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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1967 volume:

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Table Of Contents . 4 ...26 70 84 1 10 134 200 222 Introduction I I ll Social ET W AC3dCm1CS F fMFf'f ..Q..4 .- .L Gi? L F5 - 5533. w Q E il, . 5, x mi , E 9 3 522 1 V VH' f i W, M., 4.ffLi 64,45 F -Q Q f-wie sm V fr' 5,42 W3 R LILY: fg- ii if 1. 4 N W-.. .ff Q 1 A 11 ,E 'z I 5 ,R ki . 525543121 e . -i .5 f - Q aw-Rs. ? ,, . Q U llll eu 2 .- nan! . f . 3 ,, Q y 2 Q ' t.h, n 5 . 31 C f 51 H ' - fm . A W 5Q5,i5ff'fW Mi 9 X wx. K iW1'WMiti.?'Z , RQRQK Q am .wggfgqwgpkwf M s X0gIslSi'2Q 5 k W wg f A-'Emi as qw W ,P A XPQQW N Wg WH' E -, Q QM :SYN 1 meh ,iz :3 sf'Q'Q'Li4 ,,,,,,.,m fy f 2 , ,fif- 4,.gg,QAi:+se-fmffflif. .W--1fi-f,s1':wif-fF'fzk Qs , 5-ve W- .align au'w,,,:fL:f:f iizvi-251' 'fff' ., ,.,. ,J ,,f.u..Q- My-W ,1-:fm 'IA' 'U' N ?'i'i3 5 ' 7 ?44 ' 1. U f 'X gg f MGB . JW., ....,, QL. , . flf :lii lw z -- xb f W mTJ7W5'km I , 1 ,aw-'H f H' gi fs? . ug. W ,,.. 'Mm ga nh f, Hwievgwzmmw-Rwwwif as ... W vw , .,,.., ' I E A n 7 ' 1 'ffff' K , - f 7 j ,x . - 952.2 Q '- f 1' ' : ww f- f' i 1 A myriad of paths verging on unknown futures beckon the student. Each road is different- Some are thickly grown with weeds, And on some roads each blade of grass is a singular knife. Yet once in a while the roads cross and at these lively intersections is the mixture of ideas and persons, the harmony of human Contact-that is learning. Dorothy Brown and Caryle Hedgecock, C0-Editors 5 Miss Logan H f , ..., ,.-. ,..,, ,,..,, W 1,ifgliemzf1JWi Wff :G'A'ifLf'ZTglff ' si f' A ' K I I 555525 f I ,.., , , .. iiyf 1 The Epitomy Of lntelligence And Virtue A wise teacher does not force you to enter the house of wisdom but rather leads you to the thresh- old of your own mind. The student stands with a mind half-asleep but with an instructor to conduct the way-he can rise to insurmountable heights. Such an instructor must be dedicated to the student and to fair teaching. She must explain until the perceptive follow and the confused understand. Such people are rare in any field and the few that exist receive little for the hours they give. Once again, we the editors, are given the chance to recognize such a person and although we feel that the mere yearbook-dedication is hardly worthy enough, it is all we have to give for what we and hundreds of other students received from her. Through the many years at Community, she was expected to be the power of reason and intelli- gence, she was expected to always be right and relate the knowledge to be calculated and absorbed. She had to encourage always the pursuit of logic, and outside the field of, exactness, be fair and un- derstanding. Many times she stepped outside the realm of teaching to give in other ways. She pro- vided her advice and guidance in many ways and in doing so established herself as indispensable. For these reasons and many others, we proudly dedicate this 1967 DIAL to you, Miss Logan, for your ceaseless dedication to us. 1 S l -el 1 1 l l , W , Before school and after, during class, at noon, every possible moment is spent with the benefit of the student in mind. The student who travels the path of commu- nity action must be a bit of a martyr, for this road is demanding and time-consuming. Whether through hours of candy-striping, radio work, or through perceptive participation in a Carbondale City-Coun- cil meeting, many students became aware that they were vital parts in the machine of the com- munityg they realized that they were necessary. The community takes upon itself the responsibility of train- ing its young drivers. if ylyass.syt 79+ L K Q 3 as we f ,-fm , 21 ., fx.. A 1 'ig S? Qt -1 3 it as bww, Wf, f1 ,. - -I . t ,.5ggg,1.!:.a,, 4215-afigga . WZ: gig . -, f Lt'l' Five extra points seem worth enduring three and a a .mi hours of a City Council Meeting when an A is only two POHIIS HWHY. Eaming money is a constant incentive for high school students. 7 5 By volunteering services to aid the overworked nurses, Candy Strlpers contribute to civic duty. Religion ofttimes provides a calm refuge for the searching of the adolescent mind amid the hectic daily routine r or Community East Three structures wherein we learn and socialize: The old huilding- a still auditorium during a standardized test, an undefined smell penetrating the walls of a home-ec room, a Cafeteria line stretching into the cold, the awe of Mr. lVlcBride's office. The new building- typewriters clicking continually, loud hand music, strange noises from the physics room The vastness of Bowen Gym. The learning center- private carolls, teachers posted to quiet noise, a violent shock from the bookshelf, a bell clanging five minutes before end of period. The Old Building The Learning Center ix -A The New Building ,. as N Pl Taking time out from jokes and laughs, the KXOK All Stars fail to overcome the spirit of the combined faculty Thrilling moments mount up to form treasured memories of this distinguished accomplishment, National Honor Society. 2 With an air of Christmas spirit, Queen Sarah li Brigham reigns over the majestic night. K Warmth and excitement inflame team spirit as the effigy of the Wildcats goes up in smoke. I2 The sensations touch our souls . . Excitemenfs thrill- awakens the newes from dull sleep sparks the senses into alivenessg alarms the tired mind during a chaotic bomb scare, a drum roll at Coronation, an almost-touchdown. Stimulated by a successful maneuver, ac- tive Terrier spectators applaud spon- taneously. The repetitious handiwork of foolish pranksters resulted in many unanticipated hours of freedom 4 The Big and Little Sister night is perhaps the first mem- orable evening of High School. Rarely a lonely and desolate sight, Italian Village is cus- tomarily crowded, noisy-appealing to the Senior Class. The enchantment of after-dark activities makes the week-end nights a pleasant break in routine. -'H ,,..,...,- ,, fa , I, , ,3 i .- .J Debbie Gray represented Community in the Elite Eight Queen Contest in Champaign. Nocturnal pastimes lead the C.C.H.S. student to excitement and self-ex- pressiong Night entices the lively too: The beat of a band in gym Qiflg The thrill of forbidden dances at the Uniong The confetti-sprinkled coldness of a football gameg The communication building for a theater performanceg A music- and people-filled teentowng The elegance of a perfect promg The dignity of graduation . . . 'is HV, . m....,,,,, T 111 83 4 MMS! a l n music. 4 .ML Week-end entertainment can always be found at Teen Town To the beat of the Viscounts, many high school students enjoyed grooxey a chill between buildings a glazed sidewalk a shocking exam Spring is soft rains a college acceptance another term paper Summer is a long government class Jacob Day A wild outdoor tempo The cycle completeg a harmonious year ' ' MN- -f-r Despite the early morning hours, CIHSSFONOIH fa- tigue, and the intense summer heat, these stu- dents managed to survive the summer school routine. ifsir.-.4-:g,,,y!, wiexp . . -f ..- ' Aran' v 1,1 795 ' A. , 4, . . A . . 4 ' 'Il' P ' . - ,-',-'- ' Q f 21. . ' - -r ' v.. A-1'-1 , 'i1ff 'i.:e,.,1.r.w'-ff . :ff ,, . , . afgis.-,vw '1f'Ff4+f-,gsbgy-gflQ'e '- - j ' H ,Vs - , , ,,..,s.f.s,L- Yagi, A -,af 1 .Jig . . f 7 'J' ? 'fff! ff'f7Jf ' ' F ' 7 Y vb' A -elf' 1i51:43I'W'--'P :-' 'affv -1- .---1--:'.?zu Q5'0,. -.-1 ,W ,'L'.' ,'7' ni-' -e 'iii' - f z 54- -in-1' 1 'A? '.'?-5' '1--. -i'I?'W? f5f:4fq, ' .LTV-' F' .iii wrt W Lf 'V' 4-'if -if -viffff f 'fi'b.'.-1' f P.Q'+ 3'-'2i'xl'-l'.', ff-3 f'.w1.L... W., '-iff'--J.. 'nf' 311-.S-ff 1 -fisfffff . .6 - - K ,.- - -1 -- -,f 1' .. , A..-, H, MW. . f 'Se . A , Sf -I' ., .fiszifr-Ari i'm!wfs-my --.ffg-:1z.z.:..s:-w:.- Spring and summer, the perfect setting for individual relaxation-for Mike Monroe, golf fulfills this need. fo W ie. 1 . Vfknf-A ei, - e' ' K, 'F 4?-K ' The early spring drizzles, dark and depressing, usher in the approaching beauty of spring. wi '5- . 'J if rn 1-if . .1 A soft carpet of snow, the city veiled with the drifting winter crystals, white and pure-the feeling of winter everywhere. Peaches Laster goes up for that most important stuff. The final score assured Carbondale of a victory and a long awaited trip to Cham- paign. ' V . L.. . .k.,..,e' .. ff, The third try proved to be the charm when the Terriers avenged their previous losses to Benton by winning the Super-Sectional. 1 I f.ff,..,- -t,f, .-4 Q if-Q5 . I Great Terriers Straight After losing only two games this year and those to Benton, both the Carbondale Terriers and the fans knew they were going to win when it counted most-the Super-Sectionals. This is exactly what the MIGHTY SIX did in front of 10,200 people, March 14, in the S.l.U. arena. Cherry's Terriers came away with a 59-53 victory over the No. 1 undefeated team in the state. Trailing by eight points with only 1:40 left in the third quarter, the Terriers came to life. A dunk by Peaches tied the score 45-45, and Gilbert's hit from the circle gave the Terriers a 52-51 lead that they never relinquished. And as Gilbertis and Brasefield7s free throws put the Terriers ahead six points as time ran out, it also put the Terrier rooting section on its feet, out on the floor chanting through tears We're No. 1. This fact still had to be proven but from here on out they were in the Elite Eight and on their way to Champaign. Nothing could have made Carbondale Community High any happier that night. Once in Champaign, Carbondale was still not favored to win but the inevitable second- half revival of the Terriers gave them a 53-47 victory over Collinsville. Down by 10 points at half-time, the Terriers began to make their come-back. Laster almost duplicated his steal against Benton by making two consecutive re- bound baskets to tie the score 44-44 with 4:15 left in the game. The Terriers finally pulled ahead 49-46 on a rebound by Laster and a free throw by Wallace. Then two more free throws by Lewis and two by Wallace permanently put the Kahoks out of the State Finals. The same six varsity players that lost in the Sectionals in 1966 were now to play in the semi-finals-the first time since 1945 for Carbondale. ln the Illinois State Tournament there were many Mr. Cherry sketches- out new strategy that proved crucial in the good ball teams but unfortunately there can Come from behmd vmory' only be one winner-and once again it was Carbondale. On To State L.C. comes through and above for a lay-up. Through long hours of preparation, the cheerleaders promoted of the spirit that lasted all the way through the tournaments. ' 'Anja-.lrr,v t - p I r 1' .,,,.r - 'yn' ,iff For the third time this year the Ter- riers had to face a top-rated team with a perfect record. Rockford West entered the semi-finals in Champaign with a 29-0 rec- ord and high hopes of winning the tour- nament. Rockford almost made their way to the finals but the never-failing Terrier spirit and determination put them ahead only as the horn ending the 3-minute over- time sounded. The miraculous shot L. C. Brasefield made with only 3 seconds to go f T s- set the Carbondale fans once more on their feet crying and screaming We're No. I. The Terriers were now only 1 game away from that title. Few could believe it. Some- how, the Terriers always managed to up- . set the favored teams. Their road to Cham- paign had been a rough one but they trav- eled it well. BILL PERKINS LC Braseficld goes up for his 3-sec- He Big You Look So Good To e 4 Mr. Cherry rehashes that last pattern which left L.C. open for , the winning basket. The Carbondale Mcircle dance brought many envious looks at the victory dance Friday night. X .. .. N5 Q it It was a long, rough road to victory but they always traveled it well. Weire From Carbondale - Slowly comes the realization that being No. 2 is great! gy A - 1 3 --1 . E: L53 Sf? .. 2 f .' Couldnit Be Prouder The final and most decisive game of the year was the last one the Carbondale Terriers had to win. However, the excessive strain and pressure placed on the team throughout the tournament made its appearance as t.he MIGHTY SIX tackled Pekin for the crown. Although recognized as a come-from- behind team, they lacked the strength to reduce the eleven point lead Pekin had acquired in the first half. They got as close as 59-49 with five minutes left to play, but Pekin could not be stopped. Their lead advanced to eighteen points with two minutes to play and both coaches let their reserves finish the game. Slowly the Terriers and the fans recovered from their disappointment of failing to cop the No. 1 title, and they came home to a happy town, a 1000 car parade, and the greatest feeling on earth. Many felt that Carbondale was still No. 1, but the most popular saying was '4We're from Carbondale and couldn't be prouder. Thank-you, Terriers and Coach Cherry, for helping make Carbondale, Illinois, the Roundball Capital of the World. 2l F -v - Tuck Williams M FT -en Outstanding Seniors Caryle Hedgecock Dick Langdon Mark Dare ' --'N-Q j f - I I 11 f . . I Q Q- 'N Q A A w it .-rf: my i D '51 1 XY, l Cl 11 HI I? 11 Phil Lenzini ,E ss 5 Don Prosser Kenny Burgess .131 my 2 MUNITUH Gregg Fozard Sarah Brigham Dorothy Brown Mrs. Betty Odum Devotion Yields Mrs. Betty Odum served in a dual capacity as a teacher and an advisor in extra-curricular activities. In her primary role, she played a con- ditioner of the mind, a thought-provoker, and a broadener of horizons. She helped to make the unsure minds receptive and sensitive to thought. Profound questions were one of her many tactics in thought provoking and exercising minds. All this combined makes her a valuable teacher and vital to Community. In her second role, she served as di- rector of our thoughts in the creation of the DIAL-in regards tf structure, mean- ingfulness, and the blending of the two. Timeless Encouragement Mr. John Cherry Athletic agility, personal vitality ' and the dedication to inspire others constitute Coach Cherry's ten years of service at CCHS. Undoubtedly these have been days packed with intense purpose directed toward the training and shaping of past and present Ter- rier teams. As coach of our basketball team, Mr. Cherry, painstakingly planned strategic Terrier tactics while coordinating and converting eleven in- dividuals into a unified team. Beyond his involvement in the athletic realm, our coach has shown versatility as a teacher, opening unique vistas to stu- dents concerned with careers in busi- ness. We commend you, Mr. Cherry, for your consistent devotion and faith- ful service in the truest Terrier spirit. is , Vg -, Lf 1 Q s 1 C fx if wr fm. if Fifa: 'la x i . 'QQ .- - ,gffqgbi The Activities in which one par- ticipates guide him down the road to himself. Almost every student has drawn a mental sketch of his ideal future self, and as he participates in a school, church, or community activity, he can begin to develop this outline, erasing the unnec- essary and emphasizing the vital, the discoveries he makes aid him in fulfilling the dream of his future image or in al- tering the image if he finds it is not his own. Janis Dreyer, Activity Editor ,lane Huffman, Copy Editor Front row: Sandi Walker, Teresa Parrish, Jim Peterson, Pat Vincent, Dorothy Brown, Caryle Hedgecock, Judy Juhlin, Linda Croslin, Janis Dreyer, Jane Huffman. Second row: Mrs. Page, Judy Webb, Barbara Benes, Jane Morris, Janice Senkosky, Mary Ellen Janello, Debbie Gray, Cindi Me Cowan, Becky Reynolds, June Westerfield, Mrs. Odum. Third row: Mike Monroe, Terry Wallace, David Ashworth, Alyce McMecn, Jan Clark, Sharon Stocks, Wendy Meyer, Cathy Spear. Determination Rewards The goal of the 1967 DIAL staff was to produce a yearbook depicting the most treas- V ured memories of the past school year in a new and enlightened manner. Due to the in- creasing number of organizations and their activities, production of an enlarged, more inclusive annual was necessary. Under the guidance of Mrs. Odum the editorial staff worked diligently and with much determination on each DIAL section. The business staff upheld their many re- sponsibilities through the constant aid of Mrs. Page, their sponsor. . . ,e,,--, 1 - Together, the staffs experienced, learned, r ' and taught. They certainly put forth their 7 best efforts to give the students a pictorial 'Y .4 . remembrance of their special moments in 1966-67. - Co-Editors Dorothy Brown and Caryle Hedgecock fall into the class of alumni with the conclusion of the 1967 yearbook. 1 Co-Editors ......... Assistant Co-Editors . . Senior Editor . .. Junior Editor ..... Sophomore Editor .... Freshman Co-Editors .... Sports Editor ..... Activities Editor Social Editor ....... Index Editor ..... . Dorothy Brown Caryle Hedgecock ... . Judy Juhlin Pat Vincent . . Linda Croslin . . Barbara Benes . . Joan Peterson David Ashworth Jan Clark . . . Jim Peterson . .. Janis Dreyer . . .. Judy Webb Mary Ellen Janello Assistant Index Editor ...... Teresa Parrish Business Manager ...... ........ S andi Walker Copy Editor .................... Jane Huffman Editorial Staff: Debbie Gray, Janice Senkosky, Sha- ron Stocks, Cathy Spear, Larry Broker, Chuck Taylor, Dinah Hays, June Westerfield, Wendy Meyer. Business Staff: Jan Meyer, Jane Morris, Dianne George, Becky Reynolds, Cindi McGowan, Alice McMeen, Terry Wallace, Mike Monroe. Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Odum Mrs. Virginia Page Historians Fulfilling her tasks well, Sandi Walker served efficiently as the 1967 Dial Business Manager. Advisors Mrs. Odum and Mrs. Page consult frequently to assure smooth production of the yearbook. , N16 Judy Jul1lin and Pat Vincent . . . revising copy before it reaches the editors' desk. .P Editor . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor Feature Editor . . . News Editor . . Sports Editor .... Editorial Assistant Business Manager .... . . . Ken Burgess Layout Editor ...... . Sarah Brigham . Don Prosser . . . Gregg Fozard . . Paul Morrill Bonnie Blass . Phil Lenzini . . Mary Lewis i if 2 Sarah Brigham discovers the glories and difficult tasks that comes with being Monitor editor. X sf News Reporters: Sharon Crouch, Holly Keeper, Janet Parkhill, Maura Carlock, Melinda Karnes, Cindy Skaggs, Jean Reese, Anne Lillard, Nancy Vogler, Kay Goffinet, Nancy Martin, Karen Duckett. Typists: Mary Ann Lusse, Cec Baymond Feature Writers: Susan Gasaway, Linda Folsom, Francesca Lyman, Sue Dovin, Lucia French, Cathy McGowan, Elizabeth Huffman, Kathy Benes. Sports Reporters: Doug Woolard, Larry Arnold, Bill Kelly, Bruce Fohr, Pete Brown. Advisor: Mrs. Betsey Coale Advertising Staff: Madelon Miller, Pam Fite, Nancy Gibson, John Huffman, Dale Dawson, Pam Renfro, Donna McKinn, Barbara Temple, Sandy Minckler, Marilyn Kammlade, Betsy Troutman, Debbie Nelson, Cora O'Daniel, Becky Etherton, Kathy Baggett, Allyson Fite, Luann Satterfield, Barbara Jones. Photographers: Henry Nicolaides, Stan Hunter Front row: Susan Gasaway, Mark Dare, Gregg Fozard, Phil Lenzini, Don Prosser, Sarah Brigham, Paul Morrill, Mary Lewis, Kenny Burgess, Nancy Vogler, Mrs. Coale. Second row: Ccc Raymond, Pam Renfro, Janet Parkhill, Nancy Gibson, Linda Folsom, Donna McKinney, Cathy McGowan, Elizabeth Huffman, Karen Duckett, Nancy Martin, Doug Woolard, Sandy Minckler, Cindy Skaggs, Francesca Lyman, Jean Reese. Third row: Mary Ann Lusse, Lucia French, Bonnie Blass, Melinda Karnes, Stan Hunter, Larry Arnold, Henry Nicolaides, Pam Fite, John Huffman, Kathy Benes, Madeline Miller, Luann Satterfield, Sue Dovin, Maura Carlock, Sharon Crouch. Kenny Burgess, completed a successful year as Sports Editor with occasional guidance from new sponsor Mrs. Coale. , jf 5 rg-wif ,, gli l .XV lv! Gregg Fozard benefited from his year of experience in dealing with the fi- nancial aspect of the MONITOR. chool Life Recorded B Aspiring Newspapermen The bi-monthly publication of the MONITOR under the supervision of Mrs. Coale and Editor Sarah Brigham reflects all events of interest to the faculty, stu- dents, and community. It also serves as an institution of training for many interested in journalism. The business staff, led by Gregg Fozard worked continually gathering ad- vertisements to help finance the paper. Profit received from the sale of paperback books to students also provided financial aid. The clever artists of wit leading the editorial staff provided the school with both humorous and serious comment throughout the year. ,av- Paul Morrill, Don Prosser, and Phil Lenzeni were the strong support behind their girl editor. 3 I fl -may of ...au- ........1-f 1, nj Debbie Foote, Laura Moss, Kenny Burgess, Tuck Williams, Gregg Fozard, Dick Langdon, Mark Dare, Don Prosser, Janis Dreyer Judy Webb, Dorothy Brown, Susan Brigham. Talented Students Gain Highest Recognition Newly elected Juniors receive their pins, a symbol of their honor. The members of the National Honor Society listened to the wise words of Dr. Kenneth Miller. 2 1 l if Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service-the four ingredients of importance in the Society. Mark Dare finds National Honor Society his reward for active participation at C.C.H.S. One of the most esteemed honors bestowed upon a student at C.C.H.S. is election to the National Honor Society. The Society has awarded honors for ninteen years to deserving students. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are the basis of election to the organization. The eligible members include. Junior and Senior students main- taining a B average throughout high school, and those who have attained the high standards worthy of mem- bership to the Society. Five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class are selected by the faculty members. A candlelight ceremony was held in the spring of 1966, and in honor of these students, a traditional 'LDress Up Day was held several days later. 1 l 'W Proud parents gather at the reception Qi' l' 'fp to congratulate the honored. Mx : 1 p yyrxwq.. y c, - Q A1 ,- , ' A ,. A I , ., ,yrwm . . txt , I -: lt 54 0 . r ' Ffifiiffaw- 1 i ga if .a s D P B b B Lnda Croslin, Judy Juhlin, Cayle Hedgecock, Debbie Gray gi-xtsliix Egsaviiinngaglir!tTSiiJgan1OnLugaSsghenc?i1r iiiii Isziiielsa Ciow. Second row: Henry Nicolaides, Pat Vincent, Doug Fozzard Janis Dreyer Phil Lenzem Dorothy Brown Judy Webb and Sandy Walker- ,lournalistic Talents Of Students This year, thirteen outstanding journalists were chosen as members of Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honor Society for High School Journalists. Members were chosen from the Monitor and Dial staffs for their outstanding literary achievements and on the basis of recommendations from their respective sponsors. The highlight of the year was the impressive candlelight ceremony at which the new members were inducted. This year Mrs. Coale and Mrs. Odum advised the group of creative thinkers. Judy Webb lights the candle of friendship symbolizing one of the necessary elements in journalism. Q 'rv Sl' Newly initiated members light their candles to signify their acceptance of the journalism oath. Are Recogmzed Quill 8: Scroll members prepare to participate in the candle-light ceremony. i- -1- - .. N J I Janis Dreyer, Secretary, Don Prosser, Vice-President, and Caryle Hedgecock President, Knot shownl served as offi- cers. 35 Mark Dare, President of the Student Council, communicates the views of the Student Body, to Superintendent, Mr.. l 1. VIcBr1de osen Representatives Front row: Kent Castleton, Dorothy Brown, Sarah Brigham, Don Prosser, Mark Dare, Judy Webb, Paul Morrill, Greg Fozard. Second row: Mrs. Howell, Nathan Froese, Bill Resnik, Barbara Benes, Emily Stafford, Kathy Benes, Sharon Stocks, Mr. Leming. Third row: Mike Given, Doug Woolard, Tim DaRosa, Donna Godwin, Dinah Hays, .lim Vogler, Cathy McGowan, Nancy Vogler. 36 PHE I'BES l x Senior representatives contemplate serious maters. Govern tud Bod The 1966-67 C.C.H.S. Student Council was ably led by President Mark Dare, Vice-President Don Prosser, Secretary .ludy Webb, and Treasurer Sarah Brigham. Student sponsors were Mrs. Howell and Mr. Leming. This year the industrious group produced some new and interesting ideas: a pie fight, the C.C.H.S. Olympics, and a basketball game featuring the KXOK All-Stars. The Council made an attempt to engage several political speakers to speak at student assemblies. In planning and executing every activity, it is the desire of the Student Council to establish a clear communication be- tween faculty and students and a closer relationship with the administration throughout the school year. Secretary Judy Webb reports to the council on the minutes of the previous meeting. Enthusiastic sponsors Mr. Leming and Mrs. Howell express their concern in the counc1l's procedures. I Front row: Leeda Johnson, Mike Costigan, Dick Langdon, Brad Seibert, Kent Casleton, Janis Dreyer, Gregg Fozard Chuck Steinbach, Phil Lenzini, Ken Burgess, Second row: Bonnie Blass, Donald Benz, Dorothy Brown, Daryl Waller, Mike Golliher, Jim Peterson, John Nelson, Holly Keepper, Fran Lyman, Lucia French, Mr. Stangle. Members Develop Mathematical Abilities Math Club officers Lucia French, Bonnie Blass, Janis Dreyer, Phil Lenzini, Kent Casleton, Mr. Stangle. 38 Sponsored by Mr. Stangle, the Math Club was honored by membership of the national math organiza- tion, Mu Alpha Theta. The purpose of the club is to provide excellent students of mathematics with extra- curricular challenge. Monthly programs cover supple- mentary material and intellectual detail 'unable to be covered in the classroom and are planned by members of the club led by President Kent Castleton. An impres- sive candlelight ceremony is held annually for initia- tion of 'new members and election of officers, Vice- President, Senior and Junior Representatives. w v Under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Treece and officers Caryle Hedgecock, Debbie Gray and Linda Croslin, the French Club found many French customs stimulating and interesting. Cultural aspects of French life were presented through games, songs, films, and guest speakers. The activ- ities of the year were highlighted by the annual French Club Banquet in the spring. 1 The officers of Le Cercle de Francais were: Debbie Gray, Vice-President, Caryle Hedgecock, President, and Linda Croslin, Secretary. French tudents Pursue Their tud Front row: Wendy Meyer, Mrs. Treece, Lynn Mowry, Fran Lyman, Pam Renfro, Linda Croslin, Debbie Gray, Becky Rey- nolds, Mary Ann Lusse, Sarah Brigham, Martha Searcy, Joan Eisenhauer, Nancy Greenwalt. Second row: Donna Litton, Teresa O'Hara, Jean Reese, Pam Smith, Pamela Robbins, Ellen Webb, Sharon Reno, Sally Hunsaker, Julie RameY, Janice Meyer, Nancy Vogler, Sherry Winn, Bonnie Blass, Wendy Sasse, Bonnie Crawshaw, Cora Odaniell, Jan Bahr, Karen Stoelzle, Kim Klaine, Jeannie Hale, Jane Dietz. Third row: Suzanne Crowell, Steve Jackson, Linda Chapman, Susan Ellis, Diane Major, Tim Byrne, Tim DaRosa, Bob Whitson, Bon McCormick, David Coos, Vincent Benziger, Donna Godwin, Bill Vanmetre, Holly Keepper, Pat Frost, Sharon Vancil, Mary Ellen Janello. in I W - 'F at N, I V Sf IWSWZQS n'l n ,.. 'v-fi? L i.. '1f11.L -ff KE Front roto: Becky Reynolds, Clare Young, Susan Gassaway, Caryle Hedgecock, Pat Vincent, Diane George, Maura Carlock, Sue Dovin. Second Row: Robert Colp, Don Simpson, Bill Vanrneter, Miles Fletcher, Jim Harris, Mr. Odum. Promoters Of Public Safety Caryle Hedgecock and Pat Vincent attended the Safety Con- ference at S.I.U. in efforts to learn more about the problems of safety. Those individuals interested in helping our students realize the need for everyday safety comprise the membership of the Safety Council. Mr. Odum, the sponsor, arranged a trip to SIU for a Traffic Safety Conference in the fallg from this the officers planned many interesting programs for their monthly meetings. This years officers were: Caryle Hedgecock, Presi- dentg Pat Vincent, Vice-Presidentg Diane George, Secretaryg and Susan Gasaway, Treas- urer. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create and maintain ', if 5 high standards of Christian character and behavior ' ' among high school boys through service in the home, school, and community. Throughout the year the club sponsored charity drives and other beneficial projects under the leadership of the Y.M.C.A. Speakers from various clubs and organizations highlighted the month- ly meetings. Mr. Stangle served efficiently as the Hi-Y f' sponsor. ,A gh- R.,f i . i Hi-Y activities were led by officers Dick Langdon, Geoff Partlow, Gregg Fozard, and Tuck Williams. Development Of Leadership Front row: Phil Lenzini, Gale Goodman, Steve Crippen, Kenny Burgess, Gregg Fozard, Phil Gilbert, Dick Langdon, Tuck Williams, Geoff Prtlow, Terry Wallace, Bill Perkins. Second row: Gary Belcher, Daryl Waller, Bill Resnik, Mike Given, Bruce Fohr, Mike Pollock, Mike Monroe, Jim McAdamis, Jim Martin, Dave White, Samuel Hogue, John Thomas, Mike Costigan, Mr. Stangle. Third row: John Nelson, Ken Wallace, Doug Woolard, LHTTY AU101d, Mike COCYIFHH, Mike Golliher, .lohn Huffman, Paul Hickman, Tim DaR0sa, Bob Crowell, Duane Sullivan, Dan Stallings, .lerry Tucker. if 5539-sw g'5trf.f1'.,. . , 4 .A M L1 -.+A 9 . gtigyvffm f Q .ay .4 1 4' n lllinois Office Occupation Association The Illinois Office Occupation As- sociation is a state-wide organization new to C.C.H.S. This organization is for girls desiring to become secretaries or bookkeepers. Each girl has a job sponsor who is responsible for teaching the trainee while on the job. Those participating attend school in the morn- ing and work in offices of local bus- inesses in the afternoon. Through the method of direct experience, prepara- tion for future careers is gained. Two New Clubs Join C.C.H.S. Culinary Club Mrs. Damron, who teaches the food classes at Marketable Skills School, is the sponsor of this Culinary Club. The members of this organization are intensely interested in the art of preparing foods, and this club is one way to cultivate this interest. They often bake fancy foods for the various school functions where refreshments are to he servedg also they hold bake sales at noon outside the cafeteria- much to the enjoyment of their fellow students. 42 Art Club Exchanging creative ideas, gaining rewarding experiences, and performing services for the school were the activities of the 1966-67 Art Club. Mr. Taylor headed the organization, and the officers under his supervision were: Francesca Lyman, Pres- identg Anita Ellis, Vice-President, and Barbara Parrish, Secretary. Front row: Diane Henderson, Beckly Lindley, Marcey Reissaus, Susan Ellis Elizabeth Huffman, Alice St. John, Anita Ellis, Fransesca Lyman, Cathy Michael, .loan Laugeay. Second row: Rooney Miles, Diane Major, Mike Walkey, George Jessop, Terry Waldron, David Goss, Chuck Lurry, Barbara Parrish, Noreen Sullivan, Sandy Minkle. Students Of Creativity Front row: Lucia French, Beckly Lindley, Alice St. John, Elizabeth Huffman, Fransesca Lyman. Second row: Dale Brooks, Mrs. Howell, Laura Moss, .lane Huffman, Debby Foote, Kathy Whitacre, Barbara Parrish. Poetry Club Established to help students better understand poetry, the Poetry Club directed by Mrs. Howell, participated in interesting discussions of poems and poets not normally covered in the classroom. Topics included in these discussions were Haiku, and Greek lyric poetry by lesser known modem day writers. Emphasis was placed particularly on the ideas conveyed by , the poems. l 43 Front row: Scott Denzel, Kathy Bryant, Wendy Sasse, Kathy Whitacre, .lanice Eddings. Second row: Glen Bradley, Robin Lindley, Charles Troutrnan, Jim McAdamis, Mike Miller, Kent Casleton. Lab Assistants Actively interested in a field of science, lab assistants are provided with an opportunity to further this interest. An hour of their day is de- voted to lightening the burden of vari- ous teachers in the Science Department by the grading of papers, supervising of experiments, and the monitoring of tests. By this participation, they are able to enjoy an experience by which they can learn as well as assist in teaching. Audioyisual tudents Volunteer Assistants Formulated with the addition of the Learning Center, the audio- Visual assistants help to maintain the Complicated Chester carrel system. They lend much aid to their sponsor Mr. Cottingham, Supervisor of Instructional Re- sources. Besides the numerous de- tails of keeping the carrel sys- tem in order, the assistants help to distribute projectors, films, and slides to the various classrooms. Taping lectures, drawing graphs and pictures, and making slides are duties and responsibilities of these students. The audio-visual assistants are versed in the me- chanical aspects of the equipment. This proves to be very beneficial not only to the faculty but to the student body as well. 44 Front row: Mr. Cottingham, Leonard Betts, Bill Johnson, Cathy Michael, Vicki DeFrank, Barbara Parrish, Stan Hunter. Second row: Henry Nicolaides, Ted Batteau, Dan Nichols, Cliff McCalla, David McCalla, Dan Yancey, Ed Smith. ,T . ray e , ti' I R , IN-11.5 ., . First row: Marcia Stevens, Dottie Stafford, Stacy Renshaw, Stephanie Kallio, Susan Ellis, Alice St. John, Pamela Robbins, Jan Bahr, Jane Richmond. Second row: Beverly Berst, Glenda Reynolds, Esther Sherouse, Helen Schumaker, Mildred Stearns, Miles Fletcher, Margaret Laster, Jacque Deming, Bonnie Byers, Mrs. Wilson. Third row: Chuck Borger, Ruby Gee, Vera Stanley, Elizabeth Huffman, Debby Jacobs, Dianne Brewer, Fred Wild, Kathy Fulmer. Needed Services The ngw Learning Center provided an atmosphere conducive to stu y. Student Librarians The new and larger library has given the librarians, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Wilson much to do. They are only too glad to be as- sisted by volunteer student workers who help during their free time in the following areas: checking in and out of books, supervising the hourly use of magazines, and reshelving books. In these capacities, these young people gain valuable knowledge and experience that would certainly be of benefit if they should decide to follow this interest and become a librarian. They are fortunate to work in such a new and beautiful building. , k Q, :QQ ct , : A . Xt' with 'H I First row: Sherry Cannon, Charlotte Leslie, Doris Throgmorton, Kathryn Doetch, Ruby Jones, Doris Green, Gloria Thomas, Margaret Gee, Kathy Dunnigan, Linda Blair, Donna Roper, Donna Searcy, .lane Chapman. Second row: Kristie Reiman, Karen Reiman, Dottie Stafford, Georgia Popp, Susan Lasley, Lu Ann Walker, Diane Williams, Joyce Graff, Carylon Henry, Diane Mor- rison, Stella Welch, Paula Hurt, Becky LindleY, .lane Heern, Regina Barringer, ,lane Richmond. Third row: Kay Darnell, Roseanne Bianconi, Jackie McDaniel, Alice Anderson, Pat Yarbrough, Carla Dentman, Angela Gibson, Terry Russell, Charlotte Imhoff, Barbara Goodman, Terrie Dixon, Suzanne Crowell. Fourth row: Lois Nance, Fran Brewer, Marilyn Breeden, Linda Chapman, Norma Kenner, Mona Marcum, Debbie Meyer, Marsha Hartline, Helen Shumaker, Paula Phillips, Peggy Dodge, Jacqueline Darnell, Kay Sykes, Rendy Luckett, Velma Weaver, Sandly Earhy, Sharon Wischmeyer, Vicki Cook, Veronica Stearns. Vital Members ln f . sss n I ll -f lffflf I-55 Open to all girls in Home Economics, The Future ' sas am W - Ill' Homemakers of America is one of the largest and most active clubs at C.C.l'l.S. It endeavors to prepare girls for their own future homes and to realize that 'clfach family member has an effect on the community, the home, and the worldf' The objective of the club was to participate actively in projects for family and community. A panel discussion on family relations, Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, and the Sweetheart Dance were a few of the activities aimed at the F.H.A. objective and motto, Toward New Horizons. The F.H.A. completed another successful and en- joyable year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alma Todd, Mrs. Shirley Rodgers, and Mrs. Arnolia Boone. future days iii., , ,Ieaninc Liller gets the first experience of planning a home for -Q? Officers: Front row: Judy McKinnies, Jeannine Liller, Jacque Deming, Laura ' Lipe. Second row, Vicki Rogers, Carla Jones, Margaret Laster, Linda Searcy, Donna Staley. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Boone sponsored one of the largest clubs at C.C.H.S. Home And Communit Front row: Sherry Cannon, Charlotte Leslie, Doris Throgmorton, Kathryn, Doetch, Ruby Jones, Doris Green, Gloria Green, Gloria Thomas. Margaret Gee. Kathy Dunningan, Linda Blair, Donna Roper, Donna Searcy, Jane Chapman. Second row: Kristie Reiman, Dottie Stafford, Georgia Popp, Susan Lasley, I.uAnn Walker, Diane Williams, Joyce Graff, Carylon Henry, Diane Morrison, Stella Welch, Paula Hurt, Becky Lindley, Jane Heern, Regina Barringer, Jane Richmond. Third rowg Kay Darnell, Rosanne Bianconi, Jackie McDaniel, Alice Anderson, Patricia Yarbrough, Carla Dentmon, Angela Gibson, Lavonne Pullen, Terry Russell, Charlotte Imhoff, Barbara Goodman, Terrie Dixon, Suzanne Crowell. 'wr'- fu-V, r M 'T oft 5. l?Xxl'7XlN t Front row: Mrs. Hollis, Joan Lougeay, Vickie Miller, Barbara Stevens, Henry Nicolaides, Sharon Tomich, Gregg Fozard, Nancy Creenwalt, Paula Crow, Edythe Smith, Joan Eisenhauer, Cherrie Lipe, Mrs. Hudson. Second row: Sherri West, Jane Chapman, Karen Reiman, Lynn Mowry, Suzy Eaton, Kris Reiman, Melas Hayden, Diane Curtis, Sharon Malony, Barbara Temple, Dana Breeden, Cheryl Schimpf, Carol Tomich, Mr. Tarr. Third row: Chuck Lurry, Marcia Witt, Denise Bryant, LuAnn Satterfield, LaDonna Stanley, Charlotte Irnhoff, Joan Iuffman, Greg Woods, Mike Pollock, Steve Crippen, Bruce Scott, Gary Brown, Leon Dangbar, Mooney Miles. Preparation For The Couples watch a potential husband try to break the chains holding him to his wife-to-be during the Sadie Hawkins coronation. 'ECE F.B.L.A. officers for 1966-67 wer'e: Gregg Fozard, Henry Nicolaides, Nancy Greenwalt, P31113 Crow, and Barbara Stevens. Business World FMS' L.. In -I l's,,q p X. f The newly crowned queen of the Sadie Hawkins Dance sheds a few tears to show her happiness and appreciation. This year, Mr. Diamond and President Roy Clark led the F.l7.A. as it attained its primary goal, the development of capable leadership in agriculture. ln gaining much needed practical experience, the boys par- ticipated in activities such as livestock ex- hibits and an annual field trip. The monthly meetings consisted mainly of dis- cussions of new farming methods and ma- chinery. The F.F.A. has been, and will be, an important factor in the lives of numer- ous young men by preparing them for a newer and more modern field of agricul- ture. Future Farmers Larry Richards, Tom Roper, Harold Scurlock, Mike Gholson, Charles Rich, Roy Clark, helped tolfurther their agricultural knowledge by serving as officers of F.F.A. Front row: Mr. Diamond, Harold Scurlock, Troy Richards, Roy Clark, Charles Rich, Tom Roper, Mike Gholson. Second row: George Gilbert, Steve Cremeens, .lack Reynolds, Dennis Casey, Robert Thomas, Allen Davis, Mike Jacobs, George Stearns, Ken Dunn, John Thomas. Third row: Dan Yancey, Larry Lipe, Derald Snyder, Danny Bigler, David Breeden, Miles Fletcher, Gary Carico, .lim Throgmorton, Larry Bowen, Stephen McKinney. Future Teachers ':One can never tell where the influence of a teacher stops, it affects, perhaps, eternityf' The Future Teachers of America is devoted to prepar- ing high school students for entering the vocation of teaching. At the monthly meetings guest speak- ers presented some of their own experiences in the field of education. Projects included visitation days when members spent a day observing grade school in- structors. The club also sponsored a teachers, tea, sock hops, and acted as host for an annual open house. The school year 1966-67 marked the twelfth year of the club's service to C.C.H.S. Interested in the world of teaching officers: Nancy Gibson, Pam Fite, and Betsy Troutman, gain knowledge from their club participation. First row: Vera Stanley. Pam Rendlrnen. Betsy Troutman Pam Flte Nancy Gibson Linda Searcy Bonnie Waller Second row: Lu Ann Satterfiled, Susan Christoff, Kathy Baggett Jane Brewner Paula Smith Marilyn Lambert Samuel Hogue Third row: Janet Phelps, Suzy Eaton, Anne Floyd, Allyson Flte Marcia Raver Becky Etherton Laura Blgler Carol Waicukauski. First row: Beth Horecker, Susan Ellis, Elizabeth Huffman, Evelyn Morgan, Ruth Ann Jenkins, Doris Murray, Bonnie Blass, Maura Carlock, Sue Dovine, and Pam Renfro. Second row: Diane Curtis, Sherry Pease, Sherry Winn, Denise Bryant, Vickie Miller, Cassandra Algee, Sharon Malony, Debbie Gray, Cindi McGowan, Mindy Karnes, Lucia French, June Ragsdale, and Velda Frick. Third row: Donna Litton, Nancy Volger, Kerry Kloever, Linda Lauckner, Joan Laugeay, Stephanie Kalio, Luann Walker, Georgia Popp, Lynn Mowery, Joy Stephens, Tonya Dusch, Vera Ellis, Marty Williams, Mary Lewis, and Cec Raymond. Dedicated To The Field Of Medicine i it f,,,f,gfftz,'wggazizqg 51- B' l y ' at Mia, of tim am. ' y rsts ' T L C The Medical Careers Club, sponsored by J' Miss Borah, enjoyed its second year of serv- ice to the students. The primary goal of the club is to offer vocational guidance for the medically-minded student. Many were the various activities of the organization. The club, led by Doris Murray, is open to any high school students interested in careers in med- icine. 5 S, ' , The intriguing field of medicine became even more so to those who participated in the Medical Careers Club sponsored by Miss Borah. F?9 t2'5w'Y':' :Mm .-'15 L S... , The C Club is composed of all varsity letter win- ners at C.C.H.S. It is the goal of many athletes to be . E45 inducted into this clubg membership is a symbol of ex- if cellent athletic ability and achievement. Under the supervision of Mr. Pollock, C Club mem- l bers worked diligently selling hot dogs at home-basket ball games. Their efforts were rewarded by a day of games and gorging at Giant City. L. 2.3. Displaying a deserved athletic letter, Phil Gilbert is representative of all C Club members. Excellence in Athletics First row: Emmitt McKinley, Gary Brown, Daryl Waller, Kent Casleton, Walter Green, Bruce Scott, Roderick Walls, Ulysses Marshall, John Dillow, Tuck Williams, Bob Kerley, Bob J arvis. Second row: Paul Aldridge, John Staley, Terry Wallace, Phil Gilbert, Joe Lutz, Steve Crippen, Mike Pollock, Dick Langdon, J eriy Mann, Kenny Lewis, Charles Rich, Trent Sehnert, Ted Batteau, David Whitacre. Third row: Peaches Laster, Clarence Comer, John Nelson, Larry Arnold, Bill Resnik, Ken Burgess, Mike Miller, Gary Belcher, Mike Monroe, Jim McAdamis, Mike Golliher, Mike Given, Bruce Fohr, Bob Dickerson, Butch Reynolds, Harold Scurlock, Doug Woolard, Bruce Reissaus, Bill Perkins, Jim Calhoun. Fourth row: Leonard Betts, Larry Broker, Mike Cochran, Gary Baggett, Jesse Crow, Mike Costigan, Geoff Partlow, Gregg Woods, Tim DaRosa, Ron Clark, Phil Lenzini, Pete Brown, Donald Zinn, Terry Jones, Paul Hickman, Dick LeFevre, John Queen, Chuck Taylor. or . 4 if-. .4 , A if ,M V' 5 Y . , QP Aff W IP 3,3 gin . 15 ag- J . fel' 1 K r 'H ff. it ' L H 53 -K x Y illjli The band spent many hours working on the Holiday Concert under the direction of Mr. Shiplett. Rh thmatio Terriers Strive For, Many of the band's concerts were heard outdoors this year when they presented the half-time entertainment for all of the home football games. lsr The Homecoming Parade was led by the C.C.H.S. Band. 6 rhythm of Communityis sixty-two piece band, directed by Mr. Shiplett, has given the students of C.C.H.S. much enjoyment and entertain- ment throughout the past year. The band played at all home football and basketball games, and a Pep Band traveled to many away games, taking with them that wonderful Terrier Spirit. The spirit-laden musicians marched in five area parades, held three concerts, and provided the pit orchestra for the annual musical. Several of the more talented members also participated in the Illinois High School High School Musical. Hours of practice with the band during the summer and fall resulted in many fine performances by the C.C.H.S. twirlers. They are to be commended for such excellent display of well-developed talent and for cheerful smiles in often unpleasant-uncomfortable weather. I ,- i ' pc! x , -.41 .- Qlk, , .'.. ' A . .1 is . ,, , N J , Drum Majorette Joyce Warren. The Perfect Beat , 5 .5 A s iff. .',. , - -. V i iff' .airs W s ,e fsit fl c 1 iyt p y I I t I y ! L W W- W j t S- .4557 g ' A,,.,,,-4, ---isa 41--1...-9.4f.,.m1 ,4..ssm...... Twirlers: Joyce Warren, Lana Slicker, Laura Bigler, Nikki Benton, Linda Williams. 55 Vocal Expression Through Song First row: Holly Keepper, Judy Webb, Teresa Parrish, Margaret Laster. Second row: Richard Eaton, Jim Miller, Randy Moreland, Robin Lindley. Accompanistg Alyce McMeen. A genuine interest in singing is the only requirement for mem- bership in the C.C.H.S. Chorus. Members participated in the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts and aided in the production of Oklahoma, Several participated in choral clin- ics at S.l.U. throughout the year. i 1 -. - -,g' 21 , , l D, 15 5 1 ' ' . if 1 Q. 3 . 'S i r v 7.5 'x 'f L' I 'L v - 2.5 ,I M Kfg l Candy Walker, Linda Williams, Diane Thompson, Sue Dovin, Becky Reynolds, Linda Yow, Barbara Arnold, Sharon Stocks, Susie Fite. Lettergirls Led by Captain Diane Thompson, the ten lettergirls marched with poise and precision. Their admirable performance at all home football games and in various area parades came as a result of many hours of practice in the summer and fall. Terrierettes The Terrierettes, under the direction of Mr. Shiplett and assistant Veronica Stearns, presented many enjoyable performances this year. During the fall, they displayed their marching talent in half-time shows at the football games, and in var- ious parades. Front row: Vera Ellis, Janice Eddings, Marilyn Calhoun, Judi Chamncss, Marie Burk, Veronica Stearns, Glenice Steele, Bonnie Hill, Tonya Dusch, Viola Harkins. Second Row: Deann Rich, Stella Mosley, Doris Brown, Pam Herbert, Phyllis Clark, Cathy Reames, Debbie Meyer, Fran Brewer, Linda Groves. Janet Childers, Sandy Forby, Brenda Reiman, Marcia Stearns. Third row: Kathy Whitacre, Debra Sumner, Connie Cole, Doris Nesbitt, Faye James, Kathleen Witherspoon, Jacque Darnell, Margaret Laster, Dorthy Lewis, Lois Yarbrough, Doris Murray, Raydeane Woods, Deborah Passmore. yr ff --4-,..'l L Mil'QZuWM l . Y x ' Y K Y l The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored by Miss Phoebe Cox, is de- signed to bring out the Greek in some of C.C.H.S.,s more athletically- minded females. The challenge of sports offered by the club attracted many interested and enthusiastic mem- bers during 1966-67. Front row: Becky Etherton, Martha Searcy, Doris Green, Kathy Bagget, Allyson Fite, Marcia Raver, Debbie Brown, Paula Smith, Sue Lager, Kim Klaine, Debby Woods. Second row: Pam Rendlemen, Teresa O'Hara, Jennie Miller, Pat Frost, Chris Brandhorst, Brenda SMHICY, Marcey Reissaus, Becky Lindley. Marilyn Bremer, Miss P. Cox. Third row: Nadine Jamison, Gayle Konishi, Patsy Holder, Phyllis Hilton, Jill Spackman, Robin Baysinger, Marsha Brown. For The Athleticall lnclined The Wrestling Club fin- ished its second year as an organization at C.C.H.S. President John Staley led the club as it strived to promote wrestling as a sport. Consist- ing of varsity wrestlers, the club participated in many ac- tivities, such as a booth at the annual carnival and a conces- sion stand at the football games. Profits from these projects assisted in the pur- chasing of new equipment in- cluding a new wrestling mat. Under the sponsorship of Coach Larry Kristoff, the boys worked diligently to create an interest in wres- tling. Front row: Roderick Walls, Bruce Reissaus, Terry Jones, Jud Etherton, John Staley, Gary Brown, Paul Hickman, Mike Colliher. Second row: Paul Aldridge, lb'I1Cl1H6l Welch, Mike Miller, Dave White, Larry Lutz, John Nelson, Vic Tiller, Clyde Childers. Third row: Emmitt McKinley, Roy Hawk, Joe Lutz, David' Whit- acre, Rusty Kracht, Walter Green. 58 A new position originated this year was that of Freshman cheerlead- ing. The JV squad was divided into two groups allowing the separated Freshmen and Sophomores to cheer for their individual teams. By watch- ing the older cheerleaders, the Fresh- men quickly learned the basic skills, and from this preliminary year, they acquired valuable experience for future Terrier support. Heir To Terrier Spirit Front row: Diane Curtis, Karen Kloever, Penny Whittenberg. Sec- Allison Fite, ,lan Clark, Becky Etherton, Wendy Meyer, Cathy Bagget Theodora Gibbs. ond row: Sherry Williford, Donna Godwin, Mary Lewis, Sally Hunsaker, Jayne Morris, Sherry Pease. Terrier Pups Beat The Devil Out Of Murphy! Following the direction and advice of the Varsity cheerleaders, the Junior Varsity led the Terrier Pups to successful achieve- ments in all the Sophomore sport events. Assisting in each pep assembly, they di- rected their class in spirit and enthusiasm. During the football season, many hours were spent in selling programs. The money made was used to purchase new outfits for the squad. Although much time was spent in individual as well as group practice, the efforts were worth the increased Terrier spirit promoted by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders at C.C.H.S. 59 Front row: Diane George, Debbie Woods, Susan Gasaway, Sarah Brigham, Ceo Raymond. Second row: Cindi McGowan, Kathy Andrew, Debbie Gray, Angela Bailey, Janice Senkosky. ltls Vivid, ltis Vivacious, eff f . r , g'We're Number ONE ! Another. glorious victory has made Varsity Cheerleader, Sarah Brigham, one happy glrl. Q C :Lewin-iannll. z.f' g 4, i' 1 nga Ill ml n , ,,.- The Homecoming Parade was spirited by the enthusiasm of the Varsity cheerleaders. ...vs Terrier Holiday Cheer helped defeat Collinsville. Debbie Gray awaits a decisive touchdown. ltis Varsity! Promoting school spirit is a major objec- tive of the Varsity cheerleaders, but this is only a small part of the responsibility accepted upon their election. Many hours are spent preparing cheers both after school, and even during the summerg a week was spent at camp learning the newest techniques. Along with leading the cheers, they must make posters to encourage game attendance, set-up pep sessions, and convince the team that the school is in support of the Terrier team. 6l Front row: Kay Goffinet, Karen Kloever, Wendy Meyer, Bonnie Waller, Leeda Johnson, Linda Folsom, Don Prosser, Phil Len- zini, Paul Morrill, Judy Juhlin, Ken Wallace, Pam Renfro, Mrs. Bach. Second row: Marty Williams, Cathy Michael, Becky Etherton, Pam Smith. Anne Lillard, Janice Meyer, Celeste Roemer, Jan Clark, Melanie Mason, Wendy Sasse, Stephanie Kallio, Teresa 0'Hara, Debbie Nelson, Mr. Moore. Third row: Bonnie Blass, Pat Frost, Paul Smolak, Dan Nichols, Larry Nichols, Larry Broker, David Ashworth, David Goss. Marilyn Roemer, Diane Henderson, Karla Orthwein, Holly Keepper. embers Excel ln Self Expression Forensics students, under the direction of Mrs. Bach and Mr. Moore, worked diligently throughout the year to prepare for numerous debate contests and speech tournaments. Various divisions of Forensics in which C.C.H.S. participated included debate, short plays, and prose reading. Due to their Well- developed, technique-laden minds, the debaters fared excep- tionally well in many contests. Determination and enthusiastic participation helped Jan Clark become one of the first Fresh- men debaters. 1 l E Playgoers is an organization open to all students interested in dramatics. The rou attended man la s roduced at the Com- g P Y P Y P munications Building including 'cArms and the Mann and 'gRainbow Terrace. Viewers were often asked to Give anel discussions on the za P plays in English classes in order to develop a greater understanding of the author's technique and meaning. Every play seen was accompanied by something special and interesting after the performance. For example, a tour was given of the entire Communications Building including the control and cos- tume rooms. 4'Rainbow Terracen was highlighted by a seminar with the author, Mordecai Corelik. The sponsors, Mrs. Bach and Mr. Moore helped members learn a greater understanding and appreciation of the dramatic arts. Promoters Ui' Dramatic Appreciation Front row: Theodora Bach, Bonnie Waller, Pam Renfro, Holly Keepper, Teresa Parrish, Don Prosser, Paul Morrill, ,ludy Juhlin, Elizabeth Huffman, Cathy Spear, Debbie Brown. Second row: Nancy Vogler, Donna Litton, Anne Lillard, Lucia French, Cathy Michel, Cindy Skaggs, Melinda Karnes, Bonnie Blass, Judy Webb, Barbara Benes, .lan Bahr, Wendy Sasse, Stephanie Kallio, Pamela Robbins, Pat Leebens. Third row: Sherry Winn, Diane Craig, Nancy Ottesen, Dale Brooks, Betsy Troutman, Nathan Froese, Randy Moreland, Richard Eaton, Mel Barringer, Robin Lindley, Larry Broker, David Goss, Marilyn Roemer, Susan Ellis, Pam Smith, Marilyn Kammlade, Celeste Roemer. 1i' . -III 1 ,. , sf f ss as r L f l , tr Y 'iff' ,f -ft ft , i, ! .g-.gr Y X 5 s 5 ,wi 5 fqgg Q .4 4 'Q-f,,v.,A, . K Q 75922 First row: Mrs. Bach, Jacque Deming, Bonnie Waller, Jeanine Liller, Teresa Parrish, Don Prosser, Paul Morril, Judy Webb, Mark' Dare. Second row: Nancy Byrne, Laura Moss, Edythe Smith, Linda Croslin, Janice Senkosky, Debbie Cray, Cindi McGowan, Susan Gasaway, Ceo Raymond, Mr. Moore. Third row: Randy Moreland, Dan Nichols, Henry Nicolaides, Mel Barringer, Charles Troutman, Robin Lindley, Larry Broker, Holly Keepper. Outstanding Contributors To Dramatics The Judy Thespian officers, Jacque Deming, Don Prosser, Paul Morril, and Webb prove that dramatics is rewarding as well as fun. The National Thespian Society, under the new leadership of Mrs. Bach and President, Don Prosser, activated many ideas for plays and fund-raising projects. One of the Societyls most profitable projects was the raising of money to help send gifted speech stu- dents to an S.l.U. Speech Workshop during the summer. As the year pro- gressed, plays were produced and new members were inducted into the So- ciety. To become a member, one must somehow promote dramatic interest in the school. r Sita Presented by the speech class, the Christmas Pageant heightened the spirit of the season for C.C.H.S. students. 'Une Holy Night ln Bcthlchemi' One Holy Night in Bethlehem proved to be a very enjoyable and successful theatrical per- formance of the C.C.H.S. Christmas pageant. Pro- duced by the Music and Speech Departments, the play presented another aspect of the Christ- mas story. The cast consisted of sixteen members, representing Biblical characters. Money received from the performances contributed to the scholar- ship fund for the Summer Communication Work- shop. Under the direction of Mr. Moore and Mrs. Bach, and the assistance of the stage crew, the drama set a precedent for future Christmas pre- sentations. The traditional Christmas angels had their place in the pageant also. .K A X gtriking a femininegpose, Mark Dare fas Lord Fancourt Babberleyl convinces the entire cast that he is from Brazil where the nuts come from. Nflharleyls Charley's Aunt, a frivolous, delightful, and ener- getic comedy was presented by the class of '67 as their junior class play. The production was a spontan- eous success with the audience. This hilarious drama appealed not only to the students of C.C.H.S. but to other citizens of Carbondae. A full house every night was not only encouragement to the participants but also demonstrated the contagious effect of this slap- stick comedy. The author, Brandon Thomas, could not have asked for a more appropriate cast to present this jolly English farce. Masquerading as Charley's Aunt, Mark Dare almost had the audience convinced that he was from Brazil where the nuts come fromf' However this false front was unmasked when some of his 'fstuffingsi' fell out creating quite a dilemma. The ripping comedy, Charleyfs Aunt, will be remembered as one of C.C.H.S.'s most amusing, amazing, astonish- ing and yes, even successful plays. Mark Dare forgets that he is a lady and Paul Merril catches his mistake. Debbie Cray as Kitty Verdun and Cindi McGowan as Amy Spettigue relate their woes to Lord Fancourt Babberley who listens attentively. Auntw Director .......... Assistant Director Special Assistant . . . Stephen Spettigue .. Sir Frances Chesney Jack Chesney ..... Charley Wykeham . Fancourt Babberley Brassett .......... Donna Lucia . . . Amy Spettigue .... Kitty Verdun . . . Ela Delagay . . CAST Mrs. Beverly Cook . . . Ron Rendleman Miss Bonnie F erneau .. Mel Barringer . . . . Don Prosser . . . . . . Paul Morrill . . . Randy Moreland .. . . . Mark Dare . . Bon Rendleman . . . Bonnie Waller L . . Cecil Raymond Cindi McGowan . . . Jackie Deming Debbie Cray Susan Gasaway Mel Barringer as Stephen Spet- tigue expresses his love for Lord Fancourt Babberley. Paul Morrill as Jack Chesney and Debbie Cray as Kitty Verdun exchange an affectionate glance in Charlie's Aunt . 7 L ..,--v 4F P Maura Qarlock and Holly Keeper have a hard time with the inebriated Miss Sklllon. When discovered in hiding, Don Zinn feigns Q Q S ' - ee How praying to explain. Chuck Taylor, as the Vicar, pours a cup of tea for his distressed wife. Philip King's enlightening farce, See How They Runf, was a play in which everyone found something to laugh at. A confusing point, though, is whether the audience could enjoy viewing the production as much as the cast obviously enjoyed presenting it. i The drunk old spinster, a naive housekeeper, a flippant young Vicar's wife, the fierce Russian Spy, the gruff ministers kept the audience sitting up in their seats to see what could possibly happen next to add to the already confusing plot. One wonders, under the skillful direction of Mr. Mike Moore, how such a series of hilarious mishaps could result. But it cannot be denied by anyone that the flow of innocent visitors, with one exception, to the Vicarage at Merton-Cum-Middle wick one September afternoon certainly kept that place hopping- as the British would say. Ida ......... I , 5 - John Nelson, as the Bishop, looks on in bewilderment as the posing Vicar searches the floor for last weelc's collection. The Vicar's wife engages in a bitter argument with the town gossip Miss Skillon They Runga ' ' i TW Director .. ............ Mr. Mike Moore CAST . . . . . . . . . Holly Keepper Miss Skillon . . . Lionel Toop . . . Penelope T oop . . . Clive ........ Bishop ......... The Prisoner ....... Reverend Humphrey .. Sergeant Towers ..... . . Pat Vincent . . Chuck Taylor . Maura Carlock Don Zinn . . . John Nelson . . . Dan Nichols . . Larry Broker . . Ken Goodman The Social path leads to long, white glovesg slow, beaty musicg e l e g a n t queens. Shimmering Christmas trees and scarlet cupids beckon the gay traveler. And when only a gardenia scent remains, or a creased dance program, the mood of socialness lives. Rosebud gathering is a pleasant pastime . . . .rs 51 Judy Webb, Social Editor bv it . KY' 1 , fi lui- igfvf, 1:-ffit ' f--',- 1 f I I K, v --x-- til.. 'K W' 7525 -t' I .. .J Y f . . if Nv'1 l , . -,fy Q . K ,, ..,, . C 'Lf ,gy irr. M ' , 11'5ff39f'5 'lffftftiiiifilli' K . K f f f. sy , , J i t J ' 2' N at fr- .Q 1... . QUEEN CINDY MCGOWAN JOYCE ANDRESON Queen Candidate HColonial Cardensw Five days of glorious nhusyn, her perfect dress, his first tuxedo, frantic pleas for flowers, miles and miles of green netting, Caching backs from hauling stones and bricksj, a long awaited date with that special someone, the beautiful mural -in a bath-tub-just a perfect evening no strings attached-each of these phrases are bits from many different memories of Prom 1966. However, everyone remembers as n'Colonial Garden came to life the Junior-Senior Prom turned from a cold, empty room to a warm southern paradise. CCHS students turned from just ordinary teenagers to lovely young ladies and handsome young men, and just another Friday night turned into a night to remember always. 72 Happy couples enjoyed the music of the Eygptian Combo and strolled through the antique garden. Fleeting time quickly brought one of the highlights of the evening as Miss Cindy lVIcGowan was crowned Queen of Prom 1966 by class Pres- ident Kenny Burgess. The Queen's Dance closed the first part of the evening and everyone proceeded to a movie in Shyrock Auditorium. After the movie, Operation Prom was concluded in grand style at the University Center where everyone enjoyed breakfast and dancing until dawn. Prom ended as dawn painted the sky and early morning mist hovered in the lowlands. As the mist cleared, Colonial Gardens faded also, not to be lost, but to live forever in a Treasury of memories. I' a ,.,. ANGELA BAILEY Queen Candidate fr Q .MT ,,..g - na Z' if ? fp ,, SARAH BRICHAM DEBBIE GRAY JUDY WEBB Queen Candidate Queen Candidate Queen Cand1date PK 54, 'ff ff ' f f A f ,s,,, -,J i A , 3 If if 3' A ff, W is f QUEEN DEBBIE GRAY KATHY ANDREW Queen Candidate Tahitian Windsw The traditional Homecoming activities for 1966 began with the spirited bonfire on Thursday night. The first sparks touched off a fire of antic- ipation for the next two glorious days. The follow- ing day initiated a most spectacular parade, high- lighted by the ingenuity captured in the individual floats and skits. A victorious football game gen- erated even more excitement as the time for the Homecoming Dance approached. Saturday night, the balmy Tahitian breezes swept through a transformed CCHS gymnasium to 74 reveal an active volcano, a scattering of palm trees, a Tahitian Hut, doing a booming business, and the many couples immensely enjoying them- selves. Over the prevailing breezes floated the en- chanting tones of music played by the Linde Stars . Ultimately, to climax the evening, Debbie Gray was crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen by Terry Wallace. The lovely new queen led the final dance, which ended the most wonderful and memo- rable Homecoming yet. . EJ? .: 5, 1 , O , Ni., I ff I A 73 ' V if M 57-t ttttt A CHERYL ENGRAM DIANE GEORGE BECKY REYNOLDS LINDA WILLIAMS Queen Candidate Queen Candidate Queen Candidate Queen Cafldldate LAURA BIGLER NANCY OTTESON Ffeghman Attendant Sophomore Attendant N05 11: ' C iw SHARON STOCKS Junior Attendant ! MW, , , , Filip' Q 'X 9,9121 UQ V f f -r' A , Q , K , K 9 5 s d ' 'Y' K K 5 hi, , ,, s 411 17525 ' 'e f S . , X X l a gc, N,-- , QUEEN SARAH BRIGHAM C C ' W lnter Students enjoyed the music of the Egyptian Combo, on December 23, as they let themselves be caught in the spell of the annual Snowball Christmas dance. The Elk's Club, accented by twisted streamers of red and white, provided the dance floor upon which the couples floated. Throughout the evening, the anticipation grew as the students wondered who would be the lucky one chosen to have the spotlight dance with Santa. When Ken Burgess stepped to the microphone to announce the retiring Queen, Miss Rita Witt 76 Wonderland proceeded across the floor to take her seat on the throne. As the attendants approached the throne, they were escorted by their dates to the sounds of oohs and aahsn from the crowd. The anxiety burst into full flame as the can- didates for Queen took their places in the court and waited. The lVI.C. paused, a drum roll swelled, and the retiring Queen placed the crown for '66 on Sarah Brigham's head. As she took her place by Santa, the band began to play once more as the whispers grew louder, It's snowing, it's really snowing! 't ' ' ' 4' fAiEli'tii5'm iw f' EV:-I-ixf' -f ,I . ,Q fe -'-f mtffgt, 1-gg fix 'V W' I if K 3 I 6 A .. ' A Xt Z7 ANGELA BAILY Queen Candidate JAN CLARK Freshman Attendant DEBBIE GRAY Queen Candidate PENNY WHITENBURG Sophomore Attendant .1-A ' Ht A.. 9. ff-3. 1 . - . . Ui. f,eQ -t JANICE SENKOSKY Junior Attendant bi J. 1. I lf' X A Ii' 1 ' mania ' f f J 4 --L- ., , ,,., , . ,EQ X , R . .. . , , ' f W . 5 . at X 12:55 .-Y 5 :Q lr. -, on Q? S144 'R QUEEN .TACQUELINE DEMING CHERYL ENGRAM Love Makes The On February 25, 1967, smiles grew warmer and hearts heat faster as Cupid's arrow touched the hearts of each couple at l7.H.A.'s Sweetheart Dance. With romance and happiness as stimulants, 4'Love Makes the World Co ,Roundv was transformed from crepe paper and cardboard to a dance to be tucked away in a treasury of memories. The King's Court provided the soul sound for the evening. As the melodies slowed from su- preme to subtle the crowd became aware of the ap- proaching moment of Coronation. Anxiety turned to happiness as Retiring Queen Patsy Todd crowned Jacquie Deming Sweetheart Queen 1967. As the dance came to an end, the couple met the dark heavens and twinkling stars reassured that love does make the world go 'round. Queen Candldate i, . ,W- A X 'f ww ., ,Q gk ,s5g4s-f:5,,N .ta ikeatgk A , - I 3? 1' of i sag? ' ,jf ff, tg ' :E . ,QQ ,iff Lsq vi- r 5' 1 4 . CARMEN REIMAN LINDA SEARCY VERONICA STEARNS Queen Candidate Queen Candidate Queen Candidate ROSANNE BIANCONNI Freshman Attendant World Go ,Round M ,, Nm MARGARET LASTER Sophomore Attendant if DONNA STALEY Junior Attendant n..,.y f v pl .Q 1 s f With Bitch Step, COHTCS UIOUM' Enthusiasm keeps time with the swingin' dancers. mg excltement. 'R 1 1 x I An elated moment highlighted by a royal kiss. kj Six anxious young ladies await the final moments of the Coronation. KNEE! qw 'H '1 lil plqquuununqu.-g - x s Connie a stroll Magic Moments From Russ Stevens takes a Aid! v 1 'ml 11-H X. ,Q rf, ,fn- I , 1- Sherry Smclaxr and Alan North flnd thelr Prom one to remember Judy Webb and Mark Dare enjoy reflectlons of the evenmg Retmng Queen Pam Perrm Sweetheart Queen JACQUE DEMING WWW Couples are enveloped in happiness as melody blends with Tahitian Winds. Retiring Queen Brenda McAdamis, es- coned by Mike Monroe, smiles warmly at her subjects. -g ' Students let their hair down at the annual Sadie Hawkins day Dance. Viscounts equal fun, dancing and supreme music. Mr. Raymond and Mr. Odum were kept busy with Tahitian martinis. 1 f , mi X 1 ' E, - 'E Xw A l 2 84 , - V- 4 -ff-- I . ig, Q ,'SS. -'Q ,,,5-' Q35 'Iliff Sports: The artery through which the unified spirit flows. The students as- semble to cheer, praise, and honor the Terriers, to participate in the excitement of warring competition. Our athletes are a source of pride, they appear godly at times, for on their muscular shoulders rests the spirit of the school. YI ill l . '4 K , f ll is SR' Af- , , ' . . L 'sw y Y r-fmlvv ,T 1, sf, M Ii?'kff':'1t'Y!4Qf M W I: 5 . , -A. . , . 'Q ' i .,, . 22:22 e 1 1 fi - -...k .rf , 1 ,-,f l-,A .,s -. , . it , -, -f , - P' s .,-I ,its f , t fr 1-. M, A xfv ' 'w rhfzgfx' - 1 4. 4 '-5 '- S , gig,-My ,M , .F-,f:Qlf'f'. 1 t ,,,,,,3,.,Ag,tg.'f ..-f'!-f,- - ,I- ily : in-:.:f,4,-,I.l - .I M Y w ?lfi f'Q'. 3 ,Af fist -- 1 :ft 'gif X. X35 Jim Peterson, Sports Editor FOOTBALL RECORD W e They Cape Girardeau .. .... 11 14 Centralia ..... .... 2 0 40 Herrin .. ..... .... 7 0 Marion ....... .... 1 9 6 Johnston City . . . . . . . 147 6 West Frankfort .... .... 1 9 20 Harrisburg ..... .... 4 6 7 Benton .... f. . . . . . .26 7 Murphy ........ .... 1 3 0 Mount Vernon .... .... 2 0 14 All-Area Quarterback Dick Langdon, one of the best passers in the history of the school, heaves the bomb. Terriers Bomb l l The Terrier pass defense was diffi - 'f f 1 .5 7 1 ,, 2 6 it .Q 'Ve . , if 'E 1 ' V 1 ' ,Q Q55 ,bhi ' ai- I , . '. A X I 5 H., t ,... ,J R J: 1, TQ ww. X im .ix Q Qu Vi , . 7 39 , A V fi, N . .L fn 4:77 ' or 1, W7 7 I ..o, Wi n , ,gffzfi fi , 975 5:32, OU N 5 V ,, -,., ,.. 1 K . V'--X 1 . b'v:e1:y..:fg: 1.2, J 4,15 2 Jsfi e11n't 'mp LLL 1- Y 'ff .,:e,,,r '. 1 'f1 -f 7 A f-of rw- - ' ' f, i . - 1 A H5-any N.. ,Je Mfigvggi 'Rf no Carbondale's second year in the South Seven proved that we can handle it. The Terrier offense, led by All-Area Quarterback Dick Langdon and All-Conference Ends Terry Wallace and Phil Gilbert, combined for numerous touchdowns. The Terrier's ground game, led by the excellent running of Ken Lewis, struggled for that needed yardage. Community can look forward to an experienced backfield next year, for the other two starters were Juniors. This year's defensive game was led by star Tackle Harold Scurlock and standout Back Dick Miller. This group of de- fensive stars kept Terrier victories out of the reach of the opponents. The Terriers got off to a slow start, losing their first two games, but came through in the end, showing that true Terrier spirit. Some of the credit for Dick Langdon's great passing record belongs to his sure-handed re The Opposition cult to penetrate. 'L ly Q s T,-. 7 ' ' sf J , ,Ir Q 2 E - ky 'Q .Q I +L. 's - 5 adsa Q Q ' ' ' 'i' .IKQ V fi' 5 as 1 T, QL , 1 'figs ' ' . S95 3' s F A 'gr 1.-vi: his :W J, D ,aff ig , 4 fge-gs-. M. f ' W' 'F A Jvaors ,M L. QQ . , I 'Q f , Y t Q ,Q g. 525: 11 :Mi X Qi! . 1' , us, A 5 , -mg AR -1 QT! 5.1 'E 'W' we sv L W- .3 fa h e 35 M N mfr Q Q3 gas 4 ' - . v 4- 5 ya iw Sa Hi, wa? fs. X A Q, ,ga W 'gk 35933 'Y eaffrf 1 f f be wwf' We X ' ' so if ff ffvffw r in .L M ,, ., - I -15 -, ,Wg ,fx 5.4. ,N xi? ss a ,Dm es, f'i 4 f5' - N 6mZ+?:,.1 b.-,W wif, 'Q an snismrek 'QW -ff' Halfhack Ken LEWIS has open fleld around the blocking of Larry Dick Langdon Spots Speedy Ken Lewls gpen ny Arnold the flat. Balanced Scormg Attack Terrxer blockers scatter the defense, and Halfback Larry Arnold IS open fm:ma.m awk..-foes 1 W ' M:- The quiek and powerful defensive unit entraps a helpless ball carrier And olld Defense The big hands of Early Peaches Laster break up a promising pass play. Front row: Bruce Scott, Trent Sehnert, Phil Lenzini, Steve Crippen, Gary Belcher, Dick Langdon, Terry Wallace, Jerry Mann, Ken Lewis, Charles Rich, Phil Gilbert. Second row: Bill Davis, Bob Richards, John Staley, Dennis Shelton, Bill Resnik, Ted Batteau, Pete Brown, Gary Bagget, Coach Pollack. Third row: Harold Scurlock, John Queen, Larry Arnold, Tuck Williams, Dick Miller, Mike Cochran, Greg Woods, Mike Costigan, Chuck Taylor, Brad Woods, Jesse Crow, Tim Da Rosa, Russel Mayer, Don Zinn, Joe Lutz, Doug Woolard. BFUISGS And Bombs Long practice sessions develop the timing and precision that wins ball-games. The Terrier's passing game generated excitement and was the key factor in most wins. Mark Terrier Turfmen iioaiihfffinihepilfriilneihects the Front row: Bob Maurizio, Bob Striegle, Steve Thompson, Larry Lutz, Mike Miller, Mike Given, .lim Martin, Scott Williams, Larry Eastwood, Coach Yates. Second row: Bob Pankey, Al Iubelt, John Crawshaw, Dick LaFevre, Steve Waller, Russell Kracht, Jerry Phillips, Gary Hanebrink, Sam Hogue, Coach Odum. Third row: Wally Crane, Terry Etherton, Mike Jacobs, David Oakes, Bob Dickerson, Bill VanMetre, Bob Westberg, Ron Vieceli, Clarence Thomas. Fourth row: George Davis, Roger Medlan, Jeff Calvin, Terry Dusch, Terry Jones, Ed Hickam, John Wham, Jim Temple, Mike Jones, Bob Caraway. , Q .,,, , C. ti G 6 X5 4 4 4 ,qw 1 S B 44 , N ,,,, f, X 'J VMk'!v ,LJQ agn 47 an t , as 1 1-we was f fix '2 'l4e,qF if- ', ' lf 'w2 P 1-e1 C F 84 ff ' A ,A - A ,Ah r 5,0 V ly, X !k fff -f 1 I lx A ' V .Q AA M2 l X ' ' It tr 1 e Is, , -xi, V v,,,. me 4,1 , , 24 , , , , ,J i -- 'f A M 1 V ' P .Af N ,A A ..: 1 Q TL, ' :, , so - one n V ' I X3 :Q li m e-' ' ' ' f e as ' It ,W ' xi- 9l Coach Tarr guided his runners to their third straight winning season and first place in South Seven competi- tion. Terriers Outrun The Best Juniors Larry Broker and .lim Calhoun run the streets of Carbondale. 1 -1,, 1. N,L,, , ,Aa iv, , ,QW ww, , , , is r aj, 1 , C- .. fi rr - fn f'42ii7l23?11ifV?i??15e2,,L X., . ' A - .1 -A Strength and stamina are necessary in becoming a good runner. The 1966 Cross-Country squad, coached by Mr. Tarr, had both of these qualities in its third successful season. The team matched last yearis record of 8-2 against strong competition in duel and triangular meets. To add to the teamis triumphs, they placed first in the South Seven's first conference. L. C. Brasefield, a tremendous runner with a good pace and sprint, concluded a successful career as a Terrier Cross-Country man. Brasefield literally led the team in every meet but only by a step. Through long hours of painful conditioning, Leonard Betts, Steve Wilson, David Whitacre, ,lim Calhoun, Mike Golliher, Ulysses Marshall, and Larry Broker contributed to the squad's great season. Front row: Roderick Walls, John Staley, Jud Etherton, Walter Green, Pat Aldridge, Alec Bass. Back row: Larry Lutz, Bruce Reissaus, Vic Tiller, Joe Lutz, Dick Miller, Roy Hawk. Terrier Matmen Take Down Opponents In Larry Kristoff's first year, the Terrier wrestling team provided the school with the most exciting season since the same Larry Kristoff placed second in his division in the state finals several years ago. Even in the midst of intense basketball fever, sparked by a team which promised Cham- paign, interest in wrestling was alive all season. lt quickly became evident that victories on the wres- tling mat would be as frequent and as exciting as those on the basketball court. The Terriers lost only one dual meet, while winning thirteen, and won the Seventh Annual Murdale Wrestling Tournament, out-wrestling six other teams. Coach Kristoff's outstanding performer was team captain, John Staley, 127-pound senior, who worked hard all season to finish with a 23-2 record and who led the team to third place in the district meet. Other outstanding senior wrestlers were Dick Miller, Jud Etherton, and Roy Hawk, and next year promises more exciting wrestling, with both Lutz brothers, Walter Green, and Alec Bass. retuming. John Staley, team captain, controls one of his 23 victims 93 The beginning and the end of a Terrier wrestling match. Junior Joe Lutz works for a pin. Terriers Are Tops On The at Dick Miller grabs an opponent's leg and brings him to the mat Jud Etherton drives his opponenfs shoulders to the mat. Na. Ken Lewis Terry Wallace VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Cobden . . . Peoria .. Sparta .... Herrin ..... Mt. Vernon .. Marion . . . Benton ...... Wood River . . West Frankfurt DuQuoin .... Collinsville .. Centralia .... Murphy ..... West Frankfort Mt. Vernon .. Herrin ..... Harrisburg . . . Centralia .... West Frankfurt Benton ...... Anna .... Phil Gilbert 1967 was the year of Basketball fever at C.C.H.S. Never before has a Terrier Basketball team so captured the hopes of the student body. A Terrier Basketball game was quite an attraction. Fans came early for the pre-game dunking exhibition. First 6' 9 Bill Perkins, two-handed and non-chalantly. Then 6' 5 Early Laster, over the shoulder. An unimpressed sigh floats out over the floor from the out-of-town section. But then suddenly that section becomes a forest of index fingers, following 6' 3', L. C. Brasefield around the floor. After Brasefield's performance, the visitors are sitting on the edge of their seats, ready for anything. The opening jump is a sure bet. At the referee's toss, Perkins is high in the air and tips the ball basket-high to Laster, who leaps above the forest of arms reaching for the ball, a forest which quickly disperses when Laster comes down with the ball. The Terriers look for the inside shotg the shooting of Perkins and Laster is powerful, and the of- fensive rebounding of Brasefield is phenomenal. From out- side, Phil Gilbert and Ken Lewis balance the scoring attack. The Terriers play a bold and daring defense. Under the basket, Perkins and Laster preside, and blocked shots go flying, while Brasefield, Gilbert, and Lewis swarm opponents in the backcourt. There are few second shots, with Perkins and Laster controlling the boards. With seconds left, the Terriers have the game under control, and the We're number one chant fills Bowen Gym and spills out the doors with the fans. W W f f.... .. p.,w,g. ,- f L. C. Brasefield Early Peaches Laster R 4 x T '1i iif 7 i ii'-i 97 W e M1 A Q W 2 X Bill Perkins leaps above a pack of Rangers to pull down a rebound. 98 Peaches Laster converts a rebound into two points. Terriers Grab The Rebound L. C. Brasefield snares an outside rebound. u A ,.. ., ' L -f i V2 , Y Q ,I ' Leaving three defenders behind, L. C. Brasefield races down the court. And Theylre Off The dribbling skills of Ken Lewis thrilled the fans and frustrated pressing opponents. The Terriers beat the defense all xf -3 - X 5 Q :ff-I---'P 6 x ' - f f .awk w 's ,- ,max The quick hands of Ken Lewis snatch the ball from surrounded dribbler. Daring Defense Offensiv C Phil Gilbert and Ken Lewis swarm in the backcourt. A confident opponent has a man in the Terrier defense, kn shot, but Bill Perkin ocks the hall away. s,akey 1- avian-sim Y The Terriers victory over Collinsville to win the Carbondale Holiday Tournament was a high-light of the season, To Opponents Front row: David Walls, Gary Bagget, Jesse Crow, Doug Woolaxd, Ken Lewis, Bob Crane, Geoff Partlow, Brad Woods. Back row: Coach John Cherry, L. C. Brasefield, Chuck Taylor, 4'Peac-hes Laster, Bill Perkins, Phil Gilbert, Terry Wallace. Milton Jorden, Steve Thompson, Sam Mack, Mike Given, Al Iubelt, William Corthen, Jerry Phillips, Bob Westburg, Bob Pankey, Jim Martin, Bruce Fohr, David Oakes, .lohny Johnson. .,f -iW'F5,- , ,. '- Front row: Coach John Cherry, Milton Harkins, Bill Perkins, Dan Mckissic, Bruce Scott, Roy Mathews, Phil Gilbert, Ken Lewis, Terry Wallace, Larry Arnold, Carrol Eaves, Geoff Partlow, Tom Langdon, Ullysses Marshall, Early Laster, L. C. Brasefield, Coach John Stangle. Second row: Mike Gollinher, Jerry Cameron, Gary Etherton, Mike Hartledge, Ted Batteau, Mike Jones, Bob Dickerson, Mike Given, Bruce Fohr, Leonard Betts, Jerry Phillips, Jim Calhoun, Paul Smolak, Larry Broker, Paul Hickman. Third row: Walter Green, Terry Petty, David Walls, Mike Lunsford, Steve Waller, George Davis, Stephen Wil- son, Terry Dusch, Bob Caraway. Fourth row: Clarence Comer, Gary Hanebrink, Dick Le F evre, Chuck Taylor, William Cor- then, Bryce Rucker. Terrier Trackmen The encouragement and advice of Coach John Cherry and John Stangle were unmistakeable factors in the success of the team. The Terrier thinclads made a victorious en- trance into the South Seven by copping first place. Led hy record-breaking quarter-miler L. C. Brase- J field, the Terriers had what most teams lacked- depth. With a number of lettermen returning, Com- munity could produce one of the greatest track teams in the schoolis history. With great perform- ances from Ken Lewis, Terry Wallace, Geoff Partlow, and Phil Gilbert, the Terriers are bound to come out on top. Coach John Cherry and John Stangle worked many hours with confidence of another victory just around the curve. Community's strongest events were the quarter-mile, the half-mile, the mile, and the mile relay. A few standouts in the Junior Varsity ranks could prove helpful in tough competition. 3 7' , , ,, is 71 e N Geoff Partlow, though only a Junior, was an outstanding performer-there's 20 feet lying between landing. Dominate South Seven Senior Roy Mathews excelled not only on the track, but in the high-jump pit. xx. El ' f l J -,R V V Y ,1- , fl, my ,. . 35.5 xg, Vr.L , , V Y ' gig, X S take-off and . I 5 X fe 3 if r l 5' w X .e g'3 X -L 1 il 4 I i is XWK 544' Dan McKissic's stren th and agility were evident at the ole vault pit in eve meet. E P YY Strength ln The Field . Shot-putter Early Laster and discus-thrower Bill Perkins were a formidable team. f-r se. w I '. lex. x 2 Y I If X . .3 .,'l Ys At the season's end, L. C. Brasefield knew well the exhilerating feeling of breaking a tape. Ulysses Marshall and Phil Gilbert show the form which made the mile relay one of the Terrier's strongest events. L f W1:wv:f'..,...W 7..:::.,..g ' .. We I r f N Front row: Coach Butler, Mike Cochran, John Dillow, Ken Burgess, Bob Jarvis, Dick Langdon, Russ Stephens, Daryl Waller, Greg Woods, Mike Pollack, Ron Bryant. Second row: Bill Davis, Bob Crain, Leland McMeen, Pete Brown, Dave Sproat, Tim DaRosa, Bill Resnik, Doug Wollard, Jim McAdamis, Brad Woods, Bill Kelly. Terrier Batmen 7 . . Oppo Agile John Dillow slides safely into third. Although hampered by rain throughout the season, Community's Varsity baseball team provided an exciting spring for their loyal backers. A total of seven cancelled games were recorded. At any rate, the Terriers did have success when they played as their 7-1-1 record shows. Cairo became the first victim of the season, bowing to the Terriers by the score of 8-2. The Terriers beat Harrisburg 3-1 and then swept a doubleheader from Murphy, 6-1 and 2-1. Johnston City, paced by pitcher Bon Shelton who later went on to play professional baseball in the Minor Leagues, fell twice to the Terriers, and then Marion became the seventh victim of the campaign in a l-0 shutout. ln the final game, Community and Duquoin played to a 2-2 tie for 12 innings. In the District Tournament, the undefeated Terriers lost to Murphy, a disappointing finish to a great sea- son. IO6 i N , 2 , X ms , 44 , - ,xx it. -v e -. -1,5 4 5. ' 4, ' -1 - E ' v -1 fix Q' f in .1 ,L 5 ' 'Q ' -af-ri J i - r' I W i W af t t . fi -T1 ! A ,ga ' -1-V+ A , ' -.1 ,Ig W N -tra' I M ' I J cf tg, ' Sf 3 ti., P5 ' CD 94' 1-4 ,.- ' ha 5 5 , 5- A . ,,.f ,.,, 1.4, fy ,X 3 'I . f-1 if ,V 1, I , if 'kv--' LV, 'i I1 .V ,. ,. f n - Jr 21 1 if AM ' 1 if if ,' f- i Iv'-1 f p Sdn , Lx- . , I it I 0 Ja k. 4 1 H f- 1 .J X WW' N 1 if . if 1 t A . V L ' at Q 1. 'fp 'E .' .. ' , ..,., . , .41 .. sv-,., , ' ' M ' -r . Qi --' - ,.'. .ff - Jw , '1' f- ef- A' ' i , 3 M -A Larry Lutz, Bob Pankey, John Nelson, Larry Eastwood, Bob Westberg, Bob Striegal, David White, Roger Medlen, Steve Thompson, Mike Van Horn, Walter Crain. nents l . . . Rain 7 Terrier Rick Wright, along with southpaw Dick Langdon, provided outstanding pitching. Terrier batter digs in and braces himself for the pitch. A meeting on the mound-Coach Butler, Rick Wright, and catcher John Dillow. 'NG .mfz-....r.. I07 Gregg Fozzard, Herb Mcmeen, Gary Etherton, Jerry Tucker, Mark Kloever, Tuck Williams, Ron Patterson, Coach Thorton. Terriers Find mootber Greens Patience and steady nerves make Mark Kloever an ac- curate putter. Golf is the newest sports program at Com- munity, but it is rapidly becoming one of the strongest in student interest and achievement. ln its first year, two years ago, the program was disorganized. Despite the excellent coaching of Sam Thornton, featuring what some suspected was psy- chological destruction of the opposition, and enthus- iastic student interest, the sport initially flopped. The Terriers placed 14-th in the district. Fifteen teams competed. But gradually a sound program has been built. Members of the A-squad, the core of the team, ,lerry Tucker, Ron Patterson, Jud Etherton, Gary Etherton, Mark Kloever, and Tuck Williams, com- peted in 13 tournaments, and Won 7. Tucker, team Captain, was consistently low scorer. His 18 hole score of 79, and 9 hole score of 38, both shot in competition, established school records. More im- pressive was the teamls scoring balance. Team scoring is an average of individual scoresg the importance of having 5 sound scores- is evident. ln the district tournament, the Terriers showed im- pressive improvement by gaining llth place, out- shooting 9 teams. fr! x 1 ,wsar-M mi- -0un..,..':., , ,T K I 4 , f,sf:..:g-s-- . r-1e'Pv-A '14 ,. . V . . .w ,W W.-.,+-af I ,Q ' 6, A - ,, '. 4,5 'g Q Q52- ?s s m,ei'4e-vfe::g,1-'?ff?41 -- wi -rf I ras, +,::'?t:v:a+?.',gWs-+mf:::.efftiifsiff weigx-,,fw -f, 1 ' 1 - I W.: Z NY- 'M 1 - A W.7. Mg.-- -gn, -- s w as , w r 1 .sg ..-1. ' Timm af 1 'v,wx2QgHw:1- -Qzvtrff si-s., sim - - ,A 'i1ALm,.52E.'Pe.wT?3s-Sei5-e.':E.b'sa-z'LSz-.,Q Bob Bahr was strong at the tee. Coach Thorton offers Gary Etherton a few putting tips. And Straighter Fairways While skeptical team members watch, Jerry Tucker shows off his shooting accuracy, and Mark Kloever his courage. BNA: fl , -,QQ H. my -, T fs. i ,Q- a Y r ,,.,r...,...-.'h kf,.:e'z: NJ' . 1: V , M 'fix ,M n '- - . s V , , il- 1' 24t!'-?t i3lvir'f1f'.'ji'a Q A A , E J.-I ,L , .-,,y,f,f,,, :fd 5Q,X.,.,N ' - i 1 -4:7 . K, ,,w sf JK ' - H . - wg V , .-,L-,,sg:,s:L uw.-has-1. H. ua -firm ,vuq ., xyqirg-,jg . ,, f 4 fm ,.g V Wien .-.fm . s 4 H , W . f j 'vw' k,y1:..,.'-5y,,.i.,t4':'E--K sas fa- ? A K , clk iz kr gE+5.xg?.5f,.-, 'NP' '43,-fi! P21--wg's73 .f.',4f, ., X ?? 4u. - , , M ,. on I J f '- Wu ,sw-Y: far .- ' ' ,W , 1: - f,W.,,Qmv,,1.,,6fk.i - , - ywv Mgt, ' K4 . 'fa :': fi-flif ,if'v.f?f. - I f L- 7' 9iiVf.Tfi'?if-4 .P . I X m-ip , , gp U, ,, ,g .-vf- Mg,-4 A: AN, .-. fy, ,N ,b at 1,3-V I! .ww-- ms. is fb fm ' 1 . ,f , WCM- A ,1.v.'4.4e, -,Vs-f ' , 'a-x..z1f,,u.es..L H L LM.. V ., Q V,,,. m,, i E -, ,. Wisdom and knowledge are an elusive pair who travel paths challenging to the stu- dent and are capturahle only through a con- ditioning of the mind. Methods of analysis and criticism learned in the classroom guide the student down these paths, aiding him in the pursuit of education. The teacher is a sensitive mind-condition- er Cas well as an adept truth-chaserj able to explain these methods in a clear and open- minded Way. The successful accomplishment of this task by the faculty of Community High School merits awe often unvoiced by the stu- dents. The DIAL is in a position to voice awe, respect and gratitude for an eternally com- municable faculty who have succeeded in guiding the students of C.C.H.S. down the path of education. Judy Juhlin and Pat Vincent, Assistant Co-Editors Frank Bleyer Larry Doyle v William George R- C- Joseph , 5 President Thomas North Charles Lerner Charles Young Board Of Education The rapid growth of automation has reached the site of Carbondale Community High School. Spreading with uncontrollable zeal, it has affected the lives of each student and faculty member. Use of the new facilities in the Learning Center is great among those who prefer this new prescription to the duller, less modern sedative of past learning pro- cedures. The principle carriers of this educational epi- demic are the Board of Education and the Adminis- tration of Community, who have progressed our cur- riculum into a more advanced program than that of any other high.school in Southern Illinois. i 15.1 n .Illia W, J! HH' 'Nam H' 'I ni, I e 125 45 Central Principal Gerald Cuendet , --1 .41 Superintendent William McBride Administrators Assistant Superintendent East Principal Harold O'Neil George Kuhn ,,,...,..-- Director of Marketable Skills Paul Karber ,A If Director of Guidance Harold R. Raymond Mrs. Costigan is essential to the Superintendent and the Board. Clutter-evidence of hard work. mmm: aummwmif-ff Director of Special Education Richard L. Smith Important decisions can be made over a casual cup of coffee. Library Headquarters Corridor Guidance Office V ,g eee e 'im Bowen Gym Foreign Language Laboratory W' .15 F6 X Wa-'if' .lane Dycusf Guidance Crissie McGowan! Guidance, Shorthand, Typing Margaret Holl1sfCu1dance always cheerful and efficient Guidance This is not the first year the Guidance Department has been affected by automationg it has been entering their system gradually for some time. The many aptitude tests, scholarship tests, and occupational interest tests, are graded electronically by fantastic machines that calculate names, answers, and scores effortlessly. ,lust a flick of a switch or pressure on a few buttons place all of this information into endless files and categories of in- telligence, interest, and ability. These modern time-saving conveniences have been profitable for the guidance counselors, leaving them with more time for personalized problems. Edward Moodyf Guidance A student's problem often requires personal consultation. To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. CAMPBELL In Remembrance Charles Crouch -'sw : ff ' ' T CKJH , grit? if? 'Ewa ,, ,mpg xv f W I I - 4, X'- ' , ggi' i ' 5. , . K ., 'A A. :F 5 .st . -if ff?- ,. J .QM Aff' ' 1 aw ,G , -..x.s,, fret VV T , ,,l,..,b, I ,V A Q ' e if 1 2 . Q31 A Q1 tm. as - as - ,ff L1 ' ' ' ' Yin ,. . - - Fug L- 4 0 9 r , - 2 x Theodora Bachflilnglish, Speech E Department Chairman Margaret Croweflfnglish, Humanities The inforrnality of a circle discussion is beneficial to those participating. Lai.: fi . Hester Cavanessf English English, Speech, The Language Department, particularly, realizes the results that this epidemic of auto- mation has brought to Community. The Foreign Language Laboratory, a room of elaborate equipnient that is now a vital organ of our educational progress, provides more personal contact between the teacher and the student with better pronunciation as the ultimate goal. ln the less mechanical aspect, proving that two heads are better than one, team-teaching has become prominent in this department, enabling the student to consider and digest more than one point of view. Betsy Coalef English s 1 ' '53?f5x3 Bonita Hooverflilnglish, Spanish Suzanne Howell! English Beverly CookfEnglish Foreign Language Misanna Ikardf English Michael Mooreflilnglish, Speech Betty Odumf English . .. A surprised interruption during preparation period. 'Ti S- i II9 'www 1 Qmemm Nl ww! W' HN Milt xx 1:4 umm HQQSS-uh 5, X may Q S .. ' - k ' , .... , , ,L-, f 1 ' - -12 W , ...., . 4. , 5 ,, ' in Qigz., mmm-Q 1 if X.-5 - E IQ 1 , --- --1'-f'.-'.w.:.f --,..,7.:...- , ' X a- . ,. . .- vw emi wwf? . x.u!..b'1f'? f , '. H lt ., i - QW,,.'if,,,:.-fgwqw, ,A+ - mi - said N ,.,,. , ,. .. , Maaxmm J 4 ' Martha Stoeverfllnglish, Latin J ack Reed! German I20 I .amd John O'Neal X English Even English can be fun! Dorothy TreecefEnglish, French xmx Willie Anderson! Geometry Mathemaucs The exactness of mathematical formula determines automation's rowth. It is su ris- g TP ing that mathematics can progress so rapidly in the direction of automation without compromis- ing its tradition. It is an intricate and necessary part of this progress, and yet it refuses to be af- fected by the idea of discarding the old com- pletely in place of the new. Standing by this principle, the Mathematics Department continues to offer a variety of courses to any student in- terested in the field. 7 Robert Wargelf Algebra, Geometry Esther Loganf Algebra 1 John Stanglef Algebra, General Math 1 , t is . Fi ,. sk 1 X . L.. ia, if' ' ii ' L . 5, :EYSAF Q Lx M Q Q, 5 is P 463 A . Department Chairman Dorothy Cox! Senior Math, Honors Math 12 Bill Yates! Algebra, General Math N J,-,f X' . U, .X1...xl.!' U xlir f' U l' fy f lo: 1 I A in fi ,ill l as nu 1. N William Borgerf General Science Biology '--- , I ,MW--N-i After an experiment, the biology lab results in disorder. Department Chairman Gladys Sullivanf Biology The cobra was a vicious visitor to Community. Science Glen Diamondfllarth Science, Agriculture, Attendance Officer V .1 .K I. 1 , gp - ..,1 William Hooverf Physics Donald Lawrencef Biology The future scientists now studying in the classes at Carbondale Com- mlmity High School will be trained to act as catalysts for the already cancerous progress of mechanical modernization. Various experiments, demonstrations, projects, and lectures offered by our Science Depart- ment not only help to prepare future scientists, but also provide the less zealous student with a general knowledge concerning the amazing and wonderful world of science. One class in science is required for graduation. This is a requirement that is easy and pleasant to fulfill because of the wide variety of courses that are offered by this depart- ment. Zoe Lightfootf Chemistry, General Science ef' , i sq vfvwg .bv ,L , . Oops! That went on tape! Luella Davisf American History, T Department Chairman Norman F inleyf American History, English-American History Social Studies ocial tudies The various social studies courses take students chronologically from the beginning of recorded time to 1967. Knowledge of yester- day's world is interesting and helpful in learn- ing how the present governmental systems covering the universe evolved from ancient em- pires. Our Social Studies Department provides a reason for changes, and a link between yes- terday and today. Team teaching-Mr. Emme, Mr. Leming, and Mr. Cherry discuss a controversial issue between government and economics. 4 fi flfs f'-JLG .' if - .............. . fi ' , - fe e X ,-ff Y 55 , v I, Tai lg' 5 ff 1 at 2 A arnc A e 32 f 1 mq' 3'-.Eff Q ' s as i cccc or .. A A 'QQVs leir . , . e is Harold Emmefflovernrnent, Government Economics Charles LemingfGovernment, Social Studies - Mildred Friedlinef American history 5-533 fl' 5 1 'f':e 9 :II O' gli 6 ' ,...V, GGWQ, 'bd' 04 ,- ,Ziff Tat 5 f i K SNOGKS ' For COUNTY CLERK EJEML - sau, ,VF Eg VUTEX Www fi: Q1 no issi YL r ui: 3 E V , i ' 'tm' 1 e so ,fc QMll QQB 1 The off-year election encouraged participation in political campaigning. TWO hands just arenyt enough! John Cherryffleneral Business, -QQ, Bookkeeping, Typing, Government Economics Business The Business Department deals exclusively with knowledge and skills that must compare with the efficiency and preciseness of their mechanical co-Workers. To achieve this goal, they emphasize speed in typing, speed in short- hand, and speed and agility in the use of busi- ness machines. This is a necessity if they are to keep pace with the whizzing business world of tomorrow. Department Chairman Marjorie Hudsonf Business Law, Brenda K0CheffSh01'thHHd, TYPif1g, Clerical Practice, Shorthand Bl1SiI1CSS Arithmetic 669 063 9 9 I A fwmcrc mmm' :Q 111, yyey , M' I, '34 L 'i uw i. . V' Zi' in ' A I T 'tti L H ff ' Y K '56 , f , L ix x . any 4 255 :A Q M ' ffffgn Fun islfun, but that's too much. Q l , ' K iy , Virginia Pagef Secretarial Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing Jim TarrfConsu.mer Economics, Retail Salesmanship, Typing, General Business ' 'uf K Nil X New X l .i Dolores MuhichfBusiness Occupation Coordinator These girls actively prepare for a secretarial occupation. l27 'll 5 i 1 v 3 , K ,A1,, 1. 1 ,Q , lg . P511 1 1 V A g 3 N? XI? Q i P W JK: 1 ,f. XV, Q 7, ' I ' 53' --f' 'Q'-2? 3 . 4 ' , ,s - ! K . vTk', j f wg! ff! t 5 Shirley Rogers! Home Economics Arnolia Boone! Home Economics Department Chairman Alma Todd! Home Economics Practical Arts Closely associated with the academic sub- jects of Community are those courses extended by our Practical Arts Department. These help to complete the general knowledge of the stu- dents. Sewing, cooking, and child-care are taught to interested future homemakers. Sub- jects that will benefit the boys included in this curriculum are mechanical drawing and all phases of shop. These basic skills help to prepare students for the future when they will be responsible for their own home, family, or job. Arthur Newbernf Shop George Arazonf Shop 1:,,,.w.'i.s! ' JD- iv 4 vw, ffA 'i . T Aff- . .g Ar P 7,5 ,. i , f-jf -3, I . .5 L V - 1 tx i y , , fl 3? QT -. l ' A- A V 6 i ., . James EbbsfPlan A Gordon Butlerflnlan B Special Education l The Special Education Department aids stu- dents with a curriculum to fulfill their specific needs. Specialized techniques and materials provide the highly trained staff with the facilities they re- quire to successfully convey a basic knowledge. The expansion of this department enables it to cope more efficiently with its particular problems. .lo Hallidayfplan B f, ex- 1 Gene RogersfPlan B lean PrestonfPlan A Noble ThomasfPlan A I29 Betty Buzbeefflirls' P.E. rbi Rainy days mean inside lectures for physical education classes. P.E., Health, Since automation is reducing the physical activity of today's World, the Physical Education Department strives to keep the student body in a proper healthful condition. With planned pro- grams that coincide with the weather, this de- partment covers all aspects of sports activities. The classroom study of health provides the students with knowledge of bodily functions and its susceptibility to disease. Driver Education prepares future drivers to fully understand and anticipate the pleasures and dangers of driving. E Phoebe CoxfGirls' P.E. Department Chairman Reid lVIartinfBoys, P.E ...aw VJ., ,..M--W-'-'r' 3' Will the pass he completed? .gms-lm 3 Q7 Larry KristofffBoys' P.E. Driver Education Vern PollockfBoys' P.E.. Wl uf qjriivhl I., 1 , 1 I ll - . ' Q M wa r we Ak , I ,mv gfjbj :rf V nc, . ,RA ,Ta Q fn D- ,. x ' VA WI M Q H bQ--p-+-,x.,, , h ,. alt oorefBoys P.E 3' H Y ,. V, ,-L. lx4.,4p,, ,,., I Q: ,g A, l' ll fun-,.. ll Q J ll A fu n n S2 -i:3.4,.,'55,Lg3QQj- I Q n 'NYM Fifa.---' A pictorial record of past athletes. Bob OdumfDriver Education Stuff ir! Q .Q ,B .J I3I Arthur Blackf Guidance Charles Rathj en! Auto Mechanics .QR Keith Goffinetf Clothing Trades 1 ffgri P E it F 1 f - gl 1 i l. Q 5' at Q , X 1 -Q it ?3ps 'sift .W Victo r Parmley maneuvers the machinery skillfully. Q Grace Damronflfood Trades Marketahle Skills Concentrating their efforts on practical skills that can be used directly after graduation, the Marketable Skills School offers courses in clothing trades, food trades, drafting, and appliance repair. The half-day schedule enables students to learn a trade plus fulfill the graduation requirements for graduation. This Voca- tional training' in high school gives these students a necessary headstart when searching for a job after graduation because they have already had an opportunity to learn a skill efficiently. Paul Russellf Appliance Repair mmf' , -1- 551: Art Lee 'raylorfl-Iurnanities, Art Joseph ShlplCtt4!HuIHanltlCS, Music Appreciation and Theory, Band Librarians Music 1- , 1:2 X Y . A , 6' i ,. ..,, .A Q 1 X, .f 11 Robert Foul-ham Margaret Harmon Beverly Wilson The librarians prepared for the move from the cramped old 117 to the spacious new Learning Center. Audio-Visual Aids Nurse Carl Cottingham Amber Borah District Bookkeeper Opal Berst Secretary to Principal Sharon Boudreau Secretaries Secretary to Secretary of Special Education Superintendent Sheryll Cox Virginia Costigan Secretary to Faculty Nancy Davies Secretary to Guidance Alma Curtis I34 I as te1 Secretary to Marketable Skills ,leanne McCroy Cooks 1 K 3 Nance, Mrs. Eads, Mrs. Hudgen :LL 1 te A Q :jl.?:T:TE , ml ' 3 3 .. ' 1 17 7 ii :Q , , A . y 1 tg 6 X7Lc,r 252:s2.1 ' ' 2 27 232930 U - Qp V , X lt 5 ' If X ff AT-x.s 'XWWM' , V 1, I I thaw 2-like ' Q , s o Lffx ' n , xx X4 Mr Ruslng consults the work schedule be- ore settlng out on his job. Bus Drivers if if Y' ' W A , z L- f s, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Jarvis f 75 J, l . 4 I f , 4 sk L Egg!! 9 A -wt Combining the chopped ingredients, Mrs Eads prepares a salad. Custodians Front row: Mr. Starling, Mr. Jackson Mr. Raney, Mr. Eads Back row: Mr. Hethman, Mr. Travelstead, Mr. Maloy, Mr. Rusing, Mr McKinley Mechanical failures often demand attention from the bus drivers. The scholar journeys down a path of thought-evoking pages. Books are suggest- ions of life-The scholar thinks as he reads, responding to these suggestions with an imag- inative experience or a contemplative moment: He answers books with a mind. Linda Croslin, Senior Editor Joan Peterson Sophomore Edztor Barbara Benes, Junior Editor David Ashworth and Jan Clark l ,f Y if ,187 09' A.-35 ..,.. . ,pl?', 'Q ut, ut Brief Candlew As the warm flame of security is extinguished so our life at Community is ended. Seniors ap- proach graduation with a sense of accomplishment and pride for it has been four years of struggle with Latin declensions, English grammar and gov- ernment term papers. A metamorphosis has oc- curred during this brief span of time in which timid freshmen have matured into self-assured sen- iors. Certainly this transition has been painful yet we have emerged exuberant with valuable insight gained from knowledge of ourselves and the world surrounding us. We faced seemingly insurmount- able conflicts with our teachers and parents, how- ever, we learned to meet the world on its own terms. Striving for excellency in scholastic achieve- ment, extra-curricular activities, and school sports have broadened our scopes of experience as we ac- cepted success with failure. In retrospect, we view these schools days with transient memories of special moments while we look to the future with high expectation. As the Class of '67 ventures into the vast maze of life the shadow of this brief candle will illuminate our paths. JOYCE ANDRESEN: Monitor 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Medical Careers Club, Vice- President 1, Treas. 4, Prom Attendant 3, All School Play Committee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Come mittee Chairman 3. KATHY ANDREW: Spanish Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, All School Play Committee 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA ARNOLD: Letter Girl 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. LARRY ARNOLD: Monitor 4, MCH Club 3, 4, Hi-Y, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2. ANGELA BAILEY: Latin Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Prom Attendant 3, SnoBall Attendant 4, Sweetheart Attendant 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEL BARRINCER: Lab Assistant 2, Hi-Y 3, ,lun- ior Class Play 3, All School Play and Committee 2, 3, All School Musical 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. DEBBIE BATES GARY BELCHER: HC Club 3,.4, Hi-Y 3, 4, All School Musical 3, All School Play Committee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. 2, Prom Committee 3. GARY BLACKWELL: National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Football 1, 2, Transferred from Denham Springs, Louisiana. JEANETT BUCKLEY: F.H.A. 1, 3, Office Occu- pations 4. KENNY BURGESS: Class President 2, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Sr Scroll 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor 4, Math Club 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Ten Outstanding Senior, Latin Club 1, 2, C Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play Commit- tee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. GLEN BRADLEY: Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. CHRIS BRANDHORST: F.H.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Terrierette 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. SARAH BRIGHAM: Student Council 2, 3 Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Ten Outstanding Senior, Science Club 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, SnoBall Queen 3, SnoBall Attend- ant 3, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Musical 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Vice President 4. GARY BROWN: F.B.L.A. 3, 4, C Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Vice President 3, 4. JOYCE BROWN: F.H.A. 1, 2, Band 1. DOROTHY BROWN: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honors 3, Sec. 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Dial 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 45 Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2g Forensics 3, Band 3, Lab Assistant 2, Prom Committee 3, Playgoers 2. KENT CASTLETON: Student Council 43 Math Club 3, President 4, HCM Club 3, 4, Lab Assistant 45 Football 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. KAY CHAMNESS: F.H.A. lg Office Occupations 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE CHAPMAN Homeroom Officer 3, 4. JACK CHILDERS: F.B.L.A. 3, Junior Play Committee 3g Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, lil bg ,, TM- it 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pep Club SUSAN CHRISTOFF. F.H.A. Tracing the history of the English language from Anglo Saxon to modern man is required of senior English students. AAI r in-f R, MARY CLARK ROY CLARK: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Football 1, Track 2. FRANK CLAUNCH: Track 1, 2. PAM CLOWERS: Chorus 25 F.H.A. 1. ROBERT COLP: Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 Lab Assistant 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE COOPER: Class Secretary 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, French Club 1, Office Occupations 45 Home- coming Attendant 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Carterville, Illinois. Trigonometry and analytical geometry stim- Blood, toil, tears, and sweat -term papers. ulate the comprehensive minds of seniors MICHAEL COSTIGAN: Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cn Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1. STEVE CRIPPEN: F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 3. LINDA CROSLIN: Quill 8: Scroll 4, Dial 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Editor 4, French Club 1, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Band 1, F.H.A. 1, All School Play 1, Thes- pians 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, Chil- dren's Play 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. PAULA CROW: Quill 81 Scroll 4, Dial 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CULLEY Chorus 3, 4, FHA 4, Med- ical Careers Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Transferred from Evansville, Indiana. MARK DARE: Student Council 1, 2, 3 President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Ten Outstanding Senior, Latin Club 1, President 2, Band 1, President 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 2, 3, All School Play 1, 2, All School Musical 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, President 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. RON DAWSON: ,IACQUE DEMING: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 President 4, Student Librarian 1, 2, Vice President 4, French Club 1, Sweetheart Attendant 3, Sweetheart Queen 4, Junior Class Play 3, Thespians 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Studying the elements of city and state government l42 1 an integral part of the senior curriculum JOHN DILLOW: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 33 C Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, Homeroom Officer 3. JANIS DREYER: Class Vice President 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Dial 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Usher 3, Math Club 3, Secretary 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, All School Musical Orchestra 2, 3. JEAN DUNN: RICHARD EATON: German Club 2, 3, 4, Band 43 Chorus 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Committee 45 All School Play, Thespians 45 Pep Club 3, 4. JOAN EISENHAUER: Monitor 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, Junior Play Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA EMERY CHERYL ENCRAM: Art Club 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Officer 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Sweet- heart Queen Candidate 4. RON EPPERHEIMER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUD ETHERTON: Latin Club 2, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club'l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. PAM FITE: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Officer DEBBIE FOOTE: National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor 3, Math Club 4, Latin Club 2, Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, F.T.A. 2, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, All School Play Com- mittee 1, All School Musical Orchestra 2, 3, Pep Club 1. GREGG FOZARD: Student Council Parliamentar- ian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Monitor 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Ten Outstanding Senior, Science Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, All School Musical Committee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3. ,Ili-ef. .- 127 JOHN FULMER: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN GASAWAY: Quill 81 Scroll 4, Monitor 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Safety Council 3, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, All School Play Committee 3, All School Musical Committee 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, DIANE GEORGE: Dial 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Safety Council 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroorn Officer. NANCY GIBSON: Monitor 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice President 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Terrierette 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home- room Officer 2. PHIL GILBERT: Class Treas. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, MC Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Golf 2, 4. BARBARA GIVENS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Chorus 1. . Wm 'INN DEBBIE GRAY: Quill 81 Scroll 4, Dial 1, 2 3 4 French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom At tendant 3, SnoBall Attendant 1, 2, Sno-Ball ueen Candidate 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Class Play 3, All School Play Committee 2, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Teen Town Board 2, 3, Vice President 4, Junior Prom Committee 3 Playgoers 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer. NANCY GREENWALT: French Club 1, 2, 3 4 F.B.L.A. 1, Secretary 4, Medical Careers Club 1 2 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3 Prom Committee 3. JAMES HARRIS: Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Band 1 MCH Club 3, All School Musical 3, Pep Club 4 Football 1, 3. JOHN HASTINGS: Football 1, 2, Track. MIKE HASTINGS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Football 1. -P? ROY HAWK Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, p Football 1 2 Track 1 2 Wrestling Q-li 1 2 3 4 Wrestling Club 3, 4. r xt. '7 Seniors contemplate the Shakespearean trag edies of Hamlet and Macbeth while relating Elizabethan conflicts to problems facing teen agers today. CARYLE HEDGECOCK: Quill 81 Scroll 3, Pres- ident 4, Dial 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, Ten Outstanding Senior, Science Club 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Safety Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Poetry Club 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, All School Play Committee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Playgoers 2, 3, SUE HEERN: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Office Occupations 4, Student Librarian 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEL HELTON: Pep Club 3, 4. CHARLENE HICKS: F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 3. JIM HILTON PHYLLIS HILTON: F.H.A. 2, 35 Student Librarian lg Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HINCHCLIFF: Spanish Club l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. lg Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Candy Striper 3, All School Musical Com- mittee 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. DENNIS HOLBROOK LARRY HOLDER: Industrial Arts Club 3g Pep Club 4-. PATSY HOLDER: F.H.A. 2, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 4-. Student Council members: Dorothy Brown, Kent Castleton, Judy Webb, Paul Morrill, Sarah Brigham, Mark Dare and Don Prosser observe plans for Community East. l vm ' 1 i V 10 . ,,.. ' JANE HUF FMAN: Poetry Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshall 3, Dial Copy Editor 4, Home- room Officer 1, Quill 81 Scroll i 1 4, German Club 1, 2. gb' ,, , JOHN HUFFMAN: Monitor 1 3, 4 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Y , Q Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- X 'i Q 1 ' tee 3, Homeroom Officer. l 3 5 is 71 PX r :writ Kent Castleton applies his scientific knowledge work- ing as a lab assistant. BOB JARVIS: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Home- room Officer 2, Prom Committee 3. RUTHANN JENKINS: Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. GEORGE JESSOP: Monitor 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts Club, Vice President 3, 4, Lab As- sistant 1, Hi-Y 1, Junior Play Committee 1, 2, 3, All School Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Musical Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Playgoers 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. ERIC JOHNSON -e- ' ' -an-1.- Under the supervision of Mr. Moody, sen- iors gain foresight into the complexity of college life. LEEDA JOHNSON: Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Chorus 4, F.T.A. 1, Terrierette 2, 3, Junior Play Commit- tee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ADELE JONES: Spanish Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK KLOEVER: French Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LACKMAN RICHARD LANGDON: National Honor Society 3, 4, Ten Outstanding Senior, Math Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Cn Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, President 4, All School Musical 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLY HPEACHESU LASTER: CH Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. 24459 65 dr- Tx Cz! DON LINCLE: Pep Club 4, Football 2. SHARON LINCLE: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, Terrierette 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERRIE LIPE: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Home- room Officer 4. DAVID LIPE: Latin Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JANE LAWRENCE: F.H.A. 3, 4, Pep Club. PHIL LENZINI: Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Layout Editor 4, Junior Usher 3, Ten Out- standing Senior, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Musical 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEWIS: Cv Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. .IEANNINE LILLER: French Club 2, Band 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Recreation Chairman 3, First Vice President 4, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play Committee 1, 4, Thespians 4, Pep Club. ET 'bs K2 hm... N LAURA LIPE: F .H.A. 1, 2, Second Vice President 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL LOMEDICO: Industrial Arts Clu.b 35 Pep Club 3, 4. JUDITH K. LOTT: F.H.A. 2. MARY ANN LUSSE: Monitor 45 French Club 3, 45 Safety Council 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Transferred from Quincy, Illinois. SHARON MALONY: French Club 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Medical Careers Club 3, 45 All School Musical Committee 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY MANN: HC Club 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1. CYNTHIA LOU MCGOWAN: Student Council 15 Dial 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Queen 35 Homecoming At- tendant 35 Junior Class Play 35 All School Play 25 All School Musical 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girlis State 3. PAT MCGOWAN JANET MILLER JUDY MCKINNIS: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3. GEORGE MILES: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK MILLER: Pep Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Wrestling 4. JAMES MILLER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Perkins shoots for two and in case of a miss Laster is ready to rebound. JENNIE MILLER: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Terrierette 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3. I - -f' 4 LAURA MOSS: National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, President 3, Poetry Club Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4, Band 3, All School Play 2, All School Musical 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Murray, Ky. RANDY MORELAND: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Li- brarian 1, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, 4, All School Play 2, Lighting Director 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Football 1, Fo- rensics 4, Transferred from Kokomo, Indiana. DORIS KAY MURRAY: Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Terrierette 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NEARMAN: Band 1, Chorus 1, All School Musical 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2. MADELINE MILLER: Monitor 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4. MIKE MILLER: Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball I. MIKE MONROE: Dial 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Vice Pres- ident 2, 3, RCI, Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. PAUL MORRILL JR.: Student Council 4, Quill 31 Scroll 4, Monitor 3, Feature Editor 4, Junior Usher 3, Spanish Club President 1, Thespians 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Forensics 3, Vice President 4, Playgoers 3, Vice President 4. BRENDA NEHRING: F.B.L.A. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY NICOLAIDES: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Dial Photographer 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, President 4, All School Play Committee 3, All School Musical 3, 4, Children's Play 3. PAT O'DELL: F.H.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. LILLIAN O,NEAL: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY PARKER FHA 1 2 3 VICTOR PARMLEY Bandl Wrestlln 2 TERESA PARRISH: Dial 3, As. Index Editor 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Play Committee 3, 4, GEOFF PARTLOW: National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, French Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 3, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3. 'Q RON PATTERSON: Cer- man Club 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Home- room Officer 3. Mr. Hoover demonstrates the intricacies of precessional velocity to a captive audience of senior physics students. JERRY PEASE: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL PERKINS: Student Council 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, All School Musical Orchestra 3. JACK PETERMAN: Football 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 3. VICKI PEYTON: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Office Occupa- tions 4, Terrierette 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDY PHILLIPS: Transferred from Pawpaw, Michigan. SUE PIPER: Office Occupations 4. l54 I af M IV' 1' MIKE POLLOCK: German Club 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Cv Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DON PROSSER: Class President 1, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Sz Scroll 3, Vice President 4, Monitor 2, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Junior Usher 3, Ten Outstanding Senior, Math Club 3, French Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, All School Musical 3, Thespians 3, President 4, Foot- ball 1, Forensics 2, 3, Pres. 4, Playgoers President 4, Prom Committee 3. JOHN QUEEN: Dial 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 1, CH Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 4, Baseball 1, Civil Defense 1, 2. LAUREN RADER: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, F.B.L,A. 1, Treas. 2, Terrierette 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. LINDA RAGSDALE: F .B.L.A. 2, Terrierette 2, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Officer 3. ANN M. RANEY: Spanish Club 1, Office Occu- pations 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2. CECILIA RAYMOND: Monitor Typist 4, Cheer- leader 4, Medical Careers Club 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Transferred from Newton, Illinois. CARMEN REIMAN: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4. BECKY REYNOLDS: Class Treas. 15 Dial 45 Mon- itor 35 Science Club 2, 35 Math Club 35 French Club 3, 45 Safety Council 3, 45 E.B.L.A. 15 Home- coming Queen Candidate 45 Letter Girl 45 Junior Play Committee 35 All School Play Committee 25 All School Musical Committee 25 Homeroom Of- ficer 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 3. BUTCH REYNOLDS: HC Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2. CHARLES RICH: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 HC Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. TROY RICHARDS: F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 15 Track 1, 2. SANDRA ROBINSON RICK ROSS HAROLD SCURLOCK: Football 3, 45 Egg Bowl Queen 45 Transferred from Murphysboro, Ill. LINDA SEARCY: Spanish Club 25 Band 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Junior Play Committee 1, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sweetheart Queen Can- didate 4. BRAD SEIBERT Pep Club I, 2g Math Club 3 4 Prom Committee Mathematically minded Phil Lenzini assists his class in the understanding of a difficult problem. DENNIS SHELTON RACHEL SUE SHOBE: Latin Club lg F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 1, 4, G.A.A. lg Transferred from Lewes- port, Ky. DON SIMPSON: Wrestling 23 Football I, 2g Safe- ty Council 3. EDYTHE SMITH: Safety Council 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Poetry Club 2g F.B.L.A, I, Reporter 2, 3, Southern Area Treas. 4, Junior Play Committee 3, 4g All School Play 1, 25 All School Musical Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 45 Thespians I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Reacler's Theatre 4-. Class Officers: Linda Yow, Janice Dreyer, Phil Gilbert, and Kenny Burgess. JERI SNIDER: Homeroom Officer 2. STEVE SOUTH: Pep Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2g Basketball lg Golf 3, 4, Transferred from University High, C'dale, Ill. 1 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. BRENDA STANLEY: F.H.A. lg Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LADONNA STANLEY: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2g F.B.L.A. 4, All School Musical 43 Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Transferred from Pickneyville, Ill. VERONICA STEARNS: Homeroom Officer 3, Sweetheart Queen Candidate 4g G.A.A. 2. 158 l JOHN STALEY: 'CCH Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, CHARLES STEINBACH: Spanish Club 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4. LINDA ST. JOHN: Poetry Club 3g Art Club 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BOB THOMPSON LINDA DIANE THOMPSON: Letter Girl 3, 4. CHARLES TROUTMAN: M-onitor 23 Science Club 3g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lab Assistant 43 Student Librarian 1, 2g Junior Play Committee 33 All School Play Committee 23 All School Musical Committee 33 Thespians 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY TUCKER: Class Treas. 3g Cv Club 43 Hi-Y 43 All School Musical 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, Captain 43 Homeroom Officer 1, 4. UTE TURRITIN: Poetry Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 All School Musical Committee 43 German Club 1, 2, 33 Transferred from Minneapolis, Minn. VERLENA WAKEFIELD Cheerful Cheryl Engram aids the At- tendance Office in a daily routine. BONNIE WALLER: Monitor 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Poetry Club 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Lab Assistant 2, Student Librarian 1, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4. DARYL WALLER: Math Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, HC Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. DAVE WALLS: Track 3, Basketball 4. JUDY WEBB: Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4, Dial 1, 2, Index Editor 3, Social Editor 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, Prom Attendant 3, Terrierette 2, 3, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play 4, All School Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Playgoers 4, Homecoming Chairman 4. SANDI WALKER Quill Sr Scroll 3, 4, Dial 3 Business Manager 41 Latin Club 2 FTA 2 FBLA 2, 3, Pep Club 2 4 TERRY WALLACE Dial F.B.L.A. 1 2 3 C Clu 4, Hi-Y 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 3,4,Track1 2 3 4 SHERRI WEST: F.H.A. I., F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN WHITACRE: Spanish Club I, Rotary Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, Lab Assistant 4, Terrierette 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, All School Play Committee 4. LINDA SUE WILLIAMS: Dial 3, 4, E.H.A. I, 2, F.B.L.A. 1, Office Occupations 4, Lab Assistant 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Letter Girl 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2. TUCK WILLIAMS Student Council I, 2, 3, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Ten Outstanding Senior, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, French Club 2, 3, C Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball I, Golf 2, 3, 4. SHARON WISCHMEYER: Band 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Transferred from St. Louis, Mo. MIKE WRIGHT: Football 4, Pep Club. .JOHN YOW LINDA YOW: Class Secretary 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, Letter Girl 4, Junior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play Committee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Class officers, discussing possible themes for Prom, Tempers and tension rise as parade time draws near. were: Jeannie Hale, Secretaryg Bill Kelly, Presidentg Don Zinn, Treasurer, Larry Broker, Vice-President. uniors . . A Year Of Challenge With three years of cheerleading ex-, perience behind her, Janice Senkosky I worked to keep the Terrier spirit high. mands of our high school and ready to meet these demands on our As Juniors, we entered the halls of C.C.H.S. educated in the de- own terms. Being upperclassmen brought privileges as well as re- sponsibilities which our class met with a united effort. An exciting fall brought the football season, our boys played varsity ball with enthusiasm Characteristic of the entire junior class. We presented 4'See How They Runi' as C.C.H.S.7s first theatrical production of the year. The weather grew cold and basketball fever grew hot. As faith- ful juniors, we were found working at the concession stands. Winter was filled with nights of study in the new Learning Center, cold moonlit Walks, club meetings, and other activities that sparked school life. A romantic Sno-Ball Dance highlighted the Christmas season, but was soon replaced by the realism of semester exams. Spring bloomed, bringing with it baseball and track, sports in which junior boys activefully participated. With the hard work of a unique class the dreams of a beautiful Prom materialized into reality, rounding out a great year. gli pill! Qljil Nnnn ': nunvsggi .,'v' .gg Itch 0 gone 9 'Nv0QgQQ:::: Ymm-o ffhfh 09? i. Kris Abernathy Abby Adams Paul Aldridge Cassandra Algee Cary W. Belt Barbara Benes Don Benz Vincent Benziger One of the duties of Vincent Benziger as home- M :AZA M room Vice-President was reading the daily hulle A H X. Sherry Andrew Cary Baggett Delbert Bandy Ted Batteau .-- gl + Dan Bigler Bonnie Blass Marching in long parades was a rewarding experience for Junior letter- girls: Susie Fite, Sue Dovin, and Candy Walker. w-,v Larry Broker Bill Brandon ' A W 5 5 FK Ja .. C ,W 5 1 4 Carolyn Ann Brooks Dale Brooks Beverly Brown Frank Brown 1 W' M , Pete Brown Kathy Bryant Ronald Bryant C Vinson Burns w-.J Nancy Byrne Tim Byrne ,lim Calhoun Ken Caraway Maura Carlock .lanita Carsrud Robert Lewis Cavitt Linda Chapman Cindy Corrington Stephen Costigan Richard Cox Diane Craig if 1 Sharon Crouch lr u-ff lin-0 X Janet Childers Ron Clark Mike Cochran Judith Cook Bob Crane YW! fn Assuming a new roll asiupper classmen, the Student Council members were Juniors: Bill Resnik, Barbara Benes, Doug Woolard, Cindy Skaggs, Tim DaRosa, and Sharon Stocks. 1 . r,:W,.:, .1 N 3 f. 'Sr Jesse Crow Eric E. Daniels Jim Davis William Davis Dale Dawson Vicki DeFrank 'Z' 'W' .7125 W Janie M. Dunn Harold R. Dusch f 'fa ,gf . ,R J Susan Daniels Tim Dafiosa i V V z Slieila Dusch .llm Edwards Scott Denzel .lean Dietz Peggy Dodge Sue Dovin Playing basketball on scooters, if not the con- ventional P.E. activity, often resulted in some hilarious fun for Junior boys. I' - . . J of 'I ll ! , A il. k xi' .r H, , I 4 . One of many who served the Junior class by working in concession stands, Judy Juhlin, goes through the nerve-racking experience of her first halftime. Jo Ann Edwards Anita Ellis .lei f?'+YlT 5355- ff 4- f 'S N 'Zh X r 2 4 sr Xb' nfl Pamela Endsly Susie File in. Lillian Floyd Ronald Fred Lucia French Kathie Fulmer if ii J 1 xt ,-,,.,,,,w' as Marsha Furguson Mike Colliher Kenneth Goodwin Linda Groves J .a A ? Mary A. Hall , VF! Stephanie L. Hall ' fs-IX, 155 Mike Halliday Jeannie Hale Rather than battle the crowded line, Sherry V Marsha Hartllne .laniee Henderson Andrew preferred to settle for a coke. .lane Hilton Brenda Holder Phillis Huffman Bob Hunsaker 1:1 ' .dv Sandy Hanseman Kathy Harris Angela Herring Paul Hickman Jo High Bonnie Hill 'bio-1' Stan Hunter Floretta James Ginger Jamison Barb Jones X Bill Kelley Rhonda Kenner Anita Ketchum as T7 fi :sw 4 ,lf f A Iv' Gary King I- , I .3 5 f ,lik e 5: XV' 'Q vwqift X . ' eg m 'sf , ' 'nifiyffz 4. i, '- :-1 ff ' ff, 1 ,,, J.: A if ' b +- 3 Francesca Lyman Greg Manering .lim MeAdamis Donna McKinney E 1 -,. Q .4 NJ y Axspiw K 'vii Q.- ,nr Judy ,luhlin Marilyn Kammlade Melinda Karnes Holly Keeper ,.. Q ea: ' H3 V Ax ily tex .---' K EM it 3 f few. A' --,W Katherine Lee Karen Lewis Robin Lindley Joe Lutz fr , fl: N, I . 'I' , . 'Q' f.-.,.x Stephen McKinney Lee McMee'n Debbie Meyer Janice Meyer X- M -QM is Cathy Michel Shirley Mihlfeld Sandy Minckler Gary Mitchell Trudy C. Morgan Lois Arlene Nance John Oliver Janet Parkhill Barbara Parrish Sheila Parrish Joyce Miles Freddie Miller With a glow of happiness, Sharon Stocks, repre- sented the Junior Class in Homecoming 1966. Av-'wr Loretta Ann Neal John Nelson Dan Nichals Linda O'Dell Dia Patheal June Ragsdale Bruce Reissaus Pam Renfro 1 'A f f' N 0 99' -WF. X 'Wir Deann Rich Brenda Riggs Sharon Robertson Vicki Rodgers f,.x ,..,., Terry Schumaker Linda Scott Janice Senkosky ' Paul Shelton Q....N-.,, , Sharon Reno Pam Rendleman Bill Resnik Beverly Revell Celeste Roemer Donna Ross Diane Russell Luann Satterfield R l o X. ly! Chemistry offered students a chance to learn from class lectures as well Lana S. Sllclxer Cindy Skaggs as lab work. Elain Stewart Sharon Stocks Rebecca Sturm Noreen Sullivan ,. .2 Jerry Smith Cathy Spear Dave Sprout Donna Staley Nw, if 'mv Charles L. Taylor Charles W. Taylor Russell Taylor Barbara Temple Holly Thomas Sharon Tomich Shirley Waicukauski Candy Walker B ,9 ,rx sir X n Peggy West Jane Wiley Marty Williams Debby Woods Doug Woolard Brenda Vincent Pat Vincent Joe Voudcne 5472 5.5 :S mum Wo 5.2 WL DQ. gm Q. OH ESE .-pc as c..2. EET ,..,. 571' :mg- 5-in ... w? Z-,fb 5-.N O 1:2 :WO P1 ar' CD cn. ll l y ld. 'WS' gg l Q Q3 , fy. ooo 1 it-F X: Q. i' , wr-I, ', ya 1' Q , Su,-if Mike Voynich Donald Zinn Concentration and comprehension: necessary elements of Sophomore life. ophomores Joyce Warren was chosen drum majorette of the terrier hand, a distinguished title for a Sophomore. --an lsr, H swa t? I T- ,, , U t ' ' ' ' .re X 'Q A- -- -- K 45' ,- ' fi' WJ. +, 'u1af: 4- ',,...1.-3,4-af.. , Q 21. , ' 41 mg, 31 ' 59.1,-fa M a X f ,r.a ,,.,a,. Q 11. f' 'ff- I ivy- wi: cf .im - Wiz, if- : V' 5 'Ji Ak f1- s.a ,, ,,,i-vii -- 1, -Nh .. The- Sophomore year is often referred to as the 'Gin-between year, thought of as an unimportant year by most, and an unejoyable year for those who experience it. In reality, however, the Class of '69 has made our school more than just a building as we accepted responsibility and learned the true meaning of hard work. The knowledge gained through demanding and sometimes difficult sit- uations, extended beyond the required curriculum and provided a valuable understanding of the grow- ing problems of modern society. The Sophomore year is a time when a young person readies himself for adulthood, and in the eyes of the school, becomes the indispensible link between childhood and maturity. fl, f 1: .'g nilgyg ' B Debbie Ashman f 1- 4 rj-f, -ff C Bob Bain ' Y V ' A' 0 rf A' M Wayne Bantel ' W i f - John Barnes Slit, h Lai Ty, ., Q Regal: 5212: K ' ' ' Fran Brewer f v ' Y V' L n Harold Brewer ' l life - 1 A 46 15 0 Ha N I i.37CXILA.5,kA7NLX'X fafmanaik QQ-Qnzffmf KLQJHQSX lQ'L Ftxfq LBQDN-Lf VJNJC Q , lndls ens1ble Lmk ,Ofa Q, . ilk N L6f6-4.1 iQ-LA.7t' QQl,f2'r'Q-I nwwavlcmiic VJQ QWVAXOQC nv..,SQ 'go VX?-L C C442 XIXQJXNQ QA QC,..,yjcg,wf O-ye-QQ QJXAX-MMA Q Oxfxfxd lf , Slgmvw ,fr-fb-T B, 'te gf-,VB ,i , , J .'e' ei' LJ! 'CA cef . www , 7 v Russell Broker SH 'G Nellie Brookmeyer 'I :I ,, , +,-X ' wi Denise Bryant ' ,..e Vu -sg' V Ruby Bursey K I ' KASYVX-L . if' ppl Q i Bonnie Byers l K! 2' ai Marilyn Calhoun ,-. James Calvin ,,,.,,.. 'Q C- ' Jerry Cam Q C, www f Wfmarvvq V ,. viz Bob Caraway ff . F 1 'sg P n Dennis Casey B - -'i'i-,- Judy Chamness il '.' James Chappell we-rf -...- . M I 75 Cindy Childress Clyde Childers Mark Christy Debbie Clark Phyllis Clark Connie Cole Clarence Comer Vicki Cook Walter Crane John Crawshaw Diane Curtis Jacquelyn Dame John Davenport Geor e Davis g Randy Deason Qx Qltlbivhv The very able officers of the Sophomore class were Bob Weslburg, Vice-Presidentg Donna Lit W ton Secretaryg Dianne Curtis, Treasurerg and Robert Dickerson George Davis, President. ciiw M k 4 ,ISC . 5 1 s A y s 2 ,A . f ' ft'-'x -F 2 , Qs y 3' fl V wx 1 in nh- X f Larry Eastwood Robert Eaton Linda Ebersohl Ron Eckiss Janice Eddings Randy L. Ellis ! k..uv Ji E wil' ' Y KL-Lv 'fl 'Q ' MJ. '-.af ' -- ' ., k, I . 49 Z 9-4 , viii-I. 7:53 A i91: g,gL-- wife Many hours of labor and sacrifice were symbolized by the Sophomore Homecoming float. Vera Ellis Terry Etlierton Tom Evans Ann Floyd Bruce Fohr Kenneth Forby Sandy Forby Glen Freeburg Velda Frick Nathan W. Froese Nathaniel Garrison Ruby Gee Mike Gholson Dyanna Gilmore Tom W. Girtman Donna Godwin Kay Goffinet Dianna Golliher Vicki Jo Griffith Clifford Hale Gary Hanebrink Viola Harkins Mike Hartlage Steve Hawkins 1 ,S D lill D ii Y ..,.li ,fl A ..,,.. . .. AW . ,hz ' r. z Jw H X , K L 5 W si Dinah Hays Artie Hazel Francis K. Henderson ff' f R L is Drivers Education: an answer to the rising highway fatalities, g f ' We 1 v-' ve' W if any is Q A N., Q M 1 P. Q9 'Lf .X :xx P -f f-2 T'-H if s..,' f'f-F-4- 7, .7...,- , , . A mf' -eb! : eg la J? Cherrie Humphrey Sally Hunsakftr Al Iubelt Michael D. Jacobs Gaylen Johnson Mary Ellen Janello 'SS' fl' J ,V W'?nf 'HV Ed Hickam Charlotte Hicks Brenda A. Hill Christopher' Hodge Samuel Hogue Virgina Holland Beth Horaker Bruce Howerton Carla Jones James Jones Tkrry Jones Norma J, Kenner Ruth Ketchum Cheri Ketring Kerry Kloever Rusty Kracht Nancy Otteson was the popular choice of the foot- ball team at the 1966 Homecoming Dance. ,, j f a c if Bonnie Logue Kathy Logue f' ' Peggy Lott -fix Joan Lougeay 'V ffm' if Diane Major A Mona Marcum Jim Martin 1 H 9, . i Bob no ' iiii ,1-1 f i Margaret Laster Linda Lauchner Patricia Leebens Dick LeFevre Pam Lence Mary Lewis Ann Lillard Donna Litton 'W luv me 'HH w 'Ax e N 2 i ,, , 5? it A - Mr, -.41 'ir 'PSN ! ig? 7 3 J .,y, 1-, i.-W , , X 'Www ' ' '55 'frm Q x ff . fn K , .. ..., GT. 'Zin tm, ' if .....,.,,- Ar? ,jf-5-x 'GTV '? Q5 5' .mf we 31 . 2. ' f JL 5' N 7, W4 J 3 3 if Jane Morris Ron Muhich Doris Nesbitt Q David Oakes 1452.2 Dianne Odum . Richard Oliver , 'ul' 5 ' 2 X Q i P Ay' A if M 'K'.. l . -Y, .- 4, i . ' , W' iz, 1 i. 1 Q'3Q:55iW?5 All ruff ' i W 4' f 'sf' f V S if Alyce McMeen Kathy McNeill Clara McQueen Roger Medlen Jerry Miller Mike Miller Vicki Miller Mike Milligan Nancy Ottesen Bob Pankey Alan Patterson Danny Parrish Sherry Pease Luann Peckler Joan Peterson Leroy Peterson I l8I Stephen Petty Janet Phelps ,lerry Phillips Paula Phillips Silvia Pollock Bruce Pool Julie Ramey Janet Ramsey Carole Robbinson Tom Roper Barbara Schabert Helen Schumaker Esther Shearouse Ronnie Shelton Rebecca Simmons Roger Skaggs ,pw Cathy Reames ,lean Reese Brenda Reiman Linda Reynolds Larry Riehison Wendy Robbins Carolyn Smith Edward Smith Sandy Stafford Verra Stanley Janet Stearns Marsha Stearns +2 ii? , taa . if Q: - -. 5 ' t w Y wwf be-v , i S ' fl? 'zdq A :,,, . V VV I .:v, . l ,,V,. E w i ' vt I ,Q ns - As Sophomores, Dianne Curtis and Nancy Vogler sacrlflced leisure hours to assist the hospital staff. Verna Stearns Frida Stein Joy Stephens Barbara Stevens David Stevens Larry Stotlar Bob Striegel Charles Sturm Sherry Suggs Kay Sykes Larry Thetford Clarence Thomas Robert Thomas Steve Thomas Cary Toberman Betsy Troutman John Tucker Rendy Tuckett Michael Vanhor Darlene Vanhoy Steve Waller .loyc-e Warren Velma Weaver Robert Westburg June Westerfield John Wham Bob Wheatley Lee Ellen Wheel Il CS Bill Vanrnetre Ron Vieceli Nancy Vogler Gregory Voynich Carol Waicukauski Kenneth Wallace Q, ww Qc, Q A :J . 'iii 4.- 'R -4, ff, Dave White fi' fi 55' al Penny Whittenberg Linda J. Williams Scott Williams M- 1 Hd g, I v I' E lil tain 4.-, ' I ,. , Stephens Wilson M H 1' fr 1- ' g v Sherry Williford L, 1 1 A I , , Sherry Winn ,,, 1 gk f f K' r A A Kathleen Witherspoon Q - W' U X 5 .3 ,Y V . i W ..,,. , r ff- fs I an ' f r 5: 1 QQ llelalydeafne E. Woods y 1 H ,iii G 'S 1 'e 011115 ,V ,171 A f 'L ' ' 'f i-.. M.-K nw Barbara .l. Yow s W it ' ' if ' x ,fig I , X QM 'Q slab 1 I for X va N W k,.. 1, W The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders enthusiastically sold programs to finance the Terrier athletic program. Spokesman for the Sophomore class in student government were: Nancy Vogler, Donna Godwin, Dinah Hays, Nathan Froese, Mike Given, Glen Freeberg. The flash of a pretty smile preceded Gayle Andresen's speech for class of- ficer. The Freshmen girls demonstrated a great interest in running for class offices. 3 1182 2 5-'sf 4 . - Freshmen Blast All systems were go. Blast Off! We left old and familiar ways of life behind and came charging through the halls of C.C.H.S. We were eager to engrave our achievements in our schoolis history. The first part of our mission was to explore the inner and outer space of Community. Once we became acquainted with the routine procedures, we settled down to study the rest of the yearg however, there was more to our mission. The many football and basketball games highlighted our first year of high school. The soc hops and dances whirled us into the social sphere of Community. These activities kept our class in orbit. The class was entrusted to the capable hands of our pilots, the Class Officers and Student Council Representatives. The splashdown has taken place. Our first phase of high school has been fulfilled. We were successful not only in completing this mission, but in laying a foundation on which to build our future. Terry Vinyard takes advantage of the right to vote for Class Officers and Student Council Representatives in the privacy of a voting booth. 9 K 2 ff.. A-OK il -xx wa 'Ru K i 0151 ix x , 4 X ' 5 vb 4 L5 Q x .1 , ,f lg v Steve Bailey -FQ . Regina Barringer , 1,. Mike Bates Tom Bates Wrif' X! IIL g fs Qf Q ,T h,-', 'ive' Q, ' U '-.,.1 1 im - -,,...J 1 1 .W Brit Aaron tj' L 5. E Bob Abbott f.,,j?T',ssQ Scott Abernathy Gayle Andresen if 'E x ...W-ff 7 ,. L.. 5 , B W7 ,QM Viv' if K V W 'sniff -1-af . ta Egfr N ' v f, F ai f-: 1 . A '-1ibQ5ffi11e:b3i,i ' L ' f '1 ,,'.H252L M' V ' ads V' ' Q aa ff ig , 1 J' ' ' 4 , yt az' 3 ,ffj K 4 egg B 2252 1 21 5' Bruce Ashby David Ashworth Kathy Baggett Jan Baht if .v .QT , . I 1 ff' f S Robin Baysinger Chuck Bean Lorraine Beattie Kathy Benes Rhonda Bigler b Karen Blackwell Linda Blair Rita Boaz Rosemary Brown Dianne Brewer Steve Brumilt .lane Brewner 1-' ' - 1 Irs, . -L.' ., we ar W. K M we we Q n x 'K yy- V X gg 8 an ya i if r I .V ,G .,,. 1 x ,, . or A A . M VX Q' se: 1 5, x l K ee- B f - 1 lx 'Q ,.Cfif.7'f '25 'T' me B rrl o ,Q ez: All r, D - R fi rr , N V lisi, 1 owen.- l e A -'r:::P ' ' 'kl' .rl W.., Yi -. 3 if .1r.,r,rr: A wg, 2 ,:,.,,L 1,: A ,Q '11 Nikki Benton Dale E. Benz Rosanne Bianconi Laura Bigler .3 n Linda Bonds Chuck Borger Stephen Boros Larry Bowen Dana Breeden Gordon Brooks Debbie Brown Marsha Brown mow T, 'qvx 5 H W ' il , 15.7 ,ff ,r 'N 'gf f as ,. if K lgsi W an 51 M P w lu Q Tracy L. Bryant Michael Byrne Sherry Cannon , As s- ri W Jane Chapman i ' , 1 V V f I 1' , -,:k f - - . K '1 f . x f J A . I J an Clark Y A it V V' ' ' .5 if-1 '1 Chuck Cochran ' Q aaa' ' ' , IL :tif , .fl , I ... -, xg? , Cleams C018 Atl 1: 5 o n 12- David Cox - ' 13 QQ f . v it 1 5 ff -, 1 V , Xl i 1 B ' C h onnle raws aw A , W 5... 1,5 John Crouch film i ft W i Bob Crowell id-A . K -,,, N i , Sheila Crowell jr? 1 Q Scif' j ' C- 7 ' . I ! hit ,I f -,., :.g5?L,v K i C e 0 W If A , A 1 Suzanne Crowell -1 j: H 6 l -. Leon Dangbar if x Q' C 1- fa- Q 'F A Kay Darnell ' ,t'f',-- A1 '-ffff' LaDonna Davis 1 y Q Busy hands work against Freshmen float successful. ry, ,V .X ' . fy J' xf' it I V time to make f th C Derrick Dean Pam DeFra.nk Alan Diedrick .M ii F A 'Alf C . - ee a r , 4 l it I 7 9 , x X- ' ' ' i ' l . .J if x Linda Dover gr Mike Drew i gf' F nner Q' Karen Duckett Ken Dunn I 'Q -ra Upon the completion of the Freshmen float, many hours of tedious work were rewarded. Q L ' Susan Ellis Becky Etherton Dennis Etherton Cheryl Ferrell - f 'e. Dianna Eaton Larry N. Eldridge L1 Q as Jane Dietz Mike Dillow Terrie Dixon Kathryn Doetch S. f ,rl ff mam 1 S ire Q 'I iii, 'K v. 3 1 f 4 lr ,J 5 l 1,...3 V1 . e xx. 'ws QP? im ,J . ,. sr ,, U' Q, W1 Wm .sw XV Allyson Fite Miles A. Fletcher Mike Frost Patsv Frost Jerry Gooden Barbara Goodman David Goss Joyce Graff yr- ar x f 'F' , 4 i v 'o Marilyn Hale Cindy Hanseman David L. Harris John Harris WW i,, Xl , M X4 Jane Heern Judy Heern Diane Henderson Howard Hicks Tom Futreil Theodora Gibbs Judy Gibson Tim Gibson A U we , 'dw aww' .Q Eddy Graves Ralph Gray Doris Green Adriania Hale X f 4:3 .-if :g,,w- an 'X ei QDN 7 , avr.,- X . 1 , Janet Harriss Ervin Harrison Martha Hastings Melas Hayden 4--Sr H J.-I A V., i iii ' Charlotte Imhoff Steve Iubelt Debbie S. Jacobs Donna Jackson Mike Kelley Mitchell Kennedy Sondra King Kim Klaine 'Q 5. .if . X Q5 we H' ' 1 c,, ,iii eiiieee leeee X' i j-1+ ,e: h .. fm' iini SQ .cci 5 ll K ece Q, f' B X ' P -2 YQ . ,za a -'K 35 elk M t si 5 s . as i..-ffl at 1 ,e.e E ws, 9' I qrwfd X ' we wi Marvin L. Hill Jeff Holder Elizabeth Huffman Paula Hurt Steve Jackson Nadine Jamison Bill ,lohnson Stephanie Kallio gl F -.i,' . , .,, be ,,lll on cccllcc , h lee 1: , ., my 1 . WSE, Gayle Kouishi Cindy Kosher Sue Lager Marilyn Lambert l .. -Ili . rt.,5Tf,1 ' S' A 9 E V ,.Q V. Waksal The Freshmen Student Council members helped change the ordinary into a paradise as they worked on Homecoming decorations. ng Q. 3 . ,, X. , ,V vs ,., 1' if ,f A A Q xt 'NF X ,L ' his M, Two ., . Y pa 4 wr I 1 , if i it Charlotte Leslie Darlene Lewis Pat Lillard Becky Lindley iv if ,u -t:,,' K Richard Mansfield Nancy Martin ug' ' Q I Ron McCormick Rodger McGee Cathy McGowan Eric McGowan ' 13 Stan Lounsbury Sam Mack I ' JV L 3 ,f , -,... '- if ,...'- ,g ,as Richard Lang Chuck Larry Susan Lasley Esther Lawrence X X jf' 5 E f , L X ' t Q gr fm K isa 's IN as 'Z I x 'U 'H Y 1 - A The first home-football game brought en- thusiastic cheers from excited Freshmen. . : I B ' ,, - if i '- f' V Melanie Mason v Y gy Terry McBride 'gif Clifton McCalla X , 1 ,il t.. AVLV -W -' H -.E 4 4 v. K ' ii f A 'V eq 5. -i . , 9 , . A Y X z A w t b .a X , 5 5 F - ' ir, as i ' u wx , 'x t L .4 -- I93 The Centralia game was highlighted by the tradi- tional Big and Little Sister activities. Lg . s wiv an ' In 5 41' 7' J 5 A A VKX WWW Mew' itii . e Rodney Miles ii ' ' , Pete J. Miranda smf,,lLQ,1 ' ws. J 7.Q3gg,5swf J gg , , 5 W5 1 4 rg? 1 t , f 'f it , 1,fl-gif V. It Cora Odaniell A Teresa O'Hara Karla Orthwein 'Q--77,5 ,. i W' Janice Nagelson Lynda Nearman Debbie Nelson Richard McKinney Keith McMahon Vicky Meadows K - - 1. we 225: ' :Rf - 1 N,1y,.., it 4 iii ,ttQ. 'W ,X Sue Morgan Charlie Morrill Dianna Morrison Lynn Mowry' .loan Gershbacher gains satisfaction while learn- ing the techniques of child care. Q 'CTF . '1 J F: 13 3 li W I, AQ l Tom Pankey 3, it-7 V Alan Parks E E f-' ' lt 'Y:?'7'g 4 . ,.1- an 1' aa? if K Y Ernie Parmer , 'G' s g 'l i' Steve Paulsgrove ' ' Tiy Laura Bigler, escorted by Dick 1 Langdon, charmed the queen's ' f A court as Freshmen Homecom- ' f?Yi.' V ing Attendant. Y- 1' fi iid - ' 1 '1 4 W , James M. Perschbacher V Donald Perry P or W. y t Ron Perry A zi, x ,..,'...,t.,.. I I 4? y ctt P H 1-1 1 Si' ran 43 NA- 1. Q Et P 1'-a ,, ,, X John Potts 4 Donna Ragsdale Steve Ragsdale 1 ' i . 'RHP ',, 1: '-M Marcia Raver 5 iw 5 -K 1 -- .Jaw wa? 5 ,1 James Peterson Ricky Petty Katy Phillips Georgia Popp , ir ' as if P 1 I gay rar t le l t clts W if 4 'f't: I iii i ffivff ' f j w S, J X VVWA M555 I95 4 43' R4 ' Wil A' V fp, :ffiiffiiiii f1E4liM, f' 5, f . , , , Qi ffw: V Marcey Reissaus Mary Ann Rendleman Stacy Renshaw 5, ek? :yi J J' K 42? e 4 f iiueg Wk 'x-ig, so lg 'i' lm M, ff ffm H fr '- if SW Y -f K X fssiir, WX is 5' ,pwx we iw-.www 'FUN X Q-new 39 4-11-mar 'Y r Q' . m i , 'W ri'-w, - . T . While stirring up the dust the basics of football were practiced in boys P.E. ?' , in Lil. Ti-fli .i ...pal 1 is :V ', , 'fi - 1' ., fi-,:Ai . T . ,Ms g eq, J A -S' .,' f5 ,7 Q if.. 2 A f1 1 gT'9z' ' i V F R, fm 1 iiiriz , K .351 V . K V wwe, -my -I ', M' 1 f it me wg' - 'Y - Nizfl-miffg' -5 , ' iiiiiii ,, ,.., ,. I , tt v V , ,V 1 -J f Wd, C. Gene Reed Robert Reed Karen Reiman Kris Reiman Donald Reynolds Steve Reynolds Rodney Rich Bill Richardt Jane Richmond Pam Robbins Tim Rodd Marilyn Roemer I 96 - 1 r . N In ., V . 'Rii y ,,5,.f -L,,v f ww ggfff' . T 5. g.-v . -f N. . .' 'F by I- 51 fi. f xl rf! . i'5,f'.1--ii r . ,. s. v 1 7 , r H R ,Q -. , W ff 3 ' - N ,f M A W, , . .1 1: ' '- ,. . . 'v a l-4 ,r ii.-xp, f i f f- 'fb f. R, ' :L 3, iz Xu?-cis., Z3 6 ,Z ,Ai ,il A A 3' FMS' if-1:35 lffffl 4 Q- 'fx ' ' .. K V: f- EV 2 ,ef QV-li T251 'u Q'i - ' 'El W - ' 9 J., - - e 3. ' ' he 6 M A , 11:15 if -.I 'fail :UW t . , Y? ' . A 1 :W N 1 w ' .4 ii K .V 7 , R J m , K wgj a i, 15 g- K A .5 W ' fsifvk J51 1f' Q- W':.: . ., - l' ' '3 ' A iii f vi M- W1 . ' 1..-2215? 1' Sri? - . .. ' X R is . R Q , . - , ,,,-- I ,K ifig ,, .. , .grease X H j-4, ., ,G .Y if ji if ,, my w if ' j- .. 'xml ,... Ll .R ,a . 1931, 5 fgg fifl Yr ,1?i.f - Lf -'i o V A X ,, 1-Li, W fm in I qv. N ' - mf, '. . 1 :W YK YW R,-. .4 3 . ' , xr . , 'f. j . A' ' T5 V rl- 1 N .gn . X- io --6'fq,rgf fix'-. f 1 ,A K fn. ' 1 f fff' ' rs gi 5' 9' ,z Y 9-.,. ., ,,, I ,f...:- ef: W - e W - I. 'X 4' 3 A v .xg .Figs . h ,L Ziyi-l,',. Y' it . A , 1 Donna M. Roper Cary Russell Terry Russell Wendy Sasse fi Ja - 'Q' Art Schoolcraft Donna Searcy Martha Searcy Chris Simeone Tim Sims Pam Smith V ik LL vw- X A il P . hflt 41, . . --'X 2 rf I iff Bruce Shingleton Cheryl Schimpf V 'ah ,,.,-A 5 3'-,gzii T' ' 2 vi A R SN 'ii A K W, l The capable class leaders were: Karen Stoelzle, Treasurerg Jan Clark, Secretaryg David Ashworth, Presidentg and Steve Rags- dale, Vice-President. ' 4? I Paula Smith ,I on Smolak Jill Spackman Dorothy Stafiord 'A F-'P ,km Ji Vail, ,,.e,. .4 ,. ,, 4 Q33 41,15 I97 hr W Karen Stoelzle .1 V 2 f- asf ' Q :M 'Q ' 'R I Shewanda Suggs Jerry Summers ' aw Jerry Taylor lnr 231 fl f 'WR 1' Emily Stafford Dan Stallings Gary Stevens ,,,- Alice St. John If 4 ,2 .Qi f wa 'H ,, A X Q' 'L - 'SOQUJJQWR 5' Q 'ir X va 4 T' At -as ff v, , . -n'nn T llnnllinn 5 S Snll ' lll' 'W' ' 'Sll' 55 ,hil ,'-, 4 , ,,, S f 'n7Vzf,. ai' LX .. 5 Jim ogler .1 ' V - Luann. Walker 2 T Mark Walston ' Z 1..a,fw, Q Euan Webb T T. . ,:EE l:. -., . N, Ap T an Gloria Thomas John Thomas Doris Throgmorton Carol Tomich 556: H , E W A Sharon Vancil 7Q:5lMf Rene Vanhom Dalbert Vickers M, ' Terry Vinyard Stella Welch Larry Weller Robert Whitson Fred Wild A-if T -e , A3,, 4 f Ruth Ann Yates Harold Zaller 51 ov' Y? rf- 4... E, '7 - W X 'VU'-' ' y ' as gf O' ga. 'f' , 5' Si: F ' lr, 1, W - Q in I I.: h . M' il , ,lvvr KA . M e'rl V f y The Freshmen were represented in Student Council hy Jim Vogler, Cathy Mc- Gowan Stan Lounsbury, Emily Stafford, Ron McCormick, and Kathy Benes. . 1' , , K, H.,-1 A 6 all P11 I 1 A' G' Q f- og -f ...qv Q?-, ,, . Y r fl Sam Winget Diane Williams Fred Wood Eddy Wright Business is a road of the now- Traveled by current man. The ring of cash registers pierces the ears of today. Trade awakens society to keen alertness- Inspiring the precautious bargain purchase, sale. The excitement of gain and pain of loss Thrill humanity with the tension that is business. Sandi Walker, Business Manager ' 20' W -1 NN f -,f-gz .Xb .93 We . ..,. ,. - Conqra+uIa+ions +0 Hue Class of '67 iLarry Richardson, Linda Williams, John Huffman THE GARDENS RESTAURANT MOO 8: CACKLE Specializing in fish and sfeairs 70' S'Uni'e 5i+Y Horne of Jrhe Big Johnnie Burger Hamburger' big Cheeseburger French fries, fish, chicken Open.7 days a week Air Conciifioned Oufside Paiio In Carbondale H' is CARBONDALE Dial 457-47l7 Qic3QM Famous for Sfyle and Fashions lPam Fi+e, Kay Chamnessi Cindi McGowan I966 Prorn Queen Flowers from Jerry's for +l1e girl on fhe go mea Flowers 8: Boufiques nexl' cloor +o Spudnuls Besl'-in spo rlswea r Lady Bug College Town Lady Van Heusen Unifed Togs Modern Knifs Sizes 5-I5 Juniors 6-I6 Regulars HOUSE MILLHUNT lcindi McGowan, 606 Sou+l'1 llllnons Avenue Complimenls of WEST BUS SERVICE CHARTER SERVICE Schools-Churches Special Groups Phone 549-3913 We l 203 NEUN LIST STUDIO NO ONE BUT YOU CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT Many people would like Io have ii Many people deserve Io have if Call us Ioclay, won'+ you! Le'I' our pro- fessional s'raf'I creale a porI'raiI' 'IhaI' is really you-a porIrai'I you can give wiIh happiness. NEUN LIST STUDIO SINCLAIR PRINTING COMPANY 208-2I0 Norfh IIIinois Carbondale, IIIinois Prin'I'ing AI' II's BesI' VEATH SPORTS MART 7I8 Sou'I'h Illinois Avenue Phone 457-60I6 1 IJesse Crow, Dale Crerfs, Frank Doanl IMike Monroe, Terry Wallace For 'Ihe daily Iife of everyday Iiving equip yourself wiI'h clofhes of ma+chIess qualify 'From ex 13.6!'!w.Gx A Where The berfer dressed man originaied XX 'Aug-' INancy Oiresen, Jerry MannI HONDA OF CARBONDALE Par+s-Service Highway 5I Nor'I'h Carbondale, Illinois W PEPSI-COLA W' You're in +I1e Generc+Ion , l I 7? ,-sam LVLL ,.zl-L M! N lRoI:In Baysinger, Jill Spackman. Gayle Konlslwil CANNON'S JEWELRY Qualf+y Is A Mm Diamond Mounfings PERSONALIZED SERVICE I22 Sou+I1 Illinois Carbondale FINEST W Q ga., 4 vgf: Q l 0 4 497 in N9 V A I A-xf it HOUSE OF FABRIC PaH'erns Yarclgoocls Sewing No'l'ions Trims BuH'ons 9 a.m. 'lo 9 p.m. Complimenls of CHARLES J. LERNER r'l QB' if U -1 -' X lil , i, xi Us DAIRY QUEEN 508 Souih Illinois Carbondale lBecky Reynolds, Madelon Miller, Carol and Shirley Waiculcauskil qaxuun- q:jE 5? ulh' ' i ' ,mug Murclale Shopping Cenler 457-8244 Universify Square 549-l233 lCl1ris Brandhorsf, Sharon Tomiclnl Fe I f , CHARLES T. WILLIAMS PLUMBING I f Nexl' fo Bleyer Foo'I'baII Field ' Carbondale 1 If Gunn Phone 457-7422 l I 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE I Sfeam 8: Hoi' Wafer Heaf Boiler Repair 8: Service lc SEWERS CLEANED BY ELECTRIC EEL L Disposals HUB CAFE INC. Where Good Foods Reign Supreme DINNERS SHORT ORDERS fn. fl, ILincIa and June Ragsdalel 'xx Isfbbf, Huffman. cnfny McenwnnI IJerry Tucker, AngeIn Bailey, John Huffman, Barbara Arno Talce Your Dale Headquar+ers For To The FANNIE MAY CANDIES FOX THEATER CHANEL agixocs-NEs lim Gale Shopping Genie' IMPERIAL HAIR FASHIONS I Beauiy is a Habi+ Noi' a Giff Phone 457-2828 I202 Wesf Main S'Iree'I' 3 Carbondale, III. HEWITT'S REXALL DRUGS II4 S0uI'I l Illinois Phone 457-4353 IGreg Fozard, Sfan I'IunI'erI ii Ml Q , , ggi L. E. CECIL 81 II DAUGHTER CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sidewalks Pa'Iios Slabs , Garages Driveways Swimming Pools The pgneyr QUGIHY Icindy MCG-owen, sarah Brigham, mommy B I Concreie Finishing CommerciaI IncIusI'riaI ReSICIe IaI ALYCE FLY SHOP Dial 457-4470 R.F.D. 3 ,The Finesf In WOmen.S Fashions. Carbondale, IIIinois Complimenfs of DILL INVESTMENT COMPANY Real Esfafe and Insurance 2I7 Wesf Main Sfreef lf's Finger Lickin' Good! II05 Wesf Main Sfreei' gsdale, Diane George, Linda Ragsdalel N G wall. Barbara Arnold. Angela Bailey. Joyce l y Andrew McDONALD'S fhe drive-in wifh fhe arches Menu I00'X, Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempfing Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thrisf Quenching Coke Delighfful Roof Beer Coffee As You Like If Full Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk Hof Chocolafe lWin+er, Onlyl Filef of Fish Sandwich -Open Everyday- Dial 457-4828 QQ 1 S-gf-'Q cAIzIsoNDAI.I5 YELLOW CAB COMPANY, INC. Carbondale, Illinois Office: 457-2333 Res: 457-2336 ISandi Walker, Adele Jonesl FIRST NATIONAL BANK Esiablisliecl I893 73 Years of Banking Service H To This Communily THE PIZZA KING King of +he PIZZERIAS PIZZA is our Business Phone 457-29I9 ffm .--f :i I' IAngeIa Bailey, Jerry Tucker, Barbara Arnold, John Huffmanl Our fleei' is always ready 'ro serve you l ' IIIIII 41, ,, . ,M 6055 A ,, ' A unnam- ' Huuv-:Iss wa-I Appliances and Color Television Sales 8: Service vlslr YOUR MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER GebhorcH s Sandy's Top Value Go Go Raceways Bressler Ice Cream Squire Shop KniHin' Knook Sherwin Williams Cherry Real+y McDonalds lPam Fife. Verlena Walcefieldl Z T A V4 2 2 MQTEL J 3, L RQBINSQN GRAY CADILLAC DEVELOPMENT a. coNsTRucTloN co. MOTEL 6060 Easl' Main 525 Easf Main Carbondale, Illinois Phone 549-3344 Owner RALPH GRAY KUE AND KAROM BILLIARD CENTER I04 Wesl' Jackson Carbondale lDine George. Terry Wallacel 1 THE KNITTIN' KNOOK Murdale-Phone 549-2044 Carbondale, Illinois MRS. VI RAMEY, Owner lJulIe Rameyl Since I934 WALLACE INC. 300 E. Main Carbondale PARTS MART SERVICE MART American Paris Complele Jobber Aufomorive Wholesale-Refail All Malces CAR MART Wlwal do you need? lKall'iy Anclrewl If we don'+ have il, We Can 96+ il- YOUNG HAIR STYLIST Personal Service Thai You Will Enioy' 4l5 Scum Illinois O'KELLY'S BILLIARDS 4ll S. Illinois Everyone's Year Around Recrearion Cenrer DATES PLAY FREE lLinda Folsom, Mark Darel L. Complimenls of Fred D. Nolen, D.D.S. Leo J. Brown, M.D. Dan W. Foley, M.D. McGowan Clinic N IX. X .K X. , .QNX - M . 5 f XX P K ' Keep your goal well beyoncl your reach! UNIVERSITY BANK CARBON DALE I I2I2 Wesi' Main Sfreef Carbondale, Illinois . . L 'I k . , .4g: ?'L, - .,o. f -r I 'af'-1 e e Ullvlns-nu-Q. -H ---- BANK OF DESOTO Full Service Banlc DeSo'ro, Illinois - Ilf I I . Ts N- ff I fo 5 ' ., I llxll G U mms mama REGISTIFIH. RT. l I T T: - -9 .1-I X1 I I lc.. I' lx 5 . V lmuullllllllllll For Floor 8: Wall Tile Inslallalions Call GEORGE PERRY DISPLAY OFFICE: DIAL Gianl' Ci+y BIac:Id'op 457-4709 Nex+ +o Lakeland School ILIncIa WiIIiamsI CRAZY HORSE BILLIARDS CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Everyone's Year Around Recrealion Cenler DATES PLAY FREE ISfeve SouI'I'1, Nancy Oflesenl I! I ' .MIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIInlznwvvn 4 I I the ' graduating -' ' class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIYI L . 4 .I A db L-, 'V P AQ I . -'Q my CARBONDALE BOTTLING COMPANY ,DMIIIIIIDPIIIXISIIIPDIIYBBBDDIDwillWWE 3 -X RS S J , E' EVERIQ9 Oov U' 0165 X1 I- i ll -lol IQ I A J . fe, Q f u- bf rv ' E E9 ELECTRIC cooxme... If S coal! ws Fab! RENFRO 'SF f'e'eSS' FURNITURE STORE II8 Nor'rI1 Illinois I Iigmiiiomrnnr Ca'b0 da'e CARBONDALE AUTO EDDINGS SUPPLY BROTHERS LENNOX HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING 20I Wes'l' Oak Carbondale, IIIinois CarboncIaIe's Oldesi' and Mos'I' Reliable Phone 457-M69 Heaiing gr Air Condiiioning on+racI'ors I 2I7 DU RALL APPLIANCE MART 4l3 Sou+I1 Illinois Avenue . Carbondale Phone 457-8090 lPaula Crow, Sandi Wallcerl ' Real EsIaI'e 0 Insurance ' Cons'l'rucl'ion ' Properly Managemenl' MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER AREA REALTY, INC. Only Experience 84 Service Offered SALES' STAFF Bill George Jos. R. Ragsdale Jr. Cal Cavaness George Crippen Dial 459-2I4I Old R+. I3 If if IJ E Q f PAH PW lolim Harissl PATTERSON HARDWARE 207 Wesl' Main Carbondale, Illinois Phone 457-5000 EQQSQE i nga Visii' +he new Piranesi Room feafuring Haiian and American Cuisine Cocldails 924 W. Main S+ree'r Phone 457-8737 Carbondale , if fCarmen Reiman, Nancy Greenwaiii ACE HARDWARE 202 Wesi' Monroe Carbondale, Illinois 4 Phone 457-583 I KE LLYS' Food Cenier Bra D533 Visif our Deiicafessen Deparimeni' Easf Gafe Shopping Cenfer Dial 457-4774 LCherrie Lipe, Sharon Tomich. Gary Mifchell. Chris Brand- horsii I' Complimenfs of ED BURRIS DISPOSAL COMPANY Phone 459-2008 Rouie 2 Box I23 5WD I f Q W Wim f 'M in 4 2 1 1 -IL fsfwfp., , I,,Qfx4 ei ,Iii QQ 1 I Q I X 04 gm, Zh 14. I' , x , f is I n 'WEL Q Q Mil. I A fwwgfy, L ,,,,. ,A - . ,W . . , M . , , I S V . H V, I - qi 24, ff: , R, wmfrmn, J .24 rv 7 ,, , if i - Y V624-115. iiiff'?V'4:f,'. ' V Q55 f . , , af? 1- I ' ' 'I 'f f , 1 L-,L L ffl, , ,V ,555 1: X, a A me L mm if In f lMadelon Miller, Beclcy Reynolds, Pam File, Nancy Gibsonl THE NICEST PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS lPaula Crowl MCNEI LL'S JEWELRY 2I4 Sou+l1 Illinois Carbondale, Illinois Phone 457-5080 lJoel I-lelfonl FRANKLIN INSURANCE ancl REALTY COMPANY 703 Soulh Illinois Phone 457-446I Owner: FRANK JANELLO RAYMOND STOTLAR LUMBER COMPANY Complefe Building Malerials We Deliver Hwy. SI Norlh Dial 457-ZI86 IJerry Mann, Sieve SouII'1I MARTIN OIL CO. INC. Serving Sou+I1ern IIIinois wiII1 Qualify PeI'roIeum Producfs For Over 38 Years I , A.-. h KI.- , . t-:...i-.tx A'. '-4..'r if :W i I '42 f ,I ,ifkf IHenry Nicolaides, Jerry Mann, Rusfy TayIorI VOGLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC Carbondale, IIIinois RUSSELL TAYLOR Salesman 43 Years of Service CALHOUN PLUMBING 8. HEATING BURGER CHEF Supplies and Service Old Roufe I3 3I2 Eas'I' Main S'IreeI Index Activities and Athletics Art Club 43 Audio-Visual Assistants 44 Band 54, 55 Baseball 106, 107 Basketball 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, C Club 53 Cheerleaders 59, 60, 61 Chorus 56 Cross Country 92 Culinary Club 42 Dllzl 28, 29 F .B.L.A. 48, 49 F.F.A. 50 F.H.A. 46, 47 Football 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 Forensics 62 French Club 39 F.T.A. 51 C.A.A. 58 Golf 108, 109, Hi-Y 41 Homecoming 74, 75 Illinois Office Occupation Association 42 Lab Assistants 44 Lettergirls 57 Math Club 38 Medical Careers Club 52 Monitor 30, 31 National Honor Society 32, 33 Pep Club 42 Playgoers 63 Poetry Club 43 Prom 72, 73, 80, 81 Quill and Scroll 34, 35 Safety Council 40 Sno-Ball 76, 77 Student Council 36, 37 Student Librarians 45 Sweetheart 78, 79 Terrieretts 57 Thespians 64 Thespians Production 65, 66, 67 68, 69 Track 102, 103, 104,'105 Wrestling 93, 94, 95 Wrestling Club 58 1.......1 Faculty and Administration Anderson, Willie 121 Arazen, George 128 Bach, Theodora 62, 63, 64, 118 Berst, Opal 134 Black, Arthur 132 Boone, Amolia 47, 128 Borah, Amber 52, 133 Borger, William 122 Boudreau, Sharon 134 Butler, Gordon 106, 107, -129 Busbee, Betty 130 Cavaness, -Hester 118 Cherry, John 25, 101, 102, 124, 126 Coale, Betsy 30, 31, 118 Cook, Beverly 119 Costigan, Virginia 114, 134 Cottingham, Carl 44, 133 Cox, Dorothy 120 Cox, Phoebe 58, 130 Cox, Sheryll 134 Crowe, Margaret 118 Guendet, Gerald L. 113 Curtis, Alma 134 Damron, Grace 132 Davies, Nancy 134 Davis, Luella 124 Diamond, Glen 50, 122 Doyle, Larry 112 Dycus, Jane 116 Eads, Edward 135 Eads, Goldie 135 Ebbs, James 129 Elliott, Evelyn 135 Emme, Harold 124, 125 Finley, Norman 124 F ourham, Robert 133 F riedline, Mildred 125 George, William 112 Goffinet, Keith 132 Halliday, Jo 129 Harmon, Martha 133 Hethmon, Arnol 135 Hollis, Margaret 48, 116 Hoover, Bonita 119 Hoover, William 123 Howell, Suzanne 36, 37, 43, 119 Hudgens, Halline 135 Hudson, Marjorie 48, 126 Ikard, Misanna 119 Jackson, Richard 135 Jarvis, Louise 135 Joseph, R. C. 112 Karber, Paul 114 Kocher, Brenda 126 Kristoff, Larry 131 Kuhn, George J. 113 Lawerence, Donald 123 Leming, Charles 36, 37, 124, 125 Lerner, Charles 112 Lightfoot, Zoe Ann 123 Logan, Ester 6, 7, 121 Maloy, Walter 135 Martin, Reid 130 Moody, Edward 116, 148 Moore, Micheal 62, 119 Moore, Walt 131 Muhich, Dolorles 127 McBride, William 113 McGowan, Crissie 116 McKinley, Enos 135 McRoy, Jeanne 134 Nance, Helen 135 Newbern, Arthur 128 North, Thomas 112 Odum, Betty 24, 28, 119 Odum, Robert 39, 91, 131 O'Neal, John 120 O'Neil, Harold 113 Page, Virginia 28, 127 Pollock, Vern 90, 91, 131 Preston, Jean 129 Raney, George 135 Rathjen, Charles 132 Raymond, Harold R. 114 Reed, J ack 120 Rogers, Gene 129 Rogers, Shirley 128 Rusing, Lee 135 Russell, Paul 132 Shiplett, Joseph 54, 133 Smith, Richard 114 Stangle, John 38, 41, 102, Starling, Milo 135 Stoever, Martha 120 Sullivan, Gladys 122 Tarr, James 48, 92, 127 Taylor, Lee 133 Thorton, Sam 108, 109 Thomas, Noble 129 Todd, Alma 47, 128 Travelstead, Gilbert 135 Treece, Dorothy 39, 120 Wargel, Robert 121 Wilson, Beverly 45, 133 Yates, Bill 91, 121 Young, Charles 112 Students A Aaron, Britt 187 Abbott, Bob T31 Abernathy, Kris 163 Abernathy, Scott 187 Adams, Abby 163 Aldridge, Paul 53, 58, 93, 163 Algee, Cassandra 52, 163 Anderson, Alice 46, 47 Andreson, Gayle 186, 187 Andreson, Joyce 72, 137, 210 Andrew, Kathy 60, 74, 137, 210, 214 Andrew, Sherry 163, 168 Arnold, Barbara 57, 137, 208, 210, 211 Arnold, Larry 30, 41, 53, 88, 90, 102, 137 Ashby, Bruce 187 Ashman, Debbie 175 Ashworth, David 28, 62, 187, 197 B Bagget, Gary 53, 90, 101, 163 Baggett, Kathy 51, 58, 59, 187 Bahr, Bob 109 Bahr, Jan 39, 45, 63, 187 Bailey, Angela 60, 73, 77, 137, 208, 210, 211 Bailey, Stephen 187 224 Bain, Bob 175 Bandy, Delbert 163 Bantel, Wayne 175 Barnes, John 175 Barringer, Mel 63, 64, 66, 137 Barringer, Regina 46, 47, 187 Bass, Alec 93 Bates, Deborah 137 Bates, Mike 187 Bates, Tom 187 Batteau, Ted 44, 53, 90, 102, 163 Baysinger, Robin 58, 187, 206 Bean, Charles 187 Beatrie, Lorraine 187 Belcher, Gary 41, 53, 90, 137 Belt, Gary 163 Benes, Barbara 28, 34, 36, 63, 163, 165 Benes, Kathy 30, 36, 187, 199 Benton, Nikki 55, 188 Benz, Dale 188 Benz, Don 38, 163 Benziger, Vincent 39, 163 Berst, Beverly 45, 175 Betts, Lauren 155 Betts, Leonard 44, 53, 92, 102 Bianconi, Rosanne 46, 47, 188 Bigler, Dan 50, 163 Bigler, Laura 51, 55, 75, 188, 195 Blackwell, Gary 138 Blackwell, Karen 188 Blair, Linda 46, 47, 188 Blass, Bonnie 30, 38, 39, 52, 62, 63, 163 Blumenstock, David 163 Boaz, Rita 188 Bolen, Billy 163 Bolen, Marsha 175 Bonds, Linda Faye 188 Borger, Charles 188, 45 Boros, Stephen 188 Bowen, Larry 50, 188 Bradley, Glen 38, 44 Brandhorst, Christine 58, 138, 207 219 Brandon, Bill 164 Brasefield, Leonard C. 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103 Breeden, Marilyn 46 Breeden, Dana 48, 188 Brewer, Dianne 45, 188 Brewer, Harold 175 Brewer, Mary 46, 57, 275 Brewner, Jane 51, 188 Brigham, Sarah 23, 30, 32, 34, 36, 39, 60, 73, 76, 138, 146 Broker, Larry 62, 63, 64, 53, 92, 102, 162, 164 Broker, Russell 175 Brookmyer, Nellie 175 Brooks, Carolyn 164 Brooks, Dale 43, 64, 164 Brooks, James 188 Brown, Beverly 164 Brown, Debbie 58, 63, 188 Brown, Doris 57 Brown, Dorothy 23, 28, 32, 34, 38, 36, 139, 146 Brown, Frank 164' Brown, Gary 48, 58, 53, 138 Brown, Joyce 138 Brown, Marsha 50, 188 Brown, Pete 53, 90, 106, 164 Brown, Rosemary 188 Bryant, Denise 48, 52, 175 Bryant, Kathy 44, 164 Bryant, Ron 106, 164 Bryant, Tracy 188 Brumitt, Steve 188 Buckley, Janette 138 Burgess, Kenneth 23, 30, 31, 32, 34, 38, 41, 53, 106, 138 Burns, Vince 164- Bursey, Ruby Pearl 175 Byers, Bonnie 45, 175 Byrne, Mike 189 Byrne, Nancy 64, 164 Byrne, Tim 39, 164 C Calhoun, Jim 53, 102, 164 Calhoun, Marilyn 57, 175 Calvin, Jell 91, 175 Cameron, Jerry 102, 175 Cannon, Sherry 46, 47, 189 Caraway, Bob 91, 102, 175 Caraway, Ken 164 Carico, Gary 50 Carlock, Maura 165, 30, 40, 52, 68 Carsrud, Janita 165 Casey, Dennis 175, 50 Castleton, Kent 38, 44, 53, 36, 139, 146 Cavitt, Robert 165 Chamness, Judy 175, 57 Chamnes, Kay 139 Chapman, Dale 139 Chapman, Jane 189, 46, 48 Chapman, Linda 165, 39, 46, 47 Chappell, James 175 Childers, Clyde 176, 58 Childers, Jackie 139 Childers, Janet 165, 57 Childress, Cindy 176 Christoff, Susan 51, 139 Christy, Mark 175 Clark, Debbie 176 Clark, Jan 189, 197, 28, 59, 77, 62 Clark, Mary 140 Clark, Phyllis 176, 57 Clark, Ron 165, 53 Clark, Ron 50, 140 Claunch, Frank 140 Clowers, Pamela 140 Cochran, Charles 189 Cochran, Mike 165, 41, 90, 106, 53 Cole, Cleatus 189 Cole, Connie 176, 57 Colp, Robert 40, 140 Comer, Clarrence 176, 102, 53 Cook, Judith 165 Cook, Vicki 176, 46 Cooper, Diana 140 Cooper, Sharon 149 Corrington, Cindy 165 Corthen, William 102, 101 Costigan, Micheal 38, 41, 90, 53, 141 Costigan, Steve 165 Cox, David 189 Cox, Richard 165 Craig, Dianne 165, 63 Crane, Bob 165 Crane, Bob 106, 101 Crane, Wally 175, 91, 107 Crawshaw, Bonnie 189, 39 Crawshaw, John 175, 91 Cremeens, Steve 50 Crippen, Steve 401, 48, 90, 53, 141 Croslin, Linda 28, 34, 39, 64, 141 Crouch, John 189 Crouch, Sharon 165, 30 Crow, Jesse 166, 205, 90, 53, 101 Crow, Paula 34, 218, 220, 48, 49, 141 Crowell, Bob 189, 41 Crowell, Shelia 189 Crowell, Suzanne 189, 39, 46, 47 Culley, Barbara 141 Curtis, Diane 176, 183, 48, 52, 59 D Dangbar, Leon 189, 48 Daniels, Eric 166 Daniels, Susan 166 Dare, Mark 22, 30, 32, 214, 64, 66, 81, 36, 146 Damell, Jacqulyn 176, 46, 57 Darnell, Kay 189, 4.6, 47 DaR0ss, Tim 166, 39, 41, 90, 106, 53, 36 Davenport, John 175 Davis, Allen 50 Davis George 175, 91, 102 Davis, James 166 Davis, L. Donna 189 Davis, Williams 166, 90, 106 Dawson, Dale 166 Dawson, Ronald 141 Dean, Derrick 189 Deason, Randy 176 DeFrank, Pam 189 DeFrank, Vicki 166, 44 Deming, Jacqueline 45, 47, 64, 141 Dentman, Carla 46, 47 Denzel, Scott 166, 44 Dickerson, Bob 176, 91, 102, 53 Diedrick, Alan 189 Dietz, Jane 190 Dietz, Jean 166, 39 Dillow, John 106, 107, 53, 142 Dillow, Mike 190 Dixon, Beverly 176 Dixon, Terrie 190, 46, 47 Doan, Frank 205 Dodge, Peggy 166, 46 Doetch, Dathryn 190, 46, 47 Dover, Linda 190 Dovin, Sue 164, 166, 30, 40, 52, 57 Drew, Michael 190 Dreyer, Janis 28, 32, 34, 45, 38, 142 Ducket, Karen 190, 30 Dunn, Janie 166 Dunn, Jean 142 Dunn, Ken 190, 50 Dunnigan, Kathleen 46, 47 Nd?- 225 , .ag Dusch, Dusch Dusch E Harold 166 Shelia 166 Terry 176, 91, 102 Dusch, , Tonya 176, 52, 57 Eastwood, Larry 177, 91, 107 Eaton Dianna 190 Eaton? Richard 63, 56, 142 Eaton, Eaton, Eaves Robert 177 Susie 48, 51 Carrol 102 Ebersol, Linda 177 Eckiss, Ronald 177 Eddings, Janice 177, 44, 57 Edwards, Jim 166 Edwards, Jo Ann 167 Eisenhauer, Joan 39, 48, 142 Eldridge, Larry 190 Ellis, Anita 167, 43 Ellis, Randy 177 Ellis, Susan 190, 39, 45, 52, 63 Ellis, Vera 177, 52, 57 Emery, Donna 142 Endsley, Pamela 167 Engram, Cheryl 75, 143 Epperheimer, James 143 Etherton, Becky 190, 51, 58, 59 62 Etherton, Dennis 190 Etherton, Gary 102, 108 Etherton, Justin 58, 95, 93, 143 Etherton, Terry 177, 91 Evans, Tom 177 F Ferrell, Cheryl 190 F ite, Allyson 190, 51, 58, 59 Fite, Pamela 30, 202, 212, 220, 51, 143 Fite, Susie 164, 166, 57 Fletcher, Miles 190, 40, 45, 50 Floyd, Ann 177, 51 Floyd, Lilliane 167 Fohr, Bruce 177, 41, 102, 53, 101 Folsom, Linda 30, 214, 62 Foote, Deborah 32, 43, 143 Forby, Kenneth 177 Forby, Sandy 177, 46, 57 Fozard, Greg 23, 30, 31, 32, 34, 38, 41, 209, 48, 49, 108, 36, 43 Fred, Ronald 167 Freeberg, Glen 177, 185 French, Lucia 167, 30, 34, 38, 43, 52, 63 Frick, Velda 177, 52 Froese, Nathan 177, 185, 36, 63 Frost, Mike 190 Frost, Pat 190, 39, 58, 62 Fulmer, John 143 Fulmer, Katherine 167, 45 F urgerson, Marsha 167 Futrell, Tom 191 G Garrison, Nathaniel 177 Gasaway, Susan 30, 34, 40, 60, 64, 143 Gee, Margaret 46, 47 Gee, Ruby 177, 45 George, Diane 40, 210, 213, 60, 75, 144 Gholson, Mike 178, 50 Gibbs, Theodora 191, 59 Gibson, Angela 46, 47 Gibson, Judy 191 Gibson, Nancy 30, 210, 220, 51, 144 Gibson, Tim 191 Gilbert, George 50 Gilbert, Phil 41, 90, 102, 103, 53, 97, 100, 101, 144 Gilmore, Dyanna 178 Girtman, Toni 178 Given, Mike 185, 39, 91, 102, 53, 36, 101 Givens, Barbara 144 Godwin, Donna 178, 185, 39, 59 Goffinet, Ray 178, 62 Golliher, Dianna 178 Golliher, Mike 167, 38, 41, 58, 92 102, 53 Gooden, Jerry 191 Goodman, Barbara 191, 46, 47 Goodman, Gale 41 Goodwin, Kenneth 167 Goss, David 191, 39, 43, 62, 63 Graff, Joyce 191, 46, 47 Graves, Eddy 191 Gray, Debbie 28, 34, 39, 52, 60, 61, 64, 67, 73, 74, 77, 144, 148 Gray, Ralph 191 Green, Doris 191, 46, 47, 58 Green, Walter 58, 102, 53, 93 Greenwalt, Nancy 39, 219, 48, 49, 144 Griffith, Vicki 178 H Hale, Adrianna 191 Hale, Clifford 178 Hale, Jeannie 162, 167, 39 Hale, Marilyn 191 Hall, Mary 167 Hall, Stephanie 167 Halliday, Mike 167 Hanebrink, Gary 178, 91, 102 Hanseman, Cindy 191 Hanseman, Sandy 168 Harkins, Milton 102 Harkins, Viola 178, 57 Harris, David 191 Harris, Janet 191 Harris, John 191, 40 Harris, Kathy 168 Harrison, Ervin 191 Harriss, James 144 Hartlage, Michael 178, 102 Hartline, Marsha 168, 46 Hastings, Martha 191 Hastings, John 144 Hastings, Michael 145 Holder, Patsy 58, 146 Holland, Virginia 179 Horecker, Beth 179, 52 Howerton, Bruce 179 Huffman, Elizabeth 192, 30, 43, 208, 45, 52, 63 Huffman, Jane 28, 43, 48, 147 Huffman: John 30, 41, 202, 208, 211, 147 Huffman, Phillis 168 Humphrey, Sherrie 179 Hunsaker, Bob 168 Hunsaker, Sally 179, 39, 59 Hunter, Stan 168, 30, 209, 44 Hurt, Paula 192, 46, 47 Hawk, Roy 58, 93, 145 Hawkins, Steve 178 Hayden, Melas 191, 48 Hays, Dinah 178, 185, 36 I Hazel, Artie 178 Hedgecock, Caryle 22, 28, 34, 40, 145 Heern, Jane 191, 46, 47 Heern, Judy 191 Heern, Sue 145 Helton, Joel 220, 145 Henderson, Diane 191, 43, 62 Henderson, Janice 168 Henderson, Kay 178 Henry, Carolyn 46, 47 Herbert, Pamela 57 Herring, Angela Hickam, Ed 179, 91 Hickman, Paul 168, 41, 58, 102, Hicks, Charlene 145 Hicks, Charlotte 179 Hicks, Howard 191 High, Lydia 168 Hill, Bonnie 168, 57 Hill, Brenda 179 Hill, Marvin 192 Hilton, James 146 Hilton, Jane 168 Hilton, Phyllis 58, 146 Hinchcliff, Elizabeth 146 Holbrook, Dennis 146 Hodge, Christopher 179 Hogue, Samuel 179, 41, 51, 91 Holder, Brenda 168 Holder, Jeff 192 Holder, Larry 146 Irnhoff, Charlotte 192, 46, 47, 48 Iubelt, Al 179, 91, 101 Iubelt, Steve 192 J Jackson, Donna 192 Jackson, Steve 192, 39 Jacobs, Debbie 192, 45 Jacobs, Michael 179, 50, 91 James, Faye 57 James, Floretta 168 Jamison, Ginger 168 Jamison, Nadine 192, 58 Janello, Mary Ellen 179, 28, 39 Jarvis, Bob 106, 53, 147 Jenkins, Ruthann 52, 147 Jessop, George 43, 147 Johnson, Bill 192, 44 Johnson, Eric 147 Johnson, Gaylen 179 Johnson, Jonny 101 Johnson, Leeda 38, 62, 148 Jones, Adele 211, 148 Jones, Barbara 168 Jones, Carla 179, 47 Jones, James 179 Jones, Mike 91, 102 Jones, Ruby 46, 47 Jones, Terry 179, 58, 91, 53 wa Jordan, Milton 101 Juhlin, Judith 167, 169, 28, 34, 111, 62, 29, 63 K Kallio, Stephanie 192, 45, 52, 62 63 Kammlade, Marilyn 169, 63 Karnes, Melinda 169, 30, 52, 63 Keepper, Holly 169, 38, 39, 64, 68, 62, 63, 56 Kelley, Bill 162, 169, 106 Kelly, Mike 192 Kennedy, Mitchell 192 Kenner, Norma 179, 46 Kenner, Rhonda 169 Kerley, Bob 53 Ketchum, Anita 169 Ketchum, Ruth 179 Ketring, Cheri 179 King, Gary 169 King, Sondra 192 Klaine, Kim 192, 39, 58 Kloever, Kerry 179, 52, 59, 62 Kloever, Mark 108, 109, 148 Konishi, Gayle 192, 206, 58 Koscher, Cindy 192 Kracht, Rusty 179, 58, 91 Kroetz, Dale 205 L Laclmxan, Donald 148 Lager, Sue 192, 158 Lambert, Marilyn 192, 51 Lange, Richard 193 227 Langdon, Richard 195, 22, 32, 38, 41, 86, ea, 90, 106, 107, 53, 148 Langdon, Tom 102 Larry, Chuck 193 Lasley, Susan 193, 46, 47 Laster, Margaret 180, 45, 47, 57, 56 Laster, Peaches 89, 102, 103, 53, 97, 101, 98, 148 Lauchner, Linda 180, 52 Lawrence, Esther 193 Lawrence, Martha 149 Lee, Katherine 169 Leebens, Pat 180, 63 LeFevre, Dick 180, 91, 102, 53 Lence, Pam 180 Lenzini, Phil 23, 30, 31, 34, 38, 41 90, 62, 53, 149 Leslie, Charlotte 193, 46, 47 Lewis, Darlene 193 Lewis, Dorothy 57 Lewis, Karen 169 McBride, Terry 193 Lewis, Kenneth 81, 88, 90, 102, 53 99 100 101 96 149 103, , , , , , Lewis, Mary 30, 52, 59, 180 Lillard, Anne 62, 63, 180 Lillard, Patrick 193 Liller, Jeannine 46, 47, 64, 149 Lindley, Becky 193, 43, 46, 47, 58 Lindley, Robin 169, 44, 64, 63, 56 Lingle, Don 149 Lipe, Cherrie 219, 48, 149 Lipe, David 149 Lipe. Larry 50 Lipe, Laura 47, 150 Litton, Donna 176, 180, 39, 52, 63 Logue, Bonnie 180 Logue, Kathy 180 Lomedico, Michael 150 Lott, .Judith 150 Lott, Peggy 180 Lougeay, Joan 43, 48, 52, 180 Lounsbury, Stan 199, 192 Luckett, Rency 46 Lunsford, Michael 102 Lurry, Chuch 43, 48 Lusse, Mary 30, 39, 150 Lutz, Joe 169, 173, 58, 90, 53, 94, 93 Lutz, Larry 58, 91, 107, 93 Lyman, Francesca 30, 38, 39, 43, 169 228 M Mack, Samuel 193, 101 Major, Diane 180, 39, 43 Malony, Sharon 48, 52, 150 Manering, Greg 170 Mann, Jerry 205, 221, 90, 53, 152 Mansfield, Richard 193 Marcum, Mona 46, 180 Marshall, Ulusses 92, 102, 103, 53 Martin, Jim 180, 41, 91, 101 Martin, Nancy 30, 193 Mason, Melanie 62, 193 Mathews, Roy 103, 102 Maurizio, Bob 91, 180 Mayer, Russell 90 Meadows, Vicky 194 Medlen, Roger 91, 107, 181 Meyer, Debbie 46, 57, 169 Meyer, Janice 62, 39, 169 Meyer, Wendy 28, 39, 59, 62, 194 Michel, Cathy 43, 44, 62, 63, 170 Mihlfeld, Shirley 170 Miles, George 151 Miles, Joyce 170 Miles, Rodney 43, 48, 104 Miller, Fred 170 Miller, James 56, 151 Miller, J aner 151 Miller, Jennie 58, 151 Miller, Jerry 181 Miller, J. Mike 53, 58, 91, 181 Miller, Madeline 30, 152, 207, 220 Miller, Mike 44, 152 Miller, Richard 90, 95, 93, 151 Miller, Vickie 48, 52, 181 Milligan, Michael 181 Minckler, Sandy 30, 43, 170 Miranda, Pete 194 Mitchell, Gary 170, 219 Monroe, Mike 28, 41, 53, 152 Moreland, Randy 63, 64, 56, 152 Morgan, Evelyn 52 Morgan, Sue 194 Morgan, Trudy 170 Morrill, Charles 194 Morrill, Paul 30, 31, 36, 62, 63, 66, 67, 146, 152 Morris, Jane 28, 59, 181 Morrison, Diane 46, 47, 194 Mosley, Stella 57 Moss, Laura 31, 43, 64, 152 Mowry, Lynn 39, 52, 48, 194 Muchich, Ron 181 Murray, Doris 52, 57, 152 Mc McAdams, Jim 41, 44, 53, 106, 169 McCalla, Clifton 44, 193 McCalla, David 44 McCormick, Ron 39, 193, 199 McDaniel, Jackie 46, 47 McGee, Rodger 193 McGowan, Cathy 30, 36, 193, 199, 208 McGowan, Cindy 28, 52, 60, 64, 203 72, 150, McGowan, Eric 193 McGowan, Patrick 150 McKinney, Emmitt 58, 53 McKinney, Donna 30, 169 McKinney, Richard 194 McKinney, Stephen 50, 169 McKinnies, Judy 47, 151 McKissic, Dan 102, 103 McMahon, Keith 194 McMeen, Alyce 28, 56, 181 McMeen, Herb 108 McMeen, Lee 106, 169 McNeill, Kathy 181 McQueen, Clara 181 inf' 5 QU fi ,.nni:i Q '5,,m,, 7 lv: trailin- 1355 ' Q2 f rx, N Nagelson, Jance 194 Nance, Lois 46, 170 Neal, Loretta 170 Nearman, John 152 Nearman, Susan 194 Nehring, Brenda 153 Nelson, Debbie 62, 194 Nelson, John 170, 38, 41, 58, 69, 107, 55 Nesbitt, Doris 181, 57 Nichols, Dan 170, 44, 64, 63 Nicolaides, Henry 30, 34, 221, 44, 48, 49, 64, 153 North, Alan 81 O Oakes, David 181, 91, 101 0'Daniell, Cora 194, 39 O'Dell, Linda 170 0'Dell, Pat 153 Odum, Dianne 181 O,Hara, Teresa 194, 39, 58, 62 Oliver, John 170 Oliver, Richard 181 O,Neal, Lillian 153 Orthwein, Karla 194, 62 Ottesen, Nancy 180, 181, 205, 216, 75, 63 P Pankey, Bob 181, 91, 107, 101 Pankel, Tom 195 Parker, Kathy 153 Parkhill, Janet 170, 30 Parks, Alan 195 Parmer, Emie 195 Parmley, Victor 132, 153 Parrish, Barbara 170, 43, 44 Parrish, Danny 181 Parrish, Sheila 170 Parrish, Teresa 28, 64, 63, 56, 153 Partlow, Geoff 41, 102, 103, 53, 101, 153 Patterson, Allan 181 Passmore, Allan 181 Passrnore Deborah 57 Patheal, Dia 171 Patterson, Ron 108, 154 Paulsgrove, Steve 195 Pease, Gerald 154 Pease, Sherry 181, 52, 59 Peckler, Luann 181 Perkins, Bill 41, 102, 53, 100, 101, 96, 98, 154 Perry, Donald 195 Perry, Ron 195 Perschbacker, Michael 195 Peterman, Jack 154 Peterson, James 195 Peterson, J im 28, 38 Peterson, Joan 181 Perrin, Pam 81 Peterson, Leroy 181 Petty, Ricky 195 Petty, Stephen 182 Petty, Terry 102 Peyton, Vicki 154 Phelps, Janet 182, 51 Phillips, Jerry 182, 91, 102, 101 Phillips, Kathy 195 Phillips, Paula 182, 46 Phillips, Randy 154 Piper, Teresa 154 Pollock, Mike 41, 48, 106, 53, 155 Pollack, Silvia 182 Pool, Bruce 182 Popp, Georgia 195, 46, 47, 52 Potts, John 195 Prosser, Don 23, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 64, 62, 36, 63, 155, 146 Pullen, Lavonne 47 12 Queen, John 90, 53, 153 R Ragsdale, Donna 195 Ragsdale, June 171, 208, 210, 52 Ragsdale, Linda 208, 210, 155 Ragsdale, Steve 197, 195 Ramey, Julie 182, 39, 213 Ramsey, Janet 182 Raney, Ann 155 Raver, Marcia 195, 51, 58 Raymond, Cecilia 30, 52, 60, 64, 155 Reames, Cathy 57, 182 Reed, Gene 196 Reed, Steve 196 Reese, Jean 30, 39, 182 Reiman, Brenda 57, 182 Reiman, Carmen 155, 219 Reiman, Karen 46, 48, 196 Reiman, Kris 47, 48, 196 Reissaus, Bruce 53, 58, 93, 171 Reissaus, Marcey 43, 58, 196 Rendleman, Mary Ann 196 Rendleman, Pam 51, 58, 171 Renfro, Pam 30, 39, 52, 62, 63, 171 Reno, Sharon 39, 171 Renshaw, Stacy 45, 196 Resnick, Bill 41, 56, 53, 106, 90, 165, 171 Revell, Beverly 171 Reynolds, Becky 28, 39, 40, 207, 220, 57, 75, 156 Reynolds, Donald 196 Reynolds, Glenda 45, 182 Reynolds, Jackie 50 Reynolds, Marion 53, 156 Reynolds, Stephens 196 Rich, Charles 50, 90, 53, 156 Rich, David 196 Rich, Dean 57, 171 Smith Taylor, Jerry 198 Richards, Troy 50, 156 Richardson, Parry 50, 182, 202 Richardt, William 196 Richmaond, Jane 45, 46, 47, 196 Riggs, Brenda 171 Robbins, Pamela 39, 45, 63, 196 Robbins, Wendy 182 Robertson, Sharon 171 Robinson, Carole 182 Robinson, Sandra 156 Rodd, Tim 196 Rodgers, Vicki 171, 47 Roemer, Celeste 171, 62, 63 Roemer, Marilyn 196, 62, 63 Roper, Donna 197, 46, 47 Roper, Tom 182, 50 Ross, Donna 171 Ross, Fredrick 156 Rucker, Bryce'102 Russell, Dianne 171 Russell, Cary 197 S Sasse, Wendy 197, 39, 44, 62, 63 Satterfield, Luann 171, 30, 48, 51 Schabert, Barbara 182 Schmipi, Cheryl 198, 48 Schoolcraft, Art 197 Schumaker, Helen 182, 45, 46 230 Scott, Bruce 48, 90, 102, 53 Scott, Linda 171 Scurlock, Harold 50, 90, 53, 156 Searcy, Donna 197, 46, 47 Searcy, Linda 47, 51, 156 Searcy, Martha 197, 39, 58 Sehnert, Trent 90, 53, 157 Seibert, Charles 38, 157 Senkosky, Janice 162, 171, 28, 60, 64, 77 Shearouse, Esther 182, 45 Shelton, Dennis 90, 157 Shelton, Paul 171 Shelton, Ronnie 182 Shingleton, Bruce 197 Shope, Rachael Sue 157 Shumaker, Terry 171 Simeone, Chris 197 Simmons, Rebecca 182 Simpson, Donald 40, 157 Sims, Tim 197 Sinclair, Sherry 81 Skaggs, Cindy 165, 172, 30, 63 Skaggs, Roger 182 Slicker, Lana 172, 55 Smith, Carolyn 183 Smith, Ed 183, 4-4 Smith Edythe 48, 64, 157 Smith Jerry 172 Smith, Pam 197, 38, 62, 63 5 Paula 197, 51, sa Smolak, Jon 197 Smolak, Paul 102, 62 Snider, Jeri Snyder, Derald 50 South, Stephen 216, 221, 158 Spackman, Jill 197, 206, 58 Spear, Cathy 172, 28, 63 Sproat, Dave 172, 106 Stafford, Dorothy 197, 46, 47 Stafford, Emily 199, 198, 45, 36 Stafford, Sandy 183 Staley, Donna 172, 47 Staley, John 58, 90, 53, 93, 158 Stallings, Dan 198, 41 Stanley, Branda 58, 158 Stanley, LaDonna 48, 158 Stanley, Vera 183, 45, 51 Stearns, George 50 Stearns, Janet 183 Stearns, Marcia 183, 57 Stearns, Mildred 45 Stearns, Veronica 57, 158 Stearns, Vernica 183, 46 Steele, Glenice 57 Stein, Freida 183 Steinbach, Charles 38, 159 Stephens, Joy 183, 152 Stevens, Barbara 183, 48, 49 Stevens, David 183 Stevens, Cary 198 Stewart, Elaine 172 St. John, Alice 198, 43, 45 St. John, Linda 159 Stocks, Sharon 165, 170, 171, 28 57, 75, 36 Stoelzle, Karen 197, 198, 39 Stotlar, Larry 183 Striegel, Bob 183, 91, 107 Sturm, Charles 183 Sturm, Rebecca 172 Suggs, Sherry 183 Suggs, Shewenda 198 Sullivan, Duane 41 Sullivan, Noreen 172, 43 Summers, Jerry 198 Sumner, Debra 57 Sykes, Kay 183, 46 T Taylor, Charles L. 172, 101 Taylor, Chuck W. 172, 68, 90, 102 53 Taylor, Russell 172, 221 Temple, Barbara 172, 48 Temple, Jim 91 Thetford, Larry 183 Thomas, Clarence T. 183, 91 Thomas, Gloria 198, 46, 47 Thomas, Holly 173 Thomas, John 198, 41, 50 Thomas, Robert 184, 50 Thompson, Diane 51, 159 Thompson, Robert 159 Thompson, Stephen 101 Thompson, Steve 184, 91, 107 Throgmorton, Doris 198, 46, 47 Throgmorton, James 50 Tiller, Vic 58, 93 Toberman, Gary 184 Tomich, Carol 198, 48 Tomich, Sharon 173, 207, 220, 48 Troutman, Betsy 184, 51, 63 Troutman, Charles 44, 64, 159 Tucker, Jerry 41, 208, 211. 108, 109, 159 Tucker, John 184 Tuckett, Randy 184 Turrittin, Ute 159 V Vancil, Sharon 39, 198 Vanhorn, Mike 107, 184 Vanhorn, Rne 198 Vanhorn, Darlene 184 Vanmetre, Bill 39, 40, 91, 184 Vickers, Dalbert 198 Vieceli, Ron 91, 184 Vincent, Brenda 173 Vincent, Pat 29, 28, 34, 39, 111, 173 Vineyard, Terry 186, 198 Vogler, Jim 199, 198, 36 Vogler, Nancy 30, 39, 36, 52, 184, 185, 183, 63 Voynich, Greg 184 Voynich, Mike 173 W Waicukauski, Carol 51, 184, 207 Waicukauski, Shirley 173, 207 Wakefield, Verlena 159, 212 Waldron, Terry 43 Walker, Candy 57, 164, 173 Walker, Lu Ann 198, 46, 47, 52 Walker, Michael 43 Walker, Sandra 28, 34, 211, 218, 201, 29, 160 Wallace, Kenneth 41, 62, 184 Wallace, Terry 28, 41, 205, 213, 90, 102, 103, 53, 101, 96, 160 Waller, Bonnie, 51, 64, 62, 63, 160 Waller, Daryl 38, 41, 106, 53, 160 Waller, Steve 184, 91, 102 Walls, David 93, 101, 102, 160 Walls, Roderick 53, 58 Walston, Mark 198 Warren, Joyce 55, 174, 184 Weaver, Velma 46, 185 Webb, Ellen 38, 198 Webb, Judy 28, 32, 34, 37, 64, 73, 81, 36, 63, 56, 160, 146 Welch, Michael 58 Welch, Stella 47, 46, 199 Weller, Larry 199 West, Peggy 173 West, Sherri 48, 161 Westberg, Bob 176, 184, 91, 107, 101 Westerfield, June 28, 184 Wham, John 91, 184 Wheatley, Bob 184 Wheeles, Lee Ellen 181 Whitacre, David 58, 92, 53 Whitacre, Kathleen 43, 44, 57, 161 White, Dave 41, 58, 107, 185 Whitson, Bob 39, 199 Whittenberg, Penny 59, 77, 185 Wild, Fred 45, 199 Wiley, Jane 173 Williams, Diane 46, 47, 199 Williams, Linda 57, 75, 161, 216 Williams, Linda 55, 185, 202 Williams, Marty 52, 62, 173 Williams, Tuck 22, 32, 41, 90, 108 53, 161 Williams, Scott 91, 185 Williford, Sherry 59, 185 Wilson, Sam 92, 102, 185 Winget, Sam 199 Winn, Sherry 39, 52, 63, 185 Wishmeyer, Sharon 46, 161 Witherspoon, Kathleen 57, 185 , Witt, Marcia 48, 185 Wood, Fred 199 Woods, Bradford 90, 101, 106 Woods, Debby 58, 60, 173 Woods, Greg 4-8, 53, 90, 106 Woods, Baydeane 57, 185 Woolard, Doug 165, 173, 30, 41, 90, 106, 53, 36, 101 Wright, Eddie 199 Wright, Michael 161 Y Yancy, Daniel 44, 50 Yarbrough, Loistene 57 Yarbrough, Patricia 46, 47 Yates, Ruth 199 Young, Clare 40, 173 Young, Mike 185 Yow, Barbara 185 Yow, John 161 Yow, Linda 51, 161 Z Zinn, Donald 162, 173, 68, 90, 58 Zoller, Harold 199 23l Caest Fini J ww V ' 751.353 d w -':f:,zf:em 'W L f 'Yf,?Hi!iEii3? 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