Bowling Green High School - Speaker Yearbook (Bowling Green, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

-2 i .,,,. ,. ig if Qxfr nrnnnu Pfvwijf -rl 6,.4.3 ' 6 F5f2SRR l '14 L I , in , 19 fr- 19 g . Qs P E K ri,ieeM,,,i ..fQi:,,1. ij .,. ik g ,N 9 10 flew rrxyJ3l415J517 rewQ i 6 1222324 vf Phi? P' fl 30 bfi. I .VH ,, riualanafz- 'J A, K - v ,fxrajtx ,, V, ,N xr' ' , .W ,- v X , . :J , M 1 'v 6? The Speaker 1966-67 Volume 44 Bowling Green High School Bowling Green, Missouri Named for Champ Clark, Native of Bowling Green, Speaker of 62nd U.S. Congress Q Welcome to the Wonderful Like persons, no two years can ever be exactly the same. Each school term brings newness: faces, ideas, activities. This Speaker concentrates on, and opens with, a number of firsts unique to the 66-67 term. The firsts', reached everyone. Expanding school servicesg increasing student participationg founding an American Field Service programg and polishing facets of school life were 1967 pacesetters. 2 X. W ' 7 . f'.'? '?5'-Etlwmmx 3 ii ri World of BGHS- I 967 X vi w wx 'W QR W . ,. 1 :ASF - Q A I -+......, . - 4 , Q Q. . Q ug- 4 ,'. N . Q Q 1 a. -L K , ' f . ,I ll. .V f 1' . 3 J ni.. . .L ,, ' K P , NV jf-: - 4 g 4 'K -. 'K 1, , 43' A ' .1 'S ' - '-., 'Zin' xx - 1 f A A lx .wwf I aff --'Z M . Contemporary, Modern, Inseparable Elements Traditional . . . Make I967 a Unique Year - 24 in -, . One of the most enthusiastically supported activities was the week of political bally hoo pre- ceding Student Council elections, held in March. Campaign leaders resorted to famous slogans and favorite entertainment characters for rally- ing points. Candidates were supported by Bat- man and Robin, Charlie Brown, Tarzan and Jane, Mr. Terrific, and the Green Hornet. Following along the same theme development, Christopher Columbus, Ben Franklin and a dele- gate from Mars voiced their support of AFS week, April 2-8. Opening and equipping a health service was another 1967 first, Mrs. Mary .lo Day, RN, was added to the system as Health nurse. Although her office is near Mr. Nienhueser's office, Mrs. Day also serves the surrounding R-1 schools. More new faces were employed this year: Miss Kay Walker, Miss Sandra Griffen, Miss Mary Gay Lemon, Miss Ruthmary Martin, Mrs. Arthur DeVilbiss, Mrs. George Nienhueser, Mr. Rockne Calhoun and Mr. .lim Armstrong. Clubs newly organized were: French, Biol- ogy and Spanish. Mrs. Margot Mudd sponsored French and Spanish groups which adopted a constitution, selected pins, fa silver Mexican sombero and an Eiffel Towerj and prepared traditional meals carrying out their clubs native menus. The Parasites was the name selected by the 26 biology club members. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Anna Burke, members selected such programs as Teenage Health by Mrs. Julia Moss, County nurse and LSD by Dr. John Day to constitute their meetings. Sl dues financed a field trip to Columbia, Mo. to view the Medical Center and the Atomic Reactor. October 20 was the date ofthe first Regional FHA meeting in the new school. Approximately 850 delegates from 17 schools were present to hear 1963 Mrs. Missouri, Mrs. Shirley McKit- terick, stress her topic Individually Counts. The first nurse, Mary Jo Day, works at her desk sorting TB test applications. Bobby Rege, Louisiana's foreign exchange student spoke at the French club banquet. EQ 41 -qmggn Unlucky move Mr Marshall Jean Daugherty Sharon Kurth Elame Scherder, and June Couch smile wlth pleasure after just bemg announced as I967 Homecoming Queen Candldates. .J f X fx WN lr X f l967 Sets Aesthetic, Athletic Precedents Loyal BG fans formed the Backstoppers Club to provide support and financial backing for all athletic sports. ln conjunc- tion with the new football pro- gram, the first project undertaken was to raise money for lights for the football field. Approximately S5000 was acquired from dona- tions by clubs and businessmen, from the color TV raffle, and from selling popcorn during tournaments. Estimated cost of the football lights is S7500. New developments also orig- inated in the music departments. Exchange concerts between Bowl- ing Green and Troy bands were held May 10 and ll. Dec. l was the date of BG's first Variety Show. Held in the school audi- torium, its purpose was to raise money for choir robes. This was also the first year for Girl's Glee Club. Due to increased length of concerts, the Pop concert was held two nights. The band played May 5, and the choral section entertained May 19. Mrs. Marilyn Black, vocal in- structor, also began guitar les- sons the second semester, and taught approximately 50 junior high and high school students. Spirit boosting activities such as the first Homecoming and all-out support paid off well with the basketball boys taking first in all tournaments entered except the State Tourney. This was the first year since 1948 that the home team captured the Z, X the Bowling Green Tournament title. Homecoming stretched a full week with a dance climaxing the activities. Due to bad weather the snake dance and bonfire were cancelled. Four candidates, three seniors and one junior, were selected by the basketball boys to run for queen. One minor mishap, the breaking of one of the glass backboards, did not interrupt activity long. An AFS CAmerican Field Servicel program was started this year with the arrival of Miss Elena Candia, foreign exchange student from Cusco, Peru. Elena is an honorary member of several school organizations. April 3-7 was AFS week. Shares were sold at 256 per share and a wishing well was set up for small contributions. Thurs., everyone wore red and white CAFS colorsb and an assembly was held Fri. The week was climaxed by a Sadie Hawkins dance to which the girls asked the boys. Money raised went to the AFS fund for the 1967-68 school year. Mr. Rockne Calhoun was hired to introduce foot- ball into the Bowling Green School system. Ap- proximately 50 7th-l0th graders participated in the S3800 program. Mr. James Armstrong coached the seventh and eighth grades. Seven home games have already been scheduled for l968. Lights will be erected sometime this summer. 9 Faculty, curriculum, and school services were increased this term. Seven new teachers, a school nurse, and one part-time in- structor were added to the facul- ty. New instructors were Miss Mary Gay Lemon, Miss Sandra GrifTen, Miss Kay Walker, Miss Ruthmary Martin, Mrs. Arther DeVilbiss, Mr. Jim Armstrong, and Mr. Rockne Calhoun. Mrs. Anna Nienhueser was a part- time instructor, teaching two composition classes and conduct- ing the SRA fScience Research Associatesj reading program. Adding a school nurse was a step toward an AAA classifica- tion. Mrs. Mary Jo Day, RN, completed students' health rec- ords and conducted various health clinics during the year. Enrollment held August 22 to 26 was handled by the 25-mem- ber faculty and involved 476 stu- dents: 128 freshmen, 131 sopho- mores, 108 juniors, and 109 sen- iors. Last year, 468 students were enrolled by 24 faculty. Another first this year was the March 24 and 26 Easter vaca- tion. Credits offered jumped from 54 to 561f4. Athletic Director, Mr. James Wilson, inherited the job as Algebra I, II, Geom- etry, and Trigonometry teacher. Mrs. Arther DeVilbiss, former elementary teacher, took over general math and Algebra I. Students and teachers com- pleted the first full year in the new S700,000 plant on January 3. Other services included 17 school busses transporting 1,000 students a day 'approximately 1,000 miles. Fourteen cooks and supervisor, Hazel Sutten, pre- pared 1,100 meals daily which were served in five cafeterias. N ACAEDEMICS LJ, 'W , X -ga,-,,, yt-3e,.s..4ig-1 gmt, gf' ,- k -.gags ,A tafaiqvhs,f,,-fg,fwa,Q F 'S fi -w 4 ,M . -u'agfA.f5f.srag.:-:I?E3sf'a?35-211:sg-v2mis.iA.3.ifli2 sgfbu 1' R iff! A' 0. Fifteen-years of school administration work, M.A. and B.S. Degrees from Kirksville State Teachers College and six-years here at BGHS describe Superintendent of Schools Murry S. Smith. In addition to his duties as R-l Superin- tendent, Mr. Smith taught graduate classes at night. Year's highlights included a new Vocational Business Education program with S6400 worth of office machines, adding a school health programg adding a junior high physical education teacher, starting a reading program in the high schoolg adding a football program, and continuing summer school. Also worked out this year, but which will take alTect'in the '67-68 school year is departmentalizing thejr. high school. Mrs. Carol Richards, Secretary to the Super- intendent and treasurer of the district, has been employed by R-1 for six and one-half years. From the Plans to the Plants . . . the Responsibility is His Q Tal s -JS! Backing up Mr. George Nienhueser's job as Prin- cipal are a Masters and B.S. Degrees from Missouri University, I7 years of school experi- ence, and eight years as principal at Bowling Green High School. Mr. Nienhueser was also treasurer forthe AFS program. In addition to overseeing the entire student body, Mr. Nienhueser set up schedules for 470 students, This portrait includes dancing with Mrs. Nienhueser at the Christmas party, enrollment, collecting lunch money and re- he kept a yearly attendance record on all stu- dents, ordered all boks and supplies for the school system, and kept an up-to-date calendar of all school activities. Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Ed Kattelmann CBetter known as Mrs. KJ has served in the Bowl- ing Green school system six years. turning lost locker keys, addressing an assembly, counting tournament money, and changing the clunker's tire. ff? --an ...ff x i , iq l i I 1 , ing Teachers often do many extras Below, Miss Black spends a typical pre-school vocal practice session. Right, Miss Martin contributes a reading to the new term's first PTA meeting program. With last summer's book addition, the library now contains about 5,000 volumes, and is included in the studyhall, along with a nook for experienced librarian, Miss Bankhead. At right, this Christmas mural was sketched in color on the Art room's chalkboard by instructor Mrs. Jensen and her students Danny Stapleton and Jerry Straube. The scene waslleft on display for a few weeks. l6 CM ri 7 New Teachers Also Add JAMES ARMSTRONG PE, Health, 7,8,9th basketball, Cross country track, B.S. degree, Central Methodist Member of CTA, MSTA NORMAN ATKINSON Am. Hist, Geography, Driver's Ed., Jr. Class sponsor, B.S. 8a M.A. degree Missouri State Teachers Coll., Mem- ber ol' PCTA, MSTA, NEA MISS CLEO BANKHEAD Latin Library, B.A. Degree, Univer- sity of Mo., M.L.S. degree, University ol' Illinois MISS MARILYN BLACK Choir, Glee Club, Pep squad sponsor, B.S. in Ed. 8L M.A. degrees, Missouri State Teachers Coll., Member of NEA, MSTA, CTA, PTA, ACDA, MENC, MMEA A-W' MISS JANE BUCKS .loin Facult s One Part-Time Inst Bookkeeping, Typing, Clerical Practice, Speaker 8: Bobcaster adviser, B.S. 8a M.A. degrees in Education, Missouri State Teachers Coll., Member of NBEA, MVA, AVA, CTA, MSTA, Honorary FFA, Bowling Green Chapter MRS. VIRGINIA BLESSING Guidance Counselor, Junior class sponsor, B.S. degree in Ed., Uni- versity of Mo., M.A. degree in Guidance Missouri State Teachers Coll., Member of MGA, MSTA, PCTA YLICIIOI' 42 Math and Athletic Departments Llndergo Major Changes fs, gf x 'Vx MRS. ANNA BURKE Biology, Advanced Biologyg Pep squad sponsor, Biology club sponsorg B.S. in Ed., Uni- versity of Missouri, Christian College ROCKNE CALHOUN PE, Health, football coach, track: Freshman class sponsor, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri ARTHUR DEVILBISS Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Senior class sponsor, Culver-Stock- ton, University of Mo. Science Insti- tute, B.S. degree, Missouri State Teachers Coll. l8 The only family instruction team. Mr 8L Mrs. DeVilbiss talk over class prob- lems. Vi. 15. Mrs Doyle comes well prepared for the weather and for her six English classes. Outlitting a new football team causes in- ventory problems for Coach Calhoun, s I9 1111 . Q J ., It , , W 'vi ,xt ' -4 i 7 .4 A V v 4 L rf' g, , t . L ' 'I '. f. S 1 Ml n Z I 1 Q ' -aff x lil' 'L lr: I 6 P v 442 - 'ff J! I . O 154 L as ll' .7 . l lf that frog leaps, l'm leavin! thinks Phil Harris Larry Chamberlain agrees. L JR 15' MRS. MARJORIE DEVILBLISS Algebra I, General Mathematics: Freshman class sponsorg B.S. degree and graduate work University of Mo.g Drake University, University ofColo. MRS. PAULINE DOYLE English I, llg Freshman class spon- sorg B.S. degree, Missouri State Teachers Coll., University of Mo.. A 8: M Coll., Fort Collins, Colo.3 DAR WALTER ELMORE Industrial Artsg Senior class sponsor Wm. Jewell Coll.g B.S. 8L M.A degrees University of Mo. MISS DOROTHY FISCHER I 6 Study Hallg Sophomore class sponsorg A.B. degree, Central College, Uni- versity of Mo.g C.S.C. of E., Greely, Colorado 6 'Q 'ao 0 0 5 l I I l MISS SANDRA GRIFFEN Citizenship, Am. Hist., Pep Squad sponsorg B.S. in Ed., Missouri State Teachers Coll. 20 Increase Total Curriculum Units, Broaden English Department Scope Mr. Elmore teaches shop, woodworking, metal-working and drafting. He is also currently the president ofthe CTA. C' I if 45 Q ,. Q E g .. b N . 3 Q - E l 1. QE t-,- g i ii li . I l we 125' ,an S 4:11 I ggi? . K. Q 'M V A 'Wap all ...J Advanced farm shop is one of many areas of vocational agriculture offered to juniors and seniors. The class gives near- ly 30 boys the chance to learn new ideas on farm-machinery construction and craftsmanship skills. Wagon frames, loading chutes, gates, wagons and beds, grader blades, cabinets, observation platforms, tool boxes, racks, holding chutes, and feed boxes are typical farm class projects. 21 Mrs. Motley's English III stu- dents are required to make note- books and to memorize certain poetry selections by famous authors. Mrs. Motley offered this quotation from A Spoon River Mother as one of her philoso- phies regarding poetry, Memo- rize some bit of verse of truth or beauty, It may serve a turn in your life. She also added, I hope every student forms the habit of' memorizing bits of poetry which may give him vision and hope. WILLIAM K. MALLORY Nav' -df'T'tf?' bv Var . AQf F ,, Agn. MRS. ELLEN JENSEN H. S. 8: Elementary Art: Junior class sponsorg Minneapolis Art In- stitute, B.S. degree in Ed., University of Mo., Member of MAEA, MSTA, NAEA, PCTA, PTA MISS MARY GAY LEMON Home EC I, II, lVg FHA sponsorg B.S. degree in Ed., Missouri State Teachers Coll. Vocational Agricultureg FFA spon- sorg B.S. 62 A.B. degrees in Agricul- ture, University of Missourig Lions Club MISS RUTHMARY MARTIN English II IV Speech Dramatics Junior and Senior plays Pep squad sponsor AA degree Hannibal La Grange BA degree Lulver Stock on MRS KATHERINE S MOTLEY English II III Student Council sponsor A B degree Missouri Valley Missouri State Teachers Coll MEd degree University of Mo Member of MSTA National State and Dist Councils of Teachers f English me vw-'T' gt! Kd- 'R ,F f W If V ' j A .- ro . . , ro ' ' 1 u. - Q . I . I O . . . ,. .. . . I .. I ' I ffwifv, . tk 'Ii-.q. ii eggvta ' ' wwe- T . , . , 4 Wjlgjfjg 4 M ,iw w MM , V 1. . W K X Just the First Year of Occupancy, Miss Fischer and Miss Griffcn discover an interesting book while Miss Lemon dCSCribcS 21 HOITIC Economics bullelifl Mr. Atkinson awaits the arrival of his driver education students board, while Lelia Howard receives counseling from Mrs. Blessing. 1 r W-a e , 1 2 5 ea li 5 , , 55 , s 4' 3,1 . i ' fi 'vis Q? 1 23 G - 'NH D X i J i X X . lf' ff e Y' K ew? f t is 'Xi eg ,, GA? ng. f X.. ,Q IL A if K .xxxw 'XX . 'Qs Karen Straube is engrossed in her typing while instructor, Miss Walker, prepares a display for shorthand students. K.. V1- L . ., xr Q, P ' U 1-ff ',:f' Q Interrupted while taking notes during health class, these boys and Coach Arm- strong know that PE is not all play, f rkafi, Ol' course, each school year begins with student enrollment. Filling out forms, choosing courses, and preparing the year's schedule take place at this time. Enrolling 465 students was a big job, but the faculty seems to manage the procedure expertly. But, The S700,000 Plant Begins To Look Well 24 J r M RS. MA RGOT MUDD French I, II, Spanish I, II, English Ilg Sophomore class sponsor, French and Spanish clubs sponsor, B.A. de- gree, Miami Universiryg additional studies University of Mo. MARVIN STRATMANN Instrumental Music: grade, jr. high, sr. high, band-board directorg B.M. degree St. Louis Institute of Music, Washington University, M.M. degree, Northwestern University GARY WACKER Varsity 8a jr. varsity basketball coach, baseball coach, Junior class sponsor, B.S. degree, Missouri Valley MISS KATHRYN SUE WALKER Basic Business, Typing, Shorthand, Business English 8: Lawg National Honor Society Sponsorg Central Methodist Coll. B.S. degree in Ed., Members of NEA, MSTA, in-'R 'Vs CTA. NBEA, OGA, CMCAA I I . QSQQQI MRS. HARRIET WILLIAMS Wa, K S World History, Contemporary Is- .. ...-,.- I suesg A.B. degree, University of Mo. N JAMES WILSON Athletic Director, Algebra II, Geome- try, Trigonometry, Intramural game 'FFF , :fig sponsor, A.B. degree, Culver Stock- - ' ton, Member of MAHPER, AAH- www! I! Settled-lt's Home! PER, CTA, MSTA Students attending BGHS have not only their studies to keep them busy -the school's broad program offers many op- portunities for participation. Countless activities spring from organized groups. Two of the largest organiza- tions, Future Homemakers of America and Future Farmers of America have many joint and separate activities, including Barnwarming, Hootenanny, Bar- be-que, special weeks and ban- quets. Spirit-boosting girls join the pep squad, and if they wish, may try out for cheerleader or be an officer. This group sponsors an annual athletic awards banquet. Football, basketball, track, and baseball are included in the intermural program. Any boy may try out for any or all of these sports. Both boys and girls may participate in the intramural program which is scheduled for the entire school year. Band and choral departments offer opportunities to music- minded students: the concert band attends a marching festi- val. performs three concerts per year, participates in contests, the choral groups perform similarly. A typical day begins at 8:40, runs seven periods of 40 + min- utes each, and ends at 3:25. A typical student carries four or five subjects and a physical education class, has a few study- halls per week, and is involved with two or three extra-curricu- lar activities. A typical year begins in late August, has four or five snow days, and ends with an awards assembly late in May. But integrated subtly with the typical in these next pages, will be the moments that made 1967 unique. S HUGH. MFE QQKNX' NMA NN... Q ,Sw X XXX ' 'I AF 4 xx ' fx . - n bs' 'kgs 3 W ' 'Pi ' sa! ' K' Initiate New Fund Builder To help class finances, trip-bound sen- iors sponsored a show at the local theatre, sold subscriptions to the Bowling Green TIMES, and held a womanless wedding. NBC correspondent for the wedding Nancy Nickerson CLarry GrinsteadJ and organist Mrs. Ludwig Siddlecan Uohn Farrj advertised the event. Below, a few of the lovely OJ ladies discuss latest fashions at the reception. .Q-w-Q., XXX , ,M For First Trip Since N.Y. WorId's Fair V52 1 331, t- . - or-cw r rr, . 5 f i Xixxg V in are il-W M- W, A f sn .. , Sixty-one seniors, sponsors Mr. and Mrs. George Nienhueser, and the Robbins Tour guide Mrs. Blanche Caviness traveled l,30O miles to Washington D.C. and New York the week of September 26 to October 2 on the annual senior trip. Washington tours included the Library of Con- gress, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Iwo Jima Memorials, Washington Monument, National Archives Build- ing, then on to Alexandria, Virginia, to see Christ Church and George Washington's home at Mt. Vernon. R-Q W., .. ?, 'Y -'fi ' 1, Z 50' gif--ff' -J' Three days and nights in New York City gave students a chance to visit Radio City Music Hall, Empire State Building, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, and Statue of Liberty. During free time, students dined at the Copa Cabana, saw Broadway shows, shopped, or visited Italian and German restaurants. Pictured above are seniors who visited Missouri Representative, Bill Hungate, in his office. Mr. Hungate posed with the group on the steps ofthe capitol building. His wife is also in the picture. -ff , Activities Father Strong Future Homemakers and Farmers Chapters involved l7l students this yeare more than one- third of the student body. The groups recorded several Firsts including the planning of a regional meeting for 850 guests from l7 schools and organizing a county barrow show. iff' FHA initiated 43 new members who had to wear red and white bows, run the wet feet obstacle course and then participate in a more solemn cere- mony. A new committee was formed to study degrees and points used to obtain junior, chapter, or state de- grees. The chapter also adopted white corduroy jac- kets. 30 Helping distribute student council election ballots, honor- ing AFS student Elena Candia, caroling, and initiation ceremonies arejust parts ofthe FHA year. if Q QV, Q ,- 3..f Il:-'1 ,L 1. 91: .Y G .v,4xq',4 - . .3 ' ' .4 Q Q' Q. X 1 ,,- ' A,'. , -1.4 .ax ,u:: '54 - 'if +' ..',f1vi' Q '...vg 140, .Q,,.'l - . . o ' ' .' , 8,r Q ' 'Q fm . -sh. v I I R ,A ,, - : - - .f , -'-if . . , ., , 5 - '. '5' ' 'L .' , '.- ' 9 0 1 A',' ,vi , Q' ., A- f. '. f .' r .ti-1-7 .Q .vf A , ,'.U 'v ' Q . 0, . '- '. ,,',, r, K 't I!! Q-p vi Q '.'. f f - '.'.,'a , g 'I wh ' '4 .. .Vu .. -ix I, ., ,- gy .'. ,,.-. Kkihil' vb ,J Q ' . lA1A'.', 4 - X Wu' A 9 ,'!1 . ' F 5 c , -x 45? -, M Mum 5 N i. ' A- 'link' '. --17 ',a . 'YQ '- '.':- 2 -A ',. 1 v C . 1 4 'H ,O v '.'. ,P 1' . . v 'la 0.45 ' ' Q .' sf' ', 1 gf , . r'-1 ' . Hit, u '3Q', -,'w'.f'f S v'.'4J 4 sg- .. '19 'n 'Q Begins New County Barrow Show Activities for Future Farmers of America included both holding and attending many events. Representatives attended the Kansas City Convention Oct. 12-I4. The organizations first bar-b-que was held September l3 in the city park and grossed S542.l4. Tickets were Sl and .75. This year's hog sales were typ- ical: Sept. l5's top price went to Danny Lewis 152365, Octo- ber's was Robert Meyer CS240Jg March l0's top was Cecil Har- ness fS3O0J. Averages ran be- tween S78 and S93.70. Only blues and reds are sold at these auctions. Other annual events repeated this year were turkey shoot fNov. 653 Christmas supper and basketball tourneyg FFA week fFeb. I8-2553 Parent and son banquet Feb. IO. A new event was the county- wide barrow show held Feb. 22. Forty animals were shown that day. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mallory, Adviser, Doug Mallory, Richard Nutter, David Orli. Bcv Edmond, sweetheart, Dan Lewis, Terry Grote, Bruce Stortsg ROW TWO: Alan Salfen, Phil Frey, Gary Caldwell, Gene Perkins, Mike Schu- macher. Wilburn Trower, Wayne Be- shears, Eddie Francis, Junior Hubert, Jerry Eppersong ROW THREE: Duane Orl'. Terry Conrow, Kevin Smith, Bill Harness, Robert Meyer, Gary Shannon, Gary Rancy, Rich Edmond, Jim Ulrich, Roger Morris, Jim Edmond, Melvin Fisherg ROW FOUR: Harry Miller, M. L. Hummel, Jim Green, Herschel Tur- pin, Donald Bibb. Don Kuntz, Buddy Fcldmann, Bruce Moore, Robert Wal- lace, Bob Kuntz, Raymond McCurdyg ROW FIVE: Bill Lovelace, Mike Bed- dies, Jim Farrell, Monty Landers, Franklin Arnold, Orval Gray. Larry Catt- lett. Dale Glascock, Junior Shepherd, Charles Allen, Richard Watson, Bradley Lucas: ROW SIX: Charles Barton, Sam Harrelson, Vernon Kortc, Caroll Feld- mann, Chuck Wankel, Frank Scherder, .lerome Kortc, Sam Wankel, Ronnie Stewart, Jim Deters. Henry Bryant, Dale Stewart FFA Sentinel, Bruce Storts, pins a eorsage on Miss Ruth- mary Martin during teacher-appreciation day ceremonies. Br: FA a l l l 5 i . x E E Fwy . if sf . ' I N 4:2 K I A Q 55, ,.,, i , . . 1'9 fjafws' 'Q if Z w .REI vsfgi 6 4516 V W W . M WW , C 5, xg! Q ss' 5' 7 as ie is ,4ill . Q 1 W' 1: Students' waist bases for admission fees to the barn- warmin'. The money was then placed in a pumpkin as a vote for a favored queen candidate. fT'lC21SUl'Cl'IlCl'llS WCFC Square dancing was called by Mr. Howard Harmon, Elsberrys Ag. teacher. The October 28 activities were open to all students. Popular Fall Activit Opened to All .5 Held for the first time in the new auditorium, this year's barnwarmin' was opened to the en- tire student body although it was still planned by the FHA and FFA organizations as in previous years. Bill Couch and Judy Gollaher were chosen as best dressed coupleg Bucky Boudinier and Elaine Scherder won a cracker-eating contestg and Jerry Gamm and Susan Chapman were fastest apple 1:54 ll J fmt! eaters. Royalty was chosen by the amount of money received at the gate and from the cake auction- ing. Bruce and Bev reigned as king and queen with Gary Shannon and Myrna Clark, first at- tendantsg Roger Morris and Donna Kurth second attendantsg and Ronnie Stewart and Patty Stan- turf, third attendants. 34 ' fl .yin 3, m-uw f 5-i+fT f 3--'Q' .s 11. ,, 'S' HW, M Q.. wwf 1 FHA Regional Meeting Mrs. Missouri, Mrs. Shirley McKittereck, was guest speaker at the regional FHA meeting held here last October for I7 schools. Winter activities continued with a Christmas party, initia- tion, and caroling. The Spring style show April 18 was opened to all Future Homemakers. Special recognition was earned by Judy Rolen and Debbie Eng- land who were state choir and regional delegates respectively. A new activity included a cook book sale in the Spring. FRONT ROW: Mona Bibb, Paula Orl', Debbie Stark. Amy Deters, Bev Ed- mond. Lois Cragen. .ludy Haley. Doro- thy Scherder, Patty Beavers, Miss Lem- on: ROW TWO: Judy Salsman, Marilyn Boswell. Peggy Edwards, Marilyn Sal- fen, Linda Kuntz. Barb Jenkins, Linda Woodward, Elena Candia, Trudie Orl, lil si, i 2 2 l Future Homemakers Returns After Five Years Sharon Kurtb, Mary Lou Deters, Debby England, Virginia Dowell, Paulette Rowe, Emily Hamilton: ROW THREE: Don- na Kurth, Susie Edwards, Susan Chapman, Ellen Mosley, Lor- raine lfry, Wilma McVey, Margaret Harness, Ncta Shinn, Carol Hustedde. Pat Oberman, Verna Elbert, Mark Becker, Patric- ia Bryant, Sherry Unsell, Sandra Perkins: ROW FOUR: Gail Hustedde, Patty Turpin, Juanita Morris, Sheila Knock, Ruth Ann Niemeyer, Vicki Turner, Judy Gollaher, Barb Morris, Joan Scherder, Joyce Sisson, Paula Stapleton, Pam Fisher, Donna Whitten, Patsy Stapleton: ROW FIVE: Brenda Utter- back, Lula Jenkins, Janet Korte, Nancy Nienhueser. Debby Carr, Doris Wilhoit. Betty Jane Barton, Linda Orf, Vicki Smith, Colleen Knock, Linda Dowell, Nancy .Ienkins, lflorencc Perkins, Judy Kerr, Brenda Thorpe, Linda Hamlettg ROW SIX: Mary Jo McMillen, Shelba Knock, Beulah Copenhaver, Di- ana Yahne, Becky Branstetter, Kathie Wilson, Wanda Jarboe, ill Judy Kuntz, Joyce Korte, Helen Luebrecht, Charlotte Korte, Elizabeth Green, Daryl Rogers, Linda Finley, Phyllis Lamber- son, Brenda Turner, Myrna Clark, Beverly Rutherford, Wilma Welch, BACK ROW: Judy Lovell, Patsy Stewart, Ellen Nie- mever, Judy, Rolen, Betty Jo Dieckmann, Shirley Worthington, , E i V 3 lllll Deborah Branstetter, Lynda Green, Bonnie Branstettcr, Mari- etta Gaw, Rita Orf, Carol McMillen, Virginia Niemeyer, Beth Kattelmann, Linda McDannold, Beverly Roberts, Phyllis Painter NS:-, NLM, ,N .2 is . ,.. y R. Af ,. 3 . 1 if , '72 fa- -Q S1. f,'? + .JE I X sv5!'?'Q'. I , , 'HXIWK K A 'mm..!' 1 E 5 i l KlUAY Nllli Produced Under New Director Trying to keep the local busy body from telling about his roommate's secret formula, Jim Edmond temporarily silences Cathy Williams and then attempts to conceal the evidence Patty Beavers futilely attempts to divert John Baker's preoc- cupation with invisibility problems to romantic thoughts. 39 John Baker confesses his part in thc dog's disappearance, and college presi- dent Danny Scherder decides to seek the psychiatrist's help. Here he attempts to force John to talk with Dick Basye. Deborah Branstettcr sings Blowin' In The Wind g Bruce Storts demonstrates a new shaving lotion to Becky Branstcttcr. Students mi Bonnie Branstetter, Cathy Williams, Mary Jane Craft, SL Jean Da tha ugherty, members of a barbershop quartet, convince the audience t A Good Man Is Hard To Find. 40 Respond to New Musical Outlet Seventeen numbers, including: solos, vocal ensembles, instrumental combos, and commer- cials composed the vocal department's first variety show which was held December l, 1966. Raising money for choir robes was the show's purpose. lt was directed by Miss Marilyn Black. Participants in this event had to qualify in a talent show held on November 22. At left, Ernest Bennett performs Freight Train, and he also accompanied other numbers. Below, 26 glee club boys sing Tom Dooley accompanied by a narration by John Farr. ldlill 'I sr' 'M 41 fix lx ,,,- Though the bonfire and snake dance were rained out, KHMO W: broadcaster Paul McClelland and Bobcat Billy Ingram rallied the BGHS students and ull Hornets including Willie Sisson suffered. First Homecoming in School's Histor Jerome Korte and Terry Grote fleftj prepare for the Homecom- ing dance to follow the ball game. An enthusiastic student council frightl urges the juniors to out yell everyone at the pep assembly. 'Lx Alba' , rs . M -...,. Q t,,,, .gm F 5 LY .K 1 19 1 n Mi 'EQ i wgm, :YH'f,V 'petit ' '4 4 . . V 4 1 f..,., Jlyxk 5151:- ' . it 1' 0 N Q ,M K -....-u ....... .T M M Q ff! gf. i Q I gL:5'Sr'9553k . Q? ?!ffi!f'!ff!'9?? gA '!.f.f!f!Q?:!5554 Z 9. 4 f n fc M999 , W, 7 N 1 I + l 1 ,oh Q YW. mdfi' f X , ff N' Q, M .4,- .Q 5. - YA I k A-a-,..i. as 1 ws? . K 4 . MLN F' If 1 f f X x i 2 -L 5 , , Q 1 V w 1 3 A L ,Qef ' ,ff 525, zfwfgn 'if if ' '26 WM .gy 'E fzil 2' X vii ,Mi My, , 3 4, W K Q, , ., 4 4 , v I 1 Q4 f ,V Hg: -j , . ww u ' 'QU H , ,agp 5 Z0 ' If f ,f X ig? H J J 3 FRONT ROW: Jane Myers, Joy Miller, Linda Jennings, Deb- by England, Marilyn Boswcll, Lorraine Fry, Janice Page, Wilma Welch, Carol Hearn, Paulette Rowe, Ola Jean Scott, Tonya lflorenceg ROW TWO: Martha Barnett, Kathy Grote, Joyce Sisson, Vickie Pcvclcr, Phyllis Kirk, Linda Hendrix, Patty Beavers, Pat Smith, Ann Stover, Betty Motley, Mary Kirk, Debby Dyer: ROW THREE: Dennis Landers, Paula Stapleton, Dixie Murray, Phyllis Lambcrson, Brenda Thorpe, lirnestine Strickland, Lula Jenkins, Ruth Stewart, Judy Kuntz, 46 Alta Ulrich, Loretta Miller, Kathy Dyer, Daryl Rogers Linda Dowellg ROW FOUR: Ernest Cropp, Mike Jennings, Gary Taylor, James Inlow, Johnny Golian, Mac Betts, Edward Hinghaus, Virginia Niemeyer, Ellen Niemeyer, Linda 'Shep- herd, Betty Jo Dieckmann, Judy Rolen, Barb Korteg BACK ROW: Ken Phillips, Doug Storts, Willie Straube, Jerry Straube, Kenny Inlow, Larry Chamberlain, Nat Florence, Eddie Comer, Monty Landers, Richard Cook, Greg Robinson, Mike DeMoss, Ernest Bennett, Wayne Morris, Wm. Sisson Forms More The Music Department at Bowling Green has always reflected a high standard of accomplish- ment. This year was no exception. The program, including three concerts, has been a successful and profitable effort, agree instrumental and choral directors Mr. Marvin Stratmann and Miss Marilyn Black. Approximately 65 girls and 35 boys auditioned for choir and top twenty this year. In addition, Miss Black selected a special girls' glee club composed of all choir girls and 22 others. Receiving no academic credit for taking the courses, top twenty met Tuesdays before schoolg choir met Wednesday mornings, and girls' glee club met Thursday mornings. FRONT ROW: Patty Turpin, Sharon Fink, Rosemary Phillips, Patti Jennings, Virginia Dowell, Ruthie Butler, Sharon Francis, Linda Woodward, Linda Kuntz, Mary Lou Deters, Judith Salsman, Judy Hobbs, Katinell Finke: ROW TWO: Linda Thompson. Darlene Hobbs, Doris Wilhoit, Sherry Unsell, Wilma McVey, Joyce Straube, Phyllis Painter, Carolyn Presson, Linda Hearn, Sandra Perkins, Bonnie Goodhart, Margaret Clark, Brenda Caldwell: ROW THREE: Beulah Copenhaver. Brenda Turner, Susie Motley, Elizabeth Green, Wanda Jarboe. Judy Pargeon, Shirley Ogden, Ruth Ann Niemeyer, Linda Pealer, Vicki Turner, Patsy Stapleton, Jerry Eppersong ROW FOUR: Carolyn Bunten, Deborah Branstetter, Shirley Worthington, Lois Ann Alls, Charlotte Korte, Becky Kclch, Lois Cragen, Diana Stewart, Mike lngram, Carl Hyatt, John Dunn, Ronnie lngram, Edward Reading: BACK ROW: Tom Justus: Johnny Mullen, Larry Patrick, Larry Finley, Jim Farrell, Jim Hiles, Mike Beddies, Steve Hamilton, Bill Lovelace, Merle Clifton, Curt Williams, Rick Kelly, David Hyatt Vocal Groups? Adds Guitar Classes Mixed chorus, which was ofTered for lf4 credit, along with choir and top twenty performed at the three yearly concerts, while girls' glee club per- formed only at the Christmas and pop concerts. A musical variety show was presented by the vocal groups on December l to raise money for choir robes and top twenty blazers. Three annual concerts were presented by the music department. For the December I9 Christ- mas event, the band played several carols from other countries along with several American selections. The mixed chorus special girls and boys, glee clubs also performed. The mid-year concert, March 20, included the band performance and vocal presentations. On the lighter side, the pop concert theme was a mod- ern beat . Due to the length of the combined in- strumental and vocal selections, the vocal portion was presented on May 4 and the band performed on May 5. This was the first year that choir had competed with the band sections in concert season-ticket sales. The Band Boosters organization presented cash prizes to the three highest salesmen and gold pins to members of the winning woodwind section who sold two or more tickets. Concert band, otTered for lf4 credit, met every day fourth period in spacious new quarters featur- ing vast storage space, air conditioning, double entrances. ,gig ff .3 rf! . ' fx 1' :il 'V , 'N it tl, .is . , 'ii' J., .. M .x sei-gs. fs L - :1jg,j J QL fl -4,0 1 X q f 1 Q , 'J 14 ' of if K ii N 3,2333 Q 1- pi 1? is K T t J 6 A e. . I. - 1 S C? t Q . ... 1, 1 tg gl CJ' 5 Musical Holiday ls Traditional Choir FRONT ROW: Joy Miller, Marilyn Bos' well, Joyce Straube, Jean Daugherty, Martha Barnett, Mary J. Craft, Dixie Murray, Patty Beavers, Phyllis Painter, Vickie Peveler, Alicia Boston, Miss Black: ROW TWO: Judy Kuntz, Kathy Dyer, Colleen Knock, Nancy Nienhueser, Deborah Branstetter, Bonnie Branstetter, Debbie Gamm, Carolyn Bunten, Judy Rolen, Debbie Stark, Mary J. Bunten, Judy Rolen, Debbie Stark, Mary J. Bun- ten, Cathy Williams, ROW THREE: David Peveler, David Hyatt, Curt Wil- liams, Bill Lovelace, Roger Bunten, Gregg Robinson, Steve Hamilton, Doug- las Storts, Terry Conrow, David Harri- son, Ernest Cropp, Jerry Eppersong BACK ROW: Merle Clifton, Mike Beddies, Larry Chamberlain, Mike De- Moss, Wayne Morris, John Farr, Clyde Korte, Danny Stapleton, Larry Catlett, Ernest Bennett, Larry Finley, Larry Grinstead, Perry Benn, Mac Betts 48 Top Twenty MNA , ,Q 144 Z, ? .4 ,F is 'Q 9 um- : , f 5? A 4- A VL,- , fi Wx 64. 4 'K .vw I If v I X f e u we ...f QQ, 5 5 5 L.J:X,, 1. 1 A 41 'QR E affix ,Q ya I? , u , X . , 1 s X A a 'Y 11 Q 'fx gras ' I . E l Q . I ' ' as V s' V ' 1 ' is ' W ' ' Bu . -. X' 3 W. Sr lg K Q X - s , 'Q X E 1 E 1 f J 1 v s 4 l L3fQ, C, Ani K 51 'S 46 C K V Msgs ix -'-- 1 . . ll . , ' F we ' Z Spring Concert Climaxes Music This was the band's 18th year to attend the 18th annual Mark Twain Marching Festival at Hannibal on October 11. Twenty-Six bands participated. Com- memorating John Phillip Sousa, the BGHS group performed an individual stunt for the first time since 1961. Two pep bands were organized this year to play at home basketball games and assemblies. Student directors were John Farr and Larry Grinstead. Eighteen ensembles and soloists and the band per- formed at the district music contest held at Mexico on March 31. The band, which has won ll I-ratings in 12 attempts, performed Chorale and Cappricio by Cesar Givannine and First Suite in E by Holst. Another new music event was the concert ex- change with Troy. Bowling Green played at Troy on May 10, and Troy returned the engagement on May 11. Another innovation was departmentalizing the Pop Concert-instrumentalists presented their section of this favorite event on May 53 vocal performance was given May 19. Mod dress accompanied the Mod music. 1 1 5 1 P' ' , .Iovial rivalry between the Beats and the woodwinds kept John Baker narrated the evening's program which also included signs waving during most of the concert band's performance. ashort prelude by the beginners' band. 52 l Season 14 f ,Ip ll' J glffl :N, rl Fifi mx: ,M r Jann' 55: ll2liS:::' If . jflf 'lirunw Y lf'uii5 ' o Sn fi? W X s li:-mvs.1 Pop concert goers treated guest trumpeter John Parcell like u favorite record and clapped for an encore of his performance of Wonderland By Night. John is a former BGHS band member. 53 Dual Shows Draw Record Numbers Lx ,qw WJ HM... mt. M.,-,..,,- L. is-a A Q feqjilf' 'rrr Art is quite interesting to these women as they view the annual art show exhibits which were on display following the P.T.A. meeting April 28. Art I, II, and III students' handiwork made throughout the school year was shown. House of FHA, was the theme of the style show which was also held at this time. Approxi- mately 70 FHA and home ec. girls participated 54 it tis, . 1 it W. ,if ', Q, -vga. i' NR K 2 z- I 1 , M 'Mx ,Xt 1 , ' 6,-3' - is i,g' 1.5, wal -fe f ig if W E 'I 1 . .K , WA, ,N gl 1 ig X. ? F M! i I f I by modeling outfits made in home economics. A simple living room setting was the scene with the latest fashions being modeled, consisting of party dresses, formals, suits, school and sport clothes, and a wedding dress. Art students are under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Jensen, and home ec. girls are supervised by Miss Mary Gay Lemon. Swim? ,. Fashion show models are: Beverly Ed- mond and. little sisters modeling dotted swiss dresses. FHA jackets are shown by Judy Haley and Beth Kattelmann. Phyllis Lamberson is modeling slacks and blazer while Deborah Branslctter models a formal. C9 9-I l ' f 4 i A A .- .uri mat as 15? f 29 L. I Art Department Provides Prom's Misty Moonlight In The Misty Moonlight was the setting with music by Dr, Jeckyl and the Hydes for the linal liing at BGHS-thejunior-senior prom. Crowning the prom queen was the highlight of the evening. Mary Jane Bunten was chosen by the faculty and crowned by junior class president, Bill Colbert, as reigning queen. Her escort was Larry Grinstead. Dancing began at 8:00 p.m. and continued until mid- night with music ranging from the typical rock-and- roll to the more moderate slow dances. Typical attire for most girls were pastel-colored floor length party dressesg the boys dressed in white shirts, ties, and suits with white or black coats. iii-4 Following the prom a street dance was held from 1:30-4:30 with music by the Premiers . Breakfast was served in the Wil- lo Cafe to prom attenders. The pool hall and State theatre also l provided entertainment. Typical prom goers are above Diana Stu- iffy art, and escort David Frank' houser. Left Joyce Straube and escort Richard Nutter cross the footbridge at entrance. ,S x 57 , is Forego Located at the entrance of the auditorium were white trellises on both sides of a grass walkway which led to a flower-covered bridge over a stream. At one end of the stream was a waterfall llowing over rocks into the water. On the other side of the room was a fountain decorated by How- ers with multi-colored lights en- ha ncing the natural colors. , gk 'l'?l l rfiigi' , Mod Dress for Formals, Flowers Tables were placed throughout the moonlit room, each decorated with a candle, favors, napkins, and memoir books. Mrs. Ellen . Jensen and Mr. George Nien- hueser supervised decorations. A banquet table furnished with cookies, hnger sandwiches and punch was placed in the hallway. i Y .l .nw I AW' X'- Student Government Trains Community Leaders Twenty-one members com- prise the Student Council with Larry Grinstead, Danny Scher- der, Cathy Williams, and Alicia Boston as this year's leaders. An active organization in the school, the Student Council sponsors the Christmas party activities in co-operation with the PTA1 homecoming, pep as- semblies, sock hops, coat checks, and the American Field Service QAFSJ program. Financing the AFS program consisted of promoting an AFS fund-raising week. Activities included color-day, share day, and a Sadie Hawkins dance. Newcomers on the BGHS activity scene this year were the AFS program and the home- coming. Elena Candia, a senior student from Lima, Peru, was the first exchange student on the new program. Elena lived with Mr. and Mrs. James Page of Bowling Green. For the second consecutive year, this Student Council hosted the Spring East Missouri CEMOJ Conference meeting. Bowling Green was president of the EMO this year. An EMO exchange day was held with Van- dalia and BGHS being exchange partners. New olhcers were elected after a week of vigorous campaigning. Both sets of officers and Elena attended the Missouri Associa- tion of Student Councils' Con- ference at Kansas City, March l6-18. Principal 'George Nien- hueser and sponsor, Mrs. Kath- erine Motley accompanied the group. ,ii O, me FRONT ROW: Alicia Boston, Cathy Williams, Larry Grinstcud, Elena Caindia. Danny Schcrdcrg ROW TWO: Pam Fisher, Mi- chcllc Mcycr, Mrs. Motley, Bcv Edmond, Dennis Morrison: ROW THREE: .lim Edmond, Ann VanArsdcl, Dcbbic Stark, Mcrlc Clifton. Bonnie Brzinstctter, Kuthic Wilson: ROW FOUR: Danny Fcldmunn, Monty Brainstcttcr, Frank Schcrdcr. John Furr. John Bzikcr T l 'l 'T' E an gm, 8 ' 'L t ' i L' r t , , . I I . , ,, ,Rv ft 1 c 'Y' .if u A 1 ig - I If r ' dwg? i ' A .Y 5 R as . K- gf-P: R :iii W . R 5544 . ,y . Q , FRONT ROW: Miss Bucks, adviser: Carolyn Leake. Jean Daugherty, Roger Trower, Paula Orf, Speaker Business Manager: Margaret Harness: ROW TWO: Vicki Smith, Becky Branstetter, Elaine Seherder, June Couch, Bev Rob- erts, Speaker layout editorg ROW THREE: Danny Stapleton, Speaker editor: Ann VanArsdel, Asst. Speaker cd.: Chris Straube, Photography edi- torg Amy Dcters, Copy editor: Kathy Dean, BOBCASTER editor: BACK ROW: Danny Smith, Bonnie Branstetter, Picture editor: Everett Johnston, Larry Marshall, Jimmy Hiles. Bill Couch N. I E t ff 3 A. Sales Reach New Peak After Newspaper . . . A 21-member staff, the largest in publications history, wrote, researched, and processed the BOBCASTER, which is pub- lished weekly in the Bowling Green TIMES, and assembled the I967 Speaker. No journalism class was held this year, so all of the publi- cations work was done during seventh period plus many extra hours put in by staff members. Last yearis BOBCASTER rated its first Special Excellent in Missouri Interscholastic Press Association competition, and was ranked number one in the state. Good Year i gxhw Yearbook . . . Six veteran members of the Publications Stafl' attended a workshop at Missouri Univer- sity June 26-July 3, 1966. During the school year, several members attended an MIPA convention where the 1966 Speaker was rated 10th place yearbook in the state. Topping last year's sales, the 364 1967 books will be distrib- uted at an annual autograph party in August. Held at the end of the sum- mer, the party is a reunion for students who reminisce through the pages of their new books. Sixteen seniors presented the three-act play, Rest Assured April 28 in the high school auditorium. The plot of the play re- volved around selhsh and self-centered Mr. Morlock, who com- plained about money problems and his unappreciative family. Worst of all Mr. Morlock will not let his daughter, Mary, be- Seniors Promise and Deliver A Devil of a Time x 1 f'-. come engaged to Joe Lanconi, because his father is a N.. 'common meat cutter. Realizing in a dream what a fool he had been, Mr. Morlock whole-heartedly gave his permission for the wedding and became a devoted husband and father. 64 .qxk Members of the cast and crew from L. to R.: R. Trower. K Dean, T. Leverett. Miss Marlin, B. Boudinier, J. Daugherty, A Boston, P. Fisher. ROW 2: D. Whitten, L. Brewster, B. Storts, B Branstetter, A. Deters. J. Farr, L. Grinsteud, K. Wilson, S. Knock P. Lumbcrson, B. Ingram. ,r J L2 I J f . Q. 3 ,X Students at Bowling Green High School have many oppor- tunities to make their marks scholastically, athletically, and socially. Ways in which students may attain certain honors are by lettering, by being outstanding in studies or by being a courte- ous outstanding person. No matter if a student is es- pecially active in one of his fields of interest or in all of them he will gain from his experiences in high school. A student whose major interest is music may de- vote his time entirely to this art slighting such activities as sports, clubs or special academic courses. Many students set goals for themselves during their high schools years. Whether this means scoring the highest on the constitution test, breaking the broad jump record, getting a I rating on a piano solo, or selling a prize hog, all depends on the individual. A student acquires a letter in many different ways. The letter usually represents outstanding achievements of a person, and certain qualifications are required before earning the letter. A letter in the sports field may be acheived in: baseball basketball, track, football or by participa- ting in the intermural program. Pep squad and band are or- ganizations which offer students an opportunity to letter. Many individual awards are given to deserving students. A few of these are: Girls and Boys State, Sophomore Pilgramage, John Phillip Sousa award, athletic awards, FFA public speaking, and student of the month. A student may also letter if he makes the honor roll all four quarters, and after doing this he may also be considered for the National Honor Society. 'S A surprise birthday party was held for Elena Candia at an all-school assembly to help celebrate her l7th birthday. il' ig A Ti .. lfflznc llmla Q I A M' P W4 .- is 'll fi Z - ff..- i . rmiilas ' Q I . ,J num: 5 .,.. ,X sf- - H W-J Q ig 3 . I F iw. . - 5 an nn an Fourteen medals, 8 firsts and I2 ribbons were brought home when Coach Rockne CaIhoun's trackmen won the La. Invitational meet for the first time. Larry Grinstead, Mr. BGHS and Valedictorian, also won a Rotary scholarship, PTA top grade on constitution award and the S10 Grace Bankhead top grade in American History award. 66 HQNQDEQES Q 33 x 1' .,x w ,.unnhlv0 ' S 1 . Ks 3 'CLI fl ...mw- ,.f as -I--Q... wi. . ,uf R-t 1--..,,-M Q 5 Miss BGHS, Amy Deters, was chosen by high school faculty on the basis of scholarship and depth and scope of her participation in school activities for the past four years. 68 May 25 Awards Assembly Climaxes Year? A School Salutes Its Best Q'- of 4, i Instead of the traditional year- book king and queen, the year- book staff again chose to give full-page pictures to students who had contributed greatly to BGHS. Larry Grinstead and Amy Deters were chosen by the facul- ty to be known as Mr. and Miss BGHS of I967. Scholarship, depth and scope of participation in activities for the past four years were considered. fSee Sen- ior Directory for their Activi- ties.J Ag Foundation Award winners wcrc: ROW l: Terry Conrowg Mr. Mallory, sponsorg David Orfg Richard Nutter. ROW 2: Kevin Smith: Roger Morrisg Doug Malloryg Jerry Epperson. ROW 33 Martin Hummellg Bob Kuntzg Dan Lewis. ROW 4: Jimmy Farrcllg Sam Wankclg Sam Harrelson: and Jim Detcrs. P1 National Honor Society President David Ort' and Vice-President Dan Stapleton check late college notes. Mary Jane Craft and Larry Grinstead were awarded a week- end in St. Louis by the Missouri Council on the Arts. Recognize lst Vocational Gradsg Reward Outstanding Others Mary Jane Craft and Larry Grinstead spent a week-end in St. Louis in conjunction with the Mis- souri Council on the Arts, The week-end was initiated to acquaint art-minded students with cultural ad- vantages of a metropolitan area. Mary Jane and Larry went on an architectural tour ofthe city and visited the City ArtiMuseum, McDonnell Planetar- ium and St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Missouri Council on the Arts with the Assistance of the National Council on the Arts sponsored the week-end. Alvin Brewster's Tuba solo received a I rating at district contest. National Business Entrance Tests were given to vocational Clerical Practice students. Mary Jo Mc- Millen, Helen Luebrecht, Sharon Kurth, and Susan Chapman received superior ratings in the General Clerical phase ofthe test. 70 .w',v f . O'- I . -gi -'. , . ,' f. ,-4 ,4 ' 1 NBE Certificate of Proficiency winners are: Gloria Estill, Trudie Orf, Linda Hamlett, Sharon Kurth, Mary McMillen, Susan Chapman, Lois Cragen, Dema Harlow, Linda Thomp- son, Sharon Francis, Helen Luebrecht, Carolyn Presson, and Deloris Worthington. , X M'-.. . .W 3 Stark Bros. Nursery Awards: ROW l: Colleen Knock flst in typing lst and 2nd semesters 5205, Judy Kuntz, 12nd in lst semester typing 553, Cathy Williams f2nd in 2nd semester typing 553, Susan Chapman 12nd in clerical practice 557, ROW 2: Mary Jo McMillen fBusiness ed. student of the year and 2nd in shorthand 553, Elaine Scherder 12nd in Bookkeeping 551, David Orf Clst in bookkeeping 5107, Helen Luebrecht Qlst in clerical practice 5105, and Lois Cragen flst in shorthand 5103. 2. as 4. - . of ' 1 ' .. 1 Q s I .C Q ,Q C . . , , , , , K V I ,J - -Q , . ' L. 5 X M Wx X: V, ,P V ,- . x -N Vgfii -1 . x. 1 .. 5. 2 .. - 2 ' ' elle-' V- l' 4,91 ' ' ' . I 4 - . gg X' '-2 -.4 . , 3 - 0 9 , ' ' , ' 0 3 --gllg . , 4 K I . 0. -wh ' at . if 75 l ' ' ' ' :z . . ' . .Q 3351- Q , J, I , v . ' X m 33 I 'asf ,ZZ ' . fff' Wink fp , M 45411 x , i 1.121 , ' H. 43' an ' ' ,r-Lf:-va Q, -,ara- j1.,- , I- , 5.5ggs0:f, ' ,L Hr- -- ' ' V Hu, 1 me 4 0 K. ' 'gym - 2 -sq ey K , s , , - , - 1 - N . 4 , W- . M Q 1 W ' it X-53255 g it 5 x 1 A ff ' , 3 A ' i 3 ' S fmitsaxvirkm Q V 1 . i ' K . K I.. x A f 'i eff: k,i..w , --ls, t l,, -1,-.-1.-r,' 4 - 1 i nt, . , .f ,H Y 1 X Q 4 , ...r - 'H' ' ' o ' . Q H Ml H , l Q' A my 3 .ui A 1441. i A I A 't . x - . , , , 5 . WMM? i f , - - n. at 4 r ,. as ' '. 41.:. .ohh Eleven seniors received perfect attendance certificates for 3 and 4 years. They are: Amy Deters 4 yearsg Tommy Bran- stetter 43 Robert Schindler 43 Darrell Staton 45 James Schindler 3g Pam Fisher 43 ROW 2: Dema Harlow 33 Linda Hamlett 4 Phyllis Lamberson 4g Jean Jones 43 and Alta Ulrich 3 L Sophomore and junior honor roll letter winners were: ROW l: Janice Page, Dianne Barrettg Bruce Barnnettg Myrna Clarkg Mona Bibbg Barb Jenkins. ROW 2: Ruth Stewart: Delphia Harlow: Linda Orfg Beverly Rutherford: Janet Korteg Patsy Bunteng Ruth Ann Niemeyer. ROW 3: Cathy Williamsg Judy Kuntzg David Pevelerg Ann VanArsdelg Diana Stewertg Colleen Knockg Mary Ann Jenningsg Elaine Scherder. ROW 4: Jean Flowers: Shirley Worthingtong Martin Hummellg Bill Colbert: Dan- ny Seherder, Debbie Gammg Steve Hamiltong Becky Sandersong Ellen Niemeyer. I96 Honor Roll umbers Increase 20? Sophomore Mike Schumacher won first and second places in the Hampshire division of the Northeast Missouri Barrow Show at Palmyra. Junior Richard Nutter won first place in Public Speaking. Beverly Edmond was the recipient ofthe Sander- son's Award. This award is given to the most out- standing senior girl in Home Economics by Sander- son's. The award which comes in the way of a S10 cheek is based on participation and grades in both FHA and Home Ec. Intramural letter winners are required to earn 200 points to earn the award. Points come with par- ticipation in intramural games. Winning teams re- ceive 75 points per player. Scholastic minded students receive letters for being on the honor roll all four quarters. Above Juniors and Sophomores maintained an S average all year in subjects. I KJ' -fi -w f ,A , J , Intramural letter winners were: ROWI, Sharon Kurth, Marilyn Salfen, Alicia Boston, Martha Barnett, Ernestine Strickland, Mary Boston, Juanita Morris, Jackie Rogers, ROW 2, Myrna Clark. Nancy Nienhueser, Carolyn Leake, Janet Korte, Linda Orf, Wanda Orf, Ruth Stewart, Sheila Knock, ROW 3, Becky Branstetter, Bucky Boudinier, Debbie Stark, Ellen Nicmcycr, Dorothy Scherder, Judy Lovell, Linda Brewster, Cathy Wil- liams, ROW 4, Deborah Branstetter, Judy Rolen, John Baker. Everett Johnston, Danny Scherder, Wayne Wcndel, Barbara Korte, Becky Sanderson, and Beth Kattelmann. ' .,?....--- Three solos and two ensembles received I ratings at the District Contest at Mexico March 30. John Farr, Mike Beddies. and Paul Copenhaver composed the trumpet trio. Band Iettermen were: ROW 1: Dianne Barrettg Mona Bibbg Nienhueserg Colleen Knockg Cathy Williamsg Debby Carr Debbie Howertong Richard Stoverg Margaret Harnessg Katinell ROW 3: Paul Copenhaverg Alvin Brewsterg Monty Branstetter Finke. ROW 2: Mary Jane Crafty Jean Daughertyg Nancy Kathy Deang John Farr: Larry Grinsteadg Steve Hamilton. fl Q? -s.N, Mary Jo McMillen was named business student of the year and won a S15 check from Stark Bros. Nursery, Louisiana: she also won the PTA courtesy award, 1 Robert Schindler and' Darrell Staton won lst 8L 2nd respectively in lndustrial Arts and received checks for S10 and S5 presented by the J, O. Mudd Funeral Home. SchooI's Musicians, Athletes, Scholars, Craftsmen Continue to Set New Records S Cathy Williams and Bucky Boudinier won Presidential physical fitness awards by averaging at least the SSW: tile in each of seven testing areas. Senior Bill McPike for the second straight year was awarded a tro- phy for outstanding track performer of the EMO Conference. District track medalists were: Dick Basye fTie for 2nd and 3rd in pole vaultjg Danny Smith fTie for 2nd and 3rd in pole vaultjg Bill McPike Qlst in 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes and 3rd place 880 yd. relay teamjg Monty Branstetter list in high hurdlesjg s 4 ., . 21, , W . 12' , ', -ll' . X. 4 f fm , ' I , . if fu! NFX l l r . , 1.06 '-L. lil A . S l . l Q , - L uq.r:.: - T J g - Ord place 880 yd, relay teamjg Roger Morris and Torn Justus Danny Stapleton Ord in broad jump and 3rd in 880 yd. relay teamjg and Larry Marshall Qlst in high jumpb. 75 Awards Cover Versatile Group but if if Livestock team members Richard Nutter, Jim Ed mond, Jim Deters won a I rating at the district con tests at Kirksville. Gary Shannon, Carroll Feldman, Y 48. KY .,. , 'Q ll f ,. l , ' f' .5 f 3 -I, M 'J - .lim Ulrich, meat judging team, also earned rating. -rv Curator award winners to the University of Missouri are: Alicia Boston, Amy Deters, Wayne Morris, Danny Stapleton, Larry Grinstead, Mary Jane Bunten, and Lelia Howard. 76 4 sig 4 6 ...al ni fl' H ao 5 5 62 , 4 ,J - f :il X 1 S, 'A N1 oyfr, ' YW IV ' iis' .-'Q X ,.vr,4!q...5i3a,w- 0 1,1 T '6qt.'56:h th,-rf. ' ,mf '-'J'-V:-,Q . N-,r ... :,:,u- ,pi -A. . R., ',. , 13:1-lf. f 1551, fin' fl --Eli 1 ffm.-tif ,Y .,-...,x -isa,-4.1 - S N-Lv-.'se'f ':4'f'w -zi ' X ' . I. . - ',l fl .. -,uh . f?-7f Vilf?f't , L..'f17:f3 t 'xt 5 . Y S ..':,.,,g.- g V A , 0 . ! ,.,, if ' 14:-.fi'I, X V S '-,X 'i'g-J,l'tf.1' , ' A .F-+J.gYL,,. , Q -,ivffsjm ,'g'7:'1'r11'.f., I ' 'f 9 ff, i ?fW:l . 'q1.,',,,, af,Q., , ' :+i.Q5.Sl4I is mm 'w if sk K Q as sw f is gd' f 14 Q 3,-2-5+-+ . ., J 1-.fl-wyf -he 5-.5 .. M -g.7.:.?.g,.-7. 5 'ttf-gig? tff q1'vlx.. E. fl: ta+'f1flIftz'? 2 ,Q-11-ff, :'v.g,'r'l .gr -.- t:,..':1- -+-+a4.:.0:,,.,,, ,X-,- .-Y. K -- S , . q ...g V-4-Q...-,,A' ., nv' . Q.. .L Y-is-4. - .--.a+-ss , ng-P1 A.,-, 459- -',r.N 3,3 ':+..5,A..a3M4..,,..g.,+,, s -uw wav: ' s I -, at-rw-:fx-+2-:-a+-+-33 . .'W..,,-1,-- .ni - L? ' .gn - 1 ,'3.v-+..h+-fx---,-..p+q S sf, gg-f'fI'.v -'Q '5i'Q,i 'l' gglfgjy-1'I.Ef.?.'i'.Xf2',I dA,f..a1 Cru ' gvwkws- ,gi-Z..:.,xQf:s:.g.,+.+,4,, 4.3--1.,,, fl-.-'+'0lI W-Srsrarzi-1'?SY2f'f . t . Wl4.A.1+'w-0415 Students of the month recognized by the Rotary Club were: Alicia Boston fDec.J, Mary Jane Bunten fMar.j, Kathy Dean CNov.5, Lois Cragen Uanj, Trudie Orl' QFeb.J, David Orf QApr.J. .Z oi' Ann Stover, Paula Orf, Bonnie Branstetter, Kathie Wilson, Helen Luebrecht, and Lois Cragen received 5105.00 Regents scholarships to Kirksville State Teachers College. Shirley Worthington fabovej received Crisco Gold Trophy Award for outstanding work in home economics Kathy Dean Cbelowj was winner of the Betty Crocker homemaker award R... Richard Nutter show. 77 . --A WV 5 if ,ki 1 as rf 5 I jill Linda Heyen fabovej received a I rating in shorthand at district. Flute four, consisting of Kathy Dean, Margaret Harness, Deb- bie Carr and Dianne Barrett also received a I rating. John Farr's trumpet solo, and Steve Hamil- ton's sax solo were receivers of I ratings. First Music Banquet Brings New Award John Phillip Sousa Award was given to John Farr, six year letterman and active band mem- ber. This award is based on outstanding achievement and interest in music. Danny Staple- ton received top art award, based on high school art and contribu- tions. 9, 4 lil dtf 'S' .- is N16 N nas- 1' 'Y . 1' 5-5 y 5. a 5 H Enter New Contests, Bring Home the Cnes Eight students attended Kirks- ville district contest for the lan- guage and shorthand divisions. fLeftJ Language department sent Myrna Clark and Lois Lue- brecht to represent French I. Both girls received I ratings in oral and written work. French II delegate Diane Bar- rett received a I rating, and Amy Deters, French II, received a II rating. Judy Kuntz and Janice Page, Spanish I delegates received I ratings in reading and II's in oral work. Band summer scholarships of 512.50 were awarded to Colleen Knock and Katinell Finke. Stu- dents planning to attend a sum- mer camp and wishing to be considered prepared a letter of recommendation to Mr. Strat- mann who then selected recipi- CIIIS. Top Scholars ffl ff' .K 0 W lla W9 l I I Athletes Win Letter Privilege Freshman and Senior honor roll letterers were: ROW lg Sharon Kurth, Linda Finley, Phyllis Lamberson, Kathy Dean, Brenda Utterback, Cathy Erickson, Charlotte Singleton, Deb- by England, ROW 2g Darlene Schuckenbrock, Margaret Har- ness, Denise Bontz, Mary Boston, Lois Luebrecht, Martha Barnett, Trudie Orf, Alicia Boston, Linda Kuntz, ROW 3, David Harrison, Dema Harlow, Alan Brake, Elena Candia, Jean Daugherty, Pam Fisher, June Couch, Paula Stapleton, Paula Orf, Debbie Howerton, ROW 4: Mary .lo McMillen, Shirley Orf, Mary .lane Bunten, Linda Brewster, Amy Deters, Helen Luebrecht, Lois Cragen, Kathie Wilson, Nancy Nien- hueser, ROW 53 Deborah Branstetter, Marietta Gaw, Larry Grinstead, David Orf, Roger Bunten, Lelia Howard, Bonnie Branstetter, Danny Lewis. Varsity 8: jr. track lettermen were: ROW lg Mike Craig, Danny Smith, Billy McPike, Ron Raney, Melvin Fisher, Roger Morris, ROW 2, Ralph Knight, Danny Stapleton, Bobby Dowell, Bob Rathburn, Johnny Mul- len, ROW 35 Dick Basye, Sonny Carroll, Tom Justus, Larry Marshall, Monty Branstetter. Publications Crew Reaps Richest 3 fl tl he iz is lag.: 1 1 .nf L Quill and Scroll members: Jean Daugherty, Margaret Harness, Paula Orf, Bev Roberts, Bonnie Branstetter, Elaine Scherder, Ann VanArsdel. This award is based on superior work done in some phase of journalism or school publications work. Stu- i l dents must also be in the top third of their class in general scholastic standing. A gold pin and a one-year subscription to Quill and Scroll magazine was given to these members. 82 a Shirley Ort' is perfect attenda s : Q 8 L' h 1 ,vw vt ,is . .K Amy Deters, assistant paper editor and copy readerg Ann VanArsdel, assistant yearbook editor and writerg Kathy Dean, paper editor and creative writerg Chris Straube, photogra- pher editorg Larry Marshall, darkroom man- the only senior at BGHS that has I2 years of nee. Harvest Ending record years, these publications staff members have to their credit a 1966 yearbook that was ranked tenth in the state of Missouri and the second straight judging as lst in dis- trict and lst in state school page in a city newspaper. Kathy Dean and Ann Van- Arsdel earned I ratings at dis- trict and Kathy's editorial went on to win a I rating and a third place at state. CJther I ratings from state were won by Amy Deters, Danny Stapleton, Elaine Scherder, Ann VanArsdel, and Jean Daugherty whose Clips 'N Snips column was also given an Honorable Mention in the rank- ing. Individual judging areas usu- ally compared articles from at least 40 schools. agerg Roger Trower, journeymang Carolyn Leake, cub winner: Danny Stapleton, yearbook editor. These students received awards of honor for their service. s at , . gy x aff . . -nzsg A I A f I I a li? 1-as J ' . - Cathy Williams and Bill Colbert were this year's Boy and Girls State delegates. Cathy attended a meeting at Stephens College from June I8-243 Bill went to Warrensburg from June 17-24. e,,..,a. -a.wf-at-aff... W , ,Ha xx f' ll Linda Brewster received second place art award-a check for S5 from Heir Study Club. Her work included clay, oil, 8L sketches. 83 A 4 Colleen Knock was selected to represent Bowling Green at the an- nual Sophomore Pilgrimage to Jefferson City, April ll. Becky Sanderson was chosen us alternate. if ln 1 ix. A National Honor Society members are: ROW lg Mona Bibb, Delphia Harlow, Janice Page, Jean Daugherty, Janet Korte, Sharon Kurth, Barb Jenkins, Mary Jane Bunten, ROW 23 Bruce Barnett, Margaret Harness, Dianne Barrett, Paula Orf, Ruth Ann Niemeyer, Patsy Bunten, Elena Candia, Myrna Clark, Trudie Orf, Alicia Boston, Richard Nutter, ROW 33 Larry Grinstead, Linda Orf, Beverly Rutherford, June Couch, Pam Fisher, Amy Deters, Elaine Scherder, Mary Ann Jennings, Phyllis Lamberson, Danny Lewis, Steve Hamilton, ROW 43 Colleen Knock, Kathie Wilson, Judy Kuntz, Cathy Williams, Mary Jo McMillen, Kathy Dean, Linda Brewster, Lois Cragen, Helen Luebrecht, Ann VanArsdeI, Bill Colbert, ROW 54 Shirley Worthington, Bonnie Branstetter, Lelia How- ard, Mike Marshall, John Baker, David Orf, Danny Scherder, Debbie Gamm, Becky Sanderson, Ellen Niemeyer, Danny Stapleton, and Martin Hummel. Last-day Assembl Recognizes Both Physical and Mental Fitness Fitness honor roll, ROW lg Danny Scher- der, Becky Kelch, Carolyn Grote, Phillip Orf, ROW 23 Joy Miller, Donna Kurth, Ellen Mosley, Vicki Turner, Judy Par- geon, Sheila Knock, Mary Kirk, Jackie Rogers, Sharon Kurth, ROW 33 Becky Branstetter, Carolyn Leake, Vicki Smith, Junior Brown, Shelba Knock, Doug Mal- lory, Elizabeth Green, Richard Nutter, Elaine Scherder, ROW 4, Jean Flowers, Bruce Moore, Mac Betts, Judy Kniess, Karen Straube, Bucky Boudinier, Lois Cragen, Debbie Stark, Cathy Williams, ROW 53 Raymond McCurdy, James Schindler, Dale Glascock, David Frank- houser, Everett Johnston, Francis Schindler, Tommy Branstetter, Mike Marshall, and Edward Reading. 85 National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service, and must have an S average for all four quarters of the year. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible for membership. Officers for the I966-67 season were: president-David Orf, vice-president- Danny Stapleton, secretary-Paula Orf. and treasurer-Jean Daugherty. ,H Jean Daugherty and Danny Stapleton were chosen by the faculty for participa- tion awards. i Jean has been a cheerleader for 4 years and active in intramurals and music. She was a member of the National Honor Society, in both the class play casts and a Biology Club member. Danny lettered in track four years, and lettered in cross country one year. Dan- ny was yearbook editor, junior 8L senior class treasurers and in the jr. play cast. He was also in the NHS. ft ,- 4,fj 27 Qs:-1 1- '-1' xx f x Xxx Kathy Dean won a 51,000 scholarship to Webster College. Amy Deters won the Knights of Colum- bus Scholarship and a 4-H scholarship totaling over 5600. if Seniors Alicia Boston and Danny Lewis were honored as DAR Good Citizens. Alicia received a pin and Danny a medal. These students were chosen because they displayed qualities of honor, service, courage, leadership and patriotism. Left Alicia Bos- ton was named salutatorian of her class. She ranked second in a class of 1 ll to earn the honor. 87 May 25, 1967 Brings First Diploma 1963-64 was really not such a different year except for the 120 freshmen who entered the new world of high school life at BG. These students came from BG, Curryville, Frankford 8L small elementary schools. Although not too active their first year, the freshmen got their first taste of class organization with the election of ofiicers: Larry Grin- stead4pres., Danny Lewis-v. pres., Donna Whitten4sec'y, 8a Susan Chapman-treas. Becoming sophomores in the 1965-'65 school year, the class- mates enjoyed a class party or- ganized by oliicers: Amy Deters, pres., David Orf-v. pres.g Dan- ny Lewis-sec'y.g and Susan Chapman, treas. Stepping up to upper-classmen in 1965-'66, the jolly, jolly juniors really began to show some action, 105 juniors partic- ipated in the magazine sales and sold 53,565.30 with a net of 5l,375.42. Class rings were re- ceived in Decg on Oct. 17 juniors presented the play: And Came the Spring. All money-making projects were directed towards financing the prom, which the juniors gave in May. Returning to BG in the fall of 1966 for their last year, BGHS seniors began to plan their trip. To raise money, senior boys presented the Hwomanless wed- ding. Sixty-four seniors traveled on an all-week tour of Wash. D.C.8LN.Y. Finally came graduation, end- ing 12 years of schoolingg 37'ZQ of the class will further their edu- cation, while others will find jobs, go to the service or get married. CBy Jean Daughertyj Better known as Bobcat Land, this school has one of the best intramural and all- around sports programs in the area. Baseball, A basketball, cross- country, and track are varsity sports. B basketball, track and the newly organized football pro- gram are open to junior varsity students. A separate basketball squad is open to feshmen. With- in the next few years, a varsity football team will be started. The season starts early at BGHS, with baseball practice beginning two weeks before school begins. Track season runs until mid-May. During the long interim, the intramural program is opened to all students and others participate in pep squad or pep band. Intramurals, offered under the leadership of Athletic Direc- tor James Wilson, provides in- dividual, dual, and team sports and also gives students a chance to earn a school letter. This year's agenda included basket- ball, football, volleyball, table and paddle tennis, ping pong, and badminton. In his first year as head coach, Gary Wacker worked with the A and B basketball teams and baseball. Rockne Calhoun was head football and track coach, Jim Armstrong was freshman basketball and cross country coach and also assisted Mr. Wacker. Approximately 100 boys com- peted in the sports offered this year, with many participating in more than one area. Two track teams had the largest number with approximately 40. The foot- ball team had 25 boys, and the three basketball teams carried 33 members. Cross country and the baseball teams had about 12 players each. .3 Od' Q'-3 ,-ft 1 ' Xb' . -.Lb fa ,ik X jim, Q, ,Y 4 1 vt 4' ii it hslkxp h X3,.Xf, 5mif,.?M's.,.,:Mx 5-pw, 4 1, I' y aff? llfgfk f' ' , . ', ' Ipf3.g fgL,'4',w . x , . f Y' N5 x'o5i'V 5' f -MHS 'ff' -'f is n A It LL :uxxti ' 'h . I' I? ',Q Y 0 x Nw wa-.444- ?ff ' f 44 X X .ai ,A VV 3 QF, it xt' 41' is 'UVi'ii1f 4- f.Q- XG q'E'1'f', 1 -,X A 4 --A. I Qgifi: ,ff-f'g3 ,' 1 , c xslt I Jin? ,qsff ei 55 is-L' l ' rv QA - .yi1Ll s 'A 'I KY bxegvhegw ' 'li 4 f3 '1. . '.- , 4 - Q -- M ' ' 1 1 M 13 5 'is' L . 5' Q i5 ,, A 'Q K V fs' Iv ' 'W' 5' ' '2' . ' --.uf ' , af v if Q., f' 5 x , 1 G Q K - I rx X .I 1, ' - f ' 4' - . ASQ 5 NX 1 Q .' f ha 5 ' I D .Ili 9: K N ni o from Winless Compiling a 5-2 over all and a 4-2 conference record, the baseball team tied for second place in the East. Missouri QEMOJ race. Junior, Dick Basye, who led the Bobcats in runs batted in and tied for the most hits, was named to the center Held position on the EMO all-conference team. Dick batted .429 and also pitched a 2-0 record. Bill McPike led the team in batting with a .474 average and posted a 3g2 pitching record. The team batting average was .270. Sonny Carroll stretches his 6'l to its maximum to dig up a low throw in time to nip a Van-Far baserunner. Bill McPike puts every ounce of strength into his swing as he pulls for a homer. Wayne Morris gets good wood on the ball for an extra base hit and a run for the Bobcats. Season to Second in Conference FRONT ROW: Wayne Morris, Bill Colbert, Ronnie May, Ray Dick Basye, Terry Floodg ROW THREE: Jim Hilcs, Willie Carroll, Dan Lewis: ROW TWO: Sonny Carroll, Billy McPike, Slraube, Phil Harris, David Peveler, Coach Gary Wackcr 91 Gridiron Sport lnvades Basketball School For the first time in BGHS history, football was added to the sports program. One high school team and one junior high school team started playing this year. The high school group was on the junior varsity level and the freshmen and sophomores had a 2 V2 season. Building a football field is the problem under consideration. Last year's games were all played away from home because of the lack ofa stadium on the Bowling Green campus. Football Scoreboard BGO Mark Twain lklkik BG 26 Palmyra llfvlfik BG 13 Warrenton llflklll BG I4 Louisiana Pkllvlf -' Y 1' 92 FRONT ROW: Bob Bryant, Mike Beddies, Junior Shepherd, Ernest Bennett, Tom Justus, Andy Taylor, Clyde Kortc, Danny Feldmann, Bob Rathburn, Larry Chamberlain, Leo Kernsg ROW TWO: Ernest Cropp. Wayne Heyen, Luther Butler, Carl Hallows, Jim Ulrich, Roger Morris, Stephen Smith, Gary Raney, Gary Shannon, Curt Williams, Kenny Inlow, Coach Rockne Calhoun fl A v I., Jlllslilli ,, 1 Players and Positions n LHB Rathburn FB Chamberlain Feldmann RHB Beddies G Ulrich Hallows C Taylor T Bennett Cropp LG Bryant T Justus Butler RG Shannon G Inlow Morris LE Williams E Smith Raney T Korte RT Early Shepherd G Heyen iq' ' 2 X X! Q PN 4 l .gt V Wit :A gs xv 1 gf','mNl 'E S if J n ,Ji B Ay x g 1 U 1 I U iw 1 ' 1 ,Q l gjlg' 'Nagwg X- f- f -, If 1 .J:L E .1 G B L uf '31 Vaiffsy yi S -fi, 5 E 1 J Assists Harris 119 New Record Flood 105 Basye McPike 50 Dowell Loses 49-48 in State 'rf f'px XE?-X I 5 x Defense Strong The strong defensive team held the opposition to 46.7 while scoring 57.5 points per game. Buddy Kattelmann led the team in Held goal accuracy hit- ting 19 of 38 for 61.3 per game. Bill McPike was next with 136 out 01266 for 51.1 percentage. Kattelmann also led in free throw percentage with 22 of 31 for 71 percent while Phil Harris was a close second with 72 out of 103 for 69.8 percent. Flood and senior Bill Mcpike were elected to the all district team and were given honorable mention to the all state team. Season,s highlights were a 71- 49 victory over Fulton in the school's tirst homecoming game, a 52-51 victory over Van-Far in tournament championship games, a tie with Van-Far for second place in the Conference race, a trip to Kansas City for the NAIA college tournament and a broken glass backboard. 1 x in .I -, Y gr'-J F' Qs M-rf' fi Q! ll x...1 5 f 3 S -af In Wg r -.D 1 X 1 w-sl x. N l A , .1 J A Jf, A if' I f F ' r ff, 42. qf3 W-. ,. ., -2 Ls.-'g,.., 9 ll il l i . l l i ll 1 J Pep Squad Begins Fifty-eight girls made up the Bobcat's pep squad. Cheering their team on to four tournament victories, these girls displayed their loyalty and support to the school. Something new on the agenda was choosing A cheerleaders last May in time for the summer cheer- leading clinic at Kirksville, routines and yells were brought home for the 67 rooters. They planned and prepared the annual Athletic Banquet, donated S60 to the AFS fund, sold rallle tickets and donated hankies to help finance football field lights for l968 and took an active part in at least six pep rallies. Traditional BG tournament plans included home- made candy, Coronation, hostess, queen, and decora- tion committees. Decorations consisted of cut-out players shooting basketballs, emblems representing each school and a welcome sign made by pep squad members. l00 E 2 2 2 l 1 f :Li J ,Q K xn . P-0 1 , . . ,. if ' ?571'2iz! E I ' Shiv- i'.'Q ni- 6 lr' . 'Q . ' -'-4, Q . 'U Y '. .-f' 'R u V 0 ' A-'49 if Qi K , . f .-4. f -PM .,, '- ,a.' - . . . . 4 J:-Wx :Q K X: f , z N ,N 1-,WJ , M xxx- vv- A 5 S ,,Q Ix 5- ' -s, U15-,xjx -xy K, , ' -2wAa.-uni. 1-'N ga- A '- Q ix Y Kittens Take Tourney Second 97'- The jr. varsity Kittens completed the season with an 18 won, 3 lost record, losing only to Mont- gomery, Van-Far, and Hannibal. They finished in first place in the EMO conference with a 1341 record and were defeated in the championship game of the conference Bw team tourney at Wellsville. Sophomore Ron Raney led the Kittens in scor- ing with 330 points for a 15.8 game average. Dan- ny Feldmann scored 227 points to average 10.8 and Bob Rathburn 218 for 10.3. 102 r N- X dl-he Centers Sonny Carroll and Tom Justus led in re- bounding with 106, Dan Feldmann grabbed 104 and Ron Raney 94. Sonny Carroll was the leading Held goal shooter with 22 of 44 for 50 percent. Dan Feldmann had 97 of 196 for 49.4 and Bob Rathburn 84 of 173 for 48.5. Bob Rathburn hit 50 out of 78 free throws 161.49211 to lead the teamg Feldmann hit 33 of 56 f58.9'ZiJ. Two on one, not fair,1 groans Sonny Carroll as hc gocs high amidst elbows and shoulders to bring thc ball down for thc kittens. l'll take it, says Bob Rathburn to Mike Bcddic in an action packed B-game. Junior varsity players Tom Justus and Willis Straubc make sure the kittens keep thc ball in this scramble as teammate Dan Feldmann looks on. Win Conference Championship 1' --Q KR Nl' 5 X 1 ' ! 1 U 5 RX 'F 1 B' -3 5 i ,. V x 5, 3 . AA W vn- fa 191 571 'Q .' , , -1 Nw . Q' I y yi ,m ff , K 5, v H K X g ' 4 f xx if I .1 5 A I ti fi 3 Q-,,!!Qg Q W A 1. Team Gets New Coach The Freshmen team came un- der new leadership this year as Mr. James Armstrong took over this responsibility for new head coach Gary Wacker. Mr. Armstrong graduated from Central Methodist College at Fayette, Missouri where he majored in Physical Education and a minor in Business Educa- tion. In addition to working with the Freshmen team, Coach Arm- strong also led the seventh and eighth teams. Ronnie Colbert, with about an eight point average per game, was the leading scorer. Billy Harness was a close second. David Grote led the team in rebounds. Ronnie Colbert, Den- nis McMillen and Roger Morris were the next best rebounders. A four won, five lost record was compiled by the Freshmen who defeated Montgomery City twice, Troy and Wellsville once each. dies, Carl Hallows. ROW 3-David Peveler, Jim Hiles, Leo Kerns, Managers. mfg Q' R'-Weis.,-. Jr. Varsity Next Big 'Cats Remain Undefeated Through Four Tournaments The Bobcats won first place in all four tournaments played in this yearg Montgomery Louisiana, Bowling Green, the first time since I948, and regional. Tournament results were: Montgomery Bowling Green BG 55 Winfield 48 BG 42 Elsberry BG 59 Van-Far 49 Louisiana BG 58 Mexico 57 Van-Far Louisiana Regional BG 80 Elsberry 52 Wellsville BG 48 Louisiana 42 Wentzvillc: BG 60 Van-Far 48 Warr. Sem Van-Far i i Physical activity of BGHS centers around these three pro- grams: physical education, phys- ical htness and intramurals. The lirst two are conducted on a compulsory basis. Intramurals is a voluntary program under the direction of Coach James Wilson. , yf,WwfQf6Qc456,yWm as at.f?ff4af.4Wff,f,fffffff. NXYXG g. HHS f PHYSI1 'M -4 t rf U' X. crew l Lower left Terry Conrow takes his turn on the vaulting box. John Baker fleftj was Paddle Tennis champion this year. Above are Volleyball Champions Ronnie May, Kenny lnlow, Bill Ingram, Bobby Dixon, Mike DeMoss, Cecil Kerns, FRONT ROW, Richard Nutter, Tom Branstetter, John ,yd AVN Y I fsuwiiiibm so-1 -.. ,Kg .' 4. ' fr-'A IA 1. J a Q' Tfigrhi-. 1. 4-J '!lI127.DZf ' t ' -'vm ' , A 4 f ff- - w ,Y W Earlene Gardner, Katinell Finke, Linda Orf, Marilyn Salfen, Linda Thompson, and Carolyn Bunten look on as Sharon Kurth does a Hip. Wayne Wendel was Boys' Paddle Tennis Champion this year. 2f.....,..,. Intramural 865 QSX 19, ' V N Slug :Ffa MM if !Q11gQ:? .Q,.sL.E4gvz Baker, Ronnie Ingram and Bruce Moore. Left is this year's girls' Paddle Tennis Champion, Carolyn Leake. Bottom right Terry Conrow, Bruce Storts and Junior Shepard play flag football. Lt :n f.. 'l ,--Pdf. Lx . 1 Physical education classes meet daily. Activi- ties in this program include, volleyball, basket- ball, Indian dodge ball, ping-pong, badminton, and paddle tennis. Credits are lf4 per year and I full credit is necessary for graduation. Intramural sports olTered this year at BG were Basketball, Volleyball, Indian Dodgeball, ffor girlsj, Paddle Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis, and football ffor boysj. Boys' Volleyball was won this year by John Baker's team. Second place was taken by Bruce Storts, third by Danny Scherder and fourth place by Junior Shepherd. T31 liking Participation Is Still Strong Dodgeball, Volleyball Players The Hrst place teams in intramurals earn 65 points for each individualg second place teams receive 60 points eachg third place teams receive 55g fourth place teams receive 50 per individual. In order for a person to letter in intramurals he must earn 200 points during the school year. Six girls' intramural basketball teams partici- pated: four placed. Cathy Williams' teams took first place and Martha Barnett's ran a close sec- ond place. Boys Football Intramurals and Girls' Indian Dodgeball were also part ofthe Intramural sports held at the high school. In the boys flag-football, there were only two teams. Their captains were Danny Scherder and Steve King. 4 l il il Jeff R I t . f 1 . l kv l I Girls' Basketball Champions were Debbie Stark, Cathy Wil- liams, Cathy Erickson, .ludy Kniess, Ruth Butler, Myrna Clark, and Marilyn Salfcn. Below are the Girls' Indian Dodge Ball Champions: Sharon Rogers, Deborah Branstetter, Bar- bara Korte, Judy Betz, Linda Brewster, Juanita Morris, Lin- gl Favorites Above left Mary Ann Jennings has a new technique for throwing the volleyball. Left Cathy Williams is shown here after defeating Deborah Branstetter for the championship in table tennis. This is the lst year BG has had an Intramural football team, flag football. Below shows the two chosen teams playing for championship. Danny Scherder's team won first place in this intramural. Right is a good illustration ofGirls' Volleyball. '11 1 da Hamlett, Sandi Allen, Bonnie'Branstetter. Nita Shinn, and Wanda Orf. Lower right Susie Edwards, Cathy Erickson, and Elaine Scherder watch as Sharon Rogers guards Donna Kurth in a basketball game. Flag football is played by each team player wearing a flag in the back of his gym shorts and when the flag is pulled out by an opposite team member, it counts as a tackle. Girl's Indian Dodge Ball proved itself this year when there was enough signed up for it to equal L nine teams. Out of the nine Juanita Morris's team took first place, Lois Cragen second: Debbie Stark third, and Karen Straube's team took fourth place in the intramurals. lll -Q-...Q Considering Girls Track Team i -Nw 1,534-'ei 'WH awk ' Program versatile All kinds of exercise equip- ment is available. Floyd Dowell Cupper lefty and Danny Scherder try their gymnastic ability. Volleyball drew many partici- pants. John Baker f8l2J, David Orf 16605, Jim Edmond f3l3j and Junior Shepherd are engaged in a typical bout. One first for the athletic de- partment was the formation of a girls' track team which com- peted in a meet at Louisiana on May ll and placed fifth out of six teams. Top cagers In boys' basketball, eight teams were chosen. Of these groups, Bill Couch pushed his team to lst place. Following this group were David OrFs 2nd, Danny Scherder's 3rdg and Danny Lewis's 4th. Winning team members are Larry Finley, Bill Ingram, Bill Couch, Bob O'DonnelI, Ronnie Ingram, Mike Betz, Larry Moore, and Luther Butler. Dodgeball champs Girls' Indian Dodge Ball proved itself this year, when nine teams signed up to play. Juanita Morris' team took lst, Lois Cragen's group 2nd, Deb- bit Stark and crew won 3rd, and Karen Straube's dodgers took 4th, First-place winners are QBACK ROWJ Wanda Orf, Becky Sanderson, Shirley Orf, Linda Brewster, Dorothy Scher- der, and Paula Orfg QFRONTJ Barb Jenkins, Marilyn Salfen, Juanita Morris, Joy Miller, and Shelia Knock. I I967 ls First Year JV record holder Bob Rathburn attempts a jump. fleftj fabovej Monty Branstetter displays winning form on high hurdles. Oh well, second is better than nothing thinks Danny Feldmann. Tom Justus begins his anchor position on 880 after hand offby Ron Raney. Bobcat trackmen ended the All Firsts Junior Varsity Records S. Carroll Shot School 44'3 lf4 B. Rathburn Pole Vault School l0'4 D. Feldmann Mile Relay School 4200.0 R. Raney R. Morriss M. Clifton T. Justus l00-dash School 10.5 T. Justus 220-dash School 23.5 S. Carroll Shot Conf. 44'3 lf4 B. Rathburn Pole Vault Conf. l0'7 T. Justus 100-dash Conf. 10.65 '66-'67 season undefeated, ex- cept in two state meets. Taking first place in the Dis- trict meet, the Louisiana Invita- tional and the conference meet at Warrenton sparked the win- ning season. This marked the first year for the Bobcats to win first place in the district meet. The season consisted of 17 meets: Two invitationals, two state meets, one qualifying, one district and one conference meet. Conference meets totaled 12. Larry Marshall set a new school, ,conference and district record when he high jumped 6'2 . itle-ww - 1 at 4 mmm 'K-'SJ . Q 1 ,Jil ...Y NW ---:-y ssfzvr. . sm. .,. - ww , . -N r' ' ' - K mri ' .rf .5gg,iv,-.ify Jig.. District record holder Larry Marshall receives several stares as he clears the high jump bar. fabovej lfexpressions could win Danny Stapleton fbelowj would be in front broadjumping. 'FS ,35- L. Marshall High Jump J. Mullen Mile Relay L. Marshall D. Basye B. Dowell B. McPike 100-dash B. McPike Shot Put Varsity Records Conf. School Dist. La. Invit. La. Invit. vw 5.I0,. 5.10.- 6. 2., 3345.1 10.3 47' Senior Bill McPike won his second EMO conference trophy as outstanding track performer. Bill competed in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, shot put, and anchored the 880-relay team. A four-year letterman, Bill went undefeated in the 100 during the regular season. In the conference meet, Bill placed first in the 100, 220, shot, and anchored the winning 880 team. He also placed first in the district 100 and 2203 fourth in the shotg third in the 880 relay. Bill capped his career by placing first in the 100 at the Mark Twain Relays which in- cluded Class L schools. His best times there were: 100-10.2g 220- 22.93 shot 47'g 880-relay-l:37.4. Banquet Honors Mary Climaxing pep squad activi- ties for the year was the annual Athletic Banquet. Coach Wacker presented eight A team and ten Jr. Varsity boys with letters. Managers were al- so recognized. Nine boys lettered in baseball. Coach Rockne Calhoun pre- sented 22 boys with football numerals. Lettering pep squad members attended 8096 ofthe clubs activi- ties. Twenty-one girls received first-year letters and 26 veterans earned chevrons. Any girl in high school was eligible for Banquet Queen and the entire student body voted. June Couch, a four-year cheer- leader was elected Queen with Sharon Kurth lstg Jean Daugher- ty Zndg Elaine Scherder 3rdg and Becky Branstetter 4th attendant. -..- ilv 5 q. l ,, R512 'sf 'Y' .f V: QM L. m i JW.. -4' V-., --F 'QQ N .. . k'.. S WX ' mi af- X A,,. X ww' f My lk-.. ,, f Y 3. Q X5-r 5 M. a x I N 1 nw?-vi I Q 3 V QM I H ,A-24 MII ,f XX X ,ff X 4 ' -1 'Y , Tx I , , 2 V, N4 9' ry H .--af ' E 1 M- 'A I i What is a high school? Part of this one was the student body- 128 freshmen, l3l sophomores, 108 juniors, and 109 seniors who spent nine months living and learning with fellow students and teachers and making BGHS whatit is. During the 36 months, 720 days, 5040 hours, or 302,400 minutes a student spends in class during four years of high school, he may choose a vocation, plan future education, or make the best of his last formal education. Expressing individuality is part of high school. Observe the fads and fashions of 66-67. Winter trend was toward poor boys, hip-hugger skirts, pastel wools, and figured woolen socks for the girls. Boys favored pais- ley print shirts and pants, valets and all types of sweaters. Association with group activ- ity was made possible in many ways. Pep assemblies usually held before home games replaced seventh hour classes, everyone was invited to participate in FHA dress-up dayg all-school assemblies brought the student body together. Learning self-government was all a part of the nearly l00'Zp par- ticipation in vigorous campaign- ing for student council offices and subsequent voting. Polishing social graces at the Christmas and Sadie Hawkins events was also a part of 1966. No little attention was given to scholastic achievement with hon- or roll listings, the possibility of earning a school letter, or Na- tional Honor Society member- ship as available rewards. Within the next' few pages, then, are the many faces of BGHS-1966-67. mnumm. . STFHBEDENIF LQCCDDY mmm W 5 - WM, N 'NWf-w-MWQN, XNWN A v A -Z 'A if ,, A l fr: eg x ,Q X xx U ' W 9 , Ihlggglt . :QR Q5 A M- 2 sa 'F 5' 5 ,, I w B 'W so Q XX. ,H X . I ,Nt X n yy' 'S f 'Q - . ' 7 hi-Sri Q A .Q I . Q f C l 'Cer t f C .f Charles Allen Martha Barnett .. , 'Q f-'FJ M, g .., , XR at L X , ..-1-:Wt X HHN 't -. -A '59-ff11?'V '!'f 'tl'- ff .ix Q Q1 - - gs A an Athi? ,..- if 9 QW l-1, . l28 Freshmen Give BGHS Many Firsts g Enrollment Figure ls Stable G. Beshears Donold Bibb K. Billings Laura Bontz Mary Boston i , . , - , f'f'1i'f?Si?3Q,'f:sEg1-79 v, , Q l lr P194 G in Al B k l f P. 7 for , . an ra e in '--ff' r N -. ' . X SN - jf f -L N ' A 4 A yt M if D. Branstetter wt 4 . ' r 'fi' li X-tux B he Mike B 6, W Q C 4 Jvhvs rewer G 'Y' . as 3 Gladys Brown ' V fair - N 'Z . Roger Bunten I Eyol Y W f me f ik I 5 Luther Butler it lf' ,L ' -e. fe ' . Ruth Butler va X 5-at , ' up r we , If 3 , R - Gary Caldwell C -- m C tel G G Deborah Carr .. A r i Mark Chilson .. 15,5 fag l A Q V 25 C i t .diff ' ...Q A: eg. X. . ! l sq ' og, . X :KU C Q rr' X J: 5-bi? ll? as ill!!! . ,-7 A Merle Clifton V D ' zrl A 0 Ronnie Colbert hi . ff-.af Dorothy Couch ,N , 3- Ernest Cropp M G ,Q 9 Y Candie Culwell B in B r xo 53-2 gi -- N tw A 1 lrimlwi XX .C il i' is: +4 4, Marietta Gaw and Lois Luebrecht agree to hurry into the gym and get good seats for the Bobcat basketball game. T , Before-school hall scenes are always scenes ofsuch serious summit talks, A if 'A ' ks, A e 2, Hamann it l gi: -' 5 it we ,. -.--fs .-. if ,x '. '- . f li -1-V -Us N -Q 0- I it 3 as 'U , V 1: L Q '-. e 9 l ' ' ffl 'fi .ffl , a'ss e fs e V xii Qtr: - i Q 0 P 1 .41 6 L ' vw '-, - A K . r , , - - 1 if Lil- A Y 'K K I xl fa' ' G -nh!! K' ' ' .Q E g ' 5 . K X ff' X x' K 'kki ,giiinfxx e M- X f is , ,fs qgs . 1. ' tg. Qi.. eillitft'tXs at ' ...GA 4. ,i,,N,,, - I ihvsgm L .lllw Lu tm '...- . K nn tl 'exierv xl l l ' s :AW fs' .., J. ' 'X 4 . L . va 'L ' W I A 'ev K , S-v .5 'N ' if ' g . i i rx ' X -wisp: g L Nix i S I xx Xl X X 1 l 1 Q l2l gwllll 1 Mary Lou Dcters Virginia Dowell Donna Ebcrs Deborah England Jerry Eppcrson C. Erickson Linda Finley M. Florence Steven Flowers Lorraine Frey Marietta Gaw Garry Gollaher .lim Green Don Grillith John Grogan Carolyn Grote Wayne Grote Lester Haden Sheila Hager E. Hamilton 'N SC E. A V f il ts , ff M is . , V Q f to . -Q - I ' . i- 4' s fa-Q fy Ms N 'Q 1 M We .'NlA, .,, .5 te' l f z if , N Q ws is f V W. Harness V If L D. Harrison if ' 9 1 I , 3,1 0, Wayne Heyen L. E, ' ' . ,J , . - , -1 F Lorena Hinds . N -rj A V 'fr if x - C. Horton a t E.: A 'H ni, D, L a. nf- V Q ,Lexx spew? 'Q i ii 1t...m 'I Q20 ix 8 Lx i 1?-r'.?i - X il is x?'e 'YV'Ni.acim-Q. x X i r 1 ' Include Three D. Howerton Mary Jo Hufty C. Hustedde Mike Ingram Patsy Ingram X. TW' Freshman Sources District-Operated Jr. Highs tg ww A Wu -Q.. Q lfffllil . is f - f 'ta H Sl.. Rs' ' xi K 4 -L Q, x a Q A 1 1. L ., 'f' t' ' A lv, L. Jennings if A ' :Z W V M.Jennings L W D Q . Linda Jones fl if 1, rf ' ef-f' ...ff -J A v I Jeffrey Kays Tk' my . .M 'ni' .3 ' D Judy Kerr rr - ' - 'L ' 3? t 3 . , gas. K s A fy P ! -1 ' ' 1- ,sxu . 2. Hogg L.. H l R s L r fr Q Linda Kuntz - ,W ,QQ gf' my -W ,t il: Q NJ, 5 D. Landers C 'I Q L .W 1' hm' Danny Lowe D ., . . '.- L 1 ' v-C it if. We f f 1 -'. . S . r , Q MTW. --- VT y i if ' - cz A . r , H r .' - ' '. t K l22 B. Lucas L. Luebrecht E. Lybarger G. Lybarger D. McMillen P. McMillen R. McCurdy S. Mettler M. Meyern Robert Meyer Ernest Miller Harry Miller Roger Morris D. Morrison B. Motley Kevin Motley Pamela Mudd Dixie Murray M. Meyers N. Nienhueser 4.- 7 ' Q 5 ff' QE. A s .f.. sa, in 3' 1.1 Sw 1 9 - V f ,ff Us .ss ' . , is ' f 11' ss' , .A fgigtj Vx' 'xff' ,R if wi ZN9-V oemig' :di is 'Q ll-'N E ' f n a Q., ' ' it ..' . li t fa is fl 4 me WN 'J X Q l 'mf C-'37 X. 'hr . .... 'D 4, A ' . I 1.1 s-.. HW: Pmmp off Rita Orf Maybe if I hid in here I could evade my English test, muses Dennis Mom -if ' l ,,.p- 'w.. ,Q i-13 xi , Q A S 'JJ if . M, K X v sf, g 0 9. . 'Pai 5. A' ev, . . Q, Q A Q ' 5 N' 'J X N uw. . . Y -W x,.g53,gV ..-is f t X l f fs sl :tiff .W -- a- .serie sg, lr V Q .fat . f X.. Q., fl? 51 pf . 4 ' Xi ' ff' ' Q- r a li -. A .2 - SF-rv., f y ,.. , x 5 f .L fl Sf attic ix llvlfflfl XJ! W ' H . ..,... e .M a R X -v-g ., t if 6. fi I '.. 'V -'W' is .- we .we R .secs U 1. s. if it f . w, if fl s X' nf 'R' 'ii it YN 5 ll if X X, ' ' ' 124 Frosh Ready to accept the new responsibilities of freshman class officers ure Harry Miller, vice president: Roger Morris, president: Deborah Branstetter, secre- tary: and Marietta Gaw, treasurer. Judy Pargeon Terry Patrick Donald Perkins Vickie Peveler Frank Phelps Kenny Phillips Bonnie Riffle Greg Robinson Sharon Rodgers Daryl Rogers J. Rogers Mary Rowe Alan Salfen D. Shepherd D. Shuckenbrock Donnie Shy Larry Silvey C. Singleton J. Sisson Kevin Smith S First United Venture IOO Bake Sale P. Stapleton Gary Staton Joyce Straube Jane Stewart Patsy Stewart Terry Stief B. Taylor Brenda Thorpe E. Tinsley Brenda Turner Pat Turpin B. Utterback Obie Walker Louis Smith M. Welch Alan Wendel D. Wilhoit L. Woodward R. Carroll David Grote as .F 9 .. ,.: , 'rl an i , 3 1 X S x K , K-.rf gf ,mv .. N, '- -. -f, e 1-Qi'-75,1 4,-gh ,r Q , ..-9 ' ' .. 5 by YK! f f VE X . E ..kh 2 5 ii -1, 3 Q' Q ri, . . 'WM' 3 ... --' fi K Q J ,.L x, xi . ,J iv ,. I x fx 'ln Q - Yr, fix new S. Smith Terry Smith P. Stanturf P. Stapleton ' we s. K, ,,,.., 7 my gh. ., Q P V v 'v 5.115 - ,A .1 !. XXX ,fx L , , -. ,i ' ...fm-it I' 'K 1-1 H 453' F 1 .J '-2 J , -. ' Q r ' Cv vs' ' 1...-f 1 . lil ft yyiv, .. -wi M B- fix' ,, UF -X! .i!'.1 M . , M ,P Y 4 5 4 -' . . ,,.. nw E 5' l .Vx . .. - X 1 Yr fn- LJ 'nVQ ,A f ,f' J J , I Il. ,K , . TF W-I - n ...X 1 ., v . 'Su 16. K I K' Q fu: V S V . . .tim txt ,: ,I.,?f,'x ,T -. 1, up ,wx , gig an nu fu .pond A,'::xz.fg, ' m,n!...... .!..Jm ,- . it i 1 I Yi K ' - 'Q-5-of Q Sophomores Live on West Side Mike DeMoss demonstrates one of the 37 puppets made bythe Art I students. ,yr A Bruce Barnett Dianne Barrett Betty Barton Mike Beddies .I ames Benn Ernest Bennett Mona Bibb Alvin Brewster Fredrick Brown Henry Bryant Robert Bryant Carolyn Bunten K' fa- . f It , , 'VS' vs tg . i Q th. . :rf .. - V - i..,4 ' Q t, , N Q. 1' JXL 'L it B rt, fa- I '- H.. I B 3 Z ,t . A . QV K -1 ev A wr-M if. - iii f QQHXLN x , 4 4 ' tb 3. X , ..,.,, .i 4 J N . ', - Ns vt K E 3' Z Q We-vr xv - , - 'Ca Patsy Bunten Larry Chamberlain Clarence Carroll Kenneth Charlton Margaret Clark Ernest Comer Paul Copenhaver Alberta Cropp Michael DeMoss Charles Dickson Debbie Dyer Steven Early Richard Edmond Kathleen Edwards Verna Elbert Buddy Feldmann Carrol Feldmann Danny Feldmann Katinell Finke Tonya Florence Phil Frey Debra Gamm Virginia Gardner George Glaspie John Golian Bonnie Goodhart Rhonda Goodson Elizabeth Green Jerry Lee Grote Kathleen Grote Qs l IIQ -'m Y Vt is s Xi t J,.tg five Us g if Tommy Grote . ,K Ze f ill 21551 id? Sf. 4 . f,- - 0- t N till My t 3 g ,.., 'K ' ' Q5 B .A-4 l 3? Carl Hallows ... prhlmqgf' ' 'ii I Should I keep them or not? is the big Steven Hamilton question confronting these sophomores after receiving their class pictures. A Carol Hearn it I my 7 L Ferdinand Hinghaus 'wb , Rose Hobbs Q L J A bf Lloyd Hubert 4' 1 GailHustedde 'Q ' f 'is 38 v,4 Li! 31 , .....-. .. , nv, me ma ' N335 Graf if? N ,fs sr.. 3 gt- mi lux F' s ' gfpigs, !.'.7,f' V gg. -. H., ff 2 , W .kim x X -l fm 'X'!t ff !Jtai Ronnald Ingram Kenneth lnlow Nancy Jenkins Betty Jennings Louise Jennings Margaret Jennings Mary Jennings Sharon Jennings Virgil Jones Willard Justus Sophomores' Current Choices Shape Futures It Is a Year of Decision. Beth Kattelmann Ricky Kelly Leo Kerns Mary Kirk Vernon Korte Judith Kniess Colleen Knock Sheila Knock Clyde Kortc Janet Korte Donna Kurth Ronnie May Carol McMillen Wilma McVey Loretta Miller Juanita Morris Larry Morrison Monte Morton Ellen Mosley Brenda Nalley I S 'W fgfxyv They must have made a mistake! exclaims Doug Storts after receiving individual pictures at a class meeting. Onlookers seem thoroughly convinced that the photographs are of Doug. A, vs' ,nf KJ- -G., swf !.S- ,,..,.. I 5 .QXF4 94 il HN 11 ' wwe? N 'Ov 4, 'I--. J Q alll Nl Qi p UKJH . f -. D ' tt.i T i T -. 1? 'Q ' 129 Q- Y-7 QA.: Lv 'pf 1 lg F 5 sw D, , - 1 , . Q t J , 5 -. ,MA ' -R -fs W ,E , H Ffa, Ruth Niemeyer Patricia Oberman Shirley Ogden or-we wg.-My we , K' A President Gary Shannon explains to fellow ollicers that there is much work to be done this year. Secretary, Colleen Knockg Dorothy Scherder, treasurerg and vice-president, Jr. Shepherd seem to agree wholeheartedly, ix egg N. -, 5 JQNWI-1 Sims is-f 'Gly' me Q ., xt 'X 'RVN Nw... k a ,Q MI: Yx 4 - E it ' e x' I 1 Most Qffices, Duane Orf Linda Orf Wanda Ori' Sheyrl Petty Gary Raney Ronnie Raney Robert Rathburn George Reading Linda Riflle Philip Robinson Bev Rutherford Marilyn Salfen Becky Sanderson Dorothy Scherder Frank Scherder .loan Scherder Mike Schumacher Ola Scott Wayne Scott Gary Shannon Linda Shepherd Murry Shepherd Betty Jo Smith Patricia Smith Debbie Stark Activities Groups Open to Sophomores Richard Stover Karen Straube Stanley Straube E. Strickland Andy Taylor Mike Taylor Tommy Thurmon Richard Turpin James Ulrich Charles Wankel Richard Watson Wilma Welch Curtis Williams Linda Worthington James Worthington Money-Minded Juniors Manage Sock Hops, LNQLIDAYS Top magazine salesman, Elaine Scherder, out- sold all juniors totaling Sl9l.20, and almost earned more prizes than she could hold. Sale proceeds will finance class activities, Concession Stands, Sandi Allen Lois Alls Franklin Arnold John Baker Richard Basye Patty Beavers Mary Becker Edward Betts Coat Checks, Subscriptions il . .,..t. . sk, .7 5 , Q. . ' Q 1 M s on NX ,gy These fashion-mindcdjuniors are typical ofthe clothes scene. Edwin Bells James Bowen Becky Branstetter Monty Branstetter Don Brewer Patricia Bryant Myrna Clark Bill Colbert Beulah Copenhaver James Cox Mary Jane Craft Mike Craig Belly .lo Dieckmann Bobby Dixon Bob Dowell Linda Dowcll Marvin Dowell .lamcs Edmond Peggy Edwards James Farrell V , 'if Ag- who 5-J sat ., Q! L3- K L xv , C fl 4' x it X . Q F 7' viii, ,A sais!! Q.,,,1T,1x,,5,p A U, .41 e1'N. 's , Q QAQQK' ,Ka iff? 'Ji mffff f !,,,A4'fl,x.4,Q, xgddrqgl-Ab ' F4-T fxwflv L' r ff E ffm, J A 1 'D 'tif -l we Gig? 'M 'M 'Q' 'N Nl 3 47 J as 3325. fflifv' ' -' w 46-4 'Fri x .Al 'gifs-if to A av C ' A A A LM gi, C,-:rf ' . . Q , K .EW , ,. ,'-..,--M1 ' wtf gi wf9T':' Csfighki L ...da-iii. also . B' X as in ix Wx 'xn 'fa. W ' P3 'fi v ig, Q sf 'f 'WJ K .5 .' l -. C ' N , ' ' --4 'sry N if '5 ' , Q .f - ' 2 . f ...N 'HL - 'H'- E I ul m i i '-1 lt?.E'g qw-'s-'12 I I 4. I in h ' 4 'I Q 113 QS gf A ly ,N M g p .if 1 X ' Q3 133 ,v or-Mb' .581 'Tr if f 1 Larry Finley J ,f 1 ' W- Wm Florence Smiling junior faces show reactions of these newly elected olliccrs. Bill Col- bert is president: Jim Edmond vice- presidcnt1 Janice Page, treasurerg and Myrna Clark is the class's secretary. Juniors Set S4200 Ry' . J .- we-ww ,t 4 V dim A 1, iii bi - j . Q r ' AM ty I iiriil 6 A . -, v , X1 ' ::. N P- . A l34 Jean Flowers David Frankhouser Glenda Gilette Dale Glascock Ann Golian Judy Gollaher Phillip Gosnell Orval Gray Lynda Green Robert Haden Judith Haley Delphia Harlow Sammy Harrelson Phillip Harris Linda Hearn Magazine Record Brenda Horton Martin Hummel Wanda Jarboe Barbara Jenkins Lula Jenkins Mary Jennings Patti Jennings Everett Johnston Buddy Kattelmann Becky Kelch Steve King Barbara Korte Jerome Korte Joyce Korte Don Kuntz Judith Kuntz Monty Landers Carolyn Leake William Lovelace Judy Lovell Alan Luebbers Doug Mallory Tommy Marshall Linda McDannold Jim McMillen x S X Ann McMillen Joy Miller av That ought to help kill a Hornet! remarks John Baker, as Larry Finley hits a hornet punching bag at the Home- coming assembly. The juniors' original yell also won a contest. si., ,f-.1 sw Kenny Miller Larry Moore Barbara Morris Wayne Morris 'Tiff' 1 P William Motley Dale Mudd Bubby Mullen Q., Ellen Niemeyer V. Niemeyer 1' X5 .. i s Richard Nutter Janice Page Phyllis Painter F. Perkins Sandra Perkins - 52 If isis? Juniors Are Avid Participants, Joiners, Rooters Judy Rolen Richard Rowland Danny Scherder Elaine Scherder Francis Schindler Doris Shinn Linda Singleton Charles Sisson Diana Stewart Vicki Smith Ronnie Stewart Shirley Sutton Wilburn Trower Herschel Turpin Vicki Turner Ann Van Arsdel Gary Wendel Cathy Williams S. Worthington Diana Yahne David Peveler 'I' Terry Phelps 3 Rosemar Philli s Y P ,, Beverly Roberts Q- Aja-1 in Seniors Charles Barton Aliciu Boston Students appreciate the new pay phone installed outside of the principul's office. Terry Flood finds the phone useful in calling home for u forgotten English composition. Marilyn Boswell Wayman Boudinier Bonnie Branstetter 138 at Last! Diana Bunten Mary Jane Bunten Brenda Caldwell Larry Catlett Susan Chapman Jan Conboy Terry Conrow Richard Cook Bill Couch Tommy Branstetter Linda Brewster 2 -1. 'lib QP--yi 139 June Couch Lois Crugen 140 Freshman Firsts Otis Dameron .lean Daugherty Kathy Dean Amy Deters Jim Deters John Dunn Kathleen Dyer Beverly Edmond Marvin Elder Are Now Four Years Old Seniors Carroll Grote and Ted Levcrett battle through bookkeeping with the uid ofseveral adding machines and calculators. -ff ! fr Pam Fisher Terry Flood Eddie Francis Gloria Estill John Furr 17 'ies' Sharon Francis Elena Gallegos Ida Griffith l4l Linda Hamlett Jackie Griliith Brenda Grimmett Larry Grinstead Carroll Grote Terry Grote Mother Finklestein Uerry Straube, a member of the womanless wedding crewj entertains Elsa QBillyj Ingram, lady wrestler, while Sam Wankel seems to want to avoid the whole episode. Dema Harlow 5 67 Seniors Contribute New Project Mug for Trlp Fund La yH dr .I yHeye JmHls L l Ho rd B ll Ingram J m lnlo J .lon s Cec l Ker s R lph Kn ght .QQQ Shelba Knock Robert Kuntz Have lst AFS Classmate Bonnie Branstetter ponders whether or not June Couch is experi- enced enough in chemistry experiments to help produce oxygen. Sharon Kurth Linda Pealer Phyllis Lamberson Ted Leverett Danny Lewis Helen Luebrecht l44 Jo Ann Maiden Larry Marshall Mike Marshall Mary McMillen Billy McPike Bruce Moore Wayne Morris Kenny Morrison James Morton James Mudd John Mullen Linda Myers Robert O'Donel Contribute Most Honor Students Greg Oliver 'Y if .. 4516 ? 1, ll 4 Which fork shall l take? muses Judy David On- Gollaher as Bill Couch accepts his daily fare in the cafeteria lunch line. I don't think that l will ever finish typing these business letters! sighs clerical practice student Susan Chapman. Paula Orl' l Shirley Orf Trudie Orl Keith Pettey Carolyn Presson Tommy Riley Judith Salsman James Schindler Robert Schindler Judy Scott William Sisson O'Neta Shinn Daniel Smith X ,- K.: 1. jfwx 4-.::r2' 'QI' 4.-'-'I sci ql 5l in QL Fe 7 .- , Q mtl. 4 r Q if f ' if A ' 148 4 Danny Stapleton Darrell Staton Dale Stewart Bruce Storts Ann Stover Chris Straube Jerry Straube Linda Thompson Patricia Tophinke Roger Trower Alta Ulrich Sherry Unsell Sam Wankel Wayne Wendel Q--4? Wayne White E S 'F ,N 44 3' Donna Whitten Katherine Wilson Deloris Worthington : flyi A . ,fl eff' Q 'v-:Y tix 1-5 Already M QQFirStS9? JoyceSisson Hof if Newly elected senior leaders are Danny Stapleton, treasurerg Paula Orf, vice- presidentg Shelba Knock, secrctaryg and Bruce Storts, class president. BOSTON, ALICIA LAURA, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered 3, Choir 3,4, Glee Club l, Girls Special Glee Club 4, Prom Theme Committee 3, Magazine Sales 3, Junior Play cast, Sen- ior Play cast, Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Program 84 Constitution Committee, Biology Club 4, Con- stitution Committee, National Honor Society 2,3,4, DAR Award, Girls State, Student of Month, Curators Award, AFS Week Committee co-chairman, Christmas Assembly speaker, Club Organization Committee Chairman. BOSWELL, MARILYN JEAN, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Choir 2,3, 4, Top Twenty 3,4, Special Girls Glee Club 4, Pep Squad I,2, 3,4, FHA 3,4, Biology Club 4, Spanish Club 4, French Club 4. BOUDINIER, WAYMAN STONE, Cross Country 3, Let- tered 3, Track 3, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Band I,2, 3, Chorus I,2, Choir 2, Student Council I, Homecoming En- tertainment Committee, Senior Play, Womanless Wedding, Yearbook King Candidate I, Physical Fitness Honor Roll l,2 4, Perfect Attendance I,3, Magazine Sales 3. BRANSTETTER, BONNIE JEAN, Girls Track Team 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Choir President 4, Glee Club I,2, Top Twenty 4, Barber Shop Quartet 4, Class Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, Make-Up Committee Junior Play, Senior Play Cast, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Barnwarming Committee 2,33 FHA l,2,3,4, Parlia- mentarian 2,3, Biology Club 4, Reporter, Top Magazine Sales- man 3, Regents Scholarship, Student Council 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4. BRANSTETTER, TOMMY HARVE, Track 2, Lettered 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered I, Womanless Wedding, Physical Fitness Honor Roll l,3,4, Perfect Attendance I,2,3, Junior Magazine Sales. BREWSTER, LINDA BOISE, Intramurals 3,4, Glee Club I, Prom Committee 3, Play Make-Up Committee 3, Play Make- Up Committee 4, Tournament Decoration Chairman 4, Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Honor Roll. BUNTEN, MARY JANE, Choir 3,4, Secretary 4, Girls Spe- cial Glee Club 4, Junior Play Make-Up crew, Senior Play Committee, National Honor Society, Missouri Girls' State Gregg Awards I, II, III, IV, Second In Bookkeeping, Curators Award, Student ofthe Month, Honor Roll l,3,4. CALDWELL, BRENDA SUE,Glee Club l,2,3,4. CATLETT, LARRY RAYMON, Intramurals 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, FFA l,2,3,4. CANDIA GALLEGOS, ELENA GLICERIA, Intramural Volleyball 4, Pep Squad 4, Honorary Member FHA 4, Spanish Club 4, President, Student Council 4, Honorary Citizen of Bowling Green. CHAPMAN, SUSAN LYNETTE, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Bas- ketball Captain 4, Glee Club I,2, Class Treasurer I,2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Magazine Sales 3, Senior Play Usher, Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Cheerleader I,2,3, Treasurer 4, FHA I,2, 3,4, Barnwarming Attendant I,2, Gregg Bookkeeping Awards I, II, III. l50 , Senior Director CONBOY, JAN ELAINE, Intramurals 2,3,4, Band I,2, Sax Sextet 2, I rating district, Junior Play Cast, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Magazine Sales 3, Pep Squad l,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Secretary 4, Queen Committee 3,4, Chairman 4, Biology Club 4, Gregg Award I, Kirksville Bookkeeping Contest 4, Office Personnel 4, Served FFA Banquet 2. CONROW, TERRY FRANKLIN, Glee Club l,2,3,4, FFA l,2,3,4. COUCH, JUNE, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Majorette l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 2, Junior Play Cast, Magazine Sales 3, Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Cheerleader I,2, 3,4, President of Biology Club 4, Tourney Decoration Com- mittee I,2,3, Tourney Queen Committee 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Speaker StaIT 4, Bobcaster Stall' 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Sports Queen Attendant 3, Yearbook Queen 2, Sports Queen 4, Tournament Book Staff l,2,3,4, Editor 3,4. COUCH JR., WILLIAM HENRY, Basketball I,2,3, Let- tered I,2,3, Track I,2,3, Lettered I,2,3, Band l,2,3,4, Bob- caster StaII'4, Speaker Staf'l'4. i CRAGEN, LOIS SUE, Intramurals 2,3,4, Glee Club 4, FHA l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Office Stan' 3,4, Kirksville Shorthand Contest II rating, Student of the Month 4, Regents' Scholarship Kirksville, Honor Roll l,2,4. DAUGHERTY, JEAN ESTHER, Intramurals 3,4, Band I,2, 3,4, Lettered 4, Band Board Representative I, Band Board secretary-treasurer 4, Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4, Clarinet Choir I, Pep Band I, Girls Barbershop Quartet, Choir 3,4, Secretary 3, Top Twenty 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Biology Club, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Oflice Personnel 4, Bobcaster Stafl' 4, Speaker Staff 4, Sports Banquet Queen Attendant 3,4, Perfect Attendance I, Senior Flower 8: Motto Committee 4, Prom Theme Com- mittee. DEAN, KATHY, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Lettered 3, Flute Trio I, 2, Flute Trio II, 3, Flute Quartet I, 4, Wood- wind Five II, 4, Woodwind Choir 3, Girls Glee Club 4, Student Council I,2, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Prom Theme 84 Decoration Committee, French Club 4, Pep Squad I, Tour- nament Queen Committee I, Quill 8a Scroll 3, Band Board 4, Vice-President 4, Student of the Month 4, Betty Crocker Fu- ture Homemaker of America Award 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Bac- calaureate Usher 3, Bobcaster Staff 3,4, Editor 4, Speaker Stall' 3,4, Planned Progress Speaker l, Journalism Workshop 4, Served at FFA Banquet 2, Committee for Senior Motto 8: Color 4. DETERS, AMY ANN, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered I,3, Glee Club I, Concert Usher 4, Class President 2, Prom Theme 84 Decoration Committee, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Homecoming Queen Committee fGiftsI, Freshman Class Par- ty Committee3 Junior Magazine Sales Committee3 FHA l,2, 3,4, Secretary 4, Delegate to FHA State Convention, Regional Treasurer 4, State FHA Camp Delegate 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Quill 8: Scroll 3,43 Pep Squad 4, Lettered 43 Gregg Award I, Il, SL IVQ NBE Award Winner 33 MU Curators 43 Salesmanship Award 33 Physical Fitness Honor Roll I, Hon- or Roll Student l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,43 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,43 Alternate in Planned Progress Program I3 District Contest in Publications 33 District Contest in French Il, 43 Bobcaster Stah' 3,4, Assistant Editor 43 Speaker Staff 3,43 Barn- warming Queen Candidate 33 Served at FFA Banquet I,2,3,4Q FHA Style Show l,4, Narrator 43 Journalism Workshop 3. DETERS, JAMES STEPHER, Basketball 2,31 Intramurals l,2,3,4: FFA 4: Music l,2. EDMOND, BEVERLY ANN, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered 23 Glee Club 23 Magazine Sales 33 Prom Decoration Commit- tee 33 FHA l,2,3,4, Game leader 3, President 43 FHA-FFA Sweetheart Queen Attendant I3 FFA Banquet Server I3 Style Show I,3,43 Program Committee for Barnwarming 3,4, Chair- man of FHA-FFA Bar-B-Que 4, FHA-FFA Barnwarming Queen 4, Style Show Committee 43 Gregg Bookkeeping Award I, 43 Student Council 43 Homecoming Program and Decoration Committee 4, AFS Week Committee. ESTILL, GLORIA, Music 23 Pep Club I3 School Letter l. FARR II, JOHN R., Intramurals l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,4, Let- tered l,2,3,4, Band Board 3,43 Trumpet Solo Ratings at Dis- trict-4 I's 8c I II3 Choir l,2,3,43 Senior Play Cast3 Junior Play Cast3 Student Council Representative for Band 43 Pep Band l,2,3,4, FISHER, MELVIN GENE, Baseball, Lettered 23 Track, Let- tered 33 Basketball Intramurals3 FFA I,3,4Q FFA Dairy Prod- ucts Team I Rating District, II Rating State3 FFA Soils Team I Rating District, ll Rating State. FISHER, PAMELA GAYLE, Intramurals 1,23 Glee Club I3 Junior 8: Senior Play Stage Managerg Commencement Usher 33 Magazine Sales 33 Junior Play Ticket Sales Committee 33 Senior Womanless Wedding Committee 43 Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman 33 FHA l,2,3,4, Christmas Party Re- freshment Chairman 2, Student Council Representative 4, Executive Council 4, Style Show I, FHA Week Committee 3, Degree Committee Chairman 4. Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, President 4, Tournament Decoration Committee I, Candy Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 3, Athletic Banquet Toast- mistress 43 French Club 4, French Banquet Chairman 43 Biol- ogy Club 43 Student Council 4, Homecoming Committee 43 Speaker Staff I3 Bobcaster Staff I3 Speaker Ads Salesman 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,43 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Librarian 2,3,4. FLOOD, TERRY WAYNE, Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2, 3,4Q Track I,2,3, Lettered I,2,33 Baseball l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2, 3,41 Intramurals 2,31 Band I,2: Athletic Awards: Free Throw 2, Defense 2,3,4, All District Team 4, All State Team 4, All Conference Team 4, Honorable Mention All Conference 3. FRANCIS, EDDIE, Badminton Intramurals3 Glee Club 2 Years3 FFA Awards in Meat 84 Dairy. FRANCIS, SHARON MARIE, Glee Club I,2,3,4. GRIFFITH, VERA IDA, Glee Club I year, Librarian 3,4, GRIMMETT, BRENDA LORENE, Pep Squad I3 Music I. GRINSTEAD, LARRY GREY, Band l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4, Band Board 2,3, Vice-President 3, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Clarinet Trio 2, II rating3 Woodwind Quintet 4, II rating3 Clarinet Solo 2, I rating District3 I rating State3 Piano Solo 3, I rating3 Clari- net Quartet 23 I rating District3 II rating State3 3 I rating Dis- trict3 II rating State3 4 II rating District3 Glee Club I3 Choir 2,3,43 Class President I3 Prom Entertainment Committee3 Junior Play Cast3 Senior Play C3511 Womanless Wedding3 Stu- dent Council 3,4, President 43 Quill 8: Scroll 33 French Club 43 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Gregg Typing Award, Sophomore Pil- grimage3 Boys' State DeIegate3 Curators Award 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Honor Roll l,2,3,43 E Honor Roll l,2,3,43 Lettered l,2,3,4, GROTE, TERRY JOE, Freshman Basketball3 Intramurals 33 Glee Club 23 Choir 23 Prom Decorations Committee 33 Usher at Commencement 33 FFA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, FFA Dairy Products Team, Soils Team. GRUMMEL, JOHN LEO, Guitar Lessons. HAMLETT, LINDA JANICE, Intramurals 2,3,43 Glee Club I3 Pep Squad 43 FHA l,43 Senior Play Make-Up Committee3 Served at FFA Banquet I3 Served at Sports Banquet I,3. HARLOW, DEMA IDELLA, Band I. HARNESS, MARGARET ELLIS, Intramural 2,3,43 Band l,2, 3,4, Lettered 3,4, Band Board 4, Flute Trio 2-I rating, Flute Quartet 4, I rating, Woodwind Choir 33 Girls Glee Club 43 Student Council Representative I3 Junior Play Prompter3 Senior Play Usher3 Prom Theme 8a Decoration Committee3 French Club 4, Reporter3 Biology Club, Program Committee3 FHA l,2,3,4, Executive Council I, Program Committee 43 Pep Squad l,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Tourna- ment Decoration Committee l,2,3,43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Bobcaster 8: Speaker Staff 43 Honor Roll 3,41 National Honor Society 3,4. HENDRIX, LINDA MYERS, Glee Club l,2,3,43 2 Bookkeep- ing Awards3 Typing Ping Shorthand Pin. HEYEN, JERRY LEE HILES, JAMES EDWARD, Basketball, Track, Baseball Man- ager 3,4, Lettered 3,4Q Intramurals 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,43 Jun- ior Play C3511 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Bobcaster Stall' 43 Speak- er Stall' 4. HOWARD, LELIA SUE, Glee Club I, Special Girls Glee Club 4, Prom Committee 3g Play Make-Up Committee 3,43 Fresh- man Class Party Committee3 Pep Squad l,2,3,43 Curator's Award 43 Librarian 2,3. INGRAM, WILLIAM AUTHUR, Basketball I,2,33 Track l5l -W, 3 I,2,3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Junior Play Castg Senior Play Cast. INLOW, JAMES RAYMOND, Intramurals I,2,3,43 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Band 8: Decoration Committee for Prom 3. JONES, JEAN FRANCES, I Year Glee Club: 30 Net Typing Pin. KERNS, CECIL RAY, Intramurals 43 Perfect Attendance for 2 Years. KNOCK, SHELBA CLEO, Intramurals I,2,3,43 Glee Club I3 Student Council 33 Class Secretary 43 Senior Play Cast3 FHA l,2,3,4, Executive Council Representative3 Style Show l,4Q Jun- ior Magazine Sales, Salesmanship Award3 Usher for Graduation 33 Usher for Junior Play3 Librarian 23 Served FFA Banquet3 Perfect Attendance 3. KUNTZ, ROBERT DALE, Intramurals 33 Womanless Wed- ding3 FFA l,2,3,4, Farm Mechanics I, Dairy Products 2, Song 62 Game Leader 3. KURTH, SHARON JEANETTE, Intramurals 3,43 Decoration Committee for Promg Pep Squad 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Hostess Committee Chairman for Pep Squad 4, Sports Queen Attend- ant l,3,4, Homecoming Queen 43 FHA 3,41 Gregg Award I. LAMBERSON, PHYLLIS JEAN, Glee Club 43 Special Girls Glee Club 43 Junior Play Usher3 Senior Play Cast3 Tourney Decoration Committee 3,43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Pep Squad 3,4, Lettered 3,43 French Club 43 FHA 3,4, Nar- rator for FHA Style Show 4, FHA Style Show l,3,4, FHA Chair- man for Theme 8a Decoration Committee in Style Show 4, FHA Chairman for Decoration Committee for Regional Meet- ing 4g FHA Barnwarming Decoration Committee3 Perfect At- tendance I,2,3,43 Honor Roll I,2,3,43 Magazine Sales 3. LEVERETT, EDWARD MAC, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lettered 33 Band 23 Junior and Senior Play Casts. LEWIS, DANNY GAYLE, Baseball 2,4, Lettered 2,43 Track l,2, Lettered l,23 Basketball l,2,3, Lettered l,2,33 Intramurals l,43 Freshman Class Vice-President3 Sophomore Class Secre- tary3 Junior Class President3 FFA l,2,3,4Q Vice-President 43 National Honor Society. Senior DAR Good Citizenship Award3 FFA State Meat Judging, I rating3 FFA State Public Speaking, I rating3 Rotary 84 GMO Award l,2,33 Free Throw Award 33 Band Concert Usher 43 Manager of Magazine Sales 33 Honor Roll 3,43 Junior Play Stage Manager. LUEBRECHT, HELEN LOUISE, Intramurals 2,3,43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Pep Squad 43 FHA I,2,3,43 Biology Club 43 Curators Awardg Gregg Award I3 Regents Scholarship3 Magazine Sales 3. MAIDEN, JO ANN, I Year Glee Club3 I Year Pep Squad. MARSHALL, LAWRENCE EUGENE JOSEPH, Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered I,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4, Lettered I,2,3,43 Intra- murals 2,33 Publications Staff 43 District High Jump Record 4. MCMILLEN, MARY JO, Intramurals I,2,3,43 FHA 3,43 Per- fect Attendance 23 Honor Roll, Lettered 2,4, MOORE, BRUCE, Volleyball Intramurals3 FFA I,2,3,43 S100 I52 Salesmanship Award for Junior Magazine Sales3 Certificate 8: Pin for Magazine Sales. MORRIS, RICHARD WAYNE, Baseball 3,4, Lettered 3,43 Basketball I,2,3,43 Lettered 23 Track l,2,3, Lettered l,2,33 Glee Club I,2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Top Twenty 3,43 Junior Play Castg Womanless Wedding 33 Honor Roll lg Salesmanship Award 33 Curators Award 4. MORRISON, KENNETH EDWARD, Intramurals 3,4. MULLEN, JOHN JOSEPH, Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,41 Cross Country 2,3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Intramurals I,43 Bookkeeping Award I. O'DONEL JR., ROBERT, Basketball I3 Track I3 Intramurals 43 Glee Club l. OLIVER, GREG, Football 23 Intramurals I3 Spanish Club I3 Prom Decoration Committee. ORF, DAVID. Intramurals 2,3,43'Class Vice-President 23 FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 43 National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 43 Scholarship Award I3 Safety Award 33 Rotary and GM 8: O Award 2,33 Junior Play Usher3 Prom Committee 33 Concert Usher 43 Perfect Attendance l,22 Honor Roll I,2,3,43 Meats Team 2, I rating, Soils Team 3, III rating3 Junior Mag- azine Sales. ORF, PAULA JEAN, Pep Squad 4, Lettered 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,33 Glee Club I3 Senior Class Vice-President 43 Junior Play Cast 33 Junior Magazine Sales 33 Senior Play Usher 43 Prom Theme Committee Chairman3 Decoration Com- mittee for Promg Decoration Committee for Tournament 43 FHA Standing Publicity Chairman 43 Decoration for Barn- warming l,2,3,4, Chairman 4a FHA 3,4, Reporter 43 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 43 Style Show I3 Gregg Award 33 Quill 8a Scroll Cub 33 Perfect Attendance 3g Speaker Business Manager 43 Publications StalT3,43 Regents Scholarship 43 Hon- or Roll l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,33 Journalism Workshop 33 Bac- calaureate-Commencement Leader 33 Concert Usher 43 Fresh- man Queen Candidate I3 Served FFA Banquet I,2,3,43 State FHA Convention 3g FHA Executive Council 43 Planned Prog- ress Speaker I. ORF, SHIRLEY JEAN, Intramurals I,2,3,43 Glee Club I3 Bookkeeping Award3 Served at FFA Banquet3 Junior Maga- zine Sales3 Perfect Attendance 3 Years. ORF, TRUDIE MARIE, Intramurals I,2,3,43 Glee Club I3 FHA 4, Program Committee 4, FHA Style Show I,41 Prom Decoration Committee 33 February Student of the Month 43 Office Girl 3,43 Usher at Junior Play 33 Junior Magazine Sales 33 Library Assistant 23 Served at FFA Banquet l,2,3Q Junior Coat Check. PEALER, LINDA SUE, Glee Club l,2,3,4. PRESSON, CAROLYN SUE, Glee Club l,2,3,4. SALSMAN, JUDITH ANN, Intramurals I3 Glee Club I3 FHA I,2,3,41 Pep Squad I3 Librarian l,2,3,4. SCHINDLER, ROBERT LEE, Intramurals 43 Most Improved In Physical Fitness I. SCHINDLER, JAMES RUSSELL, Intramurals 4. SHINN, ONETA LYNN, Intramurals l,2,3,4, FHA 3,4. SISSON, JOYCE ANN, Girls Track Team 4: Intramurals l,2, 3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: FHA 4. SISSON, Wm. EDWARD PAEPER, Track 3: Glee Club l,2, 3,43 Intramurals: Junior Play Stage Hand. SMITH, DANNY, Track: Basketball Intramurals: Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Letter Mans Club. STAPLETON, DANNY, Track l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,4: Let- tered Cross Country 3: Intramurals, Lettered 3: Glee Club l,2: Choir 3,4: Jr. Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Year- book Editor 4: Junior Play Cast: National Honor Society 3,4: Honorary Student Council 4: Publications StafT3,4: Most Scho- lastic Athlete 4: Honor Roll l,2,3: Quill and Scroll 3. STEWART, DALE EDWARD, FFA l,2,3,4. STOVER, ANN EMILIE, Glee Club 2,4: Pep Squad 2,3,4, Let- tered 3: Librarian 2,3,4: Publications StalT2,3. STORTS, BRUCE ALAN, Intramurals 2,3,4: Band 1,2, Let- tered 2: Trumpet Trio 2: Brass Sextet 2: Student Council 2: King Candidate 2: Vice-President of Junior Class: President of Senior Class: Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Chair of Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: FFA l,2,3,4, Sentinel 4, Star Greenhand in FFA I: FFA Soil 8: Water Man- agement Award 3: FFA Meat Identification Team 2, II Rating at State, FFA Soils Team 3, I Rating at District: Decoration Committee for Hootenanny 3: Barnwarming Decoration Com- mittee l,2,3,4: Senior Trip 4: Senior Class Motto Committee 4: Honorary Student Council Member 4: Baccalaureate-Com- mencement Leader 3: Decoration Committee for Sports Ban- quet 4: Set Shuttle Run Record 3: Magazine Sales 3. STRAUBE, CHRIS JAMES, Baseball l,2,3, Lettered 2,3: Bas- ketball l,2,3, Lettered 2,3: Track l,2,3, Lettered l,2,3: Intra- murals l,2: Publications StalT. STRAUBE, JERRY TRUMAN, Intramurals 2,3: Glee Club l,2,3,4. TROWER, ROGER DALE, Intramurals I,2,3: Glee Club: Junior Play Stage Hand: Senior Play Cast: Decoration Com- mittee Ior Prom. THOMPSON, LINDA JO, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Perfect Attend- ance l,2. TOPHINKE, PATRICIA EDWARDS, Intramurals I,2,3: Lat- in Club 3: FHA l,2,3, Style Show I: Perfect Attendance l,2. ULRICH, ALTA MAY, Glee Club l,2,3,4. UNSELL, SHERRY JEAN, Intramurals l,2,3,4: Girl's Glee Club l,2,3,4, Special Girl's Glee Club 4: FHA 3,4. WANKEL, SAMUAL DAVID, Intramurals l,2,4: FFA l,2, 3,4. WENDEL, WAYNE, Basketball l,2: Track l,2,3, Lettered 3: Cross Country 4, Lettered 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. WHITE, WAYNE LEWIS, Junior Play Cast: Decoration Com- mittee for Prom: FFA 3 Years. WHITTEN, DONNA MAUREEN, Intramurals l,2,3,4: Glee Club I: Secretary of Freshman Class: Prom Committee 3: FHA l,2,3,4, Reporter 3: FHA Style Show l,3,4: Served at FFA Ban- quet 2: Magazine Sales 3: Junior Play Ticket Sale: Physical Education Honor Roll 2: Senior Play Prompter. WILSON, KATHERINE ANN, Band l,2,3,4, Lettered 3, Sax Quartet and Sextet l,2,3, Woodwind-5 4: Junior Play Cast: Senior Play Cast: Refreshment Committee for Prom: National Honor Society 2,3,4: Student Council 4: FHA 4: Biology Club, Vice-President 4: Pep Squad 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Candy Com- mittee for Tour 2,3,4, Regents Scholarship, Senior Commence- ment Usher 3: Womanless Wedding Usher 4: Librarian I: Honor Roll 2,3,4. WORTHINGTON, DELORIS ANN, Served at FFA Banquet I: Librarian 2,3,4. THE TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Bowling Green, Missouri A Reliable Link Between School and Community. Pike County's Leading Newspaper . . . Home of the Bobcaster Jack Freeman, Editor . . . 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B Bowling Green, Missouri Serving Pike County ggff M l ' ilftillllflt AYE - A as CHAMPION I 9, ' st lm' ill' o B, -s 1 BUSINESS BOOSTERS Helen and Frank Fitzgerald, Bowling Green, Mo. Robertson Motor Freight, Bowling Green, Mo. Strother's Jewelry Store, Louisiana, Mo. A B. W Root Beer Drive-In, Louisiana, Mo. Louisiana Press Journal, Louisiana, Mo. F 8. F General Merchandise, Bowling Green, Mo. Dave Butters Auto Sales, Bowling Green, Mo. Leake's Sales and Service, St. Clements, Mo. Ennis Implement Co., Vandalia, Mo. Wright Brothers Furniture Store, Hannibal, Mo. Feldmann Bros. Store, St. Clements, Mo. Knight Equipment, Bowling Green, Mo. Haley's Modern Cleaners, Bowling Green, Mo. Paul E. Williams, Bowling Green, Mo. Opal's Cafe, New London, Mo. W. L. Howell D.D.S., Vandalia, Mo. Ben Franklin Store, Louisiana, Mo. Stark Brothers Nursery, Louisiana, Mo. Western Auto Store, Louisiana, Mo. Vandalia Leader, Vandalia, Mo. Lucas Cafe, Frankford, Mo. R. A. Hulen, D.V.M., L. D. Nordyke, D.V.M., Bowling Green, Mo. MFA GRAIN TERMINAL Louisiana, Missouri Elf Phone S K 4-6241 J' r J, u s tw ill 1 4, A , , ,Q ,- t 9,.: V f V -5 5 6 Him .i ,,'i, ss jf 1 1 6 Ray Dolbeare AHLERS' MOTEL and DINING ROOM The Comfort of Home Heated Swimming Pool TV-Radio-Air Conditioning-Phones AC 1-7950 Jct. U.S. 61 8- 36 Hannibal, Missouri BEN GENTRY FORD See Dean Leverett, Ace Salesman or Ben Gentry Bowling Green, Missouri INCE FEED STORE Nutrena Feeds Coal-Trucking ST 4-2524 Frankford, Missouri LEFEVER Chevrolet 8. Oldsmobile Bowling Green HANNIBAL COURIER POST Local ' ' ' National Sports, News, and Pictures For Home Delivery Dial AC I-2800 Hannibal, Missouri SANDERSON'S Dry Goods Ladies Ready to Wear Men's Wear Bowling Green, Mo. On the Square LOUISIANA PLASTICS Louisiana, Mo. VANDALIA HEET GAS Bottle and Bulk Delivery Complete Heating Installation LY 4-6848 Corner of West Washington and North Cleveland Vandalia, Missouri Dr. F. W. Fitzgerald, Sr. Owner MAGNESIUM MINING COMPANY Processors-High Test Magnesium AG Stone Calcium AG' Stone Crushed Building and Road Stone Best by Test in the Laboratory and in the Field Bowling Green, Missouri Phone EA 4-4236 LARSON'S COLOR MART Paint, Wallpaper, Toys Distributor of Cook's Products Sanders, Polishers 8. Wallpaper Streamers for Rent I5 North Main Cross Bowling Green, Mo. EA 4-4428 WOODS LOCKER AND ABATTOIR Beef 81 Pork Home-killed Meats by the Side or Quarter or Over the Counter , Custom Slaughtering 5 Whig'- I S y ,. and Processing ii F ip. US-, LU 55 f 9, , fig Wi U E01 R EA 4-2341 -,N S KPCR 1530 KC Pike County Radio Station 'S3'kE'2f' Hlway 61 South Bowling Green Q BOWLING GREEN CAR WASH MAYTAG COIN LAUNDRY EA 4-8989 Hlway 61 Bowling Green, Mo. '.,.-. I XNM ww , 1 BOWLING GREEN LUMBER COMPANY Your Home Construction Center Plan Service F.H.A. Financing 11?-U Q, - 1. v' ' ' ' rr- gig? ' R Mill I 2 F317 211111531 I r 1qii15g4ium1,iiai1! q1gi5ft .1 I Dependable Building Materials 106 S. High Street EA 4-4400 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Obed Hall, Jr., Owner Bowling Green, Missouri BEST REXALL DRUGS Your Service Drug Store Phones SKyline 4-6233 and 4-6234 Louisiana, Missouri With Best Wishes YOUR FINANCE COMPANY sic 4-5050 319 Georgia Louisiana, Missouri HANNIBAI. TYPEWRITER SERVICE Olivetti Underwood, Agent .lOHN'S MARKET Choice Quality Meats 8- Poultry in your A 8. P Store Sales, Service 8. Rentals f-1 , 407 Broadway Ph-AC-I-4129 X C--N '- ' Hannibal, Mo. S -. EA 4-4327 Bowling Green, Mo. lisiiiii Misguuilu liiiiiiuiii Eur BOWUNG GREEN MO. 63334 PHONE 314 EA 4-2255 7l RALLS COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE PAYM ti N113 1 y, 4 g Just ,, One More L 'W REA Service Serving Pike County , E This convenient after-hours depository fit even furnishes the envelopej is located near the main entrance. Office open Monday Through Friday from 8-5. YU 5-8711 New London, Missouri ABEL OIL CO. dll 011 4 4 SLQIELL N 5 x , 9 x Q A 4 . ' I 1 - ' 1 ' : Q I . E 3 . . , . wx' eisgw 'avi' H3 'ov-1.2 ew 4149-::--' 'vfs-.-:ey '4'f,9.s!:1::,+,s' -.u1::::cr Q 44,':?:,.,z-..g::.f',r9' F DISTRIBUTOR Pike, Ralls, and Marion Counties BETT'S Quality Furniture Liberal Trade Ins. Easy Terms Phone LY 4-6458 Vandolia, Mo. FINKE MONUMENT CO. Monuments-Markers All Kinds of Cemetery Work Junctions 61 8. 161 . Bowling Green, Mo. R K OF Fred L. Finke Phone EAstgate 4-2184 Our Monuments Stand Straight KIRKS-BANKHEAD FURNITURE AND FUNERAL CHAPEL 1111 1775 .Q . ' T T 4 ,1 Qiirlzs' Harold Kirks 24 Hr. Ambulance Service Phone EA 4-3311 Bowling Green, Missouri MITCHEll'S CLOTHING STORE 5, The Store That Appreciates Your Business -7' Vandalia, Missouri 102 s. Main sr. 'Tx f ,gi 1oHN HAYS - REAL ESTATE Fgi M.F.A. Insurance Agent i i- -E L . I EA 4-4202 ' Bowling Green, M lilflizlf g 2 . Q lg Home Cooking FERN'S RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours a Day Junction 61 8. MM Business Route 36 Hannibal, Missouri INGRAM PLUMBING SHOP Sales and Service Of All Your Plumbing Needs EA 4-4257 Hiway 61 Bowling Green, Missouri KElTH'S, INC. 405 S. Court Over 40 Years in BG FARNlER'S EQUITY EXCHANGE Serving This Community for Over 50 Years With All Your Farm Needs All Feed Ingredients xvn Custom Mixing All Your Seed Needs gk Sheffield Farm Fencing e ,. Wheeling Roofing ,cf p Tanks-Waterers 8t Most Farm Hardware Nutrena Feeds iv Phone EA 4-4501 Bowling Green, Mo. 227 FEEDERS GRAIN AND SUPPLY INC. Down Town Phone EA 4-2481 Mill-Phone EA 4-4411 Grinding, Mixing, Mercury and Comet Dealer l 'b X Pelleting toifv SMITH ronn, mc. URIN ' ' sicynne 4-4282 Louisiana, MQ. MCI-l0W5,, n,s::.q.u,::af' BOWLING GREEN GAS COMPANY P. N. HIRSCH AND CO. For Heating 8- Cooling ff Natural Gas Is Best Phone EA 4-2381 I6 South Court J EA 4-4141 Bowling Gfeen, MO. Bowling Green, Missouri JONES BROS. GULF Junction 54 8. 61 G If P d t D EA 4 8994 D y EA 4-2280 N ght QUILT 24 Hour Wrecker Se HALEY PLUMBING SHOP GLEN B. HALEY C Il EA 4 4331 B I 9 G M Compliments of LUCKE MAYTAG STORE H 'b I M MARJORIE WILLIAMS Bouquet Florist EA 4 2323 B I 9 G M Go Modern! Be Wise! fC0 Live Better UT' S- Electrical ly MISSOURI EDISON COMPANY Louisiana, Mo. WAlKUP'S PHARMACY Prescription Service 609 Broadway Hannibal, Mo. Phone AC 1-9150 F. A. .IENNINGS 8. J. H. DIXON Tractor 8. Implement Company Bowling Green, Mo. EA 4-2151 G BOWLING GREEN NORGE LAUNDERAMA Complete Coin-op Laundry and Dry Cleaning STATE THEATER Movies Are Your Best Entertainm t Bowling Green, Mo. OUV M0710 Good for One Free Pass Customer Service and Satisfaction the Night Following the Frank and Viva Street Autograph Party Ph. 4-8985 22 Court Street HANNIBAL GRAIN TERMINAI. INC. River- Rail Facilities A ,.f '- ,,., 'Sp Foot of Bird St. Hannibal, Missouri Phone AC 1-4627 J. Noel Scott, Mgr. LONG'S GENERAL STORE . . ...yw ,,, - -f.' gem sf 0- . F .I peg, ,,., ,,.- E wI:,a5:,.5,h,5,,.L3,5t .W :A I-I-I '5 BROWNS MARKET L - . Notary Service Groceries Houseware, Hardware Hqrdwqre Groceries, Paints MGGIS 1' Clothing, Footwear I Numerous Miscellaneous Items Agent For American Family Insurance Stephen Work Clolhes Produce, Houseware ST 4-2346 Frankford, Mo. . . Plumbing Supplies Frankford ST 4-29'll BROADWAY BEAUTY BOX Your Beauty ls Our Business Stylists-Hazel Reeds Judy Smith I5 N. Broadway East Gate 4-3236 Bowling Green, Mo. HOME APPLIANCE STORE Quality Appliances Norge, Hotpoint Carrier Airconditioning 8. Heating fy Home Owned 8. Operated lx E ? X Service All Makes X 2Ol West Church St. Bowling Green, Mo. BOWLING GREEN LIVESTOCK MARKET INC. Regular Sales Each Friday First Monday each Month Special Cattle Sale W4- J I C if It gl'- I Special Horse Sale First Saturday each Month Locally Owned and Operated by Gene Gaw and J. W. Thompson Come In and See Us as Buyer, Seller, or Visitor I 0 L 'fin O 1 . I z Q REALTORS 3 ..1:'.::'.-'.-. gf :z:::' ffm- O. K. WILLIAMS TOM L. WILLIAMS Real Estate and Insurance Telephones Office EA 4-4541 Res. EA 4-3232 EA 4-3936 Bowling Green, Mo. WHlTTEN'S Plumbing, Heating and Back Hoe Work Sales and Service of all your plumbing and heating needs Ph. EA 4-3173 419 N. High Bowling Green, Mo. BOWLING GREEN FLORIST Beautiful cut Flowers and Artificial Arrangements for all Occasions. 112 West Main on the Square EA 4-3371 Bowling Green, Missouri TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE Operated by Gamble-Skogmo Inc. . . . From . . . Huck Finn Shopping Center BOWLING GREEN CHEESE CO. RQED 'I Hannibal, Mo. K EA 4-2380 Phones: AC 1-0561 15, f 6' TRU v . 29 .. AC 1-0597 B In G M. . ' ow mg reen, ISSOUFI Aldens Catalog Office Phone AC 1-3621 BLACKWELL FLORIST Flowers for all Memorable Occasions 116 W. Locust in Bowling Green EA 4-4291 THE FURNITURE MART Chef-O-Lene Inc. I -f::-x-- 'ii -J EA 4-4402 f- -'ffl e -:-s., 306 West Church St. 1 N' ff Bowl ing Green, Mo. BOWLING GREEN PHARMACY 0? 8 North Court Bowling Green, Mo. EA 4-2112 MILLS AUTO PARTS COMPANY Distributor of Replacement Parts 212 North Third Street AC 1-2553 Hannibal, Missouri COMMUNITY STATE BANK L+-i. L' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Warm Welcome Always Established T887 Bowling Green, Mo. Ea 4-2233 22 West Main FMETROPOLITTXN LIFE ms. As you no doubt already know Metro- politan is the largest life Insurance Company in the world and l'm proud to be associated with them as their rep- resentative in Bowling Green. I would like to have the opportunity to tell you about our new saving plans with extra protection benefits and guaranteed insurability at a future date. Frank Fanning EA 4-4197 PEGGY'S HAT AND DRESS SHOP Dresses For All Occasions Juniors . Misses and W Sizes. Winifred Kilby Bowling Green, Mo. HILES SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Shoe Repair Ph. EA 4-43191 Bowling Green, Missouri HERCULES POWDER COMPANY In Louisiono, Missour 1 nivi fennelp ALwAvs nnsr ouA1.n'v sf Ph sic 44351 cilgo k SK45503 L M ARCADE CLOTHING STORE Everything in M F h Q d Shoes Louisaqnq, Mo. BLEIGH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 757 Honnibol, Missouri 63402 X' T. W. Bleigh-President IT Aman- ' 'H J. P. Bleigh-Vice President Phone Office K. W. Bleigh-Sec'y.-Treos. Areo 3I4 Helton Stotion J BI . h-B kk ACodemy I-2247 Route T68 eon eng oo eeper GRAHAM'S IGA MEGOWN'S FUNERAL HOME New London Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service Shopping Center More People Than Ever Are Shopping at . . . IGA Where Parking ls No Problem Bowling Green, Mo. We Give and Redeem Consumer Stamps ' 'D ' A 491- - 1 at '- yr . ,,, Q A - 4' J pa ST 4-2412 Frankford, Missouri Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bowling Green, Missour SHUMATE HARDWARE Bowling Green, Mo. Benidmin Moore i' Qi' l Paints and Vornishes ' l oi 4 . . True Value Hardware j CONSULT US EA 4-4302 BROWN'S SPORTING GOODS Authorized Dealer for Browning and Colt Shotguns EA 4-8976 On the Square, in Bowling Green S NA 8 A 8. P STORE l.OUl IA We Give Plaid Stamps MAYTAG STORE EA A 4327 Frigidaire-Maytag h H6 W M ' . am SK A-MM Bowling Green, Missouri 607 Georgia Louisiana, Mo. i:j'g,Al,'ig LELAND GILLUM Lgifsfi' Hamm Mimi TV AND RADIO SERVICE so A W if ii S S, 106 North 4th sireef 513 Phone EA 4-2136 I AC 1-6500 Bowling Green, Missouri MOONWINX SHELL SERVICE T57 A Goodyear Tires g Delco Batteries ii A Highway 61 in R' if ii . Q Bowling Green, Missouri EA 4-2400 GALLOWAY LIMESTONE CO. HEUWS Agricuhuml Limestone Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer Road Rock Ashley EA 4-4695 EA 4-4315 Hiway 54 and 61 Frankford ST 4-2357 Residence ST 4-2380 Frankford, Missouri Bowling Green, Missouri CITIZENS DISCOUNT 8. INVESTMENT CORPORATION 207 Broadway Hannibal, Mo. I - Phone AC T-7900 'i gk 714 Broadway X W Hannibal, Missouri P' L f Co,,g,c,U,.,,ionS CRESCENT JEWELRY sions AMEX: to SWK: for your sale money CHEM-GRO, INC. For Your Fertilizer Needs Chemical Plant Food for Growing Also Free Soil Sampling for Efficient Farming Be0UlY 5AllY -IANEIS Providing Solid Foundations for the Complem Beam, Service Future ls Our Business me. L. w. RINEY X Concrete s. Heydiie Building Brick Kolorcrete Brick I 513 5- WI' Slfeef Concrete 8i Haydite Brick Phone EA 4-4491 Steel Windows 8. Doors cnenn Bowling Green, Me. Hannibal, Missouri ST. MARY'S PHARMACY Phone AC I-0071 323 S. Maple Ave Prescription Service Ph. AC I-3000 2900 St. Mary's Ave. Hannibal, Mo. l'-'l 5, gy A H l B A THE EMPORIUM HANNIB LSC 00 OF E UTY 31.41-Of 3,-3-',eS5ksyf Hannibal's Fashion 1220-Hour Course '-'l l N 'l'l' I' I' l ' 'lu U . 'li' Center Classes Ladies-Children's Each Month Wearing Apparel AC 1-0653 102-104-106 South Main 403 Broadway Phone AC 1-1396 Hannibal, Mo. Hannibal, Missouri LOUISIANA FURNITURE C0. l:RED'S AUTO SALE INC. Cars for Sale - Clean In Good Shape Home of Good Furniture Really Sharp! N 600-608 Georgia Street Hiway 61, South Louisiana, Missouri SK 4-4057 Bowling Green, Mo. Zip Code 63353 Dodge A Chrysler 7' is-lwww, S HA U ll MOTORS ' sm, fi .sg -5 15551 Over 30 Years of Dependable Service Jct. Hiways 61-161 EA 4-2278 Bowling Green, Mo. ST. CLEMENT EQUIPMENT, INC. BANKHEAD'S Sales QLIVER Service Park-In R. 3 Located at Post Office Homemade Candy Bowling Green, Mo. St. Clement, Mo. - Bowling Green, Mo. Ph. EA 4-3704 J. 0. MUDD FUNERAL HOME Silex Bowling Green Ph. DU 4-2211 Ph. EA 4-2211 Compliments of MERCANTILE BANK Member of F.D.l.C. Louisiana, Missouri THE KROGER CO. 'G X P K1 Phone EA 4-4116 Bowling Green, Missouri MYERS IMPLEMENT CO. Parts I Service Trucks and Farm Implements Phone EA 4-4261 Bowling Green, Mo. rwm cm Bowl Lets Go Bowling After School Today. Bowling 404 Per Line June Through August, 1967, with This Ad. Offer Does Not Terminate When Ad Is Signed. BENNETT'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP We Specialize in Rings Birthstone-Initial-Diamonds Bridal Registration Gifts for the Brides and Grooms Bowling Green, Mo. HOUSE OF CHARLAINE BEAUTY SALON Emerge Looking Pretty as a Picture Sets: 51.50 Permanents: 51250, S10.00, 58.50 Owned and Operated by Kathleen Hustedde Assistant Operator Maxine Grote Phone EA 4-2491 Bowling Green, Missouri f-NX BANK OF LOUISIANA Established 1887 th 1, ' is ,c :ff :E ff ag .- -:5 ..: 1 N i' -TS I-4 5. 6 P4 X f f f' X fl I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation No Service Charge Louisiana, Missouri Shop at Scott's for Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing Famous Brand Names Sure to Please the Whole Family SCOTT'S 114 West Main Ph. EA 4-4619 Bowling Green OGDEN OIL, INC. Hwy. 54 West Phone EA-4-8984 Wholesale-Retail Gates Tires Bowling Green Insurance - - - Real Estate LESLIE J. CALVERT, REALTOR Phone Res. EA 4-2118 YOUR lnffpmle f Office EA 4-2321 lllxumllra AGENT ,If ' 'llllll YOU lllll' O Bowling Green, Missouri HOWARD MARTIN STORE Clothing for the Entire -Family Drapery Materials Camping Materials 17 N. Main Cross Phone EA-4-4405 Bowling Green, Missouri LACROSSE LUMBER CO. Our Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of Bowling Green High School I. M QEstabIished 18731 Louisiana, Missouri xi fx 'XI' ' ill I THE STEAK HOUSE Macie Ogden Owner Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Fine Foods Our Specialty JOHN R. MORRIS BOOKKEEPING 8. TAX SERVICE 112 WEST MAIN STREET BOWLING GREEN, MISSOURI PHONE EA 4-2343 YATES 8. HAGAN If lt's Good Taste, It Came From Yates. ' v' I 1 X Iaxiggi-il--'54, -N Clothing X no south Main S - Hannibal, Mo. EA 4-4128 Bowling Green, Mo. Highway 61 Sea Foods and Cocktails KHMO 5000 watts! I, one oi, me gy f QMN4-Ac:-Mmm glmllllg 453. 5 'rlh ,..-1:1 .'11:1:1 3 1 ,:1: 3 :1: 2: .:-: is o o ,,,4 1 ,,.,:,::.:.,i,. 1 . ,---- f ---o l'N -- oo o 1,,., Radio Smffof' o o 11:55:11 :tg .: 'gg ', 3 .' .Z 1 2-3'4 .fn V if -32.15. . 1- , , .,1,:,:.5.:.::: 515131515151 . ,.'f,ff..Q,,34 . ., ,,j'e-.Q --., ,,1,.-,lf ' - 1 :iq--1-11.1 fow A M'-Q... I:Z: '.1:1:-, ss- vp x - . '--z:5 r' gt,::Qs,- -V: - I 219 ..i' ii 1.521211-2125E's.r.,E ..5'1': w.1r-,:t21,ff-mia:-1:..' ,:--vaff .1 ' 1311: E5525231552si1:zEEaEa:1:.., 31,5 ag - -' 52-V' 55225, A-:::g:f-:gf '4' X-4.1: -J 1.2: '-1-:-1-:g:55:5:::9gz:::5:::t15:i:-:A -11.59 - a 1:44, - ' -:5-:- '-1:25-35 5 ,,,, 422253 .i31E5:521E,Ijf1:'.'infix--'G ' 35353, 1:21111 ' 1' Fifi? We: .. if-1:fPzf2'?'11f. wx .'- ..11:.1..2:2E2E11't2r. J ...... t - Q,-gzjglgf, -gi' 1 1'E51EgQ5f5E1 .,.v,..':,:-ps:-1-25 X -V 5 l --Z I 39955-1+ s .X I If You Can't Attend Your Team's Games, Be An Ear Pullin' Fan and Listen to the Play by Play Account on KHMO with Paul McClelland AMERICAN LEGION BOWLING LANES Another First for HGnnib0l ,,- ., ' C . I stt Tig K Qlarrmge Zgnuse , ' . si C :KJ W 5 - , on 45' f' 1 Talon: -l 3 C X lf Lf A l 306 5- Sixth Slreel 3405 MARKET sfnzn HANNIBAL, MISSOURI 63401 Hannibal, Mo. Charcoal Broiled Steaks GREEN'S BOOK STORE f L l l Office Supplies Printing Supplies School Supplies Phone SK 4-4451 Louisiana, Missouri Entertainment Nightly Our Kitchen Open 5 PM. 6 Days Per Week Closed On Sundays -i.-- Agni nankiw lg 1 .. 3 M966 lif '1 ACI-1900 3405 Market fxs Phone EA 4-4634 Bowling Green, Missouri LEONARD KORTE, INC In the Pepsi Generation EPSI' 014 N. PARSON'S TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE 9 South Court EA 4-3911 Bowling Green, Mo. PARSONS TEXACO SERVICE Under-Coating with Latest Process Tune up Firestone Tire Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Bowling Green High School LACROSSE LUMBER CO. X9 I Wheel Aligning CESl'QbilShed 8. Balancing i Jef. 61 8.161 EA 4-8973 BOWIIHQ Green, M0- On the Farm Tractor Tire Service BARTON, CHARLES 138,32 BOSTON, ALICIA 138,43,29,50,l6,61, 53,96,64,65,73,80,85,76,86,87 BOSWELL, MARILYN 138,53,50,36. 101,48,46 BOUDINIER, WAYMAN 138,43,29,64, 73,84,75 BRANSTETTER, BONNIE 138,144,43, 53,5l,50,36,61,40,62,31,96,11l,85,64, 65,80,77,82 BRANSTETTER, TOMMY 139,29,118, 108,84,69,71 BREWSTER, LINDA 139,101,11l,64, 113,73,80,85,83 BUNTEN, DIANA 139 BUNTEN, MARY JANE 139,50,56,59, 80,85,77,76 CALDWELL, BRENDA 139 CATLETT, LARRY 139,50,32,4l,47 CHAPMAN, SUSAN l39,146,29,36,100 71,70 CONBOY, JAN 139,89,100 CONROW, TERRY 139,50,32,108,69, 115 COOK, RICHARD 139,46,112 COUCH, BILL 139,146,51,63,113 COUCH,JUNE 140,144,51,101,63,62,6, 80,85 CRAGEN, LOIS 140,36,118,47,11,71,80, 84,85,70,77 DAMERON, OTIS 140 DAUGHERTY, JEAN 14O,16,53,51,50, 101,40,62,48,89,6,64,65,74,82,85,80 DEAN, KATHY l40,51,63,64,65,74,80, 85,78,77,83,87 DETERS, AMY 140,36,101,62,63,65,80, 85,69,76,82,87,7l,115,68 DETERS, JIM 140,32,69,115 DUNN, JOHN 140,28,47 DYER, KATHLEEN 140,16,53,50,46 EDMOND, BEVERLY 140,43,32,36,61, 35,11,55 ELDER, MARVIN 140 ESTILL, GLORIA 141,70 FARR, JOHN 141,43,28,53,51,50,61,41, 48,65,74,79 FISHER, MELVIN 32,112,81 FISHER, PAM 141,43,36,61,101,65,80, 85,69,71 FLOOD, TERRY l38,l41,90,97,95,94,6, 106,98 FRANCIS, EDDIE 141,32 ALLEN, SANDI 132,110 ALLS, LOIS 132,47 ARNOLD, FRANKLIN 132,51,32 BAKER, JOHN 136,42,132,133,38,39, 61,108,110,112,73,85 BASYE, RICHARD 132,38,39,90,96,112, Seniors FRANCIS, SHARON 141,47,70 GALLEGOS, ELENA 141,29,36,61,101, 49,34,30,96,7,58,80,85,66 GRIFFITH, IDA 141 GRIFFITH, JACKIE 142,29 GRIMMETT, BRENDA 142,101 GRINSTEAD, LARRY 142,43,28,53,51, 50,61,63,49,48,60,94,64,65,74,80,85,70, 76,67,66 GROTE, CARROLL WAYNE 141,142 GROTE, TERRY 142,28,32,69,115 GROVER, RICK GRUMMEL, JOHN HAMLETT, LINDA 142,36,l01,69,70, 71 HARLOW, DEMA 142,80,69,70,71 HARNESS, MARGARET 143,5 1,36, 100, 53,63,89,74,80,85,78,82 HENDRIX, LARRY 143 HEYEN, JERRY 143 HILES, JIM 143,29,90,103,96,l12,63,47, 96,97,107 HOWARD, LELIA 143,23,101,80,85,76 INGRAM, BILL 142,143,42,112,88,94, 108,65,113 INLOW, JIM 143,46 JONES, JEAN 143,69,71 KERNS, CECIL 143,109 KNIGHT, RALPH 143,81 KNOCK, SHELBA 149,144,29,36,65,84 KUNTZ, ROBERT 144,43,32,69,115 KURTH, SHARON l44,44,45,36,101. 89,6,58,73,80,84,85,70 SISSON, JOYCE 149 LAMBERSON, PHYLLIS144,36,101, 46,65,55,8O,85,69,7l LEVERETT, TED 141,144,65 LEWIS, DANNY 144,90,32,80,85,69,87, 115 LUEBRECHT, HELEN 144,36,101,26, 59,71,80,85,70,77 MAIDEN, JOANN 145 MARSHALL, LARRY 145,96,112,62, 95,97,6,66,101,107,81,82,66,75,115 MARSHALL, MIKE 145,84,85 MCMILLEN, MARY 145,36,34,71,80. 85,70,74 MCPIKE, BILLY 145,90,96,97,94,95, 106,99,81,74,115 MOORE, BRUCE 145,29,32,35,109,84 MORRIS, WAYNE 145,29,90,53,50,97, 48,46,91,6,107,76 Juniors 94,95,97,106,99,81,74 BEAVERS, PATTY 16,132,38,39,53,50, 36,101,46 BECKER, MARY 132,36 BETTS, EDWARD 132,133,50,46,84 BETTS, EDWIN 133,118,113 IBO MORRISON, KENNY 145,44 MORTON, JAMES 145,118 MUDD, JAMES 145 MULLEN, JOHN l45,28,29,113,112,47, 81 MYERS, LINDA 145,46 O'DONNEL, ROBERT 146,113 OLIVER, GREG 146,29,112 ORF, DAVID 146,29,32,l12,71,80,85,69 115 ORF, PAULA I49,146,36,101,62,63,30, 113,80,85,77,82 ORF, SHIRLEY 147,29,111,113,80,82 ORF, TRUDIE147,29,36,80,85,70,77 PETTEY, KEITH 147 PRESSON, CAROLYN 147,71 RILEY, TOMMY 147 SALSMAN, JUDITH 147,36,47,54 SCHINDLER, JAMES 147,84,69,71 SCHINDLER, ROBERT 147,2l,69,71, 74 SCOTT, JUDY 147 SISSON, JOYCE 147,36,46 SISSON, WILLIAM 147,46 SHINN, O'NETA 147,36,l18,11l SMITH, DANIEL 147,62,65,81,75 STAPLETON, DANIEL 148,149,29,50, 113,112,41,62,96,81,85,79,76,83,115, 75 STATON, DARRELL 148,69,71,74 STEWART, DALE 148,32 STORTS, BRUCE 148,l49,43,28,32,40, 26,l01,65 STOVER, ANN 148,25,101,46,76 STRAUBE, CHRIS 148,45,29,62,82 STRAUBE, JERRY 148,l42,29,46 THOMPSON, LINDA 148,1 18,47,109, 70 TOPHINKE, PATRICIA 148 TROWER, ROGER 148,62,34,65,82 ULRICH, ALTA 148,46,69,71 UNSELL, SHERRY 148,36,53,47 WANKEL, SAM 149,142,32,69,115 WENDEL, WAYNE 149,1 13,1 12,109 13 WHITE, WAYNE 149 WHITTEN, DONNA 149,36,64 WILSON, KATHERINE 149,43,51,36, 61,101,31,96,65,80,85,77 WORTHINGTON, DELORIS 149,1 18, 71 PEALER, LINDA 144 BOWEN, JAMES 133,63,1 18 BRANSTETTER, BECKY 133,36,101, 40,62,30,73,84 BRANSTETTER, MONTY 42,133,51, 61,97,113,112,95,106,107,98,99,74,81, 75,115 BREWER, DON 133,20,112 BRYANT, PATRICIA 133,36,101 CLARK, MYRNA 134,133,36,101,35, 110,73,72,85,80 COLBERT, BILL 134,l33,90,96,97,56, 72,85,83 COPENHAVER, BEULAH 133,36,47 COX, JAMES 133 CRAFT, MARY JANE 133,53,62,50, 101,40,51,74,70 CRAIG, MIKE 133,113,112,63,81 DIECKMANN, BETTY JO 133,36,46 DIXON, BOBBY 133,51,50,109 DOWELL, BOB 133,96,62,95,97,107 DOWELL, LINDA 133,36,46 DOWELL, MARVIN 133,112,81 EDMOND, JAMES 136,134,43,l33,38, 39,24,32,61,94,4,101,112 EDWARDS, PEGGY l33,51,36,101,53, 30,5 FARRELL, JAMES 133,32,47,69,115 FINLEY, LAWRENCE 136,134,53,50, 48,47,113 FLORENCE, ARTHUR WM. 134 FLOWERS, JEAN 134,72,84 FRANKHOUSER, DAVID 134,38,51,50, 57,84 GILETTE, GLENDA 134 GLASCOCK, DALE 134,32,84 GOLIAN, ANN 134 GOLLAHER, JUDY 134,146,36,30 GOSNELL, PHILLIP134 GRAY, ORVAL 134,32,34 GREEN, LYNDA 134,36 HADEN, ROBERT 134 HALEY, JUDITH 134,36,101,55 HARLOW, DELPHIA 134,72,85 HARRELSON, SAMMY 134,20,32,69, 115 HARRIS, PHILLIP 134,19,90,96,112,60. 97,94,95,106,98,99,55 HEARN, LINDA 134,47 HEYEN, LINDA 135,78 HOBBS, DARLENE 135,47 HOBBS, JUDY 135,47 BARNETT, BRUCE 126,51,103,72,85 BARRETT, DIANNE126,51,74,72,85, 78,80 BARTON, BETTY 126,36 BEDDIES, MIKE 126,53,51,50,32,103, 93,1 12,48,47 BENN, JAMES PERRY 126,5l,50 BENNET, ERNEST 126,50,93,l12,41, 46 BIBB, MONA 126,44,51,36,101,53,74, 72,85 BREWSTER, ALVIN 126,51,74,70 BROWN, FREDERICK 126,51,84 BRYANT, HENRY 126,32 BRYANT, ROBERT 126,51,93,112 BUNTEN, CAROLYN 126,50,47 BUNTEN, PATSY 127,72,85 HORTON, BRENDA 135 HUMMEL, MARTIN 135,20,32,72,85, 69,115 JARBOE, WANDA 135,36,47 JENKINS, BARBARA 135,36,101,63, 34,112,72,85 JENKINS, LULA 135,36,46 JENNINGS, MARY 135,72,85 JENNINGS, PATTI 135,47 JOHNSTON, EVERETT 135,62,118,88, 73,84 KATTELMANN, BUDDY 135,38,97, 113,112,55,101 KELCH, BECKY135,38,101,47,84 KING, STEVE 135,59 KORTE, BARBARA 135,38,101,46,110, 73 KORTE, JEROME 135,32,97,113,112 KORTE, JOYCE 135,36 KUNTZ, DON 135,32,34 KUNTZ, JUDITH 135,50,36,46,72,7l, 85,80 LANDERS, MONTY 135,32,46 LEAKE, CAROLYN 135,38,101,62,109, 73,84,83 LOVELACE, WILLIAM 135,21,50,32, 46,47 LOVELL, JUDY 135,36,101,73 LUEBBERS, ROGER ALLEN 135,24 MALLORY, DOUG I35,5I,32,84,69, 115 MARSHALL, TOMMY 135,58 MCDANNOLD, LINDA 135,36 MCMILLAN, JIM 135 MCMILLAN, VIRGINIA ANN 136,51 MILLER, JOY 136,16,53,50,48,46,113, 84 MILLER, KENNY 136 MOORE, LARRY 136,113 MORRIS, BARBARA 136,44,38,36,31 MORRIS, WAYNE 136 MOTLEY, SUSIE 136,47 MOTLEY, WILLIAM 136 MUDD, DALE 136 MULLEN, BUBBY 136,97 Sophomores CHAMBERLAIN, LARRY 127,19,53, 51,50,93,112,41,48,46 CARROLL, CLARENCE 127,90,103, 112,8,81 CHARLTON, KENNETH 127 CLARK, MARGARET 127,47 COMER, ERNEST EDWARD 127,103, 112,46 COPENHAVER, PAUL 127,51,50,74 CROPP, ALBERTA 127,51 DeMOSS, MICHAEL 126,127,129,53,50, 41,46,109 DICKSON, CHARLES 127 DYER, DEBBIE 127,53,46 EARLY, GALE STEVEN 127 EDMOND, RICHARD 127,32,111 EDWARD, KATHLEEN 127,51,36,101, 181 NIEMEYER, ELLEN 136,36,62,46,73, 72,85 NIEMEYER, VIRGINIA 136,36,46,110 NUTTER, RICHARD 136,32,108,57,84, 85,69,77,115 PAGE, JANICE 136,134,53,46,72,85, 80 PAINTER, PHYLL1S136,50,36,101,53, 47 PERKINS, FLORENCE 136,36 PERKINS, SANDRA 136,36,47 PEVELER, DAVID 137,90,51,50,l03, 96,6,72 PHELPS, WILLIAM TERRY 137 PHILLIPS, ROSEMARY 137,47 ROBERTS, BEVERLY 137,36,63,82 ROLEN, JUDY 137,39,53,50,36,48,46, 73 ROWLAND, RICHARD 137,51 SCHER DER, 'DANNY 137,44,38,39,24, 6l,10l,73,72,84,85 SCHERDER, ELAINE 137,132,101,62, 6,101,72,71,84,85,82 SCHINDLER, FRANCIS 137,84 SHINN, DORIS 137 SINGLETON, LINDA 137 SISSON, CHARLES 137,43,24,113,112 STEWART, DIANA 137,47,57,72 SMITH, VICKI 137,38,51,36,101,62,30, 4,84 STEWART, RONNIE 137,32,34,35,118 SUTTON, SHIRLEY 137,51 TROWER, WILBURN 137,32 TURPIN, HERSCHEL137,32 TURNER, VICKI 137,36,47,4,84 VAN ARSDALE, ANN 137,42,6I,62,96, 72,85,82 WENDEL, GARY 137 WILLIAMS, CATHY 137,42,38,53,51, 50,6I,101,40,48,96,110,57,74,73,72,71, 84,85,83,75 WORTHINGTON, SHIRLEY 137,38, 36,47,111,72,85,77 YAHNE, DIANA 137,36 30,111 ELBERT, VERNA 127,36,101 FELDMAN, BUDDY 127,32 FELDMANN, CARROL 127,32 FELDMANN, DANNY 127,43,61,103, 93,112,104,114 FINKE, KATINELL 127,51,101,53,47, 108,74,80 FLORENCE, TONYA 127,46 FREY, PHIL 127,32 GAMM, DEBRA 127,53,51,50,48,101, 72,85 GARDNER, VIRGINIA 127,51 GLASPIE, GEORGE 127 GOLIAN, JOHN 127,46 GOODHART, BONNIE 127,47 GOODSON, RHONDA 127,51 GREEN, ELIZABETH 127,128,36,47, 84 GROTE, JERRY LEE 127 GROTE, KATHLEEN 127,46 GROTE, TOMMY 128 HALLOWS, CARL 128,103,93,112 HAMILTON, STEVEN 128,53,51,50,60, 74,72,85,78 HEARN, CAROL 128,46 HINGHAUS, FERDINAND 128,46 HOBBS, ROSE 128 HUBERT, LLOYD 128,32 HUSTEDDE, MARY GAIL128,51,36, 101 INGRAM, RONNALD128,112,47,109, 113 INLOW, KENNETH 128,129,93,112,46, 108 JENKINS, NANCY 128,36,101 JENNINGS, BETTY 128 JENNINGS, LOUISE 128 JENNINGS, MARGARET 128 JENNINGS, MARY SUE 128 JENNINGS, SHARON 128 JONES, VIRGIL128 JUSTU S, WILLARD128,103,93,112,47, 81,75,114 KATTELMANN, BETH 129,51,36,101, 34,31,55,73 KELLY, RICKY 129,41,47 KERNS, LEO 129,103,93,96,112 KIRK, MARY 129,53,46,84 KORTE, VERNON 129,32,62 KNIESS, JUDITH 129,110,84 KNOCK, COLLEEN 129,130,5l,50,36, 74,72,71,85,84,80 KNOCK, SHEILA 129,36,113,73,84 KORTE, CLYDE 129,50,93,l12,47 ALLEN, CHARLES 120,32 BARNETT, MARTHA 16,120,53,5I, 50,48,46,73,80 BESHEARS, GERALD WAYNE 120, 32 BIBB, DONALD 120,32 BILLINGS, KENNETH 120 BONTZ, LAURA 120,51,80 BOSTON, MARY 120,51,73,80 BRAKE, ALAN 120,I02,51,112,80 BRANSTETTER, DEBORAH 124,120, 50,36,40,47,110,55,73,80 BREWER, MIKE 120 BROWN, GLADYS120 BUNTEN, ROGER 120,50,41,80 BUTLER, LUTHER I20,93,I12,47,1I3 BUTLER, RUTH 120,47,110 CALDWELL, GARY 120,32 CARR, DEBORAH I20,51,36,74,7s CHILSON, MARK 120 CLIFTON, MERLE 42,19,120,102,50, 61,1 12,47,94, 105 COLBERT, RONNIE120,102,112,60 COUCH, DOROTHY 120 KORTE, JANET 129,36,73,72,85 KURTH, DONNA 129,36,100,35,30,111 84 MAY, RONNIE 129,90,51,112,62,108 MCMILLEN, CAROL 129,51,36 MCVEY, WILMA 129,36,47 MILLER, LORETTA 128,129,46 MORRIS, JUNITA129,36,111,l13,73 MORRISON, LARRY 129,62 MORTON, MONTE 129 MOSLEY, ELLEN 129,36,84 NALLEY, BRENDA 129 NIEMEYER, RUTH ANN 130,36,101, 47,72,85 OBERMAN, PATRICIA 130,36,101,34 OGDEN, SHIRLEY 130,47 ORF, DUANE 130,32 ORF, LINDA 130,36,108,73,72,85 ORF, WANDA 130,112,73 PETTEY, SHEYRL 130 RANEY, GARY 130,32,93,112 RANEY, RONNIE130,103,112,27,104, 81,115 RATHBURN, ROBERT 130,103,93, 112,60,104,81,114 READING, GEORGE 130,47,84 RIFFLE, LINDA 128,130 ROBINSON, PHILIP 130,51 RUTHERFORD, BEVERLY 130,36, 101,72,85 SALFEN, MARILYN 130,36,108,110, 113,73 SANDERSON, BECKY 130,51,113,73, 72,85 SCHERDER, DOROTHY 130,36,101, 34,113,73 SCHERDER, FRANK 130,43,32,61,27, 94 F resh me n CROPP, ERNEST 120,50,93,46 CULWELL, CANDIE 120 DETERS, MARY LOU 121,36,47 DOWELL, VIRGINIA 121,36,47 EBERS, DONNA 121 ENGLAND, DEBORAH 121,36,101,46, 80 EPPERSON, JERRY 121,102,50,32,112, 47,69,115 ERICKSON, CATHLEEN 121,110,80 FINLEY, LINDA 121,36,80 FLORENCE, MICHAEL 121,46 FLOWERS, STEVEN 121 FREY, LORRAINE121,36,46 GAW, MARIETTA 124,121,36,35,80 GOLLAHER, GARRY 121 GREEN, JIM 121,32 GRIFFITH, DON 121 GROGAN, JOHN 121 GROTE, CAROLYN 122,84 GROTE, WAYNE 122 HADEN, LESTER 122 HAGER, SHEILA 122 HAMILTON, EMILY 122,36 182 SCHERDER, JOAN 131,36 SCHUMACHER, MIKE 131,51,32 SCOTT, OLA 131,46 SCOTT, WAYNE 131 SHANNON, GARY 131,130,32,93,35 SHEPHERD, LINDA 131,46 SHEPHERD, MURRY131,130,32,93, 112,109,112 SMITH, BETTY JO 131,42,51,101 SMITH, PATRICIA 131,46 STARK, DEBBIE 131,43,50,36,61,101, 94,110,111,73,84 STEWART, RUTH 131,46,73,72 STORTS, DOUGLAS 131,129,53,51,50, 26,46 STOVER, RICHARD 131,51,51,74 STRAUBE, KAREN 131,24,5l,57,84 STRAUBE, STANLEY 131,90,103,1 12 46 STRICKLAND,ERNESTINE131,46, 73 TAYLOR, ANDY131,103,93,112 TAYLOR, MIKE 131 THURMON, TOMMY 131 TURPIN, RICHARD 131 ULRICH, JAMES 13I,32,93,I12 WANKEL, CHARLES 131,32 WATSON, RICHARD 131,32 DOWELL, FLOYD 112 WELCH, WILMA I3I,36,53,46 WILLIAMS, CURTIS 131,50,93,1 12,26 47 WORTHINGTON, LINDA 131 WORTHINGTON, JAMES 131 HYATT, DAVID 50,l12,47 FINK, SHARON 47 HARNESS, WILLIAM 122,102,32,112 HARRISON, DAVID 122,5l,50,41,80 HEYEN, WAYNE 122,93 HINDS, LORENA 122 HORTON, CAROLYN 122 HOWERTON, DEBBIE 122,51,50,74, 80 HUFTY, MARY JO 122,48 HUSTEDDE, CAROL 122,36 INGRAM, MIKE 122,47 INGRAM, PATSY 122 JENNINGS, LINDA 122,46 JENNINGS, MICHAEL 122,46 JONES, LINDA 122 KAYS, JEFFREY 122 KERR, JUDY 122,36 KIRK, PHYLLIS 122,46 KORTE, CHARLOTTE 122,36,47 KUNTZ, LINDA 122,36,47,80 LANDERS, DENNIS 122,46 LOWE, DANNY 122 LUCAS, BRADLEY 123,32 LUEBRECHT, LOIS123,121,34,80 LYBARGER, ERVIN 123 LYBARGER, GARY 123 MCMILLEN, DENNIS 123,102,I12,105 MCMILLEN, PATTY 123 MCCURDY, RAYMOND 123,32,84 METTLER, SUSAN 123 MEYER, MICHELLE 123,43,61,101 MEYER, ROBERT 123,5I,32 MILLER, ERNEST 123 MILLER, HARRY 123,124,32 MORRIS, ROGER 123,l24,102,32,93, 112,35,81,69,l15,75 MORRISON, DENNIS 123,42,61 MOTLEY, BETTY ANN 123,46 MOTLEY, KEVIN 123 MUDD, PAMELA 123 MURRAY, DIXIE 123,53,50,101,48,46 MYERS, MARY JANE 123,46 NIENHUESER, NANCY 123,51,50,36, 101,74,73,80 ORF, PHILLIP 123,84 ORF, RITA 123,36 PARGEON, JUDY 124,47 ARMSTRONG, JAMES 17,25,l13,98, 105,115 ATKINSON. NORMAN 17,25,23 BANKHEAD, CLEO 16,17 BLESSING, BECKY 17,23 BUCKS, JANE 17,62,54 BURKE, ANNA LOU l8,19,l01 CALHOUN, ROCKNE18,l9,93,112, 66 DEVILLBISS, ARTHUR 18,19 DEVILLBISS, MARJORIE 18,20 PATRICK, TERRY 124 PERKINS, DONALD 124,32 PEVELER, VICKIE124,50,100,89,46 PHELPS, FRANK 124 PHILLIPS, KENNY 124,112,46 RIFFLE, BONNIE 124 ROBINSON, GREG 124,50,112,46 RODGERS, SHARON 124,51,101,110 ROGERS, DARYL 124,36,46 ROGERS, JACQUELINE124,73,84 ROWE, MARY 124,36,46 SALFEN, ALAN 124,121,32 SHEPHERD, DIANN 124,80 SCHUCKENBROCK, DARLENE 124 SHY, DONNIE124 SILVEY, LARRY 124 SINGLETON, CHARLOTTE 124,80 SISSON, JOSEPHINE124 SMITH, KEVIN 124,32,69,115 SMITH, STEPHEN 125,102,51,93,112 SMITH, TERRY 125 STANTURF, PATRICIA 125,35 Facult DAY, MARY JO4 DOYLE, PAULINE l9,25,20 ELMORE, WALTER E. 24,20,21,10,7 FISCHER, DOROTHY 22,20 GRIFFEN, SANDRA 24,23,20,10I JENSON, ELLEN l7,24,22 LEMON, MARY GAY 22,36,1I MALLORY, WILLIAM K. 22,20,32,69 115 MARTIN, RUTHMA RY I6,38,24,22, 101,1 18,65 a STAPLETON, PATSY 125,36,53,47 STAPLETON, PAULA l25,36,46,80 STATON, GARY 125 STRAUBE, JOYCE 125,50,100,53,47 STEWART, JANE 125 STEWART, PATSY 125,36 STIEF, TERRY 125 TAYLOR, BENNIE 125,46 THORPE, BRENDA l25,36,46 TINSLEY, EDWARD l25,51,50 TURNER, BRENDA 125,36,I01,47 TURPIN, PATRICIA 125,36,53,47 UTTERBACK, BRENDA I25,36,80 WALKER, OBIE 125 SMITH, LOUIS 125,119 WELCH, MICHAEL 125 WENDEL, ALAN 125 WILHOIT, DORIS 125,36,47 WOODWARD, LINDA 125,36,47,8 CARROLL, RAYMOND 125,90 GROTE, DAVID125,121,102,l12,105 HYATT, CARL47 MOTLEY, KATHERINE 22,2l,6l MUDD, MARGOT 24,25,4 NIENHUESER, ANNA 54 STRATMANN, MARVIN A. 25,5l,10 WALKER, KATHERYN Z4,25,10,54 WILLIAMS, HARRIET 24,25 WILSON, JAMES 25,88,9,I I1 WACKER, GARY 25,90,112,88,104,54 BLACK, MARILYN 16,17,53,50,101, 53,46,8 183 UV ,.., 'M M51 nfs-E ,,.-v 5 V '7 That's ull ofthe 1967 highlights-except this three-legged attraction! 184 g 1 5 I E t K x Y , i r-,- Ei, lf., is E E eu ' 5 E, 5. z+ E e E, L. 5 pja r E R i E ,N e, Z Dv: R Yi '1 . 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