Lanphier High School - Lan Hi Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

Vw ffl 13 . '.- , - Q - 4 f- 1 ,XL ff ,ii s 1 - . 0 S 1' 4 i . -Q . , .Q-uni' ' - - . , M- - - , 4 , V 'H ' - 'f 7 WV.. -Q04 h f. .., 5' gin A ' W . f, ---N ' ,A.,- M .. ,Y 11 v.. W 1 W 4 , W I 4 5 , L! -an-.L-. x XM, ,,,,- ','7.g,',ig: E Fi S Q 5'- Ar fl F .5 E ,.1 F! ff n E ,. 5 2 E 3 w S ,S K E :Ii li V1 r-.N 5 P' :4 .. as I hd L. H 5 H ri ?f E E 6 E iindlbl. .L am! .A ,.ll.., .SW ' ' ' , ALMA MA TER V 7954 MIN-H! ' Presents si A - wg ,M sw W LAXVPHIH? X Mag W wk X s Nx , SCHUOL .S x .XX X Nj!! R , s XR Spring17el0f W X I , Illinois Ah X x Q ,K F0l?fWU!?D Springfield schools this year are celebrating the one hundredth year of public education in Springfield, Illinois. The Lan Hi Staff hasvtried to capture in the next few pages some of the highlights of this interesting and progressive story. 0 R HERITAGE BUILDINGS The early history of Illinois indicates that it was a conservative state in many respects, for the Constitutions of 1818 and 1848 make no mention of education. A general school law passed in 1825 and considerably improved in 1845 made possible the formation of free public schools. The early settlers in the little prairie town of Springfield were hunters and fishermen. Their migration from Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia had left very little time for formal train- ing. For many years, therefore, the inhabitants of Springfield were indifferent to education. By 1850 people from the eastern and northern states had arrived, and being farmers and trades people, their first interest was in providing churches and schools for their families. The first schools were owned and operated by individuals, and anyone who considered him- self qualified could solicit pupils, charge tuition, and keep school. Mr. Erastus Wright, one of the earliest teachers in Springfield, describes the building in which he taught: The log school house located near the northeast corner of what is known as Hutch- inson's Cemetery, was about eighteen by twenty feet. In the construction of the building, a log was left out from each side and the place supplied by a continuous pane of glass which served as a Window. Four sticks driven into-sometimes through -a slab, the convex side down, formed moveable seats. The pupils leaned against nothing. They had no desks, but kept their few books behind the teacheivs stand, on a shelf made by fasten- ing a slab to the Wall. In 1828, a school house was built of rough logs, near the present intersection of Adams and Second streets. The building was about twenty by thirty feet, and served for school house, church, and all other public purposes. Tuition ranged from 81.50 to 5133.00 per term of eleven weeks, for education was no cheaper than the necessities of life. Because many of the schools were started by young ladies who taught only until they were married, Springfield oc- casionally had no school, thus, educa- tional opportunity was very meager dur- I ing the period lasting from 1821-1854. On March 2, 1854, Springfield took advan- tage of the Illinois law which authorized tax supported education. The City Council was empowered to appoint seven men to serve as a Board of School Inspectors, to set up its duties, and to divide Springfield into school wards or districts. The ofiice of Superintendent of Schools was originated by an ordinance by the City Coun- cil in November 1858 on recommendation of the Board of School Inspectors. Lots were purchased in each of the four wards for school purposes, and buildings were to be erected at a cost of 310,000 each. These build- ings were expected to accommodate, altogether, about 1500 pupils. In the spring of 1856, the First and Third XVard Schools were completed and school was opened April 14, 1856. Seven hundred thirty-nine pupils were registered for the spring term, which was the last one of the year. Pandemonium reigned. An excerpt from the diary of one of the teachers describes vividly the first day. IVhen this school was first opened, the behavior of the children indicated their joy . . .They seemed frantic with curiosity and delight. . .They ran, they jumped, they screamed. The boys brought their bone- rattles, and the girls and boys came with whistles. They leaped over chairs, and from desk to desk, rattling, singing, hooting and screaming, in joyous exhilaration, as if the occasion and the house had been gotten up expressly for frolic and fun, and with- out any design whatever for study, dis- THE INTERIOR OF AN 1854 SCHOOL cipline and improvement of mind and morals. The Second Ward School, a three story brick building located on Second and Mason street, is still standing today. Familiarly known as the Old Trapp School, it is now used by the Arm- bruster Manufacturing Company as a warehouse. Then - 1858 - Springfield had four public school buildings, today - 1954 - fifty-four schools are in Springfield, thirty of them publicly owned. The School Board passed the resolution july 27, 1857, to establish a high school in some central, convenient location. The lirst term was conducted in a small building in the Third W'ard, the following year, in the Fourth 1Vard School. Placing pupils, ranging from five-year-olds through high school age in the same room with the same teacher caused many problems: dis- cipline, subject matter, method of presentation, materials, and seating arrangement. These diffi- culties, plus an increase of 100W in population, demanded more adequate accommodations for high school boys and girls. In the recommendation of the Board to the City Council, the values of a centrally located school were expressed: Such a school will pay, in the increased wealth, population, intelligence, and im- proved morals of this place. It will honor the present and benefit the future. It was further recommended that if the City Council did not deem it expedient to erect a build- ing for the purpose of a high school, suitable rooms, in some central location, be rented, in order to accommodate the high school students more satisfactorily. In 1861 a building, located on Fourth and THE EXTERIOR OF AN 1854 SCHOOL BUILDING Market and capable of holding 90 pupils was rented and used. All modern conveniences, including an up-to-date lioor plan enabling the pupils to change easily from one room to an- other, were used in this building: it was well lighted with hanging kerosene lamps, it was heated by a wood furnace, it was furnished with the fashionable one-seat desks, and it boasted the newest visual-education aid-black-boards. From this one high school of 1864, the secon- dary level of education in Springfield has ex- panded to three. Feitshans High School became a four year school in 1933 and Lanphier was built to replace Converse elementary and high school and began to be used in 1937. CURRICULUM Most of the common branches were taught in the early Springfield School System, however, other school systems were being watched. The Boston Schools and Oswego Schools were models that were kept under consideration and their methods and practices were extensively copied. Current subjects of the day were taught in the early high school: First Year English Grammar and analysis, higher arithmetic, elementary alge- bra, physical geography, outlines of history, psy- chology, Second Year algebra, geometry, book- keeping, natural philosoph , botany, rhetoric, Third Year mensuration and, surveying Coptional with ladiesD, trigonometry Calso optional with ladiesD, chemistry, astronomy, intellectual phi- losophy, moral science, political economy, decla- mations and compositions, Fourth Year CClassical Course to be pursued by those intending to enter collegeD English grammar and analysis, higher arithmetic, elementary algebra, algebra-extended course, outlines of history, Latin grammar and reader, Caesar, Cicero-select orations, Virgil, Latin prose composition, Greek, grammar and reader, Xenophon's anabasis. New subjects and classes were added as progress was made. Music, art, and physical education were introduced in 1858. Domestic science and manual training were first taught at the Trapp School in 1890 and later introduced into high school in 1903. Business courses were lirst taught in 1900, night schools for foreign born were organized in 1908, a school nurse was first em- ployed in 1911, and special education began in 1925. ATTENDANCE Irregular attendance was the rule rather than the exception in the first schools of Springfield. The evils of this practice were recognized and much ef- fort made to correct it. In 1858 there were 2800 boys and girls be- tween the ages of 6 and 21 years of age and only 1328 attending schools altogether. Attendance percentage was figured according to those en- rolled, but very little is said of those who did not enter school at all. By an absence of eight half days or four days in four successive weeks, a scholar had to forfeit his seat, and special permis- sion from the superin- tendent had to be ob- tained before the student could re-enter. A pupil was considered absent if he did not attend school at least one-half of the regular school session of the half day. In 1860 the average daily attend- ance in the high school was 59. Various factors contributed to bring the daily attendance up to par. XVritten excuses, monthly reports both to parents and to the office of superintendent, and daily distribution of graded cards among the primary classes aided in bringing about this re- sult. The report of Superintendent Cutcheon, 1859-60, stressed these facts. During the 1862-1863 year, the percentage of absence had greatly decreased due to the strict enforcement of the attendance regulations. The teachers were directed to notify the par- ent or guardian when a pupil was absent because the teachers were supposed to know where their pupils were at all times. In May, 1870, 182 were enrolled in high School with 114 in attend- ance, averaging a little less than 63W:. This year enrolled in the public high schools are 3255 pupils with an average of 95.476 in at- tendance. STUDENT REGULATIONS l'he requirements and regulations of students so many decades ago were not altogether differ- ent from those required today. Children had to be five years of age in order to be admitted to the schools, and they had to register in the dis- trict or ward in which they lived. If they lived out of town, but attended school in Springfield, special tuition was required. A certificate of ad- mission had to be obtained by the parents or guardians from the superintendent before a child could enter school. School supplies, such as THE TRAPP SCHOOL, ONE OF THE FIRST PUBLICLY-OWNED BUILDINGS books, slates, etc., were provided by the pupils themselves. WVhen the bell rang, if the pupils were not in their seats, they were counted tardy. In case of absence, a Written excuse from the parent or guardian was required. The pupil could not leave school without special permission from the teacher. FACULTY REGULATIONS The principal was to open the school building twenty-five minutes before school session began and was to see that the pupils conducted them- selves fittingly on the way to and from the school. When a student willfull and persistently vio- lated any of the rules ofy the school board, the principal had the power to suspend the student. The principal also had exclusive control of the school-house clock and the ringing of the bell, and he was instructed to. keep his clock in time with the town clock. Teachers had to conform to regulations as rigidly as the students. Some of the revised rules from the report of 1860-61 by Francis Springer started a pattern partly followed until this day. Teachers were to devote exclusively their time during the school hours to school work. They were also to supervise their pupils during recess. The teachers were required to open their rooms ten minutes before school and to stay in the room, permitting no disorder. If the teachers failed to keep this rule and were late to school, they had to report to the principal as tardy. Classes opened precisely on time with the open- ing exercises and closed at the end of the day, and not one minute earlier. Instructors were also required to attend all institutes held by the board of education. DISCIPLINE Discipline could be administered in the form of private admonitions, appeals to conscience, monthly reports, public reproof, detention at re- cess, suspension in the case of more serious offenses, and as a final resort in some instances, the use of the rod. Strict order was required at all times, and under no circumstances was a pupil or faculty member permitted to chew tobacco. Any person carrying deadly weapons was suspended from school and had to report to the board of education. Absence from class on examination day caused the seat to be forfeited. EXAMINATIONS At the beginning of the public school system, public examinations were held at the last of the school ear and for high school pupils, at the close of, the fall term. This practice was con- tinued until about 1862. VVritten examinations, held first monthly and later weekly, were intro- duced into the public school system at the fall term of 1862. just before the Christmas vaca- THE FIRST CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WAS HELD BUILDING --'- IWW., , .... . 2 , ,c . .ii 8 tion and again at the close of the school year, the candidates for admission to the high school were examined. This entrance examination con- sisted of 100 questions of which 60'Z: of the questions had to be answered correctly. In the directions for taking one of these entrance exam- inations in 1870 is this advice: Never be afraid of a big-looking question, it may be like a cloud, large, but easy to go through, but a small ques- tion may be like a rock, solid, and hard to deal with. An example of the questions asked follows: Name ten principal towns in Illinois, five rivers in Illinois, including any that form its boundaries, if you wish, and say in what direction you would travel from Chicago to Quincy, from Quincy to Decatur, from Decatur to Cairo. Give an outline of a voyage, by water only, from St. Louis to Nantucket, name all the water on which you travel, the most important places you pass, island, groups of islands, and any other noticeable things. Give an account of the taking of Stoney Point. How did the French assist our nation in the Revolutionary XVar? Name some French officers, and say whether they were military or naval, and what they did. After paying out one- third and one-fourth of my money, I have S10 left, how much had I at first? CTO be solved mentally. D Albert Brown gave a note dated june 6, 1860, for 5516, at 10 per cent interest. June 6, 1861, he paid on it fS67.60, Dec. 6, 1862, he paid S317.50, how much was due at the Iinal settlement, August 14, 1864? A wall 30 ft. long, 24 ft. high and 1 ft. thick is built of bricks, which cost S72 when bricks are S5 a thou- sand, what is the cost of bricks for a wall 128 ft. long, 37 ft. 6 in. high, and 16 inches thick when bricks are S6 a thousand? Perform the calculation by com- pound proportion. IN THIS RENTED SCHOOL REGULA- TIONS School sessions in the ' early 1860's were much like our elementary time sessions of today. The morning classes would begin at 9:00 and con- tinue until 12:00. From November first until Ap- ril first, ,the afternoon sessions began at 1:00 and ended at 4:00. From April until the end of school, the afternoon began at 1:30 and last- ed for three hours. An hour and a half after school started in the morning and afternoon the children were al- lowed a fifteen minute recess. The primary, sec- ondary, and intermedi- ate departments could be dismissed five min- utes before the high school students were, and the elementary school system follows much this same pattern today. The school year, beginning on the first Monday in September and closing on the last Friday in june, was divided into three terms. Vacations of various length were allowed: one week at Christmas, another in the spring, a day at Thanks- giving and at any other nationally declared holi- day. A day of visiting other schools was per- mitted each teacher so that he might obtain new ideas and methods. LIBRARIES Until about 1861-62, the public schools, in- cluding the high school, had no libraries. The teachers had been required to keep some refer- ence material on their desks. During 1862 some 400 volumes had been collected into a library. The students took much interest in this project and helped to form the library and classify and catalogue the books. One hundred dollars was a propriated the next year to the high school library for the purchasing of more ,aw-4, THE FIRST PUBLIC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL books. By 1865, in all Ward Schools except the First, libraries had been formed and were used and appreciated. Lectures and public de- bates were suggested as a means of obtaining money with which to buy new library books. We can buy tools with which to get an edu- cation, but we cannot buy education itself. That is something we have to want first and then make an effort to get. The eople who settled in Spring- field, as the need fear education became more clear, realized this fact and strived to establish education opportunities for themselves. Let us admire, respect, and appreciate OUR HERITAGE for it is rich in history, adventure in the various fields of study, experimentation, and progress. Borrowing the theme from Illinois Education Association convention held recently, The Past is Prologue, --it is the future with which we are concerned! It is evident that the citizens of Springfield will meet the challenges of today to provide education for the future, as the past generation has so ably provided for the present. R i ROBERT C. LA NPHIFR lianphier High School had its beginning at Converse Building in September, 1930, when the ninth grade work was first offered in addi- tion to the eight grade course. The teaching staff consisted of Mr. Leonard Rake, physical cducationg Mr. Lee Coby, industrial arts, Mr. Robert Cain, general science, Miss jessie Spring- stead, mathematics, Miss jean Thomas CMrs. Howard AndersonD, community civicsg and Miss llelen Graves, English. The enrollment was 74. ln September, 1931, the enrollment was 86, in 1932, 103, in 1933, 87. During this time the school was under the administration of Samuel H. Heidler, as principal. At the june, 1934, meeting, the Board of Education voted to add the tenth grade to the school and ap- pointed Mr. G. E. Stickney as principal. When this school became too crowded, the citizens of the northsidc community urged the Board of Education to provide a separate building for hous- ing this rapidly growing high school. The new building was located on the grounds of what was formerly known as Reservoir Park. The many trees and shrubs which filled the park at that time still lend their rich beauty to the campus. Finally the day came, january 25, 1937 the building was completed! Everything that UR could be moved from the old Converse School was carried over to the new structure by the students, the faculty, and the principal. The moving was done on Saturday and classes were resumed at Lanphier on Monday, January 28, and has been in session ever since. To show appreciation for his help in obtain- ing needed funds from the Board of Education, this new high school was named for Mr. Robert C. Lanphier. Due to the war and a district boundary line established by the Board of Education, the en- rollment declined to approximately 900, where it remained until 1945. Enrollment has in- creased each year since 1945, until last Sep- tember, when it reached an all time peak of 1233. At the present time the school is over crowded. Nine of the teachers have no room of their own but travel from room to room as other teachers have their preparation period. These teachers have much difficulty as they must carry books and work materials with them. Lanphier's curriculum is designed to meet the needs of the students and is broad in scope. There are eleven departments of study: English, foreign languages-Latin, Spanish, and French LA PHIH? H GH SCHUUL - mathematics, social studies, sciences, art, music, home economics, industrial arts, com- mercial, and physical education. Students must earn seventeen units of credit and merit two majors and two minors in order to graduate. A major is three years of study in a field and a minor is two years of study. All courses are fully accredited by the State Depart- ment of Education and the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. All teachers hold degrees and arenfully qualified to teach the courses to which they are assigned. On November 22, 1953, the friends of Lan- phier High School met to honor our principal, Mr. Stickney, who has served so faithfully for twenty years. Faculty, students, patrons and friends participated in the program which was followed by a reception. XVe, the people in this district and all those persons affiliated with this man, know his constant care and attention shown by his untiring help and work. To this man we owe much more than can ever be expressed by mere words. He is a principal, a friend, a helper, and a teacher. XVithout Mr. Stickney, Lanphier would not be what it is today. FROM THE PLATFORM ON STICKNEY DAY NOVEMBER 22, 1954 11 l D DCATIU The Senior graduating class of june '54 wishes to dedicate the LAN HI of 1954 to you, Mr. Stickney. Everyone appreciates the time and effort you have spent in order to perfect your life and to help plan and build our future. Because of you, Lanphier is what it is today-superior in scholar- ship, leadership, and loyalty. Never was a project CStickney Day CelebrationD undertaken that met with more interest and complete enthusiasm . . . across these boards where I stand, some three thousand trembling students have walked, changed tassels, shaken hands with Mr. Stickney, and left these halls to enter the adult world. -Edwin E. Sach, Band Director. Here is a man who devoted more hours Cto Lan- phierj than we can ever know. Only one, Mrs. Stick- ney, knows the heartaches, what plans, and what dis- appointments he has had. -Ray Stevenson, Alumni Association Representative. How many times that phrase, 'I'm a graduate of I.anphier,' has been echoed throughout the country, and even in parts of the world where our boys are in serv- ice, I know it is said with great pride. To Mr. Stickney, who helped mold the men and women of today and who continues to do so tomorrow, we, the students of the past, come forward and humbly say, 'Thank you, for the best years of our lives.' -Norma Najim, Former Student. We had never to question the destiny of Lanphier High School, because one could well observe that there was a strong and forceful man in charge there. -Lee Goby, Staff Member, 1933. I hope the young people in this audience, the young students here today, dedicate themselves to carry on, not for twenty years, but for forty and sixty years, the wonderful reputation of the fine school, the man you are honoring today has worked so hard to establish. -Mrs. William Withey, Former Patron. I don't believe there is a principal in the City of Springfield, State of Illinois, that comes as near know- ing what every one of his teachers, janitors, and pupils are doing as George Stickney does. He is interested in you and in our boys and girls. -Mr. Withrow, Board Member, 1953. . . . He's a friend of every parent With no partiality He's just, considerate and fair Though busy as can be. '. . . With pupils and with teachers He's earned his special place, For he's a man of purpose Blazing trails and setting pace. . . . Mr. George E. Stickney We pray that he may be For many, many more years Guiding Lanphier's destiny. -Mrs. D'Aboy, Present Patron. I shall never forget the advice he has given us. He has showed us how important it is to look toward our future .... There arc not words large enough to ex- press what Mr. Stickney has done for us. -George Lambert, Present Student. He lends us his arm in our weakness and he praises our strength, and that means a great deal to any faculty member .... He stands steadfast under all circum- stances .... Here is a man who is honest-honest with himself and honest in his dealings with other people. -Dr. Ruth Walker, Present Staff Member. I have come to recognize his leadership ability and I have been particularly impressed in his intense in- terest in boys and girls, the sympathy he has for them, the desire that he has to help them succeed, to give them the basic training which will make it possible for them to take their places in the community .... If to- day this building were to crumble to dust, the spirit of Lanphier High School would still live. -I. L. Bohn, Superintendent of Springfield Public Schools. We have in George Stickney a Kiwanis member and an active participant in our civic club that will long be dear to usg and we are looking forward to enjoying his services for many years to come .... It was George Stickney who came forth and saw the value of such an organization CKey Clubb to the youth of our high school. -I. C. Hall, Kiwanis Club. Port George E Stickney CUNTENTS FOREWORD OUR HERITAGE DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES SENICRS JUNIORS SCPIICMCRES FRESHMEN CLUBS ATHLETICS , I .g' . 1 . y 6521 DOWN WITJ f Smvfay J , I q fc . 1 ' I Z1 I QV 1 6 -D- uff '72 X HAY faXXx'YN iNv ffgiigi X I ef-of I f , O9 , 'X . . ENN r .Q-ff ' A X - 1 IQ ,I-,I X M 'J 1 ,' -.mf M , . f- Yv 'f ' Q . Q' , N qu? I! Xtlxj 1. W , Nix, N W 0' A w Q I 5 l . X H A , Q I M WY , , S , 1 ,,,,,, Y ,y,,,,,i,7,,,, Q 4 j W w 'W 1 f I M' 2 J I N W X L! f ' ' 2 like Y X ' 1 W w k N Q S Qgaixx ' W .Ay 551' EPB- J. H 5 N - 2 - 1 ,X A x V N sk-ze 1' X 1 ' - .ENN . , N . U W A I 1 ws :W X, 1 xgiQwEl' 1 X , K 12: fa t 15 1 ' X w,,lsiWiiEiT-l.P k X 2-f ff, 4 Q 1 yy ya, W - . 1' N I W ,, 1,9 pm. ' 7 ,Q 1-gfgggfyf-+-Q A 'Mr-a 4 . '1 RQ? ,img i lx S ' -Q x .. r xx x , . -G ,Q . , -1 X. wuxvf .-:vw zfifsl f I-'i fag A ' , ' 'LT N53 L . , W: 43,2 J ada 5' ADM! ISTRA T10 ' fa- . ADMINISTRA T10 Prizieipillf- Nlll. S'l'IC7liNI'1Y Being principal requires much patience and understanding. llc must meet his own tlifii culties courageously und those of his faculty in students. hlr. Sticlaney has again proved thzlt he is superior in his field. ge' 1 flssistnllt llflllffllfllf Mll. l'l'iTlfI7ISll The duties of nssistunt principal, ranking sec- ond only to those of principal, are quite complex. Lzlnphier appreciates the willingness and energy with which hir. lletelish has accomplished these tasks. SICCHICTAIIY Miss l,ill'L'llCl', secretary, constantly gives courteous and prompt service to hoth faculty and students. ATTITNDANCIQ Clllllli Miss lXlonnhzin, attend- ZIIICC clerk, has devoted her- self cheerfully to this tedi- ous task. U Y rw Q , ,- DEAN OF GUNS DEAN Oli BOYS The understanding dean of girls at Lanphier To Nr. Brooks, the dean of boys, come all is Miss XValker. She listens attcntivelv to all boys needing advice on dificulties, problems, or problems and to all gives helpful advice. plans. Interviews with him are very beneficial. OFFICE HELP Students whose grades are above average de- vote a study period in order to assist one of the deans, the school secretary, or the attendance clerk. - H i 2 li w ww NURSE The school nurse, Mrs. Veta IJ. Coomer. is an most important personality at Lunphier. On alternate claus she visits thc school and will gladly see anyone, both stuclents auul faculty. CAFICTIQRIA Whether you want at hot plate lunch, or just il sandwich, the alert cafeteria stall' sup- plies clclicious food on all school days. X I III IOLXSBI I I I IOSI DIC XIOIIII CIORCIA XVHALIQN, JULIA INIUDRA, ANNIf.T'I'A BROOKS 3 E Q! XI XIN ITNANCIT Inc Lhuitul liens lrouml IIIIPIIILI' um those of the mziintennncc stall. III Wk OS ORN CIOPCI I Xl I I XI ILL RhHNI GARLAND GARRISON, HERIXIAN NIQSTIER Kfsferdq 5' Q35-L .mm,,,,, 'Tm infra ' W 'Ml bn 1 'io4+aJ'mW ' ,'ng1g f2 ANT- 2 'Q www 1.1, es 'h:w0!'dff + Ml. 'Briar-1 - + .! A ,'i.- 3 FACUL TY The four lziglz sclzool classes were known as Sen- ior Class, Middle Class, junior Class, and Preparatory Class. fl 865Q fi MES. JEAN T. ANnEEsoN B. of E., Illinois State Normal University, Librarian, Freshman Girls Advisor. ME. DoN T. ANDERSON B.A., St. Viator College, M.A., Illinois Uni- versity, Bookkeeping, Football Coach, Senior Boys Advisor. Mn. BAIN B.S. of Ed., Eastern Illinois State College, English. Miss HELEN L. BELL Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Univer- sity of California, English and Psychology, Advisor of Psychology Club. Mn. EDWARD T. BOYLE B.A., Centre College, Math, Baseball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. Miss ELIZABETH P. BRANT B.A., DePauw University, Speech and Eng- lish, Directs Senior Class Play, junior Girls Advisor. Miss CARE B. of Ed., Southern Illinois University, Eng- lish and Typing. Miss FRANCES CHATBURN M.A., Columbia University, Graduated from University of Nebraska, Math, Freshman Girls Advisor. Mn. ATILE CHITI B.A., Illinois XVcslcyz1ng M.A., University of Illinoisg Social Studicsg Advisor of Youth of Christg Freshman Boys Advisor. Mn. CLARENCE S. Cos B.S., University of Illinoisg Mathg Freshman Boys Advisor. Mns. lX'lILDRED DIETZ B.A., Hanover Universityg Advanced training, Indiana Universityg English and Iournalismg Advisor of Light StaH:g Senior Girls Advisor. MR. lVlILTON Dmsr B.S., Aurora Gollegcg lVl.S., University of Illi- noisg Physics and Ghemistryg Advisor to F.T.A.g Junior Boys Advisor. Mn. CLEO DoPP B.A., XV6St6I'll Michigan State Collegeg U.S. Historyg Track and Football Coachg Senior Boys Advisor. Miss Esrnizn DUNCAN B.M., Illinois Collegeg MA., Columbia Uni- versityg Vocal Musicg Sophomore Girls Advisor. Miss lx'lARIE E. FREUND B. of Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg Englishg Senior Girls Advisor. Miss ETHEL FURLICH B.A., University of Chicagog M.A., Michigan Universityg Languagesg Advisor to Usherettesg Sophomore Girls Advisor. ln the upper departments it has been the constant aim of the teachers to raise the standard in this respect, Cschool governrnentj and, in some instances, governing with 'an iron hand in iz velvet. glovef they have secured excellent order, with little display of authority. -Report of Superintendent Cntcheon, 1858 'Wlmt good order is, need not he piirticiilarly de- liiieil .... Some persons seem born with iz power to eoiiziimml, others have this to learn, and acquire such kiiouileilge Very slowly indeed. Report of Siiperiiiteizilelzt Springer, 1868 4 Mn. j0sI5PH HoIfIf'MAN B.A., Western Illinois State Collegeg M.A., University of Iowag Social Studiesg Advisor of Hi-Yg Freshman Boys Advisor. MIss LUIS Horfwoon Undergraduate training, Illinois Normal Uni- vcrsityg M.A. Columbia Universityg Home- makingg Advisor of Lanccong junior Girls Ad- visor. Miss INGERSOLL B. of Sci. and Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg Homemakingg Advisor oi Lanecong Sophomore Girls Advisor. MIss HELEN jESK1:2 B.A. and M.A., University of Illinoisg Phys- ical Fducationg Advisor of G.A.A.g Freshman Girls Advisor. Miss MABEI. HITCH B.A., Art Institute of Ghicagog Advanced training, University of XVashingtong Artg Arl- visor of Art Glubg junior Girls Advisor. Mlss EMILY LAIWEY B.A., University of Chicagog M.A. College of Columbia, New Yorkg Englishg Freshman Girls Advisor. MR. ARLYN LOBEII B.A. and M.S., University of Illinoisg Mathg Basketball Coachg Sophomore Boys Advisor. Miss THEI-ivI,x IXIARTIN B.S., Southeast Missouri Stateg M.A., Pea- bodyg Typingg Advisor of Lan-Hig junior Girls Advisor. MR. RALPH lX'lASON I B. of Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., Northwestern University, D.E. Advisor. MR. CHARLESE MILLER B.S., Bradley Universityg lVoOdwork and lV1'e- chanical Drawingg junior Boys Advisor. MR. HARRY lVl0RGAN ' B. of Ed., Eastern Illinois State Collegeg Print- ing and Blueprint Readingg Sophomore Boys Advisor. g Miss MARY ANN NIORSE ' B.S., Illinois State Normal Universityg Social Studiesg Advisor of Debate Club. Miss lVlILDRED NORTON B.A., University of Michigang Englishg Soph- omore Girls Advisor. .M 'E MRs. IOSEPHINE OBLINGER B.S., University of Illinoisg L.L.B., Univer- sity of Detroit Law Schoolg English and Phys- ical Educationg Freshman Girls Advisor. Miss EMMA E. PARROTTE . B.E., Western Illinois Stateg M.A., Butler Uni- versityg Study Hallg Advisor of Y-Teens Clubg Sophomore Girls Advisor. MR. PIERSON B.S. of Ed., Eastern Illinois State Collegeg M.S., Purdue Universityg Science. All understand that none hut a good tailor can ht a coat properlyg hut few seem to have realized that it re- quires any peculiar qualifications to enable one to fit a mind for action, or a soul for eternity .... A faithful teacher, if any laborer, is worthy of his hire. -Report of Superintendent Hutchins, 1858 A scholar who is uhsent ll certain rzumher of times is suspuzded, and ll teacher who Cl1rl110t attend to his duty ar hettcr than his pupils should resign. Report of Supeririteizderzt Springer, 1868 Miss NELL PLAIN B. of Ed., XVestern State Collegeg Advanced training, Wisconsin University and Gregg Col- lege of Chicagog Connnercialg Freshman Girls Advisor. MR. C. EDVVARD lLxNsFoRn B.A. and M.S., Univcrsitv of lllinoisg llhvs- ical Educationg Freshman' Basketball Coachg Sophomore Boys Advisor. MR. KENNETH F. ROUSEY A.S., Hannibal-LaGrange Ir. Gollegcg B.S.lfd., XVashington Universitvg Science and Mathe- matics. IN MFMOBIAM lanphier exptritmu 1 Urut loss Ill tht the student bodx misses not onli 1 wonder ful tc ichcr but also 1 trut md lox il trlcnd J l I V . . ' ' ww 1 passing of Mr. Bouscv. The facultv and . 1 xx s 1 K ' 'z ' ' L Q 2 ' 1 ja ' . Miss fJPEI. M. RIPPEY B.S. and M.S., Universitv of Illinoisg Biologvg Sophomore Girls Advisor: I MR. EDVVIN SAGE M.A., Colorado Stateg Instrumental Music junior Boys Advisor. Miss IMOGENE SCHNEITER B.S., MacMurray Collegcg M.A., Michigan Universityg Englishg Senior Girls Advisor. MR. ROLLA SORRELLS B.A., Eureka Collegeg Advanced training, Uni- versities of Illinois and Iowag Social Studies Basketball Coachg Sophomore Boys Advisor. MR. ALBERT M. 'l'AYLoE B.S. and M.S., University of lllinoisg Biology Freshman Boys Advisor. 7 Mn. ORELL VANDERWATER B.A. and MA., University of Illinoisg Seieneeg Advisor of Science Clubg Track Coaehg Soph- omore Boys Advisor. MR. J. C. XVETZEL B.A., Carthage Collegeg M.A., University of Coloradog Scieneeg Sophomore Boys Advisor. MR. SAM XVILLIAINIS B.A., Illinois State Normal Universityg Indus- trial Arts. Miss RUTH XVINEMAN Undergraduate training, Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Minnesotag Home Economiesg Advisor of Laneeong Senior Girls Advisor. 'lAt teuehers' institute lectures were heard on such subjects as: The Relation of the Teacher to the Parent, Phrenology in School, Verbatim Recitation in History, and The Common IlltICC1H'LICi8S in Speaking. -Report of Superintendent Springer, 1868 25 ix ik The first graduation from high school was held on ,lune 28, 1861. The class consisted of three members. At the close of the school year in 1954, 13,331 students are enrolled in the public schools, 3,244 of thern are high school students. Five hundred ninety are expected to graduate this spring, 216 of these are Lanphier graduates. ifrof .,4z7 .saa:7, . 9 43 X64 A ik W X 3 gl My K-fX'N X f - la L? x Q J kv A N 'P K 4 Q X 1411 1 .. H r'BRsgPuaLlcAN Elia, K ',?' 'PARTV gf,-G . -if ' C1 5 A Q 31 ,J JN N-,., A 4654: Xb '-sm . I 1 Q' Q..Umi.-.Q ' jf 1 M, 1' 6 5 L.. :Eg imma!! fix? I 6 M Wk, 'Nt 1 1 9 ,f gvmgx QM' 0 ' A 'I K-ul, V If - I ll l 14+ JK -,ng IHQW - fs- M- P , H i l k W 'B Af Q I N X' A X I XL: an ' ,A ' f o m e 7x y O 7 I 1 , f W 2 , If u ' , J , V 'Z 5 m W N , s., ,wv , ,I ' X ' x XXX ' 1 x s , If N X QQ Q we 6 Q SHVIORS ADAMO, PHILIP IOSEPH ADAMS, MILDRED I,aVERN Baseball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,25 Key Club 43 Senior Class Play 4. ALBRECHT, FRANK WAYNE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Psychology Club 4. ANDREWS, HOWARD LEE Basketball 1,2,3. AUSMUS, JAMES THOMAS Football 1,2,3g Golf Team 2 Art Club l,2,3,4g Student Couni eil 2g Intramural Basketball I 2,3. BARTLETT, GERALD Distributive Education 45 G.A.A. lg Psychology Club 4g Y-Teens 2. ANDERSON, EDWARD THOMAS Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. AN KROM, JA MES EDWIN Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 23,45 L Club 2,3,4. BARRON, RUTH EILEEN Lan Hi Staff 45 Psychology Club 43 Y-Teens 15 Quill 8: Scroll 4. BEDOLLI, CAROL LOUISE A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Nation- Y-Teens l,2,3,4. al Honor Society 4. l 28 BEEKMAN, HELEN Lanphier Light Staff 4. BENTERS, IEA NNE KAY BENEKY, LAVINA Transfer from Ursuline Acad- emyg Distributive Education 4. BERRY, IANET Transfer from Amboy High A Cappella Choir 23,45 Lanecon Schoolg Lan-Hi Staff 43 Librarian 45 Quill Sc Scroll Treasurer 4. BILLINGSLEY, DAVID DUKE Basketball lg Track 1,25 Distrib- utivc Education 45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Psychology 4. BLAKEMAN, DELMAR EUGENE Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Football lg Intramural Basketball 45 L Club 2,3,4g Psychology 4. 1. BLACK, DONALD PATRICK Football 15 Band 1,2,3,4g Or- chestra I,2g Psychology 4. BODENHAMER, MARILYN Y-Teens 3. ati DK . ' 5'2Tf.2wg I 523935 at fl ' , . ' - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUL BORDIGNON .l.....,.., , B Presidelzt BARBARA THIESSEN4 ,Secretary JACK FISCHER .....,..., President DORIS BRYANT L ,.... Treasurer lOl llll NON PAUI RUUSSAD, Sllllll.lfY MAI? L L Ll l A Cappella Clmir 3,43 Psyclmlo IS U gy 4. fNC 0 'X ll IX llf RRONVN, DONNA MARLENF C lunrln ulmg, 2 3 4 Cllss Ullman llistrilmutivc llnlucntion 43 Psy X Flu cholngy 4. RRYANT, DORIS FAYIC Class Olllccr 43 National l'IOI10l Socicty 4: Psychology 4: Stuclcnt Council 1.23.43 Y-Teens l,l,3 lfull Play 4. CARTICR, NANCY MARTHA A Czlppclla 23,4 Distributivc licl uczitiun 4: l,zmccon 1.23. ..-'T .Y - CHAMBERS, RALPH CHIMENTO CHARLES WILLIAM Psychology Club 4g Intramural 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 43 2,43 Baseball 1. Football 1,2,3,43 Swim Team 23 Track 1,2,3,43 Key Club 43 L Club 2,3,4. CLARK, IAMES HENRY CLARK, VERNER Baseball 33 Football 1,2,3,41 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3, Track 13 Key Club 43 L Club 43 A CHPPQHH Chflil' 23,41 HL 43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 De- Club 1,2,3,43 National Honor bate Squad 43 Science Club 3,-4. Society 45 Football l,2,3,4. CLAY, PATRICIA COCKAYNE, ROBERTA Swim Team 33 A Cappella 43 National Honor Society 43 Psy- G.A.A. 3,42 Lanecon 43 Psycholo- Ch010gY Club 4- Q gy 4g Y-Teens 1,2. COMPTON, GAIL KEITH COURTWRIGHT, FLOYD Basketball I3 Football 1,2,3,4Q Psychology Club 4- A Cappella Choir 4g Hi-Y Club 3,42 Debate Squad 43 Track l,2, 3,43 Golf 3,4. SULP, MARY CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Lanecon I,2,3,4Q A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Mixed Lanphier Light StaH 4g National Ensemble 33 Art Club 23 F.T.A. Honor Society 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4Q 23 Science Club 3,4. Psychology Club 43 Quill 81 Scroll Secretary 4. - 31 MW.. 'Wir 'f-'S' br W' M CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT IYABOY, IOHN Football 1,2, 3g Track 15 L Swim Team 25 Tennis 1,2,3,4g Club 2,3,45 Librarian 13 Psyeliol- lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 ogy 4. Rand 1,2,3,4g Band President 4, Orchestra 2.3.45 Fall Play 4. lJAN11i1, R1C11ARD 1.1'l1'l Distributive lidueation 4. DAVHYSON, A. 1,1.0Yl7 Cross Country 33 Rand 2,3,4. DRNTON, DOROTHY DHIH1., GEORGIA Laneeon 3,45 Psychology 4, Y- Teens 1,23 Lanpliier Light Staff 3,4. 13iG1RO1,AlV1O, CLADYS Di1'ASQUA1,1i, MARY Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Tumbling G.A.A. 1,25 Student Council 1,2, 1, G.A.A. 1: Laneeon 1,2,3. 3,45 Debate Squad 4. DRHNGWITZ, 1R1fN1l DUNN, CORDEL1, A Cappella Choir 3,43 Y-Teens 4. Raseball 2,35 Football 13 Rifle Team 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,4: Roys' Ensemble 4: Lan-Hi Staff 43 Key Club 3,41 Fall Play 4. 32 IDWARDS, ROBERT ALLEN LGGLESTON BFTTY RUTH Band 1,2,3,4: Psychology 4. C1 A 1 IGNOT, BENNY IOHN ERICKSON ALMA JEAN Baseball lg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,45 Track 1,2.,3,4g A Cappella 3,-lg Boys' Ensemble 43 Hi-Y Club 43 L Club 2,3,4g Lanphier Light Staff 45 Psycholo- gy Club 4. IHABRO, JOAN PARRIS LARRY WILLIAM Transfer Ursuline Academy 4. Basketball 1 Golf 2 Intramural FAUCON, TONI WAYNE PIPDRICH BRUNHILDF Intrglmllral 1,2,3,-lg Psychology T1 ll1SfLl' from CLlSCrlklrCl1Ll1 44 Basketball 1,2. Bucr Germanv ? f K Y 'kv -,- . +2 ww X :if St'HlfH'i vujoy ll Iiclil trip. 'R lflSCHl'Qll, IACK ITOLLIS, IACK Football 1,2,3g llillc 'llcam l,2,3, 4, Swim 'l'cam l,Zg Track lg ln- tramural l,2,3,4, Class Olliccr 4: Hi-Y l,2,3,-lg Kcy Club 3,45 Lan- phicr Light Stall? 45 National Honor Socicty 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Scicncc Club 3: Psychology Club 3,4. llascball lllanagcr 3: llootball blanagcr 2,31 lntramural l,2,3, 41 nl. Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Tumbling l,2. l UllAKl'lll, Sllllllllil' PUNK, DlfNNlS liDVVAllD A Cappclla 2,3,4g Lanccon l,2, lntramural 3, Radio Guilcl 3: 3,41 l,an Hi Stall' 45 Librarian 3, Psychology 4. 4: National Honor Socicty 43 Y- 'l'ccns 3,49 Quill 84 Scroll 4: l' 'l' X 3 4 . CAIO, MARY CANT, DAVID IOSEPH Play Malic-up Crcw 3,-l: Scicncc Club 3, A Cappclla Choir 3,41 llanccon lg National Honor Soci- cty 4, Psychology 3,43 Stuclcnt Council l,2,3,4: Ushcrcttcs 3,41 Y-Tccns 3. llascball 4: lransfcr from Dc- catur High School 2: Baskcthall 3,43 Coll' 3,4: A Cappclla 4: I, Club 3,4. GIQDNICY, MARY ANN GllfF0llD, DONNA LOUISE Makc-up Crow 3,45 A Cappclla Lanccon 2, Psychology 4. Z,3,4g Lanphicr Light Stall 45 Psychology 3,4. '- - 55. GIGANTI, PAUL GILPIN, MARY ANN Student Council 1,23 Psychology Class Officer 33 Usherettcs 3,43 4 Y-Teens 13 Fall Play 43 Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. GOIN, ZELLA PAULINE GRIFFITH, TOM A Cappella 3,43 Distributivc Fdu- Tumbling 23 Key Club 3,43 Na- eation 4. tional Honor Society 43 Psycholo- gy 43 Student Council 3,43 Rifle Team 3. GROSS, RICHARD GUINN, THOMAS Psychology 3.4. Rand 1,2,3,4Q Hi-Y 1,21 Psychol- ogy Club 43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Sci- ence Club 13 Tumbling 13 Or- chcstra 4. 'lAlN'lMOND, SANDRA ANN HAYWOOD, JACK Orchestra 234: Librarian 3: Sci- Arr Club l,2,3,-+3 Student Coun- cncc Club 3,43 Usherettes 43 Sen- cil 1. ior Class Play 43 Student Council 7 IAZLETT, XVILLIAM HENDERSON, DONALD Baseball 2,3,43 Golf 3,43 Intra- mural 1,2,3,4. ROBERT Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,23 ln- tramural l,2,3,43 Class Officer 3g Key Club 2,3,4g L Club 3,43 Lanphier Li ht Staff 4 Ps 'cholo- g S 1 gy 4: Quill 8: Scroll. 35 HENINGER, ROBLEY DOUGLAS HENRY, JIM FREDERICK Golf 3,45 Rifle Team 2g Hi-Y 45 Transfer from Martin High Key Club 3,43 Debate Squad 4. School, Martin, Tennessee, 4th Yearg Baseball 43 Football 45 Hi- Y 4, L Club 4. HENRY, PAUL EDWARD HILL, PHILIP FRANK Transfer fronl Ma,-tin High Track lg Cross Country Track 15 School, Martin, Tennessee, 4th KCY Club 3.4- yearg Track Manager 4. HOFFMAN, THOMAS ANTHONY HOUSER. SHARON Art Club 2. A Cappella 3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Librarian 3. I-IOUSER, SHIRLEY HUDDLESTON, BARBARA Cheerleading 25 Librarian 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Lanphier Ligh Tumbling 1,25 A Cappella Choir Staff 43 Science Club 23,45 Quil 43 G.A.A. lg Y-Teens 35 Psy- 8: Scroll 4. chology Club 4. HUNSLEY, DONALD ROBERT HUNTER, CAROL RAY Intramural l,2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Psychology 4. 36 HUSSEY, FRANCES MARIE INGRAM EMERY LEE Tumbling 29 Art Club 1,2,3,4g Psychology Club 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Fall Play 4. ISBELL, JOHN EDWARD JACKSON ALAN Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 4 Basketball 1 Foot Tumbling lg F.F.A. 1,2. ball 12 3 4 Intramural 2 3 4 JACKSON, RONALD LEE JXMES MARJORIE Tennis 1,23 Tumbling lg Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 4g F.T.A. 2, 3,4g Librarian 35 Psychology 45 Student Council 1, 25 Senior Class Play 43 Band Oflieer. JOHNSON, JERRY DABNEY JOHNSON JOAN Intramural 1,2,3,4. Lanccon 1 Psychology 4 z '1 -2' 'ZF' 'iii .Qi Plzyxics slmlvntx enjoy c.x'pcrin1cmx. JOHNSON, LOUIS JONICS, KFITH Transfer from Cathedral: lntra- Band l,2,3,4g Intramural l,2. mural 3,4. IQIQIQFNIZII, KA'I'HIlYN KING, BRENDA JEAN A Cappella Choir 45 Lan Hi 43 Cheerleading 2, 33 Distrihutive Transfer from Ursuline Acacle- Education 49 Psychology 45 Y- my 2: Future Nurses of America Teens lg Lanecon I. 3: Psychology Club 4. Kl,,IiINSCHMIDT, SHIRLEY KOVALIK, IRV IANIC Orchestra l,2,3,4. Transfer from Merrill, Wiscon- sin ig Psychology 4. liIlIfI'PIfllT, CAIIOLYN KUHN, DAVID STEVEN Tumbling 1: A Cappella 23,45 Art Club lg Psychology I1 Senior Class Play 4. x A 11111 , fl KURNISKIE, RAYMOND LANHAM, JOYCE Cheerleading 3, 45 Lanecon 15 Lan Hi Staff 45 Psychology Club 4. LAURENT, RAYMOND EUGENE LAURENT, ROBERT A Cappella 3,45 Distributivc Edu- Track l,2,3. cation 45 Librarian 3,45 Student Council 1. LAVIN, PATRICIA LEE, IO ANN Psychology Clllb 43 A CHPPCIIH Transfer from Ursuline Acade- Choir 45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 Trans- my 2. fer Ursuline Academy 2. LOFBOOM, PATRICIA LEE LUCASEY, RAYMOND PATRICK Science Club 3,45 A Cappella Golf 35 Track 1,25 Tumbling 1, Choir 3,45 Lanecon 1,45 Lan Hi 2,35 Intramural 1,2,3,-I5 Debate Staff 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Quill 8: Squad 45 Psychology 45 Distribu- Seroll 4. tive Education 4. LYNCH. ELAINE .DIANNE MAISENBACHER, DONALD A CHPPCIIH Ch011' 14 G-AA 1: Football lg Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Psychology 4: Radw Gulld la A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Psychol- Y-Tcens 3,4. ogy 45 Track 1. 39 MALSBURY, BETA CAROL MARTIN, RAYMOND ALLEN Transfer from Colorado Springs, Distributive Education 45 Art Colorado 35 Lanphicr Light Staff Club 25 D.E. State Officer. 45 Psychology Club 4. MARTIN, ROBERT LEE MASLAUSKL WILLIAM Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,29 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 15 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Fall Play 45 L Club 253,45 Lan Hi Staff 45 Key Club 3,45 Quill 8: Scroll. Track 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Class Ofiiccr 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 L Club 2,3,45 Lanphier Light Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 15 Senior Class Play 45 Quill Sr Scroll 45 Golf 3,4. MATEIKA, PATRICIA McCARTY, IEANNE A Cappella 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play 4. Radio Guild 45 Psychology Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Lanphier Light Staff 45 Quill Sz Scroll. lN1cCARTY, JO ANN MeCLUllE, DONALD EUGENE G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Distributive 45 Psychology 4. MCCORMACK, SHARON ANN MCFARLAND, RAY Y-Teens 2,35 Lanecon 25 A Cap- Hi-Y Club 25 Psychology Club 4. pella Choir 3,4. 40 MCMULLEN, CHARLES ROBERT MEADOR, DALE WAYNE Tumbling 1,25 Band 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3g Distributivc Educa- tion 4g Key Club 45 Student Council 1. NIETZGER, DOLORES MILLER, MARILYN Distributivc Education 45 Lanc- Transfer from F.H.S. con lg Psychology Club 43 Y- Psychology 43 Distributivc Edu- Tccns 3. cation 4. VIITTS, KENNETH MOATS, MURIEL ANN Distributivc Education 49 Hi-Y 4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Y-Tccns I. KIOHH, PATRICIA ANN MONSON, IO ANN F.T.A. 2g G.A.A. lg Lam-Hi 44 F.T.A. Statc Officer 3g A Cap- Psychology Club 4. pclla Choir 43 Art Club 23 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g Dcbatc Squad 49 Science Club 33 National Honor Socicty 4. , Q k MMA C u1li.I.1n?U' fI1lfIt1l'L'1I'S party by the Ilomu and Family Life class. MONTONYE TANYIA MOORE, IOHN WALTER Transfcr from SH9 2 A Cap Orchcstra 2,3,4. MOTTAR, ROBERT Baseball Manager 2,34 Football Manager l,3g Intramural 1,2 3 45 Hi-Y 3,43 L Club 2,34 Psychology 4g Track l. NAPIER, ROBERT HENRY Band 2,3,4g Track 3. NELSON, FRANKLIN LEWIS A Cappclla Cholr 3 4 G A A I Distributivc Education 4. 'VS NELSON, IAN SANDY Football 1,3,45 L Club 45 De- bate Squad 4. NEVITT, JEANETTE ANN G.A.A. l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Art Club 1. OLMSTEAD, VIVA JUNE Transfer from Springfield High School 35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 G.A.A. 3. PADGET, GLEN Rifle Team 152,35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Key Club 23,45 Lan-Hi Staff 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Psycholo- gy 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4. 'ARKS, BARBARA JANE A Cappella 2,3,45 Youth for Christ 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Lan-Hi Staff 45 Art Club l,2,35 Quill Sz Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. NESBITT, MARILYN JEAN A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 F.T.A 2,35 Lanphier Light Staff 45 Y Teens 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Na tional Honor Society 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. O'CONNOR, RHETA Transfer from Ursuline Acade my. O'NEILL, ROBERT LEE Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Psychology 4. s PAONI, DONALD EUGENE Intramural 1,25 Art Club I,2. PARNELL, ROBERT Rifle Team 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Psychology 4. 43 mil 'Q' 5 ' tw' PATTON, NORMAN LEE PIERCE, BETTY Rand l,2,3,4g Orchestra 4: Art G.A.A. 1,2,3. Club 1,2,3,4g Lan-Hi Staff 43 National Honor Society 45 Radio Guild 2, Student Council lg President of Quill 8: Scroll 4. PRINZAVALLI, VITO PURVES, LAWRENCE Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Swim Team 2: Art Club 1,2,3,4g Track 3,45 Football I,2,3,43 I, Psychology Club 43 Student Club 3,4. Council 1. REDDING, PATRICIA RAMEY, PATRICIA Distributivc Education 4, G.A.A. Art Club 1,2,3,4, Lan-Hi Staff 4: A Cappella Choir 3,45 Psycholo- gy 43 Quill 8: Scroll 4. 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. REES, SONDRA YVONNE REESE, LELAND RAY Youth for Christ 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3g Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4: Librarian 35 A Cappella Choir Z,3,4, Hi-Y 35 Student Council 3. Club 3,43 Key Club 3,49 L Club 2,3,4g Psychology Club 45 Student Council 4. RICHARDS, CAROL RIIVIINI, ELEANOR Lanecon 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Debate Squad 43 Distributive Ed- Club 49 Science Club 3. ucation 43 G.A.A.g Lanecon 1,2. 44 ROBERTS, IOSEPH ROY, BEVERLEY JOYCE Intramural Basketball 152, 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Lanecon Distributive Education 45 Hi-Y 1,25 Transfer from Rochester 2. Club 1,2. RUMBLE, JUDITH RUSH, RICHARD Psychology Club 4. Tennis 1,25 Distributivc Educa- tion 4. RYAN, IOSEPH DONALD SANDS, GORDON DEAN Student Council l,2,3. Band l,2, 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Science Club 3,4-. SCHEUERMAN, DAVID ARNOLD SCHLUTER, ANN Rifle Team 15 Track I5 Key Club A Cappella Choir 45 G.A.A. 3,45 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Student Lanecon 45 Lan-Hi 45 Psychology Council 2. Club 45 Y-Teens 1. -A -T! T ' H1 ' I A L5Q9 mfg All zzfterganze dance SCHMIDT MARY SCHUH, ROSE MARIE DlitI'll7LlIlXC Iducatlon 4 C AA Transfer from S.H.S. 4. SHEPARD, IEANETTE LAREE' Band 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,25 Lan- phicr Light Staff 45 Student Council 1,2g Band Officer 4. SKODA, KENNETH EUGENE SMITH LAWRENCE SMITH, STUART RAY Intramural 1 2 3 4 Psychology Baseball 25 Basketball 35 Golf 33 4 H1 Y 3 4 Art Club 1 2 3 4 Track 35 A Cappvlla 23,45 Boys' football 12 3 Ensemble 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Art Club 1. -fig' A SMITH, THOMAS SPENT, ROBERT Band 2,3,45 Distrihutivc Educa- Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Track tion 45 Hi-Y 45 Psychology Club 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Boys' 4. Ensemble 45 Psychology Club 45 Student Council 25 Fall Play 45 Intramural 1,2,3,4. ITANBERRY, DELORES ANN STARLING, CHARLES T1f6ll1SfC'r fl'0ffl F-H-S 29 DiSIIib- Cross Country Track 1,35 Scicncc UUV0 EdllC8U0l1 4- Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 45 Track 1. ITEWVARD, LINDA STOUTAMYER, HARRY P5YCh0l08Y Club 4. Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3, 45 Football 1,35 Tennis 1,25 Track 15 A Cappclla Choir 3,45 Student Council 15 L Club 2, 3,4. PUTTON, GARY TAYLOR, RICHARD KEITH Art Club 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Youth for Christ 45 Key Club 45 Hi-Y 4. SERTEL, DUN-'UTD UTTO THIESSEN, BARBARA IEANNE A C-'IPPCHH Ch01f 2.4. Art Club 25 Class Officer 45 Lan- Hi 45 Psychology 45 Usherettes 45 F.T.A. 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Quill Sz Scroll 4. 47 if IHOMPSON, DOLORES Y-Teens 2,39 Transfer from Ur- sulinc Academy. THOMPSON, MERLE TRIPPEL, CHARLES Band 1,2,3,49 Orchestra 3,49 Key Club 3. VXLENTI, ROBERT JOHN Distributive Education 4. WA LL, ROBERT RALPH Rifle Team 1,2,39 A Cappella Choir 3,49 Boys' Ensemble 49 Mixed Ensemble 39 Art Club 1, 2,3,4Q Key Club 3,49 Lan-Hi Staff 49 National Honor Society 49 Psychology 49 Student Coun- eil 1,2,39 Quill 8: Scroll 4. 48 THOMPSON, ELEANOR Lanecon 1, 2, 3, 49 Psychology Club 49 Radio Guild 29 Y-Teens 39 Youth for Christ 3. THORNBURGH, PAUL EDWARII Football 19 Golf lg Track l,2,4' Cross Country 2,39 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Key Club 3,49 National Honol Society 49 Radio Guild 39 Stu dent Council 39 L Club 2,3,4 Quill 8: Scroll 4. TUCHMAN, ROBERT Band 3,49 Distributivc Educatior 4. VANCE, CHARLES EDGAR Baseball 2.9 Basketball 1,2,39 .F Cappella Choir 4, L Club 1,2 3,4. WATERS, SANDRA WEIDLliR, VICRNA JEAN WICISSBIQRG, NANCY ANN A Cappella Choir 3,4: Psychology Fall Play 4: A Cappella Choir Club 4: Y-Teens 3: Science Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2: Laneeon 1,25 3: Student Council 3,4. Lan-Hi Stall' 4: Senior Class Play 4. WICST MFININ XVHALEN, SHARON llille Team 2: Track 1,2: A Cap- Transfer from Ursuline Acade- pella Choir 23,43 Key Club 2,3, my 2: Future Nurses of America 4: L Club 3,4: Psychology 3,4: Psychology Club 4: Lan-Hi Club 4: Student Council l,2,3: 4: A Cappella Choir 3,4. National llonor Society 4: Iiall Play 4. Nlll'flfl,lill, MARILYN RUTH WIHFIQLING, LUCILLE A Cappella Choir 3,4: Radio Lancwn 25 psychology Club 49 Guild 3: Psychology Club 4: Lan- YjI L.cn5 2,3,4. ' ' Hi Staff 4. VHITMORIS, IAMIQS DANIEL XVHITNIQY, KING lmfillnllfill L2-3-'li PSF'Ch0l0H3' A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Key Llllh 4- Club 3,4: Student Council l,2, 3,4, 1 3' -' 11 - .-' my-.4 m The clown band for the LAN HI sales Campaigil. WHITWORTH, CHARLENE WILCOXON, KENNETH LEE A Cappella Choir 3,43 Science A Cappella Choir 3,45 Intramural Club 35 Ushercttcs 45 Psychology l,2,3,4. Club 45 G.A.A. l,2. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA WILLIS, NANCY Psychology Club 4. Transfer from Ursuline Academy 4. WILSON, EDWARD LEE YUCU5, PATRICIA Baskvtball 29 SCDi0l' Class Plas' Transfer from Ursuline Acadc- 4g Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3g my 2, Intramural l,2,3,4g Key Club 3, 49 HL Club 2,3,4g Psychology Club 43 Hi-Y 4. ZILINSKI, DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN, BETTY IOAN G.A.A. 35 Psychology Club 45 Y- Psychology Club 43 Distributivc Teens 2. Education 4. ZIIVIMEIIMAN, IAMES ZUMMOQ ROSALIND Youth for Christ 43 Hi-Y 2,4.l Transfer from S.H.S.g Psychologj Club 45 Student Council 4. l 50 gs Q? ggi ewlvfsbfifsfe fbfwfa 'bfi '5 'Q f? fe fhfilif f V? TM V E Rafi 1nr9l e3 '9Q'9'0 Reading in 1854 was taught in this manner: The teacher reads correctly the hrst sentence or paragraph. One of the class is called upon to read the same. When he is through, any one is allowed to criticise the articu- lation, accent, emphasis, naturalness, or any other qualf ity. After the faults have been pointed out, the same pupil, or another, tries the same passage. Thus they continue on a single sentence until they thoroughly un- derstand its meaning and properly express it. In many of our Schools far too much is passed over at a single les- son. What is read, is imperfectly understood, and hence poorly read. -Report of Superintendent Cutcheon, 1854 Bgjifdm Q , Y M mfg R 67176 3 -- 2-W 1 1 -.-f 5 , is u . . at P43357 ' - , M Cy? , I N WJ N- Emi' A M , fffuw K l n ' :- 2 4 Q ZH JUNIURS ADAMS, AIIJQICN ALLEN, PAT ANDICRSON, DON ANKROM, GLORIA ANTONACCI, VICK RAILICY, JACK RAKNR, RON RARLICK, IOHN RARRON, RARRARA RARRONV, NANCY BARTLli 1 l', DOROTHY 1mn'1'l,1QL'rT, HIQLIQN A rf -V- BARTOLOMUCCI, NANCY BEARD, MARY BICDOLLI, CHARLES RMA, STIWIC BIiN'lTl.liY, DARRYL RLISSET, ROSE BOLT, CHARLOTTE BORTMNSS, ROR ROURLAND, LOVVIil,I, ROYLE, BRUCE RRAY, CHARl.OTTl:l BRHSLISR, IiI.I,IiN ANN BRESSAN, LEWIS BRETZ, VVILLIAM RROCH, RICHARD BROOKS, RON c:APn,xN1CA, JOANE ' CAPRANICA, JOSEPH CARRIER, NORMAN CARTWRIGHT, EDDIE CASTLEMAN, PATSY CHASE, TOM CLARK, DAVE CLEM, DON CLOYD, ARLAN CORDIER, MARILYN CORY, GENE COX, VIOLET CRAIG, HELEN DANIELS, BARBARA DECATORIE, CAROLE DiGIOVANNA, EVA BRYANT, ROE NAN RUNCH, JOE BURNS, JACKIE RURRIS, MARY BURTLE, CHARLES BURTON, MARIE BUSHNELL, ELEANOR ROURLAND, LOWELI, CAIN, EDNVARD CALLARMAN, JANICE CAMPO, ANNETTE CAMPO, CARRIE ff Dk F44 : .I 1 W V. , : -, I f ml Z w I. M1 JI- 'WW 2 -1 35 5 iv, I x FUIRIIUNV, PKI' f . . Q22 ' ' POIAIXEO ,I UN .-., YC IAS '. A DUKPI 60111705 i Dlcvl 1 1 , 1 if , nm 1 , rm n 5 , nm41Nc:wl'rz, 1x1,xnc:, xn1 F xxx 'X ' ' i 0 A I . lclslawlion-Alf, IIICHARD -V 'i,., 5 1cLn1Q1:,Lavlcnwl-1 f- IQNLOW, Lxmus Q 5 -Q 1fuLlcc:c:1A, lxmn ,f fx 9 if f ' fa E GA'I l'ON, CIAIIICNCIC GICIZIJING, HICNRY GILLIC, l10BIilI'I' CIIJXIUIRIC, FIMNCICS CiOlllHi'l l', JACK llAl.Ii, JAMIQS CIRUIZIB, DUNALIJ l'lfXGIil.I'I, IWIINAIHJ HAMIXIONS, l'.'Yl'l!ICIl.X HAIIIIIS, lROl3I'Ill'l' IIAIWICY, DON HAIIT, IXIAIHIXN HA'l'CZII, M,'X'l'llIzR HAYNIQS. l5l,l'IANOll IIIQNDIHZSON. BAIIHAIIA ITINDOHIJIT, HICIIARD lfLlIiGlC, AIITHUR IVRANCIC, SUIFQ Z N QW Q A- '55 ' Y FIRHNZ, ROB ERT 'fl X 5 if S - . ' . :Li N i -HK-H00 x 'X K -F HIQNNLQSSICY, HOVVARD HILDEBRAND, PAT HILL, DOROTHY HOFFMAN, MARY HOLMIN, JOHN HUDDLl5S'1'ON, THHRESA HUDSON, NORMAN HUNTER, JEANLQTTE JONES, JACQUELINE JONES, SYLVIA JONES, DARRYL JOHNSON, LARRY A .:,1, I :Q .YM 4 ' i' :L 5.. J 2 VS X gg i :, . MQ 'ses 41135 4 LJ in ' A A S I f JULIUS, ROSETTA KASA, JULIANN KINCAID, RICHARD KNAPP, RONALD KING, DON KNOWSKI, JOHN KNOX, BARBARA KOONTZ, JU N E KOCHMAN, liVIiLYN KREPPERT, BILRYL LA NDHRS, CLARA LAZAR, GARY LARGE, LA U R A LEEDY, Jmuwu Jo Lulcrs, Hfxzm, MALENSKY. MARILYN R- 1 H Yi 'LI MARROIIJ, DORIS MARI, DICANNA MATHIS, DOROTHY MQCON NI'1I.l., GIiORGIi MQCANN, IAMIQS McKAIN, RICIIARIJ MIHIiI,SIC, S'I'IiVI'l MII.l,IfR, IARRI MINDIiR, ANNA MII,l,I'IR, IOYCIQ MONICOMICRY, IOHN AA 'Q MOORE, IIM x S MUDRA, JAMES NAPIISR, CAROL NATION, GICORGIA NHVITT, IAMICS NIKA, BOB NOVACK, DON O'CONNOR, CAROL OWVICNS, MARIORII PAINTICR, JOAN PALMIQR, PATRICIA PARISH, MARIE ' I'IiRRY, ROSl'l'I I'A PIALORSI, FRANK PIIQRCH, VICTOR I'lSCI'I'I1I,Ll, IEANNE POWICLL, JOYCIQ I an I nw, I PR ICE, EM MA RANDALL, ANASUE RAY, FRANK REED, ROBERTS H mznvrzs, 15nN15s'r 5.3 - RICHARDS, LOIS il 1ucHTrLn, LARRY I' h : ' A- RIECH, IOHN I S I ss s RINN US, BILL ROBERTS, jOAN N E ROBINSON, DON ROBINSON, WOODROW IIONVLAND, HARRY SANDERS, SHERIIIL SCHAEFER, JAMES SCHAFER, ROBERT SCIIIEIfFI.ER, HARRY SCIIERF, MARJORIE SCI-ILOSSER, DOLORES SCHMIDT, BARBARA SCHROEIJER, MARY SCHUH, JERRY SCHULTZ, DON SEXTON, NORMA SHEPARD, BILL SHIDLAUSKI, MATHEXV SIEFFERMAN, BOB SIMANELLA, JO ANN Awww Y - Numb Ili 'link 'IT kgs .KM 1 AN 19 SAYS. xv bid Q5 K I K+ Q f 5 mx Q' h , I S PIII SIIIIIJA S VIII, PKI S TRAIN S XI LY S I ROBLI IOYC I IXLMUNI' YVONNI FANSKY BILL WlI.Ml'I'l'H, SHARON XVILSUN, IIOBHHT XVISIY, l5IiVlCIil.Y VVOODDICLL, LEE XVOLF, BOB W l'l'Tli, I.,-X VICR NIC VVOOLEN, SHARON YUROFI7, IZVELYN YUSKUS, IUDY YEAMAN, SANDRA ZUKAS, ROBICIIT ! '1'f 'ff' X11 K Msg ,S 1 'Sw as N W ri- 5 x 1,:.. , ,N . . A 'SE E120 gg N1 I The following pcoplc do not lmvc their picturcs in thc Yearbook: Haines, Margicg Benson, Pzltsyg Eastup, Lcsg lfurry, Mcrlcg Grin-st, john: Howurcl, Madison: Nicwolcl, I9f1'1'ulg Novick, Ink Rulc, ROSHIIIMIQ Staples H :llphg Suflcrn, Blllg IIHSICY, l'l'L'd. ,IUNIOH CLASS OFFICICIZS HELEN CYILXIG SL'L'l't'flIl'-1' AIARY Wixlwwlzlczlrl' .. , . Vim' Prcsiflvnt HON KNAP1' .. .PI'L'Sit1L'lIf GENE S'l'n0mg 'lwrv11s1n'cr 61 K XJ X ,yy . Nia Many of the complaints that parents make-that children do not learn-may be traced to irregular attend- ance. The alasentees of today are present tomorrow. Their classes are ready to go on, but they are not. Par- ents have no moral right to keep their children from school except in cases of necessity. What right have the few to rob the many of the precious moments which once gone can never return .... This is an actual rob- l9ery! -Report of Superintendent Low, 1863 -J, Q1 N , 32715 f Q 'G' 5 'im yy fa if , A , ii ,Kgs-fer MIMXXL 1.1. , of - W-45 1 f f J 5 0 V 1 N f' Gy WQZZQK 1 'flu QQ- : 36139 ...i Jfrv X M I 1 X L, . 2 -r sig 1 ?-QQTL 5' . !, 527 f f . . 1? -. f 3 V f PX ,rg NQ X rl! X K 5 M ,,,,ga ,E .. - I SOPHOMORES IIIISI IIUXX: Alu XIII! Nurgvnl, IXL'IXl1f'IL'L'IHI1, Slmirlm Scxlun, cIAlI'UIfI1 IIII11ll'I1L', Nancy I,L'l7l1It'Ix, Ilunnn lhw, Slmirll- . . , , MISS lJLFNC2.XN'S IIOMI-1 IIOONI I'nIu41rnIs Xa-rim QIIIVIVIII, SIIIFIUN NIIIIUY, AIill'lIYl1 IullIIClI:.lL', -Iuycc' IurnImII. SI COND HOW: M413 III1-n IIIl'ilI'L'l', llnmnn Wnlmlus, Numw' Iluclmllcsiun, IJill'Il'IlL' Mu-rs, Mnrlvm- IIlIlIL'LIgL', Ilmmnn Smith , . . . vlumly IIlllISHl1, IAIIIAIUIZI Mzlrllmv. IIIIIIID IIOXY: Ckurnl 'In Gills, I'I1yIIi5 SL'I1IlIIl'lA. Marilyn l.unc, Yiolcl Ilzlrllvll, Bully Wbsl. ,Immun SIl'Nl'l1Slll'l, SIIIFILW Mm' mnron lh'llx' Iichl. IUI. I' I Il PONY' Ilvlvn llri-'Hs lh-wrlx Lwlmmn Ilvwrlx' 7.Il1llllL'lxl111II1, IiiIII1l'NIl XXQIISIHI, CIQIFUIXII Ilunlur, Ilvttx Xlcfunn I I I - .-v-ww , - 1 , , k Nlnry IIL'l1lL'l'suIu'l', Marilyn Ilmmnals. NIISS l-UlIllC1II'S IIOMI5 ROOM IIIIVI IIOXY' Clnil Ilgllwr, Iframu-s Uussllmqulm, IIIIIII Slmnslrr, ,Iill1l'I lhm-is, SLIINIIYI VIIIUINPSUII, xIAIl'IIf'l1 Piggull, Xlnrx K mal lux fl SICXONIJ HOW: Ilrmnim' l'1-cmluli, Plnllis XYilsun, I'cguv Cola-, lim' Ifnlnmislun, Mnrgu Spvulxs. Iimlu lIz1Ium1. , I . . . , . IIIIIIIJ HOW: ,Xngm-In Nlinliri, Nun-cal.: Munruu, -In .Mm -ILIIIRIS, I'l'2ll1L'L'S IXISISIIIQ, AIEIFIIXH Mcmls, IQIIII1 ImI1Icm', Carol XX IIlu Mun l1I'l1ll Ill A . K' 1 ' '1. IOLIIIII HOW: lIuln'n-In IM-.um-, In Xnn lr1wlvlumI, fm- .Xnn Ilrmvn, Iifmnu Nlm'auIm'. IizllI1y SCIHIIII, Umnic Slum l'1'zll1L'0s SI1llIIilllSIxI. SUPHOMGRES fn X MRS. ING!-llISOl,I.'S HOIXIIC ROOM IIIISI IIUXY: XIQIIHIZIYOIIIHL,IXHI1 AIL'cI0l'lllilL'Ii, Mary Rosa- Ihn-lmv, Lois Holt, IIL-x'crIy Cflvm, Iianwn IQ-IIx'. SHUX ' 'H 'A ' ' IB IJJXX, NI.nlIyn XX.1II.1u, Alucly Iloul, Duns 'xXlIIl.1ms, hnol IIAIIIIILIIOII, C.I1llllIl.llIll In-nlly, livttx Ilruwn, Maury IIL'l1m'ssL'v, Indio IIICIIIIIUHLI. V IIIIIIIP IIUIY: SlIliIl1l1L' Ifustcr, Nancy IJocscr, IICIIZI I.f1n,L1,A I.incIal Sorrclls, In Vcrm- IIUIJIQ, Nancy Inclx, SI1Il'Il'Y SIamIzu, IIoIwrtn xVL'I'l1L'l'. I IOL II I II IIOXX : ,Inzmnc Iinrl, Ilnsu GiIIJv1't, I'In'IIiss Cutron, Mary I.ou Curtvr, .Iuycc I'vtscI1znlcr, CnruI XVIN-vling, Xlurilxn IXI1n'IIiIIiu, ILI41 Hzn'viII. I MII. l,OI3I',II'S HOMIC ROOM IVIIISI IIOXY: I'IlIg1L'I1t' Ilrnwn, CImrIcQ G1'igsIJy, Iicnncth Gund, IJQIIL' ScImI'cr, Iinlm IIz1II, IIl'llL'l' Ilalrruw. SIfL'OXIJ IZOXV: Xlilxu VVz1sI1ington, Iicnnclh I3uIwr, Rick Ifzllmnc, ,lim Holzuorth, Holton NLTLIIHIIII, Hun Miller. IIIIIIIJ IZUXV: Dun Ifustcp, liolm I3oston, Don Vin-lc, CINICII I.L'I1l112lI1, Morrill Collins, limlgu I'I1iImon Il IUUIII 'I IIONY: Stun- Ilunry, YIUIN1 Bray, ,loc Mctzgcr, Dun Slwpparcl, lfcl Fields, Hun Illnnpsrm, Ilnrry NICxIlIIIL'l1. LA A alaxwnifi-1'M. f,1',SfR'-.5r? 2- Wx7 'ihefwm ' 'ff H1 W SH' AX MIX. MUIIGANN IIOMIC ROOM I'llIS'I' HUXV: liulr I,iL'ixiiUl'li, Izirrx Stratton, .Xllcn XVilliaims, Dzlvicl AiL'CiiL'Q,.'ill1 livnsun, .iUL'.i2lCiiSOI1, Ilolmcrt Duvialsmi. i 7 Y SICCONIJ IIONY: .IL-rry Ifillimi, Clurlmctl Sclulcli, .loc Sclirucclcr, lionulcl Suciwl, ,Xllwrl licnail, lmlm Tomlinson. IIIIHH IIUXV: Don Mzlliiis, lilcn XYzlllaiL'n', limi IJLLIIUI, 'l'um ciL'IlllAH1i, llunnic Slittun, Dun .xI'j.I1lI1iJl'ifLi1l, wlm- 'l'omiin, l,:irry Hull. I7OUIl'lII IIUNY: Cla-urgv llclruix, Hill Ifirtll, Ilichurcl Coon, Ihmnlmi Cisco, Don Mlziimislii, nlm- PL'l'ixil1I0l1. XIISS NUIHUNS IIOMIC ROOM l'IIlS'l IKHY: Ciiuuu' Muiiiricv, NL-mlm Slropc, In Ann Ilill, Marilyn Nu-cc, Silil'ik'j' llziy, llomtllx' llofimzin. SIVCUNIJ HOW: lilmrlullv xvillbifblhfiyill Hollis, lloroiliy Sillmnn, 'Xlzirg4ir1't Mc.Xlicn, Mary 'lam' XYomls, Martha Ilalycs, Pail Billl'llIill'l, lfrncstim- Ihmlwrts. 'HIIIHD IIUXV: Iliummuln Pulims, liairlmrn Blue, Alucly Dzirram, vL'l'l'lil ulaichino, Carol Pittman, ,Io .Xnn Vlnrvis, Nlugi-iw 1 lnrish, Ariclu' i'ilK'l'IlHll1. I'OUHIlI HOW: ifnrul Claim, Hairy Inu lluity, Ihith Popc, Donna XVi1l'L'iL'l', .loycc Ihilxlv, Murilvn Mnhr. I' 2 ,Q if 1 .Y 1 x ' aim MISS P.XHlZOT'l'lQ'S HOMIC ROOM l5lIZS'l IIOXY: Mary lfritelmer, Pat Burns, Shirley Hay, Iiarlmara lforsytll, janet llolnerls, .lanel Moezlmaelmer, Marx' fllasseoek, Marita llenshaw, Patsy liraska. SICCONID IIOXY: llolnona Zink, Nllflllil kklilliilllli llarlmara Hailey, Connie Howell, Toby Seghetle, Marx liulmle. llllllll IIOXV: Doris Squires, Virginia XVl1ite, Shirley Gore, Sandra Iones, Bette Hinkle, Mary 'Irslenkyg Norma Me- Cfullough, Darlene Stanei T l'UL'll'l'll IIUXX4: Alllllj' Tobin, Ullllly Griffith, Dolores .-Xllen, Rita Motley, Priscilla P1lll1lL'I', Donna Henalik, ,Ianel l'orml, Shirley Hughes. MR. lI.XNSlfOHlJ'S HOMIQ ROOM l5lIIS'l IZOXY: 'lony lank, George Mlen, llolvert Selnoecler, RICl1iH'Cl Catharcl, Iames Denlilio, Gerald lones, Charles Hall. K, l V I SIITONID Il XV: NYayne Ilarlan, ,lim I lIllOl'L', john -laekson, laul Iiaeon, Iron Herndon, William Clark, lllfllilfll .Xmlerson, john Clark. IIIIIXIJ IIOXX: Honarml Illncls, Don Willett, Inn Cvarclm'r, Flom Moske, Daw Young, Holm Selrwarherg, ,lim Xose, Iaek Kuehar. lVOL'l!l'Il HOXV: Davicl clillllfilll, lfcl Xnclerson, rlllllll VVilson, 'Ilecl Charles, Don felle, lfrank Cellini, Gene I arrow, james Nelson. 67 SUPHUMORES I'UL'II'III IIUXV: I'Jnx'icI til-I-I-mlmlv, IIny I'urxin, III-ginnlcl XVutson. Clurx SlllIII1l'l'S, Iluln-rl XYl'I'IlL'l', Curl Nlaiyvs, IIIIIICI Y . MISS RIPI'I Y'S IIOMI1 ROOM IAIIISI IIUW: Slnmm Sluvgc, Ilurlmrsi Iluscvtli, .Iuycc .xl'I1, Nlnric YIIIIIIIIIIC, IfnuI.i Imslic, IIQII I'ici'cI', I-'stlu-r Iiulcmski, Sllzlron Cruisc. HIKYONIJ IIONY: luclx' Clark, Nlairx lou Cluwzin, -lucly I'ii'tIc'. Samcly lliclumls, I isal lTr11'cal, Cnmlu Mgilmwy. Cairulxn Ruling i I I,llI'IL'IH' IQIJIIIYIIIIIX. IIIIIII7 IIOIV: CII-nrgiu I7urmI, .Xnimlxclln-II1lrt, Put IIICIISUII, Iiurlmiwu Mcffoy, KIIIIIL' Iilxis, Iiilccn Bislwp, juan vI'ilNIUl', I Ifllcn 015 url. I1UL'II'I'II IIOXI : .Xlicu NI-lsun, I-VL-Iyn Iluml, Snmlru II-fmzircl, Carolyn IIrzmIm'r, ,Iuyvm ,XIII-3, Nancy Marks, In Inn Crull, Imiisv IluIIcr. XIII. SOIIIII I.I.'S IIOMI-I IIOUM I'IIIS'I IIUXY: Cflmrlm-s Slwmainsixi, liclmml IIIIIIICIIIIIU, -lim -In-nlains, I,zlrrx Mntlmius, Ilnlc IJciI1I, jimmy Ilcmlcrsun, CIIIQIFICS I I Gzirlits. IIrrImL'rl IIllL'Iil'IJy', XYiIIi.l1n Xhrollcn. SIIYUNIJ IIOXV: I 1'I'cI IIIIITIS, Iuuis Ilmvllur, Vince Cousin, Iluuglus II1'am'11ui', .Imnvs Napier, Gurdon fil'Ul1ISIf,'l', Ilznn cIlIIlXVIIII'l'. IIIIIIIJ IIUIV: Ilicli LIUUIIII, IIziIpIi flux, IIQIQ IQUCIIILT, Citric IIIVSIIIIIIZIII, Vlcrrg fIllSILII', IIziy III-ymmllls, I5:nicI IIUITN, XIIIILTHI NAIL-1I4:1. Iicnfro, 'Inc CIczu'ci'. SUPHUMORES 68 x QA L wwf. E' f Qi lx f XG: U 4 :iw Q fl x Q ' ,, ? MX ,gm . X , K A .wx thu mv 41 2 A' ss: Eff 2 R MNH? M? ' H GH SCHOUL I. No pupil shall be admitted to the high school who is not twelve years of age, and who has not passed a satisfactory examination in reading, spelling, penman- ship, . geography, grammar, arithmetic, and the history of the United States. ll. All pupils admitted shall be on probation the first term, and if at the end of that time they do not hold a fair position in the classes, they shall be with- drawn from school. l ' III. No pupil shall be advanced from a lower to a higher class who has not undergone a satisfactory ex- amination in all the studies of the lower class. IV. A pupil having been absent two times within a month without presenting sujfcient excuse shall, on the morning of the third absence, be discharged, and shall be re-admitted by a permit from the High School Committee.-1863. S35 'READIIIP y:iiXS'0'iQQQg WN N g f , 52 i K I' U nh ef-Q76 i FXS y . s X A 4 I U Q - ' fl T, X - If 1 .Z-', K. Q I rx ' 5 ,L Lf f X ff ' , E ., ei n e 0 7 1 O05 Y FRESHMHV Sl COND HUXY: Xl illiaim llululwns, llillUm-11,Clmn-gc Min-liclctli, lfrzwivr Dunlap, -lilL'li Clirnns, lfcl Musvr, llzirulnl llil Y Y l NIIIS. ,XNIDIQIZSONS HUIXIIQ ROOM l'lIlS'I HOW: Cluil 'lunm'sun, Man-ilvn Slcfulicic, Nnmw' llronles, Murilvn Sclilossvr, Susan Sta-cue, lmcu lucimux, Mun . 1 YillL'l1ll, ,luycc lllillllllllll, 'limi 'villL'I1ll. 1 U i Q A I Y I l I SHIUNID I-OXY: liunwilclzi Simlluw, lflilzllwtli lcnm, Nancy llcrry, Mziric' Merritt, lmrcncln llrmvn, livlty Nluliim, Murilin 'lvill1SlQ', Put l3l'2ll'IllJlL'lt. llllllll IIOXVP SillNll'.l lwustcr, XVuncla1 l'nrl4'i', Pall Mnlmni-5, -lucly YVilliums, llunnn Cass, Silllklfil liiclcl, llcwrli Sponsli Shu-Icy lummo. l'UL'll'l'll IIOXY: l'ailriciu Imw, Slmirluy liclwamls, Suv llzlrt, llosv llziugli, lxlklllllk' Cunninglmm, Cfntliurim' l'cm'i', llil lulwin, lialyc llcrry. Nlll. IlOXl,l 'S llONllf ROOM I'IllS'I IIOXY: C'lnrL'l1L'c'Yzll'cl,ll'rm1Austin, l.lll'l'y lll'l1Cl'. llolmi-rt lwirlcy, l'rccl AlCcvilI'lN. 'lllllill IIUXV: Null Milli-r, 'lm' llusli, llzlrolcl lluzircl. ,lim ulolmstrmc, lrsliv lllllCl1ll12ll1, Mzlrxin Mcmls. l I-'UL'llil'll HOU: lldlyllllllllllllIl',SL,ll'Ul1ll'v,ilSlL'X,-lRllllL'S McCarty, lV:iym' Willis, .Xllzm Alvlmtt, llnrnlil Murphy, llgmlil Ciullivr, .lurry Millcr. l'll'Ill HOW: Xcrn Iirnixmw, ,lim Nlcluimlclvli, Cilmrlcs llzly, l'rccl Slllllll. ltmlcllc Miers, Dlaimcs lluntcr, l'i'm'sl llzlmrlcl lluw livin. FRESHMHV 7 mls IIIIIIIJ IIUXX 1 c.I1ill'IL'I1L' I'.II1'1', I11I11111c II11111111o111I, ,I11cI1' II11cIs1111, VIZIIIICC Xuskus, IDI-lou-s IIIQQI1, -IIILIQ' IiK'ill1, Al1'11111'ltc IIc1'gc'11, IOL MISS CTII.X'II3LIIIN'S IIUNIIC IIUUM ,SI IIUIX: Iiclly IIZIIII, .Indy IJmI11'cII, ciiil'0IYI1 I icI411s, CIRILILIUIIC IIz11111111ms, Nor11111 Uglcslmy, Iloris I3Iz1Iw1111111, IJiz11111c S111itI1, SI11-1'rcII GiI11101'c, Ii2llll'2I I'11II1111tL', Pcggx' KCZIII. TUXI7 IIOXY: AQIIICQ' IIAIIl1IL'I', -Iflillllll' CLIIRIIZIIIO, S1111LI1'11 1X11so11, I3111'I1z11'11 XVQIIS, I3c1'c1'Iy Iliutz-:cI1, c,IIL'lll0I'IS IillIIL'I', I'ilIl1il Mm' I311111111, Ii111111ic NicI1oIs. , , , . , . . , . Nz 110' 51 ' . 'I'I1o111pso11, I.rn'rz1i11c Iil'2ISIll'2II'. MII. CIIIIIIS IIOMI2 IIOUIXI IIIISI IIOXX I LI Coll I D1 Illlt 'z ,aw I lCS7L'lil'5', 111' Q' 'gong IILIIDII Ii2ll'IOIUll'llIL'L'I, Bill f,SIJ0I4I1L', Ilny S111i1I1, I'I1iIIip SI111cIicI, -l.11'I1 Co1'I1ctt. IONIJ HOW: Icr' Iillj Stz1z11', IIl'llt'SI IJ111icIsu11, lu' C111-wa-igl1t, lim HllI1SiIIiL'l', I.L'stc1' King, I3iII Cilmrlus, I,illII U'CY'11111111', Gary Yaris. I IIIIIII7 IIUXY: IIoI11'1't Stc1111111111s. Ilill I,L'IL'l'SllI1, CI1111'Ics Huck, Cluuclc IilIIkL'l', IIL'l'IJL'l'I Muir, I.111'r1 f11I111s, NV11111a cIl'iIXI'I'I7I'iI. IULIIIII IIOXV: D011 AIQIIIIIC, I5I11ycI Hoy. 'IRIIIICS Mzltcjlin, II111'oIaI Cox, I'f1'c1'ctt 1X111I11'so11, I3iII SiII1111:11, VINYL' Ilvcs. III III IIUXY: I1J.l'I'I' cI.1LIL'l'l. II..1'11IaI S111itI1, 'lim NL-1111-cle, Clark XViIII10itc, I,co11 UrI111i11, I,'ll1 filIL'Il, NI a1y11c IJi1lI11II', CI1111-licc S11ocIg1'11ss. if K' ' M- bnwiil iH E' lim ' Zi - 1 I IIILX IIIIII IIOIY: I'11t Ii1'icIg1-s, CfIz1ynIiz1Cl11sto11, cII2lI'il U11Iz111cI1'i1111, I'z1t1'iciz1 I3111'tI1-It, Carol I3Iz1cI1, ,Ioyvc Ilanilcy, VIURIIIIV Q 2025 4 Q 1 sw ew? 3? Gills . X ' , R - ,ZF ' '1 .s. 3 A A wi . S,?f if Q an in QF X13 amass-a A 3 'Bi if 'f + X Sgr, L-Nl Q W ix S if , , ii 5. ja W f Q , Q, 2253? ggi, W W. .E 4 V F if ,,if 1 , ,NH 2 ' Q ii 5 A ft y Q A In V1 Q x Y 'Q M QQWT' ' ,ngjyfu I xx MTN VN VW , Q I I X X6 g X E 'I' N, 'P' - 4 m m- Q. : -1 Q 5 Nr-1 'lm , 1 1. Q I ,, f- sig f L 7: H M357 . X 5 -, I eq Q , - .P . X 5' X V.: ..,. A uuuu v x i x 11? 'wiv ,' 3 ,', A I ' X x Al! QMS' Y X- Q f ' , f 7 , 2 1, is ' v ' K ' 5 nikf ff, ' 7' '35 , ,. ' T . ,A . i ,044 H4 - . AL' 5.5. x i !,,: H Nl' e g 'J 17 ff f f' 4 5- z sa:-Q' I ,I --. MA ,.. J M4 QL gy, . .My L Q gk E1,f 8 n, -. . 4? A M.: Q . ,. 2531 83 :4 if my . .Q 1 ,N Ev t r :ms if-A S' ' 1,2 in V'f 'l1 'Wit Y -Q MISS jICSIilC'S IIOMIC ROOM lfll'S i I IIONV: Cioncultu Caunpo, Limln flmlrcws, llucly Sllillbr, -lzmct Spvncc, .luzmitn Ilurris. SIIYOND IIONV: llcwrlv Burrow lflczmor Snumlcrs Barbara lamct lX'i'll'Y Tum-, -Iczsic Harlow, liosnlin- Dccntoriv, .loycc , V Y , W t . Spciicc. ' ' x 1 V V' ' ' lllllill IIOXX: llumly Vllctlcs, .'xllL'L' Barr, Marilyn Stolws, Roszllic i.Ol11'l'f.filI1, Nancy Hamilton, -luclitli Uttcrliziclx, lililil' lwtll Alluriglit, Gloria Duilcv. l7OL'lli'l'll IIOXV: Sliziron I3alviclx3', lfi11ilyGwc11s, Shirluy XVyZnrcl, Ninn Stt'I1ll1lOl'lS, Kathy Culp. l'lI5'l'll IIOXV: llvrnicc lcrtcl, llclwcczi iiOlJil1SOIl,AllIli1I IiOXVlllI1ll, Sharon lirzlcllcy, Shirlcy' Donzllclson, llcwrly l'owvi's, .lzmicu Pclilman, Bcity lX'll'y'L'l'. MISS OIZIAINGVIVS HOMIC ROOM l lllS'l' IIOXV: Shirley XVillougl1lJy, Carol Grows, lfvu king, Gloria Huxley, Marilyn -Ioncs, Vclnizi llurwll, xvilllilll lu' VIQIIHCS, Clnirv Thompson, Mary -lam' l,Ol'L'l1l, licvcrly llymlcr. SIKTONIJ HOW: Donna llunlacls, Mzwlcnc xvilll'lXY1'i,Ql1l, Carolvn lxrucgcr, lalziim- Varvil, Pat llzunscy, liEll'l7ill'll -Iulius, Sliirluv Gill, Cliristim' Cisco. 'llllllll IIOXY: l'czirl XViclworg, llutsy lilll1lg2ll'l'lL'l', Gloria Good, Alycc lilugc, Drmnn jolmson, Mullin Pm-ish, Ruth .Xnn lioclmum. l'OLl1lIl HON: liill'l5ilI'1l XXilllL', Nornm ,Ivan Cfrocc, llutli lrcnc lxochmzm, Carolyn Ilmwm-i', cillilfllliliyllli' XVJIYSOII, llo l'lL'l'lil llulcy, lucy Ninn' Grillin. 75 FRLCSHMEN 1.1! in I 5 MISS I'I.,XIN'S IIOMI-I ROOM IIIISI IIUXY: ,Nunn Xlurim- AIIIVQIUIN. Xcln Mwrs, IIZIISN IIicI1:1rnIs, IuLIv IIivcI1, Xxunnc Izumslw, In ,Xnn Clurum-ns. Nurnm N UIUEIII IIIIICIQ, -IZIHICL' SII'L'lIlI1ll'I. SICYUNIJ IIUXV: ClIm'ncI.1 Iulsclzllu, IIoIwrtn I'IISCIIL'I', INIuricI Smith, CII-num XViIIiums, AISIFIIYII I,iIl'S0l1S. IIIIIIIJ IIUW: IInrImru fiuulclm-11, Slmrfm Iknnis, Hoszlliv Gibbs, IizltIlryn QYQIUIIITOF, IIAlI'IJIIl'2l Icwis. Nano' Ninnis. I'UL'II'I'II IIONY: km' Slmwr, Slmirlm .Xnn I.nngsIun, Num IXIitcI1cII, Nancy Iloclsrm, .Inn 'I'rm-sch. IIz1rImr.1 AIIIIIITI, Ixm' I I I INIcC1lIIocIx. I'IIVI'II IIUXY: NI.1riIxn Mnlcnsln, Io .Xnn Illissut, C.n'0I ,Xnn Iilcinschmicli, Clnrul Im Ncwtson, AIZIFYZI I341lwcrl, Nunn , , , . , f- , Y Iliclnur, Imsc'l11m'y IXIcrrilt, ,lucIiII1 I7:n'is. XIII. 'I',UI,OII'S IIOMI' IIOOIXI IIIISI IIUXX: IIIIIICS XM-IIS, lulm'sIIicI1ul'cIs, I.crm:u'cI VI-itI1, .Xrl SImuIugc, IIicI1a1rcI IR'truII4u. SICOYIJ IIOXV: I'nuI Nilmf IIIIIUIIILIS I'L'IK'g'L'IAI, Clmrlcs King, Clyde Stxlplvs, IQCIIIIUIII XVvst, Imn IxIilI'lII1lIIx, Iuhn NIL-rl I nrvon Gulwn. IIIIIIIJ IIOXY: Sllmrl I'Iicgc, ,Iaum-5 Lunmplu-II, Hoy Iiuclcllc, Ilmmlcl IIvcmI, Ifurl -Imws, I.1lI'I'f' Ilzunmons, -lolm juris, IIicI1 nrcl Min-cIL'I. HIL IIIII IIUXY: ILIIIIUS Grunt, Ihmynl IIimIs, IIIII Nlnnson, AIIL'I1L'ilI Almlisfm, DIIIHIOI' Cflinu, -lim Almws, -IUIN1 Ch-mlingl, l Iicn AKIIIIIIS. FRESHMHV s 1 .Ui 'I ,iff A7 ll -. 1'--f fx W . WW e fr, . Ii' ff 'Ni' 'K :II-gg 1, S fer 19' mt ff 40 Q'-. D y '32 KX, Vg r, il ' Q!! ' 75 2 V, f H ' 1 -'X 3 55 fi ' xv 5 X 6' 'X'-.u:.-1-E' af' MXL? K xv xx bfa- - 5, ' 'if 5' x if :Q ' Mx h. N Q CL UBS Mm ' f' Q - E.. , W2 f 4' H- Q o 5 , .rr ' -----W'-W-q . 2 E 3 s 5 ,, A , 5 i Si y -E i 4 3 E 1 B Q .AK... W M , Sai Q-,frffaif , Q -. M. , ' 3 la w 'UG- ix ' 3 vw , '5 tif, ,. , tw 4' ig i Q st Swiss hd ii. 'X 1 X 5 V -1. Q S IIUVV UNF: Pat Matejka, Marilyn Nesbitt, Shirley Forakcr, Jeanne McCarty, Boherta Goekayne, Doris Bryant, Marv Gaio. i f HON TWO: Bob XVall, Vern Clark, Barbara Parks, Mary Ann Gilpin, jo Ann Monson, jeannett Nevitt Marv Gulp, Bill Maslauski, Gail Compton. l V HOVV 'l'lllll'fl'l: Meliin VVest, lack Fischer, Paul Thornburg, Richard Taylor, Norman Patton, Gerald Brrtlett, I Tom Gritlith, Glen ladget. NANO AL HO OR SUCILETY FACULTY COMMITTIEIC: A FUBLIGII, BIQLL, GHATBUBN, DIRST, LOBHR, WETZEL This year 27 members of the Senior class were admitted to N.H.S. with im- pressiye ceremony during assembly. Membership in this society can be had only by maintaining an over-all B aver- age, Character, Scholarship, Seryice, and Loyalty. The candidates are carefully rated by all the teachers. This is some- thing for which to work. The annual project was financed this year by a bake sale. The proceeds were used to furnish utensils for the P.T.A. kitchen. CLUB OFFICIYBS Ml-my ANN CTILPIN. ,.... , SCL'l'L'fIIV4l' BILL lXlAsI,.xUsRI L .Presirlelll Doms BRYANT , ,. JACK FISCHEIR . . . . . ...., Treasurer ..Vicc' lJl'CSlllL'IIf . , W as ,.,, y ,,,, L ft i Q Xl 4 f t 5.53: s-Ev' Y ,, i 't , 4' W f it K at T ' Z clim- e K F S , Q Li 2 V , 7 Q -::: 5 QE' T as L v, T U - f--- ., S4 1-: - ' - , , L2 Y 1 vp , 1 3 ff- , N' -1,121+ Q J K .ix-11 I - .R 8 , ,,'iQ!5.,tk Q ff, um- si 1 ' , x , 4 -. , .L ,QQFE1 z , .M Ari gt 9 X' 41? y. miygiffg gimp- UHSN1 ' .V K ,rw ,Q M Q nie slim P v ns kwg. E' A fQq h'. 'N tx I I I f ' ., A , , X . y L ::' ' Si t K , U , ' X P' Wil wL??Q?PPf 9??z if t S - 5, , K s k X , Ww .,,.: l SH J E1 ms . ll ROW ONE: Mary Culp, Glenn Padget. ROW TWO: Icanne McCarty, Pat Lofboom, Barbara Huddlcston, Shirley Forakcr, Ruth Barron, Pat Redding, Marilyn Nesbitt, Ieanne Benters, Barbara Thicssen, Barbara Parks. ROW THREE: Bill Maslauski, Robert Wall, Paul Thornburg, Norman Patton, Bob Henderson, Bob Martin. Q ILL A D SCRUZL Membership in Quill and Scroll is an award reserved for those outstanding publication staff members who meet the basic requirements of the Society. They must have demonstrated fully to the satisfaction of the staff adviser, board of publications or the school principal that they merit thc award through scholarship, service, and journalistic achievements. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS lX'lARY CULP r.,.. ,..Secretary PAUL THORNBURGH ,.r... President NORMAN PATTON. .r , x IEANNE BENTERS .....r.... A X Preszzlent . . . ........,....... Treasurer 65 f t, c fa- Www ' ' f :a s 'f L ' ii l lllS'l' ROW: Mr. Petelish, lid XVilson, Fred lingel, Bill lXlaslauski, George Lambert, llruce lloyle, ,lim Clark, -lack l'ischer, Dale hleador, Mather Hatch. SIQCONID HUNV: Charles Chimento. lfrank llill, Hob Wlall, llobley lleninger, Melvin XVest, 'l'om Crillith, Gene Strode, lying VVl1itnev. llllllll HONV: lloh llenderson. Glen lladget, llon Saatholl, Phil Adamo. lloh Martin, lloh llortmess, lim Di Clirolamo, llaul 'l'hornhurgh, Bob Brown. l UUll'l'll HUVV: llich Taylor, larry llichter, Dave Seheuerman, Cordell Dunn, Larry johnson, lValt XVeed, Alan jackson, Hob Spring, Leland lleese. KEY CLUB SPONSOR: l,anphier's large and active lvev Club is con- cluding its seventh year. 'l'he local Kiwanis Club is the sponsor ol' our club. 'l'his year's group sponsored the lirst illlllllill safety week. Tickets were issued to violators of school safety rules and the accused were tried at noonday court. Assisting the Kiwanis Club in their annual pancake and sausage dinner was OllI lCl'lllS Mil Pl'lTllFlSll another project. New trees are planted to beauti- Kev Clubbers. activities, the mem- banquet. to the Illinois-iowa fy our campus by ambitious To complete their many bers hold an annual spring They sent live delegates district convention at Lawrenceville, lllinois. A delegate will also represent the club at the Inter- national Convention to be held in Philadelpliia, Pennsylvania. li0lSl.i'lY lll'lNINClili . . . . M .. . .,l'l't'lIS1ll'l'V lion llliNIHil1SON . ,. Vice l,l't'SlllL'IIf crl,liN llADGli'l' . . ,l,l't'SillL'I1f liim. lXlASl.ALlSliI , ,. ,. . Secretary lNl'l'l.t'li'lON Pltoetliprxmq FIRST HOVV: Paul Thornburg, Mary Culp, Mary Ann Gedney, Jeanette Shepard, Rita Malsbury, Rose Marie Rogers, Marilyn Nesbitt, ,lack Fischer, Mrs. Dietz. SLCOND llO'W: llelen Beekman, Drury Moroz, Bob Henderson, leanne McCarty, Benny lignot, Alan lack son, Norma Hollinshead, Barbara Huddleston. LA PHIER LIGHT STAFF To create a school publication that will unite the student body and to promote good school spirit is the purpose and main goal of the Light Staff. They and the student body are rewarded when the hi-monthly Lanphier Light comes out and is enthusiastically greeted by all. ln addition to putting out the paper, the staff sponsored the annual sale of St. l'atrick's Day telegrams, a Valentines Day dance at which Lanphier's first Queen of Hearts was chosen, and two caramel apple sales. The Light Staff is proud to have seven mem- bers in the Lanphier Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Left to Right: Mary Ann Ced- ney, Bill Maslauski, Paul Thornburgh, Glen Padget. 83 bwi li fftws' 'HSRAESA Q U !'h f 1 X 7g?g ?G'i ? X,6f Q f.w:wf- i:1 WV Q'y J WQQQ4 hx?-x I W dl! 4 ,, , .QQW-ff I ,K M 5-Q,'Q,-J 'K nfl' Q' '- iri Ml: q ' if . 'q,'NmQ A' .3-ff .. . 4-'fg??'aw5A ' wvrwwWF.Ng giudg' A at 6 ww? 'fe ,. 9, I 7'nf1' ing -722' X si-X4 5, tp xl U iz-at A.Hv Q hf5 f 0 X? A --fy if t Q J' -M 5 gd' 5,4 ffhipfg , E 2 fg E .Q nav' TWH!! ' . Ss, 1 Wig. V . X wk , H5 I: , H f 4 'ii ' firm-Q W 1. WMMQWQQWM ww Q ,Q 4 A i Andy! 1 dv Q w f Y sfyjx 6 W . ROVV ONE: Irv Kovalik, Judy Hudson, Sandra Hammond, John Moore, Muriel Moats, Robert Tertle, Carol Gille, Victor Lankford. RONV TNVO: Margo Speaks, Art Fliege, Donna Scnalik, Norman Patton, Don Grubb, Gordon Sands, Charles Trippel, Loren Dietrich, Richard Mcidel, Don Clem, Richard Unsbee. S'I'.'XNlJING: Frank Pialorsi, john D'Aboy, Wayne Albrecht, Ron jackson, Bill Tanslcy, Hubert Hinds, Bob Siefferman, Nr. Sach. ORCHESTRA Members of the orchestra may well be proud of the standards of achievement 1'eached bv them this year. In concerts and at the mid-year com- mencements they have performed fine music in a manner that gave them and their audiences genuine satisfaction. By playing selections from STRING ENSEMRLE 85 the best in orchestral literature, they have ex- perienced the pleasure that comes from a close acquaintance with great works in any field. Con- cert assemblies were given at several of the grade schools with the purpose of enlarging our string group here at Lanphicr. IIUXV ONIQ: Annu Nlzigggirm, Put Hollis, lucly llnzlsun, Sliirlcy l'lOl'JlliCl', llucly Cl.irl4, Pict Clay, Connie Vuspa, Mrs. liufcrsoll. IONV TXVU: Miss XVinm-num, Uloycc Arn, Carrol lliclizlrcls, llosailiu Ilcczlluric, INlz1rilyn lainslq. Suncly lliclmrcls, ,Iuycc Strolilc, Miss llopwoucl. HONV 'I'llllI ,lf: Mari' Inu fiUXYiIl1, lluliwlai lfiscliur, lcamnc Pisciivlli, llnnnn lolinson, Marx l'llcn XYuin- wriglil, Marry Culp, Pat l,ul'lmmn, -Iunli' l'irtlc, lioszilic Gibbs, -Izinicu Xusli I IIOVV IVOUIH: Alucly Ynslaus, Mary Inu ciill'lL'l', Bcity Mcycrs, Marilyn llmclicr, Slinrmi In-mlluy,.X1mScl1lu1cr. Iillil Moth-3, llntli lxoclnnun, luuisc llullvr, Marilyn Muuts, lzlcznim' Tlimnpson. LAXVECUN CLUB SPONSORS: IIUPWOUIJ, lNCI'lllSOI,l,, XXlNl .M,'XN lmicumli, illl UlIlSl1ll'lLlll1Q club all lmipliicr, is is spoiisulul ln' Imiccmi. lfx'L'ry spring llwx liznn opvn to alnx girls who ll1lX'L'0I1L'SL'll1L'SIL'l'Ul' Iioinc- ai Al0ll1L'l DkIlIgl1iL'I' lmiiqilct and in thc hill on nmkingg. 'llic lmsiliuss incclings arc COI1LlllL'lL'Ll Curly nintcr, lluclnly Unto nitc is liclcl. ln' Sliirlcx' l omkci', prcsiclcnt uncl other I1lL'llill7Cl'S llic cluli trivs to prmnuln lcmlcrs in limnc Llllkl ol' ll lim' slam' ul' ulliccrs. connnuniiy' lill' anal lu coniiccl liunic :nnl sclioul Cfourlcsy XM-1-IQ, loppccl ull' with an zisscinlmlx, in il plcusing: ll1Lll1l1L'l' 1 lu il , 1? 2 xi l xi Qs' A 'Y .mai F Llzur, Cu l'lll'illi Olfl+'lC'I4llS llumlsun, xlkll'IlX n C in nnrc Xvspgl, Slnrl S6 nw-91 ROW' ONIL: Miss Morse, Georgia Ford, Gail Compton, Mary Culp, Dixon Turnbull, linola Bostiek, Mlry Di Pasquale. SECOND IIOVV: Drury Moroz, Wesley Curry, lan Nelson, Robley Heninger, Io Ann Monson, jim Clirk lfleanor Rimini. DEBA TE CLUB SPONSOR: llesolredg That the President of the United States should be elected by the direet vote of the people. That is the question Miss Morse and her dehaters diseuss and debate on Wednes- day night in lloom 26. In order to qualify for debate, a student must MISS MORSE have an A or B average and some notable speak- ing ability. The purpose of the Debate Club is to train students to think logically and present their views in a positive fashion. Debaters entered the Illinois State Normal tourney this year and have an excellent showing. OI l7lCllllS Mary Culp, Robley llen- inger, Dixon Turnbull, lin- ola Bostiek. ROVV ONE: Ianice Callerman, Irene Drengvvitz, Sharon McCormack, Shirley Foraker, Ianct Berry, Sharon VVilmeth, Norma Sexton, Patricia Cunningham, Nancy Barrow, Marjorie James, Nancy Carter, Barbara Parks, Marilyn YVheeler, Mary Ann Gedney, Annasue Randall Urlis Pflug, IoAnn Monson, Margaret Drengwitz Sue France, Helen Craig, Marilyn Nesbitt, Rosetta Perry, Roberta VVerner, Sondra Rees, Viva June Olmstead, jeanne Piseitelli, Yvonne Talmant, Sandra Yeaman, CJ E E CI ,ce V' U .-4 ...- -4 -v-4 -1 4. .E U F ,. -I D .E 2 u.1 if. .-CI ... E' .,. .- s: o Ld O s: 2 x-4 cu A P11 vi ..-. - .- E ' CG -.-4 U .-1 H 4-n N r ey P T. Shrl , .-1 -I: -a S 4 E 0 Cl? s: 'C cd .2 : C11 I-4 Q. Gi U U : r: EC O I? nf n. III GJ D .2 s: s: 'O U E O 5 O Q .E .2 L' EC D-1 .E O LD .LJ T, N Q 5 l-' 5 D C5 er, C ... wE S? IC 12 Q - '-53 mv: .cw wa Lf, EC' HC ,954 SZ. F: . Hi :cu F5 in. ?u L11 fd: L-gr-. Life Ci' :VC md .am 2.2 Ar-1 55 OCC :LD Ev. WS ,iii 4 5 , U55 EE .Ha WC GJ Mi. C5 fi' Eu HQ cu - M1 S-4 obo ELL- lien: E452 L4 '28 .SLD .2 . bi: Q2 di gm iii 3-5 F-I-I Q . :E -'26 W5 ,gt -11: ' we 2-2 in 45 ET. .Sm b,-CI ,UU air' O.: QE o CU UU NF C52 C... -14 91:7 ia ro.. .55 Pm rc CU EE QP P6 1-Z Q.: H 3 ,-C1 o W CI G' 'C P EG 6 rd --1 O --1 l-4 Q.: CU C-1 se o U ef .Lf .2 X if v? F wJ B O C ROW THREE: Carole Decatorie, Claudia Naumann, Eileen Adams, Richard Falzone, Ronald Klint, YVilliam Clark, Steven Mihelsic, David Gant, Don Anderson, Vern Clark, Glen Padget, Robert NVall, Bill Maslauski, Leland Reese, Gerald Bartlett, Harry Stoutamyer, Benny Egnot, Jim WVaters, David Kuhn, john Bray Melvin YVest, George Lambert, Bob Spent, Mik VVashington, Raymond Laurent, Darrell Leimbach, Dave Young, Bruce Barrow, Gail Compton, fanyia Montonye, Nancy ob -D U ui .E C B5 55 E5 .r: gm S DDP-. .E . - N V7 .Aga Jie 'E OY u :Ami FSL gqmff. U VJ ff!-'Q 5.5.2 53? Dunk 335 ag, N 3 Q ': ,gg-3. .Bio -.,.,.- Scsi :ati V5 Es ' ... .idx if 22' 1: 563g ,Quo C-fr-. 3 - 535 s: Tqiav. QE -CD UJ . . Ou ESF SUI 'ID Nr., 525 Mm-Q gag :mo ' 'vt-1 -ld? Hoa! sir ee 'CJvu:Q E2 ES? 2-C5 AUS .zzz 512g Grin vig,- :J cz- EQ rg I -ca Chao -S4-'55 Q. EZQ E .E Beg '11 as QS 111:40 Q00 .cU ' O: . 532 o 'i:'a.g-4 D-.Q-4 ..5o C-'Ii-45 D . 05.5 LI-4 'i-1 Eo aww Q 5 fri I C. 'U E cn Q .E- ' 1:1 :5 Q M e cu 1 Q 2 cu P' 0 : ig .': -C E 7. U GJ --s -C -. F' E ' ru 2,-lj-C QJ,-,Pg -Dau Eg. Qj 'N C-'Sn Ein m-G-.2 NVUTQ v-1cJLJ .z 529.5 Q-'v-1 Sag 'E '::. -l 235 C-L1E f2'U,c -WSJ r: 522 EEE -4:CJ QCD,-E SJ 562,-,us -Ci' 153.2 mug viz E22 ar ...C-E. H 'VF 3542 3-icing 4-3 E552 'J HU , cum .':. -gon? C C1 .-C 5qJ UH I mise EQFEH ESD-FS' mi' QGEE 4163.2 1143-4 Oo . -.-. EE'-:L can oopco woo, -C- '- .ani-Eg :Q3..f,.. sm: . 55501-' 5:15 Qu-.-44:2-4 :MMG min ,..1'E.'IE G 1: same Q-,cn E-rv-'CQ ill ... F: 5 2 2 2 :J 4 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble consists of seven mem- bers selected from the A'Cappella Choir. These representatives of Lanphier sing at many com- munity projects as well as concerts, assemblies, and other school activities. BOYS' ENSEMBLE The Boys' Ensemble, composed of eight mem- bers, has again this year completed a busy sched- ule. They have sung for the State Police Gradu- ation, various church purposes, and many school functions. Their activities and line service are definitely an asset to the school. s ,N . M . at S .... My Q if 1 Q Lisa Corea, Ruth Wcrncr, Sue France, Helen Craig, Viva June Olmstead, Nancy Barrow, Norma Sexton. 3 1 .19 'as fll J Bill Maslauski, Bob Wall, Melvin West, Cordell Dunn, Larry Richter, Ben Egnot, Mike Washington, Bob Spent. ,va 5 it l X :Y 'il if iw IHWV UNF: llrenda King, Pat llznney, Donna llrown, -lo Ann lXleCarty, Dolores AlL'ilfll'l', 'lo .Xnn Holl'man, Marilyn hliller. HOXV TXVU: fella Goin, lfleanor Ilimini, l.avina lienelty, Imogene Haines, Ifranlt Nelson, Mary Sehmidt, Ilettv Zimmerman. IHUXV 'l'lllll .lf: Holm lloltamp, Nancy Carter, Dolores Stanlmerry, Dare liillingslny, lloh luehman, Dale Meador, llavmond Laurent, Holm Valenti. HOU' I OUll: ,loe Roberts, lliehard Daniels, lliehard liush, liay lXlartin, 'I'om Smith, lien Mitts, Mildred Adams. .ECLB llistrilmutire lidueation is a combination elass- proved plaee ol' business lor onfthe-job train room and on-therjolm training eourse for seniors of a minimum of 15 hours a week for the seh who are interested in training lor eareers in year. Sehoal eredit is earned for hoth elassro merehandise or serxiee establishments. Student and joh training. Grades are git en on hoth ti trainees learn personal salesmanship, adxertising, of aetixity. displax, husiness management, and joh relations. .X llistrihulire lfdueation Cluh ggiies a ehanu 'lhe ll. lf. elass meets l'rom 8:00 XM. to 9:30 for lllf. students to talie part in soeial aetixities NNI. eaeh sehool dar and eaeh student is assigned and annual State Convention and an lfinplcnu at job supervisor in a training station at an ap- lfmployee dinner. an.. 'U l EQHW lin EQf LE' SX .. N ROVV UNF: Mr. Vanderwater, Pat Hollis, June Koontz, Mary VVainwright, Paul Banning, jack Chrans jim Burris. IIOXV TVVO: -lim Clark, ,ludy Clark, Sandy Richards, Annette Campo, Barhara Schmidt, Barbara Huddleston Ioyce Strohle, Pat Cunningham, Connie Vespa. IIONV THIHZF: llichard Miller, Mather Hatch, Dick Unshee, Alma jean Erickson, Sally Strain, Marilyn Ncs bitt, Victor Pierce, Gary La7ar. RUXV l OUll: Louis Brcssan, john Knowslci, Larry Richter, Ed Turner, Alan jackson, Donald Mantle, Char lotte Bray, Bill Hinnus. SCE CE SPONSOR: MH. V The purpose of the Science Club is to increase knowledge and stimulate interest in science. The study of the life and habits of the lndian is one of the major activities. Members may take part ANlJI'fllWA'l'lCll in field trips which are held on the surrounding farms of Springfield. The main ohjectire on these iield trips is to look for Indian relics, semi- precious stones and fossils. UFl lClfllS: Seated: Alma ,lean lirick- son, Charlotte Brain Standing: Mather llatch, Louis Bressan, Marx' Wain- wright. 91 MISS WINIQMAN AND IAN-HI S.-Xl ICSMIVN Sl'l,'X'll'll7: l'atricia llolliw, Doris lllillit'lllilI1, Don SL'l1lllll, Miss XVinL'- man, Pat l'almcr, llosctta Perry, Nancy lllL'lllK'l', Margu Cunningham, liarhara Mcflov. S'l'ANlJlNfl, HUVV UNF: lllcllartl Mcitlvl, llarolcl Murphy, lluth Spons- lur, Shirlt-5' Magaron, Nancy llartolo- Il1llL'l'l, Kay XVicks, NVancla Vlamcs, lllcanor Santlcrs. S'I'ANlJING, ROW' TNVO: Norm Cfarrivr, -lamcs Matcilta, Bill Silhnan, llicharcl NVatts, llohvrt xVl'I'lIl'l', VValf tor lloyt, lloh Sockcl, l'rist'illa l'al- mvr, Daw Young, lkill Lttcrhaclt, XVcslt'y Cfurrv. LAN- This year thc lan-lli Stall consists ol' twcntw- ilgCl'Sf4Ntll'l11ilI1 Patton, llohcrt Spcntg llitcrarx hw seniors clcctctl from thc senior class hx' Mr. CtliI0l'S!5l1il'lL'y l o1'alxc'l', Bill'l7ill'1l l'zIl'liS: Cllll35 Stickncy, thc principal. and thc scnior aclvisors. flctllltlw' flml Df'lVll'tlnl lt5'Kiltllflll Rccfncl' Pllllftlllglltlllt tht' XHII' thc stall' has workccl tlili- Slmmll llllmlcn- Vim .l1 1L'0 11SH'11tl' .llllw Lim gcntlx in ortlur to proclucc a worth while war lmmf lilwllt F ull-llcll Dunn' MH Sfllllmlll hunk' Marilyn NXlwclcrg Sports 4 Bob Martin, l'at I,ax'in, Pat lirancato, lluth Barron: 'l'ypists- llllll' llflllfmllltl Ilwlllf' 5 W4l U ilu' Stall. Ul' Alcannc licntcrs, l'at Mohr: ,Xrt-Bill Maslauslii thc- 1955354 l'1lll'lll2 C:fH'illlUlA5 A l51ll'l7ill'il Pat llctltling: lllltlltDgI'il11llL'l'S-cllL'll Patlgct. lloh llllIl'l5St'I1, Alma vltfllll lfricksong liusincss Man- Wall. 'N-.. P i W. fm .iw Qggw 35-ni? , .Y V :Q Qi S A S M, ge fm Pm 1 xy Ns :br eg -, an .Zi kill ,. I 'L hwy:- my kgs W! wx ii: 'wig 4. ww? Q? JP S IUXV UNH: Mary lleleceia, Carol Napier, Peggy Glasseuck, Betty VVhitesell, Gary lloliamp, Shirley Gore, Margaret Meflllcn, Beryl lireppert, Marlene XVainwright, james XVells. SICCOND IHOXV: -leanelte Hunter. Nancy llerry, llarbara Barron, lluse liaugh, Sharon Babieln, Clencla liais- tlilt Clrulxn BIIXXFILI Cll'0ll,ltllllll1 llfmsllit l0n4,rg.,in Gl Cu l ll ' 'l ' I 1 ', .Z ' 'I ' ', 11 l , .fi ' J ' is , mia - oc, uth SDOIISUI. llllllll IIUWH Sulanne lfoster, june Koontz, Nancy ltiehter, Sharon 'l'humas, Jim llale, ,lack llaywuotl, jim Ausmus, Sally Strain, lileanor Bushnell, lfranees Hussey. IIOVV l UUl!: Norman Patton, llill Maslauski, lfretl Douglas, Don Sehultv, Larry lliehter, Glen lhulgt-r, llich- arcl 'l'aylor, Hubert XVall, linger Philnmn, -loc Capraniea, Barbara lforsythe. ART SPONSOR: 'l'he second and fourth ,l'hursclays of every month will lintl those students who seek to broacl- en their appreciation anal unclerstantling of art attending meetings ul' the Art Club. The meet- ings are usually helcl in the atmosphere of the art room with Glen Paclget, president, presiding and liub Wall, vice-president: Pat lletltling, see- retaryg anal Margaret Macnllen, treasurer, assist- ing him. CL UB MISS HITCH The Art Club has taken several interesting lielcl trips this year anal among these are: the art gallery in the State museum anal the Spring- lielcl Art Association. A combined picnic and initiation is held every fall to welcome new mein- bers. A spring picnic is also enjoyed. The Art Club remembers the unfortunate at Christmas. This year a generouslv lillccl basket of food was presented to the nceclv. as-l I is Q 5 is as S ,,.. c sum 'Wx WN Tl, Q, ROVV ONE: jack Montgomery, Bob Parnell, Paul Thornhurgh, jim Benson, Rich Chase. HOVV TWVU: Holm Sehwarlwurg, jim Zimmerman, lion Brooks, Gail Compton, Jack Fischer, Lewis Dowllar. Tlllllll ROXV: Larry Ball, Meri Collins, lid VVilson, Kenneth Mitts, ,loc Hoflman, Paul liordignon, Carl llohcrts, Lee Reese, lack Follis. FOUIHTH HONV: llonnie Hampson, Hulbert Hinds, Frank Cellini, Norman Hudson, Ben lfgnot, lid Anderson, Tom Smith, llobley Hcninger, Gary Smithers, Rich Taylor, Boll Spring. SPONSOR: MR. HOFFMAN The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the com- munity high standards of Christian Character. They learn to act by good sportsmanship in athletic contests and to handle business and financial prohlems in organized meetings. The eluh is an asset to the hors who belonv to the 0l'U2ll1l!iltlOl'l. OFFICERS: lee lleese, Gail Compton, Paul Thornburg, Paul Bor- dignon. 95 N ,mm ..,,.,...,.- s 5' l E: :. EH. 4 unue Tzllmont, Shirley llouser, Dorothy Bartlett, Huy lt2llll'4.'I1l, Alma lfrieksnn, Phyllis Czltron, Shirley lwiralker. .Inyee Miller. Sharon VVuollen. SPONSOR : MRS. ANDICRSON The student librarians vohmteer to give up their study periods every dau in order to assist in the library. Their main duties are eheeking out hooks, getting overdue slips out, und putting hooks huelt on the shelves. Their work helps to make the library il more pleasant pluee in whieh to study. 96 IIOXV ONIQ: Mr. Iloylv. jim 'l'urI4-X, limi- Klutzwillcr, Bob SL-Iiuairlmcrg, Tony' Talnlx, Iiill Woollcu. RON' TIVO: Bill Clalrli. Iiruw' Iloylv. john Iizirlick, Ilailph Stalplus. RON' TIIIIIII : juiuus Cook. ,lim Ilallc, lion Ilurxu, Don Anzlcrson, Iloucr I'I1iImon, fiom' 'itroilm-, Quorum- Igimlwrt, Ilolw Iiorlnn-ss IIUXY IULII: -Xrl Irxin, I,sI Iiguol, jim NL-Isou, Clmrlcs Yzivscc. I.airrx johnson, Ilan- C IilI'Ix, ,Izu-L Ilunlu-Is. Holi Pittmzlu. In-I III1lIxL'llI4Ill. Z CLUB SPONSOR: XIII, I3OYI,If Ibn' Club is composccl ol' nlblctcs who Iuuc' curnccl tbcir Icltcrs in any om' ol' the scbooI's major sports. 'I'I1c main purpose of thc club is to promote sporlsmzmsbip :incl to nluxclop oulstzimliug Iczlclcrs. ,X mcmbcr must vxcmplifx lbc Iiigbcsl quality ol' citifunsbip und sportsmanship. ,X National Mlilctic Scbolursliip ,Xmu-fl is prcscntccl caicb wsu' to thc glllllllilllllgl senior who Ims best fullillcml tlw purposcs :mal goals of the Club. 'Illia IIoII1i Sm-rolls Ol I'ICI'.IIS: Iiob IIL'l'IlIi'I'S0l1, XIII? I,l'll1lII llll 1 I- ii-v i-- wi V- - 1 .- I 4 . .1 . . , I'imcr , ll :ww scorc clouk, and lliosc snappy ncw outfits l'o1 ilu cbuilc :clans num gixcu to I IIIIUIIILI bx tlu I Club Ilill AIilSIiIlI5IxI. RON' ONI': Ilurolml Vosc, Iiill lNIzusIziusIxi, Vito Prinlnxulli. Iloh II1-mlcrson, Clinrlvs Cliiuu-mo. RUN' TIVO: ,lurk Iollis. Cziil Compton, Ilill Ilinnus, Hobn-rt Cunningham, vlxuncs CI.u'Ix, lil Cziiu. IIOXN' 'I'IIlII'I-': Yuru Clnrlx. -laluu-s Ili Uirolumo. Hobi-rt NVilsou. XVziItcr XVu-cl, I':iuI Flliornburulm. In-Iauul III-I-sc, Mvlxiu Nh-sl Iain NL-Ison. RON' IlJL'II: lNI.uIison Ilounrd. Ilouaircl IIk'llI'll'SSl'y. Hob Marlin. Ilurrv Stolihiiuycr. jim II1-uri. IViIlis NYI1itu. Ih-nm I-gnot. vliiu Aukrom. 'Klan -I.u-Ixson Q... 'NWI HOW' ONIQ: Milry Cain, Cflmrlcm- xxllIlUKUl'll1, Maury lillcn XYaiinwriglit, Sylvian ulunus, Nillllf' lgill'lUlUlllllt'l'l. HON' TXVU: Miss lfurlich, Nanny Marks, llhairluttt- llrziy, ll2ll'llill'1l 'l'liicsst'n, Mary .Xnn Gilpin, Szimlrzi llzimmuml, llusullai l't'rry', fit'm'giu lfuiwl. USHERETTES SPONSOR: MISS lfUlII,ICTll 'llliusc lon wurtcmls girls scrving l,2lIlPlllL'l' amtl thc coin- munity hclmmg to the L'sl1crcttcs. Drcssccl uniformly in clark skirts, whitc hlouscs, and white swcutcrs with thc Ushcrcttc cmhlcm, thc girls help out ut football and lmuskctlmll gillllt'S and nthcr sclmul l'unt'tiuns. 'lb Imccolnc un Llsllcrcttt' ai girl must ltzwc not unix scliolzlstic llYL'l'1lf.QL', hut also ii pleasing :intl tittrnctivc pcrsunulitxp 98 RADIU GUILD SPONSOR: MISS XVALKER Radio Guild is an organization for students interested in radio work. Members study microphone techniques, acting, an- nouncing, interviewing, on-the-spot ad libbing, record program- ming, and sound effects. The students write their own scripts and give several broadcasts each year. Membership is limited to fifteen students. ROW ONE: Connie Vespa, IoAnn Watts, Jeanne McCarty, Annette Campo Joyce Stroble. ROW TYVO: Barbara Schmidt, Roy Floyd, Don Eastcp, Pat .J X ' HW K sliridx Pa 5 hi. ,wx IIUVV UNIC: Mr. Cihiti, Sonclrzl llees, xvilllilil Iznnes, Millie Sergent, -lutly llout, Nona Nelson, -lamet N I nisenhneher, Narita llenslmw. IIUXV TXVO: Phyllis NVilson, Dorothy Sllll1I2ll1, Sherril Szmclers, l,aVern VVitte, lloh XVilson, Shirlev Slaocln, Snnclrzl Anson, lfsther Kotowski. HOW 'llllllflfz Shirlev Mzlrguron, Donna XVheeler, Sharon llrncllev, Ilieh 'l'an'lor, lim Zimmermann, llarlmru 1 7 -s iw-, ,lane Parks, ltohertn NX erner, Szmtlra Alones. i - YOUTH FUR CHRIST SPONSOR : Mll. CHl'l'l lhe Youth l or Christ Cluh, one of the newer eluhs alt l,z1nphier, is open to anyone, llhe purposes of this eluh are to ennhle students to lmve at spiritual lil't in the morning hefore sehool hy participation in short devotions once ll week nncl to heeolne hetter uequnintetl with God uncl lvlis XVorcl. As Zlll zlnnuul project the YFC Cluh has il bake Salle. Among their netivities ure hiking, Wiener roasts, annul parties. llillerent students take turns leattling the worship uncl lliehzircl llztylor, president, presides ut husiness meetings. No initiation is held :mtl clues are not neeessnrx as anvone is eonsitleretl il member who attends the meetings for fellowship at aint' time. 1 1- ,.... E3 Ul l lC'lfllS: Sentecl: Donna Xtheele llielulrcl 'l'an'lor, .lush llou Standing: Slmron llrutllex Sherril Sunclers. 100 OFFICIQRS Griffith Verna Weidler jim Clark Mary Gaio Tom STUDENT CUUNCIL SPONSOR : The Student Council consists of a representa- tive from each homeroom. This organization has done a great deal to better our school. Some of the annual projects of the Student Council are publishing the student directories, distributing identilieation cards, arranging assemblies, and Ml I. BROOKS providing a dance. Our Student Council gives the students a voice in the administration of the school. This group of students help to enforce all rules adopted by the school for the good of the student bodv. ROVV ONIC: Nr. Rrooks, Mary lJil'asquale, Doris Bryant, joilnn VVatts, Roh Beck, judy Hudson, hlartnt Rutledge, Rosemarie Rogers, Jeanne Piseitelli, Angie Midiri, Vernon Goldsherry. ROXV TXVO: Nancy Berry, Tony Tank, Nancy Hodson, Judy Utterback, Tom Griffith, Georgia lford, Vtrna VVeidler, janet Roberts, Bill Huekleby, Sylvia -lones. ROYV THRI2li: Mary Gaio, Alan Abbott, Charles Rolten, jim Clark, Marilyn Cordier, Ruth Kochman, Stun Henry, Linda Sorrells. Margaret McAllen, Jim Nlatejka. ROXV FOUR: joe Tomlin, Ron Greenfield, Bill Monson, lim Whitmore, Larry Richter, Ruddy Honird Loren Dietrieeh, lid Cain, Fred Fngel. - Qt ff' :cr-nm. RUN' UNIV: Miss I'nrmltl-, ll'2IlH'l's llussw. luclx lliulmmml, Sllilfllli Cruiw. Carol VVl1cc-limi, Ann Mzlggiu. XR' 'l'N'U: Murilxn Nm-um-, M.nrin- XJIIIIIUIIC, lc-zlnm' Pism-itulli. Nnnvy I.m-scr, lintln' O'l'unnur, Ilnrlum' KKll11f'illlIY. Kalthx Pulp. llrmnic I's-rmtvk, Mnrilvn lhltlmluc. W 'l'llllI'l: llulwrtn lisnlu-r, Slmrun Dc-unix, llnrlmm All-Crux. Donna Mvnclor. Marx l,.ru llglilx. Pm llrisluu. ,lallwl YllYlxllS. Ilusulic' llilvlws. 'llulw Sm-glwtti. Y- TEENS SPONSOII: MISS l',XllIlU'l'l'lf llw I'm'tx-liw IIlL'llllJL'l'S ul' thc alvliw X?l'vu11 llulm smllmlul ln Xliw llzlrrollc lwrc 'll lam L ul 1 L sn IS IL l K , vmlwxy mm . c 4 4 , 4 -' 4 'lllg lTlIlllL as ' an ' ' . V. . cvl - nm- coupwulillg In lllillii' ilu pol Ito nlup mla 1 lmig sllcfvss. l1lIll1l1lL'l'.S clmptcl' ol' tllc x'll4L'CIlS - Qwznin I1-al llmc vitx in sales. Yfli-L-11s L'ullcctccl .-1 . . , , , , mum C'l1risll1ms lmslwls ol luml mul clislrilnulccl Ol'l'lf'lVll55 llwm In 'Mull lmmlws' , Cfalrol Xlllwcling, .luclx lliclmnm. l'1l'ill1 Nlcmlmcrslmip can lx' lmnl In llw p1mm'11t nl in small lcv :xml IllIlIRlll4Jl1 mln thc Ufgllllllllllllll. CCS llussmu' HUXX' UNI: lmu' lm-.muy lumlx Slmillm-r, Almlx xYllll4llll5v lmlx Rim-li, l'.ul llullis, Marx In Iuru, lvnn lXln'l'orln.u'lx, ' ' x u NllII'llN 1 lul HHN TXYU: lu! Allurnxl ,lm-.ulwllf-'lla-fun-n. lluim- Iuwll. lm-ills' xYlIl'CllIlLl. l:lt llilllllf. ll .'I1l' lin-nu itl. .' ' ' Guru. lN A 'cm llutlulgxr. HOW llllll l': Km Shwr, -In-unix' ,lu I4-only, 'llwlmn L'shnmn, l'rism'illu l'uImvr, Cum! llvclolli, nloamm- llnlwrls. Umnic llmwll .f. PIEFSIIJFNT: MRS. ADAM SOCKEI, The lj11I'f3llf'PI1Ci1L'llCI' Association is an organization of thc parents and thc tczachcrs of Lunpllicr stuclcnts. This group works constantly for thc good ol thc school. At Commencement thc P.T.A. honors with 21 scholarship the boy and thc girl who have rcnclcrccl thc most service to the school. The P. T. A. scrvcs rcfrcshmcnts aftcr thc mcctings. lm V wifi'-ff, TMR mf , . ff A J' .ff nf' nm- ,- - .-,, I' N f '2-:E .LEX OFFICICRS hlns. l'lNLOXV , .,,. ,Svcrctnry Mus. Almixl SOCKEL.. .. .. , , . ,. . l,7'L'SillL'l1f Mus. llAlNIlXIOND . Trvzzszzrcr 103 The importance of a sound body is best under- stood by those who have watched most closely the results of various educational systems. And now, more than ever before, in this country, the Gymnasium is growing up by the side of the school, and becoming an important auxiliary in the education of the young. . .Physical exer- cises have been introduced into the Public Schools of this city to some extent during the past year, but it is hoped to accomplish more in this direction hereafter. A uniform change of position, or movements of the arms or body rests the aching muscles of the little ones, and Eve minutes after a little recreation of this kind is frequently worth more to the School than ten would be without it.--Report of Superintendent Hutchins, 1859. Physical Exercises have received some attention. A class in dumb bells was drilled by Miss Chapin, and one in the rings by the Principal. These classes were all that we could ask, the pupils taking great pleasure in the exer- cises. . .Two Pangymnasticons were purchased by the pupils themselves. . .These physical exercises not only provided an excellent means for developing muscle, but afforded, on stormy days which precluded enjoyment on the play grounds, as much amusement as we desired. -Principal Brooks, ,lune 26, 1863. 2' uf LN - W ul' ', A ' 1 C I ,I 't x 1' o - fm I I V VI Iv, Q , ' 'g' E K 4' L- , I 5' f ig 5' M P4155- ex 7 543 X. V ':' gf 0 ' ',,.-, 'X x ly! ' ' - f Wm O , 5 fa,- 44 fl? I 6 , A ' M K3 f, X 'V + ATHLETICS Z Qgijt I A , S x Y. g:y,4,T'I , 'I' ' V. ' , 'Q' fig,-Sw f. ,Mx - or - A ' 1 U, 1 I :,. I ' I A 2:- I V N 1 I, ' -5 L' ,f--R X -' d T W Q a X 4 Q 3 ff I I 2,2 im., , .ss a - -I A n N V, DON ANDERSON IOHN BARLICK BRUCE BOYLE CHARLES CHIMENTO BILL CLARK IIM CLARK VERN CLARK MERRILL COLLINS GAII. COMPTON RALPH COX IIM DI GIROLAMO ED EGNOT UUTBALL 5 MR. RANSFORD .VM l, -1 f'1, 9 G ' ? .1 GENE FARROW , I - , RON HAMPSON MR. ANDERSON - A V - 1 MR. DOPI' S, F1 DON HARVEY . ' fl . . RAY TARV IN - . - - ' BO zND :RS Y 1, x A B HF F Ol HM VOSE I ,X ' I -:I . I L - - ,Sz . Q ,. Q ' ' I1 we 'X' I - A . I 1'1 L I. N S A NI'- S ' A in , E A I N E ,Q .- IA :wg M 15 x Y .uw 5 I 1: t- , I ,,,' ' v'--I ' ,.I, . AQ . ---an my I .Q ' I ': N .,.- , ': , , .,x., . -. .A I - VVIMI . a, fI 5 N f M. ,xx I .. N . . 0 Q I V Q A x ei T ' V .54 ,I 4 ' ,xg N LS - I 3 SR, ,Q , , I SVT' E NE f . H f I TOP ROW: lim Henry, Alan Jackson, Ron Klint, ChaflilLehnwvrh.Hzg?'a'.gVIcM11llen, Bob Pittman, Frank Ray, Bob Suhwarbcrg, 9 - - Glen a acc, 1 IS 1 . BOTTOM ROW: Ron Herndon, Larry Johnson, Bob Kayler, Bill Maslauski, Ian Nelson, Vito Prinzavalli, Jack Runkm-ls, Gene Strode, Ed Wilson, Don Zelle. V ONIQ: ,lim Clark, xvllllillll W'oollen, Harold Vose. JV TXVO: Benny lfgnot, Bill llinnus, Dave Young. HUW THE BALL BOUNCED l,ilI1IHl1iCl' is fo1'tu11ate to l1aye sueh a line eoaeh as Don T. fX11derson. hir. AI1ClC1'S0ll has produeed llllllly line teams i11 reeent years illlll this year's team was no eyeeption. Ile not Ollly teaehes football, hut also plays a hig part i11 Illtlltllllg tl1e el1araeter of our players. Cfoaeh .Xnde1'so11 not Ullly l1ad a good team, hut also a line eoaehing staff. Coaeh Dopp illlll Coach llansford yyorked illlll drilled tl1e lllll' lllillly hours while Coaeh Anderson I0llgl1L'I1CLl tl1e haeldield. Tl1is yCill S tea111 was not tl1e greatest to eyer pound .the turf for l.anphier, hut tl1ey fought hard, praetieed hard. a11d gaye every last ounee of energy for yietory. Casualties hindered the team tlirougltout the year. It was 11CCCSS.ll'X' for Coach Al'lClCI'QOl1 to alter l1is squad many ti111es. The Lions played their hest game agai11st Springfield. l,anphier yyas tl1e underdog hut tl1ey fooled ey'eryone, exeept tl1e tea111 lllltl eoaehes, as they roared to a 24-20 yietory. The YCZIIUVS Iirst battle was against tl1e Lin- eoln Hailsplitters which proyed to he tl1e lirst loss against Lineoln i11 I1ll1l' years. The season followed by only three yyins yyith live l'l10l'C losses. Contrary to tl1e OIITCOIHL' of yie- tories a11d defeats, the tea111 still displayed yery good foothall tale11t illlil good sportslnanship at all tin1es hoth o11 illlll oil' the field. ln addition to the lifteen lCUCl'l1lCIl who re- turned to the squad, there were seyeral other younger players. One of tl1e assets tl1is year was -lim Henry, a translfer l'I'OI1l il'Clll1CS5CC. To 11a111e all of tl1e partieular talent displayed would he endless. Next fall tl1e l,ill'lPl1lCl' Lions yyill have eleyen returning letter111en illlil are looking forward to a yery sueeessful season on tl1e gridiron. IIUNV UNF: Harold Vosc, XVilliam XVoollcn, Dave Young, lim Hale, Paul Bacon, Gail Compton, Don Harvey, lim Clark, Bruce liovle, Hon Klint, john Barlick, Bill lVlaslauski, liob Sehwarberg, Gene Strode, Glen J 1 l Nvallaee, llill Clark, llon Herndon, lave Gutlwiller, llill lill1l1lS. ROW TNVO: john Clark, Jim l'llIll0l'L', Frank Ray, Charles l,atoni, lid YVilson, Bob Henderson, Alan lack- son, Charles Cliimento, Vern Clark, Cleo Dopp, Line Coach lid Anderson, lim Vose, Dennis Funk, Merrill Collins, lid Ifgnot, .lim DiGirolamo, Chuck Lehman, Ron Hampson, Bob Pittman, Howard Hinds. ROW 'l'lllll'flC: Howard llennessey, jim Nelson, lan Nelson, Gene Farrow, Willis VVl1ite, Wlalt NVeed, Vito Prinlavalli, Don Anderson, Coach, jim Henry, lack llunkels, Don Zellc, l.arry -lolinson, Bob Cunningham, Don Anderson, Louis johnson, Harry lXlelX'Iullen, Ray 'l'arvin. llxtra curricular activities of all kinds contribute to tlic education of tbe whole box' or gil swam y wg-ppp, ROW ONE: David VVerner, Ron Sexton, Don Reed, Harold Beard, Frazer Dunlap, Larry Ryner, Bill Osborne, George Mieheletti, Norman Bahlow. ROVV TVVO: Jerry Stone, Everett Anderson, Larry Hammons, John Brown, Bob Lowder, David Allin, John Merz, WVayne Diltloff, Stu Johnston, Dan Werner, Paul Schmidt. BOVV THREE: John Starling, Tom Connelly, Charles Bay, James Nemecek, Bill Monson, John Grigalunas, VValter Gafhgan, Junior Cline, Wayne VVillis, Don Beja, John Blisset, Glenn Phillip, Ted Boyle. CHICFIILEADFRS AND SPONSOR, MB. BROOKS - M HOU' UNH: lloh Nilta, lleginalcl XVatson, Dave Clark, llarry Stoutanner, Yern Clark. IIOXK' 'l'XVU: lion llarxey, llruee Hoyle, llon Knapp. HUXV llllll lf: Vie Xntonaeei, Date Cant, Don SClllllll, llon ftmlerson, ,loe llnneh, lloh XYoll'. HOW' l OL'll: Mieltex Xlatlison, Gordon llulte, Larry johnson. XX'ith the superb eoaehing ot' the new var- 'liheir next rietorx nas oxer lraltexiew, tht i eoaeh, Arlxn loher, the lranphier lions re- team which had hrolten their seasons perllet cortlecl an iinpressire season's reeortl. 'l'hex won reeorcl last year. Heating liearclstown again, tht l-l games anal lost 9. liut ol' those 9 losses 6 lions then lost their next eontest. were hartl, elose fought eontests. N A 'llhe lions stwrtetl the season with 7 wins 'f Xxnlnlng mg nut imc' thu tlwn -lost In ' ' ' ' , ' g ' laxlorxille. llolllng on thex' clownecl their next oxer ftnlmurn :incl lineoln. losing tltepnext.three, thl.L,C Ummm,mS' Vmlcn, Ht. puhlskiv and C-H the lions Ill ia clouhleheatler' heat Xlfgllltil anal limnlca thus Cmlim, thc l.CS,ulm. Swmm-S Phu lost to l,ltehlieltl. liaelt again on the winning 5 A ti iil l,tll1lJl1lL'l'l3l'tll llushrille, then the next game In tht-if gi,-5 ,-Cgiolml mum- ilu- 'tions In ,t ll 'S IN 19 llV9 li' lli99fl l'lll- sllflllilll! lwfli ill St. laines, hut lost the seeontl one to Springlielcl their loes the lions won the next three games. ' A lhe last ol' these tuo wins were in the eitx With 9 returningletterinen,exerxone is loolt tournament. losing a one point cleeision to lieit- ing l'orn'arcl to the l'utnre to a great hall elu ans the team sharecl the eitx ehainpionship ltanphier shoultl reallx bring home the troph with Cathetlral. next xear. llO BASKETBALL 1.9 3-I9 4 A LANPHIER'S oPPoNENT's LANPH1ER's oPPoNENT's scones scones scomss scomss Lanphier Auburn 3 7 Lanphier 29 Feitshans 30 Lincoln 6 3 4 3 Lakeview 3 9 Athens 6 2 6 5 Beardstown 5 5 Havana 6 7 3 2 Quincy 93 Mason City 5 8 5 6 Clinton 5 5 Virginia 4 2 5 3 Taylorville 5 5 Litchfield 3 9 72 Virden 70 Rushville 4 5 6 6 Mt. Pulaski 61 Peoria 6 9 7 7 Carlinville 6 7 Beardstown 4 9 84 St. james 5 3 Springfield 5 3 4 7 Springfield 4 9 Cathedral 62 VICK ANTONACCI ARRY OUTA- IYER REGINALD WATSON BRUCE BOYLE JOE BUNCH BOB N IKA RON KNAPP' DAVE CLARK GORDON DUKE ARLYN LOBER LARRY JOHNSON V ONIQ: Iivn li11l11'r,AIi111 Yusc, I 1l IILIIIIII, Mila' xV2lSl1llU.1l0l'l, 'Ibm 'I c11ncl, IJ1111' cilIllNlllL'l', Bill C1l111'l1. HOU' TXVO: liml .xl1lll'l'SUl1, lliL'l1111'cl -l0l111sr111, Hun llnlac, C1115 SlI1illL'lAS, lluclx Nclsrm. JUN OR VARSITY ilu' l11111o1' X2ll'5llX lc11111, llIlllL'l' ll1c 1'11z1L'l1111g ol lhmlln S0l'l'L'llS, l1a1cl il SL'l1Silli0l1ill SCLISOII. 'l4l1CN li11isl1c1l 11ill1 il l'L'LUl'Kl ol' I5 wins Lllltl 3 losscs. Ncxt NC2ll', ll1l'l will lx' l1111l1i11g fm11'11'111Acl tu 115 sllcccss- lllll il 501151111 115 this Xl'ill'. - 1 HOW' ONIC: iiilll Vlzicksjni, l.zi1'ry Hum- mons, lioh lmmxicr, i'l'ill1k viiL'l'Illil1L', ilzirulcl Bczircl, Mickcy AIRILHSUII. IIUXV TXVO: Clcurgc Miclu-in-tri. Stu Alulmstmmc, lion lfchring, livn Yucus, Lairry liylTL'l', lioycl liusscll. HON' 'l'lil2l',l'f: Dun xYL'l'l1C'l', i'4l'L'li Smith, cii1ill'iL'S jullvs, Dun Ciuhh, Ulcn Phillips. FRESHMAN BASKETBALZ 'Pho I l'L'Sillll2ll1 tczim again rctuincci their City Clmmpionship with no losscs. This proved to bn 0 during thcir wlmlc season. 'fhcx had Ll iinc rncorci of 12 wins and no losses in thc cml. A - - , Y I g , Varsity Coach- Freshman Coach- CLEO DOPI' ORELL VANDERWATER Mr. Dopp returned this spring to coach another talented track team. With the assistance of Mr. Vanderwater, who also acts as cross-country coach, Mr. Dopp is again expected to prove his ability to perfect u team of which Lanphicr can be proud. i 514l. Allis! .MNT TRACK Under the superb coaching and leadership of Mr. Cleo Dopp, the track team again this year is bringing many laurels to Lanphier. The Thin-clads of Lanphier opened their track season with two first place victories over Feitshans, Lincoln and then placed second in the Decatur meet, in which 60 schools were represented. In the city track meet the Lions placed second due to their small number of entries. XVith just one track meet to go, the Lions have given a good account of their ability and talent. Lanphier High School is proud of the team's victories under the leadership and fine coaching of Mr. Dopp. ' if-:mi W! s an I , ' A 3 l 1 i i A QQQQQTQQ ROW ONE: Bob Hazlett, lid Anderson, Bob Schwar herg, Boh Wolf, john Barlick, Iid Cain, Ronnie Horn don, Ron Brooks. ROW TWO: Fred Tinsley, Bob Bortmess, Del Blake man, Vick Antonacei, Chuck Lehman, jim Vose, Norm Hudson, Alan jackson. HOW 'I'HlH'1lC: Bruce Hoyle, Bill Hallett, Boh Nika Mike Madison, Art Culver, Bob Martin, Harry Stouta myer, jim Henry, Reginald VVatson, Richard johnson john lshel, Henry Gorenz, Harold Vose, Bob Henderson Mr. Boyle. ON THIS SIDE OF THE FENCE ,Fld -nv- 'W' -..mn - 41, .-9-we Ji af i 95 . 9 . 7 ,4 www, Q mx QF SH +f Q!!! 1+ M L iw 1, ff! 'ZX F Q-wk V, ,J E gf w if SR K - i5'Qz 3 J ,,: was? if Mi - 2' 6 .Wa f N . my - Fi A 'ff . , 'X Wfsib 'wif H- 'Fr vi f :QW my , Q ,L Q. ' fm f Q ,vga mb Q X .2 v 'S .4 1 5 X we ......,....., 21 S 'FE' K 'S 9 ik in Q :gb W it X K ,Q v f t is Ie ,i .U As, as vs x it Q Q S 'fm af L .. -Q-4-M if I? S X, Yvmuwa X. S' 5 I. Fx3slWXf 'I ,f-,Lui-ggi .Nqr -f,p1iI61I - - 1.1 ,-n - 41.14 - 1 - , . -..- -Q1 . -' -- . 1 1- -.5 - s ,--H 4- - 1' 'E'.11Iig' l'v sq 1: , .t -P -113 A -' ' - .Q 'J' 1 'L I.,-.Z .1- I.j , 1-0,3145 I, ,-wf'-1-1 -aJg,a,,-- - -f I3 .3 -Sl. ,ill 334 sf a.1'A'1 ..,fIg3f1 1111: Leif' I S 111' 'Af'jj'g 1 1 -L . lj. :I ggi' sf' he :.p1'4.,g I 55- I 5 I '9 1 F . VI.SIir,IIw!Iv?i:M II I, M I. , 'ifgvfsw ..,. T ISI. .t.V?:VI5 1 , .-Q' . ug 1-.I I:-2 L . '.r21',..I-, ' 114- T' 5 'GaI. 1 111 Y? 2 25225, 'eq ,g: '.. ins.. Jr,-,I:tg ,E',' T, 'II III3'7:g,.'l mv if' ' IQ, Vhis-wyr, -nk, 4 -a V -s, . . -. .ad r 4 51, HF 'ZW at ' 1' gyi'fiffg1f3Yf'F 1 - '+1i52sR.wi11' Q ?f?j II ax'5q,PA? . .. W1-,vrx 353554 aff' ga:-35.gf',1'-.iw igri I E- . 4, I ..I+gIA. Vzfbx fix as II . ., . J , 9. I I1 , , , '7. l.'-if.f'?iv,f'3'-555-ff. -15? . 1 1 WH., ' 'Q-K4 1513? 21 4' 'av ' J' . HTA V ,F ... ,, I , I. . I,, -,, .. Pl .1 ..-,,sfVi1,.- ..I9nI,. V, 1 111 , 1. W . ' 1' 1 .1 -A 13. .- U .. ,gf .nun-Q ' F I ,fi - . - 1 f. ,L I I Dwi, 1 'ff 52 ,..4'1f :. 'L+ 'f .lx .J-21, , V , I 1 , ,MV-,q V- I-, II .. . Lg.gx,I V wg- W..-V:V,V.!,:,II 1 I -Q Igpnrffig gi , .V -'E VgN !'1r1 YV I L.. L. 1131 .I '15-,fq,q,La, 1124, .- 1' 1.91 r,.- 'f 5112. 1, -7-' . ' '- ' vw.,1:,.-'iff M I -, r I - QI .--35 ff --:fix 51,1 . . . ' IZ, a5Lff:?Ig.IJ.E? 1 +2-4' -UQQ4: ' 'QW .QI ,5E1A,MV w yrs' r '-K3 1, ' .L QIQH I 4 - A ., ,I . ,,,, 95.51 3. 'H' ,-1 'v- 1' Mew-1 -' 1, -11. 1a1 ,-'yi 124- nf- -, Q 3 P ---21 -- - x ' -L. f..-'1 ,. . ,gt-J P.- , .w'1 , ' .1 N, , 1 'NK -14 'H13f wif Zfgigf TY, 11' .,. Hff?evs1 v. X5 5 E I5 f s?I1E1,R I 1A, ,plI,.- . N, I- 1 -1, 4.,1 II I X I' I I., 5.I5II. . r . . V F . T -, , -,, . - -1 .-.- 3. ff... ,A S ,qi - vb , , ,, 4' H-.f 413 - - 11' -:',,. 1 - . -, ,xw -'- - -V 1- '. 1 -yu fw ' 2,1 ns-1435512-' 4 ,-P N- 1 4 .4: -fm 1, :'- A' y . 1 Ab . . ?I,S Vn Ig.1 xg - .1 Sq. 1- II , ' Q ,. hf ' 1 f. ' . I -4 . .' - H' ' - ., II -f' 1'-1 V- E - Q. i1'!:f' 'Z' .?f-.123 , g..-f p, - I -.--'Q'H1g5 Q, A J ,N I Ip :- Iwi! 'N Vzyf .lyk-15 - .V I 'f' 1? ' -m5 '5,sI!-4 -I' -2-:YI :Hmm -, .5 1 ,f -.1-5 9855 Q- ' i ay .' J'-,v 'i.r,:5:s:,i ' . ' -5 '1- .,'?t'-..5,,4 .. ' ,v -I , ...f 1.-f,. ,. 1,.f .f '- H '.'.'f':.,?w-4. if fi.-if ff 1'-E 1 '- ' ':. -- ' ' f t -.3 :'.fLi ..3-5 ' , 5 9,1-1 ' 12 '32 -1 P' VJ- 2f !g'i,-15? 51 Vg' -.s ff' i. ' v'?1'1'11-':v 3 j-. '41 'ff'fjY1'1'- r 1' 1, I 'I f, ,.,., .5Ih..5.. fb- 4, L- QQ!!!-'rf I A II L. L. If-J? .51-I,r. Q..-.5 gg' , .,.f9.I'+ 5 :'f?I.f.I'-. 21111-1: 1 uf-'Y 1 wifi' x's- 1- up 'A 1' - I ' ' 1 'nf5 V1' 'iz' 1. r 1 11 Q' 'Tw ' r . .- - -- ,: 1 ll f- -1'-L-- v1---1, -f-L. fp' .--' , 3,-' - gg. -219' .' ..,-l f,u- 'f' W51.f'W1, 1- ,J,aIzf1Y,.-1 I1-ii 5--1-ff Isp., ' ff, 2- 1 f- , e.'f,',1,y-1-.'.1.-Ia-V. ,19 vg, f . ' 1 zu. .m 1 L I-I 214.1 , 1'-1-.II'.:I..a,31-fy,- IL, Lili, .I I ,. 3-IESXI 1... I-,j 1- I , fp 1 I .Ig14,II.E.I?'H -Vs. ig.. if .I -'?'fQ3.. . I .. I II, w' ' - I ,-1g,,ef.. ff 2 .1 ' N IA 1.5..'rW'isw--v.s'P - I nn: 1 1 wifi.-,Q 1,151 'H . ri-1.g'n'I,5..w. fag ,-V. ,I .Q ' ff- '111,': 'A' fl 'iiiI-317.-f,'FI:S?+7,,': Q. - . 1 1-.1 , H., - 1- -, ' W - '-L 11 -H 4- wwf'-11 -iw V 11 -. 1'ar:w19'e'1!-ew 'W ,. Ah- 1-Q -- 551' 14, 1:-.,, -?'f-'bf -U5 -1 -e, . um.. V ' , , 4- .III ,?,'51 '9FI 'n ,Epi 1-x,. ,4,L .I. 1 V .fxrggc HI 'ENVI 1 3? .. r. fd? '1 -:1 -Ig If- 1 .5 ,gf- 3-:-V .V .,, vI. V. .4 ,gifs , jriun 'WV 'fr-1.111 , Wiwgfh I':I . -.1, EN , IM LQ. if f li 447535 1s:Iffs 22.:1Q': 1-u3-'- M 1' , 1 Q I Q . um P , , In ', r' 1- - 1 . ', :. ':1',p., , F1,,.?3z - .uf :ff '. 4-f 'ff-.5123-SM. , 1 av112.1, ,-.5n1.,1,fs.3- 432, i +' . X52 1 'E' H Ti-.--I' ' ' 'ff-,-, '57:', f?if f'ff.v-115' 1.7, W. ,K ' -.mme .ff - r K -' 'I I-af , ...M -A, .gage-. , 5 IW.. if ' I ..- cdf' ' J' I14-I '- l .-,L ,If II I ,- F1 fi f: 'Y I. H5 ,Q-ls. ci If . . .. , , .. , .. . I -- -5-1' N-+V - - -1 ' -- - -1 . ?a-- '4 fs, -----' 1 V -- pw. . -- :: -V 11 f Is . M, .. EI V f 1, , 3- ,I 5.4, Ig. TI- II ...- ww-,y-,. If Ig- ,1, -,-. 1, .. 1- , .- '- ff: 1, '-I -' ,Lt .Q-ul-Aff, fy, I I, , , f ., I 3, . . ,5..I . .K , .,.. ,I .I - ,A Q1 . . -., Qnv ,. ITM, - -.L 1 -,M -,. ' -,. ' , ,fir I .I ' I ,I . X H me ',, 5 3, L -1 ' -1 H .I,,,f. 1-Era, . II, I II If is ,1s,..,, -1 -. 1. 1, ' ' .39 '--1 1' 'F . -, 11 Vg '1 :,5 P'1. TV, - .. -Iv I, .,- -'. 'ul'- ai-,1f'5' uf' . . -:Q 1 ,4.:' - ' -S9-. y ','I'T ' '- ' Hg: . '-5 . a, 1 v-'t5F1i5,1.H15 -I ,- ..11--1-:v - - 'fa .. ,, wi , ,. -.2 'Wax i 254,743 JI, W 523.1 1, -V '12-J i . . .5 ., -Lag: L I., ,?4,.:S3,Iifw-,',5' Il A y., v nl' m.. 'y ,'- - Y, 2. n'l 216 .-1, I .ISA ' r, ,f 3 fn ,-. . ,P f Eifkl - , In 1 'f 'flu if ,159- I . ,,. v --S 11 H 'Lfi In 1 ,, If. . ?.:J5fK- 1 ' ' ,- 1' .12 '1 -I 'f-W 'f-E'5IQl5P,: . fIf!..,, 1-QE.. ,gp,:.-.IYVQ 3V.'ff 2g if-A V:I,.If3f-23 I rl : ' f jig. N EFI s. 'fa 5 Q ,f , I, F ,M I A:, l5AIvc I 4 -vL..r. .-f '11--I-in ' , N .-.qv , ,l1'-m V- -'.,' I , - 1 f P . -. 1 I II ..,7 II -MZI JI II 1' yf .Fig 4 . , -f 4. '- 'S -. -1 f M ,E r, -, .. .- , -.g.1ggfE'9 ' ' 1 'J -'-L iga - 'ff911:1:11-fffgf 1- . ff. 4.55 . '55rln'5f5!5'. W P 1.m -3 .' 1:1 , , ,,, ,'!f 1-.. H-, Tw- V24 gl, 1 'I, 1,1 '.14, 1 1 , I f ,gg 1'. -I . ' 'nv ,-3-R '- ,,i,. '-1 pf -6 , V' 'gf 1 R' awgigfi xJb P ffhp'-I , - - - -I ,f-..i. ...1 ji., 1 1 f. . -, M 111' .,1w1-.r1,E1,:H 1-1 1111-111-1-H11 5'-snr . . 1 f ' 1 I V I1 M '- -,zz-' .,.qIVIg, . I ,111 ' 'F3'A1FL:!9':-,'3'i, ', :m?gq3lf, HYr 'f'-135 1: '-F2215-1 A V . 2-.qwgfAd-Q,,,::'-',211Egw k Amp 1 I 4m ' ' lx' unfit 'lc 2-X12 .i :I-., 1 Z , y , 1 . , n , 1 -5 , 4 ,-. 1 441 V J UN gif? ' ' , . ' x-'fe-su. M -.mf - 1- ,gr - PL-'14,-1 -P' '--K. ' w,r'f Q X 0 A .,,,:!'1 ,I Z 1, -1'9gf .S-Q., S1651 .-,a. - ,-,- - 9'f.f,'Fa1',.' V 14 f.. Q wi . . I-:QIII-5,-p3,1y,1j-3.5, .3 1 V - lg .1 gz'gIw,7T1Z1g53gI- 'I 1f'1. f - I If -- 1 .Q 2. ,. sqm . ,. .. X wr-, ., 551 . ,.. . .1 .,.z1-,MT -1 .'5L-'7'il'j A Zi., 1 ' fx 5 fi W 'Y 'Q' , 1 - 1 A 4 5, A ,. 337 I , 'iq ,f N, fi? 1' 1 ng , 1 . , F p 6 ., I 'BNHS QEPF E: H Zfqix Nr -Y +,u' '17 ... ,,. ,,. ,. ,fa -.- I I . V . , ,.- 1. .Y F. - ,.c.1 , .-N, , .V ..- - .1 If .. 15, I 9 TIJI. JI -I ,qi .L . I gr--A . V afaw -I f ., Am . ,I I ff: ,.?,IV,l 9- E5 :YI-:ki iv I. 4 ur :wifi -L., :1-.5 - Q. 2: 'rf ' -', ' -Fil , ' V ' R- - , 4 Ivbf'-Z' ,1'f'-3 ':':'F x 1 - V C' Jil . 'I 3.45.5 F57 'r f55 ?a ' ' Ev:1'lQ:jfv . 3' 'fi -,g5E'f,, Lf',g4,..,,, 1 115:51-A, -, 141 1-1, ' -1 ,. 1, 1, , 1. g., -1 .-vw,2E 1 1' - g ..-.., - 'f 2 M H-. - 1, 4'-..,, ,941 .. 1.1 1.1. V - fr ' ' 'fl 51 f -,gg Lt' ,1 -f 5' 54 fa' ' XI--Q '4 It 'S Q-. ,!', ffqIJtg7 -...vii f ab5'DP,i'3Qr3 Wiser: ' K 9-4 '54 jx 7 f ' Y' as : il-J 5'fv ' K 33 ' L S -I - -, ,.,-:- 1 1. .3 ,gf 1 I. 1 , ' 1 ,. .- I -I -J. ', 1 -' II 1 ,I ' V , V,.,-- ,,,'- 1 , I ,,,g, I .. I 1. - 4, I -171 JL '1' '1g'. 1 ' . H11 1' ,J ' 1 .!. ' 'M' 11, Tjngi' F. 25 . E-fig--A I I, I' 'fl 71.1 I' -'E IF' f:.'-f. 1- 'K 1 Ewa-E 1 ,. 12' 2 f Zl:.1'1?-'fi' -'fa-'l -Z 1 '21 I 'Q -H., ef' 'iffxigaa gtg' 1' 1- CM ' Ili' ff I II' 6 , U 56, ann 3 1 ' 'l f-1 Q33 w 1,3 'val F' Af L, v 'I II.. iii. 'IL ,Q '15 5' 14 . lt.Vp . fE' :I I 1 -: .gr ?:zf15-T If' .IEQLIVQ 3.. . I .1 -Ta 1' I I ,xii , I-III -I -V ,I I,,'II, I:i g,I. I II IIIVI , ,JU-8,2 I Gigi, 1 - -, .- . .- -1 ,.V.f . ,, -- - 1 f . 1.-:xref - ,-1' . Rf -wa ' p L, 1 I I . '-:M 3 11,51 , 1-,- 1' - ff - 2' , . 11 ,' I,- -xxx ' I,1,j5gIf' iiw ,Ji Ig!'i3q:p,,,:ag.g., ,II . I ,NI .fhtxf fr' E' vf- R 'QI . Im . T' 'z V:Q:rIQ3L 1,3 ' f- . IQ:-'i', - ' L, A Ll.: .LI .Q',Qgpg', kiffnfgf' T ,, W 5 3' ill :T 11 ,ps wg! I B wi' ,eg P! 5 1 ,Z 4 U I 1 '- - wwf' if Av' 'alll' 'kts NE. LP I ef- -1435 , L., ,J hun In L 'ef' 4 1 5' 'Q 03,13 I+ 1 ,Il NN 1 m4 I RT' 'J- 5 gl ,.- QM, .,,-: Q 'fx Hfk' ,r JVVA' fi 1, 1 1-vw t, - ,I-Q, 1.II. ,,3-- .iq W M1 V , .I It I ..-.rf 5,-INV 1-...r I, 1.IgI.1- fgvf!-9- Mffrff ,- 1 3,1 D249--a'f11' , 4,-ff 143' .- .,-fiiw. - -. ' 4- uf ..g?f'.:'r-,, 1. if. P3 -, s1s. 5:if-,LF ,. fr..-m -.F':'549'. S T92-',1 5 'ov -fir I 1 A +1 ,J -L2f1?'WE+1fa:v:-91,1 ' .rd Tn . 4 1 I I -'I- 'Mgr -,I I. . 1 pg,-ge , ,N -fu 1 'Z' 'f.,,.1f P1 my - V' .Q 'ne' F nal 556.6 '1F.5' 4. ax ,..,.,, mir' '7-eg,L'.,.'fu.-qt-.-j1'f5'.11.'.E, .,.' .' .. . 2-fglff 1-1, -sf.. -1 .113 Q fiat., EQ '91 gh ,vt wif 1' fu. r if ,xx 53:5 t AK! eva an I-vu fd, Q f 1 1, 5.1: 211 11-- ,Z '-A g . .J-fr .-- -'- I,'.1g:- 1' ' K. 41 I: ' ,1,Ijf,---,Q , I-2 .v II.gI..,.gZ 1' .-,5j,:,w,f L3 1 -- 1 ' 152' -, 5. ' 3 gi-QI. ' 1 H 1 , ' 1 .. 3- ' 2 1-1 15'- .1.f,. s ' . 1:1!'.:.f1,, , K f., -1. . ' 1 L 11-'Uv 1 wf -1 1 wg- X. ' -1-5 .,-S-f-.- . . . -. , ,. f w: , 1 ' . -1. V .-1 t -L' ' j V, ,I .f II' ig Lgz. - 'II1 .I VQI -,-'I' gf' - 3 , I .. ' 1. J: I '-1-1 I ' A-had . 'gw DPL- ' '11 f ' '- nf 11, A fi g-S alibi'-lA . -, 4'tff? ' Ti Q-P'-':.':2w: 1. f1'1-...,'h-QQ, viii 05. F-fi' 1. 5 f T-ni '1'1 1 0.. . , . wa ---nf -:., ,:1,, 1 V2 1- -.L 1., s . 15' 'Q' g11 . H .I ,wh glue- wwf- ':. 1+ ..f'311s ' x 'L' A -- 'H -4 7. . .1 5' JIII- I - 'L' .-y. 1 I , 51 ,I+ . ' -1' ,I .-5: f'--If - 31,2 ,- ' Q- .1-.V 51.1:v. -- -2135, ,. ,. YI:-f. j,Iq 13.1 :',f:5+3 v-Vs QR 'Q'-1 1 A 1a.?1.+9f' - fra ' '?i2i Ta:1ii1 Yfl'? iff -v v1.,,,x I' X1 IK ,,,.ICgI:,, . JI II III - , 1,3 f . I- .5 ,,.- sgq, 5, :fl ' '- Ri 1-'i ' X H531 J- ff -VE' 1 3' -1- H .-1 . 2 r N., 4,3 ,, F ,X -Vi R' qi ' 1 55: H-II 1:41, ,MM 431 A-It ,f HI - V-,gif 1 . , -- :- . . -, .,:I , -uv - iii M ,. af ,N . PM -6, I Ig V,fyr,,I I .L V.f1,M'a i-A ' . ff I QQ- ,-532711-3:4-,' -1 M 1 1 ' ff HUF iw-'fi' .,H:11L: F5- iJY7J+ff fffl' 7 1. 1' . ,aw ,fu-1'g1A173 , 5-Hmsir ' WI . 1.3 if .vzuft :-M145-' V I-rm 'II .y..52VVIIQVg-.VI,tII-I In. -. . 1 ' ' JFS: '?i5'i11i1fxf .1 -, '5', T i1JT?11- , 1 , 43.34 .- A 11,1 S- --..'.. .,-1 , .- , ,I..ypw'-I F ,I I , . f 311- 14,1 :Q--U . 1 -ff-Ig.. ., 1- Q-QQ 1' '-. ',. .. . 1. ' ' f 1 iii .Sw . ,.,- -,--1 ,K - , , ., 1. f 1 --1 -1 f .- was . 17 . A H47-7 - -, v'- 'it,??,w 1 . I 1, -., -, - ' 1' . -- -,.- I--5 - , 'H-. -f 1:VVw1. I . . if ' .. ' 1 . ,- -' ': ', 1 . I., .11 ,,a -I3-1: -,,. l- ,- Ko ugh J 'fifgv -I '. 1 Llp : Rag -'A r? G,i,A mg. l'f4I :iQ X. ,fi 0:5 ws. Q 1 LL R, it c' 1 151 14. W I ,A--'K'-515, n 1 - 1 . w. ff 11 - uf' ff. . 4 , 1-...ff ----. .- -f2 'w. 15,5 M 1 5-. if f 55? 1-gi' 5 'Aw A- '15-5, 1'T '.-. 7,.'1i:?.'1.-LTW -wif-P ' , .A 1, . 1, .s f ,ff w -LI Q. yu. , , 7' 1 I. ..2.1 I 11 I0-,QL -17 Q fg1, .1-.4 gf ' ' .3 If :fs 1-5. .'n-dug: I 11I '1 ig- 4:2 ' . I9 I -, - :.:P'I - Pr, 'q,1-ww 1 I ' ., , 1 1 -RI Nsifwri, K if 'ah IL 1 ' . -'VI 5'1 . ,fm .-,141 .,.V3. gif '.I 'Z 'in 1 A .L W- 'fia-fm -1 '- . 1' 1 -.-Rf 5315-1 1:ifQi3::L,, ,,, ,. 11 11+f4,:fg41,, IQI, p'.,.V.-If., f 1 1.1.,I.gj3q3 ydjg f 1 1,4 if -' if. iz NET: -21, 145, .flAl,1.,.I L, V 1 1 .1G ,,V gf' u' F i'!E.,q,1 1 4 1 .,-:,,-1,3 -- , a 1:1 ' '- P ., -,w1A'1-311 '. M II-4,vj,,glaA. . A I..3f ,, ,., .. IV III: -A. 'pw' 1 1 II . ' ' . f. If: I-QI I, '11 .1 V 1 I 11vfw:'q.f:,j.-. A 1 . , .. .' ,-al, ,Qnqg ,'1r,:?fy.' , f - 1 51,2311 iaw -si.:-r111f9f!Q Y 1 1 E111 1 : 2.1 .I 11 1x 1'3f-u'- ,wut +1 1 .IM . f waz, 1 x . 1 0 1 3-1 -' 1' ' 1 'fl' A A 'g. F1 ' : 1 .. 1 . . :- 1 1 .-.V-- - -L...aA .f::.J',gf'3:'I2f'Ts'Q 13' if 1.e 4? 1.52 ggfihjw 'I . IL ffl? I, .L I-I YI ,. VV. V.g,I.I.f..,-my ,I . . . .K ,I-., n ,1,1Vg Q 1 - Q 1- gl-II. 1.-:,,,1fI,3 .sag Q., I 1:-1, .,.- .vr 1- ff f-11LG ffE. . H- 1427 1- - --' 1' F f- 1 ,I L.. 'JX--23355 ig.'1 L'fw-2- rism. L r.fjEi i 1 wa I VV I ' .. , . . - , .f - IU,-C: , M:-H, , - 1 -,,L. ' Q - -,:.f::f'L'xai'f'TFTTg, I 1-, Ia,,fII Ii V IH- f 1 . I V: 'G-.ViQ,23V,. .2 vp' ,.j.g'I .I -314596 'H If? 1. 1 . ,- .:, .1 -P11 P' '- -ff. 1 .. ,fwf A:-:Q r 'L J? r u 3' n , A if I rg 1 ' X1 'C EJ it 9 ' ? .EV-. x.Q..H,h r I bf I Q nu iq F ,f, A IIg,1Li.vq' 12- 'gr T,-4'-1 F12' 'WF' . , , tm 4 A, . I . ,' g,.,Z,I '- 1-,Q -Eta Vi 11' ' ' -21 -'11 , ,Ji-, f I id., W2 1 IH I-A ,' 1151 E515 .IV. 13-I.. 115-it-Q,5fNi,IIQ9,'?-sTf.Zfq1. 'Iafw' Ig' ' 1' '- 7 ' 1 ' 1 19 , -xv . ff , .:g,f'.,1. HJQTI. ff, -it ' f 1- .,IVG.f gif fr 54III'.1,.II .3-I, '.ur-e: .I-y.5.-, :-f-,Q-5 W L ff Q bg? 'Ei A QW ,-af.. Z, A :Q Lb 55, im' :f? :fit.1f ' .,, 'Vd- J, , ..,. .. ... ,-1 1 ' 5 1 I. . Inf, Iiatfj VN.. -. FII, ul . 34 a'ui?g,qV1-411' L., 1 Ig. 'I Iwdf' 55, W4-dk, Q-L, I 1 -I ,an V 4 4 - I'I1'fii ,513 -,I ,., ..-.Q dy- I 'gg-,-V, VAC'--VI .pgp x,, 1 L. 1 71. 1 . '1f,1- 1- '-'- I ,Q--f. .4 -. yi, 'M if r'.s.g-1.1 ir: 4- Qgg !H1 F?F, If 111- 11 - 1. '-:.m-:gjw.gg5I 151 'S , Aff: ,W ' IPQIIL ,H ati- ' ,?f, Y ' .I- ' 1.2 rf Y- QSL1, '- '4'-1-1:1.,.1 fI 'T' ,, 1' -- 2. 9 aiu A 5' 'gy If I -.1-ff sw, W' L 4- ' i-- -2' 1' ' ., 94531. 1 bfwwag , .- 1. wf, -r-21 , I' ' -.-1 1' .I f Tr .flu .- --is I ri fx i 1- K ' I S is 6,5 1 fit wi, vw- , . M Wa 1 . 1 . in ..4ff,'gf1ffi55ir4e1,, P' 11 ' ff- Q V , E:, i2 1x 1 1-'M - f iifvfigg ' 1: 131. Jf 'fl' i 1 ' ' 'ff 'i'- if f- I' A--1-51, 1.2 - A2550-' 'vig ,Ig 71.'.a'I .. 1541.-g .1 I ,g.f!.:1 im- 1 15 - ,.- 'Zj:?,Ir,1E-tag' f,f ,. 5, -'-v -a '.-.11 1 .' ' H '-115 ' f'L , ' '-. 4 v. ' -' '--4 -. li .'-fl -M1 ' . ' 1 5 - ., 1- 1. 1 1 1 ' - 1- 11,1-ff 1'm?Vi'?rH: g5c'..,'i5iI-5911?-.,g5'x 231 ,I Q, ff, 554, . , 1 . gf ' IX: A Eng' 5 ' fr ' LQ r . 1 54 D f A? ggi' ,VIH -,I ICQ L, 91 ,WIN .1 I . 555, In in -1 I Q J win if R. fi' 1 1 ', ,ugh II, f ,5 , '-.- '. 5, w 4 -1. .T1 4 .f' I. v ,Q f, Q41 Z. 8315:-,.!:I x A- S5133 4 -EF? 31gx1'!'f'L1, f , ' H Q. .K ' 111 - .-L1 'sm , 51 1 f Q1 J ' , . ,, .. , 1 'gf.'1::., 1, ,: V Q- J 1 1 JE . w.,I1 I-...QI , ' ,Ju 1,1 Aff' I. -,IQ A L3 :- M a r1'sV,M43 '1 'K - . P I, 3. S In F. le c 1-A OQI gi 1, Q 'If N5 I 1- 'ra' , .1.'--' E if 'A 5 J s F I A je' V '-fr M, Jixinins A A ,L I '91 . ff' gf, 4 , 51 sg .Y .f . 1- 1. 1 w I 3411. I A v 'K l I 5 , If:-T5 , 1 Lu 1 I x . 1 F gif 4 f 1 L - -4 5 ,H .-rdrr ,Fil . si '33 . i , .I Mir ,,a1:- iw, ,aff-5 -'.f Z-..: '? 11'1A 'Qt 1:1 -':gf'1'1 , - -. 1..-GI 155 11153. - -Q - '31'I, 19 . ' 4' ' nfl. VT fj?L 'JQ f,15T2'gff!'1A.E-. T Lf ' fa? 1' MJ J- 437. .Q f .-, L. ., . . ,, 1. , if ,rf .-a3g,2u,I-252411, 1.5 .Iv -W ,LJ +L- 32213-fsf' lf, 6,9 fps -ml-kv xc., I f If-1 ,k-I fm -. 1 ,I.1,.w15J4g-.-. .'f,U,,1-2-fi.-1.-rg - . -. ,fffy , V2'1,,,y'.-. , ,w QI- I: Q .y?X5le'i'.5.f-1 ' -' ,L 11 I If III -I.I IfV1:'--J I3g,.x,I3,-,g5g' II,. 1I' 4:1- F , 1931?- ' 'Sf f'f5A.V. N I: ,.. 33353,-5-.,. ,.F?r .. . . I-, I.,,,I.-.-. .- , 3.5.5 .K .....II T 5. has U. I, v:I,-,I -, 1 1-.IVI-.- .V iz .A ,. I V11 A. -.IV . ,V gn, .i g V, 'g- ,1 .- ., .arf .I ,. ' . 5, 'mg ,gigmnms V IV ,M 4, I ., g , I ,I ff . l' ! ,.- r 1 ,I ,fda vt ,iq , ,H . I, 7. .,, ,. ..I1e 4, I-tf 5!.y qI,f,.-,QI- Q49 -' UQAIIQ ,WY s ., s I I, fs' h K 11 S i 3 4 Q-K 'nb I A fi .1,I.,, IIg, . - , 11,,,,-gf-I2 1S,,5.v?g,. 'fa I . 51.423-4'f 1f1?1,-Inv!-55 5:1 .. ' 712' sf , ,aw ,EI ,II ,. , .UN IV I I I E 'J.I.VI .1 -1 .. -'T'-wi ' ' fy., 3T2fflIFQQ'If..iIf?f5mM iii M 12,3-+1i9u,'-1 afvfffl, -. .ff-5i'n I 531 ,,iI'2'3' ' -L 1 1'I-10' :: TI -I: 'fin -'14, . vi . F '- fx aw AU- 1' 1 ,,' , ' 1, . ., . '8'f-.f'5..V .u.- ,- fl '. Af' . Q +1 - :Ef!3.1.'3szi'i i'v.fI3ix H-14:27 Sf-ff - - X I5 '-p ,,,f 'g' V ,-Cru, 1 1, 'r5H LAY:-,i Q. - ' vi ' . 'Lim 1 7 fa.. I af' ,gf-1 .V-I V H21 VI up '?'P1:,,:gV.'.1f,,5.I' 5-2 -5199 .. .I II ' 1'i3j:rQ -1' Lili , ' L5 .1 1'-1-qua' Q' he VE mrfgfi. 'A -A -.15'?tT ...,,I.,,f ,s 1 -5KII,e.1j F2 -ni I . .V M 49,3-L w.V-,.-.- if-I EQIVQQVE 3- k:- 5f.?1- L-,m x .JI -. f2'f1 II-'K VI ' f'1'1f.T ' V' V5.5-Q9 L . Is '. Yam -we 1 .1 '-f --:r.. ' T L,.ff W VI If 'QL -,fur 1' ,113-1 'y S. H135 .ff ff, .IQ -rf.'Q 4 .-L , -Sei I V .5 ..-fa, , V Sf- V. 1.1. f'5'il7.:'.v V .'. x1LQ' 1. T59 . 1 V- ggi?- 1f- I'-19' , 4 ,s -Lf, 2 -2.511-W l' bf'-ii .rg-.1 J: . Llfif . V- -1-cw. .I ,.VI..g,3IE f LJ- LI, . 21-'U 7 . '-I12ff:I5 J -.-5-fe.f.1 . ' 1 ws.: .1 . - 2 - -,4 - -. -Q: 11. -. '-- A fem. 1- 1 -4- HZ?-1:-?T.' v1 ' 'z 5 'qw vi P .1. 1 . 'w .'1' W. -. bfi' 11 ' f -- -Q,-3.5, .iz-,ff VV 1- IfII.?,V.,I,.f5.f.,II,,,Ii,, 1- , 4 - ..- f .,5-,W .115 :- Q , :ima .- 359353.11 V II. 1 4 ig ' M 4 3 3' nw ' I 4 5 P W Ps F, H V -1 , 4 f R 1 BL, ig: nf- v-,fi J :Yr , 1 4 swf: I df 9. wif .1 , f . 1+ 3-1 Ii. W 1 M' -4 -'kr f -fy 'L 4- 1:31-1'1f',.,,iq'v 'L id ' jki3f'1'i1' I gg' 5 1' ' ff' . H1',l,'-f'i : 571 1 1.-A YL 11138 rw. f':f5f'1IQ41' i4f'-32 A Fr- I-Aff-VF-'SN fi . 51411151 . ... I: , . 4. 1- ' . Av' 1 ',..:- ., Q - , V, . R '. f 4311 M, . 13' f W '3' is 12-FWF ' -i1'b?'eQgff ' .sfffg'?,f Sf 7 ' ' lf -w gILgv ,1gQ+'f,r sa? Wi, Q +5 ri-f :ff - . 3...?I,.5, I. . , . 1' --, 1, .1 i'-,1i1 -,,.1'L, 41 - ., F , P'- .,:1f1.eQS1-,qi V1 if 'vw fF.,gfII'f.2.I 11 , 113.1-was 1. ff? '- 14174 .41 ' . 5 51f,- ,. .11 ' '1,f'v , ' gf,if'+V1.: 33-. I 1 W 12 a.,.- I-.,I-I,n- ?!, :,,,',.g,.I 11 fiw E 1vr,, 'us4 'K' ZF-r S4 .-0.1 i ,Ku .fix ifa u:-- t. - , kefzr, ,kj ifsi, Igf:-M I'-1 w Q.. 5 . II 1 EL '..Y'1 ,N if-f1Jf+1,gA,gk'-qE f f,..,,s ' 's1'1,f 3:'V'Iv'f1 vd':I, I' v ,-,aw ,Q1 -, ' A I I .1,V?! II.I?f.-g ,I 3 .5 i ' . -4- '.g1I5Q:1i' -f -Ig ' -. -uf, -I 3.1: - . ..59I,.- ff ,,. .V .fa1 II-'If . ,4 L' . iii -i 11' :rf V 1' 'QVSQ' 5 ef , ,Sf-'11f.f :11v1-.ff ,1 - W . JL, - .1 15, -f,'zr1f9'i1 T .- -1V':f. '11 . WJ L 11+- r f'g'- fin 1 ' f 1. '.iHa': '!?,5f',,-1 1-2 ,mf .In-:aa .1 -5:1 1-E1-vi .- f,w11+4.,,gf1,:- . . ,,.,,,. , ,. ,- 1 .. - K, 11- ,- -.1-. M-M . 1' .. f-S' - '5 74PP1.1 ., .-f'11f111 1 if 514 'bv 1 1 .-ef Ji L I r -u A if -1,1-1:2-Z.. . xf2,i!fpT1,':.i -. '11 Lf P 'JY ' lf. ...th M ' -Pg? 5 s-fi' ' S ' f 'km ,. ,?'Z':. -- ' s , -la Y T: . ln ' 1 P ' 755.-Q+2'r , W , ii 1'9?1P g?f:I3+w 1: ? 1 ,wr 11 'wg 'gigs 5, 'M .jl?4,1fi5 1'1f!if 'Wifi fiii-:I 2g,j..fi. 15 gtg. ptigq I. ,jx3sYIfIf1g!iSI313.1 -1 . f., V, v gk if -gh:- 5 -,II x, VIII 5 . I, I ,F-55? tg' 'a .- I .1 ff? f-.. , ', at 'il 119 . -Sf ' '52-Qi5?'..5f':.f M35 Ig' Ah- - I-swirl, :piggy bww A:'?Z-fy JBL 1 . . ..,, 93 -.-'Q . 'T '-11. ,. . Ik-In .. , -F Jiguhnf Jig an -4.fmL I3 Sigrx-K Y-if ,5?5:21,iF'I5.' QS' 1 .1 I' : 5 1 I-.' . '.',!ar.y fi-.V V . V-.jg ,Q ,' -Y Q' V Q' .I .Ibvu I : ,. I. II'I I ,I.1'.,3.iIIk5rI,5 ,iff Q15 L.-' ' ,, V: '5 '63,-, ,cj 2'-1:, if awp , rv VII- .1 .W 1 .,I,I,I --, ,V 1.1,--'Im ..s III 1 v .v:u:..'fL.iI1 .gl fs' g - nd -.vw .,, nf 33,3-gi., -E 4.3 ., If N- - , 1 YV ,VMI nz. - . 11. W- Mg ,iii Ha P 1 4' I' wi K L 1 , -Riff I-, ,.. -..,1x...?fIf '.f,1 -I - ,',1 H : Q,1 . ' .,- ..e,, '.- -Qi-Y X .1 ' -S .-e..-.I.:.,fk'l- -1--1-guy Ir- Q., .V SZ,3,eji?I5 .1 :I 1123, 'r4aII. V Q' rg. :5 111. :.,., ,,Vrg1?,'Zg-gf,I'.5.'IIV-g.1',ILg-II.17IIIV I Ig. 2 wi... E. -Vp . . . 1.,,I.1'w- IA. -- - I ,lb , if .,I.'.f 1, fy 1,05 -745. R 4- ,IT-S.Qf'FT' L+ IL 11, pm , 'i f'A-.ni ' 5133, ,Q .... v -v gf 5-1 -I if ' 'X' -:L F ' 5' .9 ,.: . . , . 4 -f ,,.,I ,,..n4.f,.4I. .5 ,.Vw - I- ,, .I -. . VIN... 1,I,,- I '1 L 1.' 1' 2 ' .1 IIII ,V '55, .,,QI J '1',g.. . g 11--T1I,,5f ,I 3 RI. ,:',Z1If:','tT,'f'J. :I.bqg, ' f- Q: .-'efga Jffaizn ' 4- ' uf' - -Lr5 1 -4-1 .I ' -'Sf' 7-W .,.'. - ' . L-'Q-'T'T'f' I..'1 -1 . HL -'L-2 i.-.f:. -, . 11 -I .1 1 r .. .,:iC'l 11' ,.e1:g.g., -if I+,-. IA .-Q 1, Vg- 'few s-'19, ,, 'f -.- 1 I I- -1- 1' -' ,I ,V ,II?.. 1, :I 1 ,g -,-. -1 1 - .ff-'I3I, , ,I Jai, I, .I .HIIIIV VV . .,I V, 5,333 gif, -,,IV.II..IIIV,I,IVI:.V,1 ,lEQTI,.yI?-5.06. WI Ji, V II, I H ., ,wi 1-.,. .- H 1 .. . H' .54 -, 1,-131- ' 1 -,'1, ' ' ' '11 ' 'II 'Qi L :pi ,T ,714 -.I .WNV .EIIIVTIIIU . Iiffmffv Ffh- T- Eh- N, -.I 1 J I mf W- r r ? 1151- Syl' . f1P ..' 1 ' F Q. , , 3, N1 523,11 T A . I 1f7i, ','J'. U - ' ' 1-.N I? .F ,' ,I .' Iq.1,1.,'. If 'ff ' W I '1g'g.., 1- ' 'II' -4 I- ' 'H 3 la? 1-f.,:1Q'gs-, nl, If we-1 qs .I '1' Q., -, f' 'J X . 'ish I I 'Q I L I v 1 P' - J: bl fi -, QI . . -s'1.'7S-I -f-,f-,iR1,' Gg,e- '1 :f3 :1.1a-fu..'I 11 ,1 I ...A I -JA. ,.- : ,-.. 1-4' . - S.I.'- 1' .., -,1,.I.f1I1 .fw-'glf is f1,5if e. ,1 -f-1 ' -1 ,- --.vf. .1,ff:--f'f:'1qW z :Hi 17 -1 .171-u.ip f.'f91n? ' 'I Nw, 7 'YW-mi 4 f A.. ,f . ' Y f 'il L' f Y' -: i ff f ,Egfr Y T ,, ., 4 -af. f wa M -A A 2 ' . . ,, ' - W A 4 - s .A:,-1: .' .-ear - .' ,N ggggi V ,,,.,v, . ..L' . fi. - .-.H , , ...-,,, ., . J.. f .iii , ,- .4 , - 7 v fa Q rr as f -2- Q M ,. +551 gt .nfs fl . .L Y ,3,,,,w ef, wu.:'?,-Q71 up- ,mc was A N r' -12.5, vw, r . X. ,ggfsf 'A+ -V -png: , fm, k 1:5 n., ',, . 1- 5 45 Q- 1 - -121 f :..L -5- .A N . , . f -l - -A ' . . - : V E A , ' . . N T Q , fl' ' , V . Eg:-., - , , 4 '. ., , V . :fr-1 I 4-2 A ' ' ' fai n .- . I I , . , 5:-3 . - ' Y ' . V ' A ' riff? N . , , Y , V 1 , f32??.,Yi . . 5. , - . ' 7 rf... . 1 A . ' i ' 1 ' , ' ' . 4 15 ' -' 'f4f?'3FQN ' K . Y.: -f .ff 4 ' ' - . , ' 1 ' 2.1 4.. i - . - f 'l. . ,. -, L 5 2 'fs . . . ' . k . . ' ' . , . -7' ' 3 Jiri-L Q ., Y ':.j'5 - A ' ' A , 'Jig , , .-. ' Q-. 'P , , : H anti, Q,-Fi. 'Qi ' -f : '--M 5-15- v -- X-z , L11-6:5 '--. fix. . Q4 - 4,1 V . -,...f- :,,, .. Him. r ' , , '. . ' gif: 4 - A--'fam ,, ,. , 1: , fs' I M. - P Qqgw.. gf: rj: ' Y- 'iw f . x,,.,..f, ., arm- V-an - ve, -. L-...nb 5 .. . -.ff . , ' -. ' -Ye:- K ' M --1 :ff - Z. - ifiqjihf. M-.fin-. K Y, . .wyzgg J 5-,th -. Q., 1.1 5 .4 ' 54321 2353 . A :rf-f .4 -.ifzgggm g.:g5',g'Qv. -. wa-sgfk-Up ,g tg ..,.-1 -rf..-pu V ah whisk , .J 1'ig5 .?i.,3 ., A.. , 1 , 4, , , -. . ,,-g1.-- . -. -,ma -xx: . .f-- . H- 5 .. 1 V. X3 7 .A -n, ,N -qv... 9-:.,5-L... A f l, 4. V .:- V, Qw, .-. 1'-f. , Lk -- .gay , - ' j . b .. 1' F ' -- ' S2 ff '2 - I- j'Z1:1 fi5. ir, if .2 -:L.. - , f:e'f ff 2.:' ..f2' 5 . . T f 'F 'iifffi' ' 7 ' 6: 'iii 'WET ?5'L1'f??. 5'7'1sf'4.ilf? 3-i' . 'ik-