Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

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H 1 as fy'Xffj5,,MJ'QMQfW f ff M s Y , A 271 ,UMW The WM! ii Q H Mi MAJ of if M37 BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bloomington, Illinois NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO jean Addicks, james Sloan - Co-Editors There are two important ingredients in the life of every high school student. One portion is made up of the time spent in studying, going to classes, reciting, and taking examinations. just as important are those moments spent with instructors and friends, in a more informal atmos- phere, at Club meetings, games, concerts, and plays. With these ideas in mind, We present this summary of one year of your high school life. In September, 1959, the Class of '62 walked through the doors of a new Bloomington High School building. For three years they have had the opportunity to use the building and its many facilities in order to gain for themselves the best possible education. In return, they have pointed to their 'chomev with pride and they have showered it With many honors. To those students, the Class of ,62, We proudly dedicate this book. 'Sh1dm4fAIw62Meb.'LBZJn?ldmndL .. IWWLQHQZH 4 5 5 r v., T'lw Q ,llxfgrgailueinerl To ..... DOWL 135 A vqvwl Im 'nw mgnlofzwzgk 'TQEQTQ To X 55 it X 6 gli AW1 l2,J01MC3e.kLA Friends . . . 10 Activities . . 54 Advertising . . . . 123 E E E E 32 Q 3 i 2 2 S 5 4 4 E 5 ! 3 V 5 .xfkj I Y F- V 12 X , X V fi N' SBQQK ,g,x,m- JJ f X1 M ry, ' fxy , 'X A - X 'fvvviv fUwa'v , X 5 . ' f Xvgux- Q xm, Q WJ ww X '5 fx: SML fi LA' Xin-X lx. pix CN hw-v2: V, , QXLAQLQQ I. QI A NQDNX y-3,3 R-fvxy Xf'U'KJxJ-JLCBQ - X,,,1fgbx'p,'xJ 9,,','X,,x 'kdkbxdg llllllllnlll U K - T213 a9,L,,xwVNfwNvQ,x WM QX QQLX iylx, LEG, VVQAK f L1 L Qfk x r il Q J Q A A - Yiwu Yvvx l B K ' cx 552. 'U y ,, I U K g' Vik C Q Q l 1 l W G. Elwood Wheeler Principal Administrators, Boar Mrs. A. W. Tompkins A. Royce Evans President, Secretary, Board of Education Board of Education Yi? if V. .4- . 'Q li 5 -4 ss. i K 'O 'F' ,E t. iv t s s A , K wld 'ta-'f t oss, Carl Fraulschi Board of Education John Lighthall Board of Education if -, f George N. Wells City Superintendent d Of Education Worked For Ever Better School William Barnard A. M. Gonvis Miss Lois Green Board of Education Board of Education Assistant Superintendent John Nell Board of Education 1 7 3 .'.,i I , gf. 4-gg, Wesley Stephens Board of Education ,MWLP .K V,YZ 5, 35 J f 'Jetta E Q , .fave W GT , f Q ' .fx 2 'WL t 'Witte 'FP' QM... ' 1. Mrs. H. D. Snodgrass President, P.T.A. W , t.:.i.f ff V sf? N r, 'xg 4 4 V at f s ' i t- ,I me 1, no ,Qi 'i-M 2443 , a wff ,l. -4 we wa.- . sp 'N . vb si nf R 0 its 'Y f 1 Clrarles L. Cox Roy L. Hostettler, Miss Mary Jeannette Munce, and Russell A. Roberts, left ,to right, class Assistant Principal counselors, received directions from the guidance director, Miss Emeline Kollman. Patience, Sympathetic Understanding, Service Were Their Bywords Ruth Barlord School Nurse ' 5 eigagszfrf' f '--- .. if f c fr' W v , , . 59 5 or 2 Charles Hildreth Special Education i .. f , K Q- 1' I ' f . r ,Z ' 411.555,--1. .Q faq, se? s Us ' its 15:3 ,ae 2' 1' V sri I r' ' pas gas A ' Wm? 'KWill you open my locker? Itis brokenf, i'Did anyone turn in my English book and my new gloves?v i'Can you give me an aspiriniv' 4'May I be excused from sixth hour class for a doctoris appointment?D May I change my program? I donit like mathf, Will you please ring number 828-8282? Is this Where I pay my fees? Will you help me with my schedule for next year? My homeroom teacher sent mef, Will you give me an excuse from P. E.? Iim feeling sickf, Will you send my grades to that college right away? They have to have themf' 'iDo I have to work in the cafeteria today?,' May I come in and talk with you during my study period todayiy' Displaying the patience of lob, secretaries, guid- ance personnel, and the school nurse try to under- stand the problems of students and help them work out the solutions. cc rc Connie Cox Margaret Goelzer Secretary Secretary Mariorie Wade Peggy Matlock Secretary Secretary Impromtu speeches, book reports, themes, para- graph Writing exercises, news feature Writing - Bloomington High School students seldom had the chance to forget that the school was a place for improving their abilities in both written and oral communication. Mixing Shakespeare, Whittier, and Sandburg with gerunds, adverb clauses, and participial phrases, English, speech, and journalism courses provided students with an opportunity to gain a thorough background and practical experience in Working with the English they speak and Write. 'Nw I4 Acquainting her 11-A English students with their American literary heritage, Mrs. Barbara Griffiths discussed Herman lVlelville's Moby Dick. Students Attempted To Improve Writing Skills, Reading Habits Row One Evelyn Botkin -7- Library. lvetta Calhoun v- English. Row Two Jeanne Casner he English, Adviser, Short Story Club. Barbara Griffiths -W English. Ellis Harter - English. Row Three Roy L. Hosteltler A lournalismg Guidance, Ad- viser, Aegisg Adviser, Aepix. Lorraine Krall f Englishg Adviser, Short Story Club. Dorothy Morin -ff English. Margaret Noble -A Library, Adviser, Librarians. Row Four Roger Ruddy ff Englishg Foreign Language. Grace Schedel -- English. Carla Smith - English. Robert Wilson - Speech, Social Science, Adviser, Thespians. l ii FL..- Second year Spanish students were among the many students who increased their skills by making use of their alloted time in the newly installed language laboratory. Four Instructors Brought To Life Old-World Flavor Of Latin, Spanish, French Languages Top To Bottom Stephen Adams - Foreign Languageg Adviser, French Club. Mary Jeannette Munce - Foreign Language, Guidance, Adviser, Latin Club. Roger Ruddy - Foreign Language, Englishg Adviser, Latin Club. Ema Wood -- Foreign Language, Adviser, Spanish Club. Glass-enclosed individual booths, microphones, recordings, tapes, and an instructor to atwistw the many dials -the new electronic classroom, better known as a language laboratory, made learning of a foreign language, whether it be Latin, French, or Spanish, a totally new and invigorating experience for students. Whether in the laboratory, in the classroom, where stories were read, skits enacted, or well- known characters portrayed, or in the Student Center where associated clubs were meeting, stu- dents furthered their knowledge of the color of the language. At the controls in the language lab, Miss lVlunce listened to Latin students recite and offered an occasional helpful comment. 6 7 Row One Irving J. Aikin - Nlathematics. Hermann Boeckmann 4 Nlathematicsg Adviserp lVlu Alpha Theta. Row Two Clifford L. Drew f lVlathematics. John W. Kleinsieiber M Nlathematicsg Scienceg Visual Aidsg Adviser, Projectionistsg Adviser, Acade- my of Science. Row Three Robert Mason - Nlathematicsg Science. Ralph Weber - Mathematics. r Sputniks, orbits, and moon shots . . . Mathematics and the changing times Add, subtract, multiply, and divide . Arithmetic, algebra, and geometry . . Percentages, budgets,insurance, taxation, ratio and proportion, radicals, polygons, polynomials, matrices, postulates, linear functions, progressions, permutations, and spherical trigonometry . . . Algebra, geometry, intermediate algebra, trigo- nometry, college algebra, analytical geometry, and calculus . . . Be a technician, be a scientist, be an engineer . . . E t g O 16 Four interested members of Nlr. Aikin's fifth hour geometry class looked on as the mathematics teacher worked through the factoring of a difficult equa- tion. Nlr. Aikin's discourse was interrupted by the photographer. Comprehension And Successful Mastery Of Numerous Mathematical Formulas . . Hermann Boeckmann was caught by the photographer pointing out his first mistake to his sixth hour accelerated geometry class. The lively math teacher has long been known for his sense of humor. 'PWA As they closed their nostrils against the awful smell of formaldehyde which practically drove everybody, including the teacher,out of the room, students Ann Bailen, left, and Holly Rust delicately disected a crayfish. Made Multitude Of Scientific Principles Much More Realistic And Meaningful Robert Mason, physics instructor, center, demonstrated the Wimshurst Machine and its ability to produce static electricity to two students, Larry Troxel, left, and Bill Butler. Row One Stanley Holzhauer - Science,-Adviser, Bi- ology Club. John W. Kleinseiher - Science, Mathematics, Visual Aids, Adviser, Academy of Sciencep Adviser, Projectionists. Row Two Richard Lukens - Science. Robert Mason - Science 5 Mathematics. Row Three Margaret Means - Science, Social Science. Charles Mohler - Science. Of what is rocket fuel made? What makes a satellite go into orbit? Yes, and what is it that makes it remain there? What does a cancer cell look like? Why is it so very deadly? What is nuclear fission? Do you think we will ever use atomic energy for peaceful means alone? Will the addition of Horide to drinking water really cause less tooth decay? These and many others like them were the ques- tions the students asked. Eventually, biology, chem- istry, and physics classes might give the answers. 17 Row One Charles Brooks - Business Education, Social Science. Lydia Hansen e Business Educationg Adviser, Tironian Circle. Row Two Donald Heldl - Business Education. Charles - Business Education, Adviser, Ridenour Office Occupations Club. Row Three Helen Shippy - Business Education. Eldon L. Volk - Business Educationg Student Activities, Adviser, Future Distributors of America. Row Four Ellen Wilcox - Business Education. Dextrous fingers, a machine, and a mind Well- versed in the world of business make an unquench- able team. The business education department of the school, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ellen Wilcox, strove to prepare boys and girls to meet the ever-increasing demands of the community for skilled typists, elticient secretaries, and adept oilice machines operators. For students who wanted an early start in the occupation of their choice, two cooperative work programs allowed them to earn while they learned in local offices, stores, and shops. 18 ,.9 f lt As Miss Lois Payne demonstrated the new IBM Selector typewriter, students watching were amazed at the machines performance. Students Perfected Skills Needed For Entrance Into Business World During her business class, Barbara Baum worked with the Nlonroe fully- automatic, rotary calculator under the supervision of Charles Ridenour. me-..c.Mu.., is We MW rr e1tJGhLSS'ri ' Representatives to the Great Decisions radio forum discussed Latin American problems. From left: Delores Buttry, Joyce Soebbing, and Thom King. Social Science Teachers Explained Relationships, Dreams, Problems Of Man Row One Charles Brooks - Social Scienceg Business Education. David Edmunds - Social Scienceg Adviser, Forensic Club. Where can I find out more about the workings of our democracy and how it compares with other governments? What foreign relations policies have we recently abandoned? What is the commercial interest of the United States in the lands bordering on the Pacific? What part does manis natural en- vironment play in governing the many activities of man? What makes our system of government so unique? What constitutes our American heri- tage? How great is the threat of Communism to our way of life?,' Are all of those impressive theories of economics remote from our daily lives? Students enrolled in social science classes in order to find some of the answers. Thespians. Ta-A af M' W ear Miss Amelia Vorndran showed students the vast saga of American history. inf' .,., 1 S H A I ,,,. ,,,-. V V I , '- wwf- A . t . jk. Row Two Mary .lo lvens - Social Science. Louise Lange - Social Science. Row Three Margaret Means - Social Scienceg Science- Russell Roberts - Social Sciencep Guidance- Row Four Amelia Vorndran - Social Science. Robert Wilson - Social Scienceg Speechg Adviser, 19 Emory Wiseman, left, power mechanics instructor, worked with students on a demonstration car, completely stripped of accessories, in an attempt to illustrate the principles of automotive engineering. Students Learned Principles, Drew Plans, Constructed Projects They made a blueprint. They estimated board feet. They learned the principles of direct and al- ternating currents. They Welded. parts. Row One Dwight A. Baker W Industrial Education. James 0. Hosteller e Industrial Education. Row Two Gerald G. Jackson - Industrial Education, Adviser, Industrial Education Club. Emory Wiseman - Industrial Education. -. zz: Id . f X 5 V , 1 2fs.ft' . ,w 'fi'-gifir its Mais, Qi! n1fr,zsigt7.,55e: 'gags mfs, g Y Then they produced a complete set of plans for a family dwelling. They constructed a piece of furniture. They made a machinist vice from rough castings. They repaired and tested an electric motor. They constructed a hand brake for their own go-cart. They Went into training as auto rne- chanics, meat cutters, or photographers. These things they did in industrial education Senior Dave Alcorn concentrated on his work in one of the three draft- ing classes offered in industrial education. Learning to read, interpret, and cut patterns are the hrst steps in becoming an accomplished seamstress. Miss Eileen Flinspach helped one student cut her cloth according to pattern. Many Homemakers Of Tomorrow Improved Cooking, Sewing Skills Many students, when the words home econo- micsv are mentioned, immediately think of sewing and cooking, however, they would find those Words mean more than just cooking and sewing? Girls enrolled in home economics classes do study patterns, colors, fabrics, diets, basic principles of food preparation, and food management. They also sew their own garments and prepare complete meals for themselves and their many guests. But home economics means more than these activi- ties. It involves the study of child care, house fur- nishings, interior decoration, home safety, and home nursing. It is much more than just cooking and sewingf, Dorothy Taylor, left, iced cup cakes, and lane Ringo started a salad for one of the many complete dinners prepared and served by foods classes. Top To Bottom Eileen Flinspach - Home Economicsg Adviser, Future Homemakers of America. Dora Munson 4 Home Economics. - l 21 I .. gs Top To Bottom James L. Bowers - Music. Bonzie Gilbert - P Music. Mary Selk - Music. Elizabeth Stein - ,ffl . Art, Adviser, Art Club. Fine arts? There were those students who hoped to in- crease their artistic talents. There were those who sought an outlet for their creative urges. Still others Wanted a place to mold an abstraction. No matter what the design, art classes provided the place, the opportunity, and the instruction. For still other students, it was music - music to sing, to hear, or to play. No matter what the desire, whether it he playing with a band, lifting a voice in a choir, studying music theory, or listening to records, the opportunity was available to all in music classes. 22 A. portion of the low brass section kept eyes on the music as they rehearsed for a spring con- cert. From left to right: Tim Nitzel, Dave Payne, and Allan Mapel, president. Students Told Their Stories In Songs And Pictures Art students Sandra Sallade, left, and Melvin Theobald found that egg cartons could be made into fascinating Christmas decorations. Row One Betty Baumgardner - Physical Education, Adviser, Cheer- leaders. Litiero Bertagnolli - Physical Education, Coach, Swimming, Coach, Tennis, Assistant Coach, Football. Row Two Bloiee Bess - Physical Education, Coach, Football, Assist- ant Coach, Track. Shirley Boatz - Physical Education, Adviser, Girls' Athletic Association. James R. Bowers - Physical Education, Coach. Wrestling, Coach, Golf, Coach, Sophomore Football. Row Three Carole Lee Creed - Physical Education, Adviser, Senior Leaders. Ethel Groves M Physical Education. Ronald T. Lemme - Driver Education. Row Four Joseph A. Morin W Driver Education. Delmar Swearingen - Physical Education, Coach, Sophomore Basketball, Coach, Track. Carroll Wood - Physical Education, Coach, Basketball, Coach, Baseball. A sixth-hour, sophomore girls' physical education class, one of the many groups to take advantage of the campus, played field hockey in the fall. Teachers Emphasized Health, Fitness, And Safety Name your sport! Choose your uweaponli' Whether it be volleyball, basketball, softball, ten- nis, golf, badminton, bowling, swimming, archery, football, hunting, fishing, tumbling, Weight lifting, square dancing, or Wrestling, students in physical education classes have a chance to compete in all of the sports, to develop their skills, and to become more physically fit. For the more athletically minded-boys and girls alike-there are year- round intramural programs and an interscholastic schedule which includes competition in eight sports: football, basketball, Wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis, track, and baseball. Sophomores, with a six-weeks traflic safety unit completed in physical education classes, met one of the requirements for eligibility to enroll in driver education. Every year two instructors teach at least 240 future drivers how to use motor ve- hicles safely and efliciently. 25 P :J From left, sophomore officers Necia Hart, vice president, Terri Baxter, treasurer, Chuck Jen- kins, president, and Vickie Keller, secretary, formulated plans for a class-sponsored all- school party. Early In The Year, Sophomores Went To The Polls To Elect Officers Hermann Boeckmann FRONT ROW: Karen Blandfurd, Ann Bailen, Terri Sue Baxter,Shelbee Bates, Darral Beer. ROW 3: Karen Ahrendt, Stephen Beich, Larry Alcorn, Darrell Carolyn Boyd, Virginia Boring, Robert Bloomquist. ROW 2: Kathryn Bell, Ray Bayne, Elizabeth Ahlenius, Donald Allonge. ROW 4: Ronald Bess, Dennis Bledsoe, Janet Alikonis, Glenn Bledsoe, Renee Andrew, Roberta Armbrust, Alexander, David Arends, William Arndt, Hermann Boeckmann, Teacher. 24 Mrs. Ivetta Galhoon FRONT ROW: Gloria Brown: Cynthia Carey: Edmund Buis: Carol Carter: Carolyn Brumitt: Denise Buftinton: Gloria Burns. ROW 2: Linda Bristow: John Brown: Tonya Bradshaw: Carol Brown: Sharon Breedlove: Bonnie Clark: Fred Bragonier: Joanne Brcwn. ROW 3: Mrs. lvetta Calhoon, Teacher: Steven Chestney: Robert Burton: William Buff: Sherrill Brown: Donald Brown. ROW 4: Robert Campbell: Larry Chace: Robert Branom: Larry Carson: Robert Casali. Alumni Gave Accounts Of Campus Life To Prospective Miss Carol Creed FRONT ROW: Joe Crutcher: Dicksie Collier: Janet Cox: Victoria Daugherty: Virginia Conoway: Danny Clem: Sue Denton. ROW 2: Carol Davison: David Coit: Terry Detherage: Michael Daniels: Connie Cox: Garry Colclasure: James Davis: Faith Crissey. ROW 3: Frederick Clemens: Bernard Daugherty: Roger Cox: Richard Crusius: Jerry Dehart: Durad Claycomb: Carol Creed, Teacher. ROW 4: Robert Dravis: Larry Dennis- ton: Larry Cotton: Emmalyn Dickinson. Clifford Drew FRONT ROW: Joyce Fannin: Marilyn Evans: Mary Erickson: Carla Fenster- maker: Gary Eskridge: Stephen Fisher: Edmund Evans. ROW 2: Judith Dreese: Susie Farlin: Debra Fitzsimmons: Jane Emery: George Drye: Patricia Edwards: James Fleener: Nancy Ed- wards. ROW 2: Barry Ehrman: Steven Evans: Lyle Dawson: Marshall Fannin: Larry Elliott: Lawrence Ernst. ROW 4: Dennis Flachsbart: Michael Eddings: David Embry: Clifford Drew, Teacher. College Students C? Miss Eileen Flinspach FRONT ROW: Sally Fox: Susan Ford: John Goble: Diana Gillenwater: David Gaston: Diane Gardner: Mary Jane Graham. ROW 2: Vernon Fox: Donna Geddes: Rebecca Foret: Carolyn Gallo- way: Michael Franks: Marie Foley: Mary Giermann: Phyllis Furness, ROW 3: Miss Eileen Flinspach, Teacher: LeAnn Gehrke: Ronnie Giarette: Garth Golden: Steve Frankeberger: Roger Girth: Allida Frisch. ROW 4: Michael Fry: James Gray: Ronald Gibson: Terry Garbe: Richard Gray. During Assemblies Sophomores Heard Helpful Hints On How To Study J 1 .E .-i . Mrs. Barbara Griffiths FRONT ROW: Teri Sue Guhlstorf: Carol Hale: Joy Hartmann:Sharon Green: Julie Hart: Necia Hart: Sandra Hammond. ROW 2: Sandra Kay Har- din: Diana Griffin: Sandra Paulette Hardin: Timothy Haney: Jean Graen: Sharon Harrison: Norma Harris: Bar- bara Guetschow. ROW 3: Richard Griffin: Sandra Harvey: Bob Hanner: Norman Haycraft: Jack Habich: Doris Harris: Barbara Griffiths, Teacher. ROW 4: David Hardy: Daniel Graber: Samuel Green: James Hastings: David Hardin. Ellis Harter FRONT ROW: Patricia Hocenic: Pamela Hohnstreiter: Connie Hawk: Sandra Huff: Thomas Homer: Susan Hill: Janet Hitzner. ROW 2: Gail Hempstead: William Herring: Johnny Hawk: Ken- neth Hoye: Susan Hopper: John Hostet- ler: Rodney Hayes: Marsha Huston. ROW 3: James Huddleston: Steven Huffman: Richard Huskisson: David Holt: Ronald Houser: Robert Herbert. ROW 4: Sarah Hiltabrand: Madelon Henderson: Leslie Hazelwood: Steve Huber: Ellis Harter, Teacher. Charles Hildrelh FRONT ROW: Wayne Kearny: Vick' Keller: Sandra Jeakins: Barbara Kel- ley: Lila Jones: Caroline Irvin: Kenneth Kerfoot. ROW Z: William Keist: Clay- ton James: Charles Jenkins: Dennis Johnson: James Kelly: Mary Jones: Steven Jetton. ROW 3: James Jennings: Juanita Jumper: Lawerence Johnson: Jack Keefe: Janice Kerchenfaut: Gary Jacobson. ROW 4: Victor Jackson: Charles Hildreth, Teacher: Michael Ka uf. They Discovered The Joy Of Preparlng Chrlstmas Baskets For Others Stanley Holzhauer FRONT ROW: Beverly Lowery: Dennis Long: Sandra Lauterberg: Bessie Lewis: Thomas Larkin: Fred Livings: Linda Kletz. ROW 2: David Long: Joseph Long: David Krouse: Jeffry Knuckles: Gregory Langhoff: Dwight King: Susan Leban. ROW 3: Patricia Mann: Victor Krouse: Roger Mardis: Terry Laskowski: Laura Legenza: Nancy Little. ROW 4: Stanley Holz- hauer, Teacher: Kenneth Lehr: Lonnie Knick: Richard Leininger: Gerald Lott. Gerald Jackson FRONT ROW: Shirley Meyer: Charles Massie: Linda Meister: Reginna Mar- tin: Daniel Mattinglyg Wayne Martin: Karlene Miller. ROW 2: Kenneth McBeath: Carol McCauley: Cayle Mar- quardl: Judith McLean: Sue McGennis: Karol Menken: Cheryl McLay. ROW 3: Gerald Jackson, Teacher: Marvin Mau- rer: Wendalyn Meyer: Michael Mink: Stephen McCurdy: Michael McCam- bridge. ROW 4: Terry Maxwell: Carol McAtee: Patricia Miller. Robert Mason FRONT ROW: Dixie Paul: Karon Min- tus: Edra Morse: Helen Nicolaysen: Sharrie Peasley: Barbara Moretzp Sharon Myers. ROW 2: William Per- schallg Minnie Patterson: Joan Pease: James Ogan: Stephen Norton: Larry Peavlerg Rita Moore: Bonita Moncelle. ROW 3: John Nolte: David Nafziger: John Pease: David Owens: Vernon Peiferg James Morin. ROW 4: Paul Murphy: James Pearson: David Peters: Frank Neal: John Nastal. Sophomore R6pf6S6Ht3tlVBS Selected The Jewelry For The Class Of '64 Charles Ridenour FRONT ROW: Jeanne Robinson: Kath- leen Rockwell: Peggy Richey: Eliza- beth Price: Beverly Puckett: Nancy Pierce: Barbara Read. ROW 2: Jane Rebman: Mary Richards: Linda Rath- burn: Marcia Rodwellg Jeanette Rob- erts: Catharine Quiett: James Pierce. ROW 3: Gregory Pisell: Susan Pro- basco: Jerry Plummer: Nancy Prilla- man: Frank Quinn: John Roberts. ROW 4: Barbara Poe: Regina Peterson: James Rookus: John Purkeyg Charles Ridenour, Teacher. Miss Helen Shippy FRONT ROW: Connie Singletary: Sher- ry Shickleg Michael Smedly: Eliza Rusk: Suzanne Schwulst: Annie Shields: Dianne Shaffer. ROW 2: Gary Schad: Harriett Rust: Dennis Saun- ders: Richard Ross: Micki Silver: Sandra Shepherd: Sandra Rust: Mi- chael Schwarzentruber. ROW 3: Miss Helen Shippy, Teacher: Ronald Rou- sey: Bob Singletary: Randolph Sim- mons: Patricia Rosenbaum: David Smith: David Rush. ROW 4: Timothy Schmidt: Daniel Shidler: Ronald Shil- lington: Ronald Runge: William Rusk. Eldon Volk FRONT ROW: Rodger Spence: Patricia Summers: Paula Stone: Gloria Star- key: Terry Snow: Elizabeth Thomas: Delores Staley. ROW 2: Rosalee Smith: Pamela Sperlin: Karen Smock: James Smith: James Stein: Virginia Spry: Suzanne Tennison: Patricia Steiner. ROW 3: Ralph Schedel, Teacher:Wendy Stephens: John Stipek: Melvin Theo- bald: Joyce Ann Smith: Carol Teagle. ROW 4: Richard Swagert: Dennis Smith: Alan Swartz: lVlarvin Theobald. They Tackled The Job Of Sponsorlng And Plannlng An All School Party Miss Amelia Vorndran FRONT ROW: Betty Thornton: Linda Thorpe: Kathryn Tower: Richard Tomp- kins: Susan VanHook: Terry Trickett: Vicki Weatherly. ROW 2: David Uban: Judith Tynan: Donitta Watson: Sue Watson: Carol Trenary: Audrey Van- Horn: Larry Thomas: Cheryl Turner. ROW 3: Jack Walker: Fredrick Walker: Ronald Umbright: Kenneth Walden: Gregory Thompson: Judith Walker: Miss Amelia Vorndran, Teacher. ROW 4: Darlene Tobbe: Terri Troxell: Paul Wade: William Walton. Mrs. Mary Jo Ivens FRONT ROW: Dixie Works: Nancy Whitman: Judith Young: Bonnie Will- iamson: Anne Wylie: Judith Winquist: Lamont Woodworth. ROW 2: Jane Wettaw: Jeanne Whittinghill: Ronald Wheeler: Raymond Wey: Cheryl Wom- bacher: Karen Weber: Victoria Woith: Carol Youngblom. ROW 3: Judith Wright: Steven Wilson: Charles Yurieci: Daniel Woodard: David Wellman: Flora Nlae Willis: lVlrs. Nlary Jo Ivens, Teacher. ROW 4: Richard Wilson: Gary Wilcox: Eugene Zoll. Junior officers, left to right, Lynn Wade, treas- urerg Mike Chrisman, vice presidentp Jan Rus- sell, secretaryg and Ed Burwitz, president, directed class plans for an all-school party and the annual junior prom. Juniors Initiated The Year By Balloting For Their Class Officers Class President Ed Burwitz led a junior committee in making arrangements for the junior prom. Ed used a class calendar to show his committee the date of the prom and to indicate how little time remained for preparation. rx 50 Irving J. Aikin FRONT ROW: Donna Battlesg Diane Beichg Joan Bradyg Mary Boitnottp Judy Bricker: Betsy Batesp Bernice Baum. ROW 2: Beverlee Browng Donald Als- many William Beckerg James Andersonp Carl Berryg Herbert Beichg Stephanie Bakery Irving Aikin, Teacher. ROW 3: Robert Almgreeng Paul Beang Marvin Abramsg Robert Bicketg Philip Bakerp Ronald Bratcherg Joseph Baker. They Entertained Sophomores, Seniors During December Snow Ball With most of the sophomore shynessv worn off and with another school year at hand, the juniors Wasted little time in making their second year of high school a busy and productive one. As soon as they had elected their oilicers, the Class of ,63 inaugurated work on two major social events. The officers and one delegate from each of the 13 homerooms met as a committee to initiate plans for the annual junior prom. Still another group of students planned, worked, and success- fully staged a well-attended all-school party-a Snow Ballf, A major portion of homeroom time was spent by the juniors in thinking seriously about possible future careers. Students read pamphlets, viewed iilms, listened to college representatives, and be- came better acquainted with their own aptitudes as shown by scores on aptitude tests. Dwight Baker FRONT ROW: Sandra Cowartg Jean- nette Butlerg Ronald Brownfieldg Leslie Calvertg Patricia Butcherg Mary Clouseg Kay Burris. ROW 2: Michael Browng Delmar Carterg Richard Chesleyp Ed- ward Burwitzp James Bufordg Everett Conep Rodney Brown. ROW 3: Dwight Baker, Teacherg Michael Chrismanp Edward Browng Lynda Buttryg Timothy Calhoun. 51 5 15 T r f 3 Juniors Heard Admission Counselors Describe College Miss Jeanne Casner FRONT ROW: Susan Dillingham: Mari- an Eckhart: Barbara Culpepper: Lee Dunkleberger: Linda Dorrell: Linda Drye: Sharon Doss. ROW 2: Myra Cut- ter: Steve DeVary: Darel DeLong: Michael Dickson: Robert Dierkes: Rob- bert DeVary: Jackson Daugherty: Miss Jeanne Casner, Teacher. ROW 3: Lloyd Doenitz: George Danielson: Stephen Davenport: James Daly: Lawrence De- hart: Rodney Cusey: Paul Dillow. ROW 4: Stephen Davis: Charles Crowe. Requirements Miss Louise Lange FRONT ROW: Donna Gordon: Carol Duncan: Gloria Erickson: loella Folks: Pamela Gillenwater: Bonnie Gordon: Carol Graves. ROW 2: Mickey Goetsch: Phyllis Giese: Eric Gaston: Daniel Doenitz: Ronald Feeney: Jerry Fowler: Marjorie Gastineau: George Frank. ROW 3: Donald Ferguson: Mikel Fon- ger: Carl Frey: Kay Fisher: Dennis Feicke: Miss Louise Lange, Teacher. Miss Lorraine Krall FRONT ROW: Susan Gresham: Eliza- beth Harkes: Paul Hellweg: Timothy Hanes: William Heldt: Carolyn Greer: Pamela Henson. ROW Z: Michael Gray- beal: Roger Heinrich: Wescott Hicks: Michael Herbeck: Glenn Haney: Mi- chael Hardy: Miss Lorraine Kraft, Teacher. ROW 3: Harlan Greenberg: Susan Gross: Michael Hargesheimer: Frank Grey: Alan Haggard: Holly Harris. Miss Margaret Means FRONT ROW: Janice Hoffman: Cecil Jones: Rita Ireland: Sandra lmthurn: Betty Jo Huffman: Betty Holt. ROW 2: Patricia Holman: Milan Jackson: Larry Hummer: Michael Howard: James Jacobs: Miss Margaret Means, Teacher. Films, Speakers, Mrs. Dorothy Morin FRONT ROW: Barbara Junk: Darlina Lishka: Charlotte King: Kara Lynne Knight: Jay Little: Barbara Jordan: Bonnie Koerner. Row 2: Frances Link: James Lesher: Harold Klenha: Stephen Keller: Thomas LaFever: Susan Jones: Charlotte Lanham: Mrs. Dorothy Mor- in, Teacher. ROW 3: Ronald Lambrecht: Terry Lettner: Jerry Jones: Larry Lei- pold: Carroll Lane: Robert Lehmann. Joseph Morin FRONT ROW: Terry Mack: Richard Loch: Sandra Martin: Charles McGrew: David Mayfield: Ronald Mapel: Walter McGowan. ROW 2: Karen McKinney: Martha McClendon: Alice McLane: Har- ley Lyle: William McFarland: Jane Mabry: Doris Meyer. ROW 3: Kerry Meyer: Randall Loyd: Timothy Miller: Joseph Morin, Teacher. Q 5 , 2 E E And Books Helped Them Make Plans For Future Careers 2 3 P E .r ts Mrs. Grace Schedel FRONT ROW: Barbara Mooney: Cyn- thia Perkins: Diana Newby: Sue Meyers: lane Parsons: Rebecca Need- les. ROW 2: Lewis Orrick: Lucerne Ort- man: Michael Nelson: Lee Moulic: Donald Penn: Ronald Monkman: David Payne: Mrs. Grace Schedel, Teacher. ROW 3: David Nuckels: Charles Ort- man: George Patterson: Eugene Mor- rissey. Junlors Learned About Thelr ADtltUd6S And Abl1ltl6S From Test Scores Miss Mary Selk FRONT ROW: Susan Robbins: Carol Ring: Richard Ratclifte: Diane Rodgers: Arlene Prochnow: Paulette Robbins: Phyllis Potter. ROW 2: Joy Raney: Mary Raithel: David Perkins: Linda Reeves: Lila Reynolds: Dianne Pum- phrey: Jennifer Price: Miss Mary Selk, Teacher. ROW 3: William Reece: David Powers: Charlotte Poorman: Brent Rodgers. Miss Elizabeth Stein FRONT ROW: lean Shiley: Lonna Schuster: Connie Snow: David Search: Benay Schrenzel: Louis Saunier: San- dra Sallade. ROW 2: Barbara Stevens: lames Sheldon: Gerald Sebeny: James Snodgrass: Joyce Soebbing: Barry Spitznass: Richard Shiers: Miss Eliza- beth Stein, Teacher. ROW 3: Barbara Russell: David Smith: Warren Saun- ders: Ronald Steege: Richard Ruste- meyer: David Salch: Norman Shaw. ROW 4: Harold Smith: Michael Salch: Carl Sneed: Donald Rhode. Roger Ruddy FRONT ROW: Dorothy Taylor: Larry Vick: Margrie Strayer: Steven Stroh: Sherin Valentine: Shirley Stumm: Diana Wernert. ROW 2: Judy Sylvester: Judith Sweetin: Jeanne Weber: Gary Tipsord: Dennis Wach: Lynn Wade: Jenny Stevenson: Vivian Todhunter. ROW 3: Jim Trickett: Joel Van Antwerp: Larry Vail: Steve Thomas: Vurl War- moth: Richard Wesley. ROW 4: Jon Weber: Michael Thomas: Gary Stried: John Stucky: Roger Ruddy, Teacher. ll They Completed An Eventful Year By Sponsoring The Junior Prom Stephen Adams FRONT ROW: Freida Young: Kathleen Woosley: Vicki Wollrob: Miriam Wil- liams: Jo Witte: Alice White: Janet Whiteman. ROW 2: Linda Yeast: Mary White: Betty Wiley: David Wissmiller: Daniel Williams: Sharon Yeakel: Mar- garet Wilcox: Woodrow Williamson. ROW 3: Stephen White: Steven Yea- ger: Bruce Williamson: David Wil- liams: Donald Wheeler: Donald Wich- mann: Richard White: Stephen Adams, Teacher. John Kleinsteiber FRONT ROW: George Morrow: Paul Koerner: John Kleinsteiber, Teacher: Carroll Sigler: Robert Winger. ROW 21 William Longberry: John Kincaid: Mel- vin Mills: Robert Bower: Ronald Moore. yi . l r l . ..:. The senior oHicers paused under the Christmas tree in the student center to discuss the suc- cess of senior Dress Up Day . Officers in- cluded, from left: Patti Perry, secretaryg Vicki NicQuown, treasurerg James Shirk, three-time president of the class of 1962, and Amy Snod- grass, vice president. Class Of '62 Led Way To One Of The Sch001's Most Eventful Years As school years roll by, one tends to be much like another. Each year new names appear in the headlines, new records are compiled, and even- tually a new class is graduated. The Class of 1962, not unlike previous classes, can claim distinction for its many achievements. The class left its mark in academic, in athletic, and in social affairs. It set new standards! As sophomores, the class began its high school career unfamiliar with the building, with school tradition, and with school routine. It did claim a uniqueness, for unlike sophomore classes before, it was not alone in its unfamiliarity. All upper- classmen, too, were strangers to their beautiful 'Knew homef' Once the unfamiliarity wore off, the class elected officers, selected class jewelry, entertained at an all-school party, and became 'cenragedv by the 36 Knew restrictionsv as described in an April issue of the school's newspaper. As juniors, the Class of 1962 gave serious thought to future vocations, wrote aptitude and scholarship examinations, sponsored an all-school party, as- sumed positions of leadership, and worked dili- gently on their biggest party-the junior prom. As seniors, the class elected james Shirk as president for the year, added gaiety to a homecom- ing assembly with a Roaring 2O'sv skit, watched their football team win a championship, sported their finest clothes on c'Dress-Up Dayf, thrilled audiences with their version of The Diary of Anne Frankf' presented a United Nationsn dance as- sembly, earned 34 positions in National Honor Society, cheered a championship basketball team, and concluded a hectic year with a picnic, assem- bly, prom, banquet, finals, and commencement. D A R Awfu d Wmnei 5 Mary Lou Dollins limes Shirlx Mary Lou Dollins And James Shlrk Earned Good Cltlzenshlp Awards Row One Jean Addiclis - French Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Aepix 2, 33 Aepix Co-editor 3. David A. Alcorn Cllornj - Latin Club 13 Industrial Education Club 3. William Alexander CBilD - Latin Club 13 Academy of Science 23 Nlu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Row Two Ted T. Allsup Jr. - industrial Education Club 2. Patricia Alsman CPaltyj - A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Tironian Circle 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 33 Student Council 23 Trebleairs 1, 33 Brigadoon 3. Sandra Kay Alvey CSandyJ - A Cappella 1, 23 Library Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Tironian Circle 3. Row Three Joe Anderson Uosej - Transfer from Pana High School, Pana, Illinois, 23 Academy of Science 23 Forensic Club 2,31 lVIu Alpha Theta 2,33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3. Margaret Andrews CMargieJ f Transfer from Ecole de Commerce, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 33 Spanish Club 33 Short Story Club 33 A Cappella 33 French Club 3. Belly Lou Arnold flielsj A G.A.A. 2. Class Of 1962 Spent Complete High As underclassmen looked on, Senior Vance Lausmann made quite a show out of the fact that his locker wasn't working properly. School Career In New Building Row One Judy Bagwell - Transfer from Wapella High School, Wapella, Illinois, 3. Frank Goldman Bailen - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3. David Bandeko -- Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Sandy E. Barnes fPedroj ! Student Council 1. Betty BarthelA G. A.A. 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Tiron- ian Circle 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Barbara Baum fBarbJ - A3Cappella 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Office Occupations Club . Row Two Beverly Baum QBevb -f F.H.A. 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, G.A.A. 2. John K. Becker. Nancy Bennett- Band 1, Tironian Circle 1, A Cappella 2, French Club 2, 3, Library Club 2. Thomas K. Berglund fTomJ - Projectionists 1, Industrial Ed- ucation Club 1, 2, 3. Connie Jo Beutow - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Trionian Circle 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Rod Brent - Basketball 1,2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Row Three Stephen Brienen CSteveJ f A Cappella 2, 3, lVly Three Angels 2, Brigadoon 3, Thespians 3, Forensic Club 3. Jerry Brooks. Sharol Ann Brooks - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, Trebleairs 1, Dramatic Club 2, The lVlatchmaker 2, lVladrigals 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Brigadoon 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Carolyn Brown - A Cappella 2, lVlodern Dance Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Biology'Club 3, Brigadoon 3. Jim Brown. Percy Brown -Track 1, A Cappella 2, Basketball 2. Row One Whitney Ledell Brown QSweet Nothin'sJ - Track 25 Future Distributors of America 3, Connie Bush - A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Trebleairs 2, 35 Library Club 15 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tironian Circle 2, 35 Brigadoon 3. Carolyn Butler - Office Occupations Club 3. William Butler CBilD - Biology Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Senior Concessions Manager 35 Football Manager 15 Basket- ball Manager 3. Row Two Delores Buttry CDeeJ A G.A.A. 15 Forensic Club 3. Karen Sue Butzirus - Transfer from Good Shephard High School, St. Thomas, Kentucky, 3. Edward J. Callahan --- Future Distribu- tors of America 3. Ted Campbell - Transfer from Penncrest High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Football 25 Swimming 2, 3. Row Three Paulette Carmen. Dennis Center CDennyj A Latin Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Track 2. James Cetin v Spanish Club 2, 35 Basketball 2. Ed Chovanec. Row Four Jeannine Ruth Clarke - French Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Library Club 25 Short Story Club 2, 3. Pamela Kaye Clark - Band 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Office Occupations Club 3. Sandra Kay Colaw CSandyJ - Band 15 Biology Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. Sherman A. Cone, Jr. - Transfer from Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 25 Student Council 3. Row Five Judith Ann Cowert CJudyJ -- A Cappella 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Treble- airs 25 Office Occupations Club 3. Sandra Cox QSandyJ f Biology Club 15 Forensic Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Modern Dance Club 25 My Three Angels 25 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Thespians 35 Brigadoon 35 Diary of Anne Frank 3. James Crusius CJimJ - Mu Alpha Theta 3. Gerald W. Dalrymple CGerry7 3 Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Spanish Club 2, 3. Row Six Alan Darlington 4 Aegis 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Academy of Science 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Aepix 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Diane Daugherty 4 Biology Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Modern Dance Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Dramatic Club 25 Homecoming Queen Attendant 35 Forensic Club 25 Tironian Circle 2, 35 Thespians 35 Brigadoon 3. George Davies - Football 15 Academy of Science 25 Spanish Club 2. Arlene Davis - A Cappella 25 Euturegtlurses Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 35 Tironian Circle 35 Briga- oon . Profits From Concession Stands Helped Finance Senior Activities Seniors worked diligently at two concession stands during all home football games in order to raise money tor class activities. Row One Nancy Delenbaugh A Art Club 1, 3, Office Occupations Club 3. George Fred- erick Dick A Latin Club 2, 3. Mary Lou Dollins A Biology Club 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Nlodern Dance Club 1, 2gThespians 2, The Nlatch- maker 2, Brigadoon 35 Homecoming Queen3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Sandra M. Dorrell CSandyj A G.A.A. 1, A Cappella 2. Susan M. Dowell CSusieJ A Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, lVlodern Dance Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, Class Secretary 2, Antigone 2, Student Cougcil 3, Thespians 3, Aepix 3, Brigadoon 3. Mary Drye A G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. . Row Two William Duguid CBilD. Katie Edwards A Spanish Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3. Mary Edwards A Forensic Club 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. 2, 3. Lois A. Ehling Cllobiej A Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 3, Office Occupations Club 3. Michael Ehrmanlraut fMike9 A Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Industrial Education Club 3. Gary Eiff A Projectionists 1, 2, Academy of Science 2. Row Three Judith May Eikenberry Cdudyb A F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, Tironian Circle 3. Marilyn Epple A Band 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Short Story Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 25 Trebleairs 3, Brigadoon 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Daniel Erdman Cllcey. Robert E. Ernst CBobbyJ A A Cappella 1, 2, industrial Education Club 1, Track lg Future Distributors of America 3. William Evans Cwillyj A Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Michael A. Fagerburg CMikeJ A Latin Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3. Row One Jerry Fannin 4 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Baseball 1, 3. Sharon Farmer CSherryD 4 Latin Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Future Nurses Club 25 Spanish Club Z, 35 Tironian Circle 2, 3. Donald Feek QBuzzyD 4 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2,35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Constance Figg Qconniej 4 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tironian Circle 2, 35 Brigadoon 3. Row Two Mary Wenderolh Fintrock Csamj. Donna Fogel 4 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 2. Harriett Foley tSueJ 4 Transfer from Atlanta High School, Atlanta, Illinois, 25 G.A.A. 25 Future Distributors of America 3. Janet Foley Uanb - A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Tironian Circle 35 Monitor 3. Row Three Frank Foster 4 Band 1, 2, 35 Brigadoon 3. Gonnie Jo Fox - Band 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 1, 35 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 3. Donna Jean Fox 4 Band 1, 35 Tironian Circle 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. Gary Douglas Franks 4 Transfer from Wheaton Community High School, Wheaton, Illinois, 25 Wrestling 2, 35 Track 25 Student Council 3. Row Four Kay Franz. Jeannette Fritz 4 lVlodern Dance Club 25 G.A.A. 2. Martha Fugale CMarty9 4 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Aegis 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 25 French Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Thespians 35 t'Diary of Anne Frank 3. Carroll Funk fDixieJ 4 Future Nurses Club 1, 2. Row Five Ronald Gardner CRonJ 4 Transfer from LaSalle-Peru Town- ship High School, LaSalle, Illinois, 3. Gerald Gerling QGerryJ 4 A Cappella 1, 3. Jacqueline Gessler Uackiej 4 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Tironian Circle 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Briga' doom 3. George Gilmore 4 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1. Row Six Nancy Gittinger 4 Transfer form Chenoa High School, Chenoa, Illinois, 35 Tironian Circle 3. Edward Glasscock CEdJ Art Club 1. Lyle Paul Godby QBulchj. Paul Gollschalk. Following Dress Up Day , Seniors, During a coke hour, which came as a climax to Dress Up Day , a refreshment stand was the meeting place for seniors and faculty. l l Faculty Attended A Coke Party Row One William Gray 1BilD. Walter Graybeal. Linda Kay Green CGreenieJ A Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Tironian Circle 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Thespians 3. Richard Green - Golf 1, Z, 3. Lynda Guy - Biology Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Nladrigals 35 Student Council 35 Brigadoon 3. Linda Jill Hall- G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3. Row Two Jonathon Hanson. Lucy .loan Hardin - Future Nurses Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1. Paul Wayne Hardin. Gary Hardwich C0atyj. Earl E. Hargis fSquirrelyJ 3 A Cappella 35 Football 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Brigadoon 3. Harry Harsha i Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. Row Three Pele Hart. Aldrich Harwood - Student Council 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Spanish Club 3. Mary Haskell QNleimJ - Latin Club 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Tironian Circle 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Senior Leader 3. Janel Haxel - G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 35 Tironian Circle 2. Thomas Herbert CTomJ - Football 25 Track 2,35 French Club 3. Ronald Heck fHectorj. Row One Philip Hershey CHershJ A Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 2. Lois Ann Hill CLoD - Tironian Circle 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, OHice Occu- pations Club 3. Jay Michael Hilton CGoose7 - Spanish Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Judith Diane Hitt Qdudij - Biology Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Aegis 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Tironian Circle 2. Row Two Richard Hopper CHopJ f Football 1, Track Z. Patricia Ann Hoppock CPattiJ - Transfer from Arlington Heights High School, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 2, Tironian Circle 2, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 3. Peter Hostetler QPeteQ W A Cappella 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Nladrigals 3. Willis A. Hottel a Future Distributors of America 3. Row Three Joan Houchens - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, lVlodern Dance Club 1, 2, Tironian Circle 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3. Nancy 0. Howard CHowieJ - Art Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Z, 3, Office Occupations Club 3. Judith Ann Hoye CJudy1-Future Distribu- tors og America 3. John Huber - Football 1, Track 1, Spanish C ub . Row Four Sharon Hullman CHullieJ E G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, Nlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Student Council Vice President 3. Sheryl Hulva - Future Nurses Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. Judy Irvin CSmilyJ - F.H.A. 2. David Jackson -Transfer from Henderson High School, Henderson, Texas, 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Aegis 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Forensic Club 2, 3, Short Story Club 2, 3, The lVlatchmaker 2, Academy of Science 3, Nlu Alpha Theta 3, Student Council 3. Row Five James Jaeger Uagj - Spanish Club 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3. Carol Jaske - Transfer from Reynoldsburg High School, Reynolds- burg, Ohio, 1, Biology Club 1, Spanish Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Acad- emy of Science Z, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Senior Leader 3. Jay Jaspers - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Wrestling 2, lVly Three Angels 2, Library Club 3, industrial Education Club 3, Thespians 3, Brigadoon 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Gary Johnson QFeeleoD. Row Six Karen Sue Johnson CSusieJ 4 Tironian Circle 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, A Cappella 3, Trebleairs 3, Brigadoon 3. Delores Ann Jollill Cbedej W French Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tironian Circle 2, 3. Carol Marie Jones - Future Distributors of America 3. Elizglgetgi Jones QLizJ - Latin Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, French u , . National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Patricia Perryg Nlary Lou Dollinsg David Jackson: loan Houchensg laske: Susan Dowellg Jane Wallace: William Butler: William Alexander: Susan Bryan Olofsony Mary Lou Robinson: Ann Nlaurerg lanet Foley. ROW 2: Kala Scott: Sharon Huffman: Delores Buttry. ROW 4: Alan Darlington: Carol Ste' Reynolds:ArIene Wellenreiterglames Vesselgioseph Andersonglamesleagerg phens: Amy Snodgrass: Larry Troxelg James Shirkg Thomas King: Henry Karen Johnson: Eloise Smith: Sandra Colawg Byrdie Nliller. ROW 3: Carol Schlenkerg Nlary O'Neil: Stephen Walker. Foremost Scholars Earned Membership In National Honor Society Bill Butler, concessions manager, supervised the work of frenzied seniors serving the crowds at football games. 7, l 44 With the Student Center gaiiy decorated forthe Christmas season, seniors chatted over cokes and cookies. Class Of '62 Gathered In Student Center For Social Activities Senior girls gathered near a refreshment stand while reviewing the events leading up to Dress Up Day. 45 g.esg.af.r -wz.i...f- 1,5125-rsifixw 'li' zeiiiy-e,,5,Js ' - H - :te - m. 1 ws., , , . Seniors Competed For Prize Seniors George Davies, left, and Terry Shoup were two among many students who spent much time on crutches during the year. gs 1 ur i , ti' Dinners In The Sale Of Play Tickets Row One Sonja Jones - A Cappella 2, Future Nurses Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Ottice Occupa- tions Club 3. Judy Jordan - A Cappella 1, 2, Trebleairs 2, Student Council 1, 2, Office Occupations Club 3. Maureen M. Joseph tMurrie9 - Transfer from Earl Haig Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, Short Story Club 2, Thespians 3. Phyllis Juers - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 3. Harlene Keeran W Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Larry Keeran f- Latin Club 1, Academy of Science 3. Row Two Lawrence Kelly tlarryj 4 Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3. Ira Keown - Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, French Club 1, 2, 3. Barbara Kinkaid CBarhj - Band 1, 2, 3, Monitors 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tironian Circle 3, Student Council 3. George King f Swimming Manager 3, Tennis Manager 3. Thomas Anthony King QThomJ f Transfer from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois, 2, Academy of Science 2, Thespians 2, 3, Short Story Club 2, 3, Forensic Club 2, 3, Matchmaker 2, My Three Angels 2, Antigone 2, Brigadoon 3, Diary og Anne Frank 3, Aepix 3. Darwin Klinger- Future Distributors of America . Row Three Nancy A. Koronkowski - Transfer from Chicago Vocational High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3, Office Occupations Club 3. Anna Maria La Fever. Martha LaRue tMartyJ f Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 1. Vance Lausmann - Forsenic Club 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Thespians 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Terry Lauterherg tTerranceJ - Future Distributors of America 3. Dave Leben CHoofj - Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Row One John Melhy Le Var- Forensic Club 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Thespians 33 Nly Three Angels 23 Brigadoon 33 Diary of Anne Frank 3. Jackie Lewis A G.A.A. 1, 33 Tironian Circle 2, 3. Richard Loar Cliicky - Projectionist 1, 2. William Lomascolo CBilD. Row Two Holly Charlene Lovell - Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Aegis 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Karol Joyce Lowery - G.A.A. 1, 2.3 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Janet Kay Lucas A A Cappella 1, 33 Student Council 13 Trebleairs 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 33 Brigadoon 3. Jean Lyle CPixieD W Library Club 1, 33 G.A.A. 13 Latin Club 3. Row Three Ronald Lype flionj M Industrial Education Club 2, 3. Kathlene Mae Mann CKaybeJ - Tironian Circle 1. Allan Mapel QAD - Baseball 13 Band 1, 2, 3. Shirley Mardis CMardigrasJ. Row Four Edwin Marks CPhysicaD - Spanish Club 1. Corinne Marshall CGream Putty. Jeanne Sandra Matheson CSandyJ f Biology Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 23 Girls' Swim Team 1,21 Dramatic Club 23 Academy of Science 33 Aepix 33 Tironian Circle 3. Masahide Matsuoka fMatj - American Field Service Foreign Student 33 Wrestling 33 Nlu Alpha Theta 3. Row Five Sandra Mattingly Csandyj A Office Occupations Club 3. Ann Frances Maurer - Latin Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 13 Aegis 23 Nlodern Dance Club 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Art Club 33 lVlonitor 3. David McAtee CMacJ. Frank Mccurdy. Row Six Gloria McLaughlin - G.A.A. 33 Tironian Circle 3. David McMinn CMacJ A Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. Vicki Mc0uown - Future Nurses Club 13 Latin Club 1, 33 Tironian Circle 23 G.A.A. 23 Class Treasurer 33 Student Council 33 Thespians 33 Brigadoon 3. Patricia Meara CPattyJ - Latin Club 1, 23 Nlonitors 13 Student Council 13 G.A.A. 1,23 Girls' Swim Team 1,23 Brigadoon 3. Maze Of Examinations, Conferences Helped Seniors Plan Future Two seniors, Joe Anderson, left, and Thom King, earned Finalist ratings in the 1962 National Merit Scholarship competition. Row One John Michael - Industrial Education Club 1. Byrdie Miller - Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Aegis 2, 3, Aegis Editor 3, Class Treas- urer 2, Student Council 3, Thespians 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3, Antigone 2. Connie Miller - French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Nlu Alpha Theta 2, The lVlatchmaker 2, F.H.A. 3, Briga- doon 3. Jim Miller f Swimming 3. Joyce Miller - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Robert E. Miller QBobb. Row Two Susan Miller qSueJ f Transfer from Baldwin High School, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, 2, Spanish Club 3. Elizabeth Millikan CBettyJ -- A Cappella 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Nicholas Mimken CNickb - Football 1, Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2. Diana Moore CDD - F.H.A. 3, Tironian Circle 3. Donna Jill Morris CSweelsJ - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Nlodern Dance Club 1, Library Club 2, Senior Leader 3, Brlgadoon 3, Tironian Circle 3. John T. Morrissey A Future Distributors of America 3. Row Three Michael W. Munn CMikeJ - Latin Club 1, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Terry L. Murch - Wrestling 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2. Donald Murphyfbonj. Thomas Muxleld QTomj - Dramatic Club 2, Forensic Club 2, Spanish Club 2, The Nlatchmakeru 2. Michael Neal CAceb - Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. H. Reed Nelson CTigerJ A Biology Club 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Track Nlanager1,2, 3. Row One Jay Nuckles - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 2. Bryan Olofson C0leeJ - Spanish Club 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Darrell R. Olson fPunchD A A Cappella 1, 2, Office Occupations Club 3. Mary 0'Neil - Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Aegis 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, 2, Academy of Science 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Forensic Club 2, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Short Story Club 3. Row Two Patricia Ann Paxton QPattyJ A Biology Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, Aegis 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Monitors 3, Student Council 3, Academy of Science 3. Mary Margaret Peavler CPeggyJ - G.A.A. 1, Office Occupations Club 3. Patricia Eileen Perry CPattiJ - Biology Club 1, 3, Aegis 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, lVlodern Dance Club 1, 2. Mary Catherine Perschall E l6atin3Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Future Nurses Club 1, Spanish u 2, . Row Three Ronald Peterson fPeteD A Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Alvin Phillips QAD - lVly Three Angels 2. Marilyn Poole - G.A.A. 1, Spanish Club 2, Senior Leader 3. Flora Ellen Powell - Aegis 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Nlodern Dance Club 1, Short Story Club 1, G.A.A. gfutugz Nurses Club 2, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Academy ot cience . Row Four James Michael Quinn CMikey. Luana Radamaker. Ronald Reb- mann CRonJFSpanish Club 2, 3. Diane Rehker-Biology Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Aegis 2, Tironian Circle 3, Brigadoon 3. Row Five Joseph Reinholz tJoeJ - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloomington, Illinois, 2. Mary Lou Rettke - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 3, Art Club 3, Trebleairs 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Kala Reynolds - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Biology Club 1, Academy of Science 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Lawrence Riblet tlarryj. Row Six Stephen Ringler fRingwormJ - Student Council 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council President 3. Marjorie Jane Ringo CJaneD - Band 1, Latin Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3, F.H.A. 3. George Robbins - Future Distributors of America 3. Mary Lou Robinson - Biology Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, lVlodern Dance Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 3, Tironian Circle 3, Student Council 3, Brigadoon 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. Class Day Assembly Initiated Flurry Of Final Senior Activities Using all of the imagination, ingenuity, and equipment needed, Alan Darlington photographed many people pictured in the yearbook. Row One Lynn Roseman CRosyJ - Class Vice President 2, Latin Club 3. Richard Ross CRickyJ - A Cappella 3. Patricia Rowan f G.A.A. 1, 3, Tironian Circle 3. Geraldine Ruckman tGerryj U- Art Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Ronald Rueger tBahy Hughyj. Linda Runge f Transfer from Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illinois, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Senior Leader 3, Brigadoon 3. Row Two Corinne Rusk - Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Monitors 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, 2, Academy of Science 2, lVlodern Dance Club 2, Senior Leader 3, Brigadoon 3, Tironian Circle 3. Karen Schad - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 1, 3, A Cappella 2, F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 3. Steven Schartenberg tShartJ A Library Club 1, Future Distributors of America 3. Kathryn Scheltert CKatey - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, Tironian Circle 2, G.A.A. 2. Henry Schlenker - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Academy of Science 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, Tennis 2, 3. Gary A. Schoonover CSpanj f Transfer from Canton Senior High School, Canton, Illinois, 2. Row Three Carol Schwitek Y G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. John Schwulsl CSchwultsyJ - Spanish Club 2, 3. Janice Scott tScottyj 1 Nlodern Dance Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 2, Brigadoon 3, Homecom- ing Queen Attendant 3, Student Council 3, Student Council Secretary 3. Susan Scott - Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 3, Student Council 1, Academy of Science 2, 3, Forensic Club 2, Short Story Club 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 3, Aepix 3, Brigadoon 3. Beverly Jeanne Shatter - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Aegis 2, 3, lVlodern Dance Club 2, lVly Three Angels 2, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. Jill Shaw Y Transfer from Naperville High School, Naperville, Illinois, 2, Girls' Swim Team 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3. Row One Daniel L. Schiekle 4DanJ - Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, 3, Track Manager 1. Era Louise Shipp tDimplesJ - Modern Dance Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Band 2, Majorette 3. Lloyoe L. Shipp CSweetsJ -Modern Dance Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2. James Shirk Uimj - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 3. Row Two Larry Shoup - Projectionists 1, 2, Academy of Science 2, Dramatic Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Thespians 3. Terry Shoup CTD - Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Aepix 2. James A. Shupe - Future Distributors of America 3. Charles ig er. Row Three Charles Simmons - Football 1, 2. James H. Simms CJimJ - Latin Club 1, 2, Aegis 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, The Matchmaker 2. Sandra Singletary tSandyJ - Art Club 1, 3, Short Story Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 3. Sandra Sue Skidmore QSandieJ - Spanish Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tironian Circle 2. Row Four Jack Slater- Biology Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. James Sloan tDuckJ - Biology Club 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, 3, Aepix 2, 3, Aepix Co-editor 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis Manager 2, Tennis 3. James K. Smith CSmittyD. Kath- ryn Eloise Smith - Forensic Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Tir- onian Circle 1, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2. Row Five Michael Smith - Transfer from Fostoria High School, Fos- toria, Ohio, 3, Future Distributors of America 3. Ronald J. Smith CRonJ - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Wayne Smith - French Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2. William R. Smith Cllillj - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 2. Row Six Ward Snearly C0orkyJ - Track 2, 3. Amy Snodgrass - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Latin Club 1, Short Story Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Forensic Club 2, Modern Dance Club 2, The Matchmaker 2, Madrigals 2, 3, Senior Leader 3, Thespians 3, Class Vice President 3, Brigadoon 3, Diary of Anne Frank 3. Melvin I. Snodgrass CMeD - Trans- fer from Deer Creek-Mackinaw High School, Mackinaw, Illinois, 2. Robert Spahn - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Commencement Exercises Capped Eventful Year For Class Of 1962 Russell A. Roberts, senior counselor, directed the Class of '62 into the auditorium for their last school act - commencement. 1 4 Row One Beulah Spence QBillie Anny A Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Susan Rebecca Sproat -A Latin Club 1, 3, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Aegis 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 2, Biology Club 3, Academy of Science 3. William Squires. Randolph J. Stallbohm. Marvin Carl Steege CMarvJ -Track 1. Carol Stephens - Art Club 1, 3, Library Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Row Two Dora Stewart - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 2, Office Occupations Club 3. Richard Lee Stewart tbickj - Transfer from LeRoy High School, LeRoy, Illinois, 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Kenneth J. Stith CHeadj f Library Club 1, 2, A Cappella 2. Michael R. Stoc- kum CMikeJ f Spanish Club 1, 2, Academy of Science 3. Mary Stoutamoyer - A Cappella 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Sharon Swearingen - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Brigadoon 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3. Row Three Larry Ray Tallon - Wrestling 1, 2. Sue Carolyn Taylor CSusieJ - Aegis 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Tironian Circle 3. Sheldon Teagle - Wrestling 2, 3. Stephen M. Thompson CSteveD - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Football 2, Span- ish Club 3. David Todd fDaveJ. Thomas Travers tTomJ. Row One Larry De Troxel fe Projectionists 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Nlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Academy of Science 3. Byron ,Tucci fTukeb fe- Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Golf 1, 2. Karyl E. Uban A F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 1, 2, G.A.A. 1 2, 3, Nlodern Dance Club 2, Student Council 2, 3. James H: Vessell Gimp V Forensic Club 1, 2, Academy of Science 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Row Two Jerry Vilton Transfer from Kankakee High School, Kanka- kee, Illinois, 3. Sharon Wade. Stephen Walker CWaIksJ W Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Nlu Alpha Theta 3. Jane A, Wallace CWaIIyj - French Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, Short Story Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, Aegis 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 2, Thespians 3, Aegis Associate Editor 3. Row Three Ray Warmoth CRomaIJ - Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ronald Weber- Industrial Education Club 1, 2, 3. Arlene Wellenreiter -- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Karen West- Iall --- F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Aegis 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3, Brigadoon 3' Nladrigals 3. r Row Four Mary Irene Wey - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 3, Aegis 2, 3. Wilmer White CWiImJ - Art Club 3, Student Council 3. Margaret Whitecotton - F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. Mary Whiltinghill QToodiej - F.H.A. 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3. Row Five Donna Jean Williams - Transfer from Marseilles High School, Nlarseilles, Illinois, 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Tironian Circle 2, 3. Ronald Williams. Camilla Sue Wills tMiIIieJ -- A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Tironian Circle 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Nlonitors 2, Student Council 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Brigadoon 3. Mary Ann Wilson - Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Cligb 1, Academy of Science 2, 3, Illlu Alpha Theta 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, . Row Six Mary Rose Windle ee- Biology Club 1, Forensic Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Aegis 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3. Loren W, Winkleman CWinkyJ. James G. Wollrab CSkipJ -- Biology Club 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Academy of Science 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, lVIu Alpha Theta 3. Beverly Zoll CBevJ - Biology Club 1, 3, Short Story Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Nlonitor 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. Agnes-mam KU ? L-H U Awww OfzgxmmE,3ah'ouL 'Special Slleuh 53 Taking the audience back to the first homecoming 40 years ago, 40 senior girls dressed in styles of the 1920's sang and danced the Charleston. Enviously discussing homecoming, Amy Snodgrass and Sharol Brooks planned to spy on the dancers. Students, Faculty, Alumni Celebrated 40th Annual Homecoming Week nu .sausage-unn1un1n These four delicate, dewy-eyed beauties represented the first BHS homecoming court in a way-back-when skit presented by the senior girls, who also designed the dazzling coronation gowns worn by the queens. ABOVE: Steve Ringler, right, presented Pete Elliott a memento after the University of Illinois coach had finished his homecoming speech. LEFT: Preston Jack- son and his Rhythm Aces provided music for the big homecoming dance W final weekend activity. 5 - as V.. Mary Lou Dollins Homecoming Queen Queen Mary Lou Dollins, Court Reigned Over 40th Homecoming Diane Daugherty Queen's Attendant Mary Lou Robinson Janice Scott Jeanne Shatter Queen's Attendant Queen's Attendant Queen's Attendant 58 L , , 45 f ' ,..,.o'h,5'w- as r 'fi' . r Wra rcs . , t KN Maxx 4,1 i t K X, AT h ?....M ,iw . , -.snr . 6 J 'Zi A7 U V foxy, V, ' -X' .gi ,A 'i it wgrsnpwuwr f-f,vwwNr 35 I , L: 'mga sr' 5 we t +4 V- I , ,r,-'5f.f25'lL f1:,all'lu 4 . r ' -1 W X :ti X.: 7 hw ,Nm For a Week or more in mid-October, students skimped on studies and sleep in order to build colorful floats, to practice for an entertaining assembly, to make abigi' plans for the football game, and to primp and prepare for a gala dance. It was homecoming! An assembly oilicially inaugurated the 40th an- nual homecoming Weekend. It featured a Roaring 2035, skit, a mock homecoming court presentation, and a speech by a Well-known alumnus, Coach Pete Elliott of the University of Illinois. Queen Mary Lou Dollins and her court of Janice Scott, Jeanne Shaffer, Diane Daughtery, and Mary Lou Robinson were introduced to the assembly audience. The marching band headed a parade of 14 floats which wended its Way through the cityis streets, and the football team scored a big victory over the Green Wave of Mattoon to make the day complete. Finally, Preston Jackson and his Rhythm Aces furnished music for dancers as they brought the greatest, weekend to a close. ' - Don Rhode, junior drum major, guided the marching band as it led a parade of 14 floats through the city's streets on a cold and windy afternoon. Homerooms constructed colorful floats which carried out the theme of the parade, Famous Quotations. Three of the entries, one from each of the three classes, received first place awards for their excellence of design. 4 1 re if' ima- x i ff we . 1 l kg wwr l - lui '4 r W wwwefhfifh -iif ,li r ' r,gqpRb gyiR,imE, ' 1' ' i ri sif' .,.i ' iii.. sh: Varsity Squad I Coachg James Andersong Dennis Feikeg Stephen Walkerg William Evansg Jay FRONT ROW1 Terry Whitneyg George Cilmoreg Michael Browng Charles Lewisg Hiltong Gerald Dalrympleg David Salchg James Wilsong Richard Whitey Libero Byron Tuccig Charles Croweg Everett Coneg Michael Howard. ROW 2: Ronald Bertagnolli, Coach. ROW 4: Herbert Beichg Michael Nealg Gary McQuowng Bessg Michael Herbeckg Terry Shoupg Phillip Bakerg Donald Feekg Dennis Joseph Bakery John Stuckyg Peter Hostetlerg Donald Penny Byran Olofsong Centerg David McMinnp David Nuckelsp Jerry Jones. ROW 3: Bloice Bess, Ronald Peterson. Sensational Gridders Raced Way To Finest Season In School's History Sophomore Ron Bess C343 got a big assist from Captain Bryan Olofson when he cut down a would-be tackler. Jim Anderson 1325 prepared to chop away at the next Saint and help the Raiders to a Z0-0 victory. 00 Captain Bryan Olofson blasted around end behind lim Anderson C243 and guard George Gilmore C305 while Ron Bess C4 showingj blocked. Other Raiders are Don Feek ton groundj and Terry Shoup 4417. Coach Bloice Bess and his powerful gridders made the 1961 football season a year to remember. They captured their first undisputed Big 12 Con- ference crown and Won the Intercity title While completing a perfect 9-0 record. A stingy defensive unit, which shut out six of Quarterback lim Anderson C241 cut downfield on a fake after handing the ball to a team-mate in the U. high game, helping the Raiders to a 38-0 win. nine opponents, and an explosive offensive team, which scored an average of 25.4 points per game, combined talents to run rough-shod through and over their competitors. After dropping their opener to Normal fa late season forfeit reversed the decisionj, the squad gave an indication of things to come by blanking U. High, Decatur, and Trinity. Captain Bryan Olofson then led the Purplemen as they wrapped up their first conference title. In the hardest fought contest of the season, the grid- ders edged Champaignis Maroons, 20-14, and then added luster to the 40th homecoming celebration by romping past Mattoonas Green Wave, 30-12. The title-starved Raiders then completed the sea- son With shutouts against Eisenhower, Springfield and Lincoln. VARSITY RESULTS We Opponents They 9 .... ...'iNormal... ....13 38... .... U.High... ....0 27... ...Decatur... ....0 20... .... Trinity... ...0 20 .. Champaign .. 14 30... ...Mattoon.... ..12 32... ..EisenhoWer... ....0 14 .... ....... S pringfield 0 39 .............. Lincoln 0 1' Denotes forfeit 61 ABOVE: Senior halfback Mike Nealq237 slid around left end for a gain in the Decatur game while Terry Shoup 4485 tried to block. BELOW: Coach Bess explained a slant to Jim Anderson, quarterback. RIGHT: Don Feek was alone in the end zone when he caught a pass for a touchdown in the Lincoln game. The Raiders trounced the Railsplitters, 39-0, in the season finale. 4 cj .3 Il Q . N ,,1q if wax' Q ,Bn- ' m..,sf'e X Sophomore Squad FRONT ROW: Larry Thomas, Nlanagerg Terry Trickettg Wayne Kearneyg James Davisg David Wellmang James Nloring Edmond Evansg Terry lVlaxwell. ROW 2: James Bowers, Coachg John Hostettlerg Harley Zollg Timothy Schmidtg William to E, . ,R 1 A -Q. i I gf . .,A.,,, Q , . 'Na Q sr . if 7 - -. 'ww Waltong Steven Chestneyg Delmar Swearingen, Coach. ROW 3: Paul Wadeg Robert Branomg Terrie Troxelg Michael Eddingsg Dennis Alexanderg David Holtg Kenneth Lehrg Charles Yurieci. Raider Sophomore Football Team Compiled Highly Successful 7-1 Mark Sophomore football players, although small in number and lacking in speed, displayed unusual aggressiveness and determination in rolling to an- other impressive season record. They Won seven of eight games played. A squad of 27 boys dispelled pre-season predic- tions of a dismal gridiron year by exploding for 184 points while holding their opponents to 45 markers. The young Raiders opened their campaign with a trio of close games. They nudged Normal, 14-12, used the PAT as a margin of victory over Decatur, 7-6, and shut out U. High, 6-0. Coach james Bowers, charges then scored 117 points While blasting their Way to three more victories before dropping their only game of the season. In a re- turn match vvith Normal, the Raiders lost a 7-6 squeaker to the Ironmen. Undaunted, the young gridders came back with a victory over Washing- ton in the seasonis finale. The near-perfect record compiled by the squad Was the fourth in a row by sophomore teams di- rected by Bovvers. During that four year period, Raider teams have built up an enviable record of 28 wins in 30 starts. The other loss suffered by a Raider team came in 1960. SOPHOMORE RESULTS We Opponents They 14... ..,Normal... ...12 7... ..Decatur... ...6 6 .... .... U .High... ...0 58... ...Trinity... ...0 34... ...Lincoln... ...7 25... ...Pontiac... ...7 6 .... .... N ormal 7 34 .. Washingtoil .. 6 65 Varsity Squad FRONT ROW: Rodney Brentg Robert Spahng Donald -Feekg Edward Burwitzg Carroll Wood, Coachg William Butler, Nlanagerg Robert Devaryp Richard Whitep James Shirkg- Carl Sneedg Ronald Bess. ROW 2: Michael Howardg Michael Walter lVlcGowng Michael Hardyg Vurl Warmouth, Nlanager. tRon Peterson ab- Herbeckg David Williamsg Carl Freyg James Andersong John Stuckey. ROW 3: sent when picture was takenj Basketball Team Won Big 12, Intercity, Regional Championships Powered by a starting five which included four seniors and a junior, backed by capable reserves, the basketball team enjoyed one of the best years ever completed by a Raider cage team. Coach Carroll Wood's 1961-62 quintet posted 23 wins in 26 starts on their way to an undefeated lntercity title, a tie for the Big 12 Conference crown, a Regional Tournament title, and a second place finish in the Sectional Tournament. In Big 12 action, the Raiders iinished with a 12-2 mark, losing one game each to Decatur and Lin- coln. The fast-breaking cagers dominated all In- tercity play as they won all six games. Their Re- gional victory was the first for a Raider team since 1953. It was Decaturis Reds who played the role of spoiler when they stopped the Raiders? bid for a place in the Sweet Sixteen by winning the Sec- tional championship game, 55-49. Aggressive forward Don Buzzy Feek showed his remarkable hook to Trinity. A hot shot with both hands. Don placed on several all-state teams. VARSITY RESULTS We Opponent 68 Clinton 64 . . . . . . Mattoon . . 74 Urbana 52 . . . . . . Decatur . . 67 . . . .... Trinity . . . 62 . . . . . . Danville . . 65 Normal 47......U.Higli.. 74 Lincoln 47 ...... Champaign . 58 ...... Springfield . . 76... ...U.Higli,. 66 Urbana 71 . . . . . . Decatur . . 64 . . . . . . Normal . . . 71 . . . , . . Danville . . 58 .. Trinity . 51 ... ... Lincoln ... 63 ...... Springfield . . 21 ...... Champaign . 46 ....... Mattoon . . . Bloomington Regio 56 ........ LeRoy . . . 64 ....... Argenta . . . 98 ....... Beason . . . Decatur Sectional 74 ....... Tuscola . . . 49 Decatur The Raiders won thelrflrst reglonal champronshlp since 1953 From left kneellng Nlanagervurl Warmouth Ed Burwrtz lim Shlrk, Don Feek Bob Spahn Rob Brent and Manager Dan Shlckle Standing Coach Carroll Wood Ron Peterson Carl Sneed, Nllke Herbeck Ron Bess Walt lVlcGowan Coach Delmar Sweanngen and Manager Bull Butler Sophomore Squad Charles ienkinsg Charles Yuriecig Fred Clemensg David Hardyg James Davis. FRONT ROW: David Holtg Steven Huffmang Richard Crusiusg Paul Wadeg ROW 3: Dennis Feicke, Nlanagerg Delmar Swearingen, Coachg Vuri Warmoth Timothy Schmidtg Robert Branom. ROW 2: Rodney Hayesg James Moring Manager. Sophomore Basketball Team Completed Impressive 14-7 Season Mark Coach Delmar Swearingen, who was only al- lowed to make use of his finest basketball candi- date during the initial half of most games, managed to build another winning sophomore basketball aggregation. The young Raiders, with Ron Bess seeing only limited action, shot their Way to l4 victories in 21 starts. They finished with a 9-5 mark in Big 12 Conference competition, won four of six contests against lntercity foes, and defeated the Clinton Maroons in another game. Tim Schmidt headed the statistics chart with the most field goals Qllfij, most rebounds Ql87j, most assists fl02D, and most points Q275D. soPHoMo1xE RESULTS We Opponent They 50 .... .... C linton .... ..... 2 4 45 .... . . . Mattoon , . . . . . .48 . Urbana . . Decatur . . Trinity . Danville . Normal . . U. High . . Lincoln . Champaign Springfield . U. High . . Urbana . . Decatur . . Normal . Danville . Trinity . . Lincoln , Springfield Champaign Mattoon !l2r3xlnFlO1lll7?'RIeed Nelsong Steve Nortong Gary lVlcQuowng Henry Schlenkerg Bryan Olofsong Terry Troxelg Cary Franksp Dennis Centerg lay Hiltong Mike Don Penny David Wellmang Sheldon Teagle. ROW 2: Kenneth Kertootg Steve Eddingsg Kenneth Lehrg Gary Tipsord, Manager. ROW 4: Larry Thomasg Wilsong Gerald Dalrymplep Robert Lehmannp Charles Croweg Steve Walkerg Kenneth Hoyeg Steve Thompsong Robert Campbellg Steve Huberg Terry Deth- Lloyd Doenitzg lack Habichg John Hostetler. ROW 3: James Bowers, Coachg rageg Steve Chestney. Wrestlers Fought Their Way To Third Place In Big 12 Conference Heavyweight lay Hilton worked on a ride while adding another win to his SEASON,S RESULTS finest season. The senior grappler finished the year with an 18-1-1 mark. We Opponent They 42 .. Lincoln .... 8 39.. ..Danville... 13 ae ...... U.High... ...17 1 1 .... Champaign ..... 27 29 .. U.High 15 8... .... Pekin .... ...35 32.. ...NO11llH1......12 ll.. ...Urbana......33 38.. ...Decatur......1O 17 .... Eisenhower ..... 26 12 ...... Urbana . . . . . . 33 40 ...... Lincoln . . . . 8 14 .... Champaign ..... 32 31-d Big 12 23 ...... Normal . . . . . . 16 lst District 5th Sectional 68 Captain Henry Schlenker, lone wrestler to rate a trip to the state finals, went A U. High grappler was in trouble when Steve Walker threw in a half Nelson for a double wrist ride as he decisioned his Danville opponent. and went for a pin. Walker recorded a 12-5-2 mark for the year. With eight seniors bearing the bulk of the re- sponsibility, the 1961-62 Raider wrestling team completed another highly successful season. Coach Iames Bowers, grapplers won eight of 14 dual matches, finished third in the conference meet, captured the Normal district championship, and placed fifth in the Lincoln sectional. The eight seniors, Captain Henry Schlenker, Iay Hilton, Bryan Olofson, Cary Franks, Reed Nelson, Dennis Center, Steve Walker, and Sheldon Teagle, concluded the season with a combined record of 102-44-6. Hilton boasted the finest mark among the big winners as he rolled to an impressive 18-1-1 record. The powerful heavyweight capped his year with first place finishes in both the conference and dis- trict meets. Center and Olofson added identical 15-4-1 chapters to their careers while Schlenker, only niatman to gain a berth in the State finals at Arlington Heights, powered his way to a 13-6-1 season record. Donald Penn, an aggressive junior with another year of competition ahead of him, won 11 of 19 matches to pace the underclassmen. Senior Dennis Center, competing in the 154 pound class, seemed to be asking the referee, lsn't he pinned? The Raider grappler finally pinned his man. The pin was one of seven registered by Center during the season. 69 rv, mi' i K no I. ri , We vfwffh' re We vw A gr 'N' 'sk ,v ,li ' Q Q XL greg Swimming Team James Wilsong Jeff Knucklesp lames Wollrabg William Nafzigerp Jerry Plummer FRONT ROW: Dennis Alexanderg Theodore Campbellg Phil Bakergklames ROW 3: David Smith, Nlanagerg Ronald Feeneyg Ronald Peaseg David lVlay- Sloang Robert Bicket. ROW 2: Libero Bertagnolli, Coachg Robert Dierkesp fieldgTerry Mackg Kenneth lVlcBeathp George King, Nlanager. Tankers Swam To A 10-2 Season Mark While Smashing Three Records This unusual view of lim Wollrab as he takes off the block in the 100 yard freestyle event is one that is seldom seen by the swimming fans. 70 SEASON,S RESULTS We Opponent They 53 ...... Danville . . . . . 37 30 .... Champaign ..... 64 72 ....... Pekin ........ 23 54 ...... U. High ....... 41 73 ...... Peoria . . . . . 22 49 ...... Urbana . . .... 46 51 ...... Danville ....... 44 eo ...... U.High... H35 69 ...... Peoria ....... 26 37 .... Champaign ..... 58 56 ....... Pekin ........ 39 50 ..... Richwoods ...... 45 31-d Big 12 2nd District Wheii seven members of the 1960-61 champion- ship tank team Were graduated last Iune, there was every reason to believe that the 1961-62 sea- son would have to be little more than a building year for Coach Libero Bertagnolli. The natators surprised everybody as they swam their way to victory in 10 of 12 dual meets. In tournament action, they finished third in the Big 12 Conference meet and grabbed second place in their own district contest. Both dual meet losses came at the hands of Champaign, a team which also dominated both the conference and district meets. Co-captains Jim Sloan and jim Wollrab, Phil Baker, and a 200 yard medley relay team, consist- ing of jeff Knuckles, jerry Plummer, Baker, and Wollrab, earned trips to the state finals. Sloan was also a winner in the conference meet. ABOVE LEFT: Swimming the 200 yard individual medley, Terry Mack was finishing the breaststroke before completing the last 50 yards of freestyle. ABOVE: John Pease, sophomore diver, appeared to have a well pointed dive before entering the water. BELOW: Both teams watched carefully as Phil Baker led his Danville opponent by a slim margin before winning the 100 yard breaststroke event in the initial meet of the year. 71 H--:fnafizifi-31, .. i X ii 'K .52 ,Vkk K ,QL U wf' 'V Na+' ,ANG 'fe 6? r t a i t Y iiiii i t s C C i it 1 sfiirii srse i , ,. Varsity cheerleaders Betsy Harkes, Ann lVlaurer, Mary Lou Dollins, Joan Houchens, and Shirley Stumm led students to an unprecedented frenzy throughout the athletic year, one of the greatest years in Raider history. Cheerleaders Led Crowds As Teams Rushed Way To Championships Vicki Keller and Terri Baxter, kneeling, and Debra Fitzsimmons and Cheryl Long touchdowns run by Raider football players thrilled cheerleaders as well McLay directed cheering efforts at all of the sophomore ball games. as the throngs of enthusiastic fans who followed the champions. 'Cixi X 1 M it e ,. 'A N i'.o .1 A A , rw 2 5399? 'elszcst . ' . 72 Girls' Athletic Association Directed Intramural Schedule President Sharon Huffman and a Girls, Athletic Association board planned and directed the many activities for the 155 girls who joined G. A. A. Early in the fall, the club, adviser, and all of the student teachers convened for a Wiener roast and an evening of fun. During a Christmas party, mem- bers learned about the G. A. A. point system and the broad intramural program scheduled for the Winter months. In March the club entertained their mothers at a banquet and heard Dr. Madri- gale McKeever discuss Teen-age Male Psychol- ogyfi In May many of the girls boarded a bus for one final Milingv at Kickapoo State Park. Profits from a basketball concession stand help- ed pay for the groupis activities and awards. Ten teams participated in the winter bowling tournament sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Jill Shaw used a form all her own in going for a strike, while Jackie Gessler, rear, waited and hoped. Girls' Athletic Association FRONT ROW: Donna Gordang Cynthia Careyg Susan Lebeng Janice Scotty Sandra Colaw, Secretaryg Bonita Nloncelleg Ann Bailenp Karen Friedmang Miss Shirley Boatz, Adviser. ROW 2: Janet Ahrendtg Joyce Soebbing, Treasurer Betty Nutty Sharon Huffman, Presidentg Karen Johnson, Vice President Charlotte Poormang Susan Watsong Susan lVlcGinn'is. 75 Golf Team FRONT ROW: Rod Hayesg Richard Greeng Charles NlcGrewg Byron Tuccig 'James Shirkg Wes Hicksg Don Fergusong Bryan Olofson. ROW 3: Vernon Foxg Charles Jenkinsg Dave Uban. ROW 2: lames Bowers, Coachg George Pattersong Terry Snow. Raider Golf Team Held High Hopes Of Duplicating 1961 Fetes Coach Iames Bowers, despite the fact that he was missing three top players from a 1961 golf team which had played its way to victory in 12 of 14 dual meets, finished first in the district meet, and tied for the Big 12 Conference crown, looked forward to another banner year on the fairways for his Raider golfers. Lost by graduation from the ,61 team were three consistent winners, Ron Wells, Matt Adams, and john Haughawout. Back for another season of competition were five lettermen and a host of promising newcomers. Richard Creen, most consistent player on the team, james Shirk, Bryan Olofson, Byron Tucci, and Charles McCrew had earned letters a year ago. The attractive 1962 schedule called for competi- tion in 13 dual meets, in the big Quincy lnvita- tional, and in the usual state-sponsored and Big 12 Conference tournaments. 74 We 936 15. 11 . 1434 .... 12. 9.. 14. 15. 15. 5.. 10. 1115 .,.. 55 10 . 1961 RESULTS Opponent . . . MacArthur . . . . . . . Lakeview . . ...,Pekin... ...U.High... . . . Decatur . . . Trinity Normal...... 4th Quincy Invitational ...,..L1I1CO111...... .....U.High..... 1st District ....Pekin.... . . . Eisenhower . . . . . . Normal . . . 11th State . . . Trinity . . . . . . Lincohi . . . lst Big 12 ....332 ....9f2 They 515 'fffo .,..4 1! . .12 ....3 . .... 6 .. ....O ....O ....10 f 1! ....5 Tenms Team , FRONT ROW: Frank Baileng Henry Schlenkerg Richard Huskissonp John Weberg Ron Steegeg Alan Darlington. ROW 2: Bob Berryg Mike Chrismang Young, Inexperienced Tennis Squad For Coach Libero Bertagnolli, initial practice sessions on the tennis courts gave every indication that Raider net fortunes might be in for an up- ward swing. Despite the fact that graduation had taken its toll of experienced netters and that only two letter- men were back from the 1961 squad, a long list of promising youngsters offered hope for the future. Missing from the 1961 team which struggled to win four of 10 matches and iinished sixth in the conference meet were Tom Carr, Steve Davis, Ken Epple, Mike Foret, Marty Faggetti, Dave Ringler, jim Tischler, and Randy Vincent. Cnly two players, Henry Schlenker and loe Anderson, were back as lettermen. Nevertheless, the 23 candidates for places on the team looked forward to starting play on the 13-meet card arranged by Coach Bertagnolli. Mike Fagerburgg Joe Andersong Terry Troxelp Herbert Beich. ROW 3: Jim Nloring George Nlorrowg David Perkinsg Jim Sloang Barry Spitznassg Larry Carson. ROW 4: Joel Van Antwerpg Dave Williamsg Libero Bertagnolli, Coach. Faced Rugged 13-Meet Schedule 1961 RESULTS We Opponent They 5 .... Springfield ....3 6 .... ...Lincoln... ....1 2 .... ...Pekin .... ....7 O .... .. Woodruff .... .... 7 7 .... Champaign ....2 1 .... ...Decatur... ....6 9 .... ...Lincoln... ....0 1 .... ...Peoria... ....8 1 .... ...Decatur... ....6 0 .... MacArthur ....9 6thBig12 75 Baseball Team FRONT ROW: Ron Petersong lames Andersong Bob Spahng Rod Brentg Dennis Feickeg Dick White. ROW 2: Tim Schmidtg Dave McMinng Don Feekg Dave Lebeng Mike Hardyp Charles Yurieci. ROW 3: Everett Bledsoeg Mike Howardg Powerful Diamond Nine Sought To 'md' ei 76 ,tr 1 , W.. e me 1 Larry Leipoldg Dick Crusiusg Steve Huffmang Jim Huddlestong Bob DeVary. ROW 4: Dave Smith, Managerg Leslie Hazelwoodg Carroll Wood, Coachp Bob Dierkesg Bob Dravisg Vurl Warmoth, Manager. Repeat As Intercity Champions Raider baseball prospects were bright when the 1962 season got underway with Coach Carroll Wood at the helm for the second year. The successful mentor was blessed with seven lettermen in key positions on the team. The infield was pretty well set with Rod Brent at third, Ron Peterson at second, Dick White at shortstop, and jim Anderson at first. Ace pitcher Bob Spahn was on the mound and Dave McMinn was behind the plate. Biggest gap appeared in the outfield where only Mike Neal was available as a letterman. Biggest chore for Coach Wood appeared to be finding at least two more capable hurlers and a pair of outfielders. Six double-headers highlighted a 17-game card arranged for the Purplemen. The 1961 team won 15 of 21 games and num- bered among its victories both the district and regional championships. Bob Spahn, left, and Don Feek, right, were expected to join Ietterman Mike Neal in the outfield when they were not on the mound for the Purplemen. 1961 RESULTS We Opponent They 14.. ..U.High... 0-5. .. . Eisenhower .. , ..1O-0 6.. .. Lincoln.. ...2 9.. .. Normal.. ..0 6.. ...U.Higl1.. ...3 3 ..... .... T rinity 4-9. .. .. Springfield .. . ..2-10 . 11.. .. Lincoln.. . ...1 7 ..... .. Normal.. ...O 1 5-9... Pekin ,. ...3-o 2-O. .. . Champaign . . .12-13 1.. .Trinity .. ....O District 10.. Normal .. ..9 8.. . Trinity.. ..1 Regional 9.. Atlanta .. ..0 1 6. . . . Armington . . .1 l Sectional 0. . . . Eisenhower . . .1 lim Anderson, left, was expected to play a lot of first base when he was not on the pitching mound. Dave lVlcMinn, right, was back for another year as a catcher. The receiver led all hitters on the 1961 Raider squad. Ron Peterson Clettb, second basemang Rod Brent Ccenterb, third basemanp and Dick White Qrightj, shortstop, made up three-fourths of the infield for Coach Carroll Wood. All three players had earned letters a year earlier. Q ,X ew, r 1 y. 1 W Q T' 'S . .. i X K, Mm. , ,,, - WC V iv - vljg jt l . Y' I H , ,L a re gr , . ri , ' . 55 4 1 4 . g m . V , Lk gl? E D! fe ., - ,. ..!c,ir 1G11ii-: ' 4 -N -f ,E f 'f'.Z. , ' ' . 'zz z sf Yi . 'L Q1 . . : ' V' , JSI 'ffgjpp .,,. . ,V , f We - if . ' - a, . it . . f. Q ,M . 'Pm N ' .H .. 11-:staff '- 'I-.'+2we t ' J ., . m e sf 'Sasser ff we-',-ffftz? .ilk-- eaves - 1- f N .. V t ,,..,. .L gy N. N I ,, . V , ,,.. S t '3L'mf?52Qfif f' if 4,getg2?ifr'aaga-ge ' r':??'1-we All eirflfllalgterwmisz tm' AH . .. . . ,t, .M at ...wig ..2e..,.e,,t,W. ., , , . M. a . 1 ,, ,ggqgwfsfw 'K all :flee . bl in i f ' -K 4' . K ' H . - . H ef as we .a:g?Pllsf, ei. . . - ,elf ,... ., 1. A f . . 1 1 do y ft K .PM r Y ,Q 'fgf:'.f2ffW nf 'A y L +4 H -W 'fraifew -, . it i ef M 2 - M H t t A . Lf 1 Q i. f W . , f , S, , . In tg -K -' f -V - is e w ' v. V' ' f , , H?r1 -, H ff- ,V sttg aft - t was ,1-Mtvgkiz If W ' V , ,QQ .. r A - I. . p Q3 . ,ab - - a Qrwj - t , e- A mei- E!--,W H iftwk, , , H nm. . t.,.,t.,a . as -fe .. m,1f,.m,,,, ' . ,Nt ec vw ,gr W T if oi? I f i i U'il5i5iSt.liz715z 'i U52 Viv ,t -- A QCQS N V- l',.w '. 'Y' . ' V , . ' .. 'tg' .. ' ,Q V gg 1 - .,-1 r'u.lLZflL'Z2i :frffif fy, J ,ys.fl9'Z' , ':ZiffQj.-fflf.-iliifilf'71m, 7ll1,i: 7 ' f'a,:f'+'1'fM!g'7'Qkf '- Iliff 'fLkF e Ci' ' r?'f?i1i ' TN ff3f'.l:l:'f-l 4 Mwi2'fI?f '-::sga. .if .gmt-Lats-.H-t A ,i .1 13-5.wfg..fi-f.:,.:f2?T'.,nw'hifflisggirgixyt-, . . -flier? - ...ts eq: , M jp-,wwe z.f,',gL-elf ft? . g l' Z . -i 1 . -:wet,' ,' .: -1:1 -, 'H A were . f e' ' 1 e if , va.-w ,. :e.4. . ff t fi, ft- ,-1, . . f . . . a,:wt,, 77 Track Team FRONT ROW: Mike Franks, Manager, Reed Nelson, Manager, Garry Tipsord, Manager. ROW 2: Bloice Bess, Coach, Wayne Kearney, David Payne, James Davis, Dave Hardy, Larry Elliot, Bill Walton, Jeff Knuckles, Dave Long, Steve Jetton, Terry Maxwell, Delmar Swearingen, Coach. ROW 3: John Hostetler, Charles Crowe, Everett Cone, Pete Hostetler, David Nuckles, Jack Keefe, Kay L S J Fisher, Steve Huber, John Huber, Paul Hellweg. ROW 4: Don Penn, Mike Her- beck, Ron Bess, Carl Frey, Ed Burwitz, Phil Baker, Jerry Jones, Terry Shoup, Wayne Smith, Rick Chesley, Tom Herbert, Frank McCurdy. ROW 5: Lloyd Doenitz, Steve Yaeger, Bob Branom, Carroll Lane, Ron Shillington, John Stuckey, Dennis Alexander, Ken Lehr, James Wilson, Mike Brown. Youthful Cindermen Impressed In Early Season Appearances Recent brilliant performances by Raider track teams and the resultant upward surge of the num- ber of boys who report for the squad each year were the two main reasons for an air of optimism which hovered over early practice sessions of Coach Delmar Swearingen's track and field hopefuls. Although few lettermen were counted among the host of candidates for places on the squad, it was hoped that sophomores and juniors could re- peat the winning habit established by the young team of 1961. That particular team had surprised followers by winning four dual meets and finishing high in several relays. Lettermen included Wayne Smith, Mike Her- beck, Steve Yaeger, David Payne, John Stuckey, Carl Frey, Don Penn, Phil Baker, and jerry jones. In addition to two conference tournaments, the 1962 schedule listed five dual meets, a similar number of relays, and one triangular meet. 78 1961 RESULTS We Opponent They 10th Decatur Open 8835. . . ..... Pontiac ..... .... 2 935 78 .... ...... U . High ....... . . .44 15th Normal Relays 65 .... .... E isenhower ..... . . .52 4th Lincoln Relays 12th Delavan Relays 57 ,... ..... L incoln ..... . . . 52 10th District lst lntercity 5035. . . . . Decatur-Normal . . . .... 64, 4135 6th Big 12 LEFT: lim Wilson leaped beyond 21 feet in his first try as a broadjumper for Coach Delmar Swearingen's Raiders. RIGHT: John Stuckey, in the lead, and Mike Herbeck were outstanding in both the mile and half mile runs. Phil Baker, center, one of only eight Iettermen available for track duty, specialized in both hurdle races. The junior was caught coming off the blocks in a race against Normal and Decatur cindermen. Twelve members oi the 1942 football team, a Big 12 co-championship squad, were special guests of the school when the championship 1961-62 team was honored during an assembly. Bill Costigan introduced the '42 team. '42 Champs Returned When School Honored 1961-62 Title Winners Coach Bloice Bess, right, proudly handed the Big 12 and lntercity trophies to Howard l. Hancock, coaches coach of lllinois State Normal University G. Elwood Wheeler, who accepted the awards for the school. praised the team for its accomplishments and entertained with his stories. S0 ,E if , or s e., wife. 5 X, .vv ,.,f-f' ff' Q, E 53 ff cf Wg X .QW it 'Q Xe ' 3 Q . rs. he A Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild representative described the Guild's 1961-62 Salom Rizk, left, noted author and lecturer, talked with Jane Wallace and Miss model car contest for scholarships and cash awards at one assembly. Emeline Kollman after his speech, America ls Nlore Than A Country. Assemblies Featured Speakers, National Honor Society Initiates After 34 seniors had received their pins and membership cards in National Honor Society, Principal G. Elwood Wheeler praised the initiates for their achievements and urged underclassmen to strive for Society membership. Q-is i 'ft' 3 - ,W 1 lit' f 'T ws fa fm 'Q V X. as Qi tt 1 81 Homerooms collected food, toys, and clothes to brighten the Christmas holidays of 45 local needy families. Students Celebrated Christmas By Giving, Receiving, Entertaining Charles Ridenour's homeroom prepared to bring Christmas cheer, complete with tree, to an underprivileged family. At a Christmas tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, the faculty enjoyed themselves while they chatted and sipped coffee. Miss Mary Selk, left, and Miss Amelia Vorndran served. Art classes aided Student Council by making and hanging cheery decorations During preparation for the Christmas season, art classes contributed many for the Council's traditional tree. Preparing to reach one of the top branches, decorations to brighten the halls. From left, Patti Perry, Byrdie Miller, Mrs. Wilmer White stood atop a ladder to gain height. lvetta Calhoon, and Janice Scott admired a Christmas wreath. Q 1 s , .1 H 'k . . ., , 83 An Oriental Dance interpreted by nine girls was one of nine numbers per- This was without a doubt the strangest outfit formed by 86 girls during a Dance Assembly. Mrs. Ethel Groves directed. Susan Dowell had worn to school all year. Senior Girls Used United Nations As Theme for Dance Assembly Many odd and interesting positions were seen during the senior Dance Assembly. While everyone was busy dancing, it appeared that Sandy Nlatheson, far right, had found something more interesting on the floor. The Madrigals created an atmosphere of Christmas, as they gathered around the table where they sang several old Christmas songs and carols. As typified by the dress of the girls, the turn ot the century was near. Miss Mary Selk Directed Vocalists In The Annual Christmas Show John Waddell, one ot the many alumni invited to sing with the A Cappella during a Christmas assembly, sang a bass solo. A music major at Illinois Wesleyan, his booming bass voice met with tumultous applause. 85 fa: , E llllasahide Mat Matsuoka, the school's hrst foreign student, made his initial During the same program, Charles L. Cox, assistant principal, explained plans appearance before the school in a Nlarch Student Council assembly. fora drive to raise funds for still another foreign student. Address By Mat Matsuoka Highlighted Student Council Program After students and faculty had viewed themselves in pictures , Student Council President Steve Ringler officially presented a movie camera to G. Elwood Wheeler, left, who accepted the gift for the school. is ii' f , ' 86 Starring in Shakespeare's farci-tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe were, from left, Nloon, Bill NlcFarlandp Thisbe, Jo Witteg Wall, Mike Hargesheimer, Pyramus, Mike Dickson, Lion, Tim Haines, and Quince, Larry Shoup. Contest Play Cast, Concert Band Provided Entertaining Assemblies Band Director James Bowers and his talented and well-trained musicians treated the student body to an hour of beauti- ful music, ranging all the way from Beethoven to Brigadoon . Two trumpeters blew hot solos. The old people were tired first, as a senior group relaxed during an all-school party. From left, were .lim Shirk, Mary Lou Dollins, Steve Ringler, Patti Perry, Bill Butler, lim Sloan, Carol Stephens, and lean Addicks. In December Students Attended The J unior-Planned All-School Party At the Snowball all-school party in December, many students danced to the music of Gorden Triefenbach and his band. Others competed in volley-ball, went swimming, and played chess and cards. Novice Authors Created Stories To Enter In Merwin Cup Contest The year's activities of hopeful authors added a new chapter to the ever-thickening black book which holds the minutes of 45 Short Story Clubs. Although tradition held an important position, the club's sponsors added several new activities which, with the customary programs, helped to develop the skills of many aspiring KO. Henrysf, The clubis main program consisted of two lec- ture series on creative writing, one explaining the nuances of short story writing, the other empha- sizing poetry. The young writers soon found that there was a limit to theoryis effectiveness, and they had to combine theory with hard work and talent to produce the stories they submitted in the Merwin Cup contest. Short Story Club received a collective Christmas present when Joe Dowell, a hit ballad singer and object for teen-age adulation, dropped by with his guitar. The former club member gave writers some song-writing tips. Short Story Club FRONT ROW: Gail Hempsteadg Pat Edwardsg Alice McLaneg Holly Rustg Dianne Pumphreyg Joanne Browng Sandra Singletaryg Cathy Quiett. ROW 2: Kathy Rockwellg Regina Marting Suzanne Schwulstg Marilyn Epplep Anne Wylieg Jane Wettawg Sally Foxy Barbara Read. ROW 33 Maureen Joseph: David Jack- son, Treasurerg Betsy Ahleniusp Susan Probascog Paul Hellwegg Lynn Wadeg Wendy Stephensg Jennifer Priceg Miss Lorraine Kraft, Adviser. ROW 4: Mary O'Neil, Vice Presidentg Delores Buttryg Patti Hoppockg Thom King, Presidentp Jxeiannine Clarkeg Jane Wallacep Susan Scotty Secretary, Miss Jeanne Casner, viser. 89 Officers Led Student Council Through Highly Productive Year The Student Council met in Room ll6 twice each month during the year. Under the heading of new business the Council directed the 40th annual homecoming celebration promoted a successful United Campaign spon sored after-game dances, entertained the faculty at a tea, conducted flag raising ceremonies each Monday morning, purchased a movie camera with which to record the year's school activities con tributed to the foreign student fund sold loyalty buttons, and helped provide bus transportation for loyal basketball fans. Under the heading of old business the Council continued work on a seal and emblem and studied possible Council constitution changes Student Council, with the aid of Charles Cox, their adviser and Council officers planned many of the major school activities for the year Steve Rlngler served as president of the 1961-62 Student Council. Sharon Huffman, kneeling, Patty Paxton, and Janice Scott kept a day-to-day record of contributions in the eighth annual United Campaign. The school surpassed its stated 5500.00 goal by 35715. 1 P ffl, 'Q 15 1 , My , u ,. r Z Er 'ez'fsf, , i., M500 , 'x wg! till 7 ,zyf 7 'f,ififMA4f,fQ' Student Council FRONT ROW: Vickie Daugherty: Nancy Prillaman: loyce Soebbing: Susan Dowell: Sherman Cone: Vicki lVlcQuown: Holly Rust: Janice Scott, Secretary- Treasurer. ROW 2: Patricia Hosenic: Cynthia Carey: Karen McKinney: Susan Student Council FRONT ROW: Debra Fitzsimmons: Byrdie Nliller: Joe Anderson: Sharon Huff- man, Vice President: Robert DeVary: Patricia Holman: David Jackson: Mary Lou Robinson. ROW 2: Vickie Keller: Cynthia Perkins: Virginia Spry: Cheryl Leben: Karyl Uban: Linda Guy: Sally Fox: Karen Friedman. ROW 3: Bill Butler: James Nlorin: Paul Wade: Vance Lausmann: James Simms: Charles Yurieci: Charles Cox, Adviser. lVlcLay: Arlene Prochnow: Barbara Kincaid: Terri Sue Baxter: Teri Sue Guhls- torf. ROW 3: Patricia Paxton: Joel Van Antwerp: Mike -Herbeck: Steve Ringler, President: David Williams: lim Anderson: Wilmer White. 91 ilu.. Co-editors Jean Addicks and lim Sloan discussed a new layout for four pages with the staff. lt was met with mixed emotions ranging from indifference to overwhelming approval. From left to right are Susan Scott, Carol Stephens, Judy Sylvester, Susan Dowell, Sandy Nlatheson, Thom King, Gloria Erickson, Reed Nelson, and Terry Shoup. Yearbook Staff Recorded Year's Activities In Words, Pictures Working diligently in the dark room, photog- Aepix raphers Alan Darlington and Lee llllolic spent FRONT ROW: Carol Stephens, Sandra Nlatheson, Terry Shoup, Alan Darlington, Susan Scott. many hours taking, developing, and printing ROW 2: Gloria Erickson, lean Addicks, Co-editor, Susan Dowell, Judy Sylvester, Reed Nelson. pictures for the yearbook and newspaper. ROW 3: Jim Sloan, Co-editor, Thom King, Roy L. Hostettler, Adviser. V 5 f' I h I 1'-My A :M-C. r if M' f . 'Q f v l , , T ,sy v- . 'ct' ' S ' 'Q , A.,, 4 . S M s it , 'W ,.r...n..fr,,,,ganmu-wf-- Terry Shoup, left, and Reed Nelson, Aepix sports writers, had much to about, two Big 12 championships made sports writing a pleasant task. Class discussion and tests had come to an end. Shiny trophies had been placed in display cases. Dance decorations had become souvenirs of mem- orable occasions. Play properties had been sent back to their rightful owners. Club parties had become pleasant memories. Music stands had been stacked in the closets. The year had come to an smile A pair of determined bosses, Aepix Co-editors lean Addicks and lim Sloan, compared their plans for a new Aepix with other yearbooks. end! Only the memories lingered on! Hoping to preserve and enhance the multitude of gay memories, the 1962 yearbook staff photo- graphed the people, Wrote about the action, and then combined their pictures and Words in still another issue of the Aepix . . . another souvenir of 1961-62. Departing on another sales mission, Susan Dowell, Working left, and Sandy Matheson sold advertising. Gloria Erickson, Carol Stephens, Thom King, and Judy Sylvester. diligently on some long overdue copy were, from left, Susan Scott, r 1 -J f E F I - N ,L me ,JLK tw' Q A , , v new ..,..,..:.:-w. LEFT: The work of Byrdie Miller, editor: Dave Jackson, sports writer: and Jane Wallace, associate editor, was always heaviest on make-up day. For a novice reporter such as Holly Rust, right, it was all confusing. ABOVE: Jan Wettaw, Betty Holt, Patty Paxton, and Mary 0'NeiI, from left, sold ads. The Aegis Continued To Print Accurate Accounts Of All School News Aegis FRONT ROW: Cathy Quiett: Sue Taylor: Mary Rose Windle: Karen Westfall: Diana Vincent: Martha Fugate: Elizabeth Bates: Susan Sproat. ROW 2: Mary Wey: Betty Holt: Linda Drye: Jeanne Shaffer: Jan Wettaw: Janet Cox: Jo Witte: Patti Perry. ROW 3: Ron Steege: Byrdie Miller, Editor: David Jackson: Jane Wallace, Associate Editor: Holly Lovell: Pat Butcher: Vivian Todhunter: Holly Rust: Roy L. Hostettler, Adviser. ROW 4: Mary O'Neil: Judith Hitt: Charlotte Poorman: Alan Darlington: Jim Simms: Lee Moulic: Flora Powell: Patty Paxton. 7 3 94 ..-,in f . 5 1 Z -,--.f ,ef T, .,,- ,V .. A..f, 4. .,., ,,.,,., , Er ::':-'IQTE4 . 5' -S - , f , aw. ., VV, -. f T There may have been work to complete, but stories went unfinished and headlines had to wait on those occasions when the Raider football or basketball team started on an out-of-town trip. Aegis staff cheered them on! The staff of 30 students which published The Aegis in its 28th year of existence had a special reason for trying to make the paper one of the finest in Illinois. Publications from throughout the state had elected The Aegis as president of the Illinois State High School Press Association. f . ., I. -it gf .. : 'Nw .J 2 'HA LEFT: Charlotte Poorman, Ron Steege, Dave Jackson, and lim Simms, from left to right, made sure that both boys' and girls' physical educa- tion classes and sports activities were always covered in each issue of the paper. BELOW: Reporters helped each other in making sure all stories were adequately told. From left: Vivian Todhunter, Patti Perry, Nlary Rose Windle, Sue Taylor, Pat Butcher, and Jo Witte. 95 Trio Of Vocal Organizations Thrilled School, Public Audiences Vocal musicians, under the capable direction of Miss Mary Selk, successfully completed one of the most auspicious schedules ever undertaken by sing- ing groups in the history of the school. A Cappella and two ensembles, Madrigals and Trebleairs, appeared in concerts, assemblies, and festivals, combined talents with the drama depart- ment to stage a musical, competed in state con- tests, and sponsored a concert by a world-famous college choir. The three vocal groups presented a Christmas Vesper program which featured appropriate hymns of adoration, traditional carols, and currently pop- ular songs, and then sang another concert in the spring as a fitting climax to their seasonis work. The voices of the singers added luster to a home- coming assembly in the fall, helped create the spirit of the season at a Christmas assembly, and gave added meaning to the time during an Easter program. ln other activity, the vocalists participated in two festivals-Big 12 Conference and McLean County, earned numerous awards in state-spon- sored contests, and played major roles in the hit musical, Brigadoon.v Highlight of the year for A Cappella came when the group assumed complete responsibility for the appearance of the famous Concordia College Choir in an all-school assembly and in a public concert which attracted hundreds of music lovers. 96 Madrigals FRONT ROW: Joel Van Ant- werp: Mary Wey: Linda Guy: Barbara Junk: Kerry Meyers. ROW 2: William McFarland: lan Russell: Pat Rosenbaum: Pete Hostetler. ROW 3: Bill Becker: Shirley Stumm: Amy Snodgrass: Sharol Brooksg Fred Clemmens. ROW 4: Phil Baker: Mike Dickson. Trebleairs Marilyn Epple, Patty Alsman, Janet Lucas, Karen Johnson, Charlotte Poorman, Mary Lou Rettke, Connie Bush, and Arlene Prochnow entertained school assemblies and civic groups with their light and airy tunes. A Cappella FRONT ROW: Carolyn Brown, Janice Hoffman, Sue Myers, Betty Milliken, Karen Westfall, Rita Ireland, Diane Rehker, Sandra Jeakins, Pamela Gillen- water, Barbara Junk, Janet Foley. ROW 2: Miss Mary Selk, Director, Lamont Woodworth, Mary Jane Graham, Shirley Stumm, Lila Jones, Carla Fenster- maker, Sharon Swearingen, Mary Wey, Lloyce Shipp, Linda Guy, Paulette Robbins, Connie Figg, Linda Dorrell. ROW 3: Connie Bush, Sue Leben, Jill Morris, Arlene Prochnow, Pat Alsman, Mary Lou Rettke, Vice President, Janet Lucas, Camilla Wills, Phyllis Juers, Carolyn Greer, Nancy Gittinger, Kenneth Hoya, Sharon Ray. ROW 4: Earl Hargis, Steven Chestney, Sharol Brooks, Lynn Wade, Pat Butcher, Sharon Breedlove, Linda Runge, Arlene Davis, Bill McFarland, Karen Weber, Margie Gastineau, Jackie Gessler, Mike Dickson. ROW 5: Milan Jackson, Dennis Wach, Margaret Andrews, Maureen Joseph, Paul Hanson, Amy Snodgrass, Secretary - Treasurer, Pat Rosenbaum, Eddie Brown, Jan Russell, Karen Johnson, Sharon Yeakel, Larry Chace, Tim Hanes, Percy Brown. ROW 6: Fred Clemens, Jerry Fannin, Gerald Gerling, Ron Steege, Richard Ross, Phil Baker, Bill Smith, Jack Keefe, Seve Brienen, Peter Hostetler, President, Larry Kelly, Bill Becker, Kerry eyer. Low Woodwinds FRONT ROW: John Stipeck: Jim Jacobs: Barbara Kelley. ROW 2: Nancy White- man: Judy Sweetin: Barbara Kincaid. ROW 3: Joy Raney. Cornels FRONT ROW: Tim Calhoun: Steve Frankenbergerg Tim Haney. ROW 2: Dave Wissmiller: Don Rhode: Larry Burke. ROW 3: Bob Casali. Band Headed Numerous Parades, Played For Assemblies, Concerts Considered by many people to be the outstand- ing instrumental group to represent the school in several years, the band impressed parade enthusi- asts and concert audiences as well with a variety of musical styles. Iames L. Bowers, new director of the 48-member band, molded a unit which played well and always presented a uS1T18.1'fv appearance. Drum Major Don Rhode led the band in numer- Flutes ous parade appearances during the fall as well as at all football games played on the home field. The musicians also entertained a large audience at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting, played carols during the annual Vesper services, and created a unique assembly for students and faculty. A spring concert, featuring a stage bandv and a jazz combo, and competition by many members in state contest concluded the efforts of the band. Majorelles FRONT ROW: Marilyn Epple: Cindy Perkins: Pat Steiner: Connie Fox: Mary Ann Wilson. ROW FROM LEFT: Mary Ann WHSOHJ Paulette R0bbif1S3 2: Judy Walker: Kara Lynne Knight. Frieda Young: Era Shipp. Clarinels FRONT ROW: Donna Fox: Paul- ette Robbins: Carol Brown: Ken lVlcBeath: Donna Batlles. ROW 2: Sue Gross: Nancy Little: lra Keown: Steve Nlce Curdy. Percussion FROM LEFT: Jerry Fowler: Eddie Brown: Cary Franks: Ere? Bragonier: Linda Uillj a . Low Brass FRONT ROW: Jeannetle Bul- ler: Ron Nlapel: Lila Reynolds: Karen Nlintus. ROW 2: Douglas Williams: Charles Crowe: Tim Nitzel: Dave Payne: Allan Nlapel. ROW 3: Gary Schad: Frank Foster. Academy of Science FRONT ROW: Kala Reynolds: Carol Stephens, Secretary: Mary O'Neil: Jeanne Weber: Lynda Buttry: Susan Scott: Lila Reynolds, Treasurer: Joy Raney. ROW 2: Mary Ann Wilson: Susan Sproat: Paul Hellweg: Jennifer Price: David Jackson, President: Harold Klenha: Linda Drye: Reed Nelson. ROW 3: Joe Anderson: Carol Jaske: Frank Bailen: Sandra Matheson: Patricia Paxton: 100 James Wollrab: James Vessell. ROW 4: Henry Schlenker: Lee Moulic: Wes Hicks: Larry Troxel: Mike Stockum: Alan Darlington, Vice President: David Salch: Flora Powell. ROW 5: Randy Lloyd: Gary Streid: James Sloan: Robert Bickett: Vance Lausmann: Larry Keeran: John Kleinsteiber, Adviser: Richard Lukens, Adviser. Academy Of Science Used Tours, Speeches To Increase Knowledge If percentage of members attending meetings is any criterion of the worth of a clubis program, john Kleinsteiber, adviser, and Alan Darlington, program chairman, can credit Academy of Science with the distinction as one of the schoolis most Worthwhile organizations. A majority of the club had heard Dave Jackson summarize astronomy courses he had taken at a Texas A8zM summer institute: had listened While Ken lackson discussed Alaskan bird and plant life: and viewed sounds With the aid of an oscilloscope at Illinois Wesleyan University: had examined the studios of radio station WIBC: had toured the products testing division of General Electric: and had attended the University of Illinois, annual Engineering Open House? A glass blowing demonstration by Matthew Praestein, Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity physics professor, fascinated Jennifer Price and David Salch. Mr. Prae- stien conducted students on a tour of the physics department. Mu Alpha Theta Members Probed Realm Of Numbers And Equations KTO gain a better understanding of mathematicsv is the expressed purpose of Mu Alpha Theta. With the aid of their adviser, Hermann Boeckmann, mathematicians fulfilled their purpose by probing the realm of numbers and equations. Club members participated in such programs as The History of Matlieniaticsf, presented by Miss Virginia Smith, The Magnitude of Numbersf, given by Paul Hellwegg Probability and Statistics in Businessf' discussed by Roland Nelson, and 'iBoolean Algebraf, described by Mr. Boeckmann, In December initiates proved themselves Worthy of membership by passing a mock utestf, The clubis annual baseball game provided a frolicsome Finish to the year's activities. Shortly after he had presented a program for Mu Alpha Theta, Paul Hellweg, left, received a certificate of membership and congratulations from the presi- dent of the mathematics organization, Bill Butler. Mu Alpha Theta FRONT ROW: Sharol Brooks, Jennifer Price, Betty Barthel, Lila Reynolds, Carol Stephens, Vice President, Kala Reynolds, David Jackson, Vivian Tod- hunter. ROW 2: Linda Drye, Masahide Matsuoka, Sharon Ray, Paul Hellweg, Kara Knight, Harold Klenha, Sandra Cox, Mary Ann Wilson. ROW 3: Mary O'Neil, Secretary, Lynn Buttry, Carol laske, Bill Alexander, Kay Brook, Sharon Huffman, Susan Scott, Treasurer. ROW 4: Bill Butler, President, Joe Anderson, Mike Chrisman, Norman Shaw, Ron Lambrecht, Larry Shoup, lim Wollrab, Jim Vessell. ROW 5: Don Furguson, Lee Moulic, Alan Darlington, Wes Hicks, Steven Davenport, Henry Schlenker, Joel Van Antwerp, Mike Brown. ROW 6: Mike Herbeck, Phil Baker, Larry Troxel, Vance Lausmann, Carl Frey, David Williams, Jim Crusius, Hermann Boeckmann, Adviser. 101 Biologists Saw Plants, Animals As Pictured By Guest Speakers Young scientists in Biology Club made use of the knowledge and colorful slides possessed by experts in order to learn more about plant and animal life. D1'. Andreas Paloumpis of Illinois State Normal University used his own specimens to illustrate the features of marine life in local waters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollatz shared their excellent Slides of nature with the club. Ken Iacksonis pictures showing i'Flora and Fauna of Alaskan and Dr. Eleanor Dilks' slides of marine life in Florida and the Caribbean area fascinated the young scien- tists. Finally, justin Alikonis enlightened the club about Research for the Control of Water Pollu- tionv that is currently being conducted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollatz Cseatedj discussed nature photography with the four Biology Club officers - Jim Wollrab, Rick Chesley, Dave Williams, and Lynn Wade - after showing their slides to the club. LEFT After describing Alaska to Biology Club and Academy of Science, Ken Jackson pointed out areas of the state. RIGHT Dr Eleanor Dilks and Club Adviser Stanley Holzhaurer examined a fish specimen. Jkfmaalims L -:gunna Biology Club FRONT ROW: Regina Martin: Martha Fugate: Linda Bristow: Vickie Daugherty: Marsha Rodwell: Elizabeth Bates: Diane Beich: Cheryl McLay. ROW Z: Reed Nelson: Patricia Perry: Mary Ann Wilson: Julie Hart: Joy Hartmann: Karen McKinney: Shirley Stumm: Edmund Evans. ROW 3: Elizabeth Harkes: Sharol Biology Club FRONT ROW: Virginia Spry: Linda Dorrell: Diane Shaffer: Margaret Wilcox: Janet Alikonis: Sandra Jeakinsg Corinne Rusk: Jane Wettaw. ROW 2: Necia Hart: Kathleen Rockwell: Shelbee Bates: Susan Sproat: Diane Gardner: Donna Gordon: Sally Fox: Bonnie- Koerner. ROW 3: Stanley Holzhaurer, Adviser: Brooks: Sara Hiltabrand: Patricia Paxton: James Wollrab, Vice President: Beverly Zoltg Holly Rust. ROW 4: Paul Hellweg: Charlotte Poorman: Wes Hicks: Steven Huffman: David Williams, Treasurer: Regina Peterson: Susan Scott: Susan Probasco. Diane Vincent: Judy Walker: Cheryl Wombacher: Mary O'Neil: Joyce Soeb- bing: Byrdie Miller: Lynn Wade, Secretary. ROW 4: James Morin: Linda Reeves: Mike Eddings: Mike Herbeck: Randy Lloyd: Roger Cox: Janice Ker- chenfaut: Mike Chrisman. 'wiv et my J lt -fsrlffeif 'Y ir, ' 'iffffii if S 5 Q ig ii' :::, :,, 103 Latin Club FRONT ROW: Kathleen Rockwell: Elizabeth Ahlenius: Diane Gardner: Jane Wettaw: Jean Shiley: Linda Yeast: Janet Cox: Jeanne Shaffer. ROW 2: Sally Fox: Judy Winquest: Linda Drye: Mary Lou Dollins: Peggy Richey: Janet Whiteman: Julie Hart: Mary Jane Graham. ROW 3: Sharon Farmer: Connie Beutow: Holly Rust: Susan Probasco: Anne Wylie: Susan Leben: Miss Mary Jeannette Munce, Adviser. ROW 4: Frances Link: Arlene Wellenreiter: Lila Reynolds: Holly Lovell: Larry Thomas: Jennifer Price, Scribe: James Morin: Elizabeth Harkes. ROW 5: Roger Ruddy, Adviser: Norman Shaw: Charlotte Poorman: Sue Jaske: Diane Daugherty: Robert DeVary: John Nolte. ROW 6: James Anderson: Regina Peterson: Henry Schlenker: Carl Sneed: Jack Keefe. Latin Organization Celebrated At Traditional Roman Banquets Although a Latin class a day was enough for some students, at least 130 language enthusiasts went even further in their attempts to learn a bit more about the language and customs of the ancient Romans. Members of Latin Club laughed uproariously at clever antics of initiates, then adopted somber faces as the true meaning of the organization was described. Later, they cooperated with two other language groups in inviting their parents to come see and hear the wonders of a language laboratory. On two occasions, members, dressed in Roman garb, reclined at banquet tables while aslavesn scurried about answering every beck and call. After initiates, Barbara Read, Sue Leben, and Doug Williams, commented on the presentation of skits at the traditional Latin Club initiation, Linda Yeast commanded the slaves to serve other members refreshments. Latin Club V 1-- . .,:. .': ...,A: . Sharon Ray: Joan Houchens: Marcia Rodwell: Vickie Daugherty: Terri Sue FRONT ROW: Linda Thorpe: Joy Rainey: Cynthia Perkins: Virginia Spry: Baxter: Byrdie Miller. ROW 4: Dave Salch: Judith Walker: Ronald Lambrecht: Pat Steiner: Diana Vincent: Cathy Quiett: Susan Sproat. ROW Z: Necia Hart: James Wollrab: Jack Walker: Joyce Soebbing: Alice McLane: Terry Mack. Kathy Woosley: Doug Williams: Karen Smock: Karol Lowery: Shirley Stumm: ROW 5: Sharon Huffman: Flora Powell: Terrie Troxell: Phil Baker: Mike Her- Ann Bailen: Jeanne Robinson. ROW 3: John Hostetler: Mary Wey: Betty Wiley: beck: Sandra Matheson: Mary O'Neil, Quaestor: Emmalyn Dickinson. Latin Glub FRONT ROW: Pat Summers: Judy Sylvester: Cheryl McLay: Martha Fugate: Joanne Brown: Joy Hartmann: Judy McLean: Kathryn Bell. ROW 2: Patricia Hocenic: Karen Friedman: Reed Nelson: Judith Dreese: Jean Lyle: Ann Maurer: Pamela Sperlin: Barbara Read. ROW 3: Susan Ford: Carol Teagle: Linda Green: Mary Rose Windle: Susanne Schwulst: Debbie Fitzsimmons: Margaret Wilcox. ROW 4: Jay Jaspers: Beverly Brown: Bob Cambell: Paul Hellweg: George Morrow: Lynn Wade: Diane Pumphrey: Vicki McQuown. ROW 5: Everett Cone: Allida Frisch: Susan Dowell: Fred Dick: David Williams, Consul: Frank Bailen: Jeanne Weber: Susan Scott, Consul: Bill Butler. ' fn...,,--.-fa m nu: iii--:snr 7 f- --we Spanish Students Sold Candy To Help Finance Annual Banquet Spanish Club, known to its many members as El Circulo de Espanol, provided Spanish students an opportunity to learn more about Spanish customs, ideas, and dress through a series of social activities during the year. Officers formally initiated newcomers in solemn ceremonies before more usadisticv members led the initiates through a series of tests.', During a Christmas party, three students tried unsuccess- fully to break a pinata With a cane, but the Wielder of a baseball bat spread the candy for a hungry mob.', Receipts from candy sales helped defray the expenses of an annual spring banquet which boasted of a menu of genuine Spanish food. After a somber initiation into EI Circulo de Espanol, initiates, attired in Spanish dress, were led into the cafeteria by an overjoyed Vance Lausmann, who had big, big plans for the innocent neophytes. Gheuack was the word when 'tgoIdfish were being inserted into mouths of new members during initiation. Old members roared with laughter at the shocked and horrified expressions on the newcomers' faces. MM! Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Beverly Zolt: Harlene Keeran: Steve Thompson: Mary Jean White: Joe Anderson: Timothy Calhoun: Charlotte King: Sue Miller. ROW 2: Darlina Lishka: Lee Dunkelberger: Susan Dillingham: Janice Scott: Bonnie Williamson: Jane Rebman: Diane Beich: Jo Witte. ROW 3: Susan Gross: Joyce Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Sandra Colaw: David Jackson: Mike Hargesheimer: Nicky Mimken: Garry Colclasure: Jennifer Price: Kara Knight: Susan Gresham. ROW 2: Barbara Guetschow: Donna Gordon: Joyce Miller: Mary Gierman: Linda Dorrell: Nancy Howard: Sue Robbins: Aldrich Harwood, Treasurer. rnvqgwallffw Soebbing: Margaret Andrews: Jan Russell, Vice President: Carol Stephens: Cheryl Wombacher: Mrs. Ema Wood, Adviser. ROW 4: Jim Rookus: Lloyd Doenitz: Ron Rebmann: Wes Hicks: Lee Moulic: Jeanne Weber: Mike Howard: Kay Brook. ROW 5: Steve Ringler: Jim Sloan, President: Jim Cetin: John Schwultz, ROW 3: Pat Holman: Mary Perschall: Holly Lovell: Jill Shaw, Secretary: Sharon Farmer: Leslie Calvert: Holly Harris. ROW 4: Jerry Dalrymple: Phil Hershey: Sandra Martin: Ted Campbell: Vurl Warmoth: Jim Wilson: Pat Hoppoch: Mike Brown. ROW 5: Mike Salch: Harry Harsha: Vance Lausmann: Steve Daven- port: Jack Slater. IO? 35' 5 . fy French Language Enthusiasts Mixed Entertainment, Education French is fun! Through French Club, many students increased their knowledge and appreciation of the French nation by applauding clever playlets dramatized by initiatesg by celebrating Christmas with the traditional French carols, food, and games, by rac- ing to find oddities during a treasure huntg and by dining in style on French food at a spring banquet. In a more serious vein, the French enthusiasts applauded Margaret Andrews, description of life in France and helped entertain and educate their parents by demonstrating the operation of the new language laboratory. French increases le joye de Vivre! French Club waited anxiously as Stephen Adams, adviser, and Jeannine Clark, vice president, cut their Christmas cake. The member finding a bean in his piece would reign over the group for the evening. LEFT: In a strange game of charades, Dianne Shaffer, Nancy Prillaman, Bonnie Koerner, and Ann Bailen baffled French Club. RIGHT: Nlike Chrisman, president, explained French picture bingo to the group. my , I y ' f . , f ?,lfE2ff 1 In--9 L pgMs.f:1:.t: ' i 9 me 4- Q 9 1 A 'Yivll-ln4nx-.aft-ri J ' -' French Club . FRONT ROW: Karol Menken, Barbara Stevens, Diane Shaffer, Sue McGinnes, Sharon Breedlove, Carol Trenary, Gail Hempstead, Edmund Buis. ROW 2: Bonnie Koerner, Doris Meyer, Sue Myers, Martha Fugale, Catherine Tower, Rita Ireland, Sharon Doss, Denise Buftinton. ROW 3: Sarah Hiltabrand, Pa- French Club FRONT ROW: Bonita Moncelle, Elizabeth Jones, Gloria Starkey, Wendy Stephens, Janet Alikonis, Patricia Edwards, Carol McCauly, Barbara Kelly. ROW 2: Barbara Junk, Treasurer, Cynthia Perkins, Secretary, Connie Miller, Judith Young, Roberta Armbrust, Jean Addicks, Dicksie Collier, Ann Bailen. tricia Paxton, Madelon Henderson, David Mayfield, Sherrill Brown, Sue Miller, James Davis. ROW 4: Delmar Carter, Frederick Clemens, Linda Reeves, Jeannine Clarke, Vice President, Timothy Miller, Ira Keown, Michael Chris- man, President, Joel Van Antwerp. ROW 3: Margaret Andrews, Diane Pumphrey, James Ogan, Robert Lehman, LeAnn Gehrke, Joella Folks, Nancy Prillaman. ROW 4: John Nolte, Nancy Bennett, Kerry Meyer, George Danielson, Paul Dillow, Michael Hardy, Frank Grey, Stephen Adams, Adviser. ROW 5: Paul Wade, Carl Frey, Thomas Hebert, Michael Nelson. 109 Tironian Circle Investigated Local Vocational Opportunities Tironian Circle mixed business with pleasure in attempting to acquaint students with modern business procedure and to encourage a closer relationship between business students and their instructors. The girls became acquainted while roasting wieners at a picnic, and then used their vocal talents to cheer patients at the Twin City Nursing Home with Christmas carols. They heard Mrs. Ruth Reidel, secretary to the president of the Chamber of Commerce, when she offered tips on i'How to Break Into Businessv as a secretary or typist. Before spring elections, they learned about job opportunities during a tour of the Illinois Ag- ricultural Association's facilities. Judy Eikenberry, one of 45 new members initiated into Tironian Circle, re- ceived the blue and white insignia from Sharon Farmer while another initiate, Sandra Singletary, watched the impressive ceremony. After the formal rnrtratron officers from left to right Mary Stoutamoyer, Camilla Wills, Karen Johnson, and Betty Barthel served refreshments along with other members lane Ringo, Karen Westfall, and Connie Beutow. I r KK-A... 4' .lil . Q ...ul 1 Tironian Circle FRONT ROW: Jackie Lewis, Donna Fox, Judith Sylvester, Barbara Kincaid, Doris Meyer, Margaret Wilcox, Susan Dillingham, Donna Williams. ROW 2: Freida Young, Susan Sproat, Betty Holt, Patricia Alsman: Susan Robbins, Kathleen Keller, Patricia Perry, Delores Jollitf. ROW 3: Corinne Rusk, Judith Tironian Circle FRONT ROW: Kathryn Edwards, Donna Battles, Linda Yeast, Elizabeth Bates, Diane Rehker, Sue Taylor, Camilla Wills, President, Karen Schad. ROW 2: Diana Wernert, Sharon Doss, Sherry Schickleg Mary Wey, Constance Figg, Sandra Alvey, Bonnie Koerner, Janet Foley. ROW 3: Vickie McQuown, Mary Eikenberry, Gloria McLaughlin, Rita Moore, Connie Beutow, Linda Green, Jane Ringo. ROW 4: Nancy Gittinger, Beverly Brown, Eloise Smith, Jacqueline Gessler, Karen Johnson, Secretary, Patricia Holman, Barbara Culpepper, Arlene Davis. ROW 5: Miss Lydia Hansen, Advisor, Sharon Yeakel, Flora Powell, Diane Daugherty, Joella Folks, Diane Rodgers. Lou Robinson, Arlene Prochnow, Diana Moore, Karen Westfall, Janice Scott, Karen McKinney. ROW 4: Patricia Rowan, Lynn Wade, Lucerne Ortman, Judith Sweetin, Sharon Farmer, Arlene Wellenreiter, Mary Stoutamoyer, Treasurer. l P f'i'Qfi:T lll Ollice Occupations Club FRONT ROW: Nancy Defenbaugh, Treasurer: Nancy Howard: Peggy Peavler: Sandra Mattingly, Vice President: Pamela Clark: Barbara Baum: Judy Jordan, Local Businessmen Advised Students Future Distributors ol America FRONT ROW: Pearl Foley: Eddie Callahan: John Nlorrissey: Ronald Smith, Treasurer: Carol Jones: Judith Hoye: Beulah Spence. ROW 3: Ralph Schedel, l Secretary: Carolyn Butler. ROW 2: Lois Hill: Judy Cowart: Lois Ehling: Dora Stewart: Darrell Olson, President: Nancy Koronkowski: Charles E. Ridenour, Adviser. ' In Cooperative Training Programs Adviser lSubstitute7: Michael Smith: Richard Stewart, Vice President: George Robbins: Terry Lauterberg, President: Whitney Brown: Robert Ernst. 112 l l Proiectionists FRONT ROW: Paul Koerner: Carroll Sigler: Robert Winger. ROW 2: William Longberry: John Kincaid: George Morrow: Robert Bower. ROW 3: Rodger Kemp: John Klienstieber, Adviser: Melvin Mills. Monitors FRONT ROW: Janice Scott: Myra Cutter: Debbie Fitzsimmons: Betty Milliken. ROW 2: Connie Fox: Joyce Miller: Shirley Stumm: Ann Maurer: Janet Foley. ROW 3: Sharon Huffman: Phyllis Giese: Patricia Paxton: Beverlee Brown. Monitors, Librarians, Projectionists Performed Services For All Librarians FRONT ROW: Cheryl Turner: Regina Martin: Ann Wylie: Donna Geddes: Jill Morris: Jean Lyle: Carol Davison: Elizabeth Price. ROW 2: Betty Thornton: Sandra Hammond: Jane Parsons: Connie Snow: Jean Shiley: Sharon Swear- ingen: Lamont Woodworth: Jean Robinson: Miss Margaret Nobel, Adviser. ROW 3: Joella Folks: Carol Teagle: Susan Probasco: Joyce Smith: Ira Keown: Wendy Stephens: Jay Jaspers: Becky Foret: Eloise Smith. 113 Future Homemakers oi American FRONT ROW: Kathleen Keller, Carol Lowery, Karen Westfall, Judith Eiken berry, Jane Ringo, Beverly Baum, President, Beverly Lowery, Kay Burris. ROW 2: Nancy Pierce, Margaret Whitecotten, Helen Nicolaysen, Karen Schad Donna Williams, Janet Whiteman, Beverly Puckett, Janet Hitzner. ROW 3 Diana Moore, Nancy Edwards, Rita Ireland, Connie Miller, Pam Gillenwater 114 Diana Gillenwater, Mary Jones. ROW 4: Sandra Lauterberg, Sandra Shepherd, Marsha Hutson, Carol McCaully, Mary Edwards, Vice President, Patricia Miller, Nancy Gittinger, Rita Moore. ROW 5: Barbara Culpepper, Treasurer, Donna Geddes, Myra Cutter, Janet Haxel, Mary Whittinghill, Secretary, Karyl Uban, Miss Eileen Flinspah, Adviser. ROW 6: Maureen Joseph, Stephanie Baker, Micky Goetsch, Donitta Watson, Jeanne Whittinghill. Future Homemakers Witnessed Many Demonstrations By Experts For Future Homemakers of America, 1961-62 was a year of demonstrations - demonstrations of everything from face make-up to cake decorating. After the girls heard Miss Dora Munson de- scribe 'KHome Life in Other Landsf as she had witnessed it on a trip around the world, they watched Mrs. Teresa Ross of the University School of Beauty Culture transform a few of their group with new methods of hair styling and make-up. They sat intrigued by the skill of Mrs. Mary Sey- forth in creating jewelry, and then looked on in amazement at the talents of Mrs. Elizabeth Ire- land and a new gas stove. Finally, during their spring banquet, they viewed Richard Williams' uncanny art of cake decorating. Using Mary Whittinghill as a subject, a representative of the University School of Beauty Culture gave hints on face make-up, skin care, and hair styling at a fall meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. Girls Made Vocational Plans In Future Nurses Organization The many girls who hoped to enter nursing and joined Future Nurses Club Were reminded con- tinuously of the avowed purpose of the group: to aid members in planning and preparing for such a career. - Their advisor, Mrs. Ruth Barford, and their school counselors, Miss Emeline Kolhnan and Roy L. Hostettler, urged them to read and study all of the information available in the school and out- lined a necessary high school curriculum. Further- more, three nursing school directors discussed the needed college preparation. Finally, tours of at least two hospitals - Mennonite and Chicagois Wesley Memorial- helped them determine their future course of action. Future Nurses Club conducted a mock capping ceremony and an initiation of the sophomores. Arlene Davis, using the light of a candle held by Martha LaRue, read the club's oath to one ofthe many initiates. Future Nurses Club FRONT ROW: ludy Mcteanp Frances Linkg Carol Teagleg Arlene Davisg Mary Whittinghillg Marty Rodwellg Vickie McQuowng lane Ringo. ROW Z: Karen Schadg Karen Smockg Betsy Batesp Karen Westfallg Camilla Willsg Susan Dill- inghamg Donna Williamsg Connie Fox. ROW 3: Alice McLaneg Lila Reynoldsg Myra Cutterg Judith Sweeting Cara Nealg Joy Raney, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Ruth Bariord, Adviser. ROW 4: Sue laskep Mary Perschallg Stephanie Bakerg Martha LaRue, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Haskell, Presidentg Kathy Schefiertp Diane Pumphreyg Allenda Frisch. ROW 5: lan Kerchenfautg Regina Petersong Flora Powell. M .aa Wwe,-f S . gy 'st-2 i ll5 2 Art Club FRONT ROW: Sandra Singletaryg Betsy Harkes, Secretary-Treasurerg'Laura Legenzag Wilmer White, Presidentg Jill Shawg Carol Stephensg Mary Rettkep Miss Elizabeth Stein, Adviser. ROW 2: Ann Maurer, Vice Presidentg Connie lo I . 1 in X skip X . 11. - Z L.- Vt 116 Singletaryg Carol Trenaryg Barbara Stevensg Bonita Moncelleg Nancy Defen- baughg Ed Evans. ROW 3: Bob Singletaryg Richard Wilsong Ron Rungeg Bill Beckerg Melvin Theobald. Hopeful Young Artists Learned From Expertsg Staged Exhibits Young artists nsandwichedv speakers, demon- strations, tours, and an exhibit between fall and spring picnics in order to heighten their knowl- edge and appreciation of art. Once students had become better acquainted at an October picnic, they gave their attention to Masahide Matsuokaas demonstration of japanese brush lettering, to Mrs. Mary Walkers technique of Water color painting, and to Don BroWn,s advice on how to prepare for a career as a commercial artist. Trips to nearby college art departments and an exhibit of their own original Work preceeded the spring picnic Where members laid aside their easels and talked of things to come. Art Club was distracted from apple cider for a time when Masahide Matsuoka showed them his technique of Japanese brush lettering. Mat presented students with copies of their names written in Japanese characters. Stroh, Secretary-Treasurerg Harlan Greenbergg Jay Jaspersg Ronald Brown- fieldg John Kincaidg Kenneth Kerfoot. ROW 3: Ronald Weber, Presidentg Mike Ehrmantroutg Fred Houghamp Gerald Jackson, Adviser. Students Displayed Their Talents Vessellg Steve Brieneng Thom Kingg Vance Lausmanng Joe Andersong David Edmunds, Adviser. 117 Bearing baskets of flowers and food, members of the on-stage chorus, directed by Miss Mary Selk, and dancers, di- rected by Nlrs. Ethel Groves, added to the gaity and color of the fair 'ldown on lVlacConnachy Square. Complete Musical Production. Of Brigad00n Opened Drama Season LEFT: Mike Dickson, left, as Harry Beaton, conversed with Janet Lucas, Amy Snodgrass, and Stephen Brienen. RIGHT: Portraying lVlr. Lundy, Jay laspers, in a reflective mood, explained the mystery of Brigadoon. r fist 'i L . f -,L wwf a :', Pt ,jf I u , ,ln ii I , 5TRVf52l'P'ssh r 7? Y 5 LEFT: Although Tommy CRon Steegej worried about being lost, Jeff CThom Kingj rested and dreamed of a drink. RIGHT: Meg Uackie Gesslerj displayed her feelings for Jeff as Tommy and Fiona CAmy Snodgrassj looked on. As soon as Robert Wilsoil, drama coach, made both off and on-stage choruses, and Mrs. Ethel an announcement of plans for the school's Hrst Groves, who served as choreographer, directed a complete musical, students showed an overwhelm- colorful dancing group. ing interest. Ninety people tried out for 13 speak- As a result of the combined efforts of all, uBriga- ing parts. Miss Mary Selk directed A Cappella as doonf, attracted record-breaking audiences. On lVlacConnachy Square, with an appreciative crowd about, Jackie Gessler, as lVleg, sang the laughable tune, Nlother's Wedding Day. The song proved to be one of the highlights of the Lerner and Lowe musical. 119 Aww! J if fx Rt: D o , T . , . There were few moments of festivity for those who hid from the Nazis. From Left: Sharol Brooks, Jay Jaspers Qstand- ingj, Vance Lausmann, Amy Snodgrass, Thom King, Sandra Cox, Mike iVIunn, Qstandingy, and Martha Fugate. SS 99 Diary Of Anne Frank Starred Martha Fugate, All Senior C t LEFT: Anne's Clvlartha Fugateb diary was always present. RIGHT: Anne was comforted by her father CThom Kingb. 4,,,...- in- w V -wfwv Thespians FRONT ROW: Kara Lynn Knight, Lucerne Ortmanng Diane Daughertyg Susan Dowellg Joe Anderson, Vice Presidentg lay laspers, Maureen losephg Vivian Todhunter, Secretary. ROW 2: Sandra Coxg Sharon Rayg Martha Fugateg Byrdie Millerg Vicki McQuowng Connie Miller, Linda Greeng lo Witte. ROW 3: Thespians Played Major Role In Year's Dramatic Productions Dramatic arts reached a new high as both the membership and the activity of the local chapter of the National Thespian Society doubled over last year. Thespians, each of whom had 100 hours of drama experience, were dedicated to raising the standard of dramatic excellence in the school. Their Credo, however, was interpreted to afford room for entertainment, instruction and service. Thus the plays they saw and the lectures they heard, while amusing, improved each Thespian,s knowledge of all aspects of Theater. As the hard core of the student actors and crew- members, the Thespians were greatly responsible for the successful season of plays given. Some initiation tests almost caused Thespian candidates to despair, but all ended well as the original harassment gave way to handshaking and harmony. President Thom King officially welcomed the newcomers. Mike Hargesheimerg Amy Snodgrassg Larry Shoup, Treasurer, Mike Dicksong John LeVarg lane Wallaceg Suzan Gross. ROW 4: Joel Van Antwerp, Ron Steegeg Thom King, President, Vance Lausmann, Scribeg Steve Brienen, lim Simmsg Robert Wilson, Adviser. 122 H , X, gig Index pazbno-ML QQ Al ceomkg 123 ROLAND'S Patiy Paxton and Janice Scott model mg new fashions ln the Jumor Sechon Thurd Floor Jnm Vessell and Karyl Uban look at the features of the Gas Fnred portable Gnll and Gas Yard Llght :deal for your paho NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS COMPANY 316 North Main Streei ,.wmM 'WM W HW J' ALL New GAS?-FiRED .bhE Pcftabie Ovfdwf amz-a-Q emu ...M-ff-- 'a fn Ned Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON explolns the advantages of buymg insurance from an Independent Insur- ance Agency to Donald Feek and Sandra Matheson. ik fd iff ug, xg me ig ,f-,Q WW, Compliments of THE MERLE DRUG STORES KBIII Butler - Carol Stephens, 125 126 Susan Sprout and Bryan Olofson are lookung ai the Longme Wittnauer watch selection at SORG'S. 'SJW Ron Peterson and Rod Brent looking at the new baskeiball samples at W. B. READ SPORTING GOODS. 109 North Main Street UUTEQQ' 128 ' -f I Bull Alexander ond Patti Perry Inspect- ing the new Royal Empress typewriter at PAXTON'5. Harold Hudgeons showing Bolex movie equipment to Jane Ringo and Alon Darlington at HAWKINS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP. Official Portrait Photographer 5 129 L N- .uf q , Mr Myers opening cn account for Diane Rehker und Frank Foster at CORN BELT BANK. Corner East ond Jefferson Street ...Wx .-mg ff J HOWARD ROSE James Shirk and Bob Spahn inspecting sports equipment. iii 1 lkdftrli ii Eiii fn 'Emu .,.-.--f' l s 5 , f David Jackson and Margaret Andrews learn about auto- if me mobile insurance fram Gordon Shepherd at LEWIS W. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY. Phone B24-3033. 210W E Washington Street iiihww- J'A ' W' 2 2 HAI.L'S TOG SHOP, Normal, Illinois, features the correct college fashions. Tim Standish, one of our capable personnel, assists in choosing a college wardrobe. l5harol Brooks - Sfeve Brienenl Compllmenis of BOYLAN BROS CHEM-fi HOME A-HW' Uoe Anderson Mary Wey 152 Don Hartmann of HARTMANN-ALEXANDER REAL ESTATE showing a drawing of a subdivision to Vance Lausmann and Amy Snodgrass. Specializing in fine homes 121 'I Towanda Avenue Kiki Cary Franks and Jackie Gessler ol MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 'rkifzgelkarr' 417 North Main Sireet ,ww , , V .uf ,Qian Savings Teller Bob Wakefield fells Jim Simms und Diane Daugherty about the new, higher interesi rates on savings at +Pf the PEOPLES BANK OF BLOOMINGTON. 'i Member F.D.l.C. 1 LL , V 2 1 1 , , I l l53 3 LlVINGSTON'S - One of Illinois Great Stores. Susan Scott and Thom King find Livingstons newly modern- ized fashion center the talk of the high school crowd. 'VK Mrs. Dale Bower opening savings accounts for Mary l.ou Robinson and Mat Matsuoka at BLOOMINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ...gl ,- ,V-'dd-H? E E 2 ,rf A qi Lloyd Golllday showing Karen Johnson and John Le Var a few of the slyles al GERHART SHOES, New Gaslight Casual parfmenl lNext to the bank on Cenler Streetl X X K w 'lug Arc 1 -'-PM-'f 0 f-'5r w'A vw:-' - Editors Byrdie Miller and Jane Wallace learn more about production of the Aegis ai GUMMERMAN PRINTING OFFICE. 217 E. Front. Phone 822-8290 ,gg , 155 Susan Dowell and Jay Hilton wllh John LaDue of PARKER BROS. new Home Planning and Designing de- parfmeni. Complete Home Planning service. Reed Nelson and Mary Lou Dollins at THE BOOTERY South Side Square Bloomingion's most complete family shoe store 136 l XXMTA THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Bloommgton, Illlnoxs A Bunk Where You Are Always Welcome Member F.D.I.C. xi - Many B.H.S. students ecrn vacation money detasseling seed corn for FUNK BROS. SEED CO. Call B24-3221 now to regisier for work. 5 The funest daury products - DAIRY LANE lHenry Schlenker - Mary Lou Retfkel .3,3,. ., Mnke Neal and Sue Taylor puck up their dry cleaning and laundry at MODEL-PARIS 8 1 CUNGRATULATIONS SENIURS T Youn HIGH scl-lool. eRAouATloN Whafever goal you have chosen . . . whe1'her addifional educaiion or a career in business . . . 'l'he Siafe Farm Insurance Companies wish io con- gra1'uIa'I'e each of you ai' 'l'his impor- +an'l' miIes'I'one in your life. A STATE FARM INSURANCE CUMPANIES BLO0MINGTON, ILLINOIS PAUL F. BEICH CANDY COMPANY lTerry Shoup-Mary O Jim Sloan, Wes Stephens, Roy L. Hostettler, and Jean Addicks checked yearbook page proofs at MCKNIGHT 81 Mc- ff' H KNIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY. Academy of Science. . A Cappella ........ Aegis .... Aepix .... Art Club . . . Band .... Baseball ............. . . . Basketball, Sophomore. . . . . . Basketball, Varsity. . . Biology Club ....... Board of Education. . Cheerleaders .... Faculty ........... Football, Sophomore . Football, Varsity. . . Forensic Club .... French Club ............ .... Future Distributors of America . . , . . . . . Future Homemakers of America ........ Future Nurses Club. . . Girls' Athletic Association. . . . . . Golf ........... . . . . . . Homerooms, Junior Adams, Stephen.. . 140 100 97 94 92 116 98 76 67 64 102 12 72 14 63 60 117 108 112 114 115 73 74 35 Index Of Organizations Aikin, Irving . . . Baker, Dwight ..... Casner, Miss Jeanne . . Kleinsteiber, John .... Kraft, Miss Lorraine. . Lange, Miss Louise . . . Means, Miss Margaret Morin, Mrs. Dorothy. . Morin, Joseph ...... Schedel, Mrs. Grace. . . Selk, Miss Mary ..... Stein, Miss Elizabeth. . Ruddy, Roger ...... Homerooms, Sophomore Boeckmann, Hermann . Calhoon, Mrs. lvetta . . Creed, Miss Carol. . . Drew, Clifford ...... Flinspach, Miss Eileen. Griffiths, Mrs. Barbara .... Harter, Ellis ........ Hildreth, Charles .... Holzhauer, Stanley. . . lvens, Mrs. Mary Jo. . Jackson, Gerald. . . Mason, Robert. . . Ridenour, Charles. . Shippy, Miss Helen. Volk, Eldon ......... Vorndran, Miss Amelia . . . . . Industrial Education Club Latin Club ........... Library Club. . . Madrigals ..... Monitors ......... Mu Alpha Theta ....... Office Occupations Club Proiectionists. . . . . . . Seniors .......... Short Story Club. . . Spanish Club. . . Student Council. . . Swimming .... Tennis ...... Thespians .... Tironian Circle. . Track ....... Trebleairs. . . Wrestling .... 27 28 28 28 29 29 117 104 113 96 113 101 112 113 36 89 106 90 70 75 122 110 78 97 68 -A- Adams, Stephen 15, 35, 108, 109 Aikin, Irving 16, 31 -B- Baker, Dwight 20, 31 Barford, Mrs. Ruth 13, 115 Baumgardner, Miss Betty 23 Bertognolli, Libero 23, 60, 70, 75 Bess, Bloice 23, 60, 62, 80 Boatz, Miss Shirly 23, 73 Boeckmann, Hermann 16, 24, 101 Botkin, Mrs. Evelyn 14 Bowers, James L. 22, 87, 98 Bowers, James R. 23, 63, 68, 74 Brooks, Charles 18, 19 -C- Calhoon, Mrs. lvetta 14, 25, 83 Casner, Miss Jeanne 14, 32, 89 Cox, Charles L. 13, 86, 91 Creed, Miss Carol 23, 25 Drew, Clifford 16, 25 Edmunds, David 19, 117 Flinspach, Miss Eileen 21, 26, 114 ...A- Abrams, Marvin 31 Addicks, Jean 37, 92, 93, 88, 109, 140 Ahlenius, Elizabeth 24, 89, 104 Ahrendt, Karen 24, 73 Alcorn, David 20, 37 Alcorn, Larry 24 Alexander, Dennis 24, 63, 70, 78 Alexander, William 37, 44, 101, 129 Alikonis, Jane 24, 103, 109 Allsup, Ted 37 Almgreen, Robert 31 Alsman, Don 31 Alsman, Patricia 37, 97, 111 Alvey, Sandra 37, 111 Anderson, James 31, 60, 61, 62, 64, 76, 91,101,104 Anderson, Joseph 37, 44, 48, 75, 91,100,107,117 122, 133 Andrews, Margaret 24, 37, 97, 107, 109, 131 Arends, David 24 Armbrust, Roberta 24, 109 Arndt, Bill 24 Arnold, Betty 37 -5- Bagwell, Judy 38 Bailen, Ann 17, 24, 73, 105, 108, 109 Bailen, Frank 38, 75, 100, 105 Baker, Joseph 31, 6'O, 78, 117 Baker, Phil 31, 60, 70, 71, 78, 96, 97,101,105 Baker, Stephani 31, 114, 115 Bandeko, David 38 Barnes, Sandy 3B Barlhel, Betty 38, 101, 110 Bates, Betsy 31, 94, 103, 111, 115 Bates, Shelbee 24, 103 Battles, Donna 31, 99, 111 Baum, Barbara 18, 38,112 Baum, Bernice 31 Baum, Beverly 38, 114 Baxter, Terri 24, 72, 91, 105 Boyne, Darrell 24 Index Of Faculty -G- Gilbert, Miss Bonzie 22 Griffiths, Miss Barbara 14, 26 Groves, Mrs. Ethel 23 Hansen Harter, -H- , Miss Lydia 18, 111 Ellis 14, 26 Heldt, Donald 18 Hildreth, Charles 13, 27 Holzhauer, Stanley 17, 27, 102, 103 Hostetler, James 20 Hostettler, Roy L. 14, 92, 94 lvens, Mrs. Mary Jo 19, 29 -J- Jackson, Gerald 20, 27, 117 -K- Kleinsteiber, John 16, 17, 35, 100, 113 Kollman, Miss Emeline 13, 81 Kraft, Miss Lorraine 14, 32, 89 Lange, Lemme, Lukens, Mason, Means, ..L.. Miss Louise 19, 32 Ronald 23 Richard 17, 100 -M- Robert 16, 17, 28 Miss Margaret 17, 19, 33 Index Gf Students Boring, Bower, Virginia 24 Charles R. 35, 113 Boyd, Carolyn 24 Bradshaw, Tonya 25 Bragonier, Fred 99 Branom, Robert 25, 63, 67, 78 Brotcher, Ron 31 Breedlove, Sharon 25, 97, 109 Brent, Rodney 38, 64, 65, 76, 127 Bricker, Judith 31 Brienen, Stephen 38, 97, 117, 118, 1 Bristow, Linda 25, 103 22,131 Brook, Kay 101, 107 Brooks, Jerry 38 Brooks, Sharol 38, 56, 96, 97, 101, 103, 120, 1 Brown, Beverlee 31, 105,111,113 Brown, Carol 25, 99 Brown, Carolyn 38, 97 Brown, Donald 25 Brown, Edward 31, 97, 99 Brown, Gloria 25 Brown, James 38 Brown, Joan 25, 89, 105 Brown, John 25, 89, 105 Brown, Michael 31, 60, 78,101, 107 Brown, Percy 38, 97 Brown, Rodney 31 Brown, Sherrill 25, 109 Brown, Whitney 39, 112 Brownfield, Ronald 31, 117 Brummitt, Carolyn 25 Buff, Bill R. 25 Buffington, Denise 25, 109 Buford, James 31 Buis, Edmond 25, 109 Burke, Larry 98 Burris, Kay 31,114 Burton, Robert R. 25 Burwifz, Edward 30, 31, 64, 65, 66 Bush, Constance 39, 97 Butcher, Pat 31, 94, 95, 97 Butler, Carolyn 39, 112 Butler, Jeanette 31, 99 Mohler, Charles 17 Morin, Mrs. Dorothy 14, 33 Morin, Joseph 23, 33 Munce, Miss Mary Jeannette 15, 104 Munson, Miss Dora 21 Noble, Miss Margaret 14, 113 Ridenour, Charles 18, 28, 112 Roberts, Russell 19 Ruddy, Roger 14, 15, 35, 104 -5- Schedel, Mrs. Grace 14, 34 Selk, Miss Mary 22, 34, 83, 97 Shippy, Miss Helen 18, 38 Smith, Mrs. Carlo 14 Stein, Miss Elizabeth 22, 34, 116 Swearingen, Delmar 23, 63, 65, 67, 78 -V- Volk, Eldon 18, 29 Vorndran, Miss Amelia 19, 29, 83 -W- Weber, Ralph 16 Wells, George 12 Wheeler, G. Elwood 12, 80, 81, 86 Wilcox, Mrs. Ellen 18 Wilson, Robert 14, 19, 122 Wiseman, Emory 20 Wood, Carroll 23, 64, 65, 76 Wood, Mrs. Ema 15, 107 Center, Dennis 39, 60, 68, 69, 78 Cetin, James 39, 107 Chace, Larry 25, 97 Chesley, Richard 31, 78, 102 Chestney, Steven 25, 63, 68, 75, 97 Choveanec, Edward 39 Chrisman, Michael 30, 31, 75, 101, 103,' 108 0 Clark, Bonnie 25 Clark, Pamela 39, 112 Clarke, Jeannine 39, 89, 108, 109 Claycomb, Durad 25 Clem, Danny 25 Clemens, Fred 25, 67, 96, 97, 109 Coit, David 25 Colaw, Sandra 39, 73, 107 Collier, Clouse, Dicksie 25, 109 Mary 31 Cone, Everett 31, 60, 78, 105 Cone, Sherman 39, 91 Conoway, Virginia 25 Cotton, Larry 25 Cowort, Judith 39, 112 Cowort, Sandra 31, 44 Cox, Connie 25 Cox, Janet 25, 94, 104 Cox, Roger 25, 103 Cox, Sandra 39, 56, 101, 120,122 Crissey, Faith 25 Crowe, Charles 32, 60, 68, 78, 99 Crusius, James 39, 101 Crusius, Richard 25, 67 Crutcher, Joe 25 Culpepper, Barbara 32, 111, 114 Cusey, Rodney 32 Cutter, Myro32,113,114,115 -D- Dolrymple, Gerald 39, 60, 68, 107 Daly, Jim 32 Daniels, Michael 25 Danielson, George 32, 109 Davis, Stev Bean, Paul 31 Becker, Bill 31, 96, 97, 116 Becker, John 38, 116 Beer, Darral 24 Beich, Diane 31, 103, 107 Beich, Herbert 31, 60, 75 Beich, Steve 24 Ban, Kathryn 24, 105 Bennett, Nancy 38, 109 Berglund, Thomas 38, 117 Berry, Bob 75 Bess, Ronald 24, 60, 61, 64, 65, 78 Beutow, Constance 11, 38, 104, 110 Bicket, Robert 31, 70, 100 Blandford, Karen 24 Bledsoe, Glenn 24 Bledsoe, Ray 24, 117 Bloomquist, Robert N. 24 Butler, William 17, 39, 44, 64, 65, 88, 91,101,105, 125 Buttry, Delores 19, 39, 44, 89, 117 Buttry, Lynda 31, 100, 101 Butzirus, Karen 39 -C- calhaaa, Tim 31, 95, 107 Callahan, Edward 39, 112 Calvert, Leslie 31, 107 Campbell, Robert 25, 68, 78, 105 Campbell, Theodore 39, 70, 107 Carey, Cindy 25, 73, 91 Carmen, Paulette 39 Carson, Larry 25, 75 Carter, Carol 25 Carter, Delmar 31, 109 Casali, Robert 25, 98 Darlington, Alan 39, 44, 50, 75, 92, 94, 10 129 Daugherty, Bernard D. 25 Daugherty, Diane 39, 58, 104, 111, 122, Daugherty, Jackson 32 Dougherty, Victoria K. 25, 91, 103, 105 Davenport, Stephen 32, 101, 107 Davies, Ge orge 39, 46 Davis, Arlene 39, 97, 111, 115 Davis, James 25, 63, 67, 78, 109 e32 Davison, Carol Ann 25, 133 Dawson, Lyle 25 Defenbaugh, Nancy 40, 112, 116 Dehart, Jerry W. 25 Dehart, Larry 32 DeLong, Darel 32 Denniston, Larry D. 65 Denton, Karen Sue 25 Detherage, Terry 25, 68 O 132 DeVary Bob 32, 64, 91,104 DeVary Steve 32 Dick, Fred 40, 105 Dickinson, Emmalyn 25, 105 Dickson, Mike 32, 87, 96, 97, 118, 1 Dierkes, Bob 32, 70 Dillingham, Sue 32, 107, 111, 115 Dillow, Paul 32, 109 Doenitz, Daniel 32 Doenitz, Lloyd 32, 68, 78, 107 22 Dollins, Mary Lou 37, 40, 44, 58, 58, 88, 104, 122, 136 Dorrell, Linda 32, 97, 103, 107 Doss, Sharon 32, 109, 111 Dowell, Susan 40, 44, 56, 84, 91, 92, 93, 105, 117, 122, 136 Dravis, Robert 25 Dreese, Judith 25, 105 Drye, George 25 ofya, Linda 32, 94, 100, 101, 104 Drye, Mary 40 Duguid, William 40 Duncan, Carol 32 Dunkleburger, Lee 32, 107 -E- Eckhart, Marian 32 Eddings, Michael 25, 63, 68, 103 Edwards, Kathryn 40, 111 Edwards, Mary 40, 114 Edwards, Patricia 25, 89, 109 Ehling, Lois 40, 112 Ehrman, Larry 25 Ehrmantraut, Michael 40, 117 Eiff, Gary 40, 75 Eikenberry, Judith 40, 110, 111, 114 Elliott, Larry 25, 78 Embry, David 25 Giarette, Ronnie 26, 78 Gibson, Ronald 26 Gierman, Mary 26, 107 Giese, Phyllis 32, 113 Gillenwater, Diana 26, 114 Gillenwater, Pamela 32, 97, 114 Gilmore, George 41, 60, 61 Gittinger, Nancy 41, 97,111, 114 Glasscock, Edward 41 Goble, John 26 Godby, Lyle 41 Goetsch, Mickey 32, 114 Golden, Garth 26 Gordon, Bonnie 32 Gordon, Donna 32, 73, 103, 107 Gottschalk, Paul 41 Graber, Daniel 26, 117 Graen, Norma 26 Graham, Mary Jane 26, 97, 104 Graves, Carol 32 Gray, Frank 32, 109 Gray, James 26 Gray, Richard 26 Gray, William 42 Graybeal, Michael 32 Graybeal, Walter 42 Green, Linda 42, 105, 111, 122, 126 Green, Richard 42, 74, 128 Green, Sam 26 Green, Sharon 26 Greenberg, Harlan 32, 117 Greer, Carolyn 32, 97 Gresham, Susan 32, 107 Griffin, Diana 26 Griffin, Richard 26 Gross, Suzan 32, 99, 122 Guetschow, Barbara 26, 107 Guhlstorf, Teri Sue 26, 91 Guy, Lynda 42, 91, 96, 97 Hauser, Ronald 26 Howard, Michael 33, 60, 64, 76, 107 Howard, Nancy 43, 107, 112 Hoye, Judith 43, 112 Hoye, Kenneth 26, 68, 97 Huber, John 43, 78 Huber, Steve 26, 68, 78 Huddleston, James 26 Huff, Sandra 26 Huffman, Betty Jo 33 Huffman, Sharon 43, 44, 73, 90, 91,101,105,113 128 Huffman, Steven 26, 67, 103 Hulva, Sheryl 43 Hummer, Larry 33 Huskisson, Richard 26, 75 Hutson, Marsha 26, 114 lmthurn, Sandra 33 Ireland, Rita 33, 97, 109, 114 Irvin, Caroline 27 Irvin, Judith 43 -J- Jackson, David 43, 44, 89, 91, 94, 95, 100, 101 107, 1 17, 131 Jackson, Milan 33, 97 Jackson, Victor 27, 117 Jacobs, James 33, 98 Jacobson, Gary 27 Jeiger, James 43, 44 James, Clayton 27 Jaske, Carol 43, 44, 100, 101 Jaske, Sue 104, 115 Jaspers, Jay 43, 105, 113, 117, 11 Jeokins, Sandra Kay 27, 97, 103 Jenkins, Charles 24, 27, 67, 74 8,120,122 Embry, Mary Jane 25 Epple, Marilyn 40, 89, 97, 98, 121 Erdman, Daniel 40 Erickson, Gloria 32, 92, 93 Erickson, Mary 25 Ernst, Larry 25 Eskridge, Gary 25 Evans, Edmund 25, 63, 103, 116 Evans, Steven 25 Evans, William 40, 60 -F- Fagerburg, Michael 40, 75 Fannin, Joyce 25 Fannin, Jerry 41, 76, 97 Fannin, Marshall 25 Farlin, Susan 25 Farmer, Sharon 41, 104, 107, 111 Peak, Daa 41, eo, 61, 62, 64, 65, 76, 125 Feeney, Ron 32, 70 Feicke, Dennis 32, 60, 67 -H- Habich, Jock 26, 68 Hale, Carol 26 Hall, Linda 42, 99 Hammond, Sandra 26, 113 Hanes, Tim 32, 87, 97, 98 Haney, Glenn 32 Haney, Timothy 26 Hanner, Robert 26, 78 Hansen, Paul 97 Hanson, Jonathan 42 Hardin, Darrell 26 Hardin, Lucy 42 Hardin, Paul 42 Hardin, Sandra Kay 26 Hardin, Sandra Paulette 26 Hardwick, Gary 42 Hardy, Dave 26, 67, 78 Hardy, Michael 32, 64, 76, 109 Jetton, Steven 27, 78 Johnson, Dennis 27 Johnson, Gary 43 Johnson, Karen 43, 44, 73, 97, 110, 111, 135 Johnson, Lawrence 27 Joliff, Jones, Jones, Delores 43, 111 Carol 27, 43, 112 Cecil 33 Jones, Elizabeth 43, 109 Jones, Jerry 33, 60, 78 Jones, Lila 27, 97 Jones, Sonia 46 Jones, Susan 33 Jordan, Barbara 33 Jorda n, Judy 46, 112 Joseph, Maureen 46, 89, 97, 114, Juers, Phyllis 46, 97 Jumper, Juanita 27 Junk, Barbara 33, 96, 97, 109 Fenstermoker, Carla 25, 97 Ferguson, Don 32, 74, 101 Figg, Constance 41, 97, 111 Finfrock, Mary 41 Fisher, Kay 32, 78 Fisher, Stephen Paul 25 Hargesheimer, Mike 32, 87, 107, 122 Hargis, Earl 42, 76, 97 Kaluf, Michael 27 122 Hafkea, elizabeth 32, 72, 103, 104, 116 Harris, Doris 26 Harris, Holly 32, 107 Harsha, Harry 42, 78, 107 Hart, Julie 26, 103, 104 Hart, Necia 24, 26, 103, 105 Hart, Pete 42 Hartmann, Joy 26, 103, 105 Harvey, Sandra 26 Harwood, Aldrich 42, 107 Haskell, Mary 42, 115, 126 Hastings, James 26 Hawk, Connie 26 Haxel, Janet 42, 114 Hayes, Rodney Lloyd 26, 67, 74, 78 Hazelwood, Leslie 26 Hebert, Thomas 42, 78, 109 Heck, Ronald 42 Heinrich, Roger 32 Hellweg, Paul 32, 78, 89, 100, 101, 103, 105 Hempstead, Gail 26, 89, 109 Henderson, Madelon 26, 109 Kearney, Wayne 27, 63, 78 Keefe, Jack 27, 78, 97, 104 Keeran, Harlene 46, 107 Keeran, Larry 46, 100 Keist, William 27 Keller, Kathleen 111, 114 Keller, Steve 33 Keller, Vicki 24, 27, 72, 91 Kelly, Barbara 27, 98, 109 Kelly, James 27 Kelly, Lawrence 46, 97 Kemp, Rodger 113 Keown, lra 46, 99, 109, 113 Kerchenfaut, Janice 27, 103, 115 Kerfoot, Kenneth 27, 68, 1 17 Kincaid, Barbara 46, 91, 98, 111 Kincaid, Floyd 35, 113, 117 King, Charlotte 33, 107 King, Dwight 27 King, George 46, 70 King, 111091 19, 44, 46, 43, 89. 92, 93, 117, 119 120, 121, 122,134 Fitzsimmons, Debbie 91, 105, 113, 122 Flaschbort, Dennis 25 Fleener, James 25 Fogel, Donna 41 Foley, Harriet 41, 122 Foley, Janet 41, 44, 97,111,113 Foley, Marie 26 Folks, Joella 32, 109, 111,113 Fonger, Mike 32 Ford, Susan 25, 105 Foret, Rebecca 25, 113 Foster, Frank 41, 99, 130 Fowler, Jerry 32, 99 Fox, Connie 41, 98,113,115 Fox, Donna 41, 99, 111 Fox, Sally J. 26, 89, 91, 103, 104 Fox, Vernon M. 26, 74 Frank, George 32 Frankenberger, Steven 26, 98 Franks, Cary 41, 68, 78, 99, 132 Franks, Michael 26 Franz, Kay 41 Frey, Carl 32, 64, 78,101,109 Friedman, Karen 73, 91, 105 Frisch, Allida 26, 105, 115 Fritz, Jeannette 41 Fry, Michael 26 Fugate, Martha 41, 94, 103, 105, 109, 117, 120, 121, 122 Funk, Carroll 41 Furness, Phyllis 26 Galloway, Carolyn 26 Garb e, Gardne Gardne Gastine Gaston, Gaston, Terry 26 r, Diane 26, 103, 104 r, Ran 41, 74 au, Margie 32, 97 David 26 Eric 32 Geddes, Donna 26, 113, 114 Gehrke, LeAnn 26, 109 Gerling, Gerald 41, 97 Jacqueline 41, 73, 97, 111, 119, 132 Gessler, 142 Henson, Pamela 32 Hafbaak, Michael 32, so, 64, 65, 79, 91, 101, 1oa, 105 Herbert, Robert 26 Herring, William 26 Hershey, Philip 43, 107 Hicks, Wes 32, 74, 100, lOl, 103, 107 Hill, Susan 26 Hill, Lois 43, 112 Hiltobrand, Sarah 26, 103, 109 Hilton, Jay 43, 60, 68, 136 Hin, Judith 43, 94 Hitzner, Janet 26, 114 Hocenic, Patricia 26, 91, 105 Hoffman, Janice 33, 97 Hohnstreiter, Pamela 26 Holman, Patricia 33, 91, 107, 111 Holt, David 26, 63, 67, 78 Homer, Thomas 26 Hopper, Richard 43 Hopper, Susan 26 Hoppock, Patricia 43, 89, 107 Hostetler, John 26, 63, 68, 78, 105 Hostetler, Peter 43, 60, 78, 96, 97, 128 Hottel, Willis 43 Houchens, Joan 43, 44, 72, 105 Hougham, Fred 117 Klenha, Harold 33, 100, 101 Kletz, Linda 27 Knich, Lonnie 27 Knight, Kara Lynne 33, 98, 101, 10 Knuckles, Jeff 27, 70, 78 Koerner, Bonnie 33, 103, 108, 109, Koerner, Paul 113 Karonkowski, Nancy 46, 112 Krouse, David 27 Krause, Victor 27 -L- LaFever, Thomas 33 Lambrecht, Ronald 33, 101, 105 Lane, Carroll 33, 78 Lanham, Charlotte 33 LaRue, Martha 46, 115 Larkin, Thomas 27 Laskowski, Terri L. 27 Lausmann, Vance 38, 46, 91, 100, 117, 120, 121,122, 133 Lauterberg, Terry 46 Leben, David 46, 76 Leben, Susan 27, 73, 91, 97, 104 Legenza, Laura 27, 116 Lehr, Kenneth 27, 63, 68, 78 7,122 111 101,106,107, Lehmann, Robert 33, 68, 78, 109 Leininger, Richard 27 Leipold, Larry 33 Lesher, James 33 Lettner, Terry 33 Lewis, Bessie 27 Lewis, Charles 60 Lewis, Jackie 47, 111 Link, Frances 33, 104, 115 Lishka, Darlina 33, 107 Little, Joy 33 Little, Nancy 27, 99 Livings, Fred 27 Lloyd, Randy 33, too, 103 Loar, Richard 47 Lach, Richard 33 Lomascolo, William 47 Long, David 27, 78 Long, Dennis 27 Long, Joseph 27 Longberry, William 35, 133 Lon, Gerald 27 Lovell, Holly 47, 94, 107 Lowery, Beverly 27, 114 Lucas, Janet 47, 97, 118 Lyle, Betty 47, 105, 133 Lyle, Harley 33 Lype, Ronald 47, 117 -M- Mabry, Jane 33 Mack, Terry 33, 70, 71, 105 Mann, Kathleen 47 Mann, Patricia Ann 27 Mapel, Ronald 33, 99 Mapel, Allan 22, 47 Mardis, Roger 27 Mardis, Shirley 47 Marks, Dale Edwin 27 Marquardt, Gayle 27 Marshall, Corrine 47 Martin, Lewis 27 Martin, Regina 27, 89, 103, 113 Martin, Sandra 33, 107 Matsuoka, Masahide 47, 86, 101, 116, 134 Massie, Charles 27 Matheson, Sandra 47, 56, 84, 92, 93, 100, 105, 125 Mattingly, Danny 27 Mattingly, Sandra 47, 1 12 Maurer, Ann 44, 47,105,113,116,122,126 Maurer, Marvin 27 Maxwell, Terry 27, 63, 78 Mayfield, David 33, 70, 109 McAtee, Carol 27 McAtee, David 47 McBeath, Kenneth 27, 70, 99 McCambridge, Mike 27 McCauley, Carol 27, 109, 114 McClendon, Martha 33 McCurdy, Frank 47, 78, 99 McCurdy, Steve 27 McFarland, William 33, 87, 96, 97 McGinnis, Sue 27, 73, 109 McGowan, Walter 33, 64, 65, 78 McGrew, Charles 33, 74 McKinney, Karen 33, 91, 103, 111 McLane, Alice 33, 89, 105, 115 McLaughlin, Gloria 47, 111 McLay, Cheryl 27, 91, 103, 105, 122 Mclean, Judith 27, 105, 115 McMinn, David 47, 60, 76 McQuown, Gary 60, 68 McQuown, Vickie 36, 47, 91, 105, 111, 115, 122 Meara, Patricia 47 Meister, Linda 27 Menken, Karol 27, 109 Meyer, Doris 33, 109, 111 Meyer, Kerry 33, 96, 97, 109 Meyer, Wendalyn 27 Michael, John 48, 78 Miller, Byrdie 44, 48, 83, 91, 94, 103, 105, 121, 122, 135 Miller, Connie 48, 109, 114, 122 Miller, James 48 Miller, .loyce 48, 107, 113 Miller, Karlene 27 Miller, Patricia 27, 114 Miller, Robert 48 Miller, Susan 48, 56, 107, 109 Miller, Timothy 33, 109 Millikan, Elizabeth 48, 97, 113 Mills, Melvin 35, 113 Mimken, Nicky 48, 107 Mink, Michael 27 Mintus, Karon 28, 99 Moncelle, Bonita 28, 73, 109, 116 Monkman, Ronald 34 Mooney, Barbara 34 Moore, Diana 48,111, 114 Moore, Paulette 35 Moore, Rita 111, 114 Moretz, Barbara 28 Morin, James 28, 63, 67, 75, 91, 103, 104 Morris, Jill 48, 97, 113 Morrissey, Eugene 34, 112 Morrissey, John 48 Morrow, George 35, 75, 105, 113 Morse, Edra 28 Moulic, Lee 34, 94, 100, 101, 107 Munn, Michael 48, 120, 121 Murch, Terry 48 Murphy, Donald 48 Murphy, Paul 28 Muxfield, Thomas 48 Myers, Sharon 28 Myers, Sue 34, 97, 109 ...N- Nafziger, William 28, 70 Nastel, John 28 Neal, Frank 28 Needles, Rebecca 34 Nelson, Michael 34 Nelson, Reed 48, 68, 78, 92, 93, 100, 103, 105, 109, 136 Newby, Diana 34 Nicolaysen, Helen 28, 114 Nitzel, Timothy 22, 99 Nolte, John 28, 104, 109 Norton, Stephen 28, 68 Nuckels, David 34, 60 Nuckols, Jay 49, 78 Nutt, Betty 73 -0- Ogan, James 28, 109 Olofson, Bryan 44, 49, 60, 61, 68, 74, 127 Olson, Darrell 49, 112 O'Neil, Mary 44, 49, 89, 94,100, 101, 103, 105 Orrick, Lewis 34 Ortman, Charles 34, 122 Ortman, Lucerne 34, 111, 122 Owens, David 28 ..p- Parsons, Jane 34, 113 Patterson, George 34, 74, Patterson, Minnie Lou 28 Paul, Dixie 28 Paxton, Patricia 49, 90, 91, 94, 100, 103, 109, 113, 124 Payne, David 22, 34, 78, 99 Pearson, James 38 Pease, John 70, 71 Pease, Phyllis 28 Peasley, Sharrie 28 Peavler, Larry 28 Peavler, Margaret 49, 112 Peifer, Vernon 28 Penn, Donald 34, 60, 68, 69, 78 Perkins, Cynthia 34, 91, 98, 105, 109 Perkins, David 34, 75 Perry, Patricia 36, 44, 49, 83, 88, 94, 95, 103, 1 1 1, 129 Perschall, Mary 49, 107, 115 Perschall, William 28 Peters, David 28 Peterson, Regina 28, 103, 104, 115 Peterson, Ronald 49, 60, 65, 66, 76, 127 Phillips, Alvin 49 Pierce, James 28 Pierce, Nancy 28, 114 Piesell, Gregory 28 Plummer, Jerry 28, 70 Poe, Barbara 28 Poole, Marilyn 49 Poorman, Charlotte 34, 73, 94, 95, 97, 103, 104 Potter, Phyllis 34 Powell, Flora 49, 94, 100, 105, 111, 115 Powers, David 34 Price, Elizabeth 27, 113 Price, Jennifer 34, 89, 100, 101, 104, 107 Prillaman, Nancy 28, 91, 108, 109 Probasco, Susan 28, 89, 103, 104, 113 Prochnow, Arlene 34, 91, 97, 111 Puckett, Beverly 28, 114 Pumphrey, Dianne 34, 89, 105, 109, 115 Purkey, John 28 -Q- Quiett, Cathy 28, 89, 94, 105 Quinn, Frank 28 Quinn, James 49 -R- Raithel, Mary 34 Raney, Joy 34, 98, 105, 115 Ratcliffe, Richard 34 Rathbun, Linda 28 Ray, Sharon 97, 101, 105, 122 Read, Barbara 28, 89, 105 Rebman, Jane 28, 107 Rebmann, Ronald 49, 107 Reeves, Linda 34, 103, 109 Rehker, Diane 49, 97, 111, 130 Reinholz, Joseph 49 Rettke, Mary 49, 97, 116, 133 Reynolds, Kala 44, 100 Reynolds, Lila 34, 99, 101, 104 Rhode, Donald 34, 59, 98 Riblet, Larry 49 Richards, Mary 28 Richey, Peggy 28, 104 Ring, Carol 34 Ringler, Steve 49, 57, 86, 88, 90, 91, 107, 126 Ringo, Jane 20, 49, 110,111,114, 115,129 Robbins, George 49, 112 Robbins, Paulette 34, 97, 98, 99 Robbins, Susan 34, 107, 111 Roberts, Jeanette 28, 105 Robinson, Jeanne 28, 105, 113 Robinson, Mary Lou 44, 49, 58, 91, 111, 134 Rockwell, Kathlene 28, 89, 103, 104 Rodgers, Brent 34 Rodgers, Diane 34, 111 Rodwell, Marcia 28, 103, 105, 115 Rookus, James 28, 107 Roseman, Lynn 50 Rosenbaum, Patricia 28, 96, 97 Ross, Richard 28, 50, 97 Rowan, Patricia 50, 111 Ruckman, Geraldine 50 Rueger, Ronald 50 Runge, Linda 50, 97 Runge, Ron 28, 116 Rusk, Corinne 50, 103, 111 Rusk, Eliza 28 Rusk, William 28 Russell, Barbara 30, 34, 96, 97, 107 Rust, Holly 17, 28, 89, 91, 94, 103, 104 Rust, Sandra 28 Rustemeyer, Richard 34 Salch, David 34, 60, 74, 100, 105 Salch, Michael 34, 75, 107 Sallade, Sandra 20, 34 Saunders, Dennis 28 Saunders, Warren Saunier, Louis 34 Schad, Gary 28, 99 Schad, Karen 5O,111,114,115 Scharfenberg, Steven 50 Scheffert, Kathryn 50, 1 15 Sctglergker, Henry 44, 50, 68, 69, 75, 100, 101 , 104, 3 Schmidt, Timothy 28, 63, 67 Schoonover, Gary 50 Schuster, Lonna 34 Schwarzentruber, Michael 28 Schwitek, Carol 50 Schwulst, John 50, 107 Schwulst, Suzanne 28, 89, 105 sddn, Janice 50,58,73,83,90,91,107, 111, 113, 124 Scott, Susan 44, 50, 89, 92, 93, 100, 101, 103, 105, 134 Search, David 34 Sebeny, Gerald 34 Shaffer, Jeanne 50, 58, 94, 104 Shaffer, Diane 28, 103, 108, 109 Sheldon, James 34 Shaw, Jill 50, 73, 107, 116 Shaw, Norman 34, 101, 104 Shepherd, Sandra 28, 114 Shickle, Dan 51, 65, 128 Shickle, Sherry 28, 11 1 Shields, Annie 28 Shiers, Richard 34 Shiley, Jean 34, 109, 113 Shillington, Ron 28, 78 Shipp, Era 50, 98 Shipp, Lloyce 51, 97 Shirk, James 36, 37, 44, 51 , 64, 65, 66, 74, 88, 130 Shoup, Larry 51, 87, 101, 102 Shoup, Terry 46, 51, 60, 62, 78, 92, 93 Shupe, James 51 Sigler, Carroll 35 Silver, Mickie 28 Simmons, Chuck 51 Simmons, Randolph 28, 94, 95 Simms, James 51, 91,122,132 Singletary, Connie 28, 116 Singletary, Robert 38, 116 Singletary, Sandra 51, 89, 110, 116 Skidmore, Sandra 51 Slater, Jack 51, 107 Sloan, James 51, 70, 75, 88, 92, 93, 100, 107, 140 Smedley, Mike 28 Smith, David 34, 70 Smith, Dennis 29 - Smith, Eloise 44, 51,111,113 Smith, James 29, 51 Smith, Joyce 29, 113 smith, Mike 51, 112 Smith, Ronald J. 51, 112 Smith, Ronald W. 51 Smith, Rasalee 29 Smith, Wayne 51, 78 Smith William 97 Smock, Karen Sue 29, 105, 115 Snearley, Ward 51 Sneed, Carl 34, 64, 65, 78, 104 Snodgrass, Amy 36, 44, 51, 56, 96, 97, 118, 119, 120, 122, 133 Snodgrass, James 34 Snodgrass, Melvin 51 Snow, Snow, Soebbing, Joyce 19, 3 Spahn, Robert 51, 64, 6 Connie 1 13 Terry 29, 74 Spence, Beulah 52, 112 Spence, Wayne 29 Sperlin, Pamela 29, 105 Spitzness, Barry 34, 75 Sproat, Suan 52, 94,l10,103, 105, 111, 137 4, 73, 91,103,105,107 5, 66, 76,130 143 White, Tallon, Larry 52 Spry, Virginia 29, 91, 103, 105 Squires, Bill 52 Staley, Delores 29 4 Stallbohm, Randolph 52 Starkey, Gloria 29, 109 Steege, Marvin 52 Steege, Ronald 34, 75, 94, 95, 97, Stein, James 29 Steiner, Patricia 29, 98, 105, 117 119,122 Stephens, Carol 44, 52, 88, 92, 93, 100, 101, 107, 1 16, 125 Stephens, Wendy 29, 98, 109, 113 Stevens, Barbara 34, 109, 116 Stevenson, Jenny 35 Stewart, Dora 52, 112 Stewart, Richard 52, 112 Stipek, Johnny 29, 98 Stitch, Joe 52 Stockum, Michael 52, 100 Stone, Paula 29 Stoutamoyer, Mary 52, 110, 111 Strayer, Margie 35 Streid, Gary 35, 100 Stucky, John 35, 60, 64, 78 Stumm, Shirley 35, 96, 97, 103, 10 Summers, Patricia 29, 105 Swagert, Richard 29 Swartz, Alan 29 Swearingen, Sharron 52, 97, 113 Sweetin, Judith 35, 98, 111, 115 5,113,122 Sylvester, Judy 35, 92, 93, 105, 111 -T... Taylor, Dorothy 20, 35 Taylor, Sue 52, 94, 95, 111, 138 Teagle, Carol 29, 105, 113, 115 Teagle, Sheldon 52, 68 Tennison, Suzanne 29 Theobald, Marvin 29 Theobald, Melvin 22, 29, 116 Thomas, Elizabeth 29 Thomas, Larry 29, 63, 68, 104 Thomas, Mike 35 Thomas, Steve 35 Thompson, Lawrence 29 Thompson, Stephen 52, 68, 107 Thornton, Betty 29, 133 Thorpe, Linda 29, 105 Tipscord, Gary 35, 68 Tobbe, Darlene 29 Todd, David 52 Todhunter, Vivian 95, 94, 101, 117, 122 Tompkins, Richard 29 Tower, Katherine 29, 109 Travers, Tom 52 Trenary, Carol 29, 109, 116 Trickett, Jim 35, 78 Trickett, Terry 29, 63 Troxel, Larry 17, 54, 53, 100, 101 Troxel, Terrie 29, 63, 68, 75, 105 Tucci, Byron 53, 60, 74 Turner, Cheryl 29, 113 Tynan, Judith 29 Uban, David 29, 74 Uban, Karyl 53, 91,114, 124 Umbright, Ronald 29 - v - Vail, Larry 35 Valentine, Sherin 35 Van Antwerp, Joel 35, 75, 91, 96, 101, 109, 122 VanHook, Susan, 29 VonHorn, Audrey 29 Vessell, James 44, 53, 100, 101, 117, 124 Vick, Larry 35 Vincent, Diana 94, 103, 104 Vitton, Jerry 53 ..w- Wach, Dennis 35, 97 Wade, Lynn 30, 35, 89, 97, 102, 103, 105, 111 Wade, Paul 29, 63, 67, 78, 91, 109 Walden, Kenneth 29 Walker, Fred 29, 117 Walker, Jack 29, 105 Walker, Judith 29, 98, 103, 105 Walker, Stephen 44, 53, 60, 68, 69 Wallace, Jane 44, 53, 81, 89, 94, 122, 135 Walton, William 29, 63, 78 Warmoih, Ray 53, 76 wqrmoiii, vuri 35, 64, 65, 67, 107 Watson, Donitta 29, 1 14 Watson, Sue 29, 73 Weatherly, Vicki 29 Weber, Jeanne 105, 107 Weber, Jon 35, 75 Weber, Karen 29 Weber, Lois 35, 100 Weber, Ronald 53, 97, 117 Wellenreiter, Arlene 44, 53, 104, 111 Wellman, David 29, 67, 68 Wernert, Diana 35, 111 Wesley, Richard 35 Westfall, Karen 53, 94, 97, 110, iii, 114, 115, 128 Wettaw, Jane 29, 89, 94, 103, 104 Wey, Mary 53, 94, 96, 97, 105, 111, 133 Wey, Raymond 29 Wheeler, Donald 35 Wheeler, Ronald 29 White, Alice 35 White, Mary 35, 107 White, Richard 35, 60, 64, 76 White, Steve 35 Wilmer 53, 83, 91, 116 Whitecotten, Margaret 53, 114 Whiteman, Janet 35, 104, 114 Whiteman, Nancy 29, 98 Whitney, Terry 50 Whittinghill, Jean 29, 114 Whittinghill, Mary 53, 114, 115 Wichmann, Donald 35 Wilcox, Gary 29, 117 Wilcox, Margaret 35, 103, 105, 111 Wiley, sent, 35, 105 Williams, Dan 35 Williams, David 35, 64, 75, 91, 101, 102,103,105 Williams, Doug 99, 104, 105 Williams, Miriam 35 Williams, Ronald 53 Williamson, Bruce 35 Williamson, Bonnie 28, 107 Williamson, Woodrow 35 Willis, Flora Mae 29 Wills, Camilla 53, 97,110,111, 115 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, James 60, 70, 78, 107 Mary Ann 53, 98, 100, 101,103 Richard 29, 116 Steve 29, 68 Windle, Mary Rose 53, 94, 95, 105 Winger, Robert 35, 113 Winkleman, Loren 53 Winquist, Judith 29, 104 Wissmil ler, David 35, 98 wine, Jo 35, 87, 94, 95, 107, 117, 122 woiiii, Vicki 29 Wollrab, James 53, 70, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105 Wollrab, Vicki 35, 74 Wombacher, Cheryl 29, 103, 107 Woodard, Daniel 29 Woosley, Kathy 35, 105 Works, Dixie 29 Wright, Judith 29 Wylie, Anne 89, 104, 113 -Y- Yeager, Steven 35, 78 Yeakel, Sharon 35, 97, 111 Yeast, Linda 35, 104, 111 Young, Frieda 35, 98, 111 Young, Judy 29, 109 Youngblcm, Carol Ann 29 Yurieci, Charles 29, 63, 67, 91 -Z- Zoll, Harley 29, 63 Zolt, Beverly 53, 103, 107 Before We Close . . . 144 X4 We sincerely hope we have captured for you in words and pictures a few of the many highlights of the past year. We hope that we have not spelled your name incorrectly. Errors which may appear in the book probably were made when staff members were still half asleep on one of many Saturday work sessions, when they were in- volved in one of many debates about the design or con- tent of the book, or when they were discussing the questions posed on a quickie given in an American history class. We are positive that our fine photographers, Alan Dar- lington and Lee Moulic, made no mistakes. The same is true of Ken-Way and Hawkins Studios, Mr. Caswell of Loheidc-Caswell Printing Company, McKnight and McKnight Publishing Company, and the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. We owe a special thanks to Mr. H. for guiding us, and for devoting so much of his time to the yearbook. We know that he, too, would have liked to have slept late on Saturday and holiday mornings. Thanks, also, to the staff for ideas, time, and work. 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