Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1962 volume:

' A L- ' - , f H - ' ' T, 'lp -1 ' ' gf, .. A: . ' 2.n2W'i M' A' n , A -4,iv ,f -f ,r . 2 , ' Eng . I H TPM of r wb W ':f?2,J,wf 1 MWKWQMW , , . ..-..4..L .,.. ' -,. , A As .9 ' Qdfifw 9 JP fy MMM . i, 45' I ,Q ,M f .f WY' 6, , M.-. .. A. . . -. -adiddur----M ML-'-- If f -. .J ' A ,A f tg J, !3A',,. ,. 1 962 X x 1 x .4 4- I Y! I C f V Qp'ring6IeMf r-nga soma Qpmggwvw, Umm ECIHOY: Susan Hodde Business Managers: Julie Wanless Janet Seymour AdViS0l': Dale R. Baldridge Springfield High School has begun its second century, Many stu- dents at S.H.S. do not realize that they are setting the pace for generations yet to come. Springfield High still has some of its first clubs. Students, after receiving their college degrees, have come back to teach here. But S.H.S. is ever changing, by the addition not only of new clubs, but also of new teachers. The teaching facilities have been changed to provide students with a broader background. The vocational department has new equipment to give the students a chance for iob experience. The humanities, mathematics, and science departments have accelerated programs for college-bound students. Yes, the sun rises, but it never really sets, because S.H.S. keeps pace with the city and the world. The students' life at S.H.S. is only a beginning - an introduction -forthe future. 2 J U2 1 J ?Qq ui I li OQQWUEQWM QP t5 '. Aawm, X QUWJQUWRI5 I O O O FUN 2 ff I 9W'l1? -1-I4 1 ,I H if Y , K'-'Xl ff WW - ' M, GE , -325 ' f V H . f in , Q I 3 W I 3 9 55 'l R mf M xl -WH' :Ft I W, hK? I , ex if 1 , ' f-Q ,www H' 3 eg Hifi 'J - 9 I' . I , Q as a 3 ne, :.QQ Q 'S if K ' f I i 4 5 6 mg, ,I I in . J w. - ' ' ,. ' 512, V-2 .5 : I I I gggx fg. - -gw gis I If , ...OWO1 0 R xg- 7 V ' ':f . f :' ' . . V ' 5 :QBSFSJ fj l n '- v5gi5'2fIPWqn'f A ,W iw' LN 57A 37T::-'iff . I . DE ' ,g , A Y A ' I , , W,.. I ,, L. ., V f A, Egan ,. , A - . - L my 4 A A Q First down, goal to gol Relax' This test doesnt really mean much Are you sure that's the way it is at college? 6 S.H.S. students are sports fans, whether they are merely spectators or actual partici- pators. At football games on a cold fall eve- ning or at basketball games in aihot gym- nasium, the cheerleaders lead the crowd in roaring SUCCESS. After the excitement of the game, the week follows with tests and the more serious thoughts of preparing for the future. gt W In yygg y i .5k.cA 3 K QM mu V A msyf mag I 65, K S-U-C-C-E-S-S vywiykr 3 DM,,ffW I f- MAMNS.. .,.,. Hey, heyl Le1's ge? ihaf lump ball! M..-I Wx w ,mngq -m,........,,..H.... .fbi ,, k ' TM o A W m,., Nl sw Who? cz hom! . mu f ff 4' Him Food, fun, and I'll give you your ballot as soon as I fellowship End your name 41. ., r if r 3 i Let's show the team we're behind them. Variety is the spice of life for the S.H.S. student. The search for knowl- edge is pursued in the classroom, and an outlet for extra energy is pursued by participation in extracurricular activities. Food and fellow- ship are found in the cafeteria during the noon hour. While the old is observed in studies, new excitement and tradition evolve when the S.H.S. student backs his basketball team, votes in an election, or gives his talents to the newly-formed swim team. 7 Are you sure that's the fibula? Watch out for that wicked serve! .Ni if ' ' iz , I. my 'mf - - - its 4 s s lf--I ' f i - If ' i tt, A -s-' XXINX YW wwf Three years ago I was pleased to find that it was Senator- like to be sensitive to the challenge inherent in a difficult taskg this sensitivity has not diminished. lt is indeed gratifying to see teacher and SENATORS tackling difficult problems in a delib- erate and thoughtful manner with a concern for the best in- terests of the future as well as the present. In the deliberations I have been gratified with the concern for the dignity of man and ethical values of life. Then, too, altruistic values are in evidencep in this respect, may I cite the Capitoline staff for not only working for an outstanding yearbook but for their plans for reducing the indebtedness which will benefit SENATORS of the future. I trust that every teacher and SENATOR who has contributed in a manner described above for the improvement of Spring- field High will find a deep feeling of personal satisfaction. 12 Dr. Warren L. Evenson Principal John Turner Assistant Principal HM ws-ms . 1:2 CLIFTON TOZER Springfield High School has dedicated, informed coun- selors, who help the students get maximum benefits from their lives at S.H.S. Schedules are carefully planned so that all needed courses are somehow worked in. The coun- selors also advise students on extra-curricular activities and spend many hours helping them make after-graduation plans. Information concerning careers and colleges is al- ways available in their offices. The counselors' aim is to help students both academically and personally. 13 LOLA ELLIOTT X MARGARET HAUSEN WESLEY HILLIGOSS James Andrews Quincy College, B.A. Class play, Contest PIUY ,ns 15 6, -.f . ,M I lk. li -4. W 'ft -fl'1::'..' ,fs Annu Lois Body U. of I., M.A. Nat'I Honor Society Comm., F.A,C., Jr. Red Cross 'Zi H. O. Croft U. of I., M.E. Projection Club ?5ifi ?i39E!ii?5i'.T- . H ' . .. ' 5,.7V,, M , A .,,,f3gjsgg5gi'1 - . .- jaiyssjf-,mgjaf gf, :- ii s si , ,sg ,se s K .. K s X .Q sm... X gsi?5Eg.3j,,..s . -,--H sfffiiitmfiigii' V, iiisffgfsfwr ' fspsstsfr- aw x .1 : :- '?bf'L5TL'??'iiv.:2ii fiw-F15 -sm f - . - ,. ef ' ' ..: mg. ,Q M , 'Qwest .mg f, -f'0'N .xv- . f1,f.,l 5 L5 gm 2. -, w. gc. 9 ,K 3 4' is it 4 5 . 3 is ' -,M Qi --nuff rt I Ann Attora Blackburn C o I I e B.A. Duane A. Biever ge, State U. ot Iowa, B.A. The Humanities Division was formed at S.H.S. during 'I959 by combining its English, language, and social science departments into one division with Mr. Croft as the division chairman. In the sophomore English classes the student learns' journalism and litera- ture. As a second semester junior, the student may take English literature, a two semester course. The senior has a choice of a wide variety of courses, English composition, American literature, world literature, speech, and drama. Also new this year are the reading acceleration and writing im- provement courses. The social science department includes such courses as world history, American history, American government, economics, world attairs, and geography. The American history student may enroll in an accelerated pro- gram that may give him advance placement in college. The language department provides the student not only with the classical Latin, but also with French, Spanish, and German. The Humanities Division is widening its scope in many ways to give the student a broader background for his lite ahead. . -, 2- ,V x - f ' . J it V it .. ik: Y, X I. V all 2 I m '.V7 I I I 1 X' f' 5 fl I f . 4 1 lm' in I if .mf . A' ' - .gg we .W if I f 1 T .4 gg. L. , I s A , 'ffl Q' . , , , ' ' ' at il: l I LIT f if 1 s'Il If f in '. lg I .L I K Walter Cruzan Muriel Eastham Priscilla Fogarty Edith Glosecki C. B. Green U. of I., Th.B. Goucher C., A.B. Trinit C., M.A. U. of I., A.B. U. of I., M.Ed. Y Nat'l. Honor Society 14 Comm. erl, ei .QQ-,5 .fo is gs srl 5 t ., .Z , . .39 f ffm, sb I .1 ' T' .QW ' it ,w , J'-2 ... .E I .. If :: , Qggfwf International politics altects our way of life. -UML ,Mimi Betty Jane Halberg U. of I., M.S. F.A.C. 4 grew rv E ,T J? Roy Lessly N.E. Mo. State Teach ers C., M.A. Student Council, F.A.C. was K1 Q Ray Page Rosabel Rasmussen X Archie A. Schoenbeck U. of I., M.S. U. of I., A.M. 4 B.B. Coach Les Bas U. of I., B.A. , .,, ii I - Q45 If , -xi 2 I I . .hw l 2iififZ. . 7? fi ' jim- ...., R ,,,, . .W . .3 , . . ' Sl! fs. ' iv .. : Q , lg ., .... -,z - - .ir fx il 1 XMargaret Ihlenfeldt Charles M. LeCrone Columbia Univ. M.A. U. of I., M.A. X . 5'ifg ,fa i I 2 , V is r 95 ' . AN. 1. ' Charlotte R. McFadden Marguerite McPhillimey U. of N. Mex., M.A. U. of Wis., M.A. ie.- 441, '.., , he 1 .. - A .Q-' H. ' ' -, Sf V, .. .. K . A John Sowinski E. Ill. State Univ., M.A B.B., F.B. Ass't. Coach S. Joanne Siders I.S.N.U., B.S. Debate Coach 47 EM. Q if U' 4. X 6 iq I ,--:. .. ..,. .Q .,,- .ffm X Edith Staley Cordelia Stephens Francis Surge jf William Truesdale George W. Wallis College of Emporia, U. of Chicago, Ph,B, U. of Minn., M.A. U. of Chicago, A.B. U. of Mo., M.A. B.A. Sophomore Class Thespiains 15 And here's the proof. M The mathematics department is versatile as well as ot very high caliber. Course ot- ferings range fro-m beginning algebra to college level courses which include trigonome- try, analytical geometry, and college algebra, enabling a student interested in engi- neering, science, or further mathematics to enter college with advancd standing up to the sophomore level. The regular mathematics student usually elects two years of Senior High Mathematics after beginning algebra in the Junior High while students interested in the accelerated program are recommended for three years including an integrated one year course in plane and solid geometry, intermediate algebra, college level trigonometry, and college algebra. Further electives include statistics and analytical geometry, the latter being an honor course. 'WK' rw Lorene Campbell Drucilla Dugan 7g John Hill Daltye Piersel Robert Stevens State U. of Iowa. M.A. U. of I., M.A. Illinois College, A.B. U. of I., M.A. E. Ill. Univ., FT F.A.C. Dept. Nat'I Honor Society Chairman Comm. 16 - ', 1 ' . . ii'99,,. 'M 1 M l Mem? 1 1 A, .-.I X fgfe ' I i ffl Owl ' ei 7 , L, f X Dale R. Baldridge Arthur Cochran .Iohn Cooler Millikin Univ., B.A. U. of Mo., B.S. U. of I., M.S. Capitoline, F.A.C. Jr. Capito-line .. I i 5 gff.-A . Aa WW x . .1- Pteridophytes - elementary, to be sure Michael Cortelyou Carrol C. Hall Eastern Ill. U., B.S. U. of Chicago, M.A. F.A.C., Science Semi- nar Chr., Dept. Chr. Springfield High is fortunate in having a science department with up-to-date facili- ties and teachers who keep abreast with the changes of today. Our teachers partici- pate in National Science Foundation Institutes and also help the students to richer experiences through the Science Seminars. The department is one of the few in Illinois that offers botany, physiology, and zoology as individual courses. Accelerated classes in biology, chemistry, and physics are taught at college level as well as on the standard course level. 235 'Q YZ, anew' Sherwin L. Kroll Charles F. Mayerle Dwight Morrison A. N. Seymour Joseph Spitale Peabody C., M.A. State U. of Iowa, B.A. U. of Mo., M.S.T. Western Ill. Univ., M.S. U. of Mich., M.S. Senatography Club Y.F.C. Tennis Coach Science Club 17 Willard Duey -5. Andrew R, Kendall Charles Miller yi Richard Nelson Robert Scharsiclc U. of I., M.Ed. W. Ill. Univ., B.S. Bradley Univ., B.S. W. Ill. Univ., B.A. N.E. Mo. State, B.S. Varsity Club Ass't, Track coach Ind. Ed. F.B. Coach lntermural B.B. Jerry Simpson S. Ill. Univ., B.S. Virgil P. Stanton U. of I. ...f Kenneth Vick E. Ill. Univ., B.S. Senator, Ind. Arts. Industrial arts is a study of man's ettort to change raw materials to a form of higher value, and ot the problems of life related to these changes. In general, industrial arts may be said to: IU furnish training in 'unspecialized practical activities, and, C21 give a certain amount of concrete insight in the na- ture ot tools, machines, forces, appliances, raw materials, and processes. Since modern environment is so highly industrialized, and the processes, ma- terials, and products of industry play such an important role in modern liv- ing, industrial arts is essential to the education of all youth. Its function in the curriculum is to deal with these processes, materials, and products of in- dustry so that the pupils will come to understand the industry to the extent that they will be able, now and in later life, to deal with it intelligently and effectively. He really knows his stuftl . . .. ffl: M ii L I I 15' I . in Q, in-ti-i:i.,., 'RN ian' dbg ,hx ' I Aviv ix iq ' fl an W W I C A Z ., .W E jnxx .I g V 4' E. it , S kr . ,, s KN i K V L . .... . I . i I ,f,h , K I . , UL Jeanne Carmody Mary Carmody Katherine Krebaum Wilma Leasman Delmar Slagell U. of I., B.S. U. of I., M.A. U. of I., B.S. l.S.N.U., B.Ed. l.S.N.U., B.S. Office Occupations Student Council Club In Springfield High School's commercial department, students may take courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. The numerous skills which these students acquire not only help them with their schoolwork now, but also enable them, upon graduation, to capably till most oFfice positions. Training future office girls. Distriloutive Education Club w , za- wir IW f rm- 'Q , if 4 '1 fb Z 5 5. , Jack Williams U. of I., M.A. Diversined Occupation Club I .Ioan Le Crone U. of I., M.E. Assembly Comm. F.T.A. 11 A ,Y qi. . f tittiitii Epi I n C 4 mm f r 5. K ' 54 Linda McCoy Albert Plain .1 I. Florida Southern U. of I ' College, B.S. Sophomore B.B. Coach 'X' Juanita Jones MacMurray C., B.S. Pep Club Philos, Girls' Golf Team Wigan' V it 'i pigeon Our tour physical education teachers at S.H.S. are doing their best to comply with President Kennedy's physical fitness program. Dave Sponsler W. Ill. Univ., B.S. Baseball Coach The department offers a great variety of sports and other activities to create the student image. The girls race on postage stamp pieces of wood on wheels, build muscles by exercising, run around the track, and make use of the trampoline. n the other side of the iron curtain, the boys' activities include counting push-ups, rope climbing, and playing basketball and football. Finally, in both gyms, can be heard the inevitable word, Showers! O Only a thousand more iumps 'til showers. 20 w-vf-....... ' . .Je Y-... if T Dinners turn out well time after time. l-lawn ' Springfield High School's home economics department is superior. Four years of foods is offered, and home ec. students may take six semesters of clothing, These courses offer an opportunity to prepare for a career in dietetics or fashion and for a future in homemaking. Seniors may also take a home management course or a one semester class in family living. These are concerned directly with marriage and house- ho-ld management. The department also has excellent modern laboratory facilities, with which students learn how to efficiently use today's appliances. Gladys C. Hyde June Nesbitt l.s.N.u., B.E. u. of i., B.s. i F.:-LA. F.H.A. , .rVl.L',.,' ' ma-N ' 1 V K .dw 21 ,1 1 4m xi A V 1 v , .JA Ralph E. Bowen Columbia Univ., M.A. X. Leslie J. Conavay Millikin Univ., M.A. F-tw The fine arts program at SHS is a program devised to give students a background in all phases of the arts and music. It is divided into four major areas: General art under Mrs. Lawrence, orchestra un- der Mr. Bowen, vocal instruction and chorus under Mr. Spreckelmeyer, and the band under Mr. Conovay. Each year, the SHS band ing a wide range of musical makes twenty to thirty public appearances encompass- demands which include performances at athletic events, parades, and formal concerts. The SHS orchestra had a Christmas concert was given were given by the string section at convalescent homes. Mr. Spreckelmeyer has had probably the most active schedule of all. He has led the A Cappella choir through many appearances and has prepared the Singing busy program this year. A special Under the Dome at the State Capital building and several performances Seven to give forty-two public performances. The mixed choirs, girls' choirs, and the Singing Senators were also very active. All three of the music departments gave a Spring Concert, and the orchestra and band participated in commencement activities. The art department, under the capable direction of Mrs. Lawrence, is divided into four different levels, ranging from courses in elementary principles, to highly advanced studio work. The Fine Arts courses, the art department in particular, endeavor not to merely train students to become artists and musicians, but to train them to think creatively and to enrich their future lives. V, v X -W krr K . ',,,.. T4 H if A VV ,L k ,, . .. M -i Z S '..:' 6- W Greta Lawrence 7L Daniel Spreckelmeyer Columbia Univ., M.A. Ill. Wesleyan Univ., Art Club M.M. Singing Senators 22 gif ' 5 Q21 '59 SK 'ik E is-ff Eleanor Mosley eme L' Zlmmermann L.S M, .iii Nm X WNW ,4 J Q J , FRONT ROW: Loreta Kieferhgdy Brewer, Many Wilson, Jjl Walkgl Cullen BACK ROW: Anne Friedman Butch Kenyon, Bob Holladay, , Pat Saladino, Karen Kanady, Barb Francisco, Georgia Bob Harmon, Jerry SaladirlO, Bill Dean, Penny Wollon- C Conducting the affairs and interests of the S.H.S. student body has been the function of the Student Council and its seventy-four members. This year the Student Council has sponsored Career Day, College Day, the new.College Student Day, and the bus reservations. The members published the Senator's Key, and helped with the Intra- City Student Directory. Without the organization, S.H.S. would not have an A.F.S. Ex- change Student, or sponsor a Filipino child in the Foster Parent's Program. Home- coming, the Variety Show, the Can and a Dime Drive, the Peanuts for Polio, and the newly organized Pep Club have also been sponsored or helped by the S.H.S. Student Council. 26 ' f 2 5 s l sbs!- Home FRONT ROW: Lana Twyford, Sue Jacobs, Diane Dierkes, Julie Marriot, Sally Pfeifer, Jan Schmidt, Suzi Stockman, Sharon Boeh- ner. SECOND ROW: Sam Hill, Chris Escat, Linda Wilson, Pam Smith, Sue McKibbin, Sally Overaker, Lynn Elzea, Kay Sommers, Karla Wentworth, Kay Kastien, Sara Bridges, Pam Romence, Me- lissa Dark, Carol Goodman, Jan Rubley. THIRD ROW: Bill Pear- son, Bill Kastien, Chuck Briggle, Monty Kaylor, Jim Randolph, John McLain, Jim Collins, Jim Madison, Jim Judd, Jell Clements, Ron Monroe, Larry Guthrie. FOURTH ROW: Tom Barrington, Du- laney Schriner, Bob Bonduran, Dick Neu, Tom Allen, Dave Hoff- man, Herb Canfrill, John Klickna, Corky Graff, Don Crown, Rich Smith, John Raynolds. Adviser: Miss Carmocly Secretary: Lois Niemoeller Treasurer: Rich Sayre President: Bruce Newell Vice President: Marcia Phillips Adviser: Mr. Lessly Pat Saladino Judy Brewer Bruce Newell M1 NS.. Georgia Cullen mm-can, oamgm FIRST ROW: Chuck Briggle, Phil Bradley, Rob DeWitt, Dove Hood, Fred Romence, John Middlekamp, Glenn Sillman, Danny Dexter, Tim Skadden SECOND ROW: Dave Bridges, ,Dave Sweet, Bob Sweet, Bill Mer- riam, Ray Franklin, Richard Blunk, Steve Neat, John VanAmburgh, Tom Barrington. THIRD ROW: Bob Hacker, Larry Guthrie, Bob Scott, Rusty Gregg, Paul Steinhour, Bob Weber, Bill Wilson, Herb Kaiserman FOURTH ROW: Herb Cantrill, Bill Kastein, Tom Allyn, John Volle, Bill Dean. 'Qu We Build .is the Key Club motto. Its various ac- tivities include collecting and presenting the Salvation Army with seventy dollars, also the winning of the Student Council Paper Drive, sending Christmas cards to the faculty, presenting Thanksgiving dinners to needy families, selling pom-poms at games, presenting a dance, and representing SHS at the District Conven- tion for Key Club members. The Club also tried to elect Tim Skadden as Homecoming Queen, but Tim's costume iust didn't help enough. Bowwl 06Df1w0f0ft8 Bob Scott . , . Vice President Larry Guthrie . . . President Bill Dean . . . Treasurer Chuck Briggle . . . Senior Board Member Bill Kastein . . . Sophomore Board Member Glenn Silman . . .Junior Board Member Phil Bradley . . . Secretary : Mr. Hilligoss . . . Adviser Assembl-5 ' I R I i':'., -'L' FRONT ROW1 , M? , Be ACK ROW: Don Blanchard John Volle, John Prillcman, Rich Hook. Debate Club , .5 S E ua John Hindman, Pakul Evenson, John Middlekump, Slundx String, Terry Volkmar, Jim Reilly, Tom Berrisford, Ken Roberis, Mrs. Siders. 29 -fi liMKXMVlli2i lil lllil llll FRONT ROW: Anna Laycock, Sharon Drennan, Joyce Glossop, Sy- G,q1gy,Cr.wnp, John Volle, Beverly Lewis, Miss Z, Lucy Cole, linda Lola Gardner, CE?-l'EceL Violet Seebach, Barb Bruns- Stoltz, Bob Holladay, Paul Steinhour, Bill Dean. man, Sharon Williams BACK ROW: Jan Bridges, Denny Gahan, Libfwmg Assns Library assistants are the handy men of the library, 'under the direction of Miss Z. It is their duty to collect permits, repair books, and make sure that the right books are in the right place with the right card. Let's be quiet in that south end. ferry If M 1-Q fu- U wo ganna---u ! L. fi O, -11 BACK ROW: Bill Green, Carol Godfrey, Yenina Yenne, Gay Jung- Lona Krarup, Joe Putnam FRONT ROW: Nancy Ewing, Carol kuntz, Linda North, Paula Polechla, Jean Fisher Marian Polechla, Adloft, Marilyn Burrus, Katherine Kane, Linda Stoltz. Teaclww Future Teachers, an intra-city organization, encourages those who want to learn more about teaching. The group meets monthly under the direction of Miss Campbell and Miss Wilson. The activities of the organization include visiting classes in various schools, assistin the teachers the members visit, and listenin to s eakers re resent- 9 9 P P ing the various fields of education. Springfield High Otticers President - Marilyn Burrus Vice President- Carol Adloff 31 9W'f09wPl J 4 , ' . A FRONT ROW: Chuck Sandberg, Rick Sanders, Paul Evenson, Dave Porfer, Advisor: Mr. S. L. Kroll SECOND ROW: Ed Cohn, Brian Childs, Henry Fier, Gary Gross, BACK ROW: Scott Rosen, Ed Ghelbach, Sieve Ness peg, W- XXX . , f . 1, Vw , ..:,. 1 W. Wx :E M ,S :C i: M , hifi 6 K wi ,' Y' ,M-1, kf- 1 9 wing, STANDING: Audrey Noyes, Ruth Taylor: Alice Fisher, Mary Nass, Barbara Ryburn. SEATED: Sharon Hyn man, Miss Soufhwick -- Advisor, Cheryl Olds. Dwwagmd ,M FRONT ROW: Kalhleen Romsey, Elaine lsenberg, Pat Advisor, Jim Roberison, Danny Lopinio, Larry Wendling, Jim Skeeters, Eunice Chandler. BACK ROW: Mr. Slagell - McBane, Paul Easley, Mike Jones. hJwL8'164Q6lf' FRONIT ROW: Munillgdn lhnlllennfmg, NGDRX' Jillmes, lbvmm hmm, Jim Mclntosh, Clarence Johnson, David Hill, Jim Polk Srahmmm, Nhmv MQNTQQ, Saamiby Gllmwfv. WNUK ROW: Skip Mr. Williams - Advisor. 33 Imdwsbaal, FRONT ROW: Dennis Faugust, Bruce Baird, Bob Leefers. Pete Campo, Larry Christie, Dave Willis, Ernie Jones, Bill SECOND ROW: Tom Campbell, Mike Griffin, John D. Quigly. Sullivan, Bob Brondell, Jim DeGrat'f. BACK ROW: Bob Morris, Wu OM' . .Q FRONT ROW: Kay Pighetti, Linda Campbell, Patti Davis, Barnes, Sandy Logan. BACK ROW: Pat Eberly, Mae Koster, Ann Smith, Linda Dunn, Lillian Butler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marsha Watson, Mrs. Nesbitt, Sharon Weedman, Barbara Hyde, Gretchen Cox, Connie Deihf, Bonnie Dowell, Inez Swirin, Bev Jacobs. FRONT ROW: Grace Preval, Shiela Rooney, Carol Blottie, -Sue Frederik Sh y, Pat Brasche, Shirley Lanham, Clara Evans, Elizabeth Mount, Karen Good, Karen Whiteside. Miss Carmody. Absent: Bev Sanders. BACK ROW: Betty Bender, Celia Pearson, Carolyn Ratterree, i f-Q. ' o Each day, fourteen girls report to the room of Miss Jean Carmody at eight o'clock. These girls comprise the Office Occupations Organization. From eight o'clock to nine thirty, they are instructed in the use of office machines. At one or one thirty, the girls leave school to go to their respective iobs. Besides the Ottice Occupations class, the girls carry two other subjects, gym, and study. The members have also formed a club and are now trying to raise money for a trip to Chicago at the end of the year. Officers Treasurer: Sue Frederik X President: Celia Pearson .,.. Vice President: Betty Bender F' Secretary: Carolyn Ratterree -L vw .rg FRONT ROW: Madeline Scott, Nora Christensen, Q Abramowitz Raechel Oguschewitz, Sue Stock- man, Mary Ellen Anderson, Ann Downing. SECOND ROW: Barb Brunsman, Joyce Stein, Sharon Murphy, Da eenwo d, J , Ann Kimble, Carolyn Trutter, Violet Seebach, Sally Overaker, Susan Hodde, Jgle Sglenberger, Pat Watson, Gayl Graff. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Trutter, ,IQ-:Ei Brown, Carol Stone, Julie Wanless, , Carolyn Krueger, Sally Woodcock, Marilyn, Lewis, Audre Ludin, Carol AdloFf, Nancy Ewing, Sharon Lane, Cheryl Holtman, Karen Hanson, Dorothy Stuart. BACK ROW: Judy Pottorff, Mary Ann Baum, Na,uQLMaan,. F , Sue Leonard, J Martha Simmons, Karen Stephensen, Vicki Richardson, Marietta Winters, Lucy Cole, Sandy Goodrich, Karen Kanady, Mary : Jane Matteson. C - Les Bas Elms A literary society for girls at Springfield High School, Les Bas helps with activities in and out of the school. The organization consists of about ninety members whose first activity was to hold its initiation ceremony and tea for new members. Since then the club has donated two Christmas baskets, held bake sales, con- tributed to the Singing Seven, and have heard addresses from Loreta Kiefer, SHS' exchange student from Brazil, and from Don Crown, SHS' exchange student to Belgium. The members also present a Mother's Day luncheon and the annual Spring Fling dance. Oiticers First Semester President: Ann Stericker Vice President, Ann Kimble Secretary: Anna Laycock Treasurer: Ann Downing Program Chairman: Vicki Richardson Second Semester President, Anne Stericker Vice President: Ann Downing Secretary: Julie Wanless Treasurer: Carolynne Walker Program Chairman: Vicki Richardson Advisor: Miss Rasmussen FIRST ROW: Sue Atwater, Mar 'ean ' Aurora Trapani, Q:-l3L,Cg,r,LeLbTHIRD ROW: Suzann Williams, Beth Glosser, NQctoria Watt, Jy-cly Warner, Jeanne Londrigkali,-Cgrol Lag- Sue Jenkbg Dcjly Danseg , Verna Fernandes, 125, Sandy Lauder, B Suzanne ' , ynn Cochran, Sandi Carson, Pat 5runk,,Diane Donna Nelson. SECOND ROW: Kay Sommers, Sh-gly Dale. FOURTH ROW, Dorothy Graf, Paula Elbrecht, Mary Hamilton, Pam Cohen, Susan Easthgm, Mary Lou Stuart, Funderburk, Liz Crowder, Ann Hudson, Peggy Fgrghgy, Karen, Cynthia Conn, C , Becky Budberg, Gurne, Bo S Paula JungKuntz, Calf Connie Case Jane Smith, Susan McKibbinJ,-Nanfl Skaddenh Niemoelher. J ' Les Bas Every member of Les Bas Bleus has been a member of Junior Les Bas at sometime or other. This club prepares its members for its sister club by having its members earn a specified number of points in order to be eligible for Les Bos membership. 37 BACK ROW: Connie Hudson, Glenda Odgen, Joyce Glossop, guy, Janet Barnosky, Ginger Stone, Jim Mclntosh. STAND- Miss Barbara Cook. SECOND ROW: Janine Hasney, Alito ING: Mr. Morrison - Advisor. Bailey, Wanda Dunkel, Sally Brown. FRONT ROW: pf'f . Youtlv64wClvriA The Youth for Christ club, an intra-city organization, is under the direction of Mr. Morrison at Springfield High School. The group holds rallies every second and fourth Saturday of each month. The members also enioy many activities. These meetings in- clude bowling parties, basketball games held at different churches, hay rack rides, retreats at New Salem, a Holiday Teen Convention held in December, and singing held at dififerent churches each Sunday. Officers President: Ginger Stone Vice President: Janet Barnosky Vice President: Glenda Ogden 38 BACK ROW: Bob Harmon,YChyck Barbee, Ken Pag-e, Bill Haig, lain Crown, Rich Haak, Don Blanchard. THlRD ROW: Rich Sayre, Sley-e li-EE-L Bob Robinson, Chip Filson Qyrgng,Nesbm, Tubal Holmes. Dennis Platt, Ron Monroe, John Mullaney. FRONT ROW: Mr. Tozer - Advisor, Rich May, Mike Myers, Jim Gekas, George Vernon, Madison, Dave Greblejg John Prillaman, Tom Billington, Mike SECOND ROW: John Lawson Phil Ford, Bruce Newell, J a, FF'louston. X WkwEClLub The thirty members ot the Springfield High School Wheel Club strive to meet their Above Self. Wheel Club's many include collecting for the United March of Dimes, holding a Slave purpose ot Service and various activities Fund Drive and the Day, and presenting savings bonds to the top students. The organization has also tried to help improve SHS by sponsoring an extensive hall clean-up program. A Culprit of th Week display has been originated to help aid in program. OFFICERS District Governor: Mike Meyers President: Chip Filson Vice-President: Ron Monroe Secretary: Byron Nesbitt Treasurer: Tubal Holmes Parliomentorian: George Vernon 39 6 this 'Eh ,f-4 FRONT ROW: Mr. Trgesdgle - Advisor, Trudy Bursch, Donna Ngj-son., Paula Sandi Carson . , Janette Cobb, Nancy Cole B , Rachel Ogusche- witz, Judy Kelly. SECOND ROW: Sue Kentnep. Gepgia Sweei, Hggilggn, Rita Otti, Janet Keyes. BACK ROW: Mark Levine, Phil Bradley, Mike Kwegar, ob McAlpine, - .,,i-. Qiarles Patton, Paul Doroscheit, Dick Bantaggh Mark Pattersgm,-Ken Leckrone. , Marcia Hilgeman, Carol Niemoeller, Sllgpy ' O An organization for the advancement of dramatic arts at Springfield High School, Thespians plans to present a play during the year to the student body. The club has thirty-five members who meet once every two weeks under the direction of Mr. Truesdale. Officers President: Marc Levine Vice President: Marcia Hilgeman Secretary: Janet Keyes Treasurer: Phil Bradley SEATED: Sara Brown, Sandy Redding, Cherry Kribs, Mar- garet Sonius. SECOND ROW: Janet Smiley, Emily Jeffery, Butlei Kathy Gross, Connie Blauvelt, Nancy Gross, FOURTH ROW: Joyce Burkhgrdt, lsaren Wonders, Pat Saladino, Laing Ja ' Biecki Posncic, Eya Wgqliers, Linda Lugs, 'l'w.yf.osd-, Dianne Frank, Jane Smith, Pat Ham- Nancy Cole, ge Ann Huitt, Carolyn Shivers, Judy Smack, mons, Peggy Schrader, Sue Jenkins, Karen Lee, Anna Mae Sarah Lenhart Mrs. McCoy - Advisor. THIRD ROW: Roberta Bias, Janie Montgomery, Sue Eberhgrdi. BACK ROW: fgjlly Maglone, Car , M , Sandy Turner, Barbara Barrett, Pam Brown, Pam Smith, Mg-dlyn Penny Sutphin, Janet Smock, Janet Lging, , Graygg, Carol Reisneig Carol Raye, Rita Otti,V Rosemary Marilyn McQuitty, Jan Wokeei, Marsha McGy,, Lillian 'Howard, Janet Burdinsky. M108 Philos is an organization for girls founded by the English department. As a result, it presents an annual award to the person who obtains the highest grade point average in English for three years. Philos has sold a new type of Senator pin and plans to spon- sor an annual dance. The Club's members have also become animal lovers, for they contributed help to clean and paint at the animal shelter. l wonder if any puppy found a new home? Officers President: Sandy Redding Vice President: Cherry Kribbs Secretary: Sara Brown Treasurer: Judy Kuizin Graduation Dance Chairman: Margaret Sonias 41 Cafeteria members from the other schools in Springfield, the A.F.S. free lunches, and the FIRST ROW: John Neuman, Bill Wilson, Eugene Camfield, Dorosheff, Tom Barrington. THIRD ROW: Bill Quigley, Mike Bob Bloomfield, Steve Smith, Richard Archer, Gary Adams, Hubbart, Bill Hubbart, Lance Domke, Lindsay McMinn, Dick Art Brockshmidt, Gary Moore, Gary Camp, Larry Peterson, Richard Cobb, Don Dorosheft, Dick Allen. SECOND ROW: Frank Coble, Ernest Jones, Tom Berrisford, Mike Cross, Roger Saxer, Stan Pillman, Tom Chapin, Larry Small, Nolan Led- better. FOURTH ROW: Inez Barnes, Opal Anderson, Elizabeth Powell, Elaine Gorbett, Roxana Cummins. Sweet, Bob Scott, Bill Hails, John Lewis, Dave Porter, Paul The Cafeteria Council is an important organization in Springfield High School. lt sponsors many beneficial activities. The most remembered is the fascinating assembly on hypnotism. Oh, those brave people! The club also sponsors a breakfast for all the Thanksgiving baskets. Ofhcers First Semester Second Semester President: Lindsay McMinn President: Ron Monroe Vice President: Bob Scott Vice President: Roger Sweet Secretary-Treasurer: Roger Sweet Secretary-Treasurer: Chip Filson Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Hails Sergeant-at-Arms: Bill Hails Supervisor: Mrs. Loretta Croutcher 42 FIRST ROW: Janet Seymour, Mary Solenberger, Nancy Aldrich, Nora Christensen, Beth Glasser, Paula JungKuntz, Christine Weisiger, Sally Overaker, Sue Niesmann, Janice Billings, Rita Otti. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Mattsson, Kathy 'Graves, Carol Lowe, Cara Carter, Vicki Bell, Marsha Edmonds, Mary Wilson, Carol Niemoeller, Sue Sponsler, Paula Brunsman, Connie Woodward, Mary Ellen Anderson, Sharon Lane, Karen Hanson. THIRD ROW: Karen Stephen- son, Marilyn Lewis, Jenni Catron, Mary Funderburk, Elizabeth Crowder, Ellen Penrod, Sara Brydges, Kay Sommers, Barb McDonald, Mindy Hardin, Nancy Devine, Pam Romence, Penny Wollan, Carol Goodman, Kay Hudson, Susan Gillum. FOURTH ROW: Ed Cohn, John Collins, Robert Musson, Steve Kniss, Corky Graff, Bill Kastien, Steve Montgomery, Jerry Kerin, John Klickna, Bill Calvin, Larry Small. J . . The Junior Capitoline symbolizes the rising sun by allowing a limited number of sopho- mores to enter the club for the purpose of preparing themselves for the task of publish- ing their yearbook. The organization, responsible for obtaining acknowledgments for the Capitoline, helped to create the All-City Student Directory by submitting the Spring- field section. The members also assisted in the arrangement of the class pictures and helped to raise money for the Capitoline. OFlicers President: Paula Brunsman Vice President: Nora Christensen Secretary: Carol Goodman Treasurer: Kay Leonard Advisor: Mr. Cooler 43 Mr. Wallis: Advisor John Owen: Feature Writer Mike Kwedar: Feature Student Reporter Mr. Vick: Advisor Ed Gray: Editor Phil Bradley: Staff Writer Bob Holladay: Cartoonist Sylvia Boosinger: Composition John Micldelkamp: Business Manager The The members ot the SHS school newspaper have helped the sun to rise higher for the class of 1962. New equipment to publish the Senator was installed in the school last tall. The StaFf members are learn- ing to operate the various machines ancl are experi- menting with various methods in publishing a news- paper of which SHS students are very proud. One important improvement, a new banner, was created while members were rushing to meet deadlines for the twelve issues to be published. Nora Christensen: Fashions Writer Marilyn Lewis: Fashions Writer Elizabeth Crowder: Fashions Editor Paula Polechla: Feature Writer Dave Grebler: Sports Writer Stuart Stephens: Sports Editor Stewart Cain: Feature Athlete Reporter 4153 Janet Seymour: Feature Writer Gary Camp: Writer Sue Sponsler: Writer Paul Steinhour: Humorist l it A -:qw -Q. -nf Writers: Chris Weisiger Kathy Litchfield Jean Cook Carol Lambert Marygene Schlitt Susan Hodde: Editor-in-chief Ttwcap. . The student body is often unaware of the constant action behind the scenes involved in producing a yearbook. In the departments of editor, business, sports, photo, art, copy, senior editors, typist, and general staff, the members work together to originate a Capitoline worthy of school pride. This year, for the first time, sophomores and jun- iors were added to the staff in the art and copy areas. The T962 Capitoline staff is paving the way to future issues by hard work and perseverance. Mr. Baldridgez Advisor STANDING: Barb Brunsman: Assistant Editor SEATED: Janet Seymour: Assistant Business Manager Julie Wanless: Business Manager STANDING: SEATED: Chuck Briggle: Sports Editor Marcia Phillips: Art Editor Fay Willey: Assistant Copy Editor Carol Adloff: Typist Leslie McCasey: Copy Editor 47 General Statt: Kay Stanton Barb Mitcheon Joanne Bloechle Sue Leonard Nancy Boyd: Photo Editor Julie Marriott: Senior Editor Fran Lambert: Assistant Senior Editor Marilyn Cruickshank: Assistant Photo Editor STANDING: Dr. Evenson, Mr. Turner. SEATED: Mr. Lessly, Tozer, Mr. Baldridge, Mr. Croft, Mr. Cooler, Absent: Miss Mrs. Siders, Miss Campbell, Mr. Green, Miss Hausen, Mr. Body, Mrs. Halberg, Mr. Hall. Adm ' The Faculty Advisory Council was established to serve two purposes: To plan for the monthly faculty meetings, and, to advise the principal and assistant principal on matters relating to the over-cull elifectiveness and efficiency of Springfield High School. The members of the F.A.C. are expected to take a global view, in this sense, they do not represent a specific department. Members are elected at large by fellow teachers and serve for a period of three years. FRONT ROW: Gay Jungkuntz, Judy Kelly, Darlene Greenwood, Susan Hodde, Karen Brown, Janice Harton, Nancy Ewing, Marilyn Cruckshank, Barbara Brunsman, Allison Childs. SECOND ROW: Lucy Cole, Helen Harney, Mary Geiselman, Jenny Jackson, Nancy N I-l At the end ot the second term, second semester, seniors become eligible tor National Honor Society. Nominated by a special board, these students are recognized tor character, scholarship, leadership, and service. However, these students may comprise no more gziiv-QA--3' Q Engel, Carol Adloft, Bette Carroll, Ann Downing, Nancy Boyd, Marilyn Burrus, Kay Kastien. BACK ROW: Larry Guthrie, Tom Berrisford, Charles Barbee, Richard Haak, Chip Filson, Robert Harmon, Richard Fitts, Robert Holladay. Absent: Don Crown. Q o than l5fMa of the graduating class. Persons chosen for the Society are students ot whom our school can be proud. Membership in this organization should be a goal of every student. FRONT ROW: Anne Stericker, Marilyn McQuitty, Carolyn Trutter, Lundgren, Sue Leonard, Carolynne Walker, Sharon Murphy, Marian Nancy Stein, Julie Wanless, Janet Seymour, Ann Kimble, Marilyn Turney, Pat Watson. BACK ROW: Rick Vuylsteke, Bruce Shown, Trutter, Anna Laycock, Karen Whiteside. SECOND ROW: Marcia Richard Sayre, Robert Wanless, Vicki Richardson, Marietta Winters, Phillips, Fran Lambert, Lois Niemoeller, Carolyn Krueger, Jonel Bob Weber, Paul Steinhour, Ken Page, Ron Monroe. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 , .. 5- . , in My 1 A K ,L g., F .. . 5. . I F ily., ,I .5 ' :Z - 'F' A -3 Q i F 'i lx 1 is f C U 0 .1 is 'E l -g . FRONT ROW: Kay Sommers Anne Friedman Pat Saladino Dick Neu Joe Johnson Rich Haak Jan Rubley Carol Ennis Jan Schmidt, Betsy Friedman, Loreta Kiefer, Sally Overaker, Bob Scott, Monty Kaylor, Byronwhlnesbm, Rich Sayre. Absent Aurora Trapani, Melissa Dark. BACK ROW: Herb Cantrill, Jerry Laladino. N PGP Newly established this year, Pep Club was a great asset in increasing school spirit. The club suttered growing pains, but with the help of the devoted advisors and the Pep Club committee, these are being overcome. Members of the club are required to attend Wednesday practice sessions and home games, wearing their Pep Club letters. Next year the Pep Club will again be ready to cheer our teams on to more victories. 50 OFFICERS Jerry Saladino: General Chairman Joe Johnson: Bob Scofh Mrs. Jones: Miss Zimmerman: Co-chairmen of seating arrangements Advisors V w Pep Club invades the home baskeiball games. 51 VI A ! ' v I i' ..,. F-ootbaUb'61 Teo m Griffin .. Feitshons . . . Lincoln . Lonphier .. Danville . . Urbono . . . MacArfhur . . . Bloomington .. Decoiur . . . Head Coach Willard Duey BACK ROW: Jim Collins, Rich Smith, Ken Page, Randy Carlino, Bill Hails, Ed Sirum, Bob Laycock, Doug Erickson, Chris Sullivan, Jim Madison, . MIDDLE ROW: John Goodwin, Jj,m,,G.e.k.ns, Bol:,Q'q,nf, vlgy-jrA.f.eof , B f, Qgh..Swsei-, J2fR1Q5JolpI1,. Dan We They . 6 19 .. 34 6 . 9 7 .. 20 O .. 14 I2 .. 13 7 . 6 7 . O I4 . O 33 Ass't. Coach John Sowinski www Siaplefon, Joe Johnson, Bill Deon. FRONT ROW: Mr. Sowinski, uck Neubich, Ken Siinnefi, Roger Sweef, Bob Sgoif, Bru John Sgllivan, Bill Seman, Tom Billingfon, Bob Harmon, C ,VMr. Duey. Varsity managers lt was a rainy night - the night we beat highly rated BACK: Bob Wanless, Dave Porter, EMgr,,C.nI- Urbana. mean. FRONT: Jack Weatherfor Jim Downer. After a virus-caused loss to Griffin in the opening game, the Senators rolled up im- pressive victories against Feitshans C34-Ol, Lincoln C9-7j, Lanphier C20-Ol, and Dan- ville U4-125. The highlight of the season was the T3-6 victory over highly-rated, undefeated Urbana. Showing the terrific determination needed to win the game, the Solon's defen- sive unit held the Tigers to only one touchdown, scored early in the first period. Our offensive platoon was able to enter the scoring column twice, once in the second period, and again in the third. Urbana was in scoring position with only five seconds remaining, but again, the fine defense was able to hold that line. Although the Senators suffered disappointing losses to MacArthur, Bloomington, and Decatur, this year's team showed signs of greatness and noticeable improvement through- out the early games. Quarterback, Bob Harmon, tries to pass. The night we defeated Lincoln. 55 g I I 41EBLIsI.Q'i'd.K,!M SUaETd X Wii 1 W S A g h, X N ,. , I., ...ggi t ' K f, ' S S X Li., . .g,is,s2pmf-M .- , ..,, i t 1. we Vazmfftv .L Maui Z Mlm- - c f..- . .. ' ' ' Tfz-xf ' Q 4 has 55 9' 'EA Q, 51 , V, 8 qu ,Qs , KL A 2 Y is if ah M 4 is 3 Q gl Q gi .lg A K ? . ' li ff'5j.?':' J. , Stix I5 ','.i'f1z: l -5:53 R 9 . , - C Y..t. 'mmh. .gl hzklz. it m,mM m ,,.Al,Q ,A., my Q 4 :t ck gf? 5ffg.5wx1l'gbEJ -- JW, .: or 1 a1'., 'f, 1.:-12qh3wfgwv1cY: 'is', y Q ,,- .. .. .1 ,vff w - nf .. f e -' MW 'ww in 4-Q.-1,9 HW Swim. fx il A we v-vbwsr YM if . if Vg 71: V: 1 X, - A571 -f i gg 1 1 5 55-to e, ' .2 ' l 5, , -i w ' . ' 'K f .Q at ff .. ' V' 'ig'-'f2i.,li'.' lil . -I 1 my gs-.A NL fn, .. .1 f. L5 --Qu. in SSX . +Y V' V i fx- 'A .fir 5 'k M ami? may f W 'ti Captain John Sullivan if Bill Seman J Bob Trumpy if Gain of? yards. Bruce Newell -f Bob Scott ff Bill Dean Lf , , ' - e'vi',,f'f lie ' ' we B - 'VY'f57iE:iii ii, , mr. .if K, .fc,,...f,,,,g..vgdu1gfsg nge-1: .. ,,.. , -2' .V M - , . f.fSQgQf?fze13' 22G, f 1 ' Qs api' gif ttggggiggmgeig w sn WWW - 2 A , 1-ffl ' ' Hi is - N.-f 'efW1i?':f- ' -2 :.' 7 1-iw A . : 1. A .1 . sg 15- mi V - v x fft -,.f .', ,w.,,,,.4 ?:Z5?22Hse1fi if f w HgM' :- '.-iwfgfg ,,-3-:'.s't::, ' ' J .. : - - - ws W .' Bob HarmonA ' Chuck Neubich Charles Barb S.H.S. offence ready to charge. Ron Ruby C Bob Sweet Tom Billington ff stis R i,, Eul I ,A, , L ' V TY : 'Q K ,W it ff . ra , f it - R . ,, s 1 R, K Q R Jlm Gekdi R R 'if 3, fr A , Ugg, I t u f ,J gig: .s 1 he .m.k Q 'if' f' ef? I ,: . I he ff- , , siei ' W A Q i ,EA W, Wg ,e ,wfss 2 X alla - -- in 0 5. 'f 3.3, N A' Y' I5 -1 ,N EL. -f'?f'.y:f , 1 K Bob Grant Roger Sweet ff- Joe Johnson Dan Stapleton V ,XZ t 1 i - it onei is , ' Y ' . -M' vagal QM- ' ' f , U Q - . L if P. Q f el iflinf' - f Neubich runs around left end. R 'dos L. sl ff Byron Nesbitt . I Y i zgz 1 Roy McAfee L- ee tt 'Z it H 3 iw R ' Q1 if , ,L ,,.'-,z ' Jim Randolph W Rich Smith Termination of a good play. Jim Madison R, Ed Strum Chris Sullivon Pndffhnhir Lf-Mn' 57 Qop Football RECORD - Team, We They Griffin . . . . . 28 O Feiishons . . . . . . i4 O Lincoln .. .., 28 I4 Lanphier .. ... 7 O Girard . . . . 28 O Auburn . . . . 6 i9 MacArthur . . . U I4 Jacksonville .. . 6 7 BACK ROW: Ed Cohen, Rich Roy, Sieve Kniss, Bill P Mike Bridges, Dave Sweet, M-Ibn, Bob Grummef, Doug Shuster. MIDDLE ROW: l1ormaLBeech, Bill Martin, Bob Craiqg Bob Robertson, Mike McLain, Buddy Rober s, Clark, Sfeve Walling, Jim Douglas, JohnYReynolds. FRONT ROW: Dan Passini, Don Duffy, -+P ,-Q? Gary Balmer, Bill Kasiein, Bob Harfley, John Klickna, Herb Wiley, Mark Jghnson, Mike Shauger, Charlie Atkins, Coach B r. 58 G I 1 L Y, '61 BACK ROW: Coach Cochran, Allen Ice, Dave Hood George Vernon, Jim Curtis, Gary Williams, Ass't Coach LeCrone. FRONT ROW: Rich Hack, Ja idg,es, Jack Downs, Jo n, Rusty Cotton. The Cross Country squad had one of its most success- records at Tri City, Champaign, and at home. Four ful seasons ever, compiling a dual meet record of 9 lettermen form the nucleus of next year's squad. and 0. They won the City Championship, finished third Varsity letter winners were: Seniors .Ian Bridges, Rusty in the Conference, and won the District Championship. Cotton, Jack Downs, and Rich Hook, Juniors Al Ice, Individually, we had the City, Conference, and Dis- and George Vernan, Sophomores John Prillaman and trict Champion in Jan Bridges as he established course Gary Williams. The Coach and The Runner - Con he win it? RECORD S.l-l.S .. 17 Tri City ... ... 42 S.l-l.S. .. .. l8 Lanphier ..... ... 44 S.H.S .. i9 Peoria Central . . ... 43 S.l'l.S .. l7 Normal ..... ... 42 S.H.S .. l9 Lincoln .... ... 4l S.H.S .. l5 Feitshans .,. ... 45 S.H.S .. 18 Tri City ... ... 44 S.l'l.S. .. .... 20 Lincoln .. ... 40 S.l-l.S .. l5 Feithans .. ... 45 Peoria Invitational - 6th Place Conference - 3rd Place District- lst Place ' n 22. ' C. cj, 4 fl, ,L-4 59 Q o o l 962 fff ANjff'T 'Nf e fe fl M Q Wi., of, ,W, :if N K X. J , kV,V time 5 NLT I . ,J V ., irk EV, klkw., M,?,,,,,,!W,1,,,,, 33:53 3lq3l , ML i .qi , of n il l , w. 144 ' Q , , x .-V xt A u .. , : M ' ,E 2: x X A, . 2 ,Z K - ig . - 1 ,.,,1 ' 11:1 ,F ,. ' el 5' J 5 g :ifg:ig1g+ he Y of u . K ,f-1 f 2 K 5 Q z c, 4 K' J , ,-. 5 . fu .Q ,, U, , og of V , ,lxwi ,. ,N -A,. ,M , I l U3 JP 0 7K I 2 0 O Q n :I- U E. T 5 C CQ 3' O P LT use 3 1- vw, ,MW ,, ? D 23 , J '1 3 N4 Dovison, , John Volle, ' , Q35 Montgomery, Bolo Hollodczy, Don Lester, F Donville .. Urbono . . . City Meet .. Streotor ..... Pekin ......... Peorio Centrol Big i2 ......... District . . Stote . . . , fx if -T db-N Ml! V MQW.. wv--1 '! l Bob Wonless, Richard Moy, John Wilkins. FRONT ROW: Jock Mitchon, John Middlekcimp, l EL Deon, Jock Word, Tom Allyn, Bruce Newell. . . . lost . . lost . . won . . won . . won . . won . . 5th . . . 8th . O l fi 2 5 V Zx . gm. Bob Holluday displays his diving skills. The team encourages the swimmer. This was the first year for swimming as a competitive sport in the Springfield school system. The Senators, coached by Mr. Richard Waughop, scored a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. lnexperienced against other state-wide competition, SHS placed 5th in the Big 12, 8th in the District, and scored no points in the state meet. Included in the list of successful meets was the city meet, in which the Senators won all events except diving, becoming the first city swimming champions. The Solons, lead by seniors Bruce Newell, Bob Wanless, Bill Dean, and Bob Holladay, hold five records at the home pool at the Knights of Columbus building. Newell holds two 'records - 18.0 seconds for the 40-yard freestyle and 52.9 seconds for the 100-yard freestyle. Wanless holds the record of 1 minute 10 seconds for the 100-yard breaststroke. Springfield's medley relay team of Dave Marko, Bob Wanless, Chip Shuster, and Bruce Newell hold the record of 1:27.5 for that 160-yard event. The freestyle relay team Uohn Volle, Bill Dean, Bruce Newell, and Bob Wanlessj holds the 1:17 record for that race. ls our team ahead? Bruce Newell begins another l . ssr. mi ' 'Ltr ..,--s.- -I ..,, is ' fr T' 35 iii. ' TCCE T... . f -- -, fs . -T. - ..:f, 1 ' Q it I 55:75 V fe. 3 W 4 l 61 4, it fr! Wwsdkug '62 This year's wrestling squad, coached by Charles Robinson, did well in tournament meets, and improved greatly over last season. In the city tournament the squad tied with Lanphier and beat Feitshans, who has had many more years experience than Springfield High. Everyone competed in the District wrestling meet held at Lanphier High School. Gerald Aldrich and John Sullivan took first place in their divisions, and Ron Ruby took third place in his. Aldrich and Sullivan were then qualified to compete in the sectional meet at Granite City, in which Aldrich won third place. Sullivan took second, which made him eligible tor the state wrestling meet at Arlington Heights. BACK ROW: , Tom Lenz, Ken Ruby, Ed Naiim, Ligys Allen, Bob Wilcoxson, IQIL Marinelle, Duane Hilemgn, Roy McAfee, Coach Charles Robinson. FRONT ROW: Jim Peters, Jef? Clements, 'fel Ballantyne, Dave Sweet, Jim Anianas, Bob Sweet, Tom Witt, n, Ggry Huffman. MIDDLE ROW: RQ.n.B.aker, Bill Kam Gary Turner, h, Dave Bridges, Ron Ruby, John Sullivan, . - ' .. Ken Stinnett, walk Patterson. Basketball '62 5 a we fx Rf-'Y P099 Time Out at c tense moment in the Regional Tournam t game Head Coach with Griffin. if i .iff ff .is -7 yi R t .,:-.,,, , J Z.. . Rxrnf ' is - W , 1 X R R G ' nm U' 2' fi iQ,llTOQ 5,0105 Y Am 4,15 041 gr 2 ll? R 11570 4 4' 0 3 5 '7 '7 'J' 9 si 0 R f'e6 'Q 3f' 5465 i 4' f, , L 32 , Qt 50 t e it i X' 34 i 22 -' 'R' 1 L, - -r 2 i f Q. , m X7 me 1' Z' I BQ g , 1 zl g , 11 Ag ,gf Q ' J' - Jil- I by Q .: '. 3 K Azn i 5 ' G g zii 'Tang 8115704 may S xnili KW Qi, H01 gal: R ik! I , R it 20 he mf- R 'atifj R 'LW ei tx in e fin he A G G R t E ',:- Z A t , - t x Z .:- .QE 1, ,W , f y wk 4 ' 1 V' 'g , . . L, , A K h e i i i . iii ' 'ir' ' iiii - ' ,, 6, ii-' X it 1 -w: .fft- . v,f. L- ,,. in , STANDING: Rusty Gregg, Roger Sweet,4Jim,Rc:ni:iolph, Qhip Filsf: Don Crown, ggu Stephens, ,, qn.l KNEELING1 Rich Smith, Tom Billington Jim Judd, J Don Blancharg, En Monroel HqrveLlulg,eL. Rick Winglsog- 432.93405- 63 2 'ffsf ' K .- 5235 We . .H 'f, - - '53 , M ' is iff - - , ng - ,, in -Q, f'- 3 35252 i 1 K,-1 .. fm' ,F ,iff Q., E111 Um., GUVY Muff ' L - ,A. , 1 i 5 -- we 7,-:v if 'ir r ' '15 7 -' , ,pg 4' ff, 'Vi' W if 1 - A mg ii 5 i I A ,,,-- kiif, vrkr :V QM 2 I 1, ,,i, i in , .. ., A Y -aw i i ooiioo f f2E?Qj 4 i E If I iii Q if ! mmm 'fu w ill ii Bob Trumpy iz- Ron Monroe Lf Jim Randolph --. Don Crown C1 ,1j if'1' Trumpy grabs another rebound. 123525551 A V VVVL VLL, . 5, Q ,r.,. in Eff' Chip Filson ' f me i Q J W . , ol oogr , . W. L, Vim Billingion K' R a I h dd f ' . 1 i an op o s wo POII1lS , ,, ,r f f-a ll Jim Madison gf Don Blanchard Z Bob Harmon 'Z +ZErnie Pickett ,,,, A ,,,, VL M i i i , ii'li2l 5 ' i i i rm r rr i f me 'QUT 554524 ig P Q gl my 64 ri Taylorville Champaign Dencayg, .... 1 Lincoln .... Eisenhower Urbana . . Danville ... Bloomington Lincoln . . . l Varsity Manag Maher. i 4 . The Senators worked hard all season compiling a tinal 17-12 won-loss record tor an average of .586. Getting oFf to a slow start, the Senators lost six of the first ten games. When City Tournament started, SHS was rated second behind Lanphier, but the boys came through in fine style and won three straight ball games. The team seemed to iell during the tournament, and we won ten of our remaining sixteen games. ln our second game with Decatur, we defeated them by sixteen points, 65-49. The loser went on to capture the crown ot the State Champion. For the sixth consecutive year, the Senators were in state basketball competition. We won the regional tournament, went to the sectional at Jacksonville and gained honor of becoming one ot the sixteen best teams in the state, before the season ended at Quincy. We They 34 48 Quincy ... .. 33 52 iLJJ1-'. . . . . . 51 71 Urbana .... . . . 61 45 Jacksonville . . .. 39 49 Danville ... .. 50 34 Matoon ...... . . . 54 45 Bloomington . . . . . 30 58 Matoon .... . . . 72 54 Champaign . . . ers: Bill Hails, Bob Scott, Dave Porter, Chip Q Pontiac Invitational Arlington Heights - - -4' Peoria Richwoods City Tournament Lanphier . . . Feitshans ......... Regional Tournament Glenwood ...... Sectional Tournament Havana ............ Jacksonville ......,.... Supersectional Tournament Quincy ............... 65 Grittin .. .. Grittin .... . . Lanphier .......... .. We 34 65 50 46 61 46 47 44 59 We 48 36 66 56 61 56 65 61 57 53 53 They Th 38 49 35 49 64 35 63 48 48 eY 46 49 53 40 48 39 47 56 37 36 72 Citg s 1962 J x UA 3 1 .VN Monroe Tallies 2 more aguins? Grif- Hn. Trumpy makes a ine defensive play against Lanp- hier. 66 fav K Crown jumps in an ofTensive attempt. Sweet Qiyteew H962 W ,- .' J J qi: , f 1 ! Q Vi - Mirza? m Oli Vr., 5 f K 67 Jw. Vwcsffg EwSl-wfbam BACK ROW: lorry Clark, Bob Brummef, ning, Corky Graf Cihalles Atkins, gym Obtmnnn, Nga: icyu, Bill Calvin, Coach Plain. FRONT ROW: John ,.-X,-. Al Man- er, John Reynolds, Jim Efherfon, Mike Shauger Jphnigw- Rodney Pritcheif, MH,,Eg,u:, John Kliclcna, Bob Robinson, Bill Prillaman, Marriott. Jr. Varsiiy Managers Rolge:.LHiI . l 68 Twdw mea Si ..-. V 'im is i au- SKS - f :mme '41-'ti BACK ROW: Jim Gekos, Dove Sweet, Dick Neu, John Cohn, Don Jensen, John Prillman, Don Duffy, Gary Williams, Marty Oberman, Bill Parr. THIRD ROW: Bill Martin, Jim Etherton, Larry Clark, John Hagar, Chad Swain, Gary Hall, Jerry Kerin, Jim Brown, Larry Jones, Lee Cumbeworth, Doug Shuster, Charles Adkins, Fred Kol- lins. SECOND ROW: Carl Seppi, John Sturgeon, Dave Hoffman, April 5- Aljlmzaiug 7. Decatur Qpen iii. At Pano Open. 16. Feitshans. 24. City Meet. 25. City Meet. 28. At Normal Relays. May l. AtDeca1gr. 4. At Lincoln Relays. l5. Lincoln. Brian Childs, Glen Sillman, Randy Corlino, Richard Kennedy, Steve Walling, Bob Brummett, Mike McCloine, Rich King, Steve Kniss, Tom Lenz, Mr. Cochran - Advisor. FRONT ROW: Chip Filson, Dave Marko, Byron Nesbitt, Rich Smith, Bob Trumpy, Bill Childs, John Klickna, Bob Robinson, Allen Ice, Jon Bridges, Dan Stapleton, Bruce Newell, Gary Huffman. - at Decatur MacArthur. 22. At Peoria Woodrui? Relays. 26. At Big l2 Meet- Lincoln. 69 A good vault over the high bor. A fine broad iump. 2 Q 4 V- in Q l gf Tal. -mms V. V - xi u 1 . f ' tx fa: WEB? . . Yl L:L,, E . ai l P l -f Ql K , 5, ...D fl V . . il li X .4, ii, Sullivan tosses the heavy disc. 70 Long distance runner. The shot is put. 71 4, if Sullivan prepares to throw The discus. L Q., ar f 1 9 5 If Q f 5 M,,.i 1 7' f X ii W ix -x P i 962 Y FRONT ROW: Tom Billington, Bill Marriott, Butch Kenyou, Rick ford, Huck Huckaby, Jim Downer, Larry Guthrie, Kent Parkinson Charleton, John Patterson, Doug Carson, Mike Williams, John Al- Mr. Meidel, Advisor. bers. BACK ROW: Bill Rust, Doug Piper, Chip Maher, Jack Weather- Weaiherford prepares to sink o putt. 'ii .Li April L 5. Feitshans at Bunn Park. l4. Quincy, Springfield, Lanphier, Feitshans at Lin- coln Greens. l8. Lanphier at Lincoln Greens. 26. Feitshans at Lincoln Greens. 28. City Tournament at Lincoln Greens. May 2. Lincoln, Feitshans, Springfield at Lincoln Greens. 5. At Quincy Invitational. 8. Decatur MacArthur at Lincoln Greens. lO. Decatur Eisenhower, Decatur, Lakeview, Spring- tield at Decatur. g l5. Jacksonville at Lincoln Greens. iiiii i'i' 5 ,'VV, lo. At Lincoln. . . 4 26. Big I2 meet at U. of I. ri 72 I 'l r r .115 - Lahti nl ' ' 1962 J 'i 1'- x fr gs 2. BACK ROW: Peggy King, Carol Simmons, Kay Kastein, Judy Bergmann, Sue Kentner, Mrs. McCoy. FRONT ROW: Pat Montgomery, Judy Pottorfl, Vicki Lock, Janice Billings. The Girls' Golf Team, under the supervision of Mrs. McCoy, consisted of many new members along with the old this year. Carol Simmons, who came in second place last year, was seated for first this year. Due to its increased size, the club has played in round-robin tournament instead of ladder tournament this year. 73 emails 1962 l l BACK ROW: Rusfy Cotfon, Bill Deon, Bill Hall, Dick Crook, Rusty Rich Sayre, Duluney Shriner, Rich May, Tom Allyn, John Wilkins, Gregg, Jim Curtis, Mike Meyer, Mr. Seymour, Coach. FRONT ROW: Jack Ward, Mike Shauger, Rich Burning, Keyes Allen. 18- 13 14 18 24 25 26 1 2 5 11 12. 16. 19. April Mounf Puloski, There Bloomington, Here Jocksonville, There Lincoln, Here Jacksonville, Here Eisenhower, There MAY Lincoln, There MacArthur, There Disfricf Tournomenf CRoin Dole - Moy 121 Peorio Cenfrol, Here Chompoign, There Mount Puloslci, Here Stole Tournomenf Bill Hall returns The ball. v,4.,.Q!, L 1 , ,M K , ,,.,', ,fx f L. ., 'ff-f.,, - y 11,171.1 1, 1 f . ff',i,2',', 1' ' f 4' f ' ' f ' ff .' 3 . 7 ' 'ffff ' ' 'f ,ffl ugly! . is 1 f , .f ', J fix I 1 . .'iQT,',q,' ' 1' ,-1. V, ,. miie Z. f',',f,-, fyfxft, . I wen X K 'i ' if ,Yff,.Yffy' ', 2:4-w,,,i', Vf f .,, 1 ' 7f. ,'sr' x .Ma ,T . .. , . f Tl'-M. X. l.li.'.L V, Y, Hz- V, .1 f, 7 'ff V fy' ff fl 3 B in B ff-of iw ' .s iiflwiisfaizwu -fif ., 1 'R V 'gk . ,. an -M ,....4wW,m . I ..., , , K sw .znssmwfgggimiikwiisi w-fsspmmnwwmnxgspgmggw mm Baseball 1962 BACK ROW: Mr. Sponsler, Coach, Joe Johnson, Bob Harmon, Ron Gary Gross, John Lawson Tom Kamataris Steve Neat Chuck Neu Monroe, Ken Page, Gary Camp, Jim Randolph, Dave Artz, Harvey bick, Jim Madison Chris Sullivan Dick Allen Bill Wiley John Mul Turner, Gary Marr, Gary Eddington, George Vernon. FRONT ROW: laney. 7. 9 11. 12. 13. 16. 18. 19. 21. 23. 25. 27. 28. 30. 1 5. 10 12 14-18. 21-25. 28-31 7- 8 APRIL Staunton, Away Lanphier, Home Feitshans, Home Eisenhower, Away Griffin, Home Lanphier, Away Feitshans, Away Grit11n, Away Decatur, Home Lanphier, Home Feitshans, Home GriFl1n, Home Champaign, Home Lincoln, Away MAY MacArthur, Home Bloomington, Home Lincoln, Home Danville, Away District Tournament Regional Tournament Sectional Tournament JUNE State Tournament 75 The windup, hesifaiion, and . . . i Monroe's sacrifice bun! in the first game High and inside. 76 'Base hii? ls he out, or did he make it? 77 Make that poinil Some io you, fella! 2 S Desponden? with defect Golden momenis offer vicfory. dw . M 1717 . KK 'fr 4'- .,, 543 ,kv w, S6- Mary Lindsay Penny Wollan Anne Smith Kay Hudson Judi Hazlett Carol Goodman Judy Brewer, Capt. Jill Walko, Sub. Sue Sponsler Nancy Stein, Co-Capt. Julie Marriott, Sub. Suzi Stockman Janet McCoy, Sub. w, 3 Y 7 , 'nhl FIRST VIOLIN Roger Douglass Sieve Golden Judy McAvoy Jim Moske Sandy Slrang Bobbie Horken SAXOPHONE Gary VanHall Tubal Holmes PERCUSSION Tim Skadden Ernie Jones Marilyn McQuih'y Joe Putnam TROMBONE Tom Nichols Bill Childs 82 Mm. Bowew FLUTE Karen Moeller Slewari Cain Suzanne Eberhardf Carolyn Bradford FRENCH HORN Steve Condi! Basil Tyler Q TRUMPET Charles Williams George Cook Stun Pillmon PIANO Bob Dial Randy Parreni wlwsbwf mwtw CLARINET John Newman Phyllis Lessly Venefta Scott John Hugmun VIOLA Jennifer Hull Kate Kane Jim Winning 83 CELLO Lynn Tishar Anne Sfericker BASS Paul McNeilly Dave Bridges Ac!vame4LEo.vwL Mfv.Commva5...Dimofofu 0: I 84 fi 23 PAT BRUNK KAREN ANDERSON DIANE DICKSON CAROLYNNE WALKER ANN DOWNING CAROL MURRAY The Singing Seven is one of the outstanding public relations groups of S.H.S. On its schedule this year were numerous concerts for civic organizations and clubs of many types. They sang at state conventions and appeared on both radio and television broad- casts. All S.H.S. students will remember their perform- ance in the annual Christmas program. The girls composing this select group of seven and one pianist are judged and chosen not only on their vocal ability, but also on their personality, poise, and appearance. Usually, the girls have had one or more years of experience with the A Cappella Choir. As one can readily see, it is quite an honor and privilege to be selected for this group. Clad in red dresses and with smiling faces, the Singing Seven is a good representa- tion to the public of the Springfield High School student body. Where can Santa Claus be? . DOROTHY STUART MINDY HARDIN 9919319 ACQPPQWQ MIQJLQ SOPRANO BASS Norma Ananias Sharon Boehner Sylvia Boosinger Beffe Carroll Peggy Cotion Marilyn Cruickshank Cara Goodwin Peggy Green Bev Jacobs Polly Key Karen Lee Dona Monfgomery Julie Nickel Jan Rubley Jane? Seymour Deanna Spencer Dorothy Stuart Georgia Sweef Mary Wilson Eddie Bridges Gary Comp Tom Capie Rick Charlion Brian Childs Dave Currie Ed Gehlbach Cork Graff Ed Gray Bill Hails Dave Hood Dick Horken PW Mark Kenney Marc Levine Bill Marshall Lindsay McMinn Larry Moose Fred Romence Bob ScoH Paul Sieinhour Roger Sweet Brad Wagner Gerry Winferrowd TENOR Keys Allen Ed Atterbury Bob Brondell Dick Crook Roger Douglass Derek George Bill Laurent Ron Marshall Marc Patterson Charlie Potion Leo Spies Bob Stanfield Karen Anderson Betty Barbre Mary Ann Baum Annie Blauvelf Roxie Bose Pat Brunk Paula Brunsman Linda Childress Linda Crabtree Georgia Cullen ALTO Bobbie Horken Galey Konrad Sharon Lane Sue Reeves Karen Rodgers Lynn Schwartz Madeline Scott Carol Stone Terry Turner FRONT ROW: Danny Dexter, Eddie Bridges, Lindsay McMinn, Bob Sfreighf, Dave Childs, Dave Grebler, Roberf Hill, Mr. Spreckelmeyer. SECOND ROW: Tom Capie, Tom Eggleston, Bryon Childs, Dick Herr, Larry Moose, JeHery Jones, Bill Peterson, Ron Marshall. THIRD QWQWQ ,,..,,,4' ROW: Bill Marshall, Gordon Shildon, Rick Churlelon, Ed Gehlbach Carl Seppi, Fred Romence, Dave Hood, Jim De Grail Derry George John Lewis. A Cappella performs The Christmas Assembly w 11-aff, -sw n n fa. fm. sp- mmm-naw 1 l CAST: Allison Childs Bob Holludoy Carolynne Walker Phil Bradley Julie Wcinless Don Crown Listen my children and you shull hear . . . Floats - A new look af the S.H.S. homecoming .. 1 M W ANNE SMITH BARB JUDY BREWER - Queen If's c wet night for a bonfire. ToMuNsoN K A f '-lf' 90 ,gl if PAM ROMENCEF l CAROL GOODMAN JILL WALKO V...-f . Roger Douglass, Jill Walko, Don Blanchard, Jerry Saladino, Carol Goodman, Bob Harmon, Barb Tomlinson, John Sullivan, Judy Brewer, Bruce Newell, Ann Smith. I-I This year's Homecoming Weekend got off to a Soggy start with the rained-out bonfire on Thursday night. After pouring all day, the rain subsided long enough to start the fire, however again the rains came and put an end to the opening Homecoming activity. The school Pep Rally on Friday led into the parade and finally the game that night. The parade to Memo- rial Field was a memorable experience with the use of floats for the first time in recent years. The hardluck Senators gave up two touchdowns in the first half, but were able to hold a scoreless dead- 1961 lock in the second. Although the 14-O loss the night before hampered spirits somewhat, the Saturday night dance was a tremendous success. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1961 Homecoming King and Queen, John Sullivan and Judy Brewer. Other members of the court were Seniors Jill Walko, Roger Douglass, Barbara Tomlinson, Bob Harmon, Ann Smith, and Bruce Newell, and Juniors Carol Goodman, Jerry Saladino, Pam Romence, and Don Blanchard. It was a fitting end for a hard-fought weekend. Q Queen Judy and King John. The crowd enioyed the dance, too. 91 The clmperones relax on Yhe Washington Trip. Key Club's candidufe for Homecoming Queen - Scarlett Skudclen, .amz Tee! Hee! That tickles! 92 fx 1 4 ge . iii gt , , Y n Q ff'-MFA ai- in M192 ww' ,,..-f afaef Ballet dancers in our faculty? 93 S.H.S. pariicipaies in Safe-Teen, Sectional speech winners. The TwisT invades S.H.S. fuculfy. Student Council sponsors Career Day Afmmzcr The rcuiny bus ride home from Quincy. I ff 3, , ,- ,ws mwT0vuEfm8 4 f 5 OFTHE 1962 pwm ZX w M 31' 1-v ',?f M Sgamfaf 4 KET 5 W 4 1 R wa N EW W , Ln A. .n' L-I . ? M55 - 'W va... ' ,E 5 1- Law,-xkr, k M an EH W Mfg 3 f T? 4 I N-PJ L -A ik I, e ,M 'ef n 15, u ff, ' Judy X Brewer M 9' , R X if .V I 624, Karen I- fl' Boardman ' M xg Jcln n e schmidf 22 2 .::.f- 3 , 2? 1 , N I n,,,Vs'w Z 1 33 1 E 5 A ff ii 5 77 Q Anne Smith Ann 5 Downing W 5 I K S .,,,,...-aww' VW .,,-,X if ff 1-145 'S' ,PIYV ff! Zak? JJ ' lm :- . 1 . f - 'Rr -A 'Fm f rg ! -N V ' .. N - , ' 4 ,mlm V f N4',, I vi I I A , Q,.,5'.l. j. 1, I , 1, l - sl .I D , I, 5 , is . . 1 .fin w . ,' K- A A Q L., if kk. 1 ' 7.15: 455' .f 1' TTT- 'f ' .. A 1 H' -5 ' V ' f' ..,-- A 1 .,- , A, . 6 'Li f 'Jw ,f .,' Im 'N eg., ' fi' 'Tx' i A 9, V- Ms if 'iw y y 6, -K 1962 Pfwlw Could? 1 1 g 1 1 M I8 . if y X - Mary V Lindsay Jill Wczlko V 3 I A n yy yy -,y Qs Lynn I V Elzeo h K, M J 43, l y N 'ii Q x xxx ,. s A Q Q z if X E is E Ni Jan ,K L A Nancy Rubley Stein k, AN , '. -'fb' f ' ' , - L, y U f n f f It Ezrwixgw. g nf? y A -ff y , , 2 97 J J ia: :s,, Y ff kg if aw x,.z'f W N4 wil 44 Sw fL fa fa 4, V Q Q fix X W1 Q Q ggi? ? f P Q Q11 f 15 w x in 1 , X r ,4 ,N Q 3 , 1. , .rf E I .1 . 5 L A 'H ' , m Q. . Q , -- 4, S, A . E 1 . J .5 .V Q wx ,y f X wie' Q, 5:.::' i'a5' w ' - I 11 'A A Q ,ff 5? A45 P15-in 1 L X i 3 xp X 3 as Rf ? T , ig 3 ' Aa, A ,. -M , ,ff f ef f TE! , 3 'ff' ' Ji ' lf i 7 'VL w Q ' I kiwi! '. PiSV'7?'H:fI?'gv f K -. 5 3:- L K. :Ein Tf ?H5fi7 .f WSW 'Wray W ?5Q7?fi?!'TU:, e X 1 Pg f f :'f y X Q M Q- Wfrgzfifwfafigf + Y fsmfxf vs av-:Law MA . f, as. 'K if i.w+v,-- z' iii: :I '.f1i,5-wi' IQ 1 ' 2 - 'f , Hs . Q .. ,lgggzgg i ,- , 5 - . 1 l:E7.4 ?:.,V-Q., . ' ' W l'577f'-1Ei..'1?!Y: 5136 af ' 'Y ' X , siviase . - Q Q fx f r 5 5 fi gffri- Q ,.V,,, , Can we help you, Don Crown and Julie Wunless speak uf graduation. Jock? I 962 A feeling of accomplishment. A los? lock from these porials. A feeling of pride upon gruduufing. Well, Phil, we finally mucle itl INQXXA' ' VYXN - QM i I, 'NIJ Phil Bradley, Treasurer Dan Stapleton, President Julie Marriott, Secretary Barb Tomlinson, Vice President When we first entered S.H.S. three years ago, there seemed to be an interminable amount of time until we would graduate. This seemingly vast expanse of time has sped by much too quickly. As we retrospect on the many athletic contests we have witnessed, and on the classrooms where we have acquired knowledge invaluable to our education, we are rather sad that it is ending. During the past year, the Senior Class has been engaged in many activities such as the Senior Class Play, preparing for the Prom, selecting colleges to be attended, and innumerable others. All of these tasks have been performed with ci spirit of enthusiasm which has built a successful class. Springfield High has not only been a grounds for scholarship, but also has proved a worthy teacher in other aspects such as shaping our ideals and broadening our views on life. All of this in addition to the victories, the defeats, the friendships, and the ro- mances will be fondly remembered when we look back on S.H.S. and the class of '62. Dan Stapleton 102 BILL ACKERMAN Jazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet instead of their brains. Band 2,3,4. KEN ACKERMAN Life is a wheel, moving ever onward. Library Ass't. 4. CAROL ADLOFF So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Class President I, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, FTA i,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Junior Capitoline 3, Capitoline Staff Typist 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4. JOHN ALBERS A man's character is revealed by his speech. Baseball I, Basketball I, Football I,2,3, Tack 2,31 Senator 3, Prom Committee 4. GERALD ALDRICH The great use of life is to spend it for something that out- lasts it. Wrestling 3,4, Golf 4, Homeroom President 4. DICK ALLENDER It is with ideas as with pieces of money those ot the least value generally circulate most. lGrittin: Basketball QI Track 4. JIM ANANIAS Let not the man be trusted that hath no music in his soul. Band 2,3,4, Cross-Country 3, Wrestling 3,4, Key Club 4. Homeroom President 3, Baseball 4. KAREN ANDERSON Music washes away from the soul the dusk of everyday life. Jr. Les Bas 2, A Cappella 2,3,4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Sr. Les Bas 4, Pep Club 4, Singing Seven 4. RON BAKER He that hath the world at will, like he hath, is wise. Baseball I, Band I,2,3, Homeroom President 3, Wrestling 3,4 KEL BALLANTYNE Ah, the life of a 'sportman. Intramural basketball 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Wrestling 3,4 Golf 3,4, Homeroom President 4, Homeroom Vice President 4 CHARLES BARBEE Live everyday of your life as though you expect to live for- ever. Trock l,3, Basketball l,3, Football 2,4, Wheel Club 2,4, Prom Committee 4, Commencement Committee 4. BETTY BARBRE Soft is the music that would charm forever. Junior Choir 2, Jr. Les Bas 2, A Cappella 3,4. . . , --m2..c 'S ., ,gi , .- 'Q wird- 'Par '3.f '.e1i:' Q42 feliififf ilemai EM , E... Q ,- .M-,,,,,-. gi ft. K K 1. 3 .ave ff- fllfifi? f. :.N T:-if . gz 175: - ,,: ww f ' ', Q? -,::f i yt f : .gf Q 1 'l 'L .. INEZ BARNES I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing Cafeteria Council l,2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Youth for Christ 4. JANET BARNOSKY Good temper is an estate for life. Youth for Christ 2,3,4. TOM BARRINGTON There are many rare abilities in the world that fortune never brings. Student Council 2, Cafeteria Council 2,3,4. MARY ANN BAUM One thought fills emmensity. Jr. Les Bas 2, Junior Choir 2,3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, A Cappella 4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4. BETTY BENDER Beauty in the flesh will continue to rule the world. Junior Choir 2, Homeroom Chairman 2, Oftice Occupations 4. TOM BERRISFORD Anything is scientific as long as we do not understand what it is all about. Cafeteria Council 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Science Seminar 3, Debate 4. KRIS 'BIENDARRA Music, the greatest good that mortals know, and all of heav- en we have below. Band 2,3,4, Contest Play 4. TOM BILLINGTON You can't climb the ladder of success with cold feet. Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Student Council 3, Golf 4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, JEAN BLAYLOCK To know yourself well, is to esteem yourself little. Student Council l, Class Vice President l, Homeroom Secre- tary 2. JOANNE BLOECHLE Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature can- not do without. Girls' Choir 2, Junior Choir 3,4, Jr. Les Bas 4, Capitoline Staff 4, Pep Club 4. CAROL BLOTTIE I have not hated the man, but his faults. KAREN 'BOARDMAN Beauty is the flower of abundant health. Girls' Choir l, Jr. Les Bas 2, Jr. Capitoline, Vice President 3, Pep Club 4. SHARON BONDARUK As long as you live, keep learning how to live. Band 2,3,4. SILVIA BOOSINGER An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Homeroom President l,2,3, A Cappella 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4. NANCY BOYD Grace is to the body what iudgement is to the mind. Jr. Capitoline 3, Jr. Les Bas 3, Capitoline Staff Photo Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Student of the Week 4. PHILLIP BRADLEY Wit is the salt of conversation, not its food. Student Council l, State Contest Play 3, Senator Staff 3,4, Class Treasurer 4, Key Club Secretary 4, Senior Class Play 4, Thespians Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Plain- ning Committee 4, National Merit Finalist 4. JOAN BLACK A light heart lives long. Philos 2, Future Nurses 2,3, Thespians 2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Senator Stott 4. BARBARA BLANKENSHIP Keep the golden mean between saying too much and too little. 105 SALLY BROWN The better port of one's life consists of his friendships. Youth for Christ 4. JOHN BROYLES Life is an art, not a business or a duty. Junior Choir 21 D.O. 3,4. BOB BRANDON Lite is too serious to take too seriously. JUDY BREWER I live for fun and fun I have. Freshman Cheerleading 2, Student Council 2,3,4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Capt. 4, Intro-City Student Council 4, Home- coming Court 3, Queen 45 May Festival 35 Student ot the Week 4. BONNIE BRIDEWELL The great thing is not what we get out of lifeg it is what we put into it. Drama Club if Journalism lp Future Nurses 2,3,4y Jr. Capi- toline 3j Senior Class Play 4. JAN BRIDGES Diligence is the mother of success. Basketball 2g Track 2,3,4f Student Council 4, Cross Country Captain 45 Pep Club 4. CHUCK BRIGGLE Give me the young man who has brains enough to make o fool of himself. Jr. Capitoline 35 Student Council 3,4p Key Club 3.4, Board of Directors 4g Prom Committee 45 Pep Club 47 Capitoline Staff Sports Editor 4. ROBIN BRISTOW Can you name me a greater drama than life itself? String Class 2, Pep Club 4. BOB BROTHERS Man . . . all man. Football 2,3f Track 2,35 Class Vice President 3, Prom Commit- tee 4, Science Seminar 4. KAREN BROWN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Junior Choir 25 Student Council 2,3g Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4f Pep Club 4. PAT BRUNK Talking is the disease of the age. Thespians 25 A Cappella, Sec.-Treas. 2,3,45 Jr. Les Bas 45 Singing Seven 45 Senior Class Play 4. BARB BRUNSMAN Anything can happen in New York, and frequently does. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Capitoline Ass't. Editor 45 Prom Committee 45 Pep Club 45 Sci- ence Seminar 45 Library Ass't 4. RUSS BURNETT Men are but children of a larger growth. MARILYN BURRUS The greatest mistake is the fear that you will make one. Advanced Band 2,3,45 FTA President 4. LARRY BURGENER Life is what we make of it. Band l,2,3,45 FFA I,25 Intramural Basketball 3,4. STEWART CAIN Music is the Universal language of mankind. Cafeteria Council I,2.3,45 Band l,25 Orchestra 3,45 Senator Staff 4. WILLIAM CALOG A man cannot spend all his life in frolick. ILyons High: Bay Club Board5 Freshman Class Recorder5 As- sembly Representativel Homeroom President 4. GARY CAMP A man of sense may be in haste, but can never be in a hurry. Basketball 25 Cross'Country 25 Baseball 2,3,45 A Cappella. Pres, 2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Senator Staff 3,45 Pep Club 45 Intramural B.B. 3,45 Homeroom Chr'm. 4. I DICK CARROLL The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can- not do. Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,35 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Homeroom President 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Speech Contest 3,4 State Contest Play 4. BETTY CARROLL We all live upon the hope of pleasing somebody. Junior Choir 25 A Cappella 3,4. 1 'FISA PETE CONDIT A little dog, a cow without horns, and a short man are gen- erally proud. Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Bowling Club 3. STEVE CONOVER My heart bids me do it, it I can and it is a thing possible to do. Industrial Arts 3,45 Cafeteria Council 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. EUNICE CHANDLER It is good to lengthen to the last a seemmy mood. Philos 3,4. GAY CHEW Looking at the world through a smile. L lSterling High: Student Council l, F.T,A. I, F.H.A. lg Girls' Athletic Asst.l lRock Falls High: Dance Club 2,3, Prom Committee 37 F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 4. LINDA CHILDRESS A pleasant way and a golden smile is the path of happiness. Girls' Choir 2, Junior Choir 3, A Cappella 4. ALLISON CHILDS Beauty endures. Fashions do not. lEvanston: Homeroom Secretary if Homeroom Committee Chairman Ip Cheer Section l,2, Modern Dance Club 2, Madri- gals 2, Ticket Salesman 2,5 Jr. Les Bas 3, Junior Choir Ac- companist 3, Senior Class Play 4, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Senior Planning Comm. 4. STEVE CHILDS Silence is as great an art as speech. Basketball 2,3. KENT CLARIDA Not one student in a thousand breaks down from overwork. Track 2, Track Manager 3,4, Intramural Basketball 4g Pep Club 4. PAULA COATES She who thinks herself the happiest woman, really is so. Philos 2. LUCY COLE Kindness is the sunshine of social life. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Golf 3,45 Library Ass't. 3,4, Pep Club 4, Science Seminar 4. fi! I RUSTY COTTON W Nothing is impossible to pains and patience. Basketball lp Basketball Manager 2, Student Council I,4g I Homeroom Chairman I.2,3, Tennis l,2,3,4, Intramural Basket- I ball 3,4. LINDA CRABTREE 'Better a leg broken than the neck. Jr. Les Bas 2g Jr. Capitoline 31 Junior Choir 3, A Cappella 47 Sr. Les Bos 3,45 Pep Club 4. BUD CRAWFORD Speech is o mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Bowling Club 2,3. WILLIAM CRIST Art is the path of the Creator to his work. iNapesville High: Basketball II SHARON CROSS A good word for a bad one is worth much and costs little. DON CROWN One man out of every thousand is a leader of mem the other 999 are followers of women. IMacArthur High: Basketball lp Variety Show IJ Basketball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Cross-Country 2,35 Wheel Club 2,3,4g Variety Show 3,45 Student Council 41 Spring Fling Court 35 Student of the Week 41 Commencement Speaker 4, A.F.S. 4. MARILYN CRUICKSHANK Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh. Jr, Capitoline Sf A Cappella 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Play 4g Capitoline Ass't. Photo Editor 4. JIM CURTIS Every man has some time in his life an ambition to be a wag. Tennis 3,45 Cross-Country Manager 4: Science Senimor 45 Swimming Manager 4, Ottice Ass't 4. gk f Surely I must be in there somewherel .ip-w, 'Ov MARY DALBEY Happy is he who is content. Future Nurses 2. DON DAVIS A bee just works5 a beaver works and plays. Track 2,3,45 Cross-Country 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. 'Fx BILL DEAN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. CYork High: Cross-Country 25 Tennis 1,25 Basketball I,2l Foot- ball 3,45 Basketball 35 Tennis 3,45 Swimming 45 Key Club, Treas, 3,45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 45 Library Ass't 45 Senior Class Play 45 Feature Athlete 45 Prom Committee 45 Ass't. Chr'm.5 Student of the Week 4. DAN DEXTER The race of delight is short, and pleasures have mutable faces. lFort Lauderdale High: A Cappella 25 Choruster Club 25 Sing- ing Senators I,2,45 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Junior Choir 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. RONALD DOUGLAS Hope is itself a species of happiness and, perhaps, the chief happiness which this world affords. Pep Club 4. ROGER DOUGLASS Clothes make the man. Orchestra 2,3, Pres. 45 Student Council 35 A Cappella 3,45 Homecoming Court 3,4. PAT DOW There is nothing more friendly than a friend in need. McCoy's Water Ballet 25 Thespians 25 Philos 3. JIM DOWNER Humility is a virtue all men preach, none practice, and yet everybody is content to hear. Galt 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Football Manager 2, Head Manager 3,45 Homeroom President 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Sen- ior Planning Committee 45 Baseball 4. ANN DOWNING Their faces need no paint. Student Council 25 Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Treas, 4, Vice Pres. 45 A Cappella 3,45 Singing Seven 45 Pep Club 4. .IACK DOWNS Don't scald your tongue in other people's broth. CrossACountry 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. LYNN ELZEA Frienclship's the wine of lite. Jr. Les Bas 2g Jr. Capitoline 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Prom Committee 45 Student of the Week 4. CAROL ENGEL Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 35 Junior Planning Committee 35 Jr. Capitoline 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 Sr. Les Bos 4. DOUGLAS ERICKSON Language is part of a man's character. Track 25 Football 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Senior Planning Committee 4. CLARA EVANS To profit from good advice requires more wisdom than to give it. lVirden High: FHA I,2,35 Girls' Athletic Ass. 2,35 Librarian 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Office Occupations 4. RICHARD EVANS Enioy every moment5 pleasures do not commonly last so long as life. NANCY EWING Blushing is virtues color. Girls' Choir lg Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 FLA 45 Pep Club 4. RICHARD FAGAN Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Junior Choir I,2. DENNIS FAUGUST Common sense is the best sense I know of. Industrial Arts Club 253, Secretory 4. I BOB DRACH A man who is master of patience is master of everything else. lCathedral High: Bowling lp Band ID lfzairbanks High: Intra- mural Basketball 25 Band 2g Science Club 2.3 BRENDA EDWARDS Youth enters the world with very happy preiudices in her own favor. Junior Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 2,3. T-K rv-DH' this SANDRA FRY Nothing was ever lost by politeness. lRochester High: Chorus l, Band l.l Band 2,3,4. DEREK GEORGE The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. Football 2,3, Singing Senators 3,4, A Cappella 3,4, Cafeteria Council 4. CHIP FILSON Earnestness is the soul of work. Cllensselau High: Football l, Track l,2, Basketball l,2, Cafe- teria Worker l,2, Paper Staff l,2, Chorus l,2, Special Chorus 1,21 Track 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Football 4, Prom Committee 4, Wheel Club, President 4, Cafeteria Council, Sec.'Treas. 4. ALICE FISHER Speedy execution is the mother ot good fortune. Girls' Choir 3,4, Pep Club 4, Future Nurses 4. Bll..l. FITCH Every beginning is hard. RICHARD FITTS Without genius, learning soars in vain, Without learning, genius sinks again. JANET FOSS In skating over thin ice, our safety is in our speed. Future Homemakers 2,3,4. RICHARD FRANDSEN The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new ones. Tennis 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Pep Club 45 Golf 4, Key Club 4 SUE FREDERlCK A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Philos 2, Junior Choir 2,35 Jr. Copitoline 3. JOHN FRIEND The happiest times in lite are when one can iust live along and enjoy things as they happen. Baseball Manager 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,4. MARY GEISELMAN The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone. Sophomore Finance Committee 25 Prom Committee 45 Jr. Les Bas 45 Science Seminar 4. SANDY GILBERT What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. Girls' Choir 25 D.O. 3,45 IIEC State Secretary 4. CLAYTON GILLETTE Life wouldn't be tolerable if it weren't for its amusements. KAREN GILLETTE The art of pleasing consists in being pleased. STAN GIRDLER I have my fun where I've found it. CAROL GODFREY Speech is silver5 silence is golden. Girls' Choir 2,35Tl1eSplCll'1S 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Pep Club 4. KAREN GOOD Brave hearts are tender hearts. Oftice Occupations 4. SANDY GOODRICH 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Jr. Les Bas 3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Junior Planning Comm. 35 Jr Capitoline 35 Pep Club 4. l CARA GOODWIN Better I-ate than never. Jr. Ccipitoline 35 Junior Choir 2,35 A Cappella 45 Future Nurses 45 Senior Class Play 4. GAYLE GRAF A good character is for remembrance. Student Council ly Pep Club 45 Philos 4. The lions sleep tonightl DARLENE GREENWOOD A little stone overturns a great cart. Student Council 2, Jr. Les Bas 3, Sr. les Bas 4, Pep Club 4. LARRY GUTHRIE Triumph is merely try followed by a little 'umph. Golf 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Key Club, Presi- dent 4, Student of the Week 4, Lovers Leap Court 3, Science Seminar 4. RlCHARD HAAK Knowledge, love, and power - there is the complete life. Baseball l, Track l,2,3,4, Basketball 2, Cross-Country 2,3,4, Assembly Comm. 2,3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Wheel Club 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pep Club 4, Student of the Week 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. MARY BETH HAENIG It is a species of coquetry to make a parade of never practic- ing it. Art Club 2,3. BILL HAILS Handsome is as handsome does. Football 2,3.4, Basketball Manager 3,4, Head Manager 4, Track 2,3,4, Wheel Club 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Cafeteria Council 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Planning Comm. 4, Student of the Week 4. CAROLYN HALES A wise woman, like the moon, only shows her bright side to the world. Girls' Choir 2, Les Bas 2,3. KAY HAMBRICK Humor is the foam on the wave of life. Girls' Choir i, Junior Choir 2,3, Les Bas 2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3,1 Pep Club 4. PAT HAMMONS Kindness wins friends. Girls' Choir i,2, F.T.A. l,2, Philos 3,4, Thespians 2,3, Senator Staff, Feature Editor 4. MARTHA HAWLEY Them that ask no questions are told no lies. Girls' Choir 1,2, Future Nurses 1. JESSIE HEINE To accept a favor from a friend is to confer one. Future Nurses 1,2,3, Girls' Choir 1,2, Pep Club 4. KAY HERMAN Crazy as a loon. Student Council 2,3, Jr. Les Bas 3, Homeroom President 4. MARCIA HILGEMAN To have an appreciation of art is to have immeasurable wealth. Senator Staft 1, Christmas Play 1, Drama Club 1, Thespians 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Vice President 4, Art Club 2,3, Jr. Les Bas 2, Speech Contest 2,3, ISHA 2,3, Junior Choir 1,2,3. DIANE HILEMAN There is more pleasure in building castles in the air than on the ground. Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 4. SUSAN HODDE Vitality rather than perfection is the measure of achievement. Student Council 1, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Capi- toline 3, Capitoline Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Planning Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Science Seminar 4. ROBERT HOLLADAY To be truly and really independent is to support ourselves by our exertions. Thespians 2, Orchestra 2,3, Senator contributor 3, Jr. Capi- toline 3, Student Council 4, Senator Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4, Swimming Team 4, Poetry Club 4, Student of the Week 4, Commencement Speaker 4. CHERYL HOLTMAN Always trust one who speaks well of everybody. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4. ROBERT HARMON Self-possession is the backbone of authority. Class President 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wheel Club 2,3, President 4, A Cappella 3, Student Council 4, Commencement Committee 4, Homecoming Court 3,4, Student ot the Week 4. JANICE HARTON A woman who is confuted is never convinced. Junior Choir 2,3, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 4. ANN JACOBS Kindness in the form of a woman. F.H.A. l, Girls' Athletic Ass. l,2,3g Checker Club 2. BEVERLY JACOBS My cup runneth over. Thespians 2,3, A Cappella 2,3,4. DAVE HOOD Simplicity in manner has an enchanting effect. Band l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Glee Club 2,3,4, Rifle Club 2, Track 3,44 Cross-Country 3,4, Key Club 4, A Cappella 4. RICHARD HORKEN Where there's music there can't be mischief. Advanced Orchestra l,2,3, A Cappella 4. HELEN HORNEY Don't speak all you know, but know all you speak. Sophomore Finance Committee 2, Art Club 2,3, Jr. Les Bas, 2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Sr. Les Bas 4, Prom Committee 4, JOHN HRENO Every inch a man. Football 2,35 Junior Choir 2, Wrestling 3, Baseball 4, Senior Class Play 4, Pep Club 4. HUCK HUCKABY Boys will be boys. Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Student Council 3, Baseball 2,3,4. GARY HUFFMAN Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Band l,2,3,4p Wrestling 3,4, Track 4. ELAINE ISENBERG Be true to your word, your work, and your friend. Distributive Education 4. JENNIFER JACKSON Ready cleverness has overcome all things by determination. Band i, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Pep Club 4. PAULA JACOBUS . Happiness is women. Jr. Capitoline 37 Homeroom President 3. NANCY JAMES The two noblest of things which are sweetness and light. EMILY JEFFERY Young heads are giddy, and young hearts are warm. Girls' Choir fZ,3g Junior Choir 4, Philos 4, Pep Club 4. BOB JOHNSON Happiness is a habit - he cultivates it. Junior Choir 25 Intramural Basketball 2. CHUCK JOHNSON The ioyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. Wrestling 3, Intramural Basketball 4. JOE JOHNSON Young blood must have its course, lad, and every dog his day. lJoIiet High: Football I,2, Basketball i,2, Baseball i,2, Stu- dent Monitor Qgl Football 3,47 Pep Club 4, Basketball 31 Base- ball 3,4g Pep Club Seating Chairman 4, A Cappella 4. LLOYD JOHNSON ' I prefer silent prudence to Ioquacious folly. NANCY JOHNSON A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. mnsi n4 .fem RANDY JOHNSON If you are wise, laugh. DONNA JONES Happy is the heart. Homeroom Chairman 4 JOHN HOWARD .JONES Science is for those who learn. National-wide Latin test: Honorable Mention, Science Seminar 4. GAY JUNGKUNTZ The best things are youth and health. F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 4, Thespians 4. KAY KASTIEN If women were to have a gospel of beauty, one word would contain it, and that word is - 'retinement.' lPeoria High: Honor Roll l,2, French Club l,2, Cue Club l,2, Music Workshop 2, Coquettes 2,5 Golf Team 3,4, Jr. Les Bas 3, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4, Graduation Committee 4, Variety Show 4, AFS Home 4, Student of the Week 4. MONTY KAYLOR Fine feathers make fine birds. Student Council 2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 4, Senator Staff 4. DAVE KEIL The friends of my friends are my friends. Baseball I, Basketball lg Homeroom President 2, Student Council 4. JUDY KELLY One real world is enough. Girls' Choir 2, Thespians 2,3,4, Jr. Les Bas 3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Senior Class Play 4, Pep Club 4, Variety Show 4, U.N. Test Award. JOHN KERR It is sure to be dark if you shut your eyes. JANET KEYES Why should we have only 2 or 3 ways of life, and not thou- sands? lRemsen High: Student Council l, Cheerleading l, Drama Club lp Choir U lBrent High: Newspaper Staff 2, Drama Club 2, Choir 2, Humorous Monologue lst, QD KNauset High: Drama Club 3, Choir 3, Contest Play Sl Thespians Secretary 4, Contest Play 4, Sectional Phrase Reading 3rd, 4. LORETA KIEFER My heart is warm with the friends I made, and better friends l'll not be knowing. AFS Student 4, Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Variety Show 4, Speech Contest, Third Place in Verse Reading 4. ANN KIMBLE Silence is a fine jewel for a woman, but it is little worn. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 4. l PETE KLYNSTRA Many a true word is spoken in jest. Golf l,2, Latin Club l, Basketball l, Student Council 2, Basket- ball Manager 2, Band 2, Football Manager 3, Track Manager 3, Wrestling Manager 3, Art Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Sen- ator StaFl 4. GALEY KONRAD Begin everything at the right time. Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2,3, Junior Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4. CHERRY KRIBS lt you wish a thing clone, go, if not, send. Future Nurses l, Band l,fZ,3, Philos 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 4. CAROLYN KRUEGER Cheerfulness, like spring, opens all the blossoms of the in- ward man. Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4. JUDY KUZIN Hear no ill of a friend, nor speak any of an enemy. Drama Club l, Junior Choir l, Girls' Choir 2, Philos 3, Treas. 4. MIKE KWEDAR A man who qualifies himself well for his calling never foils of employment. Drama 2,3,4, Golf 3,45 Senator Stott 3,4. FRAN LAMBERT Knowledge and Courage are the elements of Greatness. Senator Staff 2, Orchestra 2, Student Council 2, Jr. Les Bas 3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Junior Planning Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Sr. Les Bas 4, Capitoline Ass't. Senior Editor 4, Science Seminar 4, Prom Committee 4. SANDY LAUDER Rare is the union of beauty and modesty. A Cappella 4, Jr. Les Bas 4. CAROLE KING Temper is so good a thing that we should never lose it Philos 2, Band 2,3 4 ROBERT KI NNEAR One can always be kind to people one cares nothing about Band l,2,3,4, Bowling Club 2 Art Club 3 if 'PTH 'iii 113 'QL FQ WA shammi., ' 4.1--rv MARY LINDSAY A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Jr. Capitoline 35 Varsity Cheerleading 4, CAROL LLOYD Silence at the proper season is wisdom and better th speech. Pep Club 4. GTI GRY BILL LAURENT True courage dares to do right. Baseball 25 Junior Choir 25 A Cappella 3,45 Senator Statt 4. ANNA LAYCOCK A soft answer turneth away wrath. Student Council I5 Girls' Choir I5 Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3, Secretary 45 Library Ass't. 3.45 Pep Club 4. BOB LAYCOCK Living the life of Riley. CG-lenwood High: Basketball Il lVVestern Military Academy: Football 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 2D Football 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Jr. Achievement 45 Pep Club 4. TOM LENZ The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience. Baseball lp Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 4, Intramural Basketball 3,4. SUE LEONARD I shall laugh myself to death. Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Capitoline Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Science Seminar 4. HOWARD LEVITAN The Romans would never have found time to conquer the world if they had been obliged first to learn Latin. Bowling Club 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Science Seminar 4. BEVERLY LEWIS It is wise not to seek a secret, and honest not to reveal it. Philos 2,3. RON LIND Each period of life has its own essential ardours and inter- prises. Student Council 35 Senior Planning Committee 4. RICHARD LORTON He is not laughed at by others, who laughs at himself first. Baseball I, Intramural Basketball I. CLAUDE LOVE The greatest sermon a man can preach is his own manhood. AUDREY LUDIN Our lives are battles. Art Club 2, Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Les Bas 2, Drama Club 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Junior Choir 3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Achievement 4. LINDA LYMER Marriage is destiny. Philos 2, F.H.A, 4. GARY MARR To be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others. lGIenwcod High, Basketball I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3I Basketball 4, Baseball 4. JULIE MARRIOTT Fond of fun as fond can be. Girls' Choir 2, Sophomore Finance Comm. 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Student Council 3,4, Capitoline Staff Senior Editor 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Planning Comm. 4, Class Secretary 4, Sub- Cheerleading 4, Red Cross Council 3,4, Exchange Student 3, Student of the Week 4. ROLAND MARSHALL You can't do today's job with yesterday's tools and be in business tomorrow. Homeroom Chr. I,4, Prom Court I, Class Play I, Track I,2,3, Cross-Country I, Basketball Manager I, Jr. Achievement Pres. 4, Singing Senators 3,4, A Cappella 4, Senior Class Play 4. NANCY MCAFEE Live and let live. Class Treas. I, Girls' Choir I, Senator' Staff Secretary 3, Li- brary Ass't. 3, Prom Comm. 4, Senior Class Play 4, D.O. 4. ,init L Elf' I - 1 E fd me V-1-Q-wx-s. -,ae ROY MCAFEE Body, Boots, and Britches. Baseball I, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Varsity Club 4, Wrestling 4. BOB MCALPINE Lite is an art, not a business or a duty. Industrial Arts Club 3, Pep Club 4. J UDY McAVOY A dance is a measured pace, as a verse is a measured speech. Student Council l, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Senior Planning Comm. 4, Pep Club 4. JIM MCBANE Freedom of thought tends to become absence of thought. LESLIE MCCASEY Every idea is an incitement. Future Nurses l,2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Capitoline Staff, Copy Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. JANET MCCOY Eat to live, not live to eat. Band I, Pep Club 4, Sub-Cheerleading 3,4. BARB MCCURLEY She knows the sweet magic of a cheerful face. Girls' Choir l,2,3, Pep Club 4. JIM MclNTOSH A man without ambition is like a woman without beauty. D.O. 2,3,4. TOM McKELVEY Kind words are the music of the world. Pep Club 4. JOHN MacKlNLAY Whoever thinks of going to bed before twelve o'clock is a scoundrel. Basketball 2, Junior Planning Committee 3. MARILYN MCQUITTY Music is well said to be the speech of angels. INew Berlin High, Band I,2, Choir 2, Thespians 23 Orches- tra 3,4, Philos 4, Pep Club 4. KAREN MEEK Ladies grow handsome by looking at themselves in the glass. Drama Club 2,3,4, Art Club 3. DAVE MELTON O sacred hunger of ambitious minds. Track 2,3, WrestIing 3, Intramural Basketball 4. ALLAN MENDENHALL The highest part of the art of life is the expectation of mira- cles. Baseball If Intramural Basketball 4, Homeroom Pres. 2. WILLIAM MERRIAM He that comes first may sit where he will. Wrestling 3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Homeroom President 3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 4, Key Club 4, Pep Club 4. GLENN MESTER There is no idea in any man that may be found certainly in all men. Bowling 2, Intramural Basketball 4, ED MILLER Man lives only when he lives dangerously. Student Council 2. LOIS MILLER You need never believe that a man can become happy through the unhappiness of another. Pep Club 4. 'BOB MCKINZIE Anything for a quiet life. LINDSAY MCMlNN Quick believers need broad shoulders. Singing Senators 2,3,4, Cafeteria Council A Cappella 3,4, Science Seminar 4. 3, President wiv ELIZABETH MOUNT Education is the best provision for old age. Girls' Choir i,2, Office Occupations 4. SHARON MURPHY Away with herl Away with her! She speaks Latin. Girls' Choir i,2, Jr. Les Bas 3, Sr. Les Bas 4, Pep Clubv4. BARB MITCHON Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Drama Club I, Journalism I, Jr. Capitoline 3, Capitoline Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Jr. Achievement 4. RONALD MONROE He conquers who endures. Basketball 2,3,4, Track 3, Baseball 2,4, Cross-Country 2,3,4, Wheel Club, Vice Pres. 4, Cafeteria Council 2,3, President 4, Student Council 3,4, Prom Committee 4, Visual Aids 4, Science Seminar 4. DONNA MONTGOMERY Happiness is a wine of rarest vintage. A Cappella 3,4, Future Nurses 3, Debate 2,3, Speech 2,3, Student Council. NANCY MOON A swell girl - you know - a regular peach. Band 2,3,4, Jr, Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Jr. Achievement 4, Library Ass't. 4, District 84 State Flute Con- test Ist, 3, District Flute Contest 4. GARY MOORE The sure way of knowing nothing about life is to try to make oneself useful. F.F.A. I, Cafeteria Council I,2,3,4, Junior Choir 2,3, A Cap- pella 4, Usher I,2,3,4. SHARON MOORE Women have only one role - their own charm - all the rest is mimicry. F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT MORRIS What manner of man is this? Industrial Arts Club 3. MARY JANE MOSHER A good talker, even more than a good orator, implies a good audience. Girls' Choir I,2,3, Pep Club 4, Jr. Achievement 4. ED NAJIM A clever man turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into none at all. Baseball l, Cross-Country l, Wrestling 4, Prom Committee 4. SANDY NASS Keep a good conscience and you will be happy. Girls' Choir 3. MARK NETZKE The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. BRUCE NEWELL No great man ever complains of want of opportunity. Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Vice President 3, President 4, lntra-City Student Council 2,4, President 3, Swimming Team Captain 4, Wheel Club 3,4. SUE NICKEY Better a friendly denial than unwilling compliance. LOIS NIEMOELLER ,The busy bee has no time for sorrow. Girls' Choir l, Student Council l,2,3, Secretary 4, Assembly Committee l,2,3,4, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3, Senator Staff 3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4, Graduation Committee 4, DAR Good Citizen Award 4, Freshman Scholastic Award. IRENE NITSCHMANN With a smile on her lips. JOHN OWENS We ought either to be silent or speak things better than silence. Junior Choir 2, Pep Club 4, Senator Staff 4. wr sim-V - f .1 RUTH PACE Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Band 2,3,4, Clarinet Quartet 2,3. KEN PAGE Hold him truly fortunate who lives his life in happy well being. Cross-Country 1, Basketball l,2, Baseball l.3,4, Football 2,4 Wheel Club 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4. JOHN PARK He who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Basketball I, Cross-Country l,2, Student Council I, Track I, 2,3. KENT PARKISON Never mourn over the past nor mope over the future. Golf Team 2,3,4. RANDY PARRENT Civility is the result of good nature and good sense. Bowling Club 2, Orchestra 3,4. DON PARSON Politeness casts nothing, and gains everything. Baseball l. CELIA PEARSON Cheerfulness is a duty we owe to others. Jr. Les Bas 2, Band 3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Pep Club 4. RANDY PERRYMAN If I were to live my life over again, I would do all that l have done. Wrestling 3, Baseball 4. JERRY PETERS Desire accomplished is sweet to the soul. LARRY PETERSON Through zeal, knowledge is gotten. Junior choir 2, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Cafeteria Council 2,3,4. SALLY PFIEFER Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to tight for them. Jr. Les Bas 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Student Coun- cil 3.4, Prom Committee 4. MARCIA PHILLIPS Will is character in action. Homeroom President 2, Senator Staff 2,3, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3, Student Council 2,3, V.P. 4, Capitoline Art Editor 4, Jr. Capitaline, Pres. 3, Delegate to State Council Canvention 3, Dist. Speech Contest Winner 2, Student of the Week 3,4, Feature Student 4. PAULA POLECHLA Diligence is able to make the uneasiest thing easy. Jr. Les Bas 3, F.T.A. 3,4f Senator Staff 4. JIM POLK May all be for the bestl Track l,2,3p Cross-Country 2, Basketball 2,45 Football 35 Sen- ior Planning Comm. 4. JUDY POTTORFF Merit is worthier than fame. Student Council 2, Girls' Choir 2,31 Jr. Les Bas 27 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Senator Stott 4, Secretary 3g Jr. Capitoline 35 Golf Team 3,4, Library Ass't. 3. Senior Planning Comm. 45 Pep Club 4. GRACE PREVAL ln quietness shall be your strength. Philos 2,3,4f Junior Choir 3g Oflice Occupations 4. MICHAEL PRINDLE A man after his own heart. Wrestling 3. ' KATHLEEN RAMSAY The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Distributive Education 2,3,4, TIMOTHY RANDOLPH Pleasure is nature's test, her sign of approval. CAROLYN RATTERREE A light heart lives long. Homeroom Chr. 25 Philos 2,3p Junior Choir 2,3. ERNIE PICKET Great men are too often unknown. Agriculture l,2g F.F.A. l,2, Baseball lf Basketball l,2,3,4 Cross-Country 3. DENNIS PLATT Ambition has no rest. Track l,2g Football 2, Junior Choir 2,31 Wheel Club 2,3,45 Sing ing Senators 35 intramural Basketball 3,4. W --if MqlvM Y JAN RUBLEY He who laughs, lasts. Student Council 2,45 Class Vice Pres. 2, Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Junior Choir 3,xClass Secretary 3, Prom Committee 4, A Cappella 4, Student of the Week 4. RON RUBY The crown and glory of man is character. Track I,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4. MARILYN RATTERREE No one is exempt from talking nonsense, the misfortune is to do it solemnly. Philos 2,3, Junior Choir 2,3, Student Council 3. SANDRA REDDING Be civil to allg sociable to many, familiar with few, friend to one, enemy to none. Band 2,3,4, Philos, President 3,4. DONNA REENTS A little sincerity is a dangerous thing, and a great deal of it is absolutely fatal. Philos 2, Drama 2, Orchestra 2,3. PAT REVIS If you refuse to accept anything but the best. You very often get the best. VICKI RICHARDSON The richness of mankind lies in its diversity. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4. JAMES ROBINSON Whatever a main soweth, thot shall he also reap. KAREN RODGERS A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. FRED ROMANCE I had a thing to say, but I won't. iGlenwood High: Band I, Latin Club l,2, Nat'I. Honor Society 21 Key Club 2,45 Tennis 3,4, A Cappella 4, Singing Se-nators 47 Intramural B.B. 4. SHELIA RUNY Diligence is able to soften the hardest thing. Office Occupations 2,3,4. DAVID RYAN Common sense is not so common. CAROL RYBURN He who is committed to living is committed to living as well as he can. Thespians 2, Junior Copitoline 3, F.T.A. 3,4. JUDY SANER She was born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. lTerry Hall, Class Pres. I, Faculty Honor Student 2, Secretary of Dormitory 3, Lost 84 Found Chairman 33 Les Bos 4, Pep Club 4. JOHN SATTERLEE As merry as mice in malt. VIRGINIA SAWYER In the lexicon of youth, there is no such word as - fail! Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4. DICK SAXER Mon? I'II tell you what man is: he is the last actor on the changing scene ofthe world. Bond 2, A Cappella 3,4, Singing Senators 2,3,4, Cafeteria Council 2,3,4. RICHARD SAYRE I om iust as wise as I was last year. Wheel Club 2,4, Treos. 3, Football Manager 2,3,4, Tennis 2, 3, Student Council 3, Treas. 4, Junior Choir 2,3, Homeroom Pres. 4, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4, Graduation Comm. 4, Student ot the Week 3,4, Nat'I. Merit Scholarship Finalist. Science Seminar 4. VIOLET SEEBACH To be merry best becomes you: for, out of question, you were born in a merry hour. Class Secretary I, Bond l,2,3,4, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bos 3,4. BILL SEMAN His infectious personality puts him head and shoulders above the rest. lGriftin High: Football l,2i Track 4, Football 4. JANET SEYMOUR Whether there is or is not something to do, you are always, doing something. Girls' Choir 2, Jr. Les Bas 2, A Cappella 3,4, Senator Staff 3, Art Club, Treas. 3, Capitoline Staff Ass't. Business Manager 4, Jr. Les Bas 3,4, Pep Club 4. DONNA SCHRAMM A grain of gaiety seasons everything. Philos 2, D.O., Pres. 4. .aP p' rs CHARLES SCHARF A man of honor knows no false pride. Bowling Club 2. JAN SCHMIDT A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. Girls' Choir 2, Student Council 2,4, Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3, Assembly Committee 2,3,4, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4, Junior Choir 3,4. LYNNE SCHWARTZ Hopes - the only tie which keeps the heart from breaking. Jr. Les Bas 2, A Cappella 2,3,4, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Jr. Capi- toline 3, Thespians 4, Sr. Class Play 4, BOB SCOTT Life, liberty, and the pursuit of skirts. Cross-Country I, Cafeteria Council i,2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Key Club 3,-4, Prom Committee 4, Pep Club 4, Graduation Committee 4, Basketball Manager 2,4. MADELINE SCOTT Every artist was once an amateur. Jr. Les Bas 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Art Club 3, Junior Choir 2,3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, A Cappella 4, Pep Club 4. SANDY SCHENK A girls' a girl, and fun is fun. ilvlorris High, F.N.A. l,2, Pep Club i,2,3, Library Club i,2 Vice Pres. 3, Latin Club i,2.l PAM SHIRK It is the chiefest point of happiness that a woman is willing to be what she is. Philos 2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3. CINDI SHOEMAKER A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4. Q4 ATHQQ if CMD RICHARD SHOFNER A bee is never as busy as itseemsp it's iust that it can't buzz any slower. Bowling Club 2. BRUCE SHOWN If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. llvlt. Carmel High: Band I,2,3, Boys: Chorus I,2,3p Football l,2l Band 4, District Contest 4, Science Seminar 4. ROBERT SHUSTER He that thinks himself the happiest man really is so. Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. SHERRY SIEBERT Remembered ioys are never past. Pep Cl-ub 4. MARTHA SIMMONS Let us be merry. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Pep Club 4. TIM SKADDEN Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is. Rifle Club l,2g Band l,2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Pep Band 4. ANNE SMITH My philosophy is to make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Student Council 3, Intra-City Student Council 3, Varsity Cheer- leading 3,45 Prom Committee 4. JOYCE SMITH Everything that is done in the world is done by hope. F.H.A. 4. Senators ioin in on all-city cheer l ED STRUM Hit a man your own size, you great big monster! Junior Choir 2, Football 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 4. TED STRUM It is excellent to have a giont's strength. Homeroom President 3. PENNIE SMITH Personal beauty is o greater recommendation than any letter of introduction. Student Council I, Girls' Choir I, Jr. Capitoline 3, Pep Club 4. HERBERT SONNTAG I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours about it. l l SUE SPEARS You cannot learn to be a comic, it is a gift from God. BOB STANFIELD I'm a bit of an optimist, I always look to the bright side of things. Track 2,3,4, Junior Choir 2, Delphics 2, A Cappella 3,4, ln- tramural Basketball 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. KAYE STANTON Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Jr. Capitoline 3, Copitoline Staff 4. DAN STAPLETON A mon's actions show his character. Boys' Glee Club 2, Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 4, Senior Planning Commit- tee 4, Class President 4. MARCIA STAUDTE The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Student Council I, Senator Staff I,2,3, Jr. Capitoline 3, Jun- ior Planning Committee 3, Prom Committee 4, NANCY STEIN When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. Jr. Les Bas 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Junior Choir 2, Art Club 2, Class Treas. 3,4, Cheerleading - Sub 3, CcrCaptain 4, Prom Committee 4, Pep Club 4. PAUL STEINHOUR A wise man turns chance into good fortune. A Cappella 2,3,4g Senator Stott 4, Key Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Pep Club 4. BARBARA STEMONS Dancing is the poetry of the feet. F.H.A. 2,3,4p Girls' Choir 2,3,4. ANNE STERICKER A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. Senator Staff 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Class Finance Comm. 2g Jr. Capitoline 3, Jr. Les Bas 3g Sr. Les Bas, Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Lover's Leap Court 35 Student of the Week 4. KEN STINNETT The glory of young men is their strength. Baseball If Basketball l,2g Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,45 Track 2,42 Student Council 3, Homeroom Chr. 4. SUE STOCKMAN Energy is Eternal Delight. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Varsity Cheerleading 3,45 Pep Club 4, Student Council 4. LINDA STOLTZ Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Girls' Choir lg Jr. Capitoline 3g Junior Choir 37 F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 47 Library Ass't. 4. CAROL STONE lt is but opinion, and that must be the world's mater always. Junior Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas 2g Sr. Les Bas 3,4p A Cappella 2,35 Pep Club 4, Golf Team 4. CHARLES STROUB One hour of play discovers more than a year of conversation. Baseball lp Band i,2,3,4. - -431 xi 1 'zi.f A . Faculty Pep Assembly DOROTHY STUART Laughter holding both his sides. Jr. Les Bas 25 A Cappella 23,45 Singing Seven 4. JOHN SULLIVAN And then at last cried out, this is a manl Homeroom Pres. 2g Football 2,3,4f Wrestling 3,41 Student Council 3, Prom Committee 4. LARRY SUNDERLAND Easy come, easy go. BOB SWEET Great works are performed not by strength, but by perse verance. Football i,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3f Key Club 4 Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4, Science Seminar 4 ROGER SWEET Paths can't be made without feet. Cross-Country if Baseball if Basketball l,2,3,4, A Cappella 47 Cafeteria Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 4g All-City Football Honor- able Mention. BARBARA SWIRIN Greatest of human virtues is always patience. Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 F.H,A. 4. KATHY TAYLOR Merry as Q lark. Girls' Choir 2, Junior Choir 35 Pep Club 4. NANCY TAYLOR To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. Pep Club 4. SHARON TILEY Laugh, laugh, laugh - I thought l'd diel Philos 2,3p Ofhce Occupations 45 Junior Choir 2,3. LYNN TISHAR All art constantly aspires towards the condition of music. Orchestra 2,3,4g Drama 2, Debate 3. CAROLYN TRUTTER Patience and shuffle the cards. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Pep Club 4. MARILYN TRUTTER I must complain the cards are ill-shumed, till I have a good hand. Jr. Les Bas 2, Sr. Les Bas 3,4, Pep Club 4, DELORES TUCKER She's nice by name and nice by nature. F.T.A. I, Band l,2,3, Senior Class Play 4. MARIAN TURNEY More nice than wise. Spoken when people out of bashfulness leave a thing unsaid, or a person unspoken to, which would have contributed to their interest. Jr. Les Bas 2, Jr. Capitoline 3, Sr. Les Bas 3,4. BASIL TYLER Virtue is the strong stem of man's nature, and music is the blossoming of virtue. Band l,2,3,4, Baseball I, Football 2,'BowIing Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 3, Orchestra 2,3, Student Director 4, Astronomy Club, Pres. 3,4. CAROLE VANHALL The very pink of perfection. Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 4. BOB VanHOUTON Truth is the highest thing that man can seek. Industrial Arts Club 4. SUSAN VOORHEES A little more than kind. Junior Choir 2,3, Pep Club 4. DANNY THOMAS A work of art is a corner of creation seen through a tem- perament. BARB TOMLINSON The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin deep saying. Student Council 2,3, Class Vice President 4, Senior Planning Comm. 4, Homecoming Court 4, All-City Queen Candidate 4, Student of the Week 4. .QQ 'hw' ?uu . l l L ,. You can't win! RICHARD VUYLSTEKE Who saw life steadily and saw it whole. lFreeport High: Intramural Basketball I5 Intramural Football lg Junior Achievement Pres. 23 iJacksonville High: Junior Class Council 35 Prom Committee 31 Pep Club 4. BRAD WAGNER I like men who have a future. A Cappella 3,4. LINDA WAINWRIGHT The business of life is to go forward. Girls' Choir 25 Junior Choir 35 Jr. Capitoline 35 Jr. Les Bas 35 A Cappella 45 Pep Club 4. CAROLYNNE WALKER The hand that follows intellect can achieve. A Cappella 2,35 Jr. Les Bas 25 Jr. Capitoline, Treas. 35 Sr. Les Bas 3, Treas. 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Class Play 45 Student Code Committee 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Singing Seven 4. JILL WALKO It's fun to be in the same decade with you. lSacred Heart Academy: Freshman Cheerleading ij Jr. Capi- toline 35 Junior Choir 35 Student Council 45 Contest Play 4. BONNIE WALLACE It matters not how long you live, but how well. Junior Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. BOB WANLESS Manners make the man. Football 2,3,45 Junior Planning Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Prom Committee 45 Swimming Team 45 Science Seminar 4. JULIE WANLESS A good play, like good music, is bound to have intellectual, as well as emotional, appeal. Girls' Choir 25 Jr. Les Bas Q5 Sr. Les Bas 3, Sec. 45 Student Council 35 Jr. Capitoline Sec. 35 Capitoline Business Manager 45 AFS Finalist 35 Senior Class Play 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Comm 45 IHSA Dramatic Reading, Dist. 3rd, Sectional lst, 45 Commence- ment Speaker 4. I H g , .....-.,. ,.,m..M...,..-.M,.L, - , M -- WT- - - PAT WATSON This world belongs to the energetic. Homeroom Chr. lg Girls' Choir ly Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitaline 35 Pep Club 4. JACK WEATHERFORD A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Golf 2,3,45 Football Manager 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Homeroom Chr. 4. KARLA WENTWORTH It is not only fine feathers that make fine birds. Jr. Les Bas 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Prom Committee 45 Pep Club 45 Student of the Week 4. RONALD WHITE He is a man worth knowing well. Camera Club 1,25 Band l,25 Science Seminar 4, DOROTHY WHITEHEAD Woman is woman's natural ally. Girls' Choir 2,35 Junior Choir 4, KAREN WHITESIDE When you educate a woman, you help to educate the world. Girls' Choir 25 Philos 2,3,45 Office Occupations 4. FAY WILLEY Whom call we gay? . . . A lark is gay. Junior Choir 35 Jr. Capitoline 35 Capitoline Staff Ass't. Copy Editor 45 Senior Class Play, Stage Manager 4. KAY WILLEY l am as gay as a lark. Junior Choir 2,35 Jr, Capitoline 35 Senator Staff 45 Senior Class Play, Chairman 45 Homeroom Sec. 4. BARB WILLI The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Jr. Les Bas 25 Sr. Les Bas 3,45 Jr. Capitoline 35 Pep Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAMS Jazz taps are the great musical composers. Delrussy died that Gershwin might live. Golf 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Drum Maior 3,45 Senior Planning Committee 4. BOB WEBER In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Key Club 3,49 Science Seminar 4, Pep Club 4. DARYL WILLIAMS Pain is forgotten when gain comes. Industrial Arts Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. SHARON WILLIAMS A work of art is a corner of creation seen through a tempera ment. Art Club 2, Pres. 35 Jr. Les Bas 3, Sr. Les Bas 4, Library Ass't 3,4. DAVE WILLIS By the work, we know the workman. Usher 2,3,4, lindustrial Arts Club 3,47 intramural Basketball 3, 45 Cafeteria Council 4. GERRY WINTERROWD Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. Baseball If Basketball Manager 2, Intramural Basketball 3,41 A Cappella 3,4. MARRIETTA WINTERS She is as quiet as a lamb. Jr. Les Bas 3g Sr. Les Bas 4, Pep Club 4. YENINA YENNE ' A name fast anchored in the deep abyss of time. lGreenwood High: Spanish Club Ig Glee Club lg Booster Club IJ CSouthport High: Spanish Club 27 Fulteres 2, Pep Club Ql lRochester High: Booster Club 31 F.T.A. 4. ' TERRY TURNER Always enioy perfect happiness. Girls' Choir 25 Junior Choir 3g Jr. Capitoline 37 Jr. Les Bas 35 Pep Club 47 A Cappella 4. WILLIAM VANCIL Authority issuing from one is strong. A. P. Q. Loreto Kiefer When I stop to think about everything that has happened since I came to Spring- field Iast summer, I can hardly believe that my year as an AFSer is almost through and in a few months I have to go back to Brazil. It is just like a dream that has to end some- time. My staying in Springfield has been the most wonderful experience of all my life, and it has given me an unforgettable op- portunity to know the American life as well as to participate in it. I had always be- lieved that understanding is the most im- portant thing in the world, and that young people always understand each other wherever they are, my acquaintance with American teenagers has proved it. The wonderful spirit of S.H.S. became a part of me, and as a Senator I say: Friends from Springfield, I shall never forget you. Spring- field High, I thank you! Don Crown Last summer I was fortunate enough to represent the American Field Service in Bel- gium. This three month period, ephemeral but eventful, was undoubtedly the finest ex- perience of my life, It was not something tangible such as reading a deep book or attending a concert, but rather inclusion in another culture, an opportunity to witness basic human emotions reacting in a differ- ent atmosphere. Living, working, and relax- ing with a wonderful family of seven, the Narter Familie of Hasselt, proved that old saying: peopIe are people the world over. Karen Hanson . . . Secretary Dave Marko , , , President Marrianne Ackerman . . . Treasurer John Lewis , , , Vice Pi-egidenf We, the members of the class of '63, have now passed the medium of our high school years - the junior year. With the excitement of the first year behind us and that of the senior year to come, the iunior year is seemingly a year of recess. This was not actu- ally so in the case of our iunior class. In many aspects the presence ot the junior class was felt throughout S.H.S. Junior Senators excelled in physical as well as mental ac- tivities. They played a superlative role in athletic contests as well as in the classroom. Among the various class proiects were a bake sale and a very successful after game dance. Thus far, many accomplishments have been made by the class of '63 and more are yet to come as we strive to uphold the ideals of S.H.S. during our senior year. Dave Marko 140 Ann Abramowitz Marianne Ackerman Nancy Aldrich Dick Allen Janice Allen Randy Alley Norma Ananias Mary Ellen Anderson Opal Anderson Richard Archer David Ariz Alifa Bailey Bruce Baird If J oh n Ba ke r S u s a n Ba k e r R .gi rv' my Gary Baldwin Ronnie Ballow Catherine Barnes Nona Beemer Jolene Benner' Janice Bennett Susan Berg Judy Bergman Janice Billings Don Blanchard Rich Blunk Sharon Boehner Barb Bolin Margaret Bond Dave Bonds Roxanna Bose Linda Bosse Carol Bowman Evelyn Braden Sue Bradley Eugene Camfleld Ronald Campbell Tom Capie Randy Carlino Elmer Carmean Doug Carson Karen Casper Jenni Catron Ann Chapman Rick Charlton Nora Christensen Karen Chunes Jean Clark June Clark Joyce Collins Peggy Cotton Joseph Coulson Kevin Cox Dick Crook Mike Crass Eddie Bridges Jane Britz Janice Britz Robert Brondell Greg Brown Pamela Brown Sara Brown Paula Brunsman Jan Bryant Sara Brydges Janet Bullock Janet Burdensky Trudi Bursch Linda Butterfield Pat Calandrino Elizabeth Crowder Georgia Cullen Pat Curcl David Currie Don Curry Melissa Dark Burns Davison Gerry Day Dave Decker Nancy Devine Rob DeWitt Paul Doroshet? Kathy Drake Sharon Drennan Becky Dunas Wanda Dunkel Jim Dunn Larry Dyer Paul Easely Pat Eckhardt Gary Eddington Tom Eggleston Paula Elbrecht Jim Engel Nancy Engel Carol Ennis Jeanette Erickson John Evans Paul Evenson Jane Fee Linda Fenstermaker Ken Filer Jean Fisher Alan Fitts Janet Flowers Edward Gray Marsha Greenberg Peggy Greene Rusfy Gregg Mike Grifiin Gary Gross Cheryl Gurgens Jim Gufzwiller Sue Hahn Bill Hall Karen Hanson Mindy Hardin Karhy Harshaw Lucy Haimoker Gloria Henson Dick Herr Duane Hiliman John Hindman Jan Hoagland Carol Hodge Phil Ford Judy Forneris Ray Franklin Sharron Franz Mary Ann Funderlourk Cynthia Fyfe Denny Gahon Lola Gardner Ed Gehlbach Sue Gillum Carol Goodman Elaine Gorbefi Dorothy Graf Gail Graff Kathy Graves Allan Hollis Tubal Holmes Diane Hoopes Mike Houston Connie Hudson Kay Hudson Sue Huiif Allen lce Sue Jacobs Sue Jenkins Roberta Jennings Ron Jensen Steve Jones Jim Judd Karen Kanady '11 'ir v. Katherine Kane Frances Karpman Janie Keiger Nancy Keith Richard Kennedy Richard Kenyon Mark Kerber Polly Key James Kimble Beiiy King Peggy King Rich King Mary Sue Kopp Rudy Kunchek Sharon Lane Sarah Lenhart Kay Leonard Nancy LeSeure Sharon Levine John Lewis Ron McGuire John McLoin Don McLean Fred Meyer John Middlecomp Koren Moeller if Q We A Pot Montgomery Joyce Moore Mike Moore Morgoret Moroz Noncy Murphy Corol Murroy Emil Noschinski Lindo Nown Steve Neo? ..,. ,. ,, . Butch Nesbitt Corol Neu Mory Newell Corol Newlin Sue Niesmonn Morilyn Lewis Corol Lindsay Vicki Lock Donny LoPinto Shirley Love Corol Lowe Tom Lundsguord Pom Lynch Jim Madison Dove Morko Ncincy Morsholl Mory Jcine Mottsson Borb McCorty Shoron McClure Borb McDonold Raechel Ogushewitz Glendon Ogden Sally Overaker Marc Patterson Sally Patterson Ann Patton Charles Patton Peggy Peckham Pam Peek .lim Peters Marilyn Pickett Marion Polechla Dave Porter Elizabeth Powell Lois Powell he iw 'CQ Delpha Preus Evan Rader Bob Rainwater Mary Ann .Ralph Steve Rambach Charlotte Ramsey Jim Reilly Karen Reilly Carol Reiser Mary Alice ReVeal Carol Rice Steve Richard Lynn Rifenour Bert Robertson Pam Romence Bonnie Rubenst Ken Ruby Chris Ruys Jim Ryder Jerry Saladino ein Marcia Shirk Nina Shofner Chip Shuster Glenn Sillrnan Steve Simanfon Susan Simanton Paf Skeeiers Carol Simmons Harry Smedly Brian Smiley Joan Smith Rich Smith Shelia Smith Judy Smack Mary Jane Solenberger Kay Sommers Margaret Sonius Deanna Spencer Sharon Spiegel Suzanne Sponsler H5 vm Carolyn Sallenger Louis Salzman Charles Sandberg Richard Sanders Vicki Scranton Bob Schick Bolo Schock George Schoenherr Peggy Schrader Sandra Scarf Sharon Scott Veneta Scot? Ruth Seppi Garden Sheldon Ann Sheridan Sue Stadtman Joyce Stein Georgia Stengel Stuart Stephens Karen Stephenson Barbara Stevens Mark Stieren Sandra Stilwell Randy Stokes Virginia Stone Verna Strongman Mike Switzer Ruth Taylor Arlene Tengler Jeff Thompson Sharon Throop Sandy Toler Aurora Trapani Gary Turner Harvey Turner Roger Vanfkmburgh George Vernon John Valle Gary Wagner Jack Ward Sharon Weidman David Weiskoph Bill Wiley Mike Williams Bill Wilson Linda Wilson Rick Windsor Stephanie Winter Tom Witt Judy Wolf S 2 W3isf.,1isfi , ,, A.,,.' M :: 222:22 .. 5E?.1i5:aa,2.lE,..:2...f .ef... .1 i l QW. ...,, f Q 1: , H : .:2f1i' -11 'm el' ,45,iAaQ14iWf5W5e 5 iw f f:' . f.,ffy 35 :1 :fr 3' .r f ,ff ,.. -..4sz..jj:.a:2:gij,5521.5we-':s: H. g,ijw'm.,3gf :,.,,. ' ' iiugfiyizfi g7Wwzm:f,1' . L. - - .Q ff! , Wglipawwifls-f I gy, ,akfigigki . ,. i 1 mr eiqw ffgsxr . e r- -iw: 1wgg,:w,f um. . - agiq-we , ' l Jw .... ,S , 2 2 fax 5 xv?'B3g-.w?imwi-- , isnmvwm. L, gtwafaieilriis-5fQ,. W QL 'X-Q'3l5g52fl5iE.5iil 'f 7 .Q Q',5P5iswSglW'i ' ,ew mr? L fi .Q 4. ' 1 53 X , Xifsfk ef Q S 13,2 JW if S2 1. f f if X Q If in f X , 5' . gage 5515, -iq. ,w fr l me .I ww Egg was if 23 1 ffgmgwl 5 The ratio of girls To boys - tv Eff! i KY, ii ini noir? And so, consequently . . 150 Penny Wollan Mike Woley Sully Wooclcock Connie Woodward Ellen Penrod Dave Grebler President: Anne Byerly Secretaryg Janet Yantis Treasurerg John Mullaney Vice President. SOP The sophomore class of 1961-62 entered Springfield High filled with enthusiasm, quickly accepting the ideals of SHS as their own and becoming an active part of the student body. Now many individuals represent the Sophomore class in all phases of Springfield High. The Sophomores showed their interest in early activities by building the winning fioat at homecoming. Work on this proiect was shared by many. An after game dance and May Festival project were also included in our activities. As we look forward to our junior and senior years with increased knowledge and age, we pledge to maintain the standard of Springfield High School to the best of our ability so that our high school careers may be as successful as those of the seniors who graduate before us. Dave Grebler 151 9010 5 ' '-,h- ' .. 'Y 4- , f.. , W, M 'fra - - n it f eiii A .. J - . -' , ,- l rssr - sii B 1 it J - 1 Q J K : . XE , Q I Aqr, .Fi I Ei , W ' .1 ' ' L -5 ,--' A . ,, 5? i . Q9 X . x ..., . is , N : 5 it gr V . 2335 J aww, 1 J. t A LL L V667 ' 955 f -f s kj V, 4 , f .,.: , . K y , , f 'J X 'W EW S W if Qi 'dv ff X - J ,Ak Fi . r 1 ' K g y .B J 3 li? VLVV it V A 5 V L . , A V'Qf?,f ' ' J ' J '1 K .V Q, N Y ,gi 7. is rsiiser ' i f if is 'J A ' N A . l .W .. vkL-, 4 ' 'f '- R K 1 f . Peggy Abernathy Gary Adams Mike Adams Charles Adkins Keyes Allen Dave Allison Tom Allyn Bill Altman Charles Anderson Frederick Anderson Barb Andrews Nancy Ashbaker Ed Atterberry Sue Atwater Diane Ayling Bill Bauchman Fred Backstrom Phyllis Bahr James Baker Gary Balmer Judie Barbee Boyd Barnes Barb Barrett Sheryl Bascom Harold Bauer Mary Ann Bauer John Baumgartner Dave Beck Janice Beckmen Diane Belden Vicki Bell Jean Bennett Richard Berning Norman Bietsch Julie Biggins Richard Binetsch Stan Bissell Connie Blackburn Delores Blackwell Connie Blauvelt Susan Blauvelt Hank Bly Sandie Bond Bob Bondurant Janet Boosinger Carolyn Bradford Wanda Brandt Sharon Brent Maria Britton Nancy Brosch Jim Brown Mark Bruce Bob Brumett Janet Bryant Becky Budberg Mary Bunch Chuck Burgner Kevin Burke Joyce Burkhardt Gloria Burns . Lillian Butler Ann Byerly Whit Byers Anna Byus William Calvin Linda Campbell Lannia Campbell Tom Campbell Pete Campo Sherry Cantrall Herb Canirill Sandie Capella Sandi Carson Bill Carter Sara Carfer Bernard Carver Connie Case Ann Casper Yvonne Caswell Bonnie Cearlock Cheryl Chance Tom Chapin Bill Child David Childs Denny Childs Larry Clark David Clayconia Jel? Clements Sandy Coates Janette Cobb Richard Cobb Lynne Cochran Pam Cohen Ed Cohn John Cohn Nancy Cole John Collins Tim Colvin Steve Condi? Cynthia Conn Judy Con-over George Cook Jean Cook Carol Cooley Raymond Coulson Caroce Cox Gretchen Cox Bob Craig Shirley Croslier Lee Cumberworth Diane Dale 5 1 if A ,,, L. gy 'ja ,Mi 1 'fa 90? . , ,I is 'asm 3 I 1 L ,, 'P fa If Q. . ' W3 Q ! 7 , CLS, a s-,J A4 A M . , ,E J J , A1 'M we Y? 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' Tim Patterson Bill Pearson Peggy Pearson Penny Pearson David Peck Bob Peddycoart Lois Pelham Jim Peters Bill Peterson David Peterson Kay Pighetti Stan Pillman Doug Piper Martin Pistorious Rebekah Posnak Karen Preckwinkle John Prillaman Rod Pritchett Joe Putnam Kathy Putting Mike Radigan Zandira Raisch Randy Raker Bill Rast Carol Raye John Raynolds John Reeves Linda Reid Ron Rice Bob Richards Jim Rinkema Harry Roberts Ken Roberts Bob Robinson Karen Robison Nancy Robison John Rodens Art' Rodger Dennis Rogers Linda Root Cynthia Ross Richard Roy Roma Rudolph Skip Rudolph Carlene Runkles Barbara Ryburn Bob Sadler Pat Saladino John Sams Suzette Saunier Jackie Schien Lana Schleyhahn Marygene Schlitt Cathy Scott Carl Seppi Richard Shanklin Mike Shauger Thulla Shepard Jerry Sheridan Robert Shull Carolyn Shivers Doug Shuster Nancy Skadden Barbara Slater Larry Small Janet Smiley Arthur Smith Jane Smith Pam Smith Pam Joe Smith Ron Smith Rosie Smith Steve Smith Sigma Smithers Janet Smack Charles Sombke Tameysin Souther Bill Speis Delaney Shriner Daniel Stambaugh Kenneth Stanley Kevin Stapleton Dan Starkweather Kenneth Stemmons Sandy Strang Nancy Streder Robert Streight Mary Lou Stuart John Sturgeon Sue Suddarth John Sullivan Penny Sutphin Chad Swain David Sweet Georgia Sweet Jo Ann Swigert Nora Taraba Cheryl Teele Barbara Tengler Mabel Tews William Tinsley Cathy Tolan Suzanne Tomlinson Gary Towse Janet Traeger Judy Trout Bob Troxell Doug Turner Tarra Turner Lana Twyforcl JoAnn VanAusdall Fm 5 .,., l his AA Q OP 'P fm. , N .W r i P 5' waww if an Y 5 ig , , 'jf , V 1 Q 'Yin 5 .W ,A J, J r if ,ff ' .M- m f UT S 'it Z -3:-fl 4 if K xx P 5 -1 ,raw ri: KW, - .. . .f::- ' il' rrrriyr .J 5 f 5 Xi . ,Q wg, - i,1' 3. 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V, , , , .. sa .f L Y' 'fi W A L , fmt i AP' , ' .I ' ,L , Lge' it i t K., sr, ml, J T S af' ' I M, - me Q A. . . .. ,W ,.,. JM s F- AW me 'l'-SQ 90? J .. A ssiss . .,,:,- Q, . ,,. ,1Tl?'5 T 1' w 4+ J' M. . , . ,,,zg ,i,'- fy. ui is-Q W 8 .. ag? ,Q . H S , 'N X aft 5- , 4 . sv 49' ti K is A as P st WHS? Y, at Q. ,Q if-it WS? : ' f . 5,..,f-gs J . ' ,Q ,N 4 'Hua ,rt ' we 1 N, X 3' A .N A age g A f 531' 2 -, 1, I 1 in Kathy Welton Martha Wheeler Diana White Walt Whitney Nancy Wierzbicki Herb Wiley Dave Willey Jim Willsey Gary Williams Mary Williams Suzanne Williams Mary Wilson Jim Winning Wyn Winterbauer Bill With row Janice Wokeck Karen Wonders Ray Woodruff Janet Yantis Patricia Yates Richard Yates Yvonne Yocom Gary Yoho Sally Zappia . 4 . JF w If ,jf ' W N 'K L? T'2T'7'YV'U M'w' f -'J 'S Tiff Q '7kf f ??9:'?'if3N'S. ik. 1 4 i 9 ' 1 Abernathy, Peggy, 152. Abrarnowitz, Ann, 161,36. Ackerman, Bill, 103. Ackerman, Marianne, 14O,141. Adams, Gary, 42,152. Adams, Mike, 152. Adkins, Charles, 58,68,69,152. AdloFt, Carol, 31,37,47,49,103. Albers, John, 72,103. Aldrich, Gerald, 62,103. Aldrich, Nancy, 43,141. Allan, Keys, 87,152. Allen, Dick, 42,75,141. Allen, Janice, 141. Allender, Dick, 103. Alley, Randy, 141. Allison, Dave, 142. Allyn, Tom, 28,6O,74. Altman, Bill, 152. Ananias, Jim, 62,75,103. Ananias, Norma, B6,142. Anderson, Charles, 69,152, Anderson, Karen, 36,85,86,103. Anderson, Mary, 36,43,50,142. Anderson, Opal, 42,142. Anderson, Rick, 142. Andrews, Barb, 152. Archer, Richard, 42,142. Artz, Dave, 54,75,142. Atterberry, Ed. 86,152. Atwater, Sue, 37,152. Averswald, Dave, 69. Ayling, Diane, 152. Bohr, Phyllis, 152. Bailey, Alita, 38,142. Baird, Bruce, 34,142. Baker, Ron, 62,104. Baker, Sue, 142. Baldwin, Gary, 142. Bales, Dewey, 142. Ballantyne, Kel, 62,103. Ballow, Ronnie, 142. Balmer, Gary, 58,69,152. Barbee, Charles, 39,49,54,56,104. Barbre Betty, 87,104. Barnes, Boyd, 142. Barnes, Catherine, 142. Barnes, lnez, 34, 42, 104. Barnosky, Janet, 38,104. Barrett, Barbara, 41,142. Barrington, Tom, 28,27,42. Bascom, Sheryl, 142. Bauer, Harold, 142. Bauer, Mary Ann, 142. Baum, Mary Ann, 36,104. Baumgartner, John, 152. Beck, Dave, 152. Beekman, Janice, 41,152. Beemer, Nona, 141. Belden, Diane, 152. Bell, Vicki, 43,152. Bender, Betty, 35, 104, Bennekk, Janice, 142. Benner, Jolene, 142. Bennett, Jeanne, 152. Berg, Susan, 43. Bergmann, Judy, 43,731,142 Berning, Richard, 74,152. Berrisford, Tom, 29,42,49,104. Biendarra, Kris, 104. Bietsch, Norman, 58,152 Biggins, Julie, 152. Billings, Janice, 43,72,152. Billington Tom, 39,56,63,64,72,104. Binetsch, Richard, 4O,152. Bissell, Stan, 152. Black, Joan, 105. Blackwell, Delores, 152. Blanchard, Don, 27, 29,39,63,64,69, 91,142. Blankenship, Barbara, 105. Blauvelt, Connie, 41,37,152. Blauvelt, Sue, 152. Bloechle, Joanne, 47,105. Bloomheld, Bob, 42. Blottie, Carol, 105. Blunk, Rich, 28. Bly, Hank, 152. Boardm an, Karen, 96,105. Boehner, Sharon, 27, 86. Bolin, Barbara, 142. Bondaruk, Sharon, 105. Bondurant, Robert, 27,152. Bonnet, Larry, 142. Boosinger, Janet, 152. Boosinger, Sylvia, 44,86,106. Bose, Roxana, 87,142. Bosse, Linda, 142. Bowman, Carole, 142. Boyd, Don, 152. Boyd, Nancy, 47,49,105. Braden, Evelyn, 142. Bradford, Carolyn, 32,152. Bradley, Phil, 28,40,44,105,102. Brandon, Bob, 106, Brandt, Wanda, 142. Brewer, Judy, 26,79,91,96,97,106. Bridewell, Bonnie, 106. Bridges, Dave, 28,62,83. Bridges Bridges Bridges , Eddie, 6O,86,88,142. , Jan, 30,59,69,106, Mike 58 Briggle, Chuck, 27,2B,47,106. Bristow, Robin, 106. Britz, Jane, 142. Britz, Janice, 142. Brockschmidt, Art, 42. Brondel l, Bob, 34, 87, 142. Brothers, Bob, 106. Brown, Greg, 142. Brown, Jim, 69,142 Brown, Karen, 36,49,106. Brown, Pam, 41,142. Brown, Sally, 38,106. Brown, Sara, 4l.142. Broyles, John, 33,106. Brumett, Robert, 5B,6B,69. Brunk, Pat, 36,85,87,107. Brunsman, Barbara, 3OJ36,46,49, 107. Brunsman, Paula, 43,87,142. Bryant, Janet, 142. Brydges, Sara, 27,142. Buchanan, Gary, 104. Burdinsky, Janet, 41. Budberg, Becky, 142. Bullock, Janet, 142. Bunn, Skip, 33. Burgener, Larry, 107. Burke, Kevin, 152. Burkhardt, Joyce, 41,152. Burnett, Russ. 107. Burns, Gloria, 152. Burrus, Bursch, Marilyn, 31,49,107. Trudy, 4O,142. Butchek, Mike, 142. Butchek, Robert, 142. Butler, Lillian, 34,41,l52. Butterfield, Linda, 142. Byerly, Anne, 77,151,152. Byers, Whit, 28,142. Byus, Anna, 41,152. Cain, Stewart, 32,45,107. Calandrino, Pat, 142. Calog, William, 107. Calvin, William, 43,68,153. Camtield, Eugene, 42,142. Camp, Gary, 30,42,75,86,107. Campbell, Linda, 34,153. Campbell, Lonnie, 153. Campbell, Ron, 142. Campbell, Tom, 34,142. Campo, Pete, 34,153. Cantral l, Shari, 153. Cantrill, Herb, 27,28,5O,153. Capella, Sandie, 153. Capie, Thomas, 86,88,142. Carlino, Randy, 54,69,142. liwlw Carmean, Elmer, 54,55,60,69,142. Carroll, Bette Lee, 49,86,107. Carroll, Richard, 107. Carson, Doug, 72,142. Carson, Sandi, 37,40,153. Carter, Bill, 142. Carter, Sara, 37,43,153. Carver, Bernard, 153. Case, Connie, 37, 153. Casper, Karen, 142. Caswell, Yvonne, 153. Catron, Jenni, 43,142. Chance, Cheryl, 153. Chandler, Eunice, 33,142 Chapin, Tam, 154. Chapman, Ann, 142. Charlton, Rick, 36,72,88,142. Chew, Gayleen, 34, 108. Child, Bill, 32,54,153. Childress, Linda, 87,10B. Childs, Allison, 89,10B,49. Childs, Bryan, 69,86,88,142. Childs, David, 4O,153. Childs, Denny, 153. Childs, Stephen, 108. Christensen, Nora, 36,43,45,142. Christie, Larry, 34. Chunes, Karen, 142. Clarida, Kent, 69,108. Clark Jean, 142. Clark, June, 142. Clark, Larry, 58,68,153. Claycomb, David, 153. Clements, JelT, 62,69,153. Coates, Paula, 108. Coates, Sandy, 153. Cobb, Janet, 40,153. Cobb, Richard, 42,153. Coble, Frank, 42,60,69,142. Cochran, Lynne, 37,153. Cogen, Pam, 37,153 Cohn, Edward, 58,43,153. Cohn, John, 69,153. Cole, Lucy, 30,36,49,108. Cole, Nancy, 40,41,153. Collins, Jim, 142. Collins, John, 43,69,153. Collins, Joyce, 153. Colvin, Tirn, 153. Condit, Pete, 108. Condit, Steve, 32,l53. Conn, Cynthia, 37,l53. Conover, Judy, 41,153. Conover, Steve, 34,42,108. Cook, George, 83,153. Cook, Jean, 37,45,153. Cooley, Carol, 153. Cordier, Tom, 153. Cotton, Peggy, 86,142 Cotton, Rusty, 74. Coulson, Joseph, 142. Coulson, Raymond, 153. Cox, Carole, 153. Cox, Gretchen, 38,142. Cox, Kevin, 142. Crabtree, Linda, B7,109. Craig, Bob, 54,153. Crawford, Bud, 109. Crist, William, 109. Crook, Richard, 74, 87,6O,142. Crosier, Shirley, 41,153. Cross, Michael, 42,142. Cross, Sharron, 109. Crouch, Carl, 153. Crowder, Elizabeth, 43,45,143. Crown, Don, 27,39,42,49,64,89, 109. Cruickshank, Marilyn, 36,47,49, 109. Cullen, Georgia, 26,27,87,143. Cumberworth, Lee, 69,153. Curd, Pat, 143. Currie, Dave, 36,143. Curtis, James, 59,60,74,109. Dalbey, Mary Lou, 153. Dale, Diane, 37,153. Danser, Dolly, 37,153. Dark, Melissa, 27,50,143. Davidson, Anne, 34,l53. Davis, Barbara, 153. Davis, Donald, 110. Davis, Jaimes, 143. Davis, Patti, 34. Davison, Burns, 6O,143. Day, Carol, 153. Day, Gerald, 143. Day, Jim, 153. Day, Rene'd, 153. Dealn, William, 27,28,30,56,6O,74 1 0. Decker, David, 143. Degraff, Jim, 153. Dehen, Steve, 153. Deihl, Connie, 34,153. Deihl, Ronald, 143. Denney, Steve, 153. Devine, Nancy, 43,143. Dexter, Dan, 28,88,11O. Dial, Robert, 83. Dickson, Diane, 85,153. Dieckmann, Ginger, 153. Dierkes, Dianne, 27,153. Dietrich, Sharon, 153. Dodds, Jim, 153. Domke, Lance, 154. Donaker, Mike, 154. Donley, Burma, 154. Doolen, Janice, 154. Dorgan, Joan, 154. Doroshetei, Don, 4O,42,68,154. Dorosheff, Paul 43,60,143. Douglas, Ronald, 111. Douglass, Roger, 82,87,111. Dow, Pat, 110. Dowell, Bonnie, 34,154. Downey, Jim, 56,72,110. Downey, Linda, 153. Downing, Ann, 36,49,85,96,11O. Downs, Jack, 59,69,11O. Drach, Bob 111. Drake, Kathy, 43, 143. Drennan, Bessie, 154. Drennan, Sharon, 3O,143. Drummond, Kathy, 154. Duffield, Nancy, 154. Duffy, Don, 58,69. Dunas, Becky, 143. Dunkel, Wanda, 38,1-43. Dunn, Linda, 34,154. Dyer, Larry, 143. Easley, Paul, 33,143. Eastham, Susan, 37,154. Ebel, Christena, 154. Eberhardt, Dan, 154. Eloerhardt, Sue, 41,82,154. Eberly, Pat, 34,154. Eckhardt, Patricia, 143,154. Eddington, Gary, 75,143. Edmonds, Marsha, 43,154. Edwards, Brenda, 111. Edwards, Nancy, 154. Eggleston, Thomas, 143. Ehlert, Jack, 33. Eifert, Larry, 143. Elbrecht, Paula, 37,4O,143. Elzea, Lynn, 27,96,111. Engel, Carol, 36,49,111. Engel, Jim, 143. Engel, Nancy, 143. Ennis, Carol, 50,143. Erickson, Doug, 54,69,111. Erickson, Jeannette, 36,43,111. Erickson, Chuck, 154. Escat, Cris, 27,154. Etherton, James, 68,69,154. Evans, Clara, 35,111. Evans, Jack, 143. Evans, Larry, 154. Evans, Rusty, 111. Eveloft, Paul, 154. Evenson, Paul, 29,32,l43. Ewing,- Nancy, 31,36,49,111. Fagan, Dick, 111. Fagan, Sharry, 154. Fairchild, Ray, 154. Farrar, Carol, 154. Faugust, Denny, 34,111. Fee, Jane, 143. Feir, Henry, 154. Fenstermaker, Linda, 143. Ferchow, Peggy, 4O,154. Fernandes, Verna, 37,154. Fiter, Ken, 143. Filson, Chip, 39,42,49,54,64,69,112. Fisher, Alice, 32,112. Fisher, Jean, 31,143. Fitch, William, 112. Fitts, Richard, 49,112. Fitts, Alan, 143. Fleming, Sandra, 154. Flowers, Janet, 143. Flynn, John, 143. Ford, Phil, 39,59,144. Ford, Sandra, 154. Ford, Sheila, 154. Forneris, Judy, 144. Foss, Janet, 112. Fox, Walt, 143. Francisco, Barbara, 26,37,154. Frandsen, Richard, 28,112. Frane, Dianne, 41,154. Franklin, Ray, 28,144. Frantz, Marianna, 154. Franz, Sharron, 144. Frederick, Sue, 35,112 Friedman, Anne, 26,5O,154. Friedman, Betsy, 29,5O,154. Friend, John, 112. Fry, Sandra, 112. Funderburk, Mary, 37,43,144. Fyle, Cynthia, 144. Gahan, Denny, 144. Gard, Albert, 154. Gardner, Lola, 3O,144. Garlin, Sandra, 144. Garlits, Carol, 154. Gass, Roger, 58,154. Geatz, JoAnn, 154. Gehlbach, Ed, 86,88,144. Geiselman, Mary, 49,113. Gekas, Jim, 54,57. George, Derek, 87,3O,113. Gernenz, Karen, 37,154. Gheen, Ken, 112. Gilbert, Bonnie, 37,154. Gilbert, Sandy, 33,113. Gillette, Karen, 113. Gillum, Susan, 43,154. Gingold, Jan, 154. Gioidano, Pat, 154. Girdler, Stan, 113. Gladolen, Charline, 154. Glass, Jim, 69,113. Glass, Kenny, 154. Glasser, Beth, 43,37,154. Glossop, Joyce, 38,3O. Godfrey, Carol, 31,113. GoFHnett, Gary, 144. Golden, Daryl, 154. Golden, Morris, 144. Golden, Steve, 82,154. Good, Karen, 113. Goodall, Dave, 154. Goodman, Carol, 43,27,79,91,144. Goodpasture, Tammy, 113. Goodrich, Sandy, 36.113, Goodwin, Cara, 32,86,113. Goodwin, John 54. Gorbett, Elaine, 42,144. Graf, Dorothy, 37,144. Graf, Gayle, 113,41. Gratq, Gayl, 36,144. Graft, Harold, 27,43,36,68,154. A Grant, Bob, 57,113. Grant, Gail, 154. Grant, Jenita, 154. Graves, Kathy, 144. Graves, Marilyn, 41,154. Gray, Edward, 44,86,144. Griegnler, David, 39,45,6O,88,151, Green, Cherlyn, 154. Greenberg, Marsha, 144. Greene, Peggy, 86,144. Greenwood, Darlene, 49,36,114. Greer, Bill, 31,155. Gregg, Rusty, 28,59,63,74,144. Greig, Allan, 43,155. Griffin, Mike, 34. Gronneman, Rich, 154. Gross, Gary, 75,144. Gross, Kathy, 41,155. Gross, Nancy, 41,155. Groves, Gary, 155. Gruber, Jean, 155. Gurgens, Cheryl, 144. Gurgens, Ronald, 155,6O. Guthrie, Larry, 27,28,49,72,114. Gutzwiller, James, 69,144. Hacker, Bob, 28. Hoenig, Mary Beth, 114. Hagar, John, 69, 155. Hagman, John, 83,155 Hahn, Sue, 144. Hails, Bill, 39,42,54,65,69,86,114. Hales, Carolyn, 114. Hall, Bill 59,6O,74,144. Hall, Gary, 69,155. Hambrick, Kay, 114. Hamilton, Sherry, 37,4O,155. Hamm, Dennis, 114. Hammons, Pat, 41,114. Hanson, Karen, 36,43,14O,144. Hardin, Mindy, 43,29,85,144. Harmon, Bob, 26,39,54,56,63,64, 75,91,115. Harshaw, Kathie 144. Harshman, Cheryl, 155. Hartley, Bob, 58,69,155. Horton, Janice, 49,115. Hasney, Janine, 38,155. Hatmaker, Lucy, 144. Havenar, Donna, 144. Hawkins, Alice, 41,155. Hawley, Martha, 115. Haycrott, Judy, 155. Hayes, Gary, 155. Hazlett, Judie, 27,79,155. Hazelwood, Marilyn, 155. Heine, Jessie, 115. Heisler, Gerry, 88,155 Hellyer, Bob, 114. Henson, Gloria, 144. Herman, Kay, 115. Herring, Pat, 115. Hester, Forrest, 6O,155. Hileman, Diane, 115. Hileman, Duane, 62,69,144. Hilgeman, Carl, 4O,155. Hilgeman, Marcia, 4O,115. Hill, David, 33. Hill, Robert, 27,155. Hindrnan, John, 29. Hinds, Judy, 41,155. Hinman, Sharon, 32,155. Hinrichs, Phil, 155. Hirsch, Jack, 155. Hoagland, Jan, 144. Hodde, Susan, 36,46,49,112. Hodge, Caria, 37,155. Hodge, Carol, 144. Hoffman, Dave, 27,69,155. Holl, Jennifer, 83,155. Hollis, Alan, 145. Holmes, Tubal, 39,82,145. Holt, Ran, 155. Holtman, Cheryl, 36,115. Hood, Dave, 28,59,69,86,88,116. Hoopes, Dianne, 145. Hopwood, Jim, 155. Hopwood, John, 155. Horhen, Bobbie, 82,87,155. Horney, Helen, 116,49. Houston, Mike, 39,54,145. Havore, Rita, 155. Howard, Rosemary, 41,155. Hreno, John, 116. Hubbard, Bob, 155. Hubloartt, Bill, 42,155. Hubbartt, Mike, 42,155. Huber, Jim, 155. Hudson, Ann, 37,155. Hudson, Connie, 38. Hudson, Marlsen, Kay, 43,79,145. Huttman, Gary, 62,69,116. Hughes, Gary, 155. Huitt, Sue Ann 41,145. Huston, Rosie, 41,155. Ice, Allen, 59,69,145. Ingram, Janet, 155. lrwin, Rornel, 155. lsenberg, Elaine, 33,116. Jackson, Jenny, 36,49,116. Jackson, Jerry, 34. Jackson, Robert, 155. Jacobs, Beth, 155. Jacobs, Beverly, 86,116. Jacobs, Pat, 155. Jacobs, Sue, 27, 145. Jacobus, Paula, 117. James, Nancy, 33,117. JeBery, Emily, 41,117. Jegow, Helen, 155. Jenkins, Carol, 155. Jenkins, Sue, 37,41,145. Jennings, Robert, 145. Jensen, Don, 6O,69,155. Jensen, Ron, 145. Jitker, Bob, 155. Johnson, Bob, 117. Johnson, Chuck, 117. Johnson, Clarence, 33. Johnson Johnson Johnson , Joe, 50, 57,75,117. Lloyd 117. I Mark: 58. Jones, Beverly, 155. Jones, Dale, 117. Jones, Donna, 117. Jones, Ernie, 42,82,155. Jones, Jeffrey, 88,155. Jones, John Howard, 118. Jones, Steve, 145. Joplin, Gary, 145. Judd, Jim, 27,63,145. Jungkuntz, Gay, 31,49,118. Jurkins, Sandy, 156. Kadyk, Millard, 156. Kerber, Mark, 146. Kerin, Jerry, 43,69,156. Key, Polly, 86,146. Keyes, Janet, 4O,118. Kiefer, Loreta, 26,5O,118. Kimble, Ann, 36,4-9,118. Kimble, James, 146. Kimble, Linda, 146. Kimes, Julie, 156. King, Betty, 38,146. King, Carole, 119. King, Margaret, 43,73,146. King, Richard, 69,146. Kinnear, Bob, 119. Kirk, Terry, 42,156. Kistner, Sharon, 145. Kliflgga, John, 27,39,43,58,68,69 Klynstra, Pete, 119. Kniss, Steve, 32,39,43,58,69. Kolbmann, Thomas, 119. Kolom, Fred, 6O,69,156. Kolp, Louise, 156. Konrad, Galey, 87,119. Kother, Nancy, 156. Krachik, Frank, 54,146. Krarup, Lona, 31,1l9. Kribs, Cherry, 41,119. Krueger, Carolyn, 36,49,119. Kruszka, John, 156,32. Kubish, Kathie, 41,156. Kuhn, Carol, 156. Kuhn, Cheryl, 156. Kuizin, Judy, 41,119. Kunshok, Rudy, 146. Kopp, Mary Sue, 146. Kwedar, Michael, 4O,44,119. LaFaver, Carol, 156. Laing, Janet, 41,119. Laird, Stu, 156. Lambert, Carol, 37,45,156. Lambert, Fran, 36,47,49,119. Lammert, Velma, 156. Lane, Sharon, 36,43,87,145- Lanham Carol, 145. Laurent, Bill, 87,43,12O. Laurent, Bob, 69,156. Laverty, Raymond, 120. Lawson, John, 39,68,75,156. Lawson, Joyce, 156. Laycock, Anna, 3O,36,49,12O Laycock Robert, 54,12O. LecKrone, Kenn, 4O,156. Ledbetter, Everett, 42,l56. Lee, DiAnna, 156. Lee, Gale, 156. Lee, Karen, 41,156. LeMay, Kerri, 38,156. Lenhart, Sarah, 41,145. Lenz, Tom, 54,62,69,12O. Kaisermann, Herbert, 28,156. Kamataris, Tom 75,156. Kanady, Karen, 36,43,26,146. Kane, Katherine, 31,83,l46. Kane, Sharon, 34, 156. Karpman Frances, 146. Kastien, Bill, 27,28,58,62,69,156. Kastien, Kay, 27,49,73,118. Kaylor, Monty, 27,34,5O,118. Keckler, Becky, 156. Keene, Bill, 156. Keiger, Janie, 146. Keil, Dave, 118. Keith, Nancy, 146. Kelley, Judy, 156. Kelly, Judith, 4O,49,118. Kelly, Sharon, 156. Kelly, Steve, 156. Kendall, Paul, 156. Kennedy, Kay, 41,156. Kennedy, Richard, 60,69,146. Kenney, Mark, 86. Kentner, Sue, 4O,37,72,156. Kenyon, Richard, 26,28,6O,72,146. Leonard, Joe 69,156. Leonard, Kay, 43,l45. Leonard, Sue, 36,47,49,12O. Lescalut, Charles, 146. LeSeure, Nancy, 145. Lessly, Phyllis, 37,83,156. Lester, Don, 60. Levin, Paul, 145. Levine, Marc, 40,86. Levine, Sharon, 145. Levitan, Howard, 74. Lewis, Beverly, 3O,12O. Lewis, Marilyn, 36,43,45,146. Lindsay, Carol, 146. Litchfield, Kathy, 45,136. Lloyd, Bill, 68,156. Lock, Vicki, 73,146. Logan, Sandy, 34. Londrigan, Jeanne, 37,156. Lopinto, Danny, 33,146. Lorton, Richard, 121. Love, Claude, 121. Love, Shirley, 146. Lowe, Carol, 43,146. Loyd, Carol, 121. Ludin, Audre, 36,121. Lundsgaarcl, Tom, 146. Lurkins, David, 146. Lutes, Linda, 41,156. Lymer, Linda, 121. Lynch, Pam, 146. Mabury, Linda, 156. Maddox, Cress, 58. Madison, Jim, 39,57,64,63. Maglone, Roberta, 41. Maher, Chip, 65,72. Maisenbocher, Glenn, 69. Manning, Allen, 68. Marass, Pamela, 156. Marinelli, Bill, 62. Marinelli, Jack, 156. Marko, David, 59,69,14O. Marr, Gary, 63,64,75. Marriott, Bill, 68,72. Marriott, Julie, 27,46,79,102,136. Marshall, Bill, 86,88 Marshall, Bob, 69. Marshall, Nancy, 146. Marshall, Roland, 88,123. Martin, Bill, 58,68,69,156. Mattsson, Mary Jane, 36,43,146. Maupin, Suzanne, 37,146. Maurer, Shirley, 157. May, Richard, 39,58,6O,74. McAfee, Nancy, 33,121. McAfee, Roy, 57,62,69,122. McAlexander, Jirn, 156. McAlpine, Bob, 40. McBane, James, 33,122. McCarty, Barb, 146. McCarver, Marilu, 157. McCasey, Leslie, 47,122. McClain, Mike, 58,69,157. McClure, Becky, 156. McClure, Sharon, 146. McCormick, Gary, 157. McCormick, Jirn, 122. McCoy, Janet, 79,122. McCoy, John, 156. McCulley, Donald, 156. McCurley, Barb, 122. McDaniel, Sue, 146. McDonald, Barb, 43,146. McGaw, Marsha, 41,157. McGaw, Sam, 156. McGuire, Ron, 146. Mclntosh, James, 33,38 McKelvey, Tom, 122. McKibbin, Sue, 37,27,156. McKinzie, Bev, 156. McKinzie, Bob, 123. McLean, Dan, 146. McMann, Darrell, 123. McMinn, Lindsay, 42,86,88,123. McNeilly, Paul, 83,156. McQuitty, Marilyn, 41,49,82,123. Meek, Karen, 123. Mellinger, Jan, 157. Melton, Dave, 123. Mendenhall, Allen, 123. Menghini, Brenda, 123. Merriam, William, 28,123 X Mester, Glen, 123. Mester, Randy, 157. Meyer, Fred, 146. Middelkarnp, John, 28,29,44,6O, 157, Middlekautt, Dianne, 157. Miller, Bob, 157. Miller, Edward, 123. Mitchon, Barbara, 47,124. Mitchon, Jack, 60. Moeller, Karen, 82,146. Monroe, Ron, 27,39,42,49,59,63, 64,75,124. Montgomery, Donna, 86,124. Montgomery, Janie, 41,157. Montgomery, Steve, 43,58,60,157. Moon, Margery, 157. Moon, Nancy, 36,124. Moore, Barbara, 157. Moore, Chris, 157,41. Moore, Gary, 42,124. Moore, Joyce, 146. Moore, Mike, 146. Moore, Patsy, 156. Moore, Sharon, 124. Moose, Larry, 86,88. Morlee, Dave, 146. Morrell, Nancy, 146. Morris, Robert, 34. Morrison, Carter, 157. Mosher, Mary Ann, 124. Mount, Mount, Elizabeth, 35,124. John, 157. Mudd, Dave, 157. Muir, Steve, 6O,157. Mullaney, John, 39,6O,75,151. Murphy, Lynn, 157. Murphy, Nancy, 146. Murphy, Sharon, 36,124. Murray, Carol, 85,146. Murray, Joyce, 157. Patterson, John, 72. Patterson, Marc, 40,62,88,87. Patterson, Sally, 147. Patterson, Stephanie, 157. Patterson, Tim, 62,158 Patton, Ann, 147. Patton, Charles, 36,4O,147. Pearson, Bill, 27,62,69,158. Pearson, Celia, 35,126, Pearson, Penny, 147. Peck, David, 4O,158. Peckham, Peggy, 147. Peddycoart, Bob, 158. Peek, Pamela, 147. Pelham, Lois, 158. Penrod, Ellen, 43,15O. Perryman, Randy, 126, Peters, Jim, 62,147. Peterson, Bill, 88,158. Peterson, Larry, 42, Pteifer, Sally, 27,126. Phillips, Marcia, 27,47,49,126. Pickett, Ernie, 63,64,127. Pickett, Marilyn, 147. Pighetti, Kay, 34,l58. Pillman Stanle 158. Rodgers, Karen, 87,128. Rogers, Dennis, 58. Romence, Fred, 28,86,88. Romence, Pam, 27,43,91,147 Rooney, Sheila, 35,128. Root, Linda, 158. Rosen Scott, 32. Ross, Cynthia, 41,158. Roy, Richard, 58,158 Rubenstein, Bonnie, 147. Rubley, Jan, 27,5O,86,96,128. Ruby, Ken, 62,158. Ruby, Ron, 54,56,62,128. Rudolph, Roma, 158. Rudolph Skip, 158. Runkles, Charlene, 158, Rupnik, John, 158. Rutherford, Pat, 34,129. Ruys, Chris, 147. Ryburn, Barb, 32. Ryburn, Carol, 129. Ryder, Jim, 147. Saladino, Jerry, 26,69,147. Saladino, Pat, 26,29,41,158. Sallenger, Carolyn, 148. Musson, Bob, 43,6O,157. Myers, Mike, 39,74. Myers, Sam, 124. Naiim, Ed, 62,125. Naschinski, Emil, 146. Nass, Mary, 32,157. Nass, Sandy, 125. Naun, Linda, 146. Neat, Steve, 28,69,146. NeFF, Dave, 157. Neff, Marilyn, 157. Nelson, Donna, 37,4O,157. Nesbitt, Byron, 39,5O,57,69,146. Netzke, Marcus, 125. Neu, Carol, 43,146. Neu, Dick, 27,5O,58,69,157. Neubick, Church, 56.75. Neuman, John, 42,83,157. Newell, Bruce, 27,39,56,60,69,125, 91. Newlin, Carol, 146. Nicholas, James, 157. Nichols, Karen, 146. Nicholson, Pamela, 157. Nickel, Julie, 4O,86,157. Nickey, Sue, 125. Niemoeller, Carol, 37,4O,43,157. Niemoeller, Lois, 27,49,125. Niesmann, Sue, 43,l46. Nitschmann, Irene, 125. North, Linda, 31. Noyes, Audrey, 32,157. Oberman, Marty, 63,69,157, Ogden, Glenda, 38,147. Oguschewitz, Raechel, 36,4O,147. O'Keete, Dianne, 157. Olds, Cheryl, 32,157. Oliver, Joanne, 157. Ortman, Karen, 157. Osuna, Frank, 157. 1 Yr Piper, Doug, 72. Pistorius, Martin, 147. Platt, Dennis, 39,69,127. Polechla, Marian, 31,147. Polechla, Paulo, 31,45,l27. Pold, Jim, 33. Porter, Dave, 42,55,65,147. Posnak, Becky, 4O,41. Powell, Elizabeth, 42. Preckwindle, Karen, 158. Preus, Delpha, 40. Preval, Grace, 35,127. Pri l laman, John, 29,39,59,68,158. Prindle, Mike, 127. Pritchett, Rod, 68,158. Putnam, Joseph, 31,69,82,188. Putting, Kathleen, 158. Quigley, Bill, 34. Rader, Evan, 147. Radigan, Mike, 147. Rainwater, Bob, 147. Raisch, Zandra, 147. Raker, Rodney, 158. Ralph, Mary Ann, 147. Rambach, Steve, 147. Ramsey, Charlotte, 147. Ramsay, Kathy, 33,127. Randolph, Jim, 27,54,57,63,64,75. Randolph, Tim, 127. Rast, Bill, 72,158. Ratterree Carolyn, 127,35. Ratterree, Marilyn, 33,128. Raye, Carol, 41,158. Raynolds, John, 27,58,69,75,158. Redding, Sandra, 41,158. Reents, Donna, 128. Reeves John, 147. Reeves, Susan, 87. Reid, Linda, 158. Salzman, Louis, 48. Sanchez, Sanberg, Nancy, 41. Chuck, 32,6O,148. Sanders, Richard, 32,148. Saner, Judy, 129. Satterlee, John, 129. Saunier, Suzette, 158. Sawyer, Virginia, 73,129. Saxer, Dick, 129. Sayre, Richard, 39,49,5O,27,74,129. Schart, Chuck, 130. Schenk, Sandra, 130. Schick, Robert, 72,148. Schien, Jackie, 158. Schleyhann, Lana, 158. Schlitt, Marygene, 37,45,158. Schmidt, Jan, 27,29,5O,96,13O. Schoenherr, George, 158. Schov, Barb, 158. Schrader, Peggy, 41,148. Schramm, Donna, 33,13O. Schuster, Bob, 158. Schwartz, Lynne, 36,4O,87,13O. Scott, Cathy, 158. Scott, Madeline, 36,87,13O. Scott, Sandy, 158. Scott, Sharon, 148. Scranton, Vickie, 148. Seebach, Violet, 36,129. Seman, Bill, 54,56,69,129. Seppi, Carl, 69,l58. Seymour, Janet, 45,46,49,86,43,130 Shanklin, Richard, 130. Shauger, Mike, 58,68,74,158. Sheehan, Mike, 158. Sheldon, Gordon, 88,158. Shepard, Thulla, 158. Sheridan, Anne, 148. Sheridan, Terry, 75,158. Shipley, John, 148. Ott, Rita, 4O,41,43,157. Ottars, Judy, 157. Overaker, Sally, 36,43,27,5O,147. Owen John, 44,125. Owen, Owens, Linda, 157. Dick, 157. Pace, Ruth, 125. Page, Ken, 39,75,125,49. Paing, Mike, 157. Park, John, 126. Parker, Parkiso Bill, 157. n, Kent, 72. Reilly, Jim 29,147. Reilly, Karen, 147. Reiser, Carol, 41,147. ReVeal, Mari Alice, 147. Revis, Pat, 158. Rice, Carol, 3O,147. Rice, Ron, 158. Richard, Steve, 6O,147. Richards, Bob, 58,158. Richardson, Vicki, 36,49,128. Rinkerna, Jim 158. Ritenour, Lynn, 147. Shirk, Marcia, 148. Shirk, Pam, 130. Shivers, Carolyn, 41,158. Shoemaker, Cindi, 130. Shotner, Nina, 33,148. Shotner, Richard, 130. Shown, Bruce, 131,49. Shull, Robert, 158. Shuster, Albert, 60. Shuster, Doug, 58,68,69. Siebert, Sherry, 131. Sillman, Glenn, 28,54,69,148. Parr, William, 54,68,69,l57. Parrent, Randy, 83,125. Parson, Don, 126. Parson, Peggy, 157. Passini, Danny, 58,157. Patrinelis, Chris, 157. Patterson, Jim, 157. Roberts, Harry, 58,158 Roberts, Ken, 29. Robinson, Bob, 39,68,58,69. Robison, Karen, 158. Robison, Nancy, 41,158. Rodems, John, 158. Rodger, Art, 158. 164 Simanton, Steven, 54. Simmons, Carol, 73,148. Simmons, Martha, 36,131. Skadden, Nancy, 158. Skadden, Tim, 28, 131. Skeeters, Bernie, 158. Skeeters, Judy, 131. Sandra, 41 ,159. Skeeters, Pat, 148. Slater, Barbara, 159. Small, Larry, 42,43,159. Smedley, Harry, 148. Smiley, Brian, 148. Smiley, Janet, 41,159. Smith, Anne, 79,91,96,131. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Jane, 37,41. , Joan, 43,148. , Joyce 159. , Joyce, 131. , Pam, 41,159. Smith, Pennie, 132. Smith, Ron, 159. Smith, Shelia, 148. Smith Steve, 42,159. Smith ers, sigma, 159. Smock, Janet, 41,159. Smock, Judy, 41. Solenberger, Mary, 36,43,148. Sombke, Charles, 159. Sammers, Kay, 27,37,43,5O,148 Sonius, Margaret, 41 ,148. Souther, Tameysin, 159. Sowle, Bill, 69. Speis, Bill, 159. Speis, Leo, 87. S encer Deanna 86148 P f 1 f - Sponsler, Suzanne, 4O,43,45,79, 148. Sriner, Dulany, 27,74. Stadtman, Sue, 149. Stambaugh, Daniel, 159. Stantield, Robert, 69,87. Stankavich, Bob, 159. Stanley, Kenneth, 159. Stanton, Kaye, 47,132. Stapleton, Dan, 57,69,102,132. Starkweather, Dan, 159. Staudte, Marcia, 132. Stein, Joyce, 36,149. Stein, Nancy, 79,96,132,49. Steiinhour, Paul, 28,3O,36,45,49 132. Stengel Georgia, 149. Stephens, Barb, 149. Stephens, Stu, 45,59,63,149. Stephenson, Karen, 36,43,149. Stieren, Mark, 69. Stilwell, Sandra, 149. Stimmins, Kenneth, 69,159. Stinnett, Ken, 54,62,133. Stokes, Randy, 149. Stone, Carol, 36,87,133. Stone, Virginia, 38,149. Stockman, Suzi, 3O,31,36,27,79,l33. Stoltz, Linda, 3O,31,133. Strang, Sandy, 29,82,159. Streder, Nancy, 159. Streight, Robert, 88,159. Strongman, Verna, 149. Stroub, Charles, 133. Strum, Ed, 54,57,132. Strum, James, 132. Stuart, Dorothy, 36,85,86. Stuart, Mary Lou, 37,159. Sturgeon, John, 69,159. Suddarth, Sue, 159. Sullivan, Chris, 54,57,75. Sullivan, Jim, 34. Sullivan, John, 149. Sullivan, John D., 34, Sullivan, John P., 54,56,62,69,91, 134. Swain, Chad, 69,159. Sweet, David, 28,58,62,69,159. Sweet, Robert, 28,54,56,62,134. Sweet, Roger, 28,42,54,57,64,134. Sweet, Georgia, 4O,36,159. Swigert, JoAnn, 159. Switzer, Mick, 149. Taraba, Nora, 159. Taylor, Gene, 149. Taylor, Katherine, 32,134. Taylor, Nancy, 134. Taylor, Ruth, 32,149. Teele, Cherrll, 159. Tengler, Ar ene, 149. Tengler, Barbara, 159. Tews, Mabel, 159. Thomas, Danny, 15. Thompson, Jeffrey, 159. Thraop, Sharon, 149. Tiley, Sharon, 35,134. Tinsley, William, 159. Tishar, Lynn, 83,134. Tolan, Cathy, 159. Toler, Sandi, 34, Tomlinson, Barb, 91,96,102,135. Tomlinson, Suzanne, 159. Towse, Gary, 159. Traeger, Janet, 159. Trapani, Aurora, 37,5O,149. Trout, Judy, 159. Troxell, Bob, 69,159, Trumpy, Bob, 56,64,69. Trutter, Carolyn, 36,49,135. Trutter, Marilyn, 36,49,135. Turner, Doug, 159. Turner, Gary, 62,149. Turner, Harvey, 63,75,149. Turner, Turner, Tarra, 159. Turner, Terry, 87,138. Turney, Marian, 49,135. Twyford, Lana, 27. Tyler, Basil, 82,135. VanAmburgh, John, 28,149. VanAusdall, JoAnn, 159. Vancil, William, 138. VanHall, Carole, 135. VanHall, Gary, 69,82,159. VanHouten, Jim, 135. Vehove, Charles, 58. Vernon, George, 39,59,75,149. Vetter, Beverley, 149. Volkmar, Terry, 29,159. Volkmar, Tom, 159. Volle, John, 28,60. VanBehren, Carol, 41,159. Voorhees, Susan, 135. Vuylsteke, Richard, 49,136. Waddell, Bill, 149. Wagner, Bradley, 36,136. Wa ner, Gary, 150. Wa?ker, Carolynne, 36,49,85,89, 136. Walko, Jill, 26,79,91,97,136. Wall, Cheryl, 160. Wallace, Bonnie, 136, Walling, Steve, 160. Wallman, Bob, 149. Walter, Eva Rae, 41,159. Wanless, Bob, 55,49,6O,136. Wanless, Julia, 36,46,49,89,136. Ward, Ginger, 159. Word, Jack, 6O,74,149. Warner, Judy, 37,159. Watson, Marsha, 34,41. Watson, Pat, 36,49,137. Watt, Vicki, 37,149. Watts, Ron, 149. Weatherford, Jack, 55,72,137. Weaver, Bill, 60. Weber, Bob, 28,49,138. Weedman, Sharon, 34,149. Weisiger, Christine, 43,45,149. Weiskopt, David, 149. Welch, Kathy, 159. Welch, Michael, 137. Welton, Kathy, 41,l6O. Wendling, Larry, 33,149. Wentworth, Karla, 27,137. White, Diana, 41. White, Ron, 137. Whitehead, Dottie, 137. Whiteside, Karen, 35,41,49,137 Whitney, Walt, 160. Wierzbicki, Nancy, 41. Wikoff, Ellen, 160. Wilcoxson, Robert, 54,62, Wiley, Bill, 75.149, Wilevf Herb, 58,16O, Wilkin, John, 6O,74. Willey, Kay, 137. Willey, Fay, 47,137. Williams, Charles, 83,137. Williams, Daryl, 138. Williams, Gary, 59,69. Williams, Mary, 41. Williams, Mike, 149. Williams, Sue, 37. Williams, Sharon, 30, 138. Willis, Dave, 34,138. Willsey, Jim, 54,160. Wilson, Bill, 28,42,69,149. ' Wilson, Linda, 27,149. Wilson, Mary, 26,36,43,16O. Willi, Barb, 36,137. Windsor, Rick, 59,63,69,149. Winning, Jim, 83,160 Winter, Stephanie, 149. Winterrowd, Gerry, 36,138. Winters, Marietta, 36,49,138, Witt, Tom, 62,59,149. Wokeck, Jan, 41.34. Woley Michael, 34,149. Walt, Judy, 149. Wollan, Penny, 26,43,79,15O. Wonders, Karen, 41. Woodcock, Sally, 36,150. Woodward, Connie, 36,43,15O. Yantis, Janet, 151. Yates, Patricia, 41, Yates, Richard, 160. Yenne, Yenina, 31,138, Yorom, Yvonne, 160. Zappia, Sally, 160. Zimmerli, Paul, 150, 165 Rabbi 8. Mrs. M. Abramowitz Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. F. H. Adkins Walter Adloft Pcuwmtp Mrs. Albert N. Goodwin Mr. 8. Mrs. J. T. Greig Mr. 8. Mrs. David W. Godfry Mr. 8. Mrs. W. R. Allen Major 8. Mrs. John W. Anderson Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Rev. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Atwater Roy E. Babbs Robert C. Baker C. C. Barrett Wilber Barrington Adam Baum Harold Bell G. R. Biggens Clyde R. Black Robert Boehner Ralph O. Base Mr. Charles Brasch, Jr. Mrs. Ethel Brasche Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles G. Briggle, J Brown Ralph D. Brown, Jr. F. J. Brunk Kenneth Brunsman Robert Brunsman I'. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. John H. Hardin Harold C. Hawkins Mr. 8. Mrs. Alvin C. Hill Mrs. Barba ra A. Higgason Mrs. Raymond Hodde Mr. 8. Mrs. Forrest D. Hodge Mr. 8. Mrs. Myron G. Holl Mrs. John S. Holladay Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. K. W. Burgner Mr, 3. Mrs, Attorney 8. Mrs. Kevin Burke Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Burns Mr, 3. M,-5. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. William J. Burrus Cyde W. Byers L. R. Cadwell Ralph Camp Eldon Campbell Frank Campbell Mr. R. J. Campbell Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Herbert L. Cantrill Thomas Capie, Jr. E. A. Carmean, Sr. Carver Raymond M. Case Mrs. B. Lacey Catron Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Everett Cearlock Harold D. Chance R. Charlton C. L. Clark James H. Clark W. D. Clements John J. Cobb J. Porter Cable Harry L. Cohen George W. Cole Hewitt Cole J. M. Collins Charles B. Conover Lyle W. Cooley LeRoy Cummings John W. Danser Paul E. Dark Lewis R. Devine John L. Dial Francis Dunas G. E. Dyer Joel D. Eastham Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Rollin Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald E. Hopwood C. P. Horken lra Haustan Don R. Hubburtt Gordon F. Huber John S. Hudson Robert Ingram Jerome M. Jackson Arthur James Bert Jeftery Garnett Jones Hugh Judd Johnson Kanady Earl T. Kane Louis Koiserman lrving Karpman H. D. Kastien Carl M. Kennedy John M. Kimble Edward King John Klickna Rudy Kunshek A. T. Kwedar Arthur J. Lambert J. Virgil Lane G. Lauder D. H. Laycock Floyd V. Lee L. Lenz Jerome Lewis John W. Lewis Henry Litchfield Dean Logan R. J. Marshall, Jr. Ralph J. May W. Henderson May Allen Mellinger Henry J. Merrian David Montgomery Ralph L. Moon Arnold D. Moore H. Moore Robert B. Morris Thomas Murphy Mrs. Ray Musson Harold A. McAfee Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. W. F. Estrop Mr' 3, Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Warren Everson M,-I 8, M,-S. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Ewing Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred Fernandes Rev. 8. Mrs. Charles W. Filson Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. William G. Ford Charles E. Francisco Lester Friedman D. H. Fry Carl C. George Hugh Girdler F. R. Glosser Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Ralph S. McAfee Melvin A. McCoy Logan E. McMinn P. T. McNeilly Conard C. Mclntosh R. E. Nass Robert W. Nelson Hugh B. Nesbitt Robert C. Newell J. North Walter E. Otti Daniel W. Owen Charles J. Patterson R. J. Patton 166 Mr. 8. Mrs. V. B. Pearson Mrs. LaVerne E. Peek Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank M. Pfeifer Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Pistoruis Mr. 8. Mrs. Lyle B. Porter Mrs. Mary Poenak Prof. 8. M rs. J. O. Preus Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert H. Raisch Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Rambach Mr. 8. Mrs. F. W. Randolph Mr. 8. Mrs. R. E. Rast Mrs. Ted Ratterree Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Raynolds Mr. 8. Mrs. James Reilly Mr. 8. Mrs. Ivan L. ReVeal Mr. 8. Mrs. Herschel Roberts Mr. 8. Mrs. Floyd Robison Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy Robison Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis A. Rodems Dr. 8. Mrs. H. L. Romence Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Rudolph Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert G. Rudolph Mr. 8. Mrs. Oletus Sadler Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold E. Sanders Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert J. Saner Mr. 8. Mrs. E. H. Schlitt Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt Mr. 8. Mrs . Howard O. Scott Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert M. Scott Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis J. Seman, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert G. Seymour Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Shanklin Mr. 8. Mrs. E. C. Shirk Mr. 8. Mrs. A. C. Silvernail Rev. 8. Mr Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs s. William E. Skadden . W. B. Smith . William Sponsler . C. F. Stockman Mr. 8. Mrs. Ray Suddarth Mr. 8. Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond E. Taylor Mr. 8. Mrs. Erwin Tews Mr. 8. Mrs. E. S. Tiona Mr. 8. Mrs. L. W. Tomlinson Mr. 8. Mrs. W. P. Tomlinson Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs . Sam Trapani . Rogers Troxell . Dale Turner . Harvey L. Turner . William A. Turner Mr. 8. Mrs. Jonathan Tyler Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Von Behren Mr. 8. Mrs. James Voorhees Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Waddell Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl F. Wall Mr. 8. Mrs. A. H. Wallace Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs . J. Thor Wanless . Robert E. Watson Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles B. Welch, Sr Mr. 8. Mrs Mrs. Nanc . Charles Welton, Jr. y Wentworth Mr. 8. Mrs. John Willey Mr. 8. Mrs. Herb Williams Mary Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Stewart Williams Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry C. Wilson Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward E. Witt Mr. 8. Mrs. L. A. Wollan Mr. 8. Mrs. John Yates Mr. 8. Mrs. S. W. Yantis Mr. 8. Mrs. Lyle Yoho wv fa... Amhreins Bakery Anderson and Wilson Barber Shop Anker Studio Arch Wilson Axtell Krammer Co. Bachmann and Kumle Druggist Black and Co. Blaylock's five-to-a-dollar Stores Bob McCutcheon Sinclair Service Bridges' Marathon Service Browns Business College Bud and HeIen's Burchett Studio Butternut Bread Clyde Scott Barber Shop Coe's Book Shore Columbia Studio Don Eby Printing Co. Dorothy Kriska Beauty Shop Drach's Restaurant Drive-In Car Wash Dunn's Paint Store Ferguson's Market Fishman's Sporting Goods Floyd Tompkins Ford Advertising and Letter Service Franklin Life Insurance Fruit Juice Hut G-C Drive-In Car Wash Gerber Cleaners Gross Drug Store H and W Motor Sales Herbert George Studio Homeiers Dairy Illini Motors Illinois L. P. Gas Assoc. International Harvester Irvine Optometrist Jack Harmon Standard Service La Bontes Loewenstein Bros. McDermand Woodwork McKee and Blough DX Service Maiestic Shoppe Marshall-Mitchell Mary Lou's Florist Meadow Gold Dairy Mel-O-Cream Donuts Milleks Crayne Sinclair Mortons Womens Apparel Neu's Market North ru p's Grocery O Brien Glass One Hour Martinizing Orr Insurance P. H. Broughton and Sons Pepsi Cola Bottling Peter Vredenburgh Producers Dairy Ray's Chilli S. and R. Paint Supplies Sangamon Dairy Shadid's Book Mart Sweet and Canterbury Seed Turner's House of Color Walter E. Hanson 81 Company Withrow Garage Withrow Wilber Zorn Pharmacy Another issue of the Capitoline makes its bow. Each year the Staff strives to excel, and this ambition is most laudable, tor it is natural to want to improve. It must also be remembered that each succeeding Statt benefits from the past. Those who have gone before are honored by the success of those who follow. The yearbook of 1962 is a product ot much painstaking and efficient work on the part of those to whom the work was entrusted. The Staff could not have compiled such a worthy book without the hearty support and help of Mrs. Frances Hutstedler and Mr. Bill Chalk of American Yearbook Company, Mr. William Snell of The S. K. Smith Company, and Mr. Hans Anker of the Anker Studio. The production of the T962 Capitoline is complete. The success of this book is now up to you, its readers. ' 168 J, U fr f 21 , 1 . ,Y 1 4' tk, k 4 1-1. , Q ix 5. fr 3 H: -:Vi . xv M ,w . wr , ,gf .