Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

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To chart a map of an educational career is like the burning of a candle's wickg that is, the unburnt part being the future, the flame the present, and the remaining ash being the remnants of our his- tory. As our elders have once lived the history of which we now examine with curiosity, so are We living the present moment which will be studied by ,future generations. The traditional few., fr .-ur, , f . qv- , ? i, ,,, gt, ,yi-fre,--t.f, ,ma -, . ww, , . , I ram ,.,, ree 4 2 Introduction . The new A History and u Future TA QLE OF CONTENTS l Organizations, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social ..... . . s Sports . . . . - Classes .... . . T to Faculty ...... . . Advertising .... . . Index ....... . . After a strenuous chore of daily routine, Mr. Ott leaves for his home and family The graphic arts class, under the supervision of Mr. Ott, produced Terrier booster ribbons. .R Mr. Ott's encouraging smile is welcomed by faculty and students alike. Capable and Cheegful . . Mr. Ut! Due to the type of educational course he teaches, several students lack the opportunity of gaining lVlr. Ott's acquaint- ance and knowledge. However, those who do come in Contact with him will affirm his wide range of capabilities in instruction and encouragement to the student. Aware of his willingness and cooperation in time of necessity, faculty and students alike turn to him. ln the classroom, Mr. Ott reveals his exceptional qual- ities of study which prove to be of great value to his stu- dents. He aids those interested in overcoming their handi- caps and improving their capabilities. Although the shop occupies most of his time, Mr. Ott is never too busy to lend his support and services to the athletic and extracurricular aspects of schooling. He serves as a sponsor of the newly organized Industrial Education Club as well as scorekeeper at many home basketball games. Due to your services to our staff and our school, your sincerity and heartwarming personality revealed in your ever present smile and friendly greeting, we, the 1966 DIAL staff, dedicate this book to you, lVlr. Carlyle Ott. Mr. Ott rushes to distributefclass-made posters for publicity of Bye-Bye Birdie. 5 r Sooner or later every senior gains knowledge of the city government by attending a city council meeting. Community Participation Builds David Wilson, like many other students, accepted fi- nancial responsibilities in preparation for the business world. , , A Wm ,, 'M-'..,,.. y cctc -3 Outside the realm of an academic environment, students participate independently towards the ac- complishment of their individual goals. This most certainly is an esential factor in making the transi- tion from immaturity to adulthood. However, as each person embarks upon his separate journey, he gradually departs from those ties which bind him to his childhood. As these advancements are deemed necessary and inevitable, they also can be made enjoyable as the process of metamorphosis occurs. ln all walks of life it is pertinent that a great deal of time be devoted to the general background of the subject. By the commencement of familiarization with one's interests, progression is made in many areas which would otherwise be prohibited. V Sharon Crouch collects March of Dimes contributions from Carbon- dale citizens. Future Citizens Sam W. Cox finds active preparation necessary prior to entering the ministry. QCII-I g ow on ark Dale, Ron Walcukauski, and Pat Vincent spend many hours preparing for Saturday morning's Hi h School Sh R 1 1 V s I I ., .. .. , f b. s,na4r Qf --f- -.Ari Q 1 Q. ,,,,n-,ww ,. emxv1m 1Aszqwm Tom Langdon represented Australia and CCHS at Youth World. During the months of diligent studying, strenuous assignments, and challenging tests at school, each student is motivated and en- couraged by the thoughts of summer vacation. When that final bell has sounded, the student body emerges from the halls of CCHS to en- gage in various activities. fhere are some who remain and struggle through tedious weeks of summer 'school, but the majority of people become disassociated with institutions of learning during their free months. Some spend their time participating in clubs like 4-H, while others resort to jobs in order to make money for extras. Many people travel, but most find that there is much to be enjoyed in their own town. Lazy days at home or on the beach compose the nucleus of summer life for them. However, in those last days of vacation, when all that is left are pleasant memories of past adventures, there is a quiet yet definite anticipation of the com- ing year of school. The sumrner's escapades are pushed to the backs of minds, only to be recalled during those long months between Sep- tember and June. Pleasures The cheerleaders spent many rewarding hours at camp in order to gain the spectators' support. l 1 gf Mr. Borger exhibits a shark to his summer biology class. of Days Gone B .gash Mick Crackel congratulates Ken Lobenstein as presi dent of the 1966 Safety Council's summer convention r Senior girls enjoy sunny outings at the beach. Newly organized bowling leagues provide an outlet for energy and a means for enjoyment. Familiar Routine Constitutes Geoff Partlow and Debbie Cray, like many other students, enjoy diversions from strenuous school days., lwrfvw - D fi,msfaf'111lmxQsP'i ipmnfs: Daily life at CCHS consists of a pleasant mixture of routine events at school and extracurricular ac- tivities. Periodic trips to the school nurse, long Waits in the lunch line, and ,uneventful yet enlightening class sessions compose most of the long weeks of schooling. Dull, humdrum and monotonous may Well describe the majority of days at Community, but those words give way to challenging, exciting, and memorable when one recalls the casual incidents which added the enjoyment and appreciation to high school life. After several hours of studying, students escape such a tedious chore by bowling with the YMCA league, socializing at the newly re- modeled Teen Town, or just loafing with a special someone. But no matter where one may be or what he may be doing, life for the high school student is a combination of classrom and leisure activities at every level. Charles Sobery discusses the possible outcome of his government grade with Mr. Emme. Daily Procedure A telephone call is often welcomed during strenuous studying. 'S ,f i 1 Teen Town, recently remodeled, is visited frequently by high school students. Miss Borah makes a routine check of 'ghopefuln ailments. Following a brief absence, Gregg Fozard returns for a blue slip. 'S 'l I .-ji, K1 N Terrier fans, enthrolled by the frenzy The exuberant Egg Bowl attendants carry Queen Hippy Hurkins from ' Exciting Events Accent The excitement of Homecoming began with the Thursday night bonfire. the gym. F :.k I A l ,ttttt l,, ,t L Qlfflv 'W l .ami l lof the Armistice Day game, cheer the team on to victory Enthusiasm Amid the tiring strain of semester eta and the never-ending routine of classes, excit ing events arise throughout the school year Students find enjoyment and anticipation ln the seasonal dances, action-packed hallgames and amusing plays, all of which add var1ety to one's school life. This change of pace makes itself ever so Welcome in the monotony of everyday life. These incidents have become just as important to the teenager as the aca demic world. Not only do the planned social activities liven up the year, but many times un expected incidents such as bomb scares create just as Welcome an excitement. These few specral happenings are often held precious among the high school memories. I'he newly inducted Honor Society members take a breather after a tiring day. There comes a time during one's life when he must look back over past years and recall the many events and experiences which have thus far shaped his destiny. The high school ,student is no exception. Actually, his memory often contains experiences and emotions which are never repeated in later life-the first love, rousing pep sessions, or anxious nights of studying before final exams. For each person there is something-one moment in time, one glance, one encouraging word-that stands foremost in his mind as the best part of his entire high school career. ,lust as the pleasant memories are built up, the unpleasant memories are pushed to the back of one's mind until they both mingle stogether and form the picture of Carbondale Com- munity High School life as each individual sees it. Brzef Glzmpses The ever-popular Viscounts ar Happiness is a bulletin board full of many pleasant memories. it swf r u The victorious Terriers beam proudly after clinching the Regional Tourna- ment Championship. Reflect Special Moments :favorites among the C.C.H.S. crowd. Miss Cox receives a priceless gift from her senior 4th hour class. Terrie sez: Yell! M, , i' V , my, W, m: I5 The new... To further promote the intellectual well-heing of each student's development, the establishment of organizations advances the interests of an in- dividual in many and varied fields. Within the frameworks of these institutions lie the oppor- tunities to seek out personal interests as well as developing new skills and outlets. Only with this augury representative of our success can we prove ourselves superior to all those who may challenge us on the roads to excellence and happiness. The traditional . Q -'N' l y s'trri i ig f ,JW ..'-, ' ii. Vik .k.k yi Activities The old Departure From Duty First row: Mrs. Page, Brenda Jackson, Linda Lyons, Susan Valdes, Jacqueline Casper, Sharon Vanhorn, Kassy Simonds, Caryle Hedgecoek, Janis Dreyer, Linda Croslin, Mrs. Odum. Second row: Cathy Spear, Teresa Parrish, Donna Crow, Jane Huffman, Diane George, Debbie Gray, Cindi McGowan, Dorothy Brown, Judy Webb, Linda Williams, Alyce McMeen, Joan Peterson, Sandi Walker, Barbara Benes, Susan Brown, Diane Craig, Paula Crow, Patricia Hoffman, Brenda Parson, Third row: Marcia Pulley, Henry Nicolaides, Alan North, Larry Dietz, Larry Broker, Jim Peterson, Mary Ellen Janello, Pat Vincent, Janice Senkosky, Judy Juhlin, Mary Kenshalo, Donna Ross, Sharon Stocks. Historians 0 an, Academic Year Mrs. Page and Donna Crow managed the finances for the 1966 DIAL. As each section of the 1966 DIAL was sent to be printed, each staff member felt relieved and yet satisfied in the work he had alzcomp- lished. Even more than in past years, the staff was united in an effort to produce a bigger and better yearbook. With a larger staff of editors, Mrs. Odum guided the progress of the book with a firm hand. The business staff, striving to meet the needs of a larger book, worked under Mrs. Page's supervision and a staff of excellent man- agers. Through continual co-operation, many people seeking to perfect the final product, in sacrificing much time and enjoyment, created this chronicle of history known as the DIAL of 1966. . . . . Kassy Simonds Sharon Vanhorn . . . . . Dorothy Brown Caryle Hedgecock Senior Class Editor .... Marcia Pulley funior Class Editor ...... . . . Dorothy Brown Sophomore Class Editor .......... Barbara Benes Freshman Class Editor . . . . . . Mary Ellen ,lanello Organization Editor .... Herb McMeen . .. Larry Dietz .. Jim Peterson . . . Pat Hoffman Co-Editors ..... Asst. Co-Editors Sports Editor ....... Asst. Sports Editor .... Social Editor ........ Index Editor .................... , Judy Webb Editorial Staff .............. Brenda Jackson Linda Lyons, Susan Valdes, Janis Dreyer, Linda Croslin, Cathy Spear, Teresa Parrish, Debbie Crow, Larry Broker, Janice Senkosky, Judy Juhlin, Sharon Stocks, Donna Boss, Mary Kenshalo, Pat Vincent, Tom Langdon Business Manager ................ Donna Crow Business Staff ....,....... Diane George, Cindi McGowan, ,lane Huffman, Alyce McMeen, Lin- da Williams, Alan North, Sandi Walker Staff Photographers ......... Henry Nicolaides Stan Hunter Advisors ,... Mrs. Betty Odurn, Mrs. Virginia Page Co-Editors, Kassy Simonds and Sharon Vanhorn dedicated themselves to producing another year's story. Q-sit! HND QI' Dorothy Brown and Caryle Hedgecock anticipate the coming deadline. The DIAL Staff, advised by Mrs. Odum, worked diligently throughout the year. First row: Nancy Vogler, Pam Renfro, Carolyn Logue, Gregg Fozard, Ron Rendleman, Don Prosser, Sam Cox, Sarah Brigham, Phil Lenzini, Ronald Waicukauski, Mark Dare, Charles Troutman, Mary Lewis. Second row: Holly Keepper, Marilyn Kammlade, Bonnie Blass, Lucia French, Ann Lillard, Susan Gasaway, Becky Reynolds, Ken Lobenstein, Joyce Andresen, Kristina Norman, Nancy Gibson, Madeline Miller, Bonnie Waller, Lee Ellen Wheeles, Diane Martin, Donna Me- Kinney. Third row: Chris Oakes, Sandy Minkler, Cindy Skaggs, Cathy Monroe, Mike Crackel, Ken Burgess, Paul Morrill, Henry Nicolaides, ,lohn Huffman, Pam Fite, Dale Dawson, Stun Hunter, Linda Folsom, Gary Brown, Mrs. O'Day. Voice of the Students Under the supervision of Mrs. O'Day, the MONITOR served as an informative service to the students, faculty, and the community. The experience of serving on this staff also gave those interested in journalism an opportunity to become acquainted with the aspect of news- paper work. As the student body of CCHS grew, the services of the MONITOR began to expand also. In addition to keeping the public informed on current events, paper books were also sold by the staff members as an extra service. Thus, all will agree that the MONITOR truly serves the people. i Gregg Fozard, business manager, and Sarah Brigham, assistant editor, served as integral parts of this year's staff. 0 I The MONITOR Staff Worked continuously to meet the demand of a busier schedule. Mrs. QDIIY SUCCf355fUHY aided the MONITOR Staff Editor, Sam Cox, led the paper through an informative as advisor. year. Editor ....... ....... S am Cox Asst. Editor . . . . . . Sarah Brigham Feature Editor . . . . . . Ron Rendleman News Editor ...... Don Prosser Sports Editor . . . . . . Ron Waicukauski Desk Editor ........ ...... P hil Lenzini Business Manager .... ........... C regg Fozarcl Circulation Manager .............. Carolyn Logue Reporters .............. Chris Oakes, Kris Norman, Ken Lobenstein, Bonnie Waller, Susan Gasaway, Linda Folsom, Paul Morrill, Debbie Foote, Bonnie Blass, Marilyn Kammlade, Cindy Skaggs, Sandy Minckler, Holly Keepper, Lucia French, Lucinda Porter, Mary Lewis, Lee Wheeles, Anne Lillard. Sports Reporters ...... Mike Crackel, Cathy Monroe, Ken Burgess, Mike Cockran, Bruce Fohr, Mike Given. Advertising Staff ............ Charles Cox, Pam Fite, Ken Burgess, Nancy Gibson, Joyce Anclresen, Charles, Troutman, Cary Brown, Madeline Miller, John Huffman, Barbara Temple, Donna McKinney, Dale Dawson, Nancy Vogler, Dianne Martin, Ada Troutman, Pam Renfro. Photographers ........ Henry Nicolaicles, Stan Hunter w Typist .......................... Becky Reynolds Advisor .. Mrs. Sandra O'Day First row: Mrs. Howell, Judy Webb, Don Prosser, Dan McKissic, Tom Langdon, Dorothy Brown, Brenda McAdamis, Marsha Hopkins, Kathleen Miller. Second row: Mr. Leming, Glen Freeberg, Sarah Brigham, Dinah Hays, Nancy Vogler, Barbara Benes, Cindy Skaggs, Sharon Stocks, Douglas Woolard, Bill Resnik. Third row: Tuck Williams, Nathan Froese, Sherry Willi- ford, Dan Girtman, Jerry Sims, Sam Cox, Mike Given, Mark Dare, Tim DaRosa. Government b the Mr. Leming and Mrs. Howell both completed their first year as Student Council advisors. ln the twenty-first year of its existence, the Student Council began a year under the guid- ance of Mrs. Howell and Mr. Leming. Under the capable leadership of Tom Langdon and Dan Mclfissic, the Council experienced one of its richest years. Serving as a link between the student body and the administration, the Student Council performed not only such tasks as sponsoring Homecoming and various other dances but also held special days promoting school spirit. The Council served the students by guarding the lunch lines and offering school sweatshirts throughout the year. President, Tom Langdon and Vice-President, Dan McKissic led .the council through a restful year. tudents I V157 Student Council members enjoy riding in the Homecoming Parade. -4f6w1SmP1w1,,,+f Senior Student Council members discuss activities of the year. Tom Langdon conducts regular daily meetings. 23y Kassy Simonds, Sharon Vanhorn, Dan McKissic, Sam Cox, Ron Waicukauski, Atlas Laster, Tom Langdon, Ron Rendleman, Mike Crackel, Linda Searcy, Patricia Hoffman, Marsha Hopkins. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service Newly elected member, Dan McKissic receives pin from Mrs. Sullivan. sn- S: 3 24 To be deemed worthy of membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors which can be conferred upon a student at CCHS. For the past eighteen years, this honor has been granted to the students of Community High School. The purpose of this honorary organization is to encourage the development of character, to create a desire for scholarship, to inspire greater efforts of leadership, and to render a desire to serve the student body. Junior or senior students who have maintained a B average throughout high school are considered eligible. From this group, the faculty members chose five percent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In the early spring of 1966, a candle lighting induction ceremony was held for the new mem- bers. A few days later the customary dress up7' day was held in honor of this group of students. The Quill and Scroll International Ilon- orary Society for High School Journalists observed its fifth year of existence at C.C.H.S. The newly elected members chosen to replace those who graduated met the same high standards as their predeces- sors. Under the direction of Mrs. Odum, the Society maintained its degree of excellence by electing twenty new members who had maintained a 'ABN average throughout high school. Treasurer, Sharon Vanhorn reviews financial report with new member Jacqueline Casper. Award for fournalism First row: Mrs. Odum, Jacqueline Casper, Janis Dreyer, Judy Webb, Caryle Hedgecock, Kris Norman. Second row: Ron Rendleman, Sharon Vanhorn, Pat Hoffman, Dorothy Brown, Sarah Brigham, Sandy Walker, Donna Crow, Carolyn Logue, Kassy Simonds. Third row: Kenny Burgess, Larry Dietz, Gregg Fozard, Phil Lenzini, Henry Nicolaides, Ron Waicukauski, Mike Crackel, Don Prosser, Sam Cox. 4 rjf, . 'f N vs og eh rx.- Q . f , 90 Y 4 First row: Miss Logan, Pam Herbert, Cheryl Eddings, Sharon Vanhorn, Tuck Williams, Carolyn Logue, George Miller, Gayle Rodgers, Linda Dangbar, Judy Martin, Sidney Jessop, Miss Cox. Second row: Paul Morrill, Bruce Vaughn, Brad Seibert, Kenny Burgess, Ken Lobenstein, Dick Langdon, Becky Reynolds, Mike Crackel, Rick Wright, Don Prosser, Kent Casleton, Jane Huffman, Varda Gerler, Dorothy Brown, Janis Dreyer. Third row: ,lim Peterson, Terry Brooks, David Ellis, Ron Rendleman, Greg Fozard, Mike Costigan, Phil Lenzini, Atlas Laster, Jerry Sims, Rick McCormick, Wayne Wheeles, Rick Kipping, Chuck Steinbach, Leeda Johnson. Matters of the Logical Mind The Mathematics Club, a member of the nation- al math organization, Mu Alpha Theta, was for the advancement of students highly interested in math. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers and con- tests between classes. The purpose of this organization is to promote 1 scholarship, enjoyment, and the understanding- of mathematics on the high school and junior college level. Juniors and seniors enrolled in an advanced math course with an overall 'CBM average com- prised the club's membership. Miss Dorothy Cox and Miss Esther Logan offered their competent assistance as the clubis advisors. Miss Cox explains problem to puzzled Math Club members, Greg Fozard and Dick Langdon. The Science Club was constituted for students with an interest in science -which extended beyond the class room. The principle purpose of the or- ganization was to develop an interest in scientific fields and show its members the possibilities in scientific fields. ln order to become a member of the Science Club, a student must have had one year of science and have had an overall B average. Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Sullivan, and Mr. Lawrence served as the clubis sponsors. Wayne Wheeles experiments with slide rule at Science Club meeting. Explorations 0 New Worlds First row: Mr. Hoover, David Ellis, Dan Girtrnan, Dorothy Brown, Mike Crackel, Cindi McGowan, Dan McKissic, Tuck Wil- liams, Geoff Partlow, George Miller. Second row: George Davis, Anita Ellis, Susan Gasaway, Becky Reynolds, Sarah Brigham, Elizabeth Gersbacher, Caryle Hedgecock, Sidney Jessop, Diane Craig, Lucia French, Cindy Skaggs, Barbara Parrish, Abby Adams. Third row: Rich Crowell, Greg Fozard, Russ Stephens, R011 Rendleman, Terry Brooks, Phil Lenzini, George Jessop, Rick McCormick, Wayne Wheeles, Jerry Sims, Atlas Laster. First row: Susan Brown, Nancy Vogler, Mary Lewis, Randy Moreland, George Jessop, Ron Rendleman, Sharon Vanhorn Debbie Gray, Penny Whittenberg. Second row: Sue Dovin, Melinda Karnes, Barbara Williford, Pat Hoffman, June Wester field, Donna Godwin, Sally Hunsaker, Jayne Morris, Sherry Pease, Mrs. Cook. Third row: Cathy Spear, Maura Carlock Marcia Pulley, Gayle Rodgers, Judi Martin, Sidney Jessop, Charlotte Jones, Nancy Ottesen, Velda Frick, Cindy Childress Fourth row: Diane Craig, Caryle Hedgecock, Susan Baker, Joyce Warren, Beth Horecker, Kerry Kloever, Lou Ann Peckler Theatrical Appreciation Students who were interested in dramatics joined the Playgoers Club. The activities of this organization include attendance of the plays produced by S.l.U. and making a trip to St. Louis to see a professional production. The only requirement to obtain membership is to attend dramatic productions. Through the experienced leadership of Mrs. Cook, the club members had imbued in their minds a deep and lasting appreciation of theatrical performances. XXX r, , President, Sharon Vanhorn plans program with Debbie 2- V -5 Gray, Vice-president. First row: Mr. Stangle, Gregg Fozard, Phil Gilbert, Charles Michael Stoelzle. Second row: Bill Perkins, Russ Stephens, Kloever, Don Prosser, Sam Hogue, Ken Wallace, Bruce Fohr, Huffman, Mike Costigan, Atlas Laster, Mike Given, Melvin Hi-Y Hi-Y is a service club sponsored by the Y.lVl?.C.A. for creating, maintaining, and extend- ing standards of Christian character in the school, home, and community. Projects of the club include assisting charity drives and col- lecting .articles of need for unfortunate children. Lectures by Y.M.C.A. representatives plus enjoyable entertainment filled the agenda of the monthly meetings. Mr. John Stangle served this past year as the club's dedicated adviser. Sobery, Dan McKissic, Tuck Williams, Phil Lenzini, Alan North, J im DaRosa, Mike Golliher, Ron Patterson, Dick Langdon, Mark Ron Williams. Third row: Goeff Partlow, Kenny Burgess, John Barringer. Lab, Assistants Any student who had taken one year' of science and wished to give up his study hall was eligible to be a lab assistant. These stu- dents with an active interest in the scientific fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and gen- eral science helped their respective teachers. They graded papers, supervised experiments, and aided in any other Way which proved use- ful. First row: Jerry Sims, Marsha Hopkins, Mike Crackel, Dan McKissic, Dan Girtman. Second row: Wayne Wheeles, Leonard Betts, Vincent Burns, Stephanie Brown, Bruce Vaughn. if X4 rs W . i 'Q V f .. . ' ' ii sl' ,hyj .k., gig ff X ,g W tii First row: Susie Fite, Judy Juhlin, Brenda Downs, Cathy Spear, Maura Carlock, Cheri Ketring, Denise Bryant, Linda Hand, Marie Cox, Laura Moss, Sue Dovin, Penny Whittenberg, Jane Morris. Second row: David Oakes, Paula Phillips, Barbara Benes, Anita Ellis, Cindy Skaggs, Melinda Karnes, Esther Shearouse, Janet Phelps, Terry Etherton, Beth Horecker, Joyce Warren, Donna McKinney, Kathy Bryant, Sharon Stocks, Mike Vanhorn, Rodger Skaggs, Walter Green. Third row: Barbara Parrish, Pete May, Mike Hartlage, Diane Craig, Jerry Phillips, Bob Bain, Velda' Frick, Mary Lewis, Nancy Ottesen, Bruce Fohr, Betsy -Troutman, Lucinda Porter, Marie Porter, Bob Westherg, Daryl Waller, Janice Senkosky, Atlas Laster. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hoover, helped Spanish students at Com- munity to develop an interest in the Spanish people and the culture of the country. During the year, students corresponded with Spanish pen pals, sponsored a Christmas party, and held several Spanish potluck dinners. The annual year's activities is given a special highlight with the annual picnic in the spring. French Club The French Club enjoyed its fourth year as an active organization at CCHS under the capable leadership of Mrs. Treece as sponsor, and Ron Rendleman as president. To be elig- ihle for membership in the French Club, a student must be taking French or have had one year previously. The purpose of this organ- ization is to broaden the student,s knowledge of French and the customs of the country. First row: Mrs. Treece, Pam Renfro, Sarah Brigham, Becky Reynolds, Mary Ann Lusse, Marty Williams, Ron Rendleman, Cindi McGowan, Debbie Gray, Joan Eisenhauer, Nancy Greenwalt, Bonnie Blass, Sandy Minckler. Second row: Sharon Crouch, Francesca Lyman, Kerry Kloever, Sharon Reno, Joyce Johnson, Donna Litton, Jean Reese, Kris Abernathy, Janet Parkhill, Nancy Vogler, Caryle Hedgecock, Linda Croslin, Benita Brooks, Holly Keepper, Noreen Sullivan. Third row: Jearmie Hale, Domia Ross, Ken Lobenstein, Glen Freeberg, Don Prosser, Windi Davis, Silvia Pollock, Tuck Williams, Susan Baker, Marcia Pulley, Pat Vincent, Donna Godwin, Geoff Partlow. First row: Larry Richison, Charles Strum, Charles King, Randy Deason, Charlie Zinn, Danny Pelland, George Jessop, Dan Marcum, Eddie Betts, Lawrence Sutton, Russell Broker, Mr. Ott. Second row: Mr. Huff, William Cole, William Corthen, Phillip Frances, Larry Holder, Gary Curley, Jerry Holder, Ted Batteau, Jeffery Anderson, Terry Jones. Third row: Bill Davis, Dave Waddington, Steve Waller, Charles Coulter, Larry Nance, Larry Hastings, Michael LoMedico. Education of Industrial Arts The Industrial Education Club experienced its second year 'as an active and integral or- ganization of CCHS. Any student taking an Industrial Arts course or having had one a previous year is eligible for membership. The club built props for the many plays performed during the year, printed many useful placards, and served as a very useful source for needed repairs. The success of the club weighed heavi- ly upon the capabilities of Mr. Ott, Mr. Karher, and Mr. Newbern, its efficient sponsors. Sponsor, Mr. Ott, and club members, George Jessop W and Charles Sobexy, examine a drawing during a monthly meeting. First row: Barbara Williford, Mary Ann Lusse, Becky Reynolds, Susan Casaway, Sharon Vanhorn, Kenneth Lohenstein, Kris Schnakc, Mike Crackel, Sidney Jessop. Second row: Mr. Odum, Barbara lienes, Edythe Smith, Joyce Andresen, Caryle Hedgecock, Diane George, Brenda Jackson, Cathy Monroe, Pat Vincent. Third row: Vince Burns. George Jessop, Mark Herron. Russell Taylor. Robert Colp. Don Simpson, Jim Harriss. Safety: Everywhere, Always President, Mike Crackel regards safety measures with Mr. Odum. - 32 The Safety Council in its second year of organization was sponsored by Mr. Odum. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor and promote safety practices throughout the school and community. As a new addition to the clu'h's duties, the Council staged several safety cam- paigns while maintaining the Civil Defense radio. First row: Sandy Jackson, Rick Ross, Sharon Beyers, Karon Beyers, Margaret Laster, Donna Stearns, Pamela Endsley, Helen Schumaker. Second row: Mildred Stearns, Kristina Norman, Katherine Fulmer, Tariann Friel, Esther Shearhouse, Linda Gregg Patsy Robinson, Cathy Robinson. Student Librarians Many Students who gave up their study halls volunteered to aid Mrs. Harman in shelving and sort- ing the libraryis many volumes. For this effort, the Student Li- brarians' Club functions for pro- moting such interest among the student body. The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Taylor, activated additional in- terest among those students inter- ested in painting or sculptoring outside the classroom. Although small in numbers, the Art Club filled a needed position in the varied interests of C.C.H.S. stu- dents. Art Club Anita Ellis, Fl'LlllCCSCil l,yman, Mary James, Barbara Parrish, George Jessop, Mr. Taylor. One of the most active clubs of the school was the large group of Future Homemakers, who boasted one of the largest mem- herships. Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Rogers and efficiently as sponsors of FHA. Mrs. Boone served Knowledge of the The ever expanding and active Future Homemakers of America continues to serve CCHS and the community through a variety of projects and activities. F.H.A. began the school year by setting up certain goals for the new season in compliance with their motto, MTO- ward New Horizons. ln working on this motto, they tried to develop better and happier homes for today as well as tomorrow. One goal was to provide a pleasant atmosphere in school life. This was accomplished by sponsoring the an- nual Sweetheart Dance, decorating Christmas trees, and supplying the school with a Thanksgiving basket. Other ac- tivities included panel discussions, presentation of a Home- coming float, and annual Bundle Drive. The sponsors who served the club this past year were, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Boone. Through this capable panel of advisers, and with the leadership oi Carolyn Logue serving as president, the Future Homemakers real- ized one of its most enriching years. 4 it ,L -V,, U Eyeliiftg FHA members make Christmas decorations for tree in cafeteria. ' ' President, Carolyn Logue had the honor of winning D0 6 the Betty Crocker award. Officers: First row: Jacqueline Deming, Carolyn Logue, Charlotte Jones, Pam Herbert. Second row: Sherri Sinclair, Jeanine Liller, Judy McKinnies, Jeannie Sudheimer, Vicki Rodgers, Laura Lipe. First row Bob Thomas Gary Carico Harold Scurlock Charles Rich Mike Cholson, Derrill Holder, Roy Clark, .lames Roper, Mr Diamond Second row Tom Roper Mike Young Mark Martin Russ Mayer, Ronnie Shelton, Don Benz, Doug Mayer, Troy Richards Jim Throgmorton Robert Holder Thzrrl row Steve McKinney, Larry Lipe, Bill Glenn, David Breeden, Larry ultwatmg Young Minds The Future Farmers of America is an or- ganization composed of students interested in vocational agriculture. Meeting monthly, the club discussed new methods and theories of farm production. The organizationis basic goal -the development of competent agricultural leadership, was attained through practical ex- perienceesuch as participation in livestock ex- hibits, parliamentary procedure contests, and an annual spring trip. As an added incentive, competition is offered on the individual, chap- ter, and national level throughout the United States. The CCHS Chapter has continued to represent the school in the spirit of excellence. Jim Roper served the Community Chapter as a faithful and diligent president. First row: Janet Phelps, Vera Stanley, Judy Martin, Charlotte Jones, Janis Dreyer, Judy Dunham, Mrs. Friedline. Second row: Betsy Troutman, Cathy Monroe, Bonnie Waller, Nancy Gibson, Pam Fite, Cindi Corrington, Jeanie Sudheimer, Margie Kiefer. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America helps girls interested in the field of teaching explore the career, and gives special attention to necessary apptitudes and qualifications to become a teach- er. Mrs. Friedline served ably as the adviser this past year, and the capable president, Char- lotte Jones planned many interesting programs. Students with a HC average or better and show- ing an interest in the teaching field were elig- ible for membership. Cv Club For participating in a varsity sport and win- ning a letter, a boy was enabled to join the Lettermanis Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Pollock, these students represented the true Terrier spirit within the school. The year's activities included sponsoring sock hops, charity drives, and concessions areas for benefit games. First row: Bruce Scott, Carl Robinson, Milton Harkins, Atlas Laster, Ron Waicudauski, Alan North, Micheal Stoelzle, Tom Langdon, Mike Crackel, Roger Kristoff, Dan McKissic, John Staley. Second row: Mr. Pollock, Gary Gibbs, Jim DaRosa, Russ Stephens, Dick Langdon, Ron Williams, Charles Rich, Ron Patterson, Bob Bahr, John Dillow, Mike Pollock, Troy Richards, John Taylor, Jud Etherton, Ken Lobenstein, Kent Casleton. Third row: Bill Perkins, Roy Matthews, Jim Kelley, Charles Sobery, Terry Wallace, Phil Lenzini, Dan Marcum, Phil Gilbert, Jerry Sims, Wayne Wheeles, Bruce Reissaus, John Nelson, Early Laster. v - -fs- ,--- - -it fl-if -t--- tw-ssfftx.-wife-iewsti.s.W --of--fa .wsnazee-wi:1:asmm,z,.f:az.sa--atmsg... a --wp., -'Q i W ---- 1. First row: Diane Curtis, Linda Dangbar, Reon Fulmer, Edythe Smith, Jacqueline Casper, Greg Fozard, Donna Crow, Terry Wallace, Linda Flannagan, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hollis. Second row: Mr. Tarr, Stan Hunter, Kerry Kloever, Barbara Stevens, Sandi Walker, Gary Brown, Ron Patterson, Darlene Witherspoon, Darnella Wakefield, Sharon Tomich, Charlene Hicks, Charlotte Hicks, Sherri West, Paula Crow, Chris Brandhorst, Rebecca Simmons. Third row: Steve Crippen, Jack Childers, Mark Kloever, Bob Jarvis, Terry Reasons, John Dillow, John Huffman, Phil Gilbert, Henry Nicholeides, Mike Pollock, Ken Wallace, Cathy Reames, Debbie Ashman. Adventures in the Business World One of this yearis fastest growing organiza- tions Was the Future Business Leaders of America. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hollis, and Mr. Tarr sponsored the club with Gregg Fozard, Terry Wallace, Linda Flannagan, and Jackie Casper as officers. The main purpose of the club is to prepare students as business leaders. Social as well as educational activities are sponsored throughout the school year. Business leaders and former students often speak at the monthly meetings. Anyone taking a business course or having had one such course is eligible for membership. Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Hudson worked diligently with the club members to prepare interesting and worth- while meetings. ka? 'hui' First row: Mrs. Treece, Debby Foote, Laura Moss, Jane Huffman, Ron Rendleman. Second row: Linda St. John, Kathy Whit- acre, Caryle Hedgecock, Judy Juhlin. Poetry Discussion, The Poetry Discussion Club, sponsored by Mrs. Treece, enjoyed its second year of activity this past year. The members meet weekly to discuss poetry, its meaning, and techniques. This organization serves as a beneficial aid to class room study of an intriguing art form. Anyone interested in poetry may join. Medical Careers The Medical Careers Club, advised by Miss Borah, served those students interested in the medical field. The Future Nurses in the club profited greatly from the experience of assisting the city hospitals each week in the afternoons. An added feature to the club activities this year was a scholarship pro- gram enacted by the aid of Miss Borah. Any stu- dent interested in a medical field could secure membership. First row: Patricia Hoffman, Debbie Gray, Marilyn Kammlade, Marie Cox, Cathy Johnson, Linda Dangbar, Bonnie Blass, Doris Murray, Susan Brown, Diane George, Evelyn Morgan. Second row: Patsy Todd, Joyce Andersen, Cindi McGowan, Julie Mullins, Pam Renfro, Mary Clark, Pat O'Dell, Diane Curtis, Linda O'Dell, Donna Stanley, Sharon Beyers, Carmen Reiman, Paula Chadbourne, Miss Borah. Third row: Atlas Laster, Cindy Skaggs, Cassandra Algee, Bonnie Logue, Mary Lewis, Betty Hinchcliff, Ruthann Jenkins, Janita Carsrud, Nancy Greenwalt, Shirley Mihfeld, Linda Yow, Adele Jones, Ver- lena Wakefield, Sandy Minckler, Mary Lobenstein, Lucia French, Madeline Miller. The Pep Club boasted one of the largest and most impressive exhibitions of any organization at Community High. The Bark of the Terrzers This year as CCHS moved into a more competitive conference, the Pep Club had an even larger responsibility before them. This club, the largesrorganization at Community, has proven its worth at many a close game. During the football and basketball season, the entire membership sat in a specified area in order to provide a unified cheering section. Throughout the year, the club served as the spirit of the Terriers and the voice of the student body. Pep Club president, Mike Stoelzle, with aid .from Mr. Cherry and Mr. Butler planned many activities to support the Terriers. Forensics was one of Community's most ac- tive clubs this past year. Mr. Davis once again served as the advisor and coach for the debate team. During the year, members entered debate contests, speech festivals, and other various tournaments. Many individual honors as well as school recognition was earned through the efforts of Forensics members. Every student involved gained an infinite amount of knowl- edge as well as experience in exchange for his efforts. Anyone interested in this area, who- maintained a C average was eligible for mem- bership. Jim Peterson and Dan Girtman prepare a presenta- tion for state competition in debate. Ability of Sehf Expression First row: Kenneth Robinson, Paul Morrill, Sam Cox, Don Prosser, Shirley Waicukauski, Ron Waicukauski, Marsha Hopkins, Tom Langdon, Hazel Chappell, Linda Folsom, Doug Woolard, Laura Folsom, Mr. Davis. Second row: Pat Vincent, Pati Adams, Jeannie Lawrence, Mary Lohenstein, Marilyn Kauimlade, Elizabeth Cersbacher, Bonnie Waller, Clare Young, Sandy Minckler, Judy Juhlin, Dorothy Brown, Sharon Stocks, Larry Broker. Third row: John Neamian, Phil Lenzini, Dan Cirtman, Jim Peterson, Kathy Miller, Jim Harriss, Linda Scott, Janice Scnkosky, Mark Dare, Brenda Jackson, Ken Loben- stein, Charles Sobery. ,, WNW. am K Senior Homeroom Officers, first row: Bob Bahr, Rita Witt, Barbara Metcalf, Mary Beth Lasley, Chris Oakes, Kris Schnake, Donna Crow, Susan Brown. Second row: Glenda McCurdy, Sherri Sinclair, Reon Fulmer, Patricia Hoffman, Darlene Wither- spoon, Susan Valdes, George Miller. Third row: Alan North, Rick Wright, Rick Kipping, Larry Dietz, Jim Roper, Charles Sobery, Gary Gibbs, Mike Crackel, Ron Waicukauski. Junior Homeroom Officers, first row: Kenny Burgess, Cecilia Raymond, Debbie Gray, Cindi McGowan, Mary Ann Lusse, Jane Huffman, Cheryl Campbell, Janis Dreyer. Second row: Larry Arnold, Diane George, Madeline Miller, Linda Ragsdale, Jacque Deming, Veronica Stearns, Carmen Reiman, Linda Williams, Linda Yow. Third row: Brad Seibert, Bob Jarvis, .lack Childers, Ron Patterson, Mark Kloever, John Dillow, Geoff Partlow, Paul Morrill, Angela Bailey, Joyce Andresen. 1 ' . r ,ji x f': L2 W - as, ' . Sophomore Homeroom Officers, first row: Maura Carlock, Candy Walker, Janis Meyer, Linda Scott, Kris Abernathy, Marty Williams, Sue Dovin, June Ragsdale, Debbie Woods. Second row: Holly Keepper, Sharon Renq, Clare Young, Lucia French, Janet Parkhill, Barbara Parrish, Donna Ross, Susie Fite, Janice Senkosky, Janice Henderson, Micheal Welch, Don Zinn. Third row: Larry Broker, John Nelson, Jim McAdamis, Scott Denzel, Paul Hickman, Mike Golliher, Bill Kelly, Vince Burns, Pete Brown, Leland McMeen. S Sfhm... new Freshman Homeroom Officers, first row: Anne Lillard, Joy Stephens, Nancy Ottesen, Velda Frick, Donna Godwin, Sherry Pease, Jane Morris, Beth Horecker, Judy Goldman. Second row: Mike Brewer, Mike Hartlage, Mike Milligan, Gary Toberman, John Tucker, Marilyn Calhoun, Marcia Stearns, Joyce Warren, Terry Etherton. Third row: James Jones, John Crawshaw, Dick Lefevre, Bob Bain, Bruce Fohr, Steve Waller, Jim Martin, Bob Pankey, Kenneth Wallace, Roger Skaggs. Group Guidance Nancy Vogler, Sally Hunsaker, Kerry Kloever, and Diane Curtis spent much time preparing home room discussions for their Freshman Class. This year, as homeroom was held each day, an added opportunity was made available for necessary discussion. A yearly program was set up by the guidance department that outlined the topic for each meeting. These sessions not only proved entertaining and interesting, but also very informative as well as beneficial. This new program also created a need for stu- dent leadership in a new field. ln most cases each student became very involved in his topic of leadership through discussion, which proved rewarding for the individual and the group. I The National Thespian Society in its second 5 year of existence, enjoyed a very successful year. l Through the guidance of Mrs. Cook and president Mark Dare, many accomplishments were made to- wards advancing the precepts of drama. The yearis activities included the annual children,s ' Christmas play and the Thespian play presented to the student body. The new memberis induction was held in the spring for some twenty members. In order to gain membership, one must earn points according to the niunber of lines performed on stage. The purpose of this organization is to promote dramatic interest on the high school and junior college level. Through the combined efforts of all Thespians, this and other goals were achieved. Mrs. Cook served as the capable advisor to the Thespian Society. Theatrical Society of First row: Cheryl Campbell, Ken Lobenstein, Nancy Byrne, Laura Moss, Ron Rendleman, Mark Dare, Janet Walker, Linda Croslin, Mrs. Cook. Second row: Randy Moreland, George Miller, Charlotte Jones, Linda Hand, Helen Stroup, Sherri Sin- clair, Susan Baker, Edythe Smith, Sharon Vanhorn. Third row: Melvin Barringer, George Jessop, Rick McCormick, Charles Sobery, Jim DaRosa, Atlas Laster, Herb McMeen, Kenneth Robinson, Cindi McGowan. N.:- Edythe Smith, Mark Dare, and Susan Baker worked to- gether effectively to achieve the goals of the year. Honored Dramatists Several Thespians set a shining example of devotion in presenting the children's Many after school rehearsals occupied the time of devoted Thespians. Mark Dare served as a master Thespian as well as an efficient president. play, The Wizard of Oz. The cast hem small in numbers provlded the audience with an entertaining and often times horrifying amusement. W hzmsncal H amor: Out of The all school play gave everyone in the school an opportunity to display his theatrical ability, and gain a great deal of experience and knowledge. Each year this style of production is performed in order to deliver such benefits to the student body. As '4Out of The Frying Panv was presented, the audience was captivated hy its skill in performance and in casting. Additional excitement was created as the plot unfolded to he a murder mystery with the victim often turning out to he the suspected murderer. Darren Peckler presented a magnificent per- formance 1n his final year at Community. Many scenes found the majority of the cast on the stage, finding excitement and creating interest. the Frying Pan, The carefully chosen male cast proved capable of.deliver ing an impressive performance. In its entirety, the Frying Pan cast was a cross-cut of Thespian talent gathered from all the classes at C.C.H.S. ti E Charles Sobery and Jim Davenport portrayed the roles of two ruffians. 4'Lil Abnern the spring musical at CCHS proved to be one of the great successes in the history of theatrical productions. Presented by the music and speech departments, the cast included over sixty members, portraying varied types of characters. The story taken from the comic strip character '4Lil Abner , depicted the life of mountain fold suddenly exposed to city life. By the expert deliverance of all script, and the skillful acting of each castmember, the production experienced unlimited success and approval by all. Once again, Mr. Shiplett and Mr. Davis worked together in presenting the musical by molding the students through knowl- edge and practice. A Smashing Sellout. The entire cast does a lively dance routine-which sparked up the successful musical. l Jean Ann McRoy delivered 21 skillful performance as Mommy Yokum. Marryin' Sam sings of the Dogpatch hero, Jubilation T. Cornpone. Lil Abner, Tom Langdong and'Pappy Yokum Jerry Tuckerg gaze attentively while listening to Senator Fogbound's speech. Lil Abner l A 1 The telephone scene proved very unique in the Broadway production. 1 1 A Broadway l Ron Bendleman and Ron Waicukauski swing into action l as the Hlfd Sullivan show goes on the air. 3 The Bye Bye Birdie cast was one of great numbers and variety for all who were involved. i l l l ,-1 Janice Senkosky played as the leading teen- ager, displaying her theatrical abilitiesf Repr0clu,ct1l0n.' Bye-Bye Bzrdze HBye Bye Birdiew was a Broadway musical presented through the co-operation of the speech and music departments. As the curtain rose, all the audience was aware of the time and effort involved to produce such a magnificent performance on the high school level. This being a satire on the teen-age singing idol, Elvis Presley, it blended in perfectly to the atmo- sphere of Community High. With the capable assistance of Mr. Shiplett and Mr. Davis who Worked each evening, the fall musical Was one of infinite success and entertainment. one vlewlng the production - Dressed in the traditional black and white, the hand prepares for one of its many concerts. Practice, Precision, Pegformcmce Each day, as the academic hours began, the band practiced for an hour under the direction of Mr. Shiplett. This year, as in those past, the band of Community High School was a repre- sentation of pride and excellence. Although it was small in number, it proved quite capable of producing on the same level as those bands much larger. After a summer journey to the World's Fair and a tour of the eastern states, the band re- turned for an active year of musical perform- ances. At each home football and basketball game, an enjoyable half-time feature was pre- sented for the fanis entertainment. ln addition to these regular duties, a stage musical was presented plus the presentation of three con- certs during the year. As majorette, Patsy Todd, completed a year of dedi- cated and faithful service to the band. Q .K ,,,,. ' - -K Xa, gf.. K., A . 3, y--vfs--Nr 5 First row: Linda Williams, Sherri Sinclair, Diane Thompson. Second row: Sharon Vanhorn, Brenda Jackson, Brenda Mc- Adamis, Rita Witt, Barbara Williford, Patricia Hoffman. Lettergirls Headed by their captain, Brenda Jackson, the Lettergirls preceded the band at game half- times and in area parades with poise and grace. i These girls practice daily in order to present themselves in a manner of precision and beauty. Terrierettes Dressed in their traditional black and white, the Terrierettes marched their Way through many footbal half-times and parades. Under the guidance of lVlr. Shiplett and captain, Linda Flanagan, they proved to 'be an ever present source of entertainment and pleasure. First row: Mascots Chandra White, Kathy Hartman. Second row: Linda Groves, Marie Burk, Veronica Stearns, Stephanie Hall, Chris Brandhorst, Trudy Morgan, Janet Childers, Candy Walker, Carolyn Childers, Sharon Cooper, Vicki Peyton, Carolyn Brooks, Jennie Miller, Debbie Woods, Pam Herbert. Third row: Judy Woodside, Lauren Betts, Diane Rich, Doris Murray, Sheila Wilkey, Sharon Tomich, Mary Beth Lasly, co-capt., Debbie Meyer, Leeda Johnson, Sandy Frost, Nancy Cholson, Sharon Malloy, Pam Endsey, Diane Russell, Jeanne Lawrence, Darnella Wakefield, Ginger Jamison, Stella Mosely, Darlene Witherspoon, Kathy Whitacre, Linda Flannagan. X W ' f 3 t t lf z, gs Q U 4 R: X . . M U . 3 - A A 1 1 tx, l 1 ' - A , kg ,. f, M fa in ,' -A t 5 ' 'Nr M gf , .st if A 1 sig N im Iii, I A. K. H kktzy E X pkg. 1 'X' 'ui fi ' fi sa.i X si ' .',2 f , S s 3.4 Linda Williams, Deanna Taitt, .loyce Warren, Lana Slicker, Patsy Todd. Twirlers Chorus Under the leadership of Mr. Shiplett and majorette, Patsy Todd, the five twirlers headed the band in parades and at half-times. Their daily practices, along with those of the band, proved ,to be a continual source of entertain- ment and pleasure. Under the direction of Mr. Shiplett, the growing chorus participated in the fall musical g'Lil Ahnern, the Christmas concert, and in many other theatrical and musical productions. The sole requirement for membership is a genuine interest in the field of music. lfzrst row: Beverly Berst, Kay Coffinet, Bonnie Logue, Brenda Downs, Helen Stroup, Ron Rendleman, Nathan Froese Cathy Logue, Esther Shearhouse, Margaret Laster. Second' row: Rebecca Strum, Teresa Parrish, Sue Staley, Ginger Jamison Jacquline Casper, Henry Nicolides, Randy Moreland, Richard Eaton, Judy Webb, Joan Louhey, Brenda Jackson, Celeste Romer. .lunior Varsity Cheerleaders, first row: Chris Abernathy, Kerry Kloever, Sally Hunsaker, Penny Wittenberg. Second row: Jeannie Reese, Donna Godwin, Sharon Crouch, Janis Synkosky. T he Voice Backing the Pups Chris leads the Pep Club in a snirited cheer. lean's pep inspires the fans and the team. N : V If Kathy Andrew Waits with baited breath for the next basket. During the Homecoming parade, the Cheerleaders create ex- citement for the on-coming game. Sarah Brigham leads the student body in the school song. Pep Behind A frantic search for a Contact lens interrupts the cheerleaders' routine. Varsity Cheerleaders: Sarah Brigham, Cindi McGowan, Angela Bailey, Diane George, Debby Gray, Susan Gasaway, Kathy Andrew, Marsha Hopkins, Brenda Parson. the Terrier Spirit One coveted position held by a select few at CCHS is that of the cheerleaders. Throughout the year, their pep and ability stimulated school spirit among the students and -players alike. Leading cheers is only a small part of their job. They must prepare pep sessions, make posters to promote game attendance, and learn new and interesting cheers at their practices after school. Cheerleading must be first for them. Their time spent in this activity at school and camp during the summer is proof of their devotion to the activity. Through constant practice, and under the watch- ful eye of the Varsity cheerleaders, the Junior Var- sity rallied support for all of the Junior Varsity sport contests. ln this, their year of preparation, they gained the needed experience to support the Terriers in the future. Brenda Parson and Marsha Hopkins exhibit their ex The old... As the magical hour of each social event draws near, anticipation mounts with the passing of each second. While it is understood that only one candi- date may preside over the royal court, this ac- knowledgement of fact seldom enters into the consideration of onels emotions. Yet still there is another story to he told. The retiring queen must heartily greet the newly chosen queen with delight and enthusiasm, never exhibiting her reticence in relinquishing her exhalted position. However, as the suspense of the evening suhsides, each heart captures the joy of the evening, disregard- ing every disappointment to securely lock the moment into cherished memories. ,t . f ,M .1 , ., , The traditional . . ga?-Qzfk tt ,I 3, ,4 ,. . f 1. UF' 3,5555 IJ' fi, QE-,ig - , ,js ,',L flg 4- . ' . ' 1 -Wa' ' ' ' f K 'Sit' f 5i,,..? ' ,. , ,J aa.. j,.i:K,i,,f. Social The new The Glamor and the Glory A queen . .. An auspicious girl A studious girl . . . ueen, Pam, Cochran The retiring queen, Lucia Colletti and her escort, Bob Goro, cross the oriental bridge and enchanted garden to an unforgettable evening. Oriental Twilight 9' Anxious for an evening of excitement, couples entered with great ex- pectations. The exotic atmosphere of the mysterious Orient was created by the extravagant garden accented by a multi-colored fountain, and the unique but elegant throne which towered over the lovely queen candidates in the shape of a dome. The murals which covered each wall depicted various scenes found in the Far East. As each of the 1965 queen candidates approached the throne, the tension mounted and a hushed silence fell over all the couples. The silence ended as soon as the Junior class president, Herb lVIclVIeen, crowned Miss Pam Cochran, our 1965 Prom Queen. Shortly afterwards, the couples proceeded to the University Ballroom for more dancing. The wee hours of the morning found many couples eating breakfast and preparing to depart for home. Leaving the Ballroom, each weary couple took with them memories that will never be forgotten. SHERRI SINCLAIR LINDA SEARCY ,ig rag.. SUSAN BROWN BRENDA JACKSON CATHY MONROE will Queen Brenda MCA damis Senior Attendant SUSAN BROWN Senior Attendant DIXIE CHENOWETH Freshman Attendant A GO- 9, .I AYN E MORRIS Sophomore Attendant CANDY WALKER Even though the rainfall dampened the Thursday night bonfire, Home- coming of 1965 was a great success. The annual Homecoming parade held on Friday afternoon gave each class and organization the chance to display their talent and individuality. Entering the old gym, each couple encountered several strands of colorful beads which promoted the atmosphere of festive Bourbon Street. Above all the noise and excitement, the music of Danny Kagel and his band could be heard. Then the lovely Brenda lVIcAdamis was crowned the 1965 Homecoming Queen by Mike Stoelzle. After the charming new queen led the final dance, couples slowly but joyfully left the 1965 Home- coming behind them. .Iunior Attendant CIN DI MCGOWAN Senior Attendant PATRICIA HOFFMAN Senior Attendant MARSHA HOPKINS Senior Attendant BRENDA JACKSON 63 I I ffggm-5-51 H W f ' ff , ' ' An active girl . . . if all l 3 i i J' mai? A vibrant girl . . . An efficient girl . . . ueen Rita Win .,,,,. Junior Attendant: SARAH BRICHAM Senior Attendant: BRENDA McADAMIS Clzestnuts, Mistletoe and Holly The annual Teen Town' Sno-ball dance was held on December 30, 1965. As they entered the gym, couples discovered the Egyptian Combo amidst a pale blue glow. Snowballs and mistletoe hung suspended from the ceiling conveying the holiday spirit to all. As the evening progressed, everyone anticipated the coronation of the new Snoball Queen. After what seemed an eternity to everyone, Miss Rita Witt began her reign as the 1965 Sno-hall queen. To end this glorious holiday dance, the capti- vating queen led a dance in her honor. Sno-ball Was over for another year. , Sophomore Attendant: CRIS ABERNATHY Freshman Attendant: MARY LEWIS Couples danced to the dreamy music of the Egyptian Combo. A queen . . . A cheerful girl M6871 Patsy Tadd Senior Attendant: Senior Attend t LINDA FLANNIGAN an : CAROLYN LOGUE Cupid is Dreamland The annual Sweetheart'Dance sponsored by the F.H.A. was held on February 19, 1966. The colorful decorations provided an en- chanting atmosphere for the many couples attending. Streams of red and white flooded the gymnasium throwing a red glow onto the romantic queen's throne. As the clock approached the late hour, Cupidis arrow found its mark. Miss Patsy Todd was crowned the new Sweetheart of Com- munity High School. The Viscounts provided the music as the radi- ant Patsy and her escort led the queenls dance. Couples then departed homeward always to cherish the memories of the 1966 Sweetheart Dance. Freshman Attendant: Sophomore Attendant: SHERRY WILLIFORD CANDY WALKER Senior Attendant: SHERRI SINCLAIR Senior Attendant: PHYLLIS STEA RNS Junior Attendant: JACQUE DEMING Juniors and Seniors dance to the music of Archie Griffin's Group. Sam COX's original sense of humor added to the Homecoming stage show. M0 Marie Cox and Ron Waicukauski jerk to a lively go-go number. Bartender Pollock mixes a Brown Derby for thirsty dancers. Danny Kagel's Band made music for New Orleans A Go-Go. Remember Sophomores anticipate the Coronation of the 1965 Sno-hall queen. Excited girls experience Prom as Sophomores. Homecoming queen candidate, Susan Brown and her escort, Gene Russell, grace the runway to the throne. 69 f 5 g js f The new . . The traditional . . . -ff? To enrich our scholastic duties there are con- tinual activities in which one may participate in order to obtain a fuller meaning of academic life. However, just as our overall development in studies expand, so our extracurricular functions mature also. With the passing of each athletic season, new challenges are met as well as estab- lished on a higher peak. But, with each advance- ment from the past there is a renewed spirit oh- tained only by visualizing the future in our daily lives. Sports The old The Challenge of Competition NX l 4f'-ff-fa-1 Varsity football, first row: Bruce Scott, Gary Gibbs, Phil Gilbert, Jerry Mann, Jim DaRosa, Terry Wallace, Harold Scurlock, Ron Waicukauski, Alan North, Bob Bahr, Dan McKissic, Mike Stoelzle, Ron Williams, Tom Langdon, Jim Kelley, Milton Harkins. Second row: Coach Larry Wagner, Mike Costigan, Ken Lobenstein, Ken Lewis, John Staley, Mike Pollock, Roy Matthews, Atlas Laster, Dick Langdon, Tuck Williams, Phil Lenzini, Jim Harris, Jerry Sims, Terry Brooks, Clayton Greer, Bob Jarvis, mgr., Coach Vern Pollock. Third row: Jock Taylor, mgr., Daryl Waller, Bill Pinkston, John Dillow, Dan Marcum, Dick Miller, Mark Kloever, Steve Crippen, Russ Stephens, Kent Casleton, Charles Rich, Greg Woods, Larry Arnold, Peaches Laster, Bob Kerley, mgr. Dan McKissie displays his kicking talent by adding an extra point to the score. 5 ,..,. , Team Takes Fullback Roy Matthews struggl i J af? K- V E it The Terrier pups, under the coaching of Bob Odum, played amid fierce competition this year in an attempt to develop the fundamental skills which they must exercise with precision when they move up to the varsity squad. The Sophomore team battled through a schedule which contained the same schools that the varsity team played and emerged with an honorable record. The highlight of the season was the afternoon they won a 19-6 decision over the Devils from Murphysboro. Backs Mike Cochran and Russ Mayer, and lineman Jim Mc- Adamis were outstanding for the pups and Worked toward the reputation as being future Terrier greats. The largest Freshman team in the schoolis his- tory, both in number and size, earned a record of four wins against two losses under the guidance of Walt Moore. Amid the numerous players Coach Moore found some of the finest individual talent ever to play for the Freshman team. 1Among the super-stars in the football future may be two of the large backs that started their careersg this year's quarterback, Bob Pankey, and fullback Mike I Miller. , , , The Terrier football future looks bright for the 2 AF1aSLefeff1ghm0 gam H mst down' next fevxr seasons as these and other young players f-jf ir 157 L, an mature 1nto the type of players that CCHS has . 3. my A jf I , traditionally produced. cA,JJwL-Jl'x,0-:D CHD' if 69 e vii- lx. TN. Rx, Qijlvrxn, ,,xJ1,iL-,Q,x,'.s,f1 4 ,Tv Q7 an Second Ln South Seven ,MQ M, if 5 ' is ,A fl ll , X-f .XM-ii sfjy-Jars A--, mf'-'1'-s.1.-k PQ 71311 L1-,1y.,1fr'J..l.. or needed yardage. f3 i.f'J Cl 4, 4,1 1 V ,,,,+f-, 77,7 I J im DaRosa wrestles a rival Murphysboro player. Y Weaiemi .ay - e ' Q . K ..... .... , .s A . f e :111s.g-+52 'la . p ..... -... --.'. e , .Q arrr t .. The Terrier defense moves in to break up a Murphysboro pass play. The crashing figure of Peaches Laster looms in the sight of a hurried passer. fs' W fmwmia-ftwneaaew-at me . Staunch De ense Sets During their first season in the South Seven Conl- ference, the Terriers compiled the best record in Southern Illinois with one of the greatest teams in the school's history. The offensive unit scored at a rate of over thirty points per game, the highest- output in Little Egypt. The dogs featured a bal- anced attack in which the running and passing at- tacks were each strong enough to score though the other faltered. Milton Harkins led the rushing phase with his darting, minndwy style and his miraculous escape from tacklers. He was named to every all- conference team. Dick Langdonis passing to Terry Wallace and Phil Gilbert brought many points to the Terrier scoreboard and all-conference honors to Langdon and Wallace. Dan lVlcKissic was the most outstanding place kicker in the area with forty extra points in forty-two attempts. Little Egypt's toughest unit Was the CCHS de- fense which held its opponents to an average of less than four points per game. All-conference tackle, '6Peaches Laster led the defensive line which stopped most of the oppositionis running attacks. A school record number of nineteen pass intercep- tions were picked off by Tom Langdon, ,lim Daftosa, Jim Kelly, Gary Gibbs, Bob Bahr, Dan lVlcKissic, and Peaches,' Laster. The defense either scored or set up many Terrier touchdowns as they aided the offense in point production. The presence of Jim Kelley and Ron Waicukauski promises a Terrier opponent a dead end. 4 w'-'-4 , ny, A at . f , , M l, 539, I ,FS P t srs e l A Vk. - M .,,, .-A, New Records t X - Vrye ffe ' . , ' 'iii'T'i 7 or n rr r-g J i ,Vo 1 ' - V , . 'R'1 1'- 1 s 'i,'f 'A Q- The Terrier defense, led by Jim DaRosa, closes in to snuff out an opponents' drive. Freshman football, first row: Gary Hanebrink, mgr., Mike Young, Bob Dickerson, David Krajicek, Bob Caraway, Bob Maurizio, Bruce Pool, Floyd Debow, Eddie Betts, Mike Walker, John Tucker, Wally Crane, David Oakes, Roger Medlen, Randy Ellis, Mike Vanhorn, Gary Toberman. Second row: Coach Walt Moore, Charles King, Mike Hartlege, Steve Thomp- son, Bob Striegel, Bob Westberg, James Chappell, Glenn Frceburg, Mike Jones, Roger Skaggs, Scott Williams, Jim Temple, Mike Milligan, Ken Forby, Sam Hogue, Larry Eastwood. Third row: Bruce Fohr, John Crawshaw, Robert Wheately, Larry Lutz, Terry Jones, Ed Hickman, John Wham, Terry Etherton, Bill Van Meter, Terry Dusch, Vick Tiller, Dennis Shirley. Fourth row: Kenny Stafford, Mike Lunsford, Jim Martin, Mike Given, Mike Miller, Steve Waller, Ron Vecelli, Jeff Calvin, Jerry Phillips, Bob Pankey, Al Iubelt, Dick LeFerver, Charles Slaughter, George Davis, Rusty Kracht. ,.W-'qu-. A 1 .. A ide. Q. A an A - A Roy Matthews puts forth that extra effort for a first down. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Carrying the ball, Milton Harkins is momentarily tripped up by a Murphysboro tackler. Terriers Rated 1 4 1 . J Executing a prucl W e They Anna-Jonesboro . . . . . .35 0 Centralia .... . . .14 19 Merrin ....... . . .27 6 Johnston City . . . . . .11-1 0 Marion ........ . . .11-1 13 West Frankfort .... . . .28 0 Harrisburg ..... . . .42 0 Benton ....... . . .21 0 Murphysboro . . . . 7 O Mt. Vernon .... ..... 111 1 0 Milton Harkins makes an effort to stop a decisive gain. 1 1 V .,.. . .V 4 . - 4 I - O 3 5 Beb- sf-,go M Junior varsity football, first row: Coach Jim Odum, Paul Shelton. Harold Dusch, David Sproat, Pete May, Mark Martin, Bill Resnik, Pete Brown, Gary King, Bob Crane, Ron Bryant, Ron Clark. Second row: Brad Woiods, Mike Cochran, Vince Burns, Marcel Anthony, Greg Mannering, Bill Kelley, Russ Mayer, Jim Calhoun, Joe Lutz, Tim DaRosa. Third row: Ted Batteau, Jim Brown, Bruce Reissaus, Scott Denzel, Chuck Taylor, Paul Hickman, Cary Baggett, Don Zinn, Mike Voynich. Not pictured: Larry Broker, ,lim McAdamis, Doug Woolard. First in Southern Illinois Sprinting around right end, Roy Matthews breaks ackle, Dan MeKissic throws an opponent for a loss. away for a touchdown. l Mr. Tarr uses a Honda to keep tabs on his cross-country runners. Speed and endurance, strength and determination- these exemplified and proven qualities of Carbondale Community High School,s 1965 cross country squad earned the great appreciation of the student body, as cross country was added to the long list of sports, foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and wrestling, in which CCHS has proven, by sound and persuading accomplishments, its excellence. The 1965 cross country accomplishments were in- deed persuading, as the team, coached by James Tarr and lead by the strong performances of Carlton 1vy and Carroll Eaves, bettered last year's impressive 7-2 record by compiling an 8-2 mark against strong com- petition. Carroll Eaves, Carlton Ivy, George Miller, and Mike Crackel concluded brilliant cross country careers for the Terriers with consistent success. Long hours of painful conditioning Were necessary in the building of the Terriers, impressive record. Cross country is a sport for those who can take grind- ing punishment. 1.9 miles make a long, hard road on which only the hardiest of runners travel. Carlton Ivy, Carroll Eaves, L. C. Brasefield, Mike Golliher, Mike Crackel, David Whitacre, Ulysses Marshall, and George Miller made an undeniable and permanent U claim upon that road as a Terrier road. Long Distance Cross-country, first row: Mr. Tarr, George Miller, Carol Eaves, Mickey Crackel second row: Mike Golliher, L. C. Brasefield, David Whitacre, Carleton Ivy, John Nelson, Leonard Betts Carroll Eaves and Georgie Miller prepare to repre- sent CCHS in another cross country run. Mike Crackel and Mike Golliher spend many hours training for cross-country. Acknowledgement comes to L. C. Brasefield for hours of hard work. Terriers Excel N . 1 .K .4 'N x Carlton Ivy awaits the starting signal. 79 4 and Team Effort Sound shooting, razor-sharp coordination, reliable rebounding, a demoralizing defense, and assuring team depth established the 1965-66 Terriers in their first year in the powerful South Seven Conference as a league leader. Lead by the overwhelming inside shooting of Bill Perkins and '4Peaches', Laster, and the balancing out- side shooting of Phil Gilbert, the Terriers impressed Southern lllinois with sparkling shooting performances all season. The true quality of Coach John Cherry's team was most evident in the smooth team coordination, featur- ing the pinpoint passing of Terry Wallace and Ken Lewis. ln the opening weeks of the season, Terrier rebound- ing was somewhat unreliable. However, the determined constitution of the Terrier squad was perhaps exempli- fied in its great improvement in rebounding, as, at the regular seasonls end, rebounding was one of the most impressive factors in Terrier victories. The demoralizing effect of the Terrier man-to-1nan- zone combination defense cannot be overly emphasized. Perkins and Laster, protecting the basket, cast tall shadows on the scoring plans of opponents, while Wal- lace, Gilbert, and Lewis covered the backcourt in a tight and harrassing man-to-man attack. The outstanding depth of the 1965-66 squad produced a Terrier advantage in many games, as Coach Cherry was able to rely on sparkling performances from his reserves, particularly Jesse Miller and L. C. Brasefield. Phil Gilbert evades opponents to take possession of a loose ball. A host of Terriers discourage a rivalis attempt to score Varsity basketball, kneeling: Coach .lohn Cherry. Standing: Jesse Miller, Ken Lewis, Atlas Laster, L. C. Brasefield, Jerry Mann, Bill Fe kins, Peaches Laster, Terry Wallace, Don Green, Phil Gilbert, Jeff Partlow. . - 3 I 1 in 4 Roundballers Cop Regional x E Quick and aggressive, Ken Lewis and Phil Gilbert attack a frustrated opponent. Big Peaches Laster, high in the air, scores 1 over a futile defensive attempt. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD We They Cobden . . . . . 66 59 Sparta .... .. 54 46 Herrin ...... .. 63 44 Mt. Vernon .... .. 80 76 Marion ..... . . . 77 72 Benton . . . . . 56 74 Centralia ...... .. 61 66 Johnston City . . . . . 69 49 Murphysboro . . . . . 73 64 West Frankfort .... . . 65 46 Mt. Vernon .... .... 5 9 56 Herrin ...... .... 7 3 50 Marion ..... .... 7 3 67 Harrisburg .... .... 7 1 58 Centralia ........ .... 5 8 67 West Frankfort .... .... 7 3 51 Benton .......... .... 6 1 65 Harrisburg ......... .... 5 7 62 Holiday Tournament . . . ...... 3rd Place Sparta Tournament ...... . . 3rd Place Regional Tournament .... . . . 1st Place Crown Terry Wallace draws the defense to the left as L. C. Brasefield awaits the pass. Phil Gilbert and L. C. Brasefield await the referee's obvious decision. Bill Perkins and '6Peaches Laster close in as Phil Gilbert evades the defensive effort of the Rangers. MB Phil Gilbert drives the base line, maneuvering through a maze of opponents fora lay-up. XJ' mr EMM! L. C. Brasefield works smoothly with regu- lars Ken Lewis and Phil Gilbert. Basketball Terriers ,MMM ,f I ,, .W -.11-H., Capable reserve L. C. Brasefield evades a double teaming defense. Coach .lohn Cherry plots team strategy and offers individual encouragement between quarters. Challenge the South Seven Junior varsity basketball, kneeling: Cary Baggett, Mike Cochran, Doug Woolard, Bill Resnik, Steve Thompson, Bob Crane. Standing: Coach Walt Moore, Jim Martin, Al Iubelt, Chuck Taylor, Steve Waller, Bob Pankey, Brad Woods, Mike Given. f John Staley grasps his contender in an attempt to gain his balance. Wrestlers tumble head over heels in a competitive struggle. The CCHS wrestling team had one of their best seasons in the school's history. Their dual meet record was eight wins and five losses, but the high- lights of the year came with second places in both the Murdale Invitational and the IMSA District tournaments. New teams such as Charleston and Jackson, Mis- souri and East St. Louis were added to the dual meet card. During the year, the Grappling Club was formed by Coach Wagner and the wrestlers, its purpose is to promote wrestling throughout South- ern Illinois. ln the state final eliminations, CCHS placed high- er than it ever has before by taking second to East St. Louis in the District. From the district, five Terrier grapplers advanced to sectionalg they were Walter Green, .lud Etherton, .lohn Staley, Mike Crackel, and George Miller. These boys were out- standing for the Terriers all year, and Etherton and Miller finished the season by taking fourth places in the sectional tournament. The next season should be even better than this year as Coach Wagner and twenty lettermen will be returning to attempt to make wrestling a major sport at CCHS by attaining the best team in Southern Illinois. Matmen Wires Llc The referee keeps a close watch as .lud Etherton works toward a predicament. 7, 7 i l i s . Terrier Grapplers square off to begin match C.C.H.S. wrestler lifts his opponent up and over. Their Way to ri Winning Season Varsity Wrestling Team, First row: Walter Green, Judy Etherton, Roderick Walls, John Staley, Mike Crackel, George Miller, Joe Lutz, Victor Tiller, Roger Kristoff, Larry Lutz, Rusty Kracktj, Paul Hickman. Second row, Jim Brown, Dave Whitacre, Terry Jones, Bruce Vaugn, John Nelson, Bruce Reissaus, Mike Miller, Mike Golliher, Roy Hawk, Gary Broyvn, Emmit Mc- Kinnley, Robin Lindley. Third row, Mr. Wagner, Wally Crane, Terry Etherton, Roger Skaggs, Mike Welch, Bob Striegel, Dick La Feuver, Clyde Childers, Paul Uldreg, Russell Broker. Terrier Grapplers John Staley and Bruce Reissaus receive first and third place from Charlotte Jones at the Murdale Tourna- I1'1CI1t. Co-captain Mike Crackel works into position for a reversal. Jud Etherton pivots around an opponent's drive. pponents Are 88 or X Q Qty! On top in this predicament is Terrier Roger Kristoff. Coach Wagner looks on with anticipation as wrestlers try for a take and down. Thrown by Grappling Terriers John Staley fights an opponent's drives. Jud Etherton resists an opponent's moves. i 2nsAmfmmmQgn:vf1:Qm a,mm Dan McKissic blasts out of the sand trap. Ron Patterson holds out after a long, hard practice. 'E' t i. The Par 0 A fine team effort characterized the 1965 Terrier Golf team, coached by Sam Thornton and ,lim Tarr. Led mostly by Sophomores, it was the first golf team in the history of CCHS. Although most members of the squad were good golfers, they were inexperienced in competitive golf, except for Chuck Grace, who, due to his advantage of playing in several competitive tour- naments served as the team's best scorer with an aver- age score of 39. , The boys played at such courses as Jackson County Country Club, Shawnee Hills, and Midland Hills where they played their best game against Harrisburg shoot- ing a 164, an average of 41 per man, to win the game by five strokes. They finished eighth in a field of ten in the Harrisburg Invitational and tied for fourteenth with Herrin in a field of sixteen in the District Tourna- ment at Benton, however, the Terriers almost upset the winners of the District, Carterville, by losing to them by only two strokes in regular play, so their record of three wins and seven losses did not do justice to the full potential of the team. As the team enters the South Seven Conference with such powerful teams as Mt. Vernon, Benton, and Cen- tralia, they will meet a challenge. Despite this, the hopes for the future are bright since the Terriers will be led by returning lettermen, Dan lVIcKissic, .lerry Tucker, Ron Patterson, and Phil Gilbert. Their attack will de- pend upon overall team strength which may prove better than individual performance. CCHS's first golf captain, Chuck Grace, receives encouragement from Coach Thornton. With polished form, Phil Gilbert unleashes a powerful shot. Success Golf, first row: Coach Sam Thornton, Mark Kloever, Dan McKissie, Jerry Tucker, Darry McKissic, .less Rarney, Tuck Wil- liams, Coach ,lim Tarr. Second row: Mark Herron, Phil Gilbert, Chuck Grace, Mike Monroe, Andy MacLeod, Gregg Fozzard, Larry Arnold. , dv, ...kk ,H .3 'WW Track, first' row: Carl Robinson, Tom Langdon, Carl Calhoun, Larry Arnold, Tuck Williams, Bill Walker, Don Zinn, Larry' Broker, George Miles, Bruce Francis. Second row: Dan McKissic, Ken Lewis, Frank Claunch, Ted Batteau, Bruce Reissaus, Vincent Burns, Phillip Francis, Roy Matthews, Bob Mitchell, Gareth Mitchell, ,lim Downs, Coach ,lohn Cherry. Third row: Mark Herron, Carl Robinson, Carlton Ivy, L. C. Brasefield, Phil Gilbert, Lynn Howerton, Doug Walsh, Bill Perkins, Dave McNeil, Terry Wallace, David Walls, Mike Monroe. Determination Yields Larry McDaniel carries both the baton and CCHS relay hopes. ' - -in .yt J - 1: ljVj, -we V r ' 5 gwffiff vt The 1965 llCl'1'1C1' track team, coached by ,lohn Lf 'f C i r A Cherry and Walt Moore, bowed out of the SWE by it i T 47 7' displaying great strength in the relay events. Ter- , T rier quartets set conference records in the freshman and varsity 880 yard and mile relay events. The team members strived to develop outstanding team 1 ,Y A spirit and proved that they did this. Seniors Bob xg V C Mitchell, Lynn Howerton, Bill Walker and Doug it N Walsh hung up their spikes after a fine season. riersi three most important meets, conference, Car- bondale relays, and the IHSA District were held . on our own track. Our peerless facilities were . credited with aiding runners in lowering records. ,J :,,.f,,,,,W,,,, , Although the Terriers have not been a great track iw , ., power in the past few years, they have shown great determination. With a number of last yearls letter- men and some great talent graduating from the jun- ior varsity ranks, the Terrier thinclads can look forward to a fine debut in the South Seven Con- H High points of the season came when the Ter- it 1 i 5 I i f i Y . 1 Dan McKissic characterizes Terrier spirit as he .rises to the challenge presented by the pole vault. Triumphs VIILLD Coaches Cherry and Moore record Terrier im- provements and accomplishments. Tuck Williams' grim and resolute determination produces a long throw. r Individual effort and team coordination are dis-, played by Mitchell and Matthews. li s ,,v, 3'QWR '-'r ,sam .N , er' -ff , ' V, K ... at .r- K ' V ,.,. ' - - ' iff' ' 1 , 44 A tg, . . I . J , WI? L ,L.,1, 2 W tw hx' The lunge . . . the leap - - - the landing Carroll Eaves and Carlton Ivy placed first and second in the mile run. Victory on the Cinders Larry Walton strains for a victory. 52233 .. ,qi L71 . vis 'on U' ' ' Sprinting down the home-stretch, Doug Walsh paces the Terriers to another triumph. and the Tar Speedy Roy Matthews struggles for first place in the challenging 100 yard dash. Carlton Ivy and Ken Lewis are challenged in a grueling dash. Varsity baseball, first row: Ron Bryant, Ron Waicukauski, Rick Wright, Jim Kelley, John Dillow, Bob Bahr, John Budslick, Wayne Wheeles, Alan North, Dick Langdon, Terry Brooks, Gary Gibbs, Coach Butler. Second row: Gary Etherton, Dick Miller, Daryl Waller, Ken Burgess, Cary Belcher, Steve Crippen, Bob Jarvis, Charles Rich, Butch Reynolds, Ken Robinson, John Nelson. John Allen listens to Coach Butler's voice of experi- ence-thorough knowledge and sound judgement. we N Homerun or The 1965 season proved to be a good one for Coach Gordon Butler's Baseball Terriers. They compiled a conference record of seven wins against five losses while maintaining an overall record of eleven wins and seven losses. The team was fighting for the conference title which ended in a four way battle between Du Quoin, Anna, Murphysboro, and Carbondale until the last ball game. The highlight of the season was winning the District tournament and playing two games in the Regional tournament, the first of which they over-powered a fine DuQuoin team by a score of four to one, only to be routed out by a strong Murphysboro team in the second game. The ball team fought hard, hustled continuously, and their greatest feature was the squeeze play which they executed with perfection. The pitching was fostered by' Dick Langdon, who won seven games and lost only two. Ron Darnell led the team with the most hits, twenty-two, the most runs batted in, nineteen, and had the highest batting average, a respectable 369. Although the Terriers are leaving the Southwest Egyp- tian Conference with an honorable record and the repu- tation as being a top contender, a number of strong in- dependent teams will more than make up for the lossg however, with a number of last year's lettermen re- turning, the team can look forward to another fine sea- son. rv- ' ,,5g,gg,,. , gy V Q. Y W. vwma fj .,. .. 'Q' Fast action around first base is capably handled by Gibbs. Bob Goro, a portrait of concentration, awaits his turn at bat. Victory The speed and hustle of the Terriers, displayed by Wheeles, provided excitement throughout the season. Junior varsity baseball, front row: Coach Pollock, Bob Crane, Paul Shelton, Bill Resnik, Doug Woolard, Mike Cochran, Dave Sproat, Pete Brown. Second row: Mark Martin, Tom Cole, Bill Kelly, Gary Baggett, Jim McAdamis, Brad Woods. ,.-9--g KJV The old... The traditional As each class experiences the special moments which somehow seem to make it the best of all those past, every student possesses memories which will never be lost in the passing of time. But as our contemporaries pass through the portrayals of their academic explorations, certain qualities are surrendered to those just embarking upon the journey. Thus, as time marches on, the present sect continues to mature just a bit better and al- ways to a fuller degree, to once again prove to man that there shall always be a remainder of the old in each segment of the new. Classes The new Divisions of Ungficatiori SAM COX RON WAICUKAUSKI SHARON VANHORN VLKL ,L.V i LLVV i 3 A b h . , V ' is --R, . khv o 3: L , .LLL e DONNA CROW Recognition or These ten seniors were selected by the faculty as the outstanding members of the Class of 1966. Four years of active par- ticipation in the affairs of CCHS, in ad- dition to maintaining a B average, renders them deserving of this honor. Their con- tributions in student government, athletics, academics, and other services to the school KASSY SIMONDS 'Nm MARSHA HOPKINS Uutstanding Contributions have had an invaluable effect on the orga- nization and reputation of CCHS. The achievements of these ten reflected not only their own abilities but also the at- titudes of their class in striving for the maximum accomplishments. Those honor- ed here, however, should best represent those seniors to be graduated from CCHS in 1966 TOM LANGDON ATLAS LASTER DAN McKISSIC CAROLE SHIRLEY X' Mike Maurizio and Alan Patterson proudly display their class sweatshirts. Brenda Parson rushes to homeroom slightly behind schedule. Un The Threshhold of The term senior implies the highest state of achievement. It is more than merely a label for fourth year studentsg it signifies not only a physical maturity but also a mental maturity. The great task of fulfilling our place in life must be continued. This is to enable us to make our services ef- fective in complex society. Our high school diploma itself is important but we must supplement it by exhibiting super- ior qualities of character, personality, and intellectuality as well as demonstrate anew the Value of this education of modern society. Those of us who are seniors, like each preceding class, will now join the band of alumni. Our experiences have been so enriching that we have become indebted to our fellow students, our teachers, and our school. Community spirit and loyalty has perhaps come so close to some of us that its potentialities are not fully recognized. The bewildered and apprehensive freshmen of four years ago have achieved abilities representative of their highest expectationsg We march into commencement pre- pared to face the complexities of a changing world. Maturit RONALD BANDY WILMA BANKS LYNN BEAN: Prom Committee 35 Terrierettes 25 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 44 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA BEDWELL: FHA 15 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ADAMS: Letter Girl 45 Fall Musical 45 Spring Musical Committee 35 Office Worker 35 Forensics 45 French Club 25 FNC 2. WANZA ALGEE: Prom Committee 35 FHA 25 Office Worker 45 French Club 15 Pep Club. LINDA ANDERSON: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Fall Musical 45 FHA 1, 25 Pep Club 1. BOB BAHR: Class President I, 25 Prom Committee 35 Foot- ball l. 2, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball I, 2, 35 Football Manager 35 C Club 3, President 45 Fall Musical 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Forensics 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN BAKER: Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Cast 35 .Iunior Play Committee 3, 45 All School Play Committee 35 Thespian Productions 1, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian Society 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Transferred from Belle- ville, Illinois. STEPHEN BOAZ: Football 1, 25 Junior Play Committee 35 French Club 25 Pep Club 3. DALE BODKIN TERRY BROOKS: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHANIE BROWN: Junior Usher 35 Latin Club 45 Home Room Officer 15 Lab Assistant 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA BUCHACKER JOHN BUDSLICK: Football 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SALLY BUFFUM: Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play Committee 35 Fall Musical 45 Spring Musical Committee 35 Art Club 25 National Thespian Society 45 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 FBLA 3. PHIL BULLAR: Wrestling 1. LINDA BURNS: Student Council 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 35 Girls State 35 Monitor 25 Prom Committee 35 Prom Attendant 35 Homecoming Attendant 25 SnoABall Attendant 15 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 25 Band 15 Junior Play Cast 35 All School Play Committee 1, 25 Spring Musical 35 Math Club 35 Latin Club 25 Civil Defense 1, 25 Office Worker 35 National Thespian Society 35 Medical Careers Club 35 Safety Council 35 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 FNC 25 Pep Club l, 2, 3. 201 Seniors prepare to participate in their last Murphy game Unfortunately it is Monday morning again. Past and Building the Future KAREN BYERS DON CALHOUN: Football lg Pep Club 2, 3. JACQUELINE CASPER: Quill 81 Scroll 4-3 Dial 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-5 FHA 13 GAA 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3g FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 43 Transferred from McLeansboro, QQ' Illinois. PAT CHAPPELL: Student Council 3. DIXIE CHENOWETH: Prom Committee 3, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Fall Musical 4, Office Worker 4, Pep Club 4, Transferred from Park Ridge, Illinois. CAROLYN CHILDERS: Terrierettes 3, 4, FHA 4, Office Worker 4. HARRELL CLARK: Basketball 1, Track 2, Wrestling Man- ager 1, Band 1 2 3 4' Dance Band 3 4 S rin Musical 3 , , , s y 5 P 5 3 Spring Musical Committee 3, Fall Musical 4, Stage Band 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SUE. CLARK: Chorus 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN COFFEL: Spring Musical 3, Thes- pian Productions 4, Math Club 3, Latin Club 2, Civil Defense 3, Student Librarian 1, 2, Home Room Officer 3, Lab Assistant 3, Hi- Y 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. eniors Advance THELMA COLE: Prom Committee 1, Prom Attendant 1, 2, FHA 2, Office Worker 2, Transferred from Attucks High School. CHARLES COX: Prom Committee 3, Art Club 2, 3, Civil De- fense 2, French Club 2, Safety Council 3, Pep Club l, 3, 4, Homecoming Mural Committee 2, 3, 4. JEANNINE COX: Pep Club 1. MARIE COX: Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4, FHA 4, FTA 1, Medical Careers Club 4, Home Room Officer 3, Lab As- sistant 1, 3, Future Nurses 2, World Friendship Club 3, Pep Club 4. to the Outer World Ken Robinson ponders the problems of our nationls government. SAM COX: Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Quill 81 Scroll 3, President 45 Monitor 2, 3, Editor 45 Baseball l, 25 Basketball Manager l, 25 Chorus 15 Fall Musical 45 Civil Defense l, 2g Forensics 3, 45 Top Ten Senior 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CRACKEL: National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1: Cross Country 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4g C Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Civil Defense 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 3, 45 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Lab. Assistant 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TEREASA CRAWSHAW: Playgoers 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM CRADER: Homecoming Mural Committee 3 ,4. Seniors experienced many high school activities for the last time Senior talent and experience add much to the school's theatrical produc- tions. DONNA CROW: Junior Marshal 3, Quill Sz Scroll 4, Dial 3, Business Manager 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club, Secre- tary 3, Top Ten Senior 4, CAA 1, 2, Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4, FBLA 3, State Secretary 4. RICHARD CROWELL: Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. LINDA DANGBAR: Prom Committee 3, Spring Musical Com- mittee 3, Fall Musical Committee 4, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, FNC 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4. JAMES DA ROSA: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Spring Musical 3, Fall Musical 4, C Club 3, 4, Office Worker 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Transferred from Rockport, Illinois. Brenda Jackson represented her class as Home- coming queen candidate as well as class secretary A nother Step Toward RICHARD DAVENPORT: Football Manager 2g C Club 25 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DAVIS: Football lg Baseball 1. GEORGE DAVIS LARRY DIETZ: Quill Sz Scroll 4g Dial 4, Spring Musical V Committee 35 Home Room Officer 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W CAROLYN DIXON : Pep Club 2, 3. JIM DOWNS: Track 35 Cross Country 1. JUDY DUNHAM: Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play Committee 35 Spring Musical Committee 3g Latin Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Office Worker 3g Transferred from Flint Michigan. CARROLL EAVES: Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Coun- try 3, 4g Pep Club 2. VIRGINIA ECKISS: Prom Committee 3g Student Librarian 35 Office Worker 4g Transferred from Mt. Carmel, Illinois. CHERYL EDDINGS: Fall Musical 45 MHIll Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Home Room Officer 45 Pep Club I. jf JOE lsDlvloNDs JACK EICHHOLZ: Football 35 Basketball I5 Baseball 25 FFA 1, 2, 4, President 3. DAVID ELLIS: Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Math Club 3, 4: Civil Defense 25 Lab Assistant 2, 3. GARY ETHERTONZ Football 15 Baseball 1, C Z ' 2, sg Basketball Man- Omp etwn ager 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 3. LINDA FLANAGAN: Prom Committee 35 Sweetheart At- tendant 45 Chorus 25 Terrierettes 2, 3, Captain 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Fall Musical 45 Spring Musical Committee 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club lg Pep Club 1, 3, 45 FBLA 3, Treasurer 45 Transferred from Centralia, Illinois. LARRY FOX: Basketball 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LORREN FOX PHYLLIS FRANCE: Playgoers I5 French Club 3. IIO l Enthusiastic club member, Kris Schnake, supports the Safety Council. 0 Desired Goals Couples enjoy the climax of the Homecoming activities. TARIANN FRIEL: Student Librarian 4, GAA 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2. SANDY FROST: Terrierettes 2, 3, 45 FHA 15 GAA 1, 2, 3g Home Room Officer lg Pep Club 3. REON FULMER: Prom Committee 33 Office Worker 4, FBLA 3, Officer 43 Home Room Officer 2, 4-3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BOBBY F URLOW: Pep Club 3. I I I Wanza Algee examines at folder on the guidance bul- letin board. -4 if .. 1 ELIZABETH GERSBACHER: Prom Committee 45 Chorus 15 All School Play Committee 25 Fall Musical Committee 45 Sci- ence Club 2, 45 Playgoers Club 25 Poetry Club 25 Forensics 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 4. NANCY GHOLSON: Prom Committee 35 Terrierettes 3, 45 FHA 15 Pep Club 3. GARY GIBBS: Prom Committee 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Civil Defense 1, 25 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Lab Assistant 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARY GIBBS: Band 1, 45 Chorus 45 Terrierettes 3, 45 FHA 2, 45 GAA 1. Another Link in the Our capable class leaders were: treasurer, Pat Hoffman5 secretary, Brenda Jacksong vice-president, Cathy Monroeg president, Herb McMeen. Cham of Lyfe CARY GURLEY: Band 1 2 3 4' Dance Band 2 3' S rin 7 7 Y 5 5 2 p g Musical 3g Fall Musical 43 Stage Band 2. MARCIA CWALTNEY: Monitor 3, 4. CARLA HALE: Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1. ALFONSO HALL DAN GIRTMAN: Student Council 4, Fall Musical 43 Thespian Productions 4g Science Club 3, Treasurer 49 Latin Club 3, Forensics 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4. WILLIAM GLENN: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE GOIN: Track 2g Wrestling 2g Home Room Officer 3. ORA GRAVES LINDA GUNN: Pep Club 1, 2. 9 . JEAN HARRISON: Prom Committee 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3. PATRICIA HOFFMAN: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill Sz Scroll 45 Dial 2, 3, Social Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Letter Girl 45 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play Committee 35 Spring Musical 35 Spring Musical Committee 35 Playgoers 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Worker 35 GAA 1, 25 Medical Careers Club 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHA HOPKINS: Students Council 1, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4-5 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Band 15 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play Committee 2, 35 Spring Musical 35 Fall Musical 45 Forensics 45 Top Ten Senior 45 GAA 2, 35 Home Room Officer 15 Lab Assistant 45 FNC 1, 25 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. MONA ISBELL: Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 Monitor 25 Prom Committe 35 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 25 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play 1, 45 All School Play Committee 25 Thespian Production 45 Math Club 45 Civil Defense 25 National Thespian Society 35 Safety Council 35 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Transferred from Morganfield, Kentucky. BRENDA JACKSON: Class Secretary 45 Dial 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Attendant 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Band 35 Chorus 45 Letter Girl 3, Captain 45 Spring Musical 35 Fall Musical 45 Latin Club 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Forensics 4-5 Safety Council 45 Home Room Officer 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. bfx, l'I Seniors SANDY JACKSON: Prom Committee 35 FHA 2, 35 Student Librarian 2, 3, 4. MARY JAMES JANIS JENKINS: Latin Club 1, 25 FHA 15 Pep Club 2. SIDNEY JESSOP: Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play Committee 35 Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Playgoers 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 Safety Council 45 Home Room Officer 35 Lab Assistant 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOHNSON BETHY JOHNSON CATHERINE JOHNSON: Terrierettes 1, 2, 3g FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 13 Medical Careers Club 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE JONES: Junior Play Cast 39 Playgoers 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, first Vice-President 45 FTA 2, 3, President 4, National Thespian Society 3, 43 GAA 2g Pep Club 3, 4. 1 1 Terrie's alias is revealed as Linda Dangbar. Fuwll Responsibilities Senior Student Council representatives were: Marsha Hopkins, Dan McKissic, Brenda McAdamis, Kathy Miller, Sam Cox, and Jerry Sims. I 1 if 4 As president, Tom Langdon led the Student Coun- cil through a successful year, while Dan Girtman served as parliamentarian. 5. i, eq- I l Phil Bullar checks his government scores-an action typi- cal of all seniors. Experience Has Been Uur WILLIAM JONES JIM KELLEY: Prom Committee 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball lg Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 MC Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 39 Civil Defense 1, 23 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3g Lab Assistant 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KIPPING: Prom Committee 3g Basketball lg Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KIRK: Dial 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2, 3g Spanish Club Ig Medical Careers Club 2g Lab Assistant 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER KRISTOFF: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, CM Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C-rappler's Club 4. RICHARD KRUMREICH: Football Manager 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Lab Assistant 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LANGDON: Student Council 3, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Youth World 3, Dial 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, All School Play 1, 2, 3, Spring Musical 3, Fall Musical 4, Playgoers 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Civil Defense 1, 2, Forensics 3, Captain 4, Top Ten Senior 4, National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ATLAS LASTER: Student Council 1, 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball '1, Track 2, 3, 4, HC Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Fall Musical 4, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Top Ten Senior 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wap-...-' .qua-. Teacher MARY LASLEY: Prom Committee 3, Terrier- ettes 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Fall Musi- cal 4, FHA 4, National Thespian Society 4, Home Room Officer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LIPE: Prom Committee 3, FHA 1, Transferred from Pinckneyville, Illinois. CAROLYN LOGUE: Junior Usher 3, Quill 81' Scroll 4, Monitor 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Prom Committee 3, Sweetheart Attendant 4, Math Club 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, Presi- dent 3, FHA 1, 2, President 4, Safety Council 3, Home Room Officer 3. LINDA LYONS: Dial 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Home Room Officer 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON MALOY: Terrierettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Qaf' DAN MARCUM: Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 4, C Club 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2. MARLEAN MARCHELL: FHA 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 4. JUDY MARTIN: Prom Committee 3, Math Club 3, 4, Play- goers Club 4, Latin Club 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, FNC 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PAULA MARTIN: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Seniors . MIKE MAURIZIO: Prom Committee 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 2, Civil Defense 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. BRENDA McADAMIS: Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Dial tendant 3, 4, Letter Girl 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play Committee 1, 2, 3, Spring Musical Committee 3, Civil Defense 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 3. RICK MCCORMICK: Monitor 1, 2, Track 2, Science Club 2, 4, Math Club 4, Art Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. CLENDA MCCURDY: Chorus 1, 4, All School Play Committee 1, Playgoers Club 1, FTA 1, GAA 1, Home Room Officer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Belle Vernon, Penn- sylvania. ln--4. V'-kr, RK Agility and coordination aid Judy Dunham and Sue Rogers in becoming successful gymnasts. the Example to Be Followed DAN McKISSlC: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, MC Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Civil Defense 1, 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Lab Assistant 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, Top Ten Senior 4, Golf 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERB McMEEN: Class President 3, 4, Dial 2, 3, Organization Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Golf 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Spanish Club 2, Civil Defense 2, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BRENDA MCMURPHY: Junior Play Committee 3, Pep Club 2. BARBARA METCALF: Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Corn- mittee 3, Playgoers 3, FHA 2, Civil Defense 2, Office Worker 4, Safety Council 3, Home Room Officer 1, 4, FNC 1, Treas- urer 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. , II9 Senior girls load the tables at lunch with books, food, and conversation. KATHLEEN MILLER: Student Council 4, Monitor 1, 25 Prom Committee 3, Sno-Ball Attendant 23 Chorus 1, .Iunior Play Cast 3g All School Play Committee I, 2, Playgoers Club I, 25 Office Worker 43 Forensics 2, 45 French Club 2, 35 Home Room Officer I, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MILLER: Prom Committee 33 Football 19 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Junior Play Cast 3, Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, President 4g Na- tional Tliespian Society 3, 45 French Club Ig Home Room Officer 3, 4. JESSE MILLER: Basketball 2, 45 Cross Country 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Officer 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Transferred from Attucks High School. JOHN MILLS: Football lg Prom Committee 33 Football Man- ager 2, 33 Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play Com- mittee 3g Art Club 33 Pep Club 3, 4. Friendslups N015 to The break between classes allows for quick chats in the hall. Be Forgotten BRENDA PARSON: Dial 4, Monitor 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Spring Musical 3, Latin Club 1, FTA 3, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Secretary 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen Town Board 1, 2, 3, President 4. ALAN PATTERSON: Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, Lab Assistant 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAM PERRIN: Dial 3, Prom Committee 3, Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, ,lunior Play Committee 3, Home Room Officer 3, Pep Club 3, Transferred from Granite City, lllinois. FAYF. PULLEN: Class Secretary 1, 2, Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, Science Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, Office Worker 45 Transferred from Attucks High School. LA VERN MOORE: Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, Office Worker 1, Home Room Officer 1, Pep Club 3, Transferred from Chicago, lllinois. LINDA MYERS: Prom Committee 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Lab Assistant 3. ALAN NORTH: Dial 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, HC Club 3, 4, Spring Musical 3, Spanish Club 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Assistant 4. CHRIS OAKES: Monitor 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, FTA 3, Civil Defense 1, Office Worker 3, 4, Home Room Officer 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILY PALMER MARCIA PULLEY: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Dial I, 2, 3, Senior Editor 43 Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Civil Defense 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 FNC 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA HAND: Class President lg Prom Committee 33 Home- coming Attendant l3 Band 13 Chorus lg Junior Play Cast 33 Thespian Productions 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Na- tional Thespian Society 3, 4g Lab Assistant 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Transferred from Gorham, Illinois. KATHERINE RAINES: Prom Committee 33 FTA 33 Pep Club 2. JAMES REEVES: Activity Club 4. BRENDA ROBERTSON: FHA 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'uw' Gps.-.1 itz? 4-+v4 enior . KEN ROBINSON: Junior Play Cast 3g Forensics 3, 4g Na tional Thespian Society 3, 43 French Club 1. PATSY ROBINSON GAYLE RODGERS: Math Club 3, 43 Playgoers Club 2, 4 Latin Club 23 FTA 33 Home Room Officer 3. JAMES ROPER: FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4. BOB SATTERFIELD: Football lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Musical 33 Fall Musical 4g Thespian Productions 43 Latin Club 2g Stage Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Transferred from Anna- Jonesboro High School. KRIS SCHNAKE: Prom Committee 33 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Spanish Club 33 Office Worker 3, 43 Safety Council Vice President 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE SHIRLEY: Junior Play Committee 33 FTA 3, 4g Office Worker 43 Top Ten Senior 4g Pep Club 1,'2, 3, 4. KASSY SIMMONDS: National Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Girls State lst Alternate 33 Quill 81 Scroll 3, Vice- President 43 Dial l, 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Math Club 3, 43 Playgoers 13 FTA 1, 23 Top Ten Senior 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Officer 33 Pep Club 1, 2. Superior, Siguwcaut, and Successful Wayne'Wheeles begins the day with a trip to his locker. Students studying under Mr. Emme's supervision, put the homeroom period to good use. f X, N Patrons of the water fountain have a quick refresher before going home. As assistant to Mr. Clark, Rick Kipping takes his job seriously. ew Privileges Bring JERRY SIMS: Student Council 4, Junior Usher 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, '4C Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, President 2, Lab Assistant 4, Pep Club 2, 3. SHERRI SINCLAIR: Prom Committee 3, Prom Attendant 3, Sweetheart Attendant 4, Letter Girl 4, All School Play 3, All School Play Committee 3, Spring Musical 3, Spring Musical Committee 3, Thespian Productions 4, FHA 2, 3, Secretary 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURETHA SLAUGHTER: Varsity Cheerleader 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, FHA 1, 2, 4. GLORIA SMITH: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. JOHN SMITH MARCIE SMITH: Terrierettes 2, FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2. SHARLET SMITH: Home Room Officer 3, Pep Club 3. MICHELE STAFFORD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Chorus 1, FHA 1, 2, Stage Band 2, FBLA 3, GAA 1. ew Dunes PHYLLIS STEARNS: Sweetheart Attendant 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Pep Club I, 2. MICHAEL STOELZLE: Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, C Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Home Room Officer 3, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4-. HELEN STROUP: Dial 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Iunior Play Committee 3, All School Play Committee 2, 3, Spring Musical 2, 3, Fall Musical 4, Spring Musical Committee 2, 3, 4, Playgoers 3, Stage Band 3, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Safety Council 3. DEANNA TAITT: Prom Committee 3, Twirler 3, 4, Play- goers 2, Spanish Club 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, Office Worker 2, Medical Careers Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY TODD: Class Secretary 1, 2, Sweetheart Attendant 1, Sweetheart Queen 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 3, Twirler 1, 2, Fall Musical 3, Latin Club 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Home Room Officer 1, FNC 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. '? RONALD WAICUKAU- SKI: Class Treasurer 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill gl Scroll 43 Monitor 3, Sports Edi- tor 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, CH Club 3, 43 Spring Musical 33 Fall Musical 43 Math Club 33 National Thes- pian Society 43 Latin Club 2, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Top Ten Sen- ior 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET WALKER: Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Cast 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Thespian Productions 33 Art Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 FHA 13 Office Worker 3g National Thespian Society 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. WAYNE WHEELES: Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Math Club 3g Home Room Officer 1, 2, 33 Lab Assistant 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WHITLOCK: Band 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Trans- ferred from Danville, Illinois. RON WILLIAMS: Prom Committee 33 Football, 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain3 Track 1, 2, 33 C Club 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Civil Defense 1, 23 Hi-Y 4g Pep Club 1, 3, 4. SUSAN VALDES: Dial 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Math Club 33 French Club 2, 33 Safety Council 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SHARON VANHORN: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Quill 8 Scroll 3, Secretary 43 Dial 2, 3, Co-Editor 43 Proxn Committee 33 Letter Girl 43 .lunior Play Committee 33 All School Play Committee 33 Spring Musical 33 Fall Musical Committee 43 Spring Musical Committee 33 Math Club 3, 43 Playgoers Club 3, President 43 Latin Club 2, 33 FTA 33 Top Ten Senior 43 National Thespian Society 43 GAA 2, 33 Medical Careers Club 33 Safety Council 3, Secretary 43 FNC 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA VANTREASE: Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 1, 2. DARNELLA WAKEFIELD: Prom Committee 33 Terrierettes 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. UI .ii ML As problems arise, senior class president, Herb McMeen, consults Mr. Emme, a class advisor. Efforts Brought Results se! Helen Stroup's burden of books symbolizes the many responsibilities of a senior. BARBARA WILLIFORD: Prom Committee 35 Letter Girl 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Playgoers Club 45 FHA 1, 25 FTA 35 Civil Defense 1, 25 Office Worker 35 Safety Council 3, 45 Home Room Officer 15 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILSON: Track 1, 25 Pep Club 2. DARLENE WITHERSPOON: Prom Committee 35 Terrierettes 3, 45 FHA 2, 35 GAA 15 Home Room Officer 45 Transferred from Harrisburg, Illinois. RITA WITT: Prom Committee 35 Sno-Ball Queen 45 Letter Girl 45Junior Play Committee 35 Spring Musical 35 Playgoers Club 1, 2, 35 GAA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 Safety Council 35 Home Room Officer 45 .IUDITH WOODSIDES: Terrierettes 3, 45 .Iunior Play Com- mittee 3g Student Librarian 1g Pep Club 1, 2, 3. RICK WRIGHT: Prom Committee 3g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4g Home Room Officer 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MONICA YOUNG: FHA 1, 25 Student Librarian 1, 2,433 Pep Club 1, 4. Expectations and Explorations Much time and effort was spent on the original senior float. Phil Lenzini and Bob Jarvis-through experimentation put their knowledge of chemistry to use. Formula for the Junior Year . Even though we entered the doors of CCHS for the third year? we were filled with anticipa- tion for the rn-any new and varied activities that the junior year affords. Having attained the coveted title of upperclassmen, we accepted the responsibility of leadershiplin the school. This year began with la broader curriculum as We planned for many varied careers. Foot- ball season came, and our boys put on varsity jerseys for the first time with the wholehearted support of a great,class. A united effort of the junior class was working in the conces- sion stands, raising money for our greatest responsibility, Prom. Winter brought basketball games, Christmas vacation, Sno-ball, and the dreaded semester exams. A special highlight of our junior year vvas the Junior Class Play. With spring came track, baseball, club pic- nics, and our toils and efforts paid off in one of the most successful proms ever. The mad dog defense was a key factor in the success of the junior dominated varsity squad. JG' Q13 ,r Deborah Batee Gary Belcher Lauren Betts Glen Bradley Chris Bradhorst Sarah Brigham Benita Brooks Dorothy Brown Cary Brown Janette Buckley Ken Burgess Marie Burk .m, Joyce Andresen Kathy Andrew Barbara Arnold Larry Arnold If U Responsibilztzes Angela Bailey Melvin Barxinger Plus Hard Mary Clark Roy Clark C-crry Claunch Robert Culp Diana Cooper Sharon Cooper Michael Costigan Steve Crippcn Susan Cristoff Linda Croslin Paula Crow Mark Dare Jacque Deming W John Dillow Brenda Downs 'Q' Janis Drever 1 Richard Eaton Ronnie Edwards Joan Eisenhauer Donna Emery Cheryl Engram Ron Epperheimer -......, ..,, H Jud Etherton fr Pam Fite Laura Folsom Linda Folsom Debbie Foote 5. SI H i fi If 1 if Rewards Phil Gilbert Barbara Givens Debbie Gray Nancy Greenwalt Caly Halderson Jim Harriss Sharon Hale John Hastings Roy Hawk Caryle Hedgecock Sue Heern Joel Helton Pam Hcrbort Charlone Hicks James Hilton Mug Phyllis Hilton Betty Hinchcliff Dale Hockenhull Juniors Responsibilities Dennis Holbrook ,, , A Patsy Holder A, 'R' ' 'SQ' Norman Holland w el J- Jim Hudsputh f -., , Working diligently, the Junior Class officersg treasurer, Jerry Tuckerg president, Ken Burgessg vice president, Janice Dreyerg secretary, Linda Yowg sacrificed many hours to bring the Junior Class a successful Prom. ff it Jane Huffman Jolm Huffman xt 'H' fu ,L g as 'VW Q- Bob Jarvis Ruthann Jenkins Face New and Challenges ,,,,,..f-'- ,-4 ' Charles Troutman takes his turn at working in the concession stand -' 'W AK George Jessop Eric Johnson Leeda Johnson Bob Kerley Mark Kloever Dick Langdon Martha Lawrence Phil Lenzini Ken Lewis Jeannine Liller Don Lingle Chemie Lipe David Lipe Laura Lipe Ken Lobenstein Michael Lomedico Judith Lott Mary Ann Lusse 'gig r ri' Sirk Charles Malony Sharon Malony Jerry Mann S V Milton McDaniel va- .,. X YY Y Cindi McGowan ' ' Pat McGowan QT PBA .W iv 1 SH' 4' Sill v Q fs YL' -'Y A Hard Work Demanded of The Junior Class was well represented in the Student Council hy Sarah Brigham, Judy Webb, Don Prosser, Mark Dare, Tuck Williams, and Dorothy Brown. Janet Miller Mike Miller Randy Moreland Evelyn Morgan Is Juniors 463' Brenda Nehring Henry Nicholides Kristina Norman Pat O'Dell Victor Parmley Teresa Parrish Geoff Partlow Ron Patterson Gerold Pease Bill Perkins Danny Pelland .lim Peterson Cecilia Raymond Carmen Reiman Becky Reynolds Marion Reynolds Charles Rich Troy Richards Stan Robbins Terry Robbins Debbi Robinson Kenneth Robinson Rick Ross Harold Scurlock Mklig 'QITITT' Vicki Peyton Mike Pollock Don Prosser John Queen kiilfiiifidale funiors Attain a fob CZ? rf? GY 'ff N 'Xi' '7' Kathy Andrew takes a deserved break. ci Trent Sehnert S Dennis Shelton Well Done Lynda Searcy Brad Seibert Don Simpson Edyth Smith Jeri Snider Stephen South John Staley Brenda Stanley Sue Stanley Veronica Steams Chuck Steinback Russ Stephens Linda St. John Charles Troutman Jerry Tucker Verlena Wakefield Sandi Walker Terry Wallace Bonnie Waller Daryl Waller David Walls Judy Webb The Life 0 The Junior class float cruised at the head of the Homecoming Parade. A fast and furious game of volleyball is waged by athletes Linda Folsom and Ruthann Jenkins. a Junior Harold Scurlock and Marie Burk pass leisurely be tween classes. Cindi McGowan, escorted by Dan McKissic, repre- sented the Junior class in the Homecoming court mm-agfwt. W ,mmwwm-g ,. Q i I 1 Mr. Odum explains the basic mles of the road to Janice Senkosky and Sharon Reno. During lunch, Sharon Tomich, Sharon Stocks and Bill Resnik relax and discuss the day's schedule. lil 4 l F , -!-- Q 7 si 'ga l9,f'f fl Behind the wheel, Sharon and Janice meet the problems of traffic. Sophomores . . Entering C.C.H.S. with a year of high school behind us, we, as sophomores, fell easily into the rush and hurry of school days. We exhibited with pride the knowledge we had gained as freshmen. We settled down to serious studies, and September rolled into October, bringing football. The united effort of our class paid off in a prize winning float and a great Homecoming. As the year progressed, we took a more active role in school events. Fall became winter and basketball season was here. The joy of Christmas and the thrill of another Sno-ball flew by all too quickly. The winter days passed one by one and all too soon it was semester time. Spring brought new sports and a restless fever in every student. As this year drew to a close, we recalled many things-daily activities, both important and unimpor- tant, that helped us to prepare for our new role as upperclassmen. Kris Abernathy Abby Adams Paul Aldridge Cassandra Algee Sherry Andrew Cary Baggett' Ted Batteau Barbara Benes Inconspicuous Yet Unique Donald Benz Vincent Benzinger Leonard Betts Bonnie Blass Billy Bolen QM Bill Brandon Robert Brewer Larry Broker , K 2.-f H ,, JY B 1 , ' 'QL Ng kr X Mrs. Friedline provides her students with many facts during a World History class. The Paramount Aim Dale Brooks Frank Brown 'ffff' Pete Brown ,-,Q wg' Kathy Bryant 4' 3' Ronald E. Bryant , --, X Vinson Burns -ary f Nancy Byrne Tim Byrne Jim Calhoun Ken Caraway Maura Carlock ,lanita Carsrud wr' N-.4-1 Robert Lewis Cavitt Linda Chapman Janet Childers Ron Clark . . . Learning sink Mike Cochran - if Student librarian, Kathy Fulmer, works daily to meet the library's many needs. hll ' n Judith E. Cook Cindy Corrington Steve Costigan James Cox nga Tim DaRosa J im Davis Dale Dawson Vicki DeFrank Frank Doan Peggy Dodge Sue Dovin Harold Dusch Diane Craig Robert Crane Sharon Crouch Susan Daniels Concentrated Stud . Sheila Dusch JoAnn Edwards Anita Ellis Susie Fite Deep in concentrated study, Sherry Andrew takes advantage of a needed study hall. An Essential for Learning 561 Swv' Bruce Frances Lucia French Katherine Fulmer Marsha Furgerson Mike Collihcr Walter Green Mary Alma Hall Stephanie Hall Mike Halliday Jeannie Hale Marsha Hartline Sandy Hanseman Janice Henderson Angela Herring Paul Hickman JO High if of 'Sw I xr: if Moments of Anticipation Bonnie Hill Jane Hilton Brenda Holder Jerry Holder Giving up her free time, Susie File serves the school by helping the office workers in taking attendance. n . S Phillis Huffman Bob Hunsaker Stan Hunter Barb Jones Judy Juhlin Marilyn Kammlade Melinda Karnes Holly Keepper ophomore LL e Joe Lutz W Q, Francesca Lyman Qevf :K .K ffl Jim McAdumis Donna McKinney Mark Martin Pete May Debbie Meyer Janice Diane Meyer Shirley Milllfeld Fredrick Miller .loyce Mills Sandy Minckler Linda McKinney Stephen T. McKinney Leland McMeen Lyx Gregory K. Mannering x'f,,.,,. , Sophomores . . An 'Qsd'5 'Ziff Trudy Morgan Julie Mullins Lois Nance John Nelson Diane Rich returns often after school hours for extracurricular activities. Active Unit in the School runny ii gi- fztix: f ' me ' . f in 1-ii ' A . K ' .. V ,, 'Q .Y ' 'Ki 'crm- Linda O'Dell John Oliver Janet Parkhill Barbara Parrish Sheila Y. Parrish Dia Patheal Bruce Reissaus Pam Rendleman Pam Renfro Sharon Reno Bill Resnik Beverly Revell Deann Rich Vicki Rodgers Celeste Roemer Donna Ross ..3l .3! may W ell Rounded Sophomores . Dianne Russell Luann Satterfield Linda Scott Janice Senkosky Paul Shelton Terry Shumaker Cindy Skaggs Lana Slicker Doug Woolard represented the sophomore class with beauty and dignity at the Egg- bowl pageant. Bill Shar Resnik, Doug Woolard, Tim DaRosa, Cindy Skaggs Barbara Benes and on Stocks were the sophomore representatives to the Student Council A Mixture of Work and Pla Paul Smolak Cathy Spear Rosetta Spindloe Dave Sproat Sandy Stafford Donna Staley Elaine Steward Sharon Stocks K 5 Vw' 'LY' fr' I , 153 5'W'Q I'b ii iii J A Delbert U. Sykes Charles W. Taylo: Russel Taylor Barbara Temple Holly Thomas Steve Thompson Sharon Tomich Brenda Vincent Noreen Sullivan Jeanie Sudheimer Sophomore class officers were: president, Bill Kelleyg vice-president Janice Senkoskyg secretary, Jeannie Haleg treasurer, Donna Ross. ophomores . . Qf' l b ' 1 I Pat Vincent Mike Voynich Shirley Waicukauski Candy Walker Roderick Walls Edward L. Welch Michael Welch Jane Wiley Preparing for Leadership A f r Sheila Wilkey Marty Williams Connie Willis Deborah Woods Doug Woolard Clare Young Don Zinn William Paul Davis Freshmen keep up a lively conversation at lunch. Freshmen admire the first trophy of their high school career. Freshmen Are Introduced As one class of freshmen following another, We experienced many strange -and frightening feelings. There was the joy and excitement of taking part in the big social events and the knee-shaking feeling of taking semester exams for the first time. We also knew the feeling of pride as we cheered our Terriers on to victory. Most of all we experienced the satisfaction of having done a year's job Well. We found the school a little apalling at first, hut it became friendlier with each suc- ceeding day. The days traveled by quickly with the anticipation of coming events. ' Now as We pass from these halls for the last time as freshmen, We are proud of the achieve- ments we have made. We hold this past year as a special kind of memory because we will look on it with hoth happiness and sadness in the years to come. Deborah, Ashman Bob Bain Michaelene Baker Wayne Bantel Beverley Berst Eddie Betts Marsha Bolin Fran Brewer to cz New Way of Lje Harold Brewer Russel Broker Nellie Brookmyer Susan Brown Denise Bryant Jayne Caldwell Marilyn Calhoun Jeff Calvin Jerry Cameron Bob Caraway Scott Chadhourne .ludi Chamness James Chappell Cindy Childers Clyde Childers Mark E. Christy Freshmen Start School C Vicki Cook Sandra Cox Walter Crane John Crawshaw Diane Curtis Jackie Darnell Debbie Clark Phyllis Clark Clarence Comer Roger D. Connor Terry Etherton concludes the day in a state of personal chaos. John M. Davenport George Davis Wendy Davis Bob Dickerson tn ct Dazed Attitude Beverly Dixon John M. Doan Terry Dusch Tonya Dusch Larry Eastwood Bob Eaton Suzanne Eaton Linda Ebersohl Ronnie Eckiss Janice Eddings Randy L. Ellis Vera Ellis Terry Etherton Byrl T. Evans Bruce Fohr Kenneth R. Forb Y .ludy Goldman Dianna Colliher Vicki Griffith Chris Halderson Clifford Hale Gary Hanebrink Viola Harkins Mike Hartlage Gary D. Hawk J. Steve Hawkins Dinah Hays Artie Hazel Sandy Forby Glen Freeherg Velda Frick Nathan W. Froese Mike Gholson Mike Given LaDonna Godwin Kay Goffinet Freshmen F amiliarize Themselves .eff 1. 'it'--v X Frances K. Henderson Ed Hickam My Sam Hogue Virginia Holland Beth Horecker Bruce Howerton Scherrie Humphrey Sally Hunsaker Through Extra Activities Carla Jones James Jones Mlke Jones Terry Jones Rusty Hurst Michael D. Jacobs Mary Ellen Janello Gayle N. Johnson Cary Somers finds Freshman math intriguing Mary Vane Kenshalo Ruth Ketchum Cheri Ketring Kerry Kloever Frightening Episodes Are Russell Kracht Dennis Casey Margaret Laster Linda Lauchner Dick l.eFevre Pam Lence Mary Lewis Anne Delice Lillard Judy Chamness and Joan Lougeay develop creative abilities through hard work and concentration. Larry Lipe Donna Littom Bonnie Logue Kathleen Logue l62 y Peggy Lott .loan Lougeay Larry Lutz Mona Marcum Overcome Through Experience Diane Martin James Martin Bob Maurizio Alyce Lynn McMeen Katherine McNeill Roger Medlen Ray Meyerchick Jerry Miller frfifei: 'Diclgfsob enjoys a brief pause between classes. 4 . Mike Miller Vickie Miller Mike Milligan Jane Morris .leff Morrison Rex Allen Morrison David Oakes Dianne Odum Richard Oliver Nancy Otteson Robert B. Pankey Danny L. Parrish ew Schedules Allan Paterson Sherry Pease Luann Peckler .lean Penny .loan Peterson Stephen A. Petty Janet Phelps Jerry Phillips Paula .lo Phillips Silvia Pollock Bruce Pool Lucinda Marie Porter Become 0 .lean Reese Brenda Reiman Glenda Reynolds Larry Richison Tom Roper Bryce C. Rucker Barbara Schabert Esther Shearouse Dennis Shirley Helen Schumaker Rebecca Simmons Roger Skaggs Ann Portz . Julie Ramey Janet Ramsey Cathy Reames ld Routines 26 I A ' . ' in F lm' f'i . K' 'L fwayib A R. Q' lx is ,I 1 ,, .L g L ' V' L -Q f .. 1 a- -A Q 9' e?r Q. WZ he if V , 'Bulk J' -' + 2 A N The Freshman Class found new rewards in their first Homecoming parade entry. Carolyn Smith Eddie Smith Derald Snyder Gerald Snyder Gary Somers Ken Stafford Verna Stanley Janet Stearns 415' ml -an 'U' Barbara Stevens Larry W. Stotlar Bob Striegel Catherine Sykes Freshmen Are Absorbed Marcia Stearns Clenice Steele Freida Stein J oy Stephens Jane Morris represented the Freshman Class as Homecom- ing attendant. I66 i y Social Events .loyce Warren gets into the swing of things. John Tucker Charles Valdes Mike Vanhorn Darlene Ann Vanhoy Bill Vanmetre Ronald Vieceli Jim Temple Lzxrry D. Thetford Bob Thomas Clarence W. Thomas Stephen Thompson Vie Tiller Gary Toberman Betsy Troutman l Freshmen add their voices as they cheer on the Terriers. Expression Through Loyalty Nancy Vogler Carol Waicukauski Michael Walker Kenneth Wallace Steve Waller Joyce Will'fCH Velma Weaver Robert Westberg June Westerfield John Whani Robert Joe Wheatley Lee Ellen Whceles David Whitacre David White Penny Whittenberg Linda Williams Scott Williams Sherry Williford Stephen Wilson Kathleen Witherspoon and Democracy The Freshman Class was well represented by Sherry Williford, Dinah Hays, Nancy Vogler, Glen Freeberg, Mike Given, and Nathan Froese Knot picturedl i 'HW Marcia Witt Mike Young The capable Freshman Class officers were: president, Jim Marting vice-president, Donna Godwing secretary, Sally Hunsakerg treasurer, Diane Curtis. The new . . ln order to maintain an extraordinary degree of excellence in the development of immature minds, it is continually necessary for the progres- sive development of the instructor. Only by these means is it possible to gain the success which is hoped for in our educational institutions, and with- out this harmony of mutual cooperation, we could not hope for, and We would not deserve our super- ior height of success. The traditional . . 1 '.-r if CLASS RE- r fi v,rr in was freigxigllp 'fin Y -r fm ' N' x m f's f'f is '19 W, t , 13Q Faculty . . The old Dedication to Education Board of Education, SEATED: Larry Doyle, Thomas North, Charles Young, O. K. Jflowen, Charles Lerner, R. C. Joseph, STANDING: William McBride, William Monroe, Harold O'Neil, Frank Bleyer, George J. Kuhn, John Q. Clark. Preceptors 0 Our Education O. K. BOWEN With an enrollment of over twelve hun- dred students, the 1965-66 school year was one of expansion, developement, and im- provement. Not only did the ranks of the faculty swell, but there were also changes in the curriculum and the administration. Mr. George Kuhn, who accepted the position of principal, served capably and efficiently in his first year at Community. 0. K. Bowen undertook the arduousrole of guiding the administrative offices. Un- der the careful direction of these servants, CCHS further maintained its steadfast tra- dition of excellence. P Administration: .lohn Q. Clark, Harold O'Neil, William McBride, George J. Kuhn. Progressors 0 Uur Education Director of Special Education: DifC0t0f Of PSYCIIOIOEYI RICHARD SMITH SAM THORTON I i l 5 2 .Q 5 - E ,WV U:--111,513 , , K 5 , i f V' we---s J . , , ...W h 1 i v1,. 1 7. , .M--pwfi., K k f V -ww, E 5- ,fs Department Chairman: HAROLD R. RAYMOND The pathway to better living is be- coming more difficult to acquire because of the higher standards of modern living. As the need for specialized training in- creases, a college education becomes not only more necessary but also harder to achieve. Nevertheless, with proper guidance and foresight, our hopes, dreams, and am- bitions can be fulfilled. The guidance de- partment is designed to assist the individual in choosing his life career. Guidance: A Pathway CHARLES E. CROUCH Education-Vocational Counselor JANE DYCUS Guidance Counselor MARGARET HOLLIS Guidance Counselor, Secretarial Prac- tice, FBLA Sponsor 130 Better Living CRISSIE McGOWAN Dean of Girls, Guidance Counselor, Typewriting I 81 II, Shorthand I Cathy 1'l'l0I'C MARCUS MeCOY Honors Counselor Spear serves the guidance department as office worker her sopho year. Department Chairrnunz DOROTHY COX Russ Stephens learns that Miss Logan's help is often necessary in Advanced Algebra. v..r,r,l:zn. Q,-zo,-ug ...a1xf1smx111nuni-1vsas WILLIAM ANDERSON Geometry, Algebra I, Honors Math II Mathematics : The VIRGINIA DAVIS Algebra I, Geometry, Freshman Class Sponsor ESTHER LOGAN Algebra I Sz Il, Sophomore Class Spon- sor iff Bruce Fohr finds that a complex problem often has a simple answer. Step to Reasoning A subject of never-ending discoveries, mathe- anyone interested in becoming an up-to-date matics, opens many new and exciting experi- individual, A variety of courses are offered to ences for enthusiastic students. It has becorne es- benefit the entire student body regardless of sential for all college-bound students, and to their ability or future plans. X fur . All ,4 ww ug? ,V ,ta .A 9 V , 1 f' , I 1 JOHN F. STANGLE General Math, Algebra I, Hi-Y Sponsor, Assistant Track Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor ROBERT WARGEL General Math, Algebra I I WILLIAM M. BORGER General Science, Biology, Freshman Class Sponsor Department Chairman: o. GLADYS SULLIVAN Advanced Biology, Biology-S, National Honor Society Spon- sor A whole new world opens to biology students through microscope viewin WILLIAM G. HOOVER Chemistry, Honors Chemistry, Physics, Science Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor Upon mastering the slide rule, the 9th grade scicncc students feel ready to tackle the advanced science classes to Progress ln the never-ending race to become the most progress would remain at a standstill. powerful and successful nation, science has The students at CCHS are preparing them- played a major role. Without the discoveries selves for the duties of our fast moving world and observations of scientific experiments, our today and tomorrow. DONALD A. LAWRENCE Biology, Science, Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor ZOE LIGHTFOOT General Science, Chemis- try, Senior Science, Sen- ior Class Sponsor Department Chairman: MARGARET CROWE English IV, Honors English III, Humanities Sponsor THEODORA BACH English II, Honors English II, Speech I, Senior Class BETTY Q. FOLSOM English III, Freshman Class Sponsor ,,2:f:Qf',111- N- C HESTER M. CAVANESS English I Sz ll, Sophomore Class Spon- sor BEVERLY COOK English I 81 II, National Thespian Society, Junior Class Sponsor, Junior Class Play Director BONITA HOOVER Spanish II, Ill 81 IV, Spanish Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor SUZANNE HOWELL English III, Honors English IV, History Team Teacher, Student Council Sponsor EVA LANDECKER German I, ll, 8: Ill Languages: The Passport to Increasing Knowledge Today, the demand for increasing knowledge and understanding stresses the importance of the ability to communicate freely and intelligently. Our world is rapidly shrinking as a result of improved transportation and communication. Therefore, an efficient method of exchanging opinions and ideas between the people of the world is a necessity. ln recognition of this need, the Language Department maintains the largest number of teachers. They do their best to pro- vide the students with a passport to knowledge, the foundation for a better tomorrow. ,loan Eisenhauer and Debbie Gray observe map in French class with Mrs. Treece. France 'enetesn MISANNA IKARD English I 31 II SANDRA O'DAY English I, Spanish, Moni- tor Adviser, Quill 31 Scroll Sponsor, National Thcspiun Society Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor BETTY ODUM English III Sz IV, Quill 81 Scroll Sponsor, DIAL co- sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor .IOHN O'NEAL English I 81 II, SOIJIIOIIIOYL' Class Sponsor MARTHA STOEVER English III, Latin I, II K III, Scnior Class Sponsor DOROTHY TREECE English III, French I, II, III Sz IV, Poctly Club Sponsor. Junior Class Sponsor DOUGLAS Q. DAVIS Speech I 81 II, Forensics Sponsor, Co- director of Stage Musical, Sophomore Class Sponsor Director an Sponsor MARTHA HARMON Librarian, Student Librari- CARL COTTINGHAM Audio-Visual Aids Fine Arts: The Guides to Appreciation A knowledge of the fine arts produces an appreciation of them. This appreciation be- comes more oftenly used in our cultural world of today. The eyes and ears are being trained to value the sight and sound of beauty, for a great nation cannot allow its cultural education D. JOSEPH SHIPLETT Stage Band, Band, Chorus, Music Ap- preciation, Humanities, Stage Musical to deteriorate. The ability to speak well is also an art. One must be able to intelligently com- municate his ideas to others. The Art, Music, and Speech Departments at CCHS are united in the effort to guide the students in apprecia- tion of the fine arts. LEE TAYLOR sor, Junior Class Sponsor Art I Sz II, Humanities, Art Club Spon Department Chairman: MARJORIE HUDSON Business Law, Shorthand, Clerical Practi ce, FBLA Sponsor. JOHN CHERRY Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing, Basket- ball Coach, Track Coach, Pep Club Sponsor, Sopho- more Class Sponsor MARY EVANS Typing I Sz II, Bookkeep- ing, Business Arithmetic, Record Keeping Employment, often disregarded by high school students, becomes the main objective in the adult world. As a result of better education, job opportunities are given only to the best qualified. Consequently, more and more training is being required for obtaining these jobs. The business, typing, and shorthand courses supply the necessary training to all interested students. Business: The 7.1. Typing skills acquired by students aid them now as well as they will in the future. Passage to the Future VIRGINA PAGE Typing I 81 II, Advanced Typewriting, Bookkeeping, DIAL co-sponsor .ly JAMES E. TARR General Business, Consumer Economics, Adjusted Typing, Typing I 8: II, Cross Country Coach, FBLA Sponsor, Sopho- more Class Sponsor Department Chairman: NORMAN FINLEY World History, American History MILDRED R. FRIEDLINE American History, World History, FTA Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor HAROLD EMME American Government, Freshman Baseball, Senior Class Sponsor ,AV ' :Ji F 2 if' 'iif ,y ,pl L.. Social Studies: The Link to Past and Present The information obtained from history and government class- es provides a link to both past and present. It has become in- creasingly important for the leaders of tomorrow to be well informed and politically intelligent. Also the students of today will become the citizens of our country, and this department furnishes the opportunity for teenagers to prepare themselves for the coming responsibilities of our rapidly changing world. 6 D Q ri 1' A LUELLA M. DAVIS American History, World History, Social Studies I, Freshman Class Sponsor , G V , O CHARLES LEMING American Government, Social Studies, Student Council Sponsor GORDON BUTLER Plan B, Varsity Baseball Coach, Pep Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor JEAN PRESTON Plan A, Senior Class Spon- sor Special Eciuccition: Aid to Effective Living The Special Education Department assisted terials, and adjusted curriculums, as well as the students in adjusting themselves to the expertly trained staff members and adminis- high school curriculum, resulting in prepara- trators. Through thiS Pf0gI'3H1 CCHS PTO- tion for more effective Citizgnghip, vides for a more complete and accurate system Academic, social, and vocational aid is of- Of education- fered through specialized techniques and ma- NOBLE LARRY THOMAS Plan A, Orientation MARY ULRICH Plan B Department Chairman: PAUL W. KARBER MRS. GLYNN DAMRON Commercial Foods KEITH GOFFINET Dry Cleaning CHARLES RATHJEN Auto Mechanics PAUL RUSSELL Electiical Appliances 81 Repair MRS. DEBBIE WIGGINS Secretary Bob Brown views finished product in Marketable Skills kitchen. Marketable Skills: The Gaiclc to Vocational Training The second year of the Vocational Trade Skills School proved that once again C. C. H. S. has maintained its high degree of excellence. Through expansion of its facilities in small appliance repair, drafting, food preparation, clothing trades, and me- chanics a great deal of technical knowl- edge is taught. An expertly trained staff and adminis- trator plus excellent equipment provide for a more complete education for those who seek it in this area. Students enrolled in auto mechanics listen to instructor Mr. Rathjen. nf an an r y :f musing. 'SZ-13 ARNOLIA L. BOONE Home Economics I, II, 81 III, FHA Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor Department Chairman: ALMA TODD Home Economics I, II, Sz IV, FHA Sponsor GLEN DIAMOND Agriculture I, II, III, 31 IV, Earth Science, Junior Class Sponsor Practical Arts: A Necessity to Productive Living The practical arts are not to be overlooked as important preparation for future life. Whether in the home or on the job, students will benefit from the training they receive in shop, agriculture, or home economics classes. These courses are enjoyed by many interested students year after year. SHIRLEY ROGERS Home Economics I, II, 81 III, FHA Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor ARTHUR NEWBERN CARLYLE OTT Shop I 81 II, Industrial Arts Club, Sen- Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, ior Class Sponsor Industrial Education Club Sponsor N N I K P -7 . F ' J W1 Iii' r ' , 1- if 'if 1 1ff5Vff' '57 i 1 .:f,-:- -.b. . - H AMBER C. BORAH School Nurse, Medical Careers Club Sponsor EUGENIA HANDLER Social Worker was 93' Xi Adjutcmts: Service to the School For the protection and promotion of the stu- dents, health and welfare at CCHS, Miss Borah filled the position of school nurse. From routine blue slips to occasional emergencies, she proved herself most beneficial. Eugenia Handler served as a ,proficient coun- selor hetween the people and the school person- nel this past year. A capable staff of typists, stenographers, and copyists fulfilled the needs of the administration, faculty and students. ln addition to their skills and services, they remained pleasant and cheer- ful throughout the stress of the day. An indis- pensable aid to our system, our secretarial staff served most competently. Nancy Davie, Millie Caldwell, Alma Curtis, Sharon Boudreau, Virginia Costi- gan, Mary Young .Q ff Department Chairman: REID MARTIN WALTER MOORE Physical Education I, more Class Sponsor ROBERT ODUM Il, 8: IV, Sopho- Drivers Education, Freshman Football Coach, Civil Defense Club Sponsor, PHOEBE COX Physical Education III 31 IV, GAA Sponsor Athletics: The Key to Physical Health Our nation has recently recognized the need for physical fitness. C.C.H.S. is meeting this need with a well planned, four year program of physical edu- cation. Each year is divided into co-ordinated games that will improve the body now and provide enter- tainment and recognition. VERN POLLOCK Physical Education I 81 II, Health, C Club Sponsor, Varsity Football Coach Safety Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor . Q ,I . . I. . 3 vs 'I .. .. .. 16' ' x it si, . SHARYN K. RUSSELL Physical Education I Sz II, Varsity Sr - Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor, Jun- ior Class Sponsor LARRY WAGNER Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Physical Education, Drivers Education, Fresh- man Class Sponsor Cooks and Custodians: The People on Whom We Depend Often unnoticed and unappreciated our cooks and janitors spend long, hard hours making CCHS more comfortable for the students. Well-planned and delicious meals are prepared day after day. All the details of maintenance which keep a school run- ning smoothly are carefully performed by our custodians. Unknowingly, the school is indebted to the dedicated people who work behind the scenes. f T Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Hudgens, Mrs. Nance Mr. Travelstead, Mr. McKinley, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Rusing, Mr. Eads, Mr. Starling, Mr. Raney, Mr. Maloy Thenew...- gag-una - QSPUDNUT P0111 'C..E. ' csvfv nspsmianur Once again the passing of time is evident as one leaves the academic environment of the school campus. Here, as in all arenas of life, visual acknowledgement is made of both old and new. As the casual wanderer strolls through the downtown area, he can relive the past as well as imagine the future as it one day may be. In the atmosphere of the aftertime, the aspirants of tomorrow's busi- ness world explore the future on its own terms. The traditional W ..-.1-rv chi' S -rf +mxSW'F Advertisements . . . The Appeal of Investing The old f?v E?fE I T lik 45 1, . I I I . I K E A ff I fx I IJWII O 5 fi -MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIBWIIIIIIWPIWIIIIDI ' Z1 f 5? I the :::nT3iiii1'11: I graduating Y !!iIlllillI - ' C I a S S 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiviziiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii Y by BoH'IecI Under Aufhoriiy of 'rhe Coca-Cola Compan CARBONDALE aommcs COMPANY Miibibbiviiifiiaiiiimiiviibibbbiiiwmiibb ig L ff m fW men Buriess' Lmda YOWI ICindy c owan, ara Brig am, oroi y CANNON S JEWELRY QuaIii'y Is A Musiu Diamond M0U 'I'In95 The Finesi In VVomen's Fashions' PERSONALIZED SERVICE phone 457-5373 I22 Sou+I1 IIIinois Carbondaie lJudy Julwlin, Janice Senlcoslceyl Keep your goal well beyond your reach! UNIVERSITY BANK OF CARBONDALE I2I2 Wesl' Main SI'ree'r Carbondale, Illinois V leregg Fozardl lBrenda Jackson, Richard Davenporfl Plastic Models , Congrafulafions Model Airplane Supplies Cl If I966 Games-Siuffed Animals ass O Chemisfry Supplies E D Balsa-All Kinds of Toys EASTERLY'S BILLIARD CENTER I04 Wes'I Jackson Carbondale THE PIZZA KING King of me PIZZERIAS PIZZA is our Business Phone 457-29I9 Pafrerson, Jerry Tucker, John Huffm IDanny Pelland. Jackie Childers, Ronni an , CHARLES T. WILLIAMS PLUMBING f f NexI' Io Bleyer Foo'I'baII Field I ' Carbondale I lf' Gunn Phone 457-7422 I I 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Zywgbgf SI'eam 8: Hoi' Wafer Heaf Boiler Repair 8: Service SEWERS CLEANED BY ELECTRIC EEL L Disposals VOGLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Carbondale, Illinois RUSSELL TAYLOR SaIesman IAIan Psifefson, Kassy simonds, shew Wea, Diane TI1ompsonI FRANK'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 300 Sou'II1 IIIinois Phone 457-5020 IJerry Tucker, Ronnie PaHersonI CARBON DALE NATIONAL BANK IOO Nor+l1 Illinois Avenue Carbondale, Illinois lSl1aron Vanh D nna Crowl E .I , I Eff! Ili C Cl ISandi Walker, Gregg Fozard, Paula Crowl E + M . W I as aln HEWITT s REXALL DRUGS Phone 549-3344 II4 Soufh Illinois Owner RALPH GRAY Phone 45774353 IT TECHNICAL TAPE CORPORATION 420 Nor+h IIIinois Avenue Carbondale, IIIinois Phone. 549-2 I 3 I Blaze a Fashion Trail a'I' Z aff, .'ri5f?I:.I.I - ' 'N S , .Q , I N1 ' . Q . Elf. 'f wrii rg, 81 :1 I- N---if A ' 1- 'ww 1215! :W - MHS - -' - -. 4f ::1 42i' 1. - f'f?:f,3s5 y5 , .,fi5 , ' . is WSJ? '- f'Ef?f?'? ' 4f? f 'g f2ef ..,,.. Ztnirk anhdbnlhsmitb The S'I'ores For Young Men Carbondale Herrin ICheryI Eddings, Richard Somersl FRANKLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 703 So'uI'h IIIinois Phone 457-446I Owner: FRANK JANELLO AREA REALTY, INC. Only Experience 8: Service Offered SALES STAFF S11 M. J. Myers Bill Reissaus Bill George W. B. IBIIII Gile Jos. R. Ragsdale Jr. George Crippen Serving Souirhern IIIinois Dial 459-2I4I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I966 MURDALE DRUGS Walgreen Agency Murdale Shopping Cenfer Carbondale, IIIinois MR. AND MRS. EUGENE ROSS and Employees lBarbara Benes, Sharon Sloclcsl CHERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY I nsurers-ReaI'Iors Murdale Shopping Cenier Carbondale ICI1arIes Sobery. Carolyn Logue, Lu Lyonsl CRAZY HORSE BILLIARDS CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Everyone's Year Around Recreafion Cen'Ier DATES PLAY FREE IPa+ Hoffman. Rick Kippingl 'N RENFRO FU RN ITU RE STORE I88 NorI'I1 Illinois Avenue Carbondale VEATH'S SPORT MART 7l8 Souih Illinois Avenue Carbondale, Illinois Phone 457-60I6 IJim DaRosa, G y Gibbsl CARBON DALE SAVINGS 81 LOAN Sponsors of Ihe Terrier Special PATTERSON HARDWARE 207 Wesi' Main Carbondale, Illinois Phone 457-5000 IJerry Tucker. Ronn P I Huffmanl PICK'S AG FOOD MART Qualify-Groceries Meals-Produce ATWOOD DRUGS Headquarfers For FANCY MAY CANDIES and CHANEL COLOGNES ' iii f A lDiane George, Susan Gasaway. Debbie Grayl 508 Soufh Illinois Carbondale lEarl Lawrence, Terry Reasonsl For I'I1e daily life of everyday living equip yourself ,wiih clofhes of mafchless qualify from ex 43.8'9.Gx 13 H l: Where ine be++er dfesged man originaied EDDINGS BROTHERS LENNOX HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING Carbondale's Oldesi' and Mos+ Reliable Healing 8: Air Condi+ioning Confracfors HE 9 fl-PENTA lJaclcie Childers, Danny Pellandl lCl1arles Soberyl Congra1'ula+ions From JOHN AND MARY aiibyszimza Phone 457-583l J f I .. l, Q?-A 0165 W- I . , N t I lLu Lyons, Carolyn Loguel W eg' Y ' Its Cool! It s Fab! r It's Flumeless! Phone 4518090 CENTRALILLINUIS 4'3 S0QQ'QrQ,fQjQjeA'e ue l Pusuc SERVICECOMPANY l ' ELECTRIC cooxmcs... ONE-HOUR CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE THREE-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE Safisfacfion Guaranfeecl ,ul -... MU CIaIe SIWPPIUQ is J .11 Universify Square Cenfer 4' Q. gi Shopping Cen'I'er 457-8244 .,:.: 549-1233 Besi'-in dresses. skiris, slacks, sweaiers and accessories Darlene Juniorife Sue Bu+h Loom+ogs College Town Mayfair And Many O'I'hers Sizes 3-I3 Pe'Ii'res 5-I6 Regulars HOUSE OF MILLHUNT 606 Soufh IIIinois Avenue r Complimenfs of WEST BUS SERVICE Charfer Service Schools-Churches Special Groups Phone 549-39 I 3 The Nicesi Place To Meel' Your Friends lLinda Williamsl SINCLAIR PRINTING COMPANY 208-2I0 Nor'I'h Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Priniing A+ Hs Bes+ HUB CAFE INC. Where Good Foods Reign Supreme Dinners Shor'I' Orders lJerry Tucker, Ronnie Paiierson, John W Huffman, Jack ie Childersl I ,- 1-1+ 515:52 ' ' 25f5'35QZ2:2 5522255115255 ' ' -'.2:I:1-k2:E2:5:i f ' .H1.55.-,5.g,3.gI5:f:2H:h.A:' -Z .:,:'1,:':': H -.g'g:g,g:-i:2!5,- .1 . 1 .... ,.,,,, ,. A . .. ,.,. ,v:5:3:5'3:':-: ,. . 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HGW TIME FLIES! 43 455 gif? y 35,1 Q Q 4 'f 6 4- M. c i Z W 23 ' ,ff at fy 0:4 s 'l W is 92 a M Ni' 'Z SUDDENLY YOUR BABY'S ALL GROWN UP and childhood is gone forever! Only fine professional portraits can capture for eternity the childhood years, and good portraits made at Seven Magic Ages? can keep childhood forever alive. For your child's handsome heritage and for your own happy memoriesl telephone today for an appointment. o MONTHS 1 YEAR 2 YEARS 4 7 12 AND 16 YEARS prescribed by Professxonal Photographers of America, Inc. NEUNLIST STUDIO 2l3 West Main Carbondale, Illinois 1 207 J AND L ROBINSON DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 6060 Eas'l' Main Carbondale, Illinois CarbOnclaIe's Phone 457-5937 Fines? CARBON DALE AUTO 1-ff SUPPLY 20I Wes'l' Oak Carbondale, Illinois IMariorie Smiih, Sfephanie Brownl Congra+uIa+ions '66 Gradua+es! Phone 457-8I69 I02 Souflm Illinois Carbondale, Illinois ln Carbondale il' is f CARBONDALE Dill 457-4717 I f E 220 South Illinois Famous for Sfyle and Fashions is B 5 VH C ,Ly 3 USGT1 TOWN, USGFI 5 ii l i W7 K , ...V Q lBob Bahr, Brenda Mcfkdamisl HONDA OF CARBON DALE Paris-Service Highway 5I Nor+h Carbondale, Illinois Look Everywhere . . . . . Inside . . . Ouiside . . . Go Side H s Chevy a+ WALLACE CHEVROLET Ou+s+anding Service Since I934 lJackie Casper, Larry Dieizl Personal Service Thai You Will Enjoy Complefe Line of A A ESTEE LAUDER W YOUNG HAIR STYL I ST 4 I 5 Souih Illinois r i BANK OF DeSOTO I DeSo+o, Illinois lPauIa Crow, Sherri Wesfl .. . .s,, I . . . . I, rM,,..i, I ' I in iliii ' E' , il. A fs, we V Q I J. A, wx LLIAMSEI V, 1,7 My , A 5 4 ' c,1oNTiQAc-1-on If R ' Mfahfy 'bwff frames ' ,Qemadefmy ,f I -M... PHONE 457-5350 - CARBONDALEJLL. ,' . gkjff DOG 81 SUDS Creamiesl' Rool' Beer in llie World OPEN ll.-ll EVERY DAY Roule l 3, Wesl' Carbondale, Illinois so x -........ f' : K Q .J 4 W I963 Prom Queen I964 Homecoming Queen flgyygr shoppe Your Alumni Florisl ' Campus Shopping Cen'l'er Phone 549-3560 i Compliments of Fred D. Nolen, D.D.S. Ellis R. Crandle, M.D. Clifford G. Neill, D.D.S. Roberl E. Dudenboslel, D.D.S. McGowen Clinic F Sf fl? 'ir 5 ,. MOO AND CACKLE 70l Soul'l1 Universily l5c HAMBURGER Open 7 days a week Air Condilioned Oulside Palio lRon Clark, Richard Ealonl Southern Illinois Airport Localed Airporl Road Belween Carbondale and Murphysboro Headquarlers For Business Xa Privale Pilols Wino Wanl The Besl Providing Many Services Including FAA Approved Flight School lBob Bain, Sandi Wallcerl Index Faculty and Admin,istrati0rt.' Anderson, Willie 176 Bach, Theodora 180 Bleyer, Frank 172 Boone, Arnolia 34, 190 Borah, Amber 39, 191, 11 Borger, William 9, 178 Boudreau, Sharon 191 Bowen, O. K. 172 Butler, Gordon 40, 96, 187 Gladwell. Millie 191 Cavaness, Hester 180 Cherry, John 40, 92, 93, 184 Clark, John Q. 124, 172, 173 Cook, Beverly 28, 4-4, 180 Costigan Virginia 191 Cottingham, Carl 183 Cox, Dorothy 26, 176 Cox, Phoebe 15, 191 Crouch, Charles 174 Crowe. Margaret 180 Curtis, Alma 191 Damron, Grace 188 Davis, Douglas 41, 183 Davis, Luella 156 Davis, Nancy 191 Davis, Virginia 176 Diamond, Glen 36, 190 Doyle, Larry 172 Dycus, Jane 174 Eads, Edward 193 Eads, Goldie 193 Elliot, Mrs. 193 Emme, Harold 10. 127, 186 Evans, Mary 184 Finley, Norman 186 Students Abernathy, Kris 30, 42, 55, 65, 143 Adams, Abby 27, 143 Adams, Kirk 116 Adams, Patricia Ann 41, 103 Aldridge, Paul L. 143 Algee, Cassandra Jean 39 Algee, Wanza 116, 103, 112 Allen, John 96 Allen, Patty 75 Anderson. Jeff 31 Anderson, Linda 103 Anderson. XVilliam Donald 44 Andresen , .loyee 20, 32, 39, 42, 130 Andrew, Kathy J. 56, 57, 130, 212 Andrew, Sherry M. 143. 147 Anthony, Marcel 77 Armstead, Carolyn M. 100 Arnold, Barbara 130 Arnold, Larry J. 42, 92, 112, 130 Ashman, Deborah 58, 157 Baggett, Carla 26, 46 Baggett, Gary 77, 85, 97, 143 Bahn, Robert 37, 42, 72, 96, 103, 209 Bailey, Angela 30, 42, 57 Bain, Robert L. 30, 43, 157, 212 Baker, Michaelene 157 Baker, Susan 28, 30, 44, 45, 103 Bandy, Delbert 137 Bandy, Ronald 103 Banks. Wilma 103 Bantel, Wayne 157 Barringer, Melvin L. 29, 44, 130 Bates, Debbie 130 Batteau, Ted 31, 77, 92, 143 Folsom, Betty 180 Friedline, Mildred 37, 144, 186 Goffinet, Keith 188 Handler, Eugenia 191 Harmon. Martha 183 Hollis, Margaret 38, 175 Hoover, Bonita 181 Hoover, William 27, 178 Howell, Suzanne 22, 181 Hudgens, Halline 193 Hudson, Marjorie 38, 184 Ikard, Misanna 186 Jackson, Richard 193 Jarvis, Louise 193 Joseph, R. C. 172 Karber, Paul 188 Kuhn, George J. 172, 173 Landecker, Eva 181 Lawrence, Donald 27, 179 Leming, Charles 22, 186 Lerner, Charles 172 Lightfoot, Zoe Ann 179 Logan, Ester 26, 176, 177 Malloy, Walter 193 Martin, Reid 160 Monroe, William 172 Moore, Walter 75, 192 McBride, William 172, 173 McCoy, Marcus 175 McGowan, Crissie 175 McKinley, Enos 193 Nance, Helen 193 Newbern, Arthur 190 North, Thomas 172 Bear, Lynn A. 103, 119 Bedwell, Linda 35, 33, 103, 119 Belcher, Gary 130, 96 Benes, Barnara 18, 22, 30, 32, 143, 153, 201 Benz, Donald 36, 143 Beniinger, Vincent 143 Berst, Beverly 54, 157 Betts, Eddie 31, 75, 157 Betts, Lauren 53, 130 Betts, Leonard 129, 78, 143 Beyers, Roger 36 Beyers, Sharon 39 Biggs, Michael 45, 116 Bigler, Dan S. 38 Blase, George Robert 74 Blass, Bonnie Ellen 20, 30, 39, 137 Blessing, Dale 98 Blessing, Robert M. 76 Boaz, Richard Steve 104, 116 Bodkin, Dale 104 Bolen, Billy Ray 143 Bolin, Marsha 57, Bradley, Glen 130 Bramlett, Dale 38, 116 Brandhorst, Chris 38, 53, 130 Brandon, William 143 Brasefield, L. C. 78, 79, 83, 84, 92 Breeden, David 36 Brecden, Jackie 32, 40, 41, 116 Bremmer, John Charles 77 Brewer, Fran 157 Brewer, Harold 157 Brewer, Mike 43 0'Day, Sandra 20, 21, 182 Odum, Betty 25, 182 Odum, Robert 32, 142, 177, 192 O'Neil, Harold 172, 173 Ott, Carlyle 4, 5, 31, 190 Page, Virginia 18, 185 Pollock, Vern 37, 69, 72, 97, 192 Preston, Jean 187 Raney, George 193 Rathjen, Charles 188, 189 Raymond. Harold 174 Rogers, Shirley 34, 190 Rushing, Lee 193 Russell, Paul 188 Russel, Sharyn 193 Shiplett, Joseph 183 Smith, Richard 173 Stangle, John 177 Starling. Milo 193 Stoever, Martha 182 Sullivan, Gladys 24, 27, 178 Tarr, James 38, 185 Taylor, Lee 33, 183 Thorton, Sam 173 Thomas, Noble 187 Todd, Alma 34 Travelstead, George 193 Treece, Dorothy 39, 181, 182 Ulrich, Mary 187 Wagner, Larry 72, 87, 89, 193 Wargel, Robert 177 Wiggins, Debbie 189 Young, Charlest 172 Young, Mary 191 Chaperones join the younger set in an energetic dance. Calhoun, Carl 92 Calhoun, Donald 116 Calhoun, James 77, 145 Calhou11, Marilyn 43, 157 Calvin, Jeff 157 Cambell, Cheryl 42, 131, 144 Cameron, Jerry 151 Caraway, Bob 75, 157 Caraway, James K. 138, 145 Cox, Jeannie Sue 106 Cox, Marie 39, 68, 106 Cox, Sandra Sue 66, 158 Cox, Sam 7, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 41, 68, 100, 107, 115 Cox, Virgil L. 127 Cox, Yvonne 127 Crackel, Michael 9, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27 29, 32, 37, 42, 78, 79, 88, 87, 107 Carico, Cary 36 Carico, Russell B. 38, 126 Carlock, Maura Sue 28, 30, 42, 145 Carsrud, Janita Lu 39, 145 Casleton, Kent 26, 37, 72, 131 Casper, Jacqueline 25, 38, 54, 105, 210 Cavitt, Robert Lewis 145 Cavitt, Rodney 77, 130 Chadbourne, Paula 39, 131 Chadbourne, Scott 157 Chamness, Judi 157 Chamness, Kay 131 Chapman, Bob 24, 28, 31, 33, 34, 43 48, 115 Coach Pollock contemplates Terrier , 117 Chapman, Claude D. 127 Chapman, Linda 138, 145 Chappell, Hazel J. 41, 131 Chappell, James 75, 158 Chappell, Pat 24, 105, 115, 116 strategy. Brewer, Robert 143 Brigham, Sarah D. 20, 22, 25, 27, 30, 56, 57, 65, 196 Broker, Larry Ray 31, 41, 42, 43, 92, 143, 18 Broker, Russell 87, 157 Brookmeyer, Nellie 157 Brooks, Benita 30, 130 Brooks, Carolyn Ann 53 Brooks, Dale Russel 144 Brooks, Terry 26, 27, 96, 104, 72 Brown, Bob 189 Brown, Dorothy C. 18, 19, 22, 25, 26, 27, 41, 130, 196 Brown, Frank 137, 144 Brown, Gary A. 28, 38, 87 Brown, Jim 77, 87 Brown, Pete 77, 97, 144 Brown, Peter B. 42 Brown, Stephanie 29, 104, 208 Brown, Susan 18, 27, 39, 42, 61, 63, 69, 209 Brown, Susan 157 Bryant, Denise 30, 157 Bryant, Kathryn C. 30, 144 Bryant, Ron 96, 144 Bryant, Ronald E. 77 Bryant, Jim 138 Bryne, Bryne, Nancy 144 Timothy P. 144 Buchacker, Linda 104, 116 Buckley, .lanette 130 Budslick, John 96, 104, 116 Buffum, Sally 35, 40, 45, 104, 116 Cheniae, Gordon 77 Chenoweth, Dixie 63, 106 Cherry, Bill 46, 47 Childers, Carolyn 53, 106 Childers, Clyde 87, 158 Childers, Jackie L. 38, 42, 131, 198, 204, 206 Childers, Janet 53, 145 Crader, Jim 107, 117 Craig, Diane R. 27, 28, 30, 146 Craig, Robert 97 Crane, Wally 75, 87, 158 Crane, William R. 77, 85, 146 Crawshaw, John 43, 158 Crawshaw, Theresa 30, 107, 117 Cremeens, Ronald 38 Crippen, Steve 38, 72, 96, 131 Croslin, Linda 18, 30, 44, 132 Crouch, Sharon Ann 30, 5, 7, 146 Crow, Donna Sue 18, 25, 38, 42, 100, 108, 199 Crow, Paula J. 18, 38, 132, 199, 210 Crowe, Christine 46 Crowell, Barbara Ann 138 Crowell, Richard 27, 108 Curtis, Diane 38, 43, 39, 158, 169 Dangbar, Linda 26, 38, 39, 108 Daniels. Susan 138, 146 Dare. Mark 7, 20, 22, 41, 44, 45, 132 Darnell, Jackie 158 Da Rosa, Jim 29, 37, 44, 72, 73, 74, 108, 202 Da Rosa, Tim 22, 77, 146, 153 Davenport, John 159 Davenport, Richard 109 Childress, Cindy 28, 158 Christoff, Susan K. 131 Christy, Mark 158 Clark, Debbie 158 Clark, Harrell 31, 117, 106 Clark, Mark 131, 39 Clark, Phyliss 158 Clark Ronald 77, 145, 212 Clark Roy 131, 36 Clark Sue 106 Davis, Darrell 127 Davis, David 109 Davis, George 27, 109, 117 Davis, George 27, 150 Davis, Gerald 117 Davis, Jim 146 Davis, Larry 94 Davis, William 155 Davis, Windi 30, 158 Dawson 20, 146 Bullar, Phil 104, 116 Burgess, Kenny 20, 25, 26, 29, 42, 96, 130, 196 Burk, Violet M. 53, 130, 141 Burns, Linda 61, 104 Burns, Nancy 44 Burns, Vinson 29, 42, 77, 92, 144 Caldwell, Jayne 157 2I4 Claunch, Frankie 92, 127 Claunch, Gerry 131 Cobb, Margie Lee 138 Cochran, Michael 77, 97, 85, 145 Coffel, Stephen 33, 106, 117 Cole, Larry 138 Cole, Thelma 106 Cole, Tom 97, 138 Cole, William 31 Collett, Bob 117 Colp, Robert R. 32, 131 Comer, Clarence 158 Conner, Rodger 158 Cook, Judith Earlene 148, 146 Cook, Vickie 158 Cooper, Diana 131 Cooper, Sharon K. 53, 131 Cooper, Steve 117 Corrington, Cindi 37, 146 Corthen, William 31 Costigan, Michael 26, 29, 72, 131 Costigan, Stephen J. 138, 146 Coulter, Charles 31 Cox, Charles, 106, 117 Cox, James 138, 146 Debow, Floyd 75 DeFrank, Vickie 139, 146 Deming, Jacqueline 35, 42 Denzel, Scott 42, 77 Devorshock, James 139 Dickerson, Robert A. 75, 159, 163 Dietz, Betty Jean 139 Dietz, Larry 18, 42, 109, 210 Dillon, Sandra 45, 63, 118 Dillow, Jim 77 Dillow, Jolm W. 38, 42, 72, 132, 37 Dixon, Beverly 159 Dixon, Carolyn Marie 109, 118 Doan, Frank 146 Dodge, Peggy Sue 139, 146 Dovin, Susan Lynn 28, 30, 42, 146 Downs, Brenda 30,'54, 132 Downs, James 92, 109 Dreyer, Janis L. 18, 25, 26, 37, 42, 132 Dunham, Judy 37, 109, 119 Dunn, Rudell 32 DuRall, Selma 39, 128 Dusch, Harold 146, 177 Dusch, Sheila 139, 147 Dusch, Terry 159 Dusch, Tonya 159 Dennis, Karen 31, 33, 117 Daniels, Eric Eastwood, Larry 159 Eaton, Richard 54, 132, 212 Eaton, Robert 159 Eaton, Suzanne 159 Eaves Carroll 78 79 82 94 109 118 7 7 7 7 7 7 Ebersohl, Linda 159 Eckiss, Ronald 159 Eckiss, Virginia 109 Eddings, Cheryl 26, 110, 200, 210 Eddings, Janice 159 Edmonds, Joe 116, 118 Edwards, Jo Ann 139, 147 Edwards, Ronald 132 Eickholz, Jack 110 Eickholz, John 36 Eisenhauer, Joan 30, 132, 181 Ellis, Anita M. 27, 30, 33, 147 Ellis, David 26, 27, 110 Ellis, Randy 75. 159 Ellis, David 26, 27, 110 Ellis, Vera 159 Emery, Donna 132 Endsley, Pamela 33, 35, 139 Engram, Cheryl 132 Entrekin, David 44, 139 Epperheimer, James 132 Etherton, Gary 31, 96, 110 Etherton, Jud 86, 88, 89, 132, 37 Gibbs, Gai., 37, 42, 46, 72, 97, 112, 202 Gibbs, Mary 112, 118 Gibson, Nancy 20, 37, 133 Gilbert, Phil 29, 37, 38, 72, 81, 82, 83, 84, 92, 133 Girtman, Dan 22, 27, 29, 41, 113, 116 Given, Barbara 133 Given, Mike 22, 29, 85, 160, 169 Glenn, Willizinr 36, 113 Godwin, Donna 28, 30, 43, 55, 160, 169 Goffinet, Kay 54, 160 Goin, Mike 45, 113, 119 Goldman, Judy 43, 160 Gollier, Michael 29, 42, 78, 79, 87, 147 Golliher, Dianna 160 Goro, Bob 97 Gray, Debbie S. 18, 28, 30, 39, 42, 57, 133, 181, 203, 212 Graves, Ora 113 Green, Don 80, 82, 140 Green, Walter 30, 87, 147 Greenwalt, Nancy L. 30, 39, 133 Greer, Clayton 172 Griffith, Vicki 160 Groves, Linda 53 Gunn, Linda 113 Gurley, Gary 31, 113 Gwaltney, Cathy 129 Gwaltney, Marcia 113 Gwaltney, Steve 140 Hagler, Terry 45, 119 Halderson, Gary 133 Stephnie 53, 147 Etherton, Terry 30, 43, 87, 159 Evans, Beverly Ann 40, 41, 108 Evans, Burl 159 Fite, Pamela 20, 37, 132 Fite, Susan 30, 42, 147, 148 Flanagan, Linda 38, 53, 67, 110 Fohr, Bruce 29, 30, 43, 159, 177 Folsom, Laura 41, 132 Folsom, Linda 20, 32, 41 Foote, Debbie 39, 132 Forby, Kenneth 159 Forby, Sandy 160 Fox, Larry 36, 110, 133 Fox, Loren 36, 110 Fozard, Gregg 11, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 38, 133, 197. 203 France, Phyllis 110 Francis, Bruce 92, 140, 147 Francis, Phillip 31, 92 Freeberg, Glen 22, 30, 75, 160, 169 French, Lucia 20, 27, 39, 42, 147 Frick, Velda 28, 30, 43, 160 Friel, Tariann 33, 111 Froese, Nathan 22, 54, 160 Frost, Sandra 53, 111 Fulmer, Katherine 33, 35, 140, 145, 147 Fulmer, John 133 Fulmer, Reon 38, 42, 111 Furgerson, Marsha 140, 147' Furlow, Bob 111, 118 Gasaway, Susan 13, 20, 27, 32, 57, 133, 203 Gasser, Eric 133 George, Diane 18, 32, 39, 42, 57, 133, 202 Gerler, Varda 26 Gershbacher, Elizabeth 27, 41, 112 Gholson, Nancy 53, 112 Gholson, Mike 36, 100 Halderson, Chris 160 Hale, Hale 9 Carla 35, 113 Dorothy Jean 129 Hale Jeannie 30, 148, 154 Hale, Sharon 133 Hale, Thomas 140 Hall, Alfonso 113 Hall, Clifford 160 Hall, Mary 140, 147 Hall, Halliday, Mike 148 Hand, Linda 44, 122 Hanebrink, Gary 75, 160 Hanseman, Cassandra Sue 140 Harkins, Milton 12, 37, 72, 76 Harkins, Viola 160 Harrison, Leona 114 Harris, Jim 32, 41, 72, 133 Hartlage, Mike 30, 43, 160 Hartline, Marsha 148 Hastings, John 133 Hastings, Larry 31 Hastings, Mike 129 Hawk, Gary 160 Hawk, Walter 87, 133 Hays, Dinah 22, 160, 169 Hazel, Artie 160 Hedgecock, Caryle P. 18, 19, 25, 27, 28, 30, 32, 39, 133 Heern, Sue 133 Heern, Thomas 119 Helton, Joel 133 Henderson, Frances 161 Henderson, Janice Marie 42 Herbert, Pamela 26, 35, 53, 134 Herring, Angela 140, 147 Herron, Mark P. 32, 92 Hickam, Ed 161 Hickman, Paul 42, 77, 87, 147 Hicks, Charlene F. 38, 134 Hicks, Charlotte 38 Higginbotham, Paula Gene 140 High, .lo 148 Hill, Bonnie 148 Hilton, James 133 Hilton, Jane 41, 140, 148 Hilton, Phyllis Ann 134 Hinchcliff, Elizabeth 39, 134 Hockenhull, Dale 134 Hoffman, Patricia 18, 24, 25, 39, 42 58, 63, 112, 114, 201 Hogue, Sam 29, 161 Holbrook, Dennis B. 134 Holder, Brenda Kay 140, 148 Holder, Derril 36 Holder, Jerry 148 Holder, Larry L. 31 Holder, Patsy J. 134 Holder, Robert 36 Holland, Norman 134- Holland, Virginia 161 Hopkins, Marsha 22, 24, 29, 41, 57, 63, 114, 115, 206, 101 Horecker, Beth 28, 30, 43 Howerton, Bruce 161 Hudsputh, Jim 134 Huffman, Jane 18, 26, 39, 42, 134 Huffman, John 20, 29, 38, 134, 198, 212, 206 Huffman, Phyllis 149 Humphrey, Scherrie 161 Hunsaker, Bob 149 Hunsaker, Sally 28, 43, 55, 161, 169 Hunter, Stanley Eugene 20, 38, 149 , 5 Ken Lewis goes up, and the ball g06S 0V6l'. f-. ,. Hurst, Rusty roi. Isbell, Mona 114 Iubelt, George 85 1vy, Carlton 78, 79, 82, 92, 94, 95 Jackson, Brenda 18, 32, 41, 61, 63, 53, 54, 108, 112, 114, 197 Jackson, Sandra 33, 35, 114, 120 Jacobs, Mike 161 James, Mary 33, 114 Jamison, Ginger 53, 54 Janello, Mary 18, 161 Jarvis, F. Robert 38, 42, 72, 129, 135 Jenkins, Janis 114 Jenkins, Ruth 39, 135 Jessop, George 32, 33, 31, 44, 135 Jessop, Sidney 26, 27, 28, 32, 114 Johnson, Barbara 115 Johnson, Beth 39, 115 Johnson, Catherine 39, 115 Johnson, Charlotte 45, 120 Johnson, Eric 135 Johnson, Gayle 161 Johnson, Janice Kay 141 Johnson, Joyce 30 Johnson, Lceda 26, 53, 135 Johnson, Otis 141 Johnson Sheryl 101 Jones, Adele 39 Jones, Barbara 39, 40, 149 Jones, Carla 161 Jones, Charlotte 28, 35, 37, 115 Jones, James 43, 161 Jones, Mike 75, 161 Jones Terry 31 87 161 44, 88, Mn-R Juhlin, Judith 18, 39, 41, 149, 197 Kammlade, Marilyn 20, 39, 41, 149 Karnes, Melinda 28, 30, 149 Keepper, Holly 42, 149 Kelly, James 37, 72, 75, 96, 116 Kelly, William 77, 97, 149, 154 Kenshalo, Mary 18, 162 Kerley, Robert 72, 135 Ketcham, Anita 149 Ketchum, Ruth 162 Ketring, Cheri 30, 162 Kiefer, Marjorie 36 King, Charles 31 King, David 75 King, Gary 77, 149 Kipping, Richard 26, 116, 124, 201 Kirk, Robert 20, 116, 130, 212 Kloever, Kerry 28, 30, 38, 43, 55, 162 Kloever, Mark 29, 38, 72, 135 Kracht, Russell 87, 162 Krajicek, David 75 Kristoff, Roger 37, 87, 89, 117 Krumreich, Richard 117 Langdon, Dick 26, 29, 37, 72, 96, 135 Langdon, Tom 8, 22, 23, 24, 37, 41, 49, 72, 92, 101, 116, 117 Lasley, Mary Beth 42, 53, 117 Laster, Atlas 24, 26, 27, 29, 37, 39, 44, 72, 73, 82, 101, 117 Laster, Early 37, 74, 72, 80, 82, 83 Laster, Margaret 30, 33, 54, 162 Lauchner, Linda 162 Lawrance, Earl 203 Lawrance, Jeanne 41, 53 Lawrence, Martha 135 Lawrence, Richard 149 Lee, Katherine 149 Lel7evre, John 43, 87, 162 Lence, Pamela 162 Lenzini, Phil 20, 25, 26, 27, 29, 37, 41, 72, 129, 135 Lewis, Karen 149 Lewis, Kenneth 72, 80, 81, 82, 84, 92, 95, 135 Lewis, Mary 28, 30, 39, 65, 162 Lillard, Anne 29, 43, 162 Liller, Jeannine 35, 135 Lindley, Robin 35, 87, 139, 14-9, 212 Lingle, Don 135 Lipe, Barbara 117 Lipe, Cherril 135 Logue, Kathleen 162 Lolnedico, Michael 31, 136 Lott, Judy Kay 136 Lott, Peggy 163 Lougeay, Joan 54, 162, 163 Lusse, Mary Ann 30, 32, 42, 136 Lutz, Joe 77, 87, 150 Lutz, Larry 87, 163 Lyman, Francesca 30, 33, 150 Lynn, Carol 209 Lyons, Linda 18, 117, 201, 204 Malony, Charles A. 136 Malony, Sharon A. 136 Maloy, Sharon 53, 117 Mannering, Gregory 150, 77 Mann, Jerry R. 72, 136, 82 Marchell, Marleen 118 Marcum, Dan 31, 37, 72, 118 Marcum, Mona 163 Martin, Diane 20, 163 Martin, James 43, 85, 163, 169 Martin, Judy 26, 28, 37, 118 Martin, Mark 36, 77, 97, 150 Martin, Paula 118, Martledge, Mike 75 Matthews, Roy 37, 92, 93, 95, 72, 76 77 Maurizio, Mike 118, 120 Maurizio, Robert 75. 163 May, Pete 77, 150 Mayer, Douglas 36, 118 Mayer, Russell 36, 77 Meacham, Paul 141 Meden, Rodger 75, 163 Metcalf, Barbara 42, 119 Meyer, Deborah Ruth 53, 150 Meyer, Janice 150 Meyerchick, Raymond 163 Mihlfeld, Shirley E. 39, 150 Lipe Lipe , David 136 , Larry 36, 162 Lipe, Laura 35, 136 Litton, Donna 30, 162 Miller, Fred 142, 150 Miller, George 26, 27, 42, 44, 78, 79, 87, 120 Lobenstein, Mary 39, 41, 14-9 Lobenstein, Ken 9, 20, 30, 32, 41, 44, 72 Logue, Bonnie 39, 54, 162 Logue, Carolyn 20, 25, 26, 34, 35, 54, 67, 117, 201, 204 T e D1AL's prize winning float mailed the dead Redbirds back to Frankfort. Tl 2--x Miller, Janet H. 137 Miller, Jennie M. 53 Miller, Jerry 163 Miller, Jesse 82, 120 Miller, John 212 Miller, Kathy 22, 41, 115, 120, 206 Miller, Madelon Sue 20, 39, 42 Miller, Michael 137 Miller, Mike 87, 163 Miller, Dick 72, 96, 131 Miller Vickie 163 v Miles, George L. 92 Milligan, Mike 43, 163 Mills, John 35, 120 Mills, Joyce 150 Minkler, Sandy 20, 30, 41, 39, 150 Mitchell, Bob 92, 93 Mitchell, Gareth David 92, 142 Monroe, Cathy 20, 37, 61, 112 Monroe, Michael A. 40, 44, 92, 132 Moore, Lavern D. 121 Moreland, Randy 28, 49, 54, 44, 137 Morgan, Evelyn 39, 137 Morgan, Trudy 53, 151 Morrill, Paul 20, 26, 41, 42, 137 Morris, Jane 28, 30, 43, 163, 166 Morrison, Jeff 164 Morrison, Rex 164 Moss, Laura 30, 39, 44, 137 Mullins, Julie Lee 39, 151 Murray, Doris Kay' 39, 53, 137 Myers, Linda 121 McAdamis, Brenda 22, 53, 62, 65, 115, 118, 209 McAdamis, James Louis 42, 97, 150 McCormick, Richard 26, 27, 44, 118 lVicCurdy, Glenda 42, 118, 206 McDaniel, Milton L. 136 McGowan, Cindi Lou 18, 27, 30, 39, 42, 44, 57, 63, 136, 196, 14-1 McGowan, Patrick H. 136 McKinley, Emmet D. 87 McKinney, Donna Jo 30, 150 McKinney, Donna 20 McKinney, Keith Allen 34, 138, 142 McKinney Linda Sue 150 McKinney, Steve 136, 150 McKinnies, Judy 35 McKissic, Dan 22, 23, 24, 27, 29, 37, 72, 77, 92, 93, 101, 115, 119, 141 McMeen, Alyce 18, 163 B4ch4een,I1erb 44,112,119,127 McMeen, Lelland 42, 150 McMurphy, Brenda 43, 118 McNeill, Katherine 163 Nanc, Larry 31 Nance, Lois 142, 151 Neal, Loretta 142 Nearman, John 41 Nehring, Brenda 137 Nelson, John 42, 96, 151 Nelson, John N. 37, 78, 87 Nicolaidcs, Henry 18, 20, 25, 38, 54, 137 Norman, roaring 20, 25, 33, fav North, Alan 18, 29, 37, 42, 72, 96, 121 Oakes, Christine 20, 47, 121 Oakes, David 30, 75, 164 O'Daniel, James 34, 138, 142 O,Dell 0'Dell , Linda 39, 151 , Patty 39, 137 Odgen, Pamela 142 Odum, Dianne 164 Oliver, John 142, 151 Oliver, Richard 164 Ottesen, Nancy 29, 30, 43, 164 Palmer, Emily 121 Pankey, Robert 43, 85 Parkhill, Janet 30, 42, 151 Parmley, J oy 132 Parmley, Victor 137 Parrish, Barbara 27, 30, 33, 42, 151 Parrish, Danny 164 Parrish, Sheila 142, 151 Parrish, Teresa 18, 54, 137 Parson, Brenda 18, 57, 120, 121, 206 Partlow, Geoff 27, 29, 30, 42, 82, 137 Patheal, Dia 142, 151 Patterson, Allan 120, 121, 164 Patterson, Alan J. 198 Patterson, Ronnie 29, 37, 38, 137, 198 Pease, Gerald 137 Pease, Sherry 28, 43, 164 Peckler, Lu Ann 28, 164 Pelland, Dan 31, 137, 198, 204 Penny, Jean 164 Perkins, Bill 29, 37, 92, 80, 82, 83, 137 Perrin, Pam 60, 121 Peterson, Jim 18, 26, 41. 137 Peterson, Joan 18, 164 Petty, Steve 164 Petty, Terry 44, 137 Peyton, Vicki 53, 138 Phelps, Janet 30, 37, 164 Phillips, Jerry 30, 164 Phillips, Paula 30, 164 Pinkston, William 72 Pollock, Mike 38, 72, 138, 37 Pollack, Silvia 30, 164 Pool, Bruce 75, 164 Porter, Linda 30, 164 Porter, Marie 30 Portz, Anne 165 Prosser, Don 20, 22, 25, 26, 29, 30, 41,138 Pulley, Marcia 18, 28, 30, 122 Puttman, Margaret 41, 133 Queen, John 138 Racey, Joe 43 Ragsdale, Linda 42, 138 Ragsdale, Mary June 42 Raines, Katherine 39, 122 Rains, Joey 133 Ramey, Julie 165 Ramsey, Janet 165 Raney, Ann 138 A Raymond, Cecilia 42, 138 Reames, Cathy 38, 165 Reasons, Terry 38, 203 Reese, .lean 30, 55, 165 Reiman, Brenda 165 Reiman, Carmen 138, 39 Reissaus, Bruce 37, 77, 87, 92, 88, 151 Rendleman, Pam 142, 151 Rendlcman, Ronald 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 39, 44, 50, 54 Renfro, Pam 20, 30, 39, 152 Reno, Sharon Kay 30, 42, 142, 152 Resnik, William 22, 77, 85, 97, 151, 152 Reynolds, Becky 26, 27, 30, 32, 130, 20 Reynolds, Glenda 165 Reynolds, Butch 96, 138 Revell, Beverly 143, 152 Rich, Charles 36, 37, 72, 96, 138 Rich, Dean 53, 143, 152 Richards, Larry 138 Richards, Troy 36, 37 Richison, Larry 31, 165 Riggs, Brenda 143 Robbins, Stan 138 Robbins, Terry 138 Robertson, Brenda 122. 434332 Angela Bailey cheers on the team before halftime break. Schnake, Kristina 42, 111, 123 Schumaker, Helen 33, 165 Schultz, Sheryl 41, 133 Scott, Bruce 37, 72 Scott, Fannie 133 Scott, Linda 41, 42, 152 Scurlock, Harold 14, 36, 72, 138 Searcy, Linda Kay 24, 139 Sehnert, Trent 34, 66, 139 Seibert, Charles 26, 42, 139 Senkosky, Janice 18, 30, 41, 42, 51, 55, 142, 152, 154, 197 Shearouse, Esther 30, 33, 54, 165 Shelton, Dennis 139 Shelton, Paul 77, 97, 152 Shelton, Ronnie 36 Shirley, Carole 39, 101, 123 Shirley, Dennis 75, 165 Shumake, Terry 152 Simonds, Kassy 11, 18, 24, 25, 100, 123 198 Simmons, Rebecca 38, 165 Simpson, Donald 32, 139 Sims, Gerald 22, 26, 37, 72, 124, 115 Sinclair, Sherri 35, 42, 53, 44, 61, 207 Skiggggs, Cynthia 20, 22, 27, 30, 39, 152, Skaggs, Roger 30, 43, 75, 87, 165 Slaughter, Charles 75 Robinson, Carl 37, 92 Robinson Cathy 33 Robinson, Debbi 138 Robinson, Kenneth 41, 44, 96, 122 Robinson Kenny L. Robinson, Patsy 33, 122 Rodgers, Gayle 26, 28, 122 Rodgers, Vicki 35, 152 Rogers, Sue 119 Slaughter, Lauretha 124 Slicker, Lana 54, 152 Smith, Betty 144 Smith, Bob 144 Smith Carolyn 166 Smith, Edward 166 Smith, Gloria 124 Smith, John 125 Smith, Marjorie 125, 208 Roemer, Celeste 54, 152 Roper, James 36, 42, 122 Roper, Tom 36, 165 Ross, Donna 30, 42, 152, 154 Ross, Frederick 33, 138 Rucker, Bryce 165 Russell, Diane 53, 152 Satterfield, Bob 123 Satterfield, Luann 152 Schabert, Barbara 165 Smith, Edythe 32, 28, 44, 45, 139 Smith, Sharlet 125 Smolak, Paul 153 Snider, Jerry, 139 Snyder, Gerald 166 Sobery, Charles 29, 41, 42, 44, 48, 137, 201, 204, 10 Somers, Gary 161, 166 Somers, Ricky 200 Somberg, Benjamin 151 Spear, Cathy 30, 152 Spindloe, Rosetta 153 Sproat, David 77, 97, 153 Stacks, Mike 47 Stafford, Kenneth 75, 166 Stafford, Michele 40, 125 Stafford, Sandy 153 Stanley, Donna 153 Staley, John 37, 72, 88, 89, 86, 87, 139 South, Stephen 139 Stanley, Brenda 139 Stanley, Sue 139 Stanley, Vera 37, 166 Stearns, Donna 33 Stearns, Janet 166 Stearn, Marcia 43, 166 Stearns, Mildred 33 Stearns, Phyllis 45 Stearns,1Veronica 42, 139, 153 Steele, Glenice 166 Stein, Freida 166 Steinbach, Chuck 26, 139 Stephens, Joy 43, 166 Stephens, Russell E. 27, 29, 37, 72, 139, 176 Stevens, Barbara 38, 166 Steward, Elaine 153 St. John, Linda 139 swelzle, Mike 29, 37, 40, 92, 125 Stocks, Sharon S. 18, 22 30, 41, 142, 153, 201 Stotlar, Larry 166 Striegel, Robert 75, 87, 166 Stroup, Helen 44, 54, 125 Sturm, Charles 31 Strum, Rebecca J. 54 Sudheimer, Jean P. 37, 154 Sullivan, Noreen 30, 154 Sutton, Lawrence 31 Sykes, Catherine 166 Sykes, Delbert 154 Taitt, Deanna 54, 125 Taylor, Chuck 77, 85, 154 Taylor, Jack 72 Taylor, John 37, 134 Taylor, Rusty 32, 154 Temple, Barbara G. 1541 Temple, Jim 75, 167 Thetford, Larry 167 Thomas, Bob 36, 167 Thomas, Clarence 167 Thomas, Holly 154 Walker, Candy 42, 53, 63, 154 Waddington, Dave 31 Walker, Walker, Bill 31, 34, 92 Janet 44, 67, 126 Walker, Mike 168, 75 Walker, Sandra 18, 25, 38, 199, 212, 140 Wallace, Terry 37, 38, 72, 80, 82, 83 84, 92, 140 Wallace, Kenneth 29, 38, 43, 168 Wallcr, Bonnie 20, 37, 41, 140 Waller, Daryl 30, 72, 96, 140 Thompson, Linda D. 53, 198 V Thompson, Steve 75, 85, 154, 167 Throgmorton, James 136 Tiller, George 78 Tiller, Vie 87, 167 Toberman, Cary 43, 75, 167 Todd, Patsy 39, 52, 54, 66, 125 Tomich, Sharon 38, 53, 142, 154 Troutman, Betty 30, 37, 166 Troutman, Charles 20, 133, 139 Tucker, Jerry 49, 140, 198, 206, 202 Tucker, John 43, 75, 167 Uldreg, Paul 87 Valdes, Charles 167 Valdes, Susan 18, 42, 126, 204 Vanhorn, Mike 30, 67, 75 Vanhorn, Sharon 24, 25, 26, 28, 32, 44, 53, 100, 126, 199, 18, 19 Van Metre, Bill 75, 167 Van Trease, Linda 126 Vaughn, Bruce 26, 29, 87 Viecoli, Ron 75 Vincent, Brenda 154 Vincent, Pat 7, 30, 41, 155 Vogler, Nancy 22, 28, 30, 43, 168, 169 Voynich, Mike 77, 155 Waicukauski, Carol 168 Waicukuaski, Ron 7, 20, 24, 25, 37, 41, 42, 50, 51, es, 72, 75, 96, 100, 126 Waicukauski, Shirley 41, 155 Wakefield, Darnella 38, 53, 126 Wakefield, Verlena 39, 140 After all is said and done, there's only one . . . the DIAL. Waller, Steve 31, 43, 75, 85, 168 Walls, David 92, 140 Walls, Roderick 87, 155 Walsh, Doug 92, 95 Walters, Stephen 145 Walton, Larry 94 Wtlfl'EH. Joyce 28, 30, 43, 54, 167, 1 Weaver, Margaret 145 Weaver, Velnier 168 Webb, Judy 18, 22, 25, 54, 140 Webster, Joan 41 Welch, Edward 155 Welch, Michael 42, 87, 155 West, Sherrie 38, 140, 210 Westberg, Robert 30, 168 Westbrook, Bob 75 Westerfield, June 168 Westley, Floratta 145 Wham, John 168 Wheatley, Robert 75 Whecles, Lee Ellen 20, 168 Whecles, Wayne 26, 27, 29, 37, 96, 97, 123, 126 Whitacre, David 78, 87, 169 Whitaere, Kathy 39, 53, 146 White, David 169 Whitlock, Patricia 126 Whittenberg, Penny 28, 30, 55, 169 Wiclllneyer, Sharon 140 Wiley, Jane 155 Vfilkey, Sheila A. 53, 155 Williams, Linda 53, 54, 169 Williams, Linda Sue 42, 140, 206 Williams, Martha Jo 42, 155 Williams, Robert E. 22, 25, 27, 29, 30, 72, 92, 93, 140 Williams, Ron 29, 37, 72, 126 Williams, Scott 75, 1694 Williford, Barbara 53, 127 Williford, Sherry 22, 27, 169 Wilson, David 127 Wilson, Steve 169 68 Witherspoon, Darlene 38, 41, 53, 127 Witherspoon, Kathleen 169 Wm, Rita 42, 53, 64, 127,206 Woods, Brad 77, 85, 97 Woods, Deborah A. 42, 53, 155 Woods, Gregory Wilbert 72 Woodside, Judy 53, 108 Woolard, Douglas P. 22, 85, 97, 153, 155 Wright, Rick 26, 42, 96, 128 Young, Clare 42, 155 Young, Mike 36 Young, Monica 128 Yow, Linda 39, 42, 140, 196 Zinn, Charles 31 Zinn, Don 155, 42, 77 Q fbi? 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