Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1949 volume:

' 1+-- ,fd fd! . ' Q' Y X V, Q I .Q X..-I? f f f 7 A X, ff fg' r f ff fi I X X fy f W My f f I f ' 7 it , J X f W 1, 1777! f ff ik M, 1 ll' . Il 1 ,Li G! 3 QQ A1 X L i 1 Q I i W 5 ' 1 z 1 I 4 1 4 1 f i PA 5321 , v ,,, I 3 . 1 a V Q 1 1 s X I , B I l r K I I r r I 1 1 1 i 1 5 i 1 1 5 Copyright RICHARD CCH ELTREE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOYCE DONNER BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT D. FU RRY ADVISER i 1 3 i Y 3 X 1 , 1 ,Jim ,w215.i'5 , ,- I R- ., MI-SS GRACE LOMELINO MR. EDGAR N. GWIN MISS DOROTHY BUNDY MISS EMMA CAMPBELL MISS KATHARINE MATHER MR. LYMAN K. DAVIS e ication ln appreciation of their faithful and constructive service to Springfield High School, the seniors of the l949 class dedi- cate their Capitoline to the following members of the faculty who left our staff at the end of the i948 school year. They are: Mr. Lyman K. Davis, Miss Dorothy Bundy, Mr. Edgar N. Gwin, Miss Grace Lomelino, Miss Emma Campbell, and Miss Katherine Mather. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Davis, our principal, our school thrived and advanced in all departments. Through his esteemed guidance instructors were able to initiate modern improvements in their different departments. ' Miss Bundy, dean of girls, and Mr. Gwin, associate dean of boys, were always ready to help students in every way and solve their individual problems. Miss Lomelino, girls study hall counsellor, offered encouragement to any girl who was ready to give up the fight. Their sympathetic attitude and alert understanding were great assets to our school. Miss Campbell, English instructor, and Miss Mather, Phy- sical Education instructor, were capable teachers who will be sorely missed by their departments as well as the student body. To these teachers of Springfield High School who so dili- gently taught the youth of Springfield, this book is dedicated. e orty- iners Just one hundred years ago the greatest mass immigration in the history of our young country began. A year before, in I848, gold had been discovered at Sutter's Mill in California. Sutter, fearing the vast movement which eventually overwhelmed him and his California home, tried to keep the discovery a secret. But word leaked out and within a year had reached the populous east. Then the flood began. Some took passage on ships passing through the Gulf of Mexico to Panama, they treked across the Isthmus and then embarked on steamers plying northward to California. Some took the long journey around Cape Horn. Still others piled into wagons and headed them into the rolling west. From all walks of life they came. 'Rich men and poor men, wise men and fools, some alone and some with families, left jobs and adequate incomes to take their chances on the valuable dust. From north and south they came, old and young, good men and bad, bringing with them all the lawlessness and violence that such a movement must have. But the Argonauts of '49 served their purpose. Meaning to mine their ore and take it back home, many failed in their search and stayed to settle one of Americals last frontiers. Inasmuch as lllinois, located on the Mississippi River, was a jumping-off place for the overland drive, the l949 Capitoline staff feels that the Gold Rush is an appropriate theme for this, the centennial anniversary of the Forty-Niners. iv' V A x i' ' - -M-I TABLE OF I CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES CLUBS SPORTS ACTIVITIES W, wg: 1 ing: ' , aiiff' ROBERT PERZ ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL QE! '.,5QyL'f' QIQQQJ N AV .,ijf' Y 7,H'fY1j?? ag? 'QW' Av ,AMW-fv V e,.,A. ,A A,,,. A, AA fl' ,X n lfxgm C A if 4 2 , 3, , ,WMA 4 'Q AA W , gi Am AA? ,AQ . , A AA KW In A A , Pg: L 5,1 ' ' k . XAAYQK? it f Y ,aft 1 'pw' A f n ' 3 A 'W ' ffgsi Y 4 . 5, 345 J ,V A 5ffi??'1'f7-Agni fi Q 52 ,A 3 4 'Ykfzqg .11 V --mA e- x -V J Q ff.fgjm'4A.. 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Q 1 L H ffm' .fslgzr X ,f.g.ff Aff- - -f ww-v2?Z .3 ' . L, f , y.,-Lg.-A' i X Mamffj' ' Hr. -ffwgff, Q- '2-ifsfifhf f W1 . ,,- , uw 'S A ' 1-Ewa ,W qi . , q , - .. ,. ,, '45 if gf:-Ag., . ' 14- H 1 ' 1 ' P ' -4 ' flyfvlif. - .QIPIQQX . 'A , ,. Jggl ,. . xj y ww . 'A V ue, 1 iv .gfiv I. irg- , , COUNSELORS-PETEFISH, JOHNSON, HAGER, LEDERER COUNSELORS There are four study centers at Springfield High School, two for the boys and two for the girls. When a student enters SHS, he is assigned to one of the four study centers where he remains for his four years of high school. These study cen- ters give the students the opportunity of working under one counselor who knows their records and needs, thus giving them the advantages of a smaller school. The boys have two study halls under the direction of Mr. Lederer and Mr. Pete- fish, and the girls have two study halls under the supervision of Miss Johnson and Miss Hager. These counselors help students plan their high school programs. They also keep records of each student's grades throughout his four years at school. These records are kept on file to send on to colleges and to use later as character references., ' The counselors are always ready to lend a helping hand to any student. When a student is not doing satisfactory work, the counselor in charge attempts to im- prove his study habits or to give him a program more suited to his needs. Senior students find the counselors more than helpful when they need assistance in select- ing and applying to different colleges. Excellent studying conditions exist in all study centers. Limited reference material is provided for the students, and distractions are avoided. Also, donations are taken and announcements are made through the study halls. Nineteen I , Elizabeth Graham Head of English Depart- ment, University of Illi- nois, A.B.g Middlebury College, M.A.g Bread Loaf School of English. Priscilla Fogarty Trinity College, B. Lit.g Columbia University, A.M. .fi .el Wiisszgis. 2 I - i V -tam.. :Fs:3f:i' , i f J f ,Q , l.1- , Us I 'W'2.,.vT:L:igf i, ,g . A 3, 355 2 , i , i 1. fit Mary E. Neblick Jr. Les Bas Bleus Ad- viserg E.I.S.T.C.g Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.B.g N-.A. SOPHOMORES DISCUSS NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS ENGLISH The English department of Springfield High School gives growth and development to every student on his own level. Students are taught to read and think through their materialg all reading aims to develop the students, meeting the basic needs of all youths. They are also taught to explain their ideas clearly and logically, their fel- low students learn to listen thoughtfully and consciously. ln l948-49 significant advancements have been made. Classes were offered in special corrective and remedial help. Generous con- tributions from Springfield citizens afforded enriched selection of very recent books to these classes. A recording machine for speech correction is the pride of the department. Any class discussion, dramatization, or individual speech may be played back. Speakers can hear their own mistakes and correct their errors with understand- ing. Classes saw movies on the Background of English Literature, Scotch Literary Background, and Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet. Dictionary, spelling, punctuation, and reading movies planned by Northwestern experts helped develop skills in students of the first two years. This year the English department will be the only department represented at the State Fair. Throughout the English classes students focused on world prob- lems. By listening, discussing, and reading, they have realized dan- gers from intolerance and ignorance. Increasing emphasis went to understanding other countries of the world. Pictured above is a class in lOl Newspaper reading and writing. In these classes sophomores get much training in reading for signifi- cant news, reliably and concisely told. The other photograph is of a senior class assembling material to write a conservation theme. In another class writing on the same project, Howard DeOrnellas won national honorable mention for his theme. Twenty Margaret Wilson Sr. Les Bas Adviserg Northwestern University, B.A,, M.A.g Columbia Universityg P a s a d e n a P I a y h o useg Journalism Adviser. 32' rss Vw, 3 Q, i c. R - 'I' . - ff ii . ,w,.L1- ., -Q. 'af l :as : , QST A iifff- 'I J Q sf i l SENIORS PREPARE FOR CONSERVATION THEME Margaret E. Rourke Drama Coachg University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Uni- versity of Illinois, M.A,g Columbia College of Ex- pressiong Northwestern School of Speechg Robert- son's C1 Doyle's Schools of Acting. NGLI H it JM 1 av 54 N f E sf 2 ig , L,7-Kees.,- 5.27 I M 1 H 43: , 1 5 Z 3 S s f ae we 4 5 wh lrene Simpson University of Illinois, A.B.g University of Wis- consing University of Cal- iforniag College of New York Cityg Columbia Uni- versityg Harvard Univer- sity. Ellen M. Rourke Debate Coachg University of lllinoisg A.B., M.A.g University of Chicago: Depaul Universityg North- western Universityg Lin- coln College of Law, lgL.B.g Admitted to the BF. Isabel Fogarty Trinity C o I I e g e, A.B. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Boston University, Colum bia University. . fa- was y T314 ' A, 44251 H 2 . 4,3 . '.-isa, . . Gladys D. Black Letha Eilers Lucie Alexander Marie Dean ' - - MBCMUFV-HY COll2Q9.A-B-3 U ' 't fCh' , National Honor Soc'et gITEe.rS'gY3IgIT1gi?'6ri8e?Q James Millikin Universityg ppllgirsbxiyersifylgfa alia. Committeeg University: ost Siw -YM'A.- Bread Loaf UVNYGVSITY of Iowa: UW' noisg University of New CVUCBQO, M-AJ Illinois Schaol of English, versity of Colorado. Mexicog Summer Session Wesleyan, B.S.g Univer- at Cambridge, England. SITY of Iowa. Twenty-one Pearl Brown Iowa Wesleyan Univer- sity,' A.B.g Columbia Uni- versityg University of Chi- cago, M,A.g Harvard Uni versity. Ruth McKinnie University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Irene Burnett University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Tula Chambers University of Indiana, A.B.g University of Wis- consing University of Colorado: University of Michigan, M.A. CIVICS CLASS DISCUSSES NOVEMBER BALLOT SOCIAL SCIENCE At this time when history is being made almost as fast as it can be recorded, it is necessary for the school students of today to be able to think and express themselves on government problems of im- portance. This is one of the main objectives of our hard working history department. A world problems class is offered especially so that students can iron out the problems of the day in their own minds. Each student is urged to give his or her thoughts on current events, thereby giving all sides of the story so the remainder of the class can form an unbiased opinion of the issue. When one thinks that the teen-agers of today will be the leaders of tomorrow, it is especially im- portant that our students be taught to respect others' rights and to be tolerant. Another objective of the social science depart- ment is to relate learning and everyday living and to promote wholesome attitudes in the pupils. The responsibilities as well as the privileges of Ameri- cans are stressed. Adult citizens must be conscien- tious voting citizens. lt is required of all students for graduation that they take World History and United States History. Twenty-two Robert Furry Adviser of Capitoline and Junior Capitolineg Illinois College, A,B.g University of Chicago. Eda Nelsch lllinois State Normal Univefsityg University of Illinois, B.S.9 Columbia University, M.A. Elsie Logan University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Harvard Graduate Schoolg M i d dlebury French College. Guy Thompson Pennsylvania State Teach- ers' College, Universitv of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Carrol C. Hall Eureka College, B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, Uni- EilS6ffld3fsSlLCaf?ffl'iQQQMJ soi.viNG LEVER PROBLEMS IN PHYSICS Education. Roy A. Deffenbaugh McKendree College, B.S.3 George Washington Uni- versity, University ot Chicago, University of Colorado, M.A. Ruth M. Woods National Honor Society Committee, lllinois Col- lege, B.S.g Oregon State Collegeg University of Colorado, University of Michigan, M.S, . 55 A 2, 'V Joseph Spitale illinois Wesleyan, B.S.g University of Illinois, University of Michigan, M.S., University of Colo- rado. SCIENCE We realize more and more when we read about modern conveniences, new inventions, and atomic energy that the field of science plays an important part in the present day world. The SHS science department tries to give each student a closer un- derstanding of the different sciences during this atomic age. A study of science furnishes an im- portant background for engineering, nursing, medi- cine, and other scientific fields. For those interested in these fields a varied list of subjects is offered. For freshmen the course in- cludes one year of General Science. Sophomore students have a choice of one year of biology, botany, or zoology, junior or senior students may take one year of physics, one year of chemistry, or one semester of special botany and one semester of physiology. This year a one semester course of electronics is being offered to those who have taken physics. Y The program of the department was varied as usual. The botany students chartered a bus and traveled to St. Louis to visit the botanical gardens in Forrest Park. These students also enjoyed short field trips during their class periods in which they became acquainted with plants and trees. Insect collections were a requirement in the Zoological department again this year. Twenty-th ree John Armitage illinois State Normal, BA., University of Illi- nois, MA. Olive W. Burton Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.S.g University of lllinoisg University of Michigan. itiizii fiifi Q. M , W -it lc. C. A. Armstrong University of Illinois, B.S.g Southern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Ad- viser of Future Farmers Club. TIITAFIWT , Q... , ' - its Sadie Clapper Chairman, National Honor Society Committeeg Uni- versity of Iowa, A,B.g University of Illinois, M.A.g University of Colo- radog Columbia Univer- sity. I I Irene Mason Parsons College, B.A.g University of Iowa, M.A.g University of Wisconsing Assembly Committee. W M' is- ' ' ?12i1?'i:i,L,1 - fr L. ' 1 .... - r Ale ' I 1 ...iff - ' .1 iw 55 S' Lorene Campbell Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, B.A.g State Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A.g Uni- versity of Colorado. 1 1 I i if xuvlxul uw I I ll.x1rxl.lvi The mathematics department of SHS is one ot the most essential departments in school and has an outstanding record in education throughout the country. Our very capable instructors have as their primary idea a plan to teach the student to think accurately, to respect the power of mathematics and its use toward constructive devices tor promot- ing human welfare, to respect the opinions ot others, and to analyze lite situations clearly as is done in working mathematical problems. Students taking a college preparatory course are required to take one year ot Algebra and one year of plane geometry. The third year ot mathematics consists of Advanced Algebra and solid geometry, while col- lege algebra and trigonometry are taught in the fourth year. The mathematics case in the main hall is always tilled with interesting projects done by the students of the different classes. One ot the most interesting exhibits was an electric ma- chine that shot a pingpong ball at a basket as in basketball. New books and a tilm projector have been added to the department, all ot which help the teachers to uphold and improve the high standards ot SHS. Twenty-four T A'TKTf'1 151179 Margaret Ihlenfeldt University of lllinois, B S.g Columbia University, M A Mary K. Blatt Monmouth College, A.B.g University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. lVll KQ I CYX KJTXFXIVUVXFX Language courses are becoming more popular at SHS every year. Students are beginning to realize that the study of other languages gives them a bet- ter understanding ot foreign relations and the cus- toms of other countries. Latin, under the guidance of Miss Steinmiller, Miss lhlenteldt, Miss Blatt, and Miss McPhillimey, gives the students a better insight into their own language in regard to spelling, grammatical princi- ples and an enlarged vocabulary. The present third year group in addition to reading The Aeneid, is using a Latin magazine, Auxilium Latinum , which adds interest to the course and allows participation in a nation wide competitive examination in the spring. The French classes, under the leadership ot Miss Mathews, are building up to a pre-war status. To add to the interest of the class, our Students cor- respond with foreign students. Also a French dinner will be held again this year. Lately a great interest has developed in our South American neighbors. ln the Spanish classes, Miss Ronca enlightens her students on the customs of these South American people. A phonograph, which was added to this department this year, en- ables the students to hear French and Spanish rec- ords. Bernadine Mathews Indiana University, A.B University de Grenoble Middlebury College, M.A Pennsylvania State Col lege. Charlotte Ronca University of Wisconsin B.A.g University of New Mexico, M.A.g Marquette University, National Uni versity of Mexico. Q . ' Visits , 'Q M if A :Z .1 M .... Mariam Steinmiller Knox College 5 University Margurite McPhilIirney of Chicago, Ph.B.g Uni lllinois College, A.B.g versity of Illinois: Sum University of Wisconsin, mer Session at Cambridge MA. England. Twenty-five FINE ARTS SYMMETRIC PATTERNS The students of SHS are now becoming more art minded than ever before. For this reason our art department has adopted three main objectives in its courses of study. The first of these is to give students an outlet for creative ability both at the present time and for leisure time hobbies. The department, by this objective, wants to produce a means for increasing initiative by art work. Secondly, the art department wants to train many people to purchase more beauty for their dollars, thus making good buyers of household articles. Thirdly, the department wants to train a few people who expect to make some field of art their vocation. Sometime in the future we may be hearing LINE AND COLOR COMPOSITIONS of a great artist or sculptor whom we will remember as a former classmate back at SHS. During the year the art classes have taken a trip to St. Louis to see the famous paintings captured in a salt mine in Germany during World War ll. We can point to our art department with pride for the fine work that they have accomplished. Twenty-six Q Amanda University o Ph,B.g Colum sity, M,A, aaaae I Q W M 1.131 ' ' ' il Y ff .P K ' if - J K' A ,QQ f any M I Q, Wessel f Chicago, bla Univer- kr , sis . - . Q, , m5,:f,w,, ..- r .. ,- f. q.,.s,..1.f: 2 . .... was ' . fy- ,jf at :shif ts- T . J t h .s tgsh wifa 2 ,, m t A Marjorie Northwestern B.A.g Pratt School of Philadelphia Design. Mason University, Institute, Fine A t F SQ School of l HOUSEHOLD ARTS DITIXE lVlLlI'l'IIVQ Mildred M. Brown James Millikin Univer- sity, B.S.g University of Chicago, Columbia Uni- versity. Ethel Baldwin Kansas State College, B.S. Mabel Hays James Millikin University, B,S.g University of Chi- cagog University of Cali- fornia, Columbia Uni- versity, Iowa State Col- lege. Under the guidance of Miss l-lays, Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs. McCarthy, the household art department strives to help the student meet the needs of every- day life. The girls are taught to adjust themselves so that they might live happily with their families, be well-groomed, and properly dressed at all times, The courses offered in the home economics field are: Homemaking, foods, advanced foods, clothing, home management, and tailoring. Budgeting is studied in all classes, and a great deal of emphasis is centered on efficient economy. The girls cook and serve well planned, attractive meals, learn home nursing, and study child development. Clothing students are proud to wear the skirts and dresses they make, as s they have that professional look. At a student assembly girls modeled their suits, wool dresses, skirts, and blouses before an apprecia- tive audience. Home man- agement classes feature the efficient management of the home and the creation of beautiful, convenient, com- fortable homes. The depart- ment often exhibits in the main hall attractive work done by students. CUTTING OUT A PATTERN Twenty-seven 4 Jesse Sanders Business Manager of Ath- letics, James Millikin Universityg University of Illinois, University of Iowa. , -sf, .-is ' - 7 4' Robert Newell Augustana Collegeg Uni- versity of Illinois. Anthony LaFauce Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, University of Illi- noisg James Millikin Uni- versity. M. J. Kavanaugh Stout lnstitute1 Texas A. G M. PRINTSHOP CLASSES SET UP TYPE Alfred Redding Illinois State Teachers, B. of Ed.g University of Mis- souri. INDUSTRIAL ARTS There are many courses offered in the Industrial Education Department of SHS. These courses are offered with the intent of training boys to become ac- quainted with the various tools and processes used in the present day world. When a boy enters high school, his first contact with Industrial Education comes from General Shop in his Freshman year. ln this course he gets training , Allen Smith Stout Institute, Univer- sity of lllinoisg Illinois State Normal University. in electricity, auto safety, blue print reading, wood- shop, machine shop, and printing. This is an explora- tory course to give the stu- I dent experience in the vari- ous shop courses. From the experience, he may select the course he is most interested in, and take further training in his sophomore year. The advanced courses of- fered are: Industrial Arts, Machine shop, Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Print- ing, and Vocational Machine Shop. The experiences they have had are always helpful in their work after gradua- tion. WOODSHOP AT WORK Twenty-eight I Rosella Butler MacMurray College, Val- paraiso Universityg Illi- nois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illi- nois. Inez Gieseking University of Illinois, B.S., University of Iowa, M.A.g Philo Adviser. Katherine Krebaum High School Treasurer, University of Illinois, B.S.g University of Wis- consin, Illinois Business College. TAKING DICTATION DISTRIBUTIVE CLUB PLANS ACTIVITIES COMMERCI.AL The purpose ot the commercial department of SHS is to give its students the basic background tor their further study of business subjects. The courses ot- tered this year are: Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Junior Business, Salesmanship, Business Typing, and Personal Typing. The salesmanship classes, under the direction ot Mr. Mason, give the student a chance to train tor a job while he is still in high school. This can be done by studying academic sub- jects in the morning and working in downtown stores in the afternoon. This year a distributive club was formed tor the pur- ot hearing talks by down- town business men. This club has nightly meetings once a month with the Lan- phier High School chapter, with each club taking its turn as host. The club went to St. Louis this year to visit business establishments and other distributive classes in that city. Twenty-nine ?, ,, W.. .. M 1' -alll Mary A. Dodd Springfield Business Col- lege, Eastern State Teach- ers' College, W h i t e Water Teachers' College, Gregg Normal, Yawman Cr Erbe School of Filing. Ralph Mason Illinois State Normal, B. of Ed., University of Illi- noisg Northwestern Uni- versity, M.A., University ot Mississippi. ., . smffea ' ag: ,., Margaret M. Lawler DePaul University, Ph.B., M.A.g Illinois State Nor- mal University,Springfield Junior College, Associate in Arts, Brown's Busi- ness College, graduate. CHORUS CLASSES PREPARE FOR ANNUAL CANTATA SIC The music department, besides helping students develop their talents, teaches them to understand and appreciate music. This department offers an excellent va- riety of courses from which students can pursue the particular field of music in which they are most interested. For those interested in instrumental music, the ever-popular orchestra, directed by Mr. Constantine Johns, would be the choice, while the boys may join our color- ful band, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Patrick. This year the band, which adds zip and enjoyment at basketball and football games, was successful in obtaining new uniforms. ln vocal music, the a cappella choir continues to rank as an outstanding institu- tion under the direction of Miss Margaret Hausen. A course in harmony and music appreciation supplements these subjects. For students who are not enrolled in specialized music courses, there is a required course of chorus to be taken in the freshman and sophomore years. These classes give training in a general background of music and in group singing. Each year the chorus classes present a Spring program. Freshmen and sophomores who plan to enter the a cappella choir may enroll in either Junior Choir or Girls' Choir in lieu of chorus until they are satisfactorily prepared to enter the choir. Consanfine Johns Margaret Hausen G. W. Patrick L Roger 3enedlcgM 5 fh 1 M- - gf g Drake University, B,S.M.g f f B dz D K lb aVY e TQ9 0 992. Tlichiii- c0li3SZ, B.s.a1Z University Of Iowa- M-A-1 32ffff.Zi's2i.00?f'UniyZfS?fy mVo3gSgya,gfNgQQjgfnjggg Education: Columbia uni- Ch 54f'a 'Sen Choral of chicago, Ph.B., MA. Versit , Christiansen versity, M.A,g University SCl 90l' We5lmm'5fe Ch fsh I, Colorad of Minnesota, University Cholf College, Ora C OO ' O State College of Educa- of London, England. tion MA Thirty Clyde McQueen - M. Doris Hysler Mmk peferman Track Coach, Bradley, Ma e Schulze Western Illinois State LaCrosse State Teachers' B.S.g lowa University, Culver - Stockton, Mac- Teachers' College, B,Ecl.g College, University of M.S. Murray College, Peabody. Illinois, B.S., M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of the physical education depart- ment of Springfield High is to develop the student socially as well'as physically and to give a relaxing period from a hard and tiresome day. All physically fit students are required to take gym every other day through four years of secondary .C School' ' Herbert Scheffler William Roellig Q , Basketball Coachplllinois gioc1'l'balIlCol'ach3 iaacfosse The athletic department of our school is known iollegeiu University? Gif 3 2 6 G' - ' - NO,,hwe2fZ,,f'En,VQs,,2,' throughout the state for the fine teams they produce. iallgfflil Byers' Y O The football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, and tennis teams have had fine records. Students not on teams play basketball and volleyball in the winter, and foot- ball ancl baseball in the fall and spring. The gym instructors, Peterman, Roellig, McQueen, and Sheffler, work hard with the gym classes. The girls also take gym under the tutorage of Miss Hysler and Miss Schulze. Besides the usual sports, girls also take folk and square dancing, tumbling, pos- ture training, and social development. In after school activities the girls are offered bowling, badminton, golf, and tennis. Boys and girls who take five subjects have after or before school gym. BOYS' GYM CLASSES PLAY TOUCH FOOTBALL 1 Thirty-one THE STUDENT OFFICE AT WORK ,yfo Miss Robb Miss Aurelius Attendance Clerk Clerk EVER READY TO BIND OUR WOUNDS TDET STUDENT OFFICE The student office has personal contact with every student at SI-IS, for students come here to telephone, buy tickets, and seek information about lost articles. This staff, be- sides handling all students' needs and problems, acts as temporary health officers if the school nurse is absent. Since Miss Aurelius is on leave of absence, Miss Robb has capably taken over her job of clerk. Mrs. Bryant, attendance clerk, records school attendance and checks all ex- cuses. NURSE I-Iave you ever had a cinder in your eye or a twisted ankle during school hours? If you have, then you know there is nothing to worry about. Our school nurse, Miss Dor- othy Southwick, relieves you of your troubles. What ever may be your worry, she tries to comfort and re- assure you as well as give you treat- ment for illness. We are proud of Miss Southwick and very thankful that she is with us. DOROTHY SOUTHWICK Registered Nurse Thirty-two ERVICE MAIN OFFICE In the main office of SHS are our two gracious and charming secre- taries, Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Edna Atkins. Miss Davis, besides maintaining the school calendar of important events, making faculty appointments, and welcoming vis- itors, carries on all the correspond- ence matters of our school, Miss Atkins' job is to handle all student records. She records grades, takes care of the rental books, and forwards grade transcripts to the college choices of the graduating seniors. LIBRARIAN The lady behind the desk at the entrance of our modern library, waiting to help you in your search for books, is Miss Zimmermann, our genial and gracious librarian. Through the efforts of Miss Zim- mermann, who is also Jr, Les Bas ad- viser, we now have biographical, fic- tion, social, and travel book sections comparable to the best high school libraries. Our library is a very convenient, pleasant, and well-equipped place to study. Marguerite L. Zimmermann Librarian Thirty-three THE MAIN OFFICE KEEPS BUSY Miss Atkins Miss Davis SECVETBFY Corresponding Secretary KEEPING US POSTED ON NEW BOOKS FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS . X , A . ff i!, X, 0 Af f 1 I I J Y f ' ff-W2 r 3 , -14 Wa, , f f 7 A iv A z X y , f R x , M Hn N , x lx, - 4, ugewf- . 1 -91,-J' .V+-Jai ,, YY YAH, -FJ. Y . 44 I ,..,,,i . -,rf w ,M fl ' ', , ..,. . ., x , -K f nm af.:-1.,f' 1 car' ' f-,z'L'v1, W f 25431914 4,4 .A J. :gig 4 B .r, A ig1wx,51inf?.Q :wk 'wg 'lim Q5 W :X aw 554 'Hi L'i'1wf1'c: ' ' Kif . R-if ' .Q , , , x- xx-ii ' f L - . QE? if-' -.jfi . . ,: gf, . , yi 5 ' S-Af . ,.. M . ,fp I P : MAH H 2 , ,JETS Wir, 1:1 l'Q!f,f,q WHT? Eg f, ,I TQ, f x ,, - J 1 -Q ,L 1: M.. J .., A ,fe N Q A. CW, V 4 7, I Q, .A ag J - r.- 1 X I 1' I. f JANUARY S ENIO RS PRESIDENT Wally Henderson VICE PRESIDENT Don Wolaver SECRETARY Nancy Thrush TREASURER Mitzi Ryder The middies were only a shining ninety in number, but struggled through with one of the most honorable records in Springfield High's history. 1 Both boys and girls participated in the many ac- tivities offered by our school and succeeded in cap- turing the topmost honors in the fields of sports and scholarship. The National Honor Society claimed some who displayed their talents to the extent of accomplishing a general 4.0 average and a 4.66 average in at least one major subject throughout the four years of their study, as well as displaying the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Wherever these talented graduates choose to carry on their various vocations, it will -be seen that they have profited from their guidance and associa- tion at SHS. With their great ability for unaided leadership as displayed in the magnificent produc- tion of their class play and prom, we look forward to finding this January class in the highest circles of success. Thirty-seven Frank Adleman Fuzzy is cagey about his plans for the future, but anyway he'll have fun with his bowling and pool abilities. DeMolay. Herbert Altman We wish Herb all kinds of luck at the U. of l. and later as an elec- trical engineer. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Fresh- man Football, Track Manager, Track l. Mary Basler Rebel was well known for her opinions on politics and everything else, as well as for her looks and personality. She'll be a good doc- l'0I'. Philo, Class Play, Prom Commit- tee, Beaux Arts Court. Marcelline Brian Marcelline will make a big hit at the U. of l. She plans to study elementary education there. Philo, Jr. Capitoline, Class Play. Robert Brooks We'll miss Bob at SHS next year. He's taking up Commercial Refrig- eration and Air Conditioning at the Industrial Training Institute. Bertha Ellen Brown Bert will make a good secretary for some lucky lawyer when she finishes her studies at Brown's Business College. That is, if she can take time off from her music and drawing! Advanced Orchestra, Edwards Art Class. CLASS OF 1949 Thirty-eight Francis Brown Joe has no college plans at pres- ent-he's going to be a coach when he gets out of school, and he should be a good one! Football l, Baseball 3, 4. Lewis Bushnell Louie wants to go to Sangamo or the Army after he graduates. His mechanical ability should come in handy. Winston Cherry Bud will make a good machinist during what time is left from swim- ming, fishing, and seeing shows! Y.M.C.A., Sky Ranch, Top Deck. Norabel Council Norabel was well known around school for her interest and parti- cipation in everything, as well as for her musical ability. Les Bas, Pic Wic, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Thelma Day Thelma hasn't quite made up her mind about her future yet, but with her personality it will have to be a bright one. Nu Phi Mu, president, secre- tary, Beaux Art Court. Jim Duda Bone Crusher will really be missed around here when he goes away to Bradley University next year. He wants to be a construc- tion engineer. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Football l, 2, 3, 4 lcaptainl, Track l, 2, 3,, Basketball man- ager 3, 4. Robert Dyment Bob intends to shine at J.C. next year. He should make a hit there with his hobbies of music and go- ing out! DeMolay, Aid, Preceptor, Ora- torg Band l, 2, 3. Richard Fortner Rich wants to be a radio tech- nician when he isn't skating, swim- ming, or playing basketball. Cafeteria Councilg A Cappella. John Fricke Johnny has an interesting future pretty well organized, He wants to spend three years in college after he gets out of the Navy. Then he wants to see the country, find a place to settle, and go into business for himself. Good luck, John! Robert Gardiner Bob's the person to buy your next car from-he wants to be a dealer in automobiles and work on them or drive them in his spare time. Sky Ranchg Craftsmen's Guild. Eileen Gordon Eileen is keeping still about her plans, but her looks and personal- ity will be big helps to her in what- ever she decides to take up. Philo, Pic Wic, president, Char- terg Prom Committee, Beaux Art Courtg Class Play, properties committee chairman, make-up committee. Richard Allen Graham Richard wants to go to the U. of I. next year to study electrical en- gineering and do a little electronic experimentation, 'JANUARY SENIORS l Thirty-nine Joyce Green Joyce has no plans as yet, but she'll be successful at whatever she tries with her many interests. Pic Wicg Charter, vice president, Jr. Capitolineg Beaux Art Courtg Prom committeeg Chairman of make-up for Class Playg Under- study for Class Play. Donald Grieme Donald's future is a bit unde- cided-he wants to be either a farmer, a partsman, or a salesman at Grieme Brothers. He stiould really make a go of itg his favorite pastime is working! F.F.A. Bob Guinan Gooey has an interesting am- bition-he wants to take up fores- try in Utah after J.C. and the Uni- versity of Utah. Delphics, treasurerg Jr. Playg Basketballg Baseball. Dale Hatfield . With Dale's intelligence and humor, he should do well at Okla- homa U. or Bradley. He wants to go into business when he's out of school. Defvlolayg Delphics, pledge mas- ter, Pill Rollers, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Football manager 2, 3, 4. Bill Haynes ' Bill plans to go to Purdue in February to study engineering. We know he'll be a big success at it. Freshman Football. William Hegberg Bill wants to go into the adver- tising business-display-when he leaves SHS behind, and in his spare time he'll probably be found swim- ming, shooting, or sketching. Wallace Henderson Wheel was in on quite a bit during his years at Springfield High, he'lI be missed when he leaves for the U. of I. to study en- gineering. Wranglers, sgt. at arms, lst vice president, Senior class play, gen- eral manager, January Senior Class President, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track lg Pill Rollers, vice president: National Athletic Honor Society. Leslie Hendricks Les plans to take up radio and electronics now that he's out of school-he should be good at it! John Herron Jack's the person to take all your aches and pains to-he's go- ing to be a doctor when he's through at the U. of I. Y.M.C.A.g DeMolayg Track I, Z, 3, Football, I, 2, 3. Anna Marie Hess Ann's future is all planned out -she's going to make some lucky man a wonderful wife. Congratu- lations, Ann! Student Leader, G.G.g Distribu- tive Education, D. E. Club. Leonard Johnson Buddy is going to a business college to study accounting, if his stamp collection doesn't keep him too busy. DeMolay. Charles Kruckeberg lt's back to the farm for Charles, now that he's graduated, and he should be able to do a good job! CLASS OF 1949 Forty Lee Liberman Lee's going to make many a pulse quicken as a nurse when she's done with Washington Uni- versity. Nancy Lowery How about a pair of argyles, Nancy? When she isn't following her favorite pastime of knitting, Nancy hopes to go to the Chilli- cothe Business College. Philos, vice president, Sid Pipg Beaux Arts Court, Class Play, properties and publicity, Prom Committee. Nancy McCall Mac evidently got tired of homework at SHS-she's going to get enough sleep for a change now that she's out! Jr. Capitolineg Prom Court, Hob Nob, Homer McLaren Everyone around SHS will re- member Mac. He'll be missed when he leaves for the U. of I. to study new ideas in art, journalism, getting out of homework, and ar- guingl Walter R. Melcher We'll be buying all our groceries from Walter in a few years-he wants to own his own retail gro- cery. Marilyn Miller Mickey is going to be a model stenographer when she's out of school. All we can say is, lucky boss! Rainbow, Prom and publicity committee. Leonard Musick Len's favorite pastime is school, and he wants to be an office clerk or bank teller now that he's all through with it. A Cappella 3, 4, Assistant to Petefish, Assistant to Johns, Class Play Cast. Charles Olinger - Chick will really be missed around school when he leaves. Maybe he'lI be coming back in a few years though-to practice medicine. Wranglers, treasurer, Pill Roll- ers, DeMolay, Intramural bas- ketball, Class Play, Football l, Golf l,National Athletic Honor Society. LaRue Padget LaRue is quiet about his plans for the future, but with his person- ality he's sure to do well in what- ever he takes up. DeMolay. Melvin Routman Mel was always well-liked here at school, and his intelligence will certainly be missed by the faculty. Delphics, Track Manager, Sena- tor Staff, Class Play, scenery chairman, Prom committee. Everett Rush E. J. plans to play professional baseball after graduation from Bradley if he doesn't do something along the line of woodworking or engineering. Baseball l, 2. William Russel Dub has no college plans at present-he wants to get into bus- iness for himself. Could that have something to do with Norabel? Wranglers, Advanced Orchestra, DeMolays. JANUARY SENIORS Forty-one Mitzi Ryder Vivacious Mitz has been well known around SHS for her musical ability and many activities. She wants to go on studying music at the University of Michigan. Sid Pip, social chairman, Pic Wic, Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3,4, Beaux Art Court, Class Pl-BY! January Class Treasurer, Les Bas, Springfield Symphony. Marjorie Saner Marge will keep us all well- nourished-she wants to be a dietician when she's through at the U. of l. Charter, treasurer, president, French Club, treasurer, Jr. Cap- itoline Staff, Class Play, Beaux Art Court. Dorothy Schnirring Dot will be the perfect secre- tary when she finishes at a business college. Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Stewart The whole school will remember Pat's lovely ballet dancing. She wants to go on with it at the Danc- ing Master's Normal School in Chi- cago. Charter, vice president, treas- urer, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Sr. Capitoline Staff, Beaux Art Court, Class Play, French Club, January Prom Queen. Leona Strum Leona has some interesting plans for the future-she is going to take up commercial illustrating, and she should really be good at it! Patricia Thomas Pat goes for the Navy-as soon as she is Zl she plans to join the Waves! Nu Phi Mu Sorority, Chairman of Service Committee, Beaux Arts Court, Student Leader, 3rd year, Volley ball 3, 4, Kick ball, 3, 4. Jim Thompson Jim is one of these geniuses that know all about radios. He wants to go to some Radio school after graduation, Nancy Thrush We'll really miss Nancy's cute smile when she leaves for Purdue. She's going to be a laboratory tech- nician or something on that order. Charter, president, Pic Wicg Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Class Play, Janu- ary Senior Secretaryg Beaux Art Court. Dennis Uranis Maybe Dennis is going to be an- other Mme. Curie or something- anyway he's going to be a chemist, He should be a good one! French Club. CLASS OF 1949 George White Little Georgie's future isn't planned yet, but he's going to college somewhere. He'll enjoy himself listening to progressive music. Football 2. Donald Lee Wolaver .. Wildcat has a nice, modest ambition-all he wants to do is go into commerce, make a fabulous fortune, and retirel Don't we all? Wranglers, president, vice presi- clentg Pill Rollers, secretary, Freshman Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice President, Senior Class play, Football l, 2, 35 Golf 3, 4. Bob Woods Bob is going to be an engineer when he graduates from either Pur- due or Bradley. Good luck, Bob! Wranglers, Pill Rollersg Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 35 Football Manager 4g National Athletic Honor Society. VX -.N Af. - in l gl f ' F 72 E ' , 0 Qulllluglllllwlllllflulllil '33 l l 'Jill'-,llllllinii .,......, , ,,,,,,,,, -ide, i'2? lllllllllllllllnrmum fii- 1,u.,-mlm., 'g lfi iiullmvumgg v'i, Forty-two JUNE SENIGRS PRESIDENT Richard Ocheltree VICE PRESIDENT Tom Humphris SECRETARY Edward Skoog TREASURER Marilyn Crawford Hats off to the Freshies of l946l. Yes, they've made it-and with flying colors. Nowhere else could such a class be found that made better use of its opportunities and privileges. A well-rounded program of sports, music, arts, languages, and un- ending social activities has produced in them many admirable traits which will be an asset to the fur- therance of their development. ' They have tried and evidently succeeded in pre- senting an example to the underclassmen who will follow in their footsteps as they have followed in those of their predecessors. They are hoping to at- tain the topmost pinnacles of success as have the members of former graduating classes. One would probably find many who will vouch for them as to their accomplishments, but to them, taking it all in their stride, it has been only in a day's work ,- an old proverb, but still effective. Yes, hats off to the graduateslll Forty-three Joyce Allen Joyful Joyce plans to purloin her smiles, willing nature, hard work and socialities from SHS to attend Stephens College. After that- who knows? Jr. Les Bas, Les Basg Modern Language Club, program chair- mang Senator Staff, Jr. Capito- lineg Capitoline Staff, senior editorg Beaux Arts Courtg Prom committeeg National Honor So- cietyg The Miserf' Eloise Allwood Eloise was with us only in her Senior year, but we discovered she plays a mean clarinet. As a stu- dent in St. Louis she was active in many clubs and activities. Adv. Orchestra. Norma Anderson Everyone around school will re- member Norma's beautiful hair and sweet smile. We wish her luck as a model! A Cappella 3, 4, Jr. Les Basg Les Bas, Jr. Capitolineg Capito- line Staff, assistant business manager, Rainbow Girls, Na- tional Honor Society. Harry Argus Bud says he likes baseball, basketball, and music. He plans to become an attorney when he's out of school. Good luck to him! Advanced Band. Phil Barad Flipp is a future civil engin- eer, and either Yale or lowa State will lay claim to him. Pill Rollersg Bowling, l.F.J,Y., president-3-treasurer, Delvlolayg National Honor Societyg Basket- ball l, 25 Baseball 2, 4. Betty Barnett Betty is lots of fun, and with skating and swimming to keep her busy, she was never at a loss for something to do. CLASS OF 1949 Forty-four Marilyn Barron ' Lynn wants to be an English teacher or a journalist. She'll be a great asset in any field that she chooses. Bowling Clubg National Honor Society. Tom Bartolomucci Everyone that knows Tom knows that he has the ability to do any- thing he undertakes. Right now it seems to be drafting. ACappella 2, 35 Cafeteria Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4. Jack Beers Jack's heading for the Navy after graduation. We wish him all kinds of luck. DeMolay, Jr. Counselor. Robert Bender Bob has made quite a name for himself as a singer, we wish him the best of luck in the future. A Cappella 2, Delvlolayg Jr. Choir 23 Octet 3, Singing Seven 4, The Miser, ticket commit- tee chairman. Dolores Bentley Dee's favorite pastime is dating a certain Jim, she also wants to become a private secretary. Here's luck to her. Jr. Capitolineg Philo, secretary, Rainbow Girls. Mary Grace Bice Gracie was always seen with a smile on her face and a friendly greeting for everyone. We wish her luck at whatever she tries to do. Jr. Les Basg Sr. Les Bas, secre- taryg Hob Nob Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Debg Beaux Arts Court, The Miser, costume committee chairman, Prom Court. Juanita Birdsell Nita's interest in retail and sell- ing should bring her both interest- ing work and a nice bank balance. Distributive Education Clubg Student Leader. Phyllis Black Phyl's favorite pastime is knit- ting socks ifor boysl and swim- ming.. She plans on attending the U. of l. Girls' Choir, Jr. Capitoline, li- brariang Beaux Arts Court, Jr. Les Bas, Sid Pip, Entre Nous Sub Deb. Ken Blakley We hope Ken will be as success- ful in the future as he has been during his years at Springfield High. Barbara Blumle Barb's the musician of the bunch, with her piano - playing talents. Don't know what the orchestra will do without her next year! Jr, Les Basg Adv. Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Beaux Arts Courtg Na- tional Honor Societyg The Miser, assistant to director. Frances Bogden Frannie is interested in all kinds of sports-she hopes to include in her future lots of dancing, swim- ming and traveling. Bowling Clubg Student Leader, Volley Ball Referee, Loretta Bonds Her future is still uncertain, but she'll be good at whatever she does. Retta is sweet and has made loads of friends. Student Leader. JUNE SENIORS l l Forty-five Harry Boone Harry plans to go to the U. of l. to be a lawyer. We wish him the best of luck! Band l, 2, 3, 4, Delphics. Bob Bramlet Though Boo lists his favorite pastimes as poker and Fanny, we know that one so active in sports and clubs must be hard working! Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Student Council lg Football l, 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Pups and J. V., l, 2, 35 The Miser. Herb Brantley Herb's always the modest one of the class. He's U. of I. bound to be an engineer. He holds down a seat in the clarinet section of Mr. Patrick's band. Band l, 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts, National Honor Society. Dick Brittin Dick's future ambition of play- ing ball has great promise from what we've seen! Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2. Virginia Brondell Ambitious Ginny seems to enjoy everything she does. Next year our songstress will apply her talents at Illinois State Normal University to learn kindergarten teaching. Singing Seveng Jr. Les Bas, chair- mang Sr. Les Basg Student Coun- cil 4g A Cappella, National Honor Society. Marjorie Buerkett Sweet little Marjie doesn't know exactly what her future plans are, but with her personality she should be a success-here's luck to her! Girls' Choir, Jr. Choirg A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Mariner Scouts. Sally Burrow Sally plans to be a housewife but will still take time off for a little fishing and roller skating. Leader in G.G. Nancie Campbell Everyone agrees Pocoe is a swell friend. We'll miss her when she goes to California to open her own dress shop, but weill bet she still finds time for dancing and drawing! Sky Rranchg Bowling Club. Mary Alice Canfield Irish says she's going to get a good job, work hard, make lots of money, which is not a bad ideal A Cappella 23 Octet 35 Singing Seven 4. Ed Cantrall Big Ed seems to have his mind on some sort of scientific work at Purdue. Whatever he takes up, our wishes for the best will follow him through. Delphicsg National Honor Soci- ety. George Ca rdose George, we have found, is a great entertainer, here's hoping he has many more successful parties in the future. Wranglers. Dave Carrier Dave was prominent both so- cially and scholastically, and should be a great success in the field of architectural engineering. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Cafe- teria Councilg Football l, 3. CLASS OF 1949 l l l Forty-six Delight Chambers Vivacious Dee was one of the most popular girls at SHS. She ought to be good as either a swim- ming instructor or an interior dec- orator. Les Bas, Hob Hob Sub Debg Sept l-leureg Entre Nous Sub Debg Aquatic Clubg Prom Courtg Beaux Arts Courtg Girls' Choir. Mary Delores Chambers Honey plans on being a stenog- rapher and house wife to a mil- lionaire. Quite an ambition! Adv. Orchestrag Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Basg French Club. Jerry J. Clark Here's a boy with ambition! Jerry plans to attend Jr. College and then study electrical engineer- ing at Purdue. Our bet is that he comes through with flying colors. DeMolayg U, S. Naval Reserveg Jr. Choirg Baseball 2. Eddie Collins Although Eddie didn't come to SHS until his junior year, he wasn't much time in getting acquainted. He's going to Harvard to be a cor- poration lawyer. Peoria Central, Basketball l, 23 Baseball l, 25 Track l, 2g Foot- ball l, 2. Allen E. Constant Fun loving Allen was the class- room joker and his cute twinkle caused many a smile from every- one. Good luck in the designing business, Allen. SHS Band. Charlene Corby Charlene is the cute girl around school with the smiling eyes. We hope she'll enjoy college. Volleyball Emblems, Student Leader. Pete Couch Pete didn't list any future plans, but we're sure, judging from his past activities at SHS, that what- ever he does, he'll do it right! Freshman Class Treasurer, Del- phics, treasurer, vice president, president, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, Student Council, National Honor Society, The Miser, stage manager. Marilyn Cox Everyone agrees that Marilyn is one of the nicest girls in the senior class. We are sure that she will be a success in her chosen field as a service representative at the lll. Bell Telephone Co. Jr, Capitoline, Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Rainbow Girls, Sid Pip Sub Deb. James Craig Jim doesn't like to talk about himself, but we do know that the band will miss his trombone talent. Fishing and dancing occupy his spare time. DeMolay, Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Charles Crain Chas was one of the most popu- lar fellows at SHS. Next year he will attend the U. of l., and we have no doubt he'll be the cam- pus card. Pill Rollers, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Crawford Kitten is an outdoor girl and will probably have a future in physical education. She has lots of friends and puts a spark of life into everything she does. Jr, Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Deb, treasurer, Beaux Arts Court, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom Court. Charlotte Crim Charlotte plans to become an artist-her favorite pastime will be strolling before oatmeal on her father's farm. Y.W.C.A., Girl Reserves, presi- dent, Lincoln 4H Club, Distrib- utive Education Club, Jr. Con- servation Club, Student Leader, Volley ball Referee. JUNE SENIORS Forty-seven Bob Crosby Fun-loving Bing plans to go into Y.M.C.A. work when he has graduated. We wish him luck! DeMolay, Frank Darneille Buster's future ambition is to be Sheriff of Sangamon County and a realtor. He may go to Bradley to study radio and political science first. DeMolay, Y.M.C.A. Joann Davenport N Pretty, blond Joann was always well liked at SHS. We wish her all possible happiness in the future. Kenneth Davis Here's a fellow with more friends than he can count. Ken's another headed for the U. of I. We wish him the best of luck! Wranglers, Sgt. at arms, pledge master, Pill Rollers, DeMolay, sentinel, West Side Recreation Club, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Track l, The Miser, publicity committee chairman. Howard De Ornellas Skip plans to become a sports reporter through J. C. and the U. of I. His love of baseball and box- ing will provide a swell background. F.F.A,, Boy Scouts. Elizabeth DePew Liz wants to be a music teacher in a public school. She's going to Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. Philo, Jr, Capitoline, Ensemble, Adv. Orchestra, Little Sym- phony, Springfield Symphony, Beaux Arts Court. , . Robert Devey When you hear someone refer to the minister 'way off in l964, it'll be Bob, our sports-minded graduate, they're speaking of. Delvlolay, Wranglers, Pill Roll- ers, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Team 3, Basketball l, manager 4. Fred Dickinson Fred's headed for J. C. and then the U. of l. to study drafting, if he can tear himself away from his bowling, hunting and swimming long enough. Alice Dillard Joining the ranks of secretaries, Alice should make some lucky boss a grand secretary, Joyce Donner Petite, pretty Joy was noted around school for her ability on the harp. She's going to Stephens and the U. of I. to study psychol- ogy. Les Bas, treasurer, Jr. Capito- line, Capitoline Staff, business manager, A Cappella, Prom Committee, Senator Staff, Beaux Arts Court, Sid Pip Sub Deb, National Honor Society, The Miserf' Mary Dowson With her widespread interest in sports, Mary should never have any trouble thinking up something to do in her spare time. Jr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitoline, D. E. Club, secretary, Sparks, presi- dent, G.G., Student Leader. Bob Dryer How in the Heck are you? Heap gave many a chuckle around SHS. We think U. of l. will get a real swell all-around guy. Pill Rollers, corresponding sec- retary, Wranglers, Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Track l, 2, 3. 4, Football 3. 4. CLASS OF 1949 Forty-eight Juanita Dunbar Many of us are going to miss Nita, whose pleasant personality has gained her many friends. We wish her success in future years! Spanish Club, Sid Pip Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Court. Beverly DuRaIl lf you're planning to be sick any time in the future, look up Bev, she wants to be a trained nurse. Philo, dance chairman, Jr. Capi- toline, Rainbow Girls, Faith- Hope. Beverly Dye Bev's undecided as to what she's going to do, but she really was busy around SHS! - Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Mariners, Jr. Capitoline, Capitoline Staff, freshman photograph editor, Sid Pip Sub Deb. Peter Eandi Dink plans to be a high- school shop teacher and a million- aire. How he'll do this we don't know, but leave it to Dink. Freshman Basketball, Football l, 2, 3. Dorothy Eickhoff Dot's winning personality won her many friends and many busy evenings around SHS, Just check her activities! Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4,Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Jr. Capitoline, Rainbow Girls, worthy advisor, Entre Nous Sub Deb, Sid Pip Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Court. Robert Franklin Ellaby Trebor was always in the spot- light at dances. His brains and energy are sure to carry him far in the field of brain surgery. Wranglers, Delvlolay. Howard Engelking Ing Ding Dong is the boy who aspires to be a baseball player or a millionaire. Let's hope he be- comes both! Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Robert Erickson Bob's one of the key players in our orchestra. We're sure he'll go far in the musical field. Springfield Symphonyg Adv. 'Or- chestra, concert master, Ensem- ble, Central lllinois Model Rail- road Club, secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth Fayart Liz has an interesting ambition- she's going to be an interior deco- rator when she's through De Pauw. She should be good at it! Pic Wic Sub Deb: Entre Nous Sub Deb, Jr. Capitolineg Mod- ern Language Clubg French Clubg Beaux Arts Court. Betty Fisherkeller Betty has always wanted nursing to be her career. She has a won- derful personality and should be a second Florence Nightingale! Girls' Choir, A Cappella: Student Leaderg Jr, Les Basg Les Basg Sid Pip Sub Deb, Marinersg Beaux Arts Court. James Hamilton Fletcher Ham, who enjoys hunting, fish- ing, all sports, and girls, plans to enter the U. of I. to study engin- eenng. Delphics, DeMolay, Jr. Deacong Y.M.C.A.g SHS Rifle Clubg Foot- ball l, 45 Track 3, 4. Jack Fontana Fu Fu plans to be a high-pressure salesman after attending the U. of I. Here's hoping he doesn't wear out his thumb pressing the buzzer! Delphicsg DeMolayg National Guard. '54 L JUNE SENIORS l l Forty-'nine Richard Franke Rich is an all around fellow- he has quite a feminine following, is a brain, and plays a whiz-bang game of tennis. What more could a guy ask? Wranglers, secretary, Pill Roll- ers, secretary, Track 2, 33 Bas- ketball lg Tennis 4, National Honor Society, The Miser, general manager. Jack French Frenchy is a swell guy, but where does he dig up those ques- tions he's always asking the teach- er? He plans to be a concert clari- nehst Adv. Band. Edward Frost Whistle is one of these amaz- ing people who knows all about electricity-he's U. of l. bound to study electronic engineering, Delphics, Ruth Evelyn Gaudlitz Evie's warm personality has won her many friends in SHS. After attending the U. of I. her ambition is to become a house- wife as well as a fashion designer. Jr. Choir, Jr. Capitolineg A Cap- pella, Beaux Arts Court, The Miser. Joe Gibbs Handsome Joe was quite an im- portant guy during his four years at SHS. We all hope he'll have fun at the U. of I. Freshman Class Presidentg Stu- dent Council l, Zg Wranglers, Pill Rollersg Football l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, 35 Track lg Tennis l, Bernard Goulet Butch was a swell fellow and fun to have around. We wish him only the best in his army career. Delphicsg A Cappella 3, 45 Mod- ern Language Clubg National Guard. Barbara Graham Barb's long blond hair was the envy of the class. We're sure her personality and scholastic ability will take her far. Jr. Les Bas, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Ronald B. Gray A boy with a yen for pharmacy, Ron plans to pursue his studies next year at the U. of l. Right now he enjoys coaching grade school basketball. Delphics, sgt. at arms, National Guard. John Grisamore Snap happy John plans to loin the Army for a future in photog- raphy. But he'll take a little time off to shine at the tennis court or pore over a game of chess. Capitol City Camera Club. Wilma Hahn Willie had a wonderful sense of humor that kept her classrooms in an uproar at all times. We wish her luck at the U. of l. Jr, Les Bas, Les Bas, A Cap- pella, Sid Pip Sub Deb, Marin- ers, The Miser, scenery com- mittee chairman. Jack Hamilton This swell fellow is headed for Northwestern in September. Then he wants to be a mechanical en- gineer. Naval Reserve, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay. Jacqueline Hancock Jackie is not sure what job she will have in the future, but here's luck to her anyway. Walther League. CLASS OF 194.9 I 5 v Fifty ' Pat Harris With her wide variety of inter- ests and ambitions we're sure that Pat will enjoy herself no matter what field she finally decides to enter. Nu Delta Omicron, Rainbow Girls, Co-ed Council. Marilyn Hartwig lt's Knox College for Marilyn next fall, where she'll perhaps do some studying when she's not dancing, reading, or going to shows! Jr. Capitoline, Directory, busi- ness manager, Beaux Arts Court, Philos, A Cappella l, 2, 3. Connie Hathaway After De Pauw University, Con- nie plans to go into the retailing and merchandising business when she isn't off riding. Jr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitoline, Mod- ern Language Club, French Club, Girls' Choir, Student Council, treasurer, Pic Wic Sub Deb, president, Sept Heure Sub Deb, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Court, The Miser, make-up committee chairman. Marilyn Hensel Marilyn always has a greeting and a smile for everyone. We're sure she'll fly through her career as an airline secretary. Sid Pip Sub Deb, Rainbow Girls, Jr. Capitoline, Beaux Arts Court. John Hess Big John was noted for his ability at sports. He's going on with them, too-he wants to be a coach after Western State. Y.M.C.A., Football l, Z, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Mary Ann Hester Sweet and lively Mary Ann will be missed when she leaves for col- lege next fall. Jr. Capitoline, Capitoline Staff, senior photograph editor, Sena- tor Staff, Beaux Arts Court, Adv, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Lit- tle Symphony, Springfield Sym- phony. Josephine Hinman Although Jo entered Springfield High in her senior year, she has already made a lot of friends, and we're sure that she will continue to do so in years to come. D. E. Club, Sparks, secretary. Susie Hinman Sue didn't enter SHS until her senior year, but she soon got the swing of things and we hope her ambition to be an office worker brings her much happiness. D. E. Club. Lila Hodde Swimming, designing, and pho- tography seem to occupy most of lovely Lila's time. She ought to make good in social welfare work after graduation from college. Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline Staff, photographer, snap editor, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Society. Billie Jo Holbert Cute Jo was one of the smartest girls at SHS. She's going into of- fice work when she isn't cooking, sewing, gardening, or fishing! Rainbow Girls, Jr. Les Bas, Play Committee, National Honor So- ciety. Bill Holz Bill, the handsome, quiet type, will make a great showing at Northwestern University, where he's going to study dentistry. Delphics, secretary, president, Student Council, president, De- Molay, Pill Rollers. Betty Ann Hulbert With her talents, Betts will make a wonderful actress and if she decides to become a public re- lations counselor instead, we know she'll be the best. Philo, vice president, Student Council, 2, 3, Jr. Capitoline, Sky Ranch, executive board 2, 3, vice president, The Miser. e JUNE SENIORS l l .w. l Fifty-one Tom Humphris Tom was always well-liked at SHS. He hasn't made up his mind what he wants to do yet, but maybe he'll figure it out at the U. of l. Wranglers, treasurer, Pill Roll- ers, Delvlolay, Senior Class Vice President, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 35 The Miserf' Ray Hurt Ray is the kind that the more you know him, the more you like him. The future will find him a mechanical engineer. We know he'll make good. Jim Isham lsh is a flyer-he's going to be a commercial pilot when he's out of Spartan Air College. DeMolay, C. A. P., National Guard, Football l, 3, 4. Betty Jabusch Dark, pretty Betty should make a good secretary when she's gradu- ated from William Woods College. Rainbow Girls, Beaux Arts Court. Harry Jamison Harry's favorite pastime is de- veloping pictures, but he's also in- terested in football. He's U. of l bound to be an electrical engineer. Cafeteria Council, Delvlolay, Barbara Johnson Barb plans to be a secretary, and with her charm, we're sure she'll have no trouble in finding happi- ness in this field. Sue Jorgensen Sue will surely make a success of her ambition to do diplomatic work abroad, for she can easily make friends and influence peo- ple. Modern Language Club, Beaux Arts Court, Entre Nous Sub Deb, Sid Pip Sub Deb, Jr. Capi- toline, Senator Staff, National Honor Society, The Miser, usher chairman. Jerry Judd Have any questions concerning tool and die making? Just ask one-second Judd in a few years. lt's his future ambition. Basketball 3, 4, Cafeteria Coun- cil, DeMolay. Vancil Kane Van Dyke, a well-'known stag of SHS, will take leave of us for Grinnell, lowa, where he'll learn the art of plumbing. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMo- lay, Representative, West Side Recreation Club, Band l, The Miser. Charles Kansy Loaded with fun and personality, Automatic won many friends at SHS. We wish him the best of luck as a photographer. gelphicsg Football 3, 4, Baseball , 4. Mary Karon Mary, one of the most likeable girls at SHS, is headed for the U. of Wisconsin. Her pleasantness and sincerity are bound to make a hit. Jr. Les Bas, secretary, Sid Pip, president, Les Bas, Beaux Arts Court, Jr. Choir, National Honor Society, The Miser, ticket committee chairman, Nancy Karon Nan's wit and humor added many a gay moment to classes and par- ties. She plans to enter Normal in the fall. Sid Pip, secretary, Beaux Arts Court, Senator Staff, Girls' Choir, Rainbow Girls, Jr. Capi- toline Staff. CLASS OF 1949 Fifty-two Norma Kendall Norma's preserving a deep, dark silence concerning her future, but anyway we know she'll enjoy her- self playing tennis, swimming, and ice-skating. D. E. Club. Charles Kenney Bud's going to take care of all our aches and pains-he wants to be a doctor when he's out of Mil- likin. Delphics, sgt. at arms, secretary, vice president, Pill Rollers, De- Molay, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Kit-tell Maybe Kitty's lovely voice will be heard at the Met in the future -she wants to be an opera singer after MacMurray College. Bel Canto, Illinois Federation of Music Clubs. Richard William Klekamp Outside of school Pewee en- joys all sorts of sports. His future plans are undecided, but we feel sure he'll be a success in thefield of his choice. Joan Knight Joan was one of SHS's prominent cheer leaders, as well as the better half of one of our most popular twosomes. Hob Nob Sub Deb, secretary, Sept Heure Sub Deb, Jr. Les Bas, secretary, Jr., Capitoline, Capitoline Staff, Girls' Choir, Student Council, vice president, Prom Court, Beaux Arts Court. Mariella Knox Mariella will no doubt make as big a hit at the U. of Missouri as she has at SHS with her bright per- sonality, David Kozelka Dave tooted many a pretty note on that French horn of his. We know this musical talent will play a large part in his future plans. Robert Kruckeberg We all wish Bob the best of luck in his field of engineering after graduation from the University of Colorado. Eagle Scout, Civil Air Patrol, Cafeteria Council l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella l, 2, F.F.A., Golf 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Laureen Kunz We'll certainly miss Laurie's sparkling red hair and warm smile. She led a very active and success- ful school career. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Modern Language Club, vice president, Jr. Capitoline, Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Student Council, sec- retary, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Sept Heure Sub Deb, Hob Nob Sub Deb, vice president, Pic Wic Sub Deb, secretary, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Societv: Prom Court. Gloria Kuster Gloria is headed for business col- lege, and with her sparkling perf- sonality, we know she'lI make a happy addition to any office. Sid Pip Sub Deb, Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, A Cappella 3, 4, Rain- bow Girls, worthy advisor, Jr. Capitoline, Beaux Arts Court. Mary Lanham We'll have no excuse for not be- ing perfectly gorgeous in future years with Mary around-she's go- ing to be a beauty operator. Robert Lawley Todd plans on studying law and international relations at the U. of Virginia. Good luck to him! Delphics, DeMoIay, Pill Rollers, Football Mgr. 3. JUNE SENIORS I Fifty-three William Lazarus Bill's ambition is to be an or- thodontist. If our children have crooked teeth we'll bring them to you, Bill. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMo- lay, Jr. Capitoline, president, Capitoline Staff, assistant editor, French Club, Prom Committee, National Honor Society, The Miser. Joe Leimkuehler With Joe's intelligence, he ought to do well in law or business when he's through at Michigan University. National Honor Society. Susan Lenhart Sweets for the sweet! Sue plans to some day own her own little candy store. Student Leader. Eddie Leonard Ed loves his basketball and women too. The U. of l. will claim one swell guy. Wranglers, secretary, president, Pill Rollers, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Harold LeSeure Flash wants to be a photogra- pher. He's good at it, too, and also quite a man with the girls. Jr. Capitoline, photographer, State President, Future Distrib- utors of America, Football l, 2. Norma Little Norma was one of the busiest and most popular girls in school. She's going to Illinois State Normal to study the art of teaching. Jr, Les Bas, Les Bas, president, Student Council, Jr. Capitoline, vice president, Rainbow Girls, worthy advisor, Adv. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Council, Little Symphony, Beaux Arts Court, Modern Language Club, president, Sid Pip Sub Deb, The Miser, publicity commit- tee chairman, Prom Court. Clarice Joan Lovekamp Jo plans to become a nurse and will no doubt get plenty of tennis and reading on her days off. Marilyn Lowe You could always be sure of a wonderful time with Fanny-she has personality plus. The U. of l. will be proud to have her next year. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, outside ac- tivities committeeg Senator Staff, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Deb, treas- urer, presiclentg Jr. Class Presi- dentg Beaux Arts Courtg French Club, presidentg Prom Commit- teeg National Honor Societyg Shamrock Shuffle Queen, Prom Court. Marilyn Luker Marilyn caught the interest of many people during her stay at SHS. She'll carry her art talents to Principia in September. Sid Pip Sub Deb, social chair- mang Pic Wic Sub Deb. Vincent A. Madonia Vince's next stop is J. C. After that he'll be in the grocery busi- ness. Good luck to a swell guy! D. E. Lyla Lee Manning Lyla has made many friends at Springfield with her friendly smile. She's going to be an air line stew- ardess, and we wish her the best of luck! Sid Pipg Beaux Arts Court. Phyllis Marble Phyllis's voice, though small, will be missed around the halls of the old alma mater. The best of everything to this popular gall Jr. Les Bas, Les Basg Jr. Capito- ineg Sid Pip Sub Debg Beaux Arts Court, Prom Court. CLASS or 19419 -i l Fifty-four Delores Mayfield Fifi is one of those girls with a bubbling personality. She will make a perfect physical education teacher. Spanish Club i, 2, Student Council 33 Entre Nous Sub Debg Sid Pip Sub Deb. Orville W. McCafferty, Jr. Bud will be long remembered for his baritone in barbershop quar- tets. He's going on to the U. of I. to study architectural engineering. Cafeteria Council, vice presi- dent, A Cappellag DeMolay. Jack McCann Jack should prove very capable after graduation--he plans to fol- low in his father's footsteps as a contractor. The Miser, scenery commit- tee chairman, Edmund McCarthy Ed's friendly attitude will help him in whatever he decides to do. A Cappella. Bill McCarty We'll miss Bill around the halls of SHS, but we can call on him when we want a house built--he's going to be a carpenter. Bill McCune U. of l. bound to study struc- tural engineering, we know Bill will make a howling success of it, if he doesn't attain his ambi- tion of retiring too quickly. Wranglersg Delvlolayg Choir I, 2, Lauretta Metzger Blondie will make a success, we know, either as a nurse or as a housewife. Cafeteria Council, vice presi- dent. Hal Meyer Although Gip claims golf to be his all-consuming interest, every- one finds that he is lots of fun in other ways, too. We all wish him the best of luck at Knox College. Wranglersg Senator Staffg Eagle Scoutg Order of the Arrow. Patricia Meyer Pat's beauty and humor will be missed at school when she goes away to Carthage next fall. Jr. Capitolineg Jr. Les Basg Beaux Arts Courtg Rainbow Girlsg Prom Committeeg Na- tional Honor Society. Mary Mifflin Miffie's sense of humor was always foremost in her life at SHS. She had fun and everybody who knew her did too. ' ' Jr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitoline: Rain- bow Girlsg French Clubg Senator Staff, Beaux Arts Courtg Play Committee, Sid Pip Sub Debg National Honor Society. Donna Miller Donna is cute as a kitten, and her lively chatter will really be missed around SHS in the next few years. Girls' Choirg Jr. Capitoline. Joan Mitchell Talented Joan has added many of the artistic features to this year's Capitoline. Her future plans include studying at the Cali- fornia school of Commercial Art. Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline Staff, art editorg A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Philo, treasurer. JUNE SENIORS Fifty-five Pat Modjeska Petey is one person who can figure out a crossword Puzzle. After leaving the U. of I., she plans to become a textile de- signer. Modern Language Club. Loretta Molen Shorty will be up in the air when she graduates-she's going to be an air hostess. She should be a good one! Sky Rranch. Nancy Motley Nan's future leans to nursing- specializing in pediatrics, Won't the kids love her? John Muerle John's interest is in electronics research. Who knows? He may build bigger and better atom bombs! DeMolayg Eagle Scoutg A Cap- pellag National Honor Society, The Miser. Charlotte Murphy S Char's sweet personality will be missed here at SHS, She didn't state her college plans, but she's sure to be popular wherever she goes. A Capella 3, 45 Jr. Les Basg Pic Wic Sub Debg Sept Heure Sub Debg Hob Nob Sub Deb, treasurerg Beaux Arts Court, Jr. Capitoline Staffg National Honor Society. Louis Myers A president in our midst! After attending Illinois College Lou plans to become president of Myers Brothers. Good luck, Lou! Wranglers, Pill Rollersg DeMo- layg SHS Rifle Club, Y.M.C.A. Rifle Club, West Side Recrea- tion Clubg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track l, 2. li Jeanette Naumer Nettie's the gal with the beau- tiful voice. She plans to go to music college to be a singer. Singing Seven, Orchestra. Dorothy Newberry Friendly Dorothy will make a success of her nursing. Best of luck to her! Cafeteria Council, Capitoline Staff, National Honor Society. Charles Newenham Charlie was one of the most promising players on the football team. We know any college will be happy to have him in its line. Football I, 3, 4. Virginia Nickerson Nickie was always a lot of fun to have around, and we hope her future years will be as suc- cessful as those she has spent with us. Philo, president, Student Coun- cil, Jr. Capitoline, program chairman, Capitoline Staff, as- sociate editor, A Cappella 3, 4, Jr. Choir, Sid Pip Sub Deb, vice president, Beaux Arts Court. Richard Ocheltree Och was in on everything at SHS. After Harvard, he plans to make the. quickest million in his- tory and retire at 30, with three wives and a tinker toy set to keep him amused. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Stu- dent Council, Senior Class President, Jr. Capitoline, Capi- toline Staff, editor - in - chief, Senator Staff, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella l, 2, Football l, Baseball 2, Rifle Club, secre- tary- treasurer, Harvard Prize Book, National Honor Society. James 0. Orr, Jr. Jim's popularity and success will carry through into whatever he de- cides to do after high school. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMo- lay. CLASS 1949 Fifty-six Lois Ostermeier Loey will be missed when she goes away to school. Her sweet smile and rare ability to be nice to everyone were well-liked' here. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Modern Language Club, French Club, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Society, The Miser. Richard H. Otto Dick has really been a sports fan in his years at SHS. Besides basketball, which he plans to take up in college, his favorites include baseball, ping-pong, riflery, and golf. Delphics, DeMolay, SHS Rifle Club. Jim Overaker Jim was always a lot of fun, and we'lI really miss him. Our loss is U. of l.'s gain, though. Delphics, treasurer, secretary, Pill Rollers, DeMolay, Orchestra l, 2. William Bernard Owens Bernie's favorite pastimes are reading and swimming. Let's hope that his plan to attend J. C. and his ambition to be an accountant turn out as he wants them. Cafeteria Council, president, Boy Scouts, C.Y.O., Top Deck. Iris Joyce Paulshock lris's good looks and sense of humor made her well-liked during her high school career. She'll be missed when she leaves for the U. of Wisconsin to study Journalism. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, A Cap- pella 2, Modern Language Club, Jr. Capitoline, Student Directory Editor, Quill and Scroll, Beaux Arts Court, Na- tional Honor Society. Susanne Payne Personality Plus is descrip- tive of friendly Bunny. Her fu- ture plans include studying at St. Luke's School of Nursing. She'll make a wonderful nurse. Jr. Les Bas, treasurer, Les Bas, Student Council 3, A Cappella, French Club, Jr. Capitoline, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Deb, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Na- tional Honor Society, The Miserf' Roberta Pelham Bert's cheer leading will be long-remembered around Spring- field High. We wish her luck and happiness in the future. Sid Pip Sub Deb, Entre Nous Sub Deb, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, June Prom Queen. Stella Perganson Cute little Pergy wants to become an actress. lf she smiles at those Hollywood producers like she has to us she'll be sure to make itl National Honor Society. Johneita Peterman Johnnie is going to be a book- keeper when she's done here-that is, if she can take off enough time from her sewing and music! Adv. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Dale Podshadley Pod's basketball. skill was well-known at SHS. We wish him luck in whatever he decides to do. Track l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Pohl Cathy is another sports lover. With her bright smile she'll be a great success at Springfield J. C. Executive board member of Top Deck. Robert Raich Wee Wee was the life of any crowd. He plans to settle down long enough to study medicine, though. We're sure he'll be a won- derful M.D. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Play Committee, Adv. Orchestra l, 2, National Honor Society, The Miser. JUNE SENIORS l Fifty-seven Marilyn Ransom Marilyn, the life of the gym class, is sure to be a favorite of her pupils when she becomes a physical education teacher. Modern Language Club, Beaux Arts Court, Bowling Club. Nancy Renfrow Vivacious Nancy is loads of fun and should really liven up any law firm that she enters. We all know she'll enjoy herself as much at the U. of I. as she has here. Sid Pip Sub Deb Club, Jr. Cap- itolineg French Club. Leonard Terrell ReVeal Fuller Brush's favorite pas- time is football in any form, and he's going to follow it up by being a coach after LaCrosse or Bradley. Delphics, Adv, Orchestra, Foot- ball l, 3, Freshman Mgr., 2. Nancy Jane Richardson Nancy is going to study secre- tarial work at BJrown's Business College and then get in as much travelling as she can. Tau Phi Lambda. Sally Richardson We wish Sally all kinds of luck next year at Duke University. She plans to be a doctor. Office Help. Geraldine Ridgeway Another future artist, Gerry's sure to make good. Beta Phi Delta, past president, Theta Rho Grand Lodge, vice president, left supporter, Rain- bow Girls, B.L.F. and E., flag- bearer, Beaux Arts Court, Occu- pational Club 4, Jr. Choir 3. Jonathan Rohrer Jon is the quiet type, well-liked by all his friends. He is planning to attend J. C., and we wish him loads of success. Beverly Romine Bev's future plans to be a psy- chologist call for a lot -of work, but we all hope she gets a little fun in with her work. Student Leader. Martha A. Ruby Since Shorty wants to spend her time with a guy named Ron, she will certainly have no trouble fulfilling her ambition as a house- wife. A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Betty Jo Ryan Betty Jo was liked for her friendliness and sweet smile. She's going to the U. of Arizona next year to study dress designing. Occupational Clubg Cantata. Nancy Rynearson Nancy was always in on every- thing at SHS, she'lI be missed when she leaves to study music education at the U. ot I. Jr. Les Bas, secretary, Les Bas, vice president, Jr. Capitolineg Student Councilg Hob Nobg Pic Wic, vice presidentg Adv. Or- chestrag Ensembleg Beaux Arts Courtg Prom Committeeg Soph- omore Class Treasurerg National Honor Society. Robert Sanders Amiable Bob always seemed to have scores of friends, so we feel sure he'll be happy teaching the Hawaiian Guitar or the carpenter's trade. DeMolay. CLASS OF 1949 l Fifty-eight JoAnn Schlitt Blond, blue-eyed Jo was popular wherever she went. We predict that she'll make a big hit at the U. of Colorado. Jr. Les Basg Jr. Capitolineg Beaux Arts Courtg Hob Nobg Sept Heure, secretary. Jacqueline Schnepp Jackie's going to Brown's Busi- ness College and then make a good private secretary for some lucky boss. Rainbow Girls, Pi Mu Societyg D. E. Clubg Beaux Arts Court. Mary Ann Schroll Mary Ann, with her sweet looks and personality, will be a great success as a music teacher. Sid Pip Sub Deb, Philog Rainbow Girls, Springfield Symphonyg Little Symphony, Adv. Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 43 Beaux Arts Court. Earl Sewell Earl can't see very far into the future, but here's luck to him in whatever he takes up. Robert Shutt Bob is going to turn his wood- working abilities to good use-he plans to be a cabinet maker. DeMolay. Floyd Siebert, Jr. Floyd hasn',t decided quite what he wants to do yet, but it'll prob- ably have something to do with photography. Boy Scouts. John N. Simpson John has a nice, modest ambi- tion-to become a famous archi- tectural engineer. We'll be look- ing for you in Who's Who, Johnl DeMolay. David Sipfle Dave hasn't made up his mind what he wants to do yet, but we wish him luck at Carleton College or De Pauw. . Cafeteria Council, Band, DeMo- lay, Boy Scouts, National Hon- or Society. Pat Skaggs Pat wants to make a success of herself. With her personality, we know she will make good at the U. ot Colorado. Student Council, Jr. Capitoline, Sid Pip, Pic Wic. Ed Skoog Ed's headed for Princeton after graduation to study chemical engi- neering. Here's good luck to him, and theihope that he'll be as pop- ular there as he was here. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMo- lay, West Side Recreation Club, A Cappella, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary, Narrator of Christmas Assembly, Football l, Z, Track l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, The Miser. Robert Slack . Bob likes sports and sports like him. lt'll be a sad day for SHS when he leavesl Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Donald Henry Sokolis Don was noted for his intelli- gence at Springfield. He's going to J, C., then to the U. of l. to be- come a chemical engineer. National Honor Society. JUNE SENIORS Fifty-nine Robert Solomon Fisheyes is one of the swell- est guys at SHS. We'll miss him in the Grey Ghost when he goes speeding off to the U. of l. Wranglers, vice president, Pill Rollers, secretary, Prom Com- mittee, The Miser. Helen Sommerville Helen wants to become a ste- nographer, and with her pleasant smile and agreeable manner she should be an addition to any of- fice. D. E. Club. Shirley Spencer Shirley was a swell companion at school and social gatherings. Her ambition is to be a landscape architect. Good luck, Shirley. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Beaux Arts Court, Jr. Capitoline, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Sept Heure, Pic Wic. Stanley Stern Everyone around SHS will re- member popular Stormy. He's going into Business Administration after graduation. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, West Side Recreation Club, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Track 3, 4, The Miser. John Stirewalt Beezie is going to be a sales- man, and he'll be good if he works at it as he did at all his SHS activities. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMo- layg West Side Recreation Club, A Cappella Choir, Golf. Jack Stone Likeable Jack seemed to have a knack for making friends. We wish him luck in his career as a doctor. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Prom Committee, West Side Recrea- tion Club, Football l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Joanne E. Stublefield Stubby's cute giggle was of- ten heard around the halls of SHS. She's off to James Millikin next year to study music. Jr. Les Basg Les Bas, Rainbowg Sid Pip Sub Deb, The Miser. Marilyn Stufer Petite Stu has chosen the field of stenography for her future ca- reer. With her personality and looks she should be an asset to any office. Lois Suckow Loey was noted for her beauti- ful hair and infectious laugh, as well as for her intelligence and pianistic abilities. She's going to the U. of Michigan next fall. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Jr. Capi- toline, Charter, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Society, The Miser. Dorothy Tarr Although Dot plays a fine flute, she is seriously thinking of becom- ing.a Physical Education teacher. Happy Pushups, Dot! Les Bas, Sid Pip Sub Deb, treas- urerg Pic Wic Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Court, Adv. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pron' Court. Betsy Thomas Betsy and her piano talents were well-liked at SHS. She plans to go to Centre College. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Jr. Capi- tolineg Capitoline Staff, jr. pho- tograph editor, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Entre Nous Sub Deb. R. B. Thomas Club-prominent Cork plans to attend the U. of l. After ex- tensive study he'll hang out his shingle. Good health, Dr. Thomas. Delphics, sgt. at arms, treasur- er, Pill Rollers, Delvlolayg Or- chestra l, 2, CLASS OF 1949 l Sixty Dorothy Thompson Dottie's ambition is to be a ste- nographer. We all envy her future boss for getting such a sweet gal! National Honor Society. Michael Thompson Accordian-playing Mike plans to attend Washington University to become a dentist. Good drilling and filling, Mikel Wranglers, Pill Rollers. Rae Thompson Everyone will be going to .the hospital when they find that Rae is a nurse. Lots of luck, Rae. A Cappella. Buck Thornburg Buck, with his art and his air- planes, won't be soon forgotten at Springfield. He's going to study commercial art at the U. of l. next year, but his ambition is flying. DeMolay, Senior Counselor, Wranglersg A Cappella 2, 33 Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline Staff, art editor. Nancy Thorp With her good looks and per- sonality, we know Nancy will do well at the U. of Missouri. Jr. Capitoline, Jr. Les Bas, Girls' Choir, Hob Nob Sub Deb, secre- tary, Sept Heure Sub Deb, vice presidentg Pic Wic Sub Debg Beaux Arts Court. Ronald Thunman We are sure that tall, handsome Ron will make a hit in personality and sports at the U. of l. Wranglersg Pill Rollers, DeMo- layg Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2. Pat Tilly Music and writing are Pat's strong points. She'll be a Stephens Susie next year, and we know she'll make good there! Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Jr. Capi- toline, Senator Staff, Quill and Scroll, Springfield Symphony, Ensemble 3, 4, Little Symphony, Adv. Orchestra, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Society. Betty Tippit Tip must 'like the Navy- she's going to join the Waves when she has graduated. Anchors Aweighl Maryellen Tuite One of the sweetest girls at SHS made many friends with her pretty smile and charming personality. Hob Nob Sub Deb, Entre Nous Sub Deb, National Honor So- ciety. Lois Deane Turley Popular Lois Deane has no defi- nite plans for the future, but we are sure that her smiling face and winning personality will take her far. Hob Nob Sub Deb, president, Pic Wic Sub Deb, treasurer, Beaux Arts Court, Prom Court. Philip Graham Vance Phil wants to go into diplomatic work and foreign affairs when he graduates from Haverford. Wranglers, Pill Rollers, corres- ponding secretary, Capitoline Staff, sports editor, Choir l, Nonet 2, 3,, National Honor So- ciety. William Vespa Though Bill is the quiet type, he has made many friends. We know he will be a great success at what- ever he does. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay. JUNE SENIORS X, xx Sixty-one Marjorie Weber Marge's ambition is to be a Spanish-English translator and in- terpreter. We wish her luck at J. C. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Rainbow Girls. Dan Weisman Namsiew is headed for the U. of I. to study dentistry. lt's the one right here, Doc! Adv. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cafe- teria Council l, 2, 3, 4, DeMo- lay, Tennis 4, Baseball 3, Track Mgr. l, 2. Sally white Sally hasn't decided on her fu- ture ambition, but with her ability to get along with people, she should have a grand time at the U. of l. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, pledge mother, Girls' Choir, French Club, Jr. Capitoline, Hob Nob, president, Sept Heure, Pic Wic, Beaux Arts Court. Anne Williams Anne's future ambition is nurs- ing. Lucky patients! Her favorite pastimes are horseback riding and a sailorl? Volley-Ball Captain, Sid Pip Sub Deb, president. Joann Willson Jo will be found working at the Farm Directory Service, when she isn't off reading, skiing, or writing letters. Diane Winterrose Diane is better known as Dee among her friends. We are going to miss her in the halls and class- rooms of SHS. Modern Language Club, Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Beaux Arts Court, Occupational Club. Barbara Witchell 'Barb is the person to see about that psychoneurosis of yours - she's going to major in phychology at college. Beaux Arts Court, Hob Nob. Robert Wolff Although Wolffie lists sleep- ing as his favorite pastime, we don't think he'll be caught napping at the U. of Colorado. Wranglers, Pill Rollersg Nation- al Honor Societyg The Miser, property committee chairman. Carol Wood Musical-minded Carol whizzed through high school and made it with flying colors. Someday we may find her at SHS teaching music or English. Jr. Les Bas, Les Bas, Adv. Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Rainbow Girls, musiciang Sid Pip Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Court. CLASS OF 1949 A l Rita Rose Yaffe With interests varying from bowling to dramatics, we're certain that Rita will find lots of activities to keep her amused when she's not busy with secretarial work. Philo. Russel Zimmer We need more fellows like Rus- sel. After the U. of l., Flea plans to be a chemical engineer. F.F.A., secretary 2, 3, vice pres- ident 45 4H president 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society. Ray Zimmerman Ray will be missed when he graduates from SHS--we wish him the best of everything in the fu- ture. VX S-.A A. - ig: l v I If 'A - A f A 1' '15, i .g Y 'BULllvi?lJlllHHwiiiqH,,, b W -. if ' ' ' ili .' ,,,,,,,,,,,l ntll H V .. Y i f?'!? l iliziznaifiimfgnl ., X X5 I Y uii,.nIL,I1.lil', Sixty-two JUNIORS PRESIDENT Jack Kennedy S VICE PRESIDENT Harry Sinclair SECRETARY Curt Martini TREASURER Roy Heidemann The Junior class is well able to look upon this year as one in which to take pride. They have given a great deal of energy and co-operation in making Springfield High school what it is. The Juniors have been indispensable in student govern- ment, school clubs, and athletics. Next year they will be Seniors and will take on bigger responsibilities as capably and eagerly as they did this year. Throughout the year the Jun- iors have proven that they are able to represent their school and themselves in any kind of work or play as real citizens. Now beyond the obscurity of underclassmen, they are gaining experience to become an outstand- ing Senior class. Every member is preparing for that year, and the class having proven themselves so far, we know itywilyl be a great one. So, to this capable class of Juniors,'we wish a highly successful Senior year. Sixty-three A CLASS OF 1950 Joyce Aarup, Ronnie Adkinson, Donna Antle, Don Archer, Valerie Argue. Leona Atchison, Jeanne Aurelius, Jo- anne Aurelius, Carlin Baker, Polly Bancroft. Martha Bay, Donna Beal, Jerry Beaver, Mary Carol Bettinghaus, Phyllis Bettinghaus. Jean Birclsell, Carolyn Bischenauer, Allen Black, Bob Blakeman, Jeanne Blandin. Sixty-tour Marilyn Blotter, Jo Ann Bogardus, Archalee Bond, Betty Bowman, Marianne Bradley. Dale Brady, Mary Lou Breed, Art Bretscher, Tom Bright, Bill Brun- ner. Joanne Cadle, Evalyn Campbell, Jerry Carter, Joe Cavanagh, Dick Ches- nut. Edith Citta, Bill Clay, Marilyn Coe, Bob Cohen, Viola Corbett, JUNIORS Joan Gianessi, Jim Giganti, Lynn Giusti, Dick Graddy, Joan Hadley. Sara Hall, Glenn Hamilton, Roy Han- ken, Nancy Hansen, Jim Hart. Lois Harvey, Marilyn Hashman, Bev- erly Hecht, Roy Heidemann, Phyllis Hensley. Don Herron, Eurel Hoffman, Barbara Holland, Ramona Holmes, Norma Horn. Helen Cowie, Joanne Cox, Clarence Cravens, Jim Crookston, Chauncey Cross. Virginia Crowell, Robert Cruickshank, Phyllis Dawson, Bonnie DeLay, Zel- mar Dessent. Ann Dugger, Martha Duke, Barbara Easley, Ed Edstrom, Jackie Ehlert, Delores Farrar, Tressa Friedman, Tom Gagnon, Stephen Gerhardt, Anton- ette Gerster. Sixty-five CLASS OF 1950 Marian Hovey, Mary Howard, Bruce Hutter, Patty Huston, Joyce Ihlen- feldf. Ernie Jacaway, Joan Jacobus, Betty Jasmon, Tom Jones, Eileen Kane. Jo Ann Keech, Jack Kennedy, Alonzo Kenniebrew, Wayne King, Donna Kirk. Don Kirkpatrick, Dorris Kolmer, Joan Kriener, Bernard Krueger, Pete' Larsen. ' Sixty-six Barbara Laswell, Jean Lawless, Joan Lebkuecher, Sue Lemons, Barbara Lents. Lyle Lipe, Bob Lubin, Helen Lueschen, Juliane Lutz, Carolyn MacMurdo. Rosemary Mahoney, Jay Markley, Curt Martini, Marilyn Mather, Jane Mc- Cann, Alice Ann McDonald, Jim McGuar, Kay McLain, Peggy McRoberts, Don McWilliams. Alice Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Jo- Anne Russell, Marilyn Russell, Mary Jane Sapp. Dick Schryver, Norma Schweitzer, Jim Seay, Helen Sellers, Marilyn Semla. Alexine Shahan, Shirley Sharp, Floyd Short, Nancy Shuster, Shirley Side- ner. Steve Simon, Harry Sinclair, Bob Skaggs, Joan Slover, Jane Smith. JUNIORS Jim Means, Dolores Miller, Shirley Miller, Yvonne Miller, Rosemary Muerle. Ogden Munroe, Patty Newkirk, Nancy Newman, Annabel Nye, Warren Oliver, Bill Page, Betty Paul, Virginia Pea- cock, Ronnie Pickering, Fay Pilli- schafske. Barbara Raisch, Dorothy Reagor, Charles Reding, Jim Reece, Judy Reigel. Sixty-seven CLASS OF 1950 Pat Snodgrass, Norma Jean Speck, Donna Spindel, Marjorie Stalling, Marilyn Starks. Adeline Steans, Elizabeth Stevens, Julie Sutton, Carolyn Swinney, Vir- ginia Temple. Larry Tharp, Vinnimae Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Jim Todd, Phyllis Tod- son. Kay Tomlinson, Sharon Trumpe, Don Tuxhorn, Larry Venable, Margaret Wagner. Sixty-eight Carol Wahl, Vera Wahl, Joan Warner, Susan Warner. Shirley Weiland, Shirley Welch, Jan- ice Welton, Porter Williams. Irvin Williamson, Bob Wilson, George Withrow, Paul Wood. Carol Wright, Janet Wright, Mary Jane Young, Thelma Yutan. SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT K Gary Glisson VICE PRESIDENT Barbara Hall SECRETARY Connie Barr . TREASURER Catherine Brown If the saddest day at Springfield High School is Commencement, the gladdest is the day we shed the name cootie,'. So here they are, that scintillating, speculating, aggravating aggregation of most recent ex-cooties , the Sophomores. I No longer do they wander around, afraid of their own shadows and all upperclassmen. They know their way around. They are fairly bursting at the seams with knowledge already gained and eager for that yet to be acquired. Seriously,' however, this class shows every sign of completely measuring up to the traditions of SHS. It has made an exceedingly good start in scholastic and athletic achievement and in produc- ing its full share of present and future school leaders. ln size, the class is somewhat larger than usual, which perhaps explains the diversity of its capabil- ities. There is no questioning the fact that June, l95l will see the graduation of one of Springfield's finest classes. Sixty-nine CLASS OF 1951 l Nancy Crow, John Cummins, Bill Dan- ner, Bob Danner, Bernie Dapron, Wally Davenport, Robert Davidson. Lloyd Davis, Velma Deems, Mary De- laney, Preston Dilts, Allen Dixon, Ken Doak, Charles Dodd. Joan Donnelly, Virginia Dryden, Royal Eden, Ted Elder, Lewis Fehring, Patty Ferguson, Don Ferry. lik 7 A x , sw Janet Acton, Letha Anders, Bill Ar- cher, Pat Baker, Wilma Barnes, Constance Barr, Clarence Bartels. Bill Bartnick, Harold Bartnick, Ronald Beatty, David Beckwith, Henrietta Berning, Gene Berryman, Bob Bird. Deloris Bonds, Adella Boone, John Bouvet, Virginia Brewer, Geraldine Brooks, Janet Brooks, Norma Brooks. Betsy Brown, Catherine Brown, Jerry Brown, Joan Brown, Rosalie Bryant, Joan Buchheit, Walter Budde. Wanda Bull, Harriet Bunch, Pat Bur- nett, Derrell Burris, Margaret Cain, Betty Lu Call, Art Canady. Rosalie Carrier, Helen Carter, Peggy Carter, Pamelia Cassiday, Carroll Cates, Ronald Chezem, Norma Childers. Eugene Cisco, Ann Clayton, Charles Coleman, Jane Collins, Joann Conn, Raymond Coontz, Jr., Howard Copeland. 1 ...:... 'Q I I 1 - 1- E ' were 5. 'f 1'-1 H -n i r J ' J r i H r it Q , . ssst R .J . , J , , ,. . .,. i l A . V ' : f ' if V' 'Q 'A E . , .res Q. . Seventy Eileen Fillbright, Betty Fifer, Myrna Fitzsimmons, Joseph Fleck, Joann Force, Carroll Frank, Judythe Kay French. Leland Fricke, Roy Furbeck, Marcia Furry, Bob Gasaway, Dick Gates, Gibby Geesa, Evelyn Gehrke. Katherine Gibbs, Betty Alice Gibson, Mary Glossop, Anne Goddard, Don Gordon, Donald Gray, Carrell Gree- more. John Gregory, Darlene Hadley, Carol Hahn, Jim Hands, Barbara Hall, De- lores Hamilton, John Hansen. William Harford, Geraldine Harms, Elaine Harrison, Kay Hattoon, Rita Haycraft, Ann Haynes, Erma Heis- singer, Aurelia Henning- Carlene Herter, Bill Hester, Carol Hill, Roberta Hill, Stephen Hill, Don Hoffmann. Don Hoffmeisfer, Ralph Hoffmeister, Maryann Homeier, Cecelia Howard, Richard Hull, Pat Humphris, Bar- bara Hunt. SOPHOMORES Seventy-one Don Hutto, June Hyler, Nancy lch- kowsky, Joseph lmlay, Carole ln- gersoll, Beverly Irwin, Barbara Ja- busch. Lorene Jacaway, John Jagitsch, Gene Jameson, Pat Jeffers, Carole Jean Johnson, Marianne Jones, Sharilyn Jones. Don Judd, Ronald Juergensen, Earl Kane, William Kamm, Charlotte Kenniebrew, Jan Kessinger, Mary Klingbeil. Frances Perkins, Norman Perlmutter, Carol Petefish, Betty Peters, Bob T. Phillips, Rita Piggott, Edith Pink- ley. James Piper, Alice Posegate, Barbara Priest, Dorothy Profrock, Carol Pul- liam, Jane Pulliam, Jerry Pusch. Robert Putnam, Winifred Quick, Verda Ray, Pat Reed, Joyce Reime, Leo Renfrow, Jim Reynolds. Charles Koke, Miriam Korish, Paul Krenzer, Anne Kuykendall, Jerry Lahey, Boyd Langford, Barbara Lanham. Art Lasky, Fanita Anne Lasswell, Bill Lehman, Carl Leutenmayer, Bill Lewis, Connie Lloyd, Frank Ma- donia. Joann Majors, Donna Mallicoat, Ruth Mann, Dixie Mason, Jean Mayol, Henry McCafferty, Walt McCarthy. JoAnn McCubbin, Mickey Meiklejohn, Dorothy Mendenhall, Norma Men- denhall, Joe Messersmith, Wilma Metzger, Ruth Mikesell. Charles Miller, Lois Miller, Tom Mil- ler, Pat Millhouse, Dick Mills, Pat Milner, George Monroe. Bob Montgomery, John Motley, Moe Nagorsky, Marion Nelch, Bob Newenham, Carl Nonneman, Norma Jean Novack. Robert Offer, James Orr, Carole Owens, Joyce Parks, Peg Parsons, David Payne, Adrienne Perganson. Audrey Rickord, Sue Rietzler, William Rodgers, Rebecca Rogers, Rodney Ruch, Ken Rutherford, Lyn Ryer- son. Ura Lovene Sapp, Nellie Saunders, Betty Scheffler, Jo Anne Schien, Pat Schnepp, Dale Schofield, Jackie Schryver. Sharon Schryver, Arlene Schumacher, Pat Schumacher, Clara Scroggins, Noel Sexton, William Shaughnessy, Helen Shaw, Betty shaw, sharon shawfwaima Shutt, Jim Sibert, Richard Sipfle, Fred Slocombe, Jere Smith. Robin Smith, Lois Spaulding, John Soma, Carol Steege, Mary Stein- hauser, Byron Stephens, Raymond Stimson. Carol Stocks, Norma Stolsek, Richard Stream, John Tarr, Carolyn Taven- der, Jim Thomas, Bob Tolle, Betty Trimble, Jim Underdown, Mary Lou Underfanger, Ruth Van Den Bossche, Fanny Victor, Bob Wal- baum, Ronnie Walsh. SOPHOMORES A ' ,t,s I ,-5 , A xl . VVK, ri': g is f J . A V H V IA K, Zi, f' x 7 MAY . l 'ii , .,.. ,t,.t,, , z,f, 3 - 5 1 gi 'zz' f l 1 X: 14- K QW win I JI . 7 7 V ' Seventy-three M D. Q, 3 .. ., J 3, ,f , if 45 .-,f Carroll Walters, Evelyn Watts, Cath- erine Werner, Charles Wessel, Ruth Ann Westlake. Bob Wheelwright, Bonnie White, Richard Whitten, Bill Wilkin, Bob Wilkins. Eugene Wilm, Roland Wood, Earl Woodrum, James Wright, Jeannie Young. CLASS OF 1952 PRESIDENT Don Casper VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Murray SECRETARY Bob Hanauer TREASURER Kitsie Day You've seen them dashing through the halls, cutting up in study period, and working desperately to get their combination numbers right. Who are they? Why, the cooties, of course. These Freshmen have run the gantlet of eight and a half years of primary education, from know- nothings in the first few grades to know-everythings in the eighth. Now they have started all over again, green and untried, with the ultimate goal of receiv- ing a diploma from high school. They have entered into the lively spirit at SHS from the start. During their first year they have loyally supported our school dances, sports, and club activities. ln keeping to the long road they are to travel before leaving high school, they have steadily advanced, mentally as well as athletically and socially. ln the coming years they will prove their ability while taking the lead in student affairs at Springfield High. Seventy-four John Aarup, Nancie Aldus, Lawrence Alinger, Beverly Allen, Eleanor Alt- man, Donna Alverson, Mary Alice Anderson. Burt S, Andrews, Carol Archer, Har- riett Armstrong, Jean Atchason, Bob Augspurger, Joanne Aulich, Shirley Bailey. Margaret Baker, Estella Bales, Bar- bara Bancroft, Juanita Barger, Charles Barnett, Barbara Bartlett, Billy Bateman. Beverly Baumann, Nancy Beckett, Mary Alice Beeler, Joan Bender, Jack Bentley, Gloria Bercot, Jerry Bergen. Willa Bermel, Rex Berry, James Bet- tinghaus, Thomas Bierbaum, Eve- lyn Blair, Phyllis Blakley, Beverly Blanchard. Nancy Bogardus, Shirley Bonds, Edna Bonnet, Ed Bopp, George Boren, Donald Brittin, Bill Britz. Marilyn Brondell, Betty Brown, Dick Brown, Carol Brubaker, Nancy Bundren, Laverne Burnett, Ronny Burns. - FRE HME Seventy-tive Albert Burris, Edward Burris, Mary Burrow, Rich Canady, Sarah Car- roll, Don Casper, Jimmy Cassiday. Elsie Mae Castleman, Norman Castle- man, Harold Caudle, Betty Cavitt, Nancy Chambers, Edward Charles, Susan Check. Kenneth Chezem, Stella Ciccone, Mar- ilyn Clark, Shirley Clause, Leon Cloyd, Marilyn Cohn, Dolores Cook. Walter Fink, Betty Fitzgerald, Tom Fitzgerald, Nancy Fleming, Helen Floyd, Norman Forbes, Donald For- rest. Carolyn Fortado, Pat Frazier, Betty Fulton, Douglas Funk, Ken Gabriel, JoAnn Gaither, Doris Galeener, Mary Garcia, Ann Gardner, Bob Gates, Dominic Giacomini, Ann Giblin, Richard Gilpin, Nancy Gilson, Karlene Counsman, Carol Jean Cox, Donna Cronister, Jack Crosby, Nel- son Cummings, Theresa Cummings, Marilyn Davenport. Jack Davis, John Davis, Jon Davis, Randall Davis, Kitsie Day, Carole Daykin, Paul Degner. Donald Dellert, Bill Dennis, Don Dick- erson, Virginia Diefenback, Jean Dillman, Joan Dillman, Emily Dishon. Clay Donner, Margaret Dougherty, Ruth Downs, Donna Dowson, Pat Doyle, Mary Lee Drake, Grace Dudda. James Duffy, John Duffy, Roberta Duke, Pat Dunham, Margie Dye, Jesse Dyer, Patsy Easley. Elsie Ebner, Roger K, Edstrom, Nor- man Edwards, Patty Edwards, Harry Eielson, Connie Engelking, Bill England. Treva Eversole, George Farley, Willie Farley, Jerry Ferguson, Marjorie Fields, Eugene Fifer, Ted Filson. Martha Glisson, Virginia Goltz, Fred Gorsek, Carol Sue Graeff, Carole Graham, Marilyn Graham, Glenda Grant. Jack Greeley, Nancy Griffith, David Guinn, Robert A. Hall, Bob Han- auer, Bradley Hamilton, David Hampsmier. Blanche Hamrick, Walter Hanken, Geraldine Hann, Jon Harden, Ro- berta Hardy, Sandra Harms, Patricia Harton, Betty Hatfield, Paul Hayes, Mary Lynn Helmle, Dick Helphinstine, Mary Ann Herron, Ralph Hibbs, Marian Hickson. Jacqueline Hill, Ruth Hinman, Dor- lene Hinson, Carolyn Hinton, Harry Hodde, Charles Hoffman, Paul Ho- himer. Ted Hollembeak, Alto Holzworth, Billy Horsley, Bill Hosking, Ronald Houska, Ginnie Ann Hubbard, San- dra lchkowsky. Mildred Isley, Norma Jacaway, Caro- lynn Johnson, Morris Jolly, Betty Jones, Chuck Jones, Shirley Jones. FRESHMEN Seventy-seven Sonya Kaylor, Jim Kearney, Franklyn Keech, Jean Kennedy, George Kief- er, Elaine Kihn, Janet Kincaid. Harry King, James King, Judy King, Jean Kirk, David Knox, Martha Lou Kopp, Robin Kozelka, Dorothy Krenzer, Bob Kriener, Bob Krueger, Claretta Krueger, Kay Krummel, Pat Kuntzman, Raymond Larson. CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Mylroie, Barbara Napier, Larry Neathery, Lacinda Nelson Jeanine Nesbit, Marjorie Niccolls, Mary Ann Noonan. John Oliver, Marcia Orr, Jackie Orr, Dave Overaker, Vllanda Padget, Louis Pappas, June Paul. Helen Peek, JoAnn Perkins, George Perry, Phil Peterson, Lila Lea Pierce, Anna Mae Pillischafske, Bob Piper. James Lawrenzana, Patricia Lawson, Barbara Lavin, Penny Leka, Beverly Lenz, Carole Leuelling, Jim Lind- say. Bob Linxwiler, Betty Loudermill, George Luthringer, Jerry Mac- Murdo, Jerry Maisenbacher, Sara Marlin, James Marsaglia, Charles Martin, Helen Martin, Diana Matthews, Sandra Maurer, .lim Mc- Cafferty, Carole McCarthy, Fran McCarthy, Robert McCarty, Jean Ann McCaskey, Myron McCown, Colleen McEvers, Beth McGill, Bob McLean, Carole McNish. James McQuern, Evelyn Merriett, Tom Milby, Alberta Miller, Carol Miller, Carolyn Miller, Peggy Miller, John Miner, Milton Miner, Earla Dare Miskell, Joseph Moffat, Carol Montgomery, Nancy Montgomery, Sam Montgomery, Richard Moscardelli, Paul Moske, Dan Moskowitz, Nancy Murray, Caro- lyn Myers, Guy Myers, Suzanne Myers. B ,,,, t o , y . H -Q I - ,,'.. A' ' 2 A X M L , in ' Seventy-eight Marie Poston, Bill Powell, Marian Pryor, Jim Pulliam, Dick Quisen- berry, Greta Rasmussen, Ronald Ratterree. Alfred Ray, Tom Reed, Walter Rehm, Mary Ann Reichert, VeVe Reisch, Sonnie Jean Remmers, Todd Ren- trow. Barbara Rhodes, Ronnie Richards, Joan Richardson, Nan Roberts, Clarence Robinson, Judith Romack, Lu Rosen. Robert Rovin, Herbert Rush, Donna Russell, Beverly Rust, Janet Ryan, Ross Sanders, Grace Santod. Richard Satterfield, Mary Lou Schil- sky, Jane Schmid, John Schmitt, Beverly Schoeneman, Roy Schultz, Harold Schuster. Therron Scobbie, Jim Selinger, Bon- nie Sembell, Tom Setina, Robert Sharp, Jean Shaw, Jim Shipley. Betty Siebert, Bob Sigler, Joyce Simp- son, Glen Sims, Marilyn Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Tom Smith. FRESI-IMEN . Seventy-nine Arlene Sokolis, Dave Spencer, Mary Spindel, Nancy Spring, Dorothy Jean Stamper, Harvey Stephens, Donald Sternaman. Ralph Stevens, Stan Stowers, Melvin Strode, Kenneth Stults, Mary Ann Stuper, Barbara Sullivan, Donna Sweet. Gail Tallman, Judy Tarr, Bill Taylor, Bob Taylor, David Taylor, Ted Teater, Ann Thomas. CLASS OF 1952 Eighty Martha Thomas, Mary Louise Thomp- son, Frank Tiley, Don Tillotson, George Toepfer, Avinere Toigo, Ralph Upp. Maurice VanBebber, Glenn Vancil, Lilla VanWyck, Robert Vigal, Joan Vinson, Bruce Voorhees, James Wakefield. Ethel Walker, Lavena Walkup, Donna Wanless, Carol Warfield, Glenn Watts, Jack Webster, Sandra Wein- berg, Ronald Wells, Martha Werkau, Jack Wersen, Polly Wheeler, Leonard White, Ralph White, Jim Whit- taker. Johnnie Wilm, Carole Wilson, Sharon Winner, Bonnie Wood, Jim Wood, Janet Woodard, Frances Woodrum. Doris Woodson, Delores Wright, John Wright, Lois Yaffe, Stanley Yaffe, Darlene Yates, Carolyn Yoder. Sara Jo Young, Tommy Young, Wil- bur Zanin, Edith Zimmerman. A 0 W-I : Q A rf' V X ' 4? , , , A u N 3, A--,.-M. HQ. .,, , .. 1 . , . 1 , , . - . - 03.-. . V Q .J X ' ., 2 - x f 1 ' wwf- --z fx , - -f 1 s- , , 1 . kv Q, 1'- THE 1949 CAPITOLI E STAFF RICHARD OCHELTREE Editor- l n-Chief CAPITOLINE STAFF Editor-ln-Chief . . . . . ,Richard Ocheltree Associate Editor .....,. Virginia Nickerson Assistant Editor .... ...,.. B ill Lazarus Senior Editor .... . . . .Joyce Allen Business Manager .......... Joyce Donner Assistant Business Manager.Norrna Anderson Senior Photograph Editor. .Mary Ann Hester Junior Photograph Editor .... Betsy Thomas Sophomore Photograph Editor. .Joan Knight Freshman Photograph Editor .... Beverly Dye Art Editor ...... Art Editor. . Sports Editor. , . Photograph Editor. . Typist ........ Typist ........ Faculty Adviser. . STANDING-Joyce Donner, Mary Ann Hester, Joan Mitchell, Richard Ocheltree, Norma Anderson, Joyce Allen SlTTING-Lila Hodde, Beverly Dye, Virginia Nickerson, Bill Lazarus, Betsy Thomas, Joan Knight Joan Mitchell . . .Buck Thornburg . . . .Phil Vance .. .Lila Hodde . . . . . .Pat Stewart ..Dorothy Newberry Mr. Robert D. Furry Eighty-three TIMELY START SEES EARLY COMPLETION EDITORIAL STAFF--VANCE, NICKERSON, OCHELTREE, ALLEN, LAZARUS The school year i948-i949 is over, and the Capitoline is completed and in your hands. The Capitoline Staff has the tremendous task of recording the historic events of Springfield High, and we hope that this yearbook will revive the mem- ories of this fun-packed year, Several weeks before school started, the staff met to begin its work. First on our agenda was the choosing of a theme. An assembly which dealt with talent on a movie lot was the first step in our publicity campaign. Students upheld the staff and subscribed enthusiastically for their Capitolines. The publicity campaign was a big success, and the rapid flow of subscriptions kept the business managers very busy, Then it was time for pictures, and the freshman and sophomore editors were soon busy measuring and pasting. Junior and senior editors were busy with picture appointments. The snapshot editor's work was never done, and she kept bringing in more and more material. This was also true of the sports editor. In the meantime the art staff slaved to put our ideas into pictures. All this time the assistant editors were busy with write-ups, and needless to say, our editor was busiest of all. Mr. Furry, our adviser, was very helpful and cooperative at all times. This year the staff added a picture index to the yearbook. We on this staff hope you like this book, and if in the years to come, it brings back vivid memories, then our efforts have indeed been worthwhile. Eighty-four OF SPRINGFIELIYS FORTIETH CAPITOLINE PHOTO STAFF-HESTER, HODDE, KNIGHT, DYE, THOMAS FACULTY, ART, BUSINESS-STEWART, MR. FURRY, MITCHELL, THORNBURG, DONNER, ANDERSON Eighty-five JUNIOR STAFF PUBLISHES POPULAR DIRECTORY TOP ROW-Peggy McRoberts, Sara Hall, Joyce Thompson, Phyllis Todson, Bob Cohen, Mary Howard, Betty Jasmon, Phyllis Bettinghaus, Juliane Lutz, THIRD ROW-Don Archer, Margaret Wagner, Betty Paul, Lois Ann Harvey, Barbara Laswell, Mary Lou Breed, Dorris Kolmer, Harry Sinclair. SECOND. ROW-Edith Citta, Alice McDonald, Barbara Easley, Alice Robinson, Jean Lawless, Mar- celline Brian, Shirley Weiland, Kay McLain, Donna Antle. BOTTOM ROW--Joan Slover, Thelma Yutan, Patty Newkirk, Ann Dugger, Jo Ann Bogardus, Archalee Bond, Jo Anne Russell, Annabel Nye, Ronnie Adkinson. OFFICERS President ...... ........... .... D o n Archer Vice President .... ...... S ara Hall Secretary ........ .... A rt Bretscher Program Chairman. . . .... Dorris Kolmer DIRECTORY EDITORS Eighty-six The Junior Capitoline Staff consists of a group of Juniors who are interested in learn- ing the business of publishing the SHS year- book. Any Junior student is eligible for membership. At their meetings the Juniors discuss dif- ferent phases of work connected with the yearbook. Often Senior members of the Capitoline Staff speak at the meetings and tell about the qualifications and duties of their particular job. By selling advertisements, this Junior group can publish the popular Student Di- rectory. They also spend a great deal of their time helping the Senior Capitoline Staff with the yearbook by selling acknowl- edgments, doing clerical work, and taking subscriptions and payments during lunch shifts. Next year it will be this staff who will be in charge of the Capitoline publica- tion. JUNIOR LES BAS FOLLOW IN BIG SISTERS' STEPS TOP ROW-Barbara Hall, Carol Petetish, JoAnn Schlitt, Joan Knight, Nancy Thorp, Ruth Ann Westlake, Ann Goddard, Phyllis Todson, Connie Hathaway, Charlotte Murphy, Connie Stipp, Hen- rietta Berning, Catherine Brown. THIRD ROW-Robin Smith, Margaret Wagner, Barbara Easley, Joan Lebkuecher, Beverly lrwin, Joan Buchheit, Phyllis Bettinghaus, Helen Carter, Kay Hattoon, Vinnimae Thomas, Geraldine Harms, Sharon Schryver. SECOND ROW--Pat Humphris, Betty Lee Call, Jackie Schryver, Gail Eby, Carol Walters, Connie Barr, Marcia Furry, Lynda Couch, Marianne Jones, Martha Bay, Carol Jean Johnson, Pam Cassiday. BOTTOM ROW-Joan Donnelly, Carol Hahn, Betsy Brown, Skippy Nelch, Mary Delaney, JoAnn Majors, Nancy Crow, Beverly Bice, Mariella Knox, Fanita Lasswell, Phyllis Hall, Joyce Reime, Sharon Trumpe. OFFICERS Chairman... ........ .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Program Chairman. . . Program Chairman . . . Those strangely dressed characters seen running around with baskets and big blue ' ribbons last fall, were prospective members of Jr. Les Bas Bleus. Jr. Les Bas is an auxiliary of the Les Bas TEA TIME Society that was formed when the club be- came too crowded. lt consists of girls who are at least lOl's in standing and have no lower than a 3.5 grade average, Throughout the year the members earn points by par- ticipating in various activities, when they have lOO they are eligible for the Senior club. The future Les Bas members have had a busy year, with a style show, a Christmas caroling trip, a Mothers' Tea, and a grand party for the Senior Les Bas, as well as their regular programs every other Thursday. More power to them! Eighty-seven .Sharon Schryver . . . . .Joan Knight Catherine Brown ..Barbara Easley . . . ...Betty Call IOR TOP ROW-Joanne Cadle, Joanne Aurelius, Leona Atchison, Wilma Hahn, Mary Howard, Sally White, Doro- thy Tarr, Jeanne Aurelius, Joyce Thompson, THIRD ROW-Jean Lawless, Pat Tilly, Betty Fisherkeller, Betty Paul, Joyce Allen, Beverly Dye, Diane Win- terrose, Marjorie Buerkett. SECOND ROW-Evalyn Campbell, Marilyn Crawford, Mary Karon, Norma Speck, Nancy Rynearson, Dorothy Eickhoff, Mary Grace Bice, Miss Wilson. BOTTOM ROW-Annabel Nye, Lois Suckow, Lois Ostermeier, Carol Wood, Gloria Kuster, Adeline Steans, Joanne Stubletield, Joan Werner. OFFICERS President .... .... N orma Little Vice President ..... Nancy Rynearson Secretary . . . . . .Mary Grace Bice Treasurer . . . . .Joyce Donner Program Chairman. .Virginia Brondell Advisers. . .Miss Wilson, Miss Hysler SENIOR LES BAS HOLD One ot the most popular clubs in school is Les Bas Bleus. This is what the pledges worked a whole year for, and they'll agree that it was worth it! The meetings every other Thursday were well- attended, and rightly so, for the program commit- tee did a grand job. There were interesting speak- ers, such as a dietician, a ceramics teacher, a hair stylist, and a makeup artist, ancl frequently hungry students happening to wander in the direction of Room l4, sixth period, would see a party in prepa- ration. A highlight of the year's activities was the beau- tiful Christmas party for the Jr. Les Bas. Tschai- kowski's Nutcracker Suite was presented in dra- matic form under the direction of Iris Paulshock and Lois Ostermeier. Eighty-eight LE BAS TOP ROW-Jeanne Blandin, Alice Robinson, Marilyn Lowe, Laureen Kunz, Helen Sellers, Susanne Payne, Rosemary Muerle, Ramona Holmes, Norabel Council, Norma Anderson. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Marble, Betsy Walters, Dorris Kolmer, Phyllis Dawson, Mary Lou Breed, Marilyn Blotter, Mary Carol Bettinghaus, Delight Chambers, Lila Hodde, Miss Hysler, BOTTOM ROW-Donna Kirk, Joyce Donner, Nancy Shuster, Edith Citta, Norma Little, Nancy Newman, Iris Paulshock, Virginia Brondell, Mary Jane Young. THEIR OWN IN ACTIVITIES Q The annual Christmas dance, the Holly Hop, was OH, THOSE I-E5 BAS! held at the Elks Club with Charlie Rodgers' orches- tra, and went over so well that it was hard to take a step without tripping on a hoop-skirt! The spring dance was quite a success, too. There was an unusual program on March I6- O. J. Keller came to the school in the evening to Jr. Les Bas and the Philos. Generous as usual, the Les Bas contributed free- ly to both the Community Chest and the Red Cross, as well as renewing the Iibrary's yearly subscription to Coronet magazine. Miss Wilson and the officers, working together, I kept the Society up to its usual high standards of fun and usefulness. A 66 talk to the Les Bas members and their guests, the 0 v' I Al J' W Eighty-nine ACTIVES TOP ROW-Carolyn Bischenauer, Elizabeth DePew, Nancy Hansen, Joan Mitchell, Nancy Low- ery, Sara Hall, Virginia Nickerson, Joye Aarup, Eileen Gordon. SECOND ROW-Beverly DuRall, Virginia Temple, Shirley Weiland, Marian Hovey, Dolores Farrar, Betty Hulbert, Dolores Bentley, Miss Gieseking. BOTTOM ROW-Pat Newkirk, Thelma Yutan, Carolyn MacMurdo, Polly Bancroft, Alice Mac- Donald, Jo Ann Keech, Ann Dugger, Rita Yaffe. V OFFICERS President ....... Virginia Nickerson Vice President. Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Dance Chairman. . . . Adviser ....... . . . . . .Nancy Lowery . .Betty Hulbert Delores Bentley . .Joan Mitchell .Beverly DuRall .Miss Gieseking PHILOS INITIATE POPULAR Under the fine leadership of their adviser, Miss Gieseking, the Philos have had an un- usually successful and active year. The Phi- los, who met every other Tuesday, were pro- vided with varied programs. At their meetings the girls were enter- tained and enlightened on different subjects by outside speakers. They also enjoyed the annual Mother's Tea at Christmas time and the joint meetings with Les Bas. The annual alumnae banquet, which was held again this year, was a huge success. This year a new social event--the faculty tea-was'added to the Philomachian calendar. This tea, which Ninety PLEDGES TOP ROW-Norma Brooks, Janet Brooks, Margaret Bose, Pat Millhouse, Elizabeth Burke, Norma Novack, Wilma Metzger. SECOND ROW-Mary Ann Homeier, Mary Basler, Mary Ann Schroll, Marcelline Brian, Lois Miller, Carol Steege. BOTTOM ROW-Anne Kuykendall, Pat Milner, Marilyn Hartwig, Deloris Bonds, Jo Ann Bogardus, Margaret Cain. SOCK HOP, SEASON'S BIGGEST DANCE was greatly enjoyed by both the faculty members and the Philos, enabled the stu- dents to get to know their teachers outside of class. The ambitious Philos were quite Promi- nent in all affairs. Besides sponsoring two successful candy and cookie sales, the girls went to St. Louis to see the lce Capades of i949. They also sponsored the biggest school dance of the year-the Sock Hop! The Philo graduation dance was the perfect climax to the excitement of commence- ment exercises. V Ninety-one MM! THAT GRADUATION DANCE! wr' 2 T mkq qr s Actives A TOP ROW-Bob Cohen, Bob Wilson, Bob Slack, Joe Gibbs, Joe Cavanagh, Lou Myers, Bob Dryer, Ron Thunman, George Houska, Dave Carrier, Porter Williams, Buck Thornburg, Noah Herndon, Bob Ellaby, Chick Olinger. THIRD ROW-Jack Kennedy, Bill Russel, Jim Duda, Stan Stern, Don Wolaver, George Withrow, Bob Raich, Vancil Kane, Bob Solomon, Bill Clay, Bill Lazarus, John Stirewalt, Bill Woods, James Russel. SECOND ROW-James Orr, Roy Heidemann, Bob Devey, Wally Henderson, Charlie Byerly, Tom Humphris, Rich Franke, Bob Bramlet, Lyle Lipe, Pete Larson, Bob Wolff, Larry Venable, Floyd Short, Mr. Scheffler. BOTTOM ROW-Jack Stone, Tom Gagnon, Jim Reece, Hal Meyer, Ken Davis, Herb Altmen, Ed Leonard, Richard Ocheltree, Bill McCune, Ed Skoog, Don Archer, George Cardose. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ............ Don Wolaver Vice President ..... Wally Henderson Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . . . Sergeant at Arms. . . SECOND President .......... Vice President. . Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... Adviser ........ . . . . .Eddie Leonard Charles Olinger .Porter Williams SEMESTER .Eddie Leonard Robert Solomon . . . . . .Rich Franke Tom Hurnphris . . . . .Bill Clay Sergeant at Arms .... . . . . .Mr. Scheftler DANCES, BEARDS, SCHOOL The Wranglers had an active year in '48-49. They started off in fine style by burning a twenty- foot bonfire without any mishaps-with the possible exception ot one or two fingernails. Pledge week came next on the Wrangler agenda. Conditions among the pledges were considerably better than last year, however, it still turned out to be grueling, as any pledge will gladly wail. While football was still in season, the Wranglers defeated the Delphics, l2-O, on the gridiron. Dur- ing the basketball season they again conquered their arch-rivals, 22-l8, at the armory. Each month during the school year the club do- nates a book to the library at Miss Zimmerman's direction. This has been the custom for many years and the library has gained a number of ex- Ninety-two PLEDGE'S TOP ROW-Dick Schryver, Dick Miller, Joe Hands, Charles Honn, Jack Vince, Chauncey Charlson, Donald Hoffmann, George McFarland, Jack Crosby. THIRD ROW-Tom O'Connor, Art Lasky, Frank Moulton, Mike Thompson, Bob Lubin, Art Bretscher, Chuck Beard, Kirk Thieben, Warren Oliver. SECOND ROW-John Hayes, Fred Paolone, Bob Gasaway, Floyd Dean, Ed Watts, Roy Longhta, Dick Mills, Jack Blakeman, C. W. Jabusch. BOTTOM ROW-Harry Sinclair, John Gwin, Bob Phillips, Drake Reid, Jim Hart, Gary Glisson, Steve Hill, Jerry Carter, Larry Snodgrass. LEADERS MARK WRANGLERS BARN DANCE cellent works through the efforts of the book com- mittee. The Wranglers have sponsored three dances dur- Z'N ing the past year. At the end of the football season they gave the Gridiron Hobble, crowning Lois Dean f Turly queen. Their annual Christmas dance was one of the most successful in the club's history. ln the ' , spring the barn dance brought many quaint and , X -ny antiquated costumes to the SHS gyms. , In the spring, the Wranglers inaugurated a new N service to the sports fans of SHS, providing conces- sion stands for the spectators at the larger track X ' meets. N. N .Lila The Wranglers' advisor, Mr. Sheffler, proved an able counsellor and saw the club through a thor- oughly successful year. 491 Ninety-three TOP ROW-Ronald Gray, Pete Couch, Ed Frost, Ed Edstrom, Jack Fontana, Tom Bright, Bill Holz, Jim Overaker, R. B. Thomas. SECOND ROW-Jack Thoma, Melvin Routman, Bob Blakeman, Harry Boone, Dick Otto, Bob Lawley, Steve Simon, Mr. Lederer. BOTTOM ROW-Al Payson, Ed Cantrall, Leonard ReVeaI, Dale Hatfield, Ray Wheeler, Allen Black, Ham Fletcher. ACTIVES ABSENT FOR PICTURE-Earl Bernhardt, Bud Kenney, Rich Stites, FIRST SEMESTER President ............... Bill Holz Vice President, . Secretary ....... . .... Pete Couch . .... Bud Kenney Treasurer. ........... Jim Overaker Sergeant at Arms SECOND President ...... .....R. B. Thomas SEMESTER .......Pete Couch Vice President ......... Bud Kenney Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . . . . . Adviser ........ Jim Overaker AMATEUR SHOW, SHUFFLE The Delphics had another banner year, headlined by outstanding services to the school and students. The club started the year by providing concession facilities and programs at the football games. Later, a large pledge class was initiated. ln Novem- ber, the Frostbite Ball, a very successful and enjoyable dance, was held. ' The club continued its policy of donating generously to worthy causes, as Mr. Patrick, who received a band uniform from the Del- phics, will testify. ',',',',R' B. Thomas The basketball season brought more Del- Serggant at Arms ' ffffalfeiig phic programs, to the enjoyment and satis- Ninety-four PLEDGES TOP ROW-John Moore, Steve Gerhardt, Bob Otto, Bob Best, Clark Hiller, Rich Hull, Ron Pick- ering, Bernard Goulet, Jerry Brown. THIRD ROW-Art Canady, Rodney Ruch, Ken Rutherford, Roy Hanken, Jim Underdown, Jim Giganti, Don Gordon, Leland Fricke, Dick Schramm. SECOND ROW-Bob Putnam, Bob Montgomery, George Perry, Richard Stream, Bill Kamm, Bob Tolle, Charles Rasmussen, Frank Perkins, Bud Renfrow. BOTTOM ROW-John Gregory, Clifford Garfat, Ron Beatty, Boyd Langford, Dale Brady, Darrell Burris, Jerry Lahey, Carroll Cates, Rene Leeds. ABSENT FOR PICTURE-Charles Kansy, Bob Newenham. HIGHLIGHT DELPHIC YEAR faction of the spectators. First semester ac- AMATEUR SHOW tivities were closed by a mid-year banquet. g The second semester was highlighted by the eighth annual Shamrock Shuffle, at which the well-known Springfield radio an- nouncer, O. J. Keller, presented Marilyn , Lowe as Miss Shamrock of l949. ff , X The Delphic Amateur show was a big suc- cess, as usual. The contestants provided 5' 8 ' plenty of delightful entertainment for the 3, 1 KX entire student body. X t N . .ia '43 4 ' This very eventful year closed with the spring banquet, at which the new officers Q were elected. Mr. Lederer was the popular ' Delphic adviser. 47, Ninety-five FUTURE FARMERS LEARN MODERN METHODS TOP ROW-Tommy Miller, Bill Britz, Robert Kruckeberg, John Hansen, Eldon Bramblett, Russell Zimmer. SECOND ROW-Howard De Ornellas, Donald Grieme, Bob Piper, Mr. Armstrong, Donald Tuxhorn, Ray Zimmerman, Bill Brunner. BOTTOM ROW-Jim Kearney, Jim Piper, Glenn Hamilton, Stephen ReVeal, Kenneth Blakley, John Schmitt. OFFICERS President ...... .... B ill Brunner Vice President ....... Russel Zimmer Secretary ..... .... N eil Hurley Treasurer. . . . . .Glenn Hamilton Reporter . . . . .... John Stuper ' Adviser. . . .... Mr. Armstrong a - ,:, , . , ry I s 1440 goo p'l:loN-'hi x oA Fir, ef' si IA ' , ff Z- fi.-1 eff ' v?'3P a t L!5f,u':, o Although the Future Farmer's Organization .is one of the lesser known organizations of school, it carries on a very active program, which extends through the summer months. Besides being enrolled in one ot the agricultural classes, members must care for and keep accurate records on some productive project, such as swine, dairy, beef or corn, each member must also attend two-thirds of the regular meetings. Mr. Armstrong, who also teaches the agriculture classes, is the F.F.A. Chapter adviser. Some of the extra curricular activities engaged in by the chapter are: grain, poultry, livestock and dairy judging at sectional and state contests, and participation in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and various essay contests. The members also have skating and swimming parties, ice cream and hamburger suppers, and a watermelon feast. This year also marked the first annual square dance held by the chapter. Ninety-six FRENCH CLUB STARTS FIRST INDEPENDENT YEAR TOP ROW-Richard Stream, Sally White, Bill Lazarus, Susanne Payne, Norman Emmerick, Bonnie White, Curt Martini, Marilyn Lowe, Sheldon Crossette. THIRD ROW-Mary Lou Breed, Lois Ann Harvey, Mary Mifflin, Laureen Kunz, Mary Jane Sapp, Elizabeth Fayart, Jo Ann Schien, Connie Ott, Nancy Bogardus. SECOND ROW-Dolores Farrar, Sara Marlin, Karlene Counsman, Mariella Knox, Joyce Allen, Virginia Temple, Robin Smith, Carol Hahn, Nancy Renfrow. BOTTOM ROW-Pat Modjeska, Marge Saner, Mary Chambers, Nancy McLoud, Alice Ann Mc- Donald, Barbara Easley, Pat Stewart, Iris Paulshock, Lois Ostermeier. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marilyn Lowe ..... Pres. .... Suzanne Payne Those strange and mysterigug noises heard issu- Lois Harvey ...... V. Pres.. . .. . . Bill Lazarus ing from Room 14 every other Wednesday were Dolores Farrar ..... Sec. .... ...Carol Hahn caused by the French Club's meetings. This com- Mafge Sanef ' Treas' ' Bob Rodgers paratively new club around school was formed as a supplement to Miss Mathews' French classes, and PALS ' the members get together to try out their francais on each other. The meetings have been very interesting this P year, even if they were somewhat unintelligible. Q They ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous - from talks on France to plays in which someone gets f X hit over the head with an enormous lollipop, with an x g , accompaniment of faltering French, and a bi-lingual . grab-bag party! 'fi Under the leadership of the capable officers and N e Y with the assistance and encouragement of Made- moiselle Mathews, the French club has prospered this year. X , Qt L U 691' Ninety-seven CAFETERIA COUNCIL CO TI UE BACK ROW--Gerald Judd, Dorothy Stamper, Bonnie Sembell, Edith Jones, Bill Brunner, Tom Bartolomucci, Harry Jamison, Herbert Brantley, Duane Wilson, Howard De Ornellas. FRONT ROW-Gene Jameson, Jim McCafferty, Bill lsom, Ray Zimmerman, Richard Fortner, John McClintock, Jeannie Young, Norma Mendenhall, Wilma Metzger, Doris Woodson, Lauretta Metzger, Nancy Gillespie, Betty Jones, Bernard Owens, Richard Marlin, Alfred Chandler, Robert Kruckeberg, Jay Markley, Jerry Beaver. Miss Rita Devlin Cafeteria Directress Cafeteria Council Adviser We can credit the efficiency and well-planned meals of our cafeteria to Miss Rita Devlin, the cafeteria di- rectress. Miss Devlin works very hard to give the students nourishing meals at low cost and as quickly as possible. The cafeteria throughout high prices has continually produced low-priced and economical meals. We at SHS can feel very fortunate that we have such an excellent manager for our cafeteria. Miss Devlin also advises our Cafeteria Council. The Cafeteria Council is one of the most efficient and best organized clubs of SHS. Politeness is the byword of the council. Please have your money ready and Be sure to count your money -those are familiar words in the cafeteria. Miss Devlin and Miss Powers, who direct the council, are behind the good service that is shown to everyone eating in the SHS cafeteria. The council members perform their jobs with the speed and know-how of veterans. To become a member, a student must qualify scholastically and be interested in efficient cafeteria service. He must also have a pleasing Personality and a friendly attitude. Much practical experience and business training are gained by belonging to the council. The cafeteria council is the only club that gives financial aid to its members. They are paid about one dollar an hour for work in the cafeteria. A member works himself up from the bottom and advances step by step. A new member starts by Ninety-eight EXCELLE ERVICE TO S S FRONT ROW-Jack Wersen, Dick Helphinstine, Dick Sipfle, Don Hutton, Harry1 King, Laurence Alinger, Ted Elder, hf R I h H'bb B tt L b H M C ff t Ed rd C arles Norman Conwill J lmla Bruce Bredeot, ap i s, e y ouns erry, enry c a er y, wa , , oe y, Douglas Funk, Carroll Frank, Dorothy Welch, Ronald Juergensen, Marian Hovey, Howard DeOrnellas, Dave Sipfle, Dorothy Newberry, Dan Weisman, Bud McCafferty, David Carrier. BACK ROWS-Dale Brady, Roy Hanken, John Cummins, Kenneth Stults, George Withrow, Irvin Williamson, Dorothy Miller, Nadine Adkins, Mary Ann Noonan, Lavina Walkup, Lynn Giusti, Royal Eden, John Martin. scraping dishes and works up to the coveted posi- tions of cashier and checker. Meetings are held bi- monthly on Friday mornings. Social and business events are planned. The meetings are conducted by officers who are elected each semester. New mem- bers are initiated twice a year at an informal affair. Along the social line are the breakfasts that are given annually at Christmas and Easter. The Cafeteria Council 'has a tremendous task feeding balanced meals to large body of students on three short lunch shifts, so one can see that they must be very swift in their work. At the back of the cafeteria is a counter where candy, soda pop, and ice cream are sold. Paper, pencils and other school sup- plies are also sold before school. It is only proper that we extend our heartiest THANKS to the Cafeteria Council for a job well done. Ninety-nine OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ........... Harry Jamison Senior Vice President. Bud McCafferty Junior Vice President.George Everhart Secretary .......... Nancy Gillespie Treasurer . . . ...... Dick Marlin, Tom Bartolomucci Sergeant at Arms .... Wilma Metzger SECOND SEMESTER President .......... Bernard Owens Senior Vice President .......... .............Lauretta Metzger Junior Vice President. . .Dick Marlin Secretary .......... Wilma Metzger Treasurer ....... Norma Mendenhall Sergeant at Arms ....... Dale Brady BA D RE EAL TALE OFFICERS Student Directors. .... ..... . . . . . . . . . .James Craig, Don Archer Librarians..lames Craig, Jack Hamilton Property ........... Eurel Hoffman Drum Majors ................ . . . .Pete Couch, George Withrow fAssistantl One of the most outstanding organiza- tions of the music department of SHS is the band. The boys in the red and black uniforms have again distinguished them- selves and their school by their excellent performances. At half time of football games, the band could be seen playing and marching up and down the field, pro- viding entertainment for the Spectators. At basketball games also, the band played all kinds of music, from the classics to jazz and boogie woogie. The band, under the able direction of Mr. G. W. Patrick, practices every day during sixth period in room 33. This year the band inspired the team and students at pep assemblies before athletic contests and also gave its annual concert, which was well attended by the public. The band has purchased new uniforms and new sweaters which they wore at the basket- ball games. One Hundred STUDE T CO DUCTOR FLUTES Pete Couch Bill Holz Donald Dellert OBOES Robert Tolle John McClintock BASSOON Robert Hayden ALTO CLARINET George Withrow Donald McWilliams BASS CLARINETS Harry Argus Richard Graddy Donald Hoffman ALTO SAXOPHON ES John Greenleaf John Hayes Darrell Wiley Donald Wright THE BAND TENOR SAXOPHONES CORNETS Bill Wood BARITONE SAXOPHONE Richard Vigal Bb CLARINETS Jack French Herbert Brantley David Sipfle Clark Woodruff James Means Floyd Short Bernard Owens Eugene Day Gale Barton Henry Werner Allen Black Clifford Garfat Richard Hull Robert Hall Eurel Hoffman Jerry Rhodes Dick Chesnut Don Archer Allen Constant James Todd John Hartwig U. D. Miller Rodney Fletcher George Mitchell Edward Schmidt Harold Walden Russell Hanna FRENCH HORNS Harry Boone James Crookston Paul Rickert Frank Perkins Thorne Deuel Tom Reed BARITONES Richard Kunz Eric La,-Sen Jack Dale John Jones Fred Emmett Paul Hayes Emanuel Bunting Bradley Hamilton One Hundred One G. W. Patrick Director TROMBON ES James Craig Preston Dilts Jerry Brown Joe Adamson Charles Patton Ben Dillart David McDowell TROMBON I UM Richard Quisenberry BASSES Stephen Gerhardt Sheldon Crossette Tom Jones John Moore Emmett Lynn Harold Schuster SNARE DRUMS C. W. Jabusch Norman Conwill TYMPANI Al Payson BASS DRUM Charles Wagner W SYMPHONY ORCHE TRA GIVES OFFICERS Student Conductor. . .Robert Erickson Manager ........... William Vespa Orchestra Council ..... Norma Little, Chauncey Cross, Henry Malkus During the l948-49 season at Spring- field High, the school orchestra has risen to great heights in its interpretation of the great classics of Beethoven and the gaiety of Grote. The sixty-four piece orchestra pre- sented a concert in early December and again on February 24 for the students in assembly. They also furthered their op- portunities, playing for the Teacher's ln- stitute at the Orpheum theater on April first, gathering with the high school En- semble. Social activities included a picnic at Washington Park in the fall and the pres- entation of the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Hop, a school dance. The orchestra came out highly successful in both of these ventures. To prepare for entrance into the ad- vanced orchestra, a prep orchestra has been devised so that the incoming stu- dents may have proper background and training before their acceptance in the regular orchestra. Cooperation, precise- ness, good musicianship, and ability are entered upon and absorbed. Mr. Constantine Johns is the popular director of the orchestra. His highly suc- cessful group has with it ten of the mu- sicians who have gained high positions in the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. One Hundred Two RMUSICAL VARIETY IN CONCERT FIRST VIOLINS Robert Erickson, Concert Master Betsy Brown Lynda Couch Charlotte Kenniebrew William Kamrn Penny Leka Nancy Rynearson Gary Tilly Barbara Vollmer Dan Weisman Carol Wood SECOND VIOLINS Miriam Smith, Principal Carol Brubaker Judith Biendarra Mary Chambers Mary Belle Garcia Bruce Huffer Geraldine Hann Bruce Meinders Suzanne Myers Annabel Nye Marilyn Reed Richard Trumpe Mary Jane Young THE ORCH ESTRA VIOLAS Pat Tilly, Principal Kenneth Crowell Jeanette Naumer CELLOS Norma Little, Principal Marilyn Bryant Mary Lynn Helmle Jane Schmid Mary Spindel BASSES Jean Maddox, Principal Carol Archer Carolyn Schultz FLUTES Elizabeth DePew, Principal Dorothy Eickhott Betty Hulbert Dorothy Tarr CLARINETS Jean Lawless, Principal Eloise Allwood Tommy Cappelin Dorothy Huddleston Jean Ann McCaskey Marilyn Smith OBOES Mary Ann Schroll Principal Ann Haynes SAXOPHONE Marjorie Stalling TRUMPETS Ma ry Ann Hester, Principal Morty Behrens Jack Maddox Diana Matthews Rodney Price James Russel One Hundred Three TROMBON ES Charlotte Blumle Dale Brady FRENCH HORNS Chauncey Cross Principal Earl Bernhardt Clark Hiller PERCUSSION William Vespa, Principal Henry Malkus Johneita Peterman TYMPANI Stephen Reveal Leonard White PIANO Jeanne Blandin Barbara Blumle Constantine Johns Conductor Some of the accomplishments of the Ensem- Nancy Rynearson Sara Hall ...... Elizabeth DePew ...... Pat Tilly ....... Bob Erickson .... Jeanne Blandin. . .... .First Violin Second Violin . . . . . . Flute . . . . Viola . . . Cello . . . Piano Although the Springfield High School En- semble has existed only since the fall of l947, it has already gained for itself high acclaim in its field of culture. The city now realizes its growing importance as an entertaining group, and the Ensemble itself strives to improve its growing prestige. This year three members, owing to extra time, have been able to play with the high bara Hall, lZliZaDel'l'1 UGFGW, FBI' Illly SEMBLE school orchestra, however, they still practice in their own group earlier in the day. Mr. Constantine Johns, who directs the En- semble along with the orchestra, has done much to further their opportunities. His ef- forts will never be forgotten, particularly by those who have heard the results of his careful instructing. ble include a concert for the Optimist Club Banquet, and for the Urban League of Spring- field. They have also journeyed to Champaign again this year to play in the State Orchestra organized there. Last but not least, they pre- sented a concert on April third with the regular high school orchestra. A very worthy year, indeed, for these tal- ented musicians. One Hundred Four lvlary Lantiela, bop bender, Margaret wagner, Jack Kennedy, Virginia Brondell, Jack Duffy, Jeanette Naumer One of the most successful musical groups that SHS has ever had the fortune to sponsor is the Singing Seven, a mixed ensemble which represents our school in numerous engage- ments in and about Springfield. Under the di- rection of Miss Hausen, this group of talented young men and women sings without charge for many local clubs and civic organizations. The singers are chosen from the school's various choirs, and with their mature voices, their ability to carry individual parts and read well, they are able to develop much poise and stage presence for appearances. All the civic organizations for whom the Singing Seven has performed continually request return engage- ments. The group has sung for four assemblies during the past year and has participated in two formal concerts. Meeting during the fourth period, the en- Jeanette Naumer .Soprano Mary Canfield . . .Soprano Margaret Wagner Contralto Virginia Brondell Contralto .lack Duffy ..... ,.... T enor Jack Kennedy . .... Bass Bob Bender . . . . . . Bass semble is able to sing for luncheons and din ners for such groups as the Kiwanis, Lions, Lionesses, Legions, Rotarians, Farm Loan As- sociations, P.T.A., The Optimists, the Sanga- mon County Teachers Association, etc. The Singing Seven was singularly honored this year to be written up in the March issue of the Illinois Education magazine which also carried its picture on the front cover. One Hundred Five A CAPPELLA CHOIR BLE TOP ROW-Sue Lemons, Margaret Bose, Pat Keete, Richard Kadyke, Tom Bright, Curt Martini, Ron Pick- ering, Billie Shoulders. FOURTH ROW-Norma Brooks, JoAnne Cadle, Judy Reigel, Jo Ellyn Huffstetler, Leland Fricke, John Muerle, Bob Lubin. THIRD ROW-Beverly Hecht, Karlene Counsman, Carolyn MacMurdo, Julie Sutton, Larry Snodgrass, Ed Mc- Carthy, Richard Stream. SECOND ROW-Sharon Trumpe, Eileen Kane, Janice Sloan, Carole McNish, Rae Thompson, Connie Sucker- man, Rosemary Mahoney. BOTTOM ROW-Pat DeFrates, Tressa Friedman, Dorothy Englebretsen, Archalee Bond, Sharon Shaw, Carolyn Kittell, Norma Anderson. Miss Hausen Director Miss Margaret Hausen came to us in i945 from Feitshans High School. She has increased the scope of the choral de- partment by adding two new musical groups, the Girls' Choir and the prepara- tory Junior Choir. Miss Hausen always graciously cooperates when music is needed. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Margaret Hausen, is the largest and best known choral group at SHS. lt has per- formed for four school assemblies, two bac- calaureate services, a Christmas program, and two formal concerts, as well as other non- school engagements. On April l the choir was featured in a pag- eant, American Children, written and di- rected by Miss Hausen. The performance was given at the Orpheum Theater before a meet- ing of the South Central division of the Illinois Education Association. Helen Sellers, a Sen- ior member of the Choir, served as narrator. One Hundred Six TO PLEASING HAR TOP ROW-Miss Hausen, Bernard Goulet, Wayne King, Glenn Wittmer, Bernard Krueger, Charles Clarida, Helen Sellers, Phyllis Todson, Virginia Nickerson. FOURTH ROW-Ron Adkinson, Gene McDanieIs, John Gregory, Don Witt, Eugene Donaldson, Marilyn Blotter, Joyce Aarup, Rosemary Muerle, Jackie Hudgens. THIRD ROW-Richard Coe, Rodney Ruch, Ralph Kettlekamp, George Luthringer, Mary Lou Breed, Jeanne Sklaroff, Betty Fisherkeller, Charlotte Murphy, SECOND ROW-Marilyn Cox, Ruth Gaudlitz, Beverly Dye, Betsy Thomas, Nan Roberts, Martha Bay, Gail Eby, Pat Newkirk. BOTTOM ROW-Elisabeth Burke, Marilyn Coe, Martha Ruby, Marilyn Hartwig, Grace Capie, Barbara Graham, Nancy McLoud. The talent in the A Cappella is steadily in- creasing as a result of the two preparatory choirs, the Girls' Choir and the Junior Choir. Our choral department, as part of the music department, was written up by music experts chosen from the State Department of Instruc- tion. ln this educational program SHS was the only school in the state to have its music de- partment so honored. OFFICERS On May 7 SHS was, for the first time, host tor the annual Big Twelve Music Festival. Secrefaryrr rrrvirginia Nickerson George l-lowerton, choral director at North- Lrbrarrarrs Charlotte Murphy western, was guest conductor, and the com- bined choirs, totaling well over l,OOO, were literally a singing success. Joan Mitchell One Hundred Seven GIRLS' CHOIR TOP ROW-Carol Hill, Carole McCarthy, Claretta Krueger, Verna Reisch, Miss Hausen, Betty Fitz- gerald, Ann Gardner, Nancy Surges, Shirley Guy. FOURTH ROW-Robin Smith, Marilyn Brondell, Jeannie Young, Donna Sweet, Treva Eversole, Barbara Hall, Joanne Aulich, Joan Richardson. THlRD ROW-Carol J. Johnson, Letha Anders, Carol Lindquist, Carolyn Tavender, Sharon Win- ner, Elaine Harrison, Evelyn Blair. SECOND ROW-Barbara Jabusch, Marianne Jones, Carol J. Cox, Rosalie Carrier, Patsy Wheeler, Martha Thomas. BOTTOM ROW-Betty Siebert, Colleen McEvers, Nancy Crow, Beverly Bice, Carol Daykin, Bev- erly Blanchard. OFFICERS and altol, which gives them the necessary Secretary ...Martha Thomas training and experience for part reading. L'b ' .... .... J Bender l - . Acggllglnist Hcfipenvi Reisch Miss Hausen expressed her opinion The Girls' Choir is composed of forty- eight enthusiastic, energetic young ladies who, like the Junior Choir, maintain a de- sire to gain entrance to the a cappella. Most of these girls are underclassmen, interested in choral work. Though these students do the same type of work as Junior Choir, they are learning to read in three-part harmony lconsisting of first soprano, second soprano, toward these girls in the following state- ment: They have a great deal of initiative, are full of ideas, and have the drive and energy to put these ideas into practice. Besides performing in the February and the spring formal concerts, these students have appeared before the P.T.A. These ap- pearances before the public help the girls to acquire valuable poise, personality, and con- fidence. To date this girls' choir is one of the fin- est we have ever had. One Hundred Eight .JU IOR CHOIR TOP ROW-Joan Bender, Mary Glossop, Sharon Shaw, Janice Sloan, Pat Millhouse, Miss Hausen, Harriett Armstrong, Barbara Sweet, Kay Krummel, Pat Edwards, Carolynn Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Betty Call, Carole McNish, Dorothy Stamper, Hal Croxton, Leland Fricke, Anne Clayton, Marcia Orr, Lucille Rosen. THIRD ROW-Patty DeFrates, Jackie Orr, Kay Hattoon, Harry Eielson, Richard Satterfield, Darrell Burris, Beth McGill, Beverly Baumann. SECOND ROW-Joan Slover, George Luthringer, Leonard White, Gibby Geesa, Kitsie Day, Carolyn Hinton, Elsie Castleman. BOTTOM ROW-Dave Overaker, Pamelia Cassiday, Carol Hahn, Marie Poston, Margie Dye, Donald Sternaman, Joan Donnelly. Many ot our high school students are in- terested in choral work. ln order to provide them with ample opportunity to develop their voices and interest, Miss Margaret Hausen conducts a Junior Choir, this Year composed ot 40 boys ancl girls. The goal of Junior Choir members is ad- mission to a cappella. With this zenith in mind, the students are working to increase their ability to read three and tour part music. The choir sings both a cappella and accompanied. Because ot crowded schedules, some members are able to attend this class only OFFICERS SQCFGTBFY. i . .... Marilyn Brondell Librarian ..... ....... C arol Cox Accompanist. . . . . .Harriet Armstrong every other clay, but still they are able to come in contact with choral music. The Junior Choir sings in both the fall and spring formal concerts. Since Spring- field High School plays host for the Big Twelve Festival this year, members of this choir are giving a helping hand by aiding with the mechanics of this event. One Hundred Nine RIFLE CLUB AIMS AT MORE SUCCESSFUL SEASON l BACK ROW-Mr. Diller, Jerry Lahey, John Aarup, Robert Offer, Charles Dodd, Derwin lversen. FRONT ROW-Wally Davenport, John Greenleaf, Glenn Watts, Milton Miner, Richard Ocheltree. OFFICERS President ............ Charles Dodd Vice President ...... John Greenleaf Secretary-Treasurer . Richard Ocheltree Range Officer. . .... Robert Offer Adviser ...,. .... M r. Petefish Instructor. . ..... Mr. Diller DREAMS COME TRUE . . - SOMETIMES arg, Springfield High's Rifle Club made great advances this year toward becoming one of the school's most active organizations. Only two years old, the Rifle Club has attracted many boys, both upper and under- classmen, who are interested in competitive target shooting. To enroll, the applicant must hold a Y.M.C.A. membership. He automatically becomes a member of the National Rifle Association. The club meets Tues- day nights at the Y.M.C.A. for instruction and prac- tice under the guidance of Mr. I-Ioward Diller in prone, kneeling, sitting, and standing target shooting. All shooting is done with .22 calibre rifles, and the club provides guns for boys who do not have their own. This year the club fired several matches with out- of-town teams, besides shooting monthly postal matches against all the other teams in the N.R.A. The club has done well in postal match competition, sev- eral times Ianding among the first thirty teams in the nation. Late in the year a postal match league was organized with teams from other Illinois cities. The league did not function this year, but full scale com- petition is planned for next season. One Hundred Ten XX -1 W q -n M,-X .Q 'r . 1 .,' , , , f vf' ' . 1 in P4 , ,AMW ,,., ,. , i , . , . .1 , 4 -?3?'fiW .w , , 3 e .. , . f ,.,-w . N , ' . A 1 ,Me wil Qi, + .Q 3442 J. uw, , 1?Z,i,1 ,.f,,'pf ,fda G' SJ, .4 ,Uv Qyfiv fy k ' Wflfbaf' N,-Mj: 1., M 1532. 'li- i4iw1,, 1, Lflfffsv-ff, 3 'Ls ' 41 V K' 4 ,ff -Y, . W1 ,VA f ,.X, ..,Xk53gX,1 ,gf 'Y Yr' f. Hr ',-.nw -Q la 14 - .v.5 Q!v. tw' A 1 4 5'-:A .f. ,ir 'x 1? THE FOOTBALL REVIEW Nigga Co PHHsboro . Fehshans .. Cathedral .. Lanphier .... Decatur ....... Peoria Central . . Bloomington . . . Lmcdn ....... Peoria Manual . . UNDEFEATED SENATORS TAKE CITY TITLE SCHEDULE We x fu 4,06 goffggw 0,306 . . I9 SHS 20 . . O SHS 6 . . O SHS I9 . . O SHS 32 . . 6 SHS 6 . . O SHS 7 . . 8 SHS ZO . . O SHS 41 . . O SHS O c: A P T C A A I P N T s A I - E N L E C T JIM DUDA NOAH HERNDON, TOM GAGNON One Hundred Thirteen NINE GAME GRID SEASON BRAMLET HENDERSON CROSBY ISHAM Fighting through a tough schedule, Springfield complet- ed an undefeated season with its record marred only by two ties, with Decatur and with Pe- oria Manual. Springfield took second hon- ors in the Big Twelve, winning three contests and tying two. This was the Senators' best season since l945 when they were crowned Big Twelve champs. ln a commendable performance they amassed l5l points to their opponents' 33. SHS had a candidate for first team all-state honors in the person of Ron Thunman, Sena- tor center. Ron was named on the Chicago Daily News all- state squad. THOMPSON KENNEY STONE NEWENHAM One Hundred Fourteen MARKED ONLY BY TWO TIES HERNDON DAVIS HESS LlPE In their opening non-confer- ence game with Hillsboro, SHS emerged a 20-l9 victor. Bob Bramlet scored first in the ini- tial period and Slack counted next on a sneak from the two. Captain Jim Duda plunged for both points. After Hillsboro surged ahead in the fourth canto, Alonzo Kenniebrew pro- vided a thrilling finish by catching a blocked Pass in the end zone to sew up the game. Opening the intra-city bat- tle, SHS came through with a 6-O victory over Feitshans. The lone score of the game came when Bob Slack plunged across from the one yard stripe on a quarterback sneak. Springfield KENNIEBREW SLACK DEVEY THUNMAN One Hundred Fifteen AFTER BRAMLET WITH MURDER IN HIS EYE Senators Display Strong Defense racked up a total of nine first downs to Feitshans' two, Feitshans made two serious threats, but the Senators' line held strong. Jim Duda was the most consistent ground gainer, picking up l5l yards. The SHS gridmen won a decisive victory over the Cathedral Cyclones in their third game of the season, Duda went over in the first quarter, and Tom Gagnon added the point. Gagnon tallied in the second period, and third quarter recoveries by two alert linemen, Noah Herndon and Ron Thunman, set up the third touchdown, made by Al Kenniebrew on a pass from Jack Blakeman. Smashing their northern rivals, SHS clinched the city title by defeating the Lanphier Lions, 32-O. Springfield romped over the orange and blue with touchdowns by .lim Duda, Pete Larsen, Tom Gagnon, Ken Fitchner, and Bob Slack. Hess, Herndon, Thunman, and Gibbs were standouts in the SHS line. Four of the five touchdowns oc- curred in the second half. Battling in a steady drizzle, SHS fought to a 6-6 tie in their first Big Twelve contest with De- catur. Jack Crosby, line backer, set up the lone Solon touchdown by recovering a Decatur furn- ble on the Red 48 yard stripe. A I4 yard pass put the ball on the five, and Ken Fitchner i IHI: SEASON 5 I'IKbI IUULHUUVVINI One Hundred Sixteen and Powerful Ru1111i11g Attack plunged to score. The try for extra point failed, and the game ended in a deadlock. Showing winning form, SHS defeated a rough Peoria Central team 7-O at Peoria. The only score of the game came when Jim Duda passed into the end zone to Bob Slack. George Houska converted the extra point. The Senator line aided greatly with fine blocking and tackling in this second Big Twelve contest. Peoria never made a serious threat of scoring. Springfield turned in a ZO-8 count over a scrappy Bloomington eleven. ln the opening play Duda scampered 28 yards to the Ramblers' eight. Set back by a penalty, Slack still covered the nec- essary l3 yards to score. Duda plunged 6 yards for the second tally. George Houska booted both points. Climaxing a 40 yard drive, Duda went across again in the third period. Late in the fourth quarter, the Ramblers recovered a SHS tumble and threatened to score, but time ran out after they had advanced the ball to the Springfield four. Knocking off their seventh win of the season, Springfield raced to a one-sided 4l -O victory over Lincoln. Showing much reserve strength, SHS scored on touchdowns by Slack, Bramlet, Duda, DUDA'S OTHER ARM WAS OCCUPIED I UKlNll:IJ UI NXIDJHVKJ One Hundred Seventeen f K wwwwasf ay gr Larsen, and Dean. George Houska made five out of six conversion attempts. This victory boosted the SHS Big Twelve pros- pects considerably. The Senators dis- played a well balanced line and a well co- ordinated backfield. ln their last game of the season, the SHS gridders fought Peoria Manual to a Managers WOODS, STERN, HATFI ELD REID scoreless tie. One chance for a score was muffed when Springfield fumbled after crossing the Manual goal, and it resulted in an automatic touchback. Manual had a tally called back on account of a penal- ty. The tie gave SHS second place in the Big Twelve with first place going to un- defeated Pekin. TOP ROW--Arthur Pulizos, James McGuar, Charles Honn, Jack Vince, George Houska, Ron Thunman, Noah Herndon, John Hess, Robert Dryer, Chauncey Charlson, Porter Williams, Bob Slack. FOURTH ROW-Bob Phillips, Jim Brooks, Bill Severns, Bud Kenney, George McFarland, Joe Gibbs, Lloyd McCune, Charles Newenham, Kirk Thieben, Joe Cavanagh, Alonzo Kenniebrew, Charles Byerly. THIRD ROW-Jack Stone, Ken Davis, Robert Devey, Bill Clay, Dave Payne, Larry Venable, Jack Crosby, Fred Paolone, Charles Kansy, Charles Beard, Wally Henderson, Jack Blakeman. SECOND ROW-Drake Reid, Dale Hatfield, Ham Fletcher, Mr. McQueen, Jim Duda, Mr. Roellig, Mr. Wentz, Bob Woods, Stan Stern. BOTTOM ROW-Gary Glisson, Pete Larson, James lsham, Lyle Lipe, Bob Bramlet, Ken Fitchner, Tom Gag- non, Mike Thompson, James Hart. One Hundred Eighteen SCHEDULE SHS . .4l Lincoln ....... 35 THE BA KETBALL REVIE KEN FITCHNER High Scorer Season BUD KENNEY High Scorer Single Game MR. SCHEFFLER COACH The Springfield High School cagers had an alternately good and bad season this year. They started out unable to free themselves from the roughness of the previous football season, but after their first slump, they came back to provide a pretty good show. Their record displays thirteen wins and fourteen losses. The Senators advanced farther this year than last in the progression to the state tournament, winning the regional champion- ship at Virden. During the Christmas season they also annexed the city championship in the newly instituted City Tournament. Ken Fitchner, a newcomer from Freeport, Illinois, was high scorer for the season. SHS . .30 Princeton ..... 42 SHS . .59 Bloomington . . .35 SHS . .49 Harrisburg ..... SHS SHS ..4l Wells lChicagol SHS SHS . .34 East St. Louis .. SHS SHS . .43 Pekin ........ SHS SHS . .47 Lincoln ....... SHS SHS . .49 Cathedral ..... SHS SHS . .45 Lanphier ...... SHS SHS . .4l Feitshans ...... SHS SHS . .50 Athens ....... SHS . .38 Decatur ,.... . . .48 Peoria Manual , . .46 Mt. Pulaski . . . ..45 Peoria Central . . .53 Hillsboro .... . . .27 Zion-Benton . . . .33 Bloomington .. . .42 Decatur ..... . . . 37 Streator ..... . One Hundred Nineteen SHS . .42 Quincy ....... 68 SHS . .5l Peoria Central . .49 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT SHS . .42 Virden ....... 35 SHS . .58 Northwestern . .4l SHS . .50 Girard ........ 36 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT SHS . .29 Mt. Pulaski .... 31 HARDWOOD SQUAD OUTSCORES OPPONENTS Springfield High School got off to a slow start in its i948-49 basketball season. The Senators treked to Prince- ton of LaSalle-Peru for their first game and met with a 42-3O defeat. Ken Fitchner was high scorer with l2 points. Harrisburg, invading the armory, handed SHS its second defeat of the season, SO-49, in a see-saw scrap. Ed Leonard led the scoring with l3 counters. Wells High of Chicago defeated a steadily improving Springfield squad in their third tilt. Ken Fitchner and Bud Kenney were high point men. Proving ice-cold at the hoop, the SHS quintet lost to a more experienced East St. Louis team, 53-34. The Solons were unable to hit from anywhere on the court. Ken Fitchner totaled lO points. Ruining a 3l home game winning streak, SHS defeated Pekin in an up- set, 44-39. Fitchner with l7, and Thunman and Brittin with 9 and 8, re- spectively, took scoring honors. The Senators carried off their sec- ond Big Twelve win, beating Lincoln there, 47-4l. Fitchner and Thunman were the key men in the scoring at- tack. ln their first game in the newly in- stituted city tournament, SHS bested their northern rivals, Cathedral, 49-34. Ken Fitchner, with 7 field goals, was high man for the night. The Black and Red carried off their second game in the city tourney by handing the Lanphier Lions a 45-36 defeat. Dale Podshadley and Bob Slack led in the scoring for SHS. One Hundred Twenty WHIIE WINNING THIRTEEN, LOSING FOURTEEN Success in their final tournament game against Feitshans netted SHS the city basketball championship. Feit- shans almost passed them in the clos- ing minutes of the game, however, the final score read 4l -34. Ron Thunman dropped in l5 markers. Athens, invading the state armory, met with a 5O-44 defeat at the hands of SHS. Fitchner and Leonard were high point men against their small, speedy opponents. Winning their seventh straight game, SHS conquered Bloomington 59-35 in a one-sided battle. The Sen- ators were hot under the basket. Bud Kenney with 24 points, and Ken Fitch- ner with l9 shared the scoring. Both boys made an even 384k of their shots. A third quarter slump proved cost- ly to SHS when they lost a 52-38 de- cision to their ancient rivals at De- catur. Fitchner counted i3 markers. Peoria Manual racked up 58 points to beat SHS 58-48. Once again that third period slump proved disastrous. Thunman, Leonard, and Podshadley, with l2, l l, and 8 points, led the scor- ing parade. The Senators edged Mt. Pulaski to a 46-45 victory for the Red and Black, with the lead changing hands con- stantly. Ron Thunman, starring on de- fense and offense, gained l4 points while Bud Kenney got lO. A valiant last-minute rally fell just short when Peoria Central defeated the Solons 47-45. Ken Fitchner sparked the Scheffler crew with i7 points. Hillsboro handed SHS its eighth de- feat of the season in a high scoring battle, 57-53. Fitchner, Larsen, and Thunman were high for Springfield. One Hundred Twenty-one Impressive Seven Game Win Streak TH UNMAN REBOUNDS PODSHADLEY ASSISTS MYERS SETS UP THE PLAY ln a cold, low scoring contest the Senators lost to Zion-Benton in a home game, 29-27. Neither team could even approach the basket. Ron Thunman pumped in 8 to be high man. Bloomington revenged an earlier defeat by trouncing SHS, 40-33, at the armory. The Springfield scoring was evenly distributed with Fitchner counting for 8 and Thunman for 7. ln a driving battle, Decatur pommelled Springfield to a SO-42. defeat. The Solons were in the game all the way, with Thunman and Fitchner sparking the squad at the hoop. Bob Slack was injured when struck in the face. Inability to make their free shots left the Red and Black 8 points deficient in a confer- ence game with Streator, 45-37. Ron Thun- man, Bud Kenney, and Ken Fitchner carried most of the offensive load. Breaking a six game losing streak, the SHS quintet defeated Lincoln, 41-35. Big Lou Myers, though lost to the team on fouls before One Hundred Twenty- two Climaxed by Slaughter of Bloomington LARSEN LOOPS IN A LONG ONE the half, sparked the offensive action. High scorers were Myers, Larsen, and Thunman. SHS lost to Quincy, 68-42, in their last non- conference tilt. The Solons were cold at the basket and were hampered by Quincy's height. Ending their regular season, Springfield High School set back Peoria Central to a nar- row 5l -49 defeat. Dick Brittin was the spark in offense, hitting phenomenally on long set shots. Ron Thunman shared the high scoring and shone on defense under the boards. The Springfield High cagers showed lots of fight in their tournament battles. Starting things off, they swept over Virden, 42-35, in the opening game of the regionals. Ken Fitch- ner was the big scorer with a total of l9 points. Hitting with uncanny accuracy, the Red and Black quintet turned in a 58-4l win over Northwestern High in their second regional game. SHS led all the way and played their own style of ball. Fitchner, Larsen, and Brittin were high for the night. One Hundred Twenty- three SQUEEZED OUT BY WELLS SCHEFFLERMEN - ALL EYES ON THE BALL Springfield swept the regional tourna- ment laurels by fighting Girard to a 50-36 decision. The Solons were slow to start, but retained a handy lead through- out the second half. Ron Thunman was outstanding on offensive play, tossing in I7 points. BLAKEMAN FIGHTS IT OUT WITH WILLIAMS A cold Mt. Pulaski team conquered an even colder Springfield team in their opening sectional tilt at Decatur. The Sen- ators were unable to hit the basket, but despite this unfortunate inability, Coach Scheffler's boys fought hard, and the winning margin, 3l-29, was a small one. AND THUNMAN PASSES OFF One Hundred Twenty-four MANAGERS - GAGNON DEVEY, MCCUNE April April April April April April April April April May May MR. McQUEEN COACH TRACK SCHEDULE 4 and 6 ,... ........ C lass Track Meet 8 ....... .......... K incaid Varsity l2 .... ,.... P ana and Tri-City Varsity l3. . ....... Freshmen vs. New Berlin l5. . . . Freshmen-Sophomore at Kincaid l9. . . ....,. Pekin-Lincoln at Pekin 22. . .......... Pana Relays 27. . . . . .Varsity at Decatur 29. . . . . . Varsity at Kincaid 3-4 .... ...... V arsity City Meet 4. . . . . Freshmen vs. Rochester May May May May May May May May May May June MANAGERS- JUERGENSEN, TRIEBEL, WHEELWRIGHT 6 ...................... Lincoln Relays lO ......... Lanphier Freshmen-Sophomore l l .... Freshmen-Sophomore at Williamsville I3 ...................... District Meet l7. . .... Varsity vs. Lincoln l8 .... . . . Freshmen vs. Lanphier 20-2l . . .... State Track Meet 24. . ............ Varsity 25. . . . .Freshmen City Meet 28 . . ......... Big Twelve l-3. .. ... Final Class Meet TOP ROW-Jerry Maisenbacher, Bob Otto, Ham Fletcher, Chuck Beard, Kirk Thieben, Lloyd McCune, Jack Stuckert, Harry Hodde, Clark Hiller, Don Cox, Steve Hill, Preston Dilts, Chauncey Charlson, Gary Glisson, Elmer Jorgensen, Ronald Juergensen, SECOND ROW-Bernard Goulet, Dick Coe, Lynn Giusti, John Gwin, Don Herron, Floyd Dean, Jack Crosby, Alonzo Kenniebrew, Ogden Munroe, Charley Recling, Floyd Short, Bob T. Phillips, Jerry Ferguson, Dick Triebel. BOTTOM ROW-Bill Clay, Bob Devey, Bob Dryer, Noah Herndon, Bob Bramlet, Phil Vance, Bud Kenney, Bob Slack, Bob Phillips, George McFarland, Ralph Upp, Bob Wheelwright. One Hundred Twenty-five SLACK SHOT PUTS DEVEY WINS THE MILE Good Weather, Stiff Competition As is the annual custom, the first track meet of the season was the class meet. This year the Juniors car- ried off top honors in the meet, which fell on April 4 and 6. Reding in the dashes, Venable in the runs, and Kenniebrew in the field events, were high scorers. For the seniors, who came in second, Bob Phillips, Phil Vance, Noah Herndon, and Bob Slack took firsts. The Sophomores came in third and the frosh ended in last place. On their home track, the Solons' first victory was over the Kincaid Ponies, 80-33. SHS grabbed 9 of the I3 first places, making clean sweeps in the 440, the 200 lows, the shot put, and the broad jump. Bob Phil- lips and Phil Vance-Mr. Little and Mr. Big-shared sprinting honors. Bob Slack and Al Kenniebrew were also double winners. Noah Herndon copped the 440 in 55.9 with his teammates running a close second and third. The SHS cindermen triumphed over the Pana and Tri-city squads in a triangular meet at the SHS field. The scoring placed Springfield ahead, with Pana and Tri-city following. Alonzo Kenniebrew and Bob Slack were both double winners, and AI also ran the relay. Bob Phillips won the 220 and was second in the I00 yard dash. Springfield was edged out by Pekin in a triangular meet there with Pekin and Lincoln. Pekin, with 69 points, held a 9 point lead over the Senators at the final count. Alonzo Kenniebrew was a double winner, with Clark Hiller pressing him in the jumps. Other point getters were Kenney, McFarland, Phillips, Slack, Cox, Herndon, Devey, and Venable. VANCE AND PHILLIPS ABBREAST IN THE I00 One Hundred Twenty-six Keep Cindermen on Their Toes Springfield garnered 48 points to lag behind the winning Decatur team by l7V2 at the Pana Relays. Alonzo Kenniebrew was again a double winner for the Solons, carrying off top honors in both jumps. He cleared well over 5'8 in the high jump and soared 2O'2 in the broad jump. Bob Slack was highest in- dividual performer with a double win in the hurdles and a second in the shot put with 45'lO . Bob Phil- lips won the 220 with a 24.2 performance. Other point getters were Bud Kenney, Larry Venable, Clark Hiller, Jack Crosby, and Bob Dryer. The Solon freshman-sophomore crew carried a 42 5X6 point victory over their nearest rivals, Taylor- ville and Feitshans. Hiller, McFarland, and Hodde proved the meet's best sprinters, accumulating I6 points among them in the dashes. Hiller was awarded second in the broad jump with a leap of l9'8 . Stuck- ert, Cox, and Phillips lJr.l were other entrants who took places. SHS was unable to compete well on the soggy Milli- kin track when Decatur defeated the Senators by 39 points. Phil Vance was the Solons' only double win- ner, taking both the lOO and 220 yard dashes. Bob Phillips, his sprint mate, also placed in both races, while Kenniebrew and Slack placed in the jumps and hurdles. Springfield took the 880 yard relay in l :37.4. SHS triumphed over Pana and Kincaid with a score of 73 points in the Solons' eighth meet. Those who scored for Springfield were McFarland, Venable, Devey, Herndon, Kenney, Phillips, Vance, Kirkpatrick, and Byerly. SLACK EDGES KENNEY FOR THE l2O HIGHS BRAMLET HURDLES AND VANCE BROAD JUMPS . ff 5 of x One Hundred Twenty-seven UNDERCLASS RELAY TEAM SETS NEW MARKS RELAY TEAM - McFARLAND, HODDE, COX, HILLER SHS, rated second, swamped a favored Feit- shans to romp off with the city title. Phil Vance and Bob Phillips, the Solons' sprint mates, placed one-two in the l00 and tied for first in the 220, crossing the tape holding hands. Bob Slack turned in the best individual performance with a win in both hurdles and a second in the shot put to his credit. Devey and Venable won the mile and the half respec- tively in stiff competition. Kenniebrew and Hiller tied for first in the high jump, and Alon- zo took second in the broad jump. Other scor- ers were Kenney and Bramlet in the hurdles, Cox and Herndon in the 440, Reding in the half, and Gwin and Glisson in the pole vault. Springfield won its third District title in four years when the Senators nosed out Brownstown at Pana, 28 to 27. Kenniebrew was the Solons' only winner, taking the broad jump at 20'- 7V2 . However, much-needed points by Slack, Phillips, Vance, Cox, Bramlet, and Venable provided the margin of victory which allowed Springfield to send seven qualifiers to the state meet. KENNIEBREW HIGH JUMPS One Hundred Twenty-eight BA EB LL WATCH ERS Jerry Judd, Mr. Scheffler, Howie Engelking, Dick Mills, Jim Thompson, Steve Simon, Ronald Gray, John Hess, Don Casper, Bob Gasaway, John Henderson, Dick Otto, Eddie Leonard lstanding in backgroundl. Under the coaching of Herb Scheftler, base- ball has returned to SHS as a major sport. The Solons have entered Big Twelve competition and at the time of this printing have a 2-2 record. SHS started off shutting out St. James l5-O and then losing to Mt. Pulaski, 2-l. With Otto and Engelking hurling, we won the next tive games, beating Rochester, Cathedral, Pe- oria twice, and Riverton. The Senators then dropped a double header to Decatur and the first game of a double header to Hillsboro. To the printing date, SHS had scored a total of 77 runs to their opponents' Sl. Springfield showed pitching strength in four moundsmen this year-Howard Engelking, Dick Otto, Dick Brittin, and Jack Blakeman. LARSEN GETS A HIT One Hundred Twenty-nine SUCCESSFUL SEASON MARKS DIAMOND REVIVAL -KNOCKED THE COVER OFF By the eleventh game, Engelking had a record of four wins and one loss, Otto had two wins and a defeat, Brittin had an even split of one and one, and Blakeman dropped one to De- catur. Larsen, Dodd, and Brittin were the main sluggers for SHS. Pete Larsen was maintain- ing a .SOO average at midseason, and Loren STEERIKE! Dodd batted .364 with three home runs to his credit. . The lineup for Springfield varied, however, generally among the starters were Tom Gag- non, Dick Mills, Pete Larsen, Loren Dodd, Dick Brittin, Jim Thompson, Ken Fitchner, Jack Blakeman, Dick Otto, Rex Berry, John Hess, Ed Leonard, Don Casper, and Jerry Judd. IN PLENTY OF TIME ENGELKING THROWS One Hundred Thirty TENN SINGLES - GREENLEAF DOUBLES-- MEANS AND FRANKE With the tennis ladder put up early in April, the courts have seen lots of action. Unham- pered by poor weather, the playoffs went fairly well according to schedule. ln the district meet at Decatur on May 7, the doubles team of John Greenleaf and Jim Means swept through the field to take the doubles title. Rich Franke playing with Steve Hill comprised the other doubles team, while Jerry Beaver and Jerry Rhodes entered in the singles com- petition. The boys competing on the tennis squads as well as those on the golf team have the opportunity to win a major letter if they qualify in their respective district meetsf l my sqff STANDING-Steve Hill, Rich Franke, Jerry Lahey, John Greenleaf, Jerry Beaver, Dan Weisman. KNEELING-Jerry Rhodes, Jim Means. One Hundred Thirty-one GOLF MR. ROELLIG STANDING-Hal Meyer, John Stirewalt, Jim Seay, Gary Tilly, George Perry, Ed Schmidt. KNEELING-Don Hoffman, Darrell Burris, Paul Krenzer, Dave Spencer. William Roellig, head football coach at Springfield High, piloted his l948 foot- ball team through an unde- feated season. ln addition, he coached tennis and golf, which make up a vital part of the spring sports curricu- lum. Mr. Roellig has been singularly successful in turn- ing out victorious teams. ln l945 he coached an SHS football team, unbeaten and untied, to the Big Twelve Championship. SPENCER PUTTS Interest in the minor sports continued this year as a large number of boys continued to come out. As soon as the links could be used, the members of the golf team were out playing off their matches. The boys who repre- sent Springfield at the district meet are selected by means of the ladder system. At least two matches are played a week if weather permits. Among the first on the ladder were John Stirewalt, Gary Tilly, Bob Krucke- berg, Don Hoffman, Dave Spencer, Hal Meyer, Jay Mark- ley, and Jim Seay. STIREWALT TEES OFF One Hundred Thirty-two GYM CLASS S SHARPENING UP THAT BASKET EYE During the school year SHS physical education classes have continued to maintain their program ot keeping students in top physical condition and giving them the opportunity to play and work together. Under two new instructors, Miss Schulze and Miss Hysler, girls' gym classes have offered volleyball, kick- ball, basketball, etc., to the students. The boys are given opportunities to participate in softball, football, track, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and basketball. Boys who wish to compete in major inter-school sports may enter the special sixth period gym class tor this purpose. The man almost wholly responsible for publicity, ticket sales, provision of equipment, and all the other tasks of a business manager, is Mr, Jesse Sanders. When- ever something goes amiss in the intricacies of the SHS athletic department, he is inevitably the one to whom everyone turns. Besides act- ing in this capacity, he is the instructor of the me- chanical drawing classes. FOLK DANCE REVIVAL IN GIRLS' GYM MR. SANDERS One Hundred Thirty-th ree UNDERCLASS ATHLETICS DEVELOP FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Playing under a new coach, Mr. Willard Dewey, the SHS freshman football team com- pleted a hard schedule with a record of four wins and two losses. The Frosh won the open- ing game from Cathedral, triumphing 20-O over their northern opponents, and similarly won over the Feitshans freshmen, l9-O. They lost their first game to the Springfield High sophomores, l2-O, but came back to beat Felt- shans 6-O in a second game, as well as Cathe- dral, i3-6. ln their final test of the season, the first year squad lost a heartbreaking, hard- fought game to Lanphier, l2-7. The freshmen showed a high spirited, hard driving team which should provide talent and good material for Coach Roellig's varsity. The team was captained by Bob Hanauer, who played at center position. Jerry Maisenbacher, left half, was the high point man with Zl points, and Jerry Ferguson was close behind with l8. SHS piled up a total of 65 points to their opponents' 30. TOP ROW--Dave Spencer, Henry Malkus, Ralph Upp, Eddie Bopp, Nelson Cummings, Harry Hodde, Jim McCafferty, Bill Eng- land, Bob Augspurger, Tom Smith, Don Casper. MIDDLE ROW--Pat Doyle, Todd Renfrow, Harvey Stephens, Rod- ney Price, Jerry Ferguson, Jerry Maisenbacher, Bob Hanauer, TOP ROW - Ralph Upp, Bob Duke, Bob McCarty, Ken Gabriel, Bob Wheelwright, Dick Triebel. THIRD ROW -Jim McCafferty, Carl Di- nora, Ike Ryan, Bill Westwood, Mr. Mc- Queen, Bob Hanauer, Ron Juergensen. SECOND ROW - Paul Moske, Rodney Price, Bob Kriener, Dick Trumpe, Dick Quisenberry, Ray Lar- sen, Leonard White, Jerry MacMurdo. BOTTOM ROW-Bill Horsley, Clay Don- ner, Robin Kozelka, Bradley Hamilton, Bob Augspurger, Duke Kettlekamp, Dominic Giacomini, ' John Schmitt, Phil Peter- son. One Hundred Thirty-four FUTURE VARSITY STARS Clay Donner, Paul Moske, Jerry MacMurdo, Walter Hanken, Mr. Dewey BOTTOM ROW-Chuck Jones, Gene Tumbleson, Leonard White, Herb Rush, Dominic Giacomini, Avinere Toigo, Walter Fink, Louie Catalino, Bill Yates, Bruce Voorhees. PUP BASKETBALL The Springfield Pups, as such, did not begin playing the preliminary games at varsity en- counters until quite late in the season. 'When, in the middle of January, the Junior Varsity stopped playing, the freshman-sophomore Pups stepped in to take their place. This year the Pups have, for the first time, been coached by a man not working also with the varsity. Mr. Ray Suddarth, who has coached many local teams of grade school youngsters, took the boys at the beginning of the season. Pup practices were held in the gym on Tuesday and Thursday nights after varsity practice and on Saturday mornings. The, Pups scored a record of four wins and three defeats. They were able to make a few road trips with the varsity and play on out-of- town courts. This year's Pup team has served its purpose well in providing experienced material for Mr. Scheffler in future basketball seasons. PUPS John Henderson, Nel- son Cummings, Ralph Upp, Bill England, Jerry Ferguson, Char- ley Rasmussen, Rex Berry. One Hundred Thirty-five CI-IEER LEADERS KEEP SPIRITS HIGI-I E . CHEER An experienced group of cheer leaders, under the capable guid- ance of Miss Hysler, brought new life to the pep squad and kept spirits high during SHS' l948-49 sports season. Besides its three veterans, Roberta GRAHAM KNIGHT BROWN PELHAM HEIDEMANN One Hundred Thirty-six LEADERS Pelham, Joan Knight, and Roy Heidemann, the team boasted two freshmen newcomers, Betty Brown and Carole Graham. The latter two revived acrobatic cheer leading at Springfield High. , QL 2. 1 5 M , ei . 4 ' , X 1 , 4 x . Ie, . R , ., , ' ,M U -V - nfl , f'X '1,' -'1'-.Biff , A43 ,wg . . . f ,441 . 4 ' -'i':'f1'.F- ,ph : .. 4- - .. - up 43, .. A , ,Nr K .4 ' 4 A4 1' f-if z - . 1' 4 . -' 'f , 4 . :Q .1 Lge, - , 1 M 12.4, ,4 , ,,'v,fV, -.' 59: w.gk,11Z,V 4191. ' ,L 'mx' x gin v, 4 ' -:Av - J- ,- . v A ,513 -4 4 , 1' .I L ,. . 4 4 441' fif ':.zzQ?iY ., Q,,.D.- - 'Q , ' ' 4 A '.ai4.f?gg' sf,,s...Qg.J S1 :lk-'N' ', , 4. 1. , Y K ,K ' M ,Y 1 Hjwqx J..-f Q X Q dj, L Q' -. 5 ' '7 Y . C 4 5 ' 1.s7'i'X:T2+Q, 4. . 'fr ,.- A- M u 4, M-ff -' - H -4 -.31 .14 I N44 . 1,-HEY 4.x , 44 5 ' 1, 4- 12. 4: wz9?vw5- A .' W, szg- -iw! ' 3-w5,f:y-M, 1 ,r-ugiwa, ,L-M: K Pt . 1 1 :L ' 'D gh ,sg rf!32f.'3g2','2ffff',a-54121-Q.M h 4 .. . , , , . ,?4y.q,m.4,gw ig: Y-.6 4,1 Mf'FW 'zf 4 ' ,aw f '2-4 .-4f- 422f ,fb - -ig., Q ff' ilf' ?Pffix.1 L' ,. . NW.f' . ff.. 4 I .f , : il- 4 !i,l.:45i .fQ15Eg?'iE?,if+.fiige3 , ' 1 - ,JK ' J -1: 1 K 1 -:gf ff .. - X gf AQ .i57s,T '5'-K5 wg ww fufgff- 2,5 ff5b.,f , ,f . ' S522 S.1fx2',': ff Q:-'.ff3wj QF.. ' gr, f -f ' V. 5 ,.+,5,,efgfu,.,, ,:,.,gr,:? wwf ay wg Y , L ' 1,-'fikf Y ' 4fiQZ?S-FTF vf ' Uffsgywi M 2 , - 4,452 - , Ji., . ,Qgsfgff 54,4 . v A -ti' 4' A, J-. 1. 1. 3-.xy 51 4- V ,4 , -4 , 1 if? 9 ' TU' 1' 4 9- ' . - nailz, -.-4. , ,A . A. --.,k , ,V ., bf. ' , , '-Wifi, ' 'ff 'X - .Rfk N ' M.. 1 - 1.14 Q Q ,, QM-'ff-Y w ly . ., 4 , f ,U M K 71.15, 32 R-QQ. hw ' f A -4 4 K. , if .Az ,M . .-1.1. y, '4. . 1 8,-v 'k '- 4 4 ,E 4 , 1-g4,f.a.45g,,, .ww ,YH 4 -, MQ, Q m 6 05' Q X g,-f.:4,3..- ,Msg 412, 5, Q52 vi-ifg,T..Qi 'xil -3 za- sigwji-.5'.' ' vii iff H '14, .mm ,PEM M4 amd. :fx ff AML CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TO JUNE Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER 7-Put on those shoes Tie them to stay, Get rid of those blues School starts today! lO-Whew! We won our first game, but it sure was close. SHS, 203 Hillsboro, l9. l6-We had a hot time tonight-at the Wrangler Bon Fire, that is. l7-This was a big day. We had an assem- bly on the value of scholastic attain- ment, and our football team beat Felt- shans, 6-O. 22-An assembly in the form of a movie on Charm and Personality Plus Charac- ter. Z4-The sun was in my eyes, but the paper said the score was l9-O in our favor. Our victim? Why Cathedral, of course! OCTOBER 2-All hail the city champs! We trounced Lanphier 32 to O. 4-Raw eggs, garlic, and burlap sacks for sweaters were but a few of the events of boy's pledge week. 5-A pep assembly. 7-Oh, those wonderful teachers! Because of them we won't have school for two days. But of course it is Teacher's ln- stitute. Tonight we tied Decatur 6-6. l -Hey fellas, did you ever know how funny girls could look? Girl's pledge week began today. l5-We did it again. This time it was Pe- oria. The score-7-O. l8-What a day! We had two assemblies. ln the morning Dr. Roy Dickerson in- formed us that we don't fall into love, we grow into it. ln the afternoon Mr. Harold Russell, a handless veteran, talked to us on racial and religious prejudice. 22-Our band's yo-yo experts entertained at the game tonight when we flattened Bloomington ZO-8. 28-Walter Everman, the liquid air man, was our speaker today. 29--What a super colossal team. SHS, 4l 3 Lincoln, O. T -- V' 1v lb f ,Vg-.F ti X . 10. it .Vx S .F s A i V! x 1 'I 457 GEE, THANKS! One Hundred Thirty-nine SPRINGFIELD visnoas Q. Tl -E XT-'Z ,oi WE POINT WITH PRIDE! 30-Lois Deane Turley was a beautiful queen at the Wrangler Gridiron Hob- ble. yn NOVEMBER 2-There was a January Senior Class Meet- ing today. 5-We're really on the ball. We had an- other assembly at which Dr. Clark Ell- zey was the speaker. We also played our final football game, tying Peoria Manual 0-0. 8-This is education week, kids. Mind IO- you act accordin'. Members of Miss Ellen Rourke's public speaking class put on a radio skit on education after school. ll-No school-Armistice Day. I2-The SHS orchestra was host at its dance tonight. We had an assembly on the progress of schools and need for further advancement, at which Dr. Houston was the principal speaker. I5-Physical Education classes met in the auditorium this week to hear Mr. Roy Robinson discuss social problems grow- ing out of the use of liquor. I7-The Juniors took their turn at class meetings today. I9-Delphic dance- Frostbite Ball. Z2-There are certainly a lot of class meet- ings. Today is was for the Sophomores. 23-School was dismissed at 2130! 25 26 -No school. Thanksgiving Vacation! -Still no school! 27-Basketball season is on. Something 29 must have happened though, for we lost to Princeton, 42-30. -Groan! We took tuberculin skin tests. DECEMBER I-What a relief. We had T.B. readings today. 3-To celebrate the end of the second term we played Harrisburg, but lost 50 to 49. 4--Student Council dance, Student Q, Stompf' I In a highly entertaining assembly, we heard Mrs. Billy Bryant present a de- lightful resume of her life on a river showboat. I0-We lost to Wells High by one point. Oh, woe! ll-This is getting to be a bad habit. To- night the victor was East St. Louis. I7-We won! Pekin, no less, 43-38. One Hundred Forty Zl 22 23 25 27 28 29 30 -Today we had an inspiring and beauti- ful Christmas assembly. Our team traveled to Lincoln tonight and re- turned victorious. -School was dismissed at 2:30. Have a nice vacationl -Charter led the list of Christmas dances. -Merry Christmas! Tonight was Pill Rollers Christmas dance. -The Rose Room was the scene of the Wranglers' holiday dance. -The first bout of the All-City Basket- ball Tournament. We beat the Cy- clones 49-34. -The Les Bas Holly Hop was another successful dance. We also beat Lan- phier 45-36. -Tonight we became city champs in basketball by beating FHS 4l to 34. There was a dance at the Illini Country Club, too. 3l- I won't be home until morning. JANUARY l -Happy New Yearlll 3-Back again at the old grind. 4-We started the new year off right by beating Athens 50-44 in an overtime thriller. 7-Bloomington fell to our mighty team, 59-35. Whatta game! ll- Wha hoppen? Decatur 52, SHS 38. I2-January Seniors' meeting. One Hu -Peoria Manual beat us by l0 points. The Wranglers beat the Delphics l8- l4. -The Senior Prom, Club 49. -The first night of the senior class play, Seventeen ls Terrific. Zl-No school for the graduating seniors. The class play again. . -Class service at First Christian Church. 27-They made itl Commencement exer- cises. -Many were at the Beaux Arts Ball to- night. 3l-Did you find your way to your new classes? Second semester begins to- day. . FEBRUARY 3-An assembly by the Bell Telephone Company. 4-Big night. Bloomington beat SHS 40- 33, and Sid Pip entertained at their an- nual Snowflake Shuffle. 'V W' ts v iii X A 4- gg X V .fir- iii QSSNQX ...f- I T 3 ' l '- if -gs -31-Y F-EEZ - Xl' A255 - ' A 5:4 r E55 i . li- l l 1 495 EXPECTANT POSITION ndred Forty-one 8-Conservatory Players entertained us with Oscar Wilde's play, The Import- ance of Being Earnest. ll--Well, we can't win all the time. To- night Streator won, 45-37. I2-Marilyn Lowe was queen of the Del- phic Shamrock Shuffle tonight. I6-A Cappella Choir Concert. I8-That's the way, fellas. Tonight we beat Lincoln, 4l -35. I9-It happened again. Quincy won. Pill Rollers had a dance tonight. 24-An assembly by the orchestra. 25 -We beat Peoria Central, Sl-49. MARCH I-Pep assembly. We started our region- al tournament at Virden tonight and won, 42-35. 3-Now we're playing ball. Tonight at the tournament we beat Northwestern High, 58-4I. 'Qa Q 48' OUR FOOD? YEP! 4-What a dayl What a game! What a dance! We became regional champs by beating Girard 50-36. Then the Philos entertained at the most popular dance of the year-the Sock Hop! IO-The fellas played a wonderful game but lost to Mt. Pulaski 3l-29 in the sectional tournament at Decatur. I8-End of the first term. Zl-First Aid classes began. 24-Delphic Amateur show was presented today. APRIL I-No school! That isn't an April FooI's joke either, it's Teacher's Institute. The junior class presented their dance, The Jesters Jig, tonight. 6-The Juniors were victorious at the class track meet. 7-We saw a movie in the assembly on Wheels A Rolling, which was about the Railway Exposition Fair. A Wrang- ler Barn Dance slapstick preview fol- Iowed. 8-A busy day and a victorious one. The track team romped over Kincaid 80-33, and the baseball team beat St. James, I5-O. I I-SHS baseball team lost to Mt. Pulaski, 2-I. I2-We won the track meet at Pana. In baseball, we beat Rochester 7-2. I3-Easter assembly. After school our freshman track team won over Ball Township and New Berlin. I4-The big dance-Wrangler Barn Dance. One Hundred Forty-two l5-No school, Easter Vacation. l6-Easter Pill Rollers Dance. l8-Still no school, and l'm not complain- ing. l9-Our track team got second place in a track meet with Pekin and Lincoln. The baseball team beat Cathedral, 7-3. Zi-Piero Pierotic, an opera singer, was our guest at the assembly today. 22-Hob Nob Twin Spin. Once again we got second in a track meet. 23-We won a double header 22-l l, 6-5. Peoria Central just didn't have it. 26-Orchestra Concert. Holiday for strings n' stuff. 27--SHS lost to Decatur in a track meet. 29-Les Bas Printemps Prance. Our track team is doing all right. Tonight they won the Kincaid-Pana meet. 30-Lost to Decatur in a double header, 4-O, 9-5. MAY . 3-We split with Hillsboro--lost 4-O, and won 5-2. 4-The freshman track team lost to Rochester. 5--Congratulations to our track team. Now we're city champs. 6-End of the second term. We got third in the Lincoln Relays. 8-Chorus classes presented their annual spring cantata. 49 EVERYONE A SCHOLAR lO-At an assembly today we learned about plastic products and tried to identify the busybody of the year. I3-A preview of the Senior class play, The Miser, was given at the assem- bly today. i9-Class play. 20-Ditto. 24- Band Concert. l sure did like those new uniforms. 27-Sid Pip Dance, The Cotton Capers. JUNE 8-Choir Concert. lO -Senior exams. i2-Baccalaureate services. l6-Recognition assembly . . . inspiration plus. The Philo Graduation Dance was tonight. l7-That's all, folksl iKerplunkll One Hundred Forty-three HONOR SOCIETY CELEBRATES TOP ROW-Billie Jo Holbert, Rich Franke, Laureen Kunz, Phil Vance, Susanne Payne, Robert Raich, Marilyn Lowe, Bill Lazarus. SECOND ROW-Pat Meyer, Pete Couch, Mary Mifflin, Don Sokolis, Pat Tilly, Bob Wolff, Norma Anderson, Herb Brantley. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Kruckeberg, Joyce Allen, Virginia Brondell, Nancy Rynearson, Charlotte Murphy, Dorothy Thompson, John Muerle, Marilyn Barron, i949 HONOR SOCIETY Joyce Allen Norma Anderson Philip Barad Marilyn Barron Barbara Blumle Herbert Brantley Virginia Brondell Ed Cantrall Pete Couch Jack Curle Joyce Donner Richard Franke Barbara Graham Richard Graham Lila Hodde Billie Jo Holbert Sue Jorgensen Mary Karon Robert Kruckeberg Laureen Kunz Bill Lazarus Joe Leimkuehler Marilyn Lowe Nancy McLoud Each year graduating seniors of Springfield High School are elected to member ship in the National Honor Society. Up to fifteen percent of the graduating class may become members if they fulfill the necessary requirements. The scholastic requirements for membership are a general average of B through four years of high school and the equivalent of four Ais and two B's as semester averages in at least one major subject. However, character, service to the school, and constructive lead- ership as well as scholarship are stressed. For many years athletics and debating societies took most of the honors in high school activities, and the hard-working student received little or no recognition for One Hundred Fortv-four FIFTEENTH YEAR AT SHS TOP ROW-Russell Zimmer, Barbara Graham, Sue Jorgensen, Edward Skoog, Dorothy Newberry Mary Ellen Tuite, Mary Karon, Joe Leimkuehler. SECOND ROW-David Sipfle, Lila Hodde, Barbara Blumle, Jack Stone, Joyce Donner, Lois Oster- meier, Jack Curle. BOTTOM ROW-Phil Barad, Nancy McLoud, Stella Perganson, Richard Ocheltree, Iris Paulshock Lois Suckow, Ed Cantrall. Patricia Meyer Mary Mifflin John Muerle Charlotte Murphy Dorothy Newberry Richard Ocheltree Lois Ostermeier Iris Paulshock i949 HONOR SOCIETY Susanne Payne Stella Perganson Robert Raich Nancy Rynearson David Sipfle Edward Skoog Don Sokolis .lack Stone Lois Suckow Dorothy Thompson Pat Tilly Mary Ellen Tuite Philip Vance Robert Wolff Russell Zimmer his diligence while in high school. Thus, leading educators, seeking to promote and stimulate scholarship and citizenship, established the National Honor Society in l922. From a beginning of twelve chapters, the organization has grown, under very capable directionship, into a society of more than three thousand chapters. The SHS chapter of the society lcharter number l432l was organized in l934 and has been continuously served by Miss Sadie Clapper, Miss Marie Dean, and Miss Ruth Woods as sponsors. Since our chapter was organized, 898 SHS gradu- ates, many of whom have brought distinction and honor to our school, have become members of the society. One Hundred Forty-five STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS, INSTITUTES TOP ROW-Pete Couch, Bob Lubin, Connie Hathaway, Virginia Nickerson, Bill Holz, Laureen Kunz, Floyd Short, Jack Kennedy. SECOND ROW-Harry Sinclair, Virginia Brondell, Joan Knight, Robin Smith, Nancy Rynearson, Norma Little, Don Archer, Mr. Perz. V BOTTOM ROW-Richard Ocheltree, Carol Archer, Nancy Aldus, Norma Schweitzer, Carol Jean Johnson, Alice Robinson, JoAnn Majors, Eddie Skoog. NOT IN PICTURE-Pat Doyle, John Gwin, Harry Hodde, lt is early fall and the voting booths have been set up in the hall by the cafeteria. Students are swarming in front of them, clutching little bits of colored paper in their hands. The gen- eral atmosphere is one of voluble ex- citement and confusion-everyone is talking or yelling. Everyone, that is, except a huddled group of worried- looking students standing off by them- selves exactly l5 feet from the booths. Every now and then one of these for- lorn characters forces up a genial smile for a stray pupil rushing into the crowd and then lapses back into si- lence, mentally counting his or her friends. What is going on? Why, elec- tions are being held for the '49 Stu- dent Council, to represent the pupils of Springfield High during the com- ing year. OFFICERS A President .... ........... ..,. B i ll Holz Vice President . . . . . Joan Knight Secretary .... .... L aureen Kunz Treasurer . . . . . Connie Hathaway MR. BUSYBODY One Hundred Forty-six NEW IDEAS IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS COUNClL'S ANNUAL STUDENT STOMP MEETS APPROVAL The Student Council is one of the most active bodies in school, partaking in all sorts of activities. To become a member, a student must present a petition signed by at least twenty- five classmates. The candidates are voted on in the hectic scene described, and seven sen- iors, six juniors, five sophomores, and four freshmen are chosen. This year the Council has done quite a bit around school. An assembly was presented in November to start the season off. On December 4th a dance-the Student Stomp, was held in the gym, and was attended by great droves of pupils. One cold winter day the cafeteria was nearly deserted after lunch as its contents swarmed out to make purchases at the Student Council cookie sale, and later on Council-sold pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them were seen vibrating busily in all class- rooms. Another well-attended dance was held about the middle of May, as well as the tantalizing Mr, Busybodyn contest originated last year. Some Council members attended the District Convention last fall, and others went to the Illinois Convention in Chicago this spring. Drives were put on for E the Red Cross and T.B. funds. lt's been a busy year for the SHS Student A A Council. STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES One Hundred Forty-seven SENATOR, HERE T0 STAY, ENDS F I RST SEMESTER STAFF STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-Melvin Routman, Chauncey Cross, Sara Hall, Thelma Yutan, Dick Chesnut, Allen Black, Miss Wilson, Tom Jones, Mary Howard, Ray Wheeler, Harry Sinclair, Betty Paul, Don Archer. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-JoAnn Gianessi, Jerry Rhodes, Bill Downer, Jack Thoma, Virginia Temple, Betty Walters, Joyce lhlenfeldt. School improvement editorials, the lat- est news, and as much gossip as can be written, are furnished the students of SHS on every other Thursday by the Senator staff. This year the four-to-eight page pa- pers have come out with unfailing punc- tuality. Miss Wilson, staff adviser, is in- structor of the class which is conducted similar to any larger newspaper. Students are taught the newspaper style of writing and the mechanics of publishing a paper, from giving assignments to proofreading. Every student in the class is given the opportunity of being co-editor of a paper with one or more of his fellows. Moreover, in the course of the semester, each student tries his skill at all the different types of newspaper writing. For those who show exceptional talent, the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society, serves as a goal. The Senator is fully accredited in this society, and has, since its inception, had many of its writers accepted, To complete the semester's work, each student tries, his skill at creating a l0,000 word newspaper in which he employs all his accumulated knowledge of the newspaper's internal structure. This is an accurate check on his work during the semester. Upon completing the course, if not an ac- complished journalistic writer, the student is at least a more conscientious and observ- ant individual, possessed of a broader scope and a better understanding of school affairs. One Hundred Forty-eight THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION SENATOR STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Don Archer Allen Black Dick Chesnut Chauncey Cross Bill Downer Jo Ann Gianessi Sara Hall Mary Howard Joyce lhlenfeldt Tom Jones Betty Paul Jerry Rhodes Melvin Routman Harry Sinclair Virginia Temple Jack Thoma Betty Walters Ray Wheeler Thelma Yutan STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT-Miss Margaret Wilson, Elmer Jorgensen Rich Miller. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT-Edith Pinkley, Ruth Westlake, Lois Miller, John Hayes John Gwln Pat Millhouse, Hal Meyer, Mary Ann Hester, Margaret Cain. NOT IN PICTURE-Maryann Homeier. SENATOR STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Cain John Gwin John Hayes Mary Ann Hester Mary Ann Homeier Elmer Jorgensen Hal Meyer Lois Miller Richard Miller Pat Millhouse Edith Pinkley Ruth Westlake One Hundred Forty-nine QUILL AND SCROLL Thelma Yutan Lois Miller John Hayes MISS WILSON Adviser NSEVENTEEN IS TERRIFICW g ,ps l, l 'I i 5 l fi 2 5, i i STANDING Nanc MC - y c all, Miss Mullett, Marcelline Brian Leo d Mary Basler, Dick Cannon Don Wol , nar Musick 1, aver, Mitzi Ryder, Charles Olinger, Pat St . SITTING-Nancy Thrush, Leslie Hendr' k CAST SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC Billie Allenby .......... Patsy Gardner . . . Chuck Allenby George Bennet Mrs. Wagner lGrandmal .. . Hannah Hawks Janie Allenby . Barbie Allenby Nancy Pomeroy Ginny Grant . . Dr. Allenby . . Hugo Jarvis ... Director ...... Assistant to Director .... . . General Manager . . . . . . .. Leslie Hendricks . . Nancy Thrush . . . Don Wolaver Charles Olinger Marcelline Brian . . . Mary Basler . . . Nancy McCall . Patricia Stewart . . Marjorie Saner . . , Mitzi Ryder . Leonard Musick . Richard Cannon . . . Jane Mullett . Nancy McLoud Wally Henderson ewart ic s, Nancy McLoud, Marge Saner. One of the best, as year was the play, Seventeen ls Terrific, present- ed by the January senior class. well as craziest, events of the The plot cente a- tions, and there are many, of the hero in getting to a dance. He has troubl rs around the trials and tribul e with friends, enemies, cars, father, brother, sister, grandmother, girl friend and himself, but miraculously he makes it at last. The numbe p ca- tions kept the large audiences laughing throughout was presented. r and ridiculousness of the com li on both nights it Th n o iss Mullett, did a very good job of putting the r d p o uc- tion over, and the committees on properties and publicity worked with h mention should be given to Miss Rourke's students, who attended to the ma wonderful job. e cast, under the excellent directio f M' t em to advantage. Special keup problems. It was a This year's Jan p y to be proud of! uary class has put on a la One Hundred Fifty MTHE MISERB STANDING-Joanne Stublefield, Joyce Allen, Ruth Gaudlitz, Susanne Payne, Bill Lazarus, Tom Humphris, Stan Stern, Vancil Kane, Lois Ostermeier, Miss Mullett, Barbara Blumle, Bob Solomon. SITTING-Edward Skoog, Lois Suckow, Betty Hulbert, Robert Raich, Joyce Donner, John Muerle. Thursday and Friday, the nineteenth and twen- tieth of May, the student body turned out in full force to view the i949 June seniors' production of The Miser, by Moliere. The Miser was a new and unique thing as far as SHS class plays go, since it got completely away from the traditional high school farce, Its seven- teenth-century humor was quite refreshing. The story is the coincidence-packed one of an old man whose stinginess puts Jack Benny to shame and the machinations his son and daughter have to go through to marry as they wish. After three hilar- ious acts, the curtain closes with everything settled just as it should be. Bob Raich played a very convincing Miser, and Joyce Donner and John Muerle couldn't have been better or funnier as his loving l?l offspring. Lois Suckow, Ed Skoog, Betty Hulbert, Stan Stern, Bob Solomon, and the crew of imbecilic servants made The Miser a huge, hysterical success. One Hundred Fifty-one Harpagon . Elise .... Cleante . . . Valere . . . Frosine .. Mariane . Jacques . . . La Fleche . . . Simon .... Magistrate .. Mr. Anselme . . Servant ..... Mistress Claude Brindavoine . . La Merluche . , Maids ..... CAST THE MISER . Robert Raich . Joyce Donner .. , John Muerle Edward Skoog . . . Lois Suckow Betty Hulbert . Bob Solomon . . Stan Stern .. Bill Lazarus Vancil Kane . . Bob Bramlet Tom Humphris . Lois Ostermeier Susanne Payne . . . . , , Joanne Stublefield .. Joyce Allen, Ruth Gaudlitz Director ................... Jane Mullett Assistant to Director . . . . . 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CZ' K' , 1 .K r' , X. .wh W - y f '. f. .fm , ww :UQ '-'l.u1.fi 231- Mini: ww Af' 'V f. N ,ef W1 . .. 'CIW 3 5413 .Sf Q 1 5.5.35 fl, 5, 'L 0 ' Y 8 My K'TQ,.f Q 1' 17' , , Q - AA- 1 5 1.53, N, '?' 3 E i ,Sf M' ! ,MTW A W M. . 41, ,, ,N , my 3, MSW-'Y '61 H Xsf5Sir52frf'9Y5b3-ZSEZYZHM 1Sl -545134 br 1?1+W9'?i?'l ' m s W - ' -:wk ww sms u G 24 5 il 3 1 i E 2 IRWRW-n,3e5 ' ' 575' ' wi A Q'1al2 'M 'l'Ea11k 103 PHOTOGRAPH INDEX ooEs not INCLUDE SNAPSHOT Aarup, John .... ,....... 7 5, 110 Aarup, Joyce Lorraine . . Acton, Janet ...,... Adamson, Joe . . . Adkins, Nadine ... Adkinson, Ronald ,.... Adleman, Frank .. . . . Aldus, Nancy .... . . Alexander, Paula . . Alinger, Laurence . . . 64, 90, 107 70 101 26,99 64,86,107 38 3O,75,146 20 75,99 Allen, Beverly .............. 75 Allen, Joyce ............... 44, 83, 84, 88, 97, 144, 147, 151 Allwood, Eloise .......... 44, Altman, Eleanor ... ...... 103 75 Altman, Herb ....... . .. 38, 92 Alverson, Donna . , . . ........ . Anders, Letha Katherine . 26, 70, Anderson, Mary Alice ......... Anderson, Norma Blanche .... .. . , . .. 44, 83, 85,89, 106, Andrews, Burt Samuel ........ 75 108 75 144 75 Antle, Donna ......... 25, 64, 86 70 Archer, Bill ................. Archer, Carol Ann .... 75, 103, 146 Archer, Don ............... ...... 64,86,92, 100,146,148 Argue, Valerie .......... 64, 133 Argus, Harry ........... 44, 100 Armstrong, Harriett . . . , . 75, 109 Atchason, Jean ..... .... 7 5, 133 Atchison, Leona Mae ....... 64, 88 Augspurger, Bob ..... 75, 134, 135 Aulich, Kathryn Joanne .... 75, 108 Aurelius, Jeanne ,. ....... . Aurelius, Joanne .... . Bailey, Ken ....... . . 64, 88 64, 88 ......24 Bailey, Shirley Eileen ...... 75, 133 Baker, Carlin Richard . .. .. . . . 64 Baker, Margaret ..... Baker, Pat ........ Bales, Estella Mae . .. Bancroft, Barbara . . . Bancroft, Polly ..... Barad, Philip ........... Barger, Juanita Fairrell Barnes, Wilma . ..... . Barnett, Betty .... , . .. 75,133 70 .. 75,133 75 64,90 .44,145 .. ..... 75 70 ......44 Barnett, Charles . . . ....... . . 75 Barr, Constance ....... Barron, Marilyn Jean . Bartels, Clarence ..... Bartlett, Barbara ...... Bartnick, Harold Eugene Bartnick, William Bartolomucci, Tom . . Barton, Gale ..... . . Basler, Mary .... . . Bateman, Billy .... Baumann, Beverly Bay, Martha ..... . . Beal, Donna ...... . . Beard, Charles Roy . . . Beatty, Ronald ....... 69, 70, 87 44,144 70 ...75 .. ...7o . ..... 70 ....44,98 101 38,91,150 75 75,109 64,87,107 64 93,118,125 70,95 Beaver, Jerry ..,. 64, 98, 131, 133 Beckett, Nancy . . Beckwith, David . Beeler, Mary Alice Beers, Jack ..... Behrens, Morty . . Belk, Francis . . . Bender, Bob . . . Bender, Joan .... Bentley, Dolores . Bentley, Jack . . . Bercot, Gloria . . . Bergen, Jerry Lynn Bermel, Willa Mae Bernhardt, Earl . . Berning, Henrietta Berry, Rex ..... Berryman, Gene . Best, Robert .... 75 70 .. ...75 44 20, 28 44, 105 75, 109 44,90 30,75 ... 75, 133 30, 75 .. 75,133 103 70. 87 30,75, 135 70 95 Bettinghaus, James ,....... 30, 75 Bettinghaus, Mary Carol .... 64, 89 Bettinghaus, Phyllis Jean . 64, 86, 87 Bice, Beverly ........... 87, 108 Bice, Mary Grace .. 44, 88, 133, 153 Biendarra, Judith 102 Bierbaum, Thomas Henry ,..... 75 Bird, Bob ., .... .. Birdsell, Jean ..... Birdsell, Juanita . . . Bischenauer, Carolyn 24,70 64 22,29,45 64,90 Black, Allen Jay .. 64,94, 101, 148 Black, Phyllis ..... Blair, Evelyn .... 45 75,108 Blakeman, Bob ........... 64, 94 Blakeman, Jack . . . 93, 114,118, 120, 124 Blakley, Kenneth ...... 20, 45, 96 Blakley, Phyllis Jean Blanchard, Beverly Blandin, Jeanne ... 30,75 75,108 64,89,102,104,147 Blotter, Marilyn ...... 64, 89, 107 45 Blumle, Barbara . Blumle, Charlotte Bogardus, Jo Ann Bogardus, Nancy . . . Bogden, Frances . . . Bond, Archalee Adaire Bonds, Deloris Bonds, Loretta . . . Bonds, Shirley Bonnett, Edna Boone, Adella . . Boone, Harry Bopp, Ed ...,... Boren, George Lee Bose, Margaret Ruth Bouvet, John George Bowman, Betty Jo Bradley, Marianne ,102,145,151 103 64,86,91 . 25, 26,75, 97 45 ..64,86,106 70,91 22,45 75,133 75 70 45,94,100 30,75,134 75 91,106 ....70 64 64 Brady, H. Dale . 24, 64, 95, 99, 103 Bramblett, Eldon .......... 22, 96 Bramlet, Bob ........ 23, 45, 92,114,116, 117,118,125, 127 SECTION Bredehoft, Bruce Bradford ..... 99 Breed, Mary Lou ........... 25,64, 86, 89,97, 107 Bretscher, Arthur John ..... 64, 93 Brewer, Virginia Brian, Marcelline Bright, Tom ......... Brittin, Dick ..... Brittin, Donald ........... Britz, Bill .,..... Brondell, Marilyn . 26, 38, 86, 91, 150 64, 94, 106 22, 45, 120, 124 30,75 .... 75,96 75,108 Brondell, Virginia ........... 45,89,105,144,146 Brooks Geraldine ............ 70 Brooks Janet ............ 70, 91 Brooks Jim . .. ..... 28,118 Brooks, Norma . . . . 70, 91 , 106 Brooks, Robert . ........ 38 Brown, Bertha . . .... 22, 38 Brown, Betsy . , ..... 70, 102 Brown, Betty ... , .. 75,87, 136 Brown, Catherine . . . . . 69, 70, 87 Brown, Dick ... .,.. . . 75 Brown, Francis . ......... 38 Brown, Jerry ... ... 70, 95, 101 Brown, Joan . . ........ 70 Brown, Violet . . . . 20, 133 Brubaker, Carol . .... 75, 102 Brunner, William . . . . . 64, 96, 98 Bryant, Marilyn . . ..... 103 Bryant, Rosalie .. . ..... 70 Buchheit, Joan . . . . . 70, 87 Budde, Walter ..... . . . 70 Buerkett, Marjorie . , . . , 45, 88 Bull, Wanda ............ , 27, 70 Bunch, Harriet Vardell ..... 27, 70 ...75 Bunting, Emanuel .... Burke, Elisabeth . . . Bundren, Nancy . . Burnett, LaVerne . Burnett, Pat ..... Burns, Ronny .... Burris, Albert ............... Burris, Darrell Gene Burris, Edward . . Burrow, Mary . . . Burrow, Sally . . . Bushnell, Lewis . . . Byerly, Charles . . . Cadle, Joanne ..... Cain, Margaret .... Call, Betty Lu ... Campbell, Evalyn 101 .. 91,107 75 70 .. 75 75 76,'e5,' ide, 132 75 .. 22,46 .. 22,38 .. 92,118 64,88,106 24, 70, 91, 149 70,87,109 .. . .... 64,88 Campbell, Nancie .. ....... , 46 Canady, Arthur . . . Canady, Rich . . . Canfield, Mary . . . Cannon, Dick , . . Cantrall, Ed .. Capie, Grace ..... Cappellin, Tom ...... ...... Brantley, Herbert Lee ........ .......... 45,98, 100,144 One Hundred Sixty-two Carder, Bob Stanley .... Cardose, Victor George , . ..24,70,95 75 ....4e,1o5 150 .. 46,124,145 107 103 133 22,46,92 Dye r, J esse ......... Carrier, David ..... 46, 92, 99, 133 Carrier, Rosalie .......... 70, 108 Carroll, Sarah Ann ........... 75 Carter, Helen ............ 70, 87 Carter, Fredrick Jerry ...... 64, 93 Carter, Peggy ............ 21, 70 Casper, Don ............... ...... 30,74,75,121,l29,135 Cassiday, Jim ............... 75 Cassiday, Pamelia . 70, 87, 109, 147 Castleman, Elsie Mae ..... 75, 109 Castleman, Norman . . . . . . . 75 Catalino, Louie ..... Cates, Carroll ..... Catron, Lou . . . .....135 70,95 147 Caudle, Harold . . ....... , . . 75 Cavanagh, Joe . . . . . 64, 92, 1 18 Cavitt, Betty ................ 75 Chambers, Delight . . . Chambers, Mary Delores Chambers, Nancy .... Chandler, Alfred . . . . Charles, Edward ...... Charlson, Chauncey . . . 76 Cheek, Susan Alice . . . Cherry, Winston ..... Chesnut, Dick ....... Chezem, Kenneth .... Chezem, Ronald ..... Childers, Norma Jean . Chittick, Christen, Dick ....... Ted ...... Ciccone, Stella . . Cisco, Eugene . . . . Citta, Edith ..... . Clarida, Charles . .. Clark, Jerry Joe . . . Clark, Marilyn ....... Clause, Shirley ...... 64 Clay, Bill ....... Clayton, Ann . . . .. .. Cloyd, Leon .... Coe, Marilyn ...... Coe, Richard Hale . . . Cohen, Bob ....... . Cohn, Marilyn ..... Coleman, Charles . . Collins, Eddie . . . Collins, Jane ....... Conn, Joann ........ Constant, Allen Earl Jr. Conwill, Norman ..... Cook, Dolores . .... . Coontz, Raymond Jr. Copeland, Howard . . . Corbett, Viola ..... Corby, Charlene ..... Couch, Lynda ....... Couch, Pete ..... 47 Council, Norabel ...... 46,89 ,97,102,153 75 98 .....75,99 93,118,125 75 22,38 64,100,148 75 70 .. .... 70 24 .. 28,133 75 70 .. 64,86,89 107 ......46 ....75,133 75 ,92,118, 125 ....70,109 75 64,107 .. 107,125 .. 64, 86,92 .. 75,133 24,70 46 70 27,70 46,101 .. 99,101 75 70 70 26,64 22,46 87, 102 , 94, 144, 146 38, 89, 152 Counsman, Ka rlene ......... 25,76,97,106,147 Cowie, Helen ............... 65 Cox, Carol Jean ........., 76, 108 Cox, Donald ... , . . 121,125,128 Cox, Joanne . . . ........ . . 65 Cox, Marilyn ..... .... 4 7, 107 Cox, Mogretta .............. 133 Craig, James William .. 20, 47, 101 Crain, Charles ........... 47, 124 Cravens, Clarence . . . ..... . . 65 Crawford, Marilyn ..,....... ..........43,47,88,133,153 Crim, Charlotte ........ 20, 29, 47 76 Cronister, Donna ............ Crookston, J im .......... 65 100 Donner, Joyce ..... 48,83,85,89,145, 151 Dougherty, Margaret Downer, Bill ....... Downs, Ruth .... Dowson, Donna . . . Dowson, Mary . . . Doyle, Pat ....... .....76,133 148 76 .. 76,133 29,48 ...76,134 Crosby, Jack . 76, 93, 114, 118 125 Crosby, Robert ............. 47 Cross, Chauncey ..... 65, 103, 148 Crossette, Sheldon .... 25, 97, 101 Crow, Nancy ......... 70, 87, 108 Crowell, Kenneth Robert ...... 103 Crowell, Virginia Lee .... 65 Croxton, Hal ............... 109 Cruickshank, Robert .......... 65 Cummings, Nelson. 30, 76, 134, 135 Cummings, Theresa Faith ....,. 76 Cummins, John ........ 70,99 Curle, Jack ........., ... 145 Dale, Jack .... ... 101 Danner, Bill .... .. 70 Danner, Bob ..... . . 70 Dapron, Bernard . . . . . 70 Darneille, Frank . . ..... 47 Davenport, Joann . . . . 22, 47 Davenport, Marilyn . . . . . . . . 76 Davenport, Wally . . . . . 70, 1 10 Davidson, Robert . . . Davis, .lack ...... Davis, John Aden . ......70 76 ..76 Davis, Jon ................. 76 Davis, Kenneth ............. 47,92,114,117,118 Davis, Davis, Randall .... Dawson, Phyllis . . . Day, Eugene . . . Lloyd .......... 70 ......76 65,89 101 Day, Kitsie ... 74, 76, 109 Day, Thelma ..... ........ 3 8 Daykin, Carole . . . ...... 76, 108 Dean, Floyd .... 24, 93, 125 Deems, Velma .... ...... 2 7, 70 DeFrates, Patricia . . . . 106, 109 Degner, Paul ..... Delaney, Mary .... DeLay, Bonnie ..... ......76 ...70,87 ......65 Dellert, Donald Dean ...... 76, 100 Dennis, Bill .............. so, 76 DeOrnellas, Howard 22, 47, 96, 98, 99 DePew, Elizabeth . 47, 90, 103, 104 Dessent, Zelmar ............. 65 Deuel, Thorne , ............. 100 Devey, Bob ............ 48, , 92,114, 116,118,124,125, 126 76 Dickerson, Don . . . 30, Dickinson, Fred Vilas . . . .. . . 48 Diefenback, Virginia . . . 76 Dillard, Alice Mae . . .. 48 Dillard, Ben .... ... 101 Dillman, Jean .. ....... 76 Dillman, Joan . . ....... 76 Dilts, Preston .. . .. 70, 101, 125 Dinora, Carl ..... ...... 1 34 Dishon, Emily Marie . . . 76, 133 Dixon, Allen Gene . ...... 70 Doak, Kenneth .... ..... 7 0 Dodd, Charles .... . . . 70, 1 10 Dodd, Loren Giles . . .... 130 Dodge, Ruby ..... ....... 2 9 Donaldson, Eugene .......... 107 Donnelly, Joan ....... 70, 87, 109 Donner, Clay ..... 76, 134, 135 One Hundred Sixty-three Drake, Mary Lee ....... Dryden, Virginia Ann . 76 24,70 Dryer, Bob ...... 48, 92, 118, 125 115117118 Duda,Jim 38, 92, 113, Dudda, Grace ......... Duffy, Jack Duffy, James Duffy, John Dugger, Ann Duke, Martha Jean . . Duke, Robert .... Duke, Roberta .... Dunbar, Juanita . . Dunham, Pat . . . DuRall, Beverly . . Dye, Beverly . . . 48, 1 Dye, Margie .......... Dyment, Robert . . . Eandi, Peter ....... Easley, Barbara . 65, Easley, Patsy ....... Ebner, Elsie . . . . . . Eby, Gail .... Eden, Royal . . . Edstrom, Ed .... Edstrom, Roger . . . Edwards, Norman . . . Edwards, Patty . . . Ehlert, Jacqueline .... Eickhoff, Dorothy .... Eielson, Harry Albert Elder, Ted Jr. ...... . Ellaby, Robert Franklin Emmerich, Norman . . . Emmett, Fred ....... ... 30, 76 ..... 105 76 76 65, 86, 90 65 134 .....76 48 .. 76,133 .. 48,90 85, 88, 107 .. 76,109 76 22, 29, 39 48 86, 87, 97,133 76 ......26,76 87,107 .....70,99 31,65,94 76 H48, .. 76,109 65 88, 103 76, 109 70, 99 48, 92 25, 97 100 76 Engelking, Connie ............ Engelking, Howard . 22, 49, 129, 130 England, Bill ............ 76, 135 Englebretsen, Dorothy Ann 106 Erickson, Bob ....... Eversole, Treva ..... Farley, George . . . Farley, Willie . .. Farrar, Dolores . . . . Fayart, Elizabeth . . Fehring, Lewis ........ Ferguson, Gerald V .... 30,76,1 Ferguson, Patty . . Ferry, Don .,.... Fields, Jim Eugene . . Fields, Marjorie . . . Fifer, Betty ..... Fifer, Eugene . . , Fillbright, Eileen .. Filson, Ted ..... Fink, Walter ....... Fisherkeller, Betty . . Fitchner, Ken ...... 49,102 .. 76,108 .......76 76 .65,90,97 49,97 70 25,134,135 ..70,125 70 21 ..76 71 .. 30,76 71 76 76,135 .. 49,88,107 . . .114,118,119,120,122,123 Fitzgerald, Betty ......... 76, 108 Fitzgerald, Tom .............. 76 enan,Lyn ....... 23,e5,99,i25 Fitzsimmons, Myrna . . Fleck, Joseph ....... 71 71 Fleming, Nancy .............. 76 Fletcher, Ham .... 49 Fletcher, Rodney Duane Floyd, Helen Marcella . Fontana, Jack ....... Forbes, Norman . . . Force, Jo Ann ...... Forrest, Donald ...... Fortado, Carolyn Ruth . Fortner, Richard ..... Frank, Carroll ....... Franke, Rich ..... 49 Frazier, Patricia Ann . . French, Jack Alfred . . French, Judythe Kay . . Fricke, John ........ Fricke, Leland .... 71 Friedman, Tressa ..... Frost, Edward . . . . Fulton, Betty ..... Funk, Douglas ..,.. Furbeck, Roy Jacob . . . Furry, Marcia ...... Gabriel, Ken ........ Gagnon, Tom ....... . 65,92, 113, 115, Gaither, Jo Ann ..... Galeener, Doris . . Garcia, Mary .... Gardiner, Bob . . . Gardner, Ann . . . Garfat, Clifford . . . . Gasaway, Bob . . . . Gates, Bob ........ Gates, Richard ...... Gaudlitz, Ruth Evelyn . Geesa, Gilbert ....... Gehrke, Evelyn ...... 94,118,125 100 76 49,94 ....76 71 76 76,133 39,98 71,99 ,92, 131,144 76 .. 49,101 71 20,39 ,95,io6,io9 ...65,106 .22,49,94 76 76,99 71 71,87 76,134 117,118,124 76,133 76 ..76,102 39 .. 76,108 95,101 71,93,129 76 71 49,107,151 71,109 27,71 Gerhardt, Stephen . . 26, 65, 95, 101 Gerster, Antonette .........., 65 Giacomini, Dominic .... 30, 76, 134 Gianessi, Joan ........... 65, 148 Gibbs, Joseph . 49, 92, 114, 117, 118 Gibbs, Katherine ............. 71 Giblin, Ann ........ Gibson, Betty . . . Gifford, Sam .... Giganti, Jim .... Gillespie, Nancy . . . .. 76,133 .....71 ...,133 65,95 .....98 Gilpin, Richard .. ......... 76 Gilson, Nancy ........ 76 Glisson, Gary ..... 69, 93, 118, 125 GI isson, Martha ...... Glossop, Mary ..,. Goddard, Anne ..... Goltz, Virginia May . . . 77 .. 71,109 71,87 ......77 Gordon, Don ....... ..... 7 1, 95 Gordon, Eileen ....... 39, 90, 152 Gorsek, Fred ................ 77 Goulet, Bernard . . 49, 95, 107, 125 Graddy, Dick ............ 65, 100 Graeff, Carol Sue ............ 77 Graham, Barbara ..... 50, 107, 145 Graham, Carole . . . ..... 77, 136 Graham, Marilyn . . ........ 77 Graham, Richard . . . . 39, 133 Grant, Glenda Sue . . . . . 77, 133 Gray, Donald ..... 71 l GF-HY, Ronald .... . . . 50, 94, 129 Greeley, Jack . . . Greemore, Carrell 77 71 Green, Joyce ..........., 39, 1 52 Greenleaf, John . . . . 101,110,131 Gregory, John .... 71, 95, 107, 147 Grieme, Donald ....,...... 39, 96 Griffith, Nancy Carolyn .... 77, 133 Grisamore, John . . . Guinan, Robert . Guinn, David ... Guy, Shirley Jean Gwin, John ...... Hadley, Darlene . . Hadley, Ruth . . . Hahn, Carol .... Hahn, Wilma .. . Hall, Barbara Jean Hall, Phyllis .... Hall, Robert Alton Hall, Sara Helene .... ..5O . .... 39 .......77 108 .. 93,125,149 71 65 71,87,97,109 50,88 69,71,87,108 24,87 ......77,101 65,86,90,104,148 Hamilton, Bradley .... 77, 100, 134 Hamilton, Delores 27,71 65 96 Hamilton, Glenn Allen ..... , Hamilton, Jack ... . Hampsmier, David Hamrick, Blanche Hanauer, Bob .... Hancock, Jackie . . . Hands, Jim ..... Hands, Leonard . Hanken, Roy .... Hanken, Walter Hann, Geraldine Hanna, Russell Hansen, John . . Hansen, Nancy . . Harden, Jon .. . Hardy, Roberta . . Harford, William Harms, Geraldine Harms, Sandra Jean . Harris, Patricia .... Harrison, Elaine . . Hart, James .... Harton, Patricia . Hartwig, John . . Hartwig, Marilyn 22, 50, 86, 91, Harvey, Lois ...... Hashman, Marilyn Hatfield, Bettie . Hatfield, Dale . . Hathaway, Connie . .... 50 30,77 77 74, 77,134, 135 50 71,133 93 . 65, 95, 99,133 30,77,135 77,102 100 71 65,90 77 77,133 71 .. ...71,87 . ....... 77 50 27,71,108 65,93,118 77 100 107 . 25, 65, 86, 97 65 26,30,77 22, 39, 94, 118 50, 87, 146, 147 Hattoon, Kay ........ 71, 87, 109 Haycraft, Rita ............... 71 Hayden, Charles Robert ....... 100 Hayes, John ..... 24, 93, 100, 149 Hayes, Paul Gordon ....... 77, 100 Haynes, Ann ......... 21, 71 , 103 Haynes, Bill ..... ....... 3 9 Hecht, Beverly . . . ..,... 65, 106 Hegberg, William ...,........ 39 Heidemann, Roy . . . 63, 65, 92, 136 Heissinger, Erma ............. 71 103 Helmle, Mary Lynn ...... 77, Helphinstine, Dick ..... 30, 77, 99 Henderson, John ........ 129, 135 Henderson, Wally ........... 37,40,92,114,118 Hendricks, Leslie ..... 22, 40, 150 One Hundred Sixty-four Henning, Aurelia . . . Hensel, Marilyn .... Hensley, Phyllis .... Herndon, Noah Twist . 25, 92, 113, 115, 116, Herron, Don ............ Herron, Jack ....... Herron, Mary Ann Herter, Carlene . . . .. 71 50 65 23, 118,125 65,125 22,40 77 71 Hess, Anna Marie ......... 29, 40 Hess, John Gardener 28,50,115,116, 118,129 Hester, Bill ................. 71 Hester, Mary Ann .......... 50,8 3, 85, 103, 149 Hibbs, Ralph ............. 77, 99 Hickson, Marian . . 77 Hill, Carol Ruth .. .. 71,108 Hill, Jacqueline ..,....,.. 77, 133 Hill, Roberta ................ 71 Hill, Stephen .... 71, 93, 125, 131 Hiller, William Clark ........ ............95,l03,125,128 Hinman, Josephine ........ 29, 51 Hinman, Ruth ........... Hinman, Susie .... Hinson, Darlene .... Hinton, Carolyn .... Hodde, Harry Edward 26,77, Hodde, Lila .... 51 , 77 .. 29,51 77 77,109 125, 128, 134 83, 85, 89, 145 Hoffman, Charles Fredrick . . 30, 77 Hoffman, Eurel ....... Hoffmann, Donald . 7 20, 65, 101 1,93, 100,132 Hoffmeister, Don ......... , . . 71 Hoffmeister, Ralph Arthur ...... 71 Hohimer, Paul ...... Holbert, Billie Jo Holland, Barbara Hollembeak, Ted Holmes, Ramona Holz, Bill . 31, 51, 94, 51,144 65 65,89 100, 146, 147 Holzworth, Alto ............. 77 Homeier, Maryann Honn, Charles . . Horn, Norma .,... Horsley, William Hosking, Bill ............. 71,91 .. 93,118 65 77,134 30,77 Houska, George ............ 23,92,115,118,121 Houska, Ronald ..... Hovey, Marian ........ 66,90,99 Howard, Cecelia ............. 71 Howard, Mary . 29, 66, 86, 88, 148 Hubbard, Ginnie Ann ......... 77 Huddleston, Dorothy ......... 103 Hudgens, Jackie ..... .... 1 07 Huffer, Bruce ........... 66, 102 Huffstetler, Jo Ellyn ......... 106 Hulbert, Betty Ann .... 51, 90, 151 Hull, Richard ........ 71, 95, 100 Humphris, Patricia ..... 27, 71, 87 Humphris, Tom . 31, 43, 51, 92, 151 Hunt, Barbara .......,......, 71 Hurley, Neil .. ............ 20 Hurst, David . . . ..... . . 20 Hurt, Ray .... 51,133 Huston, Patty .. . . . . . . 66 Hutto,Don ,, 71,99 Hyler, June .... . . 71 lchkowsky, Nancy . . . . 71 lchkowsky, Sandra . . Ihlenteldt, Joyce Leigh lmlay, Joseph ...... Ingersoll, Carole .... lrwin, Beverly Rose . . lsham, James ...... lsley, Mildred .... lsom, Bill ...... lversen, Derwin . . Jabusch, Barbara . . Jabusch, Betty . . Jabusch, Bob ....... Jabusch, C. W. ..... . Jacaway, Ernest Wayne Jacaway, Lorene ..... Jacaway, Jackson, Jackson, Jacobus, Norma ..... Betty ...... William Quade Joan ....... Jagitsch, John ...... Jameson, Gene . . Jamison, Harry . . Jasmon, Betty . . . Jeffers, Pat ..... Johnson, 77 66,148 71,99 21,71 .27,71,87 51,114,118 77 22,98 110 .. 71,108 51 ........22 24,93,101 28,66 .. ..... 71 77 .. 22 .. 20 . ..... 66 .. 21,71 71,98 51,98 66,86 71 Barbara ......... 51, 133 Johnson, Carole Jean . ..... . .............71,87,108,146 Johnson, Carolynn .....,.. 77, 109 Johnson, Leonard ............ 40 Jolly, Morris .... ...... 3 0, 77 Jones Betty .... 77, 98, 133 Jones, Chuck ..... . . . 77, 134 Jones, Edith Ann ............. 98 Jones, John Thomas 24, 66, 100, 148 Jones Marianne ...... 71, 87, 108 Jones, Sharilyn ........... 21, 71 Jones Shirley ............... 77 Jorgensen, Elmer . 24, 25, 125, 149 Jorgensen, Sue ...... 52 Judd, Donald ........ Judd, Jerry . . 52, 98, 121, 124, 129 Juergensen, Ronald Douglas Kadyk, Richard Kamm, William Kane, Earl ...... Kane, Eileen ... Kane, Vancil . Kansy, Charles . . Karon, Mary . . . Karon, Nancy . . . Kaylor, Sonya . . . Kearney, Jim . . . Keech, Franklyn . Keech, Jo Ann . Keete, Pat ....... Kendall, Norma ..... ,133,145 ........7l 71,99,125,134 106 71,95,102 71 66,106 .. 52,92,151 52,118 52,88,145 52 .Q .... 77 77,96 77 66,90 106 22,29,52 King, Harry ., ... 30, 77,99 King, James .. . ..... . . 77 King, Judy ... . .. 77,133 King, Wayne . . ...... 66, 107 Kirk, Donna ..... . . . 66, 89, 147 Kirk, Jean ........ ......... 7 7 Kirkpatrick, Donald . . . .. 66, 133 Kittell, Carolyn .... . . . 52, 106 Klekamp, Richard . . . . . 20, 52 Klingbeil, Mary ........... 21, 71 Knight, Joan ........... 29, 52, 83, 85, 87, 136, 146,147, 153 77 Knox, David ................ Knox, Mariella ....,... 52, 87, 97 Liberman, Lee ..... ....4O Koke, Charles . . . .... 21, 72 Kolmer, Dorris .,...... 66, 86, 89 Kopp, Martha Louise .......... 77 Korish, Miriam .............. 72 Kornfeld, Richard August . . . 23, 28 Kozelka, David ........... 29, 53 Kozelka, Robin ....... 30, 77, 134 Krenzer, Dorothy . . ......... 77 Krenzer, Paul .... . .. 28, 72, 132 Kriener, Bob ...... ..... 7 7, 134 Kriener, Joan ............... 66 Kruckeberg, Charles .......... 40 Kruckeberg, Robert . 53, 96, 98, 144 Krueger, Bernard ........ 66, 107 Krueger, Bob ..........,. 30, 77 Krueger, Claretta Louise . . . 77, 108 Krummel, Kay ........... 77, 109 Kuntzman, Patricia Ann ....... 77 Kunz, Laureen . .. ..... .. . . . .. 53, 89, 97, 144, 146, 147, 153 Kunz, Richard .............. 101 Kuster, Gloria ..... . . . 53, 88 Kuykendall, Anne ......... 72, 91 Lahey, Jerry ..... 72, 95, 110, 131 Lanham, Barbara ............. 72 Lanham, Mary . . . ....... 22, 53 Langford, Boyd ........ 21 , 72, 95 Larsen, Eric ................ 101 Larsen, Pete ..... 66, 92, 1 14, 1l8,120,122,123,124,129,130 Linder, Marlene .... ..... 2 2 Lindquist, Carole Lee ..... 21, 108 Lindsay, James .............. 78 Linxwiler, Bob ............... '78 Lipe, Lyle ....... 66, 92, 115, 118 Little, Norma 53, 89, 103, 146, 153 Lloyd, Connie ............... 72 Longhta, Roy ..., . . 93 Loudermill, Betty . . . . . 78 Lounsberry, Betty ............ 99 Lovekamp, Joan ............. 54 Lowe, Marilyn . 54, 89, 97, 144, 153 Lowery, Nancy ....... 40, 90, 152 Lubin, Robert Lee . 66, 93, 106, 146 Lueschen, Helen ............. 66 Luker, Marilyn .............. 54 Luthringer, George . , . 78, 107, 109 Lutz, Juliane ..,. .... 6 6, 86 Lynn, Emmett .... ...... 1 00 MacMurdo, Carolyn . 66, 90, 106 MacMurdo, Jerry . 30, 78, 134, 135 Maddox, Jack .............. 103 Maddox, Jean .....,......., 103 Madonia, Frank George .. . . . .. 72 Madonia, Vincent .,.......... 54 Mahoney, Rosemary ...,.. 66, 106 Maisenbacher, Jerry . . 78, 125, 134 Majors, Jo Ann .... 24, 72, 87, 146 Malkus, Henry ......... 102, 134 Mallicoat, Donna ............. 72 Mallicoat, Doris . . . . . . . . 20 Mann, Ruth ....... . . 72 Manning, Lyla Lee ........... 54 Maranelli, Velma ............ 29 Marble, Phyllis .... 29, 54, 89, 153 Markley, Jay ..... ....... 6 6, 98 Marlin, Richard . . . ...... . . 98 Marlin, Sara ..... . . 30, 78, 97 Marsaglia, James ... .. . 30,78 Martin, Charles . . . . 30, 78 Martin, Helen ........... 26, 78 Kennedy, Jack 105,146,147 77, 133 63,66,92, Kennedy, Norma Jean Kenney, Charles ...... 23, 52, 114,118,119,120, 123,125,127 Kenniebrew, Alonzo .- ....... . 66, 115, 116, 118, 125, 128 Kenniebrew, Charlotte . . 21, 71, 102 Kessinger, Jan ............ 21 , 71 Kettlekamp, Ralph Albert . 107, 134 Kiefer, George ............... 77 Kihn, Elaine .......... ..... 7 7 Kincaid, Janet . . . . . . 77 Larsen, Raymond ........ 77, 134 Lasky, Art ......... . . 72, 93 Lasswell, Fanita Anne . . . . . 72, 87 Laswell, Barbara .... . . . 66, 86 Laurenzana, James ........ 30, 78 Lavin, Barbara ............... 78 Lawless, Jean ..... 66, 86, 88, 103 Lawley, Bob ............. 53, 94 Lawson, Patricia ............. 78 Lazarus, William ........... ... . 53, 83, 84, 92,97, 144,151 Lebkuecher, Joan ......... 66, 87 Lee, Robert .... ...... 2 0 Leeds, Rene ... . . .. 95 Lehman, Bill .... ..,... 7 2 Leirnkuehler, Joe . . , ... 53, 145 Leka, Penny .. . . . . 78, 102 Lemons, Sue . . . . . . 66, 106 Lenhart, Susan . . . . 22, 53 Lents, Barbara . . . . . . 66 Lenz, Beverly ............... 78 Leonard, S. Edward ....,..... .. 20,53,92,12O,122, 123, 129 LeSeure, Harold .... ..... 2 9, 53 Leuelling, Carol ..... . . . 78 Leutenmayer, Carl . . . . . 72 Lewis, William .... ... 72 One Hundred Sixty-tive Martin, John Norman . . 63 Martini, Curt ..... Mason, Dixie ..... Mather, Marilyn . . 99 ,66,97,106 .......72 66 Matthews, Diana . .. . . . 78, 103 Maurer, Robert . . . . . . . 133 Maurer, Sandra .... . . 78 Mayfield, Dolores . . . . . . . . 54 Mayol, Jean ..... ....... 7 2 McCafterty, Bud . . . . 54, 98, 99 McCatferty, Henry Jr. .... 72, 99 McCatferty, Jim ..... 78, 134, 135 McCall, Nancy ...... 40, 150, 152 McCann, Jack .. ....... 31, 54 McCann, Jane ............ 27, 66 McCarthy, Carole ..... 26, 78, 108 McCarthy, Ed ..... ,... 5 4, 106 McCarthy, Frances . . . . . . . 78 McCarty, Bill ............... 54 McCarty, Robert ...... 30, 78, 134 McCarty, Walter . . . ..... 24, 72 McCaskey, Jean Ann ...... 78, 103 McClintock, John ........ 98, 100 McCown, Douglas Myron Jr, .... 78 McCubbin, Jo Ann ........... McCune, Bill .... 54, 92, 124, McCune, Lloyd ......... 1 18, McDaniel, Gene ............ 72 147 125 107 Rehm, Walter .... McDonald, Alice Ann ........ 25,66,86,90,97 McDowell, David ..... McEvers, Colleen ..... 101 78,108 McFarland, George' Edward .... McGil-1,1 135115 Q 1 1 I '. 1 I I 93,118,125 .... 78,109 McGuar, James ... ... 20, 66, 118 McLain, Kathleen ..... 66, 86, 133 McLaren, Homer . . ..... 22, 40 McLean, Bob ........ 30,78 McLoud, Nancy .,.......... 25,97. 107, 145, 150 McNish, Carole ...... 78,106,109 McQuern, James . . .. ..... 30,78 McRoberts, Peggy ......... 66, 86 McWilliams, Donald ...... 66, 100 Means, Jim ...... 25, Meiklejohn, Mickey . . . Meinders, Bruce .... . . . Melcher, Walter ..... Mendenhall, Dorothy . . Mendenhall, Norma Jean Merriett, Evelyn ......... Mesnard, Don ....... 67,101,131 72 102,147 28,40 . ..... 72 72,98 78,133 28 Messersmith, Joe Jr. .... ..... 7 2 Metzger, Lauretta .... Metzger, Wilma Delores Meyer, Hal ...... 55, ..... 55,98 . 72,91,98 92,132,149 Meyer, Pat ............. 55, 144 Mifflin, Mary ..... 25, 55, 97, 144 72 Mikesell, Ruth Milby, Tom ... ........ .. 78 Miller, Alberta .. .... 78 Miller, Carol .. .. 26, 78 Miller, Carolyn . . .... 78 Miller, Charles , . . . 24, 72 Miller, Dolores . . . . 67 Miller, Donna ....... ...... 5 5 Miller, Dorothy ........,..... 99 Miller, Kenneth Richard . 24, 93, 149 Miller, Lois ......... 72, 91, 149 Miller, Marilyn .............. 40 Miller, Peggy Jeanne ..... 78, 133 Miller, Shirley ....... . .. 67, 133 Miller, Tom ... .. 72,96 Miller, U. D. .... . Miller, Yvonne ........ Millhouse, Pat . . . 72, Mills, Dick ...... 72, Milner, Pat . .. .. Miner, John . . Miner, Milton . Miskell, Earla .. . .. Mitchell, George . . . Mitchell, Joan ...... Modjeska, Pat . . . . . . 100 67 91,109,149 93,121,129 72,91 ....... 78 ... 78,110 78 101 55,83,85,90 55,97 Moulton, Frank Muerle, John . . . 55,106,144,151 Muerle, Rosemary . . 25, 67, 89, 107 Munroe, Ogden ....... 31, 67, 125 Murphy, Charlotte Ann . .... . , , 55, 87,107,144 Murray, Nancy ........... 74, 78 Musick, Leonard Myers, Mye rs, ..41,150 Carolyn . Myers, Guy .... Louis . 55, 92, 121, 122, 124 Myers, Suzanne .......... 78, 102 MyLroie, Barbara .. .... 78 Perganson, Adrienne .......... 72 Perganson, Stella .... . . . 57, 145 Perkins, Frances . . . . . . . . 72 Perkins, Frank Jr. . . . . . 95, 100 Perkins, Jo Ann ..... ....... 7 8 Perlmutter, Norman ....... 24, 72 Perry, George ........ 78, 95, 132 Petefish, Carol ......,.... 72, 87 Peterman, Johneita Peters, Betty Ann . Peterson Phil .... ....27, 57, 102 27, 72 78 134 Phillips, Bob .... 93,'1'1'8,'125f 126 Phillips, Bob Thomas ...... 72, 125 Nagorsky, Maurice ........... 72 Napier, Barbara .......... 78, 133 Naumer, Jeanette . . , . 56, 103, 105 Neathery, Larry . . . ....... . . 78 Nelch, Marion .... . . . 72, 87 Nelson, Lacinda ...... ...... 7 8 Nesbit, Jeanine Ann .......... 78 Newberry, Dorothy Ann . 56, 99, 145 Newenham, Bob ............. 72 Newenham, Charles ......... 22,28,56, 114,116,118 Newkhk,PaHy .... 67,8e,90,107 Newman, Nancy Ellen ...... 67, 89 Niccolls, Marjorie ............ 78 Nickerson, Virginia .,....... . . . . . . . 56, 83,84,90, 107,146 Noonan, Mary Ann ........ 78, 99 Nonneman, Carl ............. 72 Pickering, Ronnie ..... 67, 95, 106 29 Pierce, Judi ...... ........ Pierce, Lila Lea ...... . . 30, 78 Piggott, Rita ......... .... 7 2 Pillischafske, Anna Mae ....... 78 Pillischafske, Fay Esther ....... 67 Plnkley, Edith ........ 24, 72, 149 Piper, Bob ............... 78, 96 Piper, James .......... 21, 72, 96 Podshadley, Dale . 57, 121, 122, 124 Pohl, Kathryn ........ 22, 57, 133 Posegate, Alice .............. 72 Poston, Marie Jane . .. .. . 79, 109 Powell, Bill ....... ..... 7 9 Pratte, Jim ...... . . . 133 Preckwinkle, Stan . . .... 133 Price, Rodney ..... . . 103, 134 ....72 Priest, Barbara . . Profrock, Dorothy Ann . ..... 72 56, 89, 97, 144: 151 24, 72, 95 Novack, Norma Jean ....... 72, 91 Nye, Annabel . . . .. 67, 86, 88, 102 Ocheltree, Richard .... 31, 43, 56, 83, 84, 92, 110, 145, 146, 147 O'Connor, Thomas ........... 93 Offer, Robert ........ 24, 72, 1 10 Olinger, Charles ...... 41, 92, 150 Oliver, John .... ......... 7 8 Oliver, Warren . ...... 67, 93 Orr, Jackie .. ... 26, 78, 109 Orr, James . . ...... 72, 92 Orr, Jim ................... 56 Orr, Marcia . . . Ostermeier, Lois Ott, Connie .............. Otto, Bob ..... Otto, Dick .... Overaker, Dave . Overaker, Jim . . Owens, Bernard Owens, Carole . . Padget, Larue . . Padget, Wanda . Page, Bill ..... Paolone, Fred . . Pappas, Louis . . Parks, Joyce . . Parsons, Peg . . Patton, Charles Paul, Betty . . . Paul, June Ada Paulshock, lris Payne, Dave . . 78 109 26, , 56,88,97,145,151 24,97 ......... 95,125 . .. 56,94,129 . .., 78,109 . .... 56,94 ... .. 5e,98,101 . .. 72,147 . ....... 41 . .. 21,78,133 . ......... 67 . .. 21,93,118 30, 78 . . . 72 24, 72 21,101 67,86,88,148 . 56, 86, 89, 97, 145 72,118 147 Pryor, Marian ....... . . 30, 79 Pulizos, Arthur .... . . . 118 Pulliam, F. Carol . . . .. . .. 72 Pulliam, James . . . .. 30,79 Pulliam, Jane .. ..... 72 Pusch, Jerry . . . ..... . . 72 Putnam, Robert . . . . 21 , 72, 95 Quarnstrom, Douglas .......... 30 Quick, Winifred ..... ....... 7 2 Quisenberry, Dick .... 79, 100, 134 Radford, Nancy .............. 27 Raich, Robert .... 57, 92, 144, 151 Raisch, Barbara .............. 67 Ransom, Marilyn ..... Rasmussen, Charles . . . 57 95135 .... , Rasmussen, Greta Marie . . .... 79 Rasmussen, Viola .... ..... 2 1 Ratterree, Ronald .... . . 30, 79 Ray, Alfred ...... ..., 7 9 Ray, Verda ...... ..... 7 2 Reagor, Dorothy . . . ..... . . 67 Reding, Charles . . . . . 67, 125 Reece, James . . . . 32, 67, 92 Reed, Marilyn .. .., 25, 102 Reed, Pat .... ....... 7 2 Reed, Tom .... . . . 79, 101 Reichert, Mary Ann 79 26,79 Reid, Drake ..... ... 93, 118 Reigel, Judy . .. .., 67, 106 Reime, Joyce ..... . . 21, 72, 87 Reisch, VeVe ........... 79, 108 Remmers, Sonnie Jean ........ 79 Renfrow, Leo . ........ . Moffat, Joseph . . . . . . . 78 Molen, Loretta . . . . 55 Monroe, George . . . . . 72 Montgomery Bob . . . . . 72, 95 Montgomery, Carol . . . . . 78, 133 Montgomery, James . . .... 133 Montgomery Nancy . . . . . 78 Montgomery, Sam ............ 78 Montgomery, Tommie ......... 21 Moore, John ........ 24, 95, 100 Moscardelli, Richard ....... 30, 78 Moske, Paul ........ 78, 134, 135 Moskowitz, Dan . . Motley, John .... Motley, Nancy Ellen . . 78 72 ..55 Payne, Susanne Payson, Al ..... ........ 9 4, 101 Peacock, Virginia . . .... 29, 67 Peek, Helen ................ 78 Pelham, Roberta Lee .. 57, 136, 153 One Hundred Sixty-six Renfrow, Nancy . . . 25, 57, 97, 133 Renfrow, Richard Todd .... 79, 134 ReVeal, Leonard .......... 57, 94 ReVeal, Stephen ..... . . . 96, 102 Reynolds, Jim . . . Rhodes, Barbara . . . Rhodes, Jerry ...,. Richards, Ronnie . . . Richardson, Joan . . . Richardson, Nancy . . . . . . Richardson, Sally . . . Rickert, Paul .... Rickord, Audrey . . . Ridgeway, Gerry . . . Rietzler, Sue ...... Roberts, Nan ...., Robinson, Alice . 23 Robinson, Clarence . Robinson, Nancy . . . Rodgers, William . , Rogers, Rebecca . . . Rohrer, Jonathan . . . Romack, Judith .... Romine, Beverly . . . Rosen, Lucille ..... .......26,79 . 101,131,148 ......3o,79 ...79,108 22,57 ......57 21,100 ,.....73 ...,Sv ..........79 ,67,86,89,146 .......3o,79 ...67 73 ...73 ...58 ......79 . ....... 58 ......79,109 Routman, Melvin Norman 41 , 94, 148 Rovin, Robert Ruby, Martha Alice Ruch, Rodney . Rush, Everett . Rush, Herbert . . . Russel, James .. Russel, William . . Russell, Donna Russell, Jo Anne . . . Russell, Marilyn Rust, Beverly . Rutherford, Ken . . Ryan, Betty . . Ryan, lke . . Ryan, Janet . . . Ryder, Mitzi . . Ryerson, Lyn . Rynearson, Nancy . 30,79 .......58,107 21,73, 95,107 41 79,134 92,103 ...41,92 79 67,86 67 79 73,95 .. 22,58 ..134 79 31,41,15o,152 .......... 73 . . 32, 58, 88, 102, 104, 144, 146 Sanders, Robert . . . ........ 20, 58 Sanders Rose .,... , ...,..... , 79 Saner, Marjorie 25, 41 , 97, 150, 152 Sanford, Charlotte Grace . . . 79, 133 Sapp, Mary Jane . . . Sapp, Ura Lovene . . Satterfield, Richard . Saunders, Nellie . . . Scheffler, Betty . . Schien, Jo Anne . . . Schilsky, Mary Lou . Schlitt, Jo Ann ,, Schmid, Jane ..... Schmidt, Edward . . . Schmitt, John . . . Schnepp, Jackie . . . Schnepp, Pat ...... Schnirring, Dorothy . Schoeneman, Beverly Schofield, Dale .... Schramm, Dick .... Schroll, Mary Ann .. Schryver, Jacqueline Schryver, Richard Earl Schryver, Sharon . . . Schultz, Carolyn . . . Schultz, Roy ...... Schumacher, Arlene Schumacher, Pat . . . Schuster, Harold . . . 25,67,97 21,73 .. 79,109 26,73 73 73,97 79 87 .. 79,103 . 100,132 79,96,134 29,58 .... 30, 29, 58, 73 41 .. 79,133 73 95 58,91,103 73,87 67,93 73,87 103 .. ...79 73 73 79,100 Schweitzer, Norma . . . . . . 67, 146 Scobbie, Therron . . . . . . . . 79 Scroggin, Clara ... ... .. 73 Seay, Jim ...... ... 67, 132 Segretto, Carl . . ...... 133 Selinger, Jim ..... ......,. 7 9 Sellers, Helen ........ 67, 89, 107 Sembell, Bonnie Jean ...... 79, 98 Semla, Marilyn .,.. ....... 6 7 Setina, Tom ..... . . 30, 79 Severns, Bill .. ... 118 Sewell, Earl .... .. . 58 Sexton, Noel . .. ... 73 Shahan, Alexine . . , , 67 Sharp, Robert ..... . . 79 Sharp, Shirley ....,.. . . 67 Shaughnessy, William . . .... 73 Shaw, Betty ........ . . 21, 73 Shaw, Bill .... . . 20, 28 Shaw, Helen . . .... 73 Shaw, Jean . .. ...... . . 79 Shaw, Howard . . .......... 20 Shaw, Sharon ....... 73, 106, 109 Shipley, James ............... 79 Short, Floyd , 67, 92, 101, 125, 146 106 Shoulders, Billie ............ Shuster, Nancy . . . . . 67, 89 Shutt, Robert . .. . . 31, 58 Shutt, Wilma ... . . . . . 73 Sibert, Jim ..... . .. 73,133 Sidener, Shirley .... ...... 6 7 Siebert, Betty Lou . . . . . 79, 108 Siebert, Floyd . . Sigler, Bob .... Simon, Steve . . . ...2o,58 ......79 ......67,94,129 Simpson, John Nolan ......... 59 Simpson, Joyce .... ....... 7 9 79 Sims, Glen . . Sinclair, Harry ... 63,67,s6,e3,1as,14e Siptle, Dave . Siptle, Richard . . . . . . . 59,99,1O0 73,99 148 145 133 Skaggs, Bob . . ....... 67 Skaggs, Pat .... ...... 5 9 Sklarott, Jeanne ......... 24 107 Skoog, Edward ............. . . . . .. 43, 59, 92, 145, 146, 151 Slack, Bob ...... 59, 92, 115, 117,118,12O,124,125,126,127 Sloan, Janice ........... 106 109 Slocombe, Fred . . . ....... . . 73 Slover, Joan .... . . 67, 86 109 Smith, Jane .. .... 67 133 Smith, Jere ...... ...... 7 3 Smith, Marilyn ... ... 79 103 Smith, Mary Lou ............ 79 Smith, Miriam ............. 102 Smith, Robin .. 73, 87, 97, 108 146 Smith, Tom ............. 79 135 Snodgrass, Larry ...... 24, 93 106 Snodgrass, Pat . . ......, 68 Sokolis, Arlene ...... ...... 7 9 Sokolis, Don ............ 59 144 Solomon, Robert Larson ...... ..............31,59,92151 Soma, John ............. 73 133 Sommerville, Helen ........ 29, 59 Spaulding, Lois . . . . . . . 73 Speck, Norma Jean ........ 68, 88 Spencer Barbara ........., 1 . . . 26 Spencer, Dave ......, 79, 132, 134 . . ' .... 59 Spencer, Shirley Anne . . . One Hundred Sixty-seven Spindel, Donna . . 68 Spindel, Mary . . . .. 79, 103 Spring, Nancy .... ........ 7 9 Stalling, Marjorie ..... 27, 68, 102 Stamper, Dorothy ..... 79, 98, 109 Starks, Marilyn .............. 68 Steans, Helen Adeline ...... 68, 88 Steege, Carol ........ . . . 73, 91 Steinhauser, Mary . . . . . . 21,73 Stephens, Byron .......... 21 , 73 Stephen Stern, S 79, 134 s, Harvey ........ tanley ..,. 59, 92, 118, 151 Sternaman, Don . .,...... 79, 109 Stevens, Elizabeth ......... 20, 68 Stevens, Ralph ........... 30, 79 Stewart, Pat 25, 41, 85, 97, 150, 152 Stimson, Raymond Stanley , , 21 , 73 Stipp, Connie ............ 30, 87 Stirewalt, John .. . . 59, 132 Stocks, Carol ............ 24, 73 Stolsek, Norma .............. 73 Stone, Jack .. 59, 92, 114, 118, 145 Stowers, Stan ............... 79 Stream, Richard 21, 73, 95, 97, 106 Strode, Melvin . . . Strum, Leona .... 79 41 Stubletield, Joanne .... 30, 60, 151 Stuckert, Jack .... ....... 1 25 Stuter, Marilyn . . . .... . . 60 Stults, Kenneth ....,. . . . 79, 99 Stuper, John Charles . . ..... 20 Stuper, Mary Ann ............ 79 Sucherman, Connie 106 Suckow, Lois ..... 60, 88, 145, 151 Sullivan, Barbara .......... 30, 79 Surges, Nancy . . . ......... . 108 Sutton, Jim ........ .... 1 33 Sutton, Julie Anne ....... 68, 106 Sweet, Barbara Jeanne ..... 26, 109 Sweet, Donna Lee .... . . 79, 108 Sweet, Johnny ..... .... 3 0 Swinney, Carolyn . . .... 68 Tallman, Gail ............... 79 Tarr, Dorothy .... 60, 88, 103, 153 Tarr, John .................. 73 Tarr, Judy ................. 79 Tavender, Carolyn . .... 73, 108 Taylor, Bill ..... . . . 26, 30,79 Taylor, Bob ...... ..... 2 4, 79 Taylor, David Lee . . . .... . . 79 Taylor, Donn ..... .,...... 1 33 Teater, Ted ............,... 79 Temple, Virginia . . . 68, 90, 97, 148 Tharp, Larry ............... .68 Thieben, Kirk Charles . 93, 118, 125 Thoma, John Anthony . 94, 133, 148 Thomas, Ann ............... 79 Thomas, Betsy .... 60, 83, 85, 107 Thomas, Jim .... ........... 7 3 Thomas, Martha . . . . 80, 108 Thomas, Pat .... ...... 4 1 Thomas, R. B. .... . . . 60, 94 Thomas, Vinnimae . . . . . 68, 87 Thompson, Dorothy . . . . . 60, 144 Thompson, Jim ..... . . 22, 129 Thompson, Jim .............. 42 Thompson, Joyce ...... 68, 86, 88 Thompson, Mary Louise ....... 80 Thompson, Mike .. 60, 93, 114, 118 Thomps on, Rae .......... 60, 106 Thornburg, Joseph Buck . 60, 85, 92 Thorp, Nancy ............ 60, 87 Walker, Ethel . . . ......... 80 Wilson, Duane Ronald ....... . . 98 Thrush, Na 1CY - - - 37, 42, 150, 152 W-EIIIQUD, Lavena -'---- 80, 99, 133 Winner, Sharon .......... 80, 108 Thunman, Ronald ..... 60, 92, Walsh, Ronnie . . ......... 73 Vylnler,-oSeD Dlana D D D D D 61 88 115, 116, 117, 118, 120, 122, 124 Walters, Betty .... ... 89, 148 Wise Joyce I I 29 Tiley, Frank ............. 30, 80 Walters, Carroll ...... . . . 73, 87 Wltclgell Bartgrg' ' I ' ' ' ' 62 Tillotson, Don ............... 80 Wanless, Donna ....... .... 8 0 , ' ' ' Tilly, Gary ............ 102, 132 Warfield, Carol Bernice ........ so WWOW' Gemge - '- Tilly, Pei 61, se, 103, 104, 144 Warner, Jean ........ es, ss - '- 24-681921993 'OO Tippit, Betty ............... 61 Warner, Susan . . ....... 68 Wilt' Don ' IO7 read, James Raymond .. 24, 68, 100 wells, Ed ..... 93, 121 Wittmerl Glenn --.-.-..-.-. . 107 Todson, Phyllis Ann . 68, 86, 87, 107 Watts, Evelyn . . . . . 21, 73 Wolaver, Don ..-.. 37, 42, 92, 150 Toepfer, George ............. 80 Watts, Glenn . . . . . . 80, 1 10 Wolff, Robert ........ 62, 92, 144 Toigo, Avinere . . . . 30, 80, 135 Weber, Marjorie . . . ....... 61 Wood, Bill ....... .... . . . . 100 Tolle, Bob ....... . . 73, 95, 100 Webster, Jack .............. 80 Wood, Bonnie ...,....... 80, 133 Tomlinson, Kathryn . . ........ 68 Weiland, Shirley Ann . . . 68, 86, 90 Wood, Carol Lucille .... 62, 88, 102 Triebel, Dick ..... . . 125, 134 Weinberg, Sandra ............ 80 Wood, Jlm ................. 80 Trimble, Betty .... ......... 7 3 Weisman, Dan . . . 61, 99, 102, 131 Wood, Merlon .... ....... 1 33 Trumpe, Richard ............ 134 Welch, Shirley .............. 68 Wood, Paul ..... . . . 68, 133 Trumpe, Sharon ...... 68, 87, 106 Wells, Ronald . . . .......... 80 Wood, Roland . . . . . . . . . 73 Tuite, Maryellen . . ...., 61, 145 Welton, Janice . . ...... 68 Woodard, Janet . . . . . . . 80 Tumbleson, Gene . ...... 134 Werkau, Martha . . . . . . 80, 133 Woodruff, Clarke .... . . . . . 100 Turley, Lois Deane . . . . . 61 , 153 Werner, Catherine . .... 73 Woodrum, Earl .......... . . . . 73 Tuxhorn, Donald . . . . . 68, 96 Werner, Henry .... ..... 1 01 Woodrum, Frances Lucille . . . . . . 80 Wersen, Jack . . . . . . 80, 99 Woods, Robert ....... 42, 92, 118 Underdown, Jim .......... 73, 95 Wessel, Charles ............. 73 Woodson, Doris .,........ 80, 98 Underfanger, Mary Lou ......., 73 Westlake, Ruth Ann ........ Wright, Carol . . . ..... . . 68 Upp, Ralph .. 30, 80, 125, 134, 135 .............. 24, 73, 87, 149 Wright, Delores . .. .. . 80 Uranis, Dennis .............. 42 Westwood, Bill ............. 134 Wright, James . . .... 73 Wheeler, Polly . . ...... 80, 108 Wright, Janet . . . . . . . . . 68 VanBebber, Maurice ,,,,,,,,,, 80 Wheeler, Ray ........... 94, 148 Wright, John . . . . , 80, 100 Vance, Phil ............... Wheelwright, Bob ......... 61,84,125,126,127,144 73,125,133,134 Yaffe,Lois .. 80 Vancil, Glenn ... 1 .........,, 80 White, Bonnie ........... 73, 97 Yaffe, Rita .... . . . 62,90 Val-1DenB055che, Ruth ,,,,,, 27, 73 White, George .......... 42, 133 Yaffe, Stanley . . .... 80 VanWyck, Lilla .............. 80 White, Leonard . . 80, 102, 109, 134 Yates, Bill .... . . . 135 Venable, Larry ....... 68, 92, 1 18 White, Ralph ............... 80 Yates, Darlene . . . , 80 Vespa, William Lloyd ..... 61, 102 White, Sally ...... . . . 61, 88, 97 Yates, Delores ..... . . 20 Victor, Fanny ............... 73 Whittaker, James . . . ......, 80 Yoder, Carolyn ....,.. .... . . 80 Vigal, Richard ...... . . 20,101 Whitten, Richard . . ....., 73 Young, Charles Harry . . . . . . . . 22 Vigal, Robert . . . ....... 80 Wiley, Darrell . . . . ., 25, 101 Young, Mary Jane . . .. 68, 89, 102 Vince, Jack ... .... 93, 118 Wilkin, Bill ... ...... 73 Young, N. Jeannie ,... 73, 98, 108 Vinson, Joan ,.., ,,.,,, 8 O Wilkins, Bob .... ........ 7 3 Young, Richard .... . . ,.... 133 Vollmer, Barbara .. .... 102 Williams, Anne ... ......... 61 Young, Sara Jo .. ... ...... 80 Voorhees, Bruce . . . . . 80, 135 Williams, Porter ...... 68, 92, 1 18 Young, Tommy ......, . . . 30, 80 Williamson, Irvin . . .... 68, 99 Yutan, Thelma .... 68, 86, 90, 148 Wagner, Charles ......... 21, 100 Willson, Joann . . . . . 22, 61 Wagner, Margaret . . 68, 86, 87, 105 Wilm, Eugene . . . ..... 73 Zanin, Wilbur ............ . . . 80 Wahl, Carol ................ 68 Wilm, Johnnie . . .... 80 Zimmer, Russel Leonard . . . . . Wahl, Vera Elaine . ......... 68 Wilson, Bob . . . . . , 68, 92 ................. 62, 96, 145 Wakefield, James . . . . . . 80 Wilson, Carole . , .. . 30, 80 Zimmerman, Edith . . .. .. . . . . 80 Walbaum, Bob .... . . . 73 Wilson, Clyde . . . ..... 20 Zimmerman, Ray ..... 62, 96, 98 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Alexander, Lucie . . ..... 21 Burton, Olive . . . . . . 23 Fogarty, Isabel .... . . . . . . . 21 AVm1faQ9l -IOIWF1 - - 1 --'-.- 23 Butler, Rosella . . . . . 29 Fogarty, M. Priscilla . . . . . . . . 20 Armstrong, C- A. - - - - . 23, 96 Furry, Robert .,... . . . 22, 85, 86 Atkins, Edna .... ..... 3 3 Campbelr Lorem? D D D D D 24 Aurellus' Lois ' ' ' ' ' ' 32 Chambers, Tula . . . . . 22 Gieseking, Inez . . . . . . . 29, 90 Baldwin, Ethel D D D D D D D 27 Clapper, Sadie . . . . . . 24 Graham, Elizabeth . . . .. . . 20 E2gfDk63'fifD'al'D D: ' I ' ' QQ oevle, Margaret . . . . . 33 Hager, Louise ........... . . . . 19 Benedict Roger D D D D 30 Dean, Marle . .... . . . 21 Hall, Carrol ........... . . . . . . 23 Blaclg Gladys D D D D DD 21 Deffenbaugh, R. A. .. . . . 23 Hausen, Margaret. 30, 106, 107, 109 Blaff, Mary ,,,,, ,DI 25 Devlin, Rita ..... . . . . 98 Hays, Mabel ........... .. . . . 27 Brown, Mildred . . . .,... 27 Dodd, Mary Alletta .... . . , 29 Hysler, M. Doris . . . . . . 31, 89 Brown, Pearl .... . . . 20, 21 Burnett, Irene . , . . . , 22 Eilers, Letha . . . . ..., 21 Ihlenfeldt, Margaret . . . . . . 25 One Hundred Sixty-eight Johns, Constantine Johnson, Ruth . . . Kavanaugh, M. J. . Krebaum, Katherine Krummel, Guy . . . LaFauce, Anthony . Lawler, Margaret . Lederer, Gene . . Logan, Elsie . , Mason, B. lrene . . Mason, Marjorie . . Mason, Ralph ..,. Mathews, Bernadine McKinnie, Ruth . . McPhillimey, Marguerite . . . 30,103 I9 .. 28 .. 29 .. 24 28 . .... 29 ...l9,94 ....22 ..24 ..26 ...29 ..25 ..22 ...25 McQueen, Clyde . ...... .. 31, Neblick, Mary . . Nelsch, Eda .... Newell, Robert . . Parker, Merle Ruth Patrick, G. W, . . Perz, Robert .... Petefish, Charles . Peterman, Mark . Redding, Alfred . Robb, Frances . . . Roellig, William . Ronca, Charlotte . Rourke, Ellen . 18,125 ...Hao ,. 9 .. 3l 3l, ll3, ll8 l35 20 22 28 24 lOl l46 l9 I33 28 32 l32 25 2l Rourke, Margaret . . . .. . 2l Sanders, J. L. ........... 28, l33 Scheffler, Herbert . 3l , 92, l l9, l29 Schulze, Marvine ..........,. 3l Simpson, Irene ..,........... 2l Smith, Allen ....... ... 28 Southwick, Dorothy . . . . . . 32 Spitale, Joseph ..... . . . 23 Steinmiller, Miriam ... ... 25 Thompson, G. H. . . . . . 22 Wentz, Roy ............. 8, l l8 Wessel, Amanda .......,..... 26 Wilson, Margaret , 2l, 88, l48, l49 Woods, Ruth ............... 23 Zimmermann, Marguerite ...... 33 One Hundred Sixty-nine The Capil-oline Staff wishes to acknowledge the generous support of the following firms and individuals who have helped to sponsor the I949 Capitoline Hotel Abraham Lincoln O. D. Atchason Cr Associates Alexander's Dry Goods AIkire's Beauty and Barber Shop lOl 3 West Lawrence Altman's Amrhein's Bakery Avenue Beauty Shop Axtell-Kramer Co. The B G F Toggery, 4l2 E. Monroe Bachmann-Kumle, Prescription Druggists Balestri's Grill Bisch 6' Son Memorial Home Black and Co. The Bootery The John Bressmer Co. Bridge Jewelry Co. Inc., 2l5 S. 5th Brown's Business College Cain Ice Cream Company The Camera Shop Capital City Paper Co. Inc. Central Illinois Light Company Chapman's Laundry City Water, Light C1 Power Department Coe's Book Store, Monroe at Sixth J. Glenn McFarland, Pres. Collins G Company, Jewelers Community Service Bakery The Country Cupboard Crawford Cycle Company DaVees, 5lO E. Monroe St. Dellert's Wallpaper G Paint Delphic Literary Society Bob Dineen's Par A Dice, l7lO MacArthur A. Dirksen C1 Sons Drach's Restaurant Miller Drubisch, Watch Repair, A 529 So. Grand Ave. E. Dunbar Truck Service and Service Station Edwards Cleaning Co. Mayor Harry A. Eielson Elks Club A Friend The First National Bank ot Springfield Flynn-Hippard Drug Store The Franklin Life Insurance Company Frisina Amusement Corporation G 5' E Furniture Co. D. Logan Gittin, Senator, Forty-Fitth Senatorial District, State ot Illinois Gray's, 8th and So. Grand Grebler's Hardware Haenig Electric Co., 3l4 So. Fourth Hamann the Printer Jack Harman's Standard Service Henson Robinson Company Holland, Your Jeweler Homeier Dairy G. W. Horsley, State Representative Illinois Business College Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois The Illinois National Bank ot Springfield Illinois State Journal and Register William B. Irvine Johnston-Hatcher Company Kane Auto Parts Mr. Alex Karon La Bonte's Luggage Shop David S, Langer's Men's Store Leonard's Nursery Lenz Eye Service One Hundred Seventy The Capitoline Staff wishes to acknowledge the generous support of the following firms and individuals who have helped to sponsor the 1949 Capitoline Charles E. Link Seed Co., 713 E. Adams St. Security Federal Savings and Loan Ernest A. Ostermeier, Owner McCoy Laundry Company Meara Drug Store Overaker Drug Store Mel-O-Cream Donut Company Dwight H. O'Keefe and Company Mae's Card Shop Majestic Shoppe May's Jewelry McCann Cr Company Inc. Contractors and Engineers McDonald Art and Book Store 221 E. Adams Mel-O-Cream Donut Co. The Milk Bar The James Millikin University Mitchell's Food Market Mo Coffee Shop The Morgan Paint Co., 318 E. Adams St. Henry Nelch and Son Co. Neumode Hosiery Store, 2.1 1 So. Fifth St. Oliver's Super Market Orr lnsurance Agency Panther Creek Mines, Inc. Joe Paul, Sinclair Service Station Peabody Coal Co. Pfile's Camera Shop Plain's Food Service Association Seven-Up Bottling Company 2130 Clear Lake Avenue The Sherwin Williams Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Southern View Super Market Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co Springfield Dry Goods Co. Springfield High School Cafeteria Springfield Marine Bank Greetings-St. Nicholas Hotel Adlai E. Stevenson, Governor of Illinois Harry E. Stout Stuart Broadwell Co. Swanson's Photo Service Texaco Motor Court Dr. George E. Thoma Top Deck Club, Y.M.C.A. R. W. Troxell G Company Typewriter Service Company Underfanger Transfer and Storage Union lce Service lnc. Vincent's Beauty Shop Fred W. Wanless Watt Brothers' Pharmacy Eddie Wattling White Loan Co. Rogers Service Station and Trailer Park Joseph F. Prola 5 Co. Arch Wilson, Inc. Public Super Market Winch Floral Shop Remington Rand lnc., Hal G. Ackerman BY John Winch Withrow Garage 3207 So. Sixth St. Road W. H. Roland's Smart Shops, Inc. Sangamo Electric Company Scheele's Pharmacy J. Ralph Wolgamot Woodard G' McCullough The Wrangler Debating Society Zorn's Drug Store -OHS 8 Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP AND BARNES Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION- ABIGAIL STUDIO, 9I3 South Sixth Street ANKER STUDIO, I23O South Second Street BURCHETT STUDIO, 2I9 South Sixth Street HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 224V2 South Fifth Street GRAND PHOTO SALON, 529 South Grand Avenue East HAMMOND STUDIO, 3I5 East Monroe Street :g,,,JAY HOME PORTRAITS, 5I2V2 East Adams Street i MERCURY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, 6I5V2 E NEEF stuoiojzzsvz south sixth street OLDFIELD STUDIO, II I V2 SOuth Fifth Street PROSKA STUDIO, 302 V2 South Second Street REDMON STUDIO, 526V2 East Adams Street Athletic Action Shots by LILA HODDE, Springfield High School DAVE BEATTY, IIIinois State Journal One Hundred Seventy-two ast Monroe Street 4 . If , . P STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS 6 ,,,, ,,,,,s,1',iy1-vdlff-Jinjzin 5- W ff ff! 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