Burlington Community High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Burlington, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

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MEM 2 LQSKWEQW WW 55 QM WWMWW My W V Qing!! 5 Mfflwfqyoajjzmqm 1 . air Q Aqua! +33fii:42wfZi1i5,2f.S3M 'W Zfqxfb Q mg I-uclc 0.1.5 K-mug, gn f-his swM 'f ' P W - Q W q40 gf? 4 x 4 vi , i G f 3 Burlington High Burlington, Iowa Volume xii if 1 'gr' ' W gf M9516 W if ifiibflgiiiiiffg wif H morn Table of Contents i i A moment for reflecting on the day's events. . . isolation from the noise andthe crowd ...o pause in which to remember and correlate . . . this is solitude. This is a time to search for a purpose in life, a time to think about striving for personal achievement . . . truly an interval to spend contemplating Socrates' words, uKnow thyself . Yet as suddenly as these quiet moments come, they go, and you are no longer concerned with yourself but with your friends . . . the crowd . The happiness of companionship fills you. There comes a mood, crowd spirit, that makes you want to laugh, share, talk and become involved. lt is being o part of something that is important to you . . . it is happiness . . sadness.. lasting . . fleeting. Academics .... . . . 18 Classes ..... . . . 34 Crgonizotions ...... 106 Activities .... . . . 144 Sports ..... . . . 168 Advertising . . . . . . 208 The student as an individual: he meditates, studies, communicates and par- ticipates. And moods, whether colorful, changeable, serious, light, lasting or momentary, are involved in all these functions. They reflect his growing attitudes toward life and other people. Some of these moods involve interchanges with other students, teachers and parents. These exchanges result in the student's progressing from depend- ency toward independence. This progressing within ourselves and with others evolves around feelings, a state of being, a dilemma, a happening, one thing . . . many things. This constitutes a mood. And the words of a mood are feeling , l'experiencing : the feelings of inspiration and humility when Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Jimmie Howard, spoke in As- sembly . . . the feeling of loyalty to our school . . . sadness on leaving friends and familiar experiences behind . . . a sense of achievement by participating in student activities . . . the nervousness of a basketball player at the free-throw line . . . the contagious spirit of involvement at a pep assembly . . . a girl's depression on spending a Saturday night at home alone . . . satisfaction and pride of a teacher watching students' minds ex- pand . . . a time of pride as members of the National Honor Society await initiation . . . frustration of coaches watching from the sidelines . . . elation while ringing the Victory Bell . . . a space of tranquillity during a church service . . . relief when ITED, ACT and College Board tests are over . . . tense anticipation as girls try out for the Hi-Steppers . . . gratitude that someone cared when we needed someone to . . . regret that we didn't try iust a little harder at times . . . a state of excitation as an athlete makes the long hard run for a touchdown . . . the anxious moments of a senior awaiting his first years out of high school .... let the following pages reveal your moods concerning the events, the people, the ideas and the activities which are now a part of your life's story. The 1968 Pathfinder tells the student story at Burlington High School. 4 W if .r .' Y. A.. A . Q-it JA A s nf .- s' ' '-f , .. 1 ff 4 ' J' 1 51,4 .1 2 f' , ' 54, ' 1 . Al. v 4'-.. 5534. I -gf' S 5334! J . wr' ,. .L :Viv f In M ff 5 f if -1-an . Y' J . ' 19, . N A 'fx J, y . X 3 ta 1' -'Y ' .,.., s zf. fb. 14 ' up ., -g M-m4.n' i ' 2 ' 'i.,a?f'5L- v' 1 ' -'-.- ANA' , - 1' :cf :MN , 4. P ,w , if fff A M X' ' 1 1 -P . - 0 . 1 4' A x Q5 -faq 4 K, x. -. 3. Qg x 7. 3 -9. ' .4 5 .P 1 . Q. 0 .4 F. . 0 . s J' 1. I YQ ff , ' ' fu. I' ,wifi ., ,Ju v 553: .ev . Q. f 5 .. G, 1? -. Ax QL: , hifi 1 , -Q Liff.. if R 7 4. Q J xiii.. 4 4' . . 2. ' Ps. . . - n f Q '- txt ' 5 'V' . 71 -3 i . 'E 1 fi-R , 1 'P' fir ' A hip v.-445 1 . ,rg Y sf'-31.5 -- 9 3 3: - ..- '- , J f - - , ' V ,1 .I ' I H ' - 199 --ff' x 4... . ' ' 1 WR.: I -',v- '- .'. ,-: 'i,s'.-r.--'.,. f'-' 54 ' X'f'x'0!X Siu' 'A -X., - Ag, ,,r. ,,- 1, -A ' . . Jia,-u P 1.1 X ,rl .A-fry 3 ,ai ,, V.: N f - 'ivf W z-Q5T a' , UQ ' V-' 'I nf '1:ci'fK iii-S5if , 1.73X'fi5i7ff.:1' -- ,-. ,J ' -,.. , ,-J.. ,.,'1,, .701 .Ay . .V . .. ,, wf.....,-... 1 . .I big-.'9'f,Q. ' fl'-1 .? ?'.'-1-f 'xffxi '.'9'.' -. 3' -'ff ., .- 1.-Q .. .5 .'--.'., - 'J .Rf 1-v , , ' 53-',L'1: Qf.Li ,' 5- '.r'. A '1gfgp'j :+-'-Q.. 5. Q15 '.'Xf'.x 4' 2' Ai' j 11 4-:T-1,.'. -mx ', . ' 7, ' 1.15A'?-, I ' F, .'1.l:L, ,bla-,.. ,,N.'.3h -, I. T:gQ.L5.,, H , 1 v' 4 0 ' L : x ' ' :'.-1 ' . ., . . Nu N, A A 'l I: .g nz, .1 J, Q- -- He- :.., Q ix ' 1 12:4 'Q-. 'ff J-z ' A mood . . . reflection ,M M3255 'Lt ax an 3 . A crowo mood, a contagious mooa . . , in- cludes a collage of leelings. The team in oction breeds liveliness among its spectators. A spirit ol competition , , , a presence at loyalty . . . a larth in an energetic team. Burlington High School has a variety ol ath- letic events, This year wrestling has grown in popularity and an excited crowd has been present at all home games. V Too often the maturity ol stuuents have been guilty ol not sharing this some enthusiasm while rtttendinq other sports events. ,' Ki- 1 C A 1 L j Q 'iii af' ,ax I1 'af A H, if n 1' 1 I 'P' , FQ-L A N- '-H . 2 E 4: Y' 'Quill 1 gf- Attentive . . . reflective . . . wist- ful . . . all are thoughts revolving around Cl pensive mood. , rttr H. it 5 aff' f I .ff A make up of a carefree mood con- tains a smile . . . a place . . . a friend . . . a time to become closer to another. f.- so-f 'lw 31 f F.-vs .arf mq 'Sli s sl, -we wh-vacuum i 1. :T f.i'CXLldKx Time for people and class subiects reveal the moods of concentration and compan- ionship ot BurIington High School. Y -nl' f-X15 S if 1 ,1- fa, e -ea., F, K. , 1, , ww 45,53 sk QELQM , if --.... X4 I 11 R ,xg - I ig 1? 1 Q Day in and doy out, o hundred different moods fill our lives with people. , Q, H 9 23.1 ,E bk V mgsvf wwf' X .wi ,..., W, n G Y Q I-dw.,-M-v-ff' Devotion to o profession . . . inspiration individual ottention . ,. I' B 4 4N .+ wif!-f School Board 0lc's Raise in Teachers' Wages New members to the Board oi Education were chosen on September ll, l967. They were Mr. William Ruther, Mr. Irvin Stein and Dr. D. W. Allgood. Dr. Robert Glenn, President, and the mem- bers of the board worked with architects on plans for the new school building, including such things as costs, additions, materials and deletions, Teachers were met with', and programming ' Q for the year was reviewed. Other meetings 2 ' took place with school boards outside the Burlington area. Dr. Charles Hahn completed his lourth year as superintendent ol Burlington schools. Members ol the School Board are, seated: Dr. Robert E. Glenn, Mr, Richard A. Lewis, Mr. Richard E. Broeg. Standing: Mr. Harold McKnight, Mr, Ervin Stein, Mr. William R. Ruther. Dr. Donald W. Allgood. '-I Q ix' Elin f' W 4. .. 34- ,, 1 Mr. leroy Pease, BHS principal was a great enthusiast ol sports and advocated good sportsmanship, win or lose. The guy who always listened to your side ol the story was Mr. Lyle Lewis, vice- principal in charge ol disciplinary matters. Mr. loren Ratektn, vice-principal, waits outside the auditorium looking over announcements to be given lor the day. 1 i l i i Q History Gains Three New Teachers iq- ir X SY? W' ! ? Q3 i-I 8. Miss Dorothy Powell Mr. John Smull X it .A s Mr,JerryBarnhoIdt W L X, i I Mr. David Cotlie Mr, Earl Cooper Mr. Clillord Dodds 1 'Q T Q 2 5 Mr. Joseph Cucci Mr, Stuart Heald Mr. Douglas Hudgel Mr, Gerald Jordan Mrs. Bonnie Keehn Mr. John Lundgren Economics was taught as a full year course for the first time this year in the BHS history department. Three more lirsts for the year were Mr. David Cotfie, Mr. John lundgren and Mr. Joseph Cucci, all teaching history courses. Miss Dorothy Powell, who is co-ordinator ofthe department, holds an M.A, from Missouri University. She went to New York during the summer of I967 under the sponsorship of the Iowa Association of Manufacturers. Classes received practical applications with movies and special tours such as l4 sociology students and Mr. Coffie's visit to the penitentiary at Ft. Madison during January. After telling classes to cool it all day, Mr. David Collie takes five. Counselors and Librarians Update Files Mrs. Elinor lundgren wonders il she should attempt walking up a down stairway to get to homeroom students. Traveling was the word this year in the counseling of- fice, ln March '67 Miss Virginia Padovan, department co-ordinator, attended the American Personnel and Guidance Association meet in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Esther Cromwell Mr. Robert Grant Mrs, Alma luclcenbill ' -rf, , 2. 2-iii is s .tm ,'w,.x. Miss Virginia Padovan a Mrs. Alma luclcenbill helped students locate anything from one acts to Shakespeare Innovations during the year included the first annual col- lege chatter session which consisted of discussion be- tween students and BHS graduates who are attending college. Miss Virginia Padovon, counselor, talks with Charles Koger about his plans after high school graduation. Communication Skills Promote Universal Understanding 'A 555 Checking attendance at an 8 a.m. lield- 3 house assembly is Mrs. Donna Pitt- : is man. K P fi, , Miss Bernice Bauercamper ' ' wi K, X- f' Mrs.Jane Cahill r rf I Mrs. Barbara Crawford Mr. Donald Ferguson A 1 U Miss Mary Krahlaw Mr laurance ladwrg Ach '58 Mrs. Charlene lindsey . an-L.. 'Ns r is x y 1 lin:-Y 'BK-.eras tb ' . sfz.,5. 5 ' 'up vs., t 3 KKIJVNIRQ y Mrs. Anna Mae Lowther Miss Bernice Bauercamper astounded her classes when she handed out l944 Readers Digests for Miss Mary Nluhdy Qlggg Ugg Mrs. Donna Pittman Mrs. B, Mrs, Mrs. Helen Ploclr Eva Price Margaret Stephens Mr. Robert Williams xr.. . A 49. Mrs. Anna Mae Lowther, co-ordinator of the English de- partment, along with Miss Rae Rhodes, foreign language co' ordinator, are looking forward to the new high school for more unified audio-visual laboratory aides and a larger li- brary. New teachers this year in the English department were Miss Mary Mundy, Mrs. Peggy Stevens, Mrs. Charlene Lindsey, and the Rev. Robert Williams. English and iournalism departments made available the Way- farer, headed by Mrs. Helen Plock, Miss Mary Mundy and Mrs. Jane Cahill, the Pathfinder and the Purple and Gray, advised by Miss Mary Krohlow. Ending the year's activities for the department was a trip to Hannibal, Mo. for the sophomores while studying Mark Twain. Both French and Spanish clubs were active this year raising money for the Holt Adoption Program for Korean children and as an aid to a school in Chile. Miss Sharon Byers, who coached forensics and debate, was a newcomer to the speech department. Mrs. Angela Morales, Spanish instructor, brings Cuba, her birthplace, alive to her students. Miss Sharon Byers Mr. Barry Holden Miss Shirley lovell Mrs. Angela Morales Mr. Dann Peppert Miss Rue Rhodes :... if it 't X . . l X ,, . M sk' Miss Sharon Byers is on the edge of her seat as the Hounds go into a victorious overtime. P.E. Stresses Physical Fitness ,xi 'L iii' 'QW X -nr' Miss Ethel lamb Mr. Carl Johannsen, gym instructor, looks on as a stu- dent attempts a basket on the rings. Miss Kay Criner Mr, James Hofmann Mr. Carl lohannsen Mr. Melvin Knotts ln the physical education department emphasis in both boys and girls' classes was put on physical fitness. The boys' classes followed more closely the President's Council on Physical Fitness recommendations and chose three boys for fitness awards at the end of the year. Boys took part in such team sports as flicker ball, foot- ball, basketball, and volleyball. Girls also took part in team sports as well as modern dance for sophomores. 'G' Business Prepares Students tor Jobs In the business department Miss Rosalee lackscheide, o student teacher from Western Illinois University last year, instructed typing and general business, Another new teacher, Mr. Charles Riggins, was distributive education supervisor. Mrs. Margaret Tilgner, department co-ordinator, holds a B.S. and an M.A. in commerce from State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Mrs, Tilgner is a graduate of BHS. The data processing unit in office training classes was expanded and 3M transparencies for overhead pro- iection supplemented the unit. Mrs. Tilgner had traveled to two Chicago suburban schools, Skokie and Elmhurst, to observe the newest techniques being used and the latest equipment. Miss Rosalee lacksheide is a very farsighted teacher? Miss Sharon Johnson Miss Rosalee lackscheide Mr, Charles Riggins Mrs, Margaret Tilgner el Mr, Richard Wagner I 5 I 4 i i Mrs, Margaret Tilgner, sponsor ol FSA, instructs Barb Murray in dictation. QQiYxiE.i,iN Simi?-CN 5:13-YR Eutltiitt 27 Science, Math Look Forward to New School gggs. s si , 3 X 1 'fs hard Sherer a biology instructor completes a biology experiment Mr. Kenneth Aller Mr. lloyd Bensmiller Mr. Lloyd Haberichter Mrs. Helen Hentzel Mr. Gary Imthurn Mr. lowell Jones Mr. Richard Sherer Mr. Keith Summerson ' Mr. Harold Tackleson Mr. Donald Vinson According to Mr. Don Vinson, science department co-ordinator, this year, the course in advanced science was ap- proached from a completely new angle using fourteen textbooks which covered all classes of science. Mr. Ken Aller, who is co-ordinator for the mathematics department, attended the convention of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers in Chicago. New teachers in the departments in- cluded Mr. Gary Imthurn, Mr. Keith Summerson and Mr. Richard Sherer. Mr. Lowell Jones, biology teacher, reflects over the drawing of a lrog's anatomy. Art, Music Plan to Start New Class Activities in the art and music departments this Year have included participation in planning a humanities course for next year. Mr, Dick Anderson, who was ioined in the art department by Mr. Bill Nees, is the holder of an M.A. from the State University of Iowa. Advanced Art 3 81 4 was a new course and included such proiects as charcoal etchings and col- lages that hung on second floor walls. The music department had a prosperous year with the donation of an organ hall the amount necessary for a harpsichord raised, Under the direction of Miss Phyllis McAdams and Miss Beverly Spielman, the A Cappella choir, girls' and boys' glee clubs, orchestra and BHS alumnae presented Han- del's Messiah as a Christmas concert. Mr. Richard Anderson listened to students' ideas and often let them express them selves in shades of psychedelic. Future Skills Face Tomorrow .. .va -2. as T 1 . P. 14.4. .1 -1 r r -eyes. ,s it .s . A Yr ij 4 1 .E , f F.- K4 f '3 M 4 H , .r N is env .6 Mrs. Kathryn Bailey Mrs. Dorothy Boysen Mrs. Ruthella Campbell Mr. Arthur Engle Mr. Thad Fretz Mr. Donald levins Mr. Robert Madsen Mrs. Mary Riepe Mr. Jon Sadler Mr. Fred Smith Skills for use now and in the future were learned in such special departments as home economics, driver educa- tion and industrial arts. A new postion as co-ordinator of industrial arts in the secondary schools was held by Mr. Fred Smith. He and his son, Mr. Richard Smith, make up the only father-son teaching team in the school. lnstruction in the family living classes included speakers such as the county nurse and Mr. Roy Wise, head of special education instruction in Burlington. Driver education was made interesting with the use of a l968 Firebird from Archer Motors in addition to two other cars. Two new teachers made up the work-study courses. They were Mrs. Ruthella Campbell and Mrs. Velma Mallams. Mrs. Mary Riepe, clothing instructor, demonstrates the proper technique to Margaret Kuisle. Mr. Henry Bohlen Mr. Kenneth Miller, instructor ol ci driver education class, let students take over the wheel while he controlled the brakes. lorry Ihrer, lunior, tries to improve his technique of working with charcoal in brt class. Mr. Thad Fretz printed bi-weekly i500 P 8- G's. Mr. Kenneth Miller Staff Works on Efficiency 7' . ' Q Q1 The office stoll consists ol: Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Pe Mrs. Ruth Hulse, secretory in the Counseling ollice, prepares to write Merry Summers on admit to see Mrs. Esther Cromwell. With her infectious grin, Mrs, Virginia Nellor, text- book Iibrorion, listened to quile c few stories Obout how books misploceo themselves. nce, Mrs. Hulse and Mrs. Guliclz. -P91 . 15 M- ' K . K . . y, ff 5 ' . . Q i V I , . . .. -.Q x . lf M1 1 - ts fs .eq,,f,,,,-3.4 -..Q .. ,-.- . -ff-www-t we' A' ' i' Y ' 4. - .tif .S af 9- A -Na. 1:1-,vs qw., as X fr Seventeen staff members and cooks prepared all caleteria meals throughout the I967-68 school year for approximately 900-llO0 students daily. Mr. George Sherrin and Mr, Ed Truit. maintenance engineers, take o little ot the bulletin boards advice and relax. Mr. Everett Ryan seemed to always be waiting for the Pathfinder stall to leave at night so he could lock up the school. Mrs. Ethel Wiley had her hands lull check- ing out absentees when the asian flu caught up with nearly 200 students in one week. K , x 5. Testing .. .exploring the mind. ..leorning SSES 151-g f - Class of l968 . A profile of a graduating senior. His academic life has revolved around college acceptances, vocational preparatory courses, com- mencement exercises and now life as a young adult. He is one of an apprehensive generation. There is war, polution, inequality and an affluent society. How are these problems to be solved? Louisa May Alcott wrote: Hlife is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors! As the senior prepares to leave friends and families, he is faced with making his life valuable and earning usome honors. The past three years at Burlington High School has prepared him for successfully filling any dreams and goals he wants to undertake. School has been an adventure in experiencing and life outside of school will be this some adventure. ive Adams, Stephen C. Aldershof, Kei E. Allen, Leslee D. Anderson, David B. Anderson, Larry W. Anhalt, linda K. Antczak, Virginia Archer, Jan l.. Armstrong, David W Atteberry, Jack A. Auten, Stan H. Baker, Janice M. . Wins Little Six Conference Ball, Janice D. Barakat, Mary A. Barbaresso, Kandice A. Barngrover, Lyle L. K . Barngrover, Terry W. Bartz, Catherine Milcelson HW'- Beara, Louise K, Beckman, Elaine L. Behne, Joel R. 1 Bell, Wayne H, A S? ig'- Benedicl, Patricia R. 1 Benninghoven, Wayne W. If f M'.Q3'if -'I Ve x This corner ol fhe hall was o morning meeiing nlgqe every day lor abou' sw girls. '32212 :L ,F , Class of 1968 . . First semester senior class officers Richard Caston, Sue Otto, Randy Ralston, and luann livingston look over styles of senior announce- ments and cards. .J sv Benson, Barbara M. Bernabe, Terry B. Bernhart, Gene H. Bevis, Jo S. Bishop, Thomas P. Boltz, Judith M. Bowman, Jeffrey D. Boyd, Susan J. Brandeland, H. Alverne Bresch, Theresia P. Breuer, linda J. Breuer, Robert G. . Leaves for College Broeg, Richard A. Broeker, Tonia l. Brown, larry L Brown, Russell E. Burns, Kathleen D. Buster, Joan M. Carkhuff, Diana .l. Carlson, Charles E. Carlson, Constance Carnett, James E. Caston, Richard J. Champagne, Gregory S. Q Second semester senior ollicers Mary Fought, Marcia Scott, Dave French, and Steve Mc Gowan look at the seating chart for the sen- ior banquet. . C loss of 1968 Bill Shelloborger watches in suspense while his teammates hustle the bull on a ploy. , .mx Q, P 3? -sf':'?' o fe, Q war S Mp 4 i is ig' ws,-,'L,.' Fluff? 5' 1151,-f:j3f -9 . 'Y E AM' 'Uw- ' -f xf- C ,ang-gi ---4' img wwe' fb., wife Champagne, Sue A. Christy, Coral M. Cline, .Iames R. Cloke, Beverly J. Clover, louise Cockrell, Marion M Coffin, MacArthur Coleman, Carol A. Coleman, Jack D. Cone, Dudley W. Conn, Susan l. Coobs, Carole J. Feels Superior Cool, Joy Cooley, Darwin C. Cooper, Melissa J. Cornic, Kathryn S. Crabb, Gregory l. Crank, Mary J. Crowell, James E. Cuppy, Barbara A. Curley, Candace A. Darnall, Thomas P. Davis, Barbara L. Davis, Gary M. irq, 5 aug ' .V 3, .6 I Q, ,E 545-Y eng! ,rf K . I f Now, now, Merry, don'i cry, someone will ask you to BHS' first Christmas formal. Class of l968 . . listen, guy! Blow that stupid horn in my ear o ce mo e a l'lI break it over your head! -9'-'ZF' ',-our ew Amway, 13 'YQQ I QQ-' EA, ,nz iq. rf' Zfs . K f il .4 Qs 1 X Davis, Marlin J. Dayton, larry P. Dean, Michael A. DeHague, Vicki L. Diaz, John E. Dietsch, Bill Dietsch, Mara S, Dodson, Paul L. Dougheriy, Dave F Doyle, William B. Drish, Deborah A. Drish, Randy J. Labors Over Finals Duke, Cindy l. Duke, Sandra J. Duley, Katherine J. Duncan, Lucinda L. Dunegan, Christine Dunn, Patricia J. Easley, Harvey Eckburg, Ronald L Eden, Darrell G. Ekdale, Gregory G Elgin, Nancyl. Elledge, Kristine A. -www.. X9 Qgs Ellerhoff, Becky G Ells, William D. Ensminger, Canda Erickson, Brad Ertzinger, John M. Estliclc, Charles Eversman, Larry L. Fought, Mary Fering, Loren M. Fidler, Timothy D. Field, Craig A. Fincher, Nancy A. The older generotion's hippie-image, gave lloyd Turner flash cards for square roots os he visited l the Christmas assembly. C Anticipotes Commencement The boys worch vhe giris while the girls watch the boys ihot wofch vhe girls go by. Finley, Tom F. Q5 at Flom, Susan L .mx as FIodin,DovidJ. Foss, John Foster, Heidi Fouts, Beckyl. p Fouis, Sho ron A. F 1 Frokes, Lindo L. French David H. S Fridley, David P. ,V Friedmon, Pofricio C. .gf D 1 Qc? i Y 3 6 . Fritz, Gretchen A. V I F ,.' F : ' , I , .,.... I. . . 4 A he -'ha.... QW 13. Class ol 1968 . Sharon Nelson and Chris Youngstrom spend a few minules discussing the vhings gurls always lind time to discuss. R is R V VJ sg Qty., wtf -aa Fry, Rick Funck, Gretchen l.. Gaddis, Calvin Gaddis, Richard B. Gallagher, Mary F. George, Duane L. George, .lames l. Gerdom, Frederick l Gerdom, larry R. Gibbs, Dennis F. Gieselman, Carol S. Giles, Dick K. Elects Homecoming Candidates Gilreath, Carol S. Glasgow, Ronald W. Glick, Mary A. Goss, John B. Graham, Scoll A. Green, Marsha l. Griffin, Douglas E. Grimes, Vicki S. Hahn, Judith A. Hale, Nancy l. Hall, Barbara K. Hall, Jack .V Anxiously waiting to be put back on the field, Jerry Ono watches lrom the bench. Jill Quakenbush and Tim Hackman pose for a P 8- G photographer. I en 8 Class of 1968 is -is s . ,X Iii. ri' Q Q' A ,-2.3 .,,' I ..,, if Q54-. - is A A Hand, Jon Hassel, Susan A. Hassell, Dennis R Hasren, Alice J. Hauer, Marie D. Hawley, Judy Hawn, Gary L. Heath, Ronald E. Hecht, Nancy J. Herin, Barbara Hill, David l. Hillyer, Alice M. Before Mr. Pease and this assembly, I pronounce you dog and wife. Homer, you may kiss the bride. Exchanges Senior Pictures Dave Schnicker, senior, labors over a physics problem. He labored over a lat of physics prob- lems. Hodges, Carolyn A. Hoelzen, Gregory D. Hohmbraker, Kenneth Holmstrom, Daniel B. Hopson, Steve B. Hopson, Thomas J. Horst, Nancy A. House, Teresa K. Houtz, David Huddleston, Deborah S. , Hudson, luann Husdon, Mary E. 1'- 'QW s ...af Class of 1968 . S3 its QE if Huebner, Gary D. Huechteman, Vickie Hult, Michael J. Hyter, Steven P. lbbotson, Nadine M lngrahm, Cindy S. Jackson, Judith A. Janda,John J. John, Daryl A. Johnson, Kenneth D. Johnston, Craig Jones, Cheryl A. Early mornlng minutes spent in the halls found e eryone catching up on the news at the past evening's e ents Attends Senior Banquet Don Mackey, who led the team in extra paints, goes lor two more in a practice sess on Jones, Ronald C. Juett, Alfred W. Juhl, John E. Kelly, Michael W. Kennedy, Sandra K. Kennedy, Wayne C Kesler, Kathy K. Kirchgassner, Sonia Klein, Roger A. Knutson, Valerie A. Koger, Charles Krogmeier, Gary A4 FQ r X J Q-.,, -,, ,nv 'fr' Rf' 4. Class of 1968 . -l!'T'1 Q fx Q ' ' 1 Kuenzler, Linda S. Kuepper, Steven L. Two kinds of spectators are at every game - the watchers and the watched 'W PM-5 1 f 5354, . ,,,..,e5Q. ,Lyn ASYWA, it Kuntz, Connie Kuntz, Rose M. Lamb, Robert C. lambert, Sally A. Landess, David J. Landgrebe, Carla lant, Laura L. Laue, Gary D. lee, Terry L. leedom, Kathy l. Leeper, Betty M. lefstein, Sharon E Promotes School Spirit Lehman, Carolyn J. Lemon, Ann M. Leonard, Linda S. Lindquist, Donald L. Litton, Charles M. Livingston, Luann M. Long, Kathleen A. Lord, Linda A. Low ry, Cu rtis L, Lowther, Priscilla A. Lucas, Diane E. Lunning, Scarlett sis if .6 an 1:4 4 css.-- 1 ..,..... . ff hx 5. ,. . cw 1 XMI' S' fx L.. -1 .. in 'lr-AWA sf-L2 mam. . ln the midst of underclossmen heavily lodened with books, are seen the senior class clowns. Bookless, ol course! of MFG 'gvfi' i L bfi' Mackey, Don E. Mackie, Richard A. Malone, Patricia L. Manning, Rosalie A. Martin, Carol Andrew Martindale, Andy W. Maihes, Kenneth D. Maupin, Bruce McAllister, Kathy R. McCain, linda M. McCann, Carl l. McDaniel, Barbara J. McDonough, Mary L. McGowan, Stephen E Seeks Employment When assemblies were given at the lieldhouse cr traffic policeman as oi nys on hand to stop cars as students crossed Central Mclaury, .lane McMurren, Sharon S McVay, Randy W. Mennen, Michael J. Miller, Dennis Miller, Lindo Carlson Miller, Melvin Miller, Merrill A. Miller, Steven R. Moberg, Mitchell W Mohler, James A. Mohler, linda M. Class of l968 . . . The Hounds watch in disbelief as the team had its only loss of the season to East Waterloo. .es , 'lx .mm ,, ,QA + . t. -. A s as 1 om M as 1 -... if Moser, Mike l. Mower, Ron R. Mozena, Kathy Mueller, Karen J. Murata, Kazuyuki Murguia, Douglas A Murray, Barbara D. Myers, .lafque E. Neese, William D. Nellor, Debora J. Nelson, Sharon K. Nesius, Janelle l. ls Last Class to Graduate from BHS Newman, Pamela M Noelke, Kristine S. O'Daniels, Richard L Ogle, Martha E. Olson, Jeanne A. Olson, Patricia M. Orman, Clara L. Orndoff, Vicky S. Osborne, Barbara J. Otto, .lerry W. Otto, Susan L. Parsons, Patrick Patterson, Kathy A. Payne, Danny R. Payne, James A. Pence, Michael E. Pence, Nancy S. Peterson, Rita M. Pfaff, Susan D. Phenicie, Michael S. es up for a breakfast in the park . Welcomes Two AFS Students Propst, Steve W. Quakenbush, Jill A. Ralston, Randy l. Rauhaus, Kris A. Reid, Deborah S. Renshaw, Danny l. Rheinschmidt, Karen Riepe, linnea C. Robertson, Janice K Robinson, Steven E. Rose, Gail l. Ross, Mary B. Class of 1968 i . ,, iw Q, '22 ff Q6 E' Rowe, Shelley A. Ruben, Esther P. Ruberg, Rhonda J. Sanders, Janet M. Sargent, Steven A. Sawyer, Judy L Scherer, Gary C. Schmeiser, lynn L. Schmidt, Konrad Schmitz, Tommy F. Schneider, Robert E Schnicker, David A. Say, can we borrow this chair? Sure, l'II iust pretend its here, Receives Senior Announcements Schnirring, Tom D. Schranz, Gerhardt Schuler, Sharon K. Schwartz, Daryle G. Schwenker, Connie J. Schwerin, W-illiam Scott, Marcia Settles, James A. Sheagren, Craig W. Shepherd, Nelda l. Sherwood, Jerry D. Simmons, Randy R. li fu. lame HAL ,Y my Al 31l7 every afternoon, sunshine or snow, lifteen school buses picked up students on Valley Street, if .U wi ' 'Qin ff if le Class of 1968 ifffii' , Merry Summers was seen sawing 'xlogs in more than one way while working on homecoming floats. Simpson, Jon M. Sink, Robert P. Skarlis, Joanne G. Smith, David W. Smith, Steven R. Smith, Vicki L. Smith, Wanda S. Smothers, Roberta Snyder, Timothy P. Solheim, Carol R. Soule, Carolyn J. Spear, Craig J. Contacts Senioritis Spenler, Martha Springsteen, Katherine Stanbary, David l. Standard, Patricia J. Starman, Debbie M. Staub, John M. Stein, Elaine Steingreaber, Robert Stephen, Delbert W. Stewart, M. Dana Stichling, Pam K. Stichling, Ronnie R. Stockton, Kathy S. Stoermer, Susan l. ... K ' t . . iz: . N .ao. L M P'-rg S H-'Wi g . I ff? . . .. 4 D ' 5 F9154 2 1 k ' ' 5 I it 'si 1 ri -:I -j - 52565 A ' ' ' V- X , A 5 f i 'W 1 - . w ie., ,, ' . gig , is , , .. -. f . 'i'- -A - V, Pix ' . gdifffix' MF: as N, b . r iiiib . to 'it ' '- ! y x - A -. 1 7' Q' 51. . ,, Some days it was good to have a friend to walk with -kg Class QH968 . . . .n:'..W . A! -' 4' K .. L fy: lj 3 ws: Sff,n,,w N, .N ,,,'-',,wqfg,:,g,L,sf r, ,. ir ,g fin fs.. 3, Stone, Jeanne E. Stone, Sandra E. Stout, Larry W, Stout, Leah D. Strahn, John L. Sturms, Richard Summers, Merry L. Sutherland, David D. Swan, Barbara G. Swan, Deborah V. Swanson, Constance E. Swisher, Paul A. fl 3: The victory lines formed and voices were raised, We're waitin', we're waitin' for the Hounds! ss i ' - ' ., A ra'-9' , ' Takes ACT and SAT's Nancy Horst and Jim Crowell jump up as Burlington loses a heart breaker to the Assumption Knights, Tapke, Roger K. Taulker, Judy A. Taulker, Trudy A. Taylor, Kathleen L Telford, Jacqueline G. Thielbert, Jill J. Thomann, Tim A. Thomas, Barbara A. Thomas, Mary J. Thomas, Robin M. Thompson, Steven A. Thye, Thomas G. ,,. E an Q igiwgx Jan Wilson Debbie Nellor and Barb Benson put their f? heads together and came up with feature ideas for the school newspaper, the Purple and Gray. Tiemeyer, Jon W. Tilton, Thomas A. Trosen, Wallace Turnbull, Myrna J. Turner, lloyd A. Underwoollf Ronnie l. Valeu, Joan M. Van Nice, Nicholas A Vaughan, James Vincent, Gary W. Waddell, Cheryl D. Waddell, Teresa A. Is Dismissed Early in Spring Wagner, Diana S. Wagner, Michael A. Wagner, Thomas E. Walker, Bonnie K. Walker, Lorraine J. Walter, John T. Walz, larry A. Wamsley, Ricky E. Watterson, David R. Weilbrenner, Judy A. Westfall, Ronald L White, Jonathan R. Wiemann, Suzan J. Williams, Janet S. Q X 'UL' 1 l 4 1 ...,. H figisiilkz l l l l Rick Fry, a tri-captain, displays his agility l id! N I . in falling off benches during football practice. 67 Class of l968 'Q' W his lit , . V A 1,-IJ Emi? . ,Q,, E 53, 9 'N H. K ,eww- f- iq-4' r M --. V 'fins' a. f if Q -A - si- ' Q., . eg l l ffl The weekly schedule posted in the office was o guide mony students found hei system. Willson, Connie l Wilson, Janice E. Wilson, Poul J. Wolbers, Deon C Wollitz, Terry C. Woodcll, Lindo L. Yord, Jomes A. Young, Bonnie L Zobloudil, Bruce l Zochert, Koy L. Zoiser, John D. Zike, Robert I.. pful when unable to hecr the morning announcements over the public ocdress yiw. 6 . . f ' 1' 2 ji: . . Reminisces if' , 1 sf -K5 Outstanding seniors. Bottom Row: Roger Klein and Steve McGowan, speechg Nick Van Nice. art. Dave Fridley, music: lloyd Turner, music and scholasticg Mike Simpson and John Foss, music. Row Two: Carolyn Lehman, art, Carolyn Hodges. scholastic, Faceless Seniors Atteberry, Danny W Barker, Timothy Beirle, Udo Benz, Charles M. Bonar, Perry W. Brewer, Ronald l. Brooks, Carl Brown, Michael G. Busching, Dyann Charbonneaux, Rikki Clark, Robert G. Crowl, Terry Dreckmeier, Sandra Frerichs, Randy R. Geren, Jean M. Graham, Robert l. Green, Roger V. Heise, Patricia M. Hill, Wayne l. Hingsl, lynn Hoelzen, Walter D. Hutchings, Sandra S Kluska, Frank C. Koss, Dorothy l. Laster, Frank leasch, Robert D. lewis, Michael R. Martinez, Manuel Mellinger, Shirley M. Miller, Charles Miller, James Miller, Patricia A. Molzhon, Timothy J. Moorhead, Jerry R. Nelson, Steve C. Olson, Karen S. Olson, linda M. Perkins, John A. Petersen, Nancy l. Peterson, Harry O. Pries, Alma M. Rogers, Janet K. Ryner, Jerry l. Schmidt, Richard l. Skillman, Gerald M. Sparrow, Thomas D. Strauss, William R. Turk, Judith G. Vorwerk, larry A. Wagler, Ronald L. Walker, Judy M. Warren, Danny l. While, Sheryl L Wiegard, Dennis l. Wiley, Jerry D. Wills, Gerald W. Wolle, Rebecca Zotz, Michael P. Jill Quakenbush, music: Kathy McAllister, Gretchen Funck and Roberta Smothers, iournalism, Scarlett lunning and Bonnie Young, dramattcs. Not pictured are: Rick O'DanieIs and Terry Wollrtz, sports: Cindy Duncan, art. lvelise Castroyieio, who came to the United States from Cuba on September 6, I967, was a member ol the runior class lor several weeks until her death in an automobile accident October 7, I967. says' Exchange Students Both Bays Gerhard's family, Mrs. John Foss, brothers John and Steve and sister Ann were waiting for Dr. Foss to return from delivering ci baby. John, a senior, Gerhard's American brother, found that Ger- hard enioyed piano playing, sailing, swimming and some studying, like himself. k......--4-Q ,' l'U'V X Gerhard Schranz from Pinlrateld, Austria brought to a sincere interest in Am erica. 1 -. 11 QL.. -1- lL i it QI. 1. 4323-'S-xii ' A 5,0 H r BHS a photogenic smile and 9 i 5 3 P . . 'if Q V T :. ' I i s gt.. s t s 1 5 ' ,Q 0 s 4 my-235 Qt-i we Q . ,s . L n From the westernized city Tokyo, Japan, came Kazu Murata to BHS, With his carbonated personality, Kazu made a variety ol lriends that he'lI have lor life, Gerhard plays one ol his favorite classical pieces while Kazu, fellow exchange student, sketches him. Kazu and his parents, the Walter Funcks, sister Gretchen and brother Jim exchanged ideas on the differences of American family life com- pared tolapanese, . .H -vkruws. C Class of '69, 70. . -a ' . . N 'Ni U, 1 i.,i x , H . , X- C 5 5 I Which Class, Will Enter Door First The new Burlington High School is growing to the tune oi 54.5 million dollars. lt is expected to be ready lor occupancy sometime in I969. The new high school located between Division and Roosevelt has a site four times larger than the present high school, or a total of 34 acres. Here is an inside look to some of the advantages of the new school. lt will accommodate l,800 students with parking area for 450. The cale- teria will double as a student center, a swimming pool will be added and classrooms will average between 700-800 square feet. These are only a few of the progressive expectations. ... ni- . 's ,N is Q .x l I' 'VXA Class of I969 . . . Juniors, having reached the halfway mark in their high school education, revealed the moods of class loyalty and accomplishment through many activities. Juniors raised money for their class by selling popcorn, tally apples and pop at home games. With these earnings, second semester class officers planned a successful Junior- Senior Prom on May 4. In a class where the boys outnumbered the girls by almost fifty, two girls were chosen as candidates forthe American Field Service. Mary Ann Ebner and Betsy Jones may travel abroad to study during the i968-69 school year. Thirty seven Junior Journalists began learning the me- chanics ol editing the school newspaper and yearbook. They're ready to prove their worth in their last year at Burlington High School. Apprehensively, iuniors check math scores in Mrs. Helen Hentzel's room after a test. Adrian, Gary Akey, Deborah Alexander, John Allen, Cynthia Aller, Kathryn Alter, Nancy is . . . . Shortens Hemlines, Avoids Barbers lack .Ianda reluctantly visits the barber in March to shed his shaggy winter locks. Anderson, Cindy Anderson, David Anderson Dennis Anderson, Michael Anderson Terry Andrews, Christopher Andries, Robert Archer, Sandra Archibald, Carl Atteberry, Charles Avery, Charlene Bacher, Nancy Bacher, Robbin Bachtell, Bruce Baird, Phyllis Baker, Lora Baker, Sandra Baldridge, Randall Bargman, Riclri Barngraver, Virginia Bauer, Rickie Bazel, Lucia Beeding, Barbara Benedict, Susan Bennett, Diana Bennett, Kathleen Benson, Marlene Benz, Terry Bergquist, Cynthia Bertrand, Virginia Bestor, Derek Bice, Jolene Bice, Stephen Class ol 1969 t ie . 4 if 'v f- if W , N22 west -is f 'S ef 'Q -:J 9 i-1 s s 1 L, ' see we f'-L?i?li1: ' j z L , ii' we Sen I ,M A S- , gg,-. ,g,,s,..mg. .4e M, ,, Q' H :gy 1 f , ..:, r Wi' lu, ,M ,.:, Q . , if - gi 5 . 1 . ' A. ' if- . 1 S. 2: K Tyr, , :K so, Q., me-.. .,,- . B I 1? imgmii X . X K sick , gb T . l l A Q35-2 N sf' ,f y Rx, B s t ' 'wrt nfs,- 9 . was-fi -if fs 1 ,, fl G . 'A .N M. , K ew -gs' ,D tiki. z - ' fn' me A Alf , . V it s . W y y ,. , X 1 Q? A s x Q' Q 1 8 u f , .- I' , - 4-,S M 3? ' P fi'-1 Billings, .lohn Bindel, Richard Black, Jeannie Bliesener, Ronald Blint, Gregory Bloomer, Brian Bonar, Gary Bowers, Patricia Bowling, Cynthia Bowling, Gary Bowman, Betty Bowman, Steven Boyle, Francis Bradford, Paulette Bras, Charlene Brewer, Rosalie Brissey, .ludy Brockett, David Brockway, Stephen Brodsky, Peggy Brooks, Deborah Brooks, Edith Brown, Diana Brown, Mark Brown, Michael Brown, Roe Brown, Theresa Brunk, Greg Brunk, Michael Brunken, Gary Buckles, Gary Buda, Charles Budd, Steven Steve Picker studies? Steve, a senior, spent last summer working at a resort in the mountains of Eastern Pennsylvania. l l l l 1 l G ' l l 75 '1 -,Lf ls Urged to Make College Plans 3, 'WG Tim. gif Buhmeyer, Charles Buhmeyer, Timothy Burns, Robert Buteau, Milton Butherus, Nancy Caldwell, Jacalyn Callaway, Pamela Camp, Deborah Campbell, Christopher Canfield, Charles Canterbury, Edith Carlrhuff, Eunice Casady, David Caslon, Patricia Calanzaro, Marcia Chamberlain, Deborah Chaney, Ronald Charbonneaux, Dawn Clark, Peggy Cline, Cynthia Collins, Cynthia Combs, Teddy Conlrel, Bruce Cool, David Cooper, John Cooper, Randall Cowles, Catherine Crawford, Debra Crawley, Roy Creighton, Robert Critchlield, Patricia Cross, Gale Cross, Rodney Cross, Wayne Crown, Constanpe Curley, Mary Current, Judith Dailey, Terrance Daly, Steven Danniel, Randall Darlington, Milne Darnell, George 'Rn Darrah, Nancy Davis, Janice Davis, Melissa Davis, Michael Davis, Ronald Dean, Gary Debolt, Judy Decker, John DeFosse, David DeHague, Karen Dehner, Randall Denning, Richard Dickson, Ronald Dideriksen, Tony Diewold, Jeffrey Dixon, Gary Doan, Christine Doebele, Victoria Dooley, Victoria Doom, Myron Dorn, David Dowell, Monte Doyle, Richard Dralahl, Robert Snow on Homecoming?l Oh yes sports fans there was snow and ice and mud and, from the stands, the field resembled on Iowa pigsty Volunteers X, -WWW' NN M 1 'Ki , 5, ' f es, ,I !X '! ' '1 X lg- , gl: A , .avi r N, . . . Pays Class Dues Mobile classrooms aided BHS' overcrowded situaf tion. The air-conditioning was wild, too. Drake, linda Dreclrmeier, Mary Dwight, Michael Eads, Charles Eagen, Robert Easley, Charles Eastburn, James Easton, Lowell Eaton, David Ebert, Thomas Ebner, Mary Anne Eibes, Joan Elledge, Karen Elmore, Max Engebretson, Jerry Engel, James Erickson, Janice Ernst, Colleen Ewing, Walter Fenton, Dennis Fidler, James Fielty, Daniel Findley, Delores Fischer, Douglas Fisher, Robert Flynn, Timothy Folker, Steven Ford, David Ford, T. King French, James Class of 1969 . . . 3 1b 'N mx? 't sf :At N .sw 'N ' ,H F as ...SM 4 V, .ow , is J V 0 . in-ni' , iafifff i Freitag, Ronnie Freytag, Bradley Fry, William Gaddis, Susan Gardner, lynn Garniobst, Ann Garrett, Cynthia Garrett, Greg Gerdes, Charles Gerdes, Elaine Gerling, Dean Gerling, Keith Gerst, Susan Gesling, Hazel Gibson, linda Gibson, Patricia Glendening, Gary Gooch, Theodore Good, Mary Ann Good, Steven Gracey, loren Green, James Guernsey, Potty Hale, .lean Hall, Richard Hallberg, Susan Hammond, Daryl Hampton, Steve Hansen, Julia Harm0n, Gary Harris, Constance Hartman, Joan Harvey, Mary Hassman, Kathryn Hawkins, Daniel Hawkins, Terry Hoy, Kevin Haynes, Michael Hays, Janet Head, Kari Heather, Dixie Heinzel, Patricia l l l l l It I l i Q yi Sprints to Gibby's M ' ?f's?i 1 , ,N NZM ., 4 n i J 1 7 E Heinzel, Wayne Helmick, Dale Helphrey, Holly Hemerling, Don Henthorn, Mary Heyland, Rick Hicks, Judy Hightower, Donna Hill, Constance Hines, Robin Hilleary, Karen Hingst, Mark Hitsman, Cheryl Hockett, Randall Hoelzen, Susan Holeman, Robert Holihan, Betty Holly, James Hollingsworth, larry Horn, Gene Houston, Gary Hullman, Dennis Hull, Thomas Humpton, James Hunter, Mike Huppenbauer, Thomas Hutchings, lyle Ihrer, Laurance Ita, Jerry Jackson, Mary Jacobs, lloyd Jaeger, Frederick Janluowski, Dorothy ,,,4l' H pN..ep-tennis' Sieve McGowan and Roger Klein, members of the I967- 68 debate team, collected information lor those early morning tournaments. 3 19 - F .,. i V .W 1 , , ' 5 J z Class of 1969 . . . ' :ssl , aj i - -I gf WE if fc 5 L Q 4 X sv 5 s-Z if 'sei . 'R Q ' in 2, 23 :-- - Xwrl is ,ai MW s Johnson, Candice Johnson, George Johnson, Greg Johnson, Lynette Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Wendall Johnston, Rose Ann Jones, Constance Jones, Elizabeth Jordan, John Kamman, Patricia Kerr, Marilyn Kerr, Daniel Kiersey, Tammy Kinney, Randy Kirby, Nancy Klein, Deborah Klohr, Ann Knotts, Philip Kobs, David Kobs, linda Koger, lana Kuisle, Margaret Kuntz, Kenneth Kuntz, leroy KUYIZB, Gretchen Kuster, Deborah lagneaux, James laue, Steven ,X ,nf ig kg--., . :,,::e85b ,sk 3 ff-if 'F , 1 Dan Schnicker and Ken Tomkins were drum malors for the Hi-Steppers. They practiced a lot by beating pen cils on desk tops . . . Plans Annual Sprung Prom T1 'e- 'aff Tim Wagner and Ed Minard, varsity football players, kepi up good work not only in the classroom, but on the field as well. Lawler, Michael lee, Deborah lelfel, Ronald leighty, Ja lesrage, Clyde lewis, Jane Lewis, Lucinda Liles, Darlene lilienthal, Werner link, Barbara lippert, Karen lipperl, Steven Litchfield, Deborah lile, Michael loerch, James Logan, Kenneth Long, Linda long, Samuel long, Stephanie long, William ludwick, Jeanne lundeen, linda Lyons, Debra Mackey, David Mark, Carol Marmion, David Marsh, Michael Marsh, Ricardo Marlin, Lyle Manhews, Roberra Maus, Peggy Mayes, Barbara Mazur, Philip McCann, Shirley McCartney, Molly McCormick, Carolyn McDonald, Robert McDonough, Judy Megrew, Mary Mehafly, Michelle Mehalfy, Ricky Mennen, Buddy Messer, Dennis Miller, Becky Miller, Craig Miller, Gretchen Miller, Karen Miller, Steven Milward, William Minard, Edwin Moberg, Dean Morgan, loren Morrison, D. Gene Moser, Duane Mundt, Kathy Murphy, Ralph Myers, Becky Naylor, Patricia Neal, Dennis Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Michael Nichols, .lohn Nichols, Susan The Varsity Club raised money all year by selling pamphlets, buttons and ice cream. A l l I l , J .1 t . 'l fri l l l 4 l It l 4 c r i l 5 1 l 'aa CMAJ Spends Saturday Nights at WEB es. N Q5 -. s it 4 , Q Q it . ' if' Lit a' , , ., N . , .i. , :ite Q s, we W P il Y, 1 ,.- . ffl ..t. 5 'try 5 , f' to 9 4 , I i . ' Norton, Donald Nunnikhoven, Nelda O'Daniels, Kathleen Oge, Robert Ogle, Carolyn Ohlmutz, Susan Olson, Thomas Orman, Dean Orth, Timothy Parker, Steve Parrish, Becky Parry, Christena Patton, Deborah Paulus, David Payne, Deborah Payne, Nancy Pealer, David Peavey, leah Pennington, Michael Perkins, lois Peterson, Bradley Peterson, Stephen Pettigrew, Dorothy Petty, Richard Petty, Ronald Pteiff, linda Pilger, James Pitzer, F. larry Powers, Charles Prall, Steven What's running loose? ls QQ what we're going to dissectl Why did l take biology? Class of I969 Price, Susan Ramback, Ronnie Ramsey, Robert Rappenecker, Michael Rashid, Patricia Reading, Vickie Rechlzemmer, Sheryn bis, Terrance Rice, Don Rice, lack Richards, Dennis Rillel, linda Roach, Tamarra Robb, Mary Jane Robinson, Daniel Rogerson, Russell Rohrer, Beverly Roscum, Steve Rose, Harold Ross, Juanita Ross, Richard Roth, Diana Roush, Wayne Rowe, Gary Rudy, Carol Russell, David Rutherford, Daniel Soar, Elizabeth Salmon, Beverly Samuel, Maurice g On September 30, 80 Y-Teens ate 240 rolls and donuts ata kidnap breakfast. They did, that is, il they weren't asleepl l 85 Votes for Homecoming Queen Savage, Ricky Schaefer, Cynthia Scherer, Gail Schiefer, James Schmeiser, Dole Schmitz, Randy Schoenewe, Frederich Schroeder, Dianne Schwartz, Janice Schweizer, John Schweizer, Shelley Seibert, Thomas Shaw, Mona Sltellabarger, William Sherer, Connie Sherwood, William Shoemaker, William Shale, Stephen Shullaw, Susan Siekert, Mary Siems, Daniel Sink, Michael Skromstad, Caryl Sly, Martha Small, Bryon Smelser,Sl1or0n Smith, Barbara Smith, Bryan Smith, Christine Smith, Dorly Smith, Galen Smith, Kenneth Smith, Margaret Smith, Mark Smith, Ramona Smith, Robert Smith, Sharon Smith, Steve Smith, Terry Smothers, Alva Snodgrass, Julie Snyder, Kathleen M1-. if? we. - 'tie iff., ' 3 eff, fr' 356, QQ-31.2 - S, C C, .mm f C lass of 1969 as 4-. 2, ,. ,,b3g,k A. w w , , A cf 23 55'f ?fFi5T. E ,tiffri x , 4, .5 ,. Sodt, Kristine Solotko, Dorothea Specketer, Richard Speidel, Cynthia Spencer, Brian Sperow, Crystal Spiker, Michael Spowart, Betty Springsteen, Thomas Stahl, Roberta Stomper, leanna Standard, Steven Staub, Joseph Steele, Pauta Stevenson, Bruce Steward, Danny Stewart, Freddy Stoermer, Greg Stokes, Jo Stone, Sally Stuart, Carolyn Swanson, Shireen Thirtyccre, Beverly Thompson, John Thompson, Walter Thye, James Tietge, David Tillotson, Jimmy Tolander, Pati Tomkins, Kenneth il..s..... ..,, ....m-,, . -s ggifvif e h , V-iv g.z. 1 - A .4-'lf ' is A , , .' ei J lt' . ii , S 4 , J .Ziff is 'S f ew 'fi- ' T ss, . 'I' wi f . ---1 rr '45 ' .35 f f, But, I lust don't understand how you do it, tknow it can be done, Know what I mean? gi. P X 36 ft ,JW 'sg wx - 3 '32 .. Qs J sw, N , .1 , er , . FL? I .Jo ,nt I, 9. ,1 - .-5 ,' L P l Awaits Senior Distinction . . . First semester junior class ollicers were Jim Pil- ger, Max Elmore, Connie Wells and Dorothy Solotko. They had unforgettable campaign slogans and great class loyalty. Treharne, Thomas Trosen, Cheryl Trumbull, .lean Trumbull, Joyce Tucker, Claudetta Tucker, .limmie Ullrich, Dave Vance, Michael Vandenberg, Catherine Van Nice, Staci Vineyard, Eddie Von Ende, Sharon Vorwerlr, Edmund Wagner, Timothy Walker, Michael Walsh, Martin Walter, Cheryl Ward, James Wasson, Nancy Waterhouse, Donald Watterson, Beth Wear, Mike Webb, Dan Wehrle, Randy Weiland, Nancy Weinreich, James Welch, Michael Wells, Connie Wemmie, Donna Wendling, Mike if 5 . 1. 'J 'K , 'ES J2- lk an ,yy , fii2,2,ftiU'5, -,. ew, .. ,. N he '-A '-T53 ' x ir. f 1- s 4 r K w .f wa W s K-K A '+......,.. Q' 2 -2 , -'Figum a' f 5. , i ef -ss E 2 rl . ar X' A 'gfffj 3 ,- Q. if E x 'TI 'Q' N, LV. 3 ,r . . . To be Last Class Graduating from Old BHS .Q , ,Y S' X S x E' f i W ' ff 'g of , r. -1, si, X MQ? A X31 W2 J S if ik i- , A is v i ,k by ,s7,fiZ,7. ,S -- 4, ,, A M 3, if ,ir We if 'B 3 'if M' we 1 24 1 . .. t ft --,as-2 -'.-,Q-5 I 9 A,VN W, . , , ,Y .. r 3 EX . me R- 'wif sei ww is 'versa-. - . ' f fir? ,V , ff' ' ' - - ' K fi'-g , W .. West, Terry I . 1 , f ffl fe i f A K . . T. While, Ed ffiifi ef -- - White, Thomas fi g, ,4 r l, w e 'ji fisrx gi A 'ibs'-2' , X ' v Whited, Donna Whitford, Patricia Wick, Danny Wiesel, Marcia Wilkinson, Karen Wilson, Deborah View , . - 3, Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Karen Wischmeier, Richard 5 1 - , 2 , I A x 5 2:,Qgu:f2:,., .,, .,.. , Wittlcamp, Robert Wittkamp, Mary Wolfe, Richard Wood, Chris Wood, Steven f- ' Ati 5:5 ' , , A . S5 A 2 'V Q 'X in ...Q gg? Woodward, Sherry Woodyard, Paula Worth, Taro Wright, Cynthia Wyckoff, larry Yaley, Carol Yarrington, Rock Young, Cathy Youngstrom, Chris V Zabloudil, David Y, Zaiser, Jefiry -K W S-wi :Hn J . - g Second semester iunior officers, Mark Brown, Mary Witt kamp, Pat Guernsey, and George Darnell select people to work on prom committees. x f is 1 me is it 4 L ' H- f Q. 'wits -J' . '-s ' . ' ' e ,sf- 'sgzy 4 5, f au , -3 5 -r 11, is ' -iii-31' 5 I gli'-Tig, ' I -i - X sv- j gig?-fi f X- , ,5 ,cv-,1 V 4. C , f - lr sf 5- - -C B -R if 'z A I ,pipe 4 4 , I L f -. ff' , 5- ,, may W ,, ,X -3:1 A I X 2 CX ! t - . W --er agggjil f C N 6 , A-., V ef,-g. . R., . , -1 t 5 ft' , gkgy i kcxfy ,K .5 .sg lv 1 X. Q 't ' x ' psf 5 ff- r r - .ffm t l , ,, , , . . . ZS if ,. wi 1 ' Class of l97O . . Dan Fouke, Connie Bock, Terrie Cummings, and Anne Cowles, sophomore class officers, begin plans for the sophomore party. V Advising this year's sophomore class has been Mrs. Barbara Crawford and Mrs. Bonnie Keehn. The biggest event planned by the class was the sophomore class party on March l5, l968. President Dan Fouke and the other officers organized the annual event seeking help from all class members for committees. As a class, the sophomores were not very successful athleti- cally but they led the improvement roll during grade time. Qualifications for the roll included improvement of a whole letter grade in three subiects. Forty-two sophs ranked. Sophomore class officers are not chosen lor the first se- mester at BHS. Out of a class of 544 students, I5 ran lor second semester elections. Bonnie Dillon and Jim Funck were the only sophomores on the Student-Faculty Advisory Committee. Six teachers and six students and Mr. leroy Pease completed the group. Acord, Nancy Alberts, Pamela Alderson, Deborah Ament, Tommy Andersen, Barbara Anderson, Dianne Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Gail ard' MM Wiki. J ff ff? Supports Groypups Anderson, John Anderson, Joyce Andre, Roger Applegarth, lelia Arnold, Anita Asbury, Monte Avery, Charles Babb, Donald Babcock, David Ballinger, David Barker, Eric Barker, Nancy Bartimus, Craig Bartlett, Robert Beard, Debby Becklord, John Beetner, Rex Bell, Ernest Bell, Jean Bennett, Susan Benson, Julie Benson, Kathryn Benz, Randy Bernhart, lavonna Bertschinger, Jon Bessine, David Bevis, Robert Beyer, Steven Bice, Marion Bishop, Christine Black, Stanley Bloomer, Rosemary Bock, Constance Bonar, lea Anne Boughtan, Jay Bowen, Bruce Bowling, Thomas Bowman, Doris Brandeland, leilana Brandmeyer, Barbara Brandstetter, Cynthia Bray, Gary Class of 1970 l 1 Bresch, Thomas Brockett, Nickie Broeg, Jackie Broeg, linda Brown, Claudia Brown, Debra Brown, James Brown, Phillip Brown, Teresa Brown, Vicki Brunken, Patricia Buckles, Dennis Budd, Roger Burg, Paula Burger, Vicki Busching, Terry Bush, Steven Buster, Paul Butts, Deborah Butts, John Calkins, Dixie Calvert, Michael Carkhufl, Arthur Carney, Patrick Carpenter, William Carter, Debra Carter, Sally Cass, Neil Cheely, Flay Chevalier, linda Chick, Kay Cline, Constance Clover, Kathryn Cockrell, Teresa Coleman, Karl Colgan, Mary Collins, Shirley Collins, Terry Combs, Peggy Conkel, Genila Cool, Glory Cooper, Gerald E . Is Confronted by New Dress Code iw, A 4 2. ,ss s il y z w ,T ' 1 fi ,. Cooper, Melodee Coppes, Timothy Comic, Gary Corwin, James Cowan, Sandra Cowles, Anne Critchfield, Kathy Cross, Connie Cross, Dorothy Crowell, Rodney Cummings, Terrie Curran, Kelly Dabney, Connie Dahlsten, Mary Daley, Carol Daniels, James Danielson, Martha Darnell, Robert Davis, Kathleen Dawson, Cheryl Deloshmutt, Jerry Derby, Johnny Devilbiss, lawrence Dickson, Mary Diehl, Connie Dillener, lance Dillon, Bonita Dirth, Robert Dixon, Dole Dodds, Royce' Doebele, Christina Duckstein, Gary Duke, Dennis Startled Craig Shaegren hopes Miss Byers won't ask for on answer he doesn't know. l Class of i970 . . . Duke, Patricia Duke, Whitney Dunn, Randy Durst, Dennis Eads, John Eagen, James Eastin, Martin Edle, lynda Mr. loren Rateliin proposed to the SC this year, that Emnglcymhic mirrors be put in the halls, They weren't, maybe they should have been. Engle, Jackie Field, Kent Fillmore, Kevin Fischer, Elaine Fitch, Dale Fogle, Denise Foley, J. Susan Ford, Valerie Faster, Nancy Fouke, Daniel Francis, Dannie French, James French, Paul Freytag, Elizabeth Frick, James , Fritz, Darwin 1 Fritz, Stephen Frost, Terry Fry, Bernard Fry, Jacqueline Funck, James Gahn, David Gaines, Ed Gallagher, Sandra Theorizes on Flower Power Gallagher, Susan Gantz, Michael Garmoe, Shirley Gardner, Shayla Geren, Hal Gerst, Kim Giftin, Connie Glasgow, Michael Glasgow, Russell Glendening, Pamela Goldsberry, Miriam Good, Dwain Gordy, Kalhyl Gorman, Michael Griffin, Marion Grote, Mary Gugeler, Yvonne Hackman, Timothy Hale, James Hale, John Hallgren, James Hamblin, Vicki Hamilton, Sheri Hammie, George Hank, Elaine Hanke, Richard Hardin, Marilee Harper, Susan Harter, Thomas Hartman, Stephen Hass, Jane Hawkins, Daniel Heclrenberg, Jerry ic , Y -5 '37 N Ax c 1' uefy eg? .rf X5 . l , i E 1 l 1 r 3 A teacher who can capture a student's attention, like this, has half his battle won. Class ol 1970 . . . Mrs. Ethel Wiley, clinic nurse, could write a book, Kids Say the Darndest Things. X C X f , : T- 1'-:a , . Egk,-'4'A:,,j A s'.- 'Fx v' ' S ' '1' vg f - V V me swmeg I. 1, ., ,sswlm N ,HW , ..,,, R Heinzel, James Helling, Nancy Helt, John Hemeier, Pamela Henry, Steven Hermann, Mark Hermann, Timovhy Herzberg, Marsha Heston, Dianne Hightower, Charles Hicks, Joseph Hill, Carroll Hill, Paul Hill, Sieve Hillard, Craig Hines, Tamara Hirth, Deborah Hitsman, Dennis Hobby, Deborah Hobby, Diane Hoelzen, Linda Hoelzen, Shirley Hopewell, Debra Houston, Vickie Houtz, Judith Howard, Jana Hudson, Bruce Huddleston, Roseann Huebner, Diane Hull, Daniel 9' 1f-e J - 35, - i J? Q33-1 55 is 1? my Orgonizes Sophomore Porly Hulse, Karen Humes, Michael Humphrey, Leanne Hunt, Sheila Hunter, Sherry Hurchcroll,Quin1en Hyrer, Susan Ingersoll, Rose Anne lnghram, Melinda lla, Christine Jaeger, John Janik, Shannon Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Darla Jackson, Diana Jamison, Rhonda Jefferson, linda Jando, Karen Jenkins, Mary Johnson, Bruce Johnson, James Johnson, Karen Jones, Deborah Jones, Fred Jones, Ronald Jones, Walter Josephson, Sharon Kahn, Martin Keever, Cheryl Kelley, Kathleen Kennedy, Devon Kenny, Arlhur Kersh, Jaclrie Kesler, Randall Kindlg, Beth King, Harold Kirgon, Roberl Klein, Arthur Klein, Mariorie Klopfenstein, llnda Knotls, J. Michael Knox, Charlene K fibre'- 97 Class of 1970 Kobs, Kathy Koger, linda Kroeger, Richard Krogmeier, Eddie Kulp, Christine Koster, Daren lambert, William Lange, Connie Langley, Charlotte langley, Donna lant, Gloria lotta, Ann lauer, Jack lawyer, Bonita lemon, Steven levin, Robert Lewis, Gary lewis, Jane lewis, Kimberly linstadt, Steven lippert, Thomas lloyd, Erma longcor, Shelley lord, Robert loving, Donald lucas, Rick lundeen, Teresa lundell, Chris Mack, Timothy Manning, Cathy Marsh, Patricia Martin, Rebecca Martin, Keith Martin, Michael Massey, Jo Maurer, Priscilla McBride, Carol McCartney, Margaret McCormaIly, Timothy McDonald, Margaret McMillan, Gary McMurray, Nancy . . . ls Largest Class in History W nf Barb Benson, the girl with a million expres- sions, adds this one lor a million and one. . . l - McWhortor, Andrew Mecli, Janet Mehafley, Gary Mehally, Steven Menlie, David Metcalf, Steve Metzger, David Milburn, Ralph Miller, Barbara Miller, James Miller, Jelfrey Miller, Marilyn J. Miller, Marilyn M. Miller, Steven Moehlman, R. Bruce Molina, Cheral Moller, Marcia Montgomery, Richard Monzel, linda Moyer, Emma Moyner, Thomas Mundt, Gloria Mundi, Karla Munsen, Michael Murphy, David Murray, William Myers, Christine Myers, Dennis Myers, Michelle Myers, larry Nelson, Janet Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Wendy Vasa? It ..-is .1 Nichols, Pamela Nickelsen, Thomas Niehous, loro Norris, David Norton, Mark Nuss, Nancy Obermann, William O'Daniels, Susan Oltmcn, Carla Orth, Bart Osborn, Othu Osborne, Delfed Otto, Diane Otto, Paul Pork, Kirk Park, Sherry Parmeter, Robert Parrott, Kenneth Patrick, Sherry Payne. Rebecca Penrod, Barbara Perkins, Robert Perron, Loretta Peterson, John Pettigrew, Betty Pfalflen, Dale Phillips, Alan Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Peggy Pietzsch, Becky Pilgmm, Betty Pogemiller, Candace Poggemiller, Mary first Graduates from New fl .S it 'S 1 . Ml' ,J Porter, Karen Powell, Cindy Powell, Rikki Pratt, Valerie Proctor, Karen Propst, David Putnam, James Raid, Melvin Rand, Kenneth Rauhaus, Jill Rawson, Cathy Reading, Jasper Recklenwald, Mary Redd, Beverly Reeves, Gary Reid, J, Steven Renshaw, Richard Rheinschmidt, Carol Richards, Michael Richards, Paula Richardson, Jerald Richardson, Stephen Riclceberg, Trent Riffel, Tom Roberts, Carolyn Rahrer, Barbara Rogers, James Rosenbury, Kenneth Ross, E. Frank Ross, Samuel Rossan, Wanda Ruble, Karen Rucker, Jeffrey BHS 1 History was made this year at BHS. Never be- iare had snow fallen on Homecoming day. l l l l l l l 101 Class of 1970 . . . Qui ' This boy is absent from class again. Daydreaming is an infectious class- room malady. l l l ti E, l l t . ,. ,. 'iw . , , , W A ,, zz Quia ' V a : gi g . .K t.,'T-- ', K' f y' V 362 . 102 Runnells, Edward Runnells, Thomas Rusch, John Russell, Randy Saldeen, Jeffrey Sargent, Michael Sattler, Pamela Savage, Richard Schieber, Donald Schildlrnecht, Ronald Schleif, Darrell Schleii, Dennis Schnedler, Judith Schniclrer, Daniel Schrock, Thomas Schweizer, Eric Scott, Karen Sell, Steven Sereda, Valentino Shanklin, J. Martin Shaw, Beverly Shaw, David Shoie, Arlen Shale, Eugene Shrader, Billye Skourup, David Sly, Gerald Smith, David Smith, Debra Smith, Gorold Smith, Michael Smith, Orin Smith, Regina . 5 - il r 1 ur Sees Buckinghams in Burlington Smith, Rodney Smyth, Cheryl Snell, Kenneth Snider, Robert Snider, Steve Snowden, Debra Sommerielt, Sharon Sorensen, larry Sorensen, Sharon Sorensen, Susan Sowden, Margaret Sovern, Dennis Speidel, Karen Spencer, loweli Springsteen, Dale Stonbary, Randy Standard, Dennis Staneart, Dianne Stevenson, Rita Stewart, Dennis Stichiing, Michael Stout, Cynthia Stout, Marilyn Stratton, Kathleen Streeter, Yvonne Suesens, Michael Summers, Barbara Suter, D. Michael Sutton, Joan Swan, Marcia iw? gi , fi f. Rf. 1' V u , .. - fe 1593. ' , ,Qi Girls got sent to Mr. lewis' because their skirts were too short. They ended up on their knees, not begging for mercy either. Class of l97O . . . Jell Bowman worked on the decorating committee during Homecoming, Right, Jett? Jeff? Swink, luana Szabluk, Solie Talbott, larry Teel, Debra Tenhaaf, Cheryl Thomas, Raymond Thompson, David Timmerman, Robert Timmerman, Debbie Titus, Craig Trautner, E. David Turk, Raieanna Tyrrel, Jocquelyn Uppinghouse, Jane Valeu, William Van Nice, Anthony Van Osdol, Janice Van Osdol, Sherry Vaughan, John Waddell, Carol Wagler, Darrell Wagner, Harold Wagner, James Wagner, Cheryl Waldorf, Steven Walker, Connie Walker, Marylynne Walker, Sheila Wall, Jimmy Wallace, Robert Walsh, Gloria Walter, Kathi Walz, Connie Enters Overcrowdecl Building Yi, V 'Sf Q .ess ge if Wamsley, James Wayne, Charles Webb, Jeffrey Weiler, David Welch, Ronald Weldon, Frederic Wells, Sandra Wells, Sherry Wenzel, Ronald West, Kathleen Westfall, Marvin Westfall, Mary Westlake, Kenneth Whalen, James Whitford, Gloria Whitman, linda Wiegard, Martin Williams, Christopher Williams, Donald Williams, John Willson, Richard Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Claudia Winter, Diane Wischmeier, Cynthia Wischmeier, Jeffrey Wolbers, Randall Wolbert, Danna Wood, Pamela Woodward, Diane Wooldridge, Steve Wordsworth, Scott Worthy, Richard Wunderlich, Gary Yaeger, Dan Yarrington, Cindrf- Young, Kathy Youngman, Tim Zaiser, Annette Zeighan, Earl Zippe, Martin Zotz, Ann ' , -- spar lla ttf?-Je' s 4. 3916 J ml? 5 5 Z .4 l :- Qi 5 . if la' .Vi t 'ei' g- . , .3 is s- ,f e Qi? gl 105 ANIMMS vm 45 khan BHS Adopts Arlin Morgan The members ol student council are Front Row: Gretchen Fritz, Kathy McAllister, Gretchen Funck, Debbie Nellor, Mary Jackson, Candy Ens- minger, Kathy Gordy, Barb Anderson, Kim Gerst. Second Row: Greg Ek- dale, Nancy Alter, Jill Quakenbush, Merry Summers, Bonnie Dillon, .lan Erickson, Stephanie long, Tim Coppes, Tim Mack, Nancy Hecht. Third Row: Bernie Fry, Ed Minard, Dave Schnicker, Tim Snyder, Ron Dickson, W I 'f Xb 4 ff!-. ' r 2 Jim Cline, Dan Holstrom, Chris lundell, Jim Funck, Mike Sargent, John Beckford. Fourth Row: Dave Mackey, Steve McGowan, Mike Vance, Kazu Murata, Bob Bartlett, lance Dillener, Margaret Kuisle, Tara Worth, Sherry Woodward, Diane Otto, Katy Benson. Filth Row: Phil Knotts, Betsy Saar, Judy Current, Mike lawler. Dave Schnicker begins discussion on Homecoming com mittees, costs and refreshments. 108 Terry Wollitz, sergeant-at-arms, Greg Ekdale, president, Dave Schnicker, vice- president, Gretchen Fritz, secretary, Jill Quakenbush, treasurer take their oath ot duty from Mr. Richard Morrison during an assembly in front of the student body. vl S? Steve McGowan, Mary Wittkamp, Jill Qualrenbush, Nancy Hecht and .lim Funcli asked the student body's co-operation in aiding the Christmas proiect. Members attended a student council exchange picnic, discussed sportsmanship at BHS, cut a record and hushed over the pro- blem of a lack of communication between students, administra- tion and faculty. The group can be summed up in two words, stu- dent council. At the summer workshop held in August, l967 the council de- signed a dress code that was followed all year. For the second year they continued to support Arlen Morgan a twelve year old Mescalero Indian boy from New Mexico. A first for the year was the Christmas formal. Another dance the students organized was The Happening, during Home- coming week. Each homeroom was represented by one student, and under the direction of Mr. loren Ratekin and Mr. Richard Morrison the council dealt with life at BHS. Greg Ekdale president, Dave Sch- hicker vice-president, Gretchen Fritz secretary, .lill Quaken- bush treasurer and Terry Wollitz sergeant-at-arms presided over all meetings. Student Council election committee waits lor the homecoming votes to return. Votes were counted in Room lO4. 109 110 Vors'ly Club Donoles Whirlpool I-df.+...fes Varsity club members are From Row: Rock Yarrington, Ed Minard, Bill Doyle, Mike Weridling, John Schweizer, Pat Parsons, Dave Flodin. Sec' ond Row: Randy Dehner, Rick Wischmeier, Dennis Hassell, Jerry Otto, Mike Vance. Third Row: Dale Helmick, Tom Bishop, Ron Glasgow, Jim l- T Carnett, Bill Shvellabarger, Don Mackey. Fourth Row: Roy Crawley, Randy McVey, Rick Fry, Tim Wagner, Gary Smith, Steve Kuepper. Fifth Row: Rick O'Dcniels, Ron Westfall, John Goss, Marty Davis, Jay Has- brouck, John Cooper, Walt Jones. Sixth Rowe Ron Heath, Gary laue, Dave Schnicker, Jerry Sherwood, Tim Mack, Merrill Miller, John Foss, Tim Snyder, Rick Hall, Terry Wollitz. Alter receiving a check from Varsity Club president, Pete Miller, Mr. Le- roy Pease tells him to smile lor a picture or two. it R , Z1 uw: 4.600 GN' -S ,lljydaidr Varsity Club members listen to money-making button ideas suggested by Mr ard Wagner. Varsity Club members listen as Mr. Wagner discusses a new protect. Rich Mr. Richard l. Wagner and the varsity club completed another busy year. This was his filth year as sponsor of a group that always makes contributions to the BHS athletic de- partment and to the promotion of school spirit The 38 members met every Thursday at 7:30 a.m. and together with president M. Pete Mil- ler, vice-president Terry Wollitz, secretary Tim Snyder and sergeant-at-arms Pick O' Daniels organized the three day County lntra- mural Basketball Tournament, the Decathalon held in May and the Grade School Jamboree in March. The money earned at these events and the funds earned by selling ice cream bars everynoon and pep buttons that were worn on game days, the group donated a whirlpool and traveling bags to the athletic department. Secretary Tim Snyder records minutes for Varsity Club. 112 Purple 81 Gray Speaks Out in Editorials Miss Mary Krohlow, advisor ol the PLG, the PSG staff, 35 iunior iournalists and Luers Printing Company published l6 copies ol the Purple and Gray this year, Pictured on this page are Gretchen Funclr, Gretchen Fritz, Tim Snyder, Slave Adams, Shelly Rowe, Mrs. Dick luers, Vicky Grimes, Barb Benson, Jeanne Olson, and Greg Elrdole. -4- '! 1 1 L G I . 7 1 W a 5111 if .. Nw -h., '.J f -s . i C'-V575 49 I: , gr X X, f',-52' ' .- s - Q , C W ' 1 ,mf ' 1 1 u 4 an Jim Cline, Kathy McAllister, Carolyn Hodges, Debbie Nellor, Jan Wilson, Gretchen Funclr and Gretchen Fritz discuss the most recent P8-G at one ol the bi- weekly editorial board meetings. The members ol sixth period iournalism class are Front Row: Cathy Charbonneauxg Ron Schildknecht, .lim Ward, Randy Ralstong Chris Cowles, Sharon Smith, Roberta Matthews, Patty Guernsey, Cindy Youngstrom, Molly McCartney, Mary Robbg Chris Myers, Mary Sielrerr. Schaefer, Riclmi Borgman. Second Row: Miss Krohlow, advisor, Dawn .M -MQ, 51 E' 40 ' 113 Pathfinder Tries Harder l Shakespeare haunted the Pathfinder deadlines when the staff's motto became, The worst is not, so long as we can say this is the worst! Pictured on this page are Roberta Smothers, Nancy Hecht, Jim George, Patty Olson, Marie Hauer, Miss Mary Kvohlow, Elaine Stein, and Judy Hahn. 114 e ,i We Shui Tonga Broeker and Pete Miller, Pathfinder staff members lurtively vandalize the walls ol the Path- finder room. l l listen, Jim George, ldon't want my picture taken, shouts Sharon Nelson, Pathfinder art editor, The members ol filth period iournalism class are Front Row: Pat Craig Miller. Third Raw: Shelley Schweizer, Gretchen Millef. Naylor, Betsy Jones, Mary Jackson, Carol Yaley. Second Row: Sue VlCki DO0lSY, Colleen EFHSV, MGX Elm0'B, Tim WUQUGVA FOUYYN Shullaw, Betsy Saar, Debbie Kuster, Mary Megrew, Cindy Allen, Row: COFWG MUCUS. TOM BHSSGNBV- W1- QW' Q1 ,O -Q 115 116 ll H ' Wayfarer Prints Student Writings 40641 's ,nfs The members ol the business stall ol the Wayfarer are: George Darnell, Pat Naylorf Shelley Schweizer, Beth Kindig, Katy Benson. Members of the editorial stall of the Wayfarer are: Mike Lawler Heidi Foster, linac! long, Priscilla Lowe ther, Anne Cowles Chris Myers, Kris Sodt, Mrs. Helen Flock and Miss Mary Mundy, asf sistant advisor, scouted around BHS this year seeking literary ma- terial, including art work, that could be pub- lished in the Wayfarer magazine. Editor linda lord and the editorial staff se- lected articles and pic- tures on the basis of originality and creativi- ty and took care oi the mechanics of printing ci magazine. The business board ad' vertised and promoted the selling of the April publication. Advisor lor the staff was Mrs. Jane Cahill. Pep Club Maintains School Spirit ...esrfibbnl . is 1 x. 1 - u - s f v, w i 'Y Members ol the pep club are Front Row: Ron Dickson, Tom Hopson, Ann Second Row: Sue Bennett, Diana Wagner, Debbie Jones, Miss Rosalee lotta, Diane Winter, Terrle Cummings, Sue Sorenson, Rita Stevenson. lackscheide, Mrs. Charlene lindsey, Roberta Matthews. The goal was to promote school spirit. The procedure was followed by organizing pep assemblies and painting signs. The membership was 40 strong. Those members who were able to rise and shine at seven o'cloclc, spent Thursday mornings dropping purple paint on paper. The group was the pep club. Miss Kay Criner, advisor, was assisted by Miss Rosalee lackscheide and Mrs. Charlene lindsey, President Donna Pietzsch, vice-president Tom Hopson, secretary Roberta Matthews, treasurer Sue Bennett and sergeant-at-arms Pat Duke served as leaders and enabled pep club to give those famed Friday morning assemblies at the lieldhouse and to decorate the halls with signs saying UGO Get 'Em! , l'Fight! and uOur Hounds Are Grrreat! At 7:30 in the morning Tom Hopson and Ron Dickson direct the more energetic members of pep club. 117 French, Spanish Clubs Plan Dinner, Banquet ell... 118 Spanish club members are: Front Second Row: Gail Scherer, Jane Molly McCartney. linda long, The French club under the direction of Miss Shirley lovell had a progressive dinner including French dishes this year. The Span- ish club also planned a ban- quet for the spring. Co- ordinator ol the club was Miss Rae Rhodes. Officers of the respective clubs were Barb Benson, Spanish club president, Vicki Doebele, vice-president, Sharon Smith, secretary-treasurer, and Molly McCartney, pro- gram chairman. French club officers were Patty Kamman, president, Mary Jane Robb, vice-president, Jan Wilson, secretary' treasurer, and Rob Burns, sergeanteat-arms. Row: Vickie Doebele, Mono Show. Cowles, Tim McCormally, Glory Cool. Filth Row: Yvonne Bury, lewis, Mary Ann Good. Third Row: Sharon Smith. Standing: Miss Rae Rhodes, Cindy Schaefer, Marsha Kristine Sodt. Fourth Row: Cathy Herzberg. The members of French club are: Front Row: Candy Halpenny, Ellen Goldsbury, .lo Foley, Debbie Camp. Second Row: Cindy Speidel, Jean Fitzgibbon, Bernie Fry, Elaine Stein, Pam Alberts. Third Row: Pat Kam- man, Bob Burns, Diane Winter, Stephanie Long. Fourth Row: Kathy Burns, Debbie litchlield, Carolyn Mc Cormiclr, Ann Garniobst, and Miss Shirley Lovell. Art Club Posters for Community .wwe eg.-veg-1+ gg J d Art club members are: Front Raw: Mary Ann Barakat, Pat Friedman, Kay Zaclrert. Second Row. Judy Jackson, Cindy Cline, Kazu Murata. Third Row: Julie Hansen, Carol Rudy, Connie Kuntz. Fourth Raw: Mar- 'mffil ws vs S f RH we 5 it e C? li at A . W .k Nw- t ww--g,,..,,g,,wV . LM tha Sly, Deborah Klein, Sandy Brandeland. Filth Row. Diana Roth, Paul French, l. .l. lhrer, Tom Springsteen, Mr. Richard Anderson. Julie Hanson completes a still lite sketching, Sponsored by Mr. Richard Anderson, art club has grown to I7 members from last year's five. Christmas hallway and senior banquet deco- rations were the main activities of the club which met twice a week. Throughout the year art club made posters for school and community functions. One project was decorating forthe annual Steam- boat Days celebration on the levy during the summer. 119 .,, Orchestra ls Accompaniment in Messiah AGL-4 New Orchestra members are Front Row: David Fridley, Becky Pietzsch, Diane lucas, Kathy Aller, Cheryl Dawson, Valerie Pratt, Shireen Swanson. Second Row: Dove Sutherland Gretchen Kunze, Dianne Ander- son, Mary Dahlsten, Pat Caston, Carolyn Roberts, Kathy McAllister, Marcin Wiesel, Judy Boltz, Karen Miller, leanne Humphrey, Diane Otto, Chris Youngstrom, Cathy Cowles. Third Row: lowell Easton, John Zaiser, Ann Klohr, Mike Simpson, Pot Hesse, Michael Hult, Bob Wittkomp, lloyd Turner, William long, Monte Asbury, Dan Hawkins, Jo Leighty, Jim Ward, Peter Lowther. Fourth Row: John Beckford, Steve Sell, Loren Gracey, Steve Sell and John Beckford were o valuable 0559110 The basses sound all as the Messiah draws to a close. -W,-,,, 5 -r 1 7 the Orchestra on percussions, weep 120 M Q3 -Qi Miss Phyllis McAdams asks the sopronos to sing louder as the cfrernoon proves 0 success. Miss Phyllis McAdams leads the orchestra as Mrs. Belly Rotekin sings a solo in The Messiah .X 121 ,, x 4 t . ,ex A -Q ' W ziif f29'.... S S -is ', 4 1 cf' ' f .1 Q , ' ,-, a, ,Rx ,sw id A 5- X C2 +4 M' , W , ,ig V3 ,M 311 2' ix '-'E 17 if -fx 'ff ' N, -.15 Q41 'S' X X! . J Af , R3 . . Mft ag Q- W ,ag ' 8 in ,F 514 H NH ,, ,as ' y X ' ' - J Q ' S Q? ,x 2 K ...V gi t 1 , -J: . - A . 4. AH Statevs, Bottom Row: Hotly Hetphrey, Betty Holthon. Sanay Stone, Mtss McAdams Jett Bowmgn Greg Ekdate, Tom lippert, Dave Watterson. Row Two: Jtlt Quotrenbush, Marcia Catanzaro, Debbie Reid, Jon Nesius, Don Mackey, David Cool, Phtl Knotts, John Juht, John Foss. Bottom Row: S. Champagne, J. Crowetl, 8. Fry, D. Watterson, J French, D Murphy J. Putnam, J. WJJIt:1'rts, J Rtce K, .lowrtsory M Sargent B Murray Row Two: S. O'Danre1s D. Mackey C Grtttirr R. Schrtdtrreztwt D. Kuste' J. Coooer VV. Trosen, J. Be'ts:h-naar D.H.ttI Gary Adrron, M. Buteau, M. Rrchatas. Row Ttvee: C Smtttt S, Lambert D. Reid, T, Huppenbauer, C. Campbell, C, lundell, K. Oberman, S Pratt, T. lrppert, R. Bartlett D. Hassel, R. Dennmg, Row Four: M. Wittkamp B. Jones, D. Huddtestort, J. Bowman, M. Kelly, P. Knotts, J. Rogers G. Emcale B. Muupm D. Anderson T. leo. Row Frye- B Swan. D Hoaewelt. J. Nesrus, K. Kurtz J. Jmf, D. Coot, D, Floarn R. Dtckson, J. Foss D. Rutherford. D. Metzger 123 Purple Aires and Notables Entertain Community 124 Purple Aires are, Front Row: Miss McAdams, Heiai Foster, Beth Watterson Sandy Stone. Luann lnvingstone Jim French, Dave Watrerson., Dan Reid, Wally Trosen. Second Row: Candv Ensmtnger, Joy Cool Betty Holnhan, Holly Helphrey Jell Bow- man, Don Mackey, Mike Kelly, Gary Ad'ian. Third Row: Mary Wntlkamp, Jill Qualrenbush, Nancy Alter Vick: Grimes, David Cool, Phil Knotts Greg Eldale, Tom Lippert Fourth Row: Debbie Hudalestcn Debbie Reid, Jan Nestus Colleen Ernst, DENNIS Hassel, Dan RttheIlOrd,JOl1'1 Foss, John Juhl. Notables a'e From Row: Muay Pogge- vwlle' Karen Procter, Kathy Clover Snwdy Cowan, Magis Klein Dianne l-lobby. Second Row: Barb Summers, Donna WO1, be-I Donna Vvemmte Karen Vvtlktrtson Royce Doaas Bonnie Dillon Jean Hale Gro-'ls Munat. Stage Band Has Class k- 3 M' wql ' M Q5 M f A-A 1 B -w i If 1 Stage Band I members are Bottom Row: Tom lipperi, Mary Jane Robb, rich, lloyd Turner, William Long. Top Row: Ken Tomkins, Jim Yard, Larry lhrer, Barb Cuppy, Randy Danniel. Row Two: John Beckford, Pai Heise. Mike Sampson, Dan Siems, Dave Eaton. l0'9'1 GVOCSY. Daniel Hawkins, Bob Wrttkamp, Michael Huif, David Ull- 4 . . , S'age Band ll membes a-e Bavonr Row: Phyllis Baud Diane 'iNi'1'er Maicla Swan, Barb Anae'sen She iy Park, Jim VVamsiey, Kavhv Davis. Row Two, Simian Smith Ciwafles Geiues John Jordan, Jeff Rucker Mike Gor- man, Mike Marlin. Row Three: Monte Asbury Steve Se!! Lowell Easton Craig Bartrrnus Daryl Hammond Don loving Darwin Friiz John Heli Steve limieri 7 125 x . ar rdf.. fag, f 85- , f. - V., , QxiM?,ti9 - Q., .x , V K 1,7 ,WNLAQ . 5 W W 1 ' 6 .ms Ng A .ff ,. ,lf i f - X.: lm h 15 vigrx gr J nk 2. X W I fx . 3 X. 5 ,P 5 , 3 nm V -5 53, ff .ff A ,X g,,+, 4: ff' f - X59 N- Q 9 3 A !'-if . 4. ' ' an pf kwa .S ,waffle x 0 his . J , ,- . 8. 'S ,g..t'? .44 ,l V lrfkf. A11 9 'KL MK 'Q f -JARQ, X85 K' A N' . 'H 3 sv .' y ' ' . Y. J ., ff? , 5? ' - ff if ' E - F f , . K ,H J is - 'k N 4? Sli ' ? V . f 'gl K 1 5 9 S V . Y 1 A 5 KA 4 is ffffizri. .40 F, -' ASS Sk 3 val GL... 0 Q H55 j' -ei f- 5, XF ga .V Ss.:-93 FN, 1 Q55-H1-I - 'isesnsf .- 1' l ' fe 2, ' x f..- 'K 'Af Y' - .T Q ,W .fr ,M K I-A 'M N :wma 1 Q 1 gf-12 X, YQ, x. lm N HE A 5 aff' . A xx Y . ' 341. f ,capri T V gajnaa Q K Q ixgb , + ,, A - , .ri Q-45? K ang ' , .ff ' ,2'- W f D mv A E., M1 few' ... we ff' -K ... we 8 if Tw an 65. + um TA- Ma fy . . .L H -,,41 ,, , -WW. i us . -, - . A WTl:g.g,g,g,., ' - QQ ,,.4 - - '- gt 894593 lun? x' 'V fxx -LQ KJQJ L: ,,,. N has Q i s-if :gd ' 5 ,951 Q1 ,.. 4. . .I X ,1 L , lu R: tj EE 52522 ' A fl ---......, N, W. K x Q sk 5' Q is 'QQ' N' ,, . .N kv KN! . ix I Q r T A F 2 I ' 'l ' ' f ., 3,1 .ll K, J-X ming. Bond ls Outstanding '14 ri.-i 128 Under the direction of Mr, Maurice Wright, the BHS bond holds class in the basement, Banc meinbers ore Bollom Row: P, Caslon C. Roberls, L. Clover P. Row. B, Stevenson, l. Ihrer, S Park, M. Swan B. Cuppy C. Bornmu Kdmman. Second Row: K. Burns, J. Uppinghouse R. Matthews. J. Will- S. lipperv, D. Hammond, D. Eaton, D. loving. Fifth Row: M. Hull R ioms, K. McAllister, M. Wiesel. Third Row: B. Dillon C. Bergquisl S. Wiltxdmp D. Ullrich, C Gerdes, J. Jo'dsn, C. Rucker, D. Show! Nelson, A. Klohr, J. Zoiser, D. Jones, P. Guernsey, l. Turner. Fourth Fmck B. Spencer D. Anderson, W. Long. 2 l Hey, baby, don'1cry. I wo'i'i reafly tell the green giant he can have your bongosf' Mike Huli keeps time waiting vhe cue for the tiombones to ioin in. Bovgom ROW: Q, Mgiky P, Bond C, Miilef, j, Bglyz, ROW TWO, iq, Smyrna, D. lyons. Row Pow: D. Frnz, J Heli D. Siems. M. Simpson, Speidel, A. Cowles, 1. Anderson, D. Solofko, V. Orndoff, C. Soule. Row N. McMurray. S. Foley, B. McBride, D. Chamberlain. Raw Five: R. Th'ee: J. Suiiov, C. Brandsielier M. Robb D. Brown D. Scori, C lucas, l. Gracey, T. Reis. T. Hermann. J. BSCRITION, P. AIUGFTS. 129 Hi-Steppers Practice in Zero Weather Bottom Raw: Ken Tomkins, drummerg Tammy Roachg Carol Coleman: Jeaane Olson: Chris Duneganjulie Snodgrassy Joanne Skarlisg Ricki Bargrnon: Dan Schnicker, drummer Row Two: Cathy Cowiesp Mary Curleyg bcarlett lunnrng, Patty Olsonq Barb Bensonp Carol Grlreatlw Mary Jackson: linda Leonard, Row Three: Cathy Vandenbergp Judy My And the beat goes on , sing Ken Tomkins and Dan Schnicker, drum maiors lor the Hi-Steppers. Donoughg Stephanie longp Jeanne Stoner Kris Noellrey Carolyn Hadgesp lan Bakery Jan Wilson. Row Four: Sharon Nelsong .lan Archer: Merry Surrtrne's1 Cathy Youngg Pat Gibson Maw Fought: Donna Pietzschg Deb, ble Nellorg Betsy Janes. Raw Five, alternates: Becky Millerg lora Bale-': Shelly Schweizer: Lynn Gardner. Debbie Nellor and Janice Wilson, co-captains, planned and di- rected the spirited routines. ln-with 130 Q-'Ui lf 'jr' , I .. km. , . 'sf . sg wh kg v ya .lo av as 1 f 3 V , M y S' - ' ' Y 1 Vins i Q. 5 1 1' W, Y Q2 '22, A . f iff yn- 'hun K -'ildvseudilt -fr, eg, . . .Mgr 2' M ff 5 ,M x -im? 5 ,Wax ' b. , H 4.44.25 V fff wm- , A ' ffm Q , +L: r3'fj'f 1 tw-saeg,g,,f' 'PQaf- 1 -igfi' V f-if 'ig fx -u,,,L,...,,,,-N .W-V5 K 4 A . Q x. .M we-Q ,. K. iq 2 ,. ,Nga bxvv, Q X Q ,. ' -X ,EY K V g Q 'G t Q Y iqn , X . mn - Na W A P' ' ' 4 .away Sfw ' W Thespions Act for Points 132 Betsy Jones and Scarlett lunning suggest improvements on Vicki DooIey's inflection as she works on her lines lor Room For One More , Getting ready to close the door on a successful season, the Thespians pose lor their fans. Thespian apprentices earned points toward joining Troupe 498, the local chapter of the National Thespian Society, and also received membership pins. This year there were thirty Thespions working in front and behind the curtains presenting ploys, student directed one-acts and meIler- dromers for the student body and public, un- der the direction of A. Donn Reppert, sponsor. Debaters Travel to Midwest Tournament -A -5 s . Q I Q . 5 1- g . 5 5 5 . , ' 4 V , i Q C K Q, -if in as-0 'M i , x I , - 'Q -5 ,- Y ' FN Q ' 4-af L Cindy Speidel composes her speech for oral decloimation before the coniesr av Mt, Pieasant, Iowa. h ld dopt uniform regulations Io control Resolved, ihat Congress s ou 0 criminal investigation procedures, aeclares Steve. h d bale topic for the little Six Conference Tournament. Ro er Klein, and Steve McGowan review i e e Cincy Speidel, Craig Shecgren, g Y' 'Dv' K i 7 133 134 Forensic Members Have Successful Year Forensics members are: Barbara Wilson, Mona Show, Scarlett lunning, McCormally, Cindy Speidel, Teri Coclrrell, Steve McGowan. NO' Pic Cheryl Dawson, Marge Klein, Kathryn Clover, Jo Stokes, Sharon Smith, tuedg Roger Klein. Second Row: Jim Cline, Valerie Ford, Craig Sheagren, Dan Fouke, Tim .Vis Esther Ruben and Nanci Pence see Miss Sharon Byers alter school for P' . , . . ' at H information on available material for 3'-S ei '10 1 ,Ali A o speech contest. v 5 . D ls A W , ie, . , 'ze , 1, ' 'W , - ' ,. r .- , l.,,,, . ls , 1 A-N 1 'vw-eu.,-i' .V -E' i a Scarlett lunning seriously considers a declamation in preparation for the district meet Sponsored by Miss Sharon Byers, the forensics and debate teams were active throughout the state this year. Serving as president of the group this year was Steve McGowan. louise Clover was vice- president. Cindy Speidel served as secretary- treasurer. ' U Tournament contests, in which the teams have taken part, were in Iowa City, Mt. Pleasant, Cedar Falls, Keokulc, Newton, Cedar Rapids, Ames, Des Moines and Regis. The agenda included District meets and the little Six Conference Tournament. Meeting seventh hour, the teams used this time lor research an speech debate topics, Vicki Dooley spellbinds her audience with an oral in- terpretation belore the Midwest Speech and Debate Tournament, sag we , T i at Fairfield, March l and 2, mutans 5 ii Ai. ,.,, , t Roger Klein, debate stu- dent daes heavy research before going to the Regis tournament. , 5' mt .Amffs , i. S f we A . icsfwpftihs' ,se 135 136 FHA Improves Safety Conditions K , 3 'K i - si? Members of FHA are Front Row: Barb Hall, Sue Benedict, Patty Bene- Lois Perkins, Betty Pettigrew, Fourth Row: Cindy Anderson, Cindy dict. Second Row: Dianne Schroeder, Michelle Myers, Christine Myers. Third Row: Kathy Mundt, Connie Kuntz, Nelda Nunnikhoven, Cindy Cline Barb Hall, FHA president, takes names of members who volunteered to sell their home baked wares at noon bake sales in the cafeteria. Wright, Mary Ann Good, Crys Sperow. BHS's Future Homemakers of America attended a district rally held in October. Other activities for the year were selling at basketball games, holding a bake sale and preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family. Barb Hall, president, was assisted by Cindy Wright, vice-presidentg Holly Helphrey, treasurer and lois Perkins, secretary. BHS ioined forces with Notre Dame and Media- polis to form the Inter-High Chapter of Future Secretaries of America. Affiliated with the National Future Secretaries of America, the purpose of FSA was to acquaint girls with opportunities in business and to uphold the ideals of the secretarial profession. ' FSA Joins Forces with ND, Mediapolis Future Secretaries of America are Front Fow: Kathy Aller, Judy Hawley, BSHGUJCV. Jill Tllielbefl. KUYY 5Dflfl95l99'l- Thlfd ROWI lY 'l GUYUHSV. Connie Kuntz, Carla Landgrebe, Mary Hudson, Sandra Duke, Cindy Duke, MGVVY SUWVVGVS. K07hY l'l055'Tl0l'L Cundv l0l1f1S00. BOYYJOYO McDaniel. Judy Sawyer. Second Row: lois Perkins, Robbin Bacher, Marlene Ben- linda Breuer, Carol Gilreath, Jan Davis, Kathy Duley, Karen Wilson. son, Sheryl Green, Pat Bowers, Nancy Butherus, Janice Ball, Patty FSA members compare business letters, manuscripts, memos and research papers belore an important meeting held in room 220. 137 138 Cindy Ingram ls Area Vice-President The Distributive Education Class, commonly known as DECA, consisted ol I5 members under the new co- ordinator, Mr. Charles Riggins. Jacque Meyers served as president with Myrna Turnbull vice-president, Cindy lnghram secretary and laura Lant treasurer. Five members, Jacque Meyers, Myrna Turnbull, Cindy Inghram, Barb Thomas and Daryl John, attended the state election of officers for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Cindy was elected area vice-presi- dent, Applications lor DECA were accepted during the iunior year and members were chosen onthe basis of grades, by the DECA co-ordinator and previous DECA stu- dents. Tania Broeker buys material lor a dress from Barb Thomas, DECA student. DECA members are Front Row. Terry Bernabe, Cindy lnghram, Myrna Hudson, Jacque Myers, Daryl John, Mr, C. L. Riggins advisor not Turnbull, Barb Thomas, Cheryl Jones, Janet Sanders, Anna Knutson. pictured, Tim Fidler, Second Row: Connie Swanen, Linda Mohler, Katie Aldershol, Lu Ann Members Ol the Girls Recreation Association are First Row Pat Ball Rose Anne Ingersoll Chris lta Nancy Helling, Shireen Swanson, Duke Katy Springsteen Debby lyons Connie Mackie Crys Sperow Karla Mundt Third Row Miss Ethyl Lamb. lois Perkins, Sue Boyd, Cyndi Wright Second Row Nel Nunnikhoven Jackie Caldwell .lanice Carolyn McCormick Bonnie Walker Barbara Brandmeyer, Dale Pfatllin. Boys have wrestling, swim- ming, basketball, football, golf, tennis and track. But girls have GRA. Miss Ethel Lamb fulfilled the position of advisor, while Katy Springsteen, Connie Mackie and Debbie lyons served as president, sec. retary and treasurer respectively. A nationally affiliated or- ganization, the group has 25 active members. Pro- jects included bowling parties, basketball, ten- nis, volleyball and swim- ming. 140 Hudgel, Coffie Heocl Projection, Radio Clubs Mr, Dovid Coffie and chairman Bob Burns, Gene Bernhort and Joe Behne discuss the efficiency of fhe demonstrotor. It wasn't unusucif for the P. A. system to foil during an cis- , sembly cf the Fieldhouse. Gene Bernhort fries to find the source of the problem. Protection Club members are Front Row: Andrew Mc- Whortor, Mrs. Doris Spiclrnall, Don Webb. Second Row: Steve Wooldridge, Jerry Wills, lorry Wolz. lL -fin ze Fire squad members didn't usually take their business this cosue ally. Under the direction of Mr. lowell .lones they scheduled all Burlington public school fire drills for the year. '55-Sir. 141 142 -Teens, Hi-Y Travel Pepsi-Cola from Gibby's and homebaked goodies were a Y+Teen favorite at all the meetings. Y-Teen members are Front Row: Royce Dodds, Cathy Cowles. Second Row: Terrie Cummings, Marcia Swan, Debbie Jones, Margie Klein, Becky Miller, Debbie Camp, Third Row: Connie Bock, Connie Cline, Whitney Duke, Kay Chick, Mary Jane Robb, Gretchen Miller, Shelley Schweizer. Fourth Row: Karen Porter, Pat Marsh, Katy Benson, Ann latta, Joan Sutton, Tami Hines, Nancy Nuss, Candy Pogemiller. Filth Row: Chris One of the more worthwhile proiects that the Y-Teens undertook this year, was filling ditty bags with articles needed by soldiers in Viet Nam, according to president Barb Benson. Other officers for the 85 girls are Donna Pietzsch, vice-presidentg Regina Smith, secretaryg and Cathy Cowles, treasurer. The organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., is co-ordinated by Mrs. Eleanor Roberts. Some ofthe girls attended a conference at Pella, Iowa at the close of the school year. They were financed by such activities as selling at games, having car washes and selling scrub brushes. Y-Teens from all over Iowa attended the conference. Debbie Teel, Anne Cowles, Elaine Stein. Sixth Raw: Regina Smith, Nancy McMurray, Kay Zackert, Gloria Walsh, Becky Pietzsch, Diane Winter, Karla Mundt, .ludy Jackson. Seventh Row: Pam Alberts, Rosalie Manning, lelia Applegarth, Rose Anne Ingersoll, Barbara Summers, Holly Helph- rey, Marcia Catanzaro. Eighth Row: Cindy Yarrington, Donna Pietzsch, Diane Wagner, Debbie Nellor, Barb Benson, Bonnie Dillon, Bonnie Walker, Scarlett lunning, Marcia Scott. s . , . , 3 . :PE 5, 5 -. ' 'f 1 ...L . Ag 3 sf 5 Bishop, Mary Westfall, Kathi West, Pam Hemeier, Marsha Herzberg, . nn.. ii 'i iii? TJ Hi-Y members are: Front Row: Charles Gerdes, Mike Vance, Tim Snye .lim Wamsley, Dave Gahn, Mr. lmthurn, Steve Kuepper, Don Loving, der, John Cooper, Tom Hopson. Second Row: Dave Shaw, Steve Prall, Tam Harter. Not pictured: Monte Asbury and Jeff Rucker. Hi-Y took two main trips this year. Mr. Gary lmthurn, advisor, and Mr. Gary Cameron along with the 59 members, went to Des Moines to view pre-legisla- tive proceedings. On December l5 and l6, l3 boys and Mr. Cameron went to Des Moines for model-legislature pro- ceedings. Boys, from all over lowa, completely tool: over the statehouse. They passed bills, sat in on a legislature meeting and experi- enced iust about everything that happens in a day at the Iowa Statehouse. Tim Snyder was president for the active organization. Other officers were Mike Vance, vice-president, .lohn Cooper, sec- retary-treosurerp and Pat Parsons, ser- geant-at-arms. John Cooper, Tim Snyder, Mike Vance and Pat Parsons, officers, brave the cold for the Pathfinder photographer. Q.. 143 144 School spirit . . . memorable oc- cosions . . . the sounds of o gen- erotion . .. IVITIES sr Q TAN KI? A pg A 1 wh' 4' wi -. J N -N Q Ev. . S XF if Q J A v 41 Yrx -QEZRSSLLF SQ . .. - -2 ' ' nge .. A . Aff'f1s' ffa' f . Qi 14- - - J f . 1, , w ..r g x .i g - Q I Q ff 1 gwyg .g-I , J5lL -Q A A,b, , x-,1,.:r.'- 2 ' f , N 1 . , 1 , g Q - QE., m m' Q-f 11115. , L A Qi 5 -P15 4 ,,f g- sm, Q A N M - 5 Ka N f , ,f4,frf:Q R Y WP 1 f-Lf-1 . Mmywm vb m1,' gi ' , 1 Qu Sf f Hero Returns to BHS On September I5, I967 during pre-game ceremonies or Bracewell Stadium, Mr. Pease, BHS principal, Gov. Horold Hughes and li. Gen, lewis Wal! congratulaled Congressional Medol of Honor winner, Gunnery Ser. geonl Jimmie Howard. Gen. lewis Walt came to Burlington fo honor Howard, He was Howard's boss in Vietnam when he won the medal lor gdllontry near Chu lai. An estimated l0,000 persons lined Jefferson street to worch o parade honoring Sgr. Howard. Public schools were dismissed at 2 p.m. 5' i 146 i Sergeant Howard accepts praise from Gen. lewis Walt at the prev game ceremony that night, Sgt, Howard and his wife rode in the parade along with many other dignitaries. The day ended with a smoker in the American legion quarters of lt you're iooking for a good career, go to college . . ., Jimmie Howard said at the Burlington High Schooi pep assempiy on Jimmie Howard Day in Burlington, He was given a two-minute standing ovation by 1,550 students at his alma mater. the Burlington Auditorium. 147 'X QQ ti w Twenty Seven Floats Enter in Competition 1' 'W' EKETlNE Vi The Hounds roclreted to o '25-O victory over Muscatine, as the blue-ribbon float read, and still had enough luel to bugoloo to the 25th Hour band, October 27, I967 from 9:30 to l2:3O. From bottom to top the smiling candidates lor the Homecoming Court are: Donna Pietzsch, Sharon Nelson, Janice Boker, Patty Olson, Jan Archer, Luonn Livingston, Jan Wilson, Marie Hauer. 148 ll.l I? , F -, ,, f,gey.-Q L. J si- ,is v f P 4 has , s -f se zz: ., ir hggwk,- Fug: Ar.-., :sg7-gagtsefw ff.,--:Q or N A WM.. ' 1 ww.. fs. N ,g S' t xfxhf t'i 'v' , .M .Mp f.....-w.,-f..,.,mi,,.:LiLfTY'f-- ' i My s.i....,N,i ,gwv:a4-.e.,s.s.1v-W..-,,-ywff,,t,,,w.-1 ,15ZQ-,5,,we5- ' ...W Mmm -.Q-B-aim-5MQWm.H1ssM+f.e srgdg' M- f fzsigmi , ,..,,.........,.,,A..W,.......... m. ,M ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,..,. ,,....L...,,,...,,r.s,,, ,. x k 3 M i fmi,wwfA..,- .. ., iw.. ,..' QW bpm 6, t l , T 'f.ar s ,Q ,- Q-10 - ... Debbie Nellor, leorlul that the football field wouldn't be shov eled, ron home, got a shovel and pitched all morning. 'Peel tor Victory' was lst runner-up in lloat competition held Thursday night, October 26, and won 5l0.00. wk '34 X K 'fr 14: rf, Girls stuck to piecing green, pink and yellow tissues into wire while boys hung a gigantic blooming flower lrom the middle ol the ceiling. Flowers were the basis lor decorations and Kathy McAllister adds the final touch-ups to this one on the mural -- 3 hm.mT,? H M. -new L, .5 -'flwsgglbm A K ' -eye-,-,, wr-HQ 'K - Up higher, bays , directs Steve McGowan, indoor decoration chairman, as students decorated the lieldhouse in a colorful psychedelic scheme. The theme this year was the Happening and a lot of what happened was onthe ground lour inches deep. -Qu-g 'H ' ' ' 149 ATTENDANT JANICE BAKER QUEEN DONNA PIETZSCH ATTENDANT SHARON NELSON Happening ls Social Success 'J Boys gym classes, period by period, viewed, skeplically, Colorful spirits and colorful balloons llew hugh at both the dance and the game. F Kozu Murata and Carol Rudy sketch the Vuctory Hound on the sidewmk ID front of Brocewell Stadium, ls unto full swing, Terry Wollitz ls King of Hearts And, what am l olfered lor this healthy specimen? The slave auction garnered S2l.65 lor the iunior iournalism treasury. Cupid's Caper was the theme lor the annual vice- versa dance held February IO, in Miss lamb's gym. The New Castle Four, a local combo, played forthe l52 couples at the dance, sponsored by the iunior iournalists. A slave auction was held February 8. Female stu- dents and teachers were sold to do tasks the next day. The profits from the dance will be used to send stu- dents to summer journal- ism workshops. 154 Vicki Dooley was amused over the remarks ol the auctioneer, Mr. Dann Reppert. Jim Ward come up on the stage to complete negotiations with Mr. Reppert over his bargain. Y? xfiffpffks -w v Q.. 37 Greg Crabb was astounded. Terry Wollitz wanted to hear his name repeated. And Ron Heath aimed for the refreshments. Vice-versa has on appropriate event for the year I968 . . . girls are liable to ask boys anything in a leap year, After the coronotion, the first dance with Donna Pietzsch, Terry's date. 155 270 Students Dance to Meen Betsy Jones and her date from WBHS, Dan Grindstead, reflect over the evenings success. They look like they're having a good time! The winter holidays climoxed the year with BHS's first Christ- mas formal, December 26. The dance, centered around the theme Mistletoe Magic, was held on the second floor ol the Elks Club from 9 p.m. until l2. Green and white streamers, 0 silver Christmas tree and sprigs of mistletoe gave the room a festive mood. The Meen of Davenport played to a crowd ol 270 students. The dance was sponsored by the student council, Profits have gone to its treasury to be used on a later proiect. As this hos not been set up as an annual event, it will be up to each student council to decide if it will have one. Wendy Nelson and Craig Spear listen as the Meen play Walk Away Renee, a popular song from the WlS survey. Bill Seiberling and laura l.ant finish oil the lust refreshments. Men Teachers Win Game Mrs. Margaret Stephens ad- vanced to the lree throw line and tied the scare up I-l. Mr. John Walden was voted best male-dancer at BHS after a stunning performance Phyllis Killer, lDebbie Nellorl told a pep assembly she was glad to be back at her alma mater. Alter all, she said, I spent six ol my best years here. v Alter a vicious tie-up, Mr. Kenneth Miller and Miss Mary Krohlow iump. before the teacher versus teacher game. 157 Hi-Steppers Dance to Little Gold Ring .::ff-au.. The Hi-Steppers tool: on a new look at this pep assembly. They had made their own costumes and danced to the music ol FreclrIes and ulittle Gold Ring by Al Hirt, Graylrog, Dave Flodin swam against Olympic favorites in on assembly. l Twas the night before Christmas ot BHS and not a creature was stirring, EXCEPT Leroy, Lyle and loren. a l Homer's Mother starts up the aisle at his wedding. Standing on the bars was one of Eddie Motter's feats. Assemblies for the l967-68 school year were widely varied to provide something for each student's individual interests. David van Koevering began the season in covering the field of music on September l3 with his program The Science of Sound. His repertoire ranged from bells to musical rocks. 'lUp With America was the theme on November l. larry Boren, a I967 graduate of Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, presented his views ol American heritage and the future of our country. On December I9 Dr. B. B. Goldner presented Think Cre- atively. Dr. Goldner, currently Professor of lndustry and Director of the School of Creative Thinking at la Salle College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, emphasized daily re- newal and current attitude of fluent thinking. February 7 brought a new type of assembly to BHS. The program was presented by Eddie Matter, a blind gymnast from UCLA. He performed stunts that fascinated the student body. Memory was the subiect on March 13, when Orville A. Fitzgerald demonstrated the use of mental powerhouse. Dick Blake closed the assembly season on April l3, with A Look at lincoln. ln lincoln's own words, Mr. Blake presented both the humorous and the serious side of the great man. Other assemblies included pep assemblies, exchange stu- dent speeches, and a presentation on minority groups by the Rev. Robert Williams. 159 Pros, Novices Present Plays 1 160 Randy Ralston, Esther Ruben, and the cast rehearse alter school. Other members ol the cast were Bonnie i Young. Scarlett lunning, Vicki Dooley, Carol Cole- l man, Dan Rutherford, Bernie Fry, Gary Vincent, Con- nie Crown, Nanci Pence, ond Karen Spiedel. Randy Ralston and Karen Spiedel receive Mr. Reppert's opinion as drama coach on a last minute change. Teensie Rose is caught in one of her quieter moments, In tact, her only quiet moment in the play! Thespian Troupe 298 started the I967-68 season on Novem- ber I7 with 'lRoom For One More, a three act play di- ected by A. Dann Reppert. One of the highlights of the play was when Teensie had to resort to artificial respiration to revive her drowning turtle! Bessie, The Bandit's Beautiful Baby was presented on December I9. As an old-fashioned mellerdramer it fea- tured a black, evil villian, a handsome hero and a beautiful heroine. This play, also directed by Mr. Reppert, was cast from Thes- pian apprentices entirely. Thespians members assisted with props, set, costumes and make-up. On March 23 three student-directed one act plays were pre- sented by the drama class. 'llt Girls Asked Boys For Dates was comedy directed by Mike Mennen and Randy Ralston. 'lAnatasia, a dramatic one act cut was directed by Scarlett Lunning and Vicki Dooley, who also played the principal parts. Carol Coleman directed the third play, One of Us. I Q . 1 Bessie, the bandi1's beautiful baby, was really the bonl:er's baby. Scoundrel Melbourne Basehari exchanges rosh words with Ramrod. The casr included Loren Gracey, Karen Jando, Debbie Dickson, Bob Barlevl Mike Brown, Charlene Knox. The hidden laleni ol BHS bloomed during intermis- sion. larry Ihrer gave his rendition ol Bach. Mike Mennen convinced his friends in the audience thot he could be 0 lOW conniving villain . . . on 'he stage! is iw 16 A Director Reflects Moods of His Ploys Actors Reheorse One Acts Anastasia tries to prove to the Grand Duchess that she is the daughter of the executed Czar Nicholas II. Jan Williams rehearses If the Girls Ask the Boys for Dates , a student directed one oct play presented February 23. P69 Clofk 7005 to 'he D'0mD'9f fo' he' next 'ine A January 26 ls Area Youth Day l 64 Students observe how a gas mask valve control mechanism operates. The tire station allowed students to lOur their building. Student's chose the business they wanted to tour. Burlington's youth visited area businesses and took over city and county offices January 26. The day closed with a free dance held at Memorial Auditorium. Highlighting the dance was the announcement of the year's out- standing high school boy ond girl. Partici- pation in civic activities and the number of letters of nomination received tor each stu- dent were the basis for iudging. Jett Bowman of BHS and Mariorie Roth of Notre Dame were named the outstanding youths. Planning the day was the Burlington Youth Development Committee. Forty-three busi- nesses received students for tours. Approxi- mately 685 students toolr part. Playing at the dance were the Echoes of Nite and the Newcastle Four. l70O youths were chaperoned by volunteers from the Junior Women's Club. Refreshments were served by the same organization. Jill Thielbert examines an antenna at Winegards. de 'U u. ,5 Marie Houer served os fire chief for the ciry. Clouds Hang l.ow on Band Day An unexpected blunder doesn't upset this girl who nimbly Unfortunately, night time activities such as these being practiced, were can- celled due to heavy rainfall. The crowning ol the queen was the night's biggest event. scoops her baton from the pavement, Some twenty bands took part during the day, as Burlington citizens lined the streets to watch the spirited marchers. my ,F Qrgm. f N-f..w 'N-. i Judy Boltz's spirits weren't dampened by rain. She was BHS' Queen candidate. Chosen was Rosemary lssacson. Flag bearers and baton twirlers led most of the bands. Each school had practiced long for the fifteenth Annual Area Band Festival, held October 7, I967, Bands marched under overcast skies. That evening each band was to perform separately at BHS' stadium. grub X A ' fc-Lf . .I 1 ts f X ew 167 be WM WWW ww My W QYMQJ b L W gf 5 3 cv 6 ww Sw 168 rf-N f A ' f Y , '1f pm ' X' K Rf ff . f , . iil gf , Q' ' vw 24412 gilff, .. f f ff ff'-V' EP A ' :xx I, ' , . f KIA- .3 , , eg , .. lr -W Y if K 170 BHS Balmen Bat Way to Victory BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS f Ran Heath displays winning form. Hounds anxiously await battle. I2 Ft. Madison I3 Ft. Madison 5 Davis County I2 Davis County 5 Centerville I2 Centerville 8 De Witt 3 De Witt 8 Harmony 3 Keokul: II Central Argyle 3 Notre Dame 7 Mediapolis 4 Albic 8 Muscatine 4 Washington C. R, 0 Mason City BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Muscatine Muscatine Waco Mediapolis Ft. Madison Ft. Madison Central Argyle Central Argyle Morning Sun Morning Sun Cardinal New london West Burlington Assumption Harmony Harmony Fairfield Fairfield This year's BHS baseball team followed the tradition of past BHS teams, by being a rousing success. Guided by head coach , Dick Wagner and his new assistant Ken Miller, the Hounds combined good pitching with timely hitting, en route to a 28- 7 record for the season. g led by team captain Ray Burman, hard-hitting Rick O'DanieIs and fireballing Ron Heath, the youthful Hounds captured the sectional, district, and substate tourneys. Highlight of the tournament was the hardlought victory over defending state champion, Washington Cedar Rapids, by the score of 4-0. The Hound batmen then advanced to the state tournament in Boone, only to lose a heartbreaker to Mason City Newman, 2-0. Hound leaders in '67 were: batting, Rick O'DanieIs, .4l4, pitching, Ron Heath, I6-4, and fielding, Tim Mack, l,O00. Head coach Dick Wagner has a lifetime record of 88 wins and I4 losses while at BHS. Q . K 9 ,ii H! Q2 B ,,, gg? ' F: -W 4 . 1 ,is 1, cftgfvigrgf' N l'i4fl 'l i ss 'ARL' iv , 4. f, J- 3 Q. V - 'HP :sin ' S ir' 'tmfrif 33,5353-, 1: we '.h-1r.. ilG'QJ,1e+,? -pit TOP ROW: Head coach Dick Wagner, Terry Wollitz, Merrill Miller, Ron Westfall, Ray Burman, Ron Heath, Duane George, Andy Martindale, Asst. coach Ken Miller, BOTTOM ROW: Ed Minard, Tim Mack, Bill Doyle, Harry Von Epps, Rick O'DanieIs, Tim Wagner, Jim Carnett, Doug Springsteen, batboy. 171 -1 ti 172 An anatomy of a homerun- Rick O'Daniels .Q. I if f -ll waits lor the pitch, swings and gets congratulated by head coach Wagner. Team inspirational leader, catcher Gary laue, takes interest in the re- ligious aspects ol life. Team captain, Ray Burman, was less glove and timely bat. noted for his llaw- Ron Heath awaits his turn at the plate to prove he is as efficient at the plate as he is on the mound. Y. u Cindermen Break Records l l BHS 20 BHS 23 BHS 28 BHS 20 BHS 27 BHS 26 BHS 24 BHS 23 Earl Cooper assumed coaching duties ol the fall track squad this year. Muscatine None Dame Argyle Nauvoo Muscatine Notre Dame Nauvoo Aqumas ML.3. TOP ROW: Coach Earl Cooper, lloyd Turner, lim Funck, Randy Dehner, Rock Yarringtan, Richard Hall, MIDDLE ROW: Dave Mackey, Tom Springsteen, Paul Wilson, Gerhard Schranz, Don Rice, BOTTOM ROW: Steve Parker, .Iames Carnett, Andy Martindale, john Thompson. 173 174 J r I J. Proficient point earners for the Hounds were lloyd Turner, Jim Funck, Rick Hall, Rock Ycrrington, Randy Dehner. Hound horrier lloyd Turner broke the school record lor the two mile run this year. Here he talks over the race with o Muscatine opponent. .g. .l On YOU' mflfk, 997 Sei. 90l Only two more miles to go boysl A Hounds Find Road to success A stout aelense encourages by onlookers, Rick Fry, Ed Minurcl and Bill Dietsch, pile up on East Waterloo runner for no gain. Q2 After suffering a season opening defeat to powerful East Waterloo, 25-O, the I967 Grayhound football team rolled to eight straight victories. Coupling an ag- gressive defense with a potent offense, the Hounds held opponents to 56 points scored while piling up l88 points in their favor in the last eight games. The Hounds de- feated arch-rival Bettendorf in a thrilling contest, I4- 7, to win the little Six Championship with a perfect 5-0 record, Head coach Harold Tackleson, with the able assistance of line coach Jim Hofmann, backfield coach Mel Knotts and two new iunior varsity assistants, Carl Johannsen and Keith Summerson, molded together a finely bal- anced team through hard work and effort, to exactly re- verse last year's I-8 season. A tough defense was arrlzey to the Hounds football success. The defense Terry Wollitz. Standing are Jim Schiefer, Milne Wendling, Rick Fry, Dale was, kneeling-Ron Glasgow, Pete Miller, Rick O'DanieIs, John Foss, and Helmick, John Schweizer, Mike Kelly, and Jerry Otto. 175 176 The J967 Grayhound football team was, Tackleson. Front Row' Dave Schnicker, Glasgow, Pete Miller, Gary Laue. Second Don Mackey, Ron Heath, Ron Westfall O'Daniels. Thrra Row- Asst. coach Jim BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS East Waterloo Iowa City Keokuk Assumption Bettendorff Quincy Muscatine Ottumwa Ft, Madison in front, head coach Harold John Foss, Jerry Otto, Ron Row- Asst. coach Mel Knotts, Rick Fry, Terry Wollitz, Rick Hofmann, Tim Wagner, Bill 25 7 l4 6 7 0 O 7 I6 Dietsch, Bill Shellobarger Tim Snyder, Jim Schiefer, Mike Wendlrng. Fourth Row. Mike Bestor Ea Minara, Steve Miller Randy McVay, John Zarser, Mike Vance. Firth Row- Mike Kelly, Jerry Sherwood, Dale Hel- mick, John Schweizer, Galen Smith, trainer lloyd Hoberuchter The Hounds huodle to hear lost minute instructions from Coach Tackleson before the Keokuk game. dirt, and sik points for BHS, Quarterback Tim Snyder breaks into the open against East Waterloo, on a play which nettea many yards lor BHS this year. 2 A it l I 5 ki, l A l 1 l The Grayhounds potent offense was comprised ol, Front Row: Ron laue, Terry Wollirz. Back Row: Dave Schnicker, Bill Shellabarger, Tim Glasgow, John Foss, Mike Kelly, Bill Dietzsch, Dale Helmick Gary Snyder, Mike Wendling. Bill Shellabarge' makes a cu' against Keokuk, on his way to pay- 177 Having such a successful season the I967 Grayhound football team was destined to earn many post season honors. Among the most important honors was the Hounds complete domination of the little Six all-star squad. Named to the first offensive team were Terry Wollitz, Mike Kelly, Mike Wendling and Bill Shellabar- ger. Chosen for the number one defensive team were Ron Glasgow, Pete Miller, Dale Helmick and Rick Fry. Honorable mention went to Gary laue, .lohn Foss, Tim Snyder, Dave Schnicker, John Schweizer, Jim Schiefer, Bill Dietzsch and Jerry Otto, Also being named to the iowa Daily Press Association third team all-state team was Miller, while Kelly, Wollitz, Glasgow, Wendling and Shellabarger received honorable mention. It was truly a team effort that earned these honors for these individuals. ef' lim Schiefer breaks through the traditional homecoming hoop, on his way back to o muddy field and a victory lor the Hounds. Head coach Harold Tackleson talks to his three tri-captains Rick Fry, Rick O'DanieIs, and Ron Heath, This was Tack's thirtieth year as head lootball coach at BHS, in which he has compiled an amazing l93-68-7 record. Tackmen Take Little Six Tim Snyder gets instructions from Coach Tockleson to direct Jerry Otto races around end as a Keolruk opponent tries to pull the Hounds against Oltumwa. him YO the turf, 'fl ku X ...ui Tremendous school spirit and good football paved the Hounds Ed Minard speeds toward the goal to add more points to the way to the little Six Championship. Greyhound cause. 179 fl 0 IA? 19 '1 -Q N .Q A 'Q K K ggi ff-if ffff? I f i - ew A ,gf mf f 'Sl ji - I , 2 gfqwygvywh we Q, f . .5 vfviiy x an z?fM,. ix as A V f 1 A. V 451,154 A fai? 4. in 5,3 W i n V4- 'V fri . X iq 'A K' ,, :H i, . A Q I 'fx Q' ,Wir ,gi'1f - 31 .mga K X V i K ? lg -5 I A I 1 5. ft' fy gif' an L ,H X Q3 3 Pai '- , :Ja . 2' ' 1 -it Q' vryykk Q i t K 3 - A i 4 'K . gm fu 2 K gina X, - K if ' 4 54,31 , , 4 jfivwfafqyg 5 J 5, , ,, 1 f J M bk' pffgi :isa 40 , .J Y K if ?',i?5gfd' Q3 , M 32 is f' 5 3? if ,ff we 4 sf' M W L' wil , 'Y , X . . iq . Nl XF: 1 P l 5 K , nf Q K Ek ty K he g ff- , H g,. .,.4 , 1 'Q 'Wai' A r The 1967 edition of the sophomore Graypup football team finished the season with a dismal record of one victory and six defeats, but head coach John Smull and his assistant, Ken Aller, again did a line job of building talent for the varsity in the years to come. The line coaching and maturing talent ol the sophomores started to show toward the end ofthe season. The sophs started to iell when only losing to Ft. Madison, 21-14, in the li- nal seconds, and then completely annihilated the Musca- tine underclassmen, 46-21, in the season finale. Injur- ies riddled the Pups in the early going of the season and many players had to be switched to completely new positions. But the highly spirited Pups refused to lose their hopes and learned many valuable lessons during the season. Sophomore assistant coach Ken Aller, and head coach John Smull always smile when they know their picture is going to be in the Pathfinder. This years sophomore football team was composed ol, Front Row: Mike Richards, Dan Robinson, Keith Martin, David Metzger, Eric Schweizer, David Thompson, Mike Bice Craig Titus, Randy Kester, Mike Bence, Kent Oberman. Second Row: Jim French, Jack Engle, Terry Frost, Hal Geren, Neil Cass, Steve Richardson, David Gahn, Jim Kenny, Dennis Buckles, Dennis Delashmutl, Roger Budd, Terry Busching, Third Pow: Kirk Park, Don Loving, Steve Lindslasl, lance Dillener, Kelly Curran. Daren Custer, Ernie Bell, John Eads, Tom Riffel, David Norris, Bob Parmeter. Fourth Row: Asst, coach Ken Aller, Steve Hartman, Dan Haw- kins, De Von Kennedy, Ran Welch, Sam Ross, Jim Daniels, Jerry Heck- enberg Chris lundell, head coach John Smull. 181 182 Sophomore quarterback Steve Richardson eludes defenders as he makes his way to the goal line. A Quincy Blueaevil delender takes a dive at Ron Welch in on attempt to knock the sophomore speedster off his leet. Quarterback Richardson gets'line lead blocking from Ron Welch ana Dan Francis as he rolls around end lor a big gain lor the Graypups. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Mt. Pleasant Ottumwa Keokuk Galesburg Ft. Madison Quincy Muscatine Hounds Finished with TO-9 Season Delbert Stephens and a Muscatine opponent go high to try to gain con- trol of a iump bali. The I967-68 BHS basketball team finished the season with a mediocre record of I0-9, but showed much desire and talent. led by senior co-captains Terry Wollitz and Ron Glasgow, and coached by head coach Jerry Barnholdt and his assistant Keith Summerson, the Hounds finished fourth in the little Six. leading scorer and conference scoring king was Terry Wollitz Wollitz was a unanimous selection for the first team little Six All'Star team, while John Schweizer received a second team berth and Delbert Stephens, Andy Martindale, and Ron Glasgow received honorable mention. Juniors Dave Mackey and Gene Horn put much pep in the Hound bench power. They came off the bench to help the Hounds in many crucial situations. In tournament play the al- ways tough Hounds beat cross-town rival Notre Dame 78-64, but then lost the district championship to Keokuk 68-54. Y Q fl 7 - John Schweizer drives in for an easy two points. John added many like this to the Hound cause this year. 183 184 Wollitz Leads Little Six Scoring Tall center Delbert Stephens gets high into the air as he puts in a two pointer in practice. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Ft. Madison Assumption . Mt. Pleasant Ottumwa . . Regis ICRD . Monmouth . Mt. Pleasant Muscatine . Keokuk . . . Assumption . Bettendorf . Ottumwa . . Muscatine . Keokuk . . . Bettendorf . Ft. Madison Fairfield . . . -'S nl: F V? as 3 Q I ,A i l Assistant coach Keith Summerson and head coach Jerry Barnholdt calmly watch their Hound warriors in battle. The l967-68 Grayhound basketball team. Front Row: Jim Schiefer, Tom Bliesener, Eddie Minard, Steve Prall. Second Row: John Schweizer, Mike Wendling, Mike Simpson, Andy Martindale, Terry Wollitz, Ron Glasgow, Del Stephens, Rick Denning, Brian Spencer, Gene Horn, Don Rice, Roy Crawley, Mike Nelson, Bill Shellaborger, Dave Mackey. Delbert Stephens holds the ball in the post as Andy Martin- dale cuts oll toward the basket. 185 1 4 Pups Fight Harcl Head coach Dick Wagner and his assistant, .lim Craig, talk over strategy with the team. The sophomore basketball team, coached by Dick Wagner and his assistant Jim Craig, finished the season with a dismal 3-I4 won loss record, but Coach Wagner fulfilled his main job in making line players for the var- sity in the years to come. The Graypups were a spirited group and were very eager to learn to become fine varsity players in the future. High scorer and leading rebounder tor the Pups was Sam Ross. Other outstanding sophs were Walt Jones, Jim Calvert and Mel Raid. The I967-68 Graypup basketball learn. Front Row: Walt Jones, Dick Dave Thompson, John Eads. Third Row: Don Schieber, Dick Savage, Montgomery, Jim Daniels, Chris lundell, Som Ross, Steve lindstadt, Roger Budd, lefl Miller, Hal Geren, Gerald Cooper, Mark Norton, John Dave Norris, Mike Gorman, Randy Kester. Second Row: Tom Ritlel, Helt, manager. Mike Calvert, Tim Mack, Steve Richardson, Tim Hackman, Mel' Raid, 187 Ross Top Scorer, Rebounder 188 Mel Raid, one oi the Graypups top scorers, fires a set shot for two more badly needed points. Sam Ross, Pup high scorer and tap rebounder, battles a Muscatine op- ponent lor a rebound. iw Walt Jones, a luture star lor BHS, shoots a iuinp shot to aid a Pup victory over Mt. Pleasant. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Ft. Madison Assumption . Mt. Pleasant Ottumwa . . Regis lCRl . Monmouth . Mt. Pleasant Muscatine . Keokuk . . . Bettendorf . Assumption . Ottumwa . . Muscatine . Keokuk . . . Bettendorf . Ft. Madison Fairfield . . . Wrestlers Work Hard 0 5 iff - - fl O 0 r . x , F. W i . if N we ' is , I 3 The I967'68 varsity wrestling team. Front Row: Rick Fry, Dave Stan. Dan Holmstrom, Jerry Sherwood, Mike Kelly, Dale Helmiqkl Rick bary, Ken Johnson, Devon Kennedy, Randy Benz, Mike Bice. Second Row: O'Daniels, Bill Dietzsch. V JV V JV BHS ...... 23 23 Ft. Madison , . . 27 23 Keokuk Tournament - First Place Rick O'DanieIs gets an opponent in a bear hug on his way to regis at-is ...... 32 48 Muscatine . . . . I6 ii 'e 9 0 'e' 'lC'0'Y' BHS . . . . I3 I6 Fairfield . . . . . . 26 34 BHS .,..., 4I 36 Mt. Pleasant . . . . II 9 Ft. Madison Tournament - Third Place BHS ...,.. 48 28 Mt, Pleasant , . . . 7 I4 BHS . , . , I8 33 Bloomlield , . . . . 30 23 BHS ....,. 33 49 Muscatine . . , . II 5 Ottumwa Tournament - Seventh Place little Six Tournament - Second Place BHS ...... 22 I3 Ottumwa . . . . . . 26 36 BHS . . . . I3 Galesburg . . . . . 32 BHS. , . , 31 28 Quincy .... .. Il I8 BHS ....,. 39 42 Christian Bros. . , . . I6 II Sectional Tournament - Third Place. 90 Grapplers Have Young Team The I967-68 BHS wrestling team finished its season with a re- spectable 6-5 record and finished a fine second in the little Six tournament. Coached by John Smull and covcaptained by Mike Kelly and Ken- ny Johnson, the hard working wrestlers had lour outstanding mat- men in Kelly, Johnson, Jerry Sherwood and Rick O'Daniels. These four lost only l6 out of a total of 80 matches. The Hounds did fine in tournament competition by placing first in the Keolcuk meet, third at Ft. Madison and second in the Little Six. The junior varsity, coached by Ed Butler, finished the season at 7-2-l, a fine record, and built talent for next year. A Galesburg matman lets out a yell lor help, as Mike Kelly uses his brute force to punish him. ' - Eels - rr ' gg, l ' i x X H' . s ,.f 1 O 4 0 i Q if Fw - -4,4 4 'N ' mrs The I967-68 iunior varsity wrestling team. Front Row: Steve Parker, Arlen Shale, Ron Mower, Jim Pilger, Don lite, Jim Putman. Second Row: i n . I - r l , . r w I ' J ., . 3 . J' L A.. Terry Busching, Steve Shole, Keith Johnson, Kent Oberman, Tom Run nells, Dole Bennett. , 2 Mike Kelly calmly awaits his chance to wrestle and show his powers on the mat. Gene Shole locks up with an opponent to attempt a take down. .Iunior varsity coach Ed Butler concentrates on action in a match which is in progress. l 191 192 Jerry Sherwood rides o Muscatine opponent in an attempt to get him on his back for ci pin. Mike Kelly digs his chin in his cdversory's back to show oft his tremendous iow power. Sherwood lrtts his opponent's leg to try to get him in the complicated guillotrne hold, Hounds Finish l2th in State The I967-68 Burlington High School Grayfrog swim team, led by senior co-captains Tim Snyder and John Foss, had one of its most successful seasons in history by compiling a 6-4 season record and finishing l2th in the state meet, Under the expert leadership of Coach Earl Cooper the Frogs improved steadily to advance Tim Snyder, John Foss, Pat Parsons, Kirk Park, Craig Spear, Dave Flodin and Mike Vance to the state meet in Ames. Snyder finished fifth in the butterfly, while Foss finished ninth and the medley and free style relay teams finished seventh and twelfth respectively. Despite the loss of six seniors this year, next year's team promises to be iust as successful with the return of seven lettermen and some outstanding freshmen coming up. f 5' Jim lagneaux does o graceful swan dive. The 400 yard medley relay team that finished seventh in the state swim meet at Ames 'consisted of Dave Flodin, Craig Spear, Tim Snyder, and John Foss, BHS ..... 77 BHS ...,. 34 BHS ..... 55 BHS ..... 72 Davenport Tournament BHS ..... 47 BHS ..... 30 BHS ...,. 46 BHS ..... 7l Keokuk . . Iowa City Newton . Muscatine Fourth Monmouth Ottumwa Muscatine Keokuk . . Little Six Tournament - Second District Tournament - Fifth State Tournament - Twelfth 194 Frogs Have 6-4 Season Head coach Earl Cooper barks out instructions to a swimmer during Q practice. Team co-captains Tim Snyder and John Foss execute a relay exchange Fast exchanges like this one helped the medley relay team linish sev- enth in the state. The I967-68 Grayfrog swim team. Front Row: Mike Vance. Jim lag- James. Third Row: Mike Gantz, Tim Snyder, John Foss, Kirk Park, neaux, John Cooper, Pat Parsons, Mike Martin. Second Row: Dave Flo- Gary Smith, John Beckford, .lay Hasbrouck. din, Jim loerch, Steve Kuepper, Craig Spear, Tim Hermann, Rick Jim lagneoux does o difficult iack-knife as he shows his prowess in the diving competition. The swimmers ployfuiiy warmup before o meet. Jay Hasbrouck and Tim Snyder get off to 0 perfect start in their specialties, the butterfly, to odd more points toward the Frog cause. 195 Barsqucsd Perfects Stunts Q , i gy ii Q A Z3 , L I x The 1968 BHS bar squad ore Front Row: Bob Oge, Randy While Cal Stewart Ron Petty Third Row Charles Muller Dan Webb Don Hull Gaddis, Doug Murguia. Second Row: Jim lagneaux, Jim Kinney Donny Kent Field Terry Frost Make Martin Randy White performs a difficult Chinese handstand during o bor squad practice. Carl Coaches lor Alst Year l l Coach Carl Johansen, in his 4lst year at BHS, tells Randy White the right way to run his races. ' ci .wmv if '55 ' 5 , Team captain and 440 man, Ron Glasgow, warms up before 0 typically hard track practice. The i968 BHS track team. Front Row: Brian Spencer, Roy Crawley, Bill Doyle, Duane George, Cal Gaddis, Randy White, Kazu Murata, Rick Hanke, Don Rice, Rick Denning, Second Row: Dennis Hassell, Jim Care nett, Bob Steingraeber, Jack Jando, Rick Heir, Charles Wayne, Dave Zabloudil, Mackie, Jell Wischmeier, John Terry Frost. Third Row: John Foss, Jim Mohler, Monte Asbury, Jeff Rucker, Dave DeFosse, Steve Parker, Dave Cool, Greg Crabb, Rick Hall, Dave Casady, lim Kinney. Fourth Row: ,lim Funck, Bruce Bowen, Mike Richards, Sam Ross, Ron Welch, Randy Kesler, Randy Dehner Rock Yarringtori, lloyd Turner, Rick Fry, Jack Hall, Filth Row: Keith Martin, Dave Metzger, Steve Hart- man, John Schweizer, Mike Wendling, Terry Wollitz, Ron Glasgow, Bill Shellabarger, Delbert Stephens, Eddie Minard, Mike Martin, Steve Miller. 197 198 Thinclacls Have Veteran Team Top BHS sprinter Jim Mohler gets in his starting position. Moh- ler runs the l00 Yard dash. The i968 BHS track team, coached by Carl Johannsen and his assistant Dick Wagner, and captained by Ron Glasgow, were one of the top teams in the Little Six. The thinclads had much depth and were real threats in the conference indoor and outdoor meets. BHS, always a fine track team, had much talent this year. Weightmen Terry Wollitz and Rick O'Daniels added many points to the Hound cause. Jim Mohler, John Foss, lloyd Turner, Jim Carnett and Bob Steingraeber were top Hound runners. High jumper Roy Crawley and pole vculter Cal Gaddis also added strength in the field events. Carl, in his forty-first year as head track coach, again molded a line team. 'wi BHS distance men Rick Hall, Jim Carnett, Lloyd Turner and John Foss line up lor the start of a race. Rick Hall exuberantly breaks the tape at the finish line as he wins 0 440 yard race, i Dennis Hossell sprims around the track while running the Rick Hall and Dave Casady manipulate a handofl during a mile relay race, The mile relay team was one ol the Hounds strong points. l 220 yard dash. Star BHS hurdler Bob Sveingrcieber shows his winning lorm in the high hurdles. 200 Lettermen Return to BHS Tom Bishop hits 0 chip shot toward the hole and another par, The 1968 BHS golf iecm. Mei Raid, Sieve Prcli, John Juhl, Mike Nelson, Dave Mackey. Absent when piciure was taken: Tom Bishop und Dick Montgomery. Two of the top golfers in the state, Tom Bishop and Mike Nelson, hoped to again lead the Hound golfers to a state tournament berth. The l968 BHS golf team, led by long hitting Mike Nelson and consistent Tom Bishop, were a highly regarded team on the slate of Iowa golf teams. Always a peren- nial Southeast Iowa power, the Hounds were preseason favorites to win the little Six crown. Practicing and playing at Flint Hills Golf Course, Coach Jerry Barnholdt, in his fourth year at BHS, got plenty of help from senior John Juhl, junior Dave Mackey and Steve Prall, and sophomores Mel Raid and Dick Mont- gomery. The golfmen were rated number one in South- east lowa in preseason rankings. 202 Netmen Have Potential T The l968 BHS tennis team, with the return of some fine lettermen, fol- lowed the tradition of past net teams by being one of the finest in the area. The Hounds have placed either singles players or doubles duos, first ar second in the state tournament lor the past four years. Headed by lettermen Rick Wischmeier, Greg Garrett and Waltlones, and Coach Earl Cooper, the Hounds hoped to show fine individual talent. Playing one of the toughest schedules in the state, the Hounds had to al- ways be on their game to finish the season with a respectable record. Walt .lones shows his backhand style. Walt was one of the Hounds promising lettermen. 'l dl? .wr xv! - we fs ll The I968 BHS tennis team. Front Row: Mike buesens, lim lemon, Bob Eddie Vorwerk. Third Row: Jay Hasbrouck, Rick Wischmeter, Walt Burns, Second Row: Eric Schweizer, Tim Hermann, George Darnall, Jones, Mike Anderson, Coach EarlCooper. Tim Hermann shows his defensive stance which few OD- ponents were able to penelrflte. State contending doubles team of Rick Wischmeier ond Walt Jones was the brightest spot of the Hound tennis picture this spring. 203 204 Rocketeers Hove Depth Couch Earl Cooper talks to his returning Iettermen werk, Tim Hermann. Second Row: Rick Wischmeier Wolt Jones. Bob Burns decides to trick his opponents by holding his extra boil in his very large mouth. Mike Anderson shows his blistering serve. Front Row: Bob Burns, Mike Anderson, Eddie Vor- Cheerleaders Cheer Hounds to Victories The I967 cheerleaders lead the crowd in Battle Cry. The I967-68 varsity cheerleaders: Gretchen Fritz, Marcia Scott, Edie Brooks, Debbie Brooks and Gretchen Miller: iunior varsity cheer. leaders: Bonnie Young, Betsy Soar, Pat Guernsey and Roberta Matthews, and sophomore cheerleaders: Anne Cowles, Ann latta, Connie Walz, Karen Porter and Diane Otto, under the able leadership ol Miss Kay Criner and Miss Mary Mundy, did much to generate enthusiasm and school spirit at BHS by keeping crowd morale high at basketball and football games and swimming and wrestling matches. ' ' ,, 1 n , 53 P. 6 , ' i Wes C l Marcia Scott brcves rdift Gnd mud to Chee' Hounds Of' to VlC'0VY Varsity cheerleaders, Gretchen Fritz, Marcia Scott, Edie Brooks, against Muscatine. Gretchen Miller, Debbie Brooks. 5 A A ,E 11 sf.,-,. '. 1 205 New J.V. Squad Formed dural- '1nsa-1:- WM11 .serial J '9L' 206 The new iunior varsity cheerleading group, composed of Potty Guernsey, Roberta Mcmhews and Beisy Soar, were formed vo cheer at varsity swimming and wrestling meets through funds donated by the Vursity Club. ,l The cheerleaders cheer at a swimming meet to spur the swimmers on to numerous victories. ,fue-Q.. Connie Walz nervously watches c sophomore game in hopes that the Pups will win. The 1967-68 sophomore cheerleaders. Front Row: Ann Cowles, Diane Otto. Second Row: Ann lotta, Connie Wclz, Karen Porter. 207 208 Carefree . . . splurging . . . bu geting. .. SING d , , il A 210 ACE FLOWER SHOP .,....,........ Across From Osco Drug 'LTops In FIowers NATIONAL STUDIO ................ ....,. 20 B No. Fourth Picture Yourself By National BURLINGTON BOWL ...,...........,... 1220 Roosevelt Ave. The Friendly Bowling Lanes LUERS PRINTING COMPANY .,........... I25 NO. Marshall Fine Printing-Quick Service DEHNER'S . . ,......... ............,. 608 Jefferson L'Seeds-Sporting Goods-Paints SERENDIPITY BOUTIQUE ,...,....,. . . , . 1709 Osbourne Far The 'Beautiful' Life VAN'S LUNCH BOX ......... , ....... .... 4 06 No. Central Home of Van's Famous Sandwiches FIAT , . . , ............. . . . Jim's Auto Sales H2013 Roosevelt DR. RAYMOND HANKS JR., D.C ...,.,. . . . Sponsor Best Wishes ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMPANY . . . Grain Elevator SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ........ 2825 Mt. Pleasant Due Subsidiary of General Telephone, Electronics Corps. BUETTNER FURNITURE 8: CARPET CO. ..... . . 411 Jefferson Nearly a Century of Furnishing Homes HOLIDAY SHELL SERVICE ......,..... . . 2751 Mt. Pleasant Phone 7529152 DAVISON OIL CO. .......,.,....... . . . 2723 MI. Pleasant Your APCO Dealer EAGLE FOOD CENTER . .............,. . , 1300 Roosevelt With Our Compliments FULLERTON LUMBER CO. ............... . . . 1100 Agency For Finest Building Products BROWN'S STUDIO .................... . . . 1402 Jefferson 'LFirst In Photography FLOORS INCORPORATED .......,...,...... 831 Harrison All Types Of Floor 8. Wall Coverings NEFF'S . . . .......... , . . . . . Main 8. Jefferson Fine Footwear YETTER OIL COMPANY ................... 321 No. Main Hoisifibuior of Phillips 166' Products W. G. BLOCK COMPANY ..,................ 520 So. Main 'LPhone 752-2775 for Ready Mix Concrete BURLINGTON PAPER CO. ..,,......., . . . 508 No. Main Our Compliments AUTO BODY CO ........... Roosevelt 8. Lucas and 215 S. 3rd Jeep-Rambler-Simca-GMC Trucks CANFIELD REALTY . . . .............. . . . 1020 South St. With Compliments SERVICE MOTORS .............,........... . . . 8Il Wells L'You're Ahead in a Ford All the Way CADY INSURANCE .....,..............,,,.. 218 Washington Where the Customer Needs Come First SCHRAMM'S ....,................. . . . 218 Jefferson Four Big Floors of Fashion EKLUND'S INC .................... . . . 2I7 Jefferson BurIington's Fashion Center KBUR . , . ......,.... l490 ......... SAM I0 Midnight Your Full Service Station PEPSI-COLA - SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO ..... 3000 Sylvania Drive Pepsi Pours lt On DR. PAUL G. HIPPE, D.D.S. ............ . . . Sponsor 1'With Compliments THE BURLINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO ........ 222 No. Main Let Us Give Your Llegal Tender' loving Care FIRST NATIONAL BANK .......,.,.,.. Member F.D.l.C. ,..U.S.348.6l THE HOBBYCRAFT SHOP 4 .............. 801-803 Jefferson Where You Get Service With Every Purchase BURLINGTON BEAUTY ACADEMY ...,........... 315 No. Main I'EnrolI Today For Security Tomorrow GEORGE'S PIZZA .,,..,,,....,,............ 215 No. Main Pizza and Charcoal Broiled Steaks WAYNE'S MOBILE SERVICE .... ,......,... 3 360 Mt, Pleasant For Service At Its Best DOT'S RECORD CENTER ....,......,... Sound Capital of Burlington , , . 403 Jefferson KLEIN MANUFACTURING ............. Bluff Road and Ninth St. Livestock Equipment HY-VEE FOOD STORE .,............ 120 S. Roosevelt Avenue Home of the Friendly Hy-Vee Boys STOERMER'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER ......... 513 Jefferson All The Best to the Class of '68 RIEPE-PETERSON .........,.,...,.... 315-317 Jefferson '1Downtown Burlington PAULE JEWELRY COMPANY ..........,.. . . . 313 Jefferson '1Two Floors of Fine GiIts DEBONAIRE SALON OF BEAUTY ...... Dial 2-8447 CHANEN'S INC ..,,.............,... Compliments of Chanen's lnc. PETERSON'S CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOPPE ..... '1Your Christian Book Shoppe IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES . . ,.......... . L'You Can't Beat Electric Heat THEMODEL... ..........,.. Clothing and Shoes DOROTHY ANN'S SALON OF BEAUTY , . . . . lt Pays To Look WeII ... 1919 S. Main . . . l203 Lucas 506-508 Jefferson St. . . . . 209 No. Third 612-614 Jefferson St. . . . 1401 Smith SHERWOOD AWNING AND WINDOW ........... South and Central I Just o Shade Better' SWEETHEART BAKERY ................ With Our CompIiments PAGE JEWELERS .,....... . ......... . . . . 834 Jefferson . . . 304 Jefferson Page's Pathfinder to Happiness RAPP'S JEWELRY STORE ..,..............,.. 214 Jefferson Diamonds Silverware, ond Watches WALDHOFF DRUG ,.............. ......... 4 00 Jefferson Where The Red Carpet Is Alwoys Out JEFFERSON HAT SHOP . . .,................ 210 Jefferson Beautiful Hats and Accessories DWIGHT-NAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY , . . . . . 323 No. Third New location BENNETT'S HOME CENTER ,....,... ........ 6 I7 Jefferson Let's Create Beautiful Rooms! GNAHN'S .......,........,............ 307 No. Third All Your School Supplies-lowest Prices JOHNSON-RASSMUSSEN ............ . . , 401 Jefferson Clothing For Men HAROlD'S SPUDNUT SHOP . ..,...,.,,.. . . , 518 Jefferson 'flike Donuts-Love Spudnuts ARCHER MOTOR INC ..,..............,.... 100 No. Third Archer Motor-Where The Action ls HElEN'S FASHIONS ........,............. 209 Jefferson I'Southeastern lowa's Most Popular Ladies Store ARION RESTAURANT . . . . .,,..... . , . 208-210 No, Main Fine Foods HUNT'S SUPER SERVICE .,........,... Summer 8. South St. DX , , . 752-7152. . . DX 211 MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION CO .........,........ II2l Summer 212 SUTTER REXALL DRUGS ..,...... Burlington and W. Burlington The Rexall Drugs ROY'5 CORNER GROCERY ............ Meats and Groceries . . 200 S. Marshall FIRST NATIONAL BANK ............... Main and Jefferson BurIington's Convenient Bank DOROTHY ANN'S SALON OF BEAUTY ..... 'look Your Best . . . I40I Smith APP'S MUSIC HOUSE ..................... 300 Washington With Our Compliments FRANK E. PRALL ................... . . . 2I2 Central Real Estate and Insurance MERCHANTS WHOLESALE CO ......,.... 80I So. Roosevelt Ave. 'llust Phone 752-2746 PARRY'S JEWELRY . LAMB'S CORNER . WITTE DRUGSTORE HOLIDAY INN . . . . 2lO No. Central . .r........... . . . . Main 8. Columbia . . 206 Jefferson .....................Highways6I8-34 Your Host From Coast to Coast STERZING'S POTATO CHIPS CO. . ., ......... IBI9 Charles St. Always Fresh and Crisp LOIS' SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON .........., 506 N. Roosevelt 'lFor the Lady Who Cares ELLIOT-LUNNING CHAPEL .... .....,.... 2 620 Mt. Pleasant With Compliments DR. H. T, SCURR . . .......... . . . Sponsor 'lCompIiments SHEAGREN FUNERAL HOME .......... . . . 7l9 Columbia St. Our Compliments MONTGOMERY WARD ....,................ Fairway Center BurIington's Complete Department Store BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC .... 2l7 Valley St. llEverything For The Athlete POHREN ELECTRIC CO .................. I9l6 Mt. Pleasant Electrical Contracting and Engineering stems FARM EQUIPMENT Co ............. . . . 1214 Agency Service Since l938 DR. WILLIAM E. KRATZ, D.D.S ........ . . . Sponsor Best Wishes HILDRETH AND FORD .............. . . . Sponsor Good Luck J. E. JAMISON . . . ................ . . 2I4 Tama Bldg. For Your Protection DR. J. G. KARTEL, PODIATRIST ........ . . . Sponsor 'lCongratuIations DAN SCOTT, INSURANCE AGENT ............ l822 Mt. Pleasant All Types Ol Insurance ARROWHEAD MOTEL ..................... Highway 34 Serving the Traveler For Over 30 Years HOLLY'S MAIN DX ........ ........... .... 6 00 No. Main Just A Little Bit Better HAWKEYE MOTOR CO .................. Central 8- Jefferson Your ChevroletABuicIr Dealer RUMP'S TEXACO SERVICE .................. l2OI S. Main Your Complete Service Station BURLINGTON APPLIANCE DEALERS ASSN. . . . . Burlington l'With CompIiments SlEGEL'S AUTO SERVICE ........... . . II9 E. Mt. Pleasant l'GeneraI Repair Dealers For Torginol Floors 8. Lusterock COLOR, SALES, 8. SERVICE ............ . . . l627 Agency Dutch Boy Paints FLACIC REALTY . . . ............... 818 F 8. M Bank Building With CompIiments MILLARD AND COMPANY INC ......... . . . I20 No. Main Our Compliments HY-VEE . . ............,........ l20 S. Roosevelt Where Your Dollar Buys More A. DANN REPPERT . . . . . .,... . . . . Sponsor Thanks RIVERSIDE RACEWAYS . ............ . . 205 Front St. Our Compliments KENNY'S 66 SERVICE ......... Mt. Pleasant 8- Roosevelt 2-1 Hour Road 6 Wrecker Service HENRY'S HAMBURGERS ................ 2504 Mt. Pleasant Head For Henry's DAS BLUMENHAUS .........,............... 528 Summer Best Wishes to Our Favorite Customers THE BIG E BUILDING MATERIALS ............. W. Burlington Your One Stop Service Center OTIS' A 8. W DRIVE IN . APOTHECARY 24 ,..... Burlington's Fulltime Pharmacy ........ IIl5 Roosevelt Where the Crowd Meets INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS INC. .,... l5Il New and Used Motors CENTRAL DUPLICATING CO. ...... . A.B. Dick Products. RYDER'S CONFECTIONERY ...,.......... . CURLY INN . . Home-Made Ice Cream 'IBeth and Clinton Rell HOSCHEK MASONRY INC ...,......... . . . Quality Masonry . Sixth 8- Spring Mt. Pleasant St. . IIO9 Summer . , IOOI Summer . . 407 N. Main 400 S. leebrick REMMERS-TOMKINS FLIGHT SERVICE ....... Municipal Airport Aircraft Charter 8- Rental Service Roasters Porrsizv ............,..,..,.. Middletown Southeast Iowa's Largest Gift Shop NIEMANN DRUG STORE .....,.....,..,........ I7O0 Osborn Best Wishes to the Class ol '68 COAST TO COAST TV SERVICE ..,..... . . . 910 Maple Our Compliments BARNGROVER 81 SON GLASS CO. INC .......... Third 8. Valley I'GIass For Every Purpose, 47 Years of Experience NEW CASTLE FOUR . .........,.... . . call 752-8456 Jim, Tam, Dan, Randy DR. L, D. BRUNK, D.D.S ........,,..,.... . . . Sponsor Good Luck to the Class of '68 THE TRAVEL CENTER ................. Fourth 8. Washington Good Luck to the Class of '68 DR. L. J. NEEL, D.D.S .......... . . . . . . Sponsor ' Best Wishes HY-VEE . . . ..........,,.......... Ninth 8: Angular Quality High, Prices Low JOHN A. UHLER . . ,............... , . . Sponsor 'ICongratulations RUTHERFORD POTATO COMPANY .......... . . , Burlington Congratulations to the Class of '68 BURLINGTON TRANSIT LINES ...,.... . . . 821 So. Main The Way to Go BURLINGTON FARM MACHINERY CORP. ..... 200 Na. Seventh 'With Our Compliments MCCONNEL COMPANY ............ . . . Third 8- Elm Luggage and Leather PUTT-PUTT ....................,..... 600 Roosevelt Putt Your Troubles Away At Putt-Putt BUTCH'S GULF OIL CO ,...... ....... I Ol E. Mt. Pleasant H752-9268 TWIN OAKS DRIVE IN .................... 24I5 Mt. Pleasant Hungry Folks Call Twin Oaks CROWN FINANCE CORP ............ S25 to 52,500 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ................. RIEPE-PETERSON A Member of F.D.I.C. Downtown BurIington SPENCER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE ......... Drive With Care and Buy Sinclair . . 217 N. Main Main 8- Jefferson 315-3I7 Jefferson 50I N. Main St. HALLGREN-SCHILDKNECHT INC .......... . . I2I5 Agency Lennox Comfort Systems LINCOLNVILLE CAFE 8- CATERING SERVICE , . . I703 Mt. Pleasant Specializing in Home+Cooked Foods F 8. M TREE SERVICE ,..............,.. ...... I 0I8 Cook Complete Tree, Stump 8. Trimming Services WAYNE BROTHERS ................ . . Foot of High Street Grain Merchants DR. T. M. YARD, D.S.C ............. . . . Sponsor Best Wishes JOHNSON'S S 81 R MOBILE ....,,...,... Sunnyside 8- Roosevelt '75 2-9268 213 214 B 8- W AUTO SAIES ....,,.,.,........,... Sixth 81 Angular CIeonest Cars in the Midwest l 8 D DX SERVICE . . .,.,..... . . Central 8- Division '752-928 I RICHARD P, BECKMAN ............. Best Wishes HY-VEE FOOD STORE ............... 1 Quality High, Prices Low CLARK S DRUGSTORE ,.............,.. BONEWITZ IABORATORIES, INC .... Also At I200 South Central Service Is Our Business MIDWEST BISCUIT COMPANY .,.,,..... KEITH'S EIECTRIC Home ol Vista- Pak 3lIF8. . . Sponsor Ninth 8. Angular . . 725 No. Sixth M Bank Building 3000 Mt. Pleasant . . 209 So. Main First in QualityeFastest in Service-Fairest in Price GOLDEN CUE ..................,... 620 No. Roosevelt I'CongratuIations to the Class of '68 VAHL STUDIO , , ......,........ . , I23 S. Marshall Quality Photography HY-VEE FOOD STORE .....,..,......,. I2O S. Roosevelt Your Friendly Food Store JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP ,.........,.. Third at Washington 'IWhere Originality Is an Art WllKINSON'S OFFICE SUPPIY .......,... . . . Il3 NO. Third 'ISaIes-Service-Rentols BURLINGTON CYCIES ....,,......... . . . 3I5 Angular I'BSA4WorId's Finest DR, J. R. PETERSON,'D.D.S .,.......... , . . . Sponsor With Compliments FARMERS 8. MERCHANT5 BANK 8. TRUST . . . Third and Jefferson The New Look In Full Service Banking I R C, INC, . . ..,.........,..., 2850 Mt. Pleasant First In Film Resistors GEORGE'S PIZZA .......,,....,.....,..... 2I5 No. Main Phone 752-368i For Fast Carry-Out Service HYWVEE FOOD STORE ........,...... . . . I2O So. Roosevelt Best Values in Town DR. MILFORD D. NEISON .,.......,. . . . Sponsor Good luck BONEWITZ CHEMICAL INC .......... . . . I73l No. Roosevelt Compliments METROPOIITAN IIFE INSURANCE CO ...,.., The light That Never Fails . . 724 NO. Third PETERSON'S AUCTION SERVICE ......... . . . coll 752-IBOO May We Serve You IOWA PIATE 8 WINDOW GLASS CO .......,. . . , 806 Jefferson Commercial 8- Residential Glass HY-VEE FOOD STORE .,................ Ninth 8 Angular Friendliness Headquarters SKERIK PARTS SERVICE CO ,..,. ...... Also at 4I6 RooseveIt . . 5l2 No. Main HY-VEE FOOD STORE .............. . . I2O So. Roosevelt Best Values in Town WINEGARD COMPANY . ,.....,.,..... .... 3000 Kirkwood Best ol luck WHITE HOUSE DAIRIES COMPANY ....,.... . . . 827 Washington 'Ilce Cream at Its Best CARI A. NEISON 8- COMPANY . .,........ . . IBIS Des Moines General Contractors FLYNN 5. BOYI.E'S FURNITURE City .... Jct. of Hiways 34 8- 406 You Pay less Here GUSTAFSON BROTHERS DAIRY . .,....,.. SHANGRIVLA IOUNGE .........,.,. . VAN'S COIN IAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ....... l534 Osborn Congratulations to Pathfinder Staff SHAWGO AND SWANDER REALTY CO ..,.,. 304 Medical Arts Bldg. Selling Houses Is Our Only Business MASON St HANGER-SILAS MASON CO., INC. . Engineers and Contractors . Founded IBQ7 HY-VEE FOOD STORE ................... Ninth B. Angular Friendliness Headquarters Grade A Products . . . 845 Jefferson HY-VEE FOOD STORE ..............,..... l2O S. Roosevelt Home of the Friendly Hy-Vee Boys THE MODEI . . ....,.,....... . . . 612-6l4 Jefferson Clothing 8. Shoes IANDIS SHOE REPAIR ....,.....,.....,.. II20 S. Central Your Money's Worth More At Our Store HY-VEE FOOD STORE .....,.....,..,....... Ninth IL Angular Where Your Dollar Buys More DON'S MOBIIE HOMES ...,........... . . 6Ol So. Roosevelt Sales and Service if HARRY S. FLODIN CO., INC ........ . J'COngraIulations to the Clas COPPES TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL . . . Our Compliments NEWSLAND . . ....,,..,. . . Best Wishes SPIDER WEB YOUTH CENTER ........ S For Your Enjoyment ,725 So. Roosevelt West Avenue Road . . 2l5 Washington . . . Yll No. Fifth . . . 6Ol Jefferson With CompIirnents BUD'S MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER . . . l7Ol Osborn Home ol Magnificent Magnavox V 8. S HARDWARE CENTER ..,.,....,........ 5l5 Jefferson l'All the Best to the Class of '68 FRICK MOTOR ...,,,..,................. BOl,805 So. Main Aircooled, Outdoor Power Equipment RUSS' WEST AVENUE Oll CO .... ,...,.. . . . 2400 West Avenue Gas For less 215 Burger,Vi1:1ri, 92 216 Index ACAPEUA, 122-123 Acord, Nancy, 90 ACKNOWIEDGEMENTS, 224 ACUVITIES, 144-167 Adams, Steve. 36,112 Adrian, Gary, 73,123,124 ADVERTISING, ZMVZIS Aiey, Debbie, 73 Alberts, Pamela, 90,129,142,1I5 Aldershot, Katie, 36,138 Aidersan, Debbie, 90 Borlrer.Eric, 91 Barker, Nancy, 91 Barngrover, Lyle, 37 Barngrover, Terry, 37 Barngrover, Virginia, 74 Barnholdl, Mr. .lerry, 22.185 BAR SQUAD, 196 Barrimus, Craig, 91,125,128 Bartlett, Robert, 9I,I08,l23,l61 Bartz, Catherine Milrelson, 37 BASEBAH, 170-172 BASKETBALL 1834188 Bauer, Rickie, 74 Bauercamoer, Miss Bernice, 24 Baxel, Mary, 74 Beard, Debra, 91 Beard, louise, 37 Bec111ord,John, 91,1m,12O,125,l29,I94 Beckman, Elaine, 37 Alexander, John, 73 Allen, Cynthia, 73,115,136 Allen, leslee, 36 Amer, Karny, 73,120,137 Aller, Mr. Kenneth, E Allgood, Dr. Donald, 20 Alter, Nancy, 73,122,124,lm Ament, Tommy, 90 Beedrng, Barbara, 74 Beamer, Rex, 91 Behne,JoeI, 37 Bell, frnle, 91,127,181 Bel1,Jeurt, 91 Bell, Wayne, 37 Bence, Michael, 181 Benedict, Patricia. 37,136,137 Benedict, Susan, 74,136 Anderson, Barbara, 90,125,108 Anderson, Cindy. 74 Anderson David B,, 36,123,128 Anderson David D., 74 Anderson Dennis, 74 Anderson Dianne, 90,120 Anderson Elizabeth 90 Anderson Gail, 90 Anderson, John, 91 Anaerson,Joyce, 91,129 Anderson larry 36 Anderson Mike, 74,202,204 Anderson, Mr. Richard, 28,29,I19 Anderson, Terry, 74 Andre, Roger, 91 Andrews, Chris, 74 Andries, Robert, 74 Anhalt, linda, 36 Bennett, Diana, 74 Bennett. Kathleen, 74 Bennett, Sue, 91,117 Benning Bensmill Benson, Benson, Benson, hoven, Wayne, 37 er, Mr. lloyd, 28 Barbara, 3B,66,99,I12,l1X1,142 lulie, 91 Kathryn, 9l,1M,I16,142 Benson, Marlene, 74,137 Benz, Randy, 91,189 Benz,1erry, 74 Berquist, Cindy. 74,128 Borndba, Terry, 38,138 Bernhart, Gene, 38,140 Bernhart,lavonr1a, 91 Bertrand, Virginia, 74 Bertschinger,.Ion, 91,123 Antczalr, Ginny, 36 AppIegarth,lel1a, 91,142 Archer,Jan, 36.13148 Archer, Sandra, 74 Archiba1ld.Curl, 74 Armstrong, Dave, 36 Arnold, Anita, 91 ART CIUB. 119 Asbury, Monte, 9I,12O,125,I97 ASSBMBLIES, 1572159 Atteberry, Charles, 74 Atteberry,Ja:lr, 36 Auten, Sian, 36 Avery, Charlene, 74 Avery. Charles, 91 Babb. Donald, 91 Babcock, David, 91 Bacher, Nancy, 74 Bacher, Rohbln, 74,127,137 Bochtell, Bruce, 74 Barley, Mrs, Kathryn, I aeinsimyiiii, 74,125,129 Baker, Janice, 36,1M,151,153 Baker,1ora, 74,130 Balmer, Sandra, 74 Batdridge, Randy, 74 BaIl,Janice, 37,l37,148,139 Ballinger, David, 91 BAND FESTIVAL 166-167 Barolrat, Mary, 37,119 Barbarexsa, Kandlse, 37 Bargrr1an,Ric1ri, 74,122,1Cl1,113 Bessie the Bandit's Beautilul Baby , 161 Bessine, David, 91 Bestor, D, Michael, 74,176 Bevis,Jo, 38,122 Bevis, Robert, 91 Beyer, Steve, 91 .4-an-o f--Q on 4 KM-4 .Meg My I am not infallible, not inlallible, not lnlalliblel, Robot Elaine Stein says. Elaine ran for senior class treasurer second semester. Boysen, Mrs, Dorothy, 11 Bradlora, Paulette, 75 Brandeland, H. Alverne, 38 Brandmeyer, Barbara, 91,139 Brandstetter, Cynthia, 91,129 Bras, Charlene, 75 Bray, Gary, 91 Bresch,Theresia, 38 Bresch,Thorr1as, 92 Breuer, linda, 38,137 Bice,Jo1ene, 74 Bice, Marion, 91,181,189 Bice, Stephen, 74 Bi1I1ngs,.lohn, 75 Bindel, Richard, 75 Bishap,Chris, 91,142 Bishop, Tom, 38,110,2U1,201 Blacli, Jeannie, 75 Blaclr, Stanley, 91 Bliesener, Ronald, 75,115,185 Biint, Gregory, 75 Bloomer, Brian, 75 Bloomer, Rosemary, 91 Bock, Connie, 91,98,142 Bohlen, MI, Henry, 31 Boltz,JudIth, 38,l20,129,166 Bonar, Gary, 75 Bonar, lea, 91 Houghton, Edward, 91 Bowen, Bruce, 91,197 Bowers, Patricia, 75,137 Bowling, Cynthia, 75 Bowling, Gary, 75 Bowling, Tom, 91 Bowman, Betty, 75 Bowman, Doris, 91 Bow1nan,1ellrey. 38,l04,123,124 Bowman, Steve, 75 Boyd, Susan, 38,139 Boyle, Francis, 75 Breuer, Robert, 38 Brewer, Rosalie, 75 Brissey,Judy, 7.5 Broclren, David, 75 Broclretl, Niclie, 92 Brocliway, Stephen, 75 Brodsky, Peggy, 75 8roeg,Jac1rie, 92 Broeg, linda, 92 Broeg, Richard, 39 Broeg, Mr, Richard, 20 Braelrerflonia, 39,114,138 Brooks, Deborah, 75,205 Broa11s,Edith, 75,205 Brown, Claudia, 92 Brown, Debbie, 92 Brown, Diana, 75,129,217 Brown,James, 92 Brown, larry, 39 Brown, Mark, 75,89 Brown, Michael, 75,161 Brown, Phillip, 92 Brown, Rae, 75 Brown, Russell, 39 Brawn,Teresa, 92,122 Brown, Theresa, 24,75 Brown. Vickie, 92 Brunl,Greg, 75 Brunk, Michael, 75 Brunken, Gary, 75 Brunken. Patricia, 92 Buckles, Dennis, 92,181 Buckles, Gary, 75 Buda,Charles, 75 Budd, Roger, 92,181,187 Budd, Steve, 75 Bunmeye' Charles 76 But-mover, Timothy, 76 Burg, Paula, 92 Bums, Kathleen, 39,118,128 Bums, Robert, 76,202,204,1 18,10 Busching, Terry, 92,181,190 Bush, Steve, 92 Buster,Joan, 39 Buster, Paul, 92 Buteaux,MiIton, 75,123 Butherus, Nancy, 76,137 Burts, Deborah, 92 Butts, John, 92 Byers, Miss Sharon, 25,951,134 Cahill, Mrs. Jane, 24,25 CaldweIl,Jaclrie, 76,139 Ca1liins.Di1rie, 92 Callaway, Pam, 76 Calvert, Mile, 92,187 Camp, Deborah, 76,119,142 Campbell, Christopher, 76.123 Campbell, Mrs, Ruthella, I CanlieId,C11arles, 76 Canterbury, Edie, 76 Carkhvll, Arthur, 92 Carlrhull, Diana, 39 Carlrhull, Eunice, 76 Carlson, Charles, 39 Carlson,Cann1e, 39 Carr1e1t,.li1n, 39,1 10,171,173,198,197 Carney, Patrick, 92 Carpenter,Wll1iam, 92 Carter, Debbie, 92 Carter, Sally, 92 Casady, David, 76,197,199 Cass, Neil, 92,118 Caston, Patricia, 76,120,128 Caslon, Richard, 38,39 Castrovieio,1velise, 69 Catansara, Marcia, 76,122,I23,I42 CHEERIEADEIS, 205-207 Chamberlain, Debbie. 76,129 Champagne,Greg, 39 Champagne, Sue, 40,123 Chaney, Ronald, 76 Charbonneaux, Dawn, 76,113 Cheeley. Gary, 92 Chevalier, linda, 92 chuxuy, 92,142 Chrisry,CoraI, 40 CIar1u,Peggy, 76,163 ClASSES,34-69 CIir1e,Cynthla, 76,119,134,136,142 Cline, Connie, 92 CIIne,lames, 40,108,113 C1o1re,8everly, 40 CLOSING, 224 Clover, Kathryn, 92,122,124,134 Clover, louise, 40,128 A Cocluell, Marion, 40 Coclrrell, Teresa, 92,134 Callie, Mr. David, D140 Callin,Mac, 40 Coleman, Carol, 40,122,1N,160,21B Co1eman,lacl1, 40 Coleman, K,ly1e, 92 Colgan, Mary, 92 Co1IIns,Cynthia, 76 ColI1ns,ShirIey, 92 Collins, Terry, 92 Combs, Peggy, 92 Combs, Ted, 76 Cone. Dudley, 40 ConlleI,Gen1la, 92 Conlrel. William, 76 Conn, Susan, 40 Coobs, Carole, 40 Coal, David, 76,123,124,197 Cool, Glory, 92,118 Cool, Muay, 24,4l,122,l24 Cooley, Cooper Cooper. ,J0hn, 76,110,l23,143,l94 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper. . Randy, 76 Cooper Cooper Darwln, 41 ,GeraId, 92,187 Mr. Earl. 22,195,202,204 Melissa, 41 Melodee, 93 Mrs. Margaret, 32 Coupes, Tim, 93,108 Comic, Gary, 93 Cornic, Kathy, 41,127 Corw1n,Jarr1es, 93 Cowan, Sandra, 24,93.I22.l24 Cowles, Anne, 93,116,142,190,207 Cowles, Cathy, 76,113,118,12O,129,130,142 Crabb, Greg, 41,155,197 Clank, M, Jill, 41 Crawford, Debra, 76 Crawford, Mrs. Barbara, 24 Crawley, Roy, 76,1 10,l85, 197 Creighton, Robert, 76 Cr1ner,MIss Kay, 26 Critch1ia1d,Katherine, 93 Crllchlleld, Pal, 76 Cro1nvvell,Mrs. Esther, 23 Cross,Conny, 93 Cross, Dorothy, 93 Cross, Gale, 76 Cross, Rodney, 76 Cross, Wayne, 76 Crovvell, James, 41,65,123 Crowell, Rodney, 93 Crown,Cons1ance, 76,160 Cucci, Mr, Joseph, 22 Cu1n1r1ings,Terrie, 90,93,117,142 Cuapy, Barbara, 41,125,128 Curley, Candy, 41 Curley, Mary, 76,1m Curran, Kelly, 93,181 Current,Judith, 76,1m,122 Dabney, Connie, 93 Dahlsten, Mary, 93,120 Dailey, Terry, 76 Daley, Carol, 93 Daly, Steve, 76 Daniels, James, 93,181,187 Danielson, Martha, 93 Donniel, Randy, 76,125 DarIington,M1l1e, 76 Darnal1,Torn, 41 Darnell, George, 76,B9,116,202 Darnell, Robert, 93 Darrah, Nancy, 77,127 Davis, Barbara, 41 Davis, Gary, 41 Davis,Janice, 77,137 Davis, Kathleen, 93,125 Davis, Marty, 42,110 Davis, Melissa, 77 Davis, Ronald, 77 Dawson, Cheryl, 93,120,134 Daytan,larry, 42 Dean, Gary, 77 Dean, Michael, 42 Debol1,ludy, 77 DECA, 138 Dec1ier,.1ohn, 77 Defosse, David, 77,197 Derlague, Karen, 77 DeHague.Viclrle, 42 Dehner,11andaIl, 77,l10,l73,174,197 Dl1as1'1mut1,1erry, 93,181 Denning, lick, 77,123,185,197 Derby, John, 93 DeVIlbiss, lawrence, 93 Diaz,John, 42 Dickson, Mary, 93,161 Dickson, Ron, 52,77,1w,1l7,123 Dlderlksan, Tony, 77 DiehI,Connie, 93 Dietsch, Mara, 42 D1ehch,WiI1lam, 42,175,176,177,189 Da.wa1u,1e11, 77 Dillener, lance, 93,108,181 Dillon, soma., 93,1M,122,124,128,142 Dlrth, Bob, 93 Dixon, Dole, 93 Dinan, Gary, 77 Doan, Chris, 77 Dodds, Mrs. Betty, 32 Dodds, Mr. Cliflord, 22 Dodds, layce, 93,122,124,142 Dodson, Paul, 42 DoebeIe,Chr1s, 93 Doebe1e,VIcl1e, 77,118 Doolitt1e,Mr..1aseph, 29 Dooley, vlmfre, 77,l32,154,160,1l5,135,163 Doom, Myron, 77 Dorn, David, 77 Dougherty, Dave, 42 Dov4e11,hMnte, 77 Doyle, Richard, 77 Doyle, William, 42,110,171,197 Dralahl, Roberr, 77 Drake, linda, 78 Dreclrmeier, Mary, 78 Drish, Deborah, 42 Drish, Randy, 42 Ducksteln, Gary, 93 Duke, Cindy, 43,137 Duke, Dennis, 93 Duke, Patty, 94,139 Duke, Sandra, 43,137 Duke, whm-ey, 94,142 Duley, Kathryn, 43,137 Duncan, luclnda, 43,67 Dunegan, Chris, 43,122,137 Dunn, Patricia. 43 Dunn, Randy, 94 Durst, Dennis, 94 Dwlghr, Michael, 78 fads, Charles, 78,181 Eodx, John, 94,187 Eagen,Jirn, 94 Easley, Charles, 78 Easley, Harvey, 43 Easlbum.Jim, 78 Eastln. Marry, 94 Easton, lowell, 78,120,125 Eaton, David, 78,125,128 Ebert, Tom, 78 Ebner, Mary, 73,78 Eckburg, Ran, 43 217 George, Jlrn, 46,114 Hawley, Mr. lay, 24 Eden, Darrell, 43 Ed1e,lynda, 94 Eihegloan, 78 Ekdale, Gregory, 43,1M,ll2,123,124 Elgin, Nancy, 43 Elledge, Karen, 78 Elledge, Kristine, 43 Ellerhoil, Becky, 44 Elll, William, 44 Elmore, Max, 78,88,1l5 511ang,Cym111u, 94,127 Engabrevson, larry, 78 EngeI,James, 78 Engle, Anhur, N E1q1e,.lackie, 94,181 Enxrnlnger, Candy, 44,I08,122,l24 Erickson, Janice, 78,115,lH,124 Er1ckson,l.8rad, 44 Ern:1,COI1een, 78,115.l22,l24 Erlzinger, John, 44 Eversman. larry, 44 Ewm9,wc11.1, 78 EXCHANGE STUDENTS, 70,71 Faughl, Mary, 39,44,lD Fenton, Dennix, 78 Ferguson, Mr. Donald. 24 Fer1ng,loren, 44 FHA, 137 fid1er,.1im, 78 F1dler,Tim, 44 Fie1d.Craig, 44 Field, Kenl, 94,196 r1.1ry,om11e1, 78 Fillmore, Kevin. 94 Fincher, Nancy, 44 Findley, Delores, 78 Finlay. Tom, 45 FIRE SQUAD, 141 Fincher, Doug, 78 Fischer. Elaine, 94 Fixl1er,lober9, 78 Fitch, Dale, 94 Flarn, Susan, 45 Flodin, Dave, 45,1l0,l23,l58,l93,l94 F1ynn,Tl1n, 78 Fogle, Denise, 94 Foley,J. Sue, 94,129 Folker,S1eve, 78 FOOTBAU, 1759182 Ford, David, 78 Ford. T. K., 78 Ford Valaria, 94,122,134 FORENSICS, 134.135 Foss, John, 45,69,70,l23,l24,l75,176,177,191 Gaddix, Calvin, 46,l89,l96,l97 Goddix,Dic1r, 46 Gaddls, Sue, 79 Gahn, David, 94,143,181 Gc1ines,Ed, 94 Gallagher, Mary. 46 Gallagher, Sandra, 94 Ga1Iagher,Suxan, 95 Ganlx, Michael, 95,194 Gardner, lynn, 79,1M,137 Gormoe,Shir1ey, 95 Hall, Richard, 79,110,l73,174,197,198.199 HaIlherg,Susan, 79 HaI1gren,J1m, 95 Han1b1in,Vick1, 95 Hamillon, Sheri, 95 Harnm1e,George, 95 Hammond, Daryl, 79,125,128 HamPvon,Sveven, 79 1-land,Jon. 48 Hank, Elaine, 95 Hanke, llichard, 95,197 Hanun,lulle, 79,119 f Hardin, Murilee, 95 Harmon, Gary, 79 Fcnier 194,195,198,197,l 10 Heidi, 45,24,1 16,lD, 124 Fosier. . Nancy, 94,127 Fouke, Daniel, 94,170,134 Fouix, Becky, 45 Foulx,Sharon, 45 Francis, Dan, 94,182 Freivag, lon, 79 FRENCH CLUB, 118 French, Dove, 45.39 French, James, 7B,123,124,l52 French,Jirn, 94.181 french, Paul, 94,119 Frelz, Mr. Thad. 3,31 Frayiaq.Be1l'1, 94 Freyiag, Bradley, 29 Frick.Jim. 94 Fridley, David, 45.69120 Friedman, Patricia, 45.119 Fr11z,Darwin, 94,125,129 Frilz, Gretchen, 45,108,112,113.m5 Frirz, Siephen, 94 Fros1,1erry, 94,181,196,197 fry, Bernard, 94,1M,l18.123.160 Fry. Jacqueline, 94 Fry, lick. 46,67,1l0,175,l76,l78,189,197 fry, William, 79 Funck,Grel1:hen, 46,69,7l,1M,112,113 Funck,Ja1nel, 71,94,1M,109,128,l73,174,197 FSA, 136 Carol Coleman and Vickie Orndoll display the mixed emotions over TB shots at BHS. Garniob Garrerv, Garrett, sl, Ann, 79,118 Cynthia, 79 Greg, 79 George, l. Duane. 46,171,197 Geraes. Gerdes, Charles, 79,125,l28,143 Elaine, 79 Gardner, Shayla, 95 Gerdorn, Fred, 46 Gerdom, larry, 46 Geren, Hal, 95,181,187 Gerling. Gerling. Dean, 79 Keiih, 79 Gem, Kim, 95,100 Gers1,S1rsan, 79 Geslinp. Hazel, 79 Gibbs, Dennis, 46 Harper, Susan, Harris, Connie, Harler, Thomas. Har1man,loon1 95 79 95, 1 43 79 Gibson, linda, 79,127 G1blon,Pa1ric1a, 79,lw Gienlman, Carol, 46 Gillin, Connie, 95 Glies, Dick, 46 Gilrealh, Carol, 47,111,137 Glasgow, Ronald, 47,110,17S,176,l77,185,197 Glasgow, lluuell, 95 Glendening, Gary, 79 Glendoning, Pamela, 95 Glenn, Dr. loberv, 20 Glick, Mary, 47 Goldlberry, Miriam, 95,118 GOLF, 2W-201 Gooch,Theodcre, 79 Good, Dwain, 95 Good, Mary, 79,118,136 Good, Sieve, 79 oomy,xar11y1, 95,1W Gorman, Michael, 95,l25,l27,l87 GOSS.JOhr1, 47,110 GRA, 139 Gracey, Loren, 79,l20,125,l29,l6l Graham, Scan, 47 Granl, Mr. Robert, 23 Green, James, 79 Green, Marsha, 47 Green, Scheryl, 137 Grillin, Douglas, 47 Grillin, Marion, 95,123 Grimes, Vicki, 47,112,l22,l24 Grale, Mary, 95 Guernsey, Patty, 79,89,1l3,128,205,206 Gugeler, Yvonne, 95 Gulick, Mu. Marian, 32 Haberichiar, Mr. Lloyd, 28,223 Haclrrnan,Tin1o1hy, 47,95,I87 Hahn, Dr. Charles, 20 Hahn,Judy, 47,114 Hala,lames, 95 Hale,lean, 79,122,124 Hale,Jo hn, 95 Hale, Nancy, 47 HaIaen,M1, Barry, 25 Hall, Barbara, 47,136 HaI1,Jack, 47,197 Hartman, Sieve, 95,181,197 Harvey, Mary, 79 Hasbrouck, lay, 110, 194, Wim Hass,.Iar1e, 95 Hasxel, Susan, 48 Hoxlell, Dennli, 48,110,l23,l24,l97,199 Hau1nan,Kaihryn, 79,137 Hoslen, Alice, 48 Hauer, Marie, 48,114,165 Hawkins, Daniel, 95,120,181 Hawkins, Danny, 79,125 Hawkinaflerry. 79 Hda1ey.Judy, 48,122,137 Hawn,Gary, 48 Hay, Kevin, 79 Haynes, Michael, 79,165 Hays, Janet, 79 Head. Kari, 79 HeaId,Mr.S1uan, 22 Hoalh, Mn. Mariha, 32 Hea1h,lonaId, 48,l55,l7D,l7l,l72,176,178 Hea1her,Dixie, 79 Hechl, Nancy, 48,109,114 Heckenberg,.1elry, 95,181 Heinn1,Jarnea, 96 Hein1el,1'a1Yy, 79 Heinzel, Wayne, HJ Heise,Pa1rIcia, 120,125 Helling, Nancy, 96.139 Hollnick, Dole, w,110,175,l76,l77,l89 Helphrey, Holly, 80,lD,123,124,l42 Heli, John, 96,12B,129,l87,197 Hemeler, Pamela, 96,142 HemerIing,Don, U Henry, Sieve, 96 Henihorn, Mary, 80 H0n1leI,Mr1. Helen, 28 Herm, Barb, 48 Hermann, Mark, 96 Hermann, Timoihy, 96,l29,194,2V2,203,204 1'lsr!b0rg,Maf311a, 96,118,142 Hesion, Diane, 96.122 Haylond, Richard, N Hkks,Joseph, 96 Hiclu,Judy, N Highiower,Charles, 96 High1ower.D0nna, 80 Hill, Carol, 96 Hill, Cansiance. KJ Hill, David, 48 Hill, Paul, 96 Hill, Sieve, 96 Hillard,Craig, 96 Hilleary, Karen, N r1111y.f, Ann. 48 Hlnex, lobin, B0 Hines, Tamara, 96,142 Hingli,Mark, N Hlnh, Deborah, 96 Hivsrnan, Cheryl, 80 Hinrnan, Dennis, 96 Hl-STEPPERS, 1314131 H1-Y, 143 l'1obby,Deborah, 96 Hobby, Diane, 96,124 Hockert, Randall, N Hodges, Carolyn, 49,69,1 13,137 Hoelzen, Greg, 49 Hoe1zen,llnda, 96 Hoe1zen,ShIrley, 96 Hoelzen, Sue, U Hofmann, Mr. James, 26 Hahmbraker, Kenneth, 49 . Holeman, lob, H7 Hollfian, Betty, U,122,123,124 Ho1Iey,James. 80 Hollingsworth, larry, 80 Holrnstrotn,Dan1e1, 49,108,189 HOMECOMING, 148-153 Hopewell, Debra, 96,123 Hoason,Steve, 49 Hopson,Ta1n, 49,117,142 Horn, Gene, 81,185 Horst, Nancy, 49,65 House, Teresa, 49 Houston,Gary, N Houston, Vickie, 96 Houtx, Davld, 49 Hautx.Judith, 96,13 Howard, Jana, 96 Howard,Jl1nmy, 146-147 Huddleston, Debbie, 49,123,124 Huddleston, loseann, 96 Hudgel, Mr, Douglas, 22 Hudson, Bruce, 96 Hudson, luAnn, 49,138 Hudsan,Mary, 49,137 Huebner, Diane, 96 Huebner, Garry, 50 I-luechleman,Vickie, 50 Huffman, Dennis, U7 Hull, Dan, 96,123,196 Hull, Thomas, U7 Hulse, Karen, 97 Hulse, Mrl. Ruth, 32 Hu1t,Mlchoe1, 50,120,125,128,129 Hun1es,Mlchael, 97 Hu1nphrey,leanne, 97,120 Hurnpton, Floyd, N Hunt, Sheila, 97,12 Hunter, Mike, U Hunter, Sherry, 97 Huppenbauer, Thomas, 80,121 Hvtr:hcroft,Quintan, 97 Hutchlngs, lyle, W Hyter, Stephen, 50 Hyter, Sue, 97 lbbotson, Nadine, 50 111rer,laurence, 31,N,119,125,128.161 fmthurn, Mr, Gary, 28,143 Ingersoll, Rose, 97,139,142 lnghram, Cindy, 50,138 lnghrc1m,Me11nda 97 NTRODUCTION, 4-I7 lta, Chris, 97,139 Ira, Jerry, 80 Jackson, Brenda, 97 Jackson, Darla, 97 Jackson, Diana, 97 Jackson, Judith, 50,119,142 Jackson, Mary, N,1fB,115,l11 Jacobs, lloyd, 80 Jaeger, Fredrick, 80 Jaeger, John, 97 Ja1nison,Rhonda, 97,122 Janda,Jack, 50,174,197 Jando, Karen, 97,127,161 Janik, Shannon, 97 Jankowski, Dorothy, 80 Jeflerson, linda, 97 Jenkins, Mary, 97 Johan John, nsen, Mr. Carl. 26.197 Daryl, 50,138 Johnson, Bruce, 97 Johnson, Candice, 81,137 Johnson, George, 81 Johnson, Greg, 81 Johnson, James, 97 Johnson, Karen, 97,123,127 Johnson, Kenny, 50,189 Johnson, lynette, 81 Johnson, Miss Sharon, 27 Johnson, Sherry, 81 Johnson, Vlrginla. 81 Johnson, Wendell, 81 Johnston,Craig, 50 Johnston, Rose, 81 Jones, Cheryl, 50,138 Jones,Constance, 81 Jones. Deborah, 97,117,1N Jones, Elizabeth. 73,81,113,1N,132,142,155 Jones, Fred, 97 Janes, Mr. Lowell, 28 Jones, Ronald A., 97 Jones, Ronald C., 51,123 Jordan, Mr. Gerald, 110,187,188,203,202 Jones, Walter, 97 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS, 112,114 JUNIOR section, 72.59 Jordan, John, 81,125,128 Josephson, Sharon, 97 Juett, Alfred, 51 Juhl, John, 51,1B,l24,2W Kal1n,Martin, 97 Kamrnan, Patricia, 81,118,128 Keehn, Mrs. Bonnie, 22 Keever, Cheryl, 97 Kelley, Kathleen, 97,127 Kelly, Michael, 51,123,124,175,176,177,189,190, Kenne 191,192 dy, DeVon, 97,181,189 Kennedy, Sandra, 51 Kennedy, Wayne. 51 Kenne y, A,Jirr1, 97,181 Kerr, Daniel, 81 Kerr, Marilyn, 81 Kersh, Jackie, 97 Kesler, Kathy, 51 Kesler, Randy, 97,181,187,197 K ierse y, Tammy. 81 Klndig, Beth, 97,116 King, Harold, 97 Kinney, Randy, 81,197 Kirby, Nancy, 81,122,124 Kir1chgassner,Sonya, 51 Kirgan, Robert, 97 Klein,Art, 97 Kfeln. Klein, Deborah, 81,119,142 Mrs. Margaret, 32 Klein, Mariorie, 24,97,122,124,134,142 Klein, Klohr, Roger, 51 ,69,80, 133,135 Ann, 81,120,128 Klopfenstein, linda, 97 Knotts,J. Michael, 97 Knotts, Mr. Melvin, 26 Knox, Charlene, 97,161 Knotts, Philip, 81,108,123,124 Knutson, V. Anno, 51,138 Kobe, Kobs. Kobs, David, 81 Kathy, 98 linda, 81 Koger, Charles, 23,51 Koger, lana, 81 Koger, linda, 98 Kroeger, Richard, 98 Krogmeier, Eddie, 98 Krogmeier, Gary, 51 Krrohlow, Mlss Mary, 24,25,113,157 Kuenzler, linda, 52 Kuepper, Steahen, 52,110,143,194 Ku1sle,Margaret, N,81,108 Kulp, Christine, 98 Kunt1,Connle, 52,l08,119,136 Kuntl, E. leroy, 81 Kunt1,Kenneth, 81,123 Kunrz, Rose, 52 Kuntl,Gre1chet1, 81,120 Kuster, Debbie, 81,115,123 Kuster, Doren. 98,181 Lackscheide, Miss Rosalee, 27,117 ladwig, Mr. Laurence, 24 lagneaus, I.J1n1, 81,193,194,195 lamb, Miss Ethel, 26,139 lamb, Robert, 52 Lambert, Sally, 52,123 Lambert, William, 98 landess, David, 52 landgrebe,Car1a, 52,137 lange, Connie, 98 langley,Charfotte, 98 Langley, Donna, 98 lant, Gloria, 98 lant, laura, 52,156 lotta, Ann, 98,1 17,142,205,207 love, Gary, 52,1 10,172,176,177 laue, Steven, 81 Lauer, Jack, 98 lawler, Mike, 82,108,116 lawyer, Bonita, 98 lee, Deborah, 24.82122 lee, Terry, 52,123 leedorn, Kathy, 52 leeper, Betty, 52 lelfel, Ronald, 82 letstein,5haron, 52 Lehman, Carolyn, 53,69 lesgnryln, 82,120 lemon, Ann, 53 lemon, Steve, 98,212 Leonard, linda, 53,111 lestage, Clyde, 82 levin, Robert, 98 ' levins, Mr. Donald, I1 lewis, Gary, 98 lewis,James, 98 lewis, Jane C., 82,118 lewis, Kimberly, 98 lewis,Mr, lyle, 20,21,I03 lewis, lucinda, 82 lewis, Mr. Richard, 20 liles, Darlene, 82 lilienthal, Werner, 82 llndaulst, Donald, 53 lindsey, Mrs. Charlene, 2425, I 17 lindstadi, Steve, 98,187 1.i11k,8orbata, 82 lippert, Karen, 82 lippert, Steve, 82,125,128 llppert, Torn, 98,123,124,125 lilchfield, Deborah, 82,118 lite, Michael, 82 litton,C11uck, 53 livksgston, luann, 24,38,53,122,124,148 lloyd, Erma, 98 loerch, James, 82,194 logan, Ken, 82 long, Kathleen, 53 long,lindn, 82,116,118 long, Samuel, 82 'e -Q This was one of the decorations at the banquet held alter BHS won The little Six. long,Stephan1e. 82.1M,l18,13J long, William, 82,120,125,l25 longcor, Shelley, 98 lord, linda, 53 lord, Robert, 98 lovell, Miss Shirley, 25,118 loving, Don, 98,125,1B,142,181 lovvty. Curtis, 53 lawther, Mrs. Anna Mae, 24.25 lawrher, Peter, IN lowtfrer, Prlscllla, 53,116,158 lucas, Diane, 53,120 lucas, Rick, 98,129 luckenbifl, Mrs. Altna, 23 ludvvick,Jeanne, 82 lundeen, linda, 82,122 lundeen, Teresa, 98,122 lunde1I,Chris, 98,1m,181,187 lundgren, Mrs. Elinor, 23 lundgren, Mr, John, 22,23 10 1 0. Scarlett, 42,53,69,110,l11,132,135, 180,163 lyons, Debra. 82,129,139 Mock,Titr1othy, 98,1W,110.171,187 Mackey, David, 82, IN, 1 73,185,251 MacI1ey,Don, 51.54,110,123,124,176 MackIe,Conn1e, 155,139 Mackle, Richard, 54,197 MAJOIETTES, 127 Madsen, Mr, Robert, 13 Mallarns,Mrs.Ve11nu, I Malone, Pat, 54 Manning, Cathy, 98 Manning, Rosalie, 54,142 Mark, Carol, 82,129 Marmion, David, 82 219 220 Mash, Marsh, Marsh, Martin. Martin. Martin. Martin, Mike, 82 Patrlc1a, 98,142 Terry, 82 lecky. 98 Carol Andrew, 54 Keith, 98,181,197 lyle, 82 Manu., Mamet, 98,125,127,l94,196,197 Martindale, Andy, 54,171,171 185 Mason. Mlss Elizabeth, 23 Muay, mu. ts Mathes. Kenneth, 54 Matthews, Roberta, 82,1 13,1 17, 128,115,206 Maupln, Bruce, 54,12 Maurer, Prlscllta, 98 Mous, Peggy. 83 Mayes, Barbara. 83 Maxur, Phll, 83 McAdams, Miss Phyllis, 24,29 MCAIIUCV. Kathy, 54,69,1M.113,1E,1B Mc8r1de,Carol, 98 Mcefpaerobm, 129 McCain, linda 54 Montgomery. Richard. 99,187 Monsel, linda, 99 Morales, Mrs. Angela. 25 Morgan, loren, 83 Morrison, Gene. 83 Mofrison,Mr.R1chard. 23.1M Moser, Duane, 83 Moser, Mike, 56 Maurer, Ran, 56.190 Moyer,Jane. 99 Moyner, Torn, 99 Mozena. Kathy. 56 Mueller, Karen, 56 Mundt, Gloria, 99,124 Mundt,Kar1a, 99,139,142 Mundt, Kathy, 83,1H,136 Mundy, Miss Mary, 24,25 Mundsen, Mike, 99 Murata, Kazuyykl, 56,71,1N,119,153,197 Murguia, Doug, 56,196 Murphy, Dave, 99 Murphy, Derek, 5.123 Murray, Barb, 27.56.123 McCann, Carl, 54 McCann, Shlrley, 83,127 McCartney, Margaret, 98 McCartney, Molly, 83,113,118 McCorrnally, Timothy, 98,118,134 McCorrn1clr,Carolyn. 83,118,139 McDaniel. larbara, 54,137 McDonald. lob. 83 McDonald. Margaret, 98 McDonough,Jud1, 8112213 McDonough, Mary, 54 McGowan, Steve, 39.54,69,80,108,109,133 Mclaufy,lane, 55 McMillan, Gary, 98 McMurray, Nancy, 98,129,142 McMurren, Sharon, 55 McKnight, Mr. Harold, N McVey, Randy, 55,110,176 Mcwhortor, Andrew, 99,141 Meck,Ianet, 99 Megrew. Mary. 821,115 Mehally. Gary, 99 Mehally,M1chele, 83 Mehally, Ricky, 83 Menke. Dare, 99 Mennen, Bud, 83 Mennen. Michael, 55,161 Messer, Dennis, 83 Metcalf, Steve, 99 Metzger, David, 99,123,l81,197 Milburn, Ralph, 99 Miller, latb, 99 Miner, hay, 83,111,142 MilIet.Char1es, 196 Miller, Craig. 83,115.129 Miller, Dennis, 55 Mlller, Gretchen, 83,115,142,E5 MI11er,Jatnes. 99 Miller, lell, 99,187 Mlller Karen, 83,120 Miller, Mr. Kenneth, 31,157 Miller, linda Carlson, 55 Miller, Marilyn J., 99 Miller, Marilyn M., 99 Miller, Melvin, 55 Miller, Merrlll, 55,112,171,175,l76 Miller, Steve N., 83,176,197 Miller, Steve P., 99 Miller, Steve P., 55 Mi1vrard,8l1l, as Minard, Ed., 82,83,1M,l10,171,175,l85,l91,197 Moberg, Dean. 83 Moberg,M1tcheIl, 55 Moehlntan. lruce, 99 Moh1er,.11tn, 55,197,198 Mohler, linda, 55,138 Molina, Cheri, 99 Moller. Marcia, 99 Murray, 8111, 99 Myers, Christine, 99,116,136 Myers, Dennis, 99 Myers, Jacque. 56.13 Myers, larry, 99 Mym, Miami-. 99,113,136 Naylor, Patrlcla, 83.115,1l Neal, Dennis. 83 Nees, Mr, Donald. 28,29 Nease,Wi1Iiarn, 56 Nellor, Debbie, 56,66,108.1 l3,1lKJ,l42,l57,158 Nellar, Mrs. Virglnio, 32 Nelson, lantet, 99 Nelson, Kathryn, 83 NeIsan,M1chaeI, 185111201 Nelson. Neslus. Nelson, Ronald, 99 Sharon, 46.56,lR,1N,148,151,153 Nelson, Wendy. 9912.156 Janelle, 56,123,124 Newman, Pamela, 57 Nichols,Pom. lm N1cke1sen,Thomas. lm Niehaus,1.ora, 1lXJ,127 Noel1:e,Kr1s, 57,111 Norris, David, 1W,18l,l87 Norton, Don, 84,187 Norton. Mark, 100 NOTANES, 124 Nunnllhaven, Nelda, 84,136,139 Nusa. Nancy, lW,l42 Oberrnann,W1IIuam, 100,l23,181,19U O'Dan1els, Kathleen, 84 O'Daniels, Richard, 57,67,1l0,171,172,175,176, 0'Dan1eIs, Susan, 101,123 Oge, Robert. 84,196 Ogle. Carolyn, 84 Ogle, Martha, 57 Ohlrnutl. Susan, 84 Obon,leanne, 5,112,131 Olson, Patricia, 57,58,114,11J,148 Olson, Tom, 84 Oltman,Car1a, 1111 ONE ACTS, 163 ORCHESTRA, 1m'121 Orrnon, Clara, U Onnan, David. 84 Omdoll, Vicki, 57,122,129,218 Orth,8an, IW Onh, Tim, 84 178,189 Osbom,Otha, IW Osborne, Barbara, 57 Osbome,DeIlerd, iw Otto, Dlane. llXJ,1M.12D.705,N7 Otto, Jerry, 49,57,110,l75,l76,l91 Otto, Paul, lm Otto, Susan, 38,57 Padoyan, Miss Virglnla, 23 Park, Mr, Kenneth, 20 Park. Klrk, 1w,181,194 Park, Sherry, 1m,l25,l28 Parker, Steve, 84,173,190.197 Parrneter,Robert, IW Parrish, 8ec1ry, 84 Parrett, Kenneth, IW Parry.Christena, 84 Parsons, Patrick, 4157.1 10,143,194 PATHHNDEI, 114-115 Patrick, Sherry, lm Patterson, Kathy, 58 Patton, Deborah, B4 Pau1us,Dave. 84 Payne, Dan, 58 Payne. Deborah, 84 Payne, James, 58 Payne, Nancy, 84 Payne. Rebecca, iw Pealer, Dare, 84 Pease, Mr. leroy, 21,110 Peavey.leah, 84 Pence, Mrs. letty, 32 Pence, Mike, 58 Pence, Nancy. 58,160 Pennlngton, Mike, 84 Penrod, Barb. lm PEP BAND, 126 ret ctuu, nr PertrIns,lo1s, 84,136,137 Perklns, Robert, 1111 Perroruloretta, iw Peterson, Brad, 84 Peterson, John, iw Peterson, Rtta, SB Peterson, Steve, 84 Pettigrew, Betty. 161,136 Pettigrew, Dorothy, 84 Petty, Richard, 84 Petty, Ronald, 84,196 Plall, Sue, 58 Platllen, Dale, 1W.139 Pfeitl, linda, 84 Phenlcie. Mike. 58 rmnap., Alan, too ' Ph1Ilips,Deborah, 24.58.12 Phillips, Joyce, IIXJ Phllllps, Peggy, lm Piclier,Steve, 58.75 Pietzsch, 8ecky, 1W,l20,142 Pietzsch. Donna, 58,130,142,148,l51,l53,l55 naw, Jun., a4,aa,m,l9o Pllgratn. Betty, lm Plttrnan, Mrs. Donna, 24 P1tzer.Freder1cl, 8-4,127 Plock, Mrs. Helen, 24,2529 Pogemil1er,Ccndy, 100,142 Poggemiller, Mary, 10112124 Porter, Karen, 10l,l42,205,207 Powell, Cynthia, 101 Powell, Miss Dorothy, 22 Powe11,R1klri, 101 Powers,Char1es. 84 Prall, Stephen, 84,123,143,l85,Zm Pratt, Valerie. 101,120 Price, Mrs. Eva, 24 Price, Susan, B5 Proctor, Karen, 24,101,1H,124 Propst, David, 101 Propst, Steve, 59 PURPlE AIRES, 124 PURPLE AND GRAY, 112-113 Putnam,James, 101,123,190 Qualilnbtttll. 1111. 47.59,69,1N,l09 122 123 124 enamel, IOI,l87,188,200 RAD1O CKUB, 10 Ralston, Randy, 38,43,59,l 13,160 Ramback. Ronnie, 85 Ramsey, Robert, 85 Rand, Kenneth, 101,127 Rappenecler,M1le, 85 Rashid, Patricia, 85 Ratekin, Mr. loren, 21,94 Rauhaus,JiIt, 101 Rauhaus, Krls, 59 Rowson,Cathy, 101 Reading, Jasper, 101 Reading, Vickie, 85 Rechlremrner, Sherry, 85 Recktenwald, Mary, 101 Reddjevsrty, tot Reeves, Gary, 101 Reid, Dan, 124 Reid, Debbie, 59,122,123,124 Reid, J. Steve, 101 Reis, Terry. 85 Renshaw, Danny, 59 Rertlhaw, Richard, 101 Reppert, Mr, Dann, 25,l54,l60,l62 Rheinschrnidt,CaraI, 101 Rheinschrnidt, Karen, 59 Rhodes, Miss Rae, 25,118 rue., oo-and, 85,173,185,l97 Rice,.lac1m, 85 Richards, Dennis, 85 I Richards, Mike, l01,l23,181,197 Richards, Paula, 101 Rlchardson,lerry, 101 Richardson,Sleve, 101,18l,l82,187 Rickeberg.Trent, 101 R1epe,linnea, 59 Riepe. Mrs. Mary, N R1llel,l1nda, 85 R1llel,Totn, 101,181,187 Roach. Tamara, 85,131 rouamnfy, a5,na,t2s,129,m Roberts, Carolyn, 101,120,178 loberts,Richard. 127 Robertson,Jan. 59 Robinson, Donny, 85,181 Robinson, Steve. 59 Rogers,Jarnes, 101 Rogers,Janet, 123 Rogerson, Mr. George, Rogerson, Russel, 85 Rohrer, Barbara, 101 Rahrer, beverly, 85 Roscurn,Steve, 85 Rose, Gail, 59 Rose, Harold, 85 Rosenbury,Kenneth, 101 Ross. Ernest, 101 Ros.s,Juanita, 85 Ross, Mary, 59 ROM. Richard. 85 Ross,Sam. l01,181:187,l88,197 Rosson,Wanda, 101 Roth, Diana, 85,119 Roush, Wayne, 85 Rowe. GCN. 85 Rowe, Shelley, 60,112 Ruben, Esther, 60.160 Jim Settles was lead singer for the Newcastle Four. Rvberg, Rhonda, 60 Ruhle, Karen, IOI Rucker, Jetlrey, l0I,l25,I2B,I97 Rudy, Coral, B5,I I9,I53 ltmnells, Edward, IU2 Runnels,Tom, WLI90 Rusctt, John, I02 Russell, Dave. 85 Russell, Randy, I02 Ruther, Mr. William, 20 Rutherlord, Dan, 85,l23,l24,l60 Ryan, Mr. Everett, 32 Saar, Elisabeth, B5,I08,l I5,I53,203,206 Sadler,Mr.Jon, U Saldeen,Jellrey, l02 Salmon, Beverly, 85 Samuel, Maurice, 85 Sanders, Janet, 60,l38 Sargent,Mll1e, I02,l05 Sargent, Steve, 60 Sattler, Pam, l02 Savage, Dick, I02,I87 Savage, Rick, B6,I02 Sawyer, Judy, 60,l37 Schaefer, Cynthia, 86, I 13, l IB Scherer,Gail, B6,II8 St:herer,Gary, 60 Scheiber, Donald, l02,l87 Schleler, James, 86,l75,l76,I78,l85 Schildknecht, Ronald, ID2,I23,II3 Schlell, Darrell, I02 Schleil, Dennis, I02 Schmeiser, Dale, B6 Scttmeiser, lynn, 60 Schmidt, Konrad. 60 Schmitz, Randy, B6 Schmitz, Thomas. 60 SchnedIer,Judy, IO2 Schneider, Robert, 60 Schniclrer, Dan, 8I,l02,I27,Iw Schnicker, Dave, 49,60, Im, I I0, I 76, I 77 Stltnirring Thomas. 6I Schoenewe Fred, 86 SCHOOI. BOARD, 20 Schranz, Gerhard, 6I ,70,7I,I73 Schracl1,Thomas, I02 Schroeder, Dianne, 86,l36 Schuler, Sharon, 6l Schwartz, Daryle, 6l Schwartz,Janice, 86 Schweizer, Eric, l02,lBl,202 Schweizer, Shelley, 86,I l5,I l6,l30,I42 Schweizer, John, 86,l I0.l75,l76,l83,l85,l97 Schwenier, Connie, 6I Schwerin, William, 6I Scott, Karen, 102 Stott, Marcia, 39,6l,l42,205 Seibert, Tom, B6 SelI,Sleve, I02,l20,l25 SENIOR SECTION, 36-69 Sereda, Valentina, IO? Settles,Ja1nes, 6l,Hl Shanklin, J. Martin, I02 Shaw, Bev, I02 Shaw, Dave, I02,I2B,I43 Shaw, Mona, B6,II8,l34 Sheagren, Craig, 6I,93,l33,I34 Stwllvbc-root, stu, 40,86,IIO,I76,l77,I85,I97 Shepherd, Nelda, 6I Sherer, Connie, 86 Sheret, Mr. Richard, 28 Shatw0Od.lerry, 6I,Il0,l76,l89,l92 Sherwood, Bill, 06 Shoemal1er.BIl1, 86 Shoie, Arlen, I02,l90 Shale, Gene, I02,l9I Shole, Steve. 86,190 Shrader,BiIl, IO2 Shullaw, Sue, 86,II5 Siel1ert,Mury, 86,113 Stems, Dan, 86,I25,l29 Simmons, Randy, 6I Simpson, J, Michael, 62,69,l20.l25,I29,IB5 S1ttr,M1rttee1, so Sinl1,Roben, 62 Skarlis,Jaunne, 62,137 Skourup, David, IU2 Slrramstad, Caryl, 86 Sly, Gerald. I02 Sly, Martha, B6,lI9 Small, Bryan, 86 Srnelser, Sharon, 86 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Barbara, 86 5'YGn, 86 Christine, 86123 David E., I02 David W., 62 Debra, IO? Dorly, 86 Mr, Fred, 20 Galen, 86,I76 Gary, I02,IIO,l9A Kenneth, B6 Margaret, 86 Mark, B6 Michael, IO2 Smith, Orin, I02 Smith Smith Ramona, B6 Regina, IU2,l22,l42 Smith, Mr. Richard, M Smith Smith Smith, Robert, 86 Rodney, IDS Sharon, 86,II3.IIB,I25,l34 Smith, Steve, 85 Smith, Steven, 60 Smith,Terry, 86 Smith Smith, Vicki, 62 W. Sue, 62 Smathers, Alva, 86 Smothers, Roberta, 62,69,I I4 Smull, Mr. John, 22 smyttt, Cheryl, I03,l22,I29 Snell, Kenneth, I03 Snider, Robert, l03 Snider, Steve, I03 Snodgrass,Julie, 86,IZD Snowden, Deborah, l03 Snyder, Kathy, 86 Snvdvr, Timothy. 62,I08,l 10,1 1 1,1 l2,l43,l76, I77,I9l,I93,I94,I9S seat, tctmm., sr, 1 I6,I IB Soltteim, Carol, 62 Solatlro, Dorothy, 78,67,8B,I29 Sommerlell, Sharon, I03,I22 Sorensen, larry, I03 Sorensen, Sharon, I03,I22 Sorensen, Susan, I03,l27,l29 Saule,CaraIyn, 62,l22,l29 Savern, Dennis, I03 Sowden,Margaret, I03,l22 Spear, Craig, 62,l56,l93,l94 Speclreter, Richard, 87 Speidel, Cynthia, 59,B7,l l8,I33,l34 Speidel, Karen, l03,l29,l60 Spencer, Brian, 87,l2B,l85,I97 5pencer,lowelI, l03,l27 Saenlet, Martha, 63 Speraw, Crystal. 87,I36,I39 SpicknalI,Mrs. Doris, Ill Spielman, Miss Beverly, 29 Spilrar, Michael B7 SPORTS. l68,207 Spowart, Betty, 87 Springsteen, Dale, IOS Springsteen, Katherine, 63,I37,I39 Springsteen, Thomas, 87,I l?,l73 STAGE BANDS, l25 Stahl, Robbie, 87,I2l Stamper, leAnrta, 87 Stanbdry, David, 63 Stanbary,landy, l03 Standard, Dennis, I03,l27 Standard, Patricia, 63 Standard, Steven, B7 Staneart, Diane, I03 Starlnan, Debbie, 63 Staub,Jahn, 63 Staub,Joseph, B7 Steele, Paula, B7 Stein, Mr. Irwin, 20 Stein, Elaine, 63,Il4,I l8,I42,2l6 Steingraeber, Robert, 63,l?7 Stephens, Delbert, 63,lB3,lB4,l85,l97 Stephens, Mrs. Margaret, 24,I57 Stevenson, Bruce, 87,l28 Stevenson, Rita, l03,II7 Steward, Danny, 87,l?6 Stewart, Dennis, l03 Stewart, Fred. 87 Stewart, M, Dana, 63 StichIIng,Mil1e, I03 startling, rem, 63 Srichling, Ronald, 63 Stockton, rainy, 63,I22,I24 Stoermer, Greg, 87 Stoermer, Susan, 63 Stokes, la, 87,l22,I24,I34 Stone, Jeanne, 64,lN Shane, Sally, 87 Stone, Sandra, 64,I22,l23,l24 Stout, Cindy, lU3 Stout, larry, 64 S1ou1,leah, 64 Stout, Marilyn, I03 Strahn, John, 64 Stratton, Kathy, I03 Streeter, Yvonne, I03 Stuart, Carolyn, 87 Sturms, Rich, 64 STUDENT COUNCIL, l08-I09 Suesens,MIchaeI, l03,202 Summers, Barbara, I03,I22,I24,l42 Summers, Merry. 32, l0B, I 30. l37,264 Summerson, Mr. Keith, 28,IB5 Suter, Dennis, I03 Sutherland, Dave, 64,I20 Sutton, Joan, l03,I29,I42 Swallard, Mrs. Pauline, 23 Swan, Barb, 64,l23 Swan, Debbie, 64 Swan, Marcia, I03,l25,I28,l42 Swanson,Connie, 64,l38 Swanson, Shireen, 87,l20,I39 SWIMMING, l?3,I95 Swinl1,luana, I04 Swisher, Paul, 64 S!ablvl1,Solie, IO4 TABIE OF CONTENTS, 221 222 Tac111eson,Mr. Harald, 28 Talbott, larry, 104 Tapke, Rogor, 65 Taulker,Judy, 65 Tuulker, Trudy, 65 Taylor,Kath1een, 65 Tee1,Dehra, 104,142 Te1lord,Jncque, 65 Tenhaal, Cheryl, 104 TENNIS, 202-204 THESPIANS, 132 Thielbert,.1i1l, 65,164 Thlrryacre, Beverly, 87 Thomann, Tim, 65 Thomas, Barbara, 65,138 Thomas, Mary, 65 Thomas, Raymond, 104 Thomas, Rabin, 66 Thompson, David, 104,181,187 Thompson, John, 87,173 Thompson, Steve, 65 Thampson,Walter, 87 Tnymsm, 87 Thye, Tom, 65 Tiemeyer,Jon, 66 Tietge, David, 87 Tilgner, Mrs. Margaret, 27 Ti11atsan,.larnes, 87 Tilton, Thomas, 66 T1mmerman,Debbie, 104 Timrnerman, Robert, 104 Titus,Craig, 104,181 Talander, Pati. 87 Tomkins, Ken. 81,87,125,l27,1N TRACK, 197.199 TRACK, FALL, 173 Trautner, Edward, 104 Treharne,Totn, 88 Trosen, Cheryl, 88 Trosen,WaIIy, 66,123,124 Trumbu1l,1ean, 88 Trumbu1I,.loyce, 88 Tucker, Claudette, 88 Tucker,Jirn, 88 '1urk,Raiear1na, 104 Tumbull, Myrna, 66,138 Tumer, lloyd, 44,66,69,120,125.126,128,173. TyrreI,1aCque1yr1, 104 Ullrich, David, 88,125,128 Underwood, Ronnie, 66 Uppinghouse, Mary, 104,128 Valeu, 8511, 104 Va1eu,Joat1, 66 Vance, Michael, 88,1111 10,143,176,l95 Vandenberg,Cathy, 88,13 Van Nice, Nick, 66,69,1W Van Nice, Staci, 88 Van Nice,Tony, 104 Van Osdal,.lani:e. 104 Van Osdol,Sherry, 104 VARSITY BAND, 127 VARSITY ClUB, 110-111 Vaughan, James, 66 Vaughan, John, 104 VICE VERSA, 154,155 Vincent, Gary, 66,160 Vineyard, Eddie, 88 Vinson, Mr. Donald, 28 Von Ende, Sharon, 88 Varwerk, Ed, 88,202,204 Waddell Waddell Waddell Waglerr ,CaroI, 104,172 , Cheryl, 66 .Tereso, 66 Darrell, 104 Wagner, Cheryl, 104 Wagner, Diana, 46,67,1l7,142 Wagner. Harald, 104 Wagner,1ames, 104 Wagner,MiCh0l1. 67 Wagner, Mr. Richard, 27,111,187 Wagner, Thomas, 67 Wagner, Walden. Waldorf Timothy, 82,88,110,115,171,176 Mr, John, 28,157 , Steven, 104 Walker, 8onnie, 67,139,142 Walker, Connie, 104 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, lorraina, 67 lynn, 104 Mike, 88 Sheila, 104 Wall,Jimmie, 104 Wallace, Robert, 104 Walsh, Gloria, 104,142 Walsh, Martin, 88 Walter, Cheryl, 88 Walter, John, 67 Walter, Kathi, 104 Wa1x.Cor1nie, 24,104,l22.20-5,207 Wolz, lorry, 67,141 WamsIey,Jlm, 105,125,143 Warnsley, Ricky. 67 Ward, Jr Wasson. m,88113,120,127,154 Nancy 88 Waterhouse. Dan, 88 Wotterson, Beth, 24,88,l22,124 Watterson, David. 67,123,124 WAYFARER, 116 Wayne. Charles, 105,197 Wear, Mike, 88 Webb, Dan, 88,141,196 Webb,Je1l, 105 Wehr1e,Rondy, 88 Weiland. NanCY. 88 Weilbrenner, Judi, 67 Weiler, Dave, 105 Weinrich,l1m, 88 We1ch,Michae1, 88 We1r:h,Ran, 105,181,l82,197 Weldon. Wells, C Fredric, 105 annie, 88 We1ls,Sandra, 105 Wells, Sherry, 105 Wemmie, Donna, 88,122,124 Wendlmg Mika, 88,110,175 1'r'6,177,1B5,197 Wenzel, Ron, 105 West, Kathleen, 104,142 West, Terry, 89 WesttaIl,Marvin, 105 Westlall,Mary, 105,142 Westlall, Ronald, 67,110,171,176 Westla1e,Kenneth, 105 Whalen, James, 105 White, Ed, 89 wr.1r.,1. Randy, 57,196,197 White, Torn, 89 Whirechurch, Mrs, Theresa, 28 Whiled, Donna, 89 Whit1ord,G1arlo, 105 Whitlord, Patricia, 89 Whitma n, linda, 105 Wick, Danny, 89 Wiegard, Martin, 105 Wiemann,Suzan, 67 Wiesel. Marcia, 89,120,128 W1ley,'Mrs. Ethel, 96 Wilkinson, Karen, 89,124 Williams, Chris, 105 Williams, Don, 105 Williams,Jan, 64,122,125 Williams, John, 105 Williams, Mr. Robert, 24,25 Wills,Gera1d, 74 Willson, Connie, 68 Willson, Richard, 105 Wilson, Barbara, 105,134 Wilson, Claudia, 105 Wilson, Deborah, 89 Wilson, Elisabeth, 89 Wilson,Jan, 66,68,113,Iw,148 Wilson, Karen, 84,137 Wilson, Paul, 68,173 Winter, Diane, 105,117,118,125,142 Wischmeier, Cynthia, 105,197 Wischrneiegleil, 105 Wrschmeier, Richard, 89,110,202,203,204 Wirtkarnp, Mary, 89,109,123,124 Wittkamp,1ioben, B9,120,125,128 Wolbers, Dean, 68 Wolbers, Randall, 105 Wolbert, Donna, 105,124 Wolfe, Rick, 89 woims, Terry, 68,108,110,l55,17l,l75,I76,177, 185,197 Wood, Chris, 89 Wood, Pamela, 105 Wood, Steve, 89 Woodall, linda, 68 Woodward, Diane, 105,1H,24 Woodward, Sherry, 89,108 Woodyard, Paula, B9 Wooldridge, Steven, 105,141 Wordsworth, Gregory, 105 Worth, Tara, 89,108 Worthy, Richard, 105 WRESTUNG, 189-192 Wright, Cynthia, 89,136,139 Wright, Mr. Maurice, 29 Wunder1ich,GafY, 105 Wyclioll, larry. 89 Yaeger, Dan, 105 Ya1ey,Caro1, 89,115 Yard, James, 68,125 Yarrington, Cindy, 105,142 Yorrrngtort, Rock 89,173174,197,110 Yorl1,Mr,Marian, 28 Young, 8onnie, 68,69,160,205 Young, Cathy, 89,1N Young, Katherine, 105 Young1nan,Tim, 105 Yaunpstrom, Chris, 46,89,113,120 Zablaudil, Bruce, 66 Zubloudil, Dovid, 89,197 Zocl1ert,Kay, 68,119,142 Za1ser,Annette, 105,127 Za1ser,Jell, 89 Zalsar John 68120128176 Zerglan, can nos Zike, Robert, 68 Zippe,Mart1n, 105 Zotz,Ar1n, 105 Mr, lloyd Haberichter, 59 years old, died .lanuary l, l968 after many successful years of teaching in the Burlington Community, After coaching the Burlington Blackhawks for I8 years, the team placed second in the national lunior college tournament in l965. At this time he was named Coach of the Year by the Hawk-Eye, an honor that hadn't been given in a decade. For several years Mr. Haberichter had been chairman of the Des Moines County Heart Fund drive. Since i946 he had been at BHS and recently had been instructor of mathematics and trainer for the football team. :it .ig Q . . YQ. 67? -4 iyi -1, le ' l t. ' 9 F fm, ' 'L s ,gt ',,,,- f'f'-Q' , nr r- y , - ' QW 'Qs ., Q 'E-it 5.1-J-f . 4 SJ? yr ' fi' F -2, - .A W 't :rr 3 i' 'i .. 0' HA A KE 5' fs-.Q ,QQ X Y . i, -Q rf sz. Q - -,. 4 i wl'k 'i M, ' - if V ,. V Fwqikmeiriiti rvifiasc.- we er 'Wir'-'g ,r I-.,. Q ns, 4 csv.. Q it . ' i A .1-'. 5 se ru ,i , - 31-39? ' V' In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit look out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. Angelo Patri 223 224 We acknowledge . . the phofographe l'S ASSOCIATED PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BROWN'S STUDIO, BURLINGTON, IOWA NATIONAL STUDIO, BURLINGTON, IOWA McFADDEN'S STUDIO, BURLINGTON, IOWA VAHL'S STUDIO, BURLINGTON, IOWA . the publisher WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., MARCELINE, MISSORURI . . the staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERTA SMOTHERS ASSISTANT EDITOR MARIE HAUER SPORTS EDITOR PETE MILLER BUSINESS MANAGER PATTY OLSON ADVERTISING MANAGER TONJA BROEKER COPY EDITOR NANCY HECHT CLASSES EDITOR ELAINE STEIN ACTIVITIES EDITOR JUDY HAHN LAYOUT EDITOR SHARON NELSON PHOTOGRAPHER JIM GEORGE ADVISOR MISS MARY KROHLOW WALSWORTH Hamline, In, U.5.l philanthropic help MR. RICHARD SHERER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANCE, BROWN'S STUDIO FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN PICTURES JUNIOR JOURNALISTS FOR HELP WITH COPY. BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE FOR BASEBALL PICTURES. 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