Carlinville High School - Carlin Hi Yearbook (Carlinville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

CARLIN-HI 1968 Carlinville High School Carlinville, Illinois Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock. And the rain descended and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon the house; and it fell not: For it was founded upon a rock. Matthew 7:24, 25 And so our school was founded upon a rock, and the character and the friendship and the educa- tion that are received here will be the building blocks for our tomorrow . . . Contents Administration and Faculty 14 Organizations 30 Sports 56 A ctivities 74 Classes 1 00 Favorites 140 V Building Blocks of Friendship . . . Happiness in our friendships is found in the simple things. a lively laugh, a refreshing tear, an understanding smile 'Who shot off that bomb? is Mr. Sehonebaum's reaction. Making friends while studying in the library. Got a spy plan in my locker, want to come and get it with me? says super spy John Yowell to friend Dana Kuntzman. Proof positive — you'll get a blue excuse for this. I've got an idea! Frances tells Wayne. My parents were ashamed of me until I lost ' confides Bob Lapp. pounds, Building Blocks of Character Living demands an involvement with which we mix individual vitality, enthusiasm, and initiative into a happiness which fills the lives of us all. Contemplation The class records ... a recording of individual achievements. The Guidance office offers Ted Rosentreter and Ruth Ellen Perrings a variety of helpful materials. M-m-m, says Judy Selvo, no, I can't say that I've acquired a gour- mets taste for chemistry recipes, but now Julia Child ... A Mil National Honor Society — those who house a hundred ideas. Stop scratching your head, my mom can't resist a bargain and hair cuts were on sale this week . . . Just know the end of this pencil contains an alloy, thinks John Behme. They were thinking of putting the flag upside down — a sign of distress. Building Blocks of Activity . . . Squeaky chalk makes lovely letters. Move over I'm a senior . . . poster splattered walls . . . ohhhhhhh crowded halls . . . last bells . . . campaigning . . . Homecoming . . . prac- tices . . . burning the midnight oil ... crepe paper . . . committees . . . colds . . . full lockers and then step to another tomorrow . . . ffJv Now don't quote me, boys, but ... says Dan Curry. Mutter, clutter, chatter. Crowded halls and lockers. This is the way they walk in the Miss America Pageant, Cheryl tells Karen as they gracefully descend the stairs. 10 Milton's 77 Penseroso For whom the bell tolls, you, if you're late. Contrary to popular belief, there is no shortage of desks which would be the cause of such crowding up. II ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY . . . 12 13 Superintendent's Message Anticipation results in a pleasant and comfortable feeling when based upon care- fully laid plans which are conscientiously and diligently carried out. Knowing the Carlin-Hi co-editors, Judy Mieher, Elner Hammann, and their staff, I am anticipating that the 1968 Carlin-Hi will reflect an accurate, interesting and complete record of the activities and achievements of the students of Carlinville High School in 1967-68. jY{ 4 ? JL  4As j sr 14 Principal's Message Carlinville-Hi Yearbook represents the achievements and highlights of the 1967-1968 school year. The senior class is looked to for excellence in work and example in behavior. I want to congratulate the Senior Class of 1968 for its many accomplish- ments and the good example it set for the school. I am sure each senior is proud to be a graduate of Carlinville High School and in future years will look back with apprecia- tion on the fine school plant and the excellent faculty that the Board of Education provided. ■ LM - utJU 15 JAMES CRABTREE ALBERT WHITLER HAROLD LANGE Board of Education CHARLES ASHWORTH PRESIDENT STANLEY KONNEKER NELSON ADAMS WENDELL ARMOUR Dorothy Amyx . . . B.S. and M. Ed. ... 17 years teaching ... 2 children, 4 grandchildren . . . enjoys — knitting, sewing, reading . . . has camping trailer and cabin on Lake Carlinville . . . teaches English III, is Dean of Girls, advisor for yearbook staff and Stu- dent Council. Kathryn Bardone out to eat, travel . she can't get out . trict bookkeeper. . graduated from CHS . . . hobbies — bridge, pet peeve — people parking behind her and during, summer, enjoys picnicking . . . dis- Mrs. Mary Hoyt Stoddard Best her Latin and English classes . authors since she was a child . cutwork embroidery. . A.B. . . . collects material for has collected material about likes to read and do Italian Reba Borman . . . A.A. and B. A. . . . taught 22 years . . . loves to water ski and likes basketball and hockey ... 2 daughters . . . enjoys cooking and entertaining for teen-agers. Students Are Their Business . . . James Bottrell . . . B.S. and M.Ed. ... 2 children ... 12 years of teaching . . . likes fishing and sports . . . teaches summer school and takes vacations in summer . . . plans to continue to teach and coach, and someday do administrative work. Peter Cahill . . . B.S. . . . began teaching in February of '67 . . . enjoys sports — basketball, football — and agriculture . . . married in summer of '67 . . . this summer, wishes to take a vacation, but will probably keep busy with school. 5 L§Mm smmmr n Arthur C. Clark . . . B.S. and M.A. . . ... for recreation, likes wood-working ing out transportation for next year . . , . . . Administrative Assistant . . . plans to work harder in the future . . . looking forward to this year. . 2 sons away from home . . busy in summer work- been with CHS since '61 Lester Cox . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . taught 26 years . . . likes to fish, hunt, and camp ... 3 daughters . . . hopes to continue to teach ... in summer, works around house and takes vacations. Their ONLY Business. Allen Davis ... B.S. ... 8 years teaching . . . unmarried ... pet peeve — inconsideration . . . hobbies — golf, reading, music, peo- ple . . . loves to tell gruesome stories to his Speech classes. Catherine Devitt . . . B.S. . . . taught 22 years— 20 in Carlinville . . . likes to sew (sews the dresses she wears to school); to watch television (all ball games); to cook (chicken is her favorite). Luella Dickhaut . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . likes to travel (has gone to Canada and in 1 964 went to Europe) . . . she and her husband enjoy working in the flower garden. M. Dean Dixon . . . B.A. . . . married . . . hobbies — photography, fishing, hunting . . . enjoys visiting colleges to observe differences . . . intends to go from high school teaching to college teaching and then to the field of marine biology. Nancy Dow . . . B.A. (English major) . . . now working on an M.A. at SIU . . . 9-1 2 years of teaching . . . enjoys reading, gardening, and music activities ... 2 children, both in grade school ... no plans for future change. Thomas Dozier . . . B.S. ... 1st year teaching ... is to be married in summer of '68 . . . hobbies — hunting, swimming, plans to con- tinue to teach . . . says the school is great and kids are 'OKAY'. Matey Dufner . . . B.S. . . . sews own clothes . . . likes to knit (one year she knitted 15 sweaters) . . . decorates her own house . . . designed plans for it to be built . . . 1 child. James Fenton ... B.S. in Science . . . now doing gradu- ate work ... 9 years teaching ... 2 children ... in summer, teaches school and takes vacations . . . plans to continue to teach. 0 Andrew Easton ... B.S. and M.S. ... 3 children . . . taught 8 years . . . enjoys sports . . . ambition to be a track coach at a college . . . likes short haircuts. Nancy Genets . . . B.S. . . . advisor of FHA and Junior Class ... 10 years of teaching . . . enjoys knitting, sewing, reading, and traveling ... 2 girls. F. Earl Griffiths . . . A.B. and M.A. ... 1 daughter ... 17 years teaching . . . graduate of Blackburn and U. of I. . . . pet peeve — laziness . . . hobbies — gardening, fishing, swimming, reading . . . IS A DEMOCRAT! Charles Haggard . . . B.S. and M.S. ... U. of I. honor graduate; ordained Baptist minister ... 1 daughter, 2 grandsons ... pet peeve — students who don't get their lessons . . . hobbies — flowers, gardening, fishing. Never To Be Forgotten Carolyn Hallbauer . . . B.S. and M.Ed. . . . likes — to golf, to swim, to sew ... pet peeve — disrespectful students ... 2 children . . . 6-1 2 years of teaching . . . Senior Class advisor. Louis Hayes . . . B.S. and M.S 18 years of teaching ... 2 girls . . . hobbies — pottery, photography, collecting antiques, writing poetry . . . plans to retire before too old for retirement — build antique cars. Anita Hurry . . . graduate of CHS . . . secretary in guidance office . . . has worked in a law office but prefers the school . . . enjoys writing poems. Donna Jones . . . graduate of CHS . . . worked for an attorney 8 years . . . likes to read, bowl, and dance . . . plans to continue working here . . . secretary in office. Ruth Karloski . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . librarian for 17 years . . . enjoys — camping, reading, traveling . . . feels a need for a bigger and better library in the high school . . . would like to go to Alaska tn live nr to vacation. Jana Konneker ... B.S. ... teaching 10 years . . . Senior Class advisor . . . likes to cook, to travel, to swim, and to play golf . . . 3 children. Bette McCallon . . . B.S. ... 5th year teaching . . . taught at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, before coming to Carlinville . . . hob- bies— sewing, swimming, and tennis . . . loves to travel. Richard McLain . . . B.S. . . . graduate of Eastern . . . hobbies — hunting, fishing, all sports, photography ... no pet peeves ... 1 daughter, Debbie. Always To Be Remembered. Richard McLaughlin ... B.S. and M.S. ... pet peeve — long hair ... 3 children . . . hobbies — rock collecting, sports, music, making sports draft book . . . likes jumping rope during the second hour girls' P. E. class . . . graduate of Illinois State. Sybil McVey . . . B.A. . . . taught 17 years in Carlinville . . . hob- bies— reading, collecting antiques (furniture, lamps) ... 2 sons, one in Spain and other in Japan . . . likes to cook . . . favorites are chicken and chocolate chip cookies. George C. Reid . . . B.S. . . . 28th year of teaching . . . hobbies — bowling with Rock Rossetti, swimming, boating, fishing, and writing poetry ... 16 children, 8 grandchildren. Ann Rolando . special interest- work in late. . B.S. . . . likes teaching . . . golf is a hobby . . . -her new son . . . pet peeve — students who turn Willing To Give of Themselves John D. Rossetti . . . B.S. and M.S. ... 2 daughters, 5 grandchil- dren . . . taught 34 years . . . enjoys — hunting, fishing, bowling . . . retiring and plans to go to the Olympics this fall at Mexico City . . . doesn't mind long hair if it's clean. Kathleen Ryan . . . B.S. and R.N. . . . advisor of FNA . . . hob- bies— reading, and likes children . . . gradute of St. John's School of Nursing ... pet peeve — people who are ill at 8:00! Milton Schonebaum . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . taught 17 years . . . has 1 daughter . . . job as Dean of Boys has been a challenge and wants to hold the job . . . feels that the school system is good, and that students have certain rules and regulations that they should follow. William Schuetze . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . taught 10 years ... 3 children . . . likes all kinds of sports, especially fishing . . . enjoys cooking . . . teaches summer school . . . hopes to continue to teach . . . believes a need for another gym . . . thinks skirts are too short and girls should wear shoes and socks to keep their feet warm. Mary Scott . . ... 2 children mer. attended ISU, SIU, and University of Colorado . . fishes at Pend Oreille Lake, Idaho, each sum- Albert Sharer . . . B.S. . . . graduate of EIU . . . teaching 33 years . . . married but no children . . . hobbies — fishing, hunting, TV, stereo. £ Frances Simpson . . . B.S. . . . graduate of ISU ... 3 children . . . hobbies — reading, sewing . . . likes going to plays ... pet peeve — people late for school . . . likes teaching. Ben Strode . . . B.S. . . . taught music and P.E. for 6 years ... 2 sons, 1 daughter . . . during summer, counselor at Boys' State . . . plans to teach and hopes to travel. Helen Stemmons . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . graduate of U. of I. ... no pet peeves . . . hobbies — gardening, sewing, reading. Ruth Tosh . . . graduate of CHS . . . worked in the office 2 years . . . married recently . . . plans to continue to work. Michael Vlasich . . . B.S. . . . likes — to golf, to participate in or to watch most sports . . . taught in other schools, likes CHS . . . doesn't have any plans of change. Charles Weishaupt . . . B.S. in English . . . 4th year teaching . . . enjoys photography, stamp collecting, and wood-working ... in summer, loafs and goes to school . . . likes short hair cuts . . . plans to continue to teach. . . . Hoping To Help Others. Mary Zilm . . . A.B. ... 2 sons . . . summers she travels through- out the U. S. . . . likes to knit, and reading is a favorite . . . likes to observe kids and wonder what makes them tick. Those who teach and promote the apprecia- tion of Shakespeare, the perfection of test tubes and experimentation, the ingenuity of wars and foreign countries, and the fundamen- tals of facts and figures — our teachers and ad- ministrators— are the basis of our learning. Their job does not end with relating facts in a classroom; behind the scenes they are plagued by extra meetings, by numerous issues, and by worried parents. They play a major role in school activities, acting as sponsors, advisors, referees, and ticket-takers. Through instruc- tion and experience they have learned to cope with their profession. Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. — Joseph Abbison 27 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 28 'F FIRE ALARM' SOUNDS 29 Left to right: Ellen Newby, Lauren Brown, Elizabeth Ramey, Andy Zilm, Mary Jo Reiher, Judy Mieher, Elner Hammann, Marjorie Dugan. Seated: Dorothy Amyx, Advisor. Carlin-Hi The Carlin-Hi Yearbook staff is composed of upper classmen from C.C.H.S. whose main aim is to give a complete history of each year's activities at our school. Many new features have been added this year to the annual. A group of junior editors was organized so that the problem of organizing a yearbook will not be so difficult for them. Also, the staff has inserted an op- tional eight-page autograph section for the seniors. Each member of the staff has his own job. Judy Mieher, editor, was in cha rge of the favorites section. Elner Hammann, co-editor, took care of the faculty. Marjorie Dugan was copy editor. Mary Jo Reiher or- ganized the organizations. Ellen Newby worked with the class section; Lauren Brown handled activities; and Elizabeth Ramey tackled the sports section. Andy Zilm was head photographer. Mrs. Amyx, Dean of Girls, was advisor for the yearbook. With her help and good judg- ment, the yearbook was finally put together. Much planning and hard work goes into the publi- cation of the yearbook. This year, we've added several pages, thrown in a few more pictures, recognized a few more organizations and activities, and tried to make this book the one that you'll remember. We hope this book gives you as much enjoyment in fifteen years as it possibly does today. Candy Store Workers. Left to right: Wendy Straub, Anne Reid, Karen Thompson, Margie Dugan, Berky Cannedy, Francis Wills. Not pic- tured: Mary Jo Reiher, Judy M ier. Joyce Monti and Mary Parrill worked hard as typists for the yearbook. Elizabeth, Mary Jo, Andy, and Margie discuss a new idea with Mrs. Amyx. Jo England, Kendra Harris, Gearine Loveless, Robin Rutherford . . . junior assistants. K FIRST ROW: Becky Armstrong, Amy Russell, Jonell Garlo, David Shipley, Brad Inman, Marsha Drury, Sue Leffelman, Judy Selvo, Linda Perrine, Robyn Bouillon, Margie Costello, Bobbie Leefers, Lois Stew- art, Vicki Shade, Mrs. Simpson, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ginger Reilley, Colleen Costello, Lynn Boehm, Paula Flori, Kathy Roh- rabaugh, Cathy Guthrie, Judy Liston, Karen Trakinat, Becky Black- burn, Ann Peasley, Linda Rathgeber, Brenda Kahle, Kathy Weatherford, Joanne Mitchell, Genny Ashby, Jeff Link. THIRD ROW: Ellen Filippone, Patty Bormida, Deanna Dortch, Judy Mieher, Kathy Workman, Margaret Rives, Janet Whitby, Cheryl Weatherford, Sally Heinz, Cathy Boente, Nick Whitlow, Wendy Straub. FOURTH ROW: Carol Linker, Anne Reid, Judy Zimmer, Joyce Monti, Margie Dugan, Barb Stults, Debbie Borre, Elner Hammann, Mary Jo Reiher, Ann Steiner, Sharon Ratterman, Frances Wills. Cavalier Staff The Cavalier staff members are the fact-finding, de- tective-like reporters of C.C.H.S.'s newspaper. The staff does reporting on unusual school activities and sports, and keeps us well informed of all activities going on at school. It interviews teachers and students and finds out the latest gossip. The newspaper sponsors the bookstore, where we are able to buy so many of our needed school supplies. Cathy Boente, Sally Heinz, Mrs. Simpson Each year members of the staff accompany Mrs. Simpson, the advisor, to Jacksonville for two days to attend a workshop where they acquire many new ideas which help to make our school newspaper so interesting. The Cavalier tries to promote school loyalty, spirit, and enthusiasm. It gives those who have a desire to wo on a newspaper an opportunity to do so. FIRST ROW: Patty Bormida, June Baker, Susan Ratterman, Joanne Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Frances Wills, Karen Thompson, Carol Linker, Anne Reid, Deanna Dortch, Kathy Weatherford, bookstore workers. JUNIORS Mary Helen Leasman Carol Leefers Denise Paul Tom Pressler Ann Wilhite Mary Wilson Sherrill Wolf Sponsors: Dr. Leasman Mrs. Rolando SENIORS Gene Adams Sandy Bates John Black Lauren Brown Becky Cannedy Marjorie Drew Dan Dufner Sally Heinz Kathy Hopper Dan Kuntzman Bob Lapp Judy Mieher Jackie Nejmanowski Marshall Pitman Bob Swires Ed Wilhite The Junior and National Honor Societies give recog- nition to outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The group is divided into two sections: the Junior Honor Society and the Na- tional Honor Society. Junior members in the freshman class must have a B+ average and Sophomores must have a B average. To be a member of the National Honor Society a junior must have a B + average for five semes- ters and a Senior must have a B average for seven semes- ters. Students are rated by the teachers in regard to their eligibility. A banquet is held in March for the members and their parents. At the end of the year, special awards are given to members of the Junior and the National Honor societies at a special assembly. FRESHMEN Terrance Burns June Johnston Cindy Genta Nancy Klaus Greg Konneker Nora Taseff Charles Gugger Jeffrey Coonrod Richard Ruyle Robyn Bouillon Coy Robinson Tom Gazda Gerald LeVora Judy Zimmer Peggy Woods Kevin Skibiski Wm. Klaus Drew Schroeder SOPHOMORES John Bausano Peggy Burger Tom Burns Julia Cox Margaret Dana Brenda Kahle John Lapp Ann Levi Donna Love Robert Mathias Ruth Ellen Perrings Jill Randolph Linda Rathgeber Ruth Reid Ginger Reilley Linda Thompson Greg Weatherford Mike Bouillon Kathy Campbell Cathy Bellm Jane Brownfield Paula Flori Bonnie Crouch Ted Rosentreter Ann Madden Michael Sipes Honor Societies Student Council The students at C.C.H.S. were lucky to have such an energetic group of Student Council members this year. These students proved that they were well qualified to represent their classes. Members of the council sponsored a soda machine this year, instituted red and blue days to show school spirit, and hobo and dress-up days. They also worked hard to give us a wonderful Homecoming dance. The Student Council tries to promote understanding and cooperation between the students and the faculty. They consider common school problems, and encourage good citizenship. Members participated in an anti-smoking campaign con- ducted by a television station in Springfield with eleven other schools in this area. Pat Coyle and Pete Genta were our weekly delegates to this campaign. Two members were sent to the State convention in Chicago and six members attended a district meeting in Belleville. The president, Sandy Bates, and David Brown attended an area work- shop at Northwestern High School. Mr. M. Schonebaum, Advisor; Pat Coyle, Treasurer; Mrs. D. Amyx, Advisor; Sandy Bates, President; Mar- jorie Drew, Secretary; Pete Genta, Vice President. Tom Burns, Elaine Lapp, Carol Leefers, David Browne, Robin Ru- therford, Christie Woods, Peggy Burger, Brenda Adams, Nancy Drew, David Brown, Patricia Dwyer, John Black. Seated: Sandy Bates, Margie Drew, Pete Genta. FIRST ROW: Bradley Mitchell, Denis Bertinetti, Mike Brooks, Becky Bentley, Rachel Barnabe, Brenda Bentley, Cindy Geninatti, Cathy Combes, Candy Zellman, Carol Leef- ers, Sue Leffelman, Brad Inman, Elaine Lapp. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Reiher, Cathy Baumann, Dixie Warren, Chris McWilliams, Debbie Bertinetti, Patty Kuntzman, Kathy Campbell, Patti Schaefer, Peg Mitchell, Joyce Ullery, Naomi Matthews, Dalene Ham- mann, Marjorie Costello, Brenda Morrow, Ginger Reilley, Mrs. McCallon, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Elner Hammann, Becky Armstrong, Janet Liay, Vicki Shade, Brenda Adams, Diana Dunn, Becky Boente, Adair Schmidt, Caren Murphy, Connie Austwick, Elizabeth Ramey, Linda Rathgeber, Linda Thompson, Geanne Loveless, Debbie Sligh- tom. FOURTH ROW: Gail Miller, Dana Kuntzman, Janet Whitby, Becky Rives, Susan Beasley, Niki Morehead, Colleen Costello, Bill Prangler, Lonnie Love, Mike Goesman, Jeff Coonrod, Eric Van Winkle, John O'Brien, Paul Leefers, Rich Clark, Liz Otto. FIFTH ROW: Sally Heinz, Karen Trakinat, Brenda Kahle, Julia Cox, Mary Jane McVey, Ann Cioni, Pat Millard, Nora Taseff, Janell Eldred, Carol Hoback, Peggy Woods, Genny Ashby, Kathy Workman, Mary Ann Kelly, Judy Liston, Jane Brownfield. SIXTH ROW: Ed Wilhite, Greg Weatherford, Larry Liston, Greg Albrecht, Ted Schafenberg, Dennis Heyen, Bill Ryan, David Grace, David Slightom, Mike Bouillon, Tim Moore, Tom Gazda, Kevin Rushton, Martin Rodgers. Spanish Club Shall this meeting now come to order? . . . Film strips . . . Que hora es? 4:30 already!!! Span- ish party . . . Spanish Club's big activity was a trip to Keil Auditorium for Fiesta Mexicana. Members par- ticipated in after-school meetings, bingo in Spanish, sponsoring a dance after a football game, Christmas Party, securing pen pals, slides of trips and detailed talks, visit from a Brazilian exchange student, and games. A theater movie Maria Candelaria was conducted by the club and made available to any CCHS student. The club holds its meetings once a month, after school on Wednesdays with 25c dues per semester. The purpose of the club is to encourage further stu- dent interest in the subject, and any student who has completed two years of Spanish may continue to be a member. Mrs. McCallon, advisor; Dana Kuntzman, secretary-treasurer; Sally Heinz, President. Latin Club Latin Club is actually two clubs in one: Latin I and Latin II composed of members from those two classes. Holding their meetings once a month during their class period, they have skits, games, reports, films, slides, and singing. On a member's birthday they sing Happy Birth- day to him in Latin. The games are played in Latin, and the skits provide an opportunity for the class members to engage in a dramatic program. Each club has its own name, colors, and motto. The officers are named after the members of the Roman Republic (the president being the consul primus ). Dues pay for books, slides, film strips, program material, and decorations. All of these may be used by the students for reference. In previous years, they have earned money by concessions. Latin week in Illinois comes in April. All of the stu- dents participate by wearing tags, and having a project or a poster. Every two years they go to the University of Illinois to gain knowledge of the classics. The Roman Banquet held during Latin week was a special event this year. 65 Latin students and' former students, dressed in togas, paid tribute to Mrs. Best's last year of teaching. They presented her with an engraved wrist watch in appreciation for her devotion and dedica- tion to her teaching and her students for the past 22 years. Latin contest winners. FIRST ROW: Ann Levi, Patricia Drew, Lynn Bright, David Browne, Judy Pilarski, Debbie Skeen, Peggy Leefers, Sue Ha- ley, Cindy Genta. SECOND ROW: Karen Klaus, Sarah Rus- sell, Cheryl Wolf, Sally Brown, Nancy Drew, June Johnston, Denise Paul, Mrs. Best. THIRD ROW: Sue Steinmeyer, San- dra Suhling, Bob Mathias, Ruth Ellen Perrings, Ruth Reid, Becky Rhoads, Margi Dana, Richard Ruyle. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Rushton, Bill Baker, J. C. Bausano, Greg Kon- neker, Bill Hoelting, Drew Schroeder, Dewey Trump, John Renken. FIFTH ROW: Brian Mitchell, John Lapp, David Johnston, Wayne Kessinger. 36 Tri-Sci Club The Tri-Sci Club was organ- ized to give students interested and gifted in science an oppor- tunity to make further study and to do project work in the fields which interest them most. It allows students to learn more about science and encourages them to experiment in other areas. During their meetings, they take field trips, study the environment in this area, and have projects that concern science. Members of the group took a trip to St. Louis visiting the planetarium and the zoo and also participated in science fairs at Jacksonville and Greenville. Gene Adams, Mike Bouillon, Jeremy Gerber, Mr. Dixon, Advisor; Ed Wilhite, Art Parker Howard Albers, J. C. Bausano, David Shipley. Bob Warner, Howard Albers, Jeremy Gerber, Mr. Dixon, Advisor; Jeff Link, Art Parker, David Shipley, Dennis Goesman, Don Tebbe, Ann Cioni, Lannie Bailleul, Margie Costello. SEATED: Nick Whitlow, Ann Wilhite, Sandy Bates. Camera Club The Camera Club allows students who are interested in photography to learn more about the art of photogra- phy and to acquire better techniques of taking and developing good pic- tures. The Camera Club meets frequently to discuss methods of photography and to help those who have specific problems in taking pictures. 37 The FT A — Future Teachers of America — seeks to en- able its members to study and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are related to successful teaching, Members acquire an understanding of the history of our nation's schools, their purposes and objectives, and an appreciation of the contribution they have made to our free society. The club gains information about the many career opportunities in teaching and gives guidance with respect to the aptitudes and interests of many people. The FTA pledge requires a member to have physical vitality, mental vigor, oral discrimination, a wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowledge, and leadership. Activities this year include a concession at a basketball game, serving donuts and coffee at teacher's institute, a trip to James Millikin University at Decatur, attending films on India presented by Mrs. Ensminger, and acting as guides for parents during American Education week. In this club, which serves its school, there are 39 members made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Holding their meetings on the second Monday of each month, they may have films or speakers. JP J k OFFICERS: Carol Leefers, treasurer; Mary Jo Reiher, president; Caryn Quarton, secretary; Ann Wilhite. vice- president; Mrs. McVey. advisor for the group. Future Teachers Mrs. McVey, Ann Wilhite, Carol Leefers. SECOND ROW: Becky Stone, Brenda Morrow. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Ramey, Linda Rathgeber. FOURTH ROW: David Shipley, Linda Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Ginger Reilley, Geanne Loveless. SIXTH ROW: Jan- et Whitby, Joy Lea Borman. SEVENTH ROW: Elner Hammann, Mary Jo Reiher. EIGHTH ROW: Gail Miller, Vicki Shade, Mary Ann Kelly, Sandra Suhling, Carol Rushton, Sally Heinz, Sandy Bates, Karen Trakinat, Ann Cioni, Liz Otto, Jo Ann England. NINTH ROW: Sue Kessinger, Rosemary Pressler, Diane Ullery, Mary Wil- son, Julia Cox, Caryn Quarton, Jeremy Gerber, Pat Millard, Judy Mieher, Wendy Straub, Barb Quarton, Sue Steinmeyer. FIRST ROW: Barb Stults, Sue Leffelman, Melinda Arnett, Cathy Guthrie, Jonell Garlo, Pam Sifford, Betty Fones, Ginger Reilky. SECOND ROW: Pat Mclntyre, Jennifer Wetzel, Sharon Ratterman, Ann Steiner, Norma Ryan, Penny House, Niki Morehead. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ellen Perrings, Janet Boente, Sue Jokers, Vicki Shade, Janet Liay, Becky Armstrong, Pat Dugger, Jane Brownfield. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Rohrabaugh, Rosemary Pressler, Shirley Mansfield, Joanne Mitchell, Kathy Weatherford, Cheryl Weather- ford, Debbie Borre. FIFTH ROW: Ann Levi, Sarah Russell, Karen Huff, Arlene Bridges, Sue Urbonas, Sharon Kaufman, Janie Wea- therford, Denise Paul. SIXTH ROW: Karen Klaus, Carol Schmidt, Nancy Hays, Ann Peasley, Becky Blackburn, Margret Rives. SEV- ENTH ROW: Julia Cox, Ann Cioni, Mary Helen Leasman, Sherrill Wolf. FNA The purpose of F.N. A. is to develop an understand- ing of nursing and its relationship to the individual and the community. They try to visit and study the various schools of nursing so that their members may choose wisely for the future. On March 28, they held a health career day. This was held in cooperation with the Carlinville and Staun- ton Hospital Auxiliary groups to give the students an over-all view of all the opportunities for careers in the field of health education. This group also collected toys for the Salvation Army. Among its other services to the school, the F.N. A. helps out with the TB skin tests which are given annually to the student body. OFFICERS: left to right. Pat Dugger, Treasurer; Kathy Weatherford, Secretary; Kathy Rohrabaugh, President; Debbie Borre, Vice-President. Seated: Kathleen Ryan, advisor. A v= -. . Kathy Rohrabaugh, Betty Fones, an d Rosemary Pressler collected the most money for the March of Dimes. FHA The Future Homemakers of America try to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. It tries to promote interest in homemaking and stresses the importance of the home. It promotes home eco- nomics. The FHA have done many things this past year. They col- lected toys for the needy chil- dren and distributed them at Easter and Christmas. They sent packages to the men in Vi- etnam, sponsored many dances including the can dance, and activities which were of interest to many — such as, Daddy Date Night. Shown here are FHA officers with some of the toys they collected for needy children. SEATED Peggy Burger, Frances Wills, Karen Thompson, Becky Cannedy. STANDING: Sue Kessingei Karen Kates, Becky Rhoads, Shirley Kalaher, Mrs. Gerits, Joan Sarginson, Nancy Brown. FIRST ROW: Diane Skeen, Judy Pilarski, Janet Boente, Gail Heifer, Barb Christensen, Sandy Sanson, Karen Stayton, Ann Wadsworth, Darlene Wills, Janet Barkley, Ruth Still, Pat Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Genets, Advisor; Cathy Eichen, Cathy Steward, Karen Kates, Nancy Klaus, Becky Rives, Nena Sarginson, Joy Borman, Norma Ryan, Joan Sarginson, Barb Quarton. THIRD ROW: Lynn Boehm, Paula Flori, Linda Harp, Alberta Young, Linda Kahle, Norma Wiese, Susan Beasley, Robyn Bouillon, Sue Bris- kovich, Judee Miller, Linda Emery, Susan Young, Linda Regli. FOURTH ROW: Mari- lyn Kohart, Brenda Haley, Gail Beck, Susan Timm, Joyce Gillen, Linda Perrine, Sue Kessinger, Chris Adams, Cindy Crawford, Sherrill Wolf, Karyn Quarton. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Kaufman, Mary Bouillon, Susan Ratterman; Diana Kohart, Linda Newby, Lenda Costello, Peggy Burger, Diane Klaus, Cathy Bellm, Brenda Costello, Brenda Kahle, Linda Rathgeber. SIXTH ROW: Patti Bormida, Deanna Dortch, Becky Cannedy, Frances Wills, Shirley Mansfield, Carol Krueger, Donna Love, Debbie Slightom, Vicki Whitlock, Linda Thompson, Karen Adams. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Brown, Rosemary Chism, Clara Suhling, Sue Haley, Becky Rhoads, Shirley Kalaher, Karen Thompson, Linda Adams, Linda Adcock, Mary Gibson, Pat Drew, Karen Huff. FIRST ROW: Cindy Geninatti, Peggy Leefers, Becky Bentley, Debbie Bertinetti, Patty Kuntzman, Connie Austwick, Karen Stayton, Sandy Sanson, Christy McWilliams, Becky Boente, Patsy Dugger, Janell Eldred, Judy Zimmer. SECOND ROW: Gail Hobkirk, Patti Bormida, Robin Rutherford, Kendra Harris, Dana Kuntzman, Judy Selvo, Debbie Browne, Peggy Schaefer, Cathy Boente, Cathy Guthrie, Penny House, Sue Leffelman. THIRD ROW: Adair Schmidt, Patty Hammann, Nena Sarginson, Peggy Woods, Joy Lea Borman, Amy Russell, Nancy Drew, Sally Brown, Ruth Ellen Perrings, Susan Jokers, Denise Paul, Elaine Lapp, Judy Liston. FOURTH ROW: Patti Schaefer, Becky Arm- strong, Linda Thompson, Ginger Reilley, Susan Beasley, Norma Wiese, Jo Ann England, Becky Rives, Lynn Bright, Cathy Chism, Judy Stuart, Janet Hoback. FIFTH ROW: Linda Newby, Karyl Hopper, Dixie Warren, Diane Dunn, Brenda Adams, Nancy Hays, Lenda Costello, Peggy Burger, Brenda Costello, Diane Klaus, Kathy Workman, Margaret Rives, Margi Dana. SIXTH ROW: Karen Kates. Kathy Weatherford, Margie Drew, Sally Heinz, Becky Cannedy, Sandy Bates, Kathy Hopper, Shirley Mansfield, June Johnston, Janet Liay, Janie Weatherford, Nancy Klaus. SEVENTH ROW: Christy Woods, Vicki Churovich, Nora Taseff, Pat Millard, Ann Cioni, Mary H., Leasman, Carol Krueger, Judy Meece, Jane Brownfield, Sarah Russell, Ann Levi, Cathy Bellm. GAA The G.A.A. is established to promote and en- courage athletics for girls and to maintain standards in assisting and developing responsible student lead- ership, plus giving opportunities for high school girls to participate with one another in a variety of sports and related activities in competition. During the year, delegates of G.A.A. went to play days (where local schools meet and play different games). Some girls went to G.A.A. camp in Bloomington. Each girl is eligible to receive a numeral or a letter depending upon the number of points she has received. Kathy Hopper screams, I've got it, I've got it! OFFICERS: Julia Cox, Sandy Bates, Shirley Mansfield, Robin Rutherford, Dana Kuntzman, Becky Cannedy, Miss Devitt, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Steve Cain, Ed Kalaher, Terry Eichen, Lynn Boston, Jerry Michaelis, Jerry Eichen, Dennis Emery, Mike Kaufman, Curt Ruyle. SECOND ROW: Jerry Dunn, Scott Rhodes, John Emery, Gerald Brown, Walter Stevens, Dan Caudle, Jim Kahl, Paul Bellm, Ricky Tipps. THIRD ROW: Glen Carty, John Burger, Steve Mcln- tyre, John Kahl, Bill Swires, Kenny Hughes, Andy Glenn, Kevin Pointer, Gerry Beanblossom. FOURTH ROW: Frank Caufield, Louie Whitlock, Cecil Ruyle, Tom Burns, Joe Reiher, Harold Mabus, Ed Griffel, Mr. Dozier. FIFTH ROW: Mark Boehm, Dale Reels, Dale Jamieson, Keith Krammer, Dennis Bouillon, Jerry Cle- venger, Larry Eades, Larry Beanblossom, David Rathgeb. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS FRONT ROW: Roger Rosentreter, Victor Rosentreter, David Boehm, David Behme, Lynn Emery, Dan Stayton, Coy Robinson. SECOND ROW: Marlin Sanborn, Bob Boente, John Kaburick, Lester Eichen, Dave Fullington, Terry Burns. THIRD ROW: Larry Clevenger, Dick Knetzer, Steve Albers, John Boehm, Roger Malham, STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mike Beal. FOURTH ROW: Ron Klaus, Wayne Struble, Bob Swires, Randy Bentley, Ken Meece, Gary Clevenger, Mr. Cahill. FIFTH ROWf Jack Sanson, Ross Arnett, Dave Kanllakan, Dave Kallal, Gary Hammann, Mark Briskovich. fv - ► 4 -lSiPfl ; S Amk .JBk OFFICERS: Harold Mabus, reporter; Mark Boehm, treasurer; Larry Beanblossom, president; Ron Klaus, vice-president; Terry Eichen, secretary; Lynn Boston, sentinel. Are you sure we do it this way? Ron Klaus and Ross Arnett were chosen as state farmers — quite an honor. The Future Farmers of America is an organization that has been at C.C.H.S. for a long time. This group tries to promote leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, schol- arship, citizenship, and patriotism. During the 1967-68 school year, the Carlinville FFA Chapter participated in several different activities. In the fall, the FFA delivered TB Seals to the Post Office for distribution in the area. At Christmas, the chapter joined with the FHA to repair toys which were given to needy children. The FFA participated in sectional, district, and state contests this year and attended the state and national conven- tions. Participants in contests have done well and have received many awards. During FFA week in February, the local chapter took part in activities related to the theme of FFA week, CHALLENGING YOUTH IN AGRICULTURE. The chapter organized a safety program and tried to promote safety on farms. The group also sponsored a poster and essay contest for fifth through eighth grade students in the local schools, and awarded prizes to the winners. Every year, the FFA sets up the Nativity Scene on the square and does a number of other things for the community. Each morning, members of the freshman class put up the flag in front of the school and the sophomore class members take it down in the afternoon. The FFA Chapter at C.C.H.S. deserves our praise for their achieve- ments, and our gratitude for the many fine things they have done for the school and the community. Wayne Struble won in the Dis- trict Contest for soil and water management. The boys chose Patricia Dwyer to reign as their FFA Sweetheart. This is agriculture? FIRST ROW: Mike Sanborn, Bill Konneker, Bill Selvo, Larry Hu- year, J. C. Bausano, Gene Adams. SECOND ROW: John Black, Ron Lapp, Jim Guess, Jerel Loveless, Rick Stratton, Steve Weller. THIRD ROW: Jim Brooks, Rick Bertinetti, John Yowell, Steve Parr, Wm. Stillwell, Jue Gugger. FOURTH ROW: Pete Genta, Bill Hoelt- ing, Dan Kunztman, Bob Crouch, Tom LeVora, Tom Pressler, Kenny Meece. FIFTH ROW: Jim Ashworth, Greg Heinz, Bill Arm- strong, David Lusk, Roger Malham, Joe Reiher, Marshall Pitman. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Rutherford, Mike Boston, Jim Hopper, Jerry Kittle, Brian Lowe, Jerry Brooks. SEVENTH ROW: Jeff Link, Roger Wilton, Vince Mathias, Roger Hughs, Tollie Whitler. Lettermen Lettermen's Club is under the leadership of Coach Bottrell. The 50 members as a group help to provide equipment for the athletic department. This year they landscaped the south end of the football field. Each year, for the winning championship team, they bu patches for their Letterman Jacket. This year thev sponsored a dance after the Holiday Round Robin Tournament and some of the concession stands for the Holiday and Regional Tournaments. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to attempt to further sports- manship and to encourage boys interested in athletics. OFFICERS: John Black, Greg Heinz, Jim Guess. FIRST ROW: John Lapp, Kenny Meece, Jane Brownfield, Anne Reid, Sue Steinmeyer, Ruth Ellen Perrings. SECOND ROW: John Black, J. C. Bausano, Anna Caufield, Terry Nix, Carol Hoback, Margaret Fones. THIRD ROW: Chuck Emde, Jim Hussey, Ann Levi, Prentiss Wild, Colleen Costello. FOURTH ROW: Mary Helen Brown, Karen Klaus, Andy Zilm, Mark Boehm, Jeremy Gerber, Jeff Link. FIFTH ROW: Tom Taylor, Howard AJbers, Mark Zimmer, Nema Nix. A COME AS YOU ARE pep assembly on hobo day Pep Band The Pep Band at CCHS worked hard this year to provide the school with music at many different func- tions. The pep band is composed of members from the senior band. These students performed at the pep assem- blies and most of the home football and basketball games. Their fine performances add much to the winning spirit of '68. 45 na2Q TOP ROW: Patty Mclntyre, Joyce Ullery, Peg Woods, Deanna Dortch, Linda Lippold, Caryn Quarton, Janell Eldred, Margie Dana, Rita Meyrick, Cathy Chism, Linda Adcock, Diane Ullery, Gail Heifer, Betty Fones, Marie Bangert, Norma Garrison. BOTTOM ROW: Barb Spires, Elizabeth Ramey, Jennifer Wetzel, Barb Quar- ton, Sherrill Wolf, Carol Rushton, Nancy Hays, Mary Parrill, Rose- mary Chism, Patricia Dwyer, Mr. Strode. OFFICERS OF GIRLS' CHORUS: Janell Eldred, cover girl; Sherrill Wolf, historian; Gail Heifer, cover girl; Linda Lippold, secretary; Diane Ullery, student director; Patricia Dwyer, treasurer; Caryn Quarton, accompanist. Girls' Chorus Okay girls, sit up . . . would you please stop talking and get to work? ... all right let's begin . . . After much practice and hard work, the girls participated in the Xmas and Spring concerts and represented CCHS in the I.H.S. contest held in Shelbyville where they competed with many other schools from all over Illinois. The Girls' Chorus is made up of girls from all four classes at CCHS. They meet every day during the 7th period. Front Row: Mr. Strode, Director; Barb Spires, Joyce Ullery, Jennifer Wetzel, Barb Quarton, Sherrill Wolf, Cathy Chism, Diane Ullery, Gail Heifer, Mary Parrill, Rosemary Chism, Patricia Dwyer. Second Row: Pat Mclntyre, Peggy Woods, Deanna Dortch, Linda Lippold, Caryn Quarton, Janell Eldred, Carol Rushton, Nancy Hays, Margi Dana, Betty Fones, Marie Bangert, Norma Garrison. A Cappella Singers The A Cappella singers par- ticipated in the Spring and Winter Concerts, and the Girls' Chorus Invitational. Rosemary Chism, stu- dent director, Mary Parrill, secre- tary, Nancy Hays and Sheila Foster, librarians. The Choralettes performed at the M.J.M. Christmas party, Farm Bureau Centennial, Chesterfield P.T.A., in the Christmas concert for our high school, and in the Caryn Quarton Trip Fund concert. The members of the group are Pat Mclntyre, Linda Lippold, Sheila Foster, Sherrill Wolf, Rosemary Chism, Diane Ullery, Patricia Dwyer, Mary Parrill, Caryn Quar- ton. 47 HC« ,-m O fl . O ®it £ r . ■. ' Carolyn Becker Phil Dawson Sandra Suhling Dan Stayton David Brown Cathy Eichen Joan Urbonas Don Stratton Elner Hammann Jeremy Gerber Mark Whitler Ann Wadsworth Brian Lowe Karen Kates Chris Woods Darlene Wills Mary Jo Reiher Karen Klaus Brenda Adams Becky Wilhelm Joy Borman Donna Love Janet Barkley Elizabeth Otto Tim Moore Mary Jane McVey Susan Briskovich Vicki Fones Linda Perrine John O'Brien Linda Emery Clay Brown Margaret Rives Sharon Ramey Dannie Reels Ralph Tarrant Cathy Workman Ruth Reid Judy Reid Ronald Hudgins Marihelen Brown David Shipley Becky Rives Randy Greenwalt Arlene Bridges Sue Steinmeyer r Mixed Chorus The officers of the group are: Mary Jo Reiher, secretary; Chris Woods, historian; Anne Reid, student director; Elner Hammann, treasurer; and Adam Dzafic, Mark Whitler, and John O'Brien, managers. Open your mouth . . . pull in that stomach ... sit up straight . . . breathe through your mouth . . . now sing! All that, and the group had to sing too! But that was the way each class period in mixed chorus went. Learn- ing to sing properly is a hard job, but as time goes along, the task of singing become easier. The mixed chorus at C.C.H.S. par- ticipated in many events this past year. The group performed at the Christmas assembly, the spring con- cert, and at Baccalaureate on May 26. Much effort was directed at preparing for the I.H.S. Contest at Shelbyville where members of the group repre- sented the school in solo and ensem- ble competition. The group as a whole also performed in the Contest. Members: Brenda Adams, Ricky Baker, Rachel Barnabe, Susan Beasley, Brenda Bently, Dennis Bertinetti, Becky Boente, Kenny Bouillon, David Boehm, Clay Brown, Sally Brown, Diana Dunn, Nancy Drew, Tom Gazda, Cindy Genta, Dalene Hammann, Patti Hammann, Linda Harp, Dennis Heyen, Janet Hoback, Gail Hobkirk, Wayne Kessinger, Kathy Klimut, Greg Konneker, Peggy Leefers, Angela Link, Naomi Matthews, Christy McWilliams, Peggy Mitchel, Keith Morehead, Caren Murphy, Richard Otto, Judy Reid, John Renkin, Coy Robinson, M. J. Rogers, Roger Rosentreter, Vic Rosentreter, Nena Sarginson, Ted Scharfenberg, Don Stratton, Dewey Trump, Phil Walker, Dixie Warren, Kathy Wheeler, Norma Wiese, Janice Wilson, Alberta Young, Gail Armour, Mary Balotti, Fred Barnabe, Debbie Barr, Debbie Behme, Dana Boente, Susan Evans, Tom Grace, Kathy Hunt, Alan Justice, Linda Leefers, Rick Marko, Lorrie Nixon, John Der- rings, Alice Dressier, Kenny Reid, Karl Rhoads, Mitzie Royer, Debbie Schaff, Mike Smith, Marsha Talkington, Allan Wilhite, Tim Yowell, Marsha Adams, Ruth Black, Stephanie Boente, Terry Brianza, James Curry, Alice Deffenbaugh, Steve Dwyer, Debbie Harms, Phyllis Kauerauf, Shelly Kelsey, Michael Klaus, David Klimut, Doug Konneker, Sue Levi, Roger Love, Carole Ornellas, Linda Ramey, Chester Rhodes, Joyce Scharfen- berg, Debbie Schmidt, Richard Snell, Gerald Wild, Mike Gazda, Tom Hartley, David Black, Doug Blunt. The officers who have helped to keep the organization running smoothly include: Judy Reid, itudent director; Robyn Bouillon, historian, Becky Bentley, treasurer; Sally Brown and David Boehm, managers; and Becky Boente, secretary. Junior Band What is this thing? ... a horn? . . . what do I do with it? . . . Blow?!. . . You're kidding! . . . oh, well, . . . whoosh . . . that's the awfullest sound I ever heard! But with a little patience and a lot of prac- tice this sound becomes music. Every year this small miracle takes place in the Junior Band where scared underclassmen come to begin their music training. . The Junior Band has participated in a num- ber of events this past year and has been a fine representative for C-C.H.S. Its list of activities include marching in the Centennial, Hal- loween, Memorial, and Lions Club Parades. They performed in a concert in December which was given to help finance Caryn Quar- tan's trip to Europe where she will represent our school. They also played in the Spring Con- cert and competed in the Illinois State Fair B contest where they received a Group I rating. 49 SENIORS John Black Margie Costello Chuck Emde Shirley Mansfield Kenny Meece Joyce Monti Anne Reid Joan Sarginson Andy Zilm JUNIORS: Jerry Adams Gloria Bilbruck Mark Boehm Cathy Boente Paul Deffenbaugh Patricia Dugger Pete Genta David Grace Carol Hoback James Hussey Sharon Kaufman Mary A. Kelly William Konneker Dana Kuntzman Carol Leefers Geanne Loveless Pat Mclntyre Vincent Mathias Pat Millard Gail Miller Joanne Mitchell Denise Paul Amy Russell Robin Rutherford Judy Selvo Tom Taylor Richard Walden Janet Whitby Nick Whitlow Ann Wilhite Mary Wilson SOPHOMORES: Howard Albers John Bausano Lynn Boehm Marihelen Brown Jane Brownfield Kathy Campbell Anna May Caufield Colleen Costello Pam Evans Margaret Fones Jeremy Gerber Carolyn Jones Kathy Klaus John Lapp Charlyn Lewis Ann Levi Jeff Link Robert Mathias Steve Mclntyre Ruth Ellen Perrings Nema Nix Terry Nix Sharon Ramey Ruth Reid James Reese Scott Rhoads Ted Rosentreter Gary Schmidt Sue Steinmeyer Prentiss Wild Mark Zimmer 50 Senior Band 1-2-3- go! . . . all right . . . stop with the music . . . you still don't have the beat . . . let's hear the flutes by themselves . . . very good . . . but it still needs practice . . . How many times has the band heard this catchy little phrase, still needs practice ? More times than they would like to remember. But all that practice paid off. The Senior Band of 1967-1968 was one that CCHS can well be proud of. This year's senior band had a vigorous schedule. The Marching unit performed at all home football games and at half time of the out-of-town Gillespie game, upon invitation. The band appeared in con- certs and actively participated in the I.H.S. Band Contest in Shelby ville. Many members of the group participated in special numbers and ensembles in the solo and ensemble contest that was also in Shelby- ville. The band participated in Class A competition. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jeff Link, manager; John Black, student director; Tom Taylor, manager; SECOND ROW: Cathy Boente, treasurer; Joyce Monti, secretary; Margie Costello, historian. John Lapp gets ready to play. Jim Hussey takes time out to talk with Anne Reid and Joyce Monti while Colleen Costello and Mark Boehme wait patiently. 5! Seated: Carolyn Becker, Sue Briskovich, Robyn Bouillon, Naomi Matthews, Diane Klaus, Lenda Costello, Linda Perrine, Brenda Cos- tello, Ed Jewell. BACK ROW: Mrs. Scott, sponsor, Norma Garrison, Janet Boente, Cathy Eichen, Marjorie Dugan, Linda Young. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Bellm, Gail Beck, Sandy Schmidt. Lib ranans Librarians render a great service to our school. The members of the group assist the librarian with library routine by working at the circulation desk, shelving books, preparing displays, filing cards, and running down overdue books. Working with books gives them an insight on library r SXJ K work as a vocation. Their duties help them to develop dependability, helpfulness, leadership, and good citi- zenship. To become a librarian a student must be reliable, courteous, able to follow instructions, and to achieve in school studies. Projection Crew The Projection Crew at C.C.H.S. worked hard this year pushing projec- tors, moving various equipment, car- rying screens, and assisting teachers in the operation of some machines. Their cooperation enabled different classes to use audio-visual aids to in- crease their understanding and to add pleasure to the often dull process of learning. Any high school student in- terested in the communication media is eligible to join the organization. Keith Morehead, Bill Heigert, Ed Ward, Tom LeVora, Bob Warner, Jeff Link, Mike Sanborn, Jim Reeves, Prentiss Wild, Darrell Bellm. FIRST ROW: Dan Curry, Richard Main, Myron Dugger, Albert Stillwell, Lannie Bailleul, Nick Whitlow, David Shipley, Terry Nix. SECOND ROW: Jerry Dunn, Rick Statton, Wm. Stillwell, Jean The Gymnastic Club is open to both boys and girls, Freshmen-Senior. It meets orice a week, usually Mon- day evening, starting in the fall and lasting into the spring. They work on trampoline, tumbling, free exer- cise, balance beam and double balancing. This is to encourage boys and girls to try something Knudson, Millie Wise, Gail Heifer, Betty Fones, Cathy Bellm, Mary McKee, Bob Lapp, Curt Coonrod, Mr. Strode. a little different than basketball, football, or track. These people work for their own enjoyment and to put on shows for the basketball games and tournaments. There is no competition involved. There is a gymnastic pin given to the senior boys or girls who complete at least three years of performance. Cavaliers on the Air The Cavaliers on the Air is the name of the radio program which re- ports our school happenings to the public. The broadcast comes to us each Saturday morning from the WSMI studio above Burke's Phar- macy at 9:35 a.m. The students report on the school happenings of the past week and in- form the public of future events. They interview members of different organ- izations and find out just what's going on. Turn on, tune in, and let'em sock it to you! Gymnastics Those participating in the program are: Ed Wilhite, Chuck Emde and Margie Dugan. Frank Pettit, Johnnie Molen, John Roach, Sam Dooley, Harold Ladley. Cooks The cooks at C.C.H.S. are a very important part of our school organization. Led by Mrs. Boente, the cooks prepare five meals a week feeding over 2750 hungry kids. Starting at 7:30 a.m. each day, they begin by preparing desserts and making fresh coffee for the faculty. There are six cooks who work with Mrs. Boente. These ladies are divided into three teams with two on each team. Lunch is served from 11:15 until 12:46 each day. Approxi- mately 550 people are served during this 90 minute interval. The amount of food required to feed the student body is amazing. The cooks prepare over 900 hamburgers at a time, use more than 100 pounds of hamburger in meatloaf, and they also prepare between 1500-1600 hot rolls at a time! That's quite a lot of food. Mrs. Heigert, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Klaus, Mrs. Justice, Mrs. Malham. M Custodians C.C.H.S. has a staff of custodi- ans of whom it can be proud. Some of us don't seem to realize the hard work which comes with being a custodian. They are the first to ar- rive at school and the last to leave. Upon arrival they begin work by repairing broken desks, replacing burned-out light bulbs, and taking care of any mishap which may have taken place at a game the night before. Once school is in ses- sion, a custodian can almost always be found in the halls sweeping the floors, emptying trash cans, or picking up after careless students. At the end of the day, our busy custodians sweep the floors in the various classrooms, wash black- boards, and take care of the trash. A custodian can be found at ev- ery gathering held at our high school. Things ranging from Foot- ball Banquets, to basketball games, to band concerts, mean that a cus- todian must be there. C.C.H.S. is very proud of its fine, capable cus- todians. They deserve much more credit than they get. Mrs. Boente is the chief cook and bottle-washer'' C.C.H.S. Get up . . . the bus is coming . . . no, I can't take you . . . Now hurry and get dressed . . . drink your milk . . . get your coat on, it's here . . . don't forget your books . . . whew, made it. Have you ever stopped to think how hectic it would be every morning if it weren't for the school bus drivers? Thanks to busses and bus drivers, the students at C.C.H.S. manage to get to school with as little confusion as possible. Our bus drivers deserve a lot of credit. Many of them have to make quite a few sacrifices just so we can get to school on time. Sure, we could walk, but who wants to trudge six miles in the snow or rain? Busses make it a lot easier and much more comfort- able. Students tend to take for granted those things which happen normally such as the arrival of the bus each morning. But can you imagine walking miles every day? Sure, our parents did it, but don't you prefer a bus to snow shoes? Bus Drivers Bus drivers, left to right — first row: Bill Bently, John Priddle, Sterling Weller, Lee Spangler. Second row: Leo Dufner, Lloyd Shade, Rueben Fieker, Bill Rodgers, Ralph Whitler, Ewin Behme, Fred Steiner. Not pictured: Paul Combes. SPORTS . . . T 56 57 ft F ff f% U w J 14- m 'v m ;-. SENIORS 76 Mike Boston 19 Bruce Ruther 54 Joe Gugger 74 William Selvo 66 Jim Guess 64 John Yowell 87 Roger Hughes 22 Steve Weller JUNIORS 81 Jim Ashworth 26 Bill Konneker 77 Jay Barr 83 Roger Malham 85 Pat Coyle 71 Brian Mitchell 86 Pete Genta 69 Ronnie Reiher 41 Ed Griffel 40 William Stilwell 50 Clay Heinz 67 Richard Stratton 46 Jim Hopper 70 Jerry Brooks SOPHOMORES 38 Greg AJbracht 12 Bob Mathias 78 Tom Burns 62 Steve Mclntyre 61 Danny Caudle 63 John O'Brien 79 Andy Glenn 72 Mike Sanborn 32 Larry Huyear 53 Greg Weatherford 80 Larry Liston 17 Scott Reichmann 18 David Lusk Fighting victors and intense opposi- tion . . . were CCHS football. Brute force ... a touchdown, tangible evi- dence is the scoreboard . . . and life is the school of hard knocks. Points meant winning or losing for the re- cord. Wool blanketed players and a skirmish . . . time out. Maneuvers in mud, Carlinville red, white, and blue — terra cotta, grey, and indigo. Fans — all those for Carlinville, on your feet and give a cheer for vic- tory. First and ten, do it again! A thermos of coffee and hot dogs drip- ping mustard. Most valuable player . . . managers ... all conference team. Photographers and reporters . . . headlines in the paper Cavies upset Virden 17-8. Half time . . . marching band . . . our riding Cavalier. 58 Following the National Anthem, Bill Jerk Selvo kicks off and begins the game while the fans look on. llHiiH The marching band and majorettes proudly display themselves in a Cavalier formation during half time. Cavaliers on the March Chosen by their teammates, Joe Gugger and Mike Boston made the decisions during the tougher moments of the seasons. 59 FIRST ROW: Brad Mitchell, Roger Rosentreter, Steve Dawson, Kenny Bouillon, Jerry LeVora, Phillip Walker, Larry Dunn, Rich ard Baker, Mike Brooks. SECOND ROW: Charles Gugger, David Fullington, David Johnson, Don Stratton, M. J. Rogers, Marlin Sanborn, Greg Konneker, B. T. Burke, Ted Scharfenberg, Paul Armstrong, Dewey Trump. THIRD ROW: Eric Van Winkle, John Kaburick, Bob Boente, Terry Burns, Tom Gazda, Kevin Rushton, Dennis Heyen, Jim Stutsman, Bill Klaus, Bob Konneker — Coach Bottrell. Freshman Football Coaches Vlasich, Bottrell, McLaughlin, and Schuetze Letting the boys know what is expected of them, trying to be fair to each boy, believing in teamwork and not a one man team, is the job of a coach. Football is a sport which develops the desire to suc- ceed and improve. It enables the boys to put forth their best effort and achieve success. It helps the team to prepare for life in taking defeats along with success. During the off season, a coach never stops preparing and studying. He gets his best players in the prime posi- tions in the offense and defense and develops them. If he thinks changes are necessary or will be of value to the team, he tries to do so before the season starts. The coaches also try to encourage the boys to build themselves up physi- cally and mentally even in the off season. As Carlinville grid fans watched '67 football in the mak- ing, the freshman players were preparing for their future suc- cesses on the field in the next season . . . always a new team to play, new strategy to be worked out — leading our freshman team on for a new spirit. In the pigskin review, the freshman team saw defensive players stop the offensive with a thud . . . passing balls and a battle fol- lowed by a touchdown. Friends, parents, CCHS fans — all interested spectators — filled the stands at the Freshman games. Engaged With Powerful Pigskin Think positive — We shall overcome! 61 Brian Lowe, Roger Hughs, Greg Heinz, Steve Albers, Vincent Mathias, Tollie Whitler, Roger Wilton, Marshall Pitman, Jim Brooks, Coach Bottrell 62 Carlinville 84— Litchfield 69 78— Mt. Olive 44 71— Virden 48 77 — Southwestern 48 69— Staunton 59 Cville Holiday Tourney (3 games) 94 — Nokomis 61 91 — Lincolnwood 75 83— Jerseyville 59 73— Springfield 64 91— Mt. Olive 42 94— Auburn 57 88— Staunton 62 Macoupin Co. Tourney (3 games) 85— Mt. Olive 63 86 — Northwestern 61 80— Gillespie 61 Carlinville 62— Gillespie 58 69— Hillsboro 74 91— Virden 59 80— Jerseyville 85 79 — Lincolnwood 66 71 — Gillespie 69 106— Nokomis 87 91— Greenfield 76 79— North Greene 80 Regional Tournament (3 games) 76 — Staunton 62 94 — Livingston 78 85— Bunker Hill 70 Sectional Tournament (2 games) 64— Beecher City 62 59— Belleville (West) 73 The 1968 basketball season proved to be one of the greatest in the history of CCHS. The Cavaliers, closing the season as cham- pions of the South Central conference, the Round Robin and county tournaments, and— FOR THE FIRST TIME, the RE- GIONAL, and their first game in the SEC- TIONAL— were admired by all. The spirit of the Cavaliers rang through the halls day after day, game after game. Spirit was con- tagious! The fans cheered their team on with the cry of Charge! , We like our team! , and We're the champs! In the beginning Coach Bottrell knew he had a good team — nobody believed him. He pro- duced a team, representing CCHS, in which the entire student body was well pleased. The Red blazer boys, with their many ac- complishments, will long be remembered with their 25-4 record. OOGA! Spirit was high during the basketball season — a large crowd was present at each game. Winningest Team in History! Greg Heinz, surrounded by opponents tries to make two points for the Cavaliers. Tollie Whitler is given a chance to raise the score from the free throw line. 63 Home of the Champs! Round Robin Tournament Macoupin County Tourney South Central Conference Regional Tournament 2nd — Sectional JV Basketball First row: Coach McLaughlin, Phil Dawson, Tom Pressler, Larry Huyear, Bob Mathias Second row: Warren Weatherford, Jim Ashworth, David Lusk, Perry Rhoades, Steve Trakinat, Tom Burns Carlinville 47— Litchfield 70 50— Mt. Olive 44 74— Virden 53 50 — Southwestern 63 62 — Staunton 54 35— Litchfield 74 51 — Southeast 66 69— Mt. Olive 36 80— Auburn 54 43 — Staunton 69 55— Gillespie 59 Carlinville 47— Hillsboro 54 57 — Southwestern 53 71 — Staunton 64 64— Virden 60 73 — Jersey ville 91 57 — Raymond 71 62— Gillespie 65 60— Nokomis 83 74— Greenfield 63 55— North Greene 84 66 Freshman Basketball Kneeling: Steve Dawson, Dewey Trump, Jeff Conrod, Mike Brooks Standing: Coach Vlasich, Tom Gazda, Kenny Bouillon, Kevin Rushton, Kevin Skibiski, Dale Leonatti, Steve Anderson, Coy Robinson, Ted Scharfenberg, Greg Konneker, Chuck Gugger, Brad Mitchell Carlinville 42— North Alton 49 39— Litchfield 52 34— Benld 58 Litchfield Frosh. Tourney 42— Hillsboro 42 32— Litchfield 49 33— Bethalto 78 51— Virden 38 55 — Jersey ville 49 C'ville Frosh. Tourney Carlinville 60 — Southwestern 51 48— Bunker Hill 67 48— Benld 67 33 — Morrisonville 44 48— Benld 71 41— North Alton 57 59— Virden 52 59 — Southwestern 56 63 — Staunton 43 48 — Lincolnwood 70 67 Baseball '68 I — infielder O — outfielder P — pitcher C — catcher SENIORS Joe Gugger I Roger Hughs P Phil Loveless C Brian Lowe P Kenny Meece P Bill Selvo I JUNIORS Jerry Adam O Rick Bertinetti I James Brooks O Pat Coyle O Jim Hawk O Bill Hoelting O Vince Mathias I Tom Pressler C Dave Rathgeb P Rick Stratton C SOPHOMORES Larry Huyear Ralph Tarrant FRESHMAN David Behme Denis Bertinetti Doug Blunt Kenny Bouillon B. T. Burke Chuck Gugger John Kaburick Wayne Kessinger Bob Konneker Dale Leonatti Jerry LeVora Lonnie Love Drew Schroeder Kevin Skibiski Steven Stone Dewey Trump Philip Walker Ted Scharfenberg Greg Konneker James Foster 68 Schuetze Coaches WE THEY 2 Griffin 7 1 Griffin 17 1 Southwestern 0 3 2 Jerseyville Mt. Olive 1 3 0 Staunton 10 6 Nokomis 8 7 5 Raymond Staunton 6 3 2 Southwestern 4 0 3 1 Gillespie Jerseyville Mt. Olive 2 8 2 0 Gillespie 5 I'm ready! calls Brian Lowe, his determined look defying any pitcher. Dan Kuntzman Ronnie Lapp Coach Vlasich FORE! . . . HERE COMES THE CCHS GOLF TEAM . . . WHAT'S THIS — GIRLS TOO? . . . Yes, this is the second year girls at CCHS have participated in golf. They take to the sport so well they even met with girls from Girard and Staunton May 20 for the Macoupin County Golf Tourna- ment, and won. Golf is a competitive sport which requires agility, physical conditioning (to make it around the course!), and practice, prac- tice, practice. Golf teams promote good sportsmanship and offer training in a sport that will be of interest in later life. The golfers of '68 will probably be teeing-off long into retirement. Mr. Vlasich is the coach of the boys' team. Gals Join Guys in Enjoying Golf ROW 1: Robin Rutherford Joy Borman Cathy Boente Peg Schaefer ROW 2: Elaine Lapp Debbie Bertinetti Candy Zellman Mary Helen Leasman ROW 3: Cathy Guthrie Jane Brownfield Melinda Arnett Judy Liston Miss Devitt is coach, assisted by Mr. Davis 70 FIRST ROW: Tony Manning, Tom Pressler, Gene Adams, John Sanson, John Black, Marshall Pitman SECOND ROW: Jeff Link, Dave Lambeth, Tom Dunn, Ed Wilhite, David Boehm THIRD ROW: Tom Taylor, Rick Bertinetti, Dan Stayton, Curt Coonrod Not pictured: Ron Klaus Cross Country The boys were eager to begin from the starting line, planning to set their pace, and hoping to overcome their opponents and take the lead — TEAM WORK. MM Anticipation . . . pray for good weather . . . remember your ten- nies . . . warm up . . . meet the op- position . . . head for the line . . . prepare for the gun . . . 1-2-3-GO . . . over the hill . . . along the creek . . . around the bend . . . break the tape . . . another win for CHS. John Black pulls another first place. The Carlin-Hi Staff feels that little public recognition is given to track. To make a consolation — here is . . . A Personal Interview With A Track Member Track means running and getting back to the school in time to jump in your car and drive home and study and collapse. Track means that you work till you are sick of seeing that dirt road and you want to scream. Track is sort of a thankless joy as far as public recognition goes. It doesn't have the glamour — if you want to call it that — of basketball, or football, for that matter either. Track meets draw few spectators, compared with the other sports. Parents, fellow track friends, and teachers are just about the only ones there. Oh, yes, then there is the other school. Your oppo- nents. The guys you are out to beat if at all possi- ble. Track has its breaks too. We get our share of injuries and ya just have to make the best of it, if you can. But the great things about track — you know that you are setting a record you know that you're going to break the record, it's goals for self — that's the way I see it. You've got to do what you can do the best. Track means seeing your name on the front page of the paper if you're lucky. To me, track means the state of excite- ment, fear, and dread while waiting for my event. Also nothing brings track to my mind more than the hot stuff they put on legs to loosen them up or relieve the pain of a pulled muscle. The thrills in track come when you realize you've done bet- ter than was expected or when you've come up with a surprising time, distance or height. Person- ally my greatest thrill has been in relays where once or twice I've come from behind to pass someone. This is what spectators like to see and while you're running, you realize if you can pass the guy ahead of you, it'll mean more points for your team and perhaps a better ribbon. Then for a few minutes you are in the spotlight and the temporary star of the team. These are the district winners who competed in the state meet. They are: Jim Guess, Greg Heinz Tollie Whitler. A special thanks goes to John Black, who without his help, track just wouldn't be track. 72 Row 1, left to right: Marshall Pitman, Gene Adams, Ed Wilhite, Greg Heinz, Brian Lowe, Tollie Whitler, Jim Guess, John Sanson, John Black. Row 2: Jim Ashworth, Tom Pressler, Bob Konneker, Greg Albrecht, Dave Lambeth, Gerry Beanblossom, Warren Weatherford, Ed Griffel. Row 3: Bob Boente, Terry Nix, John Tigo, Lee Goodman, Danny Stayton, Tom Dunn, Tony Manning. Row 4: Richard Main, Jim Stustsman, Pat Coyle, Mike Goesmann, Paul Armstrong, Bob Konneker, Larry Hueyear, Lee Austif. Row 5: Tom Gazda, Larry Beanblossom, Kevin Rushton, Ricky Baker, Greg Konneker, Dave Fullington, B. T. Burke, Dave Johnson, Row 6: Mike Sipes, Clay Brown, Rich Otto, Dave Boehm, Dennis Heyen. THIS Was the Year - 1968 A Whitler winning jump of 6' 2 , like this one, won district. Tollie was also named Most Valua- ble Track Man, '68. John Black and Jim Guess show off the precision team work of C.C.H.S. track. 73 Cheerleaders for Debbie Browne Joy Borman CAR-LIN-VILLE . . . Team whoop! Fight! . . . Victory tonight . . . Thunder ation . . . Clap your hands . . . Yeah red, yeah blue . . . Here's to Carlinville High . . . Carlinville's brave sons we cheer . . the Champs 74 Fulfilling his job as sports writer, Brad In- man holds a unique po- sition among the sports pages. It is his clever pen that keeps the pub- lic informed and up-to- date on CCHS sporting events. FIRST ROW: Kathy Campbell, Diana Dunn, Patty Hammann SECOND ROW: Pam Sifford, Mary Helen Leasman, Charlyn Lewis. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Janet Liay Becky Armstrong Judy Bormida Vicki Churovich Mary Helen Leasman Representative Spirit The majorettes are part of several scenes which appear during the year at CCHS. These marching, uniformed girls lead the band onto the field during half time at the home football games, participate in contests, and are seen at pep assemblies occasionally. The twirlers try to play their role in the build- ing up of school atmosphere. MAJORETTES ACTIVITIES . . . 76 77 Hoehn Bird and Animal Collection Introduced CHS Students to the Art of Taxidermy A fascinating collection of stuffed birds and ani- mals was presented to Carlinville High School this year by Miss B. Eva Hoehn and her brother Free- mont Hoehn. This collection was prepared by their father, the late Jacob Hoehn, and contains over sev- enty specimen. There are thirty-seven song birds of this locale and several different species of flying squirrels. Included in the collection are the Ameri- can eagle, the owl, the chicken hawk, the duck, the loon, the prairie chicken, the grouse, the crow, the coot, and the goondill. These birds and animals are on display in the main hall where a plaque has been erected, recognizing Jacob Hoehn for preparing the collection, and Miss B. Eva Hoehn and Freemont Hoehn for donating the collection to the high school. This unique bird tree consists of a colorful arrange- ment of several different species of birds. Miss Hoehn made a formal presentation of the collection to the entire Dr. R. E. Leasman visited Miss Hoehn in her home prior to the student body. At this time she received a standing ovation in memory presentation of the collection. Here he discovered a beautifully pre- of her fine teaching career at this school. served American Eagle which now has an honored place in his office. 78 -, The Court consisted of Steve Weller, Becky Blackburn, David Brown, Linda Lippold, Mike Weller, Queen Cheryl Weatherford, William Hebron, last year's Queen Connie Woods, Richard Bowman, Joan Sarginson, Bill Molinar, Kathy Rohrabaugh, Jerry Kittle, and Shirley Kalaher. The Queen Reigned at the Lion's Club Carnival Memories of her reign as queen brought a smile to Connie Woods' face as she crowned the 1967 Queen, Cheryl Weatherford. Who can ever forget the 1967 Lion's Club Carnival? The mouth water- ing smell of frying fish, the clang- ing of the kiddie rides, and the delightful sight of winners at the side show games — these all remind us of the fun-filled Lion's Carnival. 79 The 1967 Halloween Parade featured commercials as its theme. The Senior Class won top honors with its float entitled Cap'n Crunch. This float was cleverly designed, using a pink fantasy boat with a bulging treasure chest of Cap'n Crunch Cereal. High Point of the Halloween Parade Was the Float Competition The fun and frolic of Halloween was reflected in the smiles of these girls as they posed with Rotary District Governor, James P. Toal. Pictured are Becky Boente, Janet Liay, Queen Margie Drew, James P. Toal, Linda Hudson, and Elner Hammann. The Freshman Class with their float, Tony the Tiger, won second prize in the Halloween competition. It was a very original float with a giant Tony the Tiger, a uniformed football team, and a squad of cheerleaders. R E 80 Third place was won by the Sophomore Class with their float entitled Puffa Puffa Rice. The Hawaiian setting was accented by palm trees, a volcano, and gently swaying hula dancers. The Junior Class won fourth prize, with their float entitled The Jolly Green Giant. A huge green figure represented the Jolly Green Giant, and costumed students portrayed the Giant's workers. In addition to the exhilarating noise and confusion of a parade, there are other signs of the coming of fall. Here two dark figures by a glowing bonfire have captured the silent beauty of the occasion. .1 The Setting of Blue Hawaii Gave the 1968 Homecoming Dance a Tropical Atmosphere Debbie Cain and Bob Lapp was only one of the many couples who enjoyed dancing to the special music of Home- coming. The swinging music of Jay Walker and the Pedestrians keep the natives from becoming restless in Blue Hawaii. The band featured current popular hits which brought forth some enthusiastic dancing. CHS students and alumni danced against the background of Blue Hawaii which was colorfully portrayed in a gigantic mural depicting various tropical scenes. A luxury ocean cruiser overflowing with tourists is seen here. 82 Homecoming decorations transformed the gym into a tropical paradise. Palm trees provided the lush vegetation; a native hut housed the refresh- ments; and multi-colored streamers provided a romantic evening sky for the dancers. Ev- eryone enjoyed the delightful Hawaiian leis which served as favors for the dance. Alumni and students alike will remem- ber the 1968 Homecoming Dance as a wonderful night in Blue Hawaii. i A crown fit for a king and a bouquet sweet enough for a queen were the gifts of Homecoming Pages Bill Leefers and Jane Lapp. Donnie Reid and Jean Leefers had smiles on their faces as they carried a royal crown and bouquet to one of the 1968 royal pairs. 83 Deuces Were Wild in the Homecoming Court Pictured in the first row of the Homecoming Court are Pages Donnie Reid, Jean Leefers, Jane Lapp, and Bill Leefers. In the second row are King Mike Boston, Queen Becky Blackburn, Queen Elner Ham- mann, and King Ronnie Klaus. The last row consists of alumni, Greg Hudson and Connie Neunaber. Homecoming was very special this year with a tie in the voting for queen. As a result of this tie, there were two queens and two kings. For this reason Connie Neunaber and Greg Hudson had the unusual opportunity to crown two royal pairs. Without a doubt this dual crowning dou- bled the fun and excitement of the 1968 Home- coming Dance. Freshman attendants were David Johnson and Janet Barkley. 84 Crowns Were Claimed by Two Royal Pairs Pictured are Sophomore and Junior attendants for the Homecoming Dance. From left to right they are Janie Weatherford, David Lusk, Gail Miller, and Pete Genta. King Ronnie Klaus and Queen Elner Hammann ap- proached the royal throne, anticipating their coronation. There were smiles on the faces of King Mike Boston and Queen Becky Blackburn as they proceeded to their royal coronation. ,5 Linda Thompson shows her trophy for the Crisco award. Karen Thomp- son, on the right, displays her Betty Crocker medal. Sandy Bates— DAR winner. Illinois State Scholarship winners — Mike Boston, Sally Heinz, Lauren Brown, Kathy Hopper, Mary Jo Reiher, Sandy Bates — browse catalogs for the college of their choice. Award Winners Greg Heinz evolved from uncoordinated toddler to the 1968 Athlete of the Year. Mr. Rossetti beams as he pre- sents the award. Mary Parrill is surprised at the assembly by being presented the GAA sportsmanship award. David Brown and Kathy Hopper received the Outstanding Business Student Awards. John Black — SAR winner. The Rotary Club entertained some of the graduating seniors with a delicious dinner and a delightful program. ■ ■ 0k IKi  ji n T J m tKP W ' fl 1 w The Hospital Auxiliary presented Barb Stults P with a nursing scholarship and Carolyn Becker k „. received a scholarship from the BPW ! Bt __ An outstanding senior, Brian Lowe was the first boy at CHS to receive 5 letters in one year. at C.C.H.S. Peggy Burger was elected First Vice-President at a Section meeting of FHA. Greg Konneker, Richard Ruyle, and June Johnston received high ratings in Latin contests, repre- senting our school. Ed Wilhite received many awards for his science project including Outstanding award at the U. of I. His math project is Polynomial Ex- pansion Into the Fourth Dimen- sion. He received the high mark on the CHS math contest. National Merit Letters of Commendation were given to Lauren Brown, Ed Wilhite, and Sally Heinz. 87 Assembly Programs Added Spice Chuck Nadyl frightened many freshman girls with his reptiles. John Boyd thrilled the racing enthusiasts in the audience with his film and talk on racing techniques and safety. ? The Whistler made his CHS debut when the Pitts- field High School Band in- cluded Carlinville in their tour. The Whistler, the Stripper, and Mary Pop- pins were a few of the spe- cial numbers given by this fine group. 88 to Academic Life at CCHS Hey, we have an assembly today! . . . Did you hear that one of the Senior Speech students is supposed to introduce the speakers? . . . Save Harry, John, and me a seat, will you? . . . Boy, do I like getting out of class . . . This looks pretty good at that . . . Dig that girl playing the sousa in the last row . . . Not a bad pro- gram at all!! Those were typical comments on as- sembly day at CCHS. The students have enjoyed programs on everything from snakes to Abe Lincoln. Eight cultural and numerous school-oriented assem- blies were given throughout the school year. They proved interesting, informa- tive, and entertaining. The student body wishes to thank the administration for arranging these programs. A hair-raising program— THIS ATOMIC WORLD The Junior Play — Everyone gladly lends a hand to help get the show on the road — well, almost everyone. CAST MOTHER Gail Miller JOEY Melvin Rushton TROT ROSE Ann Cioni TEENSIE ROSE Mik Russell JANEY Patti Millard BETTY Cathy Boente MISS WINSTON Geanne Loveless POPPY Jim Ashworth JIMMY JOHN Pete Genta GEORGE BIDDLE Tim Moore RESCUED WOMAN . . Mary Helen Leasman Dress rehearsal is a time of experimentation. Here Joanne Mitchell adds an artist's finishing touches to a joyful Cindy Crawford. The dress rehearsal was a jumble of misplaced line s and embarrassing pauses, but somehow the cast was able to recover in time for the next night's performance. 90 A Drama in the Dark This year's Junior Play, Room for One More, will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the most unique plays in our school's history — though possibly not for its dramatic content. It seems the second act really took the audience by storm — snow storm, that is. The evening of the play just happened to be scheduled on the same evening as the most severe bliz- zard of the entire winter, and when the power lines gave way, both the cast and audience were literally left in the dark. But, of course, the show must go on, and after a frenzied search, enough candles were located and sta- tioned about the stage to allow the performance to continue and, fortu- nately, to reach its conclusion, with no further major mishaps. I guess you might as well have a couple of kids as a couple of old trunks. By flickering candlelight, Mr. Davis accepts from the cast a gift certificate, whiskey flavored gum, and gin lollipops as a token of their appreciation for his guid- ance and patient suffering. He is seen here squinting to read the accompanying card. The fearless leader — Mr. Davis 91 Seniors Presented the Rollicking Comedy rrA Pennant for the Kremlin' Mr. Davis, director, and Wendy Slraub gave the cast some last minute instructions before curtain time. From left to right, the first row in- cludes: Dick Knetzer, John Yowell, Margie Costcllo, and Greg Heinz. In the second row from left to right are: Sally Heinz, Roger Wilton, Bruce Rutherford, Joyce Monti, Chuck Emde, Frank Caulfield, Andy Zilm, Lauren Brown, Bob Lapp, Mike Boston, Melvin Rushton. Lannie Bail- leul. From left to right in the third row are: Ed Wilhite, Vicky Shade, Sandy Bates, Diane Ullery, and Marshall Pitman. Cast members not included in the picture were Cecil Ruyle, Rosemary Chism, Mary Par- rill, Elner Hammann, Judy Mieher, Linda Lippold, Elizabeth Ramey, Janet Boente, Cheryl Weatherford, Bobbie Leefers, Kathy Rohrabaugh, Margie Dugan, Joan Sarginson, Becky Cannedy, Cathy Weatherford. Mrs. Iannucci, played by Joyce Monti, explains that the Russian newspaper, the Daily Worker, is very useful when it comes to wrapping fish in her stall at the Fulton Fish Market. Miss Wiley, played by Sandy Bates, tells the team manager of the White Sox, portrayed by Chuck Emde, that team is now owned by the Russians. 9? Madame Bukharova, played by Sally Heinz, welcomes Mr. Deborin, played by Mike Boston, to Chicago where he will supervise the activities of the White Sox. Everyone, including the cast, wielded a paint brush to get the set in shape in time for the play. What happens when an eccentric mil- lionaire leaves the Chicago White Sox to the Russians? The answer to this question made A Pennant for the Kremlin one of the funniest plays ever presented by Carlinville Seniors. The plot evolved around the race to win the national pennant. The White Sox missed the pennant by only one point but in spite of their defeat the play has a happy surprise ending. Vivian Calloway, played by Vicky Shade, was a reporter who was out to keep up with the news. The team and the fans behind them await the decision of the umpire; this decision lo; ' national pennant for the Kremlin. There Was Excitement and Tension in the Air on Contest Day The main event in the year for the Senior Band is their participation in the I.H.S. Band Contest. This year's contest was held in Shellby- ville on the 16th of March, and C.H.S. competed in the Class A rating, and re- ceived a rating of excellent. Solo and ensemble compe- titions held on April 20 for the band and choruses was also held in Shelbyville. The students who chose to par- ticipate in this contest repre- sented our school well; they earned a total of 1 1 superi- ors, won by solo or ensemble instrumentalists, and by members of the choruses. 94 Mary Jo Reiher sings to the flowers. The Junior Band showed the public just how good they were! Spring Concert Proved a Success The Carlinville Music Department pre- sented its annual formal Spring Concert on Friday, May 17, in the High School gym. The program was presented by the High School Mixed and Girl's choruses and the Jun- ior and Senior Concert bands. Along with or- ganization performances, there were several special numbers presented by students who participated in the State Music Contest. The Girl's chorus showed off its Choralettes and other special numbers. The Mixed Chorus presented some of its members in song. Many of the outstanding musicians in the Junior and Senior bands also had an opportunity to dis- play their musical talents. A sextet from the Girl's Chorus provided much enjoyable entertainment foi the public. The Girl's Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Strode, delighted the audience with their music. 95 Baggy pants, suspenders, and a long tie gave Brad Inman the Sophomore class honor. A sloppy suit and sandals made Pat Coyle Best Hobo for the Junior class. Judy Mieher, dressed in overalls and pigtails was selected as Best Senior Hobo. Torn and dirty Jim Stutsman was elected Best-dressed Freshman Hobo. From the Sloppiest to the Sublime Mike Boston and Joe Gugger were all smiles on Dress-up Day. Even though it was Dress-up Day, Sally Heinz had time to read the paper. Mrs. Best and her class were dressed for the occasion. Ed Griffel and Scott Reichmann looked exceptionally nice on Dress-up Day. 96 The boys were the first to sample and enjoy the cooking of Mrs. Genets' Home Ec classes. Who says boys can't be polite? Elner Hammann protests, Dr. Leasman, I do «o have more cookies than you! Linda Lippold helps herself to the delicious cook ies at the Senior Tea. Tea and Trip Wrapped Up Senior Activities Dave Bloomfield takes time out to think on the Senior Trip. Who says Seniors are too old to enjoy the zoo? Don't feed me that line, Becky. Pass the punch instead. Mr. Cox checks out the safety features on the Huck Finn before he allows the Seniors to go on board. Prom Night Found Juniors and Seniors l$ .e magic of Arabia was captured in the glance of Brian Mitchell and Judv Bormida. Ken Emery, Susan Briskovich, Becky Bentley, and Ken Meece eagerly read the Senior wills, hoping that all those special things would be passed on to next year's seniors. Diane Lange and her date enjoyed the evening air before they entered the land of a 1000 and 1 Nights. 98 SMKk The Junior Class had the keys to a perfect prom — work, decora- tions, and more work. Alluring maidens Patti Schaefer and Karyl Hopper greeted each guest as he discovered the wonderful land of Arabia. Cindy Crawford found that artistic creation came more easily without her shoes. Mike Rives discovered the depth of his creative soul high atop a ladder. Swirled crepe paper brought moonlight to the land of a thou- sand and one nights, while a vivid mural paraded mysterious Arabian personages. in the Enchanted Land of 1000 and 1 Nights MEMORIES OF THE PROM ... A clean car ... a ior wills ... the prophecy . . . Walter Scott and the new hair-do ... a straight tie ... a once-in-a-lifetime Guise . . . tired feet ... a movie at the drive-in ... a dress ... a special corsage ... a boutonniere with a bee hearty post-prom breakfast . . . and a sleepy good-night . . . Sunday best manners ... a grand entrance . . . sen- kiss. Seniors Enjoyed Graduation Ceremonies The Reverend William Rambo presented the Invocation and Benediction at the Bac- calaureate Service. The Reverend Merle D. Conklin read a scripture les- son from II Kings 7:3. Why Sit We Here? was the topic of Rev- erend Lennis Blackburn's inspiring message to the Senior Class. The foundation is laid. The building blocks of education, citizenship, leadership, and maturity are arranged. What is graduation? Seniors sought the answer to this important question and found that Reverend Blackburn had some sig- nificant answers. Marshalls Mary Helen Leasman and Richard Bertinetti led the seniors in the commencement processional. The hearts of these graduates were filled with mixed emo- tions for these were years of wisdom and of foolish- ness, of success and fail- ure, of joy and sadness. Salutatorian Lauren Brown and Valedictorian Kathleen Hopper were given the honor of presenting the opening and closing addresses at the commencement exercises. The top ten scholastically were Becky Cannedy, Dan Kuntzman, Kathy Hopper, John Black, Ellen Newby, Ed Wilhite, Sandy Bates, Judy Mieher, Lauren Brown, and Sally Heinz. Kathy Hopper, John Black, and Ed Wilhite also received awards for being the top three science students. Graduation by Joanne Kay Junger Cap and gown, tassel down, Pace outside the gym. Place in line, be on time. Here's the row I'm in. Wringing hands, college plans. Boy, I wish they'd hurry! Music starts, thumping hearts. Right foot first — Don't worry! Even beat, shuffling feet. Take it slow and easy. Pivot right, collar's tight. Boy, I sure feel queasy.' Honors given, seniors risen. Diplomas! — Next comes mine. Name called, speaker stalled. What's holding up the line? Trouble spot, and though I fought, With skin all flushed and tainted, My fault, smelling salts. You know what? I fainted' 101 CLASSES . . . 102 103 Freshman Class Nancy KJaus, Pres. FRESHMEN . . . ALPHA . . . LOST . . . COMBINA TLONS? . . . FIRST HOBO DA Y EATING 4- A - 4-C . . . SECOND PLACE TONY . . . AND . . . CORNERSTONES FOR TOMORROW . . . Ik v-r Connie Austwick, Treasurer; Karen Stayton, Secretary; Jerry LeVora, Vice President. 104 '■; '---: '■■:•■•■■■ •■■ ■■■■: ta ::'llH'- Brenda Adams Steve Anderson Paul Armstrong Genny Ashby Connie Austwick June Baker Richard Baker Janet Barkley Rachel Barnabe Kathleen Baumann Freshmen Are Enthusiastic About Their First Year of High School Susan Beasley David Behme William Bennett Becky Bentley Brenda Bentley Deborah Bertinetti Denis Bertinetti David Boehm Becky Boente Robert Boente Patti Bormida Kenneth Bouillon Mary Bouillon Robyn Bouillon Joyce Brimberry Susan Briskovich Mike Brooks Clayton Brown Sally Brown David Browne 4ft 0S ' mW 'h ,. 4 + 1 ' , SjflgK —j . ' ••- ' - W vJm w „ ;.iJ BwB'? ''-- '' ■' ¥ i| Mr. Davis' Freshman English class is studying hard for the semester exams. Beatty Burke Terrance Burns Carl Burrell Gary Clark Marshall Clark Kathy Combes Ronnie Conlee Jeffery Coonrod Steve Dawson Deanna Dortch Nancy Drew Diana Dunn Larry Dunn Adam Dzafic Lester Eichen Bruce Eld red Lynn Emery Linda Emery Dale Fenton James Foster Valerie Foster Earlene Freytag David Fullington Thomas Gazda A f •r 106 Cynthia Geninatti Cindy Genta Joyce Gillen Willam Gillen Carolyn Gimlin Dennis Goesman Mike Goesman Raymond Goodman Charles Gugger Dalene Hammann Dennis Hammann Patti Jo Hammann Surprisingly, These Freshmen Are Hard Working and Industrious. Sffcs -graft ill: 1 Linda Harp Dennis Heyen Janet Hoback Gail Hobkirk Karyl Hopper Jim Hudgins Steve Hughes Karen Jackson Edward Jewell David Johnston June Johnston John Kaburick Linda Kahle Kathryn Karr Carolyn Kelly Wayne Kessinger Nancy Klaus William Klaus Kathryn Klimut Diana Kohart Gregory Konneker Robert Konneker Patty Kuntzman Elaine Lapp 107 Peggy Ann Leefers Dale Leonatti Jerry LeVora Angela Link Lansing Little Lonnie Love Cathy Loveless Christy McWilliams Olive Main Naomi Matthews As a Result of Their Hard Work, the Freshman Float Earned Second Place Rita Meyr ick Judee Miller Bradley Mitchell Peggy Mitchell Keith Morehead Ricky Morris Caren Murphy Bruce Nejmanowski Dolly Newby Richard Otto Lynn Perry Judy Pilarski Charles Pocklington William Pranger James Ramel Susan Ratterman Dannie Reels Linda Regli Judith Reid John Renken 108 John Ricchiardi Rebecca Rives Coy Robinson Martin Rogers Roger Rosentreter Victor Rosentreter Kevin Rushton Ronald Ruyle Richard Ruyle William Ryan Marlin Sanborn Sandra Sanson If we make enough noise, we'll get our picture taken! Nena Sarginson Patti Schaefer Ted Scharfenberg Fredrick Scheldt Adair Schmitt Drew Schroeder Kevin Skibiski David Slightom Danny Stayton Karen Stayton Judith Stewart Steven Stone Donald Stratton Edwin Lee Stults James Stutsman 109 Freshman Spirit Can Be Seen in Every Corner of CCH.S. iiiiikiiiiui Nora Taseff Donald Timm Susan Timm Rebecca Tipps Dewey Trump Joyce Ullery Eric VanWinkle Ann Wadsworth Phillip Walker Robert Warner Dixie Warren Steve Watson Kathy Wheeler Norma Wiese Rebecca Wilhelm Darlene Wills Janice Wilson A. J. Wiser Peggy Jo Woods Alberta Young 110 Sophomore Class Greg Albrecht, Pres. Ginger Reilley, Treasurer; Ruth Ellen Perrings, Secretary; Bill Baker, Vice President SOPHOMORES . . . MIDDLING . . . UPPER - LOWER CLASSMEN . . . NOT SO GREEN . . . } BUGS, FROGS, AND ! FLOWERS . . . ! PUFFA PUFFA . . . CHUG, CHUG, mm DRIVERS TRAIN i ING . . . ■ AND LA YING FOUNDATIONS . . . Ill Karen Adams Howard AJbers Gregory Albrecht Rebecca Armstrong Melinda Arnett Lee Austif Tim Baker William Baker John Bausano Mike Beal Sophomores Must Study Hard to Become Upperclassmen Next Year! Gayle Beck Cathy Bellm Darrell Bellm Paul Bellm Lynn Boehm Douglas Boente Lynn Boston Mike Bouillon Arlene Bridges Lynn Bright Gerald Brown Marihelen Brown Jane Brownfield John Burger Peggy Burger Thomas Burns Paula Burton Kathy Cambell Steve Cain Danny Caudle 112 Anna May Caufield Cathy Chism Vicki Churovich Margie Clark Richard Clark Jo Ann Conlee Brenda Costello Colleen Costello Lenda Costello Julia Cox Matt Coyle Nancy Crehl Bonnie Crouch Dan Curry Margaret Dana Philip Dawson Charles DeLong Patricia Drew Myron Dugger Tom Dunn Patricia Dwyer Jerry Eichen Katherine Eichen Terry Eichen Loretta Eller Dennis Emery Francis Emery John Emery Walter Emery Pamela Evans 113 Paula Flori Betty Jo Fones Margaret Fones Vicky Franz Jeremy Gerber Andy Glenn Randy Greenwalt Cathy Guthrie Brenda Haley Sue Haley William Heigert Penny House Ronald Hudgins Karen Huff Kenny Hughes Lawrence Huyear Bradley Inman Dale Jamieson Carolyn Jones James Kahl Mr. Weishaupt bellows to his Sophomore English class, I don't care what you say, we're staying here until someone tells me who's missing! 14 John Kahl Brenda Kahle Edward Kalaher Karen Kates Michael Kaufman James Kelsey Diane Klaus Karen Klaus Jean Knudson Marilyn Kohart The Sophomores, After Gaining One Year of High School Experience, Feel Confident of Their Future Success at C.C.H.S. Carol Krueger John Lapp Connie Leefers Paul Leefers Jill Leffel man Ann Levi Charlyn Lewis Janet Liay Jeffrey Link Judith Liston Lawrence Liston Lyndal Little Donna Love David Lusk Steve Mclntyre Mary McKee Mary Jane McVey Ann Madden Richard Main Anthony Manning 115 During the Days, Weeks, and Months of the Sophomore -Year, Each Student Gains Many Gems of Knowledge © ( ! ? David Mansfield Robert Mathias Judy Meece Jerry Michaelis Marvin Miller Niki Morehead Nema Nix Terry Nix John O'Brien Tom Oiler Arthur Parker Ruth Ellen Perrings Jo Ann Pettit Kevin Pointer Barbara Quarton Sharon Ramey Jill Randolph Linda Rathgerber James Reese Scott Reichmann Ruth Ellen Reid Ginger Reilley Deborah Reynolds Scott Rhoads Ted Rosentreter Cheryl Ross Sarah Russell Curt Ruyle Mike Sanborn Gary Schmidt 116 Sandra Schmidt David Shipley Mike Sipes Deborah Skeen Deborah Slightom Diana Spangler Barbara Spires Sue Steinmeyer Walter Stevens Ruth Ellen Still r«; Peggy says, Your 3 minutes are up, Becky. Give me a chance. J. C. Bausano, winner of the Time Current Events Test, evi- dently knows his news. Carol Striplin Sandra Suhling Bob Schwab Danny Swift Bill Swires Gloria Switzer Ralph Tarrant Linda Thompson John Tigo Richard Tipps Joan Urbonas Judy Wallis Kim Walton Ed Ward Greg Weatherford W7 Sophomores happily clean up their float after receiving third place. Jane Weatherford Mark Whitler Vickie Whitlock Prentiss Wild Millie Wise 18 Junior Class Tom LeVora, Pres. JUNIORS . . . BUZZING . . . PEDDLING SUBSCRIPTIONS . . . FIRST PROM . . . PSAT - ACT . . . SNOWSTORM DEC 2 . . . ORDERING RINGS . . . BUILDING ON . . . AND ON . . . Steve Parr, Treasurer; Ann Wilhite, Secretary; David Grace, Vice President 119 Jerry Adams Christine Adams Steve AJderson Steve Arnett James Ashworth Terry Barkley Jay Barr Gerry Beanblossom Caryn Quartern, by winning auditions to District, All-State, and the European Tour Choirs, has traveled a long road to success. In Europe she will participate in daily tours and concerts. James Brooks Jerry Brooks Nancy Brown Deborah Brown Wanda Bumgardner Ann Cioni Jerry Clevenger Curtis Coonrod Patrick Coyle Cynthia Crawford Robert Crouch Paul Deffenbaugh Theresa Dugan Patricia Dugger Delores Dunn Jerry Dunn A. k l Norbert Dzafic Larry Eades Janell Eldred Roy Emmons 121 Jo Ann England Robert England Ellen Filippone Vicki Fones Paul Foster Shelia Foster Charlie Franz Jonell Garlo Norma Garrison Peter Genta Bernie Gillen David Grace The Junior Hard To Make Play a Sensational James Hawk Nancy Hays Alan Heeren Clay Heinz Gail Heifer Carol Hoback William Hoelting James Hopper 122 Linda Hudson Kathy Huff James Hussey Brent Inman Sharon Kaufman Mary Ann Kelly Lynda Kessinger Duane Koller Robert Konneker William Konneker Dana Kuntzman Diane Lange Class Worked the Junior Performance! Carol Leefers David Leefers Susan Leffelman Thomas LeVora James Lobmaster Geanne Loveless Patricia Mclntyre Guy McWilliams 123 Harold Mabus Marilyn Madden Roger Malham Vincent Mathias Patricia Millard Gail Miller Brian Mitchell Joanne Mitchell Tim Moore Brenda Morrow Rosemary Nance Dick Neunaber Denise Paul Linda Perrine Wayne Pogue Rosemary Pressler Thomas Pressler Caryn Quarton David Rathgeb Sharon Ratterman 124 Dale Reels Ronnie Reiher Perry Rhoades Dennis Rhodes The Junior Yearbook staff members ... Jo Ann England, Geanm Loveless, Robin Rutherford, and Kendra Harris . . . show varied ex pressions as they look at candids taken for the 1968 yearbook. Margaret Rives Michael Rives The Junior Magazine Sale . . . a Show of Diligent Work . . . Tried Hard To Top Previous Magazine Sales Janet Robinson Carol Rushton Melvin Rushton Amy Russell Robin Rutherford Norma Ryan Peggy Schaefer 125 Carol Schmidt Judith Selvo Louis Shade Pamela Sifford Diane Skeen Ann Steiner Catherine Steward Lois Stewart William Stilwell Rebecca Stone Richard Stratton Thomas Taylor Don Tebbe Stephen Trakinat Richard Walden Harold Wallis Murel Warren Pam Watson Warren Weatherford Jennifer Wetzel Janet Whitby Nicholas Whitlow Ann Wilhite Mary Wilson 126 Sherrill Wolf Cathy Workman Candy Zellman not pictured: Lannie Bailleul Senior Class SENIORS . . . PRIORITY . . . CONTEMPLA TION . . . REPRESENTATIVE SPIRIT NOW . . . TOMORROW . . . AMBITION . SUCCESS WITH CAP'N CRUNCH GOALS . . . MEMORIES . . . GOOD-BYES FINISHING TOUCHES . . . AND OMEGA . muST 1' Pr lden M 'S'e C ,S'dl°' Vl PreS, kTO K R l ta 8h, Secret; Ann P„ y. Linda Adams William Armstrong Mark Beasley Gene Adams Ross Arnett Carolyn Becker Linda Adcock Keith Baker Duane Bellm 129 Randy Bentley Rebekah Blackburn John Black David Bloomfield Tollie Whitler and Roger Wilton are showing their new-fangled haircuts. John Boehm Janet Boente Deborah Borre Mike Boston Mark Bouillon David Brown Loraine Bridges Lauren Brown Vaughn Bright Lois Cameron Mark Briskovich Rebecca Cannedy Among the Members of the Senior Class Are Some of the Best Athletes — Brian Lowe, Greg Heinz, Roger Wilton, Tollie Whitler Glen Carty Frank Caufield Rosemary Chism Barbara Christensen 131 Gary Clevenger Larry Clevenger Marjorie Costello Marjorie Drew Marsha Drury Sonya Drury Danny Dufner Marjorie Dugan David Dunn Charles Emde Ken Emery Mary Gibson 132 The Reid family has music born in them. Here Ann sings to Joyce Monti and Sandy Kincaid as they work in Clerical Office Practice. I Jim Guess Gary Hammann Joseph Gugger Gregory Heinz David Haley Sally Heinz Elner Hammann Kathleen Hopper 133 Roger Hughs Barb Stults, Frances Wills, and Carol Linker are having a friendly discussion. Jim Guess, better known as SIM- BU is opening the Assembly on Atomic Energy. More Power to you, Jim! 134 The Future of the Senior Class Is Bright and Offers Many Opportunities David Kanalakan Ronald Klaus Dave Lambeth William Kelsey Richard Knetzer Robert Lapp Sandra Kincaid Keith Kramer Bobbie Leefers Jerry Kittle Daniel Kuntzman Carol Linker 135 Linda Lippold Shirley Mansfield Jerel Loveless Kenny Meece Philip Loveless Stan Meyers Brian Lowe Judy Mieher Joyce Monti Many of the Members of the Class of the College of Their Choice Jacqueline Nejmanowski Cathy Neunaber Ellen Newby 136 'What do you do when the lights go out? says Mr. Davis, senior speech teacher. Ann Peasley Marshall Pitman Sandra Pitman 1968 Are Looking Forward to Attending Next Year Elizabeth Ramey Ann Reid Mary Jo Reiher Rebecca Rhoads 137 Much Hard Work and Patience Created the Senior Float, The Magnificent Cap'n Crunch Float Earned the First Place Trophy! 138 Kathleen Rohrabaugh Keith Royer, Jr. Bruce Rutherford Cecil Ruyle John Sanson Joan Sarginson Roger Sarginson Shirley Maguire Schmedeke William Selvo Vicky Shade Albert Stilwell Wendy Straub Wayne Struble Barbara Stults Clara Suhling Bob Swires Mr. Strode, along with Mary Parrill, conducts the Girls Chorus. Karen Thompson Diane Ullery Karen Trakinat Cheryl Weatherford 139 Kathy Weatherford Steven Weller Tollman Whitler Louis Whitlock fcy pBfc I v e. wjpjii Roger Hughs and Jim Guess discuss According to Robert's Rules of Order ... Ed Wilhite Frances Wills Roger Wilton Linda Young 140 John Yowell Andrew Zilm 'Comedy of Errors ?? Remember when Ed Wilhite ha d to count on his fingers? Remember when the senior English classes went to see a play in St. Louis and came back to find Lauren Brown's car had been fined for illegal parking? Remember the day Becky Blackburn was at school for a test? Remember when Wendy Straub loved trees (among other things)? Remember when Karen Thompson's dream was to be a veterinarian? Remember Mr. Rossetti's explanation of why he became a teacher and not a cowboy? Remember when Sonja Drury was a redhead? Remember when Bob Swires was a Roman Gladiator on the Sophomore float? Remember when Mark Beasley sprayed David Kallal's carrot top black? Remember when the Sr. Class voted 102 — to 3 advisors — against adjouning the class meeting? Remember when we were Freshmen and there used to be a Hands-Off Policy? Those teachers were defenseless! Remember that first Halloween float of Halloween with 50 feet of truck bed and 9-1 2 of decoration? Remember when Phil Loveless got the floor at a class meeting? An oration. Remember when Keith Kramer drove 20 m.p.h. in Drivers Ed? Remember when Clara Suhling used to be Clarabell from Howdy Doody Time? Remember when Roger Wilton was short? Remember when you used to see Jack Sanson . . . alone? Remember when Steve Weller didn't have a tell-tale cough? Remember when Andy Zilm was a kid who didn't like girls? Remember when Hopper and Hughs, weren't? Remember when Keith Baker didn't know crossword puzzles existed? Remember when we voted for class rings and Marshall Pitman stuffed the ballot box? Remember when Sally Heinz didn't have freckles? Remember when they couldn't find a graduation hat to fit Tollie Whitler? Remember when Greg Heinz was the most uncoordinated kid in grade school? Remember when John Black and Margie Costello couldn't draw a straight line? Remember when you didn't even know Simbu Guess was around? Remember the 8th grade Prom tha t all the teachers insisted was just a party? Remember the PTA dances where the boys stood on one side and the girls on the other? 141 FA VORITES . . 142 143 Thqse Were Corner PC A new year wun new spirit, new cheers, new faces, new fads, new fnendsT ■of Character character uf cd lalll, UUllWllQillg'SeilW had given this fyear and its activities a . . r new twist. jalute tnese students whose Now we sa qualities have been the cornerstones on wliich the happiness and success of '68 was built i-W Carlin-Hi Runners-Up SANDY BATES GREG HEINZ A school tradition too worthy to ever become outdated, is that of Mr. and Miss Carlin-Hi and their runners-up. These stu- dents are chosen from the Senior class as being the best representatives of CCHS spirit. The student body then votes, and '68 has its personages. The yearbook staff congratulates you who were chosen. What an honor to be nominated, and what an honor to be se- lected.! BECKY BLACKBURN MIKE BOSTON 146 ,— «'r 'H (A Mr. arad ikfiss Carlin-Hi FRANCES WILLS and JOHN BLACK Built-in Laughs at C.C.H.S. They named a dance after Bill Selvo. The Jerk. If Bill Baker married Peggy Burger, they could open a burger baker business. Pearl Kramer, Angie Link, and Dale Reels would be Real pear! cuff links! If Sandy Sanson married Ronnie Klaus, she'd be Sandy Klaus. If Tom Taylor, Paula Burton, and Liz Otto combined names you'd get — Liz Taylor Bur- ton. Larry Eades and Arlene Bridges could build Eades Bridge. If Wendy Straub married Chuck Emde, she'd be Wendy Emde??? Jim Hopper, Steve Trakinat, and Sherrill Wolf would be, Track that hopping wolf, Steve. Don't forget — Jerry Babbling Brooks. What does Joy Lea Borman do for Judy Selvo? Joy makes good Suds 148 If Charles Franz married Jo Ann England, there's sure to be a war! Knock, Knock Who's there? Jay Jay who? Jay Bird Barr If Aim Levi took Deb Browne's ast name for a middle name, she'd be Ann Brown Levi's. If Lynn Bright married Gerry Beanblossom, their flower gar- den would grow bright bean blossoms. The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And ,that has made all the difference. Robert Frost And then there was the day when all mothers cried, the day wnen Billy or Susy or Johnny went off to their first day of school . . . And when you came home with all those papers that might still be up in the attic . . . well, she hated to brag . . . Past the terrors of grade school . . . and on into the world of the active Junior High . . . Adjust- ment . . . and then there was high school and all those trays to carry for weak Seniors and of course persimmons. And it has gone by, twelve years of preparation to fit you to go out into the world . . . Now William and Susan and John have entered the school doors for the last time as students, and I see that rain drops have leaked through the ceiling and on to their cheeks. 149 ADAMS, LINDA— Chorus 3; FHA 4; Librarian 3 ADAMS, E. MILLARD— Track 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Letter- men's Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Nat'I Jr. Honor Soc. 2 ADCOCK, LINDA— Chorus 4; FHA 1, 4 ALBERS, STEVE— Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 ARMSTRONG, BILL— Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; Latin Club (Pres.); Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; 3rd Place Math Contest 4 ARNETT, ROSS— Cavalier 3; FFA 1, 2 secretary, 3 reporter, 4; Farm Awards 1 Star Greenhand, 4 DeKalb Award BAKER, KEITH BATES, SANDY— Volleyball Champs 3; Statistician 2, 3, 4 Sports Correspondent 4; Band 1; Class Officer 1; FHA 1, 2 Degrees Chairman, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3 Sec, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Camera Club 3, 4 Treas.; Senior Play; DAR Award 4; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4 V. Pres.; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1,2 V. Pres.; Sales Awards 3 BEASLEY, MARK— Football 1; Band 1, 2 BECKER, CAROLYN— Northwestern Yearbook 1; Northwestern Newspaper 1 ; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1 , 2; Librarian 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Operetta 3; Ticket-Taker 1, 4 BELLM, L. DUANE— Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Lettered 1, 2, 3; Excellent in vocal Contest 3; Cavalier Singers 3 BENTLEY, RANDY— Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; Sales Award 3 BLACK, JOHN— Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Student Director 1, 4; FTA 1; Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4 V. Pres.; Student Council 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Jr. Soc. 1, 2; Halloween Attendant 4; Math Award 2; SAR Award 4 BLACKBURN, BECKY— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FN A 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Junior Play; Lions Club Attendant 4; Halloween Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4 BOEHM, JOHN— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 BOENTE. JANET— Chorus 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Librarian 3, 4; Senior Play; Macoupin County Queen Candidate 3 (Centennial) BORRE, DEBBIE— Cavalier 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Class V. Pres. 1, Sec. 2; FHA 1,2; FNA 3, 4; Chorus 3; GAA 2; Homecoming Attendant 3 BOSTON, MIKE— Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Treas. 3; Pres. 4; FFA 1, 2; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Senior Play; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Halloween Attendant 2, 4; Homecoming King 4 BOUILLON, MARK— Football 1; Track 2; FFA 2, 3, 4 BRIDGES, LORRAINE— FHA 1; FNA 3; Ticket-Taker 3 BRIGHT, VAUGHN— Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2 BRISKOVICH, MARK— Football 4; Track 4; Baseball 2; FFA 1, 2, 3,4 BROWN, DAVE— Band 1, 2, 3; C horus 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4; Outstanding Business Student Award 4; Lions Club Escort 4 BROWN, LAUREN— Band 2; Carlin-Hi 4; Cavalier 1, 3; Chorus 1, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; 111. State Scholar 4 CAMERON, ANN CANNEDY, BECKY— Volleyball Champs 3; Class Sec. 1; Student Council 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Junior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2 CARTY, GLEN— FFA 2, 3, 4 CAUFIELD, FRANK— FFA 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Senior Play CHISM, ROSEMARY— Chorus 1, 3, 4 Student Director; FHA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Senior Play; Choralettes 3, 4 CHRISTENSEN, BARB— Chorus 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 CLEVENGER, GARY— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 CLEVENGER, LARRY— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 COSTELLO, MARGE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 1,4; Class Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4 V. Pres.; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2 DREW, MARJORIE— Cheerleader 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2 Pres.; Student Council 4; Sec. Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Halloween Queen 4 DRURY, MARSHA— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2; FTA 1, 2, 3; Junior Play DRURY, SONYA— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Spanish Club 1 , 2; Student Council 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Junior Play DUFNER, DANNY— Baseball manager 1; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4 DUGAN, MARGIE— Carlin-Hi 4 Copy Editor; Cavalier 4; Chorus 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Librarian 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Science Club 3; Cavaliers on the Air 4; Candy Machine Worker 4; Senior Play DUNN, DAVID— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 EMDE, CHUCK— Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; Cavaliers on the Air 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Pep Band 150 EMERY, KEN— FT A 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Magazine Sales Award 3 GIBSON, MARY— FHA 1, 4 GUESS, JIM— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Lettermans Club 3, Sec-Treas. 4; Junior Play; MVP Football 4; All Confer- ence Defense 4 GUGGER, JOE— Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 HALEY, DAVID HAMMANN, ELNER— Carlin-Hi Co-Editor 4; Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. and Accompanist; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Halloween Attendant 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Lettered in Chorus 4; Accompanist for Cavalier Singers 4; Accompanist for Music Contest; Volleyball Champs 3 HAMMANN, GARY Sales Award 3 -FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 4; Magazine HEINZ, GREG— Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Spanish Club 1; Senior Play; Most Valuable in Football and Basketball 4; Best Athlete of the Year Awa d 4 HEINZ, SALLY— Cavalier Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4; Class Pres. 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Student Council 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4 Sec-Treas.; Magazine Sales Award; Halloween Attendant 2 HOPPER, KATHY— Baseball Scorekeeper 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1 V. Pres., 2; Junior Marshall; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1 Pres., 2; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4 Pres.; Magazine Sales Award 3; Most Outstanding Business Student Award 4; Shorthand Awards 60-80-100-120; Halloween Attendant 1 HUDGINS, GARY HUGHS, ROGER— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Junior Play; Halloween Attendant 1 JOKERS, SUE— Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Ticket-Taker 3 JONES, SUSAN— FHA 1, 2; Junior Play KALAHER, SHIRLEY— Chorus 1, 2, 3 Librarian; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas.; Lions Club Attendant 4 KALLAL, DAVID— Track 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 KANLLAKAN, DAVID— Basketball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 3, 4; Halloween Attendant 1; Homecoming Attendant 1 KELSEY, WILLIAM— Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Gymnastics 1 KITTLE, JERRY— Baseball 2; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Lions Club Attendant 4 KINCAID, SANDY— Chorus 1, 2, 3; Magazine Sales Award 3 KLAUS, RON— Track 4; Cross Country 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming King 4 KNETZER, RICHARD— Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 KRAMER, KEITH— Track 1; FFA 1, 2, 3 KUNTZMAN, DAN— Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Lettermans Club 4; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2 LAMBETH, DAVID— Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2 LAPP, ROBERT— Football 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4 LEEFERS, BOBBIE— Cavaliers 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Play; Magazine Sales Award 3; Homecoming Attendant 2 LINKER, CAROL— Cavalier 3, 4; FHA 1; FNA 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Senior Play LIPPOLD, LINDA— Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Choralettes 4; Lions Club Attendant 4 LOVELESS, JEREL— Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Letter- mans Club 4 LOVELESS, PHILLIP— Baseball 4; Cross Country 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Latin Club 1 Pres., 2; Nat'l Honor Soc. 2 LOWE, BRIAN— Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Band 1 Treas., 2; Chorus 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2; Basketball Free Throw Award 4; Basketball Sportsmanship Award 4 MANSFIELD, SHIRLEY— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; FHA 3, 4; FNA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas.; Latin Club 3; Candy Machine and Bookstore Worker 4; Senior Play MEECE, KENNY— Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Magazine Sales Award 3 MEYERS, STAN— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 MIEHER, JUDY— Carlin-Hi Editor 4; Cavalier 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 Cantor; Candy Machine Worker 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Shorthand Awards 60-80; Magazine Sales Award 3 MONTI, JOYCE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Treas. 4 Carlin-Hi Typist 4; Cavalier 3, 4; GAA 1, 4; Spanish Club 3 Senior Play; Magazine Sales Award 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2; Lettered in Band 2, 4; Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 NEUNABER, CATHY— Junior Play NEWBY, ELLEN— Carlin-Hi Class-Section Ed. 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4 151 PARRILL, MARY— Band 1, 2 Sec; Carlin-Hi Typist 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 served as Sec. and Chairman of Variety Show; FHA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 served as Pres.; Librarian Club 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; LaGrove YrBook Staff 3; Senior Play; Typing Award; Choralettes 4; GAA Sportsmanship Award 4; Marching Band 1 PEASLEY, ANN— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Junior Play; Senior Play PITMAN, MARSHALL— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4 PITMAN, SANDY— Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 RAMEY, ELIZABETH— Carlin-Hi Sports section 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Senior Play; Letter Lyre 1; Bars 2, 3 REID, ANNE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Director; Minstrel 2, 3; Senior Play; Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Contest 4 REIHER, MARY JO— Carlin-Hi 4; Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec; Lettered in Chorus 4; FTA 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2 Sec; Candy Machine Worker 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Cavalier Singers 4 RHOADS, BECKY— Chorus 1, 2, 3 Treas.; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 His- torian; Latin Club 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2, 3 ROHRABAUGH, KATHY— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Sec. 4; FNA 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Junior Play; Senior Play; Lions Club Attendant 4 ROYER, KEITH RUYLE, CECIL— FFA 2, 3, 4; Senior Play RUTHERFORD, BRUCE— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Golf 2; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Senior Play SANSON, JOHN— Track 4; Cross Country 4; FFA 1, 2, 3 Sec, 4; Lettermans Club 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1 SARGINSON, JOAN— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Treas. 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 2; Lions Club Attendant 4 SARGINSON, ROGER— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 STRUBLE, WAYNE— FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Farm Awards 2, 3, 4 STULTS, BARBARA— Band 1, 2; Cavalier 3, 4; FHA 3; FNA 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Senior Play SUHLING, CLARA— Chorus 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 3, 4 SWIRES, BOB— FFA 1, 2, 3 Pres., 4; Nat'l Honor Soc. 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1 THOMPSON, KAREN— Chorus 1; Class Sec. 3; FHA 3, 4 Pres.; FTA 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Candy Machine and Bookstore Worker 4; Betty Crocker Award 4 TRAKINAT, KAREN— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Magazine Sales Award 3 ULLERY, DIANE— Chorus 2, 3 Sec, 4 Student Director; FTA 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 Musician; Spanish Club 1; Try-Hy-Y 1, 2; Senior Play WEATHERFORD, CHERYL— Band 1, 2; Cavalier 4; Chorus 3; FNA 1, 3, 4; GAA 2; Lions Club Queen 4 WEATHERFORD, KATHY— Cavalier 2, 3, 4 Exchange Ed.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; FNA 2, 3, 4 Sec-Treas.; GAA 4; Spanish Club 1; Bookstore Manager 4; Senior Play WELLER, STEVE— Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Magazine Sales Award 3; Lions Club Attendant 4 WHITLER, TALLMAN— Football 1,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1 WILHITE, ED — Track 4; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Sports Photographer 1, 2, 3; Cava- liers on the Air 4; Junior Marshall; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1, 2; Magazine Sales Award 3; Mathematics Award 3, 4 First WILLS, FRANCES— Cavalier 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Candy Machine Worker Bookstore 4; Senior Play; Magazine Sales Award 3 WILTON, ROGER— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 3 Manager; Class Pres. 3; Lettermans Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Homecoming Attendant 2 WHITLOCK, LOUIE— Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4 SELVO, BILL— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4 SHA DE, VICKY— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play STILWELL, ALBERT— Cross Country 1; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 STRAUB, WENDY— Cavalier 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Volleyball Champs; Senior Play Student Director; Magazine Sales Award 3 YOUNG, LINDA— Band 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FNA 3; GAA 1; Librarian 4; Nat'l Jr. Honor Soc. 1 YOWELL, JOHN— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2; Lettermans Club 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play ZILM, ANDY— Football and Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 2; Football, Basketball, Baseball Manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Carlin-Hi Photographer 4; Cavalier 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Senior Play; Camera Club 3, 4 Pres.; Pep Band 2, 4 152