Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

ff! 1 C ff f fm M 6 M3 AJ VQit,??f wif Yjifbx Wajgwmggmg sim? W W f Yi3ffff5if5'if?3,fk? W W fff -,, 'ff- : 'f Qofgjd gig? 525555 513 3' 193Q53fggj,jQgf get 5 X 4 2 ., ,X an kugii 'A1' I n A .,. - - XGQSW-is EQ F95 w4omf f rg Q, X ' ,Q A1 U ff lv -Wy' . J 1 I fi. xg my v1f9 Zf!!'f'7?3 Fi TX if W Wen ff , W? 73W M A xii: QMAQQE ,Z fm 25 W Q,u?l- f,fgQfffQfz,,Q4 jgcgbfw ,A 49 3553? W, NW M sdwfk WMMWW Jywfg XWN5 An ' W wi 5 'iq' f W fffM fMj4fQf,9ff , W Q ff N J 5 fvrfx W ifhbek if MW xx ,QW Q W 5 MLW QW A 0 5 It ..,,f,i1l- A-A A-z, fs,Qlv:ajM Z: F 52f1L 'L?pfv CU QPU 5 gf a affix af W M W ylnwv x '. L V E K F5 4 35? pg WJ UUGYM as Nw 4 ' fm if ' f Q fy, W, QM ummm, 5555 -ff' gi? lj! ?f'f rg of f X5 5 vw AE fjfyx Qggif Qffff WWW if mf M M wfgawgsi 30 , .MMM iff WWW ww' 5 A Jig ,. A -- X ' H W wU'vNbJ!mj' xDK Y 5 , , ,A ' ' ,H -, ' X .J Ex ji Ni AJ I X- fjAj ?LM 5' X . in i J Wi ,Ui 'X,Pif Jwiffiiiivi M JN fi dgwwjxbai LL!! oz- R946 lg., A +.ah f , LW . TTSQ Y 5?-fo V ,J,lMp1k73JX W , 9 4 zXsg'o,xXz2 .09 9.9, 4,0'o Q i902 :,4'oz,t'ot t':?3??'23:f 1 Q 1 w95!f:vS9 31523, , '1 P p nk 0 1, 9o 44 W , C 5 Q U V I :JJ 'V cf xg' Nc ' V' V FH,-Q v sbq, HMM lvl' rw Q A- ,, , L3 X 9 .Q -,1!1'fg,.,E.g','L'5'l1l:Af A 2. F gilt' l'r,',Uff I' p4 ,gf 'Q 'ss In Q3 ,U H 9 og 4 'Q L,p,g 1 9 Q , Q 3 ' x K5 Q s4f,!vQq,,flQ ELL xo, .A 'A 5 ,,Q' My G7 .ff Qiffv' ,yfw C x s 4 ,, , 71 P -Q H! 5 ,U 3 9, Xvg .40 J M ff X O 9 Z 'A NR JI vm :F 3' Nl 9' my C7 I gm A A4 X324 BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bloomington, Illinois QSM? M' fy W5 my HE AEPIX 1957 Yfilifi' i ' ,,-j'rff'., , ' ,. 1' w'j' ' 1, 4 ' 1 , v X1 xl ff Q! N X sl J F Q' , Q. f uccws of a well esta hshed 1nst1tut1on IS measured by 1ts prog Q QQ okmg back over th past century numerous 1nd1cat1ons of 3 s Qx A, is ess In our school allowe us the 1957 Aeplx staff to readlly See 55 'As -N Q1 A Dzfference 100 Ye rs Has Made 1n Bloommgton School bb ,Qi X gh a comb1nat1on of dete mmatlon and hard work by our redeces X X 1 s rs scholars facultles adml xstrators boards of educatlon d mter -N arents the hlgh school as ach1eved success The marks o success , Nhevglent when we See Bloomlngton Hlgh School In 1957 x X X' Y ' Ft X WAHM mera' ls J '! Q 'xr W So 3 fa lf XY D' v Q -.xxx , XJ H A f nfs U ww 2 fgn i 5 Z i 2 15 1 Q E s n k W l N , as ' A L .w4i,,:-Q A K f K ,K i iwgiii, , 9. Q59 I --..........,.. 5 W' fi 1 Q Q ww 2, M 4 Q 2 M F' 4 'K g QL, M Ng' . t ., Q? A A s-N... mv 0,-,W , ,M '57 f , ,, , ,.,A.. VW V' , ,, . W.Y:.,..,W . .., W, HW , 'A -' A... q-.M ff: Z ,QQ 1' V V ,.VT,t...,.,yl., ,.,. ,WMAML Q45 W 5 W' -M ,.JTf.,4Mf A -f-ww W MM, ,,., 0. K M-qt. W, . ,--1,,,....,,,,., ,A My Y f - ,M -,..,,-, 3- A , M- ,-f ,V M., A- M, . ,.-em., -- ,N ,K mul , - , fu. .... M V A f i L -f ,W M, - , 1 fLC'V W:'Mw5 L W'f'm ?'5L1v- alfiff' yur-ag-L Y.-M Nm-...,W-N-V.-.pq-r ' M 5 .:-1-..A,,,.-fl Y, - ,W-1 +4,,qEs5, ,LW WMV,w,-.u,.. gm .MW , -' ,W A- ,,,,..,,,,. MA fam wfqrv ..4 M., MVK , ,ki WW! K I X1 ,Jae-Ja.. T' U ww- -M 1. 18 5 7 With I1's Size . . . 1957 E E 2 if iii is i si Classes Before 1872, the curriculum varied from year to year according to the desires of the principal. Among the first subjects to be taught were English, Latin, mathematics, and history. To this general program, many other subjects have been added. Some of the more recent subjects were the studies of agriculture, office occupations, industrial education, and diversified occupations. r is . 1 ws, .b fevx'o J ,s it ig 7 , K f 3 lyk? L ,Ns ...em-,Sa .W 8 X .,, X -. Q X af it L, lj, i Q Cv! fx 1 th-1-XF I .,, IV Q,' 'R . X QLJ,-51 N KN X Y GVIA -q,'...,k -'lIx vwxh , iv' XJ .xxx - lx jk, is-,,. i it -XX .' ef. 13' at ' Q! it 1' J 'X - ,XV 528 kg ... M ip 5 X, bh, V, ,XUW Ng, ,CJ , 1, ..- ' , ' Q, ' K. -. ax , ' -X f WML 4 , 0,.i0vWf1f W! .M Faculty pu DEQ ga! Buildings At the beginning of the school's history, the first faculty was composed of one teacher and one principal. Since that time, the num- ber of different subjects taught and the en- rollment of students has increased, thus re- quiring a larger faculty. In 1956-1957, the faculty consisted of 55 teachers and four administrators. From 1857 to 1957, 20 prin- cipals have served the school. Many buildings have housed the high school, but, finally, in 1868, a building was constructed for the sole purpose of accom- modating high school students. In 1897, the second high school was erected. Then, as the community grew, it was necessary in 1917 to build a third high school which is still occupied today. Ground has been broken for a new high school. 5 l With Its Organizations . . . 1957 N . l l l l l l l N l l l l l N Y Y l l l i l N l l ln Clubs Among the first clubs organized in the school were two literary societies, Webster- ian and Claytonian. Through the years, more clubs were established covering a greater variety of interests. In 1956-1957, 33 clubs and organizations, ranging from scholastic to entertainment interests, were available to the students who wished to participate in them. Generally, these clubs met after school hours. -1. fi ' 1 f 5. X i Elf R ik if Parent-Teacher Association As the school system progressed, a Parent- Teacher Association was organized in 1912. It acquainted parents of the community with the school and its activities. As participation in the organization increased, better relation- ships between educators and the general public were developed, more interest in school life was encouraged, and the bond between school and community was strength- ened. Z QRESENTS Qaiiiitfliyii-sf .swim Student Council Student Council was initiated in the year 1931-1932. This organization encouraged and supported a high standard of citizenship, desirable student activities, and participa- tion of students in school management. The group directed after-game dances, home- coming week, and the United Fund cam- paign. Each homeroom elected one repre- sentative to serve on the council. 7 With Its Activities . . . Athletics The late 1800's introduced the beginning of interscholastic sports in the school. Sports concerned with this program were basket- ball, football, baseball, and track. In later years, swimming, golf, and tennis were added. The most recent sport, wrestling, was initiated in the 1953-1954 season. Par- ticipants in these sports have gained many honors for the school. Dramafics The first full-time teacher of speech and dramatics was employed in 1941. Earlier, plays were directed by non-teachers after school. From 1897 to 1957, damatics have been on an upgrade, climaxing in 1957 with the production of the well known Broadway success, Harvey. In recent years, two or- ganizations, Dramatic club and Thespians, have promoted dramatic productions. Homecoming Homecoming originated with a football game in the fall of 1922. Through the years other events became part of the celebration. In 1956, a parade, football game, and a dance highlighted homecoming. In 1890, the school colors, purple and gold, were chosen in trib- ute to a classmate who had drowned the previous summer. The classmate's favorite flower was the purple and gold pansy. 9 To All Who Have Attended Bloomington High School, We Proudly Dedicate This Book Homes, churches, friends, community, and schools play significant roles in shaping the destiny of future citizens. Schools, especially, are influential in building citi- zens. As education has taken on greater importance, enroll- ment in schools has increased. Through the past 100 years, more than 9,000 future citizens have been graduated from our school. The lives of these citizens, as Well as the lives of many others who spent a lesser part of their school days in our high school, have benefitted from the excellent op- portunities offered. And so, to all those Who have been in- fluenced by Bloomington High School, we proudly dedicate this book. See Bloomington High School In 1957 I, .,'4' f I 0, fpbufbfwa AZ?vpQx4o f With Imculty anigqasses . I2 WW 25 swim, M3m wQ , wife ' ,U . y4J 'N-ZF yu-MZ-I ' ,Q44,z With Its Organizations ........ . . .58 With Its Activities. . . . . . .90 With Its Patrons .... .... 1 22 With the evolution of the ast 100 years, more education has been provided for the general public than ever before. Demands of lawmakers for betterment of scholastic pro rams and the establishment of a required period of education made scho ling possible for the youth of all people. To meet the demands of growin student bodies, larger faculties were em- ployed. These efficient, well-tr ined groups served to acquaint students with school curricula, to develo school unity, and to assist students with their problems. Students receiv d the benefits of the teachers' knowledge and experiences. Advancements toward the development and improvement of schools were made through the cooperation of teachers and students. Marks of the efforts to improve higher education are evident in faculty and classes when We See Bloomington High School in 1957 . 1-7A'e06iaee.,,'2QwaJ7 Mum! K6 Jfwmft p 0'-zafndf wif J . flewau .Adel Q' , -flhlf p Gui E Dnfffpf' Z! .www 4? 43:5 ' fifzfvwm X Jed. 5'-Q' mmm mx x 00 RUBY 422714 Faculty And Classes . . . I2 UNITED Tfxffng 6 I J l P. C. Kurtz, 1 Princi V 1 The administrators maintained a smooth running organization while the school ful- filled its goals for the year. Principal, P. C. Kurtz, anticipated and worked to prevent possible problems by supervising instruction, planning assemblies, adjusting programs, and guiding students. George N. Wells, superintendent, coordi- nated the many activities of all the schools in the system. The guidance director, Miss Emeline Koll- man, aided students in solving their personal problems. Charles L. Cox, administrative assistant to the principal, supported Mr. Kurtz in his many tasks and directed all of the Student Council activities. X K School Officials And Parents what l Emeline Kollman, ' George N. Wells, Charles L. Cox, Guidance Director l Superintendent of schools Administrative Assistant to the Principal I4 , BOARD QF SEATED: A. Royce Evans, Secretary: Don E. Bush: Mrs. Arthur W. Tompkins, President: George N. EDUCATION, Wells, Superintendent of Schools: R. Anthony Chrisman. STANDING: Everett D. Carlton, Superintendent ' of .Building and Gr ls' J h ' ' ' ' ' ounz , u n Dirkinson, A. M. Convis, Paul E. Allison: Frank lwgg. Promoted School Activities PARENLTEACHER SEATED: Charles Ridenunr, Treasurer: Mrs. Ray Anderson, Second Vice President: Mrs. Leo Buis, ASSOCIATION. President: Mrs. Meredilh Nelson: Mrs. Lyle Busick: P. C. Kurtz, Principal. STANDlNG: Mrs. Clyde ' Duguid: Mrs. Carrol Wander: Mrs. Arthur Hollatz: Mrs. Harold Hadden: Charles L. Cox: Miss Emiline Kollman: Mrs. C. P. Crusius: Mrs. John Felmley. .lx in? ,f ,.. f 9 I5 ,1- SECRETARIES: Sarah E. Meays: Amelia Rexroat: Margaret K. Guel- zer. Staffs Accommoduted School With Services SW' if ik.. COOKS: Alice Darnallg May Ferriterg Hilda Ploense 3 Lula Behrenml, CUSTODIANS: Dean McMurray: Sam Ca- ruso: Verla Keith: William Bishoffg Russell Klawitterg Mike Sinclair. al help was given to Cinda Lewis, an algebra student, First year art students enjoyed outdoor cla k by I g Aiken. Faculty Served In Many Capacities What is a teacher? Webster says, one Whose occupation is to instruct. Ours came in all sizes, shapes, and descriptions. Their tempers varied with the hour and the class. They could be found under a stack of homework to be graded, inside homes with their families, behind a menacing scowl, and in front of the lunch line. The A students adored them, the C students put up with them, the F students could take them or leave them - but preferred the latter. Teachers were like guard on a basketball team. They brought the knowledge to the students so that they might score against ignorance. They helped their pupils set up curricula for future education. Teachers served as second members of the team and gave advice and help which is sometimes difficult to obtain in the home. Most important of all was the assistance teachers gave the students in their fight for adulthood. They instructed, counseled, and supervised from 8:00 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. After the final bell rang, there were principals meetings or depart- ment meetings to attend. Many were avid rooters at the school's sports events. Yet, they found time to organize and direct 33 clubs, and to attend the local universities. Irving J. Aiken, Mathematics Hermann Boeckmann. Mathematics Instructors Fulfilled Dufie Dwight A. Baker R . uth Barford, Industrial Education Health and First Aid James Bowers, Emma Lou Crews, Physical Education, Business Education Coach Wrestling. Golf In chemistry class John Klein t ' s eiber directed an experi ment by Ronald Maurer. William E. B ' enmngton, Indu t ' ' srlal Education, Adviser Industrial Education club Rosemary Dustman, Physical Education, Adviser Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic s Of Teachin Bloice M. Bess gl Physical Education, Coach Track May English, English Association 'n world affairs Droved Collecting items concerni g ' ld problems class. csflng to Ralph Schedels wor 0 Counseling, A Arlen Felchner, Mathematics, Adviser Euclidean club Charles A. Hildreth, Special Education inter- Eileen Flinspach, Home Economics. Adviser Future Hotme- makers of America Stanley Holzhauer. Science nd Assisting Students Ethel Groves, Physical Education, Adviser Girls' Athletic Association, Modern Dance club, Swim Team James C. Hostetler. Industrial Education, Adviser Diversified Occupations club Lydia Hansen, Business Education Roy L. Hostettler, Social Scienee, Guid-I ance, Adviser Aegis, Aepix Edward T. Harn, Music, Adviser Band, Swing Band Gerald G. Jackso Industrial Educa II. tion MW fi SCJ-J Marjorie Shirley Johnson, Louis L. Josserand, John W. Kleinsteiber, Lorraine Kraft, Speech, Business Education, , Industrial Education Science, English, Adviser club Adviser Tironian Circle Visual Education, Adviser Short Story Maude M. Leonard, Adviser Projectionists club Louise Ronald T. Lemme, ' English Social cience, Driver Education, Richard H. Lukens, Harold E. Maurer, Gui ce Guidance Science Science Teachers Hel Jerry Amundson participated in class discussion led by Hermann Boeckman, geometry teacher. ped Plan School Activities Aside from their daily duties, these men and Women were active in many other pro- jects. Some have raised their homes from the footings of the basement, to the chimney on the roof. They brought up, fed, and clothed as many as six children. For Men Only! - a dinner of charcoal broiled steaks and pota- toes with onions was prepared by the men for themselves, one of four such events dur- ing the year. While the men were eating, the women formed a bridge circle which met once a week. Various local organizations and community projects held the interest of others. They were active in church work. They taught civil defense. They attended Jaycees and served at community banquets. Throughout the summer vacation, teachers traveled abroad, caught up on their house cleaning, and Worked at jobs from life guarding and managing employment, to coaching junior legion baseball and driving a cab. .f, of ' f .wegfev Margaret Means, Charles Mohler, Joseph Morin. Dorothy Morin, Mary Jeanette Munce Social Science, Science Science, Physical Education, English World Language, Adviser Biology club Coach Basketball Guidance, Dora Munson, I Warren P. Quensel, Adviser Latin club Home Economics Margaret Noble, Charles E. Ridenonr Driver Education Librarian. Business Education, Russell A. Roberts, Adviser Library club Adviser Office Social Science, Occupations club Guidance And Acfed As Club Sponsors Gerald Jackson assisted a shop student in consulting measurement tables. In performing their main job of building A citizens, the teachers found it necessary to help the students select his future vocation. Then the pupil chose subjects that would be of use to him in his chosen occupation. These subjects were numerous and covered a vari- ety of interests. They ranged from typing to trigonometry. There were subjects for pros- pective engineers, artists, farmers, carpen- ters, linguists, doctors, nurses, lawyers, and many others. Each department elected its own chair- man who presided over departmental meet- ings. Departments and their heads included English, Mrs Grace Schedelg math, Arlen Felchnerg science, Stanley Holzhauerg social science, Miss Louise Lange, world languages, Miss Mary Jeanette Munceg business educa- tion,Miss Helen Shippyg industrial arts, Ralph Weber, home economics, Miss Dora Munsong and fine arts, Edward Harn. T 2l Faculty Directed Homeroom Programs Howard F. Saar, Physical Education, Coach Baseball Helen E. Shippy, Business Education Grace W. Schedel. Ralph M. Schedel, Glenn C. Schuermann, Mary Selk, English Social Science English, Speech, Music, Adviser Dramatic club, Adviser A Cappella Constance Solomon, Elizabeth Stein, National Thespians Music Art, Roger T. Tobin, Adviser Art club Effie H. Sutton, Physical Education, English Coach Football, Swimming, Tennis 22 The meal prepared by the homemaking class was served by Miss Dora Munson. ,HV .. .. .i,r,g.,5,,,g .N ,i 4. '--1sw:..re:-gps s.fj+-','.aig,a?aa,.:9 . ' 1xZEz'mgfggrgf.,.5. 1: . 'ks ,V L5 5 i xlhg 8 iw r N ,fag . , , fig ...W Y . E igsg .. . 1 ,, 9127.-I - is h 32 m e .Mzvff sl Miss Mary Jeanette ,Munce helped Jeanne Nolte and Katie Moore, two Latin students, translate a difficult sentence. They Prepared Students For The Future Eldon L. Volk, Amelia L. Vorndran, Thelma L. Walters, Ralph E. Weber, Ema Wood, Business Education. Social Science Social Science, Industrial Education World Language, Guidance, Adviser Ecclesia club Adviser Spanish club, Advisor Future Dis- tributors of America French club 23 Sophomores Exiperienced First Class Election JOHN SGW 1: Artllguii Esff 1 Ig-gialalgd , nodgrassg Dic is er. : KLEI NSTEIBER' Paul Cline 5 Roger Gaither: John Waddell. Q l 24 The sophmores spent the first months of the school year getting acquainted with fac- ulty, other students, and the school's activity program. The initial major activity came when the group elected class officers. All were instruc- ted in the correct procedure of filing peti- tions, registering, and voting. In homerooms the underclassmen dis- cussed correct study habits, methods of im- proving personality, and plans for the fu- ture. In March the sophmores took prefer- ence tests in order to determine their per- sonal and vocational aptitudes. Sophmores directed swimming, dancing, and games at an all school party which they sponsored in the spring. Near the end of the centennial school year the sophmores were already anticipat- ing the Work and pleasure expected of their junior year. WILLIAM BENNINGTON W ROW 1: Ural Baker: Linda Barner: Betty Bayer: Carol Baker: Bonnie Harner: Shirley Beck: Dixie Lee Andrews: Jerry Abbott. ROW 2: Norma Alsman: Eddie Aldridge: Joan Adams: Mary Backlund: Sharon Balthorpe: Linda Ball: Peggy Allison. ROW 3: Jean Apps: Ruth Barling: Charles Anderson: Jerry Amundson: Bob Ayers: William Bauer: Bob Benecke: Phoebe Archer. They Became Acquainted With School Activities MRS. EMMA CREWS: ROW 1: Zelma Boitnutt: Donna Butcher: Judy Butler: Buddy Burris: Barbara Campbell: Marcia Bristow: Grey.: Blank, ROW 2: Donna Brown: Kenny Birkelbuw: Sherry Boulwareg Florence Boyles: Al Brecker: Stella lluhlg Barbara Carlinntun: Jill Brewster. ROW 3: Charlie Brown: Gary Blakney: Larry Brum- field: Ruger Bruckerg Steve Busick: Dave Buttry: Donald Brucker. 25 MISS LYDIA HANSEN: Sophomores Joihed Clubs A MRS EMA WOOD ROW 1: Sandra Dahlqlxist: John Dietz' Patsy Darrou h D' Catherine Ch 1 , g : lane Davies: Dorthy Carter: Darlene Dorrell ar es. R W 2: Robert Chambers: Patricia Dietz: Bruce Drake: Donald Daugherty: William Cumming: Michael Cr ig: Charles Conley. ROW 3: James Crutcher: David Conover: Daniel Connour Charles Cochran: Willi m Crain: Nancy Convis. nd Organizations ROW 1: Ginger Durflinger: Dorita Durbin: Billy Ely: Celia Erwin: Ivan Frank: Ann Foster: Nanc Eckhart. ROW 2: Loretta Elliott: Larry Fowler: Phyllis Forman' Walter Est ' Emogene Evans. ROW 3' Emil D , es : Elizabeth Duncan : . y rummond: Sharon Frankeberslerl Fred E ' ' ' ' Jack Emmett: Ken Fisher: B ' . rickson, Charles Edwards N onme Fnnler. l f Y MISS MARJORlE JOHNSON: They Took Preference Tests During Hom RONALD LEMME: : Janet Hanner: Nancy Hankey: Joyce Hendricks: Ruth Ann Gipsun: Bill Gross. ROW 2: Pete Hanner: Betty Harmon: Roberta Graver: Ray Hammond: Linda Greene: Carol Hartson: Nancy Garbe. ROW 3: Jackie Gapeng Dick Garmer: Don Guess: Dave Grimm: Ted Hays: Jesse Haycraft: Georgia Giles. ROW 1: Jerry Hardman: Sally Junk el'OOI11 ll t Carolyn Hill' Betty Hoye: ROW 1: Sharon Hut:-hinsun: Viviun Hillman: Janice Herrin: Jackie H0 a z, , Joanne Hottle. ROW 2: Janet Huurhes: Jeanne Hoffman: Frank Hill: Don Isch: Ellen Holcomb: Jack Holt: Jayne Huffman: Rosalie Kerfout. ROW 3: Ben Hiltabrancl: Randy Horine: Bill Holder: Eugene Irvin: Bill Henson: James Hunter: Travis Hendricks. 27 MISS MAUDE ROW 1: Barbara Jones: June La Fever: Shirley Keiser: Carol Janes: Mike James: Sandra Koerner: LEONARD, Jackie Katthoefer: Ron Jackson. ROW 2: Lois Kenney: John Kerz: Jeanette Jenkins: Helen Johnson: ' Allen Jones: Carol Kerchenfant: Judy Johnson: Betty Jones. ROW 3: Otis Johnson: Bob Keller: Lee Jackson: John Karnatzg Frank Johnson: Gene Johnson: James Kees: James Keeran. Sophomores Participated In Guidance Programs RICHARD LUKENS: ROW 1: Cindy Lewis: Ruth Marquardt: Nona Martin: Sharon McGrew: Judy Livings: Sue Lutz: Marlene Lynn. ROW 2: Susan Lohnes: Karen Littlefield: Kay Lierman: Velma Lain: Mary Lishka: Connie Lawson: Joan McFarland: Sue Manahan. ROW 3: Eva Lewis: James McCurdy: Thomas McCowan: Eddie Mardisp David Lepchitz: Bill Lampercht: Jack Lovell. 28 Leonard Myers. They Sow Movies And Had Discussions MISS DORA ROW 1: James Pisell: Carolyn Poorman: Jeanne Nolte: Judith Nutt: Patricia Patterson: Patricia Potts: MUNSON, Nancy Norton. ROW 2: Betty Lou Pearson: Cindy Owens: Wendell Owens: Robert Pietsch: James ' Powell: William Norbit: Cathy Pierson: Theresa Price. ROW 3: Fred Pingle: James Orrick: Gerald Nichols: Ted Prillaman: David Olson: Norman Price: David Pearler, 29 CHARLES MOHLERg ROW 1: Carolyn Nichols: Janet Meister: Myrna Moore: Judy Miner: Bill Neal: Eleanor Meredith. ROW 2: Sandra Munter: Connie Meyer: Katie Moore: Orval Mattson: Raymond Myers: Patty Mears: Bob Newton. ROW 3: Chuck Muhl: Dick Menken: Meredith Nelson: Clarence McDonald: Thomas Moews: RALPH SCHEDEL5 ROW 1: Sandra Sue Parsons: Jane Phillips: Sara Perez: Sharon Potts: Pat Rouse: Colen R b Jim Rohler: Donna Rowan. ROW 2: Harr' t R ' ' : ' R - - ' 71 fi' 5 e 0 erts: le oblnson, Alan Robeman: Diane Perkey: Sharon Rowan: on lfrochnow, Ann Qumdry: Jim Reardon: Alice Prosser. ROW 3: Linda Reed: Boyd Riddle: Judy Pruchnowg Jim Peifer: Jean Regnierg Carroll Rexroatg Sally Perkins. Sophomores Presented An All-School Party MRS. SHIRLEY R A A , I -3 1 uyn Shields: Marie Smith: Marietta Shipl : Sh 'l JOHNSON: Yu-1:1n1aHSm1thg Judy Smith. ROW 2: ' ' ' OW 1: Bonnie Smith' Pat Selders Clrl y 91 a Stewart: Beverly Suutheilandg Geraldine Stepp: Carol Schnff: James Simmons, Martha Schlenker: David Stein: Judy Short: Dick Schultz. ROW 3: Lavonne Sallade: Art Smith: Ray Schapmire: Mike Sours: Jerry Stevens: Parke S' ' ' immons, Bud Shlley. 30 l Carl Stiger 2 JAMES HOSTETLER3 ROW 1: Sharon Sullivan: Karon Sullivung Pat Thomasg Josephine Szepcsik: Carol Thacker: Larry Summers. ROW 2: Helen Walden: Janet Thomas: Judy Streid: Roger Thompsong Jerry Temple: h asg Phyllis Tepper: Jonetta Sweeney. ROW 3: Ronald Van Note: Karl Ubang Donald Stone: ' ' ' Wuch: Mike Thompson. Vernon T om Phil Thomnsong Larry Swanson, Terry They Planned Fo r Junior Enrollment RALPH WEBER: ROW 1: Karen Wendell: Phyllis Weaver: Harriet White' Gary Wymang Robert Wheeler: Essie Williams Nellie VVey. ROW 2: Sandra Whiteg Stanley VVey: Leslie Wilcox: Darlene Williamson: Tommie White ' VV'tte: Nadine Wriulil.: Marilyn Vlfilliams. ROW 3: Shirley Waltong Philip Wander ' ' ' Z okg Judith Wissmillerp Carolyn Yeager. cotton: Charles 1 ' ld Woodard, VVlll1am 0 Raymond Woith , Rona Officers chosen to preside over juni r class activities were Ed Lambert, vice president: Nancy Snearly, secretary: Ron Salmon, president: nad Jill Mulliken, treasurer. 0 o Juniors Elected Class Officers Juniors began the c judges tallied the votes, t president of the class for Activities included th stigated and directed a for needy families. In F ntennial year in a unique manner. When the ey discovered that Ron Salmon had been elected the second consecutive year. e selection of class jewelry. One homeroom in- school project of preparing Christmas baskets bruary, the juniors entertained the sophomores and seniors at the all-scflool party. The highlight of the year took place in the new Illinois State for the junior-senior pro at the after-game dances. Nlormal university student union. To raise money , members of the class had sold refreshments While they were engaged in these activities, a program preparing the students for future vo and homerooms. cations was carried out in assemblies, the library, JOHN ROW 1: Jon Ehrman: Tom Kerfootg Monte Quinn: Roger Smidg Richard KLEINS-I-EIBER, Stearns. ROW 2: John Redding: Dennis Kemp. They Began A New Year With Enthusiasm CHARLES HILDRETH: ROW 1: Sandra Balagna: Joann Bealg Roger Ashenbremerg Frank Anders: Ruth Bagosyg Juanita Bagwell. ROW 2: Judy Arendsg Jim Alikonisg Gene Bartosik: Jerry gakerg Pzilul Beichg Ruel Bell. ROW 3: Roger Ahroong Jim Beiterg Roland Bess: ick art el. l ARLEN FELCHNER: Qrzow 1: Delores Buydq M 5 . ary Kay Bishop: Judy Burris: Tamara Bradshaw: , everly Bicknell: Doris Boyd. ROW 2: Molly Brandt: Susan Brown' Ke QCallahan: Carl Boyd: Charles Boswell' Shirl ,Don Brown' Walt B , nneth , ey Blair: Myrna Brent. ROW 3: N , rown: Lloyd Brewer: Nancy Boulware: Don Bush. Juniors Attended Ca reer Meetings MISS EILEEN lROW 1: sandra Cle FLINSPACH: m: Bettye Crews: Shirley Cheffey: Carl Cannon: Carl Carter: Dorothy Carver: Connie Canute. ROW 2: Denny Chestney: Carol A ' lJay Cox: John Carpenter: Arlene Cav ' Daugherty: B nn Crout, e, Tracy Cufaude. R ' ' yron Clemens: Jerry Co ' ' ow 5. Hubert mls, Denms Carnine: Marshall Davis. GERALD JACKSQN: ROW 1: Mary K, Devine: Bernice Decker: Karen Evelsizer: Pat Eikenberry: Pat Elliot: Pat Erickson. ROW 2: Jack Fike: Mary Jane Dunbar: Joan Emzlebrecht: Larry Evans: Pat Eisenhauer: Mary Doenitz. ROW 3: James Dollins: Joe Dowell: Paul Fagerburg: Carol Evans: Andrew Emery. out Vocational Opportunities They Learned Ab Christine Folks: Jewell Gaston: Karen Ferguson: Sandra Vicki Givens: Barbara Fisher: Belva dlund: Dean CHARLES ROW 1: Harry Frank: Carol Gainer: RIDENOUR, Gordon. ROW 2: Mary France: Paul Frinfrock: Pat Fry: ' ' Gentry: Sandra Goodfellow. ROW 3: Joe Green: Charles Frazier: Robert Free Grethey: Ruth Giermanng Douglas Goodpaster. l l HAROLD MAURER: Terry Houserg 'Ed Hlouchens. W 1 W Juniors Chose Class Jewelry ROW 1: Joyce Lishkag Debbie Jenkins: Karen Linkg Gaye Kirksey: Margaret Jones: Judy Kelch. ROW 2: Richard Knox: Barbara Koertgeg Bill James: Dick Jenkins: Jane Littrell: VVilliarn Leach: Robert Kerrlan. 1 ROW 3: Jerry Ledererg Bill Kagelg Mike Jones: Gordon Josserand: 'I-Tnvn-v llnnfh- Tun Yana-nnnr 36 l .Y . .4 .M GLENN SCHUERMANN: MISS HELEN SHIPPY: ROW 1:Nancy Menken: Judy Meister: Sherry Molek: Diane Marquardt: Pat Marty: Rosemary Milam: Mary Marquardt. ROW 2: Darlene Manuel: John Monkman: Jack McA'nelly: Judy Meier: Barbara Lockenvitz: Jerry Mathis. ROW 3: Dave Lucas: Dick Manahan: Rodney Meister Gerald Miller: Walter Matlimzly: Fred Miller: Jac Metcalf. They Examined College Catalogues ROW 1: Joyce Myers: Jill Mulliken: Carol Niepagen: Carol Ogdon: Margo Murphy: Marion Myers. ROW 2: John Olson: Judy Orr: Betty Murray: John Moore: Bill Osborn: Rodney Murch: Judy Osborn. ROW 3: Henry Moore: Maurice Moore: Roger Perry: Bob Owen: John Offutt: Gerald Nafziger. MISS EFFIE SQW hav-bugs' ri e. : SUTTON 3: ilarry Ropp McNabg Bill Raithelp Donna Purkeyg Jack Ribletg Prudence J . . . A . . udl Ross. Jim Raymond, Richard Prlllerg Beverly Poole. ROW 5 Bill Robbinsg Dennis Peterson. Juniors Earned oney At Dance Concessions E LDON ROW 1: Earl Ross' Carol Smith' Sandra Sacry Virginia Ste b . , 5 en ergerg Grace Sheldong VOLK, Charmaine Simmons. ROW 2: Sandra Sanders: Nancy Snearlyg Janice Shiersg Gail Sinclairg ' Judith Schroederig Nancy Schwulst. ROW 3: Polly Scott: Ron Salmong Marsha Smithsong Charles Stordeunl l l MISS AMELIA ROW 1: Marjorie Thompson: Ruth Unzicker: Viola Summers: Harry Stern: Mary Stephens: VORNDRAN, Joyce Tyler. ROW 2: Ellen Tate: John Tamminger: Ronald Umbright: James Swearingen: ' Richard Stummg Emily Thomas. o 0 They Sponsored The .Iumor-Senior Prom STANLEY ROW 1: Donita Wert: Joan Veselock: Robert Whitney: Virginia Wittmis: Jim Wilson: Bess Williams. ROW 2: Janet Williams: Frank Wilcoxsong Turl Whitecotton: Tom White: Richard ' ' 1 ' Wilcox: Ronald Vail: Delmar Walker: Werner Walka HOLZHAUER: Vincent: Ray Wells. ROW 3. Me vin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Alice Duguid: Carol Isley: Judith Epple: Susan Gielow: Karen Figgz Patsy Strawn. ROW 2: Susan Murray: Judy Tomb: Dotty Laudeman: George Lutz: Bernice Bertram: Melinda Rettke: Joyce Miller. ROW 3: Barbara Weber: Nancy Cohernour: Judy Bowles: Charlotte Anderson: Robert Goelzer: Carole Colteaux. ROW 4: Tom Gregg: Jim Rader: Larry Ponsford: Ted Kiesselbach: David Meyers. Senior Scholars And Charlotte Anderson, Daughters of . American Revolution citizenship award Robert Goelzer, Sons of American Rev- winner, olution citizenship award winner. 40 Ted Kiesselbach, president: Nanette Rusk, treasurerg Bernice Bertram. secretary: and Ross Hadden, vice president led the centennial class through an eventful year. Citizens Were Honored The centennial class, in its last year of high school, performed its many duties well and enthusiastically. Freezing toes and a runny nose - that's what concession's salesmen were made of. But, by their sales the largest amount of money ever earned was added to the treasury. Select! Select! Select! During the year, class officers, announcements, class pictures, colleges, and vocations were chosen. Mr, Snowman held the spotlight at the first all-school party of the year, sponsored by the seniors. Plans For The Future was the theme of homeroom activity. It in- cluded movies, panel discussions, representatives, books, and tests. Harvey - what a wonderful rabbit! He made a matinee on a school day legal! Seniors who sold the most tickets for their play were rewarded with free admission to a movie. From Bermudas to formals to caps and gowns - the picnic on Senior Skip day, the junior-senior prom, vespers, and commencement were among the last class activities. Each senior, as he left the halls he knew so well, realized that the knowledge and experience gained in high school would never be forgotten. WILLIAM T. ABBOTT QBillJ Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. LARRY ABRAMS fAbel BONZELLE B. AHLENIUS fBonniel Academy of Science 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Monitors 35 Latin club 1,2,35 Live Y'ers 2. CHARLOTTE ANN ANDERSON fCharJ Acad- emy of Science 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Dramatic club 2,35 Thespians 35 Latin club 1,2,35 DAR 35 Euclidean club 1,25 National Honor Society 35 Class Secretary 1. SALLY JO ANDERSON Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 1,35 Dramatic club 35 Spanish club 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Monitor 35 Tiger House 3. CAROL JEAN ARENDT G.A.A. 1,25 Monitors 15 F.D.A. 35 A Cappella 2. Seniors Voted For CHARLENE ANNETTE BAKER QChuckieJ G. A.A. 1,25 Spanish club 15 Tironian Circle 2,35 0.0. 35 Band 2. ALICE LOU BANKS Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 35 French club 1,25 Short Story club 15 Biology club 1,2. JOSEPH BAPTISTE fJoeJ A Cappella 15 Base- ball 2,3. JOEY L. BARTOSIK Uoel FRED C. BAUM fJr.J Ecclesia club 1,25 Foot- ball 35 Basketball 1,35 Baseball 1,2,3. ROBIN LYNN BAXTER Aegis staff 2,35 Acad- emy of Science 35 Modern Dance club 2,35 Latin club 1,25 Biology club 1,25 F.H.A. 2,35 Quill and Scroll 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2. JAMES C. BEAUFORD Industrial Education club 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Swimming 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 3. PEGGY BELL French club 1,25 F.H.A. 25 Moni- tors 2,3. BARRY GENE BERGLUND Biology club 25 Euclidean club 1,2. MILDRED M. BERGLUND fMidgeJ G.A.A. 1. BERNICE BERTRAM fBunnyJ, Academy of Science 33 Modern Dance club 23 G.A.A. 2,33 Ecclesia club 1,2,33 French club 1,2Q Short Story club 13 Biology club 23 Monitors 2g Euclidean club 1,23 Homecoming Attendant 33 Tennis13 Class Secretary 33 National Honor Society 3. SUSAN BIDDLE fSusieJ Aepix staff 33 Ecclesia club 13 Student Council 33 French club 2,33 Biology club 1,22 Monitors 13 Euclidean club 1. SUSAN BONNETT fSueJ Aegis staff 2,33 Art club 13 Ecclesia club 3g Spanish club 23 Biology club 23 Euclidean club 1,23 Tennis 1. JUDITH ANNE BOWLES fJudyJ Aepix staff 33 G.A.A. 33 French club 1,23 A Cappella 1,2,33 Nat- tional Honor Society LARRY L. BRISTOW fBudJ Ecclesia club 13 Idustrial Educational club 3. Their Class Leaders DAVE BRUCKER CAROLYN FLORENCE BUIS G.A.A. 2,33 Ec- clesia club 1,23 Tironian Circle 2. JOHN THOMAS BUNTON CTomJ Academy of Science 33 Projectionists 1,23 Spanish club 2,33 Euclidean club 2,3. RICHARD E. BURWITZ fDick, Texj Ecclesia club 23 Band 1,2,33 Remarkable Incident at Car- son Corners 23 Swing Band 2g Harvey 3. RONALD H. BUTLER fMooJ Aepix staff 33 Student Council 23 French club 33 A Cappella 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Baseballl. HARRY J. CALLAHAN Projectionists 1,2. FRED CARLTON QButchJ Ecclesia club 1,2,33 Golf 1,2. JOHN A. CARR Transfer from Bloom Township high school, Chicago Heights, Illinois 23 Academy of Science 2,3j Ecclesia club 33 Dramatic club33 Latin club 23 Euclidean club 2,33 Swimming 23 Harvey 3. GERALD L. CARTER fLannyJ Ecclesia club 1,2,3j Student Council 1. i 5 L 43 SHIRLEY ANN CHAUDOIN fShirlJ G.A.A. 1,23 G.A.A. lg A Cappella 1,2,3. SUZANNE COBB fSquirrelJ G.A.A. 3g Ecclesia club 13 Tironian Circle 23 Monitors 1. JIM COCHRAN fBuckshotD Football 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 1,2,3Q Baseball 1,2,3. NANCY C. COHERNOUR Aepix staff 2,33 Acad- emy of Science 23 Art club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,23 Dra- matic club 2,33 Thespians 2,33 Forensic club 1,23 National Forensic 2,33 Latin club 1,2Q Biology club 1,23 Euclidean club 1,23 A Cappella 33 You Can't Take It With You 13 State Fair 23 The Plum Tree 23 Class Treasurer 23 Best Thespian 23 National Honor Society 3. JUDITH KAY COLE Uudyl G.A.A. 1,25 Tiron- ian Circle 23 F.H.A. 1,23 0.0. 3g Girl's Glee club lg B Choir 2. BENNY O. COLEMAN fBenJ Seniors' Work At Football Concessions DANIEL D. COLLINS fMoe and Danj Band 13 B Choir 33 D.O. 2,3. CAROLE JEAN COLTEAUX fCocoJ Aegis staff 2,33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Ecclesia club 2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Dramatic club 2,33 French club 1,23 Short Story club 2,35 Biology club 1,23 F.H.A. 23 A Cappella 33 National Honor Society 33 Homecoming Attendant 33 Forensic club 33 Class Vice President 13 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Harvey 33 National Honor Society 3. LINDA J. COOLIDGE fJodyJ Art club lg Swim club 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Student Council 33 Spanish club 1,23 Euclidean club 3. FRANCES MARILYN COTTON fMelJ G.A.A. 1,23 F.H.A. 13 0.0. 3. EDDIE CRONIC Ecclesia club 13 D.O. 3. PATRICIA ANN CRUMMETT fPatJ Transfer from Trinity high school, Bloomington, Illinois 23 F.D.A. 33 Tironian Circle 3. DON CRUSIUS Class Vice President 2g Academy of Science 2,33 Ecclesia club 1,2,33 Euclidean club 1,33 Golf 1,2,3. ROBERT L. CRUTCHER fRockyJ Transfer from Trinity high school, Bloomington, Illinois lg Ec- clesia club 13 A Cappella 2. JANE ANN CUNNING Uaniej Modern Dance club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3Q F.H.A. 2,3Q Monitors 33 Euclidean club 2. MARY ANN CUSEY lMacJ G.A.A. 33 A Cap- pella 33 Girl's Glee club 1. SHARALYN KAY CUSHMAN QSherry J G.A.A. 1,2,33 Tironian Circle 2,31 F.H.A. 1. DALE L. DAGLEY lDagJ Transfer from Pekin Community high school, Pekin, Illinois 33 Bas- ketball 3. PATRICIA A. DAHL fPatJ Transfer from Cen- gig Ahigh school, Minneapolis, Minnesota 33 . . . 3. JANE CECELIA DAVISON G.A.A. 1,23 Ecclesia club 1,23 Spanish club 23 Tironian Circle 2,33 Monitors 3. JEAN MARIE DAVISON G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 1,22 Spanish club 2,3Q Euclidean club 1. Helped Make The Year Prosperous STANLEY DAWSON fStanJ Transfer from Peoria Central high school, Peoria, Illinois 2. JAMES T. DEFENBAUGH lJimJ Biology 13 You Can't Take It With You 1. EDWARD C. DICKERSON fEdJ Football 1,2,3. CHARLES DOLLINS 1ChuckJ Swimming 1,33 Tennis 1,2,3. BEVERLY S. DONALDSON fBevJ Tironian Circle 2,3Q Monitors 23 0.0. 3. DIANE COLLEEN DONELSON Aegis staff 2,3Q Ecclesia club 1,2Q Dramatic club 3g Forensic club 2,33 Short Story club 1,2,33 F.H.A. 23 A Cappella 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3Q State Fair 2. RALPH MARVIN DOSS CTinyJ Spanish club 2g Biology club 13 Football Manager 1,2,33 Basket- ball Manager 1,23 Baseball Manager 1. KAY DRANE lKayJ F.D.A. 33 Ecclesia club 2. ALICE ANNE DUGUID Aegis staff 2,33 G.A.A. 1,23 Ecclesia club 23 Spanish club 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. RALPH DUNBAR Ecclesia club 1,2,3j Forensic club 23 Euclidean club 23 Swimming 1,2,3. PATRICIA DUNCAN fPatJ F.D.A. 33 G.A.A. 1,23 Ecclesia club 1,2. RONALD LEE ECKHART CRonnieJ Transfer iiom.N3rmal Community high school, Normal, IHOIS . JUDITH ANN EPPLE lJudyJ Aegis staff 2,33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,32 Dramatic club 33 Forensic club 13 Latin club 13 Short Story club 1,33 Biology club 1,23 Tironian Circle 33 Home- coming Attendant 33 State Fair 23 National Honor Society 3. BARBARA FELMLEY fBarbJ Academy of Sci- ence 33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Latin club 13 Spanish club 33 Biology club 2,33 F.H.A. 2,35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. KAREN SUE FIGG Aepix staff 33 Academy of Science 33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Student Council 1,2,3: Dramatic club 33 Latin club 1,23 Biology club 1,23 F.H.A. 23 A Cappella 33 Class Treasurer 13 Harvey 33 National Honor Society 3. DELORES JEAN FITZGERALD fDeJ G.A.A. 1,23 Tironian Circle 2,33 F.D.A. 33 A Cappella 23 B Choir 1. JUDITH ANN FOSTER QJudyJ G.A.A. lg F.H.A. 1,23 Monitors 33 Homecoming Queen 3. JACK L. FRANTZ Biology club 13 Industrial Education club 33 A Cappella 1,2. Seniors Assumed Responsibility DONNA M. FRIEDMAN G.A.A. 1,23 Tironian Circle 2,31 F.H.A. 13 0.0. 33 Girls' Glee club 13 B Choir 2. PEGGY SUE FRINK fPeg-legl G.A.A. 13 Ec- clesia club 23 F.H.A. 1. MARCIA ANN GAISFORD CMarshl Modern Dance club 23 G.A.A. 1,23 Tironian Circle 23 A Cappella 2,33 State Fair 2. SHIRLEE LAVON GAITHER fVonnieJ Tironian Circle 13 F.H.A. 2g 0.0. 1. JOYCE ELLEN GALL fJoycieJ G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 1,2Q Biology club 23 B Choir 3. GLEN GENTRY CBudl Football 13 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 2,3. SUSAN HARRIET GIELOW Swim club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 15 Biology club 25 Nat- ional Honor Society 3. ROBERT S. GODBY QBobJ D.O. 3. ROBERT GOELZER fBobD Academy of Science 2,35 Projectionists 1,25 Student Council 35 Dra- matic club 1,2,35 Euclidean club 1,2,35 A Cap- pella 15 Boys' State 25 National Honor Society 35 Class President 15 Student Council President 35 You Can't Take It With You 1. R. LARRY GREEN Academy of Science 35 Biology club 15 Euclidean club 1. THOMAS J. GREGG fTomJ Aegis staff 1,2,35 Academy of Science 25 Ecclesia club 1,25 Student Coiancil 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Forensic clu 1,2,3. RICHARD LEE GRIFFIETH S. JACK GROVES lTuckerJ D.O. 2,3. ROSS HADDEN fPo-Gob French club 35 Foot- ball 1,35 Track 1,2,35 Class Vice President 3. DAVID JAMES HALL fJimJ For An All-School Party JOHN MILTON HANEY Ecclesia club 25 Biology club 15 Football 1. GERALD P. HANNER Uerryj Aegis staff 1,2,35 Aepix staff 3. DAVID H. HANSON CSwedeJ Projectionists 1,25 A Cappella 35 Band 1. JAMES B. HARGESHEIMER Mimi Art club 15 Biology club 1. CHARLES HARRIS KChuckJ D.O. 2,3. FRANK D. HARTENSTEIN Academy of Science 35 Ecclesia club 2,35 Student Council 25 Latin club 15 Euclidean club 1,2,35 Golf 1,2,35 Drama- tic club 35 Harvey 35 Biology club 1. RICHARD HERREN fDickJ Aegis staff 2,33 A Cappella 1,2,3. MARY E. HISLE fBootsieJ Ecclesia club 13 A Cappella 2g Girl's Glee club 1. MARGARET ANN HOLDER fMargieJ Academy of Science 2g Swim club 33 G.A.A. 3g Ecclesia club 2,33 Spanish club 2,3j Short Story club 1,33 Biology club 13 F.H.A. 3. WILLIAM H. HOPPER fHopJ B Choir 33 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 13 Baseball 1. .1IJU5JITH ANN HUDGENS CJudyJ F.H.A. 13 . . 3. MARTHA EVELYNN HUNTER G.A.A. 2,33 Library club 2. Senior Dramatists Presented W. KAY ISEMINGER Modern Dance club 2,31 G.A.A. 1,2,3Q Student Council 33 Spanish club 2,33 Band 1. CAROL M. ISLEY Academy of Science 2,33 Ecclesia club 13 Latin club 1,2,33 Short Story club 2,35 Biology club 13 National Honor Society 3. TERRY R. JACKSON fSpider Webb Ecclesia club 13 Library club 13 F.F.A. 1. ILAH JETTON CHI , Academy of Science 33 Modern Dance club 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Ecclesia club 2,32 Student Council 13 French club 1,25 Euclidean club 13 A Cappella 2,3. JUDITH M. JOHNSON fJudyJ Spanish club 13 D.O. 3. BRADLEY M. JOHNSTON fBirdJ A Cappella 1, 23 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 13 Track 1,2,3. JOETTA LOANNE JONES G.A.A. 1,2,33 Modern Dance club 33 Tironian Circle 23 F.H.A. 13 Monitors 2,3. ROBERT W. JONES CBobJ Transfer from Colo- rado Springs high school, Colorado Springs, Eolfmrado 23 Euclidean club 33 Basketball 33 Base- a 2,3. JAMES R. JORDAN Uiml Ecclesia club 13 Biology club 13 Swimming 1,2,33 Baseball 2,3Q Track 1. RONALD LEE JORDAN Uockoj Idustrial Edu- cational club 15 Wrestling 15 Track 3. IRMA JEAN JORDINE G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2,35 SALLY JOAN KEISER fSally Job Quill and Scroll 1,25 Aegis staff 2,35 Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Tironian Circle 2,35 F.H.A. 1,21 Euclidean club 1. ROBERT KELCH fBob7 BARBARA JEAN KELLEY 1BarbJ Transfer from Athens Community high school, Athens, Illinois 35 Art club 35 G.A.A. 3. THEODORE H. KIESSELBACH CTedJ Academy of Science 2,35 Ecclesia club 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Latin club 1,2,35 French club 2,35 Short Story club 35 Biology club 1,2,35 Euclidean club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Basketball 15 Tennis 1,2,35 Class President 3. The Noted Play Harvey' SANDRA M. KOCH fSandyl G.A.A. 1,2,35 Latin club 15 Spanish club 2,35 Biology club 1. MARY LOUISE KRUEGER CMary Louj Acad- emy of Science 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Latin club 1,2,35 Short Story club 2,3. MELVIN H. W. KRUEGER fMelJ Idustrial Edu- cation club 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3. DONALD C. KUSH fDonJ Academy of Sci-ence 3' Latin club 1,35 Euclidean club 1,25 Swing Band 1 25 Band 1,2,3. LOIS MARIE LaFEVER fPeachyJ G.A.A. 1,25 Ecclesia club 25 Biology club 15 F.D.A. 35 Cheer- leader 1,2. DOROTHY JANE LAUDEMAN QDottyJ Quill and Scroll 1,25 Aegis staff 2,35 Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Student Council 2,35 French club 1,25 Biology club 1,25 F.H.A. 2,35 Euclidean club 25 Homecoming Attendant 35 Student Council Vice President 35 Harvey 35 National Honor Society 3. NANCY R. LEBEN fNanl Academy of Science 35 G.A.A. 25 Ecclesia club 25 Dramatic club 35 A Cappella 2,35 Forensic club 1,2,3. DORIS ANN LEDERER Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Spanish club 25 Tironian Circle 2. DONNA M. LEWIS G.A.A. 1,25 Ecclesia club 15 Tironian Circle 2,35 0.0. 3. JUDITH YVONNE LEWIS QJudyJ Quill and Scroll 1,23 Aegis staff 2,33 Art club 2,33 Modern Dance club 2,32 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 1,2,33 Dramatic club 33 State Fair 2. JACOB E. LILIENTHAL fJakeJ Ecclesia club 1: Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,33- Track 1,2,3. ROBERT LEE LISHKA CLishJ Ecclesia club 33 Student Council 1,2,33 Short Story club 3g Boys' Glee club 3. VERNON LOBB fVerminJ Academy of Science 33 Art club 1,23 Ecclesia club 2,33 Biology club 1g Basketball 13 Tennis 2,3. JANICE LOVELL fJanJ F.D.A. 3. GEORGE LUTZ Academy of Science 3g Spanish club 1,23 National Honor Society 3. Seniors Studied Insurance, JAMES MAGIRL Uamiel Academy of Science 2,32 Ecclesia club 2,33 Dramatic club 2,33 Biology club 1,23 Euclidean club 1,2,33 Swimming 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2,33 Thespians 33 You Can't Take It With You 13 Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2. DONALD MAMMEN fD0nJ Transfer from Hey- worth High School, Heyworth, Illinois 2. JOYCE MARCUM fJoyD Glee club 1. NANCY MARQUARDT fNanJ F.D.A. 3. RONALD MAURER KRonJ Academy of Science 3g Tennis 1,23 Band 3. MILDRED MCGEE fMillieJ LEE MCMURRAY CClemJ Academy of Science 3g Sports Manager 1. DAVID MEYER Aegis staff 1,2,33 Academy of Science 33 Latin club 13 Biology club 13 Euclidean club 1,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Swing Band 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3. DARYL MILLER Biology club 13 A Cappella 2,3. JOYCE MILLER Modern Dance club 2,33 Swim club 1,2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 2,33 Foren- sic club 13 French club 23 Biology club 33 Eucli- dean club 13 A Cappella 1,33 Harvey 33 National Honor Society 3. FRANK MITCHELL Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Industrial Education club 1. ARLEEN SUE MOISE QMoiSeyJ Modern Dance club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3. DORIS J. MONKMAN G.A.A. 13 F.H.A. 13 Moni- tors 1. LYNN RAWSON MULLIKEN fLynnJ Student Council 33 Spanish club 2,33 Biology club 13 Eu- clidean club 33 Swimming 1,2,33 Golf 1,2,33 Co- Chairman Senior Concessions 3. SUSAN MURRAY CSueJ Aepix staff 33 Ecclesia club 13 Student Council 13 Latin club 13 French club 2,33 Short Story club 23 National Honor Society 3. Credit, Buying, And THOMAS ROSS NELSON fTuckJ Industrial Education club 2,33 Band 13 Football 13 D.O. 2,3. LARRY J. NEWTON Transfer from Sylvan Hills high school, Atlanta, Georgia 3. ALYCE M. NICOLAYSEN Aepix staff 33 G.A.A. 1,2,3gSpanish club 1,2,3Q Tironian Circle 23 Moni- tors . EMMY LOU OLSON fTootsJ G.A.A. 1,23 F.D.A. 33 F.H.A. 1,2. PHIL D. OSWALT French club 13 Biology club 13 Swimming 1,2,33 Golf 1,2,3Q Class Presi- dent 23 Co-Chairman Senior Concessions 3. DUANE RICHARD PERRY fChicoJ French club 1,2j Football 13 Wrestling 1. EMMA DARLENE PFEFFINGER fEn1J Modern Dance club 3g G.A.A. 1,2,33 Ecclesia club 13 Tironian Circle 2,35 State Fair 2. ELEANOR MAE PHARES KEIJ G.A.A. 1,2Q Biology club 13 F.D.A. 3. ARTHUR RALPH PHIPPS fArtD Ecclesia club 1. iiLaw!l EDWARD L. POINTER JR. fEdJ Football Man- ager 2,35 Wrestling Manager 2,35 Baseball Man- ager 3. LARRY R. PONSFORD fPoncei Academy of Science 2,35 Spanish club 1,25 Euclidean club 1,35 National Honor Society 35 Swimming 1,2,35 Ten- nis 1,2,3. RICHARD PRATHER fDickJ Academy of Sci- ence 2. MERVIN PROCHNOW Baseball 1. RONALD DAVID PROCHNOW fRonJ Ecclesia club 15 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,3. JAMES RADER fJimJ Academy of Science 35 Ecclesia club 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Latin club 25 Biology club 15 Euclidean club 1,2,3g Football 1,2,35 Harvey 35 National Honor Society 3. DARRELL K. RANSDELL Academy of Science 2,35 Projectionists 1,25 Student Council 25 Euclid- ean club 15 Tennis 2,3. BOB RAYMOND fTuckD Ecclesia club 13 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Basketball 1. gX6EI5YN L. REAGAN fEvvieJ G.A.A. 1,25 Seniors Initiated Plans DON REEVES fSharkJ Transfer from University high school, Normal, Illinois 3. MELINDA A. RETTKE fLinnyJ Quill and Scroll 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student Council 25 F.H.A. 2,35 Euclidean club 25 Girls' State 25 Aegis 2,35 National Honor Society 3. GORDON R. REXROAT QRexJ A Cappella 1,25 Football 1,25 Library club 1,2. DALE A. RIDER FRANCES ROBBINS QFranJ Art club 25 G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 15 D.O. 2,3. LOIS MARIE ROBBINS G.A.A. 1,2,3g F.H.A. 1,2, 35 Monitors 3. HIRAM F. ROBINSON QHiJ Swimming 15 Track 15 D.O. 3. EDITH ROSS lPeachyl Library club 3. JACK L. RUCKMAN fRuckJ Academy of Science 25 Library club 1,25 Euclidean club 1,25 Basket- ball 25 Tennis 15 Boys' Glee club 3. NANETTE C. RUSK Swim club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Ecclesia club 1,2,35 Student Council 35 French club 1,25 Short Story 15 Biology club 25 F.H.A. 35 Monitors 35 Euclidean club 15 Class Treasurer 3. ALICE J. RYBURN G.A.A. 1,25 Tironian Circle 25 0.0. 3. WILLIAM SAGE fBi1lJ SONDRA KAY SAKEMILLER G.A.A. 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3. PATRICIA C. SALCH CPatJ Aepix staff 35 G.A.A. 25 Spanish club 25 Biology club 35 Tironian Circle 25 Euclidean club 15 Band 2,3. BETTY LOU SCHAPMIRE F.D.A. 35 G.A.A. 25 1,25 D.E. 3. For College Entrance DONALD EDWARD SCHENKEL CSchenl1J Ec- clesia club 1,25 D.O. 2,3. NANCY SCOTT fScottyl Transfer from Trinity high school, Bloomington, Illinois 25 Academy of Science 35 Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 35 French club 2,35 Short Story club 2,35 Monitors 25 Euclid- ean club 25 Cheerleader 35 Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 2. BARBARA SEBENY fSebJ G.A.A. 1,25 Biology club 15 Tironian Circle 25 A Cappella 1,25 D.O, 35 State Fair 2. KATHERINE ANN SHEPPARD fTootsJ G.A.A. 1,25 Ecclesia club 15 Tironian Circle 2,35 0.0. 3. MARILYN LEE SHOCKEY fMaryl G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Live Y'ers 1. SANDRA L. SHORT fSandyJ G.A.A. 15 Ec- clesia club 15 Tironian Circle 25 0.0. 3. KAREN ANN SHULT G.A.A. 2,35 Ecclesia club 15 French club 1,25 Short Story club 35 F.H.A. 35 Euclidean club 2. EARL WESLEY SIDEBOTTOM fWesJ lndust- rial Education club 15 Football 1,35 Track 1. DONITA SIMPSON fSimpl Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Latin club 1,25 Tironian Circle 2,35 State Fair 2. DALE LAMARR SMITH Transfer from Normal Community high school, Normal, Illinois 1. GLEN ALLEN SMITH Football 1. LEROY HOWARD SNODGRASS fGrassJ Seniors Attended a Prom TOM SOURS Academy of Science 25 Latin club 25 Tennis 2,3. LARRY P. SPAHN Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Baseball 1,2,3. THEODORE JOHN STEEGE fTedJ Academy of Science 2,35 Spanish club 1,25 Euclidean club 35 Dramatic club 35 Harvey 3. RONALD K. STEIN Ecclesia club 2,35 Drama- tic club 2,35 Thespians 35 A Cappella 2,35 Football 25 Baseball 1,35 State Fair 25 Tiger House 3. EDWARD I. STEPHENS QEdJ A Cappella 2. CARLENE STEPP 0.0. 35 Monitors 2. JEANINE MARIE ST. JOHN CNeanerl SUSAN STOCK fHanal Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 Student Council 35 Spanish club 2,3. PATSY JOY STRAWN fPatJ Academy of Sci- ence 35 Modern Dance club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Latin club 1,25 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3. RAE ANN STULLER fRaeJ G.A.A. lg F.D.A. 3. RONALD G. STUTZMAN CRonJ Industrial Edu- cation club 15 F.D.A. 3. WILMA E. SWAFFORD G.A.A. 1,33 Ecclesia Club 1,2,3g B Choir 13 A Cappella 2,3. LYNNE ELAINE SWEARINGEN CSwinJ G.A.A. 1,2,3g Latin club 13 Tironian Circle 2,3. DONNA SWEET fSmokeyJ Transfer from Car- terville high school, Carterville, Illinois 25 Ti1'o- nian Circle 35 F.H.A. 3. SANDRA L. THOMAS fSandyJ Aepix staff 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Spanish club 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3. Class Picnic,and Banquet ALFRED LU THOMPSON GARY P. THOMPSON CGarJ Biology club 25 Euclidean club 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3g Track 1,2. RONALD L. THORNTON fChampl Academy of Science 15 D.O. 33 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2. ALVIN ROGER TIMLER KAIJ JUDY TOMB Aepix staff 2,35 Academy of Sci- ence 2g G.A.A. 1,23 Student Council 1,2,3g Forensic club 2g Latin club 1,2,3g Biology club 2g A Cap- pella 1,2,33 National Honor Society 3g Remark- able Incident at Carson's Corners 29 Class Sec- retary 2: Dramatic club 33 Aepix coeditor 3. EARNEST TOPLYN CErnieJ Football 1,2,3' Basketball 1,2,3g Track 1,2. ! CAROL K. TUDOR Modern Dance club 3g G.A.A. 1,2,3g B Choir 13 A Cappella 2,33 State Fair 2' Tironian Circle 3. WAYNE F. URBAN fPedroJ Transfer from Heidelberg American high school, Heidelberg, Germany 25 Ecclesia club 33 D.O. 3. GLENNA J. VERMILYEA Ueanb Ecclesia club 1,2g 0.0. 3. SHIRLEY K. WADE Ecclesia club 15 Forensic club 1. BETTY LOU WALTON G.A.A. 1,25 Latin club 25 Short Story club 25 Biology club 15 Tironian Circle 25 F.H.A. 25 Euclidean club 15 0.0. 3. JOYCE ANN WATLINGTON Aepix staff 35 G.A.A. 1,35 Ecclesia club 1,25 French club 35 Biology club 15 Monitors 25 Euclidean club 15 Modern Dance club 3. JAMES L. WATSON CJimJ A Cappella 35 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 B Choir 25 Harvey 3. BONNIE S. WEAKLEY Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 152,35 A cappella 2,35 B Choir 15 State Fair 25 Tironian Circle 3. BARBARA JOYCE WEBER fBarbJ Aegis staff 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Latin club 1,2535 Monitors 1,35 Euclidean club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 35 Harvey 3. Commencement Concluded RUTH CHAROL WEST Library club 1. ROBERT E. WEY QBobJ Wrestling 15 lndus- trial Education club 1. GARY WHITMORE fSuper-Sixl Transfer from East high school, Rockford, Illinois 25 Football 25 Track 2. JAMES M. WILCOX CJin1J Spanish club 15 Bi- ology club 15 Swimming 15 Tennis 2. C. RAY WILEY JR. fSquirrel Moosel Industrial Education club 25 Football 1. BETTY JOAN WILLIAMS fBetty Job G.A.A. 1,2,35 Ecclesia club 152,35 Tironian Circle 1,25 Monitors 2. CAROL WILLMAN fWillyJ Swim club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Ecclesia club 1,2,35 French club 1,25 Short Story club 2,35 Biology club 25 Euclidean club 15 Modern Dance club 3. RANDY B. WILLS fWillieJ Biology club 15 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 35 Basketball 1,2,3. ELOISE JANET WOODBURN G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 15 Live Y'ers 1. SABRA WYCKOFF Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Student Council 2g Monitors Jig French club 1,2. JUDITH ANN YARGER Uudyl Modern Dance club 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Ecclesia club 1,2g Tironian Circle 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3. BARBARA JOANNE YEAGER iBarbJ Modern Dance club 2g G.A.A. 1,29 Ecclesia club 1,35 Tironian Circle 2,35 F.H.A. 1,25 0.0. 3. JUDITH ARLENE YOUNG CJudyJ Transfer from Mahomet high school, Mahomet, Illinois 25 French club 23 Band 2,3. ANNA J. HUFF Transfer from Normal Com- munity high school, Normal, Illinois 3. The Centennial Year CLOCKWISE: Seniors were among the first to take advantage of the new water coolers. All of the class uf '57 sold tickets for the senior play. Ted Kiesselbach, senior prexy, presided over various senior meetings. Over a period of years, changes in the public's attitude concerning what is necessary and unnecessary in school systems have brought about promotion of school organizations. The participation, range of interests, and accomplishment of goals has determined the strength of school organi- zations. Their common purposes are reached by meeting the needs of par- ticipants. In organizations, students have learned to share information, to develop aesthetic senses, to express themselves, and to have a good time. The importance of these groups to the school systems has been illustrated by the fact that basic extra curricular groups have evolved into curricular classes. In many school systems, faculties have encouraged the growth of school organizations. The trend toward cultivation of students' interests through organizations are prevalent when We See Bloomington High School In 1957. if X kd 00 X31 JJ faith! ,..,5fN'ff-- U NT QU. ,g 5, . op A. 'K fc by vi QJ 'fav 4. KN, f--f--fi' Q. f , -sg . t- N. gf' 1' 4, A Y-NQXZQE X gpg! I fq N-' R Pg. QQ by 'ff U dj , Xin? sag as-ff as fs ttf .-. Npfyi I-J,fi'Q1 1 xx fl. F, QU ff .ff uns nn at as Q, DQ .JHJ-' Ymjnf' :LJ li wx ,473 X is lax EJ Q' QP' Q A ::1 :! ki., xl - jc! Q-is rig?-J ,js . -2 RT xx W - to 'hx-., 'Pix ffiiij if T--e XV, F' +I If SW .f ' f. f-fb NA Q Q Twin' S 'iv sky N1 Q MI xxx, XJ . WJ-I! 2 Us wr W Q, YET! ..,, QNX, 570 XY, f fi f? PU Bl' l'E1,cf s Organizations . . . K l ar, -- ,L,,ij,fL1y, .fin fb , 1 XEgilf11: 7 x 359' ibm Imffwf. , .Ji- -Si? 5595: 9545- fx V, gn . 1 ul Students Joined Organizations To Develop Their Abilities In The Fine Arts Students were continually seeking an outlet through which they could express their innermost thoughts and moods. Fine arts, which can be grouped as the arts of the eye and the arts of the ear, allowed them to reveal these feelings. The arts of the eye include drawing, painting, sculpturing, and archi- tecture. The organization associated with these arts deepened the student's love, appreciation, and skill in them. Music is found in the second group, the arts of the ear. Vocal and in- strumental groups participated in activities many times throughout the year for the school and community and performed in other communities. Drama is a composite of both the arts of the eye and ear. Students were able to express themselves through participation in producing plays. Artists Procticed Sketching Techniques ART CLUBg ROW 1: Linda LaBountyg Prudence Price, Vice President: Linda Ball: Jim Wilson: Pat Marty: Judy Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: Judy Johson: Carolyn Yeager: Art Smith: Gayle Huber: Betty Murray, Activity Chairman: Barbara Kelley. ROW 3: Miss Elizabeth Stein. Adviser: Phil Wander: Norman Price: Don Brown, President: Jack McAnelly. 60 THESPIANS: ROW 1: Sandra Griffin: Den- nis Carnine: Mary Duenitz. ROW 2: James MaGirl: Jill Mulliken. ROW 3: Nancy Co- hernour: Glenn Schuermann, Adviser: Charlotte Anderson. Dromafisfs Worked For Thespion Honor DRAMATIC CLUB: ROW 1: Nancy Leben: Jill Mulliken, Secretary: Karen Fizz: Carole, Colteaux: Sandra Griffin, Historian: Nancy Gronemeier: Karen Ferguson, ROW 2: Debbie Jenkins: James MaGirl, Treasurer: Mary Doenitz: Marsha Smithson: Judy Tomb. Diane Donelson: Sally Anderson. ROW 3: Glenn Schuermann, Adviser: Nancy Cohernour, President: Charlotte Anderson. Vive President: Dennis Carnineg Melvin Wilcox: Ron Salmon: Ron Stein: Bob Goelzer. BAND: SWING BAND: ROW 1: Chuck Cochran: Lee Jackson: Don Bush: David Meyer. ROW 2: Dennis Carnine: Larry Swanson: Phillip Wander: Gary Strow. ROW 3: Richard Burwitz: Brurc Drake: Arthur Eiff: Harland Snodgrass, The Bands Provided Entertainment ROW 1: Don Kush. President: David Meyer, Vice-l'residenl,: Karon Sullivan: Sharon Frankeberiler: Ruth Unzicker: Judith Young: Kathy Charles: Meredith Nelson: Rachel Davis. ROW 2: Joyce Tyler: Nancy Schwulst: Brin-e Drake: Jean Apps: I lorcnce lioylesg Gary Strow: Phillip VVander: Eleanor Meredith: Doris Boyd: Jerry Nichols: Bob Newton: Sharon Sullivan: Lee Jackson: Patty Eisenhauer: Charmaine Simmons: Sandra Balax.riiz1, ROW 3: Chuck Cochran: Leonard Myers: Jerry Hardman: Don Guess: Carroll Rexroat: Harland Snodpzrass: Diane Donelson, Secretary: Ron Maurer: Richard Burwitz: David Conover: Richard Garmer: Rebekah Hanson: Jackie Hollatz: Ted Hayes: Delores Boyd: Larry Swanson: Dennis Carnine. ROW' 4: Standing: Drum Majorette, Jonetta Sweeney: D1'um Major. Edward Houchens: Drum Majorette, Pat Saleh: Edward Harn, Director. 62 A CAPPELI-Ag ROW l: Ginger Durflingerg Nancy Leben: Charmaine Simmons: Carolyn Poorman: Karen Ferguson: Jim Rohlerg Margo Murphy: Carol Smith: Marcia Gaisford: l'hyllis Weaver: Mary Hisle. ROW 2: Joyce Lishka: l'aL Eikcnbcrry: Diane Marquardt.: Larry Fowler: Joyce Miller: Karen Evelsizer: llah Jctton: Carole Colteaux: Karen Final: Bonnie Weakley: Miss Mary Selk, Director, ROW 3: Myrna Brent: Linda Ball: Shirley Blair: Sharon Rowan: Donna Purkey: Carroll Rexroat: Daryl Miller: Wilma Swaffordg Belva Gentry: Joan Vcselock. ROW 4: Mary Lishka: Mary Ann Cusey: Leslie NV1lL'ox: Kay Lierman: Judy Bowles: Susan Anderson: Phyllis Tepper: Judy Tomb, President: Diane Donclson, Secretary-'l'reasurer: Shirley Chaudoin: Carol Tudor. ROW 5:James Simmons: Judith Meier, Jack McAnelly: Ed Houchens: Art Foreman: Ted Hayes: Joe Baptiste: John Waddell: Rebekah Hanson. ROW 6: Nancy Cohernour: Joe Dowell: Jim Watson: David Hanson: Melvin Wilcox: Dick Herrin: Ronald Stein. A Cappella Compefed In Music Contests The band's first concert appearance thrilled an audience The A Cappella Christmas program featured a selection by the of students. Treblelairs, 63 B CHOIR: GLEE CLUB: ROW 1: Sandra Parsons: Marian Meyers: Judy Smith: Jewell Gaston: Ruth Ann Bowman: Barbara Jones: Cinda Lewis. ROW 2: Darlene Dorrell: Ann Redisrer: Darlene Manuel: Shirley Cheffy: Joyce Gall: Jeanine St. John. ROW 3: Janet Thomas: Jack Rililet: LeRoy Snodxzrass: Gordon Rexroat: Bill Leach: John Olson: Miss Mary Selk, Director. ROW 4: Bob Crutcher: Dan Collins: Bill Hopper: Maurice Moore: Bradley Johnston: Virginia Wittmis. Choirs Participated In Concerts Row 1: Charles Conley: Ruth Marquardt: Janet Meister: Judy Pisell: Bonnie Barner: June LaFever: Ronald Jackson. ROW 2: Linda Barner: Bettye Crews: Carol Schoff: Judy Burris: Sandra White: Sherry Molek: Marilyn Ruhrup: Josephine Szevpcsik: Connie Canute: Sharon Potts. ROW 3: Miss Mary Selk, Director: Geraldine Stepp: Sallp Perkins: Carol Baker: Judy Schroeder: Shirley lcenogle: Dorothy Parker: Marietta Shipley. ROW 4: Arlene Cave: Bob Lishka: James Crutcher: Delmar Walker: Frank Wilcoxson: Jack Ruckman: Larry Bristow. 64 Students Organized In Groups To Learn More About The Liberal Arts From the formation of a writer's club 40 years ago to a recent organi- zation for mathematicians, new clubs have been added to our school. Many of these organizations were related to the field of liberal arts, which might be explained by three Cis - culture, cognition, and cooperation. Culture is a refinement attained in the course of mental training. It is a natural product of learning in classes and coordinating this learning with outside activities. Cognition is the knowledge gained .... knowledge of new facts about unfamiliar lands and people, as experienced in language organizations. The publications and debate groups exemplified the third C, cooperation, reached through the combined efforts of students working together to promote their group. Thus, a student matured as he broadened his culture, cognition, and cooperation through the liberal arts organi- zations. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE: Chemists Took Field Trips ROW 1: John W. Kleinsteiber, Adviser: Rachel Davis: Carol Isley: Karen Fizz: Jerry MacNab: Harry Stern: Sandra Griffin: Pat Strawn: Nancy Leben. ROW 2: Vernon Lobb: Roger Smid: Nancy Scott, Secretary-Treasurer: Robin Baxter: Bonnie Ahlenius: Margie Holder: Mary Lou Krueger: Ilah Jetton: Tom Bunton: Jon Ehrman. ROW 3: Jamie MaGirl: Carol Ann Crout: Polly Scott: Jim Alikonis: Frank Hartenstein. Vice President: Marsha Smithson: Beverly Poole: Lee McMurray. ROW 4: Bob Goelzer: Richard Stumm: David Meyer: Dick Barthel: Charlotte Anderson: Henry Knuth: John Redding: Malcolm Langdoc: Larry Green. ROW 5: Darrell Ransdell: Jim Rader: Dennis Carnine: Don Kush: Larry Ponsford: Ed Lambert: Ronald Maurer: Ted Steege: Don Crusius. 65 DLOGY CLUB: Biology club officers, Pat Eisenhauer. Leonard Myers, Mary France, and Karl Uban, paused a moment in their prep- aration for the next month's meeting. Biologists Worked On Proiects ROW l: Carol Onden: Pat Saleh: Nancy Schwulstg Vlfendell Owens: Harriet Robinson: Nancy Grone- meir' Marietta Shipley ROW 2: Pattv Mears: Marv France, Secretary: Patty Eisenhauer, Program Chaiiimang Barbara Cai-limzton: Cathy Pierson: Judy Vllissmillerg Barbara Lockenvitzg Mary Jane Dunbar. ROW 3: Gres Blank: lmb Pietsch: Dick Knox: Jim Alikoms. Malcolm Lanefrloc. Leonard Myers President' Fred Erickson. ROW fl: Dick Stumm: Don Iseli: Bill Holder: Jerry Amundson: Bill Crain: Run Salmvon: Karl Uban, Treasurerg Otis Johnson. ROW 5: Charles Mohler, Adviser: Jerry Stevens: Dun Guess: John McGi'ew: Ted Kiesselbach: Mike Soursp Stanley Holzhauer, Adviser. 6 A logic game was cause for consternation to Euclideans Lynn Mulliken, Gary Thomp- son, Phyllis Tepper, Ed Lambert, and Bill Crain. Mathematicians Joined Euclidean Club EUCLIDEAN CLUB: ROW l: Prudence Price: Sandra Griffin, Secretary: Tamara Bradshaw: Molly Brandt: Diane Davies: Harriet Robinson: Lois Kinney: Pat Strawn. ROW 2: Judy Osborn: Tom Bunton: Jody Coolidge: James MaGirl: Barbara Carlington: Phyllis Tepper: Harry Stern: Gary Thompson: Bernice Bertram. ROW 3: Barbara Weber: Leonard Myers: Frank Hartenstein, Treasurer: Richard Stumm: Dick Knox: Bob Goelzer: Jim Alikonis: Carol Kerchenfaut. ROW 4: Otis Johnson: Marsha Smithson: Roxzer Perry: Dave Meyer: Lynn Mulliken, President: Jerry Amundsun: John Redding: Nancy Convis: Bill Holder. ROW 5: Don Crusius, Vice-President: Bob Jones.: David Grimm: Ed Lambert: Jerry Stevens: Ted Steege: Bill Crain. ROW 6: Arlen Felchner, Adviser: Ted Kiesselbach: Don Kush: Larry Ponsford: John McGrew: Jim Rader. 67 LATIN CLUB: LATIN CLUB: ROW 1: Nancy Norton: Ruth Unzicker, Consul: Marilyn Williams: Patty Mears: Molly Brandt, Scribe: Diane Davies, Quaestor: Virginia Smith. ROVV 2: Miss Mary Jeanette Munce, Adviser: Sandra Munter: Linda Ball: Barbara Carlington: Carl Carter: Bonnie Ahlenius: Lois Kinney. ROW 3: Martha Schlenker: Judy Wissmiller: Helen Johnson: Nancy Convis: Otis Johnson: Polly Scott: Bill Crain. ROW 4: Larry Swanson: Richard Barthel: Ted Kiesselbach: Don Kush: Jerry Stevens. Club Activities Helped Further ROW 1: Carl Stiger: Carol Isley: Jeanne Nolte: Cathy Pierson: Myrna Brent: Loretta Elliott: Rache l Davis, Consul. ROW 2: Raylene Mitchell: Joan Adams: Mary Lou Krueger: Carol Kerchenfaut: Judy Tomb: Robert Whitney: William Norbitts. ROW 3: Katie Moore: Otis Johnson: Malcolm Langdoc: Ted Hayes: David Lepchitz: Shirley Walton. ROW 4: Barbara Weber: Joe Dowell: Dennis Carnine: Charlotte Anderson: Gordon Josserand. 68 FRENCH CLUB: ROW 1: Susie Biddle: Jill Mulliken: Ruth Unzicker: Roberta Garver: Jewell Gaston: Karen Ferguson: Betty Bayer. ROW 2: Prudence Price: Carole Colteaux: Joyce Hutchinson: Sandy Goodfellow: Margaret Jones: Jeanne Nolte. ROW 3: Nancy Scott: Leslie Wilcox: Betty Murray, Secretary: Ross Hadden: Joyce Watlington, President: Ellen Tate: Susan Murray, Vice-President. ROW 4: Carl Uban: Leonard Myers: Ted Kiesselbach, Treasurer: Jim Alikonis: Roger Smid. Interest In World Languages SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1: Alice Duguid: Sue Ellen Lutz: Mary Kay Bishop: Nona Martin: Dorita Durbin: Jean Davison: Patty Erickson: Dolly Gordon. ROW 2: Susan Lohnes: Pat Eikenberry: Debbie Jenkins: Karen Evelsizer, Treasurer: Harriet Robinson: Karen Link: Pat Marty, Vice President: Patty Elliott. ROW 3: Nancy Snearly: Kay Iseminger: Margie Holder: Jonetta Sweeney: Tom Bunton: Fred Erickson: Judy Osborn: Alyce Nicolaysen: Sandy Koch. ROW 4: Judy Orr, Secretary: Barbara Felmley: Dick Knox: Joan Enszelbrecht: Carol Hartson: Gail Sinclair: Bill James: Jamie MaGirl. ROVV 5: Susan Stock: Jac Metcalf: Marcia Smithson: Charles Stordeur: Ruth Giermann: Jane Littrell. ROW 5: Paul Beich: Roger Ahroon' Ed Lambert: Lynn Mulliken, President: John Redding. 69 AEPIX: ROW 1: Rachel Davis: Ruth Unzicker: Karen Figfaz Pat Saleh: Susie Biddle. ROW 2: Sandra Thomas: Susan Murray: Judy Tomb, Co-editor: John Taminger: Joyce Watlington: Alyce Nicolaysen. ROW 3: Judy Bowles: Gerald Hanner: Ron Butler: Nancy Cohernour, Co-editor: Roy Hostettler, Adviser. Yearbook Staff Produced Centennial Book Pasting up senior panels frequently re quired the efforts and attention of the en tire yearbook staff. AEGIS: Weekly story assignments were made by Aegis editor Carole Colteanx. Reporters Alice Duguid, Dave Meyer, Diane Donel- son, Sally Keiser, them with a smile. ROW 1: Judy Lewis: Clem: Alice Duguid. Pat Selders: Carol Ogden: Nancy Schwulst: Larry Fowler: Sandy ROW 2: Jewell Gaston: Sue Bonnett: Harriet Robinson: Carole Colteauxg Margaret Jones: Sally Keiser: Judy Epple: Pat Marty. ROW 3: Dotty Laude- man: Nancy Snearly: Judy Osborn: Betty Murray: Vicki Givens: Pat Fry: Robin Baxter. ROW 4: Diane Donelsun: Ellen Tate: Polly Scott: Ruth Giermann: John Tamimzer: Barbara Weber: Melinda Rettke. ROW 5: Roy Hostettler, Adviser: Martin Lower: Tom Greirz: Dick Herren: Dave Meyer: Gerald Hanner: Marsha Smithson. Newspapermen Edited School News and Judy Lewis received SHORT STORY CLUB: Writer, Robert Brome, gave writing tips to Prudence Price, Dennis Carnine, Ruth Gierman, Carol Ogdon, and Carol Isley. Writers Celebrated 40th Year ROW 1: Virginia Smith: Lois Kinney: Joyce Tyler: Nancy Snearly: Judy Orr: Judy Meister: Caro Isley, President. ROW 2: Mary France: Carol Ogdon, Judy Epple: Nancy Schwulst: Carol Willman Prudence Price: Ruth Unzicker: Jewell Gaston. ROW 3: Pat Marty: Jeanne Nolte: Belva Gentry Nancy Scott, Treasurer: Betty Murray: Mary Jane Dunbar: Carole Colteaux, ROW 4: Miss Lorraine Kraft Margie Holder: Shirley Walton: Gail Sinclair: Carl Carter: Carol Kerchenfaut: Diane Donelson, Secretary Mary Lou Krueger. ROW 5: Jack McAnelly: Ruth Giermann: Marsha Smithson: Judy Pruchnow Richard Priller: Ray Wells. ROW 6: Dennis Carnine: Ted Kiesselbach: Joe Dowell. , ,file 72 1 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: ROW 1: Cindy Owen: Nancy Coher- nour: Tom Gregg. ROW 2: Diane Donelsong Martha Schlenker. ROW 3: Miss Marjorie Johnson, Adviser. Speakers Developed Voice Skills FORENSIC CLUB: ROW 1: Nancy Norton: Nancy Leben, Secretary-Treasurer: Lois Kinney: Roberta Garver: Nancy Hankey: Shirley Wade: Virginia Smith. ROW 2: Marjorie Johnson, Adviser: Carole Colteaux: Martha Schlenker: Georgia Giles: Cindy Owen: Diane Doneleon, Vice-President: Nancy Garbe. ROW 3: Ted Hays: Ron Salmon: Melvin Wilcox: Point Secretary: Tom Gregg, President: Bob Benecke. 73 Students Combined Efforts To Assist School And Community Through Service All over the world, there are people Whose main desire and goal in life is to be of service to others, seeking neither praise nor acknowledgement. Groups were formed at our school by students who wanted to give their time and service to others. Study periods were given up by girls, Who, serving as monitors, col- lected absence blanks and ran errands for the office Workers. Boys sacri- ficed study periods and homeroom time to show films for classes, clubs, and assemblies. Both boys and girls served as student librarians keeping the library in order, checking books in and out, and helping other students. Homeroom representatives served on Student Council which Worked for better school relationships and activities. By helping others, students gained a great deal of personal satisfaction. Librarians Offered Service To The School LIBRARY Cl-U85 ROW 1: Edith Ross: Celia Erwin, Vice President' Joyce Lishka ' Ann Rediger Mitchelle Freare. ROW 2: Judy Miner: Nancy' Schwulst., President: Linda Greene: Martha Schlenker: Tamara Bradshaw: Carolyn Hill, Secretary. ROW 3: Cindy Owen: Jerry Nichols: Shirley Blair: Miss Margaret Noble, Adviser MONITORS: ROW 1: Judy Smith: Suzanne Cobb: Carol Niepagen: Jane Cunning: Jane Davison: Nancy Norton. ROW 2: Teresa Price: Judy Foster: Sabra Wyckoff: Sally Anderson: Judy Orr: Joetta Jones: Peggy Bell. ROW 3: Nanette Rusk: Alyce Nicolaysen: Lois Robbins: Barbara Weber: Bonnie Ahlenius. Volunteers Performed Duties Willingly PROJECTIONISTSI ROW 1: Jon Ehrman: Paul Cline: Roger Smid: Roger Gaither: Monte Quinn: John Waddell, Secretary Tom Kerfoot. ROW 2: John W. Kleinstciber, Adviser: Di-:k Mishler: Arthur Eiff: Harland Snodgrass John Redding, President: Dennis Kemp. 75 Student Council officers Dotty Laude- man, Bob Goelzer, and Pat Strawn served as capable leaders. Student Council Directed Efforts STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Pat Strawn, Secretary-Treasurer: Prudence Price: Myrna Brent: Pat Fry: Sandra Griffin: Nancy Menken: Susie Biddle. ROW 2: Jill Brewster: Linda Coolidge: Judy Tomb: Dick Knox: Susan Stock: Polly Scott: Harry Stern: Kay Iseminger. ROW 3: C. L. Cox, Adviser: Martin Lower: Bill Crain: Ted Kiesselbach: Jerry Stevens: Jerry Amundson: Bob Lishka. 76 Many puzzling problems confronted the Student Council representatives. To Promote Better School Relationships STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Sharon Sullivan: Jackie Hollatz: Jeanne Nolte: Dotty Laudeman, Vice President: Carole Colteaux: Karen Figg: Rachel Davis. ROW 2: Joan Veselock: Mary Jane Dunbar: Carolyn Yeager: Judy Prochnow: Lynn Mulliken: Susan Anderson: Carol Kerchenfaut: Nanette Rusk. ROW 3: Leonard Myers: Bob Goelzer, President: Don Guess: Charlotte Anderson: Tom Gregg: John Moore. Students United To Form Clubs According To Their Personol Interests The old saying, Variety is the spice of life, was well illustrated by the students of our school. For those Whose primary interests did not lie in the liberal arts, fine arts, or service clubs of the school, other organi- zations, devoted to the particular interests of the members, were available. Students found a great variety of clubs created to correspond with a particular subject or curriculum in which they were concerned. Several of these clubs involved homemaking, stenography, and diverse occupations. For girls interested in competitive sports a more extensive athletic pro- gram was also offered. Since these organizations were established for the students' individual interests, there was active participation in all of the clubs. Y'ers Promoted Personal Improvements LIVE Y'ERS5 ROW 1: Nancy Gronemeierg Carolyn Hill: Dorothy Carver: Myrna Brent: Judy Miner: Joyce Myers. ROW 2: Barbara Fisher: Shirley Icenogleg Vicki Givens: Virginia Wittmisg Pat Fryg Mary Dunbarg Barbara Lockenvitz. l l 78 Featured at the fifth annual modern dance assembly was the Can Can as danced by Sondra Sakemiller and Joyce Watlington. Senior Girls Presented Modern Dance Assembly MODERN DANCE CLUB: ROW l: Judy Lewis: Pal. Slrawn: Pat Erickson: Mary Kay Iiishopg Charmaine Simmonsg Karen Fergusong Emma Pfeffinsxerg Alice Banks. ROW 2: Rosemary Milamg Judy Eppleg Karen Fimrg Debbie Jenkinsg Carol Willman: Sanrlra Griffin: Sally Keiserg Jufly Yarzrer. ROW 3: llali Jettonp Nancy Scott: Sabra Wyckoff: Margaret Jones: Jnetta Jones: Carol Tlulorg Bonnie Weakley: Joyce Millerg Kay Isemimzer. ROW 4: Sally Anmlersung Karen Evelsizerg Robin liaxtcr: Bernice Bertram: Karen Linkg Dottie Laudeman: Carole Colteaux, Presirlerltg Sandra Gooclfellow. ROW 5: Joyce Watlington: Ruth Haxzosyi Gayle Huber: Gail Sinclair: Polly Scottf: Donna Purkeyg Mary Doenitz. ROW G: Donita Simpsong Susan Stock: Doris Lederer: Barbara Felmley: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser. 79 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: Judy Lewis: Joyce Myers: Charmaine Simmons: Darlene Darrell: Karen Ferguson: Barbara Jones: Cindy Lewis. ROW 2: Sally Junk: Jackie Hollatz: Betty Bayer: Harriett White: Susan Lohnes: Loretta Elliott: Pat Erickson: Sue Ellen Lutz. ROW' 3: Rosemary Milam: Sharon McGrew: Sue Manahan: Sandra Munter: Marilyn Williams: Alice Prosser: Jane Cunning. ROW 4: Celia Erwin: Debbie Jenkins: Sally Perkins: Pat Patterson: Nancy Hankey: Margaret Jones: Connie Lawson: Lois Kinney. ROW 5: Karen Link, Secretary: Sandra Koch: Donna Purkey: Cathy Pierson: Sally Anderson: Alyce Nicolaysen. Karen Evelsizer. ROW 6: Kay Lierman: Phyllis Tepper: Judy Wissmiller: Ellen Holcomb: Melinda Rettke: Barbara Carlington. Girls Interested In Sports Activities ROW 1: Sharon Sullivan: Carol Smith: Karon Sullivan: Jean Davison: Ruth Bowman: Pat Selders: Pat Strawn. ROW 2: Mary Kay Bishop: Lynne Swearingen: Carol Ogdon: Carolyn Buis: Pat Marty: Karen Figg: Nona Martin: Marietta Shipley. ROW 3: Miss Rosemary Dustman, Adviser: Sabra Wyckoff: Nancy Scott: Judy Johnson: Patty Mears: Shirley Cheffy: Nancy Snearly: Sandra Koerner: Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser. ROW 4: Katie Moore: Darlene Manuel: Robin Baxter: Bonnie Ahlenius: Judy Kelch: Bernice Bertram: Dotty Laudeman: Carol Ann Crout. ROW 5: Janet Williams: Georgia Giles: Donita Simpson: Susan Stock: Barbara Felmley: Jean Regnier: Sandy Goodfellow. ROW 6: Jane Littrell: Judi Ross: Ruth Giermann: Betty Williams: Helen Johnson. 80 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: Ginyzer Durflincer: Nancy Norton: Vivian Hillman: Virginia Smith: Marie Smith: Susan Cobb: Marilyn Shockey. ROW 2: Grace Sheldon: Sandra Balazzna: Dianc Davies: Barbara Campbell: Martha Hunter: Shirley Keiser: Nancy Menl-Len: Bernice Decker. ROW 3: Susan Gielow, Treasurer: Mary I-'rain-e: Judy Orr: Jill Brewster, Myrna Brent: Dorothy Carver: Harriet Robinson. ROW 4: Helen VValden: Raylene Mitchell: Jeanne Hoffman: Leslie Wilcox: Judy Nutt: Jayne Hoffman: Sharon Rowan: Joan McFarland. ROW 5: Martha Schlenker: Carolyn Yeager: Susan Brown: Jody Coolidge: Wilma Swafford: Carol Kerchenfaut. ROW 6: Cindy Owen: Judy Bowles: Charlotte Anderson. Vice-President: Susan Anderson. Joined Girls' Athletic Association GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW 1: Sandra Parsons: Sandra Clem: Donna Rowan: Bonnie Weakley: Emma Pfeffinger: Dorita Durbin: Judy Smith. ROW 2: Theresa Price: Janet Hanner: Nancy Gronemeier: Kav Iseminizer: Joyce Gall: Judy Epple: Juetta Jones: Judy Yarirer. ROW 3: Sally Keiser' Carol Tudor: Mary Ellen Backlund: Sandra Thomas: Sandra White: Mary Ann Casey: Carolyn Hill. ROW 4: Marsrie Holder: Betty Pearson: Shirley Blair: Barbara Lockenvitz: Mary Jane Dunbar: Shirley Howard: Jackie Gapen: Nanette Rusk. ROW 5: Mary Lishka: Janet Thomas: Sondra Sakemiller: Donna Brown: Darlene Williamson: Connie Lawson, ROW 6: Joyce Watlinprton: Doris Lederer, President: Lois Robbins: Sherry Boulware. 8I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ROW 1: Dolly Gordong Mary Marquardtq Sandra Sacryg Patty Elliutg Rachel Davisg Alive Banks: ASSOCIATION, Nellie Wey. ROW 2: Juanita Bafzwellg Sandra Griffin: Norma Alsmang Myrna Mooreg Beverly ' Sulltherlandg Jeanne Nolte: Jill Mullikeng Linda Laliounty. ROW 3: Tamara lirzulshavvz Carole Culteauxg Carol Willman: Prudence Price: Ilah Jcttong Joan Beal: Pat Eikenlrerry. ROW 4: Carol Niepageng Belva Gentryg Molly Bramltg Pat Fry: Shirley lcenogzleg Judy Osbnrng .lnyue Hutchinson: Sherry Cushman. ROW 5: liarbara Fisher: Mary Doenitz. Point Chairman: Virsriniu Wittmis: Gail Sinclairg Polly Scutt: Gayle Huber. ROW 6: Ruth Bagrosyg Nlursha Smithsong Judy Meier: Nancy Convis. Cheerleaders Encouraged Good Sportsmanship VARSITY ROW l: Mary Kay Bishupg Mary France: Debbie Jenkinsg Nancy Scottg lill.l'lJill'1l. Fclmley CHEERLEADERS: Row 2: SDPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Diane Daviesg Joneua Sweeney. 82 Nanette Rusk and Cindy Owen practiced the techniques of a good racing dive. diary JU I I f lv'!LCk v- 1 ' W l elle' SWIM TEAM: Swimmers Ranked Fifth In State ROW 1: Nancy Hankeyg Diane Davies: Jill Mullikeng Nanette Rusk, Co-captain: Sandra Goodfellowg Pat Marty: Margie Holder. ROW 2: Cathy Pierson: Mary Dunbar: Nancy Convis: Carol Willman: Joyce Miller, Cu-captain, ROW 3: Mary Doenitz, Marsha Smithsong Cindy Oweng Barbara Fishery Mrs. Ethel Groves, Adviser. 83 ,. .A FUTURE ROW 1: Sandra Clem: Rosemary Milam Karen Ferguson: Joyce Myers. ROW 2 HOMEMAKERS Goodfellow: Ruth Bagosy: Margaret Jones OF AMERlCAf Darlene Williamson: Nanette Rusk: Barbara Janet Thomas. ROW 4: Donna Purkey: Susan Anderson: Mary Jane Dunbar. , I : Carol Neipagan: Nancy Gronemeier: Judy Miner: Sandra Knerner: Sandy Carolyn Hill: Judy Yarxzer. ROW 3: Fisher: Connie Lawson: Margie Holder: Virginia Wittmis: Judy Prochnow: Girls Acquired Better Homemaking Skills FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: ROW l: Karen Shult: Midge Berglund: Sharon Frankeberger: Carol Hartson: Linda Greene, Jane Cunnimz: Sandra Dahlquist. ROW 2: Miss Eileen Flinspach, Adviser: Sally Perkins: Virginia Steen- lverpzen: Elizabeth Duncan: Rubin Baxter: Joann Beal: Pat Patterson. ROW 3: Melinda Rettke: Linda liar-ner: Sandra Thomas: Sondra Sakemiller: Dolty Laudeman: Zelma Boitnott: Irma Jordine. ROW 4: Gail Sinclair: Barbara Loc-kenvitz: Luis Robbins: Rebekah Hanson: Mary Lishka: Barbara Felmley. 84 A tour of Beich's candy factory helped Tironians learn more about business methods. Tironians Worked Toward Business Profession TIRQNIAN CIRCLE: ROW 1: Vivian Hillman: Jane Davison: Sandra Sacry: Jackie Hollatz: Sandra Clem: Pat Erickson: Sandra Parsons. ROW 2: Lynne Swearingen, President: Nona Martin: Emma Pfeffimzer: Bonnie Weakley: Judy Meister: Carol Of.-fdon: Charlene Baker, Secretary: Pat Elliott. ROW 3: Judy Epple: Joetta Jones: Donna Friedman, Program Chairman: Carol Niepagen: Judy Young: Sally Keiser: Sandra Koerner. ROW 4: Delores Fitzgerald: Carol Tudor: Donna Lewis: Judy Kelchg Shirley Cheffy: Zelma Boitnott: Belva Gentry: Katherine Sheppard ROW 5' Kay Lierman' Karen Link' B h . . , , ar ara Lockenvltz: Judi Ross: Donna Purkey: Ruth Barzosy: Barbara Yeager. ROW 6: Pat Crummett: Shirley Howard: Bett W'll' ' S ' ' ' ' y i iams, usan Anderson, Beverly Donaldson , Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Adviser. 85 ROW 1: Lavon Gaither: Charlene Baker: Judy Cole: Donna Friedman, OFFICE , Marilyn Cotton. ROW 2: Carlene Stepp, Donna Lewis, President: Barbara OCCUPATIONS' Yeager: Evelyn Reagan, Club Reporter: Sandra Short: Katherine Sheppard, Secretary. ROW 3: Alice Ryburn: Beverly Donaldson: Betty Lou Walton: Charles Ridenour, Adviser. DIVERSIFIED ROW 1: Judy Hendon, Vice-President: Barbara Sebeny: Rodney Murch: Kenneth Callahan: Bessie OCCUPA-I-IONS, Williams, Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Hudgens. ROW 2: Judy Johnson, Reporter: Roger Ashenbremer: ' Frances Robbins' Donald Schenkel: James Powell: Edward Cronic: Jack Groves, President. ROW 3: Fred Miller: Daniel Collins: Tom Nelson: Tom White: Wayne Urban: Hiram Robinson. ROW 4: James Hostetler, Adviser: Ronald Thornton: Charles Harris: Walton Brown: Robert Godby. 86 INDUSTRIAL ROW 1: Larry Summers: Alan Roseman: Jerry Temple: Jack Frantz: Larry Bristow: EDUCATION CLUB, David Stein. ROW 2: Gerald Jackson, Adviser: Ray Wiley: Jerry Nichols: Werner Walka: ' James Beauford, President: Edward Bruner, Secretary-Treasurer. Preparing For Future Vocations FUTURE ROW 1: Rae Ann Stuller, Treasurer: Janice Lovell: Patricia Duncan, Secretary: Betty Schapmire DISTRIBUTORS President: Lois LaFever: Nancy Marquardt: Kay Drane. ROW 2: Eldon Volk, Adviser: Carol Arendt OF AMERICA: Vice-President: Emmy Lou Olson: Eleanor Phares: Patricia Crummett: Delores Fitzgerald: Patricia Dahl 87 ECCLESIA CLUB: Following one of their dinners, entertain- ment attracted the attention uf Ecclesians. Ecclesians Actively Participated ROW i: Pat Thomas: Marcia Bristow: Mary Marquardt: Karon Sullivan: Sandra Gordon: Jackie Katthuefer: Pat Selders. Row 2: Mrs. Thelma Walters, Adviser: Barbara Campbell: Judy Orr: Margie Holder: Sue Manahan: Pat Patterson: Connie Meyer: Juke Lilienthal. ROW 3: Joyce Miller: Alan Aldridllei Judy Strc-id: Joan Adams: Nancy Garlie: Karen Evelsizer: Joan McFarland, ROW 4: liill James: Bruce Drake: Frank Hartenstein: Jack McAnelly: Jim Keeran: Don lsch: Vicki Givens: Gayle Huber. Vice- President. ROW 5: Florence Hoyles: Bob Benerke: Jerry Cunvis: Bob Lishka: Shirley Boulware. ROW G: Lee Jackson: Gene Johnson: Frank Hicks. 88 L ECCLESIA CLUB: ROW 1: Sandra Sue Parsons: Sharon Sullivan: Judy Minor: Carol Willman: Mary France: Rachel Davis, Treasurer: Judy Lewis. ROW 2: Sue Bonnett: Carole Colteaux: Debbie Jenkins, Secretary: Bernice Bertram: Sally Anderson: Carolyn Hill: Nancy Snearly: Illah Jetton. ROW 3: Carl Carter: Mary Dunbar: Polly Scott: Betty Williams: Judi Ross: Gail Sinclair: Kenneth Hodge. RO'W 4: Ralph Dunbar: Ron VanNote: Jim Alikonis: Roger Perry: Wayne Urban: Gary Murphy: JacLee Metcalf: John Moore. ROW 5: Jim Rader: Ted Kiesselbach: Fred Carlton: Jerry Miller: Lanny Carter. In Several Community Proiects ECCLESIA CLUB: ROW 1: Marilyn Shockey: Joann Beal: Prudence Price: Bob Chambers: Wandell Owens: Ruth Unzicker: Jill Mulliken. ROW 2: Margaret Jones: Raylene Mitchell: Katie Moore: Sharon Balthorpeg Norma Alsman: Judy Johnson: Sandy Goodfellow: Roberta Garver. ROW 3: Jamie MaGir1: Barbara Yeager: Ellen Tate: Jack Fike: Jean Rexznier: Carol Ann Crout, President: Carolyn Yeager. ROW 4: Mike Craig: Judith Meier: Jerry Amundson: Terry Hauser: Lloyd Brewer: Marshall Davis: Marcia Smithson: Jane Littrell. ROW 5: Dick Kohler: Ron Stein: Don Crusius: Jim Orrick. 89 Through the years, activities have played an important part in school systems. They have offered a channel through which faculty and students have found an enjoyable way to supplement routine class work. Many activities have proved to be resources for further education. Learning to co-operate with others, to develop socially, to cultivate high ideals. and to participate in civic procedures on a small-time basis has proved essential for future citizenship. Just as one of the great lessons of life is the need for establishing the right relationship between vocations and avocations, students have discovered the necessity for distinguishing between the importance of class work and school activities. The indications of the suc- cessfulness of' activities are notable when We See Bloomington High School In 1957. - 9 I N 3,3 gn? - S ' xx, X ' .QX XTCFCTQL gy? gan., E. S ,X . 4xNv,Q,',uvQ CV: V .YQ xfQ1Y E VX pl qjtnl UDIQ to at , 'X 49 N .fDCV'fx,- gb L23 x'NN-.TX 4 KX--,ff-L cN w'Q ? QF X. at on - Z2 ,Q be TVX E S U, ,.G,wQQUC 00 R-NNwqSN.c1fs. fix' K. , V ff -. Q50 Q-ov ,J 0 o o K Q JXNB-s , .A tual... -mslabhnlbkl-A44 fb X B 1512. C356 U M3 i 5 Q F2 P if S1 gi F iw Band and A Cappella entertained at the assembly presenting the queen and her court. It Was The 35th Homecoming The 35th homecoming was celebrated dur- ing the centennial year of the school. High- lights of the weekend included the assembly, parade, game, and dance. Ted Kiesselbach, emcee for the assembly, introduced the cheerleaders, who led cheers. After Ron Salmon explained the origin of the school colors, Frank Mitchell represented the football team in a short talk. P. C. Kurtz was the alumni speaker. Larry Spahn crowned Judy Foster queen with the help of Freddy Figg, crownbearer. Bernice Bertram, Carole Colteaux, Judy Epple, and Dotty Laudeman, attendants, were escorted on to the Centennial Carou- 92 sel with the assistance of Randy Wills and Lynn Mulliken. The band and A Cappella entertained at the assembly. The band led the parade of floats, deco- rated cars, and walking entries. Awards were given to the best sophomore, junior, and senior entries in the three divisions. Although the Raiders were defeated in the football game, 34-0, spectators did not lose the homecoming spirit. The queen and her court were presented in a horse-drawn cart, symbolizing the 100th year of service of the school. A wonderful homecoming weekend ended with the music of Bob Norman and his or- chestra at the dance, Leaves of Time. Left to right: Attendant Carole Colteaux: Attendant Judy Eppleg Queen Judy Foster: Attendant Bernice Bertram: and Attendant Dotty Laudeman. Royalty Reigned Over Every Activity ,,, .- 4 '.i, 'YF' .ia 4, ,INA 1151 1 s Miss Elizabeth Stein's homeroom took first place in the senior heavy float Stanley Holzhauer's homeroom walked off with a division. first prize in the junior division. N98 WN mm 5 wie mm fl u-wo aw may M93 N325 , T3 ' i,-I to K ' an X Homecoming Provided ww, - gy.: .v 'll 3. uv. , Qixnt... 'T Lvr 'gi1 of 'z , f V J 'Pe fflfi no 3, 5' Ji? 1. ,xy it it . ,M , A .3 t ., .na .QSVG ' tk VN A, . ...Y K - W 1. 1 Y w,'j.', 2 ,N wx., ii Homeroom 221 brought out the Centennial theme in its parade entry. Larry Spahn crowned Judy Foster queen, while escorts Lynn Mulliken . 1 . I 4 , and Randy Wills and attendants, Bernice Bertram, Dotty Laudeman, Amcfng those gllaymg dnRlmpOgtTm' p 'Igl,,lTkthEAi?f,l:2E' Carole Colteaux and Judy Epple watched. Crownbearer Freddy Figg as- Com ng assem y were OH a mon' 'll 1 ' sistedl Ted Kiesselbach, and P. C. Kurtz. Miss May English's homeroom won the senior car division. The homecoming parade followed the marching band. A Gala Weekend For All A donkey and cart added to the variety of the homecoming parade. Raider Lacklers downed a Champaign ball carrier in the Alums and students danced to the music of Bob Norman homecoming game. and his band at the homecoming dance. Oh, Auntie believes all the xrhust sturies they tell about this house. Tiger House ' Oh, I am so tired! Aw, shut up your gab! There's a man-eating tiger prowling around here someplace. You're all right now. You're with friends here. Erma Lowrie ...... Yami, a Hindu ..... ....... Sophia Broderic ..... ....... Mrs. Murdock ....... MacIntosh ........... Arthur Hale ....... Cast .Debbie Jenkins Dennis Carnine Sally Anderson ....Kay Lierman .....Ronald Stein .....Ron Salmon ,S I see a form - a yellow form - with stripes of black. It moves! Closer - closer - it comes Oswald Kerins.. Peggy Van Ess. Thompson ........... Mystery Woman ...... ...... The Tiger Man.. .....Monte Quinn ......Ji1l Mulliken .......Me1vin Wilcox .Rebekah Hanson ? ? ? ? Who's there? Answer, or I'll shoo-o-o-ot 1 YI' Senior Class Produced nrlarveyu Myrtle Mae Simmons .......... Barbara Weber Veta Louise Simmons ........ Carole Colteaux Elwood P. Dowd ............ Frank Hartenstein Miss Johnson .............................. Karen Figg Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .............. Joyce Miller Ruth Kelley, R. N. ............ Dotty Laudeman Duane Wilson ............................ Jim Watson Lyman Sanderson, M.D. ............ Jim Rader William R. Chumley, M. D. ........ John Carr Betty Chumley ........................ Robin Baxter Judge Omar Gaffney .............. Dick Burwitz E. J. Lofgren ............... ....... T ed Steege COUNTFERCLOCKWISE: I :lever thought l'd see either of you agmnf : You both look lovely. , Leave me alone. Take your hands off me. g 1'll have to hold my head up and go on .just the same? gt-azz' -' 3 . A ? M , , '. Ii., ' . A ' . W., fi 'millwf W 4 b ,, .,, Q .,,. 'fj:::' V 1 M Ay 4 'Q ,f Q W .M- fx if Q, S' Q S Y ! is :Ln .U-ww -ll'7.,1i x f I f 'f'zq1.k, ! an 'QNM . Z f .QQ uf? Q ' 2 - Z2 2 fm? we , .5 'Si Mk Sim! . K, f 4, fv Q WM v .H K 3 2 ge M -, HW WEP x Q 5.154 zz- , - Home Economic stu- dents played host at a Christmas party for the tiny tots. Parties Helped Break Academic Monotony All work and no play would make school life a tedious scheduleg therefore, a social program provided variation. The social life of the school was high- lighted by the 100 year celebration, Cen- tennial Cotillionf' Students were able to escape their Weekly routines by attending club banquets and parties. All school parties also topped the list of favorites among stu- dents and faculty. Classes sacrificed Christmas parties to provide a merrier Linda Reed, Don Schenkel, Hi Robinson, and Pat Thomas holiday for the needy of the community. matched wits playing checkers at an all school party. IOI , Aw 'Q Fifa? Q 1 1.3.5, ,, ,.',g 6 L,., Z H T A .-A,:A 3 ,. as if u H f , Nay, iw f, uf, z J' f if A 'Nm'-wife xx L' N -, The strength of singer Charles King's diaphragm was thor- Seeing Glen Gentry in a Chinese costume amused oughly tested by Ross Hadden. De Yip Loo. Assemblies Were Educational, Entertaining Assemblies this year ranged from the crowning of the queen during the homecom- ing assembly to Charles King leading the entire audience in the singing of Negro spir- ituals. To satisfy the varied interests of the students, musical concerts, sports assemblies, and educational meetings were sponsored by the board of education and the administra- tion for students and faculty. A trophy won by Latin stu- dents was presented to P. C. Blinded professional baseball player Specs Aegis reporter Ellen Tate interviewed Kurtz by Charlotte Ander- Toporcer related experiences while P. C. world traveler, C. J. Albrecht. son. Kurtz and Charles Cox listened. I03 The Australian ballot was used by the school in the elections of class officers, Under direction of Russell Roberts, assisted by 'Terry Jackson, students Donna Sweet and David Hansen Teglstered to Vote- After going through the proper pre-voting procedures, Judy Tomb received her ballot from clerk Barry Berglund. Voters Ballofed For Officers Judy Bowles entered the regulation voting booth Judge Sandra Koch accepted the ballot cast by Mary Jane to mark her ballot. Dunbar. IO4 Sophomores won the boys' intramural swimming meet. Point men included Jerry Stevens, Phil Thompson, Art Foreman, and Bill Zook. seated, and Don Isch, Ben Hiltabrandt. Bill Crain, and Jim Keeran, standing. Intramurals Caused Spirited Action Physical education instructors provided such an extensive intramural program dur- ing the year that all students could find chances for competition to their liking. The activities were initiated in September, when table tennis and badminton were con- ducted, and concluded with tennis and shuf- fleboard contests in May. The program was axvailable to students after school and at noon periods. Several of the games were co-recre- ational in nature. Volleyball and basketball contests were staged in December and Jan- uary for teams made up of both boys and girls. For those desiring still other activities, bowling, swimming, modern dancing, tum- bling, life saving, and camping were avail- able for the sports enthusiasts. Carol Ogdon was one of many girls who participated in the 12 weeks bowling tourney among the girls. l05 VARSITY FOOTBALL: SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Jake Lilienthal: Bob Raymond: Joe Green: Alan Aldridge: Jerry Mathias: Jack Fike: Dick Knox: Bill James: Jack Emmett: Kenneth Hodge, Manager. ROW 2: Tracy Cufaude, Manager: Ed Pointer, Manager: Jim Cochran: Jim Beauford: Jim Rader: Glen Gentry: Mike Jones: Larry Spahn: Ron Butler: Bill Abbott: Frank Mitchell: Ralph Doss, Manager. ROW 3: Roger Tobin, Coach: Jac Metcalf: Ed Dickerson: Ron Prochnow: Delmar Walker: Randy Wills: Wes Sidebottom: Jerry Baker: Dennis Peterson: Bill Robbins: Curl Boyd: Gary Thompson: Bluice Bess, Coach. ROW 4: John Carpenter: Dennis Cliestney: Divk Stumm: Malcolm Langdoc: Bill Crain: Jim Watson: Jim Swearingen: Fred Baum: Bill Hopper: Roper Perry: Jay Cox: Roger Ahroon. 94,-,Lge x ELM- Gridders Fought To Overcome Obsmf ROW 1: Jim Rohlcr: Neil Johnson: Otis Johnson: Bob Pietsch: John Waddell: Carroll Rexrout: Jerry Abbott. ROW 2: Peter Hznnner: Boyd Riddle: Don Guess: Roger Brucker: Frank Johnson: Mike Sours, Fred Giese: Phil Thompson: Art Foreman: Larry Summers, Manailcr. ROW 3: Paul Iirush, Coach: Jim Orrick' Don Graves' Bill Zook: Bob Ayers: Ronnie Woodward: Jerry Amundson: Tim Ahrendt: Ted Prillumiin: James Bowers. Coach. ROW 4: Fred Pinfrleg Jim Hunter: Dick Menken: Bill Bauer, Randy Horine: Ron Brucker: Allen Jones. I06 Larry Spahn yrcnured to meet :I potential tackler head on. Raider hopes for a successful grid season were dimmed by a chain of injuries. How- ever, underclassmen had a chance to gain valuable experience in victories over Deca- tur, Lincoln, and Salem during the nine game card. Randy Wills was elected by his team mates as honorary captain. This year's team turned out 23 lettermen. Senior lettermen were Bill Abbott, Ron Butler, Jim Cochran, Ed Dickerson, Bill Hopper, Jake Lilienthal, Frank Mitchell, Jim Rader, Bob Raymond, Wes Sidebottom, Larry Spahn, and Jim Watson. Junior lettermen include Roger Ahroon, Al Aldridge, Dennis Chestney, Jack Fike, Bill James, Dick Knox, Jerry Mathias, and Dennis Peterson. Sophmores Bill Crain, Jim Orrick, and Ronnie Woodard also lettered. ?peedy Bill James scooted around end for a first down against lincoln. Jerry Mathias and Dennis Peterson scrambled for u loose ball during an intercity game. I07 JEVV U A I f tacklers. led hy Ed Dickerson unrl liill Abbott, hauled clown the hull carrier in the U. High game. VARSITY RECORD Opponents Normal Decatur U. High Trinity Lincoln Champaign Springfield Salem Pekin SOPHOMORE RECORD We Opponents They Normal Decatur U. High Trinity Lincoln Champaign Pekin Dennis Peterson, Jim Rad R y Wills. and Larry Spahn h lp d Raiders defeat Lincoln, 20-1 ckling. Fullback Frank Mitchell. with an assist from halfback Bob Raymond, picked up good yardage against the Pioneei VARSITY ROW 1: Dale Darzley: Randy Wills: Melvin Krueger: Glen Gentry: Larry Spahn: Bill Abbott. ROW 2: BASKETBALL. Tracy Cufaude, Manager: Kenneth Hochze, Manazrer: Jim Cochran: Mike Jones: Bob Freedlund: Paul ' l :u:urbum': Bob Jones: Joe Morin, Coach. ROW 53: John Offuttg Delmar VValker: John McGrew: Ron Umhriuht: Bill Robbins: Byron Clemens, Cagers Won Big 12, Intercity Crowns SOPHQMORE RUVV 1: Terl Prillaman: Bill Zook: Ron Wooflurrl: Bill Crain: Mike Craig. ROW 2: Bloice Bess, Coach: BASKETBALL. Jack Emmett: John Karnats: Fred Giese: Mike Sours: Bill Bauer: Bill Gross, Manager. ROW 3: Charles ' Muhl: Bob Ayers: Larry Brumfielflg Charlie Brown: Don lsch. I09 G d Randy Wills eluded his Danville foe in a Raider win The Raiders downed No1'mal's lronmen twice the Maroons, 50-47. and Bill Abbott was a big factor in both All yes were focused upon forward Larry Spahn ai he went p n one Of his famous twisting layup shots games with his deceptive dribble. VARSITY RECORD We Opponent They 66 Pontiac 60 59 Clinton 73 29 Pekin 68 60 Canton 54 51 Streator 54 34 Trinity 31 39 Springfield 38 PONTIAC TOURNEY 62 CUMBERLAND 90 64 CHEN OA 38 61 KEWANEE 51 43 LOCKPORT 32 68 Normal 51 74 Decatur 55 74 U. High 55 71 Mattoon 50 60 Peoria Manual 59 50 Danville 47 70 Normal 35 75 Urbana 60 69 Trinity 38 71 Lincoln 70 28 U. High 27 61 Champaign 54 62 Peoria Central 61 CLINTON REGIONAL 77 HEYWORTH 47 62 MAROA 86 Coach Joe Morin's basketball team Won 17 consecutive games on their way to the Big 12 and intercity championships. They captured a consolation championship at the tourna- ment at Pontiac to start the victory skein. Forwards Dale Dagley and Larry Spahn, center Melvin Krueger, and guards Randy Wills and Bill Abbott were largely responsi- ble for the longest winning streak in Raider history. Ample help came from Mike Jones and Glen Gentry. After splitting even in their first eight games, the Purplemen Won 17 in a row pre- vious to their loss in the Clinton Tourna- ment. Honorary captain Larry Spahn paced all scorers and Was named to two all-state teams as the Raiders won 21 of 26 games. RIGHT: Melvin Krueger got off a shot rlespite th efforts of his opponent to stop the attempt. BL- LOW: Dale Dagley proved an able rebounder and scorer in the 74-55 victory over the Decatur Reds. Basketball Team Won 17 Straight Games SOPHOMORE RECORD We Opponent They 55 Pontiac 68 55 Clinton 66 40 Pekin 67 50 Canton 56 35 Streator 43 37 Trinity 24 50 Springfield 47 68 Normal 70 58 Decatur 67 CHAMPAIGN TOURNEY 53 DANVILLE SCHLARMAN 61 54 CHAMPAIGN 59 54 U. High 34 48 Mattoon 67 47 Peoria Manual 40 55 Danville 54 59 Normal 54 58 Urbana 54 58 Trinity 53 52 Lincoln 65 62 U. High 36 57 Champaign 62 56 Peoria Central 58 WRESTLING: ROW 1: Jim Pissellg Jerry Abbottg Neil Johnson: Jim Rohler: Larry Summers. ROW 2: Ron Brucker: Jim Beauford: Ron Prochnowg Ron Thorton: Gerald Baker. ROW 3: Jake Lilienthalg Ed Pointer, Manager: Jac Metcalf: Meredith Nelson: Roger Bruckerg Carl Boydg David Peavlerg Jim Bowers, Coach. ROW 4: Gary Thompson: Ted Hayes: Dick Menkeng Dick Manahang Bob Keller: Carroll Rexroat. 0 Mafmen Completed Finest Season SEASON'S RESULTS We Opponent 22 Champaign 8 Danville 24 Tremont 39 Normal 6 Urbana 32 U High 35 Normal 5 Urbana 26 Tremont 24 U High i Eighth Big 12 Ninth Sectional Gary Thompson performed a take-down on his Normal opponent. Il2 They 20 36 18 11 38 14 12 35 13 14 Raider wrestlers won six of 10 dual meets, placed eighth in the Big 12 matches, and concluded their season with a ninth place finish in the sectional meet for the finest mat year in the four year history of the sport. Sophomore Carroll Rexroat, with an 8-3-1 record, and senior Ron Thornton, with an 11-5 mark, led the victory parade for the grapplers. Dick Manahan, Jake Lilien- thal, and Jerry Baker also finished above the .500 mark. Hopes for coming years appear especially bright, for Coach Jim Bowers had only five seniors on his squad. Jim Beauford, Ron Prochnow, Gary Thompson, Thornton, and Lilienthal were graduated in June. The squad elected Gary Thompson as honorary captain. The referee watched Meredith Nelson's tactics closely in his match against an Urbana opponent. Ron Thornton was well on his way toward another of his 11 wins. Dick Manahan tried to maintain his ad- Heavyweight Ron Prochnow struggled with his heavier Normal opposition vantage against his Urbana foe. SWIMMINQQ ROW l: Ralph Dunbar: Jamie MaGirl: Jim Jordan: Larry Ponsford: Lynn Mulliken: Chuck Dollins. RIOW 2: Jerry Stevens: Bill Holder: Roger Ahroon: Ed Lambert: Joe Dowellg Bob Owen: Roger Tobin, Limoll. ROW 3: Dick Schultz: Alan Jones: Jim Keeran: Harry Stern: Jim Raymondg Otis Johnson, Tankers Finished 9th In State Ed Lambert and Roger Ahroon started their tank specialty with a splash. II4 SEASON'S RESULTS We 31 41 34 38 48 34 38 58 51 Fourth Ninth Opponent Champaign Danville Peoria Champaign Urbana Peoria Danville Urbana LaSalle Big 12 State They 43 36 43 39 29 43 39 19 26 Jim Jordan, Lynn Mulliken, Joe Dowell, and Ed Lambert combined talents in the 200 yard medley relay team to finish third in the state meet. Raider natators followed a mediocre dual meet season and a disappointing fourth place finish in the Big 12 meet with a sur- prising ninth place in the state contest. Swimmers won four of nine meets during the regular season. They unsuccessfully de- fended their Big 12 crown. However, the 200 yard medley relay team of Jim Jordan, Ed Lambert, Lynn Mulliken, and Joe Dowell swam to a third place finish in the state meet. Dowell copped a fourth place in the 100 yard butterfly-breaststroke event in the same meet. Dowell and Lambert established new in- dividual marks and the medley relay group posted new records in both the 160 yard and 200 yard events as the season pro- gressed. Lettermen elected Lynn Mulliken as their honorary captain at the close of the season. D l Jamie MaGir1 competed in the Irving Aiken and Glenn Schuermann were two of Coach diving event for the Raider tank Roger Tobin's biggest helpers during all home meets. team. Il5 We 6th 55 59 595 sth 101 6th 11th 715 5th 2nd 8th 1956 RESULTS Opponent Decatur Open Chenoa U. High Streator Normal Normal relays Clinton Trinity Lincoln relays Delevan Carnival Lincoln District Intercity Big 12 They 47 535 58 625 82 23 475 COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Lettermen Jake Lilienthal and Dick Knox talked with new team member, John Offutt. Distance runners Jim Kessinger and Melvin Krueger re- l d b f t J' B f rd B'll B uer and Bill axe e ore a mee . lm eau o , 1 a , Abbott, carried the load in the weight events. Coach Bloice Bess gave pointers to the discus throwers. TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: Jake Lilienthal: Jim Rohler: Richard Schultz: Allen Jones: Joe Green: Harry Stern: Dick Knox William Leach John Waddell Bill Gross ROW 2 T C f d D K l ' : : . 1 racy u au eg on Graves: ar Uban: Bill Bauer Don Brown: Roger Perry: Roger Ahroon: Jim Kessinger: Ross I-Iadden: Dick Kohler. ROW 3: Coach Bloice Bess: Carroll Rexruat: Bob Pietsch: Norman Price: Jim Beauford: Melvin Krueger: Bill Abbott Arthur Foreman: Ronald Brucker: Gary Blakney: Fred Pringle: George Jones: John Offutt. ROW 4 Ted Prillaman: Bob Ayers: Ron Prochnow: Gerald Baker: Frank Mitchell: James Orrick. Track Team Faced Rebuilding Task man Weather played havoc early giilgumper John Offutt cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 track and field practices to add more fuel to Coach Bloice Bess' efforts to mold a success- ful cinder squad. Continuous snow and rain kept early season training sessions limited. Only six letterwinners were available for the new season. Assistance had to come from a promising crop of sophomore newcomers. Frank Mitchell, lone intercity first place winner a year ago, half miler Melvin Krueger, weight man Bill Abbott, pole vault- er Jake Lilienthal, broadjumper Dick Koh- ler, and relay specialist Dick Knox were the B winners who returned. Twenty-nine other aspirants sought berths on the team. The purplemen faced a schedule which in- cluded four dual meets, one triangular, the Decatur and Normal relays, the intercity meet, and the conference and state directed contests. II7 BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Chuck Muhl: Jerry Abbott: Jerry Wach: Phil Wander: Mike Craig: Jim Simmons Dick Menkin, ROW 2: Kenneth Hodge, Manager: Bob Jones: Alan Aldridge: Joe Baptiste: Byron Clemens Jim Dollins: Jim Raymond: Jac Metcalf: Jerry Mathias. ROW 3: Dennis Peterson: Randy Wills Larry Spahn: Mike Jones: Paul Fagerburg: Jim Cochran: Ron Woodard: Larry Brumfieldg Fred Baum Diamond Nine Sought More Wins Bob Jones, Dennis Peterson, and Joe Baptiste were among the experienced ball players who reported for the 1957 season. II8 Although Coach Howard Saar could num- ber six lettermen among those who heeded the first call for baseballers, he faced the stiff task of filling several gaping holes left by those who were graduated in 1956. A veteran mound staff of lefthanders Jim Cochran and Fred Baum and righthander Mike Jones gave the Raiders a sound nu- cleus. Larry Spahn and Alan Aldridge were back for another year on the infield. Bob Jones and Dennis Peterson were outfielders with experience. Seeking a catcher, two in- fielders, and another patrolman for the outer garden was the job remaining. The Purplemen faced a stiff 18 game card plus the state sponsored tournaments. Twelve of the contests were scheduled with Big 12 opponents. The Raiders had hopes of improving on the previous year's record of 5-2 in conference and a 12-6 overall mark. Lf 1956 RESULTS We Opponent 6-3 Trinity 7 Lincoln 10 N .C.H.S. 6 U. High 3 Danvers 8 Pekin 1 Decatur 13 Danvers 15 N .C.H.S. 2 U. High 3 Lincoln 8 Decatur 10-6 Champaign District 17 Pontiac 4 Clinton 0 Trinity thanded pitcher Jim Cochran rmed up. They 1-4 . 2 6 2 6 7 7 6 4 11 1 5 8-11 0 3 6 Lettermen Alan Aldridge and Larry Spahn received baseball tips from Coach Howard Saar. Letter-men pitchers Mike Jones and Fred Baum First baseman Randy Wills awaited mound duty. took his turn at the plate. II9 TENNIS TEAM: ROW 1: Bill Crain: Don Guassg Ted Kieselbach: Harlan Snodgrassg William Zook. ROW 2: Jim MaGirlg Richard Prillerg Dave Buttryg Charles Dollinsp Otis Johnson: Coach Roger Tobin. Inexperience Hampered Netfers Coach Roger Tobin assumed a coach's prerogative as the 1957 tennis season opened and predicted little improvement over the record set by the 1956 net squad which Won six of the 13 matches. The net mentor had lettermen Jim MaGirl, Ted Kiesselbach, and Larry Ponsford lead- ing a group of 12 tennis aspirants who hoped to play a regular part in the team's efforts. None of the returning veterans had touched a racket since the end of the previous year's season. Brightest hope for the team was the presence of an eager band of newcomers who were expected to provide plenty of competition for a spot on the team. A rugged 14 game schedule faced the team. Twelve of the matches were to be played With conference schools. I20 1956 RESULTS We Opponent 5 Streator 1 Lincoln 7 Peoria Manual 0 Peoria Central 0 Pekin 5 Peoria Woodruff 2 Peoria Central 9 Peoria Manual 4th District 4 Lincoln 6 Peoria Woodruff 1 Danville 0 Champaign 2 Pekin 9th Big 12 They 2 5 2 9 9 2 7 1 3 5 8 7 7 We 35 15 12 25 3 5 21 9th 3 15 12 11th GOLF TEAM: ROW 1: Don Crusius: John McGrewg Phil Oswalt: Jack Emmett. ROW 2: Tom Buntong Jim Keeran: Jay Coxg Dick Stumm: Carl Stiger. ROW 3: Dean Grethey: Ed Lambert: David Lepchitz: Coach James Bowers Golfers Showed Team Balance 1956 RESULTS Opponent U. High N.C.H.S. Lincoln Champaign Trinity U. High Danville Pekin District Trinity N.C.H.S Lincoln Big 12 They 115 0 3 125 12 10 12-5 12 0 3 Hopes of improving on the record set by the 1956 golfers suffered a severe setback at the hands of the Weatherman when the current aggregation of golfing enthusiasts tried to wend their way around the nine hole course at Highland park. The divot diggers toured the distance on only two oc- casions before their initial match of the year. Coach Jim Bowers counted three letter- men among the dozen boys who answered his initial call for golfers. Don Crusius, John McGrew, and Phil Oswalt had played reg- ularly with the 1956 foursome. Several of the remaining boys boasted experience enough to warrant high expectations for the season. The schedule called for 11 matches, other than the Big 12 meet, in which the team could hope to improve on a 4-6-1 mark made by the 1956 team. l2I In the course of time, the business World and the educational world have become linked together through their. mutual desire to promote better educational opportunities. The business world has served to in- fluence public interest in, to encourage public support of, and to provide finances for schools and their activities. Accordingly, the educational world has contributed to the success of the business world. By offering extensive fields of studies, training for industrial Work ,and guidance of students' personal developments, the educational world has helped to in- fluence the caliber of people in the business world. Both business and education have been stimulants for the progress of a thriving community. Just as business is dependent upon education, the support of education's patrons should not go unheralded when We See Bloomington High School In 1957. .7 .Aw , i' .Qce QAM yd .oaaazfgyaa '. gf fawgyvwbw ' ',faWt'acZ..Q?6,a,v Q 48 mwwwdffwwc Q fs -vno1g-?.aa4l4-4-'efffvfjfda'-nf ,,,,aa:.A31,LwM2- I 92 -I F-vi,-f4w!.Qfvaff06y,-9. 5 S 9 Q, 0, l 0 . 1 7 A' xf QS 0 Pllhl-X zaaeaf Patrons . . . Jim Wa+son and Sandra Thomas availing +l1emselves of one of fhe many services of fhe .... MCLEAN COUNTY BANK ln+eres+ed in helping you progress. Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion. Frank Mifchell and Ross Hadclen aclmir- ing a sporf iacke+ and shir+ a+ .... MOBERLY AND KLENNER'S lI5 Norfh Main S+ree+ Tom Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON ex- plains benefifs of buying complele insurance profecfion +o Melinda ReH'ke and John Carr. Harold Harvey shows Eddie Cronic and Alice Duguid fine maferial of a lounge from Charles Bender's large seleciion of fine furni+ure. CHARLES G. BENDER FURNITURE III Sou'I'h Main Sfreel' Kl.EMM'S .... our 85+h year of service and safisfacfion .... a slore buill' on qualify .... models .... Sally Keiser and Joyce Miller. M ' 65 l ia: W . . ms - ffm ,. K His- ' NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON A Friendly lnsl'H'u+ion Member Federal Deposi+ lnsurance Corporafion 13' it QW new-MM X NV rr 0 fl ,fy J . HOWARD ROSE Bill Abboh' and Larry Spahn inspecfing boal' mofor ancl golf car+. These 'rwo people, Alyce Nicolaysen and Frank Harfensfein, picking up fheir dry-cleaning and laundry a+ MODEL PARIS me 5 UU if W NORMAL SANITARY DAIRY Labora+ory Conirolled Dairy Proclucls Milk - Cream - Collage Cheese lce Cream for All Ocasions Ask our Dealer or Call 3-8293 Rachel Davis and Bob Jones inspec+ing fine office equipmenl' al' PAX'l'0N'S if Our new planf and Cffices are locafed a+ Towanda Avenue and Roufe 66 McKNIGHT 8: McKNIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY Mr. Hawkins shows a Keys+one Proiec+or 'I'o Jerry Hanner and Susan Gielow. HAWKINS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Official Por+rai+ Pl'1o+ographer. Naneffe Rusk and Joyce WaHing+on model iunior sfyles from +i1e new spring collec+ion a+ ROLAND'S, A sfore of Fashion. I30 Joe Theis showing Gary Thompson and Jake Lilienfhal some baseball equipmenf in +l1e sporfing goods deparl- menl al W. B. READ AND COMPANY IO9 Nor+l1 Main Sfreel' PEOPLE'S BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Blooming+on, Illinois Organized I869 ' Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem Member of Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion I3I l32 STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE-BIOOMINGTON, IllINOIS .NSURAW FRANK FIGG C.L.U. Ageni For STATE FARM INSURANCE discusses aufomobile insurance wifh Robin Baxfer AUTO, LIFE, FIRE INSURANCE 233I I E. Oakland Phone 5-9355 I33 MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 4I7 Norfh Main S'I'ree+ HOLDER HARDWARE COMPANY Good Hardware Since I853 Lannie Carfer and Doris Lederer look af wha+'s new in +ools. ' ' Lindquisf of ULBRICH AND KRAFT showing L Mulliken and Bob Raymond +l1e new Bo+any 500 clo+hes. ULBRICH AND KRAFT I I I Main Sfreef gi F A look Info our bank vaul+. Save wi+h safefy af AMERICAN STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Cor poraiion 'Ugg Liv Mr. Fraulschi shows +l1e fine qualily of lhe Keepsake Diamond lo Ed Dickerson and Judy Fosler. SORG'S JEWELERS Bloominglon, Illinois Susan Murray and Melvin Krueger make a selechon from MONTGOMERY WARD'S new Record Deparfmenl. Be sure 'lo visil 'rhe newly remodeled ancl aircondilioned Ward's slore. Fronl and Cenler. I36 I'I1e high school crowd. gif'- as I Q LIVINGSTON'S One of Illinois' Greaf Sfores Illah Je++on and Judy Epple find Ihe Living- s'I'on's second floor fash- ion cen'I'er is 'Ihe fall: of Randy Wills explains +o Midge Berglund feafures of aufomafic gas range equipped wifh TENI-TROH auI'oma'Iic fop burner. Makes any ufensil aufomalic. UNION GAS AND ELECTRIC DIVISION OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COM- PANY 3I6 NOFII1 Main Sfreef A view of one of our new +eller's windows. CORN BELT BANK Corner Main and Jefferson Phone 7-60l I Member of Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corpora+ion STERN FURNITURE COMPANY 504-I2 Nor+h Main S+ree'I' Blooming+on's Busiesf Furni+ure Siore STAPPENBECK BOOKBINDERY 40I Wes'I' Washing+on Sfreef Phone 8-8035 Bloomingfon, Illinois Many B.H.S. S+uden+s Earn Vacafion Money Defasseling Seed Corn for FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Call 4-322l now +0 regisfer for work I39 103 if' Mrs. Margaret Imig December 14, 1956 Thy Will Be Done On Edwin C. McWherter contributed to the school's progress for almost 30 years. He came to the school in the fall of 1926 as a member of the custodial staff. Because of his many efforts to serve the school and its inhabitants in the best manner possible, he was promoted to the position of head custo- dian. No task seemed too large and no time seemed too inopportune for him if it meant more comfort or satisfaction to a student or to an instructor. He was genuinely inter- ested in the people and the activities of the school. Dramatics teachers and play crews remember his helping hand, all school party committees recall his cooperation in helping decorate the gym, teachers and adminis- trators remember his willingness to repair a room fixture. Mac was a friend to all. l40 Mrs. Margaret Imig served the school as a teacher for nearly 26 years. When she first came to Bloomington High School. She taught in the English department. It was during these early years that she acted as adviser to the Student Council. In recent years, Mrs. Imig taught French and Spanish classes. She was largely re- sponsible for the success of two language organizations. Le Circle Francais and El Circlo Espanol, the French and Spanish Clubs, were under her supervision for sev- eral years. The history and culture, as well as the language, of France and Spain were made real to all who studied under Mrs. Imig. She was instrumental in securing pen-pals for many of her students. She hoped for all of her students a better understanding of people of other lands. Earth As It Is In Heaven Edwin C. McWherter September 29, 1956 Index of Organizations Academy of Science ....... ....... 6 5 A Cappella ..................... ....... 6 3 Aegis ............................ ....... 7 1 Aepix ........... ....... 7 0 Art club ..... ....... 6 0 Band ........... ..................... ....... 6 2 Baseball ............................. ....... 1 18 Basketball, sophomore ...... ....... 1 09 Basketball, varsity ........... .. ..... 109 B Choir ......................... ....... 6 4 Biology club ............... . .... ....... 6 6 Board of Education ......... ....... 1 5 Cheerleaders .............,.......... ....... 8 2 Distrihutive Education ...... ....... 8 7 Diversified Occupations .... ........... 8 6 Dramatic club ..............,.... .............. 6 1 Ecclesia club .................. ...... 8 8, 89 Euclidean club .......... ........... 6 7 Football, sophomore ...... ...,... 1 06 Football, varsity . ....... ....... 1 06 Forensic club .,.................................... ....... 7 3 French club .....................................,.......... 69 Future Homemakers of America ........ 84 Girls' Athletic Association ........ 80, 81, 82 Glee Club ........ . .................,..........,...... ,,........ 6 4 Golf ..............,.......................... .............. 1 21 Homerooms, junior Boeckmann, Hermann Felchner, Arlen ......... .... . ...... ....... Flinspach, Miss Eileen Hildreth, Charles Holzhauer, Stanley ..... Jackson, Gerald ........ Kleinsteiber, John ..... Maurer, Harold .......... Ridenour, Charles .... Schuermann, Glenn ..... Shippy, Miss Helen ..... Sutton, Miss Effie Volk, Eldon .......................... ....... Vorndran, Miss Amelia .... ,... . .. Homerooms, sophomore Bennington, Bill ................ ..... . . Crews, Mrs. Emma Lou ..... .....,. Hansen, Miss Lydia ......... Hostetler, I James .... Miss MarJorie ....... ....... Johnson, Mrs. Shirley ........ . Johnson, Lemme, Ronald ............,. Leonard, Miss Maude Lukens. Richard ......... Mohler, Charles ........ Index of Individuals Abbott, Bill 42, 106, 108, 109, 110, 117 Abbott, Jerry 25, 106, 112, 118 Abrams, Larry 42 Adams, Joan 25, 68, 88 Ahlenius, Bonnie 42, 65, 68, 75, 80 Ahrendt, Tim 106 Ahroon, Roger 33, 69, 106, 114, 117 Aldridge, Alan 88, 106, 118 Aldridge. Eddie 25 Alikonis, Jim 33, 65, 67, 69, 89 Allison. Peggy 25 Alsman, Norma 25, 82, 89 Amundson, Jerry 25, 67, 76, 89, 106 Anders, Frank 33 Anderson, Charles 25 Anderson, Charlotte 40, 42, 81, 103 Anderson, Sally 42, 61, 75. Anderson, Susan 63, 77, 81, 84, 85 Andrews, Dixie 25 Apps, Joan 25, 62 Archer, Phoebe 25 Arends, Judith 33 Arendt, Carol 42, 87 Ashenhremer, Roger 33, 86 Ayers, Robert 25, 106, 109, 61, 65, 68, 77, 79, 80, 89, 96 117 Backlund, Mary 25, 81 Bagosy, Ruth 33, 79, 82, 84, 85 Bagwell, Juanita 33, 82 Baker, Carol 25, 64 Baker, Charlene 42, 85, 86 Baker, Gerald 38, 106, 112, Baker, Ural 25 Balagna, Sandra 33, 62, 81 Ball, Linda 25, 60, 63, 68 Balthorpe, Sharon 25, 89 Banks, Alice 42, 79, 82 Baptists, Joe 42, 63, 118 Barling, Ruth 25 Barner, Bonnie 25, 64 Burner, Linda 25, 64, 84 Barthel, Richard 38, 65. 68 Bartosik, Gene 83 Bartosik, Joey 42 Bauer, Bill 25, 106, 109, 117 Baum, Fred 42, 106, 118 Baxter, Robin 42, 65, 71, 79, 80, 84 Bayer, Betty 25, 69, 80 Beal, Joann 33, 82, 84, 89 Beauford, James 42, 87, 106, 112, 117 Beck, Shirley 25 Becker, Albert 25 Beich, Paul 33, 69 Beiter, Jim 33 Bell. Peggy 42, 75 Bell, Ruel 33 Benecke, Bob 24, 25, 73, 88 Berglund, Barry 42, 104 Berglund, Midge 43, 84 Bertram, Bernice 40, 41, 89, 93, 94 Bess, Roland 33 Bicknell, Beverly 34 117 43, 67, 79, 80, Biddle, Susie 43, 69, 70, Birkelbow, Kenneth 25 Bishop, Mary Kay 34, 69, 72, Blair, Shirley 34, 63, 74, 81 Blakney, Gary 25, 117 Blank, Greg 25 Boitnott, Zelma 25, 84, Bonnett, Sue 43, 71, B9 Boswell, Charles 34 Boulware, Nancy 34, 81 Boulware, Shirley 25, 88 Bowles, Judy 40, 43, 63, Bowman, Ruth 64, 80 Boyd, Carl 34, 106, 112 Boyd, Delores 34, 62 Boyd, Doris 34, 62 Boyles. Florence 25, 62, 76 80, 82 85 70, 81, 104 88 Bradshaw, Tamara 34, 67, 74, 82 Brandt, Mollie 34, 67, 68, 82 Brent, Myrna 34, 63, 69, 76, 78, S1 Brewer, Lloyd 34, 89 Brewster, Jill 25, 76, 81 Bristow, Larry 48, 64, 87 Bristow, Marcia 25, 88 Brown, Charles 25, 109 Brown. Donald 34, 60, 117 Brown, Donna 25, 81 Brown, Susan 34, 81 Brown, Walton 34, 86 Brucker, David 43 Brucker, Roger 25, 106, 112 Brucker, Ronald 25, 106, 112 Brumfield. Larry 25, 109, 118 87 Bruner, Edw. R. Jr. Buhl. Stella 25 Buis, Carolyn 48 Bunton, Tom 43, 65, 67, Burris. Buddy 25 Burris, Judy 34, 64 69, 121 Burwitz, Richard 43, 62, 102 uusn, Donald 34, 62 Musick, Steve 25 uutcner, Donna 25 Butler, Judith 25 Butler, Ron 43, 70, 106 Buttry, Dave 25, 120 Callahan, Harry 43 Callahan, Kenneth 34, 86 Campbell, Barbara 25, 81, 88 Cannon, Carl 34 Canute, Connie 34, 64 Carlington, Barbara 25, 67, 68, 80 Carlton, Fred 43, 89 Carnine, Dennis 34, 61, 62, 65, Carpenter, John 34, 106 Carr, John 43, 121 Carter, Carl 34, 68, 72, Carter, Dorothy 26 Carter, Lanny 43, 89 89 Carver, Dorothy, 34, 78, 81 Cave, Arlene 34, 64 Chambers, Bob 26, 89 68, 72, 97 Munson, Miss Dora ..... ....... 2 9 Schedel, Ralph ......... ....... 3 0 Weber, Ralph .............. ....... 3 1 Wood, Mrs. Ema ......... ....... 2 6 lndustrial Education ..... ..... . . 87 Latin club .. ...,.....,.......... . ...... 68 Library club .............. ....... 7 4 Live Y'ers .................. ....... 7 8 Modern Dance club ..... ....... 7 9 Monitors ............................. ....... 7 5 National Honor Society ....... ....... 4 0 Office Occupations ..................., ....... 8 6 Parent-Teacher Association ...... ....... 1 5 Projectionists ..........,.................. ....... 7 5 Short Story club ..................... ........... 7 2 Spanish club ........... .............. 6 9 Student Council ....... ...... 7 6. 77 Swimming ............. ........... 1 14 Swing Band ...... ....... 6 2 Swim Team ...... ....... 8 3 Tennis ................ ....... 1 20 Thespians ...........,. ....... 6 1 Tironian Circle ....... ....... 8 5 Track .................... . ....... 117 Wrestling .......... ....... 1 12 Charles, Kathy 26, 62 Chaudoin, Shirley 44, 63 Cheffy, Shirley 34, 64, 80, 85 Chestney, Denny 34, 106 Clemens, Byron 34, 109, 118 Clem, Sandra 34, 71, 81, 84, 85 Cline,. Paul 24, 75 Cobb, Suzanne 44, 75, 81 Cochran, Chuck 26, 62 Cochran, Jim 44, 106, 109, 118 Cohernour, Nancy 40, 44, 61, 63, 70, 73 Cole, Judy 44, 86 Coleman, Ben 44 Collins, Daniel 44, 64, 86 Colteaux, Carole 40, 44, 61, 63, 69, 71, 72, 73, 77, 79, 82, 89, 93, 94 Conley, Charles 26, 64 Connour, Daniel 26 Conover, David 26, 62 Convis, Jerry 34, 88 Convis, Nancy 26, 67, 68, 82, 88, 100 Coolidge, Linda 44, 67, 76, 81 Cotton, Marilyn 44, S6 Cox, Jay 34, 106, 121 Craig, Mike 26, 89, 109, 118 Crain, Bill 26, 67, 68, 76, 106, 109, 120. 105 Crews, Bettye 34, 64 Cronic, Eddie 44, 86 Grout, Carol Ann 34, 65, 80, 89 Crummett, Patricia 44, 85, 87 Crusius, Don 44, 65, 67, 89, 121 Crutcher, Bob 44, 64 , Crutcher, James 26, 64 CuFaude, Tracy 34, 106, 109 Cumming, Bill 26 Cunning, Jane 44, 75, 80, 84 Cusey, Mary Ann 45, 63, 81 Cushman, Sheralyn 45, 82 Dagley, Dale 45, 109, 111, 118 Dahl, Patricia 45, 87 Dahlquist, Sandra 26, 84 Dai-rough, Patsy 26 Daugherty, Donald 26 Daugherty, Hubert 34 Davies, Diane 26, 67, 68, 81, 82, 83 Davis, Marshall 34, 89 Davis, Rachel 62, 65, 68, 70, 77, 82, 89 Davison, Jane 45. 75, 85 Davison, Jean 45, 69, 80 Dawson, Stanley 45 Decker, Bernice 35, 81 Defenbaugh, James 45 Devine, Mary 35 Dickerson, Edward 45, 106, 108 Dietz, John 26 Dietz, Patricia 26 Doenitz, Mary 35, 61, 79, 82, 83 Dollins, Charles 45, 114, 120 Dollins, James 35, 118 Donaldson. Beverly 45, 85, 86 Donelson, Diane 45, 61, 62, 63, 71, 72, 73, 102 l4I Dorrell, Darlene 26, 64, 80 Haney, John 47 LaBounty, Linda 36, 60, 82 Kerfoot, Tom 33, 75 Kerz, John 28 Kessinrrer, Jim 36, 117 Kiesselhach, Ted 40, 41, 49, 57, 62, 68, 69 72. 76, 89, 94, 120 Kinney, Lois 28, 67, 68, 72, 73, 80, 100 Kirksey, Gaye 36 Knox, Dick 36, 67, 69, 76, 106, 117 Knuth, Henry 36, 65 Koch, Sandra 49, 69, 80, 104 Koerner, Sandra 28, 80, 84, 85 Koertge, Barbara 36 Kohler, Dick 89, 117 Krueger, Mary Lou 49, 65, 68, 72 Kruger, Melvin, 49, 109, 111, 117 Kush, Don 49, 62, 65, 67, 68 LaFever, June 28, 64, 87 LaFever, Lois 49 Lain, Velma 28 Lambert, Ed 32, 36, 65, 67, 69, 114, 115 121 Lamprecht. Bill 28 Langdoc, Malcolm 36, 65, 68, 106 Laudeman, Dottie 40, 49, 71, 77, 79, 80 84, 93, 94 a William 36, 64, 117 e , Nancy 49, 61, 63, 65, 73 L er, Doris 49, 79, 81 erer, Jerry 36 pchitz, David 28, 68, 121 Lewis Cinda 28, 64, 80 Lewis, Donna 49, 85, 86 Lewis, Eva 28 Lewis, Judy 50, 60, 71, 79, 80, 89 Lierman, Kay 28, 63, 80, 85, 97 Lilienthal, Jake 50, 88, 106, 112, 117 Link, Karen 36, 69, 79, 80, 85 Lishka, Joyce 36, 63, 81, 84 Lishka, Mary 28, 63, 81, 84 Lishka, Robert 50, 64, 76, 88 1 Connie. 28, 80, 81, 84 DOSS. Ralph 45, 106 Hankey, Nancy 27, 73, 80, 83 Dowell. -108 35. 63. 65. 72. 114. 115 Hanner, Gerald 47, 70, 71 Drake. BNC! 26. 62. 83 Hanner, Janet 27, 81 DHHS. Kay 45. 87 1-lanner, Norman 27 Dl'11mm01'1d- Eml1Y 26 Hanner Peter 106 Dllgllid. Alice 40. 45. 69. 71 Hanso David 47, 63, 104 Dunbar. Mary 35, 72. 78. 81. 83. 84, 89, Hans ,Rebekah ss, safes sq, 97 1-04 Ha an, Jer 27, 62 Duhbhr. Rllph 46. 77. 89. 114 H esheimer ames 47 Duncan. Elizabeth 26 H mun, 27 Duncan, Patricia 46, 84, 87 rris, C 19 7, 86 Durbin, Dorita 26, 69, 81 anis, ' nk Durflinzer. Ginger 26, 63. 81 srtensr n, F 65, 67, ss, Eckhart, Nancy 26 Hartso Carol 2 6 , 4 Eckhart, Ronald 46 Haycr , Jesse Edwards, Charles 26 ye Ted 27, , 63, 6 , 7', 112 Ehrman, Jon 33, , 75 n, Judy , 86 Eiff, Arthur , 75, 105 inks, o e 27 Eikenberry, P tty 63, 69, 82 dricks, vis 27 Eisenhauer,, t 35, 66 nson, Ji 27 Elliott, Pat 35 82, 85 errin, Ric rd 4 6 , 71 Elliott, Lo s a , . 0 errin, Ja 27 Ely, Billy 6 Hicks, Fran 36, Emery, ndre 3 Hisle, ry 4 , 63 Emme , Jack 1 , 109, 1 Hill, olyn 27, 7 , 78, 81, 84, 89 Engelbrecht, Joann 5, 69 Hill, ank 27 , Engler, Bonnie 24, 26 ill n, Vivian 7, 1, 85 Epple, Judith 40, 46, 71, , 79, 85, 1 rand. Be 27. 105 93, 94 ge, Ken 36, 89, 106, 109 Erickson, Fred 26, 69 ,- offman, J e 27, H Erickson, Pat 35, 69, . 0, offman, J nne 27, Erwin, Celia 26, 74,. 01C0m1J. en 27, Estes, Walter 26 Holder. Sie 43. . 6 72. 81. . Evans, Carol 35 H0111 . 11127. 114 Evans, Emogene 26 H011 Z -18-Okie . 62. 30. Evans, Larry 35 HCR. Ck 27 Evelsizer, Karen 35, 63, , 79, 80, Hoog Carol n 36 Fagerburg, Paul 35, 109, 8 HOD Gr. Bi 8. 64. 106 Felmley, Barbara 46, 69, so, s 4 Ho ne. Ra 27. 106 Ferguson, Karen 35, 61, 63 69 80, 84 ottel. -TOHDII 27 Figg. Karen 40, 46, 61, 63, 5, 77, 79, 011011 . Ed rd 36. 62 3 80 ouse erry , 89 Fike, Jack ss, ss, 106 Hons , Gerald 36 Finfrock, Paul 35 HOW . Shirley 36. 81. 5 Fisher, Barbara 35, 78, 82, 83, 84 Ho . Sify 27 Fisher, Kenneth 26 Cr. Gayle 36. 60. 79 32. 38 Fitzgerald, Delores 46, 85, 87 118995. Judy 43. 36 Folks, Christine 85 ughes. Janet 27 Foreman, Art 63, 106, 117, 105 unter. -lim 27. 106 Fm-man, Phyllis 26 Hunter, Martha 48, 81 Foster, Am, 26 Hutchinson, Joyce 36. 69, 82 Foster, Judith 46, 75, 93, 94 Hutchinson. Sharon 27 Fowler, Larry 26, 63, 71 France, Mary 35, 66, 72, 81, 82, 89 Frank, Harry 35 Frank, Ivan 26 Frankeberger, Sharon 26, 62, 84 Frantz. Jack 46, 87 Frazier, Charles 85, 117 Frear, Mitchelle 74 Freedlund, Robert A. 35, 109 Friedman, Donna Frink, Peggy 46 46, 85, 86 Fry, Pat 35, 71, 76, 78, S2 Gainer, Carol 35 Gaisford, Marcia 46, 63 Gaither, Lavon 46, 86 Gaither, Roger 24, 75, 120 Gall, Joyce 46, 64, 81 Gapen, Jackie 27, 81 Garbe Nanc 27 73 88 Icenogle, Shirley 36, 64, 78, 82 Irvin, Eugene 27 Isch, Den 27, ss, 109, 105 Isemineer. Kay 48, 69, 76, 79, 81 lsley, Carol 40, 48, 65, 68, 72 Jackson, Lee 28, 62, 88 Jackson, Terry 48, 104 Jackson, Ron 28, 64 James, Mike 36, 106, 109 James, William 36, 69, 88, 106, 107 Janes, Carol 28 Jenkins, Debbie 36, 61, 69, 79, 80, 82, 96, 97 Jenkins, Dick 36 Jenkins Jeannette 28 Jetton, llah 48, 68, 65, 79, 82, 89 Johnson, Frank 28, 106 Johnson, Gene 28, 88, 117 89 Garver, Roberta 27, 69, 73, 89 . Y Gaston, Jewell asf 64: 69, 71, 72 Garmer, Richard 27, 62 Johnson, Helen 28, 68, 80 Johnson, Judith 48 Johnson, Judy 28, 60, 80, 86, 89 Johnson Neil 106, 112 Johnson: Otis 28, 67, 68, 106, 114, 120 Gentry, Belva 35, ea, 72, sz, ss Gentry, Glen 46, 106, 109, 103 Menke Gielow, Susan 40, 47, 81 Giermann, Ruth 35, 69, 71, 72, 80 Giese, Fred 106, 109 Giles, Georgia 27, '13, 80 Gipson, Ruth 27 Givens, Vicki 35, 71, 78, 88 Godby, Robert 47, 86 Goelzer, Robert 40, 47, 61, 65, 67, 77 Goodfellow, Sandy 35, 69, 79, 80, 83, 84, 89 Goodpaster, Douglas 35 Gordon, Sandra 35, 69, 82, 88 Graves, Don 106, 121 Green, Larry 47, 65 Johnston, Bradley 48, 64 Jones, Allen 28, 114 Jones, Barbara 28, 64, 80 Jones, Betty 28 Jones, Joetta 48, 79, 81, 84, 85 Jones, Margaret 36, 69, 71, 79, 80, 84, Jones, Mike 36, 106, 109, 118 Jones, Robert 48, 67, 109, 118 Jordan, James 48, 114, 115, 117 Jordan, Ronald 49 Jordine, Irma 49, 84 Josserand, Gordon 36, 68 Junk, Sally 27, 80 Littlefield, Karen 28 Littrell, Jane 36, 69, 80, 89 Livings, Judy 28 Lobb, Vernon 22, 50, 65, 120 Lockenvitz, Barbara 37, 78, 81, 84, 85 Lohnes, Susan 28, 69, 80 Lovell, Jack 28 Lovell, Janice 50, 87 Lower, Martin 71, 76 Lucas, David 37 Lutz, George 40, 50 Lutz, Sue Ellen 28, 69, 80 Lynn, Marlene 28 MaGirl, James 50, 61, 65, 67, 115, 120 MacNab, Jerry 38, 65 Manahan, Dick 37, 112, 113 Manahan, Sue 28, 80, 88 Manuel, Darlene 37, 64, 80 Mammen, Donald 50 Marcum, Joyce 50 Mardis, Eddie 28 Marquardt, Diane 37, 63 Marquardt, Mary 38, 82, 88 Marquardt, Nancy 50, 87 Marquardt, Ruth 28, 64 Martin, Nona 28, 69, 80, 85 Marty, Pat 37, 60, 69, 71, 72, 80, 83 Mathias, Jerry 38, 106, 107, 118 Mattingly, Walter 37 Mattson, Orval 29 Maurer, Ronald 18, 50, 62, 65, 102 McAnelly, Jack 37, 60, 63, 72, 88 McCowan, Tom 28 69, 89, 1 14 1 89 McCurdy, Jim 28 McDonald, Clarence 29 McFarland, Joan 28, 81, 88 McGee, Mildred 50 McGrew, John 38, 68, 109, 121 McGre w, Sharon 28, 80 McMurray, Lee 50, 65 Mears, Pat 29, 68, 80 Meier, Meiste Meiste Meiste Judith 37, 63, 82, 89 r, Janet 29, 64 r, Judy 37, 72, 85 r, Rodney 37 Menken, Dick 29, 106, 112, 118 n, Nancy 37, 76, 81 Green, Joseph 35, 106 Greene, Linda 27, 74, Gregg, Thomas 40. 47, Grethey, Dean 35, 121 Griffieth, Richard 47 , 117 84 71, 73, 77 Kagel. William 36 Karnats, John 28, 109 Kattoefer, Jackie 28, 88 Keeran, Jim 28, 88, 114, 121, 105 Keeran, Robert 36 Meredith, Eleanor 29, 62 Metcalf, JacLee 37, 69, 89, 106, 112, 118 Meyer, Connie 29, 88 Meyer, David 50, 62, 65, 67, 71 Meyers, Marian 64 Griffin, Sandra 36, 61, 65, 67, 76, 79, 82 Grimm, David 27, 67 Gronemeier, Nancy 36, 61, 78, 81, 84 Gross, Bill 27, 109 Groves, Jack 47, 86 Guess, Don 62, 77, 106, 120 Hadden, Ross 41, 47, 69, 117, 103 Hall, David James 47 Hammond, Ray 27 l42 Kees, Jim 28 Keiser, Sally 49, 71, 79, 81, 85 Keiser, Shirley 28, 81 Kelch, Bob 49 Kelch, Judy 36, 80, 85 Keller, Bob 28, 112 Kelley, Barbara 49, 60 Kemp Dennis 33, 75 Kerchenf aut, Carol 28, Kerfoot, Rosalie 27 67, 68, '72, 77, 81 Milam, Rosemary 37, 79, 80, 84 Miller Daryl 50, 63 Miller, Fred 37, 86 Miller Gerald 37, 89 Miller: Joyce 40, 51, ss, 79, sa, ss Miner, Judy 29, 74, 78, 84, 89 Mishle r, Dick 24, 75 Mitchell, Frank 51, 94, 106, 108, 117 Mitchell, Raylene 68, 81, 89 Moews, Thomas 29 Moise, Molek, Sherrilyn 37 Monkman, Doris 51 Monkman, John 37 Alene 22, 51 mg John 83 65 67 Linda 30 101 Don al e n .30 80 89 l e ' , . . . 75 ll r, a ' , , I , linda 40, 52, 71, zo 8 s 1 , I Re oat, ri-01130 ,f 6 Q4 oe, 112, 11,1 gf l 1 '- V 6 Q x N I , ' 1 6 v J 'E .L 3 1 6 I 11 M 5' ns 1 le I 10 1 , bi 1' 8 , 1 0 ' X Moore, Henry 37 Moore, John 37, Moore, Katie 23, 291 8. , Moore, Maurice 37, xi! ' - 1: , . on ' P Moore, Myrna 29, S2 ' ' , - ' ' A Mum, Chuck 29, 109, 11s . . X if Mulliken, Jill 32, 37, 61, 6 1 , - jig. : y o 6 Mnuiken, Lynn 51. 67. ', ' - - ' 11,10 9 115 I ' .' -, I es 5 6 Munter, Sandra 29, 68, 80, ' li , I . 52 ,f ' 84 Murch, Rodney 37, 86 R ': ts, ' - Murphy, Gary 89 R ins -1 et ,'l 67, 69 71, Murphy, Margo 37, 63 ' -ti f , J: .f 86, 1 Murray, Betty 37, 60, 69, 71, av , ' , 63, 106, 117 Murray, Susan 40, 51, 69, 70 q ,1 R w f ry p Myers David 40 ose L , Al ,u 30, 87 Myers, Joyce 37, 78, 80. 84 Ross 'al L: . Myers, Leonard 29, 62, 66, 67, 69 - , 22, sa, 1 Myers, Marion av xg, ,- 'P as, so 89 Myers, Raymond 29 ' o e, Pat O FA, n, na 8 Nafziger, Gerald 37, 120 wa aron , 63, 81 Neal, William 29, 117 ' c , Jack 53, 64 Nelson, Meredith 29, 62, 112, 113 Nelson, Tom 51, 86 Newton, Larry 51 Newton, Robert 29, 62, Nichols, Carolyn 29 Nichols, Jerry 29, 62, 74, 81 Nicolaysen, Alyce 51. 69, 70, 75, 80 Niepagen, Carol 37, 75, 82, 84, 85 Nolte, Jeanne 23, 29, 68, 69, 72, 77, 52 Norbits, William 29, 68 Norton, Nancy 29. 68, 73, 75, 81 Nutt, Judith 29, 81 Offutt, John 37, 109, 117 Ogdonf Carol 37, 71, 72, 80, 85, 105 Olson, David 29 Olson, Emmy Lou 51, B7 Olson, John 37, 64, 87 Orr, Judy 37569, 72, 75, 81, 88 Orrick, Jim 29, 89, 106, 117 Osborn, Judy 37, 67, 69. 71, 32 Osborn, William 37 Oswalt, Phil 51, 121 Owen, Cindy 29, 73, 74, 81, 83 Owen, Robert 37, 114, 120 Owens Wandell 29, 89 Parker, Dorothy 64 Parsons, Sandra 30, 64, 81, 85, 89 Patterson, Patricia 29, 80, 84, 88 Pearson, Betty 29, 81 Peavler, David 29, 112 Peiffer, Jim 30 Perez, Sara 30 Perkins, Sally 30, 64, 80, 84 Perry, Duane 51 Perry, Roger 37, 67, 89, 106 Peterson, Dennis 38, 106, 107, 108, 118 Pfeifinger, Emma 51, 79, 81, 85 Phares, Eleanor 51, 87 Phillips, Jane 30 Phipps, Art 51 Pierson, Cathy 29, 68, 80, 83 Pietsch, Bob 24, 29. 106, 117 Pingle, Fred 29, 106, 117 Pisell, Judy 38, 64 Pissell, James 29, 112 Pointer, Ed 52, 106, 112 Ponsford, Larry 40, 52, 65, 67, 114, 120 Poole Beverly 38, 65 Poorman, Carolyn 29, 63 Potts, Patricia 29 Potts, Sharon 30, 64 Powell, James 29, 86 Powell, Jim 38 Prather, Dick 52 Price, Norman 29, 60 Price, Prudence 38, 60, 67, 69, 72, 76, 89 Price, Theresa 29, 75, 81 Prillaman, Ted 29, 106, 109, 117 Priller, Richard 38, 72, 120 Prochnow, Judy 30, 72, 77, 84 Prochnow, Mervin 52 Prochnow, Ronald 30 Prochnow, Ronald 52, 106, 112, 118, 117 Prosser, Alice 30, 80 Purkey, Diane 30, 63, 80 Purkey, Donna 38, 79, 80, 84, 85 Quinn, Monte 33, 75, 96 Rader, Jim 40, 52, 65, 69, 89, 106, 108 Raithel, Bill 38 Ransdell, Darrell 52, 65 Raymond, Bob 52. 106, 108 Raymond, Jim 38, 114, 118 Reardon, Jim 30 Reagan, Evelyn 52, 86 ltediger, Ann 64, 74 82, , Marilyn 64 ybur , Alice 53, 86 , anette 41, 53, 75, 77, 81, 83, 84 Sncry, Sandra 28, 82, 85 Sage, Bill 53 St. John, Jeanine 54, 64 Sakemiller, Sondra 53, Saleh, Pat 53, 62, 70 Sallade, Lavonne 30 Salmon, Ron 32, 38, 61, 73, 94, 96 Sanders, Sandra 38 Schapmire, Betty 53, 87 Schapmire, Roy 30 Schlenker, Martha 30, 68, 73, 74, 81 Schenkle, Don 53, 86, 101 Schoff, Carol 30, 64 Schroeder, Judith 38, 64 Schwulst, Nancy 38, 62, 71, 72, 74 Schultz, Dick 30, 114, 117 Scott, Nancy 53, 65, 69, 72, 79, 80, 82, 102 Scott, Polly 38, 65, 68, 71, 76, 79, 82, 89 Sebeny, Barbara 53, 86 Selders, Patricia 30, 71, 80, 88 Sheldon, Grace 38, 81 Sheppard, Kathrine 53, 85, 86 Shields, Carolyn 30 Shiers, Janice 38 Shiley, Buddy 30 Shipley, Marietta Shockey, Marilyn Short, Judy 30 Short, Sandra 53, 86 Shult, Karen 54, 84 Sidebottom, Wesley 54, 106 Simmons, Charmaine 38, 62, 63. 79, 80 Simmons, James 30, Simmons, Park 30 79, 81, 84 30, 80 53, 64, 81, 89 63, 118 Stutzman, Ron 55 Sullivan, Karon 31, 62, 80, 88 Sullivan, Sharon 31, 77, 80, 89 Summers, Larry 30, 87, 106, 112 Summers, Viola 39 Swafford, Wilma 55, 63, 81 Swanson, Larry 31. 62, 68 Swearingen, Jim 39, 106 wearingen, Lynne 55, 80, 85 wceney, Jonetta 31, 62, 69, 82 weet, Donna 55, 104 Szepcsik, Josephine 31, 64 Taminger, John 39, 41, 70 Tate, Ellen 39, 69, 71, 89, 103 Temple, Jerry 31, 87 Tepper, Phyllis 31, 63, 67, 80 Carol 31 Emily 39 Thacker, Thomas, Thomas, Janet 30, 64, 81, 84 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Pat 31, 88, 101 Sandra 55, 70, 81, 84 Vernon 31 Thompson, Alfred 55 Thompson, Gary 55, 67, 106, 112 Thompson, Marjorie 39 Thompson, Phil 31, 106, 105 Thompson, Roger 31 Thorton, Ron 55, 86, 112 Timler, Alvin 55 Tomb, Judy 40, 55, 61, 63, 68, 70, 76, 104, 100 Toplyn, Earnest 55 Tudor. Carol 55, 63, 79, 81, 85 Tyler, Joyce 39, 62, 72 Uban, Karl 31, 66, 69, 117 Umbright, Ronald 39, 109 Unzicker, Ruth 39, 62, 68, 69, 70, 72, 89 Urban, Wayne 55, 86, 89 Vail, Ronald 39 Van Note, Ronald 31, 89 Vermilyea, Glenna 55 Veselock, Joan 39, 63, 77 Vincent, Richard 39 Wach, Jerry 31, 118 Wade, Shirley 56, 73 Waddell, John 24, 63, 75, 106, 117 Walden, Helen 31, 81 Walka, Werner 39, 87 Walker, Delmar 39, 64, 106, 109 Walton, Betty Lou 56, 86 Walton, Shirley 31, 68, 72 Wander, Philip 31, 60, 62, 118 Watlington, Joyce 56, 69, 70, 79, Watson, Jim 56, 63, 106 81 Weakley, Bonnie 56, 63, 79, 81, 85 Weaver, Phylli 31, 63 Weber, Barbara 40, 56, 67, 68, 71, 75 Wells, Ray 39, 72 Wendell, Karen 31 Wert, Donita 39 West, Ruth 56 Wey, Nellie 31, 82 Simpson, Donita 54, 79, 80 Sinclair, Gail 38, 69, 72, 79, 82, 84, 89 Smid, Roger 33, 65, 69, 75 Smith, Art 30, 60 Smith, Bonnie 30 Smith, Carol 38, 63, 80 Smith, Dale 54 Smith, Glen 54, 117 Smith, Judy 30, 64, 75, 81 Smith, Marie 30, 81 Smith, Virginia 30, 72, 73, 81, 100 Smithson, Marsha 38, 61, 65, 67, 69, 71, 72. 82, 83, 89 Snearly, Nancy 32, 38, 69, 71, 72, 80 Snodgrass, Harland 24, 62, 75, 120, 102 Snodgrass, Leroy 54, 64 Sours, Mike 30, 106, 109 Sours, Tom 54, 120 Southerland, Beverly 30, 82 Spahn, Larry 54, 94, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 118, 102 Steege, Ted 54, 65, 67 Steenberger, Virginia 38, 84 Stearns, Richard 33 Stein, David 30, 87 Stein, Ronald 54, 61, 63, 89, 96, 97 Stephens, Edward 54 Stephens, Mary 39 Wey, Robert 56 Wey, Stanley 31 Wheeler, Robert 31 White, Harriet 31 White, Sandra 31, 64, 81 White, Tom 39, 86 Whitecotton, Thomas 31 Whitecotton, Turl 39 Whitmore, Gary 56 Whitney, Robert 39, 68 Wilcox, Jim 56, 60, 120 Wilcox, Leslie 31, 63, 69, 81 Wilcox, Melvin 39, 61, 73, 96, 97 Wilcoxson, Frank 39, 64 Wiley, Ray 56, 87 Williams, Bess 39, 86 Williams, Betty Joan 56, 80, 85, 89 Williams, Essie 31 Williams, Janet 39, 80 Williams, Marilyn 31, 68, 80 Williamson, Darlene 31, 81, 84 Willman, Carol 56, 72, 79, 82, 83, 89 Wills, Randy 56, 94, 106, 108, 109, 110, 118 Wilson, James 39 Wissmiller, Judy 31, 68, 80, 100 Witte, Charles 31 Wittmis, Virginia 39, 64, 78, 82, 84 Stepp, Carlene 54, 86 Stepp, Geraldine 80, 64 Stern, Harry 39, 65, 67, 76, 114, 117 Stevens, Jerry 30, 67, 68, 76, 114, 105 Stewart, Sheila 31 Stiger, Carl 31. 68 Stock, Susan 54, 69, 76, 79, 80 Woith, Ray 31 Woodard, Ronnie 31, 106, Woodburn, Eloise 56 Wright, Nadine 31 Wyckoff, Sabra 75, 79, 80 Wyman, Gary 31 109, 118 Stone, Stordeu Donald 31 r, Charles 38, 69 Strawn, Patsy 40, 54, 65 67, 76, 79, 80 Streid, Stroh, Judy si, ss ' Gary 62 Stumm, Richard 39, 65, 67, 106, 121 Stuller, Rae Ann 55, 87 Yarger, Judy 79, 81, 84 Yeager, Bargara 85, 86, 89 Yeager, Carolyn 31, 60, 77, 81, 89 Young, Judith 62, 85 Zook, William 31, 106, 109, 120, 105 , WWW , ,,,,,.,f7fffW JPV' W' ' J fugjlwwijfmfjh J 1 bf wfiVff4fefWJ 7i' Zkfaj QW WMW5 K X A Final Word rf In the 1957 Aepix, we have attempted to portray Bloom- ington High School with its foundation of 100 years. It was our purpose to show the old and new in this centennial year- book. However, our efforts would have been to no avail if We had not been so fortunate to have such a worthy adviser, Roy Hostettler. We extend our greatest appreciation to him. i Our thanks go to those who have helped us produce this book. McKnight 8z McKnight, Stappenbeck Bookbindery, Hawkins Studio, and Ken-Way Studio have rendered com- mendable service. We, also, appreciate the financing' of the book, which is done by the board of education and our patrons. J Finally, our thanks go to a yearbook staff that has served coopatively and worked willingly at all times. The staff included Susie Biddle, Judy Bowles, Ron Butler, Rachel Davis, Karen Figg, Gerald Hanner, Susan Murray, Alyce Nicolaysen, Pat Salch, John Taminger, Sandy Thom- as, Ruth Unzicker, and Joyce Watlington. Editors Nancy Cohernour Judy Tomb I44 mid' auf -.--J Qy,,M,.-AM 44-efdfW l Mfr' J if 7 , . Q,,,,.e,5 Mfg ggi ,,,,f,- 4 fu ,,,v.g.4' EM . X ' - P4 J ,zdlhvy i swflifww YJ Hwy f wi' 022wffMiQ s wpfggqibigiijg QW ' ' ALCBDU? DDS WSE N LK Uv U'N if W 15 53 W gag :w w 1 1 My Mfr ,df-ff? if ww ffV' f41f: K Kf3'MffWW 741125565 ff, LQ 1 4? ff 9'tyfX w'2'5f fffffi Emmy N Gimp ww dit L X EMR ' US, x Mfg! A ' jf5w:fQZ5 12 ,5 fgifoyjfxl 4' M V QW c,,1,f,,.w,gw,V 4 M A M HNF Q24 1 CMWA, G . i?i?? 2W Qf:g 11Qi.?f at Af - 1 MAX NUR . - :Ha My f M , 4 -.,,, WW 2 gwffwjgfqiw ,MV MQW M yy MM Mqww 5WFf,mML WWE M QS ! L,.y , Jzffff?M Q?1Wf if Qvwflw WS 0, 77233 XV Wwjfyuxfwu . VMWS I 'BMW W ,EW V355 jyffj yy ' fwjgw ifyffivjy ffw