Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1956 volume:

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Q '53, ,-N555 ,l E N ' 9 4 .1 ,ww . , -,IW M J. t 4,'. , 1. sq A 'Q' QQ' ' E Q T. - , It ' 'P f f- ' UF. 7 K if ' f 1 ffl 4 Q 4 a 1 C 'ILT Q 'L 1 I FP :nf - tl 1. .Y 7 n Tg J 'Q 5 -QI lr 8 5 ' ' . fl I I ui inf. ' - i956 ,.. U i 41,41 ' gk. THE CAPITQLINE STAFF' ,I 3,-A , . , .' 'i , R: Jon Meyer . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Susan Reisch . . . . . .tftssociate Editor Barbara Schnepp . . . .... Assistant Editor Judy Hott ..... ...... A Businessllvlanager Jo Ann Temple ..... Ass't. BusinessfManager Frances Meyerstein ......... 'C ...nfkrt Editor Mary Hesh . . . Tom Huseby . . . Greg Kruszka . . Phyllis Mack .. Midge Kessell .. Virginia Gravrock Karerl Kobes . . . Judy Daigh .. Janet Chance. . . Janice Lillyholm Gail Gockel . . . Assf t.k:lJN,r4tQ ,Ecl i tor Q Q . si' '. . .u .... Sports . 4 l . . . . Ass't. Sports .Photo . .... ,l Senior . . . .Seniqi Photo . . . .Junior Photo Sophomore Photo .Freshman Photo . . . . . . .Publicity Editor Edi-tor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor .Typist .DEDICATION. TO THE ATOR To you, the students of Springfield High School, we sincerely dedicate this i956 CAPITOLINE. You are part of a group as typically American as hot dogs, baseball, and apple pie. In practically the same breath, you have been called this younger generation, 'lthe hope of the future, or simply, juvenile delin- quentsf' Eighth graders envy you, older brothers Qnd sisters tolerate you, and parents sometimes misunderstand you. ln the eyes of the adults, no other group ever ate so much, studied so little, drove so fast, or walked so slow. Yet, despite all this, with deep esteem, we dedicate this CAPITOLINE . . . To the Freshmen, who with your characteristic friendliness and bound- less enthusiasm for school activities have made S.H.S. your home . . . To the fun-loving and sometimes rowdy Sophomores, who have just dis- covered your new wings . . . To the Juniors, who confidently and anxiously await your Senior year . . . and especially, to the Seniors, for whom this has been your year to shine. Not so long ago, you too were Freshmen, awed by mature and sophisticated Seniors, now, you stand where they once stood, at the edge of the future. In these four years a great deal has happened to you and because of you. From this year of pony tails, Bermuda shorts, and Rock'n Roll music, you will remember the happy times and the not-so-happy times, too. Re- member the pep assemblies, the auditorium before school, pledging in the fall, caramel apples at a football game, cramming for semester exams, and the front steps in the spring. All these memories and others too will be your picture of one of the most wonderful four year periods of your life. Here they are, the memories of l956, dedicated TO YOU 2 THECUHGHESSIUHHL CHLEHDHR CONGRESS coNvENED--sqwemwz . and ADJOURNED--May 31 September ushered in a new school year as a youthful Senatorial group started its four year term. Entertained by a line of gridiron love- lies, these Solons got an introduction to SHS social life at their big . . . FRESHMEN PARTY 3 O C T O B E R October brought Autumn Leaves and the first big social event tor the Senators, With a pretty queen, an impressive court, good music. 8 S549 d nd a gala evening ot tun, who could have helped but enjoy the SHS . . . HOMECOMING S 2 I E 1- NOVEMBER November brought a fashion tlair to the halls ot SHS when a very itterent idea, initiated by the Wranglers, caught on among most of the elder statesmenn and produced the much approved . . . DRESS-UP DAY 4 DECEMBER With December a spirit of holiday gaiety appeared at SHS: but as Christmas drew near, this enthusiasm was replaced by a deeper feeling of the true holiday spirit brought about by the . . . CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY er ,f Q JANUARY January introduced a new semester and found a new enthusiasm in the halls of SHS. Excitement reigned as built-up school spirit was released in the pep assemblies that led a good Senator team into a hard fought . . . CITY TOURNAMENT 5 FEBRUARY February, which brought a library full ot college representatives, also brought big decisions to the retiring Senators. The representatives, each seeking the cream of the SHS crop, talked with Juniors and Seniors, who again profited from . . . COLLEGE DAY 'HW , MARCH ln March the call for talent was heard throughout SHS as preparations for an annual event got underway. The Senators enjoyed a smooth perform- ance teaturing a wide variety ot talent and entertainment in the . . . DELPHIC AMATEUR SHOW 6 APRIL With April, the question of which career to follow faced the Senators. Professional personnel informed the Statesmen of the advantages in various fields, Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief-they were all here on . . . CAREERS' DAY ,swat MAY May brought out the sun and the Senators. On a color-bright campus final plans were made for that big Prom and for the last days of the retiring Statesmen, as SHS enjoyed A DAY IN MAY 7 THE i ws SENIOR OFFICERS FRANK GUDAS FRANK SPARKS EDMOND PAT COADY LINDA BRETSCHER SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT TREASURER Life is but a succession of time intervals bound by human relationships. The preceding four years were both the worst and best of times, but we now stand before tomorrow. We have steadily progressed since Freshmenhood, the symbol offdelight and confusion. As Sophomores we first gained recognition both socially and athleticallyg our radiant faces began emerging at dances, parties, and sporting events, All was not play, however, and many a pencil has homework disintegrated. By the Junior year we had settled into the routine of homework, club meetings, assemblies, class plays, social hours in the library, and more homework. Then, Seniors-the team rosters we dominated: at the clubs we presided, at the dances we reigned, scholas- tically we combined four years of toil into a basic liberal education. Gaiety was the prevalent mood those last days. Days highlighted by the class play and the prom, the finale. Naturally we realize the debt we owe the faculty, who guided us toward adulthood in four long, now short, years. Echoing steps, a handshake, a parchment, that last look-the class of '56, PAT COADY. IO Lois Bachmann True merit is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Future: Lawrence, Liberal Arts. :3tSrfnaim' Speaks Staff: Jr. Uapitolinfj Jr. Lime lhwj Sr. lmx Bmw: Adr. 0'V'!'lI. I, 2, 3. .l: Lniirfrx' imap Courlq Nafinli- al llmmr Sorivfy. 27H?tSno-Roz: Concordia Treble Choir: Malolin Trio: Jr. Walther League, Grace-Notes: Sid Pip. Lynne Baker The play's the thing. Future: U. of I., Science. Philos, l',P,, Hauer' C'l111irn1rin: J . Unpirolinvq Drruna: Jr. Class I'I.iy1. Cast. MYF: Rainbows: Jr. Woman's Club: Theater Guild. Charles Barker None but himself can be his par- allel. Future: Navy Pilot. Delpliics. DeMolay: Naval Reserve. Deanna Bates A fresh, a free, a friendly girl. Future: Airline Stewardess. Future Nurses 1, 2, 35 Jr. Capitolinej Prom Court. Rainbows. Richard A. Beeler I Every man for himzelf, the devil for a l ll'1'ruig1l:'rx: Ifuollmll I, 2, 3, l: Track I. Pill Rollers. Martin Berning Haven't kissed them all yet, but heaven knows l've tried. Future: Chgo. College of Chiropody 6 Pedic Surgery. Slurlifnt Umnzzrilq lntra-City Studrnt f'0lU1f'il. l'e1m11lx for Polio Nvllonl f'liairm1zn: llranylvrs, Swv. mul 7'rmx,: Spring Flfny lloilrf 2: Prom 7'f1'l'rzt fmrl I7ez:0r'utirnm fl07ll7Illffl'I'j Football 1, 2, JJ Golf J. fillndicates school activities. 2-'Flndicates out of school activities. ..SE IOR Deana Rae Baird Sweet, petite, nice to meet. G.A..l.g Office Occ. Thomas William Baker Birds can fly, why can't l? Future: Air Force Pilot. Football .lg Iizlxlcetball G.O.C. Judy Ann Bartram Patience and gentleness is power. Future: Wheaton, Christian Educ. Jr. Les Bas: Sr, Lax lim: F.T.A.4: Bible Club , Trrfmr. B.Y.F., Local Fellowship Chairman, Sec.. Pres., Pi Mu, Treas., Social Chairman. Donna Beattie Good things come in small packages, but then there's TNT. Future: MacMurray, Liberal Arts. Jr. Capilolinc: Jr. Class Play, Ticket f'o1711r1ift1'r2g Pep Club. Sept Heure, Sec.: Pic Wicg Hob Nob: Starz: Purple Dragons. Donna Carolyn Bennett Noble in thought and all her deeds. Future: Secretary. Orclizfxtril 2, J, 5. B.Y.F.g Rainbows. Sandy Besso Happiness is a habit-and I culti- vate it. Future: lllinois State Normal. Philos: Jr. lwpffulizw: Pep Club: Sau- afnr Spralcs Staff: Prom Dr'r'm'afi0nN f'u1r11n'itt1:r'.' National Ilmwf' Sovir'ty. Jr, Woman's Club: Sr. Scouts. l l ..S IOR .. Charlene Bilyeu A live wire never gets stepped on. Future: Nursing. Jr. Capitoline: Jr. Les Bax: Sr. Lwx Has: Girls' Choir 1, 2, National Ilonor Society. Charter: Pic Wic, Treas.: Starz: Pur- ple Dragons. Judith Anne Black There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Future: Working at Sangamo. Philo, Treas., Dance Chairmung Jr. Cap- itoline, A Cappella 35 Sr. Class Pla!!- Scenery Committee, National llonor Society. MYF Pres. and Treas.: Sr. Girl Scouts, Sec. and Treas.g Jr. Woman's Club. Robert Bloechle Still water runs deep. Future: U. of l., Architecture. Walther League. Judy Boaden Quality, not quantity, is my meas- ure. Future: Special Education. Les Bas, Ofice Occupatioiig Girls' Choir 1, 2. Rainbows: M.Y.F. Wayne Bonnett Not a has-been, but a goin' to be. Future: Tool and Die Maker. Lathe Dogs, Production Manager, Treas., Pres., Capt. of Lathe Dogs Basketball Team, Football 3, Track 5. Elizabeth Boyland Her biggest sin is a happy grin. Future: Secretary. Redondo Union High, Redondo Beach, Cal.: F.N.A., Archery Club: Illiedica Club. I2 James Black He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catchethf' Gordon Alan Blauvelt Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Future: Eureka College, Biological Science. CYF, Pres.: Exporer Scouts iEagle rankl. Carolyn Blundell Beauty is power, a smile its sword, Future: U. of l., Journalism. Jr. Les Bax, Sec.: Sr, Lex lifts, Ilaimil flllllll'7lll1lIf Jr. Uapiloliiiif, I'rvx.: Pep Club: Arm-ri'iriin Field Svrricf' Rvpre- xrntaliireg Jr. Floss Play, Uoxtiiine flliairmaiij I.oi'f'rs' Leap Court 5. Charter: Sept Huereg Mariners: Starz: Purple Dragons. Lois Boner Speech is silver, silence is golden. Future: Olivet Nazarene College, Music. Y.F.C'. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Booker A friendly heart with many a friend. Future: Business and Merchandising. Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Les Ba-s,' Jr. Class Play, Jlakeup llommittee. Charter, Pic Wic, V.P. Henry Boyle l'm not afraid of my lessons: I have them in my books. Future: Tool and Die Maker. Lathe Dogs. Si'e11e1'y Committee. Geraldine Brady Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Future: Telephone Operator. Carolyn Bridges Such a neat little, sweet little girl. Betty Jean Brooks Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. Future: Normal Univ., Teaching. Philo, V.P.. Prcx.: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Swnalor Spwalss Slrijff: Sr. Class Play, .. IOR.. Linda Bretscher Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Future: U. of Wis., Liberal Arts. Jr. and Sr. Claxs Trms., Student Coun- cil 2, J. -li Intm-nity Student Cozmzril 14: Jr. Lex Bas: Sr, Les Bax: Jr. Pupi- luline: Senator Speakx Edil. Staff: Jr. Uluxx Plflffv Unxt: llomeeornlng Court 3. Quwfn .GJ l'l7'4'NllTllLlI1 Danfv' Ulzair- man: Sr. Class Bake' Sale K'huir7na:iJ Prom l'nurt. Hob Nob, Sgt. at Arms: Sept Heure, Sgt. at Arms: Beaux Arts Courtg Debsg Jr. Woman's Club: Purple Dragons. Charles Britton The world is a comedy to those that think. Future: Illinois, Business Administra- tion. Ill. Nat'l Guard, Apache Hot Rod Club: Spfld. Sportsman's Club: MYFQ Pointer and Setter Club. David Ernest Brooks Oh yes, one gentleman prefers a blonde. Future: Navy. lVrnngler.c, Iionjirre Committee, Sgt. at Arms: llaskelball I, 2, 3, .lg Fovlball 1. Pill Rollers. Sr, Scouts: MYF, Pres.: Rainbows: Jr. Woman's Club. Charles Brockman Marla Louise Brown lf brevity is the soul of wit, I will She sings a merry song. be brief. Latin' Dogs. Richard Brown Future: Business College. llarflrllul Iliglz Szilmul, Ilurllanrl, ll'i.v.J Svc. of I nex1i1m1u illuxxq G,.l..l,5 llrumu Club: Girls' lluxvfbrrll: Choir. SUS: Philo: Girls' Choir ri: .l l'r1ppr'IIu Clmir li l'rom !'oin't. Robert Dare Brown WQ,muSf be d0lf1Q S0m9fhlnQ to be Men love to wonder, and that is l1aDDY- the seed of our science. Future: J. C., English. DeMolays. Future: Miami of Ohio, Math and Music. .llurpl1y.vl1or0.' f'lus.v l':1'.v. 2: Football I, 2: l?axl:r'll1aIl I, 2. SHS: Ih'Ipl1ir'.v, Tr4'u.v.r Twnuis dl: Bunrl J. Q: Nulirnml llonw' Sm'1'r'Iy. Church League Basketball. Jerry Lee Burger Kay Bug-cl-,ek Everybody's buddy. Future: Architectural Engineering. Tennis. I 3 An actress rather than a critic. Future: Tobe-Corburn School of Fash- ion Careers, Commercial Art. IJ. E., Ilixlorian: flllflllllll l.1'u1'f'x Ihmfe llliaii-man: l .T..l. ,' t'ufr'terw Council: llrama Club: Jr. f'1rpitol'inr' Stuff: Jr. Class Play, 7'ir'L'rt f,'n1nuzitter'. YWCA. ..SE IOR .. Janet :Chance The only way to have a friend is to be one. Future: MacMurray, Special Educ. Jr, Irvs lim.: Sr. Imx IMS. Ilzlmw' l'li1u':'- man: -lr. f'ripituli'ne: S . flrlpilolimf, I l'I'.UIl7IllI1l Photo Idflifrir: Uri-li. f'o1mrfl .l: .-liir. Urcli. 2, il, .lf l,oi'r'rx' Imap flour! lf Svnutrn' Spwaks Staff: Nufiunal llonm' Suf'i1'fjl. Pic Wic: Sept Heure: Beaux Arts Court: Mu Sigma Phi: Rainbow Girls, Past Worthy Advisor: MYF: Starz: Purple Dragons. Kay Charlton I couIdn't be good if I would and I wouIdn't be good if I could. Future: Art Work. llixIi'ilmlirc Ifrliivatiou. Sid Pip. Edmond Coady I never dare to be as funny as I can. Future: M.l.T., Chemical Engineering. Sr. Ulaxx I'rrx.: lh-lpliiz-s, Ser.: Samifor S1wrlks Editorial SMH: lhflmlr' Tl'!lYll.,' Uhnrus I, 3: Golf 3, lf B'l.vl.'i'fbull .lg Uruxx ffozuliry .lg fVutif.n'il lloiwr Sv- 1'i4'Igl. Nusmismatic Society: CYO: Tennis Club. Juanita H. Canfield Sincere, friendly, and good-naturedf' Future: Fashion Designer, F.II.A.j Philo. Lanny Carmen He profits most who serves best. Future: Pharmacist. liclplzirsg Bible Club. Youth Council of Elliott Ave. Baptist Church. Don Castles I Once a gentleman, always a gen- teman.' Future: U. of I., Pre-law. Cafeteria Council, Pres. DeMolay, M.C.g D.M.C. Marion Charles Printer's ink in his veins, a twinkle in his eye. Future: Navy. Typography Club. Dorothy June Coady lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Future: Work at Telephone Office. l'ln'loi F.N..l. Barbara Cohagan A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Future: Secretary. 1'hilux: Girlx Golf Team :Ig Girls' Choir I: A Ciipprlla Z, 3, 55 National Ilonin' Society. Alpha Centauri. I4 Stuart Cappellin For man is man and master of his fate. Polly Carter What sweet delight a quiet life brings. Future: U. of I. Girls, Choir I, 2. Susan Kay Caudle The very pink of perfection. Future: Stenography and Marriage. Jr. llrrpitolinri .ld1'. Orch. ii, .lg Prep Orch. 1, Eg Lovers' Leap Qiwvii 5. Hob Nob, Sgt. at Arms: Sept Heure. Nellie Christine Collins A smile dances in her eyes as sun- beams on the waves of the sea. Future: Secretary. Paul Craig But little noise is made by those who do much. Future: Forestry at Colorado A. C1 M. Diversified Occupations, V.P. Marilyn Cribb Inspiration and genius-one and the same. Future: Univ. of Washington, Chem- ical Engineering. .lflzx Orch. 1, if National Ilonor So- ciety. Judy Daigh Jokes are the cayenne of conversa- tion and the salt of life. Future: Nurses' Training. Jr, Capiiolinef Sr. flapilolinv, Soplz. Plmlo Ifditorg Jr. Lrx Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Trcux.: .lr. Class Play, Program and Ticlcvt CIiaf1'man,' A Cappella 3, AQ. Charter: Pic Wicg Starz, Purple Drag- ons: Jr. Woman's Club. Howard Glen Davenport Let me tell the world. Future: Junior College. Typography Club. l7O Ill, Air National Guard. Freddie Davis When I did well I heard it never, when I did ill I heard it ever. Future: Rolla School of Mines, En- gineering. Track 15 Football 2. DeMolays: Eagle Scout, Explorer Post 6: Y.M.C.A.: M.Y.F.: Ground Observer Corps: V.P. Apaches of the N.H.R.A. ..S IOR Charles Thomas Cooper Our whole life is like a play. Future: Northwestern, Dramatics. Drama Club: .fl Cappella 3. Carmen Crawford Silence is more musical than any song. Future: Brown's Business College. Office Occupalions. 4-H. Catherine Curran You must look into people as well as at them. Jr, Lex Bas, Sr. Les Bas: Drama Clubg Christmas Play: Jr. Choir. John Dougherty His thoughts are his companions. Future: Athletic Coach. Ili-Y, I'riw, ,' I .F..f1.g .ld'1:. Orchestra by Baseball 4. Church Basketball. Willis Davidsmeier Our idea of a regular fellow. Fred Detjen Doesn't say much but knows a lot. Future: U. of Ill., Industrial Manage- ment. Delphics. I 5 IORS .. William Townsley Deuel Where there's a will, there's a way. Future: Vanderbilt Univ., Liberal Arts. llvI'!lIl!Il4'I'8f Football 1, J, 5: Track 1, 3. i. Pill Rollers. Carol Dexheimer The best of blessings-a contented mind. Future: Ill. Bell Telephone Co. Dixlrihiilirrf Edin-uti'1wi, Trmx. Rainbow Girls. Lowell Dodd Self trust is the first secret of suc- cess, Future: Bradley. El'I'llIIfj,ll'I'Sj 1I11.vl'e!brLIl I, 2: Ii'11.vc'b11ll . I I ,s,., . Claibourne Dungy Laugh and the world laughs with you. Future: Medicine and Military career. .-ill City Studrfnz Council: Student Coun- r-il J: llrlpliiz-x, Syl. at .-lrms: Cafeteria f'o1nir'il: .-lrf Clull: Jr. flapimlirie Sinjf: Cross Uoimiry 2: flasks-tball 11: lfoutliall 3, .lq Tranlc I, 2, 3. 4. Boys' State: Boy Scouts: Order of the Arrow: Zion B.Y.F., Pres. Kay Frances Ealy Silence sweeter is than speech. Future: Stenographer. Ujir-if Om-iiprzti'onx, V.I'.g Jr. Capito- Iine: Drama Club. Rainbows: M.Y.F. Paul M. Elmer What should a man do but be merry? Future: Southern Ill., Pre-Medical. Sr, Class Play. Cast. Pill Rollers: M.Y.F., Treas. and V.P. I6 Carol Dewing A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of time, Future: Stephens College. Ilorlirrorniiig I'iihlir'i'ly fliiliilriiflref Prom flltilllllllflwf Pep Flub: Golf Team: G..fl.A. Hob Nob, Sgt. at Arms: Pic Wic: Debs: Jr. Woman's Club: Mariners: M.Y.F. Judith Anne Dickerson A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Future: Bacteriologist. 2l..l,,.l.: Prep. Orch. 1, 25 .l1Ir. Urrrli. ., .,. A.J.B.C.g C.Y.O. Judy Dodson ln her tongue is the law of kind- ness. Future: Western lll., Math Teacher. IMS lim: 1+'.7'..l., Swv.: Jr. f'rlpitoliiiv5 Senator Sllfflllk, fl'll'1'IlllllllPII and E1- 1-lmnyr' Editor: fll11ll'll.Y. Sid Pip: C.A.R.: Jr. Woman's Club: Rainbows. Wayne Elden Dunkirk Life, liberty, and the pursuit of skirts. Future: Mechanical Engineer. l'nxtm' l7nrnnii'lh'v and 1'i1bIi1'i'ly Coni- 7Iliff4'1' of S1'nl'nr Plum: Tl'a4'l: I, 2: Footllull I. Barbara Eck Be merry and be wise. Future: MacMurray, Elementary teaching. Sfiulwnt Cuiniril I, 2, 3, .Qi Jr. Class Ser.: Sr. lmx lfux. I'r1'.v.: Jr. Lvs Bus: Smiator Spcalcx Stajffg Sr. Class His- torian: Jr, Capitolinv: LI'lIl'ill'jl .-lsxf.: liirlx' l'lmfr 1. .35 Sluillirovk Shuffle QIll'I'II 5: Proni Court, National Ilonor Nof'i1'!j!. Sept Heure, Treas.: Hob Nob, Sgt. at Arms: Pic Wic: Debsg Purple Dragons. Robert Elmore He is a quiet man but quite a man. ..SENIORS . . Dorothy Engelmann Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Future: l.B.M. Key Punch Operator. Jr. Urlpitollne: .-ldv. Orcliextra 2, Of- fice Occupaiionx. Richard Ewing lt's a quiet mouse that takes the cheese. Future: University of Illinois, Rifle Club, V,I'. DeMolay. Lynn Farin She that can have patience can have what she will. Future: West Suburban Hospital, School of Nursing. Y.F.C'. Club 1, 22, 3, 4. B.Y.F. 4 Lucille Et-ter Good nature is her middle name. Future: St. John's School of Nursing. Future Nurses: F.II.A.g G.A.A. 4-H. William L. Fagan The word 'impossible' is not in his dictionary. Future: U.S. Air Force-Radar, Air Traffic Control Tech. Ilelpliicx. M.Y.F.g Air Defense Teen Club, Pres- identg Ground Observer Corps. Thelma Finn Tall and gay, she has a way. Future: Barbizon School of Modeling. Drama Club V.P ' Pe Club Jr Ca A A 1 -1 p I - p' itoluieg G.A.A., Trcas. 2,' Ufjicc Occu- patians. Marlene Fleischacker Do well and right and let the world sink. George Folkerts Everything comes if a man will only wait. Future: University of Michigan, or- estry. Walther League. Bob Fox lf worry were the only cause for death, l'd live forever. Future: Milikin, Business Administra- tion. Delphicxg Adv. Band 1, 2, 3. DeMolay. l7 Don Fleischli Boys will be boys. Future: Springfield Jr. College, Ge- ology. Donna, Ruth Folland There's no dearth of kindness . .' Future: Brown's Business College. Office Uccupations. Dorothy Fox A box of powder and a puff, laugh- ing eyes, and that's enough. Future: Mt.. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing. F.II..-1.5 Ojiice Occupations. Sid Pip: Oratario Society, l.F.M. Anne Gardner Why should the devil have all the good times? Future: MacMurray, Special Educ. Jr. llllllfflllflllj' Pep t'l11l1g Golf 3, .lf l'1'o111 l'u111'f. Charter, Pic Wic, V.P. and Pres., Starz. Margaret Mary Gilson lt you would be loved, love and be lovable. Future: Stenographer. .I Uiippiflla 2, 3, 4. Charter, Sgt. of Arms, Sec., Pic Wic, Sec., Starz. Virginia Gravrock Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Future: Nurses' Training. Sr. flrzpitolifriv, Sr, Pliuto lfiliiarg Jr. C11pifoIi1i1c,' Sr. Les Bax, Ji-. lms Bas, Pifp fllllllf Jr. Uluss Play, Publicity f'u111111itl111'J Girls' Choir 1. Z, Natiomil Ilonor Soc1'1'l'11. Pic Wic, Sid Pip, Starz, Walther League. IOR .. Roger Francisco Imagination is more important than knowledge. Future: U. of I., Electrical Engi- neering. Electron fllllllf flllf1't 'I'J'll l'o'1nr'il: Dwi- phii' .l1rzr1f1'i11' Slmir: T1'11rfI.' 2, 3: l out- bull 3: Jr, fllllill' 1, 2: .l1l1'. 0l'l'll. 3, G. DeMolay, Treas. Kenneth Fromm A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Future: Wildlife Management. Band 1, 2, 3, .lj National llonoi' So- zrirzty. Kendall Fugate Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Band 1, 2, 3, 57: Smiirir Class: Play. Explorer Scouts, Order'of the Arrow, G.O.C., M.Y.F. Roserita French The blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient, Future: Air Line Hostess. Jr. fflrpitoliiirn' .lrt f'l11I1 2: l'1'p Club. Fit: Wic, Glee Club, Villade Chan- a . Beverly Fryhoff It's love, it's love that makes the world go round. Future: MacMurray, Kindergarten Teacher. ,liz lms Bax: Sr. Liw Bax: JV. l'11pit11- line: Pvp Club. Charter, Sid Pip, Beaux Arts Court, Jr. Woman's Club, Rainbow Girls. John Furlan Always ready, ever steady, who could ask for more? Future: Ripon, Engineering. llvlllIlfjIt'I'Sf Foollzrill 1, J, J, Q: Ifrixkift- hull Ig TI'll1'k J, Z, J, 0: Gulf 4. Pill Rollers, C.Y.O., Boy Scouts. Lou Ann Gerber Energetic, pretty, studious too. there isn't a thing she can't do. Future: Economics. Senator Spffiikx. Asst. Erlflorg Prom. f'i1i1rt: Niitionizl llonor Sociifty. Hob Nob, Pres. and V.P., Beaux Arts Court, Sept Heure. Gail Gockel Speaking generally-she's generally speaking. Future: Blackburn, Business Course. Jr. flizpituliriej Sr. 0apitul'i1ii', Typikff Pep Club, A Cappella 3, 5. Charter, Pres., Pic Wic, Sgt. at Arms, Crusaders, V.P. '- Peter Grebler Silence is more eloquent than words. ll'1'i11igIr'1'.vg Tviiiiix .l. DeMolay. i8 Walter Charles Gross, Jr. Worry and I never met. Future: Pro Baseball. llY'l'llllf1ll'I'8f Baslcctball 1, 2, 3. fl: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Pill Rollers. Jim Haenig Religion is nothing else but love to God and man. John Hart' lt is not for man to rest in absolute contentment. William H. Haynes The tall silent type. Future: Bradley, Engineering. Rifle Club, Pi-rs. .l: Football 1, 2. 3. -li .idzx Orch, 3, .lg Orch. Council, V.P.: fllam' Play Prop. Cormrzittec. DeMolayg C.A.P. Edward Charles Heiden All mankind loves a lover. Future: Eastern, Coaching, Soplz. Class Sera! Wranglers, Dance Comm., ltoiiflrv 0omm.,' Track 1: Bas- lfctball 1, 3: Golf 2, Sq Football lg Wross 00ll1lll'1f 2, .lg Tennis .lj Jr. Flzoir 1, J. Scouts. Wayne Hensley l am wealthy in my friends. Future: lll. State Normal, Social Science, Il'ranj7lci'S: Foolball Ig Teruzis 1: l'rar'l: 1. M.Y.F., Chairman of Citizenship. ..S IOR Frank Gudas He looks small and quiet, but-! Future: Medicine. lVranyli'rxJ Sr. Claxx Sec.: Senator' Speaks, Circulation Manager: Ilebalff Team ,' Prom 1 lnanc4' Committee: Foot- ball I, Manager .l: 7'enn1'x 54: National llonor Society. Pill Rollers, Pres. and Sec.: Hi-Y: Football Fling Court 4. Larry Harman Humor is Harmony of the heart. Future: U. of l. at Navy Pier, Chi- cago, Ill. Wranglers: Football I, 3g Track 2, 3, .lg liaskclball I, 2, 3, Lg Cross Coun- lfll fl. Pill Rollers, President. Lawrence Hayes Sincerity behind a pleasant person- ality. Future: Carpenter. Spfld. Industrial Club, Treamg Del- phlcx: Track 1, 2, 3, .55 Iiaml 1. Boy Scouts. Phil Heacock A wise man, like the moon, shows his bright side to the world. Future: U. of l. Chairman of Committee for Senior An- nouncements: Football 1, ,lj Basketball Manager 45 A Cappella 2, 3, by Jr. Choir 1. M.Y.F. Marlene Ann Henry A soft answer turneth away wrath. Future: Secretary. Mary Hesh To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. Future: Ill. State Normal Univ., Spe- cial Educ. Jr. Cap1'tol'inag Sr. Unpitolfnff, .-last. Art Editorg Art Club, IJl'f'8.j Jr. Lex liasj Sr, Les Bas. Youth Fellowship, Moderator. I9 IOR .. Lynn Beverly Hill She that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward. Future: Western III., Elementary Teaching. F.T..l.f G..l,.l.: Sr, Firms Play, ,lsSl. lI1'1'4'Ctuf. Larry Hocking Man among men, but never among women. Judy Hotl' Judy's heart is like the moon - there's always a man in it. Future: Christian College. Jr. l'r1pitnli11a': Sr. l'11pif1rIinr', Busi- flwxx Jlzulayfifr: l ru.vly Frolic Qileenj Plfflo. l'rrw.J Pvp fllllll. Charter, Sid Pipg Sno-Rozg Jr. Wo- man's Club, Pres. and Business Man- ager: Sr. Scouts, Treas.g Delegate to G.S, Roundup, C.Y.F., V.P, Tom Huseby Veni, Vidi, Vinci. Future: Purdue, Chemical Engineer- ing. Sliiflvnl lfoiincii l: Jr. f'll.1Il'f0lfI1I , Swv.: Nr. l'up1'tolinv, Sports lfrlitorf ll'1'uiiy- larsl l11lII14'!'07IIfIly f'unim.g Jr. lllusx I'l4iff. f'irxI: Tru:-I: Z. ,llzmrzywr 3, .li lfnullfilll .llrluuglrfr J, li l'1'nm f'o-1'l11lir- mini: Sr. Uluxx Play, l'axt,' .'Vati'1n1z1l Iliinwr Suvirly. Pill Rollers. Jim Jacobs As a wit, if not first, in the very first line, Tguwgfrriplly f'l1ib: Sifnior Class Pluyg Ifiixvlmll 2, 3, .L M.Y,F.g DeMolay. Ronald Johnson Silence is the mother of Truth. 20 Mike Hindman An all around good fellow. Dwight Holmes lt is impossible to find out what passes in any man's mind. Future: U. of I., Accounting. llvl'l1Iljll1'7'.Y.' lIrr.vl:1+rhulI 1: Umxx Coun- try .L IM-Vizpf.: Triu-L' 1. Pill Rollersg B.Y.F., V.P. Virgil Howarth Don't hurry through this life: the next one may be worse. Nancy Irwin A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Future: MacMurray, Elementary Teaching. lio1'l1r'.vli'l' lliylli l'l1l.v.v I'r4'x., J: f'll1'4'r- Iwrlilfllgl il: f'lmr11x Zi limiil Z. NHS! .l1'. Uluxx I'I11y, First: I'4'p fllllllj Jr. Uzipiloline. Hob Nob: Pic Wic, Sgt. at Armsg Sno-Rozg Purple Dragons. Carol Jaenicke Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Future: Teaching. JV. lmx liar: l .T..l. Charter, Tidz. James J. Johnston Let knowledge grow from more to more. Future: M.l.T. or lll. Tech., Chemical Engineering. llwlpliii-x, Syl. at .li'nm: Stamp Club, l'ri'.v.: Jr. Urlpifulimfi lfouflnzll 0: 0l'l'll. 1, Z: .Yufirnml llozmr Society. Boy Scouts, Eagle Scout. .. IOR.. David Kapshandy Mary Lynn Kern Retiring but inspiring. Life is a long lesson in humility. Margaret Kessell Roberta Joanne Kettelkamp To know her is to like her and she is well known. Future: Carleton, Teaching. Jr. Los Bas, Prvx.: Sr. Les Basg Frexllrnan Council Award: Jr. Papita- line: Sr, flapitolinc, Sr, Editor: Lov- ers' Leap Court: A Cappella 2: Sr. fllaxs Publicity Chairmarr: Library Asst.: National Ilonor Society. Luther League: Sr. Scouts, Pres.: Pic Wic, Treas.: Purple Dragons. Ronald Clark Kinner He isn't very big, that's true, but size doesn't count, it's what he can do. Future: DeVry Tech. institute, Radio and T.V. Engineering. Dalplzics. C.Y.F. others do in a lifetime. Axel Kleiboemer in She has more fun in a minute than Future: Monmouth, Physical Therapy. Jr. Capitolinv: Senator Speaks Staff: Art Clubj Pep Club: Clirixtrrtax Extra Group: Prom Decorations Comm, 5 Girls' llhotr 1,' Sr. Clavx Play, I'ublio'itg1 Com- mittee. Pic Wic, Sgt. at Arms: M.Y.F.g Jr. Woman's Club. The greatest pleasure in life is do- g what people say you cannot do. Future: Pre-law at Blackburn. Delphics, Sec.: Family I'ortra'it, Cast: By the Skin of Our Teeth, Caxtj Track 3. Vice-Moderator, Spfld. Presby. W. F.: Hi-Climbers. Sweet in manner, kind in deeds, sort of a girl a high school needs. Future: Ill. Wesleyan, Teaching. Girls' Choir I, Jr. Capitolineg F.T.A.g 2: A Cappella 3, .lg Sr. Class Play. Asst. Director. Sid Pip, Pres.: Alpha and Sec.: Sno-Roz: Jr. Woman's Club. Centauri, Pres. Carol C. Kolp Every artist was first an amateurf ' Future: Normal, Elementary Teach- ing. Philosj Art Club, Sec.: G.A.A.g Na- tional Honor Society. Future. Washington U., Medicine. . Duquoin: School Paper 1,' Dance Band tn 1. SHS: Band 2, 3, 5. Zl .............,......... ,- og K - , , its 2 Mary Klophel Karen Kobes Liked here, liked there, liked every- where. Future: Lawrence, Pre-Medical. Jr. Capitolimfg Sr. Capttoline, Jr. Photo Editor: Jr. Las Bax: Sr. Law Bas, V.P.,' Jr. Claws Play, Makrwip Chair- rnanj Library Asst.: Senator Speaks Ileporterj Sr. Class Play, Program Comrag Prom Tir-lcwt Comm.: National llnnor Society. Charter, V.P.g Sept Heureg P.Y.F.g Starz: Purple Dragons: Mariners: Trampoline Team. George Kother The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Future: Navy or Marines. Jr. Choir 15 A Cappella 2. Church Basketball. Ron K,-ug Greg Kruszka Too much study is weariness to thy FEW fhif1Q.S fre impossible to dm' fleshy gence and skill. . - - - Future: Wash. Univ. or U. of l., Elec- cal or Research Engineer. Delphics, V.P.5 Sr. Capitoline, Asst. Sports Ed., Jr. Capitolinog The Senator Speaks, Sports Stajg Bawball Manager 2, 3, 45 Adv. Band 1, 2, 3, .55 National Honor Society. ' 'VZ' ' 'ifiilellik 5 Q, W 5,535 X . ffaffwf . ,., x Bob Leistner A man of many inches, and every inch interesting. Future: Purdue or Bradley, Engineer- ing. .lx.v4'mliIy Cormn. 3, l: Orrli. F'01l11ciI ,tg lfawl.'1'tlirlll.I, 2. -F, .l: Golf 1, 2, 3, .li llru.v.w fllllllllfjl .l: lfanrl 1: Orwlz. 2, J. Pill Rollers, Corresp. Sec.: DeMolay. Janice Lilyholm ls she talking yet, or again? Future: Ill, Wesleyan, Elementary Educ. Jr. Law lim: SV, Imx lifts: .Ir. Vapiln- liuv: Sr. f'1l11iInIi'nf', l'uI1Iit'lly Editor: l'ro1u. I iua1u-0 llrmim.: Sr, Class Play, Pulllirfily Comm. Charter: Sept Heure, Sec.: Pic Wic: M.Y.F., Treas.: Starz: Purple Dragons. Judy Lock She learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. Future: Millikin Univ., Sec. Science. Jr. fwlllllfllllllill Drunm Club I: Girls Vlmir 1, Sept Heure, V.P, 4, Dance Chairman 4: Hob Nob: Debs. IORS .. Mary Fran LaBrier Quiet but ready to do her share. Future: Secretary. U.O., Treas. Geraldine Lando A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains. Future: J. C., Criminology. Prep Orclzeslm 1, Z. Junior Woman's Club. Douglas Lapp Science is organized knowledge. Future: U. of l,, Engineering Physics. l11'l17lllt'8,' I l'r'xlm1r1n l.'o1irir'iI .,l'f'al'riJ Jr. Crlpilolirw: .lI.,l..l. .111-arrig Senator Sprfalcs SIUE: Baud I, 2, 3, Q: Sr, Cluxs Play, Cast, Naiirnial llnimr Ssiciely. DeMolay, Chaplain. Ed Landers Cherchez la femme, Future: Western or Bradley. ll'Va11yIf'1'.w, Syl. ai .li'm.v,' lfnnfball 1, 5, E, Q: Tru:-I: I. Z. J, lf Ifvisliw-tlmll I, .., .. Pill Rollers, V.P.: DeMolay: Football Fling Court. Ron Langley A good life is the only religion. Future: 'Manchester College, Pre- Ministry: P. G. Bethany Seminary. llrmvliall I, 2, J, l: .l4l1'. Orvlz, 1, 2, 3, .l. District C.B.Y.F. 3, 4. Charles LeCrone No sinner or a saint perhaps, but the very best of chaps. Future: Doctor or Teacher. ll'i'11ngfIr'i'x: Iifmkvllarzll I, Z, -3. Q: Trlzrlx I, 3, -fi if f'l'Uxs Uviuilry 3, J, l. Leah Levine The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. J , and Sr. Lex Bas 2. 3, 5: Jr. Cap- itoline Staff 3, Senator Speaks, Cir- 1'uIali'nn Staff: Drama Club 1: Pep l'Iuh: Junior Choir 1, J: National llouoi' Soriely. B'nai Brith Girls, Sec. Treas.: N.F.T.Y.: Art Ass'n Maid on Beaux Arts Court: Sno-Roz: American Youth Hostels: Jr. Woman's Club. Linda Lingle A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crash. Future: Lake Forest College, Biology. Jr. Lrs Bas: Sr. Les Bar, Jr. Capito- lincg Senator Speaks, Feature Writer: Drama Club ,' Royal Family, Sets Chair- man, Girls' Choir 1: Prep Orch. 2: rlflll. Orch. 3. -lj Sr. Claim Play, Props flhairman. Alpha Centauri: Sno-Roz: C.Y.F., Sec., Malolin Trio, Sid Pip. Jacqueline Jean Loveless The one thing in the world, of value, is the active soul. Future: Marriage. Pliilrix, 22 Carolyn Luebkemann Smiles make the world go round, so I boost it all l can. Future: Western lll., Business Admin. -IV. Imx lfnx: SV. l.i',v HHN: Jr. Vrlpilrre li'rw.' Jr. flluxx Play. l'r'npx fvlunn, Walther League: Sno-Roz: Sid Pip. Robert Lynch God made the country and man made the town. Future: U. of I., Agriculture. I .l ..l, I, Ll, JI, 5, I'.I'. 4-H, Pres. Phyllis Mack Trifles make perfection and perfec- tion is no trifle. Future: Wellesley, Liberal Arts. Sr, t'41pituIini', Smlpxliul lfflilorq Jr. f'iipifoll'n4f, l'1'uyr11m f'li1ii'i'lmiri: Jr. Lwx lim: Sr, lmx lim, l'rugn'uni f'll1lfl'Ill1I7lf Srfimfor' Npwrzks .Yifrrx lfilflnr: lI,.l.lI. l'if1'2r'ii.vlii'p .llr1l1'1l.' .I.v.w'::il1lyf f'nnini.: .I Vriplwllrl .lf I,nr'i'rx' Imnp f'mlrf: I'1'vIrri 7'i'rL-wt f'li1iirn14in,' Avlllflllltll llunor Sn- 1'l'1'ljl. Pic Wicg Tuxis: Sr. Scouts: Beaux Arts Court, Starz, Purple Dragons, Charter, Treas. Dave Maloney Ask me no questions and l'lI tell you no fibsf' Future: Commercial Art. f'1lfwli'iii1 f'nil11r'il 1, J, J, .l. Explorer Scouts, Order of the Arrow: C.Y.O. Wayne Martin The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Tyifpnyfrilpliy fllllllf lfnullnrlll I, .l, Pill Rollers, Explorer Scouts. Ben P. McCormick A little house well filled, a little land well tilled, and a little wife well willed are great riches, Future: Army School on Mechanics or Officers Candidate School. l .l ..l., l'i'i',v, l. Illinois National Guard, Sec.-Treas.g Lincoln 4-l-I. A .. IORS Mollie Sue Lunger lt is not wise to be wiser than necessary. lift.: Girls' Vllofl' I, L25 l'l'fnn l'oul'f. Pic Wicg Charter. Camilla Larsen lf you're there before it's over, you're on time! l'liilv.v, I'r'rf.v.,' l ..Y.Al.. l'f'4'.v,J JV. llrfl 1'i'n.vx t'nun1-il lfiipfww, J, l: Jr. f'u11irn- lfnrfq Sfllllllrl' Slwukx Staff: l'i'1i f'lul1. Sr. Scouts: Sno-Roz: Charter, Jr. Woman's Clubg Rainbows. Theresa Madonia Three things doth shine, the sun, the moon, and her hair. Future: Secretary. .Irl f'I1ll1. C.Y.O. Kenneth Martin lt is no sin to look at a pretty girl. Future: Carthage College. Tfflmyfrrlpligf Vliih, l'r1w. J llufi'frfrirl f'ui1n1'il.' lirlxwlirlll I. 2. -l. 'li lfrmfllrill J, I: 1IiixL'r'fIf11Il J, S' Edward Allen McClure Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Future: U. of I., Engineering, ll'I'!lll!llI'7'Kf lfonfbnll 1: Track 1, J, 3, .lj Urnxx t'ovfriil'Jf 3, .l. Pill Rollers, Boy Scouts, Order of the Arrow, Explorer Scouts. Larry Lee McDevitt Likes workw-he can sit and look at it for hours, Ihflpllirx: Trnwl' J: lfrmvl I, .!. Boy Scouts. 23 QM.,- Q' IOR .. Joan Lee McGuire Good words are worth much and cost little. Future: Airline Hostess. Ilislribulire Education. David E. Meinders lt matters not how long we live, but how. A Future: Northwestern, Gen. Engineer- ing. llelphivs, Trvrrx, 1'rex.: Prifrniwr' Iifzys States Band 1, 2, 3, 0. Frances Ann Meyerstein The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. Future: U, of l., Advertising Art Course. Uapitolirw Art Erlifrurq Jr. Lex Has 3: Sr. Les Baa J: Senator Speaks, Makeup Erlilor: Art fllllh, Pres. 3. -Q: Family l'nrlrait, lfaxl: Jr. Capiloliinre Staf: Jr, fflzoir 1, By National Honor So- fifty. Charter: B,S.T.Y.G., V.P., Pres., Sno- Roz: Beaux Arts Court, B.B.G. Ed Miller Common sense is in spite of, not the result of education. Future: Junior College and Navy. Orrrlrrwlrlr il, 5. Navy Reserve: Explorer Scouts: Rail- road Club, Sec. Treas. Garrel Molen A legal kiss is never as good as a stolen one. Future: U. of l., Conservation and Wildlife. Student Council 3, 5, V.P., Class V.P. Jg Wranylerx 2, 8, .QQ Football If Bas- kvlball 1, 2. Pill Rollers, Corresponding Secretary. Roberta Monson lt is more blessed to give than to receive. 24 Barbara Lou McWilliams Arguments out of a pretty mouth are unanswerable. Future: lll. State Normal, History and Counseling. Gulf Tvrim: Girls' l'Iiui'f'. Sept Heure, Sgt. at Arms, Hob Nob, Sgt. at Arms, V.P.g Debs. Jon Meyer Born for success! Future: Medicine. Sr. Capiiiolirw, Erliior-in-l'l1i4'f: .-lrnr'r- ivan Field Srfrr. Efvlirzriyr' Stridrnt to Europa: Stildvnl f'riunr'il: National llrmor Snrivfy: Jr. llrzpilolinv, l',P.: Ilrlplzicx, V,P.C Tffnnix J, 3. 0: Track If Pruxx fkillllllfjl 2: Nr. Ulmer Play, Tickvl 1'umm.: l'rnm, Tivkrft Porrmz. Pill Rollers, Eagle Scout: Order of the Arrow: DeMolay. Ada Lynn Miller There never was a red-headed saint. Future: U. of I., Commercial Art. Philo. Swv.: Pep Ulub: I'rrnn Fiuanrvra fY07Il7II.f Jr. f'rzpitnIim',' Sr. Ulaxs Play, .llrikfup and Sr'i'ni'ry f'01llll1.j Sviialur Speaks Staff: National llnnor Sur'ir:ly. Jr. Woman's Club, V.P., Rainbow Girls: Sr. Scouts, Treas.: Sno-Roz. Don Mitchell Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Future: U. of I., Engineering. lVl'4'lll!1lf'I'N. Tl'r'ri,v.J S0llll0ill0l'1' l'lrl.vx Prr's.: lirrvkiftlmll I: Travk I: Prnsv Crmnrry Z: Trlnnis 2, .l,' .l Cappella Ulioir J. Pill Rollers. James Monroe The man worthwhile is the man who can smile. V Future: lllinois, Mechanical Engineer- ing. Apache Car Club, Pres. Joann Catherine Morlee Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Future: Nursing. 1 .N.11.,' Jr. Choir 1, 2. Janet Musson She won't live long-single. Future: MacMurray. Jr. f'api'fuIfriv: Srfniifur Sparks C1'rciilrL- ffm: Shi-ff: Gfrlx' l'Iiuir I. Rainbow Girls, Recorder. Ernie Neal-hery -Never let studies interfere with your education. ll rrrnylr'rxg Fimfliull 14: Traci: 1. Edward Niccolls The world's no better if we worry: life's no better if we hurry. Future: Work for father's Stone Com- pany. !'afr'IwriiL f'0ll1lt'fI I, 2, 3, -Q. DeMolays, Master Councilor. ..S IORS Albert Neal I dreamed I was in heaven and all the angels were girls. Future: Police Work. Bvnlrni. lllinnixj l nnIb11lI I: 7'i'41r'lr I: lffixL'r'lbrrll Qi: lnrlir.vfi iril ,lrfx fllvb: Youth fm' l'l1i'i.vf Ulllll. Southern Baptist Basketball Team, Richard Nibbe Silence is a hard argument to an- swer. Judy Nordberg So sweet of temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. Future: Normal, Special Educ. Srwinfizi' Slwrilfx, Ulub Nr' rx lfrlihir: Jr, l7apftul1'l1i': I'li1'ln, 7'ri'ax,: ,lrf Ulub, Siva! Prp Ulrilff Nr. Vlrrxtv Play, Srvns wry I'rmini.: l'ro1n l,f'l'0l'IIII1lIl.V Ummm.: .Yulifmul Ilmiur Sm-iwlgl. Jr. Woman's Club, Luther League: Sr, Scouts, Pres. Thom 0'Brien know, ask me. Future: Coast Guard. ILE., V.l'. Pill Rollers. Thomas E. Oseland a horse. Future: J. C., Business. lfrixlsctbrill 3: lfootlmll 1. Stanley Papp Delvtolayg Anchor Boat Club. 25 lt there's anything you want to A horse, a horse, my kingdom for Alan O'NeiII Give me that man that is not pas- sion's slave. Future: Navy. lfririllnlll I. National Rifle Association, Jack Paine My feet are tricky, light, and airy, and likewise am I. Future: U. of I, ll'r'1i1iy1lr'1'.v.' lirixh-vflirrll I: T. nfl: J, I: lfurilhnll 1. Pill Rollers. Karen Parkes Victory belongs to the most perse- Her wit is her wealth, vering. Future: Normal Univ, Future: Illinois College. Jr, f'iipi'luIiurf: Flaw l'I:i!l. .llulpr-Aiip 7-,.m,k 2. ip: Amp- Kimi, I. J. J. 77. Slnjff l'i'p f'I'ilf: Hiilx' f'll0I'l'lf Jr. f'lioii'. Hob Nob: Pic Wic, ..S IOR.. Suzanne Phillips Nothing endures but personal qual- ity Future: Brochal School of Nursing. Jr. lmx Him: Sr. lms Ifix, Snr.: .lx- .wvrilnly twmmiillrfrf J. If .lilly IIf'4'l1z'.vr1'1l I. Lf. J. Q: 01'rln'xt1'4l f'uun1'i'l J, J, .L l'l1'.v, If l.m'r'r'.w' lmrlp f :iirI I. Cha:terg Pic Wic, Sec.g Starz. Victor Pierce I am as I am and always will be. Future: Pilot, Typnyrrzplly f'li1Ir: lhmrl 1, 3. Catherine Powell There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience. Future: Telephone Operator. Edwin Pearson will come when you will hear me. urrrr Staff: Cross I'mnilr'y J, I : Triufl: .I .Vafirmrll llonm' Sv:-ivlgl. Boy Scouts: Pill Rollers. Larry Lee Pemberton He's tough, ma'am, he's tough. Truck 1. Ron R. Peters Donna J. Pierce Life is long, but I am short. Future: Secretary. Iljfimf 041-iiprltioizx, l',I'. Sid Pip. Gordon Dean Post Salt of the earth, pepper of the ath- letesf' Future: Western Illinois, Coaching. II'ranylm'x, llfws., Sgft. at .vtrmsg Fraxll- mm: Firms Prrfs.: lffmflinll 1, Z, 3, .IJ Fuolball I. 2, 3, .l, C0-Capt.: Iinxkvthnll 1, 2, J, Q, flu-Capt.: Iloiriwvlmizig Court! Sp ing Fling f'om'f, Pill Rollersg Football Fling Court. Wayne Provines Be silent and sate: silence never betrays you. Future: J. C. l'40'IlIl!lH 1, 2, 3. Christian Youth Hour. 26 Nlufleni f'o1mz'iI: ll'l'u11ylw'xg SIIS Swi- Fooflmll 15 Iiaxlcvllmll I, 2, 3. I' a Donald Peek l will sit down now. but the time A family man, pure and true. Jack Pennington Keep quiet and people will think you philosopher. Future: U. of I., Engineering. .Yrlflhliizl Ilnnui' Snriwly, Master Councilor, Order of DeMoIay. Roger Peterson When tillage begins, other arts fol- A man that hath friends must show low. himself friendly. Future: U, of I., Agriculture. Future: Ames Agricultural School. l .l ..l., JV. SW. lfuollmll 1. -If Half lf: Tmwh' I, Robert L. Prusia Anything for a quiet life. Future: Purdue or Northwestern. IIr'Iplii'r.v: Brwalinll 3. l. Civil Air Patrol, Commandant of Ca- dets. Beverly Reagan She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Future: Secretary. Susan Reisch Vivacity is the gift of woman, Future: Northwestern. Jr. Los Has: Sr, Lffs lfxzsg Jr. Capito- Iirivj Sr. Capitvlinvf, Ami. Editor: Freshman Council Award: Clmerlvfading I, 2, 3, Fliairrrzari, .6 Capt.: Ilomfrcom- ivy Court .ll ll'ranyIi'r llridirun llobble Quran: Slllflffllf f7nui11'1'l ,li Sr. Olasx Play, Wuxi: Prom f'o-Cliuirnlaizg Prmn Court: National Ilnnor Society. Hob Nob: Sept Heure, Pres.: Purple Dragons: Beaux Arts Court: Debs: Jr. Woman's Club. Stanley A. Rhodes, Jr. His good humor ought to be passed around. Future: Navy. Laflla Dngx: l .1 ..fl. ,' Football I, 3, 5. Robert L. Rimsay He that walketh with wise men shall be wise. Future: Knox or Ill. Institute of Tech., Chemistry. Stamp Club: Jr. fflivir 1: .1 Cappella 2, 3, .lg National Ilonor Society. N.F.T.Y., Treas. Darla Rudolph Happy go lucky and full of fun. Future: MacMurray. Phila: I ut11rr' ,Yz11'.vr1s.' Girls' llllfllbl' 1, 2: A-l Cappella l'l1air 3, 5. Rainbow Girls: M.Y.F. .. IOR Jim Putnam Speech was given man to conceal his thoughts. Beverly Reeves A light heart lives long. Sharon Irene Releford Kindness gives birth to kindness. Future: St. John's Hospital School of Nursing. F11 tara Nurses. Rainbow Girls: Wing Scouts: 4-H Club: G.O.C. Charles Rickert A good listener is not only popular, but after a while, he knows something. Future: Eastern Illinois, Chemistry. Arla. linnd 1, 2, ll, lg Dclphics, Sgt. al .flrrn.v. DeMolay Band. Tom Riney He never talks - except all the time. Future: Northwestern, Law. Ihflpliirrxq Jr. Class Play: Christmas Play: Track 1, 2, 3, .lg Football 1: Sfrcrfr 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra: A Cap- pwlla. Betty Jeanne Rumble Hear much, speak little. Future: Brown's Business College. Ujj'ine Uz'z'upatz'on. 27 IORS .. Larry Ryder No one knows it but once I was bashfulf' Future: Air force. Lrttlw Dogx, Pres. Naval Reserve. John Saccenti Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more, l love not a one of you. John Saries Strong as an ox: likeable as a Duppv- Future: Architectural Engineering. ll'ranglr'rs: Foohtrzll 2, 3, J, Capt. J. Pill Rollers. Janet Lee Schaum Sweets to the sweet. Future: Secretary. Office Occupation: G..1..1.: Girls' Choir. Theodore Jacob Schlitt, Jr. I came here iust for books, not for girls and giddy looks. Future: Engineering. Golf I, 2, 3. Dave Scott I awoke one morning and found my- self famous. Future: Business Management. Wranglers, Sec.,' Football 1, 2, 3, .lg Tennis 2, 4. Pill Rollers. Sharon Sabo Her thoughts are always original. Future: Nursing. I2jj'iw Um-zzprziiml. Pic Wic. William Sandidge Good sense and good nature are never separated. Future: Machinist. F,I ..l.: Lathe lmys. Judy Sawyer Sugar and spice and everything nice. Gi:-lx' Choir 1, 2. Charter: Pic Wic, Sgt. at Arms. Barbara Jo Schnepp Barb has looks, Barb has wit, Barb has something that we'll call 'IT'. Future: Smith College. Student Crziznril I, Z. J, .l, 7'1'f'r1.v.g Jr. Capitulinefi Sr. tfapitolimg Asst. Erli- tor: Jr. Lex Iiuxg Sr. Lex Bax: Jr. Virus Play, Un-Iiz1Ni'rzf'sx f'll!ll'I'7lIlltlf Soph. Uluxs Trwtx.: Delegate to State tfonrvn- tion of Student Counvilxg Illini Girls' State Reprvs.: Ilvtmte Tumi: Ilomvrom- ing Court J, 1'Imirman: Sr. Vluxv Play. Cust: National Iloum' Sotrivtlli PI'07Il Qlllflfll. Hob Nob, Pres.: Sept Heure: Beaux Arts Courtg Debs: Purple Dragons. Dick Schroll Oh, this Learning. lVrrlnylr'rsj Foottaall Ig Traci: I, 2. Roadrunners. Ethel Louise Sexton This world's a bubble. Future: Dancing Teacher. Jr, Capitulinv. Rainbows. 28 - Jim Sexton Quiet until you get to know him, and then-l Wranglcrsg Bavkeiball IV: Iiaxwball 3, 4 Harold Thomas Shively Beware the fury of a patient man.' Mary Ellen Simmons Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and her paths are peace. Future: Business School. Pliilox, V.P.: G,.-LA.: Girls' Choir 1, S? National llonor Society. .. IORS James Shaw The longer you know him, the bet- ter you like him. Future: Carthage College. Judy Sillman Frailty, thy name is woman. Girls' Choir 1, 2. Rainbows. Robert Simpson A man's a man for a 'that.' Future: Bradley, Architecture. Football 1. William Skadden who keeps cool. Football .ig Track 9. Sue Carol Skinner What a cute little baby she have been. Future: Bell Telephone Co. Barbara Smith The cautious seldom err. Future Nurses of America. Rainbow Girls, Job's Daughters. 29 The world belongs to the enthusiast must Joseph Skeeters Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Future: Navy. Lathe' Days: Football I, 7. Navy Reserve. Sandra Lee Slagle She's little but can't be overlooked. Future: Secretary. Ojice Occupation. Beryl Smith A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Future: U. of l., Journalism. Quilicgr' Student Couricil 2g Q Revie 1' Reporter. SIIS: Jr. Les Iiasg Sr. Les liaxg Jr, lfapitolinrg Jr. Class Play, Caitg Sf, Claxs Play, Cast, Pep Club: Senator Speaks, Asst. Jlalce-up Editor: Prom lN'coi'at'iay1s Comm., Court and Elections Comm., National Honor So- ciety. ' N.F.T.Y.g B'nai B'rith Girls, Corresp. Sec., V.P.g Rainbow Girls, Jr. Wo- man's Club. Ann Spencer 1 PoIiteness goes far, yet costs noth- ing. Carole Stein Full of pep, full of fun, never quiet, always on the run. Future: Washington U., psychology, Jr, lmx Rus: Sr. lms liars: Jr. Uajfitri- liuw: Fwy l'l:ib: ,l ffappvllii J, 35 Prom f'nu1'f. Hob Nob: Pic Wic, Sgt, at Arms: Starz: Purple Dragons: Jr, Woman's Club: B.B.G.: N.F.T.Y.g M,O.F.T.Y. Ronald Steinhour One whose friends are many, and whose foes-are there any? Typugrupliy Club. ..SE IORS.. Donna Smith Her smile is sweetened by her grav- ity Future: Normal, Teaching. Pliilu, Nerf.: Jr. f'i1p'itoIi1ir': l .T.l.J Senator Spr'uk.v Stuff: Sr. Flaw Play, .lffIL'i'-1117 fl0III'IIl. Sid Pip: Tidz. Judith Ann Smith Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Future: Secretary. Girlx' Ulznir I, .ig National llunor Sv- rivty. Frank C. Sparks Though all great men are dead, he is not discouraged. Future: M.I.T., Engineering. ll'r'1111g1Ii'r'xg Sturlvut lfoiilmil 2: N: fllaxx V.P.: l51l.vI.'4'tbr1ll 1, 2, J, .li Gulf I. 2, J, .lf firoxs Crzuiilrgf J, if .lilr. limrl 1. Tuxis. Gloria Smith Refined and sweet, pretty and neat. Jr. fhpifulimf: Pep Club: -lr. Ulwfi' 1. Z: tl Vrippvllir J. l. Charter, Sgt. at Arms: Pic Wicg Starz: Jr. Woman's Club: Rainbow Girls. Donald Snodgrass Pure poison-but fun. Barbara Jean Spalding She paves her way with a smile. Future: Ripon, Liberal Arts. Ii..l..l.: Jr. Luv liux: Sr, Li-.Q Has: l'llm'iis .l1'i'rn1lp. I, J. J. Q: Nllfinufll llnrwr Sovivly. Sid Pip, V.P. and Pres.: Pi Mu, Sec. and Pres.: SnofRozg Alpha Centaurig Christ Church Youth Fellowship, Sec.: Jr. Woman's Club. Virginia Starling To do her best whatever the odds. Future: Distribution field. 12.15. M.Y.F. Phyllis sfein Happy am I, from care I am free: why aren't they all contented like me? Future: Stephen Jr. College, Liberal Arts. Jr. l'izp4'lolim': I'1'p lllubf Jr. Class l'lu!!. f'o.vtu71w f,lJ7Il7II.f Prizm I i.-:awe Uumm. Hob Nob: Pic Wic, Treas,, Pres.: Starz. Daniel S. Steven He who hesitates is lost. 30 Charles Stoeckel For girls, you'll find l do not fall, my only love is basketball, Future: Normal or U. of I., Coaching. JII. l'1ilflsL'i.' lii.vl:iftl1r1Il I. 22. 35 lfaxff- J liall I. ... J. NHS: lia.vl.'r1tl1all .lf lfaxi- lull! Q5 f'ro.wx Wvzilllry Dennis D. Swanson To provoke laughter without joining in it greatly heightens the effect. Future: U, of l. ll'rrmyli'i'.v: Golf 2, J, l. Lynn Tallman Full of talky talk and smiles. Future: Southern Ill., Secretarial Course. Charter. Mary Jo Tews 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Future: lll. State Normal, Elementary Educ. Jr, Lex Bax: Sr. lmx Ifax: Smiuliii' Npmilcx, .l.v.vl, 1'i'r1'ulaliou lfrlitor: 01-1-li. l'ounf'il: ,lili'. Urrli. I. 2, J, lg Ilrama f'luh: .Ynfinnfil Ilonoi' SUl'l'1'fjl. Alpho Centaureg Sno-Rozg Luther League, Pres., V.P. of Capital Dist., Rainbow Girls, Musician, Mu Sigma Phi: Jr. Woman's Club, Malolin String Trio, Sid Pip, Sptld. Municipal Opera, Chorus. Jerry Thomas l know it is a sin for me to sit and grin. Future: U, of Colorado, Engineering. milf 1. 5, .:, 4. Ene-Malle Toonekurg The great hope ot society is indi- vidual character. Future: Chemical Engineering. llriimri Fluff: Jr. l,1f.v lim: Swiirifni' Sywiikx l:'1l1'fui'i1il Staff: ,-l ilapjwlla J: S . Wluvx l'l4l!li 1'rrimplel',' National lln mr Sur'ii'ljf. Charter. .. IOR Richard Stults He will give the devil his due. Future: Air Force. lfrintlmll Margery Swinyer Kindness gives birth to kindness. Future: Normal, Elementary Educ. F.7'..l.J Philo. M.Y.F., Treasurer, Sid Pip. Joann Temple If you wish to be a good writer, write. Future: Northwestern, Engineering. Jr. Lim' Has: Sr. Les Bas: Senator Spmks Slaff, Drama Club: Jr. Class Play, Vast: f'lzri.vtmas Play: First l'l1zrrf' IIN. Vorztrfsl 3,' National Ilonor Sovfwlgl. C.Y.F., Sec. and Treas.g Charter: Sid Pip, Pres.: Jr. Woman's Club, Tidz. Frank Thomas l don't ask questions-l just have fun. Future: Chemist, Armed Forces. Maxine Thornton With mirth and laughter let our wrinkles come. I V I Herbert N. Tragethon Small but mighty. S -Future: Northwestern, Political CIEYTCG. ll'rangI1'rx: Stzzrlwnt Uoimrril 4: llliair- man. of l'lllll'lI ffjl llomrfcoming llanzw: I'rrminter of Ifavzkakrfe liu.skf'thall Irwi- lali'rni E.l'l7ll7'N'l0lIf llaxlcetbrill lg Foot- hall lg liasvball 2, 3, .l, Pill Rollers. Bl IOR .. Deneen Trail The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Future: Electronic Technician. lraflir- llogx: Ili-Y llluh: Jr. Vlioir, l7Oth Airman's Clubg l7Oth Flying Clubg Fred Astaire Dance Club. Mefta Katheryn Turner Gentleness does more than violence. Future: U. of I. Music. Lex liuxg .1 flappvlla l. Jr. Woman's Club, Rairibowsg Tidz. Nickie Joan Van Winkle She loves a good time. Future: Carleton, Social Science Teacher. Slll'l'l'4I llvart .-lr'arIr'my.' Snpli. f'Ia.v.v Trrfrzx. SHS: ILE., Sec. 0. Martha Voorhees We may live without friends, we may live without books, but civilized men cannot live without cooks. Future: Secretary. David Wahl He is leader of leaders. Future: Engineering or Foreign Serv- ice. .lmr'r. Fiwlrl Svr'1'ir'r: lf.1'rflmnj14' Nlzulvnf lu fft'I'IlHl7lj!f l'1-ws. Nlirrlvnt llviiuivilf lfiizvt l'.l', of III. .lx.vn, nf Stuflvnt f'oum,'il.tg f'u-flhrzirmiln .'lIifI'1'rfxt Amar. Fiwlrl S4'r1'f1-rf: Snph. Vlrwx V.P.: Spflrl. Jr, f'itizr'nx1:ip .lll'1ll'Ilf IVl'llI1!lII'I'N, Sw.: 7'i'ur-li' I, 2, Ji: Urnxs Foznztry 3, 3? Iirzskrflbzrll I: Orrll. 1: Avilflllllllll Ilormr Sorivfy. Pill Rollers, Boy Scouts, Order of the Arrow. John Walgren Women? I never heard of 'em be- fore. Future: Industrial Arts Teacher. I .T..l.: Football 1. Tuxis, Pres. 32 Richard L. Troxell Not one word spake he, more than was needed. Future: Westminster College, Biology. llwlphif-.s. M.Y.F. Nancy Van Hoosier Hitch your wagon to a star. Richard Vaught To know how to hide one's ability is great skill, Future: Navy. C.Y.O. Roger Voorhees Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. ll'l'lllI!ll4'l'8f lirrxvlilrll J, -lf Brnul 1, 2, 3. Pill Rollers, Dick Walbaum Nothing succeeds like success. Future: Western lll., Coaching or Work With Handicapped Children. lVI'IlIlflII'I'.Y, 21141 l'.l'., 1'Vr'x.: Jr. fllaxs Pres.: Iloin1'1'on1i'rig1 Ut. J. King .QC Spring Fling VI. Z: Jr. l'ifiz1'nxIiip Xornimitiun: lfovtlzrlll I, 2, Ji, 4, Co- Vapf.: Tr'ru'k I, 2, J, .l: Iirrxketball I, il. J. fl. Uri-Urlpl. Pill Rollers, Eagle Scout, Order of the Arrow. Daniel Wallman A man after his own heart-he'd rather have a girl after it. Future: U. ot I., Architecture. ll'rungIr'rx: Ifuoilnzll 1. .lf Track lj :wif J, A. 9. Pill Rollersg C.Y.O. JoAnn Ward Everybody's friend: nobody's enemy. Future: Nursing. l .N..fl,, 1'roji'1't Comm, f'llui'rmal1. Sharps and Flats Music Club: M.Y.F. Richard Weiner Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears. Future: Lawyer, Jr. Choir. Sports Car Club of America. Margaret Louise Werner Cute, clever, and full of fun: known and liked by everyone. Future: Augustana College, Home- making and Business. Ori-li.: Senator Speaks SMH: Jr. Cap- itolinv: Sr. Ulaxx Play. Uoslumr Comm., Iliff-oriillozix Comm.: Prom IJi'i-orzillonx Uomm. Luther League, Pres., Dist Sec.: Jr. Woman's Club: Mu Sigma Phig Pic Wicg Alpha Centauri: Sno-Roz: Beaux Arts Court. . . I O R Steven Weinberg Oh' That I had a thousand tongues with which to talk. Future: Univ. of Florida, Business Ad- ministration. , . 7 Jr. lliozr I, N. N,F.T.Y., Sgt. at Arms. Linda Kay Welsh Her hair is only a reflection of the brightness within. Future: Director of Christian Educa- tion. l lllllIll'l' At'Il'.Y Hililor of The Sifnafor Spi'11l.'.v : . turn Twr lr Lew Blix: Sr, Los lim: Fu- ir-lir'r.v,' Iiiblr' Club: lI.Y.l ., Print, of A Z. ff. al. '1JfIcl. Assn.: .-ldr, Uroliffxlra 1, Bill White He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Pill Rollers, Secy, .lo June White Come sing me a song: make me merry. Future: Doctor. f'afel1'1'iii Uourwifl 1, 2, 3, .l: H.A.A.: Jr. Choir 1, 2: ,fl Cappella 3, .i. A.C.E. League, Pres.: Branch Pres. of Y.P.D. Richard Wieties Detailed information on request. Future: Tool and Dye Maker. I1l4lll'l'llU1l Iliyll School: Iiii.vL'i'tl2all: Track. SHS: Lathe Iloys, Produr2t'ion .llizn agar. Ill. Industrial Education Club, Vice- Chairman. Robert Williams One boy is more trouble than a dozen girIs. Drlplilrs. Boy Scouts: Order of the Arrow. 33 Bob Widick His ready wit and general smile keep friends around him all the while. Future: U. of I. and Colorado A. C1 M., Forestry. lVra1iylorx,' Football I: Band 1. Carole Williams Who says in verse what others say in prose. Future: High School English and Drama Teacher. Jr. Les lim, Tzwzx.: Sr, Los lirlx: Jr. l'op'itoIini': Senator Slrivilm Staff: Jr. Uloxs Play, Cast: Sr. Vioxx Play, Fast: llimirv-ornfng Ilomm., Co-l'lioir'mou: A Voppiflla Z, J. 5: Prom l'11liI'ii'ity f'hi1ir- num: Prom f'ou1'l. Hob Nob: Pic Wicg Starz, Purple Dragons, Pres. Marvin Williamson Mischief comes by the ounce and goes away by the pound. Future: lll. College, Highway Engi- neering. Football 1: Track 3: l3a.vl.'i'll1all 1, fi: lirzxifball 5: Wrrmglerx. Pill Rollers: DeMolay, B.Y.F., Pres. ..SE IORS.. i William Woods Glenn Wyatt Better a bad excuse than none at MusicHis The UniVOI'Sal language Of all Sue Ann Yaffe A cheery lass with a generous smile makes everyone feel that life's worth while. Q Future: U. of l., Elementary Teach- ing. Jr. Las Bang Sr. Les Bas, Jr. Capitoa lim: ,J Senator Speaks Circulation Comnng Drama Club 14: Art Club 2,' Pep Club, Chorus 1. N.F.T,Y.g B'nai B'rith Girls: Jr. Wo- man's Clubg Sno-Roz, Sid Pip. Lloyd Beckett Time flies in jolly company and he makes time fly. Future: Bradley, C.P.A. Course. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. DeMolayg C.Y.H. Joy Lee Holcomb As merry as the day is long. Pamela Willis Excellent things are rare. Future: DePauw, Speech Maior. Jr. Les Bas, Sr. Les Bas, Prom Fi- nance C'omm.,: Pep Clubg Jr. Capito- lineg Amer. Field Service Exchange Stu- dent: Jr. Class Play, Cast, A Cappella Choir. Charter, Pic Wicg Starzg Beaux Arts Court. Karen Winferrowd A penny for your thoughts, Future: Marriage. G.A..'1.j Office Occupations. Rainbow Girls. Barbara Witzeman Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Future: Millikin, Music and Teaching. Philo, Pres.g F.N.A.,' Singing Seven 3, .lj Girls' Choir 1, 2. Sid Pip: Jr. Woman's Club: Tidz. 34 Pen Wimbush ln the scale of destinies, brawn will never weigh so much as brain, but it's nice to have both. Future: U. of New Mexico, Anthro- pology. Delplzics, V.P. and Pres.g Jr. Capito- lineg Sr. Class Play. Cast, Explorer Scouts, Eagle Scoutg Order of the Arrow. Judy Withey Such joy ambition finds. Future: Southern lll., Elementary Teaching. F.T,.fl.g Jr. Les lhsg Sr. Les Basg Girls' Choir 1, Sept Heureg Sid Pip, Sec., Treas., V.P.g Alpha Centauri, Pres.. V.P.3 Sno-Roz, Chairman, Christ Church Youth Feliowship, Pres., Sec. Sharon Wolford I am in a holiday humor. Future: Bell Telephone Co. G..4.A.j Philo. Rainbow Girls, M.Y.F. THE A.F.S.: OUR FOREIGN SERVICE JON MEYER PAMELA WILLIS CARRIE BLUNDELL DAVE WAHL GERMANY BELGIUM FINLAND GERMANY Springfield High's participation in the American Field Service Summer Program is one of our school's most valued assets. The AFS program, through the experiences of our foreign representatives, enables Springfield High School to become more than an insular, self-centered body of students. Students to participate in the stay abroad are selected on the basis of grades, all-around activity, and adaptability. Their job is a serious one: that of middlemen between the old world and the new. On the l955 program Carrie Blundell spent the summer in Finland, Pam Willis in Belgium, while Jon Meyer and Dave Wahl both lived in Ger- many. Although the American Field Service did not conduct a grand tour, there were plenty of sights to see: New York, the White Cliffs of Dover, the Rhineland, Paris, and Quebec. 35 1--.1 f X.. 3 iw I SENATORS1 Have you kissed these babies? Bob Leietner Phyllis Mack Roberta Kettelkarnp Midge Kessell Gloria Smith Barbara Schnepp Pat Coady Jack Paine Claibourne Dungy Nancy lrvvin Mary Klophel Martin Berning Karen Kobes Jon Meyer Frank Sparks Charlene Bilyeu Kay Francis Ealy Dave Scott Janice Lilyholm John Furlan Linda Bretscher Joann Temple Carol Dewing Charlie Heiden Mary Jo Tewg Jack Pennington Pen Winwbush Peggy Werner and Barb Witzeman Tom l-luseby Linda Lingle Linda Kay Welsh JUNIOR OFFICERS JANE STRIEBECK JACK WESTOVER JOLYN UNDERWOOD LESTA ELLIOT SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Having completed two years of high school in a relatively easy fashion, we of the Junior Class have now buckled down to the hard work necessary for success in later life. We realized at the beginning of the year that it would soon be too late to win scholastic honors. Many of us have tried to raise our grade averages in order to make the National Honor Society. Participation in mathematics, history, and science contests were among the highlights of this year. However, there are some things which cannot be taught in a textbook: qualities such as sportsmanship, good character and friendship. Extra cur- ricular activities develop these traits. Juniors have held prominent positions in the various clubs, music groups and school activities. This summer, two members of our class will take the highly coveted trip to Europe in collabora- tion with the American Field Service. More than a few Juniors uphold the school colors in football, basketball, baseball and track, Those of us who do not participate are interested spectators at all athletic events. Now that we are almost Seniors we look forward to leading the school as we assume the duties of the prom, the play, the Capitoline, and the re- sponsibility of Student Council. JACK WESTOVER 37 Sandra Belyea William Bennett Nancy Berrisford Jayne Blades Gerald Blank Joyce Blundell Bill Boardman Mary Margaret Bro Judy Brower Judith Brown Ron Broyles Mary Evelyn Bruss Linda Bullard Donna Burge Beverly Bush James Adams Darlene Aden Ed Albert Joyce Alessandrini Janet Allwood Sharlyn Amidei Kay Andersen Allen Armstrong Eileen Baker Phil Bangert Gary Banks John Barber Jolene Barber Judy Anne Barnes Marilyn Barregarye Denene Barrick James Barrow Judy Barton Pat Baumgardner Nancy Jo Be-lmar Sheila, Bush Julene Campbell Robert Cantrall Nancy Carder Don Carroll Mary Jane Carter John Cavitt Dean Chance Shirley Chandler J. D. Chezem Judy Cline Marilyn Cockrell Bill Coffinbargar Gerry Cohn Mary Anne Cornman Martha Cotton Sue Crawford Judie Crichfield Jo Anne Culp Barbara Cunningham JUNIORS 39 Barbara Davis Donna Davis Park Davis Wayne Delay Beth Dellert Jane Denkert Gary Dial Pat Dietsch Joyce Ann Dixon Carl Doak Judy Driskell Muriel Eastham Mary Kay Eckhardt Ken Edwards Don Ellington JUNIURS 40 Lesta Elliot John Ewing Don Filbrun Loretta Fillion Carol Fleming Michael Flexsenhar Helen Freed Myrna Freeman Ted Friedman Rodman Gabel Dick Garfat Barbara Gerster Joy Giordano Rita Ann Gooch William Gooch Bruce Gordon Shirley Gordon Connie Gray Betty Greshman Jeanette Gross Mary Lou Guffey Sally Harnbrick Judy Hanson Freida Harbour Jane Harden Mike Harkins Tom Harmon Dianne Harrison Patsy Harshaw Russell Harvey Carol Haseley Phyllis Hawkins Mary Lou Hayden Londra Hayes Elizabeth Hendrix Beth Herring Karen Heyland Daphne Hillburg Josephine Hodges Phil Hombledal Judy Hoopes Betty Hornstein Nancy Huffer Stuart Huseby Judy Irwin Parker Jacaway Judy Jackson Bob Johnson Gene Johnson Kay Johnson Kay S. Johnson Barbara Jean Jones Judy Jones Marilyn Jones Paula Jones George Karpman Bonnie Kaylor Judy Keeley Ralph Keiser Stephanie Keizer Mary Ellen Kennedy Roberta Kenyon Gary Kerber Myrna Kidd Melvin Kopt Francia Kozelka Mike Kreider Margaret La Barre Fred Langenbach Kirby Laughlin JUNIORS l ug!- f 4 l JUNIORS ff-42 'I Q .,'- vi, 141 Maureen McHenry Marilyn McKee John McLaughlin Dick McRay Gordon Meiers Gretchen Meinert Jean Merriam Barbara Miller Larry Miller Roger Moffat Tom Montgomery Louise Moreau Larry Morgan Linda Moscove Ed Myers Penny Laws Ronald Leach Rosemary Leach Armand Le Crone Jane Lemme Bob Leslie Bill Lewis Pete Lindberg Beverly Linquist James Linquist Lynne Lockie Denny Lynes Bill Marshall Carol Sue Marshal Harold McCarty John McCarty John McCree Kay McDevitt Judy McDowell Vivian McGarvey ,Q ffm' f 42 Fred Neighbors Judy Nelch Becky Nelson Ruth Niemoeller Nancy Nirdlinger Carla Ohime Jean Orme Paula Owings Carolyn Peacher Jane Perry Mike Phillips Mary Jean Pisani Julia Porter Yvonne Putnam Patricia Putting Tom Rachford Sallie Reid Joann Renken Deanna Reurn David Roth JUNIORS K X 43 Carol Ann Rovin Georgia Roy Bob Runnels Billie Lou Ryan Paul Sangster Bob Sawyer Alan Schilsky Bob M. Schuster Robert Schuster Clyde Scott Mildred Sellers Joan Marie Senalik Barbara Sharp Bill Shaw Norma Shaw JUNIORS 44 Bette Shoraga Sue Janice Sidener Sandra Silvernail Barbara Simpson Leah Skadden Margaret Skeeters Jim Slack Marjorie Slagle Dick Smith Sheila Smith Shirley Smith Barbara Snodgrass Ruth Ann Spilly Connie Springer David Stark Larry Stegall Fred Stericker John Stieren Diane Stratton Jane Striebeck Linda Sucherman Parish Tanner Pat Tate Byron Taylor Mary Jean Taylor Florence Tengler Perry Thomas Beverly Jean Timm Art Tinsl,ey Bill Titchenal Mary Jane Tolan Polly Townsdin Marta Tragethon Jack Trigg Kay Truter Jolyn Underwood Mary Anna Usus Janet Van Ausdall Carol Van Horn Charles Van Valkenburg Eileen Wagner Mary Louise Wagner Pat Wallace Sharon Waltz Kris Wanberg Jim Waters Janet Weiskopf Jack Westover Marcia Wheaton Bob Wheeler Joy Wheeler Mary Ann White Carol Widmayer Sharon Wilborn Robert Wilde Deanna Williams Gary Williams Judy Williams Warren Wingert Jackie Wollan Patty Lou Woodcock Fernola Yates Shirley Yates JUNIORS 45 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS LEWIS STRIEBECK PAT FLAMM CAROLYN BALDWIN STEPHEN DILTS PRESIDENT vicE PREsipENT SECRETARY TREASURER As we bring our Sophomore year to a close, we pause to look back over the past year and review our accomplishments. Though still under- classmen, we take pride in the rapid strides we've made since our entrance into high school lite as cooties. No longer awed by the size and complexity of high school activities, as Sophomores we have taken an active part in clubs and social activities. On the sports scene Sophomores have shone: basketball, track, foot- ball, etc. We have proved no flop in the classroom eitherg a Sophomore laden with an armload of books is no strange sight. Of course such a well rounded class is well represented musically in the school. We also have capable representatives in Student Council, All in all, it appears that the Sophomore Class is one ot Springfield's finest. We, the Class ot '58, look forward to maintaining our fine record in our new role of upperclassmen next year. lt is our hope to build up a splendid record in our years at SHS. LEWIS STRIEBECK 46 SOPHOMORES Lynda Bradley Ruth Britz Evelyn Brooks Tom Brosch Shirley Brower Sharon Brown Stuart Brown John Brownback Bill Bruce Bonnie Bruce Bob Brunsman Tom Brydges Jo Ellen Buchanan Charles Buchheit Don Bull Lynda Burge Gerald Burnett Carol Byerly Sara Campbell Wayne Canfield Dennis Carroll Bob Carter Harold Carter Sandy Castles Maryl Gail Cartmell Pete Casper Donna Cass Bob Charles 47 Dan Ackerman Charles Adams Terry Adams Joyce Ankeny Bob Antonini George Arnold Janet Bailey Debbie Baker Norman Baker Carolyn Baldwin Janet Baldwin Harold Barbee Lee Karen Barker Roy Barnett Bob Barnosky David Barry Doris Bartels Joyce Basham Charles Baughman Charles Baumann Gerald Beadle Janet Beardsley Patti Beck Beverly Bell Roger Bender Harold Berg Bob Beveridge Beth Ann Biendarra Esther Blackburn John Blazis Beverly Blue Raymond Bluhm Jimmy Bolt Roy Borg Ralph Bose Diane Childress Don Childs Carol Christen Don Ciesler Judy Coats Adynia Cohn Carol Cribb Carole Crouch Sonia Croy Elaine Cummings Don Daniels Champ Davis Jeanette Davis Nancy Davis Bill De Croix Bob DeFrates Charles Delano Sandra De St Jean Sandra Dickinson Ruth Diefenback Bob Dieker Steve Dilts Dave Dilts Lawrence Doggett Patrick Dowling Bill Downing Tom Downs Charles Drummond Jim Duncan Judy Dunkel Sandra Dunkirk John Dunn Joe Ebers Barbara Edmiston Bob Eggleston SOPHOMORES 48 4 H Don Elchlepp Sharon Enders Susan Erskine Susan Ervin Donna Estell Eileen Etter Ginger Evans Marilyn Evans Mark Evans Sandra Evans Elaine Feir Phillip Felber Dan Fernandes Terry Finney Sue Fitch Bob Fitzsimmons Pat Flamm George Fleischli Jim Fletcher Janet Frederick Ed Freeman Joan Freitag Nancy Fromm Joyce Fryer Tom Fuller Kim Funk Louise Funk Dana Furry SOPHOMORES Dave Herndon Bill Hester Bettie Hill Kristin Hockenyos Dick Hoke Jim Hollis Richard Hollis Marilyn Holt Mary Houghton Bill Howarth Dorothy Huddleston Marilyn Hudson Harry Hyndman Bill Irwin Judy Irwin Larry Jabusch Arlene Jacobs Sue Jacobs Dale Jeffers Jerry Johnson Barbara Jones Gorden Jones Don Kaiserrnan Donna Kaiserman Janice Kantner Robinette Kaylor Larry Keafer Allen Kennedy Sandy Galasse Sharon Galasse Marvin Gardner Philip Gerber Sally Gibbons Lois Gibson Diane Gisel Richard Gain Mura Golden Bill Galladay Linda Goodwin Eleanor Green Shirley Green Barbara Gregg JoAnn Grove Marianne Gudas Diane Gurgens Nina Gust Judith Guy Nancy Guy Luke Haag Warren Haake Martin Hager Bob Hails Bob Hamenda Janet Hanson Ronald Hardy Charles Harrnon Charles Harmony John Harrison Dora Lee Hartman John Hawley Donna Haycraft Leslie Ann Heineke Bob Heitzman 49 David Kessinger Connie King Kay King David Kinner Betty Klekamp Sandra Knecht Dave Kobes Peter Kobes Ronnie Koehne Bob Kohlbecker John Krachik F. Axtell Kramer Elizabeth Krueger Wilber Krueger Stephen Kwedar Jane LaBaw Bill LaForce Ruth Lance Don Laszla Betty Ledfern Suzanne Lee Delores Legg Lee Leonard John Linxwiler Leon Lochbaum Gay Logan Laurel Loibl Sandra Lott Charles Lutes Darlene Lynn Bob Maisenbacher John Maloney Joe Manuele Joe Margo Marilyn Markwell SOPHOMORES .SO Carolyn Marsh Betty Martin Tom Martin Delores Mason Jack Matlack Beverly Maulding Nancy McBrian Judy McCarty Martin McCown Bill McCoy Judy McCoy Judy May McCoy Mike McDanieIs Judy McGaw Darlene Mclntosh Barbara Mclnturff Peggy McKenzie Nancy McKibbin Clyde McKinney Jo Meiers Arnold Meyerstein John A. Midden Jerry Milhon Bill Miller Patricia Miller John Mitchell Marcia Mittelberg Suzanne Moats SOPHOMORES Lynn Prater Doug Proctor Bill Protrock Larry Ramey Ethel Rath John Riney Phyllis Rising Donna Roberts Linda Roberts Luella Robertson Jim Rollman Marcia Ruzes Denny Saner Barry Satlow Marguerite Sauer Taavo Saviste Rosalie Lucy Scherertz Jan Schermerhorn Jey Schien Jett Schilsky Bob Schmidt Keith Schnepp Carol Schroeder Betty Schuster Beverly Scott Richard Sexton Sylvia Sharp Robert Shewmaker 5l Janet Moody Bill Morrison Jay Morrison June Rae Moslander Julius Mosley Judy Mowers Sandra Murphy Janet Myers Leadonne Myers Betsy Mylorie Harvey Najim Mike Nation Linda Nelson Mike Newby Bob Newell Richard Newell Linda Niccols Marilyn Odorfer Dale Oehler Nancy Oldham Gary Oline Susan Olson Pat O'Neal Bob Owens Leon Padgett Bob Pappas Thomas Parks Joseph Stanley Patri Jim Patton Jerry Allen Pavlock Mary Pearson Elizabeth Peterson Donna Pickett Mike Podshadley Philip Paulsen ck Julia Shidlauski Jerry Short Judy Sink Charles Skeels Harold Skelton Beverly Smith Diane Smith Everett Smith Harriet Ann Smith Philip Smith Tony Smith Roy Solomon Richard Sorensen Jim Spaulding Wanda Spencer Philip Spengler Larry Sporrer Delores Squires Sylvia Staley Norma Standerfer Margaret Stanford John Stapleton Bob Stark Pat Stein Allan Stephens Percy Stephens Michael Stephenson Charles Stone Sandra Stone Kent Streight Lewis Striebeck John Stuckey Elaine Stults Jerry Sullivan Nancy Swartout SOPHOMORES 52 Carla Tabson Jean Taylor Jim Taylor Judy Taylor Sarah Temple Janet Mae Terrell Priscilla Thompson Sharon Tietz Judie Timm Elizabeth Tinsley Ann Tobin Bill Tranquilli Judith Van Horn Bill Van l-linkle John Vass Henry Vernmillion Judy Vicars Floyd Walgren Judy Walsh Chuck Ward Norma Warren Gary Weber Eddie Weiskopf C. E. Welch Catharine Weller Robert White Bob Wicks Scott Wike SOPHOMORES 53 Darlene Willi Toni Williams Bob Willis Gary Wilson Ronnie Wilson Betty Wood Patty Wood Shirley Woodrum Robert Wright John Yarbrough Mary Kay Zook Carol Zoutte FRESI-IMEN OFFICERS JACQUELINE SANGSTER POLLY WANLESS CARMEN LAMPERT GORDON BUCHMANN VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY PRESIDENT Up the steps and through the doors of SHS march a new herd of cooties, amid the curious eyes of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have already served their time as Freshies. The first day of school finds us with our schedules, gazing steadily at the room numbers as we jaywalk through the halls. After finding each and every room, we emerge among a pile of books with a staggering home work assignment. After the first month and a half of school, and after a football game or two, we begin to feel the school spirit which so many people talk about. We feel that we belong, we want to go along with the school-we want to take part in its activities. Dances, along with athletic events, during the past eight months have helped us to become better acquainted with the school, the faculty, and our upperclassmen. Even though there is plenty of homework, we do it knowing that it will help us to prepare for the years to come. We feel that the Class of '59 is going to be one of the top classes to graduate from Springfield High in many a year. We believe that we will all be proud of the effort put forth to make it so. GORDON BUCHMANN 54 Linda Adams Thomas Adams Joe Albers David Alfred Robert Aiken Connie Amidei Lee Anderson Elizabeth Armstrong Richard Armstrong Lanny Arrowsmith Sharon Ash Jimmy Atherton Virginia Bachman Gary Bahlow Edward Baietfo Don Bailey Don Baker Marilee Baker Monty Baker Gene Banks Nancy Barkman Kay Barrow Jim Bartlett Jo Ann Barton Eddy Battleson Robert Baum Lynda Baumgardner Bill Baumgardner FRESHMEN 55 Sue Beck Edward Bently Jean Berberet Judy Berg Jo Ann Bergman Bill Bierbaurn Robert Bione Marsha Bishop Sarah Blanchard Earrel Bolt Helen Bonnett Pat Booker Nick Bosen Peg Bowers Dick Bardley Jerry Brasche Judy Brawner Kurtis Bray Barbara Brewer Don Brittin Alice Britz Judy Brothers Earl Brown Jane Brown Linda Brown Stan Browne Stan Brunsman Gordon Buchmann Jeanette Buecher Nanciann Buecher Karen Burchard Susan Burrage John Burris Gary Butcher Mike Campbell FRESHMEN Charles Cycholl Paul Denson Sharon DeSouza Sherry DeWitt Laiva Devore Charlotte Dexheimer Alan Dial Bill Dietsch Charlene Dindas Richard Dingman Janice Dona James Donegan Arlene Douglas Richard Douglas Garon Douglass Dan Downy James Doyle Phyllis Drennarn Kay Dressendorter Lynn Drury Richard Dundirk Judy Dunseth Carlyl Eddington Pat Edwards Ron Eisenburg Beverly Elliott Margery Ellis Darleen Engel Judy Engel Linda Ennis Helen Erickson Steve Eveloft Charles Eyman Bill Farney Bob Farris Lynda Canfield Benny Canter Bruce Carey Robert Carmichael Sally Carson Barbara Carter Judith Carter Kathy Cass Bayard Catron Judy Challans Vernon Clanton Gayle Clapp Betsy Clark Joyce Clark Mary Beth Cleary Roger Cobb Nancy Coe Art Cotter Robert Colantino Tom Cole Polly Condit Robert Cox Elizabeth Crabtree Bob Crane Dale Creighton Shirley Cudworth Janie Cuip Nancy Curtman 56 Beverly Fehr Bill Fifer Cynthia Fintowski Clara Fisher Janet Fixmer Donald Folger Ray Ford Vernon Forgue Bob Freitag Rosemary Fulgenzi Stuart Gabel Sharon Garard Gloria Gibbons Max Gates Tom Giblin Sharon Gibson Ronnie Gillette Janet Gillum Silas Glisson Linda Lou Gain Joe Goriszewski Elizibeth Graeff Ruth Graf Bob Graham Nancy Grannis Jeanie Grant Judy Graves Jane Grebler FRESHMEN 57 Eddie Greenberg Lowell Gresham Clifford Griffith Diane Grizzell Charles Gurgens Doris Gutzwiller James Hall Mary Hamilton Barry Hanson Ralph Hardisty Janet Harford Judy Harmon Richard Harris Judy Hay Marion Heacock Bob Head Richard Heiden Judy Heine Eddie Herman Jim Herron Judith Heuer Joe Hicks Bob Hill Sandra Kay Hill Rita Ann Hinds Linda Hinton Carolyn Hoffman Fred Hoffman Niles Hoffman Ruth Hogarth John Hollis Lynn Holsheiser JoAnn Hopper Tom Hopper Betty Lou Howard FRESHMEN Jackie La Baw Sherril La Baw Carmen Lambert Bill Langley Paula Lester Becky Lewis Carol Lewis Bill Lindquest Linda Lloyd Pat Lock Fred Loerakker Kathleen Long Neila Loveless Jim Lowe Paul Lowe Kenneth Lueck Albert Lyons Ronald Mably Dona Mackinlay Terry Macklin Joanne Magro Pat Maloney Emma Martin Thomas Masters Norman McAfee Todd McClay Martin McConnell Gail McCrakeri Jim McFadden Lynn McGill George McKinnie Sylvia McLaughlin Robert Meador Stan Merrick Bob Meyer Jerrie Howard Barbara Huddleston Ronald Huddleston Edwin l-lustead John Hyde Lynda James Lyle Jeffers Jimmy Jennings Gary Jesberg Jerry Johnson Mike Johnson David Jones Dean Jones Margo Keil Marilyn Keiser Charles Kerr Russell Klekarnp Juliane Kleiboemer Bruce Kimble Judy Kinkade Stewart Kinkade Bob King Lonna King Raymond Knudsen Bob Koratsky Lois Kramer Sally Kuster Frank Lawson 58 Monty Miller Jean Mitchell Tommy Moftet Sandra Monroe Richard Moreau Larry Moscardelli Judy Mosley Neida Mumford Errol Murdock Tom Murphy Judy Napier Sandra Negard Bill Nelson Charlotte Nelson Tony Nelson John Niemoeller Garry Nix Nancy Null Roger Olney Dennis Olsen Mike O'Neill Roger Ortman Penny Osborne Francine Padget Jay Parr Gary Patterson Penny Patton Kay Pausell Donald C. Pearson Joan Pearson Greg Pease Billie Pedigo Jerry Peebles Joyce Peebles Jim Peek Judy Perrine James Peters Michael Pfaff Patrick Phillips Wilma Pierce Mary Pitzer Gary Plessa Tom Plohr Frances Powell Tyrone Powers Donna Prentice Lennie Puckett James Puritt Carolyn Putnam Marilyn Putnam Mary Randolph Monte Rann Edith Rape Jack Reeves Jean Reichert Stan Releford Sharon Remmers Jerry Reynolds Louise Rhodes Judy Richards Debbie Rigg Catherine Rinnus Susan Robertson Mary Ann Sherertz Jackie Shidlauski Warren Shipley Robert Shirley Miriam Short Charlene Silvernail Mary Simmons Sue Skeels Bonnie Skibitzki Sandra Smedstad Beverly Smith Dennis Smith Donna Smith John Smith William Smith Sandra Solomon Sara Spear Sue Ann Spence Judy Spikre Ronnie Sporrer Dathryn Starling Virginia Stark Dave Steininger Brenda Stewart Sandra Stinnett Kathleen Stoeckel Jim Stoneking Larry Stowers James Strickland Harold Strubhar Carolyn Sturdy Ronald Sundermeye Donna Suter Karen Swanson Mae Takahara I' FRESHMEN 60 Ron Root Richard Roth Roy Roth Charles Rowley Charles Rumble Jim Russell Janet Ryan Margaret Ryan Michael Ryan Roger Ryan Marvin Sanders Jakky Sangster Beverly Sangston Dale Schaefer Curtis Scheitinger Judith Schlack Janet Schlitt Karen Schmidt Paul Schmidt Don Schnepp Donna Schoknecht Marion Schultz Jerry Scott Richard Scott Sally Sedlak Glenn Sharp Charles Shauger Ada Shaw Judy Theilkcn Jack Thomas Jan Thomas Sally Thomas Ronald Thompson Starlin Thompson Charles Traeger Ted Treece Mary Ann Vacco Jay Van Sice Joyce Van Sice Ronald Vaughn Mary Verhines Tom Vinson Frank Wables Rita Walantus Albert Walker Eugene Walker Judy Walker Linda Walker Sandy Wands Carole Wanless Polly Wanless Jim Ward Patricia Ward Barbara Warren Janice Warren Jay Warren FRESHMEN 6l John Watt John Weakley Leanora Weaner Warren Weber June Weingardt Roger Weals Ginger West Linda Westmorland Nancy Westover John Wetherford Sandra Wetzel Judith White Barbara Wiggins John Williams Melvin Williams Jackie Willis Doris Willson Kenneth Wilson Steve Wingert Georgia Winston Richard Winters Rita Wolfson Denny Wollan Barbara Woods Susan Woods Robert Yazell Louis Young Robert Young Lee Zelle Roy Ziegler Patricia Zittle F Q ulify .THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE. . . I believe today's teen-agers are an admirable lot, with the potential for great accomplishments. I have been pleased with the cooperation stu- dents have given fhe faculty and the administration in attempting to bring about a real unification of purposes. What we have accomplished has been through common understanding and efforts. I am committed to the policy of keeping Springfield High School a school with an individuality of which we may all be proud. To achieve such a goal, we have followed a frank facing of values, and attempted to consult with all groups and all viewpoints. I hope that in the future we can add to the avenues of communication between students and faculty, not only because of the training in democratic procedures, but because students can contribute important ideas that will enable our shool to play an increasing role in the education of Springfield's future citizens. ROBERT D. FURRY. 63 l THE VEEP Each year that rolls by seems to put new obstacles in the path of high school students in their efforts to obtain an education and to prepare for a future vocation. We of the faculty feel that the students who graduate from Springfield High School have met and conquered these obstacles-have met the challenges of our society-and are prepared to make the step into the future. I urge the students to keep taking the hurdles in the classroom, on the playing field, and in association with each other. JOHN H. TURNER 64 Miss Louise Hager Miss Miriam Steinmiller Indiana State Normal, A,B,g Columbia Universityg Uni- National Honor Society Committeeg Knox College, Uni- versity of Chicagog University of lllinois, MA.: New York versity of Chicago, Ph.B.g University of lllinoisg Summer School of Social Work, Session at Oxford, England. THE CABINET Individual cases are evaluted, the interest ot the school as a whole is considered, the rules written and understood-are heeded and from this deliberation the Cabinet hands down advisory decisions to the Senators. ln a day's work a counselor may help a student decide upon a curriculum, college, a vocation, or a way out ot some personal problem. Paul G. Gorman Clifton Tozer Student Council Adviser: Illinois State Normal Univer- Adviser Hi-Y and Rifle Clubs, University of Illinois, B.S. s.ty, B.E.g University of Illinois, MA. in Phv. Ed. and M.E. 65 Elizabeth Graham Head of English Depart- ment, University of Illi- nois, A.B.g Middlebury College, M.A.g Bread Loaf School of English. skirt I 1 sl I iii i an igiii J .5 I Lois M. Body Junior Red Cross Adviser: Illinois State Normal, B.Ed.: University of lili- nois, M.A. OUR UDGES HOMEWORK TONIGHT ENGLISH Margaret Wilson Sr. Les Bas Adviser Northwestern University B.A.g Columbia Univer- sity: Pasadena Playhouse Gwendolyn Borah Eastern State C ol le g e, B.Ed.g Syracuse Univer- sity, M.S.3 Oxford Uni- versity, Washington Uni- versity. L.-.-1-LL.. Isabel Fogarty -I-rinify College' Wash, Charles Boughton Priscilla Fogarty ington, D, C., A.B.g Uni- Speech Director, Univer- Trinity College, Washing- versity of Wisconsin, sity of Illinois, B.A.g Uni- ton, D. C., B.Lit.5 Co- Boston University, A.M. versity of Michigan, M.A. lumbia University, A.M. ,f 4 I 5 ' 2 ,,,'5'::,, ,pdl , 5 ' I V ffggggjfsfl I I Jail .L flfjeko. Gl3dYS D- Black Helen Sellers Mary Virginia Lamson Thelma Riggin University of Chicago, Junior Capitoline Advis- Newspaper Adviser: University Of Illinois, Ph.B.g Columbia Univer- erg Illinois College, Greenville College A.B.g A.B., M.A.: University of sity, M.A.: Bread Loaf Northwestern University University of Illinois Denver. School of English. BS M.A. 66 Margaret Ihlenfeldt Univcrsity of Illinois, B.S.3 Columbia University, M.A. iLatini. Charlotte McFadden ..URJDGE.. University of Wisconsin, SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS B.A.g University of New Mexico, M.A., Marquette University, National Uni- versity ot Mexico. lSpanish and French.i ...W : -- . M y - i , Guy S. Krummel National Honor Society Committee, Chairman, Blackburn College, Uni- versity ot Illinois B,S., M,S. ANGU GE AND MATHEMATIC Marguerite McPhiIlimey Illinois College, AB. University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Illi- nois. ILatin.i 'bn Mary K. Blah Monmouth College, AB. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Iowa lLatin.i Beulah B. Barrick Hill M- Gilmore University of Illinois, B.S.g Western Kentucky State, M.A.3 University of Colo- A.B., M.A. radog Rutgers University. Merle Ruth Parker Assembly Committee Adviser, Greenville Col- lege, A.B.g University of Michigan, M.A., Univer- sity of Illinois. Lorene Campbell Future Teachers of Amer- ica Adviser, Iowa State Teachers College, B,A.g State University of Iowa, M.A.3 University of Colo- rado, University of Wis- consing Rutgers Univer- sity. 67 Irene Mason Parsons College, B.A.g University of Iowa, M.A., University of Wisconsin. Sadie Clapper University of Iowa, A.B.3 University of Illinois M.A., University of Colo- rado, University of Wis- consing Rutgers Univer- sity, University of Indi- ana. ..OUR J DGES.. Jesse L. Sanders T INDUSTRY AT SHS INDUSTRIAL ART K Alfred A. Redding Willard Duey ' YDOQVSDPWV Clllb Advis- Head Football Coaclwg Eiilggss lniiqggerrilfilieimi '?'1 Easfem 'i,n0lS2 B'5-- Eastern Illinois State Univeysity. Universif of in Ed.: Unlyerslfv Of MIS- Teachers College, B. in lllinois' 'Universit y of sour-I' M' In 'Ed'l- Stow Ed: University of 'Ili' Iowa ' V lnstituteg University of ,mis MIA' Illinoisg lfirst semesterl, ' Q T, TJUMA V Calvin c. Ripper b Robert Rutledge A Robert B. Newell Illinois State Normal Uni- lHl '9'S Stale .Normal UNF' Lathe Dogs Adviserg Au- versity, B.S. in Ed. M. A.g Vel'S!fY, BAS. lf' Edil Um' gustana College: Uni- University of Illinois. V9 5'fY of llllnolsl M- A- versity of Illinois: Brad- ley University, B.S. 70 . I5- il . 0. W. Holtman lFirst Semesterlg Shurt- luff College: lllinois State mogmal University, B.S., ..OUB JUDGE .. FROSH CHASE THE MUSES ART and MUSIC Greta W. Lawrence W25l9Y Hillisoss Art Club Adviser, North- JSPHQS Millikin Univer- Wesfem Teacherls Col- sity, Eastern llIinoisState lege AB., University of College, -B.S.3 University Oklahoma, B.F.A.g Teach- Of lll'n0'5i MVF-A. er's College, Columbia University, M.A. Roger J. Benedict Lawrence College, B.M.3 University of Wisconsin, illinois State Normal University, Christiansen Choral Schoolg Colorado State College of Educa- tion, M.A.g Fred Waring Workshop. G. W. Patrick Director of the Band, University of Chicago, Ph.B., MA. Margaret Hausen Director of the Choirsg Drake University, B.S.M., University of Iowa, MA., Christiansen Choral School, Westminster Choir College, University of C0l0 ad0: University of illinois. W jiycw -1. k Hee. Ralph Bowen Director of Orchestra, Colorado State College of Education A.B.g Teach- er's College, Columbia University, M.A. ..OURJUDGES.. Mary Carmody Student Council Adviser, University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chi- cago, BA. FLYING FINGERS COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS Katherine Krebaum Universtiy of Illinois, B.S.: University of Wis- consin, Illinois Business College. Inez Gieseking Wilma Leasman Philo Adviser, University Illinois State Normal Uni- of Illinois B,A.g Univer- - versity, B.S. in Ed. sity of Iowa, M.A. Berenice R. White Distributive Education Coordinator: Whitewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.: Universities of Iowa, Colorado and Illinois, Columbia Uni- versity. Ethel Baldwin Shirley Penewitl' June Nesbitt Kansas State College, Stephens College, lowa University of Illinois, B,S., Columbia University. State College, B.S.: Uni- B.S. versity of Illinois. 72 ..0RJDG ES.. Arvia Bryant Attendance Clerk GO TO LIBRARY FIFTH ST DENT ER ICE Frances Robb Assistant Secretary Margaret Davis Edna Atkins Gfefa API-Flefon Corresponding Secretary 5eC 2f3fV Speech Correctionisf: Au- ' Dorothy Southwick, R.N. Marguerite Zimmermann School NU,-Se Librarian illinois State Normal, B. in Ed. University of Illi- nois, B.S. in L.S. Alice Powers Cafeteria Director gustana College, A.B. Hazel Lounsberry Ass't. Cafeteria Director ..OUR UDGES .. FOR THAT SLIM, TRIM LOCK PHYSICAL EDUCATION 4 Mark Peterman M8f9i2 Hiflkle Ju'mi'a Jones Albert Plain Golf Coach: LaCrosse SQOUHWVV1 ,lUlf10lS UI'1lV9I'- MaCMU aV College- B-5, Wrangler Adviserg Junior State Teachers College: Slfy. B-S, In Ed- Varsity Basketball Coachg University of Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois, B.S. M.A. 74 T f h xx X ,A J UN 75 p E Q 5 5' x, ,K .ly 92535 gg 453, N xx is x W 1 J , . L., E35 fx 1 'rx 4 ha s . wg. , xi .,.,., . :W 2 ' . 5' gd, if I 5 f f if if . si. . Q ' S A , ..,. Q 5 5:9 W Q Wwwfifrg X,h, , A,:.,, M , V S s Vw I , -:k:: E i z.. 3'-'-'fi S XI ,, LANDERS PATRICK SCOTT PHILLIPS Di I.. WALBAUM CO-CAPTAIN H1 SLACK sc:-IUSTER THOMAS 76 SKADDEN WALGREN RHODES SKEETERS i xl. 1 QS' SARIES CO-CAPTAIN .ww w-. POST CO-CAPTAIN FURLAN MCCREE MANUELE DUNGY 1-.. TOLAN STIEREN 77 SKEELS TANNER TOP ROW-Mike Kreider, Mike Phillips, Tom Riney, Dick Walbaum, Gordon Post, Paul Sangster, Charles Heiden, Joe Patrick, Jack Westover, Joel Negaard, John Furlan, Parish Tanner, Bill Skadden. MIDDLE ROW-Warren Wingert, Manager, Wiley Pickett, Ed Landers, Denny Kooy, Jim Adams, Stuart Huseby, Bill Haynes, Roy Rhodes, Claibourne Dungy, Don Skeels, Enos Tolen, Jim Johnston, Dave Scott, Perry Thomas, Tom Huseby, Manager. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Sowinski, Asst. Coach: Bill Deuel, John Stieren, Bob Schuster, Mike Flexenhar, John Saries, Jim Slack, Tom Baker, John McCree, Joe Manueleg Frank Gudas, Manager, Mr. Duey, Head Coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL Let's go south! Let's go south! As these words are recalled to us, we immedi- ately turn our minds to our SHS football team-the Solons of the gridiron. Willard Duey, in his first year at the helm of the SHS rambling wreck, and his able assistant, John Sowinski, brought the team through the season in good form. ln the lid-lifter at Memorial Stadium on September l6 the Solons entered the game with a fighting spirit that never died. A powerful East St. Louis aggregation humbled us in a lopsided contest which saw us fall 27-O for their thirty-third victory. The second team to cross the Solon path was the Feitshans Flyers on September 23, opening the race for the city championship. ln a tense and exciting battle, the Senators bowed l4-l2 after leading 6-O at halftime on the strength of a Walbaum-to-Post fif- teen yard touchdown pass. The second T.D. came in the third quarter on a sixty-three yard march climaxed by a ten yard dash by Fullback Bob Schuster. ln the second intra-city contest, our So- lons rolled to an easy 26-O victory over the Cathedral Cyclones, giving us our first win of the season and making our city record a l-l slate. The win was a real team victory sparked by deceptive running by Schuster and Halfback Don Skeels. John Saries and Dick Beeler turned in excellent jobs in line play. The annual Homecoming Weekend de- scended upon the Senators October 8 when MR. SOWINSKI MR. TOZER MR. DUEY MR. HILLIGOSS SHS GRIDIRON MENTORS we faced the challenge of our cross-town rival and fourth adversary, the Lanphier Lions. The game was a tremendous exhibi- tion of football that saw the hustling SHS squad drive from behind to capture an I8-l4 victory. The clinching points were the result of Perry Thomas's last quarter fifty-five yard jaunt. With our homecoming behind us, the Springfield gridders traveled to Decatur on Friday, October l4, to open our Big Twelve Conference play. We almost spoiled the Decatur homecoming before bowing l4-7 in a close battle that saw all the scoring come in the first half. The next week saw us encounter the Bloomington Raiders on their home field where we lost 7-O in a constant downpour that turned the gridiron into a swamp. Returning home October 22, the Spring- fieldians were smashed by the Peoria Cen- tral powerhouse, 39-Z. The lone SHS tally came when a Peoria pass from center rolled into the end zone for a safety. On November 5 Springfield clashed with Lincoln in the first day game to be played in Memorial Stadium. The final gun saw the Solons comfortably ahead by a 27-6 margin. All four touchdowns were scored by Full- back Schuster. The last game for the team's Seniors turned out to be a real thriller. Winding up our campaign at Peoria Manual, the Springfield Senators lost l3-l2 in a game we can always be proud of. The last Spring- field touchdown came in the final thirty- seven seconds, but the try for extra point failed, making the margin of victory. TOP ROW-Floyd Walgren, Richard Goin, Bob Hails, Joe Patrick, Kim Funk, Bill lrwing Mr. l-lilligoss, Coach. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Newell, Managerg Joe Manuele, Bob Willis, Ron Wilson, Phil Spengler, Jerry Pavlockg Tom Brosch, Manager. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL The football season this year saw a new team playing under the Red and Black-namely, the Sophomore team. Comprised of all lO2's out for football and coached by Mr. Hilligoss, the Sophomores conquered four out of six foes. Feitshans proved the only stumbling block as the JayVee Flyers eked out two wins over the Solon Sophs, 7-6 and 6-O. Our second- year boys showed their power and strength by trampling Cathedral once and edging Lanphier twice. ln the final game of the year the Sl-lS'ers wal- loped Jacksonville 39-l3 in a game on the Jacks' gridiron, All other games were played out under the lights of the Lanphier Baseball Field. We can look to our Sophomore team as an encouraging factor in the varsity football setups in the coming years. 80 TOP ROW-Dick Moreau, Tom Giblin, Ray Ford, Phil Ferry, Bill Dietsch, Charles Schagers, Don Folger, Jim Herron, Denny Wollan, THIRD ROWW-Ed Battleson, Ken Wilson, Don Bolin, Bob King, Niles Hoffman, Ron Roof, David Alfred, Bruce Carey, Ron Eisenberg, Jim Bartlett. SECOND ROW-Tom Hoopes, Jim Jennings, Bob Miller, Jack Stockman, Dick Dunkirk, Silas Glisson, Bob Bione, Jim Peck, Mr, Tozer, Coach. BOTTOM ROW-Tom Murphy, Denny Smith, Dan Downey, Dave Steininger, Jim Pruitt, Mike Johnson, Bill Farney, Bob Head: Deke Browne, Manager. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL ln his first year of coaching at SHS, Mr. Clifton Tozer led his Fresh- man squad to a very respectable 4-2 record to capture second place in the Freshman football city championship tournament. Because the potential of the team is very strong, our varsity coaches can look forward to well- balanced talent in the coming seasons. Fifty-three boys answered Tozer's grid call, fifty-three boys of greater than average speed and weight. All the games were played on the turf of the baseball field at Lan- phier Park, with several of the games attracting a good sized crowd of spectators. At the end of the season forty-three future stars received their Freshman numeral 59 . 81 3 L A 4 'A TOP ROWfJerry Millhon, Errol Murdock, Ed McClure, Dick l-lollfs, Jack Reeves, Dave Dodge, Don Pearsong Jim Rollman, Manager. MIDDLE ROW---fChamp Davis, Frank Sparks, Armand LeCrone, Bob Schmidt, Jack Trigg, Vic Seppi, Pat Coady. BOTTOM ROW--ABiIl Coffinbarger, Larry Harmon, Charlie Stoeckel, Charlie LeCrone, Dwight Holmes, Charlie Buchheitg Mr. Ruuttila, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY The Springfield Cross Country Team, coached by Eero Whitey Ruuttila, climaxed the i955 season by winning the city championship. The Solon harriers outdistanced most of their opponents to gain six of the first eight places. l955 was also a good year outside the city, the Senators copped two second places, a seventh place in a Big Twelve meet, and the fourth slot in the district, Letter winners include co-captains Charlie LeCrone and Dwight l-lolmes, Larry l-larmon, Bill Coffinbarger, Charlie Stoeckel, and Pete Kobes, Freshman numerals were awarded to Errol Murdock, Jack Reeves, Don Pearson, and Jim Stonking. SENATORS REcEivE city TROPHY CFOSS COUHTFY WHS revived af Spring- field in i953 after a three year lapse. A meet is run on a two mile course with the winner receiving one point, sec- ond place getting two points, and so on. Only the first five of seven runners on each team score points. 82 POST A. LeCRONE LEISTNER WALBAUM BROOKS COLAPTAIN Co-CAPTAIN COACHES MR. sowlmslcl MR. PAGE MR. PLAIN 84 SPARKS SANGSTER PEMBERTON STOECKEL SCH USTER C. LeCRONE GROSS MCCREE COADY SLACK 85 TOP ROW-Dick Walbaum, Gordon Post, Paul Sangster, Larry Pemberton, Bob Leistner, Charlie LeCrone, Armand LeCrone, Frank Sparks: Phil Heacock, Manager. FRONT ROW-Mr. Page, Coach, Bob Schuster, Butch Brooks, Charlie Stoeckel, Pat Coady, Jim Slack, Buster Gross, John McCree3 John Stapleton, Manager, Gordy Meiers, Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ray Page initiated his first season as head coach of the Springfield Senators by directing his charges to a 66 to 6l victory over East Peoria, After a two-point setback at Athens, the Solons opened their home season on a sour note with a 67-43 loss to Peoria Central in a Big Twelve conference game. Following a 67-65 victory over Taylor- ville, the Senators lost to Centralia, 62 to 58. A defeat at Clinton was followed by a 54 to 49 Big Twelve decision over Dan- ville. Then on the Wednesday preceding Christmas, Springfield gathered one of the outstanding victories of the season, 49 to 47, over the Lincoln Railsplitters. This con- ference game was truly a team victory. The Senators competed in the eight team Kankakee Christmas holiday tournament and placed fourth. The Capital City team spurred on by about sixty loyal fans, came from behind twice to defeat Proviso Town- ship 60 to 59 in a first round overtime en- counter. Ensuing losses to Kankakee and Glenbard gave the Solons fourth place. The Senators opened i956 with their best weekend of play for the entire season. After a 76-52 romp over Bloomington, Springfield ACTION IN THE CITY TOURNAMENT defeated Decatur, 68 to 57, at Klintner Gym. The win at Decatur was the first by the Solons over the Reds since l95l. The two conference victories gave the Red and Black a four and one conference record. After a conference defeat at the hands of Champaign, Springfield entered a closely contested city tournament. l-leartbreaking losses by 3 points to Lanphier and lO points to Feitshans were followed by a victory over Cathedral for third place. The Senators then walloped Urbana, 88 to 48, in their highest scoring game of the year. This Big Twelve game was followed by a close 56 to 5l loss to the highly rated Quincy Blue Devils. ln three Big Twelve games, the Red and Black ran past Bloom- ington but lost to Decatur and Mattoon, Losses to Litchfield and Lincoln, a decision over Winchester, and a defeat by Peoria Central closed the regular season, The regional tournament saw Springfield de- feated by Lanphier after a seven point win over Auburn. The season's record was a respectable l2 wins and l6 losses against some of the top teams in the state, with a six and six slate for fifth place in the Big Twelve conference. Gordon Post was high scorer for the season and was named to the all-city first team be- sides receiving honorable mention on the all- state team. TOP ROWfMike Phillips, Bob Willis, C. E. Welch, Ronnie Wilson, Bob Hails, Bill Irwin, Jack Matlack, Doug Proctor, Perr Thomas, Dick McCart, Manager. Y Y FRONT ROW-Floyd Walgren, Manager, Warren Wingert, Bill Downing, Pat Dietsch, Bob Schmidt, Jack grigoyi Joe Patrick, Jack Westover, Dick Hoke, Denny Kooyg Lee Leonard, Manager, Albert Plain, oac . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity and Sophomore basketball rosters contained the names of boys who will be playing on the varsity in the coming years. The season's record for the JayVees showed nine wins and eleven losses while the conferenc slate was five and seven. The junior Solons walloped East Peoria 59-34 in the season's opener, but were handed at 4l-38 setback at Athens. A 5l-48 loss to Peoria Ceneral was avenged against Taylorville, 43-28. After losing 58-45 at Centralia, Bob Hails sparked the Senators to a 49-48 win at Clinton. Conference victories over Danville, 55-37, and Lincoln, 53-4l, were followed by a 52-46 loss to Bloomington, all three games being played at the armory. Preceding a 65-53 victory over Urbana were defeats at De- catur, 58-5l, and Champaign, 62-56. The Senators closed the month of January with a 44-3l setback by Quincy, then opened February with a 57-50 win at Bloomington. Two more Big Twelve losses were to Decatur, 68-44, and Mattoon, 57-48, The Solons were swamped by Litchfield, 60-37, then edged Lincoln, 50-44. A 64-48 victory over Winchester was highlighted by Pat Dietsch's twenty points. The JayVees closed the season with a 47-4l defeat at Peoria Central. 88 BACK ROW--Ed Greenberg, Tom Giblin, Denny Wollan, Jack Reeves, Jay VanSice, Bruce Carey, John Watt, Ron Eisenberg: Dick Moreau, Manager. FRONT ROW-John Sowinski, Coach, Steve Wingert, Fred Hoffman, Dave Alfred, Jim Herron, Robert Akin, Jerry Scott, Lee Anderson, Lee Zelle, Manager, Deke Browne, Manager. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The Freshmen Basketball Team, coached by John Sowinski, won eight contests, while dropping seven, and gained second place in thc final intra-city standings with a four and two record. A number of Freshmen players showed promise of developing into top rank athletes in future years. The frosh opened the season with a 4l-38 verdict over Cathedral, A 4l-38 loss to Taylorville was followed by a 65-57 win over Riverton. Kincaid's Ponies defeated the Senator Pups 57-451 then Feitshans handed the Solons their first intra-city loss, 45-38. Springfield came back to beat Lanphier 5l-50 but Decatur proved to be too strong in winning, 65-45. After defeating Jacksonville 62-57, the Solons avenged a previous defeat by Kincaid, winning 59-57. But Jacksonville gained revenge over Springfield, 7O-5l. The Decatur freshmen walloped the Springfield freshmen, 74-5l, at the Armory but the Senators bounced back with a 43-4l de:ision at the cost of Cathedral. ln the battle for the city championship, Feitshans edged the Solons 4l-40. A two point victory over Lanphier, 7l-69, preceded a season-closing 76-53 rout of Riverton, 89 TOP ROW-Mr. Turner, Varsity Coach, Mr. Tozer, Freshman Coach. SIXTH ROWfDon Pearson, John Weatherford, Joe Goriszewski, Ray Ford, James Donegan, Bob White, Paul Denson, Jack Reeves, Kenny Wilson, Monte Ranri, Bill Ice, Tom Brydges, Manager, Tom Huseby, Manager, Lee Leonard, Manager, Vernon Forgue, Manager, Warren Shipley. FIFTH ROW-Leon Padget, Wayne Bonnet, Dick Weities, Paul Sangster, Barry Satlow, Gene McAfee, Roger Peterson, Jim Jennings, David Jones, Richard Denson, Don Bailey, Ralph Hardesty, Gary Plessa, Bob Miller. FOURTH ROW-Nick Graebel, Pete Kobes, Art Coter, Taavo Saviste, Charles Skeels, Jack Beazes, Stan Papp, Nick Boseu, Garon Douglass, David Alfred, Paul Schmidt, Richard Stults, George Kother, Tom Baker, David Buc heit. THIRD ROW-Clyde Jones, Warren Wingert, Larry Morgan, Dean Chance, Enos Tolan, Joe Patrick, Gary Jesberg, Joe Albers, Dick Roth, Errol Murdock, John Smith, Jim Duncan, James I-lall, Bob Eggleston, Dave Kobes, Tom Adams. SECOND ROW-Bob Hails, Art Tinsley, Dave Roth, Vic Seppi, Mike Phillips, Jack Trigg, Phil Tinsley, Bill Skadden, Bill Deuel, Charles Buchheit, Jerry Pavlock, Dick Dunkirk, Frank Lawson. BOTTOM ROW-Armand LeCrone, Charles LeCrone, Claibourne Dungy, Ed Landers, Jack Paine, Ron Snyder, Phil Spengler, Floyd Walgren, Tom Riney, Dwight Holmes, Ed McClure, Dick Walbaum, Dave Wahl, Bob Newell, Bill Coffinbarger. TRACK TEAM i956 proved to be another powerful year for Coach Jack Turner and his Sl'-lS track squad, as they added numerous honors to their mounting and impressive Collection. The Solon season began with the Class Meet which the Seniors captured with l3l points, out- distancing the Sophs handily. ln the first meet with other schools the Springfield trackmen overpowered Taylorville, 86-32. The Sl-lSers were paced by double winners Clai Dungy in the IOO yard and l65 yard dashes, and Dick Walbaum in both hurdles. The next event on the Senator schedule was the Charleston Re- lays, which our thin-clads annexed handily in the driving sleet and rain. Traveling to Decatur the following week, the Solon thinlies were nosed out in the big Decatur Open by a strong Peoria Woodruff team, Dick Walbaum carried off both hurdles, while Charles LeCrone set a new record in the 44O yard dash. The following week saw Turner's athletes at Pana for the Pana Open which SHS annexed for the second straight year with 45 points. Urbana was a distant second with 325 points, Keeping intact their perfect record of never having lost a City Track Meet, the power-packed Solons won the City Title compiling a record-breaking number of points. Inspection of this year's and the past years' records will give students of SHS reason to point with pride to their track squad and coach. 90 TOP ROW-Charles Skeels, Byron Taylor, Don Pearson, Ray Ford, Richard Dingman, Paul Denson, Ken .YVilson,CDea'2i Jones, Don Bailey, Gary Bales, David Alfred, Joe Goriszewskig Mr. Turner, Coach: Mr. ozer, oac. THIRD ROW-Jim Royer, Dick Weities, Wayne Bonnet, Don Bolin, Warren Shipley, John Smith, John Weatherford, Gary Jesberg, Paul Schmidt, Gary Plessa, Enos Tolan, Stan Papp, Larry Morgan, Ralph Hardesfyq Tom Huseby, Manager, Tom Brydges, Manager, Lee Leonard, Manager. SECOND ROW-Frank Lawson, Jim Hall, Dick Roth, Dave Kobes, Bill lce, Errol Murdock, Stuart Huseby, gharleEhBuchheit, Pete Kobes, Joe Albers, Vernon Clanton, Dave Steininger, Nick Bosen, Art Cofer, ean ance. FRONT ROW-Dwight Holmes, Charles LeCrone, Bob Hails, Vic Seppi, Tom Riney, Ron Snyder, Clai Dungy, Ed Landers, Phil Spengler, Ed McClure, Dick Walbaum, Jack Paine, Mike Phillips, Bob Newell, Denny Kooy, Warren Wingert, Dave Roth, Phil Tinsley, Bill Coffenbarger, Jack Reeves. DASH ESP-M l DDLE DI STANCES-Ml LE RUN-HURDLES-RELAYS TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS BROAD JUMP-DISCUS-POLE VAULT-SHOT PUT-HIGH JUMP TOP ROW-Jim Duncan, George Kother, Richard Stults, Bob Miller, Paul Sangster, Stan Papp, Gene McAfee. SECOND ROW-Bob Cox, Joe Patrick, Bill ice, Errol Murdock, Tom Baker, Jim Jennings, David Buchheit, Mike Johnson, Mr. Hilligoss, Coach. FRONT ROW-Bill Skadden, Jerry Pavlock, Floyd Walgren, Armand LeCr0ne, Bill Deuel, Jack Trigg, Phil Spengler, Jack Paine, Dick Walbaum, Mike Phillips. 91 STANDING-John Brownback, Manager, Herb Scheffler, Coach, Benny Canter, Manager: Dick McCarty, Manager, Gordon Post. Bob Schuster, Dick Hoke, Chuck Ward, Doug Proctor, Mark Evans, Ron Langley, iackhMatlack, Jack Westover, Marv Williamson, Jim Jacobs, Ken Martin, Charles Stukeyg Ray Page, oac . KNEELING-Herb Tragethon, John McCree, Lowell Dodd, Buster Gross, Bill Scheffler, Batboyg Perry Thomas, Bob SWillis, Jim Hack, Ron Wilson, Don Selinger, Roger Moffat, Charles Stoeckel, Roger Voorhees, Jim exton. BASEBALL The Solon baseball nine has posted an up and down season this year. Trailing 3-O after three innings against Lanphier, the Solons collected ten markers in the next three frames to edge the Lions, lO-8. 1 ln a double- header at Quincy, the Blue Devils emerged victorious by l2-O and 3-2 margins. ln the second intracity contest, the Feitshans Flyers pounded four Senator hurlers for eleven hits and a 9-5 victory. Jacksonville batters also proved to be a nemesis to the Springfield mound crew in a 9-5 Jack- sonville win. A Big Twelve conference twin bill brought two victories for Decatur, I4-4 and 4-3, at Lanphier Park. The Solons returned to the victory column, 9-5, at Riverton. A 5-3 win over Cathedral moved Springfield to a first place tie in city standings with one-half of the city season in the record books. Coach Herb Scheffler, assisted by Ray Page, produced a team which showed marked improvement as the season progressed. The infield was composed of Doug Proctor at first, Jim Jacobs or Buster Gross at second, John McCree at shortstop, and the sure-fielding Lowell Dodd at third. Post, Jim Slack, Jim Sexton, Bob Schuster, and Ken Martin comprised the speedy outfield. Ron Langley and Schuster performed the catching chores. The pitching staff included Don Selinger, Marv Williamson, Herb Tragethon, Mark Evans, Ron Wilson, Charlie Stoeckel, and Roger Voorhees. 92 TOP ROW-Ray Borg, Arnold Meyerstein, Mike Stevenson, Keith Schnepp, Jay VanSice, Bob Leistner, Frank Sparks, Pat Coady, Denny Swanson, John Furlan. FRONT ROW4Dave Stark, Tom Rachford, Harold Skelton, Mike Podshadley, Stu Brown, Dave Dodge, Steve Kwedar, Chick Delano, Jerry Thomas, Ed Albert. With the return of four lettermen-Pat Coady, Bob Leistner, Frank Sparks, and Jerry Thomas -the golf squad had the nucleus for another strong team. This year's season proved to be successful, as the linksmen fared very well in both their dual and open matches. ln recent years the success of this team has caused many people to regard golf as a major sport around Sl-IS. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GOLF lnaugurated last year by Miss l-linkle, the girls' golf team now has more than twenty-five girls participating in the activity. Girls in their second year of team playing are Anne Gardner, Rosemary Leach, Judy McCarty, Barb McWilliams, Linda Moscove, Judy Walsh, and Pam Willis. The team does not have a schedule of matches, but it is hoped that by next year other schools in the area will organize teams to promote interscholastic competition. STANDING-Pat Booker, Pam Willis, Anne Gardner, Lib Booker, Judy Keeley, Phyllis Hawkins, Miss Hinkle, Coach: Judy McCarty, Carol Ann Rovin, Rosemary Leach, Karen Swanson, Marilyn Putnam, Carole Stein. KNEELlNGfDeanna Reum, Rita Wolfson, Judy Berg, Linda Moscove, Judy Walsh, Janet Musson, Nancy Noll, 93 STANDING-Steve Wingert, Managerg Deke Browne, Manager, Mr. Sowinski, Coachg Ted Schlitt, Kim Funk, Mike Kreider, Dave Scott, Jon Meyer. KNEELING-Jim Russell, Frank Gudas, Bob Owens, Pete Grebler, John Harrison. T E N N I S T E A M With only two players returning from last year's squad, the Senator netmen have had to start over from scratch. Coached by Mr. Sowinski, the team undertook a rigorous program to get in shape long before it was warm enough to take to the courts. With the coming of spring weather, nightly workouts began at the parks around town. The tennis team's season includes matches with a number ot the top teams in the state, such court aggregations as Decatur, Mattoon, Danville, Quincy and Pekin. Closer to home have been meets with Lanphier and Jacksonville. Throughout the season the Solons have been hampered by a definite lack of experience. However, with tive men returning next year, the team can look forward to a more successful string of matches. 94 j V 0 jj QQ THE 1956 CUXPVTULINE STAFF YOUR ARCHIVISTS JON MEYER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Before you, the student of SHS, lies the fruit of this staff's efforts of the past nine months. First came the planning of the theme of this book-a rather easy job. A sketch by Frances Meyerstein was adopted for the cover and division page design. IBy the way, do you remember the signs that said The Capitoline Staff proudly presents the Senatornl? Soon thereafter came the hectic time for the business managers, who took subscriptionsg and for the photo editors, who not only had to schedule picture appointments but also make sure that these appointments were kept. KAREN KOBES FRANCES MEYERSTEIN VIRGINIA GRAVROCK JUNIOR PHOTO EDITOR ART EDITOR SENIOR PHOTO EDITOR MIDGE KESSELL MARY HESH JANET CHANCE JUDY DAIGH SENIOR EDIToR ASST. ART EDITOR FRESHMAN PHOTO EDITOR soPI-IoMoRE PHOTO EDITOR 96 PHYLLIS MACK GREG KRUSZKA SNAPSHOT EDITOR ASST, SPORTS EDITOR BARBARA SCHNEPP TOM HUSEBY SUSAN REISCH ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Throughout the year my associate and assistant editors, along with the sports and snapshot editors, have een covering social events, going through Submitted pictures, writing and re-writing club features, nd planning pages. Starting as greenhorns, my Staff and l owe much Ot our success to Mr, Furry's id, co-ordination, and gentle reminders of deadline dates, To Mr, Furry we express our gratitude . . . to you we bequeath this book. ,IQN MEYER JUDY HOTT JO ANN TEMPLE BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER JANICE LILY!-IOLM GAIL GOCKEL MR. FURRY PUBLICITY EDITOR TYPIST ADVISER 97 THE JUNIOR CAPITOLINE STAFF: STUDENT DIRECTORY BACK ROW--Jolyn Underwood, Sandra Belyea, Ruth Ann Spilly, Jane Striebeck, Phyllis Hawkins. Marv Louise Wagner, Joyce Blundell, Mildred Sellers, Patty Lou Woodcock, Sallie Reid. Jane Lemme, Deanna Williams, Joy Wheeler, Jane Harden, Londra Hayes, Rosemary Leach, Connie Gray. FOURTH ROW4Don Filburn, Barbara Snodgrass, Judy Hanson, Nancy Nirdlinger, Ruth Niemoeller, Billie Lou Ryan, Ed Albert, Dick McRay, Bruce Gordon, Jim Lindquist, Jayne Blades, Barbara Gerster, Maureen McHenry, Martha Cotton, Beth Dellert, William Bennett. THIRD ROW-fMiss Sellers, Shirley Gordon, Carol Haseley, Kay Anderson, Mary Anna Usus, Paula Jones, Gene Johnson, Judy Kulz, Ted Friedman, Pete Lindberg, Lesta Elliott, Paula Owings, Diana Stratton, Gretchen Meinert, Elizabeth Hendrix, Louise Moreau, Carol Sue Marshall, Donna Burge. SECOND ROWgLinda Moscove, Muriel Eastham, Dianne Harrison, Carol Ann Rovin, Mary Anne Cornman, Barbara Cunningham, Margaret LaBarre, Pat Baumgardner, Marcia Wheaton, Judy Barton, Judie Crich- field, Daphne Hillburg, Jane Denkert, Beth Herring, Kay Johnson, Linda Sucherman, Mary Ellen Kennedy. FRONT ROW-Francia Kozelka, Sheila Bush, Sue Crawford, Jeanette Gross, Mary Jane Tolan, Carol Widmayer, Judy Driskell, Deanna Reum, Judy Jones, Kris Wanberg, Marta Tragethon. OFFICERS President ....... Dick McRay Vice President . . .Judy Hanson Secretary .... Ruth Niemoeller Adviser . . . .... Miss Sellers Cooperating closely with the Senior Staff, the Junior Capitoline Staff has provided a strong foundation for the yearbook. Composed exclusively of members of the Junior Class, this staff has gotten together, edited, adver- tised and sold the Student Directoryg they have solicited patrons, collected Capitoline money, helped keep the book's financial record, and have done art work to advertise the Capitoline, in short, the Senior Staff could not carry on without them. Qualifications for membership are not exacting, any ll' is eligible. However, anyone wishing to get on the Senior Capitoline Staff must tirst have been an active member of the Junior Staff. This is required so that the Senior Staff may be able to call upon students with some experience in editing and who have the exacting qualities of perseverance and service. Miss Sellers, who is new this year as adviser, has managed to gather and keep intact the largest staff in the history of the Junior Capitoline, 98 MTHE SENATOR SPEAKSM STAFF: COMPLETE COVERAGE BACK ROWAA. Kennedy, S. Dilts, B. Gordon, M. Randolph, P. Woodcock, C. Blundell, A. Armstrong, J. Patrick, J. McCarty, L. Striebeck, R. Kettelkamp, T. Harmon, P. Coady, J. Wollan, R, Spilly, J. Keeley. FCURTH ROWAC. Haseley, G. Cohn, P. Lindberg, R. Niemoeller, F. Gudas, G. Kruszka, D. Lapp, J. Porter, R. Leach, B. Brooks, J. Temple, J. Saccenti, F. Meyerstein, E. Albert, L. Bretscher, S. Reisch, T. Shively, B. Snodgrass. THIRD ROW-Miss Lamson, Adviser, M. Cornman, P, Owings, J. Harrison, J. Sink, E. Hendrix, L. Elliott, E. Wagner, S. Besso, S. Yaffe, N. Nirdlinger, T. Friedman, B. LaForce, B. Ice, C. Jaenicke, J. Bartram, D. Burge, M. Wheaton. SECOND ROW-P. Mack, C. Williams, L. Lingle, L. Bachmann, P, Jones, B. Sharp, M. Tews, P. Baumgardner, M. LaBarre, J, Ankeny, J. Hanson, J. Dodson, L. Levine, K. E. Johnson, C. Rovin, M. Werner, J. Nordberg, E. Toonekurg, F. Kozelka. FRONT ROW-P. Flamm, L. Welsh, B. Eck, J. Driskell, M. Brock, M. Pitzer, N. Huffer, C. Widmayer, B. Smith, J. Chance, B. Miller, N. Guy, P. Rising. All the Solons, old and new, are happy to wel- come a newspaper back to Springfield High, which has felt the lack of such a publication for two years. Initiated by Student Council, advised by Miss Lamson, and made a going concern by the hard work of its staff, THE SENATOR SPEAKS fills the bill as the official organ of the Senators. The newspaper staff has made it a point to give complete coverage to all interesting events. In the average edition are included such things as assembly reports, social news, feature articles, the editor's page, sports news, humor, and a student profile. 99 EDITORIAL STAFF is 1. .ws ,.m..'. J.-L. 12s1.2sssi21fuiQ BACK ROW-Tom Harmon, Editor-in-Chief: Frank Gudas, Cir- culation Manager, Lewis Striebeck, Sports Editor. FRONT ROW-Phyllis Mack, News Editor, Judy Dodson, Exchange Editor, Linda Kay Welsh, Feature Editor, Judy Nordberg, Club News Editor, Miss Lamson, Adviser. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Frances Meyerstein, Make-up Editor. STUDENT COUNCIL: THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE BACK ROW-Garrel Molen, Lewis Striebeck, Phil Bangert, Tom Huseby, Jon Meyer. Martin Berning, Jack Trigg, Dave Wahl, Scott Wike, Claibourne Dungy, Edwin Pearson, H, N. Tragethon. MIDDLE ROW4Susan Reisch, Linda Bretscher, Jack Thomas, Charles Buchheit, Barbara Schnepp, Jackie Wollan, Denny Wollan, Jim Herron, Londra Hayes, Carole Wanless, Martha Cotton, Mr. Gorman, Adviser, FRONT ROW-Janet Beardsley, Carol Ann Rovin, Sharon Tietz, Carol Sue Marshall, Judy Hanson, Bill Howarth, Pete Lindberg, Joyce Ankeny, Jackky Sangster, Barbara Eck, Nancy Westover, Miss Carmody, Adviser. OFFICERS President ....... David Wahl Vice President .... Gary Molen Secretary .... Carol Ann Rovin Treasurer .... Barbara Schnepp Adviser . . . . .Miss Carmody Adviser , . . .Mr. Gorman Student Council has successfully found the ways and means to com- plete its program roster for this year. New Senators were welcomed to SHS at the Freshman Party, the Solons forgot their cares at Homecoming, peanuts were sold for polio, and the American Field Service at Springfield High benefited financially from an active council campaign among the local civic clubs. Especially for Juniors and Seniors who are beginning to think more lOO 1956 HOMECOMING COURT: FOOTBALL QUEEN QUEEN - LINDA BRETSCHER KING - DICK WALBAUM GORDON POST FRANK SPARKS BARBARA SCHNEPP SUSAN REISCH JACKIE WOL.LAN LONDRA' HAYES BOB SCHUSTER JIM SLACK seriously about furthering their education and about their life's work, Student Council continued its very popular projects of College Days and Career's Day, Amid the spring sunshine, one of the most heated election campaigns of the year was carried on-Sl-IS elected its council officers. At the same time, feverish work was being done on the new school handbook, which is to be available next fall. In carrying out its l955-56 objectives, Student Council has left Spring- field High School and the Solons a rich legacy of achievement. IOI ASSEMBLY CIUMMITTEE: CAPITAL ENTERTAINERS BACK ROW-Dianne Harrison, Robert White, Donald Schnepp, Phyllis Mack. FRONT ROW-Suzanne Phillips, Bob Schuster, Tom Harmon, Gary Molen, Chairmang Sandra Evans, Miss Parker, Adviser. This year the Assembly Committee brought to Springfield High School not only varied and entertaining assemblies but educational ones as well. ln addition to the regular student produc- tions, the committee presented programs ranging in scope from Broadway actors portraying works of Edgar Allan Poe to skilled archers and a dog trainer. One ot the outstanding programs was that ot Stuart Struever, an archaeologist, who showed slides and described a summer ex- pedition to Starved Rock State Park. Assisted by their adviser, Miss Merle Parker, and led by their chairman, Gary Molen, the com- mittee has already ettectively coordinated the assembly schedule and planned many ot the pro- grams tor next year. The i955-i956 Assembly Roster was as follows: Oct. 3 Oct. l5 Oct. 27 Nov. 9 Nov. l6 Dec. 7 Dec. 22 Jan. 3 Feb. 6 Capitoline Assembly Football Assembly Buried Kaslcaskiau by Stuart Struever Archers -The Carl Josephs Junior Class Play Assembly Demonstration Debate from lllinois Col- lege Debate Team Junior Capitoline Assembly Christmas Assembly American Field Service The Theater ot Mr. Poe by Paul Shyre lO2 Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May A Cappella Choir Singing Seven American Field Service Delphic Amateur Show Columbus Boys' Choir Senior Class Play Assembly Career Day Assembly Orchestra Assembly Keyboard Kapers Awards Assembly Recognition Assembly NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SCHOLARLY SENATORS BACK ROW-Doug Lapp, Pat Coady, Jon Meyer, Tom Huseby, Dave Wahl, Kenneth Fromm, Edwin Pearson. THIRD ROW-Robert Rimsay, James Johnston, Jack Pennington, Judy Black, Sandy Besso, Carol Kolp, Midge Kessell, Greg Kruszka, Dare Brown, Frank Gudas. SECOND ROW-Judy Smith, Marilyn Cribb, Lou Ann Gerber, Barbara Spalding, Jo Ann Temple, Barbara Schnepp, Frances Meyerstein, Ada Lynn Miller, Virginia Gravrock, Mary Ellen Simmons, Judy Nordberg. FRONT ROW-Beryl Smith, Ene-Maile Toonekurg, Phyllis Mack, Barbara Cohagan, Mary Jo Tews, Susan Reisch, Lois Bachman, Leah Levine, Barbara Eck, Karen Kobes, Janet Chance, Charlene Bilyeu. Hats off to those students who have met the high requirements of the National Honor Society! Through four years they have worked to main- tain a general average of B or above and to merit at least four A's and two B's in one major subject. ln addition to these scholastic require- ments, the students must excel in character and leadership, two quali- ties on which the Springfield High School faculty must pass judgment. To make membership an even greater honor, the number of National Honor Society students is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior class. Congratulations to you students and may you continue your record of quality in scholarship and character wherever you go. lO3 LES BAS: TEA AND LITERATURE BACK ROW-Marcia Wheaton. Carol Sue Marshall, Ruth Niemoeller. Barbara Spalding, Joyce Biundell, Patty Lou Woodcock, Carla Ohime, Mildred Sellers, Carrie Blundell, Mary Hesh, Barbara Schnepp. Catherine Curran, Joann Temple, Kay S. Johnson, Martha Cotton, Jane Striebeck, Mary Anne Cornman. THlRD ROW---Becky Nelson, Judy Hanson, Sallie Reid, Lesta Elliott, Metta Turner, Ruth Spilly, Deanna Williams, Linda Bretscher, Carole Stein, Jackie Wollan, Jane Lemme, Frances Meyerstein, Sue Yafte. Gretchen Meinert, Lynne Lockie, Karen Kobes. SECOND ROW-Barbara Eck, Pat Wallace, Carol Haseley, Bunny LaBarre, Susie Relsch, Louise Moreau, Judy Bartram, Beverly Fryhotf, Virginia Gravrock, Judy Daigh, Paula Owings, Midge Kessell, Nancy Nird- Iinger, Janice Lilyholm, Mary Jo Tews, Judy Dodson, Carole Williams, Suzanne Phillips, Charlene Eilyeul Miss Wilson, Adviser. FRONT ROW----Beryl Smith, Janet Chance, Judy Crichfield, Deanna Reum, Daphne Hillburg, Linda Linglc, Phyllis Mack, Barbara Cunningham, Kay E. Johnson, Penny Laws, Judy Barton, Carolyn Luebkemann. Lois Bachmann, Nancy Huffer, Leah Levine, Diane Harrison, Kris Wanberg, Linda Kay Welsh, Muriel Eastham. OFFICERS President ....... Barbara Eck Vice President . . .Karen Kobes Secretary ..., Suzanne Phillips Treasurer ........ Judy Daigh Program Chairman ....... ............Phyllis Mack Dance Chairmen ......... Carrie Blundell, Janet Chance Adviser ........ Miss Wilson LES BAS ENTERTAIN PHILOS This year, as in years past, the Les Bas have been actively engaged in cultivating executive abilities, good social habits, and literary interests. Highlighting the year's activities were the informal talks by European- traveled Carrie Blundell and Pam Willis, a variety show with Philos as guests, a book review of the novel ANDERSONVILLEQ and, in the spring, the annual Mothers' Tea and Style Show along with the popular l Spring Fling. lO4 UNIOR LES BAS: ONE HUNDRED POINTS BACK ROW-Elizabeth Tinsley, Judy Keeley, Lynda Bradley, Barbara Edmonston, Jean Taylor, Jeanette Davis, Elaine Feir, Judy Taylor, Darlene Willi, Robinette Kaylor, Sandy Galasse, Jan Schermerhorn, Billie Lou Ryan, Laurel Loibl, THIRD ROWfJudy Guy, Janet Moody, Carol Jaenicke, Kris Hockenyos, Sandra de St. Jean, Judy Sink, Jey Schien, Betsy Mylroie, Eileen Wagner, Penny Fitch, Janet Van Ausdall, Judy May McCoy, Sharon Tietz, Bea Funk, SECOND ROW-Pat Flamm, Judy Dunkel, Joann Grove, Sue Jacobs, Kay King, Susan Ervin, Mary Pearson, Joyce Ankeny, Jane Denkert, Dana Furry, Lois Gibson, Marcia Ruzes, Suzanne Lee, Beverly A, Smith. FRONT ROW-Marianne Gudas, Francia Kozelka, Marta Tragethon, Janet Beardsley, Ruth Lance, Nancy McKibben, Linda Sucherrnan, Nancy Oldham, Mary Jane Tolan, Phyllis Rising, Jo Meicrs, Pat Stein. Their activities were not all social, howeverg the club's charitable program extended through- out the year, At Thanksgiving, with several other organizations, they gave food baskets to needy families, during Christmas they caroled at the hospitals and decorated the trees in the auditorium and in the spring they contributed to the foreign stu- dent fund. SOB, SOB, SOB This year again, the Junior Les Bas played an active part in club management, as they sought to earn the one hundred points necessary to become a Senior member. These points are earned by participation in any of the numerous club projects. With its many educational, charitable, and social programs, Les Bas Bleus has continued to be a leader among SHS clubs. lO5 PHILOS: COLORFUL DANCES MARK YEAR TCP ROW-Barbara Witzeman, Pat Putting, Sara Campbell, Ada Lynn Miller, Betty Brooks, Donna Smith, Sandy Besso, Mary Ellen Simmons, Sharon Wilborn, Donna Estill. THIRD ROW-Marilyn McKee, Patti Beck, Judy Black, Judy McGaw, Mary Lou Guffey, Margie Swinyer, Judy Hott, Shirley Yates, Julene Campbell. SECOND ROW-Lynne Baker, Barbara Cohagan, Barbara Davis, Donna Roberts, June Coady, Harriett Smith, Barbara Sharp, Judy Jackson. BOTTOM ROWfMiss Gieseking, Fernola Yates, Camilla Larsen, Beverly Maulding, Nancy Carder, Janet Bailey, Barbara Gregg, Nancy Belmar. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . ..,... Barbara Witzeman President ........... Betty Brooks Vice President ............... Vice President ....... Barbara Davis ...... , . . . .Mary Ellen Simmons Secretary .... . . . ,Ada Lynn Miller Secretary .,,........ Barbara Davis Treasurer ........, Julene Campbell Treasurer ..........,.. Judy Black Dance Chairman ........ Judy Black Dance Chairman ...... Lynne Baker Adviser ........... Miss Gieseking Adviser ....... . . .Miss Gieseking Interesting programs and colorful dances distinguish the Philos as one of the outstanding girls' clubs in SHS. The Faculty Tea, the Mothers' Tea and the Senior Picnic are annual Philo affairs, which are eagerly attended by both the members and THE SOXlEST SOCKS their guests. During December, Springfield l-ligh's interest is drawn down to the feet, when wildly decorated socks become the vogue due to the Philo Sock Hop. Toward June, many stu- dents eagerly await graduation and the Philo Graduation Dance, the last memory many Seniors have of high school social life. lO6 ART CLUB: SKETCHES AROUND TOWN BACK ROW-Sandra Solomon, Frances Meyerstein, Ray Bluhm, Leon Lochbaum, Martin Naumann, Mary Hesh, Sharon Wilborn, Jim Russell, Debbie Baker. MIDDLE ROW-Elizabeth Crabtree, John Weatherford, Catherine Weller, Joyce Means, Harriett Smith, Marilyn Markwell, Becky Lewis, Carol Widmayer. FRONT ROW-Mrs. Lawrence, Marcia Middleburg, Judy Driskell, Karen Kirby, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Linda Sucherman, Chuck Cycholl, Dennis Olsen. OFFICERS President ........ Mary Hesh Vice President .......... . . . . . . ...Martin Naumann Secretary ..... Harriett Smith Treasurer ...... Debbie Baker Sergeant-at-Arms ........ . . . . . . .Frances Meyerstein Adviser ...... .Mrs. Lawrence Advised by Mrs. Lawrence, the Art Club is a comparatively new organ- ization at SHS. The club, with its main objective being to further interest and appreciation in art, made this year an active one. The members have visited several showings at the Springfield Art Association, furnished Christ- mas decorations for the School Board Christmas dinner, sold peanuts, and sketched on trips throughout Springfield. The Art Club membership, which nearly doubled in the last year, stands to increase still further due to its successful and interesting program. lO7 WRANGLERS: BRING DAYTON BOYS' CHOIR BACK ROW-Roger Voorhees, Dick Walbaum, Gordon Post, Pat Dietsch, Armand LeCrove, Charlie Helden, Jack Trigg, Charles LeCronc, Martin Berning, Frank Sparks, Denny Swanson, Dick McRay, Phil Bangert, Joe Brown, THIRD ROW-Sam Yocum, Ed Landers, Garrel Molen, Ed Pearson, Tom Huseby, Dave Wahl, Larry Morgan, John Furlan, Don Mitchell, Ken Edwards, Dick Beeler, Bob Schuster, Don Wright, Jim Slack. SECOND ROW-Larry Harman, Jerry Cohn, H, N. Tragethon, Jack Paine, Tom Harmon, Fred Stericker, Don Skeels, Mike Phillips, Parish Tanner, Enos Tolen, Ed McClure, Jim Sgro, Roger Moffat, John Saries. FRONT ROW---Albert Plain, Adviser, Frank Gudas, John McCree, Buster Gross, Steve Buckley, Dave Scott, Perry Thomas, Butch Brooks, Dean Chance, John Barber, Pete Grebicr. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ............ Gordon Post President ......,... Dick Walbaum First Vice President ..,.. Don Skeels First Vice President .... Bob Schuster Second Vice President.Dick Walbaum Second Vice President .... Don Skeels Secretary .......... Martin Berning Secretary ............. Dave Scott Treasurer .........,. Don Mitchell Treasurer .......... Martin Berning Sergeants-at-Arms ............ Sergeants-at-Arms ............ . . . . . . . .Dave Brooks, Ed Landers . . . . . . .Gordon Post, John McCree Adviser ...... . . .Mr. Plain GRIWRON HOBBLE PLUS QUEEN One ot this year's highlights, made possi- ble by the Wranglers, was an assembly tea- turing the Boys' Choir from Dayton, Ohio. This year, more than ever before, Wranglers demonstrated their pride in their school not only by sponsoring an enjoyable assembly, but by using part ot their pledge day on a clean-up program. By making their annual donation ot the library's store ot books, Wranglers contributed in the literary tield. lO8 PLEDGES: DONATION TO LIBRARY BACK ROW-Dan Wallman, Dave Herndon, Dwight Holmes, Dick Smith, Bob Hails, Paul Sangster, Joe Patrick, Gordon Meiers, Jack Westover, Ken Martin, Carl Doak, Joel Negaard, THIRD ROW-Don Arenz, Dick Hoke, Charles Skeels, Chuck Harmon, Bob Leslie, Jim Taylor, Marv William- son, Kim Funk, Floyd Walgren, Bill Irwin, Bob Newell, Ronny Wilson. SECOND ROWfChick Delano, John Yarbrough, Jerry Millhon, Jack Matlack, Charles Buchheit, Stuart Huseby, Mark Evans, Doug Proctor, Phil Spengler, Charles Bauman, Jerry Pavlock, Ed Freeman. FRONT ROW-Dave Kobes, Pete Kobes, John Harrison, Jim Fletcher, Park Davis, Bob Willis, Mike Flexsenhar, Bob Eggleston, Champ Davis, Joe Manuele, Tom Brosch. Who are the boys that make up this worthy club? They are Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors of good character and responsibility, whose purpose is to raise the standards at SHS and help to make it a high school which others will look to for leadership. ln the social light, Wranglers was prominent this year, presenting their annual Wrangler Bon- fire to usher in the football season, and an after game dance. The Gridiron l-lobble, over which Susan Reisch reigned as queen, was a big success, as was the Wrangler Barn Dance, which many Solons anticipated by joining the race to grow the fullest beard' A TYPICAL MEETING Thus, by helping make our high school a better one scholastically and socially, Wranglers has established itselt as a club ot which we can all be proud. lO9 DELPHICS: SOLON TALENT PRESENTED AT SHOW BACK ROW4Robert Williams, Don Brewer, Charlie Rickert, Fred Detjen, John McCarty, Allan Armstrong, Axel Kleiboemer, Pen Wimbush, Jim Williams. MIDDLE ROW-Tom Shively, Bill Boardman, Richard Hart, Rod Gabel, Pat Coady, Clay Dungy, Dare Brown, Mike Kreiderg Mr. Sowinski, Adviser. FRONT ROW-Pete Lindberg, Ronald Kinner, Bob Prusia, Lanny Carmen, James Johnston, Don Carroll, Dave Meinders, Doug Lapp, Greg Kruszka. OFFICERS First Semester President .... David Meinders Vice President . .Greg Kruszka Secretary . . . . , .Pat Coady Treasurer ....... Dare Brown Sgt,-at-Arms . .James Johnston Adviser ....,... Mr. Sowinski Second Semester President ...... Pan Wirnbush Vice President .......... . . . . . . . . . ,David Meinders Secretary ,,.. Allen Armstrong Treasurer ........ Don Carroll Sgt.-at-Arms , .Charles Rickert Adviser ........ Mr. Sowinski What club dared to be different this year? What club decided to prove that school clubs are really use- ful, constructive organizations? Everyone knows it was the Delphics who turned pledge day from a nightmare for the pledges into a civic project by refurbishing the Bunn Park Salvation Army Post, Not only did thirty- three pledges spend the entire day on this worthy proj- ect, but twelve active Delphics worked along with them. lt is the hope of these Delphics that, by breaking the old precedent, they will establish a new one. To become a Delphic, a boy must have a high grade average and be willing to work for the two main llO PLEDGES: A CONSTRUCTIVE PLEDGE DAY BACK ROW,-Tom Riney, Jim Spaulding. Jeff Schilsky, Gary Oline, Vic Seppi, Axtel Kramer, Leodonne Myers, Allan Stephens, Henry Vermillion, MIDDLE ROW-Gordon Jones, Pat Dowling, Tony Bartello, Bruce Gordon, Eddie Myers, Bill Gooch, Dick Troxell, Dennis Kooy, Jim Rollman. FRONT ROW-Bill LaForce, Ted Friedman, John Stieren, Bill Profrock, Phil Gerber, Ed Albert, Steve Kwedar, Harvey Najim. objectives ot the club: improving student-teacher relations and raising the scholastic standard of the school. Delphics took an active part in lite around Sl-lS by sponsoring movies on lunch-shifts during two terms and giving two atter-game dances during the basketball season, Their Christmas dance, Frosty Frolic, held on December 23, was highlighted by the Coronation ot the queen, Judy Hott. The month ot March again saw the Delphics in the spotlight with their annual Shamrock Shuttle, held on St, Patriclds Day, and at which Barbara Eck was crowned queen. Also in March was the Delphic Amateur Show, without which no school year would be complete. Winners ot this delightful con- test held on March Zl were John Ewing and the Chordaires. This year saw the Delphics form a basketball team, coached by Dare Brown, which played other school club teams, All these activities add up to one thing: Delphics is an active, civic-minded club worth belonging to! lll FUTURE NURSES: VOLUNTARY WORK AT HOSPITAL BACK ROW-Norma Shaw, Jo Ann Ward, Betty Lou Howard, Darlene Willi, Florence Tengler, Jeannette Davis, Sandra Galasse, Elizabeth Tinsley, Barbara Jones. MIDDLE ROW-Mary Anna Vacco, Carol Ann Rovin, Janet Baldwin, Joan Senalik, Maureen McHenry, Joyce VanSice, Camilla Larsen, Eileen Etter, Marguerite Sauer. FRONT ROW-Miss Southwick, Adviser, Darlene Aden, Carol Christen, Kathy Rinnis, Janet Schlitt, Kay Pausell, Beverly Elliott, Kathy Cass, Doris Willson. OFFICERS President ..... Camilla Larsen Vice President .......... . . . . . ....Mary Anna Usus Secretary ,..... Darlene Willi Treasurer .... Carol Ann Rovin Adviser ...... Miss Southwick Springfield High's Future Nurses' Club, sponsored by the Sangamon County Medical Auxiliary and supervised by Mrs. Holman and Miss South- wick, our school nurse, has done a great deal for our community. The club's long range objective is to help its members decide what phase ot nursing they wish to enter, while they are gaining practical nursing ex- perience in high school Every Saturday the older members ot the or- ganization do volunteer work at Memorial Hospital, while the younger members work at the Mary Bryant Home tor the Blind. Along the educational line, the club has had talks and movies on various phases of nursing and scholarship opportunities, in addition to several field trips. The group learned more about the role ot industrial nurses on a trip through Allis-Chalmers. Other fields were investigated on tours through Memorial Hospital and the State Public Health Depart- ment. Since this is only the club's second year of organization at SHS, everyone is justly proud ot its many projects and accomplishments. ll2 F.F.A.: WIN MANY AWARDS BACE PROWfLarry Jabush, Harold Johnson, unknown, Terry Adams, Harry Best, Tom Martin, Gordon c lobo n. FOURTHd ROW-Denny Saner, Warren l-lerter, Charles Jones, Joe Hicks, John Cavitt, Gerald Lewis, Marvin San ers. THIRD ROWgRaymond Knuclsen, Larry Sporrer, Tom Beam, Charles Beck, James McCurley, Bill Gibson, Ron Peters, John Dougherty, Ramon Rilling, Wayne Truax, Tom Leedy, SECOND ROW-Officers-Junior Cline, Reporter, Robert Lynch, Vice President, Ben McCormick, President, C. A. Armstrong, Adviser, Don Filbrun, Treasurer, Richard Jackson, Secretary, Don Anthony, Sentinel. FRONT ROW-Gary Yaris, Clarence Ruble, Ron Jackson, Gary Butcher, Don Anderson, Prather Cooper, Ron Sporrer, Bill Bierbaurn. OFFlCERS President ..... Ben McCormick Vice President .... Bob Lynch Secretary .... Richard Jackson Treasurer ....... Don Filbrun Reporter .,....., Junior Cline Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ............Don Anthony Adviser ................ . . . . . .Mr. C. A. Armstrong Under the guidance of Mr. Armstrong, Springfield High's Future Farm- ers of America have been winning many awards and a great deal of recogni- tion. Their accomplishments this year range from recognition in dairy judg- ing to the national championship in vegetable production. Along with their other interests, these boys found time to provide a needy family with a Thanksgiving basket, to sell garden seeds and Christmas trees, to enter the FFA public speaking contest and to attend the National Junior Vege- table Growers' Convention. The main objectives of the club are to develop leadership and to build up an interest in rural life. To qualify for membership in FFA, a boy must be enrolled in vocational agriculture and carry a livestock or crop project. ll3 CAFETERIA STAFF: HOME COOKED MEALS BACK ROW-Louise Cobb, Mary Moore, Clara Shaffer, Florence Davenport, Laura Watke, Emily Wiebklng, Hazel Lounsberry, Ruby Remmers, Grace Donley, Katherine Winhold, Alice Powers, Director. FRONT ROWv-Marie Young, Eva Heinz, Lucille Woodrum, Marie Monroe, Loretta Croutcher, Mardel Moffett, Alice Ealy. Headed by nutritional experts, the Cafeteria Staff has the daily job of feeding fourteen hundred hungry Sl-lS'ers, not to mention the trampling herds from the grades. lf you have ever ventured into the cafeteria before school, you will note that the staff has an added duty-that of running a combination snack bar and school supply shop. On top of all this, the Cafeteria BAG . . SENATOR5 PUT ON THE FEED Staff takes an active part in school social functions. They have prepared refreshments for the Senators at many Springfield High School club meetings and school sponsored dances. ll4 CAFETERIA COUNCIL: SERVICE WITH A SMILE BACK ROW-Dave Maloney, Roy Borg, Kenny Ma.tin, Jim Putnam, Gary Kerber, Charles Jones. Gary Banks. Roger Francisco, Tom Marvel, Claibourne Dungy, Don Castles, John Cavitt, Richard Garfat, Jerry Short. THIRD ROW-Clarence Yard, Dick McCarty, Wayne Delay, J. D, Chezem, Arthur Tinsley, Bob Charles, Mike Nation, Keith Schnepp, Lee Leonard, Gene Banks, James McCurley, Philip Felber. SECOND ROW-John Weatherford, Gerald Burnett, John Maloney, Charles Vespa, Herman Kuntzman, James Genack, Darrel Smith, Kenneth Wilson, Larry Stegall, Clifford Withers, Bob Stark, John McLaughlin, Bob Owens, Gordon Post, FRONT ROW-Alice Powers, Adviser, Josephine Hodges, Janice Dona, Shirley Chandler, Mary Richardson, Kathryn Starling, Harriett Smith, Patricia Putting, Yvonne Putnam, Jo June White, Jean Orme, Katherine Klekamp, John Hyde, Roger Ryan, Russell Klekamp, Hazel Lounsberry, Adviser. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .....,......... Don Castles President .............. Gordon Post Senior Vice President ,..... Gordon Post Senior Vice President ..., Dave Maloney Junior Vice President ....,. Darrel Smith Junior Vice President .... Bob Schuster Secretary ............ Patricia Putting Secretary .......... .... J oe Patrick Treasurer ........ ..... G ary Banks Treasurer ...... . . .Charles Jones Sergeant-At-Arms . . . . .Gene Banks Sergeant-At-Arms . . ..,. Ed Niccolls ADVISERS Alice Powers I-lazel Lounsberry CAFETERIA COUNClL'S THANKSGIVING BASKET One of the hardest working clubs in SHS is the 5 Cafeteria Council, whose members are responsible for I the fast, efficient service in the cafeteria on lunch shifts. The Council, despite their regular work and charita- ble activities, managed to fit many social activities into its crowded schedule. In cooperation with the student workers in the Feitshans and Lanphier cafeterias, they held Christmas and Easter breakfasts, a Halloween weiner roast, and a May picnic. ln accordance with their emphasis on cleanliness, every student working in the cafeteria on January lst received a free chest X-ray. ll5 LATHE DOGS: SOLON MECHANICS BACK ROW--David Kruger, Ron Marzahzik, Larry Hocking, Ron Fehring, Herb Brown, Wm. Sandiclge, Stan Rhodes, Bill Cycholl, Gerald Blank, Ernest Hamrick, Bob Schuster, John Jurris, Jerry Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Jim Kidd, Clyde Scott, Wayne Bonnett, Parker Jacaway, Punch Brockman, Bill Oliver, Bud Boyle, Bob Young, Vernon Gouldin, Dick Wieties, George Perksg Mr. Newell, Adviser. OFFICERS President ............... Wayne Bonnet Vice President .... ....... L arry Ryder Secretary-Treasurer .... Charles Brockman Production Manager ...... Richard Wieties Sergeant-at-Arms . . ...... Larry Ryder Adviser ................... Mr, Newell Would you like to learn to do a machinist's job and train to take up machine shop work as a vocation? Then the Lathe Dogs Club is the club tor you. To quality for membership, you must be a Junior or Senior enrolled in the two-year course of Machine shop. The SHS Lathe Dogs Club is a member of the Illinois Industrial Education Club, a state organization of machine workers. LATHE DOGS CROWD LATHE ll6 One of the highlights of the Lathe Dog program this year was a state meeting held in Moline during April. The Senator ma- chinists have indeed tinished up a year of many activities, hard work and increased knowledge in the field of mechanics. TYPOGRAPHY CLUB: FOR FOOTBALL PROGRAMS BACK ROW-Dave Scarlett, Tom Marvel, Jim Jacobs, Bob Brown, Willis Davidsmeier, Larry Miller, Kent Streight, Ken Martin, Roy Rhodes, Howard Davenport. MIDDLE ROW-Ken Arnold, Jim Black, Bill Coffinbarger, Paul Wiley, Don Ellington, Roger Bender, Bob Pappas, Tom Montgomery. FRONT ROW-Gary Williams, Leon Padgett, Marion Charles, Wayne Martin, Bob Carbonneau, Ron Finney, Russel Harvey, Lee Roy Runiong A. A. Redding, Adviser. OFFICERS President ...,.... Ken Martin Vice President .... Ken Arnold Secretary ......... Jim Black Treasurer . .. ..,. Guy Jones Reporter .. .... Bob Brown Adviser . . . . . .Mr. Spiegel The SHS Typography Club works to increase the printing interest and knowledge of their members. To qualify for club membership, one must be enrolled in a printing course or have taken the course at an earlier time. The Typography Club prints without charge familiar material used at SHS, such as calendars and football programs, lt meets once monthly with the Machine Shop. This year the club had two advisers, Mr. Redding the first semester and Mr. Spiegel the second semester. With the able help of these men, the Typography Club turned out a very successful year. ll7 RIFLE CLUB: A GROUP OF STRAIGHT SHOOTERS BACK ROW-Mike Podshadley, Roger Bender, Bob Antonini, Bill Miller, Larry Keafer. FRONT ROW-Bill DeCroix, Richard Ewing, Bill Haynes, Jim Peck, W. Withrow, Substitute Coach. OFFICERS President ......,... Bill Haynes Vice President .... Richard Ewing Treasurer ...... Mike Podshadley Adviser ...,.....,. Mr. Tozer Boys with an interest in guns and target shooting find considerable pleasure in belonging to the SHS Rifle Club, an up and coming organization around Springfield High. This club, which holds its matches at the YMCA target shooting range, participates in a number of meets each year. lt is a member of the Illinois High School Rifle Association and schedules most of its com- petition with other members of this league. JUST PULL BACK ON THIS , , , , Riflery is a sport that has the unique distinction of being a year-round activity. Although matches are not frequent, much practice is demanded of the indi- vidual. Members receive instruction from Mr. Withrow, the coach, who demonstrates correct position and man- ner of firing, Returning lettermen are Richard Ewing and Bill Haynes. The SHS marlcsmen especially anticipate two events each year: the annual IHSRA Championship, which is held here in Springfield, and the National Championship under the sponsorship of the National Rifle Association. ll8 BIBLE CLUB: BIBLICAL SCHOLABS BACK ROW-Karen Heyland, Lois Boner, Florence Tengler, Judith Brown, Darlene Mclntosh, Judy Bartram. FRONT ROW-Miss Ashinhust, Adviserg Evelyn Brooks, Lynn Farin, Linda Kay Welch, Marilyn Hudson, Sylvia Sharp. OFFICERS President ...... Judith Brown Vice President . . .Joyce Dixon Treasurer ...... Judy Bartram A new group on the Springfield High School scene this year is the SHS Bible Club. Advised by Miss Ashinhust, the club's long term objective is to make its members more thoroughly acquainted with the Bible and Christian teachings. By making themselves better acquainted with the Bible, the club members someday hope to help make the light of charity and consideration more pronounced in the school and in the community. Notwithstanding the infinite field of learning, all Bible Club activi- ties have not been confined to study. On the social side, club members have been active in many fields, Two of the most pronounced, how- ever, have been doughnut sales and skating parties. All things considered, the Bible Club promises to be one of the most constructive organizations on the SHS campus. ll9 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: EOR FUTURE SOLONS BACK ROW-Margery Swinyer, Lesta Elliott, Marion Herter, Dale Jeffers, Mildred Sellers, Martin McConnell, Judy Withey, Margaret Ryan, Nancy McBrian, Mary Jane Carter. MIDDLE ROW-Miss Campbell, Sandra Lott, Pat Baumgardner, Louise Moreau, Carol Jaenicke, Judy Bartram, Harriett Smith, Arlene Jacobs, Judy Dodson, Miss Hager. FRONT ROW-Sally Drury, Linda Sucherman, Janet Moody, Mary Jo Tews, Mary Klophel, Linda Kay Welsh, Rita Gooch, Barbara Kay Miller, Marcia Mittelberg. SHS BOARD MEMBERS SECRETARY-SANGAMON F.T.A. Pat Baumgardner Judy Dodson Judy Dodson Mildred Sellers ADVISERS Miss Campbell, Miss Hager The Springfield High School FTA., a branch of the Sangamon County Club, has had a busy year. Beginning with a picnic and potluck for the Menard County F.T.A. in October, they celebrated National Education Week by hearing Billie Davis speak in a program in which local teacher groups participated. ln order to fulfill their objective of observing teachers in the classroom, they visited the reading and social studies classes of the fourth and fifth grades at Lawrence School. Other group objectives are to examine teaching opportunities, cultivate qualities essential in a good teacher, and study the lives of great teachers. Membership is open to any student interested in teaching, who has the qualities of character, leadership, and scholarship. Officers of the club are chosen from a board of nine members, made up of three from Lanphier, Feitshans and Springfield High Schools, which compose the Sangamon F.T.A. Club. A teacher from each high school, plus two grade school teachers, make up the faculty com- mittee. Here is a club whose members are preparing for the future, preparing to add their con- tribution to society and make our country stronger through education. l2O DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: JOB KNOW-HOW BACK ROW-Tom Montgomery, Kay Charlton, Ronald Johnson, Mike Dunham, Lee Cox, Terry Schmidt, Mike Hindmang Miss White, Adviser, John Hart, Joan McGuire, Virginia Starling, Dave Hunt. SEATED-Kay Butchek, Carol Dexheimer, Nickle Van Winkle, Mary Carnduff, Thom O'Brien, Bob Fox. OFFICERS President ........,. Mary Carnduff Vice President .....,. Thom O'Brien Secretary ...... Nickle Van Winkle Treasurer ........ Carol Dexheimer Reporters .... Kay Butchek, Bob Fox Adviser .............. Miss White ln the course of this year, the Distributive Education Club of Spring- field High has endeavored to carry out more completely its general objec- tive of providing social life and organizational responsibility for those Solons in the work experience program, On the social side, this year's highlight was the Autumn Leaves Dance, the fruit of the combined efforts of the Distributive Education and Office Occupations Clubs. From the organizational standpoint, the Dis- tributive Education Club has been active on a state-wide scale. Represent- atives were sent to the combined state conference of the Distributive Edu- cation and Office Occupations Clubs. Several members of the club also represented SHS at an area meeting in Taylorville. Distributive Education, by offering a chance for job experience and broader business knowledge to its members, is performing an invaluable service for the working Senators. l2l OFFICE OCCUPATIONS: WORK AND SOCIAL LIFE BACK ROW-Miss Gieseking, Dorothy Engelmann, Judy Boaden, Mollie Lunger, Mary Lynn Kern, Thelma Finn, Janet Schaum, Mary Frances LaBrier, Marlene Fleischacker, Karen Winterrowd, Donna Folland. FRONT ROW-Carolyn Bridges, Betty Rumble, Donna Pierce, Ann Spencer, Sandra Slagle, Carmen Crawford, Kay Ealy, Dorothy Fox, Sharon Sabo, Deana Baird, Nancy Van Hoosier. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,......... Janet Schaum President ............ Deana Baird Vice President .....,..... Kay Ealy Vice President ....... Donna Pierce Secretary ......... Mary Lynn Kern Secretary ...... Dorothy Engelmann Treasurer ..... Mary Frances LaBrier Treasurer .,......... Betty Rumble Reporter . . .......... Deana Baird Reporter . ...... Sharon Sabo Adviser . . ...... Miss Gieseking Adviser . . . . .Miss Gieseking The Office Occupations Club, for those students who are enrolled in the class of Office Occupations, provides an opportunity for partici- pating in club activities with students from all over the State of Illinois. One of the year's big events was the Area Convention at Taylorville, with Office Occupations and Distributive Education classes from Decatur, Lincoln, Taylorville, Lakeview and Springfield. A state convention was also attended by both Office Occupations and Distributive Education. Then Office Occupation members entertained their employers at the annual Employer-Employee banquet, with some of the girls participating in the program. ln the way of social entertainment, the club has held a festive Christ- mas party, the colorful Autumn Leaves Dance, and an eventful trip to St. Louis. This year has definitely been a rewarding one, both socially and educationally, for members of Office Occupations. 122 DEBATE TEAM: OLD TRADITION REVIVED MR BOUGHTON, Coach EDMOND COADY BARBARA SCHNEPP FRANK SPARKS FRANK GUDAS Reviving an old debating tradition at SHS, Mr. Charles Boughton coached the four member team to a second place victory at the Illinois Sectional Tournament. The national high school debate question, Should Qualified High School Graduates Receive Federal Subsidies for Higher Education? proved to be a great deal more difficult than the discussive Senators imagined. They spent many a long cold night deep in laborious study, accompanied only by pamphlets, magazines and books. Because this was the first year of the new team's activity, it had no scheduled debates with other schools, however, the Solons did enter various contests in the state. ln the Regional they found no real compe- tition, thus they advanced to the Sectional at Jacksonville, There, due to jangled nerves and confused debate topics, the team was unable to capture first place which went to traditionally victorious Lincoln. Nevertheless, the members of the team feel they have broken the ice for next year's four. l23 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: LEAVE YOUR PERMIT HERE BACK ROW-John Furlan, Ed Niccolls, Phil Heacock, Jack Trigg, Larry Pemberton, Martin Berning, Jim Berberet, Carrie Blundell. MIDDLE ROW-Carole Stein, Ed McClure, Gary Molen, Ed Landers, Miss Zimmermann, Librariang Frances Meyerstein, Barbara McWilliams, Patty Lou Woodcock. FRONT ROW-Susan Caudle, Barbara Eck, Midge Kessell, Judy Daigh, Eileen Wagner, Carole Williams, Karen Kobes, Charlene Bilyeu. Miss Zimmermann's library assistants are well known around SHS, in the study halls as well as in the library. To qualify as an assistant you must be a Junior or Senior, have an acceptable grade average, and be willing to serve Sl-IS. Their jobs in the library include checking in, shelving, cataloguing and, in general, processing the books so that they will be available for your use. Perhaps the most important duty of Miss Zimmer- mann's student aides is collecting the library permits. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are on their own as far as coming to the library is concerned- provided they use discretion and do not abuse the privilege. Half of the permit is kept for the librarian's recordg the other half goes to your study hall. Student library assistants help maintain the pleasont, friendly atmos- phere that is so much a part of the fifth study hall. 124 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB: WORTHWHILE PROJECTS STANDING-Guy Jones, Loy Beckett, David Kapshandy, David Gates, Bill Ruenzig Mr. Braddock, Adviser. SEATED-Glen Beare, Don Brewer, Lawrence Hayes, Melvin Kopf, Ron Broyles. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Paul Craig. OFFICERS President ........ Guy Jones Vice President.Lawrence Hayes Treas. and Sergeant-at-Arms. MelvinKopf Adviser .. .... Mr. Braddock The Diversified Occupations Club has concluded an even more active year than last. With the able assistance of Mr. Braddock, D. O. sponsored a very successful dance during the first semester and completed other worthwhile projects. At the l954-55 convention of the Illinois Industrial Education Clubs, our D. O. organization was honored when Guy Jones was elected Vice President of Region lll for the ensuing term. The effort which members have put forth can mean only one thing- an excellent club for next year. I25 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY: NEW TYPE DRAMA TOP ROW-Judith Brown, Leah Skadden, Allan Stephens, Donna Davis, Ted Friedman, Muriel Eastham, Daphne Hillburg, Judy Barton. SECOND ROW-Tom Cooper, Jolyn Underwood, Jane Harden, Jean Merriam, Mildred Sellers, Sallie Reid, Beth Dellert, Joan Senalik, John McCarty. BOTTOM ROW-Don Castles, Joy Wheeler, Sandra Bilyeu, Diana Stratton, Axel Kleiboemrner, Bruce Gordon, Polly Townsdin, Sharlyn Amidei, Sheila Bush, Steve Kwedar. The Skin ot Our Teeth, which the Junior Class presented in No- vember, showed a new trend in play-writing. The play, directed by Mr. Charles Boughton, is one that is part comedy, part allegory, part nonsense, and part serious thinking. As a result, those who witnessed the perform- ance enjoyed a new type ot entertainment-a play which breaks all the rules of drama to present a history of man's ability to exist by the skin of his teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus were portrayed by Allan Stephens and Donna Davis respectively and represented Man and Woman. They go through the lce Age, attend an Atlantic City Convention for honorable mam- mals, and follow the stages through history and lite, amusing the audience with humorous yet thought-producing incidents. IZ6 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY: PURE POISON STANDING-Dave Wahl, John Saccenti, Tom Cooper, Pen Wimbush, Doug Lapp, Frank Gudas, Be yl S h Tom Huseby, Nancy Irwin, Kendall Fugate, Martin Berning. SITTING-Susan Reisch, Paul Elmer, Barbara Schnepp, Pam Willis, Carole Williams, Pat Coady One of the most talked-about events of the year around SHS was the Senior Class Play, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. This hilarious comedy pro duced by Mr. Boughton, proved to be an extremely entertaining produc tion for all who saw it. The plot is all about a body-more than that-twelve bodies, all deftly poisoned by the old Brewster aunties played by Pam Willis and Beryl Smith on Thursday night and Carole Williams and Nancy Irwin on Friday. Confusion and sidelights are added by the nut-house antics of Teddy Brewster played by Pen Wimbush, and the romantic lines said by Mortimer Brewster lPaul Elmerl to Elaine l-larper, portrayed by Susie Reisch at the first perform ance and by Barbara Schnepp on the last night. The black sheep of the family is Jonathan Brewster, played by Tom Huseby. Jonathan is constantly accompanied by Dr. Einstein lDoug Lappl. As a final word, the play was so funny that the audience almost died- laughing. l27 BACK ROW-Tony Nelson, Ron Thompson, David Meinders, Stuart Cappellin, Bob Carter, Bob Brown. FOURTH ROW-Bob Baum, Dare Brown, Dennis Carroll, Don Carroll, Gary Banks, Martin Hager, Ronnie Krug, Steve Dilts. THIRD ROW4John Hyde, Dean Chance, Steve Kwedar, Jerry Fricke, Ron Siebert, Tom Fuller, Henry Vermillion. SECOND ROW-Warren Shipley, Ted Friedman, John Mitchell, Allan Stephens, Bill Bruce, Richard Helden, Gene McAfee, Allen Armstrong. FRONT ROW-Harry Hyndman, Byron Taylor, Don Muerle, Greg Kruszka, John Watt, Charles Rickert, Alan Kennedy. The Springfield High School Band, one of the STUDENT OFHCERS few all-boy bands in lllinois, performed at twenty- ' . . . . .T H . Student Director om armon Seven appearances THIS year' Drum Major ........ Alan Kennedy Student Assistant ...David Meinders Besides entertaining at regular season foot- Mf1naQerS -.------.- Dare Brown, ball and basketball games, The Senator Group, ca- Greg Kruszka, David Meinders pably directed by Mr. G. W. Patrick, played at the Property. . .John Cavitt, Bill Profrock I u city and regional basketball tournaments. l28 Q SVR? BACK ROWfJohn McCarty, Richard Armstrong, Ken Fromm, Ron Hardy, Tom Harmon, Bill Gooch, Bill Ice, Stuart Kinkade. FOURTH ROWfKendall Fugate, Ronald Huddleston, Jerry Johnson, Charles Buchheit, Stanley Papp, Stuart Gabel. THIRD ROW-Rodman Gabel, Vernon Forgue, Bruce Gordon, Bill Profrock, James Lindquist, Dale Jeffers, Warren Herter. SECOND ROW-Bill Fredericks, Gary Weber, Ralph Keiser, Charles Harmon, John Cavitt, Lucian Haag, Gerald Burnett. FRONT ROW-Bob Antonini, Bob Carbonneau, Darrel Smith, Douglas Lapp, Gordon Jones, Pat Dowling, Leland Oyeraker, Frank Arrowsmith. As in previous years, the band again entertained at the annual Governors Christmas Party. ln addition to performing before various grade school groups in the city, the band gave concerts at Girard and Jacksonville-an annual affair-'and marched in numerous Springfield parades. One of the highlights of the year was a concert at the high school on Springfield Night of the State Convention of Illinois Music Educators. The climax of the Marching Solons' sea- son was the annual concert in the high school auditorium. l29 A ll A P P E fi L L A C H 0 l R TOP ROW-J. Barber, D. Burge, K. Johnson. M, Cornman, P. Lindberg. J. Ewing. F, Konrad, B. Rimway R. Wilde, B. Hester, D. McRay. FOURTH ROWfR. Niemoeller, M. Herter. M. Sellers, V. Seppi. B. Halls, K. Laughlin, B. Titchenal, C. Jesberg L. Hoff. THIRD ROW-Y-B. Cunningham, G. Smith, E. Tinsley. M. Brown, A. Jacobs, L. Striebeck, Bob Brunsman L. Padgette, M. Podshadley. SECOND ROWA 'Miss Hausen, Director: B. Miller, J Vicars, K. Anderson, B. Mylroic, R. Spilly, J. White P. Willis, J Sink. FRONT ROWfH McClughan, N. Guy, P, Gllson, M. Pisani, B, Nelson, E. Peterson, M Stanford, D, Davis NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE- -Metta Turner. This year our Choral Department has consisted of tive large choirs and three ensembles. The A Cappella has taken its membership from the Junior and Girls' Choir and the members were selected according to the students ability, knowledge, and experience. Within the A Cappella Choir, there are many opportunities tor students with outstanding musical ability to excel. Stu- dents whose voices blend well are chosen tor the ensembles, the Singing Seven, the Boys' Quartette and the Mixed Ensemble. The choir's repertoire includes a number of solo parts and various students are thus featured. A Cappella also makes use ot student conductors and student accompanists, 130 A I I A P P E L L A ll ll 0 1 TOP ROW-P, Heacock, M. Berning, C. Mertz, G. Wyatt, T. Shively, B, Witzeman, B. Blue, G. Gockel, M. Klophcl, F. Kozelka. FOURTH ROW-f--B. Howarth, T Brosch, J. H.ll, S, Thomas, VV, Delay, V. Sutton, P, Hawkins, J. Daigh Carol Hasely. THIRD ROW --R. Langeley, M. Newby, M. Wheaton, B Jones, S. Silvernail, C, Williams, S. Olson, D. Rudolph SECOND ROW --S, Waltz, J Wollan, B. Kaylor, P. Owins, B. Cohagan, J, Hanson, C. Bridges. FRONT ROW --J, Lemme, P. Baumgartner, B. Davis, J. Groves, E. Hendrix, C. Marshall, B, Gresham. This year's A Cappella activities have kept step with its size and ability. The schedule has included singing at an evening program for the city to mark the opening of American Education Week, and at the an- nual Christmas assembly, caroling in the halls and on lunch shifts the day before Christmas vacation, and presenting the se- lected compositions at the Senior Bacca- laureate services May 27. The Choir also presented a full assembly for SHS students and gave concerts at some of the larger ele- mentary schools. Two highlights of this year's activities were the Big Twelve Music Festival in Decatur, at which a Springfield boy sang the solo part, and the annual Fora mal Spring Concert, May lO. R BOYS' OUARTET PHIL GLEN FRED JOE HEACOCK WYATT KONRAD HILL l f l3l DONNA BURGE JOLENE BARBER HELEN MCCLOUGHAN JUDY HANSON BARBARA WITZEMAN BARBARA MlLLER BETTY GRESHAM THE SINGING SEVEN The Singing Seven, which is the most widely known branch of the A Cappella Choir, is one of the outstanding public relations groups ot Springfield High, ln their schedule for this year were numerous con- certs tor civic audiences and clubs of many types. Their talents were also presented in an assembly before the student body and at the faculty Christ- mas party given for the school custodians. The highlight of the l955-l956 season was an all expense paid trip to Chicago where the Singing Seven pre- sented a concert for the state convention of the Illinois School Board Association and the Illinois Association of School Administrators in the l-lotel Sherman Grand Ballroom. l32 TOP ROW-J. Waltz, J. Fixmer, S. Sedlak, D. Jones, A. Lyons, E. Murdock, H. Bull. B. Charles, G. Douglas, Kent Streioht. B Willis. J. Thomas, D. Wollan, C. Traeger, D. Buchheit. J. Margo. J. Renken. M. Houghton, J. Buchanan, M. Pearson. L. Funk. FOURTH ROW-J. Magro, M, Heacock, D. Bradley, B, Meyer, P. Reulsen, P, Gerber, J. Harrison, C. Kerr, W. Murphy, S. Rele- ford, C. Lutes, l-l. Skelton, L. Doggett, J. Stockman, J. Terrell, J. Alessandrini, M. Holt, L. Gibson. THIRD ROW-C. Baldwin, K. King, M. Markwell, J. Moslanrter, J. Rollman, N. Glisson, J. Pavlock. P. Patrick, R. Ortman. D, Baker, G. Buckmann, C. Adams, T. Brydges, M. Phaff, S. Tietz, S. Taylor, S. Lott. SECOND ROW-Miss Hausen, Directorg Sue Jacobs, C. Cribb, M. Keiser, M. Pitzer, G. Pease, C. Marr, J. Morrison, D. Roth, L. Anderson, B. Langley, W. Weber, J. Brownback, E. Brown, D. Olsen, J. Walsh, S. Amidei, J. McCoy. FRONT ROW--K. Cass, D. Wilson, M. Ruzes, P. Rising, J, Bailey, N, Westover, J. Means, L, Ennis, S. Remmers, J. Dunkel, C. Marsh, S. Garard, D. MacKinlay, S. Green. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-J. Herron, J. Jennings, S. Yocum, F. Walgren, V. Evans, B. Bruce, S. Murphy, R. Ehlert. JUNIOR A D GIRLS' CIHOIRS TOP ROWfL. Bradley, J Perrine, M. B. Cleary, D. Prentice, G. Graff, S. Monroe, P, Lester, L. Goin, J. Engel, J. Berberet, M. Short, M. Randolf, J. Davis, G. West, C. Schroeder, B. Fehr, B. Mclnturtf, B. Edminston, D. Estill, C. King. FOURTH ROW-B. Carter, L. Prater, J. Thomas, L. Kramer, S. Carson, N. Coe, E. Page, G. Winston, L, Roberts, S. Moats, J. Ankeny, P, Zittle, J. Dunseth, C. Wanless, THIRD ROW-Gayle Clapp, Patty Lock, M. Keil, J. Napier, D. Engel, J. LaBaw, N. Oldham, P. Condit, L, Adams, N. Davis, J. Heine, J. Kleiboemer, C. Lampert. SECOND ROW-Miss l-lausen, Director, P. Patton, J. Mitchell, B. Sangston, P. DeCroix, M. Ellis, A. Tobin, J. Gillum, Elaine Cummings, J. Spikre, L. Walker, B. Maulding, J, Shidlauski. FRONT ROWgR. Lance, M. Bishop, L. Halsheiser, K. Paulsell, B, Lewis, P. Wanless, B. Elliott, N. McKibben, K. Rinnis, R. Britz, J. Meiers, J. Beardsley. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-M. Baker, L. Baumgartner, D. Cass, J. Dixon, S. Galasse, S. Monroe, K. Spies, L. Wright, J. Kin- kade, E. Martin, C. Silvernail. l33 A D V . A N C E D O R C H E S T R A The SHS orchestra leads a many-faceted life of service and self-improvement. Besides their regular spring con- cert on the nights of April 25 and 26, the orchestra played for a group of old people at Christmas. To improve their knowledge of music, the members of the orchestra partici- pated in the Big Twelve Music Festival at Decatur, they also traveled to Champaign to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Socially the orchestra has been active in sponsoring an aftergame dance and working at the refreshment stand at football games. The highlight of their social year came at the annual Lover's Leap Dance, reigned over by Susan Caudle as queen. To effectively co-ordinate and plan so many divers ac- tivities requires constant effort from the orchestra's self- elected governing body, the Orchestra Council. The work of the Orchestra Council, the guidance of the director, Mr. Bowen, and the active interest of the members themselves have all served to make the SHS orchestra one of the most progressive units in the school. 134 THE ORCHESTRA COUNCIL SUZANNE PHILLIPS, President BILL HAYNES JANET CHANCE LONDRA HAYES KAY S. JOHNSON SUZANNE LEE FIRST VIOLINS Julia Porter Lois Bachrnan Jane Striebcck Nancy Hutter Mary Jo Tews Linda Kay Welsh Mary Louise Wagner Londra Hayes Jane Harden Marjorie Slagle CELLOS Margaret Werner Janet Moody Elizabeth Armstrong Joan Senalik Marvin Gardner CLARINETS Suzanne Phillips Jack Reeves Mary Ellen Kennedy BASSOONS Kristin Hockenyos Kay Johnson SECOND VIOLINS Bill Ford Jolyn Underwood Beth Biendarra Dorlis Grant Rosemary Leach Judy Driskcll Susan Erskine Connie Gray Mae Takahara BASSES Roger Francisco Edward Miller David Dodge David Kessinger SAXOPHONE Mary Ellen Kennedy TRUMPETS Tom Riney John Dougherty Larry Miller PERCUSSION Bill Haynes Muriel Eastham Edward Myers Bob Schmidt Arthur Tinsley VIOLAS Linda Lingle Ronald Langley Dolores Mason Susan Caudle Nancy McBrian FLUTES Beth Herring Camilla Larsen Janet Chance Suzanne Lee Laurel Loibl Judy Dickerson Sylvia Staley PICCOLO Janet Chance OBOES Janet Hansen Dana Furry FRENCH HORNS Richard Branthaver Larry Stowers PIANO Donna Bennett Becky Slagle VIOLIN VIOLA FLUTE CLARINET Karen Curby Ronald Eisenberg Virginia Bachman Ed Bentley Donald Glass Jakky Sangster Mary Jo Hamilton Sara Spear Judith Heuer Linda Wahl Monte Rann TRUMPET TROMBONE PERCUSSION PIANO Gene Banks Nyles Hoffman Joe Goris Dale Oehler Lynn McGill Bob Maisenbachcr Bob Meador Donna Roberts PREP ORIHIESTRA A N D W f ' B1 W R1 SFRING QLAbb VIOLIN VIOLA 'CELLO Charlene Dindas Kenneth Wilson Sharon Ash Lana DeVore BASS PIANO Phil Ferry Don Bolin Don Weber Doris Gutzwiller Martin McConnell Bruce Kimble Jay VanSice James Russell Charles Vespa 136 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N: PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL GROWTH BACK ROW-Miss Hinkle, Adviser, Sharon Rernmers, Carol Christen, Sandra Hill, Betty Howard, Sally Carson, Leanora Weaver, Marguerite Sauer, Joanne Magro, Mrs. Jones, Adviser. SEATED-Nancy McCoy, Marilyn Putnam, Carolyn Putnam, Connie Amidei, Mary Hamilton, Kathleen Stoeckel, Susan Taylor. OFFICERS President .... Marilyn Putnam Vice President . .Joanne Magro Secretary .... Sharon Remmers Treasurer ..... Connie Amidei Program Chairman ........ .............Sally Carson Advisers ............... . . . .Miss Hinkle, Mrs. Jones Under the capable leadership of Miss Hinkle Athletic Association has completed another busy ganized to promote interest and participation in enters into numerous athletic programs, including and Mrs. Jones, the Girls' and successful year. Or- athletic activities, G.A.A. volleyball, bowling, swim- ming and golf. The club also takes an active part in district playday and workshops. During the course of the year, G,A.A. has sponsored after-game dances and has sold refreshments at football games. At Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, the girls donated food baskets to needy families. l37 1-ng ' 4, ' A K vm xx Lf Sag? r I 'W' 1956 PROM COURT 504 094, 34 ,ff .ff Lou ANN GERBER ANNE GARDNER WM MOLUE LUNGER CAROLE STEIN 55 ,f 111AAA: r R- Q VOYAGE Fx' VERSAILLES gy all MARLA BROWN SUSAN REISCH k-- L, x if sz, 5 if 1 Agfa? -. Q? 4 L. xi s wx XKLA , f f-xvn, w 1-fm. K S. -,,,...f, X, Q i wb 2. x S 3 2, 5 1 .M .rf T- . -,-H W . x- wr vvfwfw H- 35 -N.- ww' fi ' is NJ Ex. 3 Ni-5 N Nw: xi. Af v . -. ' 912 if fg Q x , -.fi . 13 ag!! 4' QQ fi sl 1 ' 1 . Q 1 1: 1 , I , ' p ,1 4. . fl .- .. Q. I -U W7 , , 4 .vb 4 i 'J 1 J J F ,M ,NJ Y Q 1 a J , L5 . , f s ., 4 4 Nu 7 f 1 mg. .1 W.. V-4 ' Y f z,z,,,,w5 A Q N HV , ' 'f Q if f ,Z ,ixfwfxg W , '5,gggg5fsmg,Q'ifl.' , Q f ' - fy iefmZeE14Qf !3Af!2:wf' . : 5 -1 M 1 W- W 1 ' i I f,:-- .. 'M .. 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Albers Joseph .... ........47 .....47,133 ....38, 78 .....55,133 ........47 ....55,90 .........38. 112 ..........55, 89 54 90 91 Albert, Ed ......,.... 38, 93, 98, 99, 111 Alessandrini, Joyce ............ 38,133 Alfred, David ......... 55, 81, 89, 90, 91 Allwood, Janet May Amidei, Connie Sue Amidei, Sharlyn .......... 38, 126, Andersen, Kay .............. 38, 98, Dona, Janice ..... ......... 5 6, 115 Anderson, Lee .............. 55, 89, .38 .........55,137 133 130 133 133 129 109 128 135 129 Ankeny, Joyce ...... 47, 99, 100, 115, Antonini, Bob ............. 47, 118, Arenz, Don ........................ Amistrong, Allen E. .... 38, 99, 110, Armstrong, Elizabeth .......... 55, Armstrong, Richard ............ 55, Arnold, George R. ..... .......... 4 7 Arnold, Kenneth ...... ......... 1 17 Arrowsmith, Frank . . ..... 55, 129 Ash, Sharon ........ ..... 5 5,136 Atherton, Jimmy .... ....... 5 5 B Bachmann, Lois .... 11, 99, 103, 104, 133 Bachmann, Virginia .. ......... 55,136 Bahlow, Gary ...................... 55 Baietto, Edward .... ........... 5 5 Bailey, Donald .... .... . ,.55, 90, 91 Bailey, Janet ....... ..... 4 7, 106, 133 Baird, Deana Rae . . . ....... 11, 122 Baker, Debbie ....... ..... 4 7, 107 Baker, Don ....... ..... 5 5,133 Baker, Eileen ...... ..38 Baker, Lynne ..... 11,106 Baker, Marilee .... .......... 5 5 Baker, Monty ,..... ............. 5 5 Baker, Norman .... ........... Baker, Tom ............. Baldwin, Carolyn Baldwin, Janet Basham, Joyce ........ 109 130 ......46,47, . , . .47 .11, 78, 90, 91 133 , ...... 47, 112 Bales, Gary ...... ............. 9 1 Bangert, Phil ..... ..... 3 8, 100, 108 Banks, Gary ........ ..... 3 8, 115, 128 Banks, Larry Gene .... ,...35, 115, 136 Barhee, Harold ...... ........... 4 7 Barber, John ...... ......... 3 8,108 Barber, Jolene .... ..... 3 8, 130, 132 Barker, Charles ...., ........... 1 1 Barker, Lee Karen .... .......... 4 7 Barkman, Nancy .... ...... 5 5 Barnes, Judy ........ ...... 3 8 Barnett, Roy ...... ...... 4 7 Barnosky, Bob ...... ...... 4 7 Barr, David Wayne ..... ...... 4 7 Barregarye, Marilyn .... ,..... 3 8 Barrick, Deneue ...... . .,... 38 Barrow, James ...... ...... 3 8 Barrow, Kay ...... ...... 5 5 Bartello, Tony .... Bartels, Doris Bartlett, Jim ...... . Barton, Jo Ann . ....... .....11l 55 81 Harmon, Judy ........... ss, 93, 104, 126 Bartram, Judy Ann .... 99, 10i, ii0, i20 Bat es, Deanna ........ Ban hman Charles It , , .... ..47 Baum, Robert ................. 55,128 Baumann, Charles ............. 47,109 Baumgardner, Lynda Kay .......... 55 Baumgardner, Pat ......... : ........ 9s,99, 120,131 Baumgartner, Bill ..... ........... Beadle, Gerald ............ Lleardsley, Janet ......,........... 83,100,105, Beare, Glen E. Beattie, Donna Beck, Patti , .... Beck, Sue ..... Beckett, Loy Beeler, Dick Bell, Beverly ...... Belmar, Nancy Jo Belyea, Sandra Lee Bender. Roger ...... Bennnett, Donna .. Bennett, William Bentley, Edward ..... Berberet, James R. Berberet, Jean ...... Berg, Harold ...... Berg, Judith ...... Bergman, Jo Ann . Deming, Martin .. .55 .47 133 125 .11 .. . . .47, 106 11,108 125 .....38, 106 38 98 ...'.'.'ii,'ii7, ,118 .......11,135 ......38, 98 .....55, 136 .........124 .....55,133 ........47 .... .55 STUDE T I DEX Berrisford, Nancy . Besso, Sandra . . . . . Beveridge, Bob .....11,99, 103,104 Biendarra, Beth Ann ........... 47,135 Bierbaum, Bill ..................... 55 .12,103,104,124 Bione, Robert ..... ,,.. Bilyeu, Charlene , .... Bishop, Marsha Lee Black, Jim ............ Black, Judy ......... Blackburn, Esther Blades, Jayne ..... ,. Blanchard, Sarah Blank, Gerald Blauvelt, Gordon . Blazis, John ...... Bloechle, Robert . Blue, Beverly Bluhm, llayniond . . . . Blundell, Carrie . Blnndell, Joyce Boaden, Judy . ...... . . Boardman, William Bolin, Don ..,..... Bolt, Farrell Kay . Bolt, Jimmy ...... Boner, Lois ..... Bonnett, Helen Bonnett, Wayne .. Booker, Elizabeth .. Booker, Pat ......... Borg, Roy ........ Bose, Ralph Bosen, Nick ....... Bowers, Peggy .... ..... , , 81 133 111 ...12, 103,106 .....38, 03, 98 .....3s,110 ........12 .. ........ 47 .. .......... 12 .........-47,131 .. ..,... 47,106 .....12, 99. 124, 164 .........38,98,104 .........12,122 .........38, 110 .... 81,136,231 .........12,119 Ii2'90 . . ,.55 91,116 .12, 93 55 93 ....47,93, 115 .....55, 90,91 Boyland, Elizabeth ........ ..12 Boyle, Henry ....... ....... 1 2,116 Bradley, Dick ....... ......... 5 5,133 Bradley, Lynda ........... 47, 105, 133 Brady, Geraldine .................. 13 Branthaver, Richard .... ......... 1 35 Brasche, Jerry ........ ...... 5 5 Brawner, Judy ,.... . ...... 55 Bray, Kurtis ....................... 55 Bretscher, Linda .,................. 10,13,99,100,101,104 Brewer, Don ......... , ........ 110,125 Bridges, Carolyn .......... 13, 122, 131 Brittin, Don ........ ........... 5 5 Britton, Charles ...... .......... 1 3 Britz, Alice ............. ..... , .... 5 5 Britz, Ruth Ann ............... 47,133 Brock, Mary Margaret .......... 38, 99 Brockman, Charles ............ 13,116 Brooks, Betty ............ ,.13 99,106 Brooks, David .... .... 1 3, 84: 80, Brooks, Evelyn .......,.. .47, 108 119 131 Brosch, Tom ........... 47, 80, 109, Brothers, Judy .......... ......... .55 .38 Shirley ................... Bob .................. 117, one .......... 13, 103, 110, ...........55, .47 128 128 133 116 Brower, Judith Ann Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Earl Stanley Brown, Joe ........ Brown, Herb ........ Brown, .Jane .... Brown. Judith .. Brown, Linda Brown, Marla Brown, Richard Brown, Sharon .... Brown, Stuart .... Brownback, John . .....38, 119, 126 .....13,130 ........13 ........41 93 ........47,92,133 100,'i09,'1214','i2i,'i31 Browne, Stan Broyles, Ron .... Bruce, Bill ...... Bruce, Bonnie ...,. Brunsman, Bob Brunsman, Stan Bruss, Mary Evelyn Brydges, Tom ...,...... 47, 90, 91, 47 Buchanan, Jo Ellen Buchheit, Charles . ............47,82, Buchheit, David Buchmann, Gordon Buchley, Steve .... Buecker, Jeanette . Buecker, Nanciann Bull, Don ......... Bull, Howard ..... Bullard, Linda .... Burchard, Karen .. Burge, Donna ...... 38 Burge, Linda ...... Burger, Jerry Lee . Burnett, Gerald .... Burrage, Susan Burris, John .... Bush, Sheila .... Butchek, Kay Butcher, Gary Byerly, Carol .., L. 1 ...98, .....55, 81,89, 94 .........38, 125 128 . 47 130 . 55 . 38 133 133 , ...... 41, 91, 100, 109, 129 ............133 ....54,55,133 .........10s .55 .55 .41 133 .ss .55 132 .41 .13 , , 129 . ........... 55 99, 130, '115' 126 121 .55 .47 ....39,9s, .....13, . C Campbell, Julene . . . ..... 39, 106 Campbell, Michael . . . ........ . .55 Campbell, Sara ..... . .... 47,106 Canfield, Juanita ..... ........ I 4 Canfield, Lynda Lee ..... ...... 5 6 Canfield, Wayne ...... ........ 4 7 Canter, Benny ...... .... 56 , 92 Cantrall, Robert .... ........ 3 9 Cappellin, Stuart ..... ...., 1 4,128 Carbonneau, Robert .... .... 1 17,129 Carder, Nancy ........ ..... 3 9,106 Carey, Bruce ....... ..... 5 6, 81, 89 Carmen, Lanny ....... ..... 1 4,110 Carmichael, Robert . . . ...... . . .56 Carndufl, Mary ...... .......... 1 21 Carroll, Dennis . . . ......... 47, 128 Carroll, Don .... ..... 3 9, 110, 128 Carson, Sally .... ..... 5 6, 133, 137 Carter, Barbara . . . ....... 56, 133 Carter, Harold .... ......... 4 7 Carter, Judith ...... ......... 5 6 Carter, Mary Jane .... ..... 3 9,120 Carter, Polly ..... ........ 1 4 Carter, Robert ........ ..... 4 7, 128 Cartmell, Maryl Gail ..... ..47 Casper, Pete ...... .. .......... 47 Cass, Donna ....... ............. 4 7 Cass, Kathy .... . ..... 56, 112, 133 Castles, Don ..... ..... 1 4, 115, 126 Castles, Sandra ,.......... 47 Catron, Bayard .... .........,... 5 6 Candle, Susan .. . ....... 14, 124, 135 Cavitt, Jolm . . . ......... 39, 115, 129 Challans, Judy ..................... 56 Chance, Dean ....... 39, 90, 91, 108, 128 Chance, Janet . .14, 96, 99, 103, 104, 135 Chandler, Shirley .............. 39,115 Charles, Bob .............. 47, 115, 13 Charles, Marion ....... 14, 117 Charlton, Kay ...... ..... 1 4,121 Chezem, J. D. ........ ..... 3 9,115 Childress, Diane E. . . . ........ . . .48 Childs, Don ......... .......... , . . .48 Christen, Carol .... ..... 4 8, 112, 137 Ciesler, Donald . Clanton, Vernie Clapp, Gayle Ann Clark, Elizabeth .... Clark, Joyce ........ Cleary, Mary Beth .. Cline, Judy .......... Coady, Edmond .. ......50, 91 .....56,133 .......50 ....,..50 .. ..... 50,139 ..l4, 83, 85, 86, 93, 99, 103, 110, 123, 127 Coady, June ......... Coates, Judy ...... Cobb. Robert ..... Cockrell, Marilyn .. Coe, Nancy .. .... Cofer, Art ..... . .... Coifinbargar, Bill Cohagan, Barbara Cohn, Adynia ..... Cohn, Gerry ....... Colantino, Robert Cole, Geo. Thornas . Collins, Nellie .... Condit, Polly . ..... . Cooper, Tom ..... , Cornman, Mary Ann Cotton, Martha Cox, Lee ........... Cox, Robert L. .... . Crabtree, Elizabeth . ...........14, 106 ........56 ...........56,133 90,91 .39, 82, 90, 91, 117 ..14,103,106,131 ......39,99,10s .. ......... 56 ...........56,133 ........l5, 126,127 39, 98, 99,104,130 ...39, 98,100,104 ..........56,91 .. ..... 56,107 ........15 Davis, Jeannette ...... Davis, Nancy , .... Davis, Park ..... DeCroix, Bill .... DeCrois, Paula .... DeFrates, Bob ..... Deiker, Bob ....... Delano, Charles ,. DeLay, Wayne ...... Dellert, Elizabeth ,. Denkert, Jane ...... Denson, Paul ......... de St. Jean, Sandra .. Detjen, Fred .......... Deuel, William ....... DeVore, Lana Lee .. Dewing, Carol ..... DeWitt, Sherry . .... .....39, 115, 48, 104.112, 133 .....4s, ss, 193 109 ........4s .,,..133 ......4s, 93, 109 131 . . . .39, 98,126 105 .....56, 90, 91 . . . .39, 98, .........48,10a 110 ...10, 70, 90, 91 136 ........50 116121 Dexheim er, Carol ....... .... , Dexheim er, Charlotte Dial, Alan ..... ........ Dial, Gary ............ Dickerson, Judith Ann Dickinson, Sandra Dietsch, Bill ..... Dietsch, Pat ..... Dilts, Stephen .... Dindas, Charlene Dingman, Richard Dixon, Joyce Ann Doak, Carl ....... Dodd, Lowell ..... ...50 ........50 0 ....... 16,135 . ........... 48 81 39 88108 210, -10, 99, 120 136 91 ........39 . .... 39,109 ,.........16,92 Dodge, Dave ................ 82, 93, 135 Dodson, Judy .... ......16,99, 104,120 Doggett, Lawrence .... Donegan, James Dougherty, John . Douglas, Arlene Rae Douglas, Richard ...... Douglass, Garon .... Dowling, Pat ..... Downey, Dan ..,. Downing, Bill Downs, Tom .... Doyle, James .......... Drennan, Phyllis ...... Dressendorfer, Kay .... Driskell, Judy ...... 39 Drummond, Charles Drury, Lynn Fern ..... Duncan, James ....... Dungy, Claibourne .... D .1 ......16, 77, 78, 90, 91 Dunham, Mike ......... Dunkel, Judy ...,..... Dunkirk, Eldon .... Dunkirk, Richard .. Dunkirk, Sandra .... Dunn, John ........ Dunseth, Judy .... E Ealy, Kay Frances .... Eastham, Muriel ...39, Craig, Paul ......... Crane, Bob ........ Crawford, Carmen .... . Crawford, Sue ...... Creighton, Dale ..... Cribb, Carol ...... ....... 4 8, .56 15, 122 .39, 98 Crib, Marilyn .1 ..... ......... 1 5, 98 .56 133 103 Crichfield, Judie ...... 39, ,104 Crouch, Carole .... ........... 4 S 4 Croy, Sonja .. ......, ........ . . Cudworth, Shirley . , . . ..... .56 Culp, Jane .......... . ..... 56 Culp, Jo Anne ...................... 39 Cummings, Elaine ............. 48,133 Cunningham, Barbara .39, 98, 104, 130 Cnrby, Karen ............... ,...... 1 36 Curfman, Nancy ....... ............ 5 6 Curran, Catherine .... ..... 1 5,104 Cycholl, Charles .... ..... 56 ,107 Cycholl, William .... . ...... 116 D Daigh, Judy ....... 15, 96, 104, 124, 131 Daniels, Don ....................... 48 Davenport, Howard.. ...,...... 15,117 Davidsmeier, Willis ........... 15 , 117 .39, 106, 131 Davis, Barbara ........... Davis, Champ ...... ...... 4 8, 82, Davis, Donna .. . . . . . .39, 126, 133 .56, 90 .. . . .15, 135 . ........ 50 .50, 90, 133 As, 111,129 ......40,ss ...,..4a 50 , 98, 99,107,135 56120 .....4s, 90, 91 ,'i00f'ii0Q'i33 ............121 .....48,10-5,133 . .... 56,81,90 ........48 .....56,133 98104126 122 1 , 1 135 Ebers, Joe ....... , .................. 48 Eck, Barbara .......... , ....... ..... .. ........... 16, 99, 100, 103, 104, 124 Eckhardt, Mary Kay .............. 39 Eddington, Caryl ................ ...56 Edmisron, Bobbie Jo . .,... 48,105,133 Edwards, Ken ........ ....... 3 9,108 Eggleston, Bob ..... ...... 4 8, 90, 109 Eisenberg, Ron . .... 56, 81, 89, 136 Elchlepp, Don ........... ..48 Ellington, non ................. 39,117 Elliott, Beverly ........... 56, 1112, 133 Elliott, Lesta .... 37, 40, 98, 99, 104, 120 Ellis, Margery ................. 56,133 Eilmer, Paul . .................. 16,127 Elmore, Bob ....... . ...... 16 Enders, Sharon ..... ......... 4 8 Engel, Darleen ........ ..... 5 6,133 Engel, Judy ............ ..... 5 6,133 Engelmann, Dorothy ..... 17,122 Ennis, Linda ,......... ..... 5 6,133 Erickson, Helen ..... ......... 56 Erskine, Susan ...... ....... 4 8,135 Ervin, Susan ................... 48,105 Estill, Donna Jeanne ...... 48,106,133 Etter, Eileen ......... .... 1 7, 48, 112 Evans, Marilyn ...... ........... 4 8 Evans, Mark ..... ...... 4 8, 92, 109 Evans, Sandra ....... 48,102 Evans, Virginia .... . ....... 48 Evelolf, Steve .... ......... 5 6 Ewing, John ...... ..... 4 0,130 Ewing, Richard ..... 17.118 Eyman, Charles ..... ........ 5 6 F Fagan, William ........ ..17 Farin, Lynn ....... ..... 1 7,119 Davis, Freddie .... l42 Famey, William ....50, 81 letcher Jim 129 Ronald ..... .41 128 , p ................. Kennedy, Alan .............. 49, 99, Goin, Richard .... Farris, Robert .... Fehr, Beverly Sue Feir, E-laine ....... Felber, Philip ..... Fernandes, Fred Ferry, Philip .. .... . Fifer, Bill ....... Filbrun, Don ...... Fillion, Loretta Finn, Thelma ..... Finney, Terry ...... Finney, Ronald ...... Fintowski, Cynthia .. Fisher, Clara ........ Fitch, Sylvia ........ Fitzsimmons, Robert Fixmer, Janet ..... ............ Flamm, Betty Jo .... Fleischacker, Marlene Fleischli, George Fleming, Carol ...... F , ....... Flexsenhar, Michael Folger, Donald Folkerts, George .... Folland, Donna .... Ford, Ray ......, . Ford, William ..... Forgue, Vernon .. Fox, Bob ........., Fox, Dorothy ...... Francisco, Roger . Frederick, Janet .... Fredericks, William . Free man, Ed ....... ........56 .....57, 133 .....48,105 .....48,115 ........48 .....81, 136 ........57 .40,98 ,....17,122 . ,... ...48 . ..... 117 . ...... 57 . ...... 57 .57133 ....40, 43, 001 105 122 .. .. .... ..17,4s ........40 .. ..... 48,109 .......40,78,109 ......57, 81 ...........17,122 .....57,81,90,91 ....57,90, 129 .......l7,121 .........17,122 .....18,115,135 . ......... 129 .....48,109 Freeman, Myrna . . . ..--.- - -40 Freitag, Bob .... ...... 5 7 Freitag, Joan ...... .... 4 8 French, Roserita . . . . . . . .18 Fricke, Jerry ...................... 128 Friedman, Ted ....,................. 98,99,111,126,128 Fromm, Ken .............. 18, 103, 129 Fromm, Nancy .... ......... , .... 4 8 Fryer, Joyce ........ ............ 4 8 Fryhoii, Beverly .... ......... 1 8,104 Fugate, Kendall ...... 1 1 .... 18, 122, 129 Fulgenzi, Rosemary ................ 57 Fuller, Tom ................... 48, 128 Funk, Kim ................. 48, 80, 109 Funk, Louise ........... 48, 93, 105, 133 Furlan, John ........ 18, 77, 94, 108, 124 Furry, Dana Lou . G Gabel, Rodman Gabel, Stuart ..... Galasse, Sandra .. Galasse, Sharon . Garard, Sharon .... . . Gardner, Anne ...... Gardner, Marvin Lee .........48,105, 135 .....40,110,129 120 112 .40 , 133 ... ....... 18, 93 ........57, .....49,105, . . ...... 49, 135 Garfat, Dick ......... ........ 4 0 Gates, David Lee .. ......... 125 Genack, James .... .... ....... 1 1 5 Gerber, Lou Ann .,....... 18 103 Gerber, Philip ...... Gerster, Gibbons, Gloria .. Gibbons, Sally Giblin, Tom ........ Gibson, Lois ........ Gibson, Sharon Kay Gillette, Ronnie .... Gillum, Janet Gwin Gilson, Peggy Giordano, Joy ...... Gisel, Diane Glass, Donald .. Glisson, Silas Gockel, Gail ....... Goin, Linda Lou .... Golden, Myra .. Golladay, Bill .. Gooch, Bill ......... Gooch, Rita Ann ...... Gordon, Bruce ...... Barbara .... ........ .....49,111:133 .40, 98 57 8189 ..IfIII40,105,'133 .57,83,133 ......18, 130 ........40 ......49 .......136 ........57,81 ....18,97,131 ......57,133 .......49, 80 .......40,111,129 120 0'111 120'i20 ................40,98,9, , , Gordon, Shirley ........ ......... 4 0,98 Goriszewski, Joe .. Graebel, Nick .... Graeff, Elizabeth Graf, Ruth .......... Graham, Bob ..... Grannis, Nancy . . . . . . . Grant, Dorlis Jean Grant, Jeanie ........... Graves, Judith Lynn Gravrock, Virginia . . Gray, Connie ....... Grebler, Jane ...... Grebler, Peter .... Green, Eleanor .... Green, Shirley ..... Greenberg, Eddie .... .57,90,91,136 .. ,,....... .57 ....57 ....57 ......57 ...........135 ...18, 96,103,104 ....40,98, 135 ....18,94, 108 .....49,133 ....57,89 Tl DE T INDEX Gregg, Barbara ....... ....... 4 9, 100 Gresham, Betty Jean Gresham, Lowell Griffith, Clifford .... Grizzell, Diane .... Gross, Jeanette . .40, 131, 132 .. ........... 57 40 98 Gross, waiter ....... 10, 35, 30, 92, ....10, 19, 78, 99, Gudas, Marianne Gufley, Mary Lou ....... .... . ..40, Gurgens, Charles Gurgens, Diane Gust, Nina ...,.. Gutzwiller, Doris Lynn ........ , Guy, Judith .................... 49, Guy, Nancy Ann ............ 49,99, H Haag, Lucien ..... Haake, Warren .... Hack, Jim .... Haenig, Jim ....... ..49, 105, Grove, Joann . . . .. ..... . Gudas, Frank ..................... 103 108 123 , 127 105 106 .57 .49 . 49 136 105 130 .....49, .49 .92 Hager, Martin .................. 49, 128 Hails, Bob . . .49, 80, 88, 90, 91, 109, 130 Hall, James Lee ............ 57, 90,91 Hambrick, Sally ................... 40 Hamende, Bob .... Hamilton, Mary . ............ 49 . . . . .57, 136, 137 Hansen, Janet ..,....,..... ..... 4 9, 135 Hanson, Barry ....... Hanson, Judy ........ ...........40, 03, 09,'i00f '1011Q'1'31','i32 Harbour, Freida ..... Harden, Jane .......... 40, 98, 126, 135 Hardisty, Ralph . . . ..... . . . .57, 90, 91 Hardy, Harford, Janet Lee Harkins, Mike ....... Ronald ...... ......... 4 9, 129 .57 .40 Harman, Judith .... ...,...... 5 7 Harman, Larry ..... ......... 1 9, 82, 108 Harmon, Charles ............... 49,129 Harmon, Tom ...... 40, 99, 102, 108, 129 Harmony, Charles .............. 49, 109 Harrison, Dianne ....... 40, 98, 102, 104 Harrison, John ...... 49, 94, 99, 109, 133 Harshaw, Patsy ......... ,..... ..... 4 0 Hart, John ..................... 19,121 Hart, Richard ..................... 110 Hartman, Dora Lee ................ 49 Harvey, Russell ................ 40,117 Haseley, Carol ..... 40, 98, 99, 104, 131 Hawkins, Phyllis , ....... 40, 93, 98, 131 Hawley, John ...... ..... , .......... 4 9 Hay, Judy ......... ............ 5 7 Haycraft, Donna ..... ...... 4 9 Hayden, Mary Lou .. ........ 40 Hayes, Lawrence ................ 19, 125 Hayes, Londra .... 83, Haynes, Bill ...... Heacock, Marian ..... . ....... Heacock, Phil .... Head, Robert ..... Heiden, Charles .. Heiden, Richard .... Heine, Judy ....... Heineke, Leslie .. Heitzman, Bob Hendrix, Elizabeth 031 ' 1001 ' i0if '135 ...10, 73, 118, 135 .57, 133 ...19, 86, 124, 131 ............57,81 . . . . . .57, 78,108 19 128 133 .49 .49 131 ..fIIIf57f I I I D101 032 '00.' Henry, Marlene ...... .............. 1 9 Hensley, Wayne . . . . . ....... . . . .19 Hemdon, Dave .... ....... 4 9,109 Herring, Beth . . . . .... 41, 98, 135 Herron, Jim ..... .... 5 7, 81, 89, 100 Herter, Marion .... ......... 2 0, 130 Herter, Warren .... .............. 1 29 Hesh, Mary ..... ..... 1 9, 89, 104, 107 Hester, Bill ..,.. .........., 4 9,130 Heuer, Judith ..... ......... 5 7,136 Heyland, Karen ..... 41,119 Hicks, Joe ...... ........ 5 7 Hill Bettie .... ...... 4 9 Hill, Bob ...... ...... 5 7 Hill, Joe ......... ............. 1 31 Hill Lynn ......... ............... 2 0 Hill, Sandra Kay ............... 57,137 Hillburg, Daphne ....... 41, 98, 104, 126 Hindman, Mike ........, ....... 2 0, 121 Hinds, Rita Ann . ..... ' ......... ..57 Hinton, Linda ...................... 57 Hockenyos, Kristin ........ 49, 105, 135 Hocking, Larry ...... ......... 2 0,116 Hodges, Josephine .... ..... 4 1,115 Hoff, Lawrence ...... ........... 1 30 Hoffman, Carolyn . . . ........... . .57 Hoffman, Niles . . . . . ...... 57, 81, 136 Hoffmann, Fred ............. Hogarth, Ruth Ann .. Hoke, Dick .......... Holcomb, Joy Lee Hollis, Jim ........ Hollis, John ........................ 57 ....57,89 ....49, 88,92,109 . 49, 82 Hollis, Richard ................ Holmes, Dwight ..... 20, 82, 90, 91, 109 Holsheiser, Lynn .... Holt, Marilyn ..... Hombledal, Phil .... Hoopes, Judy ...... Hoopes, Tom Hopper, Jo Ann Hornstein, Betty .... Hott, Judy ........... Houghton, Mary .,.......... Howard, Betty Lou . Howard, Jerrie L. Howarth, Bill ...... Howarth, Virgil .... Huddleston, Barbara Huddleston, Dorothy Huddleston, James . Huddleson Ronald Hudson, Marilyn Kay' i i U Huffer, Nancy ...... Hunt, Dave ......... Huseby, Stuart ..... ... .... , , 57,133 49,133 .......41 .....41 .57,81 ....57 ....i:i::....41 .....20,07, 106 ...,49,133 .......57,112,137 49100131 .20 .58 .49 .41,99,'104, .58 129 119 135 121 ..41, 78, 91,109 Huseby, Tom ....................... .....20, 78, 90, 91, 07, 100, 104 108, 12g 1 Hyde, John R. ................ '..58, Hynrlman, Harry ..... ......... 4 9,128 I Ice, Bill ..... ...... 9 0, 91, 99, 109, 129 Irwin, Bill ..... ............ 4 9, 80, S8 Irwin, Judy Irwin, Nancy J Jabusch, Larry Jacaway, Parker Jackson, Judy .. Jacobs, Arlene Jacobs, Jim .... Jacobs, Sue .... Jaenicke, Carol James, Lynda ..... .. Jeffers, Dale ..... Jeffers, Lyle ... Jennings, Jimmy ...... J esberg, J esberg, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Conrad Gary .. Bob . Gene . Jerry ........ ................41,49 .....20, 127 .......41,116 106 ....-10. 120, 130 .....20, 92, 117 49,105133 .20, 00, 105, 120 120 58,120 ...5s, 31, 00, 91 ............130 .....5s, 00, 91 ..........40,5s Kay E. .... 41, 98, 99, 104, 130 Kay Sue ......... 41, 105, 135 Mike . ............. Johnson, Johnston, Jones 5 Jones, Jones, Jones James J. 20 Barbara A. Barbara Jean . Charles D. David Lee .... Jones Dean ....... Jones, Gordon Jones, Guy E. Jones Judy ..... Jones, Marilyn Jones, Paula ...... K Kaiserman, Don . .. Kaiserman, Donna Kay Kantner, Janice ...... Kapshandy, Dave .... Karpman, George Kaylor, Bonnie ...... Kaylor, Robinette Keafer, Larry ..... . Keeley, Judy .... . Keil, Margo ..... Keiser, Marilyn Keiser, Ralph ..... Keizer Ste hanie Kennedy, Mary Ellen. Kenyon, Roberta ..... Kerber, Gary ...... ,. Kern, Mary Lynn .... Kerr, Charles E. .... . ..........58, Kessell, Midge ..... 21,96 103 104 Kessinger, David .... Kettelkamp, Roberta Kidd, Jim , .... . .... .. Kidd, Myrna ...... .. Kimble, Bruce .... King, Bob ...... King, Connie King, Kay .......... King, Lonna Lee .... Kinkade, Judy ..... Kinkade, Stuart .. Kinner, David ....... Kinner, Ronald C. .. Kleiboemer, Axel .......... 21,1 Kleiboemer, Juliane Klekamp, Betty ..... Klekamp, Russell 143 . .41, 98, 107, .58, 81, 91 20 121 fisl .1'03,'110i 120 .........40,112 131 .....00,115 . .......,. 58,91 .....40, 111, 120 ..........125 ......41,98 .....41, 03, 00 .. ,....49 .......49 .. ......... 49 .....21,125 .......41,131 .........49,105 ..........49,118 ..41, 93, 99.105 .........58,133 .......58,133 41129 135 115 122 133 , , ,124 50,135 ,21,99 .....110 .......41 .....58, 136 ......58,81 .......50,133 .....50,105,133 .....58,129 21,110 10,126 .......58,133 .....58,115 Klophel, Mary ..... .... 2 1, 120, 131 Knecht, Sandra ..... ........... 5 0 Knudsen, Raymond ................ 58 Kobes, Dave ............ 50, 90, 91, 109 Kobes, Karen ...... 21, 96. 103, 105, 124 Kobes, Peter ............ 50, 90, 91, 109 Koehne, Ronnie .................... 50 Kolilbecker, Bob Kolp, Carol ..... Konrad, Fred .... Kooy, Dennie Kopf, Melvin .........2l. .50 103 ..............130 ....7s,3s, 01, 111 125 Koratsky, Bob . . . .............. . . .58 Kother, George .............. 21. 90. 91 Kozelka, Francia . . .41, 98, 99, 105, 131 Krachik, John ............,......... 50 Kramer, F. Axtell .............. 50,111 Kramer, Lois ................ ,.58, 133 Kreider, Mike .......... 41, 78, 94, 110 Krueger, Elizabeth ..........1...... 50 Krueger, Wilbur ................... 50 Krug, Ron ............,........ 21,128 Kruszka, Greg ..21, 97, 99, 103, 110, 128 Kuntzman, Herman ............... 115 Kuster, Sally ....................... 58 Kwedar, Stephen . .50, 93, 111, 126, 128 L LaBarre, Margaret ...... 41, 98, 99, 104 LaBaw, Jackie ..... ...... . ..... 5 8,133 LaBaw, Jane ....................... 50 LaBaw, Sherrill Lea ............... 58 LaBrier, Mary F. .............. 22. 122 LaForce, Bill ............... 30, 99, 111 Lampert, Carmen .......... 54, 58, 133 Lance, Ruth ........... 50, 83, 105, 133 Landers, Ed ...... 22, 78, 90, 91, 108, 124 Lando, Geraldine ........ ........... 2 2 Langenbach, Fred .................. 41 Langley, Bill ..... ..... 5 8,133 Langley Robert ................... 131 Langley, Ron . . . ........ .... 2 2, 92, 135 Lapp, Douglas 22, 99, 103, 110, 127, 129 Larsen, Camilla ....... 23, 106, 112, 135 Laszlo, Donald ..................... 50 Laughlin, Kirby .... . ........ 41,130 Laws, Penny ...... ........... 4 2,104 Lawson, Frank .............. 58, 90, 91 Leach, Ronald ..................... 42 Leach, Rosemary .... 42, 93, 98, 99, 135 LeCrone, Armand .................. 82, 84, 80,90, 91, 108 LeCrone, Charles .................. 82, 85, 86, 90, 91,108 Ledferd, Betty ...... ............... 5 0 Lee, Suzanne .... .... ....... 5 0 , 105, 135 Legg, Delores . . . ............. . .50 Leistner, Bob ....... 22, 84, 86, 93 Lemme, Jame ......... 42, 98, 104, 131 Leonard, Lee ........ 50, 88, 90, 91, 115 Leslie, Bob . .. ............. 42, 109 Lester, Paula ..., ........... 5 8, 133 Levine, Leah .. . , . ..... 22, 103 Lewis, Bill ........ Lewis, Carol ........ ........... 5 8 Lewis, G. Rebecca ........ 58,103,133 Lilyholm, Janice ........... 22, 97, 104 Lindberg, Peter .................... 98, 99,100,110,130 Lindquist, Beverly ................. 42 Lindquist, Bill ..................... 58 Lindquist, Jim .............. 42, 98, 129 Lingle, Linda .......... 22, 99, 104, 135 Linxwiler, John . . . ............. . ,50 Lloyd, Linda .... ............. 5 S Lochbaum, Leon . . ..... 50, 107 Lock, Judy ...... ....... 2 2 Lock, Patriria .. ..... 58,133 Lockie, Lynne . . . ..... 42, 104 Loerakker, Fred .. ......... 58 Logan, Gay ....... . ........... 50 Loibl, Laurel ...,.. .... 5 0, 105, 135 Long, Kathleen ..... ............. 5 8 Lott, Sandra .............. 50, 120, 133 Loveless, Jackie .................... 22 Loveless, Neila Jane ..., ........, 5 8 Lowe, Jim ............. . . . .... 58 Lowe, Paul Robert .... ...... u ...58 Luebkemann, Carolyn . . ..... 23, ,104 Lueck, Kenneth ....... ....... 5 8 Lunger, Mollie ...... ..... 2 3,122 Lutes, Charles ..... 50, 133 Lynch, Robert . . . ....... . .23 Lynes, Denny . .. ..... ..42 Lynn, Darlene ..... ......... 5 0 Lyons, Albert ....... ..... 5 8, 133 M Mably, Ronald Lee . . ............. ,58 Mack, Phyllis ..23, 97, 99, 102, 103, 104 Macklin, Terry ..... . ............... 58 133 MacKinlay, Dona . . . , .......... 58, Madonia, Theresa . . . .......23 ......59, 90,91 Plohr, 59 Magro, Joanne .. . . .58, 133, 137 Magro, Joe ..L ...... ....... 5 0,133 Maisenbaiher, liob .... ..... 5 0,136 Maloney, David ..... ..... 2 3,115 Maloney, .lohn .... ..,........ 5 0,115 Maloney, Pat ...................... Manuele, Joe ........ 50, 77, 78, 80, Markwell, Marilyn ............ 107, Marr, Charles W. ................ . Marsh, Carolyn ................ 50, ,58 109 133 133 133 T Post, Gordon .... Marshall, Carol Sue .............. 98, 100, 104, 131 Marshall, William ................. 42 Martin, Betty ...................... 50 Martin, Emma ..................... 58 Martin, Ken ........ 23, 92, 109, 115, 117 Martin, Tom ....................... 50 Martin, Wayne ............... 23, 117 Marvel, Tom .... 115, 117 Mason, Dolores .... ...,... 5 0, 135 Masters, Thomas . .............. 58 Matlack, Jack .......... 50, 88, 92, 108 Maulding, Beverly ......... 50, 106, 133 McAfee, Norman ...... McBrian, Nancy ....... McCarty, Dick ........ 128 135 115 ..58, 90, 91, ....50,120, .....ss, 92 McCnrty,, John ..... 42, 99, 110, 126: 129 McCarty, Judy ............. McClay, Todd ............. M-Cloughan, Helen .....50, 93 40,130,132 McClure, Edward ................... 82, 90, McConnell, Martin Mc Coy, Sellers, Mildred McCormick, Ben ... Mcllown, .Martin . McCoy, Bill ....... McCoy, Judy A. McCoy, Judy M. Nancy ..... McCracken, Gail .. McCree, John . .42, 77 McCurley, James .. Moljaniels, Mike .. McDevitt, Kay ..... McDevitt, Larry Lee .... ........ McDowell, Judy .. McFadden, Jim Mctlarvey, Vivian .. McGaw, Judy ..... McGill, Lynn ...... McGuire, Joan Lee Mclienry, Maureen Mclntosh, Darlene Mclnturfl, Barbara McKee, Marilyn .. McKenzie, Peggy .. McKibbin, Nancy . .. McKinney, Clyde . McKinzie, George . McLaughlin, Jolm McLaughlin, Sylvia Ann McRay, Richard ........ 42, McWilliams, Barbara Meador, Robert .......... Means, Joyce E. ......... . Meiers, Gordon ........... 91, 108, 124 ........58,120,l36 . . ...50, 105,133 , 78, 85, 86, 92, 108 ......42 23 .. .... 42,50 ......58 ........42 .........106 ..,..58,136 .......24, 121 ....42, 98, 112 .....50,119 .....50,133 .....42, 106 .50, 105, 133 ..........5s ......42,115 98,108,130 ......24,124 ., .... 58,136 . . .107, 133 .42, 86, 109 Meiers, Jo .............. 50, 83, 105, 133 Meinders, David .......... Meinert, Gretchen ......... Merriam, Jean Lee .24, 110, 128 .42, 99, 104 ....42, 126 Merrick, Stan ....................... 58 Mertz, Charles ..................... 131 Meyer, Jon .......... 24, 94, 96, 100, 103 Meyer, Robert ................. 58,133 Meyerstcin, Arnold .............. 50, 93 Meyerstein, Frances ................ ............24, 96, 99,103,10-4,107,124 Midden, John ....................... 50 Miller, Ada Lyn .......... 24,103,106 Miller, Barbara ..... .... 4 2, 99, 120, 132 Miller, Bill .,... ........... 5 0,118 Miller, Ed ...... ......... 2 4, 135 Miller, Larry ..... 42, 117, 135 Miller, Monty . . . ........... .59 Miller, Pat ...... ............ 5 0 Millhon, Jerry .... .... 5 0, 82, 109 Mitchell, Don .. ...... 24, 108 Mitchell, Jean ..... ..... 5 9, 133 Mitchell, John ...... ....... 5 0,128 Mittelberg, Marcia ........ 50, 107, 120 Moats, Suzanne ..... ....... 5 9,133 Moffat, Roger .............. 42, 92, 108 Moffat, Tommy ..................... 59 Molen, Gary ...... 24, 100, 102, 108, 124 Monroe, James ...,................. 24 Monroe, Sandra ................ 59,133 ...42, 117, 121 .51, 105. 120,135 .....59, 81, 89 98,104,120 .42, 90, 91, 108 Monson, Roberta ....... Montgomery, Tom ..... Moody, Janet ........ Moreau, Dick ........... Moreau, Louise Morgan, Larry Morlee, Jo Ann .. Morrison, Bill Morrison, Jay Moscove, Linda Moslander, June ........51,133 .....42,93,98 ......51, 133 DE T I DEX Mowers, Judy .... ..51 Muerle, Donald .. ............... 128 Mumford, Neida .................... 59 Murdock, Errol ...... 59, 82, 90, 91, 133 Murphy, Sandra .................... 51 Murphy, Thomas ................ 59, 81 Murphy, Winfred . . . .......... .133 Musson, Janet ..... .......... 2 5, 93 Myers, Edward ..... 42, 111, 135 Myers, Janet ........ ............ 5 1 Myers, Leadonne .... ......... 5 1, 111 Mylroie, Betsy ..... ..... 5 1, 105, 130 N Najim, Harvey ..... ..... 5 1, 111 Napier, Judy . . . ..... 59, 133 Nation, Mike ...... ..... 5 1,115 Naumann, Martin ...... .107 Neal, Albert ...... ...... 2 5 Neathery, Ernest .... ........ 2 5 Negaard, Joel ..... ..... 7 8,109 Negaard, Sandra .... ........ 5 9 Neighbors, Fred ..... ......... 1 13 Nelch, Judy ....... ............. 4 3 Nelson, Becky . .. ..... 43, 104, 130 Nelson, Bill ......... . ........... 59 Nelson, Charlotte .... .......... 5 9 Nelson, Linda ..... ............... 5 1 Nelson, Tony .... .,........... 5 9, 128 Newby, Mike ................... 51,131 Newell, Bob ........ 51, 80, 90, 91, 109 Newell, Richard ................. , . .51 Nibbe, Richard .... ............... 2 5 Niccolls, Ed ,... ..... 2 5, 115, 124 Niccolls, Linda .... ............... 5 1 Niemoeller, .lohn ........ . .......... 59 Niemoeller, Ruth . . .43, 98, 99, 104, 130 Nirdlinger, Nancy ...... 43, 98, 99, 104 Nix, Gary Noll, Nancy ....... Nordberg, Judy .. . . . 0 0'Brien, Tom Odorfer, Marilyn Oehler, Dale .... Ohime, Carla Oldham, Nancy Oline, Gary Joe . Olney, Roger Olsen, Dennis Olson, Susan .... O'Neal, Pat .,... 0'Neill, Alan .... O'Neill, Michael . Orme, Jean ..... Ortman, Roger .. ........59,93 ....25, 99,103 .....25, 121 .......51,136 104 ...,.51, 105,133 .......51,111 .....59, 107, 133 .......51,131 . ...... 25 .. ..... 43,115 .....59,133 Osborne, Penny Ann .... ........ 5 9 Oseland, Tom .... ........ . ......... 2 5 Overaker, Leland ................, 129 Owens, Robert .... .... ..... 5 1 ,94,115 Owings, Paula . ..... 43, 98, 99, 104, 131 P Padget, Francine ....... ....... .... Padget, Leon ........... 51,90 117, Paine, Jack ..... Papp, Stanley Pappas, Bob .... Parkes, Karen ..... Parks, Thomas .... Parr, Jay ............... Patrick, Phillip ..... . . . .59 , 130 .25, 90, 91, 103 ....25, 90, 91, 129 .........51,117 ......51 Patrick, Stanley ................... ...........51, 78, 80, 88, 90, 91,99,109 Patterson, Gary .................... 59 Patton, James ..................... 51 Patton, Penn ...... .59, 133 y ...... Kay ...... Pavlock, Jerry Allen Paulsell, Pearher, Carolyn .. Pearson, Donald .. Pearson, Edwin Pearson, Joan ..... Pearson, Mary Pease, Greg .... Peck, Jim .... Pedigo, Billie Peebles, Jerry Peebles, Joyce .... Peek, Donald ...... Pemberton, Larry . Pennington, Jack Perks, George . . . . . Perrine, Judith Ann Perry, Jane ....... Peters, Jam es ...... Peters, Ronnie .... Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Roger ............... Pfaff, Michael ...... Phillips, Mike ...43, 78, 88, 90, .,l .......59, 112, 133 s0,'90, 9'1,'109,' 133 43 58 82 90 91 08 , , , .26,100,103,1 133 .51, 105, .......59,133 118 .59 .59 .59 r ....59,81, 26 85 86124 ...........26,103 116 ,133 .43 .59 .26 51, 130 .26, 90 ...........59,133 91, 108 Phillips, Suzanne Pickett, Donna . . . . . . 26, 102, 104, 135 .....26,122 .....59,99,133 Pickett, Wiley .... Pierce, Donna J. .. Pierce, Victor ..... Pierce, Wilma ...... Pisani, Mary Jean Pitzer, Mary ..... . Plessa, Gary ...... Tom ..... Podshadley, Mike ..... Porter, Julie .. ...... .. .. .. .26, 77, 78, 84, 86, Poulsen, Philip . Powell, Catherine Powell, Frances . Powers, Tyrone . Prater, Prentice, Donna Lynn .... I5ij93','113,'i30 . .43, 99, 135 Proctor, Doug Proirock, Bill ...... . Provines, Wayne Pruitt, James Prusia, Robert .. Puckett, Lonnie . Putnam, Carolyn Putnam, Jim Putnam, Marilyn Putnam, Yvonne Putting, Patricia . . . ...... 59, 93. R Rachlord, Tom . Ramey, Larry Randolph, Mary F. Rann, Monte ....... . Rape, Edith ..... Rath, Ethel ..... Reagan, Beverly Reeves, Beverly Reeves, Jack .... , 92, 101, 108,115 ......59 ,......59 .........51,133 .........59,133 ..51,88, 92,109 ....51, 111,129 .26 .81 111 .59 .....27, .......27,115 13 ,115 115 .......43 ....43, 106, ........43,93 .....59,99,133 .....59, 90,136 Sawyer, Judy .... .... 2 8 Sawyer, Robert . . . . . . .43 Scarlett, Dave .... ..... 1 17 Schaefer, Dale .. ........ 60 Schaum, Janet ..... 28,122 Scheffler, Bill ..... ........ 9 2 Scheiflnger, Curt . . . . ..... . . .60 Schermerhorn, Jan .... ..... 5 1, 105 Schien, Joyce ....... ..... 5 1,105 Schilsky, Alan ...... ......... 4 3 Schilsky, Jeff ..,...... ..... 5 1,111 Schlack, Judith Ann .. ........... 60 Schlitt, Janet ....... ......... 6 0,112 Schlitt, Ted ....... Schmidt, Bob .... Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Paul Robert ....... 60, 90. 91 Schmidt, Terry .... 121 94 . . .51, 82, 88,135 Schnepp, Barbara ................. .. ....28, 97,100,101,103, 104, 123, Schnepp, Donald ............... 60, Schnepp, Keith ............ 51 93 127 102 115 Schoknecht, Donna Jean ........... 60 Schroeder, Carol ............... 51,133 Schroll, Dick ............ ....... 2 8 Schultz, Marion . . . ..... . . .60 Schuster, Betty ...... ......... ...,. 5 1 Schuster, Bob E. .............. 43,116 Schuster, Bob M. , ....... ........ . .. 78,85, 86, 92, 101, 108 Scott, Beverly ...................... 51 Scott, Clyde . .................. 43,116 Scott, David .... .... 2 8, 78, 94, 108 Scott, Jerry ..... .......... 6 0, 89 Scott, Richard .... ......... 6 0 Sedlak, Sally .................. 60,133 Selinger, Don ..................... .92 '.59' 32 '99 90' '91 ' 1 4 1 1 ,27 135 Reichert, Jean ..................... 59 Reid, Sallie ............ 43, 98, 104, 126 Reisch, Susan ...................... .. .27, 83, 97, 99, 100, 101, 103, 104, 127 Releford, Sharon ................... 27 Releford, Stan ................. 59, 133 Remmers, Sharon Kay .... 59,133,137 Renken, Joann ................. 43,133 Reum, Deanna .......... 43, 93, 98, 104 Reynolds, Jerry ........... . .59 Rhodes, Louise .... ......,...... 5 9 Rhodes, Roy ...... ...... 7 7, 78, 117 Rhodes, Stanley .... ....... 2 7,116 Richards, Judy .. Richardson, Mary Rickert, Charles . . . . . Rigg, Debby .... ...27, , Rimsay, Bob .............. , , Riney, John .......... ,, Riney, Tom ..... 27, 78, Rinnus, Catherine Ann Rising, Phyllis ......... 51, Roberts, Donna R. .... . Roberts, Linda ....... Robertson, Luella J. Robertson, Susan ...... Rollman, Jim ......... Roof, Ron ...... . . Roth, David ............ Roth, Richard .......... Rovin, Carol Ann 43, 93, Rowley, Charles ........ Roy, Georgia Anne ..... Royer, Tim .......... Rudolph, Darla ....... Ruenzi, Bill ............ Rumble, Betty Jeanne .. Rumble, Charles ....... Runnels, Bob .......... Russell, Jim .... ..... 6 0, 94, 107, .59 115 128 27103130 90,91,111,135 ....59, 112,133 99,105,133 ...51,106,136 133 .51,82,111,133 ..........60,81 . .............. 43, 93, 104, 120, 126, 130 Senalik, Joan ..... . .. Seppi, Lenn Victor Sexton, Ethel ..... Sexton, Jim ........ Sexton, Richard .. Sgro, Jim ....... Sharp, Barbara Sharp, Glenn .... Sharp, Sylvia ..... Shauger, Charles . Shaw, Ada ........ Shaw, Bill ...... Shaw, James ...... Shaw, Norma . ....... . Sherertz, Lucy R. . Sherertz, Mary Shewmaker, Robert Shidlauski, Jackie . Shidlauski, Julie .. Shipley, Warren ., Shirley, Robert Shively, Harold Toni' Shoraga, Bette .... Short, Jerry ..... Short, Miriam .. Sidener, Sue ...... Siebert, Ronnie Sillman, Judy Silvernail, Carlene Silvernail, Sandra Simmons, Mary Eliz. Simmons, Mary Elle ....90,91,133 ..43,60, 90, 91 93, 09, 100, 112 .....27,131 .......125 ......27 . 60 .43 136 Ruzes, Marcia .. ....... 51, 105,133 Ryan, Billie .. ...... 43, 98,105 Ryan, Janet . .,.... ...... . ...60 Ryan, Margaret , .... 60, 120 Ryan, Michael . . . ........ . .60 Ryan, Roger ...... ..... 6 0,115 Ryder, Larry ........ ........ 2 8 S Sabo, Sharon ....... ..... 2 8,122 Saccenti, John ....... .... 2 8, 99, 127 Sanders, Marvin Lee ........ ..60 Sandidge, William ............ 28,116 Saner, Denny ....................... 51 Sangster, Jakky . .. .... 54, 60, 100, 136 Sangster, Paul ...78, 85, 86, 90, 91, 109 Sangston, Beverly ............. 60,133 Saries, John ............ 28, 77, 78, 108 Satlow, Barry Stephen .........51, 90 Sauer, Marguerite ......... 51, 112, 137 Saviste, Taavo ........ 144 ........51,90 Simpson, Barbara . Simpson, Robert Sink, Judythe ..... Skadden, Bill .. Skadden, Leah .... Skeels, Charles Skeels, Don ...... Skeels, Sue Ann Skeeters Joseph .. .43, 112, 126, 135 82,90,91,111,130 92 . ......... 108 ......43,99,106 .....51,119 .......s0 ......00 .......43 .....43,1l2 . ....... 51 . ...... so .... ..51 91,128 .60,90, ...29, 99 110,131 .........52,115 .....e0,133 ........44 .....123 ........29 ..........00 .......44,131 n ..... 29, 103, 106 .52, 99, 105, 130 .29, 77, 73, 90, 91 126 .... 52, 90, 91 ....71, 79, 108 ......29, 77 Skeeters: Margaret Skelton, Harold . .......... .44 133 skihmki, Bonnie Lee ....... f...'..00 Skinner, Sue ..............,........ 29 Slack, Jim ...... 44,78,85,86, 101,108 Slagle, Becky ..................... 135 Slagle, Marjorie .... . ........... 44, 135 Slagle, Sandra Lee ..... 29, 122 Smedstad, Sandra ................. 60 Smith, Barbara ..................... 29 Smith, Beryl ,..... 29, 99, 103, 104, 127 Smith, Beverly ..................... 60 Smith, Beverley A. ............ 52,105 Smith Darrel . ...... .... 1 15.129 Smith, Dennis ...... .... 6 0,81 Smith, Diana Lee ....... ..52 Smith, Donna ....... ..... 3 0,106 Smith, Donna M. ..... ...60 Smith, Everett ..................... 52 Smith, Gloria .................. 30,130 Smith, Harriett Ann ............ .... 52 106 107 115 120 smiihj ' Iilihn' .f .... ' .... 30, 90, 91 Smith, .may .. . ............ 30,103 Smith, Philip ....... .52 ............81, Smith, Sheila Smith, Shirley Lee Smith, Tony ..... Smith, William A. Snodgrass, Barbara .... . . . Snodgrass, Don .. .44, 9 , 44 44 52 8 99 30 91 Snyder, Ron ....... .....90, Solomon, LeRoy . . . ....... . .52 Solomon, Sandra .... ...... 6 0,107 Sorensen, Richard .... ............ 5 2 Spalding, Barbara .... 30,103,104 Spalding, Jim .,................. 11,52 Sparks, Frank .... ......10, 30, 82, 85, rid '03' 10.1. '108' 123 136 1 1 1 1 Spear, Sara .................... 60, Spencer, Ann .,................ 30,122 Spencer, Sue Ann ................... 60 Spencer, Wanda ................ ....52 Spangler, Philip ..52, 80, 90, 91, 109 Spikre, Judy . .................. 60,133 Spilly, Ruth Ann .... 44, 98, 99, 104, 130 Sporrer, Larry ..................... 52 Sporrer, Ronnie .................... 60 Springer, Connie . . . ..... . .44 Squires, Delores . . . ....... . .52 Staley, Sylvia .... 52,135 Stanford, Peggy . . . . .... . . .52 Stapleton, John .... ......... 5 2 Stark, Bob ....... .... 5 2,115 Stark, Dave ...... ..... 4 4, 93 Stark Vir inia , g .... . Starling, Kathryn .... .... , Starling, Virginia .. Stegall, Larry ..... Stein, Carole .... . Stein, Phyllis .... Stein, Pat . ........ . Steinhour, Ron .... Steininger, David . Stephens, Allan Stephens, Percy .... Stephenson, Michael Stericker, Fred .... Steven, Daniel ..... Stewart, Brenda .... Stieren, John .... Stinnett, Sandra .... Stockman, Jack Stoeckel, Charles . Stoeckel, Kathleen Stone, Charles Stone, Sandra Stoneking, Jim Stowers, Larry Stratton, Diana . ........... Streight, Kent ...... .... Strickland, James Striebeck, Jane Striebeck, Lewis Strubhar, Harold Stuckey, Charles Stuckey, John R. Stult , Elaine ...... Stults, Richard .... Sturdy, Carolyn .... Sucherman, Linda ..4 Sullivan, Jerry ..... Sundermeyer, Ron .. Suter, Donna Rae Sutton, Vicky ...... Swanson, Denny Swanson, Karen ..... Swartout, Nancy Swinyer, Margery ....... .......60 60115 .. ........ 30,121 ............44,115 ....30,93, 104, 124 ..........52,105 ..........60,81,91 128 ...52,111,126, .52 108 .30 .60 111 ....44, '.'.'. '. '. 1111, '115,' 133 ...31, 82, 85, 86, 92 ............60, 137 .....52 60135 .44, 98: 126 ...52, 117, 133 Ronald ......... 60 .37. 44, 98, 104, 135 .46, 52, 99, 100, 123 92 52 ....31, 90, 91 60 4, 98, 105, 107, 120 .. ......... 60 ...........13l .....31,93,108 .........60, 93 ...31, 106,120 wg, White, Judith Anne ..... 1....61 White, Mary Ann .... ............ 4 5 White, Robert . .... ....52, 90, 102 Wicks, Bob ....... .............. 5 2 Widick, Bob ...................... 33 Widmayer, Carol .....,. 45, 98, 99, 107 Wieties, Richard .... .......... 2 3, 116 Wiggins, Barbara . Wike, Scott ........, Wilborn, Sharon Wilde, Robert .... Wiley, Paul Willi, Darlene ...... .45, 106, . . . . . . .45, .61 100 101 130 117 105, 112 Williams, Carole ................... 99, 104, 124, 127, 131 Williams, Deanna ....... 45, 83, 98. 104 Williams, Gary ................ 45,117 Williams, Jim .... , ...... 110 Williams, John . . . ...... . .61 Williams, Melvin .. .......... 61 Williams, Robert . . . ...... 33, 110 Williams, Toni ..... .......... 53 Williamson, Marvin ........ 33, 92, 108 Willis, Jackie ..... Willis Pa mela winisf Robert ..53,'80,.88, 02: 109. Willson, Doris Jean Wilson, Gary ...... Wilson, Kenneth .. '0if 031' 'iii' S T U DE N T Ii' 'HEX 'S T Vaught, Richard .... ...,,....... 3 2 Verhines, Mary' ..................... 61 Tabor, Carla ......... .....,...... 5 2 Vermillion, Henry ..,..... 52, 111, 128 Takahara, H. Mae ............. 60, 135 Vespa, Charles ..... , ...... 115, 136 Tallman, Lynn .................... 31 Vicars, Judy .... ...... 5 2, 130 Tanner, Parish . . . ..... 44, 77, 78, 108 Vinson, Tom ..... ........ . .61 Tate, Patricia .... .............. 4 4 Voorhees, Martha .. .... . ...... .32 Taylor, Byron ..... ..... 4 4, 91, 128 Voorhees, Roger .... .... 3 2, 92, 108 Taylor, Jean .... ......... 1 05 Taylor, Jim ..... .... 5 2,109 Taylor, Judy ....... .... 5 2,105 Taylor, Mary Jean .... ............ 4 4 W Taylor, Susan ...... ......... 1 33, 137 Temple, Joann . . . .... 31, 99, 103, 104 Wables, Frank .................... ..61 Temple, Sarah ..... ...,..... ..... 5 2 Wagner, Eileen ........ 45, 99, 105, 124 Tengler, Florence .......... 44, 112, 119 Wagner, Mary Louise ....... 45, 98, 135 Terrell, Janet Mae . .......... 52,133 Wahl, David ....................... . Tews, Mary Jo ...................... ............ 3 2, 90, 100. 103, 108, 127 99, 103, 104, 120, 135 Wahl, Linda Theilken, Judy ..................... 61 Walantus, Rita .................... 61 Tlioxnas, Frank . ..... .............. 3 1 Walbaum, Dick ..................... Thomas, Jack .... . ..... 61, 100, 133 ......... 32, 78, 84, 86, 90, 91, 101, 108 Thomas, Jan . ..,....... 61, 133 Walgren, Floyd ............,.. Thomas, Jerry , ................. 31, 95 ................. 52, 80, 88, 90, 91, 109 Thomas, Perry ...... 74, 78, 88, 92, 108 Walgreen, John ................. 32, 77 Thomas, Sally ...................... 61 Walker, Albert ..................... 61 Thomas, Stanley . ................. 131 Walker, Eugene .... .... 6 1 '1'hon1l.son, Priscilla .... ........ 5 2 Walker, Judy ..... ...... 6 1 Thompson, Ronald .. .... 61, 128 Walker, Linda .. .... 61, 133 Thompson, Starlin ................. 61 Wallace, Pat .... .... 4 5, 104 Thornton, Maxine .... .............. 3 1 Wallman, Dan ...... 32,109 Tietz, Sharon ........ 52, 100, 105, 133 Walsh, Judy .... .... 5 2, 93, 133 Tinsley, Arthur ........ 44, 90, 115, 135 Waltz, Sharon ........ 45, 131 Tinsley, Elizabeth .... 52, 105, 112 Wanberg, Kris .... .... 4 5, 98, 104 130 91 Tinsley, Phillip ................ Ti teh enal, Bill ................. , Tobin, Ann ..................... , Wands, Sandra Wanless, Carole .... Wanless, Polly Ward, Chuck, '.'.'.'.'.0'1Q'i00,' .61 133 . ...54, 61,133 .......52, 92 Wilson, Ronnie ..... .55 80. sis. 92, Wimbush, Pen ............. 34, 110, W ingert, Steve .... . Winaert, Warren . . . . .61 .130 133 . .. .61,112.133 .53 01515, 130 108 121 .........61, 89, 94 .45, 78, 88, 90, 91 133 Winston, Georgia ........ ..... . 61, Winterrowd, Karen ............ 34, Winters, Richard .. . Toonekurg, Ene-Malle Tolan, Mary Jane Townsdin, Polly ..... Traeger, Charles ..... .9 44 52 Tolan, Enos .......... 77, 78, 90, gg, 98 44 Tragethon, Herb ..... Tragethon, Marta 0, 130 133 108 .....s1, ,103 .......44, ,105 ,126 ..........s1,1aa ..a1, 92, 100, 108 105 . . .44, 83, 98, Ward, Jim ........ Ward, Jo Ann . Ward, Patricia ......33,1l2 61 122 Withers, Clifford Withey, Judy ................. Witzeman, Barbara ..,34, 106, Wolford, Sharon .34, .61 115 120 131, 132 ..61, 93 Woltson, Rita ................. Wollan, Denny ..... 61, 81, 89, Wollan, Jackie ................ Trail, Deneen . ..................... 32 Tranquilli, William ................ 52 Treece, Ted .......... ............ 6 1 Trigg, Jack ......................... ,.44, 82, 88, 90, 91, 100 108 124 111 Troxell, Dick ............. . . Truter, Kay ...... .......... ..44 Turner, Metta ..... . . ,... 32, 104, 130 U Underwood, Jolyn . .37, 45, 98, 126, 135 Usus, Mary Anna .......... 45,118,112 V Vacco, Mary Ann ..... .... 6 1,112 Van Ausdall, Janet .... .... 4 5,105 Van Hoosier, Nancy .... ..32 Van Horn, Carol .................... 45 Van Horn, Judith .....,..... ..... . .52 Van Siee, Jay ........... 61, 89, 93, 136 Van Siee, Joyce .................... 61 Van Valkenburg, Charles .......... 45 Van Winkle, Bill ................... 52 Van Winkle, Nickie ...... .... 3 2,121 Vass, John ............ ...... 5 2 Vaughn, Ronald .... .... 0 1 Warren, Barbara Ann .. ...... 61 Warren, Janice ...... .... 6 1 Warren, Jay ........ .... 6 1 Warren, Norma ...... ..52 Waters, Jim ........ ..45 Watt, John .... .... 6 1, 89, 128 Weakley, .Iohn ........ ....61 Weaner, Leanora Weatherford, John .. Weber, Donald ..... Weber, Gary ...... Weber, Warren ..... Weinberg, Steven Weiner, Richard . Weingardt, June Weiskopf, Ed Weiskopf, Janet . Wcities, Dick .... Welch, Clarence Weller Catharine we1s11,' Linda Kay Wemer, Margaret West, Mary Virginia Westmorland, Linda Westover, Jack ..... 45, Westover, Nancy Wetzel, Sandra ..... Wheaton, Marcia .. Wheeler, Bob ....... Wheeler, Carolyn White, Bill ...... White, Jo June 145 ...33, .90, 91,107,115 ............136 ....,...52, 129 ......61,133 ........33 ......33 ....61 ....52 ......45 ........91 .....52,88 .........52,107 99, 104, 119, 135 .....33,99,135 ..........61,133 .giniog .......61,100,133 H1451 0e,'i04,' .61 131 .........45, 98 .....33, 115, 130 100, 133 99,100,101,104,131 Wood, Betty ....................... 53 Wood, William ..................... 34 Woodcock, Patty ...45, 98, 99, 104, 124 Woodrum, Shirley ................. 53 Woods, Susan ...................... 61 Wright, Bob ....... ........ 53 Wyatt, Glenn ....... ...... 3 4,131 Y Yaiie, Sue .......... .... 3 4, 99, 104 Yarbrough, John .... ...... 53 ,109 Yard, Clarence . . . ........ .115 Yates, Fernola .... ...... 4 5,106 Yates, Shirley . . . . ..... .45, 106 Yazell, Robert .... ........ 6 1 Yocom, Sam ....... ..... 1 08 Young, Bob .......... ..... 1 16 Young, Louis Dean .... ....61 Young, Robert ....... .... 6 1 Z Zelle, Lee ........... ..... 6 1, S9 Ziegler, Roy ..... . .,....... 61 Zittle, Patricia ..... ..... 6 1,133 Zook, Mary Kay .... ........ 5 3 Zoutte, Carol ..... ...... 5 3 CAPITOLINE Axtell-Kramer Co. Bachmann-Kumle Drug Store Beatty Bros. Electronics Berger's lBerger-Siegell Black Er Co. Hardware, 1614 So. MacArthur The Bootery The Bowl The John Bressmer Co. Bridge Jewelry Company, Inc. Broadwells Drug Co. R. E. Broe, Inc. Brown's Business College The Camera Shop, Inc. Capital City Paper Co., Inc. Capitol Glass Co. Capitol Pontiac Co. Casper Real Estate G Insurance Agency Chicago G' Illinois Midland Railway Co. Coe's Book Store Cozy Dog W. R. Curtis, Jeweler Davis-Rose Bridge Jewelry Co., Inc. Delphic Literary Society Design House DonaIdson's Sporting Goods Downtain's TV Cr Appliance Co. Drach's Restaurant 146 PATRONS S. Drendel Gr Co. Edwards Cleaning Co. Edward's Plumbing 6- Heating Co. Fink's Sanitone Cleaners Fishman's Sporting Goods Co. Frank's T, V. and Appliance Franklin Life Insurance Co. Fruit Juice Hut Gerber Cleaners, 2025 S. MacArthur Gietl Bros., Inc. Giuffre Buick, Inc. Glisson Motor Co. Gorham's Gifts 'n Gadgets Grieme Brothers Gross Drug Store Haenig Electric Co., 314 S. Fourth St. Hamann, The Printer Hanselman Tire Co. Jack Harman's Standard Service Harms Super Fruit Cr Vegetable Market Harvey Brothers Hobbs Electric Shop, Inc. Holland, Your Jeweler Illinois National Insurance Co. Illinois State Journal G Register Irvine Optometrist LaBonte's Luggage Shop CAPITOLINE Charles R. Lenz Cr Associates, Optometrists Lindley Floral Co. Walt Lynch, Inc. Men's Wear Judy Lynn Candies, 403 E. Monroe McCoy Laundry Co. The Majestic Shoppe Maldaner's Restaurant, 222 S. Sixth St. Flowers by Mary Lou Meadow Gold Dairy Morgan Paint Company Melo-O-Cream Donut Co., Inc. Morton's, 208 S. Fifth St. Neumode Hosiery Store Ostermeier Seed G China Store, 7l 3 E. Adams Overaker's Drug Store Paul C1 Phil's Brilliant Bronze Service Station Philomachian Society Poff Appliance Co. Producers Dairy Punzak Air Conditioning and Sales Co. Robert's Fish Company Sangamo Electric Co. Don's Sangamon Dairy Drive-ln Schlitt Supply CO. Schmidt Bros., Inc., l2l0 E. Laurel Scott Caterers l47 PATRONS The Sherwin-William Co. Springfield High School Cafeteria Governor and Mrs. William G. Stratton Strong's Cafeteria, Inc. The Sugar Bowl Sweet and Canterbury Seed Company Truman Cole Florist Underfanger Transfer C1 Storage Underwood Corp. Q Vanselow Boat Gr Motor Sales Co. Vredenburgh Lumber Co. Fred Wanless Homes Gail M. Wanless Watt Bros. Pharmacy Paul F. Wanless Westenberger's Ready to Wear and Fur Dept. Western Auto Supply Co., 703 E. Adams Wiley Office Equipment Co. Arch Wilson, Inc. Ralph A. Wilson General Insurance Winch Floral Shop W. L. Withrow Garage Radio Station WMAY Radio Station WTAX Wyle and Bryant, Inc., Zorn's Drug Store Prescription Druggists Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP G BARNES ,Q Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION Abigail Studio, 913 South Sixth Street Anderson Studios, 42I V2 South Fifth Street ' Anker Studio, IZOI South Second Street Burchett Studio, 2I9 South Sixth Street Columbia Studio, 4I6 East Adams Street Herbert Georg Studio, 224V2 South Fifth Street Mercury Studios, 6I5V3 East Monroe Street Compilimsntbt at MRI-IEIN'S 148 M s W .W 1 - 1 A , 'QM K i ' 45 ffptg r 5 aw. 1. 3311 -7Q? 4'+' lf- A 5 XTX . 1 5, 4 W Ps ' ' 1 1 ' D x J 1 ' J f ff + 1 n Qui qs:-m4'NKA, ' 4 ,, ' gl h 4 if + '+ f 4 'n X ,N HU M Wm ' P' U., , - I2 aj 1,,Qg 5 Wf' ' f M . ' W v wwf f ,. 1 ws.. M 1 J Q JW in-if - i 1'i !ffww .4 ,pb ' .MAY 1 flgwgggf Pl - -7 - ,ffm 4,93 km! -ft: 1 v r- f 2' 4 W1 I E 14 HI 'A1 Q 9 5,- X