Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

SQ M Nh. , ' Z - v W --. v --11-qv -wpv-V iff V Q nn 3 u.'.z:waq bnrgkg 'I'-1 -un W, up-.-H .ww-1 , k '5 5 .. J., A 1,,, ' A ' . - ... A ' ' ww- , V 1 rn Aw , N. . Q' 4.9!-1 -!,:,i H 'nr . f ,', 'i'i'w ' I ' ' 1 . g 4:1: - ,12'v'fk ? 5u ., . If y ' . 0 Zi x 'v- ia L Ji' ,- , 7 4 .. ,., ,., W 'K . Vf,.C5'Zwg' 0 . 5 M ' A wg!-W - . --QL -. .. -,Y , H ,f ,V -4 J p ,, ,,,. lm ge- - Niki, M 5, 4 -v.22......n-.est Q I A ' ' , . ,Q ,W chi, X, 5 ff: , .L ' K-x,, A A , ' c '-JI., ' ' N u A 1 ,wwf 1 , ' 1 ., ,' -A-:,'t.,:ghf,f V K - . 1 . ,lf . Ai,-X 'Ar xx ' , , W, ,--- 4,3 4 , -, . -1 -1- '11, 115,-1 x L 'VVV'A ,Z Yu ,' -I 'f7,i,-yf Q' fx x fl., .L fy.. ' 'f tx 1. .uiff'If.f,.?'lmj. 5g 3 5'fffxfx , W' 'A . , mf ',: 1f.'j'1z'. fq- A, , .M f,f ww' ,J k a. . 1'vaf, 3. ' 'J f gf 4 1 ,fa K ' , ,f . ' X'-1, ,'.f,-4.-M1 -I-,,,4-fl'k:f' 4 ' ., .K ,, . - . V- . .,M,,, I -a. -f.., .I-4 1-my A ' X gf.-I 145 4 X 5 f13uv?f'fQi. ' ww4-'+'ffff f?C z'-f ' ' ' ws 7Q67 Cczfzifofirzz Springfield High Svhm Springfield, Illinois JI Ed -' -Ch' ffLYNNEA HALBERG B ' M Ad' vJ UDY BRKSGLE WLENORE ASH I NHUST w Q Avy, First Springfield High School esfablished in 1857 . . . Old Building first used in 1865 . . . Wingfield PAT ln l897, Springfield moved to Old Central . . . sfayed until l9l7 2 1811 SCl1001 PRESE With the new building came the athletic field . . . activity in full swing in early l9Z0's . . . New building completed in l9l7 . . . still in use . . 3 l am a part of all that l have met. To follow knowledge like a sinking star 4 i i , 'A e f r ?f i ' 5:9 K 7 mg:5:L,.e,,:,:z.,.i vm-as .W ,rw K f--- 27-mg: me ,L , 1 - -, X , ,,,, Q V .,,.., . waxy-sk , .L QQ, ,ww V f . g,.wpul'0w-e,..-,. fV:2.LgQ..'gjjg'i,' , ,W V. W... ...W , Aw- J !!?fv!1g!g:gg V. ,.. . g i: ,, I x .... M -- an L, -, .. . . L ., rue! U W !ls.J+, . 'X' Q ' , . ,. .NMN. A qv- ,. ,, A , ,,,,R,ixM,y ,, , ,aw ,Luk . f ,, ,l ,+,,,,,,,,fw ., N . m 4 1. Mm, W , , .. , ,,ff ,ff-4-W-f--yijggfgggysmw-f' v 'f' wa -' : wa2r'mg:,:' K.ffx 11 ,J ,A,:-my Sm 3 L. .J - . , P- ,em f filth.. 21211 if ?573f?'f7 3Tf'7 . ' ,Fir gt, f ,. 5 flxffwgkxff, ,,w9C, Ny6ffEf! - ! qgir .,:,,1f'Nf,:,,44: ,,ggg.4,izrgE4,z:,- :g,i:2g.2gg:QlfV - 1, - , ,, - .. .i i J fiffffi . W A ew., fifsz,-we-v-wgffr 1-.-iw, ., , f ,g , W -, f -1 ' : : F : ---- X-..y,.m-' 4 ii f .:..,2,v .. 4 ,,,4 ,..K,, N ww , ,, .A, , , N-N,r,. ' N, gl , , - gt, 'f i ' W 1' A J' - g Q ly ix f I Tha wg ff' W-f 'M . ,-1 ,ww 'g A - . ' t ' if-5 . .,,. . ,5,,,1t,,.A , ,, W - 2, - M f ... T. wx, 5 , f x ,,,,, . -I if 'a.31:::if: ': We 'fr 2- 4 rf ,,., I 71' if 574' Wi A rr 1 Ii -- 4 1- ff'z,g1:irg,,? 51 'fi i Y' ,aefz,,,s,t,A,,,,:C, , L lf'f1,'N,1Qf' ' W i A Sy 51':,,, L. 'g::.- -. A 1 3 4, ,, 4 f , , . , i , Q , . . .L.A A . ' , it 3 V, i K at V was . V y I , ' ' f fm- A- - , . ,- X 1- 7- .. , A VVVL - i'g 1,' ':. . la . , .Q 1 ,.12f FA,L i Discerriing to fulfill their labor. Come, my friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world. 5 if Q4 'w 1 -,,'.-'.,-,ff ' Little remains, but every hour is saved Souls that have toiled, and wrought, and thought with me - 6 2 E 5 , ' J? .4 f 3 'QM , 1 . .U V 41 - IL! 7? 9' Q 'W , .11 ,-A A 2 W Liv if 'mm -fezfzgw' af-e.vfl. , A , P' I -'men -A f -N-A 4 F. 1 :ES 2 2 ' H-'2. ::?'v+ 'AWIZ -1:-'ith v 'A 1 2110 utr. T-:iw n 1-we , 1-,H-, I 4, wi M 5 .u.,fM'g.. Q g e .M e 5 '5335'23i: W Swiwrff E i 3 3 eg ww'-M A . ,,,,gn1k3 x I S f 'U , X vufigfumix a 1 X Qaiflhi w..,,,5 n K, tg I E we ' K 3 5 2233 l E A . f' as , 1 I 'vnu ' J -f Qu 7.1. 4 msg? t , f fi an ..,. IQ:--e-.L,. ' . 'wp-. ' p Rye N . , - I . - Q z-ff ,G -ev-,p.,,g,, QQ ,V W, 2 , 'W E W'k'7A K L m 5-5 2 5 sm ,gN1f.i, 'ff K, , - 1 f fa gn-' 'i asm' X' 1. 1-4, ' V . N,.. . - 1 sl. e9ege's355iF '55'5'wg , E. I , L mn Q I A 2 ...viii EM i I K f i - 1 gi Lf, I'--jf.:S ' -. ' ' ' .E All experience is an arch. The long day wanes. 7 -Ulysses DEDICATION We dedicate the yearbook of the one hundredth graduating class, the 1961 Capitoline, to all the alumni of Springfield High School. We hope that in the future, Springfield High School will produce as many fine and outstanding citizens as it has in the past. The future students of Springfield High School will find if a difficult task to surpass or even attain the high standards set before them, for the alumni have made Springfield High School what it is today, and what it should be in the future, a school successful in all fields, athletic, music, art, and scholastic, a school to be proud of. This is why we feel the one hundredth graduating class should show this token of gratitude, this dedication, to the past students of Springfield High School. We hope that this senior class will go forth and become as excellent representatives of Springfield High School as the alumni have, that we may be so remembered in the next one hundred years. 8 TABLE OF CONTEN TS FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS STUDENTS 9 I 1 kai 1 3 53 1, L, 2. is r Q While the intellectual tasks of our school may at times be overshadowed, there is no danger that these tasks will be obscured. Your reassurance in this mat- ter does not come from me, but rather, in the high set ot values of SENATORS and a faculty devoted to intellectual honesty. A strong school is like a strong individ-- ual in that it must be based upon out- standing character traits such as honesty, straight-forwardness, and trustvvorthiness. I have been inspired this year by the evidence ot character manifest in the ac- tions ot SENATORS and faculty members alike. DR. WARREN L. EVENSON, Principal l2 DR. WARREN L. EVENSON, Principal University of Chicago, Ph.D. JOHN H. TURNER, Assistant Principal University of Illinois, lVl.S. CLIFTON TOZER University of Illinois, lVI.E, in Educational Admin- isfrationg Wheel Club Advisor, C O U N S E L O R S WESLEY I-IILLIGOS University of Illinois, IVl.F.A,g Key Club Advisor. ' f .Wi W MARGARET I-IAUSEN State University of Iowa, M.A,g Supervisor in charge of College Er1tra'1:e Examination Board Tests and Advanced Placement Examinations. LOLA ELLIOTT University of Illinois, IVIS. in Ed.g Sophomore Class Advisor. LOIS M, BODY University of Illinois, MA,3 Advisor, Jr. MURIEL EASTHAM BETTY J. HALBERG FRANK SURGE Rlecl Crgisg lXl8TiOr'18l Goucher College, University of Illinois, University of l 9nO ?C'elT't Cgg' A.B. M.S.q Faculty Advi- Minnesota, M.A, nllllee' acu V ' gory Council. visory Council. ENGLISH ROY LESSLY Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, M.A,g Student Council, Faculty Ad- visory Council. CORDELIA STEPHENS University of Chicago, Ph,B.g Junior Class Advisor, PRISCILLA FOGARTY Columbia University, M.A. The tintinnabulation of the bells, bells . . . -Poe JOANNE SIDERS JAMES ANDREWS EDITH STALEY Illinois State Nor- Quincy College, B.A.3 College of Emporia, EDITH GLOSECKI mal University, B,S.g Director, Senior Class B.A,g Junior Class University of Illinois, Debate Club, Play andContest Play. Advisor. AIB. 14 now, where did I pul' fha! pony? -ov' CHARLOTTE MC FADDEN Uriwerslty of New Mexico, M.A. LANGUAGES MARYLYN L. WELCH Miflikiri University, BA. cuidadoi MARGARET IHLENFELDT Columbia University, N-Kr' RAY H. PAGE University of Illinois. M.A.g Varsity Basket- ball Coach, ROSABEL RASMUSSEN University of Illinois, A.M.g Les Bas Bleus. HARRY W. MC CLINTOCK University of Kentucky, M.A. JOHN A. SOWINSKI Eastern Illinois State University, M.S., Assistant Basketball Coachg Assistant Football Coach. . EDA NELSCH C. B. GREEN Columbia University, Illinois State Nor- M.A.gNationaIHonor mal University, B.S. Society Committee. H, O. CROFT University of Illi- nois, M.S.g Chair- man, Humanities Divisiong Sponsor, Youth for Christ. I6 did you say that was 1066? SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM GEORGE W. TRUESDALE WALLIS University of University of Chicago, A.B.g Missouri, M.A. Thespians. D JOSEPH SPITALE DALE R. BALDRIDGE University of Michigan, M.S. University of Illinois, AB., Sophomore Class Advisor, Fazultv Advisory Council. PHYSICAL SCIENCE 'NSN sy: 'Q f. vertebrate or invertebrate? SHERWI N KROLL George Peabody Col- lege, M.A.g Advisor, Senatography Club. weft X LENORE ASl-HNHUST Greenville College, A.B.g Advisor, Capi- toline, JOHN G, COOLER Illinois State Normal University. B.S.g Jr. Capitoline Advisor. CARRCL C. HALL University of Chicago. A.M.3 Chairman, Sci- ence Deptg Spring- field Senior High School Science Sem- inar, National Honor Society Committee. CHARLES F. MAYERLE State University of Iowa, B.A, ARLINGTON SEYMOUR Western Illinois Uni- versity, lVl.S.g Advisor, Senior Cflass1 Advisor, SenatorgTennisCoacl'i. LORENE CAMPBELL State University ot Iowa, IVI.A,g Chair- man of Department, Advisor, Future Teach- ers of America, Super- visor of Hall Cases. JOHN WILSON University of Illinois, B.S, There is no royal road to Geometry. MATHEMATICS a2-I-h3:c2 Euclid DALTYE PIERSEL University of Michigan, M.A. EDWARD RITTENHOUSE Illinois State Normal University, lVI.S. ,pf DRUCILLA DUGAN Illinois College, B.A.g National Honor Society Committee. busy hands make future bosses happy' MARY CARIVIODY University of Illinois. M.A.g Advisor, Stu- dent Council. JACK O. WILLIAMS University of Illinois, IVl.S.g Advisor, D.O, Club. KATHERINE KREBAUM University of Illinois, B.S. LORRAINE EPPERSON Western Illinois University, NLS. a cutting class VIRGIL P, STANTON University of Illinois, Graduate Apprentice, Caterpillar Co., Pe- oria, Illinois. ROBERT SCHARSICH Northwest Missouri Stat-e Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g Advisor, Industrial Arts Club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS WILLARD C. DUEY University of Illinois, M.A,g Varsity Foot- ball Coachg Varsity Club Advisor. KENNETH VICK Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, B.S.g Depart- ment Clwairmang Ad- visor, Industrial Arts Clubg Advisor, Intra- City Student Council. RICHARD NELSON Western Illinois Uni- versity, B.A,g Advisor, Industrial Education Club. are humans becoming obsolete? GLADYS C. HYDE Illinois State Normal Urmiversify, B.E, Ll ,N don'f burn if HOME ECONOMICS hey, this stuff is good If , 2 2 I 1:4 JUNE NESBITT University of Illinois B.S. if-se.. you have to draw the line somewhere GRETA LAVJRENCE Columbia University, M.A.g Advisor, Art Phe Sultan and his harem DANIEL SPRECKELMEYER Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versit M.M.' Direc Y, , ' tor, Singing Senators RALPH E. BOWEN Columbia University M.A. LESLIE J. CONAVAY Millikin University iVi.A, CMJ- MUSIC AND ART 22 this is basketball? JUANITA JONES Maclvlurray Col lege 4 LINDA MC COY Florida Southern Col- lege, B.S.g Advisor, D Philos, Girls' Golf Team. V, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 23 bottoms up 'Sli ,171 ALBERT PLAIN DAVE SPONSLER Universitv of Illinois, Western Illinois Uni- B.S.3Sop'1or'nore Bas- versity, BS, in Ed., ketball Coach. Head Baseball Coach. MARGUERITE ZIMMERMANN Librarian University of Illinois, B.S. in Liberal Science, Advisor, Cheerleaders. STUDENT SERVICE 24 but Miss Z, I can't find if now, what was that excuse again? DOROTHY ELEANOR SOUTHWICK MOSLEY School Nurse Speech Correctionist University of University of Illinois, Michigan, C.P.H,N.g M.S. Advisor, Future Nurses. EDNA ATKINS KAREN JACKSON J-A Secretary, Main Office Secretary, Mem Office Ak .fair is ., another transcript? FRANCES ROBB ARVIA BRYANT Secretary. Attendance Clerk Sfudenf Office Sfudenf Office 25 1 ax ,- Mi, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,..f.A ,M 1 'Eff vw + C. S 9. N I r, - .zj ' 1, 1 - . f ,, 0 , ,N ,M , 4. , ,, 1 ,4'5'. . Y iM- , Q M 'Said .f'0xj1w,.? A .. , . 1 pl L., , , , ,W . i?'L'7'A W W A 1 . 1 V I4 rv .2 - , 1 K fm 'Jr D '45, ' 1 xn I f' , LT L' wmv, Q, ,V X. .wg ,ff-. '1 4, 3 , 6 ,N -1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,V v ' 1,1 f .S 1 . A: ,K Q. Jw s J 1-f--ua J J v 1 '5 1 , v 1 Vivek' , 1-iF Jw' FL ,f-15.1 11 . 1 W. 0- am. .. av -Q-f,1.,.f-1 K my 1 ' 1 v ff 2+-,J su, , 1 f .' Q ff -f3.g'f-2'+?j 9n?ff ' - ,gg STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW-Beth Hupp, Penny Wollan, Don Blanchard, Pierre Tonnel, Bruce Newell, Huck Huckaby, Judy Cormeny, Marcy Phillips. SECGND ROWflVlette Andersen, Karen Kanady, Richard Kenyon, Larry Guthr.e, Russ Dieterich, Georgia Cullen, Anne Zelle. FRONT ROWf-Miss Carmody, Advisor, Patty Walsh, Elaine Gekas, Judy Brewer. Anne Smith, Toni Ford, Sandra Durning, Emi Takahara, Mr. Lessly, Advisor, A year of progress: sponsored annual Homecoming, Career Day and May Festival, initiated new traditions, Carrot Day, Centennial Day, and A.F.S. Auctiong presented Swing into Spring, Newcomers' party, and attergame dances: assisted with can and a dime drive , Peanuts tor Polio g and Red Cross driveg participated in Student ot the Week programg sponsored A.F.S. vveekendg handled bus reservations tor away games. DELEGATES TO lNTRA-CITY STUDENT COUNCIL Ann Zelle Anne Smith Eruce Newell Richard Kenyon Elaine Gekas 28 SANDRA DURNING, Secretary BRUCE lN!EWELL, Vice President ANN ZELLE, President TONI FORD, Treasurer eww, s. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES BACK R0W7Jim Madison, Phil Ford, Elmer Carmean, Jerry Saladlno. Rich Haak, Pele LaBarre, fm Randolph, Ed West, Ronnie Monroe. Rich Sayre, John Morse, Dick Crook, Rick Vflndsor, Richard Smith, Dave Ewing. SECOND ROW-Torn Billlnglon, Joe Barber, Sally Overaker, Mary Ann Sluckey, Kay Saflerfleld, Virginia McPherson, Kay Sornmers, Lynn Elzea, Lynnea l-lalberg, Susan Blish, Peggy Kung. Kay Herman. Roger Douglass, Ken Ballantyne. FRONT ROW-Karen Hanson, Nancy Devine, Carol Goodman, Snellie Bauer, Carol Conar, Karen Brown, Ellen l-lyndman, Karla Wentworth, Carolyn Pulls, Linda Dixon, Cheryl Brondell, Pat Montgomery, Sally Pfenfer, Julie Marnott. Gay Walgren, Linda Lunqer , 1. s A if ' E Z9 SENATOGRAPHY CL B BACK ROWfMr, Kroll, Advisor, John Armslror-ig, Ed Gilbock, Paul Evenson, Rick Sanders, Chuck Sandberg, FRONT ROWfGler-in Bridger, Sieve Hemp, Gene Brady, Frarik Cobie, Bryan Childs. INDUSTRIAL ART CL B BACK ROW-Mal Hildebrand, David Morlee, Tom Lewis, Russell Dickerson, Dave Willis, Bob McAIpine, Richard Archer. SECOND ROW-Daryl Williams, Mike Griffin, Ken Cycholl, Steve Symington, Jerry Jackson, Carl Sreinf krugef, Ray Gresham. FRONT ROW-Mr. Scharsiclri, Advisor, Pat Boyle, Bill Quigley, Dennis Faugust, Bob Morris, James Metcalf, Marc Patterson, Mr, Vick, Advisor, 30 BACK ROW7JaCk Adams, Dave Tom Neil, Mr. Slagell, Advlsor, Merrvfleld. Bob Nebergall, Bob Holland, Bull Frzmklm, l-larry Thomas, FRONT ROWfMarfha Pierce, Doris Vxfrlson, Marlynn Myers, Shlrley Etchason, Freida Stewari, Dorothy McCarver, Sally Blauvell. IH TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DIVER I BACK ROW--Jam Mclntosh, Larry THIRD ROW-Judy Kasch, Charles SECOND ROW-Catherine Lannon FRONT ROW+J0l'1r1 Broyles, Skxp FIED OCCUPATIONS Novak, Roger Booth, Jam Hay, Paul, Sandra Gilbert, Jim Dixon, Abbve Hartman, John Yates. Barbara Johnson, Marllyn Rarterree, Bob Kohlbecker. Judy Skeeters. Bunn, Jam Brewer, Mlchael Dorman, 3l Held monthly meetingsg observed demonstrations in elementary schools, 4th grade phonetics and arithmetic, addressed by students from Western University: made abacuses for lower grades as Christmas project, held annual April banquet. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS F U T U R E T E .A C H E R S Vice President .... ..... J lm Coble Secretary ..... ,,.. C arol Adloff BACK ROWfGayIe Graff, Jean Fisher, Katherine Kane, Mary Ann Polechla, Lona Krarup. FRONT ROWiMiss Campbell, Advisor, Jenny Jackson, Pat Hammons, Carol Ryburn, Rachel Oguschevvitz. 32 I ., .E gg NA. Y BACK ROW--Bill Hellyer, Jed Nation, Jim Mclntosh, Jerry Margaron, Janet Barnosky David Abbot SECOND ROWfGeorgia Stengel, Connie Hudson, Joyce Glossip, Carol Ward, Linda Fensterrnaker Cindy Oakleaf, Linda Bosse. FRONT ROWfMr, Croft, Advisor, Ginger Stone, Glenda Ogden, Elaine Trumbo. l YOUTH FOR CHRIST Placed first in area on nationwide quizzesg participated in regular city rallies at Centennial Buildingg spent retreat at New Salerng addressed by special speakersg combined fun and seriousness. President . , , Vice President Vice President Publicity .... Quiz Captain OFFICERS J nic 33 Elaine Trumbo e Stoppelvverth ,Glenda Ogden Janet Barnosley . ,Ginger Stone LES BAS BACK ROW-Karen Lynch, Ellen Hyndman, Donna Thomas, Lynnea Halberg, Ande Simmons, Martha Simmons, Karen Anderson, Sue Leonard, Judy Pottorff, Beth Hupp, Mette Andersen, Sharon Stilwell, Kate Whitney. THIRD ROW-Janice Harton, Susan Hodde, Helen Horney, Vicki Richardson, Nancy Moon, Mary Ann Baum, Lucy Cole, Carolyn Fults, Karen Rinkema, Carolyn Krueger, Ann Downing, Marcia Phillips, Carolynne Walker, Julie Wanless. SECOND RGW-Nancy Ewing, Barbara Swirin, Jenny Jackson, Janet Seymour, Carol Adlotf, Carol Stone, Karen Brown, Violet Seebach, Mary Ann Koeller, Judy Briggle, Karla Wentworth, Nancy Stein. FRONT ROW-Madeline Scott, Lynne Schwartz, Jean Colvin, Ann Kimble, Carolyn Trutter, Kay Stocker, Emi Takahara, Anna Laycock, Barb Brunsrnan, Marilyn Trutter, Sue Stockrnan, Sally Pfeiffer, Cheryl Holtrnan. Held tea for new members, donated Thanksgiving basket, presented annual K'Spring Fling , held bake sales, invited mothers to tea, addressed by prominent speakersg helped support Vachel Lindsay tribute. OFFICERS First Semester Sezcnd Semester President ..... ................ E mi Takahara President .,...... Vice President . . . .Mary Ann Koeller Vice President. . . Secretary ...... . . . Karen Rinkema Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer ...... . . .Carolyn Fults Treasurer ..... . . . Program Chairman . . . .Kay Stocker Program Chairman 34 . .,........... Sharon Stilwell Mary Ann Koeller Emi Takahara . .Carolyn Fults . . .Kay Stocker if I'd known you were coming, l'd have baked a cake U IOR LES BAS BACK ROW-Becky Grummon, Mary Ann Stacker, Rachel Sherertz, Paula Polechla, Marilyn Bloecnle, Karen Stephenson, Kay Sommers, Sally Woodcock, Jeanette Erickson, Virginia McPherson, Marietta Winters, Fran Lambert, Mary l-'!tz, Sandy Goodrich, Marian Polechla, Conn e Woodward. THIRD ROW--Kay Leonard, Bev Vetter, Marilyn Lewis, Elizabeth Crowder, Nancy Eoyd, Ellen Penrod, Penny Wollan, Ann Patton, Barbara McDonald, Sara Brydges, Karen Kanady. Mary Jane Mattsson, Carol Engel. Kay Hambrick, Jennifer Catron, Barb l-lagele, Barb l-loll.s. SECOND ROW-Gayl Graff. Sally Overaker, Vickie Scranton, Frances Karpman, Judy Kelly, Alene Childs, Jan Rubley, Suzanne Sponslor, Sharon Lane, Paula Brunsman, Pam Romence, Darlene Greenwood, Linda Butterfield. Shirley Love, Karen Hanson, Marc.a Greenberg. FRONT ROW-Carol Neu, Nora Christensen, Lorraine Dargatz, Sandy Schuster, Cindy Oakleal, Rachel Oguschewitz, Mary Ellen Anderson, Jan Schmidt. Ann Abrarnowitz, Nancy Stanfleld, Anne Sterlcker, Sharon Williams, Janice Billings, Nancy Devine, Mindy Hardin, Karen Erickson, 35 USHERS BACK ROW-Robert McAlpine, Mike Griffin, Bill Burger, John Joplin, Bill Rollei, Carl Stein- kruegcr. FRONT ROW-Larry Ethridge, Gary Moore, Jerry Jackson, Dave Willis, John Shipley, Dean Joplin, Joe Malecki, Lou.s Salzman, Bob Mc- Carty, Jerry Murphy. BO LING CL B BACK ROW-Tom Wagner, Howard Levitan, George Dewer, Jim Spaulding, John Armstrong, Warren Goering, Rich Blunk, Emmet Robinson. FRONT ROW-Mr. Kendall, Advisor, Basil Tyler, Pete Condil, Bill Carter, Jim McCormick. a 36 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE N BACK ROW-Leugh Patton. Don Blanchard. Dave Mnchelrnan, Raclward Hank, Loss Nemorl er FRCN1' ROW-Mindy Hardin. Mary Arm Koelter. lan Schmidt. ' SINGIN SENATORS BACK R0W7Rad Phil THIRD ROW4Doug Ba SECOND R0W7Duane FRCNT ROWfRon Ma ips, Ken Rongey, Jam Wnllhott, umann, Ed Gehlbach. John Lewis. Derry George. Hiteman, Alan Hollis. Llndsay Mclvtmrm, Karl Luthm. Tun Lee rshatl, Dave Hood. Bryan Childs. Duck Saxer, Marc Patterson. Ed 37 B radges. THESPIANS OFFICERS . ' President .... . . .Karen Lynch Vice President . . . . . .Nick Doroshetf Secretary . . . .Marcia Hilgeman ' Treasurer . . . . .Mark Levine l.H.S.A. Speech Contest Play, Mule Man. Held vveekly meetings, alternated between business and informative dramag sponsored May Festival boothg held bake sales. BACK ROW-Karen Lynch, Marcia Hilgeman, Mr, Truesdale, Advisor, Jim Wilhoit, Nick Dorosheff, Mark Levine. THIRD ROW-Pat Preus, Kate Whitney, Leslie Gentry, Charlotte Hilgernan, Ginny McPherson, Mike Kwedar, Beverly Jacobs. SECOEID :OW-Terry Lynn Dodds, Paulette Hendrick, Carol Bishop, Delpha Preus, Judith Kelly, Pam ync , FRONT ROW-Rachel Oguschewltz, Sue Glatz, Judy Briggle, Jeanne Cleveland, Trudy Bursch, Suzanne Sponsler, Gayle Graff. 38 FRONT ROWiMary Fuller, Carol Conant, Sharon Schaub. Sharon Boehner, Nancy Ned, Linda lml y Terry Dodds, Miss Sourhwick, Advisor. BACK ROWfLesIie McCasey. Donna Burge, Wanda Dunkel. Sandy Stilwell, Joan Black, Madeleine Cla K FUTURE NURSES Assisted in TB. skin testing, worked at Memorial l-lospitalg aided nur e held party tor mentally retarded children: lol-nicnthly meetings. OFFICERS First Semester President ..,............. Vice President . . . ,. Vice President .. Secretary .....,,,...,. Second Semester President ......,...,...,. Vice President .. Secretary .... . . . Treasurer . . .Tammy Folkes Sharon Boehner . . .Linda lmlay Madeleine Clark Sharon Bsehner . , .Linda lmlay Madeleine Clark . . .Terry Dodds Positive or Negative? WHEEL CLUB BACK ROWfPierre Tonriel, Gene Hart, Pete LaBarre, Bruce Newell, Don Crown, Tom Frick, Charles Barbee. Bob Harmon, Rich Haak, Tubal Holmes. SECOND ROWgBob Anderson, Dave Michelman, Guy Boyd, Joe Figueira, Ken Page, Rich Sayre, Bryan Rice, Don Blanchard. FRONT ROW-Mr. Tozer, Advisor, Russ Daeterich, Joe Goleazh, Jim Medicon, Mike Myers, Mike Houston, Tom Billington, Jim Gekas, Dennis Platt. Allen Ice. Presented titty dollars in scholastic awards, participated in Red Cross and United Fund Drive, collected food, money, and toys tor underprivileged, goal, Service above Self. President .... Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... District Governor OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dave Michelman ,. . Pete l.aBarre . .Russ Dieterich . .Richard Sayre . . .Joe Goleash 40 President ..... Vice President . Secretary .,.. Treasurer 4.... District Governor .Joe Goleash .Pete LaBarre Russ Dieterich .Richard Haak ...Rich Sayre President , . , Vice President Secretary . . , Treasurer .... Senior Advisor Faculty Advisor OFFICERS . ,Marcia Phillips ,Karen Boardman ...Julie Wanlcss Carolynne Walker . . . .Judy Briggle ..Mr, Cooler Solicited Student Director ads: sought acknowledgments for yearbook held bake sales: helped organize freshman and sophomore pictures.. UNIOR CAPITOLINE BACK ROWfKay Willey. Helen Horney, Linda Stoltz, Fay Willey. Martha S.mrnons, Karen Anderson. Sue Leonard, Judy Pottorff, Lucy Cole, Sandy Goodrich, Mary Ann Eaurn, Marcia Stautce. Nancy, Boyd, Nancy Moon, Virginia Sawyer. THIRD ROW-Kay Hambrick, Leslie McCasey, Joan Black, Judy Kelly, Linda Wainwright, Sue Fredricks. Terry Turney, Barb Mitchon, Carol Adloff, Carol Engel, Ann Downing, Fran Lambcrl, Marcia Phillips, Carolynne Walker, Julie Wanless. SECGND ROWfJanet Seymour, Janice Harton, Lynn Schwartz, Marian Turney. Madeline Scott. Cneryl Holtman, Violet Seebach. Cara Goodwin, Sue Hodde. Pat Watson, Joann: Bloechle, Karla Went- worth. Nancy Stein, Jan Rubley. Karen Boardman FRONT ROW-Judy Briggle, Senior Advisor, Jean Colvin, Marilyn Cruickshank, Kaye Stanton, Jill Walko, Jan Schmidt, Chuck Briggle, Sally Pfeifer. Paula Jacobs. Barb Brunsrnan. Susie Stockman, Julie Marriott, Anne Sfericker. 4l CAFETERIA COUNCIL Sponsored May Festival booth, gave intra-city Christmas breakfast: donated AFS. foreign student lunches, contributed books to library, presented Schmidt gymnastic assembly. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .......... Gene Hart President ......, , . ,Dave Ewing Vice President .. .... Dave Ewing Vice President ,... Tom Wagner Junior Vice President .,..,... Junior Vice President. .,... . ....,........,.Ron Monroe Scott Secretary-Treasurer . ........ Secretary-Treasurer ....... .. .............Tammy Folkes ,..........,.,Dick Cochran Sergeant-at-arms .......... Sergeant-at-arms .......,,, .......,......Tom Wagner .....,.......Terry Lindncr The Schmidt Assembly BACK ROW-Torn Wagner, Gene Hart, Bill Hails, Terry Lindner, Gary Camp, Dick Cochran, John Lewfs, Jim Wilhoit, Gary Moore. SECOND ROW-Ralph Cadwell, Jim Walker, Frank Coble, Glenn Bridger, Tom Berrisford, Ron Monroe, Dave Ewing, Dick Herr, Ken Cycholl. FRONT ROW-Lindsay McNlinn, Eugene Camfield, Bob Bloomfield, Elaine Gorbett, Dorothy Spann, lncz Barnes, Dana Wooton, Larry Dyer, Dave Nordstrom. . A Q 42 Q 5 Q 5 Sl I k i A BACK ROWfSl'1irley Marshall, Carole King, Jan Detien, Jacque Crouch, Bev Lewis, Cindy Davison, Cherry Kribs, Carol Edwards, Verna Strongrnan, Dotty Kuntzrnann. SECOND ROW-Madeleine Clark, Sue Brown, Sharon Reside, Barbara McCarty, Sandy Harshaw, Loreitha Engel, Janice Bennett, Trudy Bursch. Sue Ann Huitt. Jabusch, Kathy FRONT ROWfMrs. Nesbitt, Advisor, Karen Whiteside, Karen Nelson, Sandy Redding, Mary Putnam. Cheryl Montooth, Mary Ann Fuller, Bonnie Blase, Jeanne Cleveland, Joyce Collins, Grace Preval, Eunice Chandler. Sharon Schaub. P H I L O S OFFICERS President Cheryl lvlontooth First Semester Vice President. .lylary Ann Fuller Secretary ..... . . .Mary Putnam Treasurer ........ Bonnie Blase Dance Cnarrnan. .Sandy Redding beauty on parade sponsored May Festival booth. 43 Second President ..,. Vice President . Secretary .... Treasursr .... Semester ..Sandy Redding ....BOf1n1e Blase .Shirley Marshall . . .Carol Edwards Dance Chairman. .Cynthia Davison Presented charity dance. UBabes in Toyland . mother-daughter tea, alumni banquet: gave entertained at annual award to outstanding senior girl English student: sponsored bake sales1 had picnic tor senior Philc girls: held hay-rack ridel gave membership tea: enjoyed second annual pledge day: SINGING SEVEN BACK ROW-Dee Dee Stephens, Patty Walsh, Susan McCormack, Pegi Goveia, Gay Walgren, Nancy Robson FRONT ROW-Mary Chapman, Mary Graebel, Barb Short, SHS's answer to the Globefrotters 44 ART CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... .........,.. S lriaron Williams President ,,..,, .,......... Vice President . . ..... Barbara l-lill Vice President , . . . Secretary .... .... S ue Baker Secretary .... . Treasurer . . ,.,Ricl'iard Fitts Treasurer . . , . . Sold Sl-l.S. pennantsg took tield trip to the Bressmer designer studios: . .Barbara Hill ,.Carol Bishop ....Sue Baker .Janet Seymour also to art museum and new state office buildingg sponsored May Festival boothg provided commercial art exhibit, BACK ROWfJackie Crouch, Peggy Haenig, Marcia l-lilgernan, Janet Seymour, Carol Ha'rison FRONT ROWfMr, Hodge, Glenda Sours. Sharon Williams. Mary Beth Haenig, Carol Bishop. 45 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Collect permits, shelve, repair, and check-in books, learn tricks of library trade, comprised of juniors and seniors whose qualifications are friendliness, efficiency, and willingness to work. BACK ROW-Jim Furlich, Russell Dickerson, Lyle Sharp. SECOND ROW-Miss Z , Sharon Williams, Anna Laycock, Dave Jones, Bill Podshadley, Lucy Cole, Judy Pofforff. FRONT ROW-Leigh Patton, John Savage, Nancy McAfee, John Hreno, Jan Bridges, John Morse, Linda Williamson. i 46 FIFTH ROWfFred Roth, Hank Brown, Joe Goleash, Mark Heisler, Dave Howarth, Russ Dieterich, Joe Figueira, Roger Wahl, Gene Richardson. FOURTH ROW-Pat Preus, Barbara Hagele, Karen Rinkema, Elaine Trurnbo, Beth l-luznp, Judy Fry, Kay Cunningham, Kate Whitney, Karen Lynch, Rachel Sherertz, Carolyn Fults, Ellen Hyndrnan, THIRD ROW-Sharon Jones, Barb Rainwater, Nancy Ball, Dee Dee Stephens, Kathy Ray, Lynne.: Halberg, Ande Simmons, Nancy Brown, Sharon Stilwell, Ava Eastin SECOND ROWiDave Sherwood, Dave Nlichelrnan, Bob Anderson, George Simmons, Pete LaBarre, V:c Ryan. Doug Baumann, Barry Bryant, FRONT ROW-Emi Takahara, Sandy Durning, Judy Briggle, Ann Zelle, Linda Krarnzar. Sharon Thein, Mary Ann Koeller, Nancy Stanfield, Kay Stocker, Janice Stoppelwerth, Elaine Gekes, Absent from picturefPhyllls Holtzrnan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Recognition of outstanding students for character, scholarship, leadership, and service, from upper fourth of senior class: annual Golden Laurel Awards Banquet: pins, charms, medallionsg goal for underclassmen. 47 THE SENATOR E i i l E BETH HUPP, Editor-in-Chief lssued twelve editionsg changed name from Senator Speaks to The Senatorwg increased circulation by SOWJJ enlarged paper by sixty-four square inchesg presented special Christmas and April Fools editions. Ed Gray and Bryan Childs, Photographers 48 MARCIA PHILLNPS. Humorlst Editor JAY DOWNEN. Editor of External Events ELLEN HYNDMAN, News Editor 49 Ssoov' f ANDE SIMMONS, Varlety Edutor CINDY OAKLEAF, Business Manager DON PAULSELL. Sports Edttof ws JANEL LUNDGREN, Staff Reporter CHARLOTTE HILGEMAN, Curcufatuon Manager KAREN LYNCH, Assistant News Edxtor KATE WHITNEY, Feature Editor ...- JOE FIGUEIRA and JAY DICKINSON, Photographers THE CAPITOLINE STAFF R MISS ASHINHUST, Advisor LYNNEA HALBERG, Edafor-in-Chief 50 GENERAL STAFF-- Virginia McPherson Kate NVhntney Margaret Gover Karen Rinkema Barbara Short Mary Arm Stuckev Sharon Stilwell, Absent BETH HUPP, Copy Editor F!-XTTY JO VICARS, Asslstant Editor EMI TAKAHARA, Photo Editor 9--In FRENCH HORNS Tom Wagner Basil Tyler Sandra Fry Jerry Mack Evan Radar Glenn Bridger CLARINETS Charles Stroub Judy Fry Ruth Pace Robert Kinnear James Ananias Betty Wilkins Sharon Bondaruk Carole King Joyce Moore John Hindman Marilyn Burrus Ron Baker Kay Cunningham Kris Biendarra Pete Condit CORNETS Karen Nichols Richard Herr Ga ry Huffman Larry Burgener 52 ADVANC Mr. Conav Charles Williams David Jones l-larold Eilts Richard Kennedy Joe Barber Edwin Gehlbach Bill Gordon BASSES George Duewer Stuart Stephens Randy Stokes AND . Dir e c t 0 1' TROMBONES Warren Goering Mart Markwell Larry Guthrie Rusty Gregg Ray Franklin SAXOPHONES Phil Owens Sandy Redding Tubal Holmes if li , 3 , l Q 5 - ? J fl? fi X fl I FLUTES DRUMS Kathy O'Donnell Violet Seebach Sara Brown Nancy Moon Dave Parish BARITONES Joe Goleash Dick Cochran '53 Russell Dieterich Phil Ford Bill Ackerman Rick Messinger Cherry Kribs Tim Skadden BASSOON Loreitha Engel FIRST VIOLINS Ellen I-Iyndman Roger Douglass Dick Horken Judy IVIcAvoy Donna Reents PIANO Randy Parrent TRUIVIPETS Richard Kennedy Bob I-Iolladay TROIVIBONES Ray Franklin John Gregg '54 ADVANCE Ralph E. Bow PERCUSSION Virginia IVIcPI'iei Marilyn IVIcQui'rty Rick Messinger SAXOPI-ION ES Tubal Holmes Sandy Redding RCHESTRA .Conductor CELLOS Anne Stericker Paulette l-lendrick Lynn Tishar VIOLAS Nancy Britz Kathy Kane BASS Dave Bridges FLUTE Stewart Cain BASSCON Lcreitlwa Engel 55 CLARINETS Tom MCQuitty Veneta Scott FRENCH HORNS Glenn Bridger Basil Tyler SOPRANOS Pattie Walsh Nancy Robson Mindy Hardin Deanna Spencer Dorothy Stuart Sue McCormack Donna Montgomery Sue Neisman Marilyn Cruickshank Bonnie Rubenstein Janice Durham Janet Seymour Janel Lundgren Sylvia Boosinger Bette Carroll A CAPPELL Daniel Spreckelmeye Karen Lynch Bev Jacobs Lezlie Gentry Judy Frankie Carolynne Walker Mary Ann Stuckey Mette Andersen TENORS Paul Norclberg Bob Brondell Roger Douglass Bob Stantield Ed Bridges Charles Harmon Ed Gray 56 Dick Saxer Leo Speis Dave Abbott David Sherwood Tony Manuel Bill Laurent Derry George Phil Shelton Douglas Baumann Tim Lee Jim Wilhoit John Lewis ALTOS Carol Murray Sally Blauvelt HOIR Director Pegi Goveia Alene Childs Mary Ann Koeller Joy Johnson Ann Zelle Dee Dee Stephens Paula Brunsman Sandy Durning Galey Konrad Georgia Cullen Marilyn Burrus Pat Brunk Linda Faugust Ann Downing Karen Anderson Mary Chapman Kay Satterfield Virginia Young Karen Rodgers BASSES Ron Vancil Lindsay McMinn Rob DeWitt Greg Livingston Marc Levine Rad Phillips 57 Bob Scott Bill Mitchell Bob Anderson Bob McRay Gary Witherowd Dave Ewing Paul Steinhour George Simmons Bill Halls Tom Maulding Gary Camp Guy Boyd Dave Watt KATHY BARLICK Queen of City Tournament SHARON STILWELL Queen of May Festival ELLEN HYNDMAN Queen of Lovers' Leap 58 QUEEN . . . JUDY CORMENY KING . . , DAVE MIQI-IELMAN CHAIRMAN . . . PHIL SI-IELTON BOB PLOI-IR DON NELSON LINDA SIMMONS KATHY BARLICK ROGER DOUGLASS BOB I-IAFIMON JILL WALKO JUDY BREXVER THE HOMECOMING WEEKEND the presentation of the court the parade to Memorial Stadium CAST-Charlotte Hilgeman, Kate Whitney, Guy Boyd, Carol Wiley, Lezlie Gentry Joy Johnson, Ed West, Nick Dorosheff, Dave Watt, Phil Shelton, Mr. Andrews, Directori scenes from, Time Out For Ginger MTIME OUT FOR GINGERM Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS 60 ik f' ,fi ul ww g' is BACK ROWfElaine Gekas, Arm Zelle. Tom Ford. SECOND ROW-PauIe1te Hendrnck, Sharon Sh1weVI, Lezhe Gentry, MadeNeme Ciark, Judy Cormerw. MAY FESTIVAL COURT ff when spring appears, students' thoughts turn to the May Festival fx g A ,n p , I ' .hi Smr 'WS I' RFE? KF' yx ws ' E 5 ks HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Rejects from Muscle Beach SHS welco f h S stud M ' Q , 'x 3 T :', - 2i5,,, aft ff Wink 1 I-sf'-QX, 6 ,X f -'ff 5 4 L ,,1ilii,l7i,,,, if ,,,,,,,,,..... Q , ,, ',ii'i..ig:. J.,, 55.1 1 ' . :.::::-:.:-.: . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f f - . .:.:-:- W--W , 5 W , , ' .. v ff f Y is 7 if fir 1 lf , 1' A1 4' ' h, ' v .a -'. frzff, ' oi: H .I m W M6 6 ,,,A Q,,,i!AMi: 73 V L 23, A . gg .3437 gtg fn 5, 3. 2,14 1 9 4x 'Ng,3'Q3's'S X- f?'mf suv 1' if' 'L v 7 A' Hg F 'ff ' 1 A . , 35' m J ,. JA Alf ' ' ' KRL: ,I u 'f f , .f-xii H. , i kkh-. 3, wk.. VA: V z', I . '. ff' g g ' 4 L f 1'LL W. - Na' 5 H P A '- 'I: A L' 5 'J ' I xp 'pi' 'i 1 ,, 'f 4 'r ir W ,luv L? LI I yi M 'L 'HM J' figs J i . kg I N . 4 ff' Y ffm L .. A Q, .W A J. ff R 4'+ 'S - :'!?'y'-ffl' m '4 ,Q fp. S53 ffl Kxi Ea -I 7 ,- K it , 5 v Ax'-'.f'k,,V. nfvhx, xvgl 0 , A., Vfj-.QL jgvf j -T vmfL'.9gZA' fl!-,W xl .ia ,,,, .- Q is ff' QAQISU1: P4 A 3kc ,'4f'f1f,g ' 49- 3 4 ., 4 R' Q A -g . 4' R- 7' :.:, : . If wif, x k 'E . J, 5 R v X. X , x - 'X A X Y XX XG '- ,fr mi 1 k x xx, Xu x, Q x X, X X xx X 2 x '+ 0' Ti-,L I' 1? 'f f- ff? 4 -2- 'gg' 'X -.........,,,W,,,,Y,Wm . .JR Vm m 5 yu. ' X 'la- . 0 A i . v 5 if ,L ,, 'G - '-5'-Q, X- KW gs., I ff' if? ' gif sf f 1L Jim? iii i ff' ly, YVHV ,,,. 'fs 551' E int . ,K v 'R ge .- kim , E M W, 2 Z 5 Q BONN!E McK,ENZIE 'K if :'i'fl fi? . My w , ,f. x J JF R 1-'iw 'f gk K Q . mn E 4 Sl ll M 1 ' c . U if V 'ffl ' ,,, f 5' 5. ,i Ji '. 'W Z -5 I gi l 5 f A .f 5 5 L . Q 5 k 'fGENE DAY fi UNDA 5 ,, K - ',,:k L 1 his f . gg E 'f-'ff .1 J , A 1 . ,,v.,,: , V . f am Y 1, T. i Q . f.1z ..x . - 545315 f E5 SIMMONS. 5 I .lEANNhE JENKK-UQ ..., 9' . , , 3 ,,4. - 'Q' fi? . .,,, , , , H.. g N, , i .ffff,fg.f ' gf--fsw,ras.' ,. .:.- 5 . 'ff' fff4.f -ww . .. 4, fi ii l . 5 f a 1 x S 5 ff.. gf x 2 . 1 if . JUDYCARMENYL .. . ... ,xv ' . E is K ,. ,,,,.,1.. f amz? ' Presenhng Miss KATHLEEN BARLICK llueen of the 1961 PROM and her Court fm fi? L rl : 1, 5 Q11 if lv. 9 , . J' 6 x L 'Y 4 w g L. iifgiii . f - 7 .BEE-aili , mf gi qu Q , ,f i I-fw' mil -:sw f , -fm,g,,,f. f SANDRA DURNING LINDA DlxoN s 2 f , Qi Q 5 Nl at ,L gi , . . ffm i 7' .Ni f 1 x E X n , 2 2 2 H 5, . ig: f gy ' LEQGH PATTON V 1961 PROM 70 ' x 1 ai ' 1' W,,, - , 4 i 4 X' ' sae ,Y-fig.. N N W ' A ., Y 5 . fk' :ki , ,,,, P W .T .. MS , ...,, .... . .., 2 3524543 1 .22522 K' , 1. 52 I Af: ':f7?51. :fifvif ':'::5- ---- 12: N 1 --- R , A 1 kk V ,H :U 4. x kiiiih 4355.53 ...W .1 ,,,- gem VVVV rl H: Wx.l, I i 4 1 1 I i 3 1 1 3 ff' sb? 1 X mp..-. ,.w...,w n ew 4 sh :QA 1 W.: '1?54ffiW ' 5 I. 5 gags, . ' :mar . - H ,,, ,,.. ,mi ,N Q' in , I A fx r iw, 5:-Ai. GEORGE SIMMONS mv. s A JAY DOWNEN DICK HINCKLE BOB TRUMPY -:gm fy LARRY BAUER RAY PAGE JOHN SOWINSKI BOB HARMON BOB PLOHR r msgwesiaw- .-az, : . 'K 1' K L hu Lv .L L ta i 34 4, an ? aa. 3 .X 3 .U 1 s ' n We rw, :K ' w , .Tw E. X Z5 7 2 if ,B E95 A L 1 4 ,V r T 5 1 X s E 2 .111 A I -.11 K 'Sb 'gi Q K Z X, ,xii mac- 1: A 21 ,,L, - - 5 mf, '., H i W Q r v x a ,-uf Q 1 9 g Q21-9, L x -A-1 4 ...W. ,,,? x 'mv' 2 Q ' . +1 PT S T 5 2 it ALOT PLAIN BOB GRANT TOM FRICK fs.. BILL CORNIVIAN N ' im? W me , MQ al l I .z x , 1 ,, , , L V , . I f mms T ,, A 5 gg , k 1 f ww hiv, ' LN - DON CROWN TOM MAULDING E E .f .. fx .h--, , - 3 g A i,' V K I ,W in V kkkk H V .i k:,k kk xii Q if .X ,,lk, -A . , 5 igbkiiiiafgg A A W 51 4-fmmwr 1 S N.,-f' :M -r-we X if Q 3Fx5 r '-'vfiriiilw ji -,,,, ' - 1 4 i A! h' ,V Vgllivwt kgfy A V AN ' H ff. ' z,,A 5 m , ' if l I 4 ,,,,f if EEA i jk ia X A , Q 2 Aiyy .imiii A -.X A F + L far- , f ,u1'if?j . af . ' 1 A 'P f - 'Q . ' B A I gg Vg V I V L V, fx H X 1 :ff ! L , .Q 4 W. gg N Q., 1 , ' A THE RECORD We They We They Champaign . 26 ZO Danville .... . 66 49 Decatur .., .. 64 S3 Jacksonville - . S6 42 Lincoln . . . 44 20 Bloomington . . . , 44 38 Urbana . . . . . 54 49 Mattoon .... . 6l SO Taylorville .. 46 39 Champaign ....,.. 48 34 Watseka . . . . . 63 32 Lockport M Am' 57 43 REGlONAL TOURNAMENT Rock island Aiieman 67 44 gifden - -----4---- 64 3? Clinton .,. .... 63 7l ifafd -A - 7l 5 Danville U U 66 39 Griffin . ......,... 55 53 gfjfljfggtga i i Q2 Z3 SECTION!-xi. TOURNAMENT Feitshans V ' 50 48 Lincoln .......... 47 33 Griffin M4 l A 57 40 Jacksonville ..,, . 63 60 Lanphier . . .... 43 33 SUPERSEC-HONAL Lincoln ... .... 62 32 TOURNAMENT Decatur Eisenhower 4 66 49 Monmouth I'-l-.' 38 48 tk Decatur ....,.... 63 48 Urbana W , 49 61 STATE TOURNAMENT Quincy . . . . 38 39 Thornton ...,... S2 S4 BASKETBALL Springfield High School can well be proud of the l96O-l96l basketball team. Pressed by a tradition of outstanding basketball teams, this year's squad carried the Red and Black through a season marked by twenty-seven victories and only four defeats and highlighted by a trip to Champaign for the State Tournament. Other keynotes of the year were a fifth consecue tive trip to the Sweet Sixteen, a second place finish in the highly touted Pontiac Tournament and the continuation of a winning streak in city play. Entering city competition with an eleven and one record, the Senators swept througln Feitshans, Griffin, and a good Lanphier team for a third straight city crown. Despite good backing throughout the season, fever did not really begin to mount until Regional Tournament time. District winners Virden and Girard provided cpening resistance to the Senators' drive to State but these two opponents were downed by resaective thirty and twenty point margins. Lincoln was the next invader to meet the Senators on the Armory floor but fell 47 to 33 in a game that paved the way for a Sectional triumph the following night against Jacksonville. The stage was now set for a repeat of the i960 Supersectlonal but this year the story was different, Facing a rugged Monmouth, the Red and Black reversed last year's defeat and advanced to Champaign. There they played one of the finest games of the year but lost by a single basket to Thornton, the team that was destined for a second place finish. Without a doubt, this was one of the greatest teams ever to represent SHS and continues for coach Ray Page and Springfield High a tradition of outstanding basketball. 77 The terrible twosome of Bauer and Plohr rebound as SHS rolls to Sectional Championship Frick scores in hotly contested Regional victory against Griffin Tv invades Armory at midseason i X Rebound scramble begins as Simmons fires Hinckle splits Griffin defense for two more 79 The Bear guns for two against Monmouth Dressing room pandemonium after Sweet Sixteen triumph FOR THE RECORD BOOK Team Offensive Average . . Team Defensive Average . . Leading Scorers Larry Bauer ., . 15.8 Bob Piohr . . . 14.4 Tom Frick ....,. . 9.2 George Simmons . . . . 5.6 Dick Hinckle ...... . 5,0 Most Points One Game .......... Fewest Opponents' Points One Game 80 .. 55.1 .. 43.8 . . ..... 7 3 Decatur 20 Champaign av 1 'O' 3' m U7 .o C I!! Q. RT DJ -1 :s m o. 3 BJ 5 N4 4 'L c KD 2 KU if U1 ll! o 3 U7 'h -. o 3 'Y :r N Q. O o N O :- 2 o' -4 E El. 3 DJ 3 Q. an fm i I 5 V'1.' AVV ' ' 4 'khgvy 2+5Qgggarfeaigfxxaaswfegegggei41t'x3gQg? ?' lisa? tf,af43:a iiiiii ri m K i ,irr a UE ' 1 Whii , 'X :T l i 4. A ff 7 1 ' y tilt 'N' ' ' V it V,Vr in ykryy . K 52 i W0 me 1-2' ' 2 4 3 ' s s c ,t as '1 Y ,K V1 kkkk , VV K I, j sa , ' I ff: . 'Z , ' - . H ,' ' Y' ' K .2 ' '-:-.. .SF i W A - . K - T ' N. Qs 1-5 fwfgi,ffE ,ris ,ww -, , ,V L K y V 1 . L y Q , g L. H' f , V 1 A A s Z A Wh g ,,,,, 5 V , E , : -EL El Z: I . BACK ROWiDave Artz, Stuart Stevens, Jim Randolph, Don Blanchard, Rich Smith, FRONT ROWfHarvey Turner, Dick Allen, Jim Madison, Alan lce, Rick Wlridsor. Those not pictured: Dick Crook, Rusty Gregg, Phil Ford and Jim Judd, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Junior Varsity team is an indication of more good basketball to be seen at SHS in the near tuture. While winning seven and losing nine, also from scrimmages with the varsity. A third team was created this year for those Juniors just missing the varsity. Coached by Mr. Sowinski, the boys on this team gained experience that would otherwise have been missed, and at any time during the season could move up into varsity competition. Although having few games, the fine defense and hustling attitude shown by the squad in practice was certainly some of the best competition the varsity saw. Sl L x rw S. 1 ' 1' nun' 5 ff 5' ef? V A S fig' .E 5 H . rl 4? 1 7 MR. DUEY, HEAD COACH DAN TROEMPER ED WEST -. fsfzgf. A I-is S 5 ' I ' ,A h ts. Q Rf ', I flx- I GEORGE SIMMONS MR. SEYMOUR 82 CON RAD NOLL CO-CAPTAI N BOB PLOHR SAM STRANG DICK HINCKLE O-CAPTAIN TONY MANUELE O-CAPTAIN DAVE DU PONT JOHN SULLIVAN gig Q1 ' 4 V in . in ,lf 1 E ,kwa 555, 5, Em 5 , -L. ff? S 552' MR. Sowamsw KEN STINNETT if 1 ETH BRUCE NEWELL iC??',if- RON RUBY 83 '31 MR. HILLIGOSS x 'sw , X.. ?W' BACK ROW: Jack Weatherford, mgr.g Gordon Barker, mgr.: Jim Downer, mgr.g Dave Hood, rngr. FOURTH ROW: Bob Grant, Tom Lenz, Larry Hoffman, John Sullivan, Bill Hails, Ted Strum, Derry George, Jim Polk, Tom Billington, Joe Johnson, John Hreno, Bob Brothers. THIRD ROW: John Alberts, Jan Bridges, Doug Erickson, Bill Dean, Bob Sweet, Bob DeCroix, Jim Furlich, I on Rub Huck Huckab Bob Scott Dwight O'Keefe Dave Michelman Stan Glrdler Bruce Newel, R y. y, , , , . SECOND ROW: Dan Stapleton, Charles Neubich, Gene Hart, Guy Boyd, Bob Anderson, Roger Sweet, John Savage, Harry Sims, Charlie Barbee, Bob Harmon, Bill Cornman. FRONT ROW: Conrad Noll, Dan Troemper, George Simmons, Sam Strang, Dave Dupont, Lyle Sharp, Tony Manuele, Ed West, Bob Plohr, Dick Hinckle, Ken Stinnett. FOOTBALL With the problem ot defending the city football championship, this year's squad began the task with workouts starting late in August when temperatures soared near the lOO degree mark. However, this early season toil reaped rewards when the gridders brought home the city crown for the second straight year. ln their first four games, the Solons limited the oppo- sition to a combined total of only six points. A return to the practice of former years was seen this season as the Homecoming game was played in the afternoon. A l3-13 tie with powerful Decatur was regarded almost as a victory as the determination of the Red and Black snatched a win from the Reds with only seconds remaining. 84 BACKVROW: Steve Symington, Frank Krachick, Gary Eddington, Jim Madison, Rich Smith, Dave Artz, Rich King, Harvey Turner, Bob Trumpy, Mike Miller, rngr. THIRD ROW: Gary Wagner, John Lewis, Randy Carlino, Tom Mathis, Glenn Silman, Gary Turner, Ralph Cadwell, Byron Nesbitt, Jim Gekas. SECOND ROW: Charles Vehovc, Jerry Saladino, Dick Allen, Mike Houston, Jim Jqdd, Randy Stokes. Bill Wiley, J. D. Sullivan, Tom Lundgard, Will Wilson. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hilligoss, coach, Bill Blankenship, Bruce Baird, Dave Decker, Duane Hileman. Bob Hacker, Jim Randolph, Dave Currie, Dave Nordstrom, Mr. Seymour, asst. coach. THE RECORD VARSITY - We They Griffin . O O Feitshans . 28 O Lincoln . 7 O Lanphier . 7 6 Champaign . l2 34 Mattoon ........ O Z6 Decatur MacArthur 28 lfl Bloomington , 6 20 Decatur . l 3 l 3 S5 CO-HEAD MGR. RICH SAYRE Coach Duey quietly questions the officials FOOTBALL MANAGERS CO-HEAD MGR. JIM DOWNER ,S si.- BACK ROW: Alan Ice, Steve Neat, Jim Metcalf. FOURTH ROW: Jim Gekas, Jim Collins, Richard Smith, Donald Blanchard, Bruce Baird, Dave Artz, Rick Windsor, Jerry Saladino, Richard King, Glen Srlman, Jim Randolph. THIRD ROW: Manager Bob Marshall, Glenn Maisenbacher, Ron Ruby, Jan Bridges, Jim McAfee, Kenneth Rongey. Ron Jensen, Wayne Fishback. Bob Stantield, Jack Downs, Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Dave Marko, Roger Sweet, Charles Barbee, Richard Haak, Bruce Newell, John Parks, John Sullivan, Bob Scott, Bill Hails, Dan Stapleton, Kenneth Rongey, Kenneth Stinnett, Bob Sweet, Chip Filson. FRONT ROW: Mark Stieren, mgr., Dave Hood, mgr., Pete LaBarre, mgr., Alan Wade, mgr., John Ringland, John Morse, Al DeCourcey, Dave Watt, Bob Allen, Gene Richardson, Bob Trumpy, Mr, Kendall, asst. coach, Mr. Cochran, head coach. TRACK While holding their own in traditionally stiff meets such as the Pana Open and Normal Relays, this year's track team shows great promise with returning letter-winners in many events. Two consistent winners throughout the year were Bob Trumpy and Dave Marko, both ot whom are Sophomores. Juniors Dan Stapleton, John Sullivan, Glenn Maisenbacher, Rich Haak, and Bruce Newell will be on hand next year to replace letter-winners John Morse, Al DeCourcey, Bob Allen, and Dave Watt. Coach Arthur Cochran can well look tor- ward to his mentorship in i962 with such gifted athletes returning to his Cinder squad. Head Mgrs. Wade and LaBarre 87 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS IOO yard Dash... 22O ya rd Dash .Stapleton IO.4 .Stapleton 22.4 High Jump .... .,.Trumpy 5' I I Broad Jump... Mile Run ..... ISO yard Low Hurdles ..... l2O yard High Hurdles ..... 88 ..Marko 21' S . . . .Haak 4.45 .DeCourcey 2l .I . .Trumpy I4.9 Trumpy sets new soph high iump mark at 5' Il in ff xx Morse comes out of final turn in half-mile win 89 Tl1ere's the windup. . . .and the pitch 90 BACK ROW: Dave Sponsler, coach, Joe Johnson, Jim Keith, Jack Blazis, Bob Plohr, Ken Page, Gary Camp, Tom Frick, Bob Howe, Dave Howarth, Dick Hinckle, John Friend, rngr, FRONT ROW: Jim Madison, Bob Rogers, Chuck Neubich, Bill Cornman, Dan Troernper, Bob Harmon. Dick Allen, Byron Nesbitt, Dale Poole, Dave Jones, mgr, BASEBALL A revenge victory over highly rated Griffin and a near State berth are the two main accomplishments of which the baseball team can boast. Avenging an early season no-hit loss, they produced one run in the District finals to down the Cyclones l-O, Downing two Regional foes, the Solon nine advanced to Sectional play where they lost to Canton by a lone tally. Thus, an unheralded SHS baseball team was stopped only two steps away from State Competition, 9l Hinckle on deck Is that the steal sign or another piece of gum? 92 BACK ROW: Ken Kimble, Mike Kvvedar, Tom Pfeiffer, Dave DuPont, Dwight O'Keefe, Charles Williams, Ron Comer, coach Wes Hilligoss. SECOND ROW: Mark Wagner, Rick Charlton, Jack Weatherford, Larry Guthrie, Kelso Ballantyne, Mike Luker, Bill Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Doug Carson, John Patterson, Dick Robertson, Lee Schwartz, Larry Hoffman. GOLF Counting among their accomplishments the city championship, the l96l Golf team compiled a sparkling l4-4 record. Led by a pair of surprising sophomores, John Patterson and Doug Carson, Captain Dick Robertson, and senior Lee Schwartz, the squad more than fulfilled its advance billings. Beginning the year with a victory over Feitshans, the team placed second in a tough quadrangular and then took successive wins over arch-rival Griffin on the way to the city crown. Also included in city play was an individual victory for Patterson, who took tournament medal honors after defeating Carson in a playoff. Probably the hardest loss of the year was in Big Twelve action. While only six strokes off the winner's score, the team finished in fifth place due to the stiff competition. Finishing with such a fine record as it had, our mashie-swingers were able to score only two points out of a possible ten against one of the craftiest squads it faced, ........ the faculty. 93 BACK ROW: Bob Anderson, Howard Levitan, Rusty Cotton, Bill Dean, Jim Curtis, Rich Sayre, coach Arlie Seymour. FRONT ROW: Bill Hall, Dick Crook, Mike Myers, Rusty Gregg. RECORD We They Mt. Pulaski . .. .. 5 l Bloomington .... . 3 5 Lincoln ......... . S O Jacksonville ........ . . 5 2 Decatur Eisenhower . . . . 3 3 Lincoln .,......... . 8 l Decatur MacArthur . . . . 4 4 Mt. Pulaski .... ,... . 7 O Peoria Central . . . . 2 5 Jacksonville .... . 5 Z TENNIS With no seniors on the team, this year's racket squad finished with a 6-2-2 record, one of the best in school history. Transfer student Bill Dean and Rusty Cotton provided the mainstay of the attack but strong help was added by Rusty Gregg and Dick Crook. Coach Arlie Seymour can already be seen eyeing next year's schedule in hopes of even better things. 94 BACK ROW: Mr Cochran, coach, Bop Allen, Don Crown Jim Ananias Larry Bauer Alvin DeCourcey, Bob Marshall, Dave Watt, Rick Wind or John McLain Ron Monroe Dan Sorsenson Don Blanchard, Rick Haak, Kenneth Rongey Ernie P ckett Ru ty Gregg Dick Crook Dave Hood rngr FRONT ROW: John Rinolancl. Jack Downs. Bud Lewis Earl Thomas Ron Carrier John Shipley Dick Allen Alan Ice. Steve Neat. CROSS COUNTRY Headed by Seniors John Morse and Bob Allen and Junior Rich l-laak, the Cross Country team did its share in the field of athletics by winning the city championship and finishing well above the .SOO mark. Lack of spectator interest is the only factor detrimental to the fine season experienced by the team. BACK-ROW: Warren Kramer, Bob DeCroix, Bruce Baird, Coach Charles Robinson, Tony Manuele, Gene Richardson, Randy Carlino, John Hreno. FRONT ROW: Jim Ananias, Jack Downs, Stan Lowell, John Sullivan, Ron Ruby, Ken Stinnett, Randy Perryman, Gene Hart, Gerald Aldrich, Kel Ballantyne. WRESTLING Wrestling became a part of the SHS sports picture this year and while the team did not participate in many matches, it gained valuable experience from the ones in which it did take part. Enthusiasm and desire were prevalent from the first with a keen competitive spirit being shown by each member of the group. Coach Charles Robinson will return next year to guide his wrestlers through more than double the number of matches in which they entered this year. , 96 BACK ROW: Christine Curtis, Linda Simmons. Judy Pottorff. Kay Kastein, Lynnea Halberg, Carolyn Fults, FRONT ROW: Shellie Bauer, Susan Blish, Carol Egnzii, Carol S.mmons, Gene Day, GIRLS' GOLF Newly originated at SHS, the girls' golf team did not participate inter- scholastically but played ladder matches nightly from early spring until the end of school. The final winner was Chris Curtis, closely tollcvved by Carol Simmons and Carol Egizii. 97 CHEERLEADERS 98 ue Stockman Judy Brewer Kathy Barlick Kay Hudson l-iI'1ClB DiX0l'1 Bonnie McKenzie Sue Sponsler Penny Wollan Anne Smith Sandy Durning A YEAR OF SPORTS AT SHS The Division page trophy pictured above seems a fitting symbol of a highly SUCCESSful year of sports at Springfield High. Beginning with Football and Cross Country championships in the fall, our athletes never let down. Through a feverish basketball season when the going was often tough and through a rain soaked baseball program, the high caliber of Solon athletes never left their fans disappointed. As most know, the trophy signifies State Champion Cheerleaders, Without the loyal support they received, however, the Cheerleaders could never have won such an outstanding award. Such support does not just happen overnight but is built throughout the years. lt is certain that the students of Sl-lS will not be content to wear their many laurels of the year l96O-l96l, but will instead add to these and accumulate more in the next year and those to follow. THE CAPITOLINE WISHES TO THANK THE ILl.INOiS STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER, 99 5 .bm SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary ............... Mary Graebel President . . . . . . Dave Michelman Treasurer .... . . . Carolyn Fulfs Vice President . . . . . Pete LaBarre IO2 ' IOR' Dave Abbott Despite Dave's plans to go into business administration, we feel that with his talent he may corn- pete with Richard Rodgers. .-1 Cllpprlla J. fl. bf Yiiutii jul' flrifst Q, 3. 1.,- 11,-W. f'.,,,.n. L. Bob Allen Keenly interested in sports, Bob has been an asset to the basket- ball, cross-country, and track teams. He hopes to enter the field ot aviation or aerodynamics. Delphics 35 Future zwurfu-r.t Ag Var- siflgf Club J. 14: 1-'rmtlfuil :?, Vriw Cozmfry 3. Ag Jirrxiwibiiil J, A: Track 2, 3, 14. Bob Anderson Andy is so quiet, it's hard to know him. but when you do. you know one of the nicest guys around. JV. Choir Q: .l Crippifilfz L: ll'lirrl Club 2, 3, 4: I'r-nm Cfmrui. LJ Fun!- Imll 2, 3. L: Trunfs li: Nrilinuul Ilonor Society L. Jill Armstrong With l-ner grand outlook on lite, Jill should go tar. She plans to take up sociology at Ottawa Uni- versity. Youth for C!ir'i'.vI J: Jr. Cupftnifrir -i. Sandy Bales Headed for the business world. Sandy will attend Brown's Busi- iness College next year to com- plete her secretarial training. Her favorite hobby-collecting Ray Coniff records. Kathleen Barlick Barky, with her eager peppy ways, has contributed a lot of spirit to the student body. U, of l. this fall. Student Council Q: Pr-um. Cnmm. bg Clzeerlmding 2, J, Capt. 45 .iluy Festival Court 3. kr Varsity Club Court 3: City Ymuviwy Courl, Qurrrz 41' 1i01necoun'iiu Court kj Pr-frm Cuurl L. Pat Akridge A transfer student last year, Pat has not been extremely active in extracurricular activities She plans to attend Eastern or the U ot l il'rsiilini .lrriirlrmrf .llliirlw fluli J. .llr-stun Wliilr Ju Bill Ames Bills interests lie in art and sports, He will further his edu- cation at Springheld JC, next year llrrrurrwui l:.r,i.-riimrl 4, Sherrie Anderson We are going to miss Sherrie in the classrooms, but we can best shoulder our loss by wish- ing her all the luck in the world as a P. E. instructor. Marilyn Arnefl' Squeaky with her fun-loving and imaginative personality w:ll liven up the carnbus of Southern next tall. J,-. fwfr- 1. Jr, w,l,,ri..1uu, 3. Nancy Ball After attending Brigham Young U. Nancy will enter a career of interior decorating or marriage, Her sweetness will make her a success at either or both! .ir-r 1-fri, .4 .- x.uu....,1 llunirr In L. Isabelle Barnes lsabelle is going to march down the aisle in the near future to meet her one and only We hope she will have all of the happiness in the world IO3 Larry Bauer SHS couldn't have survived withf out this transfer from O'Fallon. Larry instantly made a hit with the fellows and gals! f0'I nIInn: l,vttrrman's Club 2, 3: llizskrlbtlll 2, J: lirlxvlzzill Q, .33 Truck 2, 52g I?u.vI:eilI11lIl A, .lII'S!rzh'S Bnswlzall Lg Spring Fling Court L. Douglas Baumann Serious and determined Doug, a fine example of a dedicated young man going somewhere. He plans to be a civil engineer after he completes his education at Purdue. Jr. Clinir 25 Singing Nrnulnrs 2, 3, la: ,l Vuvpellrl J, LJ Xriliunwl llwnm' Socirly L. Bonnie Blase Journalism is Bonnie's forte. She'll attend J.C., then the U. ot I, l'liflu.r, V,-Pres. li, 1'rrfaS, la. Clyde Bradford Clyde hopes to be some kind ot mechanic. Future plans also in- clude a stretch in the Air Force. Earl Bond SHS is proud to have Earl in its student body. His display of courage this past winter was an inspiration to us all. Guy Boyd Vitality unlimited and a hit in the class play as a harried father. With his abounding good humor, Guy will surely be welcome at Baylor U. in Texas, A Cappella 3. Aj F.T,.l. 2g Tlim- piims L1 Varsity Club Ji, hi ll'Iwel Hub Z, Smqf. 3, A: llwinylcrs J: Pram Comm. Lg Sfniur Firms Pla!! lr: Confrst Play 4: l'4ir1'fft3! Slmrr, JLG, 1,5 Fiinllmll J. 145 ll'f'f'X- :img Lg 1'1-mf .ig 1'mim'.y L, IOR Shellie Bauer Though getting much enjoyment out of lite, Shellie is also a hard worker. With a wonderful sense ot humor, she is one of our favor- ites. Lf: Bax Jr. Cnpitoline 3g Stu- dent Cuzzndl 3, A: .llay Festival Fliim, 3. Jill Adelle Baumann Jill, with her soft voice, will long be remembered after she leaves SHS. We think she is a wonder- ful gal! Jr, Choir Girls' Chair 3. Sarah Blauvelt This red-headed girl will be kept busy next year whether she goes on to school or gets married. ,l Cappella 3, L: ll. 14. Terry Brackney New to SHS this year, Terry has not shown all his talents. Next year he'll study dental technology at Southern. Khiiclijield: Sporlx Jlgr. Q, SJ Lois Boston Lois has kept many a gym class alive with her antics, Her future plans remain a mystery to us. Robert Blunk This shy, quiet guy will attend Denver U. next year, majoring in business administration. His special interests lie in sports and guns. lnri-mum-nl Bird.-1-ilfrill Q, 3. Lf Base- bfill Inj Bowling 2, 3. 14. i Don Braye Don will tit right into the te- male plcture of a policeman- tall, dark, and handsome, The Marine Corps will train him well for this occupation. Judy Briggle One of the sweetest gals around. Judy is well liked by all who know her. She is a hard worker and has determination that will take her far. Iiirlx' Flmii' 2. J: Lax Bus J. L: Tlmspiiiiw L: Jw, t'upftnIa'1w J: Vnpi- toline Fluff. Rim. .lllfrx 14: Svimlm' Full Smjf 3. L: Ilfmwi-mln: Sw-gf. A: Amt. Sfriyl' .llyf-, l'I1i.ss Play h: Nu- tional llmmr sm-iwrlf A: sfrffmif- Sailiiurif' L. Cheryl Brondell High school students will be very fortunate when Cheryl completes her education at l.S.N.U. and be- comes a high school teacher. Ilislx' Vlfofr fi Slllllwnf f. 1i1nL'il L. Ruth Ann Brown With her pleasing personality, Ruthie should be a great success as a school teacher, She'll major in elementary education at ln- diana U. Iiirls' Vliuii' 72: Lrnw lixis 2. .Zi JV. Uripifolilm 3: 1'npl'lnlim' Stuff. Tifpfxf le: Slizzlwilr l'nun1'i'I J: f,'n1n1iu.iw- men! lwznm. Q: IM-0111. Vinum. 14. Barry Bryant One of those responsible for wrecking the chemistry curve w'th his good grades. Barry will attend Rolla School of Mines next year. fjrzjwlwriu Vurlisriil J. 14: Svfviin-w Swirl- ilai' A: Xrflfuufil Ilnliur Svrf'wI.i1 h, IORS David Brent Following graduation. Dave will do electrical work for the Tele- phone Company. As his future profession indicates, he is inter- ested in electronics. Linda Brittin UMass Profiles charming person- ality made her a hit among the students. Springfields loss is Des Moines, lowa's. gain. rfirlx' l'!mif- J, Nancy Brown Another SHS grad who is enter- ing the secretarial profession. Nancy will attend the Institute of Business Techniques, l'!iilii.v J: Xfifimiill Illiimr sm-fflyi L. Susan Brown Quiet, unassuming Susan is head- ed for Maclvlurray and a maior in special education. Her goal: teach deaf children. We know she will have a very worthwhile career. .lf', Vlmfr 2. .IJ l'l1fIn J. L Roy Buchanan His interest in cats and hot rods indicates a future in mechan- :cs for Roy. Iiifliixflinl .Iris Vllilf L. lO5 a familiar scene before each game a successful Christmas assembly SE Marilyn Bull The women in Springfield will be more glamorous after Marilyn be- gins her career as a beautician. She should have little trouble pleasing her customers, Gloria Burnet With a hobby such as traveling, Gloria should see many wonder- ful sights during her vacations. Sl'ie'll learn to operate IBM ma- chines, then get a job. Philos 3. Judith Butler SHS gained Marshall of Chicago's top senior when Judi moved to the capitol city last year. She'll enter the field of commerce at ffllarsliallf Ffwncli Club, Pres. S: Swim Club, Pres, 3: .l1C.l Q5 C011- snr1'aMfm Comm, Prrs. 3g Prom. Comm. Sul Nancy Cargnino Tall, slender Nancy aspires to a career in modeling or as an air- line hostess. She plans to enter Miami U, this fall. Jr. Choir 25 llomffrmnu Sfcy. 3. IOR Skip Bunn Although undecided on which col- lege To attend, Skip says he is planning on going. IVranffIm's Q, 35 .lgsffizilily Comm. 21, 33 Ilonim-vom, lhws. 3. Roger Buth Roger plans to go to a California school next year. He is undecided as to his course of study. Fofilball QV: Traci: 2. Ron Callaway Quiet, easy going guy, Ron's choice of a college is still unde- cided, but his main interest is in forestry. R1'j'Ie Club E. Ronald Carrier Good-looking Ron seems to be the fun-loving senior who man- ages to eiude girls. He plans to enter marketing at the U. of I. lVra11gI01's 3: llomrz-nom Flzrrn, 3: Inh'1m1m'aI Bzmkffilfrill A5 Tr'u1'l: Jg Cross Country 3, 14. lO6 IOR Wayne Carroll Bill Carter Coming to SHS in his senior year, Wayne has enlivened the class spirit with his witty remarks. Plans include J. C. this fall. fQuilm,t!.' Iiu.wl.'v'llmll 2: liust-lnill J. Pi-Wulf-1: lfftxf.-rfmill .1: litnfliftll if f'i'n.ws t'mlritl'ff L. Stuart Caton Stu is a swell guy who leaves behind a lot of friends. We wish him great success in his career as a marine biologist and bac- teriologist. lVr'any1lfr.v 3: If1i.r1.vi!lf41ll ,lly1i. '2 Ifpnllmll Z, .SJ Trrlrl: f. -5. Alene Childs A welcome addition to SHS this year, Alene was quick to get into the swing of things and become an active Senator rooter. KE1'mlx1fm.- .11tf.1iit'W1 .sfi,,,n.t 2 1 fiirls' C'Imr'r -5: I-'rrffwh Flub 2. 35 Gif-ls' Wluli 2, .ig .lfyinlffx Z. 3.7 .4 rm,i,tf11tt A: mit 4. Madeleine Clark Madeleine intends to become a stewardess or an English teacher. Her personality will help her reach this goal with little effort. .Ii-. fllimr .f. Lg lfwzfw .x'f,f-,tm ,:, Sffgf. L: Illiilux L: Swnfzlfir' will Stay? 35 May I-U-.mltfl mul-r I.. Jim Coble All the qualifications for success can be found in Jim. We predict he will be a credit in either the field of art or teaching. Jr. Choir 27: Sinyiny Senufurs 2, 3. Lf F.T.:l. 3, V. Prvuv. LJ Tliwspirztm 145 f'afr4If'i'1'a ff'orln1'1'l 2. 3. 14: Fslwrx Qj Gulf 3, Lg Hauling 3, A. Ron Comer Red-,headed Ron seems quiet and studtous, but hels full of jokes and comments. llwanglers :ig Gulf 3, L. Gooble plans to mayor in animal husbandry at Iowa State this fall. Then. Yiopee. we will see him as a rancher Iinlirvliml .ills lllill G. lfniilfmf H. Mary Chapman A tall blonde with a peaches and cream complexion, Mary hopes to becorne a fashion de- signer or interior decorator. J,-. rlifnf- :g I 4-.iwlftl 5, sim, nr! - WH 6: Niiuiltn will .sfliri Ninfrlui' Alun, l tis!ilUiii lfti J' I' - ,f,,.r,,,, iw, ,lg 1'n,,,,, tfitiin, L Laura Christensen Though Laura plans to malor in cducation at either Blackburn or Normal. we hope she keeps up her artistic abilities in her spare tlrne. rlifltwfl-it J: .iii Vluli J. will .. Dan Cleland With his vivid imagination. Dan has given enjoyment to us as Feature Editor ot the Senator. He is headed tor Kansas State University. flfilllviri, VH.: Ihlmlf Vlul, !.l .S wie in' silty. 1-'.,tif,,. im. L' will T mlm I.. Richard Cochran People who don't know Dick. have missed his sense ot humor which is rare. With his math ability, he'll be a great engineer. Bum! 3, J, Lf 4'f1iUlwi'ni linmt-FI .Qi 7'wimi.e A: llunziffmnfl Vlirm. L: anim. :limit-viztwril NpmI.'t'1- L. Mary Ann Comingore Mary Ann always had a smile for every one. She wants to become a secretary, and we know she'll be a good one. lO7 f 'QV u Carol Conant Carol has such a charming smile and personality, that her hospital patients will set recuperation records. Las Bas 2, Fulzzrrr Nilrsvs Q. 3, kj Sfinator Seay. ki Ilomerunm Pres. la: Slrulvul Council L. Judy Lee Cormeny With all her activities, when does attractive Judy have time to eat and sleep? Jr. Ulioir E. 3: Student Council 2, J. li: May Frfstival Ummm. S, Prom Fmimw, Lg Ilomeroum Secy. li, ,llay Fw.vti1'riI Court 3, AV: Ilomecnming Court 3, Qliren lv: Prom Court la. Wade Cox A quiet guy, interested in avia- tion, electronics, and pilot 'train- ing. Wade plans to enter DeVry Technical Institute this fall. Trncl: 3, A. Sharon Crouse Sherry plans to become a nurse, and with her desire to help peo- ple, we are sure she will make a good one. We will all want to become patients. Chris Curtis Chris' rollicking sense of humor and riotous personality have add- ed life to Springfield High. Next fall at lowa State, Chris is bound to make a big hit with everyone. Girls' Choir 2, Ilnmeroom Pres. S, Gulf L. Jim Davis One of the nicest guys at SHS. Jim's interests turn toward base- ball and hunting, He plans to attend J.C, next fall. f'f.,iQz-if-all milffi e, L. lO8 IOR Dana Coon The business profession will be fortunate in having Dana as a recruit. She plans to enter South- ZITI. Girls' Choir 2. Bill Cornman Sports-minded Cornwallis has proved himself a valuable member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads. We expect great things of Bill, Varsity Club 5, 3, bg Wranglers 3: siudfm cmmifi 3, Football 2, 3, li, Brixketball Z, 3, bg Baseball Q, 3, A. Jacque Crouch Sports-loving Jacque has decided to become a busy social welfare worker. We know she'll be a success, Girls' Chair 2, Art Club LJ Philos la. Kay Cunningham Kay will explore her talents next year at Millikin. She'll enter medical technology or microbiol- ogy. Kami 2, 3, A5 National Honor Society L,' Science Seminar L. Janette Davis Janette will be keeping her nim- ble fingers busy, typing next year. Her cheery smile will catch the eye of any boss. Cynthia Davison Travelers will be in good hands when Cynthia realizes her ambi- tion to become an airline stew- ardess. Philos L. SE IORS Gene Day Daisy will be well remembered as one of SHS's favorites. Her in- fectious smile and quiet person- ality will insure her success at U. of l. next year, Les- Bas A5 Jr, Vapftulirw J: IU-uni Fomm. L: IMI! L: Ilomerririm .wr-y. lag Prom Cowl 4. Bob DeCroix A real Dutch treat, Bob should fly high when he enters the avia- tion field. His plans also include U. S, Navy or Marine Corps, Varsity Club A: Football 2, 3, A: ll'rvstliiig la: Traci: 2, 3. Russ Dickerson Tiger has the rare gift of mak- ing something funny out of noth- ing. He plans to enter J. C. next fall. A Czippzrllrr 3. J. L: l1uiiixlri'nl .lrlx Club Lg Iritimnuz-:rl HMI.-vibrrll L: Football 145 Trfwl' 14: Iiirliziyf 2. 3. Russell Dieterich Russ is one of the most depend- able and hard working students at SHS, With his musical abil- ity, he may become another Ralph Marterie. Banrl 2, 3. Slzulffril Ilirevior: Prp Brrnd 3, A: Hvlpliivs Il'1wr'l Club 8, Surry, L: Sfudrrzl Uriiiriril 3. Lg Prom Comm, by Student fri Week lag t'nmmr11ir'1'mrvit Npealwr bi National Illmm' Soviwty la. Alvin DeCourcy One of Brother Cochran's hur- dlers, Alvin would like to teach or coach. Next year, he'lI attend J. C, or lviillikin. l'nr.riI.i1 4'liiI1 .lf Ilitrvzlrirwiri lf,i.vL-i'!- hull .:. 41 wir-i.ir,i .:. Af mn.- J. J. 6. Jan Detjen Jan hopes to enter the business world, either as a secretary or model, after attending Southern. Girls' 1,'lnn'r J: Pliflin 5, Jay Dickinson As handy with a camera as he is with a slide rule. Jay will enter the U. of l. next tall where he will major in electrical engineer- ing. iviwzfrzffii .sirim 1'1..,i,.,,r,,,r1i.'r 4 Jim Dixon We may expect to see Jim as a missile man at Cape Canaveral, if his interests in electronics and U. S. government work continue. lO9 Four score and seven years ago The team is in a huddle, The coach is at the head SE IORS Linda Dixon Skoobie-doo is Linda's favor- ite expression. At the U. of l. this fall, her looks and personality will be great attributes. Jr. Chair' Lex Bax 2, Studifnt i'n1inf-1'l J. L .' Prom Comm. 14? Cliewr- Iauzlizzgr 3. L: Student of lllfek 14: Prom Court la. Michael Dorman Micky's interest in radio and TV is evidenced by the fact that he will attend DeVry Technical ln- stitute to learn to be an electron- ics technician. 12.0, 3, 14: lnrlz1sti'1'rrI .lrtx Club 3, 4. Jay Downen Wit and personality-Jay always had a mile-long line of feminine admirers. His wholehearted friendliness should stand him in good stead as a psychiatrist. Jr, Flmir' 3: Ili-Iplriws 2, 3: l'rlrxi1yf Vlzih di Jr. f.'ripr'lnli'nc 3, ffnpitrfline Staff, Spifrfx Efl. la: Senator Siajf. Eff, nj 15.i'If'r'nrlI lfz'r'iifS LQ Ilriznl Vnniin. LI Iiriskvllurll Mgr. 3, ki Inliwrmurril BML-rflbrrll 3, 145 Tmrl: 3. 145 lroxs 1'nzuili'y lr: Gulf 2, 3, L. Dave Dupont Leader of men-follower of women! Among his many aliases are Tyrone, Dup, and Mark Antony. Next year will see Dave at Illinois College. U'1'aiiyIwrs 2, 3: Varsily Club 3, hi Iufr'aniui'ui Iirislcwlbull 2, 3, A, Frm!- brzll 2, 3, Capt. L5 Trrirl: Q, J, 141 Gulf 14, llamcroom Prcx. Aj Foote hull Fling Cnuri L. Terry Dodds A hospital won't look cold and impersonal when charming Terry comes on duty. lfulurv Nurses Q, 3, L: 1'l1cspi1n1.s L. Nick Dorosheff Earlham College in Indiana will be Nick's home away from home for the next four years, He plans to major in law or science. Drbzrle Club Lg F.I ..l. 3, Tlmspians 3. V.-Pres. 14: Cuf1'Im'iLl Council 2, 3: Spring Play 3: Senfnr Firms Huy bi liifrarrirzrnl lirrxkellizill Q, J, lvl Ifoollmll 3g Track Q, 3. George Duewer A fine young gentleman with a good future ahead of him, George will be at Southern next year. He'Il find leisure in hunting and fishing. 1f1mfl?, 3. kj Pep lifzilll la: llicxllfng I., lsiirrzrny 4. Janice Durham Music has played an important part in this talented girl's life. Next year she'lI be at Southwest Baptist College in Missouri. .1 Cuppwllfz 3. ki Yiiulli fm' Christ 2, Sq Tlimpfrliis L, Larry Durham Deeply interested in church work, Larry may- possibly be a second Dr. Schweitzer. Bob Dyson Bob will study accounting and business administration at South- ern with the hope of working for a large corporation. His outside interests are sports and cars. Ava Eastin Sweet and quiet. This description fits Ava, who plans to be an ef- ficient business education teacher. Office Oacupaliunf la? National Ilon- or Society 14, Harold Eilts We hope Harold makes out well in whatever phase of business he chooses to study at Southern, Pep Brmil 3, A .' 1141111111 :mil lirml-i-14 ball Lg lirzxrbull 2, Jg Buzrliiiy 3. Karen Erickson Looking like a tiny china doll, Karen is a welcome addition to SHS this year. We wish her every success. fRfif1w.trrr: I'rp ffliili J: mlm .will 3: Prom Vunini. J: Vlnm Tiifirx. .JJ Les Bax ki Nliiflwzif l'iiiuu-il L. Linda Faugust A wonderful girl, genuinely wellf liked, her interests lie in art and sacred music, Shes bound for Lincoln Bible institute. Girls' cifmfi- ag .i Vripprllrl A. IORS Sandy Durning Our vivacious cheerleader, who could bring a good Go team go! from the student body. Sandy was one of SHS's busiest girls. .liz 1'lfm'f 2: .1 1ri,,,.iIliz J. L: he Ulu 3: Jw. r'fipilr,li'i.r .rg ,vmli-,ii r'...i,,,-fr 3. .:. .sim 1,5 1',r,,,, fwwirfi, 1,.- l'luwf-lwurlfrigr J. 1-,,.1wi,if. A: Siff- iliiir nf iiw-.-i.- Li 1',',,,,, r'.,.riz L. A'rifi..M,1 Ilmnii ,wvffffi .a. Marilyn Easley Marilyn is one of those lucky people who can skate without falling down. Her future includes a job with the State until the right man comes along, firm, ri,-fii1i,u,'.i,i,t rm. 4, Carol Edwards After college, Carol looks forward to a future as a secretary or florist. Her favorite pastime is skating. l'l4iIff.v .z, T,-im, L Loreitha Engel Sorne of Loreltha's chief interests lie in the fields ot music and social work. She plans to enter Illinois Wesleyan U. lirmfl J. vi. L: 'Ii'i'ln.x!rri 3. J. il! Ililiill rm' f'lii'f.sl !. l'liflfix A, Dave Ewing Daye's future ambition is to have a nice steady job, That's a large order. but we feel that this boy can do it. Jr. fiiiiir 3: .siiigiiiiyr .siiiiifrif-.Q J. .1.' .1 ivilipillfi J, ggsfiifii H1 rfiiilii il 45 riiiifirim f'riimfi'l 1. ,M-fi.A7',.,i, .2 I'. I'i1v. 5. l'i'w. Q. l'ifiw Himm. li Rita Ferry Cornely Rita wants to enter a modeling career either now or al- ter two years at Southern. mrs fimri- 2. lll Joe Figuelra Joe's name has become synony- mous with brains Personality and manners make him an all- round good guy. ll'limft Club L: Sz'1'cuce Seminar lag Fupitoliurr Slajf, Asst. Pliotograpllcr L: Prom Unmrn. Lg Football 3: Ilomeruom Pres. 3, hi Student of lI'url: L: National Honor Society L. Toni Ford A shy girl with a winning way, Toni is one of the most depend- able girls in school. Student Council 3, Treas. l4,' Prom Forum. L: Homrroom Pres. 25 May Fusllral Court L. Judy Frankie An able musician on piano and organ, Judy also likes to sing. She plans to be a music teacher after completing her education, Orcbrstra 2, 35 A Cappella A. Gary Franklin A gun enthusiast, Gary is also a sports fan. We'll see him at Western next year. lutraulural Basketball Q, 3, lr. Ross Friedman Tall, good-looking, humorous, cordial. a good dancer-what more could any boy for girll want? Washington U., then dentistry. Iiuufl 2: I'or1in1c'nceri1cr1l Comm. laj Pfam Vomm. bg Football Q. Mary Ann Fuller Mary Ann hopes to major in home economics at college in antici- pation of becoming an interior decorator or getting married. Girls' Choir Zg Jr. Choir 3: Future Nurses Q. S, IJ: I .T..1. 3, Philos 2, 3, V. Pres. A, Tlaespians 3. IOR Joe Fleischli A devoted sports fan, especially hunting and water sports, Joe transferred to SHS his iunior year from rival Griffin. He plans to study engineering at Northwest- ern. KCathezlral: Football 2.2 James Forrest After attending J. C., Jim will head out California way and seek a career as a contractor cr car- penter. Industrial Arts Club, Secy. lr: Usher 2. Bill Franklin Although uncertain about his tu- ture, Bill is interested in carpen- try or construction. Another in- terest--cars! D.E. Lg Industrial Arts Club lt. Tom Frick Swashbuckling debonair Tom is a combination of good looks, brains, and athletic ability, His future lies in either engineering or pro-baseball. Varsity Club 3, 14: Wheel Club 3, la? Il'ranylc1's 2, 3,5 Commeucrmcul Comm, lag Football 2, Track 25 Basketball 2, 8, LV: Baseball S, Inj Student of Week lay Spring Fling Court, King Ii. Judith Fry A quiet, extremely talented girl, Judy spends her free time at her special interest-music. She will study liberal arts at the U. of l. Band ll, 3, LJ Girls' Clzoir Z, Jr. Choir 2, National Ilozmr Society L. Carolyn Fults A dark-haired, dark-eyed charmer with a great aptitude for math, Carolyn is also a talented seam- stress. Wisconsin will claim her next fall. Les Bas 2, 3, Trwas. la: Jr. Capi- toline 3, Capiloliue Staff, Class Photo Ed, Ag Student Council lrj Prom Comm. lag Golf Team la! Class Treas. 3, Ag Student of Week Lg National Honor Society L. Carolyn Gaddie l Carolyn has a big smile tor every- one, and she loves fun. She has not definitely decided on a career. Elaine Gekas Elaine's eagerness and vitality have made her popular with all at SHS. Her dark eyes and wine ning ways will make her a hit wherever she goes. Lrs Bas Q, J: Jr. Vrlpflnffiiii JJ Slzldent t'uin1rfl J. LI li1ti'l1-KVI-if Sfuclelxt t'uin1f'Il L: I'1'un1 Vnrizm.. Clirm. L: AIIVS t'nmm. 145 Nfnfli-ul nj llivfli Lg .llngf lfw.vfi'i'ul ffuuil 145 Xrltirmzrl Ilmini' Sfizifty 14. Helen Gibbons Gibby holds quite a record tor collecting pins. With her blonde hair and laughing ways, she has been loads of fun throughout her high school career. Penny Glisson Elvis of Springfield High has a great sense ot humor plus a good personality. She's bound to be a success next year in nurse's training at Memorial Hospital. Best of luck, Penny! Jr. Choir' IORS Bill Gard Spirited, fun-loving, Bill will be at Southern next year, His spe- cial interest lies in cars. Track A. Lezlie Gentry Lezlie has made quite a name for herself because ot her dramatic and artistic abilities, She'lI be a success in her chosen field of in- terior decorating. .i friwlfili 45 1'fiit,i,riiil 4, 5, sol. ,mir Vlrill .vim rlim lm-ii Q4 .iriiii 1-'.,fiw,ri 1, fiiii! A. Sue Glatz 4'Susie is ambitious to go into social directing after attending William Woods College. Until that time she is busying herself with water sports and parties. 1.iiI.s Illini Lit. .li 1liiiii'.l.' Iliis' Wifi.: flzimirii 1, Q .vfiwfm Viilf .writ 2. Warren Goering t'Grum , with his musical ability demonstrated by his membership in the band, will be readily missed. He plans to study indusf trial arts at Southern. limifl 1. fl. QS l'ilr ltmlfl L: liiilut. iiinl .lrli fluff J. LJ Irili-uiiirriul Ilitlillmlf .:. L: lifiiiliiiyl .:. L. ll3 Lel's go get em, gang SE IOR Wally Goodman Joe Goleash His humor won him many friends at SHS. Wally will be a welcome addition to J. C, in the fall. Foutlzrzll 2 .' Twlrk lr. James Gooch A quiet one, but fun to be with. Jim's future plans are still unde- cided, but we wish him success in whatever career he may choose. Margaret Gover Muggins usually has little to say, but her smile guarantees her many friends. With her graceful- ness, she will be able to model the dresses she designs. Les Bas 2, 3g Jr, Cupitoline 3,' Capitoline General Stay L5 Senator Cub slag' 3. Don Grant Don's quiet, but when he does say something-listen well. It's bound to be intelligent or humor- ous. Next year, he'll be at South- ern studying political science. Foalball 2g Hameroom Pres. Il. We nominate Joe as the Man Most Likely to Succeed. With his personality, looks, sense of humor, and ability, how can he be anything but a great success? Band 2, 3, lag ll'lweI Club 2, 3, Pres. A, Dist. Gola 2, 3, Lf Com- mmmelrlelif Comm. by Prorrli. Comm. L: Ilornaroom Pres. 2. Sf Student of ll'er'k Lg Nrrlirinnl llmmr Society le, Pegi Goveia Vivacious Pegi is full of neat ideas which will keep her new friends at Denison on their toes. With her to handle diplomats, the U.S. should have no problems. A Frlppella 2. la: Singing Seven 3, kj l.e.v Bax ?, 35 Ji-. Capitnline 35 Prorn. Comm. Lg Jlay Ifexiival Court L. Mary Graebel Mary is a good example of an all-American name and girl. When nursing, we know her beautiful singing will perk up her patients, Singing Seton 2, 3, by Les Bas 21 Jr. Clzpiroline 35 Sfudvnt Council 25 Prom Comm, L: Golf Team Ag Class Suzy. 3, Lg Prom Court L. Lynn Griffiths Lynn's confidence and chic will always make her well-known wherever she goes. Best of luck! Jr. Choir 2. Earl Grlgsby Earl plans a career in pharmacy. After a year at J.C., he'll go to St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Cars and cards are his hobbies. llelphics 3. Pat Grove Pat's a very ambitious girl and will be flying high as an airline stewardess after completing two years at Millikin. Jr. Choir 2. Becky Grumman This cute ray of sunlight has plans for social work after college SHS will miss Beckvs sweet smile and friendly His .rw os L: ,r. f'n7io1'r1 . : Crm l'l1!l- PI'oywlm Chrnl. ll. Arthur Haenlg Almost everything is OK with Buddy but collecting stamps and tinkering with radios seem to star with him He plans on entering the Air Force after grad- uation. Binrl 2g Football 3. Peggy Haenig Peg's main interest lies in art work, ln addition to working for Haenig Electric Company, she plans to do some interior decorat- ing on the side. Jr. Choir 2: .li'! Club J. Lynnea Jane Halberg Lynnea's helpful attitude is well known around SHS, Aptitude for foreign languages makes for a career as an interpreter. Bradley University next fall. Girls' Clmfr 2, J: Les Bus J. lu Senator' Cub Staff 2, 3: Jr. Capi- Iuliua 3,' Urlpiluliiif' Staff, Erliloreiii- Fliivf Lf Sludmil f'minci'l A: Gulf L: Nturlifiit uf ll'ef'l' L: .lluy lfexlfrlzl Four! L: Nal'1'unr1I llviivir Society! la. Donna Hanson Happy-natured Donna wants to be an excellent business stenogra- pher with plenty of dancing on the side. She should be a sucf cess at both. Gene Hart Amiable and easy-going, though a hard worker, Gene was a great booster of the social life of SHS. Western will claim him this fall. lI'lwel Cluli Aj Caff1l+'i'i'a Cozliicll Q. V, Pres. 3, Pres. lr: liilramiii-al Bas- ketball Lg Football Q, 3. LJ Trrifk 2, 3g Wi'e.vll1'ug L. Yvonne Hashman Little Yvonne ranked tops in friendliness. We'll miss her when she graduates and goes into com- mercial work. Barb Havenar A very spirited girl, Barb never neglected to leave time for play and frolic. She plans to go either into office work or modeling. llomeruom Prex. 14. IOR Barb Hagele Barb's imagination and concern for others make her well suited for future social work. Sl1e'll be a sociology major at Marquette next year. Jr. Ins Ifus 4: llfmiriviiiui l'iwx, 7 .wiifiiiiiii llr.,,,,f- ,s,,fi',i,i 4. Sally Hall Seeking a career in the secretarial field, Sally will study at Brown's Business College next year. Her favorite pastime is collecting stuffed animals. Fillilre .Yiliwiw 3: lfifii Vliili J: infill, fm- r-Iii-in 2. Chuck Harshaw Chuck has a liking for hot-rods and more hot-rods. He plans on entering construction work after high school. Iiiiiwmiinil limi-i Ilfiill 4, Abbie Hartman Abbie always has a word of praise or encouragement for her class- mates. She plans to be a dental assistant. I-'iiliiiw ,Viiiw-v .!, 3: IPJI. b. Jack Hatcher Smiling Jack, the class clown, kept us all in stitches, We know his dental patients will have little pain with him around, .lin Lliuzi' J: llrlmyflfrs pf, .15 .slu- flful fliilliiril J: lliIi'riIlillr'ill Uizxlfwl- liull J, 14: Ifmillfilll jg Hull A, Millie Hawley Millie shows a delightful mark in a rare personality. Southern will claim this lovely gal next fall. ll'5 re? eff' S Jim Hay Jim includes coins and hunting among his hobbies. After gradu- ation he will enter DeVry Techni- cal Institute to become an elec- tronics technician. 17.0. L: lnrluslrirzl Arts Club L. Mark Heisler Mark has the ambition of be- coming a doctor. l-le should be a fine physician, for he knows how to get along well with people, liitrrunurnl Baxlmtlmll 3. li: Rnlrliiig J. J: Xatimzill Ilmioi' Society L. Bobbie Henard Bobbie's loves for fun and tor good times are but a few of the lively characteristics she has dis- played during her high school career. Charlene Henson From now on, when you pick up the phone and dial for the oper- ator, the sweet voice you hear on the other end of the line might be Charlene, Patsy Hess Patti's future plans are undecided at present. After graduation, she is moving to Florida where she'll either attend college or get a job, Girls' Choir 3, kj Future Nurses 3. Charlotte Hilgeman A grand character actress, Char- lotte has enlivened many a class with her witty remarks. She hopes to open a hotel and res- taurant for tourists. Tliaspinnx KDra1na2 Q. 3, -Gi Senator Staff, Publicity lllgr. 2. Circulation Jlgr. 3, kg Cant:-st Play kj Class Play 2, ll. ll6 IOR Penny Heimlich Penny's antics and pranks will be missed by everyone next year. Best of luck at Drake. Jr. Clmir 24: Lws Rus Q5 Jr. Capie tnline 3. Bill Hellyer We are lookino forward to Bill's first sermon after completing his ministerial studies at Moody Bible Institute. Youth jor Christ 2, 3, Lg 17.0. li. Paulette Hendrick After completino her education at Southern, Paulette's main obiec- tive is to raise a scientific family. Best ot luck! String Clare 2: Owlwslra 3. lu Swiiclfor' Cub Staff 2, 3. li: 0i'clLesfi'rz iinztncil 3, Pres. L: Prom f7n'nz1n, L: l.01'rfr's Leap Court lei M1151 Ifesliftll Court L. Sally Heslm Interested in helping others, Sally will major in social work in col- lege. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Choir 8, li. Mal Hildebrand MaI's plans include studying at J. C, for two years, then Southern for two. He is interested in printing or conservation. Graphic Arts Club S, IJ: Industrial .11-fs Club 145 lnlramzzrul Iirulpetball L. Dick Hinckle Mr, Athlete , the one and only Dick Hinckle. Dick joins other eminent Senators in SHS's own Sports Hall of Fame. l'ai'sity Club 2, 3, kj Wranglers Q, 35 Football 2, J, Lg Basketball Z, 3, Lg Baseball Z, 3, L. Larry Hoffman Larry says he hopes to lead a normal life after the U. of I, Plans include working in Cali- fornia as an architectural engi- neer, JV. Vllufl' 2. .15 Sirulwui f'fmr1rfl J: I-'fmrlmll 3, A: Tfut-If .sg rm!! lr. Barb Hollis Barb plans to major in liberal arts. but she has yet to decide on the school. She'll seek adventure as an airline stevvardess. Les Bas A, Bob Howe Our own Stan the man, Bob is headed for Eastern, then a career in accounting. l'arsi1y Club 3: lnmunural lfaskvl- ball J. LQ Ihrsulzzlll 2, 3, 144: Bottling 2, 3, 14. Nancy Hudcl What's the connection between horses and commercial art? Ask Nancy. She has drawn horses since she was a little girl, and aspires to being a commercial artist. .lrt Vlzlb J, Beth H upp One of SHS's top students, Beth has a unique sense of humor that makes her one in a million. Pur- due University for languages and journalism. Orcheslra. Q: Lex lirm 2, 3. la: Jr. Capitoline 3,' t'upiifllf'nw Slay. lwlpgf Efl. kj Senator- Vuh Stat? Z: Swnfrtnr Stuff, Ivan-.v lffl, 4, Hrlifrlr-m-wlmlf Lf Student Fmfznfil 3, L: fn'4'1n'.v1ra Collllvil 2: I'l'1ln1 1'nmm. L: llumr- mom Pres. 145 Sluflmll nj ll'f-Uk LJ National llunnr Sfmakiy L. Anna lngels Anna joins the ranks of future stenographers. She'll probably be an indispensable and to business some day. IOR Bob Holland Although interested in retailing, Bob would like to go into law enforcement after attending J.C, ll.l2'.. V. l'rff. L: Inff'r'slrful ,!r.',i fm, 4: 1:f,Hlffl,f 1. .:, Hull 1. .: Paul Hollis Interested rn beachcornoing, Paul should porn the boys in Ft. Lauf derdale. He'lI study business at either Southern or Eastern, Anita Hudcl Nita's interest and participation in sports should get her off to a fly- ing start if she decides to study physical education at Southern. Jr. L'1mfr J: Fulurt Xin-.ww !. Dick Hughes Whatever field of endeavor he en- ters, Dick's dry sense ot humor should stand him in good stead. I-'nntbzlll Tru:-L ,!. Ellen Hyndman One of the nicest girls around. Ellen is also one of the brightest. With her sincere interest in peo- ple, she will make an excellent occupational therapist. fm-lffwlm J. J. A: .srl-mfr rpmf-ffl J: 1'ln'.wlrf1m.v fllrrmmf 1: Inv Has A, LJ .s.-fulfil' xlrtff, .xwrrt lgll. A: .szrtrrwf Imlnf-fl la. l'rrfm tuuuu. A: llumr- f-wult IM-rw. .15 .sf-ml14,- .sfmmrr A: Slrlrlfnf ul llffl. Lg .Ylfnlrul ul Yuri 1.. l,ur1r'w 1,,r.,l iw,-1. fwfr, L .xwlfnflftl llrmn, ,ww-frltf 4. Pat Isaacs Pat plans to be a teacher of the deaf. She will take all her abilie ties to Normal this fall. ',7rlwf1l'rllf: lr'..l..l. JJ l.fllf'mw'f1n .:.f ,wwf-fur lm, film 1, J. ll7 another tirst all city cheer NIOR Sandy Jabusch Sandy's favorite pastime is skat- ing. We're sure she'Il glide to success in whatever she does. Future Nurses 2, 3, Philos 2, 3, L. Glennda Jensen Glennda will study commerce at Business Techniques School. With her looks and red hair, she is bound to be a hit anywhere. Girls' Clmiv- Zj Philos 2. Joy Johnson Joy is a most appropriate name for this package of fun. Inter- ests include sports and bear hugs. A Cappella 3, Lg Prom Comm. L: Senior Class Play kj Class Treas. i': llnmlfroom Pres. Q, Lg llomeroom Sway. 3, Prom Court A. Dave Jones Another Howard Johnsong may- be the name of Dave's Donut Depot will flash across the country. At Southern he'Il mayor in business. Band 2, 3, li: Delpliics 93, Trcas. 3, Itrom Comm. Lg Intramural Basker- ball 2, 5, Lg Baseball Mgr. 3, la. l 18 Jeanie Jenkins Although Jeanie's future plans are not definite, her activity in clubs and senior projects, plus her personality, shows talent in many fields, Student Council 2: Prom Comm. L: llorneroom Pres. S, Secy. L, Prom Court L. Barb Johnson Barb will greet everyone with a friendly smile when she is a re- ceptionist in a dentist or busi- ness office. Girls' Clmir 2, 17.0. 14. Terry Johnson Terry's riotous sense of humor kept us all in stitches. He'Il enter the Marine Corps this summer. Rifle Club 3. John Joplin He plans to work, though he's not sure where. As typical of most boys, he likes sports. Betty Joseph A grand girl with both athletic and artistic talent, Betty will at- tend J.C., then Southern. Jim Keith Jim is headed for a career in busi- ness administration. With such a pleasing personality, you can bet that this ballplayer will get to first base. Varsity Cluli J: Ilurwbrxll J. A. Ken Kimble Ken wants to join the Navy to see the Waves He hopes to be- come a draftsmari. Football eg leiiirlfilfi milf .z, 4 IORN Judy Kasch Judy hopes to be a practical nurse or work in a flower shop. ln either, we know that Judy will keep people happy Imp, li. l'if.9. L. Pat Kesler The sparkplug of the track team, Pat also plans to enter business administration. He claims his main interest is girls. il'i'iiilyl.-it J. .if i'n,.r.r f'iiuii!i'ji ,f- I-'infllfiill .1 5 7'ml-l.' J. 3. 0. Nanci Kimmel Marriage and office work are in the otfing for Nanci. We wish her success. Danny Knock Mary Ann Koeller This lad has a sense of humor. as big as he is. He'll be at South- ern next year. Intramural Ihzskrlbrifl LQ Fnnlball 2, Give Mary Ann a Frank Sinatra album and harki', she's as happy as a lark. Jamaica really comes alive at night, U, of l. this fall. 0i'flivA'Ii'r1 2: .l 4'iippf'lIu L: l.i-.w lluv 2, J, V, I'i'w, .Lg .lssinililjl l'umnl. J, Ag lvvmi iwmini. A: -lr. l'f1pr'f0li'Hf 3: Crlpi'!oli'iw Stuff. Ami. lflust lfil. 14: Swmzzlii- will sun? .15 ,X'lili'mirrl Hmifir sflmfffl 4. Warren Kramer Dorothy Kuntzman DeVry Technical Institute is claim- ing a good number of SHS grad- uates, among them Tom. He hopes to study electronics. Basketball Mgr. 2. J: Football 2, S, Lg Truck 2, 35 ilwslliiigi lr. Alfred LaBarre Springfield! Houdini will be a great success in college. Wit and a sense of humor combine to make him a most popular senior. Varsity Club J. L: ll'lrwrl !'Inb 2. Secy. 3, V. Ili-iw. L: llhzriyliris 2. J: Slurlent Cuzmeil J. A: l'i'nm Funim, Lg Football Mgr. 1. A: ltiixl.-vthnll Mgr, 25 Trark Jiyr. J. J. A: Flux.: V. Pres. 2, 3. I4 ,' Sfuflviit of IVML' L: Naiional Iloimr Sm-i'i'l.if L. Dotty would like a career in the modeling field. r'ilf1ll.g 4: 1-1.r.l,i,,li.N .1 David Langston David has eyes for a business school later and for swimming and bowling now. o.i.i.f1.l,-al 1,-iilifll-zz J, .2 i ll9 NIOR Catherine Lannon Cathy is interested in either an office or nursing career. Music and reading will fill any spare time. Tlm,vpi'rms 3, A. Dave Leach Dave with his little green Volks- wagen is well known around school. Plans include the U. of Miami to study marine science. ilu-angler-8 9. sg Blur-mari Jrgr. 25 Football fllgr, 2g Bowling fi. Linda LeMay A transfer student from Robinson. Linda plans to head south to Bob Jones U. in South Carolina. flfobirixnrit Band 2, 3: G..-l..-1. Q, Prm. iz, Tri-Ili Y .sq Ifobinillu Stuff 3: Stzzdfnt Council 2, Secy. 35 Pram Cumm. JJ Judy Lewis Judy's winning smile will charm her patients when she goes into nurse's training at St. John's next fall. I'lzila.s 2, S5 Senator Cub Stay? 2g llomeroom Sccy. 2. Robert Leeters This summer Bob will attend auc- tioneer school. He is interested in farming and cattle raising. Marilyn Linkhart Marilyn plans to study at Me- morial Hospital to be an X-ray technician. Other interests lie in cooking and tennis, l2O Louis Laughlin After studying technical engineer- ing, Bill will really be able to whip our highways into shape. Bmrlliiy 3. Tim Lee Tim's going to hop off to the U. of I. to oecome a mechanical engineer. .l Frippella la: Siirgfinjf Sr'r1aim's 3, L: Prom Comm. L. Ralph Leslie Wanting to serve his country, Ralph joined the Navy this spring. Tom Lewis Torn will be a welcome addition to J. C. in the fall. Good luck to him as he studies Industrial Arts. lrlrlusfriul .Iris Club, Pres. L. Terry Lindner Water sports are Terry's specialty. Winter or summer, you can always tind him near the lake. We'll see Terry at the U. of l. next year. Cafeleria Council 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms lag Student Council 3g Homeroom 1'r'0S. 4. Greg Livingston Greg's fun-loving ways have led him from one scrape to another. A really fine guy he is, and J. C. will welcome him next year. A Cappella 2, 3, LJ Delplzics 2, 35 I11trrmz1u'al Brwkelball 3, lf! F'qfbaH 2,5 Traci: 2. Stan Lowell Very evident from his nickname, The Packard, Stan's main in- terests lie in sports and cars. Iizfmmilrrll Baxkwflmll J, L: Trurfk 25 Footbull J, A: ll'i-vzvtli'ilfr L. Mike Luker Luke's riotous laugh and fun- loving ways made him one of the best-liked seniors. He'Il make trips to the dentist loads of fun. ll'rang7I+ers 3: lntiwmzu-:rl Ilrzsl-fllliall 3, Lf Fooiball 3g 1'f'f1f'!: Eg Gulf 3, Lf lVrr'xtI1'izg lr, Karl Luthin This tall, good-looking senior wants to be a commercial artist after college. At the present he spends his free time showing horses. Singing Srlnrrlors L. i l i Christopher Lynes ' Bullseye, Chris hit dead cen- ' ter again. Following a liberal arts course at Southern, he plans to go into the armed forces. ...W IORi Rose Lozosky Little Miss Sweet and Shy. Rosie will be the perfect secretary until she decides to settle down for good. Linda Lunger Little Miss tive foot two. eyes of blue, Linda is one of SHS's sweetest seniors. She'll enter East- ern next fall. Lit fmt :.- ,rig r',r,,lfr,ifll1 .1 .- Jr, lfrll riwx rmiilf-l'l :.- .sriiflflif rulllilfvfl .1 A .' Fri ,vlinfur Vin 1 rl' mil i' J. Karen Lynch Springfield's own Ethel Barrymore. Karen is greatly interested in dramatics. Next year will see her at Southern. rm-if vllfilwv ,z. .1 .' .1 r'.,,,,iii1fi ag LN Init 2, .:. A .- Tlim,ii'im.v 2. 3, 1'l-is. L, im. .x',fir,t 1511. A: In-fm, rviillifl. lr. f'ffnIr'.vI I'lrlgi .if ,Vrrlinnrrl Ilfmw' Srwiiily L. Sharon Majewski With her interest in children, Sharon should have a very suc- cessful nursery school. lmmff elim 4. 2 av-1 I l .sfi,.1i.,l- will Slnjji 3,4 smirm- sum, Pierre learns a new skill selling carrots SE IORS Lynne Maldaner What boy wouldn't take delight in having a teacher as pretty as Lynne! William Woods College steals her next year. Girls' Clioir 2, 3. Tony Manuele Piason wants to be a lawyer, and with his argumentative abil- ity, were sure he will captivate every iury. A Cappella 5, by Varsity Club 3, kj Il'raaglm's 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3, bg Football 2, 3, C0-Capt. kj Track 2, 3,' Wreslling L. Shirley Marshall Shirley has chosen secretarial work in the legal field for a pro- fession. Marriage is also in her future plans. Philos, Secy. L. Marianne Martin Marianne lost no time in making friends after she arrived at SHS last year. She's Illini bound next year. Lois McCann Lois will be a capable, hardwork- ing secretary after attending Brown's. Susan McCormack Whether she sings with her voice or her fingers, Susan will be a top- notch stenographer. Jr. Choir 25 A Cappella 3, 145 Sing- ing Seven 145 Philos Qy: Ilomeroom Sec. L. i22 Tom Maulding Shy and quiet Tom is a grand guy to know. His interest in elec- tronics and hi-fi indicates he is headed tor a technological school. A Cappella 3, by Varsity Club, S, ln: Prom Comm. lip Iiaslcctball Jlgr, 3, Lg Football 2g Trzzrlc 2. Mart Markwell Undecided whether to attend J. C. or Normal, Mart will study liberal arts, possibly music. Band 2, 3, 4, Gary Marting Immediate plans upon graduation include studying sociology at Illi- nois College. His favorite pastime is collecting L.P.'s, Barb McAvoy Short and Sweet describes Bar- bara to a T. She'll study nursing at St. John's Hospital, Don McCarty That he likes sports is evidenced by the fact that he plans to be a physical education teacher after studying at Eastern. John McCoy An Air Force career will keep John busy, He will fill his spare time with carpentry and painting. Jr. Choir fig Iiilramiiral Brzxkelbilll L. NIOR Pal' McDanieIs Pat's after college plans remain a mystery. She will major in Lib- eral Arts. Bonnie McKenzie It this gal's pep and vitality hold cut, she should be a rousing gym teacher. She's headed for Colo- rado and the cool mountain alr. llirls' Vlmii' 2: Sliulrfnf lhfilzicil ,FJ I r17sll l,'hr'1frlmirIr'1' 2: Nilli Flwr'1'lrw1fl11' 3: f'l1rfi'rIr'r1rIr'i' 45 lliiliiiworilii l'iv-A. li: l'i'om l'nui'! 14, Virginia McPherson A transfer student, Ginnie is working to catch up on activities. Interest in art and home econom- ics may lead to commercial art. fllnnlz-.Ioiivxlwrn llffrrizl 3: Iirnifl 2, J: .-lrt Club 3: 1 .Il..-I, 2, .43 F.T..l. Q, 3: l'nim lfrimiu. 3: Tii'irlr'r 3.2 rl1'r'Iir'.vIi'ri LJ Lex Brix 14: Thmpfans Lg Vnpfloliiw iii-mfinzl Staff 45 sfrtrmtr r,'r,rritr-11 4. Rick Messinger We loved Rick's huge vocabulary and unique manner of expression. With his abilities, he should sure- ly reach his ambition-a great writer. KP01't ll'u.ilLing!m1. L. I.: lfriiirl 2.1 Band 3, lag Trrlrk J. Bill Midden Stout fella, if he doesn't let his hobbies interfere with his study of electronics at DeVry Technical lnstitute. Bill Mitchell Chief claimant for the title number one bachelor at SHS, Bill plans to enter a business course at Illinois College next fall. A Fappwlla 2. 3. L! ll'rri1ryIwiw J. ri 5 Football ?,' Brrsl-vtliirll :,: lirrvrlmll 2g Golf 2, 6. Patricia McKneIly Let's guess what Pat will do after graduation. marriage. dancing. movies, or music? Pat McManus After college, Pat is toying with the idea of becoming a guide lfishing and hunting, that lsr. Why not a safari, too, Pat? i1'iirmi,i,i,',,,i .- lfniiiiiiii J: l:.it.,i,,r1i 3, Bob McRay One ot SHS's mathematical wiz- ards, Bob is on his way to Purdue where he'Il major in mechanical or electrical engineering. .l rrzppillli 2. J. A: 1'iwn Viiniur. L lnlrillrziiivil l.friwl.'rlliull G. Dave Michelman The reason girls come to school. With his good looks. intelligence, and ability, this doc- tor will charm his patients. I'i1i'xil4i1 1'li1l1 L: ll'liwl Fliili J. Piri- liririzfirllirfrin Z, I iws.fl',1'1'fX -5? li'irm,i1n-S 2, .if .iw-i,ii,1,i rmirif, .:. Vlrrnz. A: I'roii1 Vrimiii. 5: I-'irrilliull J. J, A: Iirivl,-vilnill 2, J. L: 'lvl'-Y ln-..i, 2. .L 1.: .simiiiir iii ll'iil.' L: llrumw-mii1'1iy1 rwiiii-i rf. ltiiifi L: Xfi- fiimlil IIriinii'.Niir'i1lii 4. Marilyn Miller The girl with the Seventeen look, Marilyn has a good sense of humor and will surely be a success at Christian College next year. .ri-, limit- .15 .ri-, triiliinliiiif ,zf siri- .irrti rwliilbfl .ig l'i-mil w.,,,nii Q, Cheryl Montooth Cheryl's personality and amiability will surely make her a success next year at Southern, ltliflnx. 7'i-int, J. luis. L: Sffrfffiif mi, sniff 3. l23 ENIOR Daryl Morgan Bear in mind that Daryl is inter- ested in becoming an interior decorator. You may be looking for one some day. lifrskwfbnll 2. Judy Morin With her dark hair and prankish ways, Judy's is quite a familiar face at SHS. Work leads Judy's future goals. llrinmmrmz Sccy. J, L, Steve Moscovc The accounting department at the U. of I. will be kept busy with SHS graduates, we think. Good luck, Steve. Irilrizrnzzrul Basketball kj Usher 2. Lorena Myers Lorena wants a boss who will not mind if she carries a dictionary with her everywhere she goes because she is a terrible speller. Ralph Najim Ralph left us between semesters to move to Kansas, but came back to graduate with his peo- ple. He'll be at either the U. of Kansas or the U. ot Tulsa next year. Ilflplzics 2. J. Bob Nebergall Next year Bob will enter J. C. or the service. Atter that, he indicates an interest in the flor- ist business. ILE. L. H. C. Morgan Due to a great interest in elec- tronics. H. C. will attend DeVry Technical Institute. KLavrton: Clzcckrfr Club 2.2 John Morse A smile and a wink are trade- marks of John. He should be able to wrap women jurors around his little finger with these at- tributes. Svnaliir Cub Staff 3. Lg Czzfeleria Council 2, 3, 145 Studenl Council 3, L5 Prom Comm. lr: Intrrrmuml Bas- ketball 2, 3, Lg Football 2g Cross Country 3, kg Bozfliny 2, 3, Lg Track 2, 3, 145 Ilomeraom Prex. 3. Sandra Mull Sandra will prepare for educa- tional work at the Lincoln Bible Institute. Her hobbies are ice skating and roller skating. Jr. Choir 2, Sy Youlh for Christ 2, 3. Marlynn Myers Marlynn even knows the airline she would like to work for after going to J. C. or Southern. D.E. 4. Tom Neal Another Senator headed for DeVry in Chicago. Torn is interested in electronics and printing. Orch. Sf Cafeleria. Council 2, S, la. Don Nelson Rock is one who leaves the girls starry eyed. Either Drake or Monmouth will be the lucky school to grab him next year, when he enters business administration, Varsity Club A: Ilranglcrs 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 145 Trar-lc 3, Lg Wres- Illny hj llomrcominy Court 3, L. Nancy Neu A second Florence Nightingale in our rnidst. Nancy is interested in practical nursing. IOR Roger Nevins Roger's future work lies in the field of mechanics or drafting, Iulfwnuru! llffvllilfnll J. .45 lim-iff' ll ' I-'uturr' Xrzfuwfx 4. lm .. Susan Nichols Tall. brunette Susan has real are tistlc talent. She'll study edu- cation at J. C. fGlen1z'0nfI: .lrt Club 2: .l,Y. 2 Gul..-1. Zfj C1085 V. l'f'f'.c. 2.17 Roy Nottingham Roy's interest in-cars should lead him to a career In mechanics. Mike O'Bryen Mike hopes to enter the insur- ance business after stud in bust Y 9 ' ness administration at the U. of I. ll'1'0nyIwl'.v, 3, 3: lntz'u1nm'rrl liuxlswl- ball 2, J, Aj Ffwfllulf 2. J. Ag milf Qj Track E, 3, L. Conrad Noll Bo made has goal ln football, his next touchdown is a law part- nership with his father after at- tending Illinois College. l'ilr'.wil-if Vinh .IJ lI'Iu1l Vinh J, .7 1l'nrl,,,l,'i.i 3, .1 .- slfirfnfi ifwf-,1 .1. I miIl:rll1 2. J. Iii llffxhfinrll 3. if Tim-l.' !. .I Cindy Oakleaf Can't you see those little young- sters gazing up into their teach- er's turquoise blue eyes in rapt attention? Normal will prepare her. Jr, flmlf ff Ln Him 14: Sfnulnr 511 - rv'lm'f1.e L: Youll! fm' Whrisl 3. J. Lf Jr. r'lrpfrUlmf- .:: .Nrwrfur with .Ymfi J: Similar Smit. lfws, llgu. L Tom Oggero What is Springfield Hlgh's loss. is the Navy's gain, That sounds like a good career. Iulmrrfilrrrl lluvlnllulll Q, l25 calling Scarlett 0'Hara too much Brylcreem? Dwight 0'Keefe We hope Cap continues to give to Northwestern or S. M. U, As funny as he is nice, he should win friends and influence people. Varsity Club hp Wrrmylers Q, 35 Prom Comm. kj Intramural Baxket- ball 5, Lg Football 2, 3, 145 Track 3, Golf Ag llomvroom Pres. 3, A. Rita Parrish Rita is going to North Central college in Minneapolis. Hobbies: reading, sewing, and cooking. Future Nurses Q. 35 Office Occupa- tions, V. Pres. Lg Philos Aj Yauih for cm-in 3, A, Charlie Paul A fine gentleman with a cheerful disposition, Charlie has been working at Sangamo under D. E. Roger Pence A future science teacher or in- surance agent, Roger will enroll in J. C. next fall. Dflphies Q, 35 Track Mgr. 35 Foote hull 2. l26 IOR Dave Parish Dave is planning on J.C., then Normal, for business. His aim: to teach. Bond 2, 3, 4. Leigh Patton A blonde beauty with loads of personality, Leigh has been active in both curricular and extra- curricular activities, This fall she'll enter the U. of Wisconsin. Les Ba.: 3: Jr. Capitoline Sy Assem- bly Committee 2, 3, Lg Prom Comm, Lg Prom Court A. Don Paulsell Donny's well-rounded personality and his sense of humor have made him another of the best-liked guys at SHS. Wranglers 2, 3, Senator Cub Stay? 3, Senator Staff, Sports Ed. Lg Intra- mural Basketball 3, Lg Football 93g Track 8, L, Ilomeroom Pres. A. JoAnn Pennington On her way into the nursing or the secretarial field, JoAnn en- ioys writing stories in her leisure. We're sure sl'1e'Il do all write, SE Mary Perkinton Wedding bells will ring for Mary while at Lincoln Bible Institute. The lucky guy, a minister. Art Club 4. Charles Phillips C. R. will prepare to become a C.P.A. by studying accounting at the lJ. of I. Intramural Basketball 3, li, Martha Pierce Martha has chosen an unusual major, industrial psychology, for study at Loyola U. She hopes to do personnel relations for some industry. Band 2. 35 Trent. A. Bill Podshadley A prospective dentist, Billy Joe will first study business at J,C. Delphirs Z, Secy. Sj Intramural Bas- kezzmzz 3, Lg Football 2, 3, kj Ti-ack 2, 3, Lg Ilomeroom Sexy. 4. Pat Preus Pat's sweet and sensible person- ality have endeared her to all her frier-ds. She is sure to be a suc- cess at the U. of Minnesota. Girls' Vlirrir 2: Tlwspfrliis J. LJ Na- tiuiml Jimmy- .sfimzii 4. I OR Tom Pfeiffer Tom, a walloping parcel of dyna- mite, will be missed by all sports fans next year He's going to the U, of l. to study business, ll'1'1iriyrlr'a-.v .!. .if lirlifriiiirwiil liirvlgrt- lillll J. A: milf L. Rad Phillips A music maior at Southern first. Rad then plans to teach music in high school. May he be a second Dan Spreckelrneyer, ,rip fwfr ff .i 1wi,,,,.1iii .i. L: sniff- iiifr .si-imffm .1. A: 11,,,t,,i'fif,x A. if Slizrlviil I'oilin'Fl .'. Bob Plohr The Big Bear will always be rcmemtered as one of SHSis best athletes. He'll be a valuable asset to any college. ll'rl1ujllwi'x !. rl: l'iri'si'lgr fliili J. J. L .' Tr'ui'I.' 2 .' I-imllmll 1. -l, L: lilrvlxf l- lirill ff. ki lirmlirill J. L: Sirlilif it iii Il'vrL' A. Dale Poole At SHS, baseball played a big part in DaIe's life: at Southern, it will be zoology or biology. l'llr.s'i'I-rr Klillr J. 45 lniiririrriiizl lim. l,-filmll .L L3 Ihmlrrill I. -I. L. Mary Putnam Putt Putt is well known around SHS for her interest and aptitude tor sports, Her future plans in- clude work and J.C. .lrf fliili Z. .YI Pliflrf J. Nvjl, bf miifilfii- Fill, .sifiri L. i , va J-fb 1 u.r:'rM 0,15 ,+I Y ,Xpv f'-it-wi . Agn. u 3,4 ,I ' , 2 crm. A 4, I, , bu ' , Dc .fdrv L C. wyvci s MM 1 YAIJFQV , swf' 'N - in , . - , U Lim-4-Lfa-Lili 'Y tuov. eA.Afr742-cU1ff f'fflq',.. .,54y7'.A tu, Eli -Q .Q H .041 ,YA -,Lkpu ,VSV ,YH ,Mug . t . . J 'Nigerian' 1 -MVN.. yBarbara Rainwater Watch out, Airlines, here I come, Barb should glide TIWVOUQH he' after the U. ot Miami. lg trafnlng to become a legal private Thr'spi1m.s Ilnuiwrrwni Prrs. 3, Srcy. J. secretary, at Southern. with the greatcst of ease. Li-X mt .f. Ii f .fig f.i,,:i..ii,,. .if i',i,,,. '-fin,-J4IKofl4.Jmfaniw. sw ,.i.l5ilQI11i.j?ZQ4'25g,!?2l4,U5i.3i1l'L.ifslfuii QT. Q ULQC.,,,Q'j L.,-aw fliw- 1, M l-ew ,kf,,a.34' f,1,ytgi fp., vm- V 07 qw-4, V' 127 L X QSM.: fi14Lf1ff ii , figi' , 'Gil ...sh it Kf- ,Qi S NIOR Kathy Ray With her interest in foreign serv- ice, is Kathy destined to end up in the Peace Corps after attend- ing college at Knox? Girls' Cllnir- Qg Les Bas Sy Student Council 35 Natimml Ilrmor Society L. John Reagan Another avid sports fan, John heads Missouri way next year to enter Rolla School of Mines. Inflllslrial .lrlx Club L. Janet Richards Whether it be secretarial work or nursing, we wish Janet much suc- cess in her chosen career. John Ringland Physical education at Cornell Col- lege, Iowa, lures John after his participation in all forms of sports at SHS. Latin Club 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 145 Cross llmmlrgl Aj I?a.sketball 525 Tennis Qg Traci: 3, h. Karen Roberts Secretarial work for the State appeals to Karen. The State could use some good secretaries according to what we hear. Girls' Choir Lg Youth for Christ L. Dick Robertson Richie's quiet ways belie a teas- ing, laughing personality. Dick is Springfield's pride and joy in golf. Best of luck at Tulsa. Varsity Club Q, S, Aj Wranglers 35 Cross Country Lg Fontball Z1 Golf Q, 3, Capt. 145 Spring Sports Court lf. l28 Donna Reeves lsn't Squirrel an unusual nick- name for a girl? With plans of being a nurse. Donna will study at Memorial School of Nursing. Girlr' Choir 34: Future Xiu-xrs 3, 141 Youth for Chris! 2, 3, Sharon Reside An increasing emphasis on X-ray technology indicates that Sharon has chosen a very rewarding career. Philnx 2. 3, 1.. Gene Richardson Gene is headed for the U. of I. and an engineering degree, His brains, friendliness and wit made him well liked by all. Cross Cnunlry 3, Lf Wrestling LJ Track 8, by Science Seminar Lg Na- tional Ilonfrr Society L. Karen Rinkema Sincere, efficient, and helpful, Karen will represent SHS well at Mlllikin this fall. Les Ba.: 2, 3. Secy. L5 Jr. Capitoline 3g Cupitoline Slayf. fl01i1'il1'e.S Ed. kj Prom Comm. Lg Glas-.v Play, Ticket Chrm, Aj Nalivrml Ilmmr Society k. Shirley Roberts Another legal secretary will be available after Shirley goes to a good business school. She intends to work a year first, however. Emmet Robinson Another recruit for the printing department at Southern, Emmet hopes to be a manager of a print- ing house. Gruphic .-lrls Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, L5 Bowlingz Q, 3, I4. SE IOR Nancy Robson Nancy will be sorely missed in Singing Seven and A Cappella next year, She expects to study psychiatric nursing. A Cappella 2, 3, L5 Singiny Sm-ml 3, Lg Les Bas 2g Hamerauni Pl-fs. 3. Fred Roth That swishing noise you just heard wasn't the X-l5: that was Fred. Best of luck to a good friend as he enters Beloit. Wheel Club 5, 3, Aj Singing Senaiors 3g Intramural Basketball 3, LV: Cross Country ily Truck 2. .55 Ilomer-nom Pres, 2, S, National lloum' Society A. Jerry Rutherford DeVry, electronics, electrical tech- nician, electrical engineer-this is the? program Jerry has set for him- sel . Vic Ryan A scholar and an all-round nice guy, Vic should take Northwest- ern by storm. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Aj Xa- lional Honor Society 14, Bob Rogers A welcome addition to any school, Bob is on his way to Southern or Monmouth. l fmILalI A: I?uw'IraIl 2, 3, lf. Bill Rowland Sports and flying are Bill's hob- b,es, He expects to go To some eeronautics school by way of the Marine Corps Reserve. Iwffllnrrll 9: limkfllnill !: Url-wlnill P f 1 1: fiulr .. Al. 4. David Ryan Metallurgy for -Dave. Sounds hard, dOesn't lt. but remuner- ative. He is U. of I, bound. miie vm 2, .:. Carolyn Sapp As an elementary teacher or as an airline hostess, we predict that Carolyn will be up In the clouds. In either case, we wish her smooth sailing. lllfwl, Ixlnwl: 1...l.,I. 3. .l.' lip Vinh J. J: Nprnntll Vlwlf 3: Jr. ,lrlfn1,,- mm! if l29 the voice of SHS SE IOR Kay Satterfield Bright-eyed Kay was one of the busiest girls in our class. A de- pendable gal with tremendous leadership and organization abili- ties. Jr. Choir 2g A Cappella 3, Lg F.T,,l. 2, Burlrfl 3. P!i1'Iia1lwnfai'1'an LJ Slu- flcnr Count-il 3, Ag Pi-nm Comm. 14: l'urir-lgi Show Chi-m. by Studvnl nf ll'lrl la Glenda Sauer Commercial art and fashion illus- tration are the goals of Glenda. who anticipates attending art school in Chicago. Sounds fas- cinating! .lrt Club A. Edward Savorgino Ed's fun-loving nature is always evident. He is one swell fellow to be with. Jr. f'1mi'r 3, L: Cross Country L: Fnuiblzll fig Trafl' L. Roger Schumacher Roger plans to ride right into the Marine Corps after graduation from high school, although his future interest lies in the field of mechanical drawing. Alfred Seman Since Astronaut Shepard beat AI to become the second man in space, Al will turn his interest to race cars, fGriffin: Inlnmznrrzl lirmlu-1111111 35 Fmillirill 2, Jg Trar:l:3J. Iniwmiiiivzl Iffislwlbrill 14. Wayne Senalik There should be no doubt about Wayne's success as an industrial arts teacher after attending Southern. Uafvreria Council 2. 3, Lg Intramural Bflxlfellmll L. l3O Edith Sauer Business machines hold no fright for Edith. Master them she will, so that she may realize her ambi- tion to work for internal Revenue or Bell Telephone. John Savage Quiet and unobtrusive at first glance, J. R, panics his friends with his keen sense of humor. As lawyer or businessman, he should be a huge success. Student Council Eg Inf1'amu.ral Bas- ketball 145 I-'uolball S, Lf Track' 2, J, 4. Sharon Schaub A noble aspiration is that of being a GOOD stenographer, Good stenographers are much in de- mand these days, so good luck, Sharon. Jr. Clioir 2, 3: Future Nurses 3, Ag Pliilox kj Jr. Capitvline ff. Lee Schwartz With the hope of being a hospital pharmacist, Lee will enter Drake University to study pharmacy. l-le'll also go out for golf. Hand 2: Orcliexira Eg ll rangIcrs Z, .35 Student Cnzmcil Eg Prom Comm. Lg Intramural Bmlmflball 3, kg Bas- ketball Jlyr. 2: Golf 2, 3, kj Home- roam Pres. A. Karen Sembell lt looks as if the FBI will give other agencies a run for their money in capturing SHS gradu- ates. Karen is one of many who aspires to working for the FBI. Lyle Sharp Too bad business colleges do not have football teams. But Tiny will have just that much more energy to expend in selling shoes in his spare time, Dclplzim Z, S5 Varsity Club Lg Foot- ball 2, 14, Linda Sharpe A girl everyone enjoys knowing. With Linda's warm personality, Eastern will be looking forward to her arrival this fall. Girls' Choir 25 Les Bas Q, 3, Lf Commencement Comm. L: Prom Comm, 45 Iiomei-from Pres. 14. Patsy Sherertz The Air Force blue will become Patsy's colors next year when she enters the service. David Sherwood A fine friend to have, Dave can always be counted on to give a helping hand, He hopes to enter the field of psychology. A Cappella 2, 3, kg Nalional lloimi' Society L. Barb Short Her lively humor coupled with her down-to-earth attitude make Barb fun to be with. This tall she's headed for Ottawa Uni- versity. Girls' Choir 9, .1 Cappvlla 33 Sina- ing Seven Ag Les Bus Ag -lr. Capl- toline 35 Capiloline General Slay Lf: Commencement Comm. kj Pi-nm Comm. LJ Student of Il'cvl: A. IOR Phil Shelton Credit for many successful SHS events must go to Ernie Shel- ton. Further success awaits him at illinois College next year. .I Vappffllzi J. J, A ,- lI'i-uiiylri-.Q J, J: Nfrlrlfnl l'lillHi'i'l J. J. bf l'ru1ii iuiriim, z,,- 11f,ii,,..rr..imi,, rl.,-ni, LJ Vluxr Plug! bi liifrrilnillwl llrlxkrllrrill 3. ki Funllulfl J: Nliulwn! ul ll'rrl.' L. Rachel Sherertz Rachel's warm and friendly per- sonality should attract as many friends at Purdue as she had at SHS. Luv Bus A: llfmrironm M1-Ji. L: YH- if-,mil lliiiiffi- .sm-i'i'1.if 4. Sherry Ann Shofner Gifted with music and sewing ability, Sherry should be an ex- cellent housewife. Secretarial work comes first, then marriage within the next two years. m'f-liwxlrir 3. Sandra Shuster What guy wouldn't like to take apples to a teacher like Sandee, She'll study at Indiana U. next year. Girls' ifimfi- 2: Lis mit 45 J., r'.i,,f. lnlfiir .if I'i'um f'uinni. L, Jim Sidles Ande Simmons With his sense of humor, Jim should be a riot at J. C. next year. Golf L. The girl who is alive to fashion Ande is a top student noted for her promptness and dependability. Government work after the U. of Colorado. my out ,:, J. L: 1'i...x,,fi,,,,t rrf,-.mini 2. J: xffinffii- rjiih sfiilii' 3: Sfririlfir Nnilli. LMW lffl. .:. Ilimigi EJ. A: .li-, nififriiliiif .:g I'ii,imilin. bluff. s. ...W lzfl, 1, ,A 4 ...HW W fiufiii rw.,,ii,i. 4. Ili-rm. w.,,,.m. Af llfiiiiffmii. ffm, .xwiifuriiil 11f.i..,i sf..-.tilt 4, George Simmons Linda 5im'110l1S With his red hair and friendly manner, Squirrel attracted many admirers. We suspect he'll set several hearts aflutter at the U. of I. A Cappella 2, 3, kj ll'ranyIurs 2. 3: Basketball Z, 3, hy Football 2, 3, L: Track 25 Prom Comm. L: Spring Fling Court 3j National Hanoi' Sn- ciety lr. One of the popular socialites ot her class. this poised sophisticate will be a success at Oklahoma U. next tall. Girls' lfliofr JJ fluff la! lloriuivioiri low. r1f,,,.l.r..,,,.'..,, rvmfi J. nf l'uiwi'l,f Club Unurl .f,' l'i'rim Iwiiirt 0. l3l an all clay sucker E I O R S Roy Sims Cheryl Sink Roy's ability in building souped up cars should assist him in pre- paring to become a machinist, plumber, welder, or auto me- chanic. Bowling 2. Dave Smith Perhaps Dave will bowl on a city electricians' team before becom- ing a professional bowler. Here's wishing him a lucky strike. Bowling 2, 3. George Souther Army IBM training will precede George's attendance at college. Who knows! He may become completely engrossed in missile science. Bon-ling 2g Track la. Sue Spalding Speak up, Sue! Don't keep us in the dark about your plans at Monmouth or Northern. Girls' Choir Zj Senalnr Cub Slaj 2. Cheryl is another senior who will loin the ranks of secretaries next year. Girls' Choir 2. Jaclin Smith To our surprise, Jackie chooses nursing as a profession in pref- erence to becoming a ready-to- wear buyer in a fashion shop. Jr. Capitoline 3,' Student Council 35 Golf I4. Jim Spalding Jim plans to take a course in printing management at South- ern. Will he someday be in charge of the printing of the Capitoline? Band 25 Delphios 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 14. Nancy Stanfield Nancy was among the intelli- gentsia of the class. She will be remembered for her sweetness and good work, Les Bas Ag Commencement Comm. hi Senior Play Pub. Comm. Aj National Honor Society 14. l32 S E I O R S l Bill Stankavich Todd Starbuck One of Springfield's leading men bowlers, Bill hopes to become a professional bowler after gradu- ation. Todd is the only SHS graduate who plans to attend The Citadel. with an army or government career In view. Bunting 2. T:-WL' L. Cordelia Stephens Sharon Stilwell So winsome and fun-loving that she rates tops with everyone, this sparkling redhead will be a bvelcome addition at Washington Jr, Choir 2g A Cappella 3. L: Singiiifr Seven 3, Lg Les Bas 2g Senator Cub Staff 2g Senator Staff, Rus. Jlgr. 3: Jr. Capttotine Sy Student Council 2, Sg Prom Comm. li: Xriliunal Honor Society li. Kay Stocker Known for her immense vocabu- lary, this intelligent girl will be at Carleton next year majoring in history and English. LG.: Bas 3, Program Clrrm. 14: Serif:- tor Cub Slrrji 145 Jr. Cupilulinv 3: caprmzmg stag, an Ed. A: limi Comm. 14: Clasx Play, Pub. Clrrm. I. .- Humeraom Pres. kj f.'nm1m'1lr'e1nriil Speaker Lg National llmiur Society L. Janice Stoppelwerth Another teaching recruit in ele- mentary education, Janice hopes to attend Western. Culinary and musical talents will enhance her teaching ability. Youth for Christ 35 National llunm' Society L. You'll always think spring iust around the corner when with Sharon. With her laughing eyes and srnile, Sharon gets our vote to become a leader at William Jewell. Lf.. lm 4. .z, 11,-rv, I.: 7'r,.,t,.1.nn 'Ilrrimrri J. J. bf Ynlilh fm' C'lrrfsI J: Sfilfilrn- with Surf! A: Jr. wipi- if,1f,,,i .if r'1r,,i'1f.rfi,, mviifiwil Smyi A: Prrmr. Fumirr. LJ .llrry Fr'.vffrril lmrrt. ljrnwn li: Xulirlilul llimrir- Sri- ni L. Marie Stone Mimi plans to till the interim be- tween graduatlon and marriage with secretarial work either in an insurance office or a law firm, Carol Stormont Dancing, water skiing, and ice skating talents combine to point to a career as a dancing teacher for Carol. Lis Bax 2g Tlmepizziis 3, by Jr. Cupi- ffiliiip 3. l33 a well-known sight at SHS SE Nancy Stowers Special interests of art and books should certainly complement the secretarial ability which is Nancy's. Cheryl Strobel Cheryl cannot very well ride to an airlines career on a horse, so in all likelihood she will study po- lltical science at Indiana Univer- sity. .lr Clinir 2, 35 Prom Comm. L. Kathy Sullivan Shy, sweet Kathy will attend Clarke College in Dubuque, iowa, where she will major in home eco- nomics. Senator Cub Slay? 3. Judy Swan Her hobby, cooking, will come in handy next year when Judy marches down the aisle to Lohen- grin, Emi Takahara With her brains, sense of humor, originality, and determination, Emi is the envy of all. Knox next year. Orcheslra 2, 3g Lex Bas Q, 3, Pres ff' Sem, Lg Jr. Capflolizze, Sccgf-Trcaj. 3,: Capitnllne Staff, Photo Ed. lo! Student Coiml-il 2, 3, 144: Orclmslra Vniincil 2, Jj Prom Comm. by Stu- dent nf ll'Cek Lg National llmmr silt-iwiy, 4, Sharon Thein Sharon is really a perfect sport about everything. Her future plans include marriage this fall. Jr. Clmii' 35 Xalivnal Honor Sucivlll L. I34 IORS Sam Stra ng Sam lost no time making friends and becoming active in SHS sports life. Next year Bradley and elec- trical engineering. ffYr'rznite Cilyj lfoatbull 3: lirlswlirill .Ll Ffmlhnll 14: Tr'u1?Ir 14. Mary Ann Stuckey That nutty comment, frequent giggle, and big smile mark our zany Stucks anywhere. Our gal can be most charming and serious. Eastern next year, Girls' Ulfoif' 2: .l Fnppf-lla 3, by Las Bas L: Srnritoi' Cub Slziff Z, 3, 14: Jr. Cnpilolhu' 3g Capifnlinr' General Slay lf: Sluclent Council 145 Prom l'on1m, L. Annie Sutherland Annie's friendliness and warm personality made her well liked immediately. Kilt. Vernon: Debate Club 2: G.A..l. ?: Ili Tri' Eg Newspaper' Staff 2: Ymzrboolc Slay? 25 Cheerleading 25 .llajorrfltrf 3.2 Art Club L. F.7'..'1. 35 Jr. Capifoline, V. Prex. 35 Student Cmmcil 3. Mary Swa rtout Ahoy, mates! Here's a girl who really excels in hobbies-swim- ming and sailing. Mary will ex- tend her math abilities at the U. of Indiana this tall. Lex Bas Eg Jr. Capiloline 3. Jo Ann Tarr Jo Ann says she wants to be a secretary. She'Il be a welcome addition to any office. Iifrls' Choir 2. Donna Thomas Don always has a gleam in her eye and is loads of fun. We are sure that she will be a success in nurse's training. Jr. Choir 3, Aj Futura Nursex 25 Les Bas 2, 3, LJ Jr. Capitoline 35 Slu- dmil Council Q. Carol Thompson A stenographic position best ap- peals to Carol, with plenty of time off for dancing. Her future plans include Lincoln Bible Insti- tute. Dan Troemper With a laugh and a sense of hu- mor all his own, Dan is well liked by his fellow classmates. Millikin and civil engineering. Varsity Club 3, 14: lI'r41ugflwr-x 3: Intramural Bzrxlmtlmll 3. la: lffrolhrill 2, S, kg lfrzscbrzll J, J. 145 llfmnwliim Pres. 5, I.. Bob Usher Bob's main interests lie in cars and sleeping. He plans to attend J. C. this fall. Football Q.: lnlramrirrzl Iirrxlwllitrll J. lr. John Van Kerk Already well traveled, John, whose future plans involve work as a translator or in counter in- telligence, is not likely to settle down long enough for rock 'n' roll to bother his tropical fish. Tliespianx fDrrrmaj Q, J, 14. Patty Jo Vicars We can picture Patty in a trim white nurse's uniform with scal- pel in hand. Her likable person- ality will brighten St. Louis next year. amy Choir 25 lfiiiri,-.Y M,-S.-,t Red Cross Council Q. J. L: I'z-int, J. A .' Jr. Capitrzlinff .Eg Vripimlinc, .lMl. Ed. ag Las Bus J. Allan Wade Big Al filled his leisure hours at SHS with track and basketball. He plans to head for Bradley U. in the fall. Dalplzics 3g Inziustriul .Iris 011111 J, kg Varsity Club 3, L: I'z-nm i'om1n. kj Intramural Basketball 3. I.: lfnpf. ball 2g Track J, h. IORS Sharon Thompson Sharon will be a pleasant and ca- pable secretary who takes time to relax and have fun. Ilnirw In-wr1,ii1!i'i-,iv L: I'liflnQ Q, Elaine Trumbo This charming, thoughtful girl should be an A-l nurse. After Andrews University, she'll study nursing either at Hinsdale Hos- pital or in Copenhagen, Den- mark. rfir-In-.mir J. lmillf mr f'ln-nf 3 II IH-iw, J. Ihws. 5: llfrfiifrr-will Ima, .:, Q g Avrrimffil Ilfinfn .s it-ff ly L. Ron Vancil Whether it's music. sports, corn- mittee work, or showmanshlp. Ron excels. These are fine hob- bies for one whose college course is to be business administration. ,lf-. 4'1mfi- J 5 .1 if.,,,,,i1,, ,i. A: Il'irni- gif,-.i .ig Iliff-trim,-.ri l:,i.ti.-V llfull .:. A: Fnnllmll ?, ,7: Tirirl,' 3. L. Tom Vehovc Not be outdone by his twin brother, Tom is also destined to study electronics at DeVry ln- stltute, Ilifluxlr'a'ril .liiv Vlrili Q5 lrillulriirifil l!u.QL-wilurll J, J. L. Dale Voyles An unusual and admirable aspir- ation is that of Dale, who would like to work in professional scout- ing after attending Missouri Val- ley College. lm-li. J: rfilfrir-hr i'ninn'fI 3. J liilrvrmniwrl lifivl,-Mlm!! J. J. Mark Wagner Frenchie is all for hustle, bus- tle, and adventure. However, he's sincerely interested in science and math and is sure to meet with SUCCESS. liifnniniifir ltr..-l.irhiill .1, rg mil 1. f 1 1 i .:, ,q If ,ill .: l 35 Tom Wagner A sport's man, Tom's interests lie in bowling, golfing, and swim- ming. Western will claim him next fall. Banrl i'. 3, lag Delpliicx 2, 8, Intra- mural Bfml.-1-tball Lg Bowling 2, 3, Lg Tennis lf. Gay Walgren On the outside, a cute, quiet, shy girl: on the inside, a beauty with a sparkling personality. Winnie plans to major in education at Eastern next year. Girls' ff'l101'r Q: .l Fiippf-Ilfi 3, li! Singing Sciren 14: Jr. Capitolinf 35 Sludwnt Council lf. Patti Walsh Patti is interested in singing, dancing, and acting. Right now she-is debating on college or a singing career. Jr. Clmir 29 .-1 Cfippiflln 3. A: Sing- ing Silvan I.: Art Cluh 3, Thespianx 35 Jr. Capilolinc 3: Student Council i', 3, Lg Ilumeronm Pros, 2, Secy. 3. Dave Watt With his interest in math, science, sports, and girls. Dave should be a huge success at U. of Wiscon- sin. He'll major in math, to pre- pare for teaching or engineering. .1 Cappella 2, 3. lr: l'ars1'l!l Club kj lfrauylcrs ?, 3g Prom Comm. LJ Class Play la: Cross Country LJ Foorlaii ef Iwi-mail eg Truck 2, 3. lei Student uf Week 14, Kate Whitney Well liked for her friendliness and sense of humor, Kate should be a popular elementary school teacher. She is headed for Knox College in Galesburg. Girls' Clioir 5: lim Bus 3. 3. L! Tlunvpifins li! Swunlur Staff, Fealure Ed, lr: Jr, Capiloliur 3: Crzpitoline Iiurm-nl Slayi LJ Clams Play 41 Xa- lional Honor Society L. Carla Wike Dancing and sports rank high among Punky's interests. Sec- retarial work and marriage are her future goals. I36 IGRS Roger Wahl Roger's charm and consideration will captivate his U. of I. class- mates on the distaff side. Hearts will bleed, we fear! Orchestra fly Rifle Club 2, 35 Wran- glers 2. 3, Prom Comm, li: Home- ruom Preis. Lg Science Srminar lag Slurlmil of Week kj Nnliuual Honor Society A. Sherron Walker Sherron isn't one to remain idle when there is work to be done. She'll be at Tennessee A. C1 J, next fall, Carol Ward The nursing profession will add one more good name to its badly needed recruits, if Carol's present plans materialize. yoruii fm- cami 2, si, I.. Ed West Ed has the knack of provoking laughter in the classroom, and has proven his acting ability in his debut last fall. He plans to be- come a doctor after attending Vanderbilt U. A Cappella 2, 3, Lg Varsity Club 3, Lg Wranglers 2, 31 Sludent Council A.: Prom Comm. L5 Class Play kj Football 2, 3, Lg Track 2, 3, h. Gladys Wieties Gladys has a pastime of collecting foreign dolls. Her future plans are uncertain, but work and mar- riage lead the list. Girls' Choir 2, 3, I+. Carol Wiley Peppy and happy natured, Carol was a busy gal all during her high school career. She is plan- ning to enter the U. of l. next fall to study as much art as possible. Jr. Choir 2: .-lrl Club 145 Les Bas SQ Capiiolinc 3g Sludenl ffoimcil 35 Prom Comm. L: Class Play Lg Golf lag Class Secy. 2. SE TIORl Jim Wilhoit Dale Wilkinson Tracy's interests are music and dramatics. He plans to study for the ministry at Lincoln Bible ln- stitute. A Cappella 2, 3, L : Siziyirly Swailvm 2, S, Lg Art Club 25 Thcspiarls L: Cafeteria Council L: Cluxs Play. Stage Crew lf, U-s'her 3. 4: 1'mfrl' Mgr. 3, I.. Carol Williams Carcl's future plans are indefinite at this time but she is interested in commercial work. Sl-ie is also a boating enthusiast. Linda Williamson Linda must have heard of the de- mand for physical education teachers. She should do well at Normal with such athletic ability. Doris Wilson A little bird told us that Doris may study pharmacy. She is now an important cog in the wheel at Doctor's Park Pharmacy. What a natural! Jr. Choir 25 D.E., Pres. Inj Ifulizn' Nurses 2g Ilumcroom Secy. A. Marless Woerly A nursing career is in MarIess's future. Jr. Choir 5, 3. If there's money to be made rn commercial art, Dave wants to make money. Lots! Illinois College will attempt to teach hlrn how. fhflplliwv .'2. Lt Iflrfflwimil limlnl- mln 1,.- lim-.xffriiyf 4: 1w-f.,i1.- J. ,:. 4. David Williams With the demand for personnel for the fabulous new get airliners. it looks as it David has chosen a good profession - airlines work. flilI'l'a1'll.w-fllf : lfn mal, Half .I.l Kay Wilm Kay's activities indicate her -ln- terest in music, She is planning a business career, however. Iii'f'l.Q' Vlmii' 2. David Wilson Will it be Beloit, Knox, or De- Pauw for Dave's business train- ing? Richard Wolff Many would I-ke to loin Richard In his desire to go to Europe after completing his education. lf he studies accounting. he should be able to figure out how to make ends meet. Sllnlenl 1'rlllm'l'l lf. l'mm infant, hi 11',-.-ming 1..- 1:f,l,r,l.lf J. ,fg llfllf .. 3, A: llufilv'r'offffi lm..-, J. Jim Wonders Janet W'l9hf DeVry is really giving other schools keen competition, Jim plans to study electronics and computing there after attending Iowa State or California Institute of Technology. Intramural Basketball 2, Lg Barr!- ing h. Friendly and energetic. Jan is headed for New York and a modeling career. Her height. poise. looks, and personality should make her a certain suc- cess, Jr. f'1m1'r' 2, 3. l37 J. Virginia Young f'Cockie's vim, vigor, and vital- ity have made her one of the best-liked girls at SHS. With such unlimited energy, she surely will be a successful gym instruc- tor. .I Hrppffllrr 14: Jr. Vlmh- 2: Prom fvnum. 14: llrmierfmut Srry. 2, 3. L, Ann Zelle Ann's capable leadership has been a valuable asset to SHS, A pleas- ing personality and brains will see her far in a career as a marine biologist. .I t'irppr'lla 2. 3, 14 .' Jr. !'a11iloIr'nv Li: Strulvfnt t'onnf'1'l 2. 3. I'r'z's. 14: Intru- tilgf !':,1mi'i'l J, 14: I'r-nm Comm. 14: ,IFS Comm. 14: llnmwrrmrn Pres. S5 .llay Frslit-nl Court 14: Student of ll'm'l' Ag Xzitfunnl Ilunwr Society L. Tony Zummo Zorro is the quiet type, well- llked by all his friends. We know he will continue to be a success. lfrmllmll Q. Dorothea June Hoffman Hard working June wants to marry after a few years of being a member of the business world. IORS Connie Zeiger With her dark features, Connie could be a lady of mystery. The teaching profession holds the key to Connie's future. Lex Bax :Pg F.T..l, 2, Sq Tlzmpimzs fUf'1W'11l 9, 3, 14.7 Jr. Cflpitolfne 3. Monika Ziegelmann A sweet, quiet girl with great sewing ability. Monika will enter either the teaching or secretarial profession. John Armstrong Well known around SHS for his photographic ability, John will go either to Southern or the U. of I. next year. Drama Club 2, 35 Senatugraplzers,, Pres, 5g Cafeteria Council Z, 3, A, 55 Ushers 2, 3, Lg Bozvling League 14, Secy. 5. Pat Lange Pat will be a secretary that any toss would admire, We're sure she'lI go far in her chosen careers as a wife and a secretary. John Shull Dan Sorenson Jack's future is assured if his plans to become a math teacher materialize. He will attend Man- chester College in lndiana. .l Cappella J. lr : S1'ugi'r1y Senators 3, 14: Stage Frelif 14. Bruce Thompson A quiet boy who keeps mostly to himself and his girl. With electronics Bruce's rnain interest, DeVry Technical Institute will be eager to have him next fall. 111-Iplifvs 3. l38 According to recent statistics, there will be many openings for accountants. Best of luck to Dan in his work toward a C. P. A. tGrijj'in: Basketball 2.1 Cross Coun- lry Lg Baseball L. A.F.S. STUDENTS Denmark, Australia, and France could not have chosen finer goodawill ambassadors than IVlette, Nicky, and Pierre. SI-IS was very fortunate in having them. Vv'e wish them every success next year as they continue their education: Ivlette and Nicky in languages, Pierre in law and political science. N ICOLA FITZGERALD As an A.F.S,er, my year in Amer- ica has been an exciting and reward- ing experience. The friendliness and generosity of Americans are their best known characteristics, and I have found it so wherever I have been in your country. Above all, I gained new insight into American life, which I shall pass on to others when I leave. Coming to the SHS from New York during the second semester, Nicky was an immediate hit with everyone. Her charm, poise, and sophistication gained her many admirers, especially male. These qualities will endear Nicky to her classmates at the Sor- bonne next year. Student Council. I spent a wonderful year in my 'second home' with my family and at SI-IS. Having had an unique experi- ence in getting to know many Ameri- cans. I have learned so much from them. I shall always remember Springfield and the kindness of its people. It will remain a part of me. This handsome Frenchman was no sooner in Springfield, than the girls' hearts were aflutter. Quick to catch on to American ways and slang, Pierre soon showed Senators that he could match wits with the best of them. What do we think of Pierre? Vous etes tres gentil. IIYIIWI Flulz. Nfurlfiiil Coiznwil. PIERRE TONNEL E E I 139 IVIETTE ANDERSEN 'When I look back on the year that has almost passed, I feel as if my stay here has been a wonderful dream. In this year I have gotten to understand Americans and have realized that teenagers all over the world are the same. I will always remember Springfield and its symbol as the most wonderful year in my life. Arriving last August, lvlette soon took Springfield by storm, When she leaves, there will be very few whom she doesn't have wrapped arourd her little finger. I-ler fresh- ness and vivacity will be sorely missed next year. Al fIll1l1Jf'lIfI. Lex Ham. Nfllflfllt Criziiivil. Pruitt. flllilllll.. l.o1'er'.s' Leap Cuurl. JUNIORS 14 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICE President ...... Bob Harm Secretary ....... Jan Rubl Vice President . .Bob Broth Treasurer ...... Nancy Ste Bill Ackerman Carol Adloff John Albers Dick Allender Jim Ananias Karen Anderson Ron Baker Kel Ballantyne Betty Barbre Gordon Barker Inez Barnes Janet Barnosky Tom Barrington Mary Ann Baum Betty Bender JUNIORS 141 Tom Berrisford Kris Biendarra Tom Billingfon Carol Bishop Joan Black Jean Blaylock Joanne Bloechle Karen Boardman Sharon Bondaruk Sylvia Boosinger Nancy Boyd Pat Brache Phil Bradley Judy Brewer Bonnie Bridewell Glenn Bridger Jan Bridges Chuck Briggle Robin Bristow Nancy Brifz JUNIORS Linda Childress Allison Childs Kent Clarida Jerry Cleveland Paula Coates Lucy Cole Bob Coleman Jan Comingore Pete Condit Rusty Cotton Linda Crabtree Sharron Cross Don Crown Marilyn Cruickshank James W. Curtis ll Mary Lou Dalbey Don Davis Bill Dean Bobbi Dexheimer Danny Dexter Bob Brothers Karen Brown Sally Brown Terry Brown Pat Brunk Barb Brunsman Larry Burgener Russ Burnett Marilyn Burrus Stuart Cain William Calog Gary Camp Bette Carroll Dick Carroll Eunice Chandler Jo' L in- 142 ,146 Roger Douglass Pat Dow Jim Downer Ann Downing Jack Downs Jane Driskell Carol Egizii Lynn Elzea Carol Engel Nancy Ewing Dick Fagan Dennis Faugust Tammy Folkes Janet Foss Richard Frandsen JUNIORS il cz 1 'QF l43 Sue Frederick John Friend Jim Furlich Derry George Sandra Gilbert Clay Gillette Karen Gillette Stan Girdler Jim Glass Carol Godfrey Karen Good Tammy Goodpasfure Sandy Goodrich Cara Goodwin Gayle Graf Darlene Greenwood Larry Guthrie Richard Haak Mary Beth Haenig Bill Halls JUNIORS Rich Horken John Hreno Huck Huckaby Gary Huffman Bob lmlay Elaine lsenberg Jenny Jackson Beverly Jacobs Paula Jacobus Nancy James Emily Jeffery Sally Jenkins Bob Johnson Joe Johnson Nancy Johnson Randy Johnson Donna Jones Kay Kastien Dave Keil Judy Kelly Carolyn Hales Kay Hambrick Pat Hammons Bob Harmon Delores Hart Janice Harton Martha Hawley Jessie Heine Kay Herman Pat Herring Marcia Hilgeman Susan Hodde Bob Holladay Cheryl Holtman Dave Hood l44 Ann Kimble Bob Kinnear Carole King Galey Konrad Lona Krarup Cherry Kribs Carolyn Krueger Judy Kuizin Mike Kwedar Fran Lambert Shirley Lanham Bill Laurent Anna Laycock Bob Laycock Tom Lenz JUNIORS .av ,? we K M-Jwvirwg: Ei K K rn, R ir W., as 145 Sue Leonard Marc Levine Pat Levis Bev Lewis Mary Lindsay Cherrie Loibl Carol Loyd Audre Ludin Janel Lundgren Linda Lymer Julie Marriott Ron Marshall Nancy McAfee Judy McAvoy Bill McCarthy Leslie McCasey Janet McCoy Barb McCurley Tom McHenry Darrell McMann JUNIORS Charles Neubich Bruce Newell Sue Nickey Lois Niemoeller Paul Nordberg Carl Oblinger John Owen Ruth Pace Ken Page John Park Kent Parkison Randy Parrent Don Parson Celia Pearson Randy Perryman Larry Peterson Sally Pfeifer Marcia Phillips Ernie Pickett Dennis Platt Lindsay McMinn Marilyn McQuitty Dave Melton Alan Mendenhall Bill Merriam Glen Mester Ed Miller Lois Miller Barbara Mitchon Ron Monroe Nancy Moon Robert Morris Sharon Murphy Ed Najim Sandy Nass l46 Paula Polechla Judy Pottorff Grace Preval Tim Randolph Carolyn Ratterree Marilyn Ratterree Sandra Redding Donna Reents Sue Reeves Vicki Richardson Karen Rodgers Marianne Rogers Mike Rogers Fred Rornence Jack Ross JUNIORS 49' l47 re? Jan Rubley Carol Ryburn Virginia Sawyer Dick Saxer Richard Sayre Charles Scharf Jan Schmidt Donna Schramm Lynn Schwartz Bob Scott Madeline Scott Violet Seebach Janet Seymour Pam Shirk Cindy Shoemaker Dick Shofner Sherry Siebert Martha Simmons Anne Smith Janet Smith JUNIORS Carol Stone Ed Strum Ted Strum Dorothy Stuart John Sullivan Robert Sweet Roger Sweet Barbara Swirin Kathy Taylor Nancy Taylor Danny Thomas Sharon Tiley Lynn Tisher Barb Tomlinson Carolyn Trutter Marilyn Trutter Terry Turner Marian Turney Basil Tyler Roy VanCamp Joyce Smith Pennie Smith Herbert Sonntag Suzanne Spears Bob Stanfield Kaye Stanton Danny Stapleton Marcia Staudte Nancy Stein Paul Steinhour Carl Steinkruger Anne Stericker Ken Stinnett Sue Stockman Linda Stoltz 148 Susan Voorhees Linda Wainwright Carolynne Walker Jill Walko Bonnie Wallace Julie Wanless Pat Watson Jack Weatherford Bob Weber Mike Welsh Karla Wentworth Ronald White Dorothy Whitehead Karen Whiteside Betty Wilkins Fay Willey Kay Willey Charlie Williams Sharon Williams Dave Willis Gerry Winterrowd Marietta Winters Bill Wylie SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER President .,...... Jerry Saladi Secretary ...... Pat Montgome Vice President ...... John Vo Treasurer . . . .... Karen Rei Ann Abramowitz Nancy Aldrich Dick Allen Randy Alley Marianne Ackerman Judy Allison Norma Ananias Esther Anderson Mary Ellen Anderson Opal Anderson Richard Archer Dave Artz Alita Baily Bruce Baird Sue Baker Gary Baldwin Ronnie Ballow Catherine Barnes Nona Beemer Jolene Benner Janice Bennett Susan Berg Judy Bergmann Janice Billings Bill Blankenship Don Blanchard Susan Blish Marilyn Bloechle Bob Bloomfield Rich Blunk Dennis Boatman Sharon Boehner Barb Bolin David Bonds Roxy Bose Linda Bosse Carole Bowman Pat Boyle Pat Bozarth Evelyn Braden Sue Bradley Eddie Bridges Jane Brifz Janice Britz Joann Broida Robert Brondell Greg Brown Linda Brown Pamela Brown Sara Brown Paula Brunsrnan Sara Brydges Larry Buhl Janet Bullock Bill Burger Janet Burdinsky Trudy Bursch Linda Butterfield Ralph Cadwell Pat Calandrino Eugene Camfield Ron Campbell Tom Capie SOPHOMORES 5, '- J ,je he-f . ' J A' he --qv 'gf L 4 WM, 5 Q A . , ,J Q WZ, 5 1:3 A : . ,. ' l ' lk V M -vii J , A 1 ' ' at -:V it if ,,, My fa- J., is ' V' - ,5. P-A - ii, ' J W 'ff as ' ew 'ml '1ii ff ill J 'l . i 1 1 is 4- - f A A fp 1- ,s as f Q J so J, J A GJ L AZ' X Jn I ' V T . , P ' rf- as Wsssaa R 'J' L C.. 4. J is V JZ I 8 mul? Q., -It C' 'A IN , Qwcf' ,J NY i lg Vw x N, an l I A Akai? 1' Wm V V ,Q X 1 as . A - . 4. 2. K L 1 IA I it 4. N-if -Ja, 'E f ini J , A E mf J . Q ' . A-. all ... ff .o h l5l OPHOMORES if ,KW nr I J iF 1 A V ia. F F ,,: 3 . l rr - , rrrr A 9' 1' A Wi' J l 6 l Q , ' if A g M y 'i lu F ' 'et' ,, 1 I L, , zz, K gy i Q VEg,A I .1 N of f oi , r it V .4 C ' , , J l52 ' i M 'L a 2 3 1- it mf- Randy Carlino Elmer Carmean Doug Carson Bill Carter Robert Carter Karen Casper Jenni Catron Ann Chapman Rick Charlton Bryan Childs Nora Christensen Karen Chunes Jean Clark June Clark Jeanne Cleveland Frank Coble James Collins Joyce Collins Joseph Coulson Peggy Cotton Richard Crook Mike Cross Elizabeth Crowder Georgia Cullen Roxana Cummins Pat Curd David Currie Don Curry Ruth Cycholl Lorraine Dargatz Burns Davison Gerald Day David Decker Ronald Deihl Margaret DeVault Nancy Devine Rob DeWitt Robert Dial Paul Doroshetf Linda Downey Kathy Drake Sharon Drennan Becky Dunas Wanda Dunkel Larry Dyer Paul Easley Gary Eddington Tom Eggleston Jack Ehlert Paula Elbrecht Jim Engel Nancy Engel Jeanette Erickson Paul Estes Larry Ethridge Jack Evans Paul Evenson Jane Fee Linda Fenstermaker Ken Fifer Jean Fisher Janet Flowers Shirley Flynn Phil Ford Judy Forneris Ray Franklin Sharron Franz Mary Funderburk Cynthia Fyfe Denny Gahon Clifton Gard Lola Gardner Sandra Garlin Ed Gehlbach Jim Gekas Melissa Gentry Jim Gerke Susan Gillum Mike Griffin Joyce Glossop Gary Goffinett Carol Goodman John Goodwin Elaine Gorbett Bill Gordon Dorothy Graf Gayl Graff Kathleen Graves Edward Gray Marsha Greenberg Peggy Greene John Gregg Rae Gresham Johnny Grier Gary Gross Cheryl Gurgens James Gutzwiller Bob Hacker Suzanne Hahn Bill Hall Karen Hamilton Karen Hanson Mindy Hardin Carol Harrison Kathie Harshaw Lucy Hatmaker Steve Hemp Gloria Henson Richard Herr Duane Hilernan John Hindman Jan Hoagland Carol Hodge il-Klan Hollis Tubal Holmes Dianne Hoopes Mike Houston Connie Hudson Kay Hudson Sue Huitt Allen Ice Carole Ingram Ken Ruby Sue Jacobs Sue Jenkins Roberta Jennings SOPHOMORES wi Q Lauri, w A V W i no I V g , ,or- A info A - L , 1 L it ,X me J was , . g, H -,-, my Nr' A 1 of J 'W wi. :U ff' Wi ? R. . VV ,,.v VSV NSY J -f A I V A .. '- J T c., mf y t ii J sz ' R W fe 'Q M, , fm ,- e K F F I aaa- ' 1 g X .31 K t Lf vi E .R 4 A J J f W i Mi W J' Iii' 5 Y I K1 ' df-'L IS3 it X if .V 1 at ' r In fl J 5, wg E . A 'A V iv . , fe ' - 1-rf, A A L ' we , .-f V Vk, V K2 1 N, r t ,ug S A, Nfl? -es? AX z . ,egazf If-. Gl- sl 4-'J 'la t J -.ae x 'Ji er i 5 Ti -.Af war., 'W i as .my if 5 v Q 'wer ,iff at X , if A, kv' icy., Jw , A V 1. xy. , A Q 0 SOPHOMORES f N L Au , A I g 4,5 gf! JiA J i J Ja f ir .J . , I N'-fi si is -' 1 -. JL 1 . J k J . AA , - f I, , K- I Q rl' L ,L J 5. ga' A J . Li J J L , A Fi 1. S ' slave is i J' 'Wifi ir 1 3, 3 H or A -4 N. 'J if l54 nm-rw Ri, . ,f rf v ,cf s 'Xi Clarence Johnson Grant Johnson Larry Jones Steve Jones Gary Joplin Jim Judd Karen Kanady Katherine Kane Frances Karpman Nancy Keith Richard Kennedy Richard Kenyon Mark Kerber Polly Key Elmer Killion James Kimble Linda Kimble Peggy King Richard King Rosemary Kinney Mary Sue Kopp Frank Krachik Rudy Kunshek Sharon Lane Carol Lanham Pat Lehman Sarah Lenhart Kay Leonard Charles Lesclaleef Nancy Leseure Don Lester Paul Levin Sharon Levine John Lewis Marilyn Lewis Carol Lindsay Vicki Lock Lorene Meyer Shirley Love Carol Lowe Tom Lundsgaard Pam Lynch Ted Macklin James Madison Chip Maher Joe Malecki Bill Marinelli David Marko Mary Jane Mattsso Barbara McCarty Sharon McClure Larry McCracken Sue McDaniel Barb McDonald John McLain Daniel McLean Jim Meincke Fred Meyer John Middelkamp Mike Miller Pat Montgomery Jov Moore Mike Moore i Margaret Moroz Nancy Morrell Judy Moss Kathy Moughan Larry Mueller Nancy Murphy Carol Murray Mike Myers Emil Naschinski !LinCla Nawn 'Steve Neat 'Karen Nelson 'Byron Nesbitt Carol Neu Mary Newell Carol Newlin Karen Nichols Tom Nichols Sue Niesman Dave Nortstrom Ronald Nupo Kathleen O'DonneIl Glenda Ogden Raechel Oguschewitz Thelma Orme Sally Overaker Brenda Owings John Patterson Marc Patterson Sally Patterson Ann Patton Charles Patton Ann Pearson Ellen Penrod Ross Perry Jim Peters Marilyn Pickett Marian Polechla David Porter Lois Powell Delpha Preus Bill Quigley Evan Rader Bob Rainwater Mary Ann Ralph Stephen Rarnbach Charlotte Ramsey Jim Randolph Kaye Rauch Jim Reilly Karen Reilly Carol Reiser John Reynolds Marcia Reynolds Carol Rice Stephen Richard David Richards Lynn Ritenour Bert Robertson Pam Romence Ken Rongey Bonnie Rubenstein Jerry Jackson 10. SOPHOMORES xv' , p t fs A '21, 5, J ' 1- 2 -we X- -ef-sv iw aw , LA ' ,ww ' , in nf' w- . Sr., J -re' 3'qi rg ya rag J:-ref 2 :sw Q..- MF' WAKJN ,GL 2 R ' 2+ +- 3' i r J M L my 3, wr I . y-sri J. 'sr 1 Er f-ns' 1 e' t Hs., . ,, ,, . J , . if A J B ass: ' -.H I ., . f -A 'vw J 6 ,fy y V x fy M y J , A.. gf, yy gr.. I tif-5 J H1 4 as. , , L E Q li J . N-A - I , Q., V - J, may 'f-' A i J . ' J J 'i ,.s Ja.: J ,,f,, fe , 4 J y , fJ :ri-J his '11, J T iff, y K J at mi J R,,f Li t y ,J J ' L J . ,ws .Q W it X J -' Q, X6 N if Q in 4 Q i y Jil' A 'Q rw AA ., -2 y r y 1 y ,, J V+, ,IH ,wr I-J, h' .. H- , il t ' . A fr if 4 L ' H lb ' ,el A 1 , 'nr 3 Z, ,V - J' il N, M l55 Ev. l 2 fi Wir? L A ,Q ,Vx - ' Ht . T ciss , s SOPHOMORES Q 'Q -1-'. ' . M ' 4 F9 5 A ff-X A ' f iccc . I H i ,t 4 ,f,,, S A ,, . , , I E, ' lt' :W i7'li. .- fl ffl -T! ' Aa ii A , -Q1 1. Z4 156 G an wi , i can Christina Ruys Jim Ryder Jerry Saladino Carolyn Sallenger Louis Salzman Charles Sandberg Delores Sanders Doris Sanders Richard Sanders Bob Schick George Schoenherr Peggy Schrader Sandy Scott Sharon Scott Veneta Scott Vickie Scranton Ruth Elin Seppi Charles Shaw Gordon Sheldon Shirley Sherertz Pam Shirk Nina Shofner Chip Shuster Glenn Sillman Steve Simanton Susan Simanton Carol Simmons Pat Skeeters Harry Smedley Joan Smith Linda Smith Mary Lou Smith Richard Smith Sheila Smith Mary Solenberger Kay Sommers Margaret Sonius Dorothy Spann Kenneth Spann Sharon Speagle Deanna Spencer Suzanne Sponsler Susan Stadtman Joyce Stein Georgia Stengel Stuart Stephens Karen Stephenson Mark Stiefren Sandra Stilwell Randy Stokes Virginia Stone Don Stowers Virna Strongman Jim Sullivan John Sullivan Pat Suter Howard Switzer Gene Taylor Ruth Taylor Arlene Tengler George Tepker Jeffrey Thompson Aurora Trapani ob Trumpy ary Turner arvey Turner lohn VanAmburgl'1 gharles Vehoyc everly Vetter lohn Volle Gary Wagner lames Walker Sharon Weedmari avid Weiskopp ill Wells arry Wendling ary Werner Bill Wiley Vlike Williams inda Wilson illiarn Wilson ick Windsor tephanie Winter om Witt Mike Woley Judy Wolf Penny Wollan Rick Womack Sally Woodcock Connie Woodward Dana Wootan SOPHOMORES f i A ,,., y J i L A A 2 o iff- l an W' gg r PF' r- 1 i 'T l . W A A if ... o A f e W , a 'lea ,W F 51 . ,J 4 ' f 5 . , , . in Q 1 f 4- L rg W, , iii -,, f 51- :gr r I yv. A A ep r-r 43 y sr 55 ,e W. OUR SINCERE THANKS TO. Abbott Lumber Co. A, Dirksen C7 Sons Adlott's Variety A Friend Amrhein's Bakery Anderson Studios Arch Wilson Inc. Axtell-Kramer Co. Bachmann G Kumle Prescription Druggists Black C1 Co. Blalock's Sc to 51.00 Store Bob McCutcheon Sinclair Service Brewer Plumbing C7 Heating Brown's Business College Burchett Studio Inc. Clear Lake Superway Coe's Book Store Courtesy Motors Drive-In Car Wash Drach's Restaurant Dr. Chas. R, Lenz 5' Associated Optometrists Dunn's Paint Store Egizii Electric Fishman's Sporting Goods Co. Fruit Juice I-lut Gentry Contractor Gerber Cleaners Graves Community Hardware Gross Drug Store Illini Motor Company Institute of Business Techniques International Harvester Co. Jack Harman's Standard Service Joe Langley G Associates Advertising John J. Bombard Realtor-Broker A Friend John W, Kaylor Real Estate 6' Builder J. Ralph Tobin Jeweler Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop Majestic Shoppe Marriott Drugs Marshall Mitchell Printing Inc. McDermand Woodworks Inc. McGeath Automotive Service Mel-O-Cream Donut Co. Inc. Mizerany King of High Trades Morton's Mr. 6' Mrs. Chas. Briggle, Jr. Napier Machine G Welding Co. Neumode Hosiery Orr Insurance Agency, Inc. Pollyanna Beauty Shoppe Producer's Dairy A Friend R. Garrett Phillips RusselI's Pizza Drive-Inn Saputo Twins Corner Sears, Roebuck G Co. Sherwin-Williams Paints Stout's Jewelers Strike 'N Spare Taintor's Fine Food The Bowl The Record Room Watt Brothers Wiley Office Equipment Company William J. Irvine William Schettler Withrow Garage Zorn's A Friend ...........,101 A Abramowitz, Ann .... Ackerman, Marianne Adloff, Carol ........ Akridge, Pat .,,. Albers, John ....... Aldrich, Gerald A11en, Bob ...... Allen, Dick .,...... A11ender, Rif-112ml .. Alley, Randy ..... Ames, Bill . ....,. .. Ananias, .Iameb .. Ananias, Norma ,. Amlersun, Mctte Anderson, Karen Anderson, Mary li1lcn Anderson, Shs'rl'ic- . . . , Archer, Riclnml .. Armstrong, J111 Armstronf, -Irrlm .... Arnett, Marilyn .. Artz, Daxe , ..... ., B Baily, Alitn ..,... ., Baird, Bruce .. Baker, Ron Baker, Sue ...... Baldwin, Gary Bales, Sandra Ball, Nancy ,.... Ballantymr, Kel Ballow, Ronnie Barbee, Charles .. Barber, .Inc ....,. Barker, Gordon Barlick, Kathh-1-n .. Barnes, Catlmrim- .. Barnes, Inez ...... Barnes, Isahelln- . Barnosky, Janet .. Bauer, Larry .... Bauer, Shellie- .... Baum, Mary Ann .... Baumann, Doug ,. Baumann, Jill .. .....35,151 .. ,......, ,,151 .. ..... 3-1, 41, 141 ..........103 141 ....,.....97,15l ...76, ST, 96,103 , ..... ..90,151 ..... ,111 , .....,...... 151 ....... .103 111 52 ,9e,9r, ..,......28,34,56 ,..31,11.51,141 151 .......,...103 ....,30,-12,151 .........,,103 .....3CI.36,13b ...HO,55,H7,151 151 fI1g3fS7Ikif,'151 111 .....45,151 ......151 ...........1o3 103 .,.2El,94,9T,141 151 ...f46Q 812 '84, sv . ........ 29, sz 111 111555 51311111.4103 .....,..-12,111 .,....103 .....33,1,11 10-I , .,..., 29, 97,104 . .,.,... 34,41,141 101 . . .37, 47, 56, ST Iiritz, June' .. Hrilz, Nancy lil'unn191l, Bulr ..... B1'nm1011. Chvryl limllxen, Bulv ..... limwlu, Gregg .. Iirnwn. Karen llrmvn. 1.i1u1:l liruwu. Buxuvy lirmmu. 1.1m ...... llrxmn. Ruth Arm .. lir4m'n. 5:1115 ...,. llrmxll. Szlrzl Hella .. Hmxxn, Nwamn ,,.., Brmxn, 'IR-rr5 .... Ikrunls. I'.U ...... Ihllnwvnzxu. I1:1x'1: .. Ihllxmlvznlx. 1'mn1:l lirplgn-N, Sam ,... Hum. l,:m-5 ,... Bull, Manrihu lhxlluc-IX. vlmwx .... lilml1nQ1q , .Inna-l ... lluruv. Ihrmm liuruum-l'. l.nrx'5 .. llurnvt. lllurin .. Iiu1'xn-tr. Huw llulruw. Marilyn .. liur-ch, Truwly .. Iinlh, lluum' ....., Ih1ftL'l'1'in-141. 1.ilvrIu .. C C'1uIwv11, 161111111 .,., lim, 1 xt l'.ulum1 K'ul14mzxj, lirmul-I .. Calor. 15111 DE T I DEX ....,a1.11. .,..la1 ....151 55.111 .-56.151 19.105 140,112 ....151 31. 112 ....1111 17. 105 ...,1n1 51.1115 ....112 .53 131 A 105 .13 .11 1112 .57 142 1112 57 1.11 .3a,151 ...IUK1 ....1-51 ...151 ,..,,3fl .52,112 ....10iS ....112 .51112 ,.3.!.f13 .31. 1116 .3-5. 151 .b5.151 .....l.3l .,..1I15 ,...11L! l':unhn-Iwl. 1-im.-mr 4. ....., ,.12.151 munq.. um-1 ..,......... 41.a,.91.14z l':uup1u-11. lm.. .,..,........,...... 151 i'1u-guilm. M1111-5' ' .lem l':u'1ixm, lianuly ..... C'- l'1xr1'ie-1' .n'mezm, I-Ilmz-r . . . . Run num--'11, mm 1..-.1 L':u's1-lx. lmug ..., l'z1xtu1'. 11111 ...,. Van-n. Numrr .. K'ulrmm. .lvxmiv . Beemer, Nona , . . Bender, Betty ,. Benner, John ..., Bennett, Jani: e .. Berg, Susan ...,,. Bergmann, Judy ., Berrisford, Tom Biendarra, Kris .. 151 141 151 151 151 151 141 1-11 Billings, Janice ....,,....,. 151 Billingtcm, Tom ...... 29,-10. 81, HI Bishop, Carol .........,.... 38, 141 Black, Joan .,... ,.........., 3 9, 141 Blanchard, Don Blankenship, Bill .,,. Blasc, Bonnie .... 28, 37, 40, 80, ST, 151 .151 104 Blaylock, Jenn .,.. .... ....... 1 4 1 Blish, Susan ....,. , .... 29, 151 Bloechle, Joannu .,.,.. 141 Bloechle, Marilyn .. ..... 151 Bloomfield, 131:11 .. ..... 151 Blunk, Richard ..... 151 Blunk, Robert .,.. ...... 1 04 Boardman, Kurs-n .. 141 Boehner, Sharon ..... 151 Bolin, Barbara ...., .151 Bond, Earl W. ...... ..,.... 1 04 Bondaruk, S11:xrun ..... 52 141 Bonds, David ....,.. ....,., 1 51 Boosinyqer, Syhizl .. ..... , 1-11 Bose, Roxana , .... ...... 1 51 Bosse, Linda 5,33 Boston, Lois ...., , .... .101 Bowman, Carole .. ....,..,,... 151 Boyd, Nancy ..... 35, 141 Boyle, l'.11, .... ,, ..... 151 Bozarth, Pat ,... .... 1 51 Bmcho, Pat ....... ..,., I 41 Braokm-y, Terrg .. ,, .101 Braden, Evelyn ..... 151 li1'ac1f0rc1, Clyde .. . .... 104 Bradley, Phil .. .111 Bradley, Sm- ,... 151 Brady, Gene ,..... 30 Braye. Don ....., ....... 1 05 Brewer, Jim .... .............. . 31 Brewer. Junly ......... 28, 59, 61, 141 Brinl0we11, Bonnie ..,...... .,..... 1 11 Bridger, Glenn . ..... 30, 42, 52, 141 Bridges, Dave ...... . .97 Bridges, Eddie ....,......... 37, 151 Briggle, Chuck .. ............,. 141 B1'igg1e, Judy ...., 34, 38, -11, 47, 105 Bristow, Robin ..,.... , .... 141 l'1mu:I1ur, Iiunim- Clxzxlwxllaxxx, hm Vlmplxmn. Mum .. t'h:nllun, Ilia-11 . t'hi1:lr4-Ns. I.imh1 . Vhilnls. .Xlvne .. Cllilvls, ,kllisun , Clxihls. llljvzllv .... Q'1u'i5lvme-n, I.nur.m . L'1uri4luxusvn, Nm-11 Ulnvillqa. li-Im i'lnr11. Mzulvlviuv . V11-lzxlul. Ilzm ..... 111-vm-1zm41. .leulnw . Vlvwlaxlul, .11-fry , Cmxtei, Paula ...... Cnlulv, 1-'rzluli ........ i'0f41l1':l11, R11-1m1'41 .. M111-. lnwy ......... Collins, Jim ..., .. 4'w11inf, .luyvv ..... t'mnex'. Run ,........ Umlnlxzt, l'zxl'ul ,Xml . K'mnli1. l'1-Ie ,... . . . l'n-nm, lmxm ....... C'orlm1:m. Ilill Cwlivul. 1'w,fL:3' . Vutlnull. lhlxty , . . Vmllwn. .Insc-11:11 ,. Fox, Wanlv ...., l'l'zl11L1'ev. Liluln .. Vruuli, lhivh . .. Vrcws, Sllznrruxl . 01-0111-Im, Jzlcqm- . .. C1-wma, Slmwy. ,..,, 1 mv 'mxwiex-. lilmxlu,-mln ..,.. lrmxp. Ihm .,..., 40 l'rllic'1wl1:u111. Xlmilyn , 75. Pulls-ls. 1ieu1'ui.u . .... ...., lulmuinf, linxzlxm klxllnxnilxglmllx, Ku-x' Currire, lhlw Curtis. l'hx-ia ,. Vurlis, Jim f'5clml1. Ke-lx L'5'c1m11, Ruth ..,... D 11211111-y, Blawg' Luu .. Ilurgalz, Lovruine Ikuis, Dun ......., Dnxis, Junutlu ..,....1U6 .5o.1u2 ' 1.32 .ESL ,96,1liG 56,112 111,152 .36. 152 .511 101 ,3n. 1-12 ,13, 1-12 ..,.152 ,51107 .EIL 152 .......112 .a1, 101 .35, 1112 311. 31. 152 .,...10T .Sm 1112 ' 119 .51, . 61.1UT ,,...1UT ,13,1-22 .,...142 .,.,,112 .IL lol! . 53. 107 19. 1-12 ,r41,1n2 ,43 152 111.107 39.105 59 112 f. .T.11lS . u, 108 15-' .U5.l42 ..,,.152 .......1US ...H1112 , SIS, la? . ..,. 112 -15. 1116 . .,.. 105 .3a.152 UB. 142 .56.112 1, 31.152 . ...... 1.32 52, 105 55, 152 EIT, 105 95. 112 .3lJ, I2 ,..1aZ ...142 35,152 96,1132 ...IOS llauis, .hm , ...... -.1- - - 103 lmxiwm. l'vnl11iz1 ,. 113, 108 Imy, Hvm- .,...... ,.... 9 7,109 Il.ny. uerrv ,... , .,,....,.... 152 Ibenn, Bill ..... .... b 1. S4 95.112 Iivcm-l', Dano .. ....... ..-S5 111-L'mn'r'y. .Khin .. ..,.. 87 96.1119 1141 Vruix, 12411: ,... ..... 25 11,91 109 In-Iwn, Jam ,....... . ...,. 13 1051 IM-Yamll, Xlnluzm-I ...... ,..15ZZ lh-Ninw, Xnlvr-3' .,... ...iO,35. 152 11011 ill, Roh ,... .,5T.S5.15Z IM'xlu'ilNe!'. Huhlui .. -13,1112 1l1:l1. Ru1u'I'! ...... . . .,..,.,.. 152 Ile.-1m..U.., .my .............., 50.109 Ibis-le-!i1'll. lhlsxvll .... 35. 17 53,109 llmm, .lim ....... . ...,.,.... 31,109 llixnlx, I.iu41.x ..,.... ,. 221 95,110 Ibmhl-, 'I'1'I'l'1' l,-um 3-1.314.110 IJm'm:Al1, Mirlwlx .... ...... 3 1, 110 lmmxlu-r1', l'mv1 .... .. .,... .151 11.Wu1.,, l:.,m1.1 .... ...111 Il-nulzusk. 1:-'um-1' 1, 56.143 Ihvxv. l':lf .......... .... . .113 llxmm-xx, -lm ..,. 111, ::1. TT 3111111 Imxxm-1-. .lim .. ......., .... 5 11,1113 Immxinu. .hm . 11.511113 Ihmns, .I.n-11 ,. S1941, 113 ln-:mn-, 11111111 .. ....... 152 Ilwlmzm. Shzlrun ...., 152 lblmzw, llvl-hy .,., ...., , .152 lHm1wI, 1Y:m11.1 ......... .....,. 1 52 Ilul'-Int, Inu' ,.,........ 511 91,110 Iruminu. Sam-I5 MEN. 19. 57 95.111 Ilgcr. Lzurx ..........,.. ..., 41 2.152 IILINM-X. X1:ll'i15l1 .... .. ..111 Iinxlvy, lmvxl ..., ,.l5i luzmiu, Kun ...... ..., 1 7,111 l'U11I1nuwn. KC.ll'x ., '15.152 1C11xx,llwIs. 1'zu'u1 .. .. 13,111 lzuillvxlulx. Tum . ,... .152 ligizii. Van--11 517.113 111:14-rl. .Inu-11 .... ....... 1 52 Ijill-. Ilamsl-I .,.. ,. 52,111 I'1l1nw-mln. I'nul.n .. ......., 152 1117:-11. IAIH1 .... 29 11. 1113 1-f1uI.lX, l,ilul,l .. ........ 311 I-luuvl. llmvl .... 35 11,113 I-fxluvl. Jznllew .,...., 1-32 121131-1, I,-vwillm .... 13.53 55.111 I-Inu-I. Nuns-5 ..,. ..,......... 1 52 llilifwwml. mu: ...... V. .--. 51.57 1-11'lv11-rm. ,IL-an vwlle, . .... 35,152 1-Irimlwun. Kun-lx .... 341,111 liU'1l:lsm1, Sllirliv ....31 Hxvllsmn, I':mI .... . ..... .. 30,152 l-Enixnf. lmxill .. I2 57.111 I-ininz. Nunm ...... ...... 3 4.113 lf..f.m. ml-14 ........ ....... 1 '13 1-':nu:'vm, In-mir ..., ..., 3 0.113 liulgxxfl. 1.111-1.4 ...... ,..5T,111 lfwf, ,Lum ........,..... .. .... 1,12 1-'I-mlvrumlwr. 1.111-in . ..-33,152 F4-ru, Rim .loam .....,. 111 1-'ifelx Ii--uv .. .... 1-32 1-'iam-im, .luv . 17 50.112 Ifilwn. Vhilv , . .... NLM 1-'vu-, Alun . ...,... 152 Fillf. Ilivh .. .. ..... U6 lfixlu-r. ,lf-am .... 32.152 lflvm, Slnirln-x , .. .... 152 Fuxwl. I'11il 53 NL153 Fmwl. 'lvni 29 61.112 rm-1.--1-15. .nm .. .. ..,. 151, 1-'.n'1'vft, ,lim ..... .. ..,30, 1121 l4'l'a1wls4-ln. lbirk .. .,,,113 lf1':xmxu-. ,lmlith .,.. ...56.112 l-'x.mix1in. H111 .,.. ...31.112 1-Hsnnlxlm, thug . .. ....llLZ Fxnmhlm. Rau ., .... 53 55.153 1-Hmmm. S11.u'mx1 .....,. .... 1 53 1 l'nw1o-11111, S110 . ..,. 111. 1113 1 l'1l'11, 'l'-um .. ff 91,112 1-'riw1n1-nu, Kun .. .... 112 Ifrivxvl. ,lulm .. .... 01.113 FU, .II141-1 ,..... . .... 1 53.112 Fry. Suwlm ..,.......,...,......,.. 52 l Iv11vx', Xlaxry .Xml .,........ 321. 413.112 Full-, t'ur1vlyn 29.31 11' 51 97 102,112 lfxlxulm-x'l1u1'11. Maury .........,....., 153 lfytv, Cynllxiu ..... .,.1-33 iiznhlie, l,':lx'w1yx1 ..,113 liuhun, 11011115 ,. ..... 153 hm'-I. 11111 ....,... ...l13 han-4lnel', 1.11111 .... ...1531 159 linrlin. Skuulrzl .,...,..,.... 153 Helnllfucic, 1-hi ...30, 52,153 rin-14:1-. lilnine .. .... 28, 61,113 lie-11:1-, Jim ..... .,... 4 0, 87,153 lin-nlry. Luzliv ....... 31356. 61,113 H1-xnrp, Mvlissn .. ...... .. .... 153 kiwrue, 111-rry .. ...... .... 5 6,84 1:1-rlw, Jim . ..,, .... 1 53 Hillllfmx, Ilulvn ..,.. .... 1 13 :aim-1-1. sums, ,......... ...,. 3 1,1-43 maillf-uv, Karen Elaine V. .... 143 tiilllun. Summa ........ ........ 1 53 mm-wllflr. Stun ...,..., , ..,. 31.143 GUNS. .lim ,,,,143 tJI,nz, mn- .... . . .3S.113 Hlix-mx. l'l-mx-x . ........ 113 :LIMS-ull, Joy:-v .. .,... 33,153 1:11-lmgv, cm--rl ,...... ..32,143 4.m'rin:', 11'urn-n .. ..,.., 53.113 Hula-zulu, .lue ..... ..,.. -1 0, 53.1111 Iimwll. .lim ........, .....,.,....,. 1 1-1 1:m,,l1mx1, tm-.ll ..,...... 2U.153 lduu-1H4alll. 11'.11ly .. .. .,.. 147,114 tsfymlpgu-lx1x'e. 'lknurny , ..,....,... 143 4Lnmll'1A-Il. Nlxulg . ..., 311. 41.143 nmmlxxin, k'.u':n .. ....,.., ,11,ll3 tluwluin, ,Ivlm .......... 153 is-u-Ewu, l-lhnimf ..,.... 12.153 1:1m1-ln, Hill ......... 52,153 I.mvi.1. V4-ui Ju .... H, 61.111 mm-r, Alnruzuwl ..,....,. 51,114 tim:-I-e-I. Alun 1412.114 firm, llurullu ., .......... 153 111311. muh- . .......,,... 143 L-Lux. 1:1131 .. .... 32,3a 38.1113 HHH11. linll ..... .... ,.,. 1 1 11 l.r.u.-N, linllu , , .... .... 1 Q3 Klum. 1-hlmuwl 56.153 1211-v1n11ex':. Xl.llN11:x ........, 153 1.11---nv. Imyug ....... .... .... 1 . 33 lll'1'L-llxxmmd, Ihulx-luv ........... 35,113 mire-:un .lnlm ....... .... , 33, MJ 85.153 l-lie-I'. Jwlxlmx ..,. ,........ . H153 maxiuin. NIMH- . . .... 30 llrirfulu-, 1.51m .... 114 xz.-ig-11,,-, 1-1.11-1 .4..111 tim-N, liquy .. .... 153 Kjrmn-, l':lL ..... .... 1 14 l-rlxmlllulx, lin-rn-x 35.114 umuem, Alu-1-gl .. ,. .... 153 tiulllrxv, I.14rrv ...,, 91,1-13 H lizlzlk. R14-lull'-l 29. 37. ill, bl, .96,113 llaxfm-1', Hub ,........,.... . ,U5,153 11:11-nic, l'n-2:5 . ..., , ..... .15, 115 11.12-1-le, lS1n1'11m-u ..,.. , ..,.. ,-11,115 11u1m. Suu ....,........... .... 1 53 lluil, Hill .,...... 1L1,5T.T6. ,SL113 11111111-rg, Lymxeax .... 29, 31, . 50, 61, 97,115 111111. 14111 ...... ....... U 5,153 ll:nmIl1'i41x, li.ly . .... . 111, 114 ll.nmiltux1, 1i.1l'vn .. . .... 153 llzuumlmf, l'nl .. 152,114 Ilnuswm, Lhmxm .... ,. .... .... 1 15 l1.u1vfun, lxurn-u ............. . 35,153 lim'-lin, Mindy ....,.,.., 35.31,56.153 llzllmun. Linh 10. 55, TG, 51, 1111, 141 11.ux'1-nm, Cnrwl .l--.un ........ ..15,153 llnxwlmw, liulhiu ....... ,...... 4 3.1.13 Half, Hum- .... .... 1 0, 42 . 97,115 Hnxlmzm, klrlvie .. . ...,....... 31.115 11:11'l4m. J.1l1iu- . ..... 31.11,111 Iluxlmualn. Yumlvu . ,.,.115 H,nc-lwr, .Llc-11 .,.... 141,115 llzluley, B1:lx'K1l.l .... .111 linwlwp, Millie .... ...115 llvinu, Jx-sein' Luu .. .. ...,141 111-ml.. Sump ....... .,.... . 30,153 111-lu1!1l'1w, l':1l1lPlh: ..... SLS , 61,116 11vnh.ll't. Szlruln .... .... .... 1 5 4 11.-nwn, 1111.1-in .. ,...1a3 llvrlllzm. lizu 19,141 111'x'l'ilw' 1'1Il ..,. IH lln-Nh, HSE 111141-41,n'.nn1. 11:11 :Hx ....... Ililcnnm, Iumne . ........ .. llilfcumn, L'ImrIutto ,...33 llilaeumn. 51urc'i.a Ilinr-ixlv, him .... 76, Ilinrlmam. John ,. ...,.. .. 11-111110, rlixbzlu I1vvI1'umn Junu . . I1.1n'1mmI Larry 11-wllinlaly, Bob . . . , 1u1,u1,, um. ...,.... 11.1111-. 1m1H.m .. u.,mX. xml .,.. .... llulxm-4, Tulml ,,..4o zxnlumm, v1.01-yx u.,.,.1, 1J.n'e ...... .... 3 7 ,,..116 .30,116 345,153 ,60. 116 .15,141 ,91, 116 .52,153 ,11,141 ....138 ,94,117 .51, 11-1 .37,153 35.117 .,..,117 ,55,153 .-11.1-H ,96,1-14 lluoymx, Dianne ........ 153 Hnrlwn, llicla .... ,,,.... 5 4,114 ll-rrncy, Helen ......,.,. 34, 41 Houston. Milw . ,. ..,.. 40, 85,153 1-if-we. mb .... ....... 91,117 lluvIi:lhy, Huck . . ..... 28,144 Huuhl, Nanry ..,.. .117 Hufhl, Xitzi , ...... ,,,, 1 17 llurhlleatnn, Jug .... ........ 1 17 lludsuu, Connie .... ..... 3 3, 153 Hudson, Ray .......... ....... 9 8,153 Ilurlmun, Gary ........,....... 52 1-44 Huitt, Suv Ann ..............., 45,153 ilupp, In-fl. ,.,. ..2s, 31, 47, 48,5l, 117 Hynllmzm, lille-n . .34, 35, 47, 49, 5-1,117 I he, Allvn ...... .... 4 0, 81, 87, 96, 153 lngels, Anna ... .... ,..,. ....... 1 1 7 lsarus, Pat ......, ..,........... I 17 lsenbvrg. Eluinu . .. , .... l-1-1 J Jzihuech, Samrlra ...,. 43,118 .Iaclisom Jenny ,. ...., 34,144 Jacksnn, Jerry . . . ........ 30, 36 Jacobs, Beverly ., ..... 38, 56, 14-1 Jacobs, Sue ..... ....,..... 1 53 Jacohus, Paula ., .41,144 James, Nancy ..,. .,.... 1 44 Jeffery, Emily ,...1-14 Jenkins, Je-:ln , ...... ...... 1 18 Jennings, Roberta .. ...,.... 153 Jvnsen, Glemnla ...,. 43,118 Jensen, Run ...... . ...... S7 Jolmson, Barb .... ..... 3 1, 118 Johnson, Bob .,,.....,. ..144 Johnson, Joe ..,. ..... 8 4, 91, I-11 Johnson, -101' ..... ....... 5 7, 118 Johnson, Nanci' .. .,....,, 144 Johnson, Terry ,.., 118 Jones, Donna ....1-14 Jones, Larry ,.,, 154 Jones, Sharon .... ......, 4 7 Joplin, Juhn .... .... . 36,118 Jueeph, Betty ....... ,,,,,, 1 19 K liaxunly, Karen .... ..... 2 9, 35, 154 mme, imhm-im ..... 32,551,154 liarpnmn, Francs-s .. . ...... 35,151 liasch, Judy .,.,.. ..... 3 1,119 iaiimen, my .. ...,. 97, 1411 lieil. lime ..... .144 livith, Jim ........ 91,119 lieith, Nancy , ...... ........... , ..154 kelly, Judy .,........,.. 35, 323,141,144 lienneily, Richarnl .. ....,... 52, 54, 154 Kenyon, Rirhzird .. ........ 28, 151 lim-ber, Mark ..... ........ 1 54 Killion, Elmer ...... 154 Kimble, ,xml .. ..... 34, 145 Kimble, Jim .... H154 liimble, Ken ...,. .,...,. 9 4,119 Kimmel, Nancy .. ..........., 119 liinsz, Carule . .. .,... 43, 52, 145 liinu, 1'euur .,.... .....,.. 2 9, 154 King, Riclianl . . . .,... 35, 87, 154 liinnear, Hub .. ....... 52, 145 lilynstru, Peter ........,..... 84, 87, 97 Knock, llamny . ..,....,............ 119 lioeller, Mary Ann 34, 37, 47, 51, 57, 119 lionraml, Galey ..,.... , .......,. 57,145 Kopp, Mary Sue . .,...........,... 154 Krachik, Frank .. .,... 85,154 Kramer, Warren .... ..... 9 I, 11lJ Kramzar, Linda .... ......... -1 7 Kmrup, Luna ..., ....... 3 2,145 Kribs, Cherry ,.... ..... 4 3, 53, 145 Krueger, Carolyn .,.. ..... 3 4,145 Kuizin, Judy ........ . ......,,. 145 Kuntznuul, Dottie ........ 43, 119 liwedur, Mike ..,.. ..... 3 8, 91, 145 L LaBarre, Alfred .29, 40, 47, 87, 102, 119 Lambert, Fran . ........,... .35, 41, 145 Lanham, Shirley .................. 145 Lane, Sharon ,... ..... 3 5,154 Lange. Pat ....... ...... 1 38 Langston, David .... ..... -1 2, 119 Lannon, Catherine ., ..... 31,120 Lauuhlin, Louis .... ............ 1 20 Laycock, Anna ..... 34, 48, 1-15 Laycock, Bob .,,,,,.., ,145 Leach, Dave .... ........ 1 20 Lehman, Pat .,,, 154 Le-May, Linda ..,. ,,,,,,, , 120 Lenz, Tom ...., ..... 8 4,1-15 STUDE T I DEX l,enmmI. lim' ,. ...,.,.. 35.151 l.eunar-I, Sue ..... 34,411,145 Lester, Dun . . , ,,,.,.,... 151 l,f-vin, Paul .........., .154 Levine. Marc ..,.. 38, 57, 145 Levine, Sharon .......... 154 Levilun, liownrxl . . . ...... 36, 95 Lewis, Beverly . . . , ....... -13, 145 Lewis, Bull ..... ....,.,...... 8 1, 96 Leu is, .Im-hu ,,... 37, -12, 56, 154 Lewis. Juvly ..., ............. 120 Lewis, lilnrilyn .. ........ 35,154 Lewis, Tom .... ..... 3 0, 120 Linnlner, Terry . .,.. 42, 120 Lin-lsay, Cin-ul ....,. 154 Lindsay, Mary .... ..,... 1 15 Livingston, Greg: ., .... 57, 120 Lock, Yiekie .,... ....., 1 5-I Luibl, Cheri-iv ,. . ,.... 145 Luxe, Shirley ........ 151 Lowe, Carol ., ,. .,...... 151 Luxwll, Stan .... ..... 8 4, 97, 121 lmyxl, Curul . ....... H145 Lumlin. Andre ..... .. ...... 115 Luhvr, Mike .......... .,.. 9 1, 121 Lnnxlsgzulrd, Tom ,... . , ....... 81. 151 Llmggcr, Linda , ....... , ........ 29,121 Luthin, lim-l ...... .,..,........ 3 7,121 Lynch, Karen .... 3-1, 38, -17, '19, 56, 121 Lynn-h, Pam ............. ,, ,... 38,151 L5 nes, Chris ............,.... 121 M Madison, James ..29, 40. 80, 85. 91, 154 lilaisenlmnher, Gln-mn ...........,... 87 Blajewski, Sharon ,. .,...,,........ 121 Mzildzmer, Lynne . . . ..... .122 Malachi, Joe .,,.. .... 3 6,151 Marghron, Jerry ., ,... ..... 3 3 Marinelli, Bill ..,. .... 8 5, 154 Marko, lmvivl .... ....,. 8 7,154 Murhwell, Mari . . . .....,. 53, 122 Marriott, Julie ...,. 29,41,145 Mm-slizlll, Bob ... ....... 87, 96 Marshall, Ron .... . .... 37, 87, 145 MarShz1ll, Shirley ..., .... 4 3,122 Martin, Marianne ..,,... ...,.. I 22 Mzlrting, Gary .....,..., .... .... I 2 2 Bliittssun, Mary June .....,.... 35, 151 lilaulmling, Tom .... ....... 5 7, 76, 122 McAfee, Xzmcy ...... ...... 4 6,145 Mclfee, Roy . . , ..... 84, S7 McAlpine, Bob . .,.. 30, 36 Mem-oy, Burb ...,... .122 McAvu.v, Judy .... 51,145 Mclfunn, Lois ..., .... . .0122 McCarthy, Bill .... .,,... 3 6,145 McCarty, Donald .,......... 122 McCascy, Leslie . . . .... 39, 41,145 McCoy, Jane-L ..... .......... 1 45 McCoy, John ....... ......,. 1 22 MLCr:1cken, Larry .. . . . . ,154 1lvCnrley, Barbara ..., 145 Mc'lJaniel, Sue ..... ...... l 5-1 Mclhaniels, Pat ......., 123 Blcllonnlzl, Barb ..., .... 3 5, 154 Mcllenry, Tum ...... 145 Mclntosh, .livn ...... ....... 3 1 McKenzie, Bonnie .... ,...98, 123 Mclinelly, Patricia . ..... .123 Mczliain, John ...... ,. ...... 96, 151 McLean, Dun ............,......... 15-1 114-Maknn, Darrell . ..... ............ 1 -15 Mcblinn, Lindsay ......., 37, 42, 57, 146 McPherson, Virginia 35, 38, 51, 54, 123 Mc'Quitty, Marilyn ........,... 54,146 McQuilty, Tom ,..... ........... , ..55 Mcllay, Bob .......... ....57, 123 Mendenhall, Allen ..... .146 Merriam, Bill ...... , ..... 146 Hester, Glen ..... ........ 1 46 Metcalf, Jim . ..,...... .30, 87 Meyer, Fred ..,.. ........,...... 1 54 Micllelmun, Daw .... 37, 40, 47, 59, 76. 84, 102, 123 Minlllelkamp, John .. .......... 154 Miilalen, Hill . ., .... ....... , 123 Miller, Ed ..,.,... ........ 1 46 Miller, Luis ..... .......... I 46 Miller, Miko ...... ........ 8 5, 154 Mitchell, Bill .... ....... 5 7, 94, 123 ilitz-hon, Barb ........... ...... 4 1,146 Monroe. Ron ........ 29, 42, 76, 96, 146 Montgomery, Donna ................ 56 Montgomery, Put .......... 29, 150, 154 Montouth, Clieiiyl .............. 43, 123 Moon, Nancy ..... ..... 3 4, 41, 53, 147 Moore, Gary C. ., ..........,.. .36 Moore, Joyce .. ........ 52, 15-1 Moore, Mike ...... 151 Morgan, Daryl ....124 Morin, Judy ....124 Xlnrlee, Dmi-l ...,.. ,30 Blnroz, llanrurel .......,..... ,... 1 55 Morrell, Nanny ..........,.... 155 Morris, Bob .......,............ 30. 1-16 Morse, John ..... ,29, 42, 46, S7 96, 124 Mobs. Judy .inn ...,..,...... .... 1 55 Mueller, Larry .,..,....,..... .... 1 55 Mull, Smnlraz 124 Mnrpliy, Nancy . .... ...... 1 55 Blur-1.hy, Sharon ... , ...... .116 Murrav, Varul . ,... ,,.. 5 6, 155 xi,-ers, 1.0,-vm, 124 Myers, Marilyn .. ....., 31, 124 Myers, Alike .....,,. ..... 1 0 95,155 N Narnlsiruxn, Dzlw .., ..... 85 Naschinskl, Emil .... .155 Ness, Sandy . ..... ...... , .146 Nairn, Linda ........ 155 Nelson, lion ., ..... 59 84, 124 Xulson, Karon . . . ....,. 13, 155 xmmc, im-Un ..... S5 91,155 Ncu, Carol ..... ...... 3 5,155 Xen, Num-,v ...,................ 39,125 Nouhinli, Chuck ...,,....... S4 91,146 Nesins, linger . .,............. 125 Newell, Bruce .... 28, 29, -10, 8-1 87, 1416 Nenell, Mary ...,..,.............,. 155 New lin, Carol - . . ...............,, 155 Xiehols, Karen . . . .,.. 52, 155 5 is-huls, Swan . . . . , , .... 125 Ni:-moellcr, Luis .. , . . .3T, 116 Xiemnan, Sue ..... ,...56,155 Null, 01111-1141 ..... .... . .8-1, 125 Xulwlherer, Paul . , ...., 56 95, 1-16 Nuttingllaillx, Roy ...... 125 0 Uakleaf, Cindy .......... 33, 35 49, 125 Ublinger, Carl ..,.. . ...,.. ...8u,14d tyllunnell, Kathy .. ......, 53,155 Ugnlen, Glenda ...... ....,.. 3 3. 155 Uggero, Tom ..........,........... 125 Ug'uscl1ewitz, Raechel ..32, 35 38, 155 Wlieefe, Cap .... , ....... ...M 91,126 Orme, Thelma . . . ...,....,.. 155 Ou-rulier, Sally .. .... 29, 35, 155 Uxxen, John .... ......... 1 16 Owens, Phil ...... ........ 5 3 Owings, Brenda .... .... I 55 P Pulte, Ruth . . . .... .,..... 5 2,146 Page, lien .,.. .... -1 U 91,1-16 Parish, Dave . ..... 53,155 Park, John ..... 87,116 lin-liisun, lieni ...... 116 Pax-rent, llamly .... 54,1-ld Purrisli, liitu ....,. 126 Vureun, Don ..., .. .,.. 146 Puttersun, John .... 9-1, 155 Patton, Ann , .,.... ....., 3 5,155 Patton, Cliarlcs . .....,. . . . .155 Dutton, Leigh .. . . . ,37, 46, 126 Paul, Charlie ...... 31,126 Paulsell, Dun .... 49,126 1'eu1'sUn, Lelia ..... ...... 1 '16 Pence, Roger .....,.. .... 1 26 Pennington, Ju Aim .... .,..... 1 26 l'em'od, Ellen . , ..,... ...... , ,35, 155 Peters, Jim ..,..... .... ......... 1 5 5 Peterson, Larry . . . , ........... . . . 146 Pieifer, Sally . . . ..... 29, 3-1, 41,116 Pieillcr, Tum .......... 94,127 Phillips, K, ..,.....,.... 127 Phillips, Murcia .,....,. 28, 31, -19, 1-16 Pickett, Ernie ..... . ..,.. 76, 96, 146 Pickett, lilurilyn . . . . .......... 155 1'ierc.e, Martha .... ...... 3 1,127 lmilshtialey, mu ., ........ 46, 127 Polechla, Marian . .. .... 32, 35, 155 Polechla, Paula . . . ...... 35, 147 Polk, Jim . ..... ..... 8 4, S7 Poole, Dale .... ........,........ 1 27 Porter, Dave ................ . ..... 155 Pottorif, Judy .....,. 34, 41, -16, 97, 1-17 Powell, Lois . . . ......... ....... . 155 Preus, Delpha . . , ............ 38, 155 Preus, Pal. .... ..... 3 8, 47, 127 Preval, Grace .. ...... 43, 147 Pulnaln, Mary .... 43,127 Q Quigley, Bill ......... .... 3 0,155 R Rader, Evan ........ .... 5 2, 155 Rudiord, Judi .. ...... 127 160 Rzuimvzltw. Barbara ........ 47, 51, 127 Ralimiater, limb ....... ......... 1 55 Ralph, Mary Ann . ....155 llamlmcli, Steve .....,............ 155 lhunsey, Churlutte . ...,........... 155 1z,,,,fm1m,, Jim ....,. 29, so, 85, 87. 155 Rxindolph, Tim ........ ........... . 147 liutu-rrve, Carolyn ..... . .147 Rutierree, Marilyn . . .... 31, 147 Rauch, Kaye ....... ......... 1 55 Ray, Kathy ....... .....,. . 47,128 Redding, Sandy ., ....43,53,1-17 Recnts, llonna ..,. ...... 5 4, 1-17 Reeves, Sue ..... , ...,,. 147 Regan, John .... ..... 1 28 Reilly, Jim ....,. ...,..... 1 55 Reilly, Karen . .... 150, 155 Reiser, Carol .... ...,... 1 55 R1-aifle, Sharon .... 43, 128 Rcvis, Pat ...... ..,.. 1 47 Reinulds, John .,,. ,... . 155 Rim-lmrrl, Stephen , ................. 155 Riclulrds. Janet ................,.. 128 Richardson, Gene .... 47, 87, 96, 97, 128 Richardson. Vickie ............ 34,147 Rinu'lanx1, John . ..........,. 86, 87, 128 Rinkenm, Karen ........ 34, 47, 51, 128 Rilenour, Lynn . ,. ............. 155 Ruberts, liuron ... . .,...... . .123 Roberts, Shirley .. ......... 128 Rohson, Nancy . . ..,. -14, 56, 129 lluiluers, Karen , ..... 57, 147 llnuers, Bob .,.. .. .... 91, 129 Rollei, Bill ..... .............. 3 6 ltomence, Penn .,......... 35, 155 Rongey, Ken ...... ...,. 3 7, 87, 96, 155 Rom, F,-ea ...... ...... 40, 47, 129 Rubenstein, Bonnie ............ 56,155 lzulney, Jan ............ 35, 41, 140, 147 Ruby, Ron . ........,............ 84, 97 Ruthcrforil, .lorry ............ .129 liyhurn, Carol ..,. .... 3 2, 147 S Szllsnliuo, Jerry . . . 29, 85, 87, 150, 156 Slalleiiuw, lfilrolyh ................ 156 Salzman, Louis ......... 36,156 Sandberg, Chuck . . . ..... 156 Sanders, Dolores ... ..... 156 Sanders, Doris ..... ....... 1 56 Sandi-rs, Richard . ........ 30, 156 Sapp, Carolyn .... ............. 1 29 Sntterfielrl, Kay . . . .... 29, 32, 57, 130 Sauer, Edith ...................... 130 Sauer, Glenda Kay . . . ....... 45, 130 Savage, John R. .... .... 4 6, 84, 130 Sawyer, Virginia . ......... 41, 147 Saxer, Richard .... ........ 3 7, 56, 147 Sayre, Rirhard . . . ..... 29, 40, 95, 147 Schurf, Chuck .. . ......,..... 147 Schaub, Sharon . ..... 39,130 scum, 1301, . ...... ........... 1 56 Schmidt, Jan ........ .... 3 7, 41, 147 Schuenherr, George .... ..... 1 50 Schrader, Peggy .. . ...... 156 Schwartz, Lee .... .,.... 9 4,130 Schwartz, Lynne . .. .... 34, 41, 147 Scott, Madeline .... .... 3 4, 41, 147 Scott, Sandra . .. -.------ 105 Scott, Sharon . .. , ..... . . .156 Scott, Veneta ..... ........ 5 5,156 Seebach, Violet . , .... 34, 41, 147 Seman, Al ,... .. ......... 130 Senalik, Wayne . ............ ..130 Seppi, Ruth ..... . ............... 156 Seyniour, Janet ...... 31, 41, 45, 56, 141 Sharp, L5 le ................ 46, 84, 130 Sharpe, Linda ..., .... . .......... l 31 Shelton, Phil . . . .... 29, 56, 59, 131 Sherertz, Joan ..., , ............ 106 Sherertz, Patsy . .. .......... .131 Sherertz, Rachel .,.. 35, 47, 131 Sherwood, Dai id . .. .... 47, 56, 131 Shipley, John . ...... ....... 3 0, 96 Shirk, Marcia ...... , .... 156 Shirk, Pam .......... , .... 147 Shoemaker, Cindi .,..117 Shofner, Dick ....147 Shufner, Nina .... ....... 1 56 Shofner, Sherry .. ......... 131 Short, Barb ...... .... 4 4, 51, 131 Shuster, Chip .... ......... 1 56 Shuster, Sandra .... ...... 3 5,131 Siebert, Sherry .. ........... 147 Sillmun, Glenn ..,. .... 8 5, 87, 156 Simanton, Steven . . .. .... 30, 85, 156 Shnanton, Susan .................. 156 Simmons, Carol ................ 97, 156 Simmons, George .... 47, 57, 76, 84, 131 Simmons, Linda ............ 59, 97, 131 Simmons, Martha .... ..... 3 4, 41, 147 Sims, Roy ......... .,....... 1 42 Skanklvn, Tim .. Sheets-rw, Judy .. .. Skeelers, Put ....., Smerlloy, Harry .. . ,....... .. Smith, Anne ..... 2898. Smith, Daw ....... .. Smith, Jackie- Smith, Janet .. Smith, Jnzm .. ., Smith, Joyce .... ., Smith, Linnln .,., .. Smith, Mary Lou .,., ..,.,........ Smith, Pcnnie ..,,....,.......... Smith. Rivh ..,...... 29, 80, 85, 87. Smith, Nhelia ...,........,.. .,,. Solenbergx-r, Mary .............,. Somnwrs, Kay .... ..... 2 9, 35 Scmius, lluv-,cunt Sountng, Herb .,.., ., Sorenavn, Ilan ., ,,...96, Souther, tieorgm ,. .,... 87, Spalding, Jim ,. ...,. 36, Spnlnlimz, Sue . ..,. . Spann, Dorothy .... ...,. 4 2, Spann. Kunnelh Speagle, Sharon ,. Spears, Suzanne ,. Speis, Leo .,,..,.. .....,.... Spencer, Dczmns- .......,...,...,. Sponsler, Suzunm- ,...,.35, 38, 98. Stndlman, Susan .. ........,, ,. Stzmfielul, Bob .,.,.,. .sf Stnntnn, liayf- .... ...... -1 1 Stapleton, ljunny ., ..... 84 87 Starbuck, '1'o111l ,. ....... .. Stzmrlte, Marcia ....., ..-11 Stein, Joyce .......,. Stein, Nancy ,.., .... 3 4, 41, 110 Steinlmur, Paul ,... .. ..... ...ST Stcinkruegcr, Furl ,. .,.. 30. Stengcl, Georgia .. .,,..... 33 Stephens, Stuart ..... 52, 80 Stephenson, Karen .,.......,,. 35 Stcricker, Annu . , .... 35, 411, 55 Stiefren, Mark ...,..... Stilne11, Sumlm ...... H39 .53 .31 156 156 117 W 132 1321 1:7 156 118 1.56 156 143 156 156 156 156 155 148 1324 132 132 132 1 156 156 156 148 .56 156 156 156 119 148 1-1:5 133 11x 156 148 1425 1-18 156 156 156 1-18 156 136 ST DE1 Nlilwn-11. Slmmn ., Minus-tl, Iivu .. Stu: lier, Km . . . ., Stouhnmn. Sue . . . Slolwf. Rnnfly , Smltz, I.iu11n Stone, lzmul ., Stonv. 31.11111 ..,,. bums. Yiruiniu .... Stu1apv1wel'tI1. .lumc-v Slwxmnu. Curul .hm Sinners, Xunm ..... Straus. Hum ..,... smnm. 111.-1-pl .. Strvn:1ll1zxI1. Yvrxm slnlm. 1211 ...... Strum. 'l'w1 .,... Stuart, 11111111115 Hullxvaxn, .Iuhu ,... . S11l1i1.n1. -lnhn IP. -- iullimu. Kathy .. Susan. .lmly Sxxmwnxlt, Mary .. Swevf. 111111 .,.. swf-7-1, 1:7131-r ..., Sxxirin. 1Sz1r1m1'11 swim-7, I1.m1.r,1 T '1'u1iu11.11':l. limi ..,. 'I':1rr. .lu .1 mn .. '1'::5'1u1'. Hells' . '1':1y1ur, 11111115 . 'I':x41'1vn'. Yum-x . 'I'.x1'1ur. 111111 .., '1'e-uglvr, A119111- 'IR-p111'l'. 1:1-mere .. . 'I'lum1.1h. Ilzumlx .. 'l'1m1n:1r. lhmrm . '1'1xmupwn. 14ru:-1- .. '1'11oxm1em1. 1'::l'wI . .. '1'11u1nl41:lx. .Iefrn-ry ,. '1'1mml--mu. Slmrmm 'ranvy. vim-11.1 ...... ..1I1,417 ...X-1. M ...31 ff.'A1.' ..,Nl. M. ..,x1. K1. 18.31. 117. TID 133 118 133 115 156 lu. ' 1 ms, 133f 1511 ' 133 1 133! 131 13-1 13111 1565 115, 11x 11A 115 1.361 131 1311 131, 113 HA1 IQN1 156, 131 156 14x 113 1515 156 156 1138 131 13h 135 156 135 Hx 161 1.111 Y W1-zubxun-u11. .lumx 'l'4rmIi1.sull1. 1111111 'u'.1m..11. 1-am-.1 .... , 'nw-1.1 Emi. .xm-11.-.1 1-,...,1.1.1,, 1-zzniml .. 'I'1'umy1x, Hull .. 'l'ur111-v'. 4..1r.v . 'lm-1.1-1-, 111.1-11-1' 'umm-r, 'lm-1 .. 'lw.n.1-1. 11.111111 'lwn-r. mm . ...sl V hm l.mm. 11:11 .... . Mmvvl. Ibm ..... Xvlwxf. L'1mr1ef . ..., . Yv-llrr. lim Xu-:arm l.1llx .ln 111111-, .lsrlm ...., Xu-vrlu-v-. N:k.n1 W 11:1-lv. Xllvn .. X1'.1g'm-l', Xlanrlx .. W:x:nvx'. 'IVHH .- 11.11l1. llulvl' .... W.1i11xxl-12111. 1.11111 W.ulu1'1-11, 1.115 .... Wzulxwr. 1.xrH151m1 1Yu11wr. Siu-1'1'r-11 W:x11111, 11111 ...,. 11111111-wr. 13411r .. Wguul.-w. Juliv . Wnwl. Lan-11 ., Wmwxl, I':ul .. 1Vo1wI'. 114111 .,,... 111-ielmpx, lhuid XX 1'11N. XYL-n-llixuup Laxny Wunlxxnrlll. lizlrln W1-rm'r. l..1rx ..,. 11111 ,...,. xxx-,r. 14:11 .,...... While, 1l7m.111I .. 145 139 1511 135 157 1.37 15' 11N 145 115 13 131 157 117 135 1.1. 1131 135 1.35 136 136 1111 135 11:1 137 .51 1119 133 1 'Ea 1411 111' 1 14:11 1-L. 1-11 157 1111 157 136 11541 In 11.111111 .hm .. . .... 33. l'11.n'1v 59 ,xlnw ,.... .,... . .. ., sinxruu . ..,. 33. 1.1. 11111 '79 'U '7 uwtm .... mul, timvrx Ienm .... .... 2 5.301 1111 .... .,.b..ZU,4..o1. Wlxiwlu-.11I. 11111111 111111191 -. ' Wivlxw, 1.11111-u Wilw. 1'an'l.1 . wil--y. 13111 .... Wil--1. l'nru1 Willxinx. 151111 1Y1111,l1s1sl1. Ilzlln- XXi111'1, 1-'zu XYi11e-X. limp .... Willlmil. Willmmx. Llnrul 11iIli.xmN. 11'il1i.1m. 1111151 1XiI1i.um ' 1Xi11iz1l11 Willizxms. Sllvxry' Wi11i.l'11N1n. 11111411 XX ilm. lizulx Wi1x1,l1. 11111 Wi1-mx. Imu' 1X'11X11x1. Ibwrix .. 1111-mm. l.i1,11.1 , 1X11l:1wn' -'L X1ime1'. 5111111111111- Wivurxx N11 ' Win11-rl' 1Mwr11. 5111111-W um. .lu-1,1 XXUH1. Riflxzml Wsvllzm. f xx'1,U.1m-411, sum 111mv1xx:11'4I. VUIHI11 Wxiuln. ,lan , . 1X'x1h-I 11111 1-111111 Yiruinm Z1-:un-r, 1 1-nuiv Z1-llv. . , X1v21'Ilxz.1xm. X1m1i1 1 119 119 136 136 157 136 119 137 1-111 149 137 137 1151 ,311 157 11111 .45 137 137 157 137 137 157 157 157 149 149 137 157 137 157 157 157 137 1-19 135 138 138 135 AUTOGRAPHS 162 AUTOGRAPHS 163 Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing and Binding by SCHNEPP KL BARNES PRINTERS, INC. Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION Anderson Studio, 1303 South Sixth Street Anker Studio, 421V2 South Second Street Burchett Studio, 219 South Sixth Street Columbia Studio, 416 East Adams Street Herbert Georg Studio, 224M3 South Fifth Street Mercury Studio, 410 South Eighth Street John Armstrong Bryan Childs Ed Gray 164 N- 2 s E i E 14 -Q Q 3 :fl if 5 i M ff- T l Y 5' gm ' 2 -M a 5 5 , 2 s L - .444 all IIj,,,,,sf1':i i. E 2 E I I Y W a 1 5 1