Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1956 volume:
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Q QQ Q os '9 'S' 0059+ S,s, ge' U 1 555 O 40 2 4 19 1' 54 X4 4055, 'ZQQ ,9, 4 X ,QQ ol' Q ' sg' P Q f'-A41 ,bf ' S, ,v't Qz gs 'Q' sf' 55a 9 5 'Q 1 K X 5, si, X IB, 4 ka oft' 1 3 S, QVQ 59355 , isga . .bra 5 F QU.-SQL KX F S X 98:99 xg Mclean County JN QSJX5 L' oNuNoroN I-non-l sol-lool. 1 X A ' p i A x by X Bloomington, 'Illinois LE, 4 Tj gi 6,57 ny Cx B ---- ffcfgge, kk , ij , 4 XWIQGJ Jf3L7kg'KQ6,v!4S ,ij favor, ' 'x Iiaf . - 'acc , A 1377? X' - ff, ' mf? l 5-'KI 1, f I .X Q B Judy Stern Sue Clark fCo-Editorsl Carol Capen Nancy Cohernour Mary Davis Colleen Brewster Barbara Prillaman Pat Peirce Marvin Woith Barbara Robinson Dale Gronemeier Carol Williams Louise Regnier Judy Tomb Mary Ellen Ponsford Dick Ropp Roy L. Hostettler, Adviser :V Foreword QI Heart of the Cornbelt .... To many Americans this phrase has no significance, but to the students of Bloomington high school these four words hold a special mean- ing. This fertile prairie around us affects the culture and industry of our community, and therefore has a direct influence on us as students and future citizens. Because We are aware of the link that exists between ourselves and the product of our land, we, the 1956 Aepix staff, have centered the theme of this book around that relationship .... And We are proud to say that We live in The Heart of the Corn- belt. CQNTENTS Administration . . Activities .... Classes .... Organizations. . . Athletics ..... Advertisements. . 9 19 37 71 105 123 Z ' fi' Mrs. Walters has sponsored the Ecclesia club since its 0 ganization 11 years ago. 4 u Her helpfulness and friendliness made Mrs. Walters a favorite with many students. Proudly We Dedicate This Book To . . . Mrs. Thelma Walters For twenty years Bloomington high school has been fortunate to have as a member of its teaching staff a pleasant, personable woman, Mrs. Thelma Walters. A favorite with students, Mrs. Walters formerly taught Latin and World history, but now is specializing in history, serves as chairman of the social science department, and sponsors one of the schoo1's largest organizations, Ecclesia club. Besides devoting eight hours a day to teaching, Mrs. Walters is a wife and mother, boasting two grown children. In her spare time, though there be little of it, she dabbles in oil paint, fashions and sews her own clothes, and enjoys travelling. We extend our thanks to Mrs. Walters, not only for her aid in fur- thering our education, but also, for the sincere friendship she has shown us during our high school career. Ea hoc honore digna est 5 B. H. S. Our Home Where WE COMPETED WE WERE NURTURED 5 fi - u fre n 4 l R A .,,, R ,P A is A M ' rl as K, .N ww,- . ' 1 mf f, x A 3 7 - TTAT A fi ,,..1 il L, R R I ' vV,., F emi ROR E, W RQ ,f ff fell-14, .1 5: Nff'R I ' , , W A mg Lg 'f i V f 4,55 Q y 'zfgsfif Q 2 V Hghfiz hi- Ein? WE HAD FUN ..... 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'rsync'-1HKi5f'.'9: ' :gm , 4 T253 :'f?6fQ1N 11ix ''mliizliiifflfffzfeuw1:.ew'.'f:fi'5fk1r ikff'-f-ffwd-2515 -Mwfifffff-viffiiv-'wslwli :Q-sr.:-45444 ww f.,f f , 1-1, : r ,,.,a,.f.-,g?ijm4.,Hf ,sf was--x-fn1w.1'.S,f ww- 1 .n'fw1-'fvr 4 -4f'-i. '.,,.,-:Q,.'2- W4 X-'.:-1' fs' 'v' .1-3F41 :' L1 im f-w,gd:..t.- :gg-, , 1 Administration Too often this noisy, busy city forgets the quiet wealth of the county and its inhab- itants. Little does it realize the importance of the farmer and his product, the hybrid corn. It fails to consider the long hours spent in nurtur- ing, guiding, and stimulating the growth of the crop. Similarly, the city fails to recognize the importance of administration and faculty and their indefatigable ef- forts to widen knowledge. Even as teachers stimulate students' growth and inter- ests, they are not given enough credit for their essen- tial Work. Just as the farmer should be appreciated as he guides the corn seedlings in growth, so the administration and faculty should be appreciated as they guide the students' growth and education. A counselor and friend to every student, P. C. Kurtz, principal, supervised school activities. Administrators Directed School Operations George N. Wells, Superintendent of Schools Emeline Kollman, Guidance Director Charles L. Cox, Administrative Assistant to the Principal rv 'i BOARD OF EDUCA- A. Royce Evans, Secretary: James Wollrab: Mrs. Arthur W. Tompkins, President: Paul E. Allison: TION, SEATEDg Frank Fist!-Z. STANDING: Don E. Bush: John Dickinson: George N. Wells, Superintendent of ' ' ' t d. t f Buildings and Grounds. Schools: R. Anthony Chrisman, Everett D. Carlton, Superm en en o They Were Liaison Between School And Public PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION: Mrs. Earl Unzicker, Historian: Mrs. Herbert M. Livingston, First Vice,President3 Mrs. Verncr Kurth, President: P. C. Kurtz, Principal: Secretary: Eldon Volk, Treasurer. Mrs. Lester Murray, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Leo Buis, rg wk .fu Faculty Widened Students' Educational Horizons Irving J. Aiken, Mathematics James Roy Bowers Physical Education Ethel Groves, Physical Education Stanley Holzhauer, Science 1 K I . gags gags 4, . . ,1t. 43.., 5, , . ,wigs - , W1 :Regal 311 -vffsfsa, fs ww if 4. 43,3 Q 'I flsfwf few , if .6 is ,fgyfwwjgg ,K ., :jim , f Q ' 4 .rm 'I i-'xii .mls ' v z I wr: ff . Dwight A. Baker, Ruth Barford, William E. Bennington, Bloice M. Bess, Industrial Education Health and First Aid Industrial Education Physical Education Emma Lou Crews, May English, Arlen Felchner, Eileen Flinspach, Business Education English Mathematics Home Economics Lydia Hansen, Edward T. Harn, Alta V. Henry, Charles A. Hildreth Business Education Music Bedside Teacher Special Education James C. Hostetler. Roy L. Hostettler, Jean Hubbard, Margaret J. Imig, Industrial Education Social Science, Guidance Physical Education World Language ,114 r 4, , I I2 ff They Helped Prepare Students For The Future Teachers! White collar workers! Musicians! Industrialists! Secre- taries! Artists! Scientists! For almost any profession in which a student is interested a wide variety of subjects adaptable to his interests is offered. In addition to the customary academic subjects, electives such as home economics, band, shorthand, driver training, machine and wood shop, bookkeeping, choir, art, and typewriting are provided. There is oppor- tunity, therefore, for a student to elect not only the courses which will prepare him for a vocation, but also to choose any other subjects in which he possesses an interest or ability. Irving Aiken explained to Prudence Price and Gene Gordon why x : 10 in this geometric equation. In arts and crafts class Ronald Wade, Edward Daugherty, and Benny Coleman trans 11 8 In S. formed wood blocks i to comical nl al f E . F Av was 1 1 I3 Instructors Helped Students Solve Problems Students are often faced by many problems when the time comes for them to elect the courses and subjects that will best fulfill their needs and be the most beneficial to them. Confronted by questions such as how to prepare for a business career, what courses are required to enter a certain college, and what essential subjects should be taken to enter into a particular field of Work, students turn to the instructors, who are always willing to assist and counsel them. After becoming acquainted with the various courses, it is up to the students to take advantage of the oppor- tunities afforded him. Second year art students, Vernon Lobb, Arlene Moise ,and Joyce Myers gestions from Miss Elizabeth Stein in their work with clay. received s g Term papers posed difficult problems, some of which were solved for Courtney Read by senior writing instructor Miss Maude Leonard. I4 GD They Guided And Counseled Students -im, K' ig 1 f -' X X Gerald .G. Jackson, Marjorie Johnson, Louis L. Josserand, Industrial Education Speech, English Industrial Education 1IE?:gi?gQe Kraft' g0Lli5f I:1 ge' Ronald T. Lemme, Glfgglnceme ce' Driver Education, Guidance 551113223 552211 L' . Mary Jeanette Munce, Ilorofhy Morin World Language, Dora Munson, Engllsh Guidance Home Economics Harold Jouett, John W. Kleinsteiber, Industrial Education Science, Visual Educa- ,, tion lwfgl Maude M. Leonard, Richard H. Luken , English Science ' Charles W. Mohler, Joseph Morin, Science Physical Education Marvin MUlChT1ik, Margaret Noble, Music Librarian I I 5 Teachers Sponsored Students' Club Activities QMQJPQQ Warren P. Quensel, Charles E. Ridenour, Russell A. Roberts, Driver Education Business Education Social Science, Guidance Grace W. Schedel, Glenn C. Schuermann, Mary Selk, English . English, Speech Music Elizabeth Stein, Effie H. Sutton, Roger T. Tobin, Art English Physical Education Thelma L. Walters, Ralph E. Weber, Social Science Industrial Education Howard Physical Helen E. Business Eldon L. Business Guidance F. Saar, Education Shinvy. Education Volk, Education, Ralph M. Schedel, Social Science Elizabeth G. Smith, Business Education Amelia L. Vorndran Social Science They Assisted Students In Planning Social Events Assisting and counselling students is only a small part of the many homeroom duties that a teacher performs daily. In addition a teacher keeps daily records, instructs a common learnings program, and assists homeroom students with prevalent problems. Besides teaching classes, many teachers are involved in sponsoring clubs, class advising, cheering athletic events, attending faculty meetings, and many other innumerable duties. The efficient manner in which the activities of the school are carried out rests heavily upon the shoulders of the faculty. Biology students learned more about the phylum Annelida through the study of charts. www? s Sm In clothing class, Miss Eileen Flinspach demonstrated the proper use of the sewing, machine to Lois LaFever, Emmy Lou Olson, and Dorothy Meredith ,Q I8 Activities T ra v e l e r s journeying through this corn belt often pass by the rows of corn with just a careless over-all glance. They are going too fast to notice the beauty of the wind rippling the waves of green leaves, giving it white caps of newly formed tassels. Be- ing more practical, the farm- er uses this over-all view to determine the progress of his crop. Similarly, vital activities of school are passed over with little thought of their value. Activities give variety needed to keep education interesting. A school could be judged by the emphasis on its activities. Just as the farmer takes a bird's eye view of a corn field to estimate its production yield, so one appraises a school by viewing its variety of activities. Homecoming royalty was presented during Thursday morning assembly, Standing, left to right. Paige Proctor: Bob Darnall: Sue Clark, attendant: Gail Kendall, queen: Nancy Washburn, attendant: Bob Miller: Dick Powell. Seated: Martha Murray, attendant: Denny Litt, crownbearcr: Shirley Stein, attendant. An Assembly Opened Homecoming Crownbearer Denny Litt assisted Bob Darnall in crowning Queen Gail Kendall, Guest speaker-to-be Don Bolimrer fooled everyone, including Mr Kurtz. with his ludicrous antics. 20 I 3 I W z 2-1 1 1 E . EEG , 1 115 1 1 z 1 513 1 31 - 115 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 X113 1 ' 211 1 1 5 Q 1 11. S 1 11,1 1 1 115 ' if 1 ' 1 1 11? 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' 'Z 1 13 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 , fi ' 3e:+.1.,-'aaa- 1a'1 '.z:1::..,z.+ mm::m.111m.1 5.1--11-mnggu.-11f,L.p,1fJ.-Q .,..11nu-L... J,.L11,.-,,.,,,,.- :- Attendant Sue Clark Attendant Martha Murray .1 Queen Gail Kendall A Queen Was Crowned Attendant Shirley Stein Attendant Nancy Washburn MQW 2 I High school marching band led the parade. Homecomers Watched The Parade W ,g M ' ' ,, af 'fm , , Cheerleaders led yells while riding in the homecoming parade. First place winner in the decorated L-ar division was Miss May Left to right: Kay Wright, Luis LaFever, Barbara Bagosy, English's homeroom. Barbara Felmley, and Jaynet Nafzifrer. The heavy float division winner was from homeroom 318. Springfield took Z1 trip to the muon on this float. IP: .. 22 Let's make this homecoming the best ever! said student council president Dave Myers. And after five weeks of preparation by appointed committees, homecoming was the best ever! The activities of the thirty-fourth annual homecoming commenced with the presenta- tion of Queen Gail Kendall and her court, Sue Clark, Martha Murray, Shirley Stein, and Nancy Washburn on October 27. The assembly was unique in that the retiring queen, Sue Travers, presented the newly crowned queen with a royal scepter. Mood music was provided by the band and A Cap- pella. Assisted by crownbearer Denny Litt, Bob Darnall crowned the queen. Don Bol- inger, class of '33, gave an amusing ha- rangue on his high school days. Emcee Ron Miller ended the assembly on a serious note by offering a prayer apropos to the occasion. In the Friday afternoon parade, cleverly decorated floats were proof of the many hours of hard work spent by the homerooms. Game fans were disappointed that the tra- ditional halftime ceremonies had to be can- celled, but many braved the wind and rain to cheer the Raiders on to a 6-0 victory over Springfield. The boy's gym was beautifully decorated to carry out the theme of the dance, Moon- light Cruise. While dancing to the music of Don Adams, the crowd admired the false ceiling of colored pennants and the silver ship's helm under which the royalty was pre- sented during intermission. And all too soon the dance ended, leaving only the memories of a gala homecoming week. They Celebrated Victory At The Dance Dancers welcomed an intermission at the dance when they could talk with friends a d admire the decoratio ns. 23 The Y k ts a shame --- the condition of Carson ou now, i' Corners' overcro ded, badly lighted classrooms. I y push Billy? Why, the railing was broken. Everyone knows that OVIIS 1 8 m't that you pushed Bill Go ahead, Mr. K lky d 1 McGinnis off the f' e p 24 ll' ESCB. 9. High School. Remarkable Incldenf At Carson Corners Unusual, entertaining and thought pro voking are the only adjectives that can aptly describe the fall play. A mock trial held on a high school stage created The Remark able Incident at Carson's Corners Twenty-six students Worked for six weeks toward the opening night of the production Directed by Glenn Schuermann and assisted by Judy Stern, student director and Court ney Read, stage manager the play was unique in that no scenery was used Exclud ing the flashbacks, the entire play originated on the stage of imaginative Carson Corners The Plum Tree The nurse and matron of the Home for Axzed Women entertain two of the older guests at a tea party. ABOVE: The seventy-year olds have some com- plaints about the other patrons of the home. RIGHT: The three eighties enjoy their last get-together before the deputation arrives to take them away. CONTEST PLAY CAST Joy Miller Sue Clark Mary Doenitz Nancy Washburn Sandra Griffin Nancy Cohernour Judy Stern --Boy waived SENIOR PLAY Carol Williams Beverly Simpson Kay Wright Bob Miller Fred Feiner Christine Kurth Judy Stern Barbara Livingston Sidney Schmidt Sandra Strawn Joie Munro Dick Ropp Bill Dugan David Boge Ricky Jones Martha Murray Trenna Ray You hold Harold's trousers while I sew on the patch. 0'-Ich! You couldn't knock me down if I had t-h-r-e-e sprained ankles! Why NHHCY and Cynfhla In U S f- E0 to 512859 college DSX! fall! fl ' Well, Miv- l'1 meh' Just vxaxt tlll 1 ofessor Dxake hears about th1s ' You take her to her room and Cyn you berter This is lndeed a pleasure , :nv-3 5:52111 .lff ' 4 I i M :::1:1i4:'1'f Kira? s1 'ifv,' gif-'gg ' M '11.i3,-- 1' 1 g ' --'ru The Citizenship Education Project, directed by Miss Louise Lange and Russell Roberts, supervised all class elections. These elec- tions followed the same procedure as iw' those of official elections. Every potential vuter was required to register. Students Chose Their Leaders Proof of registration was kept at the polls. Once the votex-'s eligibility was established, he received a ballot. The ballot was marked in a voting booth. By Australian Ballot The voter then handed the ballot to an official who dropped it in the ballot box. in 29 After llame dancers whirled to the tune I Warm So Easy, So Dance Me Loose. Two teachers, Ralph Weber and Irving Aikin, were taught the fundamentals of card playing. 30 At an after game dance Alan Swailes used the purchase of a coke as the ruse in winning the attentions of Donita Simpson and Nancy Scott. Parties Provided Recreation Ross Hadden rendered his services to the decorating committee for the junior all-school party. cami: um- ,A-X, ST.. , :Sc vu...-M-+L . 4' 5 .EW 'Q 5 3 3' .A E ,i .vi Q. .V Q N-uh., M., .I l' Q eff.. 2- .g ' . , MJ IQAIV U A batnle tuok place at the senior all-school party, but no one was hurt. Throughout The Year Li - Music was provided at every all-school party by the high school swing band. ' -gp. Hidden talents were revealed at the junior Christmas party. Food and entertainment were enjoyed by upperclassmen at the senior Christmas party. 3 I A program of spirituals, popular, and Glenn Schuermann helped P. C. Kurtz novelty arrangements was provided by the into his rocket ship, thus ending the Southland Singers. faculty talent show. Judy Stern portrayed Lotus, a girl from outer space, in the senior dance assembly. Assemblies Enthralled Us And A new version of Sixteen Tons was performed by Bloice Bess for the benefit Mysteries of liquid air were revealed to Howard Saar emoted in his earne of his swooning fans. an interested audience by John Sloan. ner at a pep assembly. 32 The spirit of the student body was aroused by the enthusiasm of the Illinois State Normal university sent their symphony or- cheerleaders. chestra to play for students. Furthered Our Education How to fry fish over a candle was demonstrated by C. J. Albreuht's film, Hawaii, was shown by John Kleinsteiber. Stanley Holzhauer in the faculty talent assembly. 33 El. fi, t K fi. i. 'f 56, A rbi, Students sought more information about army in- telliprence from Dr. Kurt Singer. Fred Waring's 'tT'was the Night Before Christmas was sung by A Cappella at the Christmas assembly. Assemblies Amused Us HHITIOV WHS Bl 8 llilrh Ditch when Bi!! 12 Swimmiflg trophy stood majestically Charles Riclen0ur's less were a giveaway to his Russell Roberts started unloading while Dick Ahroon received honors from identity in a hillbilly skit with Mrs. Ethel Groves his possessions in Judy Stern's lap. Roger Tobin. in the faculty assembly. we 11. 'MUS' ,,,,4-..., SECRETARIES: SEATED: Margaret K. Goelzer. STANDING: Sarah E. Meaysg Amelia Rexroat. 'I' fzsrrwfff'- f if atfs Assisted Student Activities COOKS: Lula Behrend: Teresa Dunn 5 Bernice Heinecke: May Ferriter. CUSTODIANS: Kenneth Robertsong Dean Mc- Murray Q Edwin McWherter: William Bishoffg Walter C. Ernstg Stefan Hirsch: Carl W. Heise. 36 I gQ fxew-fg':1 fy'-fg.51:4:?1s.v Classes Every harvest of corn is the product of many stages of growth. Each stage, from the small seedling to the withered shock, is important to the suc- cess of the final reaping. Similarly, classes can be thought of as stages in the growth of a student. Sopho- mores, as the young sprouts, enter a new phase of growth. When juniors, they approach a period of cultivation of their abilities and interests. Fi- nally, as seniors, they grad- uate - the product of many hours of time and effort on the part of teacher, parents, and student. Just as each phase of growth is important to the worth of the hybrid corn, so each stage of high school is important to the value of the life of an individual. dy KY' 5 2 In the early fall, seniors selected Sandra Strawn, secretary: Christine Kurth, terasurerg Ronnie Miller, president: and Bob Miller, vice president. Students Chose Class Officers At The Polls A A' W v. ,nil fi fe- At the same time, juniors voted into office Nancy Cohernour, treasurer: Judy Tnmb, sec-retaryg Don Crusius, vice president: and Phil Oswalt, president. During December, sophomores chose Rachel Davis, secretary, Mar- garet Jones, treasurer: Ron Salmon, president, and Dick Kohler vice president Sophomores bunny hoppin' at class Christmas party: Wanita Weed: Carol Smithg Mary Franceg Judy Orr: Jim Dollins. Sophomores Encounfered New Experiences CHARLES A. ROW l: JoAnn Berstg Juanita, Bagwell: Loreine Bauzh: Doug Bicknell: Don Belfordg Clyde Arieg HILDRETH Romer Ashenbrumerg Sandra Balagna. ROW 2: Ruth Balzosyg Frank Anders: Patricia Berxzlundg Susan Anderson: Mitchell Arnold: Alan Aldridrce: Kenna Jean Arhogast. ROW 3: Judith Arendsg Ruel Bell: Gene llartnsik: Jim Beiterg Dick Barthelg Gerald Bakerg Jim Alikonis. 39 Sophomores Learned About School Activities Orientation played a prominent part in the sophomore program dur- ing the year. The first few days of school the sophomores were shown around the building. In this way they became acquainted with the main departments of the school. Guidance, also, was a very important factor in helping them adjust to school life. In homeroom they discussed good grooming, effective study habits, and how to get along with their fellow students. ARLEN FELCHNER: ROW 1: Ruth Bowman: Delores Boyd: Mary Kay Bishop: Judy Burris: Tamara Bradshaw: Jo! Boitnott: Myrna Brent: Doris Boyd. ROW 2: Shirley Blair: Barbara Donahue: Leonard Cam Kenneth Camp: Don Bush: Carl Boyd: Susan Brown: Molly Brandt. ROW 3: Charles Boswe Ed Bruner: Walton Brown: Nancy Boulware: Lloyd Brewer: Don Brown: Roger Burke. ROW 1: Alice Day: Rachel Davis: Bettye Crews: Dorothy Carver: Tracy Cufaude: Joan Cotton: Sandra Clem. ROW 2: Shirley Cheffy: Carol Ann Crout: Sharon Coombs: Denny Chestney: Carl Cannon: Carl Carter. ROW 3: Jay Cox: Hubert Daugherty: Byron Clemens: Jerry Convis: Dennis Carnine: Marshall Davis: Jim Coan. I ' 7 All Ji I- tl 'ill1i ii 53' H B' During Homeroom Periods The next major step that faced the class was the election of officers in the early part of December. Every sophomore was in- structed on the correct voting procedure. They learned how to circulate a petition, how to register properly, and how to mark the ballot correctly. GERALD G. JACKSON: ROW 1: Mary Devine: Pat. Elliot: Nancy Dehart: Emmie Sue Feinerg Pat Eikenberry: Pat Erickson: Waunita Day. ROW 2: James Dollinsg Larry Evans: Mary Dunbar: Joan Engelbrecht: Jack Fike: Karen Evelsizer. ROW 3: Mary Doenitz: Ruby Dow: Philip Emery: Paul Fagerhurg: Joseph Dowell: Carol Evans: Pat Eisenlzauer. CHARLES E, ROW lt Charles Flanders: Jackie Gilbert: Carol Gainer: Christine Folks: Mattie Gibson: RIDENOUR: Karen Ferguson: Harry Frank: Sandra Gordon. ROW 2: Mary France: Sandra Good- fellow: Barbara Fisher: Vicki Givens: Paul Finfrock: Belva Gentry: Patricia Fry: Jewell Gaston. ROW 3: Joe Green: Douglas Goodpaster: Ruth Gierman: Dean Grethey: Robert Freedlund: Charles Frazier: Lewis Gilliam: William Foley. il Iii '- Q S -S MISS HELEN MALONEY : HAROLD E. MAURER : ROW li Judy Hemi un: Kenneth Hodge: Lewis Hart: Adaline Humcg Nanny Gronemeierg Frank Harris ROW 2: Jeannette Hougg Joyce Hutchinson: Gale Huber: Shirley Howard: Frank ' ' ' lcenuprle: Sandra Griffin. ROW 3: Carol Ann Hong: Sh' l Rebekah Houchens. Hicks, Shirley ir ey Houstong Gerald Houstong Terry Houserg Sophomores Elected Class Officers ROW 1: Robert Keeran: Debbie Jenkins: Margrarct Jones: Judy Kelch: Carol Jones: Diana Kurte. ROW 2: Gaye Kirksey: Barbara Koertge: Dick Jenkins: Richard Kohler: lS'll ' A Lois Kerns. ROW 3: Jim Kessingerg Henr K ' Dick Knox. 1 James, Sandra Johnson- y nuth, Gurdon Josserand: Mike Jones: Will' iam Karrel g R ffm sw' ROW 1: Jerry MacNabg Linda LaBountyg Karen Link: Sharon Lockenvitz: Joyce Lishka: Jim McGath. Annellyg William Leach: Barbara Lockenvitz: Jerry Ledererg Jane Littrell: Sherman ' Lockenvitzg John McGrew: Ed Lambert: David Lucas: HAROLD JOUETT: ROW 2: Jack Mc McGee. ROW 3: Malcolm Lamzdoc, Gary We ' ndell M1-llride. For The First Time ' ter' Pat Marty: Rosemary Milam: Sherrilyn Molekg Nancy M nkman ' Fred Miller: Darlene Manuelg t lfg Judith Meier. GLENN C. ROW 1: Mary Marquardt: Judy Meis , SCHUERMANN: Menken. ROW 2: Diane Marquardt: Jerry Mathis: John o , Walter Mattingly. ROW 3: Rodney Meister: Dick Manahang Gerald Miller: JacLee Me ca SHIPPY: Sophomores Discovered Vocational Activities Time out was taken from the regular school activities when the sophomores participated in the Kuder Preference tests. The purpose of these tests was to determine the vocational and personal aptitude of each individual. One of the last major projects the sophomores undertook was to sponsor an all school party in the early spring. The entire student body enjoyed themselves by dancing, swimming, and playing games. Pamela Peters: Bill Osborn. MISS FFFIE H. ROW 1: Bill Raithel: Ruth Ann Patter: Elma Popejoy: Judy Pisell: Jack Riblet. ROW 2: Frances Roberds: Richard Priller: Carrie Price: Jurli Ross: Donna Purkey: Ann Rediger. ROW 3: Jim Raymond: Dennis Peterson: Emery Rhodes: Bill Robbins: Larry Ropp. liluilii Ei iziilivfitiilik L .1 ...VH !L MISS HELEN E. ROW 1: Marion Myers: Jill Mulliken: Margo Murphy: Judy Orr: Carol Ogdon: Carol Niepagen Joyce Myers. ROW 2: Judy Osborn: Betty Murray: Gary Murphy: John Olson: Gerald Nafzlger Rodney Murch. ROW 3: Bob Owen: Maurice Moore: Henry Moore: Roger Perry John Moore From Preference Tests Throughout the last two months, the soph- omores were busy discussing and preparing for the courses to be taken the following year. The experience gained through plan- ning these activities better prepared them to take their place as juniors. ELDON L. VOLK: ROW 1: Charmaine Simmons: Carol Smith: Nancy Schwulst: Sandra Sacryg Grace Sheldon. ROW 2: Bob Rupp: Sandra Sanders: Janice Shiersg Stella Sadowskig Richard Shields: Nancy Snearly. ROW 3: Polly Scott: Marsha Smithsong Ed Smith: Ron Salmong Gail Sinclair. MISS AMELIA L. ROW 1: Jerry Thorntong Marjorie Thompson: Joyce Tyler: Harry Stern: Carolyn Jean VORNDRAN: Thomas: Ronald Taisch: Ronald Taylor. ROW 2: John Taminger: Mary Stephensg Sherry Tosh: Ellen Tate: Viola Summersg Bill Thompson. ROW 3: Emily Thomas: Bernard Theis: Jim Swearingeng John Taylorg Ronald Umbright: Richard Stummg Lee Stevens. I1 if . Ph STANLEY ROW 1: Wanita Weed: Bess Williams: Joyce Wendell: Frank Wilcuxsun: Bob Whitney: Rosalie Vulen-A HOLZHAUER: tine: Jim Wilson. ROW 2: Bill Valentineg Dorothy Whitesideg Virginia Whittmisg Mary Ann Wardg Janet Williams: Joan Veselock. ROW 3: Turl Whitecuttong Richard Vincent: Melvin Wilcoxg Delmar Walkerg Werner Walkag Tum Whiteg Roy Wells. Sophomores Sponsored All School Party JOHN W. ROW 1: Kenneth Callahan: Jim Powell: Tom Kerfoutz Jon KLEINSTEIBER Ehrmang Dick Stearns, ROW 2: Dennis Kemp: Ruger Smiclg John Reddingg Monte Quinn, l 46 l 3 f Chief bottle-openers Bill Hopper, Don Crusius, and Phil Oswalt offered their ser- vices at the junior Christmas party. 240 Juniors Embarked On A Fast Moving Year DXVIGHT A. BAKER: ROW 1: Alicc Banks: Charlene Baker: Carol Arendt: Midge Berglunrl: Larry Bailey: Peizvfy Bell: Jearline Baker. ROW 2: Barbara liayzosy: Joseph Baptiste: Bonnie Ahlenius: Fred Baum: Sally Ander- son: Robin Baxter: Susan Barnett. ROW 3: Joey Bartosik: Barry Bergzlundg Charlotte Anderson: James Beauford: Bill Abbott: Larry Abrams: Harold Barlow. 47 Career Meetings And Vocational Guidance Following hectic campaigns, juniors went to the polls to choose their class leaders. They plunged into activity with the speed and assurance of upperclassmen. After they chose homeroom officers, committees, of 15 members each, began to plan events. One committee selected the class jewelry. The social committee planned the all school party and promoted the class Christmas extravaganza. Other students opened pop bottles and MISS MAY ENGLISH: ROW 1: Susie Biddle: Harry Bowman: Bernice Bertram: Sue Bonnett: Carolyn Buns Row 2 Larry Bristow: Norma Butler: Clarence Boitnott: Judy Bowles: David Brucker: Kay Campbell ROW 3: Lanny Carter: Ron Butler: Fred Carlton: Dick Burwitz: John Carr. ROW 1: Marilyn Cotton: Jane Cunning: Sharalyn Cushman: Mary Cusey: Judy Cole: HOSTET'lLlnR: Sue Cobb. ROW 2: Linda Coolidge: Pat Crummett: Roger Clark: Eddie Cronic: Marilyn Claycomb: Wilma Coyle: Carole Colteaux. ROW 3: Don Crusius: Jim Cochran: Jim Cherry: Ben Coleman: Nancy Cohernour: Bob Crutcher. Occupied Junior Homerooms sold candy bars and gum at the after game dances to raise money for the junior-senior prom. The class received the reward for this labor when they danced to the music of the King's Men to complete a banner year. MISS LORRAINE KRAFT : ROW 1: Kay Drane: Alice Duguid: Jean Davison: Faye Dehart: Jane Davison: Patricia Duncan. ROW 2: Margie Douglas: Judith Epple: Ralph Dunbar: Joseph Finfrock: Diane Donelson: Gail Davis: Karen Figg. ROW 3: Beverly Donaldson: James Defenbaugh: Charles Dollins: Ralph Doss: Edward Dickerson: Barbara Felmley. WARREN P. ROW 1: Marcia Gaisford: Lavon Gaither: Sharon Goldberg: Judith Foster: Donna QUENSEL: Friedman: Susan Gielow: Elaine Fogler. ROW 2:' Larry Green: Gary Finley: Robert Godby: Glen Gentry: Richard Griffieth: Thomas Gregg: Jack Frantz. liviniiii - B! - 'Y MISS MARGARET ROW 1' Mary Hisle' M th H . , ar a unterg Kay Iseminger: Margie Holder: Ilah Jettong Carol Isley: Judy MEANS: Hudgens. ROW 2: Madaline H0025 Terry Jackson: Frank Hartensteing James Hall: James Hargesheimerg John Hoffmang Gerald Hannerg Judy Johnson. ROW 3: Boyd Jnhnsong John Haney: Charles Harris: Henry Hammondg David Jamesg Richard Herreng Bill Hopper. Using Catalogues, Juniors lnvestigated Colleges IRVING J. AIKEN: ROW 1: J d L u y ewisg Nancy Lehen: Ronald Jordan: Jake Lilienthalg Lois LaFever: Irma Jordine, ROW 2: Dotty Laudeman: Joetta Jones: Mary Lou Kruegerg Bradley Johnstung Sandra Kochg Donna Lewis: Sally Keiser. ROW 3: Doris Lederer' D ' ' ' , on Kush , Melvxn Krueger: Ted Kxesselbachg James Jordan: Bob Kelch. 50 N ncy Marquardt. MRS. DOROTHY ROW 1: Patricia Miller: Janice Lovell: Daryl Miller: James MaGirl5 Joyce Miller: a MORIN: ROW 2: Mildred McGee: Lee McMurray: Robert Lishkag Vernon Lohb: George Lutz: Wanda Mohr. ROW 3: Joyce Marcum: Donald Mammen: Ronald Maurer: David Meyer: Frank Mitchellg JoAnn Logsdon. They Earned Money At Dance Concessions MRS. GRACE W, ROW 1: Mary Nowlan: Doris Munkman: Emma Pfeffinyer: Susan Murray: Emmy Lou Olson: Carol SCHEDEL Myers. ROW 2: Arleen Moisep Art Phipps: Mervin Prochnowg Phil Oswalt: Eleanor Phares: Dick Prather: Ed Pointer. ROW 3: Martha Neu: Tom Nelson: Lynn Mulliken: Larry Ponsford: Ron ' P rryg Alyce Nicolaysen. Prochnuw, Duane e 1 -1-end' Sl Junior Committees Selected Class Jewelry Meanwhile, juniors found time to learn about vocations and to initiate college plans. They saw the movies, Finding Your Life Work, Aptitudes and Occupations, I Want a Job and others. In homeroom, they read and talked about different job interests and requirements. Interested juniors attended special career meetings concerning certain occupations. The class watched films taken of colleges and had the chance to appraise them. MISS MARY SELK: ROW 1: Dale Rider: Patricia Salch: Shirley Quigfzins: Nanette Rusk: Pat Riley: Jeanine St John Edith Ross. ROW 2: Bob Raymond: Sondra Sakemiller: Ruth Quillman: Alice Ryburn Frances Robbins: Melinda Rettke: Evelyn Reagan: Gordon Rexroat. ROW 3: Lois Robbins Hiram Robinson: Jack Ruckman: Jim Rader: Jim Reitz: Bill Sage. MISS ELIZABETH ROW 1: Marjorie Schultz: Barbara Sebeny: Carlene Stepp: Karen Shult: Patsy Strawn: STEIN Rae Ann Stuller: Marilyn Shockey. ROW 2: Katherine Sheppard: Sandra Short: Donita Simpson: Alfred Shields: Glenn Smith: Susan Stock: Nancy Scott: Beverly Short: Betty Schapmire. ROW 3: Don Schenkel: Tom Sours: Teddy Steege: Dale Smith: Larry Spahn: Ronald Stein: Wesley Sidebottom: Leroy Snodgrass. And Made Plans For Prom They filled out college preference cards and later looked at the catalogues of these schools. In the spring, juniors started en- rollment for the next year, knowing much more about the requirements for their future. JOHN W. ROW 1: Harry Callahan: Tom KLEIN- Bunton. ROW 2: Bob Goelzer: STEIBER: Darrell Ransdell. MRS. THELMA L. ROW 1: Lynn Swearingen: Glenna Vermilyea: Sandra Thomas: Carol Tudor: Janice Thornton: WALTERS: Shirley Wade. ROW 2: Donna Sweet: VVilma Swafford: Barbara Weber: Ron Thornton: Joyce VVatlington: Judy Tomb: Gary Thompson. ROW 3: Ron Stntzmnn: Albert Timler: Betty Lon VValton: Ronald Vail: Dale Van Dorn: Alfred Thompson. RALPH E. VVEISER: ROW 1: lionnie Weakley: Sabra Wyckoff: Ruth West: Carol Willman: Judy Yzsrger. ROW 2: Robert Wey: Betty Williams: Eloise Woodburn: James NVilc-ox: Neva VVynn: Barbara Yeager. ROW 3: Gary Whitmore: James Watson: Randy VVills: Raymond Wiley. X ' if 5 l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Judy Stern won the Daughters of Amer- ican Revolution citizenship award. Bob Darnall won the Sons of American Revo- lution citizenship award. Outstanding Citizens And Scholars ROW 1: Judy Stern: Christine Kurth: Pat Thomas: Sue Clark: Sandra Strawn: Carole Williams. ROW 2: Elizabeth Robinson: Charlotte Burr: Dale Gronemeier: Bob Darnall: Jerry Pines: Shirley Allman: Richard Leonard. ROW 3: Mary Ellen Ponsford: Mary Davis: Dick Powell: Neil King: Harriet Peters: Barbara Prillaman. ROW 4: Nancy Washburn: Paul Tidemann: Don Epple: Janny Quinn. 54 .Y ADAMS 'EPHEN D. ADAMS fSteveJ Ecclesia club 13 ench club 3g Spanish club 33 Short Story club 3 F.T.A. 13 National Honor Society 3. LNDALL L. ADKINS lRandyJ Spanish club 3 Short Story club 3 . IRRY LYNN ADREON fAbeJ Biology club Vocational Industrial Arts 23 Football 1,2,3 3 sketball 1,2Q Baseball 1,2,3. CHARD C. AHROON CDickJ Transfer from rerside military academy, Gainesville, Georgia Euclidean club 33 Football 33 Swim team 3. HN H. ALLEMANG Transfer from Jenkin- rn high school, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania 23 clidean club 33 Football 2,33 Basketball 23 seball 2,33 Academy of Science 3. Were Given Special Recognition Judy Stern and Bob Darnall were selected to receive the good c1t1zen ship awards presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution Factors consldered in choosing them were leadership, service, dependability, and patr1ot1sm Twenty four sen iors, chosen for scholarship and leadership, were 1n1t1ated 1nto Nat1onal Honor Society. IRLEY CECELIA ALLMAN Art club 33 m team 23 G.A.A. 33 Ecclesia club 1,23 Span- club 1,23 National Honor Society 33 Modern ice club 3. IN ARCHER fBudJ NNA K. BAILEY Quill and Scroll 2g Aegis 'f 2,35 Dramatic club 3g Modern Dance club Swim team 13 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Student Council Biology club 33 Tironian Circle 2,33 F.H.A. vlonitors 33 You Can't Take It With You 2g e Remarkable Incident At Carson Corners A capzpella 2,33 Swimming 1,33 B choir 13 eens . REN BAUER AC RUSSELL BAUGH fRussJ SALIE L. BERNSTEIN fRoseyj G.A.A. lg 'eens 2g A cappella 3. PATRICIA ANN BISHOP fStumpJ G.A.A. Ecclesia club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Foren club 35 French club 25 Short Story club Biology club 15 Monitors 3. DAVID S. BOGE fSp1'ingerJ Forensic club French club 25 Short Story club 35 Biology cl 15 Band 15 Track 25 Academy of Science A cappella 3. JANET JEAN BOWER fJanJ G.A.A. 35 ' ronian Circle 2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Band 1. COLLEEN B. BREWSTER fConnieJ Ael staff 35 Ecclesia club 25 Spanish club 15 Biolo club 25 A cappella 15 Band 1,2,3. ARTHUR BROWN fArtieJ A cappella 35 Fo ball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3. CHARLOTTE BURR fCharJ Quill and Scr 25 Aegis staff 25 Swim club 15 G.A.A. 15 Studc Council 2,35 Latin club 15 Short Story club 2 Biology club 15 Class Treasurer 15 Natioi Honor Society 3. Class Officers Were Chosen First on the agenda of the year's activities was the election of class officers. Ronald Miller was elected to serve as senior president. Bob Miller was chosen to assist him as vice president. The office of secretary was filled by Sandra Strawn, while Christine Kurth undertook the duties of treasurer. Committees for the Christmas party, all school party, and final senior events were appointed by these officers. BARBARA J. BURTON fBarbD 0.0. 3. RICHARD D. BUTH fDickJ Spanish club 1,2 Biology club 15 Euclidean club 2,3. THOMAS HARRISON BUTLER fTomJ CAROL CAPEN fKipJ Aepix staff 35 Modm Dance club 35 Swim club 15 Swim team 1,2 G.A.A. 152,35 Ecclesia club 1,2,35 Forensic c 35 Spanish club 2,35 Biology club 15 Monitors You Can't Take It With You 2. CAROLYN SUE CLARK fSueJ Quill and Sci 25 Aepix staff 2,35 Aepix co-editor 35 Eccle club 1,25 Student Council 15 Dramatic club 2 Y-Teens 152,35 Euclidean club 25 Homecom' attendant 35 A cappella 1,35 I Remember Man 15 Contest play 35 National Honor Society 3 JERRY D. CLINE IORRIS COCHRAN F.D.A. 35 A cappella 15 and 1,2,3. HOMAS H. COCHRAN fTomJ A cappella 35 ootball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track l,2,3. AE HELEN CREWS G.A.A. 15 Library club 35 A cappella 35 Glee club 1,2. OY E. CRUTCHER QLeroyJ Ecclesia club 2,35 ocational Industrial Arts 2. USAN CUFAUDE fSueJ F.D.A. 35 Library ub 25 Band 3. HOMAS J. CULLERS fRedJ .- :gk Y S E Q six. -. 1 sf, To Lead Seniors Through The Year Concessions work was chosen as one method of ra1s1ng funds to finance the seniors' year-end activities. Under the management of Alan Swailes and Ronald Miller, workers netted S292 47 Refreshments were sold at the four home football games. The sale of senior play tickets com pleted the class money-making projects Those selling the most tickets were feted at a theatre party. ENE LEE CUNNINGHAM fBarneyJ Voca- mrlal Industrial Arts 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling rack 1. JIS LORRAINE CURTIS Ecclesia club 15 0.0. JBERT J. DARNALL fBobJ Student Council Euclidean club 2,35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball Baseball 1,2,35 Student Council Vice President National Honor Society 35 S.A.R. award 3. JWARD DAUGHERTY QEdJ ARY T. DAVIS fTankj Aepix staff 35 Ec- esia club 1,25 Student Council 25 Latin club I5 French club 1,2,35 Short Story club 35 Mon- frs 35 Euclidean club 25 Band 1,2,35 National mor Society 3. EVERLY ANN DAVISON fBevJ Modern Lnce 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Ec- :sia club 2,35 Monitors 35 Short Story club 35 cappella 1,2,3. Q' SHARLYN DeGROODT Tironian Circle 2 F.H.A. 1,23 D.E. 3. MARLENE DIX G.A.A. 13 Dramatic club 3 Short Story club 2,3. CHARLOTTE H. DOLAN fCharJ Modern Danc club 33 Swim club 13 Swim team 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Dramatic club 33 Thespians 33 Short Story clu 2,33 Tennis team 1,33 Boy Wanted 3. JIM DoUGLAs Transfer from Stanford hig school, Stanford, Illinois 23 Track 2,33 Wrestlin 3. WILLIAM J. DUGAN fLittle Billj Spanish clu 1,2,3Q Euclidean club 2,33 Vocational Industrie Arts 33 Boy Wanted 3. JERRY ELY f E J Spanish club 1,23 Footba 33 Basketball 1,33 Track 2,3. Enterprising Seniors Secured Funds CHARLES E. EMINGER QChuckJ F.D.A. E Ecclesia club 1. GAIL ENGLAND DONALD G. EPPLE QDonJ Ecclesia club 2,2 Swing Band 1,2,33 You Can't Take It Wi1 You 2g Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,33 Tenn 1,2,33 Euclidean club 33 National Honor Societ DAVID T. EVANS Model Builders club 23 Pr jectionists 1,23 Student Council 23 Euclide: club 23 A cappella 33 Band 1,2333 Swing Bai 1,2,3. FRED J. FEINER Football 1,2,33 Track 1,l Boy Wanted 3. ROBERT E. FENN fBobJ A cappella 1,2,. Wrestling 1. CAROLYN L. FISHER Quill and Scroll 2,1 Modern Dance club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3j Stude' Council 2,33 Tironian Circle 2,33 Monitors Aegis 2,3. MARTIN J. FLACHSBART fFlashJ Vocation Industrial Arts 13 Tennis 1. DIRK FOREMAN Spanish club 1,23 Footba 1,33 Wrestling 2,3. THEL EILENE FOSDICK fFrecklesJ Trans- r from Pontiac Township high school, Pontiac inois 35 G.A.A. 35 Tironian Circle 3. 0.0. 3. LAUDE FOWLER QAUDINE FOWLER G.A.A. 15 0.0. 2. ETTY L. GAFFNEY ENA FAYE HINTHORN GLAVE G.A.A. 2 .0. 3. NNETTE L. GOFORTH By Working At Football Concessions ILIE GOLDEN fJewelsJ A cappella 2,35 B noir 1. RNEST GENE GORDON fGeneJ IZANNE GORDON fSueJ Ecclesia club 1,25 A.A. 35 Glee club 15 B Choir 25 F.H.A. 3. .MES ALBERT GOTTSCHALK fJimJ Voca- nal Industrial Arts 2. ELBA GRAMMER G.A.A. 1,25 0.0. 3. HNNA L. GREEN fGreen Beanj Modern nce club 15 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 15 B Choir 15 ze club 2. LLE GRONEMEIER Aepix staff 35 Student uncil 25 Dramatic club 1,2,35 Thespians 35 rensic club 2,35 Spanish club 1,2,35 Biology b 1,25 I Remember Mama 15 You Can't ke It With You 25 The Remarkable Incident Carson Corners 35 Contest play 15 Wrestling 5 National Honor Society 3. ROL M. HAGGARD Modern Dance club 35 L.A. 15 Tironian Circle 35 A cappella 2,35 'Jhoir 1. BERTA MAE HALL fBertJ F.H.A. 3. Wm- THOMAS G. HANSON fTomJ BEATRICE H. HARRIS CBeaD Modern Dane club 15 G.A.A. 25 Tironian Circle 35 A cappella 2,35 Ecclesia club 1. BETTY ANN HECK Modern Dance club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin club 1,25 French club 3 Short Story club 35 Biology club 15 F.H.A. 3 Y-Teens 35 Band 1,2,3. CAROL Y. HENDRICKS QB.-mnyp F.D.A. 3 G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 1,2. LOIS ANN HERSHEY Academy of Science 3 Swim team 1,2,35 G.A.A. 152,35 Ecclesia club 1,2 Dramatic club 1,2,35 Short Story club 35 Y-Teen 35 A cappella 25 Girls' Tennis team 1,25 I Re member Mama 1. JOYCE E. HILL fJoyJ F.D.A. 35 G.A.A. 1 Ecclesia club 2. Group Guidance And Individual Conferences DORA KAYE HINTHORN Modern Dance clu 15 G.A.A. 15 Student Council 15 F.H.A. 15 Choir 15 Glee club 1. ELIZABETH ANN HOLLEY fLizj Model Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 2,2 Student Council 15 Forensic club 1,2,35 Sho' Story club 35 Tironian Circle 35 F.H.A. 15 Moi itor 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3. WILLIAM E. HOOG iBillJ Football 15 Baske ball 1,25 Baseball 1,2. BASIL L. HUMPHREY Transfer from Quin4 high school, Quincy, Illinois 25 Football 2,35 Ba ketball 25 Wrestling 35 Track 2. GERALD L. HUSKISSON tJerryJ 0.0. 3. NANCY MAY IRELAND QPunkJ Modern Dan club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 French club 1,25 Sho Story club 35 F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 3. BEVERLY IRENE JACKSON CBevJ F.D.A. G.A.A. 1,2,35 A cappella 1,2. JERRY D. JACKSON fJackb Ecclesia club 1, Vocational Industrial Arts 15 Library club A cappella 2,35 Baseball 1,3. FREDERICK H. JONES lRickJ Academy Science 25 Ecclesia club 1,25 Dramatic club Biology club 1,25 You Can't Take It With Yo 25 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corner 35 Boy Wanted 35 Thespians 3. 'ILLIAM DALE JORDAN QBillJ REXEL EUGENE JUSTIN fGeneJ Vocational idustrial Arts 25 A cappella 3. ARRY KEMP AIL CLAUDETTE KENDALL fGailyJ Mod- rn Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Tironian Circle 35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Home- rming Queen 3. IILDRED KERCHENFAUT fMillieJ Academy F Science 25 Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Tironian Circle 25 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Euclidean ub 35 Swim club 1. AROL A. KERFOOT, THOMAS F.D.A. 35 .A.A. 1. Helped Students Make Malor Declslons ATRICIA KERZ fPatJ Modern Dance club 35 .A.A. 1,2,35 Tironian Circle 35 A cappella 2,3. QDITH ELLEN KING fJudyJ F.D.A. 35 G.A.A. . NEIL KING Model Builders club 25 Spanish ub 1,2,35 Euclidean club 2,35 Band 15 Swing and 35 National Honor Society 3. ARRY K. KNOX fFrankJ Football 1,35 Basket- xll 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. AMES CORTLAND KOPP fCortJ F.D.A. 3. JAN KROUTIL Uoanniej Modern Dance club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Forensic ub 2,35 Latin club 15 French club 2,35 Eu- idean 25 Tennis team 1. HRISTINE KURTH fChrisJ Modern Dance lb 35 Swim club 15 G.A.A. 35 Dramatic club 35 iespians 35 French club 1,2,35 Short Story club Biology club 1,25 You Can't Take It With Ju 25 The Remarkable Incident At Carson mrners 35 Class Treasurer 35 National Honor mciety 35 Boy Wanted 3. KNTHIA L. LAMB fSindyj Modern ,Dance 1b 35 G.A.A. 35 Student Council 15 Biology 1b 15 A cappella 2,3. DNALD R. LAWSON fLawsJ F.D.A. 3. RICHARD CAMPBELL LEONARD Transfer from Cooley high school, Detroit, Michigan, 23 French club 2,33 Short Story club 2,3j Euclidean club 23 A cappella 33 Band 2,33 Boys' State 23 National Honor Society 3. MARILYN LEWIS Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,33 F.H.A. 2,33 Library club 2,33 Glee club 1,2. BARBARA LIVINGSTON Modern Dance club 33 Swim club 13 Swim team 23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 1,23 Student Council 33 Dramatic club 33 French club 2,33 Short Story club 2,33 Biology club 33 Boy Wanted 3. HOWARD E. LOWER fHowieJ Student Council 23 Euclidean club 33 Vocational Industrial Arts 33 The Remarkable Iincident at Carson Corners 33 Wrestling 3. E. WILEY MCLAUGHLIN fMacJ Projectionists 1,2. MARY IRENE MAJERUS G.A.A. 1,33 Spanish club 13 Tironian Circle 33 F.H.A. 1,23 0.0. 3. Seventeen Talented Thespians Presented soNDRA KAY MAL1NoWsK1 fSandyJ F.D.A. 33 G.A.A. 2,3. EDWARD L. MANAHAN fBimboj 0.0. 33 Bas- ketball 1. RONALD E. MANN fRonj RUSSELL DOUGLAS MANUEL fBearJ F.D.A. 3. FERN MARIE MARQUARDT F.D.A. 33 G.A.A. 2. MARILYN G. MARSHALL Transfer from Burnt Hills Ballston Lake Central high school, Burnt Hills, New York 23 Tironian Circle 23 0.0. 3. DON R. MASSIE Projectionists 1,23 Vocational Industrial Arts 2. MARY LOU MELLOR fLuluJ G.A.A. 2,3. DOROTHY K. MEREDITH fDottieJ G.A.A. 13 Library club 2,33 Band 1,2,3. THELMA MAE MEYER fDutchieJ Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Student Council 1,2,35 Spanish club 1,25 Tironian Circle 2,35 F.H.A. 1,25 Library club 2. FREDRIC H. MILLER fFredJ Transfer from Riverside military academy, Gainesville, Georgia 35 Football 1,3. JOY D. MILLER Transfer from University high school, Normal, Illinois 25 Short Story club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Euclidean club 25 A cappella 25 Con- test play 35 Dramatic club 3. KENNETH MILLER fKenJ MARILYN LEE MILLER A cappella 1,2,3. ROBERT OWEN MILLER fBobJ Dramatic club 35 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 35 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Class President 25 Class Vice-President 35 Boy Wanted 3. Boy Wanted For Senior Play RONALD R. MILLER fRonJ The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 35 Swing Band 1,2535 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2535 Class President 3. LORENE MILLIKAN fLoriJ Academy of Sci- ence 25 G.A.A. 35 Latin club 15 Biology club 1. GILBERT J. MIMKEN Transfer from Scotia high school, Scotia, New York 3. LOIS M. MORAN G.A.A. 1,2,35 Tironian Circle 35 Y-Teens 25 Modern Dance club 3. VIRGINIA LEE MORGAN fGinnyJ G.A.A. 2,35 Library club 25 Modern Dance club 3. LESTER F. MORRISSEY fLesJ JOIE MUNRO QJOJ G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Dramatic club 35 Biology club 1,25 Monitors 15 Boy Wanted 3. DARLA L. MURPHY F.D.A. 35 G.A.A. 1. MARTHA LOU MURRAY fMartyJ Quill and Scroll 1,25 Aegis staff 2,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1,35 F.H.A. 1,25 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 Dramatic club 35 Modern Dance club 35 Boy Wanted 3. DAVE MYERS Student Council 2,35 Boys' State 35 Football 1,35 Track 1,2,35 Student Council President 3. ELMER MYERS QPeteJ F.D.A. 3. WILLIAM MYERS fWillieJ Vocational Indus- trial Arts 2,3. JAYNET FAYE NAFZIGER fJanJ G.A.A. 1,2,35 A cappella 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. DONALD WM. NELSON fDonJ Academy of Science 25 Band 1,2,35 Swing Band 35 Euclidean club 25 Vocational Industrial Arts 2. RONALD D. NORFLEET fRonJ Seniors Presented An All School Party Starting with a review of school procedures, group guidance in home- room was continued throughout the year Studies included units on credit, consumer law and lnsurance MOVIES were shown illustrating different vocations Students studied various occupations by participating in career dlscussion groups under the leadership of experts in their fields. CAROLYN F. OWENS fCarolJ Transfer from LeRoy Community high school, LeRoy, Illinois 35 G.A.A. 35 F.H.A. 3. EUNICE KAY PEIFFER fKayJ Swim team 15 G.A.A. 1,2,35 0.0. 3. PATRICIA PEIRCE fPatJ Aepix staff 35 Mod- ern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 1,2,35 French club 15 Y-Teens 35 Euclidean club 2. HARRIET ANN PETERS fHarryD Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin club 1,25 Euclidean club 25 National Honor Society 3. ZELDA B. PHILLIPS G.A.A. 1,25 Library club 1,25 Euclidean club 2. GERALD M. PINES Uerryj Dramatic club 35 Biology club 15 You Can't Take It With You 25 Swimming 1,2,35 Tennis 15 National Honor Society 3. IZJIARGARET J. PLOENSE QMargJ G.A.A. 25 .O. 3. MARY ELLEN PONSFORD fMimiJ Aepix staff 35 Art club 35 Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 2,35 French club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3. RICHARD H. POWELL fDickJ Student Council 35 Swimming 1,2535 Tennis 1,2535 National Honor Societyg Latin club 3. TIMMY B. PRESCOTT Football 15 Golf 1. BARBARA JEAN PRILLAMAN fBonnieJ Aepix staff 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Forensic club 25 Latin club 1,35 Y-Teens 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Ecclesia club 2,3. PAIGE K. PROCTOR Biology club 15 Football 15 Swimming' 1.2,3. Trip To The Moon Russell Roberts, senior guidance counselor, made college literature available to seniors. Representatives from various midwestern colleges informed interested students about their schools. Top scholars took the National Merit and National Honor Society Scholarship tests. Scholarship opportunities were provided for others who indicated a need for them. DONNA JEAN PUGSLEY G.A.A. 1,2. JANNY MARIE UINN Jan G.A.A 123 Q C J - , , 9 Ecclesia club 1,25 Tironian Circle 35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3. ELMER L. RAITHEL fBudl Vocational In- dustrial Arts 2,3. TRENNA CAROL RAY Modern Dance club 2,35 Swim team 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Dramatic club 35 Forensic club 1,25 Short Story club 35 Tironian Circle 35 F.H.A. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 A cappella 2,35 Boy Wanted 3. COURTNEY SUSANNAH READ fCourtJ Art club 35 G.A.A. 35 Student Council 1,25 Dramatic club 35 French club 2,35 Short Story club 35 Biology club 15 Thespians 3. JOAN REARDON fJoanieJ F.D.A. 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Tironian Circle 25 F.H.A. 1,2. 2319 , . JOAN REESER 1JoanieJ G.A.A. 1,2,33 Forensic club 33 Y-Teens 2,3. LOUISE REGNIER Transfer from Mont Pleas- ant high school, Schenectady, New York, 23 Aepix staff 33 Modern Dance club 2,33 Swim team 23 French club 2,33 Euclidean club 2. EARLENE RICHARDS F.D.A. 33 G.A.A. 2. WAYNE ROBBINS Spanish club 1,23 Baseball 2,3. BARBARA L. ROBINSON fBarbieJ Aepix staff 33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,31 Ecclesia club 1,23 Dramatic club 33 Spanish club 1,23 Tironian Circle 33 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 3. ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON fLibbyJ Swim team 13 G.A.A. 1,23 Monitors 13 National Honor Society 3. Underclassmen Saw Candidates For 66 RICHARD R. ROPP fDickD Aegis staff 1,2,33 Aepix staff 33 Academy of Science 23 Student Council 33 Biology club 13 Vocational Industrial Arts 23 You Can't Take It With You 23 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 33 Dra- matic club 33 Boy Wanted 3. DOROTHY RUSK G.A.A. 1. DAVID N. RYAN Forensic club 13 Vocational Industrial Arts 23 You Can't Take It With You 23 A cappella 2,33 Football 33 Track 2. EDWIN L. SAMS JR. fSammyJ Baseball 2,3. SIDNEY D. SCHMIDT lSidJ Ecclesia club 2,3Q Vocational Industrial Arts 23 Boy Wanted 3. PATRICIA D. SHICKLE fPatJ A cappella 2,3. KAROL L. SHORT G.A.A. 1,2j Tironian Circle 2,33 F.H.A. 13 0.0. 3. CHARLES D. SIMMONS fChuckJ BEVERLY SIMPSON fBevJ Modern Dance club 1, 2, 33 Swim club 13 A cappella 2,33 Latin club 2g Short Story club 33 Biology club 13 Boy Wanted 3. BILL WANTLAND fWild Billj Biology club 15 Vocational Industrial Arts 35 A cappella 35 Wrestling 1,2,3. NANCY ANN WASHBURN Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 25 Student Coun- cil 1,2,35 Dramatic club 2,35 Thespians 35 For- ensic club 15 French club 2,35 Short Story club 2,35 Biology club 15 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 35 Homecoming attendant 35 Class treasurer 15 Student Council secretary- iirleasurer 3 5 National Honor Society 35 Contest ay 3. GENE D. WERNER Projectionists 1,2. EDWIN H. WHITE fEdJ HAROLD WILCOX fDeanJ Biology club 1. CAROL JEAN WILLIAMS fWillyJ Aepix staff 35 Ecclesia club 1,35 Student Council 35 French club 2,35 Short Story club 2,35 A cappella 1,2,35 Girls' State 25 Boy Wanted 35 National Honor Society 3. Their Last High School Year Committees for the final senior act1v1t1es were appomted early in March. Commencement events 1ncluded a p1cn1c class day, vespers, ban quet, and graduation. Their secondary education completed the seniors looked back on the past three years during which they had acqu1red not only many new friendships, but also a vast store of knowledge, and hoped that these attributes would help to prepare them for the ensumg years KARL WINKLEMAN A cappella 2,3. 'AYE GAIL WIRRICK fSunshineJ G.A.A. 25 LO. 3. 'AT WITTMIS fWittyJ G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin ,ub 25 Monitors 25 Y-Teens 25 A cappella 1,2,3. fARVIN WOITH fMarvJ Aegis staff 1,2,35 epix staff 35 Vocational Industrial Arts 1,2,35 'restling 1,2,3. AY WRIGHT Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Biology club 15 Tironian ircle 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. AWN YEAST CBright Eyesi G.A.A. 25 Ec- esia club 15 0.0. 3. 70 4' BILL WANTLAND fWild Billy Biology club 15 MMM' Vocational Industrial Arts 35 A cappella 35 Wrestling 1,2,3. NANCY ANN WASHBURN Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 25 Student Coun- cil 1,2,35 Dramatic club 2,35 Thespians 35 For- ensic club 15 French club 2,35 Short Story club 2,35 Biology club 15 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 35 Homecoming attendant 35 Class treasurer 15 Student Council secretary- treasur 3' N ' ' ' Play 3. er , ational Honor Society 3, Contest GENE D. WERNER Projectionists 1,2. EDWIN H. WHITE fEdJ HAROLD WILCOX fDeanJ Biology club 1. CAROL JEAN WILLIAMS fWillyJ Aepix staff 35 Ecclesia club 1,35 Student Council 35 French club 2,35 Short Story club 2,35 A cappella 1,2,35 Girls' State 25 Boy Wanted 35 National Honor Society 3. Their Last High School Year Committees for the final senior activities were appointed early in March. Commencement events included a picnic, class day, vespers, ban- quet, and graduation. Theirvsecondary education completed, the seniors looked back on the past three years, during which they had acquired not only many new friendships, but also a vast store of knowledge, and hoped that these attributes would help to prepare them for the ensuing years. EARL WINKLEMAN A cappella 2,3. 'lll 'AYQ GAIL WIRRICK fSunshineJ G.A.A. 25 P . . .O 'AT WITTMIS CWitty7 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin lub 25 Monitors 25 Y-Teens 25 A cappella 1,2,3. IARVIN WOITH fMarvJ Aegis staff 1,2,35 epix staff 35 Vocational Industrial Arts 1,2,35 'restling 1,2,3. AY WRIGHT Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Biology club 15 Tironian lrcle 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. AWN YEAST fBright Eyesb G.A.A. 25 Ec- esia club 15 0.0. 3. - ,W-. 7 Q1 Lv' Lagisiiifw :?7Vi555if?5'?X. 3.539-m.. uw. H., in Q,-,,--, ,QLD-3, -Jildihmw - .. ., ,lj .K V' 1 ,, v AQ, 1 4 2 S if I 3 ,, 1 i E Q 6 F 2 1 x 1 T i A v 1 P I I 1 2 1 F 3- Q E r ,, i 5 Z 1 i 2 F 4 I i 3, 5 , i 5. Sw 4 2 i, fig? we iii? mm in isp Hui SMA: QL?- MF, .. Tis W'-u :Ha gif 52 , fx: f' , SV? 9255 :age 5512 im Wi, i'I!'i 112' ka, figs 4136 Hifi QEEQ5 25? ,s 1 if? hui? till!! 5' Ti? mu 'xii' wi ki 1 5:55 F55 241' ifitv rf iii: me gt :Ms yang -:Six Q ,Z N 1' Qs? iii? j 15 if: iii? 359' 2525 ,Sit 52:52 ggi. 5351 . H ma fix H501 izii 3351 fi l 235. ff? ,Q l , if :wt :W M35 M, rw.. sm. Nia H55 gig! EEL! 1 ,if i is-af itil 152355 , mr Nbiiv iii? 125: Organizations Realizing the vital part it plays in the success of a crop, the farmer spends many hours cultivating his corn. Cultivation allows certain life-giving substances, that otherwise would not be able to reach the corn, to come in closer contact with the plant, thereby benefiting its growth. Similarly, students join clubs and organizations to cultivate their specific inter- ests and abilities. Those ac- tivities develop areas with which a student has had no contact, during school hours, to help him lead a well-round- ed life. Just as the farmer culti- vates his young corn plants, so the student cultivates out- side interests in certain fields through extracurricular or- ganizations. They Assembled In Groups Through A Concurrence Of. . . Interests Why does man inevitably seek as his friends those who share with him common ideals and beliefs? Is it to provide more interesting conversa- tion, a greater understanding, a deeper sense of loyalty? Whatever the answer may be, it is for the same reason that he joins those organizations through which he can meet people with similar interests. As in any large group, this school had students of varied and diverse interests. However, whether their interests were channeled toward the fine arts, sports, vocational preparation, interpretive dance, or just plain fun, they could choose and join any of the twelve organizations offered for the development of common interests. Artists Deepened Aesthetic Values ART CLUB: ROW 1: Judy Lewis: Betty Murray: Jack McAnnelly: Courtney Read.. President: Shirley Allman: Mary Ellen Ponsfurd. ROW 2: Miss Elizabeth Stein, Adviser: Vernon Lobb, Vice-President: Nancy Cohernour: Joe Duwellg Secretary-Tre ' ' Don Brown. C9 ,l, Q I 72 SWIM TEAM: ROW 1: Marjorie Thompson: Jill Mulliken: Sharon Goldberg: Joyce Miller: Pat Marty: Mary France. ROW 2: Emmie Sue Feiner: Barbara Livingston: Nannette Rusk: Mary Jane Dunbar: Donna Bailey. ROW 3: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser: Carol Capen: Marsha Smithson: Mary Doenitz: Lois Hershey, Co-captain: Trenna Ray, Co-captain. They Limited Their Membership To Girls Only Y-TEENS: ROW 1: Beatrice Harris: Elma Popejoy: Dorothy Carver: Elizabeth Holley, President: Carol Oyzdon: Carol Smith. ROW 2: Sandra Griffin: Joyce Hutchinson: Trenna Ray, Secretary: Sherry Tosh: Myrna Brent: Donna Bailey: Emmie Sue Feiner. ROW 3: Patricia Fry: Betty Heck: Patricia Thomas: Nancy Ireland: Lois Hershey: Sharon Lockenvitz, Treasurer. ROW 4: Sue Clark: Mary Doenitz: Judith Meier: Virginia Witimus: Patricia leirce: Barbara Prillaman. 73 FUTURE HOME- ROW 1: Lavon Gaither: Karen Figg: Jane Cunning: Judy Cole: Carolyn Owens: Judy MAKERS OF Foster: Gail Kendall. ROW 2: Miss Dora Munson, Adviser: Sally Keiser: Emmy Sue AMERICA: Feiner: Sherry Tosh, Treasurer: Mildred Berglund, Vice President: Sandra Thomas, President: Judy Yarger. ROW 3: Shirley Chetty: Melinda Rettke: Sharon Coombs: Lois Robbins: Marilyn Lewis: Susan Anderson: Kay Campbell. Girls Who Possessed Homemak ng Instincts During the candlelight initiation ceremony, incoming members heard the goals of the club from Sondra Sakemiller. I FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA: Learned T Four future homemakers foun Christmas boxes with cookies and candies enjoyable. Irma Jordine, Sally Anderson, and Nancy Ireland filled Joetta Jones, ' mothers. boxes for their o Establish ROW 1: Sue Gordong Irma Jordincg Carol Smith: Karen Ferguson: Carol Niepageng Doris Monkman. ROW 2: Beatrice Harris: Bessie Williams: Sandra Griffing Betty Heck: Sondra Sakemiller: Pezgy Bell: Mary Marquardt. ROW 3: Janny Quinng Mildred Kerchenfaut: Pam Petersg Virginia Wittmisg Barbara Yeagerg Nancy Ireland. Future Homes d filling af Lkk: l Q5 in i D. A.: OFFICE ROW 1: Faye Hinthorn: Dawn Yeast: Dorothy Walden: Mary Majerus, President: Vivian Szepscik: Melba Grammer. ROW 2: Margaret Ploenseg Barbara Burton: Karol Short. Club Reporter: Claudine Fowler: Ethel Fosdick, Treasurer. ROW 3: Lois Curtis: Kay Peiffer: Jerry Huskisson: Ed Manahan, Vice President: Faye Wirrick. OCCUPATIONS: Many Young People Occupied Their Time ROW l: Earlene Richards: Carol Kerfoot: Fern Marquarslt: Dixie Streenzg Darla Murphy: Joan Reardon: Susan Caufaude. ROW 2: Eldon Volk, Advieer: Joyce Hill: Carol Hendricks: Pete Myers: Don Lawson: Beverly Jackson: Judy Kina. ROW 3: Sharlyn Deflruodt: Russell Manuel: Charles Eminuer: Morris Cochran: Jim KUDDZ Sandra Malinowski. ovivvv VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS 4 5 ROW 1: Bill Raithel: Bob Wcy: Ed Bruner: Marvin Woith: Bill Myers: Rodney Murch. ROW 2: William Bennington, Advisor: Jim Guttschalk: Elmer Raithel: Martin Flachs- bart: Georfre Umbrifrht: ROW 3: Ray Wiley: Jim Beauford: Bill Dugan: John McLean: Howard Lower. Making Extensive Plans For Future Vocations TIRONIAN CIRCLE : ROW 1: Barbara Robinson: Marcia Gaisfordg Emma Pfeffinger: Faye Dehart: Sue Cobb: Beatrice Harris: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Advisor. ROW 2: Jean Davison: Charlene Baker: Pat Kerz: Pat Salch: Lynn Swearingen: Kay Wright: Gail Kendall: Elaine Fogler. ROW 3: Mrs. Emma Lou Crews, Advisor: Carolyn Buis: Carolyn Fisher, Vice President: Trenna Ray: Elizabeth Holley: Janet Bower, President: Mary Majerus, Secretary: Lois Moran. ROW 4: Delores Fitzgerald: Sharalyn Cushman: Sally Keiser: Donna Bailey, Treasurer: Donna Lewis: Judy Cole: Judy Yaraer: Donna Friedman. ROW 5: Gail Davis: Joetta Jones: Sandra Short: Susan Barnett: Ethel Fosdick: Katherine Sheppard: Thelma Meyer. ROW 6: Alyce Nicolaysen: Janny Quinn: Judy Thornton: Doris Lederer: Carol Haggard: Barbara Yeager: Barbara Bagosy. 77 ROW l: Judy Lewis: Alice Dufzuid: Jane Davison: Jean Davison: Sue Cobb: Elaine Fopzler: Nanvy Leben: Barbara Robinson. ROW 2: Emma Pfeffinxrer: Faye Dehart: Mary Kay Bishop: Lynn Swearinuen, Secretary: Carol Myers: Susan Gielow, Treasurer: Lois LaFever: Marcia Gaisford. ROW 3: Delores Fitzyzeralfl: Joan Kroutil: Judy Cole: Martha Murray: Trenna Ray, Vice-President: Carolyn Huis: Pat Salt-h: Donna Friedman. ROW 4: Barbara Livingston: Donna Bailey: Joy:-e Gall: Sherry Cushman: Barbara Haixosy: Katherine Sheppard: Donna Lewis: Charlotte Dolan, President. ROW 5: Wanda Mohr: Wilma Coyle: Alice Ryburn: Mary Lou Mellor: Ethel Fosdick: Beverly Jackson: Gail Sinclair: Debbie Jenkins. ROW ii: Mary Lou Krueger: Alyce Nicholaysen: Pat I'eiri-eg Doris Lederer: Charlotte Anderson: Barbara Weber: Lois Hershey: Sandra Koch. Girls' Athletic Association Attracted The Attention ROW l: Doris Monkman: Carol Smith: Carol Oirden: Irma Jordine: Kay Wright: Pat Strawn: Elma Vopejoy: Synthia Lamb. ROW 2: Linda Laljounty: Sandra Griffin: Karen Filxg: Kay lsemingrer: Sandra Strawn: Ilah Jetton: Eli7alueth Holley: Jane Cunnimz. ROW 3: Christine Kurth: Emmy Sue Fe-iner: Dorothy Carver: Janice Shiers: Sherrilyn Tosh: Pat Fry: Joyce Hutchinson: Jewell Gaston. ROW 4: Claudine Fowler: Arleen Moise: Robin Baxter: Sandra. Lon-kenvitz: Dottie Laudeman: Carole Colteaux: Pat Thomas: Joetta Jones, ROW 5: Barbara Prillaman: llonita Simpson: Susan Stock: Janny Quinn: Courtney Read: Barbara Felmley: Mary Doenitx: Iiernic-e Bertram. ROW fi: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Advisor: Kay Peiffer: Nancy VVaslilzurn: Judy Meister: Barbara Koertize: Virginia Wittmus. i 1 M GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION! ROW 1: Wanita Weed: Karen Ferguson: Pat Bishop: Joyce Myers: Carol Niepaszen: Kaye Hinthorn: Barbara Sebeny: Marilyn Cotton. ROW 2: Charlene Baker: Judy Yaruer: Joie Munro: Carolyn Thomas: Emmy Lou Olson: Pat Kerz: Sally Keiser: Donna Green. ROW 3: Rosemary Milam: Shirley Chaudoin: Joyce Miller: Sabra Wyckoff: Sandra Thomas: Bonnie Weakley: Carol Willman: Sharon Goldberg. ROW 4: Carol Tudor: Thelma Meyer: Virginia Morgan: Carol Ann Crout: Carol Capen: Shirley Cheffy: Donna Wade: Sally Anderson. ROW 5: Francis Robbins: Jody Coolidge: Susan Anderson: Barbara Yeager: Evelyn Reatlanl Eleanor Phares: Melinda Rettke: Betty Heck: Millie Kerchenfaut. ROW 6: Betty Vlfilliams: Judy Thornton: Judy Russ: Sharon Coombs: Louise Reyznier: Carol Haggard: Marilyn Lewis. Of Over 260 Girls Interested In Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW l : Marion Myers: Nancy Menken ' Carol Cainer: Joyce Tyler: Patty Elliott , Jlll Mulllken , Sandra Balagna: Ruth Bowman. ROW 2: Judy Meister: Beverly Davison: Karen Shull.: Nancy Snearly: Mary France: Nancy Gronemeier: Rosalie Valentine: Christine Follis. ROW 3: Judy Orr: Pat Marty: Jeannette Hoofz: Mattie Gibson: Judy Kelch-3 Frances Roberds: Mary Dunbar: Judy Epple. ROW 4: Shirley Blair: Jaynet Nafziger: Judy Osborn: Barbara Donahue: Ellen Tate: Darlene Manuel: Helva Gentry: Pat Wittmis. ROW 5: Joann Enprlebrecht: Barbara Lockenvitz: Shirley Icenogle: Janet Williams: Betty Murray: Donna Purkey: Emily Thomas: Vicki Givens. ROW 6: Shirley Howard: Shirley Allman: Jane Littrell: Marsha Smithson: Nancy Cuhernour: Rebekah Hanson: Gayle Huber: Judy Tomb. :M Siu . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ROVV 1: Joan Reeserg Marilyn Shoekey: Patty Erickson: Gail Kendall: Lois Moran: Bea Harris: ASSOCIATION: Sandra Gordon: Mary Kay Dennis. ROVV 2: Marjorie Thompson: Grace Sheldon: Charmaine Simmons: Mauro Murphy: Pat l'Iikenberryj Sandra Clem: Rachel Davis: Martha Hunter, ROVV 3: Carolyn Fisher: Mary Majerus: Nancy Schwulst: Karen Link: Diane Marrluardt: Tamara Bradshaw: Ann Redigrer: Janet llower. ROW' 4: Barbara Fisher: Joan Veselockg Sandy Goodfellow: Marpraret Jones: Karen Evelsizer: Nancy De Hart: Ruth Baxrosyg Mary Ann VVard. ROW 5: Mary Ellen Ponafnrd: Harriet Peters: Stella Sadowski: Susan Brown: Annette West: Sandra Sanders: Lorene Millikan: Nancy Ireland. ROW 6: Shirley Houston: Pully Scott: Ruth Gierman: Pamela Peters: Lois Robbins: Sandra Sakemiller. Cheerleaders Boosted School Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: SOPHOMORE TOP: Barbara Felmley. MIDDLE: Jaynet CHEERLEADERS: Nafzigzer: Lois LaFever: Barbara Bagosy. TOP T0 BOTTOM: Sharon Locker:- BOTTOM: Kay Wright. vitz: Debbie Jenkins: Mary France. MODERN DANCE ROW 1: Barbara Robinson: Marcia Gaisford: Pat Strawn: Pat Kerz: Joie Munro: Kaye CLUB: Hinthorn: Elaine Foyzler. ROW 2: Carole Colteaux: Sally Keiser: Trenna Ray: Christine Kurth: Mary Ellen Ponsford, President: Judy Epple: Elizabeth Holley, ROW 3: Nancy Ireland: Dottie Laucleman: Donita Simpson: Harriet Peters, Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Capen: Joyce Miller: Kay Iseminger. ROW 4: Mrs. Ethel Groves: Adviser: Pat Peirce: Susan Stock: Doris Lederer: Carol Hagyzaril: Nancy Washburn: Marilyn Lewis. These Girls Learned To Exbress Themselves Through Dance MODERN DANCE ROW 1: Beatrice Harris: Pat Bishop: Beverly Davison: Donna Green: Kay Wright: CLUB: Gail Kendall: Synthia Lamb. ROW 2: Karen Fixzg: Martha Murray: Barbara Livingston: Donna Bailey: Thelma Meyer: Jane Cunning. ROW 3: Ilah Jetton: Charlotte Dolan: Bernice Bertram: Betty Heck: Arlene Moise: Robin Baxter: Sandra Strawn. ROW' 4: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser: Millie Kerchenfaut: Shirley Allman: Louise Regznier: Barbara Felmley: Virginia Moryran: Barbara Yeaprer. 3 5 L J J ROW 1: Mrs. Thelma Walters, Adviser: Judy Lewis: Nancy Leben: Mary Kay Bishop: Ronald Taisch: Lois LaFever: Kenneth Hodge: Alice Duguid. ROW 2: Beverly Davison: Ruth Unzicker: Jill Mulliken, Secretary: Joyce Miller, President: Carole Colteaux, Vice-President: Elizabeth Holley: Shirley Wade. ROW 3: Faye Dehart: Glenna Vermilyea: Pat Eisenhauer: Barbara Bagosy: Larry Bristow: Joann Englebrecht: Mary Ellen Ponsford: Carol Myers. ROW 4: Margaret Jones: Pat Thomas: Pat Peirce: Diane Donelson: Barbara Prillaman: Jamie MaGirl, Treasurer: ROW 5: John Moore: Dick Kohler, Historian: Jerry Miller: Fred Carlton: Richard Burwitz: Lanny Carter. Ecclesians Discovered That World History ROW 1: Marilyn Shockey: Jane Davison: Joyce Lishka: Carolyn Buis: Carl Carter: Elma Popejoy: Nancy Lee Menken. ROW 2: Judy Yarger: Carol Willman: Emmie Sue Feiner: Dorothy Carver: Ilah Jetton: Mary Dunbar: Mary France, ROW 3: Janice Shiers: Margie Holder: Sharon Lockenvitz: Annette West: Judy Kelch: Sharon Goldberg: Jean Davison. ROW 4: Donita Simpson: Sandy Goodfellow: Bernice Bertram: Joyce Watlinzton: Don Schenkel: Betty Williams: Nanette Rusk. ROW 5: Susan Stock: John Haney: Don Epple: Ron Stein: Roger Burke. The talent program for the Ecclesia club Christmas party included a quartet com- posed of Jill Mulliken, Sandra Goodfellow, Jane Littrell, and Margaret Jones, ac- companied hy Rachel Davis. Was A Prerequisite For Membership ECCLESIA CLUB: ROW 1: Waneta Weed: Jackie Gilbert: Pat Duncan: Frank Harris: Mary Hisle: Dolly Gordon: Kny Drane. ROW 2: Joyce Tyler: Rosemary Milam: Jeannette Hoog: Frank Hicks: Sandra Sanders: Peggy Frink: Jewell Gaston. ROW 3: Prudence Price: Judy Orr: Carol Capen: Dorothy Walden: Mary Doenitz: Ellen Tate: Nancy Snearly. ROW 4: Roy Crutcher: Wilma Swafford: Judi Ross: Marsha Smithson: Carol Evans: Gail Sinclair: Charles Boswell. ROW 5: Sidney Schmidt: Jac Metcalf: Frank Hartlenstein: Terry Hauser: Vernon Lobb: Don Crusiusg Ralph Dunbar. ROW 6: Gary Finley: Lloyd Brewer: Jim Rader: Jerry Convis: Ted Kiesselbach: Tom Greg!-TC Monte Quinn. 83 They United In Organizations To Increase Their Dedication To . . . Service From the beginning of time the most unselfish characteristic of man has been his desire to serve. Whether it is to serve his country in the armed forces or by planting a victory garden, or to serve his fellow man in the field of medicine or missions or by donating to the March of Dimes, he seeks to associate with a group of people Whose main object is to serve. As in every school, there were many opportunities to donate a service. A group of boys devoted spare time to provide audio-visual aids. Young people sacrificed their study halls to run errands for the office or to Work in the library. Representatives from each homeroom met as a student council to serve their fellow students. All were congruous in their willing- ness to serve. Proiectionists Operated Audio-Visual Aids PROJECTIONISTS: ROW 1: Kenneth Callahan, Vice-President: Jon Ehrmang Tom Buntong Joh W te be Sp nsor Jim Powell: Tum Kerfoot: Dick Stearns, Treasurer. KOVV 2: Harry Callah B b G el e e t Roger Smid: Darrell Ransdellg John Reddingg Monte Quinny Dennis Kemp, Sec et ry 84 LIBRARY CLUB: They Donated ROW 1: Mae Crews: Marjorie Thompson: Martha Hunter: Joyce Lishka: Dorothy Meredith. ROW 2: Miss Margaret Noble, Adviser: Nancy Schwulst: Shirley Blair: Tracy Cufande: Karen Bauer: Tamara Bradshaw. ROW 3: John Huffman: Charles lfrazier: Rebekah Hanson: Marilyn Lewis. Their Services To The School ROW 1: Doris Monkman: Beverly Davison: Pemfry Bell: Gail Davis: Carolyn Fisher: Pat Bishop. ROW 2: Nancy Snearly: Nancy Scott: Shirley Sbein, Joetta Jones. ROW 3: Ellen Tate: Alice Ryburn: Betty Williams: Beverly Donaldson: Mary Davis: Joyce Watlington. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Rachel Davis: Sandra Griffin: Harry Stern: Karen Fiilil: Sabra Wyckoff: Judy Stern. ROW 2: Patricia Fry: Polly Scott: Mary Doenitz: Nancy Washburn, Secretary-Treasurer: Charlotte Burr: Ruth Basrosyg Mary Ann Ward, ROW 3: Char- lotte Anderson: Frank Hartenstein: David Myers, President: Tom Gregg: Dick Rupp: Roger Perry: Judy Tomb. ROW 4: C. L. Cox, Adviser: Bob Darnall, Vice President: Alan Swailes: Paul Tidemann: Dick Powell: Ed Lambert: Dennis Peterson. Student Council Administered Homecoming, Student Council officers Bob Darnall, Dave Myers, and Nancy Washburn were amused at times by their fellow council members. STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Nancy Menken: Gail Kendallg Patsy Strawn: Donna Baileyg Carolyn Fisher: Carol Williams: Kay Hinthorn. ROW 2: Mary K. Bishop: Barbara Livingstong Sandra Johnson: Carole Colteauxg Thelma Meyer. ROW 3: Dorothy Laudemang Martha Neug Ron Butlerg Darrell Ransdellg Bob Lishka: Melinda Rettke. After Game Dances United Campaign, Part of the nominating committee dis- cussed eligible candidates for next year's student council officers. Committee mem- bers were Bob Darnall, Dick Ropp, Dave Myers, Judy Stern, and Nancy Washburn. They Associated in Clubs That Furthered Enioyment Of . . . During struggle after struggle to acquire that loathsome foreign language credit, did you ever wonder if there surely weren't some easier way to learn those difficult verb forms, unusual noun declensions, or strange vocabularies? Maybe you were one who helped organize and sup- port the school's three foreign language clubs. Your battle to achieve this language major or minor was slowly wonas you enjoyed a Roman banquet as gladiators of ancient Rome, or ate petite bon-bons as gourmets of gay France, or cracked the pinata as merrymakers in old Spain. Consequently, as these civilizations became more realistic and interesting to you, so did their languages. Languages World Language Students Fraternized LATIN CLUB : RONV 1: Patsy Strawn: Jill Mulliken, Aedile: Ruth Unzicker: Carol Isley: Jewell Gaston: Carol Ogden: Rachel Davis, Scribe: Miss Mary Jeanette Munce, Adviser. ROW 2: Tamara Bradshaw Prudence Price: Mary France: Mary Jane Dunbar: Gail Davis: Karen Figg, Quaestor: Nancy Grone- meier. ROW 3: Carol Ann Crout: Ellen Tate, Lictor: Vicki Givens: Sandra Johnson: Mary Lou Krueger, Donita Simpson: Barbara Prillaman. ROW' 4: Robin Baxter: Polly Scott: Mary Davis: Judi Ross Barbara Weber: Martha Neu: Emily Thomas: Jane Littrell. ROW 5: Shirley Howard: Judy Tomb, Bill James: Roger Burke: Nancy Cohernour: Malcolm Langdoc: Gale Huber. ROW 6: Tom Sours, John Carr: Charlotte Anderson, Consul: Ted Kiesselbach: Jim Rader: Dick Powell, Consul. 88 SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1: Alice Dunuid, Secretary: Jane Davison: Nancy Snearly: Sue Bonnet: Karen Evelsizerg Put Eikenbcrry: Pat Erickson. ROW 2: Judy Osborn: Sandra Koch: George Lutz, Vive President, Richard Knox: Tom liunton: Alyce Nicolaysen: Sandra Thomas, Treasurer. ROW 3: John Hoffman Susan Stock: Neil King: Doris Lederer: Stephen Adams: Mrs. Margaret Imig, Adviser. ROW 4: Byron Clemens: Larry Ponsford, President: Lynn Mulliken. Through Cultural And Educational Programs SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1: Dolly Gurdon: Pal Elliott: Judy Orr: Debbie Jenkins: Pat Marty: Pat Saleh: Jenn Davison. ROW 2: Juan linyzelbrecht: Karen Link: Margie Holder: Carol Capen: Linda Coolidge: Kay Iseminger: Richard lluth. ROW 3: Sharon Coombs: Marsha Smithsun: Roger Swearingen: Ed Lambert: Alan Swailes: Ted Steeze: Ruth Giermann: Jim Wilcox. 89 1-'rent-h cluhbers watched Courtney Read, Bernice Bertram, and Carol Willman in a pantomime at the annual Christmas party. ii 5 French Enthusiasts Heard Of Native Customs FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1: Alive Banks: Susie Biddle: .loan Kroutil: Linda La Bounty: Peilsly Bell: Karen Shult: Carol Williams. ROW 2: Mrs. Maruaret lmizz. Advisor: llah Jetton: Barbara Livinlrston: Carole Colteaux: Joyr-e Miller: Juyre Hutchinson: Judy Stern. ROW 3: Sharon Goldberg: Carol VVillman: Dotty Laudeman, Vice President: Pat Thomas: Mary Ellen Ponsford: Sabra Wyckoff. ROW fi: Nanetlc Rusk: Vhrisiine Kurili: Betty Heck: Susan Barnett, Secretary: Bernive Bertram, Treasurer. ROW 5: Betty Murray: Susan Murray: Courtney Read: Nanvy Washburn: Louise Kegxnier: Judy Bowles. ROW ti: Stephen Adams: Richard Leonard: Paul Ticleman, l'resi1lc-nt: Ted liiesselhacli: Jack McAnnelly: Duane Perry. 90 They Developed Activities To Express Ideas Through . . . Journalism Any author will tell you that his greatest satisfaction results from seeing the product of his efforts in print. Whether it is a sonnet, short story, limerick, or novel, he realizes the struggle to choose the right words for the effect was not in vain. He understands that his Words do not have the full meaning or value to others unless they can be read and reread. Every student had the opportunity to see his literary abilities recreated in print. News enthusiasts scooped the latest events for publication in the R weekly newspaper. The yearbook staff produced a lasting memory through writing as well as pictures. Short story authors and the newspaper staff compiled a literary supplement which published the thoughts of young writers through journalism. Authors Competed For Merwin Cup SHORT STORY CLUB: ROW 1: Carol Williams: Beverly Davison: Judy Meister: Sandra Strawn: Carol Isley: Caro Ogden: Judy Stern. ROW 2: Miss Lorraine Kraft, Adviser: Carole Colteaux: Pat Thomas Nancy Ireland: Christine Kurth: Charlotte Dolan: Trenna Ray. ROW 3: Barbara Livingston l Mary Lou Krueger: Betty Heck: Diane Donelson: Martha Neu: Sue Murray: Sandra Johnson: ROW 4: Mary Davis: Courtney Read: Nancy Washburn: Richard Leonard: Charlotte Burr Joy Miller: Jack McAnelly. ROW 5: Randy Adkins: Stephen Adams: Paul Tideman: Joe Dowell Ruth Giermann. v AEGIS: ROW 1: Alice Duyzuidg Sally Keiserg Sue Bonnettg Judy Eppleg Carolyn Fisherg Judy Lewis. ROW 2: Martha Murray, Associate Editor: Carole Colteauxg John Tamingerg Donna llaileyg Melinda Rettke: Dotty Laudemang Robin Baxter. ROW 3: Barbara Weber: Martha Neug Dick Rupp: Diane Donelson: Gerald Hanncr. ROW 4: Roy Hostettler, Adviserg Marvin Woithg Tom Gremr: Paul Tidemann, Editor: Dave Meyer. Aegis Staff Produced A Weekly Newspaper R Editor Paul Tidemann gave advice to Aegis staff members Sue Bonnett, Dick Herren, Martha Murray, Melinda Rettkc, and Donna Bailey. AEPIX: ROW 1: Barbara Robinson: Judy Stern, Co-editor: Carol Capeng Mary Ellen Ponsfordg Colleen Brewster: Carol Williams. ROW 2: Roy Hostettler, Adviserg Judy Tombg Sue Clark, Co-editorg Marvin Woithg Pat Peirce: Barbara Prillaman. ROW 3: Mary Davis: Nancy Cohernourg Dick Rapp: Dale Gronemeierg Louise Regnier. Aepix Members Worked Toward Yearbook Deadline Proof that putting out a yearbook is not all play was illustrated by Nancy Coher- nour, Barbara Prillaman, Sue Clark, Judy Tomb. Carol Williams, Judy Stern, and Carol Capen. ws- 93 They Collcaborated To Promote The Field Of. . . Science Was man created in the image of God or was he evolved from the monkey? Are electrons reallyfthe smallest particle of matter or is it that the human mind can't perceive any smaller? Will the fourth dimension always remain beyond our grasp or will it eventually become clear to us? These things are sought by the scientist. Living things were analyzed, studied, and questioned by young bi- ologists. Many students sought fun through chemistry. Taking their club name from the ancient Greek, Euclid, mathematicians met and struggled with the intricacy of calculations. From the experience of these organi- zations, some may contribute worthily to our world in the increasingly important field of science. Chemists United In Academy Ot Science ACADEMY OF ROW 1: Carol lsley. Secretary-Treasurer: Madaline Hoog: Dick Prather: D y J dy SCIENCE: Tomb. ROW 2: John W. Kleinsteiber, Sponsor: Robert Goelzer, Presid t N y nour, Vice-President: Tom Soursg David Huge: Jack Ruckman. ROW 3: T G egg J h Allemangg Darrell Ransdellg Ted Kiesselbach: Ted Steege. 94 .1 if EUCLIDEAN CLUB: XM L,.A: ,... ro: L i ROW 1: Jean Davison: Karen Shult: Sue Bonnett: Myrna Brent: Judy Osborn: Nancy? ScoLt: Ruth Unzicker. ROW 2: Martha Neu: Mary France: Mary Dunbar: Emily Thomas: Melinda Rettke: Dottie Laudeman: Sandra Griffin. ROW 3: Arlen Felchner, Adviser: Gary 'I'hompsun: Jim Alikonis: Jack Ruckman: Bob Guelzer: Dick Ahroon: Tom Bunfon. ROW 4: Charlotte Anderson: Howard Lower: Fred Tepper: Don Epple: Bob Darnall: John Carr. Mathematicians Joined Euclidean Club EUCLIDEAN CLUB: ROW 1: Sharon Goldberg: Jane Cunnimr: Sandra Goodfellow: Joyce Hutchinson: Debbie Jenkins: Margaret Jones: Patsy Strawn. ROW 2: Tamara Bradshaw: Mary Doenitzz Vicki Givens: Mildred Keruhenfaut: Barbara Weber: Barbara Dunahue: Diane Milrlyllilrlll. ROVV 31: Rivharsl Ruth: Ralph Dunbar: Nancy Cohernourg Frank Hartenstein: Jamie MaGirl. ROW 4: lid Smith: Dave Meyers: Bill Dugan: Ted Kiesselbach: Neil King: Barry Berglund. l 95 BIOLOGY CLUB: ROW 1: Rachel Davis: Nancy Gronemeier: Karen Fizz: Sandra Griffin: Judy Epple: Susan Gielow: Charmaine Simmons. ROW 2: Carol Willman: Judy Osborn: Sandra Gooflfcllow: Pat Fry: Margaret Jones: Barbara Livingston: Susan Bonnett. ROW 3: Judy Tomb: Sherrilyn Tosh, Secretary-Treasurer: Gale Huber: Malcolm Lanfrdoc: Bill James: Carole Colteaux, Vice President: Polly Scott: Mary Doenitz. ROW 4: Charles Mohler, Adviser: Jim Alikonis: Dick Barthel: Melvin Wilcox: Henry Knuth: Nanvy Cohernour: Stanley Holzhauer, Adviser. ROW 5: Bill Kagel: John McGrew: Ted Kiesselbach, President: Dennis Carnine: Gordon Josserand. Biologists Heard Speakers And Took Field Trips BIOLOGY CLUB: ROW 1: Sandra Gordon: Pat Strawn: Linda Laliounty: Myrna Brent: Rosemary Milam: Sandra lialauna: Susan Biddle. ROW 2: Joyce Hutchinson: Dottie Laudeman: Tamara Bradshaw: Robin Baxter: Bernice Bertram: Gary Thompson: Harry Stern: Joyce Miller. ROW 3: Nanette Rusk: Sandra Johnson: Mary Ann Ward: Judy Meier: Judy Ross: liarliara Felmley: Carol Crout. ROW 4: Jim Powell: Ronald Salmon: Richard Knox: Barry lierixlund: Gary Finley: Roger Perry: John Moore: John Olson. 96 They Joined Organizations To Heighfen Appreciation Of . . . Music Ever sit in the quiet hush of a darkened auditorium as the symphony, unwilling to break the spell, rests on the last chord? The moods of the composer, conductor, and the musician himself are relayed to you on the infinitesimal vibrations of sound. As you wait between the last note and the burst of applause you are conscious of the bond joining musician to musician. The students' search for this bond was answered through the band and various choruses. As well as furnishing music for the half-time cere- monies of football and basketball games, the band marched in many parades. The A cappella sang for many civic meetings besides presenting a concert with the other choirs. They represented the school admirably to the community through their music. Swing Band Played For Dances SWING BAND: ROW 1: David Me er: Davy Evans: Don Kushg Don Epple: Donald Bush. R l T e Y Dennis Carnineg Ron Miller: Donald Nelson: Neil King. ROW 3: Fred Teppe ROW 1: Nancy Schwulst: Colleen Brewster, Secretary-Treasurer: Betty Heck: David Meyer: Edward Harn, Director: Dun Kush: David Evans: Joyce Tyler: Ruth Unzicker. ROW 2: Charlene Baker: Sandra Balagna: Charmaine Simmons: Doris Boyd: Richard Leonard: Martha Neu: Dorothy Meredith: Delores Boyd: Susan Cufaude. ROW 3: Ed Houchens: Carolyn Thomas: Don Bush: Don Nelson, Vice President: Paul Tidemann: Mary Davis, President: Rachel Davis: Pat Saleh. ROW 4: Annette West: Patty Eisenhauer: James Walley: Dennis Carnine: Gary Finley: Richard Burwitz: Diane Donelson: Darlene Manuel. . The Band Was Small But Mighty Under the direction of Edward Harn the band members worked diligently during their daily practice. A CAPPELLA 1 ROW 1: Miss Mary Selk, Director: Mae Crews: Carol Smith: Patricia Eikenberry: Synthia Lamb' Judith Lishkag Beverly Davison, Secretary-Treasurer: Delores Fitzgerald: Marjory Thompson: Rosalie Bernstein: Marilyn Miller: Mary Hisle. ROW 2: Carol Williams, Vice President: Pat Wittmis, Carol Arendt: Judy Veseluck: Nancy Leben: Carol Tudor: Marcia Gaisford: Pat Kerz: Sherry Tosh: Barbara Sebeny: Bonnie Weakley: Jaynet Nafziger: Judy Stern. ROW 3: Donna Bailey: Shirley Stein: Karen Evelsizer: Julie Golden - Shirley Chaudoin: Carol Haggard: Wilma Swafford: Adaline Hume: Wilma Coyle? Myrna Brent: llah Jetton: Trenna Ray. ROW 4: Diane Marquardt Sue Clark: Judy Tomb: Pam Peters: Judy Bowles: Judy Thornton: Judith Meier: Diane Donelsong Beverly Simpson: Shirley Blair. ROW 5: Daryl Miller: Jack Frantz, Bill Wantland: Gordon Rexroat: Bradley Johnston: Dave Evans: Richard Leonard: Ronald Stein' Bob Crutcher: Edward Houchens. ROW 6: David Boge: Jerry Jackson: Dick Herrin :y Ron Butler: Henry Hammond: David Ryan, President: Eugene Justin: Joe Dowellg Tom Cochran: Art Brown. A Cappella Entertoined School And Community The A cappella choir, directed by Miss Mary Selk, entertained at the Christmas assembly. B CHOIR: ROW 1: Karen Ferguson: Kaye Hinthorn: Judith Meister: Carlene Steep: Mattie Gibson: Christine Folks: Elaine Fofzler: Suzanne Gordon: Miss Mary Selk, Director. ROW 2: Donna Friedman: Dorothy Waddell: Thelma Meyer: Betty Williams: Belva Gentry: Donna Green: Shirley Quiggins: Judy Cole: Nancy Ireland. ROW 3: Roirer Clark: Virginia Morgan: Virginia Wittmis: Donna Wade: Mae Helen Rogers: Marilyn Lewis: John Olson. ROW 4: Susan Anderson: Eleanor Phares: Marsha Smithson: LeRoy Snodgrass: Joan Veselock: Mary Lou Mellor. ROW 5: Monte Quinn: Gary Lockenvitz: Jim Watson: Melvin Wilcox: Henry Moore: John Hoffman. Choirs Presented Christmas, Spring Programs GLEE CLUB: ROW 1: Marion Myers: Earl Ross: Frankie Harris: Jim McGrath: Jack Riblet: Jerry Thorton: Ruth Ann Bowman: Miss Mary Selk. Direvtor. ROW 2: Marjorie Schultz: Betty Crews: Margo Murphy: Darlene Manual: Wanda Mohr: Jeanine St. John: Joanne Cotton: Ann Rediger, ROW 3: Donna Purkey: Bill Leach: Byron Clemens: Joe Baptiste: Ruth Quillman: Shirley lcenogle. IOO They Organized To Develop Their Capabilities In . . . Speech Have you ever participated in a play or given a speech before an audience? If so, you probably have experienced that feeling commonly known as stage fright. To help alleviate this fear, various organizations were established. ., Dramatists studied the many technical aspects of play production 'Qi besides acting. Those excelling in their dramatic ability joined Thespians. L! Forensic club members gained experience in the field of public speaking by taking part in extemporaneous speaking and debate tourneys. By Q o garnering a certain number of points, speakers became eligible for mem- bership in National Forensic League. Through this speaking experience, students were better prepared to express themselves in this bustling business and social world. Thespians Sponsored Spring Play THESPIANS: ROW 1: Dale Gronemeier: Ricky Jones: Glenn Schuermann, Adviser. ROlN'2: Judy Sterng Charlotte Dolang Nancy Cohernour: Nancy Washburn: Christine Kurth. IOI 'Twas the Dramatic club initiation and all through the house the only creatures stirring were Barbara Livingston, Joy Miller, Kay Wright, and Charlotte Dolan. Dramatists Recognized Best Actor, Actress, Thespicm DRAMATIC CLUB: ROW 1: Barbara Robinson: Joie Munro: Jill Mulliken: Martha Murray: Joyce Tyler: Kay Wright: Judy Stern, President. ROW 2: Barbara Livingston: Carol Colteaux: Lois Hershey: Mary Doenitz: James MaGirl: Charlotte Dolan: Christine Kurth. ROW 3: Glenn Schuermann, Adviser: Sue Clark, Vice-President: Joy Miller: Bob Goelzerg Dick Ropp3 Dale Gronemeierg Nancy Washburn: Courtney Read. ROW 4: Roger Swearingen, Historian: Nancy Cohernourg Ricky Jones, Treasurer: Charlotte Anderson, Secretary: Howard Lower. IO2 FORENSIC CLUB: ROW 1: Nam-y Leben, Secretary-Treasurer: Juan Kroutil: I'at Marty: Pat Thomas: Carol Capeng Jewell Gaston: Pat Bishop. ROW 2: Barbara Donahue: Diane Doneison: Ron Salmon: Dale Grunemeier, President: David Huge: Ralph Dunbar: Judy Tomb. ROW 3: Miss Marjorie Johnson, Adviser: Nancy Cohernour, Vice-Presirlentg Alan Swailesg Paul Tidemann, Point Secretary: Tom Gremz. Speakers Gained Experience Through Contest NATIONAL ROW 1: Judy Stern: Dale Gronemeierg Tom Gremlin: Joan Kroutil. ROW 2: Mi-as Marjorie FORENSIC LEAGUE: Johnson, Adviser: Nancy Washburn: Paul Tide.manng Nancy Cohernour. 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Similarly, the athletics pro- gram in a school contains the basic fundamentals for a co- operative attitude in the pupils as well as stimulating spirit and pride for their school. Not planned for com- petition in the sports only, athletics builds teamwork, fairplay, and understanding among the students. Just as the tassel is vital in the production of a better crop, so athletics are neces- sary for the growth of better individuals. i 4 L. . Q VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Ed Pointer, manager: Bill Hopper: Gary Thompson: Jake Lilienthal: Alan Aldridge: Art Brown: Gordon Rexroat: Jerry Ely. ROW 2: Jim Cochran: Dick Ahroon: Dave Ryan: Fred Feiner: Bradley Johnston: Dave Myers: Bob Raymond: Bill Abbott: Terry Adreon: Dirk Foreman. ROW 3: Ralph Doss. manager: Ron Stein: Fred Miller: Don Eppleg Jim Beauford: John Allemangg Gary Whitmore: Ron Prochnow: Larry Spahn: Randy Wills: Rofcen Tobin, coach. ROW 4: Frank Mitchell: Tom Cochran: Ed Dickerson: Bob Darnall: Jim Watson: Basil Humphrey: Ron Butler: Jim Rader: Ernie Toplyn: Bloice Bess, coach. The Gridmen Won 6, Lost 3 Raider banks, off and runninsz, VARSITY RECORD We Opponents They 26 Normal 0 6 Decatur 26 20 U. High 7 21 Trinity 0 7 Lincoln 0 0 Champaign 13 6 Springfield 0 13 Salem 6 7 Urbana 12 I06 RECIPE FOR A WINNING TEAM 10 lettermen Strong coaching 34 good men Intense desire of the 11 men on the field A sprinkling of determination and aggres- siveness Promising new candidates 2 transfer students Blend the ten lettermen together with the promising new candidates and the two trans- fer students, use the strong coaching to gain teamwork, and then mix together the desire, aggressiveness, determination, and experi- ence. Age for nine games. This is the recipe that brought about a 6-3 record for the season, the best in eight years, and an intercity championship. It also turned out 19 lettermen. Honorary captain Bob Darnall, Art Brown, Dick Ahroon, Terry Adreon, Tom Cochran, Don Epple, Fred Miller, Dave Myers, and Fred Feiner were the senior lettermen. Lettermen who will return next year include Bill Abbott, Jim Cochran, Ed Dickerson, Larry Spahn, Bradley Johnston, Frank Mitchell, Jim Rader, Randy Wills, and sophomore Alan Aldridge. ABOVE: Go getfem Adreon!! BELOW: Going for the first down is Art B They Were Crowned Infercity Champs Ernie Toplyn brings down an NCHS man. SOPHOMORE RE VVe Opponent 12 Normal 6 Decatur 14 'U.IHgh 13 Trinity 31 Lincohi 12 Channudgn CORD They T A '17bK I 'i eh1 e' , 11 ' Coach Tobin explains strategy to gridmen The Sophomores Won 4, Lost 2 SOPHOMORE ROW 1: Richard Stumm: Jack Fike: Don Bush: Ron Salmon: Dick Manahan. ROW 2: Jerzy Mathias FOOTBALL: Jim Swearingren: Ed Lambert: Roger Perry: Dennis Peterson: Delmar Walker: Gerald Baker Mike Jones, manager. ROW 3: Jim'Bowers, coach: Dick Knox: Buddy Theisg Jack Metcalf: Dean Grethes Edmund Smith: Malcolm Langdon: Jay Cox. ROW 4: Dennis Chestney: Carl Boyd: liill lame Ruel Bell : Sherma n McGee: Joe Green: Doug Bicknell, manager. l08 lf -lah VARSITY ROW 1: Alan Swailesg Larry Spahng Melvin Kruegerg Henry Hammond: Jim Cochran: Frank Mitchell BASKETBALL: ROW 2: Bill Abbottg Don Eppleg Joe Morin, Coach, Fred Tepper: Glen Gentry. ROW 3: Ron Miller Jerry Elyg Bob Jones: Ed Dickerson. Cagers Built For Future Snatching a rebound for the Raiders was Mel Krueger. To climb steep hills Requires slow pace at first. -William Shakespeare The varsity basketball team, winning only eight of 23 starts, failed in their bid for a successful season, as many fans would de- fine the word successful. But, Coach Joe Morin, with an eye on the future, would probably call this past year, in many ways, successful. Only one senior saw regular action during the winter's campaign. All others were jun- iors who will return for another season next year. With this bumper crop of returning lettermen, boasting a year's experience, steeper hills should be conquered at a faster pace. I09 VARSITY SCHEDULE We Opponent 65 Clinton 61 Peoria Limestone 42 Lincoln 54 Decatur 60 Trinity 35 Streator Pontiac Tournament 62 Bloom Township 40 Hillsboro 52 Springfield 83 U. High 78 Peoria Manual 73 Pekin 75 Champaign 68 Lincoln 56 Decatur 47 Normal 54 Springfield 49 Trinity 55 Peoria Central 66 U. High 62 Champaign 68 Normal Clinton Regional 59 Maroa IIO They 63 75 64 76 65 37 57 62 76 58 69 59 78 70 67 63 68 53 63 58 56 66 79 All alone for a layup was Raid Larry Spahn. Frank Mitchell fired off jump sh t d p t b ff t num er nine's e or s. Raiders who appeared to be runn g d in circles were A1 Swailes, Mel Kr g d Larry Spahn. SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE We Opponent They 32 Clinton 50 45 Limestone 65 49 Lincoln 52 51 Decatur 64 42 Trinity 49 48 Streator 45 52 Springfield 46 60 U. High 52 52 Peoria Manual 47 62 Pekin 64 56 Champaign 58 45 Lincoln 48 54 Decatur 75 62 Normal 48 50 Springfield 57 64 Trinity 41 57 Peoria Central 50 31 U. High 41 56 Champaign 61 60 Normal 45 Henry Hammond 1441 rebounded and scored 32 points against U. High's Pioneers. Sophomores Won 8, Lost 12 SOPHOMORE ROW 1: Byron Clemens: Dennis Petersong Mike Jonesg John McGrew: Delmar Walkerg Bill Robbins. BASKETBALL! ROVV 2: Jack Fikeg Ed Smithg Bob Freedlundg Jerry Convisg Jay Cox: Dick Stummg Bloice Bess, Coach. ROW 3: Don Bushg Dick Knox: Jim Kessinger: Dick Prillerg Tracy Cufaude, Manager. WRESTLING: ROW 12 Jerry Thornton: Gary Thompson: Marvin Woithj Jake Lillienthal: Jim WilS0n. ROW 21 hgh' zirefriflfisoglrg, gfgfiifafigrshiilthllfnhlllllii :Bal:cZrl: gllogsssgnljowirarDiiiiijrgiriiheyl?agic1?IH:11:!1r:lfzii1r: Dennis Chestney. Wrestlers Gained Experience In many a war it has been the vanquished, SEASON'S RESULTS not the victor, who has carried off the fin- We Opponent They est spoils. 22 U. High 28 Havelock Ellis 36 Normal 20 Bloomington's wrestlers, vanquished five 18 Streator 30 times while being victorious thrice, carried 12 Streator 30 off their spoils in the form of preparation 10 Urbana 39 for future years. The Raiders, who defeated 25 U- High 21 Normal twice and U. High once but lost to 9 Urbana 37 Urbana and Streator twice and U. High once, 16 Normal 34 will lose only five squad members through Eighth Big 12 graduation. Returning next year will be 12 grapplers, including six lettermen. With this group serving as a nucleus, future Raider grapplers should improve upon this year's record. II2 Finding himself in a predicament was Marvin Woith. 133-pounder Jake Lillienthal rode his foe hard. Dale Gronemeier attempted to hold his man with a double bar-arm. Warily watching his opponent was Gary Thompson. II3 SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1: Jim Beauford: Paige Proctor: Larry Ponsfordg Dick Powell: Ed Lambertg Jim Jordan. ROW of ' ' ' ' ' ' f- ' ' ' mes Ra ond' Jamie R ner Tobin, Coach, Dick Ahroon, Jerry Pines, Lynn MUlllk9H, Joe Dowell, Ja ym . MaGirl. ROW 3: Ralph Dunbar: Robert Oweng John Carr, Phil Oswaltg Harry Stern. Swimmers Won Big 12 Crown The Big 12 conference championship trophy offers ample proof of the success of the 1955-1956 swimming team, as does Dick Powell's medal for second place in the state 100 yard backstroke contest. Still further proof is in the form of new records set by Raider swimmers in nineteen individual and relay events. One of the most successful teams that Roger Tobin has ever coached won seven out of ten dual meets, garnered the Big 12 championship, and finished eleventh in the state swim meet, the highest ranking that the Raiders have ever attained. Dick Powell, the natators topflight all-around swimmer, will be sorely missed by Coach Tobin next year, but the Raiders have enough return- ing swimmers to form the nucleus for an- other fine Raider team next year. II4 SEASON'S RESULTS We Opponent They 42 Champaign 35 31 Danville 46 42 Peoria Central 35 44 Champaign 33 64 Streator 13 57 Urbana 20 33 Peoria Central 44 27 Danville 50 52 Urbana 27 63 Streator 14 First La Salle-Peru Second East Rockford Eleventh State Raider diver Dick Ahroon steadied himself before doing another top-flight dive. Coach Roger Tobin assembled the mem- bers of the Raiders' record breaking 160 yard relay team. Left to right: Paige Proctor: Ed Lambertg Dick Powell: Jim Jordang and Lynn Mulliken. Www TRACK: l l 6 ROW 1: Ross Haddon: Dick Knox: Jac Metcalf: Byron Clemons: Eddie Lambert: Don Brown: Jerry Convis: Harry Stern. ROW 2: Dick Manahan: Charles Frazier: Bill Leach: Gary Whitmore: Gerald Baker: Jerry Ely: Frank Mitchell: Bradley Johnston: Dick Kohler. ROW 3: Bloice Bess, Coach: Tom Cochran: Ernest Toplyn: Melvin Krueger: Jim Rader: Bob Miller: Bill Abbott: Jim Beauford: Bob Watson: Joe Morin, Coach. ROW 4: Art Brown: Jake Lilienthal: Gary Thompson: Carl Boyd: Glen Gentry: Larry Knox: Ron Prochnow: Jim Douglas: Dave Myers: Tracy Cufaude, Manager. Letfermen Bolstered Track Prospects High jumping skills were perfected by Gerald Baker. 1955 RESULTS We Opponent 68 Streator 83 Normal Chenoa 50 , U. High 745 U. High 58 Cllnton Trinity Q5 Lincoln 3rd Intercity 10th Big 12 They 50 39 83 26 475- 442 4191 52 Facing a stiff schedule of two dual meets, ree triangulars, and seven tournaments, nach Bloice Bess used 11 lettermen as a icleus for a solid entry in the 1956 track id field sport. Four award winners made up the heart ho ran to a new school record in the mile J the distance running team. Jim Douglas, xring the last year, Mel Krueger, Fred einer, and Bradley Johnston carried the ilk of the load in long runs. Tom Cochran, Bob Miller, and Larry Knox faded the field events squad. Hopes in the Lsh events were centered around four vet- ans: Dave Myers, Arthur Brown, Bill bbott, and Frank Mitchell. From the 24 re- aining candidates Coach Bess tried to mold formidable team to represent the school. CLOCKWISE: Hurdler Don Brown got in extra practice: Distance running was performed by Byron Clemens, Melvin Krueger, and Jim Douglas: Coach Bloice Bess instructed Dave Myers and Ed Lambert in proper starting procedure: Bob Miller grimaced upon release of the discus. xi x Q.. D H .l A. ROW 1: Alan Aldridge: Jerry Mathis: Jim Dollins: Bill Raithcl: Sherman McGee: Joe Baptiste. ROW 2: XVayne Robbins: Alan Swailes: Ronald Miller: Edwin Sams: Bill Robbins: Jim Jordan: Ed Smith. ROW 3: Terry Adreon: Fred Baum: Elmer Raithel: Dennis Peterson: Jerry Jackson: Bob Jones. ROW 4: Jim Cochran: Werner Walka: Paul l-'agerhurgg Fred Tepper: Larry Spahn: Bob Darnall. Baseballers Hoped To Repeat Past Successes Lettermen Terry Adreon and Larry Spahn discuss signals to he used in covering a fly ball. Il8 Defensively sound baseball teams are al- ways strong down the middle. Coach Howard Saar started building for the 1956 diamond season with strength where it is necessary. He had Bob Darnall, a good receiver, behind the plate. Larry Spahn and Alan Swailes provided a good keystone combination, and veteran Terry Adreon was back for another campaign in center field. Pitching, although somewhat of a question mark, was expected to improve with the schedule. Jim Cochran and Fred Baum, both portsiders, were bol- stered by righthanders Henry Hammond and Mike Jones, and another lefthander, Fred Tepper. From the other 25 glovemen, Coach Saar hoped to find enough ability to present a respectable showing against 16 opponents. 1955 RESULTS 2 Opponent Danvers Lexington Fairbury Lincoln U. High Pekin Decatur Peoria Manual Pekin U. High Trinity Streator District Tournament Danvers Lexington Trinity Clinton Sectional Tournament Peoria Central Veteran Bob Darnall coached at first base. They 4 3 0 0 5 2 8 6-7 13 0 12 3-9 0 O 4 1 11 Coach Howard S1-mr instructed Alan Swailes in the proper batting stance. Alan Swailes, Jim Cochran, and Ron Miller await their turn at bat. Baseball fundamentals were discussed in skull seseions by Coach Saar. II9 ROW l: Gerald McNab: Gerald Nafziger: Richard ,Prillerq Paul Beichg Robert Owen: Ronald Salmon Jim Alikonis: Richard Vincent: Jim MaGirl, ROW 2: Jim Vllilcox: Dick Ahroong Joe Green: Vernon Lobbg Jim Raymond: Roger Perry: Dick Powell. ROW 3: Roger Tobin, Coach: Tom Sours: Ted Kiessel- bach: Larry Ponsfordg Don Epple: Darrell Ransdellg Ron Maurer: John Allemang. Netters Faced Stiff Schedule Coach Roger Tobin faced the task of re- 1955 RESULTS bunding after several years of top-fhght LVG cjpponent tennis teams. With one of the most rigorous schedulesin several years on the books,the 8 Streator tennis coach hoped to find enough material 1 Pekin from the 23 candidates to present a respect- 3 Ch-Hmpaigli able opposition in the 10 dual meets with 2 Decatur conference teams. One quadrangular and a 7 Peoria Central triangular match were also carded. . 7 Peoria Central Lettermen Don Epple and Ted Kiessel- 7-4 Lincoln bach were expected to provide a fine doubles 2 Danville combination for the netters, but the rest of n the squad was to be picked from a multitude 1 Champalgn of newcomers with very little varsity ex- 1 Decatur perience. Dick Powell, Jim MaGirl, Larry 0 Pekin Ponsford, Jim Wilcox, and Ron Maurer were 2nd District the leading varsity candidates. 5th Big 12 I20 They 0 6 4 5 0 2 0-3 5 6 6 9 KNEELING: Dun Bush: Dick Stumm: John McGrew: Lynn Mulliken. STANDING: Dennis Chestney Frank Hartenstein Dean Gret e D C I I Ron Taisch' Jim Bowers, Coach ' 5 hy: on rrsilsg Golfers Competed Under New Coach Donald Crusius, a junior and only letter- 1955lRESULTS man on the 1956 golf squad, headed a young group of divot diggers in their quest for a successful spring on the links. Coach James Bowers greeted 17 candi- dates in late March and found that only one letterman was in the group. Juniors Lynn Mulliken, Frank Hartenstein, Phil Oswalt, and Fred Carlton had had some seasoning on the 1955 roster. The other aspirants were all from the sophomore class. Despite the lack of experience which the squad had, Coach Bowers built a fine team. His brightest hope was that all would return for at least one more season. This gave indi- cation that future years would bring the re- turn of power to the linksmen. l2l We Opponent 13 U. High 2 Peoria Central 12 Lincoln 15 Normal 759 Trinity 15 U. High 15 Pekin 85 Champaign 1 Peoria Central 65 Decatur 85 Trinity 0 Pekin 5 Canton 5th District 145 Normal 295 Decatur 9 Lincoln 10th Big 12 I I They 2 13 3 0 75 0 135 66 14 85 65 15 10 J 2 125 6 3 P S l22 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 Q , 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 --qw..-vmuu1mn:.pmm:mum-:auguarauzmxkkkzii'xe7Sv53.1Q:E Qf LPC ESF.- ..1 ZBEI':J1i1!'.f.iZS-Y L Advertisements Surveying the results of planting, cultivating, and de- tasseling, the farmer impa- tiently awaits the harvesting. No longer self-sufficient, the farmer relies completely on the success of his crop. Similarly, the industry and business of our thriving com- munity are dependent on the success of a year's crop. Be- sides determining the farm- er's profits, over-production, drought, short season, or other farm maladies affect the prices of manufactured goods sold in our city. Just as the influence of business and industry on one's everyday lives is recognized and understood, so the effect of this agricultural county on one's very existence should be realized and appreciated. ,, KLE'MM'S . . . our 8 year of service and 1 isfaction . . . a store bz on quality . . . mon . . . Carol Williams 4 Donna Bailey. l24 FRANK FIGG, C.L.U. Agenf For STATE FARM INSURANCE s a fomobile 'nsurence wifh Judy Tomb Y-'Mx 'Nl Num A UNITED PHOTO SHOP The only exclusive Pholographic Supplies Shop in Bloomingfon. Corner Marlce+ and Main. Phone 4 2I85 X , Many B.H.S. Sfudenfs Earn Vacafion Mone Defasseling Seed Corn 'For FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Call 4-322I now fo regisfer for work I27 X ,K yy, WV? ,I yr , PEOPLE'S BANK OF BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Organized I869 't Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance A Corporation gi ,.s1 t?0e,r3 X . ,I . X I28 MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 417 North Mann Street Tom Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON explains benefits of buying complete insurance protection +o George Umbrighl' and Christine Kurth. STAPPENBECK BOOKBINDERY 401 West Washmgton Street Phone 8-8035 Bloomington, Illinois .gi A c 4 'i'-Tk Associafe EcIi+or Marfha Murray ancI Edifor Paul Tidemann check proof on Aegis ai press Iime. GUMMERMAN PRINTING OFFICE 2I7 Easf Froni' Sheer 2-9290 NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON A Frzendly Instztutwn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon I32 -an Bob Saunders of Ulbrich and KraH showing Dave Myers E: ' ' K d Jerry Pines fhe new Sprung Socleiy Bofany 500, Varsify Town, and Curlee CloH'les. ULBRICH AND KRAFT III Main Sfreef Congratulations and Best of Luck 'I'o 'the l956 Graduates of Bloomington High School from CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY QSXQQNKM Q, Dale Gronemeler, Alan Swalles, and Fred 'Feme looking over some swimming equipment ln th sporting goods department at W. B. READ AND COMPANY 109 North Main Street ful xi Bloominglon's Busiesl Furnifure Sfore My STERN FURNITURE COMPANY 504-I2 Norilz Main Sfreel' from a delivery man a+ MODEL PARIS These +wo people, Colleen Brewsier ancl David Ryan, picking up 'l'l1eir clry-cleaning and laundry NDER ERS LAU QLEANEQS ,,magF'? uunllmyg.-J W I34 . M V . I .. . V ,i,.f ,Q1ii-'l - 'V - PM f1:,::z film- :z mm' z-:1,.-f-f - 'e,.- -1 We-,U-iw, -lu K , K , ,Q ,-gf. . '.i, 'Q , - ,QM i, uu.-..-..- .............-.-- --..-Q-Q .-...,,......-- --n-,....-v- --. -u-.- -un-. 5-,i 'Q fl if ' an Sue Clark and Bob Ruiledge check camera copy for 'the Aepix McKNlGHT 8: McKNIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY Newf Neff shows Judy Sfern +I-me opera+ion of an offsef press l35 Harold Harver and Ken Bunzey show Bar- bara Robinson fine material of a lounge from Charles Bender's large selection of fine fur- niture CHARLES G. BENDER FURNITURE 111 South Main Street '!fTt QT'-339+ as' -. J' A vlew of fwo of our new teller s windows. CORN BELT BANK Corner Main and Jefferson Phone 7-60II Member of Federal Deposnl Insurance Corporation LaVerne Baker ancl Phyllis Boua show some of 'rlre new Koclalc Movie Cameras +o Joan Kroulil ancl Dick Ropp. HAWKINS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Official Porlrail' Pl1ol'ograpl1er UNION GAS AND ELECTRIC DIVI- SION OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY 3I6 Norfh Main Sfreef Nafurally i+'s gas . . . The Ideal Fuel for +I1e 'five big iobs. Cooking . . Waier Heafing . . Refrigerafors Home Heaiing . . Laundry Drying Abbott, William 47, 106, 109 Abrams, Larry 47 Adams, Jay 55 Adams, Stephen 55, 89, 90, 91 Adkins, Randall 55, 91 Adreon, Terry 55, 106, 107 Ahlenius, Bonzelle 47 Ahroon, Richard 55, 95, 106, 114 Aldridge, Alan 39, 106, 112 Alikonis, Jim 89, 95, 96 Allemang. John 55, 94, 106 Allman, Shirley 54, 55, 72, 79, B1 Anders, Frank 39 Anderson, Charlotte 47. 78, 86, 88, 95, 102 Anderson, Sally 47, 75. 79 Anderson, Susan J. 39, 74, 79, 100 Arbogast, Kenna Jean 39 Archer, John 55 Arends, Judith A. 39 Arendt, Carol 47, 99 Arnold, Mitchell 39 Ashenbremer, Roger A. 39 Bagosy, Barbara 22, 47, 77, 78, 82 Bagosy. Bagwell, Juanita 39 Ruth 39, 86 p HOLDER HARDWARE COMPANY Good Hardware Since 1853 Index Bailey, Donna 55, 73, 77, 78, 81. 87, 92, 99 Bailey, Larry 47 Baker, Charlene 47, 77, 79, 98 Baker, Gerald 39, 108, 112 Baker, Jearline 47 Balagna, Sandra 39, 79, 96, 98 Banks, Alice 47, 90 Baptiste, Joseph 47, 100 Barnette, Susan 47, 77, 90 Barthel, Richard 39, 96 Bartosik, Gene A. 99 Bartosik. Joey 47 Bauer, Karen 55, 85 Baugh, Loreine 39 Bauzh, Russell 55 Baum. Fred 47 Baxter, Rollin 47, 78, 81, 88, 92. 96 Beauford, James 47, 77, 106, 114 Beiter, Jim 39 Belford, Don C. 39 Bell, Peggy 47, 75, 85, 90 Bell, Ruel 39, 105 Berglund, Barry 47, 95, 96 Berklund, Mildred 47, 74 Berglund, Patricia, 39 Bernstein, Rosalie 55, 99 Berst, JoAnn 39 Bertram, Bernice 48, 78, 81, 82, 90, 96 Bicknell, Douglas 39, 108 Biddle, Susie 48, 90, 96 Bishop, Mary Kay 40, 78, 82. 87 Bishop, Patty 56, 79. 81, 85, 109 Blair, Shirley 40, 79, 85, 99 Boge, David 56, 94, 99, 103 Boitnott, Clarence 48 Boitnott, Joyce 40 Bennett, Sue 48, 89, 92, 95, 96 Boswell, Charles 40, 33 Boulware, Nancy K. 40 Bower, Janet 56, 77 Bowles, Judy 48, 90 99 Bowman, Harry 48 Bowman, Ruth 40, 79, 100 Boyd, Carl 40, 108 Boyd, Delores 40, 98 Boyd. Doris 40 98 Bradshaw, Tamara 40, 85, 88, 95, 96 Brandt, Molly 40 Brent, Myrna 40, 73, 95, 96, 99 Brewer, Lloyd 40. 83 Brewster, Colleen 56, 93, 98 Bristow, Larry 48, 82 Brown, Arthur 56, 99, 106, 107 Brown, Donald 40, 72 Brown. Susan 40 Gail Kendall and Richard Leonard look at what's new in kitchen utens11s Brown, Walton 40 Brucker, Dave 48 Bruner, Ed 40, 77 Buis, Carolyn 48, 77, 78, 82 Bunton, Torn 58, 84, 89, 95 Burke, Roger 40, 82, 88 Burr, Charlotte 54, 56, 86, 91 Burris, Judy C. 40 Burton. Barbara 56, 76 Burwltz. Dick 48, 82, 98 Bush, Donald 40, 97, 98. 108, 111 Buth, Richard 56, 95, 189 Butler. Norma 48 Butler, Ron 48, 89, 99, 106 Callahan, Harry 53, 84 Callahan, Ken 46, 84 Campbell, Kay 48, 74 Cannon, Carl 40 Carlton. Fred 45, 82 Carnine, Dennis 40, 96, 97, 98 Capen, Carol 56, 73, 79, E1, 83, 89, 93, 103 Carr, John 48, 88, 95, 114 Carter, Carl 40, 82 Carter, Lanny 48, 82 Carver, Dorothy 40, 73, 78, 82 Chaudoin, Shirley 79, 99 Cheffy, Shirley 40, 74, 79 Dix, Marlene 58 Cheetlhy, Denny 108, 112 Clark, Sue 20, 21, 54, 56. 78, 98. 99. 102 Clark, Roger 48, 109 Clem. Sandra 40 . Clemens, Bryon Q9, 100, 111 Cline, Jerry 56--' Cobb, Susanne 49, 77, 78 Cochran, Jim 48, 106, 109 Cochran, Morris 57. 76 Cochran, Tommy 57, 99, 106 Cohernour, Nancy 68, 48, 72, 79, SB, 93, 95, 96, 101, 102, 108 Cole, Judy 48, 74, 77, '18, 100 Coleman, Benny 49 Colteaux, Carole 48. 78, 81, 82, 90, 91, 92, 96. 102 Convis, Jerry 40, 88, 111 Coolidge, Jody 48, 79, 89 Coombs, Sharon 40, 74, '19, B9 Cotton, Marilyn 48, 79 Cotton, Joan 40, 100 Cox, Jay 40, 108, 111 Coyle, Wilma 48,78,99 Crews, Bettye 40, 100 Crews, Mae 57. 85, 99 Cronin, Eddie 48 Crout, Carol Ann 40, 79, 88, 96 Crummett, Patricia 48 Cruslua, Don 88, 48, 83 Crutcher, Bob 48, 99 Crutcher. Roy 57, 86 Cufsude, Susan 57, 76, 98 Cufaude, Tracy 40, 85, lll Gullers, Tommy 57 Cunning, Jane 48, 74, 78, 81, 95 Cunningham. Gene 57 Curtis, Lois 57, 76 Cusey, Mary Ann 48 Cushman, Shnralyn 48, 77, 78 Darnall, Robert 20, 54, 57, 86, 87, 95 Daugherty, Edward 18, 57 Davis, Gail 49, 77, 85, B8 Davis, Marshall 40 Davis, Mary 54, 57, 85, BS, 91, 93, 98 Davis, Rachel BB, 89, 86, SB, 96. 98 Davison, Beverly 57, 79, 81, 82, 85, 91, 95, 99 Davison, Jane 49, 78, 82, 89 Davison, Jean 49, 77, 78, 82, 89 Day, Alice 40 Day, Waunita 41 Delenbaugh, James 49 Dehart, Faye 49, '17, 78, 82 Dehart, Nancy 41 Degroudt, Sharlyn 58, 76 Devine, Mary K. 41 Dickerson, Edward 49, 106, 109 Doenltz, Mary C. 41, 78, 78, 88, B6 Dolan, Charlotte 58, 78, 81, 91, 101, 102 Dollins, Charles 49 Dollins, James 69, 41 Donahue, Barbara 40. 79, 95, 108 Donaldson, Beverly 49, 85 Donelson, Diane 49, 92, 98, 99, 109 Doss, Ralph 106 Douglas, Jim 58 Douglas. Marjorie 49 Dow, Ruby 41 Dowell, Joe 72, 91, 99, 114 Drane, Beatrice 49, 83 77, 95 82, 91, Dugan, William 58. Dnguld, Alice 49, 78, S2 B9, 92 Dunbar, Mary Jane 78, 79, 82, 88, 95 Dunbar, Ralph 49, 83, 95, 108, 114 Duncan, Patricia 49, B8 Ehrman, Jon 46, 84 Elkenbefrry, Pat 41, 89, 99 Eisenhuuer, Pat 41, 82, 98 Elliot, Pat 41, '19, 89, Ely, Jerry 58, 106, 109 Emery, Phillip 41 Eminger, Charles 58, 76 Engelbrecht, Joan 41, 79, 82, 89 Emzlnnd. Gail 58 Epple, Donald 54, 58, BZ, 95, 97. 109 Epple, Judith 49, 79, 81, 92, 96 Erickson. Pat 41, 89 Evans, Carol 41. 83 Evans, Davy 58, 94, 97. 98, 99 Evans, Larry 41 Evelsizer, Karen 41, 89, 99 Fagerburg, Paul 41 Feiner. Emmie Sue 41, 73, 74, 78, 82 Feiner, Fred 58, 106, Felmley, Barbara 22, 49, 78, 81. B6 Fenn. Robert 58 Ferzzslson, Karen 41, 75, 79, I0 Figg, Karen 49, '74, 78, 81, 88, 96 Fike, Jack 41, 108, Ill Finfrock, Joseph 49 Finfrock, Paul 41 Finley, Gary 49, BB, 96, 98, Fisher, Barbara 41 Fisher, Carolyn 58, '17, BS, 87. 02 I40 Fitzgerald, Delores 49, 77, 78. 99 Flachsbart, Martin 58, 77 Flanders, Charles 41 Fogler, Elaine 49, 78, 81, 100 Foley, William 41 Follis, Christine 79 Folks, Christine 41, 100 Foreman Dirk 106, 58, 112 Fosdick, Ethel 59, 76, 77, 78, Foster, Judith 49, 74 Fowler. Claude 59 Fowler, Claudine 59, 76, '18 France, wry 39, 41, 76, 79. 82, BU, ' Frank, Harry 41 Frantz, Jack 49, 99 Frazier, Charles 41, 85 Freedlund, Robert 41, 111 Friedman, Donna 77, 78 Frink, Peszy 49, B3 Fry, Patricia 41. 79, 78, SG, 96 .2 Gaffney, Betty 59 Gainer, Carol 41, 79 Gaisford, Marcia 49, 77, 78, 81. 99 Gaither, Lavon 49, 74 Gall, Joyce 49, 78 Gaston, Jewell 41, 78, BR, SB, 102 Gentry, Belva 41, 79. 100 Glen 49, 109 Gentry, Gibson, Mattie 41, 79, 100 Gielow, Susan 49, 78, 96 Giermunn, Ruth 4l, 91 Gilbert, Jackie 41. 83 Gilliam, Lewis 41 Givens, Vicki 41, ,79 88, 95 Godby, Robert 49 Goelzer, Robert 53, 84, 94, 95. 102 Goforth, Annette 59 Goldberg, Sharon 49, 73, 79, HZ, 90, 95 Golden, Julie 59, 99 Goodfellow, Sandra 41, 82, 33. 95. 96 Goodpasber, Douglas 41 Gordon, Gene 19, 59 Gurdon, Sandra 41. 68, 89, 96 Gordon, Suzanne 59, 75, 100 Gottschalk, James 59, 77 Grammer. Melba 59, 76 Green, Donna 59, 79, Sl, 100 Green, Joe 41, 108 Green, Larry 49 G1-ess. Tom 49. 83, 86, 92, 94, 103 Grethey. Dean 41, 108, 112 Griffieth, Richard 49 Griffin, Sandra 42, 78, 75, '18, 86, 95, 96, Grunemier. Dale 54, 59, 98, 101, 102, 103. 112 Gronernier, Nancy 42, 79, BB, 96 Grovu, Jack 41 Hadden, Harold Ross 30, 49 Haggard, Carol 59, 77, 79, 81. 99 Hall, Alberta 59 Hall, James 50 Hammond, Henry 50, 99, 109 Haney, John 50, 82 Hanner, Gerald 50, 92 Hanson, Rebekah 79, 85 Hanson. Tommy 60 Hargeeheimer, James 50 Harris, Beatrice 60, 73, 75, '17, 81 Harris, Charles 50 Harris, Frank 42, SS, 100 Hurt, Lewis 42 Hsrtenstein, Frank 50, 83, 86, 95 Heck, Betty 60, 73, 75, '19, Bl, 90, 91, 98 Hendon Judy 42 Hendricks, Carol 60, 76 Herren, Richard 50 99 Hershey, Lois 60, 73. 78, 102 Hicks, Frank 42, 83 Hill. Joyce 60, 76 Hinthorn, Faye 59, 76 Hinthorn, Kaye 60, 79, Sl, 87,100 Hisle, Mary 50, 83, 99 Hodge. slhneth 42, S2 Hoffman, John 50, B5, 89, 100 Holder, Margie 50, 82, 89 Holley, Elizabeth 60, '13, 77, 73. 81. 82 Hoog, Carol Ann 42 Hoag, Jeanette 42, 79, S3 l-loog, Madaline 50, 94 Hoog, William 60 Hopper, Bill 50, 106 Houchens, Ed 98, 99 I-Iouchens. Rebekah 42 Houeer, Terry 42, S3 Houston, Gerald 42 Houston, Shirley 42 Howard, Shirley 42, 79, 88 Huber, Gale 42, 79, 88, 96 Hudgens, Judith 50 Hume, Adaline 42. 99 Humphrey, Basil 60, 106, 112 Hunter, Martha 50, B5 Huskisson, Gerald 60, 76 Hutchinson, Joyce 42, 73, 78, 90, 95, 96 Icenogle, Shirley 42, 79, 100 Ireland. Nancy 60, 73, 75, Sl, 91, 100 lsemimler. Kay 50, 78, Sl, 89 Isley, Carol 50, SB, 91, 94 Jackson, Beverly 60. 76, 7B Jackson, Jerry 60, 99 Jackson, Terry 50 James, David 50 Jsmqrwillinm 42, 88, 96, 108 ' Jenkins, Debbie 42, 78, 89, 95 Jenkins, Dick 42 Jetton. Ilah 50, 78, Bl, 82, 90. 99 Johnson, Judith 50 Johnson, Sandra 50, 87, 88, 91, 96 Johnston. Bradley 50, 99, 106 Jones, Bob 109 Jones, Carol 42 Jones, Fredrick 60, 101, 102 Jogies, Joetta 50, 75, 77, 78, 5 Jones, Margret 38, 42, 82, 83, 95, 96 Jones, Mike C. 42, 108, 111 Jordan, Bill 61 Jordan, James 50, 114 Jordan, Ronald 50 Jardine, Irma 50, 75, 78 Josserand, Gordon 42, 96 Justin, Eugene 61, 99 Kszel, William 42. 96 Keeran, Robert 42 Keiser, Sally 50, 74, 77, 79, Bl. 92 Kelch, Bob 50 Kelch, Judith 42, Kemp, Dennis 46, 84 Kendall, Gail 20, 21, 61, '74, 79. B2 77, 81, 87 Kerchenfaut, Mildred 61, 75, 79. 81. 95 Kerfoot, Carol 61, 76 Kerfoot, Tom 46, 94 Kerns, Loisanna 42 Kerz, Patricia 61, 77, 79, Bl, 99 Kessinger, Jim 42, 111 Kiesselbach. Ted 50, 88, RB, 90, 94, 95. 96 King, Judy 61, 76 King, Neil 54, 61, 89, 95, 97 Kirksey, Gaye Nell 42 Knox, Larry 61 Knox, Richard 42, 89, 96, 108, 111 ' Knuth, Henry 42, 96 Koch, Sandra 50, 78, 89 Koertge, Barbara 42, 79 Kohler, Richard BB, 42, 82 Kopp, James 61, 76 Korte, Diana 42 Kroutil, Joan 61, 78. 90, 106 Krueger, Mary Lou 50, 78, SS, 91, Krueger. Melvin 50. 109 Kurth, Christine 38, 54, 61, 78, Bl, 91, 101. 102 Kush, Don 50, 97, 98 LaBounty, Linda A. 43, 78, 90. 96 LaFever, Lois 17, 22, 50, 78. 82 Lamb, Synthia 61. 78. Bl. 99 Lambert, Ed 48, 86, 89, 108, 114 Langdoc, Malcolm 46, 88, 96, 108 Laudernan, Dotty 50, 78, Sl, 87, 90, 92, 95, 96 Lawson, Donald 61, 76 Leach. Bill 43. 100 Leben, Nancy 50, '18, 82, 99, 103 Lederer, Doris 50, 77, 78, 81, Lederer, Jerry 43, B9 Leonard, Richard 54, 62, 90, 91, 98, 99 Lewis, Donna 50, 77, 78 Lewis, Judy 50, 72, 77, 82, 92 Lewis, Marilyn 62, 74, 79, 81, 85. 100 Lilienthal, Jake 50, 106, ll2 Link, Karen 43, 89 Lishka, Bob El, 87 Lishka, Joyce H. 48, 82, 85, 99 Littrell, Jane 43, 79, 86, S8 Livingston, Barbara 62, 78, '18, Sl, 87, 90, 91, 96. 102 Lobb, Vernon 51. 72, B3 Lockenvitz, Barbara 43, 79 Loekenvitz. Gary 43, 100 Lockenvitz, Sharon 43, 78, '78, B2 Logsdon, JoAnn 51 Lovell, Janice 51 Lower, Howard 62, 77, 95, 102, 112 Lucas, David 43 Lutz, George 51, 89 Macnab, Jerry Magirl, James El. 82, 95, 102, 114 Majerus, Mary 62, 76, 77 Mslinowski, Sandra 62, 76 Mammen, Donald 51 Manahsn, Dick 48, 108, Manshan, Ed 62,' 76 Mann, Ronald 62 Manuel. Darlene 43, 79, 100 Manuel, Russell 62, 78 Marcum, Joyce 51 Maruuardt, Diane 48. 95, Marquardt, Fern 62, 76 Marquardt Nancy 51 Marshall, Marilyn 62 Martin, Julia Marty, Pat 43, 73, 79, 103 Mnssie. Don 62 Mathis, Jerry 49, 109. ll2 Mattingly, Walter 48 Maurer, Ronald 51 McAnnelly, Jack 48. 72, 90, 91 McBride, Wendall 48 McGxth, Jim 48, 100 McGee, Mildred 51 McGee Sherman 48 108 irrcc.-ei.. Joh.. 43, sie, 111 McLaughlin, Wiley 62 MnLean, John 77 McMurray, Lee 51 Meier, Judy 48, '78, 96, 99 Meister, Judy 46, 79, 91, 100 Meister, Rodney 48, 78 Mellor, Mary Lou 62, 79, 100 Menken, Nancy 48, 79, 82, 87 Meredith, Dorothy 14, 62, 85, 98 Metcalf, JacLee 46, 83, 108, 112 Meyer, David 51, 92, 95, 97, 98 Meyer, Thelma 66, 77, 79, Bl, 87, 100 Milam, Rosemary 48, 79, 89, 96 Miller, Daryl 51, 99 Miller, Fred 46, 68 - Miller, Fredrick H. 106 Miller, Gerald 43, 92 Miller, Joy 63, 91, 102 Miller, Joyce 51, 78, 79, Bl, 82, 90, 96 Miller, Kenneth 63 Miller, Marilyn 68. 99 Robert 20, 88, 63 Miller, Miller, Ronald 38. 63, 97, 109 Milliken, Lorene.68 Mimken, Gilbert 69 Mitchell, Frank 51, 106, 109 Mohr, Wanda 51. 78. 100 Moise, Arleen 51, 78, 81 Molek, Sherrllyn 43 Monkman, Doris 51, 75, 78, 85 Monkman, John 48 Moore, Henry 44 Moore, John 44, 82, 96 Moore. Maurice 44 Moran, Lois 63, 77 Morgan, Virginia 68, 79, 81, 100 Morrissey, Lester 68 Mulliken, Jill 44, 73. 79, B2, 83, BS. 102 Mulliken, Lynn 51, 114 Munro, Joie 68, 79, 102 Murch, Rodney 44, 77 Murphy, Darla 68, 76 Murphy, Gary 44 Murphy, Margo 44, 100 Murray. Betty 44, 72, 79, 90 Murray. Martha 20, 21, 69, 78, Bl, 92, 102 Murray, Susan 51, 90, 91 89, 81, Myers, Carol 51, 78, 82 Myers, David 64, 86, Myers. Elmer 64 Myers, Joyce 44. 79 Myers, Myers. Pete 76 87, 106 Marion 44, 79, 100 Myers, William 64, 77 Nafziger, Gerald 44 Nafziger, Jaynet'22, 99 64, 79. Nelson, Donald 64. 97, 98 Neu, Martha 51, 37, 88, 91, 92. 95. 9B Nicolsysen, Alyce 51, 77, 78, B9 Niepagen, Carol 44, 75, 79 Norfleet, Ronald 64 Ogdon, Carol 44, 76, 78, 88, 91 Olson, Emmy Lou 17, 51, 79 Olson, John 44, 96, 100 Orr, Judy 89, 44, 79, 88, 89 Osborn, Bill 44 Osborn, Judy 44, 89, 95, 96 Oswalt, Phil 68, 114 Owen, Bob 44, 144 Owens, Carolyn 64, 74 Peiffer, Eunice Kay 64, 76, 78 Peirce, Patricia Kay 64, 78, 78, Sl, 82, 98 Perry, Duane 51, 90 Perry, Roger 44, 86, 96, 108 Peters, Harriet 54, 64, 81 Peters, Pamela 44, 75, 09 ll2 98, 99 89, Peterson, Dennis 44, 66, 108, 111 Pfeffinger, Emma 51, 77, 78 Phares, Eleanor 51, 79, 100 Phillips, Zelda 64 Phipps, Arthur 51 Pines, Jerry 54, 64, 114 Pisell, Judy 44 Ploense, Margaret 65, 76 Pointer, Edward 106 Ponsford, Larry 51, Bl, 89, 114 Ponsford, Mary Ellen 54. 65, '72, 82, 90, 98 Popejoy, Elma 44. 73, 78, B2 Potter, Ruth 44 Powell, James 46, 65, B4, 96 Powell, Richard 20, 54, BG, SS. 114 Prather, Dick 51, 94 Prescott, Timmy 65 Price, Carrie 44 Price, Prudence 13, 53, 88 Priller, Richard 44, 111 Prillaman, Barbara 54, 65, 73, 78, B2, SB, 93 Proehnow. Mex-vin 51 Prochnow, Ronald 51, 106 Procter, Paige 20, 65, 114 Puzsley, Donna 65 Purkey, Donna 44, 79, 100 Quiggins, Shirley 52, 100 Qulllrnan. Ruth 52, 100 Quinn, Janny 54, 65, 75, '17, 78 Quinn, Monte 46, 88, 84, 100 Rader, Jim 52, 88, BB, 106 Raithel, Bill 44, 77 Raithel. Elmer 65 Ransdell, Dlrell 58, 84, 87, 94 Ray, Trenna 65, 78, 77, 78, 81. 91, 99 Raymond, Bob 52, 106 Raymond, Jim 44, 114 Read, Courtney 65, 72, 78, 90, 91, 102 Reazen. Evelyn 79 Reazen, Joyce 52 Rearden, Joan 65, 76 Redding, John 46. 84 Rediger. Ann 44, 100 Reeser, Lois Joan 66 Regnier, Louise 66, 79, 81, 90. 98 Reitz, James 52 Rettke Melinda 52, 74, 79. 87, 90, 95 Rexroat, Gordon 52, 99, 106 Rhodes, Emery 44 Riblet, Jack 44, 100 Richards, Earlene 66, 76 Rider, Dale 52 Riley. Pat 52 Robbins, Billy 44, lll Robbins, Frances 52, 79 Robbins, Lois 52, 74 Robbins, Wayne 66 Roberds, Frances 44, 79 Robinson, Barbara 66, 77, 78, 102 81, 99, Robinson, Elizabeth 54, 66 Hiram 52 Robinson, Rogers, Mae Helen 100 Ropp, Larry 44 Ropp, Richard 66, 86, 87, 92, 98, 102 Ross, Earl 100 Rose, Edith 52 Ross, Judy 44, 88, 69. 96 Rockman, Jack 52. 94, 95 Rumi. Bob 45 Rusk, Dorothy 66 Rusk, Nanette 52, '18, 82, 90, 96 Ryburn, Alice 52, 79, B5 Ryan, David 66. 99, 106 Sacry. Sandra 44 Ssdowski, Stella 45 Sage, Bill 52 Sakemiller, Sondra 52, 74, 75 Saleh, Pat 52, 77, 78, 89, 98 Salmon, Ron 45, 88, 96, 108, 108 Sams. Edwin 66 Sanders, Sandra 45, S8 Schapmire, Betty 52 Sehenkel, Don 52, 82 Schmidt, Sidney 66, 89 Schultz, Marjorie 52. 100 Schwultz, Nancy 45, 85, 98 Scott, Nancy 30, 52, 85, 95 Scott. Polly 45, 86, 88, 96 Sebeny, Barbara 52, 79, 99 Scheldon, Grace 45 Scheppard, Katherine 52, 77, 78 Shickle, Patricia 66 Shields, Richard 45 Shiers. Janice 45, 78, 82 Shockey, Marilyn 52, 92 Short, Karol 66, '16 Short, Sandra 52. 77 Shult, Karen 52, 79, 90, 95 Sidebottorn, Wesley 52 Simmons, Charles 66 Simmons, Charmaine, 45, 96, 98 Simpson, Beverly 66, 99 Simpson, Donita, 80, 52, '78, Bl, 82, EB Sinclair, Gail 45. 78, 88 Smld, Roger 46. 84 Smith, Carol 89. 45, 78, 75, 78. 99 Smith, Dale 52 Smith, Don 67 Smith, Ed 45, 95, 106, 111 Smith. Glenn 52 Smlthson, Marsha 45, 79, 79, 86, 89, 100 Snavely, Richard 69 Snearly, Nancy 45, 79, 88, 85, 89 Snodgrass, LeRoy 52, 100 Suurs, Tom 52, 89, 94 Spahn, Larry 52, 106, 109 Stearns, Dick 46. 84 Steege, Teddy 52, 89, 94 Steep, Carlene 52, 100 Stein, Ronald 52, BZ. 99, 106 Stein, Shirley 20, 21, 67, 85, 99 Stephens, Mary 45 Stern, Harry 45, 86, 96, 114 Stern, Judy 54, 67, 86, 87, 90, 91, 93, 99, 101, 102, 108 Stevens, Lee 45 St. John, Jeanine 52, 100 Stock, Susan 52, 54, '78, 81, 82. 89 Strawn, Patsy 52, '18, 81, 87, 88, 95, 96 Strawn, Sandra 68, 67, 78, Sl. 91 Streenz, Dixie 67, 76 Stuller. Rae Ann 52 Stumm, Richard 45. 108, 111 Stutzman, Ronald 58 Summers, Viola 45 Sutton, Dennis 67 Swalfnrd, Wilma 58, 89, 99 Swailss, Alan 50, 67, 86, 89, 108, 109 Swearinzen, Jim 45, 106 Swearingen, Lynn 59. 77, 78 Swesrinzen, Razer 67, 89, 102 Sweet, Donna 56 Szepscik, Vivian 67, 76 Talsch, Ronald 45, B2 Tamineer, John 45, 90 Tate. Ellen 45, 79, 96, 85, B8 Taylor. John 45 Taylor, Ronald 45 Tepper, Fred 67. 95, 97, 109 Theis, Bernard 45, 108 Thomas, Carolyn, Jean 45, 79. 98 Thomas, Darrell 67 Thomas, Elmer Thomas, Emily 45, 79, 88, 95 Thomas, Pat 54, 67, 78, 76, 82, 90, 91, 103 Thomas, Sandra 58, 74, 79, 89 Thompson, Alfred 58 Thompson, Bill 45 Thompson, Gary 58, 95, 96, 106, 112 Thompson, Mariorie 45, 78, 85. 99 Thornton, Janice 58 Thornton, Jerry 45, 100, 112 Thornton, Jessie 67 Thornton, Judy 68, 77, 79, 99 Thornton. Tideman , Ronald 53. 112 Paul 54. 68, 86, 90, 91, 92, 97, 98, 103 Tlmler, Alvin 53 Tomb, Judy 88, 58, 79, BG. 88, 93, 94, 96, 99, 109 Toplyn, Ernest 106, 107 Tosh, Sherrilyn 45, 76, 74, 76. 96. 99 -Tudor, Carol 58, 79, 99 Turner, Carolyn 68 Tyler, Joyce 45, 79, 88, 98, 102 Umbright, George 68, 77 Umbrlzht, Ronald 45 Unzlcker, Ruth 82, 88, 95, 98 Vail, Ronald 58 Valentine, Bill 46 Valentine, Rosalie 46, 79 Van Dorn, Dale 58 Verrnilyea, Glenna 59, 62 Veselock, Veselock, Veselock. V lncent, Waddell. Joan 46, 100 Judy 68, 99 Robert 68 Richard 46 Dorothy 68, 100 Wade, Donna 69, 78, 100 Wade, Ronald 18. 68 Wade, Shirley 58, 82 Walden, Dorothy 68, '16 Walks, Werner 46 Walker, Delmar 46, 108, 111 Wall, Gary 66 Walley. James 69, 98 Walton, Betty 53 Wantland, Bill 69, 99 Ward, Mary Ann 46. 86, 96 Washburn, Nancy 20, 21, 54, 69, 78, 81, 86, 87, 90, 91, 101, 102, 103 Watllngton, Joyce 59, 62, B5 Watson, James 58, 100, 106 Weakley, Bonnie 58, 79, 99 Weber, Barbara 56. 78, SB, 92, 95 Weed, Wnnits 39, 46, 79, 86 Wells, Ray 46 Wendell, Joyce 46 Werner, Euzene 69 West, Annette 82, 98 West, Ruth 59 Wey, Robert 58. 77 White, Edwin 69 Whltecotwn, Turl 46 Whiteside, Dorothy 46 White, Tom 46 Whitmore, Gary 56, 106 Whitney, Bob 46 Wilcox, Harold 69 Wilcox, James 58, B9 Wilcox. Melvin 46. 96. 100 Wilcoxson. Frank 46 Wiley, Raymond 58. 77 Williams, Bessie 46, 75 Williams, Betty 58, 79, 82 85, 100 Wllllams, Carol 54. 69, 97 90, 91, 93 Williams, Janet 46, 79 Willman, Carol 58, 79, 82, 90 96, 99 Wills, Randy 58, 106 Wilson, Jim 46. 112 Winkleman, Earl 69 Wh-rick. Faye 69, 76 Wittmls, Patricia 69, 79 Wittmis, Virginia 46, 76 75. 78. 99. 100 Wolth, Marvin 69, 77, 92, 96 112 Woodburn. Eloise 58 Wright, Kay 22, 69, 77, 7E 81. 102 Wyckoff, Sabra 58. 79, 66, 9 Wynn, Neva 58 Ysggger, Judy 53, 74, 77, 72 Yeager. Barbara 58. 75. 71 79. 81 Yeast, Dawn 69, 76 Q-P' jlwvygqowgyyif in B B A-jfaf M51 fy vf'Q'! itmf in , kim, x f3f'2., g5m Q . Q- 'yw+ Q: .,J 2uJf' q -Q'vsg,Z2f'f ' Q , . 4 ggiliggp My WW QUJMWM ZQWWQLAIWQ QMQQ. Mwrwolfl-WM dMwf 'Q'J?'KJw0w W49lM7leM'UJJWMJ A +wah7wwEwNJJ'51 iWmV'WmxzK'W MZ- Mmwmwmwwwlww- MQW AAJ4,L,j,9,Lt,nMu,,3a,fj9-,,,..W0.4q-. ,Q0Q,,,Mxzw,mJ.fQ,,JQmWNmfMv!a2L,QW6w9 f 'W1M'5kWHf4f4fMH OM-A+5wzMM..3 .MJlL HJM, w.QM,,, l.fM2J2.A,q!LQ,i,g,,1,,,F,Wg,5g,,,W41.4,7 JW' ww9Wvwf wQLqMQW 7,10 Wim-i2.,,l,l K501v.q,,s,KA xflfi? wQ5550f JP ov W itff' 1521? .- - - 54.7 . ,bfff -, AM if 21,4-+9 v 1' A 0 X5 L N Q2 1 K Aj ,, i. , L, . fjfmjjz 4', L7 vi, ,E M, f :X v 1' .Q L+ f f ,N WQfs5UQQw33f W' Qf M Qs? Ulf OEJWKQQ CQQUQE . 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