Bridgeport Township High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Bridgeport, IL)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:
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THE BARKER I 966 BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BRIDGEPORT, ILLINOIS fd E IW'-fain -,hw-Q-a-nv ' ag, , A W f . f , ' ' - 'fffffx - ' I 5 -fslkf .. 'F . I my at g. 0 5.5 . , rl-,L ..........L1- ,. , si-5, 3 wg ,j , 5 ar.. 1. ' f' , f 'rs:,Jmgz5i!F,,g, ' , rliom DRIIIIREQ nb I fI . I S4 There is a time for some things And a time for all thingsp A time for great things, And a time for small things. -Cervantes B.T.H.S.ers returned to school this fall with the same exuberance and energy they have aches away from the monotonous grinding. They kept the halls ringing, the school filled with sports enthusiasts, and the classes filled with eager but sometimes erring stu- dents . Ly ' , qi, always displayed. Their antics took the head- A Time for Playing . . . D 4 rt AX? fi x ,L -N , f , -, TW40 f1115 ,U QP nf A Tlme for Studying . . . As time progressed our attention was turned to studying, and our idea of all play and no work definitely changed. We had to keep our grades up. After all, none of us wanted to be grounded for six weeks. 1 1 U -maul- rm? K 1 . ,M ' s Sig' A E 'Q Y ff Q ,gdfiu 2' ' 7 X A - .QA X. VFX if .fff : f, v ff,-. 275 f-f-ff? 8 3 ,fi ll 49-f f ? W 1 X, 1 , ., ,'f, . X 1 ,J ,x A ,. 5, W, QL: gf: ag .L,' 5 'gfl A j igvf, , ef. sf Q , ga 2 Q , Q gf, Q we 2 ,. yi. y , V7V, g'gx ,, g.h'5g ., W wg fa f if XA 1 +3 S w 5' Y T 1 M X . H, -,F W. wg. it Xw Y.. it . Up L 'xi' ' A-Q, BUSY'-3 W 'Q' L QT'-Q f. xg... ,5g,f,-- K N W -1 V.. V , . .,., ,Q 1 W :M A . 'g,.g M- A . S , XXI F :W 'Z I A X 5 if ,M L is , .E dt , W . , 5 ,, ,-N I A Time for Food, ond Fun, ond Hopes, cmd Awords, ond Dreoms Come True. Through these pages are shown moments that were part of our year . These have been our times at BTHS 1965-1966. In the years ahead, they will all become parts of another time . . . a time for REMEMBERING! F an I K . --qF M ' :,. -'H ' W-RISK? 1-1 LASSES SENIORS Oh, look at page 72, Kent! Remember the fun we had in Li'l Abner 7 . . . Here's Sharon Lewis . . . and Helen Ruth! And . . . Hey, jim! Look at Marryin' Sam ! , , Linda Phillips shows Kent Walters, Martha Pad- dick and Jim Hanger some high-interest pictures at the '65 BARKER Signature Party, on August 30. Vocational Aptitude Tests were administered by U.S. Employment Service personnel. Sharon Creek, Teresa Cunningham, john Clark, Woodie Berlin, Darrel Cupp try to match the pegs and the holes. National Honor Society Induction: Judy Saums Helen R. johnson Linda Phillips Jw Grewell Donna White 37, ABEL, GEORGE I. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 43 BARKER Staff 2, 3, 43 National Merit Commended Studentg Illinois State Semi-Finalist. BALDWIN, HITE Hi-Y lg Basketball lg Baseball 2, 45 Letter 2, 4, Track and Field 45 Football l, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4 All-Conference 3, 45 All-Southern Illinois 45 AP All-State Spec. Mention 45 l, 000+ yards gained 45 2nd--Scoring N.E. Conference 45 4th--Scoring Southern Illinois 4. Seniors Louie Lusk and Floyd Rodrick in action on the basketball floor. Heroes all . . . jim Creech, Calvin Sech- rest Darrell Birkes in combat with small- pox vaccine. .lx BERLIN, C. WOODIE Hi-Y 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Manager, all sports 35 Trainer, all sports 45 Basketball 15 Track and Field 15 Perfect Attendance 1, 3. BIRKES, DARRELL LAWERNCE Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Transfer 3. BRINKMAN, DELLA MAE G.A.A. 25 Sunshine Club 45 Orphanage 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. BROWN, TOM LYNN Hi -Y 3, 45 Student Council 15 Barker Staff 45 Home- coming Queen Escort 45 Musical Comedy 35 Foot- ball 2, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Track and Field 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. uw! I 40 X X Q9-W Meeting Friends Fill Firs'r Dciys of School 3. BUCHANAN, MARY ANN G.A.A. l,2,3, 45 G.A.A. Council 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphanage 1, 2, 3, 45 Hospital Group 35 Executive Council 35 Business Group 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Play 3. BUCHANAN, SUSAN LOIS Sunshine Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Orphanage 3, 45 Business Group 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Prom Queen 35 Chorus 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 4. CARIE, DONALD LEE CARIE, SANDRA KAY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Orphanage Group 2, 3, 45 Hospital Group 35 Business Group 45 National Honor Society 45 Barker Staff 2, 35 Drama Club 45 Marching Band 3, 45 Band Camp 35 Chorus 2,35 Musical Comedy 2,35 Class Plays 1, 2, 35 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist. S' CHANSLER, LARRY RAYMOND Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Class Play 35 Track and Field 2, 4. K, COOK, LINDA LOU G.A.A. l,2. .fea COOPER, NORMAN DALE Student Council 25 Drama Club 45 Class President 25 Vice-President 3, 45 Chorus 45 Class Plays 2, 35 5' , Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track and Field l. CREECH, JAMES L. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Brings New Feeling of School Spirit CREEK, SHARON CLAUDINE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,45 G.A.A, Executive Council 1, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Hospital Group 35 Historian 45 Orphanage Group 1, 45 National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 45 junior Play 3. CREWELL, NANCY JILL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Orphanage 2, 35 Business Group 45 National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 2, 3, 45 Girls State Alternate 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 State Contest Winner 25 Musi- cal Comedy l, 2, 35 Class Plays 2, 35 Chorus Camp 35 Honor Scroll 2, 35 District All-State 35 Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3. CRITES, JOHN ALLEN F.F.A. 1, 2,35 F.F.A. Awards l,2,3. CUNNINGHAM, TERESA MARIE G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphanage 1, 2, 45 Hospital Group 35 F.H.A. l, 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. arte aa, 15+ 9' cuPP, DARRELL ERVIN Ev . ' Student Librarian 2, 45 Track and Field 1. CURTS, SHAILA ANN G.A.A. 1,25 Sunshine Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2,45 Barker Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Prom Queen Attendant 35 Musical Comedy 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, DALE R. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Officer 3, 45 Home- coming Attendant Escort 45 Football 45 Football letter 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basketball letter 35 Track and Field 1, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Baseball letter 3. Prepare for Future Through Tests . . . Tests. EARNST, TERRY Hi-Y 1,45 Barker Staff 2, 35 Class Plays 2, 3. FAULKNER, HARRY FRANKLIN Transfer from Memorial High School, Houston, Texas. Homeroom President 15 Student Council 25 French Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 45 Musical Comedy 35 Class Play 35 Baseball 3, 4. FELDMAN, SHEILA KAY G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 45 Orphanage Service Group 45 Business Group 4. FINLEY, JOHN EDWARD Class Secretary 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Star Green Hand 15 ist in District Fu.nk's High Yield Corn Contest 2, 3, 45 DeKalb Corn Award 2, 3, 45 3rd in Section Pioneer Corn Contestg Soils Contest 23rd Section 3, 45 Foundation Awards: Scholarship 2, 3,45 Supervised Farming 2, 3, 45 Livestock 45 Small Grains 45 Crop Production 45 Chapter Star Farmer 45 State Farmer Degree 4. 1 . FISHER, LARRY D. Hi-Y l,2,3,4. FOX, ANDREW GARIEPY, JOAN CAROL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orphanage 1, 25 Nurses Group 33 Business Group 43 F.l-I.A. l,2,43 Drama Club 43 Home- coming Queen Attendant 43 Prom Queen Attendant 33 Majorette l, 2, 33 Head Majorette 4. GRAY, RONALD C. Prom Queen Escort 33 Premier Boys State 33 Baseball 2, 43 Letter 2, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 45 All-Conference 43 Letter 3, 4. Select Graduation Cards cmd Invitations. GRAY, WILLIAM W. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays l, 2, 33 Basketball l Baseball 2, 3, 4. GREEN, RONALD DEE Hi-Y 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4. GRIFFIN, DENNY Football l, 25 Basketball lg Hi-Y l. GULLEDGE, CURTIS GLEN F.F.A. l,3, 43 Basketball l. he Q'5 'sn 5' 5 HAI R, LINDA SUE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Parliamentarian 25 Public Relations 35 Vice-President 45 junior Home- makers Degree 25 Chapter Degree 35 National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 45 Perfect attendance 1, 2. HANGER, JIM C. Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 15 Band 1, 2, 3,45 State 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus 25 Contest 1, 25 Musical Comedies 1, 2,35 Class Play 45 Football 1,45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. HARNESS, LARRY GENE HAVILL, TERRY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 State Dairy judging Team 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2. Traditions Still Hold True for I966 Closs. HEATH, PATTY LYNN G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 3, 45 Award 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 4. HOLTZ, CHARLES Student Council 1, 3, 45 Premier Boys State 35 Musical Comedy 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track K Field 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, letter. HUMPHREY, PATRICIA ANN l'.H.A,l,2,G.A.A.1. HUNT, CHERRIE G.A.A. 2, 3,4. 'UN ff Mon- Sociol Activities JOHNSON, HELEN RUTH G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Orphanage 25 Nurses Aide 35 Student Council 4 Secretary 45 Executive Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Drama Club 45 BARKER Staff 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 State 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- test Winner' 1, 25 Class Play 35 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Honor Scroll 35 Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. JONES, SANDRA LEA G.A.A. 1, 3,45 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 35 F.H.A. 45 Barker Staff 45 Prom Attendant 35 Chorus l5'National Honor Society 4. LATHROP, KAREN REN15 G.A.A. 1,z,3,4. LAYMAN, MARSHA ELAINE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 3,45 Nurses Aide 35 Orphanage 45 F.l-l.A. 3,45 Chorus 4. y Widen Acquoinfcmces. LEGG, G LORIA SUE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphanage 1, 2, 35 Business Group 45 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 45 Home- coming Attendant 45 Prom Attendant 35 Class Officer, Treasurer 35 Band, Shield Girl 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, SHARON LOUELLA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphanage 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice -President 3, Recreation Leader 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Class Treasurer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Award 2, 45 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 15 jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2. LUKENS, VIRGINIA ROSE G.A.A. 15 Student Librarian 25 Class Plays 1, 2. Lusk, LOUIE Football 1, 2, 45 Letterman 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Co -Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Letter 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3,45 North Egypt Conference lst team, Foot ball 4, 2nd team, Basketball 45 District Track 2nd Shot Put, Sth Discus, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 BARKER Staff 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class President 3, 4. 1 4 LYLES, CARL DEAN Student Council 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Track 81 Field 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 45 N.E.C. 3. MCBRIDE, SHIRLEY A. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Musical Comedy 1. MCKINLEY, ROBERT REID Hi -Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 State Contest Winner 25 Basketball 15 Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. MESSENGER, GERALD DEE Basketball 15 Perfect Attendance 3. SQ-.ww au- Disploy Talents in Sports, Music, Dromotics. nike -QC' MILLER, DAVID NESLER, ROBERT ALAN -.. 'Wi Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 1, 2, 3,45 Class Plays 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 2. PADDICK, MARTHA ANN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Council Member 15 Orphanage Project 1, 25 Nurses Project 35 Business Project 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Class Treasurer 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 35 Class Plays 1,25 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Majorette 35 Majorette Camp 25 Honor Scroll 2. PADDICK, MICHAEL FRED PERRY, ALVIN Football l, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIPS, LINDA IRIS G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Orphanage Group 2, 3, 45 Business Group 45 Student Council 45 Executive Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Class Officer, Vice-President 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest Win- ner 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest Winner 1, 2, 35 All-State Chorus 35 Chorus Camp 35 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 45 Lead 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 35 Honor Scroll 1, 25 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. POLK, RICHARD G. POTTS, KARLA SUE G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Council Member 45 Nurses Aide 35 Ushers 15 Orphanage 2,45 F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Student Librarian 45 Class Secretary 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedies 2, 3. Q-.4 Once Upon o Mattress . . . Musical Comedy. POWDEN, SUZIE JEAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Usher 25 Hospital 35 Business 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 3 shield girl5 4 Majorette5 Award 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Award 25 Perfect Attendance 1. RALSTON, SHARON ANN G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 2 orphanage, Nursing 35 Orphanage and Business 45 F.H.A. 2. RODRICK, FLOYD F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sentinel 45 Beef Production Award 3, 45 Sectional Beef Production 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant's Escort 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 N.E.C. Honorable Mention 45 Track and Field 1, 3, 45 Baseball 4. ROUSEY, MARY LEE Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Nurses Aide 35 Orphanage 2,45 F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4. IB ROUSEY, WILLARD .,m, ?kx ROUSH, DAVID LEE 1-Ii-Y 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedies 1, 23 Football Manager 2, 33 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 43 Track 81 Field Manager 2. SARGENT, TERRY SUE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Orphanage 45 Orphanage 1, 2, 3, 43 Ushers 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 4. SAUMS, JUDY ELAINE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Public Relations 23 Chairman of Projects 33 President 43 junior Degree 13 Chapter Degree 23 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class Secretary 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All State 33 Musical Comedies 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap, Gown Measurements . . . Graduation Reminders. SECHREST, MERTON CALVIN Football 1, 23 Basketball lg Track and Field 2, 4. SEITZINGER, LARRY DAVID Sl-HCK, COLIN H. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. SNYDER, GARY Class Plays 23 Football 1, 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 5? Scholarships, Awords, STOUT, JULIE KAY G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 3,45 Nurses Group 35 Business Group 45 Student Council 15 Drama Club 45 Barder Staff 2, 3,45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 State Contest Winner 1, 2, 35 Musical Comedies 1,25 Class Plays 2, 3. STOUT, LINDA KAY G.A.A. 35 Sunshine Club 45 Orphanage 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Student Librarian 45 Chorus 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3. STOUT, WANDA KAYE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Club 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest 2, 35 Superior Rating 2, 35 Pep Band 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 4. TARR, JAMES HOWARD Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Sz Field 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 STEVENS, CYNTHIA RAE Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Usher 25 Nurses Aid 35 Orphanage 45 F.H.A. l, 2,3,45 Historian 15 Vice- President of Public Relations 45 Drama Club 4. STOLTZ, GARY LYNN Hi -Y 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Barker Staff 45 Senior Class Editor 45 Track gl Field l, 2, 3, 45 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist. STONE, PHYLLIS LOU ANN G.A.A. 2, 3,45 Council Member 45 Sunshine Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Nursing Group 35 Orphanage 25 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 2, 35 Marching Band 3, 45 Band Camp 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedies 2,35 Class Play 2. STOUT, DANNY R. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Vice-President 45 Green Hand 15 Chapter Farmer 25 Soil and Water Management 3, 45 Farm Safety 45 Corn Production 45 Football 4. Honors . . . Gools Met. THACKER, DAVID RAY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Football 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Track Sz Field 3, 4. THACKER, DENNIS RAY WAGGONER, SANDRA KAY G.A.A. 3,45 Social Chairman 45 F.H.A. 45 Drama Club 43 Student Librarian 1. WALLER, DENNIS M. F.F.A. Senior Trip Highlig f: z:,a'::.2, If rf I1 A 1 it eg -iwff,.,lf-.- I ..,,, , ,. ,. , an .-1 A 'imp Ly 55 . -1 .Maxi -:L E, z ' 'Q his Month of Moy. WALTERS, KENT ALAN Hi -Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Executive Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Drama Club 45 President 45 Barker Staff 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 3, 45 Premier Boys State 35 Musical Comedy 35 Class Play 25 Basketball, Track gl Field 2, 3, 43 Honor Scroll 2, 35 Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalistg Perfect Attendance 2, 3, WEBSTER, STEVEN EUGENE F.F.A.1,2,3,4. WESTALL, HARLEY ROBERT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. WHITE, LADONNA LEE G.A.A. 1,2, 3,45 Publicity Chairman l, 25 Social Director 33 G.A.A. Camp 35 President 45 Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Barker Staff 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 1, Band 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3,45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 State Music Contest 2, 35 Musical Comedies 1, 25 Honor Scroll 2, Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. ,J S- junior class sponsors: Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. J U N I O Brown, Mrs. Bousley, Mr. Hull, at Class Party. Food! Food! Come On! Let's Eat! ' ' L is zf' l 1 1 ANDREWS W ft- eff, 7 A Steve l K L Q.. . R BARKER, l X My l KR y 2 27: 1 2 'o'L 'A C' R S A ' 5 . W V517 , V ALVV , , w S 0 YT S I ,Q 3, L' l i 'I I A Class Ring Selection is no easy task . . . lt's a big purchase to last a long time. BATHE , Shirley BE LL, Patrick BIGGS, Linda me Lydia Dale, Cathy Hardin Study the ring dis - play. Top-rated Juniors, selected for National Honor Society . . . Elaine Parrott, David Lither- land, Martha Smith. BOATMAN, Diana BOUGHAN Jerry BRASHEAR, Wayne BUNYAN jon COMPTON, Marcia CONOVER , Wanda CRE EK, Harvey CREEK, I Suzie CROSLOW, jack CROS LOW Rick y 5? , CRUMP, Betty DA LE , Lydia DAUGHERTY, Kenneth DAVIS , Mary Lou ' DONALDSON, :Y I 9 1 Judy 1 KJ ' sa. 1. .2 at Juniors in Pyramids in Phys. Ed. V 'W' 'M- ev 1. , ei ' QL Y Roger Hawkins, Terry M.iles, and '??? ride on junior float in the big Home- coming Parade. i 1 1 , In 3. , 1 af ,fx '1 DUCKWORTH, Linda EDMONDSON, Myra FOX, Dickie GARIEPY, Steve GI LLI ATT, Marie GRIESEMER Dale GRIESEMER, Gary 55 GRI GGS 1 GROVE Qi-f HAMILTON Barbara HA RDIN Cathy , , , W HAWKINS, 'Si 1 'W S '- , B'11 ya ,, .Q V A iy' ,ji Twyla X 1 y , -dir' T C , Y ' ii V 1 'Sf 5 il if Roger Andrews . High Sales Winners in Magazine Contest jack l-Iockman, Linda Duckworth, Carroll Thacker, Bobbie Holtz. David Litherland, Wanda Conover, Mary Lou Davis, and Steve 23 as , a 1' Alwfa La i 'L 1 4 4 . , 'EQ au? K A, ,JH my wg 15' 1 qu. vs ,L 4 z-' '4 K a Q 4 L Q31 1 t ! W. .X g , , Iliff ggi' i fe- 8 if if 5, if 1 ? ' wa' Q I X Ea ,I ,Mg - ., 1 nun ff W 1 xt. -- 'a, Taz fl-:fl x bss , , f 1. 'ze 23 y..W',gM fl, ' '11, 21254 '77 .J , 5 . lil ' it v 5 42 Qu Th Xl ! x . 5 V www 5 Q F' gn x .Egg 5 W as LJ: if . I3 -CQEYQZ, , f S- if S 5 1 Main -f ' .2 feevzpfz gf - ,if ST . 455.55 ' HECKLER, Glenn HENSLEY, Betty HENSLEY, Glenda HOCKMAN, jack I-IODGES, Pamela -V -1 wi 51 4- R 191 191 :A . W t .. f fa , . 'L-gr R i, ., . V. X use l 1 ,IF all ni 'W' Y' A. me 3 HO LTZ , Barbara HOSKI NSON, Phil HUGHES, Beryl KIRKWOOD Brenda LAYMON, Mike LeGRAND, Jim LITHERLAND, David LYNCH, Barbara MACK, john MAHIN, james MOREHEAD, Sue .rw V v , MORRIS, ll Nancy ' 5, MURRAY, janet 'E MCNEIL, , N R cwde 9g.1.Qxks MILES, A ','fl ,1,,..-14 aa,f. ? gw REED, Billy RICKARD, Marsha PARROTT, Elaine .-fir RIDGLEY, David RIDG LEY, Nila 24 Charles PERRY, Gary I like this . . . butl like the one here . . . . . . Shall it be blue, white, or rosy red? . . .greerh rainbow, huge, or small? . . . It's class ring time! PATTERSON, . , 1 G ii ' ai .. y , Q.-Q' , V ,,,. 1, . A.-. ' Ukrfhi fiffEll..L4'3 l if V I lx b Sy' R Q 5 L ., I-3K e W, ll H .5 ' , I , - - fi' Tm , - G' YR .x g-N . NV X! ci A ---... , , ll W- . 0 ' l , Q 1-W.. ' Q. W A M V, E Q 1 lil ' K-R R1 V1 13 4:5 'X' '5 -. 1 4 I ai..- 'Er wal r xg 1, 5, ' 'sr . J K 9 I' .f , 'nv i RU' Elia -1 i- lk A L R r f xt fins X. SMITH, Martha SPILLMAN, David 7 Homecoming program featured Gary Perry, Steve Andrews, in Thanksgiving story. 4... 'x J I 'iff RI STE R, Anita ROBINSON, Karen T 1525-::3,'.-U 1 ':55g:.n'.'.3fg5:.j-s I 1' I1 - 5,1 :E:::x:z-f-A 5 r.u+-.za :XIX RUSSELL, , r Violet bglLli:1?7DER, SEHEMERHORN, 5 SECHREST7 ex , , Barbara ' 1 junior Magazine ' Sales be- -, gins . . . i ' class pre- Q L, A sident jack ' Hockman and Mrs. 3, Kirk out- une the campaign for sales. L K dig, ST ON E, . c Q Jim A THACKER, 45' 3, V Carroll Q n.n THORN, Kiki Gloria ii I ' 1 5 5, 1:15 TUCKER, e N ' if f Harold - f WAGNER, A Ronnie 5 WALLER, Paul 4 M ' Q - WALLS, , if K . , David p WEBSTER, ra up Sandra GV y 2' 5 WELLS, L , f Danny X WIRTH, y joseph The finger 3 if MUSTbe L measured cor- rectly for the ring to fit . . . Myra Edmond- son, Sandy Webster, Sally Barker . . . are assured by ring company repre- sentative. YORK, james ZE LLARS, Carol 25 ,.,,..1, . , .t QT. N'-e 'wif l I v SOPHOMORES Mr. jones, Mrs. Penny- backer, Mrs. Spencer appear to enjoy being class sponsors. :: ff- - f W A H .E A -' -: ,raw -Y A .21 .az --s1f,131,,,.,,,,,L , 4 jan Andrews and Barb ,f 1 ig Murphy try to shut ' up David Staver at the 1 1 Sophomore Party. 3 3 1 L I xv A 'S' , 1 3' 3 AKERS, ANDREWS, Jane Carmen This one of the Three Little Pigs met an un- timely end . . . and THEN!! to be DISSECTEDY . . . by Paul Roush, jerry Smith. A ' s EEA uiiff i ease A -- ' 1: 1 . - Q' , afgr ANDREWS, BAKER, 533 H, F' if Jan Jo Arm p Eyggii ANGLE, BAKER, :gg ' 1 fy W 'V' N, D0l'l1'1l6 Randy ,ff X I 3 1 A i'eX 5:3-ll ., ' 'ff' Sqn' A A N - f .' .'- Ni ,,., ' LA E' eq, BE LL, Mary Lou BUCHANAN, Pmhp zsH 'x: -J gg' Q if ,ul . W, 5, .,. M ff , X ., ,Fw fi f :L LEE aiiu tits 9 q A ., A, ,, ,., 5 5 rg Ev 1 f ,Q ii - :af . Qs BER LIN, Cindy BURRIS , Patrick David BOATMAN, Virgetta CARTER , BRADLEY, BUC HANAN, BUCHAN Billy Arthur Charles Judy Betty Gary Egg Fi if T A T 5 g A 1 ' . A fg 1 A ,, .. A, CHAPMAN, COOK, COOPER, 1' Q , I lol W NPN 'ix 3 x Nbr f .y fm , 2 21' ' 214. ., If V214 Q. ., . ,H , .Ji ., ,. . .1 L35 M 5.5 , me I 1 g ,W , , ig X M wg? b gi A ng?- ,.,. 3. Q z x AN 1 Y J , Hive 145, 1 . l , ..:. V it K ., 'f lm I E 3 .Q , Eid., Eg K , A , - E - H .ff .R ? ' ' 1 , N t 5' N ' - gr f' , af- .f 'P' V f 'S 'A 1 , ,L ly, . ,H 1 I ' 7151?- 'Y 'Ai' , -' . , XX . y E 5 l,. Q J., I WW : mfg y X W X if 'lxxwi w e R , .ew 'R Erwin xg fl' - it 1 Qu ltqE,f,, ,-,Q - , W A ' , X 1 Ig 1, ig -gu,4.mr Q Q L ,, - I sm. S ...f Wn2d..J?Y 0. X ' 3:2 ' COOPER, COOPER, CRONK, CROSLOW, CRUMP, CURTS, jerry Nancy Tom Sheila James Patti Jo DUCK, ERNST, ERWAY, FELTON, FISCUS, FOX, Randal Sandy jan Sandra Robert Louis GAINER, is 1 , Robert ,mi 9' k 45 5.5 GOSNELL, fi , in 3 sauy , GRAY, 1 E l Kimberly x ff GREEN, 5 V Alan ., E, GREEN, Y Coy GREENLEE, GROVE, GULLEDGE, HAIR, HALLUIN, HARNESS, Roy Jeannie Darrell Marylin Danny Gary HART, HIGHSNHTH, HOLLOWAY, HOOPINGARNER, JONES, JONES, Marva jane Denny Edward Cindy DeI1I1iS . L 9 H5 K- v ,L , -.5 dxf- fa lele .y f' 'Yi y W, A . fv W K A y 1 Y if 15 L' W kv. if-, k,., , ia, fa- 2. ' A' ' L' fif 'fifiik If Bi ff Av 2- LZ Q .. Q 'gif ' , + My ' 5 J 11 - tt. f - A is a ll .. 1. f .- ' ,f , 3 W X L I Y . YN I ,g x , 'Q L 'tiff 1 - as J S af- 'T R ' I f 4, f 1 i A , 5 S I A LAPPIN, LAUR, LAWSON, LEFFERSON, LEIB, LONGNECKER, Rita Steve Kathy Patricia Frank Martha Sue MAHIN? MALONE, MCADOW, MCADOW, MCCLAIN, MCCULLOUGH, Cynthia David Randall Robert Jodie Judy McFARLAND, MEDLIN, , V A M Alberta Anita Q fg ,I 3, is MEANS, M1LLs, O, john Michael 33 R A ,.,. lil f ,, 'Y'lx'1 A , if m y t F Sophomore Beatniks look beat . . . at the Sophomore Party. MOFFETT, MOORE , MURPHY MUSHRUS H, NESLEROAD, PADDICK, jack john Barbara Carrol Raymond Janis PAULEY, PIPER, POTTS, POWERS, PURCELL, PURCELL, Rick Carol Anita Mary Marcia Rebecca Elia-3 0 Ls: Arg sa in-.,. X. he wha., rj ,xr or '37 3 ,,.3.,,f RAY, RIBLEY, RIDGLEY, ROBINSON, ROUSH, Michael Bob Vickie Mike Paul SEITZINGER, SHOULDERS, SIMMS, SLAWSON, SMALL, Rita Sharon john Dale Steven I is H ? , Kathy y - :ef-1?-QQ' 3 l R. ,., ,, ,,, ' ' .L 'I ...xi v f I -5' L, ' ' ,, rw 5' sr N limi? 'F HRW Q . Y 7 SCHRADER, Barbara SMITH, jerry , SMITH STAVER, , 5 Karen David J 55 ' SPAVES STEVENS, ' Mike M W . ,,, Alan Waller struggles . . . . . . but he can't get into Gertie's Girdle at Soph Party! STOKES, STOLTZ, STOUT, STROUD, TUCKER, TUCKER, Mary Lou Lee Kent Dale Cynda Lynda VANDAMENT, WALLER, WATSON, WEBSTER, WELLS, WILLIAMS, Vicki Alan jim Richard Russ Billy ,N mit 1 -'x E? xi F FRESHMEN Freshmen Judy, McNew, Burchfield learn how to cook and serve meals by BERKSHIRE, Mrs. Pennyhacker. Linda Class spon- sors, Gill, Baker, and Dorney, at HI Spyu Frosh clas Party. Wilcox, McClain, Dale, Hammer ham-it-up at party. S 30 I Spy Food! Sponsors Baker and Dorney and Anita Andrews, Marcia Jones open pop, 'tater chips, cookies, sandwiches for spies to eat! BURCHFIELD, julia CHANSLER, Stephen CREEK, Rose 'Wx k x ' a-. , ,L 6 L -xg? E ' x 3 4 or . ,fe W . at 0 ,,, :Q qi., . . , ., ,- ,fat-V11 'x '. ,. .mia 'Q V . ,. ,, Ma.: W. , ,dw , .a.wf,f.s gg: 3 1 41 'E :itil ,512 Q 'F .ga . S, ft 5 'lg A ai' 1 1 jw g 1 , V .,,l. 4 . ,Weis A 'A ' ' ,i ' 'Chi , 'T' n 15 ABE L, ANDREWS, ANDREWS, ANDREWS Iacquie Anita Carol ARCHER, ASH, AYERS, Gerald Martin Marilyn Ralph BOUGHAN, BOREN, BROWN, David Marilyn David Frosh use TNT and BLAST Albion Lions . Battered cheerleaders: Steve Moore, Mike Lankston. BURCHFIE LD, CARIE, CARIE, Paul Connie Roberta Robert CLARK, CLARK, COOPER, COTTER Emma Mary Marsha CREEK, CREWE LL, CROSLOW, CRUM.P Sandra Ted Steven ' 1.3. 'T :Qi sv fag Sf ' A No Picture T if O .- - 5' Available ft i Q5 Mike Doyle 5 , Q Q K i 1 i f ivb ' mn X Q I . A N. A 5 O, ffgf' f l x 1 5 , Xin I a . , x 4 . O81 A x DALE, DOYLE, FARRAR, FOLMNSBEE, Nannette Mike Cleda f Rebecca FYE, FYFFE, GRAY, GRAY, Glenna Annette Don Trudy GRIFFIN, GRIFFITH, GRIGGS, GROSS, Andy Kathy Sandra Nancy Darrell Hershey, Brenda Shoulders tion . . . Freshm Steve Crump, and in deep Concentra - an Testing Day. HENSLEY, HERSHEY, HOLLOWAY, IACOBSEN, Terry Darrell Sherry jamie JONES, JUDY, KIRKWOOD, LANKSTON Sherry Brenda Jerry Mike LEGG, LITHERLAND, LITTLEIOHN, LUKENS, Cynda Ottilie Carol Susan R 4,4 ,' ag A. Q , to nf 3 M , My , 1,, A -:gf ' 2 3 1 A , W,.l V' . . A N 1 H ff at .kt f A . if A . st -f . -V ' . ,, , 11' ..' 3 1:2 -. 4 4 we Y , N , , 3 O '7 in Q xi M, x E, V 5 'i 1- wil l i JJ! Tests . . . Tests . . . and More Tests! MAYFIELD, Mary O MCADOW, David f A 'gg k igt j v kay 3 . - M MCCLAIN, 1 3 Jane M A lx 'X MCNEW, , o f I Crystal 'If .453 X. A-gz' 2' ag ..,f:t-1 as :M X.: J MY -- 12 ' 'ff 'z' Sgt-xr MOORE, g? 4.2 Steve E 5 T V tx lmhfllh. - 3 'l 'gf NESTLEROAD, 1 rg wf ji Cathy 1 V ,b f , 3 31 ,. k..,,Z,g,3, ,Q , A I W, , ,L 2 ,, rn 11 ,zyzl 212, ,L I ,iygmw .?S+V'n' f vial Zi an , H- 332 ff' I S31 is giegiisk ,,,,,,?,. ,E .Qi 1 Spy Torn Woodard snags Mr. Gill, assisted by Joe Petty and Steve Croslow. NESTLEROAD, Diane , ,Q A ,Q A PATTEN, 4' V A ROY . j7,. 3 PAULEY,- Nicky PERRY, Leonard if ' W K PETTIGREW, nfs , lim vi 43 PETTY, joe ,kk I M iz : fi we vm 3' -Q new 't L, H' 4? V' I ' 2, Qi 'KX .1 'lk LK' . LI' L1 T? 1- .im , X , ' ' . ' PINNIC K, SATTE RTHWAITE, SAUMS, janet Todd Mary SECHREST, SECHREST, SHIDLER, Edward Patty Debra SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, David john Marty TARR, THACKER, THACKER, Morris Linda Russell WALLS, WALLS, WARREN, Edward Lorena Brenda WHITE, WILCOX, WINTERS, Ellen Linda jo Janie 5 I ' I ' 1 E al 1853 I lik? A . Q' A . , 1 f x , ff,-. ew 1 ei I K. .,. A ,ge Z' f, 5 xl V A 5. ' A' fx E 1 1' 521 I 2 I I , . fl' I w g 'aa ' ' f ze ' - I Q L: fg 1, ' -f :ali iff? . 5 Q ' 5 ' .5 ' ..zr I1 V 1 eff Fai' 3 fi, , 4 If : 1 B ii A F ,v fg ffl 354 SCOTT, SEARS, Daniel Diane SHOULDERS, SIMMS, Brenda Charlene SPILLMAN, STE VE NS , Judy Nicky THOMPSON, WALLER, Gary Steven WELLS, WHITE, Sandy Deborah WISWALL, WOODARD, Robert Tom 5 ' ss X J 'Xb , g 7, fy 3,- SQJ , ,, H 1, ..f.v,.. a Yi, 2 4-2 , Q. f gg. 9 gg 1. ,Y sv ?, QW . Qxq-fQ,4:? ADMINISTRATION SL FACULTY Fm A , 'N-,, . , Donald L. Woodard Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 I2 Maintain Excellent Standards of School Policies J. C . Rister Member james 1. Andrews M. Eugene Gray Larry Legg President Secretary Member Bernard Schrader Edwin Schrader joe Tully Member Member Member Secretaries Mrs. Mary Earnst Miss Karen McNew Mrs. Phoebe Brunn Heath School Nurse gh.. DON ANDERSON B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky University. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDU- CATION FOOTBALL COACH TRACK COACH JOHN C. BAKER B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Graduate Study, University of Illinois. AGRICULTURE ,A- 'KN OSMOND V. BROWN B. E., Eastern Illinois University, M.S. , Indiana University. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPA- TIONS BUILDING TRADES DONALD FERGUSON B.S., Southern Illinois Universityg M.S. Eastern Illinois Universityg Ad- vanced Study, Eastern Illinois University, Mur- ray State College, Illinois State University. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR SCIENCE zo, .f ' Q, ROBERT D. CLIMER B. S. , Eastern Illinois University, M.S., Eastern Illinois University: Gradu- ate Study, University of Iowag Vandercook College of Music. BAND, CHORUS LARRY GILL B.S. , Eastern Illinois University. ASSISTANT COACH BUSINESS EDUCATION to MARY BARKLEY B.S., McKendree College M.A., Indiana Stateg Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Iowa, University 0 Washington, Seattle. SCIENCE LOUISE CRONK B.S., Ohio Universityg Graduate Study, Ohio State. ENGLISH EDITH STOLTZ GRIGGS B.S. Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, M.A. , Middle Tennessee State Univer- sity. LIBRARIAN I GLORIA BOUSLEY B.A., Evansville Collegl M,S. , Indiana Universit' BUSINESS EDUCATIOP IE 2 1 sf 4: VERNADORIE DORNEY A.B. , Indiana University Graduate Study, Indiana University, College of William and Mary, Georg Peabody College, DePauw University, Purdue Univ. SOCIAL SCIENCES BOB GROVES B.S., M.S. Southern I1- Iinois Universityg Adv. Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Oregon, S.I.U. BASKETBALL COACH BASEBALL COACH 'fn-.5 62' . F Qfliizxm ,, -1 gr f 'Z ,.-1 2-1 is .iff..21.M. C A A 221 5 4 5' lf L A- 4' K s 5 I .i 3. ,, I 'film if I V I ' 1 J , 15, 575 ,Z Eh .51 :eggs glxg ' ' OTIS HAMMEL BILL HULL JAMES L. JONES ARVA RICKER KIRK A. B. , Carthage Collegeg B.S. , University of Illinois . A.B. , M.A. , Western Ken- A.B. , M. S. , Indiana Uni- Graduate Study, University SCIENCE tucky State College. versity. of lllinoisg M.A. , South- LATIN MATHEMATICS ern Illinois University. MATHEMATICS ENGLISH SPEECH HE LENE ORR Graduate, Valenciermes College, Valenciennes, Franceg University of Lille. FRENCH BETTE PYPER B.S. , Southern Illinois University. ENGLISH ALICE GROFF PENNYBACKER B.S., Eastern Illinois Universityg Graduate Study, University of Wis- Consin, University of Il- linois, Indiana State. HOME ECONOMICS WAYNE PRINCE B.S. , Eastern Illinois Uni- ver sity . ASSISTANT COACH INDUSTRIAL ARTS E LECTRONICS MARY LOU POLAND B.S. , Illinois State Univer- sity, Normal. SPANISH DOROTHY M. SPENCER B.S. , Greenville College, Graduate Study, Eastern Illinois University, Indiana State . GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION OLLIE E. POLAND Vocational State Certifi- categ Eastern Illinois University: University of Illinois. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRIVERS' ED. DELLA MARIE YATES B.S. , Greenville Collegeg Graduate Study, Southern Illinois University, Indiana Universityg M. S . , Murray State College. ENGLISH if BUS DRIVERS 1.4 Arista Peneton Harold Angle lack Wells Marvin Waggener Charles Red Cunningham S W BIHIGS ew- CAFETERIA COOKS Mrs. Mary Jane Andrews Mrs. Elva Lankston Mrs. Rena Gray CUSTODIANS Donald Brooks Tony Weston Geraldine Satterthwaite Clyde Pratt at ff .- . - Gif X ' 1 4 ni5H?',ai l r C ag Carla' if ,f . . ,f y msmw YW' , 3,5 ram: ATHLETICS Pl' , ' . 5 5, 1 er ev wmv' 11 xii .! X , T it v Foofboll Bulldogs have much im- proved season . . . Hite Baldwin, full- back, leads area in yards gained. . . makes over 1, 000. Q, iw Y HM CREECH Tackle FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Wayne Princeg Head Coach Don Anderson, Bob Groves, Larry Gill. BOB WESTALL DARRELL BIRKES RONNIE GRAY End Center I E LOUIE Lusk End HI., GARY SNYDER Tackle Hite Baldwin readies for catch. Guard ' -7' I W 5 0 Y N531 CARL LYLES FLOYD RODRICK I-IITE BALDWIN DALE DAVIS Tailback Wingback ALVIN PERRY Fullback End End Ouch! . . . In this game each one catches one! TOM BROWN DAN STOUT CHUCK HOLTZ JIM TARR DAVID THACKER Tailback Fullback Quarterback End Tailback M1 . r '39 3 BULLDOG VARSITY TEAM: ROW 1: Steve Gariepy, Rick Croslow, Tom Brown, Ronnie Gray, Bob Westall, Louie Lusk, Chuck Holtz, I-lite Baldwin. ROW 2: Woodie Berlin Manager, john Means, jon Bunyan, jim Tarr, Donnie Gray, Bill Griggs, Danny Stout, David Thacker, Gary. Snyder, Bill Bradley, Lee Stoltz, Steve Laur, Assistant Manager. ROW 3: jim Creech, Darrell Birkes, Bob Macadow, A1- vin Perry, Floyd Rodrick, Dale Davis, Carl Lyles, jack Moffett. STEVE GARIEPY Winghack VARSITY SEASON'S RECORD 'F Bridgeport A Bridgeport li Bridgeport Y Bridgeport Bridgeport 'K Bridgeport lc Bridgeport Bridgeport 'F Bridgeport - - 7 Fairfield - -26 Salem --21 Mt. Carmel - - 13 Carmi - - 13 Albion - - 13 Olney - - 18 Flora - - 7 Mt . Zion - - 13 Lawrenceville 'l North Egyptian Conference games RICK CROSLOW Guard BILL GRIGGS End g.1-J BOB MCADOW Tackle Baldwin and Gray Lecd Bulldogs As Co-Captains Carl Lyles trots off field for instructions from Coach Anderson JACK MOFFETT Quarterback Frosh- Soph Squad Reserves Guin Experience for Next Yec1r's , FROSH-SOPH. SQUAD: ROW l: james Crump, Doug Andrews, Steve Small, Jerry VUVSITY Smith, Larry Crutchfield, Leonard Perry, Steve Croslow, jim Pettigrew, Steve Chanseler, Nicky Stevens. ROW 2: Robert Fiscus, Andy Griffin, David Staver, Mike Lankston, Kirk Greenlee, Morris Tarr, Kent Stout, Carrol Mushrush, David McAdow, Marty Smith, Paul Burchfield. ROW 3: Coach Groves, Todd Sat terthwaite, Lee Stoltz, Don Gray, Bill Bradley, Bob McAdow, jack Moffett, Tom Woodard, john Means, Mark Ash, Coach Gill. Gaining invaluable experience in competi- tion, and developing confidence in blocking, passing, tackling, and ball handling were primary objectives of Frosh-Soph. Coaches Larry Gill and Bob Groves tried to give each boy a chance to play, which also helped to give them more experience. Team was used for backing up the start-units for this year's varsity. Coaches Prince and Anderson map out strategy for next play Football team rides high in Home coming Parade FRESHMAN--SOPHOMORE RECORD l8-- 6 Albion Bridgeport Bridgeport l4- -19 Vincennes Bridgeport 21- - 0 Robinson Bridgeport 6 - -28 Olney Bridgeport 6 - - 14 Lawrenceville Bridgeport 28 - - 0 Oblong Bridgeport 6--26 Mt. Carmel Bridgeport 13 - - l4 Lawrenceville Bridgeport 7--20 Flora Here's the tape, bandages, Ammonia Aromatic, A.S.A., Tuf-Skin, Pepto-Bismol, Freez , and Red-Hot . . . dis pensed by Managers David Roush, Steve Laur, and Head Trainer -Manager Woodie Berlin. ff Brenda Kirkwood Shana Curts Vo rsity Cheer- Bobbie Holtz leaders Sandy Earnst .lame McC1a1n, She1la Croslow, Marc1a Purcell Cheerleaders ride in Homecoming Parade. Junior Vcl rsity Cheer- leaders Gloria Thorn , ,ky M L .f,I ,Z 5? f-isa? . K I if 4 . f V- -, ,5 ' 4 ,. W., , . ' Wa. Y f 'i VH ill! X ...ffl ' .IW 2l x........,,, X ffm Q u N :XXX Q Mike Ray Sophomore David Litherland Carl Lyles junior Senior Floyd Rodrick Senior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Sandy Earnst Bobby Holtz Gloria Thorn 49 Y sf 5 ,Qe4,f w 7 wriQ A , 'f ,fee sf 1 W-swf' 72- .V ,, 9, V X,.w,'W'i. ' 'i' 'P 15 0 V ., JUNIOR VARSITY: jon Bunyan, Gary Perry, Denny Holloway, Bob Mc- Adow, Steve Laur, David Litherland, jack Moffett, Mike Ray. Frosh-Soph Squad: ROW lg Ricky Pauley, Paul Roush, Charles Buchanan, Steve Small, David Staver, A.ndy Griffin. ROW 2: Joe Petty, Don Gray, David McAdow, Mike Lankston, Caroll Mush- rush, Marty Smith, jerry Smith. Freshmen Squad: ROW lg Ted Crewell, Tom Woodard, Morris Tarr, David Brown, john Smith. ROW 2:- Todd Satterwaite, Leon- ard Perry, David McAdow, Andy Griffin, Steve Croslow, Kirk Greenlee, Manager. Vo rsiiy Junior VCIYSITY B'port Opponent B'port Opponent 71 Oblong 73 52 Oblong C4 Over-TimesD 52 Carmi 51 Carmi 60 42 Fairfield 33 Fairfield 50 55 Albion 64 Albion 61 38 Lawrenceville 53 Lawrenceville 95 39 Flora 64 Flora 71 45 Newtor. EFFINGHAM TOURNEY 61 Mt. Carmel 54 Effingham 71 35 Olney 71 Hillsboro 74 46 Salem 57 Newton 54 53 Carmi 69 Mt. Carmel 62 41 Fairfield 55 Olney 60 81 Flora 64 Salem 59 C2 OVe1 TimeSD BRIDGEPORT TOURNEY 52 Lawrenceville 68 Grayville 54 34 Olney 66 Louisville 61 46 Mt. Carmel 56 Mt. Carmel 88 30 Robj-113011 64 Carmi 63 54 Salem 50 Fairfield 55 88 Flora 77 87 Lawrenceville 101 69 Olney 65 74 Mt. Carmel 70 63 Robinson 71 83 Salem 81 REGIONAL TOURNEY 49 Lawrenceville 61 Sophomores B'port Opponent 56 Robinson 67 86 St. Francisville 75 42 Flora 62 47 Mr. Carmel 57 67 Robinson 59 41 Flora 69 55 Mt. Carmel 69 39 Oblong 52 TOURNAMENT AT OLNEY 43 Carmi 60 Freshmen B'port Opponent 38 Robinson CAD C1 Over-TimeD 42 St. Francisville CAD 27 Olney CBD 41 Olney CAD 25 Lawrenceville CBD 37 Lawrenceville CAD 59 Flora CAD 25 Mt. Carmel CBD 36 Mt. Carmel CAD 26 Robinson CBD 66 Robinson CAD 28 Olney CBD 48 Olney CAD 13 Albion CBD 52 Albion CAD 28 Lawrenceville CBD 49 Lawrenceville CAD 39 Albion CBD 52 Albion CAD 62 Flora CAD 37 Mt. Carmel CBD 62 Mt. Carmel CAD 61 Oblong CAD MT. CARMEL TOURNEY 45 Lawrenceville 53 Mt. Carmel 40 Flora 52 Track ond Field Lusk Sets New North Egypt Shot Record May 2, 1966 ln the annual North Egypt Conference Track and Field meet, senior Louie Lusk set a new shot put record with a throw of 56 feet, 2 1X2 inches. Brown Sets New BTHS Pole Vault Record Tom Brown, senior, broke the former BTHS record of 11' 3 3111 for the pole vault when he vaulted a new height of 12' 1 3 f4 . Freshmen Trocksters Good Prospects FRONT: Satterthwaite, Griffin, Stevens, Cre- well, Pettigrew, Ham- mer, Ash, Perry, and Smith. STANDING: Coach W. Prince, Crutchfield, Petty, McAdow, Lankston, Tarr, Greenlee, Wood- ard, Burchfield, D. Gray, and Coach Ander- son. .S, 'W . , i k e I 4' rg. 4 F , . Q , his 1. . . , V Q K ig., 3 t THE DAILY RECORD, May 3, 1966 . . . lt was a mighty heave. Louie Lusk gets off his record shattering effort in the shot put. When the shot, which is just leaving Lusk's hand, hit the ground, it had traveled 56 feet, two and one half inches for a new meet record. Even though the picture was snapped at 1f1, O00 of a second, the snap of Lusk's wrist was too fast for the camera to stop. Track Clay City 57 B'port Robinson 54 B'port Flora 78 B'port INDIAN RELAYS B'port BROAD JUMP . . . Kent Walters, jim Tarr Chuck Holtz. DISTANCE RUNNERS: David Thacker, Gary Stoltz Floyd Rodrick, Steve Gariepy, and WEIGHT MEN: Steve Laur, Jack Moffett Tom Brown Alvin Perry, Louie Lusk, Hlte Baldwln Bob Westall. and Field N. E.C. MEET B'port Oblong 28 B'port LITTLE TIGER RE LAYS B'port Olney B'port HURDLERS Larry Chansler, Kent Wal- ters, Carl Lyles, David Litherland. SPRINTERS: Freshmen Donnie Gray, Andy Griffin, and joe Petty get instruc- tions in getting an extra fast start from veteran Gerald Messenger. Kent Stout, Bob Gainer relax. 20 112 90 ,gpr f 'L Gary Perry all set for 100 yard dash Frosh 880 Relay Team Sets New Record FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM Don Gray Andy Griffin, Todd Satterthwaite and joe Petty fastest in Southern Illinois . . FROSH-SOPH Clay City 39 B'port 75 Robinson 71 B'port 37 Flora 83 fFr. -Sophj B'port 26 Lawr'vil1e 39 B'port 78 Flora 51 CFroshJ B'port 66 Oblong 15 B'port 35 N. Egypt Conf. 32 1:39. BASEBALL . . . Season Record 2 won, 9 lost. FRONT ROW: Paul Roush, Ronnie Gray, Harold Tucker, jon Bunyan, Steve Croslow, jerry Smith, Donnie Gray. ROW 2: Coach Bob Groves, Mike Ray, Denny Holloway, Hank Faulkner, Bob McAdow, Darrell Birkes, Randy McAdow, Phillip Hoskins, Assistant Coach Larry Gill. john Means, Dale Davis absent. BASEBALL OFFENSE jon Bunyan Dale Davis Phil Hoskinson Ronnie Gray Bob McAdow Mike Ray Harold Tucker Denny Holloway Donnie Gray Randy McAdow Paul Roush john Means Jerry Smith Darrell Birkes Team Total Opponent Total PITCHING Darrell Birkes Mike Ray Bob McAdow Randy McAdow Team Total H Pct 2BH 3Bl-I HR Total On Pct .487 .622 . 537 .278 .588 .400 .333 .458 .353 .000 . 500 .000 .800 . 308 .450 .476 ERA 4.3 .00 2.5 7.0 4.6 Ba sketba ll Maior Awards Louie Lusk Carl Lyles Floyd Rodrick Denny Holloway Bob McAdow jack Moffett Mike Ray Woodie Berlin Trainer Bill Bradley Russ Wells Managers All-Sports Banquet April 29 I ff' Former Coach Ray Estes, L Now Basketball Coach at , Anderson, Indiana, Speaker Hite Baldwin . . . Most Valuable Football Player Award from American Legion . . . North Egypt Conference lst Football Team. Bob McAdow, Free-Throw Award from Lions Club . . . hit 762 in season . . . North Egypt Confer- wit ag, V ence Honorable Mention Ml, Basketball Award. L, .E zl , Floyd Rodrick . . , North Egypt . , H ., ? 5, Conference Honorable Mention V. Basketball Award. T j . A fi! 4, 5 Louis Lusk . . . Most Valuable Basketball Player Award from Moose Lodge . . . North Egypt A Conference lst Basketball Team. A-. Ron Gray, Rick Croslow, jim Creech. . . North Egypt Conference Honorable Mention Football Awards. Football Maior Awards Hite Baldwin Darrell Birkes Tom Brown jim Creech Dale Davis Ronnie Gray Charoles Holtz Louie Lusk Carl Lyles Alvin Perry Floyd Rodrick Gary Snyder Dan Stout jim Tarr David Thacker Bob Westall Bill Griggs Rick Croslow Bob McAdow jack Moffett Steve Laur David Roush Managers aw 'i ACTIVITIES f vw. nw . fa, ., Nofionol Honor Society NATIONAL Ha0RSOCgY XY ,V 5 M f. I ' 219 is L5 Senior inductees sign '2- l965 MEMBERS OF BRIDGEPORT CHAPTER: Kent Walters, Louie Lusk Jim judy Saums, and Donna White. The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Based on percentage of enrollment in class, two mem- bers were selected from the sophomores, three from the juniors, and six from the seniors . Chapter Registry at Induc- tion dinner . Hanger, Mrs, Arva Kirk, faculty sponsor 3 jack Hockman, Helen Ruth johnson David Litherland Sandra Carie Sharon Creek Nancy jill Crewell SENIORS Linda Hair Sandra jones Linda Phillips Elaine Parrott Martha Smith JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Io Ann Baker Patricia Arm Lefferson Student Council Members are chosen to repre- sent the student body in many activities of the year. The annual fall Homecoming is sponsored by Student Council. Supervision of all the school elections falls to the lot of the 19 members. This year they assisted the Guidance Depart- ment in the annual College Night, and participated in a Student Exchange Day with area high schools. Eighth Grade Orientation Day was The Longest Day in the month of April for Student Council members. Officers are Jim Hanger, presidentg Kent Walters, vice-president: Helen Ruth Johnson, secretary-treasurer I H I-Y Exclusively for boys, Hi'Y's purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. As one of their goals, each club member is to practice this creed to help better him- self. President, Kent Walters: vice- president, Bob Westallg sec- retary, jack Hockmang treas- urer, Gary Stoltz. ROW l: Ted Crewell, Kent Walters, Helen Ruth Johnson, jim Hanger Linda Phillips, Steve Andrews. ROW 2: Mrs. Della Marie Yates, sponsor, Judy Saums, Ann Baker, Jodie McClain, Tom Cronk, Joe Petty, jack Hockman. ROW 3: Carl Lyles, Carroll Thacker, Gary Perry, Louie Lusk, Nancy Schrader, Donna White, Pat Lefferson, Nancy Schrader, Donna White, Pat Lefferson, Mr. Robert Climer, sponsor. Freshmen-Sophomores. ROW l: Paul Burchfieldg Bob Carieg Tom Cronkg Bob Fiscus, Denny Jones, Steve Laur, Mike Lefferson. ROW 2: Randy McAdow, Carrol Mushrush, Rick Pauley, joe Petty, Mike Ray, Paul Roush, Todd Satterthwaite. ROW 3: Mr. Anderson, spon- sor, Dan Scott, David Stayer, Lee Stoltz, Russell Thacker, Steve Waller, jim Watson, Tom Woodard, Mr. Grove, sponsor. juniors-Seniors. ROW l: Kent Walters, Bob Westall, Jack Hockman, Gary Stoltz. ROW 2: George Abel, Steve Andrews, Woodie Berlin, Tom Brown, Harold Chansler, Terry Earnst, Larry Fisher, Steve Gariepy. ROW 3: Bill Gray, Ron Green, Jim Hanger, jim LeGrand, Robert McKinley, Bob Nesler, Gary Perry, Harold Tucker, and Paul Waller. Hi-Y-ers sell many Georgia fruitcakes to finance several community service projects. Seniors, ROW 1: Brinkman, M. Buchanan, S. Buchanan, Carie, Creek, Crewell, Cunningham, Curts, Feldman, Gariepy, Johnson, Layman. ROW 2: Legg, Lewis, Paddick, Phillips, Powden, Rals- ton, Rousey, Sargent, Stevens, Stone, J. Stout, L. Stout, Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. Bousley, Sponsors. JUNIORS. ROW l: Bathe, Barker, E Compton, Conover, Creek, Dale, I Davis, Duckworth. ROW 2: Ed- mondson, Groves, Hamilton, Hardin, B. Hensley, G. Hensley, Hodges, Morehead, Morris, ROW 3: Murray, Parrott, Ridgley, Robinson, Schrader, Sechrest, Smith, Thorn, Zellars. Service to Home, School, Community . . . Include Greek Orphan, Basketball Ushers, Tray Favors Christmas Party, Orphanage, Mother-Daughter Tea. Sunshine Club Begin New Program- Candy Stripers -Good Samaritan Hospital, Vincennes, Indiana SOPHOMORES. ROW 1: Akers, An- drews, Baker, Bell, Berlin, Boatman Chapman, Cook, Cooper. ROW 2: Curts, Ernst, Felton, Gray, Hart, Jones, Lappin, Lawson, Lefferson, Longnecker. ROW 3: McClain, Mc- Farland, Medlin, Murphy, Paddick, Piper, Potts, M. Purcell, B. Pur- cell, B. Schrader. ROW 4: S. Shoul- ders, J. Shoulders, Smith, Spaves, Stokes, C. Tucker, L. Tucker, Vandament. to Hospital,Children's FRESHMEN. ROW l: Andrews, Ayers, Boren, Buchanan, Burchfield, C. Carie, R. Carie, Cooper, Creek, Dale, Farrar, ROW 2: Folmns- bee, Fye, Fyffe, Gray, Grif- fith, Griggs, Gross, T. Hens- ley, Holloway, Jacobsen, Jones. ROW 3: Legg, Litherland, Lukens, Mayfield, McClain, McNew, C. Nestleroad, D. Nestleroad, Pauley, Pinnick, Saums. ROW 4: Judy, Sears, Sechrest, Shidler, B. Shoulders, Simms, Spillman, Thacker, Warren, Walls, Wilcox, and White. Future Homemcukers of America Many social functions and their prep- arations . . . programs, teas, style shows, receptions, prepare BTHS girls for living in today's world. Party for Secret Pals , May 10 . . . Gloria Thorn, Nancy Cooper, Ann Baker serve at the punch table . . . Barbara Schra- der, Marylin Hair greet guests. JUNIORS-SENIORS. ROW 1: Della Brinkman, Mary Buchanan, Teresa Cunningham, Shaila Curts, joan Gariepy, Linda Hair, Sandy jones, Marcia Layman. ROW 2: Gloria Legg, Sharon Lewis, Suzie Powden, Mary Rousey, Judy Saums, Cynthia Stevens, Linda Stout, Sandy Waggoner, Mary Lou Davis. ROW 3: Myra Edmondson, Glenda Hensley, Pam Hodges, Bobby Holtz, Nancy Morris, Karen Robinson, Nancy Schrader, Gloria Thorn, Carol Zellars, and Mrs. Alice Pennybacker, sponsor. ii 7-3 rw ii I 1 5 ,.. g ni ef N I - Q ,. 'f 7 ' FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES. ROW l: jane Akers, Ann Baker, Nancy Cooper, Linda Stout, Cynthia Stevens Sheila Croslow, Patti Curts, Sandraa Felton, Kim Gray. ROW 2: Marilyn prepare for National FHA Hair, Marva Hart, Martha Longnecker, Alberta McFarland, Ann Medlin, Week, Carol Piper, Barbara Schrader, Sharon Shoulders. ROW 3: Cynda Tucker, G.A.A. Encourages Interest in Sports Frosh: ROW l: Abel, A. Andrews, C. Andrews, Ayers, Buchanan, Recreqfignl and Burchfield, C. Carie, R. Carie, Cooper, ROW 2: S. Creek, M. Creek, Dale, Folmnsbee, Fye, Gray, Griffith, Griggs, Hensley, Hol- Good Health. loway. ROW 3: Jacobsen, M. jones, S. jones, Legg, Lltherland, Lu- kens, Mayfield, McClain, McNew, Nestleroad, Pinnick. ROW 4: Sears, Sechrest, Shidler, Simms, Spillman, Thacker, Warren, Wells, D. White, E. White, Wilcox, Winters. -MQ! Soph: ROW l: C. Andrews, I. Andrews, Bell, Berlin, Chapman, Cook, Cros- low. ROW 2: Ernest, Gray, Groves, Lawson, Lefferson, Mahan. ROW 3: Mc Clain, McFarland, Medlin, Murphy, Paddick, Potts, Powers. ROW 4: Purcell Ridgely, Shoulders, Smith, Spaves, Stokes, C. Tucker, L. Tucker. juniors: ROW l: Bathe, Barker, Creek, Dale, Duckworth, Hamilton, Hardin. ROW 2: B. Hensley, G. Hensley, Hodges, Holtz, Kirkwood, Morehead. ROW 3: Murray, Parrot, Ridgely, Rister, Sechrest, Smith, Tho rn . Officers: White, Kirkwood, Hardin, Holtz, Croslow, Waggoner, Duckworth, Gray. ROW 2: Buchanan, Carie, Creek, Crewell, Feldmen, Garipy, Heath, Hu.nt. ROW 3: johnson, Jones, Lathrop, Laymon, Legg, Lewis, McBride, Paddick. ROW 4: Mrs. Spencer, Phillips, Powden, Ralston, Sargent, Stone, J. Stout, K. Stout. Seniors End Four Years of Mondays . Parties, Fun, Games Win Awards and Letters. The Barker Staff Led by Linda Phillips, editor, and Kent Walters, business manager, each staff member made a definite contribution of sales, photography, copy writing, paste-ups, student index, and many other tasks during the school year's work, to produce this 1966 BARKER. Jodie McClain, ROW 1: Bill Bradley, David Staver, Paul Roush, Rick Pauley, Steve Andrews, Bob Wiswall, Dean Sechrest, ROW 2: Gloria Thorn, Sue Morehead, jacquie Abel, Marcia jones, Cleda Farrar, Barbara Mur- phy, jan Andrews, Nannette Dale, Lynda Tucker, Mrs. Griggs, sponsor. ROW 3: jan Erway, Anita Potts, Sandra Ernst, judy Chap- man, Sandy jones, Nancy Cooper, Vicki Vandament, Kathy Spaves, Linda Phillips, Helen Ruth johnson. ROW 4: Virgetta Boatman, Anita Andrews, Jill Crewell, Martha Paddick, Ed dson, Shaila Curts, Ann Baker, Linda Duckworth, Myra mon Wanda Conover, Debbie White. ROW 5: George Abel, Gary Stoltz, Kent Walters, Torn Brown, jack Hockman, Hank Faulk- ner, Bob Nesler, David Smith, Mike Lefferson, and Terry Earnst. Mrs. Griggs okays a picture and accompanying copy for Kathy Spaves and a music page. Editor Linda Phillips and Kathleen Spaves take time out to smile for photographer George Student Librarians The ten student librarians are very busy during use by the students, set up displays, assist all the study periods daily. They process students in finding materials for reports, and books, prepare newspapers and magazines for do many other time-consuming tasks. ROW l: Cynda Tucker, Lynda Tucker, Mary Lou Bell, Mary Lou Stokes, Linda Stout. ROW 2: Mrs. Edith Griggs, libra- rian, jan Erway, Jeannie Grove Darrell Cupp, Karla Sue Potts, and Carol Zellers. 65 iii 2 Future Farmers of America Promote Progress in Agriculture ROW 1: Carroll Thacker, president, Dan Stout, vice-presidentg David Thacker, secretary, Dale Davis, treasurerg Floyd Rodrick, sentinelg Lee Stoltz, reporter. ROW 2: Alan Green, Beryl Hughes, Rus sell Thacker, Randy Baker, Rick Pauley, Dean Se- chrest, Rick Webster, Darrell Gulledge, Darrell Hershey, Gloria , Mr. Baker gives Legg, Chapter Sweetheart. ROW 3: Glen Gulledge, David Boughan, , , , Outstanding Mike Stevens, Paul Burchfield, Don Gray, Larry Crutchfield, Den- Freshman Award nis Waller, Steve Webster, john Finley, Terry Havill, Mr. Baker, to Russell sponsor. ROW 4' Kirk Greenlee ohn Simms Ro Greenlee Thacker- - . J , y , Ed Hoopengarner, Bud Shick, Carroll Mushrush, Wayne Brashear, Jerry Boughan, Gerald Weiss, john Crites. FFA Awards: Floyd Rodrick, W B h Y B 1 Beefg Jerry Boughan, Farm President Thacker names Higgs iaiujsi Skiliy Mechanics, David Thacker, Carroll Mushrush Star Parent -Son Banquet . Soybeans ' Greenhand' Scholarship: Russell Thac- Dan Stout, Corn: Wayne Supervised Farming: Don ker, Rick Pauley, Jerry Brashear, Public Speakingg Gray, Rick Pauley, Beryl Boughan, john Finley. J. Finley, Swine, Small Hughes, john Finley. Honorary Degrees to Mervin Thacker Grams, Llvestock gl Crops' and Arthur Sechrest, Farm Director john Finley, displays his 28 at WVLN and SWEI, Olney. Awards. Ev 'ii ? wfgj , af' , ff iff n 5 3- H X ff - .E ' 1.2.-iw w k'7'74'h T' ' I-,7 'L' 7' J 'ilu Q , -Q. , l ' 1- -, -ahgwtuf ,WS ..0'L-Y' L 1- .5 1. , M '53 -if ? '56 Q T ai' 5 4 fklsh . if , T., , ,U K. '9 3 hw ZLL if 235 gl if 3 2 1? Lift M' ' 4 m P A . , .iw . S , 1 m f F' QP ' f 2 , , i 1 A 5 1 El H H3 MIK! -,.. Ad A., I ' M ,E . 4? B.T.'H.S. CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Helen Ruth johnson, Nancy Cooper, Deborah White, jill Crewell, jane Akers, Sandy Ernst. SECOND: Rob McKinley, Linda Duckworth, Linda Phillips, Patty Heath, jan Andrews, Ellen White, Vicki Vandament, Bob Ribley, Judy Chapman, Kay Stout, Marsha jones, Kathy Hardin. THIRD: Anita Andrews, Glenna Fye, jacquie Abel, Marilyn Boren, Sandra Griggs, Paul Roush, Pat Burris, Ann Baker, David Smith, Steve Laur, Barbara Murphy, B.T. H.S. MARCHING BAND MAKES MANY PUBLIC APPEARANCES IN AREA DURING SCHOOL YEAR Marching Band included, in addition to the Concert Band members, Majorettes: Pat Lefferson, Lydia Dale, joan Gariepy, and Martha Paddick: Shield Girls: Cinda Legg, Shirley Bathe, Suzie Powden, Cathy Nestleroad, Ann Medlin, Mary Mayfield: Flag Girls: Sandy Carie, Terry Sargent, Connie Carle, Diane Sears, Willa Sue Morehead, Phyllis Stone, Drum Major . . . jim Hanger. Homecoming Parade ALL ABOARD! For Out-of-town Show! Half-time shows at football games. -L Guidance Counselor, Mr. Ferguson, ad- vises Kay Stout as to college applica- tion requirements. Eighth Grade Day . . . Mr. Ferguson is assisted by mem- bers of Student Council . . . TESTS! L....,--ef-- ' Guidance Helps Each Student Develop His Potential . . . College-Bound or Vocational . . . Tests . . . Scholar- i , ships . . . Registration . . . Eighth Grade Orientation . . . Records. NN Mr. Groves discusses courses available to jean nie Grove for her junior and senior years, plan- ning for business career. Services of guidance department include recording information about each student, various tests on ap- titudes, reading ability, achievement compared on national normsg providing information on colleges, technical schools, careers, scholarshipsg counseling students on their personal problemsg orientation of eighth graders and freshmen, arranging for SAT, ACT and other senior tests. Girls' Physical Education Basketball, softball, volleyball, tumbling, trampoline, archery, softball, daily calisthenics, many games and other class activities make the Girls' Physical Education classes interesting and full of fun for all BTHS girls. Mathematics Give students understanding of manipulation of numbers for com- mercial or daily useg understanding of nature of mathematical reason- ing and concepts as background for more advanced courses. For begin- ning students, general mathematics and algebra I, for sophomores, plane geometryg for juniors and sen- iors, advanced algebra, solid ge- ometry, trigonometry, and ana- lytical geometry. ' - 2 . ,.L.. ' f, i 1' L . Big' 125,- 5' X' 31 -,-YJ: T33-if ' tt ...4 if -. ' A J F' 1 ,cl iff , at ' '-U55 4.7: A ' V ff . 45 -we ii'-. W. GENERAL MATH . . . Steve Crump, Brenda Shoulders work out Social Security problem . F 2 I 7 -b V' K '1' ' is i . Y' Vi qi I I l 'Za 1 ,A A 1 'A ir, Q 5 sg.. t, I i fl at C ,V ra S p f my X . If 'A ' 1 Shadow of stick is to height of stick as shadow of pole is to height of pole . . . thus, with all feet on the ground, height of flag pole is found . . . Pl. Geom. TRIGONOMETRY ANALYTIC GEOMETRY lay firm foundations for vanced study in mathematics with application to aeronau tics astronomy navigation physics surveying and other branches of engineering SOLID GE OMETRY and PLANE GEOMETRY . . . Bob Gainer is explaining one of the conditions for the parallelism of two straight lines. Denny Holloway, Rita Seit- zinger, Gary Harness await their turn with the chalk and string, and Roy Greenlee watches from his seat. ADVANCED ALGEBRA . . . Brenda Kirkwood explains the slope of a line to Harold Tucker, in Mr. jones' advanced algebra class. By sheer coincidence, advanced al- gebra students in Mr. Groves' class were Working on the identical prob- lems. Below, David Litherland ex- plains a similar problem to Gary Snyder and Cathy Hardin. CALCULUS are offered to advanced students as needs arise. S. a4'f '.f K, ifru . A 'Q ,tim w f 5' 3' ,S 15' 1: 1 Y Y ' ,,hk ' ENGLISHI . . . Morris Tarr, Steve Crump, Nicky Pauley, Carol An- drews, Steve Waller, and Gerald Archer work out a dramatization of Great Expectations . Barbara Murphy . . . jerry Smith . . . Virgetta Boatman, in English II, prepare for oral reading of King Arthur stories . Bulletin board dis- plays the silver chalice, the castle and other contribu- tions by students . Marsha Comp- ton, Carroll Thacker per - use the news- papers for re- port materials on unit con- cerning THE NEWSPAPER in English Ill . V .2.i,.if....a.....,,.,w.J..a-anuQ .tw L English This department is the largest in the school, due to the broad curricular of- fering and to the fact that each student must take three years of English in order to be graduated, The variety of subjects taught include the study of composition and literature by freshmen and sophomores in English I and Il, Mike Lefferson built a colorful model of the Globe The ater, in a unit on Shakespeare in English I. Other stu dents made heraldic designs and painting of Queen Elizabeth . yn' l is gt if juniors study American literature, with a wide range of authors and their works, and new concepts of the mechanics of language not taught before . English courses for seniors in- clude one which is designed to serve students going on to col- lege, and the other a terminal course with activities as gram- mar and writing for business and social situations . The literature emphasizes magazine articles, and newspapers, which will be the chief sources of reading materials. wh' Y A, . n.Na I V Suuibu .. it Nw, M C! Q5 Q I MM ,fit 1, EW?-I men H A5 iq? . I'.. J M Q 4 as ENGLISH Ill , . . David Spillman, Brenda Kirkwood, Ron Wagner listen as Martha Smith discusses Edgar Lee Masters and Spoon River Anthology. Speech, the ultimate goal of which is to improve the ability to communi- cate orally before a group, has debating, panel discussions, and more interpretive speech work in readings or drama. The special classes, for freshmen through seniors, are for the purpose of providing increased knowledge and use of the communication skills for students with low reading abilities or other difficulty in English classes. Special materials and requirements are incorporated into the program en- couraging individual work, which is remedial, progressive, and challeng- ing at each student's level. ENGLISH IV-A . . . Say it isn't so, pleads Hite Baldwin when Helen Ruth johnson outlines the qualities of a good student. Browser Judy Saums looks for historical novel for book report. TEEB 1 ,..,.. .,.... ,, ,., WORLU ??v, I pa A O yu 1 5. A study of Supreme Court cases involves the use of some of the many audio-visual aids for American history. Bill Reed plays record of testimony, as Marsha Compton prepares to show photo- graphs of persons involved. Maps, atlases, charts, radio, tape recorder, film strips, films, television, recordings, pictures, bulletin boards, visual aids. Willard Rousey points out the pic- ture of the current premier of one of the new countries of emerging Africa from colorful dis- play in American problems class. A panel discussion conducted by Larry Seitzinger, Bud Shick on the prob- lem spots of the world . . .with S. Webster, 1. Finley, K. Walters, and Cynthia Stevens participating. Lawrence County and adjacent Vincennes, Indiana, are rich in American heritage. The Lincoln monument on the Illinois side of the Wabash River depicts the Lincoln family as they crossed the Wa- bash River . if sl 4 , A Social Science . . . Todcy's World . . The overall philosphy of the social science department of BTHS is to prepare the student to understand his political, social, economic, and inter- national environment to the point where he can find security within a felxible and insecure world. The four year curriculum in- cludes political and economic geography, history of Western civilization, American and con- temporary governments, Amer- ican history, and American and international problems . Lydia Dale, Pam Hodges find report materials at Social Science display in library, w Foreign Languages 52562 Two Years M, of Three Languages Are Offered Here ,Wg 232 For the benefit of students going to college or for those who are interested in languages for personal enrichment, BTHS offers three foreign languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. lilfiN1l Miswgf 4 , 4- , LIMS' Carol Littlejohn points out an interesting section of southwestern France to Mary Mayfield and Max Hammer, in French I. The study of other languages does a great deal more than teach a student to speak in another tongue. Other accomplishments include an increase in Eng- lish skills, greater knowledge of cultures other than our own, history and geography, and greater vocabulary and writing skills. The oldest language, but far from dead, is Latin, which is taught by Mr. james Jones. This language is the basis for other languages, and provides the students with a background in such fields as litera- ture, medicine, science, music, law, art, en- gineering, architecture, and education. BTHS is fortunate to have Mrs. Helene Orr as French instructor. She was born in Belgium and educated in France. Her frequent summer visits to her family in Paris enrich her classes, for she has an excellent collection of pictures, record magazines and books in French and about French, available for her students' use. Mrs. Mary Lou. Poland, in her Spanish classes, uses many magazines, records, tapes, and other visual aids . An appreciation and understanding of the land, people and customs of Mexico and South America, and a speaking knowledge of the language in order that travel may be more enjoyable, is emphasized in these classes. SPANISH ll . . . Madrid en A Espana . . . What a wonder- ful city this would be to visit! 5 . . . Kathy Lawson would prefer to see the homes and shops, but Tom Cronk and Bob Ribley would prefer to see the bull fights! Science Science today is an ever- broadening field, and the BTHS Science deparment offers six courses to acquaint students with the various fields, and to offer some depth to more advanced students . . . Earth Science . . . General Science . . . Biology . . . Physical Science . . . Physics . . . and Chemistry. EARTH SCIENCE . . . for freshmen with high aptitudes and interests in science. Course deals with the earthg its history, its composition, its oceans, its atmosphere, and its place in the universe. Topographical models of our local areas were made by groups of students, as shown above. A particularly interesting model of the Embarras River was done by Bob Wiswall and David Smith, front left above . . . but they didn't show us the best fishing holes. jerry Kirkwood built a model geyser, powered by a steam boiler made of a coffee can. . . It wasn't ex' tl OldF 'thf l . . . b , ' ac y ai u ut boy, it really BLEW! l l . Jerry and his geyseri GENERAL SCIENCE . . .joe Petty, Frank Leib, Carol Andrews, julie Burchfield, Cleda Farrar, Pattie Sechrest . . . demonstrate to class that pressure is the same, no matter what the shape of the container. GENERAL SCIENCE gives students a brief study facts and principles and their relationship to man and the world in which he lives. Acquaints students with scientific procedure in both physical and biological sciences. Model motor maker . . GENERAL SCIENCE . . . EARTH SCIENCE . . . One of the Littlejohn made one that Many projects are developed. most successful model and project REALLY RAN, And ran, and This one involves the use of makers is jerry Kirkwood . . . a ran, ' ' electric motors. volcano here. BIOLOGY . . . the study of all living things in both the plant and animal World. Sequence of study is from the Single celled plants and animals, to the multi-celled, to the life processes of man. The inter- dependency of plants and animals and the delicate balance of nature is featured. From studying a paramecium under a powerful microscope . . . to finding the gizzard in an earthworm . . . the buzz of a beetle . . . what makes the fish float . . . dissection of a five-pound Little Pig . . . students work at the experiments with mixed feelings . . . espcially the GIRLS! PHYSICAL SCIENCE is not Did Mr. Hull say . . . Endocrine gland Pictured 1 i . Relationship system, Sandy? . . . lsn't that the pan- between the Sciences and the creas, Judy? . . . I thought it was the practical application of spleen. . . . The spleen? . . . Oh, no, f Science to our daily lives is that is the spine . , . Ugh! . . . Will 3 stressed. the bell ever ring so we can toss this ,, porky in the bucket! PHYSICS . . . BTHS has been designated as Civil Defense Center, and use of equipment is taught in science depart- ment. joe Wirth, David Litherland, and Martha Smith are studying instrument registering amount of fall-out in the air, and Suzie Powden, Phyllis Stone learn how to use a geiger counter. CHEMISTRY . . . Deals with study of matter and the chemical changes it undergoes. Course is oriented for the pre-college student. Laboratory experiments, both individual and group, are em- phasized. A unit on water purification was ac- complished by jill Crewell and julie Stout, using alum and lime Caluminum hydroxidej, with Larry Chansler and john Finley carefully observing. Home Economics Develops Skills in Home Making and Management Home Economics department has as its goal the develop- ment of a girl capable of making for herself a satisfying home and family life. ,f--' Mrs. Alice Pennybacker, instructor, emphasizes the pro- motion of students' skills and home management and pro- . vides experience for each girl which will increase knowl' edge, develop skills and establish techniques, values, at- titudes, and ideals necessary for successful democratic living. The three courses offered at BTHS train students in meal preparations, from basic through more advanced levels, home safety, consumer education related to food and cloth- ing, purchasing and using home appliances, table settings and appointments and efficient use of the kitchen. HOME ECI . . . FOODS . . . Sandy Wells, Emma Clark, Kay Creek enjoy the soup course for the three-course meal which they have prepared. HOME EC II . . . Cynda Twin Lynda carefully measures the Measure . . . mix carefully . . . Tucker has first dibs on powdered sugar for cake icing, with stir and stir and stir . . . Cindy scraping the chocolate icing her partner, Patti Curts, supervising lin and Becky Purcell make a pan! Poor Pat l-lumphreyll the job. The timer Fings! The Wen ROSG Creek SIIOWS the camera her Whose turn for washing dishes? Bar- bara? Marsha? Marva? Linda? Who? is opened! OK! Carmen Andrews, Sandy Felton! display. Me? completed project in the colorful Home Ec. Ill . . . Joan Gariepy, Shaila Curts, Sandy Jones, Marsha Laymon, Teresa Cun- ningham, Karen Lath- rop, Sandy Waggoner, Kay Eagleson, Cynthia Stevens, Sharon Rals- ton, Gloria Legg, Sharon Lewis, Sue Potts, Judy Saums, Linda Stout, Gloria Thorn, Stitch, but No Chatter!! Cynda Tucker marks a straight hem line for Karen Robinson . . . Home Ec II. CLOTHINGI . . . Brenda Judy, Marsha Cooper, Carol Andrews work at cutting tables with patterns and materials for their newest sewing projects. Cutting, basting, pattern study . . . just a few of the many learning activities long before the finished garment is done by Crystal McNew, Judy Spillman and Sherry Holloway. Clothing classes teach basic steps in sewing care of the machine garment construction from easy skirts and blouses to tailored suits or formals, buying ready-to-wear garments and even handwork skills such as knitting, smocking, embroidery and many others Each girl develops and completes a home project during the school year. There are four complete kitchen units in the foods department with Westinghouse electric and Roper gas ranges and eleven new Singer touch and sew machines, and six cutting and study tables There is a very large area of hangerboard with accessories fitted for efficient and attractive displays of clothing projects Roberta Carie and Brenda Warren learn there is much handwork that must be done before we sew with the machine . . . do we use thimhles? . . . or risk punched fingers? N.. AGRICULTUREI . . . Donnie Gray, Larry Crutchfield, Kirk Greenlee, Darrel Hershey, john Smith, and Dean Sechrest work together on con- struction of hog house. AG I students learn basic principles of good record keeping and selection of all classes of livestock. Many projects are com- pleted in the AG Shop for farm use. Keeping adults abreast on latest trends and methods in agriculture is another part of the Vo-Ag work. Classes in Welding and swine manage- ment Were taught this year. One of the highlights of the year is the annual Greenhands Initiation. Greenlee, Boughan, Crutchfield, Sechrest, Thacker, Hershey, Gray, and others at September Initiation. AGRICULTURE II . . Lee Stoltz, Carroll Mushrush, Eddie I-Ioopingarner, Philip Buchanan, Roy Green- lee, listen as Rick Pauley points out the primary steps in weld ing, AG II emphasizes cultivation and plant- ing of crops, manage- ment of livestock, and welding. Vo-Ag Skills for l-'our Vo -Ag courses are ofl BTHS . These courses are a on cross-sectional basis so students get some information each field each year . Through course an attempt is made Green Hands Classes Provide ond Knowledge Form Cperoiion how that farming is a business . Boys with a farm home who want to learn ls for efficient farm operation as well as keep abreast of current trends, boys, not necessarily having a farm home, who intend to pursue a career ome agricultural field are served in this department. Senior Dan Stout proudly dis - plays two members of his project . . . White-face feeder cattle. rning their lessons not just from books, the Vo-Ag boys developed and ried out projects and went on several field trips to various local farms 're they observed such good agricultural practices as soil and water con- vation methods, drainage, swine housing and management. Essell Thacker, freshman, works on e of his wood projects for the school ar. AGRICULTURE IV . . . Bud Shick, David Thacker, john Finley, Steve Webster, Floyd Rodrick, Terry Havill, Dale Davis, and Dan Stout work on their report books, an integral part of the AG program. The wiring of the annual Building Trades House is done by this class. Soil and water conservation, ag- riculture economics and agricul- tural organizations are studied. The FFA float is always one of the high- Southpaw Lee Stoltz is recorder for FFA chapter His reports of FFA meet- lights in the annual Homecoming Parade . Much thought and many hours of labor always go into construction of some- ings are always ready at thing new and different each year, john press time. Finley and helper have much vocal as- sistance from Donnie Gray and David Spillman. -r Business Education Seven courses prepare students for positions in the business world: shorthand I and II, typing I and II, - bookkeeping, and office practice. . , W? The program also allows students 2 V, 1 , 1. other than the business -oriented e pLA'-, g A, ' to learn such personally valuable Q S, skills as typing, keeping hooks for -- the home, income tax returns and other common business functions Virginia Lukens discusses filin an income tax form as Rob McKin in everyday life, g - ley and Dennis Thacker argue a point with her in bookkeeping class. Dan Stout, Ron Gray, Roger Hawkins, Bar- bara Schrader, Mary Lou Davis, Marva Hart, Sharon Shoulders work hard in Typing Office Pracfice Trains for Use of Many Types of Machines Sue Potts, Gloria Legg, Phyl- Us Stone Cheek Work with a Sandy Waggener and Kay Stout work with a transcribing new eleeu-ie machine. machine, the stenorette. Sandy Jones, Cherrie Hunt, Shaila Curts, Linda Hair, julie Stout con centrate on Speed and accuracy in typing II, after transcribing notes taken in shorthand II dictation period. Students Work and Learn in School and on the Job .X Mike Paddick, David Miller, Bill Gray, Gerald Ridgley, Dick Polk, jim Fox, and Danny Wells in class session studying texts helpful in the trades at which they work in the afternoon. Provides Vocational Training on Part- Time Basis Calvin Sechrest uses the latest vocational and trades materials which are found in Mr. O. V. Brown's classroom D.O. library. .113-11, Learning to cut meat is the trade which Dick Polk is learning. His training includes cutting up beef quarters, learning dif- ferent parts of beef and other meat and the best eating parts. He has also learned about wholesale and retail cuts of meat. At school, Dick's text- books include those on different parts of hogs and beef and a book on salesmanship. Instructing him in his on-the-job training super- visor, Walter Irwin, who owns and operates Packer's Market. IN MEMORIAM We pay tribute to Walter 1931 graduate of B T H S Walter one of our town s most cooperative and best liked merchants died suddenly from a heart attack April 7 Our sym pathy is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Irwin. H. Irwin, a fine athlete and ,ne Xa-.tg N-2: Q Ind BTI-IS industrial arts partment has three teachers and offers seven courses in four major areas: metal, wood, drafting, and electricity . Diversified Occupations is also a part of the de- partment . INDUSTRIAL ARTSI . . . Gary Thompson, Andy Griffin, Ralph Baker, Marty Smith, Steve Croslow, Mike Ray learn the proper use of planes and grains of Wood. INDUSTRIAL ARTSI . . . Steve Crump, Steve Chans- ler, Doug Andrews, Nicky Stevens, Steve Waller, Paul Burchfield, Roy Patten, Tom Woodard, Darrell Hershey . , . all hard at work in the freshman drafting class . fl INDUSTRIAL ARTS II . . . Frank Leib, Dan Halluin, Mike Robinson, Randy Duck, Bill Bradley, Charles Buchanan, Jim Mahin, jim Watson, and Gerald Weiss study blue- prints for electricity project. j and to offer courses basically important to I I ul Arts ' The objectives governing the training of industrial arts are to prepare students for vocations, such as machinists, electri- cians, carpenters, mechanics, printersg those preparing for college training, such as drafting and electronics . junior and senior students may enter the Building Trades class, most of whom stay in the trade after graduation. Sl -- 45.3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS II . . . Alvin Perry works out, for the class with the aid of the overhead projector, the details of his draft- ing project. INDUSTRIAL ARTS III . . . The final course in drawing and wood- working emphasizes the apprecia- tion of good design and workman- ship and the ability to select, care for and use industrial products wisely, Each student has a major project to complete, as well as several small ones. Started from stock lumber, each and every operation is completed by the student. A drawing, bill of materials, spec- ifications and plan of procedure is required for each project. Larry Harness displays his well- constructed, beautifully finished wardrobe. jim Tarr shows the desk he built . . . seven drawers, beautiful grained wood. 4-vw ,mF,,,....-f ...-- ' Q-wwf ELECTRONICS . . . Don Carie, Gerald Messen- ger, Woodie Ber- lin, Darrell Cupp, Mike Paddick . . . check the equipment. B9 Late in August, 1965, work was started by class mem- bers in preparing the construction site for laying of the foundation. The last week of September found Mr . Brown supervising erection of the framework. The outside construction progressed rapidly, and the Christmas holidays found the inside ceilings ready to be plastered. The class spent the winter months on the in- terior, ' ,1 t V 'NI Q- . wx, f , ' - x W 90 BUILDING TRADES FRONT: Bill Griggs, jack Croslow, Harvey Creek, Gary Griesemer, Dale Griesemer, james Tarr, Phil Hoskinson. STAND- ING: james York, james Creech, Dennis Thacker, Larry Harness, Charles Holtz, Mr. O. V. Brown, class instructor . Building Trades Class . . . One of Twenty in State-- '65-'66 House is 16th Project--931 Madison St. 'la 2? Larry Harness, Phil Hoskinson, put finishing touches in in- stallation of heat register in one bedroom. 2 E, si, 1 .iii . 5 Dale Griesemer, Dennis Thacker do all construc- tion work on the kitchen. Note the fine cabinet work work. jim Tarr installs hardware on cabinets in the tiled bathroom, which has two lavatories and built in bathtub. Bill Griggs was other team member. The four-man team of jim Creech, jack Croslow, Gary Griesemer, jim York built the large living room. Picture at lower right shows early construc- tion of room, and at right, jim Creech and jim York adjust door knob and run vacuum cleaner to prepare for Open House held May 15, 16, and 17, 1966. House was sold to Mr , and Mrs , Fritz Brian. 1 T 3 . 3 1 a 5 Chuck Holtz, Harvey Creek, work team, are responsible for construction of east bed- room. fi y no 8'-1' 1969 Homecoming Parade was one of the most colorful in many years Many community and county organ izations and business firms had floats entered. All school organizations had floats or walking stunts both the Grade and the High School Bands and many other units . Above are pictured one of the Queen Candi dates the G A A Sunshine F H A , and Hi-Y entries. Queen Coronation ond Colorful Victory Boll Vocal Ensemble . . . Say lt With Music , . . Brenda Kirkwood, Kathy Spaves, Meg Waller, Glenna Fye, Linda Phillips, Helen Ruth Johnson, jill Crewell, jack Hockman, Alan Waller, Tom Cronk, jim Hanger, Denny Jones, Gary Perry, Kent Stout, David Litherland, Mr. Climer. Sheryl Hull, Crown Bearer Doit Brown, Train Bearer ROYAL COURT OF l965 HOMECOMING: Sharon Lewis, Hite Baldwin Joan Gariepy Charles Holtz Sheryl Hull Queen Shaila Curts Tom Brown Doit Brown, julie Waldropg Susie Buchanan Floyd Rodrick Gloria Royal Beauties HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS SHAILA CURTS ATTENDANT MISS SUSIE BUCHANAN ATTENDANT MISS GLORIA LEGG ATTE NDANT MISS SHARON LEWIS 93 EX fv 7 yo I 5 a J ATTENDANT MISS JOAN GARIEPY 'VI 5 ROYAL COURT: G1or1a Thorn Barbara Holtz Queen Barbara Lynch Lydia Dale, and Brenda K1rkwood STANDING jeff Gray Kent Walt ers, Larry Woodard Roger Hawkms Retlrmg Queen SUSIE Buchanan Terry Hull, l-lite Baldwm Davld Roush joe McCaus1and Faculty Sponsors: Mrs Glor1a Bousley Mrs Arva Kxrk Mr Davld Lltherland LOUIS O. V. Brown, Mr. Don Anderson Mr B111 Hull Sophomore girls serve as ushers Sharon Shoulders, Patt1 Curts Nancy Cooper Ann Baker jan Andrews Barbara Murphy, lex' XS 29 , r Junior- Senior Prom May 6, 1966 .3 Q. fl, gs QUEEN Miss BARBARA LYNCH MISS LYDIA DALE MISS BARBARA HOLTZ MISS BRENDA KIRKWOOD MISS GLORIA THORN Junior Beoufies Rev. C. H. Stevens Baccalaureate Sunday, May 29, 1966 Church of God Rev. Donald Kissiar Shiloh Baptist Rev. james W. Brown Soloist, Linda Phillips Invocation Rev . Paul Stroud Assembly of God Organist, Mrs, Phoebe Heath Commencement, Friday, June 3, 1966 l P l 2 . ,kk K H y l, .',, L ,, 3fgf- , ' if' ,r '2 Final appearance of seniors in BTHS 1 Band . . . playing selections from We1C0mG Carousel, Louis Lusk Senior President Nancy jill Crewell plays oboe solo Senior Girls Vocal Ensemble: The Heavens are Telling. Concerto Grosso No. 8 Salutatorian Helen Ruth johnson Principal Donald ard bids a poignant farewell to school community. Board president, james j. Andrews jill Crewell with presents diploma to Woodie Berlin . valedictorian I I I I y NANCY JILL CHEWELL HELEN RUTH JOHNSON h Valedictorian salutatorian Mathematics Music I Senior ' 'kk Awca rds I -sw I SENIORS PERFECT ATTENDANCE Woodie Berlin Dale Cooper jim Creech Nancy Crewell Dale Davis Bill Gray Ron Gray Patty Heath Charles Holtz Gloria Legg Virginia Lukens Robert McKinley Gerald Messenger Linda Phillips Mary Saums Kent Walters Bob Westall JULIE STOUT English JAMES HANGER JOHN FINLEY LINDA HAIR Student Council Agriculture Business Education LOUIS LUSK Athletics DENNIS THACKER Industrial Arts GARY SNYDER JUDY SAUMS Social Science Home Economics KENT WALTERS DONNA WHITE Sciencd G ,A ,A , 4 QPQ George 3,10,33,61,65,98 Jacqueline 6,30,65,68,7l,80 Jane zs,33,e2,e3,74,eo ws, Anita 30,65,69,70,74,80 ws, Carol Jean 30,62,76,80,B3 ews, Carmen 26,82 ews, Douglas 30,45,88 ews, Jan Z,26,33,62,65,71,81,94 ews, Steve Paul l,22,23,33,61,65,71,77 e, Donnie 26 er, Gerald 30,76 Forrest Martin 1Mark3 30,45 irs, Marilyn Kay 30,62,69,70,74 r, Ann 7,26,60,6l,62,63,65,69,94 r, Ralph 30,88 r, Randy 26,66 win, Hite 3,5,e,7,1o,43,44,54,57,77,92,94, 8 er, Sally Jean 22,25,62,74 e, Shirley Kay 22,24,62 Mary Lou 26,56,62,81 , Patricia Ann , Patrick 22 fshire, Linda D. 30 in, Cindy 26,62,82 in, Woodie 10,11,33,44,45,50,54,57,61,70, 59,96 gs, Linda Genell 22 es, Darrell 2,10,l1,4Z,44,45,56,57 :man, Diana Lynn 22,23 pman, Virgetta 26,33,62,65,76,94 In, Karen Elaine n, Marilyn 30,62 han, David 30,66,84 han, Jerry Lee 22,66 Iley, Bill 26,44,45,50,57,65,88 hear, Wayne Russell 3,22,66 kman, Della Mae l1,62,63 vn, David 30,51 yn, Tern 2,5,11,43,44,54,57,61,65,92 anan, Arthur 26 anan, Charles 26,51,B8 ianan, Martha Jane 30,62,63,70 ianan, Mary Ann ll,62,63,68,70,7l,77,92, P6 ianan, Phillip 26,84 ianan, Susie 1,7,ll,62,68,7l,92,93,94,96 van, Jon Dee 22,44,5l,56 zhfield, Julia 3O,62,70,80 Fhfielri, Paul Ray 3O,45,61,66,88 lis, Pat 26,28,68,71 ie, Connie Jo 30,62 ie, Don 11,89 ie, Roberta 3O,62,63,83 ie, Robert Leo 3,3O,6l,B0 ie, Sandra 10,l1,62,68 :er, David 26 nsler, Larry 12,55,61,81 nsler, Stephen 3O,45,88 pman, Judy 2,26,62,65,68,7l,81 :k, Bessie Alberta rk, Emma Lou 30,82 npton, Marcia Irene 22,62,76,78 over, Wanda Kay 22,23,62,65 k, Betty 3,26,62,7O k, Ken k, Linda 2,12 per, Dale 12,68,70,71 per, Gary 3,26 per, Jerry 27 per, Marsha Kay 30,62,83 per, Nancy 7,27,62,63,65,71,81,94 zerell, Marsha Ann 30 zch, James 5,l0,12,42,44,57,9O,91 ek, Harvey 22,90,9l ek, Arta Suzanne 1,22,62,7l ek, Marjorie Rose 30,62,63,82 ek, Sandra 3,3O,82 ek, Sharon 10,12,74 Neu, Nancy .Jin 7,lO,l2,62,65,67,69,70,71, ll,92,96,97 l Crewell, Ted 30,51,6l,69,80 Crites, John 12,66 Cronk, Tom 2,27,28,61,67,68,69,7O,71,79,92 Croslow, Jackie Lee 23,9O,9l Croslow, Rick Jow 23,44,45,57 Croslow, Sheila 5,27,46,63,7l Croslow, Steven 30,32,45,51,56,69,88 Crump, Betty Jean 23 Cnimp, James 27,45,81 Crump, William Steven 30,3l,75,76,88 Crutchfield, Larry 31,45,66,80,84 Cunningham, Teresa 10,12,62,63,68,7l,96 Cupp, Darrell 10,13,65,89 Curts, Patti 27,62,63,82,71,94 Curts, Shaila 2,7,l3,46,62,63,65,86,92,93,98 Dale, Lydia Ann 6,7,10,23,24,62,68,95,94 Da1e,Nannette 3,30,31,62,65,70,8O Daugherty, Kenneth Wayne 23 Davis, Dale 10,13,33,43,44,47,57,66,,B5,92 Davis, Mary Lou 22,23,33,62,63,86 Donaldson, Judy Laurene 23 Doyle, Mike 31 Duckworth, Linda Kay 22,23,62,65,7l,94 Duck, Randy 27,88 Earnst, Terry l3,33,62,65 Edmondson, Myra Mae 23,Z5,33,62,63,65 Eagleson, Kay 13 Ernst, Sandy 2,5,27,46,49,62,65,71,81 Erway, Jan 3,27,65,70 Farrar, Cleda 31,62,65,80 Faulkner, Harry 13,33,56,65 Feldman, Shela 13,33,62 Felton, Sandra 27,62,63,82 Finley, John 3,1a,ee,7s,s1,97,s5 Fiscus, Robert 27,28,45,6l Fisher, Larry 3,14,61 Fclmnsbee, Rebecca 31,62,68,7l Fox, Andrew 14 Fox, Dickie Richard 23,87 Fox, Louis Z7 Fox, Mary 31 Fye, Glenna 3l,62,67,6S,71,B0,92 Fyffe, Annette 31,62 Gainer, Robert 7,27,55,75 Gariepy, Joan 1,3,6,62,63,68,92,93,70,98 Gariepy, Stephen Alan 3,23,44,54,6l,7l Gilliatt, Marie Ann 23 Gosnell, Sally 3,27,82 Gray, Don 31,44,45,47,5l,55,56,57,66,85,84 Gray, Kim 27,33,62,63 Gray, Ronald 1,14,42,43,56,57,86,98 Gray, Trudy 3l,62,74,70 Gray, William 14,62,87 Green, Alan 27,66 Green, Coy Z7 Green, James Robert Green, Ronald Dee 2,l4,6l,68,70,7l,98 Greenlee, Kirk 3l,45,51,66,84 Greenlee, Roy 27,66,B4 Griesemer, Dale Lee 23,90,91 Griesemer, Gary Bob Z3,90,9l Griffin, Andy 31,45,47,5l,55,88 Griffin, Denny 14 Griffith, Kathy 31,e2,6s,71,so Griggs, Sandra 3l,62,B0 Griggs, William Bruce 3,23,44,54,57,90,91 Gross, Nancy 31,62 Grove, Jeannie 27,65,74 Grove, Twyla Kay l,23,62 Gulledge Curtis Glen l4,33,66 Gulledge, Darrell 27,66 Hair, Linda 1o,15,e3,74,s5,97 Hair, Marylin 27,63 Halluin, Danny 27,88 Hamilton, Barbara Jean 23,62 Hamilton, Connie Hammer, Max 3,ao,31,es,71,79,so Hampton, Johnny Ray Hanger, Jim 2,6,10,15,6O,61,67,68,70,7l,92, 97,98 Hardin, Cathy 23,62,75 99 Harness, Gary 27,75 Harness, Larry 15,90,9l,89 Hart, Marva 27,62,63,82,86 Havill, Terry 15,33,66,85 Hawkins, Linda Marie Hawkins, Roger Lee 7,22,23,86,94 Heath, Patty 2,6,7,l5,67,72,73 Heckler, Glenn Dwayne 24 Hensley, Betty Lou 24,62,74 Hensley, Glenda Gale Z4,62,63 Hensley, Terry 31,62,63,80 Hershey, Darrell 31,66,88,B4 Highsmith, Victoria 27 Hackman, Jackson Lee 2,22,24,23,6O,6l,65, 67,68,70,71,92,94,98 Hodges, Pamella Jean 24,33,62,63,78 Holloway, Denny 1,2,7,27,51,47,48,54,56,57, 75 Holloway, Sherry 31,62 Holtz, Barbara Jean 1,5,7,22,23,24,33,46,49, ea,69,71,95,94 Holtz, Charles 5,15,4s,44,s4,51,7o,11,9o,91, 92,98 Hoopingarner, Ed 27,28,66,84 Hoskinson, Phillip Lynn 5,24,56,90,9l Hughes, Melvin Beryl 3,24,66 Humphrey, Patricia Ann l5,74,82 Hunt, Cherrie l5,74,86 Jacobsen, Jamie 3,6,9,31,7l,80 Johnson, Helen Rath 2,7,10,16,60,61,62,65,67, 68,70,71,77,74,92,96,97,98 Jones, Cindy 27,62,68,71,81 Jones, Dennis 2,27,28,61,67,70,71,92,98 Jones, Marcia 3,3O,3l,62,65,68,7l,74,80 Jones, Sandra lO,l6,63,65,B6 Jones, Sherry 31,63,69 Judy, Brenda 31,62,83 Kirkwood, Brenda Joyce 1,5,7,24,46,67,68,71, 75,77,80,92,94,95 Kirkwood, Jerry 3,3l,69,7l,80 Lappin, Rita 2a,3a,e2,s1 Lathrop, Karen 16,33,74 Lanksttin, Mike 3,30,3l,45,51,8O Laur, Steve 2,28,44,45,47,51,54,57,51 Lawson, Kathy 28,62,69,7l,79,8l Laymon, David Michael 22,24,68 Laymon, Marsha l6,62,63,68,7l,98 Leffersnn, Mike 3,31,61,65,69,70,80,98 Lefferson, Pat 6,7,28,60,61,62,71,8l Legg, Cynda 6,31,62 Legg, Gloria l6,62,63,66,69,7l,86,93,92 LeGrand, James Russell 24,61,68,71 Leib, Frank 28,80,88 Lewis, Sharon l6,62,63,67,68,70,71,92,93,96 Litheriand, David Leo 22,2a,24,47,49,51,55,56 67,68,70,7l,75,8l,92,94 Litherland, Ottilie 3,3l,62,70,71,80,98 Littlejohn, Carol 31,79,S0 Longnecker, Martha 28,33,62,63 Lukens, Susan 31,62 Lukens, Virginia 16,86 Lusk, Louie 1,5,1o,1e,42,44,47,4a,5o,52,54,57, 5o,e1,74,94,97 Lyles, Carl 5,17,43,44,45,49,50,52,55,57,61 Lynch, Barbara Corrine 7,24,94,95 Mahan, Cynthia 28 Mack, Johnie Leavitt 24 Mahin, James Clayton 24,88 Malone, David 28 Mayfield, Mary 3,6,31,62,68,70,7l,74,79,80 McAdow, David 3,31,45,5l,80 McAdow, Randy 28,56,61,89 MeAdnw, Ruben 5,z8,44,45,47,48,5o,51,52, 56,57 McBride, Shirley 17,74 McClain, Jane 3,30,3l,46,62,69,70,80,98 McClain, Jodie 1,28,61,62,65,69,71,94 McCullough, Judy 28,82 McFarland, Alberta 28,33,62,63 McKinley, Robert 2,17,6l,86 McNeil, Clyde Lewis 24 McNew, Crystal 31,62,83 Means, John 28,44,45 Medlin, Ahh 2,3,7,28,62,63,67,68,71,74 Messenger, Gerald 17,55,89 Miles, Terry 23,24 Miller, David 17,87 Mills, Mike 28 Moffett, Jack 7,28,44,45,47,48,51,54,57 Moore, John 28,71 Moore, Steve 30,31 Morehead, Willa. Susan 22,Z4,33,62,65,69,71 Morris, Nancy Jane 24,62,63 Murphy, Barbara 2,26,28,33,62,65,67,69,7l,76, 94,98 Murray, Janet Haine 24,62 Musgrove, Larry Mushrush, Carroll 7,28,45,29,51,61,66,84 Nesler, Bob 17,61,65,92 Nestleroad, Cathy 31,62 Nestleroad, Diane 32,62,70,74 Nestleroad, Raymond 7,28 Paddick, Janis 28,62,71 Paddiek, Martha 10,17,62,65,68 Paddick, Mike 17,87,89 Parrott, Carol Elaine 24,60,62 Patterson, Charles 24 Patton, Richard James Patten, Roy 32,88 Pauley, Nicky 32,62,76,71 Pauley, Rick 7,28,51,61,65,66,84, Pony, Alvin 5,1s,4a,44,47,54,57,s9 Pony, Gary Lynn l,22,24,33,5l,5s,6l,67,es, 7l,92,9B Perry, Leonard 32,45,51 Pettigrew, Jim 32,45 Petty, Joe 32,51,55,61,68,80,71 Phillips, Linda lo,18,aa,e.l,e2,e5,67,s9,7o,71, 74,92,96,98 Pinnick, Janet 32,62 Piper, Carol 28,62,63,74 Polk, Richard 18,87 Potts, Anita 7,Z8,62,65,71 Potts, Karla Sue 1S,33,65,71,86 Potts, Sterling Powden, Suzie 6,18,62,63,74,81 Powers, Mary 28 Purcell, Becky 28,62,74,82 Purcell, Marcia 5,28,46,62,81,82 Ralston, Sharon 18,a3,62,74 Ray, Mike 29,48,49,47,51,56,57,61,88 Reed, Billy Ray 3,24,78 Ribley, Bob 29,79 Rickard, Marsha Kay 24 Ridgley, David Joe 24,87 Ridgely, Jerald Ridgley, Nila Marie 24,62 Ridgley, Vicki 29 Rister, Anita Kay 1,24,25 Robinson, Karen Sue 23,24,62,63,83 Robinson, Mike 3,29,88 Rodrick, Floyd 1,5,10,18,43,44,47,49,50,52, 54,57,66,85,92 Rousey, Mary l8,62,63 Rousey, Willard 19,78 Roush, David 7,19,45,57,94,98 Roush, Paul 26,28,29,51,56,61,65,69 Russell, Violet 25 Sargent, Terry 19,62,68,71 Satterthwaite, Todd 32,45,51,55,61 Saums, Judy 7,19,60,61,63,68,77,92,71,70,97 Saums, Mary 32,62,68,7l Schemerhorn, David Rex 3,25 Schrader, Barbara 29,62,63,86 Schrader, Nancy Jane 3,7,24,25,33,61,62,63 Scott, Daniel 32,61,69,7l Sears, Diane 32,62,74 Sechrest, Barbara Jo Ann 24,25,62,82 Sechrest, Calvin 10,19,33 Sechrest, Dean 65,66,84 Sechrest, Edward 32 Sechrest, Patty 3,62,8O Seitzinger, Larry 19,78 Seitzinger, Rita 29,75 Sherman, James Ivan Shick, Colin 19,66,78,85 Shidler, Debra 32,62,7l Shoulders, Brenda 31,32,62 Shoulders, Joyce 62 Shoulders, Sharon 3,Z9,62,63,75,86,94 Simms, Charlene 3,32,62,7l Simms, John 29,66 Slawson, Dale 29 Slemin, Robert Small, Steve 29,45,51 Smith, Charles Smith, Davie 3,32,65,69,80,71,98 Smith, Jerry 26,29,45,47,51,66,76 Smith, John 32,51,85 Smith, Karen 29,62,68,71,81 Smith, Martha Mae 25,60,62,69,77,71,81 Smith, Marty 32,45,51,88 Snyder, Gary 19,42,44,54,57,75,97 Spaves, Kathleen 2,7,Z9,33,62,65,67,68,70,7l, 92,98 Spillman, David Walter 25,77,85 Spillman, Judy 32,62,83 Staver, David 2,26,29,45,51,54,61,65,68,70 Steffey, Steve Stevens, Cynthia 2O,33,62,63,78,92 Stevens, Mike 29,66 Stevens, Nicky 32,45 Stokes, Mary 29,62,65 100 Stoltz, Gary 2,5,2O,54,61,65 Stoltz, Lee 29,44,45,61,66,84,85 Stone, Jim P. 3,24,25 Suche, Phyllis 20,62,8l,86 Stout, Dan 5,20,43,44,45,57,66,85,86 Stout, Julie Kay 2,20,62,65,68,74,8l,86,97,98 Stout, Kent 2,28,29,45,55,67,68,70,92 Stout, Linda Kay 20,62,63,65,71 Stour, Wanda Kay 20,74,86 Stroud, Dale 29,80 Tarr, Morris 32,45,51,76 Ta.rr, James 3,20,43,44,54,57,s9,9o,9l Thacker, Carroll Leon 22,23,25,61,66,76 Thacker, David 21,43,44,54,57,66,85 Thacker, Dennis 21,86,90,9l,97 Thacker, Linda 32,e2,65,7l,9s Thacker, Russell 32,61,66,85 Thompson, Gary 32,33,88 Thom, Gloria Jean 5,7,25,33,46,49,62,63,65, 71,94,95 Tucker, Cynda 29,62,63,65,74,82,83 Tucker, Harold Lee 25,56,61,75 Tucker, Lynda 29,62,63,65,74,82,92 Vandament, Vicki 3,29,62,63,65 Waggoner, Sandra 21,63,86 Wagner, Ronnie Jow 24,25 Waller, Alan 2,7,28,29,67,69,70,71,92,98 Waller, Dennis 21,66 Waller, Paul Ellis 3,25,6l Waller, Steven 3,32,61,76,80,88 Walls, Edward 32 Walls, David Eugene 25 Walls, rena 32 62 ln Walters, Kent Lee 5,7,21,55,54,6O,70,71,78,94 97 Warren, Brenda 32,62,71,73 Watson, Jim 29,61,B8 Webster, Richard 29,66 Webster, Sandra Kay 25 Webster, Steve 3,21,66,78,81 Wells, Russell 29,S0,57 Wells, Danny Joe 25,87 Wells, 3,32,82 Westall Bob 21,42,44,54,57,61 White, Deborah 32,65,80 White, LaDonna 10,21,6O,61,97,98 White, Ellen 32,62,80 Wilcox, Linda Jo 30,32,62,68,71 Williams, Billy 29 Winters, Emma Jane 32 Wirth, Joseph Hays 25,81 Wiswall, Robert 3,32,65,80,98 Woodard, Tom 32,45,51,61,88 York, James Ray 25,78,9O,91 Zellars, Carol Jean 22,25,62,63,65,78 - ..-.. ...., ,Q ...J?L.......4, .. .u If 1.- wf q ig 555' 1- f,.Q'fP., 'LP-f ' -ffl ,- iff? 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