Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1951 volume:

- .0 '9- ,M 4' , I W' 1 ' 1 1 , W1 1' EY 1 1' ?f :'u u5g: 1 , , .P NM 1 A 1. ,,, 1 . N 1 I 1 M11 ' N1 J '1 W A 1 1 I ' 11: qui. 11111 ' 1 1511 H '1 1 i' 11' '11 1 411 V1 1 y bifL:Q11F'??2 . 1' . M1111 11' .1 1A , . , .5 a'mf.L ,f ' lx 1 x 1 1 X' 1 . 1 wg H 1- 'U .J -W, up! N111 A 1 1 ,A .11 . ,H1 1 .- 11 4 V' 1 N., .1 . .1 . Min-.1 1 1,114 1 1 ,xl 1 . X . 1 1' 1711, If f 'x 1' 1, ,M if 1 'Nl 1Al'qln1 O 1 1 '1,. ' 411, yfff' in 5-2.5 aoflyzigfif CAROL PETEFISI-I Editor-in-Chief JANE THIEM Business Manager ROBERT D. FURRY Adviser lHlIQ51EHPIlUllHl 1951 Editor ......... Associate Editor . . . Assistant Editor . . . Senior Editor ..... Photograph Editors . Art Editor ........ Assistant Art Editor Business Manager .. Sponsored by The Senior Class of SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Illinois CAPITOLINE STAFF . . . .Carol Petefish . . . .Lynda Couch . . . .Pat Humphris ..................BetsyBrown . . . .Virginia Dryden, Pam Cassiday, JoAnne Schien, Carole Johnson ...............KayHattoon . . . .... Pat Schumacher ......JaneThiem Assistant Business Manager . . . .... Carlene Herter Snapshot Editor . . Typist ....... Publicity Editor . . Sports Editor ..... Staff Photographer . . Faculty Adviser . . ....RobinSmith . . . Connie Stipp . . . .David Payne . . . .Dick Mills . . .Dale Brady . . .Mr. Furry WHAT ARE YOU TAKING? clmool Days, ckool Days, CRI' Old 8013611 Rule Clays . . 1 NOT THAT BAD! Us A gg 'Q izzyhzl fi '5 'www . ,Qi :..- I Q ai Q if or . Qfffg ,,,: :QV Q :S is X:'., 1 is '13 fbi? Q' 'A Q52 4 L I I 1 I 1 i 4 I It au t to t e S11 11 tune of tI1e ickory stick, . .II GIVE A CI-IEER, GIVE A CHEER . . YOU PLAYED IT WELL . . in , 0 , Q. Ax-, H-f gk: , X 9507? f' s E M, J ,ef 4. -v:nf'llUb'+W-' 6-.Wa Q11 tu-nv-AW 5 .,x 4 5 X ' 7 . W, .ivvEi :g 1:1.g' ' ' 'fs J. x , W-'f ' A'-1 off 1' ' xy M... ,XX I ., sY6z xx 942 ' f N X Q W9 jk yy , 26,4617 X 1 gf, , j f f f E , , 5 ,, f Q 1 5 Q , Q f , xx ' 4 X f .5 3 Af Q' S .5 .it Y g , if If 'f ?3S F N' .Mg Q ff? io., 195' iii, .fgu gS:'.'q gjrgsgqn 9:-Mm 5:2 fy- ,U .y 'x' c E' .1 +.'.gfq:'xsi '5::g1TN 1: I -I if :IL Q, ' 1: Wy V45 ew Elf QR., 'f 1 Q I ' I' s 5 this o slr QQ If t. ir A A L- ., .L SPRINGFIELD WILL SHINE TONIGHT . , . ou were my queen in ca ico, TI-IE PERFECT lDIOT 5 GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN . . W 21 S O U I' Y h21S1f1fll1 barefoot beau REINDEER ROMP X mf' X xii NX X ' 1 . x QQ- XX w'Kdi' t:M' i Q 'i is XWQ mf, A 5 E 'K F., V 5 A is as V , TI-IE GOVERNMENT GIVES YOU EVERYTHING en You Wrote on my slate II LONVQ You Jo, My Blue Heaveuw EI TI-IERE'S MUSIC IN TI-IE AIR COUP S 11611 WC WSIS 21 of kids? x.,-I. fi! nf' X., ,gb Q , ff BURNING TI-IE MIDNIGHT OIL Twelve LUCUBRATION7 CULTIVATING THE GRAY MATTER! I Q A . X , T i X A 5 ,, V n 'Q w '- ' W 1' .Nl 5 x 5+ 5fA Q ff: f' ' 1 4 , lg Lxgg ' ,, 'Ig- ' :.riffJ'if ,.,ga 'ff lf .- h f 1 Q. RETURN LIBRARY PERMITS PROMPTLYH FAREWELL TO THEE GEORGE W. PATRICK Q Q5 If ' X 9 fn' i I W' JN 1 it Uflllllllll For his cooperation in all school activities, especially those in the field of music, For inspiring the ESPRIT DE CORPS so evident each year among the members of his band by his honesty, patience, sincerity and sense of humor, For the sympathetic and understanding guidance given boys under his directiong For the untiring interest and efforts in the yearly high school band contests in which his bands participated or which he judged: For outstanding contributions in developing the standards of high school bands, for his leadership in the State, Regional and National School Band Association 3 For the qualities of citizenship prompting membership in the Springfield Kiwanis Club, Ansar Band, and the American Legiong This l95l Capitoline is dedicated to George W. Patrick, Director of the Springfield High School Bands since l923. As? V i 1 Z Al, a t it fi' 05 25 ff? ,L HAIL HAIL THE GANGS ALL HERE ,. ef? f .ef 1 Q fi Xf ff f' vs? X W D' 21' 17 n W.,.,,.-- .,,.f -wnmn..,,,,, I w Hlilwlsunwff LOREN DODD C. W. JABUSCH JOHN HAYES PHYLLIS HALL Treasurer Vice President President Secretary MOH! HOW 1 HATE IOR Pomp and Circumstance is being played. You're marching across the stage, Mr. Wentz is giving you your diploma: the audience is clappingg you smile, not at them, but in reminiscence of your four years at SHS. Your thoughts occupy you so much that you forget to turn the tassel of your mortarboard to the other side. Watching the others, you see some crying, others grinning. You're not as glad to leave as you thought you would be. You see Dick, Don, Bob, Jack, Charlie, they did a good job at basketball. They won the City Championship with Dick, Don, and Nelson. Over a little farther, you notice Jack and Gary. A swell bunch of fellasg they did well in football. The cheerleaders with the Pep Club had some new ideas. You look at Eric, Jane, Mary, Gary, Ed, Preston, and a few others. lf only l'd tried harder, I might've made the Honor Society. There's Hank, Carole Jean, John, Bob, Dick, Lynda, Kay, Barbara, Carol, and Dale, they certainly were hard workers! We've a swell yearbook this year. The May Festival was lots of fun. ' Oh there's Jo Ann, llll never forget that heavenly prom! Phyllis and Steve did good jobs in the Perfect Idiot! You wish Zeke would pep up Pomp and Circumstancef' Johnson Rag would be more appropriate. We could get off the hot stage faster, You smile suddenly. Wasn't it funny- l'll never forget Pledge Week when l proposed to Mr. Wentz. Dave was a sight in the Capitoline Assembly. Eighteen Your ideas jump from one party or activity to another-when Steve helped win the State's Double Tennis Championshipg the slumber parties, the Esquire, the Alamo, and the Sugar Bowlg dances, games, clubs, and sub deb meetings. Lois and Grace wrote some good Senator staff articles. Grace, Margaret, and Dorothy did a good job in Singing Seven. A Steiny and Nancy-I could watch them play basketball all day. Didn't Edith and Barbara do a swell job in Public Speaking? Sharon was a darling queen for the Wrangler Dance. The Delphic Orrin Tucker Dance in our junior year was something never to forget. We've got some cute girls in our class-JoAnne, Jackie, Ann, Sistie, Mary Lynn, Beverly, Sharilyn. Connie and James and Art were funny in the student participation assembly. English l3 really helped me. l can't think of any subjects I disliked. As one punches a button of a radio to another station, another line of thoughtg your mind returns to the man now speaking: ln conclusion, boys and girls, think of graduation as a commencement, a be- ginning in which you will decide your vocation, meet new friends. Remember in following a new course, 'anything worth doing is worth doing well.' Benediction follows, then you march away to Land of Hope and Glory. This idea gives occasion to some more thinking. While you're doing such the Capitoline has a few words to say, a few congratu- lations to give. We're as proud of your class as you. Best luck to a class that ranks high in leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and athletics! TO LEAVE THEEM JOHN GWIN BOB TOLLE DICK MILLS BOB GASAWAY Treasurer President Vice President Secretary rdhf Q7- JANUARY SENIOR Eldon Andrews l've Got A Way With Women Patricia Ann Baker Annie Laurie D, E. Club, The Perfect ldiot, Ticket Com. Charles Coleman Little Jug DeMoIays. Adella Boone You've Got That Thing Sid Pip, Jr. Les Bas, Rainbow Girls, The Per- fect ldiot, Props and Makeup, Beaux Court, Prom Court, Prom Ticket Com, H. Dale Brady A Fellow Needs A Girl Delphics, Cafe. Council, Sgt. at Arms, Vice- Pres., Pres., Adv. Orch. I, 2, 3, 4, Orch. Coun- cil, Eagle Scouts, Capitoline Photographer, The Perfect Idiot, Stage Props. Jack B. Crosby California, Here l Come Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Football I, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4. Janet Brooks Got A Rainbow Philo, The Perfect ldiot , Rainbow Girls. Norma Brooks The Music Goes Round and Round Philo, Treas,, G.A.A., A Cappella, Accompanist, Honor Society. Theresa Faith Cummings lf I Had A Girl Like You Philo, Jr. Capitoline, F. T. A., The Perfect Idiot, Pub., Sr. Girl Scout Council. Elisabeth Lura Burke How Many Hearts Have You Broken Entre Nous, Pres., Sid Pip, Sept Heure, Philo, The Perfect ldiot , A Cappella I, 2, 3, Prom Court, Beaux Arts. Margaret Cain Little Girl Philo, Sec., Senator Staff, Honor Society, The Perfect Idiot, Tickets and Props. Charles Dodd Don't Fence Me ln Rifle Club, Football I. Arthur Canady See the USA, In Your Chevrolet Delphics, The Perfect Idiot. E ' Rosalie Carrier Rosalie Rainbow Girls, Girls Choir I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, ' Square Dance Club. Loren Dodd Take Me Out To The Ball Game Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, Honor Society. Twenty JANUARY SENIORS Virginia Dryden These Charming People Jr. and Sr. Les Basg French Club: Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline Sr. Picture Ed.: Sept Heure, Charter, F. T. A., The Perfect Idiot , Beaux Arts Courtg Prom Decoration Com,3 Prom Court. John Hartwig Man With A Horn Adv. Band I, 2, 3, 43 DeMolayg Basketball Football lg The Perfect Idiot , Ticket and Prog. Com. John Hayes A Wonderful Boy Wranglersg Sr. Class Pres., Student Council Quill and Scroll: Senator Staff, Pill Rollers Adv. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Solons. Jo Ann Force Keen and Peachy Sept Heureg Jr. and Girls Choirg Beaux Court, Rainbow Girls, The Perfect Idiot, Co-Chair- man of Pub. Com., Prom Court. Maryann Homeier Mane- Philo, Pres.g G. A. A., Modern Language Club Rainbow Girls, Senator Staff, The Perfect Idiot, Pub. Com. Mary Ann Hyndman l'lI Buy That Dream D. E. Club, Sec.g Rainbow Girls, Treas Phyllis l-lall Sweet Little DeviI Sept Heure, Pres.3 Hob Nob, Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Class Sec.g The Perfect ldiot g Beaux Court, Honor Societyg Prom Court. Nancy lchkowsky Nancy With The Laughing Eyes' IFJYQ Bnai Brith Girls, Rainbow Girls he Perfect Idiot. C. W. Jabusch --l cor Rhythm Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Eagle Scout, Jr and Sr Class Vice-Pres.: Adv. Band I, 2, 3, 4 e ball 4' Nat Athletic Scholarshi Prom Public y , . D: lty Com. Delores Hamilton Cheerful Little EartuI Rainbow Girls, F. H. A,g Beaux Court. Arthur Lasky lf I Was A Millionaire Football Ig Baseball I, 23 Wranglers. Jo Ann Majors The Belle Of The Village Ball Student Council, French Clubg Modern Lan guage Clubg Jr. Capitolineg Jr. and Sr Les Bas Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Sec. and Vice Pres The Perfect Idiot, Ticket Com., Beaux Court Prom Decorating Cob.1 Prom Queen. Glenn A. Hamilton Hot Rod spfd. F. F.A.g Lincoln 4-H, Treas. Dixie Mason -fthe World Is Mine Robert Maurer In My Solitude Twenty-one l iv 77.1-...rv-.-.fY-.... ANUARY SENIOR Walt McCarty That American Boy Of Mine Football l, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V. 3. Lois Miller Sweet Little You Philo, Vice-Pres.: Prom Chairman, Quill and Scroll: Senator Staff I, Editor llg Bnai Brith Girls, Pres.: Modern Language Club: The Per- fect Idiot, Pub. Com., Honor Society. Leo Rentrow V A Merry Life Richard Miller l've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams Wranglers: Senator Staff: Honor Societyg Track lg Football Ig Basketball I. Maurice Nagorsky --rm The Guy'- IFJYQ Track I. Stephen ReVeaI A Bushel And A Peck porter, Orch. 23 Football l. Robert Offer Dreamer's Holiday Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. and Range Offi- cer, Football I, Constance Ott You're A Sweet Little Headache Rainbow Girls, Marinersg Sid Pip, French Club 23 The Perfect ldiot. Barbara Robson I Like Mountain Music French Clubg The Perfect Idiot, Director. Peg Parsons You Wonderful You Modern Language and French Club: The Per- fect Idiot g Co-chairman of Prom Com., Char- ter, Pic Wicg F. T. A., Prom Court. Norman A. Perlmutter I Haven't Time To Be A Millionaire The Perfect Idiot , IFJY, Spfd. Pres., Honor Society. Shirley Roclrick Me and My Shadow Hob Nobg Sept Heureg Prom Court. Frances Perkins When You're Away The Perfect Idiot, Ticket Com.: Rainbow Girls. Edith Pinkley I Get A Kick Out Of You G. A.A., Student Basketball lnstructorg Rain- bow Girlsg Senator Staff. Reinder F. Schilsky Laugh Clown Laugh. The Perfect ldiot g Delphics. Twenty-two Delphicsg DeMolayg The Perfect Idiot. 4-H: The Perfect ldiot 1 F. F. A., Sec., Re- Assistant ' f mu fd JANUA RY SENIOR Pat Schumacher Patricia Philo, Sec.g Sr. Capitoline, Assist. Art Editorg The Perfect Idiot, Pub. and Prop. Com. Carol Stocks I Hate To Lose You P' ' ' w Girls' F T A Beaux Court iMu, Rainbo , . . .C The Perfect Idiot, Ticket Comg Prom Pub Com. 5 Prom Court. Fanny Victor Because You're You The Perfect Idiot, Ticket Com.: Prom Deco ration Co-Chairmang Bnai Brith Girls, Treas. Clara Scroggin -'High On The List D. E. Club. Barbara Vollmer Music, Music, Music Adv. Orch. I, 2, 3, 43 A phony. in Catherine Werner You're The One Larry Snodgrass The Kid's A Dreamer Wranglersg Football lg Track I, Eugene Wilm Cappellag Little Sym I Can Dream, Can't I Bill D. Wood Here Comes The Band Wagon Adv, Band I, 2, 3, 43 The Perfect Idiot. Lois Spaulding You Rascal You Rainbow Girls: Marinersg Prom, Corn.. Twenty-three UNE SENIURS Janet Acton She's A Lady Sid Pip, Social Chairman, Pres., Marinersg D, E. Club. Bob Anderson Where Did You Get That Girl? DeMolayg Basketball 3. Jack Blakeman Jumpin' Jack Wrangler, Sgt, at Arms: Pill Rollersg Basket ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2,1 Baseball 3, 4 William Archer Bill Wranglers, DeMolay. Wilma Barnes My Heart Belongs To Daddy Rainbow Girlsg Jr. Les Bas: Orchestra 2. Deloris Bonds Somebody Loves Me Philo, Jr. Capitoline Staffg National Honor Society. Clarence E. Bartels Where Or When Barbara Beckman Them There Eyes Jr. Les Bas, Ch.: Jr. Capitolineg May Festival, Co-Ch.: Beaux Arts, Charter, Sec., Pres., Pic Wicg Sept Heure. Margaret Bose N l'm Afraid To Come Home In The Dark Philo, Rainbow Girlsp A Cappella 2, 43 Singing Seven 3. David Beckwith We'll Win Through Track 3. Henrietta Berning Henrietta, Do You Know Her? Senator Staff: Jr. Capitolineg Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Sec.: Student Council 3, 4, Treas.g G. A. A., Hob Nobg Beaux Arts. Virginia Brewer The Girl Of My Dreams Sid Pip, Vice Pres., Pres.g D. E. Club Mariners. Beverly Jean Bice Five Foot Two Jr, and Sr. Les Bas, Hob Nob: Jr. Class Treas.g A Cappella 33 Square Dance Clubg Jr. Capito- line, Vice-Pres., Prom Court, Clarence Birdwell l'm Unlucky At Gambling Typography Club. Geraldine Brooks A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody Philo. Twenty-four JUNE SENIOR James Marshall Brooks The Night ls Young And You're So Beautiful Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Football l, 2, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Track l, 2, lntra-Mural Basketball 3, 4. Walter Budde Meet The Sun Half-Way Pal' Burnett Someone Believes In You Elizabeth Jane Brown Dark Eyes Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Vice Pres., Orchestra l, 2, Senator Staff, Sr. Capitoline Staff, Senior Edi- tor, GAA, Entre Nous, Hob Nob, Beaux Arts. Darrel G. Burris - For Goodness Sake! Delphics, Typography Club, Golf l, 2, 3. Grace Capie Get Out Those Old Records Senator Staff, Singing Seven 3, 4, A Cappcl a National Honor Society. Betty Brown Dancing Shoes Sid Pip Sub Deb, Sec., Pep Club, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Helen Carter All The Things You Are Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, GAA. Peggy Carter Peg O' My Heart Philo, GAA, Jr. Capitoline, Class Com. Mary Claire Brust Stars Ot The Summer Night Charter, Treas., Pic Wic, Pres., Sept Heure, Beaux Arts, Miss Shamrock , Prom Court. Pamelia Cassiday I Want To Be Loved Jr. Choir, Jr. Capitoline, Sr. Capitoline, Photo- graph Editor, Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Pres., Square Dance Club, Treas., Sid Pip, Entre Nous, Treas., Senator Staff, National Honor Society. Chauncey Charlson Chubby Tubby Polka Wranglers, Track l 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. Joan Evelyn Buchheit When You Return Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Mariners, Sept Heure, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Class Play Const. Com. Barbara Clement She Had A Dark And Roving Eye Jr. Les Bas, Hob Nob, Sec., Pic Wic C ss Play. Richard Coe That Sly Old Gentleman A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Twenty five UK UNE SENIOR Joann Eleanor Conn What ls This Thing Called Love? Rainbow GirIs3 Beaux Arts. Raymond Coontz A Man Ain't Nothin' But A Wolf Delphics3 Square Dance Club3 Track l, 2, Lloyd R. Davis Sometimes l'm Happy D. E. Club. Howard G. Copeland I Got Plenty O' Nuttin' Lynda Couch l've Got A Pocketful Ot Dreams Sr. Les Bas. Prog. Chr.: Sr. Capitoline, Assoc. Ed.3 GAA3 Student Council, Sec.3 Beaux Arts3 Sid Pipg Senator Staffg May Festival Corn.3 FTA3 Class Play, Asst. Dir.3 Orch. l, 23 Honor Society, Prom Com, Mary Delaney For It Was Mary Jr. and Sr. Les Bas: Sid Pvpg Jr. Capitoline3 Senator Staffg GAA3 National Honor Society. Don Cox They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Pill Rollers3 Wranglers. Wanda Crouse Zing Zing-Zoom Zoom Preston Dilts Medicine Man Delphics, Sec., Pres.3 DeMolay3 Pill Rollersg Rifle Clubg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Senator Statfg Colt 3, Track l, 23 Class Play, National Honor Society. Nancy Crow Nancy With The Laughing Face Jr. Capitolineg Rainbow Girlsg Jr. and Sr. Les Basg Sid Pip3 Entre Nousg Beaux Arts, Kenneth Crowell Every Day ls Ladies' Day With Me DeMolay3 Sr. Councilor. Allen Dixon Something To Remember You By DeMolay. Bob Danner I Don't Think l'm ln Love Today Football l. Wally R. Davenport Let's Put Out The Lights Delphics3 DeMolay3 Rifle Club. Joan Donnelly How Sweet You Are Jr. and Sr. Les Bas3 Jr. Choir l, 23 A Cappella 3 4 Jr Class Sec Beaux Arts Jr Ca itoline3 . 1 . . -2 1 . D Sid Pip. Twenty-six JUNE SENIOR Norma Edwards Anything Goes Don Ferry Peg O' My Heart Wranglers: Pill Rollers, Football 4, Eileen Fillbright Angel Child Ted Elder, Jr. How Are They Goin' Keep 'Em Down On The Farm FFA, Treas.3 Cafeteria Council, Sec.: Football l, 2, 3. Myrna Fitzsimmons So Are You Sid Pip: Philos, Joseph Fleck Soon Fred Emmett Home Cookin' Adv. Band. Rod Fletcher High On A Windy Trumpet DeMolay Band: SHS Band 2, 3, 43 Rod Fletch- er's Orchestra, Football l. Judi French The Very Thought of You Sid Pip: Sept Heureg Entre Nous, Vice Pres. Dorothy Englebretsen lt's A Grand Night For Singing Girls Choir: A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Singing Seven 43 Philog National Honor Society. Leland Fricke Show Me The Way To Go Home Delphicsg A Cappella. Roy J. Furbeck Cuddle Up A Little Closer Delphicsg Scouts: Rep. DeMolay: Track l, 2 3 Lewis Fehring Sights And Sounds Jo Ann Furlich But Beautiful Charter, Sqt. at Arms, Vice Pres,g Sept Heureg Pic Wic, Sec.: Beaux Artsg Class Play Corn.g Prom Court. Marcia Furry I Came, l Saw, l Conga'd Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitolineg GAAQ Beaux Arts. Twenty -seven I ,, ,,,',,w 6 an -.Ex 1, .. Q J NE SENIORS Clifford Garfat The Band Played On Delphics, Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay, SHS Band. Bob Gasaway On The Sunny Side Of The Street Wranglers, Treas., Pill Rollers, Vice Pres., Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Class Sec., Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Darlene Hadley Drifting Along With The Tide Davey's Locker, GAA. Katherine Gibbs Glamour Girl Sept Heure, Treas., Sec., Hob Nob, Vice Pres., Beaux Arts, High School Bowling League, Sec., Prom Court. Gary Glisson 'Tis An lrish Girl l Love Wranglers, Treas,, Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. Barbara Hall h My Devotion Hob Nob, Pres., Sept Heure, Jr. Les Bas: Class Play, Soph. Class, Vice Pres., Prom Court. Don Gordon Ain't We Got Fun Delphics, Sgt. at Arms, Pill Rollers, Rifle Club 3, DeMolay, Football 2, 4, Golf 3, 4. Donald Gray -,,.- Take Me Out To The Ball Game Baseball. John Hansen Bushel And A Peck FFA, Treas., Vice Pres., Lincoln 4-H. Carroll Greemore You Do Something To Me Sid Pip, GAA, Rainbow Girls. John Wesley Gregory Poor John Delphics, Senator Staff, A Cappella, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Golf, Track 4, National Honor Society, Geraldine Harms Annie Get Your Gun Jr. Les Bas, Sept Heure, Pres., Charter, Pic Wic, Beaux Arts, Prom Court, National Honor Society. Don Gustaveson Time On My Hands DeMolay, Band, Basketball, Baseball. John P. Gwin Passion Flower Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Sec., Student Council 2, 4, Pres., Elem. Band lg Senior Class Treas., Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 4, Cross Country 3, National Honor Society. Bettie Hatfield Baby Face Sid Pip, Rainbow Girls. Twenty-eight UNE SENIOR Kay Valee Hattoon What A Difference A Day Makes Student Council 3, 43 City Student Council 43 Capitoline Art Ed.3 Senator Staff3 Jr. and Sr. lies Basg Charterg Pic Wic3 Beaux Arts3 Class lay. Aurelia Henning Saving Myself For You D.E. Club. Ronald Haring I Get A Kick Out Of You Wranglers Ann Haynes The Way You Look Tonight Sid Pipg Pic Wicg Entre Nousg Adv. Orch. i, 2, 33 Orch. Council 43 Little Symphony 3, 43 Beaux Arts. Carlene Jean Herter l've Got The Sun In The Morning Jr. Capitoline Staffg Sr. Capitoline, Assistant Business Manager3 Philosg Beaux Arts3 A Cap- pella 3, 43 Girl's Choir. David Hill Please Don't Make Me Be Good Wranglers3 Band 3, 43 Basketball 3. Mary Lynn Helmle Bud's Blues Jr. and Sr. Les Bas3 Adv. Orch. l, 2, 3, 43 Little Symphonyg Orch. Councilg Beaux Arts3 Hob Nob, Treas.3 Sept Heureg Pic Wic, Pres.g Prom Court3 National Honor Society. Stephen Hill I May Be Your Once ln Awhile Student Council 43 Wranglers, Sec.3 Pill Rollers3 Track l, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Play. Clark Hiller Just One Of Those Things Track l, 2, 4. John Henderson That's For Me Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Wranglers3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Pill Rollers3 Class Play Com. Chairman. Cecelia Howard Does Your Mother Know You're Out, Cecelia Rainbow Girls. Jo Ellyn Huffstetler Singing ln The Rain A Cappella l, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Capitoline3 Rainbow Girlsg Jr. Les Bas3 Beaux Arts. Nancy Ann Henderson Where Have You Been? GAA, Vice Pres.3 Square Dancing Clubg Beaux Arts3 CHBFTCFQ Rainbow Girls. Patricia Lee Humphris Patricia Jr. and Sr. Les Bas3 Jr. Capitoline, Prog. Chair- mafij Student Directory, Copy Editor3 Sr. Capi- toline, Assistant Editor. Barbara Ann Hunt I Want To Be Happy Pic Wic3 Sid Pip, Vice Pres.3 Entre Nousg Jr. and Sr. Les Bas3 Beaux Arts3 Jr. Capitoline3 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 43 Class Play. Twenty-nine Y' 'nn-.av Q i x JUNE SENIORS 'Nav fuk. MV'- wk? X ir 5' Carole Yvonne Ingersoll Street Of Dreams Sid Pipg Entre Nous. Barbara Jabusch Powder Your Face With Sunshine Philo, FTA3 Rainbow Girlsg P.T.A. Teacher Training Scholarship Award. Charlotte Elizabeth Kenniebrew So Rare. FHA 3, GAA 41 Senator Staff, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 43 FTA 3, 4. Joanne Jackson Kit Kat Cuban Gene Jameson When l Had a Uniform On Mary Klingbeil Ain't No Misery In Me Carole Jean Johnson You Grow Sweeter As The Years Go By Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.g Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Treas.3 A Cappella 3, 43 Capitoline Staff, Soph. Photo. Ed.: Jr. Capitoline Staff: Senator Staff, May Festival Chairmang Hob Nob, Sec.g Beaux Arts, Prom Court. Marianne Jones Twinkle Toes Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Social Chairman, Class Play: Senator Staff: Jr. Capitoline, Beaux Arts, Na- tional Honor Society. Charles E. Koke Somebody From Somewhere Typography Club: Spfld. Piston Pushers. Sharilyn Jones Smiles Square Dancing Club, GAA. Ronald Dougles Juergensen Easy Street Cafeteria Council l, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Paul Lyman Krenzer Don't Look At Me That Way DeMoIayg Typography Club, Golf 2, 3, 4. Earl Kane May Ev'ry Day A Holiday National Honor Society. Patricia Keefe Let's Fly Away Girls Choir, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Anne Kuykendall Blarney Philo, Marinersg GAAg Beaux Arts: FTA. Thirty in JUNE SENIORS Jerry Lahey Put That Pistol Down, Babe Rifle Club, Delphicsg Tennis 2, 3, 4. Frank Madonia How's Your Romance' Pill Rollersg Football. Gordon Maldaner Sing ln The Bathtub A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4. Boyd Langford Buddie Beware Donna Mallicoat Say lt While Dancing Philog GAA. Lloyd McCune I sim suns Me Allied Youth, Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2 3, 4. Barbara Louise Lanham The Skater's Waltz Rainbow Girls. George Edward McFarland Tum On And Tiss Me Wranglersg Pill Rollers, Orch. lg Track l, 2 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play, Gen. Mgr. National Honor Society. John Lawrence Meiklejohn Tell Me Pretty Baby DeMolayg Wranglers: Baseball 'l, 23 Basket- ball 2, 33 Cross Country 3, Pill Rollers. Eric Larsen Give Me A Roll Ori A Drum Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4g Senator Statfg Class Play, National Honor Society. Bruce Meinders For He's A Jolly Good Fellow Adv. Orch. l, 2, 3, Wranglers. Norma Mendenhall Can't We Talk lt Over? DE Club. Carole Lee Lindquist Let's Dance Jr. Les Bas3 Girls Choir, Jr. Capitoline Staff, GAA, Beaux Arts. ' Wilma D. Metzger Painting The Clouds With Sunshine Philo, FHA, Pres., Cafeteria Council, Vice- Pres., GAAQ Prom Court. Tom Miller l'm A Jonah Man :IFA l, 2, 33 Typography Club 3, 4g Football Thirty-one A , 31:4 Em 'Rf PVR fi , 'naman-an UNE SENIORS U. D. Miller Fascinating Rhythm Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Typography Club, Treas. Dick Mills Run, Run, Run Wranglers: Pill Rollers: Capitoline Sports Edi- tor: Senior Class, Vice Pres.: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Mr, Basketball. Carole Sue Owens Sweet Sue ' Sid Pip, Vice Pres.: Pic Wic: Entre Nous: Jr. Capitolineg Cheerleading 3, 4: Philo: Beaux Arts: Prom Court. Pat Milner Sweet And Lovely Philo: GAA: Jr. Capitoline. Bob Montgomery l've Got A Way With Women Delphicsg Eagle Scout: Sea Scout: Class Play. Wanda Padget l've Got Somebody Waiting Rainbow Girls: Theta Rho Girls. Tom Montgomery A Man And His Dream John Motley I Know That You Know. Track Manager 3. Fred Paolone I Never Dream Wranglers, Vice Pres.: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Track 2, 3. Marion Nelch My Wild Irish Rose Jr. and Sr. Les Bas: Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Sec.: Jr. Capitoline: Prom Court. Robert Newenham Eastside Of Heaven Delphics. Joyce Parks 'foh Gee! Oh Joy! DE club. Norma Jean Novack You're Wonderful Philo: Girls Choir 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Jr. Capi- toline: Class Play. James M. Orr The Best Of Everything Student Council l, 4: Class Play, Prop. Co- Chairman: National Honor Society. David L. Payne lf You Talk ln Your Sleep, Don't Mention My Name Delphics, Prog. Chairman: Pill Rollers: Capi- toline, Publicity Editor: Football l, 2: Track l, 3: Basketball 3, 4, Senator Staff. Thirty-two JUNE SENIORS Adrienne Perganson Having A Wonderful Time Square Dancing Club, GAAp Class Play, Ticket Comm.q National Honor Society. Robert LeRoy Putnam Best Things In Life Are Free Delphics, Football l. Viola Rasmussen Music From Behind The Moon Orchestra. Carol Petefish I Only Have Eyes For You Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline, Editor in Chief, Pic Wicg Sept Heureg Charter, Class Play, Prop. Corn., National Honor Society. Marilyn Reed Music By The Angels Adv. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 French Club, Pep Club. Drake Reid La Cucaracha Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Football Mgr. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play. Dorothy Profrock Down Where The Trade Winds Blow Jr. Capitoline Staff. Joyce Reime Dainty Miss Jr. Capitolineg Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Hob Nob, Sept Heure, Vice Pres., Pic Wic. Jim Reynolds Put lt There, Pal Art Pulizos Just One Of Those Things Paul Rickert They Can't Convince Me' Band l, 2, 3, 43 DeMolay, band, f Audrey Rickord Dancing Girl Carol Pulliam lf You Want The Rainbow DE Club. Rod Ruch Just You, Just Me Delphics, Sec., Treas.g Pill Rollers: A Cappella J 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Track l, 2, Golf 3, 43 Basketball, Mgr. 3, 4. I Ken Rutherford You Do Something To Me Delphics, Sec., Vice Pres.g Pill Rollers. Thirty-three UNE SENIOR Lyn Ryerson I've Got You On My Mind Charter, Sept Heureg Pic Wic, Vice Pres.: Jr. Capitolineg Beaux Arts. Ura Lovene Sapp Rings On Her Fingers Rainbow Girls, Beaux Arts. Noel Sexton The Love Bug Will Bite You Betty Scheffler Wait For The Moon 4-i-1 Club. Jo Anne Schien Sweetheart Ot All My Dreams Hob Nob: Pic Wic, Treas.g Sept Heureg Capi- toline Staffg Jr. Capitoiineg French Club, Fresh- man Class, Sec.: Beaux Arts. Elizabeth Jane Shaw 'Lil Liza Jane Rainbow Girls, Jr. Les Basg Theta Sec. Pat Schnepp Someone To Watch Over Me Richard Schramm I Wonder Why Delphicsg FTA, Vice Pres., DeMolayg Track l, 21 Class Play, Prop. Chm. Helen Shaw She Didn't Say Yes, She Didn' GAA. Jacqueline Schryver Sunshine Of Your Smile Sept Heure, Pres.: Jr. and Sr. Les Basg Hob Nobg Jr. Capitolineg Prom Queen. Sharon Schryver Happiness ls A Thing Called Joe Jr. and Sr. Les Bas: Jr. Capilolineg Charter, Pres.g Sept Heureg Pic Wic, Wrangler Queeng Beaux Arts, Prom Court. Sharon Shaw Wrap Your Troubles ln Dreams Rainbow Girlsg A Cappella, Singing Seven Arlene Schumacher Miss You Jr. Capitolineg Philo, DE Club. Dale Schofield My Destiny Jim Jerome Sibert Gone With The Wind FFA. Thirty-four JU E SENIORS Richard Slpfle Take A Chance Cafeteria Council, Visual Aids, Delvtolay, Na- tional Honor Society. H John Soma By And By Carol Steege Ot Thee I Sing Philo, Jr. Capitoline Staff. Fred Slocombe 'Laugh Clown Laugh Wranglers Mary Steinhauser Breezing Along With The Breeze GAA, Pres., Sec., Treas., Pep Club Square Dance Club, Basketball Usheretteg FTA Byron Stephens After You've Gone Joanne Smallng Ridin Around ln The Rain. National Honor Society. Harvey Stephens Dance Of The Brownies Wranglers, Pill Rollers, Football Z, 3 4 Base ball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr 4 C ss Play, National Honor Society. Ray Stimson ru Get By Jere Smith Get Together Typography Club, Track l, Delphics. Connie Shpp Let s Have A Party Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline, Typist, Jr and Sr Les Bas, Charter, Vice Pres., Treas. Pic Wic Sept Heure, Treas., Beaux Arts Court Class Play, Prom Court. Norma Stolsek She's The Lass For Me GAA. Robin Smith My Sunny Tennessee Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 French Club, A Cap- pella 3, 43 Pep Club, Jr. Capitolineg Capitoline Snapshot Ed., Jr. and Sr. Les Bas, Senator Staff, Charter, Richard Stream --Huggin' And A chaikan- -' Pill Rollers, Delphicsg Delvtolayg A Cappella French Club, FTA, Jr. Capitoline Senator Staff, Football lg Tennis 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr 43 Class Play, Sldney Strum Sonny Speaks Typography Club, Pres. Thirty-five T N-11' v- I 1, I .Q FF 'O R 0- E SENIOR Jack Stuckert Good Boy Wranglers: FFA: DeMolay: Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2: Track l. 2, 3. 4. John Tarr Ain't Misbehavin' FFA Ruth VanDenBossche The Moon Got In My Eyes Charles Kirk Thieben l Got Plenty Of Nothin' Wranglers: Pill Rollers: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Class Play. Jane Thiem Dream Awhile Jr, and Sr. Les Bas: Jr. Capitoline: Capitoline, Business Manager: GAA: Senator Staff: Stu- dent Council: Hob Nob: Entre Nous: Beaux Arts Court: National Honor Society. Richard Vigal Sailin' Away On The Henry Clay U.S, Navy 'July '49-July 'SON Delphicsi De- Molay: Band l. 2. 3, 4. Jim Thomas l'm Bidin' My Time Boy Scouts. Order of the Arrow: Basketball 4. Gary Tilly Say Something Simple Adv. Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Golf l. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society. Charles Wagner t'You Rascal, You Band l, 2, 3. -ty DeMolay: FFA l. 2, 3: Class Play, Robert William Tolle Man About Town Delphics. Pres.. Vice Pres.. Treas,: Pill Rollers: Adv. Band l. 2, 3. 4. drum major: Rod Fletch- er's Orchestra: May Festival Committee: Base- ball 2. 3. 41 Sr, Class President. Dick Triebel Theres A Small Hotel Wranglers. Pres.. Treas.: Pill Rollers: Freshman and Junior Class Presidents: May Festival Com- mittee: Football l: Basketball l. 3: Track l, 4: Frosh Track Coach 2: Class Play. Robert Walbaum l'lI Be All Smiles Tonight Pill Rollers: DeMolay: YMCA: Rifle Club: Class Play. Betty Trimble USO Am l James Underdown 'tHats Off Football l. 3, 4: Delphics: Class Play Const. Committee. Evelyn Joan Watts Sweet Kentucky Lady Thirty-six UNE SENIORS Janet Welsh Ready For Freddie Bonnie White Can't Stop Talkin' About 'Em Sept Heure: Class Play Const. Com.: Prom Com. Bob Wilkins Easy Living Typography Club, Vice Pres.: DeMoIay: Del- phics. Jack Westwick What A Difference An 'A' Makes DeMolay: Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club: Baseball l. John Porter Williams A Kiss Goodnight Wranglers: Pill Rollers: DeMolay: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball lg Baseball l. Don Witt My Ideal DeMoIay. Bob Wheelwright Thou Swell Merlon Wood Jr. When I Grow Up D. E. Club: Football l. Earl H. Woodrum Hey Zeke! Your Country's Calling Baseball l, 2. Clarke Woodruff We'll Meet Again Wranglers: DeMolay: Adv. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Beverly Irwin Always Thirty-seven '56 ..--4, 943' we fr M' ff, .rl f?2fl aww .iff .PF 3 'M' YQQY Avi?- 'Ov Mum? JQQTF gmgyu if iiE2,Ckif3 Sffhfjfvfay 4 . 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Qu fv- Q X Q X x 1 N ,Q ff! ,.X. , ,- 'Q94?2f V25 -'ZS' 'Www f' ,pw-., 9-w-seam-vw-1-M .Nj ff 4 3 JUST O s GRE CHANCE UNIORS While passing out programs for the graduation exercises, you smile absent mindedly to those entering. You wonder what type of people come to a graduation-beaming fathers, crying mothers, boy friends, girl friends, close relatives or friends, high school faculty and, of course, the graduates. You see a few right now, excited, worried, preparing to form a line for the processional. You begin to day dream. Next year l'Il be walking up there-I can see my diploma now. Before this escapist becomes too optimistic, we'd like to give you juniors a few things to think about. As a senior what do you expect to do, to be? Among the things you might look forward to are graduation, prom court or committees, club and class officers and membership, class play and committees, teams, National Honor Society, student council, Capitoline, scholarships, jobs, English l3, chemistry, or possibly military service. Some things sound pretty glum, others a lot of fun. Yes, you will be the leaders. Freshmen lat least for the first weekl will look up to you, respect you, and follow your footsteps as you have your predecessors. As you think of your final year at high school and your first three years can you truly say you deserve the respect and congratulations for fine citizenship, scholarship, leadership, athletics and various other abilities that are given you? Will you be the leader of all professions the Capitoline says you will be? lt's doubtful. Let's hope not. Strive to do your best in everything, but realize your limitations. You'll find yourselves making up one of the happiest and most successful classes. Not infrequently has it been said the junior year is the best because you don't carry the responsibilities of the seniors, yet you have the respect of other classes for you are upper classmen. We admit it's a nice set-up. And as you look back upon the l95O-l95l school year, memories of many enjoyable times run across your mind. Yet don't let anyone fool youg the senior year is the most fun. lt should be, for you are a year older, a year wiser lwe hopelg consequently with a more widened scope of experience your sense of humor, your ability to laugh at yourself should be more developed. Responsibility, if carried out, should give you a feeling of success and happiness. Remember, it's your own fault if it isn't. So, best of luck to future seniors! DAVE OVERAKER MARCIA ORR HANK MALKUS BRADLY HAMILTON Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer President Nancy Aldus, Eleanor Altman, Carol Archer, I-larriet Armstrong. Jean Atchason, Joanne Aulich, Bob Augspurger, Shirley Bailey. Teddy Bales, Beverly Baumann, Joan Bender, Gail Benjamin. JUNIORS Qrw 4 C7 'Q' A .L Forty 5' . Jerry Bergen, Willa Bermel, Rex Berry, Judy Biendarra, Thomas Bierbaum. Phyllis Blakeley, Beverly Blanch- ard, Nancy Bogardus, Shirley Bond, Bruce Bredehott. Marilyn Brondell, Dick Brown, Nancy Bundren, Don Casper, Betty Cavitt. Susan Cheek, Howard Chrietzberg. Stella Ciccone, Marilyn Clark, Carol Jean Cox. JUNIORS C ,fi F . Kiiilh . J ary Lee Drake, Grace Dudda, Pat Dunham, Margie Dye, Elsie Eb- ner. t Edwards, Walt Fink, Pat Fin- ley, Nancy Marie Fleming, Helen Floyd. t Frazier, Doris Galeener, Nancy Gilson, Richard Gilpin, Ernie Gladden. artha Glisson, Carole Graham, Marilyn Graham, Glenda Grant, Robert Hall. ' i si Jack Crosby, Nelson Cummings. John Davis, Randall Davis. Carole Daykin, Pat DeFrates, Paul Degner, Don Dickerson. Clay Donner, Margaret Doughtery, Donna Dowson, Pat Doyle. Forty-one 1, Bradley Hamilton, David Hamps- mier, Bob Hanauer, Jon Harden Roberta Hardy, Sandra Harms, Eve- lyn Hinman, Mary Ann Herron. Dorlene Hinson, Carolyn Hinton Bill Horsley, Bill Hosking, 9 I ,I i ,I JUNIORS l Jim McCarthy, Myron McCown, Beth McGill, Carol McNish, Evelyn Merriett. Alberta Miller, Carol Miller, Charles Mitch, George Mitchell, Carole Montgomery. Dan Moskowitz, Nancy Murray, Carolyn Myers, Larry Neathery, Lacinda Nelson. Jeanine Nesbitt, Margie Niccolls, John Oliver, Jackie Orr, Marcia Orr. . Lgirtsur B V: Mg-Q Beverly Lenz, Betty Lounsberry Carole Leuelling, George Luth- ringer. Jerry MacMurdo, Hank Malkus Jim Marsaglia, Helen Martin Diana Matthews, Sandra Maurer Carole McCarthy, Fran Mc- Carthy. Forty-th ree E x, XXX! J U N I O R S Dave Overaker, Ruth Parsell, June Paul. George Perry, Phil Peterson, Mike Petrone, Lila Lee Pierce, Anna Mae Pilli- schafske, Marie Poston. .f 1552 PM ii fa 0' Forty-four 'ha Rodney Price, Marion Pryor, Dick Quisenberry, Judith Randall, Tom Reed. Walter Rehm, Mary Ann Reichert, Veve Reisch, Sonnie Remmers, Todd Renfrow. Barbara Rhodes, Ronnie Richards, Joan Richardson, Beverly Schoeneman, Mary Lou Schilsky. Jane Schmid, Ed Schmidt, Bonnie Sembell, Jean Shaw, Norma Shoemate. Bob Taylor, Ann Thomas, Frank Tiley, Don Tillston, Avinere Toigo. ick Trumpe, Ralph Upp, Lilla Van- Wyke, Bob Vigal, Harold Wal- den. arole Wilson, Jim Wood, Janet Woodard, Delores Wright, Ernie Wurtzler. tanley Yaffe, Sara Jo Young, Tom Young, Wilbur Zanin, Edith Zimmerman. JUNIORS Betty Seibert, Marilyn Smith Mir iam Smith. Tom Smith, Arlene Sokolis Mary Spindel. Dorothy Stamper, Gaul Tallrnan Judy Tarr. Forty-five HO ORK' SOPHOMORES The prefix soph of the word sophomore with its Greek derivation means wise. This fits in well with the familiar proverb about second year students: He knows not and knows that he knows not. Thus we may say, sophisticated sophomores , for they have completed the year often considered most difficult in secondary education. Seriously, this class is well oriented into the academic and extra curricular pat- tern at SHS. Numerous class members have evidenced leadership, scholarship, citizenship, social adaptibility and athletic prowess. Several pledged various high school clubs: class officers and student council representatives were elected-all revealing leadership. Once upon a midnight dreary VVhile I pondered weak and weary is on the tips of tongues of the sophomore students indicating a study of Ameri- can Iiterature. lt's questionable that Over many a volume of forgotten lore is the reason too many sophomores stay up until midnightg however, those that clo deserve credit for their scholarship, interest, and abilities. Clean lockers, courtesy, consideration of school regulations are proofs of a virtue, citizenship, often forgotten in our high school careers. Therefore, congratu- lations to the sophomores possessing this trait. Therefore, best of luck to the class of '53, and may they be as successful in carrying out future high school responsibilities as they were this year. EDNA CARROLL DOROTHY CONGER FRED GREEN BETSY JOHNSON Treasurer Vice President President Secretary QV Dick Brower, Carol Brubaker, Betty Brunner, Patricia Burkhardt, Glenn Cantield, Rich- ard Canfield. Edith Carter, Jimmy Cassiday, Terry Castles, Judy Cauldwell, Mary Chandler, Nancy Chambers. Barbara Citta, Shirley Clause, Allan Cline, Libby Cline, Dick Coe, Gene Colborn. Wayne Colborn, Dorothy Conger, Donald Cooke, Sandra Cowell, Bob Crawford, Marianna Crabtree. Carl Crites, Ward Curran, Delores Davenport, Barbara Davidsmeier, Jim Davis, Lorrie Davison. Charon Abbott, I-larry Alton, Mary Anderson, Burt Andrews, Marilyn Baker, Jack Barber. SOPHOMORES J Phyllis Barnes, Barbara Bartlett, Marlene Bartnick, Roy Basler, Connie Beattie, David Beeler. Marnie Beerup, Louise Bell, Debbie Bingham, John Birdwell, Dessel Blackburn, Sara Blandin. Norman Bolinger, l-lenry Borg, Bob Brantley, Carl Bretscher, Todd Brinkman, Jan Brant- haver. a .JK .. , P as 3.55 91 pf . ,E , '11 ' S S.. i Julia Dean, John Dennis, Jean Dillman, Joan Dillman, Herman Dirks, Bob Dixon, SOPHGMORES Rich Dixon, Elsie Dobbs, Pat Donnelly, Donna g Downey, Mike Doyle, Betsy Drach. fs f 'ff Carol Ann Dryer, Bob Duke, Roberta Duke, Carl Dupont, Sue Durr, Dick Ehlert. Don Ehlert, Mary Ann Ferrantelli, Ted Fil- son, Nancy Jo Finley, Charles Fisher, Rita Fitzpatrick. Q fc If CII? xf, sv' 'ZF' 'S' Y Forty-eight Tom Fleming, Herbert Forsyth, Shirley Fred- erick, Mike Gatfigan, Mary Garcia, John Gardner, Tom Gardner, Gene Gerber, Bill German, Richard Gilphin, Carol Sue Graeft, Mar- lene Graham. Barbara Gravrock, Fred Green, William Green, Marlene Grieme, Helen Marie Gross, Claire Haake. Jayne Hagberg, Stanley Hall, Mary Hallstein, George Hansen, Wayne Harshaw, Lou Ann Hart. Pat Harton, Shirley Harvey, Donna Hosford, Dolores Hawkins, Ed Hays, Larry Hea- cock. SOPHOMORES Veda Kidd, Carol Kleeberger, Donna Kopatz, John Kornfeld, Mary Ellen Kriebel, Don Kriener. Dick Kurz, Richard Lacey, Doann Lahey, Bob Leni, Chester Linder, Elsie Linder. Linda Lock, Judy Loebs, Leroy Luebkemann, Lois Lunger, John Lutz, Don Magowan. Bob Marriott, Frank Mazrim, Robert Mc- Adams, Marietta McCoy, Pat McCoy, John McDanieIs. Richard McDonald, Charlotte McMullen, Barbara McQueen, Jim Meara, Carolyn Miller, Jimmy Minser. Shirley Hertel, Geraldine Hess, Travis Hind- man, Gail Hively, John Hobbs, Jim Howard. Susan Howarth, Ginnie Ann Hubbard, Kitty Hyndman, Sandra lchkowsky, Mildred ls- ley, Shirley Jabusch. Jerry Jarboe, Betsy Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Jo Anne Johnson, Sharon Jolly, Gordon Jones. Richard Justice, Barbara Kadyk, Sonya Kay- lor, Walter Kasten, Charles Kapshandy, 'J' Tom Kane. 'ind Forty-nine SOPHOMORES George Moffat, Shirley Moffatt, Lorita Money, Betty Jane Moore, Bill Murray, Barbara Mylroie. Jack Neilson, Richard Neuhoff, Gene New- enham, Mary Lou Novack, Edward O'Day. Paul Oggero. Sharon Otte, Colvin Park, Marshall Patrick, Joe Pedglupe, Ruth Pelham, JoAnn Per- kins. Robert Perkins, Margaret Powell, John Put- nam, Joan Randall, Marilyn Rechner, Lois Reed. 43. CL Q. 5 r 'ul' Qu- Fifty f-q 1 Pat Reed, Jim Regan, Beverly Riech, Mary Robbins, Nancy Roberts, Joan Roderick. Norman Rose, Ike Ryan, Janet Ryan, Evelyn Sabath, Therron Scobbie, Joyce Scott. Nancy Scott, Ronnie Scott, Patsy Schaum, James Schermerhorn, Alan Schnepp, Dick Schofield. Ray Schultz, Verna Schumacher, Lowell Schuman, Sam Sgro, Pat Shaughnessy, Gary Short. Bill Simpson, Joyce Simpson, Leslie Skeels, Barbara Smith, Donna Smith, Imogene Smith. SOPHOMDRES Dianne Turley, Susan Turnbull, Joan Upp, Margaret VanDen Bossche, Peggy Virco, John Voorhees. Joann VVahl, Jan Warhurst, Jerald S. Weatherford, Jack Webster, Cornelia Welch, Marie Weller. Helen Joy Wendt, Bill Westwood, Robert White, Shirley Whitesell, Shirley Wilde, Nancy Winstead. Eudora Winterrowd, Sandra Wood, Robert B Wood, John Woods, Shirley Woodward, Sandra Yaris. Bill Yates, Darlene Yates, Carolyn Yoder, Aldene Yonker, John Young, Jim Smith, Lisbeth Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mary Margaret Smith, Shirley Snodgrass, Dolores Solomon. Delores Solomonson, Harrison Steans, Anita Steininger, Leslie Stephens, Carol Stites, Stan Stowers. Joyce Ann Stribling, Tom Sturdy, Jay Swar- ingen, Harold Tarr, Stan Tavernor, Ann Taylor. Marcia Taylor, Marian Thacker, Sarah Thomas, Luvilla Thompson, Mary Lou Thompson, Molly Torticil. 4. Pm. Fifty-one THE WEARI ' OF THE GREE FRESHMEN While walking through the halls of SHS, this past year, have you ever heard some upperclassman say, There goes a cootyf' Upon entering school last fall, the first thought of the freshmen was How will we ever find our way around? But within a few weeks they had become a part of the whole student body and had begun to take an active part in all school activities. Soon they made their appearance at football games, shouting at the top of their voices for dear old Sl-IS. At assembles they soon learned to be a part of the attentive audience. They could also be seen at many of the dances and other social activities. As the year progressed the class of '55 showed promising signs of having future athletic stars as well as scholastic leaders, and a cappella, band, and orchestra were sure to gain new members. They soon learned that buying elevator tickets for 5Oc was only another one of the upperclassmens' jokes. Considering the size of this huge freshmen class their record for good conduct has been exceptionally high. Although the freshmen have three more exciting years ahead of them we all hope that they will be as successful as the past year has been. Keep up the good work, Freshmen. l955 isn't too far off. JACK ARMSTRONG JIM PATTON CAROL TRIGG LILLIS LANPHIER Vice President President Treasurer Secretary Fifty-two we s ff R 'luv Ei A ' , r ' 5- A P J A Q A ' l f QL 4. A Bob Boyd, Herta Bredemeyer, John Brinker- hoff, Bill Brittin, Joe Britz, Bob Broaddus. Donald Broida, Marian Brooks, Julie Bruce, Janet Burris, Pat Butchek, Keith Butler. Charlie Carrier, Norman Carrier, Nancy Car- ter, Janet Casey, Kaye Cawley, Sandra Chadwell. Beverly Chalk, Delores Childers, Kenneth Clark, Roger Clause, Dan Cleary, Ruth Coe. Sylvia Cohn, Carolyn Copp, Norma Cousin, Ed Crane, Jackie Crinigan, Connie Crocker. Nancy Adams, Pat Albrecht, Roberta Alex- ander, Maryanna Alsbury, Jack Armstrong, Shirley Ashton. Jack Atchason, Edith Ann Bain, Carol Bar- nett, Louise Baskett, Bob Bast, Gary Bau- l'Y13l'll'1. Harold Beccue, Courtney Becker, Shirley Be- craft, Larry Bentley, Francine Berning Janet Bettinghaus. Roger Bidwell, Gene Bishop, John Blades Gary Bluhm, Raymond Boehner, Kay Bos- ton. w-4 -M Janice Daigh, Carol Jean Davis, Geraldine Davis, Libby Downing, Delbert Day, Ken- neth DeOrnellas. Virginia Dewing, Sandra DiCenso, Dan Dilts, Debbie Dixon, David Donovan, Jesse Dungy, Norma Durbin, David Eberle, Kay Fiedler, Kenny Fink, Sharilyn Fischer, Jack Fix- mer. Edward Fleischli, Jim Fleming, Carolyn Fred- erick, Tom Federick, Howard Fricke, Rob Furry. FRESHMEN his JL A Y '-A i A I if '17 ,X F, N-. Q. -' it If NA 1, Fifty-four W 1 ' A li I Eddie Gaffigan, Elizabeth Garvey, Sally Gates, Delores Gerster, Joseph Gianessi, Thomas Gifford. Lula Mae Gillespie, Mary Ann Gilpin, De- lores Goodson, John Griest, Donald Gra- ham, Lewann Groan. Julia Hollmeyer, Martha Hambrick, Jerald Hamrick, Gabe C. Hanson, Jack Harman, Phyllis Harman. Ben Harmony, Carol Harrum, Marilyn Hat- field, Troy Hedrick, Paul Helmle, Jacque Hensel. Steve Herndon, Betty Hess, Jerry Hess, Wal- lace Hess, Walter Hess, Rose Marie Hes- ter. ,fl ' 0, Joe Kihn, Dolores Kikendall, John Krenzer, Herbert Krueger, Margaret Lanctot, Joan Langford. Lillis Lanphier, Suzy Lanphier, Donald Law- ler, David Lawver, Vivian Leach, Bill Leu- tenmayer. Linda Lewis, Ann Lindstrom, Patricia Light, Jo Ann Livingston, Gretchen Lueschen, Carolyn Lunger. Stamatia Makris, Jake Manuele, Ronald Marsaglia, Nancy Marshall, Linda Lou Martin, Norma Moske. Marion Maurer, Marilyn McCarthy, Judy McClanahan, Lois McCormick, Marcia Mc- Cown, Ellen McDaniel. f , xijaas, A -x.f 1- 'a- 41 I -.,,.f FRESHMEN 1- 4 K E y., . ' ', H- CY N l in w, ga3E?'f f . ,A is- ,Q f 1, Patricia Hills, John Hoffman, Rita Hogarth, Lynn Hornbrook, Judy Horsley, Connor Hott. Paul Hunt, Janet Irwin, Howard lsenberg, Jean Rae Isham, Larry Jacob, Tom Jami- son. Sue Jenkins, Gale Jones, Marcia Jones, Pauline Kane, Judy Kaiser, Cy Keech. Kenneth Kohlstedt, John Keller, Lee Kelly, Ernie Keltner, Susan Kerr, Carol Ann Kidd. wr- 'I-. Wu: ZW Fifty-tive 13? 5 Q s ,lit , 'ix J , . Q. ,qw V . V 'zz J ' 'FT 212' i var' -.Q-ff Jim McDonald, Mary Jane McKee, Janet McRoberts, Carolyn Merriett, Bob Myers, Joellen McFarland, Ben Miller. Tanyia Montonye, Bill Morgan, Shirley Mohr, Janice Morris, Doris Motley, Jeannette Myers, Fred Nadel. Shirley Najim, Mary Nardi, George Neff, Don O'Hair, Viva June Olm- stead, Phyllis Ooton, Stanley Orr. John Overaker, Bob Page, Hazel Poll- man, Tony Pappas, Wanda Parkes, Jean Patrick, Cullen Patton. FRESHMEN ,nw Fifty-six Jim Patton, Kenneth Paulsell, Kay Pierce, Mary Alice Posegate, Jeff Potter, Melvin Prentice. Barbara Pulliam, Ja Ra Quick, Darlene Reed, Florence Reinders, Karen Reime, Peggy Reside. Wayne Richards, Jeanne Ricks, David Robin- son, Shirley Ronchetti, Frank Rumble, Danny Ryan. Lois Ann Ryan, Ronald Saladino, Sandra Satterlee, Nancy Sawyer, Fred Schien, Marianne Schmalz. Carolyn Schrodt, Barbara Schroeder, Keith Schroeder, John Schroll, Mildred Sears, Carolyn Sembell. , .,,V qv, Eg . 'TU' , ff Ji gy, iii 5::y .v sum maya? '--1 ,E Y .x .A ,- Joe Tarr, Richard Taylor, Bill Temple, Lynn Tobin, Carol Trigg, Don Tunks. Rose Marie Tuxhorn, Jack Underdown, Al- bert Van Maele, Eddie Vespa, Donald Vice, Jack Victor. Joe Victor, Ruth Walter, Suzy Washbond, Joyce Westbrook, Donna Westmorlan Richard Westwick. Jackie White, Bettie Joe Winans, Don Win- hold, Shirley Woodard, Louise Yocum Earl Yoder. Norman Zanin, Sandra Zellers, Betty Ziegler, Rosalind Zummo. Linda Sexton, Walter Sharp, Charles Shipley, Carol Siebert, Jean Sim- mons, Donald Sims, Ethel Sims. Billy Lee Smith, Joyce Smith, Sandra Lou Smith, Carollyn Sue Smothers Richard Sommertield, Louis Sower Lloyd Spain. Phyllis Sparks, David Spindel, Joan A Staab, Franklin Stein, Dick Stevens William Stocker, Ronald Stowers. Sarah Striebeck, John Stuemke, Har old Stuller, Sue Sturgeon, Jack Sweet, Jack Talkington, Glenn Tarr 'M fi' ff Qi MTEACH ME TO FGRGET YOU I S I A ff! A- qcx Q u f x R091 J! NQA ii! 7 A f J' is J' 3 MHAIL TO THE CHIEF MR. ROY WENTZ Springfield High School will miss Daddy Wentz. He has left his mark on our school. Coming to SHS in l9l3, he has served as mathematics teacher, as coach, as Dean of Boys, as assistant principal, and since l948, as principal. ' Whether teaching manipulations and logical systematic thinking, or coaching the State Champion Basketball of l9l7, or holding a stern hand on discipline during his years as assistant principal, or guiding the faculty to adopt a sound philosophy of education for SHS, Mr. Wentz did a job that commanded respect for its intelligence, forcetulness, and courageous good will. His interest in youth has not been confined wholly to the school. For many years he has contributed much in time and leadership to Boy Scout work in Spring- field, His own two children attended SHS, and both Mr. and Mrs. Wentz have taken an active interest in the sports and social events, as part of the educational develop- ment of the students of SHS. Mr. Wentz has made an important contribution to the school and community in the field of education. As Principal, his aim was to set up an educational program that would benefit every boy and girl in the school. He insisted on courses that would enable the students to adjust to everyday living so that when they matured into adults they would be worthy citizens, reflecting credit upon themselves, the home, the school, the city, and the nation. Sixty HWHAT DID I DU MR. ROBERT PERZ The name, Mr. Perz, has different significance to every individual at SHS. Wranglers and student council members think of an adviser-seldom laying down restrictions, more often interested in student ideas. Discipline cases are thankful for his fairness and understanding. Faculty members picture a personable young assistant plus to the students. Those who are better acquainted are reminded of a lexcepting his thumbsl in the pockets of his brown suit, an manner, but still alert and quickly becoming serious as the No matter what Mr. Perz means to each one, all are session in uncountable ways. The best of luck to him! principal who gives time tall man with his hands engaging grin, a friendly occasion demands. indebted to SHS's pos- Sixty-one l'Youfre So llnderstandiug', COUNSELORS The counselors, Miss Hager, Miss Johnson, Mr. Lederer, and Mr. Pete- fish, assist the students with the problems ot good study habits, right selec- tion ot courses, choosing a vocation and a college, and understanding them- selves in relation to others with whom they live. They help to establish good parent-teacher, parent-school, and student-teacher relationships through their visits with the parents and teachers and their interviews with the stu- dents. ln understanding the problems ot students' adjustments and in assist- ing them to solve those problems, the counselors render a valuable contri- bution. MISS RUTH JOHNSON MISS LGUISE HAGER MR. CHARLES PETEFISH MR. GENE LEDERER FACULTY I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES - :sy , Ha W ,I , Lucie Alexander John Armitage ENGLISH SCIENCE University of Chicago, Illinois State Normal, Ph.B.g University of Illi- B.A.g University of Illi- nois: University of New nois, M.A. Mexico: Summer Session at Cambridge, England. lwwffgi, . -H , ,'ii. 5'f1j3gMI4gf'gg'39,mbv X 3-, f 1 I Roger J. Benedict MUSIC Lawrence College, B.M,g University of Wisconsing Illinois State Normal Universityg Christiansen Choral School, Colorado State College of Educa- tion, M.A. .Saul , Q . W -I 4' 4 llpflgn Q ' le - 37 . - . f'.'7r .. Gladys D. Black ENGLISH University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., Bread Loaf School of English. As a result of the educational instruction on the part ot the SHS faculty and administration SHS students attending the University of Illinois ranked high in their beginning semester last year. SHS, highly accredited through the North Central Association, with its increasing wide curriculum, academic and otherwise, enables its students to prepare for the present as well as the future. -'1'f5g's: f ,H KJ 303 ' l 4. sf? 'r ' ld, F 59' . 1-H' .. , N2 C. A. Armstrong Ethel Baldwin Beulah B. Barrick SCIENCE lAg.l HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS university of Illinois, Kansas State College. Les BQS Advlsefz Uni- B.S.3 Southern Illinois 3.5.1 Columbia Univer- VQVSITY of I,IIl l0lS. B-SA. State Teachers College: Sify- MA-I UVVIVQVSITY Of Adviser ot Future Farm- Colorado. ers Club. . 'W 'M 'tlf :V l Mary K. Blatt Pearl Brown Irgng Burneff LATIN ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE Monmouth College, Iowa Wesleyan Univer- Unive,-Sify of Chicago A.B.g University of Chi- sity, A.B.3 Columbia Ph,B4' M,A. University: University of Chicago, M.A.g Harvard University. cagog University of Wis- consin. Sixty-three FAC U LTY UONEZY, TWOZY . . , The art department gives its pupils a means for creative expres- sion, appreciation of the artistically beautiful, and preparation for vocations through its variety of courses. Commercial subjects: typing, salesmanship, bookkeeping, junior business, shorthand, and office practice serve to personal advantage as well as occupational preparation. course in this department. Clerical practice is a new semester . ., ' A ,.:, . .'---i ,.. V, g ,gy ' I -' i' f 'tr ,,r ' if , e O - E 1 ee Olive W. Burton Lorene Campbell Tula Chambers Sadie Clapper Marie Dean SCIENCE MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS N t'onaENI-il'-dcil-1 SocietY Ill ' W I U '- Iowa State Teachers ' 'i f i Ci' , Chairman National Hon- '3' ,i D . . velrslerlyf, B.S?,sieU?'irivers?ty College, B.A.g State Xlqigfglriilveriiiy gf lilrlg. or Society Committee: COITEZVQIHGQ, Akllxfeffilpf of Illlnolsg University of University r of A Iowa, Comm: University of Uriiversiry of iowa, 23 6323? arg .. B Si' Michigan. M-A13 UVIIVQVSITY of Colorado: University of University -of llllinois, U '5 emi Ozroilva ' Colorado. Michigan, MA, M.A.g University of NV Y 4 Coloradoi Columbia Uni- versity. 6' O Roy A. Deffenbaugh Mary A. Dodd Lefha Eiiers Eleanor Farrar Isabel F093 fY SCIENCE COMMERCIAL ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH II , S ' f'eld Business ii I Illinois State Normal Trinityr College, blgfengegfge wlastiggf- Cglleblgz IEBSTUH State Q,A,'Q?-MLSQISQQ milfs? University, B.S. in Ed. University of Illinois: ton Universityg Univer- Teachers College: White Uriivbrsiryi University of University of WISCQVIT Sify of Chicagog Uni- Water Teachers College: iowa: University of sgnli Bgstos University, versity of Colorado, Gregg Nfbfmall YBWVIWBVI Colo,-ado, oum ia niversi y. M,A, C1 Erbe School of Filing. Sixty-four THE 'OBJ ECT' OF The English Department teaches literature, writing, acting, and speaking. Judgment and appreciation are gained through experience and observation in spelling, punctuation, principles determining usage, material organization, spelling, vocabulary, listening, and classi- tication. American literature for seniors is a new semester course in their curriculum. Latin aids greatly in English vocabulary and grammar and serves as a background for other languages. Spanish and French train stu- dents in reading, writing, and speaking their respective languages. All three give an understanding ot the civilizations which spoke lor speakl their particular languages. Priscilla Fogarty ENGLISH Trinity College, B. Lit.: Columbia University, A.M. Margaret Hausen MUSIC Drake University. B.S.M.: University of Iowa, M.A.: Christian- sen Choral Schoolg West- minister Choir College. Robert Furry SOCIAL SCIENCE Advisor of Capitoline and Junior Capitolineg Illinois College, A.B.: University of Chicago. Mabel Hays HOME ECONOMICS James Millikin Univer- sity, B.S.: University of Chicago: University of California: Columbia University, Iowa State College. Inez Gieseking COMMERCIAL University of Illinois, B.S.: University ot Iowa M.A.: Philo Advisor. : i Q ,5 A . if ll dn Norman Hield DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION University of Minnesota BS.: Graceland College: A A Sixty-tive MY AFFECTIONH FACULTY Elizabeth Graham ENGLISH iHeadl Head of English Depart- ment: University of Illi- nois, A.B.: Middlebury College, M,A.: Bread Loaf School of English. 1 I Margie Hinkle Carrol C. Hall SCIENCE Eureka College, B.S.: University of Illinois: University of Chicago, AM.: Colorado State College of Education. I, Lgx I.: 'A i t ii - s ' Margaret Ihlenfeldt PHYS. EDUCATION LATIN Southern Illinois Uni- University of Illinois, versity, B.S, in Educa- B.S.: Columbia Univer- tion. sity, M.A. Constantine Johns MUSIC Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. in Education, Columbia University, M.A., Uni- versity of Minnesotag University of London, England. Wilma Leasman COMMERCIAL Illinois State Normal University, B. ot Ed. FAC LTY M. J. Kavanaugh INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stout Institute, Texas A, G M. 19. Elsie Logan SOCIAL SCIENCE Monticello, University of Chicago, Ph.B., Har- vard Graduate School, Middlebury French Col- lege. WHY? avian af, A .. ei -'-f 4 , xy, L - vi! to lt X hr S 3,363 5' safest 'I I Katherine Krebaum COMMERCIAL High School Treasurerg University of Illinois, B.S.g University of Wis- consing Illinois Business College. -,Q 5' . as ' 3 .... ' .... fa 'Isis ' Irene Mason MATHEMATICS Parsons College, B.A.: University of Iowa, M.A.g University of Wis- consin, Assembly Com- mittee. Guy Krummel MATHEMATICS Blackburn College, Uni- versity ot Illinois, B.S., M.S. ,.,.t7..,...,,, .fs , , l. 1 est '.e x. t 1 fl, Mwzhw A, .- i1lfff?5' ' Marjorie Mason ART Northwestern Univer- sity, B.A.3 Pratt Insti- tute, School of Fine Arts, Philadelphia School of Design. Anthony LaFauce INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bradley Polytechnic ln- stitute, B.S.3 University of Illinois, James Milli- kin University. Bernadine Mathews FRENCH1 SCIENCE Indiana University, A.B.g University de Grenoblep Middlebury College, M.A., Pennsylvania State College. In addition to serving as a basis tor dietetics, interior decoration, fashion designing and other careers, home economics makes girlS ready for marriage through clothing, family living, food, home man- agement, and home nursing courses. Industrial arts including shop, machine study, electricity, printing, woodwork, and mechanical drawing, enables students to work with both hands and brains preparing themselves tor industries, trades, and professions. Mechanical drawing for girls is novel in Sl-lS's history. LADY OF SPAIN I ADORE YOU . . Mathematics: algebra, elementary, advanced and college: geome- try, plane and solid: and trigonometry is necessary tor medicine, scientific work and other professions. lt enables the students to interpret, select, and be exact, Music serves as a means tor enjoyable leisure time activity. It develops appreciation for the student through training to listen, play and know types of music and instruments. Other students enjoy the bands: chorus classes: choirs: and orchestra's programs. Ruth McKinnie SOCIAL SCIENCE University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Merle Ruth Parker MATHEMATICS Greenville College, A,B.: University of Michigan, M.A.: Assembly Com- mittee. EL.. Marguerite McPhiIIimey LATIN Illinois College, A.B.: University of Wisconsin, M.A. 5, ,gf R 1 wt Q ' y , ' x , .,. G. W. Patrick MUSIC Director of Band: De- Kalb Normal School: University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. -4 :g,,.x - w,m? ix ... Hs ,f-9 X. if Mary E. Neblick Eda Nelsch ENG'-'SH sociAi. sciENcE JF- Les Bas BIQUS Ad' Illinois State Normal WSOI5 E'l-5'-l--C-3 , Un University: University of VefS'lY Of CWCQQO- Illinois, B.S.: coiumbia WBA' M-A' University, M.A. Mark Peterman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alfred Redding INDUSTRIAL ARTS LaCrosse State Teach- Eastern Illinois State ers College: University College, B, in Ed.: Uni of Illinois, B.S., M.A. versity of Missouri, M. Sixty-seven in Ed.: Stout Institute. FACULTY ' ' ' Q F S fl , , lf 9 .tm .M ' Robert Newell VOCATIONAL MACH. Augustana College: Uni- versity ot Illinois: Brad, Iey University. , , J I A 9 5531- I sf X . 2, .. .,, 5 . 7 WM ' .', William Roellig PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football Coach: La- Crosse State Teachers College: Northwestern University. FAC U LT Y I a..Lll.l 'H Charlotte Ronca SPANISH University of Wiscon- sin, B.A.: University ot New Mexico, M.A.: Marquette University: National University of Mexico. A' A .Vi 'Z' f .5 fd, i .J JA r lI 7 Margerie Scholz SPEECH CORRECTIONIST MacMurray, B.A. ANVlL CHORUS 'Q 'W Ellen M. Rourke ENGLISH Debate Coach: Univer- sity of Illinois, A.B., M.A.: University of Chl- cago: DePaul Univer- sity: Northwestern Uni- versity: Lincoln College of Law, LL,B.: Admitted to the Bar. Physical education allows for physical development, relaxation and proficiency in outside recreations. Team work is taught in soccer for girls, football for boys and baseball, basketball, relays, and volley- ball for both. Individual sports for girls include, tap, square, and folk dancing: tennis: and badminton: First aid is a required course for Juniors. Physical science courses in this atomic age are absolute musts. In addition to giving a general background and appreciation for this immense universe, it opens the mind to many fields in which workers are needed. General science, biology, botany, zoology, physics, chem- istry, and physiology make up the offered courses. iv :A ' ' 'V lr if . tif ,uk :M N , , f ., 'C 'l'z.lSw:l'rl.a c- -- . m w , f H'11,5'iI.,iWlIi i ,- ffflff , JM24 Margaret E. Rourke ENGLISH Drama Coach: Univer- sity of Chicago, Ph.D: University of Illinois, M.A.: Columbia College of Expression: North- western School of Speech: Robertson's 6 Doyle's Schools of Act- ing. Herbert Scheffler PHYS. ED., SCIENCE Jesse Sanders INDUSTRIAL ARTS Business Manager ot I3a?keII3aII Coach? II.II' Athletics: James Milli- VIOIS COIIGQQI .I-'n'V?'S'IY kin University Univer, of llllnols: University of Sify of Illinois: Univer- OIQISIWOW- I3-5-.2 Um' sity of Iowa- versity of Illinois, M.S. ii. H -AM N . in-,,,-3' I X I - J e, . Marvine Schulze Irene simpson AIIEII smith Joseph spitale PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGLISH INDUSTRIAL ARTS IH. . SVSIETICE BS - . - University of Illinois, Sf 1- I ff f 3 U ' - IIfl0I5. CS GYBU., l?ALlIIlYrilIySCi':tllqeTg,eq' Mac AB-S U IIVeI'?IIV Qf WIS' sittyu ofnslllinloig Inixnialis UVIIVQISIIV of ,III'FI0'S1 ' consln: University Of State Normal University. U Ve'S'IY 9f NIICIIIQBII- California: College of M-5-2 UVIIVQVSIIY of New York City: Colum- Colorado. bla University: Harvard University. E .Mfr 3. s X' Miriam Steinmiller Guy Thompson John -fume, Amanda wessel LATIN SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE ART Knox College: Unlver' Pen '5VIVanIa State Track Coach' University U ' 't f Ch' sity ot'Chicaqo, Teachers College, Uni- of Illinois' B.S., M5 Pl,?.'gir?oI1Un2bia Ulliiagfl University of Illinois: V9 S'TY Of IIIWWOIS. B-5-, SH MA Summer Session at Ox- M.S. Y' ' ' ford, England. Margaret Wilson ENGLISH Sr. Les Bas Adviser Northwestern Univer sity, B.A., M.A.g Co lumbia University, Pasa dena Playhouse, Jour nalism Adviser. f 't is Q Rllfh M- W00dS Marguerite L. Edna Afkins Arvia Bryant Margaret Davis SUENCE Z'mm2fmafm SECRETARY ATTENDANCE CLERK CoRREsPoNoiNG National Honor Society LIBRARIAN SECRETARY Committee, Illinois Col- lege, B.S., Oregon State College, University of Colorado: University ot Michigan, M.S. Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed., Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S. in L.S. Frances Robb Rita Devlin Dorothy Southwick CLERK CAEETERIA NURSE oiRECTREss FACULTY V N .r I Social science in this small world is equally important as physical science. U. S. and world history, the study of the past as well as the present, prepares individuals for the future. Economics, chiefly understanding of tinancesg Civics, knowledge about the Constitutional running of our government, world problems, geography, including re- sources, trade, commerce industry, and physical make-up ot the world all is present day history. Concise, Critical thinking and under- standing in relationship to others should result. 2 ,, .. -11-1 ' 11- 7 -pl we s l Q f ggi?-' 2:-'- gurl VT ., .. ll -3 ' x 13- EXV gg Sixty-nine WW E Rss PM' - is 1 1 , Y, 51 an QFIGHTW FIGHT! FOR SPR S fl X mm f Q - .J-,,T, ' ,Jr-f- ' +I , Seventy - Q 1 Q gg ,as T W, NN if wi . 4, , Af DW z 1 fy , X 1 lily' ,, TURNER, ROELLIG SCHEDULE Sept. l5 T E. St. Louis . 23 H Feitshans 29 T Cathedral .. Oct. 7 T Lanphier . l3 H Decatur .... Zl T Peoria Central 28 H Bloomington Nov, 3 T Lincoln .... lO l-l Danville Wfhey always call him Mr. Toucholowu . The Springfield High School football team came through with a very successful and impressive season. While winning eight and losing only one, the Solons not only captured the city title from Cathedral, but shared in the Big Twelve championship as well. Coaches Bill Roellig and Jack Turner turned out a well-balanced eleven that featured a rugged, hard-charg- ing line and a powerful, yet speedy backfield. After getting off to a rocky start in East St. Louis, the Senators came fighting back and swept through the rest of their nine game schedule without a loss or tie to mar their record. A brief resume of the l95O football season follows: The first game of the season found Springfield out- gaining their opponents, East St. Louis, on the ground, BLAKEMAN, GL I SSON SHS OPP 6 21 Zi 20 I3 12 20 O I9 6 I3 6 38 6 27 O i3 12 ..,-- - L --I1 I The managers are in charge of all ot the football equip- ment. They see to it that the suits and balls are taken care of after games, pep up the spirit of the team, and do what- ever they can for the boys. l-IANKEN, REID, STREAM He can 1'u11 and he can throw .... M FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW lleft to right!-Chauncey Charlson, Nelson Cummings, P. Williams, H. Hodde, Joe Hands, Charlie Honn, L. McCune, J. McCafferty, Bill Horsley, Bob Otto, Walt McCarty, Ed McFarland, Jim Underdown, Ed Scoggins, Don Casper lCo-Capt. Electl, Ralph Upp. MIDDLE ROW-Gary Glisson lCo-Capt.l, Jack Blakeman lCo-Capt.l, Don Gordon, Art Pulizos, Bob Hanauer, Jerry Maisenbacher, Don Cox, Fred Green, Jerry Jarboe, Paul Moske, Louis Catalano, Harvey Stephens, .lerry MacMurdo iCo-Capt. Electl. BOTTOM ROW-Jack Stuckert, Kirk Theiben, Leonard White, Don Post, Ed Bopp, Frank Keech. Ed Scoggins Bob Hanauer Gary Glisson Walt McCarty Bill Horsley Joe Hands Don Gordon Charles Honn Chauncey Charlson Ralph Upp Don Cox Frank Madonia Ed McFarland Don Casper Seventy- four 1 Q E afa- Q.. 3 1' 'Eff ,Qiv-9-Mb 3 '4'f ' Q , A ' A STONE'S THROW FROM HEAVENU tuck l4 to l3 win in their first intra-city game at Memorial Stadium. The next game found the Senators again squeezing by a city opponent, this time Cathedral, by a score of Bob Otto Jack Blakeman Zl to 20. Again a conversion provided the margin of victory over last year's city champs. The first shut-out of our reason was racked up against Lanphier as the Senators clinched the city title by running over the Lions 20 to O. After whipping everything in sight in the city, the Senators were ready to tackle their Big Twelve compe- tition. Our arch rivals, Decatur, came first, Springfield put the clamps on the Big Red's offense and pulled out a l9 to 6 victory for their first conference win. Peoria Central threw their usual jinx around the Senators in their next Big Twelve tilt, and Springfield had to go all out to salvage a l3 to 6 win in Peoria. Bloomington didn't offer much opposition and the Solons pounded out a decisive 38 to 6 victory, making up for sluggish showing in Peoria. Jim McCafferty Ken Doak Jack Stuckert Nelson Cummings Seventy-six Jim Underdown Jerry MacMurdo Paul Moske Harvey Stephens John Gwin Next Springfield traveled to Lincoln and the Rail- splitters were perfect hosts as they let the Solons clear the bench in posting a 21 to O victory and their seventh straight win. Being well aware that a victory would assure them a share of the Big Twelve crown, the title hungry Sena- tors edged out Danville in a bruising contest 13 to 12 for the season's finale. The Solon scoring punch, led by Casper, Scoggins, Blakeman, Maisenbacher and Glisson, compiled I67 points during the season. Much of the credit, however, l l i must go to the hard-hitting lineman, who opened up the holes and made it possible for the ball carriers to go all the way, On defense we allowed only 84 points, so more recognition must go to the linemen and line- backers. Jack Blakeman featured the Senator passing attack, hitting his backfield companions, as well as his ends, Honn and Upp, frequently with pin-point passes. And so, with an offense featuring hard running and accurate passing, a stubborn defense and topnotch coaching, the Senators proved again to be one of the toughest teams in the state and the city champions of Springfield. 'QGPUIVPETS ON PARADE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Keith Schroeder, John Schroll, Albert Van Maele, Lynn Hornbrook, Melvin Prentice, Walter Hess, Don Monroe, Scott Davenport, Tony Pappas. THIRD ROW-Howard Fricke, John Krenzer, Sarn Gresham, Robert Broaddus, Earl Yoder, Bob Kennedy, Jim Fleming, Jim Patton. SECOND ROW-Mr. Duey, Coach: Bob Best, Bob Jasmon, Bill Fulton, Kenny Fink, Charlie Vass, Phil Daykin, Jack Sweet, Jack Talkington, John Stuemke. BOTTOM ROW-F. Stern, Mgr., Frank Upp, Paul Hunt, Jerry Hamrick, Robert Page, Jake Manuel, D. Barnes, Jerry Leonard, C. Patton, Mgr., Joe Victor, Mgr. Seventy-seven 1 ,J STAIEDJINE-Henderson, Honn, Hill, Gasaway, Casper, Schofield, Otto, Blakeman, Cummings, Coach c e Ier. A KNEELING-Glisson, Cox, Mills. GGAIIC1 when they sink that ball, therevll be 110 chance DICK MILLS, MR. SCHEFFLER BASKETBALL The Springfield High School cagers enjoyed one of their best seasons in several years in winning nineteen while losing only six. SHS featured a well-balanced offense with eight or nine boys figuring in the outcome of each game, and a defense that varied from an ef- fective full-court press to a tight zone. The Solons got off to a fast start by win- ning four straight before a powerful Lincoln quintet tumbled them from the unbeaten ranks. Springfield, however, coming back strong, de- feated a good Athens club and swept through the City Tournament without a loss, returning the trophy to the halls of SHS. Seventy-eight L ,fi J V i .. , W ' 2 ,VW Y , 4, ,, ., , 1 D, -4 'DICK MILLS CHARLES HONN JOHN BECKER DON COX to fall, therelll be a victory for Sprillgfield touightfi After somewhat of a letdown following the point Springfield went on a rampage. Among city meet, the Senators dropped their next three those to fall before the Senator on-slaught were out of four decisions. One to Decatur, Peoria Decatur and Lincoln, Springfield's arch rivals Manual, and highly rated La Grange. At this who had defeated the Solons earlier in the sea- HARVEY STEVENS, RODNEY RUCH, HANK BORG, MANAGERS DON'T FENCE ME .IN .X :Dsl- C I I 1 uw 4? 9 4 , slsgzgzegzg J 315' 35 Ji' 5'-17. xv: ...fi .1135 f I V, 1 M , X, ff pw y 'iii ..- 5 I fu. 1' ,A ,-If A ,.. N, na.--. f,4 JOHN HENDEPSON STEVE HILL 1 TOP ROW lleft to rightl -Waller Hess, Todd Renfrow, Norman Ryan, Roy Basler, Bill Horsley, John Dennis, Ralph Upp, Leonard White. BOTTOM ROW - Henry Borg, Donald Cooke, Leslie Skeels, Bob Duke, Donald Post, Rex Berry, John Woods, David McDowell, Mr. Dean Tillman. lQ'Y 'f USWINGING ON A STAR Wflive a Cheer, G ve a Cheat M both Lincoln and Mt. Pulaski. After eliminat- ing Williamsville and Riverton, Springfield ran up against Lincoln once more. This time the Solons couldn't quite handle the Railsplitter's TOP ROW ileft to right!-Mr. Dean Tillman, Richard McCafferty Bob Broaddus Keith Schroeder Albert Vanlvlaele, Lynn Hornbrook, Virgil Cummings, Bob Jasmon Howard Isenberg BOTTOM ROW-Leo Hickman, Gene Bishop, Cullen Patton, Bob Bast Bob Myers Kcnneth Clark Joe Kihn, Frank Upp. Q5 1 ra A Q MTU0 l 6Y m'9s Aura, i ,tn as Ag., s. l QW, , S3 30, T24 2 34 ca if he 'L ,,,is 7 s l A fe A l l i 63303 1 MTDQS 'YJVTUWS gRAT06-4 7 4 1: CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders deserve a cheer. 'l'hey've done a stu- pendous, as well as an acro- batic job this year. They in- spired the student body with BETTY BROWN- CAROLE OWENS great enthusiasm at all the athletic games. With their pertect co-ordination and versatile lead- ership, these cheer leaders kept our spirits high when the score was low. With lvliss.Schultz, their advisor, they spent many hours in practice, proving that practice makes perfect. ANITA STEININGER, SUE JENKINS, SALLY GATES WANDA PARKS JAYNE HAGBERG v AVINERE TOIGO , CAROLE GRAHAM, SONYA KAYLOR 1' 4 FIRST ROW-Jack Stuckert, Bill Horsely, Don Cox, Ralph Upp, Jerry Maisenbacker, Chauncey Charlson, Dick Quisenberry. SECOND ROW-Stan Stowers, Dick Triebel, Phil Peterson, Bob Augspurger, Dick Trumpe, Jack Bentley. THIRD ROW-Jim Kearney, Clark Hiller, Harry Hodde, Ron Juergensen, Randall Davis, Mgr., Walter Hanken, Mgr. HRACING WITH THE MOONM Spring brings with her many thingsg two of which are track and rain, These two don't mix too well together, as Jack Turner's thinclads well know. Hampered by rain and snow, the track men were forced in- doors and soon the steady pounding in the lower halls became well known. The first meet, an inter-squad class meet, was postponed indefinitely be- cause of lack of practice and rainy weather. Helped by clearing weather, the Solons soon whipped themselves into top shape and rolled over Pana and Tri-City in a triangular meet at SHS. Clark Hiller, the star of the meet, car- ried off top honors by winning three firsts: broad jump, high jump, and the lOO yard dash. Springfield men took eight first places out of a pos- sible twelve events. The freshman-sophomore crew journeyed to Kincaid for the Annual Kincaid Opener and won second place, beaten by a tough Decatur team. Next on the schedule was the long awaited Pana Open. Springfield, Eighty-four again, as last year, placed second. The Solon relay team made up of Hiller, Quisenberry, Hodde, and McFarland won Springfield's only first place, The next day, amid rain and mud, the thinclads were entertained by De- catur at an open meet. While Spring- field won only fourth in the meet, the SHS relay team dashed to first place, breaking by one second the previous record set by Decatur in l948. The freshman-sophomore team thoroughly routed Lincoln in a dual meet at Springfield April 24th. The meet, made up entirely of relays, was staged as practice for the forthcom- ing Normal and Lincoln Relays. BODY AND SOUL HACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN 2 is ..ll .. - dk. J SWING ME UP A LITTLE BIT HIGHER RUN, BOY RUN I'MJUST IN CIRCLES IOVER YOUI HEAD OVER HEELS UP-Sl-DAISY HSPARROW IN THE TREETOP The next day the Springfield Var- sity was forced to concede a dual meet to Decatur. Springfield scored five first places: Stuckert in the shot, Charlson in the discus, Maisenbacher in the pole vault, and Cox in both the mile run and the half mile run. How- ever, the stronger Decatur team, man- aging to accumulate more second and third places, came out ahead. The varsity won third place in the Annual Normal Relays on April 28th. Don Cox, the only individual to place in the specialty events, took fourth in the 880 yard run. Other places were second in the low hurdles shut- tle, third in the 880 yard relay, and second in the sprint medley. Springfield, with 84.5 points, de- fended her first place title in the City Meet with Don Cox taking first in the 880 yard run and a mile run. Clark Hiller topped the city high jump record by clearing the bar at six feet. He also led the IOO yard dash in lO.2 seconds and won the broad jump with Zl feet and 9311 inches. Up to the time of publication, the District Meet has not been run off. However, it seems to offer a chance of a trip to state, even though it is too early to form conclusions. The relay team hopes to make the trip at all costs. Eighty-six -'LOOK OUT BELOW! WAY Y Y UP THERE' THIS IS THE WAY THEY DO THE BALLET' 'A HOP, A SKIP, AND A JUMP TWO LITTLE INDIANS' JUST ONE STEP TO HEAVEN FRESHIVIEN AND SOPHOIVIORE TEAM The climax of the season the Big seems to ofter the most competition Twelve Meet at Pekin is also being but shouldn t be too hard to deteat it anticipated, hopefully Decatur the Solons are in top running order FIRST ROW-Albert Van Maele, Allen Cline, Vir- gil Cummings, Allen Schnepp, Jim Hupp, Pete Anker, Roy Basler, Fred Green. SECOND ROW-Dick Coe, Howard Fricke, Bob Jas- mon, Tom Kane, Lynn Hornbrook, Bob Kennedy. Larry Jacob, Bill Morgan. THIRD ROW-Bill German. Richard Westwick, Jean Simmons, Keith Schro- der, Leslie Skeels, Frank Upp. FOURTH ROW-Bob Broad- duss, Walter Hess, Bill Murray, Ward Curran, Joe Kihn, Jeff Potter, Jessie Dungy, Mgr. Tony, Apr. Apr. Apr. Msg Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Dj May gi, fy, C Q3 May May May May June HARVEY STEPHENS, Manager, HERB SCHEFFLER, Coach S. H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1951 SHS Opp -Peoria Central 121 . . Rain -Elkhart ......... . . 8 2 -Mt, Pulaski . . . . 4 2 -Williamsville .. .. 5 4 -Lanphier . . . . 8 9 -Clinton . . . . 4 2 -Decatur . . . 3-8 2-4 -Feitshans . . . . 15 3 1-Mt. Pulaski . . . . 1 2 7-Lanphier . . . . 6 13 14-Cathedral .... . . 6 4 15-Ball Township . . . . 13 3 16-Feitshans .... . . 1 2 28-Cathedral . . 29-Feitshans . . -Cathedral .. WTake Me Out to the Ball Game BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW-Harvey Stephens, Ike Ryan, Bob Gasaway, Hank Malkus, Nelson Cummings, Ed Scogginsg Coach, Herb Scheffler. SECOND ROW-Bob Tolle, Jerry Ferguson, Joe Pedglupe, Duck Mills, Don Post, Bob McCarty. FIRST ROW-Jack Blakeman, Dick Schofield, Rex Berry, Jerry MacMurdo, Don Casper, Avinere Toigo, Dave McDowell. X 15. - - N ,f HCOMIN' IN ON A WING AND A PRAYER TRY ME ONE MORE TIME Buy Me Some Peanuts and C1'3C1i61'-JHCIQSGI HEART AND SOUL THE HUT-SUT SONG eq TOP ROW-Bill Patton, Jack Westwick, George Luthringer, Tom Reed, Bob Lenz. BOTTOM ROW-Don Cooke, Jerry Lahey, Steve Hill, Richard Muerle. MTC1111iS,S6C Waltz Ninety SPRINGFIELD HIGH TENNIS TEAM- l95l The SHS tennis team under the direction of Mr. Dewey has had a fairly successful season. Although bad weather hampered the team a great part of the time, the squad demonstrated fine play and sportsmanship. Thus far, the Solons have competed in three meets. They finished second to Lin- coln in a dual meetg took third in a quad- rangular meet with Danville, Lincoln and Decatur, and in the district held at Decatur, the Solons failed to qualify anyone for the state meet. Members of the team who have done a commendable job are: Jerry Lahey, Steve Hill, Tom Reed, Donald Cooke, George Luthringer, and Bob Lenz. BOUNCE ME BROTHER WITH A SOLID FOUR STAIRWAY TO THE STARS JUST AS THOUGH YOU WERE HERE sos, , . , E cy X E 3 in a,V K f I, T' VM V K GONNA PUT You IN YOUR PLACE IT is Too LATE Now -'IN THE GROOVE Mwfee forel TWOM The Springfield High School golf ning, readying themselves for their on- team of l95l showed promise in many coming meets. departments' As in previous years, the daily post- From the last part of April to the end ing of the golf ladder incited much in- of school the team practiced every eve- terest in the sport. FIRST ROW lleft To right!-Bruce Minders, Gary Tilly, Dick Brown, Rod Ruch, Colvin Patton, Mike Gaffigan, Gordon Jones. SECOND ROW-John Gregory, Bob Walbaum, Wally Davenport, Preston Dilts, Dick Trieble, Don Gordon, Jack Dale, Bob Rovin. TOP ROW rleft to rightl-Henrietta Berning, Betty Lounsberry, Mary Margaret Smith, Fran Mc- Carthy, Mary Ann Reichert, Judy Cauldwell, Susan Kerr, Roberta Hardy. THIRD ROW-Francine Berning, Marcia Furry, Joyce Stribling, Peg Carter, Edith Pinkley, Sharilyn Jones, Aldene Yonker. SECOND ROW-Donna Westmorlan, Edna Carroll, Virginia Dewing, Bonnie Wood, Betty Jo Winanas, Marianne Homeier, Shirley Ronchetti. FIRST ROW-Miss Hinkie, Advisor, Carolyn Merriett, Charlotte Kenniebrew, DoAnne Leahy, Norma Shoemate, Pat Dunham. HPLAY- GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association, a growing organization, is in its second year ot membership at Springfield High School. Two nights weekly are spent in meeting the needs of physical recreation through sports such as tennis, swimming, bowling, bad- minton, volleyball, baseball, and basketball. Athletic awards tor team cooperation, active participation, athletic prowess, and physical health 'ff ,. In-M -I TOP ROW rlett to right!-Susan Howarth, Edith Zimmerman, Grace Dudda, Janet McRoberts, Judy Loebs, Virginia Brooks, Marian Thacker, Marilyn Smith. THIRD ROW-Lynda Couch, Carrell Greemore, Norma Brooks, Jane Schmid, Pat Schaum, Pat Milner, Joan Upp. SECOND ROW-Ruth Gray, Nancy Henderson, Joan Bender, Mary Steinhauser, Carole Diettman, Mary ' Ann Anderson, Dorothy Stamper. FIRST ROW-Betsy Brown, Mary Lou Schilsky, Mary Delaney, Anne Kuykendall, Peggy Reside, Adrienne Perganson, Pat DeFrates, Sue Jenkins. MATES 99 are presented at the Annual Awards Assembly. Business meetings are held about once every two weeks. The G.A.A. participated with two booths in the May Festival. Other social highlights included their Fathers' Night, Mothers' Night, Christmas party, and candy sales. Miss l-linkle, the new adviser, with the cooperation ot officers and members, completed a bang up year. ,,fi x 3'WMi,3MG'MQw.imMW 533325 Qx THANKS POR THE MEMORIES 5- gif I . S ,7 S. W ,Q W V Wf QQX f wx , X05 mdk WX xf ff 1 X f ef 'V X I' 1 WS f 'Z SX Ax 7 ,, W y M59 Sk ww 64 S fi. 'SI GW f ff .Q N ' 7 A-. 1 ' iv V 0 7 , , 6 if 4574, ' X f N' K, ,, . M: 2 f 6 ff X57 SWB BACK ROW lleft to rightl Carlene Herter Jane Thiem, Carole Jean Johnson Dave Payne Pam Casslday Dick Mills Kay Hattoon Lynda Couch Robin Smith, Dale Brady. SITTING Pat Humphrls JoAnne Schien Betsy Brown, Carol Petefish, Connie Stipp Pat Schumacher HWORK FOR THE Business Manager Assistant Busines Snapshot Editor . Typist ........ Publicity Editor . Sports Editor . . . Staff Photograph Faculty Adviser . 'NZ TOP ROW ileft to rightl-Fran McCarthy, Kay Krummel, Mary Spindel, Penny Leka, Dan Moskowitz, VeVe L Reisch, Bob Hall, Anne Gardner, Pat Edwards, Carole McCarthy, Joan Richardson. THIRD ROW-Beverly Rust, Beverly Lenz, Gail Tallman, Sandra Harms, Carolyn Johnson, Betty Lounsberry, Mary Ann Reichert, Gail Benjamin, Mary Lee Drake, Nancy Murray, Miriam Smith, Mary Lou Smith. I SECOND ROW-Lila VanWyck, Connie Suckerman, Dorothy Krenzer, Betty Cavitt, Carol McNish, Carole Archer, Elaine Kihn, Glenda Grant, Carole Miller, Nancy Bogardus, Lacinda Nelson, Carolyn Hinton. N FIRST ROW-Betty Siebert, Nancy Fleming, Margie Dye, Marilyn Smith, Sandra Mauer, Dave Overaker, Carole Daykin, Martha Glisson, Teddie Bales, Judy King, Janet Kincaid. NIGHT IS COIVIINGM SENIOR STAFF The first time the students of SHS became aware of the future existence of a Capitoline was in October at the Capitoline sponsored JR' STAFF OFFICERS assembly. But the staff had been aware of this publication for many months. The staff began its work by selecting a theme. Then the Prewdem Dave Overaker editors began to work in their respective fields. After the assembly, Vice President ...Carol Archer the business managers were kept busy counting money and writing Secretar Ka Krummel receipts. Early this year, the staff, in a surge of ambition sold enough Y Y acknowledgments to pay for a padded cover. Gradually and surely Pfogfafn our work was finished and you were presented with your l95l Ch-a man Maffha Glisson Capitoline. 7 X 'ii wailbai? U N I O R C A P I T To O S . R , L E S B A S i TOP ROW ileft to righti-Connie Stipp, Carolynn Johnson, Joan Buchheit, Barbara Hunt, Penny Leka, Henrietta Berning, Ann Gardner, Mary Spindel, Virginia Dryden, Gain Benjamin, Marilyn Brondell, Gail Tallman. THIRD ROW-Carol Petetish, Glenda Grant, Marianne Jones, Marcia Furry, Helen Carter, Miriam Smith, Sharon Schryver, Marcia Orr, Willa Bermel, Carole McNish, Robin Smith, Betty Cavitt. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Smith, Nancy Crow, Jackie Orr, Lacinda Nelson, Kay Hattoon, Martha Kopp, Lynda Couch, Nancy Bogardus, Carole Wilson, Jane Thiem, Martha Glisson, Carole Jean Johnson. FIRST ROW-Betsy Brown, Marie Poston, Pat Humphris, Mary Delaney, Jackie Schryver, Marion Nelch, Beverly Bice, Pam Cassiday, Mary Lynn Helmle, Joan Donnelly. WDANCE WITH THE DOLLY WITH OFFICERS President ...... Pam Cassiday Vice President .... Betsy Brown Secretary . . .Henrietta Berning Treasurer .Carole Jean Johnson Outside Activities . . .Marianne Jones Program Chairman .Lynda Couch Once again the Les Bas Bleus Literary Society has contributed to Springfield High's many activities. Under the direction of the adviser, Miss Wilson, an interesting and varied program was planned. Some of the high spots included the party tor Jr, Les Bas and Philos, the spring picnic, movies, and guest speakers. This year, as in the past, Les Bas Bleus gave generously to char- itable organizations. They also donated a book to the library. F- ,ii- iq. in ,f if .,.,., A i, i A L v- 'll I ., !' - TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Lorrie Davison, Susan Howarth, Joyce Simpson, Joanne Wahl, Judy Loebs, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Smith, Emelia Smiths, Rita Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW-Sara Thomas, Carole Lindquist, Marcia Taylor, Elaine Kuhn, Jo Ellyn l-lutfstetler, Kitty Hyndman, Doris Lapp, Sandra Cowell. SECOND ROW-Miss Zimmermann, Barbara Beckman, Gail Hively, Debbie Bingham, Toni Marie Robinson, Helen Marie Gross, Miss Neblick. FIRST ROW-Dorothea Lahey, Carol Brubaker, Margaret Powell. Barbara Bartlett, Carolyn Miller, Teddie Bales, Betsy Drach. THE HOLE IN HER STOCKING The society joined the social whirl by giving two big dances. At Christmas Les Bas and Wranglers sponsored The Reindeer Rornp , one ot the most successful dances of the holiday season. The annual Spring dance, with the crowning ot a king, was also a long-to-be remembered event. The club took part in entertainment after basket- ball games, too. The busy season ended with the election of officers and the Mothers' Tea, which drew a big crowd. 79 OFFICERS President . . . . .Barb Beckman Secretary . . .... Teddie Bales Treasurer .... Debbie Bingham R L E S B A S L P H I L O S TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Susan Cheek, Donna Mallicoat, Jeanine Nesbit, Norma Novack, Peggy Bose, Pat Schumacher, Wilma Metzger, Evelyn Hinman, Carole Steege, Peggy Carter, Theresa Cummings. MIDDLE ROW-Diana Matthew, Carole Montgomery, Maryann Homeier, Lois Miller, Pat Milner, Deloris Bonds, Bar BOTTOM ROW Dougherty, OFFICERS President . . .Maryann I-lomeier Vice President ..... Lois Miller Secretary ...... Margaret Cain Treasurer ...... Norma Brooks Dance Chairman. . .Pat Schumacher b Mylroie, Stella Ciccone, Lila Lea Pierce, Barbara Jabusch, Anna May Pilllschafske. -Margaret Cain, Betty Siebert, Judy King, Shirley Bailey, Nancy Flemming, Margaret Pat Frazier, Nancy Beckett, Evelyn Merriett, Miss Gieseking. QW WANNA The Philos, with Miss Inez Gieseking as adviser, have upheld their well earned reputation by continued annual activities. Included among them was their cookie and candy sale. This year they sponsored the second annual Soc Hop and the graduation dance which were two of the most successful school dances ot the season. The Philomachian girls haven't forgotten the mothers either, TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Shirley Jabusch, Patsy Schaum, Mary Ann Hallstein, Lois Yaffe, Claretta Krueger, Judy Cauldwell, Darlene Yates, Carlene Herter, Tiiu Kline, Evelyn Sabbath. BOTTOM ROW-Bernice Yutan, Helen Floyd, Pat Kuntzman, Dorothy Englebretsen, Judy Biendarra, Mary Lou Novack, Marilyn Gottlieb, Dorothy Profrock, Barbara Citta. BE LOVED for they honored their mothers at a tea which proved the Philo girls have social as well as intellectual interests. Being community minded citizens, they contributed willingly to the Community Chest Drive and devoted their tree time to making scrap books and stuffing animals for underprivileged children. Philo girls will look back upon their Philomachian meetings as some of the pleasantest memories ot Springfield High School. OFFICERS President .... Barbara Jabusch Vice President , .Norma Novack Secretary ...... Margaret Bose Treasurer ....... Betty Seibert Dance Chairman .... Judy King Q.. g . . X xx E ' Q. M.. ,. ., S P H I L O S W' R A N G L E R S TOP ROW ileft to rightl-Hank Malkus, Nelson Cummings, Joe Hands, Dick Triebel, Chauncey Charlson, Jack Henderson, Bob Gasaway, Charlie Honn, Porter Williams, Ron Houska, Drake Reid, Bill Dennis. THIRD ROW-Harvey Stephens, Don Ferry, Leonard White, Dick Mills, Ed McFarland, John Oliver, Bob Augspurger, Bob Phillips, Bill Archer, Steve Hill, Art Lasky, Dick Trumpe, Bradley Hamilton, Jerry MacMurdo. SECOND ROW-Jack Blakeman, Bob Hanauer, Paul Hayes, Walt Fink, John Hayes, Dave Spencer, Don Casper, Eddie Bopp, Pat Doyle, C. W. Jabusch, Don Cox, Gary Glisson, Ralph Upp. BOTTOM ROW-Larry Snodgrass, Jim Brooks, Bruce Meinders, Clarke Woodruff, Fred Slocombe, John Gwin, Bob Wheelwright, Mickey Meiklejohn, Dave Hill, Dick Brown, Dave Overaker. HCIVILIZATION, FIRST SEMESTER g QFHCERS The l95O football season was inaugurated by the annual Wrangler bonfire and Gridiron Hobble. At the dance, movies ot dance orches- tras were shown. The idea, however, was unsuccessful and all who attended were invited to a Wrangler Invitational dance in the future. President ....... Dick Triebel Vice President . . Charles Honn 2nd Vice . Presidenf.Cl-Bonney Charlson Miss Sharon Schryver reigned as the ideal queen. 5eC'ela'Y -- ---- Dave Hill The concession stands at the home football games were oper- Tieaswe' '- -' GUY GMSSOP ated by the Wranglers and contributed heavily to the treasury. Sgt. at Arms ..... Kirk Thieben U.lfr 5n.l- i 1 H Y- TOP ROW llett to rightl Al Koeller Dick Brower John Gardner Stan Stowers Jack Stuckert, John Dennis, MIDDLE ROW Tom Cappellin Fred Green Wayne Colborn Harrison Steans Bill Murray David Robinson, BOTTOM ROW Don Cooke Don Bay Bob Marriott Dick Coe Bob Dixon Jerry Jarboe Tod Brinkman, SECOND SEMESTER The Wrangler Les Bas Christmas dance came next on the social OFFICERS President ....... Gary Glisson lst Vice President ...Dave Hill 2nd Vice President .. . Jack Blakeman Secretary . . .... Dick Mills Treasurer ....... Bob Gasaway Sgt. at Arms.Nelson Cummings 'Yi KK .1 5. Q ,1 W R A N G L E R S D E L P H I C S FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ......... Bob Tolle Vice President.Wally Davenport Secretary .. Treasurer . . Sgt. at Arms . . . . .Preston Dilts . . . . .Rodney Ruch . . . . .Don Gordon TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Jim Underdown, Rich Vigal, Ernie Gladden, Bill Horsley, Clark Hiller, Preston Dilts, Dave Payne, Roy Furbeck, Bob Hall, Randy Davis, Bob Otto, Dick Schramm. FOURTH ROW-Rich Canady, Rich Stream, John Gregory, Don Dickerson, Bob Newenham, Jack Crosby, Ken Rutherford, Bill Hester, Dan Moskowitz, Jim Wood, Wally Davenport, Don Gordon, Harold Schuster. THIRD ROW-Tom Smith, Rodney Price, Ray Coontz, Bob Vigal, Frank Tiley, Bruce Voorhees, Bill Yates, Bill Powell, George Perry, Dick Quisenberry, Dale Brady, Cliff Garfat. SECOND ROW-Mr. Gene F. Lederer, Leland Fricke, Charles Rasmussen, Bruce Bredehoft, Jon Davis, Clay Donner, Bob Montgomery, Walt Hanken, Tom Reed, Leo Renfrow, Jim Bettinghaus. BOTTOM ROW-Harold Walden, Ronny Richards, Ralph Kettlekamp, Rod Ruch, Bob Tolle, Bill Hosking, Ed Charles, Darrel Burris, Robin Kozelka. MTHE DELPH ICS This has been a prosperous year for the Delphics. They began by having a very sedate dance party for the Alumni. Near the end of the football season, they royally tromped the Wranglers at a rough game of football. The members cheerfully contributed for Christmas baskets. January basketball season brought another duel between the Delphics and Wranglers. The outcome was determined only after the final gun, yielding a close victory to the Wranglers, 27 to 23. Gill MAN TOP ROW lleft to right!--Richard Lacey, Therron Scobbie, Roy Basler, John Bryden Wilbur Zannin John Lutz, Hal Croxton, Travis Hindman. BOTTOM ROW-Dick Kurz, Herman Dirks, Burt Andres, Bob Lenz, Jim Selinger, Bob Duke Bob Marsh Gene Gerber, LOVEM This year marked the completion of ten successful annual dances entitled The Delphic Shamrock Shuffle. Another hit with the stu- dent body is the annual Delphic Amateur Show. Talent in Sl-lS is revealed in this carefully planned assembly, with awards for the winners. With the close of a successful year, Delphic activities proved that the officers worked for a stricter following of the Delphic constitution than in previous semesters. Mr. Gene Lederer again was the well- liked Delphic adviser. The club closed the year's program with its annual spring banquet. f2ia..s '3'i3T.v' i' .IB 5 SY!! C A F E T E R I A C O U N C I L OFFICERS President ........ Dale Brady Vice President .Wilma Metzger Jr. Vice President . .Dick Brown Secretary ......... Ted Elder Treasurer ...... Gene Jameson Sgt. at Arms ....... Don Post Dale Brady, Billy McQueen, John Cummins, Virgil Cummings, Dick Helphinstine, Douglas Henry, Richard Brown, Donald Post, Mary Robbins, Kenneth Stults, Eddie Vespa, LaVerne Burnett, David Lawyer, Richard Sipfle, Douglas Funk, Jean Mayol, Joe Bretz, Ruth Pauley. HTHE SPA The chief function of the Cafeteria Council is to serve the people who eat in the SHS Cafeteria. Their capability is the result of practical training in courtesy and efficiency under the supervision of Miss Rita Devlin and Miss Alice Powers. The members advance from dish scraper to checker. Qualifica- tions for membership are a C average, and interest. ln exchange for work, they are given their lunches. In addition to their daily work, they hold bimonthly meetings. Officers are elected and new members are initiated each semester. Annual affairs include a Christmas breakfast, an Easter breakfast, meetings with cafeteria council members of FHS and LHS, a fall One Hundred Six Kenneth McCafferty, Marie Weller, Wilma McClenahan, Royal Eden, Robert Marsh, Violet Rowden, Glenn Hodges, Clyde Bull, John Putman, Bill Britz, Wilma Metzger, Jack Dale, Betty Lounsberry, Bernard Burnett, Tom Jamison, Miss Devlin, Director. ETTI RAGM wiener roast, and a spring picnic. They honor football and basketball players at the ends of their respective seasons with free dinners. Special dinners are served to graduating cafeteria council members. Some years the council plans an assembly for the student body. For social service, they send Thanksgiving baskets to poverty stricken families. Hats off, to a job well done! LEFT TO RIGHT-Charles Kren, Jim Hayden, Jim McCafferty, Bruce Tober, Edward Charles, Donald Post, Alice Powers, William Rodgers, Dorothy Stamper, Norman Edwards, Vivi Olmstead, Jack Sweet, Leonard White, John Putman, Birdeau Mottas, Ronald Jurgensen, Robert Wilson, Dawson Barnes, Allen Schnepp, Jim Reynolds, Vernon Vespa, Richard Wolgamott. R .' 13 w Wi DJJ F. PA. TOP ROW lleft to rightl-George Hansen, Don Dunkel, Jim Courtwright, Ed Yoswig, Steve ReVeal, Charles Kelley, Emil Cycholl, Jack Stuckert, Wayne Colburn, Jerry Johnson, Ted Elder, John Hansen, Don Tuxhorn. MIDDLE -ROW-Mr. Armstrong, Frank Sander, Bill Britz, Walt Petlit, Harold Sanders, Herschel Otto, Jack Napier, Bill Tar, Gordon Jones, Norman Castleman. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Cummings, Glenn Hodges, Joe Britz, John Hiler, Joe lmlay, Jack Armstrong, Kenneth DeOrnellas, Glenn Hamilton. 4 4 9 'J OLD NMCDONALD This organization is unique in that it is the only SHS club which OFFICERS holds meetings during the summer months. To become a member, a boy must enroll in vocational agricul- P ,d T BH B ,t ture, keep and care for a project, attend meetings and pay his dues. 'es' en ' Z The objectives ot this organization are: to develop competent rural Vice President ...John Hansen leadershipg to strengthen the confidence ot rural boysg to encourage Secretary Hlhlfrank Sanders the development ot individual farm programsg to improve agriculture and scholarship, and to teach the boys to make good use of their Treasurer . , . . . Ted Elder leisure time. RGDOVTGF - - - - - -Emil CvCl'1Oll Last summer the boys took exhibits to the fair for showing and judging. They received awards tor their grain and poultry projects. The social and athletic activities in which the members par- ticipated were parties and softball. Sentinel . . . . . Jack Stuckert firm --'- - 144.2 ta. 66 Y l TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Janet Acton, Ted Christen, Virginia Brewer, Joyce Parks, Royal Eden, Merlon Wood, Bill Lehman, Lloyd Davis, Joanne Jackson, Beverly Irwin, Mr. Hield, sponsor. BOTTOM ROW-Clara Scroggins, Mary Hyndman, Arlene Schumacher, Bill McQuern, Pat Baker, Carol Pulliam, Norma Mendenhall, Aurelia Henning. 7 79 HI HO. HI HO! ITS OFF TO WORK WE GO The chief function ot the Distributive Education Club is to assist high school students in preparing for clerking, merchandising, and related occupations. The plan allows tor one halt day of school work and one halt day for practical experience by working for local mer- chants. Salesmanship principles are capably taught by Mr. Norman Hield, Outside speakers, visits to business establishments, and asso- ciation with other local D.E. Clubs widens the understanding of the business world tor members. May one of the two SHS paying clubs have continued success! OFFICERS President ....... Gibby Geesa Secretary and Treasurer . . Aurelia Henning if q D E C L U B TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Bob Taylor, John Birdwell, Jack Stevens, Clarence Birdwell, Sid Strum, Bob Newenham Ted Christen, Bill Danner, Louis Pappas. BOTTOM ROW Paul Krenzer, Lou Catalino, Eugene Wilm, Charles Koke, Darrel Burris, Bob Danner, La- Verne Burnett Herman Dirks, Mr. Redding. HH ,S NOT THE QTYPE, AT ALL Springfield l-ligh's Typography Club, two years old this year, has received much attention as an organization interested in doing spe- cial kinds of jobs in printing. Any boy in Printing l who is taking a tull semester of Printing may join the club. At their meetings the members see movies, practice basketball tor their games with other school clubs, or do jobs. Some of these jobs are binding books, printing Christmas cards, and, in co-operation with the Delphics, printing programs for the football and basketball games. Mr. Redding, the printing teacher, is the able advisor of this organization. lt is because ot his help and encouragement that the club has been a success. - ' l - ' - ' X1 . .V . ... ui sn 'x 15 wx: TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Jack Underdown, Jerry Lahey, Mr. Diller, Cy Keech, Derwin Iverson, Kenneth Kohlstedt, Jack Westwick. BOTTOM ROW-Allen Schnepp, Robin Kozelka, Wally Davenport, Phil Daykin. HSI-IOTGUN BOOGIE A progressive organization for its two years of existence, the Rifle Club is under the instruction of Mr. Howard Diller and under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Petefish. Members must belong to the YMCA and thus are eligible to membership in the National Rifle Association. Their major activity, competing in monthly postal matches, involves weekly practice of prone, kneeling, sitting and standing target shooting. A thousand bullseyes for the fine shooting, fellas l OFFICERS President ........ Jerry Lahey Vice President.Wally Davenport Secretary ..... Jack Westwick Treasurer ..... Jack Westwick Range Officer . .Derwin Iverson R 1 A F L E 'N C, L U B Jud, A S T U D E N T C O U N C I L TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Dick Trumpe, Steve Hill, Jim Orr, John Hayes, Bob Gasaway, Paul Hayes, Rod Ruch, Stanley Orr, John Gwin. MIDDLE ROW-Lynda Couch, Robin Smith, Sue Howarth, Henrietta Berning, Mary Spindel, Gail Benjamin, Kay Hattoon, Nancy Bogardus, John Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Perz, Gary Short, Carolyn Lunger, Sarah Striebeck, Jane Thiem, Martha Glisson, Carole Jean Johnson, Betsy Drach, Carolyn Miller, Gene Gerber. OFFICERS President ......... John Gwin Vice Pres. .Carole Jean Johnson Secretary ....... Lynda Couch Treasurer . . .Henrietta Berning NWI-IISTLE WHILE STUDENT COUNCIL In September the council tackled its first job of the year in raising subscrip- tions for the Senator. The students responded poorly and the drive fell some hundred and fifty dollars short of the required total so the paper could not be published. The council welcomed the frosh to SHS at a party in September. Refreshments and dancing in the girls gym followed a quiz program by Shelby Harbison and Bill Nelms of WTAX. Student Council representatives met with Miss Parker in October to select a varied assembly program for l95l-l952. Another highlight of this month was the council's smooth handling of the class officer elections. The SHS council also assisted with the All City Student Council's Turkey Trot in November. This dance was sponsored by the newly-formed group in an effort to bring students of the six city high schools together socially and thus better inter-school relationships. SHS was represented on the All City Council by Lynda Couch lwho was secretary of the groupl , gk X fa D 5Ts'QawFfS2gif - M-Q at Q at ff 11:52 1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Henrietta Berning, Carole Johnson, John Gwin, Lynda Couch. WORK Nancy Bogardus, Kay l-lattoon, and Robin Smith. Student Council representatives collected money for the Jr. Red Cross drive in November. Carolyn Miller headed the council's December pencil sale to raise funds for other council projects. Beginning with the Pekin game of December l5. the council, with the aid ot the school clubs, again backed sweater dances following the seven games. Of course the crowning achievement of the Student Council this year was the May Festival. In lieu of a home-coming celebration, the council fostered the idea of having an all school festival complete with carnival, dance, Queen, and court. Carole Jean Johnson was general chairman of the hard-working committee which began work in January. It was made up of clubs, class, and student council representatives. Another student council feature was the assembly to promote interest in student government. The June presentation of the council's annual awards to the freshman girl and boy with the highest scholastic average completed the Student Council's busy year. lyk!! LK'- S U A R E D A N C E C L U B TOP ROW ileft to righti-Sharilyn Jones, Norma Blase, Bert Andrews, Dan Moskowitz, Bob Hall, Jim Wood, Virgil Cummings, Bill Hosking, Edith Zimmerman, Carol Sue Graeff. MIDDLE ROW-Dolores Kikendall, Carolyn Schrodt, Shirley Ronchetti, Mary Steinhauser, Nancy Henderson, OFFICERS President ...... Travis Hinman Vice President . .Carolyn Miller SeCretary ...... Avinere Toigo Treasurer . . . . . Pam Cassiday Carolyn Sue Smothers, Donna Westmorlan, Carolyn Yoder, Barbara Mylroie, Bernice Yutan, BOTTOM ROW-Miss Schulze, Adrienne Perganson, Sonya Kaylor, Travis Hindman, Carolyn Miller, Avinere Toigo, Pam Cassiday, Barbara Bartlett, Janet Ryan, Miss Farrar, HTURKEY IN THE STRAWM SQUARE DANCING CLUB Alum on left with your left hand, right to your partner, then a right and left grand . This is just one of the many steps learned by the Square Dancing Club this year. One of the newest organizations in Springfield High, this club has grown in popularity. It is open to anyone who wants to join, the only requirement being a willingness to swing your partner, and join in the fun. The regular meetings were held every other Wednesday evening in the girls gym. Under the very able direction of Miss Farrar, who plans the programs, and Miss Schulze, who teaches the dances, the members have enjoyed every meeting of this recreation club. They have learned many of the basic steps which are practiced all over the country. Plans for next year are already begun and the members look forward to more fun in the fall. 1 iw ' 1. is fe 5. . 'f . 4. TOP ROW Eric Larsen, Harvey Stephens, Jim Orr, John Gregory, Bob Gasaway, Preston Dilts, Richard Miller Ed McFarland, Richard Sipfle. MIDDLE ROW Delores Bonds, Marianne Jones, John Gwin, Jerri Harms, Gary Tilly, Norman Perlmutter, Norma Brooks Carol Petefish, Lynda Couch, Grace Capie. FRONT ROW Phyllis Hall, Dorothy Englebretsen, Mary Lynn Helmle, Mary Delany, Joanne Smaling, Jane Theim Pam Cassiday, Adrienne Perganson, Betty Brown, Earl Kane. ABSENT Margaret Cain, Loren Dodd, Lois Miller. HHIGH ON THE LIST NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Good school citizenship as well as scholarship was the basis of selection of the above group of January and June graduates. Sponsors of the National Honor Society, Misses Clapper, Woods, Mathews, Dean, and Mr. Wentz compile a list of those eligible scholastically and submit it to the rest of the faculty for final decision. Citizenship includes high type of character, leadership ability, and service to the school. Scholastically, the student must have a general average of B during his high school career and the equivalent of four A's and two B's in at least one major subject. Although the students are elected at the end of the second term of their final semester and may receive their pins shortly after the members are announced, they do not receive their membership certificates until the recognition assembly held on graduation morning. Various types of scholastic achieve- ment are rewarded. Both January and June graduates are equally eligible for all awards. One Hundred Fifteen ORCHESTRA COUNCIL Ann Haynes Clark Hiller Charlotte Blumle Vernon Vespa Marian Maurer MANAGER Roy Basler MSURPRISE Practicing daily during the sixth period, Mr. Johns' orchestra is enjoyed by all fortunate enough to be within hearing range. A variety ot music, semi-classical and classical, gives the orchestra members an understanding and an appreciation ot music that few adults have. All this practice has, ot course, enabled the orchestra to give two very fine concerts. They, as well as their ensemble, have done tine public relations work. Democracy as well as music is practiced by the orchestra through the elected orchestra council which plans the social events for the organization and carries on student conducting. In preparation for orchestra, there is a preparatory orchestra fifth period. This year the orchestra also took part in the Big Twelve Music Festival. One Hundred Sixteen FIRST VlOLlNS Gary Tilly Penny Leka Carol Brubaker Geraldine Hann Viola Rasmussen Suzanne Meyers Judy Bienndarre SECOND VIOLINS Marilyn Reed Cornelia Welch Janet McRoberts Tanyia Montonye Libby Downing Shirley Najim Pat Waters Marcia Jones VIOLAS Kenny Crowell Mary Garcia l l l ll Ll il Pattv McCoy ll l l J SYMPHONY9' ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP CELLOS Mary Lynn Helmle Mary Spindel Jane Schmid Charlotte Kenniebrew Norma Moske Marcia Taylor Margaret Powell Karen Meyers Pat Bertelli Carol Jean Davis BASSES Don Drone Vernon Vespa Marjorie Niccolls Jack Webster JoAnne Wahl Charlene Woods George Nafziger OBOES Ann Haynes Susan Kerr One Hundred S FLUTES Emelia Smith Marion Maurer CLARINETS Tommy Cappelin Kenny Fink Judy Pease Drucillann Dugan FRENCH HORNS Diane Matthews Mary Ann Stork Clark Hiller TRLJMPETS Jack Maddox Rodney Price Mary Blumle BARITONE Bradley Hamilton eventeen TROM BONE Charlotte Blumle Roy Basler TUBA Denis Conlon PERCUSSION Henry Malkus Leonard White Ricard Wolgamot Virgil Cummings BELLS Nancy Sawyer PIANO Doris Lapp Suzy Washbond John Cotton Frank McCarthy ,,, W. A-ir . . ' ,yf I DRUM MAJOR Bob Tolle PROPERTY Rod Fletcher MTHERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT i Under the direction of Mr. Patrick the SHS band has ended another eventful and successful school year This organization, made up only of boys, never ceases its practice Their summer meetings prepare them to play stirring music at foot ball games. When basketball season comes, they also prove to be an inspiration. While they participate in local affairs such as Governors parties parades, and holiday events, the high point of the year is their annual concert. Variety numbers always attract a large audience, and espe cially was this true May 24th this year To maintain this fine record the boys in red and black practice sixth period daily. Attendance at all events is not an uncommon oc currence as evidenced at the Annual Awards assembly. Congratula tions to this fine organization l l I l J - l l . , l - l - Q, i l l ,l i i One Hundred Eighteen N A HOMETOWN BAND9' FLUTES James Selinger 111111 Harold Olsen 111111 Don Dellert 111111 Gabriel Hanson 111 OBOES Robert Tolle131111111 Pete Anker 111 BASSOON Fred Nadel 111 ALTO CLARINET Jeff Potter BASS CLARINETS Jack Wyatt George Meador Bb CLARINETS Clark Woodruff 1111511111 Robert Hall 111111131 Clifford Garfat 111131111 Norman Rose 111 Don Gustaveson Bernard Burnett 111 Richard Kurz 131 Jack Dale 111111 Sam Sutton 111 Tom Reed 111111 Mike Petrone Emanuel Bunting 111 Fred Emmett 111 Jack Fixmer111 Roger Bidwell Jack Harford 131 Bill Kramzar ill lll First Semester l11il Number of Letter Awards BAN D ROSTER ALTO SAXOPHONES Richard Vigal111111111 John Hayes lll 11111111' Don Wright 111 Charles Burrus 111 TENOR SAXOPHONE Bill Wood iii Ernest Wurtzlar Richard Poi lll BARITONE SAXOPHONE Gene Vollentine 111111 BASS SAXOPHONE James Ballanger111111 CORNETS Rodney Fletcher 11113111 Don McDevitt 111 Harold Walden 111131 George Mitchell 11111111 Ed Schmit Russell Hanna 111 Don Cooke 111 Danny Jones Glenn Tarr111 Robert Jasmon 111 Robert Willson David Hill lll 111 Jack Hartwig ill 111111 FRENCH HORNS Paul Rickert 111111111 Don Bay Dale Carls 111 Jack Westwick - l95O-l95l BARITONES Eric Larsen 111111111 Paul Hayes 111151131 Gale Bowman 111 TROMBONES Preston Dilts 111131111 John Hoffman 111 Ben Dillard 111111 Keith Schroeder Alfred Koeller 111 Ralph Lindquist 111 David Eberle David McDowell ill TROMBONIUM Richard Quisenberry BASSES u, D. Miller Harold Schuster 11- Kay Luebchow111 Melvin Surges111 Ernest Gladden Wally Davenport lla BASS DRUM Charles Wagner 13111- Bill Morgan TYMPANI Carl Krell 111 SNARE DRUMS Bill Taylor 111 Glen Hodges 111131 Jerry Hurst C. W, Jabusch ill 11111111 One Hundred Nineteen DRUM MAJOR Robert Tolle STUDENT DIRECTOR Eric Larsen PROPERTY Rodney Fletcher ELEMENTARY BAND CLARINET Sam Gresham SAXOPHONES Mickey Vancil Harold Stuller Norman Grant Don O'l-lair CORNETS Bill Horsley Jack Armstrong John Schroll TROMBONES Phil Daykin Howard lsenberg Fred Edmondson DRUMS Donald Post Bruce Brackett Charles Shipley Jim McDonald Pete Troesch Norman Cohn LEFT TO RIGHT lln formal dressl+Carole McNish, Pat Edwards Norma Brooks Margaret Hausen Rod Fletcher, Pat DeFrates, Carol Jean Cox Dorothy Englebretsen Marilyn Brondell Grace Capie lcut offl. FIRST ROW lRobed Choir!-Jean Patrick Lois Ryan Patsy Graham Wanda Parks Nancy Adams Sandra Maurer, Peggy Reside Tod Brinkman, Gene Bishop, Jack Underdown Dave Robinson Don Sims Dick Eades, Gene Colborn Gary Short, Aldene Yonker Louise Yocom Kay Cawley Doann Lahey Lillis Lanphier, Toni Robinson, Marietta McCoy, Carolyn Lunger Helen Marie Gross SECOND ROW-Marilyn Gottlieb, Eileen Dorman, Sandra Harms, Dolores Gerster Mary Alice Posgate Rose Marie Tuxhorn, Betty Brunner Jayne Hagberg, John Stuemke Ed Hays, Travis Hindman Bob Kennedy, Lynn Hornbrook, George Moffat, Donald Tunks, John Overaker, Hazel Pollman Sharon Cain Sara Striebeck, Jeanne Ricks, Ann Lindstrom, Carol Trigg Patsy Schaum Mary Ellen Kriebel Nancy Scott. THIRD ROW-Shirley Ashton, Nancy Roberts Kay Boston Lois Reed Margaret Lanctot, Betty Siebert Nancy Beckett Rosalie Carrier Greta Rasmussen Frank Tiley Rich Coe. Tom Bryson Rich Satter field Rob Furry, Jerry Leonard Lila McClintock Connie Sucherman Sarah Jo Young Shirley Bailey Martha Glisson Marilyn McCarty, Nancy Marshall Nancy Chambers Lucille Bull Carol Kidd Marianne Schmalz Joan Langford, Julia Hollmeyer THERE S A SONG The SHS a cappella choir under the direction ot Miss Margaret Hausen has lived up to its reputation as a fine choral group A CAPPELLA ACCOYNDBWST ---Vev? Reisch The spring and winter concerts of the choir were Secretary ..... Robin Smith H d d . . . . . . ...Joan Donnelly We amen e GIRLS CHOIR Our a cappella choir represented SHS by broad Accompanist ,Lorrie Davison casting over WTAX singing for the Christmas assem Secretary .. .Evelyn Sabbath bly by visiting grade Schools singing at baccalaureate services and at the recognition assembly Their climax ot the years activities was serving One Hundred Twenty 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . .L 1 1 v . . 1 . . . . FOURTH ROW-Jean lshm, Ruth Walters, Marian Brooks, Eileen Wilson, Dolores Childers, Janet Casey, Marilyn Hatfield, Dorothy Stamper, Judy Tarr, Pat Keefe, Larry Snodgrass, Darrel Burris, Rich Kadyk, Gordon Maldaner, John Oliver, Jack Sweet, John Gregory, Bonnie Madison, Joan Richardson, VeVe Reisch, Susan Turnbull, Lynn Tobin, Susan Howarth, Sarah Blandin, Evelyn Sabbath, Ann Taylor, Carolyn Kopp, FIFTH ROW-lmogene Smith, Lou Ann Hart, Debbie Dixon, Gail Jones, Elizabeth Garvey, Betty Ziegler, Dolores Hawkins, Charlotte Kenniebrew, Norma Novack, Jo Ellyn Hutfstetler, Dave Overaker, Leon Hirsch, Fred Green, Dave Taylor, Rod Ruch, Torn Bierbaum, Rich Muerle, Duke Kettelkamp, Robin Smith, Bart Hunt, Joan Bender, Joan Donnelly, Courtney Becker, Kitty Hyndman, Pat Donnelly, Pat Lights, Jackie Crinigan, Viva June Olmstead, Sandra Weinberg. TOP ROW-Janice Daigh, Joellyn McFarland, Judy Caldwell, Ruth Gray, Marlene Graham, Claire Haake. Judy Loebs, Joyce Stribling, Joyce Scott, Marie Poston, Barbara Vollmer, Bernice Yutan, Carole Jean Johnson, Shirley Hertel, Nancy Spring, Marilyn Graham, Margaret Bose, Kathryn Taapken, Joanne Aulich, Sharon Shaw, Sonnie Remmers, Lila Pierce, Marianne Jones, Claretta Krueger, Virginia Brooks, Alma Schenke, Betty Sembel, Donna Hosford, Luvilla Thompson, Margaret Jabusch, Carol Barnett, Shirley Hohimer. IN THE AIR as host to the annual Big Twelve Music Festival in May. Mr. Stanford Hulshizer, director at Drake Uni- versity in Iowa, led the lOOO voice choir. The members of this BO voice choir are chosen by recommendations of former instructors and from the preparatory Junior and Girls Choirs. ln the preparatory choirs, members learn to read parts and prepare as accompanists. They sing in the JUNIOR CHOIR two a cappella choir concerts and assist by ushering Accompanisr. .Sara Srriebeck at the -festival. Secretary ..., George Moffat One Hu nd red Twenty-one l l i , i l i i l i l I i l l l i l l li R , l l A THE SINGING SEVEN The Singing Seven, a girls' ensemble, is an important public relations group of the school. They frequently sing with the choir, but devote most of their time to their own programs at luncheons, teas, conventions, and par- ties. Many local civic groups request these programs. Angels Wm, Have, Hcaud on High Since they appear before these organ folk and foreign. Miss Hausen and izatlons year after year they must her group earn much good will for the learn many new numbers of great school by these appearances. ENSEMBLE The string ensemble, com- posed ot tive talented high school musicians, serves as a public relations group for Springfield l-ligh. GARY TILLY, KEN CROWELL, MARY SPINDEL, PENNY LEKA labsentl PIANO. DORlS LAPP Wltloliday For Stringsw ln addition to being the center of part in the Spring concert. Give a attraction at SHS orchestra concerts holiday tor strings to these deserv- under Mr. John's direction, they con- ing musiciansl centrate on chamber music and take 'Qu .Ihr , ..i -. .. 1 ' 5 il' 'Ein' f . , . . 5-M, l f s .- Li. . E p0LlCEl'l .-pQLlC ' ' ' THE PERFECT IDIOT Margaret Tennyson .... Virginia Dryden Molly ........ Jackie Tennyson Roger Tennyson Miss Latherby . . . . . Daniel Tennyson Arthur Barnard Miss Baker .... Linda Barnard . .. Carla Carlson . . Jeannie Wilson ..... Puff Witomski . . . . .. Miss Booth . . Policeman . . . Dr. Von Bart . . . . . . .... Edith Pinkley . . . .... Leo Renfrow . . ..... John Hayes .Elisabeth Burke , . . . . . .Stephen ReVeal . . . . .Bill Wood . . .Peg Parsons ...Phyllis Hall . ....... Janet Brooks .Maryann Homeier Reinder Schilsky . . . . .Connie Ott ........Dale Brady . . .Norman Perlmutter THERE IS NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESSM l HAVE TO STAY HOME AND STUDY WILL YOU BUY TWO TICKETS TO THE POLICEMENS' BALL? I i 3 R , , ,,,, yy ,, ii L Q 5 i I , WW -jr if My ' We-It N r ,A xi. it , ,V .. x 1 , . ,f J SITTING-John Hayes, Bill Wood, Virginia Dryden, Maryann Homeier, Leo Renfrow, Phyllis Hall, Steve ReVeaI, Barbara Robson. STANDING-Janet Brooks, Peg Parsons, Dale Brady, Norman Perlmutter, Reinder Schilsky, Elizabeth Burke, Edith Pinkley, Connie Ott. CLASS PLAY The Perfect Idiot under the direction of Jane Mullett was presented to two responsive audiences by a well chosen cast made up of January seniors November I7 and l8. The plot of the play centered upon a super intellectual who, because of his perfect l.Q., was obnoxious to family, friends, and school. His conversion into a human seventeen-old, was ably handled by the friends of the genius' brother, however the unraveling of the situ- ations had many surprises in store. Many entanglements resulted, A storming radio soap magnate threatened to sue the group for libel, the indifferent genius was nearly put in a mental institution, the mother almost had a nervous breakdown and the father's career was seriously endangered. Relax-the crisis nose-dived into a satisfying third act. Because the graduating-class was small, many students found themselves devoting their time and services to several committees. Many evenings the Cast, between calls on stage, wielded paint brushes. The ticket committee helped distribute posters. The able heads of the com- mittees were: Walt McCarty and Loren Dodd, ticket committee, Elmer Jorgensen, publicity committee, Dale Brady, prop. manager, and Richard Miller, stage manager. Although the play itself didn't have too much meat, it was given with vim and vigor, getting the most from a very obvious plot. Altogether the cast and class considered their experiences a rousing success. One Hundred Twenty-five WELL. H OW A30 UT lT? Penelope Sycamore Essie Carmichael . Rheba ........ Paul Sycamore . . . Mr. DePinna ... Ed Carmichael , . . Donald ........ Martin Vanderhof Alice .....,.... Henderson ...... Boris Kolenkhov . Tony ......... Gay Wellington . . Mr. Kirby . . . Mrs. Kirby ... J-Man . . . J-Man . . . J-Man ...... Olga Katrina .... Miss Jane Mullett Lynda Couch .... Ed McFarland . . . CAST LIFE UPON THE. .STAGE? OH, MR. KIRBY, YOUR GLASSES ARE BROKEN! . . . .Kay Hattoon .Marianne Jones . .Norma Novack Bob Montgomery . . . .Rich Stream . . .Preston Dilts .. .Eric Larsen . . .Drake Reid . . . .Barbara Hall . . . .Charlie Wagner . . .Kirk Thieben . . . . .Steve Hill . . .Barbara Hunt . . .Dick Triebel . . .Connie Stipp . . . .Ray Coontz . . .Bob Walbaum . . .Harvey Stephens .Barbara Clement . . . . . . .Director Assistant Director .General manager FIRST ROW lleft to righti--Marianne Jones, Drake Reid, Barbara Hall, Norma Novack, Kay Hattoon, Harvey Stephens, and Lynda Couch. SECOND ROW lleft to rightl-Preston Dilts, Eric Larsen, Ray Coontz, Barbara Clement, Kirk Thieben, Rich Stream, Steve Hill, Dick Triebel, Connie Stipp, Charlie Wagner, Barbara Hunt, Bob Walbaum, and Bob Montgomery. You Can't Take lt With You, a three act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufmann, was a highlight of the school year for June seniors, as well as the audience. The largest cast in several years presented their play April l9th and 2Oth in the school auditorium under the direction of Miss Jane Mullett. In the living room of the home of Martin Vanderhof, his family, and his friends, hobbies of candy making, snake raising, toe dancing, printing, trom- bone playing, drawing, play writing, and experimenting with fire works are carried on. With such an eccentric family, unusual situations are bound to occur. ln this case, it's the almost disastrous engagement of Martin Vander- hof's granddaughter to a wealthy young Wall Streeterf' A variety of properties lfrom snakes and alligators to skull and ashtraysl and a variety of personalities lfrom a Russian countess to a big business socialite and his wifel were obviously necessary to produce such a play. lt goes without saying, the grand performances were due to the cooperation of all the cast and all the committees. One Hundred Twenty-seven ,l1 fpfcsiarzfirzg HHEEE JH HHH VHHJHH QUEEN Offkif 1951 JANUARY PROM H555 Cafssfiaf Baan, H and I-Ier 5 Court 1 i Bob Wilson Kirk Thieben Larry Venable Don Ferry Jo Arm Force Jo Ann Majors Elisabeth Burke Peg Parsons Q-ww, W A ' TS' Ti., - .L .iff ii fx .IX if OPEN UP THEM PEARLY GATES OH HOW WE DANCED . . . OH! JOHNNY , .. Bob Toile Harvey Stephens David Beckwith Jim Davis Jim Wayne Phyllis Hall Carol Stocks Virginia Dryden Adella Boone Mary Ann Homeier ni 'QHEAVENLY H I DEAWAYH ,im - A i r i i i i V i 4 Harms. rri man, Carole Johnson, Je FRONT-Beverly Bice, Barbara Beck Carol Owens. Hall, Schryver, Barb Schryver, Connie Sfipp, Jackie MIDDLE-Sharon Mary Lynn Gibbs Catherine Metzger, fha nn Furlich, Wil 4 2 .6 2 CJ Z c .Q E T 54 U 4 cn -AJ V7 3 C cn an ,': 2 U :N i. N 2 E E as I 57, Jaw LLEZQH 5 CIC? in 4 5125029 5, 'ZS HER EUUHT ANU UM PH 95 JUNE E Hi Ui UUEEN CLASS WILL This is the Last Will and Testament of the 1951 Seniors Eldon Andrews leaves Wanda . . . Pat Baker leaves her ability to get along with everybody to Nancy Roberts . . . Adella Boone leaves Roy W. for Ken . . . Dale Brady leaves his Rouges Gallery of SHS to Tom Reed . . . Janet Brooks leaves her lack of inhibitions to Marnie Beerup . . . Norma Brooks leaves her talent on 88's to VeVe Reisch . Elisabeth Burke leaves a bunch of carrots to her rabbit friends . . . Margaret Cain leaves her petiteness to Diane Turley . . . Art Canady leaves his beautiful smile to Keith Schroeder . . . Ted Christian leaves to face life's Htremenjeous world proberms' '... Charles Coleman leaves his love for radio to Todd Brinkman . . . Jack Crosby leaves his height and physique to Jerry Bergen . . .Teresa Cummings bequeathes her ability to get along with everybody to her younger brothers, Nelson and Virgil . . . Charles Dodd leaves his hot-rods to Leon Cloyd . . . Loren Dodd leaves his popularity to Ron Haring . . . Jan Dryden leaves her bottle of H202 to Carol McNish . . . Joann Force leaves her male following to Pat Hubbs , . . Phyllis Hall leaves her great expectations to Barb Beckman . . . Delores Hamilton leaves and is glad of it. . . Glen Hamilton leaves for the farm . . . Jack Hart- wig leaves his trumpet to Russ Hanna . , . John Hayes leaves behind a trail of shattered aortas . . . Maryann Homeier leaves for Jimmy' '... Mary- ann Hyndman leaves to become a medical secre- tary . . . Nancy lshkowsky leaves her long dark tresses to Beverly Schoeman . . . C. W. Jabusch gives his baton back to Mr. Patrick. . . Elmer Jor- genson leaves his genius to the Freshman class . . . Don Judd leaves his FFA activities to Bill Britz . . . Art Lasky wills his way with women to Eddie Bopp . . . JoAnn Majors leaves her gracious- ness to future queens . . . Dixie Mason goes to serve as a hairdresser apprentice . . . Robert Maurer leaves his big brown eyes to Tony Pappas . . . Walt McCarthy leaves his ease on a dance floor to the SHS boys, who sadly need it . . . Bill McQueen wills his quiet personality to Ron Hous- ka . . . Lois Miller leaves her writing ability to Grace Capie . . . Richard Miller leaves to learn of love . . . Moe Nagorsky leaves his S.A. to Farley Granger . . . Robert Dffer leaves his mechanical ability to Mr. LaFauce's classes . . . Connie Ott leaves for Don . . . Peg Parsons leaves her am- bitions to be a teacher to some girl without Don . . . Frances Perkins wills her job as assistant to Miss Graham to some junior . . . Norman Perl- mutter leaves his whiskers and derby to the thes- plans of the next senior class . . . Edith Pinkley leaves her ability to liven up a party to the most promising applicant . . . Leo Renfro leaves the good will he established with all his teachers to his brother, Todd . . . Steve ReVeal leaves his vocabulary to Noah Webster . . . Barb Robson wills her petiteness to Nancy Gilson . . . Shirley Rodrick leaves to join him . . . Reinder Schilsky leaves his acting ability to Jane Russell . . . Pat Schumacher sadly leaves and more sadly returns . . . Clara Pearl Scroggins leaves-position as li- brary assistant and all . . . Larry Snodgrass leaves with a smile . . . Lois Spaulding leaves her wit to Carol Archer . . . Carol Stocks leaves Harvey be- hind . . . Fanny Victor leaves her efficiency to Bonnie White . . . Barbara Vollmer leaves her place in choir and orchestra . . . Catherine Werner leaves her pleasing smile to Martha Glisson . . . Eugene Wilm goes . . . Bill Wood leaves his abil- ity on the sax to Jim Balinger Janet Acton leaves to see Howard . . . Bob Anderson wills his pleasant smile to Fred Green. , . Bill Archer leaves his art of playing ping pong to Don Post . . . Wilma Barnes wills her quiet ways to Joan Rod- erick . . . Clarence Bartels has been ready to leave for some time . . . John Becker's pen and inks go to Lowell Schumann . . . Barbara Beck- man leaves Jr. Les Bas to the new president . . . David Beckwith leaves his good looks to Ike Ryan . . . Henrietta Berning wills her per- fect balance to Gail Benjamin . . .Gene Berryman makes a quick getaway on his motorcycle . . . Beverly Bice bequeaths her curly locks to Bobbe Alexander. . . Clarence Birdwell will take his gun and title to the happy hunting grounds . . . Jack Blakeman leaves his intelligently shaped head to Robert Vigal . . . Delores Bonds wills her mathe- matical mind to JoAnn Johnson . , . Margaret Bose bequeaths her friendly disposition to Jim Hands. . . Virginia Brewer leaves her immaculate grooming to Shirley Ronchetti . . . Geraldine Brooks wills her rosy cheeks to Carole McNish . . . Jim Brooks leaves his cheer leading curves to Miss Schulze . . . Betty Brown bequeaths her twirling to Sonya Kaylor . . . Betsy Brown wills her tennis racquet to Francine Berning . . . Mary Claire Brust gives her tip-tilted nose to Harry Hodde . . . Marilyn Bryant leaves to see the world . . . Joan Buchheit wills her even temper to Rex Berry . . . Walter Budde will start hunting lfor what we don't knowl . . . Pat Burnett leaves her black and blue combination to Joan Lemon . . . One Hundred Thirty-one CLASS Darrel Burris bequeaths his pompadour to Mr. Turner . . . Grace Capie leaves her nice voice lLaryngitis, you knowl . . . Helen Carter gives her sewing ability to Mary Spindel . . . Peggy Car- ter bequeaths her sweetness to Nancy Roberts . . . Pam Cassiday leaves Cherry Road for Parkitis victims . . . Bud Cates leaves room for someone else . . . Chauncey Charlson wills his petite phy- sique to a baby elephant . . . FLASH! Barbara Clement leaves . . . Richard Coe leaves his in- terest in model airplanes to the government . . . Ray Coontz wills his carrot top to Gladys Lettuce . . . Joann Conn bequeaths her blond hair to Syl- via Cohn . . . Howard Copeland leaves his cosmo- politan disposition to the future farmers . . . Lynda Couch wills her leadership ability to Lillas Lanphier . . . Don Cox leaves an athletic record for some one else to challenge . . . Wanda Crouse bequeaths her pleasant smile to Penny Leka . . . Nancy Crow gives her cucumbers and hard boiled eggs to Eudora Winterrhode . . . Kenneth Crowell wills his musical ability to Marnie Beerup . . . Bob Danner leaves his art?? . . . Wally Davenport wills his brilliant mind to Bradley Hamilton . . . Lloyd Davis leaves his interest in business to the D.E. Club . . . Velma Deems will give her curly hair to the Fuller brush man . . . Mary Delaney bequeaths her grades and grace to Marilyn Bron- dell . . . Bob Dial leaves his last name to a swee-t soap . . . Preston Dilts leaves for Washington U. to follow in his father's footsteps . . . Allen Dixon keeps his Toni . . . Joan Donnelly gives her swim- ming ability to Sue Howarth . . . Norma Edwards leaves her interest in home economics . . . Ted Elder departs in his hot rod . . . Fred Emmett leaves eminently . . . Dorothy Englebretsen be- queaths her place in the Singing Seven to any one who wants it . . . Louis Fehring leaves for better placesl?l . . . Don Ferry leaves his last name to the Mississippi River . . . Eileen Filbright be- queaths her blond hair to Jackie Crinigan . . . Joe Fleck leaves this spot . . . Rod Fletcher leaves his baton to Russell Hanna . . . Myrna Fitzsim- mons gives her dry wit to Dangerous Dan . . . Judi French gives her dimples to Libby Cline . . . Le Fricke bequeaths his blue cashmere sweater to any fellow who wants to have girls hovering over him . . . Roy Furbeck leaves his debonair appear- ance to Jim Patton . . . JoAnn Furlich is leaving her masculine following to Lorrie Davison . . . Marcia Furry takes her lessons learned . . . Clif- ford Garfat leaves the Band . . . Bob Gasaway be- queaths his humor and intelligence to Jack Bar- ber . . , Richard Gates wills his nice smile to WILL Marcia Orr . . . Sisti Gibbs is taking Gary with her . . . Betty Gibson leaves her persuasive quali- ties to Marie Poston . . . Gary Glisson is giving his football spikes to Jerry Macmurdo with good luck . . . Don Gordon gives his angelic smile to some- one else of deceiving character . . . Buzz Grant leaves his studies . . . Donald Grey leaves in gray . . . Carrell Greemore leaves her interest in base- ball and photography to Carolyn Miller . . . John Gregory bequeaths his mechanical aptitude to John Gardner . . . Donald Gustaveson leaves all of his women regretfully. . . John Gwin wills his little black book to Bob Hanauer . . . Darlene Hadley leaves her ticket sales at the Esquire to some ambitious person . . . Barbara Hall wills her attractiveness to Patte Edwards . . . John Hansen bequeaths his good looks to John Hoffmann . . . Ronald Haring leaves his drawing ability to Mr. Sander's classes . . . Jerri Harms leaves her good conduct medal to Pat Doyle . . . Bettie Hatfield leaves her big smile to one in need of it . . . Kay Hattoon wills her cleverness to Jo Ellyn McFar- land . . . Ann Haynes is giving her musical talents to Suzy Washbond . . . Mary Lynn Helmle will leave for Millikin and Bud . . . John Henderson bequeaths his tall, dark, and handsome physique to Jerry Leonard . . . Nancy Henderson wills her high bowling scores to Grace Dudda . . . Aurelia Henning will leave happily ever after . . . Car- lene Herter bequeaths her position as assistant business manager to another hard worker . . . David B, Hill leaves for the land of Moo . . . Stephen Hill wills his racqlkluets to Immanuel . . . Clark Hiller bequeaths his running records to Leonard White . . . Cecelia Howard leaves Mr. Turner sadly . . . Jo Ellyn Huffstetler is glad to go . . . Pat Humphris wills her position as assist- ant editor to someone with ambition . . . Barbara Hunt leaves her cute clothes to Marilyn Smith . . . Carole Ingersoll leaves willingly . . . Beverly Irwin wills her blue eyes and black hair to Car- olynn Lunger . . . Derwin Iverson leaves his leave to Woods . . . Barbara Jabusch bequeaths her presidency of Philos to some other lucky girl . . . Joanne Jackson gives her sweet disposition to Martha Glisson . . . Gene Jamison leaves his Chicklet product to some lucky desk . . . Carole Jean Johnson wills her charming personality to Teddy Bales . . . Marianne Jones leaves with a whirl and a twirl . . . Sharilyn Jones bequeaths her blonde hair to those using peroxide . . . Ronald Juergenson leaves his speed records to someone wanting adventure . . . Earl Kane will leave with sugar . . . Pat Keefe leaves her petiteness to the One Hundred Thirty-two CLASS WILL envious . . . Charlotte Kenniebrew bequeaths her good philosophy to Paul Mosque . . . Mary Kling- beil will depart on the trolley . . . Charles Koke took a slow boat to China . . . Miriam Karish be- queaths her brazen halo to Edna Carroll . . . Paul Krenzer leaves his waves to the navy . . . Anne Kuykendall is taking a fast train to Cairo . . . Jerry Lahey wills his typing ability to Jerry Maisenbacher . . . Boyd Langford leaves Pat Fra- zier with sorrow . . . Barbara Lanham bequeaths her jokes to anyone who needs them . . . Eric Larsen wills his dry wit to Miss Wilson . . . Carol Lindquist leaves in 5l' '... Frank Madonia re- luctantly leaves sweet Donna . . . Donna Malli- coat bequeaths her trimness to Stanley Orr . . . Bob Marshall departs to carry out the plan . . . Bud McCafferty wills his place on the football team to Nelson Cummings . , . John McClintock bequeaths his pencil to Gene Gerber . . . Ed McFarland is one for the booksg he's going away, oo . . . Mickey Meiklejohn bequeaths his mis- chievious grin to Todd Renfro. . . Bruce Meinders bequeaths his sense of humor to George Luth- ringer . . . Norma Mendenhall wills her blond hair to Debbie Dixon . . . Wilma Metzger leaves her Cafeteria Council office to anyone fortunate enough to be elected . . . Tommy Miller leaves with a bang . . . U. D. Miller leaves Carolyn . Dick Mills bequeaths his position as Mr. Basketball to some other sportsminded team member . . . Pat Milner parks her personal- ity with Dianne Turley . . . Bob Montgomery leaves his plaid pants to Jim Cassiday . . . Jack Motley wills his amiability to Bob Perkins . . . Marion Nelch leaves for a rest cure . . . Bob Newenham bequeaths his bass to John Brinker- hoff . , . Norma Novack leaves her bangs to the Cisco Kids' . . . James Orr donates his last name or Jackie . . . Carol Owens bequeaths her con- tagious laughter to Claire Haake . . . Wanda Pad- get wills her winsome ways to Connie Welch . . . Fred Palone takes Janet . . . Joyce Parks parts Adrienne Perganson leaves her badminton talents to DoAnne Lahey . . . Carol Petefish bequeaths her executive ability to Mr. Perz . . . Dorothy Profrock gives her amenity to Betsy Drach . . . Arthur Pulizos leaves artfully . . . Carol Pulliam wills her dateability to Phyllis Blakely . . . Bob Putman takes his ambitious plans with him . . . Viola Rasmussen leaves Spanish-adiosl . . . Mari- lyn Reed leaves her last name to a clarinetist . . . Drake Reid leaves his wise remarks . . . Joyce Reime wills her small size to her sister, Karen . Jim Reynolds leaves his place as a senior to some junior . . . Paul Rickert leaves his de- liberate disposition to the Dillmans . . . Audrey Rickord can hardly wait for the last bell to ring . . . Rodney Ruch leaves his records to be used by the Student Council at after-game dances . . . Ken Rutherford takes his good looks with him . . . Lyn Ryerson wills her husky voice to Sue Jenkins . . . Ura Lovene Sapp leaves to marry . . . Betty Scheffler leaves her name to Herb . . . Jo- Anne Schien bequeaths her haste to JaRa Quick . . . Pat Schnepp leaves as an officer assistant . . . Dale Schofield wills his last name to Dick . . . Robin Smith wills her southern drawl to the Yankees . . . John Soma says i'So long, its been good to know you . . . Carol Steege wills her thoroughness to Charlotte Blumle . . . Mary Stein- hauser bequeaths her ability to get out of trouble to Mr. Perz's charges . . . Byron Stephens runs to the Tic Toc for a refresher lcoursel . . . Raymond Stimpson leaves Miss Ronca reluctantly . . . Con- nie Stipp leaves her sad stories to the good hu- mor man . . . Norma Stolsek leaves her neatness to the girls' locker rooms . . . Richard Stream leaves his energetic Personality to John Atlas . . . Sidney Strum bequeaths his presidency of the Ty- pography Club to Harry Truman . . . Jack Stuck- ert wills his easy going way to LuAnn Groan . . . Kirk Thieben wills his rugged individualism to Charlie Rasmussen . . . Jane Thiem bequeaths her personality to Carole Brubaker . . . Jim Thomas leaves his long, lanky build to Gibby Geesa . . . Gary Tilly bequeaths his number one rating in golf to Dave Spencer. . . Bob Tolle wills his leadership qualities to Nancy Bogardus . . . Dick Triebel bequeaths his outstanding person- ality to George Perry . . . Betty Trimble leaves her angelic appearance to Beverly Rust . . . Jim Underdown wills his story telling abilities to Pat Millhouse . . . Ruth Van Den Bossche wills her last name to Sharon Ott . . . Richard Vigal re- quests to leave. . . Charles Wagner wills his mus- ical talents to Eddie Bopp . . . Bob Walbaum takes Bev with him in his Chevrolet . . . Evelyn Watts leaves her jokes in World Problems to Shirley William . . . Janet Welch leaves her name to grape juice . . . Jack Westwick donates his brain to chemistry . . . Bonnie White gives her stylish clothes to her sister . . . Bob Wilkins is glad to go . . . Porter Williams leaves his dance steps to Lonesome Gal . . . Don Witt gives his last name to anyone who can interpret this willl?l . . . Merlon Wood leaves his cuff links to Louise Yocum . . . Clarke Woodruff wills his place in the band to a first rate clarinetist . . . Earl Wood- rum bids a fond farewell . . . Jackie Schryver leaves her royalty to next year's queen . . . Sharon Schryver leaves her reignity of the Gridiron Hob- ble to another cute senior. One Hundred Thirty- three l T . E a . . . Dave Payne is going and glad of it . . . 1 - v g'! ,Q 4 . ii: S111 N 1, ' NJ x 1. 'Q' 1 '48 L . N ' 1' .Q-'x. 4 Y ' V .',,w,s. 71513 ' p-'17, A x 'PUX 51 uv- F S5 gf I . i W... Q V. fy F3 J -1 K N wif? f A rv i X .gijx ? I -x Nga, if af- fb pun s 1 I 1.1 ...a- 1 5 . 4 1. 4 -131 7 7? fr Q49 E rvgwh ., W'-4 ... vuunsm , KF. , -Q., vm ,-,A an :- luv 14 Zilili. 'A' Ifll nuns an un lbnpp il ,Q 10 vu if A , , ,.1 4- , . .In-. M 7? , A. l -L ' , w, 'Q' , Q., 4:-aw W f' 4 mfr, .H ,V ldvwfm 'IV ' M -- --- ,, ,, f 1 ' ,fx-, 4' f ,Q -:!.,Y. ,, ff -L - w. 4, H, .. 5, N-,, ......4 -... . f 4 N , a V -7 4 ...- 4 ' v ' -- I Ax , f - , F'-+ , ,'m.1mu, . ,7,' . ., f I --, ' zz-1 Rv . if ' ln 'Q -V . A4 ' .WL , f y f- ' ' .-n, -1 if - '--,-- '? ' 5:3 -+L - vv : . ., , ,, L . . ' 1 'P - 'lj' n - . f . n ur . -, . , . ' ' l'n -4 1 w-' -. Q. .. . ... 2 .. , fr C , F + a ! A 5. Vanf 1 r: .qu 1 i I 1 l 1...--........,.-W ., ,, ,, , , ummm an aim H ,,,,1,m-i. 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Anker, Peter ......... Archer, Bill ........., Archer, Carol ....... Armstrong, Harriett . . Armstrong, Jack .... Ashton, Shirley .... Atchason, Jack . . Atchason, Jean . . . . Augspurger, Bob ...,.. Aulich, Joanne ...... B Bailey, Shirley ........ Bain, Edith Ann .. Baker, Marilyn .. Baker, Pat .... . Bales, Teddie .... Ballinger, James ... Barber, Jack ..... Barnes, Dawson . . Barnes, Phyllis .. Barnes, Wilma .. Barnett, Carol . . . Bartels, Clarence . . . Bartlett, Barbara ..... Bartnick, Marlene ..... .......47 ..4,24,io9 ...53,120 ..-.53 ...4o ...53 53 40 .17,47,103 24 .....47,93 ....47, 105 ...,20, 114 87,103,118 ....24,102 .....40, 97 ....10,40 ...53,108 ...53,120 53 40 .40,84,102 ....40,120 40,100,120 53 47 09 ....20,1 ..40,97,99 .......118 ....47,103 77 47 Baskett, Louise .............. 53 Basler, Roy .... 47, 81, Bast, Bob ..... ..... Baumann, Beverly ..... Baumann, Gary .... 24 53,120 24 .47,99,114 47 87,105,116 ..53,77,83 40 53 Bay, Donald ..... . . . 103, 118 Beattie, Connie . . ...... 47 Beccue, Harold .. ..... 53 Becker, Courtney . . .... 53, 120 Becker, John Jr, ... ...... ... 79 Beckett, Nancy .......... 100, 120 Beckman, Barbara ..... 24, 99, 130 Beckwith, David .. . . .... 24, 129 Becraft, Shirley .... ....... 5 3 Beeler, David L. Jr. .. ... 47 Beerup, Marnie ..,. ....... 4 7 Bell, Louise .... ............ 4 7 Bender, Joan ......... 40, 93, 120 Benjamin, Gail ..... 40, 97, 98, 112 Bentley, Jack ............... 84 Bentley, Larry .. . ........ . . 53 Bergen, Jerry ... ..... 40 Bermel, Willa ..... .... 4 0, 98 Berning, Francine Berning, Henrietta Berry, Rex. ........ . Bertelli, Patricia ...... Bettlnghaus, James . . Bettinghaus, Janet .... Bice, Beverly ....... .....53, 92 asia' 4,92, , 1,113 .9,40, 81,88 .......116 .......104 53 .24, 98, 130 Bidwell, Roger .... Biendarra, Judy . .. Bierbaum, Thomas H Bingham, Debbie .. Birdwell, Clarence . Birdwell, John .... Bishop, Gene ..... Blackburn, Dessel . Blades, John ..... Blakeman, Jack ... 6, 13, 24, 72, 73 Blakley, Phyllis J. . Blanchard, Beverly Blandin,SaraAnn.iinllrm-.1 Blase, Norma . . . Bluhm, Gary ..... Blumle, Charlotte . Blumle, Mary .... Boehner, Raymond .....53, 118 ....40,101,116 . ...... 40,120 .. ..... 47,99 ........24,110 ........47,110 .....53,83,120 47 53 76,81,88, 102 40 ....47, Bogardus, Nancy . . .40, 97, 98, Bolinger, Norman ............ Bonds, Deloris ........ 24, 100, Bonds, Shirley . . . Boone, Adella .... Bopp, Eddie . .. 40 120 114 53 .. ....116 116 53 112 47 115 40 ....20,129 ......73 , 102 Borg, Henry ..... ..... 4 7, 79, 81 Bose, Margaret . . . . . .24, 100, 120 Boston, Kay . . . .....53,120 Bowman, Gale ... ...... .118 Boyd, Bob .................. 53 Brady, H. Dale ............. ...l0,20,96,104,106,124,i125 Branthaver, Jan ............ Brantley, Robert . . . Bredehoft, Bruce .... Bredemeyer, Herta Bretscher, Carl ............. ..4, 17, 24, 109 Brinkerhoft, John ........... Brinkman, Todd ..... Brittin, William Brewer, Virginia . . . Britz, Bill ....... Britz, Joe .......... Broaddus, Robert . . . .47 .......47 ...40,104 .53 .47 . 53 .47, 103, 120 . 53 ......107, 108 .....53, 106 .53, 77, 83, 87 Broida, Donald .............. 53 Brondell, Marilyn ............ ...........11,40,98, 120,122 Brooks, Gearaldine ........... 24 Brooks, James ............ 25, 102 Brooks, Janet ...... 8, 20, 124, 125 Brooks, Marian ........... 53, 120 Brooks, Norma.20, 93, 100, 115, 120 ' ' ' , 120 Brooks, Brower, Virginia .......... 93 Dick ............. 47 Brown, Betty .... 6, 10, 25, 82, , 103 Brown, Betsy ....... 25 93, 96, 98 1 15 106 Brown, Dick ............. 40, Brubaker, Carol ....... 47, 99, 116 Bruce, Julie .... ......... 5 3 Brunner, Betty .... ..... 4 7, 120 Brust, Mary Claire ...... 7, 25, 130 Bryden, John M. ... ..... . .105 Bryson, Tom .... ...... 1 20 Buchheit, Joan . . . .... 25, 98 Budde, Walter . .... 25 Bull, Clyde ..... . . .107 Bull, Lucille ...... ...120 Bundren, Nancy ......,...... 40 Bunting, Emanuel ......... . . .118 Burke, Elisabeth . 8, 20, 124, 125, Burkhardt, Patricia 128 47 One Hundred Thirty-eight Burnett Bernard Burnett LaVerne Burnett Pat Burris Darrel G Burris Janet Burrus Charles Butchek Pat Butler Keith Cain, Margaret Cain Sharon Canady, Art Canady, Rich Canfield Glenn Canfield Richard Capie, Grace C. 11,25 Cappellin, Tom Carls Dale Carrier Charlie Carrier Norman Carrier Rosalie Carroll Edna Carter Edith Carter Helen Carter Nancy Carter Peggy Casey Janet 25 04 15 0 4 20 0 4 2 2 46 92 25 98 23 92 00 53 20 Casper, Don 6, 13, 40, 73, 74, 80, 88 Cassiday, Jimmy Cassiday, Pam. .25, 96, 98, 114, 115 Castleman Norman Castles, Terry Catalino Louis Cavitt, Betty Cawley, Kaye Chalk, Beverly Chambers, Nancy Chandler, Mary Charles Edward Charlson, Chauncey 25 7 Cheek Susan Childers Dolores E Chrietzberg, Howard Christen Ted Ciccone Stella Citta Barbara Clark Kenneth Clark, Marilyn Clause, Roger Clause, Shirley Cleary, Dan Clement Barbara Cline Allan Cline, Libby Coe Dick Coe Richard H Coe Ruth Cohn, Sylvia Colborn Gene Colborn, Wayne Coleman Charles Conger, Dorothy Conlon Denis Conn Joann Cooke Donald Coontz, Ray Copeland, Howard G Cauldwell, Judy .. .47, 92, 101 40 97 98 53 0 0 53 83 25 27 47 87 47 03 46 47 481 26 104 127 , ......... 107,118 , ......,. 106,110 , ................ 25 , . ...... ,1 ,1 , ................ 53 , .............. 118 , ............... 53 , ................ 53 C ...........20,100 , ................ 12 , ............. 47 , ............ 47 ,1 ,12,12 ..........10Q,116 , ................. 118 , ' .............. 53 , ............. 53 , ' . ......... 20,10 , ' ................ 47 , .......... .... 5 3 , ......... 5, ,l , ............. ,1 , .......... 108 , ............,. 73 ,120 Chadwell, Sandra ............. 53 .........47,120 , ............. 104 ,l,73,74,102 , ............ 40,100 , . ........ 53,120 , ........... 109,110 , ........... 40,10 , ............ 47,101 , ......... ,1 , ............ 47,87,103 , . .......... 25,120 , .................. 53 , ........... 47,120 ,1 ,108 , ............ 20 , ............... 116 , ................ 26 , .... 7, ,103,118 . ......... 26 Gates, Sally ............... 54, 82 Edwards Norma ......... CODD, Carolyn . . . . . 53 Cotton, John ................ 1 16 Couch, Lynda ............... 26, 93, 96, 98, 112, 113, 115, 127 Cousin, Norma Jeanne ........ 53 Cowell, Sandra ............ 47, 99 Cox, Carol Jean ...11, 40, 120, 122 Cox, Don. .6, 26, 73, 74, 79, 84, 102 Crabtree, Marianna ........... 47 Crane, Ed .................. 53 Crawford, Robert . . . .... . . 47 Crinigan, Jackie ...... ...53, 120 Crites, Carl ......,.... ..... 4 7 Crooker, Constance M. ........ 53 Crosby, Jack ........ . . .20, 104 Crosby, Jack H. .... ..... 4 1 Crouse, Wanda . . . ...... . , 26 Crow, Nancy .............. 26, 98 Crowell, Kenneth R. . . .26, 116, 123 Croxton, Hal ................ 105 Cummings, Nelson ........... ...6, 13, 41, 73, 76, 80, 88, 102 Cummings, Theresa F. ...... 20, 100 Cummin s Vir il E. ......... . Qi Q 87, 106, 114, 116 Cummins, John .............. 106 Doyle, Doyle, Mike ... Pat .... 48 ....41,l02 Drach, Betsy ...... . . .48, 99, 112 Drake, Mary Lee ........... 41, 97 Drone, Don ................. 1 16 Curran, Ward ...... ..... 4 7, 87 D Daigh, Janice .. ...54, 120 Dale, Jack .... . . . 107, 118 Danner, Bill ... ..... .110 Danner, Bob ... ...26, 110 Daven Ort Delores .. P 1 Davenport, Scott Davenport, Wallace . . Davidsmeier, Barbara . 47 77 'io4'iii' , ,118 47 Davis, Carol Jean . . . .... 54, 116 Davis, Geraldine . . ..... 54 Davis, James W. ... .. . . . 47 Davis, Jon ...... ...41, 104 Davis, Lloyd .... .... 2 6, 109 Davis, Randall ... ...41,84,104 Davison, Lorrie . . . 10, 47, 99 Day, Delbert .... ......... 5 4 Daykin, Carole . ..17, 41, 97 Daykin, Phil ... ....77,111 DeFrates,Pat..11,41,93, 120,122 Dean, Julie .... Delaney, Mary ..... 26, 93, 98, 115 Degner, Paul . . . Dellert, Don . . . ............118 Dennis, John ...... .... 4 8, 81 DeOrnellas, Kenneth . . . . .54, 108 Dennis, Bill .... Dettman, Carole Dewing, Virginia DiCenso, Sandra Dickerson, Don . Dillman, Jean .. Dillman, Joan .. Dilts, Dan ..... Dilts, Preston . . .....93 ....54,92 ......54 ...41,104 .....48 ...48 ......54 ..11,26,l04 18,126,127 Dirks, Herman . 48, 105, 110 Dixon, Allen ................ 26 Dixon, Bob .... .... 4 8, 103 Dixon, Debbie ... ...54, 120 Dixon, Richard . . ..... 48 Doak, Ken .... .... 6 , 76 Dobbs, Elsie J. . . . . . 48 Dodd, Charles . . Dodd, Loren . . . Donnelly, Joan . Donnelly, Pat .. Donner, Clay . . Donovan, David Dorman, Eileen . Dougherty, Margaret . . Downey, Donna . Downing, Libby . 20 ....1s, 20 26,918,120 ...4s,12o ...4i,io4 54 .....120 ...41,10O 48 ...54,116 Dryden, Virginia ....a,2i,96,esQTi4fiisf129 Dryer, Carol Ann ............. 48 Dudda, Grace ............. 41, 93 Dugan, Drucillann ............ 1 16 Duke, Bob ........... 48, 81, 105 Duke, Roberta .. Dungy, Jesse L. . . Dunham, Pat ... Dunkel, Don ... Dupont, Carl . . . Durbin, Norma .. Durr, Sue ..... . . Dye, Margie ....... Eades, Dick ....... Eberle, David .. . Ebner, Elsie .... Eden, Royal ....... 48 ......54,87 ...41,92 ...108 ..48 54 48 ....41,97 ......120 ...54,118 41 .....107,109 , .... 27 Edwards, Patte. .11,41, 97, 120, 122 ' 48 48 Ehlert, Dick ................ Ehlert, Don .... . ....... . Elder, Ted Jr. ...... ...27, 108 Emmett, Fred ............... 27 Englebretsen, Dorothy .....11,27,101,115, 120,122 F Fehring, Lewis ..... . . 27 Ferguson, Jerry .............. 88 Ferrantelli, Maryann .......... 48 Ferry, Don ....... 13, 27, 102, 128 Fielder, Kay ................ 54 Filbright, Eileen . ........... 27 Filson, Ted .... ........ 4 8 Fink, Kenny .... ...54, 77, 116 Fink, Walter ...... ..... 4 1, 102 Finley, Nancy Joe ... ... 48 Finley, Patricia .. . ... 41 Fischer, Sharilynn . . ..... 54 Fisher, Charles .... ...... 4 8 Fitzpatrick, Rita .... .... 4 8, 99 Fitzsimmons, Myrna . . ..... 27 Fixmer, Jack ....... Fleck, Joseph ..... Fleischli, Edward . .. Fleming, Jim ..... Fleming, Nancy ... Fleming, Tom ... Fletcher, Rod . . . . Floyd, Helen .. Force, Joann .... Forsyth, Herbert .. Frazier, Pat ...,... Frederick, Carolyn . . Frederick, Shirley . . . Frederick, Tom .... French, Judi .... Fricke, Howard . . Fricke, Leland . . . Fulton, Bill ..... Funk, Douglas . . . Furbeck, Roy J. . . Furlich, Jo Ann .... ...54,118 27 54 .....54,77 ......4i,1oo .-...48 ..27,118,120 ......41,101 ....21,95,128 48 .....41,100 54 48 54 27 ....54, 77, 87 .....27,104 77 . ...... 106 Furry, Marcia ....... 13, 27, 92, 98 Furry, Rob ........ G Gaffigan, Ed ....... Gaffigan, Michael . . . Galeener, Doris .... Garcia, Mary .... Gardner, Ann ..... Gardner, John H, .. Gardner, Tom . . . .......27,104 ......27, 130 ......54,120 ..54 48 41 ...48,116 ....97,98 ...48,103 48 One Hundred Thirty-nine Garfat, Cliff ...,.,... 28, 104, 118 Garvey, Elizabeth ......... 54, 120 Gasaway, Robert ............. ...i9, 28, so, 88, 102,112,115 Gerber, Gene ........ 48, 105, 112 German, Bill .... Gerster, Dolores . . . Gianessi, Joseph . .......48,87 ....54,120 Gifford, Thomas H. .......... . . . . . . . . . 54 Gibbs, Katherine ........ 7, 28, 130 54 54 Gillespie, Lula Mae . . . Gilpin, Mary Ann Gilpin, Richard .... Gilson, Nancy ... fffQff54 .....4i,48 .........41 Gladden, Ernie ....... 41, 104, 118 Glisson, Gary .... .7, 28, 72, 73, 74, 80, 102 Glisson, Martha.41, 97, 98, 112, 120 Goodson, Dolores D. .......... 54 Gordon, Don ...28, 59, 73, 74, 104 Gottlieb, Marilyn ........ 101, 120 Graeff, Carol ............. 48, 1 14 Graham, Carole .... .... 6 , 41, 82 Graham, Marilyn .... . . .41, 120 Graham, Marlene ..... . . .48, 120 Graham, Patsy Lee ........... 120 Graham, Ronald F. ,.......... 54 Grant, Glenda . . . Gravrock, Barbara Gray, Donald Gray, Ruth ..... Greemore, Carrell Green, Fred W. . . ....41,97, 98 ...... ..48 28 .........93,120 ..........28,93 .....,.I46,48,73,87, 103,120 Green, William .............. 48 Gregory, John ...28, 104, 115, 120 Gresham, Sam ............... 77 Grieme, Marlene ............. 48 Griest, John R. ..... ........ 5 4 Groan, Lewann ............. . 54 Gross, Helen Marie ..... 48, 99, 120 Gustaveson, Don .......... 28, 118 Gwin, John ................. 102 112 113 6, 19, 28, 77, Haake, Claire ...... Hadley, Darlene . ,115 ......48,12O . 28 Hagberg, Jayne ........ 48, 82, 120 Hall, Barbara .... 28, 126, 127, 130 Hall, Phyllis .... 9' IO' 18, 21' 1.1.5 ....,..... Hall, Robert A. ............. . 41 97 104 114 Hall,. 8ta.n1ey- . v i ,124,125,129 ,118 48 Halstein, Mary ........... 48, 101 Hambrick Martha .54 Hamaifoifsfadiev f f3e,'42,' ioi, 116 Hamilton, Delores ........,... 21 Hamilton, Glenn A. ....... 21, 108 Hampsmier, David ........... 42 Hamrick, Jerald Hanauer,Bob..ll:lH'.U. 54, 77 42, 73, 74, 102 74 10 74 10 Hands, Joe ......... 6, 73, , 2 Hanken, Walter ....... 73, , 4 Hann, Geraldine ... ........ .116 Hanna, Russ .... ........ 1 18 Hansen, George ... ...48, 108 Hansen, John ..... ,..28, 108 Hanson, Gabriel . . . .. .54, 118 Harden, Jon ...... ...... 4 2 Hardy, Roberta J. . . Harford, Jack . . . Haring, Ronald .. Harman, Jack ..... Harman, Phyllis . 54 Harmony, Benjamin . Harms, Geraldine ..... ....42,92 .....118 29 ..54 28115130 Harms, Sandra ......., 42, 97, 120 Harrum, Carol . . . 54 Harshaw, Wayne . Hart, Lou Ann . . Harton, Pat ..... Hartwig, John . . . Harvey, Shirley . . Hatfield, Bettie . . Hatfield, Marilyn Hattoon, Kay . . . 48 . , 48 120 48 ....21,118 48 28 120 f ....... 'fs4f lchkowsky, Nancy lchkowsky, Sandra lmlay, Joseph Jr, . Ingersoll, Carole . . Irwin, Beverly R. . . Irwin, Janet .... lsenberg, Howard lsham, Jean ...... Isley, Mildred . . . Helmle, Paul N. .... ...11,29,96,98,112,126,127 Hawkins, Dolores ......... 48, 120 Hayes, John ................ .18,21,102,112, 118,124,125 Hayes, Paul ........ 102, 112, 118 Haynes, Ann .... ...... 2 9, 1 16 Hays, Ed ........ .... 4 8, 120 Heacock, Larry .............. 48 Hedrick, Troy ............... 54 Helmle, Mary Lynn ,.......... ..........29,98, 115,116,130 .. 21 .. 49 ...,108 30 ...37,109 55 ....55, 83 ...55,120 49 ....111 30,100 C.W. .... 18,21,102,118 lversen, Derwin .. J Jabusch, Barbara .... Jabusch, Jabusch, Margaret Ann Jabusch, Shirley ..... Jackson, Joanne .... Jacob, Larry .... Jameson, Gene . . . Helphinstine, Dick Henderson, John . 54 ...........106 81102 ......29, , Henderson, Nancy ...... 29, 93, 1 14 Henning, Aurelia ....... 4, 29, 109 Henry, Douglas . . . ....... . 106 Hensel, Jacque . . . .,... . . 54 Herndon, Steve . . . . . . . 54 Herron, Mary Ann .. . ..... .. 42 Hertel, Shirley ........... 49, 120 Herter, Carlene J. ..... 29, 96, 101 Hess, Betty ...... ........ 5 4 Hess, Geraldine . . . ..... . . 49 Hess, Jerry ..... ......... 5 4 Hess, Wallace . . . .......... L 54 Hess, Walter ....... 54, 77, 81, 87 Hess, Rose Marie ............. 54 Hester, Bill ..... Hickman, Leo . . Hiler, John Jr. .. Hill, David B. Jr. . Hill, Stephen ... ............104 ............108 ..7 29102118 1 1 n .....29,81,102,112,126,127 Hiller, William C. .....84, 104,116 Hills, Patricia ............... 55 .49105114120 Hindman, Travis . Hinman, Evelyn Hinson, Dorlene . Hinton, Carolyn Hirsch, Leon .... Hively, Gail ... John . . Harry . Hobbs, Hodde, Hodges, Glen L. Hoffman, John . . Hogarth, Rita .. . Hohimer, Shirley . Hollmeyer, Julia . Homeier, Maryann .......... .....2l, 92, 100, 124, 125, Honn, Charles ...6, 73, 74, 79, ....1...l.42,l00 ............ 42 .. ...42,97 ....120 ...49,99 49 673 84 fffff1oi,lo8fi18 118 ....55,112, 55 ....... .120 .,.......54,120 .129 102 Hornbrook, Lynn E. .......... . 77, 83, 87, 120 Horsley, Bill ................ .. 42, 73, 74, 81, 84, 104 Horsley, Judy ............... 55 Hosford, Donna ........... 48, 120 Hosking, Bill .... Hott, Connor . . . Houska, Ronald , Howard, Cecelia . Howard Jim .. f,.ffffff4if ....42, 104,114 55 102 29 49 Howaaa,suQn.49f93faafii2,120 Hubbard, Ginnie Ann ........ Hubbs Pat ..... .49 , ............ 42 Huffstetler, Jo Ellyn .... 29, 99, 120 Humphris, Pat .. . Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Paul ... Hupp, Jim . . . Hurst, Jerry . Hyndman, Kitt . . ...49 29, 96, 98 .29, 98, 120, 127 77 87 ........118 99 120 109 Y . . Hyndman, Mary Ann . ....... . Jamison, Tom ... .. Jarboe, Jerry ....... 6, 49, .......,120 ...7,49,101 .....30,109 ....55,87 30 ......55,107 73, 103 Jasmon, Robert .... 77, 83, 87, 118 Jenkins, Virginia S. .... 8, 55, 82, 93 Johnson, Betsy ............ 46, 49 Johnson, Carole Jean . 9, 30, 96, 98, 112, Johnson, Carolynn . . . Johnson, Jerry ...... Johnson, JoAnne Jolly, Morris ..... Sharon .... JOlly, Jones, Danny .. . Jones, Gale .... Jones, Gordon .. Jones, Marcia . Jones, Marianne . ..11, 30, 98, 115, Jones, Sharilyn Jones, Shirley ...... Juergensen, Ron . . Justen, Mary Jo .. Justice, Richard . K Kadyk, Barbara . . . Kadyk, Richard . . . Kaiser, Judy .... 113,120,130 ...42, 97,98 .49,103, 108 49 42 49 ......118 ...55,120 ...49,108 .....55,116 120,126,127 ..30,92,114 42 ....6,30,84 42 49 ......49 ...42,120 .....55 Kane, Earl ,... .. .30, 115 Kane, Pauline .... ..... 5 5 Kane, Tom ............... 49, 87 Kapshandy, Charles ........... 49 Kasten, Walter .............. 49 Kaylor, Sonya ....... 6, 49, 82, 114 Kearney, Jim . . . .......,. . . 84 Keech, Cyrus ... ...... 55, 111 Keech, Franklyn . . . . . 73 Keefe, Pat ...... Keller, John .. Kelly, Lee ...... Keltner, Ernie ...... ...30,120 ...... 55 55 . 55 Kennedy, Bob ......... 77, 87, 120 Kenniebrew, Charlotte Kerr, Susan ........ ...55, 92 Kettelkarnp, Ralph .... ,92,116,120 ,116 ...io4,i2o Kidd, Carol Ann .... ..... 5 5, 120 Kidd, Veda ................. 49 Kihn, Elaine ........... 42, 97, 99 Kihn, Joe ............. 55, 83, 87 Kikendall, Dolores R. ...... 55, 114 Kincaid, Janet ............ 42, 97 King, Judy .......... Kleeberger, Carol Jean Kline, Tiiu ........ Klingbeil, Mary ..... Knox, David ....... Koeller, Al ........ Kohlstedt, Kenneth . . Koke, Charles ...... Kopatz, Donna . . . .42,97,100 49 . ..... 101 30 42 .....103,118 . ...55,111 30 49 One Hundred Forty Kopp, Martha Lou Kornfeld, John .. Kozelka, Robin . . Kramzar, Bill ... Krell, Carl ..... Krenzer, Dorothy Krenzer, John .. . ......42,98,12o ............ 49 ...42,104,111 ......42,118 ........118 97 ....55,77 Krenzer, Paul L. .......... 30, 110 Kriebel, Mary Ellen ........ 49, 120 Kriener, Don ................ 49 Krueger, Claretta .... 42, 101, 120 Krummel, Kay .... . ..... 42, 97 Kuntzman, Pat .... ...... 4 2, 101 Kurz, Dick .......... 49, 105, 118 Kuykendall, Anne .......... 30, 93 L Lacey, Richard ........... 49, 99 Lahey, Doann . . . Lahey, Jerry ............. 31, 55 Lanctot, Margaret . . . Langford, Boyd . . . Langford, Joan . . Lanham, Barbara . . Lanphier, Lillis B. Lanphier, Suzy . Lapp, Doris ........ Larsen, Eric ..,.. 31, 115, 118, Lasky, Art ......... Lavin, Barbara ..... Lawler, Donald . . . Lawver, David . . . Leach, Vivian ...... Lehman, Bill ....... Leka, Penny ....... .......10,42,97,98,1 Lenz, Beverly .. Lenz, Bob ......... Leonard, Jerry .. Leuelling, Carole Leutenmayer, Bill Lewis, Linda Lou . . Light, Patricia . . . Linder, Chester . . . Linder, Elsie ..... Lindquist, Carole Lindquist, Ralph .. Linstrom, Ann . Livingston, Joann .. . Lock, Linda ....... Loebs,Judy ....... 49593599, Lounsberry, Betty.43, 62, 92, 97, Luebchow, Kaye .... Luebkemann, Leroy . . Lueschen, Gretchen . Lunger, Carolyn ...17, 55, 112 Lunger, Lois A. .... . 55 120 . . . . . . . . . 49 Luthringer, George ........ 43 103 105 Lutz, John ........ M 105 ...49,92, ,120 111 ,120 31 ...55,120 31 .........55,120 55 99,116,123 127 ....21,102 42 55 ...55,106 55 .........109 16,123 .43,97 ......49,105 ...77,120 ....43 .....55 ......55 ...55,120 .....49 ...9,31, ... 49 99 1 18 120 55 49 120 107 .........118 49 ...49, MacMurdo, Jerry .43,73, 77, 88, 102 Maddox, Jack ...... Madison, Bonnie .... Madonia, Frank . . . Magowan, Don ..... Maisenbacher, Jerry . . Majors, JoAnn ..... Makris, Stamatia .... Maldaner, Gordon . . . Malkus, Henry ..... 10. 39, 43 Mallicoat, Donna ..,. Manuele, Jake ....... Marriott, Bob ..... Marsaglia, Jim ..... Marsaglia, Ronald . . . Marsh, Robert .... Marshall, Nancy ... Martin, Helen . . . Martin, Linda . . . .........116 120 ....31,74 49 ..73,75,84 ....21, 128 55 ....3i,i2o a8'io2'ii6 .J..31:10O .....55,77 ...49,io3 43 55 ...105,107 ...55,120 43 55 McClintock, Lila Mason, Dixie ............... 21 Matthews, Diana ..... 43, 100, 116 Maurer, Marian .. ....... 55, 116 Maurer, Robert . . . ....... . . 21 Maurer, Sandra . . . .... 43, 97, 120 Mayol, Jean ...... ......... 1 06 Mazrim, Frank ...... .... 4 9, 103 McAdams, Robert . . . .... . . 49 McCafferty, Jim ... ...73, 76 McCafferty, Ken . . ...,107 McCafferty, Richard . . . .... . . 83 McCarthy, Carole . McCarthy, Fran . . . McCarthy, Frank . . . McCarthy, Jim . . . McCarty, Marilyn . . McCarty, Walt .... McClanahan, Judy McClanahan, Wilma R. McCormick, Lois . . . McCown, Marcia . . . McCown, Myron . . . .43 97 '. Dia, 92: 97 .......116 43 ..55,120 ...22, 73, 74 55 ..... .107 ...120 ....55 ......55 .......43 McCoy, Marietta . . .... 49, 120 McCoy, Patty ..... .... 4 9, 116 MCCune, Lloyd ......... 31, 73, 75 McDaniel, Barbara E. ... . . . . .. 55 McDaniels, John .... , . . 49 McDevitt, Don ............. 1 18 McDonald, Jim ..........,... 56 McDonald, Richard ........... 49 McDowell, David ..81, 88, 103, 118 McFarland, G. Edward ......... .....6, 12, 31, 73, 74, 102, 115 McFarland, Joellen .....,.. 56, 120 McGill, Beth ................ 43 McKee, Mary Jane . . .... 56 McMullen, Charlotte .......... 49 McNish, Carole .............. .......11,43,97,98,120,122 McQueen, Barbara .....,....,. 49 McQuern, William ....... 106, 109 McRoberts, Janet ...... 56, 93, 116 Meador, George . . . ........ .1 18 Meara, James ...... ....... 4 9 Meiklejohn, Mickey ....... 31, 102 Meinders, Bruce ..... .... 3 1, 102 Mendenhall, Norma .. Merriett, Carolyn .... .....31,109 ...56, 92 Merriett, Evelyn .......... 43, 100 Metzger, Wilma ............. . .31, 62, 100, 107, 130 Meyers, Karen M. ............ 1 16 Miller, Alberta .......,...... 43 Miller, Ben .... ........... 5 6 Miller, Carol .......... 13, 43, 97 Miller, Carolyn .... 49, 99, 112, 114 Miller, Lois ............. 22, 100 Miller Rich ... ........ 22, 115 Miller, Tom ... ..... .. 31 Miller, U. D. ............. 32, 118 Mills, Dick ................. ..13, 19, 32, 78, 79, 88, 96, 102 Milner, Pat .......... 32, 93, 100 Minser, Jimmy ... ....... .. 49 Mitch, Charles .... ....... 4 3 Mitchell, George .. .... 43, 118 Moffat, George . . . .... 50, 120 Moffett, Shirley . . . .... . . 50 Mohr, Shirley .... .... 5 6 Money, Lorita ............... 50 Monroe, Donnie L. ........... 77 Montgomery, Bob .32, 104, 126, 127 Montgomery, Carol ........ 43, 100 Montgomery, Tom ........... 32 Montonye, Tanyia .... .... 5 6, 1 16 Moore, Betty Jane ........... 50 Morgan, Bill .......... 56, 87, 118 Morris, Janice ............... 56 Moske, Norma .lean ....... 55, 116 Moske, Paul ........ ......73,77 Moskowitz, Dan ...43, 97, 104, 114 Perry, George ....... Petefish, Carol ..13, 33, 96, Petterson, Phil ...... Petrone, Mike ....... Phillips, Bob ..... . Pierce, Kay ......... Pierce, Lila Lea ...... .....44, 104 98,115 ......44, 84 .....44,118 ........102 56 .44100,120 Pillischafske, Anna May .44, ioo Pinkley, Edith .... 22, Pollman, Hazel ...... Posegate, Mary Alice . 92, 124, 125 .....56,120 .....56,120 Post, Donald ...73,81,88, 103,106 Poston, Marie ....... Potter, Jeff ......... Powell, Bill ..,...... Powell, Margaret .... Prentice, Melvin ..... Price, Rodney ....... Profrock, Dorothy .. . Prryor, Marian .... Motley, Doris ..... . . . 56 Motley, John ....... . . . 32 Muerle, Richard N. ... ....120 Murray, Nancy .... . . .43, 97 Murray, William J. ... ...50, 87 Myers, Bob ..,.... . . .56, 83 Myers, Carolyn R. . . ....... . 43 Myers, Jeannette ............ 56 Myers, Suzanne ............. 1 16 Mylroie, Barbara ...... 50, 100, 114 N Nadel, Fred ....... .... 5 6, 118 Nafziger, George . . ...... 116 Nagorsky, Moe . . . . . . . 22 Najim, Shirley E. .. .. .116 Napier, Jack . .. . . .108 Nardi, Mary ..... . . . 56 Neathery, Larry . . . . . . 43 Neff, George ..... .......... 5 6 Neilson, Jack .. ........... 50 Nelch, Marion ...... 9, 32, 98, 130 Nelson, Lacinda ........ 43, 97, 98 Nesbit, Jeanine . . ...... 43, 100 Neuhoff, Dick ............... 50 Newenham, Bob ...... 32, 104, 110 Newenham, Gene ............ 50 Niccolls, Marjorie .. ..... 43, 116 Novack, Mary Lou ....... 7, 50, 101 Novack, Norma Jean .......... 100,120,127 0 O'Day, Edward ...... . . . 50 Offer, Bob ....... . . . 22 Oggero, Paul ..... .......... 5 0 O'Hair, Donald .............. 56 Oliver, John ......... 43, 102, 120 Olmstead, Viva June ....... 56, 120 Olsen, Harold A. ............. 118 Ooten, Phyllis ..... ........ 5 6 Pulizos, Art ....... Pulliam Barbara Pulliam Carol .... Putnam, Bob ... Putnam, John ..... Q Quick, Ja Ra ........ Quisenberry, Dick . .44, R Randall, Joan ....... Randall, Judith .... Rasmussen, Charles . . . Rasmussen, Greta .. Rasmussen, Viola . . Rechner, Marilyn .. Reed, Darlene .... Reed, Lois ..... Reed, Marilyn . . Reed, Pat .... . . . Reed, Tom ..... . . . Regan, James ..... Rehm, Walter ..,.. Reichert, Mary Ann . . Reid, Drake ...... ...11, 12, 33, 73, Reime, Joyce ..... Reime, Karen ..... ..44,98,120 ..56,87,118 ........104 ..50,99,116 ......56,77 .44,104,116 .....33, 101 44 ...33, 73 56 ....33,109 33 ....50,107 56 84,104,118 50 44 ...7,104 .......120 ....33,116 50 56 ....50, 120 .....33,116 50 .44,104,118 50 44 ...44,92,97 102,126,127 33 56 Orr, Jackie ... ........ 43, 98 Orr,James .... 32,112,115 Orr, Marcia ... ..... 39, 43, 98 Orr, Stanley .. ........ 56, 112 Ott, Connie .. ..... 22, 124, 125 Otte, Sharon ................ 50 Otto, Bob ....... 7, 17, 73, 76, 104 Overaker, Dave.39, 44, 97, 102, 120 Overaker, John ..,........ 56, 120 Owens, Carole ......... 32, 82, 130 P Padget, Wanda ...... .... 3 2 Page, Robert ...... .... 5 6, 77 Paolone, Fred . . .... 32 Pappas, Louis . . ....... 1 10 Pappes, Tony .... ...... 5 6, 77 Park, Colvin ................ 50 Parkes, Wanda F. ...... 56, 82, 120 Parks, Joyce ............. 32, 109 Parsell, Ruth ................ 44 Parsons, Peg .. .9, 22, 124, 125, 128 Patrick, Jean ............ 56, 120 Patrick, Marshall Patton, Cullen ... Patton, Jim .... Paul, June .... 50 .56, 77, 83 .....56,77 44 106 Reinders, Florence J. ......... 56 Reisch, VeVe ......... 44, 97, 120 Remmers, Sonnie J. ........ 44, 120 Renfrow, Leo .... 22, 104, 124, 125 Renfrow, Todd ............ 44, 81 Reside, Peggy ......... 56, 93, 120 ReVeal, Stephen ..22, 108, 124, 125 Reynolds, Jim ... ........ .. 33 Pauley, Ruth M. Paulsell, Kenneth ............ 56 Payne, David L. . . ...32, 96, 104 Pease, Judy .... ........ 1 16 Pedglupe, Joe ..... ....... 5 0 Pelham, Ruth ......... .... 5 0 Perganson, Adrienne .......... 33,93, 114, 115 Perkins, Frances ........ .... 2 2 Perkins, Jo Ann ....... .... 5 0 Perkins, Robert .............. 50 Perlmutter, Norman .......... ............22,115, 124,125 One Hundred Forty-one Rhodes, Barbara . .......... 44 Richards, Ronnie . . . .... 44 104 Richards, Wayne . . ....... 56 Richardson, Joan ..... 44, 97 120 Rickert, Paul ... .. .... 33, 118 Rickord, Audrey . . ...... 33 Ricks, Jeanne .... .... 5 6 120 Riech, Beverly . . . .... . . 50 Robbins, Mary J. . . .... 50 106 Roberts, Nancy .... .... 5 0 120 Robinson, David ..... . . . 103 120 Robinson, Toni Marie ...... 99, 120 Robson, Barbara ..... .... 2 2, 125 Rodrick, Joan ............... 50 Rodrick, Shirley .......... 22, 128 Ronchetti, Shirley Ann . .56, 92, 114 Rose, Norman ............ 50, 118 Rowden, Violet .............. 107 Ruch, Rodney .33, 79, 104, 112, 120 Rumble, Frank .............. 56 Rust, Beverly ..... ........ 9 7 Rutherford, Ken . . . .... 33, 104 Ryan, Danny ..... ....... 5 6 Ryan, Janet .... .... 5 0, 114 Smith, Jim .... ... 51 Smith, Joyce L. ... ...... 57 Smith, Lisbeth ... ..... .. 51 Smith, Marilyn ......... 45, 97, 98 Smith, Marilyn J. ....... 51, 93, 99 Smith, Mary Margaret ....... 51, 92 Smith, Miriam ......... 45, 97, 98 Smith, Robin ..35, 96, 98, 112, 120 Smith, Sandra Lou ............ 57 Smith, Tom ............. 45, 104 Smothers, Carolyn S. ...... 57, 1 14 Snodgrass, Larry ...... 23, 102, 120 Snodgrass, Shirley .......,.... 51 Sokolis, Arlene .... ......... 4 5 Solomon, Delores .... . . . 51 Solomonson, Dolores . . . . . . 51 Soma, John ......... . .. 35 Sommerteld, Richard . . . . . . 5,7 Sower, Louis ...... . . . 57 Spain, Lloyd ...... . . . 57 Sparks, Phyllis M. . . . , . 57 Spaulding, Lois ... ... 23 Spencer, Dave .... . . . 102 Spindel, David .............. 57 Spindel, Mary ............... ......45,97,98,112,116,123 Spring, Nancy ............... 120 Staab, Joan A. ........,..... 57 Stamper, Dorothy ...... 45, 93, 120 Steans, Harrison . . ..... 51, 103 Steege, Carol .... ..... 3 5, 100 Steinhauser, Mary ...... 35, 93, 114 Stephens, Byron ............. 35 Stephens, Harvey .... 6, 35, 73, 77, 79, 88, 102, 115, 127, 129 Stephens, Leslie ............. 51 Stern, Franklin ............ 57, 77 57 Stevens, Dick .. . . . . Taylor, Richard ....... . . . 57 Temple, Alexander W. . . . . . . . 57 Thacker, Marion ........... 51, 93 Thieben, Charles K. ......... . ..6, 9, 36, 73, 75, 126, 127, 128 Thiem, Jane ..36, 96, 98, 112, 115 Thomas, Ann ............... 45 Thomas, Jim ........... .... 3 6 Thomas, Sarah ....... . . .51, 99 Thompson, Luvilla R. ...... 51, 120 Thompson, Mary Louise ....... 51 Tiley, Frank ......... 45, 104, 120 Tillotson, Don .............. 45 Tilly, Gary .... 7, 36, 115, 116 123 Tobin, Lynn ............. 57 120 Toigo, Avinere T. .6, 45, 82, 88 114 Tolle, Robert W. ........... . ...10,19,36,88,104,118129 Torticil, Molly .............. 51 Triebel, Dick. .36, 84, 102, 126 127 Trigg, Carol ............. 57, 120 Trimble, Betty .............. 36 Trumpe, Richard M..45, 84, 102, 112 Tunks, Donald ........... 57, 120 Turley, Dianne ............. 51 Turnbull, Susan Hall ...... 51, 120 Tuxhorn, Rose Marie ....... 57 120 U Underdown, Jack ..... 57, 111, 120 Underdown, Jim ..6, 36, 73,77 104 Upp, Frank ........... 77, 83, 87 Upp, Joan ............... 51, 93 Upp, Ralph. .45, 73, 74, 81, 84 102 V VanDenBossche, Margaret ...... 51 VanDenBossche, Ruth ......... 36 VanMaele, Albert .... 57, 77, 83, 87 VanWyck, Lilla ............ 45, 97 Vass, Charles .. ........ 77 Vespa, Eddie ..... .... 5 7, 106 Vespa, Vernon L. .. . Vice, Donald Victor, Fanny . . . . . . Victor, Jack Victor, Joe .......... Vigal, Richard ....... 36, Vigal, Robert . ....116 57 23 57 .45 Ryan, Lois Ann .. . .... 56, 120 Ryan, Norman .... .... 5 0, 81, 88 Ryerson, Lyn ..... ....... 3 4 S Sabath, Evelyn ....... 50, 101, 120 Saladino, Ronald ............. 56 Sapp, Ura Lovene . . ........ 34 Sattertield, Richard . . .... 120 Satterlee, Sandra ....,........ 56 Sawyer, Nancy ........... 56, 116 Schaum, Patsy .... 50, 93, 101, 120 Schettler, Betty .............. 34 Schenk, Alma ............... 120 Schermerhorn, James . . . . . 50 Schien, Fred ....... .... 5 6 Schien, Jo Anne . . . ...... 34, 96 Schilsky, Mary L. .......... 44, 93 Schilsky, Reinder F. ...22, 124, 125 Schmalz, Marianne ........ 56, 120 Schmid, Jane E. ....... 44, 93, 116 Schmidt, Ed ..... ..... 4 4, 118 Schnepp, Pat ...... ........ 3 4 Schnepp, Russell A. .... 50, 87, 111 Schoeneman, Beverly ......... 44 Schofield, Dick ..... 34, 50, 81, 88 Schramm, Dick ........... 34, 104 Schrodt, Carolyn .......... 56, 114 Schroeder, Barbara ,.......... 56 Schroeder, Keith.56, 77, 83, 87, 118 Schroll, John E. ............ 56,77 Schryver Jacqueline.7, 9, 34, 98, 130 Schryver, Sharon ...,... 34, 98, 130 Schultz, Roy ................ 50 Schumacher, Arlene ....... 34, 109 Schumacher, Pat ....... 23, 96, 100 Schumacher, Verna ........... 50 Schuman, Lowell M. .......... 50 Schuster, Harold ..... . . . 104, 118 Scobbie, Therron . . . .... 50, 105 Scoggins, Ed ... ...73, 74, 88 Scott, Joyce . . . .... 50, 120 Scott, Nancy . . . .... 50, 120 Scott, Ronnie .... ....... 5 0 Scroggin, Clara .... ,... 2 3, 109 Sears, Mildred H. . . ..... . 56 Seininger, Anita ... ...51, 82 Selinger, Jim .... . . . 105, 118 Sembell, Betty .... ...... 1 20 Sembell, Bonnie ... .... 44 Sembell, Carolyn . . . . . . 56 Sexton, Linda .... . . . 57 Sexton, Noel . . . .. . 34 Sgro, Sam ..... . . . 50 Sharp, Walter .... . . . 57 Shaughnessy, Pat . . . . . 50 Shaw, Betty ..... .... 3 4 Shaw, Helen L, ... ...... 34 Shaw, Jean .... ....... 5 Shaw, Sharon ....... .... 3 4, 120 Shipley, Charles ............. 57 Shoemate, Norma Jean ...... 44, 92 Short, Gary ..... 50, 103, 112, 120 Sibert, Jim .....,........... 34 Siebert, Betty ..... 45, 97, 100, 120 Siebert, Carol J. ............. 57 Simmons, Jean . ......... 57, 87 Simpson, Joyce . . . .... 50, 99 Simpson, Willie . .. .... 50, 103 Sims, Donald ..... ...... 5 7, 120 Sims, Rose E. . Siptle, Richard .. . , .......... 57 35,106,115 Skeels, Leslie .... ..... 5 0, 81, 87 Slocombe, Fred . . . ..... 35, 102 Smaling, Joanne .. .... 35, 115 Smith Barbara L. . .... 50, 99 Smith Billy Lee ... . . . . 57 Smith, Donna ... .... .. 50 Smith, Emelia J. .. .... 99, 116 Smith, Imogene .. .... 50, 120 Smith, Jere ..... ...... 3 5 Stevens, Jack .. ...110 Stimson, Ray ......... .... 3 5 Stipp, Connie ,.............. ......35,96,98,126,127,130 Stites, Carol ................ 51 Stocker, William .......,..... 57 Stocks, Carol .... . . . 13, 23, 129 Stolsek, Norma . . . ...... . . 35 Stork, Mary Ann . . ....... 116 Stowers, Ronald .,........... 57 Stowers, Stan ......... 51, 84, 103 Stream, Richard ...35, 73, 104, 127 Stribling, Joyce Ann .51, 92, 120 Striebeck, Sarah . . . 57, 112, 120 Strum, Sidney ............ 35, 110 Stuckert, Jack ............... .......36,73,76,84, 103,108 Stuemke, John .... .57, 77, 120 Stuller, Harold E. .. ....... . 57 Stults, Kenneth . . ....... 106 Sturdy, Tom ..... ...... 5 1 Sturgeon, Sue .... ....... 5 7 Sucherman, Connie . . . .... 97, 120 Surges, Melvin . . . ..... .118 Sutton, Sam ..... ....... 1 18 Swaringen, Jay ... ..... .. 51 Sweet, Jack E. .... .57, 77, 120 T Taapken, Kathryn A. .,.... 120 Talkington, Jack .. ..... 57, 77 Tallman, Gail ..... ..45, 97,98 Tarr, Glenn .... .... 5 7, 118 Tarr, Harold . . . .... . . 51 Tarr, John .... .. 36 Tarr, Joe .... ....... 5 7 Tarr, Judy ..... .... 4 5, 120 Tavernor, Stan . . . .... . . 51 Taylor Ann .... .... 5 1, 120 Taylor Bill ... ...... .118 Taylor Bob .... ..... 4 5, 110 Taylor, David .... .......... 1 20 Taylor, Marcia ... ...51, 99, 116 One Hundred Forty-two Virco, Peggy . . ..57, 77 104,118 104 51 Vollintine, Gene .. ..... 118 Vollmer, Barbara . . .... 23, 120 Voorhees, Bruce . . ..... 104 Voorhees, John ...... .,.. 5 1 W Wagner, Charlie ...11 36, 118, 127 Wahl, Joanne ......... 51, 99, 116 Walbaum, Bob ........... 36, 127 Walden, Harold .... 45, 104, 118 Walter, Ruth E. .. .... 57, 120 Warhurst, Jon .... ....... 5 1 Washbond, Suzy ..... .... 5 7, 116 Waters, Patricia J. .... ..... 1 16 Watts, Evelyn J. ............. 36 Weatherford, Jerald S. ........ 51 Webster, Jack ........... 51 , 116 Weinberg, Sandra .... ..... 1 20 Welch, Cornelia M. ... .... 51, 116 Weller, Marie .... .... 5 1, 107 Welsh, Janet ..... ..... 3 7 Wendt, Helen J. . . ...... . 51 Werner, Catherine ........... 23 Westbrook, Joyce ............ 57 Westmorlan, Donna .... 57, 92, 114 Westwick, Jack ....... 37, 111, 118 Westwick, Richard .. ..... 57, 87 Westwood, Bill . .. ..... .. 51 Wheelwright, Bob . .... 37, 102 White, Bonnie White, Jacqueline . 37 57 White Leonard 73 75 81 102,116 White Robert Whitesell Shirley Wilde Sh1rleyD W1lk1r-s Bob .. 51 .. 51 .. 51 .. 37 Williams Porter 6 7 37 73 75,102 Wilson Bob Wilm Eugene Wilson Carole Wilson Eileen C Winans Bette Jo Winhold Donald A Winstead Nancy Winterrowd Eudora Witt Don Wolgamott Richard Wood Bonnie J 8,128 .. 23 45,98 ..12o 57,92 .. 57 .. 51 .. 51 .. 37 ..116 4,125 .. 92 Wood Jim . 04, 114 Alexander Lucie B Armitage John W Armstrong C A Atkins Edna Baldwin Ethel Barrick Beulah B Benedict RogerJ Black Gladys D Blatt Mary K Brown Pearl E Bryant Arvia Burnett Irene Burton Mrs Olive E Campbell Lorene E Chambers Tula M . . Clapper Sadie E . . Davis Margaret . . Dean Marie . . Dettenbaugh R A . Devlin Rita . . Dodd Mary Alletta . . . E1lers Letha J . . Farrar, Eleanor D , . Fogarty, C Isabelle . Fogarty, M Priscilla . Furry, Robert D . . 1 ,' ..f.1.f..1..i1 wood, Bill '13, .... 23,'1'1'8,'1'2 I' A B c 1: E r 86 65 .. 65 65 71 .. 65 .. 65 .. 65 .. 65 .. 65 .. 65 .. 71 .. 65 .. 66 .. 66 .. 66 .. 66 71 67 .. 66 .. 71 66 ..66 . . 66 . . 66 . . 67 67 Wood, Merlon .. Wood, Robert B. . . Wood, Sandra . . . Woodard, Janet ...37, 109 51 Woodard, Shirley ,........... Woodruff, Clarke.. . 12, 37, 102, Woodrum, Earl ..... Woods, Charlene .... Woods, John M. .... Woodward, Shirley .. Wright, Delores .... Wright, Donald . . , Wurtzler, Ernie . . . Wyatt, Jackie ...... Y Yatte, Lois ........ Yatte, Stanley .... Yaris, Sandra . . . FACU LTY G Gieseking, Inez .... Graham, Elizabeth E. . H Hagar, Louise ...... Hall, Carroll C, .... . ...5l, 51 45 57 118 37 .........116 81 51 45 118 45 118 ....l01 ..45 ..51 INDEX ..67 ..67 120122 Hausen, Margaret .... 67, , Hayes, Mabel I. Hield, Norman Rex . . Hinkle, Margie ... .. ......... 67 ....,...67 67 I lhlenteldt, Margaret . . . . . 67 J Johns, Costantine . . . . . 68 Johnson, Ruth . . . . . 62 K Kavanaugh, M. J. ..... . . 68 Krebaum, Katherine . . . . . 68 Krummel, Guy S. ..... , . 68 L La Fauce, Anthony . . . . . 68 Leasman, Wilma .... . . 68 Lederer, Gene ...... . . 62 Logan, Elsie ....... . . 68 M Mason, B. Irene .... .. 68 Mason, Marjorie E. . . . . 68 Mathews, Bernadine ,.... . . 68 McKinnie, Ruth ......... . . 69 McPhillimey, Marguerite . . . . . 69 N Neblick, Mary E. .... Nelch, Eda ...... Newell, Robert B. ... .. 69 .. 69 .. 69 One Hundred Forty-three Yates, Bill ..... Yates, Darlene . . . Yocom, Louise . . . Yoder, Carolyn . . . Yoder, Earl ...... Yonker, Aldene . . . Young, John .,.. Young, Sara Jo . . . Young, Tommy . . . Yutan, Bernice . . . Z Zanin, Norman . . . Zanin, Wilbur . . . Zellers, Sandra . . . ...51, 104 ...51,101 ...57,120 .....5l,114 .......57,77 ...51,92,120 51 ......45,l2O 45 ..lOl 114,120 Ziegler, Betty ...... Zimmerman, Edith . Zummo, Rosalind . . P Parker, Merle .... Patrick, G. W. .. Perz, Robert ..... Petetish, Charles .... Peterman, Mark A. . . . R Redding, Alfred A. . . . Robb, Frances .... Roellig, W. G. .. . Ronca, Charlotte . . Rourke, Ellen M. ... Rourke, Margaret E. S Sanders, J. L. ... . Schettler, Herbert G. Schulze, Marvine . Simpson, Irene .. . Smith, Allen L. ... Southwick, Dorothy Spitale, Joseph ..... Steinmiller, Miriam T Thompson, G. H. . Turner, John H. .. W 1 57 ....45,105 57 .....57120 1 45,93,114 57 .....69 ...16,69 ....61 ..62 69 69 71 ...69, 72 70 .. 70 70 . f f7o. 70 88 70 .. 70 70 71 70 71 H.... .. Wentz, Roy ....... Wessel, Amanda . . Wilson, Margaret J. Woods, Ruth M. . . Z Zimmermann, M. L. 71 72 68, 71, .. 60 .. 71 .. 71 71 ..71 X, CAPITO LINE PATRDNS Abstract and Title Co. of Sangamon County Capitol Pontiac Company Hotel Abraham Lincoln Alexander's Dry Goods Casper Real Estate G Insurance Agency Central Illinois Light Company Alkire's Beauty and Barber Shop Chapman's Laundry-Cleaning-Storage lOl 3 West Lawrence Altman's Feminine Apparel Axtell-Kramer Armbruster Tent and Awning Company F. W. Aurelius Charter Sub Deb City Water, Light C1 Power Coca-Cola Co. Coe's Book Store Collins and Company, Jewelers Bachmann G Kumle, Prescription Druggists Balestri's Grill S. A. Barker Company Edward Barrett, Secretary ot State Black and Co. A. J. Faster, Manager Ralph Blalock Co. The Bootery-Prillaman Bros. The Bowl The John Bressmer Co. Bridge Jewelry Co. Broadwell's Drug Store Brown's Business College Community Service Bakery W. R. Curtis, Jeweler Delphic Literary Society A. Dirksen and Sons Dixie Bar-B. Q. lnc. George W. Doyle Drach Restaurant Dunbar C7 Company Edwards Cleaning Co. Ted Elder-Sweney Service The Fifth Street Flower Shop Fink's Sanitone Cleaners Bud and l'lelGn'S Flower Shop The First National Bank of Springfield Bungalow Drug Store 3' 5 F. Toggery Robert P. Butts and Co.-General Insurance Fishrnanls Sporting Goods CO. Cain lce Cream Company The Camera Shop lnc. Flynn-Hippard Drug Store The Franklin Lite Insurance Co. 'X- i '?,JQifY.fTi,J?.- ' kfifif One Hundred Forty-four CAPITO LINE PATRONS ,xx xf'Q' x X. Frisina Amusement Co. Gerber Cleaners IWe Always Satisfyl Glisson Motor Company Gray's Confectionery Greenberg's, 617 E. Washington St. Arthur A. Gross, County Treasurer Haenig Electric Co., 3l4 S. 4th St. Hamann The Printer Jack Harman's Standard Service John S. Harms G Sons Harvey Brothers Herndons Henson Robinson Co. Holland Your Jeweler Homier Dairy G. William Horsley The Hub Clothiers 623 E. Washington The Illinois National Bank of Springfield Illinois National Casualty Co. The Illinois State Journal and Register Irvine, Optometrists Kay Jewelry Co. La Bonte's Luggage Shop Lenz Eye Service Lindley Floral Co. 'XJif , Qimfxfssifxfsxfxxmfsxfsx X, fx C C Link Seed G China Store 713 E. Adams St. Phone 2-65I I Compliments of Lloyd Cleaners and Furriers Walt Lynch Inc. Majestic Shoppe Marriott's Pharmacy May's Jewelry McCann G Company Inc. McCoy Laundry Co. McMuIlan Motors Co. Meadow Gold Dairy Products Mel-O-Cream Donuts For Almost a Fifth ot a Century Millikin University Milk Bar Morgan Paint Co. Murphy Rug 6' Furniture Cleaners Myers Brothers, The Store That Quality Built Henry Nelch and Son Co. Neumode Hosiery Fred C. Nichols and Son, Inc. Continental Casualty Co. The Ohio Oil Company Dwight H. O'Keefe 5' Co. S. Drendel Co. Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Overaker Drug Store XfiJxXfi,fif?fifif Xfi!i,fi.f'Q, g One Hundred Forty-five CAPITO LINE PATRONS Patterson Bros., Inc.-Floor Covering 822 East Adams Pfile's Camera Shop Plains Food Service Producers Dairy Co. Public Super Market Radio Station WTAX W. H. Roland's Smart Shops, Inc. S G L Dept. Store The Sangamon Dairy Sangamo Electric Company Schlitt Hardware Co. Security Federal Savings and Loan Association The Sherwin Williams Co. Shuster Dairy Co. Simmons Office Supply 6 Equipment Co. South Grand fr State Super Service Station Springfield Dry Goods Co. SHS Cafeteria Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Motors Inc., Lincoln and Mercury Harry E. Stout Jewelry William G. Stratton State Treasurer Sffwfki 3 5 5155 x 515,-Q,-Qfx fyfgrgaq,-5 Compliments of Stremsterfer Dairy Grade A Products-Dial 3-3105 Strong's Cafeteria Inc. Sugar Bowl Sunshine Laundry and Dry Cleaners Sweet C7 Canterbury Seed Co. Thrifty Drug Co. J. Ralph Tobin G Sons, Jewelers R. W. Troxell C1 Company Uhlemann Optical Co. Underfanger Transfer and Storage Union Ice Service, Inc. James M. Walsh, Sheriff Gail M. Wanless Watt Bros. Pharmacy Westenberger's Ready to Wear and Furs White Loan Co. Arch Wilson Inc. Typewriter Service Co., 206 E. Monroe St Herbert F. Wiley, Owner Withrow Garage Y M C A Zorn Drug Store Inc. L. W. Hinton, County Superintendent of Schools-Elect Y- W f r ' f- if ,ix X, Y, Qi, XX, g, ifkfifififififiafi' ififif iifi R'X,'X1Xf'L-'X ififi-'kfii X- Xf One Hundred Forty--six Colzzlblimefzts of A M R H EIN ' S One Hundred Forty-seven Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP 6 BARNES U Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY 9 Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION- ABIGAIL STUDIO, I3-O3 South Sixth Street ANKER STUDIO, I23O South Second Street BURCHETT STUDIO, ZI9 South Sixth Street HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 22-4V2 South Fifth Street JAY HOME PORTRAITS, SQIZIJZ East Adams Street MERCURY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, 6I5'f3 East Monroe Street OLDFIELD STUDIO, IIIIX2 South Fifth Street REDMON STUDIO. 526IX2 East Adams Street One Hundred Forty-eight 1 fl 1 -4-lllgqg-4