Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

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X Q I J I 52 P' Z6-Za Zmfmy, f5lzz.4,ZZr-ff47 ' ' , QM KK, ifnfhww ka? mkgbw LQMIL3 iw ffwwwb 965104 , CQ , W, izffjwp , 'f.7.J3rv1a 'Q f fda , QCZZVZTJZQJW d,f-9 xiii? I f QZUMW 555,043 ggfig 2ajj 1 XJ42Wzf.4ff5Q4,6 digg AWN Awww 'gfcw t :ff3J 62QA.fQzff.2ZLe4Z yL.mw ' Lk Q 11 xiii! 777375 y xx- , Lf . Qkfgjkyojg 3 .vgy-,,. Jyyb OWS? '37 W ff V53 W ' Uri? Qflfff I K ifilcepiixi BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Bloomington, Illinois NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE Gloria Erickson, Judy Sylvester-Co-Editors l N Dedication Miss Amelia Vorndran has been for many years a very loyal and highly respected member of the instructional staff of Bloomington High School. For the past 20 years she has, through her classes in Amer- ican history, made the greatness of America and its people more mean- ingful to hundreds of seniors. She has commanded that they, as fu- ture citizens of tomorrow, be thank- ful that they live in such a country, and that they accept the responsi- bility of making sure that the coun- try's greatness continues. In recognition of her efforts, We are proud to dedicate this book to Miss Amelia Vorndran. W9 f jd!! fl ,M Qu a Moz K , f U WM QW 'W 'ii J Wi ,f 'fd jf 'I fi!! , ff A 5 W W f W Wi 41 Li A7 f fy, Symbolic of Bloomington High School, the newly-adopted Seal and Emblem is the result of the combined efforts of the Student Council as well as many other students and teachers. It encompasses four main features-the book and quill, the building design, the shield, and the motto. Each portion is representative of a vital phase of school life. The Aepix staff calls your attention to each of the portions of the Seal and Emblem. O SX GAUGE C0117 if I GTON ure? Q L Q Q i ,Zn ,,,,.e ,E . X X X . K K X FACULTY. . ATHLETICS. . . ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES .... ADVERTISERS . GQHQEQHQES u o Q s so 26 Q Pl . 38 3 60 . 92 . 125 QUGE C0117 G1 ON mf? y 1 ,gt ,sg .. -..t,.s.,,5 w, 6 Making use of all available space allotted to students for posters, 39 candidates used original and imagi- native signs in order to get the un- divided attention of every potential backer. The stairways were liter- ally covered with colorful pleas for voter support. Elections Provided Citizenship Training When students Walked into the polling place late in September, they elected class officers and at the same time gained practical citizenship experience. Thirty-nine candidates had earned places on the ballot through a petitioning process. They had made use of all of the more adult means of campaigning - posters, lapel buttons, and speeches-in seeking the voters' approval. Then the big day arrived! Using community facilities, consisting of voting booths and ballot boxes, students from American history classes served as commissioners, clerks, and judges as registered voters entered the polls and cast their votes. Three students studied posters appearing on bulletin boards in the Student Center in trying to determine for whom they would vote on election day. Voters were required to sign registration cards and wait for clerks to verify signatures before receiving the ballots. Students in American history classes learned the duties of clerks and judges through practical experience. The workers included, left to right, Kerry Meyer, David Wissmiller, lan Russell, and Sue Robbins. BELOW: One of the election clerks, George lVlorrow, posed for this picture of the wrong way to make use of a voting booth. RIGHT: Judge Gloria Erickson accepted the marked ballot from another voter during class officer elections. .4 I 5, . F ,f of A-:Wie - Q f,'1g,A., jim fs? 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ICQ fr 2 Ll' x A ,vit Q 7 X-L fig A senior girls modern dance assembly, directed by Mrs. Ethel Groves, was Depicting their preferences toward a warm climate were Vicki Wollrab, left, among those scheduled during the year. Stephanie Baker, left, and loy Raney Freida Young and Pat Devine, clad in play attire and prepared for a day at the played major roles in one of the 10 dances, City vs. Country Dolls. beach, during Warm Climate vs. Cold Climate in the dance assembly. Entertaining, Informative, Inspirational Converging in the gymnasium on frequent occasions prior to upcoming football and basketball games, student fans worked up enthusiasm and school spirit at pep assemblies directed by the active varsity cheerleaders. 9 ABOVE: Alice McLane presented a prose selection during speech assembly. RIGHT: With a stained glass window as a background, Nliss Mary Selk directed choirs and en- sembles in the annual Christmas musical program. Students Starred,' In Finest Assemblles Approach of the Thanksgiving season was observed offered a program which featured appropriate hymns, when the concert band, under the baton of James L. Bowers and Vivian Todhunter read an original Thanksgiving story, ww' , 1-- --'f- ll li 'J lp lack Keele narrated one assembly which featured the district and Thirty-four National Honor Society initiates received membership cards and sectional speech contest winners. Jack earned the right, himself, to pinsin ceremonies duringone all-schoolassembly. Principal G. Elwood Wheeler, compete in the radio speaking division ofthe state tournament. left, congratulated Lee Moulic for his academic achievements. LEFT: Have we made progress? asked seniors Doris Meyer, Bonnie Koerner, Barbara Junk, Diane Beich and Janice Hoffman, left to right, in the dance assembly. RIGHT: Bill Cheesbourg, veteran Indianapolis Motor Speedway driver, told students and faculty why Highway Safety ls No Accident during his school visit. Student Council Sponsored Talent Assembly A well-rehearsed jazz group which entertained students during the talent assembly included, left to right, Joel Van Antwerp, Dennis Wach, Phil Eddings, Ron Augspurger, Tim Haney, Larry Burke, Tim Calhoun and Don Ferguson. Sweatermen Dave Perkins, left, Mike Nelson, Mike Chrisman and lim Caraher quickly gained audience favor with their version of popular folk songs. Jeanne Robinson's monologue told of her impression of the big city. i 1 154. vm. 4: K 2 .W s 45452- 13 Unimpressed-bythe entire proceedings, instructor Verle Fairfield, right, contemplated the absurd antics of beat party- goers at the rumor-sponsored Beatnik Ball. Wayout characters Sue Farlin, Barbara Read, Kathryn Bell ffront, left to righly, Pamela Sperlm and lohn Nolte sat down long enough to check out the cool atmosphere. Students Played, Danced At School Parties More than 400 students crowded into the Hexpresso house during one of the intermissions at the junior party to hear the songs of a small combo. Poetry readers and a bongo drums player were also popular with the audience. X XL 53? -l thy. e s int KY., Nw Watching intellectuals Gary Hoover, Joanne Fisher, Ron Giarette, Bonnie Davis, and Gene Lyle, left to right, contemi plate their future moves in a time-consuming game of chess were Sue lVlcGinnis and David Payne. The Beatnik Ball offered a variety of activities to all of the students who attended the junior-sponsored party. They Promoted Teas, Attended Receptions Student Council sponsored dances following every Friday basketball game throughout the season.. Although music was usually recorded, dance music provided by the swing band always attracted the greatest attention. Fall Plays Bring Applause Two spell-bound audiences enthusiastically applauded 18 Hdramatis persona:-3 who per- formed in three one-act fall plays. Critics all, they rated the plays by secret ballot and nomi- nated The Foursomev over The Intruder and Early Frost to participate in future state- sponsored contest play competition. Lett: The Foursome included, left to right, Jim Jacobs, Tim Sweeney, Jo Witte, Carroll Sigler. Above right' The cast of The Intruder in- cluded, Janet Cox, Tom Sweeney, Joanne Fisher, Sally Rowe, Mike Dickson, Surina Fish, Janet Sloan, left to right, standing, Gene Lyle, sitting. Right: Early Frost starred an all girl cast of, left to right, Emmalyn Dickinson, Jeanne Robin- son, Kimberly Marriner, Virginia Spry, Kath- ryn Beli. x lx r' ' .A Y Q f. in pg, l ',Qv' Q il?-, A n :RY '55 M W W WW W K? .N it 2' A 1335 New 1 2 I .ph . W ,, :.:f :. :-ms' fi-Pfpifif in UNI-lidiguflgj ' in eil ' XL Civ: if 4 , 1 ,Hi 5. F. V fy 1 'sv-.. qi' Q. MM, r . . , , X are Fin-K' KQ-'K ,A ,E Queen Duane Bench and her court reigned over the 41st annuat home coming festrvrtles The queen IS surrounded by her attendants left to right Candy Perkms Jan Russell Sue Myers and Shnrley Stumm 4-JP 6 I-'Qs T? 'X,4f 225' f I fr . ggx u X Q. , -. ' ffgj K - 'li fr '. V V ,-a Z! . W' x 'Q . , 5 , K , 1 V ' ' 742 A 'K ff., Kg f . . s 5,39 ..r A ..:xi'TE3?i'fvfE'1s,-4 - , j . di, iff f A . 5 r K . S 1 x?'LQg , 4. Q, X., r ' wr r Y , x. A . . . i X . , -r --- - - - - t N . 9, ' K K K K N' ' T-L ,KN , H. , X 1 .,.,5,'X k fy-f L, . Y Ai , - 1 11,-e. , 51:-gr ,-A - ,M t 'Y 'f f ' rxvefkgx fy K' K. 'H 'Y - fi. . .5 f f , . , , ' . L. Q .ge fl, , V' qi, .ft to ff Q. . 1, A' S 1 H A si , ,. ,, ,J . , V ' , ii Er 3 1 fsi i. if mfg-Q4 irq 55 5 ,,.r1f , , r 1 , q.?f-2.5. 4 Q5 ..- Q ' '..f5,'.l.g,f. ,..,gf.Ef:fi,t, A 1 1 Y' . , ,r I ' ' .f ' ,f fr f , K' . ,, Ulf? fi: ' ,,f - ' H . , . ..,. R. ..,. .. . . Y .g ,435 ., r . ff .- 'fgfif 1,-rt, ff , 25 -1 --13: Li, ,f,.g.r5 - ,f f 1-,E Qjf,3gf,,f?, ,r3s-.. ,Q ,r .5 I K f K i::.j ' ' KK flrfff Ziff- Z, ' 5 If -ff.33f-iftf .ffl . f .r x' f ,Q r t . . ms.: Q 4 ,. . 2 yfffr':,r:5fe 4.-,r ..,,1,.gr ., ,.. A A , :W , f 41 ff -. f . 14 ,: rr A . Queen, Court Reigned Over 41st Homecoming It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of smiles, it was the age of tears, it was the epoch of wins, it was the epoch of losses . . . it was HOMECOMING. It was a far, far better time that we had than we had ever known before. The table of contents of the HOMECOMING story listed Swinging Safari Parade, Indian Summer Dance, and Royalty Assembly as chapter headings. The pages were filled with the shouting of cheer songs at the game, the constructing of floats for the parade, the cavorting of seniors at the as- sembly, and the dancing of couples to the music of Johnny Bruce and his orchestra. The index was dotted with tears of joy at the story told . . . tears of regret that a story was ended . . . HOMECOMIN G. It was the best of stories, it was . . . RIGHT: While weeks of frenzied preparation drew to a close, sophomores joined the turmoil in last minute float construction before the parade. BELOW: Awed by the significance of the event, crownbearer Scotty Tuggle was all eyes as Joel Van Antwerp crowned Diane Beich homecoming queen. LQNFQQ 6 rig A UN-L., 1'lf.fAEEiT., 5 ,A :TV 'QPQQ lu' A king.: ., - . g k 47 ' ,gg , i 9, I ' ' Q , a .V r 1 8 - , . .-.zfk sub 4.x A 5 Q, ' - 4-, P .L -x 4 -, .X I I 'A ' f 51.35 in f ' ,. . f ' . .. M f ig: .szzelib T - Homecoming Activities - N i ABOVE: Co-captain Ron Bess reeled off yardage against the Tigers of Urbana in a losing 20-13 homecoming game. LEFT: With the homecoming parade came the climax of many nights of preparation by students of 49 homerooms who constructed floats. BELOW: Fragile females and brawny brutes fractured fellow hammerheads in a riotous ritual of the crowning of the querulous queen and her carnivorous court as a highlight of the homecoming assembly. RIGHT: Cllmaxing the 41st homecoming week end, couples, amidst Indian Summer surroundings, danced to the beat of Johnny Bruce's orchestra. Filled Big Week End l i 1 J Lael egg .. fb I. 'u' FP 93' Q13 1. ' X QV' f ,Q-xisqaiplil Q lg Q? If 'F L 9' 4 ff 5 Il -I .U A ' gigs . W , ,fe ' ' ' ' L ' 4 f -' ,X - f , -- . - My I . S E ln. f 'fXx' i , ' X K -s., ,Ani W 1, 3, x X 1 ' ' pf .H. if -f ww Q, 1 A lg ,. Q Q , NVQ Lg' . Wifgt 1 ' , 4 'A ' f L Q! ' . Ni i - . -y ' - ' 04? , ,, IXJ 0 ,QM -4 Q, I M, 1 -'ia' f f L ffvuy. S A 1 gf if , ,ig Riga: :QC 14-:I 1 ATYFL 5- .lp ,. Iv.. gag. ' '- A 2-,YfM'iEiq?: Kg- A L fg 1. jig . 7,f1gJfz? R:- , fafaww 1 5. .K 7.3 1 , A ' , gf '3 f ' 7' V -Qu . ja 1 -1' ,. ,J g . . J ' 'iQfY'-WE' ,, , S, 9 N1 'EL U , 5' Three Enthusiastic Audiences Watched, Applauded Performers In The Music Man Curtain up, light the lights. . . So began The Music Man by Meredith Willson. Directed by Robert Wilson, Miss Mary Selk, Mrs. Ethel Groves, actors, actresses, sing- ers, dancers, and crew members produced the musical extravaganza. Running three nights, the play was viewed by nearly 2500 people, who filled the auditorium with laughter. Double-cast leads gave the play variety, and caused many playgoers to return for another performance. Students never before participating in a play found a new love and old-timers agreed that the production was one of their best. Joining Harold Hill, played by Fred Clemens, in a round of song, the school board, left to right, Dave Smith, Kerry Meyer, Ron Steege, and Paul Hensen, forgot their differences long enough to entertain for three performances. Whad ya talk whad ya talk barked the passengers on the Special train bound for Iowa. Thus marked the arrival of Professor Harold Hill far right played by Fred Clemens to River City. Other passengers on the train are, from left to right David Mayfield Tim Calhoun Bill McFarland Larry Burke, and David Powers. NB 7 Celebrating the Fourth of July inside the gym this year on account of rain , the residents of River City,Ilowa, displayed their favor of the proceedings by flag waving. Leading the ceremonies with speeches for all is River City's own Mayor Shinn, played by Tom Sweeney, and his very distinguished wife Eulalie, Pat Grady. The Music lVlan, Fred Clemens, reeled off one of his many songs to Miriam, Now, girly girl, purred salesman David llllayfield to a confused Miriam Pat Butcher, in one of the scenes in front of the library doorstep. can't make me believe that Professor Hill is a music teacher. One Grecian Urn, chirped Eulalie McKecknie Shinn qPat Gradyy, center, as the ladies of the Del Sarte Society grace- fully executed their version of Grecian culture for the ice cream sociable. Other dancers cavorting in the scene included Alice McLane and Lila Reynolds. left, and Wendy Stephens and Jan Russell, right. i 6 6 ' 7 7 ' ' The MUSIC Man Insplred Dancers, Slngers There were bells at Miriam and Harold's last meeting on the foot Crouching behind the desk to avoid Miriam's wrath, Professor Hill CFred bridge. Paulette Robbins and David Smith portrayed the lead roles in Clemensl missed the slap intended for him. Instead, Tommy Djilas CTerry The Music Man for one of the three well-done performances. Vlietj received the blow full force. Pat Butcher portrayed Miriam. .S . .1 24 BHS Welcomed Germany's Burkhardt Hoper As School's Second Friendly Foreign Student '1 4 ...., Yi' Gtr N-v E' l-. Y' When Burkhardt Hoper's parents arrived in the United States in April, Miss Margaret Means' homeroom planned a reception for Burk and his parents. Burk posed with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rothe, left, his real parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfield, right, his American parents Musicians entertained at the reception. When friendly Burkhardt Hoper from Bremen, Germany, enrolled in classes at Bloomington High School in September, he took his place as the school's second foreign student. Masahide Matsuoka, better known as Mat, R- from Sasaguri, Japan, had completed his full year at the school only three months earlier. Burk, much like his predecessor, wasted lit- tle time in taking his place as a senior at BHS. Bloomington High School students agreed that Burk was quite a guy. The success of the American Field Service's program was clearly demonstrated by students when they purchased over -S1200 worth of Friend- ship Shares, almost double the amount needed, to guarantee the continuance of the program. Kibitzing before the start of the American Field Service Assembly were Wes Hicks, left, who spent the summer of '62 as a foreign student in Fritzlar, Ger- many, and Dave Mayfield, center, whose family hosted Burkhardt Hoper, right, the schooI's second foreign student. Burk came from Bremen, Germany. The assembly initiated a drive for more funds to support still another foreign student who might come to the school next year. as o Faculty The book and quill are symbolic of learning and of the basic purpose of Bloomington High School-the development of each individual stu- dent to the fullest possible extent of his abilities. In directing and guiding students toward achievement of these two objectives, Blooming- ton can be proud of a group of administrators and instructors who are both able and dedicated. School Board Of Education, Administrators Tried To Provide Best Possible Education ,i , -r . ri Q ii E . ' Serving his fifth year as the 21st principal of Bloomington High School, G. Elwood Wheeler, above, continued to provide the high type of leadership and direction which is so necessary to the success of any high school. Miss Emeline Kollman Cbelow, leftj coordinated the guidance and counseling services of the school. Charles L. Cox Cbelow, rightj, assistant principal, was 1:-r charged with the responsibility of curriculum development. Roy L. Hostettler Mary Jeannette Munce Counselor Sophomore Director X..f' f 1 .1 Russell A. Roberts Eldon Volk Counselor Student Activities 28 1 - 2 H, Although they were faced with a multitude of growing curriculum and financial problems, the School Board, Parent-Teacher Association, and school administrators continued the monumental task of trying to provide the best possible edu- cation for children, youth, and adults of the community. LEFT: Miss Lois Green, assistant superintendent for educa tional opportunity. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Russell, Parent-Teacher Association co-presidents. RIGHT: George N Wells, superintendent of Bloomington public schools. They made every effort to continue to provide each and every student with the highest quality of education by obtaining and keeping the best of instructors, by guaranteeing those teachers and students the availability of the proper amount of supplies and equipment, and by building adequate classrooms for their use. William Barnard Mrs. Eleanor Branom Board of Education Board of Education A. M. Convis A. Royce Evans Pres. Board of Education Sec. Board of Education Carl Frautschi John Lighthall Board of Education Board of Education i H P f fi . T..-'7' John Neff Wesley Stephens Board of Education Board of Education 29 12 Newcomers Joined Instructional Staff As Schools Enrollment Moved Ever Upward An award winning Madngal group improved its vocal technique by rehearsing twice weekly after school for perform- ances ln concerts and before many civic organizations Miss Mary Selk accompanied Fred Clemens, Bill McFarland, Bill Becker Mike Dickson Pat Rosenbaum Sally Fox lan Russell, Peggy Tepper, and Diane Tyler. The battleground was the same. The never- ending conflict continued. Only the identity of the participants had changed. When the doors of the school swung open in September of 1962, 65 instructors, 12 of them new to the scene, renewed their efforts to add to the students' store of knowledge and skills. Nearly 1150 students, 500 of them newcomers, provided the opposition Never once did the, instructors falter in their relentless task. They made use of every skillful technique known fand invented a few of their ownl to win the battle As a result, students did learn, they pursued excellence, and they never once forgot that Bloomington High School was a place of education. With the coming of spring, physical education classes leave the confines of the gymnasium and use the track for speed and distance running tests. Adams, Stephen - Foreign Languagep French Club Adviser Aikin, Irving J. - Mathematics Anderson, Ary - Physical Educationg Cheerleader Adviser Baker, Dwight A. - industrial Education Barford, Ruth - School Nurseg Future Nurses Club Adviser Baumgardner, Betty - Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association Adviser Bertagnolli, Libero - Physical Educationg Swimming Coach, Tennis Coachg Football Assistant Coach Bess, Bloice - Physical Educationg Football Coach, Track Assistant Coach Boeckmann, Hermann - Mathematicsg Nlu Alpha Theta Adviser Botkin, Evelyn - Library Bowers, James L. - Music Bowers, James R. - Physical Education, Wrestling Coachg Golf Coachg Sophomore Football Coach Brady, Ronald - English Brooks, Charles - Business Education Calhoon, lvetta - English Creed, Carol. Lee - Physical Educationg Senior Leaders Adviser Drew, Clifford L. - Mathematics Edmunds, David - Social Science, Forensic Club Adviser Fairfield, Verle - Social Science Flinspach, Eileen - Home Economics Gay, Stephen - Mathematics, Science Greer, Helen - English Groves, Ethel - Physical Education Hansen, Lydia - Business Education Harter, Ellis - English Heldt, Donald - Business Educationg Tironian Club Adviser Hildreth, Charles - Special Education Holzhauer, Stanley - Scienceg Biology Club Adviser Hostetler, James C. - Industrial Education Hostettler, Roy L. - lournalismg Guidanceg Aegis Adviser 5 Aepix Adviser Making use of the semimicro equipment during a chemistry laboratory experiment, Charles Yurieci, left, and Anne Wylie were given help in finding a solution to their problem by instructor Richard Lukens. A problem in oxidation and re- duction was the object of the laboratory work. ri-1 wifiuli' Teachers Emphasized Excellence In Classes General metals class provides students with an opportunity to gain information Whether students wish I0 master typing skills fer business er personal use. and experience in many areas of a metal shop. Instructor Dwight Baker, right, aided Victor Jackson on a gas welding project. they begin their work by learning the keyboard. Karen Smock, left, and Norma Graen appeared unaware of the presence of instructor Donald Heldt. r- ,JL KUMRII 'mf . VEMAN St i. P s .1 5 Z t E j f faznga LX,-f DeAnne Hilfinger used her artistic talents in making a scroll during the study lane Emery, a junior enrolled in one of the clothing 11 classes, made an orchid of deserts in a geography and world affairs class. She used David Coit, enrolled satin semiformal as one of her class projects. Sandra Hardin made sure the in Pacific powers, as a prop to display the scroll. hem was pinned just right before the garment was completed. Instructors Supported Student Activities I ' Teachers interested only in what goes on in the classroom? Certainly not! Surely, they I planned lessons, studied curriculum, wrote for publication, attended workshops, filled roles as l 'l leaders in local, state, and national educational organizations, and attended school themselves. But, they did more! They sponsored 30 clubs and organizations. They helped plan parties, dances, and a prom. They stuffed tissues into place on homeroom homecoming floats. They lent a helping hand at sports events. They chaperoned bus loads of students going to ball games. They cheered ath- letes, applauded actors, and displayed very great pride in the accomplishments of scholars. Yes, they did so very much more! Students enrolled in beginning speech find that one of the most effective ways of correcting their own mistakes is to listen to a taped version of their speech. Jerry Jones taped one speech made by Corlyn Shull. 54 Jackson, Gerald G. - lndustrial Education, Industrial Education Club Adviser Kleinsteiber, John W. - Science, Visual Aids, Pro- jectionists Adviser, Academy of Science Adviser Kluesner, Leo - Science 'Kraft, Lorraine - English, Short Story Club Adviser Lange, Louise - Social Science Lemme, Ronald - Driver Education Lukens, Richard - Science, Academy ot Science Adviser Maxwell, Jerry - Physical Education, Mathematics McGuire, Carolyn - Physical Education Means, Margaret - Science, Social Science Mohler, Charles - Science Morin, Dorothy - English Morin, Joseph A. - Driver Education Munce, Mary Jeannette - Foreign Language, Guid- ance, Latin Club Adviser Noble, Margaret- Library, Librarians Adviser G R. E. WEBER D 56'. ' Proctor, Charlene - English Ridenour, Charles - Business Education: Office Oc- cupations Club Adviser Ruddy, Roger - Foreign Language, English, Latin Club Adviser Selk, Mary - Music Shippy, Helen-Business Education 5 Foreign Language Smith, Carla - English Stein, Elizabeth - Art 5 Art Club Adviser Swearingen, Delmar - Physical Education, Sopho- more Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach Tarter, Joyce - Home Economics, Future Home- makers of America Adviser Unger, John - Music Volk, Eldon - Business Education, Student Activities 5 Future Distributors of America Adviser Vorndran, Amelia - Social Science Weber, Ralph - Mathematicsg Industrial Education Whitlow, Roger - English Wilcox, Ellen - Business Education Computing mathematical graphs, Wendy Stephens and Virginia Spry, juniors in one of lrving Aik- in's trigonometry classes, suc- ceeded in learning the use of trigometric functions. Faculty Punctuated Year Wlth Dedlcatlon Wilson, Robert - Speech, Social Science, Thespians Adviser, Forensic Club Adviser Wiseman, Emory - lndustrial Education, Industrial Education Club Adviser Wood, Carroll - Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Wood, Ema - Foreign Language, Adviser Bush, Emily - Secretary Cox, Connie - Secretary Goelzer, Margaret- Secretary Matlock, Peggy - Secretary Wade, Marjorie - Secretary Spanish Club V ,9 0 fh ' i O 1 1 i ' -' Aff S JL . ,' Q I, . 35, XZ, llltllilctws The building design is symbolic of the home of Bloomington High School and more specifi- cally of the center of athletic endeavors by both boys and girls. It was one of 12 structures in the United States to receive the Architectural Award of Excellence in 1960. Physical education classes, a full program of intramural activities, and a complete varsity athletic schedule make it possible for every stu- dent to practice and possibly excel in his own endeavor. I Q gf, f ' ' ' PV 1 Q X- 'Wifi :X Ltkv ' 7' R1 45 i I A l tvs' ix X . X t J t ly 42 66 21 if-vi T fs.-. ' vw :u ft- 2 .980 , . , - Ai, J , i - W' 1 f -4.2 f , , A J ,Q ,,., 'e ,Jf'7:Hif,Ql r 65,-i.l7llf+i ff 'V Tift? 1 l S iv1 f - ' 'O T f Varsity Squad FRONT ROW: David Smith, Manager, James Pierce, Dave Nafziger, Steve Gary Tlpsord, Manager. ROW 4: Libero Bertagnolli, Coach, Jerry Jones, David Evans, John Hostetler, Charles Crowe, Manager. ROW2: Bob Dierkes, Charles Nuckles, Phil Baker, Mike Herbeck, Ron Bess, Jim Anderson, Bloice Bess, Yurieci, James Faggetti, Mike Howard, Mike Brown, William Walton, Herbert Coach. ROW 5: Bob Campbell, Ken Lehr, Terry Troxel, David Holt, John Beich. ROW 3: Larry Thomas, Manager, Steve Chestney, Dennis Feicke, Tim Stuckey, Mike Eddings, Don Penn. ROW 6: Bill Buzick, David Saleh, Jeff Schmidt, Steve Wheeler, Dennis Alexander, David Wellman, Kenneth Hoye, Bowen, Jim Herbert, Everett Cone, Mike Mink. Football Team Exceeded All Expectations Don Penn 4193, hobbledl with leg troubles most of the season, had a big night against Springfield. He returned the second half kickoff 62 yards with help from Dennis Alexander C669 and Jim Anderson 4273. Later he scored two TD's. 40 Haltback Ron Bess 4443 got excellent blocking from Steve Chestney CZOJ, Bob Dierkes 1543, and a host of others on a dash against Normal. Bess finished the year with 1523 yards gained - 876 by rushing and 647 by passing. Closing the season with a surge of scoring, the 1962 Raider football team exceeded all pre- season expectations by compiling an impressive 6-3 record, capturing their second Intercity crown in a row, and finishing fourth in the Big 12 Conference race. The Purplemen wasted little time in garner- ing the Intercity title. ln three of their first four games they beat Normal, 27-6, blasted U. High, 47-7, and then nudged Trinity, 14-7. Prior to their victory over the Saints of Trinity, the Raiders dropped a Big 12 game to Decatur's Reds, 32-19. Urbana's Tigers spoiled Raider fans, hopes in a homecoming battle, 20-13, but the gridders bounced back with a 13-7 win over Danville's Vikings. Following another loss in Decatur, this time against Eisenhower, 27-13, the Purple and Gold squad scored 68 points in their last two appearances. They beat Springfield, 33-13, and then closed out the year with a 35-7 win over Lincoln's Railsplitters. Sophomore gridders shut out five opponents and limited two others to a total of 12 points on their way to an undefeated season. Phil Baker and Nlike Herbeck were frequently spectacular as pass catching ends. Baker caught a PAT aerial in the Raiders' 14-7 win over Trinity. 4l The largest crowd of the year was on hand to watch the Raiders bomb NormaI's lronmen, 27-6. Halfback Ron Bess C443 scored on this play as Steve Chestney 1207 and quarterback Jim Anderson C271 looked for more would-be tacklers. Gridders Captured Intercity Championship VARSITY RESULTS We Opponents 27... .... Norma1.... 47 .... .... U . High. . . 19 .... . . .Decatur. . . 14 .... .... T rinity .... 13.... .... Urbana.... 13 .... ..... D anville. . . 13 .... .... E isenhower .... 33 .... .... S pringfield .... 35.... ....... Lincoln........ SOPHOMORE RESULTS We Opponents 14 .... .... N ormal .... 25 .... . . .Decatur. . . 20 .... ...U. High... 38 .... .... T rinity .... 20 .... .... L incoln. . . . . 7 .... .... E isenhower .... 59 .... . . .Washington . . . They ..6 ..7 ..32 ..7 ..2O ..6 ..27 ..13 ..7 They ..O ..O ..O ..6 ..6 ..O ..O Coach Bloice Bess called senior James Anderson, MVP award winner, one of the most deceptive and finest Raider signal callers he had ever coached. Sophomore Football Squad FRONT ROW: Ronald Augspurger: Eric Ostling: Lane Wharrie: Terry Smith: Jordan: John Green: Kent Jett: James Bowers, Coach, ROW 4: George Lacey: Roger Shoup: Gary Givens: John Jacobs. ROW 2: Michael Hackett: George David Dalrymple: Robert Holman: James Thornton: Philip Eddmgs: Michael Chesley: Fritz Beich: Curt Baltz: Tony Beich: Dennis Meeks: Terry Vliet. ROW Johnson: Steven Wheeler. ROW 5: Thomas Prescher: Robert Dirks: Bruce 3: Delmar Swearingen, Coach: Jeff Secord: John Meara: Russell Bacon: Michael Clark: Gary Engel: Louis Sykes: Richard Wilcox. Sophomore Teams Compiled Impressive Marks Sophomore Basketball Squad I V KNEELING: Delmar Swearingen, Coach: Daniel Williams: Manager: Michael Wheeler: Philip Lovell: James Herbert: Terry Smith: James Brubaker: David Bennington, Manager. STANDING: Terry Edmunds: Robert Holman: Steven McGrew: Michael Johnson: Robert.Cornwell. 45 KNEELING Chuck Jenkins Dennis Feicke Manager Carroll Wood Coach Wadeg Carl Sneedg Steve Huffman: Edward Burwitzg Richard Crusiusg Michael Vurl Warmoth Manager Walter McGowan STANDING Tim Schmidt Paul Herbeckg Ronald Bessg Bob Branomglames Morin. Basketball Team Captured 13 Of 24 Starts For Coach Carroll Wood's basketball squad, the 1962-63 season was a strange one. Making use of the only two lettermen returning from the great team of the previous year, the coach watched his charges win nine of their first 11 games, and then do a complete turnabout by winning only four of their final 13 contests. Co-captains Ed Burwitz and Ron Bess paced the Raiders to a 5-2 mark in Big 12 Conference play and a 3-0 record against Intercity teams during their early season Winning spurt. Then, in a series of close battles, the cagers lost all seven remaining league games. They did manage to salvage two more Intercity victories and win their third straight championship. Sophomores suffered through a similar year, winning only seven of 21 starts. Despite the close watch by a Normal player, the shot by Mike Herbeck C503 was good for two points. Ron Bess C345 helped beat the lronmen, 59-51. all Q 3 Q fi ' if ' 31 ' ' ix. 'gl 1. 3' dv KECA 7-ai' 1-. 'J' fa-6' glu 5 1 . 4 -1 1 L A .J M . , l 1 wg' .?,,L 5 I 1. X A 4 .1 ! 25 'tr ' r- l L Three Raider basketball players, Mike Herbeck 1503, Carl Sneed 4407, and Ed Burwitz Q52l, vividly demonstrated the importance of concentration in accomplishing the major objective of the game. . . placing the ball through the hoop. Herbeck and Sneed played forward and Burwitz, leading Raider scorer, operated at the center post. With chalkboard on the floor, Coach Carroll Wood tried to help the Raiders solve opposition defenses. Players visible. clockwise, include Ed Burwitz 6525 Rich Crusius, Steve Huffman, Chuck Jenkins, Walter NlcGowan, and Ron Bess. Tim Schmidt is partially hidden by Bess. iff SOPHOMORE RESULTS We Opponent They 52... ...Clinton... ...24 40 ...... Mattoon ...... 58 55... ...Urbana... ...30 32 ....... Decatur ....... 42 59. ...... Trinity. . . . . .37 32 ....... Danville ....... 58 44... ...Normal.......46 49 ....... U. High ....... 33 48 ....... Lincoln ....... 56 27 ..... Champaign ..... 41 40 ..... Springfield ..... 43 66 ....... Urbana ....... 64 26. ...... U. High ....... 28 53 ....... Decatur ....... 42 45 ....... Normal. . . . . .56 46 ....... Danville ....... 67 46... ...Trinity... ...40 47 ....... Lincoln ....... 58 45 ..... Springfield ..... 62 15- ..... Champaign ..... 28 45 ......Mattoon......46 Wrestling Team FRONT ROW: Monte Assitf: Dick King: Steve Norton: Bob Lehmann: lack Habich: Gary Steiner: Earl Henry. ROW 2: John Green: Tom Prescher: Dave Holt: Lloyd Doenitz: Steve Huber: Mike Eddings: Everett Cone: Don Penn: Dave Gaston. ROW 3: Dave Jones: Jett Bowen: Terrie Troxel: Eric Ostling: Gary Givens: Gary Engel: George Lacy: George Chesleyg James Bowers, Coach. ROW 4: Charles Crowe, Manager: Rodney Henry: Rodney Hayes: Curt Baltz: Russell Bacon: lim Faggetti: Larry Thomas: John Hostetlerg Gary Tipsord, Manager. Young Wrestling Team Surprised Skeptics The angry young men, better known as the Raider wrestlers, fought their way to a 5-9 dual meet record-admirable for a team which listed only four' seniors on the entire roster. The youth corps, led by Steve Norton with 16 victories, Dave Holt with 12, and John Green with 8, joined two graybeard seniors, Captain Don Penn and Everett Cone, in amassing a ma- jor share of the Raider wins. Both seniors racked up 15 victories, which when added to the wins of the three juniors, accounted for 64 of the total of 90 wins registered by the Raiders. Surprising all but themselves, including Coach James Bowers, the child wonders copped a third place in the conference meet, and then swept to a second place finish in the District Tournament to conclude a successful season. Playing a captains role to perfection, senior Don Penn, shown gaining an ad- vantage position, won 15 of 17 starts, including the conference title. SEASON,S RESULTS We Opponent They 32... ...Lincoln.. ...20 11... ...Danvil1e.......31 15 ....... U. High ....... 33 5 ..... Champaign ..... 36 30... ...Norma1.......23 0... .... Pekin ...... ..42 35... ...Norma1.......9 21... ...Urbana.......27 34 ..... Eisenhower ..... 13 14... ...Decatur.......24 19... ...U.High.......23 8... ...Urbana... ...31 26... ...Linco1n.......19 14 ..... Champaign ..... 30 3rdBig12 2nd District 10th Sectional Junior David Gaston, competitor in the 103 pound division of Raider meets gained one of his five victories against a Decatur opponent. Steve Norton pinned his opponent seconds after this picture was snapped. The 112 pound grappler, one of many juniors on the squad, compiled a 16-4-2 mark in 22 bouts, second best record among the varsity matmen. for 9 Y'-7 PS 'ir' xx' 11' 114 Qemvznrfgp , Swimming Team FRONT ROW: Phil Baker, John Mearag Bob Bicketp Dennis Alexander, Jim Jerry Plummer, Steve Beichg Dave Nafzigerg Terry Mack. ROW 3: Jay Paxtong Hastings. ROW 2: Libero Bertagnolli, Coach, Bob Dierkesg Morgan Allsup, Terry Trickettpwalter Morse, Ken McBeathg Bill Tuggleg Dave Salch, Manager. Swimmers Continued Long Winning Habit Phil Baker, a member of the record-breaking 200 yard medley relay team, got off to a flying start in this event. Baker, Jeff Knuckles, Jerry Plummer, and Morgan Allsup raced their way to a state tournament berth. 50 Bang! . . . Splash! . . . Raider swimmers racked up another highly profitable year under Coach Libero Bertagnolli when they won 11 of 12 dual meets, 1'inished in first place in a triangular meet, and polished off the year with second place finishes in the Big 12 Conference and District tournaments. The streaking natators posted a host of new pool records during their winning season. Bob Dierkes, Jerry Plummer, Phil Baker, Morgan Allsup la sophomore who won the sixth place medal in the 100 yard butterfly event at the state meetj, and a 200 yard medley relay team led the assault on the record books. sEAsoN's RESULTS We Opponent They 61 ....... Danville ....... 34 35 ..... Champaign ..... 60 59 ...... Richwoods ...... 36 75 ........ Pekin ........ 19 80 ....... U. High ....... 48 Springfield ..... 29 66 ....... Peoria . ...... 29 56 ....... Urbana. . .... .39 78 ....... Danville ....... 17 70 ....... Peoria ....... 25 49 ..... Champaign . . .46 65 ........ Pekin . ..... . X30 75 ....... U. High ....... 20 55 ...... Richwoods ...... 44 2nd Big 12 2nd District 13th State i Sl i f 3 I E l l l Q s l 2 I i F l ABOVE: Terry Trickett competed as a diver for the Raider tank team. LEFT Sophomore John Nleara specialized in the individual medley event. BELOW: I near-perfect take-off helped Jerry Plummer set a new freestyle record. 51 Intramural Participants Earned Points, Awards In Girls' Athletic Association U--f e All was far from quiet on the playground battlefields of Girls' Athletic Association. Few enemies could have caught up with the fast- moving regiment of girls who, although not as well-drilled as most soldiers, were every bit as active. They pitched cards and played volleyball at playnights, roasted wieners at, picnics, fought for awards in a bowling tourney, entertained their mothers at banquets, and operated a con- cession stand at basketball games. Intramural ic-1r tennis, basketball, badminton, volleyball, and A5 field hockey provided them with competition i, 1 and G.A.A. points. Intramural activities, as well as physical edu- cation class drills, were directed by still another group of girls. . . Senior Leaders. Lynn Wade, left, and Jan Russell were among 28 Seniqr Leaders who assisted physical education teachers with class instructions and intramurals. Watching a teammate reveal her hidden taIent - pushing pennies - ata G.A.A. playnight, were, from left to right, Nancy Williams, Carol Crain, Rita Clark, Karen Gapen, Janet Whittinghill, and Sherilyn Hirsch. 52 Senior Leaders cent: Shirley Stumm: Donna Gordon. ROW 3: Mary Jean White: Judy Sylvester: FRONT ROW: Arlene Prochnow: Margaret Wilcox: Frances Link: Joy Raney: Beverly Brown: Jan Russell: Lynn Wade: Stephanie Baker: Betty Wiley: Myra Kara Lynne Knight: Barbara Stevens: Barbara Culpepper:Sharon Ray. ROW2: Cutter. ROW 4: Miss Carol Creed, Adviser: Linda Reeves: Jeanne Weber: Cynthia Perkins: Karen McKinney: Dariina Lishka: Linda Yeast: Diana Vin- Sandra Martin: Charlotte Poorman: Lila Reynolds. Senior Leaders Helped Direct Intramurals Girls' Athletic Association Board FRONT ROW:Janet Alikonis, Treasurer: Sherilyn Hirsch: Peggy Shirk: Phyllis celle: Cynthia Carey: Donna Gordon, President. ROW 3: DeAnne Hilfinger: Giese: Sue Watson: Nancy Williams: Norma Martens: Frances Link. ROW 2: Jeanne Weber: Linda Buttry, -Secretary: Charlotte Poorman, Vice President: Cynthia Perkins: Dariina Lishka: Karen Gapen: Sue McGinnis: Bonita Mon- Miss Betty Baumgardner, Adviser. 53 Golf Team FRONT ROW: Phil Aldridgeg Terry Edmundsg Charles Jenkinsg Rodney Hayesg ROW 3: James Bowers, Coachp James Faggettip George Patterson, Mike John- Tom Prescher. ROW 2: Don Ferguson, Dave McGrewp John Mearag Wes Hicks. song Charles McGrew. Impressive Sophomores Raised Golf Hopes Fast greens, ever-present sand traps, and March winds were big challenges to 23 golfers when the players made their inaugural tour of the links in preparation for the 1963 season. Only two golfers, Charles McGrew and Chuck Jenkins, braved the treacherous links enough a year earlier to earn a letter. Missing from a 1962 aggregation which had posted a 10-3 mark were Jim Shirk, Rich Green, and Byron Tucci. Nevertheless, the 1963 picture was not corn- pletely black. Veteran nonletterwinners and a dozen sophomore candidates, headed by Phil Aldridge, Men's City Tournament runnerup of last summer, provided Coach James Bowers with the opportunity to mold a team which could be expected to play its way to victory in a majority of the events on a 13-meet schedule. 54 We 4 .... 13 .... 3 .... 8 .... 8 .... 10 .... 15 .... . . 3M .... . . 13 .... 14W .... 13W .... 14 .... 9Vz .... 1962 RESULTS Opponent . . . .Eisenhower. . . .. ....MacArthur. . . .. ....Pekin... ...Lincoln.... ...Decatur.... ......Trinity....... . ......Normal 7th Quincy Invitational They ..11 ..2 ..12 ..2 .. 7 .. 5 ..0 .......Trinity..............11W ......U.H1gh....... .. 4th District ....Pekin...... ...Lincoln..... ...Normal.... ...U.High..... ..2 HW ...JW ..1 ....5W dwfr Tennis Team ROW 2: Jim Moring Phillip Lovellg Jim Koukl. ROW 37 Libero Bertagnolli, FRONT ROW: Fritz Beichg Mike Chrismang Dave Williams: Richard Darlington. Coachg Randy Lloyd, Managerg Steve Wheelerg Herbert Beich. 9 Netters Planned To Atone For 62 Losses With the Ides of March came the initial day 1962 RESULTS of practice for 1963 tennis team candidates. We Opponent They A quintet of lettermen formed the nucleus of . 2. . . .... Springfield ..... . . . 7 the squad which heeded Coach Libero Bertag- nol1i's first call for practice sessions on a cold 1- - - ' Lincoln 8 and blustery March day. Joel Van Antwerp, 5... ..... Woodruff .... 4 Mike Chrisman, Hobbie Beich, Dave Perkins, 2. U ,,,, Richwoods ,,,,, 7 and Jim Morin had been members of the 1962 1. I . Ili. Pekin ' . ' . . l 6 team which had struggled through a 12-meet season and mustered only two victories. That 5' ' ' ' Woodruff ' ' ' 4 experience had spawned a determination on the 3- - - --'- Champaign ---- - - - 4 part of the entire squad to reverse the losing 0. . . . . . Decatur . . . . . . . 7 trend' 4... ...Lincoln.... 5 A 13-meet schedule, including six contests with . . . 2. . . .... R1ChWOOdS .... . . . . 7 Big 12 Conference opponents, provided the net- ters with the opportunity to fulfill their major 0' - - Decatur ' ' ' 7 objective. 0. . . .... MacArthur .... . . . 7 55 Track Team FRONT ROW: Carl Frey: Bill Walton: Richard Crusius: Jerry Jones: Ron Bess: Steve Yeager: Mike Herheck. ROW 2: Terry Maxwell: David Long: Bob Branom: David Markas: Russ Bacon: Carroll Lane: Ken Lehr: Jim Brubaker: John Green. ROW 3: Bob Hanner: Gary Hoover: David Holt: Mike Hackett: Ronald Augspurger: Bob Jeakins: Steve Huffman: Jeff Buford: David Noel: James Peifer. ROW 4: Delmar Swearingen, Coach: Jeff Bowen: Terry Smith: Morgan Allsup: Joe Baker: Phil Baker: Roger Shoup: Richard Chesley: Don Penn: Bob Dirks: Bloice Bess, Coach. ROW 5: Gary Tipsord, Manager: John Stuckey, Manager: James Davis: Lane Wharrie: Gary Givens: Eric Ostllng: Larry Elliott: Danny Whitecotton: Charles Crowe, Manager: James Pierce, Manager. Veteran Cindermen Faced Rugged Schedule Blessed with an abundance of good material, Coach Delmar Swearingen had ample reason to believe that Raider track fortunes would con- tinue to surge to the top of Central Illinois re- spectability when the 1963 season opened. Exactly 12 lettermen, headed by Captain Don Penn, were among the more than half a hundred boys who indicated they Wanted to be a part of that surge by reporting for practice early and staying late. The most auspicious schedule prepared for a Raider track team in many years called for six dual meets, a triangular, and participation in three major relays. The cindermen were also looking forward to the chance to Win a sixth straight Intercity title as well as the elusive Big 12 Conference championship crown. 56 1962 RESULTS We Opponent They 10th Decatur Open 59 .... . . . Decatur-Normal .... .... 5 3-41 67 .... ....... P ekin ....... ..... 5 1 94M ..... ..... P ontiac ..... ..... 2 3M 50 .... ..... E isenhower ..... ...... 6 7 89M ..... ........ U . High ........ ..... 3 3M 8th Normal Relays 1st Lincohi Relays 2nd Delavan Relays 63 ..... ....... L incoln ....... .... 5 5 3rd District 1st Intercity 6th Woodruff Relays 5th Big 12 l E l -1,1 lla. When the Raiders collided with Normal and Decatur in a triangular, the Purplemen won 12 of 15 events. In the 120 yard high hurdles, Steve Yeager, left, finished second. Phil Baker, second from right, won the race. Raider cindermen scored 88 points in winning the meet with Normal and Decatur. Mike Herbeclt, left, won the mile run. Ron Bess, center, won the 440 yard dash but was later disqualined. In the 880 yard run, Captain Don Penn, right, and Bob Dirks finished second and third respectively, in a near photo finish. l l Baseball Team FRONT ROW: Kent Simonsg Bob Dravisg Glenn Bledsoeg George Lacy: Jeff Secordg Gary Schadg Rill Bead. ROW 2: Lloyd Doenitzg Dennis Feickeg Milton Livingston: Bob Holmang Dick Whileg lohn LaGrasse. ROW 3: lim Toshg Mike Rookies Held Key To Raider baseball players chalked up an 11-3 won and lost record, walked off with the Big 12 Conference title, and shared an Intercity cham- pionship in 1962. Seven mainstays of that championship team were missing when Coach Carroll Wood issued a call for baseball players late in March. Only three lettermen-pitcher-outfielder Jim Ander- son, first baseman-catcher Mike Hardy, and shortstop Dick White-were among the group which answered the call. Clearly it would be a reconstruction job for the coach. No matter what manipulations he might try to make, Coach Wood and the Raiders would have to look forward to completing a 19-game card, including five big double-headers, with new faces in six of the nine positions. 58 Howard: Tim Schmidt: Charles Yuriecig Larry Leipoldg Steve Whiteg Kenton Jett. ROW 43 Vurr Warmoth, Manager: Bill Masong Mike Hardyp lrm H-uddle- stony lim Andersonp lnhn Jacobsg Carroll Wood, Coachg Mike Bennington, Manager. Baseballers' Success 1962 RESULTS We Opponent They 0-7 ..... . . . Normal .... ..... 1 -5 12 .... ...Lincoln... ....1 11 .... . . .Eisenhower ..... . . . .12 7 .... . .... U. High ..... .... 3 3-6 ..... ..... D ecatur .... ..... 2 -2 3-10 .... . . .Spring1ield. . . . . . . .2-7 7 .... ...Lincoln... ..6 4 .... . . .Trinity .... . . 1 6 .... . . .Trinity .... . . 1 District 1 .... .... N ormal . . . . . 3 4 .... .... U . High ..... . . 1 mn. 1 4... ,, f- 1-11-A tr. With a squad which included only three Iettermen from last year's championship squad, Coach Carroll Wood had to devote more time than usual to chalk talks prior to each day's practice sessions. Mike Howard paced the Raider's 12-hit attack as the Purplemen beat Jim Anderson, Dick White, and Mike Hardy, left to right, had won letters in U. High's Pioneers, 12-1, in the year's inaugural. The second baseman '62 as members of the baseball team. Anderson was a pitcher-outhelder, hit two doubles and a single in three trips, scored a run, and batted White played shortstop and did some pitching, and Hardy was an established in f0ur Other runners in the r0Ul. catcher who could till in at hrst base if necessary. pf Um ash. Organizations The shield is symbolic of participation in the many organizations and activities of the school outside the actual classrooms. It first appeared on the initial issue of the Aegis in 1897. Tradi- tionally, it has been incorporated into the design of school crowns, class jewelry, and program booklets. Just as traditional as the shield are the numerous clubs and organizations available to students of Bloomington High School. Three Foreign Language Organizations Attracted More Than 300 Active Members Passports, please. Show your passports to further enjoyment of languages, please. No, lit- tle boy, we are NOT going to Russia. Why not Russia? Because we are going to go elsewhere. Where? We are going to the Latin sector first, my boy. We will see toga-clad 'Ro- mans' feasting at banquet tables, view Roman art displayed by Mrs. Rena Wolff, and sample Yamesettil Um-m-m-m. I know Russia has the Kremlin, little boy. Where then? We will go to the French and Spanish sectors and view the strange initiation 'ceremonies' We will see the odd sight of French- men viewing slides made in Switzerland, join in the fun of a fete Noel, and help the Spanish cel- ebrate Christmas in January. Finally, we will join both groups at a carnival and a sumptuous banquet. It's over there, little boy. Now go away. Proving to be a hard taskmaster, sombreroed Jeanne Weber forced blind-folded Spanish Club initiates to dunk for pennies in floured water. Latin Club s co consuls Dave Williams left and Mike Herheck, right, talked with Mr. Ruddy, adviser, and Miss Ruth Stroud following her illustrated lecture based upon a recent lengthy visit to Greece. 1' ' a...4 'Q' Famous French landmarks, shown in slides taken by Cindy Perkins and Tim Calhoon, were given animation at a French Club meeting. Latin Club FRONT ROW: Dick Kingg Nancy Robinsong David Noelp Linda Yeast: Sharon Rayg William Nlasong Jay Paxtong Jean Shiley. ROW 2: Barbara Readg Necia Hartg Joanne Zabelg Judy Dreeseg Shirley Stummg Julie Hartg Cynthia Lough- rang Becky beach: Janet Whittinghill. Row 3: Elizabeth Ahleniusp Marcia Rod- wellg Jean Linenweberp Cheryl Williamsg Holly Rusty Susan Probascop Eliza- Torro! Carroll Sigler, as the matador , lured another initiative into the fastegrowing membership ofthe school's fun-loving Spanish Club. beth Harkesg Vicki Kline. ROW 4: Patricia Pingletonp Alice Schlenkerg Janice Kerchenfautg Janice Fahrenkrogg Terry Mackg Larry Thomasg Sue Jaskep Nancy Williamsp Vicki Jasper. ROW 5: Bob Campbellg Jim Moring Charlotte Poormang Emmalyn Dickinsong Joe Bartleyg Robert DeVary, Treasurerg David Salchp John Nolte. ROW 65 Bob Jeakinsg Jack Keeleg Carl Sneedg Ron Lam- brechtg Darrell Bayneg Roger Ruddy, Adviser. , ' 5 it V1.5 ,SU 'I 63 ,lit , V X . pr-'l Latin Club FRONT ROW: Connie Whiteman: Judy Vandegraft: Joanne Brown: Pat Grady: Lmda Dooley: Mary Lou Campbell: Pamela Olson: Suzanne Schwulst. ROW 2: Tobi Schramm: Ann Bailen: Belinda McAneIly: Anne Wylie: Elizabeth Pier- son: Margaret Anderson: Jeanne Robinson. ROW 3: Mary Ellen Brent: Allida Mike Herbeck, Co-Consul: David McGrew. Latin Banquets Featured Roman Customs Latin Club FRONT ROW: John Hostetler: Linda Drye: Georgia Wiley: Sandra By- bee: Pamela Anderson: Jennifer Price: Janet Cox: Tom Sweeney. ROW 2: Judy Winquist: Kathryn Bell: Leslie Stipek: Carol Crain: Mike Butzirus: Kathleen Rockwell: Vicki Weatherley. ROW 3: Barbara Hel- mick: Faith Crissey: Cathy Quiett: Jane Wettaw: Cindy Carey: Joyce r 7, rg l ' iiift' ' Moncelle: Lynn Grethey: Janet Whiteman. ROW 4: Susan Ford: Vicki Daugherty: Margaret Wilcox: Judy Sylvester: Debra Fitzsimmons: Virginia Spry: Judy Alvey. ROW 5: Lynn Wade: Joy Raney: Rita Clark, Secretary: Mary Ann Gerike: DeAnne Hilhnger: Susan Snyder: Bev- erly Brown. ROW 6: Gary Engel: Milton Livingston: Rick Chesley: Eric Ostling: Roger Gerth. Frisch: Harold Klenha: Martha Hanner: Sue Ellen Gentry: Paul Hellweg Mary Eisenberg: Jean Eckles. ROW 4: Ann Hoopes: Gene Lyle: Paula Mehl Jeanne Weber: Paula Theobald: Susan McConnell: Betty Wiley. ROW 5 James Dick Jim Anderson: David Williams, Co-Consul: Philip Baker: Burkhardt Hoper Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Diane Hainesy Pamela Sperliny Alan Langelandy John Kincaid Bruce Garbey Jacqueline Kofoidy Bonnie Williamsony Helen Hilton. ROW 2 Betsy Olofsony Donna Gordony Terri Baxtery Janenne Scotty Susan Ford Darlina Lishkay Diane Beichy Norma Butler. ROW 3: Herbert Beichy Sue Jaskef Cheryl Wombachery David Brocky Mary Jean Whitey Susan Probascoy Mrs. Ema Wood, Adviser. ROW 4: DeAnne Hilfingery James Rookusy Gerald Sebenyy Lee Moulicy Wes Hicks, Treasurery Jeanne Weber, Secretaryy Fritz Beichy Jennifer Price. Students Broke Pinata At Spanish Party Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Janet Coxy Mary Giermanny Joanne Fishery Sharon Greeny Anita Ogdeny Anne Stephensy Barbara Guetschowy Sandra Weber. ROW 2: Sally Foxy Judy Winquisty Susan VanHooky Shelbee Batesy Jane Rebmanny Susan Robbinsy Jo Wittey Nancy Whiteman. TX' ..f. 5 I ROW 3: Kara Lynne Knighty Kent Simonsy Karen Webery Fred Livingsy Debra Fitzsimmonsy Catherine Homany Kay Brook, Vice Pres identy Emmalyn Dickinsony Timothy Calhoun, Presldenty Leslie Cal verty Jan Russelly Melvin Theobald. ROW 5: Sandra Martiny Vurl War mothy Michael Eddingsy James Altemusy William RuskyWard Alderman ,af-S.. With more new customs to learn, Burkhardt Hoper, American Field Service student, was among French Club mem- bers initiated by officers Joel Van Antwerp, Denise Buffinton, and Patricia Edwards. French Club Viewed Slides Made In France French Club FRONT ROW: Patti Maxwell, Rita Ireland, Michele Powers, Nancy Prillaman, Peggy Shirk, Edmund Buis, Doris Meyer, Mary Lou Campbell. ROW 2: Barbara Junk, Cynthia Perkins, Virginia Spry, Marcia Carroll, Gloria Starkey, Karen Kraft, Bonnie Koerner, Terry Robbins, Diana Snow. ROW 3: Terry Vliet, Kathryn Bell, Carol Trenary, Diane Pumphrey, Robert Lehmann, Sandra Estill, Mary Lou Mason, Madelon Henderson. ROW 4: Stephen Adams, Adviser, Michael Chrisman, Sherrill Brown, Timothy Miller, Phillip Eddings, Jerry Plummer, Jeffry Knuckles. ROW 5: Vicki Vollrath, Burkhardt Hoper, Alan Swartz. 2 . x iv A. s 'Kgs' r 4 Q. Q. sg I, 'O ' my , ww, 5, gifs ', ' v ' HDL: :nl-4 1 , . . 1 ,sf Vu. 66 i French Club FRONT ROW: Mary Baugh: Patricia Steiner: Janet Sloan: Jane Convis: Cath- leen Winkler: Sue McGinnis: Kathyrn Tower: Betty Wood. ROW 2: Barbara Read: Susan Hill: Dianne Shaffer: Judith Young: Regina Martin: Susan Albert- son: Vicki Keller: Mary Greene. ROW 3: Janet Alikonis: Gail Hempstead: French Club FRONT ROW: Joy Hartmann: Roberta Armbrust: Laura Johnson: Carol Miller: Janet Melton: Carol McCauley: Carol Kreitzer: Cathy Quiett. ROW 2: Julie Hart: Kimberley Marriner: Ann Bailen: Kathleen Rockwell: Linda J. Hill: Patricia Summers: Nancy Harper: Denise Buffinton, Secretary: ROW 3: Mary f .5 35.1, t 2 T Marcia Rodwell: Barbara Stevens: Barbara Kelley: Timothy Sweeney: Sue Myers. ROW 4: Walter Morse: David Perkins, Vice President: Victor Krouse: Carol Brown: Linda Reeves: James Caraher: David Mayfield: Jane Ross. ROW 5: Joel Van Antwerp, President: Carl Frey: Richard Wright. Hayes: Judith Williams: Patricia Edwards, Treasurer: Wendy Stephens: Carol Teagle: Bontia Moncelle: Karen Parker. ROW 4: James Morin: Michael Nelson: Surena Fish: John Nolte: Frederick Clemens: James Ogan: James Davis: LeAnn Gehrke. ROW 5: Bruce Clark: Dennis Flachsbart: Christopher Jones. E, mr: E ':wi':4 -1 A :K bl? i 67 Clubs Provided Opportunity For Science, Mathematics Enthusiasts To Compare N otes Entering the mysterious realms of science and mathematics, eager young probers of the un- known found unlimited formulas for intellect and fun in three organizations-Academy of Sci- ence, Biology Club, and Mu Alpha Theta. Calling upon the experience and knowledge of those men trained in mathematics and science for answers to problems plaguing their young brains, the students listened to lectures by such specialists as Dr. Hans Stroink, a medical tech- nologistg Donald Ferguson, a city engineerg Dr. Walter Brown, a botany professor, and Dr. Joseph Collins, a chemistry professor. With their minds challenged and the answers to many problems given, the students found it easy to work out their own formulas for satisfy- ing the ever-present gnawing hunger for a bit of fun and food. When Academy of Science visited the Moulic Specialties Company, they say Lee Moulic, left, and John Nolte demonstrate the cadmium plating process. Dave Williams collected chips while Pat Steiner left Linda Buttry and Mary When Dr. Walter Brown, a botany professor atone of the Ann Gerike gambled away money ata dice table during a Mu Alpha Theta local universities, spoke to Biology Club, he illustrated meeting Games were used to prove the true laws of probability his lecture with beautiful slides. v 5 e A l s Biology Club FRONT ROW: Janice Dickson: Barbara Stevens: Paul Hellweg: Treasurer, Sue Gentry: David Perkins: Kara Lynne Knight: Patricia Vessell: Diane Beich. ROW 2: Michael Butzirus: Edmund Evans: Cathy Quiett: Jane Wettaw: Suz- anne Schwulst: John Hamman: Kim Marriner. ROW 3: Holly Rust: Cheryl Smith: Linda Kohler: Diane Rodgers: Peter LeVar: Ann Hoopes: Marsha Rod- Biologists Heard Co Biology Club FRONT ROW: Norma Martens: Janet Sloan: Brian Crissey: Patricia Grady: Harold Klenha:JanetAlikonis: Pamala Anderson: Diane Shaffer. ROW 2: Caro Crain: Earl Henry: Patricia Steiner: Regina Martin: Kathleen Rockwell: Betty Butts: Elizabeth Leach. ROW 3: Laura Johnson: Jane Ross: Rita Clark: June ? well: Nancy Williams. ROW 4: Cathleen Winkler: Michael Chrisman: James Dick: Timothy Miller: Michael Maurer: Paula Theobald: Ronald Fuchs. ROW 5: Michael Eddings: Michael Herbeck, Vice President: Philip Baker: David Wil- liams: Carl Frey: Richard Leininger. ROW 6: Leo Kluesner, Adviser: Randy Lloyd: Stanley Holzhauer, Adviser. mmunity's Authorities Pearson: Surena Fish: Jean Eckles: Cheryl Wombacher: Linda Dooley. ROW 4: Richard Wilcox: Joe Bartly: Richard Darlington: Morgan Allsup: Linda Reeves: Frederick Livings: James Morin. ROW 5: Bruce Clark: Steven Davenport: Richard Chesley, President: Robert Bicket: Gary Streid: James Brubaker: William Rusk: John Stipek. f , ..r,t 69 l . I Qi' f .f A I V -. . A Academy of Science FRONT ROW: Patricia Steiner: John Hostetler: Marcia Rodwell: Jennifer Price: Harold Klenha: Joanne Brown: Susan Dillingham: Linda Drye. ROW2: Kathleen Rockwell: Julie Hart: Judy Winqulst: James Pierce: Jane Wettaw: Shirley Stumm: Barbara Read. ROW 3: Sue Jaske: Kenneth McBeath, Treas- urer: James Morin: Barry Ehrman: Michael Maurer: David Perkins: Diane Pumphrey: Wendy Stephens. ROW 4: Richard Lukens, Adviser: John Nolte: William Rusk: Michael Herbeck: Donald Ferguson, President: Roger Gerth: Frederick Livings. ROW 5: Wes Hicks: Carl Frey: Randy Lloyd: John Klein- steiber, Adviser. Academy Of Science Investigated Colleges Academy of Science FRONT ROW: James Fleener: Larry Thomas: George Drye: Holly Rust: Carol Teagle: Kara Lynne Knight: Frances Link: Michael Smedley. 'ROW 2: Betsy Bates: Judy Young: Jean Shiley: Janet Cox: Virginia Spry: Anne Wylie: Denise Buffinton. ROW3: Lila Reynolds: Kent Simons: Charlotte Poorman: Lee Moulic: Jeanne Weber: Paul Hellweg: James Davis: Joy Raney, Secretary. ROW 4: Timothy Schmidt, Vice President: Michael Eddings: Richard Huskisson: Robert Bicket: Steve Davenport: Terrie Troxell: Timothy Miller. 70 v7 Mu Alpha Theta FRONT ROW.: Harold Klenha: Janet Alikonis: Holly Rust: Wendy Stephens: Spry: Denise Buffinton. ROW 3: James Rookus: Kay Brook: Lee Moulic: Tim- Charles Jenkins: Jennifer Price: George Drye: James Fleener. ROW 2: Vicki othy Miller: Lila Reynolds: Bob Campbell. ROW 4: Donald Ferguson: Carl Frey: Keller: Suzanne Schwulst: Diana Vincent: Pat Steiner: Linda Drye: Virginia Richard Huskisson: Stephen Davenport: Hermann Boeckmann, Adviser. 6 6 ' ' 9 7 Mu Alpha Theta Proved F1 gures Never L1e Mu Alpha Theta Patricia Hocenic: Mary Jane Graham. ROW 3: Michael Chrisman, Treasurer: FRONT ROW: John Hostetler: Kara Lynne Knight: Vivian Todhunter: James Davis: Sharon Ray: Faith Crissey: Paul Hellweg, President: Michael Smedley. ROW 2: Necia Hart: Anne Wylie: Cynthia Carey: Judith Young: Shirley Stumm: Lynda Buttry, Secretary: Michael Brown: Joel Van Antwerp: Wes Hicks: Mary Ann Gerike: Roger Gerth: Larry Chase. ROW 4: Michael Herbeck: Philip Baker: Burkhardt Hoper: David Williams: Richard Chesley, Vice President. l E . , i L: t Sin? J , ,,. . -N 71 Band Added Color To Many Games, Paradesg Excelled In Assembly, Concert Performances Seventy-six trombones led big parades, while 110 cornets blared at games. To the rhythm of harch, harch, harch, all the majorettes began to march, and theyire 'concerting' still right today! Direct rhythmatically and carry a big baton seems to have been the slogan of the hail and hearty band as it headed the homecoming pa- rade and then added color to others-Illinois State Normal University's homecoming, Illinois Wesleyan University's celebration, the city's Halloween and Christmas marches, and the Band community's Memorial Day observance. From the first note of the Star Spangled Banner to the final spirited cheer, the band added their big bit to the home football and basketball games. All was not parades and cheer songs! The tal- ented musicians entertained audiences at school assemblies and concerts, earned numerous awards in state-sponsored contests, played a major role in The Music Manf' and then com- pleted their successful season by providing music for commencement exercises. LOWER LEVEL, FRONT ROW: Paulette Robbinsp Ken McBeathg Wanda Siglerg Gayle Marquardl. ROW 2: Jan Fahren- krogg Ruth Ann Lowryg Connie Whitemang Carol Brown. ROW 3: Rodney Nelsong Nancy Littleg John Hammang Steve NlcCurdy. ROW 4: Nancy Whiteman. RISERS, FRONT ROW: Don Nordineg Alan Langelandg Terry Edmondsg Lynn Ammermang Bob Casalig Larry Thomasg Gary Valentine. ROW 2: Leslie Stipekp Karon llllintusg Ronald Fosterg Dave Brockg Gary Engel: Judy Sweenting Milton Livingston. ROW3: John LaGassep Phil Eddingsg Fred Bragonierg Curt Ever- roadg Charles Trickett. 72 V 'i Swing Band FRONT ROW: John Stipek: Don Ferguson: Richard King, ROW 2: Tim Calhoun: Steve Frankeburger: Ron Augspurger: James Koukl. ROW 3: Dennis Wach: Joel Van Antwerp: Curt Everroad: Jerry Fowler. Band LOWER LEVEL, FRONT ROW: Joy Raney: Sara Brown: Kara Lynn Knight: Judy Walker. ROW 2: Don Ferguson: Mary Greene: Steve Horine: John Stipek. ROW 3: Lewis Sykes: James Jacobs: Richard King. ROW 4: Barbara Kelley. RISERS, FRONT ROW: Steve Frankeburger: Don Rohde: Steve Wheeler: Daryl Junk: Tim Haney: Larry Burke: Tim Calhoun. ROW2: Douglas Williams: Charles Crowe: David Payne: James Koukl: Ron Augspurger: Ron Nlaple: Lila Reynolds. ROW 3: Ron Davis: Gary Schad: Jerry Fowler: Dick Briggs: Jeff Secord: James Bower, Director. '19 Vocal Music Organizations Entertained At Assemblies, Concerts, Entered Contests Sing along with Miss Mary Selk! Although the physical characteristics of the vigorous vocal music director bear no resem- blance to the Well known television personality, the caliber of the performances given by the vo- calists she directed did, in the minds of enthusi- astic audiences, exceed the diversity and excel- lence of the paid singers. A Cappella, a cast of singing celebrities, was joined throughout the year by special guest stars, Trebleairs, Madrigals, and Boys' Choir. Together, they thrilled audiences at assemblies, impressed others in concerts, and gained fame in contests. The spotlight shined especially bright when A Cappella played one of the lead roles in the dazzling musical, The Music Man. A finale of compliments, applause, and self- satisfaction rang down the curtain on another successful season of song. Cathy Quiett, left, and Rita lreland watched straining Judy McLean and an unknown try to catch a swinging apple at the autumn 'party of A Cappella. SEATED Patricia Rosenbaum Barbara Junk Sally Fox lan Russellp Peggy Tepperg Diane Tylerg Shirley Stumm. STANDING Bill McFarland Ron Steege Phil Baker Joel Van Antwerpg Kerry Nleyerg Mike Dicksong Edward Browng 3,113 1 gzazi H31 1116414 gii33i.fi8ia 114li EQ j,1 iiiki, , if 71' 'v W, x 9. I' ' A X 'l In f!! gt! 7 5 V. V 'z ' - mi' I r 'L 1 l t - Q 3 ? l 9 2 yi 'H W ? Ip' W j E XL!! H - , ,gg Q L 4 -W-ll - ... - f. Work On Two School Publications Provided Opportunities For Writing, Career Planning Rarely together publications editors burned the hatchet when they met with Roy Hostettler, publications adviser, for a brief pam session Judy Sylvester and Gloria Erickson left edited the 1963 Aepix. Vivian Todhunter and Pat Butcher, Pounding typewriters, drawing layouts, seeking the correct information for stories, tak- ing pictures, selling advertising space, and keep- ing an accurate index of names, Aegis and Aepix staffs reeled off the year with an unabashed en- thusiasm. Through their eiforts, they learned, experienced, and gained never-to-be forgotten friendships. The Aegis staff, holding on to its battle cry of freedom of the press, published 25 copies of the school newspaper, pausing only momentarily to celebrate a 29th birthday as an interpreter of school news and as a medium of expression for all students and faculty. Meanwhile, the Aepix staff, using original ideas, pencils, paper, pictures, and a menagerie of words and phrases, filled 144 pages with what they hope is an accurate record of the 1962-63 school year and, at the same time, a book of memories Worth saving and cherishing. Serving his third year as a photographer for both publications, Lee Moulic pre- pared two more subjects for what he hoped would be a good shot, With page dummies completed, Wednesday was always the busiest day of the week for newspaper staff. Editors ffrom left, seatedy Linda Drye, Vivian Todhunter, Pat Butcher, Jo Witte, and Charlotte Poorman .directed the headline wrxters and proof readers. Juniors lan Cox, left, and Cathy Quiett were also members of the Aegis staff. BELOW: The help of one of the yearbook editors, Gloria Erickson, was used by E sportswriters Gary Streid, seated, and Mike Chrisman in the selection of team pictures for the Aepix. RIGHT: Cindy Perkins, at typewriter, halted her work long enough to help Linda Yeast, left, and Judy Sylvester, a co-editor, decide on proper layout for senior pages in the yearbook. 1 'WQZ li 1.5.61-'JlZ t'-?4lt?Zl7 ll. Aepix W SEATED: Judy Sylvester, Co-editor: Gloria Erickson, Co-editor: Jeanne Weber: Jan Russell: Wendy Stephens. STANDING: Lee Moulicg Roy Hostettler, Adviser: Journalists Recorded Aegis FRONT ROW: Janet Cox: Catherine Quiettg Karen Smock: Mary Giermann: Mary Eisenberg: Michael Smedleyg Linda Drye: Betsy Bates. ROW 2: Necia Hart: Jo Witte: Diana Vincent: Jay Paxton: Jane Wettaw: Ann Bailenp Barbara xt 78 Barbara Stevens: Cindy Perkins: Gary Streidp Sandra Martin: Lynn Wade: Linda Yeast: Jane Mabry: Mike Chrismang Virginia Spry. School's Activities Read. ROW 3: Holly Rust: Madelon Henderson: John Nolte: Emmalyn Dickin- song Jack Walker: Charlotte Poorman: Patricia Butcher, Co-editor: Vivian Todhunter, Co-editor. ROW 4: Roy Hostettler, Adviser: Ronald Steegeg Lee Mou ic. ,,, A yyty AY, Uv Gifted Students Expressed Their Tale t Through Media Of Printed Word, Drama, Design With hopes of increasing the range of those talents which they already possessed, students found four organizations which suited their purposes. Those with a flair for writing joined Short Story Club. After listening to a host of experts who appeared before the group, the young writ- ing hopefuls took pencils in hand and com- posed their own stories and poems. The best authors were honored with awards at the close of the year. Young artists visited exhibitions, listened to speakers, and made posters before climaxing the year by displaying the results of their own la- bors in their own art exhibit. Budding dramatists, debaters, and speakers found an outlet for their talents on stages, be- hind the scenes, and in numerous contests. Art Club displayed their creative talents during an annual art exhibit in April Melvin Theobald showed one of his original oil paintings. Miss Lorraine Kraft, adviser, left, Vivian Todhunter, Charlotte Poorman Miss Marie Robinson Cathy Quiett and Holly Rust were among those attending a tea after the Christmas meeting of Short Story Club Miss Robinson an Illinois Wesleyan University instructor, read a Christmas story The Littlest Angel I 'fi-an - RSI 1 I Students representing the school in debate contests and assemblies camefrom thejunior class. David Edmunds, debate coach, left, offered four of the speakers some last minute advice before they entered the Sectional contest. Debaters included, from left, Ann Bailen, Holly Rust, Mike Smedley Cstandingj and Rick Huskisson. Artists Created Many Decorative Objects Art Club FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Harkes, Vice President, Wilber Booker, Gail H 9lTlD- stead, Carol Trenary, Susan Leben, Bonita Moncelle, Nancy Prillaman, Ann Stephens, Ireasurer. ROW 2: Susan Hill, Sandra Bybee, Diana Vincent, Ring, Virginia Conaway, Leslie Stipek, Phyllis Wilson. ROW 3: Judy Carol Neal, Karen Weber, ludy Wright, Melvin Theobald, Frank Grey, Cheryl Smith, Susan Kohler, Miss Elizabeth Stein, Adviser. ROW 4: William Becker, President: Marsha Hoefer, Jeanne Weber, Michael Saleh, Paula Theobald. ROW 5: Robert Singletary, Michael Bryant, Richard Wilson. 80 M7 vs- 1 Short Story Club FRONT ROW: Linda Hoppockg Nancy Prillamang Sharon Breedloveg Joy Raneyp Regina Marting Diana Vincent: Mary Giermanng Judy Wheelerg Sally Foxg I I Barbara Read. ROW 3: Miss Lorraine Kraft, Adviserg Holly Rust, Treasurer Susan Probascog Judy Sylvesterg.Calrol Browng Wendy Stephensg John Nolte Jennifer Priceg Linda Yeastg Carol Trenary: Anne Wylie, ROW 2: Anne Baileng Anita Ogden. ROW 4: Emmalyn Dickinsong Charlotte Poorman, Vice President Judith Wright. Young Authors Competed For Writing Awards Short Story Club FRONT ROW: Mary Patricia Hayesg Patricia Gradyg Susan OeVaryp Vivian Todhunter, President: Lynn Wade: Janet Alikonisg Pamela Olson: Janet Cox. ROW 2: Denise Buffintong Belinda McAnellyg Bonita Moncelleg Cathy Quiettp 1.1 ml Secretaryp Susan Hillg Kathleen Rockwellg Elizabeth Leach.hROW 3 Mike Meeceg Jean Ecklesg Betsy Ahleniusp Linda Rathbung Sherrill Brown Sue Watsonp Joanne Browng Patricia Edwards 1 va Q -so 1 , . J . i , z. Q i- -. ..' ' ' +- ThBSPi2nS I h I Donna Gordon: Jo Witte: Jeanne Robinson. ROW 3: Michael Dickson: William FRONT ROW: Patricia Butcher: Michael Hargesheimer: Lucerne Ortman: McFarland: Frederick Clemens: Joel Van Antwerp: Carroll Sigler: Gene Lyle: Walter Todhunter: Timothy Hanes: Dennis Long: Kara Lynne Knight: Tom Paul Hansen: Judy Shoup. ROW 4: Robert Wilson, Adviser: James Brook: Sweeney. ROW 2: Ann Bailen: Janet Cox: Sharon Ray: Vivian Todhunter: Ronald Steege: Jon Weber: Larry Burke: Paul Dillow. Speakers Partlclpated In Contests, Plays Forensic Club - . FRONT ROW: Mike Smedley, President: Vivian Todhunter: Susan Probasco: Cathy Quiett: Jo Witte: Jeanne Robinson. ROW 3: Robert Wilson, Adviser: Torn Sweeney: Tim Sweeney: Holly Rust, Secretary-Treasurer: Gloria Brown: Kara Lynne Knight: Gene Lyle: Richard Huskisson, Vice President: Alice Virginia Spry. ROW Z: Ann Bailen: Suzanne Schwulst: Janet Cox: Anne Wylie: McLane: David Edmunds, Adviser. 82 Business-Minded Students Made Strides In Preparation For Their Future Vocations What does an employer look for when he pre- pares to interview applicants for a job? What skills should an applicant have? What is it really like to work in an office? These are a few of the questions business stu- dents asked of their instructors. For some of the answers, three business clubs turned to the busi- ness men of the community. Tironian Club, Office Occupations Club, and Future Distributors of America watched employees at work when they visited the offices at Beich Candy Company, Illinois Agriculture Association, and The Daily Pantagraph. A bank vice president provided a few other answers. The leadership conferences helped, too, and finally, the last questions were answered when Senator Paul Simon gave his banquet speech. After bank executive I. J. Nace Keogh, right, had addressed members of the Tironian Club, he talked with the organization's president and adviser. Arlene Prochnow heads the business club and Donald Heldt is the adviser. Hoping lo get a closer and more practical look at what office work is realy luke Tironian Club vrsrted the offices of The Daily Pantagraph in February. While there, students were taken on a tour of the paper s press room , t Office Occupations Club FRONT ROW: Sharon Lesher, President: Connie Snow: Charlotte King, Vice President: Susan Robinson. ROW2: Diana Wernert, Secretary: Becky Needles: Gloria Mardis. ROW 3: Miriam Williams: Holly Harris, Treasurer: Sharon Yeakel: Jeannette Butler. ROW 4: Betty Nutt: Charles Ridenour, Adviser: Catherine Crutchley. Business Men Directed Future Distributors of America FRONT ROW: Woodrow Williamson: Jerry Lype: Sherris Lettner, Secretary: Richard Rustemeyer: Richard Wesley: John Morrissey: David Search, Vice President: Dan Dickerson. ROW 2: Larry Vick: Ardith Peterson: Margie Strayer: i Q5 i ' 5 l - J r 2 Senior Diana Wernert, Office occupations student, who received her on-the-job training at Bloomington Federal Savings and Loan Association, was elected president of the Illinois Office Occupation Association while attending a two- day conference at Springfield in November. On-The-J ob Training Carol Neal: Judith Kernes: Marian Eckhart: Mary Clouse. Row 3: lildon Volk, Adviser: Glenn Haney: Rod Cusey, President: James Daly: Daniel Patrick: Bruce Williamson: Larry Hummer, Treasurer: William Brown, Student Teacher. 84 Z Tironian Club FRONT ROW: Doris Meyer: Dicksie Collier: Judy Thomas: Sandra P. Hardin: Diane Griffin: Lynda Williams:4ludy Dreese: Karen McKinney. ROW 2: Janet Hitzner: Carol Hale: Karon Mintus: Darlina Lishka: Linda Kay Hill: Jo Dell Kiper: Karlene Miller. ROW 3: Rita Moore: lane Rebmann: Sandra K. Hardin: Sandra Rust: Diane Bergum: Barbara Guetschow: Karol Menken: Caroline l V! Irvin. ROW 4: Carolyn Greer: Barbara Culpepper, Treasurer: Mary Eisenberg: Sue Farlin: Karla Kelch: Carolyn Hirsch: Suzanne Tennison. ROW 5: Pat Sipo- wicz: Cheryl Leverenz: Judy Sylvester: Beverly Brown, Secretary: Linda Reeves: Pat Holman: Susan DeVary: Kathy Tower. ROW 6: LeAnn Gehrke: Marsha Hoefer: Ken Griffin: Nancy Little: Donald Heldt, Adviser. Tironians Heard Local Bank Vice President TIFOUIHI1 Club Beverly Lowry: Diana Gillenwater: Carol McCauley. ROW 4: Diane FRONT ROW: Kathleen Woosley: Karla Fenstermaker: Cheryl Miller: Rodgers: Margaret Wilcox, Vice President:Arlene Prochnow, President Karen Gapen: Sue McGinnis: Peggy Richey: Annie Shields. ROW 2: Judith McLean: Laura Lewis: Ella Murphy: Helen Griffard. ROW 5 Diana Wernert: Bonnie Koerner: Rae Ann Robb: Connie Ball: Helen Carol Davison: Vicki Daugherty.: Judith Sweetin: .Sandra Batson Nicolaysen: Nancy Pierce: Sue Denton. ROW 3: Patricia Miller: Judy Cheryl Wombacher: Faith Crissey. ROW 6: Judith Henry: Marilyn Wheeler: Elizabeth Spillman: Patricia Pingleton: Joyce Moncelle: Taylor:Regina Peterson:Linda Rathbun:Sharon Breedlove. X 3 qv Q? ,AJ .V l l Able Student Council Provided Leadership For Multitude Of Major Student Activities Call me woodenhead if you please, but it was my bark that gave you students and your Council action its status as being official! I was the one who rapped your meetings to order twice a month. I approved your decision to help raise funds for the United Campaign and to sell stock so that you could welcome an- other foreign student to your midst. I was there when you planned that tea for teachers, made your extensive homecoming plans, decided to buy school and American flags for the school, sponsored after-game dances, rounded up busses for trips to games, and planned a Christmas dance. I signalled the start of your action under a new constitution. And who do you think was the center of attention at the Class Day show? Me? Woodenhead? Ha! When Student Council agreed to clean and polish trophies, chariman Susan Robbins, center, enlisted Leslie Stipek, left, and Cathy Quiett as helpers. Charles L. Cox, right, Stu-dent Council adyiser, talked with officers Lynn Wade, secretary-treasurerg loel Van Antwerp, president, and Mike Chnsman, vice president, about the organizations newly revised constitution. .ng gg? -f- . .Ni ,f N,.,,g- iw, ' 15 1 nlwrivb A Y ,4 ' 1. Ti' 86 Student Council FRONT ROW: Joanne Fisher: Lynn Grethey:Terry Maxwell: Jan Russell: Mike Chrisman, Vice President: Helen Hilton: Mary Eisenberg: Sue Myers. ROW 2: Joanne Zabel: Susan Robbins: Cindy Carey: Virginia Spry: Sandra Bybee: Student Council FRONT ROW: Linda Yeast: Nancy Robinson: Lynn Wade, Secretary-Treasurer: Alan Betlisch: Bob Lehmann: Laura Johnson: Vicki Daugherty: Diane Beich. ROW 2: Kim Marriner: Betsy Olofson: Cathy Quiett: Terri Baxter: Janice L' ,.,.. 'ti v K yi-' .1 yd it ! F' F ws- , Leslie Stipek: Diana Snow. ROW 3: Bob DeVary: Vurl Warmoth:Dave McGrew: Paul Wade: Mike Howard: James Koukl: Dave Mayfield: Charles Cox, Adviser. Row 4: Steve Huffman: Jack Keefe: Mike Hardy. Dickson: Sally Fox: Tobi Schramm. ROW 3: Jeff Knuckles: liverett Cone: Charles Yurieci: Carl Frey: Tim Schmidt: Joel Van Antwerp, President: Morgan Allsup: Jim Morin. 87 Public Servants Found It Better To Give Than To Receive While Serving Many Others Librarians FRONT ROW: Linda Dorrell: Janet Sloan: Bessie Lewis: Patricia Grady: Minnie Patterson: Roberta Armbrust: Linda Nordine: Sandra Estill. ROW 2: Gloria Brown: Barbara Moretz: Patricia Steiner: Ronald Koch: Anne Wylie: Terry Monitor, deliver a copy of this notice to all teachers as you collect absence blanks' Mr. Kleinsteiber, send up a projectionist. The film broke and I don't know what to dof' I would appreciate it if you two student libra- rians would spend the hour cleaning the shelves on the west wall of the libraryf, I hope that the office assistants can help du- plicate a 1,000 copies of this letter. Mr. Jackson, will you have your Industrial Education Club members make some new signs for the gym? We will also want your boys to take care of the coat-check room. Services provided by monitors, projectionists, librarians, ofiice assistants, and the Industrial Education Club helped the school to operate just a bit more smoothly. Industrial Education Club initiates. although only inches off the floor, felt sky- high as Victor Jackson, left, and Marvin Theobald helped them. Robbins: Betty Thornton. ROW 3: Jean Frantz: Douglas Williams: Linda Sue Kohler: Paula Theobald: Vicki Jaspers: Miss Margaret Noble, Adviser. ROW 4: Patricia Rosenbaum: Gary Hoover: William McFarland. SS Q Projectionists FRONT ROW: Robert Bower: Paul Koerner: Jonh Wall: John Kincaid. ROW2 Loran Siron: William Longberry: Richard Jumper. ROW 3: Jeffrey Hempstead, James Brook: John Kleinsteiber, Adviser. Office Assistants FRONT ROW: Darlina Lishka: Sue Myers: Barbara Culpepper: Donna Gordon. ROW 2: Helen Nicolaysenp Annie Shields: Kathleen Woosley: Janet Hitzner. ROW 3: Mary Eisenberg: Beverly Brown: Margaret Wilcox. ROW 4: Miss Lydia Hansen, Adviser: Tonya Bradshaw: Joyce Smith: Mary lean White. f I ,, Industrial Education Club FRONT ROW: James Dyer: Bill Perschallg Victor Jackson, Vice President. ROW 2: Ron Giarette, Secretary-Treasurer: Ron Geske: Gary Engel: Melvin Theo- bald. ROW 3: Gerald Jackson, Adviser: Ron Gibson: Emory Wiseman, Adviser. Monitors FRONT ROW: Regina Martin: Cynthia Carey: Janice Hoftman: Cynthia Perkins. ROW 2: Karen Friedman: Freida Young: Vicki Keller: Janet Whiteman. ROW 3: Rebecca Foret: Margie Gastineau: Rita Ireland. ROW 4: Carol Teagleg Lucerne Ortman: Cheryl Wombacher: Gail Hempstead. 89 Future Nurses, Homemakers of America Actively Prepared For Chosen Professions i ,. W . .,,V Az: - .f-'nr-zum.. - Patients, beware, shrieked horrified patient Sue Jaske, be- low left, as prospective nurse Judy McLean, prepared to ad- minister to her needs at Future Nurses Club initiation. Just as scientists continue to look for new cures for diseases, so did two groups of girls con- tinue to seek the key to becoming successful nurses and homemakers. Future Nurses Club and Future Homemakers. Future Nurses Club and Future Homemakers of America used a com- bination of helpful lectures, tours, and practical experiences in hunting the key. Future Nurses received first-hand information from a large number of nurses, visited Mennon- ite Hospital and two Chicago hospitals-Illinois General and Cook County. They still found time to assist in the community's polio vaccine pro- gram. Future Homemakers of America approached the problem in only a slightly different manner. They staged a style show, conducted a bake sale, gave a party for underprivileged children, and entertained their mothers at a tea. Judy Pickett, standing, Janet Hitzner, and Bonnie Gordon assisted as sales- girls when Future Homemakers of America conducted their annual bake sale. Discussing Future Nurses Club plans, Mrs. Ruth Barford, adviser, left, talked with Miss Vera Vatthauer, director of services for a crippled children's clinic, and officers Betsy Bates, Joy Raney, and Judy McLean. 90 J 5 . 3 Z i l Future Nurses Club FRONT ROW: Susan Dillingham: Barbara Kelley: Connie Whiteman: Karen Gapen: Mary Richard: Sharon Green: Marilyn Greiner: Vicki Kline. ROW 2: Mary Greene: Jean Shiley: Shelbee Bates: Cindy Carey: Betsy Bates, Secretary: Pat Summers. ROW 3: Judith McLean, Treasurer: Frances Link, Vice President: Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROW: Connie Ball: Pamela Gillenwater: Mary Lou Mason: Mary Pat Hayes: Carol McCauley: Linda Mallard: Lynda Williams: Helen Nlcolaysen. ROW 2: Janet Whiteman: Nancy Pierce: Sandra Miles: Bonnie Gordon: Pa- tricia Devine: Hazel Staley: Janet Hitzner, Treasurer. ROW 3: Marsha Hutson: x J iv l W,...,,,mwfff 5ZZ'C'f' Judith Sylvester: Sue Jaske: Judith Neal: Joy Raney, President: Karen Jones: Mrs. Ruth Barford, Adviser. ROW 4: Marcia Rodwell: Carol Teagle: Lila Rey- nolds: Diane Pumphrey: Allida Frisch: Debra Filzsimmons: Karen Smock. ROW 5: Suzan Gross: Regina Peterson: Janice Kerchenfaut: Judy Sweetin. Rita Ireland, Vice President: Faye Williams: Elizabeth Spillman: Judith Pickett: Barbara Culpepper, President: Diana Gillenwater: Rita Moore. ROW 4: Mary Ann Richard: Patricia Pingleton: Donitta Watson, Secretary: Carolyn Hirsch: Faith Crissey: Laura Lewis: Regina Martin. ROW 5: Jane Emery: Paula Mehl: Susan Jones: Susan DeVary: Karen Jones. fir .ss 4? , 54' Hi ,J at 91 A A 1 ' -1 3 1 K: J? is , . .5 f,.l WN ':-.1 I A ,:,, 1 I V 4 N! ,Mg 1 V' T 3 I 3 0 3 1 5 1 1 . v 5 . I 1 ' 4 K 1 -1 0 V' I .J 1 Glasses The motto, With Knowledge Comes Victory, which encircles the Seal and Emblem, is sym- bolic of the opportunity available to every stu- dent in the school to learn and to master the skills necessary in order to prepare himself for a fuller and more productive life. No matter what their standing-sophomore, junior, or senior-Bloomington High School stu- dents may, if they wish, take steps toward guar- anteeing themselves successful futures. Top Seniors Earned Honor Society Spots Yesterday began a dream, a dream that ends today, Tomorrow once again we'11 think of joys we shared that say- We marched like soldiers to the polls, the day it all began And secretly we marked the squares for friends who'd lead the clan. These officers helped organize the things we did each day, Like dressing up in suits and heels, our honor to display. We also worked at football games, our sales we like to boast, And with the profits threw ourselves a picnic as a toast. We sat for hours at a time and wrote those college tests, Like ACT and SQT on which we tried our very best. National Honor Society FRONT ROW: Shirley Slummg Cynthia Perkinsg Margaret Wilcoxg Paul Hellwegg Pat Butcher' Linda Yeast' Linda Drye' Arlene Prochnow. ROW 2: Vivian Tod hunterg Kara Lynn Kniglitp Michael tfhrismang Michael Brownp Lee Moulici David Mayfleldg Dan Williams: Mary Jean Whitey Judith Sylvester. ROW 3 Then came that big Homecoming week, the game, the court, the skit, The dance, the parade, the band that played, all made such a hit. After that it all went fast, Christmas was here and gone, And when we gave our rating blanks, we knew it wasn't long. Finals came, we studied hard from daylight until dawn, So to relax we got dressed up and went to our last prom. The most exciting part, by far, of this great senior year Was the awesome, somber knowledge that Commencement day was here. Yesterday began a dream, a dream that ends today. Jennifer Pricep Lyn Buttryg Joel Van Antwerpg Charlotte Poormang Donald Fergusong James Andersong James Caraherg Lila Reynolds. ROW 4: Wescott Hicksp Michael Herbeckg Richard Chesleyg Edward Burwitzg David Williams: Carl Freyp Stephen Davenport. 94 Members of the senior class and instructors honoredShirleyStumm, right,and Edward Bur- witz, left, by naming them the winners of the DAR Good Citizenship Awards. Two Seniors Received Citlzenshlp Awards Q,!! v- TE? Abrams, Marvin - Basketball 1. Alsman, Donald - Football 1. 2, 3. Almgreen, Robert- Spanish Club 1, Z, 3. Anderson, James - Student Council 1, 2, Class President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Latin Club Baker, Joseph - Track 1, 3, Industrial Education Club 2, Football 2. Baker, Philip - A Cappella 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Briga- doon 2, lVlu Alpha Theta 3. Baker, Stephanie - Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, Senior Leaders 3, A Cappella 3, Future Homemakers of America 2. Bates, Betsy-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Aegis 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, Biology Club 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Academy of Science Battles, Donna - Band 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2,3. Baum, Bernice - G.A.A. 1, Becker, William - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Nladigrals 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Brigadoon 2. Beich, Diane - Transfer from Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest, Illinois, 1, Biology Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Student Council 3. Beich, Herbert- Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track lg Tennis 2, 33 Basketball 13 Swimming Manager 3. Bennington, Michael - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloomington, lllinois 33 Basketball Manager 3. Berry, Carl- Football 13 Spanish Club 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Bickett, Robert- Academy of Science 2, 33 Swimming 2,33 Biology Club 3, Boinott, Mary - Transfer from North High School, Denver, Colorado 2. Bratcher, Ronald. Brook, Virginia Kay - Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: G.A.A. 33 Aepix 3. Brown, Beverly - Library Club 1, 23 Short Story Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Tironian Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Monitor 23 Senior Leaders 3. College Bound Senlors Crammed For Tests Brown, Edward - Band 1, 23 A Cappella 2, 33 Brigadoon 23 Madrigals 3. Brown, Michael -Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 33 Spanish Club 2. Brown, Sara - Transfer from Springfield High School, Spring- field, Illinois, 23 G.A.A. 33 Band 3. Brownfield, Ronald - Industrial Education Club 2. Buford, James. Burke, Larry - Transfer from LaSalle-Peru Township High School, LaSalle, Illinois 13 Pure as The Driven Snow 23 Band 2, 33 A Cappella 33 Thespians 33 Music Man 3. Burris, Frances. Burwitz, Edward - Biology Club 13 Basketball 1, 2,33 Track 1, 23 Class President 2. Butcher, Patricia - A Cappella 1, 2, 33 French Club 13 G.A.A, 1, 2, 33 Aegis 2, 33 Aegis Co-Editor 33 Brigadoon 23 Music Man 33 Thespians 33 Trebleairs 3. Butler, Jeannette - Future Homemakers of America 13 G.A.A. 13 Band 23 Office Occupations Club 3. Buttry, Linda - G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 33 Tironian Club 23 Acadeny of Science 2. Buzick, William - Football 3. Calhoun, Timothy - Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Calvert, Leslie - Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. Caraher, James - Transfer from Springfield High School, Springfield, Pennsylvania, 35 French Club 2. Carter, Delmar - Track lg French Club 2. Chesley, Richard - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 35 Student Council 2. Chrisman, Michael- Biology Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Student Council 3, Student Council Vice President 3, Aepix 3. Cleaver, Richard - Transfer from Minonk Community High School, Minonk, Illinois, 3. Clouse, Mary - Future Distributors of America 3. They Gathered Facts For College Admlsslon Cone, Everett- Transfer from Jefferson High School, Lafay- ette, Indiana, 1, Wrestling 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Football 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Student Council 3. Cowart, Sandra - G.A.A. 1, 3, A Cappella 3. Crowe, Charles - Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 25 Football Manager 3, Wrestling Manager 33 Track Manager 3. Crutchley, Catherine - Office Occupations Club 3. Culpepper, Barbara - G.A.A. 1, 35 Tironian Club 2, 33 Senior Leaders 35 Office Assistants 3, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3. Cusey, Rodney - Future Distributors of America 3. Cutter, Myra Kay - Monitors 2, Future Nurses Club 25 Senior Leaders 3, Future Homemakers of America 2. Daly, James - Future Distributors of America 3. Danielson, George - French Club 2, 35 Daugherty, Jackson - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 1. Davenport, Stephen - Transfer from University High School, Normal, Illinois, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 33 Biology Club 3. Dehart, Larry - Future Distributors of America 3. l , Senior counselor Russell A Roberts seated left and four officers directed activities of the Class of 1963. Officers in- cluded seated Davrd Mayfield president and Jan Russell, secretary. Cindy Perkins, standing, served the class as treasurer and Robert Lehmann filled the post of vice president. DeLong, Darel - Spanish Club 3. DeVary, Robert- Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1. DeVary, Steven - Football 1. Devine, Patricia - G.A.A. 1, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3. Dickerson, Daniel - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloomington, Illinois, 3. Dickson, Michael - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 15 Madrigals 2, 3g Thespians 2, 35 Pure as The Driven Snow 2, Brigadoon 25 The Intruder 3, Music Man 3. Dierkes, Robert- Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Base- ball 1, Spanish Club 2. Dill, Peggy - Biology Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 3. Dillingham, Susan - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 35 Tironian Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, Academy of Science 3, G.A.A. 3. Dillow, Paul - French Club 25 Thespians 3. Doenitz, Lloyd - Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball 3. Doenitz, Richard Daniel - Spanish Club 3. Dorrell, Larry - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 3. Dorrell, Linda - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Monitors 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Epagigh Club 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Biology Club 2, Library u . Doss, Sharon -French Club 1, 25 Short Story Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, 3, Senior Leaders 3. Drye, Linda - Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Short Story Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Aegis 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Academy of Science Dunkelberger, Lee - Transfer from Sycamore High School, Sycamore, Illinois, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3. Eardley, James - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloom- ington, Illinois, 3. Eckhart, Marian -Future Homemakers of America 13 Library Club 13 Future Distributors of America 3. Erickson, Gloria -Latin Club 15 Girls' Swim Team 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Aepix 2, 3, Art Club 3, Aepix Co-Editor 3. Officers Plunged Into Class ACt1V1t1GS Ernst, Robert. Feeney, Ronald - Swimming 1, 2. Feicke, Dennis - Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 3. Ferguson, Donald - Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, Academy of Science 3. Fisher, Kay - Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2. Folks, Joella - French Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Tironian Club 2. Fonger, Mikel. Fowler, Jerry - Band 1, 2, 3. Frank, George. Frey, Carl - Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Academy of Science 35 Student Council 3. Freidman, Karen - Biology Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, Monitors 3. Gallagher, Nancy - Transfer from Mendota High School, Mendota, Illinois 33 G.A.A. 3. Seniors' Concession Gastineau, Marjorie - A Cappella 25 Brigadoon 25 Monitors 3. Gerike, Mary Ann - Transfer from University High School, Normal, Illinois, 35 Latin Club 35 G.A.A. 3. Gerling, Gerald. ' Giese, Phyllis - Monitors 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Gillenwater, Pamela - A Cappella 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. Goetsch, Mickey - G.A.A. 15 Tironian Club 25 Future Home- makers of America 2. ' Gordan, Bonnie - G.A.A. 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. Gordon, Donna - Biology Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Thespians 35 Office Assistants 35 Music Man 35 Senior Leaders 3. Proiits Sky-Rocketed Grady, Patricia - Transfer from Pottstown High School, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, 35 Short Story Club 35 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Library Club 35 Music Man 3. Graves, Carol - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Graybeal, Keith. Grecweberg, Harlan - Industrial Education Club 25 A Cap- pe a 3. Greenwald, Mary Ann - Transfer from Gridley High School, Gridley, Illinois, 3. Greer, Carolyn - G.A.A. 15 A Cappela 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Tironian Club 3. Grey, Frank - French Club 1, 25 Art Club 2, 3. Gross, Suzan - Band 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Thespians 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3. Haney, Glenn - The Matchmaker 15 My Three Angels 15 Future Distributors of America 3. Hanes, Timothy - A Cappella 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Thespians 35 Music Man 3. Hardy, Michael - Basketball 1, 25 French Club 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3. Hargesheimer, Michael - Thespians 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 A Cappella 35 Music Man 3. if 063 Quenching rabid Raider football fans' thirst proved to be a massive but profitable task for senior concession workers Randy Lloyd, left, and Harold Klenha hurriedly filled coke cups for salesmen Mike Dickson Pat Butcher Vurl Warmoth Bob Bicket, Jeanne Weber, Don Ferguson, and Tim Miller, left to right Harkes, Elizabeth - Latin Club 1, Z, 35 Library Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2. Harris, Rita Holly - G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 25 Office Occupa- tions Club 3. Hellweg, Paul- Biology Club 1, 2,35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Academy of Science 2, 35 Short Story Club 25 Track 2, 3. Heinrich, Roger - Transfer from MacArthur High School, Decatur, Illinois, 1. Henson, Pamela. Herbeck, Michael- Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1,25 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1,2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Academy of Science 3. Hicks, Westcott - Biology Club 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Football 1,25 Golf 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Academy of Science 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. Hoffman, Janice - A Cappella 1, 2,35 Brigadoon 25 Moni- tors 35 Trebleairs 35 Future Homemakers of America 1. Holman, Patricia - Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Trionian Club 2, 35 Student Council 2. Hoper, Burkhardt - American Field Service Foreign Student 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 French Club 35 Latin Club 3. Howard, Michael - i olball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Spanish L.ub 25 Student Council 3. Hoye, Judith. Huffman, Betty Jo. Hummer, Lawrence - Future Distributors of America 3. Ireland, Rita - French Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, A Cappella- 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Trebleairs 3, Monitors 3, Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, Music Man 3. Jackson, Milan - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Base- ball 3. Jackson, Robert. Jacobs, James - Band 1, 2, 3, The Matchmaker 1, Four- some 3. Jones, Carol - Student Council 1, Cheerleader 1, G.A.A. 1. Jones, lmo Jean - Transfer from Virden Community High School, Virden, Illinois, 3, G.A.A. 3. Senlors Mlxed Fun And Frolics On Skip-Day Jones, Jerry -Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Jones, Susan - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 3. Jordan, Barbara. Junk, Barbara - Band 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Madriggals 2, 3, A Cappela 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Music Man . Keller, Kathleen - Modem Dance Club 1, Short Story Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tironian Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3. Keller, Stephen. Kernes, Judy - Transfer from East High School, Des Moines, lowa, 3, Future Distributors of America 3. King, Charlotte - Spanish Club 2, Office Occupations Club 3. Klenha, Harold - Biology Club 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 3, Short Story Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, Spanish Club 3. Klinger, Darwin. Knight, Kara Lynne - Biology Club 1, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 1, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, My Three Angels 1, Thespians 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Monitors 1, Brigadoon 2, Academy of Science 3, Senior Leaders 3. Koerner, Bonita - G.A.A. 1, 3, Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, 3. La Fever, Thomas. Lambrecht, Frank - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, lVlu Alpha Theta 2. Lane, Carroll - Track 1, 2, 3. Lanham, Charlotte - G.A.A. 2, 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3. Lehmann, Robert -Transferfrom Glenbard East High School, Lombard, lllinois, 2, French Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, Student Council 3, Class Vice President 3. Leiplod, Larry - Baseball 1, 2, 3. Lesher, James - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, illinois, 2. Lesher, Sharon - G.A.A. 1, Office Occupations Club 3. They Demonstrated T Lettner, Sherris - Transfer from Las Palmas High School, Los Angeles, California, 23 Future Distributors of America 3. Lettner, Terry. Leverenz, Cheryl - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Library Club 13 G.A.A. 15 Tironian Club 3. Link, Frances - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Academy of Science 3. Lishka, Darlina - Library Club 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 3, Office Assistants 3, Senior Leaders 3. Lloyd, Randall - Biology Club 1, 2, Academy of Science 2. Lyle, Harley. Mabry, Jane - Transfer from St. Charles High School, St. Charles, Illinois, 2, G.A.A. 2, Aepix 3. Mack, Terry - Swimming 1, 2, 35 Baseball 13 Latin Club 2, 3. Mapel, Ronnie - Band 1, 2, 3. Mardis, Gloria -Transfer from Dwight Township High School, Dwight, Illinois, 3, Office Occupations Club 3. Martin, Sandra - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Senior Leaders 3 5 Aepix 3. 4 Glamour exhibited by homecoming royalty just before the parade appeared to overwhelm Burk Hoper, foreign student. Queen Diane Beich, seated, and her court reigned over all homecoming activities. The queen's court included, from left to right, Shirley Stumm, Sue Myers, Cindy Perkins, and Jan Russell. Mayfield, David - Transfer from Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois, 25 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Swimming 25 Pure as The Driven Snow 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Class President 35 Music Man 3. McClendon, Martha. McFarland, William - A Cappella 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Brig- adoon 25 Madrigals 2, 35 Library Club 35 Thespians 35 Music Man 3. McGowan, Walter- Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. McGrew, Charles - Golf 1, 2, 3. McKinney, Karen - G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tironian Club 2,35 Biology Club 25 Student Council 25 Senior Leaders 3. McLane, Alice - Biology Club 15 Future Nurses Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Library Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Short Story Club 25 Forensic Club 35 Music Man 3. Meyer, Doris - French Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tironian Club 2, 3. Meyer, Kerry - A Cappella 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Madri- gals 1, 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Music Man 3. Miller, Timothy - Biology Club 1, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Music Man 35 Academy of Science 3. Miles, Sandra - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloom- ington, Illinois, 25 Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Future Homemakers of America 3. Monkman, Ronald. Mooney, Barbara - G.A.A. 1. Morissey, John - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloom- ington, Illinois, 15 Future Distributors of America 3. Morrow, George -Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 25 Projectionist 1, 2. Moulic, Lee - Aegis 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, Aepix 3. Myers, Sue - A Cappella 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3g French Club 1, Z, 33 G.A.A. 15 Brigadoon 2: Homecoming Court 3, Office Assistants 3. Neal, Cara. Neal, Carolyn - Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Needles, Rebecca - Office Occupations Club 3. 2 Semors Paraded Finery For Dress-Up Day Nelson, Michael- French Club 1, 2, 3. Newby, Diana - Spanish Club 1, 2. Nitzel, Timothy - Band 1, 2. Nuckles, David - Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Nutt, Betty - G.A.A. 1, 2, Office Occupations Club 3. Orrick, Lewis. Ortman, Charles. Ortman, Lucerne - Dramatic Club 1, Thespians 2, 33 Tiron- ian Club 2. Parsons, Jane - Transfer from University High School, Normal, Illinois, 2, Library Club 2, 3. Patrick, Daniel - Transfer from Trinity High School, Bloom- ington, illinois, 1. Patterson, George - Golf 1, 2, 3. Payne, David - Football 1, Track 1, 21 Band 1, 2, 3. Penn, Donald - Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3,Track 1, 2, 3. Perkins, Cynthia - French Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Aepix 3, Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 3, Homecom- ing Court 3, Monitors 3, Senior Leaders 3. Perkins, David - Biology Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Academy of Science 3. Peterson, Ardith - G.A.A. 1, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Poorman, Charlotte - Biology Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Aegis 2, 3, Trebleairs 2, 3, Short Story Club 3, Senior Leaders 3, Music Man 3. Potter, Phyllis. Price, Jennifer - Biology Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Short Story Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, 3. Prochnow, Arlene - A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Biology Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Trebleairs 1, 2, 3, Tironian glub 2, 3, Student Council 2, Senior Leaders 3, Music Man Senlors Welcomed German Student To B. Pumphrey, Dianne - Future Nurses Club 1, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 3, Short Story Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Academy of Science 3. Raithel, Mary. Raney, Joy - Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Senior Leaders 3, Short Story Club 3. Ratclifle, Richard. Ray, Sharon - Dramatic Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Senior Leaders 3, Music Man 3. Reeves, Linda - Biology Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Senior Leaders 3, G.A.A. 3, Tironian Club 3. Reynolds, Lila - Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 1, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 5, 3, Academy of Science 2, 'tMusic Man 3, Senior Leaders Riblet, Lawrence. Ring, Carol - G.A.A. 1, Student Council 1, Short Story Club 3, Art Club'3. Robbins, Paulette - A Cappella 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Music Man 3. Robbins, Susan - Library Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Tiron- ian Club 2, Student Council 3, A Cappela 3. Robinson, Mary Susan - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. H.S. 'Q Displaying a new look, seniors were decked out in their finest for Dress Up Day just prior to the Christmas holidays. The smartly attired students and their faculty guests convened in the gaily decorated Student Center at the close of the day to discuss the events of the affair over punch and cookies. Roggegrs, Diane - G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tironian Club 2, 35 Biology u . Rodgers, James Brent - Transfer from Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Illinois, 2. Rohde, Donald - Band 1, 2, 3. Russell, Janet - A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Monitors 15 Student Council 1, 35 Madrigals 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 aenior3Leaders 35 Aepix 35 Homecoming Court 35 Music an . Rustemeyer, Richard. Salch, David - Biology Club 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2,35 Baseball 15 Academy of Science 2. Salch, Michael- Tennis 15 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 2. Sallade, Sandra. Saunders, Warren - Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 2. Saunier, Louis. Scharfenberg, Charles. Schuster, Lonna - Transfer from Galesburg High School, Galesburg, Illinois, 2. Search, David - Future Distributors of America 3. Sebeny, Gerald - Spanish Club 3. Shaw, Norman -Transfer from East High School, Des Moines, Iowa, 1, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Latin Club 2. Sherwood, Marilyn - Transfer from Manual High School, Peoria, Illinois, 3, Art Club 3. Shiers, Richard. Shiley, Jean - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, Future Nurses Club 1, Academy of Science 3. Sigler, Carroll - Projectionists 1, 2, Spanish Club 1: Thes- pians 3, Foursome 3, Music Man 3. Simons, Kent - Transfer from Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2, Spanish Club 3, Academy of Science 3. Senlors Prudently Chose Announcements Smhilth, gavid - Football Manager 3, A Cappella 3, Music an . Sneed, Carl - Latin 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, A Cappella 3. Snodgrass, James - Transfer from Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois, 1. Snow, Connie - French Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Office Occupations Club 3. Spitznass, Barry. Steege, Ronald - Tennis 1, 2, Aegis 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, Madrigals 3, Music Man 3. Stevens, Barbara - Transfer from Clinton Community High School, Clinton, Illinois, 1, French Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Biology Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Aepix 3, Senior Leaders 3. Strayer, Margie - G.A.A. 2, Future Distributors of America 3. Streid, Gary - Academy of Science 2, Biology Club 3, Aepix 3. Stuckey, John - Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Track Manager 3. Stumm, Shirley - Biology Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Madrigals 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Brigadoon 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Academy of Science 3, Homecoming Court 3, Senior Leaders 3, Music Man 3. Sweetin, Judith - Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, Future Nurses Club 3. Sylvester, Judith - Latin Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Aepix 2, 35 Tironian Club 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Short Story Club 35 Senior Leaders 35 Aepix Co-Editor 3. Thomas, Michael- Tennis 1. Thomas, Stephen. Tipsord, Gary - Industrial Education Club 15 Football Man- ager 2, 35 Wrestling Manager 2, 35 Track Manager 2, 3. Todhunter, Vivian - Dramatic Club 15 Forensic Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Short Story Club 1, 2, 35 The Matchmaker 15 G.A.A. 1, 35 Aegis 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Pure as The Driven Snow 25 Music Man 35 Four- some 35 Aegis Co-Editor 3. Trickett, James - Spanish Club 2. Van Antwerp, Joel - Latin Club 15 Madrigals 1, 2,35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 35 Student Council S5 Branch Club 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Student Council Presi- en . Vick, Larry - Transfer from Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Michigan, 2. Proud Seniors Donned Commencement Attlre Vincent, Diana - Latin Club 1, 25 Biology Club 1, 25 Girls' Swim Team 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Aegis 2,35 Forensic Club 25 Short Story Club 35 Art Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Senior Leaders 3. Wach, Dennis - A Cappella 1, 25 Track 15 Brigadoon 2. Wade, Raleigh Lynn - A Cappela 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Swim Team 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 25 Forensic Club 25 Tironian Club 25 Short Story Club 2, 35 Brigadoon 25 Senior Leaders 35 Aepix 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer Student Council 3. Warmoth, Vurl - Spanish Club 25 Student Council 35 Base- ball Manager 1,25 Basketball Manager 2, 3. Weber, Jon - Tennis 25 Thespians 35 Music Man 3. Weber, Lois Jeanne - Academy of Science 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Art Club 35 Aepix 35 Senior Leaders 3. Wernert, Diana - Transfer from DeVllbiss High School, Toledo, Ohio, 15 Tironian Club 25 Office Occupations Club 3. Wesley, Richard - Future Distributors of America 3. Wheeler, Donald. White, Alice - G.A.A. 1, 2. White, Mary Jean - G.A.A. 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Leaders 35 Office Assistants 3. Wl1it?,3Richard - Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball White, Stephen - Basketball 1, Baseball 1. Whiteman, Janet - Short Story Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Monitors 3, Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3. Wilcox, Margaret- Latin Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, Biology Club 2, Senior Leaders 3. Wiley, Betty - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, 3, Senior Leaders 3. Williams, Daniel. Williams, David - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Tennis 2, Track 1. Williams, Mary - Library Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Williams, Miriam-G.A.A. 1, Library Club 1, Future Home- makers of America 1, Office Occupations Club 3. Prophesy R1oted Class Of '63 At Banquet Williamson, Bruce - Industrial Education Club 1. Williamson, Woodrow. Wilson, James - Transfer from Culver Military Academy, Culver, indiana, 2, Spanish Club 2, Football 2, Track 2, Swimming 2. Wissmiller, David - Band 1, 2. Witte, Jo - Biology Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 3, Aegis 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Forsenic Club 2, 3, Pure as The Driven Snow 2, Foursome 3. Wollrob, Vicki - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Monitors 2, A Cappela 2, Brigadoon 2, Art Club 3. Woosley, Kathleen - Latin Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 3, Office Assistants 3. Wright, David - Transfer from Lexington High School, Lex- ington, Illinois, 3. Yeager, Steven - Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3. Yeakel, Sharon - A Cappella 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, Tironian Club 2, Brigadoon 2, Office Occupations Club 3, Future Home- rnakers of America 2. Yeast, Linda - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Swim Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 2, Aepix 3, Short Story Club 3, Senior Leaders 3, Student Council 3. Young, Frieda - Band 1, 2, Modern Dance Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Tironian Club 2. The junior class promoted two major social functions during the year. Roy L. Hostettler, class adviser, left, helped class officers Susan Ford, secretaryg Mike Smedley, vice presidentp Judy Young, treasurerg and Steve Chestney, president, make initial preparations for an all-school party in November and a prom in lVlay. Juniors Elected Oflicers, Named Committees More than 400 Beatnlks danced, heard poetry, and listened to bongo music at a junior-sponsored school party. John Kleinsteiber Juniors Fretted Over Aptitude Tests Much like a fireman on his way to a blaze, the Class of 1964 wasted little precious time in getting off to a brilliant start. Unwilling to as- sume the role of a decrepit fire fighter, the alert juniors tested their knowledge, took a realistic look at the future, contributed to the welfare of others, and entertained at two parties. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Scho- lastic Aptitude Tests, intelligence tests, and college boardsv challenged the-minds of jun- iors. Then, hoping to become better prepared to meet the future, the students met with coun- selors, gave serious thought to careers, and heard the host of admissions officers describe college requirements and offerings. Scrooges they were not! They loaded boxes, baskets, and cans with food and toys for many families at Christmas, and then contributed heavily to the support of the school's annual United Campaign. Fun-loving by nature, juniors were at their best as party-giversf' Following closely on the heels of Thanksgiving holidays, the class enter- tained more than 400 students and guests at a Beatnik Ball. They topped it all a few nights before school ended by hosting seniors at a never- to-be-forgotten junior prom. r FRONT ROW: William Longberryg Ro ert Bower: Curtis Everroadg John Ki caidg Lorin Siron. ROW 2: John Wa Jeffery Hempstead: James Brook: Jo Kleinsteiber, Teacher. Hermann Boeckmann FRONT ROW: Robert Bloomquist: A Bailen: Sheibee Bates: Roberta Ar brustg Terri Baxter: Carolyn Bo Karen Blandford. ROW 2: Kath Bell: Ray Bledsoe: Darrall Beer: la Alikonisg Elizabeth Ahlenius: GI Bledsoe: Richard Briggs: Renee Andr ROW 3: Larry Alcorn: William Arn Robert Bagwell: Brenda Bantag Ron Bess: Darrell Bayneg Steve Bei ROW 4: Paul Bean: James Altem David Arends: Dennis Alexander: H mann Boeckmann, Teacher 112 llrs. Ivetta Calhoon 'RONT ROW: Carol Carter: Gloria drown: Linda Bristow: John Burmaster: Zindy Carey: Carolyn Brumitt: Denise duffinton. ROW 2: Joanne Brown: iteven Chestney: John Brown: David Track: Sharon Breedlove: Robert ,ampbellg Tonya Bradshaw: Edmund iuis. ROW 3: Sherrill Brown: Larry hace: Robert Burton: Donald Brown: illiam Buff: Carol Brown: Mrs. lvetta alhoon, Teacher. ROW 4: Larry Carson: onald Bragonier: Rick Carroll: Robert ranom: Rodney Brown: Fred Brago- 'er: Robert Casali. They Explored The World Of Vocatlons ss Carol Creed ONT ROW: Shelia Cremeens: Vir- ia Conaway: Victoria Daughtery: et Cox: Joe Crutcher: Dicksie Col- r: Karen Sue Denton. ROW 2: Connie x: Faith Crissey: David Coit: James vis: Emmalyn Dickinson: Charles btree: Robert Dravis: Carol Davison. W 3: Roland Davis: Terry Dethrage: ry Dehart: Richard Crusius: Michael niels: Larry Cotton: Fred Clemens: s Carol Creed, Teacher. ord Drew NT ROW: Edmund Evans: Judith ese: Marilyn Evans: Mary Erickson: es Fleener: Gary Eskridge: Joyce nin. ROW 2: Sue Farlin: Patricia ards: Debra Fitzsimmons: Susan ary: George Drye: Jane Emery: y Eisenberg: Carla Fenstermaker. 3: Barry Ehrman: Steven Evans: rence Ernst: Michael Eddings: nis Flachsbart: Marshall Fannin: Dawson: Larry Elliott: Clifford w, Teacher. 115 Miss Eileen Flinspach FRONT ROW: Sally Foxg Diane Gard nerg Susan Fordg Phyllis Furness Diane Gillenwaterg David Gastong Mar lane Graham. ROW 2: Vernon Fox Rebecca Foretg Le Ann Gehrkeg Ronni Giaretteg Michael Franksg Allida Frisch Donna Geddesg Mary Giermann. ROW 3 Roger Gerthg Richard Grayg Gart Goldeng Ronald Gibsong James Fry Steven Frankebergerg Miss Eileen Flin spach, Teacher. Class Of 1964 Sponsored A Beatmck Ball Ronald Brady FRONT ROW: Teri Guhlstorfg lul Hartg Sandra P. Harding Tim Hane Barbara Guetschowg Carol Haleg Nec' Hart. ROW 2: Sandra K. Harding Shar Greeng Norma Graeng Paul Hanse Robert Hannerg Diana Griffing J Harlmanng Norma Harris. ROW Sandra Harveyg Darrell Harding lam Haslingsg Ken Grilling Jack Habic Doris Harrisg Ronald Brady, Teacher. Ellis Harter FRONT ROW: Patricia Hocenicg Pam Hohnstreiterg Mary Hayesg Mars Hutsong Sandra Huffg Susan Hillg la Hitzner. ROW 2: Ray Hoyeg Su Hopperg Stephen Hiltabrandg Madel Hendersong William Herringg Rod Hayesg John Hostetlerg Gail He stead. ROW 3: Ellis Harler, Teach Stephen Huberg David Holtg Ste Hulfmang Richard Huskissong la Huddlestong Leslie Hazelwoodg F Hougham. 114 harles Hildreth RONT ROW: Kenneth Kerfootp Lila nesg Barbara Kelleyg Steven Jettong andra Jeakinsg Caroline Irving Vicki eller. ROW 2: James Kellyg Victor ckson g Gary Jacobsong Dorothy Jaskeg nice Kerchentautp Dennis Johnsong harles Jenkinsg Wayne Kearney. ROW 1 Michael Kalufg Lawrence Johnsong ck Keefeg Roger Kempg Charles Hil- reth, Teacherg Juanita Jumper. Many L1stened To College Representatlves nley Holzhauer ONT ROW: David Longg Susan Le- ng Bessie Lewisg Dennis Longg San- Lauterbergg Thomas Larkinp Bev- y Lowery. ROW 2: Nancy Lrttleg Fred ingsg Roger Mardisg Victor Krouseg nneth Lehrg Jeftry Knucklesg David useg Joseph Long. ROW 31 Gerald tg Richard Leiningerp Lonnie Knickg rry Laskowskig Dwight Kingg Stanley lzhauer, Teacher. ald Jackson NT ROW: Karlene Millerg Karol nkeng Cheryl McLayg Mary Masong inna Marting Carol Meisterg Debra sner. ROW 2: Judith McLeang Carol auleyg Charles Massieg Wayne Mar- Terry Maxwellg Gayle Marquardtg McGinnisg Patricia Miller. ROW 3: ald Jackson, Teacherg Michael ceq Michael Maurerg Michael Minkg Millerg Michael McCambridgeg hen McCurdyg Kenneth McBeath. H5 Stephen Gay FRONT ROW: Sharrie Peasley: Edr Morse: Bonita Moncelle: Rita Moor Barbara Moretz: Karon Mintus: Hele Nicolaysen. ROW 2: Larry Peavle James Ogan: John Nolte: William Na siger: David Owens: James Mori Stephen Norton: Karen Parker. ROW John Nastal: Frank Neal: James Pea son: David Peters: Eugene Morrisse Paul Murphy: Stephen Gay, Teacher. Jumors D1I9Ct6d 63 Prom Preparations Charles Ridenour FRONT ROW: Barbara Read: Suzan Robbins: James Pierce: Peggy Riche Catharine Quiett: Kathleen Rockwe Jeanne Robinson. ROW 2: Jane Re mann: Marcia Rodwell: Nancy Prill man: Jerry Plummer: Linda Rathb Susan Probasco: Jeanette Rober Mary Ann Richard. ROW 3: Regina terson: James Rookus: Charles Ri nour, Teacher: Barbara Poe: Fra Quinn. Miss Helen Shippy FRONT ROW: Connie Singletaryg Sh Shickle: Eliza Rusk: Michael Smedl Suzanne Schwulst: Annie Shiel Corlyn Shull. ROW 2: Sandra R Michael Schwarenztruber: Ja Smith: Dennis Saunders: Gary Sc Micki Silver: Sandra Shepherd: riett Rust. ROW 3: Cecil Sheph Robert Singletary: William Rusk: ald Runge: Daniel Shidler: Tim Schmidt: Patricia Rosenbaum: Helen Shippy, Teacher. 116 Idon Volk RONT ROW: Dorothy Taylor: Patricia ummers: Virginia Spry: Patricia teiner: Elizabeth Thomas: Delores taley: Hazel Staley. ROW 2: Elizabeth pillman: Rosalee Smith: Carol Teagle: endy Stephens: Suzanne Tennison: loria Starkey: Paula Stone: Karen mock. Row 3: James Stein. Melvin heobald: Dennis Smith: Alan Swartz: arvin Theobald: Terry Snow: Joyce mith: Eldon Volk, Teacher. They Fllled Chrlstmas Baskets For Needy elia Vorndran ONT ROW: Terry Trickett: Susan n Hook: Kathy Tower: Judy Tynan: eryl Turner: Linda Thorpe: Vicki atherley. ROW 2: Carol Trenary: dy Walker: David Uban: Kathleen mons: Ron Umbrighl: Larry omas: Sue Watson: Donitta Watson. W 3: Kenny Walden: Bill Walton: rrie Troxell: Paul Wade: Larry Vail: d Walker: Miss Amelia Vorndran, cher. Ie Fairfield NT ROW: Carol Youngblom: Bonnie Iiamson: Cheryl Wombacher: Jean- Whittinghill: Karen Weber: Vicki th: Judy Young. ROW 2: Lamont dworth: Nancy Whiteman: Anne ie: Vicki Vollrath: Jane Wettaw: Winquist: Judy Wheeler: Dixie ks. ROW 3: Flora Willis: Steve Wil- : Harley Zoll: Daniel Woodard: ard Wilson: Judy Wright: Douglas iams. ROW 4: Verle Farifield, her: Charles Wolf: Charles Yurieci: ence Wilcox: William Wingett. 117 After several weeks of vigorous campaigning sophomores elected four officers from a field of 15 candidates. With Miss Mary Jeannette Munce seated right serving as adviser lim Brubaker, president, leftg Tobi Schramm, secretaryg Lynn Grethey treasurer and Bill Read vice president led the class through a successful year. Sophomores Elected Four Class Officers Bright-eyed and breathless, the Class of 1965 invaded the school in September of '62, joined throngs of students rushing to classes and extra activities, and got a taste of politics when they elected class oflicers. Taking part in their first homecoming cele- bration, heaping baskets with food for the needy at Christmas, listening to college talks, viewing vocational films, taking preference tests, and attending club meetings, the sprightly sopho- mores literally sprang into action during the initial half of their first year. Before they knew what had happened, they had chosen junior courses, sponsored an all- school party, selected class jewelry, and suffered through their first finals. Sophomore homeroom chairmen met at frequent intervals throughout the year to help plan activities of the class. President Jim Brubaker presided. Charles Brooks FRONT ROW: Karen Ahrendt: Ronald Abner: Janet Alexander: Frances Bar- tosik: Fritz Beich: Margaret Anderson. ROW 2: Linda Barlow: Benny Ball: Con- nie Ball: Philip Aldridge: Joy Barnard: Marsha Adkins: Susan Albertson: Carol Baker. ROW 3: Paul Altine: Lynn Ammerman: Susan Barling: Morgan Allsup: Russell Bacon: Curt Baltz: Pamela Anderson. ROW 4: Charles Brooks, Teacher: Ward Alderman: Joe Arndt: Ronald Augspurger: Walter Arndt: Marvin Barnes. They avid Edmunds RONT ROW: Mary Ellen Brent: lay ixenman: Otto Beich: Alan Bettisch: ick Bittner: Wilber Booker: Mary augh. ROW 2: Ola Belford: Sarah atson: Judith Berry: Diane Bergum: oberta Bell: Ronald Batty: Carol rown: Sandra Bricker. ROW 3: David icknell: Lloyd Brownfield: George aylous: Richard Breeding: Terry Bill: alph Arbuckle: Jeff Bowen. ROW 4: avid Edmunds, Teacher: James Bru- aker: Michael Bryant: James Boul- are. iss Lydia Hansen ONT ROW: Barry Conder: Joy Bur- ster: Judith Burton: Stephen Chace: e Cole: Sandra Bybee: Mary Camp- ll. ROW 2: Michael Butzirus: Betty tts: Sandra Cable: Danny Clem: bert Busick: Marcia Carroll: Gary shmer: Norma Butler. ROW 3: roge Chesley: Rita Clark: Royle mpbell: James Burcham: David Bu- k: Jane Convis: Joseph Collins. W 4: Miss Lydia Hansen, Teacher: ard Claycomb: Randall Butterfield: uce Clark: Jeffery Buford: Mark addon. 119 I- i i Donald Heldt FRONT ROW: Brian Crissey: Carol Craw lord: Marsha Creemens: Robert Corn well: Joseph Copeland: Michael Crut cher: Linda Dooley. ROW2: Judy Cham bers: Geoffery Davis: Janice Dickson Edward Dean: Dennis Crawford: Sharo Dietz: Carol Crain: Geraldine Dixo ROW 3: David Dalrymple: James Dick Larry Denniston: Roger Cox: Natha Coons: Richard Darlington: Rober Dirks. ROW 4: Donald Heldt, Teacher Robert Crowell: Ryne Crowe: Jame Cusey. Sophomores Tried To Improve Study Skills Jerry Maxwell FRONT ROW: James Dyer: Je Eckles: Terry Edmunds: Jean Frant Janice Fahrenkrog: Gary Ferke: Mich Floyd. ROW 2: Altia Ellinger: Sa Fisher: Stephen Fisher: Joanne Fish Sandra Estill: Sahndra Emmett: Ma Dorrell: Joy England. ROW 3: D Fitzgerald: John Eiff: Gary Eng Phillip Eddings: James Faggetti: chael Edwards: Surena Fish. ROW Robert Evans: David Embry: Rona Foster: Raymond Dwyer: Jerry M well, Teacher. Ronald Lemme FRONT ROW: Sue Ellen Gentry: Al Gaston: Robert Frink: John Gre John Goble: Richard Grimsley: Ju Fryer. ROW 2: Mary Greene: Jenn Gaines: Lynn Grethey: Helen Griffa Marilyn Greiner: Karen Gapen: Be Givens: Donna Griffin. ROW 3: Br Garbe: David Gruber: David Goodhe Michael Guhlstorf: Ronald Geske: R ald Fuchs: Peter Gardner. ROW Michael Hackett: James Gerike: Ro Lemme, Teacher. 120 Richard Lukens FRONT ROW: Linda Kay Hill: Marva Gail Hehman: Barbara Helmick: Linda June Hill: Evelyn Hoback: Nancy Har- per: Sharon Herman. ROW 2: John Hamman: Patricia Hayes: Connie Hawk: Earl Henry: Thomas Homer: Linda Heidleberg: Gloria Hawk: Rodney Henry. ROW 3: Sherilyn Hirsch: Diane aines: Helen Hilton: DeAnne Hilfinger: Martha Hanner: Carolyn Hirsch: Judith Henry. ROW 4: Danny Hansen: John awk: James Herbert: Larry Heck: ichard Lukens, Teacher. They Took Tlme Out For Preference Tests harles Mohler RONT ROW: Clayton James: Laura hnson: Linda Hoppock: Vicki Jaspers: arol Ann Jones: Karen Jones: Wayne mes. ROW 2: KentJett: David Jones: atherine Homan: Marsha Hoefer: hn Jacobs: Ann Hoopes: Barry cobs: Charles Johnson. ROW 3: aries Mohler, Teacher: Steven rine: Michael Johnson: Robert Jea- ns: Gary Hoover: Robert Holman: nstopher Jones. s. Joyce Tarter ONT ROW: Daryl Junk: Jo Kiper: ki Kline: Alan Langeland: Karen ft: Evelyn Leach: Janice Leggett. W 2: Richard King: Jacqueline Ko- : Laura Lewis: Rita Kitchens: John asse: Carol Kreitzer: Roseanne dan: Ronald Koch. ROW 3: Peter ar: Charles Lanham: Linda Kohler: bara Lindley: Mchael Jordan: la Kelch: George Lacy. ROW 4: . Joyce Tarter, Teacher: Larry ninger: James Koukl: Larry Lehman. 121 Mrs Carla Smith FRONT ROW Cynthia Loughra Stephanie Ludwig Patti Maxwel Elaine Maurer Carolyn Lindsay Lind Mallard Kimberly Marnner ROW RuthAnn Lowery Theresa Mann Nor Martens William Mason Ronald Lo ms Cheryl Lyle Jean Lrnenweber Behnda McAnelly ROW 3 Mrs Car Smith Teacher William Little Joh Lmk David Markas Gene Lyle D Mattingly Arthur Mattingly ROW Susan McConnell Milton Livxngsto Phillip Lovell Larry Mardls Ralph Weber FRONT ROW Janet Miller Jeffr McMurray Cheryl Miller Norma Mo Donna Murphy Linda Menken Ro Nelson ROW 2 Stephanie Moo Diane Needles Joyce Moncelle Ja Melton Judith Neal Carol Miller E Murphy Dorothy Moreland ROW William Mooney Rodney Nelson Te Moews Weldon Mullrken Den Meeks Walter Morse Paula Me ROW 4 Ralph Weber Teacher Jo Meara David McGrew Mrs Ellen Wilcox FRONT ROW John Paxton Eliza Pierson Betsy Olofson Pamela OI Linda Penn Mary Prsell Julius Pos ROW 2 Judith Pickett Linda Nord Regina Patter June Pearson A Ogden Patricia Pingleton .l Perfer, Mischele Powers. ROW 3. Ellen Wilcox, Teacherg Douglas Pe David Noelg Barbara Paridog Tho Prescherg Donald Nordinep David ' sley. ROW 4: William Perschallg Do Pratherg John Orrickg Melvin Pea Eric Ostlingg Arthur Parldop Ve Peiferg Gregory Pisell. 122 Class Of 1965 Planned All School Party Robert Wilson FRONT ROW: Carolyn Quinn: Dale Rogers: Nancy Robinson: lane Ross: Ray Pew: Ronald Purkey: Charlotte Ruslemeyer. ROW 2: Sherry Rousey: Nancy Purkey: Rae Ann Robb: Carol Reinholz: Linda Riffle: Lynda Riggins: Nlargarette Rusk. ROW 3: Robert Wil- son, Teacher: Edward Rosson: George Raithel: Richard Ross: Charles Ruhrup: Robert Riley: Terry Sacry: Sally Rowe. Homeroom Delegates Plcked Class Jewelry mory Wiseman RONT ROW: Jeffrey Secord: Alice chlenker: Patricia Short: Wanda Sig- r: Peggy Shirk: Janenne Scott: homas Schmidt. ROW 2: Tobene chramm: William Sappl Kathleen hiers: Sandra Sheperd: Steven Shel- n: Frances Simmons: Connie Shelton: athy Schuler. ROW 3: Donald Shickel, dy Shoup: Randolph Simmons: John nders: Roger Shoup: Allan Simms: ory Wiseman, Teacher. rs. Ema Wood ONT ROW: Diana Snow: Sharon ith: Janet Sloan: Delores Smith: berta Simpson: IVlary Smedley: lter Smith. ROW 2: Patricia Sipo- cz: Charles Snelling: Ronnie Single- y: Franklin Smith: Anthony Smith: uglas Stearns: lim Smith: Cheryl ith. ROW 3: lVlrs. Ema Wood, acher: Susan Snyder: Emmilt Sor- l: Robert Simpson: Terry Smith: ura Smithson: Tracy Smith: Brenda odgrass. 123 Miss Helen Greer FRONT ROW: Betty Thornton: Mary Szepscik: David Taylor: Anne Steph- ens: Leslie Stlpek: Angela Thompson: Sandra Stengel. ROW 2: Marilea Stein: Ronald Tevoert: Thomas Sweeney: James Tosh: John Stipek: Pamela Stein: Joyce Stewart: Judith Thomas. ROW 3: Gary Steiner: Marilyn Taylor: Paula Theobald: Lewis Sykes: Peggy Tepper: Walter Todhunter: Miss Helen Greer, Teacher. ROW 4: James Thorn- ton: Michael Summers. Sophomores Charted Hlgh School Careers James Bowers FRONT ROW: Judith Vandegraft: Wi liam Tuggle: Richard Weed: Gary Tu ner: Terry Vliet: William Weakle Patricia Vessell. ROW 2: Sharon Wedl Sandra Weber: Charles Trrcket Thomas Tucker: Kenneth Weber: Car lyn Wey: Diane Tyler: Agatha Ushe ROW 3: Karen Ward: Gary Valentin Archie Walton: John Weaver: Raymo Wey: James Bowers, Teacher. Leo Kluesner FRONT ROW: Phyllis Wilson: Lyn Williams: Terrance White: Sher Williams: Joanne Zabel: Beverly Work Janet Whiltinghill. ROW 2: Sally W lard: Judy White: Elizabeth Woo Linda Wirick: Karen Williams: Con Whiteman: Judy Williams: Janet Whit cotton. ROW 3: Georgia Wiley: Cat leen Winkler: Danny Whrtecotlo Richard Wilcox: Cheryl Williams: Nan Williams: Rayona Wills. ROW 4: Ste Wheeler: Terry Woodburn: Rich Wright: Russell Wharrie: Leo Kluesn Teacher. 124 lildlvorftisors The new Seal and Emblem of Bloomington High School is more than a symbol of the phases of school life. The Seal and Emblem could not have come into existence without the support and good wishes of a community which favored it. The symbol has a meaningful existence be- cause the many citizens of Bloomington have made it possible for the youth of the community to learn and to perform under the supervision of the ablest teachers in the finest physical sur- roundings. 3 iuamii I ' Q, f E S. w 'X X Q. J S1 fi. 126 Betsy Bates and Harald Klenha in- specting the new Royal typewriter at A PAXTON'S. X Il . Carl Frey and Sandra Martin watch a demonstration of BLOOMINGTON FEDERAUS new electronic data proc- essing machine. Edward Richter, comptroller, and Janet Little are explaining the operation ot the machine. Qyaxlzffv fl. XJ The finest dairy products. . . MEADOW GOLD KWalfer McGowan-Arlene Prochnowl 1 f X f NIE NO LlVlNGSTON'5- One of Illinois' great stores. Ron Sfeege and Sharon Ray find Livingsfon's newly modern- ized fashion center The Talk of the high school crowd. 128 Carl Sneed and Shirley Slumm at THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Bloominglon, Illinois A Bank Where You Are Always Welcome Member F.D.l.C. SERVING RURAL ILLINOIS Providing electric service to 100,000 customers in rural Illinois - Illinois Power Company electric lines stretch in all directions across one-fourth of the area of the State of Illinois to furnish farms and rural communities with the same quality of electric service provided their country cousins . Illinois Power directly serves 32,617 farm customers, part of about 100,000 residential customers served by Illinois Power in those rural communities which have a population of less than 1500 persons. Of the 444 towns served by Illinois Power, 8371 are communities of less than 1500 population. In addition, Illinois Power supplies electric energy at wholesale rates to 14 rural electric co-operatives which, in turn, distribute it to their member-customers. As a result of these combined efforts, more than 98? of the farms in this territory have electric service. Rural Illinois can be proud of its dependable, low-cost electric serv- ice that means better farming . . . and better living in Illinois. ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY 3 , x 'Q' nm .-1 ,vw q..M,vA WM, 5 f,.5,.f,gy r im- .. 3L 4 ml ' ' X ,A Q-A , W.',..., M , 55255 -26-ng 5 ' hs- v 3 V,,, , 1 sf., 755173 ,,.'3w,,Q, A,,,,. ,M Mike Herbeck and Ed Burwitz looking at the new track and basketball sam- Q ples at W. B. READ SPORTING 'K GOODS. 109 North Main Street ,vm .J V .cushy ,ff ,Yr 'K Public Relations Director Gene O'Grady shows Diana Wernert and Dan Ferguson some of the advantages of a checking account at the PEOPLES BANK OF BLOOMINGTON ,g 5 .52- v--' Q-. , ...M . u .Q ,.e-. I gf iw .ff t if A ,',1534QfTf ' In aw -V ie1IIf1'15,.q ,NV , f xo.. - 1 ' 'ff pfffiji T- I I A -'fi7:?.Jf'7 3 . ' , Q Q 4-zsgfyagfi If 4 if - .-v- L., j ii 'Ef5Ef'?f2-if-'5:.-qf',1,L-5 A F ,125 X31 I S5154-YFFIZIS7 I .Me It ' 11' - in 1f?T?f,, 'IW saw i rv .- . fa::ef'J':Q--' 'i-1 ' fly? f ',s:' ,ffl-55 I 21' -f-Q or : x .Fifi M jf 11 X I ' I I 'M if 3 Tom Jefferson of FREESE AND JEFFERSON explains the advantages of buying from an Independent Insurance Agency to Karen Friedman and Wes Hicks. clothes at MOBERLY AND KLENNER S ' I I5 North Main Street Brent Rodgers ond Jane Mabry admire the fine young men's 1 fi not I 'F , - P I 5 Nb ff, I I :X ' I I 'IxI.VV ' 1' -.gff gf, .fzggm , - f' U 4. I fir , I ,-4.5-31,91 K -:s3:.,i,f, ,3m.:' , 5 .1 5.3,--' I it .3311 -'-JY'14i 'f'C?'-irig ity if f I TW-Q :if if ' .N -4 .si ff .. , , ,,,,.,. ,, . 3. I 'i 'l9W'1v3fZr-its M - , . , , ,'95,.,, ,ws ,J W- . FW '11 4 eff- .gsgf r ,Y 1, . 3, ,ty I ' 5 I . ,effff:z:ff?s' .fi-'.-' I X 'B-gf fi 531, . , fe Jo Wlfie and David Perkins ai THE BOOTERY South Side Square BIoomingfon's mos! complete family shoe store X i 1 M, eww' -fl 34 Rik AMERICAN STATE BANK - East side of square Member F.D.I.C. iDcvid Mayfield -Jan Russell, f'F0f less. .wifh 1 A . XXX. D. J I WANTED - MEN WITH COLLEGE TRAINING IN AGRICULTURE AGRIUIITIIRE AND ASSOCIATEO AGRIUIITIIRAI BUSINESSES, INCZIIDINO F000 INWSTRIES, EMN07 AlMOST 40 PERCENT 0F 0IlR EMPl0YED PEOPIE IN TIIE lI.S.A. MEN WITII AORIL'lIITlIRAl L'0lIE6'E TRAININO IIAVE 0REAT 0PPORTllNITIES IN All TIIESE TIEIDS. INFORMATION AVAIIABIE TIIR0ll0II MCIEAN C0llNT7 FARM ADVISER. PRESENTED AS A PIIBIIL' SERVICE B7 -- FUNK BROS. SEED CO. BLOGMINGTON, ILLINOIS 136 Bt 1. E., 'u.yl00D U ':fff' -Q: 1- K' f j xc f?Zww1 its 1 l ' y ll STAINLESS K' TABLEWARE X QW .X WR s., x YQ 1 f ff'-'2Ze 159 lldi iff 'lf 0099 99 - M ease X 1.4 -ggi 2 Barbara Stevens and Dave Smith pick v up their laundry at MODEL - PARIS Launderers Dry Cleaners CEILING TILE CENTER fBSl1inn-SiYl9d DUNN ' for avert' 'Wm dm' Rick Chesley and Vicki Wollrab at PARKER BROS. new Ceiling Tile department. Also complete Home Planning service. Our 95th year. PARKER BROS. 923 E. Grove 157 BOYLAN BROS. 2,36 1 Lynn Wade - Bob Dierkes A, yang Sum f N!lL,,,.52ti4 . Ani W N 3 S ,ix ... nf-4 5 A ...., Q Q , M A y A ICE Cfiiaif' AKE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Wha-fever goal you have chosen . . . whe'l'her addifional educaiion or a career in business . . . fhe S'l'a1'e Farm Insurance Companies wish fo con- gra'I'uIa'ie each of you ai' -l'his impor- 'iani' milesfone in your life. A STATE FARM INSURANCE GUMPANIES su BLO0MINGTON, ILLINUIS 138 NN w- 2 5' ,,.,',, vii 5 if ,Q, l 1 ihmlfy Y A f f I www M475 UD? li L, HARTMANN-ALEXANDER REAL ESTATE -the name to look for when you are looking for a home. Specializing in fine homes 1211 Towanda Avenue - , ll' 'if Char Poorman and Joel Van Antwerp are being assisted by Edward A. Thetard, Executive Vice President of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS in opening savings accounts. They found it easy to save at First Federal Your Partner in Personal Progress . Corner Prairie and Market Streets in Bloomington. 1 . A 159 Lyn Buhry and Norman Show honking the modern way at the new McCLEAN COUNTY BANK. Come os you ore, ond bank from your cor. The Bunk With Customer Hours Member F.D.I.C. hi, .6 --v-.- Compllmenfs of PAUL F. BEICH CANDY COMPANY fSue Myers - Vurl Wormoih x in any land. Academy of Science .... . . 70 A Cappella. ........ . . 75 Aegis ....... , . 78 Aepix ..... , , 78 Art Club... .. 80 Band ........... ..... . . 72 Baseball .............. . . 58 Basketball, Sophomore ...... 43 Basketball, Varsity. . ........ Biology Club ......... . . Board of Education .... . . Faculty ..... , ......... . . Football, Sophomore ........ Football, Varsity ...... .... 44 69 29 Cheerleaders ....... . . 47 30 43 40 Forensic Club ....... . . 82 French Club ........... . . 66 Future Distributors of America ............ . . 84 Future Homemakers of America ............ . . 91 Future Nurses Club ..... . . 91 Adams, Stephen 31, 66 Aikin, Irving 31 Anderson, Mrs. Ary 31 Baker, Dwight 31, 33 Harford, Mrs. Ruth 31, 90, 91 Baumgardner, Miss Betty 31, 53 Bertagnolli, l.ibero 31, 40, 50, 55 Bess, Bloice 8, 31, 40, 56 Boeckmann, Hermann 31, 71, 112 Botkin, Mrs. Evelyn 31 Bowers, James L. lBandl 10, 31, 73 Bowers, James R. iP.E.l 31, 43, 48, 124 Brady, Charles 31, 114 Brooks, Charles 31, 114 Calhoun, Mrs. lvetta 31, 1 13 Cox, Charles L. 28, 86, 87 Creed, Miss Carol 32, 53, 113 Drew, Clifford 32, 113 Bavaria is known for its fine china. Diana Vincent and Burk Hoper, foreign student from Bremen, Germany, agreed that Lennox china, displayed at SORG'S, deserves the fame it has earned as being among the finest china made sa 3 I ' ...XR Index Of Organizations Girls' Athletic Association .... Golf ..................... Homerooms, Junior Boeckmann, Hermann ...... 1 12 Brady, Ronald ........... 1 14 Calhoun, Mrs. lvetta ....... 1 1 3 Creed, Miss Carol. . . . . .1 13 Drew, Clifford ..... . . .1 13 Fairfield, Verle ........... 1 17 1 14 1 16 Harter, Ellis ....... . . .1 14 Hildreth, Charles. . . . . . .115 Holzhauer, Stanley ....... 1 15 Jackson, Gerald .... . . .1 15 Kleinsteiber, John .... . . .1 12 Ridenour, Charles .... . . .1 16 1 1 6 1 17 Vorndran, Miss Amelia .... 1 17 Flinspach, Miss Eileen. . . . . . Gay, Stephen .......... . Shippy, Miss Helen ....... Volk, Eldon .............. 52 54 Homerooms, Sophomores Bowers, James L.. . . . . . . . . Brooks, Charles .... Edmunds, David .... Greer, Miss Helen. . . Hansen, Miss Lydia ....... Heldt, Donald ...... Kleusner, Leo .... . . Lemme, Ronald .... Lukens, Richard .... Maxwell, Jerry ..... Mohler, Charles .... Smith, Mrs. Carla .... Tarter, Mrs. Joyce. . . Weber, Ralph ..... Wilcox, Mrs. Ellen . . . Wilson, Robert ..... Wiseman, Emory .... Wood, Mrs. Emo .... Industrial Education Club Latin Club ................. Index Of Faculty Edmunds, David 32, 82, 119 Fairfield, Verle 14, 32, 117 Flinspach, Miss Eileen 32, 114 Gay, Stephen 32, 116 Greer, Miss Helen 32, 124 Groves, Mrs. Ethel 9, 32 Hansen, Miss Lydia 32, 89, 119 Harter, Ellis 32, 114 Heldt, Donald 32, 33, 83, 85, 120 Hildreth, Charles 32, 115 Holzhauer, Stanley 32, 69, 115 Hastetler, James 32 Hostettler, Roy 28, 32, 76, 78, 1 1 1 Jackson, Gerald 35, 89, 115 Kleinsteiber, John 35, 70, 89, 1 12 Kluesner, Leo 35, 69, 124 Kollmon, Miss Emeline 28 Kraft, Miss Lorraine 35, 79, 81 Lange, Miss Louise 35 Lemme, Ronald 35, 120 Lukens, Richard sa, 35, 70, 121 Maxwell, Jerry 35, 120 McGuire, Mrs. Carolyn 35 Means, Miss Margaret 35 Mohler, Charles 35, 121 Morin, Mrs. Dorothy 35 Morin, Joseph 35 124 119 119 124 119 120 124 120 121 120 121 122 121 122 122 123 123 123 89 63 Munce, Miss Mary J. 28, 35, 118 Noble, Miss Margaret 35, 88 Proctor, Mrs. Charlene 36 Ridenour, Charles 36, 84, 116 Roberts, Russell 28, 98 Ruddy, Roger 36, 62, 63 xx v 'F 17459. .. - fp-,,.-... M-.h hung 1 Library Club .... . . . B3 Madrigals ..... . . . 74 Monitors ............. . . . 89 Mu Alpha Theta ............ 71 National Honor Society ...... 94 Office Assistants ........... 89 Office Occupations Club ..... 84 Office Occupations Club ..... 84 Proiectionists ........ ....... 8 9 Senior Leaders ........ . . . 5 Seniors ........... . . . 94 Short Story Club. . . . . . 81 Spanish Club ..... . . . 65 Student Council. . . . . . 87 Swimming. ..... . . . 50 Swing Band .... . . . 73 Tennis ...... . . . 55 Thespians ..... . . . 82 Tironian Club. . . . . . 85 Track ...... . . . 56 Trebleairs .... . . . 75 Wrestling. . . . . . 48 Selk, Miss Mary 10, 30, 36, 74, 7 Shippy, Miss Helen 36, 116 Smith, Mrs. Carla 36, 122 Stein, Miss Elizabeth 36, 80 ' Swearingen, Delmar 36, 43, 56 Tarter, Mrs. Joyce 36, 121 Unger, John 36 Volk, Eldon 13, 28, 36, 84, 117 Vorndran, Miss Amelia 2 36, 1 17 Weber, Ralph 36, 122 Wheeler, G. Elwood 1 1, 28 Whitlow, Roger 36 Wilcox, Mrs. Ellen 36, 122 Wilson, Robert 37, 82, 123 Wiseman, Emory 37, 89, 123 Wood, Carroll 37, 44, 46, 58 Wood, Mrs. Emo 37, 65, 123 5 141 -A- Abner, Ronnie 119 Abrams, Marvin 95 Adkins, Marsha 119 Ahlenius, Elizabeth ea, 61, 112 Ahrendt, Karen 119 Albertson, Susan 67, 1 19 Alderman, Ward 65, 119 Aldridge, Philip 54, 119 Alexander, Dennis 40, 50, II2 Alexander, Janet I19 Alakonis, Janet 53, 67, 69, 71, 81, 112 Allsup, Morgan 50, 56, 69, 87, 119 Almgreen, Robert 95 Alsman, Don 95 Altemus, James 65, 1 12 Altine, Paul 119 Alvey, Judith 64, 75 Ammerman, Lynn 72, II9 Anderson, James 40, 42, 58, 64, 94, 95 Anderson, Margaret 64, 75, I I9 Anderson, Pamela 64, 69, II9 Andrew, Renee 112 Arbuckle, Ralph 119 Arends, David I 12 Armbrust, Roberta 67, 88, II2 Index Of Students Brown, Donald 113 Brown, Edward 74, 96 Brown, Gloria 82, 88, 113 Brown, Joanne 64, 70.81, 113 Brown, John 75, 113 Brown, Michael 40, 56, 71, 94, 96 Brown, Rodney 1 13 Brown, Sara 73, 96 Brown, Sherrill 66, 81, I I3 Brownfield, Lloyd II9 Brownfield, Ronald 96 Brubaker, James 43, 56, 69, 118, II9 Brumitt, Carolyn 113 Bryant, Gerald 80, 119 Buff, Bill 113 Buffinton, Denise 66, 67, 70, 71, Bl, 1 13 Buford, James 96 Buford, Jeffery 56, 75, 1 19 Buis, Eddy 66, 1 13 Burcham, James II9 an-ks, Larry 12, 22, 73, 75, sz, 96 Burmaster, John 113 Burmaster, Jay I 19 Burton, Burton, Judith I I9 Robert I 13 Burwitz, Edward 44, 46, 56, 94, 95, 96, -C- Arndt, Bill II2 Arndt, Joe I 19 Arndt, Walter 119 Assiff, Monte 48 Augspurger, Ronald 12, 43, 56, 73, 119 ... B -. Bacon, Russell 43, 48, 56, II9 Bailen, Ann 64, 67, 78, BI, 82, 112 Baker, Carol 119 Baker, Joseph 56, 95 Baker, Philip 40, 41, so, 56, 64, 69, 71, 74, 95 Baker, Stephanie 9, 53, 75, 95 Ball, Benny 119 Ball, Connie 85, 91, II9 Baltz, Curt 43, 48, 119 Banta, Brenda 112 Barling, Susan 119 Barlow, Linda 75, 119 Barnard, Joy I I9 Barnes, Marvin I 19 Bartley, Joe 63, 69 Bartosik, Frances 119 Bates, Betsy 70, 78, 90, 91, 95, 126 Bates, Shelbee 65, 91, 112 Battles, Donna 95 Batson, Sarah 85, II9 Batty, Ronald 119 Bough, Mary Lee 67, 119 Baum, Bernice 95 Baxter, Terri 47, 65, 87, 112 Baylous, George 1 19 Boyne, Darrell 63, 112 Becker, Bill 30, 33, 74, 75, 80, 95 Beer, Darral II2 Beich, Diane II, 18, 19, 65, 69, 87, 95, 104, 130 Beich, Fritz 43, 65, 119 Beich, Herbert 40, 55, 96 Beich, Otto 43, 55, 119 Beich, Steve 50, 1 12 Belford, Ola 119 Bell, Kathryn I7, 64, 66, II2 Bell, Roberts 119 Bennington, Michael 43, 96 Bergum, Diane 85, 1 19 Berry, Carl 96 Berry, Judith 1 I9 Bess, Ronald 8, 20, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 56, 112 Bettisch, Alan 87, I I9 Bicket, Robert 50, 69, 70, 96, 101 Bicknell, David 1 I9 Bill, Terry 1 I9 Bittner, Rick 1 I9 Bixenman, Jay 119 Bledsoe, Glenn 58, 112 Bledsoe, Ray 112 Bloomquist, Robert 1 I2 Boitnott, Mary 96 Booker, Wilber 80, 119 Boulware, James 119 Bowen, Jeff 40, 48, 56, 119 Bower, Robert 89, 112 Bradshaw, Tonya 89, 113 Bragonier, Fred 73, 113 Branom, Robert 44, 56, 1 13 Bratcher, Ran 96 Breedlove, Sharon 75, 81, 85, 1 13 B1-em, Mary Ellen 64, 119 132 Busick, David II9 Busick, Robert 119 Butcher, Pat 23, 24, 75, 76, 77, 78, 82, 94, 96,101,128 Butler, Jeannette 84, 96 Butler, Norma 65, 119 Butterfield, Randall II9 Buttry, Llnda 53, 68, 71, 94, 96, 140 Butts, Betty 69, 75, II9 Butzirus, Michael 64, 69, 1 I9 Buzick, William 40, 96 Bybee, Sandra 64, 80, 87, II9 Cable, Sandra 119 Calhoun, Timothy 12, 22, 63, 65, 73, 97 Calvert, Leslie 65, 97 Campbell, Mary 64, 66, II9 Campbell, Robert 40, 56, 63, 71, 113 Campbell, Royle 119 Coraher, James, 12, 67, 94, 97 Carey, Cindy 53, 64, 71, 87, 89, 91, 1 13 Carroll, Marcia 66, II9 Carter, Delmar 97 Cashmer, Gary 119 Carson Carter, Casali, , Larry113 Carol 1 I3 Robert 72, 113 Chace, Larry 71, 75, 113 Choce, Stephen 75, 1 13 Chadd n Mark 119 9 1 Chambers, Judy 120 Bricker, Sandra 1 I9 Briggs, Richard 73, II2 Bristow, Linda 1 I3 Brock, David 58, 65, 72, 113 Brook, Alan 82, 89, II2 Brook, Virginia 65, 71, 96, 130 Brown, Beverly 53, 64, 85, 89, 96 Brown, Carol Ann 119 Brown, Carol Lee 72, 81, 113 142 Chesley, George 43, 48, 119 Chesley, Richard 56, 64, 69, 71, 94, 97, 137 Chestney, Steven 40, 41, 42, 75, III, I 13 Chrismon, Michael 12, 55, 66, 69, 71, 77, 78, 86, 87, 97, 131 Clark, Bruce 43, 56, 67, 69, II9 Clark, Rita 52, 64, 69, 75, II9 Cloycamb, Duard 119 Cleaver, Richard 97 Clem, Dan 119 Clemens, Frederick 22, 23, 24, 30, 67, 75, 82, 113 Clause, Mary 84, 97 Coit, David 34, 113 Cale, Sue II9 Collier, Dicksie, 85 113 Collins, Joe 119 Conder, Barry II9 Cone, Everett 40, 48, B7, 97 Conaway, Virginia 80, 113 Convis, Jane 67, 75, I 19 Coans, Nathan 120 Copeland, Joseph 120 Cornwell, Robert 43, 58, 120 Cotton, Larry 113 Cowart, Sandro 75, 97 Cox, Connie 113 Cox, Janet 17, 64, 65, 70, 77, 78, 81 82, I I3 Cox, Roger 120 Crabtree, Carroll 113 Crain, Carol 52, 64, 69, 120 Crawford, Carol 120 Crawford, Dennis 120 Cremeens, Marsha 120 Cremeens, Sheila 113 Crissey, Brian 69, 120 Crissey, Faith 64, 71, 85, 91, 113 Crowe, Charles 40, 48, 73, 97 Crowe, Ryne 120 Crowell, Robert 120 Crusius, Richard 44, 45, 46, 56, 1 I3 Crutcher, Joe I 13 Crutcher. Mike 120 Crutchley, Catherine 84, 97 Culpepper, Barbara 53, 85, 89, 91, 97, 135 Cusey, James 120 Cusey, Rodney 84, 97 Cutter, Myra 53, 97 -D- Dalrymple, David 43, 120 Daly, Jim 84, 97 Daniels, Michael I 13 Danielson, George 97 Darlington, Richard 55, 69, 120 Daugherty, Jackson 97 Daugherty, Victoria 64, 85, 87, 113 Davenport, Steve 54, 69, 70, 71, 94 97 Davis, Geoffrey 120 David, James 56, 67, 70, 71, 113 Davis, Roland 73, 1 13 Davison, Carol B5, 113 Dawson, Lyle 113 Dean, Edward 75, 120 Dehart, Jerry I 13 Dehart, Larry 97 DeLong, Darel 98 Denniston, Larry 120 Denton, Karen 85, 113 Dethrage, Terry I I3 DeVary, Bob 63, 87, 98 DeVary, Steve 98 DeVary, Susan 81, 85, 91,113 Devine, Patricia 9, 91, 98 Dick, James 55, 64, 69, 120 Dickerson, Daniel 84, 98 Dickinson, Emmalyn 17, 63, 65, 78, 81 I 13 Dickson, Janice 69, 87, 120 Dickson, Mike I7, 30, 74, 75, 82, 98, 101, 135 Dierkes, Bob 40, 41, 50, 98, 138 Dietz, Sharon 120 Dill, Peggy 98 Dillingham, Sue 70, 91, 98 Dillow, Paul 82, 98 barks, Robert 43, sa, 120 Dixon, Geraldine 120 Doenitz, Lloyd 48, 58, 98 Dorrell, Larry 99 Darrell, Linda 75, 88, 99 Dorrell, Mary 120 Dooley, Linda 64, 69, 120 Doss, Sharon 99 Dravis, Robert 58, I 13 Dreese, Judith 63, 85, 113 Drye, George 70, 71, 113 V Dry?1Linda 64, 70, 71, 77, 78, 94, 99, I Dunkelberger, Lee 99 Dwyer, Raymond 120 Dyer, James 56, 89, 120 -5- Eardley, James 99 Eckhart, Marian 84, 99 Eckles, Jean 64, 69, 81, 120 Eddings, Michael 40, 48, 65, 69, 70, 1 13 Eddings, Phillip 12, 13, 66, 72, 120 Edmunds, Terry 43, 54, 72, 120 Edwards, Michael 120 Edwards, Patricia 66, 67, 81, 113 Ehrman, Barry 70, 113 Eiff, John 120 Eisenberg, Mary 64, 78, 85, 89, 113 Ellinger, Altia 120 Elliott, Larry 56, 113 Emery, Jane 34, 91, 113 Emmett, Sandra 120 Engel, Gary 43, 48, 56, 64, 72, 89, 120 England, Joy 120 Erickson, Gloria 7, 76, 77, 78, 99, I4I Erickson, Mary 113 Erlinbusch, Alan 75 Ernst, Larry 113 Ernst, Robert 75, 99 Eskridge, Gary I 13 Estill, Sandra 66, 88, 120 Evans, Bobby 120 Evans, Edmund 69, 113 Evans, Marilyn 113 Evans, Steven 40, I 13 Everroad, Curtis 72, 73, I I2 -F- Faggetti, James 40, 48, 54, 120 Fahrenkrog, Janice 63, 72, 120 Fannin, Evelyn 113 Fannin, Marshall I I3 Farlin, Susie 14, 75, 85, 113 Feeney, Ron 99 Feicke, Dennis 40, 44, 58, 99 Feicke, Gary 120 ..Fenstermaker, Carla 75, 85, 113 7 Ferguson, Don 12, 54, 70, 71, 73, 94, 99,101,132 Fish, Surina I7, 67, 69, 75, 120 Fisher, Joanne 15, 17, 65, 87, 120 Fisher, Kay 56, 99 Fisher, Sara 120 - Fitzgerald, Danny 120 Fitzgerald, Danny 120 Fitzsimmons, Debbie 64, 65, 91, 1 13 Flachsbart, Dennis 58, 67, 113 Fleener, James 70, 71, 113 Floyd, Michael 120 Folks, Joella 99 Fonger, Mike 99 Ford, Susan 64, 65, 111, 114 Foret, Rebecca 89, 114 Foster, Ronald 72, 120 Fowler, Jerry 73, 99 Fox, Sally 30, 65, 74, 75, 81, B7, 114 Fox, Vernon 54, 114 Frankeberger, Steven 73, 114 Franks, Mlchael 1 14 Frantz, Jean 75, 88, 120 Frey, Carl 56, 67, 69, 70, 71, 87, 94, 99, 126 Friedman, Karen 89, 99, 133 Frisch, Allida 64, 91, 114 Fry, Michael 114 Fryer, Judith 120 Fuchs, Ronald 69, 120 Furness, Phyllis 1 14 -G.. Gaines, Jennifer 120 Gallagher, Nancy 99 Gapen, Karen 52, 53, 75, 85, 91, 120 Garbe, Bruce 54, 65, 120 Gardner, Diane 114 Gardner, Peter 54, 120 Gastineou, Margie 89, 100 Gaston, Allan 75, 120 Gaston, David 48, 75, 1 I4 Geddes, Donna 114 Gehrke, LeAnn 67, 85, 114 Gentry, Sue Ellen 47, 64, 69, 120 Gerike, James 120 Gerike, Mary Ann 64, 68, 71, 75, 100 Gerling, Gerald 75, 100 Gerth, Roger 64, 70, 71, 114 Geske, Ronald 89, 120 Giarette, Ronnie 15, 89, 114 Gibson, Ronald 89, 114 Giermann, Mary 65, 78, 81, 114 Giese, Phyllis 53, 100 Gillenwater, Diana 85, 91, 114 Gillenwater, Pam 75, 91, 100 Givens, Benny 120 Givens, Gary 43, 48, 56 Goetsch, Mickey 100 Golden, Garth 114 Goble, John 120 Goadheart, David 55, 120 Gordon, Bonnie 90, 91, 100 Gordon, Donna 53, 65, 82, 89, 100, 130 Grady, Patricia 23, 24, 64, 69, 81, BB, 100 Graen, Norma 33, I 14 Graham, Mary 71, 75, 114 Gray, Richard 114 Graybeal, Keith 100 Green, John 43, 48, 56, 120 Green, Sharon 65, 91, 114 Greene, Mary 67, 73, 91, 120 Greeneberg, Harlan 75, 100 Greenwald, Mary Ann 100 Greer, Carolyn 75, 85, 100 Greiner, Marilyn 91, 120 Grethey, Lynn 64, 87, 118, 120 Grey, Frank 80, 100 Griffin, Diana 75, 85, 114 Griffin, Donna 120 Griffin, Kenneth 85, 1 14 Grifford, Helen 85, 120 Grimsley, Richard 120 Gross, Susan 91, 100 Gruber, David 120 Guetschow, Barbara 65, 85, 1 14 Guhlstorf, Michael 120 Gvhlstorf, Teri Sue I 14 -H- Habich, Jack 48, 114 Hackett, Michael 43, 56, 120 Haines, Diane 65, 121 Hole, Carol 85, 114 Hamman, John 69, 72, 121 Hanes, Tim 75, 82, 100 Haney, Glenn 84, 100 Haney, Ho nner, Hanner, Hansen, Hansen, Hardin, Timothy 12, 73, 114 Martha 64, 121 Robert 56, 1 14 Danny 121 Paul 22, 82,114 Darrell 114 Hardin, Sandra Kay 34, 85, 114 Hardin, Hardy, Sandro Paulette 85, 114 Michael 58, 87, 100 Mattlin Hilfinger, DeAnne 34, 53, 64, 65, 121 Hargesheimer, Mike 75, 82, 100 Harkes, Elizabeth 47, 63, 80, 101, 136 Harper, Nancy 67, 121 Harris, Doris 114 Harris, Norma 114 Harris, Rita 84, 101 Hart, Julie 63, 67, 70, 114 Hart, Necia 63, 71, 78, 114 Hartmann, Joy 67, 114 Harvey, Sandra 1 14 Hastings, James 50, 114 Hawk, Connie 121 Hayes, Mary 67, 81, 91,114 Hayes, Patricia 121 Hayes, Rod 48 54, 114 Hazelwood, Leslie 58, 114 Heck, Larry 121 Hehman, Marva Gail 121 Heidleburg, Linda 121 Heinrich, Roger 101 Hellweg, Paul 64, 69, 70, 71, 94, 101 Helmick, Barbara 64, 121 Hempstead, Gail 67, 80, 89, 114 Hempstead, Jeffrey 89, 1 12 Henderson, Madelon 66, 78, 1 14 Henry, Earl 48, 69, 121 Henry, Judith 85, 121 Henry, Rodney 48, 121 Henson, Pamela 101 Herbeck, Michael 40, 41, 44, 46, 56, 62, 64, 69, 70, 71, 94,101,132 Herbert, James 40, 43, 56, 121 Herman, Sharon 121 1-licIk5,3Wescott 54, 65, 70, 71, 94, 101, Hill, Linda June 67, 121 Hill, Linda Kay 85, 121 Hill, Susan 67, 80, 81, 114 Hiltabrand, Stephen 114 Hilton, Helen 65, 71, 121 Hirsch, Carolyn 85, 91 Hirsch, Sherilyn 52, 53, 121 Hitzner, Janet 85, 89, 90, 91, 114 Hocenic, Patricia 71, 114 Hoefer, Marsha 80, 85, 121 Hoper, Burkhardt, 55, 64, 66, 71, 101, 104, 141 Hoffman, Janice 11, 75, 89, 101 Hohnstreiter, Pamela 114 Holman, Patricia 85, 101 Holman, Robert 43, 58, 121 Holt, David 40, 48, 56, 114 Homan, Catherine 65, 121 Jordon, Michael 43, 121 Jumper, Juanita 115 Jumper, Richard 89 ' A Junk, Barbara 11, 66, 74, 75, 102 Junk, Daryl 73, 121 -K- Kaluf, Michael 115 Kearney, Wayne 115 Marquardt, Gayle 72, 115 Marriner, Kimberley 17, 67, 69, 87, 122 Martens, Norma 53, 69, 122 Martin, Martin, Regina 67, 69, 81, 89, 91,115 Sandra 55, 65, 78, 103, 126 Mason, Mary Lou 66, 91, 115 Mason, William 58, 63, 122 Massie, Charles 115 gly, Arthur 122 Keefe, Jack 11, 56, 63, 75, 87, 115 Kelch, Karla 85, 121 Keller, Kathleen 102 Keller, Steve 102 Keller, Vicki 47, 67, 71, 89, 115 Kelley, Barbara 67, 73, 91, 115 Kelly, James 115 Kemp, Roger 115 Kerchenfaut, Janice 63, 91, 115 Kerfoot, Kenneth 115 Kernes, Judy 84, 102 Kincaid, John 65, 89, 112 King, Charlotte 84, 102 King, Dwight 115 King, Richard 48, 63, 73, 121 Kiper, Jo Dell 85, 121 Kitchens, Rita 121 Klenha, Harold 64, 69, 70, 71, 101, 102, 126 Kline, Vicki 63, 91, 121 Klinger, Darwin 102 Knick, Lonnie 115 Knight, Kara Lynne 53, 65, 69, 70, 71 73, 82, 94, 102, 136 Knuckles, Jeffry 56, 66, 87, 115 Koch, Ronald 88, 121 Mattingly, Dan 122 Maurer, Elaine 122 Maurer, Marvin 69, 70, 1 15 Maxwell, Patti 66, 122 Maxwell, Terry 56, 87, 115 Mayfield, David 22, 23, 67, 87, 94, 98, 104, 134 McAnelly, Belinda 64, 81, 122 McBeath, Kenneth 50, 70, 72, 1 15 McCambridge, Michael 58, 115 McCauley, Carol 67, 85, 91, 115 McCIendon, Martha 104 McConnell, Susan 64, 122 McCurdy, Steve 72, 1 15 McFarland, William 22, 30, 74, 82, BB, 104 McGinnis, Sue 15, 53, 67, 85, 115 McGowen, Walter 44, 45, 46, 104, 126 McGrew, Charles 54, 104 McGraw, David 43, 54, 64, 87, 122 McKinney, Karen 53, 85, 104 McLane, Alice 10, 24, 82, 104 McLay, Cheryl 47, 115 McLean, Judith 74, 85, 90, 91, 115 McMurray, Jeffrey 54, 122 Meara, John 43, 50, 51, 54, 122 Homer, Tom 121 Hoopes, Ann 64, 69, 121 Hoover, Gary 15, 56, 88, 121 Hopper, Susan 114 Hoppock, Linda 81 121 Horine, Steven 73, 121 Hoitfzler, John 40, 48, 56, 64, 60, 71, Haugham, Fred 1 14 Howard, Michael 40, 58, 87, 101 Hoya, Kenneth 40, 56, 114 Huber, Steve 48, 1 14 Huddleston James 58, 114 Huff, Sandra 1 14 Huffman, Betty Jo 102 Huffman, Steven 44, 46, 56, 87, 1 14 Hummer, Larry 84, 102 Huskisson, Richard 70, 71, 82, 1 14 Hutson, Marsha 91, 114 Ireland, Rita 66, 74, 75, 89, 91, 102 Irvin, Caroline 85, 115 -J- Jackson, Milan 75, 102 Jackson, Robert 102 Jackson, Victor 33, BB, 89, 115 Jacobs, Barry 58, 121 , Jacobs, James 16, 73, 102 Jacobs, John 43, 58, 121 Jacobson, Gary 115 James, Clayton 121 James, Wayne 121 Jaske, Sue 63, 65, 70, 90, 91, 115 Jaspers, Vicki 63, 88, 121 Jeakins, Robert 56, 63, 121 Jeakins, Sandra 75, 115 Jenkins, Charles 44, 46, 54, 71, 115 Jett, Kent 43, 58, 121 Jetton, Steven 56. 115 Johnson, Dennis 1 15 Johnson, Laura, 67, 69, 87, 121 Johnson, Lawrence 1 15 Johnson, Michael 43, 54, 121 Jones, Carol Ann 121 Jones, Christopher 67, 121 Jones, David 48, 121 Jones, lmo Jean 102 Jones, Jerry 34, 40, 56, 102 Jones, Karen 91, 121 Jones, Lila 75, 115 Jones, Susan 91, 102 Jordan, Barbara 102 Jordan, Roseanne 121 Koerner, Bonnie 1 1, 66, 85, 102 Koener, Paul 89 Kofoid, Jacqueline 65, 121 Kohler, Linda 69, 80, 88, 121 Koukl, Jim 55, 73, 87, 121 Kraft, Karen 66, 121 Kreitzer, Carol 67, 121 Krause, David 115 Krouse, Victor 67, 1 15 -L- Lacy, George 43, 48, 58, 121 LaFever, Thomas 103 LaGasse, John 72, 121 Lambrecht, Ron 63, 103 Lane, Carroll 56, 103 Langeland, Allen 55, 65, 72, 121 Lanham, Charlotte 103 Laskowski, Terry 1 15 Lauterberg, Sandra 115 l.eVar, Peter 69, 121 Leach, Elizabeth 63, 69, 81 Leach, Evelyn 121 Leben, Susan 75, 80, 115 Leggett, Janice 121 Lehmann, Robert 48, 66, 87, 98, 103 Lehr, Kenneth 40, 56, 115 Leininger, Larry 121 Leininger, Richard 69, 115 Leininger, Richard 69, 115 Leipold, Larry 58, 103 Lesher, James 103 Leshar, Sharon Wade 84, 103 Lettner, Sherris 84, 103 Leverenz, Cheryl 85, 103 Lewis, Bessie 88, 115 Lewis, Laura 85, 91, 121 Lindley, Barbara 75, 121 Lindsay, Carolyn 75, 122 Linenweber, Jean 63, 75, 122 Link, Frances 53, 70, 91, 103 Link, John 122 Lishka, Darlina 53, 65, 85, 89, 103 Little, Nancy 72, 85, 1 15 Little, William 122 Livings, Fred 65, 69, 70, 115 Livingston, Milton 58, 64, 72, 122 Lloyd, Randy 69, 70, 101, 103 Long, David 56, 1 15 Long, Dennis 82, 115 Long, Joseph 115 Longberry, William 89, 1 12 Lott, Gerald 115 Laughran, Cynthia 63, 122 Lovell, Phillip 43, 55, 122 Lowery, Beverly 85, 115 Lowery, Ruth Ann 72, 122 Ludwig, Stephanie 122 Lyle, Carl 103 Lyle, Cheryl 122 Lyle, Gene 15, 17, 64, 82, 122 Lype, Jerry 84 -M- Mabry, Jane 8, 78, 103, 133 Mack, Terry 50, 63, 103 Mallard, Linda 91, 122 Mann, Theresa 122 Mapel, Ronald 73, 103, 136 Mardis, Gloria 84, 103 Mardis, Larry 75, 122 Mardis, Roger 1 15 Markus, David 56. 122 Meece, Mike 81, 115 Meeks, Dennis 43, 122 Mem, Paula 64, 91, 122 Meisne r, Debra 115 Melton, Janet 67, 122 Menken, Karol 85, 115 Menken, Linda 122 Meyer, Doris 11, 66, 85, 104 Meyer, Kerry 7, 22, 74, 104 Miles, Sandra 91, 104 Miller Carol 67, 122 Miller, Cheryl 85, 122 Miller, Gary 115 Miller, Janet 122 Miller, Karlene 85, 115 Miner, Miller Patricia 85, 115 Timothy 66, 69, 70, 71, 101. roi, 136 Mink, Michael 40, 1 15 Mintus, Karon 72, 85, 116 Moews, Terry 122 Mohr, Norma 122 Moncelle, Bonita 53, 67, 80, 81, 116 Moncelle, Joyce 64, 85, 122 Mankman, Ronald 104 Mooney, William 122 Moore, Rita 85, 91, 116 Moore, Stephanie 122 Moreland, Dorothy 122 Moretz, Barbara 88, 116 Marin, James 44, 55, 63, 67, 69, 70, 87, 1 16 Morrissey, Eugene 116 Morrissey, John 84, 105 Morrow, George 7, 105 Morse, Edra 116 Morse, Walter 50, 56, 67, 122 Moulic, Lee 11, 65, 68, 70, 71, 76, 78, 94, 105, 131 Mulliken, Weldon 54, 122 Murphy, Danna 122 Murphy, Ella 85, 122 Murphy, Paul 116 Myfgg Sue 18, 67, 87, 89, 104, 105, -N- Nafsiger, David 40, 50, 116 Nastal, John 116 Neal, Cara 105 Neal, Carol, 84, 105 Neal, Frank 116 Needles, Diane 122 Needlesp Rebecca 84, 105 Nelson, Michael 12 67, 105 Nelson, Rodney 72, 122 Nelson, Roger 122 Newby, Diana 105 Nicalaysen, Helen 85, 89, 91, 116 Nitzel, Timothy 105 Noel, David 56, 63, 122 Non., John 14, 63, 67, ea, 70, ra, si, 1 16 Nordine, Linda 88, 112 Norton, Stephen 48, 1 16 Nuckels, David 40, 105 Nutt, Betty 84, 105 -0- Ogan, James 67, 116 Ogden, Anita 65, 81, 122 Olofson, Betsy 65, 87, 122 Olson, Pamela 64, 81, 122 Orrick, John 122 Orrick, Lewis 54, 105 Ortman, Charles 105 Ortman, Lucerne 82, 89, 105 Ostling, Eric 43, 48, 56, 64, 222 Owens, David 116 -P- Parido, Arthur 122 Parido, Barbara 122 Parker, Karen 67, 1 16 Parsons, Jane 105 Parsons, Jane 105 Patrick, Daniel 84, 105 Patterson, George 54, 105 Paxton, John 50, 63, 78, 122 Payne, David 15, 73, 105 Pearson, James 1 16 Pearson, June 69, 122 Peasley, Melvin 122 Peasley, Sharrie 1 16 Peavler, Larry 116 Peden, Douglas 122 Peifer, James 56, 122 Peifer, Vernon 122 Penn, Donald 40, 48, 56, 106 Penn, Linda 122 Perkins, Cynthia 18, 53, 63, 66, 77, 78 89, 94, 98, 104, 106, 131 Perkins, David 12, 55 67, 69, 70, 106, 134 Perschall, William 89, 122 Peters, David 116 Peterson, Ardith 84, 106 Peterson, Regina 85, 91, 116 Pew, Kenneth 56 Pickett, Judy 90, 91, 122 Pierce, James 13, 40, 70, 116 Pierce, Nancy 85, 91 Pierson, Elizabeth 64, 122 Pingleton, Patricia 63, 85, 91, 122 Pisell, Greg 122 Pisell, Mary 122 Plummer, Jerry 13, 50, 51, 66, 116 Poe, Barbara 116 Poorman, Charlotte 53, 63, 70, 75, 77 78, 79, 81, 94, 106, 139 Poston, Julius 122 Potter, Phyllis 106 Potter, Regina 122 Powers, David 22 Powers, Michele 66, 122 Prescher, Thomas 43, 48, 54, 122 Price, Jennifer 64, 65, 70, 71, 81, 94 106, 129 Prillaman, Nancy 66, 80, 81, 116 Probasco, Susan 63, 65, 81, 82, 116 Prochnow, Arlene 53, 75, 83, 85, 94, 106, 127 Pugsley, David 122 Pumphrey, Dianne 66, 70, 91, 106 Purkey, Nancy 123 Purkey, Ronald 123 Quiett, Catharine 64, 67, 69, 74, 75 77, 78, 79, 81, 82, 86, 87, 116 - R .... Raithel, George 123 Raithel, Mary 106 Raney, Joy 9, 53, 64, 70, 73, 81, 90 91, 106 Ratcliffe, Richard 106 Rathbun, Linda 81, 85, 116 Raybgiharon 53, 64, 71, 75, 82, 106 Read, Barbara 17, 63, 67, 70, 78, 81 1 16 Read, William 58, 118 Rebmann, Jane 65, 85, 116 Reeves, Linda 53, 67, 69, 85, 106 Reinholz, Carol 123 Reynolds, Lila 24, 53, 70, 71, 73, 91 94, 106 Riblet, Larry 106 Richard, Mary Ann 91, 116 Richey, Peggy 85, 116 Riggins, Lynda 123 Riley, Robert 123 Ring, Carol 80, 126 Robb, Rae Ann 85, 123 Robbins, Paulette 24, 72, 106 Robbins, Susan 7, 65, 75, 86, 87, 1 16 Robbins, Terry 66, 88 Robinson, Jeanne 12, 17, 64, 75, 82 1 6 Robinson, Susan 84, 106 Robinson, Nancy 63, 87, 123 Rociliwgell, Kathleen 64, 67, 69, 70, B1 Rodgers, Brent 107, 133 Rodgers, Diane 69, 85, 107 Rodwzll, Marcia 63, 67, 69, 70, 91 Rogers, Baxter 123 143 t f v 1 1 Stein, James 117 Stengel, Sandia 124 Winge Rohde, Donald 73, 107 Rookus, James 65, 71, 116 Rosenbaum, Patricia 30, 74, 75, 88, 1 16 Ross, Jane 67, 69, 123 Ross, Richard 123 Rosson, Edward 123 Rousey, Sherry 123 Rowe, Sally 17, 123 Ruhrup, Charles 123 Runge, Ran 116 Rusk, Eliza 1 16 Rusk, Margaret 123 Ruin, William 65, 69, 70, 116 Russell, Jan 7, 18, 24, 30, 52, 53, 65, 74, 75, 78, 87, 98, 104, 107, 134 Rust, Holly 13, 63, 69, 70, 71, 78. 79, 81, 82, 116 Rust, Sandra 85, 116 Rustemeyer, Charlotte 123 Rustemeyer, Richard 84, 107 ...5- Sacry, Terry 58, 123 Salch, David 40, 50, 63, 107 Salch, Michael 80, 107 Sallade, Sandro 107 Sanders, John 123 Sapp, William 55, 123 Saunders, Dennis 116 Saunders, Warren 107 Saunier, Louis 107 Schad, Gary 58, 73, 116 Scharfenberg, Charles 107 Schlenker, Alice 47, 63, 123 Schmidt, Thomas 123 Schmidt, Timothy 13, 4o, 44, 46, sa, 70, 87, 1 16 Schooley, Diane 123 Schromm, Tobene 47, 64, 87, 118, 123 Schuler, Kathy 123 Schuster, Lonna 107 Schwarzentruber, Michael 1 16 Schwulst, Suzanne 64, 69, 71, 82, 116 Scott, Janenne 65 Search, David 84, 108 Sebeny, Gerald 65, 108 Secord, Jeffrey 43, 58, 73, 123 Shaffer, Dianne 13, 67, 69 Shaw, Norman 108, 140 Shelton, Connie 123 Shelton, Steven 123 Sheperd, Sandra 123 Shepherd, Cecil 1 16 Sherwood, Marilyn 108 Shickel, Donald 123 Shickel, Sherry 116 Shields, Annie 85, 89, 116 Shiers, Kathleen 123 Shiers, Richard 108 Shidler, Daniel 116 Shiley, Jean 63, 70, 91, 108 Shirk, Peggy 53, 66, 123 Short, Patricia 123 Shoup, Judy 82, 123 Shoup, Roger 43, 56, 123 Shull, Corlyn 34, 116 Sigler, Carroll 16, 63, 83, 108 Sigler, Wanda 72, 123 Silver, Micki 1 16 Simmons, Frances 75, 123 Simmons, Randolph 123 Simms, Allan 55, 75, 123 Simons, Kent 58, 65, 70, 108 Simpson, Robert 123 Simpson, Roberta 123 Sims, Charles 75 Singletary, Connie 75, 116 Singletary, Robert 80, 116 Singletary, Ronnie 123 Sipowicz, Pat 85, 123 Siron, Larin 89, 112 Sloan, Janet 13, 17, 67, 69, 88, 123 Smedley, Mary 13, 123 Smedley,Mike 7O,71,7B,82,111,1l6 Smith, Anthony 123 Smith, Cheryl 69, 80, 123 Smith, David 22, 24, 40, 75, 108, 137 Smith, Delores 123 Smith, Dennis 117 Smith, Franklin 123 Smith, James 116 Smith, Jim 123 Smith, Joyce 75, 89, 117 Smith, Rosalee 117 Smith, Sharon 123 Smith, Terry 43, 56, 123 Smith, Tracy 123 Smith, Walter 123 Smithson, Laura 123 Smock, Karen 33, 78, 81, 117 snssd, Carl 44, 46, 43, 75, 108, 12a Snelling, Charles 123 Snodgrass, Brenda 123 Snodgrass, James 108 144 Snow, Connie 84, 108 Snow, Diana 13, 66, 87, 123 Snow, Terry 54, 1 17 Snyder, Susan 64, 123 Sperlin, Pamela 14, 65 Spillman, Elizabeth 85, 91, 117 Spitxnass, Barry 108 Spry, Virginia 17, 37, 64, 66, 70, 71, 78, 82, 87, 117 Staley, Delores 117 Staley, Hazel 91, 117 Starkey, Gloria 66, 117 Stearns, Douglas 123 sielegi, Ronald 22, 74, 75, 78, az, los, Stein, Marilea 124 Stein, Pamela 124 Steiner, Gary 48, 124 Stiintg, Patricia 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 88, 1 Stephens, Anne 65, 80, 124 Stephens, Wendy 24, 37, 67, 70, 71, 78, si, 117 Stevens, Barbara 53, 67, 69, 73, 108, 137 Stewart, Joyce 124 Stipek, John 69, 73, 124 Stipek, Leslie 64, 72, 80, 86, 97, 124 Stone, Paula 1 17 Streid, Gary 69, 77, 7a, 108, 130 Stuckey, John 40, 108 Stumm, Shirley 18, 47, 53, 63, 70, 71, 74, 75, 94, 95, 104, 108, 128 Summers, Michael 124 Summers, Patricia 67, 91, 117 Swartz, Alan 66, 117 Sweeney, Thomas 17, 23, 46, 82, 124 Sweeney, Timothy 16, 67, B2 Sweetin, Judith 72, 85, 91, 108 Sykes, Lewis 43, 73, 124 Sylvester, Judy 53, 64, 76, 77, 78, 81, 85, 91, 94,109,141 Szepcsik, Mary 124 ..T- Taylar, David 124 Taylor, Dorothy 1 17 Taylor, Marilyn 85, 124 Teagle, Carol 67, 70, 89, 91, 117,167 Tennison, Suzanne 85, 117 Tepper, Peggy 30, 74, 75, 124 TeVoert, Ronald 124 Theabald, Marvin 88, 117 Theabald, Melvin 65, 79, 80, 89, 117 Theabald, Paula 64, 69, 80, 88, 124 Thomas, Elizabeth 75, 117 Thomas, Judy 85, 124 Thomas, Larry 40, 48, 63, 70, 72, 117 Thomas, Mike 109 Thomas, Steve 109 Thompson, Angela 124 Tipsord, Gary 40, 48, 109 Todhunter, Vivian 10, 71, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 82, 94, 109, 128 Todhunter, Walter 82, 124 Tosh, James 58, 124 Tower, Kathryn 67, 85, 117 Trenary, Carol 66, 80, Bl, 117 Trickett, James 109 Trickett, Terry 50, 51, 1 17 Trickett, Walter 72, 124 Traxel, Terrie 40, 48, 70, 1 17 Tucker, Tommy 124 Tuggle, William 50, 124 Turner, Cheryl 117 Turner, Gary 124 Tyler, Alice 30, 74, 75, 124 Tynan, Judith 1 17 -U- Uban. David 54, 117 Umbiight, Ronald 117 Usher, Agatha 124 -V- Vail, Larry 117 Valentine, Gary 72, 124 Van Antwerp, Joel 12, 19, 66, 67, 71, 73, 74, 82, 86, 87, 94, 109, 139 Vandegratt, Judith 64, 124 Van Hook, Susan 65, 117 vemn, Patricia 69, 75, 124 Vick, Larry 84, 109 Vincent, Diana 53, 71, 78, 80, 81, 109, 141 viief, Terry 24, 43, 54, 66, 124 vsiimiii, viciii aa, 117 ..w.. Wach, Dennis 12, 73, 75, 109 Wade, Paul 44, 87, 117 Wade, Raleigh Lynn 52, 53, 64, 75, 78, 81, 86, 87,109,138 Walden, Kenneth 117 Walker, Frederick 117 Walker, Jack 78 Walker, Judith 73, 117 Wall, John 89, 112 Walton, Archie 124 Walton, William 46, 56, 117 Ward, Karen 124 Warmoth, Vurl 44, 65, 87, 101, 109, 140 Watson, Donitta 91, 1 17 Watson, Sue 53, Bl, 117 Weakley, William 75, 124 Weatherley, Vicki 64, 117 Weaver, John 124 Weber, Jeanne 53, 62, 64, 65, 70, 78, 80, 101, 109 Weber, Jon 82, 109 Weber, Karen 65, 75, 80, 117 Weber, Kenneth 124 Weber, Sandra 65, 124 Wedll, Sharon 124 Weed, Melvin 124 Wellman, David 40 Wernert, Diana 84, 85, 109, 132 Wesley, Richard 84, 109 Wettaw, Jane 64, 69, 70, 78, 117 Wey, Carolyn 124 Wey, Ray 75, 124 Wharrie, Lane 43, 56, 124 Wheeler, Donald 109 Wheeler, Judy 81, 85, 117 Wheeler, Steve 40, 43, 55, 73, 124 Whitecotton, Danny 56, 124 Whitecatton, Janet 124 Whiteman, Connie 64, 72, 91, 124 Whiteman, Janet 64, 89, 91, 110 Whiteman, Nancy 65, 72, 117 Williams, David 55, 62, 64, 68, 69, 71, 94, 1 10 Williams, Douglas 73, 88, 117 Williams, Faye 91 Williams, Judy 67, 124 Williams, Karen 124 Williams, Lynda 81, 91, 124 Williams, Mary 110 Williams, Miriam 84, 110 Williams, Nancy 47, 52, 53. 63, 69, 124 Williams Sherry 124 Williamson, Bonnie 65, 117 ' Williamson, Bruce 84, 110 Williamson, Woodrow 84, 110 Willis, Flora 1 17 Wills, Rayona 124 Wilson, Jim 110 Wilson, Phyllis 80, 124 Wilson, Richard 80, 116 Wilson, Steve 117 tt, William 117 Winkler, Cathleen 67, 79, 124 Winquist, Judith 64, 65, 70, 117 Wirick, Linda 124 Wissmiller, David 7, 110 Witte, Jo 16, 65, 77, 78, 82, 110, 134 Waith, Vicki 117 Wolf, Charles 117 Wollrab, Vicki 9, 110, 137 Wombacher, Cheryl 47, 65, 69, 85, 89, 1 17 Wood, Elizabeth 67, 124 Woodard, Daniel 117 Woodburn, Terry 124 Woodworth, Lamont 75, 1 17 Woosley, Kathy 85, 89, 110 Works, Beverly 124 Works, Dixie 117 Wright, David 110 Wright, Judith 80, 81, 117 Wright, Richard 56, 67, 124 Wylie, Anne 33, 64, 70, 71, 81, 82, 88, 1 17 Whittinghill, Janet 52, 63, 124 Whittinghill, Jeannie 117 White, Alice 109 White, Allen 124 White, Judy 124 White, Mary Jean 53, 85, 89, 94, 109 White, Richard 58, 109 White, Steve 13, 58, 110 Wilcox, Clarence Gary 117 Wilioa, Margaret 53, 64, 85, 89, 94, Wilcox, Richard 43, 69, 124 Wiley, Betty 53, 64, 110 Wiley, Georgia 64, 124 Willard, Sally 124 Williams, Cheryl 123 Williams, Dan 43. 94. 110 - y - Yeager, Steven 56, 110 Yeakel, Sharon 84, 1 10 Yeast, Linda 53, 63, 77, 78, 81, 87, 94, 1 10, 129 Young, Frieda 9, 110 Young, Judy 67, 70, 71, 89,111,117 Youngblom, Carol 117 Yurieci, Charles 40, 58, 87, 117 -Z- Zabel, Joanne 63, 87, 124 Zoll, Eugene 117 In Closing . . . We would like to extend our thanks to those people who, although not members of the staff, have been so helpful to us in the production of the Aepix - Hawkins Studiog Ken-Way Studiog Loheide-Caswell Company, Typographersg Mc- Knight and McKnight Publishing Companyg and Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company. Thanks also to the staff members and our pho- tographers. A mere thank you is not enough to express our gratitude to Mr. H for all of the many hours he has given to the Aepix. The Editors W W WW Us WQMQMH .-.fr u