitt, Frank 15,58 Mohnen, Karen 36,78 Monroe, Ella 62 Moore, Anna Mae 62 Moore, Brenda 62,85 Moore, Gail 56 Moore, Harvey 49 Moore, Lissa 36,77 Moore, Mary 56 Moore, Michael 62 Moorhouse, Richard A. 15 Mooris, Mary 56,76 Morthole, Steve 46,49,91 Mortimer, Larry 49 Mortimer, Richard 56 Moss, Jim 49,85 Moss, Linda 36,76,77 Moxon, Dave 59,62,91,97 Moy, Dan 15,46,91 Mulch, Terry 49,78 Murfin, Donna 62 Muffin, Max 56 Murphy, Charles 37 Murphy, Sue 49,85 Mussatto, Tom 62,9l,97 Mutch, Charla 37,78 Peterson, Ray 56 Piburn, Jerry 38 Pieper, Mike 56 Pinson, Sharon 38,70,71,73,77, 83,84 Pires, Bill 56,90 Pitts, Otis 62,91,97 Pollock, Paul 58,62 Poole, Sue 56,76 Poor, Katy 62,78 Portee, Deborah 50,80,85 Portee, Dennis 50,78 Potocki, Stan 38,68,73 Powell, Thelma I9 Power, John 56,83,85 Powers, Judy 50,79,85 Reeve, Janice 62 Reid, Karen 56 Reid, Rodney 62 Reining, Steven 56 Reside, Kermit G. 15 Reuck, Harriet 38 Reuck, Steve 62,78,91 Reynolds, Evelyn 19 Reynolds, Patty 62 Richards, Helen 15,46 Richardson, Ben 62,91,97 Ridder, Eloise 15,52 Rimbey, Peggy 56 Roach, Darrell 50 Robb, Darel 50,78 Roberts, Linda 56 Roberts, Stan 62 Robinson, Carolyn 38,85 Robinson, Cardah Beth 62,75 Robinson, Judy 38,78,80,84 Robson, Charles 56,90,91 Rogan, Homer 50 Rogan, Rose 56 Rogers, Susan 50,84 Ronat, Cheri 62,79 Rose, Donna 62 Rosenberger, Al l2,46,89,91 Rosenberger, Gaylan 46,50,74,75, 77,80,81 Rowe, Janet 38,1 13 Rudolph, Pamela 62 Runkel, Denise 38,73 Rush, Jimmy 62 Russell, Bob 62,91,97 Russell, Elaine 50 Rutledge, Joy 39 Ruyle, Edith 18 Ryan, John 56 Ryan, Pat 56 Ryan, Tom 50,80 Rynders, Gary 56 S Sample, Larry 39,79 Sample, Shei a 56 Sampson, Jim 50 Sanders, Linda 62 Souerwein, Kathy 62,78 Saunderson, Diane 63,78 Saunderson, Peggy 50,77,78,81 Savage, Elma 15,l7,46,58,72, 73,85 Savoie, Theresa 39,76,77 Savoie, Virginia 56 Saylor, Rena 50,84,85 Schneider, Bill 50,69,79 Schneider, Karen 63 Schofield, Harvey 39 Schofield, Stella 63 Schulz, Maxine 39,85 Schumm, Susan 50,77,I03 Schumm, Wendy 58,63,103 Scialla, Domee 63,97 Shutt, Danny! 39 Sibert, Mart a 58,63,75 Sieving, Victor 56 Silva, Dianne 63,79,l03 Silva, Mildred 16,23 Silvers, Paula 63 Simer, Becky 63 Sims, Lynn 56 Skipworth, Linda 39,84,85,103 Slaid, Steve 50 Slavens, Gloria 16,23 Slavens, Monte 63 Slocum, Don 50 Slocum, Linda 63,75 Smith, Carroll 56 Smith, Cheryl 50,83 Smith, Clinton 63 Smith, Dan 57,78 Smith, Eithel 19 Smith, Evonne 63 Smith, Jeris 63,74,102 Smith, Karen 50 Smith, Kathy 57,76 Smith, Mary 39,81 Smith, Melanie 57 Smith, Mildred 19 Smith, Pam 63 Smith, Patty 50,77,81 Smith, Sharon 40 Smith Vera 40 72 Smack, Diane 63,82 Smack, Janet 40 Snodgrass, Thomas 57 Snyder, Joyce 63 Sooy, DeLores 52,57,74,76,79, 81,103 Sorrells, Ron 40,73 Sorrill, Jerry 50,82 Sorrill, Melanie 57,81 Sorrill, Suella 50,71,81 Sorrills, Ron 23,72 Souza,Venita 40 Spangenberg, Beverly 50,77 Spangenberg, Jackie 50,74,77,102 Spencer, Ellen 40,72,74,76,77, 80,103 Spencer, Larry 40 Spencer, Linda 50,83 Spencer, Richard 46,50 Spencer, Sandi 57 Spencer, Sondra 16,58 Spink, Robert 57,79 Spires, Maribelle 50 Spotts, Sue 63 Spradlin, Arthur 63,91 Spurling, Judy 63 Stallings, Judy 63 Stambaugh, Judy 50 Stanberry, Mildred 40 Stanley, Barry 63 Stansfield, Diana 57,76 Stark, Clarence 16 Starkey, Billy 57 Stephenson, Joey 57 Stevens, Norma 16,52,81 Stevenson, Ron 23,40 Steward, Stanley 63,78 Stewart, Duane 57 Stewart, Gerald 57,81,90,100 Stewart, Jack 50 Stewart, Phyllis 57,76 Stice, Gail 63 Scott, David 63 Scott, Dick 63,91 Scott, Janet 63 Scott, John 39 Scott, Mary Anne 63,78 Scott, Sharon 56 Scott, Sharon S. 50,76 Scott Shirley 50 Scott: Steve 50 Scupham, Jim 50 Secrist, Lana 63 Stice, George 19 Stice, James 63,79 Stillwell, George 50 Stillwell, Peggy 63 Stoldt, Elnore 16,23 Stone, Gary 50 Stone, Jerry 57,96 Stone, Steve 63 Stout, Judy 50 Stovall, Dorothy 18 Strong, Sally 63,82 Strawn, Dave 46,50,82 Strickler, Larry 63,91 Strubbe, Arthur 40 Strubbe, Cecil 19 Powers, Robert 38 Prather, Bob 19 Prather, Sally 56 Pratt, Roger 50 Preston, Larry 50 Preston, Mayna 10,18 Preston, Russell 56,82 Prewitt, Greg 56,84 Prewitt, Patricia 38 Muthler, Kathleen 56 Muthler, Merle 37 Myers, Donald 49 Price, Bonita 58 Price, Kenneth 38,80 Price, Linda 56 Pullam, Judy 50 Gtuigg, Linda 62,78 Seegar, Peggy 39,77,80 Seernan, Shirley 23,39,74,76, 77,84,I03 Selby, Done 63 Self, Maurine 15,52,68 Sellars, Sheryl E. 15.52 Sensei, Danny 63 Sergeant, Dennis 23,39,89,90, 94,97 Sergeant, Janet 50 Seymour, James 39,79 Seymour, Jim 63 Shay, Bob 56,90 Shay, Ron 5O,78,100 Sheehan, Jim 39 Shewrnaker, Kathleen 63 Shillings, Joyce 39,74,77,80,81 Shirkey, Mike 63 ,, 126 Stucker, Larry 63 Sturgeon, Suzanne 40,76,77,8I Suhling, Chris 63 Sullivan, Peggy 40,76,77,81 Sullivan, Martha 57,78 Surratt, Carol 63 Surratt, Pat 57 Suter, Steve 63,82 Sutphen, Chip 52,57,90,100 Suttles Suttles , Jerry 40,89,91 , Judy 50 Suttles, Wilma 19 Swain, Swain, Swain, Swain, James 10 Jet? 50 David 50 Susan 57,78,79 Swearingen, Hazel 19 Swisher, Gaylord 50 Symons, Andy 52,57,78 T Tapscott, Brian 51 Tapscott, Karel 57 Tavender, David 63,91 Tavender, Steve 51,74,83,88,91, 94,96 Taylor, Audra 16,46 Taylor, Doris 57 Taylor, Vesta 16,23 Teboa, Betty Jane 63 Tegeder, Don 51,82 Tegeder, Evelyn 63 Tempelman, Francis E. 16,46 Tendick, Don 40 Tendick, Ginger 63 Tendick, Janell 63 Tendick, Melanie 40 Tendick, Mike 57,9O,96 Tendick, Stanley 19 Tenidck, Tom 64 Thady, Roger 57 Thorp, Rose 63 Thaxton, Connie 41,78 Thoxton, Steve 63,91,97 Thies, Janet 51,77 Thixton, Sharon 41,82 Thomas, Bill 57 Thomas, Garry 57 Thomas, Larry 41 Thomson, Larry 41,78 Thomson, Steve 58,63,78,91 ,10 Thompson, Connie 51,77 Thompson, David 57 Thorsen, Carol 41,76,77 Thorp, Rose 63 Tipsword, Viki 46,51 Todd, Clark 63,7S,91 Todd, Mary 63,78 Todd, Robert 41 Tomhave, Jim 57,80 Tomlovich, Toni 57,74,75,76 Tranbarger, Jacqie 63 Treece, Carol 51 Treece, Jimmy 63 Tribble, Connie 63 Tribble, David 41 Tribble, Harald 51 Trowbridge, Larry 57 Tribble, LeRoy 57 Troyer, Margo 51,75,77,85 Trumbo, JoAnn 63 Tucker, Sharon 57 Turner, Betty 41,82 Turner, Gary 63 Turner, Jobert 41,79 Turner, Lela 63 . Turner, Peggie 41,76,77,79 Turner, Ph llis 63 Turner, Rolland 63 Turner, Russell 63 Turner, Travis 51,80 Twyford, Bill 57 Twyford, Linda 41 O Twyford, Marion 63,78 U Udey, Don 41,78,79 Underbrink, Jeanine 46,51 Upchurch, Larry 64 Upton, Reginald 41 Upton, Ron 41 V Van Bebber, Ruth 41,80 Vaniter, Karen 64 Van Meter, Susan 64,78 Vannier, Marguerite 19 Vasconcellos,Ednita 64 Vasconcellos, Jerri 51,78 Vedder, Becky 57 Vedder, Larry 42,82 Vedder, Vernon 51 Valasco, Manuel 16,17 Vernor, Rusty 41,73,74 Vieira, Arthur 51 Vieira, Carol 42,71,73 Vieira, Donna 64 Vieira, Judy 51 Vieira, Larry 51 Vieira, Robert 64 Vieira, Tommy 57 Vineyard, John 42,90 Virgin, Charles 42 Virgin, John 52 Vorhes, David 42 Vorhes, Dick 64 Votsmier, Linda 42,69,79 Votsmier, Wanda 18 W Wade, Charles 64 Wade, Ruth' 16,52 Waggener, Beverly 46,5l,74,75,77 Waggener, Judy 58,64,74,8O,lO2 Wagner, Kitirell 42,78 Wagstalff, Steve 42 Wahl, Barbara 64 Walker, Dennis 42 Walker, Judy 64,85 Walker, Leonard 42,82 Walker, Nancy 51 ,77,85 Walker, Taro 64,75 Wallace, Meri 42,76,77-,81 Wallbaurn, Ken 42,79 Wallbaum, Mark 42 Wallis, Cindy 52,57,76,79 Walsh, Mary 18 Walter, Nancy 42,81,82,85 Wankel, Byron 42 Wankel, Deon 64 Warcup, Larry 57 Ward, Chester 51,85 Ward, Chuck 51 Ward, Edward 64,78,82 Word. Juanita 64 Ward, Manuel 57 Ward, Patrick 43 Ward, Tom 64 Ware Vickie 64,78 Warren, Anne 57,71 Watkins, Bob 64 Watson, Aileen 64 Watson, Arlene 64 Watson, Elizabeth 51,77,81 Watson, Lester 57 Watson, Theresa 43,76,78,80,81 Watson Ruth 18 Watts, Bm 51 Watts, James 64,97 Watts, Janet 51 Way, Danny 64 Weave r, Joyce 64 Wegehoft, Dennis 43,88,91,94, 97,1 Welch, Welch, 13 DeLinda 46.51,103 James 16,79 Welch, Judy 57 Welch, Larry 43,8O,88,90,94,96 Wellenreiter, Gilbert 64,78 ' Weller, Isabel 18 Weller, Loraine 16 Weller Welles Wells, , Bill 43,100 , Ralph 16,58 Janet 64 Western, Gerald 43,73,79 Western, Kent 51,82 Westrope, Gary 51 Whitaker, Creston 43,71,89,90, 94,97,1 13 White, Danny 64 White, Joyce 64 White, Lee 57 White, Lyndal 64 White, Ron 45 White, Sandy 43 White, Terry 51 White, Wayne 51 Whitlo Wicks, ck, Harry 43 Steven 64 Wiegand, Jim 51 Wilber, Thomas 64 Wilder, Philip 57 Wildhagen, Charley 64 Wildhagen, Frankie 51 Wilker son, Joe 46,51,74,8B,91 Willems, Emma 51 Williams, Carl 57 Williams, Carol 43,84 Williams, Carolyn 43 Williams, Everette 19 Williams, Gayle 57 Williams, Kay 51,79 Williams, Linda 57 Williams, Minnie 51 Williams, Nancy 43,79,84 Williams, Ollie 57 Williams, Pam 64 Williams, Victoria 57 Williams, Sand 64 Williamson, Billl43 Williamson, Linda 64,79 Willmore, Ron 51,80 Willoughby, Bruce 51,79 Willoughby, Lenard 57,78 Wilson, Beverly 51 Wilson, Doris 19 Wilson, Dorothy 18 Wilson, James 57 Wilson, Jennifer 58,64,78 Wilson, Karen 43,85 Wilson, Linda 64 Wingler, Eddie 64,91 ,97 Wingler, Ron 43 Winner, Judy 64 Winner, Wayne 57,90 Winters, Danny 51 Wiseman, Leon 51 Withom, Tom 57 Wither, Richard 44,79 Witte, Dave 51 Witte, Dorothy 18 Wohlers, Gerald 51,78 Wohlers, Ruth 64,78 Wolfley, James 51 Wombles, Jill 52,57,76 Wombles, Michelle 46,76 Wood, David 44 Wood, Dickie 57,79,9O,96 Wood, Jack 64 Wood, Patsy 64 Woodruff, Gayle 64,103 Woods, Coreva 44 Woods, Jim 44 Woods, John 44 Woods, Ray 44 Woods, Tommy 44 Woodward, Barb 64,74,78 Woodward, Terry 5 1 ,80,90 Workman, Katherine 57,76 Workman, Mary 44,69,73 Worrall, Paul 51,100 Wright, Kathy 23,44,71,76, Y Yeager, Ken 64,79,83 Yeager, Larry 51 ,73,83,84 Young, George 51 Young, Margaret 19 Young, Rochelle 57,85 Young, William 44,69,73 Z Zeller, Sam 58,64,78,91 Zimmer, Dennis 57,90 Zimmer, Gary 44 Zimmer, Larry 57 Zimmer, Mike 57,90 Zulauf, Roger 51,89,91,l00 80,113 -T FRCM THE , EDITOR'S DESK Last spring the 1965 CRIMSON J was but a vague idea with undefined dimensions. But gradually, as plans were materialized, inspirations recorded, and the tedious tasks of pica-counting and proofreading completed, this finished product emerged in its present form. To the many who contributed their time to help, I owe a million thanks. But to all my staff, l would like to express a special thank you for their hard work and unfailing perseverance. Alice Henderson, copy editor, who should have been born an octopus, for she had a hand in everything . . . Jane Lukeman, art editor, who worked constantly at revising my illegible layouts Bob Karraker, Steve Ketner, and Bill Schneider, photographers, whose cryptic vernacular of f-stops, strobes, and ferrotyping had me wondering what they were up to . . . Sherri Choate and Suzie Dowland, club editors, who nearly tore their hair out working with underclassmen pictures and copy and often emitted squeals of delight as an in- spiration hit them . . . Bill Young and John Bornke, business managers, who nonchalantly played business tycoons while bringing the J out of debt . . . Dona Gross and Lana Dunseth, senior editors, who were up to their ears in quotations . . . Bobette Kraushaar, whose conscientious attention to the sports section was occasionally interrupted by a quarrel with Bob over action shots . . . Linda Votsmier and Mary Workman, typists, who patiently accepted our layouts the day before each deadline . . . Miss Maurine Self, our advisor, who had an answer for every seemingly hopeless situation . . . Mr. Murray, our commercial photographer and a nice guy to work with, who took time out from a busy schedule to furnish us excellent photographs . . . Mr. Patterson, our principal, who good-naturedly listened to our odd requests and silently hoped that a book would be ready by the end of May . . . The entire faculty, who suffered through the interrupted classes and picture schedules . . lt's been a swell year. This J means a lot to us-we hope it will to you. 128 nun. unwa- as-.mv f' f N0 ig? JG Q9 fp fyapw avg Q62 S216 QQ! 'PQ4 QQ cfm QQD QA X 'Ev N 4 1' DQ C' xl mlm? 306507739 GQ! Qxjiqdjf QQ ,eu QQ! LQQ Q0 Qckevef? .Qafuwx 'ilu XZQ ' ,QZLMQUQM QQ, S49 Q 6 fwwwm Q, iw Q ckefe0 aww! mpg 91 QW' BLU' 9-1304 if Yew wg ws EWR V L xg! WF! AM jj? J A Q R ju ,V ac, X Wo' XY if if -V Q! J Q, 'W' U 'VJ VX gd QV iv Wig Q Q 0 X Lb J: XL iw ,, I, XX oo f 937 X5 gf J JJ img . 1 4 Y I' III1 9 1 5 1 . , L 1 4 W L. 1, I Q u