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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

1 , L W M X Q! 154-er,Q. -fQ I-LW 40M-Mui: X' S CK -G-YLVA Lf- I W AP QNX!-M W' W W Wwffm' fvff KM' avg J W! v Q, Uv X A U I M9153 X fx x 'Tw JV ESA fflwy r L U QTWSQ We , ' f , '7-:iii 4 N if N- K ?fD'7,.,QQ PC, bi 7A.fyLiS5 43 X OWN W' map 73? 'ir' X I JN Q qou Z alma df ifqff 1 fy 5 , Q if W 1,-5 x my xx L X Mi, 17 M Aix xy N61 Q, 'Y if JJ G F 6l Ollb1 pil 'hm Xikffyffgv ,5 Q fm ff ML' 0 if Q 'Q Q T I 5 'Q' Xjvgjiiwl in 0 ,J W f' 0 eb 1' .W My T if ff? lv Wy JN gc? 2 J if VW Ngxw' 1 2 , A, 'f 5, ,X I 06 2 U A ff xy ,g 4 GQ f ,N or gf! V2 W vi Q QF ffl 4 CYU99 fx 'Q f12jZiMZj7W,fZz'2M?'wUnW7A7a,Upjf4ww WWW W W Nw: gif X X 09,0 Q52.fxQ.AQ9A . GL . MW ESQ , 'jd' , I ' ' 0' fx 1 f ' , Wi MWRQIZW ?ff,cfg:zf'L J!,T5 ,iL OW Ai ,f dy . - 01505956 .' , 65yZyJ3 1 -' W , ED . Q ' ow M Q if OJ 5 Ag gwa4,31,,b G WWW fm w Q AN M70 WW' WN My . IO ffm 5ff W ,guru ,,, ,W ov We M ' ' Ng ffl if ' gb pw QW' NMQ W ffiwfisi My W QWQMM Mqcfkve X M fi-yd A Lu 'ff ' MQ YM E556 f W gov ,L ,, .ofa J ffxfifgiff f ff 19f 5355555 if W.. X Cflwkl 73 me Ifwuf '7.,77Z,L f fu y -1 f, I ,AJ Ja Ablfqg frcQ4jz! dural S I5 ,VCf,r Q7 'fy fzevqf- 44, Zlyyee yay Ah0hgf7TE7524nWtr- fl: ve. A hir Pathfincfor Zff ' Burlington Burlington, n!t'kkLp!Amkf' T916 -1969 .wiza- zgh School Iowa Y, ,w M A ,. , W fi? X C '5' ,JCM gf 'lr-zbifi' nffMlf1:14wfL'. fg 4 'T J 'X Y g vi ,M Cuff Jn 'fx Jfvm, X, ,. Volume 50 A . U xi I'x,1, 'U 741 Q' R -.ff.ff 'Z21 UL? ,UJLQ 09111, wwtw nA,6cd QU L QQcwUQ of Q9 75 46 fl? f, 'J WUC frulgif g,J,.t0L , HCM-Q wzgefvgf' than vm-e -wc-nazi QIKOJ UXLQLQA q 5 -Mx 3 m L- - --ax ui. . fa-z Q 1 ,. ,, r .L - v 'X I- I Wim A fm, Bti' j vu it J xx - if ft Q 1 - 1,4 ,, IJ X llN fjb ffl U ,y lk, I X fi V ' 5 f 1' xb fl 1, ,VW 1f 3 asm' gmt, 1 f , 5' x I 1 V f U A ' , Afig Auf 11 A Table Of Contents Classes 16-91 Faculty 92-109 Organizations ,110-149 Activities 150-179 Sports 180-219 A a' vertising 220-231 Wflflqiflfiiff fw W - W M W MW if The school year l968-69 was a special one for BHS. lt marked the golden anniversaries for both the Homecoming festivities and the Pathfinder pub- lication. A new assistant principal was groomed for life among the stu- dents of BHS and was accompanied by a host of young faculty members beginning their teaching career. As the last year in the old building. '68-'69 recalls many memories which pieced together constitute the whole of BHS. As in years before. this es- tablishment was reserved as the center of activities for many teenagers. The organizations, activities. and classes conducted in BHS will be left to rest for one summer, and when school begins anew next year. those who remain behind to carry out the duties of a proud and ambitious student body will nostalgically remember the various aspects of life within BHS. This is the Grayhound Daily with the morning announcements. .. ....the famous words of Miss Dorothy Powell as she proclaimes. Stu- dents we're not talking. are we? ...Homecoming night. and a saddened team is respected for the hard fought battle against an overpowering Bettendorf squad... ...the gumpoppingbookslamming sound of studyhall as it begins... ...the smoke penetrated walls and greasy hamburgers of Gibby's... ...the well constructed sentences that appear on the wood doors of the restrooms... ...the familiar May I have your attention please? from Mr. Loren Rate- kin... ...the whining tires interrupting classes on the Valley Street side... ...averted faces in vain attempts to conceal newly sprouted beards. mus- taches. and sideburns from the faculty and administration. ...The never forgotten words of Mr. Robert Asmus as he cries. Hum- phrey should have got it!... ...the tangible silence of after school detention hour... 1 ...uplifted faces. glancing at the art composition in the Northeast Gallery... ...the ecstatic look of success on the faces of those who have won an elec- tion... ...the anxious looks of seniors who plod down the hill to their commence- ment... ...the uproar as the 3:l5 bell non-rings on the last day of school... This is BHS I968-69. . W il Q 'fa A A S i I i s X 6 People involved in a variety of activities- this is another part of BHS. Walking down the hall to class, playing in band, talking to friends, attentively watching assemblies, working, or being sur- prised by something- all are symbolic of BHS. I-'Q Y li , I7 5 3 L far. 0 I 4' J 0 10 J 'a 3. Uh A game...a night to remember...for BHS these mean a crowd. Sad faces, anxious faces. beautiful faces. funny faces. angry faces. and determined faces differentiate between the people who make up BHS. Looking in every direction, thinking its own thoughts. and doing its own thing is why each face is representative of a unique thought, all of which compose a city called BHS. This is homecoming for faces, and this night is indeed one to remember. People who are alone, deep within their ow'n private world: left to entertain themselves: throngs of people all repre- senting one idea or purpose, attempting to make each per- son happyg two people alone to help out each otherg and people together to make those around them laugh . . . they all fit into the everchanging routine of life inside BHS. These people are the ones who parade down the halls, sit in classes, attend games. go to the library, get thrown out of class, play in band, or ride the bus. These things. too, are BHS. V l Q at sr., t When people get together, they forget the little problems of the world. They laugh and eon- verse und all the sufferings and hardships are laid to rest. Or perhaps they are too engrossed in studies to give much thought as to why things are as they are. And then there are those who are thinkers involved with the situation as it is. Thinkers, clowns, and those trying to learn can be found in BHS. ,JNA is-Q1 fi '33 f vc --fx A 17' ' : 4 v . ,. A ,lk,t:if.J4g4f- 5 2 ' x' 'L -1 . , w 4 ' I . : , v,-, ,., Lk, .4 'Q- ' 1 f f 4553 fwffrai ww- W ..,-4,1-.4 he . gr . 5, If-.Q . J ,V ' , Y . 1- 3 ,-,gg 1 gf an ?' 5? K .i,,,,-2.1, Q-w My ,.,,-nv' 1 5 ' At, Af I2-2 . 1 at I ' 4 Y , w I W DAQ. .XA-,r M -. , , ry. 'f . X '.f.,25a4i:1fV'ff -v , X4 ., - . V V 4.-, My :HQ-K, -Q, 5 vw, x ,,,' ':'f,:A- 5.,,1gf,. ' if 3EQf'ifJ',?g5,. 3541? 7 .ff ' wi M2-ff 1, g.,,g.,5. .131 ,- fads -fa.s,'v1: , . V - -.f' 2555? : '-5r'?s- 2?fH1g5'gE:i1- wx rgS+'Efv'.'Ei ' , -ffm L fffiuij' Q ,' - '- - 'S 31.-ak Q .L 1' -6121. 4-P T? ' ' 1' If ' +4 , . Q- 'L' , , ..QlQl, A ' i 1 -' ' 1 4 if .f.fw- EffA'f11'if 'f1L ?Q:- '37-P W 4' fmt: T' , N ,V 4 - ' - X ' -5-f ., ,,,,gEwg,i:s-f . 'R,.X -+- , fv' 'r' 4 .-1' w- ' k 4, -Vw 2f7:?'.1'.:ff?3:ffff'l?3ff' ' ' 'H Q' ' K -s --145 , 1 A Paz'--V 14' '- ' - .Y-. ws fgifisei-2' naw? 'fre- v K ' .. . vi, , V, . V.-. 54, , F ., AL . fe- . , , , A .F-5 .f -1' V.-1' 'A ' ' - ' 'vi U' x i' 14 G V . 1 .A . - an J . - f ,- ,.,.-1+ '-- ' :N -W.-4-aw R U .N Y.up5.v ' ,jg .dw IW' ' V HW' 7,4 f ' - g rf MSW Y 3 1 M i v Yi I r s F, D I L r The makings of pretty girls are seen in Shelley Schweizer. The serious side, and then the more realistic side, that of nonsense. lt's apparent in all students at one time or another. The beautiful things of BHS are not the only important things. Probably the most in- spiring melody all year was the chant When the Hounds Come Marching In , something they did eagerly and well, as is plainly seen below. class Reeling and Writhing ol' course to begin with, the Mock Turtle replied, und the different branches of Arithmetic Ambition. Distraction, Ugliliculion, und Derisionf' Lewis Carroll 3 1 if A A iff? 'if f 7 ' 5 555, ., . ,E ,. Q, ,4 . gf 1 i Q J by 1 3 , Jai!!-i?'4,.Z. 3 -fi 'gg W1 '. ,, ?zzlfijf1sff'ff . S y , - i-,M ,vpififf v , - ,F Q QV 1 U K' ' 4 ,f .-Pl,gf,3?f' ' 5 ' ' ' . 3 , A , k If-Ori. in - T 6 5 4 ' .5 3 'v F! if f fe' fk'z5f fL Q' 2 f A V 4,,. J ,j i fx . ,x 33 6 5 ' Ke ff ff' lf' 1 Gary Deborah Cynthia Kathryn Nancy Cindy Adrian Akey Allen Aller Alter Anderson l Drum solo? Whal's u drum solo? Keh Tomkins looks i band music, l'd walk u mile. Dennis Michael Christopher Nancy Robbin Anderson Anderson Andrews Bacher Bacher C 5 fini' Ai with confusion at his Bruce Bachtell re ar 3 B i QV A' F? Phyllis Lora Ricki Susan Diana Marlene Baird Baker Bargman Benedict Bennett Benson B g .. V1 , an Q K. ,:B. Ci K ig . ii X Since it was election year. Mary Anne , But Mr. Levins, we weren'l ihrowing food across lhu libner lhoughl she would enter the rucc. cafeteria! quips Tom Bliescncr as Mike Wendling and Dale Hclmick look on ugrceahly. Cynthia Steve Jeannie Ronald Brian Gary Bergquist Bice Black Bliesener Bloomer Bonar ,i,:' i ' f A A 19 Patricia Gary Francis Paulette Rosalie Judy Bowers Bowling Boyle Bradford Brewer Brissey R1- fi..-e These bus trips sure can be tiring! sighs Colleen Ernst. David Stephen Peggy Deborah Diana Mark Brockett Brockway Brodsky Brooks Brown Brown 20 A Michael Rae Theresa Gary Gary Steven Brown Brown Brown BFUHKCI1 Buckles Budd Y x A 1 x , , I at T' at . it , rl .-if I ' X f e Q TE ' ' B I ,554 5 B Y' f W by Y I xg ,tj I i 'I .F Q hr Y . . . Q'- - t , ,N , 'f .' . , ' f ,ff A wwd? -nf Y Grease! Grease! Cindy Schaefer was one of few students who could find tt quiet place to study. Charles Timothy Robert Nancy .Iacalyn Pamela Buhmeyer Buhmeyer Burns Butherus Caldwell Callawa Y 4 , , 21 iff, 7 . T353 A C as it -it .. Deborah Christopher Charles Edith Eunice David Camp Campbell Canfield Canterbury Carkhuff Casady J Run, Spot, run! cried Sally. Rick Savage devotes many hours ol' intensive study to his advanced English course. Patricia Marcia Ronald Caston Catanzaro Chaney Hows this for for- mal halanee'? ques- tions Larry lhrer, an advanced art student. Patricia Critchfield Peggy Cynthia Clark Cline 22 l an-ff Cynthia Bruce John Catherine Roy Wayne Collins Conkel Cooper Cowles Crawley Cross How do we like our meal? Raw. raw, raw! Constance Mary Judith Steven Randall Nancy Crown Curley Current Daly Danniel Darrah fi 3 5. I kAi,g-54 fs ft J V ., 552. f- ' - 23 its Janice Melissa Michael Gary Judy David Davis Davis Davis Dean DeB0lt DeFosse Hey. whul's happening-2 f This is culled keeping your nose lo the grindstune. Karen Randall Richard Ronald Donna Jeffrey DeHague Dehner Denning Dickson Diercks Diewold 24 'lk Gary Victoria Richard Robert Linda Michael Dixon Doebele Doyle Drafahl Drake Dwight l Now you vc done lt! Hup. two. three. four. Charles Robert Lowell David Thomas Mary Anne Eads Eagen Easton Eaton Ebert Ebner e,-Q' Vg 'B Q-.,, K 25 .loan Karen Max Jerry Janice Colleen Eibes Elledge Elmore Engebretson Erickson Ernst l l Enthusiastic crowds often spilled over onto lhe field Dennis James Delores Douglas Robert Timothy Fenton Fidler Findley Fischer Fisher Flynn in 26 l Steven David T. King Ronnie James Susan F olker Ford Ford Freitag French Gaddis S S ki ' 'if- -Q Q F Q 'I , 4: To udd to the Homecoming decorations, Gibbyis contributed a large bag of smoke. Victor looks on ullcnlivcly while Vic- toriu wonders, ls football going to the dogs? Lynn Gregg Charles Elaine Dean Susan Gardner Garrett Gerdes Gerdes Gerling Gerst 27 Linda Patricia Gary Theodore Mary Ann Loren Gibson Gibson Glendening Gooch Good Gracey The ilsy-bilsy spider went up the water spout. . . l Pal Paulsen? sneers Young Republican Pat Kamman. Evelyn Sheryl Patty Jean Richard Susan Graham Green Guernsey Hale Hall Hallberg :MA JV i 28 E, x Q-f 3 E Daryl Steve Julia Gary Phyllis Joan Hammond Hampton Hansen Harmon Harrison Hartman 4. '. 5 J I , ,,., J 1 I 1,1 ' W I. . .:. ' ff- lf? ' I .- f ' '- J J J Who said this stuff was stronger than dirt? queries Craig Miller as he and Sue Shullaw apply u little elbow grease to a stubborn stain. Mary Kathyrn Daniel Terry Kevin Janet Harvey Hassman Hawkins Hawkins Hay Hays . M ,+-.- 1 . 1 3. s -3 A.-,J N -are xv ix 4, fi , iff' Qi x'n J. 'TS fi 'fit f s R, if J C' if 4 C, l 29 ' ' ' , QS-if r syse fi 2 l 1' f 31' A :Z Dxxle Patrlcla Da e Holly Mary Karen Heather Hemzel Helmnck Helphrey Henthorn Hilleary Mary Jane Robb looks pensively on at the last football game when she performed as drum majoreue for the final time. Robin Randall Susan Betty James Larry Hmes Hockett Hoelzen Hollhan Holley Hollingsworth Gene Dennis Constance Thomas James Thomas Horn Huffman Hugg Hull Humpton Huppenbauer The ants go marching eight by eight. . . Isolated from the masses, a few students are seen studying through , the window ol u mobile unit. Laurance Jerry Mary Lloyd Frederick Dorothy Ihrer Ita Jackson Jacobs Jaeger Jankowski 5 31 Candice George Lynette Sherry Virginia Wendell Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson CJ: lv-s..,,,NNyNV . ,SL ,gf Void of her surroundings, Cheryl Trosen utilizes a spare moment to study. But, Bob. l've never seen a sign that says Ory! protests Jo Leighty as classmate Bob Ramsey defiantly hangs his masterpiece. Rose Ann Constance John Patricia Beckie Daniel Johnston Jones Jordan Kamman Kemp Kerr ,X K V. KIA , z J A :il .. s . X 'X iii' L ' ' ' J. ,. , , , 32 Q,-..,. Marilyn Tammy Randy Nancy Deborah Ann Kerr Kiersey Kinney Kirby Klein Klohr 5 K.. ls il Jean, Jan. and Joyce or Joyce, Jan, and Jean? Senior Tim Barker displays savour faire in the social graces. Philip David Linda Lana Margaret Gretchen Knotts Kobs Kobs Koger Kuisle Kunze .9 EQ ,Mb I 33 Kenneth Deborah I. James Steven Michael Deborah Kunze Kusler Lagneaux Laue Lawler Lee hi' 1 ,'.d ' ,N Q Seniors Jo Leighty and Pat Caslon display their individual modes of study. Lucinda Darlene Werner Karen Jo Jane Leigmy Lewis Lewis Liles- Lilienthal Lippert K 4. .nm 34 Steven Deborah Lippefl Litchfield fit:-Q James Kenneth Linda Samuel Loerch Logan Long Long 'Sv- PW Shown here developing their studying skills and Lora Baker. William Long Stephanie Long 4rr '? fQiX'.L are Karen Lipperl, Rick Wischmeier, Tim Wagner, Linda Debra Robert Molly Lundeen Lyons McBride McCartney 35 -rf' 14:2 Camlyn Judy Cdnnie David Constance Carol McCormick McDonough McGinity Mackey Mackie Mark Aahm. Loren said at no-no. ooks Ed Minard, Watch ill Michael Lyle Roberta Michael Peggy Philip Marsh Martin ' Matthews Maurer Maus Mazur Q '5 f . nun-of if . - 4 Q 36 - V A ' ' ' A ' l' 5' ' R V Mary Michele Dennis Becky Craig Gretchen Megrew Mehaffy Messer Miller Miller Miller l f 1 'S S - '. l l Dave Cusudy a living testament to the ben- efits of canned beverages, John Beckford snarls, But why should Mary .lane get to be the tin soldier? Karen Marty Steven Edwin D. Gene Kathy Miller. Miller Miller Minard Morrison Mundi is lj i QV 114' if Y-V 37 Luis Patricia Kathryn Michael Susan Donald MUfill0 NHYIOY Nelson Nelson Nichols Norton Holly Helphrey enlists the aid ol two unidentified hands to snap her necklace. Alter all. you cun'l ex- pect everyone to be mechanical. Kathryn Nelda Kathleen Robert I Carolyn Thomas Norton Nunnikhoven O'Daniels Oge Ogle Olson . if e ' - ill. 38 David Timothy Steve Becky Christena David Orman Orlh Parker Parrish Parry Paulus Oh. come on, Rick, 30 yards! Deborah Nancy Payne Payne David Pealer You cun'l expect someone or my talents to be seen undisguisedf' declares senior Randy Danniel. if Leah Michael Lois Peavey Pennington Perkins 39 Bradley Stephen Dorothy James Sandra Charles Peterson Peterson Pettigrew Pilger Plath Powers Oh yeah? .9999,,. does too equal l, claims Daryl Hammond. Debbie Camp looks hopelessly for her comb, her lipstick. her French assignment. her pen. . . Steven Susan Susan Ronnie .1 ff, .40 I lf? 5 is-fr 'U 'I nw ... ' T 3 Qs fig ' xt V -U Q. ' 'ft -1 3 - v, .... ,. t,.A, , O 6 N t 'iss 1 'U 1: P' :1 0 '-4 S U' DD 0 z' it ' D vA: ?f3 7' Robert Michael Ramsey Rappenecker xx' 'iv Sheryn Dan Terrance Danny Tamarra Mary Jane Rechkem mer Reid Reis Rider Roach Robb John! Wait! I dropped everything, see? Russell Sieve Juanita Diana Wayne Gary ROSCVSOU ROSCUIU Ross Roth Roush Rowe 3 41 gf. J Carol Elizabeth Beverly Maurice Ricky Cynthia Rudy Saar Salmon Samuel Savage Schaefer Ann Kl0hr emphasizes to her mother. lt's Peggy Clark asks excitedly, ls that you, Watson? got nothing to do with electricity. ISU Night is for college-bound students. Gail James Sharon Dale Dianne J21I1iCC Scherer Schiefer Schleif Schmeiser Schroeder SChWHl'lZ g tiff. ft., n o . f J ' .yttt ' He. , 'tif'-4 'S ' Pl. A . g , 42 John Shelley Mona William Connie William Schweizer Schweizer Shaw Shellabarger Sherer Sherwood Many students in the Humanities classes thrilled lo The Mikado at West- em Illinois University in October. Stephen Susan Mary Daniel Michael Martha Shofe Shullaw Siekert Siems Sink Sly W., 43 in za.-W., Shargn Barbara Bryan Cheryl Dorly Galen Smelser Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith fu -4 gi feta . -r n lug li no lug. 534 A ft fr ' Steve Hampton is busy at work on one of the out- lines assigned by Mr. Dodds. Kenneth Margaret Mark Robert Sandra Sharon Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 44 , , F 3 -is E ,Y v - Terry Alva julie Kathleen Kristine Dorothea Smith Smothers Snodgrass Snyder Sodt Solotko Yours is okay, but l prefer this isometric exercise. Jackie, comments Connie Mackie. Cynthia Brian Crystal Betty Thomas Leanna A Speidel Spencer Sperow Spowart Springsteen Stamper Steven Danny Freddy Greg J o Sally Standard Steward Stewart Stoermer Stokes Stone ' QI sfw DEPENDABLE ECONOMICM. wtf QUICK SERVICE Three ol' the not so Snow-White seniors in Auto Mechanics this your were Dependable Peter- Wn- I-fC0n0'lllflliu Engcbfelecn- and Quick Senior Mike Davis inspects the counseling office's bul Service Fidler. letin bgurd. David Shireen John Walter i James David Swafford Swanson Thompson Thompson Thye Tietge - 0 qu-v. 46 Jimmy Kenneth Cheryl Jedn Joyce Claudena Till0iS0I1 Tomkins Trosen Tfllmbull Trumbull Tucker Coach Harold Tackleson and Principal Leroy Pease congratulate Ed Minard on his performance during ihe football season. David Michael Ullrich Vance ' ' ' NW' ' 4 ' 'T ' 4' e'1ewM..,,-awe'-, -, ,af ' fi? wp-Q Edmund Timothy Michael Martin Jimmie Nancy Vorwerk Wagner Walker Walsh Ward Wasson I Senior cheerleader, Mary Wiltkamp, introduces a revolutionary new cheer. Julie Hansen hands out the goodies after the UNICEF Drive. Donald Beth Dan Randy Nancy Connie Waterhouse Watterson Webb Wehrle Weiland Wells 48 Michael Terry Donna Wendling West Whited sd Tack. why didn'l you tell me that before? Karen Karen Richard Wilkinson Wilson Wischmeier t n X. ,t 1 -1 - 4 Patricia Danny Marcia Whitford Wick Wiesel lf- 1.43 I lold you. Cindy. the railing was wet. Mary Robert Richard Wittkamp Wittkamp Wolfe ,RTN 49 Christine Steve Sherry Paula Tara Wood Wood Woodward Woodyard Worth Keith Gerling Mark Hingst Carol Rock Cathy Christine David Yaley Yarrington Young Youngstrom Zabloudil 50 Cynthia Wright Judy Hicks Daniel Rutherford Jeffrey Zaiser 'Q ...-. pg 1--- ' wtf ' f Betsy. you W0l'l,I find pictures of these seniors in that book either. Adolf. Diane Anderson, David Anderson. Terry Andries. Robert Atteberry, Charles Atteberry, Danny Auten. Stan Baker. Sandra Barker, Timothy Bauer, Rickie Bazel. Mary Bcnnett. Kathleen Benz. Terry Bertrand, Virginia Bice, Jolene Bindel, Richard Birdscll, Deborah Carney. Michael Charbonneaux, Dawn Cooper, Randall Creighton. Robert Combs. Teddy Cross. Rodney Dailey, Terrance Dansdill. Regina Darlington. Mike Dideriksen. Tony Doom. M vron Dreckmeier, Mary Engel, James Freytag. Bradley Fry. Williatn J. Gesling. Hazel Good. Steven Graham. Scott Green, James Harris, Connie Heffelbower, Darl Heinzel. Wayne Hemcrling. Don Hitlsman, Cheryl Hunter. Mike Hutchings. Jim Johnson, Greg Johnston, Craig Kipp. Joel Lehowilz. Gary Link, Barbara Martnion. David Marsh, Ricardo McDonald. Robert Mehaffy, Ricky Mennen, Buddy Moberg, Dean Morgan. Loren Moser, Duane Moser, Nlilxe Nelson. Timothy Nichols. John Petty, Richard Pleiff. Linda Poisel, Joseph Reading, Vickie Reneau. Franklin Ross. Richard Schoenewe. Frederick Seihert, Thomas Shields, Ted Shultz, Stephen Sntith. Steve Streeter. Edward Sutcliffe, Wayne Tucker, Jimmie Wallace. Lynette Wasson, Carol White. Ed White, Thomas Wilson. Elizabeth With the addition of Eve to the family. Mr. Albert Miller found himself outnumbered 5 to l by Trisha, Eve. Gretchen. Lisa, and Mrs. Miller. Oh, Father Christmas. Eve and Luis - A F Dynamic Duo The jungle bunny , Evelyn Graham, found world lit, coeducational high school, and snow to be new experiences during her stay with the Albert Miller family. Eve. from Rhodesia, nevertheless seemed to have little trouble adjusting to these changes as she participated in many BH activities and was elected second semester senior vice- president. lzvclyn Graham gave a speech on her native country o just what l always wanted . an electric blanket! squealed our jungle bunny. Evelyn Graham. Rhodesia in a lfehruary assembly Luis participated on BHS's tennis team during the spring quarter. Both Luis and Eve took part in Pep Club activities. painting and hanging signs and making messes. f we X R, .s .si .ei , f'5W .ts, Jr 2 if Q t Luis Murillo spent the year in the home of the Gerdes family Smilinsz. were: John, Charles, Mrs. Elaine Gerdes. and Mr. Patil Gerdes. An AFS exchange student from Costa Rica. Luis Murillo found American life to be different but fun. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerdes were Luis parents during his stay and Charles was his brother. Luis, who wants to earn a doctor's degree in physics, enjoys sports, especially soccer and tennis. His subtle wit was a refreshing addition to activities at BHS. ' 1-., 45 sa- if First semester officers, Treasurer Dorly Smith. Secretary Julie Snodgrass. and Vice president Jo Leighty shovted home- room representatives samples of senior announcements. u-aug, AFS Student Gets VP. National Merit Semi-Finalists from BHS this year were Molly Me- Cartney. Cindy Speidel. Sue Putney. and Sharon Schleif. Graduation announcements were selected by the first semes- ter senior officers. Second semester officers planned the senior banquet held on May 29 which centered around the theme Those Were The Days. Second semester officers included exchange student Evelyn Graham, viee pres- ident: Mike Lawler. pres- idenl: Betsy Saar. secre- tary: Bob Ramsey. treas- urer. First semester president, Dan Rutherford. introduced the candidates for second semester offices. The mellowed junior class was past the naive sophomore stage and hadn't yet caught the senioritis bug. They plan- ned the prom, prepared for college, and waited...and waited to see what the fu- ture eould bring... N. Aeord D. Alderson D. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson L. Applcgarth M. Asbury D. Babb P. Alberts B. Andersen E. Anderson .l. Anderson K. Anderson A. Arnold C. Avery D. Bubcook L. Baldwin R, Bartlett J. Beckford E. Bell S. Bennett R. BenL D. Bessine M. Bice D. Ballinger D. Busquin S. Beckman J. Bell J. Benson L. Bernharl R. Bevis C. Bishop C. Batrtimus D. Beard R. Beetner M. Bencc K. Benson J. Bertschinger S. Beyer S. Blaek Don. it's not like tying your shoes. My dearest Tim: About lust Saturday night... 'T 11 R, Bloomer J. Boughlon S. Bramdclaxnd T. Brcsch L. Brocg J. Brown P. Brunken P. Burg C. Bock B. Bowen B. Brundmcycr N, Brockcll C. Brown T. Brown D. Buckles V. Burger L. Bonur T. Bowling C. Brundslcucr J. Brocg D. Brown V. Brown R. Budd P. Buster Don'l look f10W.bUlWCi.ll'L? going lo have our picture taken. Q D. Bulls .l, Bulls T. Cuin D. Calkins M. Cailvcrl A. Curkhulf P, Carney C. Cline W, Cairpcnier K. Clover D. Carter T. Coekrell S. Carter k.Colcni1in l..Chevulicr M. Colgan K. Chick S. Collina T. Collins P. Combs C. Cooper G. Cooper M. Cooper T, Coppes G. Cornie ,l. Corwin S. Cowan A. Cowles K. Crilchlield D. Cross R. Crowell T. Cummings C. Dabney M. Dnhlsien C, Daley J. Duniels M. Danielson R. Darnell K. Davis .I. Derby L, Dcvilhiss C. Diehl B. Dillon R. Dirih D. Dixon R. Dodds C. Doebelc G. Duckslein D. Duke P. Duke W. Dukc R. Dunn D. Durst J. Ends J. Eugen K. Fillmore M. Eastin E. Fischer L. Edlc D. Fitch S. Elund D. Foglc C. Elting S. Foley J. Engle V, Ford N Foster D Fouke D Francis P. French E Freytug J. Frick D. Fritz S. Fritz T. Frost B. Fry J. Fry J. Funck D. Guhn E. Gaines M. Guntz S. Gurmoc S. Gerdner H. Geren K. Gerst D. Good J. Gilliland T. Gillis M. Glasgow P. Glendcning li. Goldsbcrry K. Gordy M. Gorman M. Griffin M. Grote Y. Gugeler I T. Hackman V. Hamblin G, Hammje M. Hardin T. Harlcr J. Hasbrouck D. Hawkins J. Hcckcnberg J. Hallgrcn S. Hamilton E. Hank S. Harper S. Hartman J. Hass E. Haynes .l.Hcin1cl lf l'd hum. maybe my music would sound better. up -AW ig ' but , wh P ,Gsm S if 5.1 'Q 92 :TW .e ..y,r . L 'TL 9f.'5f., 37 , '1 r-.- ri f v K iw' -- .. Q Tfifq ff! ' Elected as the co-captains for the I969 Grayhounds were Kirk Park and Dave Norris. Here u kleenex. lhere u kleencx. Judy Houlz builds an lloul. Q.. H Tm' ffm' . gif e Q . 2 Wy, Ll. K 4 V ,ffsaztkx E . . . ek... ,egg-be a ix Q 5' . . Q , ., 1 ,. - ' 1.4 -1 -5 ,Q N. Helling M. Hermann M. Herzberg C. Hill C. Hillard D. Hirlh D. Hobby L. Hoelzen .I. Hell T. Hermann D, Heston S. Hill T. Hines D. Hilsmun D. Hobby D. Hopewell V. Houston J. Houu J. Howard R. Huddleslon D. Huebner D. Hull K. Hulse M. Humes L. Humphrey S. Hum S. Hunter Q,Hu1chcrofl R. Ingersoll M. lnghrum C. llu B. Jackson D. Juckaon D.Juckson J. Jaeger R. Jamison K. Junda S. Junik L. Jefferson B. Johnson .Johnson K. Kelley D. .Jones B. Kemp F. Jones A. Kenney S. Josephson J. Kersh .Kuhn B. Kindig .Keevcr H. King . Kirgan Klein . Klopfenslein . Knox . Kobs . Koger R. Kroeger E. Krogmeier C. Kulp L. Kunz D. Kusler W. Lumberl C. Lange A. Lama J. Lauer B. Lawyer R. Lcffcl E. Lcighun S, Lcmon G. Lewis J. Lewis S. Lindsludl T. Lipperl S. Longcor Lord Loving Lucas . Lundecn Lundcll McBride T. McCormalIy M. McDonald G. McMillan N. McMurray A. Mcwhortor T. Muck C. Manning P. Marsh B. Marlin K. Marlin M, Marlin J. Massey J. Meck J. Mcesc G. Mehuffy S. Mchuffy M. Meinscn D. Menke R. Milburn S. Miller B. Miller B. Mochlmun E. Miller C. Molinu J. Miller D. Montgomery M. Miller J. Moyer M. Miller T. Moyncr 'r . A I fo L ,.. . 3, . is X G. Mundt D. Murphy C. Myers L. Myers .I. Nelson W. Nelson T. Nickelsen M. Norton K. Mundt W. Murray D. Myers M. Myers R. Nelson P. Nichols L. Niehuus N. Nuss - 7' v legs . -qt O .Q V OOO, that tickles, giggles Jane Uppinghouse That sign still isn't straight you guys. demands Jane Hass. K. Obcrmunn B. Orlh D. Osborne K. Purk R. Purmeter R. Payne B. Pettigrew L. Pcrron C.Ollma1n O. Osborn D. Otto S. Purk S. Patrick B. Pcnrod R. Perkins J. Peterson P ... 1 . , But Sharon, the cherry pie isn't that bad. ' 4 X1-any R. Petty A. Phillips J. Phillips P. Phillips B. PietLsch L. Plath C. Pogemiller M. Poggemiller K. Porter K. Proctor K. Rand G. Reeies M Richards T Riffcl C. Powell D. Propst J. Reading S. Reid P Richards J Rtngold R. Powell J. Putnam M. Recktenwald R. Rensh iw J Rich irdson C Roberts V. Pratt M. Raid B. Redd C. Rheinschmidt S Richardson S Roberts Things go hettcr with coke. beams Chris Lundell. Practicing for an Avon Commercial. Karen Speidel dings at dong on her bells. E D. Robinson S. Ross T. Runnells D. Savage D. Schleif E. Schweizer B. Sewell B. Rohrer K. Ruble R. Russell D. Schicbcr D. Schnicker K. Schwenker J. Shunklin K. Rosdnbury J. Rucker J. Saldeen R. Sehildkncehl T. Sehroek K. Scott B. Shaw F. R055 E. Runnells M. Sargent D. Sehlcif B. Svhwilfl 5, Sell D. Shaw .Sholc .Shole .Skourup Sly Ah so! A reul rive grockenspiclf' A Y-4 . my loolhy Tim Hermann. Q- mf ,,..,a.... .4 . . stu P ..-mm 1 - -R ,.., . A.. , wiifi W?-ag-. N ' -' i'.f ,Qwi?j3' 5 51.-. W 4144. - , .' .:HP1 L:. f' S dv- ,,L..i,l wg., of .el-3 1.5 . ,. , . ,. , . .. . L, i . , gs..-,t T i rg:--J Nl' D. Smith D. Smith Sgtith Smith .Smith ,Smith .Smyth .Snell R. Snider S. Snider D. Snowdcn S. Sommcrfell Like most juniors. Mr. Hudgel is up at S, Sorensen S. Sorensen L. Sorenson D. Sovern M. Sowden D. Standard L. Spencer D. Stewart D. Springsteen M. Stiehling R. Stunbury C. Stout M, Stout K. Stratton Y. Streeter M. Sucsens B. Summers M. Swain L. Swink S. Szatbluk After at session with Miss McAdams. Lance Dillener even sings in his sleep. IFCC. i 6 , I L. Talboll D. Teel C. Tenhaaf R. Thomas D. Thompson R.Turk D. Timmerman .I. Tyrrel C. Titus J. Van Osdol D. Trautner S. Van Osdol What's this culture going to do for a 'Petticoat Junction' fan like me? asks Daryl Schleil. .I. Vaughan C. Voelker C. Waddell D. Wagler C. Wagner H. Wagner J. Wagner C. Walker L. Walker G. Walsh C. Wayne S. Walker K. Walter R. Welch J. Wallace C. Wall F. Weldon R. Wallace J. Wamsley S. Wells r ., S. Wclls M. Westfall K. Westlake G. Whitford M. Wicgurd D. Williums R, Willson C. Wilson K. Wcsl M. Westfall T. Whalen L. Whilniun C. Williams .l. Williams B. Wilson D,Win1cr A J 1 Q 5 www pmol GSH vkxlmsmfixli Hr- 5 CNN gum QT . 'iTKcuQSlu-,X . M5 Qvscl QNNXDA jxmxyq A I 1 Q Q A I . In u blinding flush. Cheryl Wagner applauds to lhc lunc ol u hickory swrlch vw .UMA ,s.QJx,gmSx3NQQQ.3N N Prospective juniors display the adept ability ol' inalien- livcncss ul an curly age. 70 C. Wisehmeier R. Wolbers P. Wood S, Woolridge R. Worthy D. Yueger K. Young J. Wiaehmeier D. Wolherl D. Woodward S. Wordsworth G, Wunderlieh C. Yurrington T. Youngmun l Drum Major John Beckford in a cam- paign against Colonel Sander's eats at ' handful ol' Minnie PearI's chicken. l i A. Zaiser M. Zippe A. Zolz 5-QW M - ,ff--six: - st .gs sgqfts... ,,,'iti'5 rs.' 1 A W' ,tw t. ex 5. , XFN wg' lj' f if g . L ti. Conkcl C. Garrett D. Metzger XS . l-'ur.tl1cr J. Keller D. Norris K. lficld R. licstcr S. O'Dunicls .l, l-'rcnch li. Lloyd K. Spcidcl AX-.f Sf 3 rl 'F' -'-we 'Qs K x,,- E. Ds- - 'sinf- Hey you guys. said Junior Debbie Aldcrson. this is u library Y Ottumwu kept the doghousc this year. but it's up to next ycur's varsity tcum to keep it there. Rua D. Lara 76 Santos, S.P., Brazil Karen exhibits one of her going away presents. Karen Speidel left the sleet and snow of Burlington on January Zl, at the unlikely hour of 6:30 to spend a year as our AFS student in Brazil. She is living with the Carlos Camepa family and enjoying Brazilian weather, boys, and peach bananas, as only she would. until her return on January, l970. Two of Karen's classmates. Barb Wilson and Dan Fouke give her a bon voyage wish. Hurry. Karen. you'll miss your train! 8-1 Eg Don't let the what out ol the bag? questions Becky Matthews. .5 sf 4 i 1 . .-.. sa.. nf? ta fix M X xi? ' M583 D. Able R. Abrisz T. Adams M. Alderson T. Allen L. Aller T. Alter J, Andcl-gon V. Anderson C. Armold D. Babcock K. Baker P. Bartlett T. Bates T. Bauer K. Beckman .I . Behrman D. Bennett P. Bjorn R. Bennett C. Blum J. Benz L. Boughton J. Bergman L. Boulton J. Bouquet H. Brockett R. Brockett D. Brockway L C. Broeg M. Broeg M. Broeg R. Brooks L. Brower D. Brown J. Brown M. Brown N. Brown R. Brown S. Brown T. Brown Discussing the fine art of chitlins. these five sophomores represented the soul-ful side -of BHS. D. Bubniak N. Burcham R. Buchanan G. Burgus R. Buehner M. Burkett B. Buhmeyer T. Burroughs C. Bush G. Cain M. Buster E. Callaway S. Butler L. Calvin R. Cable L. Cargill E. Carkhuff D. Carlock D. Carlson D. Carpenter Oh no. Miss Krohlow is going to lead the caravan to Muscatine. cries Ginny Anderson. , C. Carter P. Cecil C. Casady C. Chaney K. Caston K. Chevalier S. Catanzaro S. Cislfa T.Clark L.Coleman R.Cook J. Clover C. Collins M. Cooper S. Coffin M.Collins ' T. Coppes D. Cohoon .l.Coobs G.Corley Mr. Abel's sophomore classes were subject to wind. rain and occasional sunshine as they made the mad dash to room 3l3 daily. N xE5v if X-9 B. Cotton R. Cross C. Dunicron C. Crabb P. Cunningham S. Darnall J. Craff A. Current D. Davcs L. Cross E, Dailey M. Davcs School-spirited Kelly Minard zidjusls the face mask of her Homer the Hound outfit prior to a game. D. Davis J. Davis D. Dean S. DeGrangc L , Sk O-Do.. 9 Oboidr ofwiif D. Denz D. Dilsaver J. Dodge S. D0ylC D. Dickson J. Dislelhorst D. Dodson P- Drefrkmeier J. Diercks J. Dinner D. Dodson J. Duke J. Diewold T. Dixon E. Dorelhy J. Easlin 3 But, Mom, it's loo cold to walk, begs rw-LC' MMJCS -nc VN Diane Milford. . M.. 'ix During Christmas. sophomore art students created colorful stain glass windows. J. Eaton P. Elledge D. Esty J. Ebert J. Elting M. Farrell B. Ebner C. Engle J. Faught R. Eiben D. Ertzinger D. Fenton I Q ,.,.a A far ery India ink. S. Fenton D. Fielty D. Fielty T. Fisher from .xx M. Fleenor D. Floclin - M. Ford S. Foss NPL K piglails in the bottle. Carolyn Engel experiments with pen and L. Foster R. Freitag K. Funk R. Frahm T. Freitag V, Fye M. Franklin K. Friedman R. Garrett C. Freeman W. Fuhrer D. Gawthrop 4-qi' W Lii .l ' 'Do l get my schedule change. D, Gerling L.Gibson B. Gerst L. Gibson H. Gesling T. Gienger D.Gibson R.Goble QQ. Big B0y'?. coos Becky C. Griffin S. Grimes C. Grinde N. Gugeler Vundenberg. T. Hale J. Hales L. Haley R. Haley Girls. gossip, and Gibby burgers spent lunch in the basement. D. Hall B. Hardin B, Hartman K. Huzell F. Hall L- Hardy' M. Hartman F. Hcinzel K. Hammond R. Harmon 5.1-luggnwn W. Heingel M-H11mpl0n .PM H21ffiS J. Hawkinson G. Heisler I, l .. , nl ,' . t N Q , . - sjjyw ' 1 Y, i, J' K X- sk s is . ,, , E .. ,. h - 33,3 3 fl - -.sf I J. Helmick J. Henry D. Heston B. Hill R. Hills R. Hoffman V. Honts K. Helmick D. Herron S. Heyland T. Hill P. Hobbs S. Hogberg M. Horst C. Helms D. Herzberg K. Hicks R. Hilleary L. Hodges R. Holstrom T. Hoschek G. Henderson D. Hester C. Hightower .l. Hillgartner D. HOCIZCII M.H0lIm11n R. Hubbard Amid elbows of upper classmen. sophomore homerooms played fiercely in intramural basketball. You, you. watch the yo- yof' Many sophomores M. Huddleston S. Huddleston L. Huggins M. Hulen took time to. too. l Lll l n. troll xx ls one ol' c N o ound thc library ll Loo pl ng to studx during lunch Teaching Sherry Kluskx th mn I Lrmgc belore Mr. Smnh ls Mnzulc Stockwell and her strong arm .l. Kelley .l. Kelly C. Kennedy C. Kerr Kloasing Kluskai Knight Koger L. Kopping T. Kranller R. Korf C. Krogmeier L. Koss J. Kunlz P. Kovul N. Kurrle Jackie Kersh eould read vertically. hori- zontally. leaning. and occasionally left lo right. . Lxilfaiver . Lagneuux . Lamfers . Lampe V. Luue D. LaVeine P. Lawler D. Lee 'yr' .l. Lee L. Lee M. Lee S. Leffler Lehman . Lehman Leighly Levins Many sophomores pondered the intricate movements of the Hi-Steppers' Love is Blue dance. . Levins Lewis Lewis Lewis Q- tit T. Lewis D. Lippert L. Long B. Louck C, Lieb D. Lite R. Long R. Lowe S. Limkemann L. Litton R. Long K. Lowry A, Lindy K. Logan W. Longstaff J. Lumberg Sophomores were so eager to be recognized that they would even get excited over an overdue book notice. reading the small print. loo. lg .. -. .Hem S. McAllister D. McCannon T McCord D. McCabe D. McCannon D McDaniel D. McCabe J. McCartney L Mclntire C. McCannon S. McCartney J Mi,Nelt Any set ol steps was great to rest on for weary tenth graders. tired of carrying their Rise of American Nation books. Crazy driver. l'll freeze 'fore I pay 25C to ride at school bus. ' i. , s L J' Q-N,.v-f' Jim Barbaresso ketchup on one was one of many who used of many meals prepared in the cafeteria. J. Mackie K. Martin J. Matlick B. Miller R. Merrill V. Miller L. Mallette J. Mason R. Matthews J. Miller P. Metzger G. Milleville J. Manuel M. Mason M. Megrew J, Miller 5. Meyer M. Miltenberger R. Marmion D. Massey P. Menus T. Miller D. Milford K- Mmafd J. Minster L. Moberg M. Moller J. Molzhon P 1 . as X.. - R. Morawitz S. Morris K. Morrison C. Moser if ,, .. F K , .. .fl 1 ' 1 . jf Myers R.Nelson S Nixon R Nvberi. l Olson N Orton Neel R.Newman M Noelke M Oaks R Olson I Osborn Nell' K.Nichols C Nordstrom M Oberlinder 5 Olson R Osbourne Nelson G.Nixon S Nunmkhoven h Oldham R Orth 5 Owens Looks of awe re- mained for weeks after school began as sophs were amazed bs firsl period assem- blies. coney dogs. and seniors. as he -, ' ' x 5 YN 5- sw 's f i.. Mr. .lim Vandenherg and his cap came lo BHS at semester for history. f ,... -I . -s,...,.., . i46,v!,-15, .N s . , .sei ,J sf.-f -. ix . W' if ' ' 9 ' 1 1 I E 4 - .Ms i Y E 1 v f EY se ' P M A s g Qi ir I E. .wi 5 Z .isa Y , P I 'S -' ' .K ' .-.', A' f Yfl' A -M 3 ur f i - ... . k X i. . ,V Q Y-Li . , q . - A L., L . V., , in I L A , L iff.. J' ,X ,. Y s ' V .4 4 - 15 x fx ' ' l f R. Ray L. Rheinschmidi T. Riedel R, Robertson L. Rlrvldff D. Rhodes M. Rinker L. Robinson D. Reeves R, Rice W. Roach P. Rolh C. Parrou .l. Paule M. Peterson L. Plau M. Phillips J. Pale T. Pease D. Petty S. Pfeilf M. Pickens P. Paucrson D. Peavey M. Petty J. Phillips D. Quick .Psi Q, as sa be -- :gig .. x X x,. ? ' A ex . . 1 f'xfTfQ5l.a ' -- -W4 5 5- -t if g if?-.. ., ,- , ,.,, I Q L w. i .5 R X5 M . ,si Q s 'NS Q 1+ s .21 nw is 3533.3 ,.. 5 -3' X Zi. i ,- I il l .-'- 1 -- - 4 R ,L 1- .ig l '99 . P . X. - I i R. Rourke M. Rowan D. Rowley D. Rudd D. Szildeen L. Savage D. Russell D. Sailler P. Savage D. Salazar L. Satller R. Savage S. Schammel D. Sehmeiser R. Schnicker N. Schwerin B. Scurr J. Seradn .I. Sherridun L. Sherwood L. Scheitlin C. .Schmitz J. Schwenker P. Schwerin S. Seager S. Sewell M. Sherrill J. Shulluw L. Schicffer L. Schneider C. Schwerin B. Scott J. Seibcrt M. Shay J. Sherwood V. Sikes E .E , t tk ififgk I 'QQXQ Y L. Simms D. Sink A. Smith D. Smith J. Smith P. Simms T. Siverly C. Smith G. Smith P. Smith K. Sinift M. Skarlis C. Smith J. Smith R. Smith 'i Miss Kathy Frost taught soph English and enjoyed basketball games. R. Smith R. Smith T. Smith A. Smothers D. Smutzer J. Snodgrass R. Steels D. Sodt L. Stein J. Speidel K. Stephens L. Steele D. Stephenson N. Steele H. Steward V. Steward C. Stewart . Stockwell . Stoermer . Stout K. Strauss P. Suesens I. Suntken C. Swanson M. Swore K. VanOrder B. VanWinkle S. VanWinkle D. Verstradt W. Vincent C. Swygard L. Templeton C. Thacker M. Thompson T. Thye M. Torn T. Trail +B. Truepper R. Tucker T. Uffleman D. Unglesbee L. Uil K. Vance R. Vandenberg C. Vandervort L 1 fl 4,0 nxt! L... fs' Q11 .' L. Vogt D. Wagler S. Wagler R. Wahlquist S. Waldorf T. Wall T. Wallace P. Walsh R. Wardle C. Warren if I H791 Q P. Warren C. Weilcr D. Warth C. Weiler K. Waterhouse L. Weinrich T, Watson J. Weld E. Webb R. Wells Beth Paule practiced playing the Blues on her violin prior to the sophomore party. J. Wendling S. Wick B. West C. Wiemann C. White D. Willamon K.Whitc F. Wills R.Wick L.Wilson G. Wollitz J. Woodall G. Workman L. Wright M, Wynn L. Yalef V l. Yoder C. Youngstrom A. Zabloudil S. Zachert Students forced them- selves to come to school each day. even in bad weather when it wasn't called off. IIACULI Glzidly wold hc lcrnc. und gladly lcchcf' Chaucer A5491 ii iii llifw V H 5 L, 5.1.97 ,Ph K f-!'.'1-l' -' 2 we 'X fb V . - N ,Q 1 -4 A' S., rf UM Club E 1 G 1 133 is .3 15 Y 5, YM ff fx -i V ' ' ':aPx::,g vzigwz : T453 , 1 1135 x -it 3 1 2: - wg - ' K L 'ws 1 ,gg-Y , iii' , G . Modular Sys-tem Debated The new high school remained the big topic of discussion. Peri- odic progress was checked by visiting school board members and administrators as students, as well as faculty, eagerly await its completion. Committees reviewed the modular system again, noting the advantages of team-teaching, partitioned rooms, and a greater amount of free time for research. Elementary, my dear Watson. explains Super- intendent Dr, Charles Hahn. as he points out one ol Dr- Hudcn Keehn- Asst' Superimend' the modern features in the new high school. ent for Secondary Education. views the mess of materials that are used in the construction of the new gym. Discussing sueh things as the new high schooI's library were the School Board members: Mr. Richard Broeg. Dr. Donald Allgood, Dr. Robert Glenn. and Mr, Richard Lewis. Making a closer inspection of a circular stairway was member Mr. lrvin Stein. Not Present: Mr. Marvin Baker, Mr. Ralph Youngstrom, Mr. William Ruther, and Mr. Kenneth Park. Humanities s New Mr. Morris Smith. as- sistant principal in charge of disciplinary uc- tion. checks through his morning mail. a few de- tention notices. and a copy of Torture in Medieval 1 Europe. 5 Course In Curriculum Among the updated courses established this year for eager students with time on their hands was the Humanities class. Taught by Miss Phyllis McAdams and Mr. Richard Anderson, it provided an insight into the arts and into man. himself. A new time system without bells was expanded from the junior highs to BHS this year. The only time bells were sounded was at 8:15 for homeroom. after that the students, teachers, and administrators were on their own. There was not the expected increase in clock-watching as the members of BHS approved this new development in silence. Principal of Burlington High School. Mr, Leroy Pease, was called upon to speak to the student body numerous times throughout the year. Serving punch was not a regular duty for Mr. Loren Ratekin. assistant principal overseeing all student activities. A Teachefs Day Is A Many Varied Thing It All Begins In Homeroom 8:l5: the beHs rings and the niulutudes hle into homeroom. For the teacher it is a time to take at- tendance, advise students, prepare his schedule. and possibly to make himself look his best for the day ahead. Now l lag me down to sleep... wishes Mr. Dennis Abel tts he faces ll day ol' sophomore history classes. Checking ti few algebra problems. Mrs. Helen Hentzel passes thc time in home- room. while in another room. Nlr. .lim Orr instructs a student to do his home- work. tprobably Englishl. f- if l I . M,,,....f- 3. 5. ..,.- .W A, 5. N,,,.,. 0,3 . Mr. Riehztrd Anderson and Mr. Donald Necs with urtlul designs in mind atwttit their lirst classes. Preparation lor six periods of English in- cludes lipstick lor Mrs. Donna Pllllllilll. at beaming smile lor Mrs. .lane Cahill. and at manicure lor Mrs. Annette Kelleher. Q. f i as ., .. 13 A, .. A ' First Period Begins Without Bells Quiet down. Take your seats, the teacher pleads as class starts. lnstruetors instruct, teachers teach, advisors advise. the day begins in earnest. ' fl ' V , li ,- -' Y, . ,R Inns vmnn V js. -fa '49, ' ll' lv 1' r w lf i U Lit x ll ,,f ' 'L fi' :lui 2,15 , ' fr, t cfwlt. if '- u 'I' ti. L X , , , 1 If ., f, Mrs. Angela Morales and Miss Rae Rhodes eheerlully wish Buenas dias in the language laboratory. to their estudiantes. L..-4 Q .S ff' ' 'ir-.f , A++' ' 0-tri 1 Mr. Joseph Cueci starts the lirst rumor of the day as Nlr. Gerald .lordan listens closely to Did you hear about Crusher ki? Mr. Richard Smith assists a student in the technique of putty-ing as well as puttering in the wood shop. ,N sf . ,f ,LT Assemblies also met by first periods, and speech and English teacher Mr. Barry llalden spoke to the assembled masses at Christmas time. Mr. George Rogerson checks the earbura- tor on a fellow educator's car placed in the hands ol' his Auto Mechanic's class, iv First Hour Ends, Second Follows hm vs Mrs. Peggy Stevens listened pleasantly while Mrs. Charlene Lindsey talked. and talked. and talked... Showing the first signs of Excedrin headache ffl, Miss Sharon Johnson explains. This is notetaking. not notewriting class. Miss Rosalee Lacksheide had the fastest pour in the West. Asmus. Then. on the other side of the coin... ln the words of one instructor, We're moving right along. Teach ers and students are fully awake and apply themselves to their courses. The classes progress as second hour nears an end. Playing with his pocket slide rule. Mr. Keith Summcrson figures up his latest threat to the PSSC Physics Student. 3 fu 5 Q 3. 5 53. Q S 3. 2: Q Q- W li outta my class! Now take Harry Truman JMMVYY f Faculty Amazed, Annoyed, Alert Emi Mini?-'sn --r--MW F Q Y .nf 0h. no. look what that kid just did to that new Firebird. driving instructor Mr. Henry Bohien laments. Mr. Donald Ninson, -y,-agp L.-1? Mr. Charles Riggins, heading DECA, poses in typical businessman style You swallowed hydrochloric what? cxclaims u lesson for mx dimes, Mr. .Iohn Sadler encourages a young spectator lo gel hack to your scat. nom, Faster than at speeding bullet. Miss Nancy Haines directs the orchestra. ,sal-t Mrs. Teresa White- church shows the ad- vantage of accurate rulers and Corn Flakes as she tails up one inch more than last year. i t X 1' 'X as Pensive Mood Accompanies Third Period .oo dx N x Y-S Y 1, .X , 5 5? xi? Q Oh. than poor Mary by thc Red Baron licnnclh Allcr during doldrumx. Mr. Arihur linglu pula lhg llmxh ' loug LN Q 1 chain holder produced hx has xhop LI :vu Teachefs M Otto: 1 1 4 Miss Virginia Padovan checks a s'tudent's request for a sched- ule change and is unsure whether to laugh or cry. With a deceptive smile for everyone. the overscer lor the Pathfinder and P 8: G stuffs, Miss Mary Krohlow beams at an incoming student. Safety glasses intact. Mr. Robert Madsen enters the area ol' flying metal strips while discussing at A welding project with a student. i Grin And Bear I X u- -s Jag? Turning out the headlines for issues of P 81 G. Mr, Thad Fffll demonstrates the machine which produces them. Mrs. Annu Mae Lowther points ou thc birthplace ol' an obscure autho L. HQ K K instructor. s 'Q fs: Xf- Q Q st? it ig, ji to Mr, Donald lferguson. lelloxt Educators Find Time T0 Relax 1 Q. 'Ea '+s.F'nf' . i . .i X, we-V-3-'sa 5' if-an Vx, bylaw XA 'g S ff 1 .. I. .. 3 .. FS' 1 . .5-51 sig .'N '- 1,-2 'hifi 5' or .. fiff 'l' iw. p lf. . -. L V , . .' vu wat.,-1 , .-.1 fx 'ESQ 7 S, - it Q. ,-Ex' . V . I -- v W 4 F,Q..,: E gg.. :gil 1... , -t,2 ps, ,M.f.: ' wt-tri?-'f'ai'. a ...ssl 41.2 1r.-vs is i ,. n. fx . m'x'SK'lKigB V ,QX vim--are ' ' W 325-5'-35315. ' ' 5- 811521 Resting from ti bil ol' -ioggingu Mr. Rieh1trd Nlorrison feels he's ready to laiee and roee the lastest llilltllll .ii BHS. Mr. Roberl Grunt Lind Mr. David Bliven formed the chuekling eomedy team of Bobby rind Bli- vens in the eounseling office. E Discussing Ll typing studen1's merits are Mrs. Margaret Tilgner and Mrs. Elinor Lundgren. both looking over und overlooking the hand-written records. Teachers' meetings drew huge erowds including historians Mrs. Bonnie Keehn. Mr. John Smull und Mr. Clifford Dodds. lt was at good ehzinee to sit down. Teachefs Job Is Never Done t i 2 An educator's chance to rest used to be recess, e 4 ,s 'fc ws. . then noon, now a free pe- riod. All they want and 5, need to escape the call of the wild in their class- rooms is a cup of coffee in Q the refuge, the sanctuary, the teachers' lounge. But all too soon it's back to work. a.gs3.eVV.., ix. Yes, boys, that's a ruler and lhat's a pencil. advises Mr. Donald Levins to two of his more apt shop students. Mr. Earl Cooper stops munch-munch- ing 3 bunch of frjtogu Clcycrty dig- Well. hush my mouth. comments guisgd 3, 4, gawk gf pqpggfn H5 he Mr. John Walden after hearing one sees the Frito Bandito ettlcr the sta- 01' lhf lllllfly CIUVCF ,l0kCN 09- MF- Berts- dium. miller. fcllott math teacher. Now let me sec. it's Ottumwa who's got the doghouscmfor now, declared Mr. .lim llof- mann to a pep assembly after school. Ulnlcllllllllllflg his Ulf' W the Olympics in Mexico, Mr. Carl .lohannsen found a moment to rest in the midst of felling a flick- erhall game. Q l 102 Close Succession Of Fourth, Fifth Hours f' house. This is my peneil and l'm going to keep it. states Nlr. Louell Jones to his biology buddy. Mr. Marion York. As a student enjoys himself in the background. Miss Sharon Byers gives the attendance girl a elassie Oh. 5ou're here already look. ln an attempt to show a driver's asks. Lights Camera,.. l t l I i ' .1 l You ean yell louder than that. urges Mr. Richard Wagner who led many pep assemblies at the lield- TI ll? xii 22' Mrs. Virginia Bulmahn directs fellow English educators to say eheese. biut Mrs. Helen Ploek and Mr. Robert Williams vtith their gourmet vocabulary ean't decide on a like brand. To cheddar or not to cheddar? ed film Mr. Ken Miller ...Aetion directs Mr, Doug Hudgel ever ready to display his ability to follow the foot- steps of Otto Preminger. Takes I ts Toll The Day is nearly over, five down und one to go. Six hours of school weur upon him. but the teacher must stay alert until the end. Besides in one hour he can go home, unless he has detention. i t Mr. Peter Munn. new French teacher, views with interest the number ol' trophies BHS has won. It's been such ti rough 2 0-.M i .. Mrs. Leo chuckles tis Nlrs. Sommer feld is caught in ti very unmtithemttti call figure. day, suggests Miss Bernice Btiuercuniper to Mrs. lN1nry Williams and Miss Ethel Lumh come Mrs, Annu Maw Luwlhcrb to the :iid of ti student und to the amusement of some girls in the background. Feeding their friend in the middle, Mrs. Mildred Madsen and Mrs. Ruthellai Campbell converse with guests at the Christmas party in the special education eluss. Explaining some funda- mental luws of physics. Mr. Dick Sherer em- ploys gestures. as well us scientific equipment. 8 Q 104 Day Finally Ends Al 3:15 -L. . -A 4. l The hulls ure empty. silent. void ol sen- iors. sophomores. and juniors. The dug is over. Only the ticlministrtttors remain listening to thc echoes of their voices: ln the remaining minutes ol the duy. Mrs. Vatr- dttmatn instructs at student in the proper method to stitch at hem. but the teachers will be htiek tomorrow. Tomorrow is another day. another chol- lenge for the teacher. at challenge uhich he loves. Al the end ol' the day Nlr. Neil Boltger tippeatrs us confused as the most pul- fled sophomore. - QAJIU 56- 'J i iv' 61, :Fixx W 235,14-i R it vi Qt:-.. X-:il i ' .gmt -if Q .df-r livqwxpl- Nov M r. Jerry Barnholdt 's Ea'uc'ati0nal Philosophy I see no evil... l heur no evil... l speak no evil... . . :-gp. in 1 , I W Behind Scenes, Staffs Aid Faculty t In helping the faculty to keep their faculties, there were people who kept the school healthy, wealthy. and wise throughout the year. The students saw them. but few knew their names or importance. These in- S 5 dividuuls helped in this house that luck built. They 4 1 kept BHS going. st s Seeing Mrs. kithel Wileys smile us you walked in the J elinie mode you feel 50 i better to sturt. Mr. Fred Smith, eoordinutor of industriul urls. cheeks xt eheek produced hy his secretary, Mrs. Hertel. Enjoying one of the oecusionul treuts in home economies cluss. Mrs. Kathryn Bttiley pours ti cup ol' leu lor Mrs. Dorothy Boysen. Mrs. Evo Price tousls the photographer. MVS- 5P'CknlllI CNW Um in moek horror. My Mrs. Ruth Hulse not only answered ,pccmtly 5, ,imV,'i,m pig- the phone in the counseling ofliee. lu,-C, not hlwing lhcn! but sometimes she spoke buck. mkcnj- H' 'Nw-. Who Lowers The Flag? Mr. Everett Ryan was the man who lowered the flag each day. a job bigger than both ol us . . . Everett and the Pathfinder staff. unno- Mr. George Sherrin and Mr. Ed Truitt find at moment to relax during their daily struggle to keep the school in tip-top shape. Mrs. Margaret Klein listens to the latest olfiee catastrophes from Mrs. Marian Guliek. sv- . . QS I QQKQQ A Keeping the general library in alphabetical order were Mrs. Mrs. Betty Pence and Mrs. Betty Dodds Swafford. Mrs. Alma Luckenbill, and Miss Linda Flannagatn: display mixed reactions as they listen to while in the textbook library Mrs. Virginian Nellor produced a anew late-to-class eseuse. smile for every victim ofa lost book. Mrs. Margaret Cooper points out an aeeount number. in assistance to Mrs. Etta Hedden before transferring to the Administration Building. 7 fo ifdfl :A :Q f-.s ts. The too many cooks who cook our broth were Mmes.: Rosen- burg, Moore. Reid. Carter, Stout, Walker, Murphy. Taeger. Car- ter. and Ornian. There are people who make things happen, people uhh xxuleh lhingx happen und people who dmfl know anything hzlppelledf' linrdmm Nelwralxkan ,luurnul GRGAHIZAUGH Q 110 Student Council officers were: Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Shellabarger. Treasurer Roberta Matthews. President Ron Dickson. Secretary Nancy Alter. and Vice'President .lim Schiefcr. Members of the l9684l969 Student Council were. Sitting: Phil Knotts. Bill Shellatbarger. Ron Dickson. Katy Benson, Don Lov- ing. Karen Speidel. Debbie Brooks. Pat Naylor. Betsy' Saar. Melodic Hampton. Diane Otto. Pam Alberts. Mtirgaret Kuisle. Dorothy Dean. Kay' Chick. Dorley Smith. Carol Yaley. live Gra- ham, Standing: Tom Blicsner. Gary' Stttith. Mike Lawler, Gene Horn. Mac Osbourne. Ron Schildknect. Becky' Matthews. Nancy' Student Council Adopts New Dress Code Student Council projects were bigger and better than ever this year. Members were kept busy working on these proj- ects started by the club. A feasible and popular dress code was adopted by the Stu- dent Council during its summer workshop. A Night to Remember. the annual Homecoming dance. was a suc- cess, and so was the second annual Christmas formal. Needy and forgotten people at the County Home, Mt. Plea- sant Mental Institute. and the Prentiss Institute in Missis- sippi were remembered at Christmas. The Student Council made an all-out effort in collecting food and clothing for these people. Talk was also started on the subject of bringing Arlen Morgon, the CounciI's adopted Indian boy, to visit in Burlington. Alter. Mike Vance. Ginny' Anderson. Tim Flynn. Molly Cooper. Steve Miller. Chris Lundell. Carolyn Cassidy. John liads. Tim Muck. .lim Funck. Bob Long. Roy Smith. John Beckford, .lint Schicfer. .lay Hasbrouck. Dun Sicms. Doug Knight. Monte As' bury, Ron Gardner. Patty' Guernsey. Mike Brown. Dave Smith. Sarah Jones. Mike Richards. Bob Creighton. Mike Farrell. and Harry' High School. EL 'N . . . .,-. .- R 1 W .An tv: l , A H1ii,y ., yi N. , ,,lt....,,.,,, V , . . V. , .., . .. .. , . ,. V-jr Y 7-Y v my Confused as ever, Student Council committee chairmen oerc: Betsy Sziar. AFS1 Nlike Lawler, Assembly: Putty Guernsey. Service: Lance Dillencr, School Spirit: Tairat Worth, Clubg Chats licrdcs, Election: and John Beckford. Workshop. The Election Committee carefully coiintx the Homecoming roles. I And he didn't look at day over SO. ii'- 111 wi , qw .4 . 'xl Wh We B r no 112 Members of l.itllc Six Student Advisory Council include: Roberta Mat- tlicws, John Hell. Ann Laua. .lohn Cooper. Patty Guernsey. and Pat Naylor, Safely Program Begins Projects This year will probably mark the lust one for the Little Six Student Advisory Council, as the conference is breaking up and only three schools will remain. The members meet twice a year to discuss sportmanship between the member schools. In the past. they have decided questions such as whether noisemakers were to be allowed at games and what theme cheer to use for the Lit- tle Six Conference. The first of the Tri-Council's projects was a safety drive. followed by a Burlington Olympics project and a computer dance. Tri-Council incinhcrs this year ucrc: Becky Nlttttliexxs, Tom Blicscncr. Bob Long. Katy Benson. .lim Schiclcr, Betsy Saar. Pat Naylor. Mile: Vance. Molly Cooper. and .lohn Cooper, sg. L -, 6 3 : l fe 1 2 .S VY . ., 1 ii. Y Q? es Advisory Committee Discusses Problems Clearing the air between students administration was the job of the ulty Advisory Committee. Twelve faculty members met with Mr. every other Thursday morning at faculty, and Student-Fac- students and Leroy Pease 7:30 a.m. to hash over problems around the school and at- tempt to come up with solutions. Started in December l966, the committee this year discussed modular scheduling. homework, and the bell system. -...NY I R X . Mr. Leroy Pease stresses his concern for a rising dropout rate. and he didn't mean the lfaculty- Advisory Committee members who fell asleep. Student members of the Student-Faculty Advisory Committee were. Seated: Roberta Matthews, and Dorly Smith. Standing: Becky Matthews, Don Loving. Kay Chick. Ron Dickson. Sarah Jones. and Katy Benson. Not pictured: Bob Bartlett. Mac Osbourne. and Roy Smith. 114 if ? Rom I: Bill lfuhrcr. Dulc llelmick. Mike Vance. .lohn Schweizer .lint Schcilcr. Row 2: .lohn lfatds. Steve Roscum. Dove Thompl son. Row 3: Tim Wagner. Phil Knotts. Steve Prull. Mike Wend ling. Dtive Norris. Rim -l: lid Nlinnrd. Britin Spencer, Bill Shell tibnrger. kurt Stevens. Dtivc McCtinnon. Max Vtirner. ,Iohn Holes. Athletes S ell uttons ,qw Rick Denning. Roy Crawley. Steve Parker. Randy Dchner. Tom H.irter. Wtilt Jones. .lim Funck. John Cooper. .lui llushrouek. .lint Wendling. Rick Wischnieier. Kirk Pztrk. Gene Horne. Cinri Smith. amd Drive Mygttt. -swung The Varsity Club is an all-mule service club with thirty-five members. A prospec- tive member must have a varsity letter and attend four consecutive meetings be- fore his membership can be approved by uvote. The officers were: Ed Minard. president: Tim Wagner, vice-president: John Cooper, secretary-treasurerg and Roy Crawley, sergeant-at-arms. GOI lhzll. John? Money was earned by selling booster buttons, student directories, and ice cream at noons. With the money they made. they ' bought sports equipment that was not al- lowed for in the athletic fund, such as scales for the wrestlers. The members also sponsored basketball tournaments, inter-school competition. and a few pri- vate parties. l Black Gloves were prohibited this year '11 Mr. Jim Hoffman and Mr. Dick Wagner listen to the results of booster-button sales. Juniors Gary Smith and Kirk Park were among the mem- bers who supervised at junior high games, Editor-in-chief Sue Shullaw was caught in a solemn moment in the temple ol' her idol. Managing editor Betsy Saar. feature editor Shelley Schweizer. and proofreader Mary Jackson were among those on the stuff who frequented Krohlow's Cafe. Soul came to BHS with the institution of a new nameplate for the school newspaper. Some of Sue Shullaw's editorials also reflected the theme. The staff inhabited the area in and around Room l24, using the room as an infirmary, cafeteria, and backyard fence over which to gossip. Miss Mary Krohlow advised the staff and gave them moral support. Proofreader Carol Yaleg and feature editor Colleen Ernst ready a column for the printers. 'f'f',. 3 sr 5 i K4 f Q. st. 7 Photography editor Chris Youngstrom helps ruin another picture. s 'O A 'li fir in Q. jt.:3.?, Advertising Managers Pam Alberts and Deb Jones helped the business section by selling ads. Connie Mackie put in her time heads ing the busy business section. Tom Bliesener and Tim Wagner. sports editors. were among the busiest members of the staff. i News editors Cindy Schaefer and Molly Mc' Gretchen Miller. literary editor. Cairtney review stories solicited original poems and sketches by the Junior Journal- lor her column. ists. 118 Nancy Alter in her position as advertising manager. proves that it all adds up. A la Miss Mary Krohlow. Pathlindcr advisor, chuckles mer- rily at one ol' the members' non-printable captions. Worn out from last minute rush work. stall' photographer Cathy Vandenhurg slumps down wcarily to get a mo- ment's rest. l Pathfinder is a ten-letter word meaning concentration, applica- tion, talent, insomnia, headaches 9 sacrifice, accomplishment, piz- zas, Pepsi, torn hair, peanut but ter cups, missing rulers, pro fanity, insanity, but most of all deadlines. Managing editor Betty Holihan has all three of her hands full while assisting Craig Miller, sports editor. and Cathy Cowles. copy editor. F5r 'Y sr-3 Editor-in-chief Pat Naylor and activities editor Mary Nlegrew ponder the merits of a paper sack lull of pea' nut butter cups. Sixty- ine Pathfinder Is The Year That Was '-wnL,, -in-it bs., 'sw' Mike Lawler. general scapegoat. errand boy, and sometimes photography editor examines contact proofs with layout editor Roberta Matthews. Class editor Rieki Bargntan and business manager Cathy Young apply their talents and techniques to final layouts. The shoe is for atmosphere. 119 Sth period journalists were Candy Pogemiller. Bonnie Dillon. Chris liulp. Katy Benson. Connie Cline. Marty liaslin. Anita Arnold, Chris Bishop. Diane Winter. Karen .landa. Becky Martin. Bev Redd. Paula Burg. and Brenda Jackson, JJ 's Concentrate n Communication Junior journalists were challenged this year by a new type of course. taught by Miss Mary Kroh- low. Instead of learning the mechanics of publish- ing a newspaper only. they spent their time comparing the different ways news articles are treated by the mass media. such as newspapers. TV, radio. magazines. and movies. This gave them ideas on the most effective ways of com- municating their own ideas. Junior journalists sponsored the annual Vice- Versa dance to raise money to send journalists to summer journalism workshop. To keep the students' minds agile. Miss pKrohlow gave a little brain teaser take-home test, which reportedly took the victims eight hours to solve. The oth period class consisted of .lint French. Marge Klein. Monte Asbury. Bernie Fry. Kathy Kelley, Debbie Jones. Pam Alberts. lxaren Speidel. Nancy Nuss. and Pattv Duke. s'f'1's v Staff Picks Art Aspiring writers and artists of BHS found an eager market for their efforts in the Wayfarer. BHS's literary magazine. .ludy Current and the editorial staff. under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Plock and Mrs. Charlene Lindsey, had the difficult task of deciding what would go into the finished book. Space in the mag- azine was divided among poetry, short stories, and art-work. The business staff members were: Back row: Sue Beckman. Kathy Critchfield, and Jim French. Second row: Beth Kindig. Shelley Schweizer. Lori Lamfers, and Mary Ann Good. Front row: Beth Paule, and Kathy Snyder. The editorial staff members were: Back row: Mark Brown. Judy Current. Second row: Nancy lNlcMurray and Melanee Hampton. Front row: Linda Long. Sharon Sehleif, Jane McCartney. Larry DeVilbiss, Chris Myers. and Vickie Doebelc. The business staff. advised by Mrs. Jane Cahill, promoted the magazine by creating posters to recruit the works of reluctant contributorsj They also sold re- freshments at games to finance the printing of the magazine. December Initiation For National Honor Society modernized this year by choosing members on the basis of character. leadership. and past service rather than on scholastic standing only. Another change was a December initiation so that members could provide leadership for the school. A second spring initiation gave more students opportunity to get in. Juniors also were eligible to be inducted. Ann Klohr was elected president. Also shouldering the club's responsibilities were Sharon Schleif. Cathy Cowles. and John Helt. vice president. secretary. and treasurer. respectively. Mr. Barry Halden served as moderator for the group. Members chosen for National Honor Society this year were Front row: Judy Current. Karen Speidel. Mary Wittkamp. Betty Holihan. Nancy Alter. Debbie Jones. Cathy Cowles, Second row: Cathy Vandenburg. Shelley Schweizer. Cindy Schaefer. Betsy Saar. Chris Youngstrom. Pat Naylor. Pam Alberts. Sharon Schleif. Connie Hugg. Back row: Rock Yarrington. John Hell. HS Colleen Ernst. Ron Dickson. .lohn Cooper. Vickie Doebele. Steve Roscuni. Molly McCartney. John Beckford. Not pictured: Cindy Allen. lklarcia Catanzaro. Mary Anne Ehner. Jim Funek. Dan Hawkins. Rhonda Jamison. Walt Jones. Ann Klohr. Mike Lawler. Bill Long. Roberta Matthews. Mike Nelson. Mike Vance. Barb Wilson. Steve Wooldridge. Purple Aires Sing For Community The eight All-Statcrs were: Holly Helphrey. Mike Ricltards. Nancy lfoster. Nancy' Alter. Bernie lfry, Colleen l1rnsl. Tom Lippcrl. and Rhonda Jttmison. The 32-member Purple Aire group was usually working hard at the early' hour when most BHS'ers were just waking up. These energetic singers practiced zero period three days a week. Among their many' public perfor- mances were programs for the Lions. Rotary, and Kiwanis clubs. The singing goodwill ambassa- dors of BHS also displayed their many talents at a Hope Haven Christmas party. a school assem- bly. and a public concert. Advisor for the group is Miss Phyllis Mc- Adams. .PTE y J .l' L. 5 Purple Aires arc. Front Row: Beth Watterson. Cheryl Smith. Kathy Clover. Miss McAdams. Chuck Griffin. Bill Murray. Dave Murphy. and Jim Putnam. Second Row: Betty' Holihan. Nancy' Alter. Holly' Helphrey. .lean Hale. Tom Lippert. Bernie Fry. Rick Willson. and .lim French. Third Row: Mary' Witkamp. Nancy Foster. Sharon Sorensen. Rhonda Jamison. Chris Lundell. Gary' Smith. Dan Reid. and Kent Oherinan. Fourth Row: Regina Smith. Mary' Har- vey. .Iudy Current. Colleen Ernst. Mike Richards. Dennis Anderson. Ron Dickson. Phil Knotts. and Joel Kipp. 124 A Cappella Has Busy Year Singing representatives of BHS, the A Cappella choir, directed by Miss Phyllis McAdams, had a full year. Eight members sang their way to participation in the All-State Chorus. which performed in Des Moines over the Thanksgiving holiday. The II3 member group also gave Christmas and spring concerts and hosted the Tri-City Festival in May. Do you hear what l hear? A Cappella members are. Front row: Miss Phyllis Mcfkdants, D. Stevenson. D. Woodward. M. Poggentiller. C. Youngstrom K. Proctor. C. Crown. K. Clover. B. Levins. B. Scott. B. Hull. Second row: B. Watterson. B. Summers. N. Brown. N. Alter S. Sorensen. .l. Houtl. L. Lundeen. L. Lee. D. Whited. B. Gerst. L. Koger. Third row: D. Heston. D. Wolbert. R. Jamison J. Hale. H. Helphrey. R. Smith, D. Lee. K. Wilkinson. E. Goldsberry. R. Dodds. C. Ernst. Fourth row: T. Miller. M. Snr gent. B. Murray. J. Rogers. D. Kuster. .l. Shullau. T. Pease. S. Prall. J. Cooper. R. Dickson. T. Lippert. Back row: D Hull. K. Oberman, G. Adrian. T. Hill. M. Richards. D. Anderson. .l. Kipp. N. Jones. C. Lundell. P. Knotts. D. Rutherford Q 55' 5 A if A -f fl QI x ' ' A if ' If kfi Y QQ if ' Q x g X A . , nf 2 W- rv 5 6- 6 sk R S' P' fy Aix' 5, W V X 5 Q' -N Y 1 V . qs Hy K F sf Ly dv -:sf ,a s Back Arc: Kathy Aller. Doug Lewis. Dalend Dilsaver. Jeri Die- reks. Vicki Lehman. lrene Sunlken. Daryl Hammond. Dan Siems. Bob Klohr, Ann Klohr. Charles Gerdes. Bob Wittkamp. William Long. Second Arc: Gretchen Kunze. Vincent Honls, Karen Sin- ilt. Lowcll Eastin. Caroln Roberts. Cindy Bcrquist. Pat Caslon. All-Szaze Takes Six ,an Karen Miller. Kathy Caston. Elaine Oberlander. Carol Mark, Marcia Wiesel. Lori Reeder. Leanne Humphrey. Valerie Pratt, Beth Paule. Middle Are: Becky Pictzsch. Sue Bachtell. Diane Anderson. Renee Lehman. Mary Dahlsten, Diane Otto. Shireen Swanson. Center: Miss Nancy Haines. director. Take 24 BHS string players and add to them l7 assorted brass, woodwind, and percussion specialists. This was the BHS Orchestra. Under the baton of Miss Nancy Haines, the orchestra presented four assembly pro- grams and two concerts. They also hosted the Tri-City Festival in May. Six orchestra members won seats in the l968 All-State orchestra. 126 Bassists and percussion- ists were: Doug Esly. Steve Brown. Daniel Haw- kins. Monte Asbury. Lo- ren Graeey. .lohn Beck- ford. and Pam Alberts. All-Statera this year were: Junior Becky Pietneh. Senior Robert Witt- kamp. Sophomore Beth Paule, .lunior l Daniel Hawkins. .lunior Monte A5- bury, 3 e f it if , i ,fa ? Pat Canton won second chair- llautist in the All-Stat-e Orchestra. even though she hadn't originally been chosen as an All-Slater. Here tuba player Bill Long was caught in one ol' his more reflective moods. 127 128 The Pup Band. lcd by Dan Sicms, played at all home bas- ketball games. Beal Goes n Members of Pep Band arc: Director, Dan Sicms. Front row: Bob Long, Dave Ullrich. John Jordan. Charlie Gcrdcs, Bob Wittkamp. Second row: Carolyn Roberts. Pal Caslon. Karen Miller, Sur: Foley, Debbie Lyons. Rick Freitag. Carol Moser. Phylis Baird, and Bob Klohr. Back row: Daryl Hammond, Darwin Fritz. John Beckford, Loren Graccy, Dave Eaton, and Craig Bartimus. -:ri W -- 21- --W Stage Band I Receives Honors The swinging sound of BHS's two stage bands saturated the basement halls during zero period two morn- ings a week. Stagc Band l with 20 members is the best BHS dance band. while stage band ll gives 24 instru- mentalists the opportunity to learn to play dance-style. Director Maur- ice Wright stated. Stage band places more responsibility on each individ- ual: every player has his own part. Stage Band I performs at its own concerts. clinics, and contests: Stage Band ll participates in the Annual Stage Band Concert held in the spring. ,APA Stage Band l members were. Front row: Bob Wittkamp. Rick Freitag. Barb Ander- son. Carol Moser, Phyllis Baird. Row two: Craig Bartimus. Charles Gerdes, Dan Siems. John Jordan. Daryl Hammond. Gary Lebowitz, Ken Tomkins. Tom Lippert. John Beckford. Back row: Bill Long, Bob Long. Dave Eaton, lylontg Agburyv Loren Ciracey. Stage Band Il members were. Front row: ,lim Eaton, Darwin Fritz. Dan Hawkins. Roy Smith. Doug Esty, Dale Unglesbee. Mike Mallette. Jeff Rucker. Randy Ny- berg. Mike Gorman, Kurt Stevens. Dave Rowley. Beth Paule. Back row: Randy Schnicker. Steve Lip- pert. Steve Foss. .lohn Helt, Don Loving. 129 Cooper, Wright Head Concert Band ,,.1.,.l.-...- 130 Members of the Concert Band xsere, Front row: Pat CLISIOD. Carolyn Roberts. .lane Uppinghouse, Sandt Wagler. Debbie Broun. Second rou: Cindy Berquist. Sandy Smith. Pat Kamman. Sue Sorenson. Ann klohr. Debbie Jones. Bob Klohr. Third row: .latte Dittner. Teri Watson. Marcia Wiesel. Lori Reeder. Lucia Hutehcrolt. Anne Coviles. .lim baton. Stete Lippert. Don Loring. Fourth ron: Carol Moser. Barb Anderson. Rick Freitag. Randy Danniel. Randy Nyberg. Gary Lebowitz. Bob Wittkamp. Date Ullrich, ,Iohn Jordan. .lell Rucker. Date Rowley. First row: Jane Uppinghouse. Sandy Wagler, Debbie Brown. Second row: Bob Klohr. Rick James. Patty Guernsey. Reva Cross. Third row: David Carloek. Darwin Fritz, Craig Bartimus. Dan Siems. Daryl Hammond, Dave Eaton, Fourth row: Bill Long, Dave Myatt, Rick Lucas, Doug Este. Bob Long. Sometimes I feel like I just can't oom another pah. lt's just an advanced form of blowing into at pop bottle. Fifth period would not be complete without the thundering Forward march! One, two. three, four! of the marching band tramping down to the stadium for halftime practice. The rest of the year BHS's top 80 musicians are known as the concert band. Director Maurice Wright re- ferred to the concert band by saying, lt pro- vides students the opportunity to play in an ac- complished manner and to get acquainted with all types of music. Mr. William Cooper di- rected the marching band in their intricate for- mations. fl- re e- Gerst. Karen Miller wets her whistle for the next practice session, ri' - -- ' - First row: Sandy Wagler. Debbie Brovtn, lilaine Oberlander. Carol Mark. Second row: Reva Cross, Cindy Brandstetter. Mary .lane Robb, Sandy Wagner. Phyllis Baird. Karen Miller. Third row: John Hell. Steve Foss. Randy Schnicker, Bob McBride. Kurt Stevens, Janice Kellar. Debby Xl s Kathy Caslon. Fourth row: Mefknderson. Mike Mallette. Dave Scott. Tim Hermann. Pam Alberts. Loren Gracey. Ken Tom- kins. John Beckford. Joe Meese. Barb Ebner. Carolyn Casady. Karen Funk. Lori Lamfers, Barb 13 Varsity Band Gives Concert BHS was lucky to have a second band in the form of the Varsity Band. More than a training band. Varsity Band played one concert a year. Since it met every other day and had only 40 members. this concert was quite an ac- complishmenl. Preparing the way for the marching band were the strut- ting, baton-twirling majorettes. Besides their halftime performances at football games. they could be seen in the annual parades. Members of Varsity Band are: Front row: Richard Goble. Steve Deiirange. Dennis Sink. Loren Stein. Sleie Nixon. Mike Farrell. .lim Weld. Second ron: Chriss kulp. Annette Zaiser. Donna Worth. Becky Jiibhard. Peggy Metzger. Vickie Lehman. Mary Buster. 'Third row: Connie Lalfaver. Lana L'tl. Carl Blum. Low- ell Spencer. Dick Roberts. .lim Wamslcy. Roy Smith, Marilyn IW i Glee Clubs Sing Like The Birdies D0 'A- This yezirk hoyk glee eluh included Front row: Rieh Goble. Mike Mi Wull. Steve llogherg. Second ron: Bill Stout. Dun Sulileeu. Rzindy Broun. Leon Coleman. Tom Clark. Terry Tr.ul. Nlurk Heinfel. Cliurlex Marsh. Slew: lklehully. Keith Nlairtiu. Dauuu l'I'lll1CIN. Nleiuherk ol' the girl's glee eluh included. lfronl ron: .l. Burn- nell. grover. P. Sueson. lx. .l1lelwon. D. lipperl. Seeonil roxt: O lluiuphrey. ll. .luesl. P. Clurk. 5. lloellen. .l. Parte. S. Butler li. Cztnierhury. P. N'lCllgCl', M. Petty. Third ron: B. Nliller. P Suvuge. C. Yoelker. Nl. Winn. P. Bruuken. l'. Burroughs. S HlllldlCNlUl'l. R. Wells. C. Smith. C. Vl'uri'en. Nl. .loliurtiuun l.. Bernhurdt. Miss P. Mefkilurm. lfourih ron: Y. Bertrand. C . B. l T. Worth. S. Yun Winkle. D. Cliiirboruieux. D. Johnson. S. Dur- Collinx. l.. Boulton. S. Doyle. P. Cecil. Nl. Rouuu. .l. Siiodgruss ,- as Phillix Me.-Xiluim. Third rou: Craig Broeg. Roy Smith. l.oren Nlorgun. lluroltl Wugner. Mike xllllltflltf. Boh Neumairi Dule lfiteh. Dennik Sotern. lioni Sixierly. Clary Bruukeu. D. Qulkins. C. Cruhh. Ci. Burgess. Li. Anderson. L. llurdy. lillilll ron: Ci. Dunadill. B. lfreytug. V. Lehman. li. Young. N Ciugeler. D. Hobby, D. Deon. S. Wells. D. Quick. P. Rieliurilk, . lx. Leigluy. Nl. Megrew. D. Williiuukon. P. lxeil. T. Adgum. B. Hilleury, .l. Ebert. D. Dixon. Nl. Cooper. Buek roxs: C. Nie- Cunnon. Nl. lfleenor. D. Lundell. N. Long. R. llines. D. lflodin . lx. Nunee. R. Hollmgin. D. Tinimermun. R. Johnmtou. I.. kiermki. fettigreo. l.. Cargill. M. Rinker. B. Kintlig. l.. Templeton. 133 134 Bargman, Young Head Drill Team ls il one mo. lhrcc. lurn-or five. six seven lo ullirlymcks.lxmdcmcriIs! 7 lhc rua r' ' Mllhuughlilm1sulcI'11urnY as-.N-.. -Q-.M any l N-wt-nn., A ,-'N VFW... V 'WPG 2 Hi-Stepper members were. From row: Diane Otto, Ken Tomkins. Tammy Roach. Chris Bishop. Marcia Swan. Nancy Nuss. ,Iulie Benson. Second ron: Chris Youngstrom, Betsy Saar. Karen Porter. Lana Roger. Pat Naylor. Cathy Young. Ricki Bargman. Lynn Gardner. Ann Latta. Katy Benson. Third row: Dan Schniek- er. Gretchen Miller. Cathy Cowles. Shelley Schweizer. Mary Jackson, Fourth row: .lcun Trumbull. Peggy Brodsky. Joyce Trumbull. .lo Leighty. Sue Bennett, Becky Miller. Judy McDon- ough. Margie Klein. Fifth row: Cindy Yarrington. .lane Hass, Connie Cline. Stephanie Long. Tricia Gibson. Mary Curley. The entire Hi-Stepper squad added dancing to their long list of talents as they delighted halftime audiences and pep assemblies to the flowing strains of Love is Blue. The girls danced in aqua outfits which were anything but subdued. The impetuous rhythm of Casino Royale provided a challenge to half of the group which was chosen to do the second dance after tryouts. Hay foot, straw foot. ,vii 4'- 'M li is- ' 1 35 ' Pep Club Paints Signs, Signs, Ana' More Signs 9'-,r X - x.. lg. .X Q3 t fs-P ff N cigkx i Q-.3 -- .f Mary, l must compliment you on your brush stroking. Go Get'm Pep Club: On tlte floor: Luis Nlurillo. Carolyn Young strom. Chris Doebele. Candy Pogcmiller. Roberta Nlatthexss. Mary Westfall. Katt Benson. Nlilsc Lutslcr. and Sue Bennett Standing: Chtiss Isulp. Pat Laitler. Bernie lfry. live Giuliani Sara Collin. Mr. Peter Nlann. Becky Maltlieits. lcrri Pate. Gai Victory and Victoria. the Grayhound mascots, and Homer Junior were one ol' the brainstorms of the Pep Club. Under the direction of Mr. Peter Mann. they also sponsored spirited pep rallies. sent telegrams to the teams. and pre- sented gag gifts to the coaches. To symbolize their team support. the 75 members plastered halls and fieldhouse with multi-colored pep signs before every game. President Sue Bennett. Vice-president Pat Guernsey. Secretary-treasurer. Roberta Mat- thews. and sergeants-at-arms Bernie Fry and Tom Bliesener led Pep Club in motivating the student body to back the BHS teams. Burgess. and Diane lundell. On the railing: Ron Dickson. Tint Wagner. Bob Ramsey, Ginny Anderson. Cindy Anderson. Dehbic Camp. Molly Cooper. Sarah Jones. karen lzlledge. and Patty Sucsens. , his . s I -q Me. ' Xx 'W Spanish Club members were: Miss Rae Rhodes. Mona Shaw. Cindy Allen. Becky Hubbard. Margie Klein. Connie Lang. Don Babbs. Mrs. Angela Morales. Jean Sher- wood. Vickie Hamhlin. Molly McCartney. Dian- na Milford. Jane Mc- Cartney. Kris Sodt. and Vickie Doehele. French, Spanish Clubs Make Amis, Amigos El Club de Espanol. with advisors Senorita Rae Rhodes and Senora Angela Morales. wrote to penpals in Yucatan. Iowa's sister state, as a new project this year. The group heard speakers from Spanish-speaking countries and so- cialized at a Christmas pzirly and a progressive dinner. Molly McCartney. Kris Sodt. and Dianna Milford were president, vice-president, and secretary. respectively. When they were not busy with hayrides. Christmas caroling. bake sales, and a French dinner. the French Club learned more about the French culture. First semester officers were Cindy Speidel. Becky Payne, Melody Cooper. and Jane Hass: second semester officers were Stephanie Long. Karen Elledge, Jackie Archer, and Carol Daley: presidents. vice- presidents. secretary-treasurers, and sergeants-at-arms, respectively. French Cluh members were. Bottom step: Nlelodee Hampton. Maggie Stock well, Jackie Archer. Cindy Speidel. Barbara libner, Carolyn McCormick. Debbie Camp. Becky Pietzsch. Mr. Peter Mann. .lean Hale. Becky Payne. Chriss Kulp. Melody Cooper. Carol Daley. Ellen Goldsberry. Teresa Coekrell. and Jane llass. 138 Members of the Forensics team this year were. Front row: fin, Randy Brown. and Mike Humes. Second row: Kathy Clover, Cindy Speidel. Sue Beckman. Barb Wilson. Jo Stokes, Mary Mark Shaw. Molly Cooper. Dan Fouke. Tint MeCormally, Bob Wittkamp. Cheryl Dawson. Mona Shaw, Barb Ebner. Cindy Grif- Long. and Steve Brown. Junior Tim McCormalIy rehearses a speech for one of the district tourna- ments 7 Senior Judy Current received awards in humorous declama- tion. Halden, Williams Take Forensics, Debate Teams Fifteen advanced speech students and ten forensics members exer- cised their vocal cords while participating in the l968-69 debate and forensics teams. Affiliated with the Iowa High School Speech Association. the lowa High School Forensics League and the Na- tional Forensics League. the club helps students to analyze. ex- temporize. organize, to speak clearly and convincingly. and to learn the necessity of proofs, assertions. and accurateness. When they get time off from learning. the speakers attended tour- naments at Cedar Falls. Newton. Iowa City. and Fairfield. Mr. Robert Willia ns along vuti r Barry Halden. he cd o idxisc forensics and debate Members of the debate learn vsere. Sue Beekman. Cindy Speidel, Margie Klein. Tim McCormally. Cindy Neel. IN Merry Ford. Bob Long. me ,-lg' Q . Nab 1' l QQS lirls Sh ivt Barb NX ilson ....,.,., M ode! UN S tarlea' 140 lnRel members were, Front row: Margaret Smith. Jean Trumbull. Joyce Trum- bull. Cathy Vandenberg. Second row: Pat Kamman. Vickie Doebele. Cindy Schaefer. Mark Brown. Third row: Dave Eaton. Steve Lippert, Dave Ullrich. Chris Andrews, Mike Vance. Back row: Chris Youngstrom. Mike Lawler. and Betsy Saar. Members of International Relations Club walked in the feet of the Afri- can nations at a model assembly held with other area schools at Notre Dame in mid-March. Biafra. Rhodesia. and nationalism were some of the problems BHS dele- gates discussed with a view to the preferences of their assigned country. Mike Lawler was president and Pat Kamman vice-president and re- corder of the I5-member group whose attendance mysteriously soared to 20 when pictures were taken. Vance Elected Ll. Governor Members of Hi-Y this year vtere. Seated: Tom Harter. .Iohn Beckford. Steve Lemon. Monte Asbury, Dave Shats. Bill Murray. .leff Ruck- er, Dan Hawkins. Stand- ing: Mike Vance. Mr. Joseph Cucei. John Cooper. Slete Prall. Don Loving. Dave lillriclt. Y-Teens meant a styfle show, selling at games. and participating in Head Start. President Marcia Cat- anzaro. Vice President Shelley' Schweizer. Secretary' Bonnie Dillon. and Treasurer Beth Paule led the 65 girls. Y-Teens are. Front roxy: Shelley Sclitteifer. Dclyhie llopeyycll. Sherry Wagner. Cindy' Wischmeicr, Gloria Walsh. .lulie llunt. Melodee Hampton. Lori Hardy. Jerri Pate. Becky Johnson. Pat Suesens. Chris Wills. Lynn Scheitlin. Second royt: I'am Alberts. Carolyn Youngstrom. Margie Klein. Debbie Camp. Connie llugg. Sara Butler. Ann Current. Beeky lcrins, lori Reeder. Diane Lundell. Regina Smith. Jackie Thiellwert. Becky Pietfseh. Karen Jackson. Third row: Lori Lamlers. Nancy' Burcham. Sara Cof' Twenty-five Hi-Y members attended the Iowa model legislature in Des Moines at which local vice-presi- dent Mike Vance was elected lieutenant-governor. Other local officers were president John Cooper and secretary-treasurer John Beckford. fin. Beth Paule. .lane Me Cartney. Molly' Cooper. Marianne Lim- D ning. Connie Lahaver. Kelly' Minard. Karen lorter. Cathy' Cowles. Jackie Archer. Joyce Trumbell. Jackie Ebert. Diane McCabe. Barb Summers. Anne Cowles. Back rovt: lilaine Oberlander. Karen Vance. Chris Youngstrom. Rosanne Hoffman. Marcia Catanlaro. .lean Trumhell. Margaret Smith. Evelyn Graham, Sarah Jones. 142 Members of FSA were. Front row: Bev Redd. Connie Sherer. Gloria Whitford. Karen Hulse. Sandy Wells. Cindy Brandstetter. Connie Cline. Marcia Svtan. Marlene Benson. Peg Maus. Linda Sharon Wells. Jan Davis. Robbin Bacher. Nancy Acord. Karen Drake. Back row: Vickie Houston. Claudia Wilson. Toni Gillis. Wilson. Linda Gibson. Diana Brown. FSA, FHA Plan For Future Careers Under the sponsorship of the Burlington Chapter of the National Secretaries' Association. BH. Notre Dame. and Mediapolis aspiring secretaries meet to form the Future Secretaries' Association. Their purpose, surprisingly enough. is to learn more about a secretary's career. The club's 55 members were encouraged to participate in NSA contests by Mrs. Margaret Tilgner. advisor. Marlene Benson. vice president. and Pat Bowers. corresponding secretary, composed the officers from BH. Members of FHA were. Seated: Deborah Hobby. Linda Aller. Marfoula Sltarlis. Becky Lumberg. Standing: Christine Wie- mann. Donna Diercks. Janis Distelhorsl. Cindy Schmitz. Sandra Future Homemakers of America. under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Riepe. held a pizza party and a chili supper and sent a goodwill basket to a needy family. The purpose of the 20-member group was to pro- mote better family life in America. President Kathy Mundt was assisted by Vice- President Cindy Wright. Secretary Cindy Ander- son. Treasurer Mary Ann Good, Historian Chris Meyers, and District Representative Mickie Meyers. Doyle. Debbie Sodt. Karen Hulse. Cindy Anderson. Gretchen Kunze. Stephanie Anliker. Kathy Aller, Kathy Mundi. Mary Ann Good. 1 i - - . I' 5 i Y Y! A2-'S-, 1 H Y 5' af' Members of Science Club were Cindy Speidel, Charles Gerdes, Sharon Schleif, Barbara Brandmeyer, Mark Brown. .lim Green, Steven Miller, Bill Long. Brian Spencer. Telescope, Chess Pieces Occupy Clubs Chess Club members met once a week to battle their brains out. Some were there to learn the game and others were there to have a chance at many kinds of competition. Officers taking names pertaining to chess were: Lyle Martin, Kingg Cindy Speidel. Queen: and Mark Brown, Knight. With minds thirsting for knowledge. the Science Club occupied itself star-gazing through BHS's telescope and viewing the natural wonders of Chicago's aquarium. planetarium, and muse- ums. Led by the fearless duo of Mr. Donald Vinson and Mr. Keith Summerson, the 25 mem- bers took in lectures. labs, and laughs. Bill Long, President: Mark Brown, Librarian: and Cindy Speidel, Recording Secretary: helped direct the group. Members of Chess Club were, Seated: Mike Lawler. Cindy Speidel Mark Brown. Standing: Richard Kroeger, Chris Andrews. Tim Cox Lyle Martin. and Werner Lilienthal. 44 DECA Members Paid For Learning A delegate assembly in October. a March state leadership meeting, and an employee- employer banquet highlighted activities for DECA. also known as Distributive Education Class. Earn while you learn, was the motto of the 14-member group which skipped out of school early each day. Mr. Riggins directed the efforts of the group led by President Steve Shofe, Vice- President Mike Pennington, Secretary Sherry Rechkemmer, and Treasurer Cher- yl Hitsman. Helping the officers were Nelda Nunnikhoven in public relations and parliamentarian Steve Schultz. Mary Front row: Nancy Darrah. Mary Dreckmeier. Claudettu Tucker. Nelda Nunnikhoven. Cheryl Hitsman. Dixie Heather. Second row: in- Dreckmcier and Nancy Darrah discuss their problems with customers Steve Shofe. Karen DeHuguc. Debbie Akey. Mike Pennington Steve Schultz. Mike Eugen. Kathy Norton. GRA Produces Annual Play Day a a BE aa M g aa N in .Q P' ' g 0 Q e. ,. B Unsksmn.. eeniml Members ol the GRA were, Seated: Sandra Plath. Beth Freytag. Standing: Dehhie Timmerman. Nancy Hclling. Barb Brand- mcyer. Carolyn McCormick. Chris Ita, Vicki Hamhlin. Karla Mundl. Rose lngersull. Miss lithcl Lamb. Otha Osborn, Karen Funk. Lee Bonar. GRA builds strong bodies in twelve ways as members jump, giggle, sprint. and shriek their way to losing that fat while enjoying themselves. According to Miss Lamb, girls' physical education instructor and advisor of the group, GRA gives an opportunity to girls who like to participate in recreational ac- tivities. Highlight of the program was an annual Play Day with other schools participating. The energetic set was headed by President Nancy Helling, Vice- President Rose Ann Ingersall, Secretary Chris Ita. and Treas- urer Karla Mundt. Miss Pat Hill. a student teacher from Western Illinois University. helped Miss Lamb with GRA during her stay at BHS. P -l-J-'ff' Service Clubs Aid In Communication The eight members of Projection Club were responsible for carrying out the big job of dis- tributing. setting up, running and retaining of all audio-visual aids used at BHS. Mr. Rich- ard Sherer. Projection Club's advisor. made sure the needed services were provided. Although small in number and short in stature, the six Radio Club members and Mr. Gerald Jordan provided BHS with the unselfish service. Members were responsible for the public ad- dress system during morning announcements. assemblies, and games. Fire Club members prevented BHS from burn- ing down under the directions of president Roy Crawley. vice-president Tim Buhmeyer. and secretary-treasurer Tom Runnells, who were in turn directed by Mr. .lon Sadler. Besides sniff- ing the air frequently for smoke. they held fire drills at BHS and other Burlington area schools and assisted during Fire Prevention Week. Fire Squad members were Jim Holley. Dalcn Dilsnxer. Lloyd Jacobs. Martin Kahn. Tom Runnels. Roy Crawley. Tim Buhmeyer. Roh Burns. Jody Duke. pb. . N 2 . 'QC' 3- Lx Q' '1 QR-my I Projcctionists this year were Carl Blum. Richard Abrisf. Sue Meyer. Steve Wooldridge. Mike Pennington, Charles Canfield Members of the Ratdio Club were Larry lhrer. Mike Glasgow. Rob Burns. Joe Meese. Paul French. Mr. Jerry Jordan. Art Club Decorales For Christmas lvlahz LCNE SEAF-IH we TRUTH Members of the Art Club this year were. l-'ronl row: Larry lhrer. Melodee Hampton. Cindy Grillin, Second row: Cindy Cline. Linda Long. Martha Sly. .lulie Hansen. Back row: Kelly 1 - - ' ' J Art Club members also encouraged and aided in producing the Christ- mas stained glass win- dows in the art room. TX s, is ff 4, no 'Huw' .Qg 1'-..., Minard, Valerie Ford. Tom Springsteen. Sherry Kluska. De- lores Finley. Maggie Stockwell. Karen Vance, Enthusiastic cover-uppers of the drab environment at BHS were otherwise known as the Art Club. The I5 mem- bers were responsible for the Santa Clauses and assembly decorations at Christmas and the decorations for the senior banquet. The goal ol the artists was to promote the interests of indi- vidual artists and to serve in the func- tioning of the school. President Carol Rudy presided at meetings with the help of vice-presi- dent, Karen Vance, second vice-presi- dent Larry Ihrer, secretary Linda Long, and treasurer Melody Hampton. Mr. Richard Anderson served as advisor. 147 ACU ITZIE lf you obscrvc ai really happy mun you will find him building u bout. wril- ing ll symphony, educating his son. growing doublc duhlius in his gurdcn. or looking for dinosaur eggs in thc Gobi Desert. Hc will not bc striving for huppincss us ai goul ilscll. llc will have bccomc aware lhul hc is happy in thc course ol' living lilc 2-l crowdcd hours of the day. WI Bcrnn Wollc 5? W? I Q x41 5 ' 1 I g'iak,i.fz S! A . ,N 5 . ,-. , .A Y A Q . - ,l figwg: , xi K wg izsg . ,gi .K v ,I ei fi if-,w4 . 'S L. 150 5.3 we if-. N'-. ls Work on the new kfuildings continues at its charac- teristic slow rate as workmen take yet another break. Does my hair look all right? anxiously inquires Melodee Cooper, as Karen Speidel gazes longingly out the bus window. Year's A ctivities Malerialize at SC Camp Forty-three I968-69 Student Council members combined fun and work at their annual student council workshop held August I6 and l7 at Camp Pago- tce. across the river from Keokuk. Along with discussing and planning many of this year's student council activities, the participants found time for enjoying themselves thoroughly. 'diff' Chris Youngstrom gurgles with excitement as she spots the lifcguards at the cump's pool. Jim Schiefer protests, I know l saw a fish in there! Look, there it is! us classmates Gene Horne and Mike Vance look on dubiously. As the saying goes. All roads lead to Camp Puqotcef' 151 - -aw-M 152 Homecoming Floats Kindle Spirit Of 68 Ki. AJ' 1 Seniors bent. twisted. and mutilated their share of napkins. too. This magic lamp never produced a genie, but it did produce at prize for its junior creators, The theme was chosen and the parade was set for Thursday, October l0. lfJ68. Homerooms enthusias- tically began to design new ideas, collect money, build on wagons, and collect more money in hopes that their float would take the grand prize. Armed for Victory . the creation of an excited group of sophomores. was announced as the winner at an inflaming bonfire after the parade. E Homely-coming Queen .lane Pilger truly per- sonified the Spirit of '68 . . . l868. She was escorted by playboy billionaire Walter P. Jones. The soldier making at pass at her is unidentified. ' t l L The bunlire att Brueewell Stadium burned brightly us aroused students listened for the winning floats: shielded their fatees from the heat: ehunted the cheerleuder's cheers: watched the effigy hurng and hoped lor ti Homecoming victory. Ten eaindidtttes lor queen were chosen by the senior eluss. Five girls from this Homeeoming harem would reign as Queen and eourt in at greater representation of hettutx Lind personality for BHS. But whieh live? The ten good-looking girls wondering Will it he me? were Loral Bailter. Debbie Brooks, Putty Guernsey. Rohertat Matttlieixs, Pitt Naylor, Nancy Patyne. Shelley Schweizer. Sherry Woodward. Tairzi Worth. und Chris Youngstrom. ,tw--ul...m. . - - , ,.. . -MM ,M ..i A , ,A .,. . .mwfo . .1-Q, .W.1.-sw., -s A We .W .eff , , M , i t....,f, ... -...,,... 153 54 Students Decorate Stadium For Game Fee, Fi, Fo. Fum, l smell the blood.i. l knew l was climbing too high , hollcrs Don Loving. 'Q l ground as he demonstrates. 1 Ae rl I 5 i i l Mr. Loren Ralekin gives Betsy Saar and Evelyn Graham a quick lesson y in lOl Ways to Use a Brick, The first is to pound sticks into the l r 1 i , ' Kathy Kelley works dexterously winding purple and gray streamers - xx through the railings in thc stands, but as wc all know. All work and Ai i - no play make Kathy a dull girl. So...it's feeding time for Kathy and 7' ' the rest of the outdoor crew. LX K XL .Q ui, .2 i , f .4 , -.j. 1.11 gl i. Ji-tv. s-1-vn-- ff -1-1-1-T - v 1- 7- Fiela' House For Homecoming Dance October llth was the day of the Homecoming game and the dance afterwards. But for some students it was even more. About twenty individuals began at 8 a.m. to decorate the stadium and fieldhouse. Streamers were strung, a mural was hung, and a throne and background were built. Finally at 7 p.m. everything was completed and awaited the students. el AAlri1JI5P'K Sue Bennett calls cadence as the spray can brigade paints the canopy for the queen's thrones. Kay Chick watched. if? ' f g s 14 , is , 1' I will I s' at x ,s Ron Dickson and Roberta Matthews discuss the best way to hang stream- . i .. ,Y ers from the circular emblem. Kay Chick watched some more. Yeah, whatcha want? asks Mike Lawler as he puts the finishing touches on a 20 hr. project, the mural that hung at the dance. 155 156 'Night To Remember' For Sherry Woodward viii e Ron Dickson had introduced the candidates, and Donna Pietzsch nervously opened the contents of the en- velope and read The I968 Homecoming Queen is Miss Sherry Woodward. Ecstatic. and after losing a ten dollar bet. Sherry watched the remainder of the game, which was unsuccessful for the Gray- hounds. After a quick change to formals. Sherry and Attendants Debbie Brooks. Patty Guernsey. Pat Nay- lon and Shehey Schweher werein auendance atthe dance which climaxed Burlington High School's Home- coming. And. as the evening drew to a close, every one truly agreed it was a night to remember. .tr wir. . - ,W is , t 'Vu' g , , 'Q ., sv K Mx, N V . -Q, as ..g f 4 :li N115 L HN MMU DOWN NSI' H V if any E sf ti, Y '7 so -f Nev '24 if Sr sw .um N .W QWY5-Ir ?x Sherry is crowned Queen. l l 5 ,fs 3 N xw I ist ig ..,:s Q3-Q, 1 ae, R s si i : ' S I K N gg!! X v 'BA ' xx 1 t ' ,1 . yu H-'m 58 Q' Attendants: Patty Guernsey Pat Naylor Debbie Brooks Queen Sherry Woodward Shelley Schweizer 160 December 26,' Orchestra Plays For many BHS girls. Christmas came on Decem- ber 26 this year. Their big present was attending the second annual Christmas formal. Giltwrapped with red and green streamers in the Eagle Lodge's ballroom, Mistletoe Magic provided an evening of enchantment from 9 to 12. The Student Council-sponsored event added a note ol' glamour by hiring Dick Ballard's or- chestra to entertain rather than the usual rock band. Whether this switeh was too drastic a change will remain to be seen at next year's formal. The oreheslra playedi the candles burned: and the couples danced Fred and Ginger? Gene and Cyd? No. it's just .lohn and Cathy! l told you there were guppies in there. Tim Flynn! ehuekles Betsy Saar. Ooo. give me some more ol' that yummy green punch. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper enthralled everyone with sluros Jean Hale to her date, Andy Martindale. their N68 rendition ol the Big Apple. Lawler Reigns f -Q .Iunior Journalist Viekie Htimblin atdds finishing touehes to the Cheshire Cut. -Y ff - g.-..v.--- s - K In Alice's Wonderland Just as when Alice fell down the rabbit hole into Wonderland. Vice-Versa goers entered the land of the Queen of Hearts, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, and the White Rabbit on March l. Through the Looking Glass. the Junior Journal- ists' annual Vice-Versa dance, leutured dancing to Iowa City's Tributes from 8-I 1:30. King of Hearts Mike Lawler reigned over the danc- ing couples with his Knaves, Dave Mackey und John Schweizer. The White Rabbit came out of his hole to herald Viee-Versa. Girls und their dates were treated to raspberry red punch und valentine cookies. ' . f -fi' f ,NEVE cr pro- knancs Dzuc Nialukcy und .lohn Schwcizcr with dutch Merry Sum- mers und Lllllll Roger dunes ln More fol- lowing their coronulion. 64 l Humes Elected Twice Juniors proved eighteen year olds and under could certainly vote this year. Their elections were unique in that they chose Mike Humes two times in a row for office. Juniors also elected two vice-presidents in a tie second setnester. Furthermore. first setnes- ter treasurer Karen Speidel mysteriously absconded to Brazil in January. After the results were in, the officers worked dili- gently on preparations for the Junior-Senior Protn held on May 3. I969. The theme was Camelot and l the Twentieth Century Limited played at the Holiday Inn. And. for a change, Benson was there. The junior officers were sponsored and advised by Mr. Donald Ferguson and Miss Rosalee Lackscheide. Second semester officers lounging in the hall were: Don Schieber. veep l: Rhonda Jamison. treasurer: Chriss Kulp. veep ll: and Mike Humes. president. Janet Meek served as secretary. Linder the watchful eye of the Avenging Abdomen. first semester officers included: President Tim Hermann. Secretary Katy Benson. and VP Mike Humes. Karen Spiedel was treasurer. Laugh-In Dance Theme Between Gail Well's laughing and orders, sophomore officers became aware of the many problems in producing a dance. They collected dues tupped to a dollarl: hired the 25th Hour to play: chose Laugh- ln as a themeg persuaded seniors and juniors to participate as a east of characters: and finally held the dance on April ll, in Miss Lamb's gym. lt was very interesting. The sophomore officers were advised and kept in line by Mrs, Bonnie Keehn. Sophomore candidates promised many things to be elected. The class should remember. First well all have cherry Cokes at Sulter's i i L. f mf ' E ' i l f t C5 LtuLh me the sophomore eltss ollteers were s e Mo i Loo er seere nx fqlllll Piekens x ee president l it s ler president 165 3.-uxuuwm -.ai 166 I Fort Madison police sergeant Paul Bartholomew presented at mind-ex- pttnding look iitlo the vtorld ol drugs. Drugs, Santa Entertain BHS ls it ai bird? ls it at plane? No. it's trampoline artist Ronnie Munn und his wife doing their own thing. V lIItt'u-Brite gitcs your mouth... H.. 1 i Wal Q X if E Fha t.iIl :ind thc Nhurt ol it: Nlr. Lcmy Pctixc iI1ll'UdllCCN thc nuts hctid btialwth.ilI ctntcli, Nlt. Doitailtl Liibhx. att .tn .mtirtis aiwcnthlt. 1 W Sztntai airrixcd nt BHS on Dcccnthcr Ztllh for ti Cliristniais tiwctnhly iccuniptitticd by thc Pttrplc-fXirc girlw and eight tiny rcinticcti Hindu. toys. amd clothing Llritca xwru intttttlcd ht Nlt' Loren Rattckin mth thc hclp nt wmc Student Council iiiuitthcrs :il at Christiutis proicctx tiswiithly. 168 A clor-Director Enthralls S tudents i Mr. Ralckin watches as Mr. James Myers explains part ol' the program. Mr. Myers and Mr. been to the Loo! sl Y Pfuderer catch students' attention vtilh l'vc Q f s XX, William Pfuderer and another actor, James Myers, presented a short program on the Ro- mance of the Mask. A history of the theatre, the program began with the Greek classic Oed- ipus Rex and was terminated with a short piece from Edward Albee's Zoo Story. Mr.'Pl'uderer hegatn the program nith an ex- planation of lhe use of masks. R' Q x ' 1 S Q' .fl ' sl ln J - Q.. N, - Ar ,J Junior Hound made an unexpected appearance at :in afternoon pep assembly al Clark Field Housc. Pup, Poultry Pep Rallies Pep assemblies generated more chuckles than pep, it seemed, judging from the hilarious skits put on by Pep Club. Neverthe- less, the Hounds did win after both these assemblies. beating Assumption February 7 and Muscatine in the final game at Clark Field House on February Zl. February 6 Dr. Emil Saverluk amazed assembly-goers with his monstrous ruby and other marvels which would become commonplace in the year 200l. Did you say you want grade A large? Yes. my lricnds. main will soon. with the advances in scientific knowledge which he is now making. be able lo manufacture ai 200l'eairiil ruby. l i 170 , . -is S333 1 - 1 . Y. -X . Ag. . . Blot your lips and please don't smudge lhisfu Moliere Makes BHS Seriously now. arc my eyehrous too darlx'?'i BHS Thespians made their debut November 22 and 23 in the production of A Doctor in Spite ol Himself. a comedy by Moliere. Miss Sharon Byers directed thc actors whose talents made possible the entertaining drama. Dramatis Personae Sganarelle . . . Dan Fouke Nartine ..... Mona Shaw Lucas .... Dan Rutherford Leander . . . Steve Miller Chris Myers. Bernie Fry, Jack Rice, Mike Humes. David Hoelzen, and Kathy Clover. Wahool Mountain dcix ! But Dm uhlppui LTL lm lllxlLi0LNl1 lhCC0l11Cj0U 1 , f 3 4 X X . ,.A......n,.,, i N .tlerit l ord played thetimid Laura. A tragic story of the relationships between a possessive mother, a rebellious son, and an inhibited daughter. Dramatis Personae Amanda Sue Beckman Laura Valerie Ford Tom Dan Fouke .lim Tom Hill Sue Beckman and Dan Fouke go over a stage rehearsal with mod- erator Sharon Byers. Tom tries to come to an understanding with Amanda. his mother. about his late hours, t Q-pp.. ..,b...-,u..',,,, i ,4,,,,,,,., 173 174 Q' Q OOQ.. Thespian members were: Marquita Pickens. Regina Hills. Mar ilyn Franklin. Jackie Archer. Rosella Myers. Maggie Stockwell Bev Shaw. Sarah Jones. Merry' Ford. lla Yoder. Mona Shaw Sally Kerr. Carolyn Nordstrom. Peggy Clark. Diane Winter. Sherry Park. Kathy Clover. Sue Beekman. Kelly Minard. Melo F ouke Heads Thespians Thespian troupe 498' put in many long hours building sets, crying over forgotten lines. lry- ing to listen to Miss Byers but hearing Dan Fouke. and humming it up in any other way' they could think of. This time was spent on producing two plays. Moliere's The Doctor in Spite of Himself, and William's The Glass Menag- erie. Officers were Dan Fouke. presidentg Bernie Fry, vice-presidentg Karen Speidel, secretaryg and Mona Shaw. treasurer. dee Hampton. Dale Fitch. Don Babbs. David Hoelzen. Tim Mc Cormally. Karen Janda. Bernie Fry. Dan Fouke. Cheryl Dawson Roberta Matthews. Mike Humes. Paula Burg. Vicky Laue. .lar milla Speidel. and Chris Myers. Thespians Dan Fouke. Sue Beekman and Mona Shaw study parts in the groups last performance. William's Glass Menagerie. Snow, Slush Sock It To BHS .1 A 5 .Y K, ' 1 i. , . . .. 'Q h I AM, A 1 1 . . ' .Nw . V--' 1. , ., N wp t 11:1 t t - 4 N, - flgl .. , , h J L be ul? N. :W . ew Vx Qs, f - 'Q-Z -v-,., . 'Ni-gd, Q A 5 A - , 4.-, WSQEQKY' K QL., i. Q ww. - - -4- - Hi.. A ' 'A . sf. . Fe- 1 Nw . N I f . A 'R-1- .. ww: ' Y in ' in Ms-N ' I A ,tn-int 1-.nm KBUR topped the 7:I5 ratings on morningm when there appeared to be ni lot of mow or ice or sometimes both. Sometimes there was no school: other timen school had to be dismissed early. Junior Bill Murray learned early in the winter that un- covered skin nicks to icy metal door handles. Ll: , -. I N 0- F H-H3 1: J, K 1 ' i ,g S wt V. '- Y .Q . - f5-,a-My 0 gg... wx BQ, vu sig V '..-ee, Snow, rain, and students often fell on the same day. 175 176 4 Buses from twenty-five schools lined up in front of Bracewell Stadium, where the mass concert was to have taken place. Rain Curtails Band Day Activities Twenty-five area bands attended the l6th annual Area Band Day October 5 in Burlington. During the morning, activities centered around the parade featuring the bands and their queens. A rerun of last year's rain prevented the greater part of the evening activities from taking place, namely a massed band concertand a series of individual band routines. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the band queen. Each band selected one girl to vie for this title. Burlington's contestant was Pat Guernsey, who also acted as host- ess to the visiting bands. Debbie Menke of Ft. Madison, however, was picked for the title. BHS Band Queen Putty Guernsey found a convertible and u brisk breeze to be unfavorable conditions for warmth. al ' 6 . - 1 if -.- -- i...v.--.f-,-7-.f- Annual Youth Day Held January 24 A.. Burlington area youth had the chance to sit in the chair of . 1 L...-at 'ill their favorite city council member or visit their favorite industry on Youth Day, held January 24. Students from Burlington, West Burlington, and Notre Dame took advantage of the annual event sponsored by the Youth Development .Q Committee. To top Youth Day off, the Heart and Soul of Ottumwa provided music for a dance at Memorial Auditorium. Seniors Connie Mackie. Kris Sodt, and Patty Guernsey, were among those students chosen to occupy some ol the city's administrative offices. Evelyn Graham. BHS exchange stu- dent. made a happy appearance at thedance, Steve Roscum. center. received the Outstanding Youth Award. while Ron Dickson and Ed lvlinard each re- ceived Honorable Mentions. 177 Faculty, Seniors Gel The Point TB or not TB? That was the injection. On Monday, February IO, l969, the faculty and the senior elass reported to the auditorium to fidget. falter, and final- ly receive a tuberculosis shot. Two days later their right arms were examined by Nurse Heath for the results. The negatives had it. Oh. no . cried Gretchen Miller. I thought they said TV ,gal - i X . V g: ' i :Q ff ' ' Nlrs. Heath was sometimes eonlusetl hy lreelt- HR ZIO was in lull foree as Rae Brown loolted around lor les. l11UlCN- 11110 CWD Olhvf ltllv-SUUH Iltllllw- support. Nlrs. Peggy Stephens waited to cheer uu- til after she nag ingig- Nlary Curley was one of many who didn't ulated. enjoy being needled. X Carl points... ...at his fan club. Hasta Lucgo! Dream Comes True Teaching does have its benefits as Mr. Carl Johannsen found when l,000 of his enthusiastic former physical education students rewarded his efforts by presenting him with a trip to the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico. Presentation of the I7-day trip was made at a June l967 dinner at Memorial Auditorium. Leav- ing Burlington on October 9, I968, Mr. and Mrs. Johannsen spent three days in Acapulco, allow- ing l2 days to see the Olympics. While at the games. the Johannsens took in the opening ceremonies, and the track and field, gymnastics, and swimming competitions. They also did some sight-seeing in Mexico City. Summing up his trip, the veteran instructor emphasized lt was just wonderful. Maybe if you sneak me along, no one will notice. says Dick Wagner. -'is 0-'A 179 pomts Nlunym1mll Il1llkU1lgl'Clll.u Proverbs, Pznrl l.Cl1uplcr Xl :Ha 5 .7 fa ki Q swag My 'U ..-fP 'x J aff 1 ,eg .wk K . 154 ' . Aw, xx , QV Kfw HSI A -L 1 AX, X , . 14, QW J fl Sw1 E af 'Q' Sv 3? 1 3 ., W 5 rf '55-S 1, f-.5 Ygfw it xm .X 8 Q., xx. Qi 14 X in xx 2 , A l Q 'R 182 Play Ball '68 A- , This year's BHS baseball squad finished up a very successful season by composing a 38-5 overall record. Highlights of the season included a I3-0 shutout of cross town rival, Notre Dame, a narrow escape from Davenport Assumption. which assured the squad of another Little Six Championship, and finally the upset of Ft. Madison, 8-l, which gave the BHSers the sectional championship. Burlington's high hopes of returning to state tournament were shattered when it was defeated by Davenport As- sumption in the first game of the district tournament held in Muscatine. Headed by Coach Dick Wagner, with the assistance of Sophomore Coach Ken Miller, the squad scored a total of 291 runs compared to 68 they gave to their opponents. Burlington's squad had an advan- tage this year ol' having such leaders as Ron Heath, team captain: Rick O'Daniels, who was elected to the All State First Team as a first basemang and Tim Wagner, who was selected to be on the All State Third Team as a center. Rick O'Daniels also led the team with the leading batting average, the best earned run average, and the most runs batted in. Ed Minard led the pitching department with a 5-0 game record. Look. it's a bird. i i if 'S YQ -if Li --Hr?-Q . - ' if 1 5 x kk X L N, K N Q2 , .3 y 's 5: , You'rc out! calls the umpire as Rick O'Daniels demonstrates Ron Heath winds up in one ofthe ZI games he pitched. his ability at first base. df ter 'xx As Mr. Wagner would say, Where'd they get these rubes'? Jim Carnetl. Tim Wagner. Buck row: Mr. Miller. Kirk Park. From row: Doug Springsteen. Second row: Ed Minard, Duane Mike Calvert. Lyle Gibson, Tim Mack. Billy Fuhrer, .lohn Eads. George. Bill Doyle. Ron Heath, Ron Westfall. Rick O'Daniels, Roy Crawley. and Mr. Dick Wagner. 183 84 Seas0n's Record Reflects Success Sometimes both batter and catcher missed thc Grayhound fastball Getb-a-a-a-a-ck! as Ron Westfall well knows. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Bettendorf . . Bettendorf . . Muscatine . . Muscatine . . Danville ..... . . I0 Notre Dame . Cardinal . . . Keokuk . . . Keokuk . . . Lincoln . . . Lincoln .... Ft. Madison . Ft. Madison . Davis Co. . . Pekin ..... Keokuk .... W. Burlington New London . . . Harmony . . . Danville . . Cardinal . . . Notre Dame . BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Assumption . . Bettendorf . . . Jefferson ..... Central Argyle . . . Davis Co ....... Davis Co ....... Winfield-Mt. Union Decorah ....... Wapello .... Morning Sun . . . Mediapolis . . . Lincoln .... Lincoln ..... Fort Madison . . Fort Madison . . Harmony . . . Notre Dame . . . Mediapolis . . . Wapello .... Fort Madison . . Assumption . . Sophomore Team, Batgirls New Additions To Baseball Beauty und the hLllSINl1lI'y Westfall, Sherry Pnrlt, Cindy Yurrington, Karen lilledge, Puni Alberlx. Bonnie Dillon. Karen Spcidel. . wg 5 of QR ll- Young but strong. Front rovu Doug Springsteen. Tim Malek. Mike Culvert. ,lohn lzuds. Kirk Pnrlt. Mike Nliltenhcrger. Billy Fuhrer. Second ron: Craig Burtimus. Lyle Gibson. Jerry Anderson. Dun llaiwkins. Boh Patrmcler. Mr. Ken Miller. Mr. Miller eonteniplaitcs the strength of the opposition, BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . BHS . Keokuk . . Keokuk ....... Fort Madison . . . Winfield-Mt. Union Central Argyle ..... Mediupolis ..... New London . . New London . . Decorah . . . Wupello . . . Wupello ..... Fort Madison . . . Fort Madison . . . 185 86 Fall Trackmen Take T0 Fall track meant more than just getting the basket- ball players into shape. Headed- by Coach Donald Gibbs, the cindermen finished up a rough season with a I0-3-l record. This year's team was not a one or two man team, but a consistent group of runners. Randy Dehner evidently finds girl-watching more enjoyable than studying the plan of attack. Hills 103' Rocket Yarrington warms up before a meet. 41.9. 4.-it., Tom Bliesener holds his breath prior to the big race while Randy Kesler wears a look ol confidence. ' -- -, - v M X Here They Come... 0' SGW' ' fm- -L v 5' f Atl C as i f And There They G0 uns J' in 1 Carl .lohannsen buys a ticket to the I968 Olympics in Mexico, a sample of international fall truck. Full members stopped running long enough to have their pictures taken. Kneeling: Rock Yarrington, Jim Funck. Steve Parker. Randy Dcnher, Randy Kester. John Hales. Squatting: Greg Corley, Tom Bliesener. Walt Jones, Dave Thompson, Mike ' Nelson, Standing: Head Coach Donald Gibbs, Charles Wayne. Roy Crawley, Steve Prall. Rick Denning. 187 A vx gi v :yn . 5 ' fl - x . . ,Y f A K, . - - ' 'lf wg xr , J . 1 . . kk , . L44 kz', fv wi Z L1 i r it Kao-.. .sdpi 7 , Q, ,, - - Q . ' ., . if ' 2 1' SSW www. fx , uf- 4 xv . f -T -Y, E ,gif-VV. . , fgg s- . -xv. ,fmt k:,., K A X K f ??fM sm by VV K , . A ..-'F align? 'S JH z , 5 . ' f, NT, 5 f I , lb ' Qmw ' 3 'X' -G ' fQi 1'9f3f 452: . ' 'O Y V -3 9 i1p 5 QQQQ - x 'N' L W ,F Vp Q ywwx L, Q - f ff 14 SR - can ' - W MQQM.. L . A 44 . i f L - f ,img f, ,,kwQk1v W 1 wi M ? 'f W .Q - - -f , 1 - ,X 3 gk -' K A ' ' gal 3 w S f' k -. S. - ,L , . - J , X 'V Q K aah y 3X 'fff ' J'i bf Q - X x it Q. K ,ex , , ' 5- Q . I I A , 5 R 8 A kv I N54 Q. M 4 I K6 , VW V . ,Akk W K - A. R was Y 'iw 'MZ-I 'X'qx, fvx V ' 14 , UM . .vit ff Q i K . WW if .uv f f wwf Twmx 5-WMVwk?Mwwwwf vfuWQ m Y wM+Mw 1 Q f ' W ' q: K ' '-' A A I H ?h f wwQ+ Q rWww ,-L2iQyww, , M Mi , , -. - - 1 . Zu- 3 Jfgf-. fy mn, V lg, M I , -R1 r L 1 Qc ., , K x x K SWB W f - X 7 , ,w 73' , ,f an I Q . 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' Q ' .fs L ' A X M Q I '- + he ' + . f X I . .I f , 'Q . rl A svx if is . . ' Q 5 W . ' if! 1 ' x S Z5 ' , , 5 .f X A . . A . ' , . . . x ., K-W2 :xv 'X' ' gy w-52151. QW V' Q '1. . if W- 1f ,-ii' g. '+ g.-.fvwi X VL vw , fx . - --V -K 19 x I - N N fx A k 1' .F . 1 ' . 1. W Y - 2 S K ,as W. ik w- , I - Q' S , W f mx f!.f7'f.xk SNL Q A x A.- , ,J ,qf3:.,- x 'Nl .Q 90 4 l J-.1--1 Lia:-if Tackmen A re S mall Life is but a football game. This truly applies to the 1968 football team. From the preliminary workout in mid- August to the final touchdown made in November. Their lives were but one long, hard fought football game. Par- takers in this game not only included the players but the coaches, the trainers, the cheerleaders, the mascots, and most of all, the spectators. You're waiting for the who? Burlington's small but mighty offensive line. TACK ' has :gzr,Tf.s-Svir,-.-1--gf . But Mighty Coaches Jim Hoffman, Dennis Abel. and Harold Sims discuss the game Slfllliigj before the Homecoming game BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Wahlert . . . . . Iowa City . . . . 14 Keokuk .... . . I3 Assumption . . . . I4 Bettendorf . . . . . 21 Quincy .... . . 20 Muscatine . . . . . I3 Ottumwa . . . . . I4 Go get 'em Phil! Schweizer back to pass. Tuck gives John nearly 200 victories worth of advice. 191 From Beginning - r- - ',,. -1 Y' -.vvf.,, ,,' Vx To End 'TJ --- ..... Graypups Prepare For Future Ending the season with an even record of 3-3-l provided help for the varsity. lt gave the var- sity squad two young players of great capability. The primary purpose of the sophomore team is to prepare boys for future varsity play. This goal was achieved although their record was not totally successful. The men behind the Gray- pups were Mr, Ken Aller and Mr. John Smull, who. through their leadership, proved to all that the end of the Little Six is not the end of a winning tradition at BHS. Coaches Aller and Smull look toward the sophomore bench lor replacements lor the two sophomores who were promoted to x ir sity play. The referee gives a word of caution to the two sophomore teams at the Muscatine game. Kept in line by Coach Ken Aller and Head Coach John Smull. the sophomore team was comprised ol: tin alphabetical order onlyl Jerrv Anderson. Roger Armstrong. Jeff Baird, Dale Bennett, Mike Broeg, Rick Buchanan, Jay Clover, Ron Eiben. William Heinzel Jack Hel mick. Lee Hodges. Steve Hogberg. Keith Johnson. Dan Kissinger, Bob Korl. Tom Levins. Steve Limkemann. Joel Mason. Mat Noelkt. Jim Osborn. Tom Pease, Vernon Sikes. Gayland Smith. Mark Thompson. Terry Trail, Gary Wollitz. 94 Mr. John Smull comes out onto the field on u cold October day. -1115,- Ya hurt? Mutt Noelkc makes u sweep uround right end. BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Mt. Pleasant . . . Ottumwa .... Keokuk . . . Galcsburg . . Ft. Madison . . Quincy . . . Muscatine . . --1 -- - -Y --Q-wg-:vu-tn-I-suv Varsity Basketball Squad Never Gives Up This year's basketball squad was marked by the end ofa traditional era as well as the beginning ol' a new one. Besides being the end of high school basketball in Clark Field House. this year marked the end ol' Little Six play at BHS. With the guidance of the new coach. Mr. Don Gibbs. the l968-1969 basketball squad was able to make up for its loss of tradition by setting up a new tradition: the tradition of a winning season. Starting the sea- son out rather slow. barely able to keep an even record, the team came on strong at the end of the season to capture an ll-6 season record. Losing three of its games by only a total of seven points. the team played exciting ball even when losing. Outstanding on the squad was senior John Schweizer. who was named to the All Little Six first squad after ending the season as second highest scorer in the conference. Newly appointed coach, Mr. Gibbs gives the team a hand signal during the last game in Clark Held House, R ' - ' ' ' gy 1 , -o M-'X',.l . N .W .-...........,.. -- .,.g.l..? , ,. Y, ,.,Q..s-.s..-.,.,,... 'l C 53 3 -- OUA+P Members of the l9oS-H369 basketball team include: .lim Schiefer. Walt Jones. Randy Kesler. Roy Crawley. Nlr. Don Gibbs. Tom Mike Nelson, Don Rice. Russ Glasgow. Dick Montgomery, Dave Bliesner. Mr. Neil Bottger. Mark Norton, Stete Richardson. Mackey, Mel Raid, Dave Norris. Nlike Wendling. Gene Horn, Steve Lindsladl. John Schweizer, Brian Spencer. Dave Thompson. Sam Ross, 195 f-1-,-..-,--- -V Small, Fast Hounds Have Tough Season 196 his ,Anu--4 'x The game strategy is mapped out by Coach Gibbs before the big game. Speed and sion. k i,,,,bv 'i Couch Gibbs gives an look of concern at the Assumption game. No. you play over lhere! -vy,-,,..- - Way IO lip il. Sam. 1-S 5:2 J -.i-. '.'QQ Camc.cnn1c. NII'.Sl11ilh.lClAS Vklllkfh thc game. Simi. Tum Blicsncr and Gene Horn like lo luke short breaks during thc game. Tim I-'lynn and Bah I-'ishcr were this ycar's No. I want thc hall. No, Icl me have il! No... slalisliliona. 197 Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl Burl ---1111 Ft. Madison Bettendorf . Mt. Pleasant Ottumwa . . Assumption Keokuk . . . Mt. Pleasant Bcttendorl' . N.D ...... Ottumwa . . CR. Regis . Assumption Keokuk . . . Ft. Madison Muscatine . Fairfield . . Muscatine . NELSON ROSS HORN WENDLING SCHWEIZER ian, Sophomore Squad Is Team Of Shooters This year the sophomore basketball team was blessed with highly skilled players. Ranking among the top scorers were Bill Fuhrer, Jim Wendling. and Jerry Anderson. as well as other Graypup members. Coached by Mr. Dick Wagner, the soph- omore squad was prone to early leads. reaching their peak too soon. and battling against third and fourth quarter rushes by their opponents. They played well and will be a valuable asset to the I969-70 Varsity team. Mike Miltenberger l-l-ll runs oft' court lor a moment's rest as John Hales U21 trots in to replace him. During a brief rest lor the players, Mr. Dick Wagner asks the scorekecper for thc number ol' Pup time-outs left in the game. .lim Wendling t-ill shoots for two points as teammate Tom Pease l30l watches. Dave MeCannon Q5-ll advances to the center circle for the jump beginning the second hall' ol' a typically close game. sweet one lor the Liraypups. We won . and the taste ot' victory is t Q ' i.:-ef' ev- -fam... - 200 Jim Wendling shows the crowd his Burl Marquette . 'KPick up the bull. Tom, pdlmmi: the Burl FI' Madison Brul Bettendorf . Burl Mt. Pleasant Burl Ottumwa . . Burl Assumption . Burl Keokuk . . . Burl Mt. Pleasant Burl Bettenclorf . Burl Notre Dame Burl Ottumwa . . Burl C. R. Regis Burl Assumption . Burl Keokuk . . . Burl Ft. Madison Burl Muscatine . Burl Fairfield . . Burl Muscatine . This ycafs sophomore basketball squad included: Bill Fuhrer. Miltenberger. Dave McCunnon. .lim Wendling Tom Peise Mat Douglas Abel. Tom Imming. Lyle Gibson. John Hales. Gnrth Osbourne. Jerry Anderson. and Doug Knight. The trainer in the Workman. Steve Zucker, Ken White. Steve Limkemann. Mike center circle is Roger Armstrong. Cardiac K ids Play Exciting Tournament ul' C heerleaders Roberta Matthews -A sawn v , -fmcww' -Q, at f t and Patty Guernsey express their joy at the Ft. Madison game. Going into the district tournament with an ll-6 record, the Hounds provided plenty of excitement for car and bus- loads of fans in tournament play. The first of the two games found Bur- lington the victor in a double overtime thriller with Ft. Madison, final score 69-66. The Cardiac Kids state hopes were cut short by Keokuk in the final game of district with a 75-58 final score. fs' U' M N . ka, John Schweizer. Mr, Cool. tries des- perately to eome hack by sinking free Coach Don Gibbs goes over game strategy be- throws in the Keokuk game. fore the Keokuk game resumes action. Down by six in overtime. Burlington wanted two but Bob Big D Ramsey wanted five. t As the 'Wceman Tom Bliesener sank his free throws in overtime. rebounders Gene Horn and Sam Ross were unneeded. 201 202 New Coaches Train Young Squad .M Mr. Simms tries to stress tt point during tt home game. Get off your buck Pilger! Mr. Simms contemplates the tettm's strategy at the start of at meet. Ken Tomkins salts up at two point tttke-down. . 1. ...i Ken meets his opponent face-to-face, Steve Parker sits up in the referee's position. is dingy' adsl' P'ewQ,svf'5vw4,- M. Grapplers Strain In Effort To Win Burlington might not hute been on top this year. but they sure were good att getting tangled up. Exhuumted Tom Runnells signals victory. Move for the tttke down. Well lel's see. they pinned our guy ivtiee in three minutes so that given them two .ind in three. 'em -veg K 9. S x fx 203 Tough Season For Grapplers In the beginning. Burlington's new wrestling coach. Mr. Harold Sims. was asked what he had to say about the coming season. His reply was simply. l see a very tough season ahead. That's exactly what it ended up being. too, Closing the season without a victory. this year's squad can only look to the future for better days. Being a very young team with a very eager coach. the outlook for the future is good. The highlight for the varsity was the district tournament where Steve Parker placed first. and Jim Pilger placed second. Helping out in his first year as J. V. coach was Mr, Dennis Abel. The J. V. squad came out with a 2-8 record. 1 ,w,,,.. .S ,.v I-,,....f A The l968-i969 wrestling squad consisted of. Kneeling: Dale Bennett. Tom Runnells. Jay Clover. Eric Schweizer. Steve Par- ker. Ken Tomkins. Don Schieber. Jim Pilger. Brent Swan. Mark Miller. Phil Korf. Standing: Craig Miller. Dennis Standard, V,,..: Jim Pilger and Steve Parker map out their stratcu ' before their meets at the Little Six Tournament held in Burlington. Larry Vennard. Keith Martin, Bill Schiefer Bill Heinzel Dan Frances. Jeff Baird, Randy Benl. .lim Cassidy Dave lxennedi Mike Bice. and Mike Sargent. .. . , K we ages. Grayfrogs Splash Away For Victories The I969 Grayfrogs continued the excellent per- formance of past years by compiling a 12-3 season record and finishing second in the Little Six. Paced by co-captains John Cooper and Mike Vance, the Frogs were able to conquer the hardship of using the inadequate Y pool by placing well in the dual, district, and state meets. Basically a young squad, they had only four seniors and a large percentage of sophomores and freshmen who will return next year. Coach Earl Cooper ex- pressed pride for all the team members and hoped for even better things next year. And now, the winner of our Prettiest Legs contest . . . The I968-69 Grayfrogs were victorious due to the efforts of John Cooper. Jim Loerch. Jim Lagneaux. John Beck- ford. Tom Harter, Jay Hasbrouck. Taylor Jones. Steve Foss. Kirk Park. Jerry Minster. Rick James. Gary Smith. John Dodge. Mr. Earl Cooper. Mike Farrell. Dave Rowley. Not pictured: Greg Milleville. Earl Leighun. Mike Vance. Kelly Kiersey. and .leff Naifeh. 205 huive 1... stil Readying himself for the shot of the gun. Burlington's Gary Smith. in striped trunks. gets at slight edge over his opponents. Wheeeee! 206 You mean l can't stop and rest u minute? 'll' -- v-ae--v 1 W -lu-u-Q, lx., 'NX Un... N N.. . ,hw f-Awww ttf t '43 Nineteen Iups down. six to go. und Steve Foss may lust for the next two before sleep tukes over. Burl. . . 32 University High . .63 Burl. . . 35 Newton High . . . .60 Burl. . . 59 Ottumwa . . . . . 36 Burl. . . 60 Muscatine . . . . 35 Burl. . . 63 -Keokuk . . . . . 30 Burl. . . 56 Monmouth . . . . 39 Burl. . . 77 Macomb . . . . 32 Burl. . . 54 Assumption . . . . 39 Burl. . . 58 Keokuk . . . . 37 Burl. . . 63 Macomb . . . . 32 Burl. . . 46 Ottumwa . . . . 49 Burl. . . 55 Monmouth . . . . 40 Burl. . . 49 lowu City '... . . 46 Burl. . . 73 Iowa City West . . I9 Burl. . . 54 Muscatine . . . . . 41 .lohn Beckford und Jay Husbrouek could have done well on the swimming team hud they not been so interested in show- ing oll' lor unsuspecting photographers. Jay even got his picture snapped when he wusn't showing off. us he contemplates here his next event with at rather dubious fueiul expression. ' '11 9 -...Q. Hey. eould ton hold that pose just ll minute while l put No. Mr. Hefner, I will not consent in some new film? . to u two page luyout for your August issue. retorts Jerry Minster. 207 l .. 208 Track Team Starts Season Early ijt sq!-sn: an-r, QQ J Q ,,, 15 Tim Wagner with his 007 sweatshirt has his own version of how James Bond throws the shotput. The I969 BHS track team consisted of: Dale Bennet. Charles Wayne. Jim Funck. Chris Lundell. Gary Smith. David Metzger. Tim Wagner. Kirk Park. Dan Wick. John Helt. Max Varner. Randy Kesler. Earl Oldham. Randy Dunn. Greg Corley. Tom Hoschek. Rock Yarrington. Randy Dehner. Lowell Spencer. Dennis Stewart. -Tu '-K V. ' Si: LJ ' K w '- , V s...,,, , ,A , Y V . -- g 2-.s1.-,,,. ' g-5 A t. -. - - I' , L s-- .V Www. Q U 1, JAM With the available advice of Carl Johannsen. the leadership of Dave Casady. Mike Wendling, and John Schweirer. the return of numerous lettermen. and the addition of many eager sophomores. the 1969 track team started preparing lor the rough up and coming season early in February. The season had not yet started before the printing deadline for this book. but Mr. Johannsen assured us that with the ability of his boys, the season would be a success. Tom Miller. David l-ord. and Terry Anderson. Not pictured hc- eause ol basketball practice were: Roy Crawley. .lim Sehieler. and lri-captains Mike Wendling. .lohn Schweizer. and David Casady, , ',--af' , ns. .. J . -- 2. ' ' t iz..-et I-. I - 1 '- 4 L ,ag .+ R ..-Jar ,.. . , R Msg, ,, , N 1 a.s,. ,- ss . - - s.-....-.--Vs ' f 'I I ' if ' .' A el ' . . N A . sv: E e' J ' in ' ' :., 1 Y f 1 ..4 ' . l. . ' - -. V. fy if 'f .S N , I 4- ls ' 1, AI .qi . ' Q .K I Xigfg '. -V sf?-ire --0 1. Wm 'N-af, in V 1 ' 1. 174' 4 I - K. - ' 'Q ' - A . . .gs .- i B A l i - lf Q I Bill Shellabarger found out early that it is easier to see the Gary Smith. Tim Wagner, Kirk Park. and Randy Dunn take a track with his contacts in. warm-up lap in the winter cold. Kirk Park SCI his g02ll in high jumping il Dave Metzger complains of a lump in his little too high too early. throat before each meet. ,R . et., v., .4 O 209 210 Good Gob' Season Par for Course. See this little hole. Mel? Well. that's where you're trying to put the golf ball. explains Mike Nelson to Mel- vin Raid. f we f u - r'W'Hf?i:-Yfffi 'eu : xv. 7' 0.23-QQ,fs3 Rival-ff use .ef M, K. ,. 1' -fgr3'z ' f iff .. .. seasaerefw-Q 255' seg-.ig vga, GW WMA wmi fm HRW? W We with 'ts 4- us? ev .. J-.Q EQ 5 'E ,sf AWG? ,, .L f 'we ,901-x.,Q.2'?.. D: 4148 A qw? W 2,,,f,fs..A was ,S ...Q WJ . . , 1 1... 4 . . ,- ., .. , ,-.g - ' -f'.,..,.' . N. I sw .. T.. gg Cel' . pref is ffigv .'f.,,,' '. . ' QS? IN, F t -sv-T ... V -3 M.. -1 . . ,. X ag.-W A ,. ., is zf':fyr'w'1': 'fren . ,. '. 1 . - 1 W it 7 f .Q A t ' .V 7ia:r:- 1-'!fa-swl- .ti ' f 'v I - 1. 35 '- f'-A ' tg3iJ:,tjge.tss,x ,e-Lag . . . .','J's ' t., Mfg, H 'aft.-.. .1 5 22 'vsvzilxmwl-'ga,, 145- ., ' ' W. 5 N i, ' .QL ' f' . , 55 'e1'9'i 241 t asf-1' f .. - 'va -isa.. va.-' f-was agen.. af-:fii'. 1 2:'f:1 f' .1 1- 2-,fxwse-'ey-t-21,4 his ,.sP- we'-11:-4. -G: '!'5l5 't'?C'j1 :g' fa 5:2-Ifitgmgri x. 'T 'reef A55 .-.J-viz'-we - f..ss1..+es: rf-'rzyt-N V' 3 A -ffm-2.'i 1 - Qu , Q, .- an-E. 25- is 5 ii ,Z '- K . , es . ... X K . . 1 f X . at 9 'ss . .. ay f .. as Ehvfg.,- s, W '41, vie wr be-1' 1. Y ' e 'W h lu K-.1 H. 1 N ' W A xr K . . 'f -J. .r A 'f N 'pw uk- .es ,Q asain . , is - -. s Dave Mackey. a returning star. fol- lows up his tremendous basketball season with a couple months of golf. Coached by Mr. Jerry Barnholdt, the squad's star was senior Mike Nelson, I968 Iowa Junior Golf Cham- pion. One sophomore, two juniors, and three seniors completed the small, yet victorious team. Although the season record was unavailable by the printing deadline, the group was certain to build up a great total due to the return of five lettermen and the addition of Bob Ramsey and Mac Osbourne. Members of the golf team are: in the white slacks, Steve Prallg dark jeans. Dave Maclggyg and the slender line, black Wranglers in the flashy. checkerboard skimmers. Bob Ramsey: wearing are modeled by Dick Montgomery. Not pictured are Melvin Raid the vaguely plaid. sleek style. Mike Nelson: appearing in the and Mac Osbourne. This is the fourth time l've swung. and l still huven't Mel Raid enjoyed the challenge of the sand hit that stupid ball! traps where he spent hour upon hour upon hour... Hey. fellas, don't be maid cuz l forgot to bring the girls. Hey! Fellus! Fellas? :gt Gee whiz! I wonder if Macomb has u golf course? ponders David Mackey. 211 -212 Tennis Team Has Last Year's Squad. Rick Wischmeier shows his off bal- ance yet powerful forward smash. , Y. MV... N g g G .2 qk .-.k ii .. Zitfsmvgenf. . ' X ........l -, .-4-v- .,,....,......- ,,,,..---- ,,,.,...---' .--.-., ,.-- ...nv- A ,,,..-- Mags.- Heading a full returning squad of lettermen in tennis was Coach Mr. Earl Cooper, who predicted a win- ning season since the previous year's squad of soph- omores and juniors had captured the Little Six championship. Besides defending the championship. the year's goal was to place more individuals into state tournament play. Just a few of the outstanding players from the I968 squad were Greg Garret and Rick Wischmeier, who had rated number one in the state in doubles com- petition and were out to claim that title. Also re- turning were Walt Jones, Bob Burns, Mike Ander- son, and Jay Hasbrouck. The l969 tennis team includes: .lay Hasbrouck. Walt Jones. Mike Steve Brown. and Coach Mr. Earl Cooper. Not pictured are Rick Anderson. Bob Burns. Randy Brown. Steve Lemon. Tom Harder. Wischmeier and Greg Garret. ' 5 i -7 s, Qt.W'f-m , . 1 Q.. . -V v 2? f 4 . ' . fi ., ag, I ' f .- E i if , V i A if -i. 6 A J 4.1, In ,N 'iw 'D' .-1' tr T su.-rn 4--,-. vf .gr:luuQ...-f-I - ,glar- an -. e -.. - eww wi :,,,, Bob Wittkamp looks on rather jokingly. and Mike of attacking the ball. aai195'3o 'I :Mill N1 Aus .Wir ,, 1--it : I 'S . ...,. .,.,, ,uf Anderson shows off his peculiar style These new prospective tennis players listen to Mr. Earl Cooper explain why it is easier to play tennis with tennis shoes on. Pretty-boy Walt Jones with his borrowed gym clothes is caught here by the lens demonstrating his famous buckhand return. 213 7- -f- 214 Bar Squad Performs Interest, desire and at guy named Carl Johannsen produced line performances on rings, trampo- lines and the high bar. Although not tx competitive sport. these boys devoted much time und en- ergy each week to perfect their stunts for the shows put on at the junior high school assemblies. The Bur Squad consists of: Don Reeves. Bob Ogc. Terry Anderson. Tim Nelson. Allyn Smothers. Steve Miller. Kent Field. John Serudu. and Buddy Mennen. Not pictured: .lim Lugneaux. Tim Hackman. Taylor Jones, Tom Ebert. and John Thompson, Thut's 21 nice trick but why won't you tell us how you guys can stand on the wall like thut. Buddy Mennen shows his strength by doing an iron cross. Intramurals Begin With Basketball, Bowling lntramurals were off to an earlier start in Novem- ber and December of this year. A new program established by Mr. Carl .lohannsen was a bowling activity held for boys and girls on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. respectively. Basketball was again an intramural event sponsored by Mr. Earl Cooper. Homeroom teams competed nightly in the girls' gyms occasionally complaining violently to the calls of student referees. Varsity Club also held an intra- mural basketball meet. Mel Raid's team came out on top. When the going gets rough for your team. there's always prayer. Spitting into a towel is just one of those things you have to do when you're playing for a championship. Karen Proctor pretends she doesn't see rel. Dave Mackey. as he gestures her out of the game. But. Rick. We knots you C.-KN. but the rules say you. Nl.-XY not hold the net so they ean't score. Randy Hoekett sneaks away with the ball to hring the championship to his homeroom while his opponents stare in disbelief. XX 215 216 i L l 1 S Ei Z1 : Q. fb m 5? 23 I. w fb fs! sz N fb if D iv A T,f.,.Mwm. tt-sw V. U41 . MSW 'E lx 5 as ,WN . V MWMW ai Mikc Creighton Cuncunlrulus on With the spccd of u locomotive. arms solid as a rock. and the form of an Rwkw l- 3- 3- UNCUU Of bllwllng' hood ornament many intramural bowlers soon learned that Bowling is Fun! Lct's sec. Katy. lt only took you three tries to knock down two pins so that gives you at total of five points for the first frame. Varszty Cheerleaders Expand To Eight Five senior and three junior girls composed the '68-69 varsity cheerleading squad. Co- captained by Patty Guernsey and Roberta Matthews, the girls worked during the sum- mer and throughout the school year in order to make money for new uniforms and to pay expenses to a weekend clinic held in Cedar Falls. Julie Snodgrass, Terri Cummings, and Mary Wittkamp returned from a summer workshop with many new cheers and pom pom routines. A new advisor was adopted by the girls. Mrs. Margaret Stephens, English teacher, accepted the challenge of being responsible for the girls and their activities. With sounds of Rahl Rah! Rah! the girls yelled on the teams at all basketball, foot- ball, home wrestling, and swimming events. Members of the varsity eheerleiding squad were Mary Witlkimp Roberta Matthews, Terri Cummings, .lulie Snodgrass. Debbie Brooks, vgfxlz '-' ' 218 Cheer Squad Lifts School Spirit Cheerleading means the national anthem. , Julie Snodgrass takes time out to watch blondes have more fun S ' L Varsity cheerleaders tried their hardest to follow the latest trends in hair fashions. Pat Guernsey showed at little too much enthusiasm during a swim meet. Soph Cheerleaders Encourage Pup Wins Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Stephens. the sophomore cheerleaders acquired many new items this year. New sweaters and skirts were paid lor by funds made working at the fair and at Steamboat Days. The girls cheered at many out of town events. and all in all. they added a lot of charm and sweet- ness to sophomore athletics. hs ,c,.a ,K A Some ol' these cheers just swept 'Quita off her feet Sophomore cheerleaders set up ina familiar formation. The soph cheerleaders brave the winter cold to pose for this picture They are: Roxanne Merrill. Vir ginia Anderson, Kim Morrison Nlarquita Pickens. Sarah Jones A VGRUSIHQ NNhail in main thinks in his hcairl hc h-criixcs with his 'Thomas Drcici Q Qt s S8 5 s. 1 s 55' Ssss' ,i Q ' 9 s 1 Q-1:0 8' 1' -'N 'gr ? sx s sw s . 5 5, N. ' ' 'ns M with-H A 51 1 - -u ? ,, .. r N 5 5 mx. Qs Y 8 .N . 8 s A i Q - A A -, ' ,qw Xa sT l39?,?Y7.x m x::'?:'E1n 1 .s ' S 5 . ' s 1, s X ss., -'Ki' ss A g s s Y, sas st.. . .1 Q , BN' -Qi I X Q-kiwi ,1 . Ms. 'F Q W 'l x , 31 '-5Q,X ris' 5 'VN x yi' . R , ,Mi -. x s - Ugagaiff 2.' K -. ' Y ' A 1, X 'rf S We 222 ' wg:----- ACE from BURLINGTON TOPS IN FLOWhRS The onders of .1 bank are shown to exuhdngc, student Lux and E e Archer Motor Inc OLDSMOBILE . . PA PER BURLINGTON BANK an TRUST school supplzes paper lo wels wholesale dzslrlbulors -wb Z0 if gzz vQm 'n V-fC 'P ,go 500 OCD 1 ' PONTIAC . . wrrffmfm CADILLAC L E ,' 0 . 1 - ... W . ' r' U I 0 . K 1 J . z 'A . L 4 . E I .. 1' f 0 c V3 8 u ga, at, ,V rg I ' Q U I r ,r ffl, J' 5 I Kg! A A ' 1 Q11 ' D 1 X x 5- ' ' Q. X QW . X 0' . -V ,s' . . ,u X , ' - ,f xgfx ,uni-AMW I 63. ' ,' L, X 'Qs' I , I VV r 4 I rw J 'V i 1. ,V ,X Q ff I ggi! ' , I 2 Q ,W Q , , A Y X2 2213 I Q ht' e,,, Q . , hs' . .is . r ,Xu 5 o - 3 ,1 I . . Tl I :I I I . .Ne - , KN w ' . ,' , rw . w h . I ly, Cif you ever need help! C3 ll IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES . Vx XX' jf U in Q, KB UR M Vurn pt p ll m1lP pShp AM Qui, u 3 lmAIl'Amuucaw i A IIIISML A PM 107.3 .L s coMPLlMhNTs0r THE gustafsan MGDEL 6 I I1 , ff' ff-5 RIEPE-PETERSEN'S CLOTHINGSLSHOES , UXRLW EVANS there's ly on y tt b emb d h Q,:,:1 I Buffo'-AFGEYLESS .X I zzzi 4' WALL PAINT AT V 2 '122 A-'-fz I fl I-1JHH:RSON Holm J I I STOER!x1ER'S BURLlNc.ToN.lowA mjenelson 224 W 5f'F g 'Y' Slzfrry llfvadward lirks an ire fftflllll mmf fran: 5uEi3iE5ALTELEPHoNEa.ELEcTRoN1cs W H1727 5 H 0 I I S ct, DM4jk,y An equal opportunity employer fine footwear BURLINGTON. IOWA P ' r 0.86 R5 , MAI. K qpI' U bqvi N ' V 51-IAM Q ff'- is -wx x K QSXX . ix V 'il A . , ,. sei f.. , A .. gf 1QZ11g ij,..1' eo .-Y ggg:gg5fp1: - Q A A Bob Ramsey and Ron Dickson inspect the machinery at L The plucc lo shop for thc whole I family ulvvuys plcnly of frcc parking 201 fefferson St. A 13? ff. vcr' -nzwfvvwltuI 'T 15' ll I3 ,C .ZN5 CON 5'0llffC in Full Service Bawnlfing ulglifar MF Tu 0 cfalluly I :I A'vosevcll,lve. l llllumm ' o D lilo If 'H elil 84 A FARMERS a Mfncnnnrs S snvmcsosnnn B L future! A CL A R K ,S wihss gf DR EKLUND'S Ready-to- Wear Burlington's Fashion Center 1200 S. Central 277-feff9fS0 U M E N Good luck in the H T- 11-r----vw ..,,, I GHNS ON - VN iNl d d f TOB TVNIN RASMUSSEN GAIXS Best Clothing for men wishes to 401 fefferson the class of 1969 from BOB, S MARKET 1200 7th NIEHAUS MCTOR RAIDEHVS o PR E- cAsT Rlck. Debbie. and Jun uwult the sound of the starting gun. Highway 34 all your W. Burlington school supplies at lowest prices GNA HN 'S -W -Q- E 9 Katy Benson and Bill Shclluburgcr G I B B S 1 h i I b wwling Lll cn ox-'I C un 0 x B O -UXUN7 The home of the BENNETTS famous Vlta-Burger Lhmof 69 Newsland NATIONAL STUDIO D 1 ll d for .ref2i01'picI1zreJ with the 6.X1l?6'l'f touch 228 ik-V-V -sinus--Y--wi , thc P1lli1iiil1kjCI' slaiil' coiigmliilulcs lhc clan oliiblloll ll1cir big s BROWNXS' L.-X DY BOSTON IANS SANDIAI-iR'S XIOXIQES TE M POS FA N I-'A R ES Pkll. bcrlzi. belly. nancy t Q , Q I N cathy. l11ikC.CFLlig.CLlli1j Ol-D Mfxlx 1 RON LR5 imir5.i::ill1y.z1nd ricki. L13 Xl Z ll' 5ou'rc uvcr up ii lrcc. ' we Ni0l'I'iSPiLll1.Ti1C Bail S P U D U T Girls ugrcc. Conzpliments of BOl16'Wl'IZ-ChC'H1fCCIl Services Division of BONEWITZ CHEMICAL CO Burlington, Iowa 52601 S UNSHINE 55525133551 DA IR Y SERVICE MOTOR SALES Education balances each person with health ana' wealth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporutron Member Federal Reserve System National Bank BURLINGTON. l0WA Your Full Service Bank DOWNTOWN LOCATION Main 84 Jefferson SUBURBAN DRIVE-IN Jct. Hwys. 34 and 61 J ,4 1351! '5' 9-M7275 zach-tlfa4 CS' JN TOWN 229 Compliments of your friendly h y- Vee stores 939 angular 120 roosevelt -.-li - Pa! Guernsey lwirls in delzylzf in zz formal from schramm 'S INDEPENDENT Com ments meyer's INSURANCEAGENCIES PM rental service yd d lt blgt Burlington Insurance Service Cady Insurance Denniston Insurance General Contractors Dwight-Naylor Insurance D. M. Kurtz Company Naumann-Mueller Co. Burlington, Iowa 232 Index Abel. Dennis. Social Studies. PE 94.l88.l9l Ahrisz. Richard 74.l25.l-46 ACAPELLA l24-25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 239 Acord. Nancy 55.l42 ACTIVITIES l08 Adams. Toni 74 ADMINISTRATION 92-J Adolph. Diane 5l Adriatt.Gary l9.lZf-l ADVERTISING 222-Jl Akey. Debbie l9.I4-I Alberts. Pam 55.l l0.l l7.l20.l22. l26.l4l.l85 Alderson. Debbie 55.72.l24 Alderson. Mike 74 Allen.Cindy l9.l22.lJ7 Allen. Tim 74 Aller. Kathy l9.l26.l-42 Aller. Mr. Kenneth. Mathematics 98 Aller. Linda 74.l39 Allgood. Mr. Donald. School Board 92 Alter. Nancy I9.l l0.l l8.l22.l23. l24.l25 Alter. Terry 7-4 Andersen. Barbara 55.l29 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson .Cindy l9.l-42 David Sl Dennis I9.I2J Diane 55.l26 . Elizabeth 55 .Gail 55 .Jane 74 .Jerry 74.l85.l99 .John 55 Anderson. Joyce 55 Anderson Kristine 55 Anderson. Michael l9.2l2.2l3 Anderson Mr. Richard. Art 93 Anderson Robert 74 Anderson. Terry 5l.7-1.208.214 Anderson. Virginia 74.76.l I0.l36. ZW Andrews.Christopher l9.l40.l43 Andrews. Don 74 Andries. Robert Sl Anlieker. Stephanie 74.l42 Applegarth. Lelia 55 Archer. Jackie 74.l37.l39.l4l. I74 Armold. Cheryl 74 Armstrong. Mary Ann 74 Armstrong. Richard 74 Armstrong. Roger 74 Arnold. Anita 55.l20 ART CLUB l47 Asbury. Monte 55.l l0.l20.l26. l27.l29.l4l Asmus. Mr. Robert. Social Studies 96 Atterbury. Charles 5l Atterbury. Danny Sl Auten. Stan 51 Avery.Charles 55 Babb. Donald 55.l37.I39.l74 Babcook. David 55 Babcock. Delora 74 Bacher. Nancy I9 Bacher. Robin l9.l32.l-42 Bachlell. Bruce I9 Baehtell. Sue 74.l26 Bailey. Mrs, Kuthry n. Homemaking 105 Bailey. Robinette 74 Baird.Jell 7-l.l32.20-4 Baird. Phyllis l8.l2E.l29 Baker. Kathy 74 Baker. Lora lK.J5.l5J Barker. Marvin 92 Baker. Sandra 5l Baldwin. Les 56 Ballinger. David 56 BAND DAY I76 Barbaresso. James 74.85 Bargman. Ricki l8.l I9.l34.l35 Barker. Cindy 74 Barker. Nancy 74 Barker. Tim 33.5l Burngrover.Jan 7-l Barnholdt. Mr. Jerry. Social Studies l04 BAR SQUAD 2l4 Bartimus. Craig 56.l28.l29.l85 Bartlett. Paula 74 Bartlett, Bob 56 BASEBALL I82-5 BASKETBALL l95-20l Bauquin. Diana 56 Bates. Tom 74.lJ2 Bauer. Rickie Sl Bauer. Terry 74 Bauercamper. Mio Bernice. English l03 Bazel. Mary 5l Beard. Debbie 56 Beckford. John 36.56.7l.l l0.l l l. Il2.l22.l26.l28.l29.l4l.205.207 Berkman. Kirk 74 Beckman. Susan 56.l2l.l37.l38. I7Z.l7J.l7-4 Beetner. Rex 56 Bell. Ernest 56.l32.l8tl Bell. Jean 56 Bence. Michael 56 Benedict. Susan l8.56 Bennett. Dale 75.l32.20-1.208 Bennett. Diana I8 Bennett. Kathleen 5l Bennett. Randy 75 Bennetl.Sue l35.l36.l55 Bensmiller. Mr. Lloyd. Mathematics 98 Benson. Julie 56.l35 Benson. Katy 56.l l0.l l2.l l3.ll0. l35.l36.l64.2l6 Benson. Marlene IHJ42 Benz. Janell 75 Benz. Randy 56.204 Benz. Terry 5l Bergman.Jelf 75.l32 Bergquist.Cindy l8.l26 Bernhart. LaVonna 56 Bertrand. Virginia 5l Bertsehingenlon 56 Bessine. David 56 Bevis. Robert 56 Beyer. Steve 56 Bice.Jolene SI Bice. Mike 56.204 Bice. Steve I8 Bindel. Richard 5l Birdsell. Deborah 5l Bishop. Chris 56.l20.l35 Bjorn. Paul 75 Black.Jeannie I8 Black. Stan 56 Bliesener. R. Tom l8.97.l l0.l I2. I I7,l36.l87,20l.208 - Bliven. Mr. David. Counselor l00 Bloomer. Brian I8 Bloomer. Rosemary 57 Blum.Carl 75.l32.l-46 Bock.Connie 57 Bohlen. Mr. Henry. Driver's Ed. 97 Bonar.Gary I8 Bonar. Lea 57.l-45 Bottger. Mr. Neil. Social Studies I0-4 Boughton. Edward 57 Boughton. Lucinda 75 Boulton. Leanne 75 Bouquet.James 75 Bowen, Bruce 57 Bowers. Pat l0.l-42 Bowling. Gary 20 Bowling. Tom 57 Boyle. Francis 20 Boysen. Mrs. Dorothy. Homemak- ing l05 Bradford. Paulette 20.l37 Brandeland. Sandy 57 Brandmeyer. Barbara 57.l4J.l-35 Brandstetter. Cynthia 57.l-42 Brcsch. Thomas 57 Brewer. Rose 20 Brissey. Judy 20 Brockett. David 20 Brockett. Harold 75 Brockett. Nickie 57 Brockett. Rickie 75 Brockway. Doug 75 Brockway. Steve 20 Brodsky. Peggy 20.l35 Br0CB.Jackie 57 Broeg. Linda 57 Broeg. Melodee 75 Broel.. Miek 75 Broeg. Mr. Richard. School Board 92 Brooks. Deborah 20.l l0.l53.l5h. I57.l59.2l7 Brooks. Rocky 75 Brower. Linda 75 Brown. Claudia 57 Brown. Debra L. 75 Brown. Debra S. 57 Brown. Diana 20.l-S2 Brown..lames 57 Brown.Joyce 75 Brown. Mark 20.l2l.l40.l43 Brown. Mary 75 Brown. Michael 2t.tt0 Brown. Nancy 75.l2-8 Brown. Rae 2l.l78 Brown. S. Randy l33.l3B.2l2 Brown. Rickey 75 Brown. Steven l26.l3J.2l2 Brown. Teresa 57 Brown. Theresa 2l.l25 Brown. Trudy 75 Brown. Vickie 75 Brunken. Gary Zl Brunken. Patricia 57 Bubniak. Dennis 75.l25 Buchanan. Ricky 75 Buckles. Dennis 57 Buckles.Gary' 2l Budd. Roger 57 Budd. Steve ll Buehner. Rhonda 75 Buhmeyer. Beth 75 Bulmahn. Mrs. Virginia. English l02 Buhmeyer. Charles Zl Buhmeyer. Tomothy 2l .I46 Burcham. Nancy 75.l32.l4l Burg. Paula 57.l20.l74 Burger. Vicki 57 Burgus. Gail 75.l36 Burkett. Michael 75 Burns. Robert 2l.lJ2.I46.2l2 Burrows. Tara 75 Bush. Christine 76 Buster. Mary 75.l32 Butherus. Nancy 2l Butler. Sara 75.l4l Butts. Deborah 58 Butts. John 58 Byers. Miss Sharon. Speech l02. l70.l72.l7-l T r Cable. Ricky 75 Cahill. Mrs. Jane. English 94 Cain. Gregory 76 Cain. Teresa 58 Caldwell. Jackie Zl Calkins. Dixie 58 Calloway. Elizabeth 76 Calloway. Pam Zl Calvert. Mike 58.Itl2.l85 Calvin. Linda 76 Camp. Deborah 22.40.l36.l37. l39.l4l Campbell. Chris 22.l25 Campbell. Mrs. Ruthella. Work Study IOJ Canfield. Charles 22.l46 Canterbury. Edith I2 Cargill. Laurie 76 Carkhull. Arthur 58 Carkhulf. Elizabeth 76 Carkhull. Eunice 22 Carlock. Dave 76 Carlson. Dennis 76 Carney. Michael Sl Carney. Cindy 76 Carter. Debra 58 Carter. Mrs. Marie E. I07 Carter. Mrs. Marie L. l07 Carter. Sally' 58 Casady. Carolyn 76.l I0 Casady. David 22.37.47.208 Caslon. Kathy 76.I26 Caslon. Pat 22.34.l26.l27.l28 Catanlaro. Murcia 22.l22.l4l Catanzaro. Steve 76 Cecil. Peggy 76 Chaney. Cindy 76 Chaney. Ron 22 Charbonneaux. Dawn 5I CHEERLEADERS 2l7-2l9 CHESS CLUB l43 Chevalier. Kenneth 76 Chevalier. Linda 58 Chick. Kay 58.l l0.l lJ.l55 CHRISTMAS FORMAL lo0-lbl I can out-stare you any old day! seemingly quips Bob Long to a puzzled Cheryl Dawson. Ciska.Sandra 76 Clark. Peg 22.42.174 Clark.Tom 76.133 CLASSES 16 Cline. Connie 58.l20,lJ5.l42 Cline, Cynthia 22,147 Clover. Jay' 76.204 Clover. Kathryn S8.123.l24.IJ8. 170,171,174 Cockrell. Teresa 5X.l37,1J9 Coffin. Sarah 76,116.1-41 Cohoon. Dennis 76 Coleman. K. Lyle 58 Coleman. Leon 76,133 Colgan. Mary 58 Collins. Christine 76 Collins. Cynthia 23 Collins, Mark 76.132 Collins. Shirley 58 Collins. Terry 58 Combs. Teddy 51 CONCERT BAND 130-131 Conkel. Cienila 72 Conkel. W. Bruce 23.72 Coobs. Janet 76 Cook. Rick 76 Cooper. Carol 58 Cooper. Mr, Earl. Social Studies 205 Cooper. Gerald 58 Cooper. John 23.1 12.1 I-4.122.124 l4l.205 Cooper. Mrs. Margaret 107 Cooper. Melodee 58.131139 Cooper, Molly 76.1 l0.136.1J8, l-41.165 Cooper. Randall 51 Coppes. Tamara 76 Coppes. Tim 58.143 Corley. Gregory 76,187,208 Cornic.Gary 511 Cotton. Byron 77 Cowen. Sandra 58.125 Cowles. Anne 58.1-11.217 Cowles. Cathy 23.ll8,122.l35. 141 Cox. Tim 143 Crabb. Cindee 77 Crafl. Jennifer 77 Crawley. Roy 23,155.1 l4.l46.I82. 187.195.2014 Creighton. Robert 51.1 10.216 Critchfield. Kathrine 58.121 Critchlield. Pat 22 Cross. Dorothy 58 Cross. Linda 77 Cross. Reva 77 Cross. Rod 51 Cross. Wayne 23 Crowell. Rod 58 Crown. Connie 23.124 Cucci. Mr. Joseph, Social Studies 95 Cummings, Terrie 58.217 Cunningham. Paula 77 Curley. Mary 2J.l35.l78 Current. Anne 77,125,141 Current.Judy 23.l2l.I22.l23.l25 Dabney. Connie 511 Dahlsten, Mary 58.126 Dailey. Esta 77 Dailey. Terry 51 Daley. Carol 58,137,139 Daly, Steve 23 Dameron.Ca1hleen 77 Daniels.Jim 58.188 Danielson. Martha 58 Danniel. Randy 23.39 Dansdill. Regina 51 Darlington. Michael 51 Showing off the winning smile that enabled her to be se- lected to the Schramm's High School Fashion Board. Katy Benson granted this pose lor photographers. Diewold, Janet 77 Diewold. Jell 24 Dillener. Lance 69.1 1 1.125 Dillon, Bonnie 58.I20.I85 Dilsaver. Dalend 77,l25,I26.l46 Dirth. Robert 58 Distlehorslnlanice 77.142 Dittner. Jane 77 Darnell. Robert 58 Darnell. Sue 77 Darrah. Nancy 23.I32.I44 Daves. Deborah 77 Daves, Margaret 77 Davis. Diane 77 Davis. Janice 24.142 Davis. Jerry 77 Davis. Kathleen 58 Dixon, Dale 58 Davis, Melissa 24 Dixon.Gary 25 Davis. Michael 24.46 Dixon. Tony 77 Dawson. Cheryl l37.l3ll.l74 Dodds. Mrs. Betty 107 Dain. Dorothy 77.110 Dodds. Mr. Clifford. Social Studies Dean. Gary 24 102 DEBATE 137 Dodds. Royce 58.124 DeBoIt. Judy 24 Dodge.John 77.125.205 DECA 144 Dodson. Dianna 77 Duke. Patricia 59.120 Duke. Whitney 59 Dunn. Randy 59,208,209 Durst. Dennis 59 Dwight. Mike 25 Eads.Charles 25 Eads. John 59,110.11-t.182.185. 188 Eagen.James 59 Eagen. Robert 25,144 Eastin.Jan 77 Eastin. Martin 59.120 Easton, Lowell 25.126 Eaton. Dave 128,129.1-40 Eaton. Jim 78,129 Ebert. Jackie 78.141 Ebert. Tom 25.214 Ebner. Barbara 78,118,139 Ebner. Mary 18.25.122 Edle. Linda 59 Eiben. Ronald 78 Eihes,Joan 26 Eland. Sue 59 Elledge. Karen 26.I3b.lJ7.l85 Elledge. Pamela 711 Elmore. Max 26 Elting.Cynthia 59 Elttngulosetta 78 Engebretson. Jerry 26.46 Enge1.Carolyn 78 Engle. Mr. Arthur. Metal Shop 51 Engleulaek 59 Engle. James 51 Erickson. Janice 26 Ernst.Col1een 20.1l6.I22.l23.l24 Ertzinger. Dan 78 Esty. Douglas 78.126129 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 53-54 FACULTY 94-107 FALL TRACK 186.187 Faraher. Wendy 72 Farrell. Mike 78.1 10,132,205 Faughl. Jane 78 Fenton. Dennis 26 Fenton. Donald 78 Fenton. Stuart 78 Ferguson. Mr. Donald. Reading 99 Fid1er.Jim 26.46 Field, Kent 72,214 Fielty. Debra 78 Fielty. D. 78 Fillmore. Kevin 59 Findley. Delores 26.147 FIRE CLUB 146 Fischer. Doug 26 Fischer. Elaine 59 Fisher. Robert 26.197 Fisher. Tim 26.78 Fitch. Dale 59.174 Flannagan. Miss Linda. Librarian DeFossc, David 24 DeGrange, Steven 77.132 DeHague. Karen 24.14-4 Dehner. Randy 24.1 14,187,208 Denning. Rick 24.11-3.125.187 Denz. David 77 Derby.John 58 Devilbiss. Larry 58.121 Dickson. Denise 77 Dickson. Ronald 24.1 10.1 l3.l22. 123.124.136.155.l56 Diderikson, Tony 51 Diehl. Connie 58 Diercks. Donna 24,146 Diercks. Jeri 77.126 Dodson. Donna 77 Doebele, Chris 58.136 Doebele, Victoria 25.lZ1.122.lJ7. 139.140 Doom. Myron 51 Dorethy. Emma 77 Doyle. Richard 25 Doyle. Saundra 77.142 Dralahl. Robert 25 Drake. Linda 25.142 Dreckmeier, Mary 51.144 Dreckmeier. Paul 77 Duckstein.Gary 58 Duke. Dennis 59 Duke. Jody 77.146 107 Fleenor. Marilyn 78 Flodin. Diana 78.133 Flynn. Timothy 47.1 10,161,197 Fogle. Denise 59 Foley. Sue 59,128 Folker. Steve 27 FOOTBALL 188-194 Ford. Dave 27.208 Ford, Merry 78,137,174 Ford.T. King 27 Ford. Valerie 59.l25.147,172,17J FORENSICS 138 Foss. Steve 78.129.188.205.206 Foster. Lynda 711 French. James R. 72.1Z0.1tl8 French. Paul 59.146 Fretz. Mr. Thad. Printing 99 Freytag. Brad 51 Freytag. Elizabeth 59.145 Foster. Nancy 59.13X.170.171.173. 174 Fouke. Daniel 59.1311.l70.l71.173. 174 Frahm. Robert 78 Francis. Dannie 59.133.181l.20-1 Franklin. Marilyn 78 Freeman. Charles 78 Freitag. Rick 78.128429 Freitag. Ron 27 Freitag. Toccoa 78 FRENCH CLUB 139 French. James H. 27.125 Friek.Jim 59 Friedman. Kathy 78 Fritz. Darwin 59.l214.I29 Fritz. Steve 59 Frost. Miss Kathleen. English 117 Frost. Terry 59 Fry. Bernie 59.IZO.125.l36.170. 174 Fry.Jackie 59 Fry, William 51 Fuhrer. Bill 78.l14.182.185,l99 Funck.James 59,110.11-4.121.121 187.208 Funk. Karen 78.145 FHA 142 FSA 143 Fye. Vicky 78 Gaddis. Sue Z7 Gahn. David 59 Gaines. Ed 59 Gantz. Mike 59 Gardner. Lynn 27.135 Gardner. Ron 110 Garmoe. Shirley 59 Carol Moser blows forth renditions of Sweet D011 Gibbs while Paul Patter- son sings along. mum. ' Garrett. Cynthia 72 Garrett. Greg 212 Garrett. Richard 78 Gawthrop. Dennis 711 Gerdcs. Charles 27.1 10.l26.l28. 129.143 Gerdes. Elaine 27 Gerdner.Shay1a 59 Geren. Hal 59 Gerling. Dean 27 Gerling. Diane 79 Gerling. Keith 50 Gerst. Barbara 79.124 Gerst. Kim 59 Gerst. Susan 27 Gesling. Harold 79 Gibbs. Mr. Donald. Social Studies l67.l1l7.l95.196 Gibson. Dennis 79 Gibson. Linda 28.79.142 Gibson. Lyle 79.182.1145 Gibson. Patricia 211.135 Gtenger. Teresa 79 Gilliland. John 59 Gillis. Toni 59 GRA 145 Glasgow. Michael 59.1-16 Glasgow. Russell 195 GLEE CLUB 133 Glendening. Gary 211 Glendening. Pam 59 Glenn. Dr. Robert. School Board 92 Goble. Richard 79.lJ2.133 Goldsherry. Ellen 59.124.137.139 GOLF 210-211 Gooch. Theodore 28 Good. Dwain 59 Good. Mary Ann 28.121.142 Good. Steven 51 Gordy. Kathy 59 Gorman. Mike 59.l29.l32 Gracey. Loren 28.126.l28.129.l8t4 Graham. Evelyn 28.54.110.125. 136,141.15-1.160 Graham. Scott 51 Grant. Mr. Robert. Counselor 100 Gray. Mrs. Annabel. Latin Green.James51.1-13 Green.SheryI 28 Griflin.Cindy 79.138.l47 Grif1in.Marion 59.123 Grimes. Steve 79.125 Grinde. Carol 79 Grote. Mary 59 Guernsey. Pat 28.1 10.1 11.1 12. 136.15J.156.159.171.201.2l7.218 Gugeler. Norma 59 Gugeler. Yvonne 59 Gulick. Mrs. Marion 106 Hackman. Timothy 60.214 Hahn. Dr. Charles. Superintendent 92 Haines. Miss Nancy. Orchestra 97.126 Halden. Mr. Barry. Speech. English 95 Ha1e..1ames Hale. Jean 28.l23,124.137.l39. 160 Ha1e.John 199 Hale. Terry 79 Hales. John 79.114.187 Haley. L. 79 Haley. R. 79 Hall. Dave 79 Hall. Frankie 79 Hall. Rick 28 Hallberg. Susan 28 Hal1gren.Jantes 60 Hamb1in.Vickte 60.l37.l39.1-15. 162 Hami1ton.Sheri 60 Hamm-ie.George 60 Hammond. Daryl 29.40.l26.12X. 129 Hammond. Karen 79 Hampton. Melodee 79.l1O.121.l37. l4l.147.17-1 Hampton. Steve 29.44 Hank. Elaine 60 Hansen. Julie 29.48.147 Hardin. Barbara 79 Hardin. Martlee 60 Hardy. Lori 79.141 Harmon. Gary 29 Harmon. Rick 79 Harper. Susan 60 Harrington. Kenneth Harris.Connie 51 Harris. Robin 79 Harrison. Phyllis 29 Harter. Thomas 60.11-1.141.205. 212 Hartman. B. 79 Hartman.Joan 29 Hartman. Mari io 79 Hartman. Stephen 60 Harvey. Mary 29.l23.125 Hasbrouck. Jay 60.1 10.1 14.205. 207.212 Hass. Jane 60.6-1.IJ5.l37.139 Hassman. Kathy 29 Hassman. Stephen 79 Hawkins. Daniel J. 29 Hawkins. Daniel W. 60.l22.l26. l27.129.l4l.185.I88 Hawkins. Terry' 29 Hawkinson.Jim 79 Hay. Kevin 29 Haynes. Michael 60 Hays.Janet 29 Halell. Kevin 132 Heather. Dixie 30.144 Heckenberg. Jerry 60 Heddenx. Mrs. Etta 107 Heffelbower. Darl 51 Heinzel. Frank 79 Heinzel. Jim 60 Heinzel Patricia 30.132 Heinzel Mark 133 Heinzcl. Wayne 51 Heinlel. William 79.204 Heisler.Cynthia 79 Helling. Nancy 61.145 Helmick. Dale 11'l.3U.l14.l88.190 HeImick.Jack 80 Helmick. Karen 80 Helms. Carol 80 Helmuth. Rick Helphrey. Holly 30.38.l23.124 Helt. John 61.1 12.l22.l88.208 Hemmerling. Don 51 Henderson. Gary 80 Henry. John 80 Henthorn. Mary 30 Hentzel. Mrs. Helen. Mathematics 94 Hermann. Mark 61 Hermann. Tim 61.67.164 Herron. David 80 Herzberg. Dennis 80 Herzberg. Marsha 61 Hester. Debbie 80 Heton. Debbie 80 Heston. Diane 61.124 Heyland. Stephen 80 Hicks.Judy 50 Hicks. Kathy 80 High School. Harry 1 10.1 19.2-10 HIGH-STEPPERS 134-135 Hill. Brenda 80 Hi11.Carol 61 Hill. Steve 61 Hi1l.Thomas 80.l24.172.173 Hillard. Craig 61 Hilleary. Karen 30 Hilleary. Rebecca 80 Hi1lgartner.John 80 Hills. Regina 110.17-1 Hines. Robin 30 Hines. Tamara 61 Htngst. Mark 50 Hirth. Deborah 61 Hitsman. Cheryl 51.144 Hitsman. Dennis 61 HI-Y 141 Hobbs. Penny 80 Hobby. Deborah 61.139 Hobby. Diana 61.125 Hockett. Randall 30.215 Hodges. Lee 80 Hoelzen. David 80.170.171.l74 Hoelzen. Linda 61 Hoellen. Susan 30 Hofmann. Mr. James. PE 115.191 Hoffman. Rosanne 110.141 Hogberg. Steve 80.133 Ho1ihan.Betty 30.1 18.122.123.l25 Ho1ley.James 30.146 Hollingsworth. Larry 30 Holmstrom. Rodney X0 Holtman. Mary K0 HOMECOMING 152-159 Hunts. Vincent 80.126 Hopewell. Debra 61.141 Horn. Gene 3l.110.114.1tttl.l95. I97.l91l.20l Horst. Marilyn 110.132 Hoschek. Thomas 80.208 Houston. Vickie 62.142 Houtz.Judy 61.62.124 Howard. Jana 62 Hubbard. Becky 80.132.07.139 Huddleston. Murcia 80 Huddleston. Roseann 62 Huddleston. Shirley 80 Hudgel. Mr. Doug. Social Studies 102 Huebner. Diane 62 Huffman. Dennis 31 Hugg. Connie 31.l22.1-41 Huggins. Linda 80 Hulen. Margie 80 Hull. Dan 62 Hull. Elisabeth 81.124 Hull. Tom 31 Hulse. Karen 62.142 Hulse. Mrs. Ruth 105 Humes. Michael 62.l38.I65.I70. 174 Hummer. Ronald 111 Humphrey.Glenda Xl Humphrey. Leanne 62.126 Humpton.James 31 Hunt.Ju1ic 81.141 Hunt.Shei1a 62 Hunter. Mike 51 Hunter. Sherry 62 Huntington. Dale 81 Huntoon. Anita 81 Huppenbauer.Thomas 31.125 Hutchcroft. Lucia 81 Hutchcroft. Ouinten 62 Hutchings. Lyle 51 Ihrer. Larry 22.3I.146.147 lmming. Tom X1 Ingersoll. Rose 62.1-15 Inghrani. Melinda 62 INTRAMURALS 215.216 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 140 Ita. Chris 62.145 lta. Jerry 31 Jackson. Brenda 62.120 Jackson. Darla 62 Jackson. Diana 62 McAdams. Miss Phyllis. Music Jackson. Karen 81.1-ll Jackson. Mary 31.1 16.135 Jacobs, Lloyd 31.146 Jaeger. Fred 31 Jaeger. .lohn 62 James. Rick 81.205 Jamison. Rhonda 62.122.I23.I2-l. 164 Janda. Karen 62.I2I1.I7-1 Janik. Shannon 62 Jankowski, Dorothy 31 Jefferson. Linda 62 Jines. Robin 81 Johannsen. Mr.Car1. 179.185 188.208 Johnson. Bruce 62 Johnson. Candy 32 Johnson. Donna 81 Johnson. George 32 Johnson. Greg 51 Johnson. Karen 62.81 Johnson. Lynette 32 Johnson. Randy 81 Johnson. Rebecca 81.141 Johnson. Miss Sharon. Business Ed. 96 Johnson. Sherry 32 Johnson. Virginia 32 Johnson. Wendell 32 Johnston. Craig 51 Johnston. Rose Ann 32 Jones. Charles 62 Jones. Connie 32 Jones. Debbie 62,1 17,120,122 Jones. Mr. Lowell. Science 102 Jones. N orris 81.124 Jones. Sarah 81.1 10.1 13.l25.136. I-51.17-1.219 Jones. Taylor 8I.205,2l-1 Jones, Wttlt ll4.l22.l52.I87.195. 212.21 3 Jordan. Mr. Gerald. Social Studies 95.146 Jordan..lohn 32.128129 Josephson. Sharon 62 Juett. Helen 81 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS 120 JUNIOR OFFICERS 16-X Junker. Roger Kahn. Martin 62.146 Kamman, Patricia 28.32.140 Kane.Judy 81 Kartel. Joe 81 Keehn. Mrs. Bonnie. Social Studies 100 Keehn, Dr. Haden. Asst. Super- intendent 92 Keens. Bruce 81 Keever. Cheryl 62 Keil. Patricia 81 Kellar. Kathleen 62.l20.I54 Kelly.Jerry 81 Kemp. Beckie 32 Kemp. Bonnie 62 Kennedy.Cynthia 81 Kenney. Arthur 62 Kerr. Carolyn 81 Kerr. Daniel 32 Kerr. M arilyn 33 Kerr. Sally 81.174 Kersh. J acquelyn 62.82 Kesler. Randy 72.187.l95.208 Ktenast. Linda Kiersey. Kelly 205 Kiersey.Tantmy 33 Kindtg. Beth 62.121 King. Harold 62 Kinney. Randy 33 Kipp. Joel 5l.123.l2-t Kirby. Nancy 33.125 Kirby.Sherry 111 Kirgan. Robert 62 Kissinger. Daniel 81 Klaassen. Terry 81 Klein. Deborah 33 Klein. Nlrs. Margaret 106 Klein. Nlariorie 62.I20.l35.l37. 139.1-11 Klohr.Ann 33.-12,122,126 Klohr. Robert 126.128 Klopenstein. Linda 62 Klossing. Linda 82 Kluslta. Sherry 81.82.147 Knight. Doug 82.110 Knotts. Phillip 33.1 10.1 14.l23. 124.191 Knox. Charlene 62 Kobs. David 33 Kobs. Kathy 62 Kobs. Linda 33 Koger. Clarence 82 Koger, Lana 33.12-1.125.163 Koger. Ltndtt 62 Kopping. Linda 82 Korl. Robert 82 Koss. Lyle 82 Koval. Pamela 82 Kranzler. Ted 82 Kroeger. Dorothy Kroger. Richard 62.143 Krogmeter.Cindy 82 Krogmeier. Eddie 62 Krohlow. Miss Mary, English. Journalism 7699.1 16 Kuisle. Margaret 33.110 Kulp, Christine 62.l20.l32.136. l37.l39.l65 Kuntz, E. Leroy 62 Kuntz.Joyce 82 Kuntz. Kenneth 34 Kunze.Gretchen 33.125.I26.1-42 Kurrle. Nancy 82 Kuster. Debbie 34.62 Kuster. Duren 12-I Lacltschiede. Miss Rosalee. Business 96 I.aFaver. Connie 82.l32.1-41 Lagneaux. I. James 3-1.205.214 Lagneaux. Robert 82 Lamb. Miss Ethel. Phys. Ed. 103 Lambert. Bill 62 Lamlers. Lori 82.12I.1-il Lumpe. Pam 82 Lange. Connie 63.l3'-3.137 Latla. Ann 63.1 12.135 Laue. Steve 34 Laue. Vickie 82.17-t Lauer.Jack 63 LaVeine. Dale 82 Lawler. Mike 3-1.47.5-1,1 10,1 I 1. 119.122,136.1-40.1-13.155,162,163 Lawler. Pat 82.l36.l-13.165 Lawyer. Bonita 63 Lebowit1.Gary 51,129 Lee. Deborah 34.124 Lee, Debra 82 Lee.Jerry 82 Lee. Linda 82.124 Lee. Mary 82 Leflel. Ronald 63 Lcfller. Sue 82 Lehman. Renee 82.126 Lehman. Vickie 132 Leighan. Earl 63.205 Leighly. Jo 32,34.54.l35 Leighty. Kay 82 Lemon. Steven 63,212,141 Leo. Mrs. Marilyn. Math 103 Levins. Mr. Donald. Ind. Arts 101 Lucas. Rick 63 Lucltenbill. Mrs. Alma. Library IO7 Lumberg.JefIrey 83 Luntberg. Joe 83 Lumberg. Rebecca 142 Lundeen. Linda 35.124 Levins. Rebecca 82.141 Levins. Tom 82.132 Lewis. Doborah 82 Lewis. Douglas 82.126 Lewis. Gary 63 Lewis. .lane 34 Lewis..Iane 63 Lewis. Lucinda 34 Lewis. Rebecca 82 Lewis. Dr. Richard. School Board 92 Lewis. Thomas 83 Liles. Darlene 3-1 Lteb. Carla 83 Ltlienthal.Werner 3-1.1-13 Ltmkemann. Stephen 8,1 Lindstadt. Stephen 63.195 Lindsey. Mrs. Charlene. English 96 Lindy. Angela 83 Link. Barbara 51 Lippert. Diane 83 Lippert. Karen 34.35 Lippert. Steve 35,129,140 Ltppert. Tom 63.12-1.129 Litchlicld. Debbie 35 Lite. Don 83 LITTLE SIX ADVISORY COUNCIL 112 Litton. Lester 83 Lloyd, Erma 72 Loerch.James 35.205 Logan. Kathryn 83 Logan, Ken 35.203104 Long. Linda 35.83.121 Long. Robert 110.1 l2.l28.129.l37. 138 Long. Samuel 35 Long. Stephanie 35.135.137 Long. William 35.l22.126.l27.l29 143 Longcor. Shelly 63 Longstatf, William 83 Lord. Robert 63 Louclt. Brenda 83 Loving. Don 57.611 10.1 12.1 13. 129.1-11.15-1 Lowe. Ron 113 Lowry. Kent 83 Lowther. Mrs. Anne Mae. English 99.103 Lundeen. Teresa 63.125 Lundell. Chris 63.66.I 10.l23.I2-1. l36.I88.208 Lundell. Diane 83,141 Lundgren. Mrs. Elinor. Counselor 100 Lunning. Marianne 83.141 Luttenegger. Kim 83 Lyons, Debby 35.128 lChoral1 93.9-I.l23.l2-I McAllister. Stephanie 83 McBride. Carol 63 McBride. Robert 35 McCabe, Danny 83 McCabe. Diane 83.141 Miannon. Cindy 83 Mefannon. David 83.11-1.188.199 Mfannon. Deborah 83 McCartney. Jane 83.l21.l37.139. 141 McCartney. Molly 35.5-4.117.121 137.139 Mcfartney. Sam 83 McCord. Tom 83 McCorntally.Timothy 63.l37,l38. 174 McCormick.Carolyn 36.l37.139. 145 McDaniel. Donna 83 McDonald, Margaret 63 McDonald. Robert 51 McDonough. Judi 36.lZ5.135 McGinity. Connie 36 Mclntire. Linda 83 McMillan. Gary 63 McNett. Joe 83 McMurray. Nancy 63.121 McWhortor. Andrew 63 Mack. Tirrt 63.I10.157.I82.l85 Mackey. David 36.l62.l6.I.l95.2l0 211.215 Mackie. Connie 36.45.117 Mackie. Jefl 84 Madsen. Mr. Robert. Ind, Arts 99 MAJORETTES 132 a Cathy Vandenberg. perched atop the balcony railing at Y lodge takes time out frotn her busy, unreplaceable duties as Pathfinder photographer to have her picture snapped. Mazu r. 236 Mallette. Lloyd 84.l29 Mann. Mr. Peter. French l03.l36. I37 Manning. Cathy 63 Mansen. Mirs. Mildred. Work Study I03 Manuel. Joe 84 Mark. Carol 36.I26 Marmion. David 5l Marmion. Robert 84 Marsh. Mike 36 Marsh. Patricia 63 Marsh. Terry 5l Martin. Martin. Martin. Keith 63.8-S.l33.I88.204 Lyle 36.I43 Michael 63 Martin. Rebecca 63.I20 Mason. Mason. Massey. Massey. Matlick Joel 84 Monte 84 Debbie 8-I.l25 Jo 63 .James 84 Matthews. Rebecca 74.8-Ll I0.I IZ. I l3.l36 Matthews. Roberta 36. ll9,l22.I36.l53.l55.l74.20l.2l7 Maurer. Michael 36 Maus. Peggy 36.l42 Phil 36 IIO.Il2.lI3. Me no see! Me no speak! Me no hear! Me no care. Morris. Steve 84 Morrison. Doran 37 Morrison. Kim l25.2l9 Morrison. Mr. Richard. Counselor Meck.Junet 63.I64 Meese. Joseph 63.l46 Megrew. Margaret 84 Megrew. Mary T7.I I9 Mehalfy. Garry 63 Mehalfy. Michelle 37 Mehalfy. Rick 5I Mehalfy. Steve 63,I33 Meinsen. Mike 63 Menke. David 63 Menke. Paulette 84 Mennen. Bud 5I.2l4 Merrill. Roxanne 8-LZI9 Messer. Dennis 37 I00 Moser. Carol 8-l.I28.I29 Moser. Duane 5l Moser. Mike SI Mower. Connie 85 Moyer. Jane 63 Moynerf Thomas 63 Munday. Donald 85 Mundt. Gloria 6-LI25 Mundt. Joyce 85 Mundt. Karla 64.l-I5 Mundt. Kathy 37.I25.l-52 Mundt. Nancy 85 Murguia. Connie 85 Metzger. David 7Z.l88.208.209 Metzger. Peggy 84.l32 Meyer. Stephen 84.l46 Milburn. Ralph 63 Milford. Dianna 77.84.l37.I39 Miller. Barbara 63 Miller, Becky 37.I35 Miller. Betty 84 Miller.Craig 29.37.l l8.l88.204 Miller. Evelyn 63 Miller. Gretchen 37.1 l7.l35.I78 MilIer.James 63 MilIer.Jelf 63 Miller. Jeri 84 Miller. Karen 37.l26.I28 Miller. Mr. Kenneth. Driver's Ed. I02.l82.l85 Miller. Marilyn J. 63 Miller. Marilyn M. 63 Miller. Marty 37 Miller. Steve N, 27.l70 Miller. Steve P. 63.l l0.l43.2l4 Miller. Thomas 84,124,208 Miller, Vallorie 84 Milleville. Gregory 84.205 Miltenberger. Michael 84.l85.l99 Minard. Edward 36.37.4l.l l4.l6O. lII2.l88 Minard. Kelly 77.8-i.I4l.l47.l74 Minster. Jerry 8-4.l25.205.207 Moberg. Dean 5l Moberg. Lynn 84 Moehlman. Bruce 63 Molina. Cheri 63 Moller. Marcia 84 Molzhon. Joseph 84 Montgomery. Richard 63.l95.Zl0 Moore. Mrs. I07 Morales. Mrs. Angela. Spanish 95.l37.l39 Morawitl. Roy 84 Morgan. Loren 5I.l33 Murillo. Luis 38.I36 Murphy. David 64.I23.I25 Murphy. Mrs.Twyla l07.l75 Murray, William 64.I24.I-lI.I75 Myall. David 85.l I-U88 Myers.Christine 64.lZl.l42.l70. I7I.I74 Myers. Dennis 64 Myers. Joe 85 Myers. Larry 64 Myers. Michelle 6-LI42 Myers. Nancy 85 Myers. Rosella 85.I7-I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l22 NATIONA L M ER IT 52 Naylor. Pat 38.I l0.I I2.I l9.I35. l53.l56.l59 Neel. Cindy 85.I37 Nees. Mr. Donald. Art 94 Nell, Valerie 85 Nellor. Mrs. Virginia IO7 Nelson. Cindy 85 NeIson.Janet 6-3 Nelson. Kathryn 38 Nelson. Mike 38,I22.l87.I95.2I0. Zll Nelson. Robin 85 Nelson, Ronald 64 NeJson.Timothy 5l.2I4 Nelson. Wendy 64.l25 Newman. Robert 85.l32 Nichols. John Sl Nichols. Kathryn 85 Nichols. Pam 64 Nichols. Susan 38 Nickelsen. Tom 64 Niehaus. Lora 64 Nixon.Gail 85 Nixon. Steve 85.I32.l88 Noelke. Mall 85 Nordstrom. Carolyn 85.I74 Norris. David 60.72.l I4.l88,l95 Norton. Don 38 Norton. Kathryn 38.l4-0 Norton. Mark 6-LI95 Nunnikhoven. Nelda 38.l4-I Nunnikhoven. Steve 85 Nuss. Nancy 64.I20.l35 Nyberg. Randy 85.IZ9 Oaks. Matt 85 Oberlander. Mary 85.I26.I4I Obermann. Kent 65.l23.l24 0'Daniels. Kathleen 38 0'Daniels. Susan 72 Oge. Robert 38.2l4 Ogle. Carolyn 38 Oldham. Earl 85.208 Olson. Julie 85 Olson. Roger 85 Olson. Sharon 85 Olson. Thomas 38 Oltman. Carla 65 ORCHESTRA IZ6-7 Orman, David 39 Orman. Mrs. Mary IO7 Orr. Mr. James. English 94 Orlh. Bart 65 Orth. Ricky 85 Orlh. Timothy 39 Orton. Vickey 85 Osborn. James 85 Osborn. Otha 65.l-15 Osborne. Dellord 65 Osbourne. Robert lMaci 85.l I0. ll3.2I0 Otto. Diane 65.l l0.I26.l35 Owens. Sheila 85 Padovan. Miss Virginia. Counselor 99 Park. Mr. Kenneth. School Board 92 Park. Kirk 60.65.l l4.l l5.I82.I85. 205.208.209 Park. Sherry 65.I74.l85 Parker. Steve 39.l l4.l87.202 Parmeter. Robert 65.l85 Parrish. Becky 39 Parrott. Cindy 86 Parrott. Kenneth Parry. Tena 39.l32 Pate. Jerri 86.I36.I-JI PATHFINDER Il8-9 Patrick. Sherry 65 Patterson. Paul 85 Paule. Joanna Beth 85.89, I2I.I26. l27.l29.l4l Paulus. David 39 Payne. Debbie 39 Payne. Nancy 39,l5I Payne. Rebecca 65.l37.l39 Pealer. David 39 Parse. Mr. Leroy. Principal 93. I67 Pease.Thomas 85. l24.I99.200 Peavey. Deby 85 Peavey. Leah 39 Pence. Mrs. Betty IO7 Pennington. Michael 39,I4I.I-14. I46 Penrod. Barbara 65 PEP BAND l28 PEP CLUB I36 Perkins. Lois 39 Perkins. Robert 65 Perron. Loretta 65 Peterson. Brad 40.46 Peterson. John 65 Peterson. Steve 40 Pettigrew. Betty 65 Pettigrew. Dorothy 40 Petty. Dannie 85 Petty. Marsha 85 Petty. Richard 5I Petty. Ronald 66 Plau. Linda 85 Pleill. Lincla Sl Pfeiff. Steve 86 Phillips. Alan os Phillips. Joyce 66 Phillips. Marjorie 86 Phillips. Peggy 66 Pickens. Marquita 86.l65.l74.2l9 Pietzsch. Rebecca 66.I26.l27.I37. l39.l4l.I56 Pilger. James 40,l52.202.20-I Pittman. Mrs. Donna. English 94 Plath. Lester 66 Plath. Sandra 40.l-45 Plock. Mrs. Helen. English l02 Pogemiller. Candy 66,I20.I36 Poggemiller. Mary 66.I2-I Poisel. Joe 5I Porter. Karen 66.l35.l-Il Powell. Cindy 66 Powell. Miss Dorothy. Social Studies. 98 Powell. Rikki 66 Powers. Charles 40 Prall. Steve 40.l I4.ll4.I4I.I87. ZIO Pratt. Valerie 66.l26 Price. Mrs. Eva. English l05 Price. Susan 40 Proctor. Karen 66.I24.2I5 PROJECTION CLUB I46 Propst. David 66 PURPLE AIRES IZ3 PURPLE 8: GRAY I I6-7 Putnam. Jim 66.I23.I25 Putney. Susan 40.54 Quick. Debra 86 RADIOCLUB I46 -9 -f-:eg-.6 -1 L I Raid. Melvin 66.195.210,21 1.215 Ramhack. Ron 40 Ramsey. Robert 32.40.54.136.210 Rand. Kenneth 66 Rappenecker. Mike 40 Ratekin. Mr. Loren. Assistant Principal 93.154.167,168 Ray. Roger 86.188 Reading. Vickie 51 Rechkemmer. Sherry 144.21 1 Recktenwald. Mary 66 Read. Bev 66,120,142 Reeder. Lori 126.141 Reeves. Donald 86.214 Reeves. Gary 66 Reid. Dan 41.123.125 Reid.Mrs. 107 Reid. James 66 Reis. Terry 41 Reneau. Franklin 51 Renshaw. Richard 66 Rheinschmidt. Carol 66 Rheinschmidt. Lois 86 Rhodes. Delores 86 Rhodes. Miss Rae. Spanish 95.137. 139 Rice. Donald 196 Rice. Jack 170 Rice. Ronald 86 Rich. Mr. Kenneth. Auto Mechanics Richards. Michael 66.1 l0.l23.I24 Richards. Paula 66 Richardson.Jerry 66 Richardson. Steve 66.195 Rider. Danny 41 Riedel. Tony 86 Riepe. Mrs. Mary.Clothing 98 Riffel. Tom 66 Riggins. Mr. Charles. Business 97. 144 Ringo1d.Jel1 66 Rinker. Molly 86 Roach. Tamarra 41.136 Roach. William 86.132 Robb. Mary Jane 30.41 Roberts. Carolyn 66,126,128 Roberts. Richard 66.132 Robertson. Roger 86 Robinson. Danny 67 Robinson. Linda 86 Rogers. James 124 Rogerson. Mr. George. Auto Mechanics 95 Rogerson. Russell 41 Rohrer. Barbara 67 Roscum. Steve 41.1 14.122.I88 Rosenberg. Mrs. Vivian 107 Rosenbury. Kenneth 67 Ross. Ernest 67 Ross. Juanita 41 Ross. Richard 51 Ross. Sam 195.197.2111 Roth. Diana 41 Roth. Patty 86 Rourke. Ron 86 Roush. Wayne 41 Rowan. Mary 86 Rowe, Gary 41 l12.122.l35.I40.154 Sadler. 160 Salazer. Mr..1on. lnd. Arts 97,144 Donna 86 Saldeen. Daniel 86 Sa1deen.Je11 67.125 Salmon Sargent Sattler. Sattler. Savage. Savage. Savage. Savage. Savage. . Beverly 42 Samuel. .Mike 67.124.204 Maurice 42 Dave 86 Louis 86 Laura 86 Patricia 86 Richard 67 Rick 22.42 Rose 86 Schaefer. Cynthia 21.42.1 17.122, 140 Schammel. Sandy 87 Scheitlin. Lynn 87.141 Scherer. Gail 42 Schieber. Donald 67.204 Schiefer. James 42.1 10,112.1 14. 188.195 Schiefler. Linda 87 Schildknecht. Ron 110.125 Schleil. Darrel 67.68 Schleil. Dennis 67 Schleif. Sharon 42.54.121.122.I43 Schmeiser. Dale 42 Schmeiser. Doran 87.125 Schmitz. Cynthia 87.142 Schmitz. Randy 132 Schneider. Linda 87 Schnicker. Daniel 67.129.I32.135 Schnicker. Randy 87 Schoenewe. Fred 57 Schrock. Thomas 67 Schroeder. Dianne 42 Schwartz. Janice 42 Schwaru. Bernard 67 Schweizer. Eric 67.188.204 Schweizer. John 43.1 14.l62.l63. 188.190.191.201.208 Schweizer. Shelley 15.43.1 16.121. I22.135.I41.153.156.159 Schwenker.Joe1 87 Schwenker. Ken 67 Schwerin. Nancy 87 Schweri n. Pamela 87 SCIENCE CLUB 143 Scott. Beverly 87,124 Scott. K aren 67 Scurr. Bonnie 87 Seager. Sandra 87 Seibert. Seibert. Judy 87 Tom 51 Sell. Steven 67 SENIOR OFFICERS 52 Sereda. John 87.214 Sewell. Rebecca 67 Sewell. Sharon 87 Shank1in.J. 67 Shaw. Beverly 67.174 Shaw. Dave 67,132,141 Shaw. Mona 43.137.170.174 Shay. Michael 87.137.l38 Rowley. David 86,129,205 Ruble. Karen 67 Ruclter..1et't' 67.129,141 Rudy. Carol 30.42 Runnells. Edward 67 Runnells. Thomas 67.146.188.203. 204 Rissell. Darryl 86 Russell. Randy 67 Ruther. Mr. William. School Board 92 Rutherlord. Daniel 50.54.124.170. 171 Ryan. Mr. Everett 106 Sur. Elizabeth 42.5l.54.1l0.1l1. Shellabager. Bill 43,110.1 14.l88. 209 Sherer. Connie 43 Sherer. Mr. Richard. Biology 142 Sheridan. John 87 Sherrill. Mike 87 Sherrin. Mr. George 106 Sherwood. Jean 87.137.139 Sherwood. Laurie 87 Sherwood. Bill 43 Shields. Ted 51 Shoemaker. Ted Shofe. Arlen 67.188 Shofe. Gene 67.188 l Shole. Steve 43.144 Shu11aw..1ohn 84.124 Shullaw. Susan 24.43.116 Shultz. Stephen 51.144 Siekert. Mary 43 Siems.Danie1 43.1 I0.126.128.l29 Sikes. Vernon 87 Simms. LuAnn 87 Simms. Paula 87 Sims. Mr. Harold. Drivers Ed. 188.191 .202 Sinilt. Karen 87.126 Sink. Dennis 87.132 Sink. Michael 43 Siverly. Tom 87 Skarlis. Morloula 87.142 Skourup. Dave 67 Sly. Gerald 67 Sly. Martha 43.147 Smelser. Sharon 44 Smith. Alan 87 Smith. Amy 87 Smith. Barbara 44 Smith. Bryan 44 Smith. Cerestu 87 Smith. Cheryl 44.123.I25 Smith. Chris 87 Smith. David E. 68.110 ' Smith. DavidJ. 87 Smith. Debbie 611 Smith. Dorly 44.54.1 10.1 13 Smith. Mr. Fred. Ind. Arts 105 Smith. Galen 44 Smith. Gary 68.1 10.1 14.1 15.123. 125.205.206.208.209 Smith. Gayland 87 Smith. Greg 68 Smith..1ames 87 Smith. Kenneth 44 Smith. Margaret 44.140.141 Smith. Mark 44 Smith. Mr. Morris. Asst. Principal 93.191 Smith. Pat 87 Smith. Regina 68.123.I24.141 Smith. Richard 87 Smith. Mr. Richard, lnd. Arts 95 Smith. Robert 44 Smith. Rodney 68 Smith. Ronnie 88 Smith. Roy 88.1 10.129.132 Smith. Sandy 44 Smith. Sharon 44 Smith. Steve S1 Smith. Terry 45.88 Smothers. Allyn 88.214 Smothers. Alva 45 Smull. Mr. John. Social Studies 100 Smutzer. Debbie 88 Smyth. Cheryl 68 Snell. Kenneth 68 Snider. Robert 68 Snider. Steve 68 Snodgrass.Jay 88 Snodgrass. Julie 45.54.217.218 Snowden. Deborah 68 Snyder. Kathleen 45.121 Sodt. Deborah 68 Sodt. Kristine 45.137.139 Solotko. Dorothy 45 Sommerfeld. Mrs. Lynne. Mathematics 103 Sommerfelt. Sharon 68 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 165 Sorensen. Sharon 123.124 Sorenson. Susan 68 Sorenson. Larry 68 Sovern. Dennis 68 Sowden. Margaret 68 SPANISH CLUB 139 Speidel. Cynthia 45.54.l37.138. 139.143 Speidel..1armi1a 88.174 Speidel. Karen 66,73.1 l0.120.122. I65.174.185 Spencer. Brian 45.114.143.195 Spencer. Lowell 68.132108 Sperow. Crystal 45 Spicknall. Mrs. Doris 108 SPORTS 180 Spowart. Betty 45 Springsteen. Dale 68 Springsteen. Thomas 45.147 STAGE BAND 129 Stamper. LeAnmt 45 Stanbary. Randy 68 Standard. Dennis 68.132104 Standard. Steven 46 Steele. Lucinda 88 Steele. Nancy 88 Steele. Ronnie 88 Stein. Loren 88.132 Stephens. Mrs. Margaret. English 96.178 Stephens. Kurt 68.1 14.129.185 Stephenson. Diana 88.124 Steward. Danny 46 Steward. Harry 88 Steward. Virginia 88.125 Stewart. Cindy 88 Stewart. Dennis 68.208 Stewart. Freddy 46 Stichling. Mike 68 Stockwell. Margaret 81.88.131 l39,I47.I74 Stoermer. Greg 46 Stoermer. Marjorie 88 Stokes.Jo 46.125.138 Stone. Sally 46 Stout. Cindy 68 Stout. Marilyn 68 Stout. Mrs. Miriam 107 Stout. William 88.133 Stratton. Kathleen 68 Strauss. Karen 88 Streeter. Ed 51 Streeter. Yvonne 68 STUDENTCOUNCIL 110.111 STUDENT FACULTY 113 Suesens. Michael 68 Suesens. Pat 88.l36.l41 SUMMER 150.151 Summers. Barbara 68.124.141 That'sP...A...R. K . . . ya got that Walter P..A..R..K. I LL- J i i i. In , E L i it 5. I., 238 Summerson. Mr, Keith. Physics 96.l-I3 Suntken. Irene 88.l26 Sutcliffe. Wayne Sl Swafford. David 46 Swalford. Mrs. Pauline. Librarian IO7 Swan. Marcia 68.l35.l-42 Swanson. Clifford 88 Swanson. Shireen -l6.I26 SWIMMING 205-207 Swink. Luana 68 Swore. Mike 88 Swygard. Craig 88 Szabluk. Sole 68 .f TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.3 Tackleson. Mr. Harold. Math. Director of Athletics l88.I90 l9l Taeger. Mrs. Lydia IO7 Talbott. Larry 69 Teel. Debbie 69 Templeton. Linda 88 Tenhaaf. Cheryl 69 TENNIS 2l2.2lJ Thacker. Connie 88 Theilbert. Jackie l4I THESPIANS I74 Thomas. Raymond 69 Thompson. David 69.l l4.l87.l95 Thompson. Johnathon 46.2l-I Thompson. Mark 88 Thompson. Walter 46 Thye. Jim 46 Tililner. Mrs. Margaret. Business l00.2l7.2t9 Tillotson. Jim 47 Timmermitn. Deborah 69.l45 Titus. Craig 69 Tomkins. Ken 47.l29.l35.201.204 Torn. Margo 88 TRACK 208.209 Trail. Teren l33 Trautner. Dave 69 TRI-COUNCIL lt2 Trosen. Cheryl 32.47 Truitt. Mr. Ed l06 Trumbell.Jean 47.IJ5.I-l0.l4I Trumbell.Joyce 47.l35.l40.l4l Tucker. Claudette 47.l4-I Tucker.Jim 5l Turk. Rajeanna 69 Tyrel. .lacquelyn 69 Ulfetman. Teri 88 Ullrich. David 47.l28.l40.l4l Unglesbee. Dale 88.129 Uppinghouseulane 64 Utt. Lana 88.l32 Vance. Karen 88.l4l.I47 Vance. Mike 47.ll0.ll2.ll4.l22. l40.l4l.205 Vandenberg. Cathy 47.l l8.l22.l-40 Vandenberg. Mr. James. Social Studies B6 Vandenberg. Rebecca 79.88 Vandervoort. Chris 88 Van Nice. Stacey 47 Van Order. Ken 88 Van Osdol. Janice 69 Van Osdol. Sherry 69 Van Winkle. Beth 88 Van Winkle. Sally 88 Vardaman. Mrs. Linda. Home- making I04 Varner. Max -t7.l l-l.l88.208 VARSITY BAND l32 VARSITY CLUB ll-S-5 Vaughan. Jackie 69 Verstrat. Debbie 88.lJ2 VICE-VERSA I62-3 Vincent. Wayne 88 Vineyard. Eddie 47 Vinson. Mr. Donald. Chemistry 97.l4J Voelker. Christine 69 Vogt. Lucy 89 Vorwerk. Ed 48 Waddell. Carol 69.IZ5 Wagler. Darrell 69 Wagler. Donald 89 Wagler. Sandy 89 Wagner. Cheryl 69.70.I4l Wagner. Harold 69.lJJ Wagner. James 69.129 Wagner. Mr. Richard. Business l02.l l5.l79,l82,l88,l99 Wagner. Tim 35.48.I I4.l36.I82 l88.208.209 Wahlquist. Rick 89 Walden. Mr. John. Mathematics I0l Waldorf. Steve 89 Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Wall. M Wall. T. Wallace Wallace Connie 69 Mike 48 Mrs. noi' Raymond 69 S. 69 ike IJ3 89 . James 69 . Lynette Sl N, No. it's not Marlboro country. just a souvenir from Gibby's. l90.l95.l98.208 West. Barbara 89 West. Kathleen 70 West. Terry 49 Westfall. Marvin 70 Westfall. Mary 70 Westlake. Kenny 70 Whalen.James 70 White. Connie 89 White. Ed Sl White. Kenneth 89 White. Tom Sl Whitechurch. Mrs. Teresa. Mathematics 97 Whited. Donna 49,l24 Whitford. Gloria 70 Wallace. Robert 69 Wallace. Tony 89 Walsh. Gloria 69.l4l Walsh. Marty 48 Walter. Kathi 69 Wall. Connie 69.l25.Zl7 Wamsley. Jim 69.l32 Ward. Jim 48 Wardle. Rick 89 Warren. Cheryl 89 Warren. Pati 89 Warth. Donna 89 Wasson. Carol 5l Wasson. Nancy 48 Waterhouse. Don 48 Waterhouse. Kenneth 89 Watson. Teri 89 Watterson. Beth 48.l2J.l24 WAYFARER l2l Wayne. Charles 69.l87.208 Webb. Dan 48 Webb. Ed 89 Wehrle. Randy 48 Weiland, Nancy 48 Weiler. Charleen 89 Weiler. Charlotte 89 Weinrieh. Linda 89 Welch. Ron 69 Weld. James 89.I32 Weldon. Fred 69 Wells. Connie 48 Wells. Roberta 85.89.l65 Wells. Sandra 69.I42 Wells. Sherry 70.I42 Wendling. James 89.l l4.l88. I99. 200 Wendling. Mike l8.49.l l4.l88. Whilford. Patricia 49 Whitman. Linda 70 Wick. Danny 49,208 Wick. Richard 89 Wick. Samara 89 Wiegard. Martin 70 Wiemann. Christine 89.I-I2 Wiesel. M arcia 49.I26 Wilkinson. Karen -l9.l24 Willamon. Deborah 89 Williams. Chris 70 Williams. Donald 70 Williams,John 70 Williams. Mrs. Mary. PE, l03 Williams. Mr. Robert. English l02 Wills. Christine 89,l4l Willson. Wilson. Rick 70.I2J.I25 Barbara 70.I2Z.l37.lJ8 Wilson. Claudia 70.l42 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Elizabeth Sl Karen 49,l-52 Lyndell 89 Winter. Diane 70.l20,l74 Wischmeier.Cindy 7l.l4l Wischmeier. Jet! 7l Wischmeier. Rick 35.-l9,l I4.I88. 212 Wittkamp. Mary 48.49.l22.I23. l25.2l7 Wittkamp. Robert 49.l26.l27.I28. I29.2I3 Wolbers. Randall 7l Wolbert. Donna 7l.l24 Wolfe. Richard 49 Wollitz. Gary 89 Wood. Chris 50 Wood. Pam 7l Wood. Steve 50 Woodall. Judy 89 Woodward, Diane 7l.l24 Woodward. Sherry 50.l53.l58.l59 Woodyard. Paula 50 Wooldridge. Steve 7 I .l22. I46 Wordsworth. Scott 7l Workman. Garth 89 Worth. Donna l3Z Worth.Tara 50.llI,I53 Worthy, Richard 7l.I88 WRESTLING 202-4 Wright, Cynthia 50.l42 Wright, Leo. 89 Wright. Mr. Maurice. Band 98 Wunderlich. Gary 7l Wynn. Melinda 89 Yaeger. Daniel 7l Yaley. Carol 50.l l0.I I6 Yaley. Linda 89 Yarrington.Cindy 7l.l35.l85 Yarrington. Rock 50.l22.l87.208 Yoder. lla 89.l25.l74 York. Mr. Marion. Biology l02 Young. Cathy 50.ll9.l34.l35 Young. Katherine 7l Youngman. Tim 7l Youngstrom.Carolyn 89.l24,l36. l4l Youngstrom. Chris 50.l I7.l22. l35.l40.l4l.l5J Youngstrom. Mr. Ralph, School Board 92 Y-TEENS l4l Zabloudil. Ann 89 Zabloudil. David S0 Zackert. Steven 89.188 Zaiser, Annette 7l.l32 Zaiser. Jeff 80 Zippe. Martin 7l Zolz. Ann 7l A. f We Acknowledge . ,ZZ 5 THE PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . Associated Photographers. Inc.. Kansas City. Missouri 094' Brown-, Studio. Burlington. Iowa M. K A f Mel-'adden's Studio. Burlington, lovia National Studios. Burlington. Iowa Vahl's Studio. Burlington. Iowa THE PUBLISHER... Walsworth Publishing Co.. Inc.. Mareeline. Missouri PHILANTHROPIC HELP... Mr. Richard Slierer lor photographic assistance and advice .lunior Journalists lor help with eopy and layouts Burlington Hawk-Eye for baseball pictures Carl Blum, Kent Lowry. Paul Patterson. and .lim Ward for helping develope and take pictures. Mr. Poe lor having the Tri-Captains shake hands live times for a picture. Mr. Marvin Lawler lor his Teamslcr help in getting developer light hulhs for darkroom in state ol' emergency Mr, Everett Ryan I'or graciously allowing Pathfinder to stay alter he had lelt at night Mr. Leroy Pease and Mr. .lack Naylor lor sharing the heaters with the stall' in the Arctic North ol' room l25 Mr, A. Dann Reppert lor delivering a VERY due deadline to Walsworth Mr. James Schieler for buying PEPSI lor Miss Krohlow. et.al, Brown's Studio lor priitting Homecoming Queen pictures THE STAFF Pat Naylor ...., . . ,Editor-in-Chiel' Betty Holihan . . . , ..., A ssistant Editor Ricki Bargman . . . . ,.,.........,. Classes Editor Mary Megrew . . . . . Organizations and Activities Editor Craig Miller ..... .............. S ports Editor Roberta Matthews . . . , . Layout Editor Cathy Cowles .... ...... C 'opy Editor Cathy Young , . . . . . Business Manager Nancy Alter . . . . Advertising Manager Mike Lawler .... . . . Photography Editor Cathy Vandenburg . . ....,, Photograplier Miss Mary Krohloty '...... ..................... A dvisor THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION For their understanding and patience when their elasses and they were photographed l968-I969 A A YEAR TO REMEMBER ft , ji A fl. J! ,, v- XO Y fm rj! I if lz 1 . , Kg gl' M ,.4..,jbffM ., J 4- Q.. E P f-LSL j 'N if , r , E X , f N ffrf Q 'ifftffl' L A . go,-fkxi six 'Y A QEQJ QW Cxl JZ VTX' I I I ll t fi , g , ' l ft ix ,Ag ,xf,p22 r sr-Qfrl if ,567 9 I L97 r ' 'T7 or 1 .f , if fi ' IIIY . G 'ft ' ld' K l ff t i x v f 1 KK 97 Worth A Thousand Words 'Hg 'N NEG- R Q Q X-'il TENT!!! L' Q E XAX4 ww k- :.:g,,, X 23? bl aussi 3 240 wnpswonm Mnrcelme, Mo , l..S.A ,Ja This wus BHS in 1968-69 2233532 .M 1, fwi:vJ WM , Q. QM 'iiww XY, X 1 Q. Wy S S5?iMf' C i Rf f by W Q WWW Www RE S 1 1. 229 . 3 E 2 fy My Eaiafga rjfp1g2fW1i 2f 5f?2 ft? My , xiffffg. OX gf Qiigfsgyffgfif M MT? 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