Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

1 w, U , 5,3 1 V K 4 p a 5? 2' F995 . M .fra i. , .NL 514 1 , t ,T f ur ' vw - 'WJ 1 V14 12144 ,::,,, -Ag W' ,ig .,1 M: , .Mu 1 -I ' Wi .anal 1 5 ..5 iz 1 A '1 Q' . -ISL f xy X . . 59 , hw Lx 1 K .sq wA,.,', . . .L 's W V... .,, '-11x A x tg. F Yi, K v -1, 2 , X 4 'wx .v:4'.,v.. ,.-,, 13. V frfw I x 1 x ,M .,v.. M , l .:4. . .3153 221' r .gf I' -11 w ' ML-LL. ' ,, 1 1 f I 1 ,, .If 1 1 9 Y .., .V..V 1.1, , A W, q X ,.. .1 .,W,,,:y , n qrfr . ' 7'1 CAPITOLINE - 1952 vol. xxxxm Editor-in-Chief ..... Daniel Moskowitz Associate Editor ........ Teddie Bales Assistant Editor . . .... Robert A. Hall Adviser ..... .... R obert Furry 'TT NJ Ofxg .Q .5 J' 4 will' wu4l.. ,--1-7, lg 11 J ,Q jf IN' f' Q 1 ' sk , .--f If .H - ' 551, nfl ,S'f ' Q :.--- . sf- .s --1 -' A NQT1 ' ul 4 , rp 'l,u X, lea. I ' A' T , X 195 1098 1952 CAPITOLINE STAFF Editor ....... Associate Editor Assistant Editor Senior Editor . . Photograph Editors ..... Art Editor .... Assistant Art Editor ..... Business Manager ....... Dan Moskowitz .. Teddie Bales . . . Robert Hall . . VeVc Reisch Dorothy Krenzer Joan Richardson Carole Daykin Carolyn Hinton . Kay Krummel Mary Lou Smith Martha Glisson Assistant Business Manager ......... -.....-..- . . . . . . Connie Sucherman Ways and Means Chairman . . Gail Tallman Snapshot Editor ............ Penny Leka Publicity Editor . . . ..... Elaine Kihn Sports Editor ........... Dave Overaker Staff Photographer .......... Tom Reed Typists ...... Betty Cavitt, Sandra Harms Faculty Adviser ............. Mr. Furry Q W i 's ls The l952 Capitoline Staff humbly and yet proudly dedicates this book to: A teacher: A lady, and A friend- Miss Margaret Rourke. Like a queen, Miss Rourke has reigned over hero English classes with dignity and understanding. We, her willing subjects, have been held enthralled by her readings, have been matured by her teachings, have been directed by her guidance. Miss Rourke has always aimed her cur- riculum slightly over our heads, so that we must stand tall-so that we must grow-in order to compre- hend it. Therefore, with deep thanks for the challenge and the warmth which we have found in her classes, we present this scrapbook to Miss Em Rourke. IV N . Xvx Here it is-your 1952 Capitoline-your red and black scrapbook of another grand year at SHS. Here are the teachers and the classes, the sports, the clubs and the activities, and, most of all, THE KIDS-all compiled for you in a book of memories to last forever. Here, in words and pictures, is a history of the events that made up one of the happiest years of your lifc - the l952 year at SHS. Here we are, guys and gals . . . v I 9 K and here, in stately grace, is our school. Here is our scrapbook, your scrapbook, read, look, and re- member. lf, many years from now, this book can bring back to you these wonderful days, we will be happy-our goal will have been achieved. VIII il gi ' 111: 1 and, in gayety and laughter, ourselves and our friends. Q fr ffm W? QC 7 3 l xix' K1 .xi -N :Q a ' 151 5355551 l i dwg, r.. ' :?5:umL, -mf viiiws i-,gf-' L '. ff. gr i, F 7. I . lf:'fsS'-. vs. ' lx 6.Z3gWwM3 ' icggrgzqrer . if ,. ' 'Wifrilwi-3 J? J - 4 rt-11 r . ki, .ix a v 'T EJ, ' . f Q 1 Leer Table of Contents DEDICATION ... PREFACE . . FACULTY... STUDENTS ......... January Seniors .. June Seniors Juniors .... Soplfmomores .. Freshmen . . SPORTS ..... Football . . . Basketball . . . Spring Sports . ACTlVVUES.M AND CLUBS INDEX fir ,,1.. ,.,,- w 65 g fuvmqy C3 Qr C hr X X ...A... ,WX rw 'fry 545, ,F my f X Wt: Two , ' -fa 'fs' My mf Wi KI -ifvbiso wi A 'gif W if i fw-L-'fgg 2fQk + 131131 T ,r-M1 I 'ff..,ff:51tTf1Ti1: Q ' 1451 l ., .. L, gulf, ,.. YI' , WZ r A , LM -5 v l r- r r iv' 1-'L has .174 A 'lr L- I ' . 9 .1 n 1 .xr nf Q-- G, 1 if S ,.m.,. gg-mme 'a 1 - n . A, uv +P' 'L A Principal and Main.0ifice Staff MR. ROBERT PERZ, Principal Just what is our school's principal like? We see the faculty in the classroom every day, but we do not know so well theman who is in charge of this school. Mr. Robert Perz, our chief of staff, is that tall fellow who emerges from his cubicle in the main office. Upon this man's shoulders rests the responsibility for a well run Springfield High School. Mr. Perz, Miss Atkins, the recording secretary, and Miss Davis, the corresponding secretary, constitute the personnel of the main office. We wish to acknowledge their efforts to be helpful and fear fe all those who need help. ' R This is Mr. Perz' first year as principal, but for the three previous years the students have known him as the assistant principal. The class of '52 would like to claim Mr, Perz as one of its own, for he came to Springfield at the same time that the present senior class entered high school. Congratulations, Mr. Perz, for being an honorary member of the class of June, l952l Four Margaret Davis Corresponding Secretary Edna Atkins Secretary Assistant Principal and Counselors MR. GENE LEDERER COUNSELORS There are four study centers in Springfield High School, two for the boys and two for the girls. Miss Hager and Miss Johnson supervise the girlsg Mr. Petefish and Mr. Rankin supervise the boys. The counselors assist the students with prob- lems of good study habits, choosing a vocation, a col- lege career, and getting along with others. They help establish a better un- derstanding between par- ent and teachers by ar- ranging interviews. Stu- dents who are in danger of failing are given special attention and help to im- prove their study habits. The counselors also advise them as to the kind of program which is best suited for their own abili- ties. Mr. Lederer's room has a well-worn doorway and the students passing in and out seem to always have the same familiar faces. Our Assistant Principal, Mr, Led- erer, is that understanding person on whose shoulders falls the responsibility of punishing wrong and stressing right: His tact and patience have made the students respect and like him, We know that Mr. Lederer has a difficult job to do, but it is a job that is essential to a well run school. Mr. Charles Petefish, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Louise Hager, Mr, Donald Rankin Five Elizabeth Graham Head of English De- partment: University of Illinois, A.B.: Middle- bury College, M.A.: Bread Loaf School of English. 4 N i 1 fewf. . l ,gr ,J 1:-, A , ,,,. ,, Y .-an v , .V ,,.,, , .fl - Il l fix, sr-' y iifi J 1 215 . . nip,-,L Margaret E. Rourke University of Chicago, Ph.D.: University of Illinois, M.A.: Colum- bia College cf Expres- sion: Northwestern School of Speech: Rob- ertson's C1 Doyle's Schools of Acting. ll . i .39 . W. REM? v Mary E. Neblick University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A.: E.l.S,T.C.: Jr. Les Bias Bleus Ad- visor. ' rf r i' wi 'W fa. ' 5 1f1:'.gl- ,. N , .1..w , , 1:2T'fN ii-X , :Qi 7-1, 'H kiwi . ef iii.iilJPii 15 ' f:i4m55:g,5.fg1, Wg.: l Ziiliizir' it Wir' f'7. ilflJf,z3 , 272- , f wt +V.. 1 -'flllz M iii?-til' iw ':l 2:4:f Msir1gw.,l1 li, 1-is:-1,,.i:f fx. 2 1 41,52 .- . : - l 4 ':vl'.f1 , , . i Q , l , ag . .,- . 1 , it Gladys D. Black University of Chicago, Ph.B.: Columbia Uni- versity, M.A.: Bread Loaf School of English. English The English Department has completed another of their long-time projects, the book storage room. The library, built from the unused organ loft, has, within the last fifteen years, grown into an impressive collection sommancling the respect of those knowing the new curriculum enrichment program of the National English Council. Miss Cora Jane Yonick, who replaced Miss Ellen Rourke, public speak- ing teacher, has coached the class plays and the Christmas assembly. SHS English students took seven top prizes in the four essay contests in which they participated. Most of the English classes submitted essays from which the school's entries were chosen. The whole program under twelve English teachers has been to give the basic tools with which to communicate effectively, but also to enrich the daily lives of every student. fififx, 'XIX fif'i X X, g - ,... is Cora Jane Yonick Pearl Brown Isabel Fogarty Margaret Wilson Uf1lV2l'SlTY Of WYOVYWUWQZ Iowa Wesleyan Univer- Trinity College, AB.: Northwestern Univer- Colorado State College sity, A.B.: Columbia University of illinois: sity, B.A., M.A.3 Co- of Education, B.A.: University: University University of Wisconsin: lumbia University: Pas- Drama Coach. of Chicago, M.A.: Har- Boston University: Co- adena Playhouse: Sr. vard University. lumbia University, Les Bas Adviser. ,QW 3 fi 13 , 5 , We ai A ha.-R, human-AN Lucie Alexander Marie Dean Priscilla Fogarty Irene SIMPSON University of Chicago, University of Chicago, Trinity College. B- UT-I UVNVQVSITY ,Of ,lllmOlS- Ph.B.: University of M.A.: lllinoisWesleyan, Columbia University, A.,B-I ,UI'1IV9fSlfY ,Of illinois: University of B.S,: university of A,M. Wisconsin: , University New Mexico: Summer Iowa: National Honor of CallfOml3I C0ll?Q9 Session at Cambridge, Society Committee. Of NQW Y0flS CQTYI England, Columbia University: Harvard University. Six Social Eda Nelsrh Guy H. Thompson lllll IOlS State NOl'l'Y15l Penngylvania State University: University Teachers College, uni- Of Illinois, B-S.: Colum- versity of Illinois, Bs, bia University, M.A. NLS, Robert Furry Illinois College AB' Irene Burnett' University of dhicak-gal University of Chicago, University of lllinoisg Ph'B-- MA- Advisor of Capitoline and Junior Capitoline. Ruth McKinnie 'Qi John Turner University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Ph,B,, M,A, B.S., M.S.g Track Coach. Tula Chambers ty , sift f gf 3 14 'Y E ff! Q , we X saw s 1 f . -' 'asff7:r if hw .9 A 'A Q, . X. riff, if-' 3 Q 3 Z- . i . I, :QQ ' - ici. sqm X li ttf ' i , i ,K 5 4 1 Af-1 . 5 ,.!',-4:4 3 ri Lenard E. Grote University of Indiana, University of Chicago, A.B.3 University of M.A,, B.A, Wisconsing University of Colorado: Univer- sity ot Michigan, M.A. Sciences Seven In this age ot world anxiety, it is vital tor us to know our historical heritage and the background of todays happen- ings. lt is this aim ot the SO- cial Science department ot SHS to keep us well informed-that is most evident. But its other goal -to develop in us alert, selective, thinking minds- is no less practicable. We are all better, more well-rounded citi- zens because ot our experiences in Social Science classes. World History and United States History are required courses. Seniors have a choice ot Geography, Economics, Problems, or Civics. Mr. Lenard Grote is a new member of the Social Science Department this year. Carrol C. Hall Eureka College, BS.: University of lllinoisp University of Chicago, A.M.1 Colorado State College of Educationg Delphic Adviser. w , Q. i, Joseph Spitale Illinois Wesleyan, B,S.1 University of Illinois, University of Michigan. M.S.p University of Colorado. ' 3 ' . 4 ,fi -K. , 4 1 - 'f'-'sins 'YW' - wi .hf 3 Ruth M. Woods Illinois College BS., Oregon State Collegeg University of Colorado, University of Michigan, MS., National Honor Society Committee. i Physical! Sciences Olive W. Burton Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, BS., University of Illinois, University of Michigan. f 13 F V Xu! Q? F J Roy A. Deffenbaugh McKendree College, B.S.: George Washing- ton Universityg Univer- sity of Chicago, Univer- sity of Colorado, M.A. . ij, X sfi V .,.,..,,f 5 L C. A. Armstrong University of Illinois, BIS., M.A.g Southern State Teachers College, Adviser of Future Farm- ers Club. John Pecric University of Illinois, M.S.g University of Min- nesota, BS. In this Atomic Age, the importance ot the physical sciences is increasing daily. This department at SI-IS, by keep- ing up with the latest developments in each tield ot scientitic work, has proved of interest to all our students. From Freshman General Science to Senior Chemistry, there is a branch ot science tor every student. By striking a proper balance between recitation and lab pe- riods, the science teachers always man- age to keep their classes interesting and intormative. Eight Mathematics U , Safe il'?Ppe'AB Lorene Campbell niv rsi yo owa, .3 University of Illinois, lzogvnesljhglgaglfljfg MAA? Unevirslly of Sol' Univegrslity' lowa ora og oumbia ni- , - . ' versity: Chairman' Na- 21,5128 University of Col- tional Honor Society ' Committee. Guy S. Krummcl Blackburn College, Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Irene Mason Parsons College, B.A.g University of Iowa, MA., University of Wis- consin. Merle Ruth Parker Hal M. Gilmore CC3ll7'5x3Eh'?5E63 yrlfcstern Kentucky State MVA.: Assembly Coml eachers College, MA. mittee. laid I-:NN - :sv,,'i'aif.iwfxi.,,.:, - f .- -f uw ' 'HI Uw.w':.gi. A-2, ,, ,t C , ,Q .- fag .i'S'Wt ,tp gf , CV 'vw Beulah B. Barrick University of Illinois, B.S., M.A.g University of Colorado. Nine The Mathematics department offers four years of mathematics to students at Spring- field High School. College preparatory students take one year of Algebra and one year of Plane Geometry. Students who wish to major in mathematics take semester courses in Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, or College Algebra. A refresher course in Arithmetic is offered to the Freshmen who need additional training in this field, For those students entering fields in engi- neering, architecture, science, meteorology, statistics, and actuarial work, the complete mastery of all high school mathematics as a background for further advanced preparation is absolutely necessary. Of interest to all the students are the dis- play cases that show practical applications of the various mathematical subjects. Mathematics Department Honors Linccln N Languages France-gay Paree-the romance and granduer of the Gallic nation! French is the key to these. The French students learn to converse in a language that is the leading language on the European mainland-a Fr nch . . e mainland where Miss Bernadine Matthews, our regular . as French teacher, is now studying. During her absence, Mrs. Beatrice Concheff, a former SHSer herself, has Unxfglff fgongnffggoy been ably teaching us our oui's and non's. M.A.1 University of Iowa. ' f -'L X. if Habla Ud. Cl cxvjvaliol? If he wishes tO, any SHS student can learn to speak Spanish. ln Miss Ronca's three courses, she emphasizes not only read'ing, writ- S , h ing, and speaking the language, but also an under- pants standing of the customs and cultures of our neighbors Charlotte Ronca University of Wiscon- sin, B.A.3 University of New Mexico, M.A.g Marquette University: National University of Mexico. south of the border. The use of extra-text material newspapers, magazines, novels, and short stories- keeps us interested and increases our fluency. -'5fQ,i,gfif fg,'if5Jfx,-xfigfi,5fXx,'51if'sf'Q.A Xf'iJifx fif'i- Latin ' I Y Till.. Miriam Steinmiller Knox College, Univer sity of Chicago, Ph.B. University of Illinoisl Summer Session at Ox ford, England. Mary K. Blatt Monmouth College, A.B.g University of Chi cagog University of Wis consin. Margaret Ihlenfeldt University of Illinois B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, M.A, lt would have been much easier for Caesar to Marguerite McPhiIlimey Illinois College, A.B.g University of Wiscon- sin, M.A. write his history of the Gallic wars in English, but then what would the Latin students have done? Seriously, though the Roman writings are some of the classics of all times, it is not the main purpose of our Latin classes to teach us to read them. Their aim, rather, is to teach us the accuracy that is vital in a foreign lan- guage, and to improve our English by widening our vocabulary and our knowledge of grammar. Ten Amanda Wessel University of Chicago, Ph.B.: Columbia Univer- V 5 sity, M.A. ' .t. ' f, '! 1 I S.. it gills 9:1 'f ' . ,A ' V N Marjorie Mason f . Northwestern Univer- v sity, B.A.g Pratt lnsti- X tute, School of Fine ., . Arts: Philadelphia ff' vi School of Designg Uni- , ' ' versity of Vermont. The world is beautiful, and it is one of the prime purposes of the Art De- partment to teach us to appreciate this beauty and to add to it. Besides offer- ing a major in creative art - painting, sketching, sculpturing-this depart- ment gives a course in Art Appreciation for all those who wish to learn the artistic unities. Art and Music Sing! Play! Let music guide you through your life, and help you to be merry. Acting on this pol- icy, Sl-lS plans that every student should include in his curriculum some music course. Be his talents in- strumental or vocal, each pupil can find a note- able spot for himself in the Band, Crchestra, Choir or Chorus classes. May the students continue this policy through their whole life, always enjoying good music. . I K 1 r .b6' U f 'x ,3 . G. W. Patrick Director of Band, De- Kalb Normal Schooll University of Chicago, Ph B., M.A. Lf it-- Constantine Johns Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, BS. in Education, Columbia University, M.A.: Uni- versity of Minnesota: University of London, England, Columbia Uni- versity. Roger J. Benedict Lawrence College, B M.: University of Wisconsing Illinois State Normal Universityg Christiansen Choral School, Colorado State College of Educa- tion, M.A. Eleven Margaret Hausen Drake University B,SM.Q University of Iowa, M.A.g Christian- sen Choral School Westminster Choir Col- Icgc: University of Colorado. - Most ot the Sl-IS students take some Commercial subjects while in high school. Whether it's just typing or shorthand to help them in college or a full major with office practices, bookkeeping, and retailing, we are sure of learning the newest in ottice methods. SHS seniors who plan to go to work immediately after gradu- ation have no trouble finding office jobs when they have as preparation a top-notch high school training course. Commercial ' A ,a. as is ft ff ,sas , X i eg, s M ff is . :R i N -, -M 5 My a s ,L me N. sz' if 1 if W . eta- W my .- X 1 ., I ,vsjssx x,'X.fWv11fQ5gi : f mi Katherine Krebaum University of Illinois, BS.: University of Wis- consing Illinois Business College: High School Treasurer. Inez Gieseking University of Illinois, B.S.g University of Iowa, M.A.g Philo Adviser. Ralph E. Mason Distributive Education University of Illinois Illinois State Normal, B of Ed., Northwestern University of Missis- sippi. - 1 H Wilma Leasman Illinois State Normal University, B, of Ed. Twewe Mary Carmody University of Illinois, M.A.g University of Chi- cago, B.A. Industrial Arts Allen Smith Stout lnstituteg Univer- sity of Illinois, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, Jesse Sanders James Millikin Univer- sity: University of Illi- noisg University of Iowa: Business Manager of Athletics. PRINT SHOP I ' 5 -5. f 3 13 P. I ' ' ,Zz 1 A gia? , ,I A R0b2rl' Newell Alfred Redding Augustana Collegeg Uni- Eastern Illinois State versity of lllinoisg Brad- ley University, College, B. in Ed.: Uni- versity of Missouri, M, in Ed.: Stout lnstituteg Typography Club Ad- viser. I I ha s i ' Y , ,. 11 ' X m:,':J ,' '51 ' '? - R'-Wir! ' W Nl fu if . Calvin C- Rimwl Robert Rutledge Illinois State Normal Illinois State Normal University, B.S, in Ed. University, BS. in Ed. Thirteen Industrial arts gives many boys a chance to work with both hands and brains. This helps to prepare them For future work in industries, trades and other professions, The boys have a choice of machine study, electric- ity, printing, woodwork, or mechan- ical drawing. The Freshmen may take a General Shop which gives them a little bit of each one. Anthony La Fauce ot the lndus- trial Arts division passed away in October after having been with this School for many years. l-le taught Electricity and Auto Safety to the Freshmen. Mabel Hays James Millikin Univer- sity, B.S.1 University of Chicago, University of California1 Columbia University, Iowa State College. Efhel Baldwin Kansas State College, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity. Household Arts Eleanor Farrar illinois State Normal University, BS. in Ed. THE SEWING CIRCLE , X, 'Xf'ififKf After all, most girls hope eventually to be a housewife, To train them to be good house- wives, our school gives com- plete courses in cooking, sew- ing, and home and family prob- lems. A girl who knows how to dress herself well and inex- pensively, to cook and serve appetizing meals, and to man- age a home efficiently and eco- nomically, should have no trouble in adjusting to home life and family associations. 'if f'ifi, 'if i Fourteen Physical Education , l l William Roellig ' l-BCFOSSG Sf-BTI? TCZICIW- Mark Peterman Herbert Scheffler ers C8 ?9e3.F? t P:WC?' LaCrosse State Teach- 'Physical Education STI C mvhers' V' Oo ' ers Collegeg University Scienceig Illinois Col a Oaf ' of Illinois, BS., MA. IQQGQ University of Ok- lahoma, B S 1 Univer sity of Illinois. M S. Basketball Coach. Margie Hinkle Marvine Schulze souihem illinois um- Culver-SYOCKTOHI MHC- versity, B.S. in Educa- Murray Colleges tion. Basketball, Volley-ball, Baseball - it's gym class! Now we let down our hair and relieve the tension for an hour. Since it is the purpose of SHS to develop well-rounded students, physical education has its place just as English and Science have theirs. In these gym classes are trained not only our school's future athletes, but our nation's future citizens who must be strong physically as well as mentally. Here is one class that has really been fun! Fifteen Rosemary Flood Student Services 4Xfif X-' X f X , Y Q-f'if i lt's a real pleasure to get to go to Miss Flood, the speech correctionist. Her personal charm makes each of her students a friend. She has performed the near miracle of making an inviting place out of the cubicle that is her room, a place to which any student with a speech defect is glad to go to work to clear up his trouble. Speech Correctionist University of Illinois, B.A.3 Springfield June ior College. Cififififif X X X ' X -X XfXXfXfXfXf Miss Z needs no introduction. Her cheery smile and pleasant person- i ality are one of the more familiar landmarks of Sl-lS. The library, with its stores of up-to-date reference material and enjoyable fiction, is open for the use of faculty and students. Through the use of a permit system, students may use the library facilities during their study periods as well as before or after school. Marguerite L. Zimmermann Librarian Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed.: University of Illinois, X XfXfX X X X XfXfXfX XXXX B,S. in L.S. Dorothy Southwick, Registered Nurse Avia Bryant Attendance Clerk Be it a headache, flu, or scarlet fever, our nurse, Miss Southwick, is there to help the patient. l-ler understanding and skill helps lo- cate the cause of trouble, deter- mine a course of action, and set the student on a speedy road to recovery. X X The problem of running a huge cafeteria efficiently and econom- ically is no small one, but Miss Rita Devlin fulfills it admirably. We students are grateful to her for the nourishing, warm lunches served every day of the school year. XA Whatever their problem, many SHS students turn first to the Student Office. They can be sure that Miss Robb or Miss Bryant will help them find that book, open that lock, or receive that mes- sage from Mom. Rita Devlin Cafeteria Directress rf-I Frances C. Robb S,-fififx 'X Asst. Secretary Sixteen ZW f fjm APPR SA H 'El.1:9,ZEi2f C55 '91 6 6 W 3, 'rx 142 ififil-f 1 ,.-0 wi. .4.,, I 2 K'-.K tl 3-vu 5 S w ee 5 land the flat fnresl . . the debs and the squurcs the guys and the gals s' All the games partnes and dances would fade unto nothlngness nf we dudnt have our friends our pals our gang to go and do with. So Ict's , , li President J ERRY MAISENBACI-IER Vice President REX BERRY Secretary HARRY HODDE Treasurer WALT l-IAN KEN S Twenty January Senior llfficers We were sorry to see the middies depart and step into the world. Yet with all bad comes good. We knew that this group of students were well prepared for the battles ahead. They had compiled a fine record while they were under the common roof. The class had many honor students, athletes, actors, and plain good fel- lows. Eight members of this class were awarded membership in the National l-lonor Society as an acknowledgment for their good school citizenship and excellent scholarship. The class has, like all graduating classes, scattered to the tour winds. Some have gone to college, others have gone to work, and still others are work- ing temporarily until Fall, at which time they will enter further schooling. We hope that the coming years will bring even more success to the mem- bers of this class than the past has brought. Mary Alice Anderson Distributive Education. Andy's plans for the future were not told to us, but we wish her loads of luck and fun in whatever she does. Willa Bermel National Honor Society: Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Bas: Pic Wic Sub Deb, Treasurer: Hob Nob Sub Deb: Prom Decoration Com- mittee: J.U.G. Willa is leaving a wonderful record be- hind her for us to admire, She's going to set another record wherever she goes. Nancy Bogardus Jr. Les Bas: Sr, Les Bas: French Club: Radio Club: Student Council 2, 3, 4: All- city Student Council 3, 4, Secretary: Hob Nob Sub Deb: Sept Heure Sub Deb: Pic Wic Sub Deb, Secretary: Beaux Arts Court, Prom Court: May Festival Committee: Chairman Prom Decoration Committee: Student Director of Lost Horizons : Chairman All-city Basketball Sportsman- ship Trophy 3, 4: Jr. Capitoline: National Honor Society. Nancy, one of the busiest and most popular girls at SHS, made herself a prom- inent member of our school. Marilyn Brondell National Honor Society: Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Bas: Girls' Choir: Junior Choir: A cappella Choir: Singing Seven: Charter Sub Deb: Pic Wic Sub Deb: Prom Publicity Committee Chairman: Class Play. A heartier worker and a merrier person is hard to find after one knows Marilyn. She plans to become active in religious education. Carol Jean Cox Philo: A cappella Choir: Girls' Choir: Junior Choir: Singing Seven: Sid Pip Sub Deb. Busy Carol plans to become a nurse, and with her desire to help people, we are sure she will make a good one. January Seniors 'ft wi ' :W 1. all . - D.: t Lg, me ' rf fag '- Pvt .44 ' if iw 9- .515-.c:fLi':'f lf' - 9- Xi 'ur-.. l Twenty-one Beverly Baumann A cappella Choir: Prom Publicity Coma mittee: Class Play Scenery Committee. Beverly's plans are to be either a nurse or a stenographer, She is sure to be a success in either one. Rex Berry Pill Rollers: Senior Class Vice-President: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track, Cross Country 3. Handsome Rex was quite an important guy around SHS during his four years. Morty Behrens Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Morty's plans will lead him to work in a jewelry store-an interesting job. Best of luck, Morty. Pat Carroll Radio Club: Chairman Make-Up Com- mittee for Class Play: Pic Wic Sub Debi Sept l-leure Sub Deb: Hob Nob Sub Deb, Secretary: Prom Court. Jon Davis Pill Rollers: Delphics, Secretary, Scr- geant-at-Armsg Football l. Jon plans to be a high-pressure sales- man after attending Illinois College. Don Dickerson Delphicsq DeMolays3 Boy Scouts. After studying at the U. of l., Don plans to be a Civil Engineer. We know he'll do well because of his success at SHS. Elsie Ebner Philo. Friendly Elsie is planning to become a navy nurse. We know she will be a suc- cess. Walter Hanken DeMolayg Pill Rollers: Delphics, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Senior Class Treasurerg Boy Scoutsg Football lg Football Manager 33 Track Manager 4. Walter was one swell fellow to be with. His fun-loving nature was always evident, Mary Ann Herron Rainbow Girls. Mary Ann is going to be an interior decorator in the future. We wish you loads of luck, Mary Ann. Maxine Kowalski Maxine's interest in retail selling should bring her both interesting work and a nice bank balance. January Seniors vis. Twenty- two Donald Drone National Honor Society: Advanced Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Don's rhythm on the string bass will take him far in the music field. Robert Gates National Honor Society. Everyone knows that Bob has the abil- ity to do anything he undertakes. Right now it seems to be engineering. Roberta Joan Hardy GAA 2, 3, 43 Usherette 2, 3. Bert is going to make many youngsters happy during her career as a nurse for children. Good luck, Roberta. Harry Hodcle DeMolayg Pill Rollers: Student Council l, 43 Senior Class Secretary: Delphicsg Boy Scouts: Track l, 2, 3, 43 Football l. With Harry's intelligence and good humor he will do well at Georgia Tech. His main interests are boats and motors. Betty Lounsberry Philo, Treasurer: G.A.A.g Cafeteria Councilg Jr. Capitoline Staff. Betty will be the perfect secretary until she decides to settle down for good. Jerry Maisenbacher Pill Rollers, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President. Maise is a great loss to us in football, track, and leadership. Frances McCarthy Sid Pip Sub Deb, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Deb, G.A.A., Jr. Capi- toline, Beaux Arts Ball Court, Class Play Make-Up Committee. After studying Commercial Art at the U. of I., Fran plans to spend her spare time raising horses on a ranch. Carol Miller Pic Wic Sub Deb, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Beaux Arts Ball Court, Class Play, Jr. Capitoline Staff, Drama Club, Prom Dec- oration Committee, Prom Court, J.U.G. Carol is undecided about her future, but we're sure with her sweet personality she will be successful in her choice. Jackie Orr Pic Wic Sub Deb, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' Choir, Jun- ior Choir, Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, J.U.G., Sophomore Class Treasurer, Beaux Arts Court, Prom Court. Jackie's leadership and personality proved her popularity with the girls- and the boys kinda liked her, too. George Perry Delphics, National Honor Society, Class Play, Golf l, 2, 3. After George's role in the class play, he could easily become an actor, but his interests lie in the field of medicine. Carole McCarthy Student Council 4, Jr. Capitolineg Beaux Arts Court, Charter Sub Deb, Pres- ident, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Sept Heure Sub Deb, Prom Decoration Committee. Carole's sense of humor and sparkling personality rnade her one of the rnost popular girls of SHS. Myron McCown Delphics. Myron, after attending Oklahoma U., plans to go into fine art work. We know he will be a success. Lacinda Nelson Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Program Chair- man, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Jr. Capitoline, Beaux Arts Court, National Honor So- ciety. Sweet Cindy didn't reveal her future, but we're sure she will be a success at Cotley College. Marcia Orr Jr. Les Bas, President, Sr. Les Bas, Girls' Choir, Junior Choir, Junior Class Secretary, Hob Nob Sub Deb, Pic Wic Sub Deb, Secretary, President, Beaux Arts Court, J.U.G., Class Play, Prom Decora- tion Committee, Prom Court. Marcia, a dark-haired leading lady, is sure to be popular wherever she goes, Marie Poston Jr. Les Bas: Sr, Les Bas: Hob Nob Sub Deb, Vice-President, President, Sept Heure Sub Deb, A cappella 3, 43 May Fes- tival Court, Beaux Arts Ball Court, Class Play, French Club: Prom Court, William Powell Delphicg DeMolay. Bill hasn't decided his future ambition, but we wish him luck in all he does. Douglas Quarnstorm Delphics: A cappella: Class Play. Doug was one of the best liked fellows around SHS. He always had a friendly smile for everyone. Barbara Rhodes Barbara's friendliness and sense of humor made her welcome anywhere. Her future plans are a secret. Tom Setina DeMolayg Freshman Football. Tom's future ambition is to be a busi- ness man and we are sure he will be a success. Glen Sims Glen .intends to be the best auto me- chanic in this part of the country. Best of luck to you, Glen. January Seniors is gif' K. W. X Twenty-four 'Q' in Marian Pryor Distributive Education. Marian's ambitions are getting a good job and traveling a lot. We wish her lots of luck in both. Marianne Reichert Jr. Capitolineg G.A.A.p C.Y.O.3 Theta Rho Girls' Club. Winsome Jonnie will spend her days as a personal secretary, but her evenings probably find her dating a certain e ow. Ed Scoggins Wranglersg Baseball 2, 33 Football 3. Ed, a promising football player, will follow in that field to become a high school coach. Mary Louise Schilsky G.A.A.g Sid Pip Sub Deb: Teenagers Bowling Congressg Rainbow Girlsg Beaux Arts Ball Court. We're sure to remember active and effervescent little Mary Lou. Miriam Smith National Honor Societyg Les Basg Jr. Capitolineg Pep Clubg Beaux Arts Ball Court. Mimi was among the intelligensia of the class. She will be remembered for her sweetness and good work. Connie Sucherman Girls' Choir: A cappella 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America, Treasurer: l.F.J.Y., Correspondence Secretaryg Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Capitoline, Assistant Business Man- ager. Connie gives out with humor and fun when it is needed most, She is headed for Illinois State Normal U. to become a teacher. David Taylor Radio Club: Delvlolay. Charming Dave has a very interesting career awaiting himg he plans to be a meteorologist. Carole Wilson Jr. Les Bas, Secretaryg Sr, Les Basg Hob Nob Sub Debg Pic Wicg Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Courtg J.W.G.'s1 Prom Decorations Committeeg Class Play, Stage Managerg Prom Queen. Carole's heart may have been else- where, but she reigned royally at the Win- ter Wonderland Prom. January Seniors L1 Twenty-five had IZ William Taylor DeMoIayg DeMoIay Basketball l, 2, E1 Track I. Handsome Bill didn't tell us any of his future plans, but hell be a hit in what- ever he does, we're sure, Frank Tiley Delphicsg DeMolayg A cappellag Co- Chairrnan Class Play Committee, Frank was one swell guy who leaves be- hind a lot of friends that will certainly miss him. We wish him great success in his career of Architectural Engineering, Jim Wood Delphics. Jim plans to be a chemical engineer after graduating from the U, of I. Best of luck to you, Jim! President PAUL HAYES Vice President MARTHA GLI SSON Secretary DAVE OVERAKER Treasurer GLENDA GRANT Twenty-six June Senior Dfficers Well, what do you know, the four year tour of duty is over. We have completed a most interesting part of our life. Among our number are schol- ars, athletes, fine speakers, dramatists and the smoothest of socialites. We know the ropes and could be of great help to the incoming freshmen. But if we stayed to teach them, think of the fun that they would miss. Seriously we have had a lot of fun and met a lot of fine people. We look to the future and hope that fair weather prevails. Sl-IS has contributed much to our lives. What we do with our newly gained knowledge is now up to us. We sincerely hope that things will go as well for us in the future as they have in the past. X Nancy Aldus Student Council l, 2: Entre Nous: Nob Hob: Prom Court. Next year, Nancy plans to attend Milli- kin University. Marriage will come later. She will succeed in both, we know. Donna Alverson Philos: Rainbow. After a few years, when you are plan- ning your dream home, look for Donna, a future interior decorator. She will be one of the best in the field. Harriett Armstrong Girls' Choir: Jr. Choir: accompanist: Rainbow: Sept Heure: Beaux Arts Court: Class Play Makeup Committee. Attractive and active, Harriett ranked tops in friendliness. We'll miss you next year, Harriett. Robert Augspurger Wranglers: Football l, 2: Basketball lg Track l, 2, 3, 4. The ability Bob has shown at SHS to get things done will help him to become a good engineer. He is planning to go to Bradley. Teddie Bales Jr. Les Bas, Sec., 2, 3: Sr. Les Bas: Cheerleader 2: Jr. Capitoline: Sr. Capi- toline, Associate Editor: Rainbow: May Festival Committee 3: Charter, Pic Wic: Sept Heure: Beaux Arts Court: Class Play Cast: Prom Court. Our little You-All leaves us next gear for nurses training in Champaign. ut we all hope that she can soon take that trip to Europe that she dreams about. June Seniors Wr- 'V-' MG' nr.. JUS' fw ft Twen ty-seven imp i r ri' Eleanor Altman After college, Eleanor will make some boss a fine secretary. Good luck! Carol Archer French Club l, 2, Vice Pres.: Student Council l: Orchestra l, 2: Jr, Capitoline, Vice Pres.: Beaux Arts Court, Pic Wic: Sept Heureg Charter, Vice Pres.: Wenz: Miss Shamrock '52: Class Play Cast: Prom Court. The halls of SHS will seem empty next year without Carol, one of our most popu- lar girls. But we know that she will take that same popularity with her wherever she goes. Jean Atchason Pic Wic: Sip Pip, Treasurer: Rainbow: Beaux Arts Court: Jr. Women's Club: Y.W.C.A.: Class Play Makeup Committee. .lean is planning to attend Katherine Gibbs School to become a secretary. With her amiable ways, she is sure to be a success. Joanne Aulich A Cappella: French Club: Cheerleader lg Girls' Choir: Jr. Choir: Beaux Arts Court: Rainbow: Sid Pip, Sec.: Pic Wic: Class Play Publicity Committee, Though Jo's future is undecided we know that she will be as popular wher- ever she goes as she was here. Shirley Bailey Philos: Girls' Choir: A Cappella: Rain- bow: 4-H Club Pres.: Jr, Leader: -4-H Federation Reporter: Class Play Ticket Committee. Shirley will continue her education at Jr. College to become a Home Economics Advisor. Best of luck to you, Shirley. Roy Basler Delphicsg Orchestra l, 2, 33 Football 3, Track l, 2, 31 Basketball l, 2, 3. Where Roy ever picked up the name Buger no one knows. He is such a hard worker we know it couldn't be from loafing. Gail Benjamin Jr. Les Basp Sr. Les Bas, Treas.3 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: Girls' Choir lg A Cappella 23 Jr. Capitolineg Senator Staff, Class Play Cast, Chairman, May Festival, Charter, Sec., Treas.g Pic Wicg Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Court, National Honor Society. Active Gail plans to attend Northwest- ern University next year. By glancing at her list of activities, one may judge her popularity. Gloria Bercot Gloria will undoubtedly make some man a lucky husband. Her spare moments will be spent at her favorite pastime, reading. Jerry Bergen DeMolays. Jerry is planning to go to the U. of l. unless the army gets him first. Best of luck, Jerry. Judith Rose Biendarra Philos, G.A.A.g Orchestra: Luther League: Class Play Set Committeeg Na- tional Honor Society. Judy's ambition to study medicine is certainly a high goal, but we are sure that with her talent she will be a suc- cess. June Seniors Twenty-eight Joan Bender G.A.A.g Jr. Choir lg A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Class Play Makeup Committee. Sports-minded Joan will turn her mind toward medicines and temperatures after graduation. We know her patients will love her. Jack Bentley Track 33 Basketball 4. . We all know that Jack will make a good mechanical engineer wherever he goes. Margaret Lee Berg When Jackie isn't busy with baseball or basketball, shc likes to crochet, or lis- ten to the radio. We know that she will be happy in whatever she does. James Bettinghaus Delphicsg Football lg First Aid Club. Jim wants to be a businessman, a job which he will liven up by his outdoor sports. Thomas H. Bierbaum A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Long Tom plans to become a history teacher, and judging from his school record, he will be an excellent one. Wilma Blackford G.A.A.g Theu-Girls. . Willie's presence is bound to bela valuable addition anywhere. Good luck in office work. I Beverly Blanchard Drama Clubg Girls' Choir: G.A.A.3 French Clubg Rainbowg Class Play Cast. Bevie's wonderful performance in the class play will never be forgotten. We certainly hope she has the same success when she dances for television. Shirley Bonds D. E. Club. Shirley is sure to travel on the road to success in becoming a secretary. Best of luck! Bill Britz F.'F,A.g Cafeteria Council, National Honor Society. Farmer Bill! Bill is going to put him- self whole heartedly into the task of helping to feed the nation. John M. Bryclen Delphicsg National Honor Society. John's pleasant personalitym and active mind should give him hig hopes for great success. June Seniors Twenty-nine Phyllis Jean Blakley Drama Club, Pres.: Mu Sigma Phi, His- toriang Pi Mu Society, Christmas Play, Class Play, Assistant Directorg National Honor Society, Music minded Phyllis will be an in- spiration to her pupi s when she becomes a music teacher after studying at Mac- Murray. Charlotte Blumle Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Class Play Public' ity Committee, National Honor Society, Charlotte is sure to be a success be- cause of her keen mind and willingness to work. She plans to be a stenographer and enjoy music and photography in her spare time, Bruce Bredehoft Delphicsg Student Council l, 43 Cafe- teria Council l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society. Bruce is headed for Illinois to become a chemical engineer, and from what we know of him, he should do that and more. Dick Brown Cafeteria Council l, 2, 3, -1, Pres., Eagle Scout: Golf 2, 3, 43 Wranglers. We hope Dick will find time for fish- ing, hunting, and golf, after becoming a veterinarian a few years from now, Nancy Bundren Sid Pip, Pres.: Pic Wic: Rainbow, Beaux Arts Court, Class Play Makeup Commit- tee. Pretty Nan hasn't decided whether she will go to art school and continue her sketc ing and designing or go to busi- ness college. Either school will welcome her with open arms, LaVerne Burnett Typography Club, Sec. l h Smily is planning on rendering his services to the Navy. We are sure his favorite pastime will be taken care of- he'll have a girl in every port. Richard Abner Canady Delphicsg Football 43 Prom Coronation Committee. A Lil' Abner plans to do anything that does not involve a lot of workll By at- tending the Rolla School of Mines and Metallerists, we are confident he will be working pretty hard. Don Casper Wranglers: Pill Rollersg Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball l, 2, 3, 41 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Capt.: Prom Publicity Committee. U Don likes sports and sports like him. SHS will lose one of its top stars when he graduates. Betty Cavitt Jr.. Les Bas: Sr. Les Bas: Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Capitoline, Staff Typistg Rainbowg Beaux Arts Court: Class Playg Set Com- mittee and Makeup. We know that Betty, with her winning personality, will be as big a success at the U. of l. as she was at SHS. Susan Cheek Philos, Dramatic Club: Rainbowg Beaux Arts Court. Suzie, whose favorite pastime is dog shows, plans to attend Bradley University. We know that they'll welcome her with open arms. June Seniors Qilihwmsa 'h.w.-nv Q ,f ----Y'-fr Thirty Ronny Burns Ronny's future is divided between be- ing a draftsman or a musician. We are sure he will make a success in the field of his choice. Thomas Eugene Cappellin Wranglers: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Tom plans to study engineering at the Ll. of -I. next year. We know that he'II find time for his favorite pastimes of sports and reading. Norman Castleman Norman's plans to work in a dairy should help him to become a success. Good luck! Ed Charles Delphicsg Cafeteria Council. Ed's love for outdoor sports, boating, hunting, and fishing will hold many ex- citing days for his future. Marilyn Clark Class Play Ticket Committee. Mariwn's future ambition is to get mar- ried. e're sure that with her bright smile and pleasant ways, she'll have no trouble. Dolores Cook Dolores hasn't told us what her future will be, but we know that she'll be suc- cessful in whatever she decides. Nelson Cummings Wranglers, Sgt. at arms, Vice-Pres., Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Prom Ticket Committee, Chairman. A I Nellie was on every scene of activity around SHS. He made scores of friends here just like he will do at the U. of l. Carole Daykin Jr. Capitoline, Sr. Capitoline, Freshman Photograph Editor, Girls' Choir l, 2, Hob Nob, Pres., Treas., Sept Heure, Beaux Arts Court, Prom Decorations Committee, Class Play Set Committee, Prom Court. SHS will lose one of its sweetest and most likeable girls when Carole leaves for college. After that she plans on mar- riage. Pat De Fra tes G.A.A., A Cappella l, 2, Singing Seven 3, 4, Class Play, Production Committee, Rainbow, Class Play Set Committee. Sports-loving Pat, with her sunny dis- position and beautiful voice, is sure to be a success in the business world. Margaret Dougherty Philo. , Marg plans to retire at the age of 20, having made her first million. We cer- tainly wish her luck. June Seniors YV WS. P si it in i, . l W . Thirty-one Jack Henry Crosby Delphics, Pill Rollers, National Honor Society, Prom Dance Committee, Jack's widespread interests made him many lasting friends around SHS. His plans to become a doctor will be success- ful we know. C. Randall Davis Delphics, Track 3, Mgr., 4, DeMolay, Eagle Scout, Order of Arrow, Sky Ranch, Prom Decorations Committee, Chairman, May Festival Booth Committee. Whenever we needed someone with un- usual ideas we hunted up Randy. His lik- ing for women and popular music made him an all-around popular guy. Paul Degner Wranglers, Pill Rollers, DeMolay, Class Play Ticket Committee. Likeable Paul could go for any chosen field with his personality and subtle humor. He's headed for Bradley where he'lI make a good name for himself. Clay Donner Delphics, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football l, DeMolay, Prom Decorations Committee. Clay plans to get rich quick, live fast, and die young. Seriously, he's planning to attend the U. of l. next fall. Donna Dowson Donna's favorite pastime is skating. We're sure she'll roll to a success in whatever she does. Mary Lee Drake Jr. Capitoline: Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Sgt. at Arms: Girls' Choir: Entre Nous: Beaux Arts Court: Wenz: Prom Publicity Committee, Chairman: Class Play Public- ity Committee, Fun-loving Mimi will leave an empty place in the heart of SHS, when she sets out tor Fontbonne College. Patricia Dunham Philo: G.A.A.: Sid Pip: Entre Nous: Mariners: Class Play Makeup Committee. Pat, one of our popular girls who is al- ways bubbling over with vivacity, plans to devote her future to being a commercial artist. Patricia Ann Edwards Jr. Choir lg A Cappella 2, 4: Singing Seven 3: May Festival Committee 3, Co- Chairman 4: Jr, Capitoline: Hob Nob, Pres.: Pic Wic: Class Play Cast: Beaux Arts Courtg National Honor Society: Prom Court. Patte is one of SHS's busiest and well- liked girls, but she still finds time for sailing and a certain Chic, Helen Marcella Floyd Philos: National Honor Society: Class Play Set Committee. Helen's friendly grin will aid her in future years when she becomes an ele- mentary teacher. Pat Frazier Philos: Rainbow: Class Play Ticket Committee. Bright-eyed Pat will be missed around the halls of SHS next year. But she will be a hit wherever she goes. June Seniors .-riff st ' ' M.. A. J, 7 .v ew 'yiggtc 'hw 'Ii. ?' Nw Thirty-two I 15 Grace Dudda G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Pep Clau 3: Football and Basketball Usherette l, 43 Class Play Ticket Committee. Sports-minded Grace, with her pleasant and friendly ways will be sure to be a suclcesstul trained medical nurse. Good uc . Margie Dye Girls' Choir: Jr. Choir: Jr, Capitoline: Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Treas.: Pic Wic: Beaux Arts Court: Prom Publicity Com- mittee: Class Play Set Committee. The twinkle in Margie's eye will make people happy wherever she goes, we are sure. George Ray Farley Typography Club. We're sure that Curly will hit the top as a drattsman in the near future. Carolyn Fortado Carolyn will make a good secretary for some lucky boss. After that there will be plans for marriage. Betty Fulton Betty's going to make many a pulse quicken as a nurse after graduation. Doris Galeener Sid Pip, Pic Wicg Beaugc Arts Court: Class Play Publicity Committee. l Pretty and efficient, Doris will make a big hit at Bradley. She is going to study to be a lab technician. Richard Gilpin Dick hasn't told us his future plans, but from his record at SHS he should be a success wherever he goes. Pamela Glennon Hob Nob. , Although petite Pam was with us.only a ver short time, she won many friends with her sweet and sparkling personality- Marilyn Graham Drama Club: Rainbow. I Blonde and pretty, Marilyn will always be remembered at SHS. Robert Alton Hall Delphics, Pres.: Senator Staff, Jr. Cap- itolineg Sr. Capitoline, Ass't Ed.g Band l. 2, 3, 45 DeMolay, DeMolay Band: Trainee, Air Fitter Center, Class Play Castg Na- tional Honor Society. . Bob is one of these amazing people who know all about everything. The Delphics found him a most loyal member. June Seniors Sn GT? iii? GR Q' gwn' 'rw X Wgtrawfy, a... ,,,, ,. ,,k .LL , libel n .. ' ,aiiwx , 7. 1 1. J, D.. W7 Thirty-three Ann Gardner Jr. Les Basg Sr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitolineg Student Council 2, 4, Girls' Choir, May Festival Committee 43 Pic Wicg Sept Heure, Treas., Charter, Presg Wenzg Beaux Arts Court, Prom Coronation Com- mittee, Class Play Cast. Ann was popular around SHS, she was liked by everyone, With her looks and red hair she is bound to be a hit any- where. Nancy Gilson The Sunshine Kid has seen a lot of happy days here in SHS not only be- cause she's such a sweet girl, but also because everyone here realizes it. Her home Ec, courses have proven her future plans, so good luck Nancy gal! Martha Ann Glisson Soph. Class, Sec., Sr. Class, Vice-Pres., Student Council 3, 43 Jr, Capitoline: Sr. Capitoline, Business Mgr.: Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, F.T.A., Publicity Chairmang Girls' Choir, A Cappella, Beaux Arts Court, Wenzg May Festival Court 31 Prom gueeng Hob Nob, Pic Wicg Sept Heure, res. Martha's charm and smiles made her one of the most delightful prom queens ever to reign over SHS. Glenda Grant Jr. Les Basg Sr. Les Bas, Pres: Jr. Cap- itolineg Sr. Class Treasg Sid Pip, Treas., Pres., Entre Nous, Prom Decoration Com- mittee, Class Play Set Committee, Nothing but praise for Glenda! Her sweet ways won her much popularity and the most faithful admirer that we know. Bradley Hamilton Wranglers, Pres.: Pill Rollers: Jr, Class Pres., Band lg Orchestra 3, 43 Track l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball lg DeMolay. Bradley's instinct to be a leader will help him to succeed in the business world. His forte is the social life of the school. David Hampsmier Football l. All the qualifications for success can be found in Dave. We predict he will be a credit to any field of work. Bob Hanauer Wranglers: Frosh. Class Sec.: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: DeMolay. Fun loving Bob likes sports and women too. Ripon College will claim one swell QUY- Sandra Harms Jr. Capitoline: Sr. Capitoline: Sr. Girl Scouts: Rainbow: Prom Publicity Commit- tee: Class Play Publicity Committee. Sandy's the girl who was always happy and had a smile for everyone. Paul Hayes Wranglers: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major: Student Council 3: Soph, Class Pres.: Senior Class Pres.: Pill Rollers. Another guy like Paul couldn't be found. Words can't describe his person- ality and leadership. Jacqueline Hill Rainbow: Beaux Arts Court: Class Play Makeup Committee. Someone who likes fun and excitement: Jacque's the kind who can have a good time wherever she goes. June Seniors Thirty-four Blanche Hamrick 4-H: Class Play Ticket Committee. A swell gal! Blanche likes to do any- thing that's fun, particularly working on 4-H projects and skating. Jon Harden Class Play Stage Manager: DeMolay. A boy with a yen for geology, Jon plans to continue this study next year. Patricia Harton A Cappella 3, 4: Jr. Capitoline: Jr. Les Bas: Square Dance Club: F.T.A.: Mu Sigma Phi, Pres.: Rainbow: Sid Pip: Beaux Arts Court: Class Play Publicity Commit- fee. A very sunny disposition made Pat a pleasure to know, and we are sure that she will be a success in whatever she does. William Hester Delphics, Vice-Pres.: Golf 2: Student Council lg May Festival Booth Committee: Class Play Set Committee: Rifle Club 2. Good-looking Bill claims uncertainty about his future, but his past reveals an unendless stream of successful social and school activities. We are positive he has a clear future ahead of him. Ruth Evelyn Hinman A single word description of Ruth is sweet! No one who knows her can think of anything different. Dorlene Joan Hinson Class Play Ticket Committee. Dorlene's a gal to make your heart beat faster. This is what the patients who will have her for a nurse will say, too. Alto Holzworth G.A,A.3 D.E.g 4-H. Alto's future is all planned out-she's going to make some man a wonderful wife. Congratulations, Alto! William Hosking Delphicsg DeMolayg Class Play, Head Grip. Bill's future will take him to Arizona State College where he will have spare time for his favorite pastime, photogra- phy- Patricia Ann Hubbs Charter, Beaux Arts Court: May Fes- tival Booth Committee, Chairman. Black hair, blue eyes flashing, Among our seniors she's most dashing. Betty Jones Cafeteria Councilg Drama and Radio Clubg Class Play Ticket Committee. After she becomes a nurse, she will make her patients temperature rise. June Seniors 'Q'- ,, , 3 S' Y Thirty-five Carolyn Sue Hinton Jr. Capltolineg Sr. Capitolinc, Soph Pic- ture Editor, Jr, Choir, Charter, Sec ' Sept Heureg Wenz, Beaux Arts Court' Prom Coronation CommitteeQ Class Play Public- ity Committee, Carolyn's charming smile and wonder- ful disposition made her a joy-light any- where. Bill Horsley Vfranglersg Basketball 33 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, DeMolay, Pill Rollers, Class Play Set Committee Nobody will be able to take Bill's place around SHS, because he has a personality which is definitely his own. Ronald Houska Wranglers, Boy Scoutsg Class Play Tick- et Committee. Ron is leaving us for Bradley to study civil engineering. We hope he'll find plenty of time for his pastimes of basket- ball and cars. Morris Jolly Everyone around SHS will remember Morris. He'll be missed when he leaves for the U. of l. to study to be a veteri- narian. Shirley Jones lt's a woman's privilege to be able to change her mind, but when it comes to Shirley, she has hers set on marriage. Mary Jo Justen With her love for music, we're sure that Jo will find lite just one happy tune. Jim Kearney Track. Jim has kept his future plans a deep, dark secret but we bet that whatever they are, they include Jonni. Ralph Kettelkamp Delphicsg Track lg Basketball Mgr, 21 Basketball 3, 43 DeMolay. Lady-killer and versatile Duke is headed to be a man in white. His spare time at Washington U. will be spent in secluded relaxation. Elaine Kihn Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Bas: Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Capitoline, Publicity, French Clubg Beaux Arts Courtg Hob Nobg Class Play Set Committee. Happy and carefree, Elaine is sure to give and gain much when studying art or social work in college. James King DeMolay. Jim is going to roll right through Springfield Jr, College on his shining skates. We're sure he will be a success as an engineer. June Seniors Thirty-six Richard Kadyk Delphicsg DeMolayg Prom Decorations Committee: Class Play Cast, Head Elec- trician. Richard is going to sing his way right through medical school at Washington University. Norma Jean Kennedy Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness could be said about Norma. Veda Kidd Philo: G.A.A.g F.H.A.g Dramaticsg Band Maioretteg Rainbow3 Y Teens, Allied Youth, Sid Pip: Mu Sigma Phi. Short and sweet, Veda, with eyes of blue, was a busy lil' gal around SHS. Janet Kincaid Jr. Capitolineg Hob Nob: Sept Heureg Prom Ticket Committeeg Class Play Make- up Committee. Gay of heart and bright of face, No one can ever take Janet's place. Judy King Philos, Dance Chairman, Sec., Vice- Pres.g G.A.A.g F.H.A.g Jr. Capitolineg Rain- bow: Beaux Arts Court. Everyone agrees that Judy is one of the sweetest girls in the senior class. She will be a big success at Blackburn. June Seniors Martha Kopp Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Basg Jr. Capitolineg Sept Heureg Pic Wicg Class Play Set Com- mittee: Prom Court. There's nothing we can compare sweet Marty to. She's just herself. Dorothy Krenzer French Club: Sr. Capitoline Staff: Sr. Photo Editorg Class Play Construction and Make-up: Jr. Capitolineg Hob Nob Sub Debg Beaux Arts Court. Dory's good looks and sense of humor made her well liked during her high school years. She'll be missed when she leaves SHS next year. 'VV' Kay Louise Krummel French Club, Sec.: Jr. Capitoline, Sec. Sr. Capitoline, Art Editorg Student Coun cil 45 F.T.A.g Jr. Choir: Charter, Vice Pres.g Pic Wicg Prom Dance Committeeg Sept Heure, Vice-Pres.g Beaux Arts Courtg Wenzg Prom Court. Wide-eyed Kaysie always had some thing up her sleeve to entertain her friends in the classrooms and at parties. nn, -Q ZVN -AE.'s. Patricia Lawson C.Y.O. Pat with her sweet ways and personality should be a great success as an airline hostess. Penny Leka 4Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Council: Little Symphony l, 2, 3, 43 Ensembleg Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Capitoline, Snapshot Ed.: Drama Club, Sec.-Treas.g Class Play Set Committee: Sid Pip: Rainbow: Concert- mistress Big l2g Concertmistress, All- Stateg Beaux Arts Courtg National Honor Society. Talent galore certainly describes Penny. This popular gal was one of SHS's top students. Thirty-seven Robin Mark Kozelka Delphics, Pres.g Rifle Club l, 2. 5. 4 Presg May Festival Committee: Track l, 2, 43 National Honor Society, With all his activities and a certain glond, Robin was a very busy rnan around HS. Claretta Louise Krueger A Cappella 3, 43 Singing Seven 4 Philo Walther League, Secj Lutheran A Cap- pellag Class Play Set Comrnitteeg National Honor Society. With her pleasant personality we know Claretta will be a success whether she gets a rob or goes on to college, Barbara Lavin We don't know anything about E.arb's future plans, but we do wish her lots of luck and happiness in the years to come. Beverly Lenz Jr. .Capitolineg Girls' Choirg Hob Nobg Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Courtg Class Play Set and Makeup Committee. What's this! Bev wants to be a M.D.'s receptionist. We wouldn't be surprised if a few years at Knox made a change in her plans. Carole Leuelling Carole was one of SHS's outstanding girls in sports and we know that shc will succeed in the future. George Francis Luthringer Wranglers: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Pill Rollers, Corresponding Sec.: Prom Dance Com- mittee, Chairman: National Honor Society. A whiz at tennis and other sports, good-natured and never out of sorts. Jack Maddox Orchestra: Little Symphony: DeMoIay. Jack zips along, he'll never tire. This type of spirit we all admire. Diana Matthews Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Philo: Little Symphony: Mu Sigma Phi: Spring- field Symphony: Rainbows. There's music in the air when Diana's around, but what is this talk about join- ing the Marines? James McCarthy Basketball 4. Jim, though undecided about his fu- ture, is planning to attend Millikin or Bradley next year. We wish him the best of luck. Dave Mc Dowell Wranglers: Football l: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Pill Rollers: DeMolay: National Honor Society. Dave won't be forgotten when he leaves for Stetson U. for an unusual career, traffic management in railroad industry. June Seniors Thirty-eight Jerry MacMurdo Wranglers, Sgt. at Arms: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Capt.: Track l, 2: Baseball 3, 4. Jerry leads a gay life. Girls and sports seem to occupy his spare time. Henry Malkus Wranglers: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Pill Rollers: Soph. Class Vice- Pres.: Jr. Class Treas.: Prom Coronation Committee: Class Play Ticket Committee. Popular Hank has been quite a wheel around SHS. We're sure he'll roll to suc- cess as a topnotch engineer. Sandra Maurer Girls' Choir l, 2: Jr. Capitoline: Stu- dent Council 4: Charter, Treas.: Pic Wic: Sept Heure, Vice-Pres.: Beaux Arts Court: Prom Publicity Committee: Class Play Set Committee: Prom Court, Dark haired, sparkling-eyed, vivacious Punkie has been most active and popular around SHS and we know that she will continue to be so at the U. of l. Robert McCarty Bob is the quiet type, well-liked' by all his friends, We know he will continue to be a success. Elizabeth Ann McGill Jr. Choir: Girls' Choir: Mariners: Char- ter: Entre Nous: Sept Heure, Pres.: Beaux Arts Court: Wenz: Class Play Set Com- mittee: Prom Court. Happiness and laughter are the main spokes in Beth's wheel of life, but she never neglects her appearance either. Carole Lou McNish A Cappella l, 25 Singing Seven 3, 41 Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Basg Sid Pip, Treas., Sec.: Pic Wicg Sept Heureg Class Play Makeup Committee. Carole's sweet voice and personality make her outstanding wherever she goesg SHS will certainly miss her. Evelyn Merrietl' Philos, Treas.3 Girls' Choirg Rainbow Girls: Beaux Arts Court. Evelyn's winning of the sewing contest should make this pleasant gal the best dressed chic even after she leaves the halls of SHS. John Avery Miner Delphicsg Visual Aidsg Student Councilg C.S,A.p S.P.A.3 Photographyg Class Play Set Committee. John, a right good friend and hard to beat, will be missed around SHS next year George Mitchell Golf 23 DeMolayl Band l, 2, 3, 4. George's theme song could be, I like work: it fascinates me. l can sit and look at it for hours. Ellyn Lee Morse Sept Heureg Hob Nob: Pic Wic, Although a new comer to SHS, lovable Lyn made a big hit with everyone. We're sure this cute gal will make a success at whatever she tries. June Seniors 1 Thirty-nine Jean Ann Mecaskey Orchestra l, 2, 4, Mariners' Rainbow, With plans all made for medical ,fork at Barnes Hospital, Jean should have a very successful, worthwhile career Carolyn Miller Student Council l, 2, 5. -4 Jr Les Eau, Sr, Les Eas, Program Committee, Treasq Square Dance Club, Vice-Pres Jr. Capi- toline, Pres Q Pep Club. May Festival Booth Chairman, Center of ln1ere5YChatr- man, Dance Committee, FTA , Sec: Hob Nobg Rainbow, Jr, Womans Club, Pres1 Prom Court, Class Play Publicity Commit- teeg National Honor Society Cute Carolyn, smart and efficient, was one of the most popular girls at SHS dur- ing her three and a halt years, Charles Mitch Next year Charles will have to take tme off from his hunting and fishing to study mechanical cngineering at the U. of l. Carole Ann Montgomery Philog Sky Ranch. A girl who enioys writing letters as a favorite pastime should make a super secretary for some lucky cfxccutixc. Daniel B. Moskowitz Jr. Capitolineg Srl Capitolin-3, Editoratn- Chief: Senator Staff, Class Plax Casti Dclphicsg DcMolax, National Honor So- Clcly. With such wit and rapid ansx-.urs Dan is sure to reach any goal hc scts. He has done an excellent rob as editor for this yearbook. Paul Moske Football l, 2, 3. 4: Track l, 21 Typog- raphy Club, Vice-Pres. He came . . , he was glad. Now he's going . . . he's gladder. Guy Myers B.S.A., Order of the Arrow. Loads of luck, Guy, in your future occupation as a machinist. You will be one of the best! Jeanine Nesbit Philo: Girls' Choirg Jr. Choir. Jan's likeable personality will be a great help in her future work of being a mis- sionary. John William Oliver Wranglers: Jr. Choir: A Cappella 2, 3, 43 DeMolayg Class Play Cast and Set Com- mittee. Guys like Ollie come few and far be- tween. Next year he will carry his south- ern traditions to Denison University. June Paul June's plans dealing with aviation will take her soaring high in future years. Good luck! Carolyn Myers Rainbow. Carolyn is lots of fun, and with swim- ming and skating to keep her busy, she'll never have nothing to do. Larry Neathe ry l23rd Infantry Rifle Club. Larry was one swell guy who leaves be- hind a lot of friends that will certainly miss him. Marjorie Ellen Niccolls Philos: G.A.A.: F.H.A.: 4-H Club, Pres., Treas., Vice-Pres.: Rainbow. Margie has been very active in the 4-H club this year. Her future plans include a secretarial job and a certain fellow. Dave Overaker Wranglers, Treas.1 Jr. Class, Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class, Sec.g Jr. Choirg A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2: Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Cap- itoline, Sports Ed., Pill Rollers: Track. Fun-loving Dave will be remembered for his bass in barber shop harmony. Lila Lea Pierce Philos: D.E. Club, Vice-Pres.g A Cap- pela Choir 2, 3: Sid Pip. With her quiet but sweet personality, Lila will make the patients at Memorial Hospital happy when she becomes a nurse. Anna Mae Pillischafske F.H.A.g Philos, Dance Chairman, Rain- bow. All of us are going to miss Anna Mae, whose pleasant personality gained her many friends. Richard Quisenberry Delphics, Sec.: Band, Senator Staffg Basketball, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Pill Rollers. One of the most popular guys at SHS, Dick made a big success of everything he did, as his activity list will testify. Greta Rasmussen Sweet and blond, Greta was certainly a cheery sight these past four years. Her ready smile makes her welcome anywhere. Ve Ve Reisch Girls' Choir, Jr. Choir, A Cappella, ac- companist: Jr. Capitolineg Sr. Capitoline, Senior Editor, Beaux Arts Courtg Class Play Makeup Committeeg National Honor Society. With Ve Ve's charming personality and top musical talent, she's sure to go far in a career in which music will be the keynote Sonnie Jean Remmers Drama Club: 4-H Club, F.H.A., Vice- Pres.g Jr. Choir 23 A Cappella 3, 41 Class Play Ticket Committee. Sonnie has always wanted nursing to be her career. She has a wonderful person- ality and should be a second Florence Nightingale! June Seniors .,.,ano K '55 eng? P Forty-one Rodney Price Advanced Orchestra l, 2, 3, Football lg Delphicsg DeMolay. An athlete and a musician.. Ye gads! Say, when does he find time tor Lois? Judith Randall Judy will be missed around the halls of SHS next year, but she will be a wel- come addition to any office as a secre- tary. Thomas Reed Delphicsg Typography, Sgt. at Arms, Treasg Band l, 2, 3, 4: Capitoline Photog- rapher, Tennis 3, 45 DeMolayg Class Play Publicity Committee. Loaded with fun and personality, Tom won many friends at SHS. We wish him the best of luck as a photographer. Walter Rehm Delphicsg National Honor Society . Walter doesn't like to talk about him- selt, but we know from experience that he is one swell guy. Joan Richardson Jr. Capitoline: Sr. Capitoline, Jr, Photo- graph Ed.3 Girls' Choir: Jr. Choir, A Cap- pella: French Club: Charterg Pic Wic, Vice-Pres.: Beaux Arts Court, Class Play Makeup Committee. Pretty Joan always had a smile for everyone. Next year she will be south bound when she attends the University ot Kentucky. Ronald Richards Delphics. Ron's fancy turns to engineering next year. Bradley is sure to welcome him with open arms. Donna Marie Russell Philosg Girl's Choir: Beaux Arts Court. Donna's winning personality won her many friends and many busy evenings around SHS. Ross Sanders DeMolay. Ross will rate high in the typewriter business from now on. His welcome smile will win him success. Jane Elspeth Schmid Philos: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Ensemble, Little Symphony: Drama Club, F.T.A.3 Senior Girl Scouts: Girl Scout Glee Club, National Honor Society. Ambitious Jane was one of the scholas- tic leaders of her class, but she still had time for fun and frolic, Next year, Jane will take her talents to Western State College in Macomb. Beverly Schoeneman Bnai Brith Girls, Pres.: l.F.J.Y. Though Bev is the quiet type, she has made many friends. We know she will be a success in whatever she does. Robert Rovin Golf 2, 3, 4. Bob hasn't told much, except that he plans to attend J. C. next year. Our golf team will lose a good man then. Beverly Rust French Club 2, 35 F.T.A.1 Jr. Capitolineg Sept Heureg Charter, Sec., Pic Wicg Beaux Arts Court, Wenzg Prom Coronation Com- mitteeg Class Play Set Committee. You couldn't ask for anything more than someone like sparkling Bev. Richard Satterfield A Cappella. Rich has a way about him that makes his company very enjoyable. He will con- tinue through Iife having fun and making others happy. Ed Schmidt Band l, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club: DeMolay. Master Councilor, DeMolay Band: Class Play Cast. Ed is turning his steps toward the U. of I. where heating engineering will take most of his time. He wont have to worry about making friends if his records at SHS prove anything. James R. Selinger Delphicsg Band 2, 3, 43 DeMolayg De- Molay Band. With Jim around there was never a dull moment. When he is a pharmacist, his customers will always be healthy. Bonnie Sembell ' Drama Club: National Honor Society, Class Play, Makeup Committee. Bonnie was liked for her friendliness and sweet smile. In the future she is planning to join the ranks as a secretary. Jean Shaw French Clubg G.A.A.g Sid Pipg Beaux Arts Courtg Class Play Ticket Committee. Jean is going to make a certain farmer very happy. Her ready laugh has made her popular with everyone. Betty Lou Siebert Girls' Choir lg A Cappella 2, 33 Singing Seven 4, Philos, Treas., Pres.: Jr. Capitol- ineg Pep Club, F.H.A.3 Rainbow, Beaux Arts Court. Betty was a busy lil' gal at SHS. We know her ready smile will aid her in so- cial work Marilyn Smith Jr. Les Basp Sr. Les Bas, Vice-Pres.g Or- chestra l, 23 Wrangler Gridiron Queeng Charter, Vice-Pres., Pic Wic, Pres.g Sept Heure, Sec.g Beaux Arts Court: Prom Publicity Cornmitteeg Class Play Set Com- mitteeg May Festival Court, Prorn Court With her terrific personality and good looks, Marilyn will go tar at the U. of I. Arlene Sokolis G.A.A.: Drama Club: Class Play Make- up Committee. . Sokie will be remembered for her beau- tiful blond hair and her ability in sports. Her love of fun will make her a cheerful nurse, sp-' QI--1-up June Seniors 5, 'f-'-7? ,3,,'5w J 5f x 'Sgr' e-- - d was .fi- St -- Forty- three Robert Sharp We will miss Bob now that he has his diploma, He tsn't sure what direction he will take, but whatever it is we wish him luck, Norma Jean Shoemate GAA., Pep Club. ' After graduation, Jean is planning on taking business administration at Mis- souri University. We know she'll find time for dancing, listening to music and read- ing. Joyce Simpson Les Basp Class Play. Ticket Committee: Mu Sigma Phi, Secg Rainbow Joyce is one of those quiet people who hasn't said much about herself, but she will be a great success as a registered nurse. Mary Lou Smith Jr. Capitolinei Sr. Capitoltne, Artg F.T.A.g Rainbowg Beaux Arts Court, lf she attends the U. of I. we know that Smitty will rate as a first class artist and future teacher. Dave Spencer Wranglcrsg Football li Basketball l, 2. 41 Golf I. 2, -lg Pill Rollcrsg Prom Corona- tion Committee. Chairman Davc's Quick wit and ncvervdull per- SOD-Ulllv made him one of the best liked follows in our class. Mary Nannette Spindel Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Sec.: Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Bas, Sec.: Drama Club: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 2. 3. 43 Little Symphony 2, 3, 43 Springfield Symphony 2, 3, 43 Class Ring and Pin Chairman: Charterg Pic Wic3 Beaux Arts Courtg National Honor Society. Mary was one of the businest girls at SHS. Success in the future! Kenneth Stults Cafeteria Council. Bones is definitely a sports fan in- terested in football, basketball, and base- ball. Next year will find him at the U. of l. studying civil engineering. Gail Tallman Girls' Choir3 Jr. Capitoline3 Sr. Capi- toline, Ways and Means: Sid Pip, Vice- Pres.3 Beaux Arts Court, Class Play Make- up Committee. Gail plans to go into the merchandis- ing and fashion field. We know she will make a big hit at Stephens College. Anne Thomas Charterg Sept Heure3 Entre Nousg Beaux Arts Courtg Marinersg Wenz3 Prom Pu- blicity Committee3 Class Play Set Com- mittee. Anne was well known around school and was popular with everyone. With her looks she is bound to hit the top as a nurse. Richard Martin Trumpe Student Council l, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Wrang- lers, Vice-Pres.3 Class Play Cast3 Basket- ball lg Football 33 Track l, 2, 33 Pill Roll- ers, Sec. Dick, a popular fellow who really got around, is going to be a farm manager after attending Colorado A. 6' M. June Seniors Forty-four Donald J. Sternaman DeMolay. Don's future is still undecided but whatever it may be, he will be among the top in that field. Nancy Surges G.A.A.3 Girls' Choir l, 23 Usher l, 2. Lucky's personality and friendliness will be her key to success as an occupational therapist. Judith Ann Tarr G.A.A.3 Choir 33 Walter League. After attending the U. of l., Judy's ambition is to become a commercial art- ist. With her ability she'll go far. Don Tillotson Pill Rollers. This swell fellow is headed for the U. of I. in September to study engineering, Everyone knows he has the ability to be a huge success. Ralph Upp Wranglers, Vice-Pres., Sgt. at Armsp Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Although Ralph says his ambition is to marry into money, we know that after attending Bradley and studying archi- tecture or engineering, he probably will change his mind. Lilla Van Wyck Jr. Capitolineg Sid Pip, Treas., Vice- Pres.: Beaux Arts Court: Class Play Make- up Committee. I n Lilla's captivating smile has won her many a friend around SHS and will con- tinue to do so at Bradley. Bruce Voorhees Delphicsg Football l, Manager 2, 33 Boy Scouts. Cleats is planning on a future as a draftsman. In his spare time he con- centrates on Boy Scout work. Janet Woodard Jan, with her iolly disposition, will make many friends in this world. Good luck! Delores Wright Delores' sweet personality and good loolig will take her tar in this big wide wor . Sara Jo Young Drama Club: Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella 3, 4g Class Play Makeup Committee. Next year Wheaton College will be lucky to claim Sara Jo, one of our sweet- est and most charming girls. 6 June Seniors fl . ive. Ql -, Y, , ,L 4.1 X Forty-five Robert Vigal Delphicsg DeMolay, Master Councilor, Bob's future will be centered around Monmouth College where he will study to be a lawyer next year. Harold Walden Delphicsg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Pill Rollers. Hal managed to keep himself busy all during high school, The U. of I. will be yery lucky to get him in the school of iournalism. Frances Woodrum National Honor Society. With her great abilities she should make a fine English teacher. Ernie Wurtzler Bandg DeMolay. Ernie's future is a little hazy or at least he hasn't told us. Best of luck in what- ever you undertake! Tommy Young Basketball 4: National Honor Society, Tommy's college plans are the same as his sister's at present. SHS won't forget his terrific basketball playing in his senior year. Bernice Yutan Philos, Pres.: Square Dancing Club: A Cappella 2, 33 Pep Club: Rainbow: Na- tional Honor Society: Class Play Set Com- mittee. Bernice with her sweet ways and scho- lastic ability will be readily missed at SHS. She plans to enter the University of Chi- cago next fall. Edith Zimmerman GAA.: Pep Club: Square Dancing Club: Class Play Makeup Committee. Edith plans to join the Marines soon. We wish her all the luck in the world. Gerhard P. H. Rompel -IDelphicsg Drama Club: Student Coun- ci . Gerry certainly made a hit in his one year at SHS. We all will certainly miss you next year, Gerry. June Seniors Forty-six QS XO Wilbur Zanin Delphicsg Golf l: Class Play Cast 'Wilbur took time out from his temi nine following to score scholastically as well as socially at SHS. Pat Kuntzman Philos: Beaux Arts Court: Pic Wic Rainbow. H Pat says'her favorite pastime is talk ing. Gee isn't that dangerous? N51 0 ia C99 ,xv YN Popular Girl ... .. Popular Boy . . . Scholarly Girl ..... Scholarly Boy .... Miss Personality . . . Mr. Personality . . . Nicest Gal .... Nicest Guy ...... . .Martha Glisson . . . . .Paul Hayes .Charlotte Blumle .George Luthringer . . . .Teddie Bales ...Tom Smith . ...Ellyn Morse . .Gerhard Rompel Senior Ballot All Around Athlete ..... Don Casper I Vivacious Girl .... . . .Pat Hubbs C I f Capable cm Leader . . .cefeiyn Miller ff' 455 .- O Capable Boy Leader .... Dick Trumpe 9 Talented Girl Musician . . .Penny Leka , Talented Boy Musician . Leonard White Q WZ l Fil -4 Comedian ............ John Oliver 'fl Best Known Couple ............ . . . .Carole Daykin and Bill Horsley :ace ,g ,P U' e Girl Meer Likely to Succeed ...,. ' A .................MarySpindel ' A Boy Most Likely to Succeed ...... ' l N N ..............Dick Quisenberry i 1. I , Girl Who Did the Most tor SHS.. l h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nancy Bogardus Boy Who Did the Most tor SHS. . . . . ' 5 ...............Dan Moskowitz . 5 in I I : ' Typical High School Girl. .Margie Dye W jim A E 4 ' n , . . -.. l0'f1nf-A..-. - .u' .4! Typical High School Boy.Hank Malkus - -X 'X X X X Springfield High Slogans The Skin You Love To Touch. .Pigskin ltootball that isl Why Be irritated? ......,....... . . .Mr. Lederer 99 44flOO9f6 Pure lCornll ............ Mr. Benedict por a Treat Instead of a Treatment - .'-'.L--. Your Own Lunch The Pause That Retreshes. . . . . .A coke at the Alamo Want Something Srnoother? ................... Discriminating People Prefer .................. SHS ............Freshies in the beard-growing contest What'll You Have? ..... Registration Day in September L t Y B t B S .................... Give It Proudly, Wear lt Proudly ....... Pill Roller Pin e . 1 to-ul. yllvhei hiinweafher brmes the Shorts out No Other Like ltl ............ 'Sl -'52 Football Team Say lt With Flowers ........ Before the Les Bas Formal l'd Walk a Mile tor a Mild, Mild Camel .......... .After a Tough Test lt lsn't Evening Unless lt's PM, .Alter the Les Bas Formal When lt Rains, lt Pours. .Gym Showers lonly they dripl A Better Buy ... . . .A Capitoline iplugfl Forty-seven President AL KOELLER Vice President SUE HOWARTH Secretary LORRIE DAVISON Treasurer BETSY DRACH Juni or llfficers Forty-eight Well, would you believe it, now upper-classmen. they are But they must not let this go to their heads. The shoes that they are to fill next year are big. They must save a little of this swell for their feet. The Juniors are one of the most active classes in the school. They are fast learning ers. Ever to be the school lead since those tar oft days that they entered old SHS, they have been looking for things to do. Many school improvements are due directly to Junior class members. Leadership develop- ment is one ot the prime rea- sons tor having schools. This class should be recognized for its leadership abilities. Sharon Abbott, Harry Alton, Mary Anderson, Burt An- drews, Peter Anker. Marilyn Baker, Jim Ballinger. Jack Barber, Phyllis Barnes, James Barrett, Barbara Bart- lett, Don Bay. Pat Beardley, Nancy Beckett, David Beeler, Marne Beerup, Sara Blandin. Henry Borg, Bob Brantley, Todd Brinkman, Carol Brubaker, Betty Brunner. Tom Bryson, Patricia Burkhardt, Janet Burris, Sharon Cain, Tom Cappellin. Mary Casey, Judy Cauldwell, Jane Cecil, Nancy Chambers, Jim Cassiday, 4 151. af 0' fi QW4-af.. M . ,rg r , rv: wt-,vcr ,ll lNll,clDf, qu Ein? , I sk 'J' 2 'Y -if 'Q The 3 Kid Forty-nine Q . Qu' ,Q X ,J -t ,f +2 N V- J 5? swam , mf A v m ks,.,5Q,,, ,s L, t , . nl ii F N X A 4410 D 'km si 29' .,. . ff, PM-if' i n ,K , mg: i s W ,. - ,4 iw, , .A . xg X if x Allan Cline, Libby Cline, Bar- bara Citta, Don Cooke, San- dra Cowell. f Q Q i' L . ' fi ?f'S, , 1 ry, -. is . f , i 'I ' P' , 5 Marianna Crabtree, Bob Craw- F x g. ..,., ford- V ': N.'rifv .644-:YQ-:ws.i' alfa ' Carl Crites, Ward Curran, Cath- erine Davis, Barbara Davids- meyer, Lorrie Davison, . My I X f , ' V.,k U Xi. zur. . A N Q x K , , X Rx G i A ' X f' ' X 4 s ,U X . fm N Xi, 195 4 Q is .sn , ,Q v .. fa: N 'J-. ' . .VY 4335 W K: 4 XwQMsw?9., Qffbl X X ,M . .ze Q s X Q H sa 2 28 X f ,X i X A 5 f f JY f fr, 5 k Q ' . . Carole Dettman, Jean Dillman, V Joan Dillman, Herman Dirks, Bob Dixon. , KM X at Rich Dixon, Eileen Dorman, Pat Donnelly, Donna Downey, Mike Doyle. 7 1 QR fa? 5 f i- ggi . fi 43363 Q air f 7522 Betsy Drach, Richard Drake, Carol Dryer, Dick Ehlert, Ted Filson, . Q . ,g:s:?p:..1i9' V if ' '5' gs? .1 ..' ,K , . if ' wi? 12? ew , ff ZQTQ , 'E' 1, f 5' ' 'i ' 1 i n .1 , :. ,rf W :......t.. V. , . 1 Fifty Rita Fitzpatrick, Shirley Fred- erick, Pat Fults, Mike Gaffi- gan, Mary Garcia. John Gardner, Tom Gardner, Gene Gerber, Bill German Carol Sue Graeff. Marlene Graham, Barbara Grav- rock. Fred Green, Helen Marie Gross Claire l-laake, Jayne Hagberg Geraldine Hann. George Hansen, Jack Harford Shirley Harvey, Wayne Har- f shaw, Lou Ann Hart. Connie Beatty, Dolores Hawkins Shirley Hertel, Gail Hively Mary Holstein. Donna Hosford, Susan Howarth Ginnie Hubbard, Kitty Hyndl man, Travis Hindman. Shirley Jabusch, Loraine James Jerry Jarboe, Carolyn Jenot: Betsy Johnson, JUNKJD Q13 PX Fifty-one M X , we .AVN 'fa' I r R l Xllilll Fifty-two Joanne Johnson, Gordon Jones, Barbara Kadyk, Sonya Kaylor, Al Koeller. Donna Kopatz, Mary Ellen Krie- bel. Don Kriener, Dick Kurz, Doann Lahey, Doris Lapp, Chester Linder. Elsie Linder, Bob Lenz, Judy Loebs, Lois Lunger, John Lutz. Bob Marriott, ,Margaret Mason, Frank Mazrim, Lila McClin- tok, Dave McDowell. Barbara McQueen, Don Merritt, Carolyn Miller, Earla Miskell, Gene Moffett. Shirley Moffett, Ann Morse, Charlotte Murphy, Suzanne Myers, Barbara Mylroie. l Jack Neilson, Gene Newenham, Mary Lou Novack, Sharon Otte, Judy Pease. Ruth Pelham, Bob Perkins. JUNIUDS M --J ., 1 1 W ? . 1 2322, L Don Post, Margaret Powell, Joan Randall, Marilyn Rechner, Lois Reed. X ig- 'qv- Robert Reese, Beverly Riech, Dave Robinson, Toni Robin- son, Joan Rodrick. Elizabeth Ada Ruble, Janet Ryan, Evelyn Sabath, Dick Schofield, Verna Schumacher. Lowell Schuman, Therron Scobbe, Herb Sherman, Gary Short, Barbara Smith, Betsy Smith, Donna Smith, Imo- gene Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mary Smith, Fifty-three G7 E3- 'ij' :Q 'Sift f 'cr 5,9 c 4911 1 Vgsyfi. 5 i ,Kei , :Y ,V -iq ' Yfizgim-4 i 2, -ix ,A ,ini mr, -. - f X f' f I XZ W4 .f ..,..,., ..,. .Wy ,g I if Q, 1 f , -,f ew 5, -, f 4, A, 7' 1 .W 1 3f'?'fI5F-ff jf? 5- 1: . 4-gfgw 1, gk 933, t ' Fifty-four Shirley Snodgrass, Dolores Sol- omonson, Don Sommerfeld, Nancy Spring, Anita Stein- eger. Stan Stowers, Joyce Stribling. Kathryn Taapken, Marcia Tay- lor, Marion Thacker, Luvilla Thompson, Mary Lou Thomp- son. Charles Tonjes, Joan Upp, Peggy Virco, Joanne Wahl, Ethel Walker. John Warhurst, Jack Webster, Eileen Weisman, Shirley Whitsel, Shirley Wilde. Eudora Winterrowd, John Woods, Shirley Woodward, Jack Wyatt, Sandra Yaris. John Young, Lois Yaffe, Rich- ard Wolgamott, Springfield High Hit Parade Cry .............. A famed reaction to grade slips Tell Me Why ..... Miss Barrick's famous last words Any Time ..... ...... T he time to do homework Broken Hearted .. .. .What all girls are if not asked Blacksmith's Blues . Perfidia .....,... .......... Dance Me Loose . .. . . . A Guy ls A Guy ..... . to the Pill Roller Parties . . . .Metalshop Harmony .Latin Classes .Dates at the Invitational . . . . . .Physiology Classes Ay-round The Corner ................ The Alamo The Gandy-Dancer's Ball . . .Delphic Shamrock Shuffle 'iff-fx, 'X X ss X C sc fxfxfxffxfxfxfxfxfxfxf Undecided ........... .... C ollege Plans Jump Through The Ring .. .... Gym Classes Baby Doll! ......,... ..., L arry Neathery Slow Poke ............,....... Carole McCarthy Play Me A Hurtin' Tune ............, Russ Hanna Honest and Truly! ..... Excuses . . . always excuses? Temptation .,.... What comes when the sun shines Who's To Blame ............ Counselors last words Dream .............. ...,...... S tudy Hall Dark Town Poker Club .. ............ Alvey's Two Little Kisses ...,.. . . .Need we say more? X,-x,'X.fX,fx.'xfx,fX.fXfxfx, xfxfi,-X 'X 'X' X f X X NM all N C U f. . f. G r' f' N Al 1, , ,,.. ' Fl 1 'ff ' W 1 1 at iii' ' W . ' i' ' T s Q Q53 X A a f 4 '69 Qu, tx Bd. Qu W 'LJ j 'XIX X .. X 'X -5f3'i '3f5f'5 Sf'Sf3f?f'S 3f'5fTf'3 ?4'3f'S-'SPY-'Xiffx-'5 3 X X Y X Magazine Matchups Time ..... What everyone has Plenty of on lunch shift Life ....... What so many people know so little about Calling All Boys ... ...I ........... Marilyn Smith Popular Mechanics . . . . .The boys in metalshop American Girl .... ......... True Story . . . Cover Girl . . . Seventeen .. Love Stories. Woman's Hom Band Leader . Wild Life . . . .Martha Kopp . . .Excuses to Mr. Lederer . . . . . . .Joan Richardson ..............Delores Wright . . . . . . . . . .Glenda Grant and Lee Broyles Companion .......... Harold Waldon .......Mr.Patrick . . . .Wrangler Pledges Esquire . . . . . . .... Randy Davis Charm ............,............. Doris Galeemer Travel .......................... A trip to room 2 Modern Life. .The coming improvements at dear ol' SHS? Current History ........... Good food in the cafeteria Liberty ........ ..... T he coming vacation Beauty Parade . . . ...... The prom court True Confessions .................. Mr. Perz' office Down Beat . . .Charlie Rodger's Orchestra at the St. Nick Good Housekeeping ........ Food and Clothing classes Click ............ ............ D ave McDowell Mademoiselle . . . . .Patte Edwards Cosmopolitan . . .... Pam Glennon Fifty-five Sophomores CULLEN PATTON LIBBY DOWNING President Vice President ANN LINDSTROM BETTE JO WINANS Secretary Treasurer The old joke you can tell a Sophomore . . . but you can't tell him much applies to the class of '54 but in a different way. You can't tell these kids much because they are already so good. Their booth in the May Festival was one ot the best. Their representatives on the Student Coun- cil are always speaking for the rights of under- classmen. In extra-curricular doings-sports and clubs-the Sophs have been extremely active. Next year's Juniors are sure to be a swell bunch, because they've been such super Sophomores. Nancy Adams, Pat Al- l brecht, Roberta Alex- ander, Juanita Angel, Jack Armstrong, Shirley Ashton, Edith Bain. Dawson Barnes, Carol Bar- nett, Bob Bast, Pete Beardsley, Harold Bec- cue, Shirley Becratt, Shirley Behnen. Larry Bentley, Francine Berning, Janet Betting- haus, Gene Bishop, Pat Blackwell, John Blades, Gary Bluhm. Kay Boston, Bill Brittin, Joe Britz, Bob Broadeus, Donald Broida, Julie Bruce, Harold Burnett. Fifty-six ve 4' S Ken Disque, Debbie Dixon, Libby Downing, Jesse Dungy, Louise Eastman, Kay Fiedler, Kenny Fink. Jack Fixmer, Edward Fleischli, Richard Flow- ers, Carol Frederick, Rob Furry, Ed Gaftigan, Sally Gates. Delores Gerster, Joe Gia- nessi, Lulu Mae Gilles- pie, Dolores Goodson, Mary Catherine Graham, Ruth Gray, Marlene Grieme. Lewann Groan, Jerald Ham- rick, Martha Hamrick, Jack Harman, Phyllis l-larmon, Shirley l-larris, Carol l-larrum. Pat Butchek, Keith Butler, Charlie Carrier, Norman Carrier, Gail Carrigan, Nancy Carter, Janet Casey. Sandra Chadwell, Beverly Chalk, Delores Childers, Kenneth Clark, Roger Clause, Dan Cleary, Ruth Coe. Sylvia Cohn, Carolyn Coop, Norma Cousin, Ed Crane, Jackie Crinigan, Janice Daigh, Delbert Day, Phil Daykin, Carol Jean Davis, Ken DeOrnellas, Virginia Dewing, Sandra DiCenso, Dan Dilts, Jim Dineen. j, as g4n, ,i,Q.5g.-.',. 4 'L 'oct' Marilyn Hatfield, Troy Hedrick, Jacque Hensel, Betty Hess, Walter Hess, Leo Hickman, Patricia Hills. John Hoffmann, Julia Holl- meyer, Lynn Hornbrook, Judy Horsley, Connor Hott, Janet Irwin, How- ard lsenberg. Jean lsham, Larry Jacob, Tom Jamison, Robert Jasmon, Gale Jones, Marcia Jones, Pauline Kane. Jerry Kasch, Cy Keech, John Keller, Lee Kelly, Ernie Keltner, Carol Ann Kidd, Joe Kihn. Ken Kohlstedt, John Kren- zer, Herbert Krueger, Joan Langford, Cynthia LaNier, Suzy Lanphier, David Lawver. Donald Lawler, Vivian Leach, James Leitch, Jerry Leonard, Bill Leu- tenmayer, Lucy 'Levis, Linda Lewis. Pat Light, Ann Lindstrom, Gretchen Leuschen, Car- olyn Lunger, Jake Man- uele, Marylee Marbry, Ronald Marsaglia. Nancy Marshall, Linda Martin, Marian Maurer, Lois McCormick, Joellen McFarland, Sharline Mc- Gillis, Mary Jane McKee. Janet McRoberts, Jim Me- ara, Carolyn Merriett, Ben Miller, Shirley Mohr, Ted Moore, Bill Morgan. Janice Morris, Doris Mot- ley, Bob Myers, Jeanette Myers, Fred Nadel, Shir- ley Najim, Mary Nardi. John Newlin, Don O'Hair, Phyllis Ooton, Stanley Orr, Wanda Parkes, Jean Patrick, Cullen Patton. Kenny Paulsell, Kay Pierce, John Pierceall, Mary Alice Posegate, Jeff Pot- ter, Melvin Prentice, Barbara Pulliam, JaRa Quick, Darlene Reed, Karen Reime, Florence Reinders, Wayne Rich- ards, Jeanne Ricks, Danny Ryan, Lois Ann Ryan, Sandra Sat- terlee, Nancy Sawyer, Fred Schien, Carolyn Schrodt, Barbara Schroe- der, Mildred Sears. Carol Seibert, Carolyn Sem- bell, Linda Sexton, Betty Sheumaker, Donald Sims, Billy Lee Smith, Joyce Smith. Sandra Lou Smith, Carolyn Sue Smothers, Richard Sommerfeld, David Spin- del, Joan Staab, Richard Steege, Frank Stern, Sophomores ,pw l T75 gli: 1' A 6 X F i V 1 1 'H xxx?-1 Lgfvni D .f ii.sY.,FA 1 at g' - . ...,,-c lo 15 3 , I P' O I 'N fl EU Q' it ' ' , ...., , fi ' I - 4- J A A 3. X as . VA., J ,- X 5,3 ' 2 M5 , Q39' wolf l Fifty-nine 5 , , Vai, : 1741 A Q H 'sl ' l'l P :xxx 4, - .' K 1 -lr 7? ' .Q . A N ri' , ' :A 'iz 'fi'- Q v , fs, Q. N09 , X k . A A fe l g x i i xl' 0 ,V J ,N , BP' , E ,FN BGL Sophomores 'K' ' M N 'J l J ' g 1 ' 1 w- 51,3 .-'-' V A V ' v 1 - -N N -..,:-:-Q-5:15 , , f , My-1 Qi- A 'ff' ' N' . ' ' - , L f 1 12 my l 0 new ' ,if 1 , , X 25:5 39' 5. X H . .4 -ig 68- s I Xl , 3 . ' ' N' ff ., .5 J X N' ' . 'ff.:?,- L, ' X N4 4 f' 51 Ig- Q Q ' . .W , if . js, lfei wzf -.4s'46Xi':45S' J J ., , ww T 4 ,, - . v at ,M Bill Stocker, Ronald Stow- ers, Sarah Striebeck, Harold Stuller, John Stuemke, Sue Sturgeon, Carol Sutton. Jack Sweet, Glenn Tarr, Joe Tarr, Bill Temple, George Tinsley, Lynn To- bin, Carol Trigg. Rose Marie Tuxhorn, Al Van Maele, Donald Vice, Jack Victor, Joe Victor, Patsy Waters, Suzy Washbond. Joyce Westbrook, Donna Westmorlan, Richard Westwick, Nancy Wey- mouth, Sally Whittaker, Jackie White, Bette Jo Winans. Shirley Woodard, Wayne Wood, Louise Yocom, Earl Yoder, Norman Zan- in, Sandra Zellers, Betty Ziegler. Bob Page, Jo Ann De- Hollander. Sixty Si wi AW ' X, GEORGE PERRY D'ANNE DRACI-l President Vice President MARCIA CLEMENT LINDA SMITH Secretary Treasurer Becky Abrell, David Alex- ander, Jack Alexander, Julianna Alsbury, Carol Ames, John Anderson, Jack Andrews. Barbara Armitage, Nancy Arrowsmith, Barbara Ash, Dick Attora, Mar- jorie Baer, Barbara Bah- low, Bob Baker. James Baker, Joella Ban- gert, Pat Barrett, Larry Barregarye, Andrine Bas- ler, Barbara Baumgart- ner, Robert Beam. Loy Beckett, John Benedict, Betsy Benjamin, Wanda Benner, Betty Bennett, Bill Bercot, Eileen Black. Freshmen Entering SHS with a bang, this year's Fresh- men didn't waste long in getting into the swing ot things. While being the object ot much de- rision by the upper-classmen, they were also ac- tively electing otticers and Student Council repre- sentatives. By now they are dyed-in-the-wool Sl-lS'ers and are preparing to welcome next year's little green cootiesf' Keep up the good work kidsg we expect big things ot the Class ot '56ll J . X1 L f .nr its s J' AQ Sixty-one Q Freshmen fe 15.6, f - ,sw . -, , V . me Janet Black, Marilyn Black, Betty Blake, Jimmy as ,J r 1.21: ANT' s T are A Blakley, Nancy Blandin, Carol Blase, Sally Boeh- mer. Roy Booker, David Boone, Richard Borough, Bob -4' Bradford, Penny Broida, wap- Delores Brown, Sigurds Brivkalns. Buchheit, Kathleen Sue Buerkett, Darlene Butch- Campbell, er, Nancy John Canfield, Rosalyn Capps, Larry Carey, Joyce Clancy, Marcia Clem- ent, Elaine Coddy, Tom Cofer, Bill Cohn, Marty Comer, Barbara Conlon. Dick Cook, Marilyn Crab- tree, Gail Craft, Judy Crook, Gene Crossette, Lois Crump, JO Ann Cudworth. Marilyn Daniels, Walter Daniels, Lawrence Dar- ling, Allen Davidson, Shirley Davidsmeier, Ann Davis, Craig Davis. Merle Davis, Bob Degner, Cornelia Dennis, Rita Dentino, Ronald Dett- man, Judy Dickerson, Marlene Dinora. cv Robert Carnduff, Bonnie Cartmell, John Casey, Nancy Casteel, Carlan www Caudwell, Pat Canfield, Tommy Chandler, funn - ' A . -5 - l , ' ' . , rf W f 324, 1 'fi l nn. dive., f an-A-.W Sixty-two , 1.51, , ,. ':,: sf xx f fm tx X , X U, . W5 X , fav X 1- 1, , N X f X f Q , X .mx x pgs W X N ' V . '- I ., ., , , , ,K X 1' 'Q' .5 B , xv 1 ef ,S E ' Q- f -: A 4 5, ' i s X N ,,, . s f 17 it s , X QW 1 942' A X ,Q J M ' Q w 2 f .ws .l - 1 'R Q f Z V 1 , ,,,.,s1p, ,. ' , fsiy-'53 'f vw, I x Q, ... ,. 1 1 as : A j t' 4 J, , : ' 1 Freshmen via Janet Guslaveson, Bob Gwin, Ronald Hall, Eloise Harris, Joyce Heide- mann, Ruth Hensel, Jo- ann Hickson. Henry Hillen, Judy Hively, Jon Hockenyos, Pauline Hocking, Larry Hoff, Donna Hoffman, Kay Hombledal. Helen Homeier, Chris Hornbrook, Evelyn Har- shaw, Jack Howard, Nor- ma Huddleston, Tom Hughes, Barbara lsakoff. Darrel Iverson, Richard Jamison, Faye Jeffers, Nancy Jenkins, Mary Lee Johnson, Judy Jones, Patty Jones. --0 , W ' ' Q f f 3 K, i i ML a r e il If If lY'f Francis Dineen, Shirley Donaldson, Charles Do- ran, Joseph Dougherty, Paul Duke, Paul Dun- combe, Thomas Dye. David Eastham, John Ebers, Judy Edwards, Harriet Egherman, Pat Elder, Larry Ellis, Gail Fiedler. Ronda Fink, Molly Fisher, Norman Foster, Nancy Fox, Robert Fox, Sam Freeman, Don Funk. Sharon Gardiner, Mary Lou Gilbert, Gene Grant, Sandra Greenleaf, Joe Gresham, Kaye Grone- wald, Bill Grove. QYMZ' ' ' .- ' Q, SW f., ,mi ..4h V 6? 8, fel' L Aigg ggz gi ZZ Y 'ef is aa , I , Sixty-three .fr-5 fi dll Freshmen yfffil My 'v X, A ' , , '11-1:35 'QQ .X -an V X X QS ,iq X PN l . r t XQ,, N X wx raw ,tn PSQHS Y 'ki' 9 V -,vf,.,q. 5 X .. ,. X, . k - A 2. ,N Y fbb Bonnie Marcy, Barbara Mather, Connie McCor- mick, Mary Lynn Mc- Cree, Alan McCumber, Kenneth McGeath, Da- vid McLaren. Betty Jo McNamara, Henry Merriam, Tom Merritt, Jim Midden, Ann Mid- dlekamp, Shirley Milner, Judy Miskell. Sharon Motfet, Miriam C. Morgan, Larry Murphy, Sandra Musgrove, Sharon Lee Nebergall, Nancee Neeld, Fred Nesbit. Carol Nibbe, Sylvia Nic- colls, Charlene Nichol- son, Betty Noll, Wally Novack, Jean Ann Orr, Jerry Oswald. 1 4 Shirley Jones, Sue Jones, Virginia Jones, Dave Judson, Lincoln Juris, John Keeley, Don Keil. Nancy King, Charlotte Kle- kamp, Annette Krachik, Jo Ann Krachik, Carol Kriener, Ruby Lake, Gary Lamken. Cynthia Lapp, Ann Leon- ard, Leland Legg, Karen Lemme, Clifford Levi- tan, Henry Long, Joan Long, Gordon Longhta, Jon Low- ry, Wanda Lindsay, Su- san Madden, Margaret Ann Maddison,Josephine Madonia, Carol Marble. - fi ..,., f Q R, . ,, 4 X ,.. f L Q q A W . V, yy., , , ,WIA qw-' 2' x Ve fk , ,1 , , W ,sf -,a zyifjgs Q 2 life: ws ' Q ' A 9 t nm . Q , I, 'Q 'Qi' ',f'W46'7'?'Q' iQ'u.,, ,- t A f f J X .QQ , , , ' mrs:-se '45 Q 3' 4 I Q 'V , , f -l - ,, Q A ,,. , , , ., , M . 1 X, 'J V' fb 4 in i B Lf V ' 5 V 3 X , ' . . M- ' ,. f P.. V' . . x - 1 0 . M, ' N. W lv . N.. 1 as f' ' . -N mtt vfm ut. , 1, My 1 f y s w ' , ,g V, 6 f i ' . . , cf, GP .- ,2. wi f New r M fs f . - wh , it -.Z ig V I ft gs' ' as W . 7 ' f 5 ' i ' .4 . ' , , 1 . , V it i J Sixty-four 51- f11,. ' . 3: ,wg A v Ellen Seitz, Shirley Sembell, Maritrances Sgro, San- dra Shaw, Elizabeth Sha- han, Barbara Short, Sha- ron Skeels. . Linda Smith, Sharron Smith, Donald Snodgrass, San- dra Snow, Sylvia Som- mers, Marian Sommer- teld, Barbara Speer. Ronald Steininger, Norma Jean Spitale, Robert Stephen, Jo Ann Stull, Anastacia Sullivan, Paul Terry, Joan Thomas. Margaret Thomas, Jerry Tietz, Sally Trainor, Jan- ice Truitt, Bruce Trum- bo, Bonnie Van Meter, Nancy Voelkel. Betty Pappas, Leonard Par- son, Alfred Pattarozzi, Joe Patton, Joe Pelham, Carol Lee Peppard, John Perks, George Perry, Albert Pog- gemiller, Mary Powell, Peggy Powers, Carolyn Raybon, Mike Reagan, James Redmon. Stanley Reynolds, Gayla Roberts, Ralph S. Rod- ger, Jay Paul Roof, Rob- ert Ruble, Joyce Rodin, Carl Runkel. James Salaclino, Don San- born, Sharon Satterlee, Charles Schmid, Peggy Jo Schneider, Albert Schumacher, Jesse Scog- gins. fc , m'c?:f9:f 4? Freshmen Robert Vogle, Sam Voss, Darlene Walker, Eugen- ea Walker, Robert Wal- ker, Billy Walter, Don- ald Wands. Judy Washbond, Richard Weaver, Wendell Weber, Lynn White, Peggy White, Carolyn Wilson, Viola Wilson. Jack Wolf, Larry Wollan, iq, Gilbert Wright, Burton Yates, John Young, Dor- othy Ziegler, Nancy Zit- tle, 'ifi i 5fif'i'ififSf1 ifi,fi Lf 'k'i i'i,' 'L'if'i,' ? lil h,,,,,,,,: ? D CC' ' ' 6811 ff? Q ' ' 5 .wx ' ' S. ' 2 - a 'A p . .N Z, ' ll - l x Q9 Y U li l N , i gt '---tiilll Q X l ii J. I H y is ,TJ Q 1 ,g - Q- '11 1 if v'u!vl!?'li l ' l WMV -.-.f -e: i H FRESHHAN JUWOR SENIQR SO PH OMURE Sixty-six J' xx QQAS jun AUTQGDADMS H3 X K 30 5 - Sixty-eight ,,+,..,k.l,4 L , . 5 K. Tournament Here Central' --.M Here There Herd There There Here There ntral' N..- There Tournament Tournament Tournament 12 Conference Games X., .f- Hollarl Yelll Screaml Cheer the Senators on to Victory. I-lere in our sports, both on the tield and in the stands, we release tension-let oft steam. The athletic program is planned to contribute something to round out the character of EVERY boy, but even more important than this, it is a rallying point for school spirit and loyalty. Sixty-nine SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SCHEDULE East St. Louis 20 Feitshans O Cathedral O Lanphier O Decatur O Peoria Central l3 Bloomington l2 Lincoln O Pekin 33 Springfield Senators l FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Don Casper Jerry Mac Murdo WE'RE PROUD OF 'EMl The Springfield High School gridders had one of the most successful seasons in many years. Rated as one of the top teams in the state, they raced through the first eight games without much trouble. Then, gunning for a share of the Big IZ crown, SHS lost a heartbreaker to top-rated Pekin. COACHES Jaclc Bill Turner Roellig Seventy Have Great Season fi. 4 Left to righti 's. 0' ' Leonard Vvhite Nelson Curnmiriqg Ralph Upp Jerry Maisenbacher VARSITY TEAM TOP ROW: Eddie BODD, Stan Stowers, Roy Basler, Hank Malkus, Bill Horsley, Nelson Cummings, VVard Curran, Mel Prentice, Bill German, Lynn Hornbrook, Charley Tonies. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Upp, Scott Davenport, Leonard White, David Hambsmicr, Don Post, Jcrry Johnson, Al Koeller, Bill Murray, Walter Hess, Jerry Maisenbacher, THIRD ROW: Fred Green, John Krenzer, Bob Kennedy, Keith Schroeder, Bob Hanaucr, Rich Canadv, Bob McCarty, Gordon Jones, Pee Wee Kasten, Don Casper. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Jack Turner, Paul Degner, John Stuemke, Herb Sherman, Phil Daykiri, ,lcrrx Jarboe, Phil Petersen, Rod Price, Jack Talkihgton, Dick Coe. FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Roellig, Les Skeels, Pat Doyle, Tom Sturdy, Dick Miller, Jerry MacMurdo, Jim Patton. Paul Moske, Joe Victor and Frank Stern, Managers. Severity-one Jerry Johnson Al Koeller Jerry Jarboe NOW YOU'VE GOT IT - NOW YOU DON'T Seventy-two The Season - - - Led by Don Casper and Jerry Maisen- bacher, the Senators grabbed a free scor- ing scrap from a stubborn East St. Louis crew by the score of 28-20. After Casper had scored first on the Statue of Liberty play, he passed 42 yards to Ralph Upp for the second touchdown within two minutes. In the second frame Casper hit Bill Horsley in the end zone for a 2l-6 halftime command. Leonard White gave the Senators some insurance by returning a punt 45 yards for the final score. Mais- enbacher made all four conversions. ln the first intra-city game the Solons humbled Feitshans 28-O. Maisenbacher opened the scoring by plunging eight yards in the first quarter. Then Casper wound up and pitched to Upp in the end zone. Just before the half, Casper ran l7 yards to score, making it 2l -O at the half. Lennie White added the final tally in the third period on a 26 yard pass play from Casper. Maisenbacher made all the extra points. SHS galloped over Cathedral 48-O for their second city triumph. Jerry Maisen- bacher plunged six yards for the first score. Four minutes later, Casper hit Ralph Upp from 33 yards out for a l4-O first quarter lead. Opening the second frame, Casper picked up a fumble and ran 74 yards. A little later, Don hit Upp again for 24 yards and a T. D. Then Casper electrified the crowd by dashing around end for 96 yards. Pat Doyle and Dick Miller added the last touchdowns on runs of 30 and 43 yards. The Solons won the city title by smothering Lanphier 52-O. To open play, Casper tossed 48 yards to Lennie White. Don then ran 48 yards for the second score. After again throwing to White for 42 yards and a T. D., Casper passed to Nelson Cummings for a fourth tally. White opened the second half by dashing 68 yards off tackle. Then after Maisen- bacher had scored from eight yards, Cas- per returned a punt 84 yards. Al Koeller wound it up by galloping 37 yards down the sidelines. Game By Game The Senators took their Big l2 opener from Decatur l3-O. Maisenbacher climaxed a drive of 69 yards by plunging over from the one. In the second quarter, Casper passed to Upp deep in the end zone for the only other score. Maisenbacher converted. Next the Solons rolled over supposedly strong Peoria Central by a 4l-l3 score. On the fourth play of the game Casper dashed 44 yards. Five minutes later, after Casper had passed to Upp from 25 yards, he again hit Upp for 27 yards and number 3. Then Casper and White each scored on runs of 7 and ll yards to end the half 34-O. Al Koeller added the final counter in the fourth quarter. SHS had an off night at Bloomington, but came out on top l9-l2. Seven minutes into the game, Casper passed l5 yards to Doyle for the first score. Later in the first period, Casper scored from the two. Don added the deciding counter in the second quarter by sprinting 33 yards. The Senators then trounced Lincoln 39-O before a scant crowd of ZOO who braved the cold. Lennie White scored first by dashing l l yards. After Casper had pitched to Doyle for 37 yards, Pat ran l5 yards for number 3, In the third period Bill Horsley picked up a blocked punt and raced 40 yards. Casper and Koeller added the final two touchdowns in the last quarter. ln their final game the Solons lost a heart- breaker to top-ranking Pekin. Well matched, both teams played superb ball. Down 20-7 at halftime, the Senators, led by the master, Don Casper, roared back to score two quick touch- downs on a 3 yard plunge by Casper and a 3l yard pass to Maisenbacher. Casper scored the last touchdown on an eight yard plunge following his brilliant Sl yard gallop in which he had to reverse his field 3 times. Seventy- three R031 Basler ffiqg' Keith Schroeder Paul Moske L Bill Murray Bill German lg ir' l i l - l Walter l-less 'JE Bob ilu, McCarty I V FlGl-lTl FlGl-lT FOR SPRINGFIELD! Fight! Fight for Springfield, The sons of Springfield are out for glory. On to the fray, We'll tell the others the same old story The cry is on, on they come, Our team is ever the same victorious. Smash! Bangl We'll fight for Springfield, Whoop it up for Springfield High. Eddie Bopp Hank Malkus av , Q DICli x Miner gf g at iff G ee 1 'Y' . ' If V I ' Bill Horsley KAN' Ward Curran Scott Davenport ,' .K Gordon 5? Jones Rich Canady Bob I-lanauer MANAGERS The task of taking care of all the football equipment was ably handled by two fine Managers, Frank Stern and Joe Victor. lt was also their duty to take water to the , players on the field Joe V'CTO during games. Frank Stern Seventy -four Pat Doyle l I . f Freshmen Football The Springfield l-ligh Freshmen football squad had a very successful season. In running through a seven game schedule undefeated there was only one touchdown scored against them. Lanphier scored the only T, D., but our cooties won fll -6. The biggest score piled up was a 69-O shellacking of Cathedral. A word must be said for Coach Willard Duey, who did a fine job getting the freshmen in shape. We are looking forward to seeing many of the freshmen in varsity roles in the next few years, TOP ROW: Don Keil, Bob Bradford, Tom Hughes, Dick Helmerichs, Bob Malkus, Don Snodgrass, Jack Kramer, Kent Addison. THIRD ROW: Bill Cohn, Don Musick, George Kenney, Bill McQueen, Jesse Scoggins, Darrell Ivcrsen, Ronnie Steininger, Richard Koeller, SECOND ROW: Coach Willard Duey, Burton Yates, Larry Murphy, Leonard Parson, Larry Woolan, Sam Wessel, John DeVault, Lawrence Darling, Bob Baker. FIRST ROW: Charles Schmid, Dile Brown, Jim Settles, Tom Freeman, Gene Crossette, Jack Andrews, Ernie Nethery, Robert Stephens, Manager, George Perry, Bill Vaughn, Pat Barrett, Lawrence Chrretzbcrg, Don Funk. Seventy-five HENRY BORG, Mgr., MR. SCHEFFLER, Coach DICK SCHOFIELD DON CASPER Seventy-six Basketball SCHEDULE SHS 46 Mason City 44 SHS 73 Collinsville 59 SHS 56 Athens 35 SHS 63 Taylorville 49 SHS 60 Danville 7l SHS 4l LaGrange 68 CITY TOURNAMENT SHS 7I Feitshans 44 SHS 57 Lanphier 40 SHS 6I Cathedral 63 SHS 57 Lincoln 50 SHS 68 Bloomington 70 SHS 40 Decatur 63 SHS 59 Champaign 62 SHS 69 Urbana 59 SHS 73 Peoria Central 53 SHS 7I Hillsboro 53 SHS 55 Mt. Pulaski 46 SHS 49 Bloomington 67 SHS 75 Decatur 5I SHS 48 Mattoon 46 SHS 44 Lincoln 49 SHS 42 Quincy 60 SHS 32 Peoria Central 66 REGIONAL TOURNEY SHS 69 Virden 42 SHS 53 Pawnee 46 SHS 48 Cathedral 52 SEASON RECORD Won I5 Lost Il THAT'S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES 060 Review of 18635011 The Senators from Springfield l-ligh had an- other successful basketball season posting a record of fifteen wins and eleven losses for the l95l -'52 campaign. Starting off, the Solons won four straight including a decisive win over highly touted Collins- ville and a victory over Billy Ridley and Company from Taylorville. Then first defeat came at the hands of powerful Danville followed by a loss to LaGrange. Over Christmas holidays came the city tourna- ment. SHS won their first two games rather easily from Feitshans and Lanphier. Then came a heart- breaking, last second loss to keyed-up Cathedral. The New Year brought bad times for the Sen- ators. They lost three straight including a 70-68 overtime thriller to Bloomington and a defeat at the hands of arch rival Decatur. Then, after com- ing back strong to win four straight, the Solons lost again to Bloomington. The next night they turned right around to trim Decatur 75-Sl. Then, after a two point victory over Mattoon, came the Quincy game in which Casper was injured, putting him out of commission for the regional playoffs. To start the regional, our boys knocked off Virden without much difficulty. The next game was not as easy, but with Dick Schofield's fine floor play and Nelson Cummings' fine rebounding, the Sen- ators downed Pawnee. Then came the regional final between Cathedral and Springfield. The game was close down to the wire, but the Cyclones edged out the Casperless Senators by four points. 000 Seventy-seven GO 'WAY- lT'S MINE? 9 9 0 Wl-lERE'D IT GO? Bob Bast Walter Hess David McDowell Keith Henry Tom Schroeder Malkus Young mum Robert Leonard McCarty White Seventy-eight Nelson Cummings JUNIOR VARSITY TOP ROW: Don Cooke, George Tinsley, Sam Sutton, John Dennis, Jerry Johnson, Don Post, Don Dunkel, Coach Dean Tillman, BOTTOM ROW: Les Skeels, Bob Lenz, lke Ryan, Al VanMaeIe, Jim Patton, Pete Beardsley, Howard Isenberg, Manager. Exit 8 A10 4157605 l SEBI, t 55 IMT i FQ A1-U95 1 t aa 1 34, 20 Qc. 5 i 33, 1' .napa . -1- uns. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Tom Marvel, Darrell lversen, Jim Hill, Larry Woolan, Dick Attora, Don Musick, Larry Holcomb. Don Keil. SECOND ROW: Robert Stephens, David Eastham, Rick Jacobs, Torn Hughes, Bob Malkus, Bob Bradford, Bill McQueen, Dick Helmerichs, George Kenney, Jim Settles, John DeVauIt, Coach Dean Tillman. FIRST ROW: Jesse Harnner, Jerry Tietz, Craig Davis, Don Funk, Charlie Nelson, Hal Perkins, Larry Ellis, Seventy-nine CQ VARSITY SCHEDULE Taylorville .... .... H ere Rana Open ..... .... T here Normal Relays .... .... T here City ........... . . .. . . . . Lincoln Relays ...... .... T here Kincaid-Triangular .... ..... T here Lincoln Dual ..... .... H ere District ....... .... P ana Big l2 .... .... P ekin FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Tri-Cities and Rochester ........,... Lanphier and Cathedral . . Lincoln . ............ . Feitshans and New Berlin . . Track SHS .lst 2nd 2nd .lst .lst .lst .lst .lst ...3rd SHS 2nd .lst .lst .lst COACH MANAGERS l .m ' W l ,f -:,,, ' ' X eu 1 f 7 l , Jack Turner Jerry Maclvlurdo, Dan Magowan Eighty Revzew This year Coach Jack Turner turned out one of the most well balanced track squads that the school has had in many seasons. With depth in every event, the SHS thinclads made a fine showing in every meet. The weather- man was good to the team since there was not much rain early in the season. Following the inter-class meet, which the seniors captured, the Senators won a dual meet with Taylorville and a triangular meet with Feitshans and Kincaid. In the first big meet, the Pana Open, SHS was runnerup to Urbana. The next hurdle was the Normal Relays, one of the biggest meets downstate. Peoria Woodruff won while Springfield was second. After a brief rest, the team over-powered the rest of the city schools. winning the City Track Meet by the tremendous score of lO8Vz to Lan- phier's 44V2. Next came the Lincoln Relays where the Senators squeaked by Decatur by only one point, 65V2 to 64V2. This marked the first time SHS has won the Lincoln Relays since they were started in l939. VARSITY TRACK THIRD ROW: Coach Jack Turner, Darrell lversen, Ralph Upp, Leonard White, Roy Basler, Bob Augs- purger, Dick Quisenberry, Allan Cline, Coach Dean Tillman, SECOND ROW: Jerry MacMurdo, Mgr., Dick Coe, Jesse Dungy, Brad Hamilton, Phil Peterson, Pcte Anker, Fred Green, Bob Kennedy, Bob Marriott, Don Magowan, Mgr, FIRST ROW: Dave Overaker, .lim Hupp, Al Schnepp, Bob Hanauer, Bill Horsley, Jerry Jarboe, Dick Miller, Robin Kozelka. Eighty-one QUIZ -.THE 220 MAN Then came the District at Pana for the right to compete in the State meet at Champaign. Those who qualified for the State were: Dick Quisen- berry and Darrell lversen in the l00, 220, and 880 relayg Dick Coe, 880 relayg and the mile relay team run by Dave Overaker, Bob l-lanauer, Pete Anker, and Bill l-lorsley. At Champaign, the track was covered with water, slowing up the time somewhat. ln spite of this, though, Dick Quisenberry and Leonard White qualified for the finals in the 220 and low hurdles, re- spectively. Quisenberry kept the school honor high by capturing second in the 220. The squad as a whole demonstrated fine sportsmanship and team spirit. They were always willing to battle to a victory for the school. RECORD BREAKERS- RECORD MAKERS 880 YD. RELAY TEAM Sl-IUTTLE, l-IURDLE, RELAY TEAM Lenard White, Darrell lversen, Dick Coe, Dick Quisenberry Lenard White, Ralph Upp, Roy Basler, Dick Coe Winners at: New Records set at: Normal Relays Lincoln Relays l-'ncoln Relays Normal Relays City Meet i District Meet Big l2 Conference Eighty-two FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE TRACK Kent Addison, Bob Malhus, Ronnic Dick Helmericks, FOURTH ROW: Bob Bradford, lversen, Coach Dean Tillman. THIRD ROW: Ted Rose, Tom Freeman, Larry Holcomb, George Kenney, Virgil Comm. Morgan, SECOND ROW: Don Funk, Leonard Parson, Rich Jacobs, Lynn Hornbrook, Bill McQueen, Jasmon, Mike Reagan. FIRST ROW: James Redman, Jesse Hamner, Craig Davis, David Eastham, Tom Hughes, Alexander, Harold Patterson, Harold Perkins. Eighty-three MILE RELAY TEAM Bill l-lorsley Pete Anker Bob Hanauer Dave Overaker New Records Established AT: Lincoln Relays Pana Open 'C Steininger, Darrell ngs, Jim Hill, Bill Bob Kennedy, Bob Gerry Perry, Jack Baseball TOP ROW: Pee Wee Kasten, Nelson Cummings, Al Koeller, Ike Ryan, Bob McCarty. THIRD ROW: Al Van Maele, Bob Duke, Bob Bast, Don Post, Gene Gerber, mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Herb Scheffler, Ed O'Day, Hank Malkus, Don Casper, Joe Victor, Jerry Leonard. Clyde Losey, Mgr. FIRST ROW: Jerry Tietz, Dave McDowell, Dick Schofield, Keith Schroeder, Paul Degner, Pete Beardsley. St. James vs. Springfield . . . Springfield vs. Jacksonville . . Williamsville vs. Springfield . .. Nokomis vs. Springfield ..... Springfield vs. Pekin ...... Springfield vs. Pekin .......... Springfield vs. Routt Uacksonvillel Mt. Pulaski vs. Springfield ..... Springfield' vs. Decatur .... Springfield vs. Decatur .... Feitshans vs. Springfield . . . Cathedral vs. Springfield ...... Peoria Manual vs. Springfield . . SCHEDULE and SCORES Sl-IS .. O lO .. 3 l .. l 9 .. 9 5 .. 3 4 ......l4 4 Z lO .. .. 6 7 ..l 5 .. 7 l2 .. 7 3 3 O ...l3 l Peoria Manual vs. Springfield . . . . 4 2 Springfield vs. Lanphier ..... . . O lZ Lanphier vs. Springfield .... . . l ll Springfield vs. Feitshans . . . . . l l l Taylorville vs. Springfield . . ..... . . . 9 6 Springfield vs. Cathedral ............. 6 9 COACH SCHEFFLER Won - l l l-OST - 3 Eighty-four Review BASEBALL Springfield High came up with an- other fine showing in baseball this year. With a well balanced outfit, the team boasted a l l-8 won-lost record includ- ing a 3-3 mark in Big Twelve compe- tition. After rain hampered the starting of the season, the Senators overpowered St. James by a lO-O score but then lost to a fine Jacksonville crew 3-l. On April l6 our boys trounced Wil- liamsville 9-l but then found them- selves on the short end of a 9-4 game at Nokomis. Routt and Mt. Pulaski became the next victims of the Sena- tors, as we won by scores of lO-Z and 7-6. In the city series Springfield dropped the first two contests to Feitshans and Cathedral, but came back strong to whip Lanphier twice and Feitshans and Cathedral once in that order. To open Big Twelve play, SHS split a doubleheader with Pekin, winning 4-3, then faltering l4-4. Arch-rival Decatur was defeated in both ends of a twin bill by the Solons 5-l and lZ-7. Peoria Manual promptly spilled the Senators in two games l3-l and 4-2. ln the District Tournament lwhose winner goes to the Sectional for a crack at the State Tournamentl SHS was knocked out of contention by Taylor- ville 9-6. Many bad breaks contributed to the Senator's defeat. The Red and Black showed consider- able mound strength in Ike Ryan, Hank Malkus, Bob Duke, and Don Post. Some of the mainstays of the club were Nel- son Cummings, Don Casper, Dick Scho- field, Bob Bast, and Keith Schroeder. Eighty-tive HIT IT! SLUG IT! The Men With The Big Racket SECOND: Dan Cleary, George Luthringer, Tom Young, Clifford Levitan. FIRST ROW: Don Cooke, Tom Reed, Bob Lenz, Don Lawler, Mr. Rutledge. T E N N I S The SHS tennis team, under the coaching of Mt. Rutledge, had a very successful season. Starting early in the Spring the boys practiced every day after school. The boys won three of the five dual meets entered. They downed Lanphier twice and Jacksonville once, while losing meets to Lincoln and Decatur in the Big Twelve. At the District meet at Decatur, Sl-lS did not have any qualifiers for the State meet. Letter-winning members ot the squad which showed fine play and sports- manship were: George Luthringer, Tom Young, Tom Reed, Don Cooke, Bob Lenz, and Dan Cleary. 'Xfifx x. x, 'Xf'iFQ 5J'ifx , X, Eighty-six The Men With The Big Stick Dave Spencer, Dick Ehlert, Cullen Patton, Dick Brown, Henry Borg ' ifif GOLF Starting in April, the Springfield l-ligh School golf team practiced long and hard every evening after school with each hopeful trying to get a place high on the golf ladder. Under the direction of Mr. Peterman, the boys have entered two meets. In a dual with Taylorville, the Senators emerged vic- torious. In the District at Jacksonville, in which boys try to qualify for the State meet at Champaign, nobody from Springfield qualified although the team as a whole placed second. The team had representatives from every class with everyone showing ability, fair play, and noticeable improvement as the season progressed. X- X X ififiifKfififi,fif ifififi-'ififif ifi- ie i- Eighty-seven Spur School Spirit l-larold Stuller, Sonya Kaylor, Mary Lynn McCree, Sally Gates S-U-C-C-E-S-S Y! .Jayne Hagberg, Betsy Benjamin, Anita Steininger Eighty-eight CHEERLEADERS One of our hardest working groups at SHS this year, as in years before, is the many Cheer- leaders. Their never-ending school spirit has inspired many a team- mate to play his hardest, and every student to yell his loudest, and even every teacher to support the games and co-operate with the students on game nights. - We all agree that the Cheer- leaders deserve a huge hand for their performance this year and the three or four years that they have worked so hard to keep up the team morale and keep down the opponent's score. Thanks fella and gals and Miss Schulzeg we will never forget, and will always be inspired by your untiring efforts. Successful Season For Sharp-Shooters 4f '7 . 'ifl STANDING: Mr. Howard Diller, Alan Schnepp, Cy Keech. KNEELINGZ Robert Gibson, Ken Kohlstedt, James Smith. SEATED: Jack Underdown, Rich Koeller, Robin Kozelka, James Delaney. OFFICERS President ...... Robin Kozelka Vice President ..... Ted Filson Sec.-Treasurer . .Ken Kohlstedf Range Officer .Jack Underdown Adviser ........ Mr. Petefish RIFLE CLUB Springfield High School's Rifle Club, instructed by Mr. Howard Diller, has completed another successful season. The team fires during the whole school year, and has outscored all the city teams at one time or another. They beat city champion Feitshans l68l to i477 early in the season. High marksman of the year was Robin Kozelka, who was awarded second junior honors in the Illinois State Gallery Rifle Championships. To be eligible for membership in the Rifle Club, one must belong to the Y.M.C.A., be a student of SHS, and be under l9 years of age. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the Y.M.C.A. range. All firing is done with .22 target rifles. The positions, which are prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing, get pro- Adviser .. .... Mr. Diller gressively harder, with the N.R.A. giving lS awards for stages of development. Kozelka has received the highest honor the junior division of the N.R.A. gives, that of Distinguished. I5 X V -4 if XL' i 4 Q-f p Eighty-nine flllff SHS, PR 0 wg Wi. QIQYNDF ff lf' us so bu y t d f h I th 1 k H learn To k th Th f tl b f Tet Th Th pce of our ch Ilf Council Capers i l i l TOP ROW, left to right: Carole McCarthy, Mary Spindel, Dick Trumpe, Dan Dilts, Lynn Hornbrook, Gerhard Rompel, Ann Gardner, Kay Krummel, Marilyn Smith. SECOND ROW: Martha Glisson, Sarah Striebeck, Susan Howarth, Gail Benjamin, Betsy Beniamin, Nancy Bogardus, Sandra Maurer, Joellen McFarland. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Johnson, Carol Brubaker, JoAnne Johnson, Betsy Drach, Jack Alexander, Joan Staab, Carolyn Miller, Harriet Egherman, Mr. Redding. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill McQueen, Bruce Bredehoft, Bradley Hamilton, John Miner, Harry Hodde. OFFICERS President ....... Dick Trumpe Vice President. . .Gail Benjamin Secretary ....... Mary Spindel Treasurer ....... Ann Gardner Rep. All City Council .... Nancy Bogardus Advisers ......, Miss Johnson Redding STUDENT COUNCIL ln keeping with their determination to be more than a figure- head, this year's Student Council started the year with a BANG and kept up the momentum all year. After conducting the class officer elections, they pitched in on the concession stands at the football games. During the basketball season, the Council super- vised the lively after-the-game dances. They worked on the plans THANKS, To 3055. IAMINEIK wnofruem y rmew car-1,11-1 ez 5NAPsi-inns Fmmoi ' IN 'Tv-use Bonzai Ninety-two Cause Comment OFFICERS: President, Dick Trumpeg Vice-President, Gail Benjaming Secretary, Mary Spindel. NOT IN PICTURE: Treasurer, Ann Gardner. tor a school newspaper next year and sponsored the very successful jean day. The activities ot each week's meeting were announced to the student body via reports read in the study centers each Friday. Their annual assembly was truly enjoyableg and it worked up great enthusiasm tor the big wonder- tul May Festival -the perfect end to a super year tor the Student Council. ,,,.f r , xlk KJ Ninety-three Les Bas Larks TOP ROW: Lacinda Nelson, Marilyn Smith, Joann Wahl, Mary Spindel, Ann Gardner, Barbara Smith, Penny Leka, Judy Loebs, Gail Benjamin. THIRD ROW: Betty Cavitt, Doris Lapp, Lorrie Davidson, Sandra Cowell, Marcia Taylor, Rita Fitzpatrick, Susan Howarth, Glenda Grant. SECOND ROW: Gail Hively, Marilyn Smith, Kitty Hyndman, Elaine Kihn, Martha Lou Kopp, Sarah Blandin, Martha Glisson. FIRST ROW: Carole Brubaker, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Bartlett, Doann Lahey, Margaret Powell, Betsy Drach, Teddie Bales. OFFICERS President ....... Glenda Grant Vice President . .Marilyn Smith Secretary ....... Mary Spindel Treasurer ...... Gail Benjamin Social Chairman . . .Penny Leka Program Chairman . . .Lacinda Nelson Advisor ......... Miss Wilson SENIOR LES BAS The Les Bas Bleus literary society is one ot the most popular girls' clubs in Springfield High School. Among their interesting programs this year were a play and a debate. Because most girls are especially interested in clothing, two splendid programs of this type were held, one dealing with winter clothes, and one dealing with summer clothes. What proved to be a popular addition to this year's program was a swimming party held at the Y.W.C.A. The Candy Cane Cottilion held during the Christmas holidays and the spring dance were the social highlights of the current season. The Mothers' tea and style show was the climax ot an outstanding year, Ninety-four Loudly Landed TOP ROW: Ann Lindstrom, Pat Harton, Dolores Gerster, Sandra Chadwell, Julia Hollmayer, Rosie Hester, Mary Alice Posegate, Mary Catherine Graham, Martha Hambrick. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Myers, Lois Ryan, Mildred Sears, Lynn Tobin, Sarah Stribeck, Suzy Washbond, Janet Bettinghaus, Barbara Pulliam, Jane Cecil. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lunger, Joan Staab, Carolyn Shrodt, Pat Light, Beverly Chalk, Betty Ziegler, Joellen McFarland, Joyce Smith, Patsy Waters. FIRST ROW: Carol Davis, Janet Ryan, Janice Daigh, Nancy Chambers, Pat Fults, Judy Pease, Libby Downing, Shirley Najim, Shirley Ashton. JUNIOR LES BAS OFFICERS The Junior Les Bas Bleus is composed Of girls who are at least Sophomores Chairman ...., Ann Lindstrom and who have a 3.5 grade average. Junior Les Bas was founded when Les Bas became too crowded. These girls SQCVGTBVY . - - -Bafbafa Plllllam must secure lOO points in order to become a member of Senior Les Bas. Points Tr a C I L are secured by serving as an officer, attending meetings, presiding at meetings, e Surer ' am yn Unger and Ch l5'fmaS Cafollflg- Advisers ....... Miss Neblick, During this past year Junior Les Bas members made scrapbooks for the chil- .,,... Miss Zn-nmermam., drens' ward at St. Juhn's Hospital and contributed money to the Community Chest. One of this years' meetings was a movie on the Parade of Roses Tournament. Other activities included Christmas caroling and Mothers' Tea and style show, A very successful year was concluded by the election of officers. Ninety-five Philos Fine Friends lst SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... Betty Siebert Vice President ..... Tiiu Klein Secretary ......... Judy King Treasurer .... Betty Lounsberry Dance .Anna May Pillischatske TOP ROW: Jane Schmid, Betty Lounsberry, Shirley Moftet, Eudora Winterrowd, Mary Ann Hallstein, Bonnie Madison, Lois Yaffe, Donna Hostord, Judy Cauldwell. Linda Martin, Tiiu Klein, Evelyn Hinman. THIRD ROW: Donna Sweet, Ruth Gray, Sonya Kaylor, Marlene Grieme, Barbara Mylroie, Judy Biendarra, Donna Russell, Susan Cheek, Evelyn Merriett, Darlene Reed, Nancy Marshall, Shirley Jabusch. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Novack, Donna Alverson, Marilyn Baker, Judy King, Donna Westmorlan, Marjorie Niccolls, Anna Mae Pillischatske, Carol Siebert, Viva June Olmstead, Barbara Citta, Mary Lou Thompson. FIRST ROW: Elsie Ebner, Bernice Yutan, Carolyn Merriett, Ruth Parsell, Nancy Beckett, Evelyn Sabath, Diana Matthews, Helen Floyd, Shirley Bailey, Betty Siebert, Veda Kidd. PHILOS This has been one ot the best years for Philos. Through their well-planned program, they have attained a spirit ot friendliness and co-operation among the girls. Some of their important meetings included the Mothers' Tea, the Faculty Tea, and their two annual dances- the Soc Hop and the Alumnae Formal on graduation night. For the year's project, Philos sent a Red Cross Box overseas. This was a very worthwhile project and we hope there will be more like it in the coming year. Chairman .......... 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... Bernice Yutan Vice President ..... Judy King Secretary .............. . . . .Mary Louise Thompson Treasurer ...... Evelyn Merritt Dance Chairman ......... ......... Marjorie Nichols D Ninety-six French Fans Form Fraternity President Vice Pres. .. . . Secretary Treasurer Adviser . FROIET ROW, left to right: Cathy Davis, Sharon Moffet, Barbara Davidsmeier, Doann Lahey, Evelyn .a'fath. BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Concheff, Jesse Dungy, Joan Roderick, Dayle Satmary, Marylec Marbry, Judy Loebs, Shirley Wilde, FRENCH CLUB Those strange and mysterious noises which were heard every other Wednes- day night from room I4 were caused by the French Club's meetings. The French Club was not organized until late in November. However, the activities started right away with a French dinner and a Christmas Party. The meetings have been very interesting this year, ranging from movies to planning for a donut sale and the May Festival Booth. Under the leadership of the capable officers and with the assistance and encouragement of Mrs. Concheff and Miss Logan, the French Club was a huge success. OFFICERS . . . . .Evelyn Sabath .DoAnn Lahey F .. , . .Cathy Davis . . .... Jesse Dungy . .... Miss Concheff Pl-liL.o FACULTY TEA -ai ...Y ..... .. ,.Nov. l 15l - Ninety-seven Delphic Dances DELPHIC ACTIVES TOP ROW: Dan Moskowitz, Jim Wood, Ernie Gladden, Roy Basler, -John Bryden, Randy Davis, Bob Hall, Dick Quisenberry, Therron Scobbie, Bruce Bredehogt, Jack Crosby. THIRD ROW: Ron Richards, Clay Donner, Frank Tiley, George Perry, Hal Croxton, Bill Hester, John Lutz, Tom Reed, Duke Kettlekamp, Bill Powell, Rich Canady. SECOND ROW: Herman Dirks, Wilbur Zanin, Don Dickerson, Jerry Ferguson, Bob Duke, Travis Hindman, Bruce Voorhees, Bob Lenz, Burt Andrews, Rodney Price. FIRST ROW: Mr. Rankin, Harold Walden, Bob Brantley, Walter Rehm, Robert Marsh, Jim Bettinghaus, Bill Hosking, Walter Hanken, Robin Kozelka, Gene Gerber. lst SEMESTER OFFICERS President .......... Bob Hall Vice-President . . .Gene Gerber Sec re ta ry ..... Treasurer . . . Sgt. at Arms . Advisors ..M . . . . .Jon Hall . .Robert Lenz Walter Hanken Donald Rankin, Mr. Carrol I-Iall DELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY Another school year is past in the history of the Delphic Literary Society. The Delphics wasted little time in that year. The clubs activities began in mid- July with a dancing party. When school started, the Delphics shared the football concessions with three other school organizations. During this same period, the club was fortunate to initiate one of its largest pledge classes. At Christmas time the Delphics held another of its popular CLUB DELPHI dances at the Elks Club. Between semesters, the club held its Winter banquet and also another club dancing party. Near the Irish holiday, the club began a second decade of SHAMROCK SHUFFLES. The shuttle was held at the beautiful YWCA, where Miss Carol Archer was crowned Miss Shamrock of I952. Ninety-eight Delightful Doings DELPH IC PLEDGES TOP ROW, left to right: Gerhard Rompel, Ken Kohlstedt, Harry Hodde, Dick Westwick, Dan Cleary, George Tinsley, Doug Quarnstrom, Lee Broyles, Carl Krell, Tom Gardner, Lynn Hornbrook, Jack Fixmer, Ed Crane THIRD ROW: Kenny Paulsell, John Voorhees, Ron Stowers, Dan Dilts, Dave Eberle, Jesse Dungy, Richard Kadyk, Myron McCown, John Hoffman, AI Van Maele, Howard lsenberg, Joe White, Stanley Orr, SECOND ROW: Don Tunks, Jack Atchason, Charles Vass, Norman Rose, Donald Lawler, Rob Furry, Tony Pappas, Kenny Fink, Cy Keech, Norman Zanin, Bill Stocker, Mike Petrone, John Miner. FIRST ROW: Fred Nadel, Danny Ryan, John Young, David Lawver. Tom Frederick, Marshall Patrick, Harold Stuller, Jack Sweet, John Brinkerhoff, Jake Manuele, Pete Gilson, Bill Taylor, Delbert Day. DELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY In athletics, the Wranglers pushed across a touchdown to defeat the Delphics in football. Not to be outdone, the Delphics buried the Wranglers in a flurry of baskets to carry off the basketball game. The talent of the student body was presented in the form of the Ninth Annual Delphic Amateur Show. This popular assembly was, as usual, a terrific success. The club's Spring Banquet was held and new officers were elected. This suc- cessful year was achieved under the able guidance of Mr. Donald Rankin and Mr. Carroll Hall, faculty advisers. Treasurer . . . Adviser ..... Y. 1 . 3 , r an . ff W-ai : . , A. .. W ......., ,N Ninety-nine Sgt. at Arms . . . aff '- ii fn K t 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... Robzn Kozelka Vice President .... Bill Hester Secretary . ..CIay Donner Gene Gerber .Tom Smith . . .Mr. l-lall Wrangler Who-opee WRANGLER ACTIVES TOP ROW: Don Post, Pete Anker, Leonard White, John Gardner, George Moffat, John Dennis, Harry Alton, Nelson Cummings, Hank Malkus, Al Koeller, Stan Stowers. THIRD ROW: Bob Hanauer, Bill Murray, Dave Robinson, Dave Spencer, John McDaniels, Eddie Bopp, Brad Hamilton, Don Casper, Ralph Upp, Paul Hayes, Jerry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Jarboe, Dick Coe, Dave McDowell, George Luthringer, Tom Cappellin, Fred Green, Dick Trumpe, Jack Barber, Jim Cassiday, Don Cooke, Bill Simpson. FIRST ROW: Bob Marriott, Russ Hanna, Dave Overaker, Tom Sturdy, Jerry MacMurdo, Pat Doyle, Paul Degner, Les Skeels, Donald Bay, Dick Schofield. lst SEMESTER OFFICERS President . . .Bradley Hamilton VVRANG'-ER DEBATJNG SOCIETY lst Vice pres- ---Dick Trumpe This year as always the Wranglers took part in many activities outside of 2nd Vice Pres. ..... Ralph Upp school. Secretary . . . .... Russ Hanna To get the year off with a bang, the Wranglers had their annual Bonfire- Treasurer ..-'.. Dave Qveraker a great success! So great, in fact, that some of its sparks started a second blaze in front of the Sugar Bowl. The first Wrangler dance was the Gridiron Hobble, whose queen was Marilyn Smith. During the Christmas vacation, the Wranglers gave a formal. Also dur- Sgt. at Arms . .Jerry Macfvlurdo Advisor ........ Mr. Petefish One Hundred Wins Wows WRANGLER PLEDGES TOP ROW: Allan Cline, Todd Renfrow, Ed Scoggins, Bob Steger, Mike Gaffigan, Henry Borg. SECOND ROW: Bob Crawford, Bill Morgan, Virgil Cummings, John Woods, Bob Bast. FIRST ROW: Frank Upp, Don Merriett, Gerald Hamrick, Larry Jacob, Don Ehlert, 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS ing the winter months the club sponsored a dance after one of the basketball games. Then, with the spring, came their annual Barn Dance which had a fine President ----'-'-- Pat DOYle turnout. Vice Pres. . .Nelson Cummings The Wranglers did other things besides giving dances: during football season Znd Vice Pres. . . .Leslie Skeels they shared the work of the concession stand: at Christmas they sent a basket of food to a needy family: and they presented the school library with a set of wooden alphabet letters to be used in displays and announcements. All in all, it was a very active and successful year! Secretary ...... Richard Dixon Treasurer ....... Bob Marriott Sgt. at Arms ...... Ralph Upp Adviser ......... Mr, Petefish l TOP ROW: Bob Kennedy, Bill German, Mel Prentice, Bill Horsley, Charley Tonies, Walter Hess, Keith Schroeder. FIRST ROW: Joe Victor, Frank Stern, Phil Daykin, Cullen Patton, Jim Patton, Herb Sherman, Walter Kasten. One Hundred One G.A.A. Gives Grand 'T' 5 TOP ROW: Mary Margaret Smith, Barbara Conlon, Judy Dickinson, Shirley Williams, Sandra DiCenso, Susan Kerr, Lois Crump, SECOND ROW: Nancy Marshall, Louise Yocum, Marcia Taylor, Charlene McGillis, Verna Schumacher, Judy Reeves, Doris Bryant. FIRST ROW: Miss Hinkle, advisor, Beverly Blanchard, Pat DeFrates, Bobbe Alexander, Pat Dunham, Doann Lahey, Wanda Benner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association opened the school year with a get acquainted party at Washington Park for its new mem- bers. Since then the G.A.A. has been very active in school affairs. Members ot GAA. take part in bowling, swimming, basket- ball, volleyball and many other sports. During the year they chartered a bus to the Bloomington game, February 83 sponsored One Hundred Two Games Galore l TOP ROW: Susan Howarth, Janet Black, Judy Caldwell, Sue Sturgeon, Judy Jones, Sharon Skeels, Marilyn V Smith SECOND riow: Ruth Hensel, Francine Berning, Ruth Gray, Shirley Ronchetti, Louise Plemitscher, Peggy Powers, Nancy Zittle, FIRST ROW: Carol Harrum, Mary Lou Schilsky, Sylvia Sommers, Barbara Mylroie, Carolyn Frederick, Nancy Weymouth. a dance after the Mt. Pulaski game, February lg and have held parties and tournaments throughout the year. Special events such as the Valentine swimming party and the concession stand at the football game were thoroughly enjoyed by all members. This year the club is planning to send one or two members to the GAA. camp which is to be held for one week during the summer vacation. OFFICERS President . Susan Howarth Vice President . . .Doann Lahey Treasurer . .Marilyn Smith Secretary .. . Francine Berning Adviser ... .... Miss l-linkle One Hundred Three Future Fraus Follow Farrar FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ' TOP ROW: Marilyn Crabtree, Pat Jones, Carol Copp, Shirley Hohimer, Sandra Smith, Kathleen Burket, Rita Dentino. SECCND ROW: Bonnie Wood, Edith Eull, Juanita Angel, Jean Patrick, Nancy Scott, Eugenia Walker. FIRST ROW: Marian Sommerfeld, Carol Kidd, Lucille Bull, Miss Farrar, Barbara Mathers, Mary Ann Stork, Sonnie Remmers. OFFICERS President .... Mary Ann Stork Vice President .... Nancy Scott Secretary .. .Sandra Lou Smith Treasurer ....., Carolyn Copp Parliamentarian. .Marilyn Cohn Public Relations Chairman.. ..............Lucille Bull Project Chairman..lean Patrick Advisor ......... Miss Farrar FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F.H.A, is one of Springfield High School's most worthwhile organizations. The main purpose of this club is to further the interest and knowledge of homemaking, and they have fulfilled this purpose through their educational and interesting meetings and through projects that show students how the F.H.A.'s are flour- ishing and progressing. The F.H.A. and F.F.A., the Future Farmers of America, have often times joined together and enjoyed parties and projects which integrated both groups more closely and created many valued friend- ships. The F.l-l.A. support all school functions. Their contributions to the activities of the school, and their advancement of a most worthwhile cause has placed them in the ranks of Springfield High's most ambitious and hard-working groups. One Hundred Four U Jlmateur Actors Always Active TOP ROW: Marilyn Graham, Bonnie Sembell, Wendell Weber, Gerhardt Rompel, Dan Moskowitz, Ronald Dettman, Susan Madden, Barbara Smith, Mary Spindel. THIRD ROW: Carole Miller, Sara Jo Young, Marian Thacker, Joann Wahl, Penny Leka, Judy Jones, Arlene Sokolis, Jane Schmid, Lou Ann Hart. SECOND ROW: Betty Jones, Francine Berning, Evelyn Sabath, Susan Cheek, Nancy Bogardus, Barbara Conlon, Sonnie Remmers, Barbara Isakoff, Mary Sando. FIRST ROW: Miss Yonick, Shirley Woodward, Phyllis Blakely, Shirley Davidsmier, Mary Jane McKee, Mar- garet Powell, Barbara Ash, Beverly Blanchard, Shirley Aston, James Saladino. OFFICERS DRAMA CLUB President ..... Phyllis Blakley Secretary ........ Penny Leka Advisor .Miss Cora Jane Yonick RADIO CLUB President . . .Shirley Woodward Secretary ..... Marion Thacker MWHEQN S H A res PEARE's Laoies MEETHf Comeov RADIO AND DRAMA CLUBS Under the skilled leadership of Miss Cora Jane Yonick, the Radio and Drama Club was organized this year, Among the accomplishments of the Radio Club can be found their two swell radio shows - one broadcast in the tall for Education Week and another in March on the topic of Nathan Hale. And the Drama Club? They have worked on the settings for the January Class Play, performed in the Christmas Play The Littlest Angel , and worked on an original musical and two farces. XMAS PLAY THE IJTTLEST ANGEL. Decenmen nfsi S sc., ,Z '1QF r ? One Hundred Five D.E.'s Do Dynamic Deals Ubi TOP ROW: Marion Pryor, Shirley Bonds, Alto Holtzworth, Marilyn Davenport, Gail Tallman, Wilma Black- ford, Myrna Caufield, Mary Alice Anderson, Mr. Mason. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Hinrnan, Maxine Kowalski, Rita Haycraft, Lila Lea Pierce, Carl Leutenmayer, Leon Cloyd. OFFICERS President ....... Rita I-laycraft Vice President .... Lila Pierce Sec'y-Treas.. .Maxine Kowalski Reporter .... Carl Leutenmayer Adviser . . ...... Mr. Mason DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education is a commercial class assisting seniors in preparing for clerking, merchandising, personnel work, advertising, buying, displaying, store management, department supervising, and related occupations. This class is organ- ized so that the students enrolled take a year's job training in a distributive busi- ness by combining a minimum of I5 hours a week of supervised training on the job along with his school training. A D.E. Club provides business meetings and social activities for D.E. students. The use of outside speakers and visits to business establishments such as the annual trip to St. Louis, widens the understanding of the business world for members. One Hundred Six Printing Proves Pleasurable Pastime TOP ROW, left to right: Louis Catalino, John Bell, John Newlin, Tom Reed, LaVerne Burnett. FIRST ROW: Mr. A. A. Redding, John Birdwell, Robert Taylor, Herman Dirks. TYPOGRAPHY CLUB Springfield High's Typography Club, three years old this year, has received much attention as an organization interested in doing special kinds of jobs in printing. Any boy in Printing l, who is taking a full semester of printing, may join the club. At their meetings the members see movies, practice basketball for their games with other school clubs, or do jobs. Some of these jobs are binding books, printing Christmas cards, making calendars, and, in the Fall, printing programs for the football games. Mr. Redding, the printing instructor, is the able advisor ot the organization, it is because of his help and encouragement that the club has been a success. OFFICERS President ...... Robert Taylor Vice President .... Paul Moske Secretary .... LaVerne Burnett Treasurer ......... Tom Reed Sgt. at Arms. .Gene Newenham Adviser... ...Mr, Redding One Hundred Seven :TN on Tl .Tw ff' JF' M.. Cafeteria Council ' t SEATED, FRONT TABLE: Bernard Burnett, LaVerne Burnett, Dawson Barnes, Vernon Vespa, Edward Charles. SECOND TABLE: George Tinsley, Jim Haden, Charles Tonjes, Donald Kren. LAST TABLE: Jack Sweet, Don Dunkel, Virgil Cummings, Joe Britz. STANDING, left to right: Jerry Schuh, Eddie Vespa, Viva June Olmstead, Richard Wolgamott, Marilyn Daniels, John Benedict, Deloris Smith, Douglas Henry, Robert Wilson, Eloise Harris, Bill Britz, Viola Wilson, Barbara Short, Henry Borg, Georgia Petty, Walter Daniels, Shirley Hohimer, Betty Jones, Richard Brown, Donald Post, Bruce Williams, Miss Alice Powers, assistant director. lst SEMESTER OFFICERS President ........ Dick Brown Vice-President. .Leonard White Jr. Vice-President ........ ...........Vernon Vespa Secretary . . ..... Betty Jones Treasurer ..... Bernard Burnett Sgt. at Arms .... Tom Jameson Advisers .,.. . . .Miss Devlin ...Miss Powers According to their yearly custom members of the Cafeteria Council donated food to make a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and gave their annual Christmas and Easter breakfasts. Gay decorations, an enjoyable program and many gifts made both breakfasts memorable occasions. ln June the graduating seniors were guests of honor at a picnic and at a formal luncheon in the cafeteria. The council booth at the May Festival this year was a bang-up job-it was a shooting gallery with prizes of school pennants and pins. This year the council members innovated the plan of serving refreshments at the school dances. It proved a very popular idea. 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... Leonard White Sr. Vice President ........ . . . . . . . . . LaVerne Burnett Jr. Vice President .... Don Post Secretary ..... Marilyn Daniels Treasurer ...... Tom Jameson Sgt. at Arms. .Virgil Cummings Advisers .... .... M iss Devlin .. ..Miss Powers -- 'fe T 'If' -- Q - 1 S, J-T Y 7-LT ZLL Q One Hundred Eight Future Farmers -- Fine Fellows ...-...- f ,- ' I ee: f . .ll , f' in. TOP ROW: Albert Poggemiller, John Lutz, James Baker, Don Dunkel, Bill Britz, Gorden Jones, Harold Tarr, Jack Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Mr. Armstrong, James Hamrick, Tom Brunner, Richard Jamison, Don Novack, Glenn Grosch, Carl Runkel, Lynn White. SECOND ROW: Leroy Moss, Joe Pehlman, Allan Davison, Joe Britz, Larry Carey, Bill Fulton, George Hansen. FIRST ROW: Pete Troesch, Henry Hillen, Arlis Castleman. OFFICERS President .......... Joe Britz Vice-President ..... John Lutz Secretary ..... Jack Armstrong Treasurer ..... George Hansen Reporter . . .James Courtwright Advisor ...... Mr. Armstrong FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers have been a very active organization this year. They have participated in many judging contests, at which they have been very successful. They won first prize in the state for the chicken of tomorrow and also ran first in the state and seventh in the nation with their vegetable demonstration team. SHS learned more of the work of the Future Farmers when they presented an assembly program showing some ot their activities. Like all clubs, they have their social activities, but their main interest is the study ot agriculture, QI .itat-:ix zssiu. 'tixiiss fl 'flak l'l'lllf One Hundred Nine i'2'1S'zfe wie-xmmum W-...A 5 if 3? X. Q .41 X 7 x if ......sx .J fax 'A ,Ji ,Q it , X, 1 'aj Va i aff? .2 if Aff Xi . XQRXNQGZ V 4 am . .S 13 ,S , V J? - V h XX ,,..,.M,,,,,n ,.-m,X W Aw I A - Sm V ,,-.fi fi? f x , 9233? . Q -, X- X ,SJR my A 1 . 6 Nh . -. V ' .3 'f ' ' :Q 4 an - Xi E i me X X Fifi . Aw-...N ,X ww X X . . , h X X Awwngg Q' .-f M M V x v . X G Mm.-M.. NN LW, x- Q: .. Q ,Wx 3, A ' T4 K , 4- . 1 'M ' i x X . 1 . Q ff . X X, f 'MTL XM-x I ' ,, N ' - Wx. ' Q ik' 1 'H 5 A. Q V M 2 A 1 . ' ' - Q' .mg 'X .. 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Abrel, Becky Ahlgren, Joyce Armstrong, Jack Arrowsmith, Nancy Ashton, Shirley Bailey, Shirley Bangert, Joella Bartlett, Barbara Beattie, Connie Beckett, Loy Beckett, Nancy Bender, Joan Benjamin, Betsy Bierbaum, Thomas Black, Janet Blake, Betty Blakely, Boston, Brooks, Brooks, Bryant, Bryant, James Kay Mariam Virginia Dons Doris Buchheit, Sue Buck, Carolyn Bull, Lucille Cauldwell, Judy Casey, Janet Childers, Delores Coady, Elaine Cody, Jo Ann Colborn, Gene Coop, Carolyn Craft, Gail Crane, Ed Carrigan, Gayle Clement, Marcia Crinigan, Jackie Crump, Lois Cudworth, JoAnn PERSONNEL OF THE CHOIRS Curran, Jackie Daggs, Ronnie Daigh, Janice Davis, Ann Davison, Lorrie De Frates, Pat De Hollander, Joanne Delaney, Jim Dennis, Cornelia Di Censo, Sandra Dorman, Dianne Downey, Donna Dungy, Jesse Eades, Dick Edwards, Judy Edwards, Patte Egherman, Harriett Elder, Pat Ferguson, Sam Fisher, Molly Fox, Nancy Furry, Bob Garvey, Elizabeth Gates, Dale Gerster, Delores Greenleaf, Sandra Glisson, Martha Graham, Marilyn Graham, Marlene Gray, Ruth Green, Fred Gronewold, Kaye Gwin, Bob Harrum, Carol Hart, Lou Ann Harton, Pat Hatfield, Marilyn Hawkins, Delores Heacock, Lairy Hedrick, Troy l-leidemann, Joyce Hertel, Shirley Hester, Rose Marie Hickman, Leo Hill, Jim Hirsch, Leon Hirsch, Roselyn Hollmeyer, Julia Homeier, Helen Hornbrook, Chris Hornbrook, Lynn Howarth, Sue Hunt, Paul lsham, Jean Jacobs, Rich Jones, Gale Johnson, Mary Lee Kadyk, Richard Kantantas, Danute Kenny, George Kidd, Carol Kopt, Mary Lou Krachik, Jo Ann Kriebel, Mary Ellen Krueger, Claretta Lanctot, Margaret Langford, Joan Lapp, Cynthia Lemme, Karen Light, Pat Lindstrom, Ann Lunger, Carolyn Madison, Bonnie Marble, Carol McClintock, Lila McCown, Marcia McCree, Marx Lynn McDaniel, Ellen McFarland, .loellen McKee, Mary Jane McNamera, Betty McNish, Carole McQueen, Bill Merriett, Carolyn Miskell, Judy Moffatt, George Moffet, Sharon Musick, Don Nebergall, Sharon Needham. Bob Oliver, John Olmstead, Viva June Orr, Jean Overaker, John Parks, Wanda Patrick, Jean Plemitscher, Louise Pollman, Hazel Posegate, Mary Alice Rasmussen, Greta Rathkamp, Charles Raybon, Carolyn Reed, Lois Reisch, Verna Remmers. Sonnie Repmon, James Richardson, Joan Richardson. Shirley Ricks, Jeanne Rose, Theodore Ryan, Lois Sando, Mary Beth Sattertield, Richard Schaum, Patsy Scmbell, Betty' Scmbell, Shirley Sgro, Maritrances Shahan, Elizabeth Shaw, Shandra Siebert, Betty Siebert, Carol Simmons, Jean Sims, Don Smith, Imogene Sommerfeld, Don Spring, Nancy Stribling, Joyce Striebeck, Sarah Stuemke, John Stuller, Harold Taapken, Kathryn Thacker, Marion Thomas, Joan Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Carol Sue Thompson, Luyilla Thompson, Mary Lou Toigo, Allen Trigg, Carol Truitt, Janice Tunks, Don Turner, Charlotte Tuxhorn, Rose Marie Underdown, Jack Voelkcl, Nancy Lou Walter, Ruth Vkashbond, Judy Weber, Wendell Werner, Dale White, Peggy Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Eilecn Vkinstcad, Nancx Wolgamott, Richard Yocum, Louise Young, Sara Jo Ziegler, Betty Zittle, Nancy Conductor . . . . Miss Margaret Hausen Accompanist .. ....... VeVe Reisch Assistant . . . . Greta Rasmussen One Hundred Twelve Choral Department The Choral Department has presented four major productions this year ltwo formal concerts-November and May, The Christmas Program, and the Soiree Musical in Marchl besides many dozens of appearances around the city and before state conventions. Two busloads of choir mem- bers went to Peoria to participate in the Big I2 Music Festival where the students rehearsed on the Bradley Campus through the day to give a con- cert that evening with Don Craig serving as guest conductor. The choir also Sponsored a trip to St. Louis on May 24 to see the Grand Opera, La Traviata by Verdi, given by the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany of New York City. The Soiree Musical was a new production given the first time this year which included three major extended choral works, The Song of Man by Kountz, The Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, and As The l-lart Pants by Mendellsohn. For this performance, ll students, soloists, who are members of the choir, were used. The choir invited people to come as guests for this performance, since they wished to give many people the opportunity of enjoying this beautiful music. One Hundred Thirteen SHS Symphony ORCHESTRA The SHS concert orchestra appeared in three major concerts during its 1951-1952 season-the winter concert on December 8, 1951 2 a concert in Chatham, lllinoisg and their spring concert on May 6, 1952. Six members of the orchestra were chosen to attend the all-state Orchestra Festival in Champaign, Illinois, which was held on November 26th and 27th. But this is not alll Twenty members attended a Big Twelve Music Festival in Peoria this spring. Also, during the year the orchestra had two picnics, a very successful dance, Lover's Leap, and a Christmas party. One Hundred Four teen Urchestra First Violins Penny Leka Geraldine Hann Judy Biendarra Libby Downing Shirley Naiim Carlene Nicholson Sue Jones Norma Soitale Carol Barnett Second.VioIins Nancy Blandin Judy Reeves Marcia Jones Jess Werner Gilbert Wright Lawrence Chrietzb Jan Branthaver Nancy King Louise Eastman Violas Mary Garcia Pat McCoy Ronald Graham Garry Quast erg ADVANCED ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP Cellos Mary Spindel Jane Schmid Norma Moske Marcia Taylor Carol Jean Davis Margaret Powell Karen Meyers Pat Bertelli Nancy Campbell Double Basses Joann Wahl Jack Webster Margie Niccolls Charlene Woods George Nafziger Kent Addison Flutes Marian Maurer Janet Gustaveson Virginia Jones Sue Stocker Gayla Roberts Oboes Susan Kerr Linda Smith Clarinets Tom Cappellin Judy Pease Kenny Fink Jean MeCaskey Drucillan Dugan Sandra Musgrove Dorothy Ziegler Carole Conrad Bassoon Kathleen Buerkett Saxophone Donald O'Hair French Horns Diana Matthews Mary Ann Stork One Hundred Fifteen Trumpets Jack Maddox Mary Blumle Bradley Hamilton George Tinsley Trombone Charlotte Blumle Roy Basler Tuba Denis Conlon Bells Norma Durbin Tympani Leonard White Percussion Virgil Cummings Ed Vespa Piano Doris Lapp Suzy Washbond John Cotton Frank McCarthy Seven Sing Sweetly FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat DeFrates, Carole McNish, Susan Howarth, Claretta Kreuger, Bonnie Madison, Delores Hawkins, and Betty Siebert. SINGING SEVEN The Singing Seven has been a most active public relations group for our school this year under the direction of Miss Hausen. The ensemble has been called upon by many civic organizations and in addition have given major parts of programs for a number of state con- ventions which have convened in our city this year. They entertained for the State Conventions of the Future Teachers Association, the Illinois Business and Professional Women, and the Illinois Welfare Association, They also appeared before the YMCA Round-Up, Illinois Highway Engineers, the Lionesses, the P.T.A. of Divernon, the Normal University Alumni, and P.T.A. at SHS. They sang at all grade buildings in the SHS area: Stuart, Butler, Doug- las, Dubois, Lawrence, and Hay-Edwards. The girls in the Singing Seven were attractively attired in black skirts, long sleeve white blouses with french cuffs and black bows, and red vestees. One Hundred Sixteen X V X S V IR.jSfXfi!i Ensemble The Ensemble has had a very active year! Among the engagements they have had are the following: appearances on Sl-lS orchestra concerts, the Order of the Amaranth Talent Show and before a prospective string group in Taylorville, Illinois. Also, these tive young ladies have supplied dinner music for such events as the Governor's Banquet for the the dinner tor the Sangamon County TB Association and a business women's tea, Sl-lS should be proud ot their All-Girl Ensemble under the direction ot Mr, Johns. ' fLfSf'ifi4i'SfiJSfif5lf5f Sfiffiffb f'XfXfYf'Y Xf'XfY 13 f'Y r 'X 'X Penny Leka, Doris Lapp, Marian Maurer, Mary Garcia, Jane Schmid One Hundred Seventeen MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF i952 National Honor Society FOURTH ROW: Patte Edwards, Claretta Krueger, Tommy Young, John Bryden, Jack Crosby, Verna Reisch, Mary Spindel, Gail Benjamin. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Brondell, Miriam Smith, Daniel Moskowitz, George Luthringer, William Britz, Bruce Bredehoft, Robert Gates, Willa Bermel. SECOND ROW: Robin Kozelka, David McDowell, Bonnie Sembell, Robert Hall, Penny Leka, Lacinda Nelson, Walter Rehm. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Miller, Phyllis Jean Blakely, Frances Woodrum, Judith Biendarra, Jane Schmid, Charlotte Blumle, Bernice Yutan. The National Honor Society is an organization to which almost every student aspires. This society is strictly honorary. Its membership is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. Since l934, the year in which Springfield High School received its society charter, 998 graduates have become members. This represents a number of more than fifteen percent of each graduating class. The scholastic requirements are a general average of B for the high school career and an average of 4.66 or the equivalent of four A's and two B's in at least one major subject. The names of those eligible are then submitted to the entire faculty for their approval of the student's general school citizenship. The eligible seniors are elected at the end of the second term of their last semester. Their certificates of membership are presented at the recognition assembly in the Spring or, in the case of the January graduates, at their graduation. We are proud of the l952 seniors who were elected to membership in this organization. Willa Berrnel Nancy Bogardus Marilyn Brondell Gail Benjamin Judith Biendarra Phyllis Jean Blakely Charlotte Blumle Bruce Bredehoft William Britz John Bryden Jack Crosby Patty Edwards JANUARY Donald Drone Robert Gates Lacinda Nelson JUNE Helen Floyd Robert A. Hall Robin Kozelka Claretta Krueger Penny Leka George Luthringer David McDowell Carolyn Miller Daniel Moskowitz One Hundred Eighteen George Perry Miriam Smith Walter Rehm Verna Reisch Jane Schmid Bonnie Sembell Mary Spindel Frances Woodrum Tommy Young Bernice Yutan Junior Capitoline Staff TOP ROW: Shirley Jabusch, Betty Brunner. Marilyn Smith, Mary Holstein, Betsy Johnson, Donna Hostord, Jean Dillman, Joan Dillman, Barbara Smith, Judy Loebs, Joan Wahl, Gerrie Hann, Patsy Harton. THIRD ROW: Linda Lock, Evelyn Sabbath, Kitty Lou Hyndman, Lou Ann Hart, Shirley Fredrick, Jayne Hagberg, Marion Thacker, Claire Haalce, Suzanne Meyers, Lorrie Davison, Marcia Taylor, Mary Lou Novack, Eileen Weismann. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bartlett, Doann Lahey, Margaret Powell, Mary Lou Thompson, Earla Miskell, Joan Upp, Sara Blandin, Lois Lunger, Sonya Kaylor, Ginnie Ann Hubbard, Gail Hively, Betsy Drach, Connie Beattie. FIRST ROW: Mr. Furry, Carol Brubaker, Jo Anne Johnson, Carolyn Miller, Marilyn Baker, Barbara Citta, Nancy Chambers, Helen Marie Gross, Shirley Woodward, Ann Morse, Janet Ryan, Robert Marsh. The Junior Capitoline Staff is a hard working group of 54 juniors who are interested in learning the business of publishing our school yearbook. Next year it will be this staff who will be in charge of the Capitoline. Activities started off with a bang in October when the staff gave a Touch- down Tussel dance at the Y.W.C.A. Many interesting talks were given on setting type, engraving, and advertising. Sometimes seniors told about their jobs on the Senior Capitoline Staff. ln this way the Juniors learn something about the qualifications and duties of a student on the Senior Staff. The Juniors gave help to the Senior Staff in staging the annual Capitoline Assembly and selling acknowledgments for the year book. Publishing the Student Directory is the most important job of the Junior Staff. Carolyn Miller was the capable editor of the Directory. 4vi'i OFFICERS President ...... Carolyn Miller Vice President. .Carol Brubaker Secretary ..., Jo Anne Johnson Program Chairman ........ ...........Susan Howarth Adviser ... ..Mr, Furry fl -,'i y ,i ill' at v., . , 3?'5 i 3 f ,, ' . - S U ...-egeeeiemgiee-!9'ff' xl Q Q, Zb, - ' mg, ' EEE:::::22-- .alll ' 1, N ' ---- ::::-5:g7.ee::ee::--- , ll I 'Q -.ivG AS If I ff 'I , K fl il l l R. f ': 4 I ,. f f f N 1 1 I ygjliiiiiljr One Hundred Nineteen Wllorizonw Huge H' R S -Q...-wxffs A L. r ,Q 1. fp i ,J e' , V, ,116 LEFT: Standing, Tom Gardner, Carol Miller, Marsha Orr George Perry sitting Evelyn Sabath Lowell Schuman CENTER: Ralph Lindquist, Jackie Orr, Marilyn Brondell Tom Cofer RIGHT: Wendell Weber, Lou Ann Hart, Marie Poston Nancy Bogardus Doug Quarnstrom LOST HORIZONH JANUARY CLASS PLAY Well folks, our January class play was great! lt was given on November l5 and l6 and the crowd there enjoyed the performances. The Prologue and Epilogue added a new flavor to the already very intriguing three acts, and the players gave their complete support, which a play of this type needs. Lost Horizon, staged in a Iamasery in Shangri La, involves tour lost travelers and their encounters with the strange and mystic inhabitants of the Valley of Tibet. As the plot moves forward, the main character, Conway, lGeorge Perryl, not Only becomes High Lama of the village, but also falls in love with one of the mysterious dwellers, portrayed by Marcia Orr. As complications arise the tour travelers leave, knowing almost as little about Shangri La as when they came. But the Epilogue solves all our problems by showing Conway's return and the happiness of all at Shangri La. Miss Cora Jane Yonick, the director, and her assist- ant, Nancy Bogardus, used all their skill and knowledge quickly solving in guiding the production as well as in the many and varied problems that arose with every play practice. The countless hours spent by the Construction, Scenery, Make-up and Costume, Publicity, Usher, Pro- gram, and Ticket Committees--in fact, by EVERYONE- were well rewarded by the production of Lost Horizon. Thanks to all for a show long to be remembered! One Hundred Twenty Senior Show Smash Success Dick Trumpe, Beverly Blanchard, Dan Moskowitz, Patte Edwards, John Oliver, Ann Gardner, Ed Schmidt, Gail Benjamin, Dick Kadyk, Carol Archer, Bob Hall, Teddie Bales, Wilbur Zanin. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY June Class Play You really got your money's worth if you attended the June Class production of Death Takes a Holiday. The cast outdid itself in many ways to produce a play that every one of the students and faculty as well as relatives and friends would enjoy. It was agreed by all who saw either performance that it was truly one of the best productions of Springfield High School's history, and that the attendance exceeded that of many years before. We are all very proud to have had such a talented cast and also such professional scenery as was enjoyed by the audience this semester. Those included in the cast were Dick Trumpe as Death, Beverly Blanchard as Grazia, and Dan Mos- kowitz as the Duke. These three characters were the main players and their performance revealed not only skill on the stage but also hard work off the stage. Ann Gardner and John Oliver played Cora and Fedele, the maid and butler, Teddie Bales was Alda, Carol Archer and Wilbur Zanin played Rhoda and Eric Fenton, Major Whitread was played by Richard Kadyk, Stephanie and Corrado were played by Patte Edwards and Ed Schmidt, and Robert Hall and Gail Benjamin were cast as the Baron and the Princess. All formed a good cast and gave the audience a great show. Many others helped to give a production that the June Class can sincerely be proud of. There were such committees as the Set and Property, Publicity, Makeup and Costumes, and Ushers, Tickets, Program Committees. Seniors worked long and hard on these various commit- tees and the co-operation contributed by the groups made all realize that only by the aid of every individual committeeman could the show have gone on, Thanks to the June Seniors for a great show that we will always remember! BACK-STAGE CREW Jon Harden, Phillis Blakely, Bill Hosking One Hundred Twenty-one .I 55 MISS 6'Af?0lf WILSON JA N U14 H Y PIYUM UIIIFHY ANU HH? C0067 viz? 4 ' ' Je. , . ' gf.-y K 6 xefg? A b W fig!- zzz :'.:'gaw ilk . L R371 ' ' new 3 :ff n J Q '5 0564 , if Q., . n 0 S 1492 Q ,U I I8 W '60, BYM 'Riu W , ns ' 6 .. -,, Q fx Qfwajzi ff? - Ra wifi-3 ik ij' NA f R ' 01,4 ' . fAI?0lf ycy BOGAHDUS . Rfll URR V, , , MARIE P057-OIY Pflfmcza DARROLL 'Y' r, ,g .,.,..v- .M S-iii, 'Q Y ' Ie .. - ' . 5 -'v-W5-9 . , fa . gf . 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L.QQ , - -57 ' '-'Q ' ' . x , - f M: 151+ --A-oifvif ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Mary ...,........, Perz, Robert .........,........ 4 Lederer, Gene ................. 5 Hager, Louise ... ..., . . .5 Johnson, Ruth .... ...5, 92 Petefish, Charles ..,... ..... 5 Rankin, Donald ....,....... 5, 92 Zimmerman, Marguerite ....... 16 Southwick, Dorthy ..... . . .16 Atkins, Edna ...... .... 4 Davis, Margaret ... . . . .4 Robb, Frances . . . .. .16 Bryant, Arvia .. . . .16 Devlin, Rita ... . . .16 Powers, Alice ........ .. .16 FACULTY Alexander, Lucie .,.. ........ 6 Armstrong, C. A. .. .... 8, 109 Baldwin, Ethel ...... ...... 1 4 Barrick, Beulah B. .. . . . . .9 Benedict, Roger J. .. ...11 Black, Gladys D. ... ... .6 Blatt, Mary K. ... . . .10 Brown, Pearl ... . . . .6 Burnett, Irene ... . . . .7 Burton, Olive ..... .... 8 Campbell, Lorene ... . . . .9 Carmody, Mary . . . . . . -12 Chambers, Tula .... ....... 7 Clapper, Sadie E. ... .... . . . .9 Concheff, Beatrice . . .... 10 97 Dean, Marie ........ ....... 6 Deffenbaugh, R. A. ........ 8 Farrar, Eleanor .... ...14, 104 Flood, Rosemary .. ....... 16 Fogarty, Isabel ... ..... .. .6 Fogarty, Priscilla . ........ 6 Furry, Robert D. .. 7, 119, 134 Gieseking, Inez ... ....... ..12 Gilmore, Hal M. ... .... . . . .9 Graham, Elizabeth .. .. . .6 Grote, Lenard E. . .. ... .7 Hall, Carrol C. ...... ..... 8 Hausen, Margaret .. .... .ll Hays, Mabel I. ...... ......, 1 4 Hinkle, Margie ...... ...15, 102 Ihlenfeldt, Margaret . . ...... 10 Johns, Constantine . . . .. . .11 Krebaum, Katherine . . . . .12 Krummel, Guy S. .... .... 9 Leasman, Wilma .. . .12 Mason, Irene .... ..... 9 Mason, Marjorie ... . . . . .11 Mason, Ralph ............. 12, 106 McKinnie, Ruth ................ 7 McPhillimey, Marguerita ....... 10 Neblick, Mary E. .,...... .... 6 Nelsch, Eda ........... .... 7 Newell, Robert .. . 13 Parker, Merle ... . . . .9 Patrick, G. W. .... .... . ,.11 Pecaric, John ...... .......... 8 Peterman, Mark A. ............ 15 Redding, Alfred ... ...I3, 92, 107 Ripple, Calvin ... ........ ..13 Roellig, William ... .... 15 70 71 Ronca, Charlotte .. .... .... 1 0 Rourke, Margaret . . . ..... iv, 6 Rutledge, Robert . .. .... 13 86 Sanders, J. L. ..... ......... 1 3 Schetfler, Herbert ...... 15, 76 84 Schulze, Marvine . . ......... 15 Simpzon, Irene ... ..... . . .6 Smith, Allen L. ..... . . .13 Anderson Mary Alice ...... 21, Andrews, Burt S. Ill .. Andrews, Jack ............. 61, Angel, Juanita ........... 56, Anker, Pete ....... 49, 81, 83, Archer, Carol ......... 27, 121, Arrowsmith, Nancy B. . Ash, Barbara ......... Ashton, Shirley .... 56, Atchason, Jack . Atchason, Jeanne . ......... .. Attora, Dick Augspurger, Bob .49 106 98 75 .....49, 104 100 123 .....61, 114 ....61,105 95,105,114 .99 .27 ....61, 79 ...27, 81 Aullch, Joanne .... ..... 2 7 B Baer, Marjorie . .... ......... 6 1 Bahlow, Barbara L. ............ 61 Bailey, Shirley .... ...27, 96, 114 Bain, Edith Ann .. ......... 56 Baker, Bob ..... .... 6 1, 75 Baker, James . .. 109 119 Baker, Marilyn ......... 19, 96, Bales, Teddie ..27, 94, 121, 123, 134 Ballinger, James Lee ....... 49, 111 Bangert, Joella ............ 61, 114 Barber, Jack ....... ...49, 100 Barnes, Dawson . .. ...56, 108 Barnes, Phyllis ..... ....... 4 9 Barnett, Carol ....... .... 5 6, 115 Barregarye, Larry E. ........... 61 Barrett, James ............... 49 Barrett, Pat ............... 61, 75 Bartlett, Barbara ...49, 94, 114, 119 Basler, Andrine ............... 61 Basler, Roy 28, 71, 73, 81, 82, 98, 115 East, Bob .......... 56, 78, 84, 101 Baumann, Beverly ............ 21 Baumgartner, Barbara ......... 61 Bay, Don ............ 49, 100. 111 Beam, Robert Jr. .............. 61 115 119 Beardsley, Pat .. ........ ..49 Beardsley, Pete .... 56, 79, 84 Beattie, Connie ........ 51, 114, 119 Beccue, Harold E. ... . ..... . . .56 Beckett, Loy .............. 61, 114 Beckett, Nancy Loy .... 49, 96, 114 Becraft, Shirley ............... 56 Beeler, David LeRoy Jr. ........ 49 Beerup, Marne ........ . . .49 Behnen, Shirley ...... .. .56 Behrens, Morty .... ..... 2 1 Bell, John ....... .... ..... 1 0 7 Bender, Joan ............. 28, 114 Benedict, John R. ........ 61, 108 Benjamin, Betsy .... 61, 88, 92, 114 Beniamin, Gail ....... .....28, 92, 93, 94, Benner, Wanda ........... 61, Bennett, Betty ...... Bentley, Jack Bentley, Larry . .. Bercot, Bill . Bercot, Bloria Berg, Jackie Bergen, Jerry Bermel, Willa .... .. 118,121,123 102 .....28 ...56 ...61 ...28 ...28 23 Berning, Francine ..... 56, 103, 105 Berry, Rex ................ 20, 21 Bertelli, Patricia ............. 115 Bettinghaus, James R. .. ...28, 98 Bettinghaus, Janet ......... 56, 95 Bidwell, John ................ 107 Bidwell, Roger ............... 111 Biendarra, Judy .... 28 96, 115, 118 Bierbaum, Thomas H. . Bishop, Gene ................ .....2S. 114 .56 Spitale, Joseph ........... .... 8 Sleinmiller, Miriam ............ 10 'I hompson, Guy ................ 7 Turner, John ...... 7, 70, 71, 80, 81 Wessel Amanda .............. 11 Wilson, Margaret ......... .... 6 Woods, Ruth ..... ..... 8 Yonick, Cora Jane .... ...6, 105 STUDENTS A Abbott Sharon ..... ....... 4 9 Abrell, Becky ..... ..... 6 1, 114 Adams, Nancy . . . ........ . .56 Addison, Kent ... ...83, 95, 115 Ahlgren, Joyce ... ...... . 114 Albrecht, Pat . .. ..... . .56 Aldus, Nancy ..... ...27, 128 Alexander, Bobbe . .. . . .56, 102 Alexander, David ........... .61 Alexander Jack ........ 61, 83, 92 Alsbury, Julianna ... ....... . .61 Altman, Eleanor . .. . .... . .27 Alton, Harry ...... ...49, 100 Alverson, Donna . . . .... 27 97 Ames, Carol ..... ...... 6 1 Anderson, John . . . . . .61 Black, Eileen ................. 61 Black, Janet .... .... 6 2, 103, 114 Black, Marilyn ... ........ ..62 Blackford, Wilma ..... 29, 1C6 Blackwell, Patsy .. ...... 56 Blades, John ................. 56 Blake, Betty .............. 62, 114 Blakley, Jimmy ........... 62. 114 Blakley, Phyllis Jean 29. 105, 118, 121 Blanchard, Beverly 29, 102, 105. 121 Blandin, Nancy ........... 62, 115 Blandin, Sara .......... 49, 94, 119 Blase, Carol ...... .......... 6 2 Bluhm, Gary W, .............. 56 Blumle, Charlotte ..... 29, 115, 118 Blumle, Mary ..... .......... 1 15 Boehmer, Sally ............... 62 Bogardus, Nancy ............. 92, 105, 120. 122 Bonds, Shirley ............ 29, 106 Booker, Roy .............. 62, 111 Boone, David ................ 62 Bopp, Ed ............ 71, 74, 100 Borg, Henry ...69, 76, 87, 101, 108 Borough, Richard ............. 62 Boston, Kay .............. 56, 114 l i Bowman, Gale .. Bradford, Robert F. . .62, 75, 79, 83 Branthaver, Jan .............. Brantley, Bob ............. 49 Bredehoft, Bruce . . .29, 98, 103, Brinkerhoff, John ............ Brinkmann, Todd ............ Brittin, Bill ................. Britz, Bill ........ 27, 108, 109, Britz, Joe ........... 108, 109, Brivkalns, Sigmund ........... Broadlus. Bob ...... ........ Broida, Donald . .. . . . . . . . Broida, Penny ............... 21, 118, Brondell, Marilyn ..... Brooks Marian .... . . . Brooks, Virginia . ............. .29 87 Brown, Dick ......... , , Brown, Dile ............. .... Brown, Dolores Marie .... ..... Broyless, Lee ................ Brubaker, Carol .... 49, 92, 94, Bruce, Julie .............. . . . Brunner, Betty ........... 49, Brunner, Tom . . ..... . . Bryant, Doris . .. .... 102, Bryden, John M. . . . . .29, 98, Bryson, Tom .... ........ Buchheit, Sue ..... .... 6 2, Buck, Carolyn Jo ... . . . . .. Buerkett, Kathleen . . . .. . .62, null, Edith ........ ....... Bull Lucille ........ . . .109, Bundren, Nancy .... . .. . . . Burkhardt, Patricia Burnett, Bernhard Burnett, Harold Eugene Burnett, LaVerne ..... 30, Burns, Ronny ....... Burris, Janet .... Burrus, Charles .. Butchek, Pat ..... Butcher, Darlene . . . .108 ' ' ' 107, Butler, Keith ...... . . C Cain, Sharon ................ Campbell, Nancy ......... 62, Canady, Richard ..... 30, 71, 74, Canfield, Glenn .............. Canfield, John Bernhard ...... Cappellin, Tom .... 30, 49, 100, Capps, Rosalyn .............. Carey, Larry ..... .... 6 2, Carls, Dale ........ ...... Carnduff, Robert . . . . . . Carr.er, Charlie ... .. . . . Carrier, Norman .. ..... .. Carrigan, Gail .... .... 5 7, 21, Carter, Nancy ........ ..... Cartmell, Bonnie Lynn ........ Casey, Janet ............. 57, Casey, John .. Casey, Mary ................ Casper, Don .30, 70, 71, 76, 84, Cassiday, Jimmy ............. Carroll, Pat ......... . Casteel, Nancy . ...... .... . Castleman, Arlis ........ .... Castleman, Normann D. . . .. . . Catalano, Louis .............. Caufield, Myrna M. .......... . Cauldwell, Carlem ............ Cauldwell, Judy .... 49, 96, 103, Cavitt, Betty ......... 30, 94. Cecil, Jane ............... 49, Chadwell, Sandra .... .... 5 7, lChalk, Beverly Joyce ....... 57, Chambers, Nancy ...... 49, 95. Charles, Edward .... ..... 3 0, ,Cheek, Susan ......... 38, 96. Childers, Dolores ....... . . .57, Chrietzberg, Lawrence .... 75. Citta, Barbara ......... 50, 96, Clancey, Joyce ...... ....... Clark, Marilyn ... ...... .... Cleary, Dan ...... .... 5 2, 86, Clement, Marcia .. .. .61, 62, Cline, Allan .... .. .50, 81, Cline, Libby .. ..... .. Cloyd,Leon... Coady, Elaine ...... .62, 'Cody,Jo Ann ........ .. Coe, Dick ..... .... 7 I, 81, 82, Cofer, Tom . . . ....... .62, Cohn, Bill ... ..... ..62 Cohn. Sylvia .... .. .... Colborn, Gene .... ......... Comer, Marty ............... Conlon, Barbara ...... 62, 102, Conlon, Denis John ........... Conrad, Carol ...... ........ Cook, Dick ....... .... 6 2, Cook, Dolores .. .... . One Hundred Twenty-four 115 98 118 .99 .49 .56 118 156 .62 .56 .56 .62 120 114 114 108 .75 .62 .99 119 .56 119 109 114 118 .49 114 114 115 104 114 .29 .49 111 .56 108 .30 .49 111 .57 162 .57 .49 115 98 .11 .62 115 .62 109 111 .62 .57 .57 114 122 .57 .62 119 .62 .49 10C 100 .62 109 .30 107 106 .62 114 134 95 95 95 119 108 105 114 .62 .30 99 114 101 .50 106 114 114 100 120 75 .57 114 .62 105 115 115 111 .31 Cooke, Donald ..... 50, 79, 86, 100 Copp. Carolyn ........ 57, 104, 114 Cotton, John ................ 115 Cousin, Norma Jeanne ......... 57 Cowell, Sandra ........ . . .50, 94 Cox, Carol Jean ...... ....... 2 1 Crabtree, Marianna . . . ...... . .50 Crabtree, Marilyn . . .... 62, 104 Craft, Gail ....... .... 6 2, 114 Cramer, Bryant . . . ........ .111 Crane, Ed ...... ...57, 99, 114 Crawford, Bob .. ....... 50, 101 Crinigan, Jackie .. .... 57, 114 Crites, Carl .... ....... . .50 Crook, Judith .... ........... 6 2 Crosby, Jack H. .. .... 31, 98, 118 Crossette, Gene .. ...... 62, 75 Croxton, Hal ................. 98 Crump, Lois ..... . .... 62, 102, 114 Cudworth, Jo Ann ......... 62, 114 Cummings, Nelson . .71, 78 84 100 Cummings, Virgil ........ '. . ... 83, 101, 108, 115 Curran, Catherine ........... 114 Curran, Ward .......... 50, 71, 74 D Daggs, Ronnie .............. 114 Daigh, Janice ......... 57, 95, 114 Dale, Jack ................. . .111 Daniels, Marilyn Joan ..... 62, 108 Daniels, Walter W. ....... 62, 108 Darling, Lawrence Dean .62, 75, 111 Davenport, Marilyn ........... 106 Davenport, Scott ........... 71 74 Davidsmeier, Barbara . . . . . .50, 97 Davidsmeier, Shirley ....... 62, 105 Davis, Ann ............... 62, 114 Davis, Carol Jean . . ..... 95, 115 Davis, Catherine ........... 50 97 Davis, Craig ..... .... 6 2, 79, 83 Davis, Jon ........ .......... 2 1 Davis, Jane Ann ... ...... . .57 Davis, Merle ..... ........... 6 2 Davis, Randy ................. 98 Davison, Allan ............ 62, 109 Davison, Lorrie .48, 50, 94, 114, 119 Day, Delbert .............. 57, 99 Daykin, Carole ........ 31, 123, 135 Daykin, Phil ........... 57.71, 101 DeFrates, Pat ..... 31, 102, 114, 116 Degner, Bob ................. 62 Degner, Paul ....... 31, 71, 84, 100 DeHolIander, Joan ........... 114 Delaney, Jim ............. 89, 114 Dellert, Don ...... ........ 1 11 Dennis, Cornelia .... 62, 114 Dennis, John ........ .... 7 9, 100 Dentino, Rita Rose . .. .... 62, 104 DeCrnellas, Ken . .. ...... ..57 Dettman. Carole ... ....... . .50 Dcttman, Ronald ......... 62. 106 DeVauIt, John .... .... 7 5, 79, 111 Dewing, Virginia . . . ......... 57 DlCenso, Sandra .. ...57, 102. 114 Dlckerson, Don . . . ...... 22, 98 Dckinson, Judy ... .... 62, 102 D.Ilman, Jean .. .... 50. ii Dillman, Joan .... ...... 5 0, 119 Dilts, Dan ......... ...57, 92, 99 Dineen, Francis C. . . ...... 57, 63 Dinora, Marlene .. ........... 62 Dirks, Herman ... ...50, 98, 107 Disque, Ken ... ....... ..57 Dixon. Bob .... ........ 5 0 Dixon, Debbie .... .... 5 7 Dixon, Richard .... .... 5 0 Donaldson, Shirley . .. .. . .63 Donnelly, Pat ....... ..... 5 0 Donner, Clay ...... . . .31 98 Doran, Charles ...... ..... 6 3 Dorman, Deanne Sue ... .. . 114 Dorman, Eileen ............... 50 Dougherty, Margaret ........... 31 Downey, Donna Dean ...... 50, 114 Downing, Libby ........ 56. 57, 115 Dowson, Donna ............ 31 95 Doyle, Mike ... .......... . .50 Doyle, Pat .... ....... 7 1, 74, 100 Drach, Betsy ....... 48, 50, 92, 119 Drach, D'Anne ................ 61 Drake, Mary Lee ............. .32 Drake, Richard . .. ...50 Drone, Don .... . . .22 Dryer, Carol ..... . . . 50 Dudda, Grace ...... . . .32 Dugan, Drucillann . .. .... .115 Duke, Paul ....... ...... 6 3 Duke, Bob ....... . . .84, 98 Duke, Roberta ............... 32 Duncombe, Paul .. Dunham, Patricia .. Dungy, Jesse L. .57, Dundel, Don ........ ........63 .8.l . . . .'19, '108,' 102 114 109 Durbin, Norma . . . . . . .115 Dye, Margie ...... . . .32 Dye, Thomas ....... . . .63 E Eades, Richard E. .......... ..114 Eastman, David ... ...63, 79, 83 Eastman, Jim ..... ..,..... 1 11 Eastman, Louise ... ...57,115 Eberle, David .... .... 9 9, 111 Evers, John .................. 63 Ebner, Elsie ............... 21, 96 Edwards, Judy ................ 63 Edwards, Patte 32, 114, 118, 121, 123 Egherman, Harriet ..... 63, 92, 114 Ehlert, Dick .................. 50 Ehlert, Don ...... . ....... 101 Elder, Pat ...63,114 Ellis, Larry ... ... ... .63, 79 F Farley, George ..... .. .32 Ferguson, Jerry ..... .... 9 8 Ferguson, Samuel ... ....114 Fiedler, Gail ...... ...63 Fiedler, Kay ..... ....... 5 7 Filson, Ted .. ......... 50 Fink, Kenny ... ...57,98,111 Fink, Ronda .... ......,... 6 3 Fisher, Molly ..... ..... 6 3, 114 Fitzpatrick, Rita ... ....... 50, 94 Fixmer, Jack ...... ...57, 99, 111 Fleischli, Edward ... ....... . .57 Flowers, Richard . . . ......,. . .57 Floyd, Helen .... ...32, 96, 118 Fortado, Carolyn . .. ...... . .32 Foster, Norman E. . . ...... .63 Fox, Nancy ..... .. .63, 114 Fox, Robert ..... ...... 6 3 Frazier, Pat ....... ...... 3 2 Frederick, Carolyn ... ...57, 103 Frederick, Shirley ... ...50, 119 Frederick, Tom .... ....... 9 9 Freeman, Tom .... 63, 75 Fulton, Betty .. .......... 32 Fulton, Bill .. ....,...... 109 Fults, Pat .... ....,.... 5 0, 95 Funk, Don .... 63, 75, 79, 83 Furry, Rob ,........... 57, 99, 114 G Gaffigan, Ed ...... .,...... 5 7 Gaftigan, Mike ........... 50, 101 Galeener, Doris ............... 33 Garcia, Mary .......... 50, 115, 117 Gardiner, Sharon Jane .,....... 63 Gardner, Ann ...... 33, 92, 94, 121 Gardner, John ............ 51, 100 Gardner, Thomas M. .... 51, 99, 120 Gates, Bob ......... ..... 2 2, 118 Gates, Dale ...... ....... 1 14 Gates, Sally ..... 57, 88 Gerber, Gene . . . .... 51, 84, 98 Gerber, Ronny . . . ....... .111 German, Bill ..... .... 5 1, 71, 73 Gerster, Dolores .. . ...57, 95, 114 Gianessi, Joe ...... ........ 5 7 Gibson, Robert . .... ....... 8 9 Gilbert, Mary Lou . .. ... .63 Gillespie, Lula Mae .. .... 57 Gilpin, Richard E. .. . . . .33 Gilson, Arthur B. ....... .... 9 9 Gilson, Nancy ................ 33 Glisson, Martha ............... ....26,33,92,94,114,123,135 Glennon, Pamela ............,. 33 Goodson, Dolores ............. 57 Graeff, Carol Sue .............. 51 Graham, Marilyn ...... 33, 105, 114 Graham, Mary Catherine ....... 95 Graham, Marlene .,........ 51, 114 Graham, Ronald .............. 115 Grant, Gene ................ .63 Grant, Glenda .......... 26, 33, 94 Gravrock, Barbara ............. 51 Gray, Ruth ........ 57, 96, 103, 114 Gray, William ..............., 111 Green, Fred W. ..51,71,81,100,114 Greenleaf, Sandra ......... 63, 114 Gresham, Joseph W. ....... 63, 114 Grieme, Marlene .... .... 5 7, 96 Groan, Lewann .... ....... 5 7 Gronewold, Kaye .... . . .63, 114 Grosch, Gleen ....... ...... 1 O9 Gross, Helen, Marie .... 51, 114 Grove, William ..... ....... 6 3 Gustaveson, Janet . . . . . .63, 115 Gwin, Bob ......... . . .63, 114 H Haake, Claire ....... . . . .51, 119 Haden, Jim ...... ........ 1 O8 Hagberg, Jayne ........ 51, 88, 119 Hall, Robert A. .............. . .. . . . . .33,98,111,118,121,134 Hall, Ronald ................ .63 Hallstein, Mary Ann ........... 96 Hambrick, Matha .......... 57, 95 Hamilton, Charles Bradley . .... . si, 93, ioo. iis Hamner, Jesse ...., ,,.. 7 9, 83 Hampsmier, David .. ...34, 71 Hamrick, Blanche ............. 34 Hamrick, James ............. 109 Hamrick, Jerald ........... 57, 101 Hanauer, Bob 34, 71, 74, 81, 83. 100 Hanken, Walter ........ 21, 22, 98 Hann, Geraldine ... ...51, 115, 119 Hanna, Russ ...... ...,.. 1 00, 111 Hansen, George A. ,... 51, 109, 111 Harden, Jon .,..... ...34, 55, 121 Hardy, Roberta . .. ....,.. . .22 Harford, Jack .... ......, 5 7 Harms, Sandra ..... . .... 34, 135 Harris, Eloise ............. 63, 108 Harris, Shirley Ann ............ 57 Harrum, Carol ....,... 57, 103, 114 l-larshaw, Evelyn .............. 63 Harshaw, Wayne .............. 51 I-lart, Lou Ann 51,105, 114, 119,120 Harton, Pat ....... 34, 95, 114, 119 Harvey, Shirley ............... 51 Hatfield, Marilyn ......... 58, 114 Hawkins, Dolores ...... 51, 114, 116 Haycraft, Rita ............... 106 Hayes, Paul ...... 26, 34, 100, 111 Heacock, Larry ............. 114 Hedrick, Troy ............ 58, 114 Heidemann, Joyce ......... 63, 114 Helmerichs, Richard ..... 75, 79 83 Henry, Douglas ll ... ........ 103 Hensel, Jacque ... ..... . .58 Hensel, Ruth .... ...63, 103 Herron, Mary ... .... ..22 Hertel, Shirley ............ 51, 114 Hess, Betty .........,........ 58 Hess, Walter .... 58, 71, 73, 78, 101 Hester, Bill .................. 34 Hester, Rose Marie . . 95, 114 Hickman, Leo ...... ...58, 114 Hickson, Jo Ann .. ,....,... 63 Hill, Jacqueline ... ........ . .34 Hill, Jim ....... ...79, 83, 114 Hillen, Henry ..... ..... 6 3, 109 Hills, Patricia Ann ............ 58 Hindman, Travis ........... 51, 98 Hinman, Evelyn ....... 34, 90, 106 Hinson, Dorlene .. .......... 35 Hinton, Carolyn ...,. 35, 135 Hirsch, Leon ..... . 114 Hirsch, Roselyn ...... . 114 Hively. Gail ........... 51, 94, 119 Hockenyos, Jon .............. 63 Hocking, Pauline ...,......... 63 Hodde, Harry Edward .... 20, 22, 99 Hoff, Larry .................. 63 Hoffman, Donna Marlene ...... 63 Hoffman, John .,...... 58, 99, 111 Hohimer, Shirley ......... 104, 108 Holcomb, Larry . .. ....... . .79 Hollmeyer, Julia ... ...58, 95, 114 Holstein, Mary .. ..... 51, 119 Holzworth, Alto ... .. .35, 106 Hombledal, Kay . . ...... 63 Homeier, Helen ...... ....... 1 14 Hornbrook, Chris .,........ 63, 114 Hornbrook, Lynn ....... ...... 71, 83, 92, 99, 114 Horsley, Bill .35, 71, 74, 81, 83, 101 Horsley, Judith Kay ..,......., 58 Hosford, Donna Gayle ...51, 96, 119 Hoskine, Bill ......,... 35, 98, 121 Hott, Connor ...... ......... 5 8 Houska, Ronald .. ....... 35 Howard, Jack ................ 63 Howarth, Susan .............., ..48,51,92,94,103,114,116 Hubbard, Ginnie Ann ...... 51, 119 Hubbs, Pat .................. 35 Huddleston, Norma ........... 63 Hughes, Tom ....... 63, 75, 79 83 Hunt, Paul ................. 114 Hupp, Jim .... .......... 8 1 Hurst, Jerry .,.... .......... 1 11 Hyndman, Kitty ........ 51, 94, 119 I Irwin, Janet ....... ....,.. 5 8 lsakoff, Barbara .. ..... 63, 105 lsenberg, Howard ....... 58, 79, 99 lsham, Jean ..,........... 58, 114 lversen, Darrell 63, 75, 79, 81, 82, 83 J Jabusch, May Shirley .... 51 96, 119 Jacob, Larr .........,.... 58, 101 Jacobs, Richard .....,.. 79 83, 114 James, Loraine ............... 51 Jamison, Richard C. ...,.. 63, 109 Jamison, Tom ........... .... 5 8 Jarboe, Jerry .... 51, 71, 72 81, 100 Jasmon, Robert ........... 58, 111 Jeffers, Faye ............ .... 6 3 Jenkins, Nancy . .. ....63 Jenot, Carolyn ........... . .... 51 Johnson, Betsy ........... 51 119 Johnson, Jerry ..... 71, 72, 79, 100 Johnson, JoAnne ....... 52 92, 119 Johnson, Mary Lee ....... 63, 114 Jolly, Morris ............ .... 3 5 Jones, Betty .......... 35, 97, 108 -Q Jones, Carolyn Sue ........ 64, 115 Jones, Danny .......,.....,.. 111 Jones, Gale ,............. 58, 114 Jones, Gordon ...... 52, 71, 74, 109 Jones, Judy Jane ...... 63, 103, 105 Jones, Marcia .... ....... 5 8, 115 Jones, Patty .... .... 6 3, 104 Jones, Shirley ... .... . .35 Jones, Shirley ... .... ,.64 Jones, Virginia ...... .... 6 4, 115 Judson, David ........ ,...., 6 4 Juris, Lincoln Andrew ... ...64 Justen, Mary Jo ...... .. .36 K Kadyk, Barbara .........,...., 52 Kadyk, Richard ,.,. 36, 99, 114, 121 Kane, Pauline ................ 58 Kantautas, Danute ..,....... 114 Kasch, Jerry ...,............. 58 Kasten, Walter .,...... 71, 84, 101 Kaylor, Sonya ..,... 52, 88, 96, 119 Kearney, Jim ... .......... . .36 Keech, Cyrus .... 58, 89, 99 Keeley, John .. .........,. 64 Keil, Don ,,... ,... 6 4, 75, 79 Keller, John .. ........, 58 Kelly, Lee .... . ......... 58 Keltner, Ernie .......,........ 58 Kennedy, Bob ......... 71, 81, 101 Kennedy, Norma Jean ........, 36 Kenney, George .... 75, 79, 83, 114 Kerr, Susan .............. 102, 115 Kettelkamp, Ralph ......,.. 36 98 Kidd, Carol Ann ,...... 58, 104, 114 Kidd, Veda ..... ....., 3 6, 90 Kihn, Elaine .... 36, 94 Kuhn, Joe ....... ,..,. 5 8 Kincaid, Jane ... . . . . .36 King, James .. ...... 36 King, Judy ,..... .... 3 6, 96 King, Nancy ............. 64, 115 Klein, Tiiu ..,................ 96 Klekamp, Charlotte ........... 64 Koeller, Al ..48, 52, 71, 72, 84, 100 Koeller, Richard ....,.. 75, 89, 111 Kohlstedt, Ken ......... 58, 89, 99 Kopatz, Donna ... ....... . .52 Kopf, Mary Lou ............. 114 Kopp, Martha Lou ..... 37, 94, 12f Kowalski, Maxine .......,. 22, 106 Kozelka, Robin ..37, 81, 89, 98, 118 Krachik, Jo Ann ,....... ..... 1 14 Krachik, Annette ............. 64 Krell, Carl ....... .... 9 9, 111 Kramer, Jack ... ..... .75 Kren, Don ....... .,..... 1 08 Krenzer, Dorothy ... ...37, 134 Krenzer, John ..... ...56, 71 Kriebel, Mary Ellen .,.. 52, 114 Kriener, Carol ................ 64 Kriener, Don ................. 52 Krueger, Claretta . .37, 114. 116, 118 Krueger, Herbert B. ........... 58 Krummel, Kay ......... 37, 92, 123 Kuntzman, Pat ... ....... ..46 Kurz, Dick ............... 52, 111 L Lahey, Doann ..... 94, 97, 102, 119 Lake, Ruby ......,........... 64 Lamken, Gary ... .......... . .64 Lanctot, Margi .. ..,... 114 Langford, Joan .... 58, 114 Lanier, Cynthia ... ..., . .58 Lanphier, Suzy ... ......... . .58 Lapp, Cynthia ............ 64, 114 Lapp, Doris Kay .... 52, 94, 115, 117 Lavin, Barbara ............... 37 Lawler, Donald .. .... 58, 86, 99 Lawson, Pat ..... ........ 3 7 Lawyer, David ...... . . .58 99 Leach, Vivian Lee . . ...., 58 Legg, Leland ..... ,..64 Leitch, James ................ 58 Leka, Penny ....37,94,105 ,' iisfiii, 'iisf Lemme, Karen ............ 64, ias 114 Lenz, Beverly ................ 37 Lenz, Bob ......... 52, 79, 86, 98 Leonard, Jerry ............ 58, 84 Leuelling, Carole ............. 37 Leutenmayer, Bill . . . . .58 Leutenmayer, Carl . . .... 106 Levis, Lucy ...... ...... 5 8 Levitan, Clifford .. ...64, 86 Lewis, Linda Lou ... ...... . .58 Light, Pat ....... .... 5 8, 114 Linder, Chester . .. .... . .52 Linder, Elsie Rose .. ...... 52 Lindquist, Ralph .... ..... 1 11, 170 Lindsay, Wanda June .......... 64 Lindstrom, Ann .... 56, 58, 95, 114 Lock, Linda, Leigh ............ 119 Loebs, Judy .......... 52, 97, 119 Long, Henry ...... ......... 6 4 Long, Joan ......... ........ 6 4 Longhta, Gordon E. .. .... .64 Losey, Clyde ...... ...... 8 4 Lounsberry, Betty . . . . . .22, 96 Lowry, Joy ...... One Hundred Twenty-five .....64 Luebchow, Kaye .............. 111 Lueschen, Gretchen .......,... 58 Lunger, Carolyn ,...... 58, 95, 114 Lunqer, Lois ,,..,....,..., 52, 119 Luthringer, George .38 86, 100. 118 Lutz, John ......... 52, 98, 109 M MacMurdo, Jerry 38, 70, 71, 81, 100 Madden, Mary Susan ....... 64, 105 Maddison, Margaret Ann ....... 64 Maddox, Jack .... .. ...... 38, 115 Madison, Bonnie ...... 96, 114, 116 Madonia, Josephine ........... 64 Magowan, Don ............ 80, 81 Maisenbacher, Jerry ..... 20, 23, 71 Malkus, Henry ,,............. 71, 74, 78, 84, 100 Malkus, Robert ....,.... 75, 79, 83 Manuele, Jake ,,.......... 58, 99 Marble, Carol .... .... 6 4, 114 Marbry, Marylee . .. ...... 58 97 Marcy, Bonnie .... ........... 6 4 Marriott, Bob ......... 52, 81, 100 Marsaglia, Ronald . . .......... 58 Marsh, Robert ..........., 98, 119 Marshall, Nancy .....,. 58, 96, 102 Martin, Linda .... ...... 5 8 96 Marvel, Tom ....... ........ 7 9 Mason, Margaret ...,.......... 52 Mather, Barbara Jean ...... 64, 104 Matthews, Dzana ....... 38, 96, 115 Maurer, Marian ....... 58, 115, 117 Maurer, Sandra ... .... 38, 92, 123 Mazrim, Frank ,... .......... 5 2 McCarthy, Carole .. ..... 23 92 McCarthy, Fran ....... ....... 2 3 McCarthy, Frank L. ........,, 115 McCarthy, Jim ............... 38 McCarty, Robert ,38, 71, 73, 78 84 McClintock, Lila R. ........ 52, 114 McCormick, Constance ,........ 64 McCormick, Lois ...... .... 5 8 McCown, Marcia .... .... 1 14 McCown, Myron . .. ..... 23 99 McCoy, Pat ....... ..,..... 1 15 McCree, Mary Lynn ..... 64, 88, 114 McCumber, Alan .. .......... 64 McDaniel, Ellen ..... ....... 1 14 McDevitt, Don ............... 111 McDowell, David .............. ........38, 52, 78, 84, 100, 118 McFarland, Joellen ..58, 92, 95, 114 McGeath, Kenneth ............ 64 McGill, Beth ............. 38, 123 McGiIlis, Sharline ......... 58, 102 McKee, Mary Jane ..... 58, 105, 114 McLaren, David R. ............ 64 McNamara, Bety JO . ....... 64, 114 McNish, Carole ....... 39, 114, 116 McQueen, Barbara ............ 52 McQueen, Bill ......... 75, 79, 114 McRoberts, Janet .. .......... 59 Meador, George ..... ........ 1 11 Meara, Jim .................. 59 MeCaskey, Jean Ann ...... 39, 115 Merriam, Henry Jr. ............ 64 Merriet, Carolyn ....... 59, 96, 114 Merriett, Evelyn ...... 39, 96 Merritt, Don ..... .... 5 2, 101 Merritt, Thomas , . . .. . . .64 Meyers, Karen M. .. .. 115 Middlekamp, Anne ... ....64 Midden, Jim ................. 64 Miller, Ben .................. 59 Miller, Carol ..... 23, 105, 120, 122 Miller, Carolyn ............... ....39,52,92,94,118,119,123 Miller, Dick ........ ..71, 81 94 Miller, Lee ............ ...... 1 11 Milner, Shirley .... ........ 6 4 Miner, John Avery . ..... 39, 93 99 Miskell, Earla . .... .... 5 2, 119 Miskell, Judy .... ...64, 114 Mitch, Charles ... . . . . .39 Mitchell, George ... ...39, 111 Moffat, George .. ...100, 114 Moffatt, Gene . . . . . .92, 114 Moffet, Shirley .... . . .52 96 MoffetQ Sharon ...... . . .52 64 Mohr, Shirley ...... ........ 5 9 Montgomery, Carole . ........ 39 Moore, Samuel T. ............. 59 Morgan, Bill ....... 59, 83, 101, 111 Morgan, Miriam C. ..... ...... 6 4 Morris, Janice ................ 59 Morse, Ann ...... .... 3 9, 52, 119 Moske, Norma ... ........ .115 Moske, Paul ........... 40, 71, 73 Moskowitz, Dan .............. ..39,98, 105, 118,121,134 Moss, Leroy ................. 109 Motley, Doris ...,............ 59 Murphy, Larry ............ 64, 75 Murray, Bill ........... 71, 73, 100 Murrya, William J. .... ...... 1 11 Musgrave, Sondra ......... 64, 115 Musick, Don .......... 75, 79, 114 Myers, Bob ................. .59 Myers, Carolyn Ruth . . . . . . .40 Myers, Guy ........ .... 4 O Myers, Jeannette .. .59 Myers, Suzanne .. ..., 52, 95. 119 Mylorie, Barbara ....... 52, 96, 103 N Nadel, Fred ........... 59, 99, 111 Nafziger, George ....... . 115 Najim, Shirley ..., .... 5 9, 95, 115 Mardi, Mary ................, 59 Neathery, Ernest T. Jr. .... .... 7 5 Neathery, Larry .............. 40 Nevergall, Sharon Lee . ..... 64, 114 Needham, Bob ..... . . .... 114 Neeld, Nancee ..... ......., 6 4 Neilson, Jack ,... ......... 5 3 Nelson, Charlle ... ......... .,79 Nelson, Lacinda ,...... 23, 94, 118 Nesbit, Fred ................, 64 Nesbit, Jeanine , ......A....... 40 Newenham, Gene A, .,.,....... 53 Newlin, John .,,.... .... 5 9, 107 Nibble, Carol , .,.. ......... 6 4 Niccolls, Mariorie ....,. 40, 96, 115 Nicholson, Charlene ....... 64, 115 Noll, Betty Lou ...... ....,... 6 4 Novack, Don .......,...., 109, 111 Novack, Mary Lou .,... 52, 96, 119 Novack, Walter ... ....,.. . .64 O O'Day, Edward ,... ,.,.,..... 8 4 O'Hair, Don ..,.........., 59, 115 Oliver, John W, ....... 40, 114, 121 Oimstead, Viva June ...96, 108, 114 Olsen, 1-Lakrollfj A, .............. 1999 r n .s , ,....,........ . g?r,OJlaoi4:g ,... 23. 120. 122 Orr, Jean Ann .. ..,..,, 64, 114 Orr, Marcia ... ..-23, 120. 122 Orr, Stanley R. . . ,..... 59, 99 Oswald, Jerry .. ......., 64 Otte, 'Shaman ,.,.........,..., 53 ra er, ave ............... OV? ........ 26, 40, 81, 83, 100, 134 Overaker, John ,............. 114 P Pappas, Betty ..... ---- 5 5 Pappes, Tony ..., ----- 9 9 Parkes, Wanda ... .... 59. 114 Parsell, Ruth ..... .......... 9 6 Parson, Leonard .. ..,.A- 55- 75 Patrick, Jean ,... ..... 5 9, 104. 114 Patrick, Marihfalld ............. Pattarozzi, re .......... . . Patton, Cullen ...... 56, 59, 87. 99 Patton, Jim ............ 71, 79, 99 Patton,Joe ..... 65 Paul, Charlie . .. ..--- -111 Paul, June ..... ...-..-- 4 O Paulsell, Kenny .. ...... 59, 99 Pease, Judy ...... .... 5 3, 95, 115 Pehlman, Joe .... ..... 6 5. 109 Pehlman, Ruth .,.. . ....-J- 53 Peppard, Carol Lee . . -.--- 55 Perkins, Bob .......,......... 53 Perkins, Harold ............ 79 33 Perks, John .................. 65 Perry, George ...,.. 61, 65, 75, 83 Perry, George . .. ..... 23, 90, 120 Petersen, Phil .. ...'-.-- 71 31 Petrone, Mike .. -.------ 99 Petty, Georgia . . . .---- -103 Pierce, Kay ...-- --.59 Pierce, Lila Lia ... -..- 40. 106 Pierceall, John ... ..... - -59 Pike, Bill .....,.. ....- 1 11 Pillischafske, Anna .... 41, 96 Plemitscher, Louise .. ...103, 114 Poggemiller, Albert ....... 65, 109 Pollman, Hazel ,............ 114 Posegate, Mary Alice ..,59, 95, 114 Post, Donald B. ..53, 71, 79, 84. 100 Poston, Marie ....... 23, 120, 122 Potter, Jett ...........,.. 59, iii Powell, Biii ......... ..... 2 4, 98 Powell, Maragaret ............. 94, 105, 115. 119 Powell, Mary ................. 65 Powers, Peggy ............ 65, 103 Prentice, Melvin ,.... ..59, 71, 101 Price, Rodney .... . .41, 71, 98 Pryor, Marian .... .... 2 4, 106 Pulliam, Barbara ... . . .59, 95 Q Quarnstrum, Douglas . . .24, 99, 120 Quast, Garry ................, 115 Quick, Ja Ra ............ . .... 59 Quisenberry, Dick 41, 81, 82, 98, 111 R Randall, Joan ..... .... 5 3 Randall, Judith .... ....... 4 1 Rasmussen, Greta .... .. .41, 114 Rathkamp, Charles ... ...... . 114 Raybon, Carolyn ... .... 65, 114 Rechner, Marilyn . . . .,... .53 Redmon, James ... ....65 Reece, John ..,.. ..... 1 11 Reed, Darlene ............. 59, 96 Reed, Lois .,............. 53, 114 Reed, Tom .41,86,98,107,111,135 Reese, Robert ................ 53 Reeves, Judy ............ 102, 115 Regan, James ................ 65 Rehm, Walter ......... 41, 98, 118 Reichert, Marianne . ........... 21 Reime, Karen ................ 59 Reinders, Florence ............ 59 Reisch, Verna ..... 41, 114, 118, 134 Remmers, Sonnie Jean ..41, 104, 114 Renfrow, Richard Todd ........ 101 Repmon, James .,............ 114 Reynolds, Stanley ,,... .... 6 5 Rhodes, Barbara Richards, Ronnge .. . .....24 .....42,78 Richards, Wayne . .. ........ . .59 Richardson, Joan .... Richardson, Shirley .. Ricks, Jeanne ,.... Riech, Beverly ...... ..41, 114,135 ...,114 ....59,114 .......53 Rober Robin Robin ts, Gayla. ..,... son, David .......... ......65,115 53,100 son, Toni Marie .......... 53 Rodgers, Ralph S. ,............ 65 Rodrick, Joan .,........... 53, 97 Rompel, Gerhard .... 46, 92, 99, 105 Ronchetti, Shirley Ann ........ 103 Root, Joy Paul ............... 65 Rose, Noeman ,,..,. . ...99, 111 Rovin, Robert ........ ..... 4 2 Ruble, Elizabeth Ada ... ....53 Ruble, Robert Lee ..... ....... 6 5 Rudin, Joyce ..... ,. ........ 65 Runkel, Carl ............. 65, 109 Russell, Donna Marie .. ,... 42, 96 Rust, Beverly ...,.. ........ 4 2 Ryan, Danny ,..... ...... 5 9, 99 Ryan, Norman ......,. 79, 84 Ryan, Janet .... 53, 95, 119 Ryan, Lois Ann .. ..,. 59, 95, 114 S Sabath, Evelyn ............... ..,....53, 90, 97, 105, 119, 120 Salaclino, James ........... 65, 105 Sanborn, Don ........ ...,... 6 5 Sanders, Ross .....,.......... 42 Sando, Mary Elizabeth .,.., 105, 114 Satmary, Dayle ...,... ..,.... 9 7 Satmary, Leonard .... ....... 1 11 Sattertield, Richard .. .. .42, 114 Satterlee, Sandra . . . .. . . .59 Satterlee, Sharon .... . . . .65 Sawyer, Nancy Carol .. .... 59 Saxer, Hambleton . .. ...,111 Schaum, Patsy .....,. ..... 1 14 Schien, Fred ................. 59 Schilsky, Marv Louise ...... 24, 103 Schmid, Charles ........... 65, 75 Schmid, Jane Elspeth .......... 96, 105, 115, 117 Schmidt, Ed . ......... 42, 111, 121 Schniecler, Peggy ,...... . . Schnepp, Alan ...,....... Schoeneman, Beverly ...... Schofield, Dick .... 53, 76. Schrodt, Carolyn .......... Schroeder, Barbara Schroeder, Keith ..... 73, Schroll, John ...... Schuh, Jerry ....... ....65 .81, 89 ....42 84,100 .59, 95 78,84,101,111 ....111 .........108 Schumacher, Albert ........... 65 Schumacher, Verna ....... 53, 102 Schuman, Lowell M. ...... 53, 120 Schuster, Harold ..,. ... . . . .111 Scobbie, Therron . . . . .53, 98 Scoggins, Ed .... . . .24, 101 Scoggins, Jesse . .. .... 65, 75 Scott, Nancy .... ...... 1 04 Sears, Mildred ... ...59, 95 Seitz, Ellen .... . . . . .65 Seibert, Carol .. . .. ..,. ....59 Selinger, Jim ................. 42 Sembell, Bonnie ...43, 105, 114, 118 Sembell, Carolyn ...,........ . .59 Sembell, Shirly ..... .... 6 5, 114 Setina, Tom .... ,...... 2 4 Settles, Jim ....... .... 7 5, 79 Sexton, Linda ...... ....... 5 9 Sgro, Marifrances ... ...65, 114 Shafer, Roger ....... .,..... 1 11 Shahan, Elizabeth ... ...65, 114 Sharp, Robert ..... . . .38, 43 Shaw, Jean ...... ...38, 43 Shaw, Sandra .... .. .65, 114 Sherman, Herb .... .... 5 3, 105 Sheumaker, Betty . . . ..... . .59 Shipley, Charles ...... ..... 1 11 Shoemate, Norma Jean ...... 38, 43 Short, Barbara ............ 65, 108 Short, Gary . ...,........... . .53 Seibert, Betty ..38, 43, 96, 114, 116 Siebert, Carol Joyce ....... 96, 114 Simmons, William Jean ........ 114 Simpson, Joyce . .. .... 38, 43 Simpson, William .. ..... 100 Sims, Donald .... .... 5 9, 114 Sims, Glen ..... .......... 2 4 Skeels, Leslie , ...... .71, 79, 100 Skeels, Sharon ,,... ....... 6 5, 103 Smith, Barbara Leigh ,......... 53,94, 105, 119 Smith, Billy Lee .............. 59 Smith, Dolores ............... 108 Smith, Donna . . . ...... .53 Smith, Imogene ... ...53, 114 Smith, Jim ......... ........ 8 9 Smith, Joyce Louise .. ..... 59, 95 Smith, Linda .......... 61, 65, 115 Smith, Lisbeth .... ........ 5 3 Smith, Marilyn ..,.. ..... 3 8, 94 Smith, Marilyn Joan ........... 92, 94, 103, 119 Smith, Mary Lou ........... 38 43 Smith, Mary Margaret .... 53, 102 Smith, Mirian ........ ....... 2 4 Smith, Sandra Lou ..... . . .59, 104 Smith, Sharron Lea ..... ..... 6 5 Smothers, Carolyn Sue ,........ 59 Snodgrass, Donald . . . ..... 65, 75 Snodgrass, Shirley ...........,. 54 Snow, Sondra ................ 65 Sokolis, Arlene .. ...38, 43, 105 Solomon, Delores .. ..,....... 54 Sommerfeld, Don .... ..... 5 4, 114 Sommerteld, Marian .. ...65, 104 Sommerteld, Richard ...,..,... 59 Sommers, Sylvia ..... .... 6 5, 103 Speer, Barbara .,............. 65 Spencer, David .... 38 43, 87, 100 Spindel, David ............... 59 Spindel, Mary ................ ....44, 93, 94, 97, ioi, 115, 118 Spitale, Norma J, ......... 65, 115 5Dl'll'1Q, Nancy ..... . ...... 54, 14 Staab, Joan ....... ...59, 92, 95 Steege, Richard , ,. ........ 59 Steger, Robert ..,... ....... 1 01 Steininger, Anita .......... 54, 88 Steininger, Ronald L. . ..65, 75 83 Stephens, Bennett .,.....,.... 111 Stephens, Robert ...65, 75, 79, 111 Stern, Frank ....... 59, 71, 74, 101 Sternaman, Don .............. 44 Stocker, Sue ..... .. ....... 115 Stocker, William . . . ..... 60 99 Stork, Mary Ann .. ..... 104, 115 Stowers, Ronald ........... 60 71 Stowers, Stan ....... .54, 99, 100 Stribling, Joyce ,,... ...... 5 4, 114 Striebeck, Sarah .... 60, 92, 95, 114 Stuemke, John ......... 65, 71, 114 Stull, Jo Ann ..,.............. 65 Stuller, Harold ..... 60, 88, 99, 114 Stults, Ken .... ............. 4 4 Sturdy, Tom .... ....... 7 1, 100 Sturgeon, Sue ..... .. .60, 103 Sucherman, Connie . , .. .25, 135 Sullivan, Anastacia .. ....... 65 Surges, Melvin .... .... 1 11 Surges, Nancy . .. ,.,, . ,44 Sutton, Carol .. ........ 60 Sutton, Sam ...... 79, 111 Sweet, Donna .. ........... 96 Sweet, Jack . . ....,. 60, 99, 108 T Taapken, Kathryn Ann ..... 54, 114 Talkington, Jack ...... ....... 7 1 Tallman, Gail .... . . .44, 106 Tarr, Glenn .... .. .65, 111 Tarr, Harold . . ..... 109 Tarr, Joe .... .... 6 5 Tarr, Judy ......... ........ 4 4 Taylor, Bill .................. 111 Taylor, David ................ 25 Taylor Marcia .54, 94, 102, 115, 119 Taylor, Robert J. ............. 107 Taylor, William ..... ..... 2 5 99 Temple,Bill ........65 Terry, Paul E. ................ 65 Thacker, Marion . .54, 105, 114, 119 Thomas, Anne ............... .44 Thomas, Joan ....... ...., 6 5, 114 Thomas, Margaret ..... . . .65, 174 Thompson, Carol Sue . ....... 114 Thompson, Luvilla ......... 54, 114 Thompson, Mary Lou ...54, 96, 119 Tietz, Jerry ........... 65, 79, 84 Tiley, Frank ........ ..... 2 5, 98 Tillotson, Don ................ 44 Tinsley, George .60, 79, 99, 108, 115 Tobin, Lynn ........ ..... 6 0, 95 Toigo, Henry Allan ......... 114 Tonjes, Charles ........ 54, 71, 101 Trainor, Sally ..... ........ 6 5 Trigg, Carol . . . . . .60, 114 Troesch, Pete ....... ..... 1 09 Truitt, Janice ............ 65, 114 Trumbo, Bruce Edward ........ 65 Trumpe, Dick . .44, 92, 93, 100, 121 Tunks, Don .............. 99, 114 Turner, Charlotte . . . ....... 114 Tuxhorn, Rose Marie . . . . .60, 114 One Hundred Twenty-six U Underdown, Jack ..... Upp, Frank ........ Upp, Jo-An .............. 44 71 Upp,Ralph V Vancil, Micky ....... Van Maele, Albert . . VanMeter, Bonnie .. VanWyck, Lilla .... Vass, Charles . . . Vass, Sam ..... Vaughn, Bill Vespa, Ed ..... Vespa, Vernon . . . Vice, Donald ...... Victor, Jack ....... Victor, Joe ,.... oo, ti' 'ti Sli' Vigal, Robert ...... Virco, Peggy ....... Voelkel, Nancy Lou . . Vogle, Robert ...... Vollintine, Gene ....89,114 ........101 54,119 , ,81,100 111 99 .65 .46 .99 .66 .......75 115 ....108, .108 .60 .60 101 .45 .......54 114 i 1 1 ...65, ......66 .......111 Voorhees, Bruce .... 45, 98 Voorhees, John .... ...... 9 9 W Wahl, Joann ...54, 94, 97, 115, 119 Walden, Harold ........ 45, 98,,111 Walker, Darlene .... .... .... 6 6 Walker, Ethel ... ..... ..54 Walker, Eugenea . .. . . .66, 104 Walker, Robert .. ...... 66 Walter, Billy ....66 Walter, Ruth .. .... 114 Wands, Donald .. .... 66 Warhurst, Jon ... ..... ..54 Washbond, Judy . .. ..... 66, 114 Washbond, Suzy ....,.. 60, 95, 115 Waters, Patsy ...... ..... 6 0, 95 Weaver, Richard Weber, Wendell . . .66 Webster, Jack ...... Weisman, Eileen .... Werner, Dale .... Werner, Jesse .... Wessel, Sam ...... Westbrook, Joyce . . . Westmorlan, Donna . . . ........66 105,114,120 ......54,115 ....54,119 .....114 ....115 ......75 .......6O ....60, 96 Westwick, Richard . . . . .60, 99 Weymouth, Nancy . . . . .60, 103 Whittaker, Sally ...... 60 White, Jacqueline ... . . . .60 White, Joseph ...... ........ 9 9, White, Leonard ............... 78 81, 82,100,116 White, Lynn E. ........... 66, 109 White, Peggy ...... .... 6 6, 114 Whitesell, Shirley . . . ..... . .54 Wilde, Shirley ..... .... 5 4, 97 Williams, Shirley ...... 102 Williams, Bruce . .. ....... .108 Willson, Robert ..... .... 1 08, 111 Wilson, Carole ....... ...25, 122 Wilson, Carolyn Joyce ...... 66, 114 Wilson, Eileen ....... ..... 1 14 Wilson, Viola C. . . . . ...66, 108 Winans, Bette Jo .. . .... 56, 60 Winstead, Nancy .... ..... 1 14 Winterrowd, Eudora ....... .54, 96 Wolf, Jack ...... , . Wolgamott, Richard . Wollan, Larry ....... Wood, Bonnie .... Wood, Jim ...... Wood, Wayne ..... Woodard, Janet Woodard, Shirley .. . . . .66 54. 108, 114 ..66, 75, 79 ........104 98 ....25, .......60 ........45 ....60,105 Woodrum, Frances .. .... 45, 118 Woods, Charlene . . ........ 115 Woods, John ............. 54, 101 Woodward, Shirley .54, 97, 119 Wright, Delores . . . ........ . .45 Wright, Donald . .. ....... .111 Wright, Gilbert .. .. .66, 115 Wurtzler, Ernie . .. . . .45, 111 Wyatt, Jackie Lee ... . . .54, 111 Y Yatfee, Lois ........ . .. .54, 96 Yaris, Sandra ..... ........ 5 4 Yates, B. ....... ........ 6 6, 75 Yocum, Louise .. ...60, 102, 114 Yoder, Earl ..... .......... 6 0 Young, Johnny . .......... 66 Young, John .............. 54, 99 Young, Sara Jo ........ 45, 97, 114 Young, Tommy ..... 45, 78, 86, 118 Yutan, Bernice . ...46, 96 118 Zanin, Norman . . ....... 60, 99 Zanin, Wilbur ... ...46, 98, 121 Zellers, Sandra .. .......... 60 Ziegler, Betty ... .. .60, 95, 114 iZiegler, Dorothy ...... 66, 115 Zimmerman, Edith ............ 46 Zittle, Nancy ......... 66, 103, 114 Capitoline Patrons Abstract and Title Co. of Sangamon County Ackerman Music Co. A Friend Alexander's Dry Goods Alkire's Beauty and Barber Shop 1013 West Lawrence Altman's Feminine Apparel Arthur A. Gross, County Treasurer F. W. Aurelius, Insurance Agency Axtell-Kramer Co. Bachmann C7 Kumle, Prescription Druggists Balestri's Grill S. A. Barker Company Barlow Jewelry Black and Company Hardware The Bootery-Prillaman Bros. The Bowl The John Bressmer Company Bridge Jewelry Co. Broadwell's Drug Store Brown's Business College Bud and Helen's Flower Shop Burton M. Reid Sons Inc. Bungalow Drug Store Bunn Capitol Grocery Co., 917 E. Adams Robert P. Butts and Co., General Insurance Cain Ice Cream Company The Camera Shop Capitol City Paper Co., Inc. Capitol Pontiac Company Casper Real Estate G Insurance Agency Agents Farmers Auto Insurance Ass'n., Pekin, III. Central Illinois Light Company City Water, Light G Power Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pure As Sunlight Coe's Book Store Collins and Company, Jewelers Community Service Bakery Continental Casualty Co. Delphic Literary Society A. Dirksen and Sons Drach Restaurant S. Drendel and CO. Edwards Cleaning Co, Egan's Market Ted Elder-Sweney Service The First National Bank of Springfield Fishman's Sporting Goods Co. Flynn-Hippard Drug Store The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Frisina Amusement Co. Gerber Cleaners -We Always Satisfy Glisson Motor Co. Greenberg's, 617 E. Washington St. Haenig Electric Co., 314 S. 4th St. Hamann The Printer Jack Harman's Standard Service Henson Robinson Co. L. W. Hinton, County Superintendent of Schools Holland Your Jeweler Homeier Dairy G. William Horsley Hotel St. Nicholas The Hub Clothiers The Illinois National Bank of Springfield Illinois National Casualty Co. The Illinois State Journal and Register One Hundred Twenty-seven Capitoline Patrons lrvine, Optometrists LaBonte's Luggage Shop Lenz Eye Service Lindley Floral Co. Link Seed Cr China Store Walt Lynch Inc. Majestic Shoppe McCann G Company Inc. McCoy Laundry Co. Meadow Gold Dairy Products Mel-O-Cream Donuts Melody Lane Record Shop The Milk Bar Millikin University Montgomery Ward Co. Morgan Paint Co. Morton's, 2l8 S. Fifth St. Springfield's Smartest Styles Henry Nelch and Son Co. Neumode Hosiery Oriental Cafe Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Overaker Drug Co. Patterson Bros., Inc. -Floor Covering 822 East Adams PfiIe's Camera Shop Plains Food Service Public Super Mart Producers Dairy Radio Station WMAY Radio Station WTAX Reason Buick Co. Robert's Fish Co. Rovane Dental Supply Co., 82l E. Adams St. William G. Stratton State Treasurer S. C7 L. Dept. Store Sangamo Electric Company The Sangamon Dairy Schmidt Bros. Security Federal Savings and Loan Association The Sherwin Williams Co. Shuster Dairy, Fountain, and Grill South Grand and State Super Service Station Springfield Dry Goods Co. Springfield Electric Supply Co. Springfield High School Cafeteria Springfield Hotel Association Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Y.M.C.A. Strong's Cafeteria Inc. Harry E. Stout, Jewelry Sugar Bowl Sunley Bros., Gen. Contractors R. R. 5656 Tel. 3-6000 or 8-7602 Sunshine Laundry and Dry Cleaners Sweet Cr Canterbury Seed Co. Thrifty Drug Stores Typewriter Service Co., 206 E. Monroe St. Herbert F. Wiley, Owner Underfanger Transfer and Storage Underwood Corporation Fred W. Wanless Estate Gail M. Wanless Watt Bros. Pharmacy Westenberger's Ready to Wear and Furs White Loan Co. Arch Wilson Inc. Withrow Garage Zorn Drug Store lnc. One Hundred Twenty-eight Compliments of A M R H E I N , S OHddT 175 Gam? H,Qf2,.mm? ti was --moo 11.00 wfbo 1s.,13o- SHG' 31 ss' RM. -h.9w..ooU',4v muh! n . . - w - J: '-flow .Ly-1.06, -L 9100-1:-'ztoo 'QZQD Difnmxiw 'T1DO 'cl1O0 One Hundred Thirty 0-M... OLlf..Q I 7'1G!f?,L 'nj I 4? 5 il ,P .M Jdur-'na 3 B E . N . Cb Inf-:.,o .f'f1fOfOf1QUff7f-fO.f 903 i mu 0 .-Rmmic mind gwi- tu CK ,,'fx,4.b +f :J 'M fu.f.m.,di.4a.u fi1.9a.J,? Loi 7J-,Lu Bbw N:LLlJIl .S-Q., C-fd!-v'YLLQI'5 lj Q, Juaimxjw F C53-vi, s'v1l 'rU J. fd Q will ' Yxli.if1Q' IA KF!-lf'd.U AfY .L vp U X. I-Ir 'UJYYU Jaap-cya, 3 .3 fgqlf-.1-Jars-:J One Hundred Thirty-one A 0 wgusw KBELAU .pry H if ,... ? L.f'O., if. , 7frLexm-v ma.: 69Q1n,u,2afu ' A J ,,,,Wf ,E!,A,'5, ffj 5-CS' ti- ,Q 'Um 047 ' 6 LJ M ka, m? Q? Yyf 'Y CF , fr yy vw' f'wfa,f,o 3x Dfw.: Q K pax 1 KU LXJAFS-MHJQJ '1 S I 'fha 'fa s f f , 1 -ff 3 Q l f Q f ,, nw' 2 b 'Up z,'lfrmJw.,i,A.,a.fraJ fiiifab 25c1AJvlkrYU '?J1,mf.n.1 to .Maigzb f One Hundred Thirty-two A an ,. 1-7 w41f'L'?x uJt1,Q'i'JLU Alba. .m:nQ.r5y,.h,M:,,..,V,,.4-U:,f-.kl M W? - xy 'Yxfo-uf' ,' FMA - :iv fL wQ,d JU -3163. 'uhm'-'O' 10 5 Fflzfwffflejulf, 'gui-1,7-JJ' -J L1- 3 K 1' nf ,lf LA.: aid .Jgp N ,,,a.,0,h f sf puff? Q fa: 'wivffff c.M..,Ag. . 3 mmm RL 0 .J.UQ!LJ One Hundred Thirty-three 3,4.4g1If r f'1.3f'z'.f-cf, L fm? F, -if 71.1. if-Ld Lo-icuii .I 1 ,dl-xjbk-LJ OVALLI EDITOR-IN-CH'EF 4 , U Dan Moskowifz Q Springfield High School Spdnghekh HHnok H1 Kidsg Well that's it! That's your 1952 Capitoline We hope that you have liked it, and that you will continue to like it for years to come. It is the fruit of a whole year of laborg we hope time will prove labor well spent, All the work was not ours, however, We want to express our deep appreciation to our most patient advisor, Mr, Furry, and to Carolyn Miller and her hard- working Junior Staff, Our thanks go also to all you kids who took an interest in the book by subscribing, turning in snapshots, and giving 5 us suggestions, We have tried to make this your scrapbook, If we have mentioned your favorite dance or event, we have succeeded, Here's hoping that in the year 2000, this book QAFF will still bring back to you memories of that EmTomguIXmVeRdxh wonderful 1952 at S.H.S. STANZNcE1fedZ?: Bajes Dave OVe ake STUN 1 ' Good luck over the years! Sincerely, One Hundred Thirty-four Your capiuoiine staff 1 4 ADVISER Mr. Robert FuffY Art and Photo Staff Mary Lou Smith, Car- ole Daykin, Tom Reed, Kay Krumrnel, Doro- thy Krenzer, Joan Richardson, Penny Le- ka, Carolyn Hinton. One Hundred Thirty five Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP C-r BARNES U Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY U Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION- ABIGAIL STUDIO, 1303 South Sixth Street ANKER STUDIO, I23O South Second Street BURCHETT STUDIO, 219 South Sixth Street HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 224V2 South Fifth Street ILLINOIS PORTRAIT 5' COMMERCIAL STUDIO, 225V2 South Sixth Street JAY HOME PORTRAITS, 5I2Vz East Adams Street MERCURY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS, 6I5V3 East Monroe Street OLDFIELD STUDIO, IIIV2 South Fifth Street REDMON STUDIO, 526V2 East Adams Street One Hundred Thirty-six V V V ' if - 1?-IV . V, fa.- 'J 1 . V jzg, lj, . ,. .1 1' . ,.VV, V. . LV, -ff , ,V . -at is HY Y ' ' , ' ,fl V MVN. . V, .W V V ' N . ' ' Q I I F, , , . -W ,. 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