Argentine High School - Mustang Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1964 volume:
“
.
MUSTANG
LAYOUT EDITOR
Cheryl Barker
COPY EDITOR
Linda Overton
ADVERTISING EDITOR
Karron Dyer
PHOTOGRAPHER
Phil Yoder
ARTIST
Barbara Stuteville
1964
Published by
Argentine High School
Kansas City, KansasForeword
From warm, exciting, fun-filled days to
chilling, drab periods of sorrow, the past
year ran the gamut. It saw the assassina-
tion of President Kennedy and the succes-
sion of President Johnson. Faces which were
with us in August, we missed in May. Such
were the passing seasons.
With the coming of fall, school opened
and football dominated. Main events cen-
tered around this fall fun and school spirit
rose. When snow and icicles plentifully
adorned the outdoors, fancies turned to the
Sno-ball, music concerts, speech and drama
festivals, and basketball. With the onset of
spring and varying degrees of spring fever,
attention was given to the musical, a play,
or a track meet. Seasons at Argentine
brought new events, new people, new
ideas, and new experiences to all the stu-
dents and faculty. And through it all
came education. It is the purpose of this
book to recapture these moments.
Winter .... page 41
Spring .... page 69
Fall .... page 3FALL
Fall sports and activities
Administration
Faculty
Curriculum
Sophomore class
3This yeor's vorsity footboll ployers were: Front Row: Warren, Skubal, Bunce, Tucker, DeSeure, Fields E., Hilt, Woods M., Sears, Kegin, Crain, Woods B.,
Thomas, Hoover. Second Row: Sligar, Johnson, Gilbert, Carter, Gibson, Morks, Amayo, Kerns, Porros, Martin, Friberg, Chonncll. Third Row: Sontoyo, Baker,
Icwallcn, Smith, Vernon, House, Hutchison, Englis, 8cach, Evatt, Schutte, Mullin, Hontz, Bray. Fourth Row: Shoaf, King, Cotton, McCallop, lunn, Jennings,
Shirley.
Mustangs posted 4-4 season
The coaches, Mike lovin, Bob Allison, and Tom Fitzgerald work out a play on the chalk
board before presenting it to the team.
Recovering from the three straight
defeats which opened the season, the
Argentine Mustang football team ended
the 1964 season with an even 4-4
record. The season saw its many ups and
downs for the Ponies. Bouncing back
from a disappointing defeat to Olathe,
18-12, and a last second loss to arch-
rival Turner, 19-13, the Mustangs
routed league champion Ottawa, 20-0.
The Mustangs ended league competi-
tion tied for second with Turner with o
3-2 record. In competition against
Ward, Bishop Miege, and Sumner, all
non-league schools, the Mustangs were
1-2.
Argentine 0 Ward 19
Argentine 6 Bishop Miege 18
Argentine 12 Olathe 18
Argentine 7 Sumner 0
Argentine 20 Rosedale 0
Argentine 13 Turner 19
Argentine 21 Bonner Springs 6
Argentine 20 Ottawa 0
4Composing the sophomore football team wore. First Row: Gerry Foss, David Jeffries, Mac Salazar, Charles Duncan, Tim Peters, Ted Chambers, Joe lillich,
Douglas Keith, Johnny Adcox, Frank Madrigal, Steve Gout. Second Row: Mike Plough, Richard Fernandez, Ismael Oropeza, Don Long, Duane Grimes, Mike
McGivern, Mike Uhlig, Rhodes Buehrer, Rodney Necse, Steve Marler. Third Row: David Cuellar, David Hall, John Reynolds, Robert Williams, Roger Marx,
Dennis Mayor, Danny Walker, John Shafer, Charles Roberts, Larry Alderman, Melvin Wright. Not Pictured: Kenneth Neal.
Sophomore gridders ended season with win
Losses plagued the sophomore team this season,
but Coach Clohecy felt his men played better than the
final scores indicated and improved steadily. After suf-
fering an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Sumner,
the boys ended the season on a happy note by turning
the tables in a re-match.
This Mustang got his man.
THE SCOREBOARD
Argentine 0 Turner 12
Argentine 0 Ward 12
Argentine 0 Sumner 32
Argentine 0 Olathe 0
Argentine 12 Sumner 7 Assisting the football coaches this year was
David Fry, one of three boys receiving letters
for their excellent help.Joe Santoyo
Mike Wood
Jerry Evatt
Drue Jennings
Richard Shirley
Jim McCallop
Bill Wood
Afier making considerable yardage, Jim McCallop, of Argentine, is brought
down by one of the Olathe Eagles.
Bob Tucker
28 gridmen earned
George Warren
6
Kirk Lewallen
Steve Smith
Steve BakerDavid Amayo
Don Kerns
Mike DeSeure
varsity letters
Paul Carter
Richard Martin
Larry Sears
Brian Friberg
David Lunn
Ron Cotton
Dennis Crain
Jim Shoaf
Gary Bunce
John Skubal
Alva Thomas
7Miss
Judi
Heller
Homecoming
QueenMiss Jo Ann Adkins
Senior
and attendants
■i
Miss Colleen Staggs
Junior
After the coronation, the queen and
her attendants acknowledged the
applause from their subjects.
Miss Gloria Boyle
Senior
Miss Mary Howser
Sophomore
9After being presented to the crowd, the queen and her attendants took thoir places
in the stadium.
Under the bright, twinkling stars
and a full harvest moon, the homecom-
ing queen for 1963-64 was crowned.
The evening was one that seemed to be
purposely made for an event like this.
Even though we lost the game, no one's
enthusiasm was hampered. When the
candidates were brought on the field,
everyone cheered. They were then es-
corted to their places where they stood
in front of the queen's chair. Upon the
announcement that Judi had been
elected, Drue Jennings and Bob Tucker
moved forward to escort the queen to
her throne.
Dancing and listening to music was the main pastime of everyone during the dance.
During the homecoming dance the
following evening the queen and her
attendants reigned. Decorated in keep-
ing with the theme. The Roaring 20's,
the cafeteria became a speak-easy. For
table decorations, members of the Mus-
tang Club obtained beer bottles and
melted candle wax on them to give them
a festive touch. A door placed in front
of the regular cafeteria doors made it
appear that everyone was entering a
speak-easy. The band was in a stand
much like those of the 1920's. Everyone,
led by the queen and her attendants,
danced and enjoyed themselves.
10
Guests discussed matters of school life and personal life at the homecoming dance.Coach Loren Green
This year's cross country participants Kenneth Metz, Walter Morrow, Mike Schneider, Kendall Houts, Terry
Taylor, Bill Folsom, and Melvin Phipps showed fine interest and spirit.
Young cross country team gained experience
Coinciding with the football season at Argentine is the cross country season. The
main problem of this year's harriers seemed to be lack of experience. Coach Loren Green
worked with a group composed mostly of underclassmen —all sophomores except
junior Kenneth Metz. The team worked diligently every day. Their important meets of
the year were the Shawnee Mission Invitational, Ottawa, and the EKL Meet where Argen-
tine placed last, ninth, and sixth respectively.
I 1
Cross country harriers work hard preparing for a meet.
Peppy
Kathy Nicoli
"Yea! Argentine! . . cried the cheer-
leaders during bosketboll season.cheerleaders
led Mustang rooters
Judi Heller Colleen Staggs
Through rainy or star-filled skies on the foot-
ball field and the hot, close atmosphere on a basket-
ball court, the Argentine High School cheerleaders
for 1963-64 cheered on. To the tune of "Onward
Argentine," the cheerleaders led the Mustang Club
during many victories and losses.
New and different yells were introduced this
year. The problem of familiarizing the Mustang Club
with these yells fell upon the cheerleaders. These
girls represented their school both in and out of
uniform —a very responsible job. Many hours were
spent in practice so that the girls could work with
more precision. Even before school began, the
girls met and also attended a cheerleading work-
shop at Oklahoma.
Leading the Mustang Club through the victories
and losses of the Junior Varsity were the B-team
cheerleaders. They began practicing immediately
after they were elected in the fall.
Beckie Fabian
Becky Sparks
Enthusiastic B-team cheerleaders were Dionc Terry, Sharon Wohlford, Candice
Hammons, Gayle Stroud, and Mary Howser.
13These smart high-steppers headed the band at all football games. Here they are shown on the field ready to lead the way.
Proudly spelling out Argentine, the Argcntinctfcs intently watch a sus-
penseful game of basketball.
Argentinettes led the way
From approximately fifty girls who tried out, thirteen
were selected for this year's Argentinettes. After careful
planning, the girls began practicing and rehearsing after
school. Weather permitting, rehearsals were on the foot-
ball field.
Under the supervision of Mr. James Sherbon, the
Argentinettes marched in the Quindaro, Argentine, and
American Royal Parades and had a part in every basket-
ball and football game. This year's members were Mar-
tha Smith, Cindy Gray, Nina Raiffeisen, Cheryl Barker,
Betty Jones, Ruth Sebree, Nancy Jo Williamson, Beverly
Beecroft, and Donna Clune. Alternates were Jackie Sny-
der, Susan Hultz, Janelle Perkins, and Debbie Lillich.
14
'Oh, my aching feel," is a cry of all Argentinettes after parades.Tony begs Alice to become Mrs. Anthony Kirby, Jr.
Sponsored by the Mustang Club, the first dramatic
production of the year was "You Can't Take It With You."
Jerry Davis directed the cast of 20 through many long,
work-filled hours of rehearsals. As the curtain rose, the
cast was filled with nervousness, fear, happiness, and
sadness. The audience never knew what to expect next.
It was not prepared for such things as snake collections,
play writing, ballet dancing with xylophone accompani-
ment, and the manufacturing of fireworks which were
all part of a quiet day in the home of Martin Vanderhof.
"You Can't Take It
With You"
opened drama season
Painting was just one of Penelope Sycamore'» many hobbies.
Friendliness toward Mr. Kirby by Miss Wellington is viewed by an astonished group including his wife.
nMustang grew
This year instead of having a
staff do all jobs for just one sec-
tion of the annual, separate lay-
out, copy, photography, and ad-
vertising staffs did their particular
jobs throughout the book. If was
hoped that better continuity would
result. Delivery date was changed
from May to August. In order to
cover expenses of a larger year-
book this year, the staff sold
activities calendars. All these
things were put into action to try
to make this edition of the
Mustang better and to give addi-
tional coverage.
Deciding how each page waj to be arranged was the job of the layout staff which consisted of Judy
Waitley, laurel Blythe, Donna Clune, and Cheryf Barker, editor.
Sharon Wohlford, Karron Dyer, editor, and Connie Nickum, the advertising stoff, sold space
in the Mustang to moke money for a larger yearbook.
Pictures ore important to a good year-
book, and Phil Yoder, photographer,
made them possible.
Many long hours of thinking and typing
were spent by Lois Skaggs, Ruth Lietzen,
Linda Overton, editor, and Potty Marvin,
who were the copy staff.
16This year's Argontian staff is shown just offer completing o deadline. The sponsor, Mr. John Wherry, is standing.
Argentian staff reported news
and championed causes
Planning and discussing the next issue ore the first semester
editors; Glorio 8oyle, JoAnn Adkins, Karron Dyer, and John
Bcllmyer.
Publishing and editing the school newspaper was the
main function of the journalism class under the direction
of Mr. John Wherry. The class, consisting of 21 members,
met not only during their fifth hour class but many times
after school preparing each edition. Each pupil was taught
the fundamentals of a good newspaper, taught to write
properly, and taught what pictures should be used. The
photographer for both semesters was Jerry Williams.
Seeking advice from the editors-in-chief, Karron Dyer ond JoAnn
Adkins, arc second semester page editors, Moxine Dupuy,
John Bellmyer, and Pot Hond.
17Dr. O. L. Pluckcr mot with Mr. W. R. Channell in the latter's office.
Administrative heads faced problems
Over the desk of Mr. Channell, many problems must be solved throughout the school
year. In the picture above, W. R. Channell, principal at Argentine High School, and Dr.
Orvin L. Plucker, superintendent of the Kansas City, Kansas school system, discuss some
of these problems. Perhaps it was the problem of not enough classroom space. Perhaps
they were considering what the Urban Renewal program will mean to the growth of
Argentine. Perhaps they were discussing the possibility of a new junior high school.
With our administrators and the community, represented by the Board of Education,
rested the burden of making these decisions. Regardless of the decisions made, the
uppermost consideration was to furnish a school setting that would best educate the
1300 youth of our community.
18Miss Phyllis Kraft, Counselor
Mrs. Hattie Poppino, Librarian
Mr. Harold Hoyt, Counselor
Students received helpful service
Students found able assistance with their problems from many sources.
The staff members who were especially called upon to give aid were the
guidance counselors, the librarian, the school nurse, and the activities director.
Whether it was a schedule conflict, a question about a college and further train-
ing, or a problem of a personal nature, students found Miss Kraft and Mr. Hoyt
lent an interested and understanding ear. Mrs. Poppino aided students and fac-
ulty in finding library sources for their work and was alert for any materials
that she thought would be helpful. When students became ill, suffered a sprain
or cut, or just didn't feel up to par. Miss Koester inspected, took temperatures,
sent the ailing home and the bluffers back to class. She also did screening,
checked on vision and hearing, and counseled with parents and teachers. Mr.
Dunn co-ordinated all the school activities, handled fees, and kept all loose ends
tied. All these services contributed to an effective school year.
Mr. Randall Dunn, Activities Director
19
Miss Evelyn Koester, NurseStudents aided
Mrs. Hendrix, Attendance Clerk
Mrs. Steffens, Secretary
Mrs. Cowden, Registrar
Mrs. Dobbs, Treasurer
Helping the counselors and the office staff were Christine Ferguson, Gloria Boyle, Mary
Jane McGhan, Linda Overton, and Teresa Ramirez.
Assisting Mrs. Dobbs in the cafeteria were Don Hoberlein, Don
Yancey, Albert Moore, Elizabeth licklider, Lana Freisner, Carolyn
Younger, Rosemary Wood, and John Lietzon.
Aiding Mrs. Poppino in the library this year were Lee Coven, Chourito Mansperger,
Howard Colbert, Marge Davis, John Smith, and Roberta Clifton.
20staff members
Throughout the year the activities of the school
were kept running smoothly by the staff, as well as
students helping them. The duties of these people varied,
depending on what was going on and what had to be
done. The help of the staff and students was appreciated
because their time and hard work helped make our
school a better place.
Helping in the cafeteria were Jim McCollop, Andy Stewart, Kendal
Houts, Don Yancy, and Bill Hylton.
Assisting the nurse this year were Royce Todd, Margaret
Myrick, Carolyn Wingert, and Billie Tucker. A clean building was the responsibility of the building maintenance staff, John
McGhan, Zeke Hafaway, Bob Johnson, Ray Cazzell, Earl Green, Evelyn Penn and Orville
McLeod.
Responsible for the good food in our cafeteria were: Front Row: Evo Williams, Anna Hoyward, Agnes Bean, Francis Knowles, Cleta Marx, and Mary Jane
Benton. Bock Row: Lillie Carpenter, Marie Moritz, Adeline Anderton, Anne Long, and Helen Dye.
21Using an overhead projector. Miss Perkins demonstrates using structural changes for a
more effective paragraph.
Mr. John Wherry
Mr. Glenn DeWerff
Miss Lola Perkins
Mrs. Jane Jaquith
Using many aids to accomplish their purposes, the
teachers of English and language arts stressed the im-
portance of skill in written and oral communications.
Miss Kingsley taught Spanish and Miss Owen helped
students through the intricacies of French. Students
interested in writing, other than formal English, en-
rolled in Mr. Wherry's journalism class and helped publish
the Argentian. Whether writing themes or research
papers, giving an informative speech, reading a play
aloud, or presenting a book review, each student was
forever encouraged to communicate his ideas with
clarity. Students watch attentively as sentences are projected with the reading machine.
Faculty stressed allMrs. Frances Graham
Mrs. Sue Young
Speaking Spanish inlo a tape recorder taught the pupils to pronounce syllables more
accurately.
communicative skills
Miss Sue Unruh
Mrs. LaVerne Hoy
Pupils in French class discuss a chapter together.
23
Miss Judith Owen
Miss Mary Lou KingsleyAdmiring pictures pointed by their clossmotes ore some of the students in
ort.
Fine arts courses taught
cultural appreciation
Many students were interested in subjects other than just
the basic ones. Drama, speech, art, and vocal and instrumental
music were among the subjects they took. Mr. Davis taught his
students the art of acting, as well as the basic rules of making up
actors and actresses for their roles. Mr. Mortimer returned for
his second year at Argentine to teach speech and debate. One
hour each day during the year was devoted to building a fine
debate team. Vocal music was taught by Mr. Olson while Mr.
Sherbon taught instrumental music. Much time and effort were
put forth by these men to produce many entertaining musicals
and dramas during the year. Many students discovered talent
they never knew existed when they enrolled in Mrs. Glenn's
classes. They worked in various media to create pictures, sculp-
ture, jewelry, and crafts.
Mr. J. Roger Mortimer
Mr. Charles Olson
Mrs. Mary Glenn
Mr. James Sherbon
Mr. Jerry Davis
24Calisthenics were on the daily agenda for the boys in gym.
Students kept
physically fit
Through a study of health and physical
education, students learned to care for their
bodies properly. This not only helped them
for the present, but it also started habits
and skills which will become a part of their
life. Students selected by the gym teachers
assisted in the gym classes as senior
leaders.
Mrs. Patricia Shanklin
Mr. Tom Fitzgerald
Mrs. Constance Dunford
Mr. C. J. Olander
Senior leaders were Phyllis Hoover, Judy Waitley, Bob Johnson, Susan Haas, Betty
Jones, Dennis Vest, Gwen Mitchell, Mike DcSeure, Mary Hansen, Don Kerns, and
Barbara Stutoville.
25Freshmen gained much knowledge from experiments performed in general
Students learned
scientific methods and
Neither fear of explosions in Mr. Shell's
chemistry class, nor squeamishness about direc-
tions in Mr. Hoover's biology class deterred
the inquiring minds. General science students
prepared Science Fair exhibits under Mr. Fiel's
guidance, and applied science was taught in
Mr. Hampton's exploratory and review courses
for seventh graders and seniors. Another Salk,
Curie, or Carver may have started in these
laboratories.
Jerry William» solves one of the many problems foced
by the students in physics class.
Doc Shell helps lee Hoover and Janet Harrison with an experiment in chemistry.
Mr. F. S. Hoover
Mr. Neil F. Shell
26Mr. Bill Favrow
used mathematical reasoning
Demonstrating to other pupils how to work o problem is one of
the many assignments in geometry.
Mr. Gene Clohecy
From simple addition to advanced algebra, students studied
the mathematics consistent with their chosen program of studies.
Mr. Bailey, Mr. Green, and Mr. Favrow started them out on the
"new math" while Mr. Kukuk steered them through beginning al-
gebra. Mr. Clohecy taught the theorems of geometry, and Mr.
Shell groomed the advanced students for calculus and the appli-
cation of higher mathematics to other scientific problems.
Mr. Loren Green
Kenneth Metz tries his skill ot using a slide rule while Tom Banion
kibitzes and Mr. Shell supervises.Students learned of past and
needs for good
In social studies classes the world is looked at from several
different views. The legal aspects were looked into in Mr. Allison's
junior American government classes. These students learned about
the city, state, and national governments in the United States
and compared democratic and communistic forms of govern-
ment. At the same time, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Lavin joined forces
to teach the sophomores the history of the world. Mr. Bale taught
the seniors the history of America, while Mr. Sjoblom and the
eighth graders also studied the history of our country. The
seventh graders looked at the world, too, but Mr. Hanna's
geography classes viewed it from a physical standpoint, rather
than political. All these courses attempted to help the youth of
America become better informed citizens.
Mr. Bradford's civic classes grew in knowledge os they watched film strips
about current events once a week.
While some classes learned about the world physically,
politically, and historically, Mr. Bradford was busy teaching the
freshmen how to be better citizens. These students looked at cur-
rent events films, learned about the city, state, and national
governments, and concentrated on the rights and obligations of
a citizen. The freshmen also took tests in this class to aid them in
selecting their future courses of study.
Mr. Bradford
Mr. Larry Bale
Mr. Darrell Sjoblom
Boyd McPherson explains his point of view in the American his-
tory closs.
28present
citizenship
Scott Armstrong and Charles Carpenter, the affirmative team, battled with Jerry Holland ond Jim Liston,
the negative team, in earnest debate with an Amorican government topic.
Mr. Bob Allison
Mr. Paul Palmer Mr. Mike Lavin
29Smith-Hughes courses
In preparation for a future job students work on various projects in electronics,
taught by Mr. Simpson, and welding, taught by Mr. Rankin. The Smith-Hughes vocational
courses offered here provide excellent opportunity for Argentine students to gain voca-
tional skills. Through practical application of knowledge, the boys acquire the ability
to solve the problems which they are confronted with in class and the ones which will
perhaps be faced with in a future job.
Mr. Jasper Simpson
Testing the instrument is Gerald Stacy in electronics class.
Working on the tractor, Mike Cole and Marvin Collins, try a part for proper fit.
Mr. John Rankingave students vocational skills
Three boys work industriously to get the right ports in the
right places in automechanics.
Jerry McMillan hopes he's doing the right thing to the motor
while John Taylor, Roy Mantooth, and Bill Sandels assist him.
"Whot next?" might be Charles lillich's thought as he puzzles over
the lathe.
31Education in action
Five boy work diligently to complete their woodworking projects.
Mr. Harrison shows his students how
to handle lumber and sows properly.
Mr. Mall works on a drawing at a
drafting desk.
Mr. Wolfe checks a student's measur-
ing before he begins work on a metal-
works project.
Boys of all ages spent many hours working on various projects in these classes.
Lamps, tables, chests, and house plans were produced through the year. Each boy took
special care to make his perfect, and the desired results were obtained only after many
mistakes and corrections. The acquirement of practical and technical skills were the end
result.
Kirk Lcwallcn and Eldon Butterfield work painstakingly in Drafting.
32To prepore delicious ond nutritious meals is the ambition of the girls in foods classes.
Miss Anne Long
Mrs. Virginia Chapman
Future homemakers
Future homemakers need an understanding of basic food
needs as well as skill in sewing.
Mrs. Raines demonstrated the techniques involving use of
patterns, fabrics and sewing equipment. Combining this use-
ful art of sewing with good grooming and wise selection of
accessories, the girls of A.H.S. displayed their abilities at their
annual Spring Fashion Show.
Food properly prepared must not only be nutritional, but it
must also be served in an attractive and appealing way. Mrs.
Chapman explained how to do this along with giving hints on
recipes and economizing, so that the girls might be a success
in the kitchen.
In vocational foods Miss Long supplied students with the
knowledge and experience necessary for those seeking employ-
ment in the food service area.
AArs. Raines fits o dress on Lorene Duncan.
33Business courses trained
students for offices
Several business courses were available to
students at Argentine. Typing, general business,
and business law focused attention on business for
personal use, while bookkeeping, shorthand, secre-
tarial training, and clerical training courses were
taught with a goal of vocational competence.
Basic skills of shorthand, typing, and simple compu-
tations were complemented by training on other
business machines.
Girls in secretarial training class developed their skills for secretarial work.
Mr. George Houghton
Mrs. Ilene Maxwell
Mr. Gary Prickett
Students learned the proper methods used in typing various materials dur-
ing typing closses.
34Fall fun and frolic
started year
At the beginning of the year, an all-school
carnival was sponsored by clubs and organiza-
tions. It consisted of various games and exhibi-
tions. There were ball-throwing games, fortune-
telling, a jail in which people were incarcerated
at the request of others, dart throwing, and
many other attractions. Throngs of people came
to participate in the action. The proceeds were
used throughout the school to finance various
projects and activities.
The ABOPS variety show displayed much
of the school's talent and provided funds for
the ABOPS treasury, part of which bought new
band uniforms.
Crowdi of people enjoyed the annual all-school carnival at the beginning of the year. „ ....
rail Festival of Song presented the ini-
tial performances of vocal music groups for
the year. The theme for this year's concert was
"Love Makes the World Go 'Round."
Telling the fortune of Jeanne Purinton, left, was the fortune teller of the carni-
val, Mrs. Julia Magana.
Using not only singing ability, but also acting ability, were sovcral mem-
bers of the Choraliors, who mode up the "La Valse" group.
Accompanied by Susan Hultz, Ruth Sebreo sang many solos
during the year, such as this one in the ABOPS variety show.
35Affiliate organizations supported school
Striving for better co-ordination between
parents and teachers, the PTA sponsored various
projects throughout Argentine. In PTA, parents
and teachers joined forces to operated success-
fully and efficiently. Their projects included op-
eration of the concession stand at football
games and the awarding of a scholarship to an
outstanding senior. The PTA issued a monthly
newsletter to all its members to keep them in- |
formed of current school activities and long-
range programs. Through each project the PTA
undertook, it worked to fulfill its constant goal
of closer co-operation of parents and teachers
for a better Argentine.
Activities of the PTA were headed by Mrs. Holwick, treasurer, Mrs. Cervant, secretary,
Mrs. Hathaway, president, Mrs. Wing, 2nd vice-president, and Mrs. Boyer, 1st vice-
president (not pictured).
OFFICERS IN ABOPS: Mrs. Dye, secretary, Mr. Arnold, president, Mrs. Blythe,
corresponding secretary, Mr. Meyer, vice-president, and Mr. Wing, treasurer,
(not pictured).
One of the many things the ABOPS did this post yeor was to supply a
uniquo float for the Argentine Parade. The theme of it was "The Pied
Piper of Hamelin."
Mr. Sherbon proudly accepts a check from ABOPS for the balance needed to pur-
chose new band uniforms.
During the past year, the ABOPS sponsored
a taco supper, a variety show, and an awards
dinner for those students receiving awards
through instrumental music. Their major goal
was to raise the remainder of the money needed
to purchase new band uniforms. Their quota,
fifty per cent of the total cost, was successfully
reached, so the uniforms will be proudly worn
next fall by the marching band.Sophomores studied
Chorles Duncan, leader of ihc sophomore class, discusses pro-
blems with his fellow officers, Leslie Armstrong and Vicki Boyer.
Abbott, Pat
Adcox, John
Aeby, Lemoine
Alcorn, Kathy
Alderman, Larry
Allen, Mike
Armstrong, Leslie
Babcock, Linda
Bailey, Jerome
Bailey, Sharon
Baxter, Sally
Beecroft, Beverly
Berry, Suzanne
8ethord, Harold
Boyer, Vicki
8riggs, Suelene
Brouhard, Mike
Brown, Frank
Buehrer, Rhodes
Bullock, Bennie
Burgess, Harold
8urgin, Frances
8urnlcy, Ronnie
Butler, Jim
Cansler, Gary
Carmody, Eugene
Carpenter, Rose
Carillo, Irene
Castro, Elizabeth
Castro, Phillip
Chambers, Ted
Cleveland, Virginia
Clifton, Roberta
Contreros, Danny
Corbin, Sondra
Cortez, Florentino
Coulter, Linda
Crain, Karen
Crum, Patty
Cuellar, David
Daniels, Charles
Davis, Bobby
Dovis, Jewelleon
Dees, Judy
Dickerson, Floyd
Dobson, Sharon
Dishman, Michael
Doyle, Beverly
Duncan, Charles
Duncan, Esther
Dupuy, Jay
Edemann, Janice
Eickhoff, Robert
Estes, Larry
Estrada, Gilbert
Farley, John
37Foss, Gerald
Ferguson, Oarlene
Fernandez, Linda
Fernandez, Richard
Fiedler, Diana
Fields, Jennifer
Fields, Robert
Folsom, Bill
Fricsnor, Iona
Garrett, Judy
Garrett, Rita
Gartin, Susan
Gotson, Robert
Gout, Steve
Gibson, Jim
Gipson, Stephen
Gourley, Kenneth
Groham, James
Graham, Jane
Gray, Corolyn
Gray, Cindy
Green,Jack
Grimes, Duane
Hall, David
Hammons, Candy
Harper, Rosie
Hathowoy, Betty
Hauk, Sandra
Hayes, Loretta
Haynes, Gail
Helmuth, Shirley
Herd, Janet
Sophomores struggled with biology.
Hickey, Judy
Hill, Robert
Hilt, Betty
Hilt, Connie
Hilt, Linda
Hilton, June
Holiday, Karon
Holland, Susan
Hontz, Gerald
Hoover, Pat
Houtchens, Larry
Houts, Ken
Howser, Mary
Huff, Paul
Huggins, Harold
Hullum, Cynthia
Hunt, Neva
Hurley, Marsha
Hurst, Linda
Hylton, Bill
Jacobs, Steven
James, Gayfe
James, Karen
Jeffries, Dove
Johnson, Dana
Johnson, Jerry
Johnson, Melvin
Keith, Douglas
Kenton, Tom
Kersey, John
King, Bonnie
King, Lorry
Knight, Winnie
Kriley, Angela
Lane, Jim
Lawson, Jennie
leftwich, Ken
Leishing, Mike
Lewis, John
Lewitzke, TheresaLictzen, Ruth
Lillich, Joe
Lock, Loruc
Long, Don
Lopez, Bertha
Lynn, Edmond
Madden, Sheilo
Maddux, James
Madrigal, Frank
Monspcrger, Chaurita
Marcus, John
Marler, Steve
Marx, Roger
Mason, Patricia
Mayo, Joseph
Mayer, Dennis
Mendez, Doloros
Meyer, Ronnie
McCallop, James
McGivern, Mike
Micheal, Evelyn
Miles, Donna
Miles, Kathy
Moles, Danny
Moore, Albert
Moore, Gory
Moore, Joyce
Moore, Lorno
Morrow, Walter
Mufich, Roseann
Mullen, Susan
Mullins, Fred
geometry, and world history.
Murphy, Dean
Myers, Barbara
Neal, Kenneth
Neece, Rodnoy
Neely, Linda
Nelson, Edna
Olson, Guylene
Oropeza, Ismael
Overton, John
Paige, Brenda
Porker, Earl
Patton, Barbara Ann
Pemberton, Linda
Penn, George
Penn, Louise
Perkins, Janelle
Perrin, Spencer
Peters, Ruth Ann
Peters, Tim
Phipps, Dolo
Plough, Mike
Poje, Mario
Reynolds, Janice
Reynolds, John
Rich, Olivia
Rider, Dale
Riley, Connie
Roberts, Charlie
Robertson, Donna
Ross, Mike
Russell, Diane
Russell, James
Russell, Thomas
Ryan, Robert
Salazar, Mac
Santoyo, Mary
Sanfoyo, Thoroso
Schleicher, Marvin
Schleicher, Sarah
Schnoider, Mike
39Show, Phylli
Shirley, Karen
Shirley, Pat
Smallwood, Ronnie
Smith, Bill
Smith, Frances
Smith, Gwen
Smith, Linda
Spearman, Terry
Steffens, Tricio
Stone, Sam
Stroud, Gayle
Sturm, John
Sturm, Ted
Sullivan, Susie
Swearingen, Jane
Taylor, Beverly
Taylor, Oennis
Taylor, Terry
Terry, Diane
Thornton, Jerry
Tice, Linda
Tierney, Tim
Tipton, Vicki
Todd, Peggy
Uhlig, Mike
Utter, Ginger
Van Buskirk, Sharon
Vega, Tereso
Vcni , Wilma
Vetter, Ralph
Waldo, Mary
Sophomores enjoyed sports.
Walker, Danny
Wallace, Gary
Ward, Joyce
West, Larry
West, Richard
Whitchcr, Merle
Whiters, Brenda
Whiter , Moble
Winters, Eunice
Witten, Robert
Wohlford, Sharon
Wood, Clarice
Woody, Bonnie
Woody, Carolyn
Wright, Melvin
Yoder, Phil
A few quick words, and then student rushed to their
next class.
40WINTER
Winter sports and activities
Organizations
Junior class
VMembers of the varsity baskctboll team were: Bob Bray, Dennis Vest, Richard Mabion, Warren McCamish, Drue Jennings, Bob Tucker, Kirk lowallon,
and Mike DeSeure.
Mustangs won second in EKL Tourney
The Mustangs lost their first two games by a total
of three points. Showing a tendency to drop close
games, the Mustangs also dropped two overtime
thrillers to Ottawa and Turner, both league games.
Winning those games would have given the Mustangs
the EKL crown. After winning a second place trophy
in the League Tournament held in December, the
Mustangs finished the season in third place in the EKL
with a 6 win —4 loss record.
The season also was a first for an Argentine-
Missouri school game. The mustangs took on the Ruskin
Eagles at Ruskin, and found Missouri basketball very
tough, with Ruskin winning 70-49.
Before the excitement of the gome begins, Paul Palmer, assistont coach; Don Kerns, manager; and lorry Bale, coach.
confer in the locker room.
42Varsity cagers placed third in league play—
eight earned letters
SCOREBOARD
Bob Tucker
Argentine 75 Bishop Miege 76
Argentine 54 Sumner 56
Argentine 54 Turner 42
Argentine 37 Ottawa 63
Argentine 51 Wyandotte 83
Argentine 79 Olathe 65
Argentine 50 Ruskin 71
Argentine 53 Bonner Springs 43
Argentine 48 Turner 65
Argentine 74 Ward 81
Argentine 66 Rosedale 62
Argentine 55 Ottawa 58
Argentine 55 Olathe 50
Argentine 41 Bonner Springs 33
Argentine 54 Turner 56
Argentine 67 Rosedale 65
Argentine 56 Sumner 64
Argentine 38 Ottawa 54
Argentine 55 Sumner 63
Richard Mabion
Kirk Lewallen
Warren McCamish
43
Bob Bray
Mike DeSeure
Dennis VestSCOREBOARD
Argentine 51 Bishop Miege 63
Argentine 45 Sumner 53
Argentine 39 Wyandotte 53
Argentine 73 Olathe 49
Argentine 56 Ruskin 54
Argentine 57 Bonner Springs 50
Argentine 53 Turner 50
Argentine 47 Ward 45
Argentine 42 Rosedale 51
Argentine 67 Ottawa 52
Argentine 71 Olathe 47
Argentine 65 Bonner 45
Argentine 67 Turner 52
Argentine 40 Rosedale 46
Argentine 31 Sumner 55
Argentine 61 Ottawa 46
Storting with the tip off each game was full of action as the boys were filled with a
desire to win.
Junior Varsity won 10, lost 6
Junior Varsity team members were: Kendall Houts, Thomas Russell, Phillip Castro, Jerry Pass, Michael Thomas, Ray Mantooth, Julius Hoynes, Bobby Jo
Davis, and Larry libcer. Not pictured is Gory Moore.Progressive sophomore basketball players were: Front Row: Dale Phipps, Mike Schneider, Chris Dulin, and 8ill Folsom. Second Row: Walter
Morrow, Mike McGivcrn, Terry Taylor, and Jim Lane. Third Row: Duone Grimes, Rhodes Buerher, Stove Gout, and John Reynolds.
Sophomores saw building season
Boys eager to play basketball but lack-
ing the seasoning necessary for the varsity
or junior varsity teams found a place for
them on the sophomore team. These twelve
boys, coached by Mr. Lavin, were not very
strong in the win columns, but the program
achieved its goal of offering playing
experience to potential varsity members.
45
Coach Mike Lavin
Dennis Vest jumps for o rebound during the varsity gome with Ward.Judi Heller laughs at Eddie Hutchison's antics while
portraying a football hero during a pep assembly skit.
In front of the Pep Club during a basketball game arc the Mustang Club officers Potty Mar-
vin, president; Martha Smith, vice-president; and Jackie Snyder, secretory-treasurer.
Mustang Club set tempo for school spirit
"Fight 'em. Mustangs! Fight 'em! . . Sound fa-
miliar? This cheer was heard many times coming from
the Mustang Club section during the athletic events.
Consisting of members of the sophomore, junior, and
senior classes and sponsored by Mr. Gary Prickett and
Mr. Jon Bailey, the Mustang Club not only functioned at
the games, but had the added responsibility of planning
the homecoming dance.
Mustang Club members cheered their team to victories.Jootto McKee and Connie Nickum sold stuffed Mustangs to Donna
Hole, Warren McCamish, and Gloria Boyle.
Full of enthusiasm. Mustang Club members board the bus for a
game away from home.
Exhibiting the spirit that encouraged the team, the Pep Club stands and yells,
"Go, Mustangs!"
47Realm of an
Queens are always crowned at festive and happy
occasions. This year's Sno-Ball was no exception. Those
attending elected Jo Ann Adkins to reign over the winter
dance. As usual, the queen was crowned by Santa Claus
himself, played by Mr. Richards.
Decorated to look like brick walls, the library
shelves were very different in appearance than what
they were during regular school days. A fireplace,
Christmas trees, and old-fashioned lamps added to the
transformation. The music was provided by the Ions.
Punch and cookies were served for refreshments.
Sno-Ball Queen
Miss JoAnn Adkins
Bonnie Purinton, president of the Student Council, presents the queen with
a dozen red roses.Santo crowned tho queen os hor escort. Butch Smith, beamed with pride and
happiness. Couples gathered around to watch the festivities and offered congratu-
lations.
JoAnn and Butch led the traditional queen's dance while everyone
gozed with admiration.
Couples onjoyod dancing and listening to the music of the Ions while
others enjoyed watching other people.
Barbara Stuteville and Ruth Sebree presided at the punch table decorated
with candle lanterns and greenery.
49This yeor's Madrigal Singers were — Front Row: Linda Husky, Neva Hunt, Diana Ficdlor. Second
Row: Janet Harrison and Peggy Todd. Back Row: Dale Rider, Jerry Holland, Charles Carpenter.
Bill Lindsey and Zelma Marks wore not pictured.
At least a few members of Choraliers
were usually represented in any vocal
music performances at Argentine. This
group met after school for practices
and worked long and hard to prepare
their programs. Under the direction
of Mr. Charles Olson, the group was
selected after individual auditions.
From the Choraliers, two other groups
were formed —the Madrigal Singers
and the La Valse group. The Madrigals
sang a form of modern madrigal —
a cappella, of course; the La Valse
group used spoken rhythmic lyrics.
For public performances, female
members of Choraliers wore two-piece
dresses of blue brocade, while the
boys wore white dinner jackets.
Choral groups
50
Bursting with song, this year's Choraliers begin one of their many public performances.This year's choir, consisting of over forty voices, song at assemblies, concerts, and at other schools in the community.
brought sounds of music
Bringing the sound of music to our
halls were the choir and glee club un-
der the direction of Mr. Charles Olson.
They worked diligently preparing for
Music Time, Fall Festival of Song, "Bye,
Bye, Birdie," exchange assemblies,
and other school and community musi-
cal productions. The choir, the largest
choral group at Argentine, is composed
of senior high students only, but the
Glee Club is a combination of junior
and senior high girls..
51
Awaiting the cue from their director, the Glee Club propares to open their hearts in song.Student
Council
was active
Student Council officers were Bonnie Purinton, president; Don Kerns, vice-president; Undo Overton,
secretory; and JoAnn Adkins, treasurer.
Student Council officers were elected
by the student body last spring and
for further representation an alternate
and representative were chosen from
each homeroom in the fall. This group
was concerned with recognition of
scholarship and promoting good citizen-
ship. They strived to develop an atti-
tude that united the student body in
working toward the best interests
of Argentine High School. Social
events sponsored by council mem-
bers included the "Back to School"
soc hop, the annual winter formal,
the "Sno Ball," and the many
hilarious activities of Twirp
Week. Educational charts for
phonics were presented to the
Mennonite Children's Home as a
community service project.
Everyone danced and listened to the music of The Vibrations during the Student Council sponsored
"Bock to School" soc hop.
Student Council representatives listen attentively as the president presents some new business.
52Debate
Debate has become a popular activity at
Argentine. This year the squad increased from
four participants at the start of the year to ten.
Although still inexperienced, they won a plaque
from a Fort Osage tourney to show for their
efforts. The members of the team worked per-
severingly this past year to support the ex-
pectations their coach, Mr. Roger Mortimer,
held for them.
Leorning the art of speaking, these debaters competed in state-wide tournaments.
Bonnie Purinton, John Eger, Charles Carpenter, and JoAnn Adkins participate in an intra-tcam debate.
Alert and ready, this year's Categories teom awaits the "on the oir" signal.
Mike King emphasizes a point in one of
his arguments.
Categories
Team
Competition between area
schools in the scholastic field is
keen on the annual television pro-
gram, Categories. A great deal of
time was spent in preparation
before the program by our con-
testants, Wesley Channell, Becky
Fabian, Kenneth Metz, Scott Arm-
strong, and Arlene Herod. In addi-
tion to the experience of testing
wits with students from Westport
High School, our team members
were able to see how television
programs are taped at WDAF-TV,
and then viewed themselves when
the program was aired the follow-
ing Saturday.
53Fronck, Tchaikovsky, or Rodgers were not strangers to these musicians. Pictured at the conclusion of a concert is the orchestra and their director, Mr. James
Sherbon.
Orchestra played
varied programs
Beginning with the ABOPS variety show,
the orchestra performed for various programs
throughout the year. Many hours of rehearsing
were necessary to prepare selections for the
Christmas program. Music Time, and commence-
ment. In addition to these concerts, the string
section participated in the EKl vocal music
festival. "Bye, Bye, Birdie" offered further
challenge and enjoyment for selected members
of the senior orchestra who played for this
show.
Instruction was given for beginners,
junior orchestra, and senior orchestra personnel.
Most students practiced diligently, looking for-
ward to the day when they would have pro-
gressed to the seat of distinction, "first chair"
and opportunities for more solo work.
54
Senior orchestro members run through a difficult section of o score during orchestra
closs.Juniors scored hit
By the skin of their teeth, the Antro-
bus family survived glacier, flood, and
war in the junior class presentation of
Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our
Teeth." The play portrayed the trials
and tribulations of the human race with
the symbolic Antrobus family.
For many in the audience, this pro-
duction was a new experience in drama.
Not only the stage, but also the orchestra
pit and aisles were used for various ef-
fects; film strips and loud speakers were
also employed. The nearly full house en-
joyed themselves laughing at the surface
humor and contemplated the serious
truths after the curtain fell.
Lois Skaggs as Sabina and Michel Finigan as Mrs. Antrobus try to stop the
brawl between Henry and Mr. Antrobus, portroycd by Alan House and
Charles Carpenter.
Mr. Antrobus (Charles Carpenter) falls
victim to the temptress Sabina (Lois Skaggs)
in Atlantic City.
As shown below, the Antrobus ploys host to Ice Age refugees.
55Music filled
"Onword, Argentine," os ployed by the Pep Bond strengthened
the spirits of every fighting Mustang.the air
Connie Nickum, drum major, led the
marching band this year, followed by the
majorettes, Vicki Boyer, Betty Hathaway,
and Pam Vaccaro. These high-stepping
girls strutted their way through three long
parades and worked out twirling routines
for halftime ceremonies at the football
games. At the close of the marching season,
the girls took their places in the concert
band. Connie played the flute; Vicki, clarinet;
Betty,cornet; and Pam, percussion.
Fronting this year's morching bond were Vicki Boyer, majorette; Connie Nickum, drum
major; ond Betty Hathaway and Pam Vocarro, majorettes.Boys' and Girls'
Staters
The purpose of Boys' and Girls'
State is to give the students a better
knowledge of how our government is
run on the federal, state, and local
levels. It is held in the early summer at
Kansas University, in Lawrence. The
program is sponsored by the American
Legion and American Legion Aux-
iliary.
Ropreienting Argentine ot Boy ' and Girls'
State this year were Cheryl Barker, Judy Waitley,
Bob Tucker, Joe Santoyo, Warren McCamish,
and Orue Jennings.
Junior Achievement
In the fall of each school year, students are given a
chance to join Junior Achievement. J. A. is a program
designed to help students gain a wider knowledge in
the field of business. The students elect officers of their
organizations, decide what they are going to produce,
and then go about it in the same way a regular business
does. These businesses are supported by many of the
businesses throughout the city.
John Eger tell of hi experience at the Junior Achieve-
ment Conference lo t jummer.
58Bob Tucker, Joe Sonloyo, and Richard Mobion took their turns at ringing the victory
bell to celebrate another win while teammotes and follow students looked on admir-
ingly.
"A" Club advanced athletics
"A" Club initiates found walking down the hall on all fours
while barking like a dog, carrying books for old members, and fol-
lowing their orders "to the letter" took almost as much stamina and
endurance as participating in the sport in which they lettered. The
"A" Club consisted of lettermen from all athletics. This year, under
the sponsorship of Mr. Gene Clohecy, the club sold pencils and
hosted mixers to obtain money for the annual sports banquet held
in May.
George Warren, president; Drue Jennings, vice-president; and
Warren AAcCamish, secretory-treasurer, led this year's "A"
Club.
59
Our athletes mustered for one of their periodic mootings to transact business.
Fund roising projects of Y-teens this year were to sell candy and
post cords at all the basketball games.
For one night, men were allowed to share in Y-teen fun. Each girl
brought her father to the Daddy-Daughter Date Night.
As the Y-teens listened and watched, this TWA hostess showed
slides os she talked about their troining center.
Heading the Y-teens this yoar wcro Martha Smith, treasurer; Laurel Blythe, vice-
president; Miss Perkins, sponsor; Jo Ann Adkins, president; and Nancy Jo William-
son, secretory.
Y-teens planned activities
to reach their goals
Y-teens is not a fun group, but a group for learning
as well. The three main goals of Y-teens are: To grow as
a person. To grow in friendship with people of all races,
religions, and nationalities, and To grow in the knowl-
edge and love of God.
At the first of the year, an afternoon tea brought
together the prospective Y-teens for the first time. This
was the beginning of fun-filled hours of activities to
be enjoyed by the girls who joined the group sponsored
by Miss Perkins. These included candy selling at all the
home basketball games, a Daddy-Daughter Date Night,
operating a booth at the annual school carnival where
one could shoot a picture of any teacher, talks by a
representative of the Kansas City, Missouri Youth Bureau
regarding juvenile crimes and methods of detection
and prevention and an airline hostess who explained
the TWA training center, helping to decorate the YWCA
at Christmas, having a mother-daughter banquet, and
sponsoring the Easter worship service.
60Quill and Scroll
Sixteen members composed this
year's Quill and Scroll society.
This honorary organization was
made up of outstanding students
in the field of journalism. This
covers both the annual and the
school paper.
Quill and Scroll members werc —Front Row: Jerry Williams, Drue Jennings, Warren McCamish, and
Richard Mobion. Second Row: Karron Dyer, Nina Raiffeisen, Patty Marvin, Bonnie Purinton, Cheryl
Barker, and Maxine Dupuy. Third Row: Linda Overton, Laurel Blythe, Gloria Boyle, Pat Hand, Connie
Stephenson, and JoAnn Adkins.
---- —7
Thespian Club
An honorary society for outstanding students in
the field of drama is the Thespians. The members of
this club were chosen by Mr. Davis, drama instructor,
according to the number of plays they had acted in or
by points earned in production capacities.
Mr. Davis demonstrates for the Thespians ways of interpreting lines.
Tironians
Members of the secretarial class
formed the Tironians. This club met
once a month under the leadership
of Marla Gartin, president; Connie
Nickum, vice-president; Pat Hand,
secretary; and Royce Todd, trea-
surer. Their main projects during
the year were to sell candy bars
to obtain money for their annual
awards dinner and to plan pro-
grams and field trips to enrich
their knowledge of the business
world.
Miss Barbara Wolker of the Kansas City Business College demonstrates the use of the Stenograph
machine for the Tironian Club.F.T.A
French Club
Seeing French plays and visiting the
French Market helped French club
members know more about the ways
and customs of France. They found
that knowing something about the
people of France made the study of
the language more interesting. The
club was sponsored by Miss Owen.
One of the highlights of the French club was a
visit to the French Market.
Future tcochcrs learned of some of the experiences their educators have.
Future Teachers Association,
sponsored by Mr. Bradford, found
out what it's like to be a teacher.
One of the highlights of the F.T.A.
year for the senior members was
the opportunity to do exploratory
teaching. They were allowed to go
to any elementary school in the
area and spent two days observing
and teaching.
Art Club
Making bulletin boards for numerous teach-
ers throughout Argentine is one of the functions
of the Art Club. These students also visit various
art galleries and special exhibits. With Mrs.
Glenn as a sponsor, they investigated the field
of art.
Art club members leorned to view art with o critical eye.
62Michel Finigon, Kathy Alcorn, Miss Koester, Rebecca DcWccse, and Mr». Walk-
er work on one of their club projects for the year, making turkeys of pine
cones and construction paper as troy favors for hospital patients at Thanks-
giving.
Health Careers Club
Members of the Health Careers Club learned
about the vocational possibilities in the field of health
services by visiting area hospitals and obtaining guest
speakers for their club meetings. The club and their
sponsors. Miss Koester, school nurse, and Mrs. Mau-
rice Walker, observed health services first hand in
visits to Bethany and St. Margarets hospitals, Osa-
watomie State hospital, and Topeka Neurological
hospital, as well as learning about the services of
Red Cross at their center. Guest speakers included
student nurses, an X-ray technician, a Practical
Nurse and former members of their own club now
active in the field of health service. These enlighten-
ing experiences led the girls to a clearer under-
standing of the opportunities and needs in the many
branches of health service, and it will enable them
to plan for their vocations.
Radiotronics Club
Boys interested in radio and electronics furthered
their knowledge in these areas by becoming members
of the Radiotronics Club. Under the guidance of Mr.
Jasper Simpson, they met weekly to learn about amateur
radio transmitting and receiving. Their meetings were
lectures, demonstrations, and help with their projects —
building their own receivers and transmitters to be used
in their homes —and testing equipment. The goal of each
member is to be licensed by the Federal Communications
Commission. While the purpose of the club was to foster
and promote amateur radio as a hobby, the knowledge
gained can be applied to work of a vocational nature.
Organized fifteen years ago, the club is one of the
oldest at Argentine. Membership is open to both junior
and senior high students.
These members of Radiotronics, shown with their sponsor, Mr. Simpson, aspire to be licensed "ham" radio operators.
63G. A. A.
Enjoying athletics is the main requirement for GAA
membership. The Girls' Athletic Association is open to
both junior and senior high girls. They play all games
after school except for the playdays on Saturdays. Dur-
ing the year there are two playdays, volleyball and
basketball. The EKL schools participate in these events.
Practicing for an upcoming game, these girls worm up by shooting for
boskets.
TWIRP
Week
lifted
spirits
Twirp Week activities were both varied and
unusual this year. They ranged from an egg toss
to a rain-soaked car smash, ending the week with
a dance. In keeping with the rules of Twirp Week,
the girls invited the boys to this traditional affair.
Three hits for a quarter was the price of this unique attraction.
Teachers and studonts alike participated in this egg throwing contest
during Twirp Week.
Karen Jomes committed on unpardonable error during Twirp Week
when she dropped her escort's books.
64Jaunty Juniors
Scott Armstrong, president; Colleen Staggs, vice-president;
Oonna Clune, secretory; and Don Kerns, treasurer, relax after
discussing plans for the Junior-Senior Prom.
Alston, Dc Lois
Amayo, David
Armstrong, Scott
Arnold, Nancy
Arnold, Shoron
Avalos, Rita
Babcock, Therese
Baker, Steve
Balandran, Juanita
Banion, Tom
Beach, Kenneth
Beard, Maudina
Bell, Mike
Borry, Lota
Blanks, Donna
Bobo, Beverly
Bowlin, Glenda
Boyle, Jerry
Braden, Jock
Bradford, Larry
Bray, 8ob
Briggs, Eunice
Bright, Sherry
Brixey, Candice
Brotherton, Larry
Brown, Rose
Bunce, Charles
Bunce, Gary
Butterfield, Eldon
Butterfield, Wanda
Cansler, Donna
Carpenter, Charles
Carter, Diana
Channell, Wes
Choate, Jack
Christmas, Linda
Clunc, Donna
Collins, Charles
Collins, Marvin
Cooper, Barbora
Courtney, Bill
Crain, Dennis
Crew, Elaine
Crum, Mary
Crumby, Shirley
Curran, Paula
Davis, Lee
Davis, Veda
Doy, Jerry
Delgado, Ruth
Dennis, Linda
DcScure, Mike
De Weese, Rebecca
Dickerson, Russell
Dorman, Wayne
Drenon, Gwenda
65Dugan, DeEtto
Durham, Dorothy
East, Bill
Edemonn, Tom
Eger, John
Englis, Jim
Evatt, Jerry
Fobian, Bcckie
Ferguson, Danny
Forroe, Pam
Finnigin, Michel
Foreman, Beverly
Friberg, Brian
Gardner, Darrell
Gates, Dcwoyno
Gibbons, Sylvia
Gibson, Rodney
Gilbert, Dave
Gipson, Dwight
Griffith, Mcrrydith
Haberlein, Don
Hale, Karen
Hamilton, Sandra
Hansen, Pam
Harris, Evelynn
Harrison, Janet
Harvey, Valeric
Hayes, John
Haynes, Judy
Haynes, Julius
Henderson, Karen
Horzig, Bob
Juniors participated in the
Hicks, Beth
Higginbotham, Eugene
Hill, Gory
Hilt, Bonnie
Hilt, Frankie
Hilton, Sharon
Holland, Jerry
Hooker, Richard
Hoover, Lee
Hoover, Sharon
Horn, Jerry
Horner, Mary
House, Alan
Hultz, Susan
Huntington, Chuck
Huskey, Linda
Hutchings, Hope
Hutchison, Eddie
Ingels, Larry
Ingold, Bonnie
Ingold, Connie
James, Dianna
James, Sandy
Johnson, Bob
Johnson, Sally
Jones, Ted
June, David
Kohler, Lonnie
Kelley, Jackie
Kerns, Don
Kersey, Robert
Killion, Sharon
King, Mike
King, Nancy
Knisley, Ed
Lambeth, Sue
Lane, Judi
Larson, Carolyn
Larson, Marilyn
Lawson, Janie
66Layton, Sandy
Ledesma, Mary
Ledesma, Pete
Lewitzke, Pete
Libeer, Larry
Licklider, Elizabeth
lietzen, John
Lillich, Charles
Lillich, Debbie
Lindsey, Bill
Lindsey, Bill R.
Long, Mike
Long, Winona
Lopez, Francis
Lovell, Sue
loyo, Evelyn
Luttrell, Barbara
Lyon, Lindo
Mobe, Vernon
Madden, Henry
Madrigal, Alexander
Madrigal, Gilbert
Mamie, Karon
Montooth, Ray
Marks, Earld
Marks, Zelma
Martin, Geraldine
Martinez, Louis
Marx, Theresa
Mendez, Albert
Metcalf, Harold
Metcalf, Lillian
play, prom, and teams.
Metz, Kenneth
Moore, Charles
Moore, James
Moreno, Rachel
Moritz, Verlea
Mullin, Dale
Myers, Paula
Myrick, Margaret
McCall, Pat
Mclnnis, Anita
Nicholson, Steve
Norwood, Terrv
O'Brien, Bob
Odell, Janice
Opitz, George
Oropeza, Belia
Ozias, Steven
Page, Chorlton
Palmer, Don
Patton, Mildred
Payne, Randy
Peters, Jim
Phipps, Melvin
Pinkley, Ronny
Powers, Jody
Prieto, Ruben
Quick, Steve
Rader, Alice
Rathbun, Carol
Reber, Inez
Reed, Mary Lou
Reyes, Irene
Roach, Gary
Roberts, Roymond
Robinson, Edith
Rodriguez, Danny
Roller, Rodger
Rosas, Frank
Salazar, John
Santoyo, Kathe
67Schneider, Mary
Schuttc, Bill
Scott, Ricky
Settle, Darrel
Shepard, Linda
Shirley, Richard
Shoaf, Jim
Skaggs, Lois
Skubal, Jeannette
Sligar, Rex
Smith, Beverly
Smith, Linda
Smith, Martha
Smith, Roger
Smoyer, Charlene
Snyder, Bonnie
Snyder, Jackie
Sparks, Becky
Staggs, Colleen
Stepp, Larry
Stutevillo, Bob
Summers, Barbara
Swearingen, Jean
Taylor, Danny
Taylor, Diane
Taylor, John
Taylor, Sheila
Terrell, Jo Anne
Thomas, Alva
Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Rosemary
Tucker, Billie
Juniors succeeded scholastically.
Tucker, Gary
Turner, Mary
Turpen, Mary
Tyrus, Spencer
Vernon, Everett
Vest, Dennis
Vidauri, Pete
Walker, Jan
Willioms, Henry
Williamson, Nancy
Wood, Bill
Wood, Mike
Young,Jack
Zagar, Loni
Zimmerschicd, David
Zwadyk, John
Zwodyk, Kathy
From the third floor, students sow this view of the
parking lots.
68SPRING
Spring sports and activities
Senior class
Commencement and final ceremoniesThird straight EKL
title for trackmen
Boasting a strong team, this year's track-
men walked off with the EKL title for the third
straight year and tumbled records in the proc-
ess. Bob Tucker set a new EKL record in the shot
put with a 54' 4" throw, Drue Jennings set a
new time of 22.7 in the 220 yard dash, and the
880 yard relay team of Warren, McGivern,
Grimes and Lunn set a time of 1:33.7.
Taking third in the Argentine Relays, the
boys also established new school records as
well as new records for this event. Gary Tucker
set a new Relays record of 55' 2%"; Lunn set a
record of 20.2 in the 180 yard low hurdles,
which was also a school record.
Competitors Lunn and Jennings in the 220 yard dash.
Charles Roberts displays fine form in the high hurdles.
Jennings and Lunn speed to the finish line in the 100 yard dash.
Coaches Hampton, Allison, Favrow, Green, and Fitzgerald assisted Head Coach
Clohecy in conducting the track program.
7022 track lettermen
Drue Jennings led individual performers this year.
He kept his State crown for the 440 yard dash with a
run of 48.4. His time of 48.3 in the regional meet is the
all time record for Kansas high school competition. He
also placed second in the State meet in the 220 yard
dash. Gary Tucker placed fourth in the shot put. Placing
fifth in the State meet, we outclassed many larger schools
in the AA competition.
In a triangular meet with Center and Wyandotte,
Gary Tucker set a new school record in the shot put with
a toss of 56' 8". This was also a stadium field record.
In the Ottawa Relays our team took second place with
broke many records
over twenty teams competing in the meet. Drue Jennings
tied his own record for the 440 yard dash with a time of
50.7 in these Relays. At the Wyandotte County Relays,
Gary Tucker set a Relays record of 54' 11" in the shot
put and the medley relay team of Lunn, Warren, Libeer,
and Jennings also set a new record time of 3:39.3. This
was also a school record. Another school record was
broken by the 880 yard relay team of Lunn, McGivern,
Warren, and Jennings with a time of 1:31.2.
Brian Friberg and Ray Roberts were not available
for lettermen pictures.
Mike Allen Mike DeSeure Russell Dickerson Bill Folsom
Duane Grimes
Bob Herzig Drue Jennings Don Kerns Larry Libeer David Lunn
Mike McGivern Melvin Phipps Mike Plough Charles Roberts Joe Santoyo
Richard Shirley Terry Taylor Bob Tucker Gary Tucker George WarrenWarren McCamish putts while Steve Hammer holds the flog. Observing his technique is Coach Olonder, Wes Channell, Roger Marx, Floyd Gilbert and
Rex Sligar.
Improved golfers took second in EKL match
This year's Mustang golf team brought a
few pleasant surprises. Improvements were
made in all positions, and the team made a fine
showing in the league tournament by placing
second. The boys practiced nearly every night
at Lake Quivira to prepare for the 27-hole match
played over a period of three evenings. This
year's lettermen were Warren McCamish, Steve
Hammer, Wes Channell, and Floyd Gilbert. Other
Weight-lifting
built strength
During the basketball season, boys who were
interested in building themselves up physically
for other athletic programs participated in weight-
lifting. The weightmen were divided into two
groups which met on alternate nights under the
supervision of Mr. Allison and Mr. Clohecy.
Gary Tucker exercises on the isometric bar, Don Kerns uses
dumb bolls, and Earld Marks and Richard Shirley work out
on the bar bells as part of the weight-lifting program.
team members were Jim Powers, Rex Sligar,
and Roger Marx.
72Mary Trosk, portrayed by Connie Shenkle, displays a surprising reaction to a broken cup in The Clod, the first of the three
one-act senior plays. The others are Thadeus Trask, John lietzen; sergeant, Charles Carpenter; Yankee Soldier, Allan
House; private. Bill Houts.
One,
Two,
Three
Nina Raiffeisen and Connie Nickum, as the sisters McIntosh, show the family album to Bill Houts, their nephew
in The Sisters McIntosh, another of the senior plays.
The false princess, Linda
Robinett, is introduced to the
pretender, Roy Nickum, as the
real prince and princess, Keith
Marler and Jo Ann Adkins,
pensively consider their fates in
the delightful fairy tale The
Ugly Duckling. The king was
Mike Spencer; queen, Donna
Hale; chancellor, Andy Stewart.
73Queen Kathy Nicoli
One of the highlights of the spring season was the Argentine
Relays. Established nine years ago, the Relays have become a
tradition and one of the "big" meets for our school and for those
in our area. Members of the track team nominated three candidates
for queen to reign over the Relays. Kathy Nicoli was elected by the
student body who voted when they bought their Relays tickets. In
an assembly on April 17, the candidates were presented and Queen
Kathy was crowned by Don Kerns and presented with a bouquet of
red roses. The queen and her attendants reigned over the Relays
and regally presented medals and trophies to the winners.
Relays
royalty
for
1963-64
74
Gayle Stroud
To the strains of processional music played by the band,
the queen candidates and their escorts marched down the
auditorium aisles as they were announced to the audience.
Sophomore candidate Gayle Stroud, escorted by Gerry
Fass, junior candidate Becky Sparks, escorted by Alva
Thomas, and senior candidate Kathy Nicoli, escorted by
John Skubal, then took their places on the stage. The growing
tension could be felt in the death-still auditorium until
Don Kerns announced the name of the queen and placed
the crown on her head amid cheers and applause.
Pictured ot the left, waiting for the announcement of who will be the 1964
Relays Queen, are Gerry Foss, Goyle Stroud, Becky Sparks, Alva Thomas,
Kathy Nicoli, and John Skubal.
75Records fell
in 1964 Relays
Threatened by rain, the 1964
Argentine Relays turned out to be one
of the best. There were several strong
teams in competition and new records
were compiled, both for the Relays and
our stadium. Leavenworth won the
meet, but outstanding performances
by all participants made the Relays
a success.
Becky Sparks owords David lunn his medal for the 100-yard dash while Kathy Nicoli and Gayle
Stroud offer congratulations.
Drue Jennings takes another first place.
Competition was close among the high hurdlers.
Meet officials check times and report winners.
Mike DeSeuro skims over the high-jump bar.Bye, Bye, Birdie
a smash
Nearly capacity crowds were on
hand the nights of May 1 and 2 to enjoy
the rollicking musical satire, "Bye, Bye,
BirdieThrough the combined efforts of
the vocal and instrumental music depart-
ments and with an able assist from the
drama department, this year's musical
was a delight in staging, comedy, singing
and dancing. Frequently the howls of
laughter nearly stopped the show. The
audiences departed feeling they had
been tremendously entertained.
Members of the chorus render "The Telephone Hour."
Mama Potorson (Conni Shenkel) tries to convince
Albert (Jim Liston) that he needs only her.
Birdie (Everett Vernon) woos the swooning mob on the courthouse steps
of Sweet Apple.
Kids and singers are the blight of Mr. McAffee's household.
Rosie (Colleen Staggs) entertains with the Shriner's ballet.
77David VanZant's combo pleased the dancers.
David VanZant's combo furnished music for
dancing at the prom and exotic intermission en-
tertainment added to the merriment. This con-
sisted of hula dances by Terry and Karen Grcnin-
ger and the spectacular eruption of the volcano.
Hawaiian punch, pineapple chunks, and cake
refreshed the guests. Careful planning went
into making the prom a success, and the en-
thusiasm of the guests indicated that all the
work had not been in voin.
Lee Hoover, Vicki Wallace, Undo Huskey, and Bill Houts stopped by the waterfall and pool
to admire the goldfish.
Tahitian Holiday honored seniors
With balmy breezes blowing beneath a cloudless sky, the junior
class feted the senior class with the annual prom. This year's theme was
"Tahitian Holiday," and guests were transported to that tropical paradise
with decorations including a waterfall and pool, bamboo drops, nets with
seashells and starfish, grass huts, voodoo masks, flickering torches, and
even a volcano. The service drive between the north and south buildings
provided the space for the festivities, and many hard-working juniors
accomplished the transformation to a tropical isle.
'• 3 -.• t£l «V
78
A view of the dance area os seen from the volcano site.Donna Hale, treasurer; Gloria Boyle, vice-president; Connie Stephenson, secretary; Drue Jennings, president
help Mr. Dunn pick out the senior announcements.
Seniors led the school
Adam, Cynda
Allen, Kenneth
Adkins, Jo Ann
Andrade, Rachel
Alcorn, Delores
Banion, Mike
79Barker, Cheryl
Braswell, John
Carter, Ruth
Beard, William
Brookshire, James
Coe, Bill
Bellmyer, John
Burgin, Jerry
Cole, Mike
Belt, Howard Blythe, Laurel Boyle, Gloria
Burgin, Melba Campbell, Bill Carter, Gene
Conard, Linda Cooper, James Cotton, Ronald
Seniors enjoyed prom.
Richard Mabion talked with Cynthia Hullum, one of the
members of his fan club.
Coulter, Larry Crossland, Cindy Deason, Charles
Dickerson, Carey Dillon, Barbara Doyle, Karen
80Dupuy, Maxine Dyer. Karron
Franklin, Linda Freisnor, Sandro
Green, Lonnie Haas, Merrilee
Estrada, Josephine Evott, Sherry
Freisnor, Sharon Fry, David
Haight, Arlene Hole, Donna
Ferguson, Christine
Gartin, Marla
Hammor, Steve
Fishbaugh, Judy
Gold, Jay
Hand, Pat
play and musical
Hansen, Mary Haupt, Barry Heller, Judi
Helmuth, Dora Henshaw, Linda Herod, Arlene
Royce Todd, Alvin Wilson, and Mike Spencer look over the
schedule of events for sp.-ing.
81Hoover, Phyllis
Kegin, Terry
Lynn, Pat
Houtchens, Billie Sue Houts, William Jennings, Drue Jones, Betty Jones, Danny
King, Glen Krout, Shirley lewollen, Kirk Liston, Jim Lunn, David
Mabion, Richard Marler, Keith Martin, Richard Marvin, Patty McCamish, Warren
Seniors remembered previous events
McGhan, MaryJono Mclnnis, Eleanor McKee, Joetto
McMillan, Gerald Mendez, Richard Michael, Dewaine
Roy Nickum is pictured performing at the ABOPS Variety
Show.
82Miles, Michael Mitchell, Gwendolyn Mullin, Louise
Noland, Nick O'Brien, William Ovorton, Linda
Powers, Jimmy Powors, John Precht, Jerry
Nickum, Connie
Pearson, Mary
Purinton, Bonnie
Nickum, Roy
Peters, Sandra
Raiffeisen, Nina
and anticipated final ceremonies
Nicoli, Kathy
Porras, Joe
Ramirez, Teresr.
Mary Pearson measured Betty Jones for her graduation
cop.
Reynolds, George Reynolds, Steve Riley, Richard
Robinett, Linda Salas, Conception Sandels, William
83Santoyo, Joe
Sigg, Gerald
Starnes, Alice
Schleicher, Gory
Skubal, John
Steele, Peggy
Schneider, Don
Smith, Floyd
Stephenson, Connie
Scott, Susan
Smith, Steve
Stewart, Andy
Sears, Larry Shenkel, Connie
Spencer, Miko Stacy, Gerald
Stone, Richard Stubbs, Trovor
Seniors went their separate
Karron Dyer and Cheryl Barker helped decorate the
library for the Sno-Ball.
Stuteville, Barbara Sweet, Carol Taylor, Vera
Todd, Royce Tucker, Bob Tyrus, Carmen
84Bonnie Porinton obeys on order during Twirp Week.
Vance, Sharon
Woitley, Judy
Whitcher, Terry
Venis, Eula
Warren, George
Wiley, Bronda
Wade, Kathy
Webb, Jack
Wiley, James
ways to jobs and schools.
Wilson, Alvin
Wood, Rosemary
Wingert, Carolyn
Wyrick, Sharon
Witten, Carolyn
Yancey, Donald
Wood, Donald
Younger, Carolyn
85This year's National Honor Society Members were Back Row: Steve Hammer, Roy Nickum, Kirk Lcwallcn, Jerry Williams, Drue Jennings, War-
ren McCamish, Bob Tucker, Jimmy Powers, Joe Sontoyo. Second Row: Merrilee Haas, Cheryl Barker, Potty Marvin, Rosemory Wood, Karron
Dyer, Connie Nickum, Laurel Blythe, Bonnie Purinton. Front Row: Jo Ann Adkins, Sandra Peters, Connie Stephenson, Nina Raiffeisen, Maxine
Dupuy, Phyllis Hoover, Arlene Herod, Gloria 8oylc.
25 seniors chosen for N.H.S.
After giving- a speech on service, Jo Ann Adkins lit
the candle for service in the initiation ceremony.
The newly elected
members of the National
Honor Society held their
initiation ceremony on
April 15. To be eligible
for membership in the
National Honor Society,
students must be in the
top third of their class.
Rankings on an achieve-
ment test and the ratings
by fellow students and
faculty on the qualities of
character, scholarship,
leadership, and service
determined who would be
elected to membership.
The officers were Jerry
Williams, president; War-
ren McCamish, vice-pres-
ident; Cheryl Barker, sec-
retary-treasurer.
Karron Dyer signs the N.H.S. charter, while Connie
Nickum and Cheryl Barker look on.
86Kathy Wado, Connie Nickum, Gloria Boyle, and Moxine Dupuy (behind
Gloria) participated in the skit which introduced the reading of the
seniors' will.
In the annual awards assembly on May 21, the senior
will committee read the will which they had prepared for all
members of the class. Presented in the spirit of fun, personal
idiosyncracies were willed to fellow class members and un-
derclassmen. Drue Jennings, president, also presented the
traditional shovel to Scott Armstrong, junior president, as a
symbol of passing the leadership of the school to next year's
seniors. The following day began with a hearty breakfast pre-
pared by the senior mothers. The last class meeting of the
class was held on the steps of the auditorium, where the class
prophecy was read. Thus, the senior year was concluded ex-
cept for graduation.
Traditional activities
climaxed year for grads
Bonnie Purinton reads ihe class prophecy at the final class meeting.
87
Good appetities and pleasant conversation prevailed at the senior breakfast.CLASS
1 OFGfl
Graduate» and friend» stand for the national anthem during commencement exercises.
Class of 1964 boasted
Commencement exercises were held in the gymnasium at eight o'clock on May 22 for 151 graduates. Speakers for the
evening were members of the class, JoAnn Adkins, Billie Sue Houtchens, and Steven Hammer. They used as the theme,
"What is in your hand?" Mr. Channell presented the class to Dr. Plucker, Superintendent of Schools; and Dr. Lee Berns,
member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas.
Christine Ferguson and Sandra Freisnor are caught by
the camera as they march in to take their places
among the graduates.
Graduates in the second row have just received their diplomas and await the remainder of
their row.
88Rosemary Wood receives her diploma and congratulations from Dr. Berns.
151 graduates
Mr. Channell mentioned the many honors members of the class had brought to themselves and their school. High-
est scholastic honors went to Drue Jennings, maxima cum laude,- Roy Nickum, magna cum laude; and Karron Dyer, Arlen
Herod, and Warren McCamish, cum laude. This year, for the first time, awards for outstanding achievement and service
to the school were given to seniors. Called the Mustang Award, students were first recommended by faculty members, at
least three, and on the basis of the letters of recommendation submitted, Mr. Channell selected award winners. This year's
Mustang Awards went to JoAnn Adkins, Drue Jennings, Connie Nickum, Connie Shenkel, Barbara Stuteville, and Royce Todd.
89Laurel Blythe delivers the invocation at baccalaureate services.
Another class took its place in AHS history
Dr. McGrew of the Emerson Park Christian Church gave
the sermon for baccalaureate services this year. This began
the activities for commencement week which ended with the
return of caps and gowns following graduation. With these
traditional activities over, another graduating class was
entered in the pages of Argentine High School history.
Steve Reynolds finds his box for putting away his cap and gown.
Richard Rentfro gives visual evidence that it was a bit warm in the gym
at commencement.
90Sandy Dye, vice-president; Brenda Estes, secretory, and Susie Williams, president,
led the Student Council.
Teresa Banion, Carol Gaggens, Diane Saye, Linda Croy, and Debby Saye worked on
calculating averages to determine who would get tho scholarship trophy.
Student Council
voiced student
opinion
Striving to better the junior high and to
serve their community, these legislators
organized various campaigns and drives
throughout the school year. This year, under
the guidance of Mr. Ron Fiel, they promoted
a drive to clear the halls of trash by making
posters with trash-ridding slogans to hang
in the corridors. Dusting the trophy cases
was another of their cleaning campaigns.
The Student Council also sponsored the
annual Thanksgiving Food Drive to aid the
Children's Life-Line Home. Another project
was the scholarship contest in which the
homeroom with the highest grade average
won a trophy for the six weeks.
92
Student Council members met in Mr. Fiel's room. Each of the 21 students above was his homoroom's representative.This year's Coltenian staff takes time out for a group picture. Standing: Miss Perkins, sponsor, Nancy Cooper, Janice Novick, Linda Waller, Verna Sullivan,
Vicki Howard, Carol Collins, Mary Harrison, Tom Holland, Russell Winkler, and George Higgins. Sitting: Paulo Haas, Linda McCamish, Becky Myers, David
Wing, editor, Carol Nybcrg, and Linda Ingold.
Journalists published junior high news
Publishing the junior high newspaper, the Coltenian
was the job of the ninth grade English students. These
hard working journalists published the bi-monthly
edition after school. Under the guidance of their sponsor.
Miss Perkins, they gathered the news, typed the stencils,
and printed their publication on a mimeograph. The
features of the paper included an advice column by an
anonymous columnist, a literary page edited by Linda
Ingold, club page by Cathy Horner, and sports page by
Tom Holland. David Wing was this year's editor-in-chief.
Linda Ingold and Lindo McCamish view the finished product as
Russell Winkler and Goorgc Higgins run more copies.
Paula Haos, Verna Sullivan, Mary Harrison, Nancy Cooper, and Linda Waller
type the stencils to meet their publication deadline.
93Energetic junior high pepsters rooted for their team, led by their hard-working cheerleaders.
Colt Club sparked teams
Leaders of this year's Colt Club were Janice Novick, treasurer;
Sue Ferguson, secretary; Tom Holland, vice-president; and
Linda Croy, president.
Under the sponsorship of Miss Unruh, Mr. Hanna,
and Mrs. Shanklin, the Colt Club supported their teams at
all home games. The members of this cheering organiza-
tion were required to attend games in uniform —dark or
gold skirts for girls and slacks for boys and the Colt Club
sweater of royal blue. In addition to attendance at
games, members were also obligated to attend monthly
meetings of their club. These meetings consisted of
practice cheering sessions, pep skits, and business
pertaining to team support or club improvement.
Refreshments of doughnuts and cokes were enjoyed at
the last meeting of the year held in May.
In addition to cheering at games, the Colt Club
undertook the "White Elephant" sale at the Fall Carnival,
and the Colt Club deputies and their jail have become a
traditional part of this activity.
94Cheerleaders spurred Colt Club
Junior High cheerleaders, Susan Williams, Carol Gaggons, Marsha Maxim, Linda McCamish, Connie Estes, and
Becky Myers, catch a breath of fresh air during a half.
Colt gridders gained experience
Because of a lack of experience, the frosh football
team finished the season with an 0-7 record. Although
the boys didn't score any wins, they did learn from their
mistakes. The team's progress indicated that with further
seasoning, they would be a big help to the sophomore or
B-team program.
Back Row: Stove Hoover, Eddie Hall, Gary Blankinship, Lorry Hurt, Tommy Arnold, Robert Hand, Mike Amayo, Mike Dye, Jimmy Stevens, Bill Dobson,
Second Row: Robert Blass, Terry Blankinship, Paul Stuart, Andy Macias, Terry Reese, Ronnie Tush, Bob Fabian, Donald Coe, Richard Bray. Front Row:
Herb Marble, Greg House, Jerry Mank, Charles Graig, Maurice Williams, Robert Jackson, Fred Marks, David Shaffer, Maurice Valentine, Chris Morris.
95Freshmon Basketball team members this year were: Back Row: Richard Bray, Walter Simmons, Larry Hurt, Bill Dobson, Mike Amayo. Front Row: Steve
Hoover, manager; Andy Marcias, Herb Marble, Bob Fabian, Eddie Hall, Tommy Holland, manager.
Frosh took second in EKL tourney
Taking second place in the EKL tournament did much to improve the spirits of
the freshman basketballers. Plagued by losses during the season, they were gaining
experience and learning by their mistakes. The extent of this improvement was shown
in their final games.
Coach Prickett points out o play to his foam before going out on
the court.
96
Larry Hurt goes in for a lay-up during the EKL tournament at
Rosedale.Back Row: David Neal, Mike Palmer, Gary Johnson, Jim Tice, George DeWcese, Minor Gatson, David Mason. Second Row:
Ronnie Beach, James Porter, Phillip Carrillo, Frank Candelarid, Wynne Jennings, Rodney Moore. Third Row: Bernie Oland,
John Russell, Ivan Harvy, John Simmons, Richard Loya, Mario Marron. Front Row.-Charles Simmons, Edward Reliford, Melvin Coe,
Joe Mendoza, Jack Simmons, Bob Peer.
Seventh and
enjoyed
eighth grade
good seasons
teams
Finishing with a 4-3 record, the seventh grade
basketball season was fairly successful. Not only did the
team gain experience during the season but they also
demonstrated spirit. John Simmons, with a 14 point
average, led the scoring. The usual starting line-up
was John Simmons, Larry Synder, Steve Lambeth,
Richard Loya, and Edward Reliford. The team was
coached by Mr. Sjoblom.
The eighth grade team had great spirit. Their score-
board showed 6 wins and 7 losses. These hard working
boys were coached by Mr. Favrow. Rodney Moore,
David Mason, Minor Gatson, Mike Palmer, and George
DeWeese were usual starters with Rodney Moore
leading in the scoring department.
Darrell Sjoblom, 7th grade coach, and Bill Favrow, 8th grade coach, just
scorod a victory.
97These boys made up this year's junior high track squad. First Row: Robert Jackson, Tim Hoover, Mike Smith, Jay Middleton, George Higgins, Wynne
Jennings and Rodney Moore. Second Row: Steve Hoover, Herb Marble, David Neal, Robert Penn, Howard Colbert, Greg House, Robert Bloss, Fred
Marks, and Tim lictzcn. Back Row: Jerry Neal, Bill Dobson, Tom Holland, George DcWccsc, Richard Bray, Donald Cole, Ronald lewallen, Mike Amayo,
Bob Newton, and Charles Macias.
Junior high trackmen tried sprints
and field events
Pounding the cindors, these four boys worked out after school.
98
Charles Macias was caught in mid-air as he tried for greater
distance in the broad jump.JUNIOR Hl-Y
Left to Right: Mr. Harrison, sponsor; Raymond Rise, Jerry Monk, vice-president; Jimmy Huston, Robert Burd, Dennis Madden, treasurer; Tim Hoover, George
Higgins, Rex Huston, Tim Lictzcn, president. Missing.- Arthur Stefka, secretary.
NINTH GRADE
Bock Row: R. East, R. Huston, A. Jones, M. Wiglesworth, T. Johnson, E. Hall, C. Henrion. Second Row: M. Carrillo, L Leo, T. Arnold, R. Blass, A. Reliford,
J. Monk. Front Row: J. Billups, C. Morris, J. Parnell, S. Mufich, L Carter. Missing: R. Brufy, G. Bunce.HOMEROOM 12
Back Row: T. Holland, C. Macias, J. Myers, M. Mahen, J. Shafer, L Burge, P. Marshall. Second Row: K. Brixey, C. Craig, L. Coven, C. Lawson, C. Horner,
S. Williams. Front Row: G. McCoy, J. Prccht, J. Novick, J. Butterfield, C. Carpenter, J. Jobe, M. Cooper. Missing: M. Williams.
HOMEROOM 13
Bock Row: D. Borns, L Ingold, L Croy, E. Taylor, B. Holwick, D. Madrigal, T. Crumby, T. Blankenship, J. Tyson. Second Row: S. Noone, M. Shehan, C. Porter,
B. Myers, R. Smith, S. Luttrell, S. Jobe, T. Asbill, F. Gilbert. Front Row: D. Wing, E. Brown, J. Hare, L Duncan, I. Chapai, S. Braden, J. Easter, R. Jackson, J.
Maxim.
100Udk
HOMEROOM 21
Back Row: B. Dobson, S. Williams, L Hurt, H. Marble, D. Orcutt, D. Hines, T. Spearman, M. Harrison, G. Anderton, D. lillich, B. Vest. Second Row: A. Mejia,
S. Hoover, R. Winkler, J. White, G. Matz, A. Alston, B. Lunn, M. Spoarman, C. Priddy, C. McCamish, M. Bryant. Front Row: G. Huskey, D. Cansler, R. Lyon,
A Shockley, J. Clayton, R. Gibbs, J. Purinton, S. Ferguson, J. Camp, E. Bailey, D. Lewis. Missing: J. Coon, M. Davis, B. Hoover, F. Mark, W. Webb.
HOMEROOM 25
Sock Row: A. Estrada, M. Amayo, B. Fabian, R. Bray, T. Dobson, B. Moberley, T. Graham, P. Haas, G. Moore, N. Pope, B. Herzig, R. Bray. Second Row:
G. House, J. Stondish, C. Tierney, G. Houser, P. Stewart, V. Sullivan, K. Wood, J. Adkins, L Huntington, F. Hilt, P. Vidauri. Front Row: T. Reardon, R. Tush, M.
Maxim, D. O'Brien, J. Burge, L. Ridder, N. Cooper, B. Edomonn, C. Slauson, R. Gonzalez, C. Niberg, N. Settle.
101HOMEROOM 27
Back Row: P. Bonion, A. Belt, C. Gaggcns, P. Broke, P. Stuort, V. Howard, L Rose, G. Hernandez, K. Jansson, B. Wiley, S. Blanks. Second Row: P. Vargas,
L. AAcCamish, L. Bailey, C. Shirley, D. Quick, C. Rhodes, L. Clement, T. Olivarez, H. Hobbs, S. Brown, B. Louis. Front Row: B. Davis, L. Waller, C. Kenton, P.
Bowlin, C. Collins, P. Eickhoff, K. Sturm, AA. Salazer, T. Jackson, P. Scott, Missing: P. Cox, G. Haus, S. Swift, P. Vaccaro, N. Jones.
HOMEROOM 2
Bock Row: J. Neal, T. Rees, D. Ycarslcy, D. Coe, J. Nallia, R. Hand, M. Wiglesworth. Second Row: K. Bardwell, J. Clevenger, AA. Valentino, D. Shafer, AA.
Dye, P. Hansen, M. Thomas. Front Row: G. Blankinship, R. Morrow, D. Dietrich, C. Rollo, R. Brouhard, G. Higgins.
102
EIGHTH GRADE
HOMEROOM 35
Back Row: T. Oropezo, R. Hanno, R. Loya, J. 8ardwoll, J. Onion , S. Prock, P. Pinkley. Second Row: M. Clune, M. Pacheco, R. Pacheco, R. Marks, C. Spearman
R. Ward. Front Row: A. Phipps, P. Sturm, M. Ledesma, C. Miles, Missing: R. Hilt, H. Hullum, J. Wright.
HOMEROOM 32
Bock Row: J. lowollan, R. Carrillo, A. Hendricks, V. Morris, T. Stockdale, L. Curtis, R. Motney, K. Coe, J. Sledge, W. Simmons, G. Craig, R. Penn. Second Row:
B. Hurt, I. Bosley, L Alcorn, I. Carole, E. Zaragoza, J. Huston, D. Keele, T. Lucas, D. Crowder, S. Neal, C. Niece, J. Graham. Front Row: R. Engelmohr, R.
Balandron, R. Beach, S. Doyle, P. Collins, S. Berry, R. Taylor, J. Folsom, D. Pierson, D. Tucker, S. Williams, E. Vaughan.
103HOMEROOM 14
Back Row: M. Palmer, D. Neal, F. Marcus, M. Gatson, G. DeWeese, 8. Boswell, G. Tucker. Second Row: R. Burd, A. Siofka, J. Porter, B. Newton, G. Whiters,
M. Tyrus. Front Row: R. Costeel, R. Moore, T. Colbert, E. Eckort, B. Stevens, B. Saye. Missing: D. Mason, M. Garcia.
HOMEROOM 20
Bock Row: M. Blythe, S. Dye, L Halo, Y. Vanoy, A. Mognenat, P. Surface, R. Gilmore, C. Blair, Second Row: S. Yoder, I. Wheeler, D. Wiglesworth, B. Hand,
P. Hilt, J. Hoovor, E. Hackleman, J. Holland. Front Row: C. Ingold, K. Herd, C. Ward, D. Gray, M. Zaragoza, K. Heinson, C. Martin.
104HOMEROOM 23
Bock Row: J. Cose, D. Tice, M. Mills, J. McComish, A. Brown, S. DeSpoin, C. Wright, C. Ellis, J. Toylor. Second Row: N. Vorgos, L. Madden, L. Sweeney, P.
Stronoch, G. Heath, P. Clark, A. Bobo, D. Manuel. Front Row: D. Williams, R. Williams, M. Brown, M. Holwick, L. Braden, D. Perey, B. Stutevillc, T. McBce.
Missing: J. Craig, D. Bobka, L. Mclnnis, J. Gillett, V. Fiatte.
HOMEROOM 28
Back Row: R. Hontz, M. Smithors, S. Knowlton, D. lillich, M. Gochcnour, D. Marler, J. Tice, G. Johnson, M. Abarca. Second Row: T. lictzcn, D. Cupp, 0. lono,
D. Lillich, H. Alcorn, M. Tolby, H. Colbert, J. Crumby. Front Row: D. Christmas, T. Gotson, W. Jennings, M. Smith, P. Carrillo, J. O'Doniel, D. Dishmon, L. Bruce.
105HOMEROOM 36
Back Row: S. Leishing, J. Pinklcy, L. lewallen, S. Scott, L King, C. Estes, D. Richardson, B. McGivern, J. Middleton, G. Smith. Second Row: A. Spearman,
D. Marx, M. Dunn, M. Ward, W. Richardson, B. Nickum, T. Hoover, J. Broy, F. Stone, J. Lillich, front Row: G. Lawson, L. Carroll, B. Paine, M. McMahon,
N. Krout, D. Carpenter, J. Walter, B. Hauk, F. Candelario, J. Wright. Missing: J. Neol, L. Comp.
SEVENTH GRADE
HOMEROOM 39
Bock Row: S. Vanoy, N. Morler, M. Simma, B. Olin, C. Rice, I. Sherrell, J. Mason, G. Moore, I. 8utler, T. Hood, S. Stanley, Second Row: L. Ellis, K. Surface,
M. Carriger, C. Ellis, C. Page, S. Hipsher, C. Goebel, J. Kiser, P. Hilt, M. Whinery, W. McMillin, K. Endicott. Front Row: B. Haynes, B. Bean, T. Greninger, K.
Paden, D. Soye, J. Slauson, T. Jackson, R. Gray, D. Willioms, B. Bialck, L. Blonkenship, S. Coon, C. Johnson. Missing: S. Froisncr, A. Marks.
106HOMEROOM 11
Back Row: J. Terry, R. Donks, J. Russell, M. Lamb, G. Reyes, J. Ledesma. Second Row: T. Folsom, D. Sullivan, K. Jastor, M. Coe, L. Thompson. Front Row:
R. Riley, D. Childs, D. Davidson.
HOMEROOM 22
Bock Row: L. Byors, G. Wilson, F. Carter, S. Holliday, W. Stewart, C. Wright, C. Brake. Second Row: J. Moberly, W. Heath, A. Davidson, R. Newton, L. Reyes,
B. Gray. Front Row: L. Coffey, A. Adams, C. Rich, C. Huskey, A. Madrigal. Missing: P. Oropeza, G. Stewart.HOMEROOM 30
Bock Row: C. Crowder, E. Jenkins, P. Moore, L. Ellis, C. Avolos, S. Lambeth, T. Keagy, J. Bcnnink, L Rice. Second Row: T. White, D. Mauzey, S. Seigle, G.
Hoover, L. Sturm, B. Estes, H. Neely, S. Colbert, E. Orpeza. Front Row: 0. Gibbs, D. Reynolds, L Davis, M. Shingleton, R. Carrillo, L. Burnett, B. Burch.
HOMEROOM 31
Bock Row: W. Capps, D. Walls, G. DeSpain, R. Smith, D. Hollenbeck, M. Robertson, J. Chonnell, T. Bonion, J. Rose, M. McQueen. Second Row: P. Brown,
V. Smith, L. Michael, M. Lane, R. Peer, M. Smoyer, J. Powers, C. Reyes, K. Kiser, R. Tidwell, K. Gotson. Front Row: J. Rocho, R. Hackleman, M. Mustain, N.
Reynolds, E. Hill, P. Metz, K. Braden, R. Tidwoll, B. Leftwich, J. Wood. Missing: P. Thomas, P. Shockley, J. Amos.
108HOMEROOM 37
Back Row: D. Hobbs, G. Moore, P. Randle, B. Brown, R. Blakey, N. Rhodes. Second Row: R. Dickerson, B. Chappell, B. Peters, J. Rollo, D. Sands, C. Finnigon.
Front Row: D. Ledesma, D. Bard, L. Jones. Missing: E. Thomas.
HOMEROOM 33
Bock Row: I. Harvey, J. Simmons, D. Jones, M. McKee, A. Brox, A. Whiters, B. Wing, K. Rader, P. Walsh, E. McKee, J. Chronister. Second Row: A. Androde,
C. Dunn, L. Johnson, J. Smith, C. Anderson, A. Carroll, S. Thomas, L. Brewer, R. Rice, L. Hoyt. Front Row: C. Simmons, S. Sharp, M. French, P. Santoyo, F.
Arnold, M. Crain, K. Riley, K. Hanson, J. Mendoza, J. Kenton, O. Duncan, B. Hanson. Missing: M. Woller, M. Oldfield, P. McKinley.
109HOMEROOM 29
Back Row: M. Taylor, I. Kelly, D. Gray, W. Baily, D. Roberts, B. Loeb, N. Blanks, M. Marron, L. Snyder, R. Loya. Second Row: S. Jaster, L. Hayes, S. Myers,
B. Clevengor, H. Looney, E. Reliford, R. Peters, C. Hicks, G. Duncan, B. Lunn, M. Birdsong. Front Row: T. Hutchings, D. Madden, D. Childs, G. Broty, G. Bowlin,
S. Valentine, R. Gatson, B. Nybcrg, L. Camp, D. Saye, K. Koehler, S. Settle.
®isf
Seventh grade crafts students' work attracted wide-spread attention throughout the year. Working in various media, the students made interesting
displays with plaster and clay sculpture, ceramics, lettering and posters, melted crayon, jewelry, drawings of people and paintings. Carol Collins and Steve
Mufich are shown arranging ceramic projects in the display case.
110INDUSTRIAL STATE BANK
"A Strong Bank On Strong Avenue"
3200 Strong Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
FA 1-6000
A courteous and friendly staff is always on the job to help you with your
banking needs.
illLINTON'S
Furniture Appliances
Expert Appliance Repairs
ARNOLD DRUG STORE
3218 Strong Ave. FA 1 -3500
MACS LITTLE BANQUET
3302 Strong Ave. Kansas City, Kansas
Open Weekdays Sundays 11 am — 8 pm
Every Wednesday is Family Nite — all you can eat for
$1.00. Children under 10 —75c
Air-Conditioned Closed Mondays
112LASWELL PHARMACY
Reliable Prescription
3010 Strong Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas
FA 1-0242
95th and Antioch
Overland Park, Kansas
Nl 8-0400
Best Wishes
'64 Graduates
OLSON DAIRY COMPANY
We Have Appreciated Your Patronage In School —Let's Continue
SHAUNSKY REXALL DRUGS
Professional Prescription Service
Argentine Maple Hill
35th and Strong AT 1 AHAA 34th and Gibbs Road rn 0 Aftnn
Ml 1 -OUOO Overland Park €1 LU z-oouu Valleyview Prescriptions
8025 Santa Fe Drive 8600 W95
Nl 2-5353 Nl 8-0012
113SIMMONS FUNERAL HOME INC.
1404 South 37 Street
Kansas City, Kansas
FA 1-5775
Hours 8 am - 9 pm
HORNER'S FOOD FEST.
4200 Strong Avenue
7 Days a Week
TAGUE'S CITIES SERVICE
Good Used Cars
Road Service
Automatic Transmission Repairs
4200 Metropolitan
•
'CITIES
.SERVICE,
Kansas City, Kansas
Best Wishes To The 1964 Graduating Class
ARGENTINE SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Home Loans .................................. All in one Payment
Plan ....................................... Savings for Success
3004 Strong Avenue MA 1 -2004
Kansas City, Kansas
114Corn Chips
2215 Harrison
BE-WISE—BUY GUY'S
Cheese Stix
Fresh Nuts Candy
Kansas City, Missouri
GOLD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Complements and Best Wishes
2915 Strong Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas
It is our privilege and we have enjoyed being associated with the
1964 Mustang.
ROY AND WILMA NICKUM
Professional Photographer and Oil Artist
847 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas
115INDEX
GRADE TWELVE
Adam, Cynda 79
Adkins, JoAnn 9, 17, 48,52,53,
60,61,73, 79,86,88, 89
Alcorn, Dolores 79
Allen, Kenneth 79
Andrade, Rachel 79
Banion, Mike 79
Barker, Cheryl 14,16,58,61,
80,84,86
Beard, William 80
Bellmyer, John 17,80
Belt, Howard 80
Blythe, laurel 16,60,61,80,86,
90
Boyle, Gloria 9, 17, 20, 47, 61,
79, 80, 86,87
Braswell, John 80
Brookshire, James 80
Burgin, Jerry 80
Burgin, Melba 80
Campbell, Bill 80
Cartor, Gene 80
Carter, Ruth 80
Coe, Bill 80
Cole, Mike 30,80
Conord, Linda 80
Cooper, James 80
Cotton, Ronald 4, 7,80
Coulter, Larry 80
Crossland, Cindy 80
Deason, Charles 80
Dickerson, Carey 80
Dillon, 8orbara 80
Doyle, Karen 80
Dupuy, Maxine 17,61,81,86,87
Dyor, Karron 16,17,61,81,84,
86,89
Estrada, Josephine 81
Evatt, Sherry 81
Ferguson, Christine 20,81,88
Fishbaugh, Judy 81
Franklin, Linda 81
Freisner, Sandra 81,88
Freisner, Sharon 81
Fry, David 5,81
Gartin, Marla 61,81
Gold, Jay 81
Grcon, Lonnie 81
Haas, Merrilee 25,81,86
Haight, Arlene 81
Hale, Donna 47,73,79,81
Hammer, Stove 72, 81, 86, 88,89
Hand, Pat 17,61,81
Hansen, Mary 25,81
Haupt, Barry 81
Heller,Judi 8,13,46,81
Hclmuth, Dora 81
Henshaw, Linda 81
Herod, Arlene 53, 81, 86, 89
Hoover, Phyllis 25, 82, 86
Houtchens, Billie Sue 82, 88,89
Houts, William 73, 78, 82
Jennings, Drue 4,6,10,43,58,
59,61,70, 71, 76, 79,82,86, 87,
89
Jones, Betty 14,25,82,83
Jones, Danny 82
Kcgin, Torry 4, 82
King, Glen 4,7,82
Krout, Shirley 82
Lewallen, Kirk 4, 6,32, 43,82,86
Liston, Jim 29,77,82
Lunn, David 4, 7, 70, 71,76, 82
Lynn, Pat 82
Mabion, Richard 43,59,61,80,
82
Marlor, Keith 73, 82
Martin, Richard 4,7,82
Marvin, Patty 16,46,61,82,86
McCamish, Warren 43,47,58,
61,72,82,86,89
McGhan, Mary Jane 20,82
Mclnnis, Eleanor 82
McKee, Joetta 47, 82
McMillan, Gerald 31,82
Mendez, Richard 82
Michael, Dewaine 82
Miles, Michael 83
Mitchell, Gwendolyn 25, 83
Mullin, Louise 83
Nickum, Connie 16,47,57,61,
73,83,86,87, 89
Nickum, Roy 73, 82, 83, 86, 89
Nicoli, Kathy 12, 74, 75,76, 83
Nolond, Nick 83
O'Brien, William 83
Overton, Linda 16,20,52,61,83
Pearson, Mary 83
Peters, Sandra 83,86
Porras, Joe 4,83
Powers, Jimmy 72,83,86
Powers, John 83
Precht, Jerry 83
Purinton, Bonnie 48,52,53,61,
83,86,87,85
Raiffeisen, Nina 14,61,73,83,
86
Ramirez, Teresa 20, 83
Rentfro, Richard 90
Reynolds, George 83
Reynolds, Steve 83,90
Riley, Richard 83
Robinott, Linda 73,83
Salas, Conception 83
Sandels, William 31,83
Santoyo, Joe 4,6, 58, 59, 84, 86
Schleicher, Gary 84
Schneider, Don 84
Scott, Susan 84
Soars, Larry 4, 7, 84
Sigg, Gerald 84
Shenkel, Connie 73, 77,84, 89
Skubal, John 4,7,75,84
Smith, Floyd 84
Smith, Steve 4,6,84
Spencer, Mike 73,81,84
Stacy, Gerald 30,84
Starnes, Alico 84
Steele, Peggy 84
Stephenson, Connie 61,79,84
Stewart, Andy 21,73,84
Stone, Richard 84
Stubbs, Trevor 84
Stuteville, Barbara 25,49,84,89
Sweet, Carol 84
Toylor, Vera 84
Todd, Royce 61,81,84,89
Tucker, Bob 4,6. 10,43,58,59,
70,71,84,86
Tyrus, Carmen 84
Vance, Sharon 83
Venis, Eula 85
Wado, Kathy 85, 87
Waitley, Judy 16,25,58,85
Warren, George 4,6, 59, 70, 71,
85
Webb, Jack 85
Whitcher, Terry 85
Wiley, Brenda 85
Wiley, James 85
Williams, Jerry 17,26,61,85,86
Wilson, Alvin 81,85
Wingert, Carolyn 21,85
Witten, Carolyn 85
Wood, Donald 85
Wood, Rosomary 20, 85, 86
Wyrick, Sharon 85
Yancoy, Donald 20,21,85
Younger, Carolyn 20,85
GRADE ELEVEN
Alston, Delois 65
Amayo, David 4, 7,65
Armstrong, Scott 29,53,65,87
Arnold, Nancy 65
Arnold, Sharon Louise 65
Avalos, Rita 65
Babcock, Therese 65
Baker, Steven 4,6,65
Balandron, Juanita 65
Banion, Thomas 27,65
Beach, Kenneth 4,65
Beard, Maudina 65
Bell, Michael 65
Berry, Leta 65
Blanks, Donna 65
Bobo, Beverly 65
Bowlin, Glenda 65
Boyle, Gerald 65
Braden, Jack 65
Bradford, Larry 65
Bray, Robert 4, 42, 43, 65
Briggs, Eunice 65
Bright, Sherry 65
Brixey, Candice 47, 65
Brothorton, Larry 65
Brown, Rose Marie 65
Bunce, Charles 65
Bunco, Gary 4, 7,65
Butterfield, Eldon 32,65
Butterfield, Wanda 65
Canslcr, Donna Jo 65
Carpenter, Charles 29,50,53,
55.65, 73
Carter, Diane Lee 65
Carter, Paul 4, 7
Channell, Wesley 4, 53,65, 72
Choate, Jack 65
Christmas, Linda 65
Clune, Donna 14,16,65
Collins, Charles 65
Collins, Marvin 30,65
Cooper, Barbara 65
Courtney, William 65
Crain, Dennis 4, 7,65
Crew, Elaine 65
Crum, Mary Frances 65
Crumby, Shirley 65
Curran, Paula 65
Davis, Lee 65
Davis, Veda 65
Day, Jerry Ann 65
Delgado, Ruth 65
Donnis, Linda 65
DeSeure, Michael 4, 7, 25, 42,
43.65, 71,76
DcWcese, Rebecca 63,65
Dickerson, Russell 47,65, 71
Dorman, Wayne 65
Drenon, Gwenda 65
Dugan, DcEtta 66
Durham, Dorothy 66
East, Billy Joe 66
Edcmonn, Tommy 66
Eger, John 53,58,66
Englis, James 4, 66
Evatt, Gerald 4,6,66
Fabian, Beckie 13,53,66
Ferguson, Danny 66
Ferree, Pamela 66
Finnigin, Michel Sue 55,63,66
Foreman, Beverly 66
Friberg, Brian 4,7,66,71
Gardner, Darrell 66
Gates, DeWayne 66
Gibbons, Sylvia 66
Gibson, Rodney 4,66
Gilbert, David 4, 66
Gipson, Dwight 66
Griffith, Mcrrydith 66
Haberlein, Donald 20, 66
Halo, Karen 66
Hamilton, Sandra 66
Hansen, Pam 66
Harris, Evelyn 66
Harrison, Janet 26,50,66
Harvey, Valerie 66
Hayes, John 66
Haynes, Judy 66
Haynes, Julius 44,66
116Henderson, Karen 66
Herzig, Robert 66, 71
Hicks, Nora Beth 66
Higginbotham, Eugene 66
Hill, Gary 66
Hilt, Bonnie 66
Hilt, Frankio 4, 66
Hilton, Sharon 66
Holland, Jorry 29, 50, 66
Hooker, Richard 66
Hoover, Lee 4, 26,66, 78
Hoover, Sharon 66
Horn, Jerry 66
Horner, Mary Ellon 66
House, Alan 4,55,66,73
Hultz, Susan 14, 35,66
Huntington, Charles 66
Huskey, Linda 50,66,78
Hutchings, Hope 66
Hutchison, Eddie 4, 46,66
Ingols, Larry 66
Ingold, Bonnie 66
Ingold, Connie 66
James, Dianna 66
James, Sandy Kay 66
Johnson, Robort 4, 25,66
Johnson, Sally 66
Jones, Tod 66
June, David 66
Kohler, Lonnie 66
Kelley, Jacquelino 66
Kerns, Donald 4, 7, 25, 42, 52,
66,71,72, 74, 75
Kersey, Robert 66
Killion, Sharon 66
King, Mike 53,66
King, Nancy 66
Knisley, Edward 66
Lamboth, Sue 66
Lane, Judy 66
Larson, Carolyn 66
Larson, Marilyn 66
Lawson, Jonnio 66
Layton, Sandy 67
Lodosmo, Mary 67
Ledesma, Peter 67
Lewitzke, Peter 67
Libeer, Larry 44,67,71
Licklider, Elizabeth 20,67
Lietzen,John 20,67, 73
Lillich, Charles 31,67
Lillich, Debbie 14,67
Lindsey, Billy R. 67
Lindsey, William 50,67
Long, Michael 67
Long, Winona 67
Lopez, Francis 67
Lovell, Carol Sue 67
Loya, Evelyn 67
Luttrell, Barbara 67
Lyon, Linda 67
Mabo, Vornon 67
Madden, Henry 67
Madrigal, Alexander 67
Madrigal, Gilbert 67
Mamie, Karen 67
Mantooth, Ray 31,44,67
Marks, Earld 4, 67, 72
Marks, Zelmo 50, 67
Martin, Geraldine 67
Martinez, Luis 67
Marx, Theresa 67
Mendez, Albert 67
Metcalf, Harold 67
Metcalf, Lillian 67
Motz, Kenneth 11,27,53,67
Moore, Charles 67
Moore, Jimmy 67
Moreno, Rachol 67
Moritz, Verlea 67
Mullin, Dalo 4,67
Myers, Paula 67
Myrick, Margaret 21,67
McCall, Pat 67
Mclnnis, Anita 67
Nicholson, Stephen 67
Norwood, Terry 67
O'Brion, Bob 67
Odell, Janice 67
Opitz, George 67
Oropeza, Belia 67
Ozios, Steven 67
Page, Charlton 67
Palmer, Donald 67
Patton, Mildred 67
Payne, Randy 67
Pofors, Jimmie 67
Phipps, Melvin 11,67,71
Pinkley, Ronny 67
Powors, Jordan 67
Prieto, Ruben 67
Quick, Stevan 67
Rader, Alice 67
Rathbun, Carol 67
Reber, Inez 67
Reed, Mary Lou 67
Reyes, Irene 67
Roach, Gory 67
Roberts, Raymond 67, 71
Robinson, Edith 67
Rodrizuez, Danny 67
Roller, Rodger 67
Rosas, Frank 67
Salazar, John 67
Santoyo, Kathleen 67
Schneider, Mary 68
Schutto, Bill 4,68
Scott, Ricky 68
Sottlo, Darrell 68
Shepard, Linda 68
Shirloy, Richard 4,6,68, 71, 72
Shoaf, James 4,7,68
Skaggs, Lois 16,55,68
Skubal, Jeannette 68
Sligar, Rex 4,68, 72
Smith, Beverly 68
Smith, Linda 60,68
Smith, Martha 14,46,68
Smith, Roger 68
Smoyer, Charlene 68
Snyder, Bonnie 68
Snyder, Jacqueline 14, 46, 68
Sparks, Rebecca 13, 68, 75, 76
Staggs, Coleen 9,13,68, 77
Stepp, Larry 68, 4
Stuteville, Bobby 68
Summers, Barbara 68
Swearingen, Jeon 68
Taylor, Danny 68
Taylor, Diane 68
Taylor, John 31,68
Taylor, Sheila 68
Terrell, Jo Anne 68
Thomas, Alva Jr. 4, 7,68, 75
Thompson, Mary 68
Thompson, Rosemary 68
Tucker, Billie 21,68
Tucker, Gary 68, 70. 71, 72
Turner, Mary 68
Turpen, Mary 68
Tyrus, Spencer 68
Vernon, Everett 4, 68, 77
Vest, Dennis 25,42,43, 45,68
Vidauri, Peter 68
Walker, Janice 68
Williams, Henry 68
Williamson, Nancy Jo 14,60,68
Wood, Bill W. 4,6,68
Wood, Mike 4,6, 68
Young, Jack 68
Zagor, Loni 68
Zimmerschied, David 68
Zwadyk,John 68
Zwadyk, Kathy 68
GRADE TEN
Abbott, Patty 37
Adcox, Johnny 5, 37
Aeby, LeMoine 37
Alcorn, Kathleen 37
Alderman, Lorry 5, 37
Allen, Mike Leroy 37,71
Armstrong, Leslie 37
Babcock, Linda 37
Bailey, Jerome 37
Bailey, Sharon 37
Baxter, Sally 37
Beecroft, Beverly 14, 37
Berry, Suzanne 37
Bethard, Harold 37
Boyer, Vicki 37,57
Briggs, Suelene 37
Brouhard, Thomas 37
Brown, Frank 37
Buehrer, Rhodes 5, 37,45
Bullock, Bennie 37
Burgess, Harold 37
Burgin, Frances Kay 37
Burnley, Ronald 37
Butler, James 37
Cansler, Gary 37
Carmody, Eugene 37
Carpenter, Rose L. 37
Carrillo, Irene 37
Castro, Elizabeth 37
Castro, Phillip 37, 44
Chambers, Ted 5, 37
Cleveland, Virginia 37
Clifton, Roberta 20,37
Contreras, Daniel 37
Corbin, Sondra Jo 37
Cortez, Florentino 37
Coulter, Linda Sue 37
Crain, Karen 37
Crum, Patty 37
Cuellar, David 5,37
Daniels, Charles 37
Davis, Bobby Joe 37, 44
Davis, Jewelean 37
Dees, Judy Evaughn 37
Dickerson, Floyd 37
Dishman, Michael 37
Dobson, Sharon 37
Doyle, Beverly 37
Dulin, John Christian 45
Duncan, Charles 5,37
Duncan, Esther 47
Dupuy, Jay 37
Edemann, Janice 37
Eickhoff, Robert 37
Estes, Larry Dean 37
Estrada, Gilbert 37
Farley, John 37
Pass, Gerald 5, 38, 44, 75
Ferguson, Darlene 38
Fernandez, Linda 38
Fernandez, Richard 5, 38
Fiedler, Diana 38, 50
Fields, Elwood 4
Fields, Jennifer 38
Fields, Robert 38
Folsom, William 11,38,45,71
Freisner, Lana 20, 38
Garrett, Judy 38
Garrett, Rita 38
Gartin, Susan 38
Gatson, Robert 38
Gout, Steven 5, 38, 45
Gibson, James 38
Gipson, Stephen 38
Gourloy, Kenneth 38
Graham,James 38
Graham, Jane 38
Gray, Carolyn 38
Gray, Cynthia 14, 38
Green,Jack 38
Grimes, Duane 5,38,45,70,71
Hall, David 5, 38
Hammons, Candice 13, 38
Harper, Rosemarie 38
Hathaway, Betty 38, 57
Houk, Sandro 38
Hoyes, Loretta 38
Haynes, Gail 38
Helmuth, Shirley 38
Hord, Janet 38
Hickey, Judith 38
Hill, Robort 38
Hilt, Betty 38
Hilt, Connie 38
Hilt, Linda 38
Hilton, June 38
Holland, Susan 38
117Hollidoy, Karon 38
Hontz, Gerald 4,38
Hoover, Pat 38
Houtchens, Loren (Larry) 38
Houts, Kendall 11,21,38,44
Howser, Mary 9, 13, 38
Huff, Paul R. 38
Huggins, Harold 38
Hullum, Cynthia 38, 80
Hunt, Neva 38,50
Hurley, Marsha 38
Hurst, Linda 38
Hylton, Bill 21,38
Jacobs, Steve 38
James, Gayle 38
James, Karen 38
Jefferies, David 5, 38
Johnson, Dona 38
Johnson, Jerry 38
Johnson, Melvin 38
Keith, Douglas 5, 38
Kenton, Tom 38
Kersey, John 38
King, Bonnie 38
King, Larry 38
Knight, Winnie 38
Kriley, Angela 38
Lane, James 38,45
Lawson, Jennie 38
Leftwich, Kenneth 38
Leishing, Mike 38
Lewis, Johnie 38
Lewitzke, Theresa 38
Liotzon, Ruth 16,39
Lillich, Joe 5,39
Locke,Larue 39
Long, Donald 5,39
Lopez, Bertha 39
Lynn, Edmond 39
Madden, Sheila 39
Maddux, James 39
Madrigal, Frank Jr. 5, 39
Mansperger, Chaurita 20, 39
Marcus, John 39
Marler, Steve 5, 39
Marx, Roger 5,39, 72
Mason, Patricio 39
Maya, Joseph 39
Mayer, Dennis 5,39
Mondez, Dolores 39
Meyer, Ronnie 39
Michael, Evelyn 39
Milos, Donna 39
Miles, Kathy 39
Moles, Danny 39
Moore, Albert 20, 39
Moore, Gary 39,44
Moore, Joyce 39
Moore, Lorna 39
Morrow, Woltor 11, 39, 45
Mufich, Roseann 39
Mullen, Susan 39
Mullins, Fred 39
Murphy, Dean 39
Myers, Barbara 39
McCallop, James 4,6,21,39
McGivern, Mike 5, 39, 45, 70
Neal, Kenneth 5,39
Neece, Rodney 5, 39
Neely, Linda 39
Nelson, Edna 39
Olson, Guylene 39
Oropezo, Ismael 5,39
Overton, John 39
Paige, Brenda 39
Parker, Earl 39
Patton, Barbara 39
Pemberton, Linda 39
Penn, George 39
Penn, Louise 39
Perkins, Janelle 14,39
Perrin, Spencer 39
Peters, Ruth 39
Peters, Tim 5, 39
Phipps, Dale 39, 45
Plough, Mike 5,39,71
Poje, Mario 39
Reynolds, Janice 39
Reynolds, John 5, 39, 45
Rich, Olivia 39
Rider, Dale 39, 50
Riley, Connie 39
Roberts, Charles 5,39, 70, 71
Robertson, Donna 39
Ross, Michael 39
Russell, Diane 39
Russell, James 39
Russell, Thomas 39, 44
Ryan, Robert 39
Salazar, Mac 5,39
Santoyo, Mary Lou 39
Santoyo, Theresa 39
Schleicher, Morvin 39
Schleicher, Sarah 39
Schneider, Mike 11,39, 45
Shaw, Phyllis 40
Shirley, Karen 40
Shirley, Patricia 40
Smallwood, Ronald 40
Smith, Francis 40
Smith, Gwen 40
Smith, Linda Sue 40
Smith, William 40
Speormon, Terry 40
Steffens, Tricia 40
Stone, Samuel 40
Stroud, Gayle 13, 40, 75, 76
Sturm, John 40
Sturm, Teddy 40
Sullivan, Susan 40
Swearingen, Janie 40
Taylor, Beverly 40
Taylor, Dennis 40
Taylor, Terry 11,40,45,71
Terry, Diane 13,40
Thornton, Jerry 40
Tice, Linda 40
Tierney, Tim 40
Tipton, Vicki 40
Todd, Peggy 40,50
Uhlig, Michael 5,40
Utter, Ginger 40
Van Buskirk, Sharon 40
Vega, Teresa 40
Venis, Wilma 40
Vetter, Ralph 40
Waldo, Mary 40
Walker, Danny 5,40
Wallace, Gary 40
Ward, Joyce 40
West, Larry 40
West, Richard 40
Whitchor, Merle 40
Whiters, Brenda 40
Whiters, Mable 40
Williams, Robert 5
Winters, Eunice 40
Witton, Robert 40
Wohlford, Sharon 13,16,40
Wood, Clarice 40
Woody, Bonnie 40
Woody, Carolyn 40
Wright, Melvin 5, 40
Yoder, Phillip 16,40
GRADE NINE
Adkins, Janice 101
Alston, Arthaniel 101
Amayo, Michael 95,96,98, 101
Anderton, Gale 101
Arnold, Thomas 95, 99
Asbill, Timothy 100
Bailey, Eulah 101
Bailey, Linda 102
Banion, Patricia 102
Bardwell, Kenneth 102
Belt, Audrey 102
Berns, Deanna Lee 100
Billups, John 99
Blankinship, Gary 95, 102
Blankinship, Terry 95, 100
Blanks, Sharon 102
Blass, Robert 95,98, 99
Bowlin, Patty 102
Braden, Stephen 100
Brake, Peggy 102
Bray, Richard 101
Bray, Ronald 95,96,98,101
Brixey, Keith 100
Brouhard, Clarence 102
Brown, Ellene 100
Brown, Sheila 102
Bruty, Ricky 99
Bryant, Marilyn 101
Bunce, Gerald 99
Burgo, Janice 101
Burge, Larry 99
Butterfield, Jeaniea 100
Camp, Joy Lynn 101
Cansler, Douglas 101
Carpenter, Carol 100
Carrillo, Martin 99
Carter, Lloyd 99
Coven, Arthur loe 20,100
Chapai, Lonnie 100
Clayton, Jimmy 101
Clement, Linda 102
Clevenger, Johnny 102
Coo, Donald 95,98, 102
Collins, Carol 93,102, 110
Coon,Judy 101
Cooper, Mary Jane 100
Cooper, Nancy 93
Cooper, Thomos 101
Cox, Patty 102
Craig, Charles 95, 100
Croy, Linda 92,94,100
Crumby, T.J. 100
Davis, Betty Lou 102
Davis, Margie 101,20
Dietrich, Daniel 102
Dobson, Tommy 101
Dobson, William 95,96,98,101
Duncan, Lorene 100, 33
Dye, Michael 95, 102
East, Richard 99
Easter, James 100
Edemann, Rebecca 101
Eickhoff, Patricia 102
Estrada, Arthur 101
Fabian, Robert 95,96, 101
Ferguson, Precilia 94,101
Gaggons, Carol 92,95, 102
Gibbs, Ron 101
Gilbert, Floyd 100,72
Gonzales, Roymon 101
Graham, Terry 101
Haas, Paula 93, 101
Hall, Edwin 95,96,99
Hand, Robort 95, 102
Hansen, Paul 102
Hare, Judy 100
Harrison, Mary 93, 101
Haus, Georgia 102
Hauser, Gwen 101
Honrion, Carol 99
Hernandez, Gloria 102
Herzig, William 101
Higgins, George 93,98,99, 102
Hilt, Frances 101
Hines, David 101
Hobbs, Hazel 102
Holland, Tommy 93,94,96,98
100
Holwick, Barbara 100
Hoover, Bob 101
Hoover, Stephen 95,96,98, 101
Horner, Catherine 93,100
House, Gregory 95,98, 101
Howard, Vicki 93, 102
Huntington, Linda 101
Hurt, lorry 95,96, 101
Huskey, Gary 101
Huston, Rex 99
Ingold, Linda 93, 100
Jackson, Robert 95,98, 100
Jackson,Theresa 102
Janssen, Karen 102
Jobe, Mary Judy 100
Jobe, Steve 100
Johnson, Thomas 99
Jones, Allan 99
Jones, Nancy 102
Kenton, Cynthia 102
Lawson, Carol 100
Lea, Larry 99
Lewis, Bernadinc 102
1 18Lewi , Diane 101
Lillich, Deborah 101
Lunn, Betty 101
Luttrell, Sam 100
Lyon, Richard 101
Macias, Charlo 95,96,98,100
Madrigal, Daniel 100
Mahor, Michaol 100
Monk, Jerry 95,99
Marble, Horbort 95,96, 98, 101
Marks, Fred 95,98, 101
Marshall, Pamela 100
Matz, Gerald 101
Maxim, John 100
Maxim, Marsha 95,101
Mejia, Alfred 101
Moborly, Billy 101
Moore, Gladys 101
Morris, Christophor 95,99
Morrow, Roger 102
Mufich, Steve 99, 110
Myers, Jimmy 100
Myers, Rebecca 93,95,100
McCamish, Cheryl 101
McCamish, Linda 93,95,102
McCoy, Glonn 100
Nallio, James 102
Neal, Jerry 98, 102
Noone, Sheila 100
Novick, Janice 93,94,100
Nyborg, Carol 93,101
O'Brien, Danny 101
Olivarez, Theresa 102
Orcutt, David 101
Parnell, Jerry 99
Pope, Nikki 101
Porter, Carol 100
Procht, Jack 100
Priddy, Cheryl 101
Purinton, Jeanne 101,35
Quick Deborah 102
Reardon, Tom 101
Rees, Terry 95, 102
Reliford, Arnold 99
Rhodes, Charlene 102
Rider, Linda 101
Rollo, Charlos 102
Rose, Linda 102
Salazar, Martina 102
Scott, Peggy 102
Settle, Nancy 101
Shafer, David 95, 102
Shafor, John 100
Shehan, Mary 100
Shirley, Carolyn 102
Shockley, Alvin 101
Slauson, Connio 101
Smith, John 20
Smith, Rogino 100
Spearman, Marceline 101
Spearman, Terry 101
Standish,Joe 101
Stephen, Jimmie 95
Stewart, Paul 95, 101
Stuart, Phyllis 102
Sturm, Kathleon 102
Sullivan, Verna 93, 101
Swift, Sherlyn 102
Taylor, Ella 100
Thomas, Michael 102
Tierney, Carol 101
Tush, Ronnie 95, 101
Tyson, Jon 100
Vaccaro, Pamela 102,57
Valentine, Maurice 95,102
Vorgos, Patricio 102
Vest, Brenda 101
Vidouri, Phyllis 101
Waller, Linda 93, 102
Webb, Wanda 101
White, Jim 101
Wiglesworth, Michael 99
Wiglosworth, Mitchell 102
Wiley, Bonita 102
Williams, Maurice 95, 100
Williams, Susan 92,95, 100, 101
Wing, David 93, 100
Winkler, Russell 93,101
Wood, Karen 101
Yearsloy, Dennis 102
GRADE EIGHT
Abcrca, Manuel 105
Alcorn, Harry R. Jr. 105
Alcorn, Larry F. 103
Balandron, Ramon 103
Bardwoll, Joo 103
Boswell, Billy 104
Beach, Ronald 97, 103
Borry, Stanley 103
Blair, Carolyn 104
Blair, Stanley 104
Blythe, Melinda 104
Bobka, Donna 105
Bobo, Anna 105
Bosley, Linda 103
Braden, Linda Ann 105
Bray, Jerry Lynn 106
Brown, Annette 105
Brown, Mary 105
Bruce, Larry 105
Burd, Leslie 104
Camp, Lonnie 106
Candclario, Frank 97,106
Carpenter, Donna 106
Carrillo, Phillip 97, 105
Carrillo, Robert 103
Carroll, Lavono 103
Carroll, Lynn 106
Case, James Jr. 105
Casteel, Ronold 104
Christmas, Danny 105
Clark, Patricia 105
Clune, Mike 103
Coo, Kathleen 103
Colbert, Howord 98, 105,20
Colbert, Terry 104
Collins, Phillip 103
Craig, George 103
Craig, John 105
Crowder, Dorothy 103
Crumby, Jerry 105
Cupp, Danny 105
Curtis, Laura Ann 103
DeSpain, Shirley 105
DeWcese, George 97,98,104
Dishman, Danny 105
Doyal, Samuel 103
Dunn, Marilyn 106
Dye, Sandra 92, 104
Eckert, Edward 104
Ellis, Carolyn 105
Englemohr, Ronnie 103
Estes, Connie 95, 106
Fiatte, Vicki 105
Folsom, Jimmy 103
Garcia, Margarito 104
Gatson, Minor 97, 104
Gatson, Thomas Eugene 105
Gillett, Jeanine 105
Gilmore, Roberto 104
Gochenour, Michael 105
Graham, Janice 103
Gray, Deborah 104
Hackleman, Eileen 104
Hale, Linda 104
Hand, Barbara 104
Hanna, Ricky 103
Hauk, William 106
Heath, Gloria 105
Heinson, Kathleen 104
Hendrix, Allan 103
Herd, Kathy 104
Hilt, Patsy 104
Hilt, Ronnie 103
Holland, Judy 104
Holwick, Marla 105
Hontz, Bobby 105
Hoover, Janet 104
Hoover, Tim 98,99,106
Hullum, Henry 103
Hurt, Barbara 103
Huston, James 99, 103
Ingold, Carolyn 104
Jennings, Wynne 97,98, 105
Johnson, Gary 97, 105
Keele, Diane 103
King, Leona 106
Knowlton, Stephen 105
Krout, Nora 106
Lane, Dennis 105
Lawson, Gwendolyn 106
Ledesma, Maggie 103
Leishing, Sharon 106
Lewallon, Jackie 103
Lewallen, Linda 106
Lietzen, Tim 98,99, 105
Lillich, Danny 105
Lillich, Donald 105
Lillich, John 106
Loya, Raymond 103
Lucas, Tressa 103
Madden, Linda 105
Magnenat, Anna 104
Manuel, Dolores 105
Marcus, Frank 104
Marks, Richard 103
Marler, David 105
Mortin, Carolyn 104
Marx, Dorothy 106
Mason, David 97, 104
Mafncy, Floyd 103
McBee, Teresa 105
McCamish, Judith 105
McGivern, Billy 106
Mclnnis, Lorraine 105
McMahon, Marsha 106
Middleton, Jay 98, 106
Miles, Connie 103
Mills, Mary Margaret 105
Moore, Rodney 97, 98, 104
Morris, Virginia 103
Neal, David 97,98, 104
Neal, Joella 106
Neal, Shirley Ann 103
Neccc, Cheryl 103
Newton, Bobby 98, 104
Nickum, Billy 106
O'Doniel, Jerry 105
Onions, Janet 103
Oropcza,Tony 103
Pacheco, Merced 103
Pacheco, Ralph 103
Paine, Bonnie 106
Palmer, Mike 97, 104
Pearson, David 103
Penn, Robert D. 98, 103
Perez, Denise 105
Phipps, Alvin 103
Pinkley, JoAnn 106
Pinkley, Pat 103
Porter, James 104
Prock, Susan 103
Richardson, David 106
Richardson, Wilma 106
Saye, Benjamin 104
Scott, Sandra 106
Simmons, Walter 96, 103
Sledge, John 103
Smith, Dennis Michael 98, 105
Smith, Gary 106
Smithcrs, Michael 105
Spearman, Angie 106
Spearman, Cassandra 103
Stefka, Arthur 99, 104
Stevens, Billy 104
Stockdale, Theron 103
Stone, Fredric 106
Stronach, Penny 105
Sturm, Paul 103
Stuteville, Bernadine 105
Surface, Patricia 104
Sweeney, Linda 105
Taylor, Judy 105
Taylor, Robert 103
Tice, Deborah 105
Tice, Jimmy 97, 105
Tolby, Michael 105
Tucker, Debbie 103
Tucker, Glenn 104
Tyrus, Michael 104
Vanoy, Yvonne 104
119Vargo», Nino 105
Vaughan,Eugene 103
Walters, John 106
Ward, Candy 104
Ward, Marchea 106
Ward, Ruth 103
Wheeler, Linda 104
Whiter», Gregory 104
Wiglesworth, Donna 104
Williams, Donny 105
Williams, Sherry 103
Williams, Robert 105
Wright, Cheryl 105
Wright, Jim 103
Wright, John 106
Yoder, Sarah 104
Zaragoza, Esther 103
Zaragoza, Margaret 104
GRADE SEVEN
Adams, Allen 107
Amos, Jimmy 108
Anderson, Cynthia 109
Andrade, Adelfino 109
Arnold, Frances 109
Avalos, Chris Bruce 108
Bailey, Wanda 110
Banion, Teresa 92, 108
Bard, Debra 109
Bean, Becky 106
Bennink, James 108
Bialek, Bernard 106
Birdsong, Marilyn 110
Blakey, Ralph 109
Blankenship, Linda 106
Blanks, Nina 110
Bowlin, Glenn 110
Braden, Kathy 108
Brake, Connie 107
Brewer, Linda 109
Brown, Phyllis, 108
Brown, William 109
Brox, Ada 109
Bruty, Gary 110
Burch, Barbara 108
Burnett, Linda 108
Butler, Iro Ann 106
Byers, Loytel 107
Camp, Linda 110
Capps, Wanda 108
Corrigcr, Mika 106
Carrillo, Richard 108
Carroll, Anita 109
Carter, Frank 107
Channoll, Janet 108
Chappell, Robert 109
Childs, Daniel 107
Childs, David 110
Chronister, Joyce 109
Clevenger, Robert 110
Coe, Molvin 97, 107,29
Coffey, Larry 107
Colbert, Sheryl 108
Coon, Steve 106
Crain, Margie 109
Crowder, Carolyn 108
Danks, Robert 107
Davidson, Alan 107
Davidson, Donald 107
Davis, Lonnie 108
DeSpain, Gerald 108
Dickerson, Richard 109
Duncan, Gary 110
Duncan, O. V., Jr. 109
Dunn, Annie 109
Ellis, Carol 106
Ellis, Larry 106
Ellis, Leanna Kay 108
Endicott, Kathy 106
Estes, Brondo 92,108
Finnigin, Caroline 109
Folsom, Teddy 107
Frcisncr, Steven 106
French, Marsha 109
Gatson, Cathy 108
Gotson, Rochester 110
Gibbs, Donny 108
Goebel, Charlene 106
Groy, Barbara 107
Gray, Dobra 110
Gray, Roymond 106
Greninger, Terrence 106
Hacklemann, Richard 108
Hanson, Karon 109
Hanson, Billy 109
Harvey, Ivan 97, 109
Haynes, Beverly 106
Hays, Linda 110
Heath, Willie 107
Hicks, Carol 110
Hill, Edith 108
Hilt, Pearl 106
Hipsher, Shirley 106
Hobbs, Dan 109
Hollenbeck, David 108
Holliday, Stanley 107
Hood, Terry 106
Hoover, Glennis 108
Hoyt, Larry 109
Huskey, Cheryl 107
Hutchings, Harold 110
Jackson,Tyrone 106
Jaster, Kenneth 107
Jaster, Susan 110
Jenkins, Earline 108
Johnson, Clifford 106
Johnson, Linda 109
Jones, Donna 109
Jones, Undo 109
Keagy, Timothy 108
Kclloy, Linda 110
Kenton, Jon 109
Kiser, Janet 106
Kiser, Kathy 108
Koehler, Karen 110
Lamb, Michael 107
Lambeth, Stephen 97, 108
Lane, Marlin 108
Ledesma, Daniel 109
Ledesma, Joe 107
Leftwich, Billy 108
Loeb, Brenda 110
Looney, Henry 110
Loya, Richard 97, 110
Lunn, Bennie 110
Madden, Dennis 99, 110
Madrigal, Alice 107
Marks, Arthur 106
Marler, Nancy 106
Marron, Mario 97, 110
Mason, Jeannette 106
Mauzey, Delores 108
McKco, Eldon 109
McKee, Marileen 109,29
McKinely, Patricia 109
McMillin, Walter 106
McQueen, Michael 108
Mendoza, Joe 97, 109
Metz, Patricio 108
Michael, Linda 108
Moberly, James 107
Moore, Gary 109
Moore, Glenda 106
Moore, Peggy 108
Mustain, Michael 108
Myers, Shirley 110
Neely, Heidi 108
Newton, Rosa 107
Nyberg, Beverly 110
Oldfield, Mary 109
Olin, Bcrnic 97, 106
Oropeza, Emily 108
Oropeza, Phil 107
Paden, Kathleen 106
Page, Catherine 106
Peer, Robert C. 97, 1.08
Poters, Randall 110
Peters, William 109
Powers, Joel 108
Rader, Kathy 109
Randle, Pearlie 109
Reliford, Edward 97, 110
Reyes, Christina 108
Reyes, Gonzalo 107
Reynolds, Deboro 108
Reynolds, Norma 108
Rhodes, Nancy Jean 109
Rice, Cheryl 106
Rice, Larry 108
Rice, Clifford 107
Riley, Karen Lee 109
Riloy, Roid 107
Rise, Roymond 99, 109
Roberts, Deborah 110
Robertson, Mildred 108
Rocha, Jesse 108
Rollo, Judy 109
Rose, Jay 108
Russell, Worron John 97, 107
Sands, Darrell 109
Santoyo, Patricia 109
Sayo, Deborah 92, 106, 110
Saye, Dianne 92
Seigle, Susan 108
Settle, Sandra 110
Sharp, Sheila 109
Sherrell, Lois 106
Shingleton, Michael 108
Shockley, Patty 108
Simmo, Melinda 106
Simmons, Charles 97, 109
Simmons, John 97, 109
Simons, Jack 97
Slauson, Janet 106
Smith, Judith K. 109
Smith, Roborta 108
Smith, Vincent 108
Smoyer, Macky 108
Snyder, Lorry 97, 110
Stanley, Shela 106
Stuart, Gene 107
Stuart, Wanda 107
Sturm, Larry 108
Sullivan, Denis Wayne 107
Surface, Katherine 106
Toylor, Marvena 110
Terry, Johny 107
Thomas, Early 109
Thomas, Phyllis 108
Thomas, Stophanie 109
Thompson, Lee Roy 107
Tidwell, Russell 108
Valontine, Sherman 110
Vanoy, Sharon 106
Waller, Mary 109
Walls, Dora 108
Walsh, Phyllis 109
Whincry, Mike 106
White, Terry 108
Whiter», Ailoen 109
Williams, Dennis 106
Wilson, George 107
Wing, Barbara 109
Wood, Jimmy 108
Wright, Connie 107
120INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
Kansas City — Winnipeg
Yearbooks — Yeorbook Covers
Diplomas — Graduation Announcements
USA
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