Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

4 f , It ,qf A 7'T ' .,, If Enya 5476 I MVWZZQ jf ' fm' A ML11? jofffdi fiqifxbfi new YQKPMZEB3 W E ffm Y , MMA Q., my dm ge wQMM'W Y X. VY IN 4 ' .. H 1 W k' 351 'W ffm, 532x,V'C5QWfwUlY d -Z V-fwfq qs Y 5 L M u A x 'L . V ,Yly L .E fpigflfp .X if fi E Ll? ' ,ff J I ii, U f W ffm f WW fgzpvai .AJQ0 fZ L,f.fC1,2, M X! I ' ' 6 3 J , ' 4 I f X 'XVI 4! I ff? n RQ f ,, , , 3 - , my gg, lwfwf L,, 1 fig? LVM. KJLJQVQQQ 1 XS! Q: 'JD' X 4 ko 3 ' Qc E ' Q ZLVQQ jfym M5 fl if N9 3 ff' mi Sf 41 Q5 L Jie if L , , o Q, . , Xi 1 as W N f., Q! - 4 ,v?WEW f VSV X 1 ' f N X X 41 V Z IL , KPWQS P Wg 'efswxjdjw W F Ry , MXLWW 0 M ' ' Y Cf . Q, WM N my JUMLJVQ' 4QiZ'42:!lD'Cf7qCYcf wW ' 5 f ,WWW WWW' 4 W M I few ff v 9' I! J Z7 QQ' fb X QQWL W!! V -fgli ' X ,X 1 U -Q W , M 72fWLf6MTf g3W I , , ' A . 567, E, , ' 5,f hf' Ma MMZW ffl! Mg X ff' yy f -ff V fffvpb i F ,rf -'Ziff f1v 9P 1 Z2 .11v64'7 'A JZ3' W I .f' I fydjifpv ,, 674 16 f fn, fy' , 1 ,Il I 2 bv' ,vnu I It ,Wa W 7,,fWfW 1,25-0 fx f f f J, W - X A, . XM . 7 L5 Vcluqvpf f , af ffnfffjy f ffrv f' ff f f'fffL V' 7 AA f ' ,. X- X , . ' ,fp ' My M Q ,Q Qwf Mlpk V ff' , ai K . f LQ? ' , I .,,3,,'U. T ,i Miki,-,yfl f .filfgf Il!! fy jx' X' Cxfvxy v SQ JW I, i C7 V, IXQ P. KX I T Mm - J Q W A f XWXQ -,L f, iff .f 1,7 ,, Q, fX2 ' I 'I Lf K7 ,QM W MQ QQ if ww A 5 13215 f Y Age CL ' K x K ' . KCC 825 9 C 7, J f vggg, . ff QQ! Q' rn J' XA Q65 604 iffffgcia ff .QQ 4 55, ,-, --Q v - O Nm Dcfqdgx xx 20 RX Ax 'XXX u 51 Q i YQ XX Wg Q QS K. X 4 MP NMI f ., K x4 Y L-1 ug. N4 WS Q Rx 5X3 -3 .X W-Xxx c Lx 5 If I I, i1 J L A ,u no 5 V7 ,Qffljf A ff Q iff ' ' Jf, K7 Uv fy 531 . fjx , qv A .4 E , J f , -N f 5 A N JI, X 5 Q LVL 'X 1 , run X F If E 5-V I ,, 1 X , A rj N' THE 1. ' A ' Tiff b foul A A on Q. A B Q f AQ. A lj WW 55-5 ll BLC5OlVIINGTON HIGH SCHCOL Bloomington, Illinois NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE SANDRA ALEXANDER, MARGARET Fox H Co-Editors pw L, 9' I Z. E. ilk To Miss Mary Ieannette Munce, known and respected as a dedicated magistram Latinum, Latin Club adviser, soptiomore counselor, and dear friend and confidante to att, we proudly dedicate this book. Miss Munceys kindness inside and outside the classroom will always be remembered by all tier students and friends. '1 r I f A10 ' ix-l if 'NYJ xx 6 QL 1 w'T - -X N n I, Q MX, .L I Q1 X fy' JKX 1 X Xu' -,V Q 'Y -J ,bex ' 3 , -1 lx ry , .. L ,A TJ A. , J X-J' J- .D if X7 :V V aj r ' V . WV A' K V t, J , K ly X . x A, Vu, K, LJ ' ' -V 1 SJ x ' f NJ H .ffm fx N1 , X' f 1 fr 1 1 f N LG' I, .tx K Q xi x V R ' 2 if V W-'X . ft Q' f- J ' NJN! xx f 1 1 , X V y J x, , N -, X - xJ h V xx 1 I X -XJ U TJ P , Y-ff DN, 1 ,Q -fi xt ' , If-1 U V X -. X - ' 'XJ 1 x, Q tv fx ,, JV ,711 Qt ' U L JM rr by Q Q JJ W V - ,J .,' X I v -3 ,P b 1, J ,, L 1L. N -f 3 we - 1 N .- .J -1 ' . 11 Q vb J G XJ ,LX -7 -V1 - -I N v X 'JJ if I 0 y X AJ lsr- s X xy Y QP -J fxjx Ycjyfab , ' 1 . J J W1 -Q ' :Q 'J N Oxx PM-I 1 J 1- ,J FJ' Lf U 9 , 'N ., Pj' .., ,ea fb f 1 ' xi Q51 m A X 1 13' Ja mQ-,.,., 'N 5, 1 r N .LX CZ . HAROLD E. MAURER 1909-1961 1925-1929, Student at B.H.S. 1951-1961, Physics Teacher at B.H.S. Out of the strain of Doing, Into the peace of Doneg Out of the thirst of Prttrsuing, Into the rapture 0f1VN70n.H ,--W. L. FAY 1 1 1 3 I K M- -Hb-A NW, ,A ,..,, K, K I k f r 1 .12 E 3 6. '41 l 4 Y n HBy necessity, by proclivity, and by cie- ligtit, we all quote. We quote not only books anal proverbs, out arts, sciences, religion, customs, and laws: nay, we quote temples and houses, tables and chairs by imitationf, r-fEMERSON EMM Faculty . . 14 Activities . 24 Athletics . . 70 Classes . . 92 Advertising . . 125 5 1 5 'afif X' V, Joy and confusion filled tlle air when liomerooms liappily assembled Cllrislmas baskets lor neecly families. YOUNG HEADS ARE GIDDY, AND YOUNG HEARTS ARE WARM To inaugurate a TlSSY,IUSl0lH, lmmcroonis spent llicir las! liomeroom periocl before Clirisimas singing carols. i ir, Laden down with gifts, but buoyed up with happiness, slucivnls collccieci ioys for underprivileged children. AND MAKE MISTAKES FUR IVIANHUCDD TO REFORM. During ilu: Cliristmas season, classrooms were sercnacieci by the A Cappella singing iraditional carols. 7 Before placing a toy basketball game in their Cl'll'iShllitS basket, senior boys had to try it out first, BOYS ARE, AT BEST, BUT PRETTY BUDS UNBLOWN Students and faculty gathered in tile auditorium to witness on seven TV sets time Presidential inauguration. .Jin ij Q . Y 7 T A T 1 : ' we V -Q, I-fi .mf-:a - Tiie Ciianutc Bzmci presented rousing marciics, ixeauiifui song, anci canciid juices in a popuiar assemiuiy. VV HOSE SCENT AND HUES ARE RATHER GUESSED THAN KNGVVN A inrgc ca xrxn pus ami inrigirit sunsiiinc provided pieasant surroundings for an out-oi-cioors art ciass. i A rrrrs R Ri A iiii 'iiii ppiss ' T T ' :2I:i::+g15l,,,rm K . ,L L. Mug 5 - . v'-',, f- M -f:. -- -v f ' ,wwf 7 w ff 932 pf 1 , Y ,, JA, I L, A V ,Q , ggi gg . , , ??X K , 2 Vi ' K K K - , -' X rwaw ' P'fi 'mf,' , . 4 f . -Q 9 Hoping to improve student-faculty relations, time Student Council fetccl tiie faculty at a tea. EACH DREAMS THAT EACH IS JUST WHAT HE APPEARS Home economic flnsses used tilcir unit in ciliid care as a guide wiien they entertained young cixiidren. f112,3s-is During an aii-sfziiooi assvmiiiy, tiic wrestling team ciemonstrateci iiie common iioicis and penalties BUT LEARNS HIS ERRQR IN MATURE YEARS After-game cianvcs. sponsored by tiic Stufieni Council, encouraged many to demonstrate their dancing 'ii all , . i.- x. 4 We f if , Qi' 'ig M, V fig. 2 ' ,. kt K 'Quai K' ,LQ I ri I sg, I KT if gif M3 Ei, L Q 2 5 1 Wifi The Aepix staff aclmired 'IIC amiuitiousness of enthusiastic Raider fans who advertised BEAT URBANAU. WHEN DISPOSITION LIKE A SAIL UNFURLD Time loudest of many victory cheers arose from the crammed gymnasium as the Raiders won their last game. 12 ian Niayor Ruiqcrt Niccvmw, ccntcr, prouciiy presented tiic ncw city ting to Harold Burgess anci Mr. Vvileeier. T SHOWS ALL ITS RENTS AND PATCHES TO THE WORLD. -cowpef A visit by a state ilistorymoiaiie ami its joking cirivcr provicieci a weicomc isreaic from iiistory ciasses. 15 sf ffe5fi2ffiw 1 X X t R X X ! f Delightful taste! to rear the tencler Thought, To teach the young Idea now to shoot, To pour the fresh Instruction o,er the Mind, To breathe the entivening Spirit, and to fix The generous Purpose in the glowing oreastf, H THOMPSON 15 G, ELXVOOD YHE LER Principal if My CHARLES L COX Assistant Principal THOU MARSHALIJST ME THE WAY TH T I WAS GOI G Q-gp: , ,, , -was f--v ,W-:,:',-.5 w,my4fm,,,u, 5'f5?fF 7 -f. X K . Wff.w5,' W Y' wfvf. A 1 g5fQq.yy -1 M f W 2-15:21.75-:gi 1, V ' .,,i,WlbM ffz - fmt nffff RTW ww 559155 A QX33, f Afs,gsf1f:ws1ff.1zg-sf 2 ffmximimvw a 7 :zu 11z.wf11ff2w-5mg: - iii w WZ? M53 ,xfnxgisiglg giggif f SSM' 51111 ,Sandie fsmgwigfx Qi aim gf, . ,..,.. . . qigffffg .. ffWR,,.,M,T.giifg?'Q Els f ,,, , - K - . is fiwk 'M w w iifisfnfmixWfiiiaffefiw-QQ'fr' Y QF' - ,f ? f . -wha, -V 1 . Q . G JQQVQX f 5 4 . in 2 ,J 156, W' f ,X I A SMPQ5- ' 7 V: 7 , I '- ' ':i.iM7,5Ti1:F7'ii?L37? ' '31, 'L U '5'L5'U ' - f 44- gf , L,i5Q,:,, I ' T,,. 'w5Tf5'?2iiEiv3E1iT .1-:Z P nf. irki' ' if Thefigfgmipg W 'AW '11 K -. 5.35 , N - A L -xi, ' T T E. - ' ' , . H J 565,552 Q Y S T if , S Km X 3 J Q gg, M K gary ,Ri Y f n Q 4 K2 an An in F3 J Q by MRS. MEREDHH NELSON President, P.T.A. YY? f- 'N .1 . i ,,.. 'Tig'-Q - . K' ' , 'E v.2wfs,12'ff:,1'! H51-f f R A ig ffi'f TTTAT A TTAAAA Miss EMELINE KOLLMAN PM A A A 5 Direclor of Guidance 5 XT,7 : 16 DONALD E. BUSH A. M. CONVIS A. ROYCE EVANS CARL VV. FRAUTSCHI Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education, Secretary Board oi Education JOHN H. LIGHTHALL JOHN C. NEFF WESLEY D. STEPHENS MRS. A. W. TOMPKINS Board oi Education Beard oi Education Board of Education Board oi Education, President GEORGE N. WELLS Scinooi Superintendent MISS LOIS GREEN Assistant Superintendent STEPHEN ADAMS Vvorlcl Language Aclviser Frencli Club IRVING J. AIKIN Mathematics DWIGHT A. BAKER lnclustrial Education RUTH BARFORD P.H.N. Hcaltli Service Adviser Future Nurses Club LIBERO BERTAGNOLLI Pliysical Education Coacli Swimming, Tennis, Assistant Football BLOICE BESS Pllysical Education Coach Football, Assistant Track HERMANN BOECKMANN Matlicmatics Adviser Mu Alpina Tlieta EVELYN BOTKIN Lilurary WHAT GREATER OR BETTER GIFT CAN WE OFFER THE in a festive spirit time Aegis stall' merrily cclcloratccl tlic clay lbeiore Cliristmas vacation ivy surprising tiieir lmrclworlcing aclviscr, wir. Hostettlcr, witlu a briefcase and a Hquict little party. .JAMES BOVVERS Piiysicai Education Coacii Vvrestiing, Goii, Snpilomore Footiaaii CHARLES BROOKS Sociai Science, Business Education IVETTA CALHOON Engiisii JEANNE CASNER English CAROL LEE CREED Piiysicai Education Aoiviser Giris' Atiiietic Association CLIFFORD L. DREW Mathematics ROSEMARY DUSTIVIAN Piiysicai Education AcIviser Senior Leaciers EILEEN FLINSPACH Home Economics Aciviser Future Honiemaiccrs of America PUBLIC THAN TO TEACH AND INSTRUCT OUR YOUTH BONZIE GILBERT Music BARBARA GRIFFITHS Engiisiw ETHEL GROVES Piiysicai Education Aciviser Swim Team, Modern Dance Ciuig LYDIA HANSEN Business Education ELLIS HARTER Engiisii EDVVARD T. HARN Music DONALD HELDT Business Education CHARLES A. HILDRETH Speciai Education STANLEY HOLZHAUER Science Adviser Bioiogy Ciutx JAMES C. HOSTETLER Inciustriai Education ROY L. HOSTETTLER Journalism. Guidance Adviser Aegis, Acpix GERALD G. JACKSON inciustriai Education Aciviser Inciustriai Eciucation Ciuio Nlrs. Calhoun unleashed her Hl'1idden talent when she expertly accom- panied the swing hand at one ol the Student Councils after-game dances. 20 JOHN W. KLEINSTEIBER Science, Visual Aids Adviser Projectionists JOYCE KOCHALKA Physical Education Adviser Cheerleaders LORRAINE KRAFT English Adviser Short Story Club LOUISE LANGE Social Science RONALD T. LEMME Driver Education RICHARD LUKENS Science Adviser Academy of Science HAROLD E. MAURER Science MARGARET MEANS Science, Social Science CHARLES MOHLER Science Dedicated to the work of enriching youth with wis- dom, lcnowledge, and integrity, the faculty of Bloom- ington High School helped to prepare all of the students to he better ahle to take their places in the community in the state. and in the nation. Throughout the year, they attended conventions, workshops, institutes, special classes, and faculty meet- ings in their never ending search for knowledge and better methods ol: instructing students. They used many sessions with parents to gain further information about their students. They spent untold hours preparing lesson plans, marking papers, and giving extra help. All of their laloors and their patience indicated that they had a profound understanding of human nature and a genuine lilcing for young people. They were dignified. They were understanding. They were stern. They were sympathetic. They were Uhumanf' Who else lout teachers would pinch hit as pianist in the swing hand, scream encouragement at athletes, dress as cowgirls at our parties, play haslcethall with us at our clulo meetings, applaud our every performance on the stage and athletic field, lceep score at our games, hear our complaints, stand up for our rights, forgive us our shortsightedness, help us plan our dances, udragu us, reprimand us, and congratulate us? May their patience and laloor he rewarded. ,555 wi 235 ff? er. ff .gv,fe.-qgixxfvbyri . 33,3 ,,, E 4-jj' H536- f A. x.,. ,V .E i .. ,A H . i Y ,xii Above: Miss Jeanne Casner ancl Ellis Harter were servcci by Diane Baker and Dick Baxa at tire laculty tea sponsored ivy tire Stunlent Council. Right: Observing a cilcrnistry cxpvrirnrtnt con- ciucteci by Alan Darlington, .loirn Kieinsteiiner clrecliecl tile valid- ity oi tire results. GLADLY VVOULD THEY LEARN, AND GLADLY TEACH All-sclwoi parties, altlwugll planned tor siucients by students, were enjoyeci ily teachers as well. Leif: A ieieart game involving bit. Roilerts. Nir. Jackson, ivir. Boeclimann, anti Mr. Ricienour attracted four liibitzers. Right: lxiiss Slmippy captured time subject oi a Almost wantcnl poster, Niiss Vernflran. fi Napili' IJ x A xy Exit' if -O DOROTHY IVIORIN Engiisii JOSEPH A. MORIN Driver Education MARY .IEANNETFE MUNCE Vvorici Language, Guidance Aciviser Latin Ciuii DORA MUNSON Home Ecnnnmics MARGARET NOBLE Liiurary Adviser Liivrarians CHARLES RIDENOUR Business Education Adviser Oihce Occupations Ciub RUSSELL ROBERTS Sociai Science, Guidance HOVVARD SAAR Director Piiysicai Education and Atiiiciic Coach Baseball 'TIS EDUCATION FORMS THE COMMON MIND Ivirs. Vvailers, icft, and Nirs. Sciicciei, rigiit, poured ior Mrs. Griiiitiws, Mrs, Goeizer, Mrs. Kociiaiica, Iviiss Creeci, Miss Dustman, and Ivirs. Rcxroat at a tea given iay Mr. anci Mrs. xN7i'lC6iCl and ivir. and Mrs. Cox. 4 WW... agwdd 22 v I t GRACE SCHEDEL English RALPH SCHEDEL Social Science MARY SELK Music HELEN SHIPPY Business Education Aclviser Tironian Circle J. TOM SILL Speech, Engiisix Aciviser Forensic Club ELIZABETH STEIN Art DELMAR SWEARINGEN Piiysical Eciucation Coacli Sophomore Basicetluaii, Track. Assistant Football ELDON L. VOLK Business Eciucation, Guidance Aclviscr I uture Distributors ot America W ul NX Cxfrbfcgxn JUST AS THE TWIG IS BENT, THE TREEIS INCLINED Z., WN AMELIA VORNDRAN Social Science THELMA NVALTERS English, World Language RALPH WEBER Mathematics ELLEN WILCOX Business Education ROBERT WILSON Social Science Adviser Dramatic Club, Ttiespians EMORY WISEMAN Inciustrial Eclucation CARROLL WOOD Physical Eciucation Coactl Basketball, Assistant Baseball EMA WOOD World Language Adviser Spanistr Club CONNIE G. COX Secretary MARGARET K. GOELZER Secretary PEGGY MATLOCK Secretary MARJORIE WADE Secretary fx 1 i X X Q1 C1 A fc Of There is magic in the memory of schoolboy frienclsnipsg it softens the Heart, and even affects the nervous system of those who have no Heart? BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 25 Q, El Circulo de Espanol initiated new memhers, garhed in somhreros, serapes, and the lilce, in Noviemhre. After formal pledging, the festive group was led hlindfolded into a Hmarshmallow feed. Vvith hlindfolds off, 30 senoritas and senores found themselves totally covered with powdered cocoa. ln Diciernhre el grupo de espanol gathered for la fiesta de la Navidad fthe Christmas partyl. Jolly and hrilliant Dr. Leharth, director of Wesleyan Universityys language department, was enthusiastically greeted as guest speaker. He informally discussed the Christmas customs of Spanish speaking nations alter directing the entire group in the hrealcing of a pinata. After successfully raising funds for their hanquet, the cluh ate a complete Spanish dinner of tacos, enchilla- das, frijoles, tortillas, and more. The yearis activities ended with an exciting hunt for a tesoro hy the com- hineci Spanish and French Cluhs. As a result of careful planning, El Circuio de Espanol faithfully carried out its purpose: Mejor familiarizar su ochenta miemhros con los costumhres y el traje de los expanoies ito hetter acquaint its memhers with Spanish customs and dressl, The antics oi Spanish Ciuh initiates feeding each other marshmallows while wearing hiindiolcls caused older memhers oi the organization to Hhrealc up in gales ol laughter at the sight ol powdered cocoa smeared on laces. HE WHO IS IONORANT OF FOREIGN Spanish Club FRONT ROXV: Jo Xvitlez Viclci Vvollrahz Judy Troxel: Carol Thonlasg Lynda Guy: Ronnzx Durhin: Harwood. ROXV 2: Sherri Xvoodhurng Nancy Howard: David .izxciisong Tom Cllarnhers, President: Ralph Dilley: Hnriene Kcemn: Sandra Colaw: Janice Scott. ROW 32 .lim Jaeger: Pat Holman: Sandra Skidmore: Marilyn Poole: Sharon Famierg John Huher: Nlrs. Ema Wood, Adviser. ROW 4: Jan Russell: Susan Rowe: Judy Ruyshrocli: Susan Vannice: Cathy Christiana: liene Allison, Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy Genders: Hohhy Beich. 5: Sandra Martin: Lloyd Doenitz: George Davies: Gary Hardwick: Phil Hershey: ,lim Tischler: Kay Brook. RONX' 6: Kenneth Epplc: John Schwulst: Richard Gapen: Ron Price, 'f:grge' it it 1 Qtitgiti if fqgftgiixi :iccc t 5 r 513 QQQ--XSZQ 26 lffwaf s gl Qi 'Q K it 55,5135 : 5 5 A - Si Q, ml A small portion ol llie many Spanish Clulo initiates got together alter the Hwilclu initiation ceremonies enclecl, and posecl in their eolorlul somlnreros and serapes lor a formal picture ol the event, LANGUAGES KNOWS NOT HIS QWN Spanish Club FRONT RONV: Darlina Lishlca: Sue Rohlnins: Joyce Miller: Ka Ketlwich: Ruth Charlelt: Jaclcie Codding: Vvalter Sliheclc. ROW 2: Sanclra Harper: Beverly Zolt: Steve Thompson: Niclcy lVliml4en: Tom Nluxlelcl: Kathleen Eolwarcls: Corinne Ruslc. ROW 3: Carol Stephens: Holly Lovell: Joseph Anderson: Lyn Dossett: Bryan Ololson: Jill Shaw: lVlary Perschall: Kara Lynne Knight. ROW 4: Geralcl Dalrymple: .laclc Sccorcl: lvlilce Stoclcum: Lee lVloulie: Martin Faggetti: Jay Hilton: Clay Haney, ROXV 5: Tccl Campbell: Steve Ringler: Vande Lausmann: Jim Cetin: .lim Sloan: Carl lzxslce: Carroll Sigler: Ron Rehmann. . ,Q 3 giffmf-sm 27 Latin Club FRONT ROVV: Sliaron lVlisliler: Ann Maurer: Marilyn Epple: Jeanne Sliailler: Karol Lowery: Nlargaret Fox: Reed Nelson. ROVV 2: Dorolliy Convis: Elizalaetli Harlces: Elizalnelii Owen: Nlary Helen Haslcell: Vivian V-llOdllUlllCI'1 .ludy Sylvester: Nlary Rose Vvindleg Nikki Sclinaiiel. ROVV 5: George iwlorrowc Susan Vannice: Diane Dauglierlyz Dianne Pumplirey: lVlary Perscliall: Ron l..aml3reCl'1l: Joyce Soelmiming. ROW 4: Nancy Nlellon: ivlary O'Neil, Co-Consul: .lim Vvollralm: Diane Balier: Sandra Nlallieson: Kallileen Carlinglon: Susan Buclcler. ROW 5: Dennis Cenler: .loel Van Anlwerp: Larry Troxel: .lolm Haugiiawoul: Carl Sneed: Frank Bailen: Roger Gielow. LANGUAGES ARE THE: PEDIGREES OF NATIQNS Latin Club FRONT ROVV: Kalliy Vvoosleyz Siiirley Slumm: Judy Troxelz Mary Lou Roloinson: Diane Relllcer: Martlia Fugale: Kelene Neer. ROW 2: Miss Nlary .leannelle Munce, Adviser: Linda Green: .loan Houcliens: Arlene Wellenrciler: Linda Yeast: Gloria Erickson: Sliaron Ray: Mrs. Tlielma Vvallers, Adviser. ROVV 5: Jeanne Weber: Jay rlaspers: Susan Dowell: Holly Lovell: Dave Salcll: Harold Klenlra: Byrdie Miller. ROVV 4: Lila Reynolds: Palty Meara: Paul Hellwegg Bill Butler: Diclc Baxn: Bolu Devarys Carol Roliclez Joy Raney, RONV 5: Sliaron Hulllman, Co-Consul: Henry Sciilenlcer: Vves Hiclcs: Boln Ali- lconis: Mike Herlaeclc: David Xvilliamsz Sieve Vvallcer: Fred Dielc: Arlliur iVlcNull. L 1 whim! fi Latin Club FRONT ROXV: Maury Vveyq Plriyllis Vvolllz .lucly Miller: San- clra Cox: Carolyn Carey: Jean Sliileyg Mary Lou Dollins. ROVV 2: Diana Vincent: Nlargaret Xvilcoxq Linda Sue Vvalratb: Viclci iVlcQuown: Jenniler Price: Sue Norton: Linda Drye. ROVV 5: Sllaron Farmer: Barbara Smitlig Alice 1Vlcl.ane: Lynn Vvacleg At least 114 stuclents enrollecl in Latin classes left tbe confines of tbe classroom cluring tbe year to learn from experience. from lectures, ancl from pictures more about tbe language and tbe peoples Wbo spolce it. Early in tbe year initiates, pinnecl and tapecl into togas, garb of tbe ancient Romans, sutlerecl tbrougb tbeir slcits as a part of tbeir initiation ancl servecl as slaves to active members later in tbe evening. At still anotber meeting, Jobn l... Keller tallcecl witb tbe group about tbe Linear B tablets recently discovered on Crete, and olisplayecl facsimiles of tbe ltistorical lincl. Dr. Keller is beacl of tbe classics clepartrnent at tbe University of illinois. Tbe club concluded its activities Witb a tracli- tional Roman banquet. Riglitz Tbree initiates, Clxarlotte Poorman, Jennifer Price, ancl Betsy Harlces, combinefl tlmeir talents in an initiation sltit. Below: Nlary Lou Dollins, Susan Dowell, Byrtlie Miller, Mary O'Neil, and Bob Kornmers bprgbardecl Dr. Keller witlt questions alter ltis appearance before tlte C11 . l Flora Powell: Sandra Alexander: Gene Wade: Ann Burr. ROW' 4: Carolyn Clarlt: Nancy Roclgers: Bob Kommers: Kent Gummerman: Steve Davis: Virginia Sclmeicler: Cbarlotte Poor- lnan. RONV 5: Dave Ringler: Larry Keeran: Pliil Balcerg Albert Carmine: Ricliarcl Clicslcyg Milce Fagerburg: lvlilce Munn: Carl Jaslce. , if, 1 , . t f Q -- 2 'ft' , 'f:,,, ,, i. r iff Z 4 3 Www: We the students of French ciasses, in order to have fun, go to parties, and spend severai hours eating, do hereloy pledge our ailegiance to Le Cercle Francaisf, Such a preamhle surely must precede any other por- tion of that cluhis unwritten constitution. Using initiation ceremonies as a guise, the French students macle sure that newcomers were well Worn out loefore they permitted them to eat. initiates, holding candles, repeated the organizationis vows. Later, new memhers. dressed in olcl clothes and blindfolded, were led laareiooted across hrolcen egg sheils, were forced to hrealc a Hour filled halloon over their heads, and were cajoled into eating goldfish factually, peach slicesl. Then everyone atei Highlight of a Christmas party came when the mem- bers ate a specialiy prepared calce which contained a hean. Patsy Vvhitecotton, iinder of the ioean, was de- clared Hqueenn and reigned over the remainder of the feast. ln January, the cluh made no pretense ahout their major purpose. They ate pizzai Nleminers sold candy tthose cans which they clicinit eat themselves, in order to pay for their llinal and most formal session. They ate in majestic style at their annual spring hanquet. Feeding ugolclliishi' to initiates provecl quite riotous. as shown lxy tlmc expression on .lean Addicles lace. .ludy Pointer eagerly helpecl, LANGUAGE IS THE DRESS GF THOUGHT French Club FRGNT RONV: Patti Perry, Treasurer: Benay Schrenzelz Elizalaetlx Jones: .ludi Pointer, President: Sharon Doss: Barlnara Junli: Delores .lolliiih ROXN' 2: ixlartha Fugate: Rita lreland: Connie Wliller: Patsy VX7hitecolton: Connie Snow: clean Aclcliclcsg Doris Meyer: Karen Beich, ROVV 3: Sandra Jones: Mary lreland: Pat Butcher: Patty Paxton: .lor-lla Follies: Elizalzmeth Owen: Sue Myers. ROW 4: Jeannine Clarlce: Nancy Bennett: Nlilte Chrisman: lra Keown: Franlc Grey: Kerry Meyer: Virginia Schneider. Secretary: .lane Vvallace. ROVV 5: Xwayne Smith: Roger Giclow: Harold Burgess, Vice President: Tim ixliller: Stephen Adams, Adviser. 30 For the 44th year, aspiring young authors found the programs presented by Hprotessionatsu at Short Story Club meetings highty beneticiat. Early in the year Robert Brome tattced to the writers about the ingredients needed in a good story. Mr. Brome, a professional Writer, is an instructor of creative Writing ciasses at Itiinois State Normal University. An- other writing teacher, Miss .Ian Liityhotm of the junior high schoot, ottered more tips on the topic. IVIiss Jeanne Casner, high schoot English instructor, introduced the subject of poetry during another session. The writers also heard from two uexpertsu from the same famity. IVIrs. Doris Meyers narrated Dylan Thomas' poem, UA ChiId's Christmas in VVaIes,U at the December meet- ing. Later, her husband, Joseph Meyers, tattced about Hvvriting for Pieasure vs. Writing for Protitf' Both Mr. and IVIrs. Meyers are statt members at Ittinois Vtlesteyan University. Members tried to matce use of the Hprofessionatn ideas Iate in the year when they Wrote poems and short stories for competition in the organizationts writing con- tests. The tocat Quitt Club offered critiques on the entries before they were judged. Young writers Joyce Martishius, Amy Snodgrass, and Virginia Schneider sought writing tips from Dr. Robert Brome before a meeting. IF YOU WISH TO BE A GOOD WRITER, WRITE Short Story Club FRONT ROVV: Benay Schrenzet: Ketene Ncer: Linda Drye: Sherri Vvoodbum: Mariiyn Eppie, Treasurer: Sharon Doss: Janet Whiteman. ROW 2: Joyce Martishius: David Jackson: Vivian Todhunter: Carole King: Beverly Brown, Sandra Singtetary: Jennifer Price. ROW 5: Miss Lorraine Kraft, Adviser: Amy Snodgrass, Secretary: Virginia Schneider, President: Jeannine Clarke: Steven Barrow: Miss Jeanne Casner, Adviser. ROVV 4: Barbara Smith: Biit Riley: Thom King: Ctay Haney, Vice President: Jane Nvaitace. Q ff. H fi I . , 51 Tironiun Circle FRONT ROVV: Delores Jollilll: Patty Alsman: Sliaren Rudsinslci: Camilla Wills: Beverly Sue Kessinger, Treasurer: Jacliie Lewis: Dianna Hehman. ROVV 2: Nikki Schnahelg Linda Green: Dorothy Convis: Connie Figg: Karen VX7estlall: Sharon Sanders: Susan Sproat. ROXV 5: Sandra Slciclmore: Mary Haskell: Gene Xvadez .Indy Ruyslaroeli: .laclcie Gessler: Sharon Farmerg Carol Rohde, Secretary: lxflary Stoutamoyer. ROVX7 4: Karen Johnson, Vice President: Nanry Rodgers, President: Nancy Collier: Judith Hitt: lvliss Helen Shippy' Adviser. BUSINESS DISPATCHED IS BUSINESS WELL DONE, Officers conducted initiation ceremonies lor Tironian Circle. From left: Jane NVallace, program chairman: Karen Johnson, vice president: Nancy Rodgers, president: Carol Rohde, secretary: Beverly Kessinger. treasurer. 52 Tironian Circle, an organization of business students talcing its name from Marcus Tiro, who supposedly intro- duced a system of shorthand in ancient Rome, attempted to acquaint students with modern Iousiness procedure and encourage a closer relationship among husiness stu- dents and instructors through social activities. Thirty Tironians renewed friendships While roasting weiners and drinlcing colces on the Board of Education picnic grounds soon after school began. Busiest time of the year for the cluh came in Decem- her. On one of the coldest evenings of the winter, the girls traveled to the IVICLQ-:an County Nursing Home Where they entertained the many residents with familiar carols. Steaming coca and cookies disappeared in min- utes once the group returned to the school. As a result of diligent planning, early rising, and ellfective sales methods, the girls gave their treasury a suhstantial hoost hy selling candy and loalcery goods to Christmas shoppers on a Saturday morning. In the closing days of the year, the husiness students visited the IVIidwest Qffice of the State Farm Insurance Company, heard a husinessman discuss 'Preparation for a Johf, and then elected and installed new officers. T. I T 5 ' X! tg I s Tironion Circle FRONT ROXXU Carolyn Englanclg Donna Fox: Slmiclu Hepwortli: June Ringo: Donna Xyillimnsz Katllryn Eclwarfls: Patti Perry, ROXV 1: Connie Busllg .Ioyce Nlarlislxiusg .loan Houclicnsz Connie Neil: Louise Burgess: Donna Graen: Janice Scott. ROVV 3: Karyl Ulzan: Lois Hill: Janet Haxel: Katliryn Scliellerlz l lora Powell: Diane Daugherty: Viclii NlcQuownq Connie Bc-ulow. ROXN' -1: ,lane Xvallace: Naomi Slone: Carole NlacDowell: Darlene lvIOIllCIHEll1Z Betty Bartliel, BUT BUSINESS HURRIED IS BUSINESS ILL DONE Continuing one ol tlieir traclitions, meinluers of Tironion Circle spent a major portion ol one ol tlieir meetings entcriaining the many resiclents ol tlie BIcl.ean County Nursing Home witll Clrristmas carols. 35 Fufure Disfribuiors of America I-ROYVI' RGNV: Joyce Klutz: ljlorence Xvillierson, Secretary: o ic Vlwipsortlg Lincla Stein: .luriy NIagctta: Sliirley lxleretlitlrg biaron Str-gcinun. RQXV 2: ll:-nc Nlartinz ixlilie Xvilliamsung Kc-mp. Office Occupations Club I-'RON-lq ROVV: Mary Quinn: Slrarcn Ruelsinsiiip Carol Bagosyg Naomi Stone. Vice President: Sliiriey Smocli, Secretary: .Iucly lucly Priilerg .lucly lioremang Jucly Rowan: IVIarsl1a Kelcir. IQOVV Reciiger. ROXX' 3: David l'loclt, President: .lorry Owens, Cliarles Riclcnour, Aelviserg Nlartiia Hutlig Mary Bagosyg Treasurer. EVERYONE LIVES BY SELLING SOMETHING Tlxree local luoys, Ray Rolxlnins, Dm-id Hoclt, and Terry l..everen7 in tlieir capacity as oliicers, directed tlte activities ol Area 4 stuclents, Qllfice Gccupations Cluio and Future Distributors of America, organizations of those seniors enrollecl in sim- ilarly namecI worlc programs in tlie scliool, usually joined forces for their multitucle of activities. In November, tile two cIuI3s servecl as hosts for tlme Area 4 meeting ol the Illinois Qllice Qccupations Asso- ciation ancl the Illinois Association of Future Distrilo- utors. A large delegation of members ancl tlleir aclvisers journeyed to Springfield in Feloruary for tlte annual State Student Leaclersliip Conference in tlie capitoI city. As a fitting conclusion to their mutual activities, the students entertainecl tlweir employer-instructors at a loan- quet in IXXIEITCII, Dr. .Ioirn L. Johnson, Director of tlme Bureau of Commerce Placement. CoIlege of Commerce, at tlie University ol Illinois, aclflresseci tlie gathering in tlie Stuclent Union on tire campus of Illinois State Normal University. The clulas also visitecl several lausiness firms during tlle year, and got together for a Christmas party and a smorgasloorcl. Riciiarcl Bcrgum: Harolcl Nlayerz Ray Rolvlmins, Presiclent: Joyce Apps: .lulian Sllull, Treasurer. ROXX' 3: Elrlon Volli, Aclvisvr: lim Gruclyg Terry Lcvercnz, Vice Presiclent: Steve lloguc: Gary N l. Q if 1 Monitors FRONT ROXV: Carolyn Carey: Camilla Vvillsz Betty lxflillilcing lieverly Zolt: Carolyn England. ROVV 2: .loan Houchens: Kara Lynn Knight: Kathleen Carlington: Lyn Dossett: Linda Dorrell. ROXV 3: Jan Russell: Diane Balcer. Providing a service, lightening another's loacl, and en- joying themselves while worlcing clistinguishes three organizations from all others in the school. Stuclent librarians. projectionists, ancl monitors spend their study time giving assistance to students. faculty, anol administrators. They appear when neeclecl ancl always seem eager to tincl that uriglitu loooli, set up the projector and viewing screen, or cleliver a message to the farthest part of the huilcling. Lilce many people who go quietly ahout their business, they receive little recog- nition for a joh well done. hut are remincled ol their every mistalce. Proiecfionisfs FRONT ROXV: Melvin Arnclell: Ricliy Loar. Secretary: Larry Shoup' President: Boi: Nxlingcr, Treasurer. ROXV 2: Gary Eilzlz Paul Holt Carroll Sigler, Vice Presiclent: Tom Nlillcr. ROVV 5: .lolln VV, Klein- stciher. Aclviser: Delmar lVlills: Larry Troxcl. LIGHT IS THE TASK WHEN MANY SHARE THE TOIL Library Club FRONT ROXV: Ronna Durlmin, Presirlent: Darlina Lislilia: Eclcliart: Jill Morris, Secretary-Treasurer, ROVV 3: Margaret Phyllis Xvolll, Vice lurcsiclentg Benny Scllrenzel: Valeria Kievet: Noble, Adviser: Eloise Smith: .loella Follcs: Cheryl Levcrcnz Lmnorit Xxlooclworiln. ROW' 2: Connie Snow: Patsy Yvliite- Beverly Brown: lvlary Lou Vvilliains. ROVV 4: Nancy Bennett cotton: Sanclra Alveyg Elizahelli Harlces: Dee Ann Jones: Marian Joe Stilllz Steve Ahhott: Jeannine Clarli. ef A a ,kg V 'if29i'flaft',stw:::et'MHSG?i1Ti1str- ' .E '- . g Determined to provide, encourage, and support a T E D multitude of desirable student activities, Student Coun- ll cil, under tlie direction oi Adviser Ciiarles Cox and . I President Harold Burgess, worlced diligently tiirouglu- out tlfie entire school year. An enumeration ol: their many accomplishments offers ample proof oi tiie group's continuing eliiorts. Big- gest endeavor of tile organization was directing tile sctioolis 59th annual homecoming events. Working in small groups, tlie council made sure tiiat an assembly, a parade, a footloall halftime sliow, and a dance would be long remembered. Student Council acted as liosts to tile nearly 500 fellow council members and tiieir advisers at tlie annual meeting of time Champaign District Association of Student Councils. Tliey directed another United Cam- paign lneyond its estalnlislued goal, provided for a talent assembly, entertained teacliers at a tea, and sponsored seven liiglily successful after-game dances. Fitting con- -- 'etee A clusion to tile year came with tire end of time searcla for a suitalole emlolem and seal for the unewu Bloomington High School. i A,i 'Mfff 3i?Wt i't W H The results of anotlier successful United Campaign, conducted by tile Student Council, were posted on daily progress cliarts lay Harold Burgess. Siiaron lxlistnler, campaign cliairman, and Kathy Carlington. REASON AND CALM JUDGMENT, THE QUALITIES Sfudenf Council FRONT ROVXV: Sliarol Nlisiilcrg Carolyn Carey: Carol Ring: lvlargarel Katliy Carlington, Vice Presidentg Camilla Vvills. ROW 5: .laclc Secord: Fox: Judy ,lordonz PatAlsn1an: Carolyn England. ROW' 2: Kara Lynne Diane Baker, Secretary-Treasurer: Dave Ringlerq Mike Hertaeclcg Steve Kniglitg Sluarun Hullinang Bali Kommersg Bill Butler: Roy Vvillanp Ringler: Diclc Cravcns: .lim Simms: Cllarles Cox, Adviser. HI 36 Student Councii offered eacir student in sciiooi, tilrougil iris duiy eiecteci representative, a cimnce to mniic iris wisiies known and have iiis opinions voiceci. Tire 43 delegates, were namcci to Student Council positions in homeroom elections, and tiie organization conciucteci sessions every otixer week under tile cilairmansiiip of Haroici Burgess. SPECIALLY BELONGING TO A LEADER Sfudenf Council FRONT ROXV: Juciitti Pointer: Karyi Uixanz Vicki Vvoiirabz Sue Russciip Nancy bieiton: ,iaciiie Gs-ssier. ROXV 'iz Steve Davis: Jim MYCISQ Si'lil'iCy SIUITUTIC Doris NICYCIQ Juciy JOICIOII. QI SUSUH AHCiC'TSflIlI '-FOIH OQQIHQ irqilgiil' Gi0itlXN'I i.Ell'I'y -rl'UXCiZ Vance I..EilISlIlilHl'11 Bucicier: Susan Vannice: Nicicy Mimken: Boi: Devary: Dick Baxa: Jan Joiin Huugiiawoutz Hnroici Burgess, President. Q Q 57 is If 3 M -,-, 3, AX,,. ,. V M A.X. ei.-122-f5?gfE?txQwQz4Z54z4f il rfiffwi ef jew 55 jgg 0 rgfbgilf I rim 55 Future Homemakers of America FRONT RQXV: Flnrgarcl Xxilliiecollonz Corlyne Lzmc: Janice Holl- mang Donna Ifogelg Barlmm Edwards, Treasurer: Iuciy Jackson: Caro Iyn Engluncl, Secretary. ROVY' 2: Judy Eilfenluerry: Slxuron Sanders Slnela Hepworlli: Carol Lowery: Sue Taylor: Karyl Ulmn, Presiclent Sanglra BIoreIz. ROXNV 5: Camilla Nvills: lvlary Vvliillingllillz Dec Ann ,lonesg Sllirley Sclmrlenlaergq Lois Hill: lvliss Eileen Flinspafli, Adviser. ROXN' -4: ,iucly XNTIIIICIIIHIIQ Nlarllm I..aRue: Slmron Brown: Darlene Ixlonlunzmz Donna Gwen, BUT GIVE IVIE THE FAIR ONE, IN COUNTRY OR CITY, Nliss Eileen Flinspacll, aclviser In Future IIIUIIICIHEIICCIS ul America, pre- Future llumvmuliers rereivecl suggestions on cookie Imliing and lmuse sented tlxe Bcity Crocker Hornenmlxer ol 'lonmrrow Awami to Dee Ann rleeornting sxlien N'Iiss Beverly Anderson appeared Ivelore !l1e group in Jones. December. 58 Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROXV: Kathleen Keiier: .ianet Vvhiteman: Mary Dryc: Barbara Baum: Kay Burris: Doris Daugherty: Vaieria Kievet. RQXV 2: Donna Marquardt: Barbara Cuipepper: Beveriy Baum: Connie Johnson: .iuciy WHOSE HOME AND ITS DUTIES Two concerns of most giris, no matter who they are or what they intenci to cio in iiie, are improving their own personai appearance anti pianning for the time when they wiii have a home oi their own to manage. Aithough the organization of giris operating uncier the heading of Future Homemaicers of America was most concerneci with cieveioping an interest in the home and its management, a part of the ciuifs activities centereci on the seconci concern . . . personai appearance. Two visitors gave the giris tips on improving their appearance. iVirs. Euia Patzer taiiceci about uCoior Accessories and Youf, hiiss Virginia Grizzei ciiscusseci Ucosmetics for Teensf' Hearing from experts anci touring a iocai iuusiness estaioiishment heipeci Future Homemaicers hecome more aware of home management affairs. tViiss Beveriy Ancierson of the Northern iiiinois Gas Company dem- onslrateci new icieas in Christmas cooicie iaaicing and oiiereci tips on hoiiday decorations. Nirs. Eiizaioeth ireiand of the iiiinois Power Company cieiighteci tooth giris and their mothers when she ciescriined uvvhatis New in Foocii' at the annuai mother-daughter banquet. A panei of three aiumni ciiscussed uVVhat i Expect of a Baby Sitterf, A visit to VVeherg's Furniture Store heipeci giris to iearn more ahoul seiection and arrange- ment oi furniture. Cn the tighter sicie, the giris saw siicies taicen in Eng- ianci ioy ixfiiss Lorraine Kraft, enjoyeci a Wiener roast, attended an area convention, anci sat dismayeci as ixfiiss Virginia Kriicos ciescriheri typicai teen-agers of Greece. Q , ff i 'Mi igf L Adams: Karen Xvestiaii. Vice President: Ardith Peterson. ROVV 3: Jean nctte Butter: htary Eciwarcis: Lyn Keeran: Anna Burris: Loretta Feezor ixiarian Eckhart, ROVV 4: Niaurecn Joseph: Susan Rowe: Janet Haxei ARE DEAR TD HER HEART Xvitii their mothers as special guests at initiation ceremonies, initiates ot t'uture Homemaiiers oi America were 'ipinneciu hy President Karyi Uhan, E w 59 ei L.. 'Vlogt lamou ol tlie mall lnqrng groups in tlw sclmool were tlme Vlaclrigals. Seated: Jan Russell: Diane Baker: Connie Neil Pl ill: NX olll Diane Hwrn Carol Rolicle Arm Snodgrass: Sliirley Stumm. Standing: Kent Gurnmerman Kennetli Epple Albert Ca nine llie NX wllitr Harrold Burgess: Kerry Meyer. IT IS THE BEST OF ALL TRADES TO MAKE SONGS, Cowart: Lynn Vvarle: Carol Rolicle: Gone xwvaele: Katliryn Sclrellcrtg Nancy Nlelton: Bill Robb: Jim Cliestney: Terry Nlureli. ROXX' 4: Nancy Bennett: Kerry yleyer: Bill Becker: Mike Nor- cline: Percy Brown: Pete Hosts-tler. ROVV 5: Dennis Xvacll: Daryl Olson: Diane Baker, RONV 6: Larry Kelly: Steve Brienen: Pl1ilBalicr. ' fx A Cappellas activities hegan in the fall when the vocalists laecame hetter acquainted while eating weiners and roasting marshmallows. Their fall singing schedule hegan when the group traditionally added to the gaiety and excitement of the homecoming assemhly, an annual event. They also hrolce the monotony of district Student Council, and Parent-Teacher meetings: and helped to create the appropriate religious atmosphere at the VVorld Community Day Church Service. The Christmas season lcept the chorus hopping in var- ious activities. The group participated in, and provided music for the UHanging of the Cvreensf, portrayed the reverence ot the season at their Christmas vesper service: and concluded their activities with the Junior Chamlaer of Commerce community carol sing on the steps of the court house. The spring season proved even more eventful as the songsters made at least two performances a month. They provided entertainment at a church hanquet: socialized at a private colce party: challenged their slcill in Big 12 and state contest competition: showed to all the loenelits of a hard year,s work at their spring concert: and relaxed, at last, at their annual hanquet in lVlay. JQQAK ' , Q Q : ., , ,uk . .2'w'l, , 'C , Rf. R. '- g 2 . eg-gf ' 113 mv f A. ' 1 'W I I mu. . A , N -Q , I ., V . 1 ' -it ' 5 ' ' 5 ' Wi is7'f ,aw V if f y. Ik , M W Va.. . wg . .s I x ,WU ' f + i st., ' ' 5 f if if! A Xb it K ' X ,. 2 3. I Y v 4 Treblecires FRONT RONV: Judy .laclcsong Janet Lucas: Connie Bush: Ruth Char- lett. ROXV Q: Arlene Prochnow: Judy Cowart: Judy Sears: Nlary Lou Rettlie, ROXV 5: Nlarcia Garrner: Nancy Collier: Carolyn Clark. AND THE SECQND BEST TO SING THEM A Cappella SEATED: Kent Gummerman. FRONT ROXV: Betty iftilliltanz Barbara Baum: Ruth Charlett: Karen Schad: Paulette Ruhljins: Janet Foley: Connie Figg: Sharron Swearingen: Carolyn Brown. ROXV 2: Linda Dorrell: Sonja Jones: Janet Lucas: Diane Rehlcer: Lloyce Shipp: Mary Lou Rettlceg Jill Morris: Arlene Prochnow: Camilla Xvills. ROVV 5: Bill Brown: Nlilan Jaclison: Flaureen Joseph: Nlarcia Garmer: Jackie Gessler: Linda Runge: Arlene Davis: Pat Butcher: Judy Sears. ROVV 4: Roluert Ernst: Jerry Fannin: Joe Stith: lvlilce Dixon: Rolrert Shipp: Amy Snod- grass. RQXV 5: llie Xvallcerq Harold Burgess: Torn Jcllerson. ROXV 6: Kenneth Eppleg Roger Jordon. 41 Clarinets FRONT ROXV: Paulette Roiwiminsg Donna Fox: Sue Nortong .Iim Jacobs: Juciitil Sweetin. ROXV 2: Kent GUIHITICITIIZIYII Ira KCOXN'lIQ SUZHII GIOSSQ l:I'ilHCCS EISCIIIILIUCII ixlilfifiil Gilflllef. IVIUSIC IS THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE IN'IarcI1I iVIarcI1I IVIarcI1I Banci memiuers Iuaci marciieci more miies tiian any of tilem cared to remember when time fail season came to a ciose and winter arriveci. Time musicians paracieci on the footinaii Iieici at every home game. Timey Iueacied the annuai Iiomecoming parade, anci acicteci iusier to two Iocai university paracies, time Captain Niitciieii ceremonies, and time Cityis Hai- ioween extravaganza. 42 Qnce the marciiing I1acI ceased, instrumenlai musi- cians turned to reiuearsais for their many winter and spring appearances Ioefore more formai auctiences. Tiiey joined vocaiists for a Vesper service in Decem- ber, piayeci winter anci spring concerts for tile puioiic, entertained at Iiigii sciiooi and junior iiigii sciiooi assem- ibiies, and provifiect music for time Piiysicai Education Festival before ciosing tiieir season at an annuai Iaanquelp 1 Percussion I..-ti to rigtilp Dzivici ixiattsong Jerry Fowierg Cary Ifranixsg ISIIINYIIQ ijltliit I Iilii, Corners Below. I1-it to rigiut: Dnvizl Xfvisslniiier, Roger Secigwiciiz 'lim Caliioung fxiniruiin Diiier: Don Rohde, asm ,e 1 . ?' . .J. H' i En ffl K 'J A 1 X, Three uiruture Nurses. Nicki Scimahei, Kathy Cariington, and Caroiyn Carey, tried on Hproiessionai nursing caps, and discussed pians tor their future careers with their HCiViSCI,'m1fS. Ruth Bariord. WITH LOYALTY . . Hoping to iearn more ahout nursing as a career, preparation needed, and curricuiar offerings of severai liiinios nursing schoois, a iarge numioer of giris iooiced to Future Nurses Ciuio for the answers to their many questions. Mrs. Ruth Bariord, schooi nurse and adviser to the organization, provided programs throughout the year which gave invaiuahie aid to the memhers. The students eiected officers and went through a mock ucappinguceremony at the home of their adviser eariy in the year. Fiims, group discussions, and tours of numerous hospitais gave every memher an opportunity to iearn more ahout the profession. Future Nurses saw two iiims, Florence Nightin- gaiey' and Nursing as a Careerf' Mrs. Bartord and Miss Mary Aiwine, a recuitment counseior for a Chi- cago hospitai, taiiced to the ciuh at other meetings. Visits to iocai and out-of-town hospitais proved to he the biggest single heip to the girls. A large delegation spent an entire weekend at Niichaei Reese Hospitai in Chicago. Smaiier groups toured Burnham Hospitai in Champaign, Evanston Hospitai, and Peoria Methodist Hospital. Sophomore memioers of the organization visited aii three iocai hospitals: Mennonite, Brokaw, and St. Josephls. The young nursing enthusiasts had a taste of their future careers when they helped the mohiie unit of the Tuhercuiosis Association in Decemioer, and served as first aidersn at the Big 12 Music Festivai and the Physical Education Festivai in April. AND DEVQTE MYSELF T0 THE FU1'l.lI'e NUI'SeS Club Convis: Ann Burr: Kathryn Scircrrert: iviary Perschaii: Cami Rohde: FRONT ROVN7: Carroii Funk: Sonja Jones: Camiiia Vviiisg Sharon Connie Swcaringen: Mrs. Ruth Bariorci, Adviser. ROVV 5: Joy Raney: Foster: Diane Rchiicr: Jean Shiieyg Karen Schad. ROW 2: Dorothy Susan Jones: Kathleen Cariington, President: Carol Neal: Mary O'Neii. . saw... ..1,,5.,t. iii 6 1 . 44 ,L ttV,, g if F ,H - Girls clrcaming of a lluture career as nurses went through their own unique ucappingn ceremonies when they gathcrecl at the home ol their aclviser. lVlrs. Ruth Barlorcl, lor a social meeting early in the year. WELFARE OF THOSE CCIVHVIITTED TO MY CARE Future Nurses Club FRONT ROVV: Alena Boyliin: Donna Xvillianis: Jane Ringo: Lucy Powell: Cheryl Lcverenz: Susan Dillingham: Nilclci Sclmalfrel, Secretary- Harclin: Karen Vvestlallz Carolyn Carey, Vice Presirlent: Sharon Nlish- Treasurer. ROVV 5: Alice lVlcl..ane: Lila Reynolcls: Diane Purnphrey: ler. ROVV 2: Frances Linlc: lvlary Nvliittinghillg Sharon Farmer: Flora Nlartha LaRue. Q :S-E ' My 45 ,M Z5 4 'i?,i?Ei5..WlS5 Bidlbgy Club Paul Heiiwc-gg .ienniter Price: iincia Xvaiirath. RONV 5: .ianice Scott: FRONT ROXV: .io Xvittez Eiizahetil Hariccsg Susan Sproat: Corrine iiioro Poweii: Sancira hiatiir-son: Tom ixiurray: Niiiie Ciirismrinz 'iiim Rusk: ixiartha Fugutep Shirley Stumm: Donna Gordon. ROXX' 2: Kara ixiiiic-r: Chariotto Poormnn: Boi: Kommers, Presicient. ROXX' 4: Stanicy Lynne Knight: Haroiti Kienha: Biii Muiiins: ixiary O'Neii, Secretary: Hoizhnurer, Adviser: Boil Aiiiionisg Randy Lioyci: Cari Jasiie: Yves Hiciis. SCIENCE MOVES, BUT SLOWLY, SLOWLY, To say Biology Ciuh was Hfor the birds, might not he too far from the truth because many hircis proioaioiy vvouici have found the first meeting of this organization very interesting. But this session was aiso interesting from another standpoint, the human sicie of things. Dr. Robert Vveigei of iiiinois State Normal University's hioiogy department gave a verioai ciescription of HBircis of Canaciau whiie fiims dispiayeci these same hircis in their naturai habitat of the marsh. Neither ioiizzarci nor sub-zero weather couici iceep the memhers from taicing a part in the Christmas party in the high schooi gym. The harciy members had a wild time playing ibasicethaii and voiieyioaii. and eating the refreshments. Giris as weii as the hoys played hasicetinaii and some of the feminine group surprised the hoys with their athietic prowess. HYou are now iaiiing oft the eoige of a ciiii, over, over, and overiu As these worcis were spoken, some young hioiogists neariy feii over the tops of their ciesics. The incident tooic piace as a ciimax to Dr. Eciwarci Payneys discussion of hypnosis. The effective mass demonstration ciici not overshadow the ISNU psychoiogistis eariier ciis- cussion of the meciicai vaiue of hypnosis and the harmfui effects of its use hy amateurs. Drihhiing around and knocking clown most oi the opposition, an uniinown amateur hasicctioaiicr attempted a jump shot from the icit Corner. 46 Biology Club FRONT ROXV: Ka Kcttwirln: Jucli Pointer: Rae Ann Erickson: Lynn Vvaclcz Arlene Proclmow: Diana Vincent: Benay Svlrrcnzcl. ROW' 2: Byrclie lxlillcr: Nicky Dlimlccn: Alice lVlcLane: Jun Russell: Carole CREEPING GN FROM POINT TO was 5 Wi? King: Patty Paxton: Carol Rollclc. ROVV 3: Nlat Aclams: Lila Reyn- olclsp Davicl Sillflll ,lim Tisclxlerz .loy Rancy: Hobby Bcicll. ROW 4: Nancy Roclgc-rs: lack Slater: Nlilic Hcrloccli: Ed Burwitz: Jim Sloan: Dnviil Ringlcr: Stcvc Sllort. POINT Altliougll Biology Clull IltE?I'lllJCl'S appear to lm praying, it is not tllc Case. Vlqllfry Coopvrntecl witll Dr. Edwarcl -zu u 'z s 1 1 1 1 s 0 xc 'ea r. 1 1' 1' It I ii , Payne in an vxpcriinc-nt in llypnosis, Dr, Pnync's a ppt r ncc vm one ol t c xgt xg i 47 One of the newest organizations in school, operating uncier a national charter for the iirst full year, Mu Alpha Theta spent the entire year trying to give its memloership a loetter understanding of mathematics. Hermann Boeclcmann, cluh aclviser, usecl his imagina- tive powers to supply a series of exceptionally interesting sessions for tht- mathematics enthusiasts. At least two of the meetings olilereci memiaers something completely new in clula programs. At one meeting of the organization geometry stucients appeared on a panel anci ciescriioecl their experiences as a portion oi an experimental mathematics class stuciying uncler the Ball State Geometry Program. Everyone agreecl that the December meeting was un- like any other cluio meeting lschool sponsorecil they hacl ever attencleci. Room Q14 had talcen on the appearance of a miniature lVlonte Carlo complete with carci tahles, roulette wheels, and dice tables. Oloject of the meeting was to stuciy the ocicis in gambling. in less than one hour most of the ugamlolersn hacl learneci their lesson well. All lout a lew hacl lost their funds: the Hhousen was the victor once again, Xvlren the uhousei' clistrihutecl polcer chips, dice, and playing cards, it openecl the gates on one ol the biggest Hlegalizcci gamhlingn establish- ments ever operateel in any school, anywhere. Players lost-as usual. THERE IS N0 ROYAL ROAD TO GEOMETRY Mu Alpha Theta FRONT ROVV: Connie Niiller: Kala Rcynolcls: Betty Barthei: Bill Alexander: Carol Stephens: Eloise Smith: Marry Nvilson. RGXV 2: Joe Anderson: Larry Shoup: Bch Kornmers: Edwin Morse: Niary O'Neil: Matliew Adams, Presiclentg .lim Vessell. ROVV 3: Jim Vvollrahg Art McNutt: Carol Jaslce: Bill Butler: Sieve Davis, Vice President: Sharon Hulilinang Dick Baxa: Bill Riley. ROW' 4: Alan Darlington: Steve Short: Roger Gielow: Bolo Alilionis, Secretary: Carl .lasliez Richard Cravens: Henry Sehlenlccr. ROVV 5: Herrmann Boeclirnann, Aclxiser: Larry Troxel: Vance Lausmann: John Haughawout. 48 Giving students witii an interest in science another avenue for arriving at answers to scientific matters. Academy of Science provided programs for its memloers which included learned speakers, student demonstra- tions, and a visit to an atomic energy plant. Dr. Bernard Ryder, liead of tide science department at illinois State Normal University, discussed tire many Hcareers in Scienceu at one meeting. Robert Courtney, director of research at Union Asloestos and Rubber Company. outlined time HAttriiJutes ot! a Scientistn wilen ire appeared before tide organization. Tire young scientists occupied the chemistry iaiaora- tory for tire student program. Mary O,Neil and Bolo Kommers set ott a numioer of explosions which were intended to demonstrate ttie properties of various ciiemicais, Art iVicNutt siiowed one metirod of finding the Avogadrois numloer, and Dave Ringier shared iris knowledge of time Vanguard Project. .As tile year came to an end, tire sciepce organiza- tion made plans to visit time Argonne National Labora- tories in Chicago, and agreed to use remaining treasury funds to buy tmooics for tire sciiooiis library. During one oi time meetings conducted loy Academy oi Science, all eyes were on llxe experiment demonstrated imy senior Art iVicNutt. SCIENCE IS NGTHING BUT PERCEPTION ACCldemy of Science w Rrcliard Lulten Adu cr Ron J Jim TlSi1lCf Carol Jaslxe Gary E it FRONT ROVV: Reed Nelson: Corinne Rusk: Dorotlly Convis: Carol Drclc Qrnen lrcasurcr Alan Darlington George Davies A t MQNUII Stevens: Kala Reynolds: Connie Swearingen: Diary Nxiilson. ROXV 2 larry Slloup ROVV 4 Steve Slaot Boil Alritom Paul Tepper .Im Jolrn Kleinsteitmer, Adviser: Susan Scott, Secretary? Jim Vvollrain: Bill bean Vince Lau mxnn lqlrom King Dave Rmgler President Henry Alexander: Jirn Vesscil: .losepir Anderson: Boim Kommers: Mary O'Neil Sclilenlur Industrial Education Club FRONT ROVXY: Gary Tipsordg Terry Nloilittg Jim Eiiienilcrryz Berg: Bruce Vvilliainsonz Steve ll-ry, Secretary-Treasurr'r: Gary Bnlv Frm-cliiil: G1-ne Lorcli, Vice president: .liin Circstney: Steve Eillvg Jim Lovell. ROXX' 3: Gerald iariison, Adviser: Ron Stroii. ROVV 2: Tom Bergiund: Paul Aiilersg XVeldon Green- XV:-imerg Jr-li Carnaiuang Boi: Taylor, ljresidentp Ted Aiisup. A CARPENTERS KNQNVN BY 'HIS CHIPS lndustriai Education Clulo fulfilled its purpose dur- ing time year by offering students a ciiance lo develop leadersilip in industrial, social, and civic pursuits. A tour of VVelJerg's Furniture Store gave the mem- loers an opportunity to see some of time finest 'ipiecesn made today. Later, wiiile visiting Pantagrapii Printing and Stationery Company, time boys iearned more about the printing industry. Titrougliout tiwe year. time ciuiy provided a vital serv- ice for tire school wirile earning funds for tiieir own I use. Time group operated a coat-ciieclc room at all iaasicetinali games, dances. piays, and other major events , Conducted at the scliool. Funds accumulated at tire ciiecii room were used to lielp iinance tire groupys annual journey to a state meet- ing of industrial Education Ciulas in Spriiiiield wirere iJoys learned mucii about tire operation oi state govern- ment. A me On a xml to VX'el'Jerg's Furniture Store, meinibers learned more about iiine drawer construction from nne X itciie elnw, lc-it: Fir. ixlitcirell also pointed out time line wood used in a dining lable. Below, L, it l ie c u J operated a clit-clcroom lor lzxaslaetluall games, parties, and otluer special events during tiie year. m ,. , s Forensic Club FRONT ROW: Nlartlua Fugate: Sanelra Cox: Vivian Tod- Lf-Var: Tom Murray: Amy Snodgrass: slim Vessell: Diane liunter: Yvonne Joliannes: Dave Jaclison: Patsy Vvlritecotton: Daugherty. RONV 5: Vllliomas Sill, Aclviser: Vance Lausmann: Nlary l..ou Dollins. ROW 2: Susan Dowell: Dave Rudal: .llolrn 'lllxom King. Thespians FRONT ROVV: Nlary Lou Dollins: San- rlra Jones: Rita Raydon: Judy Troxel. ROVV 2: Susan Rowe: Steve Barrow: Roy Yvillianz Joe Anclerson: Yvonne .lo- lrannes: Marcia Garmer. ROW 5: Clay Haney: llie Vvallxerz Tl'1om King: .lim Simms: R0lJerl Wilson, Adviser. WHO CAN DIRECT, VVHEN ALL PRETEND TO KNOW? Dramafic Club Nliller: Sharon Ray. ROVV 5: Tom Nluxleld: .lane Wallace: FRONT ROW: Sliaron Nlislilerz Connie Swearingen: Nlargaret Diane Dauglrerty: Susan Dowell: Amy Snoclgrass: Maureen Fox: Vera Taminger: Martlla Fugate: Patsy VVl1itecotlon: .ludy losepli: Patty Paxton: Kara Lynne Kniglxt. ROW 4: Rolbert Troxel, Secretary. ROVV 2: Sandra Cox: Vivian Todliunter: Vvilson, Adviser: Roy VX7illan, Vice Presiflcnt: Diane Balcer: Sluarol Broolis: Rita Raydon, President: Dorotluy Convis: Connie Vance Lausman: Sanclra Nlatlieson: Nlilce Diclcson. Aegis lace: Nlary O'Neilg Bob Kommcrs: Juclitli Hitt: Flora Powell: Bill RGXV: lxlary Xvvyz Ann lvlaurcrz Sue Taylor: Juciy Pointer: Diane Rclilir-rg Kclt-no Ni-ur: Patti Perry. ROXN' 2: .li-anne Slialfcrg Karon Xvcstlallz Susan Sproat: Byrclic Miller: Nlary Rose xx'lIldlf'Z Nlartlin Fugatcg Vera Tamingcr, Associate Editor. ROXV 3: Jane Xval- ivlullins: Patty Paxton: Davicl Jackson. ROVV 4: Ricliarcl Bill: Tom Blurrayz .lim Simms: Alan Darlington: Lee Moulic: Clay Haney: Holly Lovell. ROVV 5: Roy L. Hostetler, Adviser: .lolin Haugiiawout, Editor. T0 GIVE ME INFGRMATION IS THY GFFICE Bclow, lclt: Etlitors .lolin llaugliawout anci Vera Yliamingcr lieaclccl a stall ol 51 stuclcnts wlrio produced Ilie xscelcly newspaper. BL-low, riglit: Tom ixlurray, Davicl Jackson, seatccl, and Jim Simms covcrccl tlwc sports licat. if 'U-su Time Aegis staitt, wtiite continuing to give an accurate account ot the news of time sctiool eactn weelc ciuring ttie year, toolc time out from regular publication ctuties to celebrate two momentous events. Vvimen word reached Adviser Roy L. Hostettler that the seconct semester papers of the previous year iiad earned an All-American rating from National Scholas- tic Press Association judges, it tmad completed an luis- torical Utirstn for ttie newspaper. Never before lwad tlie Aegis actuievecl tlte top rating for an entire year. Distribution of time February 16 issue of the news- paper completeci anottier milestone in ttie paperis illus- trious history. As reacters tearnect from reacting time Aegis on that clay, time paper was celelorating its 27th loirtlictay. Riglmt: Acivertising stall, Patty Paxton, ivlary O'Neit, Butz Kommers, anct lvlullins, rvixcliecl a new lxigll in ad sales cluring tire year, Below, lnlt: Eclitor .latin llnuglnawout tract to approve tieadlines ot reporters. Below, riglrt: Karr-h Xvesttall anct Susan Sproat managed Aegis financial transactions. Below, loft: Sue Taylor anti Jucly Hitt waitect tlieir Niurmy. ', ' : 1 ' ' . E-Q- xv My MR.. .xy ' Xb'-ww-..N Q ,bf turn as Hivlr. I-I gave liis story suggestions to Tom Below ngllt Patti Perry uscct gestures rn explaining liow to write stories to tiflom Powell anct Jane '3.. D 1 53 Yearbook actviser, Hivir, H. atwty nrmngc-ci stucicnts in one of time many picture taicing sessions ttiat enatntect the Aepix staff to obtain at least one picture ot cvcry stuctcnt tor use in ttic annuat. THE BEST C0-editor Sandra Atexander, ttie gift vvitti the Mtieaming personality, offcrccl many vat- uatmte suggestions to copy writers. CQMPANIONS ARE THE BEST BOOKS Aepix FRONT RGXV: Jean Aciciiciisg Barbara Smitix: Sandra Aiexancter, co-editor: Yvonne Jotiannesg ixiargaret Fox, co-eciitor. ROW' 2: Susan Vanniccz Randy Vincent: Ricimrct Bill: Bitt Racierg Cathy Christiana. RUXV 3: Jim Stoang Roy Hostettter, Adviser, hw. .f f.. f ,.,. , , ,3 . 4 3 . -' 'J e. .....-..-e 1 we ff Lelt: in a hriel conference at the start ol each day: uhilr. H assigned the taslcs to he done, usually with a parting word, Hitis due todayln Right: Niargaret i'ox, co-editor, lost in thought, checked the wurlc. Not unlilce hundreds of other yearhoolc staffs through- out the nation, the 1961 Aepix staff started its worlc in September of 1960. it had high hopes of producing a truly pleasing mem- ory iaoolc With at least one picture of every student and teacher included. it also wanted to give the complete history of one year of life at Bloomington High School, and hoped to malce clear what the school was trying to accomplish. The staff memhers laced the challenge and liound it stimulating. HHow should it he said? Cathy Christiana frequently found AI They departed from tradition and changed the over- all size of the hoolc. They argued over contents. They drew lines lmany not so straighti, and then drew them again. They poured over hoolcs of quotations and found that someone, somewhere had Usaid it heautiliullyf, They wrote copy. Then they wrote it again and again. They checked spelling and found that few iiiudithsn spelled their names alilce. They hecame frustrated. They worlced Saturdays and holidays to meet deadlines. They produced a hook. They hoped they pleased. thc answer hy writing, re-writing, and then re-writing again. ing advertising, the two iound time to with other chores. ie. sg . vga t 5-,.,,s. t gina-..., Q' f 'M Wir N' , at t as , ww- V... -1- sa. irr A. t . r ' 55 . ..., f .. ww . G Off 7 g ' i '-ri gg- W is 'Xa- though Susan Vannicc and Bill Rader spent almost two months se . qw ,yi tr , Quo:-ns at tilcir ifxest reigned uvcr tiic i3.i'i.S. iwmcconiing activities, Siiaron Foster, .iuciy Ruysiwroeii, Lyn Dobsctt, Eiizaiai-til Clwcn, anci Queen Pvnny Housvr adcicci giarnor to an evcntiui weciicrmi. IT XVAS A DREAM OF PERFECT BLISS Creating tile ciecurations for tiic fiance was quitr- a task: Katimy Carling- tnn finisilcci nlaiiing tiic icttvrs proclaiming tilc iiltflllff oi time dance. ixiany iiappy BHS. ixornecomcrs taiiccui, iaugixcci, anci Lianceci tirruugh tiic evening to tiie music of Daic Hamilton and iris orchestra. 56 lm ruqqf, Ru erdhs mgtcng lo any or en mr c out y oucl csmno x, portrayed by Ju y X11 hr Hoxxucr tm xucxcncc su-me to Jc IllOI'l mtcrcshn in the cnllxuwmshc cheerleader. Gary W0ltl 2 5 xp A 3 F iw ,A ' .gm 2 X QW 1 2 -,mfkmg AU if'ilf?? zf 'k.' Jw i i Q aa w 555' I gg ws Q W ,,., , 'Z' ,WJ ,- HW'-X 5 :4.,x,f7. ,Q 'wg 5 V , Jack Sc-cord, Sr. alumni spmker clclnvere an outstanding orahon tinged ltlx x bit of luumor, ul the annual llDIllLC0lI1lI1g HQSCIIIIJIY Two years ot experience were a great help to the seniors in achieving the acme ot construction tor their homecoming lloat entries. It was the best of times: it was the most hectic ol: times. October I7-22 was homecoming time at Bloom- ington High School. A hand of ntlugged Raidereltesn racing through their antics at the signal of Coach .Bill Bessanoligi' tour boys leading cheers: .iacli Secord, Sr, delivering an inspiring orationg A Cappella raising their Voices in song: and the queen and her court walicing majestically onto the stage initiated the biggest ot weekends in a loreath-talcing as- semialy. Throughout the weelc, students strained the facilities of garages and emptied the contents of refrigerators as they frantically added final touches lo prize-winning lioats which went on display as the homecoming parade circled the business district. Excitement reached its highest pealc when the formi- daiole Raider gridders rode roughshod over Danvilleis Vilcings, 20-13. usliclcestu of all the festivities was the Saturday dance. Homecomers, with a completely successful list oi events behind them, glided across the gym tloor to the music ol Dale Hamilton and his orchestra as the 59th annual homecoming came to an end. YES, LIFE THEN SEEIVIED UNE PURE DELIGHT The theme ol' tire parade, uRecorcl Review, was depicted in 14 floats. Songs, ranging trom the top sales lists to the ever-lasting broadway musicals, welcomed alums, and phopliesied the results ol the eveningis game. , 8 k mimi . ,t . S ff Q 'fmiiiits f is ,. Q. S ii i We! xiii' v 1 ' A LM! K I my , ...Q 1 -v-.., tfi' A ,gf is , 'Lx ii it Q I, 53 u E ' 5 Liv? iff? 1, Yhasgwsl ky xx mpgfff' Q From left to ngtltc Elizabeth Owen, Attcnclantg Lyn Dossett, At- tendant: Penny Hauser, Queen: Sharon Foster, Attendant: Judy Ruysbruck, Attendant. Left: Vlqlie inalce-up crew busily applied tlie last minute touelmes as all anxiously awaitecl tlie opening curtain. Elizalbctll Qwen acldecl a Final line to tlie nnalie-up slne liafl earlier applied to .lim Sinnnsl face. Above: The vonniving niatclnnalier, left, louncl two unsuspecting victims Wll0lll slie tliouglit were icleally suitecl to eacli otller. THE PLAYS THE THING Nlary Lou Dollins worlu-rl L-ntlnusiustically as Utlie inatclnnnlcern from tlte lirst reliearsal to opening nigllt. Her leading man, lvlr. Vanflergeleler, played lny Steve Barrow, causecl moments of coquettery ancl anger. t The Ntatctunatccru seemed to have tour vittains rather Barrow anti his ctruntien aint, Ctay Ham-yy anct Thom King A gay cast of 16 rompect through Thornton VVitcter's hitarious three act tarce, The 1V1atchmatcer,H in two pertormances, November 18-19. Principte parts in the ptay inctuctect: Utxtrs. Levif' 1V1ary Lou Dottinsg UtVtr. Vandergetcterf' Steve Barrow: Htxftatachi Stack, Ctay Haney: two ctertis. Thom King and Jim .tacohsg and u1Vtrs. 1V1attoy, Sandra Jones. Sharot Brooks, Jim Simms, Vivian Tocttiunter, Judy Q11 Setting tor the second act ot inthe tvtatctinmtccrn was the decorative hat shop ot txtrs, Ntuttoy, who was portrayed hy Sandra Jones. Settings tor att ptays must hc pcrtcct. tvtitic Dickson and Mr. Vvitson, director. surveyed the scene and inactc trantic last minute changes. than one: Thom King portrayed a cterti: Stove again, conspiring with a tcttow ctcrtc, jim Jacotzs. Troxet, Connie 1V1itter, Rita Raycton, Tom 1V1uxt'etct, and Dave Jactcson ptayed other rotes in the show. Rohert' Witson, who ctirectect the ptay, was assisted hy Yvonne Johannes, Amy Snodgrass, ttce Vvattcer. and Roy Vtfittan as stuctent ctirectors and technicat ctirectors. Forty-two students Wortcect enthusiasticatty on six crews, hetping to assure the success of the first dramatic production ot the year. 1m.,s,sJ.r- f iawmfsww, . W Left: Cowlaoys ancl lnclians sloocl siclc lay siclc at llic roundup as eviclencecl lay Sonja Jones, Ron Taylor, Pele Hush-tlcr, nncl Karon Jolmson, Aloove: Door guards were well fortified wiilm guns in cusc any lminlwrc triccl to bully liis way into lllc Corral willxout proper crcclcnlials. Below: Swing band rnacle its initial appearance at illc senior all-sclxool party. PEGPLE ARE MORE FUN THAN ANYBODY ,Q 'fx ,QW 62 ,, if gil? Lett: The Hlxahrroornu operating just outside the Corral attractecl Westerners all evening. Cowgirls Sue Taylor. Kathryn Sclrcltert, anti Jackie Cvessler were uclress-alilaesf' Right: Paulette Rohlains anal Billy Nlarquarclt waitccl lor the tulale occupied lay Carolyn Clarli, Harolcl Burgess, Nlary Lou Rettlce, and Richard Gapen. NVith Flashing pistols and loucl war cries, cowpolces, indians, prospectors. and gamblers converged upon the transformed gym when the seniors sponsorecl their rip- roaring all-school party, Hxwestern Rounclupf' Man- wantecl posters hung from walls, game rooms were reacly for the Westerners, anal a Hloarroomn offered clrinlcs for all. The big alltair featured dancing to music provicled hy the school swing hand, volleyball games, carcl games, swimming, ancl a host of talented entertainment. Before the night had encleci, more than one unfortunate hom- hre founcl himself sitting in the Upolceyu providecl for all of the Hwrong-cloersf' Left: Carolyn Carey, Ron lVlcLay, ancl Jim Chestney became engrossecl in the chess game played hy Art lVleNutt and .lim Vessell, Right: One hig attraftion ol the uharroomn was thc pair of swinging eloors. Nlary O'Neil. Bolo Kommers, Tom Carr, Nlargaret l'ox, Boll Alilconis, ancl Susan Scott came through the cloors to gether. ,, :H www. 1, ., rmzswff 2 ww e':.::.:fH:r,a',a2 zax:? ':' N Y, 'Ta -. . :um To begin ilwc senior play, 'tour Town, time siagc manager, portrayed lay Clay Haney, introclucecl tlxe aurlience to Grovers Corners. THE STAGE As Emily anal George, playcrl lay Palsy XVl1it CllilllCLl, ancl YViliCllCLl tlle couple cxii. PCO Dr, Gilnlbs, purirayccl lay Jolin llaugliawoui, took a lew momenis from Emilys luneral lo place some llowers on liis wilevs grave. Rolaert Wilson Qlirectecl a cast of 54 stuclents in the senior class version of Thornton Vvilclerys drama, U0ur Townfy Clay Haney, Palsy Vvllitecotion, Mike Foret, ancl John Hauglxawout played major roles in ilme pro- duction which was presentecl February 23 ancl 25, WAS UNADORNED lion anal Flilie liorei, lcll llie ctlxurcli, lime congreguiion rosr 64 +1 Left: Emily and George were clrinlcing cherry soclas at the corner elrug store when they Udiscoveredn each other. Clay Haney, in aclclition to characterizing the part of the Stage hlannger, also portrayed the clruggist, lvlr. Nlorgan. Right: Bch Alilionis, as Professor VVillard, clronecl out the anthropological data of Our Town. HThe hardest part of living seems to he clyingf, As Emily enterecl the realm ul the Lleacl, she found it harcl to believe that she was no longer part of everyday life, hut instead, had to he content with watching. 65 I, 5 w One usselnbly featured Clay Haney and Thom King in Antigone. Still another featured a trombone quartet. PLEASURE AND ACTION MAKE THE HGURS SEEIVI SHORT Barbara Edwards became the subject ot a Utxair-raising demonstration at Mlwtxis Atomic Vvorlctn rxssclnbly. 5 . 5 gs A V Li X ' 'A-5,:,,C'f?T:5? 'M f gp Q is EA 5 ' 46 TJ g S! A lnarlnmlxop qu xrkel ich J Amy Sn dg 1 s gut crteriuncc xl til. qlu L mt CounciVs tulcnl show. HIDDEN TALENT CUUNTS FOR NQTHING imc 1 ton 111 Jill Nlorris ucul a rugf' Q Y Mr. Xvliceler acceptecl two swimming tropliics presented loy Coacli Bertagnolli at a winter sports assembly. MIRTH PROLONGETH LIFE AND CAUSETH HEALTH Numerous alumni joined A Cappella wlicn time vocalists sang at time truclitional all-scliool Cliristmas concert. K TN 1 , H cw.. . K mf. . mf, ,M ,px , .... - M-W , . . . m.... ., Tirzilf ,, HY - 3:1 3 V ' if? '.'fff'-3' Z.Q1 ' Q .fa--E7 mv' 13112 12 -,, ,fl JA Wav 3 ' 14 '-MQ, 1855 ? 53K.,-M - - ' -uf ,L-:Hz nigmwj ,-f2qg4,-es:'Wm:i-zfz-a'f1??ff7H ,.-gm 5- -Qmfw wi., Aw, NL-,gy-fr .Q ,QQIJ -? 'LF e,-if- iw vlLzgf1.,f X -'wmfgv ., , ff-wvm,15':i , , V f ' 1 5L52'5JfCl'if,.37v-1'-LfLTWA J 'Y!lE5ifU : '?i5K.v :3:5..i, 4 -' Z!:'5Q.:1L: -1x' ll'Eff1r5L:f 3252. N , -- g xl 'K ' Wi fl 'ss Wiz: 41431211 fm-fwk Mapu -,px V .Lgigv . 422 1-Q5TYf?'.i57Ev2-PY' gifs fU:hz1M:11S3w:fwfi,-gzffwf. we -- -9 m g T .5f4HQF,11f?i:gff4ii?fM1 '31Qf:E-Wi? A' rf? QQQQQ-rxg,-X555 I '11 ' . ,4Zi1 5'. 'Q 1 if iff f 1' 5342 EH Qff -Ww w W - 1 --K'w.h,.w. -Zfieafmfrfgmgsiwww L ' N f f . ' W, F Q - A , 02.521 A k ,fY,1 ff5i?li' f . ,X 151- J X , For when the Qne Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks f- not that you won or lost P-1 but now you played the gamef, HC-RANTLAND RICE 71 Varsity Squad FRONT ROVV: George Gilmore: .Iay Iaspers: Earl Hargis: Dan Ferguson: Charles Crowe: .lim Chesney: Steve Thompson: Tom Jack- son. ROXN' 2: Bryan Oloison: Tom lVIurray: Dick Vvhite: ,lim Ander- son: Dave Nlrlxlinnz Evans: Torn Helxert: Gary Xvoitliz Steve Xynlker, ROXX' 3: Hohhy Br-ich: Bolo Hochhalter: Don Fcok: Jack Secord: Leonard Hendricks: Loren Brewer: Terry Shoup: Tom Ogan: Carl .laskcfsteve Ringlerz Mike Evans. RONV 4: Ed Lukes: Jay Hil- ton: Pete Hostetler: Roger Carson: Bloice Bess, Coach: Lihcro Bcrtag- nolli, Coach: Ronald Wvells: Jack Vvhitez Bert Popeioy: Gerry Dal- rymplz-: Dan Shickle, Nlanager. ROXV 5: Jeff Lehen, Nlanagerz Richard Gapen: Ken Epple: Phil Hershey: Dennis Center: Harry Harslia: Larry Kelly: Ted Camphell: Fred Prillamang Bryon Tucci: Ron Peterson. GREAT IS THE GLORY FOR THE STRIFE IS HARD Under the pressure ol an important game, Coach Bloice Bess called Ed Lukes, senior qlinrtvrllzirli, to thc sidelines to discuss a Crucial play, J. as me up s.-a.fs--A.:.4a- The Purple Raiders, slowed down considerahly early in the season hy had weather and a succession of pain- ful injuries, overcame these difficulties to finish in a tie for second place in the Big 12 Conference. The gridders compiled a fine record of live wins, two ties, and two losses during the season. In the season opener, the Purplemen hattled a tough Normal eleven to a scoreless tie on a rain-soaked field. In their next outing, the gridders scored their first touch- downs and their initial victory hy defeating the U. High Pioneers, 19-0. VVith injuries luecoming more and more numerous, Coach Bloice Bess stood hy helplessly while his charges lost two games. In the conference opener, the Raiders were beaten hy a speedy Decatur team. 34-20. The next week Trinity's Saints stopped the Purplemen, 18-13. Finally the defense jelled and hohhled players re- turned. The Raiders took otfl They shut out Urhana's Tigers, 6-0. In the 59th annual homecoming Ioattle, they stopped a rugged Danville team, 20-13. They held the highly regarded Decatur Eisenhower team to a 13-13 lie. To close out their season on a successful note, the hard charging gridders rolled over Springllields Solons, 20-6, and then wrapped up their last victory hy trounc- ing the Lincoln Railsplitters, 6-0. w K W, ., . . K ,,, , ,V . , .V M VW.. K . ' The Purple Rnirier cieiensive piatoon, which showed spcefi anti niertness throughout the succcssiui season, reached its peak in stopping thc advances oi the Springtieici Senators, Thi- Purpiomcn won the gillIlC, 20-6. VARSITY RESULTS Wye Opponent They 0... ..Normai. .0 19... ..U.Higt1.. .0 20... .. Decatur .. ...54 15... ..Trinity.. ...l8 6... ..UriJana.. .0 20... .. Danviiie ...I5 15... .. Eisenhower .. ..l5 20. .. .. Springfield .. . 6 6... ..Linc0in.. .0 Bart Popcjoy ran the intericrcnce when Tom Jackson, imiihacii. sramp cn-mi urounci thc cnci on an iong guiner against the sanu' Springticici Senators. Bryon Oinison inilfic use of a iccy iriocii to score one oi two iOlll'ilfIllVVl1S ngainst the Trinity Saints. This was zu typicai piay ior the harci running iuiiimcic who wus 1-iectcmi captain-eiect oi the 1961 griciders. 1. A nf , iclvai wcutiwr, cuiifm-Mi, mums, laffy appivs, and a football victory incipeci to nmicc time iiomccoming crowd an Cxvftpliormily vuriicruiis and clnlccl one. T110 Purple and griciciurs ciefcalvci DanviilC's Vikings, 20-13. Aillmugll Rnidfrr playvrs un lin: sicir-Iinvs worn- juluii- Ruiclrr iinvnwn lnmlv u imlmil of siariiing time opponcnis in one large ani over ix iourllciown run, Liimz-ro Br-rksgnolii, 'inc In-up. inure again line ivan cnrrivr imri lmecn stopped before IIC Could coacii, must imvc soon a missed Huck. gain zu yard, VLW. A ,.-- . Sophomore Squad FRONT ROXV: Mike Howardg Terry Xfvhitneyg David Satch: Gary NtcQuown: Steve DeVaryg Dave Payne: Roland James: Dennis Feiciie. ROXV 2: David Smith, Ntanagerg James Bowers, Coach: Mike Brown: Don penn: Yves Hictfsg .terry Jones: Boh Diertces: Delmar Swearingcn, Coachp Lamont Vvoodworth, tvtanager. ROVV 5: Boh Berry: Bitt Becker: Dick Vtthitcg John Stuctwy: Phil Batter: htitce Hcrhcck: David Nuftdes: Terry Xviscr. WHATS VVELL BEGUN, IS HALF DONE Although a Winning streatc which extended from tate in the 1957 toothatt season was shattered, sophomore toothatt ptayers surprised many of their tottowers hy winning seven of the eight games they ptayed. Coach Jim Bowers' charges initiated the year when they soundly trounced their first two opponents. They defeated Normatts Ironmen, I9-7, and then won their tirst conference game hy heating Decatur's Reds. 21-6. The inevitahte happened at U. High. in their third encounter of the young season, the tong winning streatc came to an end. The Pioneers scored a touchdown earty in the game and held on for a 6-0 victory. The sophomores, as it suttering trom a hrotcen pride, came hooming hack with a vengeance. They started a new streatc hy winning their tinat tive games. In vic- tories over Trinity, Lincoln, Pontiac, Normal, and Vvashington, the gridders amassed 122 points, limited their opponents to three touchdowns, and racked up three shutouts. The season pteased Coach .tim Bowers. VVe gave the varsity a coupte ot ptayers, worked with a smatt squad, and stitt won a tot ot games. he said. SOPHOMORE RESULTS VVQ Opponent They 19... .... Normat 7 21... ...Decatur... ...6 0... ...U.High.. ...6 25 .... ...Trinity... ...O 12 .... ...Lincotn... ...6 19 .... ...Pontiac... ...O 22 .... Normal. .... ...IQ 44 .... Vvashington .. 0 75 1 M F Wrestling Team FRONT ROXV: Larry Vllallong Harry Harwoocl: Donald Devine: Dan Ferguson, Captain: lvlullins: Terry Nlurclig Billy lxlarquarclt. ROVV 2: Everett Conv: .lay Hilton: Slove Xvallierg Torry Slloup: Pole Hos- tellcrg Riclmrcl Conlcr: Bolm l'locl'llxallcr. ROVV 5: James Bowers, -4 Qoaclnz Cary Franlrs: Don Penn: Gerald Dalrymple: Cliarlcs Crowe: Xvarren Saunclers: Gary lxllCQUOXX'll1 lvlat Aclams: Steve Tllompsong Lamont Xvoorlworlli, Nlanagcr. RONV 4: Slielclon rlleaglcg Bryan Olol- song Bill Nlcljarlanclp Riclrarcl loocli: .lay Jaspers: Terry Vwllmilncyq Rec-Ll Nelson. SUCH STRENGTH AS A MAN HAS HE SHOULD USE Larry Tzullon, a junior wllo compclccl most ol llrc yr-ar in llmc ll2 pounrl Class, was almoul to pin luis opponent wlion caught lay tlie fTElI'IlCl'8Illill'1. 76 SEASONS RESULTS We Opponent They 50 .... ... Danville .. ...20 29 .... ...LinColn... ...TS 54 .... Normal ..... ...l6 ll .... .. . Champaign . . . . .55 9 .... ...... P elcin .......... . . .55 llttr U. Higli Tourney 15 .... ..... U rlnana ........ . . .27 56 .... Decatur .. ...14 20 .... . . . Eisenliower . . . . .20 51 .... ...U.Higl1 .. ...l2 14 .... Urloarra... ...29 20 .... ...Normal... ...25 55 .... ... Lincoln ..... . . .15 4th Big 12 57 .... ...U.Higl1 .... ...7 4tl1 District sth Sectional Steve Vvaiiier, a junior wiio iinisiieci tiie season witii a 13-7 record, regis- terrri one oi iris iive pins against a Decatur ioe in 3:31. Coacir Jim Bowers, wrestiers, with oniy tirree seniors. on the squaci, compieteci a irigiiiy successful season and gave every inciication of even brighter prospects for tiie seasons yet to come. The grappiers compiieci a 7-5-1 ciuai recorci, tinisixeci 11t11 in tile Normai University High Sciiooi invitational, piaceei fourtii in iootir time Big 12 Conference and district meets, and Won fifth piace in time sectionai contest at Normai Higii School. - Tire tirree seniors, Dan Ferguson, Don Devine, and Biii iviuiiins, won 58 matches anci iost oniy 19 tiirougii- out tiie year. Captain Dan Ferguson compiieci the best matic, winning 25 times in 27 matches and quaiiiying for time big state tournament with a seconci piace finish in the sectionai meet. Biii Niarquarcit, Henry Scixienicer, Larry Taiion, Bryan Giofson, Steve Walker, and Jay Hiiton tread time iist of uncierciassmen Wilo Wiii return for another season. Rigilt: Biii Muiiins, carrying time weigirit ot a Normal opponent on iris iaacii and imncis 01 a referee on iris iieari, won 14 of 25 starts ciurmg tim year. Below: Captain Dan Ferguson was weii on iris way to one oi Q3 victories wiien tiiis picture was taken. Beiow, rigiit: Don Devine, siiown piling up uriding time, was tire seconci biggest Rainier winner witii 21 victories. i I 'EW Swimming Team Camplmc-ll: Bot: Dicrlces: Marlin Faggellig Ed lxlorseg Tom Cliamlaers. FRONT ROXV: .lim NVollralJ: .lacli Sc-corclg Frecl Prillamang .lim ROVV 3: lVlil4e Evans, lvlanager: Jaclc Nxlhile, Manager: Terry Mack: Sloan: Roger Gielow: Pllil Baker. ROVV 2: Charles Richardson: Tecl Run Fecncy: Ed Lulies: Lilnero Bertagnolli, Coach. SUCCESS, REMEMBER, IS THE REWARD QF TGIL Six lanlcvrs won lrips to the slate linals in the stalels first district swim- ming nmol l'ronl row: Ruger Giclow: Fra-cl Prillaman: Jim Sloan: Jack Secorel. Bark row: lvlarlin Faggcilig Torn Cliaiiibers. SEASONS RESULTS We Opponent They 42 .... . . . Danville .... . . . .44 64 .... . . . Peoria Central . . . .23 52 .... ...Pekin ...... ....55 56 .... . . . Champaign . . . . .50 63 .... ...U.High .... ....QB 55 .... ... Rictiwoocls .. ....53 48 .... Pelcin .... ...57 55 .... ...Danville .. ...5l 59... ...Ricllwoocls .. ...27 66... ...U.High........2o 59... ...Peoria Central . . . .26 48... Champaign .....58 lst Big 12 lst District 78 Raider natators continued to dominate att centrat and downstate tttinois swimming events hy finishing the season with a 10-2 duat meet record, sweeping the Big 12 Conference meet, and winning the newty initiated district contest. Atthough they got oti to a shaky start. winning onty hatf of their first tour meets. they atoned for those two tosses hy soundty trouncing Danvitte and Champaign in return matches. When the tankers went to the Big 12 Conference meet they were seetcing an unprecedented third consecutive championship. The Raiders came through titce champ- ions hy amassing 52 points for an easy victory. The tankers captured tive individuat events and one retay, and set tive new records on their way to the champion- ship. Acting as hosts in one of the tive state sponsored dis- trict meets, the Raiders won six of ll events, and rotted up 76 points to grain the team championship from ll other competitors. Although seven swimmers Witt toe tost hy graduation, promising underctassmen matte the swimming picture took ioright for stitt another season. Right: This was not yoga practice, hut Tom Chambers executing a one and one-halt: trout dive. Below, tett: .lim Xvotiraix got in good stnrt ns second man in the treestyie retay. Below, right: Ed Niorse, in time three, was oft to a Hying start and good lead in the 100 yard ioactcstrotic event. VCYSITY Squad Viiiie FEIQCIIIIUTQZ Daw- iviciviinnz Percy Brown: Ron Peterson: Carroii i R NT ROXX Boi S1 ii 1 inn Sur Er Bun it pru icpp Xvooci, Coacix. Rfjxv 3: Butler, ixianagcr: Jim Cvtin: Leiuen: Don Fee B rt i opep ix R XX Rc :inn Brant XX nvne qi ntl Harry Harsiia: Xiiice Eiirmantrautz Dave Leia-n: Dan SiliCkiC, iyianager. NQTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS Coacim Carroii Vvoocis uncierrateci squaci oi young cagers surprised tiieir ioiiowers when they iinisiaeci time year boasting a share of tide intercity Conference litie, a fourtii piace finish in time Big 12 Conference race, anci an overaii record of 13 victories in 23 starts. The Raicier cagers won five of six intercity iaatties, spiit even in 14 Big I2 games, anti ran up a pilenom- enai record on the iwome court. Aitiiougii time Purpiemen iost to Trinityis Saints eariy in time season, they treat Normal and U. High twice anci tiien grainineci a sirare of time intercity iaureis iay treating the Saints in a return bout, 46-40. VNfi1iie iinisiling iourtim in Big 12 action, time Raiders spiit even in games with Mattoon, Urbana, Decatur, Lincoin, anci Champaign, won two games against DanX'iiie, and iost two starts to Springiieici. Tile cagers proveci Htixere is no piace iiice iqomeu as tiiey Won nine of 10 games piayeci on the iiome court, iosing oniy to Springiieici in the next to iast iiome game. Bob Spaimn paced tile scorers witii 549 points, Bert Popejoy ieci free tiirow siaooters with a .775 maric, anci Don Feeii grabbed 212 reiaouncis. .ic-if iseixen, one ot Coacii Vvooriis aiyic suimstitutes, scorcti on tixis sirot against Normai. Paul Tepper Q43 and Ed Burwiiz 1521 were reaciy to reixounci. VARSITY RESULTS We Opponent 62 .... .... C iirmton .... 51 .... .... M attoorm .... 65 .... .... U rinana . . 56 .... .... D ecatur .. 54 .... .... T rinity . . . 55 .... .... D armviiie .... 65 .... .... U . High .... 72 .... .... N ormai . . . 50 .... .... L incoin ..... 49 .... .... C tiampaign .. 40 .... .... S prirmgiieioi . . . 75 .... .... U . High .... 45 .... .... U ri3ana . . 85 .... .... D ecatur . . 74 .... .... N ormai . . . 61 .... .... D anviiie .... 46 .... .... T rinity . . . 67 .... .... L incoin ..... 58 .... .... S pringiieict . . . 56 .... .... C imampaign .. 57 .... ..... M attoon ..... Clinton Regional 61 .... ..... H eywortim .... 62 .... .... A rgenta .. They 71 58 60 91 56 55 41 59 52 47 56 52 66 81 65 57 40 52 44 59 56 55 74 Bert Popejoy, iorwarci, imaci one ot imis tmest nigimts against Cimammmpaign Time imusiiy senior was cieaciiy witim eitimer imanei witimin 15 ieet of time imasicet. Ed Burwitz was working time post against Decatur as Roni Bn-nt tilt ami Bert Psmpeioy t-101 stnrtcei time criss-cross. Bob Spaimn U41 and Don Ft-eic 1441 IIIOVCCI to new positions as time pattern ticvciopmi, Tin- R8td9IS ecigeci time Reds. 85-81, in time imigimest scoring game oi time year on time IIOIIIC court. 81 Above: Bob Spalm, Raids-r guard, scored 349 points and was rrcciitn-ci with 94 assists to iemi time team in ixotir departments. Left: Bert Popcjoy out-reimumicd iris Decatur for: on this piuy. Paul Tvpper f24i, Don Fccir HU, and Bula Spaim U41 are also pictured. i.cit: Vviicn lim Rairivrs imeat Trinity, cftntvr Don Fvvii was ir nmjori iiaxctnr in tim victory witii iris rc'- inounciing and scoring. Rigilt: .lim Siiirk, Ruicivr iorwarci, ilvipvci tim Purpivmen imat Cimmpnign, 4947. .1 1-is .. 1 .. ... -- .. 7 J Sophomore Squad FRONT ROVV: Jim Anderson: John Stuclcy: Dave Vvilliamsg Carl Frey: Milcc Herheclc: Carl Snr-cd. ROVV 2: Jim Jeager, Manager: Mike Howard: Diclc Vvhitez Rohert Devaryg Dennis Fciclce: Vvalt lvlc- THE VIRTUE LIES IN THE Coach Delmar Swearingenis sophomore haslcethall team, short of its higgest man alter the first third of the season, nevertheless completed their season with a respectable 12-9 record. The young Raiders emulated their varsity hrothers hy winning five times in intercity play while losing only once. ln games played against Big 12 Conference squads the sophomores won six of 14 contests. After hig Ed Burwitz was promoted to the varsity five, Coach Swearingen usually started a lineup that included Diclc Vvhite and Jim Anderson at the forward spots, Mike Herloeclc on the post, and Hohhy Beich and Walter McGowan at the guards. That quintet won six of their iirst seven games, and then ran into trouhle. They dropped four straight games hefore righting themselves and winning six ol: their last 10 games. Vvhite paced the scorers in field goals 1951, lree throws t47D. and total points l257l. Anderson grahhed 112 rehounds to lead in that department, and Mc Gowan had the hest free throw shooting percentage with a marlc of .692. Herheclc shot at a .457 average for the leadership in that area. Gowan: Hohhy Beich: Delmar Swearingcn, Coach. ROVV 5: Terry Vtliscrz Tim Calhoon: Marvin Ahrainsg Riclc Chesleyg Steve Yeager: Nlilce Hardy: Larry Vail. STRUGGLE, NCT THE PRIZE. SoPHoMoRE RESULTS We Opponent They 54... .... Clinton .. ....24 44... ..,. lV1attoon .. . . . .40 44... .... Urhana .. ....57 54. .. .... Decatur .. . . . .58 51... .... Trinity ....54 51... .... Danville ....57 52... .... U.High... ....57 41... .... Normal... ....55 59... .... Lincoln ....49 56. . . .... Champaign , . . . . .46 54. . . .... Springfield . . . . . . .42 46... .... U, High ..... ....5l 65... .... Urhana... ....45 45... .... Decatur .. . . . .55 70... .... Nonnal ..... ....59 58. . . .... Danville .... . . . .44 66... .... Trinity ....52 56... .... Lincoln .... .. . .57 46. .. .... Springfield ... . . . .55 54... .... Champaign .. .. . .50 49. . . ..., Mattoon .... . . . .54 85 x EE' x ii i? SFU? Q ' 5353 l i ke I t V tr ,. A W-V'-5-1 Baseball Team FRONT ROXV: Rodney Brent: Ron Peterson: Roy Xfvittang Jerry l annin: Earl Hargis: tvtitie Huwarctg Dicti Xvtiite. ROW' 2: Ray Xvarnioltig blitie Hardy: ixlilie Neat: Jett Scott: ,tim Anderson: Tum Ogan. ROXV '51 Carroll Dave La-hen: Don Fcetc. ytc'Ntini1: Bot: Hochhalter: Vvoocl, Coach: Bert Popejoy: Bch Spahn: ROXV 4: Dan Schiclcte, Manager: Dave Vurt Vvarmoth, Ntanager. AS VICTORY IS SILENT, SO IS DEFEAT Play batlI When the umpire yetlect those familiar words, a new Raider hasehalt team, directed hy a new coach, tootf their places on the diamonct. The new coach, Coach Carroll VNfood, stationed him- self in the thirct laase coaching taox. The 1961 season got underway. After 34 years, Athletic Director Howard Saar had taid aside his spitces. A new Hmanageru called the plays. The new team resulted from the loss of practically an entire nine that had won eight. lost tive, and captured the Big I2 Conference championship in 1960. Qnty pitcher Bob Spatm, intietcter Jactc Xvhite, and out- tietder Roy Vvittan had earned letters the year tmetore. Few others among the 30 or so candidates had any ex- perience al att, In watching early season practices. it was apparent that Coach Xvoodis strongest position would he the mound staff. At least tive pitching hopefuls had gained a hit of experience on last yearys ctuh or in summer play. An attractive schedule listed games with the other three intercity ctutias, eight games with conference toes. and twintoitts with Petcin and Decatur Eisenhower. Altogether, tive doutoteheacters were scheduted. S4 We 17... l... 6-5 .... 6... 20... 10... 4-2 .... 2... 1960 RESULTS Opponent Lincotn . . . U. High . . . Decatur U. High Trinity .. Lincoln .. Trinity .. District Trinity .. Normal .. Normat .... Springtietd . . They .. 3 ..0 ..2-0 ..0 ..4 -i ..I ..l0 ..4 ..5 ...ll-9 ..l Track Team FRONT ROXV: Lamont Vvoodworth. ivianager: Nrvaiter NIcGowan: Dennis Xvachz Cary Franks: Larry Vaii: Everett Cone: Delmar Carter: Terry XY11itnvy. ROXV 2: Dan Smith. Wianagerz .Iohn Huher: David Payne: Torn Jacicson: Dick Hopper: Lloyd Doenitz: Herhert Beit-hc Torn Chanihersz Eric Gaston: Dicii Gapcn: Steve Yaeger. ROVV 5: Gary 1N1cQuown: Pete Hostetier: Dave Aicorn: Kay Fisher: Iviiire Ehrmantraut: Harry itarsha: Dick Ross: Larry Kelly: Dennis Center: .L l-up qkvy v-'PMN L4 was v up M 15:5 .-,k TSI? :ii ' V g XR: ki . 4 y I wry xiii I I :. , , Vyrf ii ': if5 ' W E., , ' 'I N' ' :Ll:X . :i'f3iZvi- 9' 1 ' 'rs-ii i -:a., -'X '- .V , af. 1-Mv..gA.2if.'5k A it Vvhitney Brown: Recd Neison, Manager. ROVV 4: Mike Brown: Steve Xvaiirc-rc Don Penn: Joe Baker: Jack Secord: Tom Hehert: 'Iohn Stucicey: Biii Smith: Vvarren Saunders: Charles Crowe: Deimar Swearingen, Coach: Toni Learning, Assistant Coach. ROW 5: Nvayne Smith: Ron IV1rI.ay: Bob Aiiiionis, Captain: Loren Brewer: Dave Bandeiio: Phil Baker: Dave VVi1iiarns: Cari Frey: Fred Priiiaman: Roger Cvieiow: Terry Shoup: Bioice Bess, Assistant Coach. VICTORY IS A THING OF THE WILL 1960 RESULTS We Opponent They 4th... .... Decatur Open 892 .... Pontiac ...... . . .QSM Qnd. .. .... Urbana Open . . . .. 64w. .. Eisenhower ... ...55H3 70... U. High ...... ....55 4th . .. Normal Relays ....... 11225. . . CIinr0n-Triniry 3723-10 5th .... .... Deiavan Reiays 85y1 .... Lincoln ...... . . .542 15th .... District . . . . . . . lst .... .... I ntercity ...... ....... 71 . . . Decatur-Normai 49-55-Jyg Aithough graduation had heaviiy depleted the ranics of experienced track men, eight Iettermen, including Captain Boh Aiiiconis, headed a iarge contingent of 61 candidates which faced Coach Detmar Swearingen when he issued his eariy spring ca11. Gone were John Travers, Dave Jones, .Iim IVIeier, John Vvaiicer, BOIJ Kring, Don Vvhittinghiit, and many others who had paced the 1960 aggregation to impres- sive victories in four duaI meets and two trianguiars. high finishes in four reiays, and an unprecedented third straight championship in intercity competition. Returning as a nucieus of another potentiaiiy iine track and fieid squad were Captain Aiiiconis, Dave Bandeico, Richard Gapen, Loren Brewer, Jack Secord, Tom Jackson, Fred Priiiaman, and Richard Hopper. These Iettermen were expected to give Coach Swear- ingen top strength in the 440, 880, and miie runs, the hurdles, and the fieid events. The 1961 tracic scheduie included competition in four duat meets, two triangutars, the Decatur Open, the Normai, Isincoin, and Deiavan Reiays, and the Inter- city championship meet. S5 Tel1l1iS Tedlh Dave Ringierg Alan Darlington: 1V1il'ce Foret: Joe Anderson. ROW 5: FRONT RONV: Jim Tischler: Bch Kommersg Bah Berry: Ron Steegcg Lihero Bertagnoiii, Coach: Steve Davisg .lack Bramlett: Mike Fagerhurgg George Ntorrow: Steve Barrow. ROW' 2: Tom Carr: Henry Schlenker: Mike Saleh: ,loci VanAntwcrp: Frank Baiien. HE THAT WILL CGNQUER MUST FIGHT Earty season practices gave every indication that 1961 Wouid he a building year as tar as the tennis team was concerned, Coach Lihero Bertagnotti, with one of the targest squads in several years on hand, was faced with the tastc of Finding the right combinations for the spring ahead. Gone from the 1960 team which won six of 11 starts were Dave Douins, Ron Pointer, and Rolf Maurer. The status of two other tettermen Ken Eppte and Jack Bramtett, was stitl in douht only hours hefore the opening matches against the Springtietd Senators. The roster included seven seniors, Tom Carr, Steve Davis, Nlilce Foret, Jon Johnson, Bolo Kommers, Dave Ringtenand Jim Tischter: five juniors, Joe Anderson, Alan Dariington, Steve Barrow, Nlitfce Fagerhurg, and Henry Schtenkerg and seven sophomores, Bob Berry, Nlike Chrisman, George Morrow, 1V1ike Sa1ch, Ron Steege, Mike Thomas, and Joel Vanfantvverp. An attractive schedule included 14 dual matches. 86 We 8 .... .... 5 .... .... 8 .... .... 5 .... .... 3 .... .... 7 .... .... 1 .... .... 5 .... .... 2 .... ,... 2 .... .... 5... 1960 RESULTS Opponent Lincoln . . . Pekin ..... Vvoodrutf ,. Peoria . . . Decatur .... 5rd District Lincoln . . . Danville .. Vvoodruft .. 1V1acArthur . Decatur .... Pekin ...... 4th Big 12 They ....O ,.,.4 . .... 1 ....2 . .... 4 ....O ....6 . .... 2 .. ....4 . .... 5 . .... 2 ...-vs ' Gblf Ted!!! lVlurcl1: Wes l'liclcs. ROW 2: .lames Bowers, Coach: .lim Shirlc: .lohn FRONT ROVV: Richard Green: Matt Adams: Bryan Olotson: Terry Haugliawoutg Ronald Vvellsg .lim Yvollralog Bryon Tucci. We SM 10... THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPUSE an .... 45 5 ...... MV. IZVZ l5V3 15 ..... 15... 7V2 72 .... 10... 1960 RESULTS Qpponent . . . lVlacArtl1ur . . . Lincoln ... . . . Eisenhower ...Pelcin ... Trinity .. . . . U. l-ligh . . ...Normal ...Decatur ... ...Normal ...U. High .. Qncl District ...Trinity.... ...Pelcin ...Lincoln ... oth Big 12 They ...7V, .. ....O ...6V, IOM ....IO ...21A 1 1. .. ....O ...SZ ...SV2 Coach tlames Bowers had ample reason for his op- timism when he issued his llirst call for golf players in the latter part of March. l'le found he Was missing only one letterman, the graduated .lohn Krueger, from a 1960 team which had posted an impressive record of nine victories in 15 starts and finished second in district tournament play. Baclc for another year of competition were four letter- men: seniors John Haughawout and Ronald Wells and juniors Richard Green and Byron Tucci. Senior lVlatt Adams, juniors tlim Shirlc, Terry lVlurch, Bryan Clol- son, and .lim Vvollralo, and sophomore Vvescott Hiclcs completed the 10-man squad. Ololson and Vvollraln had lettered in loaselxall and tennis respectively, in the previous year. Coach Bowers' major objective prior to the opening match against lVlacArthur at Decatur was to find a No. 5 man who could consistently shoot in the low SO,s. The 1961 schedule called for competition in ll dual matches, the Quincy meet, the Big 12 Conference match, and the state sponsored tournaments in late lVlay. 87 Varsity ciao:-rlcnclcrs spc-nt time and vnergy all your promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship. They inclucir-Ll: Mary Lou Doilins, front .ludy Ruyslnrom-ii, Ann ixlaurer, and Penny Hauser. middle: and Susan IQOXVF, IYHVIQ. NOTHING IS ACHIEVED NVITHQUT ENTHUSIASM Soplno rririr cs Bciscy Huriics, Cami jones, z iirc I Sluirlvy SI xxiiirii lofi rirccrs at soplionmre imsicciixall gaIllCS. ,4 W ! Swim Club Steptmni Baker: Pat Meara. ROW 5: Dorothy Convis: Susan Rowe: FRONT ROVV: .Iucty ixtiltcr: Corinne Rusk: Nancy Nletton: Jennifer Susan tones: Carolyn Clark: .till Straw: Lynn Wade. ROW 4: Ntary Price: Susan Spruat: Janice Scott: Margaret Fox. ROXN' 2: Susan O'Neii: Kathleen Cartington: Diane Baker: Penny Hoppock: Sandy Dowett: Jane Yvaltace: Linda Yeast: Diana Vincent: Sharon Ray: tVtatt1eson:1Vtrs.Ett1etGroves, Actviscr. Modern DCIICE Club Brown: Vtary Lou Robinson: Knryl Uiaan. ROVV 3: Sandra Cox: FRONT ROXV: Sharon Mistrter: Friecta Young: ivtary Lou Doliins: Diane Gaston: Yvonne ,lotiannesg Diane Daugherty: Jeanette Fritz: Jill Donna Cvraen: Kay Burris: Corlync Lane: Patti Perry. RONV 2: Ann Ntorris: Jeanne Shaffer. ROXN' 4: Ntrs, Ethel Groves, Adviser: Susan Maurer: Era Sliipp: Corinne Rusk: Janice Scott: Sandra Jones: Carolyn Rowe: Diane Butter: Amy Snodgrass: Susan Dowell. 89 X, 1' Sl'!'ll'OH MIQIIICT PIOSldCHt CBTOIYH CBYCY F4l 3I'lCCS JOHCS BEVCTIY BTOWII lynn Wade JUITHHIC Sue DCHOHI 52 Lnlx Klfefl BEILII SLISBII ROIJIIIQOTI Mafgafet Fox BCHBY Sclmrenzcl Sindfa AICXBIICICI' IyndH PBtfICIB HOPPDCIC NHHCY Rodgers: ROSY CUMPLECTD HEALTH THY STEPS ATTENDS, Fuiiziiiing one oi the primary aims of G.A.A. ioy hemg good sports four student teachers enacted an hilarious skit much to the enjoyment of an appreciative audience at the organization s annual wlener roast AND EXERCISE THY LASTING YGUTH DEFENDS Girls' Athietic Association, hy far the iargest of aii the many organizations in schooi, directed and par- ticipated in a muititude of activities. At a annuai Wiener roast, memhers, initiates, instruc- tors, and student teachers renewed friendships and applauded skits presented by srnaii groups. During a coke hour in the gym, officers expiained the G.A.A. point system and outlined the planned intramural schedule for the entire year. The giris entertained their mothers at their annual mother-daughter banquet in February, served as co-sponsors oi a semiformai dance open to all students in March. and travelled to White Pines State Paris for a day in May. Girls earned G.A.A. points for their participation in Fieid hockey, tennis, voiieyioaii, hasicethaii, tahie tennis, swimming, and badminton tournaments. Throughout the winter hasicetinaii season, the organi- zation operated a concession stand at ati home games. Profits realized from the sate of candy and ice cream were used to defray the cost of the ciuiis activities and to heip pay expenses of sending two girls to summer camps. irritating smoke didn't prevent Cv.A.A. memhers from enjoying themselves at the well attended initiai meeting, Lc-it to right: Diane Baker: Nancy Rodgers: Judy Sears: Sandra Colaw: Sharon Niishler: Janice Scott. I L i fl 2 2 t ' 5 5 5 ,f x Q 2 s 3 ,Q 3 5: X 'sz -1 , ff 'N X sg? ag. 5 ,P I., 4 iii ,' Q Y Y VWIIIAZV'-' w Y Y Y N N X it 15 f A gf! N ' -' 115 ghstsigsb HHOLU taeautifut is youth! now torigtit it gteams Yvittt its ittusions, aspirations, ctreamst Book of Beginnings, Story without Enct, Each maict a heroine, anct eactt man a friencttu -LONGFELLOW ' 0 3 A multitude ol senior class activities met with success hecause ol' the imaginative leadership given the class hy the lour elected officers, The husy senior ollicers in- cluded: Ken Epple, vice president: Susan Norton, secretary: .ludy Ruyshroelc, treas- urer: and Bch Alilconis, president. These representatives and their appointive com- mittees directed the sales of senior class play ticlcets, arranged the class picnic, planned the senior hanquet, and sponsored an all-school party. Their eltorts made the year an enjoyahle and memorahle one. SCHOOL DAYS . . . SCHOOL DAZE Senior daze from senior days . . . and a few nights, tool Cn cold nights, het nights, rainy nights. . .selling het dogs, coffee, and colces. In later days, counting the Utalcef' planning higger days . . . and a few nights, too. Days and nights of selling senior play ticlcets. Nights and nights of rehearsing uOur Town, . . . and a few days, too. Days and days of planning an all-school party. Then one hig night. . . Hvvestern Roundup Nightf! Days and days of counting play ticlcet money . . . then more days and days trying to stretch that money to cover more hig DAYS . . . and a few hig NIGHTS. too. A day ol lun ...SENIOR SKIP DAY at Pelcin. A day for impressing underclassmen. . .CLASS DAY. Vvorrying and fretting days . . . EXAM DAYS. A hig and memorahle night . . . PROM NIGHT. A day for meditation . . .VESPER DAY. Another night . . .BANQUET NIGHT. The higgest day . . . COMMENCEMENT DAY . . . and the Eight as well...C0lVllVlENCElYlENT NIGHT. DAZ I 94 SENIORS The time has come when you and I Must part, perhaps for e'er, But the joy weyve lcnown together was An experience, sweet and rare. Vveyll ne'er forget the fun we've had As juniors and sophomores: VVe,ll treasure dearly things we've learned Within your stately doors. In future years, when school days are A cherished memory, Vveyll smile a hit as we recall The trials of history. So even tho, we say adieu To schoolday happiness, VVe'll lceep within our memory A hit of B.H.S. STEVEN ABBOTT tRabbitD Library Club I, 2, 5. MATHEXV ADAMS avian: Biology Clulo l, 2, 5: Xvrcstling 2, 5: Mu AIpI1a Theta 2, 5: Cvoli 2, 5. JUDY A. AHRENDT SANDRA ALEXANDER qsandyp Girls' AtI1Ictic Association I, 2, 5: Biology CIuI3 I: IVIonitors I: Latin CIUI1 I, 2, 5: Aepix 2, 5: Acpix Co-editor 5: NIU Alpha Tlieta 2: Sllort Story Club 5. ROBERT ALIKONIS QBQBJ ITFCHCII Club I, 2: Sliort Story Clulb l, 2: Biology Clulo l, 2, 5: Track l, 2, 5: Mu Alplia Tlicta 2, 5: Latin Clulu 2, 5: Class Secretary 2: Class President 5: Academy of Science 5: Hour Town 5. ILEN E ALLISON Ecclesia Club 1: Girls' AtI'iIetic Association l, 2, 5: Spanisli Club l, 2, 5. JOYCE ANN APPS Uoclyf Future Distributors oi America 5. ANDRENV BACKLUND tSI1ortyl Inolustrial Eclucation CIuI3 2, CAROL BAGOSY Transfer from Normal Community i'IigI1 SCl'l0OI, Normal, Illinois 2: Ollice Occupations Clulo 5. GENIUS BEGINS GREAT WORKS, LABOR FINISHES THEIVI MARY BAGOSY Girls' Atliletic Association l, 2: Office Occupations Cluin 5. DIANE ELIZABETH BAKER Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2. 5: Student Council I, 2, 5: Secre- taryflqreasurer Student Council 5: A Cappella I, 2, 5: Swim Team I, 2, 5: Trelulcaires 2: iVIocIern Dance CIuID 2, 5: Latin Club 2, 5: Dramatic Club 5: IVIazIrigaIs 5: Monitors 5: Hour Town 5. LOIS BAKER Future Distributors oi America 5. FRED BATFY RICHARD BAXA fDicIcl Band I, 2, 5: Iwu Alplia Tiicta 2, 5: Latin CIuI:J 2, 5: Tennis 2: Stu- dent Council 5. KAREN BEICH Transfer from Asllley I'IaII, Cliarleston, Soutli Carolina 2: Frencll Club 5: Girls' Atliletic Association 5: Hour Townu 5. BONNIE BELEORD Spanisli Club 2. RICHARD BERGUNI lDicIil Future Distributors ol America 5. RICHARD BILL Aegis l, 2, 5: Aepix 5, ANN BOHRER Ecclesia Club I: Girls' Abletic Association I, 2: Art Club 2. DALE BOULVVARE tEImer, Football I: Cvoli 2, 5. ALONA CAROL BOYKIN Bancl I, 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 2, 5, LOREN BREXVER Football I 2, 5: Basketball I, 2: Traci: I. 2, 5. GEORGIA MAE BROOKS SHARON BROVVN tslierril Frencll Club I, 2: Biology Club Ig Tironian Circle 2: Future Home- malcers ol America 5: Library Club I. VVILLIAIVI BROXVN fBiIIJ Football Manager I: A Cappella l, 2, 5. TRUDY BRUEGGEIVIAN Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 2: Spanish Club l, 2: Future Nurses Club 5, ROBERT s. BUFORD CBQIJJ Transfer from Heywortli Higll Scliool, Heywortll, Illinois 2. LEARNING WITHOUT THOUGHT IS LABOR LOST: HAROLD BURGESS A Cappella I, 2, 5: Ivlaclrigals 2, 5: Frencll Club 2, 5: Student Coun- cil President 5. ANN HUDSON BURR Girls' Atirletic Association I: A Cappella I, 2: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 5. ANNA BURRIS Girls' Atllletic Association I, 2: Future Home-malcers ol America 2. 5. CAROLYN SUE CAREY Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Spanish Club I: Future Nurses Club 2, 5: Latin Club 2, 5: Stuclent Council 5: Monitors 5. KATHLEEN ANN CARLINGTON tiiathyj Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Student Council I, 2, 5: Latin 2, 5: Swim Team I, 2: IVIodern Dance Club I: Monitors 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 2, 5: Student Council Vice Presiclent 5: Dauglitcrs of American Revolution Awarzl 5: Hour Town 5. JEFFREY CARNAHAN Until Projectionists I, 2: Inclustrial Education Club 2, 5. ALBERT CARNINE JR. IAIJ Bancl l, 2, 5: Biology Club I: Madrigals l, 2, 5: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Our Hearts Vvere Young and Cray I: Mu Alpha VI-Iueta 2: A Cappella 2: mI'i1e Curious Savagen 2: Dramatic Club 5. TOM CARR Forensic Club 2: Dramatic Club 5: uOur Town 5. RODGER CARSON Projectionists I, 2: Football 2, 5. GLORIA IVIAE CARTER Cvirls' AtIiIetic Association 2. XVANDA JANE CARVER tXVooIeicI Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 2. 5. TOM CHAMBERS ICI.iIIyJ 'IIransIer Irom Trinity I'IigI1 ScI1ooI, Bloomington, IIIinois 2: Spanisll CIuI3 2, 5: Swimming 5. JOAN MARIE CHAPMAN Transfer Irom Normal Community I'IigI1 ScI1ooI, Normal, IIIinnis I: Girls' AtI1Ictic Association 5. RUTH CHARLEVIT Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 5: Trelwleaircs 2, 5: A CappeIIa 2, 5: Spanish Club 5. JABHE K.cHEsTNEY map: FootIJaII I, 2, 5: A Cappella 2, 5: IncIustriaI Education CIuIJ 5. CATHY LYNN CHRISTIANA tCaiI1I Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 2, 5: Spanisti CIuI3 l, 2, 5: IVIocIern Dance CIuIv I, 2: Tironian Circle 2: Aepix 5: 'tour Town 5. JANIES CLANCY CAROLYN SUE CLARK Isusiel Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 2, 5: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Trelaleaires 5: A Cappella 5: Swim Team 2, 5: Senior Leaders 5, THOUGHT XVITHOUT LEARNING IS ft-A ,fm DANGEROUS JINI COLE fCozyJ I5asIcetIJaII I, 2: BascIJaII I, 2, 5. NANCY COLLIER Spanish CIuIJ I, 2: A Cappella 2, 5: Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association 2: Treloleaires 5: Tironian Circle 5. DOROIHY CONVIS CDQMIU Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association l, 2, 5: Tironian Circle 2, 5: Latin CIuI:J 2, 5: Dramatic CIuIJ 5: Future Nurses Club 5: Swim Team 5: Senior Leaciers 5: Academy ot Science 5: Hour Townu 5. LA VONNE COTHERIVIAN A Cappella I, 2. IVIARY CHUTCHER ISIIOIIYJ Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I. DORIS DAUC-HERTY Future Homemalcers of America 2, 5: Girls' AtI'iIetic Association 2 Tironian Circle 5. STEPHEN DAVIS tstevcl Band I, 2, 5: Student Council l, 2, 5: Biology CIuIJ I: Latin Club I, 2, 5: IVIU AIpI1 Ttieta 2. 5. JOSEPH DE HOFF tDeej Transtcr Irom Nortll Sycrause Central I'IigI1 ScIiooI, Nortli Syracuse, New Yorli 2. DONALD DEVINE tpeg Leg, Wrestling 2, 5: Inclustrial Education CIuIJ 2. BEVERLY DICKERSON iBcvl Ecclesia Club I: Moiiitors 2: Girls' AtI1Ictic Association 2. MALCOLM DILLER QDUCJ Bancl l, 2, 5: Spanish Club l. RALPH DILLEY CBudJ Footlmail l: Ecclesia CIuIJ 1: VVrestIing l: Baseball l, 2, 5: Spanish Club 2, 5. LYNORE DOSSETI' Ilsynl Ecclcsia CIuI1 I: Girls' Atilletic Association I, 2, 5: Spanisll I, 2, 5: lxlonitors 2, 5: Biology CIuI:n 5: Homecoming Court 5. RONNA DURBIN Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Sllurt Story Clula lg Spanisii Clulo I, 5: Lilsrary Clulm I, 5. BARBARA EDVVARDS IBarbl Ecclesia Cluin lg Girls' Atluletic Association I, 2, 5: A Cappella 2, 5: Ijuture Homcmalcers ol' America 2, 5: Treinlcaires 5. JAMES EIKENBERRY Uiml Inclustrial Eciucation Club 2, 5. FRANCES EISENHAUER iI7ranl Banci, I, 2, 5: Sllort Story Club l, 2: Itrencim Clull 2. KENNETH PAUL EPPLE CKenl Foollvall l, 2, 5: Spanisln CIuI'r I, 2, 5: Cvoll I: A Cappella 2, 5: Tennis 2, 5: Madrigals 5: Class Vice I-'resiolent 5. TO KNOW WHAT .sw ai.-. .:assa5.fs:rsfsf51iQM:fv4w 'A I S NVE MUST DO IS GOOD SENSE, RAE ANN ERICKSON Ecclesia CIuIJ I: Girls' Atirletic Association l, 2, 5: Biology CIuI'J 5: Senior Leaclers 5. MIKE EVANS IMHO Ifootlsall I. 2, 5: Spanisli Cluln I, 2: Baslietloall I: Track I, 2, 5: Dramatic Cluii 5: Co-Captain Ijootloall 5. MARTIN ITAOOETTI INIartyl Swimming 1, 2, 5: Spanish Cluin 2, 5: Latin Club 2: Golf 2, 5. DAN FERGUSON Ilfcrgl Ecclesia Cluiw I: Latin Clulw lg hall 2, 3. JUDY KAY FOREMAN OI-lice Occupations Clulv 5. MICHAEL D. FORET Urabl Latin Clulo I: Tennis 2, 5: Hour Vvrestling l, 2, 5: Track l, 2, 5: Foot- Townn 5. SHARON FOSTER Girls' Atlilctic Association I: Tironian Circle 2: Future Nurses Clulo 2. 5: Monitors 2: Homecoming Court 5. MARGARET Fox :Fwy Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Stuclent Council I, 2. 5: Biology Clulm l: Latin CIuI1 I, 2, 5: Acpix 2, 5: NIU Alplla Tlieta 2: Dra- matic Clulw 5: Aepix Co-editor 5: Swim Team 2: Hour Townu 5: Academy ol Science 2. VVILLIAM FRANK iBilIJ ROBERT FREEHILL fBobD Inciustrial Education Club 2, 5. STEVEN FRY tStcvcD Football Nianagcr I : Inciustriai Education Club 2, 5. RICHARD GAPEN tRicI1J Football 1, 5: Ecciesia Club I: Tracie I, 2, 5: Spanisll Club 2, 5. MARCIA D. C-ARIVIER tIVIarsI1I Band l, 2, 5: Frencli Club l, 2: A Cappella l, 2, 5: Dramatic Club 2: Trebleaires 5: Tiiespians 5. DIANE GAS-TON fsweetsl Modern Dance Club 2, 5: Girls, Atixletic Association 2, 5. NANCY GENDERS Ecciesia Club I: Girls' Atiiietic Association I, 2, 5: RVIOJCIII Dance Club lp Spanisii Club 2, 3: Swim Team 2: UOur Townu 5, FRANCES GERING fiiraniiiel Girls' Atirietic Association 2: Future Distributors of America 5. ROGER GIELOXV Swimming I, 2, 5: Nlu Alpba Tlleta 2, 5: FFCHCII Club 2, 5: Latin Club 2, 5: Stucient Council 5: Daugliters oi American Revolution Award 5. MARILYN JEAN GIESE QMQJ Cviris' Atiiietic Association I. TO KNOW WHAT WE IVIUST THINK IS INTELLIGENCE GERALD GILBERT Uerryl Baseball I. PHYLLIS C-ILLESPEY Transfer from Soutix Decatur High Sciiooi, Decatur, Iliinois 2. LOUANN GOTTSCHALK tLarryl Tironian Circle 2: Future Homemalcers oi America 2: Cviris' Atixietic Association 2. JAZVIES C-RADY Transfer from Trinity Higll School, Bloomington, Iliinois 23 Future Distributors oi America 5. SHARON GRAVES Girls' Atilietic Association I: Tironian Circle 2: ivlontiors 2. VVELDON GREENBERG Industrial Eciucation Club I, 2, 5: Projectionists I, 2: Golf 2, 5. ROBERT GRIFFIN tGriIIj KENT C-UIVIMERIVIAN iBernie, Banci 1, 2, 5: Swing Band I: A Cappella I, 2, 5: Basketball lg Tracic 1: Mu Alpina Tlleta 2: lviafirigais 2, 5: Latin Club 2, 5. NORMA HAINES Ecciesia Club l: Band I, 2. 5: Girls' Atimietic Association l, 2, 5. rg mf:s,mw.umu,sw- 1 V-:Hawks . DAVID NI. HAMILTON O'IickI HOur Town 5. NVESLEY FLOYD HANBACK iCI1ipJ KAREN SUZANNE HANES IKayt Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I. R, CLAY HANEY Slmort Story Club I, 2, 5: Aegis 2, 5: Spanisli Club 2, 5: Dramatic Club 5: Tlxespians 5: UTI1e IXXIBICIIHIHIKEFH 5: Our Town 5. DIANE HARN Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 5: Art Club 1, 2: Frencll Club l, 2: IVIocIern Dance Club I, 2, 5: IVIonitors I: Dramatic Club l, 2: Our Hearts Vvere Young and Gayw' l: A Cappella 2, 5: MTI1e Curious Sav- age 2: Iforensic Club 5: IVIacIrigaIs 5: Tbespians 5. IOI IN I-IAUGHAWOUT Football 1: Student Council l, 2, 5: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Basketball l: Goll I, 2, 5: Aegis 2, 5: Aegis Editor 5: Mu Alpba Tbcta 2, 5: Our Town 5. IVIAROIE HAZELNVOOD tIVIaggieI Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I : Tironian Circle 2. DIANNA HEHNIAN Ecclcsia Club I: Girls' Atlrletic Association I, 2, 5: Stuclent Council 1: Tironian Circle 2, 5: Monitors 2. ROBERT D. HELLXVEG IR. QBQIJI Biology Club I, 2, 5: Latin Club l, 2, 5: IVIu AIpI1a Theta 2, 5: Frenclx Club 5: Acaclemy ot Science 5: 'tour Town 5. IF YOU BE A LOVER OF INSTRUCTION 1 nnfnnnawm-1:11 fffff, .tf..c.w,s':,..f:1 JOHN HENDRICKS Football 2. LEONARD HENDRICKS Football l, 2, 5: Vvrestling I, 2: Track I. GARY HENSON Projcctionists 1. CAROL HEPNER Girls' AtI1Ietic Association 1: Tironian Circle 5. SHELIA DIANE HEPVVORTH Future Nurses Club 5: Future Homemalrers ol America 5: Girls' AII1 Ietic Association 5. CHERYL HILL Girls' Atlllctic Association 2, 5. JERRY HILTON VIOLET HOCHHALTER Transfer Irom Grover Cleveland Higlr Sclrool, Reseda, Calitornia 2. DAVID HOEFT Olzllice Occupations Club 5. STEPHEN HOGUE Forensic Cluin 2: Future Distritautors ot America J JERRY HOLNIAN PENELOPE JO HOUSER tPcnnyJ Ecclcsia Clutp l: Girls' Atiiietic Association l: Dramatic Cluiu l: ivtoclern Dance Clutm l, 5: 'lyiect Fic in St. Louis l: Ciiecrleacicr I, 2, 5: Spanisii Clutb 2, 5: Class Vice President 2: Tiicspians 7 5' Homecoming Queen 5. JUDITH HUMMER Uudib Transtcr trom Normal Community Higli Scliooi, Normal, illinois l, MARTHA D. HUTH QMartiJ Olticc Occupations Ciutm 5. MARY IRELAND Ecciesia Ciuib l: Girls' Attlictic Association I, 2. 5: Frcncii Ciuiu 2, 5 JUDY JACKSON Uucib Girls' Attxlctic Association l: Future Homemaiccrs ot America I, 2, 5: A Cappella 2. 5: Student Council 5. PATRICIA JACKSON Girls' Atiilctic Association I: Student Council 2. THOMAS JACKSON Foottyali l, 2, 5: Basiietinaii I: Trarii 1, 2, 5: inclustriai Eciucation Ciutm 2. YOU WILL BE WELL INSTRUCTED CARL E. JAsKE Transfer trom Reynoiclsiourg Higtr Sciiooi, Rcynoictstzurg, Oiiio 2: tviu Aiplia Vi'i1cta 2: Spanistl Ciutx 2, 5: Latin Ciutn 2 5: Footioaii 2, 5: Bascioali 2, 5. YVONNE JOHANNES lVionitors l: Latin Ciutx 1: Dramatic Club l, 2: Giris' Atiiictic As- sociation 2: Modern Dance Club 5: Tiicspians 5: Tile iwatctimaicern 5: Acpix 5: MOur Hearts Vverc Young and Gayn l: Forensic Ciuln 2, 5. JON JOHNSON Tennis 2, 5: H0ur Town 5. DEE ANN JONES Future iiomcruaiiers ot America l. 2, 5: Girls' Atiiietic Association I, 2, 5: Biology Cluin 2: Lilurary Ciutn 5. KENNETH JQNES lBucicyJ 'Track 2. 5. SANDRA JONES Transfer trom Lutiieran Higll Sclxooi, St. Louis, Missouri 2: Forensic Cluiu 5: French Ciuin 5: Tlicspians 5: Wiiiie ixiatclmmaicern 5: Girls' Atiiictic Association 5: HOur Town 5. ROGER JORDAN tButci1J A Cappella 5. CAROL LYNN KEERAN Stuiient Council I: ijuturc Homcmaiiers oi America J MARS! IA KELCH Ohrslul Girls' Atlilctic Association l, 2, 5: Tironian Circie 2: Ol-tice Occupa- tions Clulo 5. x 1 EAkef,.sw,:wew2Li ' 1xs... reassess isbfymctewm: :writ 5 sl f 75 Q 2 it 5 A 5 4, ,. g . vim E 5 5 ,J Representatives from eacix senior iiomcroom and class officers spent Mrs. ivetta Caiimoon, a senior iiomeroom teacimer, anci Diane Ham inept scvcrai iiours witii numerous salesmen selecting tireir announcements. tire trot clogs trot, treated witir mustard, and wrapperi for iootinaii fans. Seniors earned a major portion oi tiieir treasury iunris ily operating a Concession stanci at twine iootivnii games. No matter irow Wann, irow cold, or iww miserable time weatiner, salesmen satisfied tiieir customers. M 102 DAR Award Vvinners ROGER GIELOW KATHLEEN CARLINGTON Once senior girls tract complctect a ptiysicai fitness unit in physical education classes, senior boys collaloo' rated with the girls in wearing their finest clolties tor zx Uscnior Dress Up Day toppecl by a coke party. it A MAN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE, AN I HAVE READ TERRY LEVERENZ tRouserJ Track I g Future Distributors ot Ameri VERA LORINA LISHKA Ecctesia Ctutm l: Girls' Attrtetic Ass GENE LORCH tGin0t Foottantt I, 2: industrial Education Ct .IANIES LOVELL Uiml tnrtustriat Education Ctutm 3. EDXVARD LUKES QELU Foottyatt I, 2, 3: Busctuatt I, 2, 5: CAROLE FTAC DOXVELL tCtiari JUDY KAY MAOETTA Future Distributors ot America 5. RONALD MARINE 4120115 DONNA LEE MARQUARDT Stuctcnt Councit I, 2: Girls' Athletic makers ot America 2, 5. one, BILLY NIARQUARDT IBIIII Vvrestling 2, 5. TI-IELMA ILENE MARTIN Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association I: Future Distributors ol America J JOYCE MARTISHIUS Uoyl Transier Irom Cliampaign Higll Scliool, Clwampaign, IIIinois 2: Tironian Circle 5: Stuclent Leader 5: Stuart Story CIuIo 5: HOur Town 5. HAROLD D. MAYER grimy: Transfer Irorn LeRoy Higlx Sclxool, LeRoy, Illinois 2: Future Distrilnu- tors oI America 5. RONALD D. MC LAY tRonD Track I, 2, 5. ARTHUR E, MC NUTT IAM Biology Club I: Latin Clulv I, 2. 5: IVIu AIpI1a Theta 2: Academy of Science 5. NANCY MELTON Girls' AtI1Ictic Association I, 2, 5: Latin CIuIJ I, 2, 5: Swim Team I, 2, 5: IVIocIern Dance Clulo I: A Cappella 5: Student Council 5: HDur Town 5. RONALD MELTON SHIRLEY NIEREDITH Tironian Circle I 2, 5: Cvirls' AtI1Ietic Association 5. MAY WELL BE COMPARED TO ONE THAT IS DEAD JUDY MILLER Ecclesia Club I: Cvirlsi AtI1Ictic Association I, 2, 5: Swim Team 2. 5: Dxtin CIuI': 2: Sturlent Leacier 5. PAUL MILLER H SHARON ANN MISHLER Girls' AtI1Ietic Association I, 2, 5: Stuclent Council I, 2, 5: Future Nurses CIUIJ 2. 5: Modern Dance CIuIJ 2, 5: Latin CIUIJ 2, 5: Dra- matic Club 5: Stuclent Leacler 5: HOur Town 5. RICHARD MODINE 1RicI:J MICHEL MOFFITI' tMiIteJ Football I : Wrestling 2: Track 2, 5, TERRY MOFFITI' Football I : Industrial Education CIuIJ 2, 5: Traclc 2, 5. DARLENE MONKMAN Girls' AtI1IeIic Association 1, 5: Tironian Circle I, 2, 5: Future Home- malters of America 2, 5. ED IXIORSE fliappal Transfer Irom EI Paso I'IigI1 School, EI Paso, IIIinois 2: Nlu AIpI1a Tllcta 2. 5: Swimming 2, 5: Traclc 2, 5. XVILLIAM B. MULLINS fBiIII Biology CIuIJ I, 2. 5: Spanislx CIuI:1 I, 2: Xvrestling 2, 5: Aegis 2, 5: Track 2, 5. TOM MURRAY Ecclesia Clula l: Aegis 2 5: Biology Club 2, 5: Football l, 2, 5: Class Treasurer 2: Forensic Clulo 5: Our Towni' 5. KENNETH MYERS fKenl KAREN MYRICK Transfer from Maine Townslrip High Sclwool, Park Ridge, Illinois J Girls, Athletic Association 5: Stuclent Leaders 5. SUSAN NANCE Girls, Athletic Association l, 2, 5: Latin Clulu 2. NANCY NEAL Girls' Atlilctic Association l, 2. KELENE NEER fKcllyl Latin l, 2, 5: Aegis 2. 5: Short Story Cluln 5: uour Town 5. CONNIE NEIL A Cappella I, 2, 5: 'llxfieet Me in St. Louisv' I: Dramatic Cluln 5: Tironian Circle 5. MARCIA NENVBY Girls' Atiiletic Association 2: Future Homemalcers ot America J JOSEPH NICKUIVI :Joel LEARNING BY STUDY IVIUST BE VVON: SUE NORTON Bancl I. 2, 5: Latin Club 2, 5: Class Secretary 5. E FRED THOMAS OGAN fO,sil Foootlnall l, 2, 3: Spanisli Club l, 2: Baslcetliall I, 2, 5: Student Counci 2, 5: Basclzall I, 2, 5. GEORGE O'NEIL ELIZABETH OVV EN Girls' Atliletic: Association I, 5: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Frencli Club 5 Homecoming Court 5. JERRY GAYLE OVVENS Office Occupations Club 5. JOSEPH LEE PEDIGO Uocj OCTAVIA PEREZ fponclwl BERT EDWIN POPEJOY Qpopel 5: Baslcctlnall 5: Baseball 5. RONALD W. PRICE :Raul Eccelsia Club 1: Spanislr Cluln 2. Translc-r from Lexington Higlx Scliool, Lexinglon, Illinois 5: Football FREDERICK C, PRILLAMAN QMQIQD Stuilcnt Council 1: Swimming I, 2, 5: Class Presiclent lg Latin Club 2 Football l, 2, 5: Co-Captain Football 5: Track 2, 5. JUDITH A. PRILLER Uudyl Girls' Atlllctic Association l, 25 Tironian Circle 25 Oil-ice Occupa- tions Club 5. DALE PROSSER Inclustrial Eclucation Club l. JOHN PUGSLEY MARY QUINN Ollice Occupations Club 5. VVILLIAYI K. RADER fBiIlj Football l, 25 Traclc I, 25 Aepix 5. RITA RAYDON Girls' Atliletic Association lg Ulxlcet ble in St. Louisn l: Library Club 25 Time Curious Savage 2: Dramatic Club 2: Forensic Club 5: Ivloclcrn Dance Club 5: Tlicspians 5g mlqiie Nlatclilnalcerv' 5. JUDITH REDIOER Uudyb Ollicc Occupations Club 5. MARVIN DEXVAYNE REEVES tMarvJ Transfer lrorn Downs Higll Sclmool, Downs, Illinois 2. 'TWAS NE'ER ENTAILED FROM SON TO SON XVILLIAM RILEY tBiIIJ Ecclesia Club I 5 IVIL1 Alplia Tlietn 5: Vvrestling 5. DAVID RINGLER iDrweJ Stutlent Council I, 2, 55 Biology Club l, 2, 5: Latin Club I, 2: Academy ol Science 5: HOur Town 5, BILL ROBB fAraIJi Football Ig A Cappella I, 2, 5. NIELODY ROBBINS RAYMOND D. ROBBINS JR. CRayJ Spanisll Club lg Future Distributors ol America J NANCY RODGERS Tironinn Circle 2, 3g Girls' Atliletic Association l, 5: Latin Club 55 Library Club 2. CAROL ROI-IDE A Cappella l, 2, 5: Latin Club I, 5: Class Secretary Ig Tironian Circle 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 2, 5: Spanisli Club 2: Biology Club 5: Iforsenic Club 5: Ivlaclrigals 5: Girls' Atliletic Association 5. LOUIS ROLOFSON tLouieJ JUDY ROWAN Cvirls' Atliletic Association l, 5: Future Homemalcers ol America J Office Occupations Club 5. 2 l-mai s,.nwwwf 1 1 . SUSAN E. ROWE ' Girls' AtIiIetic Association I, 2. 5: Ivlodern Dance CIuIo I, 2, 5: Spanish CIuIJ I, 2, 5: Girls' Swim Team 2, 5: Dramatic CIuIo I: lVIvet IVIC in SI. Louis I: Cliecrleaclcr 1, 5: Tliespians 2, 5: Future Holllenlflkefs ol Afnerica DAVE E. RUDAT UOur Hearts Vvere Young and Gay I: Forensic CIUIJ 2, 5. SHARON RUDSINSKI CSI1erriI Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Tironian Circle 2, 5: Office Occupa- tions Club 5. JUDITH RUYSBROEK f.IucIyI Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: Spanish Club I, 2, 5: IVIocIern Dance CIUIJ I: Clieerlcacler I. 2, 5: Tironian Circle 2, 5: Swim Tearn 2: I'Iornecoining Court 5: Class Treasurer 5: Senior Leaders 5. LARRY RYAN 1MoIel Transter Irom Trinity I'IigIi Scliool, Bloomington, IIIinois 2. .IUDITH SABLOTZKE fAnnJ Girls' Atliletic Association 2. MIKE SACRY Uokcrl SHARON SANDERS fKayI Ecclesia Clulo I: Girls, Atliletic Association I, 5: Tironian Circle I, 5: Library CIUIJ 2: Future Homemalicrs of America 5. GERALD SCHARFENBERG fSkipl Art Clulo 2. WHEN A MANS KNOWLEDGE IS NOT IN ORDER, RON SCHARFENBERG QLCQJ SHIRLEY SCHARITENBERG Girls' Atlllctic Association I, 5: Future Homemalcers oI America 2, 5. NICOL C-. SCHNABEL :Nikhil Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2: A Cappella I, 2, 5: Future Nurses Club 2, 5: Modern Dance CIuI'J 2: Latin Club 2. 5: Tironian Circle 5. VIRGINIA .IO SCHNEIDER fcvinnyl Girls' AtI1Ietic Association l, 2, 5: Sliort Story CIUIJ I, 2, 5: Modern Dance Club I: Nlonitors I, 2: Latin CIUIJ I, 2, 5: Frencli Club 2 5: Hour Town 5. ROGER SCHULTZ Industrial Education CIuI3 2. EDVVARD L. SCHULZ LEdI JEFFERSON VVILLARD SCOTT QScottiej Baseloall 2, 5: Concession IVIanager 5. JUDITH KAY SEARS trlurlyl Girls' Atliletic Association I, 2, 5: A Cappella I, 2, 5: Trelnleaires 5: Senior Leaclers 5. JACK SECORD lSeccsI FooIIJaII I, 2, 5: Stuclent Council I, 2, 5: Track I, 2, 5: Swimming 2, 5: Spanisli Club 2, 5. ROGER SEDOVVICK tRogD Banci I, 2, 5: Biology Cluia I: Spanislx Club I, 2. PETE SELVIN Transfer lroni R. L. Pascltai High Sciiooi, Fortii Vvortil, Texas 5 '.Our Town 5. - JOHN A. SENGER ROBERT T. SHIPP A Cappella 2, 5. STEVEN SHORT IStcveJ Ecclcsia Ciuio I: ijrcncii Club I: Basketball 1: Track I: Acaciemy of Science 5: Class President 2: Biology Club 5: Concession iVIanagcr 5, JULIAN RAY SHULL iPeteJ Basketball l : Future Distributors oi America 5. BARBARA LYNN SMITH Transfer from New Orleans, Louisiana 2: Art Ciuiv 2: Library Ciub 2: Slmrt Story Club 2: Latin Ciuia 2: Aepix 5. HOXVARD R. SMITH SHIRLEY JEAN SHOCK Girls' Atliietic Association I, 2: Office Occupations Ciub 5. THE MORE OF IT HE HAS THE GREATER WILL BE HIS CONFUSION SHARON STEGEMAN fSI1erriJ Girls' Athletic Association I, 2: Future Distriioutors of America DIXIE LEE STEIN Ecclcsia Club I: Spanisii Club I, 2: Girisi AtI1Ietic Associati LINDA KAY STEIN Girisi Atllietic Association I, 2: Tironian Circle 2: Future Di oi America 5. CONNIE SNVEARINOEN tRaeJ HOur Town 5. ROBERT SVVEARINGEN VERA TAIVIINGER Cvirisi Atiiletic Association I, 2, 5: Latin Ciuln I: Aegis 2, Associate Eciitor 5: Tironian Circle 2. PATRICIA TAYLOR fpatl Latin Club 5: Girls' Atliletic Association 5. ROBERT TAYLOR IBQIJJ Inciustrial Eflucation Club I, 2, 5 PAUL TEPPER fTcpI Science 5. Girls' Atliictic Association I: Tironian Circle I, 2: TXTOCTCIII Cluio 2: Future Homemaliers of America 2: Academy oi SC A Cappclia I, 2. 5: Baslcetizail l, 2. 5: Track 2, 5: Acaci 5. on 2. striixutors Dance iencc J 5: Aegis emy oi CAROL ANN THOMAS Dramatic Club I, 2: Spanisil Club 2, 5: Forensic Club 2: Tiicspians 5: Senior Leaders 5: Our Town 5, JANE E. THRO Girls' Atlilclic Association I, 2: liuture Homemaliers ol America 5. LOUISE 'r1Ps0Ro 4'iw,,pyi Transler from University Higll Scimool, Normal, illinois I: Future Distributors oi America 5. JAMES TISCHLER Spanisli Club l, 2, 5: Biology Club 5: H0ur Town 5: Tennis 2, 5. JOHN TODHUNTER Translcr from Bozeman Senior iiigii School, Bozeman, Montana 2. DON TONPKINS Ecciesia Club lg Banci I, 2, 5: A Cappella 2. oicii Tosi tRiCkj ioorm ANN TROXEL fJuclyJ Eceiesia Club I: Bancl l, 2: Dramatic Club i, 2: 'KOur Hearts Vvere Young ancl Gayu iz Spanisli Club 2, 5: UTl1e Curious Savage 2: Forensic Club 5: latin 5: Tliespians 5: mlqiw lviatclunaiieri' 5: Girls' Atliletic Association 5. EDDIE VAN HOOK fHoolcl inclustrial Eclucation Club 2. OUR YOUTH WE CAN HAVE BUT TO-DAY: SUSAN VANNICE tSusicJ Ecclesia Club I: Cvirls' Atiiietic Association l, 2, 5: Monitors I: Student Council 2, 5: Spanisii Club 2, 5: Latin Club i, 2, 53 Aepix 5. RANDY VINCENT Baseball lg Biology Club 2: Latin Club 2: Tennis 2, 5: Aepix 5. GENE VVADE Stuciont Council l: A Cappella l, 5: Latin Club I, 2, 5: Tironian Circle 2, 5: Girls' Atlilctic Association 2, 5: HOur Town 5. GEORGE MAC ARTHUR NVALDEN inclustrial Eciucation Club l. CAROL WALKER fsumm Cviris' Atlmietic Association 2, 5: Senior Leaciers 5. ISAAC R. VVALKER JR. 411:05 A Cappella l, 2, 5: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5: lviadrigals 55 Tliespians 5: Hour Town!! 5. NORMAN JAN VVALTON GARY WARMOTH Traclc l: Baseball 2. HARVEY VVASHINGTON Transfer from Trinity Higll Sciiool, Bloomington, lllinois 5. RONALD XVELLS tRustyl Football I, 2, 5: Baslicllmall lXIanager l: Gull I, 2, 5 LARRY XVERNER tNVioncrJ ALICE XVERT QAIJ KENNETH NVEY CAROL XVHITE fsusiel Girls' Atliletic Association l. JACK XVHITE fXfVI1iteyl F0oIIJaII l, 2, 5: Baslietloall I: Baseball 1, 2, 5. PATSY VVIIl'I'ECO'ITON mo 5Ionitors l: Lilmrary Club 2. 5: Frenell Clulo 2, 5: Forensic Club 2. Cvirls' Atlilctic Association 2, 5: HOur Town 5. FLORENCE LEE VVILKERSON tffloj Lilnrary Clulu 2: Future Horuemalccrs of America 2: Girls' Atlilctic Association 2: Future Distrilwutors of America 5. ROY XVILLAN QLQ Roy, Footlonll I. 2: Dramatic Club l, 2: Student Council 2. 5: Baselnull I, 2, 5: Tlucspians 5: Hour Townl' 5. ,,,.-., '? i WE IVIAY ALVVAYS FIND TIIVIE TO GROW OLD MICHAEL D. NVILLIAIVISON QNIEIQQI Future Distributors ol' America 5. PAULA XVINGETT lCurIyl CRAIG H. VVITTE GARY L. VVOITH Ecclcsia Club l: Football l, 2, 5: Track 2, 5. PHYLLIS VVOLFF fplmyll IVIacIrigaIs 5: Girls' Atliletic Association 5 5: Lilurary Clulm 5: Senior Lcaclcrs 5. SHARON VVOODBURN tSI1erriJ Transfer Irom Normal Community Higll Spanish CluI'J 2, 5: Short Story Club 5, A Cappella 5: Latin CIuIJ Scilool, Nomiail, Illinois lg lelll .L.V ltfl l - TESEEHEW fo H, 5 . Campaign propaganda in tlre form ol eye catclming posters was displayed lay junior class officer candidates, Nvlxcn tlle last vote was talnulatvcl, lour students, lrom left to riglrt, were declared elected: Lynn Rosc- man, vice president: Susan Dowell, secre' tary: .lim Sllirli, president: and Byrdic Miller, treasurer. Tlre ollirers alvly directed tlre planning ol tlie prom and tlme con- current joln ul' selling concessions at alter- gamc dances to finance tlie Iwig event. THE PRESENT IS BIG WITH THE FUTURE Ralph Weber FRONT RONV: Barlnara Baum: Betty Arnold: Janet Apps: Beverly Barnes: Josepli Anderson: Betty Bartlicl. ROXV 5: Steven Barrow: Baum: Sandra Alvcy: Patricia Alsman: Judy Adams. ROW' 2: Jean Paul Alilcrs: Jolm Beclccr: Ted Allsup: Tlxomas Bcrgluncl: David Aclcliclis: Nancy Bennett: NVilliam Alexander: Franlc Bailen: Sandy Alcorn. RONV 4: Ralpli Vvcber, Teaclrerg David Bandclco. 112 ll I 'mmm-w mm W wt fl I I Mrs. Emu Wood FRONT ROVV: Carolyn Butler: Barhara Burmasier: Connie Bush: Vvarren Brown: Edward Callahan: Connie Beutow: Carolyn Brown, RONV 2: Mrs. Ema Wood. Teach- er: Rohert Burmaster: Vvilliam Bul- ler: Rodney Brent: .lerry Brooks: Paulette Carmen: Sharol Brooks. ROVV 3: Delores Buttry: Ted Camphell: .lim Brown: Dennis Cen- ter: Vvhitney Brown: Percy Brown. ROW 4: Stephen Brienen: .lim Cctin: .lack Bramlett. YOU CAN NEVER PLAN THE FUTURE BY THE PAST Richard Lukens FRONT ROW: Jackie Codding: Karon Cronic: Pamela Clark: San- dra Colaw: Judy Cowart: Sandra Cox: Nancy Delenhaugh. ROW 2: Arlene Davis: Jeannine Clarke: Eddie Chovanec: Rohert Ernst: George Davies: Sherman Cone: Diane Daugherty. ROVV 3: Rich- ard Lukens, Teacher: Fred Dick: .lim Crusius: Richard Cravens: Alan Darlington: Gerald Dal- rymple. Ralph Schedel FRONT ROW: Carolyn England: Marilyn Epple: lVlary Lou Dollins: Connie Figg: Nlary Dryc: Sandy Darrell: Phyllis Erdman, ROW 2: Ralph Schedel, Teacher: Katie Ed- wards: lVlary Edwards: Sharon Farmer: Susan Dowell: Carol Dunn: Judy Eikenherry. ROW 5: Jerry Fannin: Dan Erdman: Mike Erhmantraut: Mike Fagerlaurg: Don Feek: Bill Evans. Charles Mohler FRONT ROW: Lynda Guy: Mary Heistand: Earl Hargis: Lucy Hardin: Linda Green: Aldy Har- wood: Sandra Harper. ROW 2: Nlary Hasliell: Richard Green: Pete Hart: Philip Hershey: Ronald Heclc: Vvalter Graylncalg .lanet Haxel. ROW 5: Paul Hardin: Tom Hebert: Harry Harsha: Gary Hardwiclc: Charles Mohler, Teacher. me . : H , M-..v.mMs:1nngiwnn'unnn ., r., ,-1-can-.aazmf.a.a.z,1.r,,W:4szs4 , nmumurn: . J. Tom Sill FRONT ROVV: Janet Foley: Donna Fox: George Gilmore: Car- roll Funlc: David Friedman: Donna Fngel: Connie Fox. RONV 2: lvlarty Fugate: Harriet Foley: Kay Franz: Franli Foster: Jacliie Gess- ler: Donna Green: .leanncttc Fritz. ROW 3: ol. Tom Sill, Teacher: Paul Gottschallc: Gerald Gerling: Bill Gray: Cary Franlcs. T0 BELIEVE WITH CERTAINTY l Miss Dora Munson FRONT ROVV: Delores Jollill: .ludith Hoye: .loan Houchens: David Jaclcson: Gary Johnson: luditln livin: Nancy Howard. ROW 2: Miss Dora Munson, Teacher: Sheryl Hulva: .lames Jaeger: John Huloer: Vvillis Hottel: .lay Jaspers: Lois Hill. ROW 5: Karen John- son: Patricia Hoppoclr: .lay Hilton: Sharon Hulilman: Carol .laslceg .ludith Hitt. ROVV 4: Rolnert Hochhalter: Peter Hostetler. James Hosfefler FRONT ROW: Judy Jordan: Beverly Kessinger: Elizalaetli Jones: Harlene Keeran: Carol Jones: Bar- lnara Kincaid. ROW 2: Pliyllis Juers: Martlia LaRue: Lindell Kit- cliensg Williairi Loiiiascolo: George King: lra Keown: Maurene Josepli. ROW 3: James Hosietler, Teaclier: Robert Knapp: Larry Keeran: Tom King: Larry Kelly: Daniel Jaspcrs. WE MUST BEGIN WITH DOUBTING Robert Wilson FRONT ROVV: Joyce Miller: Sandra Moretz: Jill Morris: Byrdie Miller: Viclii McGown: Connie Miller: Betty Millilian. ROW 2: Tom Muxleld: .Jolm Micliael: Tom lvloore: Franlc Mccurdyz Nicky Minilceng Patty Meara: Terry Murclm. ROW 5: Jolln Morrissey: Don lxflurpliy: David McMinn: Jim Miller: Mike Neal. RONV 4: Roloert Wilson. Teaclier: Bob Miller. Donald Heldf FRONT ROW: Ann Maurer: Janet Lucas: Karol Lowery: Cor- rine Marsliall: Kallilene Malin: Jaclcie Lewis: Jean Lyle. ROW 2: Ronald Lype: Jolm l..eVar: Holly Lovell: Dave McAtee: Sandy Matheson: Allan Mapel: Cliarles Lewis, ROVV 5: Donald Heldt, Teaclier: Eddie Marlcsz Vance Lausmann: Dave Lelzen: Terry Laulerlierg. ll ? 'Zigi 5 E Q?28f:2i:1 :El7??f1ie , . W1 mi, we., ,, X i sl Miss Lydia Hansen FRONT ROVV: Karen Sclmadz .lane Ringo: Corrine Ruslc: Mary Relllce: .lanice Scott: lvlary Lou Robinson: Diane Rehlier. ROVV 2: lVliss Lydia Hansen, Teacher: Carol Sclrwilelc: Steven Scliarlenlnergz Patricia Rowang Kathryn Scheliert: Geraldine Ruclcmang Kala Reyn- olds: Joseph Reinholz. ROVV 5: Linda Runge: Lynn Roseman: Ron- ald Rueger: Larry Riljletz Robert Rush. ROVN' 4: .lohn Sclmwulst: Stephen Ringler: Henry Sclilenlcer. Ronald Lemme FRONT ROW: Reed Nelson: .ludi Pointer: Peggy Peavlerg Bryan Olotson: Ronald Peterson: Ardith Peterson: Patti Perry. ROW 2: .lames Quinn: Marilyn Poole: Mary O'Neill: Micllael Nordine: Flora Powell: Patty Paxton: Mary Per- schall. ROW 5: Darrell Olson: Alvin Phillips: Donald Relamanz Ronald Ratcliltg Ronald Lemme. Teacher. S0 TEACH US TO NUMBER OUR DAYS THAT ,Q-mf' Mrs. Ellen Wilcox FRONT ROVV: Lloyce Sliippg Jeanne Shallierg Sandra Slcidmorc: Amy Snodgrass: Eloise Smith: Sandra Singletary: Era Shipp. ROVV 2: Mrs. Ellen Wilcox. Teacher: James Simms: Daniel Sliielile: Melvin Snodgrass: Charles Simmons: .laelc Slater: Jill Shaw. ROW 5: Charles Sigler: Terry Shoup: Ward Snearly: Robert Spahn: James Smith: Vvayne Smith. ROW 4: James Shirlig James Sloan. Emory Wiseman FRONT ROVV: William Squires: Sharron Swearingen: Karyl Uhan: Sue Taylor: Susan Sproai: Larry Tallon: Sheldon Tcaglc. ROVV 2: Mary Stouiamoyer: Davicl Fl-ocld: Dora Stewart: Joseph Slilll: .lane Vvallacez Carol Siephens: Sharon Wade. ROW 3: Stephen Thomp- son: Stephen Vvallcerg Ranclolpll Stalllmohm: James Vessell: Byron Tucci: Tom Travers. ROW 4: Emory Vviseman. Teacher: John Thiel: lvlichael Sloclium: Marvin Sleege. WE MAY APPLY OUR HEARTS INTO WISDOM John Kleinsfeiber HQONT ROW: Larry Shoup: Riclcy Loar: Gary Eill: Tom lVliller: Melvin Arnclell: Bob Winger. ROVV 2: Paul Holt: Carroll Sig- ler: Larry Troxel: Delmar lVlills: .lohn Klcinsleilner, Teacher. Charles Brooks ROVV: lxlargarei Xvliilc- cation: lylary Ann Wilson: Karen Vvcstlall: Beverly Zoll: .luuly Vwlliitcmanz Donna Vvilliamsz lvlary Vvcy. RQXV 2: Camilla Vvillsz Arlene Vvcllenreiicr: Ray Vvar- molll: Ronalfl Xveluerz Vxfilmer Vvliilez .lim Vvollralx: Mary Rose Xvincllc. ROXV 5: Charles Broolcs, Teacher: Ronnie xVllllBlllS. s A-r'?swWfiiif? Q Vvlrcn tlie results of tlie snpliomore class elections were announcecl, the four sku- clents, from lc-lt to riglit, were cleclarecl elcctecl: Cliarloile Poorman, treasurer: Susan Buclcler, secretary: Nlilce Clurisman, vice presiclenl: uncl Jim Anderson, presi- clenl. THE SHORTEST ANSWER IS DOING Irving Aikin FRONT ROXV: Bernice Baum: Donna Batllesg Rosemary Brady: Beverly Brown: Don Allonge. ROVV 5: Don Alrngreen: Bill Arnclt: Janice Baker: ,loan Braflyg Betsy Bales: .lucly Bricker. ROVV 2: Don .lim Anclersnn: Nlarvin Alirnmsg Richard Armstrong: Paul Bean. Alsman: Sleplmni Baker: Bill Becker: Ron Bragonier: Carl Berry: ROXX' 4: Ron Bralclierg Pliil Baker: Rolo Biclcel. 118 Dwight Baker FRONT RQXV: Kay Burris: Nlary Clouse: .lcancttc Butler: Barluara Burgess: Sue Buclclcr: Sandra Cowairt: Peggy Cocliran. ROVV 2: Ron Browntield: Leslie Calvert: Lynrla Buitry: Virginia Brook: Rod- ney Brown: Pat Bistxop: Tim Cal- lioun. RONV 3: Steve Craig: Bill Buzicli: xlilie Clirisman: Everett Conf-: lxtilie Brown: Est Brown, ROXV 4: Delmar Carter: Jim Beaulorcl: Eclwarfi Burwitz: Rictiard Ctlesleyc Dwigtit Balccr, Tcaclier. SO BUILD WE UP THE BEING THAT WE ARE Miss Jeanne Casner FRONT ROVN7: Pat Devine: Davicl Cummins: Linda Dryc: Sue DeHol'l: Peggy Dietz: Sliamn Ep- iey: Sliaron Doss. ROVV 2: Sue Dillinglianl: Barbra ra Culpepper: Niyra Cutter: Dan Daugherty: Paul Diltow: Jack Daugherty: lvlarian Eclillart: Miss Jeanne Casner, Tcacller. ROW' 5: Darel DeLong: Bob Dcvaryz Boi: Dicrlies: Lyle Dawson: lviilcc Dickson: Peggy Dill: Steve Devary. ROW' 4: Lloyd Doenitzz George Danielson: Rod Cusey: Jim Daly: Cliartes Crowe: .tim DeHart. Miss Louise Lange FRONT ROVV: Carol Graves: Donna Gordon: George Frank: Pam Gitlenwater: lvtiice Foreman: Bonnie Gorcton: Karen Friedman. ROVV 2: Niiss Louise Lange, Teacher: Mickey Goetsctiz Margie Gastineau: Ron Fceney: Loretta Feczorz Joella Folks: Gloria Erick- son. ROW 5: Rick Gaston: Den- nis Feictce: Larry Fritclicr: lvlilce Fonger: Sam Evans: Jerry Fowler, ROXV 4: 'jon Ferguson: Kay Fisher: Carl Frey. Miss Margaret Means FRONT ROVV: Cecii Jones: Sandra Jacicson: Betty Hoit: Jim Jacobs: Janice Hoffman: Caroi Jones: Gavin Horton. ROW 2: Betty Jo Huffman: Rita ireianci: Sandra imthurn: .iuriy Jaspers: Connie Johnson: Chauncey James: Mike Howard. ROVV 5: Miss Mar- garet Mcans, Teacher: Roiiie James: Boi: Jackson: Bolo Huii: Miian Jackson: Pat Hoiman. ROW 4: Sam Huff, Larry Hummer: Tom Jefferson. Miss Lorraine Kraff FRONT ROVV: Harlan Greene- herg: Pamela Hanson: Caroiyn Greer: Susan Gresham: Wiiiiam Heicit: Roger Hepner: Aian Hag- gard. ROW 2: Miss Lorraine Kraft, Teacher: Tim Hanes: Ria! Harris: Susan Gross: Mike Har- gesheimer: Betsy Harices: Karen Hanciiey. ROW 5: Frank Grey: Paui Hciiweg: Michael Hardy: Charles Hassier: Tom Hamilton: Mike Grayheai. ROW 4: Gienn Haney: Mike Herhecic: Kenneth Griiiiin: Vves Hicks. HOVV CAN WE EXPECT A HARVEST OF THOUGHT Mrs. Dorothy Morin FRONT ROW: Corlyne Lane: Barbara Jorcian: Dariine Lishica: Joy Littie: Nancy Liiienthai: Bar- hara Junk: Bonnie Koerner. ROW 2: Kathy Keiier: Steve Keiier: Charlotte King: Ron Lamisrechl: Tom i..aFever: Kara Lynne Knight: Nadine Jones. ROW 5: Mrs. Dorothy Morin, Teacher: Harold Kienha: Frances Linic: Kathy Kiper: Chariotte Lanham: John Lasiiowsici. ROW 4: Cheryi Leverenz: Larry Leipoici: Jerry Jones: Dick King: Terry Lettner: Carroii Lane: Susan Jones, Joseph Morin FRONT ROW: Beverly Mann: Doris Meyer: Martha lVlcClenclon: Harley Lyle: Juoly Logsclon: Karen McKinney: Carol lVleGee. ROW 2: Terry Mack: Nvalter McGowan: Ronalcl lVleCurriy: Ronald Mapel: Vvilliam McFarland: Kerry Meyer: Alice lVlcl..ane. ROW 3: Richard Loclc: Timothy Miller: Sanclra Mar- tin: Charles lVTcGrew1 Davici Malt- son: Gary lVlcQuown, ROW 4: Joseph Morin, Teacher: Goclfrey Miller: Randall Loyd: David Meister. WHO HAVE NOT HAD A SEED-TIME OF CHARACTER? Miss Mary Selk FRONT ROVV: Paulette Rohhins: Phyllis Potter: Sue Rohhins: Mary Sue Rohinson: Carol Ring: Diclc Ratcliliie: Jennifer Phillips. ROW 2: Arlene Prochnow: Sharon Ray: Lila Reynolds: Diane Pumphrey: Davirl Perlcins: Diane Rodgers: Charles Richardson. ROW 5: Miss lVTary Selle, Teacher: .lennifer Price: Linda Reeves: Mariane Rayhurn: Mary Raithel: .loy Rancy. ROVV 4: Tom Roclcwell: Bill Reece: David Powers: Charlotte Poorman. M rs. Grace Schedel FRONT ROVV: Ronald Moore: Barham hlooney: George Morrow: Cara Neal: Diana Newhy: Sue Nlyers: Cynthia Perlcins. ROW 2: Lucerne Ortman: Carolyn Neal: Ronald Nlonlcman: Don Penn: Davici Payne: Betty Nutt: Bob Nichols. RONV 5: lvlrs. Grace Scheclel, Teacher: lVlilce Nelson: Bob Paul: Eugene Morrissey : George Patterson: Timothy Nitzel. ROXV 4: Charles Ortman: Dave Nuclcels: Lee lVloulic. vww,,rmema,W:M. 7,4 -- 1 1auln if . . r.1 - Mf'- f Miss Elizabeth Stein FRONT ROVV: Louis Saunicr Daviil Svarcll: Barry Spitznass: JL-an Shilf-y: Riclmrd Sliiers: San- ilra Sallucle: Bc-nay Sclirenzel. 21 Gixfillll SE'l'lCnyI JHIIICS Slielrlon: .loyre Soc-luliing: lgavicl Slnitll: Norman Sliaw: Sliirlcy Sliirlu-l: Connie Snow, ROVV 3: lvliss Elizaln-tl: Stein, Teaclier: .IEUIIPS SHOClgI'ilSSI DilVlCl SI!lClSli Ronald Stevgc: Cecil Sliepliercl: .lan Russell: Ricllarcl Rustemayer. ROVV 4: Vvarrcn Sounclers: Nlirliael Salrlic Rirliarcl Ross: Don- ald Rolicle: Carl Snood. THE FIRST STEP IS AS GOGD AS HALF OVER Mrs. Thelma Walters FRONT ROYV: Dorotliy Taylor: Diana Vincent: Nlargie Strayer: Linda Sue Vvalratli: Jucly Sylves- ter: Steven Stroll: Sliirley Sturnm. ROVV 2: Lynn VVaclc: .lcnny Stevenson: .lim Triclcctt: Jeanne Vvclnerz Ricliarrl Vveslcyz Judi Swectin: Vivian Tocllnunter. RONV 3: lVlrs. Tlielma Vvalters. Teaclier: Gary Tipsorcl: Larry Vail: Steve Thomas: Jon xNVCl'JPl'Z Vurl War- motll. RGVV 4: .lolin Stuclcy: Gary Streicl: Nlilcf- Tlionias: ,loel Van Antwerp. n-uzunql we-w1:m.m-w:wveMs:,? ,,fi Qfwrffwmsrfa 1-:mann-mn. .Q t . 1- .. nw: ,.,. .. :las-:Q-an Stephen Adams FRONT ROW: Lamont Yvood- worili: Janet Vvliiteman: Friecla Young: Alice White: Jo Witte: Woodrow Williamson: Katlly Vvoosley. ROW 2: Mary Will- iams: David Wissmiller: Mary Vvliitez Miriam Williams: Sliaron Yealcel: Margaret Vvilcox: Betty Vvileyz Linda Yeast. ROW 5: Steplien Adams. Teaclier: Terry VVlritncy: Donalcl Wlreelerg Steven Yeager: Steplren Vvliite: Donald Vvicliman: Cliarles Vvorlcs. ROW 4: Daniel Williams: Ricliarcl Vx7l1ite: Rolnert Williams: Davicl Williams: Bruce Williamson: Nlicliael Vvillsz Terry Wiser. X f UQXVEJ wifi Y S ic. ' The great art in writing acivertisements is tile finding out a proper metiioci to catch time reacier,s eye: without which a gooci tiling may pass over unobserved, or be iost among commissions of oankrup t. H f-1 ADDISON 123 01. HALL'5 TOG SHOP, Normal, Illinois, features the correct college fashions. Let our capable personnel assist you in choosing your college wardrobe. Uack Secord - Cathy Christianal Bill Rader and Frances Eusenhauer in- specting the new Royal Futura Portable typewriter at PAXTONS. - -eff' -mm-.m.1m--..-.mv.m.f -Q' Dorothy Convis and Mall Adams learn about automobile in- surance from Lewis Jones at LEWIS W. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY. Phone B24-3033. 2lOVz E. Washingion Sireel. ur f THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Bloomington, Illinois A Bank Where You Are Always WeIcome Member F.D.I.C. vie -1 3 The finesi dairy products-MEADOW GOLD. IDiana Hehmcn - Dan Ferguson, MW, 1 la Mary Ellen Lake opening savings accounts for Kathy Curlington and Ken Epple at BLOOMINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 11.5 ,V ., '- - John W. Rodgers showing Diane Boker and Bob Alikonis a few of the styles at GERHART SHOES, Home of Quality Footwear Next to the bank on Center Street LIVINGSTON S One of Illinois Great Stores. Susan Rowe and Steve Short find Livingston's newly modernized fashion center the talk of the high school crowd. Savings Teller Bob Wakefield shows Lyn Dosseh and Loren Brewer how easy it is to open a savings account at the PEOPLES BANK OF BLOOMINGTON. L7 R Member F.D.I.C. so ennn ii Editors John Haughawouf and Vera Taminger learn more about the make- up of the Aegis at GUMMERMAN PRINTING OFFICE, 2I7 E. Front. Phone 822-8290 N l 4 W 1 129 4 1 w u X s 5 i 5 W 150 3' .112 Mr Piercy showing stereo recorded tape to Duane Gaston and Richard Bll' HAWKINS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Official Portrait Photographer Find smart lunior clothes at Pines by Jo Collins, Petfi, Modern Juniors, Junior House, and Miss Pat. PINES SMARTWEAR West Side Square iSusan Vannice - Penny Houserl Tom Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON explains the advantages of buying insurance from an Independent Insur- ance Agency lo Bill Mullins and Ka Lin Kettwich. Nikki Schnabel and Roger Gielow banking the modern way at the new MCLEAN COUNTY BANK The Bank With Customer Hours Member F.D.l.C. V .4 15 Complnmenis of PAUL F BEICH CANDY COMPANY fBob Kommers Sue Norfonl 134 Arthur McNu1T and Ruta Rcxydon with John LcnDue of PARKER BROS. new Home Planning and designing deport- menf. Compleie Home Planning service. 'Uv' ROLANDS Judy Muller and Elizabeth Owen modehng summer dresses from the Store of Fashlon Jeff Scoit and Nancy Colller Iookung of 0 picture of the new CORN BELT BANK bunldmg under construchon at East and Jefferson. t 135 4 1 i 156 X K A eoere 1 ,I X - L.hL .'., Q .-vV, 732 ,I ,,.. I x ,Xt , ' Many B.H.S. s en s earn vaco ion mone e assein corn for FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Call 4-3221 no I register for work CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Whaiever goal you have chosen . . . whe'I'her addifional educafion or a career in business . . . fhe Sfaie Farm Insurance Companies wish 'Io con- gra'l'uIa'I'e each of you ai' fhis impor- 'l'an'I' miIes'I'one in your life. mfs STATE FARM INSURANCE CDMPANIES BLO0MINGTON, ILLINOIS J , 1 W 158 159 15512 ,,f?,-Q1 K ,, 152'-r Academy of Science .... . . . 48 A Cappella .......... . . . 40 Aegis ..... - - - 52 Aepix... 54 Band ............... . . . 42 Baseball .............. . . . 84 Basketball, Sophomore .... . . . 83 Basketball, Varsity ...... . . . 80 Biology Club ....... . . . 46 Board of Education .... . . . 17 Cheerleaders ....... . . . 88 Dramatic Club .....,.. . . . 51 Football, Sophomore .... . . . 75 Football, Varsity .... . . . 72 Forensic Club ....... . . . 51 French Club ................ . . . 30 Future Distributors of America .... . . . 34 Future Homemakers of America .... . . 38 Future Nurses Club ............ . . . 44 Girls' Athletic Association .... . . . 90 Girls' Swim Team ......... . . . 89 Golf ........... . . . 87 Homerooms, Junior Brooks, Charles. . . .. . .117 140 Wes Stephens of M:KNIGHT 81 McKNlGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY talks with Margaret Fox and Sandra Alexander about career opportunities in the graphic arts industries. INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS Hansen, Miss Lydia .... .... Heldt, Donald ...,.. Flostetler, James .... Kleinsteiber, John .... Lemme, Ronald .... Lukens, Richard .... Mohler, Charles ..... Munson, Miss Dora . . . Schedel, Ralph .... Sill, Tom ........ Weber, Ralph .... Wilcox, Mrs. Ellen. . . Wilson, Robert .... Wiseman, Emory .... Wood, Mrs. Ema .... Homerooms, Sophomore Adams, Stephen ..... Aikin, lrving ...... Baker, Dwight ...... Cosner, Miss Jeanne . . . . . . . Kraft, Miss Lorraine . . Lange, Miss Louise. . . Means, Miss Margaret .... . . . . Morin, Mrs. Dorothy. . 116 115 115 117 116 113 114 114 113 114 112 116 115 117 113 122 118 119 119 120 119 120 120 Marin, Joseph ...... Schedel, Mrs. Grace . Selk, Miss Mary ..... Stein, Miss Elizabeth. Walters, Mrs. Thelma . Industrial Education Club Latin Club ........... Library Club ......... Madrigals ......... Modern Dance Club. . . Monitors ............. Mu Alpha Theta ....... Office Occupations Club Proiectionists ......... Short Story Club. . . Spanish Club .... Student Council .... Swimming ..... Tennis ..... Thespians ..... Tironian Circle. . . Track ........ Trebleaires .... Wrestling .... -A- Adams, Stephen 18, 30, 122 Aikin, Irving 18, 118 ..B.. Baker, Dwight 18, 119 Barford, Mrs. Ruth 18, 44 Bertagnolli, Libero 18, 69, 72, 74, 78 Bess, Bloice 18, 72 Boeckmann, Hermann 18, 21, 48 Botkin, Mrs. Evelyn 18 Bowers, James 19, 75, 76 Brooks, Charles 19 -Q- Calhoon, Mrs. lvetta 19, 20, 102 Casner, Miss Jeanne 19, 21, 31, 119 Cox, Charles L. 16, 36 Creed, Miss Carol 19, 22, 90 -D- Drew, Clifford 19 Dustman, Miss Rosemary 19, 22 - F - Flinspach, Miss Eileen 19, 38 -G- Gilbert, Miss Bonzie 19 Griffiths, Miss Barbara 19, 22 Groves, Mrs. Ethel 19, 89 -A- Abbott, Steve 35, 95 Abrams, Marvin 83, 118 Adams, Judy Kay 39, 112 Adams, Mathew 47, 48, 76, 87, 95, 125 Addicks, Jean 30, 54,90, 112 Ahlers, Paul 50, 112 Ahrendt, Judy 95 Alcorn, David 85, 112 Alexander, Sandro 29, 54, 90, 95, 140 Alexander, William 48, 49, 112 Alikonis, Robert 28, 46, 48, 49, 63, 65, 85, 94, 95 127 Allison, Ilene 26, 95, 136 Allsup, Ted T. 50, 112 Almgreen, Robert 118 Alsma Alsma n, Don 118 n, Patricia 32, 36, 40, 112 Alvey, Sandra 35, 40, 112 Anderson, James 37, 72, 83, 84, 118 Anderson, Joseph 27, 48, 49, 51, 86, 112 Apps. Apps. Janet 112 Joyce 34, 95 Arndt, Bill 118 Arnold, Betty 112 -5- Backlund, Andy 95 Bagosy, Mary 34, 95 Bailen, Frank 28, 86, 112 Baker, Baker, Lois 95 Baker, Joseph 85 Baker, Philip 29, 40, 75, 78, 85, 118 Baker , Stephani 89, 90, 118 Bandeko, David 85, 112 Barne S, Sandy E. 112 Barrow, Steven 31, 51, 60, 61, 86,112 Barthel, Betty 33, 48, 112 Bates, Betsy 1 18 Battles, Donna 1 18 Batty, Fred 95 Baum, Barbara Jean 39, 41,112 Baum, Baum, Baxa Bernice 118 Beverly Ann 39, 112 Dick 28 37 43 48 95 aeQn,'Paul11is ' ' ' Becker, Bill 40, 75, 118 Becker, John 112 Beich, Karen 30, 90, 95 Diane 28, 35, 36, 40, 51, 89, 90, 91, 95,127 INDEX OF FACULTY -H- Hansen, Miss Lydia 19, 116 Harn, Edward 19 Harter, Ellis 19, 21 Heldt, Donald 19 Hildreth, Charles 19 Holzhauer, Stanley 19, 46 Hostetler, James 19 Hostettler, Roy L. 18, 19, 52, 53, 54, 55, 90 Jackson, Gerald 19, 21, 50 ...K- Kleinsteiber, John 20, 21, 35, 49 Kochalka, Mrs. Joyce 20, 22 Kollman, Miss Emeline 16 Kraft, Miss Lorraine 20, 31, 120 -L.. Lange, Miss Louise 20, 119 Lemme, Ronald 20, 116 Lukens, Richard 20, 49, 113 -M- Maurer, Harald 20 Means, Miss Margaret 20, 120 Mohler, Charles 20, 114 Morin, Mrs. Dorothy 22, 120 Morin, Joseph 22, 118 Munce, Miss Mary Jeannette 28 Munson, Miss Dora 22, 114 INDEX GF STUDENTS Beich, Herbert 26, 47, 72, 83 Belford, Bonnie 95 semen, Nancy ao, 35, 40, 112 Berglund, Tom 50, 112 Berry, Carl 118 Bergum, Richard 34, 95 Beutow, Connie 33, 113 Bicket, Robert 118 Ban, Richard 52, 54, 90, 95, 131 Bohrer, Ann 96 Boulware, Dale 96 Boykin, Alona 43, 45, 96 Brady, Joan 118 Brady, Rosemary 118 Bragonier, Ron 118 Bramlett, Jack D. 113 Bratcher, Ron 118 Brent, Rodney 80, 81, 84, 113 Brewer, Loren 72, 85, 96, 128 Bricker, Judith 118 Brienen, Stephen 40, 113 Brook, Virginia 26, 119 Brooks, Georgia 96 Brooks, Jerry 113 Brooks, Sharol 40, 51, 113 Brown, Beverly 31, 35, 90, 118 Brown, Bill 41, 96 Brown, Carolyn 41, 89, 113 Brown, Jim 113 Brown, Michael 75, 85, 119 Brown, Percy 40, 80 Brown, Robert 113 Brown, Rodney 119 Brown, Sharon 38, 96 Brown, Warren 113 Brown, Whitney 85, 113 Brownfield, Ronald 119 Brueggeman, Trudy 96 Buckler, Sue 28, 37, 118, 119 Butord, Robert 96 Burgess, Barbara 119 Burgess, Harold 30, 33, 36, 37, 40, Burmaster, Robert 113 Burr, Ann 29, 44, 96 Burris, Anna 39, 96 Burris, Frances Kay 39, 89, 119 Burwitz, Edward 47, 80, 81, 119 Bush, Connie Jo 33, 40, 41, 113 Butcher, Pat 30, 41 Butler, Carolyn 113 Butler, Jeannette 39, 119 Butler, William 28, 36, 48, 80, 113 Buttry, Delores 113 63, 96, 125 Noble, Miss Margaret 22, 35 -R- Ridenour, Charles 21, 22, 34 Roberts, Russell 21, 22 ..5- Saclr, Howard 22 Schedel, Mrs. Grace 22, 23, 118 Schedel, Ralph 23, 113 Selk, Miss Mary 23, 40, 118 Shippy, Miss Helen 21, 23, 32 Sill, John T. 23, 51, 66, 114 Stein, Miss Elizabeth 23, 112 Swearingen, Delmar 23, 75, 83 -V- Volk, Eldon 23, 34 Vorndran, Miss Amelia 21, 23 -W- Walters, Mrs. Thelma 22, 23, 28, 122 Weber, Ralph 23, 112 Wheeler, G. Elwood 16 Wilcox, Mrs. Ellen 23, 116 Wilson, Robert 23, 51, 61 Wiseman, Emory 23 Wood Carroll 23, 80 Wood, Mrs. Emo 23, 26,113 Buttry, Lynda 70, 1 19 Buzlck, William 119 -C- Calhoun, Tim 42, 83, 119 Callahan, Edward 113 Calvert, Leslie Lynn 119 Campbell, Theodore 27, 72, 78, 113 Carey, Carolyn 29, 35, 36, 44, 89, 90, 96 Carlington, Kathleen 28, 35, 36, 44, 56, 89, 103, 126 Carmen, Paulette 113 Carnahan, Jeff 63, 96 Carnine, Albert 29, 40, 43, 96, 138 Carr, Tom 63, 86, 96 Carson, Rodger 72, 96 Carter, Delmar 119 Carter, Gloria 97 Carver, Wanda 97 Center, Richard 28, 72, 76, 113 Cetin, James 27, 80, 113 Chambers, Thomas 26, 78, 79, 97, 129 Chapman, Jaan 97 Charlett, Ruth 27, 41, 97 Chesley, Richard 29, 83, 119 Chestney, James 40, 50, 63, 72, 97 Chovanec, Eddie 113 Chrisman, Michael 30, 46, 86, 118, 119 Christiana, Cathy 26, 54, 55, 90, 97, 124 Clancy, Jim 97 Clark, Carolyn 29, 40, 41, 63, 89, 97 Clark, Pam 43,113 Clarke, Jeannine 30, 31, 35, 113 Clouse, Mary 119 Colaw, Sandra 26, 90, 91, 113 Cole, James 97 Collier, Nancy 32, 41, 97, 135 Cone, Everett 76, 119 Cone, Sherman 113 ' Convis, Dorothy 28, 32, 44, 49, 51, 89, 97, Cotherman, LaVonne 87 Cowart, Judy 40, 41, 113 Cowart, Sandra 119 Cox, Sandra 29, 51, 89, 113 Cravens, Dick 36, 48, 49, 113 Crowe, Charles 43, 72, 76, 119 Crusius, Jim 113 Crutcher, Mary 97 Culpepper, Barbara 39, 119 Cusey, Rodney 119 Cutter, Myra 119 90, 96 125 141 -D- Dalrymple, Gerry 27, 72, 76, 113 Daly, Jim 1 19 Danielson, George 119 Darlington, Alan 48, 49, 52, 86, 113 Daugherty, Dan 119 Daugherty, Diane 28, 33, 51, 89, 113 Daugherty, Doris 39, 97 Daugherty, Jackson 119 Davies, George 26, 49, 113 Davis, Arlene 113 Davis, Steve 29, 37, 43, 48, 86, 97 Dawson, Lyle 119 Defenbciugh, Nancy 113 DeHoff, Johnnie Sue 90, 119 DeHoff, Joseph 97 DeLong, Darel 119 DeVary, Bob 28, 37, 83, 119 DeVary, Steve 75, 1 19 Devine, Donald 76, 77, 97 Devine, Patricia 119 Dick, Frea 28, 113 Dickerson, Beverly 98 Dickson, Mike 41, 51, 119 Dierkes, Bob 75, 78, 119 Dietz, Peggy 119 Dill, Peggy 119 Diller, Malcolm 42, 98 Diney, Ralph 26, 98 Dillingham, Sue 45, 119 Dillow, Paul 119 Doenitz, Lloyd 26, 119 Dollins, Mary Lou 29, 51, 60, 88, 89, 113 Dorrell, Linda 35, 41 Dorrell, Sandy 40, 113 Doss, Sharon 30, 31, 119 Dossett, Lynore 27, 35, 56, 59, 98, 128 Dowell, Susan 28, 29, 51, 89, 112 Drye, Linda 29, 31, 119 Drye, Mary 39, 113 Dunn, Carol 43, 113 Durbin, Ronna 26, 35, 98 -E- Eckhart, Marian 35, 39, 119 Edwards, Barbara 38, 40, 67, 98 Edwards, Katie 27, 33, 113 Edwards, Mary 39, 113 Ehrmantraut, Mike 80, 113 Eiff, Gary 35, 49, 50, 117 Eikenberry, James 50, 98 Eikenberry, Judy 38, 113 Eisenhauer, Frances 42, 98, 124 England, Carolyn 33, 35, 36, 38, 43, 113 Epley, Sharon 119 Epple, Kenneth 26, 40, 41, 72, 94, 98, 126 Epple, Marilyn 28, 31, 43, 113 Erdman, Danny 113 Erdman, Phyllis 113 Erickson, Gloria 28, 1 19 Erickson, Rae Ann 47, 98, 129 Ernst, Robert 41, 113 Evans, Bill 72, 113 Evans, Mike 72, 78, 98, 130 Evans, Sam 119 -F- Fagerburg, Mike 29, 80, 86, 113 Faggetti, Martin 78, 98, 113 Fannin, Jerry 41, 113 Farmer, Sharon 26, 29, 32, 45, 113 Feek, Don 72, 80, 81, 82, 84,113 Feeney, Ron 78, 119 Feezor, Loretta 39, 119 Feicke, Dennis 75, 83, 119 Ferguson, Dan 72, 76, 77, 98, 126 Ferguson, Don 1 19 Figg, Connie 32, 41, 113 Fisher, Kay 119 Fogel, Donna 38, 114 Foley, Harriet 114 Foley, Janet 41, 114 Folks, .loella 30, 35, 119 Fonger, Mike 1 19 Forman, Dwane 119 Foreman, Judy 34, 98 Foret, Mike 64, 65, 86, 98 Foster, Frank 43, 114 Foster, Sharon 44, 56, 59, 98, 139 Fowler, Jerry 42, 119 Fox, Connie 1 14 Fox, Donna 33, 42, 114 Fox, Margaret za, aa, 51, 54, 55, 53, 89, 90. 99, 140 Frank, George 119 Frank, William 98 Franks, Cary 42, 76, 114 Franz, Kay 114 Freehill, Robert 50, 99 Frey, Carl 83, 119 Friedman, Dave 114 Friedman, Karen 90, 119 Fritcher, Larry 119 142 Fritz, Jeannette 89, 114 Fry, Steven 50, 99 Fugate, Martha 28, 30, 46, 51, 52, 114 Funk, Carroll 44, 114 -G- Gapen, Richard 26, 63, 72, 99 Garmer, Marcia 42, 44, 51, 99 Gastineau, Margie 119 Gaston, Diane 68, 89, 99, 131 Gaston, Eric 119 Genders, Nancy 26, 99 Gerling, Gerry 114 Gessler, Jacqueline 32, 37, 41, 63, 114 Gielow, Roger 28, 30, 37, 48, 78, 99, 103 Giese, Marilyn 99 Gilbert, Gerald 99 Gillenwater, Pam 119 Gillespey, Phyllis 99 Gilmore, George 72, 114 Goetsch, Mickey 119 Gordon, Bonnie 119 Gordon, Donna 46, 90 Gattschalk, Lou Ann 99 Gottschalk, Paul 114 Grady, James 34, 99 Graves, Carol 119 Graves, Sharon 99 Gray, Bill 114 Graybeal, Keith 120 Graybeal, Walter R. 114 Green, Linda Kay 28, 32, 114 Green, Richard 87, 114 Greenberg, Weldon 50, 99 Greenberg, Harlan 120 Greer, Carolyn 120 Gresham, Susan 120 Grey, Frank 30, 120 Griffin, Kenneth 120 Griffin, Robert 99 Gross, Suzan 42, 120 Gummerman, Kent 29, 40, 41, 42, 99, 138 Guy, Lynda M. 26, 40, 114 -H- Haggard, Alan 120 Haines, Norma 43, 99 Hall, Linda 42 Hamilton, Mickey 100 Hamilton, Thomas 120 Hanback, Wesley Floyd 100 Handley, Karen 120 Hanes, Karen 100 Hanes, Tim 120 Haney, Clay 27, 51, 52, 61, 64, 65, 67,100,136 Haney, Glenn 31, 120 Hardin, Lucy 45, 114 Hardin, Paul 114 Hardwick, Gary 26, 114 Hardy, Michael 83, 84, 120 Hargesheimer, Mike 120 Hargis, Earl E. 72, 84, 114 Harkes, Elizabeth 28, 29, 35, 46, 88, 120 Harn, Diane 40, 66, 100, 102, 130 Harper, Sandra 27, 114 Harris, Rita 120 Harsha, Harry 72, 80, 114 Hart, Pete 114 Harwood, Aldy 26, 76, 114 Haskell, Mary Helen 28, 32, 114 Hassler, Charles 120 Haughawout, John 28, 37, 48, 52, 53, 64, 87, 1 128 Haxel, Janet 33, 39, 114 Hazelwood, Marjorie 100 Hebert, Thomas 72, 114 Heck, Ronald D. 114 Hehman, Diana 32, 100, 126 Heldt, William 120 Hellweg, Paul 28, 46, 120 Hellweg, Robert 100 Hendricks, John 100 Hendricks, Leonard 72, 100 Henson, Gary 100 Henson, Pamela 120 Hepner, Carol 100 Hepner, Roger 120 Hepworth, Shiela 33, 38, 'OO Herbeck, Michael 28, 36, 47, 76, 83, 120 Hershey, Philip 26, 72, 11 ' Hicks, Wes 28, 46, 75, 87, 120 Hill, Cheryl 100 Hin, Lois 33, 114 Hilton, Jay 27, 72, 76, 114 Hilton, Jerry 100 Hitt, Judith 32, 52, 53, 114 Hochhalter, Robert 72, 76, 84, 114 Hochhalter, Violet 100 Hoeft, David 34, 100 Hoffman, Janice, 38, 40, 120 Hogue, Stephen 34, 101 Holman, Jerry 101 Holman, Patricia 26, 120 Holt, Betty 120 00, Halt, Paul 35, 117 Hoppock, Patricia 89, 90, 114 Horton, Gavin 120 Hostetler, Peter 40, 62, 72, 76, 114 Hottel, Willis 114 Houchens, Joan 28, 33, 35, 114 Houser, Penny 56, 59, 66, 88, 101, 131 Howard, Michael 72, 83, 120 Howard, Nancy 26, 114 Hoye, Judy 114 Huber, John 26, 114 Huff, Samuel 43, 120 Huffman, Betty 120 Huffman, Sharon 28, 36, 48, 114 Hulva, Sheryl 114 Hummer, Larry 120 Huth, Martha 34, 101 lmthurn, Sandra 120 lreland, Mary 30, 101 lreland, Rita 30, 120 Irvin, Judith 114 -J- Jackson, David 26, 31, 51, 52, 66, 114 Jackson, Judy 38, 40, 41, 101 Jackson, Milan 41, 120 Jackson, Pat 101 Jackson, Robert 120 Jackson, Sandra 120 Jackson, Thomas 72, 73, 85, 101 Jacobs, James 42, 120 Jaeger, Jim 26, 83, 114 James, Chauncey 120 James, Roland 75, 120 Jaske, Carl 27, 29, 48, 72, 101, 136 Jaske, Carol 46, 48, 49, 114 Jaspers, Danny 115 Jaspers, Jay 28, 72, 76, 114 Jaspers, Judy 120 Jefferson, Tom 41, 120 Johannes, Yvonne 51, 54, 89, 90, 101, 133 Johnson, Connie 39, 120 Johnson, Gary L. 114 Johnson, Jon 86, 101 Johnson, Karen Sue 32, 62, 90, 114 Jolliff, Delores 30, 32, 114 Jones, Carol 88, 120 Jones, Carol Marie 115 Jones, Cecil 120 Jones, Dee Ann 35, 38, 101 Jones, Elizabeth 30, 115 Jones, Jerry 75, 85, 120 Jones, Sandra 30, 51, 60, 66, 89, 101 Jones, Sonia 41, 44, 62 Jones, Susan 44, 89, 90, 120 Jordan, Barbara 120 Jordon, Judy 36, 37, 40, 115 Joseph, Maureen 39, 41, 51, 115 Juers, Phyllis 40, 115 Junk, Barbara 30, 43, 120 -K- Keller, Kathleen 39, 120 Keller, Steve 120 Keeran, Carol 39, 101 Keeran, Harlene 26, 115 Kerran, Larry 29, 115 Kelch, Marsha 34, 101 Kelley, Pat 104 Kelly, Larry 40, 72, 86, 115 Kemp, Gary 34 Keown, Ira 30, 42, 115 Kessinger, Beverly 32, 40, 1 15 Kettwich, Ka Lin 27, 47, 104, 132 Kievet, Valeria 35, 39, 104 Kincaid, Barbara 43, 115 King, Carole 31, 47, 104 King, Carolyn 104 King, Charlotte 120 King, Dick 120 King, George 115 King, Thom 31, 51, 49, 60, 67,115 Kiper, Katherine 120 Kitchens, Lindell 115 Klenha, Harold 28, 46, 120 Kletz, Joyce 34, 104 Knight, Kara Lynn 27, 35, 36, 46, 51, 120 Koerner, Bonnie 120 Kommers, Bob 29, 36, 46, 48, 49, 52, 53 63 86 104, 134 -L- LaFever, Thomas 120 Lane, Carroll 85, 120 Lane, Corlyne 38, 89, 120 Lanham, Charlotte 120 Kelene 28,31,52,106 McQuown, Gary 75, 76, 85, 121 LaRue, Martha 38, 45, 115 Lausmann, Vance 27, 37, 48, 49, Lo uterberg, Terry 115 Leben, David 80, 84, 115 Leben, Jeff 72, 80, 104, 139 Lehr, David 104 Leipold, Larry 120 Lettner, Terry 120 LeVor, John 51, 66, 115 Leverenz, Cheryl 35, 45 Leverenz, Terry 34, 104 Lewis, Charles 115 Lewis, Jackie 32, 115 Lilienthal, Nancy 20 Link, Frances 45, 90, 120 Lishka, Darlina 27, 35, 120 Lishka, Lorina 104 Little, Joy 120 Lloyd, Randy 46, 121 Loar, Richard 35, 117 Loch, Richard 76, 121 Logsdon, Judy 121 Lomascolo, William 115 Lorch, Gene 50, 104 Lovell, Holly 27, 28, 52, 115 Lovell, James 50, 104 Lowery, Karol 28, 38, 115 Lucas, Janet 41, 115 Lukes, Ed 72, 78, 84, 104, 130 Lyle, Jean 115 Lyle, Harley 121 Lype, Ronnie 115 -M... MacDowell, Carole 33, 104 Mack, Terry 78, 121 Magetta, Judy 34, 104 Mann, Kathlene 115 Mapel, Allan 43, 115 Mapel, Ronald 43, 121 Marine, Ronald 104 Marks, Eddie 115 Marquardt, Bill Joe 63, 76, 105 Marquardt, Donna 39, 104 Marshall, Corinne 115 Martin, llene 34, 105 Martin, Sandra 26, 121 Martishius, Joyce 31, 33, 105 51, 66,115 Matheson, Sandra 28, 46, 51, 89, 115 Mattson, David 42, 121 Maurer, Ann 28, 52, 88, 89, 115 Mayer, Harold 34, 105, 121 McAtee, David 115 McClendon, Martha 121 McCurdy, Frank 115 McCurdy, Ronald 121 McFarland, William 76, 121 McGee, Carol Jane 121 McGowan, Walter 83, 85, 121 McGrew, Charles 121 McKinney, Karen 121 McLane, Alice 29, 45, 47, 121 McLay, Ronald 63, 85, 105 McMinn, David 72, 80, 84, 115 McNutt, Arthur 28, 49, 63, 105, 134 McQuown, Vickie Sue 29, 33, 115 Meara, Patricia D. 28, 89, 115 Melton, Nancy 28, 37, 40, 89 Melton, Ronald 105 Meredith, Shirley 34, 105 Meyer, Doris 30, 37, 121 Meyer, Kerry 30, 40 Michael, John 115 Miller, Byrdie 28, 29, 47, 52, 112, Miller, Connie 30, 48, 51, 115 Miller, Godfrey 121 Miller, Joyce, 27, 115 Smith, Barbara 29, 31, 54, 90, 10 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Judy 29, 57, 89, 105, 135 Paul 105 Robert E. 115 Thomas 35,117 Miller, Timothy 30, 46, 121 Millikan, Betty 35, 41, 115 Mills, Delmar Roy 35, 117 Mimken, Nicky 27, 37, 47, 115 Mishler, Sharon 28, 36, 45, 51, 89, Modine, Richard 105 Moftitt, Michael 105 Moftitt, Terry 50, 105 Monkman, Darlene 33, 38, 105 Monkman, Ronald 121 Mooney, Barbara 121 Moore, Ronald 121 Moretz, Sandra Kay 38, 115 Morris, Jill 35, 41, 68, 89, 115 Morrissey, Eugene 121 Morrissey, John 1 15 Morrow, George 28, 86, 121 Morse, Edwin 48, 78, 79, 105 Moulic, Lee 27, 52, 121 Mullins, Bill 46, 52, 53, 76, 77, 10 Munn, Michael 29 Murch, Terry L. 40, 76, 87, 1 15 Murphy, Donald 115 Murray, Tom 46, 51, 52, 53, 72, 1 Muxfeld, Tom 27, 51 115 90,91, 105, 127 5, 132 06, 129 Myers, Kenneth 106 Myers, Sue 30, 37, 40, 121 Myrick, Karen 106 -N- Nance, Susan 106 Neal, Cora 121 Neal , Carol 44, 121 Neal, Michael 84, 115 Neal, Nancy 106 Neer, Neil, Connie 33, 40, 106, 136 Nelson, Michael 121 Nelson, Reed 28, 49, 76, 116 Newby, Diana 121 Newby, Marcia 106 Newcom, James 84 Nichols, Robert 121 Nickum, Joe 106 Nitzel, Timothy 43, 121 Nordine, Michael 40, 116 Norton, Susan 29, 42, 94, 106, 134 Nuckels, David 75, 121 Nun, Betty 121 S .- -0- Ogan, Tom 37, 72, 87, 106 Olofson, Bryan 27, 72, 73, 76, 87, 116 Olson, Darrell 40, 116 O'Nei1, George 106 o'Neil, Mary 28, 29, 44, 46, 45, 49, 52, 5 89, 1 16 Ortman, Charles 121 Ortmon, Lucerne 121 Owen, Elizabeth 28, 30, 56, 59, 60, 106, 135 Owens, Jerry 34, 106 -P- Patterson, George 121 Paul, Robert 121 Paxton, Patty 30, 47, 51, 52, 53, 116 Payne, David 43, 75, 85, 121 Peavler, Margaret 116 Pecligo, Joe 106 Penn, Donald 75, 76, 85, 121 Perez, Poncho 106 Perkins, Cynthia 121 Perkins, David 121 Ferry, Patti 30, 33, 52, 53, 89, 116 Perschall, Mary 27, 28, 44, 116 Peterson, Ardith 39, 116 Peterson, Ronald 72, 80, 84, 116 Phillips, Alvin, 116 Phillips, Jennifer 121 Pointer, Judy 30, 37, 47, 52, 116 Poole, Marilyn 26, 116 Poorman, Charlotte 29, 46, 90, 118 Popeioy, Bert 72, 73, 80, 81, 82, 84, 106 Potter, Phyllis 121 Powell, Flora 29, 33, 45, 46, 52, 53, 116 Powers, David 121 Price, Jennifer 29, 31, 46, 89, 90, 121 Price, Ronald 26, 106 Prillaman, Fred 72, 78, 85, 107, 130 Priller, Judy 34, 107 Prochnow, Arlene 41, 47, 121 Pugsley, John 107 Pumphrey, Dianne 28, 45, 121 -Q- Quinn, James 116 Quinn, Mary 34, 107 -R.. Radar, Bill 54, 55, 90, 107, 124 Raithel, Mary 121 Raney, Joy 28, 43, 44, 47, 121 Ratcliffe, Richard 121 Ray, Sharon 28, 51, 89,121 Rayburn, Mariann 121 Raydon, Rita 51, 66, 107, 134 Rebmann, Ronnie 27, 116 l Rediger, Judy 34, 107 Reece, William 121 Reeves, Linda 121 Reeves, Marvin 107 Rehker, Diane 28, 41, 44, 52, 116 Reinholz, Joseph 116 Rettke, Mary 41, 63, 116 Reynolds, Kala 43, 48, 49, 116, 121 Reynolds, Lila 28, 43, 45, 47 Riblet, Larry 116 Richardson, Charles 78, 121 3, 63 Riley, Bill 31, 48, 107 Ring, Carol 36, 121 Ringler, David 29, 36, 47, 49, 86, 107 Ringler, Steve 27, 36, 72, 116 Ringo, Jane 33, 45, 116 Robb, Bill lo7 Robbins, Melody 107 Robbins, Paulette 41, 42, 63, 121 Robbins, Raymond 34, 107 Robbins, Suzan 27, 121 Robinso Robinso n, Mary Lou 28, 89, 116 n, Mary Susan 90, 121 Rodgers, Diane 121 Rodgers, Nancy 29, 32, 47, 90, 91, 107 Rohde, cami 28, 32, 40, 44, 47, 107, 13a Rohde, Donald, 42, 122 Roseman, Lynn 112, 116 Ross, Richard 85, 122 Rowan, Judy 32, 107 Rowan, Patricia 1 16 Rowe, Susan 36, 39, 51, 66, 89, 108, 127 Ruckman, Geraldine 116 Rudat, David 51, 108 Rudsinski, Sharen 32, 34, 108 Rueger, Ron 116 Runge, Linda 41, 116 Rush, Robert 116 Rusk, Corinne 27, 46, 49, 89, 116 Russell, Jan 35, 37, 40, 47, 122 Rustemayer, Richard 122 Ruysbroek, Judy 26, 32, 56, 59, 88, 94, 108, 125 Ryan, Larry 108 -5- Sacry, Mike 108 Salah, David 28, 47, 75, 122 Salch, Michael 86, 122 Sallade, Sandra 122 Sanders, Sharon 32, 38, 108 Saunders, Warren 76, 85, 122 Saunier, Louis 122 Schad, Karen 41, 44, 116 Scharfenberg, Gerald 108 Scharfenberg, Ronald 108 Scharfenberg, Shirley 38, 108 Scharfenberg, Steve 116 Scheffert, Kathryn 33, 40, 44, 63, 1 16 Schlenker, Henry 28, 48, 49, 86, 116 Schnabel, Nikki 28, 32, 40, 45, 108, 132 Schneider, Virginia 29, 30, 31, 108, 138 Schrenzel, Benay 30, 31, 35, 47, 90, 122 Schultz, Roger 108 Schulz, Ed 108 Schwitek, Carol 1 16 Schwulst, John 26, 116 Scott, Janice, 26, 33, 46, 89, 90, 91, 116 Scott, Jeff 84, 108, 135 Scott, Susan 49, 63 Search, David 122 Sears, Judy 41, 90, 91, 108 Sebeny, Gerald 122 Secord, Jack 27, 36, 72, 78, 85, 108, 124 Sedgwick, Roger 42, 109 Selvin, Peter 109 Senger, John 109 Shaffer, Jeanne 28, 52, 89, 116 Shaw, J ill 27, 89, 116 Shaw, Norman 122 Sheldon, James 122 Shepherd, Cecil 122 Shickle, Daniel 72, 80, 116 Shiers, Richard 122 Shiley, Jean 29, 44, 122 Shipp, Era 43, 68, 89, 116 Shipp, Lloyce 41, 116 Shipp, Robert 41, 109 Shirk, James 80, 82, 87, 112, 116 Short, Steve 47, 48, 49, 109, 127 Shoup, Larry 35, 48, 49, 117 Shoup, Terry 72, 76, 85, 116 Shull, Julian 34, 109 Sigler, Carroll 27, 35, 117 Sigler, Charles 116 Simmons, Charles 116 Simms, James 36, 51, 52, 60, 116 Singletary, Sandra 31, 116 Skidmore, Sandra 26, 32, 116 Slater, Jack 47, 116 Slibeck, Walter 27 Sloan, James 27, 47, 49, 54, 78, 86, 90, 116 9,133 Smith, David 75, 122 Smith, Eloise 35, 48, 116 Smith, Howard 109 Smith, James 116 Smith, Ronald W. 85 Smith, Wayne 30, 80, 85, 116 Smack, Shirley 34, 109 Snearly, Ward 85, 116 Sneed, Carl 28, 83, 122 Snodgrass, Amy 31, 40, 41, 51, 68, 89,116 Snodgrass, Melvin 1 16 Snow, Connie 30, 35, 122 Soebbing, Joyce 28, 90, 122 Spahn, Robert 80, 81, 82, 84, 116 Spitznass, Barry 122 Sproat, Susan 32, 46, 52, 53, 89, 117 14 5 Squires, Billy 117 Stallbohm, Randolph 117 Steege, Marvin 117 Steege, Ronald 86, 122 Stegeman, Sharon 34, 109 Stein, Dixie 109 Stein, Linda 34, 109 Stephens, Carol 27, 48, 49, 117 Stevenson, Jenny Lee 122 Stewart, Dora Ann 117 Stith, Joe 35, 41, 117 Stockum, Michael 27, 117 Stoutamoyer, Mary 32, 117 Strayer, Margie 122 Stried, Gary 122 Stroh, Steven 50, 122 Stucky, John 75, 83, 85, 122 Stumm, Shirley 28, 37, 40, 46, 88, 122 Swearingen, Connie 44, 51, 49, 109 Swearingen, Robert 109 Swearingen, Sharron 41, 117 Sweetin, Judith 42, 122 Sylvester, Judy 28, 122 -T- Tallon, Larry 76, 117 Taminger, Vera 51, 52, 109, 128 Taylor, Dorothy 122 Taylor, Patricia 109 Taylor, Robert 50, 109 Taylor, Sue 38, 52, 53, 63, 117 Teagle, Sheldon 76, 117 Tepper, Paul 40, 49, 80, 82, 190 Thiel, John 117 Thomas, Mike 86, 122 Thomas, Steve 122 Thompson, Steve 27, 72, 76, l 17 Thro, Jane 110 Tipsord, Gary 50, 122 Tipsord, Louise 34, 1 10 Tischler, James 26, 47, 49, 86, 110 Todd, David Lee 117 Todhunter, John 110 Todhunter, Vivian 28, 31, 51, 122 Tompkins, Don 43, 110 Tosi, Richard 1 10 Travers, Tom 1 17 Trickett, Jim 122 T lL 28 35 37 48,117 roxe, arry , , , Tucci, Byron 72, 87, 1 17 - U - Uban, Koryl 33, 37, 38, 39, 89, 117 -V- Vail, Larry 83, 85, 122 Van Antwerp, Joel 28, 86, 122 Van Hook, Eddie 110 Vannice, Susan 26, 28, 37, 54, 55, 90, 110, 131 Vessell, Jim 48, 49, 51, 63, 66, 117 Vincent, Diana 29, 47, 89, 122 Vincent, Randy 54, 90, 110, 133 -W- Wach, Dennis 40, 85 Wade, Gene 29, 32, 40, 110 Wade, Lynn 29, 40, 47, 89, 90, 122 Walden, George 110 Walker, Carol Sue 110 Walker, Isaac 40, 41, 51,110 Walker, Steve 28, 72, 76, 77, 85, 117 Wallace, Jane 30, 31, 32, 33, 51, 52, 53, 89, 1 Walrath, Linda 29, 46, 122 Warmolh, Gary 110 Warmath, Ray 84, 117 Warmath, Vurl 122 Washington, Harvey 110 Weber, Jeanne 28, 122 Weber, Jon 122 Weber, Ronald 50, 117 Wellenreifer, Arlene 28, 117 Wells, Ronald 72, 87, 111, 139 Werner, Larry 111 Wert, Alice 11 1 Wesley, Richard 122 Westfall, Karen 32, 39, 40, 45, 52, 53, 117 Wey, Kenneth 111 Wey, Mary 29, 40, 52, 117 Wheeler, Donald 122 White, Alice 122 White, Carol 111 White, Jack 72, 78, 84, 111 , Mary Jean 122 ite, Richard 72, 75, 83. 84, 122 White, Steve 122 White, Wilmer 117 Whitecatton, Margaret 38, 1 17 White Wh' Whitecotton, Patsy 30, 35, 51, 64, 65, 111 Whiteman, Janet 31, 39, 122 Whiteman, Judy 38, 117 Whitney, Terry 75, 76, 85, 122 Whittinghill, Mary 38, 45 Wichmann, Donald 122 Wilcox, Margaret 29, 122 Wiley, Betty 122 Wilkerson, Florence 34, 111 wman, Roy 36, 51, 84, 111 Williams, Dan 84, 122 Williams, David 28, 83, 85, 122 Williams, Danna 33, 45, 117 Williams, Mary 35, 122 Williams, Miriam 122 Williams, Robert 122 Williams, Ronnie 117 Williamson, Bruce 50, 122 Williamson, Michael 34, 111 Williamson, Woodrow 122 Wills, Camilla 32, 35, 38, 41, 44, 117 Wills, Michael 122 Wilson, Mary Ann 43, 48, 49, 117 Windle, Mary Rose 28, 52, 117 Winger, Robert Lee 35, 117 Wingett, Paula 111 Wiser, Terry 75, 83, 122 Wissmiller, David 42, 122 Witte, Craig 111 Witte, Jo Karyl 26, 46, 122 Woith, Gary 57, 72, 111 Wolff, Phyllis 29, 35, 40, 111 Wollrab, Jim 28, 48, 49, 78, 79, 87, 117 Wollrab, Vicki 26, 37 Woodburn, Sherri 26, 31, 111 Woodworth, Lamont 35, 40, 75, 76, 122 Woosley, Kathy 28, 122 Yeager, Steven 83, 85,122 Yeakel, Sharon 122 Yeast, Linda 89, 122 Young, Frieda 43, 89, 122 T Z 1 Zolt, Beverly Ann 27, 35, 117 AS A FINAL NOTE .. The 1960-61 school year was an exciting as well as a memorable one for everybody. Which of us will he able to forget the exciting football and basicetball games iwe won quite a fewi, the three successful plays presented during the year tdespite predictions to the contraryi, the Senior Dress Up Day tfollowing long weeks of body mechanics for the senior girlsi, term papers and boolc reports tpreceded by all-night sessions of frantic last-minute writingi, the new school romances fand those that endedi, the frequent accidents in the cafe- teria ito the embarrassment of the one who dropped his trayi, intramural competition iancl the thrill of winning, if you didt, and millions of everyday occurrences, both happy and sad? We hope that we have caught and preserved, both in word and picture, some of these activities. We hope that in later years you will he able to piclc up this book and loolc baclc, remember, and occasionally laugh at the things you did during your sophomore, junior, or senior year. There are so many to thank for their cooperation and help. Staff members Cathy Christiana, Jeanne Addiclcs, Susie Vannice, Yvonne Johannes, Barbara Smith, Bill Rader, Randy Vincent, and elim Sloan gave up their 144 free time on Saturdays and holidays to put in a little extra woric. They had to because not enough business was accomplished during fifth hour. Thanicsi And thanlcs, too, to Richard Bill and Alan Darlington for attending all those club meetings and school affairs so that we could see ourselves in pictures. We would also like to thank Ken-Way and Hawkins Studios for their fine photography woricg Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company for providing us with the covers: Mr. Caswell of Loheide-Caswell Company for setting type and giving us much needed advice on the lcind of type to use: and last but not least, McKnight and lVlcKnight Publishing Company for publishing our bool: and putting up with our feeble excuses when we were not on lime. And let us not forget the one who has been our uguiding lightu throughout the year, Mr. Hostettler tcalled ilvlr. Hf, because, well, it's shorter than Hos- tettleri. Vvithout his patience and understanding, and 1 do mean patience, this room during fifth hour would have been bedlam. tVVe even forgive you for taking away our erasers, H1Vlr. Thanlcs, again. The Editors x I5 , ,J ,J x.,,f YQ1,55QM X2