Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

'? V? F- B, Ps- :LX fi 5. aff' COPYRIGHT RUTH WOODRUFF Edll'or-ln- Chief - SALLY DON ELAN Business Manager ROBERT D. FURRY Advisor THE I947 CAPITOLINE Sponsored By THE SENIOR CLASS of SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Illinois if DEDICATION When choosing a theme for the I947 Capitoline, the staff was very much attracted by the field of radio because of its great contribution to the education of our people. True, all radio programs are not educational, but since the development of this remarkable instrument, a great many people have had the opportunity to hear drama, fine music and broadcasts of interna- tional importance. ln the future, television promises to play an important part in the radio fieldg hence, another aid to education. So to all workers- past, present, and future--in the field of radio, we of the '47 Capitoline staff dedicate our publication. Q 00 FOREWORD In preparing your l947 Capitoline, we of the staff have endeavored to present to you, the students of Springfield High School, a yearbook that will always bring back pleasant memories.' lf, when you glance through the pages, you see a picture that brings you happiness in remembering a certain football game, a special club meeting, or an almost forgotten friend, we shall then feel that we have accomplished our objective. 00:9 if STPsTI0N1f'5H S RMP 'THE N21 CRPITOLI DIE PRESENTING 'THE SENIOR CLASS FACULTY .... .STUDENTS . . .. CLUBS . SPORTS VIE W5 ., ROY A. WENTZ Acting Principal LYMAN K. DAVIS Principal fLeave of absence! uh 4 My sr 'U X. , u ,bif Q X 1' V Of-Q. al . W fffkfwf A 1' ua Q Qf. Q 5. ,if .': Kg E ,V , 3 4, af. W ax K 'nmfi nf ,X Q 'v 'V ,, .A ,..v , vu .xv 2, viii., , in , as X S' .. l.' ,O i Lt ,': .V . A . xi?-, Q' Y M H1 ki. 1. .L ' . xl . na Egg, fix-. 'f '.'.IM QA -1 335, ' ,N Mr . N , of, 4.1 w jf , 7 . .. Y-vw' ' ., , ff 'Wwiffif 1-F - W.. 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LH w n , ,WTS e .xlgil GIRLS' GAB FEST Lowen HALL mxrusnms cor-lrsnerl qi HW 4 -- ,W M . M . , 2k.Q ev 0 k 1 I 5 3 1 3 i 4 i i I 3 E 5 Assistant Principals and Deans Solve School Problems Miss Hager, Miss Bundy, Mr. Gwin, Miss Lomelino, Mr. Petefish Miss Bundy Rockford Collegeg University of Wisconsin, A.B.g University of Chicagog University of Illi- nois, M.A.g Columbia University. Mr. Gwin Eastern State Teachers' College, B.S.g Univer- sity of lllinois, M.S.g Delphic Adviser. Miss Hager lndiana State Normal, A.B.g Columbia Univer- sityg University of Chicagog University of llli- nois, M.A.g New York School of Social Workg Les Bas Adviser. C Miss Lomelino Northwestern University, A.B,g University of Wisconsing Columbia University, M.A. Mr. Petefish Freshman Athletic Coachg lllinois College, A.B.g University of lllinois, M.A.g Freshman Football Coach. Varied problems of the students at S. H. S. are solved by our assistant principals iwho are in charge of discipline during Mr. Davis's leave of absencel and deans. lt is the duty. of these advisers to help students map out their programs and see that each one is making required credits for graduation, to maintain a quiet study hall, to make announcements and to help place certain students in outside work. Students remain in the same study hall all tour years, and thus their study counselor can get acquainted with them by frequent contact. OUT IN 34 Nineteen ENGLISH Miss Ellen Rourke's Public Speaking class debates current topic before student and radio audience The S. H. S. English department is one of the de- partments that teaches every single student in this school. As American educators believe, a person must have a thorough background of English. He should know how to express himself, both in writing and in speech, he should have a reading skill to main- tain his knowledge of current problems. The basic idea of this department is that logic, insight, and imagination are most essential. In i946-47 two changes in the English depart- ment were significant. The Senator, our school paper, was put out by the newly organized Journal- ism class and editing group, both advised by Miss Margaret Wilson. The senior class play was directed by two coaches paid from the proceeds of the play. Formerly the Drama teacher added a class play to her already strenuous program. The English curriculum this year was in accord- ance with our country's stress on inter-cultural rela- tions, books with information on Latin America, Japan, China, Spain, and more extensive world situa- tions lparticularly used in senior coursesi were read and discussed. Techniques of radio and movie writ- ing were also learned, as was an intelligent selection of news from the daily paper. A freshman at S.H.S. starts out with 91 composi- tion, and learns the rudiments of spelling, punctua- tion, and sentence structure, while in 92, he gets a general course of literature. A sophomore studies newspapers, radio, and movie, the three fields of communication, in the later semester American Lit- erature is introduced. Learning to read, summarize, and adapt the past to today is the junior's work. He sees the relation of heritage to his relations with other human beings, his studies consist of English 4, and English 5 or English 7. The senior comes into a mature range of thinking when he takes English l3, which is required for college preparatory courses. Elective courses given seniors are Drama, Public Speaking, and Journalism. Under Miss Elizabeth Graham's direction, a capable English staff has organized and rounded out a course of study rich in modern and classical, practical and imaginative writing, speaking and reading, Elizabeth Graham Head of English Department, Uni- versity of Illinois, A.B., Middle- bury College, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. Margaret Wilson Senior Les Bas Adviser, Northwest- ern University, B.A., M.A., Colum- bia University, Pasadena Playhouse, Journalism Adviser. Twenty ENGLISH Marie Dean National Honor Society Committee, University of Chicago, M.A., Illinois Wesleyan, B.S., University of Iowa. Letha Eilers MacMurray College, A.B., James Millikin University, University of Iowa, University of Colorado. Isabel Fogarty Trinity College, A.B., University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Boston University, Columbia Uni- versity. Lucie Alexander University of Chicago, Ph.B., Uni- versity of Illinois, University of New Mexico, Summer Session at Cambridge, England. Mary E. Neblick' Jr. Les Bas Bleus Adviser, E.l.S.T.C., University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Margaret E. Rourke Drama Coach, University of Chicago, Ph.B., University of Illinois, M.A., Columbia College of Expression, Northwestern School of Speech, Robertson's and Doyle's Schools of Acting. Ellen M. Rourke Debate Coach, University of Illinois, A.B., M.A., University of Chicago, De Paul University, Northwestern University, Lincoln College of Law, LL.B., Admitted to the Bar. - Gladys D. Black University of Chicago, Ph.B,, Co- lumbia University, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. Emma Campbell James Millikin University, A.B., University of Wisconsin, Leland Stanford University, Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., University of Chicago. Pea rl Brown Iowa Wesleyan University, A.B., Columbia University, University of Chicago? M.A., Harvard University. Priscilla Fogarty Trinity College, B. Lit., Columbia University, A.M. Irene Simpson University of Illinois, A.B., Univer- sity ot Wisconsin, University of California, College of New York City, Columbia University, Harvard University. Twen ty-one at 'ss-. Xx af, ft ' ' S 41 -..s:?..4. 1' J 2 '... 1' Q 'EL Q --A SOCIAL SCIENCE Louise Welch Ewa Lo an Head of Social Science Departmentg . . I . 9 , University of Minnesota, A.B.g Unl- UUIVGFSITY Of CVIICBQO. Ph-.B-l Haf- Versify of Chicago: Bread Loaf vard Graduate Schoolg Mlddlebury School of English. French COHEQQ. Ruth McKinnie GUY Thompson . . . Pennsylvania State Teachers' Col- Unlverslty of Chlcago, Ph.B., M.A. lege: University of Illinois, BIS., M.S. Tula Chambers R D. F University of Indiana A B ' Univer- oben wry ' - - .' '- - Adviser of Capitoline and Junior 2Qforjgo.WLjSrfff,QfQQ5 liQ'ViX?Qqfaf1f , Capitolineg Illinois College, A.B.g MA' ' Y 9 ' University of Chicago. Eda Nelsch Iliinois State Normal University: D h Irene AB 'eH University of illinois, B.S.g Colum- Unlverslty of Chicago, Ph.B., M,A. bia University, M.A. Twenty- two SOCIAL SCIENCE Every student at S. H. S. is required to take one year of World History and one year of American history to graduate. World History starts with the cave-man and re- veals the story of the human race's struggle against tyranny, including the study of such interesting peoples as the Egyptians, the Romans, and people of the Middle Ages. American history is interesting, of course, for it is about our own country-develop- ment of the thirteen colonies, Revolution- ary War, Civil War,-and leads up to the present wars of society in which America has been engaged. It is no wonder that these courses are required for students to graduate. Many become so interested in this field that additional subjects, such as World Problems, economics, civics, and geography are offered. Our history department, under the direc- tion of Miss Louise Welch,,places value on facts and dates only when they give stu- dents a clearer insight into the growth of civilization. By reasoning things from ex- amples of the past, we can understand much about the present and the future. ln nearly all S. H. S. history classes, one day is spent each week on Current Events to keep posted on happenings all over the world, and to increase the understanding so badly needed by all nations. Emphasis on this world knowledge is needed in all high schools, and S. H. S. is made a more up-to- date school because of this training. Stu- dents who have derived information from these courses go into the world as well- informed citizens, ready to take an intelli- gent part in the government of the United States and the reconstruction of other coun- tries. Our capable history department is to be commended for its work. Students make good use of visual aids in Geography Class Twenty-th ree MATHEMATICS Sadie Clapper Chairman, National Honor Society Committeeg Univer- sity of Iowa, A.B.: Univer- sity of Illinois, M.A.: Uni- versity of Colorado, Colum- bia University. Beulah B. Barrick University of Illinois, M.A. Merle Ruth Parker Greenville College, A.B 3 B.S., The S. H. S. mathematics department is a well-developed one, for this subject is an essential part ot such courses as en- gineering, chemistry, architecture, sur- veying, and many others. Instructors are well-qualified, and are interested in the progress of students in their classes. Students taking college preparatory courses are required to take one year ot algebra and one year ot plane geometry. Juniors and seniors can major in math by taking another year, consisting of semes- ter courses of advanced algebra and solid geometry. Other intriguing subjects ot- fered are college algebra and trigonom- etry. Projects displayed in the mathematics case always attract attention, for they represent work in all sections of the de- partment from freshman algebra to field projects in trigonometry by seniors. These projects emphasize the practical applications of mathematics, which are continually stressed by the instructors. ., K-, ..,...,-.....,.,...-.,...,. ., ..... exits-AE, : , ff - -. k Y ts it X -Qs , ,gs as it I K- Lorene Campbell Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, B,A.g State University of Iowa, M.A.g University of Colorado. . fl-.fi'l:il' Guy Krummel Lieutenant, U.S. Navy, Black- burn Collegeq University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Irene Mason Philo Adviserg Parsons Col- lege, B.A.g University of Iowa MA., University of . U '- , . versity of Michigan, M.A, nl -l-WCl'll'y-TOUI' Wisconsin. LANGUAGES 2 f . Mariam Steinmiller Knox College, University of Chicago, Ph.B.g University of ' mer Session at Illinois, Sum Cambridge, England. Mary K. Blatt Monmouth College, A.B., University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Margaret lhlenfeldt University of Illinois, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. More and more students are applying for the language courses at S. H. S. be- cause language bonds between countries promote better understanding in interna- tional relationships. Also, a knowledge of several languages is a sign of culture. Latin is essential for a better under- standing ot English, and, it taken first, it makes the acquiring of other languages much easier. With the aid ot Miss Blatt, Miss Steinmiller, Miss McPhillimey, and Miss lhlenteldt, students learn grammar, Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. Miss Mathews encourages her French classes to give plays, to speak and sing in French at the same time that they are learning grammar. Miss Ronca enlightens her students on the customs of South American people, and enlivens class discussion with ma- terial not in Spanish textbooks. Empha- sis is on reading, writing, and speaking ability of Spanish. Twenty-five Bernadine Mathews Indiana University, A.B.g Uni- versity de Grenoble, Middle- bury College, M.A.g Penn- sylvania State College. Charlotte Ronca University of Wisconsin, B.A.g University of New Mexico, M.A., Marquette University. Marguerite McPhiIIimev Illinois College, A.B.3 Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A. SCIENCE John Armitage Illinois State Normal, B.A.g University of Illinois, M.A. Carrol C. Hall Eureka College, B.S.3 Uni- versity of Illinois, Univer- sity of Chicago, A.M.g Colo- rado State College of Educa- tion, Olive W. Burton Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S., University of Illinois, University of Michigan, is 1. V -4- , iz' , , 2 5 , , Roy A. Deffenbaugh McKendree College, B.S. George Washington Univer- sityg University of Chicago University of Colorado, M.A. Ruth M. Woods National Honor Society Com- mittee, Illinois College, B.S.: Oregon State College, Uni- versity of Colorado, Univer- sity of Michigan, M,S. 'i ,..eag r I ggi F fm' , ,-E W wg 9, 9 as ,ei Q is g c 55 2 N if X 'Q C. A. Armstrong University of Illinois, B.S.g Southern Illinois State Teach- er College, Adviser of Future Farmers' Club. Joseph Spitale Illinois Wesleyan, B.S.: Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Michigan, M.S.g University of Colorado. For the past few years, science has played an essential part in affairs of the world. Scientists have developed such items as penicillin, sulfa drug, atabrine, plastic, and, most important of all, the atomic bomb. Thus, this can be rightly termed the Scien- tific Era.. It is no wonder that the oppor- tunities for scientists are increasingg a prac- tical person of scientific aspirations can go into an up-and-coming field such as this, and find a great future ahead of him. At S. H. S. are offered a variety of sci-- ences-chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, biology, physiology, agriculture, and gen- eral science. A student needs for these courses a good memory, tenacity, imagina- tion, and a practical application of all three, Twenty-six COMMERCIAL . Margaret M Lawler De Paul University, Ph.B., M.A., Illinois State Normal University, Springfield Jun- ior College, Associate in Arts, Brown's Business Col- lege, graduate. Inez Gieseking University of Illinois, B.S., University of Iowa, M.A. Rosella Butler MacMurray College, Valpa- raiso University, Illinois State Normal University, Univer- sity of Illinois. The commercial department is not only for students who wish to become bookkeep- ers, typists, and stenographers, but it offers subjects ot practical application tor every student. An author should know how to type, a reporter should be able to take notes in shorthand, a businessman should have some idea of bookkeeping-these are a few Freeman C. Goodwin Illinois State Normal, B.E., University of Missouri, M,E,g University of Chicago. Mary A. Dodd Springfield Business College, Eastern State Teachers' Col- lege, White Water Teach- ers' College, Gregg Normal, Yawman and Erbe School of Filing. Katherine Krebaun High School Treasurer, Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Illinois Business College. of the practical applications of commercial subjects. n More and more students realize that it is desirable to master shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and typing, tree in high school, rather than to attend a business school atter grad- uation. Mr. Goodwin's salesmanship class is invaluable to many students. These high school courses are a great opportunity, Twenty-seven FINE AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS I' eff' ' . Amanda Wessel ' University of Chicago, Ph.B.g I Columbia University, M.A. - ' :' A - it i--,., . Vi . Sv , . - FINE ARTS Under the direction of Miss Amanda Wessel and Miss Marjorie Mason, the S. H. S. art department has produced talented work this year. The art students learn de- signing, clay modeling, portrait techniques, stil lite ln water color or chalk, posters, block printing, abstract emotional drawings, perspective, and lettering. Very talented results are displayed in the art case on the second floor. . Marjorie Mason ' Northwestern University, B.A.g Pratt Institute, School of Fine Arts, Philadelphia School of Design. 1 2. 1 l l., . , 3-'.' :wikis is 'Mr i ,M i Q I ::.::'f:.s.aR A - A .fs Q f? if 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTS Courses in home economics are very im- partant, for all girls should know the art ot managing a home. Cooking, sewing, and good taste in buying and decorating are taught by S. H. S. home economics teach- ers. The girls have prepared refreshments for several parties to which they invited members ot the faculty, attractive-looking dresses made by girl students were featured in a case in the main hall. Ethel Baldwin J HMG, ,t Mildred M. Brown Kansas slate College, B.s. Bffgffsunivgrgifg of 'gxfgjggi James Millikin University University of California, Co- Blsl. U - -1, f Ch' . lumbia University, Iowa State Columbillalwil-rilivsergty. lcago TWenI'y'eIgIfIt College- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anthony La Fauce Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, University of Illinois, James Millikin University. In industrial arts, boys learn to handle the various machines, and to repair themg they acquire dexterity in woodwork, in me- chanical drawing, and others. Those inter- ested in this field of occupation can become machinists, carpenters, printers, draftsmen, electricians, or even toy manufacturers. Even if a person does not go into the indus- trial field, he is well-equipped with experi- Jesse Sanders Business Manager of Ath- leticsg James Millikin Univer- sityq University of Illinoisg University of Iowa. ence gained in this type of work, and can apply his knowledge anywhere. A nine week course of instruction in automobile safety is now required of all S. H. S. students in general shop. These classes, under the instruction of Mr. La Fauce, learn motor-vehicle laws of Illinois and their applications with consideration for the other person's rights, and they study the parts of a car. Allen Smith M- J- KZYBMUSH James Jahusch sroui insiifuieg University of Stout Instituteg Texas A. 1885- Dec. I'I, 1946 Illinois, Illinois State Normal and M. V University of Illinois. University. Twenty-nine MUSIC Students who wish to take a special type ot music enroll in the band directed by Mr. Patrick, the orchestra directed by Mr. Johns, or in the A Cappella Choir under Miss Hau- sen's management. For those who are not in these activities at S. H. S., there is a required course of chorus to be taken in the freshman and sophomore years. Mr. Benedict, director ot the chorus groups, uses varied selections Roger J. Benedict Lawrence College, B.M.3 Uni- ' i from the classic and popular songs to help the students appreciate and understand music. Miss Hausen, besides directing the S. H. S. choirs, has a harmony class tor people interested in writing, reading, and singing music, This is about the theory ont music. S. H. S. has a fine music department in which every student has some classes dur- ing his high school career. Constantine Johns Southeast Missouri State versity of Wisconsing Illinois G. W. Patrick Margaret Hausen Teachers' College, B.S. in State Normal University: Educationg Columbia Univer- Christiansen Choral Schoolg Director of Bandg, De Kalb Drake University, B.S.M.g sityg University of Minne- Colorado State College of Normal Schoolg University of Iowa State University, M.A.g sotag University of London, Education, M.A. Chicago, Ph.B., M. A. Christiansen Choral School. England. Thirty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Katherine Mather Clyde McQueen Mark Peterman William Roellig Sargent Schoolg University Track Coachg Bradley, B.S.3 LaCrosse State Teachers' Football Coachg LaCrosse of Californiag University of Iowa University, M.A. College: University of llli- State Teachers' Collegeg Wisconsin. nois, B.S., M.A. Northwestern University. Anything said about boys' physical edu- cation would be superfluous. Springfield's football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf teams speak for themselves. The boys not in any of these activities get a rigorous workout in basketball, tumbling, and exer- cises in the boys' gym under the watchful eyes of Peterman, Roellig, and McQueen. And, what about the girls? Miss Mather conducts classes for all except those who are physically unfit for gym workouts. The girls have exercises, kick-ball, volley-ball, dancing, and tumbling. The semester tour- naments in kick-ball and volley-ball are always anticipated by girls especially inter- ested in sports. This year, the girls were allowed to compete in an inter-school golf and tennis ladder tournament which made their sports as worthwhile as the boys ac- tivities. Thirty-one OFFICE PERSONNEL Margaret Davis Corresponding Secretary Edna Atkins Secretary STUDENT OFFICE The student office has personal contact with almost every student at S. H. S. This staff keeps mischievous students in line, and settles problems that would stump Dorothy Dix and Dr. l. Q. Miss Robb, attendance clerk, faithfully records school attendance and determines validity of excuses by check- ing with parents. Miss Aurelius, room 2's efficient clerk, never has an idle moment. The student office is similar to a bus depot: students buy tickets, ask information of Miss Aurelius, use the telephones between classes, and look for lost articles. Frances Robb Attendance Clerk Lois Aurelius Clerk MAIN OFFICE ln the main office are two gracious and helpful secretaries, Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Edna Atkins. Miss Davis, our corresponding secretary, carries on all sf H. S. correspondence matters, maintains the school calendar of important events, from senior prom to freshman tests, and is in charge of our building requisition when a certain group wish to use S. H. S.'s audi- torium for a lecture or some similar pure pose. Recording the grades and class rank of each student, and sending grade tran- scripts to colleges is Miss Atkins' iobg in fact she keeps tabs on the entire scholastic record of S. H. S. She also takes care of rental books. Thirty-two STUDENT SERVICE Dorothy . Southwick, R.N. Ma 9ue l'e L- Nurse Zimmermann ln our up-to-date library, a student can find anything from a biography for history to a volume of poems by Vachel Lindsay. Miss Zimmerman, jovial librarian, is always willing to help students locate material they need in assignments. The library is a grand place in which to studyg it is a spacious place, has eye-pleas- ing colors, and presents a cosy atmosphere. The tables provide ample space for research work. Especially planned for students who have their homework done, the browsing section is Miss Zimmerman's brain-child. Miss Southwick, S. H. S. nurse, is always busy, for she must be right on the job when- ever a student becomes ill. In her spare time, our nurse examines students who do Normal, B. of E.: Univ. of Illinois, B.S. in L.S.g Jr. Les Bas Adviser not seem well, gives eye tests, and aids in giving T.B. tests. Miss Southwick is symf- pathetic and understanding, and we at S. H. S. are glad she is here. For those who are unable to go home for lunch or to bring lunches to school, the S. H. S. cafeteria is a handy institution. The balanced meals of meat, vegetables, and potatoes which are served prevent stu- dents from buying too many starches or sugar products, and give them the essen- tials that high school people need for growth. The delicious desserts made by cafeteria cooks are especially to be com- mended, as are the fresh-looking salads. With the help of federal and state funds, meals have been served at a very low cost to students. Thirty-three FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS Th yf CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 OFFICERS President ......... Bill Livingstone Vice President ..... Frank Fernandes Secretary ..... . . Charles Schulz I Treasurer . . . . . . Virginia Small JANUARY SENIORS Small but mighty might well describe this January class. Although they were few in num- ber these graduates have indeed lefta distinguish- ing record at our school. ln Steptember, it semed like the next four months would never pass, but with remarkable swiftness graduation day came and went. Now, with high school days over, these graduates are continuing their path of development in many wide and varied fields. For some-a college edu- cationg for others-the business world. But what- ever the case may be we are certain that they will continue to uphold the reputation and tradition of S. H. S. as they did so admirably in their high school careers. y Thirty-seven BEVERLY ANDERSON - An- dy, despite her nickname, is a very feminine girl and one who added cheer to the halls of S. H. S. by being her own pleas- ant self. Advanced Orchestra, Cafe- teria Council, secretary. CHARLES BRANDENBURG - Charles is a quiet fellow who is fun to have around. He's in- terested in everything and any- thing which will make him a versatile worker in the future. ROBERT CAIN-Nothing will prevent Cotton from being a success. With his sense of lgumor and personality he can't ail. Wrangler, Pill Rollers, Ad- vanced Band. RICHARD COBB - Dick may have lost a season in football, but he made up for lost time with his feminine following. Wrangler, Pill Rollers, De- Molayg Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4. ' WILLIAM DeBO'LT - lf Wil- liam's ambition is to make a lot of money and retire, he cer- tainly started at the right place -a bank! DeMolay. HENRY DeCRO'lX--Hank's per- sonality and handsome smile will make him a success in one or all of his many ambitions. Thirty-eight DALE ANDERSON - Dale had all the qualifications one needs to win friends and influence people. He did that with much success at S. H. S. Pill Rollers, A Cappella, JOAN BUNCHMAN - Joan's sweetness and quiet personality won her many friends at S.H.S. and elsewhere. Students Council, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Entre Nous Sub Deb, Prom Court. JACQUELINE CLAYTON- Jackie's pert personality will add spice to the office routine and make her a first-class sec- retary. Prom Court. EDWARD COX-Ed was popu- lar with members of his class. We wish him good luck. DAVID DeCRASTO'S - Dave's hobby is experimenting with volts and circuits, which should help him in the engineering field. MARTINA DILLIARD - Marty hopes to get a job which will leave time for the pastime at which she excells, dancing and skating, RICHARD DOBBINS - Rich plans to pursue his studies at Millikin. Maybe he'll major in the subject of Irish Colleens. Wrangler, DeMolay, FRANK FERNANDES-Take a bit of the tall, add a dash of the handsome, mix it together with plenty of personality, and there stands Frank. ' Football 3, 45 Track 4. LUCY FERRY-A sweet smile and a winning personality made Lucy a girl who was fun to be with. She will be an asset to any office. Prom Courtg A Cappella. JEAN FLICKINGER - Flick is going to be a personnel direc- tor in the far future. With her brains and personality she's bound to be a success. Philo, National Honor Soci- ety. SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN - Frankie has eleven years of school mapped out for himself! We think he'll make it with flying colors. A Cappella. - THOMAS GOIN-Tom is going into the engineering field and if he does as well as we think he will he'll be tops. Boy Scouts. Thirty-nine PHIL EVANS - Flip is quite an artist and will use his tal- ents in the field of civil engin- eering. We wish you all kinds of luck, Phil. Wrangler. JEAN FERREIRA - Jeanne's heart may have been with the Marinesnbut her beauty adorned the halls Of S. H. S. and she reigned royally at the Winter Wonder Prom. Jr. Les Bas Bleusg Charter Sub Debg Sept Huere Sub Debg January Prom Queen. MARY FINN-Mary must be making up for her short name in choosing her vocation. Che is going to be a comtometrist-- a fifty dollar word! DORIS FREDERICK-A lady of charm, Dode may someday be one of the ten best women in America. Whatever we hear from her will be good. Charter Sub Debg Prom Court. IMOGENE GODWIN-Gene is planning to be a secretary, only instead of following the. crowd she intends to work toward the job of a medical secretary. Orchestrag National Honor Society JACK GLATZ- Dutch roared through school in more ways than one, but we think he'll make a successful silent partner in his father's business. CAROLE GREGORY - Carole with her long blonde hair was the envy of all the girls when they saw her dancing or roller skating, her favorite pastimes. Philog Prom Court. MILDRED HANNER - Petite Midge is going to break into the business world, and what- ever her chosen work she will be as great a success as she was at S. H. S. . LOUISE HORN-lf Lou isn't found dancing, she must be studying her shorthand to help some flustered businessman. Prom Court. WANETA JASMON-Rhythm and personality' combined to make Jazz a popular girl in school and on the dance floor. Rainbow Girlsg Nu Phi Mug Sky Ranch, Top Deck. ROGER KAYLOR-If you want to know the price of wheat in the future just ask Rog. He is going into scientific farming. DeMolay. BILL LIVINGSTONE-Our loyal President! Bill made the spot- light many times in school be- cause of his outstanding mascu- linity and super-personality, DeMolayg Jr. Class Vice Presidentg Football l, 2, 3, 4 lcaptainlg Senior Class President, Forty LOREN HAMPSMIER - Loren spends his spare time listening to the radio, but we know when he gets down to work he'll do all right for himself. RUSSELL HARRISON-Russ is interested in radio for his fu- ture, but now he is just an avid sports fan. ELIZABETH HOWE-Art tal- ent reigns in S. H. S. and Liz has her share of ability in this line, When she wasn't drawing or dancing she spent her time swimming. Philo. BARKER JUHL-Bud came to school between accidents and lead a gay social life on and off the campus. DeMolayg Delphic. MARJORIE LITTLE-Marjorie is dreaming of a home on a calm seashore, but with her charming manner and artistic ability it won't be a lonely life. Philo, Vice Presidentg Art Leagueg National Honor Society. JEAN MAGILL-Jean will do well if she approaches her job with as much vigor as she has shown in her high school years. Jr, Etude. JIM McGILL-Jim went to the Marines before his graduation and then returned to receive his diploma. It was a privi- lege to have him in our class. BETTY MEYERS-After a stab at wage-earning Betty hopes to assume matrimonial status. With her sweetness she no doubt will. JAMES C. MULLANEY-Jim is going to devote his talents and personality to medical science. We respect him for his choice. BARBARA PRATER-Cheerful laughter is Barb's specialty and one could always find her mak- ing others cheerful with her bubbling personality. Pic Wic Sub Debg Prom Court. PERRY PROCTOR-With one of the most unusual personalities here, Perry managed to come through school with only a few minor Cuts. Delphicg Bandg Director of 2nd Bandg Senator Staff. JACK RICK'0RD-Jack is an- other one of our does-every- thing-well fellows. He was a swell person to be with, for he had a spark of wit and humor which livened the dullest mo- ments. Forty-one LEWIS MELCHER-Don'tdrink that! Our chemist says it isn't pure. Pure or not we'll toast to his success. Advanced Band. MARY ELLEN MORRIS - Mickey intends on mixing mil- linery and aviation. Her crea- tions promise to be original and modern. Advanced Orchestra. EVELYN OLDS -Here's a girl who confesses a definite inter- est in a definite man, with a little work on the side. The best of every thing to you, Evie. BETTY LOU PRATTE- Betsy loves to dance and swimg for a serious job she'll choose sten- ography until the right man comes along. BILL REECE-Bill has a swell time in school and was a prom- inent member of the scholastic and social circles. Wranglerg Pill Rollers: Bas- ketball lg Football I. GEORGE ROBSON - With a nickname like Hobo, George ought to travel far in this world with little or no effort. GENEVIEVE ROHRER - Tiny, dynamic Gennie is as much at ease on a horse as she is on a dance floor. She will be a pop- ular co-ed at Ann Arbor. CHARLES K. SCHULZ-Charles had a finger in every pie and a date to every dance. lf smiles build bridges he'll be a whale of an engineer. . Delphicg DeMolayg Senior Class Secretary, A Cap- pellag Nonetg Pill Rollers. VIRGINIA SMALL - When Ginny pops in the scene all scowls vanish. It must be her artistic genius showing itself. Philog A Cappellag National Honor Societyg Senior Class Treasurer: Prom Court. JACK STARKE-A popular fel- low on and off campus, Jack is going to take his talents to J.C. and keep his social inter- est at S. H. S. Delphic, Sgt. at Armsg Pill Rollers, D'eMolay. L0'RAINE TEMPLETON - Lo- raine has a special interest in someone named Bob and in continuing her education. Nu Phi Mug Rainbow Girlsg Sky Ranch, Top Deck. AL WESTBURG-One of the most popular fellows on the campus, Al proved his ability in his capable leadership of the Student Council. Wranglerg Pill Rollersg Stu- dent Council, Treasurer, President, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4g Basketball Mgr. 4. Forty-two PEGGY SCHAFER-When Peg says her future ambition is mar- riage she has someone definite in mind, so we wish her all kinds of happiness. Philog Prom Court. JUANITA SHAW-At Black- burn Juanita will delight her friends las she did herel with her gay and friendly manner. Philo, A Cappella, DORIS MAE STALLING-As a secretary Doris is going to roll those beautiful brown eyes at some lucky employer. Prom Court. ELSIE STRICKLAND-At danc- ing and skating Tiny was tops and we know she will be a very capable secretary. Prom Court. ELLEN T0lMLINSO'N-Loveable Ellen is going to brave the busi- ness world where she will be as well liked as she was at S. H. S. JOHN ZIMMERMAN-Farmer John! Jack is going to put himself whole heartedly into the job of feeding the nation. F.F.A., Vice Presidentg Cafe- teria Council, Treasurer. CLASS OF JUNE 1947 Bill Luers, Roddy Burt, Bob Gorham, Cliff Kurrus OFFICERS President ............ Bob Gorham Vice President . . . . . Roddy Burt Secretary .... ..... B ill Luers Treasurer . . JUNE SENIORS Yes! ltis actually come! lt all seems quite inconceivable that our four years of high have come to an end, but it's true. The members of this year's graduation class have come ag long way since that Sep- tember day we started in as Freshmen. We have seen some of our members play in two state basketball tournaments as well as play- ing on a state championship football team. A great number of this class have been valu- able assets to the choir, band, and orchestra. . . . Cliff Kurrus We have our share of scholars, too, as is seen by the list of the National Honor Society. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this class of '47 was the promotion of class activities. By presenting a class play, we stirred up an interest and setan example for other classes here at S. H. S. Class activ- ties, after an absence of a few years, have again become a part of the regular routine. But this is all over now. The time has come for us to say goodbye to S. H. S. and thank her from the bottom of our hearts for pleasant, happy memories we shall re- tain for the rest of our lives. Forty-three ARTHUR ACCARIZZI - Art was in and out of hot water a lot in school, but he always managed to come out dry and laugh the whole thing off. Band. MARILYN ACKERMAN-With a gracious manner and a color- ful personality, Acky made friends fast and kept them all through school. She was a grand leading lady! Les Bas Bleus, viCS-DfeSl- dentg Girls' Ensembleg .1 Senator Staffg A Cappellag Charter Sub Debg Beaux Arts Courtg The Life of the Party g National Honor Society 5 Prom Court. BARBARA JEAN ACKERS- Twinkling eyes and a merry smile make Gert loved by all who came her way. She's J. C. bound. Les Bas Bleus, pledge mother, Pic Wic Sub Deb. ROBERT ADAMS-Bob, with his courteous manner, should be capable of doing any job that he undertakes. He made many friends in school. Delphicg DeMolay. DELORES AKERS-Dee is one of the most lovable girls in the class and one of the most likely to succeed as a commercial teacher. HANSINEA ALDIN - Sennee had more than her share of the fun to be found in school. With her sincere manner she'll win many friends at college, . . . . Philog Class play, Art Direc- 'l'OI'. Forty-four BARBARA A L LE N - Pert, poised, and popular are descrip- tive of Barb, who has about every quality that a girl needs to be a success. Les Bas Bleusg Student Coun- cilg Modern Language Club, secretaryg Rainbow Girlsg Student Leader, G. G.g Class Play Com- mitteeg National Honor Societyg Prom Court, RAYMOND ANGELL - A boy who always had a lot to say and who had a swell time in schoolg Ray plans on working after graduation. KENNETH BAILEY-Ken is in- terested in drawing the best part of the daily paper-the comics. With his ability he'Il replace Al Capp in a few years. Jr. Capitoline Staffg Cafe- teria Council, secretary, presidentg 4-H Clubg Class Play Committee, F.F.A., secretaryg DeMolayg Track I, 2, 3, 45 Capitoline Staff, assistant Editor. MILDRED BALES-lf it wasnlt for the dial phones we would be able to hear Millie saying num- ber please. Speaking of num- beircs, she's a neat number her- se . JERRY BEAM--We wish Jerry would explain what his favorite pastime, numismatics, is. May- be after a few years of psychai try even he won't know. DeMolayg Senator Staff, A Cappella. VIRGINIA BECKWITH-Sweet, slim Becky will make a grand worker in child training and will be an addition to any college circle. Q Les Bas Bleusg Rainbow Girls, Sky Ranchg A Cappella Choir. DORIS BEEBY-Doris is going to join the ranks of the angels of mercy. She'll do well, for she is an angel now. KAY BELLMER - We don't know just exactly what Kay's ambition is, but whatever it may be, we sincerely hope that she attains it. SHIRLEY BENEDICT--Talented Shirley has added much to S. H. S.'s fine reputation and we expect her to do the same at college, as a student nurse. Philo, Cafeteria Council, Class Play Committee. JOAN BENESCH - Amiable Joan is going to the U. of I. for further education along the line of interior decoration. We also know that she has some other plans for the future. Modern Language Clubg Les Bas Bleusg Class Play, busi- ness staffg Sid Pip Sub Deb. LUIS BOWMAN 1 Fun loving Lois managed to take life seri- ously and still never worry about a single thing. J. D. BREDEHOFT--Tall, lanky J. D. played outside and inside school, yet managed to pass. Seriously, he was one swell fel- ow. Forty-five CHARLES BRODISH-We have to be nice to Charles for he might be the lawyer for the other side somedayg of course we're nice to him anyway! . . Class Play Committee. BARBARA BUNN - Imagine! Gracious Barb is going to be a hard-boiled reporter. We know that she will stick to the job and bring in the news. Les Bas Bleusg A Cappellag Senator Staff, All Girls' Choirg Gene' Fineg Class Play Committeeg National Honor Society: Capitoline Staff, assistant Editor. RODDY BURT- One of the most likable fellows in the class, Roddy would have led all popularity polls, Delphics, secretary, presi- dentg Student Councilg Senior Class, vice-presi- dentg Senator Staffg Foot- ball 3, 4g Track lg The Life of the Party. DONALD CANADY - Don is the quiet type, well liked by all his friends. He always wel- comed a good joke and always had a few to tell. VIRGINIA CARTER-Adorable Ginny is truly the best in the world. She held our admira- tion with many a winsome smile and Snappy line. Jr. Capitoline, Class Play Committee, Prom Commit- teeg National Honor Soci- ety. RICHARD CARY-What a lively occupation! Dick plans on be- ing a mortician in the futureg meanwhile he is content just seeing someone named Pat. Pill Rollers. ROBERT CASEY - Bob was rather silent about his future, but we do know that he led a happy-go-lucky life at school and was liked by all who knew him. EVELYN CHARLES - A good worker, Evelyn has many inter- ests which will take up her lei- sure time. She will make an attractive dentist's assistant. Student Leader, G.G. ROBERT CHESTNUT - Bob's future plans include planting corn in straight rows. We hope that he does as well in that as he did in school. Delphic. RICHARD CHILES--Ric looked serious, but seldom was. May- be it was his super sense of humor, or that he was an all- around swell guy. Delphic. DONNA MARIE CLARK - A vivid personality and an inter- est in sports make Donna an all-around swell gal! Les Bas Bleusg Senator Staff, Class Play Committee, Na- tional Honor Society. ROBERT CLARK- Red played a winning game Of basket- ball for S. H. S, and supported many of the other sports. He's headed for college and lots of fun. Wrangler, DeMolayg Pill Roll- er, A Cappellag Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track Z, 35 Tennis 4, Baseball 4. Forty-six JOHN CLINE-Johnny did a lot of hard work for the class play. Maybe it was a family arrangement? Anyway, he is a fine fellow and will be missed at S. H. S. Delphicg Class Play Commit- tee, stage managerg De- Molay, treasurer. JOAN COLBURN - Modest Joan will never say much about herself, but it's impossible to keep her charm a secret. ROBERT COLE-Tall, light and handsome may be a trite ex- pression, but in Bob's case it really applies. Bob will cap- ture many a heart with his sub- tle charm. Wrangler, Pill Roller, Class Play Production, Mgr., National Honor Sosietyg Football. HELEN COLLIER - Winsome and charming Helen rates tops with all her classmates. She al- ways appeared trim, fresh, and neat as a pin on every occasion. Les Bas Bleusg National Honor Society. GERALD COMBS - Jerry was one swell fellow to be with. His fun loving nature was always evident and he made everyone feel relaxed and comfortable when with him. Delphicg A Cappella, DeMo- lay. JEAN COURTWRlGHT-Love- ly Jean can talk anyone into buying anything. Just ask a certain football captain. With her talents she should go places in this world. Junior Class Treasurer, Fu- ture Distributive Education Club, treasurer. ALBERTA COX-Tho Alberta hasn't disclosed her future plans, we predict they all will work out for the best and she'll be a success. CHARLES COX-Charlie was the possessor of a fine sense of humor. Wonder why he liked to visit in Vandalia? Pill Rollers. PAT CRAWFORD - Pat had many friends in school who shared her interests and activi- ties. We wish her many happy times in the future. GENE CULVER - You could always find Gene playing his drums. He's got a rhythm that will carry him far in life. Wrangler, Advanced Orches- tra, Bobby Kay's Orch. GEORGE DAIGH-Jack led a rather busy life in school and with great success, both social- ly and scholastically. Wrangler, Sgt. at Arms, Stu- dent Council, President, Pill R ol le r, Freshman Class President, DeMolav! Band l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Eagle Scout. ALLENE DAVIS-Our loss will be South America's gain when Allene takes her talents south of the border. Rainbow Girls, Modern Lan- guage Club, Beaux Arts Court, Student Leader, G.G. Forty-seven SALLY DONELAN - Slug is leaving a wonderful record at S. H. S. She was one of the most popular girls as well as one of the hardest workers in the class. Les Bas Bleus, Student Coun- cil, vice-president, A Cap- pella, Jr, Capitoline Staff, Capitoline Staff, Business Mgr., National Honor So- ciety, Beaux Arts Court, Prom Queen. HARRIETT DRENNAN-Here is a second Florence Nightin- gale. We know Harriett will fulfill her ambition to be a fine nurse and we think, that she will have many admiring pa- tients. Philo, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Stu- dent Leader, G.G., The Life of the Party. PAT DRESSENDORFER-Take mv pulse nurse! Pat will not only cure you, but she'll also cheer you with her witty re- marks. Student Leader, G.G. MARILYN DUNN - Marilyn enioys just having a good time. She will have reached the goal she sets for herself when she becomes a private secretary.. ANNE DUTELLE--Though al- WSVS loyal to Paris, Anne enter- ed into the spirit of things at S. H. S. and was one of the sweetest girls in the class. Philo, treasurer, Senator, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. LAWRENCE EAST- Although he came rather late, Larr en- tered into school activities and made a name for himself. Wrangler, The Life of the Party'l, Pill Rollers, DeMo- lay, Scouts lEaglel. EDITH EASTON-- Edith isn't as secretive as those who don't know her believe. But to keep from telling things we shouldn't, we'll wish her loads of fun in whatever she does. BARBARA EDWARDS - Ami- able and easy-going, Bobbie was a great booster of the life at S. H. S.g she always had a cheerful Hi chum for every- body.- Philog Adv. Orchestra. JUDY EIELSON - Judy was known as one of the most like- able girls in the class. When- ever she was around there was never a dull moment. Hope she succeeds in radio work. Jr. Capitoline Staffg Pic Wic Sub Deb: Capitoline Staff, Freshmen photograph edi- tor. MARY ELLEN ELKIN-G0od- natured Mary was one of the nicest girls in the class. She always kept everyone happy when she was near. Philog Sr. Class Playg Capito- line Staff, Senior Editor. EUGENE EMERICK - Gene wants to be a plain business man, a job which he will liven up with boating and other out- door sports. MARY LOU EVANS - Louie fell in and out of love more times than we could count, but we all kept right on loving her through all her trials and tribu- lations. Forty-eight DAVID FETHERSTONE - Al- though Dave didn't arrive at S. H. S. until his senior year, he's won many friends with his quiet manner. His future plans are uncertain, but we wish him luck. BETTY FINK--Betty bounced into everything in school, and though her favorite pastime is taking snaps, she found many other ways to spend her time. Les Bas Bleusg Modern Lan- guage Club, co-presidentg Capitoline Staff, photog- rapherg The Life of the Party , Beaux Arts Court, Prom Court. LARRY FISHERKELLER -- Loaded with fun and personal- ity, Larry won many friends among his class mates, and we wish him the best of every- thing. Delphic, secretaryg Pill Rollerg Band l, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE FOLKERTS-Trudy has many interests including tennis, singing and drawing. She also has a sharp mind which will help her in her future work. Student Leader, G.G. JACK FORD--Where Jack ever picked up the name Moldy no one knows. He is such a hard worker we know it couldn't be because he likes to loaf. Baseball l . JEAN FRICKE-With beautiful brown hair and a pleasing smile Jean won many friends at S. H. S. We hope she'll do the same in the business world. Student Leader, G.G. JUANITA FRITCHMAN-Nita wants to see the world through rose colored glasses. After be- coming a seasoned traveller, she might be persuaded to settle down. Student Leader, GG. LYLE FRITSCH-Though most always found with a gang of the fellows, Lyle caused many a feminine heart to flutter. His wit and humor are seldom equaled, never excelled. BETTY GASCHE - Beegy en- chanted us with her lovely voice. She has many other things to her credit, such as smart dressing and steady dat- ing. Sid Pip Sub Deb, A Cappella Choir, Octet, Entre Nous Sub Deb. RICHARD GIBBS - Our out- standing athlete, Dick cornered the market on sports, good looks and Janie. He's headed for a medical future. Wrangler, Pill Roller, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. GIBSON--Work- ing toward the goal of a retired millionaire, Gabby has started things rolling by taking scho- lastic honors at S. H. S. A Cappella, DeMolay, Jr. Rifle Club, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Class Play Commit- tee, National Honor So- ciety. , JAMES GILBERT- The silent type, James wants to be a farm- er and go hunting and fishing when the chores are done. Future Farmers of America Forty-nine THOMAS GOIN- Tom, who has friends by the dozens, has no definite plans for the future. You'lI never find a grander fel- low for down-to-earth humor, DOLORES MAE GOLIGHTLY- Windy has a delightful sense of humor and a sparkling per- sonality which gave vim and vigor to sports events and pep assemblies. Les Bas Bleus, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Student Leader, G.G., The Life of the Party , A Cappella, Na- tional Honor Society, Cheer Leader. ROBERT GORHAM- Hats off to our President! As the pos- sessor of an extra-fine person- ality, Bob had the talent and good looks to be a complete success in school. Senior Class, President, Wrangler, President, Band lV2, Track 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. MARTIN GRAHAM- Marty's favorite pastime was dating Posy, but that didn't take quite all of his time. He did many things at S. H. S. Wrangler, DeMolay, Orches- tra, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, KELLY GRANT-The brain in person-Zook was on all honor rolls and in his last two years gave the feminine set a steady chase. Wrangler, DeMolay, Student Council, Class Play Com- mittee, National Honor Society. ELOISE GRAY-Eloise was al- ways having fun and she radi- ated her humor until everyone with her had a good time. She is going into Mission work. PAT HAAG-Meet the iournal- ist of the year ll955l! Pat should not have a hard time at- taining her goal, for she had those qualities needed to make good. Les Bas Bleus, Jr. Capitoline, Senator Staff, Capitoline Staff, Junior photograph editor, Quill and Scroll, Class Play, publicity, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Beaux Art Court, National Honor So- ciety. WILMA HARMS-Wilma's well known for her perfect groom- ing and the cheerful Hi with which she greets everybody. Prom Court. MARY ALICE HARWOOD- Mary Alice's work in the future is in the field of secretarial duties. If being a blond helps, she should do all right. LILA HASHMAN-Lila is go- ing to join the ranks of the white collar workers, She'll skate into the boss's heart as she did into ours. JOHN HERNDON- The abil- ity shown at S. H. S. to get things done and to do a good job of it will be to John's credit in the future. Wrangler, Treasurer, Pill Roller, Track mgr. 3, 4, Football mgr. 4. JACKIE HERTER- 'Happy-go- lucky Jackie always laughed off her troubles and was always willing to help some body else laugl-i' theirs off, too. Philo, A Cappella, Pic Wic Sub Deb. Fifty JUANITA HICKS-Nita is the outdoor type of girl and like most of us would rather have spent the last four years in the open spaces. Jr, Les Bas Bleus, Entre Nous Sub Deb, Student Leader, G.G., Prom Court. BEVERLY HOSTICK - Bev is going to improve her education at Art School, and as she is happy just listening to records or designing clothes she needn't worry about her leisure time. Prom Court. CAROLYN HOUGHTON-Caro- lyn was sweet and shy in pub- lic but she always showed her personality at the piano and at working for everyone's benefit. Les Bas Bleus, Little Sym- phony, Advanced Orches- tra, National Honor Soci- ety. MARIETTA HOWARD-- Mari- etta's friendliness and sense of humor made her welcome any- where. Her future plans are a secret. NANCY HOWARD-Nan has a future in music as anyone can tell you, and we think she'Il have a very, very successful ca- reer. Les Bas Bleus, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Student Leader, G.G., Orchestra, Little Symphony, Beaux Arts Court. ' VIOLA INSKIP-Vigie must be going to sing her way into the biggest office in town. From what we've seen she'll have no trouble. Student Leader, G.G. EILEEN IRWIN-Here's another girl who is J. C. bound. And she's bound to cause a tremor with her sense of humor, Philo. MARILYN IRWIN- Everyone who's acquainted with Er will agree she's one grand girl to know. Her far future is un- known, but soon after gradua- tion she's headed for college. Les Bas Bleusg Pic Wic Sub Debg Charter Sub Deb. RUTH IRWIN-One of Spring- field's most beautiful girls, Ruth led a steady pace all through school and played the field thoroughly. ' Student Councilg Student Leader, G.G.g Charter Sub Debg Beaux Arts Courtg ' Prom Court. SHIRLEY ISENBURG- Here's a girl who's headed for the U. of l. lf Shirl makes as big a hit there as she did here, she'll lead all affairs, both social and scholastic. Jr. Capitoline Staffg Les Bas Bleusg Modern Language Clubg Sid Pip Sub Debg National Honor Society. CAROLYN JACK-Carolyn was a very active girl at U. High in Normal and was not too late to enter many important activities here. Student Director of Class Playg Sid Pip Sub Debg Entre Nous Sub Deb. BETSY JOHNSON - Loveable Betsy laughed her way into many hearts at S. H. S. and will continue to do at MacMurray. Modern Language Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Class Play Committeeg Charter Sub Debg Beau Arts Court. Fifty-one CATHERINE JONES - After graduation, Kay plans to enter the army of job-seekers. Her search shouldn't be long, for there's sure to be a place for her ability. PAT JORDAN-As one of the best groomed girls in the class Pat will make a fine beautician. Maybe she'll give Rubinstein some competition, Class Play, make-up. BARBARA JORGENSEN- Charming Biddy captured all our hearts. She is going to put her talent to work as a commercial artist. Les Bas Bleusg Sky Ranchg Capitoline Staff, art editor. ROBERT JUSTICE -- Though Bob is undecided about his fu- ture he had decidedly happy years in school, Why wouldn't he, with that handsome smile. GEORGE KARNES-Though un- decided about his future George had loads of fun in school and could always be counted on for a ready smile. BETTY KAVANAUGH - Bet- ty's beautiful red hair caught many an eye, as did her neat personality and coy smile, ALEDA KEECH- Sweet Aleda was the better half of one of our steadiest couples. We think she is a wonderful girl and a capable leader of Philo. Philo, Presidentg Student Leader, G.G. MARY LOUISE KIHN - Mary Louise was too modest to tell us anything about herself, but we're sure that she has some aspirations toward greatness, and we wish her success. ROSEMARY KOENIG-- Here's a girl who added vim and vigor wherever she went. Rosemary's admirable qualities will make her a splendid homemaker. Student Leader, G.G. HELEN KREBS-Krebsie's deli- cate taste and spontaneous wit will carry her far in her life ambition and will make her an esteemed co-ed at the U. of l. Les Bas Bleus, treasurerg Jr. Capitolineg Senator Staffg Class Play Committeeg Beaux Arts Court. NORMA KRENZER .-- Kren's ability to have fun has made her one of the most popular co-eds in the class. Here's wishing her success as a com- mercial artist. Jr. Capitoline Staffg Les Bas Bleus, presidentg Student Councilg Modern Language Clubg Hob Nob Sub Debg Sr. Capitoline, art staffg Prom Court. JUANITA MAE KRUEGER - Nita is an outdoor girl and will probably have a bright future in physical education. Philo, vice-presidentg Beaux Arts Courtg Play Commit- teeg Prom Committee. Fifty-two PAT KUNZ-Pat was the live- wire of the senior class and whenever she was around how the sparks did flyl Student Councilg Les Bas Bleusg Modern Language Clubg Play Committeeg Jr. Capitolineg A Cappellag Capitoline, asst. Business Mgr.g Pic Wic Sub Debg Beaux Arts Courtg Na- tional Honor Societyg Prom Committee. CLIFFORD KURRUS-Big Cliff was as success scholastically, athletically, and socially. We expect to hear nothin' but good from him in the future. Wrangler, secretaryg Sgt. at Arms, vice-presidentg Pill Rollers: Senior Class Treas- urerg National Honor S0- cityg Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 lfrafk l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball MELDEAN LaMASTER - Mel leaves a record of leading all the fashion parades by always looking as if she stepped out of Harper's Bazaar. Charter Sub Debg Prom Court. CHARLES LEE - Charles was seen around a lot in school. As an assistant to Mr, Deffen- baugh, he acquainted himself with the more specialized equip- ment in the school. Adv. Orchestra. SONJA LEVA - Petite Sonja was one of the sweetest gradu- ates in the class. She'll be as pretty as a picture in the pho- tography business. Les Bas Bleus. GILBERT LIBERMAN- Gil is going to be a big industrial- ist. Evidently he's going to work his way up by washing windows! Adv. Orchestra. BARBARA LICHTENBERGER- Barb had brains and a pleasant personality which made her a leader in school activities and a dependable worker for all pro- grams. Les Bas Bleusg Student Lead- er, G.G.g All Girls' Choirg Class Play, wardrobe mis- tress, National Honor So- ciety. LUCILLE LUERS-Lou had more fellows on her party line than did anyone else. Maybe this will come in handy at college when she majors in languages. A Cappella, Freshman Class Secretary, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Student Council, secretary, Modern Lan- guage Clubg Beaux Arts Court, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Les Bas Bleusg The Life of the Party , National Honor Society, Prom Court, Prom Committee. WILLIAM LUERS - Each's geniality made for him many friends. His future plans in- clude college and West Point. We hope he leads the parade. Wrangler, Vice - President, Pill Roller, Senior Class, Secretary, Basketball 3, 4, Golf, 3, 45 Football, 4. JERROLD M A B L Y - Jerry wanted to play Guess what when asked what he wanted to do in the future, so we'll leave that up to you. LUCIA MADONIA-Lucia with her striking looks was an asset to the campus and she will be a valuable addition to an office. RICHARD MALDANER-Dick's friendliness and personality won him many friends. His versa- tility will make him a popular fellow at college. Adv. Band. Fifty-three FRANK MASON - Frank's friends came to realize that un- derneath his outward calm there was a great deal of ability and resourcefulness Prom Committee. HOMER MASTORAKOS- Homer's leadership qualities and pleasant voice should make him one of Springfield's leading citizens in the future. Delphic, Vice Pres. and Presi- dent, Football Mgr. l3, 49 Q The Life of the Par- ty , Pill Roller, Nonetp Football lllg A Cappella Choir. TOM MAYFlELD+The glamor boy of S, H. S., Tink had quite a feminine following. Whither he is headed we know not, but one thing is certain, he'll do al- right. Pill Roller, Wrangler, Prom Committee. DONALD MAYOL-Unusual as it may seem quiet Don is inter- ested in riflery. Though unde- cided about the far future he hopes to atend the U. of I. Cafeteria Council. PAT MCCARTHY-lf Pat is Q04 ing into the advertising busi- ness, she should advertise her own poise and good looks, which caught many an eye. CAP. TOM McDERMAND - Mac's going to be a business man, a successful one. He was one of the ace reporters on our paper staff. Senator Staff. NANCY McGRATH - Nancy rates top billing for wit and poise. She's a lover of horses and her riding ability is well known. MOLLY McLAIN-Besides be- ing one of the most attractive girls in the class, Molly was the gayest. A certain young fel- low took up'most of her time. Hob Nob Sub Debg Jr. Les Bas Bleusg Class Play, make-up chairmang Prom Court. GENE McNISH-Mac's musical talent almost ran out of his ears. We're happy that he is going to center his future in- terest in the music field. Wrangler, Pill Roller. JACKIE MERRITT-Jackie is well matched to her chosen pro- fession--a designer of chil- dren's clothes. She will no doubt design some striking cre- ations. Les Bas Bleusg Student Lead- er, G.G.g Class Play Com- mittee, National Honor Society. FLORENCE LOUISE METZGER -Flossie's charm is sure to help her succeed when she at- tains her goal asa stenographer. WILLIAM MICHENER- With intelligence, popularity, good looks, and athletic ability, Bill will be welcome at Dartmouth. We wish him a successful ca- reer in medicine. Wrangler, Pill Rollerg Student Councilg National Honor Society, Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball, 4. Fifty-four DON MILLER-Dependable and loads of fun, Don added much to the halls of S. H. S. during his four years. Delphicg DeMolayg Cheering Squad 2, 35 Freshman Footballg Freshman Class Treasurerg asst. Track Manager '45. GENE MILLER- Quiet, unas- suming Gene was not only an addition to the school, but also a fellow with many friends. He plans a business career. THERESA MILLER-Theresa is planning on going into the ra- dio profession. With her ability she will do fine work. Class Play Committee. NORDAHL MONOHAN-Nor- dahl spent most of his time in school boosting the band, and he did right well, too. Advanced Band. PHYLLIS MURRAY--Phil was always ready to help, and had a winsome smile for everyone who came her way. We hope she fulfills her ambition to be an artist. MARGARET NEILSON-- Marg was silent about her future lnot silent in school thoughl. With such a darling manner she'll do fine in whatever she choses. DONNA MAE NESBITT - Sweet, demure Donna is headed for the life of a secretary. We think she'll offer a fine change from office routine. JAMES NEWMAN - Jim was one of the all-around fellows who liked everything and who could always be depended upon. DeMolayg Y.M.C.A. HELEN NICCOLLS- Gracious Helen made a pretty picture in the halls of S. H. S. She plans on going into the alteration business. Les Bas Bleus. PATRICK NOONAN- Pat al- ways had more quips on the tip of his tongue than any one else did, which made his circle of friends continually laugh with him, Wranglerg Pill Rollerg Stu- dent Council, Freshman Vice - Presidentg The Life of the Party g Na- tional Honor Society. RICHARD O'CONNELL- Fuzz would rather loaf than do any- thing else. His friends land teachers?l can verify this. Delphic. WILLIAM ODLE-Bill is hop- ing for West Point and he cer- tainly deserves it. lf hard work helps he'll make it. Wrangler, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, DeMolayg National Honor Society. Fifty-fave ALICE OFFER- As an active and popular girl, Alice led a gay life at school. She is interested in occupational therapy for the future. ' Philog Jr. Capitoline Staffg Advanced Orchestra, Stu- dent Leader, G.G.g Little Symphonyg Capitoline Staff, Sophomore photo- graph Editor, The Life of the Party , Senator Staff. DONALD OLESON-Don is an- other one of those fellows who is going to be a millionaire- but he's going to work for it! DeMolayg Orchestra. WANDA OLLIS-Wanda has a future in secretarial workg her business-like manner will help her considerably. Capitoline typist. + MARTHA E L L E N ORR - Charming Marty always dressed like a fashion plate and worked hard for school activities, espe- cially our paper. Rainbow Girls, Senator Staffg Quill and Scroll. GEORGIA PAPPAS- ln future years whenever the words Take a letter are heard Georgie will leap into action as befits an A-l stenographer, BETTY PIERCE- One of the most lovable girls at S. H. S., Betty charmed us all with her beautiful voice. Octet, A Cappella. WILLIAM POSEGATE - Bill was active in school events and was the handsome half of one of our better known couples. Wranglerg DeMolayg Senator Staffg National Honor So- ciety. WILLIAM POSLADEK -- Bill has one of the highest ambi- tions of the class. He hopes to do his bit for the betterment of the world. Pill Rollerg DeMolayg Cafe- teria Council, presidentg Sophomore Class Presi- dentg Student Councilg Orchestrag National Honor Societyg Football l. JACK PUWERS- Jack was a great supporter of Mr. Patrick's band! That daredevil look in his eye didn't exactly chase the girls away, either. Adv. Bandg DeMolayg Top Deckg Sky Ranch. GLENN PRATT-Glenn wants to be a wealthy bachelor. We doubt the bachelor part, but we hope he gains the other. Pill Rollerg DeMolayg Stu- dent Councilg Track 2, 4g Football I, 2, 3. EDWIN PYATT-- One of the neatest appearing boys at S. H. S., Ed influenced many people with his strong character and intelligent manner. California beckons him in the future. Wranglersg National Honor Society. NORMA RADER- Norma was among the intelligensia of the class. She will be remembered for her sweetness and good work. Philog National Honor Soci- ety. Fifty-six JERRY RAICH-A boy of af- fable manner and dexterity, Jerry will do something out- standing in the field of medi- cine. Bandg National Honor Soci- ety. WANDA REED-Can it be that Wanda's bashful, or is she just keeping her future a secret? Maybe if the Right person asks her she'll tell. DYACK REVEAL-Dyack is a boy of peculiar talents who thinks the Capitoline should be given to graduating seniors. Ignoring that statement, we wish him good luck. DeMolayg Theater Guild. SALLY ROBINSON- Sally has not been with us long, but she was well received. She is the only one in the class who is in- terested in museum work. S. H. S.g A Cappellag Wash- ington, D. C.g Biology Clubg Jr. Editor of the Quarterly. BARBARA ROBISON-Barb is going to be one of those pert stenographers who dash through their work so they can go swimming and dancing. DEAN ROSENBERG- Dean has music on the brain and as long as he sticks to it he'll be doing alright. Delphicg Band l, 2, 3, 4g B. Kay's Orch. JANICE RUDIN - Janice's black curly hair was the envy of all the girls and her intelli- gence was the envy of all the boys. Les Bas Bleusg Class Play Committeeg A Cappella Choirg National Honor So- ciety. THOMAS SAMS - As a boy whose sole interest is music, Sam should be a whiz with that as a profession, Orchestra. DANNIE LEE SC'HEID- Dan- nie, better known as Rebel, was from Missouri. She lived up to S. H. S. tradition by be- ing an active and popular stu- dent. Junior Class Secretaryg Stu- dent Councilg Pic Wic Sub Debg Class Play, stu- dent directorg Rainbow Girls, Nu Phi Mug Na- tional Honor Society. ALBERT SCHMID - The girls swoon when Al crons-we don't know about his future but we hope music plays an important part. Delphic. DORIS SCHULER- Do has a fine reputation at school for be- ing a good mixer and a likeable gal. She'll succeed in what- ever she starts out to do, BETTY SELINGER- Betty is a very sweet girl whose hobby is Johnny and who hopes to be a super housewife. - Student Leader, G.G. Fifty-seven LOIS SHAND - Lo gives out with humor and fun when it is needed most. She'll be a big hit at Monmouth. Les Bas Bleusg A Cappella Choirg Pic Wic Sub Deb, Jr. Capitoline Staff, The Life of the Party. RAY SIDENER- Ray has had much fun in the past just skat- ing and swimming. In the fu- ture he plans on seeing the world via the Navy. Class Play, stage crew. BILL SIMPSON - Bill is an- other one of our fellows head- ing for the Navy, He'lI be able to entertain his fellow gobs with his musical talent. Bandg DeMolayg Y.M.C.A. WALTER SKAGGS-Everybody will remember Skip for his clever sense of humor which kept the classroom in an up- roar. Wranglers. MARY SKINNER -- Mary is quiet but friendly and anyone who penetrates her reserve is amply rewarded. We wish her loads of good wishes. JOHN SMALLMAN-Jack was well known around the halls of S. H. S. He was known for his wit and humor, also for being a swell fellow. Band, Wrangler, Pill Roller. JERRY SMITH- Jerry is the girl who could style her hair so well in so many different ways. Don't know what she plans for the future that a certain fellow won't be in. JONITA SMITH - Jonita was quiet and shy, but she could always be counted on to get things done. That accounts for her popularity in school, Class Play, make-up. PATRICIA SMITH- Pat did a lot of hard work on the senior pictures and as usual she came through with flying colors. Les Bas Bleusg Student Lead- er, G.G,g Jr. Capitoline Staff, Capitoline Staff, Senior photograph Editor, National Honor Society. WALTER SMITH - Walt is headed for college and wants to be a veterinarian. From what we've seen in school, he should do all that and more. LaTECE SNELL-Okie's hobby, horseback riding, may come in handy when she realizes her ambition of owning a farm. ' ARNOLD STERN-As a popu- lar fellow with girls and boys alike, Arn made many lasting friends. He aspires to be an interior decorator. Wrangler, treasurerg Pill Rollerg Springfield Rowing Club, Class Play, business manager. Fifty-eight JOYCE STONE - Joyce made more friends by being quiet than anyone else Could- her subtle humor did the trick. Les Bas Bleusg Jr. Capitolineg Pic Wic Sub Debg The Life of the Party g Sid Pip Sub Deb, Student Lead- er, G.G.g National Honor Society. JUANITA STONE - Juanita plans to work for a few years while finding the right man. From her record here we know she'll be competent in whatever she does. Philog National Honor Soci- ety. MARIJANE STRYKER- Ador- able Stryke could talk your leg off and be ever so nice at the same time. She is a headin' for Northwestern next fall. Les Bas Bleus, Secretaryg Jr. Capitoline Staffg Senator Staffg A Cappellag Cheer- ing Squad: The Life of the Party g Sid Pip Sub Debg Pic Wic Sub Deb, National Honor Society. PEGGY STUBBS-Peggy wants to be a stenographer in an of- fice where she can listen to Bing all day long. RONALD SULLIVAN -- Ron might be interested in farming in the future, his perseverance in that line will be a great as- set to him. F.F.A. PAT SWORD -- The artist in Pat is always leaking out and why not, she's going to use it professionally, LaVERNE TARR-LaVerne was known for being full of fun.sHe was a super member of the Oc- tet. Cafeteria Council, A Cap- pella Choirg Octet. ROLLIE TATE - Genial, and the type who makes friends every where, Rollie adds pep and zip to any organization. C.A,P. JACK TAYLOR - With a bag full of practical jokes, Jack en- tertained one and all during his years at S. H. S. Student Councilg Wranglerg Prom Committee. ROBERT TAYLOR- Bob gets our vote for Public Heckler No, l. In spite of this he won many friends land no doubt in- fluenced many peoplei. DeMolay. NANCY TEUSCHER - We've yet to find someone not cazy about Tush. This shows how really tops she is. Philo, secretary. DONALD THEILKEN -- An- other future architect, Don has a weakness for hunting and eating. Delphic. Fifty-nine DONALD THOMPSON - Friendly to all, Don won a well earned reputation of being a nice fellow to know. DeMolay. ELMA TOENNINGSMEIER- Toni would rather dance than anything, have fun in general, and date Jim in particular. Philo. MARTHA TOLLIVER-Mart is fond of skating and riding, but won't mind getting down to work after graduation. RUTH TOLLIVER-Ruth likes to write letters and after grad- uation maybe she'll have more time for rest and play. Little Symphony. MARY ANN TONELLATO - Whoever has Mary Ann as a stenographer will be mighty lucky. Her warm personality will be an addition to any of- fice. Student Leader, G.G. GEORGE TROTTER-George is an all-around fellow whose calm, thoughtful manner and spontaneous smile have made him otustanding. MARJORIE TURNEY-Marge's leadership proved her popularity with the girls and as for the boys-well, they kinda liked her, too. Beaux Arts Courtg Student Councilg Jr. Capitolineg Charter Sub Deb, Presi- dent, Student Leader, G.A.A.g Prom Court. ROGER VERLEY - Coming to S. H. S. in his Senior year, Rog wasted no time getting into the swing of things. His ability to make a crack at just the right time kept everyone in stitches. Senator Staff Q DeMolayg Football 4. ANGELA VESPA - Under a very quiet exterior, Angie had a delightful sense of humor as all her friends will tell you. DOROTHY WAKEFIELD - A true angel of mercy, Dot is go- ing to devote her capable tal- ents to those in need. RICHARD WATSON - Dick went in and out of many esca- pades during his high school years, but always was ready for a new one. Wrangler, Pill Roller, JOYCE WETZEL- Joyce's de- lightful sense of humor made her fun to be with and a cer- tain photographer took up most of her time. National Honor Societyg A Cappella. Sixty ARTHUR WEXLER - Art has the ability to go far in his chosen field. U.S.C. will find in him a fine scholar. Jr. Capitolineg Modern Lan- guage Clubg Capitoline Staff, Sports Editor, Sena- tor Staff. JOHN WHITE- As an honor student, John was well-liked by both students and teachers. He will be a success at whatever he does. Delphic, Octet. OLIVER WHITE- Ollie showed outstanding ability in sports, studies and dating girls. He should be a popular fellow in college and a complete success. Wrangler, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Pill Roll- erg Class Play Committeeg National Honor Society. DOROTHY W I E M E R-Al- though Dottie has kept her fu- ture a secret, we hope it has something to do with music. A Cappella Choir, Philog Octet. DAWN WILLIAMS - Peppy Dawn could find something funny in almost any situation, however hopeless it might seem. LOIS WINESBURG - Friendly and agreeable, Lois won her friends' admiration as well as their respect for her scholastic accomplishments. ROLLIN YOUNG- We can truthfully say that Rollin is the man without an enemy. His fine portrayal in the class play won him much praise. Wranglerg Pill Rollerg The Life of the Party 3 Na- tional Honor Society. RUTH WOODRUFF-Our hard- working leader! A sweeter girl than Ruth can't be found. Her ability won her many a respons- ible job. Capitoline, Editor-in-Chiefg Les Bas Bleusg Jr. Capito- line staftg A Cappella Choirg Pic Wic Sub Deb: Rainbow Girlsg National Honor Society. BILL STIEREN-We were glad that Bill could be one of the '47 Graduates, even though he was serving his country. Sixty-one JACK WOLGAMOT - Can't think ot anything to do?. See Jack. He is an expert on the subject of having a super time -maybe it's because he has a super personality. Pill Rollerg Orchestrag Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Football 4. DONALD WISE-Don's agree- able personality did much to win him friends, When he de- cides what he is going to do, it will help him succeed. Y.M.C.A. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS S y CLASS OF 1948 Jerry Byers, Byron Keil, Stu Robinson, Jim Nolan JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Byron Keil Vice President .... ..... J im Nolan Secretary ...... ...... J erry Byers Treasurer . . . .... Stuart Robinson The Junior class can look back with pride at this year's activities. Rising from ob- scurity, the Juniors have played a great part in the activities of the school. Not only have they made a valuable addition to the school's athletics, management of school clubs, and student government, but they have also contributed to the morale of the students by presenting an original assembly. The student body showed its enthusiasm for the Junior class when a great number attended a dance, the Junior Gyp, spon- sored by the Juniors. These activities have given the class members valuable experience in learning to handle the responsibilities that will be thrust upon them in their Senior year, as well as those that manhood and womanhood will bring. Now the Juniors are turning toward the future, determined to do a better job. They know that in their Senior year they will take over the reins of the student government and set an example for the rest of the school. All these students are looking forward to their Senior year wondering what new ideas they can contribute for the benefit of the school, knowing they cannot fail. So, here's to the Juniors! We know that this eager group will have a happy and suc- cessful Senior year. J Sixty-three JUNIORS Norma Babbs, Mary Lou Barr, Pat Barr, Katina Bartsokas, Doris Bivin, Ralph Boesdorfer, Gloria Bonnin. Martha Bradley, Betty Brady, Jerry Byers, Barbara Cain, Marjorie Cantrall, Anna Cawley, Joan Christen. Jane Clark, Ruth Claypool, Joan Coe, Norma Cox, Jean Crump, Margaret Danielson, Pat Dauner Shirley Davenport, Gladys Davis, LeAlice Dempsey, Nancy Denes, Richard Dennis, Marion Dixon. Leonore Dorman. ' John Dunn, Shirley DuRall, Mary Durham, Elizabeth Dye, Edward Ely, Bill Farley, Jeanne Forman Phyllis Frost, Myra Gannon, Lynette Giblin, Joann Glossop, Jerry Grant, Tom Green, Wendell Hahn. Sixty-four JUNIQRS Barbara Hall, Marianne Halpin, Joyce Hansen, Mary Sue Hawes, Janis Headrick, Leon Helphinstine, Trudy Hess. Don Hines, Pat Hoffman, Charles Hoogland, Shirley Hubbard, Burt Irwin, Shirley Irwin, Londa Jaquith. Eda Mae Jennings, Pat Jones, Edward Kaercher, Clara Kaston, Byron Keil, Bill Kennedy, Jeanette Kimpel. Jack Klassen, Jane Klassen, Ken Klein, Don Kolmer, Don Kornack, Loren Krueger, Jane Lawler Betty Lenhart, Jeanne Link, Jean Logan, Norman London, Charlotte Lounsberry, Margaret MacDonald, Jean Maiors. Nancy Malkus, Pat Michelman, Roberta Mills, Marilyn Milster, Jim Mueller, Donna Murrell Leland Myers. Sixty-five JUNIORS Ann Nelch, Betty Ann Nelch, Jim Nolan, Sharon O'Hara, Marcia Oneal, Bob Ordemann, Roxanne Overaker. Shirley Parks, Pat Parsons, Frank Pickett, Pat Pointer, Bruce Ratterree, Anita Rising, Marian Ritchie. Shirley Robbins, Stu Robinson, Colleen Roesch, Donna Root, Marian Sanders, Alma Schaffner Margaret Schlipf. Marilyn Schnirring, Janet Schuck, Bill Seaborn, Doris Sinclair, Arlan Slack, Ann Snyder. Louise Snyder. Ahbee Staab, Anna Belle Stalling, Joyce Stone, Marlene Sullivan, Barbara Sutter, Fran Taylor Jim Thomas. Nancy Thompson, Bettye Thorp, Pat Tomlin, Jack Towers, Esther VanDenBossche, Donna Volz, Ann Walker. Sixty-six Jumons Mary Jean Wehrenberg, Nina Westburg, Harold Wiesenmeyer, Nancy Wilson, Sybil Wyle Barbara Young, Jeanine Youngblood, ' Mary Zander. Sixty-seven JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS S y gh CLASS OF 1949 Nancy Rynearson, Bob Dryer, Laureen Kunz, Bob Bramlet OFFICERS President ................ Bob Bramlet Vice President .... ..... B ob Dryer Secretary ...... .. Laureen Kunz Treasurer . . . . . . Nancy Rynearson Pledgel Carry these books to Room ll2l Push this penny down the hall with your nosel Propose to 'Daddy' Wentz! Such were the words that echoed in the ears of a great majority of the Sophomores when they started back to S. H. S. last fall. This year they really entered into the school activities in full swing. This year they could look at the Freshmen on open- Sixty-ni ing day and say, Aren't they green! This year they too had members of their class out on the football field gaining the needed yardage for a touchdown. There is a serious side to this class also, for in their hands rests the responsibility of making S. H. S. a success in the next two years. They are the future leaders of the school, and by what has already been seen of them, they are certain to do the job well. VIE SOPHOMORES V , Frank Adleman, Paula Alexander, Joyce Allen, Herb Altman, Norma Anderson, Donna Antle, Margaret Alpin, Stuart Bailey. Philip Barad, Arthur Barnard, Betty Barnett, Marilyn Barron, Francis Belk, Dolores Bentley, Mary Grace Bice, Juanita Birdsell. Phyllis Black, Elizabeth Blakeman, Kenneth Blakley, Barbara Blumle, Frances Bogden, Loretta Bonds, Patricia Booth, Betty Jo Bowman. Eleanor Bradley, Eldon Bramblett, Beverly Brennan, Charles Brennan, Marcel- line Brian, Robert Brooks, Francis Brown, Margaret Brown. Violet Brown, Marjorie Buerkett, Stuart Burkett, Sally Burrow, Jennie Lee clampbeu, Nancie Campbell, George Cardose, David Carrier. Ronald Castleman, Louis Catron, Delight Chambers, Mary Delores Chambers, Jerry Clark, Charlene Corey, Marilyn Cox, Marilyn Crawford. Robert Crosby, Joan Cumming, Frank Darneille, Jo Ann Davenport, Conrad Davis, Betty Dawson, Phyllis Dawson, Fern Desch. Howard DeOrnellas, Fred Dickinson, Alice Mae Dillard, Eugene Donaldson, Joyce Donner, Charles Douglas, Mary Dowson, Jack Drury. Seventy Ann Dugger, Juanita Dunbar, Beverly DuRall, Bob Dryer. Beverly Dye, John East, Bill Edward, Dorothy Eickhoff. Howard Ekiss, Robert Ellaby, Howard Engelking, Bobby Farley. Nancy Farris, Elizabeth Fayart, JoAnn Ferreira, Jane Finn. Bill Fischer, Jack Fleming, Jack Fon- tana, Betty Foutch. Rick Franke, Edward Frost, Bob Gar- diner, Bill Gaudlitz. Antonette Gerster, Nancy Gillespie, Elaine Glaze, Edward Glenwright. K .wp , Ni N' s Q. I il A 5 fx gg . I A ,sa V H Q 4, J A i tt we , 12, A , ' ' - L. J E , . .,,, . I . Q ,. A L 19 1' fm, . Hn- , v E - Q. if ' I l 'vi' G C f' 'A , I 1 A ,Q so fi 1 if f,:'1If' ' A W P ,A W 1' 5 . ga., . - ,..,.z.:,.,,.a,f.v f Q ,FX E 1 Mar Jane Lykins Carolyn MacMurdo Vincyent Madonia: Doris Jean Mallil coat. . Bill Mann, Clarence Mann, Lyla Lee Manning, Phyllis Marble. Dave Mark, Bill Maurer, Dolores May- field, Nancy McCall. Jack McCann, Bill McCarty, Edmund McCarthy, Gertrude McCaw. Bill McElfresh, Homer McLaren, Wal- ter Melcher, Marian Means. Albert Mendenhall, Lauretta Metzger, Hal Myers, Pat Meyer. Mary Beth Mifflin, Donna Miller, Marilyn Miller, Joan Mitchell. mwwwwwgwwiegg p ', af af- -ww .mimi 4.. M 1 4'. 1555A gig X .: , , 4 vi ' ,,, . 'V' A' ., :q1' ,ff f , 3 A5 4 A ' 'I' -5252153 ui' ki - Q ' 5 .5 if . 'A H B555 -BEB ,,,a A f ,- :' B75 . 4 . Y ' ' iff :L1.:l'?fW ' -1 ., '- . - ,,.,,, ,V A, .. L , Vw a ,.,. ---, , 2 Z , :,: ,' . , . ii -- 2 , 5.3, . 1a 'aa 14: ' it 'W ., , , , ,, Y N .w,4f,ffa,1.wQ: ' , ,H 5 , 5 1 . E, i Vyy- , g a A Q s 1 Wise Fa ?vw . ,, 9 I. l -1 - K , V V gk 'gw,.,f',, va aaa- A aajli Mi Q ,EQ - L . i 1 Q22 mia? '25-if it Y , . ,Q,,, ,,,, , 3. 1. ,J , ...awe-152' of ,h'5'.Lff 5T 5 ' :Q SOPHOMORES Eileen Gordon, Bernard Goulet, Barbara Graham, Richard Graham, Ronald Gray, Joyce Green, Donald Grieme, John Grisamore. Robert Guinan, Wilma Hahn, Bob Hall, Jackie Hancock, Patricia Harris, Mari- lyn Hartwig, Connie Hathaway, Leslie Hendricks. Marilyn Hensel, Anna Marie Hess, Mary Ann Hester, Lila Hodde, Billie Jo Holbert, Eurel Hoffman, Tom Humphris, Neil Hurley. David Hurst, Ray Hurt, Jack Irving, James lsham, Bill lsom, Betty Jabusch, Betty Jackson, Harry Jamison. Barbara Johnson, Danny Johnson, Delores Jones, Sue Jorgensen, Gerald Judd, Charles Kansy, Marilyn Kaiser, Vancil Kane. Nancy Karon, JoAnn Keech, Virginia Keech, Joyce LaVonne Kelley, Norma Kendall, Richard Klekamp, Joan Knight, Dorothy Koke. Gloria Kuster, Barbara Laswell, John Lawler, Bob Lawley, Robert A. Lee, J. A. Leimkuehler, Susan Lenhart, Sheldon Levine. Lee Liberman, Marlene Linder, Norma Little, Joan Lovekamp, Marilyn Lowe, Nancy Lowery, Marilyn Luker. Seventy-one SOPHOMORES Marilyn Starks, Elizabeth Stevens, Pat Stewart, Jack Stone. Leona Strum, Marilyn Stufer, Lois Suckow, Jim Sullivan. Joann Switzer, Julia Sutton, Dorothy Tarr, Robert Tavender. Dorothy Thompson, Rae Thompson, R. B. Thomas, Buck Thornburg. Nancy Thorp, Nancy Thrush, Pat Tilly, Betty Tippit. Jane Tipps, Phyllis Todson, Edgar Tomlinson, Loisdeane Turley. James Turner, Joyce VanMeter, Gerry Vespa, Ann Wannamaugher. .ff , M 5, V ,tl 1. 1' f , 1 ' img - ii'- P H y ...give .Ap E 45 . yy .,.. ,,,,,., , ,Q 1-' 2 r ta- ,,,' . - a,.,, 3 Nancy Ellen Motley, Rosemary Muerle, Charlotte Murphy, Leonard Musick, 'Y' S J wg ,' :2 M Jim Mussatt, Louis Myers, Jack Nelson, Charles Newenham. A ii 3:i,, ,ji 1 ,:: 2 .3 '15 ,',. ii., 1. Q Harry Niccolls, Virginia Nickerson, Walt Nieman, Adolph Nutaut, Richard 'iii' 5 .. - ' . :. ff jig.: 111 ,- Ocheltree, Charles Olinger, Lois Ostermeier, Dick Otto. :,, QL Wiky if i Y, My TSI . Jim Overaker, Larue Padget, Joleen Pattison, Iris Paulshock, Susanne Payne, f f Q I Roberta Lee Pelham, Stella Perganson, Floyd E. Pickering. ,4 H S Bud Plemitscher, Charlotte Powers, Nancy Renfrow, Leonard ReVeal, Geraldine fi ,,kL,w J' V J ii Ridgeway, Bob Roberts, Harold Lee Robert, Doris Robinson. ' : fg-3,2 ,El Jonathan Rohrer, Beverly Romine, Marilyn Ransom, Betty Roth, Melvin Rout- J' man, Martha Ruby, Mary Alice Rumble, Everett Rush. i William Russel, Nancy Rynearson, Marge Saner, Chloe Sauer, JoAnn Schlitt, i i- 4 .-. i L -V i ? Jackie Schnepp, Donna Segelhorst, Elbert Segelhorst, ' ,A., w il, Jennie Sembell, Earl Sewell, Bill Shaw, Howard Shaw, Frances Sherman, Robert ' 3' ' Shutt, Floyd Siebert, John N. Simpson. ,Z ' ,I , Lillie Sims, Patricia Skaggs, Joan Slover, Jane Smith, Don Sokolis, Bob Solo- ,, , Vll. .. mon, Helen Sommerville, Shirley Spencer. , Z. . ..... Qffi-l . Seventy-two SOPHOMORES Nancie Werner, Margaret Westerman, Salley White, Joann Willson, Ruth Wilson, Diane Winterrose, Martin Wright, Rita Yaffe. Delores Yates, Charles Young, Ray- mond Zimmerman, Janet Cumming, Robert Killen, Hily Sue Moser, Juliane Lutz, Stanley Stern. Jim Sutton, William Vespa. Seventy-three CLASS OF 1950 Pete Couch, Don Arclher, Libby lde, Bob Lanphier OFFICERS President ................ Don Archer Vice President .. . . Bob Lanphier Secretary . . . . . Libby lde Treasurer . . . . Pete Couch Meet the cooties, the most carefree of all our classes, who are here to stay for awhile. When these Freshmen entered S. H. S. last September, their first thought was, How shall we ever get used to this. But within two weeks they had fallen into line with the rest of the students and had begun taking their part in the school ac- tivities. At football and basketball games they made their Yea, team well heard. At assemblies they adjusted themselves as part of the attentive audience. At many social activities, also, Freshmen faces appeared. As the year progressed, glimpses were caught of the future athletic stars, scholas- tic leaders, and a cappella, band, and or- chestra members. Now as they enter their second year, these Freshmen are making plans to take their places inthe school clubs, varsity athletics, musical organizations, and all other fields of opportunity open to the students of S. H. S. Seven ty-four Bob Davidson, Dean Davison, Bonnie Delay, Beverly DeRose. Patricia Disher, Bill Disque, Kaye Dopp, Jack Duffy. Donna Duncan, Edwin Dunlap, Ed- ward Edstrom, Jacqueline Ehlert. Patricia Erp, David Erskine, Ruth Eschenfeldt, Don Evans. George Everhart, Dolores Farrar, Henry Fehring, Jim Fields. Bob Fisher, Stanley Fishman, Floyd Dean, Walter Gabehart. Gene Garnett, Ruth Gaudlitz, Joan Gianesse, James Giganti. . ' V A, 'Weisz Q L5 'l' 1 ' ':: ' B 1 a ii? ll li- I J in -' - . ::: 'Vi' , K 'j i' 1 . pane. ' 4 4 a. , . - . ,F A ve J' . f .gg 3 F'4af,, 15' V A A Z izixif .1 S ' ' : , ff-I V f 2' in, Avy- ' . ' 2- an Q no l A QQ ' 'lg J ' If 355' W L, Q g gf . ' -: W .--,.... J m.v,:.,,. .,,r , ' FRESHMEN Joyce Aarup, Nadine Adkinson, Ronnie Adkinson, Marilyn Aitchinson, Helen Allen, Margie Allsup, Eldon Andrews, Jeanne Aurelius. Joanne Aurelius, Don Bailey, Polly Bancroft, Jim Barnard, James Bartels, Joann Beard, Jerry Beaver, John Becker. Roy Behrens, Jackie Beliveare, Norma Belk, Bob Bender, Helen Berger, Mary Carol Bettinghaus, Bill Bingham, Jean Birdsell. Carol Bischenaur, Robert Blakeman, JoAnn Bogardus, Archalee Bond, Mary Lou Breed, Betty Brennan, Tom Bright, William Brunner. Carmalene Bull, Bill Bumgardner, Glenn Burdinsky, Kay Burke, Orls Burkholder, Barbara Burris, Juanita Burris, Charles Byerly. Evalyn Campbell, Ed Cantrall, Joanne Cadle, Viola Corbett, Bob Carder, Jerry Carter, Joe Cavanagh, Alfred Chandler. Dick Chittick, Ted Christen, Edith Citta, Bill Clay, Lonny Cloyd, Marilyn Coe, Bob Cohen, Roberta Connor. Helen Corvie, Joanne Cox, Clarence Cravens, Dale Crouse, Sue Crowley, Robert Cruickshank, Janet Cumming, Jack Curle. Seven ty-five FRESHMEN Dale Brady, Janet Brooks, Jim Brooks, Norma Brooks, Donald Broughton, Joan Brown, Margaret Cain, Art Canady. George Carnduff, Edward Chartton, Norma Childers, Barbara Chiles, Ann Clay- ton, Joan Clemmons, Charles Coleman, Jimmy Cook. Carol Croney, Theresa Cummings, Bill Danner, Lloyd Davis, Charles Dodd, Loren Dodd, Virginia Dryden, Barbara Easley. Betty Fifer, JoAnn Force, Louise Gallagher, Jack Garvin, Joan Green, John Greenleaf, John Gwin, Carol Hahn. Phyllis Hall, Sarah Hall, Lois Harvey, Ruth Harris, George Heineman, Nancy Henderson, Norma Hickson, Lee Hill. Nellie Hinds, Barbara Holland, Maryann Homeier, Charles Honn, Mary Ann Hyndman, Nancy lchkowsky, Lorene Jacaway, C. W. Jaybusch. Elmer Jorgenson, Don Judd, Miriam Korish, Paul Krenzer, Arthur Lasky, Jean Lawless, Mary Learned, Bob Lubin. , Andrea Madonia, Jean Madox, Joan Majors, Ruth Mann, Frank Mann, Jay Markley, Dixie Mason, Walt McCarty. Seventy-six P x slim L 5 Lynn Giusti, Richard Goin, Franklin Grant, Dolores Griswold. Rosamond Guthrie, Barbara Guttke, Russell Hall, Glenn Hamilton. Bernie Hamm, Donna Jean Hamrick, Roy Hanken, Nancy Hansen. Delores Harden, Mary Ann Harker, James Hart, Alice Harton. Dorothy Harwood, John Harwood, Nina Hashman, Beverly Hecht. Roy Heidemann, Phyllis Hensley, Alice Hess, Louise Hoff. Holmes Ramona, Norma Horn, Marian Hovey, Joyce Howard. , t H 33 5.54. 72k Q1 ssaayssas 1 , , 'lwmvff K ' . : - ,- - . -.,-Q, N., ew 1 f l , -A -aw. -. -v--- f -1 - .m ,rv ..-7.3 V. , V vb F y ,s 2 , , - , ..... J ,,.. BS' E? 91526 wi ,,.. ... , . Sgili. ' - - .1 5' f 1? x A WAR ' , .. ,. . , ..... g E - M ,,., . , ..,. , t. fm. M fa. r . Nwffa-.,'.:.f FRESHMEN A in A Q ., Q Q ,,. yf , , , , Q Q Donna Spindel, Louise Starr, Adeline :'.' 5 X ,QI QQ Q , ' ' - Steans, Paul Sternaman. Q . Lois St. James, JoAnne Stubblefield, , -Q Q' fi? . Las :'V abg 5 Qi. John Stuper, Harold Sweet. ,ga - Caroline Swinney, Donald Taylor, Vir- N . , , ,,, ,,QQ. ,L RE A 1 E3 A, , , . ,,. ., Sf, ,.,.,,,.,.. . Y, 52 , 7fW,,pfgs1,f, X - gunna Temple, Lawrence Tharp. ' Y, lfx' 2 ,f XJ John Thoma, Joyce Thompson, Lile Q Q ' 'l ki V Lee Thornton, William Tonellato. 1 r- ' 22-ij i ,W ' jjj' Kay Tomlinson, Clarence Troup, Don Q ' v.,-- , Q QQ Q Tuxhorn, Larry Venable. A ' . 'I 1 , 2. A -- , '- ' Carol Wahl, Vera Wahl, Jeanette J' Q H .. , ,,. il' Walker, Edgar Ward. li' ,.,, lg' Q ,V.- n ' M Susan Warner, Arnald Watts, Wayne I 1 Q-f. - +A - as H- King, Shirley Weiland. -. Q i Q .Q Qff ff i figzi I . A fsk K . Q Q Q Q Q :-iV A - R '-er ' 'C ,ra ,1,' i.: :-. -1:: e , ..,,.',. L -f,,fQ,y.,':., -.,.:,. , :in :L - fig ' 'fl' Q. MQ .Q Q .,-, , , QQ f . - - . ' Q . ' V . ' ' QQ! Q Q f' -: . F :-f. . 5.5-sl . ' -. P - ' ' X I .. f , -sr, Ma: f-M .-.,.- -A .sz ,1--: o f--6 'H ,ff . M- f H X. -- '-',, : : , l' H X Q. pe . QQQ Q Q QQ f . , - I ,Q Q, xg - ,JI , ef G , J -- V. .5 ' . E . Eff I ' :3'.E:i ,Qi ' K .. --V- Q f :,,- . . , ,,, . .- a ' V V. 7. . ,. ,,,, A - ':'. , : ' 4' . . Q. Q- 'RQ - J .,,rf P. lj, f.' f . . Q' . ' Q Q Q . . .amzg ., ,. EQQQ. . ,:,,,. . . gQQ ., . QQ Q , QQ ,. . Q XQ .. Q eV' . L A A, Q, A Q ' T ' ' ' at -'eV I ' A ' if .. z ', 5- V' fi' A N' - - fi3 l ,. , f aa,,,,, . w Q 'T L ' .J as aaaa ,,aa . 1, - G QQ,. ' .. - Q f Q --v' Q. L, in ,Ql Q ,QQ A-f 4, . . ,Q - ,Q!'5mg Mary Howard, Patty Huston, Elizabeth lde, Joyce lhlenfeldt, Ernie Jacaway, ' Joan Jacobus, Beverly James, Betty Jasmon. Q QQQ. , Aileen Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jim Johnston, Myrtlelou Jones, George Jor- A zf' . dan, Barbara Kane, Eileen Kane, Carol Kapshandy. V so ,. fu 1 , Mary Karon, Jack Kennedy, Floyd Killdor, Robert Killen, Robert Kircher, Donna .jg . ,gi ' 7 Kirk, Don Kirkpatrick, Dorris Kolmer. Q Richard Kornfeld, Joan Kriener, Bernard Krueger, Paul Lenham, Ann Lan- QQQ . QQ 'Q phier, Charles Lanphier, Robert Lanphier, Pat Larimore. ee'e' -e:': f . . . VA T' , - ,Q Pete Larsen, Norma Sue Lavender, Rosalie Lawson, Bill Lazarus, Ray Leach, gi, rf' - J-L QQ,,QQ 'f Joan Lebkuecher, Bob Lehman, Sue Lemons. -, im' Q,,.. Barbara Lents, Roy Longhta, Charles Loveless, Donna Lueck, Helen Sueschen, ii Rosemary Mahoney, Marilyn Mather, Robert Marshall. . if :if ' 1 2 1? '.af':l-. 1: . WZ 'i-4 . ' '- -11.11-e.Nif:u-h :: ' 41xf,!if7.wze9 ' '2,.2'H9.g'25i' 'i1 ' x f 1 2. - Q QA Y ' fi if f 1 ,- 3 John Martin, Richard Martin, Curt Martini, Wilbert Maquet, Bill Maurer, Elinor Maxwell, Loren McClellan, Anita McCoy. Gene McDaniel, Alice Ann McDonald, Phyllis McDonald, Robert McGaw, Mary McGrath, Jim McGuar, George McQuinn, Peggy McRoberts. Seventy-seven FRESHMEN a- -' - , , f , ' ' I ,Q ,K L ., W, G , ' A ,V hz, A 3 f I ll' 'uni' V .. .. J' 9 MX ' 'if vi 5 ,. .. i H . N I an W ' 'f-45 will e, k 1-Ei 3:3 gy ' 5-I .,, .Q 4, 4' ' 1 ' ' .- , ,M .., .:,, , Q . .... .,,:..:. . . E, E if Q K ,I A. , , 1 ' .. in G- ,,..A . . 1 , r , -1 i 1 '3' - .. 131- 11' ... ' , il ' Q L -J H to 'M QW ' ' L I -Q. ,Q 1' eq- Zh- ac. ww- --'-' M. , N. ,, ' I 5, ' - f - ' -. ff ---f . -,gr-ffffy . .- . - - -- ' -nf Q -- '-p,,,z:ZEi ff - fr' 1 1 Q4 . . . .... , . M, , . ,V ' ' ' --I 5, . . . . W- , , . -. . ,, . -,,..- -.f-. E ,- 1 -..:: , .,, in ., .',, H .1 ,L . ':. vj Lk i, ,A 4, - 1,5 -1, , ,J ---- S f ei? M -L J l , , ...,, . . . , V .. .. J .. ':': . 'V ' :V': 1 ' z ' '1',. ' 'QF ' F i ff K - ,V .: .. .,, . ,,A. f V ADL '3 f . i ' 4 ' - l . f:--,.. . --, . . , I , 1 .,, .,LL3, . , . 11 X 2 .W . Y., fra , , , ,, W ,. ...,., W 5, X ' il 5 , gwbf it 1 Jr , if , X. is . S f itsi 1 f K ' ii., ' ' ,. f i .,.. .. . lm' ' ' N L3 A E I A ii' ,A.' ' 5 1 ,, , ,, ,:QQ, A , , 'F , ' A Q ' v - . i ,Mi Q -.L ,. N A r , at p , 2 A Don Mesnard, George Metzger, Dolores Miller, Shirley Miller, Yvonne Miller, Arlene Milstead, Bill Moleski, James Montgomery. Margaret Belle Morrison, Ogden Munroe, Nancy Newman, Patty Newkirk, Bob Parker, Jean Parker, Dolores Parkinson, Norma Patton. Betty Paul, Virginia Peacock, Jane Pehlman, Bob Phillips, Ronnie Pickering, Fay Pillischafske, Dale Podshadley, Jacqueline Powers. Jim Pratte, Nancy Radford, Barbara Jean Raisch, Dorothy Reagor, August Rechner, Charles Reding, James Reed, Tom Ress. Judy Reigel, Kenny Richards, Lee Richardson, Geraldine Robinson, Nancy Rob- inson, Shirley Rodrick, JoAnne Russell, Marilyn Russell. Mary Jane Sapp, Larry Schleutker, Archie Schryver, Dick Schryver, Charles Schuck, Joann Schuster, Norma Schweitzer, Jim Seay. Carl Segretto, Jim Seidler, Hellen Sellers, Marilyn Semla, Bill Severns, Alexine Shahan, Shirley Sharp, Billie Shoulders. Shirley Sidner, Jim Sibert, Harry Sinclair, Richard Sibert, Bob Skaggs, Victor Skaggs, Maxine Smith, Norma Speck. Seventy-eight Shirley Welch, Janice Welton, Betty Werner, Catherine Werner. Geraldine Werner, Dick Wilkinson, Judith Wilkinson, Bob Wilson. Duane Wilson, Delores Winstead, Ray Vvlheeler, Robert Wolff. Merlon Wood, Donald Workman, Carol Wright, Janet Wright. Howard Yackee, Richard Young, Thelma Yutan, Jay Akers. Lucille Allen, Don Archer, Leona Atchinson, Patricia Baker. Martha Bay, Bob Bird,Jeanne Blandin, Adella Boone. FRESHMEN Rosalie McDonald, Warren McElyea, Kay Mc- Lain, Donald McWilliams, James Means, Joe Messersmith, Leonard Micks, Charles Miller. Lois Miller, Richard Miller, Pat Millhouse, John Moore, Maurice Nagorsky, Delores Nolan, Robert Offer, Warren Oliver. Connie Ott, Peg Parsons, Dolores Patheal, Albert Payson, Don Pearson, Frances Perkins, Norman Perlmutter, Carol Petefish. Betty Peters, Edith Pinkley, Sarah Priddy, Peggy Reed, Leo Renfrow, Alice Robinson, Nellie Saunders, Joe Schuhardt. Pat Schumacher, Clarapearl Scroggin, Floyd Short, Stephen Simon, Barbara Smith, Larry Snodgrass, Carol Stacks, Marjorie Stalling. Vinnima Thomas, Dick Triebel, Sharon Trumpe, Mary Lou Underfanger, June Usherwood, Fanny Victor, Barbara Volmer, Gene Walsh. Joan Warner, Ruth Ann Westlake, Bob Wheel- right, Bonnie White, George Withrow, Carol Wood, Don Wood, Carl Workman. Bill Diskue, Lyle Lipe, William Page, Jane Young, JoAnn Keech. Seventy-nine FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS W K f ' f ffl f f Cl, L. jr L xxx A 'x F4 - X Yi- , V! :QF . V kx 1 Eghy s . 1 1 , 5 1 I g i 1 i . i I , 1 3 1 C 9 z , p i THIS TIME -- ON T IME SEATED: Sally Donelan, Kenneth Bailey, Ruth Woodruff, Barbara Bunn, Pat Smith, Judy Eielson. STANDING: Betty Fink, Mary Elkin, Pat Kunz, Marijane Stryker, Arthur Wexler, Norma Krenzer, Pat Haag, Alice Offer, Barbara Jorgensen. RUTH WOODRUFF Editor in Chief I947 CAPITOLINE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . .. ... Assistant Editors .... . Business Manager . . . Asst. Business Mgr. . . . Senior Editor ....... Sports Editor ..... . Senior Photo Editor . . . Junior Photo Editor .... Sophomore Photo Editor . Freshman Photo Editor .... Ruth Woodruff .. . Barbara Bunn Kenneth Bailey ... Sally Donelan . . . Pat Kunz . .. Mary Elkin Arthur Wexler .... Pat Smith . . . Pat Haag . . . Alice Otter . . Judy Eielson Art Editor .......... Barbara Jorgensen Assistant Art Editor ..... Norma Krenzer Publicity Editor .... . . . Marijane Stryker Snap Editor ..... ....... B etty Fink Typist ..... ......... W anda Ollis Adviser ...... Mr. Robert Furry Eighty-three REGARDLESS OF LATE START SENIOR CAPITOLINE Yes, the year l946-47 is all over now! lt's time to read the l947 Capitoline and relive the memories of this fun-packed year at S. H. S. For those who are freshmen at S. H. S., the Capitoline is an introduction to high school life, but it is the Senior class's farewell medium. Students lfrom freshman to seniorl, members of the fac- ulty and their departments, sports, and club activities have been put into written, artis- tic, and photographic form. In these pages we have tried to put as much history of this year as possible. Despite the fact that the l946 Capitoline was not out until March, the i947 Capito- line staff buckled down to work, used some elbow grease, and got our prodigy off to a rousing start. An assembly entitled The Inner-Capitoline or Open the Book, Robert, which was a takeoff on the radio theme of the book, opened our brief campaign. Stu- dents upheld the staff, and subscribed en- thusiastically for their Capitolines. This campaign in March was the first time S. H. S. students had heard of the l947 Capito- Iine, although the staff had been planning it since the beginning of the school year. PROOF READING COPY A STANDING: Marijane Stryker, Barbara Bunn, Mary Elkin, Arthur Wexler. SEATED: Ruth Woodruff, Betty Fink. Eighty-four CAPITOLINE STAFF COMES THROUGH After the editorial staff had devised a radio theme for the yearbook, they cooper- ated with the art staff to carry out this theme in writing copy and art work. The freshman, sophomore, and junior photo- graph editors measured and pasted, the senior editor and sports editor wrote and pasted. Of course, the business managers and the publicity editor took charge of the subscription campaign, and maneuvered the financial end of the deal. The snapshot editor's work was never done, for she had her camera busy all year around. Needless to say, our understanding adviser, Mr. Furry, was busiest of all.f Following the precedent of last year, our Capitoline staff has a girl for its editor-in- chief-and nearly all girls on the staff. We have worked hard to overcome the late startg we are certain that we have gained experi- ence in this new work, which was quite dif- ferent from that we did on Junior Capitoline staff. lncidentally, the Juniors are the ones to thank for S. H. S.'s attractive Student Di- rectories, and for their help in giving out the l946 Capitolines. We on this staff hope you like this book, and that it will always be a link between you and our Alma Mater, Springfield High School. lf, in the years to come, it brings back vivid memories, then our efforts have indeed been worth-while. CHOOSING PICTURES FOR THE '47 CAPITO'LINE l STANDING: Sally Donelan, Pat Haag, Pal' Smith, Norma Krenzer, Alice Offer. SEATED: Pat K'unz, Judy Eielson. Eighty-five PHILO ALUMNAE OFFICERS lst Semester President ............. Aleda Keech Vice-President ....... Marjorie Little Secretary .......... Nancy Teuscher Treasurer .... ........ A nne Dutelle 2nd Semester President ............. Aleda Keech Vice-President ...... Juanita Krueger Secretary ..... .... N ancy Teuscher Treasurer . . . ....... Anne Dutelle Advisers ...... Miss lrene Mason Miss Gieseking President Aleda Keech has directed the Philos through a most successful year. Start- ing out last fall with a lively pledge group, the Philos dropped the word Literaryi' from their name since the club has been devoted mainly to activities of a social nature. To become a Philo, a girl must meet the scholastic requirements set by the school, and express her desire to become a member. FORMAL HUGE SUCCESS These active girls met every other Tuesday to promote the study and discussion of lit- erary, scientific, political and social topics. At Christmas the Philos gave a special tea for their mothers. At Easter-time they entertained the Les Bas with a charming program having the Gay Nineties for its theme. Being a very charitable group, the Philos furnished a basket at Christmas for the Family Welfare. They also made a dona- tion to the Red Cross, Again this year the Philos made a huge success of their annual Valentine Dance in February. On graduation night a great number of the S.l'l.S. student body tripped the light fantastic at the Alumnae formal dance. This dance was eagerly looked for- ward to all year. Miss Irene Mason and Miss Gieseking were the Philo advisers this year. They gave much individual time and effort toward making a success of this club, and they ac- complished just that, as any Philo will tell you. PHILOS Top Row: Shirley Davenport, Charlotte Lounsberry, Jeanette Kimpel, Louise Horn, Nancy Lowery, Shirley Benedict, Nancy Teuscher, Pat Booth, Eileen Gordon, Virginia Keech, Marge Spafford. Third Row: Dorothy Aarup, Harriet Drennan, Alice Offer, Mary Elkin, Virginia Small, Virginia Nickerson, Nola Piggott, Juanita Krueger, Eileen Irwin, Elizabeth De Pew. Second Row: Roberta Mills, Jean Crump, Juanita Stone, Beverly Du Rall, Betty Ann Hulbert, Anne Dutelle, Delores Bentley, Aleda Keech, Pat Parsons, Dorothy Wiemer, Irene Mason. First Row: Marilyn Stufer, Shirley Du Rall, Jackie Herter, Norma Jean Rader, Hansinea Aldin, Juanita Shaw, Norma Little, Rita Yaffe, Shirley Hubbard. ur, , Eighty-six PLEDGE GROUP HAS ACTIVE YEAR JUNIOR LES BAS Top Row: Gloria Kuster, Norabel Council, Shirley Spencer, Pat Tilly, Laureen Kunz, Carolyn Houghton, Susanne Payne, Marilyn Lowe, Sally White, Dorothy Tarr. Second Row: Phyllis Marble, Mary Grace Bice, Nancy Rynearson, Norma Anderson, Virginia Brondell, Joleen Pattison, Joyce Allen, Norma Little, Marilyn Crawford. First Row: Marjorie Buerkett, Delight Chambers, Eleanor Schulz, Lois Suckow, Mary Sue Hawes, Iris Paulshock, Marjorie Weber, Lila Hodde. OFFICERS Chairman . . ....... Virginia Brondell Secretary . . . . . Nancy Rynearson Treasurer .. .... Suzanne Payne Advisers .. ..... Miss Neblick - Miss Zimmermann JUNIOR LES BAS BLEUS Because of the great number of girls who ex- pressed the desire to join Les Bas Bleus, one of the most popular girls' clubs at S.H.S., it was neces- sary to organize the Junior Les Bas Bleus. To be- come a Junior Les Bas, a girl must be a Sophomore in standing and have a grade average of at least 3.5. Mid-Year Sophomores are allowed to join in January, however, they are not pledged until the following September. This year's group of Juniors has had a.very suc- cessful season. The girls Planned some interesting and educational programs which includeda mothers' tea and a style show. Another outstanding program presented by the girls was the George Washington party at which the Senior Les Bas were guests. At Christmas the Juniors divided into small groups and went carolling. ln cooperation with the Senior group, the girls helped to stage two of the most successful dances of the school yearg the Christmas formal 'Holly Hop and the annual Maypole Dance. With Miss Neblick and Miss Zimmermann as advisers, the Junior Les Bas have had many help- ful experiences, and we may be certain that they will be valuable members of the Senior Les Bas next year. Eighty-seven SENIOR LES BAS BLEU SENIOR LES BAS Top Row: Joann Glossop, Pat Barr, Jackie Merritt, Barbara Lichtenberger, Pat Tomlin, Caroline Nelson, Barbara Bunn, Myrna Gannon, Marianne Halpin, Donna Volz, Londa Lee Jaquith. Middle Row: Ann Walker, Marilyn Schnirring, Jane Clark, Marilyn Ackerman, Mariiane Stryker, Virginia Beckwith, Norma Krenzer, Sally Donelan, Pat Dauner, Gladys Davis, Janice Rudin. - Bottom Row: Mitzi Ryder, Barbara Ackers, Betty Foutch, Betty Fink, Donna Clark, Betty Ann Nelch, Marilyn Irwin, Dolores Golightly, Joan Christen. OFFICERS President .......... Norma Krenzer Vice President .... Marilyn Ackerman Secretary .... . . . Marijane Stryker Treasurer . . ..... Helen Krebs Advisers .. .. Miss Hager Miss Wilson SENIOR LES BAS BLEUS Original programs and colorful dances mark the Les Bas Bleus as one of the most successful clubs at S.H.S. Their mottos of fellowship, social re- sponsibility, and cultural development were ex- pressed throughout the year in plays, music pro- grams, college-ahead programs, beauty talks, and in business procedure. Outstanding programs for the past year were the Mother's Tea style show and entertainment of Philos and Junior Les Bas. On the social side, the Christmas Holly Hop and the Maypole Dance upheld the Les Bas tradition for long-awaited dances of the year. A volley-ball Eighty-eight ROVIDE YEAR ROUND FUN SENIOR LES BAS Top Row: Ruth Woodruff, Marjorie Cantrall, Lucille Luers, Pat Kunz, Pat Jones, Pat Hoffmann, Alma Mae Schaffner, Jeanne Link, Barbara Allen, Nancy Denes, Evelyn Staab, Carolyn Houghton. ' Middle Row: Helen Krebs, Frances Nye, Pat Pointer, Elizabeth Dye, Pat Smith, Mar- garet MacDonaId, Joyce Stone, Pat Haag, Martha Bradley, Nancy Malkus, Gloria Bonnin. Bottom Row: Janet Schuck, Doris Sinclair, Shirley lsenberg, Roxanne Overaker, Margaret Schlipf, Lois Shand, Joan Benesch, Jane Lawler, Pat Michelman, Doris Divin, Marion Dixon, Nancy Wilson. tournament between Philos and Les Bas increased interest in sports and brought out leadership. F, The Les Bas were very generous last year in their ,wif charity contributions, Community Chest and Red Cross being among the recipients. In addition to 4 aiding Springfield families at Christmas time, the U club sent Christmas boxes to two Kentucky families. Ads Qualifications for membership in Les Bas Bleus ' X are a Junior standing, lOO points learned in Junior XMAS Les Basl, a 3.5 grade average, and pledging. Gaia-r'Nc'S xx The advisers, Miss Wilson la former Les Basl 0 17. and Miss Hager helped guide Les Bas through a -- 1-U QJ very successful year. Eighty-nine DELPHIC SHAMROCK SHUFFLE AN DELPHICS Top Row: Bob Adams, Richard Chiles, George Kennedy, Bruce Woodruff, Jim Mueller, Don Theilken, Don Canady, Dean Rosenberg, John White. Middle Row: Bill Longman, Jack Hartson, Al Schmid, Jim Thomas, Jack Starke, Charles Schulz, Larry Fisherkeller, Jerry Combs, Mr. Edgar Gwin, adviser. Bottom Row: John Cline, Richard Dennis, Don Miller, Roddy Burt, Homer Mastorakos, Rudy Haas, Dean Austin, Bob Rodenbeck. Absent for first picture: Art Accarizzi, Corky Proctor, Charles Bluhm. OFFICERS lst Semester President ...... Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser ..... Roddy Burt Homer Mlastorakos . . . . . . Jim Mueller Larry Fisherkeller ........JackStarke Mr. Gwin As usual, the Delphics furnished competition for the Wranglers. With the objective of promoting civic, social, and educational welfare of members, they entered into social and athletic activities with great enthusiasm, as was shown by the Delphic dances, pledging, hay rack rides, parties, and school assemblies. One of their most outstanding pro- grams, which has always been enjoyed by students for its originality and entertainment, was the Del- phic Amateur show. The Delphic Shamrock Shuffle was very well attended this year, as was the Wran- Ninety MATEUR SHOW HIGHLIGHT SEASON DELPHIC PLEDGES Top Row: Don Ayre, Charles Graham, Leon Helphinstine, Bud Kenney, Bill Kennedy, Bill Mills, Bill Miller, Ed Frost, Leonard ReVeal. Middle French, Bob Lawley, Herbert Brantly. Bottom Bob Roberts, Bill Gaudlitz. Q Absent gler-Delphic basketball game. Along the welfare line, the Delphics contributed to the Community Chest Fund. This past year the Delphics decided to run their club on the basis of a school service club rather than on the literary basis, and thus their social ac- tivities were increased. A Sophomore boy for olderl is eligible for pledg- ing Delphics if he has a satisfactory grade achieve- ment or has special approval by the pledge com- mittee. Ninety-one Row: Richard Vigal, Jack Reed, R. B. Thomas, Dale Hatfield, Bill Holz, Jack Row: Jim Overaker, Dick Otto, Bob Phillips, Melvin Routman, J. Ham Fletcher, for second picture: Jack Brooks, Jim Graham, Dave Mark, Ronald Gray. OFFICERS 2nd Semester President .....,.. Homer Mastorakos Vice President .... ..... J im Mueller Secretary ...... . . . Bill Longman Treasurer ....... .... J ohn Cline Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Jack Hartson Adviser ..... . . . Mr. Gwin E, ' A 1 fx: It . : 3 J 9 We 9 1 ,l l Q 4... 4 . 2 f G X 477- l j 'fx ay ,lf xv J oak! rf X 1 ,G m' - ' fe SM' ' :iz ,Z .sl H J-L W. .:'-S ' BEARDS, BON FIRES, AND BARN DANCE WRANGLERS iActivesi Top Row: Edwin Pyatt, Tom Kennedy, Bill Odle, Norman London, John Herndon, Bob Clark, Arnold Stern, Cliff Kurrus, Bob Cole, Bob Berning, Wendell Hahn, Jack Smallman, Bill Michener, Harold Wiesenmeyer. Third Row: Charles Glisson, Don Brown, Bill Reece, Dick Gibbs, Gale Brown, Walter Hodde, George Hoffman, Stuart Robinson, Dick Cobb, George Daigh, Martin Graham, Richard Dobbins. ' Second Row: Keith Lacy, Bob Harpster, Jim Wicks, Charles Jeffers, Tom Mayfield, Harold Armstrong, Gene Culver, Wayne Carrier, Wendell Carrier, Oliver White, Bill Posegate, Byron Keil, Jake Sorling. Bottom Row: Bob Cain, Dave Stevens, Pat Noonan, Bob Ordemann, Jack Klassen, John Bunn, Jack Taylor, Paul La Master, Charles Cappellin, Jack Towers, Don Lanctot. UFHCERS WRANGLERS ls' Semesfe' To become a Wrangler, a boy must be a Sopho- more, have a passing grade in three of his subjects, and take an interest in the activities of the club. The Wranglers' policy is to aim for the betterment President ............. Oliver White First Vice President ....... Cliff Kurrus Second Vice President ...... Bill Odle Secretary .......... Stuart Robinson - Treasurer ....... . . . John Herndon ot club standing in the school by providing evidence Sefgeanf-af-Arms --'--' Bob BGWHQ that they have been a contributing factor to the Adviser ..... Mr. Armitage School as a Whole The number of Wranglers was increased to lO8 this year, but such a large group is unnecessary for obtaining the needed co-operationg therefore, the club has limited its membership to 33 new mem- bers a year. The Wranglers, being a charitable group, gave twenty dollars to the March of Dimes this year. This money was obtained from coke sales at bas- ketball games. A book was given to the school library every month. These books are quite varied in their scope, and range from sports to drama. Ninety-two JPHOLD PROMINENCE OF WRANGLERS WRANGLER PLEDGES Top Row: Jim Kavanaugh, Larry East, Charles Olinger, Roger Claude, Dave Carrier, Phil Vance, Bill Luers, Lewis Meyers, Bob Ellaby, Kelly Grant, Bob Dryer, Bill Hefferman. Third Row: Kenneth Davis, Stanley Stern, John Stirewalt, Buck Thornburg, Bob Lee, Donald Wollaver, Bob Devey, Vancil Kane, Bob Woods, John East, Bob Raisch, Donald Hines. Second Row: Hal Meyer, Wallace Henderson, Skippy Skaggs, Bill Russell, Jim Duda, Joe Gibbs, Tom Shrewsbery, Jerry Byers, Charles Hoogland, George Cardose. Bottom Row: Bill McCune, Jack Stone, Bob Minser, Bill Ocheltree, Bob Solomon, Eddie Leonard, Rich Franke, Tom Humphris. A 47 Capitoline was also placed in the library, thanks to the Wranglers. A great majority of the S.H.S. athletes were mem- bers of Wranglers this year. lt is interesting to note that more than half the varsity football squad was made up of Wranglers, and all the basketball squad that went to State was from this club. ln both the annual football game and the basketball game with the Delphics, S.l-l.S. saw Wrangler vic- tories. Not without social activities, the Wranglers started club activity off last fall with their annual bon fire and football rally. The Barn Dance, held April l8, was highly successful as is shown by the 263 attendance record. The annual Father and Son banquet with the annual basketball dinner was held April l8. To end this highly eventful year, the Wranglers gave a big party that was financed by the overflowing treasury of the club. Ninety-three 2nd Semester President ............. Bob Gorham First Vice President ........ Bill Luers Second V. President .. Stuart Robinson Secretary ............. Cliff Kurrus Treasurer ....... . . . Arnold Stern Sergeant-at-Arms ...... George Daigh Adviser ........... Mr. Sanders yi N .O In 1 'CZ' il g l xfj -3' 71' lf M' 9- 0 Q :ag K ,fy ' gb I si B55 .. 2 - N - u 6 xx 5? ' naman Thr. Prada. QP 5.14 ,g, JUNIORS LEARN TRICKS OF TRADE OFFICERS President .........., Wayne Carrier Vice-President . . . .... Keith Lacy Secretary ..... ..... E velyn Staab Librarian .......... Betty Ann Nelch Program Chairman ....... Doris Bivin Adviser ................ Mr. Furry JUNIOR CAPITOLINE STAFF The Junior Capitoline Staff is organized primarily for the purpose of teaching its members the art of publishing the Capito- line. Any student in his third year is eligi- ble for membership in the Junior Capitoline if he is passing in all subjects and receives a recommendation from a Senior Staff mem- ber. Regular attendance at the weekly meet- ings is stressed. At their meetings the Juniors are given a chance to learn about the different jobs of the Senior members. ln aiding with the Capitoline campaign they learn by actual experience. These students also sell Direc- tory advertisements and Capitoline acknowl- edgements. si-is ,X 4 Y gs, J? . . , Q, Q c ,, Q' e5 Q f- 5- Q' go 7260 I A 22- 2 HTTN This year the students of S.H.S. have the Junior Capitoline Staff to thank for the Student Directory which is usually done by a Senior Staff. However, no staff was ap- pointed, so the job was up to the Juniors and they came through brilliantly. Having seen what we have of this Junior Staff, we may be certain that next year's Capitoline will be a success. JUNIOR CAPITOLINE Top Row: Nancy Denes, Marilyn Milster, Jeanne Link, Marian Sanders, Pat Tomlin, Leland Myers, Wayne Carrier, Marge Spafford, Donna Root, Katina Bartsokas, Nola Piggott, Colleen Roesch. Third Row: Jane Clark, Frances Nye, Pat Jones, Dorothy Kane, Sharon 0'Hara, Evelyn Staab, Margaret MacDonald, Nina Westburg, Annona Hess, Alma Mae Schaffner, Nancy Malkus, Jean Majors. Second Row: Doris Bivin, Jean Crump, Anita Rising, Felicia Filson, Pat Michelman, Pal' Dauner, Gladys Davis, Pat Pointer, Marilyn Schnirring, Gloria Bonnin, Betty Ann Nelch. Bottom Row: Ruth Claypool, Marion Dixon, Margaret Schlipf, Nancy McCall, Janet Schuck, Jane Lawler, Jane Klassen, Nancy Wilson, Barbara Cain, Shirley lsenberg. Ninety-four COUNCIL PASSES NEW DANCE REGULATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Betsy Johnson, Nancy Malkus, Barbara Allen, Pat Kunz, Mariorie Turney, George Daigh, Joe Gibbs, Stu Robinson, Pat Jones, Dannie Lee Scheid, Lucille Luers, Norma Krenzer, Alice Robinson. Front Row: Pat Michelman, Margaret Schlipt, Barbara Easley, Helen Berger, Sally Donelan, Betty Hulbert, Joleen Pattison, Floyd Short, Janet Schuck, Doris Bivin. Not in picture: Bob Bramlet, Kelly Grant, Laureen Kunz. OFFICERS President .......... Vice-President . . . . Secretary ...... Adviser . STUDENT COU NCI L A reform movement was started last fall when the Student Council officers, chosen the previous year, announced the popular election policy of choosing members. lf a student was interested in becoming a mem- ber, it was necessary for him to present a petition with twenty-five signatures of fel- low classmates. From the list of petitions, the Student Council was chosen by student election. Two very beneficial acts were the regula- tions passed by the Council this year. Be- fore a student was allowed to make an an- nouncement in assembly, he was required to receive coaching in talking over the microphone from Miss Ellen Rourke. The new dance regulations, passed in April, were enthusiastically received by the student .. George Daigh . . Sally Donelan . . Lucille Luers . . . Miss Bundy body. Astudent could takeian out-of-school guest to a school dance, providing he had first gotten permission from the student office and had agreed to be responsible for the guest's behavior. With Miss Bundy as their adviser, the members of this group were active in the inter-school council, the Jr. Red Cross cam- paign and the annual Tuberculosis Associa- tion drive. lt was the S.H.S. Student Coun- cil that decorated one of the Christmas trees in front of the Court House last December. Whenever there were concerts, P.T.A. meet- ings, commencements or other school af- fairs in the auditorium, the ushers were members of the Council. Not lacking in social activities, this group sponsored two very successful dances-The Depression Daze and The Spring Fling. 1 Ninety-five CAFETERIA COUNCIL SUPPLIE OFFICERS First Semester President ............ William Posladek Sr. Vice-President . . . . . . Donald Mayol Jr, Vice-President . . . .... Delbert Smith Secretary ....... . . . Beverly Anderson Treasurer .... .. John Zimmerman Sgt. at Arms . . . . . Wayne Harrison Adviser ...... ..... M iss Devlin Will you have one or two dips of ice cream? Please have your money ready for the cashier. Be sure to count your change. Yes, that is the Cafeteria Count- cil speaking. Under the direction of Miss Rita Devlin and Miss Alice Powers, the Council is responsible for the excellent serv- ice each and every person eating in the S. H. S. cafeteria receives. The Council members start to work at the bottom of the ladder, scraping dishes, and climb up rung by rung, until they reach the coveted posi- tions of checker and cashier. The student applying for a cafeteria job must be passing in all subjects and be in- terested in efficient cafeteria service. He must also possess a pleasing personality and a friendly attitude. STANDING, Left to Right: Miss Rita Devlin, LaVerne Tarr, Don Sokolis, Eugene Brooks, Richard Marlin, Arnold Watts, Floyd Pickering, William Brunner, John McClintock, Wayne Harrison, Robert Thompson, Paul Sternaman, Miss Alice Powers. SEATED, Left Table: Charles Jeffers, Jack Taylor, Leon Helphinstine, Wendell Carrier, Delbert Smith, Wayne Carrier, Charles Newenham, John Martin. SEATED, Right Table: LaRue Turley, Billy McQuern, Charles Kruckenberg, Harry Jamison, Howard Ekiss, George Withrow. Ninety-six 'VHOLESOME FOOD FOR S.H.S. Meetings are held bi-monthly on Friday morningsg officers are elected every semes- terg and social and business events are planned. Ranking high among the social events were the annual Christmas and Eas- ter breakfasts. As the saying goes an army travels on it's stomachf' Maybe that is the reason that our student body has progressed so well. The cafeteria has the tremendous task of furnishing hot, well-balanced meals for our army of students on three short lunch shifts. lt is only proper that they receive our heartiest Thanks for a job well done. OFFICERS Second Semester President ............ William Posladek Sr. Vice-President . . Charlotte Lounsberry Jr. Vice-President ....... Eugene Brooks Secretary ........ . . . Kenneth Bailey Treasurer . . . . . Donald Mayol Sgt. at Arms . . . . . Bob Harpster Adviser .... .. Miss Powers STANDING: Rita Devlin, Harry Niccolls, Jerry Beaver, Don Mayol, Kenneth Bailey, Jerry Judd, Bill Posladek, George Coleman, Lynn Giuste, Robert Blakeman, Alfred Chandler, Richard Fortner, Robert Kruckenburg, Jay Markley, Alice Powers. SEATED, First Row: Dave Sipfle, Bernard Owens, Kit Stokes, Ray Zimmerman. Second Row: Betty Brady, Jeanie Willett, George Everhart. Third Row: Shirley Benedict, Charlotte Lounsberry, Nancy Gillispie. Ninety-seven FRENCH AND SPANISH STUDENTS ORGANIZE LANGUAGE CLUB Top Row: Margaret MacDonald, Le Alice Dempsey, Ken Williams, Wayne Carrier, Art Wesler, Roger Chapman lnot a memberl, Wendell Carrier, Pat Kunz, Jackie Braverman. Third Row: Martha Bradley, Betsy Johnson, Norma Krenzer, Lucille Luers, Marilyn Milster, Jerry lGrovesi Byers, Marian Sanders, Barbara Allen, Jack Klassen, John Towers. Second Row: Sharon 0'Hara, Pat Parsons, Roberta Mills, Rosamond Guthrie, Elizabeth Dye, Marian Means, Marilyn Schnirring, Joan Benesch, Nina Westburg. First Row: Shirley lsenberg, Betty Fink, Allenei Davis, Jane Klassen, Ann Walker, Jane Lawler, Mary Sue Hawes, Nancy Wilson, Dolores Mayfield. UFFICERS MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Co-Presidents . . . Betty Fink Ken Williams C0-Vice Presidents .... Nina Westburg Pat Parsons Secretary .... . . . . . . Barbara Allen Treasurer . . .... Jack Towers Advisers . .... Miss Ronca Miss Mathews fx pf X64 if fif- S ' x 1 . EBSQ g Mis ' . 'R emi we .W TWD I- 4 ' Q 1 L , TX' ' 501 ff Qi .1 ' X-I I 1 - . , X g I 'J -Q - -'knew zen' ' A comparatively recent organization at S.H.S., the Modern Language Club is a combination of Spanish and French students. The club was organ- ized for the purpose of further practice in speaking and understanding modern languages, and for the promotion of fellowship among modern language classes at S.H.S. Under the direction of Miss Mathews and Miss Ronca, this group has gone a long way toward ac- complishing its objective. Two outstanding pro- grams presented were a Christmas party and a French play. To be eligible for Modern Language Club, a stu- dent must be a member or a former member of either a Spanish or French class, and have a 3. aver- age in all academic subjects. ' Ninety-eight HONOR STUDENTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION l 1 Top Row: Jerry Raich, Oliver White, Kelly Grant, Bill Odle, Cliff Kurrus, Bob Cole, Bill Michener, Edwin Pyatt, Bill Posegate. Third Row: Virginia Carter, Pat Kunz, Pat Noonan, Mary Kennerly, Bill Posladek, Barbara Bunn, Charles Gibson, Barbara Lichtenberger, Rollin Young. Second Row: Mariiane Stryker, Anne Dutelle, Jackie Merritt, Lucille Luers, Helen Collier, Dannie Lee Scheid, Ruth Woodruff, Carolyn Houghton, Pat Smith, Janice Rudin. Front Row: Dolores Golightly, Mariorie Little, Juanita Stone, Marilynl Ackerman, Sally Donelan, Joyce Stone, Pat Haag, Norma Jean Rader, Shirley Isenberg. JANUARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jean Flickinger Imogene Godwin Robert Irwin Marjorie Little Virginia Small JUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marilyn Ackerman Barbara Allen Barbara Bunn Virginia Carter Donna Clark Bob Cole Helen Collier Sally Donelan Anne Dutelle Charles Gibson Kelly Grant Dolores Golightly Pat Haag Carolyn Houghton Shirley lsenberg Mary Kennerly Pat Kunz Cliff Kurrus Barbara Lichtenberger Lucille Luers Jacquelyn Merritt Bill Michener Pat Noonan Bill Odle Bill Posegate Bill Posladek Edwin Pyatt Norma Rader Jerry Raich Janice Rudin Dannie Lee Scheid Pat Smith Joyce Stone Juanita Stone Marijane Stryker Joyce Wetzel Oliver White Ruth Woodruff Rollin Young ...:Ql l1lf.,. X 'ff SQ? .1. Q IA For a student to be elected to the National Honor Society is a privilege indeed! It is proof that he has excelled in scholarship and character during his high school career. From this year's January and June classes, 30 girls and l4 boys may be seen wearing the torch, symbolic of the National Honor Society. Not more than fifteen per cent of the class can become members of the or- ganization and those chosen must have a 4.66 average in one major subject and must have maintained a B average throughout high school. This year the National Honor Society of- fered ten scholarships of S300 each, to be awarded about the country by a competitive examination. Nine members of the S. H. S. Honor Society took the examination and Charles Gibson, one of the participants, re- ceived honorable mention for having one of the high scores. Ninety-nine THE WASH PROVIDES THE LATEST GOSSIP SENATOR STAFF First Semester Marilyn Ackerman Barbara Allen Jerry Beam Barbara Bunn Donna Clark Anne Dutelle Mary Elkin Pat Haag Tyler Haynes Mary Kennerly Kenneth Klein Helen Krebs Pat Kunz Leland Myers Alice Offer Bill Posegate Perry Proctor Marijane Stryker Jack Powers Art Wexler Jim Wicks Second Roddy Burt Donna Clark Richard Graham Pat Haag Mary Kennerly Tom McDermand Don Miller Martha Ellen Orr Jack Taylor Roger Verley Semester THE SENATOR The school year of l947 brought forth many memorable events, especially the pub lication of the new school paper THE SENATOR. Without a student newsheet for two years, Mr. Davis decided to remedy this situation if students were willing to give the time to a publication of this kind I the spring of '46 a petition was started to be signed by all those interested in working on such a project. Also, a vote revealed that over ninety per cent of the student body would subscribe to a school paper The beginning of this year found S H S with Miss Margaret Wilson as a capable ad viser and a newly formed journalism class ready to take on the job of publishing a paper. After enough subscriptions were obtained to cover costs, a contest was held to name the student paper--hence THE SENATOR. By changing the editorship of each paper all students gained the experience of being the chief It was no easy job-writing editorials or features, getting the news and making it all fit on the dummy. Also the new semester brought a new staff but the strong spirit remained. Our efforts were rewarded, though as Quill and Scroll, a national honorary jour nalistic society, accepted THE SENATOR and made several of the staff members It is the hope of old staffs that the coming school year will bring forth a group who will enjoy working on the paper as much as their predecessors did and will make THE SEN ATOR bigger and better than ever One Hundred F.F.A. HAVE INTERESTING MEETINGS Front Row, left to right: Russel Zimmer, Arthur Barnard, Ronald Castelman, Howard De Ornellas, James Gilbert. Second Row: John Cline, Donald Tuxhorn, Robert Marshall, Neil Hurley, Jack Garvin, Eldon Bramblett, Bill Brunner. Third Row: C. A. Armstrong, Glenn Hamilton, Clarence Troup, LaRue Turley, Elmer Tarr, Kenneth Blakley, Charles Gilbert. Fourth Row: Robert Best, Robert Cantrall, Orlo Burkholder, John Zimmerman, Ronald Schlicht, Frank Pickett, Kenneth Bailey. OFFICERS F.F.A. President ..... ' ....... Ronald Schlicht Vice President . . . . . John Zimmerman Secretary ..... .... R ussel Zimmer Treasurer . . . . Frank Pickett Reporter . . . ..... Ken Bailey Adviser . . . . Mr. Armstrong Since the reorganization of the Future Farmers of America two years ago, the club has become one of the most active in the school. Outstanding is the tact that the F.F.A. is the only club to hold regular meet-- ings and conduct activities during the sum- mer months. The S. H. S. chapter sent judging teams to the state convention where they won many awards. Delegates were also sent to the national convention held in Kansas City last September. Other events of this year included a public speaking contest, judg- ing contests and an essay contest. Livestock projects were shown at the State Fair and one Senior won the DeKalb Agricultural ' S ,Y psi .q'i,5,.4iL-55376 so X 'f 'V Tj g.x4E.EAe?J C y .. ,v af- 'V 'vs J O ii- X Q'-Y effiljjj tio award. Sports had their place with the F.F.A. as shown by their fine softball team. By enrolling in Vocational Agriculture a boy is eligible for membership in the F.F.A. Mr. Armstrong, the adviser, is to be com- mended for the fine job of organizing the S. H. S. chapter and making it such an out- standing success. Students who emerge from this class are quite ready to enter the agricultural world. Their training has prepared them and over- come many problems that may arise. Much credit is due to these future farmers who will help keep America the strong, prosper- ous and beautiful country it is. One Hundred One Flutes Bill Holz Clarence Tarr Pete Couch Allan Edwards, Eric Fritzeen Oboes Jim Nolan John McClintock Alto Clarinet George Withrow Donald McWilliams Bass Clarinet Harry Argus Richard Graddy Alto Saxophone Richard Vigal Larry Fisherkeller Edward Glenwright John Greenleaf Tenor Saxophone Charles Bluhm BAND BOYS PRESEN BAND ROSTER Baritone Saxophone Bob Dyment Clarinets Jack Swathmar Lewis Melcher Bill Longman Jack French Richard Dennis Bill Simpson Herbert Brantley Donald Kolmer Bernard Owens Bob Roberts Dick Maldaner Jack Means Allen Black David Sipfle Gale Barton Floyd Short Henry Werner Vancil Kane David Mark Bob Hutcheson Nordahl Monohan French Horn Wayne Harrison Harry Boone Bob Justice Jim Crookston Cornets Dean Rosenberg Don Canedy Bob Ritter Jim Newman James Jackson Richard Hall Dick Chesnut Furel Hoffman Donald Archer Allan Constant Phillip Watts Jack Hamilton Trombones A James Craig William Cull Kenneth Logsdon Jack Klassen Charles Hovey One Hundred Two Baritones Jerry Raich Perry Proctor James Orr Wendall Howard John Jones Basses Keith Lacy Arthur Accarizzi Tom Butler Stephen Gerhardt Jack Reed Tympani Albert Paysen Bass Drum Bob Ordemann Snare Drums Jack Powers C. W. Jabusch REAT VARIETY OF NUMBERS The S.H.S. band is probably the most well-known ot the music department's organizations. At every home football game, it was the band that furnished the entertainment tor the spectators during the haltg at pep assemblies it was the band that sent the . . Jim Nolan Jack Smallman Bill Longman Jim Newman . Bill Simpson Bob Justice r J Y A X 4. V V J D OFFICERS Drum Major .......... Student Directors Librarian . . . . . . Property . . . Director . . . team oft to certain victoryg and at parades in the downtown area, it was the band that represented Springfield High School. The boys in the black and red bancl uniforms, under the direction ot Mr. G. W. Patrick, practice every day during sixth period. Their selection ot music covers many types. This year at the two formal concerts, the audience heard music that ranged from a stirring march to the beautiful strains of Victor Herbert. So, congratulations to the band and Mr. Patrick for their contribution to the fine reputation ot S.H.S. One Hundred Three G. W. Patrick ORCHESTRA COUNCIL Pat Michelman Thomas Sams Bob Darden Nancy Rynearson Jack Wolgamot SYMPHONY ORCHESTR ORCHESTRA Mr. Constantine Johns directed Advanced Or- chestra through a highly successful i946-47 sea- son. Coming to S.H.S. in the fall of 1946 after three years in the service, Mr. Johns joined the music department, and started the Springfield High School Symphony Orchestra right into the swing of things. Mr. Johns has encouraged student leader- ship in the orchestra, his purpose being to promote the highest possible musical perfection and under- standing among the members of the orchestra. Outstanding programs of the year were the De- cember concert in S.H.S. auditorium, a program at the Orpheum Theater on March Zi, the April concert in Millikin University, an assembly on May ll, and the Spring Concert, also in May. ' Nor was the orchestra without its social activi- ties, of which the most enjoyable were a picnic at Washington Park in October and a wiener roast in May. Preparatory Orchestra, held fifth period, is for those students not yet ready to go into Advanced Orchestra. An orchestra such as ours is truly an essential part of any high school, for good music is always appreciated by S.H.S. students. One Hundred Four AS OUTSTANDING YEAR First Violins Violas Piccolo Trumpets Oscar Larsen Concert master Caroline Nelson Nancy Rynearson Betty Foutch Robert Erickson Pat Tilly Dorothy Schnirring Robert Reich Norabel Council Ruth Ann Claypool Eleanor Schulz Second Violins Anita Rising Principal Jeanette Naumer Carol Wood Carol Weiland Nancy Shuster Hazelbelle Burke Mary Chambers Gloria Bonnin Sarah Hall Dan Weisman R. B. Thomas Mary Jane Young Bruce Hufter Barbara Vollmer Irving Pearson Principal Frances Nye Violincellos Jim Thomas . Principal Mitzi Ryder Norma Little Lois Ann Harvey Double Basses Thomas Sams Principal Donald Oleson Bill Kennedy Pat Pointer Oboe Mary Ann Schroll Principal Elizabeth lde Clarinet Barbara Edwards Principal Kit Stokes Leonard ReVeal Joan Clemmons J ean Lawless Bassoons Nancy Malkus Barbara Easley principal Jean Maddox Jim Overaker Leona Atchison Saxophone Flutes Bertha Brown i A Nancy Howard i i iprmclpal Principal Mariorie Stalling Carolyn Houghton French Ho,-ns Pat Michelman Charges Cappelin Pat Pointer Principal Dorothy Eickhoff Alice Offer Dorothy Tarr Joan Christen Elizabeth De Pew Chauncy Cross Jack Wolgamot Principal Jim Dowler Charles Lee Mary Ann Hester Earl Bernhardt Trombone Dale Brady Tuba William Russel Tympani Pat Jones Percussion Gene Culver. Principal Bob Darden William Vespa Johneita Peterman Piano Doris Bivin Barbara Blumle K One Hundred Five v CHOIR MAINTAINS POPULARITY WlTi A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Theressa Friedman, Martha Ruby, Doris Jacaway, Barbara Cain, Chloe Sauer, Dolores Golightly, Mary Canfield, Carolyn Kittell, Miss Margaret Hausen, Director. Second Row: Mary Ann Downs, Norma Blakey, Sybil Wyle, Jo Ellen Patton, Bill McCune, Bill Miller, Stuart Bailey, Richard Fortner. Third Row: Rae Thompson, Marilyn Hartwig, Jeanne Link, Laureen Kunz, Jim Dowler, Ken Davis, Richard Ochletree, Floyd Dean, James Graham. Fourth Row: Sally Robinson, Colleen Roesch, Donna Volz, Charlotte Crim, Homer Ruby, Robert Lubin, Charles Gibson, Carlen Baker. Fifth Row: Virginia Beckwith, Marijane Stryker, Ruth Woodruff, Kenneth Anderson, Bill Downer, Buck Thronburg, Bud McCafferty, Jack Elledge. OFFICERS Director .............. Miss Hausen Assistant Director ..... James Graham Accompanist .... . . . Colleen Roesch Secretary . . . . . . Dolores Golightly Librarians .. . . .. James Graham Jack Williams A CAPPELLA CHOIR The choral department of S.H.S. has been one of the most active groups in the entire school this year. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Hausen, these students in- terested in vocal music have participated in many outstanding programs. The most well known and publicized group from the department is the A Cappella Choir. The members of this organization are students who have shown their ability in other choirs or have come on the high recommendation of their previous director. In this group, the members strive toward polished work, continual development and improvement in tone, technique in handling the voice, and the building of a large reper- toire of fine choral works. Among the programs given by the Choir this year were two formal concerts, one given each semester. Although a cappella music is usually of the sacred type, the S.H.S. Choir also presented a group of secu- One Hundred Six ECULAR AND SACRED NUMBERS A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: Dorothy Bryson, Julia Sutton, Margaret Wagner, Rose Bietsch, Martha Bay, Jessie Jones, Roberta Mills, Anne Williams, Joyce Donner. Second Row: Charles Aylesworth, Ray DeLonais, Jay Markley, Charles Kruckeberg, Dale Wells, Ronnie Adkinson, Alice Robinson, Ruth Gaudlitz, Elizabeth Dye. Third Row: Lyle Lipe, John Muerle, Jerry Beaver, Ralph Havener, Jack Duffy, Janice Rudin, Marianne Halpin, Barbara Graham, Betsy Thomas. Fourth Row: Jack Williams, John Stirewalt, Robert Cohen, Ken Snider, Lawrence Tunks, Louis MacDonald, Joan Mitchell, Elizabeth Stevens, Lois Shand, Iris Paulshock. Fifth Row: Bob Thompson, L. Dodd, Jerry Beam, Tommy Bartolomucci, Robert Krucke- berg, Ed Edstrom, Martha Bradley, Jackie Herter, Sally Donelan, Marilyn Ackerman. lar numbers, including songs by such popu- lar favorites as Cole Porter and Rudolf Friml. A highlight of the first semester was the impressive Christmas program, given twice to accommodate the large audiences. The Choir also enjoyed presenting a stu- dent assembly on May lstg a thirty-minute sacred concert at the Centennial Building for a Youth for Christ Rallyg and another thirty-minute concert for the Lion's Club State Convention, which was attended by some twenty-two hundred people from over the state. An event which every choir member eagerly looked forward to all year was the Big i2 Music Festival, held in Decatur, Illinois. Three large buses were chartered for the group. Each member was greatly inspired by singing with such a huge choir, under the baton of Mr, Olaf Christiansen, director of the St. Olaf Choir. lt may be safely said that every student who received his S or gold star for par- ticipating in every performance, has had a busy but enjoyable year as a member of the a cappella Choir. One Hundred Seven JUNIOR CHOIR PREPARES FOR A CAPPELLA Sixth Row: J. Schlitt, S. Payne, B. Gaulet, D. Podshadley, S. Stern, W. Page, E. Watts, W. King, M. Hausen, Director: R. Pickering, J. Willey, J. Giganti, B. Bender, C. Clarida, N. Hansen, M. Breed. Fifth Row: S. Tavender, H. Moser, R. Blakeman, J. Stover, C. Dickerson, L. Musick, J. Kennedy, C. Douglas, R. Kircher, A. Schryver, M. Enslow, E. Kriener, N. N. Newman. Fourth Row: M. Crawford, J. Schuster, J. Riegal, G. Ridgeway, J. Pehlman, A. Clayton, B. Werner, M. Underwood, P. Meyer, B. Holland. Third Row: M. Bice, J. Force, M. Coe, O. Stocks, M. Karon, A. McDonald, S. Crowley, B. Hecht. Second Row: R. Mohmey, J. Kimbel, V. Nickerson, S. Lemon, V. Dryden, A. Johnson, C. Petefish, accompanist. First Row: P. Hall, A. McCoy, M. Aitchison, J. Stubbletield, F. Dlesch, M. Allsup, J. Willett. Not in picture: J. Clark. lt is very seldom that so many students of a high school as large as S. H. S. have the opportunity to participate in the musi- cal activities ot the school. The number of students interested in the A Cappella Choir greatly exceeds the number who can be accepted, but Miss Hausen has made it possible for Freshmen and Sophomores in- terested in choral work to gain experience in the Junior Choir, a group which she or- ganized in the spring of 1946. The members of the Junior Choir are all intensely interested in singing and they work very hard to develop enough skill so that they may become members of the more ad- vanced A Cappella Choir. The student body ot S. H. S. was given an opportunity to see the good work done by this group when the Junior Choir appeared on each of the two formal concerts given by the vocal department this year. OFFICERS Accompanist ............ Carol Petefish Secretary . . . ..... Stanley Stern Librarians . . . ..... Leonard Musick Geraldine Ridgeway Director . . . ..... Miss Hausen One Hundred Eight FIRST YEAR FOR GIRLS' CHOIR Fifth Row: J. Cadle, P. Dawson, C. Hathaway, S. White, W. Hahn, P. Black, M. Hausen, Director: H. Sellers, N. Thorp, C. Murphy, J. Thompson, M. Dodd. Fourth Row: D. Murrell, B. Williams, R. Pelham, E. Fayart, A. Glaze, N. Renfrow, J. Smith, Accompanist, J, Lutz, P. Todson, M. Cox, A. Gerster, B. Laswell, J. Wilkinson. Third Row: J. Switzer, B. Roth, V. Thomas, J. Knight, M. Buerkett, R. Muerle, B. Bow- man, D. Aarup, D. Chambers, B. Swanson. Second Row: J. Keech, S. Trumpe, C. MacMurdo, D. Miller, N. Speck, P. Snodgrass, R. Carrier, N. Karon, N. McCloud. First Row: J. Majors, G. Kuster, J, Lehkuecher, P. Nelwkirk, A. Dugger, J. Slover, C. Hahn. Not in picture: M. Ritchie, accompanist: P. Marble, N. Lynard, J. Clark, D. Antle. Another group which is part ot the active choral department at S. H. S. is the Girls' Choir. This is the first year of the Girls' Choir's existence and it promises to be a very versatile organization. Composed of mostly Freshmen and Soph- omores, this group of ambitious girls have spent their time learning to do three and four part work, and acquiring skill in breath- ing, diction and other techniques needed for excellent singing. Although these girls belong to the choir mainly because they get so much pleasure from singing, they also try to develop enough skill to become members of the A Cappella Choir. The Girls' Choir, the third choir to be organized at S. H. S. in the last two years, made their Public appearances on each of the two formal concerts given by the vocal department this year. OFFICERS Accompanists .......... Marian Ritchie Jane Smith Secretary . . . . . . Marjorie Buerkett Librarians . . ..... Nancy Karon Marilyn Cox Director .. .. Miss Hausen One Hundred Nine OCTET CAPTURES AUDIENCES WITH SONG OCTET Back Row: La Verne Tarr, John White, Phil Vance, Richard Faria. Front Row: Betty Pierce, Betty Gasche, Dorothy Wiemer, Roxanne Overaker. OCTET Meet the Octet-a small but skilled en- semble ot singers who represent our school before civic clubs, organizations and con- ventions which are held in our city. Members ot the Octet have had experi- ence in other choirs preceding their selec- tion for this ensemble. They must be able to carry their own part alone, be excellent readers and possess personality. The Octet builds quite an extensive and varied reper- toire for their many appearances. Among the many places the Octet sang this season are the Governor's Mansion tor the tea, given in honor of the president of the National Educational Assn.g two formal concerts at S.H.S.g the Community Chest dinner, Convention of Nurses of lllinoisg and the Rotary and Lions Clubs. Not only did the Octet members enter- tain this year, but they themselves were also entertained. On May 16 the group traveled to St. Louis to hear the Metropol- itan Opera Company present Boris Godou- now. Such well known and popular oper- atic stars as Rise Stevens and Ezio Pinza had starring roles. When the members ot the Octet were presented with the special Octet pins at the close of the year, one may be certain they well deserved them. One Hundred Ten LIFE OF THE PARTYACCLAIMED BY ALL SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seated: Mrs. E. C. Cline, Marilyn Ackerman, Mary Elkin, Homer Mastorakos, Pat Noonan, Rollin Young, Betty Fink. Standing: First Row: Joyce Stone, Dannie Lee Scheid, Alice Offer, Mariiane Stryker, Bill Richardson, Dolores Golightly, Harriett Drennan, Lucille Luers, John Cline, Arnold Stern, Lois Shand, Bob Cole, Roddy Burt, Bob Knox, Bob Gorham, Larry East. Second Row: Joan Benesch, Carolyn Jack. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Harriet Hughes . ....... Mary Elkin Mr. Jessie Hughes ......... Rollin Young Jean Hughes .......,. Marilyn Ackerman Amy Hughes ..... ....... B etty Fink Teddy Hughes ..... . . Bill Richardson Officer Lipscomb . . . ..... Bob Knox Mildred Hughes . . . . . Lucille Luers Mike Tisdale .... ....... R oddy Burt Dottie Kixmiller ............ Alice Offer Snazzy Mitchell ........... Pat Noonan Maryrosalie Vogulhut .. . Dolores Golightly Ruth Coates ............... Lois Shand Hope Shuttleworth ..... Harriett Drennan Mrs. Victoria Coates ........ Joyce Stone Tommy King ............... Larry East Charles Collier ....... Homer Mastorakos Sally Frazier .......... Marijane Stryker Directors ............... Mrs. E. C. Cline Student Directors . . LIFE OF THE PARTY For the first time in five years a Senior class play was presented by Springfield High School. The Seniors took things into their hands, and successfully planned and pro- duced The Life of the Party, a comedy written by Marijane and Joseph Haynes. Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Hubbard directed the play which was presented on March 27 and 28. Mrs. Glen Hubbard . Dannie Lee Scheid Carolyn Jack Aside from the cast, some eighty other Seniors served on various committees that were essential to the play's success. To make everything go smoothly was a hard task, as the Seniors found out, but it was fun, too. lt gave members of the class a chance to be together and learn through cooperation. Often the members of the cast never left the school building until six o'clock at night, but they felt more than rewarded when they received the hearty ac- claim of their audiences. One Hundred Eleven Miss Jean Ferreira, Queen of the January Prom PRESENTING SENIOR PROI v JANUARY PROM COU RT Top row: Joan Bunchman, Jacqueline Clayton, Lucy Ferry, Doris Frederick, Carole Gregory. Bottom row: Louise Horn, Barbara Prater, Peggy Schafer, Elsie Strickland, Virginia Small, Doris Mae Stalling. One Hundred Twelve UEENS AND THEIR COURTS JUNE PROM COURT Miss Sally Donelan, Queen of the June Court Top row: Marilyn Ackerman, Barbara Allen, Betty Fink, Wilma Harms, Juanita Hicks, Beverly Hostick. Bottom row: Ruth Irwin, Norma Krenzer, Meldean LaMaster, Lucille Luers, Molly McLain, Marge Turney. One Hundred Thirteen AUTOGRAPHS o H d dF E 4 , 1 1 I 1 1 Y 1 i 1 4 i N 1 1 i , 5 , Y , 1 Y , COACHES AND MANAGER g Ro-ELLIG Coach Bill Roellig again lead the Spring- field Senators to a highly successful season, winning seven games of the nine played. S. H. S. won the city championship again, and was third in the Big Twelve, losing one game by one point. This fine record is a tribute to Coach Roellig's strategic genius and his skill in handling the boys. The name of Springfield is again one to be feared throughout the state. McQUEEN Little could be accomplished in football without a line. Clyde McQueen, the Sena- tor line coach, was the man who developed the defence of the team to such a great state. He is also the coach of the great Springfield track team that already has won the city, the Big Twelve, and district cham- pionships and which is going on to the state meet. PETEFISH The Freshmen football and track teams are coached by Charlie Petefish. His job is to condition them for the three years of varsity work to come. Although the foot- ball season was not very successful, with the team winning one and losing four, Pete can be proud of his job. Several of the boys who could have made the season a suc- cessful one for the freshmen were on the varsity squad. The freshmen track men were more successful, however. They won two meets including the Lincoln Freshman- Sophomore contest. One of the largest squads in recent years was out. SANDERS Jesse Sanders is the money-bags of the Springfield athletic department. Besides this, he is the general manager and has charge of the ticket sales, handling of the crowds, etc. He orders the team's equip- ment, makes sure the injured get proper treatment and cares for the athletic field. Altogether he is a very busy man-and one of the main factors in the well being of the teams. One Hundred Seventeen 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: Bob Gorham, Cliff Kurrus, Bob Cole, Martin Graham, Torn Gagnon. Middle row: John Hess, George Daigh, Frank Fernandes, Tom Bartoiomucci. Bottom row: Bob Bramlet, .lim Duda, Oliver White, Bob Berning, Dick Gibbs. One Hundred Eighteen FOOTBALL REVIEW Top row: Roger Chapman, Ken Davis, Dick Cobb, Frank Mason, Bob Knox. Bottom row: Harold Wiesenmeyer, Bill Livingstone, Wallace Henderson, Charlie Glisson, Bill Farley. Top row: Hatfield, Mr. McQueen, Mr. Roellig, Pratt. Fifth row: Houska, G.g Hess, Berning, Farley, Luers, Kurrus, Cole, Wiesenmeyer, Daigh, Knox, Stern. Fourth row: McCann, Duda, Cobb, Chapman, Hodde, Thunman, Fernandes, Kennedy, T, Robinson, Wolgamot. Third row: Devy, Wolover, LeSuer, Herndon, Herron, Verley, Graham, Kenney, Gibbs, Joe, Slack, Odle. Second row: Mr. Wentz, Fields, White, George, Crosby, Woods, Hartson, Kiel, Mason, Kennedy, George, Burt, Eandi, Mastorakos. Botton row: Henderson, Davis, Gobbs, Dick, Gorham, White, Oliver, Livingstone lCapt.J, Bramlety, Glisson, Schmitt, Gagnon, Bartolomucci. One Hundred Nineteen FOOTBALL Dick Cobb receives instructions. E. ST. LOUIS-SEPT. I3 A tough East St. Louis team powerhoused a 27-14 win over S. H. S. in the first game of the season on Sept. 13. The St. Louis boys depended on two fine backs, while the Senators used their passing at-- tack to advantage. Gibbs tossed a 21 yard pass to Wiesenmeyer and again 19 yards to Kurrus for Springfieid's lone scores. FEITSHANS-SEPT. 20 Jumbles made the Feitshans game steam on Sep- tember 20 when S. H. S. beat the Flyers 32-18. ln the first few minutes of the game, Feitshans fum- bled twice deep in their own territory with Kurrus then Livingstone recovering. Toward the end of the first quarter, Gorham interrupted a pass and gal- loped 65 yards for 6 points. In the second quarter the Flyers got up steam enough to put one across but a few minutes later Glisson grabbed a fumble to set up the next Senator score to make it 26-6 at the half. The second half consisted of an exchange of punts with the Flyers scoring twice and S. H. S. once on some fine running and passing. CATHEDRAL-SEPT. 26 S. H. S. scored 20 points in the first half of the Sept. 26 Cathedral battle to tie up the game. Gibbs scored first after a Senator march of 42 yards. Bramlet then scored from the 16 and Kurrus from the 10. ln the second half, S. H. S. threatened sev- eral times, but the final score was 20-O, Springfield. LANPHIER-OCT. 4 S. H. S. gridders won their second straight city championship on October 4 with a 34-6 win over Lanphier. They had a tough time getting startedg The Lions advanced to the two yard stripe in the first quarter and scored in the second. That got the Senators going, however, and Gibbs and Bramlet scored to make the half-time score 13-6. Early in the third quarter Gibbs intercepted a pass and made two passes for a score. Gorham hit pay dirt in the fourth, and S. H. S. recovered a Lion fumble for the last score. DECATU R-OCT. I I Springfield's traditional enemy, Decatur, was the next victim of the hard-driving Senators, by the score of 27-19. On the first play of the game, White made 52 yards, and on the next went over from the three. Gorham scored in the second after Cole blocked a Big Red punt. Again Gorham scored on a forty yard pass play from Gibbs. The last Senator goal came on two Gibbs runs that went for 54 yards. One Hundred Twenty FOOTBALL PEORIA CENTRAL S. H. S. lost its first Big Twelve game by one point to Peoria Central, 7-6. The game was deuced until a last period Senator drive. The score was 6-O with two minutes to go when Peoria rolled down the field to a goal. The point was made on a trick play, and time ran out on the Senators when a drive was stopped on the 30 yard line. BLOOMINGTON A big first half enabled Springfield to defeat Bloomington by the score of 21-12. Gibbs returned the first Raider punt 7O yards to pay dirt. Berning flashed around left end for 5 yards and 6 points. Gorham caught a Gibbs pass for 21 yards and our final goal. Wiesenmeyer converted all three times and the score stood at 21-O at the half. Blooming- ton demonstrated its power and stock of trick plays in the second half, making two touchdowns for a final score of 21-12. LINCOLN-NOV. 1 Springfield crushed its next victim, Lincoln, by the lopsided score of 27-O. The first score came from a 21 yard pass from Gibbs to Wiesenmeyer. The next from a 63 yard dash through the entire Lincoln eleven. Gorham again scored to make it 20-O at the half. In the third quarter, Gibbs again con- nected to Wiesenmeyer for the last score. The sec- ond team worked the ball to the one in the last canto, but Lincoln held. URBANA-Nov. s S. H. S. won third place in the Big Twelve by beat- ing Urbana 26-14 in the final game of the season. The Tigers scored first, before the Senators laid hands on the ball. Gibbs and Gorham brought the ball right back to tie the game. Farley recovered a fum- ble and Gibbs again scored. Urbana made another score, which was offset by Berning in the final guar- ter. Varsity Practice One Hundred Twenty-one BASKETBALL This year Mark Peterman, the dean of bas- ketball coaches, concluded the most success- ful basketball season in twelve years. His team won twenty-two games against only eight losses. lt tied for the city championship, won third in the Big Twelve, beat its traditional enemy, Decatur, for the first time since l94l in two out of three games, and climaxed the season with a trip to Champaign as one of the sixteen best teams in the state. This success is especially gratifying since this is Mr. Peterman's last year as basketball coach at SHS. One of his old players, Herb Sheffler, a member of his great i935 state championship team, will take over these duties. We wish Herb luck, and congratulate Mr. Peterman on his long and honorable record of having gone twelve times to the state meet at Mark Peterman Champaign and having won twice. This year SHS had a fast-moving, hard- hitting team. Two of them, Kurrus at center and Gibbs playing forward, made the all-city team, and won honorable mention at the state meet. Kurrus, a great rebounder, led the city scoring with an average of l6.7 points a game. Gibbs did some beautiful floor work, and was great at working the ball under the basket. Gorham, although out part of the season, played great ball for the Senators. Glisson, the pivot man, was the most dependable man Peter- man had on defense. Johnny Bunn was always able to fool the other guy when he had the ball. Greeley also was the Solon rebounder who got the team out of some tight situations. Shelton was the boy who so ably took Kurrus's place, he will probably play cen- ter next year. Instructions for Bunn One Hundred Twenty-two 1946-1947 BASKETBALL SQUAD ' s. WIT? 1 fy Top row: Bill Michener, Bob Greeley, Cliff Kurrus, Bob Gorham, John Bunn. Middle row: .lack Wolgamof, Dick Gibbs, Bill Luers, Harold Wiesenmeyer, Charlie Glisson. Bottom row: George Daigh, Lyle Frifsch, Bill Farley, Bud Shelton, Bob Clark. One H undred Twen 'ry-th ree f-or ,- fx K. . ,fr e B ' -.15 Es, 'E nm if BASKETBALL In the first game of a great basketball season the Routt Rockets, who had already won five straight, beat a disorganized Sena- tor squad 42-34. The game was close all the way until the final few minutes. An- other experienced team, Clinton, took the next one 42-36. In the first game of the city series, S. H. S. took Lanphier 53-47. The Senators lead all the way except for a few moments around the half. Macomb proved to be an easy victim as they fell 43-35. A highly touted U. High five pro- vided good practice for the S. H. S. boys who beat them by the score of 46-25. A few days later, Peterman's boys made it four straight by slaughtering Staunton 57- 33. Cathedral took the second game of the city series 58-56 in a heartbreaker. Al- though they led through most of the game, S. H. S. had a good lead in the last few minutes, only to see the game tied and sent into an overtime. They scored and we tied it up again. Again they scored and we couldn't make it. Eight of their men fouled out, figuring that a foul shot was cheaper than a basket. A hot Urbana squad took a 46-3l tussle in the first Big Twelve game. The Sena- tors came back to defeat a weak Lincoln lineup 49-40. The Senators again dropped U. High by the score of 51-32, this time on their court. Then came a defeat by Bloom- Ready For a Shot One H undred Twenty-four -r --- BASKETBALL Senators Beat Decatur to Win the Sectional ington 44-33. The Blades then started on a six game winning streak. On the S. H. S. court they beat Vandalia 35-27. The city championship was tied by the defeat of Feitshans 43-26. The Senators then beat Decatur on the Lanphier court for the first time since 1941. At one time the Reds were leading 13-3. The score at the half was 13-9. Stopping the Reds completely, the Peterman boys took over and powered their way to a 31-28 victory. Peoria Cen- tral proved an easy victim in the Big Twelve game, and were beaten by the score of 47-37. The Solons next journeyed over to Ed- wardsville and won 66-51. The Athens boys had a bad night as Springfield trampled them by the score of 65-37. Staunton scored a heartbreaking upset by defeating the So- lons 36-34. The Blades made up an earlier Bloomington setback by dropping me Bloomers 51'-47. Taylorville held the Springfield five, but still lost 32-27. Ma-- comb was again beaten, this time 46-41. The Decatur Reds avenged their earlier loss by beating the Senators. The Solons scored a record for S. H. S. teams in beating Lin- coln for the second time 74-42. ln the final game of the season, the Senators beat Peoria Central in a return match. Cliff Kurrus, the great Springfield center, scored 36 points in that game for a new Big Twelve record for points in a single contest. The Springfield record before the tourna- ment was 17 wins and 7 lossesg the best S. H. S. record in 12 years. Springfield was tied for first in the city race and in the Big Twelve. One Hundred Twenty-five TOURNAMENT PLAY In the first game of the regional meet Springfield defeated Petersburg 54-28. San Jose gave the Senators a few bad moments, but they too ended up as the losers in a 59-33 score. After that the going wasn't so easy. Athens put up a great fight and showed what a great team they really were. The score was deadlocked 42 all, and sent into an overtime. The Senators then took over, and won 49-44 to sweep the regional. ln the sectional S. H. S, met Clinton and Decatur, both teams had beaten us before. However, Gibbs and Gorham were back after their long absences. With seconds to go, Clinton missed several shots, and the game ended with a 34-33 victory for Springfield. The game with Decatur gave the Solons an- other workout. Our team could keep no more than a few points ahead in the scor- ing. The beginning of the last canto saw the Reds in a 4l-38 lead. With the score knotted at 52-all, and about two minutes to go, the Decatur boys made their first mistake in fouling Kurrus several times. He made six consecutive free throws. Then, Gibbs, who was busy all evening, stole the ball under the Red basket and scored to give the S. H. S. Senators a 6l-54 vic- tory, and the sectional tournament. The first team S. H. S. was to meet in the state finals was Dundee, the tourney favorite. Although our team held them for the first quarter, they soon drew ahead and went on to a 69-47 victory over Springfield. One Hundred Twenty-six TRACK The Springfield High School had one of its greatest seasons this year with Coach McQueen's charges winning eight of their ten meets and taking second place in the other two, besides taking second in the State meet. The season began on April 8 with the Senators crushing Jacksonville 86-38. On April l2, S. H. S. came in second to Deca- tur in the Open there. The Senators gained revenge on April I8 when they won the Pana Open with 5l points, l0 more than second place Decatur's. On April 22 Peo- ria Central fell by a score of 6l-52. The Quadrangular meet at Peoria Central was won by one point, 45 to Central's 44. On May 3, Springfield took second place in the Lincoln night Relays with 60 points. De- catur was first with 63 points. The Sena- tors broke three records at that meet, the 440 yard relay, the 880 yard relay, and the low hurdle shuttle relay. On May lO, the Solons took the Big l2 meet, scoring 33 points to Decatur's 3l Vz. Both the var- sity and freshman-sophomore relay teams set new records in the City meet with 78 points to Lanphier's 48. The Senators broke three records in this meet. Berning did l00 yards in l0 seconds flat. He also set a new 200 record. The 880 yard relay team set a new record of l :32.6. The Dis- trict meet at Kincaid on May l6 gave Springfield the right to go on to the state meet. S. H. S. had 50 points to runnerup Litchfield's 30. The last meet before the State was on May 20 when the Senators crushed Lincoln 73-43. S. H. S. has twelve qualifier's for the state meet. These were: Bob Berning in the l00 and 220 dashes and the 880 yard relay, Oliver White in the 220 yard low hurdles and the 880 relay, Dick Gibbs in the pole vault, Cliff Kurrus in the 880 relay and broad jump, Marty Graham in the 880 re- lay and the 220 yard low hurdles. Top row: Jorgenson, Byerly, Mr. Petefish, Mr. McQueen, Herndon. Second row: Gibbs, Olinger, Wicks, Brown, Robinson, Taylor, Harpster, Carrier, Carrier. Third row: Larsen, Houska, Phillips, Kenney, Slack, Gagnon, Myers, Bramlet, Herndon, Devey, Vance, Bru ss. Fourth row: Bright, Walsh, Yackee, Lanphier, Russel, Kirkpatrick, Brooks, Clay, Dean, Snodgrass, Herron, Goin. Fifth row: Danner, Adamson, Todd, Disque, Gwin, McCarty, Tharp, Darden, Monroe, Miller, Berning. Sixth row: Woods, B3 Reil, Farley, Lee, White, Woods, Honn, Franke, Humphris, Dryer, Ellaby. Seventh row: Altman, Mgr., Weisman, Mgr., Wheeler, Pratt, Wiesenmeyer, Triebel, Chapman, Kennedy, Venable, Thunnman. Bottom row: Burt, Greeley, Michener, Posegate, Jackson, Graham, Bailey, Duda, Kurrus. One Hundred Twenty-seven TRACK Bob Berning Tues., Apr. 8-Jacksonville Varsity here: S.H.S. 86: JHS 38. Fri., Apr. l l-Rochester Varsity vs Spring- field Freshmen: SHS Freshmen won. Sat., Apr. l2-Decatur Open: Decatur first, Springfield second. Fri., Apr. I8-Pana Open: SHS Sl 3 Decatur 4l V23 Litchfield 30. Tues., Apr. 22-Peoria Central Varsity vs. SHS Varsity: SHS 61, PCHS 52. Tues., Apr. 22-New Berlin Varsity vs SHS Freshmen: SHS 80 5f6g NBHS 32 l!6. Wed., Apr. 23-Lincoln Fresh-Soph. vs. SHS Frosh-Soph.: SHS 69V2: LHS 43 V2. Sat., Apr. 26-Quadrangular Meet at Peo- ria: SHS 453 PCHS 44: Canton 38V25 Streator l6V2. Cliff Kurrus Sat., May 3-Lincoln Relays: Varsity Divi- sion: Decatur 633 SHS 60. Fresh-Soph Division: Decatur 55V23 SHS fifth with l8g SHS Varsity set 3 records here: in the 440 yard relay, 880 yd. relay, low hurdle shuttle relay. Thurs., May 8-Freshman City Meet: Feit- shans first, 5lV2g SHS Second, 503 Lanphier third. Sat., May IO-Big Twelve Meet: SHS 333 Decatur 3l V23 Danville 28V23 SHS re- lay team set a new record, SHS Fresh- men-Soph. relay set a new record. Tues., May 13-City Meet: SHS first 78: LHS second, 48: FHS third, l5. Berning set a new lOO yd. and 220 record. Dash record: lOflat3 880 relay set a record, l :32.6. One Hundred Twenty-eight TRACK Dick Gibbs Fri., May l6-District at Kincaid: SHS first, 50, Litchfield second, 30. Tues., May 20-Varsity at Lincoln Varsity: SHS 733 LHS 43. Frosh-Soph at Lin- coln Frosh-Soph: SHS 76, LHS 40. Class Meet, May 7-Seniors lstg Juniors 2dg , Sophomores 3dg Freshmen 4th. State Meet, May 23-24-Springfield had l2 qualifiers for state meet: l. Bob Berning, l00, 220, 880 relay. 2. Oliver White, 200 yd. L.H. 3. Dick Gibbs, Pole vault. 4. Cliff Kurrus, Broad jump. 5. Martin Graham, 200 L.H. 6. Bill Posegate, 440. 7. Harold Wiesenmeyer, 440. 8. Bob Ellaby, High jump. 9. Bob Greeley, High jump. Oliver White l0. Bob Darden, 880. l l. Bob Woods, Mile. l2. Bill Farley, Discus. Results of the State Meet: Springfield won second with l4 points. Winners were: Kurrus, second in the Broad jump. Berning, second in l00g third in the 220. Relay team, third in l:30.8 seconds, a new all-time SHS record. Final scores: Oak Park . . . Springfield .... Evanston . . . New Trier .... Champaign . . . One Hundred Twenty-nine 33 l4 l2 l0V2 l0 MINOR SPORTS Top Row: Woodruff, Hahn, Hodde. Bottom Row: Irwin, Hall, Hines. TENNIS This year the ladder system was used to choose a tennis team to represent Spring- field High School. The six leaders, Walter Hodde, Wendell Hahn, L. Helphenstine, Don Hines, B. lrwin, and Bruce Woodruff have played so far in two meets with Lan- phier and the District Meet. The team beat Lanphier in the first meet by winning 6 of the 7 matches. ln the second meeting, Lan- phier took four of the five matches. The Springfield team took third place in the District meet. The other boys out for ten- nis were: R. Hall, Bob Carle, Pat Noonan, Phil Vance, B, Carrier and J. Beaver. GOLF Ten boys were taken by Coach Peterman to the District Gold tournament. The Sen- ators won with a record score of 305 for the top four. Bob Gorham was second with 73. George Tate placed third with 76. Fourth went to Don Wolaver who made 79. These four were this year's letter win- ners. Charles Glisson and Don Brown will make up the other members of the State team. The other boys out were: John Bunn, Bob Ordeman, Charlie Hoogland, Jack Wol- gamot, Bill Luers, R. Kruckberg and G. Hoffman. BASEBALL Because of the large track program, it was decided that S. H. S. would not par- ticipate in the city or Big Twelve baseball schedules. lnstead, four intramural teams were formed with an all-star team going into the district play. The four intramural teams are headed by Bob Cole, George Daigh, Dale Hatfield and Keith Lacy. The teams are still playing, so no report can be made at this time about the winning team. ln the District meet, ,Feitshans beat out the Springfield all-star team 6 to 4. One Hundred Thirty FRESHMEN FOOTBALL and TRACK ln Freshman football, the Petefish boys didnt have such a good year. They lost four games while winning only one. However, the Freshmen boys received valuable training in the fundamentals of football and will be experienced when they go out for the var- sity in the fall. The track team had a much better record, winning three of the four meets and taking second place in the other meet. The first meet was with the Roches- ter varsity which the freshmen easily won. Then came a dual meet with the Lincoln underclassmen which the young Senators also took. Feitshans won the Freshmen City meet, but S. H. S. won second there. The New Berlin varsity were also over- whelmed by the Springfield Freshmen. Top row: Helphinsteine, Leon, Giusti, Lynn, Oliver, Lipe, Lyle, Edstrom, Edward, Johnson, Markley, Jay, Skaggs, Bob, Botts, Leo, Hart, James, Tharp, Lawrence, Sprouce, Carl, Manager Roderick. Second row: Stone, Jack, Munroe, Egden, Puckett, Gerald, Pickering, Ronnie, Parker, Bob, Eades, Robert, Mcbaniels, Gene, Grant, Jerry, Short, Floyd, Blakeman, Bob. Third row: McGuar, Jim, Cohen, Robert, Larson, Pete, Dean, Floyd, Herndon, Noah, Houska, George, Dessent, Zelmar, Lucas, Bob, Martini, Curt, Philips, Bob, Pratt. Bottom row: Bingham, Bill, Byerley, Charles, Sutton, Jim, Wilson, Bob, Clay, Bill, Kirkpatrick, Don, Wilkinson, Dick, Cavanaugh, Joe, Severns, Bill, Venable, Larry. One Hundred Thirty-one CHEER LEADERS and MANAGERS MANAGERS Dale Hatfield Glenn Pratt Homer Mastorakos Part ot the fun at every game is that of cheering for the team, The cheer leaders at S. H. S.-Dolores Golightly, Marianne Hal- pin, Roberta Pelham and Marijane Stryker -made one of the neatest appearances in years. These four vivacious girls were a great factor in the high morale ot the team. and their enthusiastic cheerleading was re-- sponsible for many sore throats among the students. The team managers were an invaluable part of the athletic teams. A complete list of all the activities of our team managers would practicall till a book. Football man- agers Homer Ivllastorakos, Glenn Pratt and Dale Hatfield, and basketball manager Jack Towers performed their various duties swiftly and efficiently. The school owes them many thanks for their long hard hours of service without pay or glory. CHEER LEADERS Marijane Stryker Dolores Golightly Marianne Halpin Bert Pelham One Hundred Thirty-two CALENDAR FOR 1946-1947 SEPTEMBER 2-Today-the first in the new school year--saw many a suntan that proved the summer had been one of great fun. Too bad it couldn't have lasted longerg the summer, that is! 6- Back to School was the theme of the Entre Nous Sub-Deb dance. 7-Pill Rollers began their dancing sea- son during this school year with a successful Return to the Institu- tion. l3-Our football season began on the East St. Louis fieldg however, something slipped up 'cause the game ended 27 to l4 in their favor. I4-Not to be outdone, Sept. Huere also threw a dance based on the school reopening theme. l5--The future heroes of the S. H. S. pig- skin got off to a flying start under Coach Petefish. Looks as if our record will be in good hands! l7-Philos break the ice by holding the first meeting of the year. I8-- Pour in some water and out flies three doves, thirty colored scarfs, a potted geranium, etc. So it went in the first assembly that featured a grand magician. Also, this was the last day for Student Council peti- tions. I9-The Les Bas Bleus was called to order for the first time today. Tonight things were pretty hot for the Wranglers. And, why not, they built their annual bon-fire. 20-Revenge for our first defeat. The vic- tim: Feitshans High. The score: 32-l8. The Wrangler dance was a huge success not only because of this victory, but also since the Wranglers gave it. 23-- Eek-surely it isn't human! But it was because this day started girl's pledging for a week. Also, Rubin- off played his glorious violin during 5th and 6th periods. LJ T s 4 x n 'W x i? f l' . 1 ' . XS . ' i n 3 tl! A 6 A,-it 1 mask-fwn l?QiRs 25-All those interested in compiling the book which you now hold, filed into ll2 for the primary Jr. Capitoline meeting. 26-Aha! Another victory. This time Cathedral fell to its superiors under the blow of 20 to O. The new school paper, Senator, was distributed with- out charge for the first issue. Z7-A new Student Council was elected today. OCTOBER 3-The new Student Council met. 4-The pep assembly we had today did some good. Proof: Lanphier 63 S. H. S. 34. 7- But l'm allergic to garlic was the plea beginning today. Pledge week started for the boys. lO-- Here's mud in your eyel' especially if you got too close to Stink Creek, for today was the annual tug of war. Also, Teacher's Institute was a good excuse for no school. l l-Perfect day-no school and the defeat of Decatur by our heroic eleven to the tune of 27-l9. l3-Wranglers met the Delphics across the pigskin. One Hundred Thirty-five as wifi' 3 E- am... .af-if gr- -2 ' 'iii C-nfl-, 1mJu.ov-aw bukdbul- Ggm mssmmblg.. -More potato salad! Sure enough this day brought the Philos to their Fall picnic. --Even the rain didn't stop the Les Bas from having their Pledge picnic. No, they were there to their last galosh! -Hm-don't look now, but Peoria Cen- tral beat us by one point. They had seven. ln case you can't figure this one out, we had six. -Another assembly. This time the Stu- dent Council's brainstorm. -End of the term. Extra grade slips are scarce. The Pill Rollers spon- sored a Broomstick Ball that was happily preceded by a game that ended S. H. S. 2l 3 Bloomington l2. NOVEMBER -Another game, how boringln S. H. S. defeated Lincoln 27 to O. -Charter gave their Halloween dance- Spooky Spook Whoopsf' Appro- priate, eh what? -Basketball season begins. More will be said later. Hold on. -We ended our football season in a nice attitude. S. H. S. 263 Urbana l4. -Pic Wic Sub Deb gave a barn dance. In a real barn. Now that is novell ll-No school 'cause of Armistice Day. This news probably broke many a heart-Ha! l2-During today and the day after, Fresh- men took tests. l5-Another assembly. This time the Charm Quartet. Tonight the Stu- dent Council held their Depression Daze in our private ballroomg alias, the Girl's Gym. 20- Hear ye, hear ye! Today was the final day to turn in petitions for class officers. A 2l-Today the football teams gOt their let- ters for which they fought many a battle-on the field, that is. Also Les Bas entertained Philos. 22-Class officers elected-seems the boys now hold most of them. The girls aren't jealous, however, they always wear green. 25-Again this day we had an assembly. 26-The A Cappella Choir held its concert tonight, Real nice, too, wasn't it? 27-Our first basketball game didn't turn out so well. Routt 423 S. H. S. 34. 28-Thanksgiving. More trukey sand- wiches for lunch. Pill Rollers had a dance tonight. And there wasn't any school, if anyone's interested. 29-The second game wasn't much better than the first, although we did make two more points. Clinton 425 S. H. S. 36. 30-Hob Nob collected many a person at their dance tonight. DECEMBER 3-Another one of those things during second period-think they're called assemblies, This one featured, in fact starred the Spanish class. Pic- tures were taken of the clubs for the Capitoline. Gosh, but those lights are bright! 6-At last! Those two former games were just to warm up. We defeated Lanphier 53 to 47. 7-On this historical day, S. H. S. made history by beating Macomb 43 to 35. One Hundred Thirty-six lO- This will hurt you more than me, he said as the long needle perforated my arm. Yes, today T.B. tests were given. And later, in our own gym, we defeated University High 46 to 25. l2-The auditorium was the scene of an Orchestra Concert tonight. l3-The date did not prove bad luck. We ended the game S. H. S. 573 Staun- ton 33. l5-Christmas season was welcomed in with the Cantata today at 2:30. Mr. Benedict and his gang did a swell job! l9-Senior Les Bas entertained their little sisters, the Jr. Les Bas in a Christ- mas party. Then tonight in an over- time game that was enough to blow the ceiling off, Cathedral defeated Springfield by a basket, 58-56. 20-The end of school for Xmas vaca- tion. A Cappella Choir presented a program of Christmas music, and a Big l2 game lwhich ended Urbana 46 and S.H.S. 3ll finished the day. Zl-First Christmas dance was sponsored by Pill Rollers at the St. Nick. 23-Wranglers acknowledged the festive season with a very enjoyable formal tonight. 25-If you don't know what this is, l'm certainly not going to inform you! 26-Les Bas presented their annual Alumni formal in the Gold Room at Abe Lincoln. lt was called the Holly Hop. 'Course l've never seen one, but that doesn't mean it isn't pos- sible. JANUARY 2-- Again the doors are opened wide, to let the learning minds insidef' 3-Lincoln probably felt it wasn't very nice of us to come over to their gym and defeat them 49 to 40-but we did itl 7-Our second game with University High proved just as victorious, 5l to 33. IO-This game is hardly worth mentioning. We lost to Bloomington 33-44. 3 ll- aa '96 Eli OJ 'X 1 - ' rf ' Q ' ' RL ., X 4 f lfwwp -d IJ - 0 .fhffrsagolr Another game and another victory. S. H. S. 351 Vandalia 27. l5-Not all the sport tournaments were concerned with boys, cause today the girls played kickball. And they got emblems, tool l7-A game that was quite doubtful until the last quarter was played tonight at Lanphier Gym. It ended S. H. S. 313 Decatur 28. l8-Jean Ferreira made a very attractive queen at the Winter Wonder Prom tonight. i9-Senior Class Services at First Christian Church. 20-The day for which we all strive but only achieve when a senior- Skip Day. Zl- ls you to graduate or is you not? was the question today. Final exams for January Seniors. -The last lap-Commencement in audi- torium. -Tonight we defeated Peoria Central 47 to 37. Not bad, eh, what? -Two in a row. Edwardsville 5l 3 S. H. S. 66. -Now to start anew. Beginning of the second semester. - l Remember Mama furnished ex- cerpts for the assembly today. -Athens joined the other schools that had received S. H. S.'s crushing blow. This time 65 to 37. One Hundred Thirty-seven FEBRUARY -Staunton wasn't quite as generous with this game. We lost 36 to 34. -What do ya know-another assembly. -From now on to the end of February, College Representatives were in the library every Thursday. -Tonight we won 5l to 47. Too bad, Bloomington, but that's life! Sid Pip held a dance afterwards. -The Beaux Arts held their l5th Ball in our gym. We played ball in the Taylorville gym with a win for S. H. S., 32 to 27. -Philo Cupid Capers in gym. -Lincoln's Birthday-no school! -Decatur decided to even up the score, so they defeated us 46 to 30. Hmm! Think that was uncalled for. -S. H. S. defeated Macomb again. This Time 44 to 4i. ltwas close. Whew! -Jrs. entertained Sr. Les Bas. -Big day. All set? OK, here goes. Senior class play cast announced, annual Wrangler-Delphic basketball game which ended in the former's favor 28-l6, regular game which featured Lincoln that netted 42 and S. H. S. 74, and to top this, Pic Wic Sub Deb held their Basketball Bounce in the Rose Room. MARCH l-The final basketball game of the sea- son ended just as we would have it- Peoria Central 593 S. H. S. 69, 2 1' ' Y 4 if Q . B ' 1 5 5 '52 Kivnfa Senior Clogs Plug -The Girl's Gym classes gave a hilarious rendition of a basketball game to- day in assembly. We entered the regionals at Athens and defeated Petersburg, 54 to 28. -Another game-San Jose was out of the running now by a score of 59 to 33. -Well, we passed the first hurdle. De- feated Athens 49 to 44 in an over- time game to win the regional cup. 8-Pill Rollers held their annual invita- tional dance. l2- Hmmmmmmm Capitoline staff pre- sented its i947 campaign assembly. l3-Hurrah! The l946 yearbooks were distributed after school today. To- night in Sectional play, we defeated Clinton 34 to 33 in Kintner Gym at Decatur. i4-Old rivals met again tonight-we won the Sectionals, thanks to our defeat of Decatur 6l to 54. On to the State! Sure, and then the Delphics held their Shamrock Shuffle. i5-The ides of March afforded a swell night for the Hob Nob Twin Spin. 20-At Champaign's Huff Gym we lost to Dundee 69-47. But at least we got to the State! 24-Capitoline subscriptions started. -Matinee of Life of the Party, Senior Class Play at 2:30. -Final performance of Life of the Party. Subscriptions end. APRIL , l-Oh! Those practical jokers! 3-The Obeline Sextet presented a musi- cal assembly today. -Good Friday. Unlock those chains on the desks-no school. -Pill Rollers again furnished a shin- dig for the Easter season. - Was the bunny good to you all? -Today was good, too-ha, no school. -First track meet-think, we won! As if it was possible for us to lose. One Hundred Thirty-eight .I 9-Junior class presented their assembly. lO- Oh, wasn't the soloist just the cutest thing? The Army Ground Forces Band gave a concert during 6th period. ll-De Molay Sweetheart Dance. l5-All Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors took a world problems test during second period today. Oh, if they had only asked what Dick Tracy was doing! l7-A very musical day. Delphic Amateur Show and the U. of l. Glee Club dur- ing 6th period. Then tonight the P. T. A. honored our successful bas- ketball team with a banquet. I8-Wranglers held their Barn Dance to- night. Too bad the boys can't grow man-sizedn beards. 25-End of the term, and the Junior Class Dance in the Gym. 29-Another Tuesday and another assem- bly. 30-Senior class meeting in auditorium. Committees announced. MAY l-A Cappella Choir gave program and humorous skit in assembly today. 2-Student Council sponsored a very nice dance tonight. 3-A Cappella Choir attended a grand Music Festival in Decatur all day to- day. They seemed to have a fine time. 9- Take that pastel ribbon from around my neckm or the annual Les Bas Maypole Dance was held tonight in the gym. l l-Chorus classes presented another can- tata today at 2:30, Good, tool l4-Goody, goody, gumdrops, another as- sembly. This time the orchestra en- tertained. , l5-ln our auditorium at 8:00 tonight, the band took the spotlight with their concert. 20-Awards were given out in an assem- bly today-a nice long one, tool 22-Tonight the orchestra showed their ability in a Spring Concert. Hope everyone was there! 23-24-These two days saw our Thinclads in Champaign at the State Track meet. 26-First and second periods were shortened -the cause, an assembly. Tonight an Alumni Dinner was held in the cafeteria. 27- Tra-la-la so sang A Cappella Choir in its concert this evening. ln four parts, though! 29-Hurrah! Skip Day for the Seniors. 30-No school for anyone today-Decora- tion Day. Gala occasion tonight- The Prom. 3l-Exciting afternoon-Big Twelve track meet. ff s 5 N i f X X x ' r Tv-Aek 3'-'N '- Mu, JUNE l-Class services at the First Christian Church. 5- Farewell to you, old Springfield High, The night of parting has drawn nigh. Recognition Assembly and Commence- ment in the auditorium. Atterward the Philo Dance, which was en- joyed by all. 6- The School recesses again once more For vacation tarrys at its door. The end of school and all who return next year will be one step up-at least we hope so. GOOD-BYE One Hundred Thirty-nine Glad you paid? Our boys were really good Rhapsody in Blue Take my money first Ready for the State Tournament Flame spitter Donelan Everyone loves football On stage, everybody At Decatur High School Bobbie looks bored Last minute cramming Tense moment in the game Delphic contestant Just before the game What a shot! H Lunch shift cut-ups 6 Thirsty 7 Alma Mater 8 Carefree trio 9 What's funny, Shirley? IO. At the Alamo Pretty maids in a row Zoology Students Why, PRESIDENT Gorham Delphic show talent Public Speaking class Sweet Sinee 4 Our Angel of Mercy Nice Shot, Bob Disk jockey In the front hall Survivor Dancin' in the dark Front yard 5. Shine 'em up 9. 6. Oliver looks surprised 10. 7. Making atomic bombsi?l H. 8. The Big Three 12. One Hundred Forty-two Les Bas and Philo meet Drama Class production On they come Ready for the dance Trophy admirers lt was a gay party Mr. Christiansen was wonderful The winnah! 5. We're leading lnaturallyl 9. Now, boys 6. Smile now IO. Weren't they swell? 7. State champion ll, Before the ball 8. The charm quartet 12. Quit foolin' Judy One Hundred Forty-three l l Fun in the snow Wanted: a taleni' scout lT's Spring Lunch time 5. Ready to sing 9. 6. Across The lawn IO. 7. Don't bite your tongue il. 8. Time out for winter 12. One Hundred Forty-'four Saturday night get Together Bridgeview Lois and Larry llooking oni Hi, Mary Underneath the lamppost Let it snow Sweet sophomores Hold on! Across the campus 9, Big 12 music festical 13, Two little maids 10. Aw, let us take your picture! 14. 1 won't dance 11. Choir boys 15. Just a loafin' 12. Why the frown, Harriett? 16. 17. At the State tournament One Hundred Forty-five Take it easy, Joan Bull's Eye Attractive doorste What's this? p? i. Yea, Springfield! 4. Well, here l is! 7. Waitin' for the bell 2. Football enthusiasts 5. In the amusement park 8. A rare moment 3. My lazy day 6. Tico Tico 9. Our songbird One Hundred Forty-six What lovely corsagnes Staff members-at work? l'Il close my eyes Nothing needed here 5. Row Row Row your boat 9. Whose car? 6. Poor Rog IO. N. C. 7. Out for a ride H. In your Easfer bonnet 8. Charming atmosphere 12. Class play cast One Hundred Forty-seven .THE CAPITOLINE STAFF WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE HELPED TO SPONSOR THE Hotel Abraham Lincoln The Alamo AItmans -Feminine Apparel Frank Alvey C7 Co. Alvey's Amrhein's Bakery Axtell-Kramer CO. BarIow's Jewelry Store B. F. Toggery The Bootery-5th Cr Monroe The John Bressmer Company Frank A. Bridge Er Co. Brown's Business College Cain Ice Cream Co. Capital City Paper Co., Inc. The Camera Shop Chapin Service Co. Chapman's Laundry City Water, Light and Power Coe's Book Store-Booksellers to Springfield Collins and Company Jewelers W. R. Curtis, Jeweler Delphic Literary Society The Diana Confectionery I947 CAPITOLINE A, Dirksen G Sons George W. Doyle-Commissioner, Public Health and Safety Mayor and Mrs. Harry A. Eielson and Family Estes and Wheeler The First National Bank of Springfield The Franklin Life Insurance Company Frisina Amusement Corporation D. Logan Giffin, State Senator Gray's Confectionery Henson Robinson Co. Hines School of Business Holland, your Jeweler G. William Horsley-State Representative ldeal Cafe Illinois Business College Illinois College, Jacksonville, III. The Illinois National Bank of Springfield Ilinois State Journal and Register Illinois Wesleyan Junior College of Music Springfield William B. Irvine, O. D. One Hundred Forty-eight THE CAPITOLINE STAFF WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE HELPED TO SPONSOR THE I947 CAPITOLINE Kay Jewelry Co. Leland Hotel Lenz Eye Service Frank Hoke Lock-Commissioner Mae's Card Shop McCoy Laundry Co. Meadow Gold Ice Cream Co. Mel-O-Cream Donut Co. The James Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois Mo Coffee Shop The Music Shop Myers Brothers Neumode Hosiery Store Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Panther Creek Mines, Inc. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Plain's Food Service Producers Dairy Company Roberts Brothers W. H. Roland Smart Shops Inc. St. Nicholas Hotel, Springfield, lll. Sangamo Electric Sangamon Dairy Products Co. Security Federal Savings and Loan Association Leigh B. Smith--Commissioner Springfield Building Loan Assn. Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Springfield High School Cofeteria Springfield Marine Bank, Springfield Illinois Springfield Transportation Co. Harry E. Stout Stuart Broadwell Co. Thrifty Drug Stores J. Ralph Tobin Cr Son Jewelers Charles S. Wanless Trust Gail M. Wanless, Trustee Fred W. Wanless Eddie Wattling White Loan Co. Arch Wilson Inc. Winch Floral Shop Wrangler Debating Society Y.M.C.A. Top Deck Zorn's Drug Store One Hundred Forty-nine E I 5 I 3 K Printing and Binding By SCHNEPP AND BARNES Engraving By CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION ANKER STUDIO, I23O South Second Street ABIGAIL STUDIO, 913 South Sixth Street BURCHETT STUDIO, ZI9 South Sixth Street HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 224V2 South Fifth Street NEEF STUDIO, 322V2 South Sixth Street OLDFIELD'S STUDIO, III V2 South Fifth Street REDMON STUDIO, 526V2 East Adams Street One Hundred Fifty -one AUTOGRAPHS o H ddFfyh I J w 4 1 J