Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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Jai' -R I :?A kF:14 Fr' Z . 3.ig,vW:,,. U 44 4 4 - Q H l ??.cI'1 115 gd! ' - . , .,II?I-YI 4',lmgl,41A1-, - ,ei , 9 f V ' t Hz' 73535, fagiv , fffw' 1-MLA'-N-' 1 '4 X 4:grf sri'w':1f nvps . K -P9 ' Z ,W w X Q N N ? 5 .TQL 1 - Mlllllllitflili NGFIHD wsu scum lm 7 FI +- i f V, VI L?- f ff - +-.- L.: mM:.hf,,Lmi, Q-ww-. THE 1954 CAPITOLINE H ............-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-,-.-.-.4.-.-.-.-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-'--.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-----:-:-:.:--P2+1-I-I+I-I-I-P2-I-3-2-I-I-I-I-I-I-1-I-I-I-:-:1:1:T:I:2:f:5:5:5:I:1:1:3:1:1:2:I VULUME XXXXV . . . SDIQINIBFIEI-D HIGH SCHDDI. NJA' pn emmwkmwm assse5si25sis52is52sessssis2s5f5s2fis51. . -15fE13fififE2ififif22ifE2iffiffifif5f5fif22if52if325fi22fififififif52if3fif2fifffifi2i23fEfif2fif52if22ifffifff2fififif5fif2fiff2if3fififififi2ifE25?52if22ifE2if52?fi2?fE?Efffffff2ffff2f1 1fff22f 2ff2fff2f' 1 ...SDDlNGflELD,ILLINUIS... BEULAH BARRICK HAL GILMORE GUY KRUMMEL MERLE PARKER LORENE CAMPBELL SADIE CLAPPER IRENE MASON The Math Department teachers standing before the posters and projects ot applied mathematics in the excellent, frequently changed and widely no- ticed hall-way case. 4 gf Qs DEDICATIIIN To the Mathematics Department of Springfield High School we sin- cerely dedicate this l954 CAPITOLINE. We humbly honor here seven teachers who, with steadfast resolution, have done so much for our school: Miss Sadie Clapper, Miss Lorene E. Campbell, Miss Irene Mason, Miss Beulah B, Barrick, Miss Merle Ruth Parker, Mr. Guy S. Krummel and Mr. l-lal M. Gilmore. Collectively they constantly strive to uphold and improve the out- standingly high standards of the SHS Math Department, and individually they unfailingly stress honesty with accuracy. Together they teach a full four years of mathematics courses. Two semesters are offered to cement basic arithmetic. One year of algebra and one of plane geometry are required for a College Preparatory course. Addi- tional semesters, any two making a math major, are offered in advanced algebra, solid geometry and, on the college level, trigonometry and college algebra. Year after year these seven teachers untiringly build a solid foundation in mathematics for each student. Some students will continue to enlarge their mathematical knowledge as they excel at our country's best colleges. Some will go into various professions in the multi-phase and vitally important fields of engineering and mathematical science, and be successful in their careers. And all of us will employ the basic math learned at Sl-lS in our practical living and, in analyzing life situations, will utilize the straight thinking processes taught us in working mathematical problems, lt is with a deep sense of gratitude and respect that we dedicate this Capitoline to the Mathematics Department. 5 We, the students, have many things that we shall never forget from this school year . . . the thrill and excitement of the first weeks . . . the Roman holidays lteachers' insti- tutesl . . . Thanksgiving, turkey and vacation . . . the Christmas assembly choirs . . . vacation lsighl . . . semester exams, last minute cramming . . . College days - Where are you going?' '... more homework . . . Awards and Recognition assemblies, at last . , . School doors close as summer vacation opens for the 425' fi j ',.-1 3 255331355iE25EEE555E1E553i1. .-.1 I 5353-'3-I5'Z-fi-if-i-2?ii3'. Q .-: --.-f iiffff'Z535f53f1ffffEf5fff35f3' ',.- z -1.-f -.AA 1 ' 1 f1E:?i:13f:if1ffIEIff1f1ii 'ffifz1512:ffSf1EIf5frffIi1fIg. 'ffiiifififfiiffififififiiiff fi Y' -. -.,-.,-.,-.Q-,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.... X .A..,...,.-,..,..-...,., . STUDENTS JANUARY SENIORS . . CLASS OF 1954 7 Q fi if DAN CLEARY LYNN TOBIN BEVERLY CI-IALK DANNY RYAN PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER A WORD FROM THE JANUARY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . . For our small graduation class, the last semester seemed to close all too soon. Many of our group found it hard to believe that our four year career at SHS was over. n .A ,l', r Uizb We have taken our diplomas in hand and now, I am Sure, are going steadfastly forward in a new and different life. For some it has meant -.-fsszsr-1-it-5 .-.., . college, for others, work. VUALI Yet we still reflect on our days at SHS . . . ilg ' our class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, our Prom, The Sleigh-Bell Esau, and all the : f' 5 . . other outstanding events, now only memories . . . ''T'fffziii355212252131215153111152125Ekriritriigrikririirfr,.222:25I?ig:S2rii2ri:f1r2i515:21Efg:5Erf:IE5rf:5:5g:-5-1-gr-..g.i .g.4,.g:5ggbf -' 141 -'-'- r ' '- '- - 1 -'--'-'I-'-' I -'-1i Q71 , 8 mn- DRAW'CURTAIN FOUR YE Courtney Becker Friendly, conscientious . . . Connie will start at Kahler's Methodist Nurses' School at Rochester, Minnesota, in Sep- tember . . . now working as nurses' aide. ifiillrzss Plrzy, l1ss'l. Di'i'r'r'lm'.' Prrnn !'on1ni.: G.,1..l.,.' JV. f'rlp1'l'olinr'. :?H3:Charterg Rainbow Girls. David Leroy Beeler Friendly Dave . . . likes good times . . . working for the city until next September, when he'll start at Illinois College. lvillilllllll 1, 2. Pill Rollers, Corr. Sec. Bob Boyd Likeable Bob . . . studying electrical engineering at J.C., to wind up at the U. of I .... interested in cars. lJrl1ilii'i'x,' Class Plriif f'ri.vl,' Elrr-frmi Vliili. Demolays. Dan Cleary An outstanding member of the class . . . a popular president . . . now working in physical therapy at Memorial Hospital . . . soon will start at Southern, aiming toward dentistry. Flags Prr'xirIrfnf,' Dvlpliics, Svc.: Class Play Caxf: Spring Fliriy Cozzrtf .lluy lvl?-Vfllifll l'ui'riaf1'mi Cllllll'l'1IlllIl,' Biiskcl- lirill 1. 2, lf Ilflllllb-S' 3, Al. Pill Rollers. Jim Dineen Active and fun-loving . . . at Normal, learning to be an industrial arts teacher. lIi'lplii'r's: Ti1priyi'apliy C'li1li,' C'lr1.w.v P11111 Cust: Pruni 1'IIllll'l'lfjl Coniln., Cliriir- lllflll. Columbia Rifle Team, Sec. David Wolf Dorman Now at U. of l., for major in law . . . would be prosperous business man or lawyer, with time for California vaca- tions. l.F.J.Y.g N.F.T.Y. Marian Brooks Plans to be a secretary . . . studying at Brown's Business College . . . pleas- ing personality. .l Crlpfwllil .3, J, lf f'lr1.v.v Plrlif I'rupi'i'- fii'S flllllllll. Rainbow Girls. Nancy Ann Carter Charming and attractive . . . Queen of the Class Prom, Sleigh-Bell Ball . . . prominent in class play . . . at- tending Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. .Vllffnmll Ilmiur Nui'i'4'fif,' Prom 1'i'i'k1'l Vririim., Cflllfl'lllUIl,' Futura Niirxrfs. Springfield Youth Council of Churches, Treas.g Y-Teens, Sec. Beverly Chalk active at SHS, now working with tele- phone company. Avllifllllllfll Ilonnr Sm'1'1'f!!J Cluvx Ser.: Prnm Ill'l'0l'!lflUllS l'umni. ,' Prom Cviirfr: Jr. Lius Baxg Frenr-li Club. Pic Wic, Pres.g Hob Nob. 9 Attractive and popular Bev . . . R CAREER S S uv QL' 92? pin' Jesse Legora Dungy Casual fun . . . yet conscientious and capable . . . plans for engineering at U. of I .... basketball and aviation among hobbies lhllilifws, l'i'r'i'-I'l'i'N, ,' l l'r'll1'li Vlllll, l'i'i'.v, llllll Triux. Boy Scouts, B.Y.F., Pres. Mary Ann Ferrantelli Petite, but popular , . . golf, tennis. or maybe the piano, while not at office work . . . plans marriage this summer. l'lii'l1i.v 5 rl..l..l.g l'lri.w.w I'li1i1 Vuxl. C.Y,O.Q C.Y.C.1 C.C.D., C.D. of A. Doris Kay Fiedler At Olivet College in Kankakee . . . learning how to teach English effective- ly . . . adds to snapshot collection in spare time. Jr, filLli1Jlf1IIlIll',.' Swnzifni' Niall. Tffpixf: Vliisx Plngf I,l'UllI'l'll1'S Crniiin.. flllllllf- lllllll. Y.F.C., Pres., Theta Rho Girls Club: Rainbow Girls, Senior Scouts. - 231 Indicates school activities. I A 211211 indicates out of school activities. Ruth Gray IID-YEAR SENIOR BOWED 0 ARLY l .Zesttul, enioys lite . . . friendly . . will surely keep busy. Nrllfnlull Ilruml' Nr1r'i'1'f1!j 1'l'nIll 1 nIll'fI I'l1i'lu.vg H,.l..l,g H1'f'1.s I'l1ni'r l.' ,l Wup- llrllri J. Rainbow Girls: Sid Pip. Marlene A. Grieme A ready smile for everyone . . . at Normal studying to be a librarian . . . pleasant, an asset to any library. l'1lflnx, Nrw, Illlll Iluliwr' 1'll111'1'l111I11j JV. f'41pffiili1iw,- 1i..l..l,j Vlnxx llllllll 1'i1lili'4'- ily f'iini1n,, f'fl4ll'I'llllIll,' 1'i'nni D4'L-u1'a- fiiiiix flllllllllp, I'l1r1i'1'nm11, Sid Pip, Pres., Rainbow Girls, Past Worthy Adviser, Senior Scouts. Don Magowan Undecided about future . . . school or the service . . . now working at an auto garage . . . easy-going. l1r1.sI.'1'lln1ll 14: TIYICIC 11. J, .l. Robert Vernon Finney At Purdue University to study tor- estry . . . likes baseball . . . active. Typuffrlipliy CIIIIIY, l'1'cv-Pres. Arthur B. Gilson Small in stature, but gets around . . . either Normal or the service coming up next for Art. II1'lpl1i'4'x: Tl'111'li' 1, J: Class P14111 C'11.vf. Demolaysg Pill Rollers. Ronald F. Graham Quiet and unassuming . . . Carthage College . . . ambition to be a minister . . . with his winning ways, he should be excellent. 4'l11.v.s Illilfl Cust. Luther League, Springfield Oratorio Society. Shirley Mae Matthews Friendly and conscientious . . . goal agter Blackburn College: successful au- t or. G.F.S., Pres, and Sec. Janet Blair McRoberts Fun loving Jan . . . aims to be a speech correctionist . . . after Chris- tian College, major in speech and drama. lhnliu and lI1'1llIl1l 011117, NIT,-TI'l'llS.,' 195.5 June Nwiifui' Vlrisx P11111 Ciixivg Il..l..l. Rainbow Girls. Lois Reed A Attractive and pleasant . . . enrolled in businesslcollege . . . aim: success- ful secretarial career. Jr. Clmir 1. J: .l Vuppvllri J, Q. Rainbow Girls. James Regan Nonchalant, thoroughly agreeable . . . loves that car . . . studVlf1Q hard af J. C. now . . . in Naval Reserve. ll'runyl1'i'.sq Ifllllfllllll 1, L25 B11.vl11'fln1ll 1. William B. Risse At J. C, now, plans to attend lllinois Institute ot Technology or U. of I. to major in psychology . . . between strenuous studies, Willie reads the latest science fiction. Danny Ryan Short, but sparkling with personality and ability. . . now at J. C., will go to Southern in September. Vluxx Tl'1'llSlII'1'l' V: fllaxs Play, Slayv .ll!lllIljl1'l'f I1l'Illlll'1'RJ' Prrmii llvvorrifiuns l'unin1.: Tennis J. Pill Rollers. lO I-IE DED FOR WORK OR COLLEGE Fred Schien Likes to lead a lively life . . . often forgot homework in the rush of happy days at SHS . . . now settled down, with a regular job. Carolyn Sembell Titian haired and pleasant . . . in the field of nursing. l,l'IlIIl l7l0llI'ff Class Play P1'npi'1'l1'i',v f'0lllIll. Rainbow Girls, Sid Pip, Treas. Leslie M. Skeels Popular Les, man-about-town . . . goal: prominent architect . . , now working in architectural engineering for the state. ll'1'r1lig1l1'1's, l'i1'r'-I'1'1'.w, ,' l'rum flllllllll. .' l iiull1nll 1, J, ,' lirlxhwllirlll lv, ,Z ,' Tl'ili'l.' I, 2. al, .l. Pill Rollers. Lynn Tobin Well-known and well-liked . . . quite busy at SHS. Nrllimzal Honor Sm'ir'ty,' Clusx Vivr- P1'es.,: Prom Grrzeral CIlfll.l IIlUI1,' Prom f'0ll1'f,' Jluy Fcxfiral Comm. Clzairnirm: .ilrly Frfxtiral C'o111'f, .f1,' Class Ijllljj I'1-npr-rtfex Comm.: Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Lrs Has: Jr. Cupitolinin Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Treas.g Pic Wicg Rainbow Girls. Donald Tunks Good natured . . . aiming for perfec- tion at the Chicago Art Institute, ILE., l'l'I'1'-Pl'i'X.f l1i'llIlll,l'S. Demolays. Jack Underdown Quiet and easy going . . ,lat . . . prime hobby: flying . . aim: avi- ation mechanic in Air Force. Ifijlf Tram, Virptlliri .ii Class Play I'1'ri11- crliiux Comm. sf Qs 10 'G' James Smith Seen around SHS, seldom heard . . . dependable . . , next: perhaps North- western, still vague. Vluxx Play l,l'0lIl'l'fl'l'S flllllllll William R. Spencer Likeable Bill . . . easy going and quiet, yet fun. Sweet along well at J. C .... plans to take a general engineering course at Southern, Jack E. Getting soon . . . in Air National Guard. Delpliirs, Syl. at .ll'I7l.Y,' Cflfifti-riil Coun- cil, Class Play Caxt and Prupcrlitnv Comm.: Jr. Choir 1g .1 Cappella JV: Football 1. ll ',,,.. .Ja-' A. Albert Van Maele Jovial Al , , , won the coveted 33.000 C.l.O. scholarship for this district, after competitive exams , , , therefore headed for an engineering major at the U. of I. in September . , . now filling in time at J. C .... sports minded. ll'ini1g1li'i'.v,' lfiinllulll I. J, J. 1:llNL'l'l- liull J, I'f'in'L' 1, f.' Iiii,w'li11ll.l, Pill Rollers. Jack Victor Now working in drug business . . . ambition has always been to have busi- ness of his own. l.F.J.Y., Vice-Pres. Eileen Wilson Dark haired . . - quiet and efficient . . . would please any employer with her office work. Girls f'lin11' l.' .1 l'r1pp4'llrl Z, J, lf l'li1.v.w Play I,l'lPIH'I'lfI'.Y fyllllllll. Y-Teens. JUNE SENIORS . . CLASS OF 1954 JOHN HOFFMANN KAREN REIME JOELLEN MCFARLAND KEITH SCHROEDER TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT A WORD FROM THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. . . As we say farewell to SHS, we feel a tinge of sorrow down in our hearts. Here, for four years, we have been engrossed in the world of activities of an outstanding high school. Here we have cemented lifelong friendships and gained invaluable knowledge. lt would be but trite to mention the Class of l954 and its leaders, for in every field -scholastic to extra-curricular to social-we have excelled. It is more important to sound out our future. We, in a few days, will add the Baccalaureate and Graduation to close the month of May and our high school memories. Then, with diploma in hand, we will go out into the worldg and, I am sure, we will go confidently prepared. Of our class many will go directly to work or possibly the services. Many more will represent SHS at colleges and universities. And some of us will proudly receive scholarships, for we certainly have a lot of brains among us. Yet, as we strive forward in the uncharted future, we will not forget our four years at SHS, we will always be grateful for our school traditions and other components of SHS. To the faculty and the students I, with my fellow colleagues of the Class of I954, say thank you. 155,54 THE S SPOTLIGHT AT LAST Nancy Adams Top of the list, alphabetically, of the Class of l954 . . . businesslike, charm- ing . . . gets around, with plenty of club activities . . . future in home eco- nomics. 'i'Sr. Les Bus: Jr. Les Jinx: Jr. Capi- tnlinej Class Play T'icl.'i't C'0llllll.f.' llfrls Choir 1, 2. 25fiFBeaux Arts Court, Hob Nob, Treas.g Sept Heure. Bobbe Alexander Vivacious Bobbe . . . planning for Eastern State . . . likes sports. Prom Court ,' Jr. Ims liasg Sr. LPS Bus: G..l..l.: Jr. Cupitoliizrg Class Play SI'l'Ill'l'!j Com nz . Charter, Sgt. at Arms: Sept Heureg Pic Wic, Sec. and Vice-Pres. Jack L. Armstrong Ambitious Army . . . going to William Jewell College . . . did out- standing work at SHS, particularly in agriculture . . . a certain girl in spare time. Ncllforizzl lliirmr Suwir-ty,' l ,l ..l. I, 2, 3, 0. Sw: mul l'irr'-l'i'iw,,' Fruwlirnnn Vluxx l'1'f'v'-l'1'f'S.j Jr. Clliiir .2. B.Y.F., Springfield Association Pres.g N.J.V.G.A., Member of National Exec. Com. and State Pres.g 4-H, Lin- coln Club, Treas, and Jr, Leaderg 4-H County Federation Council. Joyce Elaine Ahlgren Tall . . . a hearty laugh and a big smile . . . three years at SHS , . . aim- ing towards office work of some kind. D.E. Mary Hallie Alexander A sweeter girl is hard to find . . . Mary's plans deserve much praise . . . working at St, John's Crippled Chil- dren's Hospital. Shirley Ashton Petite Shirley . . . who mounted these senior pictures up so well . . . enroute to MacMurray to major in speech and drama . . . wants to be airline hostess. Jr. Clljll'l0ll.IiP,' f'iipilrilini' Nfilff, N . Plmin lz'rlitnr,' Jr. Imx liiixg Nr. lmx Blix: Ruiliri ilnil Ilruinu f'lul1 .ff Vlilxx Ijlllfl Cnxflzrnv Comm.: Jr. Cliriil' 1, .2. Rainbow Girlsg Sid Pip, Sgt. at Arms, gr HQ A r 1 3- 1' Q- emu, Q . i li ik Jack Atchason Raucous sense of humor behind hand- some countenance . . . hobby: girls . , . ambition: outerspace flight . . . Millikin. ll'l'llIlg1li'rx,' Fiiiifllrill llulf J, Q. Demolaysg Y.M.C.A. Roger C. Bainbridge Friendly . . . new at SHS this year . . . U, of l. next for architectural major . . . hunting and skating in spare time. Demolays. Carol Barnett The last of the Day Family's long string of maids, in Class Play . . . drama coach of some sort in future. Class Play C1181 ,' Jr. CupiIu1i'1u',' Rurlifi mul Ilrnmfz Clubj .lrlz'. flu-li4'.wf1'a 2, :jg Jr. Clioir 1. N.F.T.Y., Pres.g l,F.J.Y.3 Beaux Arts Court, Rainbow Girls. l3 lf Edith Bain Pleasantness plus . . . music in spare time . . . Edith will draw many cus- tomers when she begins working. I .ll..1. Dawson Seth Barnes Alert and good natured . . . planning on Southern for industrial arts . , . aim: first-rate machinist. l'IIfl'l1'll'Ll f,'iilllir'il,' Fiiiillirlll 1. Robert Eugene Bast Truly a sports enthusiast . . . Bob doesn't say much, yet always likes good times . . . bound for Illinois College and pre-law course. ll'l'lUl!!l4'I'S,' lIr1sl.'i'l'li11ll 1, 2, 3, .Q Burr'- lizill J. -3, lj Fmiflnlll I. Pill Rollers. 231 Indicates school activities. 11251 Indicates out of school activities. GREE FRESHME THEY C LLED O- CE i4 Sgr' hr Pete Beardsley Popular and friendly . . . SHS's out- standing golfer, State golf champion . . . first-rate guard on basketball squad . . . now aiming for Purdue and an engineering course. National Honor iS'nm'vtyj Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Trcas. .05 Junior Class Pres. .' Delplihns 3, 0, Vice-Pres. Iloirircorri- lny Court 3: Fanlball 1, 5: Ba.Skc'tl1aII 1, 2, 3, .Q ,' Baxvlzall 1, 21: Golf 37, 4. John Scott Bell A regular guy . . . mechanics hold Jack's interest . . . going into printing apprenticeship. Typography Club. Shirley Behnen A smiling, red-haired coed . . . will add to any office . . . second wish: some extensive travelling. Sid Pip. Larry Bentley A bright-eyed boy with a surprising pastime-loafing . . . likes hunting and basketball . . . a future draftsman after Bradley. Demolays. -S ... .f Janet Bettinghaus Real intelligence under that beautiful blond hair . . . a flair for fashions. music and art . . . Jan will soon be at Carleton College. .Yiilikiiiril Ilniiiir Snf'ii'f1iJ f'lii.wx Plug! l'ri.vi'iinir' iinil l'i'u1u'rli'rx frlllllllll-if Jr. I..-.w Brix: Sr. Ins Brix. Src.: Jr. Cupi- liililivq flillilfllllillt' Stuff, I'iil1li1'ifji Eili- iur: f'll'1'lH'll fllllll .55 Sviirilur SMH. Patsy Blackwell Well-liked and lots of fun . . . there's a certain someone at Bradley . . . she plans to become a model secre- tary. Pliilus. Sid Pip: Rainbow Girls. Gary Bluhm Zoom-there goes Gary flying like mad in the Air Force . . . otherwise, it will be telephone work . . . likes cars. Thifpnyriliiliy Club. Francine Berning Well-known and well-liked . . . the capable Business Manager . . . respon- sibles foil: subscriptions and prodding the taf . f'np1'lolz'1ie Staff, Business l'lIlll1tZ!1f'I f JV. C'apitoli'neg G.A.A., Sec.j Radio and Drama Club. Beaux Arts Courtg Senior Scouts: Hob Nob. Yak JY. -'wr . 'ma' I 'Qi Roger Bidwell Don't fence me in could be his theme song . . . Rog is the outdoor type . . . headed for Northwestern and engineering. .lilix Banil 1, 12, Ji, 4. Frances Blemler A twinkle in her eye, a sparkling manner . . . Fran was not at SHS all four years, yet she enjoyed her stay . . . next: secretary. H..1..1. Rainbow Girls. Kay Boston A popular student . . . bound for Eastern State . . . some day Kay will be a popular teacher. Pliilusg .lrt Clubg Jr. Choir 1,' A Cap- pella 2, 3, Sid Pipg Rainbow Girls. Patricia Bertelli Lolly Jo looking forward to the Chicago Conservatory of Music . . . after years of study, hopes to be con- cert pianist. Pliilosj 4lfIl'. 0l'1'lic'sIi'lL 1, 2. ONLY FO T YE BACK Diane Boushka The tireless and popular Booger . . . hilarious as class play maid . . . possibly an elementary teacher after Western State. AVIUIAOIIIII Ilmior SOU1'f'I!!.' Prom 00lll'f.' Claws Play Crist riurl Ti1'7.'r'I flllllllll, ,' Jr, Lfw Busy Sr, Lim Bas: Jr. Cupitolvlzm. Charter: Sept Heure, Sgt, at Arms. Bill Brittin Adventure-seeker Willy . . . sees future as a north-woods trapper . . . possibly the Coast Guard first. Donald E. Broida Easy going Don . . . the U. of I. will claim him in September . . . after that perhaps some professional iob. I14'lpli1'f'x. N.F.T.Y. John Brinkerhoff Easy going, fun loving .J. B .... in tensely interested in agriculture . . plans for the University of Iowa. F.F..1.,' Delplimvg T1'Ill'l.' 3, 0. 4-H. vidifi 1 ,,, Joe Britz Friendly, fun . . . striving towards electronics engineering . . . likes arch- ery- f-6 'N-tl 'i' 4-H, Lincoln Club. Betty Brooks Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . a pleasant girl . . . sure to make an ex- cellent secretary. x...9 Y' Virginia Brooks You soon may be talking to Ginny as an operator . . . she plans to work for the telephone company . . . likes sports. Juliann Bruce Lively Julie . . . perhaps Maclvturray next . . . has a good time in everything she does. P111-lm.. G 1 I . Juni-Ol. Flmil, 1 , t'lii.vx Iililjl 1'ivi11ri'lii',w l'finiiil..' li..l,.l.C ' ' ' ' ' ' ,Iii Vrlllfhilifii, Ejljfow Glrlsl Y-Teens' Public Rem! Beaux Arts Courtg Rainbow Girls. Bernard Burnett Popular drum-major of the band . . . Bernie is one of the few who stand out in math and physical science . . . mechanical engineering after the U. of I. Lucille Bull .Quiet charm . . . Lucy's efficiency will be tested soon in doing office work. 1 .1l,.l.. N1'i'.,' Girls i linii' IJ' Jr. flllfllll' 2. Y-Teens. Avllfffllllll lluniii' SHl'Ii1'f!f.' Elr'i'friin t'liil1,' . - - 1 - i i fr1ji'frl'11l i Ullllfllf .lllll lnliiil 1, J. nr. if ll4n'i'4lri1 .lli'iii'il. Demolays. Pal' Butchek Charles Burrus Ju Ju they call her , . . bound for Good-natured . . . headed for Nor- ljlormal, or perhaps a state job . . . mal and either art or music , . . would likes swimming and bowling. like commercial art or band work of .11-. c'f1pfrfi1mf,- Pliilnsg r:..i..i.,' F,T..i.: some type' Spulizkli Club. Xuiiuuiil llunnr Sm'iri'i1: Eliw-frm: Uliilig Rainbow Girls. .if-r Club: .lilig Hum! 1, .3, 3, Q, Stn- rlriif l.'im4Ii1f'tul'. B- I5 LEA ING EANHLI R HALL , Keith Butler Quiet and amiable . . Dolores Childers Dee says X-ray te Philos: A Cappella 1, lllninr Nn0iCfgl. Ruth Coe Quiet, but nice . . . list of interests . . B.Y.F. Norma Jeanne Cousin Norma plans flights in the wild blue yonder . . . after her graduation from Stewardess School in Chicago . . . while on the ground, reading is her pastime. Illrlx CVIIOIII' 1. Connie Crocker Files, invoices and what have you will take Connie's time soon . . . after commercial course at J. C. . . . bowling and swimming in spare moments. Rainbow Girls. Janice Daigh Little Daisy, the talented senior write-up editor . . . don't let that quiet classroom manner tool you . . . sense of humor . . . Journalism at University of Iowa. Avllllllllllll llriliwl' S1i1'ii'lj!,' JV. Lug Iiusj Sr, Luv liizs .' l'myri1iii ClIIllAl'lllllll , l i'w1i4'li Clnlig Wlrms Play f'ri.sl1ln1:' fllllll- 'niillw' .' Jr. 4'11pllulim' ,' Cripilulhif' Slujf, SI'71flIll' Ellilorg Girls Clioifr 1: Jr. fglllllll' J. Charter. Jackie Crinigan Vim, vigor and vitality keynote this live wire . . . especially at close games . . . applied art will draw Jackie's at- tention at Miami U .... after thai, she hopes, commercial art work illus- trating for magazines 1',-uni Criurlg Ulivrfi' Lflllllllfl J. .Qi JV. l'upifnli'iu',' Vluxx P11111 Tivlcwl Cnrnni. Vu-Cliiii'i'1i1illl,' Jr, Fllllll' 1. 2- Beaux Arts Court, Sept Heure, Vice- Pres. and Sgt. at Arms: Hob Nob, Vice-Pres. and Sgt. at Arms. Virgil E. Cummings Friendly Doc . . . beats-the snare drum with sly rhythm . . . aims to be a construction engineer. f'lIf4'l4'l'llfl f'0llIIt'll,' lllI'llIl!llI'I'S-' Irillffllllll J, Q: lfllNl.'1'fllllll 1, I, .il Tl'LlCl.' 1, 2, 3. if .idly Urclivsfrri I, 2, .l, .i, Boy Scouts, Order of the Arrow. Joanne Dare Pleasant Jo . . . a Senator tan for but a year . . . Northwestern Wildcat fan next . , . along with nurses' train- ing, reading and travelling. llrirlia unrl Drama Cliibj Class Pla!! I,l'1llJl'l'fll'S Cumnhj l 11ture Nursesg H..l..1., 2, 3. Charter. l 6 . U. of l. and architectural engineering next, if not the Navy . . . likes cars. chnician's work would click . . . her hobby: art work. 12, Ji: Nafionril piano leads her . Ruth's ambition lies in Christian Education. Nufinnul llolmr Sm'i:'fy, WE TAKE Sandra Jean Chadwell Sandy . . . another enroute to Cham- paign, for Liberal Arts at U. of l .... modeling her ambition, Jl'. Lrnv Uris: Nr. Luv Ifrixg Jr, Ompi. fulfllff SllIllll.Yll fvlllll. Sid Pip: Charter, Rainbow Girls. Roger Clause I Aiming toward the printing trade . . . likes to linotype . . . eventually he pictures his own printing company. ll'I'fl1l!fl01's.' Tjljl0flI'!lIllljl Club: Brisc- lmll Ji, Demolays. Carolyn Copp With shorthand typewriter at hand, Carol plans to be a first-rate secretary . . . painting is a side interest. tablet, pencil and Pllll0NJ F.II..l.. Tl'47lS..' Girls Clmii' 1, ll. Y-Teens. PRIDE I CHOOL Carol Jean Davis Jane Anne Davis As nice a girl as you'll find . . Amiable Aunt Cora of the class always a pleasant smile and word . . play . . . attractive and pleasant . . . C. J., prominent in the music field. headed south to 'Texas Christian Uni- Jr. Law Bus: Sr. LCS Busy Jr. f 1l1ii'- verslty with ambmon' happiness' Inline: .lilix Uivliesfra 1, J. 3, if Eli- Nritirinul Iloiiur S0f'i'f'fg1.' Class Plriy xwnililr' J, li Npriiiyjirlrl Syiiiplimiif Crist: Jr. Los Ilrrsg Sr. Les Basj Jr. 0ri'lif'sf1'r1.' .Yrilmiiril Ilrnirii' Srmirty: f'iipi'lulini', .lNXl'lllllljl C'lIl'I'i'lllllAUIl C r:nlnl. Chan-er. Mu Sigma Phi, Pres. D lb D Phil Daykin e ert ay 4 Phantom . . . sports and social Short, but swift , . . intelligent addi- minded . . . likes horse-back riding and tion for the Rolla School of Mines , , . basketball . . . headed for the U. of l. engineering major, or the Marines. . . , . , , md' llflplii4'x,' Croxx flllllllflijl lf Ti'f1i'l.' Q. llIIIH!lll'I'.Vf Riflr' l'i'am Pflllfllllll I, 2, Boy Scouts- J. Isl!-Yfllllll ,' TFIIUL' .QC .lill'. Bilnrl 1, Pill Rollers. V. . . D . Daniel L. Dilts Irglnla ewlng A favorite 'with his classmates . . . Dark-haired Ging . . , likes to have D is planning on pre-med at Knox fun with her friends . . . plans to join . . . would like to live in the mountains the society of stenographers. to get in some fishing and hiking. G..l.i1. Df'l11lIir'.v, TI'1'lI-V..,' Jr. L'upi'lulinr-5 Slu- Sid Pip iliflif f'uiiiu'il ,!,' Gulf 2, J, Q, Pill Rollers. Libby Downing Met many a problem in selecting and mounting this yearbook's snapshot pages . . . excels in dancing . . . thinking about Archeology . . . Lib's looking forward to Carleton College. Nllflaiziill Ilnimz' Nriri'i'f!1,' Jr. lmx Iiiisf Sr. Lws liiixf Jr. fylllllililllllff i'ilpitfili'lir' Nlujf. Nniipslirif Eilitrirq Sulili. Wlrixx l'l'4't'-l'i'wx..' F1'r'1ir'li Club .35 Vlizxx l'liiiL i'n.wfilnl1' Prim ni. Un-I 'lin irniiiii mul .llillrvilp-i'umm ,' .lili'. C,I'I'lll'Nfl'4l 1, .2. Louise Eastman Active Lynn . . . enjoys horseback riding and photography . . . will be close to home when at Lincoln College, in Lincoln. 1 renf'l1 1'Iub,' llrirlio mul Drama. Club: Rifle Ti'iim,' .lrlL'. Orclifstra 2, 3. X Charter. 2 Bob Farber Vitality unlimited . . . a hit in the class play as lO year old son . . . handy with humorous statements . . . aims to be a lawyer after J.C. and the U. o . D.E.,' Class Play Cast. i7 , HS l . . Don Dunkel A tall, slender lad on the basketball squad , . . looks as if the Navy is next . . . pastime: sports. i'ilfr'lr'1'iil l'oll1ir'il, Nr, lvfiv'-1'l'i'x,,' Bux- l.'i'lhilll I. J, J, David Eberle Popular Ace . . . always with a ready smile . . . usually with a certain redhead . . . at DePauw University next fall for a pre-med course. ll'i'anyI1'rs: I1lIlHI'l'lP7Ill.Ilf7 Court .lj Class Plug! Ijllllll-l'l'f!l Cnnini. lllifl C'uxf,' .lilly lirnid 1, 2, 3, Pill Rollers: Boy Scouts, Eagle. Ken Fink Wit and personality . . . an unforget- table performance as Clarence in Life with Father . . . Ken's future plans include the University of Ontario. .Yritional Ilmiur Siiviefyj ll,l'ClI1jjl4'IiNf Jun. mir! Juni' Climy Play Ciixisq: Ui'- rliestra Cnunvil 2, -3, 0, PWS. .ij Adi: Orcliesfra 1, 2, 3, .ig Frmfliizll 1, 3, Q: Baseball 12, -3. Pill Rollers, Sec.g Demolays. CHECKING O T WITH S CHAGRI 1 , ' Q5 Ed Gaffigan Short but powerful . . . interested in electronics as a future . , . ambition surely not trite: president ot Odd Fel- lows Lodge. ll'i'nnylrr.vg lfaigtliiill ji TIVIWL' 3. l. Dolores Gerster Likeable Dodie . . . she's going 'way down south in Dixie to Gulf Port College . . . thinking ot modelling or secretarial work. Jr. l,i'.v lf11.w,' SV, Luv lirlsj Jr. Crip:- lnliiiwg Vlnvx Play illfrlcvup Unnnn. Charter: Sept Heure, Sec. Mary Catherine Graham Warm friendliness with that sparkling smile . . . active and popular around SHS . . . Mary Kay will soon be living and working in Fort Worth, Texas. Jr, Lvx llrzxf Sr, Lrx lirix, I7111z1'r' l liui'i'- muug .l1'. 1'i1p1'tnli11f' ,' Vluxx Play Prup- frtics flllllllll. Sept Heure, Pres. and Treas.3 Char- ter, Beaux Arts Court. Jack Fixmer That knack for provoking laughter . . . a scream in the class play . . . joining the caravan to the U. of I .... hopes to take up law or chemical engineering Nulionul llrmnr S0l'IAl'l!lf I11'lplii'f'.v, S112 .' lfluxs Play l'u.vt,' ,lfll'. Bunil 1, J, 3, .j. Boy Scouts, Order ot the Arrow. Carol Frederick The talented artist responsible for much of this Capitoline's art work . . . plans on commercial art after college . . . her creations within, as well as on this annual's covers, hint of her future success. .lrf Club, Pri's..' Jr. Cczpituliiziff Cupi- lulim' Slflff, .lrl li'llil4ll'j' Jr. Lrx Busf Svnrrlrn' Sfllfjcf G..l..l.,' .lxsvmlzly Cor- 1'l'l!1ll.Ull Comm. Bill Fulton Bill seems headed for Southern . . plans for an industrial arts major . likes basketball and handball. IIrlpl1i'rrx,' Football 1,3 Brixlswllifzll 1. Y.M.C.A. Ed Fleischli Easy-going Ed wants to be a veter- inarian . . . after the U. of I .... his pastimes include hunting and fishing. Tom Frederick Milo . . . plans to join those brave Leathernecks . . . collects records in his spare time. Dl'lplzir'.v: Ifmifbzrll 1. Robert Ray Furry Friendly, good-natured Rob . . . aims tor Knox College and a liberal arts course . . . a rabid sports enthusiast. llrflpliias. Tlwux., Sgt. ut .lrmsf Class Play, Pulillvily CUIlIlll.,.' .1 Cappella 1, J, .lf fllilllllllll 3, .j. Sally Gates Vivacious and cute Butterball leads our school spirit and enthusiasm . . . scheduled for Western. Pruui Cnurlj Ulrixx Play Cust: Jr. Lvx lim ,' Nr, Lrs l3'i1.v,' Jr. Vlzjlilrilizzwf Hrlrl- ii-rm llnblili' ljzlcuuj Clll'CI'l1'lllll'l' 1, Z. J, .j. Charter: Sept Heure. Joe Gianessi Whish-there goes Joe in that jet . . . he'd like to be a pilot . . . this stems from his interest in planes and cars. Typuyrupliy Club, Tl'i'i1.w. Air National Guard. Irwin Greenberg On the long list ot graduates heading for the U. of I .... majoring in busi- ness administration with the intention of becoming an accountant . . . home- work, plus fishing and basketball, take his time. .Yaziimiul Honor' Sor'z'z'fy,' Gulf 3, .j. war' ACING TTHZ UNCHARTED FUTURE,PREP RED Lewann Groan Fashionable and friendly . . . a flair for the social life . . . Lou will soon be doing office work. Hob Nob, Sept Heure, Beaux Arts Court. Gabe C. Hanson They don't come any better . . . responsible for the valuable backstage co-ordination of Life with Father Gabe thinks he's going to Augustana College. Nullmirll llunm' Su1'i'1'fi1g Ilrflpliirus, Swv. I .lxxvnilzly f'0l'I'I'lllll1lIl Cuiiim, ,' Wliixx Play, Sfciyr' .l1llIlllfll'I'Vf .lllI'. Bmirl 1, J, -f. l. Walther League. Benjamin Harmony Known for his talent on the guitar truly a music lover . . . Benny aspires to a career as a professional musician . . . real harmony. Martha Hambrick Quiet but really nice . . . headed for the U. of I. for a course in advertising design . . . hopes to improve her golf game meanwhile. Jr. lms Brits: Sr. Lvs BllS,,' Jr. Cupi- fvlinw. Rainbow Girls. Jack Harman Typical SHS fellow: crew-cut and levis . . . a good worker at a certain gas station . . . plans to go into this .6 station work. TS lfrlxrlnzlll 3, Demolays. Carol Harrum A quiet disposition . . . a genuine charm . . . as for her future, she's un- decided between an X-ray technician's or a stenographer's work. Marilyn Hatfield A future singing star of the Met, per- haps . . . music at the U. of I. is next stepl. . . and, naturally, music and musical clubs are her pastime. Pliilnxj Prwp, 'lI'I'lll'Nll'!l I, if Jr, l'lmir li flirlx Choir ,3: .I Cripprllu J. l. Rainbow Girls, Sid Pip. Paul N. Helmle Associate creator of this annual's art work . . . ambition: architecture, with talent to spare . . . the U. of I. will be his home for four years. Nrlliomll llmmr Snvi'f't11 ,' Jr. Cupi'fnIf11r: flllllllflllllf' Sluff, .l.v.s0n'iufi' .lrl lz'fli'- fnr,' .lrt P11111 ,' N1JllIIlNll Club, Demolays. Betty Hess Personality plus . . . loves to travel . . . headed for Iowa State and a course in dietetics. Jr. C'apI!olinr'.' G..l.,-1.1 Class Play I'1'uperf1'4's Com. Rainbow Girls: Theta Rhog Charter. ,Hw- Troy C. Hedrick Test tubes, H,O and some research work give hints of Troy's ambition . . . chemistry at the U. of I .... enjoys reading. Slmiiixli l'l11li, Srurilnr SMH: ,l Hip- prllil I, 2. Demolays, Master Councilor: Luther League, Vice-Pres. Jacqueline Rae Hensel Petite and popular . . . interested in radio and TV work, especially announc- ing . . . Jacque's signed up at Illinois Wesleyan. Hrnliri unrl Ilflllllll Club: Cluxx Play I IllIllI'I.f!l mid Vnxfiiliii' Comnix. Sid Pip, Vice-Pres., Beaux Arts Court. Rose Marie Hester Chic Rosie . . . active in clubs and social life . . . likes swimming . . . her plans to date are a big question mark. Pram Cuzzrtq Jr, Lcx Bas: Sr. Les Bax, l'ir'w-IH-vs. Jr. Capiluli'nv,: Class Plug Pzzlzlivity and Jlalfr'-up C0mms.,' Jr. Ullllll' 2. Charterg Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Court. LEAVING S LITTLE OLDER 'ill' Judy Horsley Comely Judy wants Miami or Colorado U. swimming, to model after . . . goes in for G,.1..l.j Jr, f u1.1ffnli1if'. Sid Pipg Entre Nousg Mariners . Luella Howett Quiet and unassuming . . . a trans- fer to SHS in her last year . . . inter- ested in secretarial work. Janet Eileen Irwin Dark eyes, a friendly smile . . . di- vides any spare time between dancing and sewing . . . future plans vague at the present. Rainbow Girlsg Senior Scouts. Leo Hickman A lively little lad . . . Leo is going to join the ranks of SHS engineering majors at the U. of l. Baslccfbrlll 1, 25 Track 1,' Fnofligll I: .1 Cappella. 4. C.Y.O.g Y.M.C.A. Patricia Ann Hills A second Florence Nightingale in our midst . . . to be plain, Pat's future: nursing . . . golf and tennis are favor- ite pastimes. Sid Pipg Rainbow Girls. Julia Hollmeyer Tall, brunette Julia . . . real music talent . . . will soon be engaged in primary work at Normal. Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Jr. Capi- fzzliiiiej F.T.A.j Class Play Pr0pm'ti'1's Comrmg Girls Choir 1, 2, A Cappella 3, .Lg G.A.A.. Mu Sigma Phi, Pres. and Vice-Pres. Everett Connor Hott Walking and talking, Connor lists as his pastimes . . . plans to sell either fur- niture or insurance . . . University of Michigan. wr' 'Q' ILE. Demolays. Jerry Hurst Little, but lively . . . really beats it out on all those drums . . . a hit in the famed combo . . . wants his own dance band, after J.C. Iirlpliifs Adv. Iiunfl 1, 2, 3. Demolay Band. Howard lsenberg The famed red-haired manager . . . good natured Buddy . . . future plans include Northwestern and accounting. llwlpliir-.wg Ba.sI:r'tb1zIl Illanager 1, 2: Fontlzall .ll1Cl7l,flfIL'7' 3, 5. Pill Rollers. 20 John Hiler Jr. A likeable fellow . . . soon to be busy tilling the soil and harvesting the crops . . . likes roller skating. F.1 .,l. John Hoffmann Outspoken and abounding with sug- gestions and ideas . . . hard working editor of this Capitoline . . . should succeed in journalism . . . canoeing enthusiast. Naz'i'oiiaI Ilmmr SOL'fCfj!,' Czipitrilirm Slaff, Erlifoiy: Smzrzfoi' Stuff 3, C'o-Edi- fur, Sl'7ll'Ul' Class 1'rmSiil'Ui': Student Uuunwil 1, 3, 4, Convention Treu.s.,' flrlaptvrl How to Study Przmplilct: I7wlpIii'r's, Ti'erm.,' Jr. lwupitoliize, Pres.: Adv. Bciiicl 1, 2, 3, .Qj Cuzincil 1 l'USIlIlllI7l .fl ward. Lynn Hornbrook Versatile Horny . . . endeared him- self to SHS as Father in the class play . . . our exchange student for a summer in Frankfort, Germany . . . next: Arizona U. Clams Play Cuxf: Sfudenf Cuuizcil 12, 3, .Q, Treus., l'ir'C-Piww.: D0Iplii'1's,' Jinw'or Class Vice-Pres.,: Homecoming Court, ,lssrnllily Correlation Ounzm., Clillir- 'Illlllll I I'0l7l, C:l'Ill'1'!ll Cliazrmanj A Cap- pella 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 25 Tennis 3. Pill Rollers. PERHAPS A LITTLE WI ER Jean Rae lsham Talented at making friends . . . pho- tography and clerking will occupy her time . . . would like to run a Wiscon- sin resort. D.E., SCC.: Philos: Jr. Clioir 1, Y-Teens, Pres.g Rainbow Girls. Tom Jamison A Friendly and intelligent . . . after four years at the U. of I., an aero- nautical engineer . . . if not Air Force first. National Ilunm' Sfmi'wIy,' C'rifr'fvri'ri Cmznr'1'l, Trrris., Jr. l'1'r-i'-I'i'r'.Q., Syl. af Arms. Demolaysg Explorer Scouts, Eagle, Or- der of the Arrow. Veronica Johnson A girl with a special kind of friendli- ness . . . fond of drawing , year it's Washington U. . . next Larry Jacob A regular fellow . . . Jake's first in- terest is sports . . . headed for Missouri U. and journalism. ll'rrmylfrs,: Class Play, Public'z'fy and S1'rfiir'i'y Cum1ns.j Bu.vL'rtbull 1, 333 Trarl: I. Pill Rollers, dance comm. Bob Jasmon Jovial sports manager . . , interested in sports and travelling . . . headed for Bradley and mechanical drafting. IJf'lpliz'r'x 3, Q: .lrllp lfrmrl 1. 2. J. ,Jil-Vl.'l'flIflll 1, .2, .35 Trrml: 1, 2, J, .llam- lljll'l',' Fnntlulll 1, 2, Jlrliirlyfrr, Demolays. Marilyn Johnson An SHS steal from Mesa, Arizona able musician on piano and organ . . . likes to sing . . . bound for Wheaton College. .I Fripprllri l. L, Q L- is iz 2 Dan Jones The band's hot solo trumpet . . . going to Normal . . . interested in teaching music. fv F.l..l.,I .l1ll'. llimrl I. 2. -ll, l. Demolays. Marcia Jones Blond, blue-eyed, very chic . . . likes horseback riding and tennis . . . will take liberal arts at Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Jr. f'Clpl'lnlil1r'j Cvl71Jllflll'llP Slujf, Snpli. Photo Elll'l0l',' Jr. Irvs Brix: Frrfiirli Club, Class Play Cmwfinur- Crmim.: .Irll'. O1'clivs!1'ri lr, 2, J, .lg Oi'f'Iimli'ri Cloinlcil .Q. Egaux Arts Courtg Charterg Mu Sigma I. Jerry Kasch Spirited, fun-loving . . . plans to be- come a sailor and travel the high seas . . . then his own business. DI'l1Jll1'CS!.' Football Z: llusclirill 3, Demolays. 21 Gale Jones Good things come in small pack- ages . . . a club and music enthusiast . . . a future Illini follower. Jr, f'1l17l'fnlfIl1', Sir'.,' Vluxx Ijlllll Prop- 1-rlirx :mil Ijlllllliflfjj f,'IJlIlIllS.f Girlx l lmi1' 1: -lr. Clmir .25 .l Clllllllllll 3, l. Charter, Sgt. at Arms, Pic Wicg Beaux Arts Court. Danute Kantautas Rosy-cheeked, with a silvery .voice . . . fall will find hergat school. in St. Louis . . . learning business administra- tion. l rlfr'fr'ri'i1 C'rirl1ir'1'l, Sw, ,' Iiirlx Clioil' If Jr. cvllllll' ainrl .1 Vrililirllii ,!. Cy Keech Says little. but enjoys good times . . . likes outdoor sports, fishing and hunting . . . U. of I. next for an engi- neering major. Delplzicsg Rifle Tarun 1, 2, 3, 4. John Krenzer LIFE AT SHS CE A REALITY An intelligent lad whom everyone likes and admires . . . winner of the Knox College Chemistry scholarship hopes to become an engineer. Nutinnfzl Honor Suricfjg' Football 1, 2, J, 6. Joan Langford Lively interest in all she does . . . seldom confused or without the answer . . . interests outside of school work lie in music. Plrilusg Girls Cliuir 1,' .1 Cappella 2, 3, 5. Vivian Leach An attractive girl who's interested in practicing law . . . likes skating and social science . . . Millikin University. Philos. 4-H, Pres., Sec. and Treas.g Skating Clubg Theta Rho. Lee Kelly A sunny smile and a nice disposition . . . painting a pastime . . . business school coming up. sid Pip. Carol Ann Kidd Soft-spoken and friendly . . . Carol plans to join the service . . . she'll make an attractive blond Wave. F.lI..l.,,' Pllilosj Girls Clloir 1, 2. Rainbow Girls. Betty Joan Knobbs A cheery hello and a warm smile for everyone . . . likes drawing . . . plans for temporary window trimming. ILE. ilrt Club. Bob Kennedy Dark and muscular . . . tond of sports . . . Purdue is gaining another engineering major. Fnuflmll 1, 2, 3, .lj Bclsluvtball 1j ll'1'r1f'k 17, Eg Class Play Pul1I1'uily Comm. Joseph Kihn The strong silent type . . . Joe's a favorite with his classmates in clubs and sports . . . wants to be a business ty- coon after J. C. ll'1'u11yylr'i's ,' Fnoflmll I, .QS llfixkzlfllrlll 1, 127: 115181411111 0. Pill Rollers. Ken Kohlstedt Subtle humor and a philosophical wit . . . hauls many text-books . . . liberal arts at DePauw. Drflpli1'r's,' Rifle Tram 1, 2, 3, 5, PrCS.,' Class Play Svi'11i'1'y Comiii. Herbert B. Krueger A good-looking lad with curly blond hair . . . sports and planes furnish Herb with outside interests . . . perhaps a future Air Force cadet. Walther League. Donald R. Lawler One of those remarkable red-haired humorists . . . Don is quite busy with clubs and horse-back riding . . . hopes to be a chiropodist after Illinois Col- ege. D1'lpl11'z's. V1'r'f'-Prc's. and Social C'rm11n.,' .lrt Club, 1709-P1'cs.,' Tenvzls 2, 3, 5. Pill Rollers. Donna Lederle The Capitoline's conscientious assist- ant business manager . . . hopes to com- bine golf with a secretarial job in the future . . . always seems in a hurry. C'ap1'lol1'11e Staff, Asst. B11-91.116-98 Man- ugerg: 1'lzi'lns. Sid Pip. 22 Jerry Leonard Humorous and popular . . .Aa f6QUl3f fellow in a gang . . . future is a deep, dark secret. ll'i'miyli'i's.' tllrlss Play 7'i1'l'vt f'un11n.C .1 C'appn'lla 1, 2g Brislwtlztzll 1, -3, ll-' Fnufbrill 1. Pill Rollers. Patricia Light Pert 'n pretty Pat . . , chic dresser . . . loves a good time . . . Western State or Knox and then teaching. Xuiiouril llviimr Sm-ir'fyf,' lllirxx Plny .vllkf-lljl Criliim. frlllflliflllllll riiiil Vu.:- OW O LY A MEMORY William Leutenmayer Carefree Bill gets around . . . the proverbial hunter who never misses plans still indefinite. Lucy Levis She drives a convertible . . . likes social life and golf . . . hopes to be a foreign correspondent after a journal- ism major at the University of Colo- rado. lump !'rin1m.: Jr. Ims lfuxi NV. Luv lius: F,7',.l. ,' Jr. l'1111ifnli'nr'g Ilinlin rliul llruma f'Iiib ,' Jr. Clmir 1: .l CIIIIPUHII 3. Beaux Arts Courtg Sid Pip: Rainbow Girls. Vlilxx Plrljf Ti'r'L'r1f Vnnllll. Hob Nob, Sec.g Charter, Treas., Sgt. at Arms. Gretchen Lueschen Gret -capable, conscientious . . a friendly personality . . . likes painting in her spare time . . . Maclvlurray for social service training. Hob Nob, Beaux Arts Court: Mar- iners. Carolyn Lunger As nice as they come . . . honey blond and hard to beat . . . faces toward Eastern State for an elementary teach- ing course. .Yilliniiill Ilfiimi' Sni'i'i'l-11,' Sfllllfllf t'nilll- ril l, Q5 Nr, l,r.v lhis, l'1'm,g Jr. lmx lfilx, Tr4'4l.v. ,' Jr, fllllllrfillfllf, l'f1'i'-l'1'1'.c,,' .l flllllllfllll J, Charter, Vice-Pres.: Pic Wic, Pres. Joanne Maddux Vivacity and vitality in the first de- gree . . , Joanne was really busy in her two years at SHS . . . ambition: interior decorating. .Yiiliilniil llfiniii' Nm'i'i'Ig1: I'riiul f'nii1'l ,' Jr, fvlI1ll,fIl1lIlI',' flllfil-fllllllll' Niall, .lx.vl. lfrlflill' ,' JV, lmx lirlx ,' Nr, I.: .K Huw ,' !l,,l..l,, Swv.: I .T,.l., I'rw.v, Charterg Sept Heure. Marylee Marbry Well known and popular . . . real acting ability, as the class play proved . . . U. of l. and journalism will prepare her for radio and TV work. Avllliflllllll llflllnl' Snr-ii'Ijf,' Prom f ull1'Ij 1'li1.w,v Plriy l'uxf,' Sfllllfllf fA'flIllll'l-I 3, li 1Inl111w'iinii'I1g1 Voiiitf mul f:l'Hi'l'1l1 f'liui'i'- llltlllf -lr. Luv lliis, l'rr'.v.: Sr, l,r.v lfiwg lI..l.l?. .l11'rir4l: frlllflffllllrlli' Stuff, Jriiiinl' Plirifu lfalifiirq Jr, !'4lpl'l1ilflli'. Charter, Pres. and Sec., Pic Wic, Treas. Lincla Lou Martin, Amiable, alert, always friendly . . . a skating enthusiast . . . soon to be a secretary. Philos. Rainbow Girls. an Jake Manuele Our eminent accordian player . . . his regular hit tune Lady of Spain . . , Jake's going to Southern for a ma- chinists course. fli'f1llfi'r.v. Demolays. Nancy Lynn Marshall A pleasant personality . . . hopes to be a medical technologist. Ijllllllxg, l'rr.v.: Iiirlx l'1iuii' 1, J. Beaux Arts Courtg Sid Pipg Rainbow Girls. Marian Maurer Comely and popular gal-around- town , . . likes golfing . . . expects to major in journalism at Stephens Col- lege. 1'ri,n, fviiirf :mil Dfw-mtiiirni Ciniim. f'liriiruiuu,' ,lllll Urrlii'xIrri I, J. J, li fll'l'lIl'Xfl'1l fl0llHI'1'I I. ..'. J, .L l'rw.v, Q. Hob Nobg Sept Heure, Pres.g Pic Wic, NPO AND CIRCUMSTANCEP PRO PT REFLECTIO K Joellen McFarland The dark-eyed brunette Queen of the class . . . Jo possesses all the assets for success in executive personnel work inherited by DePauw next year. National Ilonor Sfmiwtif: Prom f mn't. QIICVTLJ' Class Play Caslg Student Colm- vil Z, .QC Jr. Las Busy Sr, lms Bas! Senior ClaSS SCz'.,' Jr. Cll1lllIlll.ll1'.' .lluy Fvsfiral, Quefn .3. Criilrl -if llalliwrrzlrl- ing Court 3, Qnwrn .GI SHS Sll'C'l't Sir- frmi Qimcng Girlx Choir I, 2. Hob Nob, Sec. and Pres.g Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Court. Betty Jean McQuern Well liked and lots of fun . . . plans to be a super sales girl . . . excellent roller skater on the side, Carolyn Merriett Short 'n sweet, that's Carolyn . . . a club and TV enthusiast . . , Eastern State for business education. Pliilns, Vici'-Pres. j Frrncli f'li1l1 5 G..l..'1. ,' Jr. Ca.pifol1'r1cj Fapifriliiie Staff, Frcsli. Photo E'rlr'for,' Class Play Costume Camm.j Girls CVIIUTII' 1, 2. Sid Pip, Vice-Pres.g Rainbow Girls. R. Frank L. McCarthy Remember-he rolled over those keys in that rhythmic combo . . . inter- ested in radio and boating . . . engi- neering at the U. of l. .Al dv. Orclzvstra 4. Lois McCormick Remember the first maid Annie in the Class Play? . . . the sweetest dispo- sition you'll find . . . Lois might enter X-ray technology. Class Play Cast. Sid Pip. Ellen McDaniel Apt, alert and nice . . . Ellen has a popular ambition-to see the LJ. S. . .. until that's possible, it's a secretarial job. Girls Choir 2,' .-1 Cappella 3. Mary Jane McKee Platinum blond with a golden dispo- sition . . . keeping her ambitions and plans a mystery . . . bound for Chris- tian College in Columbia, Missouri. Jr. C'ap1'folii1c,: Jr. Choir 1, .2. Sid Pip. George C. Meador A devoted sports fan, from ping pong to football . . . plays a real cool bass clarinet in our famed band . . . maybe college, maybe not. Dulpliicsg Adv. Baml 1. 2, 3, l. Demolays, Karen Meyers Abounding with ability . . . Karen tells us dancing and riding claim her spare time . . . Illinois College, then perhaps law. Rifle Tvamj .-ldv. Orclicstra 1, 2, 3, 5. Mu Sigma Phi. 24 Marilyn McCarty VA petite, attractive brunette . . . likes skating . . . on her way into the secretarial field. Plillosg Girls Choir 1, 2. Marcia Delores McCown Red-haired and lively . . . Marcia will soon be skimming the clouds and comforting the passengers . . . that is, she wants to be an airline stewardess . . . when not bowling. Pli1'los,' Girls Choir 1, 2. Rainbow Girls. James McDonald A canny fine fellow . . . Mac is a plane enthusiast . . . hopes to break all speed records as a future pilot. ll'ra.1iyle1's,' Typography Clubg Elem. Band 1, 52. PAST U. PROBE Ben Miller The regular playboy of the crowd . . . and that's a hint to his one am- bition . . . Missouri U. will be home for the next few years. ll 'I'llll!llt'l'S. Samuel Theodore Moore Ted . . . a boy enraptured by and occupied with all sorts of motors . . . plans after May 31 rather vague. liiflc' Tram. Janice Morris A conservative but amiable manner . . . an enthusiastic budding artist . . . Jan plans to brush up on her addition and sharpen her pencil to begin book- keeping. Class Play I'1'upcrfii's Comm. Sid Pip. UF F TURB Camille Miller She just sparkles . . . Millie was at SHS only one year . . . merchandising at Millikin. Nrztimifil Ilunur Sm-irffyg Class Play Cosfiillic Cun1ni,, C0-fV'lllLfI'IllG.Il. Bill Morgan The class tease . . . lots of fun . . valuable asset to our track squad . , may go to Knox College. ll'l'tlIl!llf'I'N.' .lilix Iiunil 1, LZ, J: Trrrwl' 1. 2, J, I C l'v.v.v Cuziiilry J: lsillffllllll J. Pill Rollersg Demolays. Norma Jean Moske A really sweet girl . . . likes music from Beethoven to Kern . . . dedicated to future missionary work. .'1rlI'. Ol'c'lia'.vfr1l I, 2, 3, l. ff. of S2 :if 1 sl Q4 are .-.gg Doris Motley Cheerfulness that's inspiring . . . plans to pack her suitcase and travel, travel, travel . . . then back to work. Fred Nadel A little fellow with a lot of energy and intelligence . . . spare time is taken up with photography . . . future: in engineering. .Yizliunal Honor S1Pl'I'l'fjl .' I2r'Iplii'cx.' lll1l'. Band 1, 92, 3, .li Tviiriis 3, 5. N,F.T.Y., Treas. Shirley Ellen Najim Sugar 'n Spice . . . petite, dark- eyed, genuinely likeable . . . no definite plans besides getting a good job. Jr. Lvs Basj Sr. Les Brlsj Jr. Cupi- Inliiicu' .lcIl'. 0l'L'1l1'Sfl'll 1, 2, 3, .l. Mu Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. Jeannette Myers A friendly, auburn-haired SHS coed . . . hobby: drawing . . . may go to Southern. flllf-l'fI'l'lill l'viii1ii'i'I,: Ufffvi' Tjfpisf. George H. Nafziger Briefcase George . , . likes to loaf when home work eases off . . . liberal arts course at Illinois College. .laIi'. O1'L'l1r.vti'ri 1, 2, JI, .l. Bernie Nelson New to SHS, but far from obscure . . . typical statement-wants to marry into money . . . headed for Colorado U. and a course in psychology, ll'l'11llgl1r'1.wj l'lii.v.c Plug: I,llllII.l'ff1f f'uiiiin.5 lsllllfllllll Q: T1'iri'l.' .l. Pill Rollers. THOUGHT -J l i 5' Robert E. Page The Capitoline's notable sports editor . . . Fats likes fun and laughs . . . wants to be either a newspaper editor or politician after the University of Missouri, ll'l'Illlfll4'I'N,' Jr. l'IllII'l!llflll'f llllfllflllllli' Smff, N1mi'f.v Erlffnlk' l'f'unl, Ijllllllfllllf ffnnilii., l'llIl.lAl'IllIlIl,' Class P11111 Pulilir- ily !'iilii11i,, f.'llflll'1llllII, Pill Rollers, Pres. and Sec. Wanda Parkes Spark and vitality . . . Wanda will be remembered for her marvelous sing- ing in the amateur show , . , going to Knox for a music major. Vlrixx Play Vrixlirliir' C'umni. ,' .l fluppwllfl I, 2. J, .Q ,' Singing Si'i'r'1i. .l, Q. Sid Pip, Program Chairmang Rainbow Girls. William Cullen Patton A born leader . . . friendly, capable and universally admired . . . SHS will lose Cullen to Georgetown U. in the na- tion's capital. Slinlwnf flflllllflrl J. l. 1'rr's. ,' l'4'l.'in Dis- trirf nf I..l.S.f,'., l'rrfs.,' Snplmmorc l'lu,vs l'1'r'x.,' Uluxs Play Sf'4fllCI'jf f,'Ullllll.,' flulf 1. if. -lr. Pill Rollers. John Newlin Carefree but ambitious . . . some- what of an individualist . . . on to Iowa State to study for a veterinarians de- gree. T.ll1J0!fl'll1Jll.ll Club. Don 0'Hair Cheese -that boy with the camera again . . . did much of this annual's photography . . . loves to clown around . . . undecided future. Dvlpliif-S, Pr:-x.: C'npirolz71w Sfajt, Plin- f0jlI'll111ll'l',,' Class Play C'ust,' El4'i'frini Uluhg .1 C'uppvlla,' .ldiu Orvlivstra 2, J, Al. Demolaysg Hi-Climbers, Pres. R. Stanley Orr Liked by all . . . lively and intelligent interest in everything . . . Stan goes in for wholesome fun . . . plans social science at Wheaton. Nufirnzal Ilnnor S'ovif'fy,' Sfmlfnf Coun- vil Ib, J, lj INlplii'1'sj lflrmg Play Cast, B.Y.F. OF JOB . ERVICE, W. George Nyilas Jr. His motto: Silence is golden . . . partial to loafing . . . Bill's undecided about how to spend his future days. D.E., 1'1'f'as. Phyllis Ooton A bonny black-haired lass . . . her charming smile makes many friends . . . getting ready for Normal and an ele- mentary teaching course. -lr. f r111i'folinf-5 I .T,.l., Prnyrnni C'l1ru'r- mam: I,'lrz.v.s Play Cosfunic' Comm. Charter. Lydia Ann Ousley personality, nonchalant and friendly . . . nursing comes first with her . . . Atlanta U. or Florida A. C1 M. Ilvllfllfl' Ni1i's1'.v. Y-Teens. Appealing Diane Margaret Parker Dainty, delightful Diane . . . aiming high-concert pianist . . . in the mean- time the U. of l. Ulilxx Play Tir'lcr't Crmini., C'o-l'liu1'1'nimi unrl Sx'i'nery C'om1n. Pic Wicg Hob Nob. Jean Patrick Her smile brightens up the grimmest . . . need any painting done? . . , most likely office work next. 1'llflux,' F.I1..1. Jim Patton The valuable fullback on the SHS squad . . . a popular guy around school . . , Colorado U. and pro football are in his future. ll'i'uiiylr'1'x,' Fmslzriiari Class I'res.,' 1Inriir'r'm111'1iy Court, K1'1iy,' Class Play SI'f'Ill'l ll Uumni.: Furitbull 1, 2, Ll, 0, Cupl.: lirlxlrrftbull 1, 2, 3. Pill Rollers. 26 OR CGLLEGE BOB TO Ken Paulsell Poose knows the art of enjoying life . . . one ambition, of course: a mil- lionaire . . . but first comes college, perhaps the Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. Di-lpliir's,' Jiiniur Class Trcrzs. Hazel Pollman All friendliness and charm . . . con- scientious Capitoline worker . . . Haz will major in languages at the U, of l. l'ii11i'luli'1ii' Slrrjf, Jxxf, lfrlirnr: Jr, Hip- ifuli'nr'.' l .T..l.,' Ulrixs P11111 I'rfipi'rIir'x fl1lIlI7Il.,' Girlx lflinir' I., .JJ fl..1..l. I. Sid Pip. Jeff Potter Next to athletics, Shadow prefers loafing . . . wants to be an electronic technician after Rose Polytechnic in Indiana. llv!'llllj!lQ'l'Sf .ldix 1301111 1, 2, 3, Q: ISIPOHIIIH J, Q: 1'rui'l.' 1. -14, lg Gulf 2. Demolays, Boy Scouts. FOREGROU D Kay Pierce A friendly girl with a sparkling smile . . . her abilities should win her a plush iob as a secretary. Firms 1 I1ljlv, flnsfinrir' Comm, Sid Pip, Social Chairman. Mary Alice Posegate y Nice and glamorous . . . enjoys school life and swimming . . , will continue her math at Denison in Ohio. Jr, 1,1-.v lirrs: Sr. Luv Brix: Flux.: Ilzlif l'i'npiJi'li'r'.s l'umni.I Hirlx Vlmir I, J, Beaux Arts Courtg Charterg Pic Wic, Sgt. at Arms. 1 Melvin Prentice Dum-de-dum-dum . . , tall, blond Mel hopes some day to be one of those always-get-your-man F.B,l. agents . . . first comes Michigan State. ll'l'llII!lI1'l'K, Pill Rollers, Sgt. at Armsg Demolays. Barbara Pulliam Attractive and popular Barb . . . a favorite club officer . . . wants to go into business administration. .Yuliiiriirl Ilorifrr Nnriifilf Prim: i'riiii'l.' Jr, Li-x Iirix, Swv.: Nr, l,i's Ifiix, Tri'ii.v,q Jr. C'upi'fuIiiii'. Charter, Pres. and Vice-Pres.g Pic Wic, Sgt. at Arms. Karen Reime Sweet and cute . . . enthusiastic about sports and school activities . . . it's a draw between Western State and nurses' training. Jr. CCl1JffUlIAHl',' Jr. Luv Him: Sr, law liuxf Sfllflll' f ln.vs l'i1'i'-I'l'rx,,' Cliixx l'lrlif Tir'l.'i'I flflllllll, Hob Nob, Vice-Pres.g Sept Heure. Wayne E. Richards A A quick, active chap . . . high ambi- tions to own his own business . . . on to Lincoln College for a business course. ILE. 27 '12 J 5 . 4.9 Km' Ja Ra Quick A pleasant fellow, fun to know . . . Jay's interests lie in electrical engineer- ing . . . bound for Blackburn. Florence Reinders Reserved, a model of good conduct . . . pixie-like attractiveness . . . watch- ing for a plush job-aren't we all? Jeanne Ricks Very nice and attractive . , . likes dancing . . , thinking of social work after Millikin. .Yiiliniiul Iliriiul' Nrir'ii't.i1.' Jr. Liuv Brix: Sr, Lrx lifts: l l'riiz'l1 Cllllzf Gill-S C7mi'1' 1, 2. Rainbow Girlsg Hob Nob. FTER FOUR YEAR Joann Schmidt Lots of charm and what it takes to make friends . . . Jo is planning on a teaching career after college. H,.l..1. Walther League. Keith Schroeder Eminent in SHS sports and social world . . . talented and popular leader of the Senior Class . . . on his way to Purdue for an engineering major. ,Yiiliiinril llrinm' Nrii'i'i'!y,' N1'Ill0l' Class I'ri'x.5 llnnivr-riiiii'iig1 l'nui'f J, QI llvffllljf- lwrsj .lili'. lfllllll 1, ily! l ri0fllull 1, 22, J, .lf liiixlwlliilll 1, 2, ii. Q5 1vl'lll'L' 1,5 l:IlXl'lAIlll ,f. J. Pill Rollers, Pres. Mildred Sears That ever-present and never-failing dry wit . . . never caught off guard . . . efficient and capable . . . North- western. ,vllllvlllllll llimul' Sn1'fi'Iy,' Jr, Law lfusf Nr, l,i'x llfisy lfrwzirli lvlllllf Swiiulur Shijjg Jr, fllllllllllllllllfif fflnxs Play Prnp- 4'1'liw.S c'1lllIllI. Charterg Pic Wic. OF Bob Robinson . . . likes A carefree and likeable lad golf and a little skating . . . engineer- ing at the U. of l. Irllljfbllll Gulf Demolays. Westly Theodore Rose Why frown? . . . never seems to worry over anything . . . always a big smile . . . headed towards Eastern School of Physicians' Aides in New York City. .l l i1pp1'll1i 37, l: Football 1, 53, 31, ,515 D V Triu'l.' 1, J, ,Q Bll.Sli'i'llIllll 3. Wm Ronald Saladino A friendly, spirited disposition . . his interests lie in radio and advertising . . . another one bound for the U. of I. ILE., I l'6'8.Vf Elvcfi'on Club, Pres. Carolynn Schrodt Dark-haired, somewhat exotic . . . Carolynn likes dancing and records . . . thinking of lodge or resort work in Colorado. Jr. Luv Hits.: Sr. Law llasj Jr. tlupi- fullllr. Charter: Rainbow Girls. John Schroll Swashbuckling, debonair John . . . mostly out for good times . . . plan- ning on a business course at the Uni- versity ot Missouri. ll'i'ilnylr'1's,' Jrnzimry Vlrzsx Play t iivI,' Juni' l'lu.ws Play I'iiblii'i'Iy CU7I17ll.,' .lrIlf. Ifllllll IV, 2, J, 0: lllllljfllllll If liiixlwf- hull I. Pill Rollers. Linda Sexton Draws admirers in her art work . . . good at sports, too . . . ask her your- self about next year's plans. Rainbow Girls. T U D Y , AI Rollei SHS inherited for one year quite a sports lover from McBride High in St Louis . . . U. of I. or Normal next. Football 37: Briswball 1, 12, lg Bcixlmfbllll 1, 0 N. Lois Ann Ryan , Friendly and gracious . . . finds ing fun, even gets laughing fits at Knox with a scholarship. talk Avflllllllllll llnuoi' Sur'ii'f!l,' Sr. LM' llils Jr. Luv Brix: Jr, Uripifulirle SMH, Nw: im' .lrl1'i.wir: Flaw.: Play Ti'i'lrift f'iimm. 1 liirlx Clinir I,' .1 Cllpllfllll 2, 3, -5. Charterg Mu Sigma Phi. Sandra Satterlee The life-of-the-party type-lots fun . . . Sandy is fond of sports her future seems hazy. , I'll'l'lii.w,' l .T.,l, ,' Jr, f'i1pifiil1'iie, Rainbow Girls. iii' 4,1 of ACTIVITIES, AND GENUINE FU EAREWELL Charles Shipley Beats away on the drum out in band . . . nickname Ira -we can't figure it either . . . will be taking accounting at Normal. IJr'lpl11'c-.tj .14Ii'. Bzliul 2, 3, l. Demolays, Band. Don Sims To know him is to like him . . . goes in for motorcycle trips . . . ambition: to pilot the first rocketship to Mars . . . an Air Force man. Typoyrnpliy Fliib: .l Crippwllri 2. Air National Guard. Carolyn Sue Smothers Thoughtful eyes, a warm smile . . . an ardent fan of hillbilly music . . . ambition: secretary tor the St. Louis Cardinals. Pl: flux, Y-Teensg Y.W.C.A. fa! Carol Siebert Bright-eyed and warm-hearted . . . always lends a helping hand . . . Col- lege of Medical Technology. Pliilos, T1'L'flS'.A,' Flwzrli C'I11l1,' Class Play Costume C'0mm. Rainbow Girls. Sandra Lou Smith A husky-voiced, friendly greeting for all . . . enjoys bowling and a good book . . . signing up for office work. F.ll..l .,, Pres. Rainbow Girls. Richard Sommerfeld Small enough to get lost in a crowd . . . but large in good character . . . a hopeful carpenter . . . likes woodcraft and sports. ' -..g 3 - ,-5,1 ll 5 A. 3 Helen Spires Happy features surrounded by gleam- ing blond hair . . . nickname: Susie . . . soon to be X-ray technician. Richard Steege Anchors Aweigh, my boys . . . that will soon be Richard's theme song . . . also interested in electronics work and photography. Ronald Stowers Casual and easy-going . . . likes sports . . . eventually will be a top- notch draftsman. Baseball .l. Demolays. 29 uw .4 Y. 2' .ESQ 1 g f 3 13 i-: ff-:gf in I 5' Q' Q . LM 6-.l .1 ..- Joan Aletha Staab Sparkling, charming, pretty . . . alive- ness that's contagious . . . efficient Capitoline typist . . . headed for the Sunshine State and a music major at Rollins. l'i'nnl l'uurI,' Nllrrlrrlf 1'nlm1'i'l 2, .l1'. 1.1-x liimg NV. Liw llilsf Jr, lllllilllillllllff Vrlpilnlifli' Nllllllf l i'r'm'l1 f'lllli,' Ilunir- Vlllllllllfl fglllllfl J, if .llnyl l r'.vli'i'uI l'1iu1'l i -J. Hob Nob, Pres.: Sept Heure, Vice- Pres., Treas.g Beaux Arts Court. William A. Stocker A remarkably brilliant individual whom we all envy . . . interested in electrical work . . . hopes to become either a physician or research scientist, Xrlfiunrll Iluimi' Sm'1'a'ly ,' Dl'l1llll'l'N, T1'i'i1.v. ,' I3ll1'l'fl'Ull Club, Scouts, Order of the Arrow: Hi- Climbers, Pres. Sandra Stratton A wonderful girl, genuinely well-liked . . . Sandy is an all-out horse-lover . . . bound for the University of Arizona. Prom Co1n'!: Clusx Play I,l'01JUl'fl'l'S Con1m.,' Jr. Capiiuliiiu. Beaux Arts Courtg Charter, Sec. FINISHED William A. Temple Easy-going Bill . . . spends time on his woodwork down in his basement ,. . looking forward to success in the busi- ness field after J. C. lli'l11lli'i'x. Demolays. Pete Troesch Good-natured, unassuming . . . farm- ing comes tirst with Pete . . . hunting and fishing next . . . agriculture at Texas A. G M. l .l ..l. C.Y.O. Charles Vass A regular guy . . . may be excellent U. S, Senator material this ambitionl ...lawattheU.otl llflpllirxf lfmillzllll 1. .S U. RECORD Sarah Striebeck Lovely, talented Sarah . . . a class and club leader . . . SHS representative in Darmstadt, Germany, on A.F.S. sum- mer exchange program . . . uncertain about college plans, may include Smith, Nrzliiizzrzl llrinor Sm'i1'fy,' l'i'om Court: Ntinlvut f'0Il7ll'l'l 1, J, J, fl, Swv.: Jun- fnr f'luxx S'i'1'l'f'Ir1rgf ,' Jr. Lrs Brix: Sr. Lwx Bax: Cluss Play P1'upi'rt1'0s C'umm.,' Jr. flflllllfllllillfff .fl 1'uppr'llrl Ji, if Cunn- vil Frmlinirin .lu'arrI. Mu Sigma Phi, Pres.: Pic Wicg Char- ter, Beaux Arts Court. Harold E. Stuller That boy with the red convertible . . . would like to spend two years in African missionary work . . . taking up public administration at William and Mary. llr'Ipliir's: ClH?l'I'It'lll7L'I' 24: Elem. Build Z5 Jr. Choir Pill Rollersg Dernolaysg M.Y.F., local Pres., sub-dist. Pres., dist. Treas., state advisorg Springfield lnterde- nominational Youth Council, Sec. Glenn Tarr Popular and lots of fun . . . a natural humorist . . . Skip lists girls as his hobby . . . continuing his schooling at M Blackburn. .-. .l. Demolays. George Tinsley The happy-go-lucky type . . . music- ally and athletically inclined . . . George's future will be in public rela- tions. I1i'lp1ii0.w,- l'uf+'twri'i1 COIlIH'I.l, Sgt. ul ,ll'IllNf f'llINN Play St'1'll0l'jl Cimun.: .liliz Ul'l'lll'NfI'Il J, .lj Bcixwbilll 1, J, .li I14l.wl.'4'fb11Il 22, J, .Q. Frank Upp Good natured, easy to get along with . . . likes sports . . . thinking of en- listing in the Air Force . . . aims at being an electronics technician. llvl'flll!l11'7'N,' Fuoihilll 1, Llr: Baslcvtlfall Ig. 92,5 7'1'u1'l: 1, Gulf J. Eddie Vespa A fellow that certainly enjoys life . pharmacy is in his future . . . first comes Purdue, though. U1lf1'fl'l'l.lL Cuunc'il,' Adv. 01'rIii'st1'u 2, G. Demolays. 30 lIi'Ipliz'c'N,' Basketball 1: .ll1l'. Band 1, 2, John Stuemke A pleasing personality . . . liked by all . . , we'll remember his invaluable services to our football team . . . soon to be at J. C. Ilrliiliivx, Syt. uf ,lI'llIS,' .l f'4ippi'llii 1: lfiiiilluill 1, J, 3, .lj Brlxwbrlll .ig Gulf l. Melvin Surges A distinguished member of the Clown Band . . . planning to join the Navy and see the world . . . would like to be a printer. Ilvlplzics: Tifporzrziplzy Clubj .ldiz 13111111 1, 2, J, -lj T1'm'l.' 1, Joe Tarr A handsome, dark-eyed Senator tan . . . looking forward to a rousing mili- tary career . . . future ambition: I'm not particular. Walther League. OUTSTANDI G, AVER GE, OR MUDDLED Joe Victor The Senators' celebrated sports writ- er . . , the fabulous fielder, Twinkle Toes, on the diamond . . . plans on Northwestern and, of course, journal- ism. IVranylers,' Senator Slajj',' Class Play Tivlcat C0mm.,' I1'r1si'l1all .2, 3, jg Font- ball illanaycr 1, 2, 3, Pill Rollers, Demolays. David M. Waltz A shot in the tennis squad's arm . . . Dave's a transfer from Uniontown, Pennsylvania, where he chalked up quite a sports record . . . going to the U. of I. for accounting. 1'f'TLlliS 3, Demolays. Suzy Washbond ' Lovable, full-of-laughs Suzy . . prominent in activities around SHS . . . debating over a future four years at a trio of Eastern schools: Vassar, Smith or Wellesley. National llnnnr Sur-i'fl!1,' Jr. Lwx Bax: Sr. Les Bus: Jr. l 11p1'loIi'1ii',' Srnrzrnr Staff: Slll1llIl'UI'k Shujflv Qiwwn: .llfly Festival COIllIll.f Class Play ,llalcr-zip Comm.,J Adv. Orchestra 1, 22. Hob Nobg Sept Heureg Beaux Arts Court. Ruth Walter A sure friend, once you know her . . . sports-minded . . . perhaps in a few years, girls, see Ruth for your beauty treatment. Jr. Choir 1, 2. Robert W. Waltz The Waltz boys-we inherited two of them . . . Bob has the comic talent . . . engineering at the U. of l. .fl Cappella 5. Jesse Werner Good-natured . . . the ability and ambition to do a job well . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . business course at J.C. .lilv, Orclivstra 3. Donna Westmorlan Prediction: Miss Voice of 1960 Donna's going to work for the tele- phone company as one of those pleasant operators . . . enjoys painting in her spare time. Sally Whitaker A sprightly little girl who enjoys life . . , her goal: an eminent artist . . . in the meantime, Sally plans to work. Radio and Drama Club Jr. C'upitol1'nv I'l11'lUS. Rainbow Girls. Glenn Raymond Wieties Recent transfer from Divernon - chalked up quite a sports record there . . . a farmer at heart . . . called Bones by his friends. F.F..1.,' Football Il: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2. 3l Ax Richard Westwick Dick likes everybody and everybody likes him , . . wants to see the world. add to a postcard collection of ten thousand . . . engineering at the Uni- versity of Iowa. lli'lpliii'.v, Syl, ul .lI'lllN,' lfimtluill If Trru'l.' I. Luther League, Pres.g Order of St. John, Pres. Robert White That fellow with the incomparable laugh . . . a man of few words . . . known as Bo . . . future plans: a big question mark. ll.I'llIlf!ll'l'S. Pill Rollers. Robert Harry Willson A genuine genius . . . pastime- tinkering . . . plans to follow in Ein- stein's steps in the field of atomic energy. . . U. of l. IIi'Ipliivs,,' Cafi'tc'ria C0lll1Cll',' Elwffwi Club: .ldlx Ifaizd 1, L2. J, .l. Explorer Boy Scouts, Eagle. THE LAST OF THE JUNE ENIUR Bette Jo Winans Bounce and vivacity . . . an SHS socialite and activity leader . . . has plans for art at the U. of l. .Yiiliiniul Ilunor SlH'I.l'f!lf Prom fwlfllft irnrl f'lll'0ll!lffUIl Cll1lfl'lllIlll,' Vlnsx Play Wuxi uni! I'1'opr'rlfr's f'n1nn1., !'liiii'rn1uu,' Ntiziimii !'o1mr'il J, .QQ l'i'l.'i'n 1,l'SlI'l'1'f of I,,l.S.l',, SW.: Jr. Lrw Bus: Sr. Lrzv Bus: Ilnnii'1'inn1'ny f mirf,' Jr. f'l11JI'- f1Ill'I11',' NlPlIflI1IlHll'F' f'lu.vx Tl'L'IlS,i,' li..l..l. Charter, Sec., Pic Wicg Sept Heureg M.Y.F. Jean Yanl-is Attractive and likeable . . . SHS in- herited Jean from Decatur . . . has plans for Rollins College in Florida. Pic Wic: Charter. Norman Zanin A buoyant sense of humor , . . Rocky to his many friends . , . would like to be a civil engineer in Alaska Shirley Woodard A good word for everyone . . . a roller skating enthusiast . . . Shirley sees herself in the role of a working girl very soon. Louise Yocom A popular, petite blond . . . music- ally inclined . . . and this Springfield- ian's headed for Bradley. fJ..l.,l.: Girlx Clmiz' IV: Jr. EVIIUIII' 2. Pic Wicg Entre Nous. Betty Ziegler Dark and attractive . . . lots of fun and friends . . . will get her training in Christian education at Wooster in after the U. of I. Ohio' Jr, Line Bus: Sr. Lrfs Brix: Girls Clmir 12. Charter, Sgt, at Arms, Pic Wicg Beaux Arts Court. ll'1'a11gI+fz'.s,: Gulf .2. Boy Scouts. Robert Ryan The last of the Seniors, a tack-on . . . keeps busy with a long list of hobbies . , . hopes to take European trip soon . . . Arizona U. and Spanish. Npmiisli Club. Y.M.C.A. CAMERA Sl-IY SENIORS Gary Baumann Ray Boehner Carl Bretscher Fred Britz Pat Doyle James Faughn Paul Johnson Don Kren January Graduates Ronald Scott James Spenser David Spindel Richard Steinhour Nancy Sawyer Walsh Shirley Walton Stanley Weiner KAII others, June graduatesl 32 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1955 JIM HILL BOB BAKER JANET BLACK BOB MALKUS VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY PRESIDENT A WORD FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . Enthusiasm, co-operation, and participation might keynote any refer- ence to this year's Juniors, the Class of l955. For in SHS activities-clubs, games, and dances-we have turned out in large numbers. Already many Juniors have eagerly and efficiently assumed the responsibilities of various club offices. Yet our biggest contribution for SHS, I think, has been in its athletics. Many of the Class of i955 go to make up an indispensable core of outstanding players on all the varsity teams. I sincerely hope that we have been good followers in our first three years at SHS and D that we will be capable leaders in our last one W 3 , f2i2E22i2?,512113.1ge23231313Iasaiagegageazieaeaeagagaazaeiea.1535212,4 K 33 STUDIOUS THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Nancy Blandin Carol Blase Marilyn Black Sally Boehmer Roy Booker David Boone Richard Borough Bob Braden Bob Bradford Sheila Bradshaw Sigurds Brivkalns Doris Bryant Sue Buchneit Carolyn Buck Tom Brunner Becky Abrell Kent Addison Jack Alexander Julianna Alsbury Jack Andrews Barbara Armitage Nancy Arrowsmith Barbara Bahlow Gail Bainbridge Bob Baker James Baker Joella Bangert Barbara Baumga rtner Jol'1n Benedict Betsy Benjamin Wanda Benner Betty Bennett, Janet Black Ken Blackburn Betty Blake DIG IN AS THEIR GRADUATION NEARS Kathi Buerkett Gaius Bush John Canfield Rosalyn Capps Helen Carle Bob Carnduff Bonnie Cartmell Carlan Cauldwell Joyce Clancey Marcia Clement Elaine Coady Sylvia Cockrell Barbara Conlon Carole Conrad Dick Cook Nancy Cooke Marilyn Crabtree Judy Crook Lois Crump Jo Ann Cudworth 11' 35 Catherine Curran Lawrence Darling Shirley Davidsmeier Craig Davis Allan Davison Don Deason Bob Degner Joanne DeHollander Jim Delaney Keya Dennis Judy Dickinson Frank Dineen David Eastham Jim Eastman Judy Edwards ,pa- MANY JUNIORS STAND OUT IN Judy Hively Jon Hockenyos Donna Hoffman Larry Holcomb Sue Holman Kay Hombledal Jack Howard Pete Hudd Barbara lsakoff Rick Jacobs Richard Jamison Faye Jeffers Nancy Jenkins Mary Lee Johnson Judy Jones Harriet Egherman Pat Elder Larry Ellis Gail Fiedler Roberta Fields Ronda Fink Molly Fisher Beverly Frederick Tom Freeman Barbara French Dale Gates Gene Grant Sandra Greenleaf J oseph Webster Gresham lDecember l, l937 March l9, l954l Kaye Gronewold Bill Grove Janet Gustaveson Evelyn Harshaw Joyce Heidemann Dick Helmerichs SHS SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES Pat Jones Sue Jones Virginia Jones Don Keil George Kenney Richard Koeller Annette Krachik Carol Kriener Gary Lamken Cynthia Lapp Karen Lemme Ann Leonard Cliff Levitan Gary Logan Henry Long Joan Long Bob Loomis Susan Madden Josephine Madonia Bob Malkus -1 9 , Qs '8 'l. io Carol Marble Bonnie Marcy Tom Marvel Barbara Mather Connie McCormick Mary Lynn McCree Alan McCumber Betty Jo McNamara Bill McQueen Beverly Mendenhall Henry Merriam Anne Middelkarnp Judy Miskell Sharon Moffet Larry Murphy EAGER ASPIRANTS OF INHERENT Judy Reeves Stan Reynolds Ellen Roach Gayla Roberts Joy Paul Roof Judy Ann Rowley Joyce Rudin Carl Runkel Don Sanborn Mary Beth Sando Joyce Sangston l-lambleton Saxer Al Schumacher Shirley Sembell Jim Settles Don Musick Sharon Nebergall Nancee Neeld Fred Nesbit Sylvia Niccolls Carlene Nicholson Wally Novack Jean Ann Orr Leonard Parson Alfred Pattarozzi Harold Perkins John Perks George Perry Bill Pike Louise Plemitscher Mary Powell Peggy Powers Jim Putnam Carolyn Raybon John Reece CAMPUS JOBS GRAB LIMELIGHT Marifrances Sgro Roger Shafer Elizabeth Shahan Sandra Shaw Barbara Short Sharon Skeels Linda Smith Sharon Smith Don Snodgrass Marian Sommerfeld Sylvia Sornmers Norma Spitale Bennett Stephens Robert Stephens Sue Stocker Jo Ann Stull Stacia Sullivan Vance Tarrant John Tavernor Joan Thomas Margaret Thomas Carol Sue Thompson Jerry Tietz Allan Toigo Sally Trainor Janice Truitt Bruce Trumbo Bonnie Van Meter James Vineyard Nancy Voelkel Robert Vogle Judy Washbond Wendell Weber Jack Weymouth Lynn White CLASS OF 1955 + 1 D'Anne Drach Ann Farber Norman Foster Nancy Fox Peggy White Robert Widick Carolyn Wilson Larry Wollan Dorothy Ziegler Nancy Zittle AXEL KLEIBOEMER . . . came to Springfield from Berlin, Germany, in January. His classification here was truly a problem, due to the difference in his edu- cation. Though a lO , he has had several years of Latin and Greek. Already well known and well liked he says . . . I like it very much to be here in Springfield and to go to an American l-ligh-School. Of course there are many things different from an European school. But it is great joy to spend my school-time here at the SHS . . . 40 SOPHOMORES . CLASS GF 1956 l W CHARLES HEIDEN BARBARA SCHNEPP DAVID WAHL DON MITCHELL SECRETARY TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT A WORD FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT . . . The pretix Soph is derived from the Greek wise or wisdom, and just might pertain to our class--it it weren't tor a certain line that rings through my empty head- He knows not and he won't admit it. Sophomores lat least some ot usl may be proud of our scholastic record as underclassmen, tor this year is often con- sidered the hardest-with increased academic require- ments, extra curricular activities, and initiations. Jok- ingly, many a weary-eyed Soph has staggered into SHS I,,- .Z2'.A..,,.,A-,,1,,.I, I , ,A.',..A.I,.1.-.A.,.,,4 I .y',V.,,1,b 3 .t-iV.q'.,--1.A- 2 1A-.V- I:.,y4.4I,1.4.4,,I,4-,, 2 . ,,.,...iZA ,,.,.-.1I: halls on Monday morning with the smell ot midnight oil still pungent in his head. We, the Class of l956, now pause at the midway g '.'1 point in our high school education. I certainly hope .1'2i that we have developed an unswerving spirit of devo- ,l 1 tion to SHS and will therefore continue to be a positive influence to our School . . . M Www uiuu I 4l SOME SOPHISTICATED SOPI-IS SCUTTLE sd lil. ter -J .-'C V K 3 if in 4 K kg, 1 ,V ff ,0 if 1 X x 1,2 1 ,4 - Mk. ' ' A ill . 0. ' ' ,- V xg , -s J ' 44 Q 'QW' P , .C ,,. , Q ,, f li , rv? A' X- I f '- kia, l VV 1 A Q ,f L ,.., A., v l 1 we r' 'N f ' 0 . K , v , V 3 - W ff' , ' - Q ' , v A l L ,ul 5 ' W 1, ' i V- , X. . ' ' Xiiih ' W 3 vt, 5g,S ,ij,3f,-x-, if .5 5 K Judy Boaden Barbara Bonds Lois Boner Wayne Bonnett Geraldine Brady Linda Bretscher Don Brewer Carolyn Bridges Charles Britton Stella Brockrnan Jim Bronson Betty Brooks David Brooks Alan Brown Herb Brown Richard Brown Jerry Burger Sharon Bushnell Kay Butchek Juanita Canfield Mary Carls Lanny Carmen Polly Carter Don Castles Sandy Challans Janet Chance Marion Charles Kay Charlton Edmond Coady June Coady A 3-tfJ':p.h A .1 F' v, . 'ti' 'Tn R .fzfif r fi , my if Qgs swf . ff-2' Y ,, , . 4, V15 .WM f ,A f Mgav A f' . l I A . . z ffl .tif lu! .--J ' X.: ,gf 4 -4 K- Z,- sa, lygzsrj ,zx Q ' P , ,, x45 X we ' f A - 7' Kenneth Arnold Richard Ashton Lois Bachman Doris Bain Deanna Ray Baird Lynne Baker Ray Baker Shirley Barger Pat Barnes Judy Bartram Deanna Bates Glen Beare Donna Beattie Dick Beeler Martin Berning Sandy Besso Charlene Bilyeu Joan Bishop James Black Judy Black Reno Blake Gordan Blauvelt Robert Bloechle Carrie Blundell Q- l sf i J 1 yyvmxwvy 2-fx: H? Z4 , i ' -'G I -Q--4 2 -.a l 9 .4 if V' qzkrtl, ,T ,wif if ,gig ,, , 42 S ..v ik fag' ig! N , 2 . J . if . no ,xv '. ,,,, , ,,,, b ..,,, if' Q ' 4 S Q . V .,,, A has J - -' V 1 A I 3' 5 ' 6 ,F -ij? 2 ,. K f-. -ww, it v' gn ' ' n , v. ' . 5 . - , A 'V mi Q ,K A A - ' 3 ' ...ML .... .LA , .,.,.-A. ..., , Q . s aa.i..4? X27 lf , 'K P, we : 4 VE 3 - 5159556 ., 1 i hlMfNS' 'mmf i 'if 'X f-I it E? ' STUDIES, AS Barbara Cohagan Charles Cordier Paul Craig Marilyn Cribb Barb Crawford Carmen Crawford Judy Daigh Freddie Davis Willis Davidsmeier Donna Deornellas Bill Deuel Carol Dewing Carol Dexheimer Lowell Dodd Judith Dodson John Dougherty Claibourne Dungy Elden Dunkirk Kay Frances Ealy Everett Easley John Egan Paul Elmer Bob Elmore Dorothy Engelmann SCHOLARLY ONES SHINE tif X k Ti , f T be B' F QM? .je R41 i If-, -2' wt' , .. W' 4 E ls 1 'Q F -H. Nr' f . ,, i ,X ,Y .. vw K, -avg:-st ,A af 3 Y nm X 5 ' VK 1 9' 1 'xv A A li 1 i .A N 1 YB , 'Ji' l -z. V S 12, f,,f . - W x f 1 fs . ZX ,Q .vfifx tl wx ,ff fs i i A ' -f. . 9 .- -1.23: . 1 :QJ , SX. ' fi i W f ,ai 2 -.,: an 43 W u - K9 4Q Mx..- xx .f 'Q 'QF Z 'uv f 3' L X- K - '!'i: 'lil 1? . X Q., F-'M 9 if I-I . I : gait f iq . , N . 1 -li. I ,gif Doris Evans Richard Ewing William Fagan Lynn Farin Thelma Finn Marlene Fleischacker Don Fleischli Donna Folland Kenneth Fromm Roger Francisco Sharon Franklin Roserita French Beverly Fryhotf John Furlan Charles Garcia Bill Gard Anne Gardner David Gates Peggy Gilson Gail Gockel Virginia Gravrock Walter Gross Frank Gudas Mary Harnrick Larry Harmon Ruth Annette Harris John Hart Betty Hashman Kenneth l-lashrnan Bob Hawkins OD 5 . i ...W , 1 ' 9 PRESIDENT: MWE CERTAINLY HOPE TO BE F.. ' .L ' 355 ' -si David Jenkins Conrad Jesberg Wayne Johnson Charles Jones James Jones Wayne Jones Sylvia Kaiserman Mary Lynn Kern Midge Kessell Roberta Kettelkamp Ronald Kinner Karen Kobes George Kother Dwain Kramzer Greg Kruszka Marifrances Labrier Eddie Landers Douglas Lapp Camilla Larsen Charles LeCrone Sharon Lemons Leah Levine Janice Lilyholm Ralph Linder Linda Lingle Judy Lock Jackie Loveless Helen Faye Lubin Carolyn Luebkemann Mollie Lunger ' ,f..:c A' f'E' Lawrence Hayes Bill Haynes Phil Heacock Charlie Heiden Fred Heineman Carolyn Henderson Marlene Henry Wayne Hensley Bob Herron Mary Hesh Barbara Hester Lynn Hill Mike Hindman Ted Hinman Joy Lee Holcomb Dwight Holmes Sara I-loltzman Judy Hott Ruby Huffman James Huddleston Joyce Hunt Tom Huseby Claude Jacobs Jim Jacobs Q 1-40-if 4 iv ,, ,f V f 6 4 f Q J '4 Ts f' l , i i A POSITIVE INFLUENCE AT SHS Robert Lynch Phyllis Mack Dave Maloney Kenneth Martin Wayne Martin Edward McClure Ben McCormick Joan McGuire Barbara McWilliams Shirley Mekeel Jon Meyer Frances Meyerstein Ada Lynn Miller Ed Miller Marilyn Miller Gary Molen Mary Monroe Roberta Monson Janet Musson Richard Nibbe Eddie Niccolls Judy Nordberg Richard Nyilas Alan O'Neill Tiff 7 ' 5, , 1 4, Tm iv .l. I J M ia A ii lg as 'X in-ts, ' , rf vm F. J..-:v1Z'.,,YT ,mffx ii 11.4.1 vials -i 9,1 fx IEET I C. - ,iff ,I iv- A I I-by Bessie Orme Herbert Ormie Tom Oseland Karen Parkes Nancy Parkinson Edwin Pearson Donald Peek Larry Pemberton Jack Pennington Brucell Perkins Roger Peterson Suzanne Philips Donna Pierce Gordon Post Catherine Powell Wayne Provines Richard Ramsay Beverly Reagan John Redfern Carol Reid Susan Reisch Sharon Releford Ken Ressler Charles Rickert Marcia Roberts Betty Rumble Jack Ryan John Saccenti Sharon Sabo William Sanclridge I xx MANY UNDERCLASSMEN fr .1 ',., x la Q Q SY Nancy Smith Richard Smith Barbara Spalding Frank Sparks Anna Spencer Virginia Starling Carole Stein Phyllis Stein Ronald Steinhour George Stericker Jimmie Stillwagon Judy Stowers Richard Stults Tim Sullivan Joan Summer Denny Swanson Margery Swinyer Lynn Tallman Mary Jo Tews Frank Thomas Jerry Thomas Peggy Thompson Maxine Thornton Enos Tolan Ene-Malle Toonekurg Herbert Tragethan Dick Troxell Nancy Van Hoosier Richard Vaught Fred Vespa -SOPHOMORES Wmwi ' John Saries - Judy Sawyer Q Garth Schaadt in Janet Schaum . - Theodore Schlitt P Terry Schmidt 4 pack semi: Af Dave Scott A 1 Rosanne Scurrah if l Ethel Sexton ,, Jim Sexton ,,f --K4 mg' James Shaw J yr, O . 5, Tom Shively , Q f Judy Sillman fl W 4' Mary Ellen Simmons V 1 Jack Simms QQ g Bob Simpson Q: X Bill Skadden -1 Don Skeels Sue Skinner - Sandra Lee Slagle ' Arnold Smith Barbara Smith Gloria Smith ld AND ffl' 2:1 c W W '12 xc vfxlrxv a hr 46 FRESHMEN-EAGER TO EXCEL AT SHS SOPHOMORES. Martha Voorhees David Wahl Dick Walbaum Lynn Walden John Walgren Don Wallman Patty Walsh Jo Ann Ward Shirley Weedman Linda Kay Welsh Margaret Louise Werner Jon White Carole Williams Jim Williams Robert Williams Marvin Williamson Pen Wimbush Karen Winterrowd Barbara Witzeman Donald Wright Bill Wood Roger Wood Sue Yaffe Alan Yung - ll 'Z -. '4 , 4 , 2 W 'ff M fd ' -C1 to YYY? ' ' Q. .,.,,. , .ii,.,.. Q 5' 'Nr 7 if We A J, Y... Y. , ,- V f K 'l 4' ,. .- 23 vi , ' i .X ,4 . 2 n. ie, ,Li ' 'W' ' ' . 51, 4' A f -. ' P.: V f 'F , I . -J 5' ,c'?1.llli'. ts. l ZfQ35:?f'I- - li . f X v , ant, , ff .N tap E tkfxftxi X 5 -1 I lx r .-Q, v My use 05? , :ani V l' Q. .. . Y , ' 'Pu X .Q I J Wy V: 3323, ici, .Q r Z,- 4? -J 73' M1 Nl.: Y ,V A 'l .4 3' 4V ' if H- -N? 55. 47 FRESHMEN Darlene Aden Edward Albert Joe Alessandrini Janet Allwood Sharon Amidei Joan Anders Don Anthony Allen Armstrong Eileen Baker Phil Bangert Bob Barber Jolene Barber Judy Barnes Denene Barrick James Barrow Tony Bartello Judy Barton Joe Basham Edward Baumann Pat Baumgardner Nancy Jo Belmar Sandra Belyea William Bennett Philip Bestow Fernola Yates Shirley Yates Sam Yocom Bobby Young Bob E. Schuster Charlie Paul FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1957 I MARTHA COTTON CAROL ROVIN FRED STERICKER SALLY I-IAMBRICK SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TREASURER A WORD FROM THE FRESI-IMAN CLASS PRESIDENT . . Another deflated Freshmen Class has nearly struggled out of the lower stratum at old Sl-IS. Gone are those dejected looks as we emerged from classrooms. With determined drive we've jumped from the proverbial rut of the cootie. Determined to work hard, play hard, and cheer hard, in learning those tradi- tions of a great high school, the Class of I9S7, I believe promises to go far as outstanding scholars and athletes. We, I think, have learned to prize the educational op- portunity here offered to all-the chance for one to make the most of his capabilities. We, as Freshmen, are truly proud of SHS and will certainly strive to make our school proud of us . . . .. ,'- I fb gij ' 48 GRADE SCI-IOGL WAS NEVER LIKE THIS Linda Bridgewater Edward Briganti Jane Blades Walter Blake Joyce Blundell William Boardman Mary Brock Judith Brown Judith Brower Ronald Broyles Bill Bryant Steve Buckley Linda Bullard Donna Burge Rebecca Burkett Beverly Bush Robert Cantrall Tom Carey Joe Catalano Dean Chance Shirley Chandler J. D. Chezem Judy Cline Marilyn Cockrell Bill Cotfinbarger Gerry Cohn Mary Anne Cornman Mary Jane Carter Martha Cotton Courtney Crane ' -' ,. Q r '17 fi A X 1 .M M r-74 Q , 2: , -,, ', xy. ff f , ,. .4 49 I l, I N , 1 nj 111 l m r ,bf AAAA ' iw fsll rl X 'Q f ? :K- f fa g L1 I J . 2' 39 P4 W - fx 31 ' ' ' 1 I K --YH Xl ,J . 1 . A 5 5331, y V N N . 4.11, Z' 0 J Lg , I M1 Judie Crichfield Jack Crow Joanne Culp Barbara Cunningham William Cycholl Frances Jo Dake Barbara Davis Donna Davis George Dawson Rodney Delay Wayne Delay Gary Dial Ronald Dicenso Pat Dietsch Joyce Ann Dixon Judy Driskell Carl Doak Michael Dunham Hugh Eastham Muriel Eastham Jackie Edmonston Ken Edwards Donald Ellington Lesta Elliott NJ FRESHMEN SWELL BANKS ig , J is -y Q' ' N- X Y ben? . '5 ' .5F5?,,, 'fiiiiiz lg: ' .-,.a....-'-sir: ..--.:.:.' sl S f ' ls fit iw 4- XR .m-X X Elizabeth Herring Karen Heyland Daphe Hillburg Susan Hitz Josephine Hodges Phillip Hombedal Betty Hornstein Nancy Hufter Alfred Hull Stuart Huseby Judy Irwin Bill lsham James Jenkins Marilou Jenkins Barbara Jones Guy Jones Judy Jones Kendra Jones Marilyn Jones Paula Jones Gene Johnson Virginia Kay Johnson Kay S. Johnson George Karpman ,as Bernice Everhart Don Filbrun Loretta Fillion Carol Fleming Michael Flexsenhar Helen Freed Myrna Freeman Dick Garfat James Genack Barbara Gerster William Gibbons Shirley Gordon Connie Gray Jeanette Gross Mary Lou Guftey Sally Hambrick Judy Hanson Freida Harbour Michael Harkins Tom Harmon Pat Harper Dianne Harrison Patsy Harshaw Carol Haseley Barbara Hatcher Mary Lou Hayden Londra Hayes Sharon Heger John Henderson Elizabeth Hendrix 1 1-.1 .1 '- am' -, ' , . 'C i , in vs - x ' va - .,,.. ..,, 1 , ug , ,, . J Y if 1 1 X ,Wear , , 1' ff If if in l 1, ,pd HK! ff f I is OF Patricia Kasak Alvin Kay Bonnie Kaylor Roberta Kenyon Gary Kerber Jimmy Kidd Myrna Kidd Anita King Gene King Stanley Kolker Patricia Knecht Melvin Kopf Francia Kozelka Herman Kuntzman Margaret Labarre Leon Lando Fred Langenback Kirby Laughlin Penny Laws Ronald Leach Rosemary Leach Armand LeCrone Bill Ledferd Jane Lemme Bob Leslie Gerald Lewis Beverly Lindquist Jim Linquist Kenny Lindsay Lynne Lockie 9 3 l fl. SHS STUDENT BODY 1. ix 1 , 1 xx ,F 3, . F ..- I .-. Glenn Luttrell Carol Sue Marshall William Marshall Kenneth McCrady Dick McCarty Harold McCarty John McCree James McCurley Kay McDevitt Vivian McGarvey Marilyn McKee Richard McRay Gordon Meiers Jean Merriam Gretchen Meinert Sally Milby Barbara Miller Kenneth Magowan Ton Montgomery Louise Moreau Jerry Moreth Wayne Morgan Larry Morgan Linda Moscove 9' gl ,. Q, Ks, g t of I CAREFREE COR CARELESSJ , ,, 'lf J , 3 kt ,J ,, BS-ir ai X P Q ,Q . lflf' . is i 'F' 'E ' its ' -4? Patricia Rodgers David Roth Carol Ann Rovin Georgia Roy Bob Runnels Paul Sangster Don Savage Bob Sawyer Alan Schilsky Robert Schou Frank Schou Bob M. Schuster Clyde Scott Don Selinger Mildred Sellers Joan Senalik Jim Sgro Charles Sharp Rosemary Sharp Billy Shaw Norma Shaw Sue Sidener Sandra Silvernail Barbara Simpson Edward Myers Allan Nation Martin Naumann Ann Nelch Judy Nelch Becky Nelson Ruth Niemoeller Nancy Nirdlinger Carla Ohime Jean Orme Paula Owings Gene Padget Carolyn Peacher George Perks Jane Perry Wiley Pickett Mary Jane Pisani Julia Porter Yvonne Putnam Patricia Putting Thomas Rachford Gene Rathkamp Dona Rea Fran Reichert Sallie Reid Deanna Reum Delmer Reynolds Roy Rhodes Geraldine Richards Sharon Richardson COOTIES CLUTTER CAMPUS Leah Skadden Jim Slack Marjorie Slagle Richard R. Smith Sheila Smith Shirley Smith Barbara Snodgrass Eileen Spiegel Ruth Ann Spilly Connie Springer David Stark Don Stark Lee Stegall Fred Stericker Robert Stine ' Diana Stratton Jane Striebeck Randy Swanson Parish Tanner Sheila Tarrant Mary Jean Taylor Perry Thomas Beverly Timm Mary Tolan Marta Tragethon Polly Townsdin Jack Trigg Kay Truter Jolyn Underwood Charles Unsbee Ariz, xi E f L Q' H ' , W oft x -'FW if ' F I' il , i ns , 'wr , L. f x -ff ' - X ,, V ',c?A 2 'xl ' 9, .25 ,Q.2:l..:. : 4 4 . S ll -1 S Q ' ft.-3. 1 Q 'F' 1 1 . ,,...., .K 'S 9 4 ,. iii if .P L. np'- vw- L1 . 5-. ,., r 4 Q f ix his it if 9 ,- ' -X I 5 , K, . . 1 . wi A 9 V ll' 5 .z ' - '.. Mary Usus Janet Van Ausdall Michael Victor Carol Vinson Mary Louise Wagner Patricia Wallace Kristina Wanberg Jim Waters Ronald Waters Janet Weiskopt Jack Westover Robert Weymouth Marcia Wheaton Carol Widmayer Robert Wilde Gordan Wiggins Sharon Wilborn Deana Williams Gary Williams Billy Wilson Clifford Withers Jackie Wollan Dwight Wood Patty Woodcock ,sr 3 -Q ,Q 67 QV- 'b? ' -itvxrf-wngfv ':e r llWe, the faculty, have many things that we shall never forget from this school year . . . the dis- X5 x 'if ,iif xx M 1 illusionment in starting from A ld scratch with more new and be- wildered classes . . . the tedious struggles with this or that problem . . . the joy of intelligent contributions of outstanding students . . . the buoyant change of badly needed vacations, Thanks- giving, Christmas . . . the last push ot the semes- ter . . . assigned papers, test papers, more papers . . . and grades , . . new semester, new hope . . . dis- tracting influences of pep assemblies, tournaments . . . balmy spring weather . . . as school days and patience dwindle, the last full measure is poured out by the Y' ll A , - ' ' - W f 5 X ' , ,.-',--,.-, .-' -, .-,'.--,.g.-,.','. ..-.- ,.--..-,.- -,.-,.-,,-,.-A 1 G . . . FACULTY -vw? ROBERT PERZ PRINCIPAL A WORD FROM THE PRINCIPAL . . MR. PERZ SPEAKING TO THE STUDENTS AT A FOOTBALL PEP ASSEMBLY S-U-C-C-E-S-S is the first line of the most popular cheer in Springfield I-Iigh School, but it is more than a dash, it is the theme, not only of athletic prowess, but of every class and activity in our school. That we achieve this goal is evidenced year after year by the record of our graduates both in college and in community life. Each passing year seems to bring new and greater chal- lenges to the high school youth preparing for his future. The manner in which these challenges are met is for us a continuing source of pride and optimism for the future of this land of ours. Every class completing its formal education is more thoroughly, more extensively educated than its predecessor, it has fought for and attained a success undreamed of by any previous gen- eration. If we keep this in mind, this success story-this Capitoline -will take on a new meaning and will point the way to even greater achievements in another year. K,A.A:f-W COUNSELORS COUNSEL COUNSELEES The counseling system at Springfield High School is unique in that each counselor is responsible for approximately 350 students during their four years in high school. The four counselors give achievement and aptitude tests, assist students in planning their courses, consult with teachers and parents, assist in securing information about vocations and colleges, visit freshmen homes, and assist instructors in supervision of study halls. ln addition the counselors keep grade records and mail out work reports each term. Last year a reorganization of the school's administration seemed in- evitable. Mounting costs necessitated the elimination of at least one admin- istrative position. Parents and teachers insisted' that our effective counseling system be retained, so the position of assistant principal was abolished when a vacancy occurred. Miss Steinmiller and Mr. Furry were appointed counselors this year, being transferred from teaching positions in the school. MISS MIRIAM STEINMILLER MISS LOUISE E HAGER MR ROBERT FURRY MR DONALD W RANKIN 57 Elizabeth Graham Head of English Depart- ment, University ot Illi- nois, A.B.g Middlebury College, M.A.g Bread Loaf School of English. l A Nw HH :ll 7-If syigx , f'Q:fv-A - f Q' ,zi 1 ' flfffin - f Aj ' isabei Fogarty ' UNDER MISS BODY'S LITERATURE MURALS Trinity college. washing- ENGLISH 4 STUDENTS SEEM ENGROSSED ton, D. C., A.B.: Univer- sity of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Boston Uni- versity, Columbia Univer- sity. Irene Simpson University of lllinois,A.B.g University of Wisconsing University of Calitorniag College of the City of New York, Columbia Uni- versityg Harvard Univer- sity, Margaret Wilson Northwestern University, B,A., M.A,, Columbia Universityg Pasadena Playhouseg Sr, Les Bas Adviser. Mary Virginia Lamson Greenville College, AB., University of Illinois, M.A.g Stamp Club Ad- viser. if Sig .-is 3, A IQurv ..-X -Q! Lucie Alexander University of Chicago, Ph.B.g University of Illi- nois, University of New Mexico: Summer Session at Oxford, and at Cam- bridge, England. , m g? , ,:E-. Evo 1 .. ... , Priscilla Fogarty Trinity College B. Lit., Columbia University, A.M. f 7 ti lnll 1 T ' I ,i .L XL iii! ., Gladys D. Black University of Chicago, Pth.B.:MCZlumEia Slnilyerg t , . .3 re oa Sclzlool of English? 1.7, i. if if ',..' UNDER THE SPELL OF A BUDDING PUBLIC SPEAKER Miss MANEESE'S STUDENTS SEEM AMAZED 'I ,.., my Q ,, -V , WT, . 58 Lois M. Body Illinois State Normal, B,Ed.g University of Illi- nois, M.A. Patte Jean Maneese Southern Illinois Univer- sity, B.S. in Ed.g North- western University, M.A.3 Radio and Drama Club Adviser, Director of Class Plays. Margaret Ihlenfeldt University of Illinois, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A. Charlotte McFadden University of Wisconsin, B.A.g University of New Mexico M.A.g Marquette L.. UNDER SUMMER CONDITIONS MISS IHLENFELDT'S SECOND YEAR LATIN CLASS TRUDGES ONWARD THROUGH BOOK I Univeriifyg National um- L A N G U A G E versity of Mexico. Sadie Clapper University of Iowa, A.B. I . MATHEMATIC University of Illinois, M,A,g University of Colo- rado, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Wis- consing Rutgers Univer- sity. oz 3 gi ff., , Irene Mason Parsons College, B.A, University of Iowa, M.A, University ot Wisconsinf Student Council Conven tion Adviser. Beulah B. Barrick University of Illinois, BS., M.A.g University of Colo- rado: Rutgers University. Marguerite McPhiIIimey Illinois College, A.B.: University of Wisconsin, M,A. l Mary K. Blatt Monmouth College, A.B. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Iowa. Guy S. Krummel Blackburn College: Uni- versity ot Illinois, B.S., M.S.g Wrangler Adviser, National Honor Society Committee. 'Q X rw .f i- g . 59 , ' Viisgiltx S. ,s,. Q, ,rl fu: , '45 ' '-2::w - a f EN, . Merle Ruth Parker Greenville College, A.B. University of Michigan: M.A.g University ot Illi- nois, Assembly Commit- tee. Lorene Campbell Iowa State Teachers Col lege, B.A.g State Univer- sity of Iowa, M.A.g Uni versity ot Colorado, Uni versity otWisconsin1 Rut- gers University. Hal M. Gilmore Western Kentucky State A.B., M.A. Eda Nelsch Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illi- nois, BS.: Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. ,r A ',g'Xk, 5. MR. ROBINSON PRODS A LOOK INTO WORLD HISTORY Ol.. 'lid Guy H. Thompson Pennsylvania State Teach- ers Collegeg University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. i Ruth McKinnie University of Chicago, 'f2neBuf'12ff Ph.B., M.A.g Washington University of Chicago, Trip Sponsor, Ph.B., M.A.3 Washington Trip Sponsor, I T I oil, S O L I A L all, S C I E N C E ,Z ' K -,,: i gt -its ., ,G X s 'xl 5 'X ' ' , f 51 .gg W MISS MCKINNIE SUPERVISES INVESTIGATIONS INTO U. S. HISTORY MQ .-11 ' Lenard E. Grote K , University of Chicago' Stuart M. Robinson MAI' B.A. Lake Forest College, B.A.g is.. fa., 'N' n, 60 Northwestern University, M.A.g Delphic Adviser. John Turner University of Illinois, B.S., M.S.g Track Coachg Assist- ant Football Coach. Roy A. Deffenbaugh McKendree College, B.S4.g George Washington Uni- versity: University ot Chi- cagog University of Colo- rado, M.A.g Visual Aids Program. Carrol C. Hall Eureka College, B.S.: Uni- versity of Illinois, Uni- versity ot Chicago, A.M.Z Colorado State College ot Educationg Massachusetts Institute of Technology, im . ..,., .- . , gas- f f I , ,:N,, y V - rv A Joseph Spitale Illinois Wesleyan, B.S.: University of Illinoisg University of Michigan, M.S.g University ot Colo- rado. John Pecaric lFirst Semesterl University of Illinois, M.S.3 University of Min- nesota, B.S.g Cross Coun- try Coach, Freshmen Bas- ketball Coach. Robert E. Carter lSecond Semesterl Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed. .3 AN EARTI-IWORM APIECE IFOR LAB PURPOSESI IN SPITALE'S ZOO CLASS PHYSICAL CIEN C E TEST TUBES GALORE IN HALL'S CHEM LAB 6l Ruth M. Woods Illinois College, B.S.g Ore- gon State Collegeg Uni- versity ot Coloradog Uni- versity ot Michigan, M.S.g Illinois State Normal Uni- versity: University of Illi- noisg National Honor So- ciety Cornmittee, Chair- man, First Semester. Olive E. Burton Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity, B.S.g University ot Illinois: University of Michigan. .1 'E ,M fi 1 . SW' , x f' , C. A. Armstrong University of Illinois, B.S., M.A,1 Southern State Teachers Collegeg F.F.A. Adviser. Herbert Scheffler Illinois Collegeg Univer- sity of Oklahoma, B.S.: University ot Illinois, MS., Varsity and Jr. Var- sity Basketball Coachg Freshman Basketball Coach, Second Semesterg Baseball Coach. Alfred A. Redding Eastern Illinois State Col- lege, B, in Ed.: University of Missouri, M, in Ed.: Stout Institute: Univer- sity of Illinois: Typogra- phy Club Adviser: Stu- dent Council Adviser. REDDINGS PRINT SHOP BOYS LABOR OVER PRESSES DATED 1889-1917 SA..e.L.s.,.i.i. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jesse L. Sanders James Millikin University University of Illinois University of Iowa: Busi- ness Manager of Athlet- ICS. - 2' s A .. 5 ffrff 1 . I 5' lv- . .S '- -fJ' 1f':-1 . I ,A i. P V. '- 'V Q: Q' Robert B. Newell Sffuf flnsmfufgl Lm1Ve'f' Augustana College: Uni- S' V O S'O'5'. mms versity of Illinois: Brad- State Normal University. 'ey University. 4 az . in ,Z ,V fa X if y :B . 7, i fwgn T Zyv A , Ztw X16 .--- Calvin C. Rippel Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, B.S. in Ed.: Uni- versity ot Illinois. SANDERS' DRAFTSMEN SLUMP OVER DRAWING BOARDS Ruben R Hed9e 15 . A li 62 vt.: 1 A ,. , Illinois State Normal Uni versity, B.S. in Ed. , , , x , , . as 1 2:2 - 'JZ g.m4g.i.3,::, ' -:- l Katherine Krebaum University of Illinois, B.S.3 University of Wisconsin, Illinois Business College. 1 Q 5 .,-, Inez Gieseking University of Illinois, BS., University of lowa, MA.: Philo Adviser. 6? V . Mary C3l'l'l'l0dY I I Wilma Leasman U V9 S'fY, Of 'l n0'?- MISS GIESEKINGS TYPISTS FIT FINGERS TO KEYS Illinois State Normal Uni- M.A.g University of Chi- versity, B.S. in Ed, cago, B.A. 1 COMMERCIAL at 'i ., K, ,,, R Sv! x ' f x. ,.,, I' 4 ,-fqfl-A - . v,...1 i KN' 9 ' .Q 9 -1 I 3 -:. ,... 2 Q Q ,-' x . I rf - . . . 0. W. Holtman D fBl:'if ceEg' wrne C shurfleff College, Illinois 'Sf' U 'Ye UCC' 'On O' State Normal University, gfq1nafOfW,ff,1f,jLeaC,,'Qigi B.S.g Bradley University, O 99555 '. id 'f' U . Mls' COHSITI, . . In ,, Til- SEQ Mabel I. Hays James Millikin University: B.S.g University of Chi- cago: University of Cali- fornia: Columbia Univer- sityg Iowa State College: National Honor Society Committee, C h a i r m a n Second Semester. Ethel Baldwin Kansas State College, B.S.g Columbia University. i versities ot Iowa, Colo- rado, Illinois, Columbia University, New York City. HOU EHGLD ARTS AED MISS I-IAYS' I-IOMEMAKERS PLAN AND SEW .Z 63 47' Eleanor D. Jones Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, BS. in Ed. III Roger J. Benedict lChorus Instructorl Lawrence College, B.M.1 University of Wisconsing Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Christiansen Choral School, Colorado State College of Educa- tion, MA., Fred Waring Workshop. , Margaret Hausen lDirector of the Choirsl Drake University, B.S.M.3 University of Iowa, MIA.: Christiansen Choral School, Westminster Choir College, University of Colorado, University of Illinois. Greta W. Lawrence Northwestern Teacher's College, A.B.g University of Oklahoma, B.F.A.g Teacher's College, Colum- bia University, MA. BENEDlCT'S CHORISTERS OPEN WIDE AND SING OUT MU IC i 2 ART SQ HILLIGOSS' ARTISTS PONDER OVER PRODUCTIONS 1, . X, ..., V. 5 ' ' of 4 f' -M i 'grit t N a 64 .Tiff . ' D 611 1 .lll tv-A ..- j . ,,1, . v..l: 1 .5 :Ei G. W. Patrick lDirector of the Band and Social Science Dept.l University of Chicago Ph.B., M.A. Ralph Bowen lDirector of the Orchestral Colorado State College of Education, AB.: Teach- er's College, Columbia University, M.A. Wesley Hilligoss James Millikin University, Eastern Illinois State Col- lege, B.S.g University of Illinois, Art Club Adviser. Mark Peterman LaCrosse State Teachers CoIIegegUr1iversiTy of IIII nous B.S., M.A,3 GO Coach. fvaxff ir LN f 51f:f ' .lfpo - Q Florence Farrar Purdue Universify, B S G A A. Adviser. W . X X l g S . 1 MRS. ROSEMARY CARY Speech Correctionist . . . understandingly helpful to any speech-handicapped If ' SHS student. gexil me MISS FRANCES ROBB MISS ARVIA BRYANT ASSISTANT SECRETARY ATTENDANCE CLERK THOSE RESPONSIBLE EOE OUR The multi-phase task of handling student needs and problems falls on the Capable Student Office personnel, Miss Robb and Miss Bryant. Whether it's a lost book, a jammed lock, or a message from home, it's axiomatic for any SHS student to utilize Room 2. Students telephone and buy game tickets in this hub of activity, too. Each period, office assistants deliver various permit and notice slips from Room 2, the school post-office. First aid when the nurse is not at school, planning class scheduling, and a con- stantly checking on student absences, excuses and' cuts constitute the bulk of the work of Miss Robb and Miss Bryant. ,T ssl, A 66 MISS MARGARET DAVIS MISS EDNA ATKINS coRREsPoNDiNc3 SECRETARY SECRETARY EEEICIENT STUDENT SERVICE Two gracious and accommodating secretaries, Miss Davis and Miss Atkins, constitute the efficient Main Office staff of Sl-IS. Although most students seldom come in direct contact with the Main Office, an immense amount of business vital to the smooth functioning of the school is handled here. Miss Davis handles a somewhat prolific correspondence, typing innum- erable letters, besides clearing requisitions for various rooms or the auditorium and welcoming visitors. Miss Atkins is the high school treasurer and super- vises book rentals, as well as keeping records of grades and credits, making transcripts to colleges, and handling summer school enrollment. SHS student. 67 MISS DOROTHY SOUTHWICK Registered Nurse . . . sympathetically effective in aiding any malady plagued W Kgs-Q QW PAQ S Zh 5 Q Q ,W .. l We, ot SHS have many things that we shall never torget from this school year . . . the bon- S tire . . . the tense excitement at those crisp football struggles . . . players treez- XX ing after early work-outs in September heat . . . basketball season . . . vivacious cheerleaders leading the fans' yells for the S-E-N-A-T-O-R-S . . . activity tickets . . . school spirit at the Re- gional Tournament . . . Sectional Tournament . . . State Tournament . . . spring sports underway . . . track, baseball, golf, tennis, all of the students' ' 5, , 57 V E1 , lffff : f : f .. . ,:......:,.,,:,,.:,.:A.:.... , ,,.: .. ATHLETICS If i THE FOOTBALL REVIEW CO-CAPTAINS JIM PATTON KEITH SCHROEDER FULLBACK QUARTERBACK The Senators football team wound up the season with a three won and six lost record but our squad was a lot better than the record would indicate. Injuries hampered us through- out the season and coaches Bill Roellig and Jack Turner should be commended for their fine job with the boys. We started the year on Sept. I9 playing host to East St. Louis at Memorial stadium. However, our crew looked ragged and the downstate lads won 2l-0. But in our second outing, we got off on the right foot in the city series by downing Feitshans I3-0 in a downpour of rain. The following Saturday we racked up our second victory of the young season with a 20-6 upset win over Cathedral. Although the Solons played a creditable contest against Lanphier, Oct. ll, we had to PRE-SEASON PRACTICE IN AUGUST HEAT CO-CAPTAINS, ELECT GEORGE KENNEY BOB MALKUS END TACKLE settle for a share of the city crown as the Lions set us back 24-20. We started our Big Twelve schedule at Decatur, losing I3-I2 in a hard fought contest. We then returned home to be taken into camp by Peoria Cen- tral 20-I3. Traveling to Bloomington Friday, Oct. 3l, the Solons came roaring from behind to de- feat the Purple Raiders I3-9. Then on a chilly night the following weekend the Solons went down to defeat to Lincoln 25-20. We finished the season at Urbana, falling I3-7. Co-captains Jim Patton and Keith Schroeder along with Gordon Post carried the brunt of the Red and Black offensive attack. Standouts in the line were Merlon Morgan, Bob Malkus, John Stuemke, Dick Helmericks and Tom Hughes. COACH ROELLIG BRIEFS SCHROEDER IX! '53 if S' ' f: rv is1. OLON GRIDDERS IN ACTION BLOOMINGTON SCORES, BUT WE WIN KENNEDY AND SCHROEDER CLOSE IN ABLE MANAGERS- EXTRA POlNT BY POST LOOKS GOOD Bud Isenberg, Chug Stephens, Bob Jasmon Ti-iE VARSITY SQUAD ON LEFT-Jim Patton and Keith Schroeder. STANDING-Merlon Morgan, Rich Koeller, John Reece, Rob Furry, Larry Wollan, Virgil Cummings, Al Van Maele, Gordon Post, Bob Loomis, Bill McQueen, Bob Bradford, Kent Addison, Tom Hughes, George Kenney, Bob Malkus, Dick Helmericks, KNEELING-Ted Rose, John Saries, Bob Baker, Pete Beardsley, Tony Pappes, Craig Davis, Jeff Potter, John Krenzer, Ron Steininger, Darrell lverson, Phil Daykin, Larry I-lolcomb, Ken Fink, John Stuemke, Bob Kennedy, Don Musick. SEATED-Ed Gaffigan, John Tavernor, Al Schurnacker, Freddie Davis, Stuart Cappellin, Don Skeels, Jack Andrews, Jim Delaney, Dick Walbaum, Joe Kihn, Bernie Nelson, Martin Berning, Jack Atchason, Larry Murphy. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Walter Hess, Leonard Parson, George Perry. PIGSKIN PARADE SENATOR LETTERMEN M2 DON MUSICK :IKEN FINK EMERLON MORGAN EROB FURRY E Tackle Center Guard Guard BOB BAKER 1Top Leftl Center PETE BEAR DSLEY Quarterback :FJOHN KRENZER EPHIL DAYKIN LARRY WOLLAN Guard Center Guard JOHN SARIES :EJOHN STUEMKE Guard Guard WED GAFFIGAN Fullback KENT ADDISON fBo1'Tom Right! End TED ROSE BILL MCQUEEN CRAIG DAVIS BOB BRADFORD Halfback End Quarterback Halfback 72 TIE FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP 'BERNlE NELSON 'AL VAN MAELE End Fullback VIRGIL CUMMINGS BOB KENNEDY End Halfback RICH KOELLER DICK HELMERICKS Guard Tackle S GORDON POST RON STEININGER Halfback Halfback TONY PAPPAS TOM HUGHES Tackle End LARRY HOLCOMB JEFF POTTER Fullback Halfback :IJACK ATCHASON IJOE KIHN End End 21: Graduating S 73 AT THE HELM FOOTBALL COACHES BILL ROELLIG and JACK TURNER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE REGU LAR SEASON Won 5 Lost I8 SH Date Score Opponents Score Nov. 25 43 Athens 4l Dec. 4 44 Peoria Central 55 Dec. I I 58 Taylorville 47 Dec, I2 44 Jacksonville 55 Dec. I8 40 Danville 44 lovertimel Dec I9 3l Pinckneyville 53 Dec. 23 36 Lincoln 65 Jan. 8 79 Bloomington 50 Jan. 9 37 Decatur 49 Jan. I2 42 Champaign 49 Jan. I6 5I Urbana 54 Jan. 2I 53 Lanphier 55 Jan. 22 53 Feitshans 4l Jan. 23 52 Cathedral 53 Jan. 29 45 Quincy 59 Jan. 30 5l Argo 58 Feb. 5 64 Bloomington 59 lovertimel Feb. 6 59 Decatur 68 Feb. l I 52 East Peoria 73 Feb. I 2 61 Mattoon 63 Feb. I9 44 Lincoln 50 Feb. 20 56 Glenbard 60 lovertimel Feb. 26 37 Peoria Central 55 :'Home Games FOOTBALL SCH EDU LE Date Score Opponents Score i3:Sept. I9 East St. Louis Sept. 26 Feitshans f71Oct. 3 Cathedral i5:Ocf. I0 Lanphier Oct. I6 Decatur i::Oct. 23 Peoria Central Oct. 30 Bloomington iiNov. 6 Lincoln Nov. I3 Urbana BASKETBALL COACH HERB SCHEFFLER and MANAGERS DAVE BOONE and DAVID' EASTHAM A s. :L THUZSTATE TOURNAMENT CONTENDERS -v C-X-X. L 4 I BOB MALKUS V 1 Center V E AAZAZ, 1 ZA1 ,,1,, , , ' ., R :' A A ,l-QQ Vs QWQ EQWWQQWA 'A R rd yu wgfga id PETE BEARDSLEY , Guard ' A Qi ' H r g 1 W -9 Q I I ,f W lk GEORGE KENNEY Forward I P X Q Q 1 ,i 2 X , a -.... X 'Q X X mom'- kwa K A , Z, I VlCTQRYf VICTGRYI ix 1 CRAIG DAVIS Guard .Q T ,V . Q Gb! 435293 GORDON POST Forward KEITH ' SPRINGFIELD sc:-moensn Q Guard -H IGH... J X RQTQ7 U Bos WWWWZ BRADFORD 2 '2'r 2 Guard - Q-WY af, 75 DON DU NKEL Center THE BASKETBALL REVIEW After three weeks of hard practice, Coach Herb Scheffler's Senators opened up their l953-54 cage season playing at Athens on Nov. 25. The Solons emerged victorious in this contest, 43-4l, with George Kenney and Pete Beardsley each connecting for lO points. The Solons then opened their Big Twelve conference play on Dec. 4 at the armory as they bowed to a rugged Peoria Central team 55-44. The season's second' victory came the following weekend, as Taylorville fell 58-47. George Kenney sparked with l9 counters. The next night the team bowed to Jacksonville, 55-44. Then, in a row, came two rough com- petitors: Danville, who took an overtime de- cision 44-4O, and Pinckneyville, the most dangerous foe of the year. After travelling all day, the Senators played a close game on the Pinck's home floor for three quarters, before falling 53-3l. Throughout the season the Solons didn't have much luck, falling to defeat many times by close scores. The only Big Twelve oppon- ent SHS beat was the Bloomington Raiders, who twice fell victims to the squad's attack. HARDWOOD SCRAMBLE Beardsley led the first assault in January with i9 points as the upstaters were walloped 79- 50. ln the second contest in February the Senators came from behind to whip Bloom- ington 64-59, in an overtime. Gordon Post was high with l7 points. ln the city tournament at the end of the semester, the squad played perhaps the best ball of the regular season. ln the opening round game, Lanphier handed SHS a disap- pointing defeat, 55-53. Meeting Feitshans, the Solons triumphed with a 53-4l victory. With a chance to tie Lanphier for the city crown, the Senators fell to Cathedral 53-52 in a heartbreaker, after Feitshans had de- feated Lanphier 30-29. Thus both Lanphier and Cathedral shared the city title, as the be- fuddled judges awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy to no one. Loyal SHS fans, using the remaining pass stubs on the popular activity ticket, patiently waited for the losses of the regular, first season of play to end and the tournament second season victories to begin. PRE-CITY TOURNAMENT DEFENSIVE DRILLS akin.:- WHERE'S THE BALL 'ATTA BOY, GORDON UNDERCLASSMEN SCHEDULES OF 1953-1954 SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Picture on page 86 Picture on page 86 Won 10 Lost 8 Won 8 Lost 6 Coach - HERB SCHEFFLER Coaches - JOHN PECARIC, tirst semester SH HERB SCHEFFLER, second semester Date Score Opponents Score SHS Nov. 23 51 Athens Date Score Opponents Score ::Dec 4 37 Peoria Central Nov. 30 43 Tri-City 42 3:Dec 11 38 Taylorville Dec 2 56 Taylorville 53 Dec. 12 51 Jacksonville Dec. 7 38 Riverton 45 Dec. 18 38 Danville Dec. 10 44 Lanphier 49 :Deo 23 47 Lincoln Dec. 16 57 Cathedral 40 :Jan. 8 44 Bloomington Dec, 17 50 Feitshans -10 Jan. 9 40 Decatur Jan. 9 46 Decatur 55 1:Jan. 15 52 Champaign Jan. 13 58 Cathedral 33 Jan. 16 59 Urbana Jan, 19 46 Tri-City 52 'Jan. 29 38 Quincy Jan. 21 37 Lanphier 54 Feb. 5 50 Bloomington Jan, 25 47 Feitshans 36 Feb, 6 37 Decatur Jan. 27 53 Taylorville 49 Feb. 1 1 70 East Peoria Feb. 6 27 Decatur 40 iFeb. 12 35 Mattoon Feb. 20 52 Riverton 33 Feb, 19 54 Lincoln i1:Home Games Feb, 20 52 Glen Bard Feb. 26 34 Peoria Central THE TOURNAMENT REVIEW Time: 2:50 p.m. Tuesday, March 2. Students hustled expectantly to the auditorium for the pre-tourney pep rally. ln the eyes of Springfieldians and to some pessimistic students it was just another student rally for a so-so cage team which had suffered more than enough woes during the season. But to the school's personality of the hour, Coach Herb Scheffler, and to his ten gallant men of the hardwood it was a new season, a second season. Miss Marguerite L. Zimmermann, Sl'lS's gen- ial librarian whose fighting words and inspiration had helped to win many battles for Senator ath- letic teams in the past, took the stage to talk horse-sense to Mr. Scheffler, the team and managers, the administration, the faculty and- most of all-the student body. Miss Z pleaded with the students to unite behind and support their team in the evening's game-win or lose. To her it all boiled down to a simple recipe for victory. The principal ingredient: self-confi- dence. With these factors working on high, the Solons couldn't lose. The Senator warriors took the floor that night and promptly disposed of Virden 66-49. Thursday afternoon Miss Z presented the second recipe, a second bit of inspiring spirit which means so much to a team when the chips are down. Result: in a well-played, ball control match the Solons edged the pre-tourney favor- ites from Lanphier, 49-47. Friday night, with almost the entire student REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS body in the armory, the Solons, inspired by another pep assembly that afternoon, whipped another city five, Cathedral, 6l-45. Talk of Herb's boys, advancing to the sectionals, took the place of the weather. Sports writers and adults around the city finally began to realize that the Solons were moving, but some still couldn't vis- ualize the Solons continuing their march through a tough sectional which included Trinity of Bloomington, Mason City and Lincoln. Yet, Trinity fell first in the sectional to the Solon attack, 48-46, before a standing-room-only crowd. Friday night, March l2: the Lincoln Rail- splitters were falsely confident, looking to the state finals instead of thinking about the Solons, whom they had whipped twice previously in the regular season of play. Now, only one game away from a trip to the coveted state finals, the SHS team and students were keyed to the high- est pitch of school spirit. And, as victory came, every Senator fan, swept along in the fabulous victory tide, leaped with joy as that final gun sounded, Lincoln losing 39-30, and SHS going to the state. With that buoyant State Tournament fever pervading all, tickets for a once-in-a-lifetime event went fast. Unfortunately, at Champaign, the Solons ran up against one of the state's finest teams, Pinck- neyville, and were defeated, 43-37-but to no shame for the school or the city. Yes, the Springfield Senators' second sea- son was truly spectacular. TOP ROW-Bob Malkus, Keith Schroeder, Don Dunkel, Tom Hughes, Coach Herb Scheffler. PANEL-OPPOSITE PAGE -Z FRONT ROW-George Kenny, Gordon Post, Pete Beardsley, Craig Davis, Dick Walbaum, Bob Bradford, Managers Dave Eastham and Dave Boone. lrlx. l. Go, Senators . . . Cheerleaders lead student yells in squad send-off. Z. Now to get in . . . Gate 5, Huff Gym. 3. Herb's Boys, Herb's Boys. 4. Faculty Appreciation . . . ban- ner in background: N0. 16- Now We Rateg Come on Spring- field-Let's Win the State. 5. Student thanks to Miss Z. 6. From auditorium to front lawn for team farewell . . . Clown Band leads. 7. Stars on TV. L .- Q1 F 5 l Key? ,' ll 1 Z' Q- A ,, ,, J , i 4-.Aj y-4Qg,,,, A, 57. V . Q A I i 7 -if f ' 'W f . A X W ,Q be .X Q 1, J , 'J I . ,f ,S y 'c . , lv V af J f ff? N X V ': :VV R A l x. S ' gml Q' A X is T X SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT WINNERS Governor Stratton presents the well-earned prize to the Business Manager Sanders, victorious team, Coach Scheffler and jubilant Springfield squad. Principal Perz in ecstasy over Sectional Trophy. STATE TOURNAMENT FEVER faux ,XM WW' fc nf., 'iggiki r .ina N, rails -91532 ' f .Q 5 1 ' . f if .Ce A f W ,maze - neu, 4 V ., W. . , UV . . i, ,W -w wuz, ff r . . Hikxv. .INN ff , HY :Ln il ga' M T1-if if-'Y-'viii - Lfuzilfai rrr U- 11? .fx x V Q W v V 5' V' . - 'f Wffes' .1 A 1 , 'H l i c fakl? if f'f15:- . R ,fy '. ' ' -if H X -' L, if as V M A l 5 CHEERLEADERS SPUR SCHOGL SPIRIT by A-S ' O 1 4 X a , dx 4, 'cf 5. - 'QU Y ' SALLY GATES MARY LYNN MCCREE SUSAN REISCH BETSY BENJAMIN JUDY HARVEY Ten vivacious, never tiring cheerleaders did an outstanding job spurring school spirit this year. Win or lose, football or basketball contest, they successfully whipped up remarkable enthusi- asm in the team and fan morale, while keeping down the opponent's score. Unusual tumbling acts drew wide approval, The climax came in the trip to Champaign, where their dazzling performance gave backing to the SHS claim that its cheerleaders are the best in the state. HARRIETT EGHERMAN PAT HARPER LONDRA HAYES D'ANNE DRACH JACKIE CRINIGAN Mc' 8G SUCCESSFUL SEASON MARKS DIAMOND PLAY STANDING--Herb Schetfler, Coach: Rick Jacobs, Tom Freeman, Larry Wollan, Gordon Post, Ron Stowers, Bob Bradford, Dick Helmerichs, Tom Hughes, Bob Bast, Robert Langley, Herb Tragethon, Dave Eastham, Manager. KNEELING-Bill Scheffler, Mascot, Dick McCarty, Manager, Jim Slack, Bob M. Schuster, Keith Schroeder, Dick Koeller, Larry Ellis, Joe Victor, Jack Harman, Al Rollet, Vance Tarrant. SEATED-Norman Weiskopf, Don Selinger, John McCree, Jerry Tietz, Walter Gross, Larry Jacob, Lowell Dodd, Jim Settles. TH E BASEBALL REVIEW 2 E i ,Q Another well balanced Springfield baseball team, coached by Herb Scheffler, turned' in a creditable record for the season's play. Few lettermen were on hand when spring training began, yet the young and aggressive squad functioned smoothly before long. Bob Bast and Dick Helmericks did most of the pitching for the Solons although several other underclassmen received their chances on the mound. Keith Schroeder, last year's leading hitter, had another good season at the plate. Keith, playing second base until Larry Wollan, the Solons' regular catcher, broke his wrist, was behind the plate for the remainder of the schedule. Lowell Dodd, Jerry Tietz, Rich Jacobs and Al Rollet divided the shortstop and third base duties throughout the season. Joe Victor, Tom Hughes, Jim Slack, Gordon Post and Bob M. Schuster did most of the outfield patroling for the Senator nine. Victor, a Senior, won his second letter for baseball as he turned in a sparkling job in the outfield. Finishing the regular season with a 9-9-l record, Scheffler's squad gained momentum as it entered tourna- ment play. Both Cathedral and Lanphier, who had previous- ly defeated Springfield, fell to the Solons, and with a victory over Feitshans the team continued their tourney march, until falling to Decatur in a close contest. Sl BASEBALL SCHEDULE SHS Date Score April 8 lO April lO l April l l3 9 i7iApril I9 2 April 20 l2 A Zl 3 24 2 3 7 April April April 26 April 27 6 April 29 l l 5 April 30 l3 May l 6 9 May 4 3 May 5 2 May 8 9 District May lO Z May ll 9 May I2 9 May l4 2 Home Games Opponents Winchester Danville Nokomis Cathedral Nokomis Lanphier Decatur Winchester Williamsville Feitshans Williamsville Peoria Manual Lanphier Cathedral St. James Meet Cathedral Lanphier Feitshans Decatur Score 2 9 26 l6 5 l2 2 3 4 4 l l 4 7 9 5 7 3 5 l 5 4 3 CROSS COUNTRY REVIVED AS FALL SPDRT 't.'ic'? we E Sb- rl T vw ff . Y J H ,al L 'F 4 its ral! STANDING-Jim Hill, Jon Meyer, Jesse Dungy, Rick Jacobs, Don Wright, Charles Heiden, Charles LeCrone, Wayne Hensly, Don Mitchell, Bill Morgan. KNEELING-Jim Redmon, Gene Grant, Delbert Day, Clayborne Dungy, David Wahl, Tom Marvel. Cross country, an excellent fall conditioning sport, was revived at SHS this year after a three year lapse. Coach John Pecaric: did an excellent job in whipping participants into shape for the rough obstacle terrains. The Solons finished fifth at the Big Twelve meet at Peoria, while coming in seventh at the Lincoln district. Varsity letters went to five boys: Jim Hill, Jim Redmon, Charles LeCrone, Bill Morgan and Delbert Day. C The basketball season of course furnished' an interlude between cRoss couutizv LETTERMEN wiTH coAcH PECARIC the Cross Country and track tie- up. Yet, before March had gone out, the thinclads were running again. The Juniors easily carried off top laurels, trailed by the Sophomores, then Seniors, in the first track meet, an interclass contest. Although placing second in the District Meet, the Solons sent five cindermen to the State: Darrell Iverson in the lOO and Jim Hill, Charles LeCrone, George Tinsley and Craig Davis in the mile relay. The season closed with the Big Twelve meet. 82 TRACK TEAM VICTORIOUS IN STIFF COMPETITION STANDING-Jack Turner, Coach: Roger Francisco, Tom Rinney, Roger Shafer, John Brinkerhoff, Charles LeCrone, Bob Malkus, George Tinsley, Kent Addison, Rob Furry, John Reese, Bob Gwin. KNEELING-Chug Stephens, Managerp Harold Patterson, Harold Perkins, Jack Alexander, Ed Gaffigan, Dick Walbaum, Ed Landers, David Wahl, Ed McClure, Tom Marvel, Don Mitchell, Clayborne Dungy, Bob Jasmon, Manager. SEATED-Ted Rose, Tom Huseby, Alan Tiogo, Henry Boyle, Jim Redmon, Delbert Day, Larry Harmon, Bill Deuel, Sigurds Brivkalns. The track team, ably coached by Jack Turner, again completed a successful season. With both balance and depth, the Senators met the stittest of competition well. The city meet highlighted the season. The Solon squad, with points to spare, annexed the title and trophy for the ninth straight season. Craig Davis won both the 880 yard and the mile runs, while Jim Hill captured top honors in the 440. The varsity thinclads were victorious over Taylorville in a dual meet 65-53, and at the Decatur Open, although SHS tell later in the season to Decatur. In the annual Pana Open, competing with some 40 schools, the Senators finished 6th, In the Lincoln relays, the Solons were third and in the Normal relay they captured seventh place honors. CUMMINGS . . . UP AND OVER IVERSON BREAKS THE TAPE IN THE l00 2 TQ. 'fy 3 51.1 i QA A g , 4 ,- l . F . X. J Q ' ' ' MA' '. X' 6 Iffjg rt 'll' .il 'apic it if if -so t s'fffr 'A I A 5 YW' l Q Q' ,F F3 , Y 5,3 83 THE l954 GOLF TEAM TOP ROW-Denny Swanson, Charles Helden, Dan Dilts, Bob Robinson, Dan Wallman, Bob Leistner, John Stuemke, Edmond Coady, Henry Merriam, Irwin Greenberg, Mark Petermari, Coach. FRONT ROW-Jerry Thomas, Frank Sparks, Jerry Hurst, Joe Madonia, Ted Schlitt, Ray Baker, Courtney Crane, Pete Beardsley. ON R I GHT-Cul len Patton. This year's GOLF TEAM, coached by Mark Peterman, was one of the finest in SHS history. To date the Solon squad has won twice over Quincy and over Cathedral, Decatur, Lincoln, Lanphier, and won the City Crown, while losing only one meet, to Pekin. After walking off with the district laurels, the team went to the State. Outstanding on the squad were Pete Beardsley, last year's state golf champion, and Cullen Patton, holder of the '53 Journal Junior golf crown. Other mainstays, consistently at the top of Peterman's ladder system, were Frank Sparks, Jerry Thomas and lrwin Greenberg. The TENNIS TEAM, led by Senior letterman Dave Waltz, played well, winning to date two meets while dropping five. Both Jacksonville and Quincy fell to Solon netmen. Stuart Robinson, coaching for his first season, did much to teach the tennis squad the fine points of the game. TOP ROW-Mr. Robinson, Coach, David Waltz, Fritz Heine, Don Lawler, Jon Meyer, Bob Carnduff, Fred Nadel. FRONT ROW-Mike Victor, Wayne Hensley, David Scott, George Stericker. THE i954 TENNIS TEAM , if f ,fi 84 THE i954 RIFLE TEAM STANDING-James Huddleston, Charles Britton, Bill Skadden, Jim Eastman, Walter Blake, Roger Tipps, Mike Davenport, Jerry Blank, Gary Lamken, Bob Gibson, Glen Luttrell, Larry Morgan, KNEELING-Alan Stults, Kirby Laughlin, Jim Smith, Louise Eastman, Pat McCoy, Bob Hawkins, Range Officer, Ted Moore, Benny Stephens, Robert Sawyer, Mr. Diller, Instructor. SEATED-John Hockenyos, Karen Meyers, Bill Haynes, Cy Keech, Vice-Pres., Ken Kohlstedt, President, Richard Ewing, Conrade Jesberg, Sec.-Treas. The SHS RIFLE TEAM turned in a good season record this year. Meet- ing regularly on Tuesday nights on the Y,M.C.A, range, the team actively par- ticipates in the Illinois High School Ritle Leagues postal and shoulder-to- shoulder matches with other schools. The Solon sharpshooters placed well x in the state competition. fx All range tiring, under Mr. Diller's able instruction, is done at 50 tt. with .22 target rifles in the tour standard positions: prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Ritle team letter winners were: Walter Blake, Jerry Blank, Richard Ewing, Bill Haynes and Ken Kohlstedt. ADVISER ROBERT FURRY, INSTRUCTOR HOWARD DILLER, DILLER CHECKS BOLT ON AND SEVERAL TEAM MEMBERS PRESIDENT KOHLSTEDT'S RIFLE 85 FUTURE VARSITY TAR JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING-Jack Alexander, Larry Wollan, Bill McQueen, Kent Addison, Bob Leistner, Charles LeCrone, Frank Sparks, Larry Ellis. KNEELING-David Boone, Manager, Dick Walbaum, Ed Landers, Gary Molen, Lowell Dodd, Walter Gross, Jesse Hamner. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Herb Scheffler, Coach, Butch Brooks, Tom Hughes, Jim Settles, Larry Pem- berton, David Eastham, Manager. STANDING-Gordon Meirs and Mike Victor, Managers, Mike Phillips, Pat Dietsch, Paul Sangster, Jack Trigg, Armand Lecrone, Carl Doak, Art Tinsley, Bill Bryant, Dave Scarkett, Mr. John Pecarie, Coach. KNEELING-Jack Westover, George Dawson, Alvin Kay, John McCree, Bob M, Schuster, Jim Slack, Roger Moffat, Steve Buckley, Perry Thomas, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 86 TRAIN N UNDERCLASS TEAMS STANDING-Robert Rutledge, Coach: Roger Francisco, Larry Morgan, Pat Dietsch, Tom Huseby, Tom Rinney, Larry Harman, Don Mitchell, David Wahl, Alan Schulsky, Armand LeCrone. KNEELING-Stuart Huseby, Manager, Mike Phillips, Ed Briganti, Ed Albert, Gene Rathkamp, Ed Landus, Ed McClure, Dick Walbaum, Bill Deuel. SEATED-Fred Langenback, Henry Boyle, Dave Roth, Bob E. Schuster, Arthur Tinsley, Jim Cotfinbarger, Don Savage, John Barber. FRESH-SOPH TRACK SCHEDULE FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SHS Placed Opponents Sizldfe Opponents Score lst Taylorville O Feitshans l9 lst Ball Township and Rochester 36 Cathedral 6 lst Lincoln O Lanphier 7 lst Decatur I4 Feitshans 24 3rd City Meet lFreshmen onlyl 28 Cathedral 6 Znd Lincoln Relays 7 Lanphier I4 -4 O 'U Um O 32 n sal -.-4 20 .-3 EZ 00 T3 -P Eno mo m3 'PQ O-x 44 Q. 1 - 'U Q3 of 1 no-4 NJ' K5 Em U'U7 3 gi ' T N 5 US WS 3 UTU 09. gg-+ Lil CU '30 ' O' U7 CU C-1 DO 3,2 .3 I Cl... gk! U-3 ft? 113, QQ. ohm 3 UTM .,. FD I'U 00 72. Nw FJ' -i DJ 5 3 G5 A-. U1 rn 8 KZ QU L7 53 - 2 QI 'ii ru: W2 VYO. in PS -4 g. U-O S in ' :r 5, o CJ' 22,3 ru PZ O 700 32 3-+ mf -4 co U: 2- WGN fo o L..f'h 03' 3.. 3m 2:1 5? mo .33 gf, 360 mm -. ,U- 2'U 53 BF 'U Zn, at-f 3 39 mm 'Q' .3- 2 DJ 3 'n JU 2 JU na-l 7521: O W2 3 pg Zo E43 31, 7:3 FJ FS' :3 3. 555 05 .Fm X1 Q3 2.3 BJ Z3 2. '33 .31 Ecu BJ 3: mo 49. an-f 5 QQQ 0 o .jx H5 O 39 1 C04 ,,,. -. O-L: 33 U1 L9 9 C. O 3- 3 Z 0 0 -1 Q im 0 KJ 3 Q Z O -l 'U :U IT1 V7 l'l'l Z -l T1 O JU E 0 -1 ,C ,PU T -l J' Vo 3 fm jan EQ -. ,Q .F lk. .o is 53 SZ fb ,I 5 Q lm 1 ,Kl1 ls lm le Id lm 2: ZZ im 16' 1.3 ,,l 3 DJ R E K '4 'U 3. F fb -'Q' rt t 87 l We, ot SHS, have many things that we shall never forget from this school year . . . the club meetings, speakers, and projects . . . the band at the games . . . the concerts . . . the class plays . . . the assemblies . . . the dances .... informal ones after exciting contests . . . Homecoming, the Barn Dance, Lovers' Leap . . . the formal ones . . . the Proms . . . the numberless and varied pursuits of the students, their ,-., . Q .-.-. ' ACTIVITIES STAFF STRIVES FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 1954 I 954 CAPITOLI NE STAFF STANDING-Donna Lederle, Ass't Business Managerg Janet Bettinghaus, SEATED-Carolyn Merriett, Freshman Photo Editor: Francine Berning, Publicity Editor, Don O'Hair, Staff Photographer, Marcia Jones, Business Manager, Carol Frederick, Art Editor: Hazel Pollman, Ass't Sophomore Photo Editor: Bob Page, Sports Editor: Marylee Marbry, Editor3 John Hoffmann, Editor, Joanne Maddux, Ass't Editor: Shirley Junior Photo Editorg Paul Helmle, Assoc. Art Editor, Janice Daigh, Ashton, Senior Photo Editor, Libby Downing, Snapshot Editor. Senior Editor, Joan Staab, Typist. FROM THE FACULTY ADVISER . . . A WORD SHS students were first introduced to the l954 Capitoline Staff, responsible tor this yearboolds publication, in a special assembly early in October. There the editor keynoted I the campaign tor subscriptions, after the students had been properly and royall enter- - aine . et I i ' d Y j Prior to the October assembly the staff had met several times to decide on such ques- . ' tions as t e of cover, theme, dedication, art work, the index, and other matters ertinent Sw YP I3 sl -f to annual planning. Meetings were held about every two weeks during the tirst semester, until major problems were settled. Don OiHair, as Statt Photographer, took innumerable, interesting pictures ot student activities for this annual, while Francine Berning had the responsibility tor the more than IOOO subscriptions sold. ASSISTANT EDITORS- PHOTO EDITORS-SHIRLEY ASHTON and BUSINESS MANAGER- HAZEL POLLMAN and JOANNEMADDLJX MARYLEE MARBRYQ SENIOR EDITOR-JANICE DAIGH FRANCINE BERNING T? KT? var ' is CAPITOLINE PERMANENT RECORD EOR SCHOOL YEAR JUNIOR CAPITOLINE STAFF TOP ROW-Carol Kriener, Joyce Heidemann, Ronda Fink, Sue Madden, Kent Addison, Judy Crook, Molly Fisher, Vice Pres., Sue Buchheit, President, Sandra Greenleaf, Pat Elder, THIRD ROW-Kathi Buerkett, Mimi Johnson, Program Chairman, Margaret Thomas, Carolyn Raybon, Roger Shafer, Don Sanborn, Lois Crump, Betsy Beniamin, Secretary, Sally Boehner, Nancy Blandin. SECOND ROW-Nancy Jenkins, Sharon Moffet, Bonnie Van Meter, Elaine Coady, Janet Black, Alfred Patta- rozzi, Judy Miskell, Linda Smith, Kay Hombledal, Judy Edwards. FRONT ROW-Nancy Arrowsmith, Jean Ann Orr, Nancy Voelkel, Marifrances Sgro, Joanne DeHollander, iijdy Washbond, Carol Marble, Judy Hively, Stacia Sullivan, Mary Lynn McCree, Mr. Robert Furry, viser NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Joella Bangert. The Junior Capitoline Staff, with a burst of enthusiasm, sold more than enough ads for the Student Directory. This popular buzz book sold out immediately. The Junior Staff then turned its efforts toward soliciting patrons for this yearbook, while Senior Staff mem- bers worked toward final deadlines. All in all, the Capitoline Staff worked harmoniously and efficiently under the skillful leadership of the editor, John Hoffmann, as the I954 Capitoline came out-this time, definitely on time .... ? STUDENT DIRECTORY COPY EDITOR--LOIS ANN RYAN CAPITOLINE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER-DON O'HAlR AND MR. FURRY IN DARKROOM wfxg-'jf aw' f 'ts ART EDITORS CAROL FREDERICK and PAUL I-IELMLE Xa' 'Yi 4 1 J .,. 3' , 1:1 F ORTY-ONE EARN SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITION TOP ROW-Ken Fink, Jack Fixmer, Bernard Burnett, John Hoffmann, Irwin Greenburg, Keith Schroeder. THIRD ROW-Charles Burrus, John Krenzer, Tom Jamison, Bill Stocker, Paul Helmle, Fred Nadel, Gabe Hansen, Pete Beardsley. SECOND ROW-Ruth Gray, Janet Bettinghaus, Lois Ann Ryan, Marylee Marbry, Barbara Pulliam, Mildred Sears, Dianne Boushka, Jeanne Ricks, Suzy Washbond, Lynn Tobin, Bette Jo Winans, Jane Ann Davis. FRONT ROW-Dolores Childers, Carolyn Lunger, Joellen McFarland, Ruth Coe, Libby Downing, Janice Daigh, Joanne Maddux, Pat Light, Camille Miller, Sarah Striebeck. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Jack Armstrong, Nancy Carter, Beverly Chalk, Carol Jean Davis, Stanley Orr. The National Honor Society stresses constructive scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school. Scholastically a candidate for membership in this honorary organization must have a general high school average of straight B or better, as well as the equivalent of tour As and two Bs as semester grades in at least one major subject. Once qualified as tar as tangible grades are concerned, the candidate must be approved by the entire faculty on the intangible citizenship qualities. TWO HONOR SOCIETY STUDENTS-BERNARD BURNETT AND BILL STOCKER- STUDY IN LIBRARY l Vi 3 l954 marks the twentieth year of the National Honor Society chapter at SHS. ln these two decades, lO72 graduates have received this distinc- tion. . , . Learning , . . assimilation , . , osmosis of knowledge . . . and just plain cramming: requisite factors in this scholastic achievement. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL OUTSTANDINGLY ACTIVE TOP ROW-Cullen Patton, President, Joella Bangert, Judy Harvey, Lynn Hornbrook, Vice-Pres.: Sue Buchkeit Barbara Schnepp, Frank Sparks. THIRD ROW-Phil Bangert, Sarah Striebeck, Pat Elder, John Hoffmann, Linda Bretsher, Marylee Marbry. SECOND ROW-Bob Sawyer, Betty Jo Winans, Secretary, Carol Sue Marshall, Joan Staab, John McCree. FIRST ROW-Mr. A. A. Redding, Adviser, Carolyn Lunger, Linda Smith, Joellen McFarland, Barbara Eck, Stan Orr, NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Bob Baker, Pete Beardsley, Treasurer, George Perry, 6 0 The Student Council this year made outstanding progress in serving as the representative sounding board tor suggestions from the student body. Notable among the successful projects initiated by the Council, ably advised by Mr. A. A. Redding, were a basketball activity ticket, arrangements tor a student from the Netherlands for next year at Sl-IS, and a Careers Day questionnaire. The Pekin District Student Council convention highlighted tall activities. SHS acted as host tor this one-day shindig. Cullen Patton, the capable local Council president, presided as the district president, and Miss Mason did an excellent job advising on Con- vention plans. Other events included the annual Homecoming Dance, sev- eral atter-game dances, Freshman Howdy Tag Day and Jean Day. Throughout the year, regular Friday reports ot Student Coun- cil actions at the preceding Wednesday meetings briefed the stu- dent body on the Council's progress. ln a special late April Assembly, Council members reviewed the whole year's activities. Hotly contested elections tor new representatives followed, with 45 students running for I8 Council seats. 93 fl PRESIDENT PATTON AND PRIN CIPAL PERZ CONFER ON COUNCIL MATTERS HSPRING FLINGM HIGHLIGHTS TOP ROW-Marcia Clement, Rose Marie Hester, Diane Boushka, Catherine Curran, Molly Fisher, Ronda Fink, Jeanne Ricks, Mary Catherine Graham, Lynn Tobin. Tl-llRiD ROW-Elaine Coady, Shirley Sembell, Lois Ann Ryan, Elizabeth Shahan, Connie McCormick, Betsy Benjamin, Judy Edwards, Kathy Burkett. SECOND ROWALinda Smith, D'Anne Drach, Carolyn Lunger, Joellen McFarland, Pat Light, Martha Harnbrick, Betty Ziegler, Nancy Adams, Carol Ames. FRONT ROW-Stacia Sullivan, Nancy Voelkel, Carol Marble, Marifrances Sgro, Norma Jean Spitale, Janice Daigh, Libby Downing, Shirley Najim, Shirley Ashton. ,-xx OFFICERS President .... Carolyn Lunger Vice Pres, , Rose Marie Hester Secretary . . Janet Bettinghaus Treasurer .... Barbara Pulliam Program Chm. .. Janice Daigh The Les Bas Bleus, a popular girls' club at Sl-IS, once again is outstanding in its year's activities. Guided byvcapable otticers, the membership, seasoned by club experience as Junior Les Bas, was advised by Miss Wilson. As Juniors or Seniors, each good Les Bas member willingly took responsibility in such activities as the late March Spring Fling, where King Keith Schroeder reigned. Club programs included a May tashion show and tea tor Les Bas mothers and various club programs by and tor the Les Bas themselves, including a talent show, a panel discussion on teen-age problems, a talk by European-traveled Sarah Striebeck, and a play, Johnny's Monday Rash, written by Carolyn Merriett tor English l3. With traditional generosity, the Senior Les Bas gave to various charities, such as the Community Chest, as well as contributing plastic covers to the school library. 94 MANY ACTIVITIES OF LES BAS TOP ROW-Janet Beffinghaus, Virginia Jones, Dolores Gersfer, Sue Buchheif, Sandra Chadwell, Sandra Greenleaf, Joyce Heidernann, Mary Alice Posegafe. THIRD ROW-Jane Ann Davis, Sarah Sfriebeck, Suzy Washbond, Mildred Sears, Bobbe Alexander, Marylee Marbry, Janet Black, Barbara Pulliam. SECOND ROW-Judy Miskell, Gayla Roberts, Sharon Moffel, Joan Sfaab, Karen Reime, Carolynn Schrodf, Mary Lynn McCree, Belly Jo Winans, FRONT ROW-Sally Gales, Harriet Egherrnan, Joanne Maddux, Sally Trainor, Judy Washbond, Jean Ann Orr, Janice Truitf. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Wanda Benner, Nancy Blandin, Sally Boenmer, Beverly Chalk, Keya Dennis, Julia Hollmeyer, Peggy White, Miss Wilson, adviser. HAVING FUN THREE OF THE CAPABLE OFFICERS- PREPARING CHRISTMAS CONTRIBUTIONS JANICE DAIGH, JANET BETTINGI-IAUS, CAROLYN LUNGER g . 95 JUNIOR LES BAS CARRY OUT CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM TOP ROW--Joella Bangert, Helen Lubin, Virginia Gravrock, Barbara Schnepp, Carrie Blundell, Mary Hesh Pamela Willis, Sue Yaffe. THIRD ROW-Leah Levine, Susan Reisch, Marcia Roberts, Linda Bretscher, Judy Daigh, Judy Bartram Midge Kessell. SECOND ROW-Linda Lingle, Linda Welsh, Barbara Eck, Sara Holtzman, Beverly Fryhoff, Joanne DeHollander FRONT ROW-Miss Zimmermann, Adviser, Charlene Bilyeu, Karen Kobes, Mary Jo Tews, Lois Bachmann Janet Chance, Carole Williams. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Mary Booker, Mary Lou Kopf, Phyllis Mack, Suzanne Phillips, Judy Withey 45 The Junior Les Bas Bleus, composed of mostly Sophomores having fun while gaining background experience and thus points to become Senior Les Bas, completed an ambitious year of projects. Scrapbooks for children at Memorial Hospital, Christmas carolling, and an Easter party with a play and refreshments for third graders at Lincoln School can be listed as but a few programs for others while an occasional speaker, a late April Mother's tea, and a style show include activities for the younger Les Bas club. The favorite Miss Z was the girls indispensable adviser. ABLE OFFICERS-CAROLE WILLIAMS, TREASLJRERQ MIDGE KESSELL, PRESIDENT, HELEN LUBIN, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, CARRIE BLUNDELL, SECRETARY PLANNING ACTIVITIES IN LIBRARY if, 96 lk DANCES AND TEAS OUTSTANDING IN PHILO YEAR -il . 9? W TOP ROW-Joan Langford, Joyce Sangston, Ada Lynn Miller, Betty Brooks, Virginia Brooks, Julianna Alsbury, Secretary-I and Treasurer-23 Carolyn Sue Smothers, Judy Rowley, Lynn Tallman. THlRD ROW-Carole Conrad, President-21 Judy Stowers, Barbara Baumgartner, Dolores Childers, Kay Boston, Joyce Clancey, Marian Sommerfeld, Pat Jones. SECOND ROW-Nancy Marshall, President-l and Dance Chairman-2, Lynne Baker, Deanne Dorman, Martha Voorhees, Marlene Grieme, Marilyn Hatfield, Donna Lederle, Barbara Conlon, Vice-President-l, FRONT ROW-Miss Gieseking, adviser, Juanita Canfield, Sharon Nebergall, Secretary-2, Vivian Leech, Carol Siebert, Shirley Mekeel, Carolyn Merriet, Ann Farber. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Margaret Baer, Pat Barnes, Patsy Blackwell, Shiela Bradshaw, Carolyn Copp, Gail Fiedler, Dance Chairman-l and Vice President-2, Ruth Gray, Judy Hott, Jean Isham, Carol Kriener, Treasurer-lg Mary Monroe, Sylvania Niccolls, Judy Nordberg, Donna Smith. The Philomachian girls, or just plain Philos, concentrate their etforts on a Faculty and a Mother's tea, as well as on the December Sock Hop and the May 3l Graduation dance, which closes the SHS year of social shindigs. Other activities, under the Philos' cooperative adviser, Miss Gieseking, include a September pledge week skits and style show program, a one-fifth interest in the football concession and an Alumnae Banquet in April, besides dressing dolls for the Salvation Army and making Easter favors for Memorial Hospital. at X, S.. DIG THOSE CRAZY SOCKS-DON LAWLER and GAL TEA TINE FOR THOSE ON FACULTY E JONES x ,,,4f7'.R',, gf 4 iffy? - ' ' , if is ,ilfrr ,f'- V fo' , '1-r'! f,Tf-1:-' ' S'-Jia' fx, . ff 3- ttkfv 'S N 1r.f x'x?ift ,FT A n.i'1'l:3wj'Vn y M 97 1-,V 4' LJ' -ar 1 K 4 hkj 23 cb .MJ Us, 5: ,,,1,,i,:, at rf 1 C9 'A 5 A A a M mtg zgfoxrf J, , V , af - WRANGLER BONFIRES, BEARDS, AND DANCES l ACTIVES TOP ROW-Bob Bradford, Kent Addison, Larry Murphy, Rick Jacobs, Kenny Fink, Gaius Bush, Bob Malkus, George Kenney, Tom Hughes, Bill McQueen, Bennett Stephens, Dick Attora, Don Keil, Jon Hockenyos. THIRD ROW-Dave Eberle, Tony Pappes, Darrell Iverson, Allen Davison, Rich Koeller, Jim Hill, Larry Wollan, John Reece, Roger Shafer, Don Musick, Craig Davis, Ron Steininger, Harold Perkins, Leonard Parson. SECOND ROW-Jerry Tietz, Roy Booker, Bob Baker, Jeff Potter, John Schroll, Jim Delaney, John Blades, Jack Andrews, Robert White, Jack Alexander, Albert Van Maele. FRONT ROW-Mr. Krummel, Adviser: Ed Gaffigan, Jim Settles, Larry Ellis, Al Schumacher, Roger Clause, Tom Merriett, Dave Eastham, Tom Freeman, George Perry, Chug Stephens. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Larry Holcomb, Jerry Leonard, Jim McDonald, Jesse Scoggins, Robert Widick. OFFICERS lst Semester President ......... Bob Baker lst Vice Pres. . Larry Holcomb 2nd Vice Pres. . . George Perry Secretary .... Chug Stephens Treasurer .... Ron Steininger Sgt. at Arms . . Jesse Scoggins Znd Semester President ...... Tom Hughes Ist Vice Pres. ..... Joe Kihn 2nd Vice Pres, .. Gordon Post Secretary .... . . Craig Davis Treasurer ...... Larry Wollan Sgts. at Arms ........... Jim Hill, Bill McQueen Adviser ....... Mr. Krummel The Wranglers, readily recovering from last year's wholesale cuts in the ranks, started the city football games off with the abounding enthusiasm of the traditional bonfire. ln November, preceding the Urbana contest, senior cheerleaders Sally Gates reigned as Queen over the well attended Gridiron Hobblef' Many varied speakers addressed the Wranglers at their meet- ings. These included State Senator George E. Drach, U.S. Marshal Clyde Townsend, Dick Schofield, a Wrangler last year and a St. Louis Cardinal shortstop now, and Ortheldo, the magician. At the first semester father-son banquet, Russell Red Orr, a prominent basketball official, spoke. All in a year, too, were the Wrangler victories over the Delphics in football and basketball. The Wranglers gave a Christmas party for Boys Farm, after a collection of old clothes. The beard growing contest, climaxed by the May 8 Barn Dance, fairly well rounded off another Wrangler year. 98 POPULAR EVENT OE H YEAR PLEDGES TOP ROW-Cecil Hill, Bernie Nelson, Gordon Post, Bob Loomis, Martin Berning, Charles Helden, Dick Helmericks, Jack Atchason, Sam Wessel, Frank Sparks, Joe Kihn, Merlon Morgan, Dave Wahl. THIRD ROWfDon Deason, Larry Darling, Claude Jacobs, Torn Brunner, Ben Miller, Norman Zanin, Ernest Neathery, Dick Walbaum, George Stericker, Don Mitchell, Edward McClure, Donald Wright. SECOND ROW-David Brooks, John Tavernor, Roger Voorhees, John Saries, Bob Carnduff, Joy Roof, Paul Duke, Bob Gwin, Kenny Ressler, Kenneth Hashman, Gary Molen, Bill Deuel, Dave Scott, Jim Sexton. FRONT ROW-Herb Tragethon, Tim Sullivan, Ned Pearson, David Boone, Jack Paine, Larry Harmon, John Ebers, Reno Blake, Eddie Landers, John Redfern, Lowell Dodd, Walter Gross. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Harold Burnett, Stuart Cappellin, Dwain Kramzer, Leslie Skells, GRlDlRON HOBBLE CELEBRITIES- A RANDOM SHOT BOB BAKER, KEITH SCHROEDER, SALLY GATES, JIM PATTON AT A TYPICAL BOISTEROUS MEETING 99 AMATEUR SHOW, HSHAMROCK SHUFFLEQ' AND ACTIVES TOP ROW-Mel Surges, Dan Dilts, John Brinkerhoff, Ken Kohlstedt, Dick Westwick, Henry Merriam, Lynn Hornbrook, Bryant Cramer, Jesse Dungy, George Tinsley, Cliff Levitan, Al Pattarozzi. THIRD ROW-Don Lawler, Charles Shipley, Jack Fixmer, George Meador, Don O'Hair, Rob Furry, Norm Foster, Glenn Tarr, Ken Paulsell, Bob Jasmon, Bill Stocker. SECOND ROW-John Steumke Bob Willson, Bill Cassell, Wally Novack, John Perks, Joe Gresham, Harold Stuller, Tom Frederick, Dave Donavan, Jack Sweet. FRONT ROW-Danny Ryan, Don Broida, Fred Nadel, Pete Beardsley, Bill Fulton, Dile Brown, Jon Lowry, Gabe Hansen, Dale Werner, Delbert Day, NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Gordon Longtha, Charles Vass, Mr, Robinson, adviser. fate OFFICERS lst Semester President ....... Don O'Hair Secretary .. ... Jack Fixmer Treasurer .... . . . Rob Furry Sgt. at Arms ,.... Jack Sweet 2nd Semester President ....... Don O'l-lair Vice Pres. . . . . Don Lawler Secretary . . . . Gabe Hansen Treasurer ....... Bill Stocker Sgts. at Arms ........... .. John Steumke, Rob Furry Adviser ....... Mr. Robinson The Delphics sponsored, after a one year break, the famed Amateur Show. Competing for cash prizes, various SHS students displayed once-hidden talent at this March assembly. The show's participants-including the favorite combo, abounding with rhythm-journeyed to Decatur High School for a repeat perform- ance. With Decatur's return show in May, this made plans for inter-high school exchange assemblies a reality. Also, in March, as the Irish holiday approached, the thirteenth annual Delpic Shamrock Shuffle held the limelight, with King Pete Beardsley and Queen Sarah Striebeck reigning. Other dances on the Delphic calendar were the Christmas Frosty Frolic, with Suzy Washbond as Queen, and two informal after-game dances. Speakers at Delphic meetings included Bill Miller telling of his hidden mike stunts on WTAX and Bob Hoskins of WICS speak- ing on TV in Springfield. lOO ug., 'Qi lp, MOVIES BRING DELPHICS RECOGNITION 1. , A Y 1 , PLEDGES TOP ROW-Ronald Russell, Jon Meyer, Ray Edwards, Dick Schroll, Fred Edrnonston, Alan Yung, Wendell Weber, Don Sims, Don Brewer. THIRD ROW-James Johnston, Allen Stults, Lawrence Hayes, Bob Fox, Larry McDevitt, Jerry Kasch, Lanny Carmen, Claibourne Dungy, Pen Wimbush. SECOND ROW-David Brown, Bill Pike, Greg Kruszka, Stan Reynolds, Richard l-lart, Don Castles, Mike Hindman. FRONT ROW-Tom White, Robert Williams, David Hunt, Jack Mattsson, Charles Barker, Jim Williams, Douglas Lapp. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Stan Papp, John Egan. The Delphic experiment of sponsoring entertaining movies on each lunch shift met with wide-spread acceptance. These movies, usually car- toons, were shown some six times, either free of charge or for only a nickel, during the last twelve minutes or so of the lunch shift period. A DOUBLE TRILJMPHERATE OF BlGWlGS- THREE OF WORTHY OFFICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER - SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS- BEING JACK FIXMER, DON O'HAlR, ROB FLJRRY ADDRESSED AT BANQUET BY CHARLIE DUNGAN IOI GAMES GALORE KEYNOTE G.A.A. I I TOP ROW-Marilyn Crabtree, Kathy Burkett, Judy Dickerson, Gail Bainbridge, Judy Jones, President-I, Carla Ohime, Thelma Finn, Treasurer, Peggy Powers, Vice-Pres.-l and President-2, Gretchen Meinert, THIRD ROW-Leah Skadden, Mary Jean Pisani, Becky Nelson, Sylvia Sommers, Treasurer-I, Shirley Ron- chetti, Virginia Starling, Gayla Roberts, Program Chairman-I, Marjorie Slagle. SECOND ROW-Nancy Van Hoosier, Joan Senalik, Vice-Pres.-I, Carol Lee Peppard, Rosemary Sharp, Mary Ann Usus, Kay Jo Buck, Secretary-l, Linda Moscove, Mary Ann Ferrantelli. FRONT ROW-Myrna Freeman, Connie Springer, Betty Bennett, Judith Hoopes, Ann Farber, Deana Rae Baird, Sharon Bushnell, Miss F. Farrar, Adviser. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Joanne DeHollander, Secretary-2. The Girls' Athletic Association is primarily interested in volleyball, basketball, and other sports, but also has on its calendar tree civil defense instruction a Christmas and a swimming party preparing Easter eggs tor hospital children and helping with the football concession Big events include the llliopolis Play Day ot skits and games for several similar organizations S of this region and a one week summer camp experience at East Bay in Bloom- ington, to which Peggy Powers and Kay Jo Buck will go. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-GAYLA ROBERTS, PRO- GRAM CHAIRMAN, SYLVIA SOMMERS, TREASURER, JUDY JONES, PRESIDENT, PEGGY POWERS, VICE-PRES. A VOLLEYBALL CONTEST IOZ F.F.A. LEARNS MODERN FARM METHODS, MANAGEMENT yr-W 9 TOP ROW+John Gatschenberger, Don Anthony, Stanley Rhodes, George Arnold, Donald Wright, FOURTH ROW-Robert Beam, Robert Lynch, James McCurley, Henry Hillen, Tim Sullivan, Richard Weaver, Tom Beam, Donald Selinger, Arlis Castleman. THIRD ROW-Dick Neuber, Arlan Cloyd, Kenneth Arnold, Joe Britz, John Hiler, James Jones, Leroy Moss, William Sandidge, Jack Armstrong, John Brinkerhotf. SECOND ROW-James Baker, Treasurer, Allan Davison, Secretary, Richard Jamison, Vice-Presg Carl Runkel, President, Mr. Armstrong, Adviser, Ken Blackburn, Reporter, Dick Helmerichs, Sentinel, Marty Comer. FRONT ROW-Donald Savage, Don Filbrun, Gerald Banfield, Larry Hocking, Lynn White. The Future Farmers ot America, ot SHS, pursue many varied activities in learning the skills ot agriculture, Outstanding in their program, capably advised by Mr. Armstrong, are the tield trips, the judging experiences, and convention capers. At the National Junior Vegetable Growers Convention in Tulsa, Oklahoma, both Allan Davison and Jack Armstrong won national vqnznh 'Hn f. lu FUTUW xbw, VTl'I'?fs f ' ' 'IA kc bog,-rlo,,4 FF '11 'M -5, f- -, w kgfiiriqlcu 'uisy awardsg while the tirst place plaque tor the best garden and poultry judging awww at the Vocational Fair went to the SHS team. F WORMlNG SHEEP WORKING IN THE AG, SHOP AT THE ARMSTRONGS ROBERT LYNCH AND DON FILBRUN Us , 1- 1 s., . 1 XX: '4 , , . Y 11, tw, A .. I I tg, ', ff, age, 1 . n FH .., Z y 9 , s i wal ' , ' - X x , E x :ivy k '- U lO3 'Wi 'X L F.H.A. STRESS PRACTICAL HOMEMAKING TOP ROW-Shirle Gordon, Marilyn Jones, Kendra Sue Jones, Treasurerg Jean Merriam, Secretaryg Janet Allwood, Sheila Smith. FRONT ROW-Pat Widrnayer. ty Wallace, Pat Baumgartner, Vice President, Mary Jean Pisani, Dorothy Fox, Carol NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Linda Bridgewater, Mary Ann Cornman, Carol Haseley, Kay Johnson, Beverly liindquigg Nancy Otte, Yvonne Putnam, Sandra Smith, President, Ruth Ann Spilly, Kay Truter, Mrs. ones, viser. S. 4,550 The Future l-lornemakers of America, with Mrs. Jones' helpful advis- ing, stresses educational projects to develop practical knowledge and interest in homemaking. Some noteworthy F.l-l.A. activities this school year included gathering and packaging useful items for Christmas gifts to foreign lands, carolling at Christmas, and sending get-well cards to hospitalized individuals. F.H.A. MEMBERS PACKAGING SEVERAL CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR FOREIGN LANDS K. , '1 4 E, ' LT! EQ, 51+ W' IM., ,riffs Wim Q1 sew gwwgfxmga IO4 D.E. PREPARES MEMBERS EOR LIEE YQ?- A fl STANDING-Ronald Saladino, President-Z3 Connor Hott, Wayne Richards, Treasurer-23 Paul Johnson Vice President-l and Reporter-2, Fred Britz, Bill Nyilas, Treasurer-l and Reporter-2. SEATED-Janet Irwin, Jean Isham, Secretary-l and Vice President-23 Betty Knobbs, Miss White Adviser Shirley Walton, Luella Howett, Joyce Ahlgren, Secretary-23 Gary Baumann, President The Distributive Education Club is composed of students who work regularly in Springfield stores, leaving Sl-IS for their jobs during the fifth or sixth period, and emphasizing promotional adeptness in advertising and selling. The year's big event is the Employer-employee Banquet in April, where the boss gets the free dinner. Also, as a club, the DE. members sell donuts, hold profitable exchange meetings with the D.E. classes of Decatur and Shelbyville, and have a party at the end of the year. Fl RST SEMESTER PRESIDENT GARY BAUMANN and ADVISER, MISS WHlTE FUTURE DlSTRlBUTORS HOLD MEETING 'av-WN Y NN we v 'X lO5 ghxkk RESN- ORGANIZE ACTIVE ART CLUB TOP ROW-Don Lawler, Vice Presidentg Carol Kolp, Sharon Wilborn, Roberta Kettlekamp, Florence Tengler, Frances Meyerstien, Paul Helmle. SECOND ROW-Carolyn Vinson, Kirsten Andersen, Dorlis Grant, Roserita French, Gail Fiedler, Sharon Rich- ardson, Lynne Lockie. FRONT ROW-Mr, Hilligoss, Adviser, Sandy Challans, Treasurer, Carol Frederick, President: Beth Dellert, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Judy Driscoll, Rita Gooch, Sharlyn Amidei. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE--Lynne Baker, Mary Hesh, Judy Nordberg, Secretary, Linda Sucherman, The Art Club, completing its first year, actively experiments with various phases of art, ranging from commercial and industrial artistic appli- cations to creative interior decorating. Speakers, such as Art Squires ot the Art Studio and Francis Ridgely, Curator of Art ot the State Museum, as well as trips to the Capitol Engraving Co., the Theater Guild, and Edward's Place tor Art Association exhibits, have stimulated the artistic interests of the Art Club members. STRESSING Tl-IE CREATIVE , . . EXPERIMENTING WITH THE DIFFERENT . . . ART CLUB ACTIVITIES 1 f Ax i C.: x V 435 A swf Q22 Sgt' N? llil I E. I iv- 'T 'T ' IO6 DRAMA ENTHUSIASTS LEARN TECHNIQUES TOP ROW-Carol Sue Marshall, Bruce Trumbo, Carolyn Raybon, Wendell Weber, Joyce Dixon, Charles Mertz, Vice Presiclentg Sandra Belyea, THIRD ROW-Tommy Cooper, Martha Cotton, Judy Dickinson, Presidentg Jean Merriam, Mary Jean Taylor, Jim Lindquist. SECOND ROW-William Bennett, Shirley Mekeel, Louise Moreau, Marion Herter, Diana Stratton, Secretary- Treasurerg Dale Werner. FRONT ROW-Miss Maneese, Adviser, Helen Freed, Mary Ann Ferrantelli, Mary Jane Tolan, Janice Morris, Patty Wallace, Jacque Hensel. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Mary Ellen Kennedy, Linda Sucherman, Lynn Tallman. i f The Radio and Drama Club, with helpful Miss Maneese as adviser, stressed acting out skits, reading plays, and applying make-up in this year's A activities. Open to any student, no matter what classification, the cIub's sole Li , requirement is an interest in techniques ot the various phases ot stage work. 'N ij X PRACTICING MAKE-UP , . . PRESENTING PLAYS . . . DRAMA CLUB DOINGS lO7 SE PRINTING PROVES PROFITABLE TOP ROW A A Redding, Adviser: Burton Yates, Gary Bluhrn, Carlan Cauldwell, Jim Dineen, Bill Spencer, John Bell Victor Pierce, Tom Dye, Larry Ellis, Roger Clause. FRONT ROW James Black, Tom Chandler, Bob Finney, Don Sims, Fred Britz, Lay Beckett, Joe Gianessi, Guy Jones Henry Long, Ronald Steinhour. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Arlis Castleman, Ernie Keltner, Jim Regan, Terry Schmidt, Mel Surges, Dick The Typography Club, well advised by friendly Mr. Redding, printed and peddled home football game programs and a l954 calendar emphasizing the lOOth year of the Springfield school system, as well as making Christmas cards, stationery, and the innumerable other items produced in the regular print shop periods. Affiliated with the Illinois Industrial Education Club, the Typography Club sent two representatives, Larry Ellis and Roger Clause, with Mr. Redding to the Belleville Convention in early May. ' CAPABLE WHEELS- ADVISER A, A. REDDING K AND PRESIDENT LARRY ELLIS QFFICERS lst Semester TYPOGRAPHY CLUB CAGERS PAUSE IN BASKETBALL WORKOUT T' Reporter ........ Jim Dineen 2nd Semester .lg IO8 President ........ Larry Ellis Vice Pres. . . . . . Bob Finney Secretary . . . . . . Bill Spencer Treasurer . . . . . Joe Gianessi President ........ Larry Ellis Vice Pres. ..... Roger Clause Secretary . . . . . . Mel Surges Treasurer . . . . . Joe Gianessi Reporter ......... Jim Black Adviser ...... A. A. Redding ASSISTANTS AID IN GOOD LIBRARY SERVICE TOP ROW-Jim Patton, Jerry Leonard, Diane Boushka, Tony Pappes, Jack Alexander. MIDDLE ROW-Nancy Adams, Joellen McFarland, Nancy Walsh, Marylee Marbry, Danute Kantautas, Jane Anne Davis. FRONT ROW-Betty Ziegler, Bobbe Alexander, Sue Holman, Nancy Marshall, Jackie Hensel, Miss Zimmer- mann, Librarian. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-John Brinkerhoff, David Beeler. Student library assistants do an immense number of tasks that effect good library service. Their work, under Miss Zimmermann's direction, in- cludes checking in and shelving books, preparing new books for use, and 5 , eq Q filing permits. X The goal of the librarian and assisting crew is, in the words of Miss Z : To make our library a friendly place where boys and girls can enjoy ' books. LIBRARY CONDUCIVE TO STUDY MISS Z . . . OUR LIBRARIAN- IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF EASE HELPFUL, FRIENDLY and GENIAL if ,.,,,.f?' A , 1, .Jfsfslxz 1 I W 'f' ' 7 'W '- 'www Msigiegig , f 5. -- X -stray.. lO9 EFFICIENT CAFETERIA PERSONNEL AND E-if if x'j,fwffL'-' I wi CAFETERIA PERSONNEL LEFT TO RIGHT-Alice Powers, Director, Loretta Croutcher, Snack Bar, Lorine Cass, Ass't Cook, Mardel Moffett, Head Cook, Laura Watke, Head Sandwich Dept., Susan Franz, Ass't Sandwich Dept., Teachers Counter, Shirley Moffett, Clerk, Florence Davenport, Head Salad Dept., Bertha Miller, Storeroom Clerk and Baker, Della Reynolds, Ass't Vegetable Preparation, Katherine Neuman, Head Vegetable Prepara- tion, Lucille Woodrum, Helper, Salad Dept., Ann Smith, Head Pastry Cook, Hazel Lounsberry, Ass't Director, Katherine Winhold, Ass't Pastry Cook, Grace Danley, Ass't Vegetable Preparation, Mary Ervin, Ass't Pastry Cook. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Dorothy Morris, Ass't Salad Department, Mary Moore, Ass't Vegetable Preparation. ALICE POWERS, CAFETERIA DIRECTOR SHS STUDENTS DEVOUR NOON-TIME MEAL CHANGING THE DAY'S MENU 5 r N4 'A---Y .S----rf i , ec- -P --nf' f ' ' 'TTIZJTI .45 A- - c'c'21Zf'i?ff'1J9 , - , I IIO COUNCIL CONTINUE EXCELLENT SERVICE CAFETERIA COUNC TOP ROW-Bernard Burnett, Jo Jane White, Don Dunkel, John Benedict, Tom Jamison, George Tinsley, Hambleton Saxer, Claibourne Dungy, Lee Stegall, David McLaren, Byron Laylor, Gene Rathkamp, Arthur Tinsley, Darrel Smith, Alice Powers, Cafeteria Director, Hazel Lounsberry, Cafeteria Council Adviser. MIDDLE ROW-Danute Kantautas, Jeanette Myers, Robert Willson, Don Sims, Jesse Werner, Gary Logan, Gary Lambken, David Malaney, Dick Jamison, Dawson Barnes, Jim Redman, Carroll Stark, David Brown, Barbara Hester. SEATED-Allen Yung, Dick Garfat, Ed Niccolls, Don Castles, Joe Britz, Mary Richardson. Joan Hodges, Rose- mary Sharp. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Tom Cofer, Hugh Cummings, Virgil Cummings, Ruby Huffman, David Hunt, Charles Jones, Gordon Post, Jim Putnam, Don Stark, Terry Stevens, Wilbur Thorne, Pat Walantus, Jeanette Walkup, Marilyn Walkup. The Cafeteria Council is an outstandingly efficient and well organized club at SHS. Its members serve in some ca- pacity during part of their lunch shift, thus earning a free 45C meal. Courtesy and efficiency keynote every member's daily work, whether it be dish-scraping or the coveted position as checker or cashier. Under the capable and well liked adviser, Mrs. Louns- berry, the Council meets every even Wednesday morning at 8:00 a.m. for business and refreshments. The club's projects include a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, an October weiner roast and a May picnic, and a free breakfast before Christmas and Easter for members. The Council also sells Senator pins and pennants, as well as serving punch and sand- wiches for a nominal fee at several school dances. lll lst Semester President ..,. Bernard Burnett Senior Vice Pres. . Don Dunkel Junior Vice Pres. John Benedict Secretary ..... Jo June White Treasurer ...... Tom Jamison Sgt. at Arms . . George Tinsley Znd Semester President ......... Joe Britz Senior Vice Pres. George Tinsley Junior Vice Pres. , Jim Redmon Secretary . . Danute Kantautus Treasurer ...... Gordon Post Sgt. at Arms ..... Ed Niccolls Adviser ..... Mrs. Lounsberry MTHE MAN WHO CAME T O DINNER . AND STAYED ' t ON STEPS IN BACK-Elaine Coady, Roger Shafer, Alan Davison, Jim Dineen, Rhonda Fink, Mary Ann Ferrantelli. STANDING-Patte Jean Maneese, Directorg Courtney Becker, Sue Madden, Dale Werner, Dan Cleary, Nancy Carter, Judy Dickinson, Bonnie Cartmell, Bob Boyd, Connie McCormick, Tom Freeman, Sue Buchkeit, Carol Marble, Francis Dineen, John Schroll, Ronald Graham, Leslie Skeels, Art Gilson, Albert Pattarozzi, Wendel Weber, Ken Fink, Jerry Leonard. SEATED-Jerry Tietz, Bennett Stephens, Roy Booker, Kay Fiedler, Marlene Grieme, Pat Elder, Sandra Greenleaf, Jack Sweet, Bill Pike, Dan Ryan, The Man Who Came to Dinner, a three act comedy by Moss I-lart and George Kauf- mann, was presented to two responsive audi- ences by a well chosen cast of January Seniors and Juniors, November I9 and ZO. Ably directed' by Patte Maneese, this class play centered around one Sheridan Whiteside, portrayed by Bennett Stephens. His sardonic comments, bitter retorts, and slapstick stabs STEP INTO IT AGAIN, MY DEAR at all the other figures of the play created havoc in the Stanley family routine. The pIay's plot, though simple, was royally spiced with humorous incidents concerning everything from trans-Atlantic calls to a crate of penguins and a mummy case. Net result: boisterous laughs of enjoyment from the audiences. Ol-I . . . NO! NOT AGAIN! I HLIFE WITH FATHERH HILARIOUS HIT LEFT TO RIGHT-Joellen McFarland, Ken Fink, Carol Barnett, Sally Gates, Lois McCormick, Dean Chance, Marylee Marbry, Lynn Hornbrook, Jack Fixmer, Bob Farber, Patte Jean Maneese, Directorg Don O'l-lair, Jane Ann Davis, David Eberle, Stanley Orr, Life with Father, under the capable di- rection of Patte Maneese, highlighted the spring events at Sl-lS. Well attended at both performances, April 8 and 9, this class play, based on Clarence Day's popular stories, was truly a hilarious hit. Centering around the Father, Clare, played by Lynn l-lornbrook, the plot contained scene after scene of rare and raucous humor. As the somewhat tyrannical individualist, Father ruled the Day clan. With caustic, if not shrewd com- ments, he kept things spinning, particularly for the four maids. lndignantly he reprimand- ed his wife, Vinnie lMarylee Marbryl, in the frequent household financial crises, his four sons, and any other character with contrary ideas. In this category falls the minister, Dr. Lloyd lStanley Orrl, who instigated the drive for Father's baptism. Certainly an outstanding class play was chalked up in the presentation of Life with Father. PLAY DIRECTOR CLASS PLAY GROUP RELAXES AFTER PLEASED TO MEET PATTE MANEESE WELL-RECEIVED PERFORMANCE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE . . , l P . 'S i L 5 , I y . fm Qs .57 il .. ni ,VL I ' 'V I ..f3' , 1 COLURFUL AND SPIRITED 2 Q The boys in the red and black . . . the boys who, year after year, win letter awards almost en masse, tor perfect attendance at all public appear- ances . . . football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies . , . MR. G. W. PATRICK DIRECTING BAND IN RED AND BLACK SWEATERS PLAYING AT A HOME BASKETBALL GAME II4 OFFICERS Drum Major . Bernard Burr Student Directors ........ Charles Burrus, David Brc Librarian ..... , Joe Gresl' lFirst Semester Property Don Dea BAND INSPIRES STUDENTS The boys who traditionally present excellent performances . . . this year in the Christmas parade, the Governor's party, at Ashland, for the students at Normal, for the patients at Jacksonville, and at the grand climax- Concert . . . with the ever popular Mr. G. W. Patrick directing. v In AFLUTES Gabe Hansen i7'7:David Brown :l'liGreg Kruszka 'iCharles Rickert Don Muerle Allen Armstrong OBOE i:Bill Pike BASSOON 'A'Fred Nadel In A-BASS CLARINET George Meador ALTO CLAR I N ET Jeff Potter 'BARITONE SAXOPHONE '-'James Lindquist in ALTO sAxoPHoN ES '- - - -'Charles Burrus ifiJack Mattsson 'Tom Harmon BAND ROSTER CLARINETS Bernard Burnett John Reece Jim Eastman Jack Fixmer Roger Bidwell Ronny Gerber Lawrence Darling Bill Gooch William Fredericks Gary Lamkin Bob Fox Warren Herter Bruce Gordon Ted Friedman Jerry Margrave John Cavitt Ralph Keiser TENOR SAXOPHONES Kenneth Fromm Roger Voorhees CORNETS Dan Jones Don Deason Bob Willson Glenn Tarr Rod Gabel Hambleton Saxer Roy Rhodes Michael Flexsenhar Dean Chance if:Anton Provost Ronnie Siebert FRENCH HORNS David Meinders Stuart Cappellin John Schroll Tom White BARITONES Bennett Stephens Larry McDevitt Don Carroll the Spring TROMBONES John Hoffmann Bryant Cramer David Eberle Stanley Papp Kendall Fugate Park Davis Ronnie Krug BASSES Bob Jasmon Mel Surges Fritz Heine Robert Stine John McCarty PERCUSSION Roy Booker Charles Shipley Douglas Lapp Darrell Smith Ronald Johnson it indicates Letter Awards U00 ,renin 2' -,, 4- I L, fx SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FEATURES The Sl-lS Symphony Orchestra, under the baton ot their able conductor, Mr. Ralph Bowen, made substantial musical progress this year, climaxed by the well received May assembly before the student body. Selections ranging from the Rosemunde Overture to Jazz Pizzicato, highlighted the program. The Orchestra also played exceptionally well at their winter concert in late February. lnitialed by the spirited strains ot our National Anthem and closed by the majestic Great Gate ot Kiev, the concert included such well-known favorites as l-landel's Largo from Xerxes. MR. RALPH BOWEN CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA COUNCIL President .... :::Ken Fink oRcHEsTRA coursicii. MEETS MMa'lan Maufef P - Senior Rep. ....... .. -Q - ,,,,,, i3'31Marcia Jones K I . Junior Rep. ........ . ....... Kent Addison X Sophomore Rep. ..... . ' f , ..... Suzanne Phillips lf f Y, ,ff B ' Freshman Rep. ..... . ' L fi- 4, 'X 3 - ., 4 ......, Jane Striebeck . ,v P , 'N . x, ll6 PERCUSSION POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC The Orchestra performed at Dubois, Hay-Edwards, and several other grade schools, as well as at the two graduation programs. Groups from the Orchestra participated in several distant events, including the March l Champaign concert ot strings, the April 24 Big Twelve Music Festival at Danville lwhere the entire A Cappella Choir sangl, and the All-State Orchestra programs in both Champaign and Chicago. Socially, the Orchestra sponsored the popular pre-Valentine's Day Lover's Leap, where Marian Maurer reigned as Queen. ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP FIRST VIOLINS vioLAs FLUTES Nancy Blandin Concert Master Shirley Najim Marcia Jones Judy Reeves Sue Jones Lois Bachman Julia Porter Jane Striebeck SECOND VIOLINS Mary Jo Tews Nancy Huffer Linda Kay Welch Judy Bartram Sally Boehmer Sally Trainor Ma ry Louise Wagner Jolyn Underwood Jane Harden Rosemary Leach Dorlis Grant Londra Hayes Ronald Langley James Johnson iiiRonaId Graham CELLOS Norma Moske Carol Jean Davis Karen Meyers Sylvia Sommers Margaret Werner BASSES Kent Addison George Natziger Jesse Werner OBOE Marilyn Cribb CLARINETS Ken Fink Suzanne Phillips Carole Conrad Dorothy Engleman Janet Gustaveson Marian Maurer Virginia Jones Camilla Larson Beth Herring Gayla Roberts ii:Janet Chance SAXOPHONES Don O'Hair :f'1:Mary Ellen Kennedy i1iRoger Tipps BASSOON if1Kathi Buerkett FRENCH HORNS if'1iVirgil Howarth i5iMike Phillips TRUMPETS i'l1Bob Leistner George Tinsley Harold Patterson TROMBONE Emmons Jones ll7 Virgil Cummings :fiEd Vespa i1:Tom Watts PIANO Frank McCarthy Penny Broida Donna Bennett STRING ENSEMBLE Nancy Blandin Judy Reeves Sue Jones Marcia Jones Julia Porter Jane Striebeck Nancy Huffer Mary Louise Wagner Norma Moske Carol Jean Davis Frank McCarthy Ronald Graham indicates First Semester only indicates Second Semester Only FAPPELLA TTAINS HARIVIONIOUS PERFECTIO A CAPPELLA CHOIR TOP ROW-Carol Sue Thompson, Ruth Hensel, Shirley Richardson, Jim Redmon, Bill McQueen, Jim Hill, Jerry Tietz, Helen Lubin, Sue Buchkeit, Marilyn Johnson, SIXTH ROW-Marilyn Hatfield, Sandra Shaw, Leo Hickman, Don Musick, Don Mitchell, Ronny Daggs, George Kother, David Hunt, Sarah Striebeck, Margaret Kessel, Carol Marble. FIFTH ROW-Mary Carls, Nancy Fox, Annette Krachick, Jim Blakely, Paul Johnson, Jack Underdown, Glen Wyatt, Don Tunks, Richard Ramsay, Lois Crump, Carolyn Buck. FOURTH ROW4Judy Washbond, Dolores Childers, Kay Boston, Dale Gates, Phil Heacock, Dale Werner, Theodore Rose, Judy Miskell, Barbara Cohagen, Nancy Vokel. THIRD ROW-Elaine Coady, Peggy White, Eileen Wilson, Allan Tiogo, Wendell Weber, Gordan Longhta, Jim Delaney, Joan Langford, Marcia Roberts, Carol Williams. SECOND ROW-Margaret Hausen, Conductor, Gale Jones, Nancy Arrowsmith, Maryfrancis Sgro, Pamela Willis, Joann Krachick, Lois Ann Ryan, Beverly Fredericks, Carolyn Lunger, Wanda Parkes. FRONT ROW-Joanne DeHoIIander, Mary Lou Kopf, Judy Edwards, Marian Brooks, Carolyn Raybon, Ruth Gray, Joyce I-leideman, Sandra Greenleaf, Cynthia Lapp, Julia Hollmeyer. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Dick Eades, Robert Waltz, second semester additions: Carolyn Bridges, Peggy Gilson, Marion Herter, David Haggerty, Don O'Hair, Tom Shively, Carole Stein, Jerry Tietz. THE CHOIRS, DIRECTED BY MISS HAUSEN, SINGING THE SHS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, DEC. 23, I953 II8 SINGING SEVEN . . . EXCELLENT PUBLIC RELATIONS GROUP JUDY WASHBOND MARY CARLS MARY LOU KOPF JOANNE DeHOLLANDER ELAINE COADY CYNTHIA LAPP WANDA PARKES The choirs of SHS, under the able direction of Miss Margaret l-lausen, strive toward choral perfection. The members receive excellent experience and training, as they sing their immense repertoires. The choirs gave im- pressive and memorable programs for the students at Christmas and Lincoln assemblies. The busy Singing Seven give numerous programs for varied audiences. They, as the emblem below indicates, are truly lyrically beautiful, talented, and chirping singers. N DIRECTING U ,Wi Jlwiflllrifilflwkww I i f M57 tw sgw -2, SL' ,A I 1 ,466 sf Q 'iflszgtvfafs 5 ll9 Li N 34 I s 5 J,., . an ,Pi if - ,L TOP ROW-Ruth Ann Spilly, Karen Parkes, Barbara Witzeman, Mary Ellen Simmons, Virginia Gravrock, Phyllis Hawkins, Ada Lynn Miller, Kendra Jones, Patty Woodcock, Mary Eckhardt, Barbara Schnepp, Judy Harvey, Betty Brooks, Mary Bruss, Nancy Parkinson, Sandra Bilyeu, Martha Cotton, Marion Herter, Rebecca Burkett. FOURTH ROW-Judy Black, Barbara Cunningham, Mary Anne Cornman, Mary Klophel, Joyce Hunt, Joann Renken, Vivian McGarvey, Judy Smith, Judy Withey, Jean Merriam, Carolyn Wheeler, Sandra Holland, Vicky Sutton, Barbara McWilliams, Judy Lock, Joanne Culp, Sandra Silvernail, Virginia Kay Johnson, Mollie Lunger, Miss Hausen, Director. THIRD ROW-Barbara Gerster, Mary Beth Sando, Connie Springer, Betty Rumble, Carolyn Bridges, Judith Yenulis, Judy Boaden, Martha Voorhees, Diana Stratton, Elizabeth Hendrix, Penny Laws, Judy Hanson, Jane Denkert, Jolene Barber, Barbara Snodgrass, Barbara Eck, Joyce Alessandrini, Polly Carter. SECOND ROW-Dianne Harrison, Donna Deornellas, Mary Carndutf, Becky Nelson, Elizabeth Dellert, Donna Burge, Mary Jean Pisani, Ene-Maile Toonekurg, Susan Reisch, Gene Johnson, Carol Rovin, Pat Baum- gardner, Barbara Davis, Deanna Reum, Phyllis Mack, Beverly Lindquist. FRONT ROW-Charlene Bilyeu, Darla Rudolph, Roberta Putnam, Linda Sucherman, Sharlyn Amidei, Arlene Kruezer, Nancy Willey, Muriel Eastham, Leila Kerr, Judy Sillman, Denene Barrick, Marta Tragethon. GIRL 7 A D JUNIOR CHOIRS IN VAL ABLE EXPERIE TOP ROW-Londra Hayes, Frances Meyerstein, Bonnie Kaylor, Mildred Sellers, Mike Davenport, James Monroe, Jim Waters, George Stericker, Charles Helden, Richard McRay, Alan Schilsky, Deneen Trail, Jack Westover, Gene Rathcamp, Sallie Reid, Paula Owings, Carol Sue Marshall. FOURTH ROW-Sharon Heger, Jackie Wollen, Kenneth Smith, Bob Wilde, Bob Simpson, Tom Shively, David Haggerty, Roger Francisco, Loy Beckett, Garrel Molen, Harold Monroe, Tom Cooper, George Karpman, Alvin Kay, Judy Daigh, Donna Davis. THIRD ROW-Leah Skadden, Judith Brower, Barbara Hatcher, Mary Jean Taylor, Harry Kriener, Wayne Delay, John Barber, Steven Weinberg, Kirby Laughlin, Phil Bangert, Gloria Smith, Kay Anderson, Carol Fleming, Miss Hausen, Director. SECOND ROW-Barbara Miller, Sylvia Kaiserman, Sara Holtzman, Tony Bartello, Sam Yocum, John Ewing, George Dawson, Clyde Scott, Peter Lindberg, David Scarlett, Carole Stein, Linda Bretscher, Gail Gockel, Sheila Tarrant. FRONT ROW-Francia Kozelka, Jeanette Gross, Sue Crawford, Peggy Gilson, Rita Ann Goock, Joan Morlee, Leah Levine, Pat Wallace, Sally Milby, Barbara Jones, Marcia Wheaton, Janice LaBaw. ,e n 'Y ' v K I .,..-v IE II I I E N215 I ,Om fy, I g . 1 II II I nw ik HV! 7 vn- x4 'Yu DK M .M ,M .A L RANDOM SNAPSHOTS SANTAIS SPREE AT SHS. 8. 'TWAS BITTER COLD. QUEEN FOR THE DAY. 9. SHUTTERBUG DON. CODDLING OR CUDDLING? IO. HOME COOKING? USTRANGER IN PARADISE. II. JUST OLD PROS. DUM-DE-DUM-DUM! IZ. HOME SWEET HOME? AND WITH A FRESHMAN . . I3. THE BARBERSHOP QUART. GABFEST. IZI si, 3 14 1 , ,W my 'I Lg rg 1 I ' 'l.Z!f-3-5-. ii X Aix ' sf' 1 .5 ,seg Sh lk S r A , , . ,, , . . 4, A W-W. QUEEN - JOELLEN MCFARLAND KING-JIM PATTON I I I I LYNN HORNBROOK DAVE EBERLE KEITH SCI-IROEDER BOB BAKER BETTE JO WINANS BETSY BENJAMIN LARRY WOLLAN PAT ELDER MARYLEE MARBRY JOAN STAAB THE 1953 HOIVIECOIVIING DANCE COURT Mc. CULLEN PATTON THE QUEEN AND KING IZZ by the STUDENT COUNCIL Friday, October 9, I953 -vs X S fir Q :gr f .R Wffflla I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO. II. SCRABBLED SNAPS THE BELLE OF THE BALL. TILL I WALTZ AGAIN WITH YOU.' HEAD EVEN SPROUTING MUSCLES? SURPRISE FOR SUZY. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. BACK TO THE SALT MINES. TRIO OF CHARACTERS. TWINKLEIDRY CELLI TOES. I GET A KICK OUT OF YOU. ENROUTE TO NEARBY EDIFICE. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES. ,,,.fw 'Ns.,6 LEFT TO RIGHT-Lynn Tobin, Beverly Chalk, Nancy Carter, Ruth Gray, Carolyn Sembell. PRESENTING . .. Jlflim Jxfczncgzf UQTEEZ Ullllll lll llll JANUARY Pllllll ana! 05151 fowzf BEVERLY CHALK CAROLYN SEMBELL RUTH GRAY LYNN TOBIN 124 fr ri ii ' ,f,., 'k T BACK ROW-Marylee Marbry, Rose Marie Hester, Dianne Boushka, Mary Catherine Graham, Sarah Striebeck, Sandra Stratton. MIDDLE ROW-Sally Gates, Joanne Maddux, Marian Maurer, Joellen McFarland, Bobbe Alexander, Bette Jo Winans, Jackie Crinigan. ON FLOOR-Joan Staab, Barbara Pulliam. P R E S E N T I N G . in goaffsn Jmc gdifdlld IIUIIII UI IIII .IUNI PIIUII unc! 0451 Uowzf BOBBIE ALEXANDER MARYLEE MARBRY DIANNE BOUSHKA MARIAN MAURER JACKIE CRINIGAN BARBARA PULLIAM SALLY GATES JOAN STAAB MARY CATHERINE GRAHAM SANDRA STRATTON ROSE MARIE HESTER SARAH STRIEBECK JOANNE MADDUX BETTE JO WINANS IZ5 f I A5323 if us... .1-u-of J 1 nik 'wh-' SCATTERED SNAPSHOTS OF SHS STUDENTS TENSE MOMENTS. INVESTIGATING AN OLD DIARY. KINDERGARTEN DAZE ILYNN'S BETTER DAYSJ JUST A LUNCH-SHIFT BREATHER. ONLY A FRIEND. PHOTO DEPT. ON THE SCENE. SECOND CHILDHOOD. SIZES IIB-IZVZC. fy' JUST ME, ,fy A ., V f To. THAT OLD GANG. N'-uf, A. TT. BATTLING THE ELEMENTS. . Y' PROMENADE. ,,. 13. MRS. O'LEARY AND FRIEND. .LJ- h e , ' 4 f ,f V Q if Qin' I an Q, 5 - yi Z t ,fl , 1 , Q ,Q , air, 4 at Y.. ' 'K ' g . at . .W 4 .7 5 . Pa , . af' I Aff' 'Q4 8 8 -Q A Q . 4 14, 1 X' his E 1 -W. i 1 1 3 5 I I 2 I , I I I ' I , 7 I . i , I V . . . I I I wnx I, , I I f 1 3 I 1 ,aI x I I 5 :- 1 .rr '1 I V, 1 w. I A . Q, 4.2 ' -J .,, .4 1 '4 'T ' ai- Rv A ,N . ETX, --WSJ I 1' ,. I 1 I I 5 it S V A .4 :Mm ll Ref , 3 Nf3vsg,g V I -1 6 WS fri 'I i FACUTY PARLEY. CHORUS CUT-UPS. WHOSE BIRTHDAY? CRAZY MIXED-UP KIDS. HOMECOMING KING JIM. REPAIR WORK ON THE SPOT. PLEASANT DREAMS. NOW, HOW 'BOUT THAT? TYPICAL CLASSROOM. BRAVO! PUTTING OUT TO SEA. ONLY A MEMORY, NOW. ANOTHER GAIN, OF COURSE. i 'Iff LC In my yi' , V Q1 .wwaqi 1 CLASS OF l954 IN ITS EARLIER DAYS Dave Eberle and Joellen McFarland Sarah Striebeck Don O'Hair Stan Orr Janet Bettinghaus Lynn I-lornbrook Marylee Marbry Pat Light Janet Irwin Francine Berning Bobbe Alexander Bette Jo Winans Dan Cleary Bernard Burnett Mary Alice Posegate John Hoffmann Libby Downing Glenn Tarr Jackie Crinigan Mildred Sears Keith Schroeder Jim Patton John Brinkerhotf and Nancy Adams Paul Helmle Joan Staab Shirley Ashton Janice Daigh IS .94 A Abrell, Becky ...... ....... Adams, James .... .....-... Adams, Nancy ........ 13, 94, Addison, Kent ..,........... ,.34, 71, 72, 83, 86, 91, 98, Aden, Darlene .............. Ahlgren, Joyce ........... 13, Albert, Edward ............ 47, Alessandrini, Joyce ........ 47, Alexander, Bobbe ..13, 95, 109, Alexander, Jack.34, 83, 86, 98, Alexander, Mary ............. Allwood, Janet Alsbury, Julianna Ames, Carol ....,. ....47, ...34, Amidei, Sharlyn .. Anders, Joan . . . Andersen, Kay .. Andrews, Jack . . . Anthony, Don ....... Armitage, Barbara Armstrong, Allen . Armstrong, Jack . . . ....47, ...flidaf ...,.34, 71, .47, 87, f ffff4i,' ...,13, Arnold, George .... ......... Arnold, Kenneth . ....... 42, Arrowsmith, Nancy .... 34, 91, Ashton, Richard . . ........ . . Ashton, Shirley . .. ..... 13, 90, Atchason, Jack ..... 13, 71, 73, Attora, Dick ................ B Bachmann, Lois ....... 42, 96, Bahlow, Barbara . . . ..... . . . . Bain, Doris ..... ....... Bain, Edith Ann .. .... .. Bainbridge, Gail ... . . . .34, Bainbridge, Roger ............ Baird, Deana Rae ......... 42, Baker, Bob . .33, 34, 71, 72, 98, Baker, Eileen ............... Baker, James .......,.... 34, Baker, Lynne .... . . .42 Baker, Ray ....... ..... 4 2, Banfield, Gerald ............. Bangert, Joella ........ 34, 93, Bangert, Phil ...... 47 87, 93, Barber, Bob . . . ...,.. . . . . Barber, John ... ... .87, Barber, Jolene ... . . . .47, Barger, Shirley . . .... .. Barker, Charles . . . . . . Barnes, Dawson ..... . . .13, Barnes, Judy Anne . . .. . . Barnes, Pat ....... .... Barnett, Carol ... ..... Barrick, Denene . . . . . . .47, Barrow, James . . ..... . . Bartello, Tony ,.. ....47, Barton, Judy ...... ......... Bartram, Judy Ann ...., 42, 96, Basham, Joe ...... . . Bast, Bob ........... Bates, Deanna Mae Baumann, Edward .... Baumann Gar ....13, , y ....,. Baumgardner, Patricia .47, 104, Baumgartner, Barbara . Beam, Robert ....... Beam, Tom .......... Beardsley, Pete ...... 34, ...14, 71, 72, 75, 78, 84, 90, Beare, Glen Eugene Beattie, Donna Becker, Courtney . Beckett, Loy ....... Beeler, David Leroy Beeler, Richard .. Behnen, Shirley Bell, John Scott Belmar, Nancy Jo Belyea, Sandra fffffif ....14, ........47, Benedict, John ........... 34, Benjamin, Betsy 34, 80, 91, 94, Benner, Wanda .............. Bennett, Betty ........... 34, Bennett, Donna . .. .... . . . . Bennett, William ..... :if Excluding Snapshots ....47, .34 .87 109 117 .47 105 87 120 125 109 .13 104 97 106 .47 120 98 103 .34 114 103 103 103 118 .42 94 99 .98 116 .34 .42 .13 102 .13 102 122 .47 103 97 84 103 96 120 .47 120 120 .42 101 111 .47 .42 113 120 .47 120 .47 116 .47 81 .42 .47 105 120 97 103 103 92 .42 .42 112 108 ..9 .42 .14 108 .47 120 111 122 .34 102 116 107 STUDENT INDEX? v r v Bentley, Larry ..... ....... Berning, Francine ... .... . .14 Berning, Martin .... 42, 71 Bertelli, Patricia .. ..... .. Besso, Sandy .... ......... Bestow, Philip .............. Bettinghaus, Janet . .14, 90, 92, Bidwell, Roger ............ 14, Bilyeu, Charlene .. .42, 96, 107, Bishop, Joan .,.....,........ Black, James . . ....... 42, Black, Janet .. ...33, 34, 91 Black, Judy .... ....... 4 2, Black, Marilyn ... ...... Blackburn, Ken . . . . .34, Blackwell, Patsy . . . . . Blades, Jane .... ... Blades, John .. ... Blake, Betty .. .... .. Blake, Reno ... ....42 Blake, Walter .. . ....49 Blakley, James ... .... Blandin, Nancy ... .. . .34 Blank, Gerald Blase, Carol ..... Blauvelt, Gordon Blemler, Fran .... Bloechle, Robert . .. .. . Bluhm, Gary ..... Blundell, Carrie ... . .. Blundell, Joyce .. ...i4,' Boaden, Judy ...... . . .42, Boardman, William Boehmer, Sally ........ 34, 91, Bonds, Barbara . .. Boner, Lois ..... . . . ....... . ,42, Bonnett, Wayne .........,... Booker, Roy ...... 34, 98, 112, Boone, Dave .... 34, 74, 78, 86, Borough, Richard ............ Boston, Kay ...,.......... 14, Boushka, Diane ...15, 92, 109, Boyd, Bob ........,....... 9, Braden, Bob ................ Bradford, Bob .............. ......34, 71, 72, 75, 78, 81 Bradshaw, Sheila ..........., Brady, Geraldine ............. Bretscher, Linda .,.... 42, 93, Brewer, Don ..... ...... 4 2, Bridges, Carolyn .... ..... 4 2, Bridgewater, Linda .......... Briganti, Edward .......... 49, Brinkerhoff, John ..15, 83, 100, Brittin, Bill ................. Britton, Charles ........... 42 Britz, Fred ..... .... 1 05, Britz, Joe ............ 15, 103, Brivkalns, Sigurds .. ...... .. Brock, Mary ..... ,..... Brockman, Stella ... . . . . . Broida, Donald ... ...15, Broida, Penny .... ...,..... Bronson, Jim .....,.......,. Brooks, Betty Jean .... 42, 97, Brooks, Betty Lou ........... Brooks, David ..... ..... 4 2, Brooks, Marian ... ....9, Brooks, Virginia .... .... 1 5, Brower, Judith Ann .. ...49, Brown, Alan ....... ........ Brown, Bob ..... ......... Brown, David .... 101, 111, Brown, Dile ...... .... Brown, Herb .. Brown, Judith .. .. Brown, Richard .. ... Broyles, Ronnie .. ..... Bruce,Julie Brunner, Tom ... ....34, Bruss, Mary .. Bryant, Bill ..... Bryant, Doris .... Buchheit, Sue ...... 34, 91, 93, Buck, Carolyn ........ 34, 102, Buckley, Stephen .,........ 49, Buerkett, Kathleen .......... 91, 94, 102, Bull, Lucille .. .. ......... ... ...'.'f4lai, .14 90 99 .14 .42 .47 95 115 120 .42 108 95 120 .34 103 .14 .49 .98 .34 99 85 118 91 .85 .34 .42 .14 .42 108 96 .49 120 .49 116 .42 .42 .42 115 99 .34 118 125 112 .34 98 .34 .42 120 101 120 .49 87 103 .15 85 108 111 .34 .49 .42 100 116 .42 120 .15 99 118 97 120 .42 .87 114 100 .42 .49 .42 .49 .15 99 120 86 .34 118 118 86 116 .15 Bullard, Linda . Burge, Donna .. Burger, Jerry .. Burkett, Rebecca . Burnett, Bernard . Burrus, Charles .. Bush, Beverly .. Bush, Gaius Bushnell, Sharon . Butchek, Kay Butcher, Darlene Butler, Keith .. C Canfield, John .. Canfield, Juanita Cantrall, Robert Cappellin, Stuart Capps, Rosalyn .. Carey, Thomas .. Carle, Helen Carls, Mary .... Carmen, Lanny .. Carnduff, Bob . .. Carnduff, Mary .. Carroll, Don ..,. Carter, Mary Jane Carter, Nancy ... Carter, Polly ..,. ..,... 49, .15, 92. ......i5, f f f f4C5,' 111, 92, ....34, ....42, ...42, .fhif 42, 118, ......42, 35, 84, ....87, 112, Cartmell, Bonnie Lynn ..... 35, Cassell, Bill ................ Castleman, Arlis ............ Castles, Don ..... .42, 101, Catalano, Joe ..... ......... Cauldwell, Carlan .. .... 35, Cavitt, John .... ..... Chadwell, Sandra . . . .16, Chalk, Beverly ... ....89, Challans, Sandy .. .... 42, Chance, Dean 49, 113, Chance, Janet ..... .42, Chandler, Shirley .. .,... ,. Chandler, Tom . .. .. Charles, Marion . .. . .. Charlton, Kay Chezem, J. D. .. .... Childers, Dolores . .16, 97, Clancey, Joyce ... ...... ..35 Clause, Roger .. .16, 98, Cleary, Dan ..... .... 8 , 9, Clement, Marcia .. ...., 35, Cline, Judith ...,. ........ Coady, Edmond ........... 42 Coady, Elaine .............., 91, 112,118, Coady, June ................ Cockrell, Marilyn .... .... Cockrell, Sylvia ... . . . . .. Coe, Ruth .......... .,.16 Coffinbargar, Bill ... ...49, Cohagan, Barbara .... 43, Cohn, Gerry .... .... Comer, Marty ...., ..... Conlon, Barbara ..... ...35 Conrad, Carole Mae ... ...35 Cook, Dick ,....... .... Cooke, Nancy ..,, ....... Cooper, Tommy ... ...107, Copp, Carolyn .,.... ..... Cordier, Charles ............. Cornman, Mary Anne ..... 49, Cotton, Martha .... 48 49, 107, Cousin, Norma ............. Crabtree, Marilyn ........ 35, Craig, Paul ....... .,.... Cramer, Bryant .. .... 93, Crane, Courtney . .. . . .49, Crawford, Barb .... .,.. Crawford, Carmen . . . . . . Crawford, Sue ..... ..... Cribb, Marilyn ... ....43, Crichfield, Judie ............ Crinigan, Jackie ....... 16, 91, Crocker, Connie . Crook, Judy ..... Crow, Jack ..... Crump, Lois .... '55 ......35,91, Cudworth, Jo Ann ....... Culp, Joanne ..... 129 ....49, .49 120 .42 120 115 114 .49 98 102 .42 .96 .16 ,35 97 .49 115 .35 .49 .35 119 101 99 116 114 .49 124 120 112 100 103 111 .49 108 115 95 124 106 114 96 .49 108 .42 .42 .49 118 97 108 112 94 .49 84 119 .42 .49 .35 92 87 118 .49 103 97 97 .35 .35 120 .16 .43 120 120 ,16 102 .43 115 84 .43 .43 120 117 .49 125 .16 91 .49 118 .35 120 Cummings, Virgil ...16, 71, 73, 116 Cunningham, Barbara ......... 49 Cunningham, Kay ...,........ 120 Curran, Catherine .. .... 35, 93 Cycholl, William . ...... 49 D Daggs, Ronnie ........,.,,... 118 Daigh, Janice ...,.. 16, 90, 92, 94 Daigh, Judy .......,.. 43, 96, 120 Dake, Frances Jo ....,........ 49 Dare, Joanne ..... ......... 1 6 Darling, Lawrence ....., 35, 99, 115 Davenport, Mike ...... 85, 87, 120 Davidsmeier, Shirley .,.....,.. 35 Davidsmeier, Willis ........... 43 Davis Barbara ...., ...49, 120 Davis Carol Jean ......... 17, 117 Davis Craig ................. .. .35, 71, 72, 75, 78, 98, 117 Davis Donna ............ 49, 120 Davis Freddie ......... 43, 71, 96 Davis Jane Anne ..,.......... .. ....... 17, 92, 95, 109, 113 Davis, Park ................ 115 Davison, Allan .... 35, 98, 103, 112 Dawson, George ....... 49, 86, 120 Day, Delbert .... ..... 1 7, 82, 100 Daykin, Phil .... 17, 71, 72 Deason, Don .......... 35. 99, 115 Degner, Bob ................. 35 DeHollander, Joanne ,......... 91, 96, 118, 119 Delaney, Jim ....... 35, 71, 98, 118 Delay, Rodney ...,........ 49, 87 Delay, Wayne .... ...... 4 9, 120 Dellert, Elizabeth .... 106, 120 Denkert, Jane .... ....... 1 20 Dennis, Cornelia .... ......... 3 5 Deornellas, Donna ........ 43, 120 Deuel, Bill ............ 43, 87, 99 Dewing, Carol ................ 43 Dexheimer, Carol Ann ......... 43 Dial, Gary ................... 49 DiCenso, Ronald .............. 49 Dickinson, Judy ..35, 102, 107, 112 Dietsch, Pat ........... 49, 86, 87 Dilts, Dan ..... ,..... 1 7, 84, 100 Dineen, Frank .. ...35, 108, 112 Dineen, Jim ..... ........... 9 Dixon, Joyce Ann ........ 49, 107 Doak, Carl ............ 49, 86, 87 Dodd, Lowell ....... 43, 81, 86 99 Dodson, Judith . . . ......,. . .43 Donovan, Dave . . . ...... .100 Dorman, David ... . . . .9 Dorman, Deanne . Dougherty, John ...... Downing, Libby .. Drach, D'Anne .. .......97 ..17, 90, 92 .....4o, so, Driskell, Judy .... ...... 4 9, Duke, Paul ..,....,......... Dungy, Claibourne ........... 82, 83, 101, Dungy, Jesse .......,., 9, 82, Dunham, Michael Dunkel, Don ....... 17, 75, 78, Dunkirk, Elden .............. Dye, Tom ....... .... Ealy, Kay Frances ............ Easley, Everett ..,........... David ,.35, 74, 78,81 Eastham, Hugh .............. Eastham, Eastham, Muriel .......... 49, Eastman, Jim ..,...... 35, 85, Eastman, ' Eberle, David ..17, 98, 113, 114, Ebers, John ..... Eck, Barbara .... f f f.63,bs,' Eckhardt, Mary .... ........ Edmonston, Fred Edmonston, Jackie .........., Edwards, Judy ..... 35, 91, 94, Edwards, Kenny . Edwards, Ray . .. Egan, John ..... Egherman, Harriet Louise .,......... 17, ......36,80, .......43 94 94 106 .99 111 100 .49 111 .43 108 .43 .43 98 .49 120 115 85 122 .99 120 120 101 .-49 118 .49 101 .43 95 Elder, Pat ..... 36, 91, 93, 112. Ellington, Donald ............ Elliott, Lesta ................ Ellis, Larry .... 36, 81, 86, 98, Elmer, Paul ..,,..,..,....... Elmore, Bob ........... ... Engelmann, Dorothy . . ... Evans, Doris ....,.. ... Everhart, Bernice ... .... . Ewing, John ,,.,. ...... Ewing, Richard ,... .... 4 3, F Fagan, William .............. Farber, Anne .,.. .... 4 0, 97, Farber, Bob .........,.... 17, Farin, Lynn ................. Ferrantelli, Mary Ann ..,..... 102, 107. Fiedler, Gail .. .,....... .. Fiedler, Kay .... .... 9 , 106, Fields, Roberta .. ....... .. Filbrun, Don ... ....50, Fillion, Loretta .............. Fink, Ken .................. ..17, 71, 72, 94, 98, 112, 116. Fink, Ronda .,..... 36, 91, 94, Finn, Thelma ............ 43, Finney, Bob ......,....... 10, Fisher, Molly .......... 36, 91 Fixmer, Jack ..l8, 92, 100, 113, Fleischacker, Marlene ........ Fleischli, Don ...... Fleischli, Ed ...,... Fleming, Carol ........... 50, Flexsenhar, Michael . .. .50, Folland, Donna ..... ........ Foster, Norman . .. ... .40, Fox, Bob ....... ...101, Fox, Dorothy ,.............. Fox, Nancy .....,........ 40, 87, Francisco, Roger ...43, 83, Franklin, Sharon . Frederick, Beverly ........36, Frederick, Carol .... .. .18, Frederick, Tom ..... . . .18, Fredericks, William . .. .. . . .. Freed, Helen ............. 50, Freeman, Myrna .. ....... 50, Freeman, Tom ...... 36, 81, 98, French, Barbara ............. French, Roserita ..... .43, Friedman, Ted .. .... .. Fromm, Kenneth . . .. .43, Fryhoff, Beverly .. ..... Fugate, Kendall . . ..... . . Fulton, Bill ......,....... 18, Furlan, John ..........,..... Furry, Rob ..... 18, 71, 72, 83, G Gabel, Rodman ............. Gatfigan, Ed ..... 18, 71, 72, 83 Garcia, Charles .......,...... Gard, Bill .... ............ Gardner, Anne . . . . . . . Garfat, Dick .... .... 5 0 Gates, Dale .,............ 36, Gates, David Lee ...,........ Gates, Sally .... 18, 80, 95, 113, Genack, James ....,......... Gerber, Ronny .............. Gerster, Barbara . . ...50, Gerster, Dolores ... ....18 Gianessi, Joe ..... ...18, Gibbons, William ... ..... Gilson, Art ....... .... 1 0, Gilson, Margaret .. ,... 43, Gockel, Gail .,.. .... 4 3, Gooch, Bill ...... ..... 8 7, Gooch, Rita Ann .. .... 106, Gordon, Bruce . . .... . . Gordon, Shirley . . . ...., .50, Graham, Mary ......... 18, 94, Graham, Ronald ....... 10, 112, Grant, Dorlis Jean ......,.... Grant, Gene ...... .,..... 3 6 Gravrock, Virginia .... Gray, Connie ..... ,.... Gray, Ruth ,....... 10, 94, 118, .43, 96, Greenberg, lrwin ....... 18, 84, 122 .49 .49 108 .43 .43 .43 .43 .50 120 85 .43 102 113 .43 112 .36 112 .36 103 .50 117 112 102 108 94 115 .43 .43 .18 120 115 .43 100 115 104 118 120 .43 118 106 100 115 107 102 112 .36 106 115 114 .43 115 100 .43 100 114 98 .43 .43 .43 111 118 .43 125 .50 115 120 95 108 .50 112 120 120 114 120 115 104 125 116 106 82 120 .50 124 92 Greenleaf, Sandra . Gresham, Joe .... Grieme, Marlene . . Groan, Lewann . Gronewold, Kaye . Gross, Jeanette . . . Gross, Walter . . . ...,.10, ....43,81, INDEX .36, 95, 100 112,118 97, 112 ....36 120 99 86, Grove, Bill .... ............ 3 6 Gudas, Frank .... . . . .... . .43 Guffey, Marylou ... .... ..5O Gustaveson, Janet ..., 36, 116 Gwin, Bob .....,... ...83, 99 H Haggerty, David . . . . . . .120 Hambrick, Martha . .. . . .19, 94 Hambrick, Sally .. ...... 48, 50 Hamner, Jesse ... ......... . .86 Hamrick, Mary ... ..,...... ..43 Hanson, Gabe ..... 19, 92, 100, 114 Hanson, Judy .... ....... 5 0, 120 Harbour, Freida .. ...... 50 Harden, Jane ...... .... 1 16 Harkins, Michael . ........ 50 Harman, Jack ..,. ...... 1 9, 81 Harman, Larry .... .... 4 3, 87, 99 Harmon, Tom .... ....... 5 0, 114 Harmony, Benjamin ... .... . .19 Harper, Pat ......... .... 5 0, 80 Harrison, Dianne ... ...50, 120 Harrison, Ruth ... .... ,.43 Harrum, Carol ..,. ..... 1 9 Harshaw, Evelyn . . . . .36 Harshaw, Patsy . . . . . .50 Hart, John .... ........ 4 3 Hart, Richard .. ......... 101 Harvey, Judy .... ...80, 93, 120 Haseley, Carol ...... ......., 5 0 Hashman, Betty Jo ... .,,... ..43 Hashman, Kenneth .. ,... 43, 99 Hatcher, Barbara .. ..... 50, 120 Hatfield, Marilyn ...... 19, 97, 118 Hawkins, Phyllis .. ....... 120 Hawkins, Robert .... 43, 85 Hayden, Mary Lou Hayes, Lawrence ., Hayes, Londra .... Haynes, Bill .... Heacock, Phil .. Hedrick, Troy .... Heger, Sharon .... . ....... 50, Heidemann, Joyce ..36, 91, 95, Heiden, Charles .. ...... ..5O . ..... 44,101 ....50, 80,120 ...,..44, 85 ....44,118 120 118 .........41,44 82,84,99,12O Heine, Fritz ............. 84, 114 Heineman, Fred .............. 44 Helmerichs, Dick ............. 71, 73, 81, 99, 103 Helmle, Paul ....... 19, 90, 92, 106 Henderson, Carolyn ........... 44 Henderson, John ............. 50 Hendrix, Elizabeth ........ 50, 120 Henry, Marlene .............. 44 Hensel, Jacque ....... 19, 107, 109 Hensel, Ruth .... .......... 1 18 Hensley, Wayne ......,. 44, 82, 84 Herring, Elizabeth Herron, Bob ..... Herter, Marion . . . ........50, 117 .44 120 '. 1 lidif Herter, Warren .. ,..... 114 Hesh, Mary ...,... ..... 4 4 Hess, Betty ........ ........ 1 9 Hester, Barbara Jean ....... 44, 111 Hester, Rose Marie ..... 19, 94, 125 Heyland, Karen .... ......... 5 0 Hickman, Leo .... .... 2 0, 118 Hiler, John ...... 20, 103 Hill, Cecil .... .............. 9 9 Hill, Jim .......... 33, 82, 98, 118 Hill, Lynn ................... 44 Hillburg, Daphne ............. 50 Hillen, Henry .... .... 1 03 Hills, Patricia .... ........ 2 O Hindman, Mike . Hinman, Ted ... Hitz, Susan ... Hively, Judy Hockenyos, Jon ....44,101 ......44 ........50 ......36, 91 .,......36, 85,98 Hocking, Larry .............. 103 Hodges, Josephine ........ Hoffman, Donna Marlene .. .5O,111 . .. .36 Hoffmann, John .... .........12, 20,9 Holcomb, Joy Lee .. . Holcomb, Larry ..... Holland, Sandra . . . Hollmeyer, Julia . . . Holman, Sue ...... Holmes, Dwight .... Holtzman, Sara .. .. Hombledal Kay .... Hombledal, Phillip .. Hoopes, Judith ..... Hornbrook, Lynn . .. 93, Hornstein, Betty .... Horsley, Judy ...... Hott, Connor . . . Hott, Judy ..... Howard, Jack Howett, Luella Hudd, Pete ....... Huddleston, James . Huffer, Nancy ...... Huffman, Ruby .... Hughes, Tom .... 71, Hull, Alfred ....... Hunt, Dave .. . Hunt, Joyce ... Hurst, Jerry ..... Huseby, Stuart . . . Huseby, Tom .... ......36, Irwin, Irwin, Janet ...... Judy ....... lsakoff, Barbara .... lsenberg, Howard Isham, Bill ....... Isham, Jean ..... lversen, Darrell .... 0,92,93,115 ...36, 71, 73 ........120 ....2O,118 109 ..44,96,120 .......36, 91 ........50 .........102 100,113,122 ....20,10'5 .......44 ........36 105 .....36 85 ....20, .......44, ......50,116 73, 78, 81,98 ....101,118 ....44,120 ...20, 84 ...50, 87 ...44, 87 ....20, 105 ...,.50 .......36 ....20, 71 .....50 ...21,105 ....71,98 Keech, Cy .... Keil, Don ...... Keiser, Ralph Kelly, Lee ......... Kennedy, Bob ....... Kennedy, Mary Ellen . Kenney, George ..... 70, 71 Kenyon, Roberta .. Kerber, Gary ..... Kern, Mary Lynn , ,. Kerr, Leila ....... Kessell, Midge ....... .21, ....37 ....22, .....73, 75, 78, .44, 96, Kettelkamp, Roberta , ..... 44, Kidd, Carol Ann .... Kidd, Jimmy ........ Kidd, Myrna .. .. . .. Kihn, Joe ..... ...22 King, Anita ... ... King, Gene ...., . Kinner, Ronald . .. Klophel, Mary .... ,71,73 Jacob, Larry ..... J ...21, 81, 98 Jacobs, Claude . . . ........ 44, 99 Jacobs, Jim .... . . Jacobs, Rick ........ 36, 81, 82, 98 .. ...44 100, Jamison, Richard ...... 36, 103, 111 Jamison, Tom .......... 21, 92, 111 Jasmon, Bob ...21, 71, 83, 115 Jeffers, Faye ........... Jenkins, David ..... .36 .44 Knecht, Patricia , . .... .. Knobbs, Betty ............ 22, Kobes, Karen ............. 44, Koeller, Richard ..37, 71, 73, 81 Kohlstedt, Ken ........ 22, 85, Kolker, Stanley ... .... .... Kolp, Carol ..... ..,........ Kopf, Mary Lou ....... 96, 118, Kopf, Melvin .... ......... Kother, George . . . .... .44, Kozelka, Francia .... ...51, Krachik, Annette . . . . . .37, Krachik, Jo Ann ,........ Kramzar, Dwain ............. Krenzer, John ...... 22, 71, 72 Kriener, Carol . . ........ 37, Kriener, Harry ... . ..... Krueger, Arlene . . . Krueger, Herbert . . . .... . . , . Krug, Ronnie ..... .......... Kruszka, Greg ........ 44, 101, Kuntzman, Herman .. L LaBarre, Margaret LaBaw, Janice ....... LaBrier, Marifrances ...... Lamken, Gary ...... 37, 85, 111, Landers, Eddie 44, 71, 83, 86, 87, Lando, Leon ........ Langenbach, Fred .... Langford, Joan .... . . Langley, Ronald . Lapp, Cynthia .. Lapp, Douglas .. Larsen, Camilla . Laughlin, Kirby . .22, 97, ...,81, .37,118, .44, 101, ....44, 51 85, Lawler, Donald . .'f.'ji,'s4, ,100, Laws, Penny .. Leach, Ronald .. Leach, Rosemary Leach, Vivian ... .. . . .51, Jenkins, James . . .... 50 Jenkins, Marilou ... ..... . .50 Jenkins, Nancy .... .... 3 6, 91 Jesberg, Conrad ..... ..... 4 4, 85 Johnson Gene ........... 50, 120 Johnson, Virginia Kay ..... 50, 120 Johnson, Kay S. ....., ....... 5 0 Johnson, Marilyn .... . . .21, 118 Johnson, Mary Lee . ..... 36, 91 Johnson, Paul ..... ...105, 118 Johnson Ronald .. ...... 115 Johnson Veronica .. ....... 21 Johnson Wayne . . . ...... . .44 Johnston, James .... 101, 117 Jones Barbara Jean ....... 50, 120 Jones Charles ,,... ....... 4 4 Jones, Dan ....... . . .21, 115 Jones Emmons ... ..... .117 Jones, Gale ..... ...,. 2 1, 118 Jones Guy .... .... 5 0, 108 Jones, James .... 44, 103 Jones, Judy, 11 . .......... 36 Jones, Judy, 9 . ........... 50 Jones, Kendra ... . , .50, 104, 120 Jones Marcia .. .... 21, 90, 116 Jones Marilyn .. ...... 50, 104 Jones Pat .... ..... 3 7, 97 Jones Paula ... ........ ..5O Jones Sue ..... ....... 3 7, 116 Jones, Virginia . . . .... 37, 95, 117 Jones, Wayne ..... .......... 4 4 K Kaiserman, Sylvia ......... 44, 120 Kantautas, Danute . . 111 Karpman, George . . . Kasak, Patricia ..... Kasch, Jerry ........ Kay, Alvin ........ 51, 86, 87, Kaylor, Bonnie ...... 130 . . .21, 109, ..50, 87, 120 .51 101 120 120 ......51, LeCrone, Armand ....... 51, 86 LeCrone, Charles. , 71, 82, 83, Lederle, Donna ........ 22, 90, Ledferd, Bill ... ..... .... Leistner, Bob .... 71, 84 Lemme, Jane .. ...... .. Lemme, Karen . ..... . Lemons, Sharon ........ Leonard, Ann ... ....... .. . . Leonard, Jerry .... 23, 109, Leslie, Bob ....., ......... Leutenmayer, Bill ... .... .... Levine, Leah .,.... . . .44, 96, Levitan, Cliff ... . . . .37, Lewis, Gerald ... ..... . . .. Light, Pat ...... ...23, 92, Lilyholm, Janice .. ...... .. Lindberg, Peter ... .... .. Linder, Ralph ............... Lindquist, Beverly ......... 51, Lindquist, Jim ........ 51, 107, Lindsay, Kenny . .. ..... . . .. Lingle, Linda . . . .... .44, Lock, Judith .... . . .44, Lockie, Lynne . . . . . .51, Logan, Gary ... ....37, Long, Henry ... ...37, 85 98 118 .22 71 106 98 .51 .51 .44 120 118 106 .22 .51 .51 99 51 51 .44 120 .51 105 96 98 100 .51 106 119 .51 118 120 118 118 .44 92 91 120 120 .22 119 118 .51 .51 120 .44 115 99 .51 .51 118 116 119 115 117 120 106 120 .51 .51 97 87 86 97 .51 86 .51 .37 .44 .37 112 .51 .23 120 100 .51 94 .44 120 .44 120 114 .51 96 120 106 111 108 Long, Joan ...., ....... 3 7 Longhta, Gordon . . ....... 118 Loomis, Bob ..... , . ,37, 71, 99 Loveless, Jackie . . . ...... . .44 Lowry, Jon ..,...........,. 100 Lubin, Helen ........, 44, 96, 118 Luebkemann, Carolyn ......... 44 Lueschen, Gretchen ........... 22 Lunger, Carolyn.23, 92, 93, 94, 118 Lunger, Mollie ........... 44, 120 Luttrell, Glenn ..... ..... 5 1 85 Lynch, Robert ...... .... 4 5, 103 M Mack, Phyllis ............ 45, 120 Madden, Susan ......., 37, 91, 112 Maddux, Joanne.23, 90, 92, 95, 125 Madonia, Joe ................ 84 Madonia, Josephine ........... 37 MaGowan, Don ............. .10 MaGowan, Kenneth ......... .51 Malkus, Bob ................ . . .33, 37, 70, 71, 75, 78, 83,98 Maloney, Dave - ........ 45, 111 Manuele, Jake .... 87 Marble, Carol ...,. 37, 94, 112, 118 Marbry, Marylee ........... 23, 90, 92, 93, 95, 109, 113, 122, 125 Marcy, Bonnie ............... 37 Margrave, Jerry .............. 114 Marshall, Carol Sue .51, 93, 107, 120 Marshall, Nancy ....... 23, 97, 109 Marshall, William ...,......... 51 Martin, Kenneth .. ...,... 45 Martin, Linda ... ........ . .23 Martin, Wayne . . .......... 45 Marvel, Tom .... .... 3 7, 82 83 Mather, Barbara . . . ........ . .37 Matthews, Shirley . . . ...... .. 10 Mattsson, Jack ........... 101, 114 Maurer, Marian ....... 23, 116, 125 McCarthy, Frank .. ...... 24, 116 McCarty, Dick . .. .... 51, 81 87 McCarty, Harold . ......... 51 McCarty, John . . ....... 87, 114 McCarty, Marilyn ............. 24 McClure, Edward .... 45, 83, 87, 99 McCormick, Ben ........... 45 McCormick, Constance . .37, 94, 112 McCormick, Lois .......... 24, 113 McCown, Marcia .............. 24 McCrady, Kenneth, .......... .51 McCree, John .. .51, 81, 86, 87, 93 McCree, Mary Lynn ..37, 80, 91, 95 McCumber, Alan .. .......... 37 McCurley, James . . .... 37 McDaniel, Ellen . .. ... .24 McDevitt, Kay . . . . . 51 McDevitt, Larry ... .. 114 McDonald, Jim .,............. 24 McFarland, Joellen 12, 24, 92, 93, 94, 109, 113, 122, 125 McGarvey, Vivian .. McGuire, Joan Lee . McKee, Marilyn .... . .. McKee, Mary Jane . McLaren, David McNamara, Betty Jo McQueen, Bill 37, 71, McQuern, Betty Jean McRay, Richard .... McRoberts, Janet .. McWilliams, Barbara Meador, George .... Meinders, David .. Meiers, Gordon .... Meinert, Gretchen . . Mekeel, Shirley ....... 45, 97, Mendenhall, Beverly Merriam, Henry ...... .......51,120 .51 . .... 24 .....,.....1l1 72,86,98, 118 .. ...51,120 . ......... 10 ......45,120 ...24, 100,114 ........115 .......51,86 .......51,102 107 .37,84,100 120 Merriam, Jean .... 51, 104, 107, Merriett, Carolyn ....... 24, 90, 97 Merritt, Tom .,... Mertz, Charles . . . 107 Meyer, Jon ......,. 45, 80, 84, 101 Meyers, Karen ........ 24, 85, 117 Meyerstein, Frances ...45, 106, 120 Middelkamp, Anne ............ 37 Milby, Sally ....... ...... 5 1, 120 Miller, Ada Lynn ...... 45, 97, 120 Miller, Barbara .. ...... 51, 120 Miller, Ben .... ..... 2 5, 99 Miller, Camille Miller, Ed Miller, Marilyn INDEX 92 ....45 ....25, ....45 Patton, Jim ....,. 26, 70, 109, 122 Paul, Charlie ..., .. Paulsell, Ken ...... Miskell, Judy ...... 37, 91, 95, 118 Mitchell, Don . .............. . 82, 83, 87, 99, 118 Moffat, Roger .,........... 86, 91 Moffet, Sharon ............ 37, 95 Molen, Garrel ....., 45, 86, 99, 120 Monroe, Harold .............. 120 Monroe, James ... ... . . . .120 Monroe, Mary ... .....45 Monson, Roberta . . . .... . .45 Montgomery, Tom .. .... 51, 87 Moore, Ted ...... .... 2 5, 85 Moreau, Louise .... 51, 107 Moreth, Jerry .... 51, 87 Morgan, Bill .. ...... 25, 82 Morgan, Larry .. .... 51, 85, 87 Morgan, Merlon .... 71, 72, 99 Morgan, Wayne .. ...... 51, 87 Morlee, Joann . . ....... 120 Morris, Janice ... ...25, 107 Moscove, Linda . . . .... 51, 102 Moske, Norma ... ...25, 117 Moss, Lerov .... .103 Motley, Doris .... ........ 2 5 Muerle, Donald ,........,.... 114 Murphy, Larry ......... 37, 71, 98 Musick, Don ...38 71, 72, 98, 118 Musson, Janet ............... 45 Myers, Edward ...... ........ 5 2 Myers, Jeannette .... 25, 111 N Nadel, Fred ,..... 25, 92, 100, 114 Nafziger, George ......... 25, 117 Najim, Shirley .... ...25, 94, 116 Nation, Allan ..,. ......... 5 2 Naumann, Martin .. ....... 52 Neathery, Ernest . . . .... . .99 Nebergall, Sharon .. .... 38, 97 Neeld, Nancee Nelch, Ann ..... ......38 . . . .27, 100 52 Peacher, Carolyn .. ..... .. Pearson, Edwin , .. ...45, 99 Peek, Donald ..... ..... 4 5 Pemberton, Larry . .. .. . .45 Pennington, Jack ... ....45 Peppard, Carol Lee .. ....... 102 Perkins, Brucell . ........... 45 Perkins, Harold , . .... 38, 83, 98 Perks, George . . . ........ . .52 Perks, John .... .... 3 8, 100 Perry, George , . . . .38, 98 Perry, Jane ....... ..... 5 2 Peterson, Roger . .. ..... . .45 Phillips, Mike .... ..... 8 6, 87 Phillips, Suzanne .. .... 45, 116 Pickerf, Wiley .. ....... 52 Pierce, Donna .. ........... 45 Pierce, Kay .... ............. 2 7 Pierce, Victor ............... 108 Pike, Bill ......... 38, 101,112,114 Pisani, Mary Jean .,..... .52, 120 52 Nelch, Judy .. .......... 52 Nelson, Becky .. ...52, 102, 120 Nelson, Bernie ...,.. 25, 71, 73, 99 Nesbit, Fred .... ,........... 3 8 Newlin, John .,.. .......... 2 6 Nibbe, Richard ... ,,.. ,.45 Niccolls, Ed ...... .... 4 5, 111 Niccolls, Sylvia ...,. ..... 3 8 Nicholson, Carlene .. .. .38 Niemoeller, Ruth ... . . .52 Nirdlinger, Nancy . ..... 52 Nordberg, Judy .. ...... 45 Novack, Wally . .. ...38, 100 Nyilas, Bill ..,... ...26, 105 Nyilas, Richard .. ...... 45 0 O'Hair, Don .,26, 90, 100, 113, 116 Ohime, Carla ,....,...... 52, 102 O'Neill, Alan ...........,.... 45 Ooton, Phyllis .. ..... 26 Orme, Bessie ,. ...45 Orme, Herb .. ......... 45 Orme, Jean ... ......... . .52 Orr, Jean Ann .. .,.. 38, 91, 95 Orr, Stanley .... 26, 93, 113 Oseland, Tom . .. ....... . .45 Ousley, Lydia ... ...... . .26 Owings, Paula .... ...53, 120 P Padget, Gene ,.... ...... 5 3 Page, Bob .... .... 2 6, 90 Paine, Jack ... . .... . . .99 Papp, Stanley .. ........... 114 Pappes, Tony ...... 71, 73, 98, 109 Parker, Diane ... .......... . .26 Parkes, Karen ............ 45, 120 Parkes, Wanda ....... 26, 118, 119 Parkinson, Nancy ......... 45, 120 Parson, Leonard ........... 38, 98 Patrick, Jean ................ 26 Pattarozzi, Alfred ..38, 91, 100, 112 Patterson, Harold ......... 83, 117 Patton, Cullen ......... 26, 84, 93 Plemitscher, Louise ... ..... ..38 Pollman, Hazel ...., ..... 2 7, 90 Porter, Julia ....... .... 5 2, 116 Posegate Mary Alice .. ...27, 95 Post, Gordon ................. .,....45, 71, 73, 75, 78, 81,99 Potter, Jeff ..... 27, 71, 73, 98, 114 Powell, Catherine ............. 45 Powell, Mary ................ 38 Powers, Peggy . . , .... 38, 102 Prentice, Melvin ... ...,.27 Provest, Anton . . ,.......... 114 Provines, Wayne .,............ 45 Pulliam, Barbara ...27, 92, 95, 125 Putnam James ........... 38 Putnam, Roberta . . .. .120 Putnam Yvonne .... 52 Putting, Patricia .... 52 Q Quick, Ja Ra ..... .... 2 7 R Rachford, Tom ............... 52 Ramsay, Richard .......... 45, 118 Rathkamp, Gene ...52, 87, 111, 120 120 .52 .45 99 118 Raybon, Carolyn ...38, 91, 118, Rea, Dona Lorraine Reagan, Beverly ,. Redfern, John .... Redmon, Jim ......... 82, 111, Reece, John .... 38, 71, 83, 98, 115 Reed, Lois ...,............... 10 Reeves, Judy ............. 38, 116 Regan, Jim ..... ...... 1 O Reichert, Fran .. ....... 52 Reid, Carol .,,. ........ 4 5 120 95 .27 120 .45 120 ...45, 99 120 ...52. Reid, Sallie ....., . Reime, Karen ..... Reinders, Florence Reisch, Susan ...... 45, 80, 96, Releford, Sharon ..... .....12,27, Renken, Joann .. ........ .. Ressler, Ken ..... Reum, Deanna ...... . ...52, Reynolds, Delmer . .. ...... ..52 Reynolds, Stan .... .... 3 8, 101 Rhodes, Roy ,..... ...52, 115 Rhodes, Stanley .... ..... 1 03 Richards, Geraldine ....,...... 52 Richards, Wayne . .. .... 27, 105 Richardson, Mary .. ....... 111 Richardson, Sharon .. .... 52, 106 Richardson, Shirley ..,........ 118 Rickert, Charles .......... 45, 114 Ricks, Jeanne .... 27, 92, 94 Rinney, Tom .. ...... 83, 87 Risse, William ................ 10 Roach, Ellen ................. 38 Roberts, Gayla .... 38, 93, 102, 117 Roberts, Marcia ....... 45, 96, 118 Robinson, Bob ............ 28, 84 Rodgers, Patricia .. ........ 52 Rollet, Al .....,......,... 28, 81 102 99 102 Ronchetti, Shirlee ............ Roof, Joy Paul ............ 38, Rose, Theodore, .... 28, 71, 72, 131 Roth, David ...... Rovin, Carol Ann . Rowley, Judy Anne Roy, Georgia Anne ....52. .....48, 52, ....38, Rudin, Joyce ......,. Rumble, Betty Jeanne Runkel, Carl ........ .....45, .....38, Runnels, Bob ....... Russell, Ronnie 87 120 97 .52 .38 120 103 .52 101 Ryan, Jack .................. 45 Ryan, Danny Leigh ..8, 10, 100, 112 Ryan, Lois Ann .... 28, 92, 94, 118 Ryan, Robert ..............,. 32 S Sabo, Sharon .... .... 4 5 Saccenti, John . ,. .... ,.45 Saladino, Ronald ... ...28, 105 Sanborn, Don .... .... 3 8 91 Sando, Mary Beth .. . ...38, 120 Sandidge, William .. ...45, 103 Sangster, Paul .... ....... 5 2, 86 Sangston, Joyce ........... 38, 97 saraes, John .,,..... 46, 71, 72, -99 Satterlee, Sandra ............. 28 Savage, Donald ....... 52, 87, 103 Sawyer, Bob .... ...52, 85, 93 Sawyer, Judy .... ......... 4 6 Saxer, Hambleton ,..... 38, 111, 114 Scarlett, Dave .... ..... 8 5, 120 Schaadt, Garth . . . ,,,,, , ,46 Schaum, Janet ... ....... ,.46 Schien, Fred ........ . .11 Schilsky, Alan ........ 52, 87, 120 Schlitt, Theodore .......... 46 84 Schmidt, Joann ... ........ ..28 Schmidt, Terry ............... 46 Schnepp, Barbara ...41, 93, 96, 120 Schou, Lee Franklin Schou, Robert .... ....52 ....52 Schrodt, Carolynn . .. .... 28, Schroeder, Keith . ......... . ..12, 28, 70, 75, 78, 81, 92, Schroll, Dick .... ....... 4 6, Schroll, John ...... 28, 98, 112, Schumacher, Al .,...... 38, 71 Schuster, Bob E. .. ,47, 81, 86 Schuster, Bob M. . .... 52, 86 Scott, Clyde ..... ...... 5 2, Scott, Dave ...... .... 4 6, 84 Scurrah, Rosanne . . ...,. . . . Sears, Mildred .... .... 2 8, 92 Selinger, Donald .. ...52, 81, Sellers, Mildred ... . .....52, Sembell, Carolyn ... ....11, Sembell, Shirley ... . . . .38 Senalik, Joan .... .52, Settles, Jim .... 38, 81 Sexton, Ethel ... .... .... Sexton, Jim ....46 Sexton, Linda ... ..,... .... Sgro, Jim ................ 52 Sgro, Marifrances ..39, 91, 94, Shafer, Roger ...39, 83, 91, 98, Shahan, Elizabeth .,....... 39 Sharp, Charles ............ 52 Sharp, Rosemary ...... 52, 102, Shaw, Billy ,,..,. ........ Shaw, James ,... ..... Shaw, Norma ... .,.. .... Shaw, Sandra ..... .39, Shipley, Charles ....... 29, 100, Shively, Tom ..... ..... 4 6, Short, Barbara . . . . . . . . Sidener, Sue ..., , .... . Siebert, Carol ... .. . .29 Siebert, Ronnie ... .... Sillman, Judy ...... ...46, Silvernail, Sandra .... ... 52, Simmons, Mary Ellen ..... 46, Simms, John ....., Simpson, Barbara .. Simpson, Bob ... Sims, Don ...... Skadden, Bill ... 111129, . . .... 46, . 101. .......46 Skadden, Leah ,, ...53, 102, Skeels, Donald .. ....... 46, Skeels, Leslie ... ....11, Skeels, Sharon .. ....... .. Skinner, Sue .. ........ . . Slack, Jim . .. ...53, 81, 86 95 122 ioi 115 98 87 120 99 .46 95 103 120 124 94 102 98 .46 99 .28 87 118 112 94 87 111 .52 .46 .52 118 115 120 .39 .52 97 114 120 120 120 111 .52 120 108 85 120 71 112 .39 .46 87 Slagle, Mariorie .... ...53, 102 Siagle, Sandra Lee .., .....46 Smith, Arnold ...,. ..... 4 6 Smith, Barbra Ann ... ..., ..46 Smith, Darrel ....., ...111, 115 Smith, Gloria ... ...46, 120 Smith, Jim .... ,....,. 1 1 Smith, Judy ......... .120 Smith, Kenneth .,.,.,........ 120 Smith, Linda ....... 39, 91, 93, 94 Smith, Nancy ................ 46 Smith, Richard .. ...... ...46 Smith, Richard R. . ...53 Smith, Sandra Lou . . ..... 29 Smith, Sharron ... ...... ,.39 Smith, Sheila ...,.. ...53, 104 Smith, Shirley L. .. ,.... .53 Smothers, Carolyn . . . .... . .95 Snodgrass, Barbara Sommerfeld, Marian .....,. 39, 118 120 97 Sommers, Sylvia ...... 39, 102, 117 Spalding, Barbara ............ 46 Sparks, Frank ...46, 84, 86, 93, 99 Spencer, Anna ............... 46 Spencer, Bill ............. 11, 108 Spiegel, Eileen ... .... ,.53 Spilly, Ruth Ann 53, 120 Spires, Helen .... ......... 2 9 Spitale, Norma ........,... 39, 94 Springer, Connie .,... 53, 102, 120 Staab, Joan 29, 90, 93, 95, 122, 125 Stark, Carroll ...... ..........111 Stark, David ................. 53 Stark, Don ...... ,..... 5 3 Starling, Virginia ... . . .46, 102 Steege, Richard .. ........ 29 Stegall, Lee .,.. Stein, Carole .... 111 120 ....53, ....46, Stein, Phyllis ..... ......... 4 6 Steinhour, Ronald ........ 46, 108 Steininger, Ron ........ 71, 73, 98 Stephens, Bennett ............ 85, 98, 112, 114 Stephens, Chug ..... 39, 71, 83, 98 Stericker, Fred ......... 48, 53, 87 Stericker, George . .46, 84, 99, 120 Sticren, John .....,.......... 87 Stillwagon, Jimmie ........... .46 HYDEXQ Stults, Allen .... 85, 101 Stults, Richard .... ......... 4 6 Sucherman, Linda ............ 120 Sullivan, Stacia .,.. 39, 91, 94 Sullivan, Tim .... 46, 103 Summer, Joan . ............ 46 Surges, Mel .... .... 3 0, 100, 115 Sutton, Vicky .. .......... 120 Swanson, Denny .. ...... 46, 84 Swanson, Randy .. ....... 53, 87 Sweet, Jack ..... ...11, 100, 112 Swinyer, Margery .. ......... 46 T Tallman, Lynn .... 46, 97 Tanner, Parish .. . ....... . .53 Tarr, Glenn .... .. 30, 100, 115 Tarr, Joe ....,... ........ 3 0 Tarrant, Sheila .... 53, 120 Tarrant, Vance ... .. .,.. .39, 81 Tavernor, John .... 39, 71, 99 Taylor, Byron ..... ........ 1 11 Taylor, Mary Jean .,... 53, 107, 120 Temple, Bill ..... ......... 3 0 Tengler, Florence .. ......... 106 Tews, Mary Jo .... .... 4 6, 96, 116 Thomas, Frank . . . ....... . .46 Thomas, Jerry . . . .... 46, 84 Thomas, Joan ..... ..... 3 9 Thomas, Margaret ... ...39, 91 Thomas, Perry ..... ..... 5 3, 86 Thompson, Carol Sue ...... 39, 118 Thompson, Peggy . .. Thornton, Maxine . . . Tietz, Jerry .. .39, 81, Timm, Beverly Jean ....... Tinsley, Arthur ........ 86, Tinsley, George 30, 83, Tipps, Roger ........ Tobin, Toigo, Allan ........ Lynn ..... 8, ii, 92, -..39, Tolan, Enos ....... Tolan, Mary ....... Toonekurg, Ene-Malle .....4e, Stine, Robert ............. 53, 114 Stocker, Bill ..... .. .29, 92, 100 Stocker, Sue .. .,....... 39 Stowers, Judy .... ....... 4 6, 97 Stowers, Ronald ........... 29, 81 Stratton, Diana ...... 53, 107, 120 Stratton, Sandra . Striebeck, Jane Striebeck, Sarah ........30, ...........53, 92, 93, 95, 118, 125 116 ......29, 125 100 Stuemke, John . .30, 71, 72, 84, Stull, J Stuller, o Ann .. Harold .. .39 100 ....30, Alexander, Lucie ............. 58 Armstrong, C. A. .... . Atkins, Edna .... Baldwin, Ethel . Barrick, Beulah B, .. Benedict, Roger Black, Gladys D. .. Blatt, Mary K. . Body, Lois M. . Bowen, Ralph Bryant, Arvia .. Burnett, Irene Burton, Olive E. Campbell, Lorene E. Carmody, Mary Carter, Robert E. Cary, Rosemary Clapper, Sadie E. J.. Davis, Margaret ...... ..... .54, 61, 103 67 ......63 59 .....64 ....58 59 ........58 ....64, 116 ......66 60 .. ,...... 61 . .,.. 4, 59 .....63 ...61, 79 66 59 67 Deffenbaugh, Roy A. .. . . . .61 Townsdin, Polly ,... Tragethon, Herbert . Tragethon, Marta .. Trail, Deneen Trainor, Sally ... Trigg, Jack ,. Troesch, Pete .. Troxell, Dick .. Truitt, Janice Trumbo, Bruce . .. Truter, Kay .. .. Tunks, Don ....... U Underdown, Jack ... Underwood, Jolyn .. Unsbee, Charles .. .46 .46 118 .53 ,112, 87,111 100,111,117 94,124 .46 107 120 ....46, 81, 99 ...53,120 ....,.120 ...39, 95 ...53, 86 .....30 ......46 ...39, 95 ....39,107 ......53 ...11,118 ...11,118 ....53,116 .......53 Upp, Frank ...... ....... 3 O Usus, Mary Anna . .... 53, 102 V Van Ausdall, Janet ... ..... . .53 Van Hoosier, Nancy ....... 46, 102 Van Maele, Al ...... 11, 71, 73, 98 Van Meter, Bonnie ........ 39, 91 Vass, Charles .... . . ....... 30 Vaught, Richard .. .... 46 Vespa, Eddie .. Vespa, Fred ....30 ....46 Victor, Jack ... ..... ..11 Victor, Joe .... ..... 3 1, 81 Victor, Michael .. ...53, 84, 86 Vineyard, James .............. 39 Vinson, Carol ......,..... 53, 106 Voelkel, Nancy Lou .39, 91, 94, 118 Vogle, Robert ................ 39 Voorhees, Martha ..... 47, 106, 120 FACULTY INDEX Farrar, Florence .. Fogarty, Isabel Fogarty, Priscilla Furry, Robert D. . Gierhart, Jane E. .. Gieseking, Inez .. Gilmore, Hal ...... Graham, Elizabeth Grote, Lenard E. . .. Hager, Louise E. .... . Hall, Carroll C. ..... . Hausen, Margaret .64, Hays, Mabel I. ...... . Hilligoss, Wesley .... Hinkle, Margie .... Holtman, O. W, .... . lhlenfeldt, Margaret Jones, Eleanor D. . Krebaum, Katherine . Krummel, Guy S. . . .. ....65,102 .......58 ........58 ..57, 85 91 ........65 ....63, 97 ...4, 54, 59 .......58 ...54 60 ........57 118,119,120 ........63 ....64,106 .......65 .....63 .. .... 59 63 ....4, 59,98 Voorhees, Roger . .. ...... 99, 118 W Wagner, Mary Louise ..... 53, 116 Wahl, David .41, 46, 82, 83, 87, 99 Walbaum, Dick .............. 71, 78, 83, 87, 99 Walden, Lynn ................ 47 Walgren, John ............... 47 Wallace, Patricia .53, 104, 107, 120 Wallman, Dan ...... ..... 4 7, 84 Walsh, Nancy Sawyer ........ 117 Walsh, Patty ...... .... 4 7 Walter, Ruth ..... ...... 3 1 Walton, Shirley .. ...... 105 Waltz, Dave ..... .... 3 1, 84 Waltz, Robert ..... ...... 3 1 Wanberg, Kristina ... ...... ..53 Ward, Jo Ann ............... 47 Washbond, Judy 39, 91, 95, 118, 119 Washbond, Suzy ....... 31, 92, 95 Waters, Jim ..... .... 5 3, 120 Waters, Ronald ..... ........ 5 3 Weber, Wendell .............. .......39, 101, 107, 112,118,120 Weinberg, Steven . . . ...... .120 Weiskopf, Janet ... ... ....53 Weiskopf, Norman ............ 81 Welsh, Linda Kay ...... 47, 96, 116 Werner, Dale .... 100, 107, 112, 118 Werner, Jesse ............ 111, 117 Werner, Margaret ......... 47, 117 Wessel, Sam ....... ........ 9 9 Westmorlan, Donna ........... 31 Westover, Jack ....... 53, 87, 120 Westwick, Dick .... 31, 100 Weymouth, Jack .. ........ 39 Weymouth, Robert . . ....... 53 Wheaton, Marcia .. .... 53, 120 Wheeler, Carolyn .. ...... 120 Lamson, Mary Virginia ... . . . . 58 Lawrence, Greta W. .... .... 6 4 Leasman, Wilma ...... ..... 6 3 Maneese, Patte Jean ...,...... 58 10 , 7,112,113 Mason, Irene ........... 4, 54, 59 McFadden, Charlotte .......... 59 McKinnie, Ruth ...... McPhillimey, Marguerite ........60 .......59 Nelsch, Eda .............. 54, 60 Newell, Robert B. .... ..... 6 2 Parker, Merle Ruth .. ...... 4, 59 Patrick, G. W. ........... 64, 114 Pecaric, John ...... 54, 61, 82, 86 Perz, Robert .....56, 79 Peterman, Mark . . . . ..... 68, 84 Rankin, Donald .............. 57 Redding, Alfred A. .... 62, 93, 108 Rippel, Calvin C. .. ...... 54, 62 Robb, Frances .... ........ 6 6 132 Whitaker, Sally . .. .. . .31 White, Jo June .... .111 White, Jon ..... ....... 4 7 White, Lynn .... 39, 103 White, Peggy . .. ...40, 118 White, Robert ,.... 31 98 White, Tom .... 101, 116 Widick, Robert .. ....... 40 Widmayer, Carol .. .... 53, 104 Wieties, Glenn .... ....... 3 1 Wiggins, Gordon .. ........ 53 Wiltorn, Sharon .... 53, 106 Wilde, Robert .... .... 5 3, 120 Willey, Nancy ............... 120 Williams, Carole ....... 47, 96, 118 Williams, Deanna ., ........,. 53 Williams, Gary .. ........ 53 Williams, Jim ..... .... 4 7, 101 Williams, Robert .... ...47, 101 Williamson, Marvin ..,........ 47 Willis, Pamela .... .... 9 6, 118 Willson, Robert .... 31 100, 111, 115 Wilson, Billy ....... ........ 5 3 Wilson, Carolyn .............. 40 Wilson, Eileen ...11, 118 Wimbush, Pen ........... 47, 101 Winans, Bette Jo ............. ...... .32, 92, 93, 95, 122,125 Winterrowd, Karen ............ 47 Withers, Clifford ............. 53 Withey, Judy .............. 120 Witzeman, Barbara ......, 47, 120 Wollan, Jackie ........... 53, 120 Wollan, Larry .............. . ......4O, 71, 72, 81, 86, 98, 122 Wood, Bill ................ .47 Wood, Dwight ............. .53 Wood, Roger ...... .47 Woodard, Shirley ........... .32 Woodcock, Patty Lou .... 53, 120 Wright, Donald ...47, 82, 99, 103 Wyatt, Glenn ................ 118 Y Yaffe, Sue ....., .. .47, 96 Yantis, Jean . ,. .... .32 Yates, Burton . . . . .108 Yates, Fernola .. .... 47 Yates, Shirley . .. .. . .47 Yenulis, Judith .. ..... 120 Yocom, Louise .. ....... 32 Yocom, Sammy .. .... 47, 120 Young, Bobby . . ........ 47 Yung, Alan ..... 47, 101, 111 Z Zanin, Norman .. . . .32, 99 Ziegler, Betty . .. ...32, 94 Ziegler, Dotty .. ..... 40 Zittle, Nancy .. .... 40 Robinson, Stuart M. ....... 60, 84 Roellig, William .... 56, 65, 74 70, Rutledge, Robert .... 54, 62, 82, Sanders, Jesse L. .... . Scheftler, Herbert ............ 87 .....62, 79 ......54, 61, 74, 76, 78, 79, 81 Simpson, Irene ............... 58 Smith, Allen L. ....... ...... 6 1 Southwick, Dorothy . .. ..... . .67 Spitale, Joseph ....... .... 5 4, Steinmiller, Miriam H. Thompson, Guy H. ........... . Turner, John .... 54, 60, 74, 82, White, Berenice R. ....... 63, 105 Wilson, Margaret ............. 58 61 ........57 60 83 Woods, Ruth M. .............. 61 Zimmermann, Marguerite L. . . . . , ..... ............ 7 9, 96, 109 THE I954 CAPITOLINE STAFF EXPRESSES ITS APPRECIATION TO: CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Engraving SCH NEPP G BARNES Printing and Binding THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION- Abigail Studio, I303 South Sixth Street Anker Studio, IZOI South Second Street Burchett Studio, ZI9 South Sixth Street Herbert Georg Studio, ZZLIIXZ South Fifth Street Illinois Portrait G Commercial Studio, 225V2 South Sixth Street Mercury Commercial Photographers, 6I SV3 East Monroe Street Redmon Studio, 5Z6V2 East Adams Street Phil Sherman Studio, ZZSVZ South Sixth Street Compliments of M R H E I N' S I33 CAPITOLINE PATRONS THE 1954 CAPITOLINE STAFF ACKNOWLEDGES THE SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE HELPED TO SPONSOR THIS YEARBOOK . . . Abstract G Title Company ot Sangamon County Dellert's Ackerman Music Co. Delphic Literary Society The Alamo Donaldson's AIexander's Dry Goods Arrowsmith G Son, lnc. Signs O. D. Atchason G Associates Frank W. Aurelius, Insurance Axtell-Kramer Co. Bachmann-Kumle Drug Store Barker-Lubin Co. Bergers Ladies and Girls Apparel The Bowl Broadwell's Drug Store Bridge Jewelry Co., lnc. Broida Furniture Store Brown's Business College Bud G HeIen's Flower Shop Bunn Capitol Grocery Co., 917 E. Adams Robert P. Butts and Co. Cain Ice Cream Company The Camera Shop, Inc. Capitol Glass Co. Casper Real Estate G Insurance Agency Central Illinois Light CO. Central Illinois York Co. City Water, Light 6 Power Department Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coe's Book Store W. R. Curtis, Jeweler Commissioner Owen J. Darling Dunn Paint Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Senator and Mrs. George E. Drach S. Drendel and Co. Edwards Cleaning Co. The Elks Club Evelyn's Beauty Shop Fink's Sanitone Cleaners The First National Bank ot Springfield, Illinois Flynn-Hippard Drug Store The Franklin Lite Insurance Co. Frisina Amusement Co. Fruit Juice Hut Joseph P. Gaffigan George's Beauty Shop Glisson Motor Company Gorham's Gifts C1 Gadgets Gray's Contectionary Cr Restaurant Haenig Electric Company Hamann, the Printer Hanselman Tire G Industrial Supply Co. Jack Harman's Standard Service Henson Robinson Co. L. W. Hinton, County Superintendent ot Schools Holland, Your Jeweler Homeier Dairy Hood Jewelers I34 . CAPITOLINE PATRONS G. William Horsley Hub Clothiers, 623-625 E. Washington St. Commissioner John H. Hunter Illinois National Bank Illinois National Casualty Co. Irvine Optometrist Jonny's Rexall Drugs Kennedy Launderers Cr Cleaners Commissioner Joseph H. Kohorst LaBonte's Luggage Shop Lee's Parcel Delivery Lenz Eye Service Link Seed G China Store Lloyds Cleaners and Furriers Walt Lynch Inc. Mayor John E. MacWherter Majestic Shoppe Mary Lou Flower Shop McCoy Laundry Co. McDonald Art 6' Book Store Meadow Gold Dairy Products Mel-O-Cream Donuts Co. Modern Dairy, 6l8 E. Laurel Morgan Paint Co. Morton's, 208 S. Fifth St. Henry Nelch and Son Co. Neumode Hosiery Store Patterson Brothers, Inc., Floor Covering 822 East Adams Pfile's Camera Shop Wayne Price Texaco Company Producers Dairy Company Railsplitter Auto Sales Reliable Motor Sales-Earle Sagle Roberts Fish Co. Rovane Dental Supply Co., 82l E Adams St Sangamon Dairy Company Sangamo Electric Company G. H. Schanbacher G Son Scott Caterers The Sherwin-Williams Co. Commissioner Eloise H. Smith South Grand and State Super Service Station Springfield High School Cafeteria Springfield Hotel Association Springfield Marine Bank R. W. Troxell Cr Co. Twin's Corner, Italian Foods Gail M. Wanless Fred W. Wanless Estate Watt Brothers Pharmacy Westenberger's Fur Department White Loan Co. Arch Wilson Inc. Winch Floral Shop Nor-Wood Beauty Salon, 4l2 S. Glenwood W, L, Wifi-,row Garage Alma Smith, Proprietor Oriental Cafe Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Overaker Drug Store The Pantry Radio Station WMAY The Wrangler Debating Society Wyle 5 Bryant, Inc., Prescription Druggists Young Men's Christian Association Zorn Drug Store, lnc. l35 A WORD FROM THE EDITOR . . . With a humble feeling of achievement I, as editor, close these pages of the I954 CAPITOLINE. Quite frankly this annual job involves an immense maze of details and tedious work. My sincere thanks go to all encompassed in this yearbook taskg yet I realize, as in most ventures, what a petty token of gratitude this is in return to one who has done the work of his job. Mr. Robert Furry, even with his new responsibility in counselling work, has, as always, excellently advised the staff as to what was artistically and financially practical. Our theme has been one of modern geometric simplicity, introduced by this annual's cover-a symbolic showing of the new silver dome of the State I-louse, the political nerve-center of Illinois. Our yearbook job is done . . . I hope you will honestly consider it well done . . . I36 V L'1l1n,1 1 1 A' 111 W: 1 111- 1! 1 ,1. f Q1 1,1-1 Y. '11' 'bv 111' ' Q 1:1 1 1,- L ' 1: 1, 1 14 W. 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