Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

So shall thou, lest perchance thou grow weary In the uttermost parts of the sea, Pray for leave, for the good of the Service .els much and as oft as may be- Cotlnlt ngtlugion certain promotion, l But rather to gain it 'd5fi1'8,' y Though the sight-line end orz the target, t There cometh, perchance, a miss-fire If ye win through an Arctic ice floe, Unmentioned. at home in the Press, Heed it not, no mar1wceetrhl tthel pistogz, Bur if 'dfiegz,hr,sz1ia Hop ,none gheeezm. Cartst follow the track of the dolphin Or tell where the sea swallows roam Where lefviathan taketh his pastimef What ocean he calleth his home? of thy seniors Do they growl and the work be retarded? It is ill, speak, whatever their rank,' The half-loaded gun also shouteth, But can she pierce armour with blank? Doth the funnels make war with the paintwork? Do the decks to the cannon complain? Nay, they know that some soap or a scraper Unites them as brothers again. So ye, being Heads of Departments, Do your growl with a smile on your lip, Lest ye strive and in anger be parted, And lessen themight of your ship. Dost think in a moment of anger, 'Tis well with thy seniors to fight? They prosper, who burn in the morning, The letters they wrote over-night. For some there be, shelved and forgotten, With nothing to thank for their fate, Save that fan a half-sheet of foolscapj, Which a fool had the honor to state-. Dost deem that thy vessel needs gilding, And the dockyard forebear to supplyg Place thy hand in thy pocket and gild her, There be those who have risen thereby. If the fairway be crowded with shipping, Beating homeward the harbour to win, It is meet that, lest any should sufer, The steamer pass cautiously in. So thou, when thou nearest promotion, A nd the peak that is gilded is nigh, Give heed to the words and thine seniors, Lest others be wearied thereby. It is ill for the winners to worry, Take thy fate as it comes with a smile, And when thou art safe in the harbour They will envy, but may not revile. Uncharted the rocks that surround thee, Take heed that the channels thou learn, Lest thy name serve to buoy for another That shoal, the Court-Martial Return. Though Armour, the belt that protects her, The ship bears the scar on her side: It is well if the court acquit thee: It were best thou hadst never been tried Now these are the Laws of the Navy, Unwritten and varied they be,' And he that is wise will observe them, Going down in his ship to the sea. As the wave rises clear to the hawse pipe, ' Washes aft and is lost in the wake, So shall ye drop astern, all unheeded, Such time as the law ye forsake. Nxow these are the Laws of the Navy And many and mighty are they. But the hull and the deck and the keel And the truck of the law is-OBEY. A if-.1FQ' ,' 11 V . -5-, . aj' : v gr v A 'Zi' 1 WL . . ,i.,.. . w ,.., N ,,: :, -1 - f 'D 1:51 A L, .gm ..-.1 , 1 ., If-, .i , . iv, ,,. ,-Af' 4 . ,N -. . . .. .-H51-.E gn. . A if, , Q 1x52 ' ,155 Fi. .- is 4 .,14Q,q . , K lip 1 4 14 :..,,,, . , 575' ' 4 1- L- V' , V FI- 1,':' ., , '1.', V4 r.V- '-M, . '7- ,r- - . ,355 l ' V w',f6:-:' 'fi M :Z-'V' V 1 f.- .lk ,NLP P'-: T.i13 QS: is ' 1. V i F Q-Vrvgi r ' ,, ,, V, ' ,-mn? A-293' -' V - ' 'Y' f 'E -31, Hf , :E-if ,N,,f,. x1J.,,.,, ,. V- . ,, 4- ' V, 'WZ '.9:KVfJIl,' ' ,' ' '-H155 ,'--!! :V-541 . 42- JV1--,4,g . .- UF yg .9-33' V -V5 '21 grwq ,V ., V - , 1 .. -VJ., 'V-:. f -V ,il ,.. ,.l V' ' . Li '- N- - :, ry .Ji ' ':-V mf, .1 Y. ,P- V , 5 5 ,f,,, v w , A A-.1 - 4 gf ,Va .. J f 'X'-I 'rim' . - ATL -L za -v-',, V,. A' Q42 -'F U ' ,--f -f. PPT . ,f V --V Vn V ,P gig H , . 1 .,,-A-'WZ' .N P ,r ,. , .,,. 95:1 Q' A , , .V A chronicle of the events and achievements of the year 1957-1958 Co-Editors-in-Chief: Nancy Guy, John Harrison Business Manager: Elizabeth Tinsley Advisor: Miss Lenore Ashinhust 3 J' Av' X fi if . in ga ,f I, L fu .4 Ji.: -I 1 ... -Viv, 1 J' f 4? QQ g 5 fp , x Q .fi If M L',fl, g,-wg ,Q 1 50 K-514,17 i ag.l.J1d I' ,NII E MI, Although Mr. Guy Krummel is no longer with SHS as an instructor, his spirit and his ideals will always be remembered by those he taught and those he knew. Known to his students as The Admiral, Mr. Krummel's classes were something to look forward to every day. Whether in mathematics or physics, a student had to be always on the alert if he wanted to keep from entertaining the rest of the students at his own expense. An enjoyable time came when Mr. Krummel gave a practical demonstration of a mathematics or physics theory, or when, during a break in class routine, he told of his colorful experiences in the Navy. These stories, plus his briny temper, earned Mr. Krummel the title The Admiral. A person with whom teaching came foremost, and with whom all else was secondary, Mr. Krummel exerted himself to aid his students in their struggles with recalcitrant problems or was there to help when the work became discouraging. Willing to give his time in order that his students might progress, Mr. Krumme' could often be seen before and after school helping the students who came to him. His standards were high but fair. His students did not question them, nor had they reason to. While teaching at SHS, Mr. Krummel was not only inter ested in giving his best to his students as a math or physics instruc tor, but he also put forth his efforts to aid in school activities sucl as Wranglers, of which he was the advisor, and National Honol Society Committee, of which he was the chairman. To Mr. Guy Krummel we, the Capitoline staff of 1958, sin cerely dedicate this book. WMM vac-..,.f2Ws as 6 ai! n, 1 x 35,1 A at al my, E s , I 4 A m8121963 I-:gl J. . ,C '1'-, 4 1 ,V I ' 'I ,Lx I ,, I 3, V3 1 I.ZJ:g2::,si f . + - .:-4 . f H . , ' 1 63 . 'nf- Y . ' . L , 52-'N fl jf. rj, ' '15 -'Wu' 4 V: gmt.-I- ff' .I ,1 ,, L. . , . I ',,. ,.,, v':- - sq ., 1 . .X .., jeg 1 Aa, gn Z-1, 65,1255 , ,: 5 M, ' V gt .A , v , fi,-, ,781 ' '-' lb ' ' .,i bf, ,w . 5 5 12 wx. 'fv A -1, , , .1,gc'. j' , . SA, ,f r ' . -1-' 'w-,'1p A -u I 2.2, 'fr ' .3-Q..-'w-qszrgq , J WN ',,w.,.- W1 :xv :Ang V5 arg, 13, ,I '- hw2:m5'KQ5 ' . X A-x.A.:q,,,,, JI. - 7 The Table of Contents STUDENTS . . . people remembered . . . one in par- ticular . . . locker mates and cafeteria gab- bers . . . the one who was the terror of 34 . . . the class brain . . . good, bad, indif- ferent, all remembered . . . to know and soon to part . . . ACADEMICS . . . seat of learning . . . our guides to bet- ter things . . . parents away from parents . . . friends, foes, or just people we knew . . . for whom we burned the midnight oil . . .to whom we owe so much. . . ACTIVITIES . . . in which we indulge . . . activities vs. studies, the perpetual war . . . means by which one becomes famous . . . the mad rush to join, join, join . . . the unsteady measure of capability . . . ATHLETICS . . . a football hero still well-loved . . . sure way to popularity . . . the honor of the school . . . the pride or despair of the coaches . . . the manifestation of school spirit . . . the rousing S-U-C-C-E-S-S . . . Acknowledgements and Index . . . those who have made it so 8 Count not 1111011 Certain promotion, But rather to gain it aspire, Though the sight-line end on the target 1 There mmeth, perehanfe, a miss-fre. If ye win through 1111 Arctic ice-floe, IJvIIllIFllZi0I1?d at home in the Press, Heed it not, no 1111111 seeth the piston, But it driweth the ship none the less 9 il I I LEWIS STRIEBECK, JOYCE ANKENY I ,I I I I I OVERSEAS MATES Joyce: Norway is a country noted for its beautiful scenery. I was fascinated by the glittering fjords and massive mountains which are unlike anything I had ever seen. In addition to a lot of walking, I spent much time fish- ing, boating. swimming, and sightseeing in this land of contrasts. The modern facilities found in my city homes in Os'o and Bergen are a far cry from the primitive huts in the mountains, and the crowded city streets are certainly a change from the steep mountain trails acces- sible only on foot. Norway is a truly friendly country, and even if l had wanted to try, it would've been hard to escape the Norwegian hospitality which is everywhere, Lewis: Denmark is a picturesque country, generally flat with an occasional series of hills. Red tile or thatch roofs are visible from a distance. Under one of these red tile roofs I spent the first month with the Johannes I-lansens, a farm family of southern Denmark. Some of the foods that took me by surprise in my first home were fried eel, cold bacon in three-quarter slices, cold potatoes for breakfast corn flakes and raw oatmeal. My second fam- ily, the Knudsens, lived on the peninsula of Jutland in northern Denmark. The family was comprised of Mr, and Mrs. Knudsen and Ole, aged nineteen. Needless to say, I had enjoyed myself during my stay in Denmark, The thirty-two AFSers who stayed in Denmark spent the last week in Copenhagen together, a wonderful ending to a wonderful summer. 'f,qQ'm gv '1y9'K',g. l:2','.4 vw lj w'xHQ:1 jwtw A 'S Q, Rr 49 ' .5 0 0 , .,. W ,.,.. if 1 vi Q, an 0 wg..-qgyg ggi? 5 gif YY y , ' .9 sa 'Q' ,. M O fp, W gl , QQ, 'H ll A 0 . ' Q A, at 0 .4 4' iw . or 3, 5 'X 4 wt 'ill fir. WIA W, ,.,QfW, I 7 ' V I ssri is 519 52 -a,4 g 5 I. Il. we if ..f'rsflf. 9... 4 Ng, am.. 4' I ,, MU Ami Y I r PQ A G R, R EE je 'M-K, qi, f A 9' 1 K 3 X P A I ' 1 -I -.14 , '4 . L15-: .- ' A 1 ' -5, . 1,2 ,Qi 12 .gy- .., jiri? mg..-.,. '. bait '.' ,,,.1 'v 3 ' z-ftgfi 'F'f P' c av' if Q-V' 2 s was-rt Q- Q-' :Za kde:-.P fx 'r I ' Sgvg N i i -. X ff' :4nZ'i .:-1' 9- ' .- 5 .sf miami Secretary, DENNY CARROLL President, BOB NEWELL Treasurer, JO MEIERS Vice President, JACK BILLINGTON v . S-eff ', sffzrfyallfg Q t. L 4. -.5455 .f 'Su-T-gn '-217' 111-2 1w,,,'L!w1 . . -.. ,,fkL .pf .. v,4,...wM L,,.,'., . ,..,. -iw ' ' ' .. fi ' ii Charles Adams It you see someone driving around in an MG, it's almost sure to be Sea- weedl Though by no means a late- comer to the social whirl, Charlie has found a new love: WOMEN. lliriliyflwi-.v, T1fu.v,: Jr, Wluifi' I, !.' l'fwm t'uniu:. Joyce Ankeny Her charm, her poise, her winning smile: Have always made Jo lead in style. Look at her activities and you can see why Jo is rated A number one. A style setter, social leader, and a girl with the answersgshe is sure to go places. .liminr f'I11.vx 1'i-i11.v,: Prom 17fmini,: lmx Huxg Nlllvlrfil t'uiHlr'i'l I. I, -l, Q, 1'i'1'1l.v, ,' ,l.l .N. .' Hl'f'ls' l'lfiii'f' I, .fi Nrliulirl' .Nlw11I.'.w,' .lluy I t.vlfrul Vnirrl .l: I.iIn'1ii'!f .fIx.vi.vl:1riI5 l'i'wm I'1iii1'I. Bob Antonini Easy-going Bob was known for his performances as a drummer who held his audiences every second of the time. A heart-breaker and man-about-town, Bob made his confident way about SHS. lfunrl I, J, .l, Q: ll'l'411Lg1Ir'i'.v, lJri4l'lrnii llulililr fum ni. l'li41i'l'un1ii. liiin-l i'ri' 1'lmi'f'riurr1.' liiflf' Tvilni J Janet Bailey Quiet Janet-that is, she seems to be --kept life hopping with her fun-loving ways and interest in activities. There is always a boy in Janet's heart, and a ring on her finger. l'liihi.v Lf, QI, l: l .II..l. I, 2: llirlx' 4'Imi'i' If llililw Vliili lj -liiriinr Ullnif' I. -3. Deborah Baker Debbie is a lively redhead known for the gleam of mischief in her eye, brains to spare, clever sayings, and the ability to provide anyone with a good time or a sympathetic ear. Imx lhlx: .lrl f'lirl1 1, J, 3, 'Ill'1'lI,S,j Jr. l'rlpl'tol1'1ir:j l'111il'1oliHe, .lNSf, Bus, Mgr. Carolyn Baldwin Carolyn's brains, good looks, calm poised manner, and musical ability will make her a success at Millikin, where she'll study music. Later she'll teach. Ntiplmlnrirr' 4'lri.v.v Sw.: llirlx' Uliriil' IJ Jr. Clmir il: .l flfljlllflltl J, 9: Sinyiriy Nwrwir. .'11'1'fiiii1i. Q: Jr. l'1zpiloli'nej Pr-17 Cliilij I,uz-wi-Tw lwzip Cnurl. Janet Baldwin What could be more natural than a career in nursing for a girl with such understanding? She will be as busy in nurses' training as she was here, win- ning friends and charming patients. lms Bas: Future Nin'si.'.vg Jr. Capi- Ioliiwg Svnatnr Spvalsx. Harold Barbee Harold's a nice fellow who enjoys everything he does. Although we haven't been able to detect what he wants to do, we know from past per- formances, he'll do it well. Bob Barber Bob's a happy-go-lucky fellow who has a reputation for knowing how to have the best of the good times. He's going to Bradley for more good times and the study of business administra- tion. lV1'anyIi'f'.sg I'i'frjw.'lif1riixf's Club. Lee Karen Barker Vivacious Lee Karen always has some- thing to laugh at. Although she's little, she'll never be overlooked. Jr. Calliifililie. Roy Barnett Some day we'll find Roy in a lab, de- veloping X-rays and making false teeth. We're sure he'Il be successful as a dental technician. Bob Barnosky Usually found at the Y lifting weights to keep in shape, or bowling Bob has built a physique that proves the value of his activity. He wants tc gcilto De Vry Technical Institute in the a . llr'lpliif'.v: Iliiaoliiill 3, lg Football fllan rlyri' Q. 17 Dave Barr The University of Arizona calls Dave, who aims at a career in architectural engineering. A fun-loving yet depend- able person, we see Dave in a position of responsibility in future years. Doris Bartels Doris is a nice and helpful girl. After graduation, she's going to J.C. in the evenings, while in the daytime we will probably find her taking dictation or typing a letter as somebody's private secretary. Joyce Basham Pretty Joyce has already found her future in a job at F. W. Woolworth's. D.E. Club. Charles Baumann Bud is our version of the muscle- man-on-the-beach. This friendly guy is popular with everyone. Trouble never bothers him and when it's his turn to be successful, he will be. Band 1. Q: Football I, 2, 3, .Gy Trarl' 15 lV1'ru1r1Ierx, Ist V, Pres., Guirlaucv Room l'l14rirniunj Prom Comm. Janet Bea rdsley Janet's friendly interest and bubbling personality make her everyone's pal. Capable, eager, and in on everything, Janet wowed all of us and will do it again at the U. of l. Student Council 1, 2, 3, l, Sen., Olmer- leading 1, 2, 8, Co-Capl., J, Capt.: Jr. Lfs Iirisf: Sr. Les Bus, JV. Capitulinc: llomecumiug Court 3, -5, Queen, .llilff Festival Court 8, F.T..fl.j Girls' Choir 1, 2: Prom Corn1n.,' Prom Courtq D..-1.11. Good Citizen .lu'cn-fl. Beverly Bell With a sincere interest in helping others and a love for children, Beverly should be a swell teacher. Headed for Normal or Western in the fall, she plans to study elementary education. Roger Bender Roger enjoys participating in all kinds of activities, from sharp shooting to drama. His ambition is to be a teacher, and after graduation he wants to go to the University of Chicago. Rifle Club. Delores Benedict We welcomed Dee Dee back into the class in January as a Mrs. We wish this perky redhead much happiness in her married life. F.X..l.,' Jr. Crrpiloliue. Bob Beveridge When Bob can't find fun, he creates it. Aviation will claim him after school and he will fly as high there as he did here-finding fun, women, and the popularity that he has never lacked. Beth Ann Biendarra Soft-spoken Beth is both musically and scholastically inclined. After study- ing at Illinois State Normal University, she wants to teach. .l1Il'. Ou-l1.,' PhiIo.v,' F.T..l. Jack Billington Sports-minded Jack arrived at SHS to find good times, good friends, and social honors awaiting him. He has de- served all of them. ll'r41l1yllI'I'N, Syl. rl! .Irrn.v, I'rr'.v,,' Nwriiol' f'lrm.v V. l'rf'.v.,' l ooIlif1ll -f. if lf11sL':?l- hull 3. li Ilrlxwlrzlll 3. if .l f'1rpp1'lln.J H.'Iii1riipr11'g11i.' lfoollmll .lg Ilfrxl-wllnill 1, If liusrilmll 1, 22. Esther Blackburn Here's a girl with a crisp, curly hairdo which looks swell on her, because it matches Esther's brisk ways. She is everyone's friend, and she'll continue to be as an airline stewardess. John Blazis This dark, good-looking guy enioys hunting and fishing. Next September John will be studying accounting at J,C, Ilwlplliwxj lfiiillbflll 2. Beverly Blue With her enthusiasm and beaming smile, Bev is one of the most likeable girls at SHS. With all the activities she can handle, and one boy or another holding first place in her extracurricular interests, she has had a busy four years. Jr. l'lin1'r I: .l f,'4lpp1'llu .IJ Niuyliugf Swiwli lf Jr. lmx Him: Sr. lmx Him: Jr. 1'1ipi'lnliii1' I l,iiri'r'.v imap Viiiirf. Ray Bluhm A good argument with all the trim- mings could hold Ray's interest. Still, he can be serious, Interested in sports, literature, and chess, he should have a good background for J.C, and iournal- ism. 4'li1-.vs Wlulig Tm:-Isg lfmilballg Svnalor Spiwlkxf .lrl Club. Roy Borg Roy's hobby while in high school has been working on cars. This knowledge should make him well prepared for a future in auto mechanics. Ilf'l1iliir'.v,' Ii,Il,g l'11ii'Ir1'i'il f'ui11iwi'I I. 3. 3, if lhilf 1, .gy lzffhf film 1, 1. Ralph Bose Friendly Ralph is interested in every! one. Full of ideas, iokes and enthusi- asm, he-'s sure to find a good reception at the University of Chicago. Lynda Bradley Lynda loves people, and likes to be around them. She's a tall good-looking blond with a fabulous sense of humor. Her pupils will love having her as their teacher. .Ii', I,i'.v Blix: Sr. lmx liiix: .I fllllllwflll 3, 5: .lr, I'Iii.e.e V. l'i-wx.: Jr. lllljrfllf- lfnig' Vrrpiliiliiiw, l'uli. la'il.S Jr. Vupiliir Iiliz' Sfllzlwnl .l1Iri.wii'g llnniwcnniingl llninm, ,' Vnriniirlimz 1'1ll'lll. S l'f'l'lll 1'nmfii.,' Prom Criurl. Ruth Britz With devilish delight and a look of innocence, this blonde took life as it came and always with a flourish. Gaiety has been, and always will be, her key note. Pup Clilbj Jr. Choir I, 52: 0.0. Club, V. I'ras.g Cl.lfl71'v'l'l'tl Council I, Sec. Evelyn Brooks The perfect girl to grace the office of some lucky employer, Evelyn kept herself and everyone around her in good spirits with her gaiety. She's hard work- ing too, so we know she'll keep that iob. Y.F.C. Club, V. Pres. Thomas Roger Brosch Fun-loving Tom, of Amateur Show, Scandal Rag, and peroxide fame, is well known ai a dapper dresser and as a practical Io er. Ifiintlmll Jlgfr. J, 3,' Bi1.vki'tliaIl fllpr. lj Iliilf Tfrim I, 2, 3: ll 1'r1ng1IU1'sg .l Cap- pwllil 22, 3, rl. Shirley Brower Quiet, unassuming Shirley is one of the types which a school would not be complete without-responsible and sin- cere, well-liked by all who know her. John Brownback Laconic John has been an asset to SHS life in all of his classes and in out- of-school activities. The future holds either pharmacy or biological research for him. ll'1i.cwli11II fllgfr. I, 27: Gulf 3g A Cap- Ilfflllf f'afi't1'l'z'11 f'ni1m'il. Bill Bruce A creative person, Bill likes to try his hand at everything from bombs to hydro-planes. He's full of good ideas and has the go to carry them out. lirmd 1, Q, 3: Delpliicx 13, 3, rl. Bonnie Jane Bruce Bonnie's quick wit and ready laugh make her a welcome figure in any crowd. She'Il soon enter the social whirl at either Southern U. or Miami. Girls' Clioir I: Jr, 4'1in'1'r .2,' Jr. Cap- 'fi0II'lll'f Pep Club, Bob Brunsman Always able to find something worthwhile to do, Bob says that card playing is his main source of fun. The University of Colorado will welcome this easy-going boy who plans to be a law- yer or a baseball coach. lfimlluill Ig llimelfiill 1, 2, 3, lj Cross Foiinlry 2. Tom Brydges This personable, blond boy has car- ried a great responsibility on his shoul- ders this year as editor of the Senator Speaks. He is interested in sports and is an extremely intelligent mathema- tician. He is headed for M.l.T. and nuclear physics. Ni'ii.vpiipi'r, Nprwlx lfil. J, lfil,-iii-I'liiwf .lg f'api'foliuw, Spurlx Ed.: Tivu-I: ,llyiz J. llwinl .lIg1r. .L lt Jr. lllmif' 1. 2: lh'lwyfr1lc lo I.N.ll.I'..I.,' 9.l?.l?.N. Jo Ellen Buchanan Variety is the spice of life is a saying that fits Jo Ellen well. As soon as she leaves SHS, she'II be working as a telephone operator. .l fjiipprllii J. l. Charles Buchheit This popular guy is liked by all for his good humor and many interests. A track star, a very intelligent person, and a boy who could put many feminine hearts in a flutter, Charlie maintained 3 high rating throughout his high school ays. lI'i'rulg1li-rs: Jr, fY'!l1Jff0lI'IIf5, V. Prrsf Sluilwnf Cliiilfzvfl 2, J, .lj Track I, 2. 3, l: 1',-rms i'ff1iiiti'y 1, J, J, Q, Vu-i'iipt. Lynda Lou Burge Pert, blond Lynda, though she loves 'o read, bowl, and ride horseback, won't et this interfere with her career as a eceptionist. Gerald Burnett Quiet and studious but able to see the humorous side of life, Gerald has spent his time profitably at SHS. Band 1, 2, 3, .L Carol Anne Byerly This tall blond looks good whatever she's doing, especially in water sports. her favorite pastime. Her attractive- ness, good humor, and swell personality should make her a success as a secre- tary. Jr. f'np1'!uIiiiP: Pwp Vinh. Dennis Carroll No matter what he does, he'll never give up-never give up the ship. Known for a subtle and sometimes infuriating sense of humor, a high degree of intel- ligence, and as a social success, Denny more than held his own around SHS. Iiimrl I, J, fl: lVrangli?rsJ Fiwflrilll 3, lf Sluflwrit li'fni1z1'iI Q,' SCIITHI' l'Ii1.Q.s Svc. Bob Carter Full of fun, Bob will be well received at DePauw where he'll take pre-med. Maybe he'll continue his pastime of basketball there. llillul I. 2, 37, Maryl Cartmell Slim, trim, and poised, Maryl will be a versatile secretary at the United Na- tions. First she's going to the Patricia Stevens School in Chicago, Jr. 1'ri1:iloIinf',' l'I1i'lo.vg Pvp Vlnb. Donna Cass This girl wins our nomination for the senior with the longest eye lashes and the cutest laugh. Donna is one of SHS's most attractive girls. Future plans in- clude physical therapy or surgical nurs- IYIQ. Iiirlx' Vlluir 1, Q: UIu'11lunna, .ll1'nn. BJJ. Sandra Castles Here is one girl who had no trouble at all getting along at SHS. With friends galore, pert Sandi had her share of fun. 0.0, Trua.s.,' G.A.A. Robert Charles Sports and coin collecting fill Bob's time. His hours will be occupied soon studying conservation at Southern. ILE. Clubg CflfCfCf1fIl, Cnzmcil. J.D. Chezem J.D. is one of the school's greatest politicians, Democrat, of course. Aside from this, he has a loyal feminine fol- lowing with whom he is the strong, masterful type. When sufficiently en- couraged, he can become the life of the party. This fall he'll be heading for MacMurray and engineering. Don Childs A water sports lover and pop music addict, athletic Don has what it takes to give you a swell time. Success as a businessman is within his reach. Carol Christen Cute and companionable, Carol will be a welcome addition to the ranks of the secretaries, Besides having the qual- ities which a secretary needs, Carol will amuse herself in off hours with tennis and art. Art lllubg l .N..fl.j F.ll..fl. Donald Ciesler Don's a quiet guy, and nice to know. He's interested in sports and would like to be a football coach. Next fall he's going to the U. of I. Dick Class An avid photographer, a Delphic sup- porter and staunch individualist-Dick came to SHS for his last three years and found friends, good times, and a girl. Another future engineer, Dick plans to go to the U. of I. Dvlpllfrs. Judy Coates Capable Judy is not all work-she has a personality that makes the day seem brighter. Quiet, but fun, Judy will not be bored in the after hours when she becomes a secretary. Carol Jean Cribb ln and out of SHS, the senior class welcomed Carol back again this year. September will find her at Greenville College in preparation for teaching, Gif-Ix' Vliviir I: Jr. l'lm'1'f' .25 .-l Cap- prllu lg 1 ,N..l. fly 1 .T..l. 5. Carole Crouch You'll never see Carole without her big smile and dimples. Her winning ways and helpfulness make her the per- fect secretary. 0.0. Club: F.II..l. Jolene Crouch Jolene has only been with us for two years, but in the time she's been here she's made herself well liked. She likes music, but is going to .l.C. to study medical technology. i.lgr1f'1'riiwr, H1.io.' Urv'1u'sh'11,' lJ..I..-1. 1, i Sonja Croy A name and a girl with a touch of the exotic, Sonia charmed us all. She hopes to do office work after gradua- tion, with time for records and social lite on the side. ILU. l'Iuh, l'1-wx. Champ Davis With the ability to talk himself out of any situation, Champ would make a good lawyer. However, he's headed for engineering. ln any class his subtle humor makes for good times. Wranglers: Foolball Ig Track 1,' CTI:-is Country 1. Jeannette Davis Jeannette is tall, slim and quiet-to a certain extent. But if you catch her when she's talking, she'll soon have you laughing. Girls' Choir I, 2,' Jr. Les Basj Sr, Les Basj F.I1..-i., V, Pi-vs. g F.N..4. Nancy Davis Never a dull moment around Nancy, who has remained as fresh as a daisy through the four years' grind. She is headed tor an active life at Eastern. Jr. Capitolinf? Siaffj Pep Flubg Glrlx' Choir I, 2,' Student Council .lj Wran- gler liririirnn llnlilile Queen, Cheer- Iwruliiig 2, 3, .lj Prom Fnurt. Bill DeCroix Bill has been so secretive that he hasn't told anyone what he wants to do when he leaves school, but when success comes along, he'Il be ready. Ififle Club. Charles Delano Chick was the greatest Roman of them all in a perpetual Roman Holiday, but don't get the wrong idea-he has wits, brains, and personality. When he takes a holiday from The Holiday, he will go to the U. of l. llvl'llIIfllC7'Sj Football I, .ig Golf 1, 2, -l. Sandra Dickinson Talented in sketching and short stony writing, Sandra has the ability and background for teaching. Her pupils will see one of the sweetest smiles ever. .lrt Club. Steve Dilts Where there's something to do, there's Steve, right in the middle. He's always in a dither about something and always has a new joke to tell. His brains, looks, and steady determination will always bring him through. Nffuispapcr 2, 3: Freslnnan .iwardj Iirind 1, 2, lVrnnyIirrsg Jr. Capitolineg lluriiccomiizyl Cliairmaug Student Coun- cil 3, .lj Class Treasurer 2, Golf 21 Vross Country 3, .lj Track 3, .l, .llgr.j S.R.R.S. Carl Doak If you're looking for a big boy, you're looking for Carl. He's a friendly, sports- minded guy who can see a joke in any- thing. He won't lack friends this fall when he goes to Florida Southern. llvl'llIljl,1'7'Sf Iiulvlwfllizrll 1, 2, Mgr. LJ Foulball 1. Dave Dodge Known for his stance at the bass viol, and his cool, he-man attitude toward the girls, Neat Dave keeps up his physique by sprinting around the track on occasion. Urn-liw.vtrug llnslsigtliallg Golf, Prom Uiinim. Bonnie Downey Life seems to be a laugh a minute for Bonnie, whose down-toeearth humor always provides her with something to do and say. Filled with pep and the steam to get where she's going, Bonnie will never have any trouble. Pat Dowling Although he's sometimes serious, us- ually you see the gayer side of Pat. He's one of our poker-playing friends, but if you asked him, he'd probably say that it's a spectator sport for him. l'i'mn l'uinni.j Il'ruuyflw'.v: liunrl 2g f'i'nx.s' Vnunlru Jlgr. J: liiixkvibull .llgr. it, J: lfuvilliizll .l1gr. l: Half Z, 3, 5. Bill Downing The perpetual wise cracker with a dry cynical sense of humor, Bill's main love in life seems to be boat racing. ll'ruiiglr'rs: lf4lKA'0ll1!1ll 1, Jg Truck I, J,' I'l'OjCl7ll0Il'l8l8' Club. Tom Downs In and out of SHS, but always with a flourish, Tom was always up with the times and will continue to be iust as up-to-date and popular when he leaves SHS. Future plans include engineering or business administration. I liwlpliicx: Singing Sr'nalrli'.v: f1'li'nixvi1i, S. f'irrfiIiii1z.' Baskclbiill ft: Iiaswlfull 3l. Jim Duncan Jim had his own ways of solving the problem of being bored while in school. Another of the members of our ath- letic line-up. Big Jim excelled in track and football. He plans on MacMurray. ll'mnyIwrs, SUI, at Armsg Traci: J. .lf lfoutllall 3, -l. Judy Dunkel Judy's friendly ways and forceful ideas have made her well known at SHS. Her voice is her trademark. llrrrnin Cliilig Jr. Imx Iiuxg 'f,liifiymriw il1irlwi'.vl1irIj1. John Dunn Great balls of fire -this cat got around the moat and was one of the school's best rabble rousers. An in- veterate party lover and girl chaser, John nevertheless, could get serious if the occasion really demanded it. ll'1'iziigflfi'x: Ii'1i.w'Iii1ll I, 3, 51' Fimflirlll I, J, lj .l twpprlla. Joe Ebers Headed for J.C. and later Illinois, Joe intends to re are himself for some . .D p,, line of business, Cuji'li'i'l'ii i'mili1'i'l 3, l, I'rr's, Bob Eggleston Bob's favorite pastime, as he puts it, is tinkering with a car. This jolly, likeable fellow is a hit in every class, Always ready for a good time with the boys, once in a while he'll look at a girl. He's a future engineer and a U. of l. prospect. ll'1'ur1yIii'.vg lfiiolliall 1, J, 3, .lj Ti'i1i'l.' I. Don Eickhoff He seems quiet-but then you get to know him and -l His sly grin keeps you wondering as to what he is think- ing and it's probably mischief. We'II see if he can find any mischief in his ca- reer as a contractor. Ilfflphfi-.wf Football 1: Cross fwiiiiiffll 2: Ifilxvlmll I,' Golf 91, fl. Susan Erskine A star-blithe, smart, and responsible one too, Sue is known for her friendli- ness and willingness to pitch in and work. She is a prospective Carleton coed, whose brains and auburn hair will beam the way. Jr. C'api'liilinf'.' Golf TVIIIIZ If Prep Orch. 1: .lfilg Urwli, 2, ll, Q: 01111. f'iiunr'il l: Sliulwn! Collin-fl .L Q. Susan Ervin Vivacious Tootie, with her infectious laugh, long black hair, and cosmopoli- tan ways, is truly one of SHS's most sophisticated ladies. Jr. 1'up1'Iuli'iiw, l'mjli'fin1 f'Iinirmnil.' l'1vim t'il111m,f: Jr, Ins- Ilasj Sr, l.r's Rim. Donna Estill A great study hall conversationalist, Donna was known for clothes, a reper- toire of jokes, and a friendly personal- ity that appeals to everyone. She will be a good SHS representative at West- ern. I'Iii'ln.v, Ilnnvc l'7ii1il'1llnil: F.Il..l.J l .T..l.,' Girls' Clioirj ,l Fuliprllil 3, .lj Pwp Clllh. Eileen Efter Eileen had the asset of being able to do many things well. Her interests range from sports to drama, The Wom- en's Air Corps will be her next and most serious interest. llriimil .' l ..Y..l. Marilyn Evans Another of the sophisticated lasses of SHS, Marilyn fitted in with the crowd and yet maintained a style that was all her own. Jr. t'iipi'liil1'iu'. Mark Evans Baseball and Bonnie were two of Mark's interests while at SHS. His col- lege major will be business administra- tion at Southern. ll'rilriylvrsj Baseball. Virginia Evans Popular, blond Ginger is one of the senior class's most attractive girls. She plans to be a secretary and will soon take some lucky guy's name for her own. 0.0. l'IirI1,' Jr. Frrpz'luliric,' Futiiri' Nurses. Sandra Evans The girl who never lacks things to say, jokes to laugh at, girls to know and boys to know better, Sandy breezed through high school with a laugh and a dash. .lmuzizbljf f'n1inii,g Pep Flub: Plzilosg Jr. i'1ipi'tnlf1zfg Track Q11cr'i1,' Sllllll' llilll Qll1'l'Il.f I'rvmL femur.: Prnrn Crlnrf. Faye Fakler Faye is a very active transfer to SHS from Madison, Wisconsin. She intends to follow a music profession, after the U. of Wisconsin. Jr. CapiIoIi'nc,' Jr, Lrs Has: llrunui Flllllj l'rinrri't 0r1'l1.: f.lIafI1',vou.' -lr. Hrrli. 1: Sirnlwniif't Suv mst: Jr. lfwl Cross: f'nii1'v'i'f 0rr'11.: Irdlill Vinh: .l Vizlzpwllri: I'.'ii.vi'mlflw Ululi: Prnni l'fniin1.: .lniimil Slulfl, Elaine Feir Here is a girl with expressive hands, a contagious giggle, and her own quota of good looks. Added up: Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Her fu- ture plans include liberal arts at the U. of Indiana. Pvp Club: Jr. Crzpitnlinef: Pliflox 3, l: Jr, l.f'.v Brisj l'rrim Comm. Philip Feiber A genius in electronics, Phil's inter- ests extend to photography and rockets. He wants to go to l.l.T. next fall to study electrical engineering. S.If.I?.S. Dan Fernandes Agreeable, amiable Dan, who can al- ways be counted on to know the an- swers, will go far in his chosen field of aeronautical engineering. Rifle Clzzbj Chess Club. Bob Fitzsimmons His red hair and freckles make Bob stand out in any crowd. This dry hu- morist says he wants to become a C.P.A., and when asked what college he's interested in will tell you no spe- cial joint. l'rnj4'v-limiLvl-Q. Pat Flamm One girl who has everything it takes, Pat is known as a brain with looks. She has proved her capabilities scholas- tically and socially time and again. With her good nature and friendliness, UDodge'I' can't help but be a hit at the . o . Supli, f'lvr.v.v V. I'rf's,: Jr. Irvs Bizsj Sr. Imx lim: Nwi1'Npr1pw1'. ,lmfstzmt Club .Yvlrx Eff, .lg l'rnm l'u1nm.: Jr. Cap- ilulinc: l'f'p f'lilb,' Prom Court. George Fleischli Here's one guy with an awful lot of zip and energy for his size. He's got a wisecrack at any time, and, when he comes in, causes a riot in the girls' study halls, ll'rangrlwr,v. Jim Fletcher The Salt of the earth plus some red hot pepper, he could get himself into some rather amusing predicaments, but he had what it took to get himself out again. You'd have to go far to beat im. ll'i'1llly1lwi'.tI l'fr1sL'rIlu1l1 1. 2, 3: l 00l'- liull I: IV-rms tjouiitry I, .Ig lnlmiuirral liil,vL'!'lln1ll. Janet Frederick Pert, perky, amusing and appealing, Janet can be sure of going places if she continues to win friends and influ- ence people as she did around Spring- field. .lr. Ci11n'lUli'rzw. Ed Freeman A popular and active guy around SHS, Ed filled his time with cars, sports, and fun. After graduation he's going into the Armed Forces, and wants to be a mechanic. Football I, 3: lVl'llI1jlll'l'Sj Sriiiilnr Speaks: Jr. Oliofr: Traci: 1: FIlf!Jff'I'lll C0lllIL llf 'ffiulrl 'in ilifz Hills crisl. Joyce Fryer Joyce only looks solemn sometimes, but . . . we know that this is not true most of the time, because she has fun dancing, skating and swimming. When she leaves SHS, she plans to go into selling. Jr. Capilnlincj ILE., Src. Tom Fuller A cool cat with a liking for hot-rods and more hot-rods, Tom plans on enter- ing business after high school. The ex- haust fumes he leaves behind will serve as an incentive to hot-rod lovers every- where. Business won't keep him from his favorite hobby. Iluiul. Louise Funk A charming girl, known for her hos- pitality, generosity, firm convictions and interest in others, Bee will never lack for friends. She's headed for North- western. flirlx' Cliiiilf Jr. Choir: .l flupprllfi J, J: Jr, lms Blix: Sr. Luv IMS, Nrr.: Jr. I'1ip1'luIi'ncej I'i-fini lfnmm. Dana Furry Psychology is the perfect maior for our Dana, with her deep interest in peo- ple and life around her. You can't pass Dana without receiving a smile or a friendly word, She will lighten Mon- mouth College this fall. Uri-li, 2, :lg ,I i'fipln'll1i.' llflllllll I, 2: Jr. Lex liiixg Jr. llrrl f'rilx.c l'mnii'il Q. Vliriirliiriiij l ,T..l.: l ri'.vlunlin llliixx Sur, Sandra Galasse Hi, everybody, is this cute girl's by-line. You never know what to ex- pect next, but whatever it is, it will be fun. Either completely for or against something, she stands on her own two feet regardless of what anyone thinks, Jr. f71ipiIolin4'. Swv.: -lr. lmx IMS! Ulf'-Y' Ulmir I, 2,' l .N,.I.j I'i'p l'lliI1. Sharon Galasse The other Hi, everybody twin, Sharon is also an individualist. In a crowd she is sure to keep everyone laughing with her dry comments and willingness to give anything a try. Sherry will be off to Eastern and teach- ing next fall. Pifp t'Iiili,' Jr, Ciipitoline. Marvin Gardner With an inclination toward music and an interest in cars, Marvin spent a busy four years. He's going to Blackburn where he'll study to be a teacher. Ur0li.,' Senator Spi'nI.'s Slaff. Phil Gerber A fellow with lots of interests both in and out of school, Phil is especially known for his participation in the SHS theater. With this asset he intends to teach speech, after he goes to Normal. llwIpliii'.v, V. l'rr.v.. Ihiiirc Cvuiim, Chair- nizin: Ilrziniii !'Iiili. V, I'rrx,: Anfi- !lHIli curl, xrlr. piihlivitiif .Ii1fir0.- Iiini' zissistiiiif ilirriffor, rasfj l?rr1l7rL Play mul, .wl.e,- Gold 'iii Ilia' Hills vilxf, SPIN, pliblfwiljij Jr, f'lloi'r,' Sena- Inr Sprrilss Q. Lois Gibson Peppy, energetic Lois, with that mis- chievous glint in her eye, has had one big time after another in her years in high school. She never lacked the en- ergy to say something, do something, or get to know someone better. 1-'iris' f'lwi'r If Jr. Vlwir iff l,i'.v BHS. Diane Gisel A lady of charm who looks as if she stepped out of Seventeen, Diane has her own ideas about everything. She'Il put these qualities to work at the U. of Colorado, her next alma mater. l'rp l'Iiih: Gulf 7'lwmi: Jr. i'r1pz'lnIinej Nilillllll' Speiikx Nl4z,li': I,i'.v liiix. Richard Goin With an intense interest in cars and a casual interest in girls, Rich success- fully flew through four years at SHS. He's going into physical education at Eastern. ll'ranglcrsg Foolball. Myra Golden We won't soon forget Myra as the Golden voice in Antigone. She has been one of the mainstays of the drama club, and, as a staunch member, has contributed much to its being a perma- nent and successful institution. She plans to go to J.C. and become a die- tician in the fall, Drama Cliibg Youth for Christ. Bill Golladay Here's a guy with a flair for dancing -not the romantic type, though-and he loves you if you can keep up with him. He plans a career in coaching or accounting. Iielplmrsg Football J: Drama Fliibg Trrufk J, 3, ,lg Bnxriball 2. Eleanor Green Quiet, unsophisticated Eleanor with her pleasant, friendly ways will soon be one of the friendly voices you hear saying, number please. I.ilI'l'!lI'1l Asst. Shirley Green With a beautiful soprano voice and friendly ways, Shirley is sure to be happy in either singing or nursing. ,-l Cappella Clmirg Jr. Choirg F,N.A.g Pop Club. Barbara Gregg ln and out of love, Barb has kept numerous boys on the string. Big brown eyes and a persuasive manner mark this girl's ability to charm anyone. Watch out, here comes T.N.T. Jr. Capitaline Slajfj Philos, V. Pres. Joann Grove Joann, our idea of the perfect lady executive, is a balance of brains, so- phistication, and cosmopolitan ways. Combine all this with dark hair and snapping dark eyes-a hit for sure! .sl Cappella 2, J, J: Las Bas: Jr. Uap- 'itfiliiirg flll1Il'f1lIf77,l', Swniur Ed.,: Dole- yafi: to I.S.II.I',.-1. Diane Gurgens Saucer eyes and the manners of a southern belle mark Diane, with her soft drawl and energetic ways. This popular girl should have no worries about the future. Jr. L'iipz'foIilir'. Judith Guy Known for her preciseness of speech, friendliness, and interest in others, Judy will make a top-notch nurse. She's headed for Brokaw School of Nursing this fall. ,l Urzppellii -F. if F.N..l.J F.II..l., l'rf'x., 1: Jr. Luv Busy Sr. 1.129 Him. Nancy Guy This blond bombshell is known for a shining halo of hair, trim, stylish clothes, and her ability for getting things done. Nancy is a great combina- tion of brains, good looks, and sincerity that will insure her success and happi- ness. .l Capprlla 1, J, 3, 5: Senafnr Speaks, lfiwiliire l?ii.f Jr. ffripilfrliiicj Clipiliiliiic, KH:-Eff.-iii-f'Iiii'fJ Luv Busy Jr. Clmirj 1'ii-ijlirni. of Viipilnlhm .lssevnblyj Dele- gate lo I.S.I1.I'..l. Bob Hails With the big brown eyes that girls like, Bob made his way cautiously but successfully with girls, less cautiously but just as successfully at sportsg and was just plain successful at being a well-liked person. ll'l'dIi1Jl1'l'Nj .l l'i11ipi'lIa 1, 2, 3, if Cafe- feriii f'0lIH4 fI.' Fiinflaall I, 2, 3, lg l?i1.sL'i'lbii!l I. 3, 3, .lg Track 1, 2, 3, lj Siiiylifigy Si'niiIiir,c. Janet Hansen Everybody's buddy, Janet is one ot the most understanding and amiable girls you will ever find. Her friendly smile will be a welcome one to her pa- tients when she becomes a nurse. Mac- Murray will be her next challenge. .IiIi'. Orrli. 1, J, 3, 'if Orch, Coiincilj I.nri'f x Imnp Qrlvvn. Charles Harmon Tall, blond, and one of the neatest guys on campus, Chuck was well-liked by the boys and chased by the girls. He wants to follow in his father's footsteps and go into medicine. Hand 1, 2, 3,: lirisrliall 1, 3, .ij Pram CUII1III.,' ll'i'll7lj!I1'I'R. Charles Harmony Charles' rock 'n roll style may be his path to fame and fortune. Already a Springfield celebrity as a result of his appearances on Teenage Rage, he will pack them in many times in his career as an entertainer. Springfvlil OIJClI1lIlll07lIll 7'1'aiuiuy Club. John Harrison Although easy going, dependable John will someday go somewhere, it's doubtful if he'll get there on time. A prospect for Carleton and Grinnell, he will study journalism or law. Uupitrrline, Cu-Eil.-1'1l.-f'l1ii'f,' -lr, Vap- iIolin1',' Scnulnr Speaks J,' lV1'ilIlfll1'1'rYf l,iln'iu'y As.sI.j Jr. Clmlr 1, J: Tifuuix I, 2. 3, .GJ Ilvlcylltfz' fo 1.S.II.P..'l.J Milli in the I1iIl.w ' castg Co-Clirm, of Ciipiiulilic .-lsxunlily. Byron Hathorn Through his interest in cars and hot- rods, Byron has never lacked fun in high school. Already showing evidence of leadership, he plans to go into busi- ness after J.C. ILE., Pres., .lrfii Prwv. John Hawley John's spirited in more ways than one. He's known as a girl eluder and as one who can always think of better things to do iand better ways of doing theml. Where he couldn't find fun, he manufactured it - especially in the chem lab. Interrniirnl Cliampiunsf lffmllmll IJ Baxknlball I. Donna Haycraft Pretty black hair and continual smile are characteristics of this swell girl. Donna's going to go to the Memorial School of Nursing, then into a very re- warding career. Leslie Ann Heineke Leslie has a style that's hard to beat -a way with boys, a cool sophistica- tion, and a sense of humor that can carry her through almost any situation. She'll take to life at Northwestern with the same ease as she took to it at SHS. Jr. Capifnline, Adu. Shift, Jr. Los Busy Serirllor Speaks: Prom C7iini1ii.,' Drama Club, Ticlccl Cll7'7Ilf.j I'i'p Club. Bob Heitzman Bob's main interest while in high school has been sports, especially bowl- ing, baseball, and basketball. After graduation he plans to enter military service. l .l ..-l . Joe Hill Good time Joe -was known for his voice, big smile, and easy way with the ladies. lf he continues at the U. of l. as well as he started out here, there will be nothing but success ahead. .1 Cappella: Dclplzicsg lingfs' Quartet 35 Fimtball 1, .lj Track lg Singing Suiiafors. Kris Hockenyos Reaching Normal University in Janu- ary and looking toward marriage in a few months, Kris will leave behind many friends, among them the girls who wish they had as much success with boys. ilrcll. 2, 3, .lj Orch. Council. Sr. Hep.j Jr. Les Iiasg: Sr. Lm Bnsg ICN..-1.j F.ll..-l.,' Jr. Capitulinf. Dick Hoke Be calm, be cool might well be Dick's motto, for nothing ever bothers him. Baseball kept him busy in the spring, but the girls kept him busy year around. He'll keep his accounts straight at Eastern this fall. Hir.wI.'vfl1ullg lirzsclmllj Il'mnylcr's. Jim Hollis Beware of this one! A boy with a subtle humor that has no equal, .lim has been known to convulse his classes with laughter or hold them in the palm of his hand. lVrangli'rs: Scnalrn' Spraks: Track 11 Football 3, .lj Intramural Bnxkelball. Richard Hollis Known for his stack of books and overloaded notebook, Richard's perse- verance and diligence in studies cannot but command respect. Here is some- one who wants to go places and is bound to get there. Capt. of Usllcrsj Basketball lj Base- lmll Ig Varsity Cross Country. Marilyn Holt Sunshine, who glows with plenty of vim and vigor, can make you laugh or feel the urge to kill when she starts teasing. Full of bounce, she has what it takes to get along with every- one. Girls, Ulinir 1, 3: Jr. Choir 2, A Cap- pella C'linz'r .l: l'liilo.c,' Jr. Capilnliriiag 0.0. Club, Sec. Mary Houghton Mary, soft-spoken, lively and grace- ful, has that special type of charm that is the mark of a true lady. With a con- tagious good nature, she can put any- one at ease. .l Crrppffllrif F.N..fl.,' Jr. Capilolinv: Jr. Choir. Bill Howarth Unless you hear Bill's iokes on the first time around, you won't hear them. He enjoys participating in certain rec- reational pastimes, however, he has a few serious moments, and in one of them he decided to become an attorney. Slucleiil C'ouuci'l,: All-City Studrnl Counvilg Assvrnbly f7umm.g Jr. Choir: .l Cappella, Brisuball I, Jr. Capilaliuiz Dorothy Huddleston The days at SHS have been short, happy ones for Dottie, and the lucky persons around her. She wants to be- come a beautician, and continue her activities of skating and horseback rid- ing in her spare time. Marilyn Kay Hudson Marllyn's kind and thoughtful of others, and is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed, A very sincere person, she plans a career in Social Work. .lrl Club 3, Y.F.C'. Club 1, 2, Pres. 8, 4. Harry Hyndman lntensely interested in chemistry, Harry, a boy of high intellect, is headed for the U. of l, to pursue a chemistry maior. Uaufl 1, 2, 3, Bill Ice Bill has been known to the class as a level headed, sensible, and sometimes stubborn boy. Trackrnan, one lady's man, social minded, ambitious-and a rugged individualist. that's Bill. Band 1, 2, Sy .l Cappella .lg Track: 1, 2, 3, .lt Cross Cmnilry il, .lf Senator Speaks 3: Wriznylurs: Si'1iy1i'ng1 Svna- tursg Gold in the Ilillx' rizxl. Bill Irwin The King, with intelligence plus, so- cial success, and good looks, is fated for good times at the U. of l. liaslsrtball I, 2,' Trricl: I,' Fonllmll I, J. J, .lg ll'rrui!llir.v, Src.: .l.cxr. l'i-nm f,'lii'lf1.j llfi1lli'r'im1i'ny Cnurf ll, Iffliy Q. Larry Jabusch Larry has added to his high school life by taking an interest in movie pho- tography and hunting. At present he plans a future in construction driving. F.1 ..l. Y, 3, fl. Arlene Jacobs A shy girl with a winning way, a girl who knows the answers and who can be counted on to lend a helping hand, Arlene is one of the nicest and most dependable girls around school. .-l Uapprlla Q, 3, .lg Girls' Choir lj Philos, F.T.A. Sue Jacobs Sweet Sue, always with a bright greeting and an idea for a good time, plans to enter teaching or office work. Mention almost any activity, curricular or not, and she was almost sure to be in on it. Ims Him: fli'rl.v' Cliolr 1,' Jr. Choir 2, Jr. Capilnline. Dale Jeffers A business man of the future, Dale seems to be the type to win friends and clients with his logic and persuasiveness. flrlv. Band 1, 3, 3, .lg F.T.,1. l'rCs.j Hllolcl in the lllllsl' cast. Judy Jenkins Bouncing, spritely Judy has been with us for only two years, but she leaves her mark. With a finger in every pie, a beaming smile, and a windswept hair cut, she was a success. Brigham Young will claim her this fall. Iiirls' Choir Ig Philos. Gordon Jones Painting, drum playing, and giving speeches are only a few of the things we'll remember Gordon for. He'll util- ize his talents in law at Illinois College next fall. Delpli'ics,' Orvli. Ig Band 2, 3, l. Don Kaiserman Chipping rock in some isolated spot in his role of geologist will probably hold certain charms for Don, but will his love of cards and parties stand the strain? He's headed for Missouri U. 1'i'nr'I: 1. Janice Kantner Easy to get along with, active and good looking, Janice seems well fitted for becoming an airline hostess, Her next landing place will be Airline School. Usliw-g Jr. Capifolinej Philos, Sec., Dance C'l1ai'f'mr1i1. Robinette Kaylor Tall, charming Robbie seems to be living in a world all of her own. We know there's only one reason for this, though, a man. Now Mrs. Foster, her career as a housewife has already be- gun, and we know she'll be happy. Jr. Les Iiasg Sr. Les Basg Jr. Capi- lul-incg Cupiloline, Jr. Photo Ed. Larry Keafer Boating in the summer, car custom- izing all year 'round-these kept Larry busy while he was in SHS. The U. of I. will get him this fall and he'll study selling, retailing, and merchandising. Allan Kennedy AI is one of the renowned Stardust- ers. With his friendly interest in every- body and his ability in math, he's bound to be a well liked and top flight engi- neer. Band 1, 2, 3, lj Drum Major 2, 3, 4. Mike Kesler A future ace in electrical engineer- ing, Mike plans to attend the U. of I., where he'll develop his interest in radio and electronics. A newcomer, he was a welcome addition to the senior class. Connie King This raven haired girl has great am- bitions. She plans to go to J.C. this fall and later to U. of I., where she'll study law, tflioir 1, 2. Kay King With a tee hee hee that is inimit- able, Kay bounded from one interest to another, and there were few pies in which she didn't have a finger. A lady of charm and dignity, she could come through in any situation. LHS Bus: lfrwsliiiizln Vlfiss V. Prf1.s.,' llrizniii Flub: lJi'i'l.v' Fliriir 1.' Jr. Choir 3: Jr, CapHiilini'.' P1-p Cliibg l,oi'0r's 1.11111 Viiurf. Dave Kinner Dave says his hobbies are hunting and hot-rods. He's adventuresome, and proves his love for adventure by figur- ing on a career in the U. S. Navy. ILE. Club. Betty Klekamp Betty's a happy girl, and you can tell it by just looking at her. She'd like to become either a secretary or a tele- phone operator. CdftifCl'l'Ll Council. Sandra Knecht An intense interest in music has al- ready been Sandi's claim to fame. Her musical ability is matched by her at- tractive personality. Drama Club. Bob Knight Coming to SHS from another school, Bob found friends and good times. He will be a draftsrnan after graduation and will continue to use his brain power on chess. Dave Kobes Dave is one of those boys you can merely see and find likeable. His shy- ness hides a humorous, friendly per- sonality that has been his outstanding characteristic for four years. During his stay at SHS he was in the social whirl as well as athletic events. WI'dHfIl1'I'.Yf l'rrlx.v f'IllIIlfI'jl 1, 2, 3. Q: Track I, J, 3, l: IIlfI'l'lllllll'lll llrlxhrl- brillg Sprfngz lfliiiyf Wmirl. Pete Kobes Pete is quite the ladies' man-a quality that showed itself quite sud- denly. He kicked up cinders on the cross-country team and kept the boys sprinting as co-captain. Pete is always ready to help out and take part in everything. IVl'llIl!1lf5lZ9, Swv.: Trrzrl' 1. LZ. Ji. lf Crass Cnuulriif 2, 3, Q, Cu-Czzpfflin, Fred Konrad The Don Juan of the class, Fred really 'mad a way with women. There was 'ittle that interfered with his having a good time, and this will be true, mixed with some work though, at the U. of l. l'Vrangli'1'.v: A Cappflla I, 2, JZ, lj Jr. Cap-itnlinwg Jr. Ulaxx Prc.s.I llrmwroiii- ing Courl .tj Swnior Prom Clzairuirm. lohn Krachik John likes a fast car to drive, and a fast plane to fly. As to girls, he doesn't iave much to say for them, and just eaves them alone. He wants to go to he Missouri School of Mines to study petroleum geology. Dclpliicx. Jim Kratzer The senior class has been much im- pressed with Jim, not only tor his over- whelming intellectual achievements, but by Jim as a person. Delplifvs. Elizabeth Krueger Energetic Elizabeth is a girl who loves summer sports of all kinds. However, she likes office work, too, and plans to be either a stenographer or a bookkeep- er. 0,0. Club. Herman Kuntzman Herman's a tall, smiling guy. With a special interest in stamps and model cars, he keeps himself busy. In Sep- tember he's going to Junior College. Cfzfularia Couiiril. Stephen Kwedar Active and intelligent, Steve is our idea of the perfect Boy Scout, he has been awarded iust about every merit badge in the Handbook. In case any- one asks, he'll sure tell you about it. Ih'Ipli1'r.'.v, I'ri'x,: Gulf 2, il, .QQ Iirznd I, Q: UI!!! Nm SMH nf UNI' 7'f'UIl4 ' 011.515 Srizalfir SIH'flh'.9, Evl. Ffrlffi ul Sprrll: fm' Dr'ninr'rurff Vnilrzfgf ll'fnnw1'v: cast, Hold in Hn: llillxf' Bill La Force With his sedate manners and some- what clipped British accent, Bill is our idea of the perfect country gentle- man. This swell fellow will probably make photography his future work. llv'lpl1fL'sj lllvmarl Clllbj Senator Speaks Staff. Ruth Lance Our dark-haired, vivacious cheer- leader, who could bring a good, loud yea red, yea black from the student body, Ruth was one of SHS's most at- tractive girls. Her dating record and activities attest to her popularity. 4'liri'rl1'rule1' 1, 2, 3, Cn-Capt, .lg Jr, Les Bus: Sr. Ims Bas, Prvs.g Jr. Capifnline Ntaffg Capitolfne, Co-.IM Erl.,' Home- rmning Cnurt 3, .lg I'i-om Comm.g 1'i-nm Court. Bob Langley The impish grin was invented by Bob, we believe. This fellow wants to go into engineering at the U. of I. .l iwippfllii J, .lf Jr, t.'lwi'i' 1: llilsvbflll .llrimiyffr -i, lg lIr'lplii1'.v. Suzanne Lee That crazy comment, frequent giggle, and big smile will mark our zany Su- zanne anywhere. Capable and hard working Suzy will become a secretary after Western. I'rr'p lli'r'li. I: .liIr. 011-11. 1.3, lf Urrli. I'ui1ii4'iI If Jr. Im.: Iliix: Sr. Lrs liiixf Jr, I'4ipi'loli'ri1': I.fii'ii .v I.irlp Ciiiirl, Delores Legg Delores may seem quiet, but don't be fooled, Her ready grin and pleas- ant temperament will make any em- ployer welcome her as a secretary or a typist. Ilriiimi Vliilfg Ilihlic Vliilf, Lee Leonard Often seen with a roguish look in his eye and a sly grin, Lee is one of the nicest guys you'd hope to meet. AI- though he's very frank, there isn't any- one who doesn't like him. Il'1'i1iiy1lii'.vg lfmillirlll If Iiilskwlliiill Jlyr, 1: Trrlixlq Jlgrr, I, J. John Linxwiler Another boy with all the assets? looks, athletic ability, and the ability to get along with girls, John was well liked and admired by the student body. Ifilxi bull 3, lg liiixkwllmll .lj llilpliiz-s. Leon Lochbaum During his stay at SHS, Leon proved himself a capable worker and a sincere friend. He has been active in the Art Club and in promoting the cultural in- terests ot the school. - Urwli. .l, 55 .ilrt Club if, Svc. 3, I'i2c.v. lg 1 .1'..1. Gayellen Logan Small and petite, it's hard to imag- ine quiet Gay as a policewoman. In the fall she's going to SIU at Carbondale. Besides her unusual interest in police work, Gay's hobbies are sewing and reading. Laurel Jean Loibl A dry sense of humor and editorial ability give Laurel plenty of background for her newspaper work. Known as a brain and an all-around fine person, she is liked by all. Jr, I.i'.v liiix: Nr. lms IMS: Urvli, J, fl, Q: Jr, l'iipiliili'i1i': lfililririiil lfil. of Hin Si-iiiiliir Npriil.-,w: Swmiliir Spriil.-.v Siifiiil Si-fini-r .liriiril .lg nI'It'jl!lll3 I.S.Il.l'..-1. Sandra Lott With a sweet, patient personality, Sandra will be a popular teacher. Green- ville College claims this gay girl and her enviable musical abilities, .l Viljipwllii .l, lg Si'rif7i'iiy NI'l'l'Il: Philos, l'i'frix.: 1 ,7'..I.,' Gfrlx' Choir 1. Karen Lundsgaard Karen's hearty laugh belies her seem- ingly quiet manner. That laugh will be her passport to fun-filled days at Nor- mal and will come in handy when she becomes a teacher. Charles Lutes The boy with the deepest bass voice in school, Charles has been active in dramatics and music. Always on the go, he plans a career in the Marine Corps, i'ln'i.vfiiiii.v l'Iii,if I, 22. J. li Jr. f'1iiii'r QI .l Viipliillii J, li Iiiixlgriliiill .Ig Typing- rilpliy fllllll 3. Darlene Lynn Darlene plans to be married in June. She has been active during her stay at SHS and will be happy in her new role as a housewife. l .N..I.: l .lI,.l.: Y.I .f'.j Pliilnxj Jr. Vripiliiliiic: lIi'z.'i'i'sijied Occupiitionx, Nw., Trcas. Joe Magro Soclable Joe has many interests: drama, horticulture, and music. With his talents he will be able to reach the top in his chosen profession as a horti- culturist. .-lr! Clair: .l Cirppwlla 3, .lg Dfllllllf'-ef Jr. Ulmii' 1, 3. Bob Maisenbacher Good-looking Bob, who made many girls look twice, was a familiar figure around SHS and around town. John Maloney John likes girls, and they seem to like him pretty well, too. When he leaves SHS he's going to enter the U.S. Coast Guard for a while. He'll probably get a chance to enjoy all of his favor- te pastimes of marksmanship, swim- ning and other sports. f'flfi'll'l'lfl Council, Pris. .l. loe Manuele Fireball Joe, the perfect example of 'he saying, small, but mighty, headed Ap the senior boys in sports, social and nther curricular activities, Always seen vithin a crowd and usually with a girl un his arm, Joe made his way with a style all his own. ll'ra11g1lv1'.v, l'. I'rr'N,, PWS., Syl. al ,-11'n1.v: Track 1, 9, 3: llurnecomi11y Cniirt ,lg Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. l. Marilyn Markwell Bright-eyed Marilyn will be another o join the legion of secretaries. Shy aut friendly, quiet but gay, she will be emembered. .-lrt Club, 0.0. lefty Martin As pleasant and agreeable a girl as ou could find, Betty will be welcome s a nurse anywhere. She plans to enter 'eoria Methodist Hospital in the fall. Jr. ClI17l'fUIlIiC'j I ..V..f1.,' Pep Club. Dolores Mason Blond. talkative Dodie usually can find something to say about the latest styles or her newest boyfriend. This likeable girl will be going to the Uni- versity ot Miami this fall. 01'r'l11'.vlr1i: 1211111141 011111, Sec., l ..V.r1. Jack Matlack One of the old stamping ground's hardest stampers, Jack lost no oppor- tunity to create general whoopee. The future holds the army, which probably won't dampen his enthusiasm, and then Western U. lI'1'r111!1l1'1'.v: Iliixrlfiill 1, 2, ll. lg liizslcft- hull 1, QQ lfnolbilll I. Beverly Maulding Red headed Bev hasn't always been loyal to SHS-she has found numerous loves within the walls of rival schools. We forgive her for this when we see her school activities, which definitely show an SHS loyalty. College plans in- clude business at Kansas. Philos, Sec.g F.l1..11.g A Cappiilla 3, lf Jr, I.'i'il f'1-:iss C0ll7ll'l'l l. Nancy McBrian .Extremely talented in music, Nancy will be an ideal music teacher with her patience, charm, and understanding. Shle is looking forward to Western next fa l. fI1'i'l11sl1'll.' l'l1lluS. Judy McCarty If SHS had an Olympic team, Judy would certainly be the leading mem- ber. What this girl can do in athletics is enough to make anyone sit up and take notice. She is going to forego her love of sports to become a secretary. fI..l..l.,' Girls' Golf Team. Judy Arlene McCoy Judy's tiny and all smiles. With a yen to be the private secretary of some good-looking executive, she's going to Pgowns to prepare for this kind of a. i e. Philos, Pres., Treas. J udy May McCoy Popular, well-liked, Mick was a girl who really kept many SHS and extra- curricular activities moving with her tireless energy and willingness to work. Eastern will welcome her with open arms and she will continue there in the same way she started here. Jr. Inns lifts: Jr, l7api'luli'iic: I'i'p Fluh: Sr, Ifupilulinc, Tgfpixff llirls' tflioir: Jr. Cliuirg U'lCOI'lCllLll'7l1l Sub. 2, 3. Mike McDaniels Mike, number one on the heart pa- rade of many girls, is one of the most likable and personable of SHS boys. Ifwlpliii-.v,' l'l1ff'f1'I'flIi Cfniiivil. Judy McGaw Destined to be one of the most popu- lar coeds on the Western campus, Judy is a living example of sugar and spice and everything nice. .liz flupilnlimig Plziliis, 7'iwis, Darlene Mclntosh A sweet girl with a sweet smile and an unusual dedication to her beliefs, Darlene will be happy in whatever she chooses to do. She enjoys reading and wants to be a telephone operator. Yinilh for Cliristg F.N..l. Barbara Mclnturff Barbara collects miniatures of cats and horses, and enioys horseback rid- ing. Although she doesn't know just exactly where she wants to work as a salesgirl, we know she'll be a pleasant and helpful one. Girls' l,'Iini'r. Margaret June McKenzie incomparable Peggy, in a constant state of confusion about boys, studies, clubs, and fun, had the ability to get along with everyone, was liked by all, and has her share ot personality, Jr, Capilfilfiirfg Villa Nwirspliprfl' Sliiffg l'r:p Cluhg 'ilntigiiiiej' Publicity Comm. Nancy McKibbin Nancy could talk your arm off and still be lovable. A contagious laugh and a sunny smile are her trademarks. Aside from this, she is a very practical and sincere person, and is another in our delegation to the U. of I. Jr. Cfipitiilirw: Les Basg l .T..-1. Clyde McKinney Clyde has a wry smile and a twinkle in his eye which keep everyone watch- ing, Lots of fun to be with, he'll be a smash at the U. of l. where he'll study business administration. l.1'lil'1lrj1 .l.vxr'af1inf. Joyce Means This genial SHS personality has been popular with everyone who knew her. In September we'll find her at Wheaton College, working for her goal of be- coming a nurse. Jr. t'finir: l .l'..1.J .lrt Cllilrj Bible Club. Jo Meiers Active and efficient, Jo is known for her graciousness, her original ideas, and supply of the latest fashions. She'll represent SHS well at Sophie Newcomb College in New Orleans. r'Iiwi'li-mli'iig1 J, vi, l: lms Bas: Student l'uiiiiz'iIg Jr. Vlimx Swv.: Sr. Class Trivia: Jr. f'ii1n'lnlinc: IInmv'r'oming Cuirr! Q: 1'i-nm Coiiinhg I'i-nm Court. Arnold Meyerstein Singing, joking, and coming up with some of the wisest cracks ever heard, Sonny entertained us for four years. lt's the U. of l. and accounting next. llvl'tlIIfIlGI'S. Janet Elaine Moody Active Janet is one of the most tal- ented musicians in the senior class. She wants to be a teacher, and will study at the U. of I. Orcslivstru 1, 2, 3, .lg Orchcsira Coun- cil 3,' String Ifzisieziglilnj Les Basg l+'.1'..-1.5 Senator Spvaksj Jr. Capitoline. Jay Morrison Crisp and brisk with a flair for the amusing, this happy-go-lucky fellow was content to take life as it came. He wants a career in the biological sciences and is headed for Wabash in the fall. Dr'Ip1ii'fSj Sfnufor SpeaL'.S', Jlriiiiigingl Eil. June Rae Moslander A wonderful girl who does a won- derful job of whatever she does, June is going to be the best of secretaries. Bill Mudd Active in business education courses, Bill's tinkering with cars is about to become a career, Illinois liiiliixtriul lfiliwzzlibii C'Iub,' ILO.. I'. I're.v. Sandra Murphy Murph's flaming personality matches her hair. This sizzling red head keeps things bouncing and she'll make her students toe the line after she leaves Drury College. ,Nt?ll'S1Jll17fil' Staff: llriima Club: F.fV..l.: Yr Irs Bas' Jr l'lin1'i ir Vu flrilinv' . . . , . . , . . . .p , Pep Club. Janet Myers With a refreshing smile, Janet whizzed her way through four happy years at SHS. We bet she'II have no trouble at MacMurray, where she will study home economics. l .H.A., Prcx. Elizabeth Vincent Mylroie With her warm personality and fine voice, Betsy made a good member of the Singing Seven. Capable and in- terested, she plans to study at Bradlev lo be a legal secretary. A Cappella 2, 3, ig Singing Sci-an lf fl..l..l., Trrvix.: Jr. Les Bas: Sr. Lrx lids. l'rrign'imi l'lir1ii.j Jr. Cliiiir, I'e'p l'luIi. Harvey Najim A joker supreme, Harvey always managed to keep us guessing. Wash- ington U. will welcome his friendly en- thusiasm for everything he does. lIi'lplii0.S. Michael Nation Here's a sharp senior who can find some fun in doing almost anything. He gets special enioyment from an easy evening of eating and drinking. His serious half will assure him a secure future as a psychologist. l'af1'Ir'ri1i Uiilni1'il,' Fonlball I, .25 Difl- pliics. Linda Nelson Big brown eyes and a charming per- sonality mark this lovely girl. After graduation, she plans to become a sec- retary, and it's no secret that she's go- ing to get married, too. Mike Newby With a good pipe and a good na- ture, he makes a good companion. One of SHS's best dressed men, he is also among the best liked. Hidden talents include playing the piano. Ilflpliiihsf .l Viippwllfi .!, 3, if Sllfljlfllfj Srwialoizv, .Irv-nuip. Bob Newell This tall genial fellow is well known around SHS. He's athletic, as well as interested in the SHS affairs of state. In September he's going to Tulsa where he'Il study architectural engineering. Y'rni'1t' 1, Z. 3, if Crrixs Cniuitry Ig lfiiolliizll Jlyr, 2, Pi. if .l.v.wnibIy 1'iinini.: ll'i'iii1ylri'x. Svc., V. Pi-rs.,' Sviiirii' Clrms I'i'r'x,q Spring l li'iig King. William Newman The Armed Forces will claim Bill after graduation. He likes airplanes, hunting, and gun-collecting. With his happy grin, he'll be well-liked wherever he goes. lil'-ffl' Club, Swv. Dale Oehler Linda Niccolls She takes life with a smile and a laugh that are all her own. Linda always had a set of manners to charm anyone and she will be a success in her iob as a secretary. Iliviinii Vinh, It will be a sad day tor the U.S. when this boy is drafted. According to Dale, when this day comes, his mother, fear- ing that all will be lost, will buy Rus- sian war bonds. Aside from this, Dale has a dry sense of humor and is a pianist par excellence, fi,-,-fwfr-ii .:. if 1-I-rp fi,-1-limi-fi 1. f. Nancy Oldham With bright golden hair, Nancy is a girl of warm personality and charming ways. She's planning to be a secretary after she graduates from l.C. I.'fi'l.v' f'lin'iT: l'1il'lfix, Gary Joseph Oline Tall, slim, and quiet, Gary is liked by all. His dry humor is welcomed at any time. He's going to study actuarial science at the U. of Iowa. lfiixrluill .35 llwlpliif-x. Laila Olsen Laila came to us last year from Mon- tana. A quiet voice and pretty red hair have made her everyone's friend. She's planning to be a medical secre- tary after she graduates from Bradley. .l l'1lp1i1'll1i J. lf llfrls' Uhnirj Ulm'- rrlllix, .'llrmf..' Build 2: Pinlwl lf! l'i'1i f'l11li 22.2 Patricia O'Neal f.'lmru.v Headed for I.C. and Passavant Me! morlal Hospital, Pat intends to become a surgical or psychiatric nurse. She'll never be too busy to see a movie or put a jazz record on the phonograph, no matter what she does, l .N..-l. Leland Overaker Never without something to say, Bo is a fountain of information on any subject. Arniable, but ready for de- bate at any time, he will be happy as a law student at Princeton. liiziiil 1, 2, 22. .lj llf'Ipl1i'1'S. Bob Owens Oweny is never seen without his smile and never heard without one of his funny sayings. He is a regular fel- low, a great bull-session booster, and one who can always find better things to do than what he is supposed to be doing. IIU-ungflvrs: 'l'f'nm'x 1, 2, fi: Fimlball If lizixwlzrlll. Leon R. Padgett Torn between the army and the air force, whatever he decides, it will be clear sailing ahead. This good-looking boy has been around and likes it. ll'i-riiigili-iw: Ili'-Y: Tl'dl,'Ii' I: Typog- fviplfjf Club. Arthur Palmer This guy could sweet-talk anybody into anything.. Reno is the fun-loving type, and sometimes he can't even re- member the name of the girl he has a date with next weekend, Art's headed for engineering at Western. Tnn'L': Kl1if.vlii'i'lle 111-1111 Sf-linol: Frm!- lnill: lIf1.vI.'i'lln1llj Tf'm'L'l. Thomas Parks Tom's interest in high school seems to point to success in the field he plans to enter. Hunting, fishing, and gun- collecting have filled his life outside of SHS. After J,C. he wants to go into conservation. Stanley Joseph Patrick At first he's the strong, silent type -then you find out otherwise. He is always ready to try his hand at any- thing, win or lose, and he is a well- liked member of the class. .Ywii-.v,iri1wi' Muff: ll'rfiiig1lr'rs: Friolball I, J, -1. .QJ lfiixrliilll If 7'l'r14'l.' 2, Ji, ,lj Ihi.vl.'efli4ilI I, J. 3, .QS l'afi'!r'ria Coun- wil, Libbie Peterson Pete is one of this class's livest wires. With a new nickname for all her friends and a constant store of tricks, she is original, too. She'Il be a hit at Iowa Wesleyan. A 1411171701111 3. J. lg .li'. Vhiiir lf: Jr. 1.'upif4lli'nr'. Donna Pickett A gay, happy girl with dancing eyes, Donna was a hit at SHS. Her perky voice may soon answer you when you dial for the operator. Mike Podshadley Mike is the boy who can stare any- one down. A happy-go-lucky attitude characterizes this boy, whose interests are varied and friends many. The U. of l. will add him to its roster this fall. Jr. Clmir: .I Uiippwllzz 3, lt, 4: lffflf' Club, Swv., l'. l'rr'.v,, Pres.: Ilulpliirx, V. l'f'i'N., l'u'.c,J Ilrunia Ululi, I'1'w.v.g Golf I. 2: '.li1Iiyfiiir f nasty Thr lf!'i'1lI1I Flair 1-nxt. Phil Poulsen Go west, young man, go west, and he's doing just that. Headed for Mon- tana State, he'll study wildlife man- agement. JV. Vliiiir, Lynn Prater Graceful, willowy Lynn gives the im- Jression that she's a demure and deli- :ate young lady, but-! In on every- 'hing, always fun to be with, Lynn was 1 favorite with all. Pvp Vliilff -lr. 4'iipi'Iuli1i1Z,' liirlx' Vflilii' I, I. Doug Proctor Doug is living proof of the fact that lreatness does not depend on size- s he proved on the basketball court his year. Popular with everyone here. he same will be true at Western or he U. of Miami. ll'miiy1lwr.v.' liii.vlv'lliuI1,' Basvballg Cross t'iiill1fl'3l. Bill Profrock Bill is a real ham with his radio set, His knowledge of electronics will put him high in his field. Ih'lpli'fcS,' llzllid 1, 2, J, Larry Ramey An unusual collection shows Larry's main interest-horses. After gradua- tion he'll be flying high in the air force. Judy Ratner Though she spends much time away from us, Judy always came back rarin' to go places and do things. One of the few girls who could comprehend chem- istry, her future lies in the field of biochemistry at the U. of l. H,.l..l.: fliilf fl, ly F.N..l. Grace Redpath An avid interest in music and so- cial life characterize Grace, who lists hair styling among her other interests. She intends to make beauty her busi- ness and attend the Modernistic School of Beauty Culture, John Riney .lohn's a swell guy to know, cordial and easy to get along with. The U. of I, will be the next stopping-off place for him. lfmillnill .I,' Tllirl' 1. Phyllis Rising Undoubtedly one of the class's great individualists, Phil has a mind of her own, Though she admires the uncon- ventional, she fits in with the crowd. Fun, friendly and witty, she can always say the right thing. Jr. lms liizsg Sr. Los liasg Jr. Clioirg ,l 1711111101111 3, .G,' Jr. l.'apitul'incj Ar! Vlulif Swuilwf' S1N'llliS Staff. Linda Roberts With quiet, quick speech and pretty eyes, Linda seems the type who would be a good reservationist for an airline. She's been happy at SHS, and ,it will be the same wherever she goes. Mi-I.i' Vliiifi- I, J: l .T..I. Donna R. Roberts Donna is deeply interested in music and music education. She plans a ca- reer in music after J.C. and the U. of I. Marriage is also a definite part of her future. lirrlii-.wIi'1i I. 2, .L if Itliilfix: l .Il..l,,' l.1iiv wiv lmap Viiiirl. L. Jean Robertson Sincere, efficient, and helpful Luella will gain her goal of being a camp nurse. She has lots of hobbies and ac- tivities and is busy all the time. l'..V..I. J Jr, l.'11I t'r1i.v.vC I'.wlir'r,' l.z'lrl'ilf'gl .l.v,wi'.wlaiil. Jim Rollman Jim's red head is a beacon to fun lovers everywhere. Where is he found? fby the boys' locker room in a wild bull session or at the Y maintaining his handball rating. He's also gained fame this year as a junior sportscaster. Sflirllvr Np1'uL'.Q Sli!-li! Iliilf J, fl. li lfiiiilliull I, .lf lfilxrlmll l,' lir1.vl.'1'Ilil1ll I. 3, fl- Jim Royer Known for the flock of girls who waited for him after track practice, Jim loaded all of them in his car and zoomed off. He won't have any trou- ble finding his way around. Trru-L'. Marcia Ruzes A blue-eyed blond, Marcia has proved both her ability and popularity in four years with her many activities and her knack for getting along with the oppo- site sex. Next fall it's Washington U. for her. .Iii Imx liuxg Sr. l,i.c lim: Jr, fliipi- Iuliiii-J Vripilvliiu, Vo-.lrl I:':l.,' Slu- rlfiii liiiiiirilf l'riiui t'filu1u.J l'rum tviiirl. George Sabo Wiry and blond, George never lets work get him down. He wants a career in the Air Force where he'Il be close to his dream of jet mechanics and radar. IIwlpl1i'r'.v: l.1Llhr lliiym, Denny Saner Interested in hunting, fishing, and cars, Denny has always been a welcome addition to any crowd at SHS. With a start in 4-H work, he wants to be a farmer after leaving high school. lfonllfiill I: I .l ..l., 1'iwi.v, Marguerite Sauer With a knack for putting people at ease and a calm, relaxing manner, Mar- guerite's success as a nurse is assured. She plans to attend Memorial School of Nursing this fall, l ..V..l.3 l .II..l.. I'ri.y.C .lrl ffliili. Jan Schermerhorn Everybody likes Jan for her friendli- ness and sweet, soft-spoken ways. In September we'll find her at Northwest- ern and then she'll go to Evanston Hos- pital for nurses' training. I ..Y,.l.: Jr. t'1l1n'tuli'nr'.' Jr, I.rx Ilrlsj Sr. Lis Bas. Joyce Schien Light, dazzling hair and a lively hu- mor go to make up our Jey, who is an irrepressible fun-finder: tops on every- one's list of people to know. Jr. lax Iiuxj PVD lfliib. Bob Schmidt Tall and dark, Bob has really come into his own at SHS. Although he's quiet, he's fun to be with. He'll be well liked at the U. of l. .lilix Uri-li. J. J, l, l'f'i'N.: fl!!-ff'f1'7'l'C t'n11nv'il, Swv., 7'i'ir1x,5 liimlwllmll 1, 2 .l, Q: 4'i1ln1'rrl Vlubj t'm.vx fmiflalry 2- J. li l u1iIlir1ll 1. Keith Schnepp A golf enthusiast, and a boy with an indescribable sense ot humor, Keith made his presence telt in his quiet, understanding way. He will be among the legion of SHS boys to take up engineering. U. of l. or Carbondale will welcome him this fall, l?1'Iplii'i'.v 5 Ilulf I. J, .lg Nfiinip Vliihf t'afvti'riu Council, Pres. Carol Schroeder lf popularity were caused by a con- stant grin, this would account for Carol's popularity. She can sing a new song or tell a new loke every time you sei her. Eastern will welcome her this a . Prp Clubj Jr. Capitnliue. Beverly Scott Bev's a girl with a versatile right leg, and anyone who knows her knows what we mean. She's perky and happy and will be a good secretary. Philos, V. Prcs.,' Jr. Capi'rnliiiz'. Lenn Victor Seppi Tall, rangy Vic plans a career in for- estry after a stay at the U. of Michigan. Sprinting the rough four years on the track team and active in other sports, he made a name for himself at SHS. flruxs Clflllflffjl I. J: lfiinlhull Jl, lg Bris- krlbzzll 1: Travk 1, il. -l. .ll .l Hip- pcllri 3, 4: Boys' Uniilile Qiiarhxl lj Dvlpliicx: Singing Siifiilliizw. Eugene Richard Sexton Suave Dick, who can alternately laugh in an extremely happy manner, or give you a look that could mean anything, held his own in activities that were strictly for boys and social life involving girls. He'll be welcome at Southern Illinois U. as a student in civil engineering. Bnxl,-u1I,a1Ig lfnnflizillg 1111-Srlnlll. Sylvia Eileen Sharp Sylvia's ambition to do some type of religious work is truly a worthy one. A tireless worker in various organiza- tions, she has contributed much. Col- lege plans include Brown's Business Col- lege or J.C. Yinith for !'liri.cf. V, l'rr'.v.: Jr, IMD. iitolinej Cnpifiilifii-, lfrnvli, Pliulo EiI.,: 0.0.,' F.ll..I. Julie Shidlauski Full of lite and fun, well punctuated with athletic ability and an earthy sense of humor, red-cheeked Julie has her sights set on being a typist. The oftice she works in will never be dull. Robert Shewmaker Bob has a lot on the ball-good looks, athletic ability, and intelligence. A whiz in math and science, Bob is headed for the U. of l. and civil engi- neering. liitruluuriil IIu.vl.'rtlir1ll: S.l1.II,S, Judy Sink .ludy's warbled her way to the top -the top of everything she's ever tried to do. She'll be wonderful as a singer. Her tuture plans include marriage. Jr. l'li1iir 1: .-I tvippvlla 2, J, l: Jr. Lew liiix: Sr. Luv Bus: -lr, Fl11Jlf'lll:llt'j Nwfnilitr Npivilxx Nlujfq: Pwp Club. Charles Skeels Charlie wants to go into commercial art, and into the field of advertising. He's going to Illinois Wesleyan in Sep- tember to get ready for his career. He's been around and knows the ropes and will get along swell, lfnntlnill l. 3, 3, 1'rnwl.' Ig I7.E.,' ll'1'riiig1li'r.v. Beverly Smith An attractive girl with an outgoing personality and a pair of teasing blue eyes, Bev wants to attend Bradley and then go into social welfare work. Jr. f'upiloliiif',' I'i'p Cliilfj Jr. Iws Brix: Sr. Luv Url-Y. Harriet Ann Smith Genial H.A. has ability in art evi- dent from her Senator Speaks car- toons She hardly opens her mouth without saying something funny or laughing. l'liiln.v: Nwmlllil' Spvzllw. .lrt Erl.,' Art Vliih, l'rr.Q., Sir.: Girls' Vlmir I,' Cuff:- lrirfri l'1iiif1r'i'l 1, .!, 3, lj l .T..rl.j .'liil- 1'yimi', .xvi 4lif.vign1ii1'. Philip smith Studious Phil, a familiar face around SHS, plans to go into engineering at the U. of l. lf11.x1'h1lli. Tony Smith We elect Tony as the boy with the most genuine sense of humor in the class of 'S8. Personality plus-that's Tony. lJ1'lpl11'1'.vg I-'1i1ilb11ll 1, Eg Traci: 1.3. l. Ron Snyder Ron couldn't stay away from SHS, so he returned last year. He was well received into social circles and he opened the door for himself in sports. He is another to join the ranks of engineers at Southern. ll'r1111g1l1'r.v: I 1mIh11ll I. 2, 3, l: Ti'111'I.' I, 3, J: lf11.vI.'1lllr11ll 1. Philip Spengler Whitey, one of our unbleached blondes, has been one of our most popular track men. His plans include Bradley, law, and business administra- tion. ll'r11liy1l1'rxg I-'rmilulll I, 2, 3, Q: Has- l'1'fI111ll I: Ti'111'l.' I, J, 3, QQ Hold 'in III1: lIill.w rltxl. Sylvia Staley An avid orchestra member, Sylvia, a swell girl to know, excels in studies and sports. She'll be a good teacher of foreign languages. This fall she's headed for l.S.N.U,. , , . .. .i.11-, 11,-1-1., .. .:, ,. l1.1..i. Margaret Stanford A poised and confident young lady with a distinctive speaking voice, Mag- gie's figure and pert pony tail are two main assets that set her apart from the rest. She plans a future in nurs- ing at North Carolina U. where she will wow the students. .lrt Vliilrg .1 Cuppvllfz 2, 3, .lj Jr. l'Ii11i'1- I, .lj Irvs Ihzxg l ..V,.'l. John Stapleton Another of the SHS men who gets around people and places, John main- tained his standing with the boys by holding his own in sports, bull ses- sions, and stag parties, and with the girls by his good looks and personality. D1'Ipl1i1'.v: Ii11.vl.'1'tball Mgr. 2, 3, ,lj C11fef1'ri'11 fhiizncil. Bob Stark Boy Scouting, working on motorcy- cles, and his job take up most of Bob's time. He plans to work his way to the top in the Telephone Company after graduation. t711fc!c'r1'11 f'011n1-il. Pat Stein Bubbling, beaming Pat was a great as- set to SHS life-cordial and active, she's been greatly appreciated by everyone. She's going to study home economics at Kansas State. I'1111it11linr', S1'111'1n' Pliofn IM.-: Jr. Pap- il1il1'n1'g JV, l.1'.v li11x: Sr. I.1w Iiclsj l .lI..-1. Allan Stephens You'll always know when Al's around, for besides his intelligence he has a boisterous personality. 11111111 1, J, J, Q: Il1'lpl1i1-s: Chess Clubj Skin of U111' TI'1'lll 1'11.vI: lights and pf-11p1'rI1'1's for .lr.ven1'1- 111111 0111 Lure, .ll1zfI11'1' Is 11 l 1'1'.vl1m111i : lfflllllil. Club .lj Jr. II1'1I Cross Cizilncil. Percy R. Stephens Friendly Shorty has been active in FFA while in high school and will soon be lending his efforts to the field of farming. l .l ..l.j 1:1311 Cross f.illllIll'iI. Carolyn Stinson With her many activities Carolyn made a name for herself in Robinson, Illinois, and has continued to do the same here. Her charm and sincerity will enable her to go far at Gradwhol Technician School. Jr. C11pit1rI1'1i11j Hlizliirimiri, lll..' Slu- den! f'u11r11'ilJ 1111111151 l'I11Ii,: Latin Clubj Tri-Ili Yj P1'p Clubl. Kent Streight Another of those captivated by the stage this year, Kent has worked on all of our dramatic productions. He plans to become a TV producer-director. He'll further his education at Lincoln Bible College and Pasadena Playhouse. .rl fffzppwllug lIi'1L1r1rL Cliibj T11'0 Pla!!-v. Lewis Striebeck A free-lancer from his first day at high school, Louie has utilized his ver- satility to his own advantage and to the schooI's advantage. With enormous capacities of leadership and concentra- tion, his fortune is already assured. .l L'app1'Ilrr 2: Sripli. Hass P1'0s.,' S111- rlwnl 1.'u11111'1'I 2, 3, I, Pres.: Sportx lz'1l. iff Nrlirilfii- Sprzllss Sfllff Qj ll'1'1'111y1Im'.v. John Stuckey He's so quiet it's hard to get to know him, but when you do, you know one of the nicest guys around. John goes for a good time, but this fall he is going to settle down for a career in accounta ing. l?11.vL'r'Ili11Il I: ll'l'l'LIlflll'l'Sj Ihlxchall J. 3, 4. Elaine Stults A quiet, shy, unassuming girl, Elaine greeted everyone with a shy smile and a willingness to help. Sandra Stults Sweet, sincere and helpful Sandra is 'ieaded for a career she seems perfectly fitted for. Next fall she's going to Hannibal La Grange in Missouri to study for social work. .sm .if 111-',r7, Nancy Swartout Who wouIdn't want to be the friend, Jr pupil of this tall, fun-loving blonde ivith sparkling eyes and easy-going nanner. Nancy says it's Iowa State Iollege and home economics next. 1'11piloll'711i, Siirllixllnl If1l.j .lrl 1'l11h,' Jr, l7ap1'l1il1'nr'. Judy Taylor Tall, demure Judy hopes to attend college and then become a secretary. This pretty gal has already reached one big goal-finding that certain man. Jr, Les Bart. James A. Taylor Jim has always been interested in sports and girls and has never had any trouble being tops with both. Hoping to become a public accountant, he's go- ing to the University of St. Louis next fa I. lI'l'r1iig1lwi-.sg lI11xL'wllu1ll: l f1iiili1LII, Sarah Lynn Temple There's only one word to really de- scribe witty and personable Sadie- riotous. We think Sadie belongs in the movies, but she plans to be a physical education teacher. Next fall we'll find her at Eastern. J1'. t'1111ihili111',' l'1p Ulllll. Janet Terrell Talented Janet plays both piano and organ. After going to school in Chat- tanooga, she's sure to make a swell elementary teacher. l ,.Y,.l.: .I f'up11i'll1lj flirlx' Wlinir: Jr. f'lm1'1'. Stan Thomas He is our own Stan the Man. This good-looking boy manages to have lots of fun and elude the girls. ll'r11iig1l11r.e,- Unlfj .l L'i1p111'll11f t'rfixs 1'1i11r1ir11. Sharon Tietz With explosive energy, Sharon can keep pace in any situation. With an out-going personality she swept through SHS full of ideas, knowing about every- one and everything. Easy to get along with, it's no wonder she's a general favorite, Nlinlrnl f'1iim1'1'l: Jr, l.1's Bing Sr, Ima lfrixf .l1'. f'11pr'luli11v1,' P171 Vinh: Girls' f'1mi1': .I C11pp1'II1L: Sub. Kilim-1'Icazler,' Viljf THIPL' QIICVII. Elizabeth Tinsley Liz is the sweetest, loveliest girl y0u'll ever meet. She's always in a jumble about her many loves, and never knows what to do next. But she can be down-to-earth, and is as helpful as she can be. She will study social science at Rockford College. Girls' Choir: .I Viipjirlluf Jr, Unpl- lnlinr: Sr. l'i1pllnIi'fii'. lflfxilnfxx .livin- ay1r'r: Jr. mul Nr, l,w.v Him, 1 ..Y..lg Ilruuia Club. Ann Tobin With an authoritative but friendly manner, Ann has lead an active life at SHS. Her many friends and interests keep her busy, but she is always ready to conquer new horizons. l I'I'XllIllflIl Ulaxx 7'f'r'u.v,: -lr. lms Rim, Jr. Uapilnlinv: II1'f'I.v' f'llnir: l'i'p Club: Sub. f'lu'erlwuiIrr,' l.1'lu'm'y .Ix.el,g llolfg Jr. flluxx Play. Bill Tranquilli An old hand on the stage, Bill has been tops in the Drama Club and in the Chess Club. Always ready for a hot argument, he's off to a good start in law or politics. Present plans in- clude the U. of I. ,, C'l1i'.v.v Vluli: 1ll'l'lIlII l'I4nj, Hold in ilu' llill.v mul .-luli!1vi71f ': liifli' Vlulfi lirulnil Ifllllr. Da rell Turley Volatile Bobbie, never still, was in and out of one situation after another, this live wire gave SHS an additional spark during her two years here. Future plans include more schooling, but not for too long. law ll11x,' Ilfull Tu1rn.vl1ip.' .lr. Vliixx Play: I'f-nm rw,,iim,.' 1'Iu.w.v .vi-.: Mr- linnul llimiir Nnfi'ftf1,' l .ll..l.l. Henry Vermillion What do these people carry in those funny-shaped boxes? A trumpet? Well, then Henry must be a trumpeter be- cause we've seen him carrying one of them. You say he's one of the best in the band? Gosh, that's great. llrlpliirxi lfirnrli Jr. !'upltiili11r'i Villi- iluliur, .l.v.vl, li'1l.: llflwylrzli' l,.9.ll.l'..l. Charles Vespa This sincere, deep-voiced guy is well liked by everyone. Headed for Purdue and pharmacy this fall, Chuck will make the grade there as he did at SHS, where he came out on top after the tour years' grind, llwlpliiwx: f'ilf:'lr'rf4L Viiinli-fl. Judy Vicars Quick, cute, and brainy-Judy takes everything in her stride with a smile, and is one of the most sincere, down- to-earth persons you will meet. She is one of the voices in the renowned Sing- ing Seven. Jr. Chair: .l Cappella: Slllfllllfl Screng ICN..-l.j Pap Club. Floyd Walgren Boisterous Floyd, a circulating li- brary in his own right, and one of the best love-letter writers SHS has pro- duced, was a football mainstay and great fellow. lllI'!lIl!llf'I'Xf Fuollmllg Tl'tll'li'lf I?a.vl:e't- bull manager. Nancy Fromm Wallace Poised, lady-like Nancy is another of our group who became a Mrs. this year. When she graduates she wants to find a secretarial position. 0.0. Judy Walsh Our tom-boy changed to lady, Judy still retains her love of gaiety and mis- chief, Normal will receive this bounc- ing belle, who will major in science. Jr, l'i1pilnli'1ii': Girls' l'l1m'1': Jr, Vlinirg .I 4'ilp11i'llrl,' ll,.l,.l.. Sven' Girls' flolfj I'rp Vllllr. Chuck Ward Easy going Chuck just looks as if he might fall asleep while standing up. He'll be too busy working at heavy equipment operation to do that, though. ll'f'iir1ylwi',vA: Ihiwbiill. Norma Jean Warren Norma enjoys doing many things, from cooking to skiing. She thinks she'd like to be an airline stewardess. lf.II..fl.,' 0.0. Ronald Hayden Waters Medical work or embalming and fu- neral directing will be the center of Ron's attention when he leaves SHS. He will attend the U. of I. and Wor- sham School of Mortuary Science. ILO., Pres. Gary Weber Another of the Stardusters, this gifted clarinetist is a good student as well as a good musician. Gary plans to go into engineering at the U. of l. Bimdg Dflphics. Clarence Welch One of the terrors of SHS who kept things roaring, C. E. plunged in head- long from Pana High and was received with loud cries. Southern Illinois U. :ill be the next stopping off place for im. ll'l'tlIIjII1'l'Sf l?r1.sL'w1ballg lfrmflnrll ,' l'I'i17L1l lligrli Si lmnI: l?rLx7:el'brrll,' Brixif- Iuill: I r1n1I1tLlU. Catharine Weller Roller skating and sketching claim a great part of Kitty's time. We find her busily working as a secretary in some lucky person's office. .lrt Clubg F.T..l. Bob Weymouth Roller skating is the favorite pastime of this boy. Bob is going to J, C. this tall, but he doesn't know yet what he wants to study. Bob Wicks You can't miss knowing when Bob's around, because he's able to do almost anything you could suggest. He'd like to become a manager of Kroger's. A Cappellaj Boys' Octet. Scott Wike Tall, blond Scottie is well known among the senior crowd. He'll stir things up this fall when he goes to J.C. ll'1-irnylez-xr: Student Councilg Jr. Cap- itoline, Pres. Paul Wiley A future Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, Paul plans to work in an insur- ance company after Western or East- ern. 1l.E,g T.lfll0!jl'Il1IIljl Club. Darlene Willi Darlene is one of the top mathema- ticians at SHSQ she held us spellbound with the scores she made. ln addition to this she has been a Drama Club booster, through her appearance in many productions and her work on cos- tumes. l.S.N.U. will be her school next a . Jr. and Sr. Les Busy F.II..4., Sec.: llrrllna 171111: By Iliff Skin of Our Trulia, .l Cllilfl ls Born, and Ar- .vf-fiif' and H111 I.iwf', and Hold in the llilI.v. Toni Williams Small and fancy free, Toni doesn't seem to be the type that anyone or anything could hold for long. She is headed for secretarial work and mar- nage. Bob Willis Bob proved himself to be adept so- cially as well as athletically. While keeping up with the times, Bob had his share of spirited fun and maintained his position in the SHS Who's Who. Fhflllnlllj I3il.vl.-wfbzlllg IIa.vr'l1rLIl,' Prom fl0llIlll,f Jr, f'Imif'j ll'l'iLliyI:'1'.tg Grid- lrim Hobbit' Consul. Gary Wilson Our class theatrical celebrity, Gary received favorable notices in the pa- pers for his role in Antigone With the looks and personality for a the- atrical career, Gary will probably be the leading character in a success story a few years from now. l1e'Iplii'r-x: llrama Club. Ronnie Wilson Handsome, athletic Ron was another in the SHS sports Hall of Fame. With a laugh, he dashed through four suc- cessful years here. Bradley or Cornell will welcome him this fall. llvl'llII!Il4'1'S ,' liaxalfrzll 5 lI:Lxl.'rf1lii1IIg lforitballt: Ti'r1r-I.: Betty Wood Practical, refined, amicable-that's Betty, who tries to make us believe she's not interested in boys. These qualities plus her yen for travel seem to make her the ideal future airline stewardess. Jr, Crlpilnlhiv. Shirley Woodrum Always neat and attractive, Shirley will be welcome at S.l.U., where she'll study to be a secretary or an x-ray technician. Jr. Vzillilfrliiic: l .X'..l.j I'r1i Wlnb. Fran Woodworth Fran came to us just this year. Long brown hair and a way that is all her own, she makes you feel at ease, and you like her as soon as you meet her. Her dream for tomorrow is a iob in The Theater. liramrz Vinh: I7r'r'1Ln1 Play caxlg ffflulil in Hn' llilI.c rrisf, Leslie Wright Here is a girl who has proven her dramatic ability to the fullest extent. She's going to utilize her talent by at- tending the Actor's Studio in New York, and then she wants to act on the Broadway stage. Art Cllibg llrruiia Club. John Yarbough Sheik, party lover, and man with a way about him, John spent four years in charming SHS women, teachers and stu- dents alike. Always ready for a party, but able to mix in a little work, he should do well. ll'r1LngleVS. Helen Young Prepare to be defeated if Helen is your opponent in any sport. Helen will enter nurses' training this fall, but she gill still find fun in everything she oes. fl.,l..l.: l',ll..l. Ma ry Kay Zook A dark haired lady of poise and charm, Mary Kay made her way around SHS with ease and confidence born of long experience. With a personality that made her a leader among the girls and a hit with the boys, she will go far at Lindenwood. JV. Crzpftulinc: Luv Blix: Cupitnline, Hfiph. I'lwIn lfrl.: Prom C1lIlIlll.j Prom Umirf. Carol Zoutte Elementary teaching will claim this friendly girl after she goes to William Woods College. Carol is an efficient worker, and will relax in the swimming pool during her free time. 'lorman Baker There is a high ranking place in the vorld for Norman, whose mental capac- ties are truly amazing. Anyone who ias Reen in a class with him can attest o t is. kxtell Kramer He knew the answers to your ques- ions and then some. Well versed in vhat is going on around him, he has i background that will assure a bright uture in physics. Augustana College vill receive him this fall. Dvlpliios. Marty McAllister A dark haired wisp of a girl with a hy winning smile that hides a very oguish personality, Marty showed scho- astic aptitude as well as the ability to let around socially during her two 'ears here. She's headed for Linden- food College this fall. Jr. Les Bas: Jr. Capitolinej Kllavana High School: Latin Club, Music Clubg Booster Clubj. l. F. Schilsky Planning on a future in mortuary cience at Illinois College, Jeff will en- iven a seemingly dull course with his 'ver-ready store of jokes. Bandg Golf, Senator Speaks. Selcuk Tomek Coming over here and getting to know Americans has been a most pleas- ant and illuminating experience. l'm very grateful to the people who have provided this opportunity. l enioyed being a part of classes, clubs, and committees. I found how nice it was to associate with Americans, and discovered that teenagers are the same the world over. Turkey couIdn't have chosen a bet- ter representative to SHS than Selcuk. Anyone who has missed knowing in- telligent, interesting Selly has certain- ly missed a good time. We'll be sorry to lose this lively Turkish attraction when she goes back to Izmir this sum- mer. lmx Ims lilmisg Student Council. Z! 71 Z 0 V5 Presidenf, NICK BOSEN vice President, PENNY PATTON A' Secretary, JEAN MITCHELL K Treasurer, DONNA SCHOKNECHT 'Z fi 1 . 4 , . 'x,',,1 : -px 4' .f E - Aff' , :gy m ' ---Aw e 't-.H fi x, L . f . u 'x ..'f-1, .' 'Q-' ' 1 -3 .,..,' ,-' ix'-Q. .3 x -:-- . ' 5: 'QU-p 45? , -1 ,fx ,. .- Y .1-6. A, ,ig . ,gr,.!5 HL- . Q ' r gig--av -E ,gg-wk ,qjfr , .::'+ 15, 'N Q A -.4132 1323 1. . ,Sf ' -151. .ze it ff -pf -,kr-' Mfr E- Y-'E 859' A . ,--- - .r- -9. - 7:Tf '.1?gI.1, Q,-'f gulf' A L'-5 , ,f , in-v'f jT4'- gg-'f' ' -'g , rfliiljf' - If 5 is'-f , ,,,. Q.. P35170 si' -. - E vera:-' , ' - L74 7 , . -Ui.f.f3,fL lmfwgwff 'ff ' JI , 3, , ',L 'lv 'A kai' N. 7, '. , -392511 1' -- 155 '-f 1 ze- -nga -.vw . 1- -fa . V' 40 Thomas Adams Robert Aiken Dave Alfred Elizabeth Armstrong Richard Armstrong Sharon Ash Jim Atherton Virginia Bachman Gary Bahlow Ed Baietto Don Bailey Nancy Barkman Kay Barrow JoAnn Barton Charles Baughman Bob Baum Lynda Baumgardner Bill Baumgartner Sue Beck Nancy Benedict Ed Bentley Jean Berberet Judy Berg Marsha Bishop Bonny Bjelland Sarah Blanchard Don Bolin Farrell Kay Bolt Pat Booker Nick Bosen Peg Bowers Marilyn Bowman Dick Bradley Judy Brawner Kurtis Bray Kathy Cass Bayard Catron Judy Challans Gayle Clapp Betsy Clark Mary Beth Cleary Bob Cobb Nancy Coe Art Cofer Robert Colantino Kay Colby Tom Cole Polly Condit Bob Cox Elizabeth Crabtree Sue Cram Bob Crane Dale Creighton Lynette Crouch Shirley Cudworth arf Don Brittin Judy Brothers Earl Brown Linda Brown Stanley Browne Jeanette Buecker Nancy Buecker David Buchheit Sue Burrage Mike Campbell Lynda Canfield Jane Carleton Sally Carson Barbara Carter Judith Carter v 1 Kg ' it Jane Culp Karen Curby Nancy Curfman Paula DeCroix Sherry DeWitt Charlotte Dexheimer Alan Dial Charlene Dindas Janice Dona Arlene Douglas Garon Douglass Tim Doyle Phyllis Drennan Kay Dressendorfer Judy Dunseth sr 41 , if . . 1 'EX in - fl' fiiiliglf 1' -rl-1 -:am f ' 5' ifiZ5?Z:u K Qu. Ki Caryl Eddington Ronald Ehlert Ron Eisenberg Beverly Elliott Margery Ellis Darlene Engel Judy Engel Linda Ennis l-lelen Erickson Judy Evans Julie Evans Steve Eveloff Charles Eymann Bill Farney Bob Farris Beverly Fehr Phillip Ferry Cindy Fintowski Janet Fixrner Don Folger Bill Ford Ray Ford Vernon Forgue Pat Fryhoff Dennis Fugate Rosemary Fulgenzi Stuart Gabel Sharon Garard Gloria Gibbons Tom Giblin Sharon Gibson Janet Gillum Betty Graeff Ruth Graf Bob Graham Jane Grebler Eddie Greenberg Clifford Griffith Diane Grizzell Jane Hagel Mary Hamilton Janet Harford Judith Hay Bob Head Marian Heacock Richard Helden Judy Heine Sandra Herren Judy Heuer Joe Hicks Karen Hitch Joan Hiler Sandra Hill Rita Hinds Linda Hinton Carolyn Hoffman Niles Hoffman Fred Hoffman Clem Hohl John Hollis Lynn Holsheiser Tom Hoopes Jerri Howard Barbara Huddleston Ron Huddleston John Hyde Lynda James Jim Jennings Mike Johnson Margo Keil Marilyn Keiser Ruth Keith Chuck Kerr Bud King Lonna King Julianne Kleiboemer Raymond Knudsen Lois Kramer Judy Kramzar Sally Kusler Doris Gutzwiler Carmen Lampert Bill Langley Dan Lauck Frank Lawson Virginia Leroy Paula Lester Becky Lewis Carol Lewis Bill Lindquist ward s' gif? l Jean Mitchell Sandra Monroe Errol Murdock Judy Napier Bill Nelson Tony Nelson John Niemoeller Gary Nix Nancy Noll Mike O'Neill Roger Ortman Penny Patton Kay Paulsell Don Pearson Greg Pease Billie Pedigo Jerry Peebles Joyce Peebles Judy Perrine Wilma Pierce . it eqwf Q Linda Lloyd Patty Lock Kathleen Long Neila Loveless Paul Lowe Albert Lyons Dona MacKinley Joanne Magro Emma Martin George Mathis Robert Meador Martin McConnell Jim McFadden Lynn McGill Bob Meyer in--f 'Cn-of if 1' .af -bv Mary Pitzer Tom Plohr Donna Prentice Jim Pruitt Carolyn Putman Marilyn Putman Mary Randolph Edith Rape Jack Reeves Jean Reichert Sharon Remmerg Cathy Rinrius Judy Richards Debbie Riggs Dick Roth J' Janet Ryan Margaret Ryan Michael Ryan Roger Ryan Jakky Sangster Virginia Saries Curt Scheifinger Janet Schlitt Karen Schmidt Paul Schmidt Don Schnepp Donna Schoeknecht Marian Schultz Charles Shauger Ada Shaw Mary Ann Sheretz Warren Shipley Miriam Short Sue Skeels Bonny Skibitski , ,,,hf My . V,.v, . ' QTL! 15' , - ,K fr ' :J lb' ,QE i I f Q- 2 ' S, gt Q. 5+ intra it iw ,, as .1 if 'Af l-6 K , .. KX .A wif. Y M if ty' . r f my 12' -4 .el Q may lea, T' 1 1 2 , Sandra Smedstad Bill Smith Dennis Smith Sara Spear Sue Spencer Judy Spikre Virginia Stark Sandra Stinnett Kathy Stoeckel Larry Stowers Carolyn Sturdy Judy Sullivan Ron Sundermeyer Karen Swanson H. Mae Takahara Sally Taylor Judy Theilken Jack Thomas Jan Thomas Sally Thomas Ronald Thompson Charles Traeger Jay Van Sice Joyce Van Sice Mary Verhines Tom Vinson Eugene Walker Judy Walker Sandra Wands Carole Wanless Polly Wanless Jim Ward Pat Ward Barbara Warren Janice Warren John Wan John Weakley John Weatherford Don Weber Warren Weber Ginger West June Weingardt Nancy Westover John Williams Doris Willson Kenneth Wilson Steve Wingert Rita Wolfson Denny Wollan Robert Yazell Dean Young Lee Zelle Roy Ziegler Patsy Zittle is .sit .e Q vi 3 B it 4 5 . 132 'E . Jef- - .q.. rx sit 5 .. 'ii' f A A L In lllemoriam MARY VIRGINIA NVEST lApril 26, l94l --February 22, l958J The student body of Springfield High School deeply mourned the untimely death of a friend and fellow classmate, Ginger West. Active in many school organizations, Ginger participated in every activity with a gaiety and charm that swept everyone and everything in its path. As a member of the A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers, Les Bas, and Junior Capitoline, she added immeasurably to each of these organizations with her enthusiasm and her willingness to work. l-ler boundless energy, stores of ideas, and un- failing generosity were only a part of Ginger's mag- netism. The day was better for her presence. Days at SHS were bright with Ginger's smile and her cheery greetings, and dark with the news of her passing, but the brightness has returned as Ginger lives on in the memory of her fellow stu- dents. 0lDbO77Z07f'65 Virginia Wanlcss, Treasurcrg Phil Smith, Vice President Bob Posegafe, President: Alice Wene, Secrefary 50 1 ,, Q g. A M Mg A '15 ' 5321? ' 3315 frfgzii' I 1 1 ' A 5 'QF' 1' N 'Tu ln, if 4 Q:-. ,. i -12.11 ' 1 9-. '-A . -7 ,K ii Y A .1 an L I ' A 4. 1 4 .,.. -ns . ..4,i..x ,lf 4' D- . Hg, -.f f. H5 wi - 1' 'lu , .5 f-1 2 .ff -Qi gif 53 rf 'J 'au 1- +2 W 'gli 1' 11 I N .3351 '29 1 9 fi i f f ' Q ' 4. ,-lst' - Q + fu 4 rf 4 V 9 N ggrg X 1.4 ig o 4' r ,ik .L 'g is :SH , M L., 1, Q, ' fn' X 5 -, ' 1 N A Q- .V ' x' N N -1 u ' 419 2- l ..?,f. 5.8. I .- -wr -'Q . 1'-'1' J Q 5 ..,: izirf L 'fJL,. jg'-,' - .V SEQ, 1, '1 ..E':,.f ' ':'-, , .-.. ' :.,. .4f: ' . -.IQ v,-, Q- , - M ., , ., U14-.r.' , rz- - 'nil' wg ,n:5.z. ii. ' ' Charlsie Abernathy Jack Ackerman Kenneth Aldrich Paul Anderson Michael Anderson Signe Anderson Bill Andrews Pete Ankeny Carole Jean Anker John Armstrong Pat Ashbaker Linda Atwater Dave Avolt Deedee Baer Roger Baer Irene Baietto Bill Baker Marlene Barlick Lloyd Barrington Paul Barrow Janet Bartram David Becker Beverly Benedict Donald Bernstein Bobbie Blackburn Jon Bluhm Kay Blush Mike Boyle Sue Bracewell Brenda Bradshaw Jim Brewer David Bridger Sue Brown Richard Brown John Brunner Jerry Buker Anita Bullard Judy Kay Buhl Leo Buchnerkempe Velma Burris Sharon Callahan Gordon Campbell Sue Cantrall Robin Carpenter Jean Casper Kenny Castles Kim Caton I' Nancy Joanne Chambers Elaine Chandler Melinda Charlton Tom Cobb Sara Cohn Carole Colburn Jerilyn Conover Cynthia Cooper Pat Cox Barbara Comeau Judy Cornelius Mary Alice Cousin Karen Craig Georgene Crane Shirley Crawford 1 5 ir K1 Sk A if -51,-, I, if A ,K x if if Jan Crump Linda Curfman Tom Currie James Curtin Jeanne Davis Joann Davis Judy Davis Nancy Dean Mary DeCroix Michael Dehen Carol DeHollander Nancy Delaney Gabrielle D'Elia Carolyn Denson Tom Devine Marlene DeYoung Susan Diller Harold Ditrner Janet Dixon Judy Dona Robert Dorey Corwin Dormire Suellyn Dorris Tom Dougherty Barb Downs Sandra Dunham Bev Dunn Larry Durham Carol Ebert Judie Eddington Beth Erskine Bill Erwin Carolyn Evans Judy Eymann Vickie Faeth Larry Fagan Anne Fakler Janice Farrell Jim Farrell Janice Fenstermaker Fairy Ferchow Esther Fischer David Follmer Charles Ford Judy Fortner Bev Francisco Carole Franklin Pat Frantz Bonnie Frederick XfVillian1 Friedman Barry Fuist Charles Gattigan Alan Garretson Connie Gekas Cherry George Sandra George Dale Gilbert Don Gleascn Julie Glisson Bob Goodwin Claude Graelt Bobbie Grant Janis Grant Jackie Griswold Roger Hahn Mary Hardin Jane Harrison Linda Harshman Dick Hart Edward Hart Mary Hawkins Nancy Hawkins Margaret Hazlett Emmerich Hehn Susan Heimlich Virginia Heinzel Carolyn Hendrix Sherry Herman Tom Herrin Tom Herring Martin Herter Mary Ann Heward Ed Highland Virginia Hill Carole Hobbs Phil Hofferkamp Carolyn Hoffman Judy Hoffman Norman Homiller Peggy Hooper Bob Hubbell Jay Huddleston Gary Hulcher Nancy Hurst Dick Husfed Jo Ann Jackson Karen Jackson Judy Jacobs Karon Jacobs Rae Jacobs Sandra Jacobs Sue Jacobs Marilyn James Leonard Jayne Larry Johnson Charles Jones Ronald Koehlert Shirley Kane Barbara Keckler Karen Keeslar Bonnie Kelly Allen Killpatrick Harriet King Marianne King Ben Kiningham Judith Kinney Mark Kirk Kay Klammer Tom Knight Karen Knutson Penny Kramer Tom Kruszka Effie Kufdakis Pat Kuizin Cheri Kulm Jim LaFaver 4 W? Q.. , i, --4. fr ,1- av 53 Win H, , i in mf' X i .X Y 54 Sue Lanich Lynn Laughlin George Laurenzana Bonnie Lawonn Ronnie Lee Mary Lehman Kathy Lenz Gary Lewis Donna Lindquist Arthur Lindsay Pat Little Bob Lloyd Carol Lott Kaye Ludwig Carol Luke Melinda Lynch David Mack Dick Mack Gail Malinoff Ed Markert Marilyn Marschel Donna Martin Brenda Maughan Jerry Mauer Jim May Larry McAfee Linda McAfee Alice McBrian Harold McCarty Dick McCarty Coleen McGaw Barbara McKee Sharon McKinney Caryle Meader Jan Meinert Nancy Merrifield Lynn Metzger Carol Millard Judy Miller Pat Miller Sharon Miller Jack Minnis Robert Monson Jim Montgomery Dick Moody Penny Moore Barbara Moose John Morgan Carl Morin Margaret Morrison Mary Margaret Mort Kay Moss Mitch Murdock Gail Mrkvicka Charlene Murfin Jolene Myers Sharon Mytar Karen Nail Vicki Nardi Lynn Neff Sherry Neubarth Marilyn Naumann Dale Nevins Gary Newell Jean Nicol Larry Novak Nanette Nicholson Martha Norell Carol Nyilas JoAnne Oberman John Ogden Dorothy Olsen Nils Olsen Darlene Oseland Bob Otto Lewis Overaker Tom Padgett Norman Parker Nancy Parks Ralph Patkus Linda Pearcy Carole Pearcy Don Pearson Louesa Pedigo Gary Peebles Lee Pelham Virginia Pelser Bill Peterman Fred Peters Bill Petty Bill Plohr Terry Phillips Sharon Poage Diana Poole Bob Posegate Peggy Jo Potter Jack Pruitt Mary Randolph Joyce Ratner Sharon Redding Sharon Reece John Reed Shirley Reed Erika Rehm Sharon Reilly Mary Jo Reletord Tallie Reum Dennis Reynolds Joan Rhodes Carol Rice Fred Rice Sharon Richard Jack Richardson Phyllis Rilling Patti Rimsay Richard Risse Mary Robertson Patricia Robertson Nancy Robson Kathy Romence Rick Ross Richard Russell Sandra Rudin Kurt Salla Kenneth Sarnonds Sandy Saner it aww fi ff' Xi' 'Q .2021 i .J '11 2 I 3 -E-f J 1 S pm , T ,J 55 .gy C S! 1 Tv ivf W ra A J Kg' M 56 Dinah Sangster Julie Saxer Marilyn Schaftncr Sandra Schroeder Janet Schroll Sharon Schuster Archie Scott Suellen Sergei Joyce Sharp Jane Shaw Madelyn Shaw Gary Shipley Larry Shymanski Mary Simpson Del Sims Barb Smith Bill Smith Kay Smith Linda Lou Smith Paula Smith Phil Smith Sondra Smith Yvonne Smith Mary Sokolis Tony Speis Gerald Spittler Judy Sprinkel Edward Squires Warren Staley Jack Steinhour Carol Steinkruger Kathleen Sternaman Raymond Steskal Janet Stone Anne Stuart Douglas Sutton Robert Swan Sone Ann Takahara Joan Talkington Dave Taylor Lynn Taylor Ted Thiem Fudge Thomas Shirley Thomason Dick Thompson Ken Tinsley Joy Tolleson Doug Tomlinson Vincent Tranquilli Joyce Trede Sally Trippel Richard Trout Beverly Truter Dorothy Turner Sam Unsbee Delores Ushman Virginia Van Camp Linda Vaughn Rfchard Vehove Mike Vinson Jim Voyles Sandra Wables Lynda Walker Barbara Watson Karen Watts Janet Way Donald Weedrnan Carol Ann Whitlock Alice Wene Blair Whitney Frank Wiesenrneyer Jim Wieties Bill Waldmire Jerald Wiley Judy Wike Dave Wilson Sandra Wilson Steve Wilson Jim Williams Peggy Williams Pam Windsor Bill Witlfiey Bob Wittenborn Karen Woodcock John Yates Alan Young Carol Young David Yost Vincent Zummo var 1 M . i as A L yllz , SOON THEY WILL LOOK FORWARD' TO THIS-COLLEGE DAY 57 9 I 4! 76127772674 Judy Cormeny, Secretary: Dave Watt, Presidentg David Michelman, Vice Presidentg Kelly Fleming, Treasurer 58 v 'A 9 F H 5 i ff QQ my 3 S fe, 5 , . ,wgni -L ' 1.1111 'R , , ,. ly. 52,11 -.fJ- 6 r . .',., K . , ,,5, 'Q'-1 ,fra L - 21. ,V ff, -1, -2 5 gf QW 1- -: . , rl 'rise f f ' 2, -:Sr W, 1.7 jiri, 5 IN. .it W. kg' A . 553 - ,Q An:'.j437 , 'L in ' 5115, . Kg?-'41 ,ff Af. 95. . WE 457, - .FF 'ir 4-'C Q'135l1':'- wif 'Ee 11- gm 5.-,Vg 3 Ja ,-..-A... vga,-dy, .-,,-- ng. '-1711-1,.., ,, lliff ' IFA-1 YPA' i35 fS':b1' SF' 1 ' 5 1, 5 551.4-f ,W- - .Q - .:v' in V2-:QE -EQ' . -Q' -,33.',g', 'X Q 5513 , . . .51 ' '-' ' . '- -, Envy 17175 . - L' -'L !1'I. 4:' V' 5 ' 'S '-.. ' - -wr.:- . .ul Mi ' YP , .H 75.2. . 'Pt' Jack Adams Bob Allen Jill Armstrong Marilyn Arnett Diana Balagna lsabelle Barnes Douglas Baumann Jill Baumann Gary Bielland Judy Blackburn James Bridges Marsha Brown Susan Brown Marilyn Brown Skip Bunn Deanna Burris Victor Bushnell Charlene Campbell Janice Capps Nancy Cargnino Stuart Caton Mary Chapman Laura Christensen Ronald Comer David Compton Judy Cormeny Kay Cudworth Russell Dickerson Jay Dickinson Jim Dixon George Duewer Janice Durham Mark Earleywine Barbara Evans Patricia Fadden Joe Figueira Kelly Fleming Judith Frankie Mary Ann Fuller Warren Goering Peggy Jo Goveia Lynn Griffiths Arthur Haenig Peggy Haenig Barbara Hagele Sally Hall Abbie Hartman Barb Havenar Marilyn Havens Millie Hawley Jerry Haycraft Linda Hayden Bobbie Henard Mal Hildebrand Charlotte Hilgeman Barbara Hollis Dorothy House Scott Howard Anita Hudcl Nancy Hudd James Huddleston Beth Hupp Judy Jared Q it is '11 as as JK i .if all 4- L. - if 'I Q , it 1 tw Q.. if 4 ' 3' .lr 5,5 is 59 Barbara Johnson David Jones Betty Joseph Beverly King Mary Ann Koeller Tom Kramer Bob Krueger Peter Kuizin Alfred LaBarre Joyce Lane Bill Laughlin Dave Leach Dorothy Leary Jerry Ledterd Ralph Leslie Tom Lewis Greg Livingstone Mike Luker Tony Manuele Mart Markwell Tom Maulding John McCoy Richard McKinney Bill Meachum Carol Meissner David Michelmari Bill Midden Richard Miller Sharon Montgomery Conrad Moorman Ken Moorman Terrie Morrell Steve Moscove Sandra Mull Tom Neal Nancy Neu Roger Nevins Mike O'Bryen Tom Oggero Bill Osborne Rita Parrish Dale Peters Joyce Porter John Reagan Janet Richards David Ryan Steve Sanderson Kay Satterfield Glenda Sauer Roger Schumacher Lee Schwartz Pat Scroggins Wayne Senalik Karen Shepherd Sherry Shofner Barbara Short Ann Shriner Andrea Simmons George Simmons l-larry Sims Roy Sims George Souther Sue Spalding Volney Stanard Bobbe Stevens Sharon Stilwell Marie Stone Cheryl Strobel Mary Ann Stuckey Emi Takahara JoAnn Tarr Bill Tavenor Dan Toler Elaine Trumbo Ronald Vancil John Van Kcrk Tom Vehovc Patty Jo Vicars Dale Voyles Mark Wagner Roger Wahl Gaynell Walgren Pattie Walsh Ronnie Walton Lyman Waschevski David Watt Ed West Gladys Wieties Kay Wilm Doris Wilson Richard Wolff Janet Wright Phyllis Young Virginia Young Tony Zumrno ,inn ui! 'P li 'ia AN HONOR TO STRIVE FOR 61. WE HAVE WITNESSED . . . SENDING OUR TEAM TO STATE BEAUTIFICATION OF THE HALLS 62 , fi 2 ff I A' I 5 4 SELCUK'S CHRISTMAS AT THE FUNKS NEW APPROACH TO ONE OF THE BEST OF DELPHIC VARIETY DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 63 Ma' TOURNAMENT QUEEN AND CHAMPIONSHIP CHEERLEADERS OF THE STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT EXTENSION OF OUR COUNSELING PROGRAM INTRODUCTION OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY -1- 0 So ye, beiny Heads of Departments, Do your yrofwl with fl smile on yo I4f'.Yf ye striwe and in Illljfl' be parted, lu' lip Jizz! lessen the might of your ship. Dost think, in ll moment of anger, 'Tis well with thy seniors to fight? They jrroxfrer, who burn in the morni The letters they 'wrote over-night. 65 Ng, QQ -' 3 , X Us um mQ gwy? X Q PN Q! is . , 511 ,mx 9 Q ,2-, . 3 V g .Q Q ' ' S' 'I 5 f X S f .Y 'QS J 5 sc E9 In 2. w N' . by . 1 , ,gif L 11 1, A ,L,A 4 -1 , H +'M 21' ......... 5 ,Wm W ' ff B: W Q 3133 ?Lw3f3w' MwM W ., ,MMQMQQGHN 'YQWQY i LVLL ., A I' z.A. Q CLIFTON TOZER University of Illinois, B.S. in Phys. Ed.: M.E. in Education- al Administrationg Freshman Basketball Coach. MISS LOUISE HAGER Indiana State Normal Uni- versity, A.B.3 University of Illinois, M.A.g Columbia Uni- versityg University of Chi- cago: New York School of Social Work. MISS MARGARET HAUSEN Drake University, B.S.M.1 State University of Iowa, M.A.g Westminster Choir Collegeg Christiansen Choral Schoolg University of Colo- radop University of Illinois: Supervisor in charge of Col- lege Fn'rance Examination Board Tests. CI IUNSEU IRS 67 HERBERT G. SCI-IEFFLER Illinois College: University of Oklahoma, BS: University of Illinois, M.S.g Baseball Coach. 1 Q .W-n 4 f,1'f9'i 2. 'W' ,, f in New in W, H' S , 4' 5 we A kr ig , ' ff Q 47? ni ,,, 4' L E ' - - K' - Q so H , ' I Ummimmwfg iw , , - , -M 5 tzwi 1. . iz A ,. 4 W ii ? 32 3 ,af iS21Q:Hfv,, Vi!! , . A .vN. ,. M, Ll BRARIAN Marguerite L. Zimmermann Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed.: University of Illinois, B.S. in Lib, Sc.g Checrlcacrr Advisor, Usher Advisor: Head of Library Assistantsg Guidance Room Committee. BUILDING ENGINEER Lloyd J. Sistek CAFETERIA MR. DON POST Western Illinois State College, B.S. in Ed.g Asst, Sponsor of Cafeteria Councilg Bowling League Sponsor. MISS HAZEL LOUNSBERRY Cafeteria Council Advisor. MISS ALICE POWERS University of Wisconsin, Illinois State Normal University, Southern Illinois University. MISS LOUISE COBB Illinois State Normal University, Springfield Junior College. SCHOOL NURSE AND SPEECH CORRECTIONIST DOROTHY SOUTHWICK. R.N. Memorial Hospilalg University of Michigan, C.P,H.N.g Advisor of Future Nurses, GRETA APPLETON Augustana College, B.A.g Co-sponsor of Future Teachers of America. V5.9 As... 5- Las aan R. Qu- ,fkl T1 ll3ack Rowl Roy A. Lessly Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.A.g Co-Advisor of Stu- dent Council. Lois Mau rine Body Illinois State Nor- mal University, B. Ed., University of lllinois, M,A.3 Ad- visor tor Junior Red Cross Council1 Na- tional Honor Soci- ety Committee. Helen Brooks Illinois Collegeg Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S. Mary Sue Dilliard University of Wis- consin, B.S. John L. Leckel University of llli nois, B.S. Ed.: Del phics Advisor Drama Club Advis- Of. Muriel Eastham Goucher College, A.B. Cordelia C. Stephens University of Chi- cago, Ph. B.: Uni- versity of Wiscon- sing University ot Illinois. W. Morris Parker Little Rock Univer- sity: University of South Carolina: Uni- versity of Maryland: University of Ar- kansas, B,A. lFront Rowl M. Priscilla Fogarty Trinity College, Washington, D. C., B. Litt.g Columbia University, A,M. Mary Virginia Lamson Chairman of Eng- lish Dept., Green- ville College, A,B., University of llli nois, M,A.: News- paper Advisor. Gladys D. Black University of Chi- cago, Ph. B.g Co- lumbia University, M.A.g Breadloaf School of English. THE ENGLI H DEPARTMENT What happens in English 7 Really pounding it in 70 wp is 'W' WT? Margaret lhlenfeldt Charlotte McFadden University of Illinois, UniversityotWlsconsin. B.S.g Columbia Univer- B.A.1 University of sity, MA, lLatml New Mexico, M.A.g Marquette University: National University ot Mexico. lSpanish and Frenchl 3 Y 3. Marguerite McPhiIIimey 'Absent from picturel Illinois College, A.B.g University of Wiscon- sin, MA.: University of Illinois. lLatinl 7l ANGUAGES Watch your step there! PHYSICAL SCIE CE Carrol C. Hall Eureka College, BS., University of Chicago, A.M,, University of Illi- nois1 Colorado State College of Ed- ucationg Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Westinghouse Fel- lowship at M.l.T., Allis-Chalmers Fellowship, National Honor Soci- ety Committee. Ruth M. Woods John C. Martin Illinois College, B.S.g University of University of Michigan, University Michigan, M.S., Oregon State, ot Texas, Baylor University, BA., University of Illinois, Normal Uni- University of Illinois, M.S. versit' National Honor Societ Y. Y Committee. Lenore Ashinhust Charles Mayerle State University of Iowa, BA. Los Angeles Pacific College, Greenville College, AB., Univer- sity of Illinois, Junior Capitoline Sponsor, Senior Capitoline Spon- sor, Guidance and Counseling Committee. Quick! Anyone! What's pleurococcus? John G. Cooler Illinois State Normal University, B.S. in Ed, Joseph Spitale Chairman of Science Department, Illinois Wesleyan, BS., University of Illinois, University of Michigan, M.S., University of Colorado, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Arthur V, Cochran University of Missouri, B.S, in Ed: Director of Intra-Mural Athletics, Head Cross-Country Coach, As- sistant Track Coach. OCI L SCIENCE xlluldl Wi ww lStanding1 H. O. Croft Southeast Missouri State College, University of llli- nois, BS. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.: Director of Audio- John A. Sowinski G. W. Patrick Ray H. Page lFirst Semesterl Eastern University, B.S, in University of Chicago, Ph. Western University, BS.: Stuart' Robinson Ed., M.S. in Ed.g Assistant B., M,A. University ot Illinois, MA 3 Football Coachg Tennis Varsity Basketball Coach, lAbsent from picture! Coach, Freshman Baseball Coach. Visual Educationg Sponsor of Youth for Christ Club and Proiectionists' Club. lFront Rowl Rosabel Rasmussen Carthage College, B.A. University of Illinois, A.M Northwestern Universityf Les Bas Bleus Advisor. Ruth B. McKinnie University of Chicago, Ph. B., MA., Washington Trip Sponsor. . and Napoleon was defeated here and , 73 Eda K. Nelscll University of Illinois, B.S.3 Columbia University, M.A.g Chairman, National Honor Society Committee, Senior Guidance Roorn Committee. C. B. Green Illinois State Normal Uni versity, BS. in d Irene E. Burnett University of Chicago, Ph. B., MA., Washington Trip Sponsor. D. R. Spreckelrneyer Illinois Wesleyan Universitv, B.M. Ed., M.M.: Co-sponsor of Delphicsg Sponsor of Singing Senators, Director of Choirs. Greta W. Lawrence Northwestern State Teachers College, Alva, Oklahoma, AB.: University of Oklahoma, B.F.A.g Columbia University, M,A.g Uni- versidad de Bellas Artes, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, Har- wood Foundatlon of Arts, Uni- versity of New Mexico: Lipson School of Design, Art Club Ad- visor, Visual Aids Committee. Leslie J. Conavay Carthage College, University of Iowa: Millikin University, B.A., M.A.g Director of Band. lAbsent from picture! Ralph E. Bowen Colorado State College of Edu- cation, A.B.3 Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.g Director ol Orches- tra, ART am MUSIQ l said tune up not cheer up ls there a Picasso in the house? H. Albert Plain University of Illinois, BS., Soph- omore Baskefball Coach, Co- Wrangler Advisor. Mark A. Peterman LaCrosse State Teachers Col- lege, University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. Juanita K. Jones MacMurray College, B.S. Jo Mancuso Illinois Stale Normal University, B.S.g Colorado State College, M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION They say it's good for us X MARKS THE SPOT Lorene E. Campbell Chairman of Mathematics Dept.g Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.g State University of Iowa, M.A.g University of Coloradog University of Wisconsin: Rutgers University: Advisor for Future Teachers of Americag Supervisor of Hall Cases. Labelle Merriman Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed Merle Ruth Parker Greenville College, A.B.g University ot Michigan, M.A.g University of ll- linois, B.S,g Purdue Universityg G.E. Fellowshipg Assembly Committee Advisor. 4First Semester! J. B. Ogg Arthur V. Cochran University of Missouri, B.S, in Ed.g Director of lntra-Mural Athleticsg Head Cross-Country Coachg Assist- ant Track Coach. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Annie M. Christensen Marion Collegeg Radford College Duke University, B.A., B.S,, M,A. fAbsent from picturel John N. Wilson lllinois State Normal University, B.S in Ed. 76 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Inez Gieseking State University of Iowa, M.A.g Philo Advisor, Office Occupations Advisor. Katherine Krcbaum Mary Carmody University of Illinois, B.S.g Uniyer- University of Chicago, B.S,g Univer sity of Wisconsing Illinois Business sity of Illinois, M.A.g Student Coun College. cil Advisor. Wilma Leasman Illinois State Normal University, B. Ed, 77 Gladys C. Hyde Illinois State Normal Univer sity, B. Ed. June Nesbitt University of Illinois, B S. Advisor for Future Home maker's of America. Ethel Baldwin Kansas State College, B.S. INDUSTR1.. L ARTS 79 Arthur E. Spiegel Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, B.S, in Ed, J. L. Sanders Millikin Universityg Univer- sity of lllinoisg University of lowag Athletic Manager, Robert Rutledge Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, B.S, in Ed., University of illinois, MA, Calvin C. Rippel Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, B.S, in Ed., M.A.5 Uni- versity of Illinois. Willard C. Duey University of Illinois, MA, Varsity Football Coach Wrangler Advisor. Eastern University, B. Ed.1 Diversified Occupations Distributivc Education Agriculture Cassius Allen Armstrong University of Illinois, B,S,, MA.: Southern Illinois Uni- versityg Advisor for Future Farmers, 4-H Club. Patricia A. Mink Oberlin College, B.A.1 Prince School of Retailing, Simmons College, M.S. Merchandising, Northwestern University, University of Illinois: Soon- sor of Disfributive Education Club. Jack 0. Williams Eastern Illinois Universitv, B.S., Ed,1 University of Illi- nois, M.S, Ed.: Sponsor of Di- versified Occupations Club. For some there be .vhCl'1'ed and forgotten, IVith nothing to thank for their fate, Saw' that fan Il half-sheet of foolscflpj, Ufhich ll fool fIad the honor to .state- Dost deem that thy 'Uesselx need gilding, find the dochynrd forllenr to supfbly, Plare thy hand in thy porket and gild her There be those 'who have risen thereby 81 W1'a11gle1's: S5100 to CARE, B011fll'6, Barn Dance OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ........... Joe Manuele President .......... Jack Billington lst V. President . . .Charles Baumann lst V. President . . .Charles Baumann 2nd V, President ...... Bob Newell 2nd V. President .... Charlie Adams Secretary ......, ..... P ete Kobes Secretary ....... .,.... B ill Irwin Treasurer .... . . .Charlie Adams Treasurer .... . .Charlie Adams Sgt. at Arms . . . .Jack Thomas Sgt. at Arms .. ..Mike O'Neill Sgt. at Arms . . . .Jim Duncan Sgt. at Arms .. ...Joe Manuele BACK ROW-Charles Skeels, Bob Newell, John Stuckey, Carl Doak, Bob Hails, Scott Wike, Tom Cole, Joe Patrick, Jim Duncan, Charles Buchheit, Denny Wollan, Jim Taylor, C E, Welch. THIRD ROW-George Fleischli, Charlie Adams, Stan Thomas, Ron Snyder, Jack Reeves, Dick Hoke, Ron Wilson, Chuck Harmon, Floyd Walgren, Lewis Striebeck, Jack Billington, Jack Thomas, Bill Irwin, Tim Doyle, Steve Wingert. SECOND ROW-Bob Owens, Chic Delano, Charles Baumann, Ed Freeman, Bill lce, Dennis Carroll, Buddy King, Doug Proctor, Phil Snengler, Bob Willis, Ron Eisenberg, Dave Steininger, Mike O'Neil. FRONT ROW-Mr. Plain, Advisor, Lee Zelle, Bob Head, Jim Hollis. Bob Eggleston, Bob Antonini, Champ Davis, John Harrison, Tom Brosch, Don Schnepp. Joe Manuele, Mr. Dewey, Advisor. 82 4+ 9... ..v ' Agp, AX! s 9,1 l 4' - ggkiff, l ,. , . 14 . X, if' FQ is 'M ? if R3 pw sg 48 - ' Nx- .,xQ'- 5 , .-A A in J' L , , w , 'Unk L, s. a. FB.. 'g.1 . , .'.-4 5 ,Lx .. xx, .:- , . 10 in f ,,-,xx ,1 Q 4, ' ' 5 . LQFN 1 Ay Q I T' f x .r '+. R Wu Q 'W Les Bas Bleus: NIOIIC to A.F.S., Spring Fling SELCUK CAPTIVATES ANOTHER AUDIENCE BACK ROW-Ruth Graf, Virginia Beichman, Laurel Loibl, Janet Fixrncr, Betty Gracff, Jeannette Davisl Miriam Short, Mary Randolph, Bev Blue, Lois Kramer, Elizabeth Armstrong, Jan Scherrnerhorn, Darlcen Engel, Linda Ennis. THIRD ROW-Jakky Sangster, Nancy Coe, Sally Carson, Janet Moody, Mary Kay Zook, Jo Ankeny, Margo Keil, Carole Wanless, Sue Ervin, Lynda Bradley, Sharon Tnetz, Louise Funk, Donna Schoknecht, JoAnn Barton, Kris Hockenyos, Sharon Ash. SECOND ROWfJane Culp, Bev Elliot, Janet Gillum, Polly Condit, Marcia Ruzes, Lois Gibson, Mary Pitzer, Judy Guy, Betsy Mylrole, Penny Patton, Jean Mitchell, Sue Jacobs, Diane Grizzell, Janice Warren, Becky Lewis, Judy Spikre. FRONT ROW-Jane Grebler, H, Mae Takahara, Janet Beardsley, Ruth Lance, Janet Baldwin, Nancy McKibbin, Pat Flamm, Catherine Rinnus, Joe Meiers, Pat Stein, Doris Wilson, Miss Rasmussen, Advisor, 84 BACK ROW-Dinah Sangster, Melinda Charlton, Sharon Reece, Martha Norell, Anne Stuart, Carolyn Hotf- man, Sue Diller, Beth Erskine, Susan Cantrall, Faye Fakler, Joyce Ratner, Dorothy Olsen, Marilyn Schaffner, Robin Carpenter, Terry Phillips. THIRD ROW7Kay Paulsell, JoAnn Oberman, Alice Wene, Carole Jean Anker, Carol DeHolIander, Sarah Blanchard, Marian Heacock, Leslie Heineke, Ann Tobin, Gayle Clapp, Mary DeCroix, Sharon Shuster, Diane Gisel, Marsha Bishop, Anne Fakler. SECOND ROW-Mary Hardin, Linda Atwater, Carol Whitlock, Carol Millard, Barb Moose, Vickie Faeth, Cheri Kulm, Julie Saxer, Bobbie Turley, Bonnie Frederick, Gail Mrkvicka, Susan Heimlich, Carole Franklin, Jolene Myers, Dee Prola. FRONT ROW+Sone Takahara, Connie Gekas, Louesa Pedigo, Effie Kufdakis, Mary Simpson, Joanne Magro, Judy Davis, Sara Cohn, Judy Sprinkel, Marty McAllister, Patti Fryhoff, Joy Trede, Lynn Holsheiser, Sue Browne. SHELL OUT WITH A SMILE OFFICERS President .... ...... R uth Lance V. President .,... H, Mae Takahara Secretary , , . .,.... Louise Funk Treasurer ...,.... Virginia Bachman Program Chairman .... Betsy Mylroie 85 Delphiifsz Snowball, Variety Show, Annual lgilllflllifl A T FROM THE SUBLIME . . . TO THE RIDICULOUSH OFFICERS First Semester President .. V. President Secretary .. Treasurer . . Sgt. at Arms President .. V. President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sgt. at Arms Steve Kwedar Mike Podshadley . . ....... Gary Oline . ,... Lynn McGill . . . . .Gary Weber Second Semester Mike Podshadley , , . .... Earl Brown . . . .Bill Ford . . . .Lynn McGill .. , . .Silas Glisson BACK ROW--Jim Ward, John Lnnxwiler, Allan Stephens, Bill Golladay, Gary Wilson, Tony Smith, Ed Green berg. Gary Oline, Steve Kwedar. SECOND ROW7BiIl Profrock, John Blazis, Keith Schnepp, Axtell Kramer, Bill Bruce, Joe Hull, Bill Lindquist, Mr. Leckel, Advisor. FRONT ROW-Gordon Jones, Joe Magro, Phil Gerber, Mike Podshadley. Lynn McGill, Bob Brunsman, Charles Vespa, Bill l.aForce, Earl Brown. THE HIGH POINT OF THE EVENING WOULDN'T ANYONE ELSE DANCE? BACK ROW-Leland Overaker, Errol Murdock, Don Boliri, Curt Scheitinger, Larry Sfowers, Bill Andrews. Bill Peterman, Bill Ford, Bob Baum, Bob Yazell, George Michael, SECOND ROW-ADick Moody, Jack Steinhour, Mike McDanieIs, Stuart Gable, Jack Stapleton, Dave Yost, Mike Nation, Jack Stockman, Jay Morrison, Dick Class. Phil DiCenso. FRONT ROW-Irving Anderson, Bob Wittenborn, Jim Peck, Warren Shipley, Jim Kratzer, Don Brittin. Tom Kruszka, Mike Newby, Mitch Murdock, Jerry Spittler. 87 Philos: uApril in Paris, lVIothers' Tea BACK ROW-Yvonne Smith, Linda Pearce, Elaine Feir, Judy McGaw, Carolyn Putnam, Marilyn Putnam, Judy Engel, Sally Trippel, Barbara McKee. THIRD ROW-Helen Erickson, Janet Bartram, Sara Spear, Patricia Robertson, Beth Biendarra, Judy Sullivan, Nancy Hawkins, Julie Evans, Beverly Fehr, Miss Gieseking, Advisor. SECOND ROW-Kathleen Sternaman, Sally Kuster, Janet Bailey, Melinda Lynch, Nancy Chambers, Gail Malinoff, Sharon Redding, Beverly Maulding, Sue Beck, Judy Jenkins, Karen Keeslar. FRONT ROW-Judy A, McCoy, Sandra Lott, Donna Estill, Janice Kantner, Barbara Gregg, ALL'S CALM ON THE PHILO FRONT 88 OFFICERS First Semester President ......... Judy A. McCoy V. President .. ...... Barb Gregg Secretary ..... . . .Janice Kantner Treasurer ...... .... S andra Lott Dance Chairman ....... Donna Estill Second Semester President ............. Julie Evans V. President . . .... Sally Kuster Secretary .,.. ..... B everly Fehr Treasurer ......... Carolyn Putnam Dance Chairman ..... Janice Kantner JUNIOR CAPITOLINE BACK ROW-Sue Cram, Ginger West, Betsy Clark, Miriam Short, Mark Kirk, Bob Aiken, Bill Ford, Bob Baum, Dean Young, Charles Traeger, Mary Randolph, Lois Kramer, Harriet King, Sue Diller, Carol Wanless, Nancy Noll, Linda Ennis. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Warren, Ruth Graf, Nancy Coe, Donna Schoknecht, Earl Brown, Allan Klllpatrick, Judy Engel, Elizabeth Armstrong, Ann Stewart, Julie Evans, Dick Mack, Sally Carson, Joan Hiler, Shirley Cudworth, Alice Wene, Ada Shaw. THIRD ROW-Becky Lewis, Edith Rape, Sharon Ash, Beverly Elliot, Carolyn Putnam, Nancy Buecker, Marilyn Putnam, Virginia Bachman, Darlene Engel, Anne Fakler, Mary Pitzer, Kathy Stockel, Polly Condit, Judy Evans, Arlene Douglas, Pat Lock. SECOND ROW-Janet Schlitt, Jakky Sangster, Ginny Saries, Sarah Blanchard, Penny Patton, Diane Grizzell, Judy Dunseth, Jean Nicol, Terry Phillips, Carole Whitlock, Sharon Remmers, Jeanette Buecker, FRONT ROW-Mary Jo Hamilton, Sally Kuster, H. Mae Takahara, Pat Fryhotf, Polly Wanless, Judy Brothers, Jean Mitchell, Janet Gillum, Dee Prola, Marsha Bishop, Rae Jacobs. OFFICERS President ......... Sarah Blanchard V. President . .. .Judy Brothers Sec.-Treas. ......... Darlene Engel Program Chairman . . . .Mary Pitzer 89 STUDENT COUNCIL: HOMECOMING, PEANUTS F OR POLIO STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JOYCE ANKENY, Treasurer LEWIS STRIEBECK, President JANET BEARDSLEY, Secretary DENNIS WOLLAN, Vice President DELEGATES TO ALL-CITY STUDENT COUNCIL JACK THOMAS CAROLE WANLESS JOYCE ANKENY LEWIS STRIEBECK BACK ROW-Kay Satterfield, Nick Bosen, Sue Erskine, Steve Dilts, Dennis Wollan, Charles Buchheit, Lewis Sfriebeck, Jack Thomas, Denny Carroll, Lynda Bradley, SECOND ROW-Marcia Ruzes, Selcuk Tomek, Sarah Blanchard, Dinah Sangster, Lee Zelle, Richard Mack, Carole Wanless, Sharon Tietz, Joyce Ankeny, Nancy Davis, FRONT ROW-Pattie Walsh, Louesa Pedigo, H. Mae Takahara, Jakky Sangster, Sue Lanich, Peggy Goveia, Jo Meiers, Janet Beardsley, Miss Carmody, Advisor. 90 Future Teachers: S.O.A.P. Program, Spring Banquet LEARNING THE HEADACHES OF TEACHING EARLY OFFICERS President .... Linda Krimmel lLHSl V, President ..... Sharon Ash lSHSl Secretary ..... Janice Harvill lFHSl Treasurer ...... Jack McGee lLHSl BACK ROWSMiss Appleton, Advisor, Marilyn Putnam, Carolyn Putnam, Darleen Engel, Paul Schmidt, Leon Lochbaum, Ginger West, Julie Saxer. SECOND ROWfMiss Campbell, Advisor, Joan Hiler, Mary Robertson, Marty McConnell, Carol Cribb, Janet Moody, Bonnie Frederick. FRONT ROW-Janet Way, Becky Lewis, Janice Farrell, Vickie Faeth, Sharon Ash, Cheri Kulm, Carole Colburn, 92 Future Nurses: Work at Mary Bryant Home OFFICERS President . . . . . .Catherine Rinnus V, President . . , . .Lynette Crouch Secretary . . . .Margaret Ryan Treasurer . . . . .Phyllis Drennan COTTON-SWABBERS' LINE-UP BACK ROW-Sara Spear, Helen Erickson, Susan Diller, Debbie Rigg, Yvonne Smith, Mary Houghton, Pat Ward, Lynda James, Elaine Trumbo, Jan Schermerhorn, Margaret Ryan, Judy Engel. THIRD ROW-Phyllis Drennan, Sharon Redding, Barb Downs, Charlene Murfin, Pat Little, Suellyn Dorris, Judy Sullivan, Sharon Mytar, Joyce Van Sice, Patricia Robertson, Nancy Hawkins, Judy Eymann. Catherine Rinnus. SECOND ROW-Karen Craig, Sharon Remmers, Janet Baldwin, Rita Parrish, Marguerite Saurer, Louella Robertson, Jeanette Buecker, Bobbie Grant, Nancy Hudd, Anita l-Judd, Charlene Dindas. FRONT ROW-Doris Willson, Mary Hamilton, Judy Hoffman, Doris Wilson, Joyce Neat, Jolene Myers, Janet Ryan, Lynette Crouch, Kathleen Long, Mary Hayens, Miss Southwick, Advisor. 93 Futura' Farim-i's: Selling Souls, May Festival Booth BACK ROW -Volney Stanard, Gary Dodson, Bill Grbson, Clarence Ruble, Bob l-leitzman, Larry McAfee, Gordon Schlobohm, Ramon Rilling, Tom Dougherty, John Brunner, Bill Brasche. FRONT ROW----Steve Jackson, Denny Saner, Ron Jacksong Mr. Armstrong, Advisorg Bill Gibson, Marvin Sanders, Percy Stephens, Martin l-lcrlcr. NO SIR! WE DONT USE HORSES ANY MORE! OFFICERS President ..,... Bill Gibson V. President ..Ron Jackson Secretary . , .Marvin Sanders Treasurer . Raymond Knudsen Reporter ...., Denny Saner Sentinel . , .Percy Stephens 94 BACK ROW-Janice Farrell, Peggy Potter, Joe Magro, Leon Lochbaum, Mike Pfaff, Yvonne Smith, Julie Saxer, Carolyn Putnam, Marilyn Putnam. SECOND ROW-Cheri Kulm, Janie Culp, Vickie Faeth, Nancy Dean, Judy Eymann, Steve Sanderson, Mar- guerite Saurer, Sharon Ash, Pat Rimsay. FRONT ROWfMrs. Lawrence, Advisor, Judy Hoffman, Karcn Curby, Jean Nicholl, Kitty Weller, Margaret Hazlctt, Effic Kufdakis, Julie Glisson, Joan Talkington. Art Club: Field Trips, Print School P61ll1H11l.S SHS OBJ ECTS D'ART 95 OFFICERS First Semester President ..... V, President .. Secretary .. Treasurer . . . Sgt. at Arms . . Sgt. at Arms . . Second President ..... Secretary .. Treasurer . . . Sgt, at Arms . . Sgt. at Arms . . . .Leon Lochbaum ... ...Jane Culp . .Marilyn Putnam . . .Judy Hoffman ...H. A, Smith ...Mike Pfaff Semester ..,....Jane Culp . .Marilyn Putnam . . .Judy Hoffman ...H. A. Smith . . .Mike Pfaff NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW-Charles Buchheit, Stephen Dilts, Lewis Striebeck, Axtell Kramer, Champ Davis, Dennis Carroll, Bob Langley, Charles Adams. THIRD ROW-Tom Brydges, Charles Harmon, Charles Baumann, Dick Class, Bill Irwin, Robert Shewmaker, Stephen Kwedar, Pat Dowling, Stan Thomas. SECOND ROW-I-larry Hyndman, Leland Overaker, Margaret Stanford, June Ray Moslander, Sue Erskine, Mary Houghton, Laurel Loibl, Leon Lochbaum, Jim Kratzer. FRONT ROW-Beth Biendarra, Judy Guy, Betsy Mylroie, Joyce Arikeny, Pat Flamrn, Sandra Lott, Judy May McCoy, Marty McAllister. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT-Miss Lois Body, Miss Ruth Woods. Mr, Carrol C. Hall, Miss Eda Nelsch, Chairman, and Mr. Robert Furry. 96 Library Assistants: Christmas Party, Student Service BACK ROW-Steve Dilts, Joe Hill, Tony Smith, Carl Doak, Bob Newell, Steve Kwedar. SECOND ROW-Ann Tobin, Carolyn Putnam, Bob Willis, John Harrison, Clyde McKinney, Harvey Najim, Virginia Leroy, Miss Zimmerman, Advisor. FRONT ROW-Eleanor Green, Janie Culp, Sue Jacobs, Mary Kay Zook, Joyce Ankeny, Luclla Robertson, Mary Verhines. GLUING, PASTING, MENDING -- MESSY! M :yy Z E 5 l 97 Youth for C1lel'iStI Family Wclfa1'e Vlfork, Skating Parties BACK ROW-Joanne Jackson, Marilyn Hudson, Nancy Delaney, Jill Armstrong, Sandra Stults, Sherry Stil- well, Paul Barrow, Mary Havens, Charlene Murfin. FRONT ROW-Mr. Croft, Advisory Delores Barnosky, Darlene Mclntosh, Evelyn Brooks, Janice Fenster- maker, Janet Maiser. OFFICERS President ,....... Darlene Mclntosh V. President ........ Evelyn Brooks Secretary-Treasurer .... Janet Kaiser Reporter ............ Janet Kaiser Song Leader . . . ...... Paul Barrow TO TAME THE SAVAGE BEAST-MUSIC 98 Rifle Club: State Rifle lVlatrol1, Postal NIZ1t0l16S BACK ROW-Mr. Diller, lnstructorg Sue Diller, June Weingardl, Sue Taylor. SECOND ROW7Dan Fernandes, John Ogden, Peter Ogden, Bill Podshadley, FRONT ROW-Bill Baker, Mike Podshadley, Bill Newman, Roger Bender, FIRE ONE! 99 OFFICERS President .. .... Mike Podshadley V. President . . . .... Roger Bender Secretary . . . . .Bill Newman Treasurer . , .... Sue Diller Cafeteria Cfllllllfil and Staff: f illI'iStl1 BACK ROW-Bob Schmidt, Mike Nation, Roy Borg, Fred Peters, Jerry Coleman, Jim Brewer, Joe Patrick, Bob Meador, Kenneth Samonds, Barry Fuisf, Vollney Sfanard. SECOND ROW-Archie Scolf, Michael Anderson, Bob Swan, Mike Johnson, Pam Windsor, Gail Malinoff, Carolyn Hoffman, Kay Sfarling, Judy Richards, Charlene Dindas, Dennis King, Donald Bernstein. FRONT ROW-Chuck Vespa, John Brownback, Ramon Rilling, Tom Cobb, Phil Felber, Bill Wifhey, Richard Peck, Fred Rice, Harold Ditmer, MR. POST, Food Supcryisorg MISS POWERS, Direcfressg MISS LOUNSBERRY, Assislant Dircclrcss. BACK ROW-Louise Cobb, Frances Haley, Mardel Moffett, Dorofhy Vespa, Lorefla Croufcher, Marie Burnett, Ruby Remmers, Grace Dzinley, Hazel Lounsberry. FRONT ROW-Alice Powers, Emily Wiebking, Elsie Sfoffel, Beryl l-landshy, Eva Heinz, Marie Gibbs, Katherine Winhold, Eva Colean, Lucille Woodrurn. ,A-f lOO eakfast, Thanksgiving Basket for Needy WALDO'S CALORIE COUNTER OFFICERS First Semester President .............. Joe Ebers V. President ........ Keith Schnepp Jr. V. President .... Charlene Dindus Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . . Sgt. at Arms . . . Second President ...... V. President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Sgt. at Arms . . . . . . .Bob Schmidt . .Mike McDanieIs . . . .Charles Vespa Semester . . . . . .Joe Patrick ......Roy Borg .. . .John Maloney . . .Volney Stanard . . . .Bob Hails THE ASSEMBLY LINE E DUI IA TION PREPARING A DISPLAY OFFICERS President .,.. . , .Byron Hathhorn V. President . . . .,.. Wiley Pickett Secretary . . . . . .Joyce Fryer Treasurer . . . .Leo Meyers Reporter . , ,... Carl Doak BACK ROW-Miss Mink, Advisorg Russell Klekamp, Don Pearson, Larry Keaier, Robert Charles, Ron Koehne Davis Kinner, Paul Wiley, Charles Skeels, Bill James. FRCNT ROW-Carl Doak, Joyce Fryer, Byron Hafhhorn, Leadonne Myers, Joyce Basham. IO2 DISTRIBUTIVE BACK ROW-Dennis Fugale, John Armstrong, Clifford Griffith, Jim Atherton, Richard Hollis, John Gusf. SECOND ROW-Steve Sanderson, Charlene Murfin, Mary Sokolis, Eugene Walker, Buddy Haenig, Mary Robertson, Jo Ann Jackson, Don Walls, FRONT ROW-John Niemoeller, Luella Robertson, Barbara Downs, Miss Zimmerman, Advisor, Sharon Mylar, Sally Hall, Dave Gusl. USHERS DI ERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS BACK ROW-Roy Borg, lseatedl Mr. Williams, Advisor, Tom Leedy, Bob Grant, Robert Trueblood. SECOND ROWfJames Mulligan, Jon Myers, James Royer, Ted Treece, Bill DeCroix, Bill Mudd. FRONT ROW-Pat O'Neal, Darlene Lynn, Pat Waters, Charles Stone, Charles Harmony. lO3 0.0. CONFAB A WAY TO MAKE MONEY OFFII IE OCCUPATIONS BACK ROW7CaroI Crouch, Carol Christian, Ginger Evans, Marilyn Markwell, Norma Warren, Miss Gleseking Advisor. FRONT ROW-Sylvia Sharp, Nancy Wallace, Sandi Castles, Sonja Croy, Marilyn Holt, Ruth Brifz, lO4 BACK ROW-Vicki Faefhg Mr, Bowen, Director, Dale Voyles, Laura Christensen, Elaine Trumbo, Isabelle Barnes, David Compton, Janice Durham, Sherry Shofner. FRONT ROW-Kelly Fleming, Emi Takahara, Jerry Wiley. STRING CLASS and SINGING S NATORS BACK ROW-Lynn Laughlin, Kent Streight, Bill Golladay, Bob Halls, Vic Seppi, David Buchheif, Dean Young. THIRD ROW-Jack Slockman, Bob Brunsman, Floyd Walgren, Roger Orlman, Bob Fiizsimmons, Charles Traeger, Joe Hill, SECOND ROWfCl'1arles Lures, Mike Newby, John Brownback, Tom Brosch, Douglas Baumann, Ed West, Volney Slanard, Bill Ice. FRONT ROWfMr, Spreckelmeyer, Director, Richard McKinney, Duck Roth, Earl Brown, Tom Downs, Dale Jeffers, Lyman Waschevski, Silas Glisson. pd f lO5 Fl RST VIOLINS Bill Ford Julia Saxer Dick Moody Beth Biendarra Jean Nicol David Follmer Susan Diller SECOND VIOLINS Anne Fakler Sone Takahara Beth l-lupp Bobbie Henard Karen Curby VIOLAS Bonnie Frederick Nancy McBrian Faye Fakler Ronald Eisenberg Leon Carol Mary Ma ry Lochbaum yn Hoffman Ann Koeller Sokolis CELLOS Janet Moody Anita Bullard Joyce Sharp Maril yn Neumann Sharon Ash AcDVANl Kenneth Samonds Sue Bracewell BASSES Don Bolin John Graff Martin McConnell Bob Schmidt Warren Staley TOrn Rayhill 1 Q , w 'W Z .W Wt, 'E M Af 2 -:M....w f f 6 Arzr gfiyg fa.. ' .. 1 af iff? 5 4 , , m M ' M J a i yi, X Y X T, ffxx V Jfyg x l R ff! Ns. k -M fi K 1 5 if , , ,fi . .i f -3 2 Q Q I f 13 i 3 A 'I I 5 3 1 an -- M M 'MMA A - My --Nyw, A.,V any ,3.qw,,,?, K ,T K K I N 'V ' L .iQN:: 'L,,U ff ' ' 'W xW ' ' -M Wzp pg., 4 ,a f , M .. -.,:.Q-,,...L ,,,,.,,,,,.m.. ..Mg,g.,. , V ,M 1, xi -, . ,, - f, ,V ,vgguwuny-511. W N - - ' Q s W V, ., y.45v.,...wffn ADVANCED BAND DRUMS Bob Antonini Gary Dodson Gordon Jones Bill Petty Bill Waldmire FRENCH HORNS Gary Conavay Tom Knight James Nelson Lee Schwartz Ronald Thornps BASS CLARINETE Bill Profrock Allan Stephens CLARINETS James Maginni: .RRR MM. fy Awww . V..mf'-,fs f2f2T5fTff-'2-'ii'5aiT.:1f:'1f. -if f f ' X fi' -'Z fifikfyfw E6-12:1 -aw: .-tiffv3i1gQSi5JiSiTsf:--.Esfzirzgew.. iiwf --fx-V2.5 -' fi.175Q'4ifL,,5 'Q?Z.f' f fzggff ,, , Agsbgfggfwgrsisgzi Iwi 1 V iiiii..-1 fpmffk :Q-:ww Wffsi-fffizffw 21,1-'.,1-sz. ff?Ifimie,'Sfswf-ssQ5fiI5FZ1gQ,.1wfefi slsixiiiwlfff-1 'z,.1 x '-'- -' f' W -V156 -'w,.'i.f:.msm .4,..e,..:5x4fwfL -gfwwm-Wf,,,,--Wqgxk-fzfzw mmfswrwmgsz wwf ,:,:ft.fn.s.w ff.-:fr.--H K T3 2I:'QLien:Rift1v1v,v1',sss12.5QsfiQ,5223711122551 2+f51Ys'Y2S QQ Qm1'se.f' myLsigiiksgimvlsgisuisiwlvaiwgielfi YM-2 - .,,fif.f,.4f15,wgi.11 fi4gg.4e5w.,W,gey1Uq,w?35,fggsf5yg .95355333...55wfy..Q,..p,f.m 2 , 17 , -J ff zu?93,1-:figiff.aim4vi.fa'.g,vgs.x31gfszgfiwfXl552.gJ1:,v5,gWfg.3gq.fgfjigiN55gg-wwf-1Q?Qq,5.g.glggmfggggM, ,up ,, Www., fgfgfiifsiigfiMaxam.. .1 gym wffzgffb .wfwy ggygafask-M.. iw if f , . 1- . wil.fmsgisizfmeivfeuwifffvwfafr 1,-Ifszfsfqs'fQIfiff,s1'm?WQw 2245332f3,2FigQqEiZ:gesfsiKa3ie2f:?52f5w.533357swf f . Qiwifgwfits,aa1.:sfsQii4fgE21saE27isitrgfwf:'fifgsffi Sw fa,4,e'agg '2vg?2s1s4s.4ez4sex:5w s,gJe4sza.wgfsg.asw14ws 1Q9QQf11.w,1sf' j K 191?5?22iiMPii3fSFiif5?Taflf? 33522555 S: Zi-?i? ?f ' 'L x -'A- AW..,f,..,, H ,f.-. ,, ,H S 2fQWiQ1eKf'1... M. mfasefwzxll M .U 4539 .Tiff ..,. ,. x ...'. 1. fm?-K W.. N., M, .mg K 5- 3 ,M wk . , . .. .. M ww Ji., .wmv FM K X X -ff. SF, fwwwkm, 58? , if w .3 K N 5 193? .Q,.L:1.5??'Q?:z'sQg. '4'Y'..5 mes' w . ,.,, . . . f . , .,.. W ..,..... 74-Widlf ' A fm. Q .ff-.4 f f ,L fig , .W ..,. . ,Wy , gf 15222 :A .saigx gv xg S M M ws, 5 0fY?f35g.'., af ,IW V1 W l . 5 22 '81 K. 'F 1 QW 1 A YS x Y wa. - 51 Y' ,7. WE , n.'-fkfj PQ? in I! '5 ,Y 9' ,W 9 ' ' ff' . fy 63. ,Q In ' 'ii' ' If gr 4 is 4 A .'f?'L ' 2 A 'fiu-l 1,3 .. , VI sa 'RX' 1 J 7 ,sm I if S , W I 4 I. K I 3 . I ' ,, I , ,M f gtg ,. 1 O f i an f I, fan .my 1 .2 Qc sf' , .- - r' , I' 'x 9, as ca YK it - Q if M -:fx Wm, wg. Ns,-W N ... ., . A 5? iff! ,Z :f -mg: - Q.. ' .f AW, w 1 x5 2-a f ii 3 592 , 25 .Si X A339 IK xg? SNK .5 e 55 2 Biff skglaxb :Qggg . g Qs 5 w i l ,. ,.,.,.. . A Q . E Eg fp , . Wff-+10-'Y 2 if 'f' f 551 QS' . ,, 5. Q gs .E ix fi 43 W 1 V... 5 gn :L ai 1 I X Q? 3, X R ml M E i ! x S 5 v . 3 5 ? E E ,ZW . M ew BX ' fl, f 1 .ff J! Q 2 Z Q lsdm lnwmx mm' Hmjvl, S.1HC1r.1 Luff. Cami Furry, Lancia Aninwx. ludxf Gun Nmwry fm H1zrI:. rn 'Wm' QPMQNTNY N1 ' w , .rw ':. .nm fmdurrmw, Gvcxrflm xvmxtm. Jmmvwu KIw!':rwc'mfrV hrwf Bm'f?m1S VH ZMHK Cam! DvHmNOrwf:x NJUU Guy CMU! Crlhh, EOTW ,MvWr0,z, Divrhwm Fmflwi lnckw LAf3.zw Much XVnMvw, Shflrsw R4mr11ura Nfwcv McCoy. Mrrx' Swrwwgywwm Lwwfin Hmfflcw MAN Hfmrgiwicgn EM:aIrYh Tnmlm. Ivvxvm !X:v:1m'a0rx Kxufv Kwalm, Dcmrv Vvwlixcm. ic'AmfH: Fuwckwr, Shwrlrw Grwfm PPWINH- Rlkmfy Cnrfhn Fhlrfm-vw, Pm! 1:1 AAW,-,ry Lumwc, Funk. lumix' Vrfnry ,'NAAr1Wr1 Kwwclr Lvlwm Holshwscr 'I'llI'l N fIM'l'I'lI,lA QIIIUIH HO Duck Rolh, Bob Lloyd, Larry Fagan, Bull Langley, Charlvs Lufcs, Bob Wlcks, Mlkc Newby, Bull Ice, Phu! Palnck, Joe Hlll, Floyd Walgrcn, Fred Konrad, Jack Bnlllngfon, Charleg Tracger, Dxck Hutchison. Kvnl Sfrelghl Paul McKlnnQy, Roger Hahn, Tom Brosch, Lyle Jeffers, Mr Soreckclmcyer, Dlrcclori Mlkc l7'oc'lshaillr:y, John Dunn, Mark Klrk, John Brownback, Ron Ehlerl, Joe Magro, Jack Slockman, Lynn Lauqhlln, VIC Scppl. Gary Wulsoh, Bob Halls, Lalla Olacn, Mlrlarn Shorl. Joclllon Buchanan, Cherry Grforoc, Arlvnc Jacobs, Gaylc' Clapo, Bw Bloc, Maroarcf Slanlorcl. Davld Buchhenf, Judy Slnk, Donna Esflll, Lnbbue Pclcrson, Maman Hcacock, Marilyn Holi, Carolyn Hendrix, Jolene Mycr5, Joanne Maoro, Bcvorly Maulclmq, BACK ROW, standing-Judy Vicars. Betsey Mylroxe, Beverly Blue, Sandra Loff. FRONT ROW, seared-Carolyn Baldwin, Accompanistg Judy Spllfre Carol DeHoIIander Jan Crump THE SINGING SEVEN 112 GIRLS' CHOIR JUNIOR CHOIR II3 ' .1 x I u'oA on... ...ma k V, I Q.--...Q-.-.. ...sq .c...w. . ......... -. 4 . nn... . nm- sv: 1 , , b' H le.. Q ' 44 1 a Raporl Results In W' , g- o - . . , -f'f'4 :HAI 0' sn ,E . .: AI,'-5.9 I siem Underqoes Revam? 9 ul eff ' ' H N , ., Q2 Q., . M Q ,, 'V A. I Q, 'Wg -mf 1 2. o .. I Do, '54 , I. y , 7. Qs ,gr ' I Odg wig ff, --VA 9110... ,MV IE an . 4. Y ,I N se .. A ,A E f 21,:Q i NK- I, . N K, s I .. - I nrw. ,I ., ff ' U -. I, .1 M fn, ,,31'-Ip., wzwf Q . Lx, I.-, I ,K .L r K ..,,,, I.,, -,gg M :- Q 0, . I-we .gm .iy.,,w ---U D . ' W, , Wg Q wgf.Tf,?'I-, 4'1.IL?f' .pq A-,Tm 'W fm, qw 'I wg.. -0,93 .n,..Q1Z:.i 'Q YQ. w.'vq?'fQj4ff gn. W., X0fQ.f'mf',. I, .m 0. gfrb- 'H' S- Q 0 'M awww fa ,A fe , r- .fi I ,N Lf. ny fx, mufy, Nauru, M. 1 Owrm gf1,,?k.,h., 'mn QL, ff , ,W , Ig. Q U., I M, ,, 1, I t f:,'-I, W, f,,,, V f if M ff. I Y-drjz-,Ing-.,1.,',,n:.,,a,r,, ij.,,,l.,.yf,q ',,j,',,,Ve,,55q vgguwe Wh:i::i.,.x:,s-I QP- v4-an veavv, my ww'-I wfwff, ww, Y YM N f,,bl:,,+Z,'::':,,,!:,,t H .43 3,,wj,,,Y',,m 4 hf.,hgA, 31550, W Wm. .M -W .K Q., ig ,,, .W 'W,Vf.,, ,Q hp., wa. .Q W,w,m,,, ,Qgx . If., an QM-1. gm., A ,gm ,y-1-,,j3,,g.w , 4., ng -E M I7 For san ' mf 4Z. m ' 'kflffwff uf qf'GLf Q bww? 564 U 'PN' fm 'M :rm 1 Q- 01+ J, WAI D uf 1, vt, 1, a G if KN bw He gig' 6 'ejflymffha Aw ga f. h',,,j,,J1,j:.,,f,m E4 If I rn.-. -nu of ,.,'. ,L'f, I g,,Q'w.,, H530 ma.. N' ,zpzzfm -M-I wi-0, I. 4 If, . fm 14 ww wmv ' , 'fu Q 4 W, 'QJh':, u-1 yu, I-' Gb - 1. WG ,m.I..f,,,,, 4'f.,7,y'.2' . msntfixlfti Q.ZNZ:bi2'w.m?fi'.f-2' infra. L-.,1'.:::1?,1 '.La.t':i:' . 0.20 .Qi 1 m,ff.,:l.,fjf.jwfQf,,'gf.jj mm ,: f g,:'ff3:33:f. If 'xx I - 'rw 'W'54'fqf5f '9'-C'i13KdiT,i 'i1'I'Z :1':55 E A . ' f- ww xx.....m 6 3' -fm-W ww, A VI, why, . fm ... N.,-w, . irq. M 4-T v VP ' big:-up IvwfIfI.w.11wmMm 55, 5 ., vb.. . k A e:mqkxugg13':flWa:::I.Lm.h,. , PM Q I -D--N. 12:36 ffm 3 I f1:'I'W'ff1fH'f-122-fwfbfrnifr J , , ., M ,,.. .M . 4,.j,3r5i,,v M an g, , E ' . , f- - f ..-.H rw uw 2 mv., mu nm. ,,, Egg M .M . e QNIIQI ... W w1w ggg,,.?:g 5i..:?s: Hg xgf:::g:mi'.:: ,ff , ,A ... M . 5- 'M I , . up ' ...M I fsisfss ff Fishes! h'y'I '-QW--'I W T I -A ' mffmfovf'-M' ..'V ' a ff 'u :rf 5754A -:Ev.?iv , I , -A .I M wk ,E r S ,I , M Q U .-.. ... . 'igfsvai ? 545553555 5528 SEE -5 ,xr-avr' QEfi?IZQ'I1i1 n.'I'i ,'jf2'-f:2..mg'-- Q M.. - ff H 3 '.E - H , . ,, - 553555 jf: -i5ffFg'ifj5 ffiiif Q 'K' 'IL' ,Q ,,,I-ng -'li1'lfT'w,m M N I EE' '- W If N ., lf. 'Vx-, H1 VMI digg? gf 55? 55,555 53555 55 fxiasifigig Ming ANTIGONE Geovgq-453,-g,w H121m.pf,.m,,3b,..23g:i1 Q3 ,7 ,,: ' 1 xx. ,gg S A: 5 Q 1-5-J 5 Q5 xig 's .ww ,..gw.., mo., 'u,, vu... .,.mf,., .., ,g 2 2 Nw, ,pd . .1 sf. M-1.5. W ww, M M, 1 - :L I 2.--3 M ve I LM 11 Ma- we :, -Qmfff -W ff M. -'. 'fm fm 2 2 5 L- -M. 5 MJ: .. - gd kvw My ei' My E ,,fII,,xk-Q-I..,f'4I.,,vxu -I,.,4,.w.., H-1.,,w. wh .A 'fgslllg w? 3'-53756 V-.fem Q5 .5 f,,.SgF..e: Iiriffzrgi' 529355554 msg. H 0'-fn' ff - ' fm TOM BRYDGES, EDITOR- I N -CHI TEHES NATOR SENATOR SPEAKS' SIRENS EF 'PEAKS II4 MARY RANDOLPH Club News Editor NANCY GUY Feature Editor LAUREL LOIBL Editorial Page Editor JOE PATRICK Sports Editor MIKE JOHNSON News Editor TOM BRYDGES Editor-in-chief MISS LAMSON Advisor JAY MORRISON Managing Editor NANCY COE Exchange Editor MARTIN MCCONNELL Shop 'n Swap Editor RON EISENBERG Business Manager JAKKY SANGSTER Publicity Chairman JANE GREBLER Assistant Business Manager ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Circulation Manager Absent from picture: HARRIET SMITH Art Editor Co-editors Nancy Guy and John Harrison THE CAPITOLINE Miss Ashinhust, advisor Last mi H6 .ARCIA RUZES, RUTH LANCE, Co-Art Editors JDY MAY MCCOY, Typist -IZABETH TINSLEY, Business Manager EBBIE BAKER, Assistant Business Manger 'AT STEIN, Senior Photo Editor iYLVlA SHARP, Freshman Photo Editor JANCY SWARTOUT, Snapshot Editor AARY KAY ZOOK, Sophomore Photo Editor lOBlNETTE KAYLOR, Junior Photo Editor TOM BRYDGES, Sports Editor HENRY VERMILLION, Assistant Editor LYNDA BRADLEY, Publicity Editor JOANN GROVE, Senior Editor -1 f 'M ,z - ,1 ww . . s - ,,f, ,bg . M JQ +3 4 in s. U Q I A hwy m mfq, K 1, . . 3 S V , -f ,V M1 img 5 ,ff A, 5? ,is ,mi filgfik , f Wi gf M.. ,Q-i if, W 1'-,Q 1 V .Q ,Q ,. ,,,. '. ,gigs I :gif K -, . , Aa-4, N V , 1 . , ,.., ,L x me W ,, , Z ,,,: Vzx y ,H f ,, f 5, Qi 5- .A , u-8...-Q. I ' ff . M .1 fu, , , xg' :asv ' 7, ,S , , ,.f' , , xg Y K 1 ,, J Q! gk ,gf x--.s-f KB gi . v NNI if I rf .. gg iw? 5- 'WS' VJ-fs? sim ' ,L X 2 ,, 5? ,TEL Q s. 31.1 6 5 .E'. X ff 2:,. 53 43- , 33' ww V 4 mm if 1? i W H9 Z' ,di ff' 'S , , 1' 'Nl If ,Q K- I V 0 , . 1 , M1 K Maw 1 fx 'ak 4 Q lo H' 59 pg- . E Lf. Q-.,, :V ,Ay .i -.- 15: if mf 2 wwf was fx if gf fy 1 S 5 f Y 512 ,gil 1 4' 1 if TF fi 1' E H I l jf' ,W .Q Ns. I ll 5? ? ik 45 A K bg 52 1 V114 S ii fs ,' f ? f i f NW .A 'M E 53 -xy . k ESZQQ' Mfg, ' fi-5,4 Y E? 25 Q Q sf' qw I . x Q A sk fr A1 Q4 ' wh J y Q iffw id Q F ilk at v A s ff' ni A M. 1,44 . ,M wa ,M Q 3 ,, M, QV! my .. gk Q i il fm' W 4 ,1 Y ly. WWf MMM gogfco 1QUEEN bor mr w195aN PROM , JQQUHQJ 1 1 m, 7 KY f I Mfwli , ,,., Q-A Ari ii f5 -F 5 li Nong of H16 ,Ch QWY h ,Q 1' .ill QMZM nl , Q . ,1,!'9' , V liv Qf 1 lr 'A ' 9 .,.A gi' 1 Q NY JW wr gg L'f WA11'f 'lb Env! Torrid times tonight ueen Fran and her court THE MAY FESTIVAL gi R How can he be so bored? Part of a gala parade : Q yswa' 2 k 1 M -Q zz... Q 'N A Q Yagi 'mf , Q 1:-957' V W iz:-3:49455 ' 1 .Iwi A - Qffrfzsiwiiwazm f:s'w1sifs,i-H WV.,-igww,: vf Q ' x v ww... Q iii! gi gs? is 1 3 Who .Says we Q 8l:T7L' Dol' one! :ME Luo!-kirv 7 ' ' ' ' Succe 55 Camera bug Ab-weyfbn Sfyfe ff Gffzofbf you .Say P 5. YP? fi 3 Epkofyes we obsf C Mlm - M 06013 Off jfeefamy 520072 i Q Q Muff ivjikf? Q fimffo' Me fwfcfff Pfbce ' P ffze fine 7 1 . 1 Mama . Snlfe Agni f7'0f775ur7ef- l!eS, fvvasfcirf Cf'0 'f'f7 'JZ7f'f6f'f-iff Beanies E 774074 be fbe cfoyf 50? 5 W. 121918 Ms: Numgf How our :Meir fame, X i A. x,,..L.V R II .,.A iv ar f 4 eaWars Span! A ? fkve over , Llfbo '5 C742 711779 ? OUBI' Can yea Cook? .0coff7 war mea On the strength of one link in the cable, Dependeth the might of the chain. Who hnows when thou mayst be tested? So live that thou lzearest the strain! It is ill for the winners to worry, Take thy fate as it comes with Il smile find when thou art safe in the harbour, They will envy, but may not refuile. 129 - 3 '5 4531. 1:35 '4faQyggwg LQ w H QQ dar X W., Xl? . si ' 5:5 ' ffl ' -3:51 .: -fi- L L V Bl LUN GTQLMY Dumcfxm 4 PHT? HAu..s SNYDER TEJNJNGE BACK ROW-Tom Giblin, Floyd Walgren, Denny Wollan, Rich Goin, Jim Duncan, Don Folger, Bob Hails, Charles Shauger, Joe Patrick, Bill Golladay, Dave Alfred, Phil Ferry, Ray Bluhm, Ron Snyder. SECOND ROW-C, E. Welch, Bob King, Bill Farney, Niles Hoffman, Denny Carroll, Phil Spengler, Bill Irwin, Bob Eggleston, John Dunn, Jim Hollis, John Watt. FRONT ROW-Ron Eisenberg, Charles Eyrnan, Bud Baumann, Ron Wilson, Joe Manuele, Dave Steininger, Bob Willis, Bob Head, Tim Doyle, Jack Billington. 1957 FOOTBALL TEAM Opening the '57 season on a winning note, the SHS gridders swept over the Saints of Bloomington Trinity in a l3-O contest before a partisan crowd at Memorial Stadium. The next week brought the first game of the intra-city schedule with Feitshans. The Solons copped their second victory with a 7-2 win over the Flyers. This was one of two games in which a safety figured prominently in the scoring. Cathedral was the next foe in a game similar to last year's defeat at the hands of the Cyclones. Again the Solons lost their chance for the city crown with a l3-O pasting. l32 The Senators finished the city schedule with a win over Lanphier. A safety in the game's last minutes brought SHS from a tie to an 8-6 victory. Travelling to Decatur for our traditional battle with the Reds, the SHSer's found them- selves on top l2-0 at half-time, but weakened in the final periods to bow l9-l2. Home again, the Solons greeted a powerful Peoria Central club which downed our gridders 33-6. The next two weeks brought victories with identical scores, Zl-6. The victims were Bloomington lawayl, and Lincoln in our Homecoming game. The grid season was climaxed with the awards dinner at SHS on December 5. Letters were awarded and Denny Wollan was elected captain for the i958 squad, succeeding Joe Manuele, the i957 captain. SCHEDULE WE THEY Sept. l4, Trinity of Bloomington . l3 O Sept. Zl, Eeitshans ............ 7 2 Sept. 28, Cathedral . . . . 0 l3 Oct. 5, Lanphier . . . . . 8 6 Oct. ll, Decatur ....... . . I2 I9 Oct. l8, Peoria Central . . . . 6 33 Oct. 25, Bloomington . . . . . Zl 6 Nov. l, Lincoln ....... .. Zi 6 Nov. 8, Danville . . . .. 0 i9 Total points . . ..... 88 l04 WON LOST PCT. Total .. . 5 4 .556 Big i2 . .. . 2 3 .400 Home . . 3 l .750 Road .. . 2 3 .400 Coaches John Sowinski, Willard Duey, Wesley Hilligoss Managers Pat Dowling, Bob Barnosky, Bob Newell and Tom Devine , . wh' -5 3 ., - Ex iw W . cl' 1 -...W ...V T-u ,U wx g :V i I L. U 1 5 . I , . . , . 1, F 1 5' ' ' L .., Q L 2 f , .wee 4, 6 H K W V 'Z ' I . . V t V , V ,,.,, ,iii V. V . fi A ive, ff f' Lf , 2 1 z AAA: 1 - . lb W 2 .L I it , I 1 Q .iv Hi I ix, A ' Q is 4 ' +912 V I. .V 3 f r ' f A' r . ' .. ' 1 ' X ' fins Q urkh M31 4 ,954 , ' .Y 5 33' fl - A :W '12 f ,W , V ' f' ' Q fx ' V .L . .i , . .3 V A , . , , E wr ' - - 1 ff aj ,, -7.5M 4 7 . K . 3 Y Y Q f E 4 I ' Lf , Q. E ' Q 'E if Y 1 Y 4' 4 ,A AZ? 1 MW, 4 1' 4 1 A. :rn A? ?QF1.Tf'W5f2! ?,2liQ. 4 Vim s'Yx.lJ'1 y. K A 3..- .:e. l.',!i's5ifTf'1 4 ' 2,1557-, N , L., WH yx 15 Q 55 rm ff. 1 MJ. rg f ':1'.,.. .L 5 - gggiq.-5 ki,-K, .. . ., , '12 1 L 3. jk 13- N- i '. .34 .R i V 3 2 my f . 5? S fm , ,fgfwffwq H-- 'L-qgi'x ,V V a1f.,f .wg-55515.25-if ' wx .sg ,S . if fi .V miffiffaixw My ' .- ,A ,Z V .5 , Y ,Af A.. ..'., V ' . we 1 iw 13, H+.- .' .v f - 5 1 ' 5 Q + VA rv , A, ,- f it, , s bs! E . N J ,-,gr 5 L.i,,.,Q,.vwgAr gf W4 '19 1 rl W BACK ROW-Steve Dilts, Managerg Dick Roth, Dave Kobes, Dean Young, Ray Ford, Steve Wingert, Mr, Cochran, Coach. FRONT ROW-Jerry Buker, Bill ice, Bill Peterman, Jay VanSice, Charles Buchheit, Pete Kobes, Steve Wilson, CROSS COUNTRY TE AM The Senator harriers, led by co-cap- tains Pete Kobes and Charles Buchheit, began their i957 season with only three returning lettermen: Kobes, Buchheit, and l958 captain-elect Jay VanSice. The Solons opened the campaign with a loss to Tri City, followed by a victory over Edinburg. In successive trips to the cross country stronghold in Peoria, the Sl-lSer's dropped a triangular encounter to Central and Woodruff and came in l6th out of 24 in the Peoria invitational meet. Losses to Normal and Tri City in a re- turn meet were soon avenged with a sec- ond win over Edinburg, The Solons dropped their last dual meet of the year to Lincoln. Journeying to Champaign, Springfield ended up sixth in Big l2 competition. The final meet of the season was the District tangle at Lincoln, run in 20 de- gree weather, in which SHS came in fifth. Despite the appearance of the numer- ical record, the team actually improved this year, according to mentor Arthur Cochran, who has been the SHS cross country coach for two years. 555,15 J Q75 2 N iff l JANET GILLUM JEAN MITCHELL THE CHEERLEADERS NANCY DAVIS SHARON MCKINNEY LOUESA PEDIGO JO MEIERS MELINDA CHARLTON BEV DUNN JANET BEARDSLEY, CO-Capfaln RUTH LANCE, CO-Captain 137 ING TON i f M dw Q-.N i MR. PAGE OLE N-ff: 'i1 P 'X OCTOR AMWN L. HAM film XVJH... Mari-is BACK ROW-Carl Doak, George Mathis, Bob l-lails, Charles Shauger, Tom Cole, Joe Patrick, Lee Pelham, Ed Greenberg, Jack Stapleton, Mr, Page, Coach. FRONT ROW-Dick Hoke, Doug Proctor, Jack Billington lCaptainl, Lvnn Neff, John Linxwiler, Bob Willis. BASKETBALL The l957-58 Senators might well be called Central lllinoisl Cinderella team after winning the Big i2 crown and battling their way to Champaign ancl the Elite Eight. For the first time since l935, the SHS crew won the Big i2 undisputed championship with victories over ten of eleven conference foes. During the Big l2 race, the Solons chalked up sev- eral impressive victories, A win over highly rated Pekin, 60 to 55. proved the squads capabilities, After a loss to Peoria Manual, the Senators were able to bounce back and polish off Mattoon, 46 to 40, for the conference title. BILLINGTON DRIBBLES AGAINST TIGHT GUARD lN MATTOON GAME In the regional, which turned out to be a second intra- city battleground, the Solon cagers turned down the bid of a flashy Feitshans squad which had upset Lanphier the night before. Moving into the sectional, the Senators, paced by their usually low-scoring guards, Proctor and Billington, swept by a Jacksonville five which had upset the SHS group a few weeks earlier. With a win over Quincy in the supersectional, the Solons moved out of the state's top sixteen teams into the top eight, something they were not able to do in l954 and l956. After a rousing send-off in the afternoon, Ray Page's crew invaded cracker-box Huff Gym in Urbana on the night of March 2l. The SHS hustlers were not on that night, however, and the Senators' most successful season in several years ended with a 59 to 48 defeat at the hands of West Aurora, destined to end up fourth in the tournament. Pacing the Solons through the season and post-season tournaments was tall Tom Cole, a second team All-State selection. The captain of this year's squad, Jack Billington, directed the team on the floor. Hails, Patrick, and Mathis helped control the boards for the Solons, and Mathis led the squad in free-throw percentage, For Ray Page, the season was also a personal triumph. In his three years as varsity basketball mentor, he has led two teams to the state tourney, his most recent crew going to the quarter-finals. This is a good reason why we call him The Miracle Man. SCHEDULE Opponents We They Opponents We They Centralia .... . . . 52 57 Urbana .... . . 58 44 Danville ..... . . , 53 54 Pekin ., . . 60 55 Taylorville ...... . . . 65 63 Decatur . . . 65 62 Central lPeoriaI ..... 69 44 Athens , . . . . 62 5l Clinton ........ . . . 52 5l Riverton . . . . 46 46 Bloomington . . . . . 48 40 Streator ...... . . 83 64 Moline ..... ... 42 52 Jacksonville ........ 52 53 Lincoln ... ... 56 32 Manual lPeorial ..... 43 45 Quincy . ...., . . . 59 54 Eisenhower lDecaturl , 39 4l Champaign ......... 54 47 Mattoon ........... 46 40 TAYLORVILLE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Opponents We They St. Teresa lDecaturl , 40 39 Taylorville .......... 47 54 Feitshans .,........ , 69 52 SPRINGFIELD CITY TOURNAMENT Eeitshans ..,........ 59 33 Cathedral . . . . .. 43 40 Lanphier .,......... 42 49 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Virden ........,... 59 46 Cathedral . . . . 28 23 Feitshans ...,....... 48 39 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Jacksonville ........ 58 50 Mason City ......... 49 39 STATE- FIRST ROUND GAME Quincy ............ 46 37 STATE-SECOND ROUND GAME West Aurora ........ 48 59 COLE LAYS ONE IN AT STATE J 4 . QP .f 'gsm M N W Q 4' Y K vw ,X AN. 'y E Q fag W as S si, 491, N K 5 Rf Q-If as 'U Q W..m..,! if I 1 - all , ww A,,-1 4' S W :if N95 5 X W1 9 U 00 ,pw '55 2.- ft FRESHMEN and JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMS BACK ROWfMr. Plain, Coach, Bill Plohr, Bill Erwin, Roger Baer, Ed Squires, Bob Posegate, Dick McCarty, Bill Andrews, Ed Markert, Doug Tomlinson, Jim Wieties, Mark Kirk, Corwin Dormire. FRONT ROW-Jerry Buker, Jack Pruitt, Nils Olsen, Steve Wilson, Lynn Taylor, Jim Voyles, Larry Durham, FROSH SCHEDULE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Opponents Opponents Opponents Taylorville . . . Thomas Edison Centralia . . , Urbana . . . . Thomas Edison Lawrence ....... Danville . . . Pekin . . . . Lawrence .... Cathedral ...... Taylorville . . Feitshans . . George Washington Thomas Jefferson. Peoria Central Decatur . . . Cathedral ...... George Washington Clinton .... Athens . Thomas Jefferson. George Washington Bloomington Riverton . . Moline .... Streator .... Lincoln .,. Jacksonville Quincy .... Peoria Manual Eisenhower . Eisenhower . Champaign . Mattoon . . . BACK ROW-Mr. Tozer, Coach, Alfred LaBarre, Daryl Morgan, Duane Jones, David Michelmari, George Sim- mons, David Watt, Roger Nevins, Lee Schwartz, David Leach. FRONT ROW-Bill Laughlin, Tony Manuele, Bob Allen, Roger Oyler, Mike O'Bryen. wr'- GSU 69, Dilts, Ron Huddleston, John Ogden, Alan Killpatrick, Lynn Laughlin, West, Ken Tinsley, Steve Wilson, Dick McCarty, Tom Adams, Ron om Joe Gorizewski. Coach, Errol Murdock, Dick Dunkirk, Art Palmer, Dave Alfred, Bill lce, Don Reeves, Bob Hails, Bill Golladay, Bob Newell, Charlie Buchheit, Pete Kobes, Joe Patrick, Mr. Turner, Coach. TRAC IK Jack Turner's squad was limited in practice time by bad weather, they an enviable record. The crew came out on top in such major encounters City Meet, and the District Championship, season the Senators came in third in the Decatur Open, and topped Taylor- ville and Feitshans in dual meets after the Pana Open win. The team was second in the Normal Relays and together with the Frosh-Soph team, won the Sweepstakes Title at Lincoln. After their annual city meet victory, the squad rolled over Decatur in a dual clash and ended the regular season with their eighth District title in nine years, Managers--Joe Gorizewski, Dick Dunkirk, Steve Dilts, Tom Brydges, Alfred LaBarre, Ron Huddleston l45 7' K Us . . A wp I QE N W W' . 4 ff , , I X. -av gag 1 ,,,,G,. .. A Is Xa HABLS Reeves 15 t.'y S PM-mc sc '?,gg f : 1 , ., . ' ' MAJ MLA , 2 v N , hx . Vi i ' an 3 33? fi -1 vi MIALGREN . 'QW .X PALMER I 1' qglnwlihw DAY , QM . M -f, V' wx 92 W - ' i' '-Q .. - k'W WQV?1m - V V' in V, YL I . ,.,.. . V.w5. 4 lgiikzm K I Lk 7 V f V,,k pf A, .,..w-.r K K K , , E 4 In ' - k , ,i-igmwggag-i LKLQ i iif f i ,:, K ,Z-A if Q i f f ff 9 Q i w e '--.' ifl. 1 . , L ,. 5, ' g ' :Z I 52' 1 L ' . f '--l' fir' , L Q ,. 'uf., I L A A K W A ,,,k 51323 fd' A A K S A M...,..., 7 Q-wfffgggiiw' 5,3 X 7 V Q. L 'L Us N S1f2::5iug X L 52 wi . if ,'. QA Xb? ANDREWS WQETIE-Sf l Pose GATE 3' NEFF X ' jen wr - Q ww. N 411 X viii ' -. 4 iw W 1 .I 5, L UCHHEIT 1 X fv mm 'M np' N ix as 53, 4 as -- . L is 2 Y ,J 6 -y ,QQ faqs 'iwgfg -i AQ ., ,Ag 'f+jWy. 'YM BACK ROWfBill Ford, Don Eickhoff, Keith Schnepp, Jay Van Sice, Charles Shauger, Fred Hoffman, Eddie Greenberg, Denny Wollan, Pat Dowling, Mr. Hilligoss, Coach. SECOND ROW4Nils Olsen, Steve Kwedar, Bill Ford, Bob Aiken, Stan Thomas, Tom Knight, Dave Dodge, Larry Johnson. FRONT ROW-Lee Schwartz, Bill Baker, Roger Baer, Bill Petty, Jim Rollman, Tom Herring, Robert Monson, Carl Morin. GOLF Highlighting the season for the Solon links- men was the winning of the city championship. Led by medalist Ed Greenberg, Dave Dodge and Denny Wollan, the squad defeated the other city schools to take all the city trophies. The team did not fare so well in meets with non-city opponents, downing Eisenhower of De- catur, but losing twice to Lincoln. The team also came in ninth in the Quincy Open, one of Central Illinois' best golf meets. The top man on the ladder for most of the year was Ed Greenberg, whose score in the district meet was low enough to qualify him for the state finals at Champaign. I49 DOWLlNG'S TRAP SHOT BREAKS THROUGH THE SAND SPRAY f' . ,m n V . ff Y , Q5 : 4 xx ' wk ag? Ai. .. A, M K , lv , K -um .X , Jw ., . , 1' 'vi 'f- 'Q . , , N - V ,, S WM ,, 'ww J, ' , ' x, ' K Q , .A ,x ' 1 w if :M ' X , 4 ' 1 ' s ' aw - . w ' ' 4 in , A - X f W ,, 'f Q p uf, A ' af. ' , V at N, , , 'Q , Q, .. ' W M ,, H V, v ,., A ' Z' - A.-,N .1 I Y Q, :.. I f f . i X' g .U f - 'Q r I A A ,W-1, 5' -K'-Q, hafw A, K7 9- . K .i R - ,, . , .M . - N- W-.A . A 5 va. . A , 4 Q 4 1 - ,gt y .X 4 v K A. y Q 1 4 ' , . A 9- 4. -.. .. .. , 'ru ' .v , h.-- Vg. t ', ,I Y 1 . 4.1. ,.,, 4, , .. 4 9 - ' wh gf . ' v M ,. ,,, - ,. V - -My Af.--1 W .,, . - G - N V, . ,iq , . . ' '--kwgfg ' 1- X my - if 3 , .,. ' ' ,4X,g,' , - 2 Sv . Q 'L 'WY Q Li S' if 'QM W' ' ,',,.ia A ,.Q,x,, f N u ., , ' ' V ' . . - 15 ,A A uf, ,W ,ilifw 0, f.. 0 W . 1 A Af iw. , s 4, I . J .,. , ,1 1-M ffvmifw-f,r,'y',gfE,gg6,1g,2 ,, 1vM., 1 g . 1 f -amy.. if, - m,E5 gQ5 435 V . fn' iw-.. !Q:5erx.5.-2 1.4 mf.. 4gF'i41'x -,Q '71 fx. 1. , ,,m,Mm, f' .fy y' 'ww ' .Q . M- .. L. was . - ff-Vw -.11 K -1immfxL., BACK ROW-Mr. Scheffler, Coachg Dick Hoke, Phil Smith, Bob Brunsrnan, Bud King, Dick Goin, Ron Wilson, John Linxwiler, Mark Evans, Chuck Harmon, Mike Campbell. FRONT ROW-Bill Langley, Bob Langley, Dick Trout, Bill Scheffler, Doug Proctor, John Dunn, Jack Mat lack, Jack Billington. BASEBALL TEAM - DISTRICT CHAMPS Opponents Danville . . . Danville . . Nokomis . Riverton , . Eisenhower . Lanphier , . Jacksonville Pleasant Plaini . . Decatur . . Feitshans . . Cathedral . . MacArthur . Lanphier . Cathedral . . Riverton . . Lincoln . Feitshahs . . INN STRAINS FOR A HOMER They 8 4 2 O I 5 7 2 4 4 O 2 4 8 5 4 2 EVANS DEMONSTRATES WINNING FORM IN ACTION AGAINST FEITSHANS George Mathis, Dick Mack, Dave Mack, Corwin Dormire, Mark Kirk, Absent from picture: John Harrison. TENNIS The Senator tennis team, coached by John Sowinski, ended the i958 season showing great improvement over last year and looking forward to a banner year next season. The high point ot the netmen's sea- son was a third place in the district tour- nament. The squad racked up six points in competition with eleven other schools in the district matches, something pre- vious SHS teams have been unable to do. The high scorer for the Senators all season was Mark Kirk, a sophomore. The most improved man on the roster, accord- ing to Coach Sowinski, was George Mathis. Though the team was unable to win any meets, scores in most ot their en- counters were close. Most ot the teams against whom they competed, however, were made up of seniors, while the SHS crew is mainly composed of sophomores. With two more years of eligibility to come for most of our squad, the outlook for tennis is certainly good. KIRK READIES ACE SERVE BACK ROW-Bob Heitzman, Paul Lowe, Bob Barnosky, David Buchheit, Dick McCarty, Bob Schmidt, Tom Phlor, Jerry Peebles, Paul Glick. SECOND ROW-Donald Post, Advisor, Doug Sutton, Percy Stephens, Albert Lyons, Kurtis Bray, Russ Dickerson, Blair Whitney, Warren Weber. FRONT ROW-Norman Homiller, Ken Wilson, Jerry Wiley, Greg Pease, George Souther. The 1957-58 season brought a new sport to SHS-bowling. Sponsored by Don Post, the keglers' organization grew rapidly in its rookie year. Forty bowlers made up eight teams for league play. At the conclusion of the seven week bowling season, the Pros were at the head of the alley. The bowling team this year did not meet any other school teams, only in its own league tournaments. The squad did, however, bowl the five top faculty bowlers in a losing effort. Officers for this year's league were: Percy Stephens, president, Bob Heitzman, secretary: and Greg Pease, treasurer. Mr. Post hopes next year to have several different leagues so bowling can be a year-round sport. l53 FOOTBALL Dave Alfred Bud Baumann Jack Billington Denny Carroll Tim Doyle Jim Duncan Bob Eggleston Charles Eymann Phil Ferry Dick Goin Bill Golladay Bob Hails Jim Hollis Bill Irwin Bob King Joe Manuele Joe Patrick Vic Seppi Ron Snyder Phil Spengler Dave Steiniger Floyd Walgren Bob Willis Ron Wilson Denny Wollan CROSS COUNTRY Charles Buchheit Jerry Buker Bill Ice Dave Kobes Pete Kobes Bill Peterman Jay Van Sice Steve Wilson Steve Wingert WiHHC1'S of the YY ll TRACK Dave Alfred Bill Andrews Don Brittin Charles Buchheit Garon Douglass Ray Ford Bill Golladay Bob Hails Bill Ice Pete Kobes Errol Murdock Lynn Neff Bob Newell Art Palmer Joe Patrick Bob Posegate Jack Reeves Jim Royer Vic Seppi Floyd Walgren John Weatherford Jim Wieties Steve Wilson Steve Wingert TENNIS Corwin Dormire Mark Kirk David Mack Richard Mack George Mathis GOLF Dave Dodge Don Eickhoff Eddie Greenberg Jim Rollman Denny Wollan I5-4 BASKETBALL Jack Billington Tom Cole Bob Hails Dick Hoke John Linxwiler George Mathis Joe Patrick Doug Proctor Bob Willis BASEBALL Jack Billington Bob Brunsman Mike Campbell Tom Cole Tim Doyle John Dunn Ronald Eisenberg Mark Evans Bob Farris Dick Goin Charles Harmon Dick Hoke Bob King John Linxwiler Jack Matlack Dale Oehler Doug Proctor Jim Pruitt John Pruitt Phil Smith John Stuckey Richard Trout Chuck Ward Bob Willis Ronnie Wilson To These People We Express Our Mr. Stephen Dilts Miss Susan Erskine Miss Donna Estill Miss Elaine Feir Miss Carol Frederick Mr. Robert Furry Miss Sandra Galasse Miss Sharon Galasse Miss Wilma Leasman Mr. Owen Marsh Miss Lynn Prater Miss Sarah Temple Ace Sign Co. A Friend Agnew Electric Co. Anderson Studio Arch Wilson Inc. Axtell-Kramer Co. Bachmann-Kumle Drug Store Bishop Hardware Black Er Co. Brown's Business College Casper Real Estate Cr Insurance Agency Central Illinois York Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coe's Bookstore Cozy Drive In Dairy Queen of Springfield Design House Downtain's Drach's Restaurant Dunn Paint Store Fishman's Sporting Goods Ford Advertising 6' Letter Service Frank Aurelius Insurance Franklin Life Ins. Co. Fred Wanless Homes Fruit Juice Hut Gerber Cleaners Gietl Bros. Inc. Gov. and Mrs, William G. Stratton Grizzel Insurance 6- Realtor Gross Drug Store Hamann the Printer Hanselman Tire Co. Harms Market Henderson Ford Holland Jeweler Homeier Dairy Hubbard's House of Color Hub Clothiers H. Er W, Motor Sales Inc. Illini Radio and TV Illinois State Journal 6 Register Jack Glisson Motors J, F. Weiskopf C1 Son Joseph F. Prola C1 Co.-Insurance Julian Boardman Kenneth L, Keil, C. L. U. L G L Sales LaBonte's Luggage Shop Laetitia Hoffman, Springfield College of Music Lindley Floral Co. Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop Marshall Mitchell Printing, Inc. Meadow Gold Dairy Mel-O-Cream Donut Shop Montgomery Ward 6' CO. Morton's Mummert Prescription Pharmacy Neumode Hosiery O'Brien Glass Co. Appreciation Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Osco's Drug Store Paris Cleaners-Furriers Paul Steele Lumber Co. Peter Vredenburgh Lumber Co. Photo-Craft Shop Producers Dairy Co. Punzak Air Conditioning G Sales Co. Radio Station WMAY Radio Station WTAX Sally Ward Launderers C1 Cleaners Scaife's Flowers Security Federal Savings C-r Loan Association Sentinel Laboratory Sherwin Williams Paints Springfield High School Cafeteria State Treasurer Elmer J. Hoffman Strong's Cafeteria Sugar Bowl Table Queen Bakery Co. The Avenue Food Shop The Bootery The Camera Shop Inc. The Music Shop Vernon L. Nickell, State Supt. Public Instruction Volle Electric Service Co. Walkers Public Market Watt Bros. Pharmacies Wiley Office Equipment Co. Wm. J. Irvine, O. D. Winch Floral Shop W. R. Curtis Jeweler Wyle Cr Bryant, Inc. Zorn's Drug Store Ccrmplllmentb at AMRI'IEIN'S ISS QM 8 7 ,lr 'Z . -222' A rv S' if ll 'Tj af! I Janet Frederick and Jey Schien Alan Kennedy Tom Downs Steve Dilts Faye Fakler John Harrison Karen Lundsgaard Pat Flarnm Jo Ellen Buchanan a-Laurel Loibl b-Judy Vicars Joann Grove Maryl Cartmell Sylvia Sharp Elizabeth Tinsley Judy May McCoy Esther Blackburn Ralph Bose Carolyn Stinson Marilyn and Mark Evans Bill Irwin Lois Gibson Joyce Fryer L. Jean Robertson Ann Tobin Janice Kantner Bill Golladay Bob Antonini Sandy de St. Jean Sylvia Staley Nancy McKibbon Laila Olsen Jo Meiers Delores Squires Sharon Galasse Gordon Jones Shirley Green Linda Nelson Lynda Bradley Allan Stephen Judy Walsh Suzanne Lee Phyllis Rising Judy Guy Judy Sink Charlie Buchheit 'Zi n v Lil5s5 Abernathy, Clmrlsie .... Ackerman, John ...... Adams, Charles . Adams, John .... Adams, Linda .... FXIHYZFT W-22' Engel, Darleen Ra-el .... 43, 84, 92, 110 Engel, Judith Ennis, Linda ...,. Erickson, Helen . . ..,........ 4s,ss,9a ...,.... 43,84 ......4a,ss,93 Erskine, Elizabeth ........... . ..... 52 Erskine, Susan ., 110 ...52, 85, 92 Adams, Thomas .. Aiken, Robert ..... Aldrich, Kenneth ..... Alfred, David ..41,83, Allen, Bob ........... Anderson, Michael Anderson, Paul ..... Anderson, Sign? ...... Andrews, William .... , , , Ankeny, Joyce. .10, 12, 69, 84, 90, 97, Ankeny, Peter ....... Anker, Carole . ..... . Antonini, Bob ..,... Armstrong, Elizabeth Armstrong, Jill ....... Armstron John g, ..... Armstrong, Richard .. Arnett, Marilyn ..... . Ash, Sharon .....,... . Ashbaker, Pat .... Atherton, Jimmy . Atwater, Linda .... Avolt, Dave ....... B Bachmann, Virginia Baer, Rhoda ...... Baer, Roger ...... Bahlow, Gary ..... Baietto, Edward Baietto, Irene .... Bailey, Donald Bailey, Janet Baker, Bill ..... Baker, Debbie .... Baker, Norman .... Balagna, Diane .... Baldwin, Carolyn . Baldwin, Janet Barbee, Harold Barber, Robert ..... Barker, Lee Karen Barkxnan, Nancy . Barlick, Marlene .... Barnes, Isabelle .. Barnett, Roy ..... Barnosky, Robert .. Barr, David ....... Barrington, Lloyd Barrow, Paul ...... Barrow, Vivian .. Bartels, Doris Barton, Jo ...... Bartram, Janet Basham, Joyce- Baughman, Lilian-les .. Baum, Robert ........ Baumann, Charles Baumann, Doug ----.----- Baumann, Jill .... Baum arslner Lvmla S . . -' Baumgartner, Bill .----- Beardsley, Janet ....... .....f,1 ......a1 .....12,s2 ......59 .......110 143 ,.........4I,l47 i3b'13h i4:i' .... '.142f .51 152 143 100 .51, 87, .51 152 122 fbi' 51' 'iii' . .......... 51,83 .. ....... 51,8-5,91 .........12,63,82 ......41,84,115 .. ,......... 59 ........51 ..........41,118 41, 84. 92, 95,118 .....51,sa ....51,118 .........41,84 .....51,142,147 .......51 ........41 .......12,sa ....51,99,147 ......l2,117 . ....... ...39 .....12, 110, 112 .....12,84, 93 ........12 .....12 .....41 ...,.51 ....1o5 ........12 ....12,13s ....,..13 .....51 ...,.51 .... 41 ........1s .......41,S4 ....51,ss,i1o .....,13, 102 87 13, sz, 130, 132 ......59, 105 . ,...,. ....... 5 9 .....41 'bb iii'1a7 ................l3,64,84, , , Beck, Edna . .... . .... Becker, David ..... , . . .. Bell, Beverly ..... Bender, Roger ...... Benedict, Beverly .. Benedict, Delores .. Benedict, Nancy .. Bentley, Edward Berberet, Jean ...... Berg, Judith ....... Bernstein, Donald .... Beveridge, Robert ...... Biendarra, Beth Ann .......41,88 ....13,99,118 51 13 41 4I . , . . .41 41 51 13 S8 ...........13, Billintlton, Jack ................ 11, 13, 82, 111, 130, 132, 138, 140, 149, 122 Bisho Marsha p, ' ................ .41, Bjelland, Bonnie ................... Bjelland, Gary ...... Blackburn, Bobbie Blackburn, Esther .... Blackburn, Judy .... Blanchard, Sarah Blazis, John ..... Blue, Beverly .. Bluhm, Jon ..... Bluhm, Raymond Blush, Mary . .... . Boehm, George , Bolin, Donald .. Bolt, Farrell Booker. Pat Borg, Roy ...... Bose, Ralph .... Bosen, Nicholas Bowers, Margaret .. Bowman, Marilyn .. Boyle, Mike .... Bracewell, Sue .... 41 .....59 51 90 .......4l.85, ............14.86 ....14, 84,111,112 ........14,132 ......51 .......51 .....41,87 ,..,.14, 100, 103 ....40, 41, 83, 90 .....51 51 '2X?Qfil7'H3-3 ' V . , , iq mf . ,, , . NWT llrafllcy, Dick ............,......... 11 Comeau, Barbara ....... .... 5 1 Bradley, Lj'll4I1l..l4, 84. 90, 110, 117, 123 Cornelius, Judith Ann .... .... 5 1 Bradshaw, lirs-mln ..............,.. 51 Cousin, Mary Alice .... .... 5 1 Brusclie, William ..,....,.......... 94 Cox, Patricia .......... .... 5 1 Brawner, Judith .... .... 4 1 Cox, Robert Leigh ,,..42 Bray, Kurtis ....... ........ 4 1 Crabtree, Elizabeth .. ...... 42 Brewer, James , ........ 51,100 Cram, Susan ........... ........ 4 2 Bfillgvfy David -.----------- Q1 Craig, Karon Nmlinu .... ..... 5 1, 93 Briclgws, James .. ........1.... 139 Crane, Georzeuv ...... ...... 5 1 Hlitfill, DOH ...... .... 4 2, 87, 143, 152 Clrgne, Rnlwrt ,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 2 Hritz, Ruth Ann ......... 14.101 Uravqforml, Shirley .......,51 Brwks, Evelyn 4-.-.-----.f 14 Creighton, mm- .. .......42 lirosch Thomas R. .. .,.. 14, 82, 105 C,-ibn, Caml ,,,, ,,,, 1 0,91 110 Brothers, Judy ---- ----'-'--- 4 2 Vrouvh, Uzlruls- ...... 16,104 Brower, Shirley .. ..........., 14 Crouch, Jolene .... ........ 1 6 Brown, ENVI ---- ---- 4 2- 86, 165 Crouch, Lynette . .. . .... 42, 93 Brown, Linda . ..,.. .......... it 2 Cmy, Sonja ,,,,, ,,,, 1 6'104 Brown, Mnrslux .... ,....,. . .39 Crump, Jan ..... .... 5 2,112 Brown, Marilyn .,....... 59 Qmlwnrmy Kay ........59 BYDWU. Rifflilffl ----- f----- 5 I Cmlworth, Shirluy .. ...... ....42 Brown, Susan .... ......... 5 1, 59, 85 Cum, June ,,,,,-, ,,,,, 4 3, 84, Q1 Brownback, John ..... 14, 100. 105. 111 pm-hy, Km-an ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 3, Q5 BTUWYIE, Sfimley ---- .. ...... 42,33 Uurfman, Nancy ...... ........ 4 3 Bruce, Bill ------- -- ---'----- 14-85 Curfman. Linda Ann .. ....52 BYUCS, BOYIYUP 'IWW ----' - '---- ' 15 Currie, Tom ......... .... 5 2 Brunner. John ................,.. 51. 9-Q Curtin, Ja,,,,,, ,,,..- llllhh 5 2 Brunsman, Robert . .15, 86. 105. 149, 152 Curtis, Pmnvla Arn . .... 118 Bryrlges, Tom .... 15,114, 115, 117,143 Buchanan, .lo Ellen ............ 15,111 D Buchheit, Charlvs ..--.--.------- H llavis, Chllllllf, .lr, .. ..... 17,82 .. . .. . . .. . . . .. - 415, 90.136-143-152 Davis, .Is-annette .. . .17, 84 BUCIIUPW, DIIVM ------'- 1' 42, 105, 111 Davis, Joann Lee ....... ........... 5 2 Buclinerkemper, Leo ............... 51 Davis, Judy ......,..,........... 52, 85 Buecker. Jem-me .... .... 4 193.110 mms, Nanny ...17,64.9o,119,123,137 BU9Ck9I',N11llCi2Ulll --------------'-- 42 Davis, Norma Jean ................ 52 Bllhll Jllfly KH! --------4---------- -51 Dean, Nancy Sue ......,......... 52, 95 nuker, Jerry .... . ..... 51, 136, 142, 1-Q2 Degmixv lfill ,,,,, ,,,, 1 7, 103 Bullard, Anita .... .....i---- ------ 0 1 Dolfroix, Mary ...... ..... 5 2,85 Bunn, Jacob .....,.. .......... .... 5 9 l7eGroix, Paula ............ ......... 4 3 Burze, Lynda Lou .... .... 1 5 Dehen. Michael -lumes ............. 52 Burnett, caemlll .... ..-. 1 5 neuollan-ter, Carol ..... 52,555,110-112 Burraqe. Susan ...... -'-' 4 2 lin-lano, Charles ............. ....17, 82 Burris, Deanna LYNN -- '--- 59 Delaney, Nancy ........... ......... 5 2 Burris, Velma E'il een . . .... 51 59 Bu shnell, Victor ...... ..... Byerly, Carol Anne .. . .... 15 C Callahan, Sharon Sue .....,........ 51 Campbell, Charlene ................ 59 Campbell, Gordon M. .....,........ 51 Campbell, Michael ........ 42, 149, 152 Campton, David ..... .......... ' ..58 Canfield, Lynda ........ ..42 Cantrali, Susan ..... 51,85 Capps, Janice ........ ...... 5 9 Cargnino, Nancy ....... ...... 5 9 Carleton, Jane ...................... 42 .,......5l ,85 D'E1ia, Gabriella ................... 52 Denson, Carolyn June . ...... Devine, Thomas A. ......... 5 . ...... 52 2, sa, 133 DeWitt, Sherry A. ................ 43 Dexheinxer, Charlotte Jean ......... 43 DeYoung, Marlene Kaye ....52 Dian, Alan ............... .... 4 3 IliCenso, Philip ........ .... 8 7 Dickerson, Russell ..... .......... 5 9 Dickinson, Jay ..................... 59 Dickinson, Sandra Lee ............. 17 Diller, Susan .............. 52, 85, 93, 99 Dilts, Stephen .... 17, 83, 90, 97, 137, 143 s4,ss,9o Ervin, Susan ...... .......... 1 8, 84 Efrwin, William ..... 52, 134, 142 Estill, Donna . . . .... 18, 88, 111 Etter, Eileen .... ..... 1 8,118 Evans, Barbara .... ........ 5 9 Evans, Carolyn .... .... 5 2 Evans, Judith . . . ........ . .43 Evans, Julia . .. ........ 43, 88 Evans, Mark ..... ....... 1 9, 149, 152 Evans, Marilyn .. ........ , ........ 18 Evans, Sandra . ....... 19, 91, 119, 122 Evans, Virginia . . . ........... 19, 104 Eveloif, Steve .... ..... ....... 4 3 Eyman, Charles .... ..... 4 3, 132, 152 Eymanu, Judith ..... ..... 5 2, 93, 95 F Famlzlen, Patricia ................... 59 Fax-th, Vickie ........ 52, 85, 92, 95, 105 Fagan Larry .... Fakler, Anne .. Fakler, Faye . .. .......52.111 ......52,85 ...,19, 85,118 Farney, William . .. .... 43, 83, 132 Farrell, James .......... ..52 Farrell, Janice ..... 52, 92, 95 Farris, Robert .. Fvhr, Beverly Feir, Elaine Felber, Philip . .....43, 152 ......43,88 , ....... 19, 88 ,19, 100, 118 Fenstermaker, Janice ............... 52 Ferchow, Fairy ..................... 52 Fernandes, Fred ................ 19, 99 Ferry, Philip .......... 43, 131, 132, 152 Figueira, Joe ....................... 59 Fintowski, Cynthia Fischer, Esther . Fitzsinimons, Robert Fixmer, Janet ...... Flamm, Pat ...... Fleischli, George Fleming, Kelly ..... Fletcher, James Folger, Donald .... Follmer, David .... Ford, Charles Ford, Ray ...... Ford, William ........52 ....19,105 ......43,84 .l9,84,l23 ......19,82 . .58, 59, 105 ..43 83143 ....f...'..5z ....114, 136, 152 Forgue, Vernon . Fortner, Judith ....... Francisco, Beverly .... Frankie, Judith ..... Franklin, Carole Frantz, Patricia . Frederick, Bonnie Carpenter, Robin Ann .. Carroll, Dennis Dinclas, Charlene ........... 43, 93, 100 Ditmer, Harold P. ............. 52,100 Dixon, Jimmy Lee .............,... 59 Donk, Carl ............. 17 82 102,140 Dodge, mm ............. ,.17: 147, 152 Frederick, Janet Freeman, Edward Friedman, William . Fryer, Joyce ...... Fryhoff, Pat ....... Fugate, Dennis ..... . ............l1,15,82,90,131,132.152 Carson, Sally ................... 42, 84 Carter, Barbara .................... 42 Carter, Judith Ann .. ..... 42 Carter, Robert R. ........ ..... 1 5 Cartmell, Maryl Gail .... .... 1 5 Cass, Donna ............ .... 1 5 Cass, Kathy .......... ...... 4 2 Castles, Kennvth ...... . .51 Castles, Sandra .. .... 16,104 Catan, Kim ..... ...... Q 1 Catan, Stuart ........ ...... o 9 Cgitron, Bayarwl L. ....... ....- 4 2, 83 Challans, Judith Ann .............. 42 Chambers, Nancy Joanne ........ 51,88 Chandler, Elain Ran- ...... .......... 5 1 Chapnian, Mary M. ............... .59 Charles, Robert Lee ............ 16.102 Charlton, Melinda ..... ,51, 64, 85, 137 Chezoni, J. lb. ...... .,............ 1 6 Chilrls, Donald .....----- --15 Vhristen, Carol ..... ....16.104 Christensen, Laura ....,. 59,105 Ciesler, Donald .................... 16 Clapp, Gayle Ann .......... 42, 85,111 Clark, Elizabeth Ann ........ ...... 4 2 Class, Dick ............ ..... 1 6, 87 Cleary, Mary Beth .. --.--- 42 Coates, Judith ...... ........ 1 6 Coblx, Robert ...... .. ........ ..42 Cobb, Thomas .. ...... 42, 51, 100 Foe, Nancy ..... .... 4 2, 84, 110,115 Cofer, Arthur ...... Cohn, Sara Ann ....... . Colantino, Robert ..... Colburn. Carole .... ........51,85 ........42 .....51,92 Colby, Kay ...................-....- 42 Cole, George Thomas, ............. 82,138,140,152 Coleman, Jerry Lynn ............. 100 Comer, Ronald ........ ........ 5 9 Compton, David ....... .... 5 9, 105 Connlit, Polly ..... ..... ..... 4 1 , 84 Fonover, Jerilyn Sue . . . ...... . .51 Cooper, Cynthia Kay ... .... 51, 118 Cnrlneny, Judy lm- , .. ..... 58, 59 Dodson, Gary Allen ............... 94 Ilona, Janice Grace .. .......... 43 Ilona. .luflitli Anne ................. 52 Dorvy, Robert ...................... 52 Dormirn, Corwin Brooke .......... 134,142,150.152 Dorris, Sue Ellen ............. ..52, 93 Dougherty, Thomas Karl .... ...,.. 5 2 Douglas, Arlene Rae ........ Douglass, Caron Creel .... .... Dowling, Patrick Allen ..... , ......43 .43,152 i2l:1l'147 Downer, Robert Edward ........ 83, 134 Downey, Bonnie .................... 17 Downing, Bill .......... ........ 1 7 Downs, Barbara ................. 52, 93 Downs, Tom ................... 18,105 Doyle, Tim ........ 43, 82, 130, 132. 152 Ilrennan, Phyllis ................ 43, 93 Dressenllorfer, Kay Karen .......... 43 Duewer, George ............... .... 5 9 Duncan, James E. . .18, 32, 131, 132, 152 Dunham, Sandra Jean ....... , ...... 52 Dunkel, .Iurly ................... 18, 118 Dunkirk, Richard .............. 83,143 Dunn, John R. ............. . sa, 111, 132, 1a1','f4s5,'152 liunn, Beverly ................... 52, 64 Dunseth, Judith Kay ...... ..43 Durham, Janice M. ...... .... 5 9, X05 Durham, Larry David .... 52, 142 E Earleywinc, Mark .. .... 59 Fibers, Joe ......... .... 1 8 lflhert, Carol J. ...... .... 5 2 E'Ialinf.zton, Caryl ....43 lflfldington, Judie ................... 52 Eggleston, Robert C. ............. . 82,131,132,152 Ehlert, Ronald Eupxc-no .......... 43,111 lflickhoff, Don .............. 18. 147, 152 liwisnnlwerg, Ronald Lee ............ 82, 115, 130, 132 E-lliot, Beverly ............ .152 ......43,84 Ellis, Margery Jean ....... , ........ 43 157 Fuist, Barry . . . . Fulqenzi, Rosemary Fuller, Mary ........ Fuller, Thomas .... Funk, Louise .... Furry, Dana . . . G Gatfigan, Terrance .... Gahel, Stuart ..... .. 11 falasse, Sandy Garard, Sharon halasse, Sharon Gardner, Marvin . .. Garretson, Alan Gekas, Constance George, Cherry George, Sandra Gerber, Philip ..... I iihbons, Gloria Gihlin, Thomas Gibson, Lois .. Gibson, Sharon Gilbert, Dale .... K 1 iillum, Janet .. lisel, Diane .... Gleason, Donald . if G Glisson, Julie- ..... 'lisson, Silas ..... .. . .44, 87, 147 44 .. .... 52 ......52 ........59 ......52,B5 ....19 .20,32 ...,....52 .....20, 102 .....44,85 .....52,100 ...... ..44 ........59 ..,.20,84,1l0 .....20,1l0 ........52 .....44,87 ....20 ....44 ....20 ......52 .....52,85 .......52,111 . ............. 52 ....20, 63, 86,118 .......44,132 .. ..... 20,37 . ............... -14 ....44 64 84.137 .f...1..2o,gs .........,52,95,l18 oex-ing, Warren . . .. ............. . .59 Goin, Richard ...... 20, 83 Golden, Myra .- , 130, 132, 152 Gollarlay, William ......... 86, 105, Goodwin, Robert Goriszewski, Joe GOVSIQI, Peggy .. 12s1,'i:ii,'152 143 Graeff, Elizabeth . .. flracif, Claude .. Graf, Ruth .... . Graff, John W. .. .....59,90 ....44, 84 ....,...52 .....44,8-1 . .... 134 ff! y 9, c ma' IYZWZ? QT ,fm am: Zz EZZQZKKZWYZ M ffm... Mary Houghton Beverly Blue Joe Manuele Nancy Swartout Betsy Mylroie Tom Brosch Dodie Mason Betty Wood Janet Moody Harriet Smith Libbie Peterson Donna Roberts Champ Davis John Stuckey Darlene Willi Janet Hansen Carol Byerly Barbara Gregg Steve Kwedar Pat Stein Scott Wike Kay King Carol Zoutte June Rae Moslander Susan Erwin Diane Gisel Fred Konrad Dave and Pete Kobes Jo Ankeny and Lee Leonard Nancy Guy Dana Furry and Joyce Means Lynn Prater Graham, Bob .... Grant, Bobbie .. Grant, Janis .. Grebler, Jane .. Green, Eleanor .... Green, Shirley . Greenberg, Eddie Gregg, Barbara Griffith, C'liHord ..4 Griffiths, Lynn ..... Griswold, Jacqueline Grizzell, Diane .... Grove, Joann ........ Gurgens, Diane Gutzwiler, Doris .... Guy, Judith ........ ......52,93,118 ......44,84,115 2197110 140, i47,' 152 .......21, ss 4, .... ..59 .....53 ...... 44,84 .....21,117 21 .........21,84, 110 Guy, Nancy .......... 21, 110, 115, 116 H Hagel, Jane ....... Ha ele, Barbara .......44,l10 .53111 Hain, Roger .................. , Hails, Robert ...................... ..2l, 82, 105, 111, 131, 132, 140, 143, 152 Hamilton, Mary . Hansen, Janet .. Hardin, Mary Harford, Janet ..... Harmon, Charles Harmony, Charles . Harrison, June Harrison, .Iohn .... Harshman, Linda Hart, Edward ...... Hart, Richard Hathhorn, Byron Havenar, Barbara . Havens, Mary Hawkins, Mary .... Hawkins, Nancy Hawley, John ........ . Hawley, Mildred Hay, Judith ..... .. Haycraft, Donna Haycraft, Jerry .... Hayden, Linda .... Hazlett, Margaret Heacock, Marian Head, Robert Hehn, Emmerich Heiden, Richard Heimlich, Susan Heine, Judy ....... Heineke, Leslie . Heinzel, Virginia Heitzman, Robert Henard, Bobbie .... Hendrix, Carolyn Herman, Sherry .... Herr, Thomas Herren, Sandra .... Herring, Thomas Herter, Martin .... Heuer, Judith Heward, Mary Hicks, Joe .......... ................44,93 ...............21,119 85 ...,.21, 82 149 152 103 ....22,82,97, 116 . .......... 53 53 .....22,102 .. ........... 59 ......59,93, 118 ....,53,88, 53 93 22 .......93 .....-44 .....22 .......59 59 . . . . 155:95 85, 111 82, 132 ......44, ........44 ,5s, 85 .44 ....22, 85 .53 .22, 94 . ..... ..59 ...5a,111 .....53,83,14f7 if srtiijnvri 1 osx Huddleston, Ron .... ..... 4 5, 113, 143 Hudson, Marilyn .... ........... 2 3 Hupp, Beth ....,.. ......... 5 9 Hurst, Nancy ..... ..... 5 3 Hosted, Dick ........ ..... 5 3 Hutchinson, Dick .... .... 1 ll Hyde, John ........ . .... 45 Hyndman, Harry .... ..... 2 3 I Ice, Willard ....................... . . . . . . . . . .23, 82,l05,111,136,143,152 Irwin, William .... 23, 82, 130, 132, 152 J Jabusch, Larry ...... ..,.. 2 3 Jackson, Jo Ann . . , ...-. - .53 Jackson, Karen .... ......... 5 3 Jacobs, Arlene .. ..... 23, 111 Jacobs, Karon . . . ------ -53 Jacobs, Rae ....... ....--- 5 3 Jacobs, Sue Carol ....... ..53 Jacobs, Sue .......... ..... 2 3, 84, 97 James, Bill ...... ...--.---- 1 02 James, Lynda ..... .... 4 5. 93 James, Marilyn .... .---- 5 3 Jared, Judith ...... ....... 5 9 Jayne, Leonard ... .... - - - - -53 Jeffers, Dale .... ..... 2 3,105 Jeffers, Lyle ----- -111 Jenkins, Judy .. . Jennings, Jim ..... Johnson, Barbara ..... . . . ....24,88 ........45,83 Johnson, Larry ..................... 53 Jolmson, Mike ..... 45, 100, 115, 113, 147 Jones, Charles ...................... 53 Jones, David .. . ............... .60 .Iones, Duane .... ---- 1 42 Jones, Gordon ..... ...- 24 ,SU Joseph, Betty ....... ----- 5 0 K Kaehlert, Ronald ---- 53, 83 Kaiserman, Don .....24 Kane, Shirley ..... ----- 5 3 Kantner, Janice ..... . .... 24, 88 Kayior, Robinette .. ..... 24,117 Keafer, Larry ........ ....... 2 4, 102 Keckler, Barbara ..-- ----------- - -53 Keeslar, Karen .... ..... 5 3, 33, 110 Keil, Margo ..... ........ 4 5, 84 Keiser, Marilyn ..... 45,110 Keith, Ruth ..... ....--- 4 5 Kelly, Bonnie .... ----- 5 3 Kennedy, Alan .... ----- 2 4 i rr Charles ----- 45 I 9 , . . . Kesler, Mike ............. Killpatrick, Allen ...,. .- Highland, Edward ..... Hildebrand, Malcolm .... Hiler, Joan .............. Hilgeman, Charlotte ..... Hill, Joe ..,........ 22,86 Hill, Sandra ...... Hill, Virginia .... . Hinds, Rita ...... Hinton, Linda Hitch, Karen ...... Hobbs, Carole .... Hockenyos, Kristin . Hofferkamp, Philip Hoffman, Carolyn . Hoffman, Carolyn Hoffman, Judy ..... Hoffman, Niles Hoffmann, Fred Hohl, Clem Hoke, Dick ..... 22, 44 ...53 44 .....53 ........59 92 ....,..44, . 1 .59, 118 7, 105, 111 ......44,l15 ...53,11s .......44 .....44 .....44 .......53 ....22,s4 .....53 .......45 .....s5, 100 .53,9a,95 .....45, 132 45,821,147 sz, 138,14 ......,.45 0,149,152 Hollis, Barbara ............. ...... . .59 Hollis, James .......... 22, 82, 132, 152 Hollis, John ....... ............... 4 5 Hollis, Richard ...... ............. 2 2 Holsheiser, Lynn .... ...... 4 5, 55, 110 Holt, Marilyn ...... ..... 2 3, 104, 111 Homiller, Norman ......... ..53 Hopper, Peggy .... ........... 5 3 Hoopes, Tom .... ............. 4 5 Houghton, Mary .-..-- 23, 93, 110 House, Dorothy .... ........... 5 9 Howard, Jerri ...... ......... 4 5 Howard, Scott ..... ..... 5 9 Howarth, William .. .--- 23,91 Hubbell, Robert ..... ..... 5 3 Hudd, Anita .......... .... 5 9, 93 Hudd, Nancy ......,.... .... 5 9, 93 Huddleston, Barbara .... ..-.- 4 5 Huddleston, Dorothy .... ..... 2 3 Huddleston, James .... ..... 5 9 Huddleston. Jay ..... ,..53 King, Bud .......... 40, 82 King, Connie ........... . King Dennis .... -.--- King, Harriet .... King Kay ....... King, Lonna ....... King, Marianne .... Kiningham, Ben ..... .... Kinner, David ........... Kinne , Judith .......... Kirk, yMark ....... 53, 111 Klammer, Kay ........... Kleiboemer, Juliane ...4 Klekamp, Betty ...... Klekamp, Russell ...- Knecht, Sandra .... Knight, Robert .... Knight, Tom ........ Knudsen, Raymond .... Kufdakis. Effie Kuizin, Pat ..... Kuizin, Peter , ........ . Kulm, Cheri ............ .....53, .......53, 143 131132,152 ..24 .100 .....53 24 , 1 .....45 .......53 .......24,102 ,142,150, 152 5, 63, 110, 118 .. 102 .25 .....25,147 .......53 .45 85, 1531 s5','02,' Knutson, Karen ..................... 53 Kobes, David .............. 25, 136, 1-22 Kobes, Pete ........... 25, 130, 143, 102 Koehne, Ronnie .... ....-.... ----- 1 0 2 Koeller, Mary . . . ---------- - - -60 Konrad, Fred .... ..... 2 5, 83. 111 Krachik, John ..... ........ 2 5, 86 Kramer, Axtell .... ------'-- 3 9 Kramer, Lois .... .... 4 5, 84 Kramer, Penny . --- 53 Kramer, Tommy 4--' -60 Kramzar, Judy .... ------- '1 5 Kratzer, James . .. .... 25, S7 Krueger, Bob ........ -..-- 6 0 Krueger, Elizabeth .... ------- 2 5 Kruszka, Thomas ..... ...--- 5 3, 53 60 95 25 Kuntzman, Herman .... Kuster, Sally .... .. .... . Kwedar, Stephen .....- L LaBarre, Alfred LaBaw, Jackie .... LaFaver, James ....... Lalforce, William ..... Lampert, Carmen ........ 84 Lance, Ruth .... 25, 64, ........45.88 25, 56, 97, 147 . . . .60, 142,143 .......63,110 25 86,118 , ,117,123,137 Lane, Joyce ........ Langley, Robert .... Langley, William . . . Lanich, Sue ....... Lauck, Daniel ........ Laughlin, Bill ...... Laughlin, Lynn ...............54,83, .........26,149 ....45, 111, 149 ..54, 90, 91 . ............. 45 . . . .60, 142 105, 111, 134, 143 Laurenzana, George . . . . . .......... .5-1 Lawonn, Bonnie Lo11 Lawson, Frank ....... . Leach, Dave ........ Leavy, Dorothy .... Lediord, Jerry Lee, Ronald ..... Lee, Suzanne .... Legg, Delores .... Lehman, Mary .. Lenz, Kathryn Leonard, J. Lee Leroy, Virginia .... Leslie, Ralph .... Lester, Paula .... Lewis, Carol .. Lewis, Gary Lewis, Becky Lewis, Tom ........ Lindquist, Charles . Lindquist, Donna .... Lindsay, Arthur ..... . Linxwiler, John ...... ...........,...26,86, Little, Pat .......... Livin ston G rev' ..... , s Lloyd, Linda ....... Lloyd, Robert ..... Lochbaum, Leon Lock, Pat ....... Logan, Gay ..... Loibl, Laurel .... Long, Kathleen Lott, Carol ...... ... Lott, Sandra .... Loveless, Neila . Lowe, Paul . .... . Ludwig, Kaye .. Luke, Carol ....... Luker, Michael ...... Lundsgaard, Karen .. Lutes, Charles ..... Lynch, Melinda Lynn, Darlene .... Lyons, Albert ........ M Mack, David ......... .......45 .....00,142 .......e0 .....60 .....54 .,...26 .....25 .....54 ,.....54 ....25,s3 ....45, 97 .....00 .....45 ........54 ....45, 84, 92, 110 60 ' .' .' .' .' .' .' .'45,' se .....54 i:10'1l10 1'49 '152 93 .......54,111 ....26, 92,95 .....26 84115 93 ..26,88,110, 112 .....54 ....26, 105,111 ........5-4,88 .....26, 103 . .54, 83, 150, 152 Mack, Richard ...... 54, 83, 90, 150, 152 MacKinlay, Dona ................. ..46 Magro, Joseph ........... 27, 86, 95 Magro, Joanne ....... ..... 4 6,85 Maisenbacher, Bob .. ....... .. ,111 ,111 Malinoif, Gail ...... ..... 5 4, 88, Maloney, John .................... Manuele, Anthony ......... 60,134, Manuele, Joe ....... 27, 82, 130, 132, 152 Markert, Edward .......... 54, 134, 142 Markwell, Ma'rilyn .. ......... 27,104 Markwell, Mark .... ......... 6 0 Marschel, Marilyn .. . , . . . .54 Martin, Betty ..... ..... 2 7 Martin, Donna ................ .54 Martin, Emma ...................... 46 Mathis, George ..................... 83,139, 150, 152 Matlack, Jack ............. 27, 149, 152 Mason, Dolores ................. 27, 118 Maulding, Beverly . . . ..... 27, 88, 111 Maurer, Jerald .... ........... 5 4 May, Jim ........ ...... . . .54 McAfee, Larry .. McAfee, Linda .... McAllister, Marty McBrian, Alice ..... McBrian, Nancy .. McCarty, Harold ....54, 94 .....54 ....39,85 ........27,110 .....54,sa, 134 McCarty, Judy ....... ............. 2 7 McCarty, Richard .......... 54, 142, 143 McConnell, Martin .......... 46, 92, 115 McCoy, Jolm ................. ...... 6 0 McCoy, Judith Arlene McCoy, Judy May .... ..........27,88 ..... 28,117 McCoy, Nancy ......... ...... 1 10 Mcllaniels, Mike .... ..,. 2 8,87 McFadden, James . . . .. . . .46 McGaw, Coleen .... ..... 5 4 McGaw, Judith .... .... 2 8, 88 McGill, Lynn ...... .... 4 6, 80 Mclntosh, Darlene .....28 Mclnturff, Barbara .... ..... 2 8 McKee, Barbara ....... .... 5 4, 88 McKenzie, Margaret .... ......... 2 8 McKibbin, Nancy ..... ........ 2 8, 84 McKinney, Clyde . . . .......... 28, 97 McKinney, Paul ...... ..... 6 0, 105, 111 McKinney, Sharon ......,... 54, 64, 137 Meachum, William .... ........... 6 0 Meader, Carlyle ..... 159 K7 1 2 . 1 Meador, Robert ........ Means, Joyce ....... Meiers, Josephine .... 28,6 Meinert, Jan ........ Meissner, Carol ..... Merrifield, Nancy Metzger, Lynn ..... Meyer, Robert ....... Meyerstein, Arnold .. Michael, George ..... Michelman, David Midden, William .... Millard, Carol ..... Miller, Judith' Miller, Pat ........ Miller, Richard ...... Miller, Sharon ....... Minnis. Jack ......... Mitchell, Jean .... 40, Monroe, Sandra ...... Monson, Robert ............. Montgomery, James . Montgomery, Sharon Moody, Dick ......... Moody, Janet ..... Moore, Penelope .... Moorman, Conrad Moorman, Kenneth .. Moose, Barbara ....,. Morgan, Daryl Morgan, John .... Morin, Carl ....... Morrell, Terrie ...... Morrison, Jay ........ Morrison, Margaret .. Mort, Mary Margaret Moscove, Steven .... Moslander, June . Moss, Kay ......... Mougban, Brenda .... Mrkvicka, Gail .... Mudd, William Mull, Sandra .... Mulligan, James .. Murdock, Errol ..... Murdock, Mitchell Murfin, Charlene .. .. Murphy, Sandra Myers, Janet ..... Myers, Jolene ..... Myers, Jon ........... Myers, Leadonne .... Mylroie, Elizabeth .. Mytar, Sharon ....... 1 Nail, Karen ....... Nardi, Vick .... Napier, Jury Najim, Harvey ..... Nation, Michael ..... Neal, Thomas ....... Neat, Joyce ......... Neff, Lynn E. ..54,83 Nelson, Bill .......... Nelson. Linda Nelson, Tony ...... Neu, Nancy .......... Neubarth, Sharlene .. Naumann, Marilyn .. Nevins, Dale ........ Nevins, Roger ..... Newby, Mike .... .. Newell, Gary ........ Newell, 29 82 Robert ...... Newman, Wil1iam .,. ..'. Niccolls, Linda ....... Nicholson, Nanette .. Nicol, Norma ......, Niemoeller, John .... Nix, Gary .......... Noll, Nancy ..... Norell, Martha Novak, Larry .... Nyilas, Carol ...... 0 Oberman, JoAnn .... 0'Bryen, Michael .... Oehler, Dale ...... Ogden, John ..... Oggero, Tom .... Oldham, Nancy .... Oline, Gary ........ Olsen, Dorothy .... Olsen, Laila , ...... Olsen, Nils ....... 0'Neal, Pat ....,.. O'Neill, Michael Ortnian, Roger .... Osborne, Bill ........ Oseland, Darlene .... Otto, Robert ......... Overaker, Leland . 5 91 ........46,100 '4Ai4'00 1ii'1s1 0 .....f...'..54111s so .....54 .....54 .....46 .....58,60, 142 ......54,S5 ....,5-4 46, 64, 84, 91,137 ...54,147 .......54 .. ...... .60 ......54,87 ....28, 84, 92 .. ..,........ 60 ...,.54,85,110 ..........142 .......54,147 .......29, 87,115 54 ........ .54 .....00 29 .....54 .. ..... 54 ....54,85 ...29, 103 ............10a .4s, sv, 143, 152 .54,s1, 134, 143 ..........54,93 .........29,11s ..54,85,93, .29 111 102 112 Iisif B141 '110,' ..........54, 93 .....54 97 .......29,s1, 100 , 134, 139,140, 152 .....4a .....00 .....54 .......54 142 .20, si, 111, 105 97,133, 143. 152 99 118 .......55 ....55, 95 .....4s .....40 .......40 ....55,s5 .....55 .....55 ......55,s5 .......00, 142 ....30,152 .55,99,143 ...........00 .........30 ....a0,s0 .......s0,111 ....55, 142, 141 .......30, 103 ......4e,s2 .....4e, 105 .......o0 .....5s .......55 ....a0,s7 Walgren, Gaynell ...'. Salla, Whitlock, Carol ..... Overaker, Lewis .. . .......55 Owens, Robert .... 30,82 Oyler, Roger ......... .... 1 42 P Padgett, Leon ...... ......... 3 0 Padgett, Tom ..... ........... 5 5 Palmer, Arthur ..... 30, 143, 152 Parker, Norman .......... .55 Parks, Nancy .,.... ..,...... 5 5 Parks, Thomas .. ...... 30 Parish, Rita .... 60,93 Patkus, Ralph ..................... 55 Patrick, 1211111111 ....... , ........... 111 Patrick, Stanley ..............,.... - ..30, 82, 100, 115, 131, 139, 140, 143, 132 Patton, Penny .................. 40, 46 Paulsell, Kay .................... 46, 85 Pearce, Linda .. Pearcy, Carole ..... Pearson, Donald . . . ........55,88 ......46,55,102 Pease, Greg ..... ........... 4 6 Peck, Jim . .... ........... 8 7,100 Pedigo, Billie ............... ..46 Pedigo, Louesa ...... 55, 64, 85, 90, 137 Peebles, Gary .,............. ..a5 Peebles, Joyce .... .46 140 Pelham, Lee ...... ..... , , Pelser, Virginia .................... 55 Perrine, Judith ................... ,.46 Peterman, William .... 55, 87, 136, 152 Peters, Dale ........................ 60 Peters, Fred ................... 55,100 Peterson, Elizabeth ..... 31,111 Pettv, William ..... ,........ 5 5 Pfafi, Michael .... ..... 9 5,147 Pickett, Donna Pierce, Wilma ..... Phillips, 'rermyn . . . Pitzer, Mary ...... Plohr Jose h . D - - Plohr, Tom .......... .......31 .......46 ....55,85 ......47,84 ....142,155 .......47 Poage, Sharon ...................... 55 Roth, Richard ...... 47, 83, 105, 111, 136 Royer, Jim ................. 32, 103, 152 STUDENT Rudin, Sandra . ..,.......,.......... 55 Russell, Richard ......... ....... . .55 Ruzes, Marcia ...... 32, 84, 90, 117, 122 Ryan, David ........,...,,.......... 60 Ryan, Janet .. ....... ..... 4 7,93 Ryan, Roger .... .... 4 7, 83 Ryan, Margaret .... 47, 93 Ryan, Michael .... ...... 4 7 S Sabo, George ........ ........ Kurt ........... Podshadley, Michael ........ ...... ........ .... 3 1,81,86,99, 111,118 Poole, Diane ....................... 55 Porter, Joyce ....................... 60 Posegate, Robert .......... . ..... . . 55,83,134, 142,152 Potter, Margaret Paulsen, Philip P 5 , L ....................... 31 l'8.9l' ynll '47 Prentice, Donna ...U-...--........l Proctor, Douglas .................. 82,138,l-10,149,152 Prolrock, William . Prola, Mary ....... os erini Ton ..............31,86 ..'1.. .83,134 Pr , .... Pruitt, James ............ 47,152,155 Pruitt, John ...... Putnam, Carolyn . Putnam, Marilyn ., R Ramey, Larry ..... Randolph, Mary .. Randolph, Mary Rape, Edith ...... Ratner, Joyce Ratner, Judith .... Reagan, John .... Redding, Sharon . . . Redpath, Grace Reece, Sharon .. Reed, John ...... Reeves, Jack .,.. Rehm, Erika ..... Reichert, Jean ..... Reilly, Sharon .... Reletord, Mary Jo . Remmers, Sharon . . . Reum, Tallie ...... Reynolds, Dennie , Rhodes, Joan ...... Rice, Carol ...... Rice, Frederick Richard, Sharon Richards, Janet .... Richards, Judy .... Richardson, Jack .. Rigsz, Deborah .... Rilling, Phyllis Rilling, Ramon .... Rimsay, Patti Riney, John ........ Rlnnus, Catherine .. Rising, Phyllis Roberts, Donna .... Roberts, Linda .... Robertson, Luella Robertson, Mary .... Robertson. Pat Robson, Nancy .... Rollman, Jim .... Romence, Katherine Ross, Rick .......... 142 88 92 95 97 117 93, 92, 95 ......47, 84,115 ....55,85 .....55, 88, 93 55 85 47 82 143 152 1 1 v .....55,118 ....47,93, 110 ........-55 . ....... 55 .....55,118 .....55,100 ........55 .....41, 109 ....47,93,118 .....94,190 ......55, 95 . ..,....... 31 .....47, 84, 93 .....31,110 ........32 .....a2, 93, 97 .....55,ss, 93 ......32,149,152 .... ..55 Samond s, Kenneth Sanders. Marvin .. . . . Sanderson, Steve Saner, Dennis ..... Saner, Sandra . . . . Sangster, Dinah .. San!-ister, Jakky Saries, Virginia 32 .....55,1C0 94 . . . .... 60, 95 94 55 ....32, . 592 '55, 90 .47 84 90 115 Satterfield, Kay .......... 60, 99 Sauer, Glenda ....... ............. 6 0 Sauer, Marguerite ........... 32, 93, 95 Saxer, Julia .............. 56, 85, 92, 95 Schaliner, Marilyn .............. 56, 85 Scheifinger, Curtis .............. 47,87 Schemierhorn, Margaret ..... 32, 84, 93 Schien, Joyce ....................... 32 Schilsky, J. F. ......... ........ 3 9 Sehlitt, Janet . . . ....... . .47 Bob Schmidt, Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Paul ..... .....32,100 .......47 ......47, 92 Sclmepp, Donald . .... 47,82, 91 Schnepp, Keith ...... 33, 86,147 Schoknect, Donna ........ 40, 47, 84, 86 Schroeder, Carol ....... ......... . . . Schroeder, Sandra ...... Schroll, Janet ....... Schultz, Marian ....... Schumacher, Roger .... Schuster, Sharon Schwartz, Lee .... Scott, Archie ..... Scott, Beverly ...... Scroggins, Patrick 33 ......56 .....60,142,147 .......56,1o0 Senalik, Wayne ................... 05 111 143 Seppi, Victor. ..... 33, 1 Sergel, Sue ....... .60 , 1 , 152 118 ..........56,63, Sexton, Richard .................... 33 Sharp, Sylvia . . ..... 33, 104, 117 Sharp, Joyce ...... ........... 5 6,118 Shauger, Charles ...... 47, 132, 140, 147 Shaw, Ada ......... ............... 4 7 Shaw, Jane ........ ............. 5 6 Shaw, Madelyn ...... ...... 5 6 Shepherd, Karen ...... ...... 6 0 Sherertz, Maryann Shewmaker, Robert ......47 ...... ..33 Shidlauski, Julie .... ...... . Shipley, Gary ..... Shipley, Warren .. . Shofner, Sherry . . . Short, Barbara .... Short, Miriam .. Shriner, Ann .... Shuster, Sharon .. .33 .....56,118 .....60,115 47 84111 ........s5 Shymansky, Larry . .. ...... 56 Simmons, Andrea . Simmons, George Simpson. Mary .... Sims, Del ...... 66 .60 .. ..... , 142 . . .... 56, 85,110 Sims, Harry ....... ........... 6 0 Sink. Judythe . . . .... 33, 63, 111 Skeels, Charles .. .... 33, 82, 102 Skeels, Sue .......... .......... 4 7 Skibitzski, Bonnie .... ........ 4 7 Smedstad, Sandra .... ..48 Smith Barbara . .. .... . .56 Smith Beverly .... ........ 3 3 Smith Bill ..... .... 4 9, 56 Smith Dennis . .. ..., . .49 Smith, Harriett .. . .... . .33 Smith, Kay ...... .... 5 6 Smith, Linda . . . .............. .56 Smith, Paula .... ................. 5 6 Smith Philip ..... 50, 56, 83, 134, 149 Smith Phillip Ray .....,...... 34, 152 Smith Sondra ...... Smith Smith 34 86 97 Tony ................. Yvonne Snydei, Ronald Sokolis, Mary . Souther, George Spalding, Susan Spear, Sara . ..... Speis, Spencer, Sue .. Tony ..... Spengler, Philip Spikre, Judy ..... .. Spittler, Gerald Squires, Edward Sprinkel, Judy Staley, Sylvia ..5e. ss, 93, '95,'11s 34, 32, 131, 132, 152 60 60 .......48, 88, 93 56 48 34, 82, 130, 132, 152 84.112 .............56,87 . ,.... 56,142 ....55,s5 ......34 INDEX Staley, Warren ........ Standard, Volney .. .........56, 134 .61, 94, 100, 105 Stanford, Margaret ........ 34, 111, 122 40 Stapleton, John .... Stark, Robert ..... Stark, Virginia .... Starling, Kathryn . Stein, Pat ........ Steinhcur, John Steininger, David Steinkruger, Carol . Stephens, Allan .... Stephens, Percy .... Sternaman. Kathleen Steskal, Raymond . Stevens, Bobbe ..... Stilwell, Sharon Stison, Carolyn .. Stockman, Jack .... Stoeckel, Kathleen . Stone, Charles ...... Stone, Janet ....... Stone, Marie .... Stowers, Larry Streight, Kent Striebeck, Lewis .. Strobel, Cheryl Stuart, Elizabeth . Stuckey, John Stuckey, Mary Stults, Elaine Stults, Sandra Sturdy, Carolyn Sullivan, Judy Sundermeyer, Ron .. Sutton, Douglas Swan, Robert Swanson, Karen Swartout, Nancy T Takahara, Emi ..... Takahara, H. Mae .... Takahara, Sone .... Talkington, Joan .. Tavernor, William . Taylor David ...... Taylor, James ..... Taylor, Judy Taylor, Lynn .... Taylor, Sally .... Taylor, Susan Temple, Sarah ..... Terrell, Janet ....... Theilken, Judith . . . Theim, Ted ......- Thomas, Jack . . . . Thomas, Shirley .... Thomas, Stan ......... Thomason, Shirley . Thompson, Richard ......34,87, ........-13 ........100 117 ......34,84, ..........56,87 82,131,132,152 ..........34,86 .. .... 34,04 .. .... 56,88 ........56 .......61,11S ..........34, 48 .....87, 105,111 ....56 ..35,105,111 ...10, 35, 82, 90 ........56,85 ....35,82,152 ........35 .....44, ss, 93 .....56,100 .....35,117 .......e1,1o5 .....4s, 34, 99 ......5e,s5 ....5e, 95 ......e1 ......5s ....35,s2 ........35 .....56,142 ........-is 99 35 ........35 .....48,82, 90 ....35, 82,147 Tietz, Sharon ...........,... 35, 84, 90 Tinsley, Elizabeth . 36, 110, 117, 118 Tinsley, Kenneth .......... 56, 134. 143 Tobin, Ann ...... Toler, Daniel Tolleson, Joy .... Tomek, Selcuk .... Tomlinson. John Traeger, Charles Tranquilli, Bill .... Tranquilli, Vincent Trecle, Joyce ....... Treece, Terrance Trippel, Sally ..... Trout, Richard Trumbo, Elaine . Truter, Beverly .... Turley, Dorell ..... Turner, Dorothy . . . U Unsbee, Sam ...... Ushman, Delores .. V Van Camp, Virginia Vancil, Ronald ........ VanKerl1, John ..,., VanSice, Jay ....... 48, 8 VanSice, Joyce ........ Vaughn, Linda ...... Vehovc, Richard Vehovc, Thomas .. Verhines, Mary .... Vermillion, Henry . . Vespa, Charles Vicars, Judy ..... Viears, Patty .... Vinson, Michael Vinson, Tommy Voyles, Dale ...... Voyles, Jim ......... W Wables, Sandra Wagner, Mark 160 .......36,85, 97 . .... 39,63,90 . ...... 56,142 .. .. .-18,105,111 .........36,118 ......56,85 ...........103 .,........56,88 .....56, 149, 152 ....61,93,105 ., ........ 56 ....36,85 ......56 ....56 ....56 56 .........61,143 .91 , , ,152 .........93,118 . ........ 36, ........36,86, .56 134 ...-...97,118 117 100 112 39, 110, .........61,105 142 ....56,83, 134, ....61 Wahl, Roger ......... Waldmire. William .. Walgren, Floyd ....... ..36, 82,105,111 Walker, Judy ......... Walker, Lynda Wallace, Nancy .... Walsh, Judy ...... Walsh, Pattie Walton, Ronald ..... Wands, Sandranne . Wanless, Carole .. Wanless, Polly ..... Wanless, Virginia .. Ward, Chuck ..... Ward, Pat ....... Ward, Ralph ..... Warren, Barbara .... Warren, Norma ..... Waschevski, Lyman . Waters, Ronald ..... Watson, Barbara Watt, David ...... Watt, John ..... Watts, Donald .... Watts, Karen Way, Janet ........ Weakley, John ....... Weatherford, John ., Weber, Donald Weber, Ronald ...... Weber, Warren ...... Weedman, Donald Weingardt, June .... Welch, C. E. .... . Weller, Catherine Wene, Alice ....... West, E11 ....... West, Virginia .... Westover, Nancy .... Weymouth, Robert Whitney, Blair ...... Wicks, Bob .......... Wiesenmeyer, Frank Wieties, Gladys ...... Wieties, James ....... Wike, Judy .... Wike, Scott ..... Wiley, Jerald .... Wiley, Paul .... Willi, Darlene .... Williams, James .... Williams, John Williams, Peggy .... Williams, Toni ....... Willis, Robert ......37,82, , Willson, Doris Wilm, Kay ........... Wilson, David Wilson, Doris .... . Wilson, Gary ......... Wilson, Kenneth ...... Wilson, Ronnie ...,... S2 Wilson, Sandra . . . . . . . Wilson Steve ..... 57 Windsor, Pamela .... Wingert, Steve ...... Winston, Georgia ..... Withey, William ..... Wittenbom, Robert . Wolff, Richard ..... Wolfson, Rita ....... Wollan, Dennis ........ ........48, 82, 90, 91 92' 139 ' 1 131, 132, 143, 152 ........55 ......36,10-4 ......36,110 .....s1, 90 .....4s, 84, 90 ..........5o ......36.152 .....4s, 93 .......48,86 ...,,.48,1l0 ......3o, 104 . . ...... 61, 105 103 ....,.37, ....58,61,142 ......49, 132 .......143 ......57 .....57, 92 .. ...... 49, 152 49 ......31 ........49 99 ...37, sz. 132 .......31,95 .......so. 57 .....143, 105 .....49, 92 ......49 ......3v .....51,s5 ......51, 118 .. ...... 37, 111 .57 134 142 152 ....f....'..51f 118 sz ......51, 195 ......31, 132 ........37 ......57 ....49 ....57 132, 139, 140, 152 ...49,84,93,110 . ..,... ....... 9 1 93 ..31,s6, 111, 118 130, 132, 149, 122 137,142 143152 199 . .49, 82, 136, 152 ..57 83100134 87 ...........48,118 136, 1321 '1'4i,'152 Wood, Betty ........................ 38 Woodcock, Karen ................... 57 Woodrum, Shirley ..... .......... 3 8 Woodworth, Frances .... ..... 3 8,118 Wright, Janet ........ .......... 6 1 Wright, Leslie ........ ..... 3 8,118 Y Yarbrough, John . . , . . . . . .38 Yates, John ....... ........ 5 7 Yazell, Robert .... .... 4 8,87 Yost, David ..... Young, Alan ..... Young, Carol .... Young, Helen Young, Louis .. Young, Phyllis .. ....57,87 .....49, 105, 136 Young, Virginia . ......... 61 Z Zelle, Lee .... . . .,....... 49, 82, 90 Ziegler, Roy ..... ................. 4 9 Zittle, Pat ..................... 49,110 Zook, Mary Kay .... 38, 84, 97, 117, 123 Zoutte, Carol ...................... 38 Zurnmo, Anthony .................. 61 Zummo, Vincent .... .... 5 7, 83, 134 Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP 8z BARNES Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION Anderson Studio, 1303 South Sixth Street Anker Studio, 4215 South Second Street Burchett Studio, 219 South Sixth Street Columbia Studio, 416 East Adams Street Dale's Studio, 1320 South Second Street Herbert Georg Studio, 224M3 South Fifth Street Mercury Studio, 410 South Eighth Street Robert E. Grant The Laws of The Navy by Captain Hopwood, RN Now these are the Laws of the Navy, Unwritten and varied they beg dnd he that is wise will observe them, Going down in his ship to the sea. ds naught may outrun the destroyer, Even so with the law and its grip, For the strength of the ship is the Service, And the strength of the Service, the ship. Take heed what ye say of your seniors, Be your words spoken softly or plain, Lest a bird of the air tell the matter, And so ye shall hear it again. If ye labor from morn until even' And meet with reproof for your toil, It is well--that the guns be humbled, The compressor must check the recoil. On the strength of one link in the cable, Dependeth the might of the chain. Who knows when thou mayest be tested? So live that thou bearest the strain! When the ship that is tired returneth, With the signs of the sea showing plain, Men place her in dock for a season. dnd her speed she reneweth again. So shall thou, lest perchance thou grow weary In the uttermost parts of the sea, Pray for leave, for the good of the Service, As much and as oft as may be. Count not upon certain promotion, But rather to gain it aspire,- Though the sight-line end on the target, There cometh, perchance, a miss-fire. If ye win through an Arctic ice floe, Unmentioned at home in the Press, Heed it not, no man seeth the piston, But it driveth the ship none the less. Canst follow the track of the dolphin Or tell where the sea swallows roam, Where leviathan taketh his pastimej Wlzat ocean he calletlz his home? Even so with the words of thy seniors, .find the orders those words shall convey. Every law is as naught beside this one- Thou shall not criticize, but obey! Saith the wise, How may I know their purpose? Then acts without wherefore or why. Stays the fool one moment to question, And the chance of his life passeth by. Do they growl? It is well: be thou silent, So that work goeth forward amainj Lo, the gun throws her shot to a hair's breadth .find shouteth, yet none shall complain. W