Butler Community College - Grizzly Growl Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1950 volume:

Ill WSiSV ' fr ' - ' f ' i OUR SCHOOL DEDICATION To El Dorado ' s beloved J. F. Hughes, who during his years of Superintendent of the El Dorado School system has won the friendship and respect of students and teachers alike, the Grizzly Growl Staff of 1950 respectfully dedicates this yearbook. Concerning his years of teaching, Mr. Hughes says, I have enjoyed the years in school work. The life of a school man should be significant in the things which make life good. There is challenge on every hand for service where service is worthwhile. The school man ' s associations with boys and girls, with youth, with teachers and school patro ns, is inspiring, happy, and as nearly altogether satisfactory as can be desired. Yes, teaching is a good life, and my only regret on leaving it is that I have not met more successfully the challenge it brings. FAI TTI TPY In the circle, Dean Max Bickford looks up with a friend- ly smile. At right center, Richard Spann, Dorothy Fisher, Marie Lafferty, and Amy Laybourn try to look busy as they pass time in the office. In the lower picture, Robert Douglass, R. W. Christy, and Lee Casida proudly discuss Juco ' s newest basketball trophy. According to a composite statement of sentiment expressed by El Dorado Junior College in- structors, Continued co-operation between the faculty and the student body is necessary if El Dorado Junior College continues to be a success. These informal poses prove that teachers are no longer the ultra-dignified, unapproachable beings that they were once held to be. Juco teachers are pictured here in light and serious moods; at all times they are the friends of Juco students. At top left, Luke B. Headrick, James F. Edwards, Charles Fuller, Victor Porter Smith, and W. M. Grove take time out for a friendly chat between classes. At upper right, Louise M. Cannon, S. H. Coffman, Myrrl Houck, and Carl Zerger look serious about the grave international situation. At lower right, Ethyl Lange points out an important notice on the bulletin board to L. W. Nixon, Gladys Beuchat, and Helen Bradford. In the left corner, E. E. Snyder and R. W. Walling- ford seem to be discussing the latest good jokes they ' ve heard from their students. IWtrffi ■FT sissm ii ■fca— JmmI SOPHOMORES In the words of Paul Bartholow. president, the objectives of the soph- omores are to complete successfully their own course at Juco and to help freshmen become acquainted in Juco. ill!! ipiii JH1 Left to right: Don Love (vice-president) , Peggy Johnson (secretary-treasurer), and Paul Bartholow (president). Top row, left to light: Dale W. Anderson — Pre-medical; Band ' 49-50, Science Club ' 49-50, Student Council ' 50, Order of the Purple. Paul Bartholow — Pre-medical ; Football ' 48, Band ' 49-50, Science Club ' 49-50, Varsity Club ' 49-50, Student Council ' 50, Order of the Purple. Tharon Bauman — Industrial Arts; Football ' 48-49, Track captain ' 49, Varsity Club secretary and treasurer ' 50. Bottom row, left to right : Dwain Rhudy Brown — Business Course. Emmett Brunson — Pre-Engineering. Aubrey Gene Cloud — Industrial Chemical Engineering; Science Club ' 49-50, In- tramural basketball ' 49. Top row, left to light: Jerry Counter — Pre-Engfneering. John Cousland — Pie-Engineering; Football ' 48-49. Varsity Club ' 49-50, Annual Staff ' 49, Student President ' 50. Thomas Christy Doughty — Pre-Engineering; Student Council Vice President ' . r 0. Roger Williams Ewing, Jr. — Social Science. jIlBfe; I r . u w. Bottom row, left to right: Mary Kathreen Grove — Home Economics; Pep Club ' 49-50, Y. W. C. A. ' 49, Rand ' 49-50. Peggy Johnson — Home Economics; Baud ' 49-50, Student Council secretary ' 49, Class officer ' 50, Chorus ' 50, Cheerleader ' 50, Journalism ' 50, Annual Staff editor ' 50, Pep Club ' 49. Dick Lee — Physical Education; Football ' 49, Varsity Club ' 49-50. Joe Lill — Industrial Arts. Top row, left to right: Carol Lininger — Liberal Arts; Pi Delta Theta ' 49, Annual Staff ' 49, Journalism Staff ' 49, Cheerleader ' 49, Pep Club ' 49-50, Annual Queen ' 50. Jim Lininger — Physical Education; Football ' 48-49, Basketball ' 49-50, Track ' 49, Varsity Club vice president ' 49-50, Student Council ' 50, Annual King ' 50. Don Love — Liberal Arts; Football ' 48-49, Track ' 49-50, Student Council ' 50, Varsity Club ' 49-50, Annual Staff, ' 50. Naomi McPrerson — Business Administration; Y. W. C. A. ' 49, Pep Club ' 49-50. Bottom row, left to right: Lyle Gene Middleton — Pre-Fngineoring; Quartet ' 49, Basketball ' 49-50, Order of the Purple. Bob Pringie — Pie-Law; Intramual basketball ' 49. Jerry Lee Reiserer — Physical Education; Football ' 49, Basketball ' 50, Track ' 49, Varsity Club ' 50. Jimmy Reiserer — Geology; Varsity Club ' 49-50, Track ' 49-50. Top row, left to right: Paul R. Roberts — Liberal Arts; Science Club ' 49-50. George B. Schoneberg — Biological Science; Band ' 49-50, Annual Staff ' 50, Science Club ' 49-50, Order of the Purple. James J. Tighe — Commecial; Science Club ' 49-50. Joseph Lyle Townsend — Liberal ' Arts; Quartet ' 49, Intramural basketball ' 50. Bottom low, left to right: Helen Unr ' uh — Education; Pi Delta Theta ' 50, Delta Psi Omega ' 50, Cheerleader ' 50, Pep Club ' 50. Marv Walton — Social Service; Annual Staff ' 49, Journalism Club ' 49, Pi Delta Theta ' 49, Y. W. C. A. ' 49, Chorus ' 50, Older of the Purple. James A. Wilson — Pre-Engineering. Bill Wynn — Geology. The 1950 members of Order of the Purple, an honorary society based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character, are Dale Anderson, Paul Bartholow, Gene Middleton, George Schoneberg-, and Mary Jane Walton. For their well-rounded performance at Juco, these students merit the commendation of students and faculty alike. 9 FRESHMEN Left to right: Lela Eggen (secretary-treasurer), Charles LeNormand (president), and Wayne In- galls (vice-president). Byron Adkison Patricia Bare Alza Lee Barkley June Beeman Bruce Bell George Berry As stated by President Charles LeNormand, the objectives of the freshmen are to promote school spirit and welfare and to voice and further such activities and attitudes as are beneficial to the Freshman Class. Sue Binter Arthur Boileau Russell Brooks 10 Maryanna Burger William Butterworth Robert Chalfant Leann Chapman Anna Margaret Clark- Mary Cooper Warren Coutts Dorothy Cuno Mary Jo Dannenfelser William Day Donald Demo Jerry Demo Caroline Dixon Eugene Dorland Lela Eggen ip ■ ■ r i 11 William Foster Donna Funk Carolyn Godfrey Lloyd Greenwell Richard Harms Mary Ann Harrington Robert Harsh Raymond Harvey Tholan Haynes James Hays Carol Heap Carroll Heide Merle Heitman Iris Henman Reece Hess 12 Le Roy Hildreth Gerry Hoberecht Edgar Hodges Bill Hollis Jennie Holtsclaw Wayne Ingalls Orval Jackson William Janney Marv Elizabeth Jordan Alfred Kilgore Keith King Theo Jean Knaussman Howard Knox Merle Krehbiel Verle Krehbiel William Kruse James Lappan Billy Ray Lee Charles LeNormand Wayne Lewis Tom Locke Dean Lovern Leo McCulloch Calvin McMillan Robert Mairs Eugene Marts Leslie Mason David Matheny Patricia Moore Veda Moore 14 Jack Morrow Joyce Thomason Murray Billy Needham Douglas Nixon Armand Norris Carl Parsons Marjorie Parsons Richard Persons DeWayne Powell Orletha Rey Warren Richey Robert Robertson Marjorie Ruckert Betty Jane Saft Bonnie Sattler 15 E. W. Sellers Max Smith John Sontag Mary Beth Spinden Marilyn Stackley Victor Stephens Robert Stromatt Patricia Thomas Clifford Thompson Margaret Thompson Wanda Sue Trent Gilbert Trevino Joseph Unger Harry Unruh Iris Walker Joanne Walter Arnold Weber Robert Webster Howard Wilson Carroll Zerger 16 Dean Max Bickford has said, In perusing the annual it would be possible to get the idea that Juco is ' all work and no play. ' This is not true. El Dorado Junior College is constantly on the alert to raise academic standards and make classwork more practical. Shown here are Juco students at work. In the picture at upper left, Mr. Nixon ' s speech class listens as Marjorie Ruckert takes her speaking turn. At left center, Juco students work on next day ' s assignments. In the circle, Mr. Christy explains a display to his Distributive Education class. At lower left, Mr. Douglass instructs his woodwork class in the use of a power saw. In the picture at lower right, Mr. Coffman ' s chemistry class works out an experiment. cv J- ACTIVITIES ■it h HO i jnF $•% GRIZZLIES BIG SUCCESS Grab your bearskin coats, derbies, and pennants and let ' s amble out to the grid- iron where the Grizzlies are racking up another victory. Ah, yes, ' tis the time of year when that good old American sport of FOOTBALL reigns supreme, and this year finds E.J. C. emerging from another successful season. Although we finished third in the conference, we lost only three games, two of which, as luck would have it, were to conference foes. The Grizzlies started the gridiron season off slowly with a 24-24 tie with the All-Stars, a team composed of former E. J. C. players. Two weeks later they came back with a thumping 29-0 victory over Emporia B, avenging last year ' s defeat. Ark City was the next victim of the Grizzly attack to the tune of 13-7. The next week, though, our hard-fighting team went down to a 21-12 defeat at the hands of the Chanute Ravens, but quickly rebounded by subduing Pratt 16-7 and rolling to a hard-fought 13-12 decision over Independence. When the fellows went West to Dodge City, they found that the Law of Averages had finally caught up with them, and they emerged battered but unbroken, on the short end of a 21-6 count. The clash at Hutchinson found the Grizzlies outplaying the Dragons until the fourth quarter, when the Dragons ' long- line of reserves proved to be too much, grinding out a 26-7 victory. But the team show- ed that it wasn ' t down and out by routing Garden City the next week end by a lop-sided score of 65-13, to end the 1949-1950 football season. Coach Bob Douglass proved once again that he is an extremely capable m aster of the gridiron, and in doing so was ably assisted by Assistant Coach Lee Casida. Al- though he did not have a large squad this year, Coach Douglass rounded the boys into an outstanding ball club that died very hard indeed. For the first time since the war, veterans were noticeably few this year. Although we are losing a lot of the team this year, Gruffy T. is confident that E. J. C. will have a still more successful season in 1950-1951. 19 . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponents We They 16 Sept. All-Stars 24 24 30 Sept. Emporia B 29 7 Oct. Arkansas City 13 7 14 Oct. Chanute 12 21 21 Oct. Pratt 16 7 28 Oct. Independence 13 12 5 Nov. Dodge City 6 20 11 Nov. Hutchinson 7 26 18 Nov. Garden City 65 13 Total 161 106 Statistics E. J. C. Opponents Times Ball Carried 415 340 Net Yards Gained Rushing ' 1863 1056 Yards Average per Game 233 132 Yards Average per Play 4.5 3.1 Passes Attempted 103 118 Passes Completed 40 38 Passes Intercepted (by) 14 16 Yards Gained from Passes 566 591 Yards average per Game 70.75 73.87 Yards Average per Play 14.8 15.5 Total Offensive Yardage 2429 1647 Total Yardage per Game 303.6 205.8 Times Kicked 25 46 Yards Gained from Kicks 815 1314 Yards Average per Kick 32.6 28.5 Times Penalized 39 29 Total Yards Penalized 295 235 Times Fumbled 29 16 Opponents ' Fumbles Recovered 13 20 Touchdowns Scored 24 16 Extra Points Scored 14 10 Field Goals Scored 1 Total Points Scored 161 106 20 21 ■■■: WHEAT BOWL QUEEN I was there, and I thought our nominee, Connie God- frey, was the prettiest Wheat Bowl Queen candidate, said Jack Baker, 1949-50 president of the Varsity Club. The students of El Dorado Juco were proud to be represented by Connie at the festivities held in connection with the Wheat- bowl Game at Wichita, November 26. 22 Mm HOMECOMING QUEEN She was such a wonderful Queen that I made her my Queen for life, said Harold Bay, football captain for 1949, speaking of Patricia Breckenridge, 1949 Homecoming Queen. Queen Pat was crowned with appropriate ceremony at the Garden City game, the night of No ember 18. 23 In front, left to right: Bill Foster, Harold White. Seated, first row: Boh Garcia, Gene Middleton, Tom Datin, Jim Lininger, Reece Hess, Evert Davis, Cliff Thompson. Standing: Coach Lee Casida, Duane Vanhaverheke, Ferrell Starner, Gene Dorland, Ray Harvey, Bob Harsh, Bill Lee, Jim Brown, Duane Graham, check boy. RALLBOUNCERS GREAT When Gruffy T. put away his basketball togs for the season of 1949-50, he com- pleted one of the most successful years the college has enjoyed. Under the direction of Coach Lee Casida, Gruffy ' s new ball bouncers and three returning letter men won 15 games and lost 10. Unfortunately, most of the losses occurred in the Western Division and were decided by the closest of margins. With two exceptions, all of the losses were by less than five points. The regular season ended, Gruffy entered his team in the State A. A. U. Tournament at Wichita and promptly won the honor of being named the best college team in the tournament. For their services to the team, Bob Garcia and Jim Lininger were elected co- captains for the year. On the next page are the scores for the season. 24 S va -1 m HOTSHOTS E] Dorado 47 Ft. Scott 36 46 Iola 32 61 Parsons 43 56 Chanute 40 38 Hutchinson 42 41 Independence 6(5 51 Parsons 48 42 Arkansas City 29 47 All-Stars 42 50 Piatt 38 30 Garden City 64 49 Dodge City 47 63 Tola 49 49 Dodge City 54 28 Garden City 29 36 Independence 37 49 Chanute 45 38 Arkansas City 39 57 Parsons 52 52 Independence 40 60 Pratt 62 48 Hutchinson 52 47 Arkansas City 45 47 Mullinville 42 46 Kiowa 50 25 9 ■■■.■■■....,■.,:..::■;■ Seated, left to right: Bill Day, Edgar Hodges, Alfred Kilgore, Max Smith, ing: Calvin McMillan, Jerry Counter. Townsend. Stand- INTRAMURALS In the words of Mr. Carl Zerger, sponsor, the purpose of intramurals is to permit active participation in athletics to those boys whose skill is insufficient, or whose inclinations are such, as to prevent their inclusion on the varsity team. The Intra- mural league games this year have been played under a single round robin schedule and in a single elimination tournament. Seated, first row, left to right: Ronald Ball, Louis Alfaro. Second row: Floyd Brentlinger, Bill Marrs, Bill Kruse, Ozzie Hildreth, Dewey Powell. Standing: Carl Zerger (sponsor), Bud Coutts. 27 SKILL AND STAMINA One of the most promising ' track teams that the Grizzlies have boasted for many years will be pounding the cinders regularly this season. Their first contest will be a triangular meet with Ark City and Friends. This meet is scheduled to be held at El Dorado, April 11. The remainder of the schedule, as this yearbook goes to press, is as follows: April 14 Invitational Meet at Hutchinson. April 20 Hutchinson, St. John ' s, Wichita U. Freshmen, at El Dorado. April 22 K. U. Relays, at Lawrence. April 29 Baker Relays, at Baldwin. May 6 State Junior College Meet, at El Dorado. El Juco ' s ranking in the state track meet last year was sixth; and track Coach Lee Casida has high hopes of placing among the top three this season. 28 ft G Wi WINNERS ALL The golf team plans to play two matches with the Arkansas City team — one here on April 10, and another there on April 25. The team will also play in the in- vitational meet at Hutchinson, April 14. As this story goes to press, plans for other matches are not complete. The 1950 tennis team will play in an invitational meet at Hutchinson on April 14, and in other matches not yet definitely arranged as this copy goes to press. Last year ' s team won from Hutchinson in the state quarter finals, and lost to Dodge City in the semi-finals; this year ' s team hopes to better that record. GOLF Left to right: Mr. Spann (sponsor), Tom Locke, Jack McCormick, Calvin McMillan, Bob Mairs, Bill Foster, Bill Hollis, Don Demo. Left to right: Bill Lee, Bud Coutts, Mr. Spann (sponsor), E. W. Sellers, Charles LeNormand. In front: Wayne Lewis. 29 STUDENT COUNCIL According- to John Cousland, president, the objectives of the Student Council are to help create good school spirit and to promote student co-operation. This year ' s Student Council sponsored several parties and a pep rally, revised the Student Coun- cil constitution, held a Senior Day for Butler County high school students, arranged to have a trophy case built, and sponsored a Booster Trip. Standing: John Cousland, president. First row, left to right: George Berry, Dale Anderson, David Matheny, Tom Doughty. Second row: Don Love, Barbara Sargent, Tholan Haynes, Jim Lininger.. Back row: Dean Bickford. Pat Thomas. Mel Fritzler. 32 PI Delta Theta Standing, back row, left to right: Merle Krehbiel, Carroll Heide, Verle Krehbiel, Russell Brooks. Kneeling: Wayne Lewis, Bob Mairs, Bill Foster, David Matheny, Dorothy Cuno, Donna Funk, Mary Beth Spinden. Sitting, front row: Maryanna Burger, Helen Unruh, Iris Henrnan, Anna Margaret Clark, Betty Jane Saft, Barbara Sargent, Sue Hartnett, Wayne Ingalls, Bill Hollis, DeWayne Powell, Jerry Demo. Standing, front: Mi-. L. W. Nixon, sponsor. In the words of Dewey Powell, president, the purposes of Pi Delta Theta are to provide plays for entertainment and growth, to provide equipment for the stage, and to provide opportunity for dramatic interest to grow. This year ' s activities consisted of presenting the fall play, sponsoring several one-act plays, and aiding in the spring Speech Festival. The Late Christopher Bean f f Pictured from left to right are the members of the cast: Warren Creamer (Wayne Lewis), Susan Haggett (Iris Henrnan), Abby (Mary Beth Spinden), Mr. Tallant (Robert Webster), Mr. Rosen (Jerry Demo), Dr. Haggett (David Matheny), Mr. Davenport (William Foster), Mrs. Haggett (Helen Unruh), and Ada Haggett (Betty Jane Saft). 33 Blake. Standing in front at left, Coach Bob Douglas; standing in front at right, Coach Lee Casida. First row, seated left to right: Ingalls, Stackley, LeNormand, Cousland, Youngblood, Bauman (secretary-treasurer), Second row, seated: Bay, Thomas, Dorland, Parsons, Marrs, Hildreth, Sontag, Jim Reiserer. Standing: Love, Powell, Baker (president), Rhodes, Harvey, Trevino, Butterworth, Lininger (vice president), Sellers, Mollis, Graham, Jerry Reiserer, Thompson, Day, Kruse, Fritzler, Snider, Slabodnik, Garcia. Not pictured: Bonnell, Datin, Davis, Hess, Dick Lee, McGinnis, Middleton, Starner, Vanhaverbeke. VARSITY CLUB According to Jack Baker, president, the aims of the Varsity Club are to better organize Junior College athletics and to furnish the type of athletics that the student body will be proud of and ready to back. This year ' s activities included sponsoring the Den, establishing an athletic library, and sponsoring an all-star football game, an all-star basketball game, and a Varsity Club-Faculty basketball game. To quote President Iris Henman, The purpose of the Pep Club is to keep alive the school spirit by generating enthusiam at all athletic contests and by giving school service whenever needed. During the year, the Gold Diggers decorated the halls at Christmas, assisted at the crowning of the football queen, served as ushers at the school play, decorated the athletic field during the football season, pre- sented an assembly program, bought Gruffy T. a new sweater, initiated the singing of the school song at assembly, and held a line party and a travel- ing canasta party. 6$ P V P f + T ■  • o to e , ° to«S P This peppy cheering sextet contributed much to an im- proved school spirit at Juco this year. Front row, left to right: Helen Unruh, Mary Beth Spinden, Iris Henman, Peggy Johnson, Wanda Trent. Second row: Mary Ann Har- rington, Carol Heap, Mari- lyn StacUey, Dtonna Funk, Sue Binter, Connie God- frey. Third row: Leann Chapman, Marjorie Ruckert, Mary Grove, Maryanna Burger, Joyce Thomason Murray, Mary Jo Dannenfelser. Fourth row: Orletha Rey, Merle Heitman, Bonr.ie Sattler, Suzanne Hart- nett, Barbara Sargent, Dorothy Cuno, Pat Thomas. Fifth row: Alza Lee Bark- ley, Betty Jane Saft, Mar- jorie Parsons, Theo Jean KnauBsman, Naomi Mc- Pherson. Miss Fisher, Sponsor, at the rear. Not pictured: Mary Beth Jordan, Pat Breckinridge, Anna Clark, Margaret Thompson, Pat Moore. •r W: ' J;l|ip51111 DEBATE The debate squad participated in six tournaments and took many top honors. Seated, left to right: Bud Coutts, Bob Mairs, Mr. Zerger (coach), Jim Hays, David Matheny, Jerry Demo. Standing: Mr. Nixon (coach), Calvin McM illan. BAND The band furnished peppy music for the football and basketball games. First row, left to right: Mary Grove, clarinet; Paul Bartholow, clarinet; Pat Bare, clarinet; Carol Heap, clarinet; Harold Tieking, trumpet; Dale Anderson, trumpet; Bob Webster, trumpet. Second row: Mary Ann Harring- ton, clarinet; Mary Jo Dannenfelser, clarinet; Marilyn Stackley, clarinet; George Schonebei ' g, sou- saphone; David Matheny, baritone; Jerry Demo, baritone; Bill Hollis, bass drum; Bob Denny, saxo- phone; Ralph W. Wallingford, director; Gene Dorland, trumpet; Theo Jean Knaussman, trumpet. CHOBUS The chorus presented numbers for several ' assembly programs. First row, left to right: Merle Heitman, Mary Jane Walton, Marilyn Stackley, Marjorie Ruckert, Leann Chapman, Carol Heap, Iris Henman, Iris Walker, Wanda Trent. Second row: Dorothy Cuno, Pat Thomas, Mary Grove, Don- na Funk, Mary Beth Spinden, Sue Binter, Pat Moore, Margaret Thompson. Third row: Dean Stack- ley, Russell Brooks, Wayne Lewis, Bob Webster, Calvin McMillan, Dean Lovern, Bob Harsh, Merle Krehbiel, Verle Krehbiel, Edgar Hodges, and Gene Dorland. 36 Science Club Standing, left to right: Paul Roberts, Bruce Bell, Bob Stromatt. Seated in background: Aubrey Cloud, George Schoneberg, Mr. S. H. Coffman (sponsor), Keith King. Not pictured: Paul Bartho- low, Dale Anderson, Arthur Boileau, Richard Mattix, Gene Middleton. The objective of the Science Club, according to President Paul Bartho- low, are to provide an organization of those interested in science, to promote interest in science in Juco, and to carry out individual and group projects. This year ' s ac- tivities included holding regular evening meetings, putting on an as- sembly program, and working out in- dividual projects. Nurses Each year student nurses in train- ing at the Susan B. Allen Memorial Hospital enroll for several first-se- mes ter courses at the El Dorado Jun- ior College. Here the 1949-50 class is pictured in the chemistry labora- tory. Front row, left to right: Betty Cantrell, Dorothy Deitrich, Ruth Cornwell, Esther Nelson, Beverly Church. Second row: Elveta Garcia, Bonnie Lou Bailey, Mildred Siader, Barbara Cameron. 37 His Highness I may be King, but I certainly don ' t get much of the Queen ' s attention nowadays ; Princess Tonya gets most of it, grumbled Jim Lininger, Annual King. Whatever his status at home may be, King - Jim has received the enthusias- tic homage of his loyal subjects, the students of El Dorado Juco. 38 Her Highness I make him think he ' s King - of our home, says Carol Lininger, Annual Queen, of her handsome husband, but I ' m afraid Tonya, our baby, doesn ' t always obey the King ' s com- mands. In the opinion of her fellow students, Carol is truly a Queen, ruling as graciously in her court a1 Juco as in her own home. 39 YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF In the words of Peggy Johnson, editor of the year book, The project of the Annual Staff is to put out a book with a collection of mem- ories of the Juco year. The staff ' s activities during the year included selling sandwiches in the Den and candy bars at the games, holding a Thanksgiving formal dance, and giving a Val- entine party. In the picture at upper left, Calvin Mc- Millan, snapshot editor, and Miss Bradford, sponsor, watch as Duane Graham, art editor, explains a layout. At left center, Patricia Thomas, Student Council representative, Douglas Nixon, sports editor, Leann Chapman, typist, Merle Heitman, feature editor, and George Schoneberg, snap- shot editor, make plans as Barbara Sargent, art editor, looks on. At lower left, Arthur Boileau, photography editor, points out a picture to Bill Lee and Don Love, sports editors, Pat Breckenridge, snapshot editor, and Suzanne Hartnett, typist. In the circle, Letha Rey, snapshot editor, Peggy Johnson, editor-in-chief, Bill Hollis, busi- ness manager, and David Matheny, sports editor, discuss plans for the annual. 40