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Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

- Class of 1964

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Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

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1 I I 1 -i ! , . ' x ia ,,..-3 Y, .silent 1 w . . . . 1. . , , 1 f, ., if ' ' f -- k ',, ,,. ..,,w,, , , . ,. , ff .f fl 4, 1 73 1 E The The Fine Arfs Thealre is Hne sile of many ar+, music, and drama produclions, as well as classes. Concrele was poured in fine fall +o add lennis courls +o Campus' growing facilifies. An occasional snow highliglwfs Hue pleasani' landscaping and s+ruc'rures of one of fhe firsl' comple+e campus fype schools in Kansas. :PW 935 Yearling Campus High School 2 I OO West 55th Street South District I9 I Vol. IV Wichita I 7, Kansas Q 3,-35 3 mam, M Produced by the Yearbook Journalism Class Editor ....................... Pal' Paylon Advisor . ...... A. R. Morgan I 9 6 4 Planners Of Campus High Eyed Education's Future Four years ago, one ol Jrhe rnosl' modern and forward looking schools in Kansas opened iis doors. Alihough all buildings were noi compleled rhe slu- denis were arlending high school classes in 'rheir own dislrici for lhe firsi iime. A new concepi in educalional facililies was lhe complelion ol a dream for many siudenls and parrons. Included wilhin ils halls was lhe opporluni- ly lor all ro learn and siudy wirh Jrhe besl malerials and slaff available. H Slanding on The ihreshold of lhis opporlunily was 'rhe lirsl freshman class of CI-IS, lacing a com- pleiely new experience. Wirh even more feeling Jrhan orhers rhey especially looked forward lo Jrhe day of iheir graduarion. . . , There is always a chance for a loreafh of fresh air and a lilile exercise as shiclenls change classes in a campus iype school. Beiween every class and before and afrer school sludenls find ii necessary lo visil lockers. 3 , . N A 7.4, ggg-wF52?r1 ' ' Ag fy! W fv fa' - 1 ww I . ' ' 1: --slam' .4 . ' f 1 fm 'J-9 fW if-eg rfnzwfr., A 'Y W' I gggfgf K, , ,nf - 51wm,i,.,,,Tk,,,,,ki ,. ,X 'wif' 1-wi: H A s. :f+,,5-f- ,A .-gf. 3- ' Yk f 'V 'ivffiw I 'iw K i 1 R J QZEHM-yeff? ,L F was From inferesl lo apaflwy, from bore- Kansas weailner as llwe sludenf body fills dom lo enllwusiasm, emolions vary like llie auclilorium for assembly programs. Many pep assemblies lake on a louclw of llie unusual, especially when The boys aflempl To replace flie regular Campus clweerleaclers. 2, l S 5 Sludenls and lacully find a variely appefile available in lhe cafeleria, one ol: lunches and enough lo salisfy every of lhe mos? modern slruclures al CHS. age-V -y,-'g,.. nw whey! My X, K 'K - rif f' I 'V-,gh nf A 2 X : ,wax , ,1 Qgfllsf f,,g5,f Q sill A ', pit' -55 a 'ily 'l ywivy-1-9 V y ,nll l 2: W wc w khffzf' M2222 ll v y -a., 1 r i. . 4 - 1 Lv , , ,,,,, -- f- - rllfrfm.. r -- 1-. 1' fi ' -, Vw rv,- -, , , 5 x, , zany ,yilgw yi-Ai , ,+'?'f4,,!f 5, ' ,, -gg -A. -w- , -. V- lwga. ,fy -A 4,1 Y, ,L.il,5 Q' -ez, V ,Z ARM, V . ,- .. 3 .-1 V,'A, , L, 7513,-FQQNILSI 1 V 1 gs - ,Ziff wg 'mn Y -www 'Y ' 'yu w a - f. r m fqf fgs , 'QQ l l 91 -lrgw-'jgg:f,' N W A -1 M m , ,gh E,f,jg,g,,. Q, in 'Q W, fgaygk., V v-753, , , , A- ,ff Ji, r - 01 . ,, -3- uf: r,f,R 'f4fr effliiffeiff -' Ay, ami? '53, LQ 'fiia A, 1 V V4 f t, 1 f4.:saZ4f,l?f ,rr , -Vlegx yggieifqy, ,. , M -.92 2 '-'Q 1-H --.ff , ' '. g' in-. r iff' ', ' 'H ' . rf . x, 1 L' LA S l?g I.-.!5S'fZ, 3, ' - .3l5?vl.:i Q , l ' ff q e,ee 'G ' 'ab aw 2 ,N rgjgigyjwyyqijfi , A .V ,,,,, f , ,QV ' , , . L41 5 - rms-nf, Q - , M-MM. ,..gi,,1'jj1gi 5 N 4 , -- -wsuu....,,,,Nw , --A Two of lhe Three remaining large 'lrees add lo The simpllclly ol G-building as fhey beqln lo leaf oul in early spring. rdf' . gif: , o -I- o Q ., a n 0 old, Many faces and many problems, some new and some infillrale A-building during enrollmenl every fall. Featured In This Book Foreword... Acadenncs.. Activities .... Organizations Royahy ..... Athletics .... Students .... Seniors ..... Dedication . . Advertising. . Index ....,. Closing. . . an Xt ,H pq p lllllla:ulzl1:r 11:1frl er tan rllsl Guild banquet. l964 if 4 62' - OUS 6 el' 9 Administrators Plan Today For Results Tomorrow The Campus administration plans tor the tu- ture as they guide today's program. As they planned and developed District l9l, even betore construction was underway, they considered tomor- row's educational needs. A mobile population, annexation, unitication, and teeder school changes attect the daily Campus schedule. Statt selection and guidance, discipline, course changes, and student activities must also be handled daily to keep operation smooth and ettec- tive. Magi' .. so-is MKRW,,,,, qm,,,.,... g w,,,.,-fe .Aff- Mr. Burnett, assistant principal, enters a club meeting on the calendar as he strives to coordinate the years activities. 8 Mr. Young, principal, tinds the telephone a vital neces sity as he talks to parents, schedules appointments, and car ries out his many duties. M . K W Besides serving as +l'1e superin- I lenden+'s secreiary, Mrs. Crum also at 1, Q A has +l'ie responsibiliiies of soriing sV,s. s1.,, ,s i , V llie feachers mail each day. r' siiiii w Superiniendeni' Ferguson finds lime To sign anorlier slack of diplomas as 'rhe end of +l'1e year approaches. 9 2 x Eg K? I ki r A' - 4....::.r'f 'i' 'H iii 59115 1 V ,, ., , W 7-.gas .,,..,,. ...,, , , . ,, ,, A A K, ' at-Miif aasl 'QC iffiai Leffers, memos. and de+eni'ion lisis help Mrs. Layion, principal's secrerary, keep her 'rypewriier busy. Vice-presicleni' of ihe board, Mr. Ten Eclc. gives his opinion on one of Hie many annexaiion problems during a board mee+inq. fi' I is-1:5 5- ,. 5 SHSWZL ' ,- wgigggi 5, . .. - ., ,,1535,g,:fgwgas, , Q is - 51 su 3' 's Mrs. McCu+chen checks class absenlee lisls, wriles admil' slips, and assisis olher secreraries in rhe general office. An irnpor+an+ link in com- municafions is filled by Mrs. Tannahill. who operales 'lhe PBX syslem al CHS. Mr. S+alcup, IBM engineer, explains lhe dala proc- essing equipmenl 'ro prospeclive sludenls, Sandy Soft Cherry Sferba, and Linda Cory. ,W HU .M ..',- K1 sf' , ffeif .S f ,L ii. ,L , Ksafrgge ,212-rms if wfg:g35+f ':. fa we 1 .,.. .. ,-,svgws . r S S s M Sxlwls em M 55,1 Jw efrflfgg, if is mr? Br sed, ws Mrs. Brooks, school cashier, aids clu lreasurers. makes change, and helps keep school fi- 'Y nance records in or- ' 7, G T. 1 W IQ: f Qin -- S A rr isis 2 . i 'M I H WEE ef 'ii 1 X sseffwfs 'lr .1 .,.. ff, we-fgg ,,3Aefq,5sfsszfw:-ms: - 1' mia: T ,mg S9' 1ffW'?i5'3 f2?2 5215621 sw ,. .. 1,515 'xmfvfsvipzirisbissi Y5ifw,fNwrswiS1 W s-isi'Li' siifi 1 Z ,'1ii,s i ss,iss Www V' y,.V, i fmgjgfixggs -3,3 neg SE,em,'fz fi 15559213 has S W as .wxisxffisi 8 W 5Sf5?E?i35f.-735:13 X S X X23 K ,ew 1, m.f::f,w, reg-L-fl Q ' 1 2- mm Q X iiniw 3, ., Q mf 5--W c si at 13, . 5, . 5551 sf are 2 Checking the student tiles is only one ot the many duties ot Mrs. Whitehouse, who is combining two duties ot registrar and counseling secretary. Mrs. DeForest, busily types out a report card tor one of the many CHS students, on the key punch. Secretaries Aid Students With Procedures, Policies Colts tind answers to many ot their problems in the general ottice. A statt ot secretaries and a complete data processing center aid the students in completing their daily activities. Student textbook rental and teaching supplies are distributed here. A cashier is available to proc- ess tees and assist clubs and organizations with any money or bookkeeping problems which arise. Typing, an overtlowing ot lost and tound, and multitudious phone calls keep the statt busy the rest ot the day. Absentees. pay checks, class scheduling, and grade cards are a tew ot the items that keep the data processing statt busy between adult class sessions during the day. Mrs. Allred supervises the ottice statt, proctors, and the textbook rental plan. . 3 ..,. f may Q-.M f - -is ui, W, , ,FFA X N ,A- V if W lf' if W rf A if .H ,ef , g 142 ig, Mr. Johnson, freshmen and sophomore counselor. discusses fhe resulfs of a vocafional apfifude fesf wifh iunior Tim Sinnoff. Xi i or Q Office procfors, seniors who help oui' during fhe day, find fheir hour filled wifh sfudy lime, sfuffing envelopes, dis- cussing clufies wifh Mrs. Allred, deliver- ing nofices from counselors and office sfaff, and picking up fhe hourly absenfee lisf. Wu-...Q Dr. Bowman, iunior and senior coun- selor, keeps a busy schedule during en- rollmenf weelt. ,,, 43' 5, V. r' -vg...., x f '1 i 3. Us f ya Q fir.-mf., -sit. iSsig.ii,sf1ee, we ' ,M s fyssaef:-V f,-wffsggf ,. -it. Mr Crum freshman coun selor explains directions to one ot batteries of aptitude and vocational skills tests giv- en during the year. Mrs. Alexander, matron, and Mrs. Paulk, health clerk discuss a list ot the students who checked out during the noon hour. ff, 1 Physical, Mental Health Important ln Development A complete counseling statt and a health clerk keep progressive records tor every Campus student as mental and physical health are vital to total growth. Batteries ot aptitude tests are given by the counselors even betore students enter school. These help each student tind courses to develop his skills and guide him to tuture vocations. These are tol- lowed by other skills tests. vocational protiles, schol- arship records. and many others. Mental and physical counseling also help stu- dents adiust better to their changing environment. E113 ll Mosf Campus classes cenfer around lhe modern facilifies of a complefe library. Varied Course Offerings Encourage Total Growth Wifhin fhe walls of every school, fhe academic courses and 'reachers provide fhe basic educafional program. Campus High is no differenf from lhe ofher schools. A diversified sfaff helps malce class offerings as complele as any in l'he area. Sfudenls are lim- ifed in choice and opporfunify only by 'rheir per- sonal inferesfs and imaginafion, buf find fraining in every suloiecl' area available +o fif fheir needs. 14 1 ss R' , Q,-, wif in ...4 'Q .,, 1 . K p X we 1 MARBETH EMSWILLER, French, Orienlafion, Emporia Sfale B.S. in Educalionz S'ra+e Universiiy of Iowa, M.A. GENE MATLOCK, Spanish and World Hislory, BA. Mexico Cily College, M.A. Tulane Univer- sify, New Orleans. LARRY MAR- TIN, English, German, Wichila Uni- versily, Kansas Sfale Universily, A.B. 1' .1 k a .ln r - A K 11,1 ' , Mc, sn. 3 . fr mme Mr. Mailoclc explains +he language lab console +o one of his sludenls and a praclice feacher. Miss Emswiller labovel explains French phrases before her siudenls siarl rape exercises in fhe lab boo+hs. Advanced German siudenls gain an even broader knowledge lhrough reading periodical lileralure found in fhe sludy area. Three Languages Stressed Modern equipmenl' and experienced leachers malce ihe siudy ol language realisfic and inleresling. Slrudenis can look ahead +o using fheir experiences in praciical silualions or as a parl of 'rheir basic college program. Through 'rape cenler, laboralory equipment lexllooolcs, and reading maierials. French, German, and Spanish come alive. Each of lhe ieachers have sludied or Jrraveled in couniries where lhe languages are used. fgjfeff 11334 i': i U Two sludenls find il' lakes a lol' of chalk board space compu+e a lrigonomelry problem. Foundation For Future Found In Science, Math 'l'omorrow's scienlisis, engineers, malhemali- cians, and inleresled sludenls develop a varied background in l'he CHS science and malh deparl- menls. From basic courses in bolh areas sludenls lind advanced courses offered in 'l'rigonomel'ry, college algebra, physiology, and chemislry. Plans are underway lo oller malh courses in dala process- ing lor iuniors and seniors only. Teachers wil'h exlensive 'rraining and varied inleresls make Jrhese courses possible. Modern equipmenl and elleclive guidance encourage slu- denls fo lind Jrheir own answers lhrough research, experimenls, and special proiecls. Junior, Ross l-lovan, poinls ou'r slar cluslers in lhe planelarium conslrucled by lhe advanced science class. Mr. Jones observes as The Three girls in his chemisrry class conduci an experiment Ron Johnson measures our maferials. .mmf r ,Q ,T -1 1- A x Cu sf n f M Mbit!!! 0,10 IH WY? A JY 3: li 4 Y N. 9 Q. ' lawskivza Q A f' I I is 'TIS' ', ' was .-m,. m PE K ,V j --1 ' K A, -'i' , I Tj, Ui i x t V silgi' ..'- - A A res., y 17 l JH 'sz C 51? .- -Jo uv- im U51 C A HIIMJNB Y fn L Qi m nu uv Mr. Eidman explains +he cloud chamber lo his Physics sfudenfs. MERLIN STRAHM, Mafh Seminar, Compufor Maih, Trigonometry and College Algebra: Kansas Sraie Teachers College, B.S. DOROTHY PERSINGER, Algebra, Basic Science: Kansas Slafe Universily, B.S. CAROL HARRISON, Biology, Zoology: Col- orado Sfafe College, A.B. FRANK J. MOHESKY, Biology, Human Phys- iology, Advanced Science: KSTC of Emporia, B.S. MORRIS G. EIDMAN, Physics, Algebra l, Algebra II: KSTC of Emporia, B.S. RAY R. ROMERO, Basic Science, Kansas S+a+e Univer- siiyg Wichila Universify, B.S.: KSTC of Emporia, M.E. RON REYNOLDS, Geomelry, Algebra: Friends Univer- sifyg Wichifa Universilyg KSTC of Emporia, B.A. RON JONES, Chem- isiry, Basic Malhy Wichila Univer- sify, B.A. WILBUR HUMPHRIES, General Maih: Kansas Sfale College Pilrsburg, B.S. and M.S. JAMES MCCONNELL, Algebra ll, Geom- efry, Universiiy of Nebraska, B.S.: Universiry of Kansas, M,S. ROBERT E. EBERLY, Algebra l, Basic Marh, Universify of Wichifa, B.S. ,,L,'L, - E J ARLIN R. MORGAN, Orienrarion, Journalism, if Km Forl' Hays KSC, A.B. Missouri Universiry. 'sw :L , W A EVELYN CLARK, English i, Orienlarion, uni- , , Y , ' g vgnsny of winhnn, BA. IRMGARD FELD- ' M, MAN, English ll, English Ill, Warrburg Col- fk-, lege: Kansas Slale Universily, BA.: Universily , I L g Of Vienna: Wichila Universiry. ALLEN MILLS, E,a i i Freshman English, Junior English, Senior Com- pOSil'ion, Universily or waglnng. BA. Pw.rsY 'i A . i :., wh: 'Q V g 3 SCOTT, Freshman English, Senior Composihon, Harding College, BA. ELLEN TOLE, English we - Q I, English III, Orienrarion, Colorado Srale i -'-- College, B.A. GLENNA TYSON, English Il. ,in . I Friends Universily, BA. HUGH PRICE, Orien- - Vlyg g.,, +a+ion, Speech, Pifrsburg, Kansas Srare Teach- er College, B.S., M.S. KAY FLOOK, Orienfa- my ix lion, English I, Kansas Slare Teachers College Emporia, in V 'L B.S. M. JUDY MELTZER, English ll, Friends Universiry, B.A. JUDY RUDER, Algebra, Debafe, Speech, Forf Hays Srare Teachers College, A.B. ll r '-ii 11 Campus debarers, Ron Dixon, Doug Eisenhower, 'V . Suzie Hollingsworfh, Sharon Childers, Jodie Reay, Linda gi A Palmer, Milne l-luddleslon and Van Miller wail 'For rransporfarion in fron? of A-building lo rake Them on one of 'rheir many comperirive Trips. Pholoiournalism sruclenls are involved in a wide varialion of iobs from developing pic+ures +o copy work. I 5 M l 8 .im ssis Language Arts Develops Complete Communications The tuture ot the world. and each individual, will depend on communications. Total understand- ing ot communication is the objective ot the Lan- guage Arts department at CHS. A diversified program aids underclassmen in development ot basic skills tor studying, writing, and reading. Advanced courses in composition, drama, journalism. and literature aid students and teach students clear, complete, expression and un- derstanding in all skills needed in communicating with others. Mr Mills explains sentence structure to seniors Sue Soder and Gary Stearns during composition class. Freshmen Orientation classes waste no time in learning how to write research papers. I X Us I+ 'fakes a grea'r deal of bookwork for 'fine sfudenfs and praciice feacher. Miss Burneffe, +0 keep up wifh America! hisfory, in fhe iunior's required social science course. Informing paren+s. reaching operaiion and rnainfenance, and ins+ruc+ing sfudenrs wiih fhe drivo- 'irainer and class room rnaferials are an imporranr pam' of The Driv- ers Educafion Program. ,ssl Asy Visa' - Ea? B Jsggfgysg, H.. Better Living Tomorrow Theme Of Social Sciences A bel'Ter living Tomorrow is The basic obiecTive oT The social science offerings aT Cl-lS. From The eTTecTs oT hisTory in The governmenT oT our counTry To a safe socieTy, all areas are covered. American and world hisTory show The progress and developme,nT oi The world. Seniors Tind ThaT cause and eTTecT also play an imporTanT parT in governing The people. Courses in psychology. driver and saTeTy edu- caTion and relaTed courses prepare every sTudenT To become beTTer ciTizens in The TuTure. Quasar.-, . ,, .sysss s ws. in-..... Currenl' evenTs highlighl' many VVLLV., of The class discussions in world V ,,is,o,y, .3 Jeanne Gregg finds one of The manipulaTive TesTs GLENN CRUM, Psychology, American HisTory, in psychology sornewhaT amusing. Freshman Counselor: UniversiTy of WichiTa, B.S.: KSTC of Emporia, M.S. DWAIN PAUGH, Drivers EducaTion, Kansas STaTe Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. FREEMAN W. MAUCK, American l-lisTory, V ggyiggz --s--- A viii ' iirr World l-lisTory, Geology: SouThwesTern College, Ki ii A.B-: Oklahoma STaTe UniversiTy, lv1.A.: WichiTa 'V W WL iii' 'mis U V unzversifyq weaem safe College. MIKE KIL- :E LlAN, American Governrneni, Senior Social Sci- 'I ' ence: B.S., M.S. Long Beach STaTe College: Uni- 11, g versiTy of WichiTa. ROBERT SEMONESCK. Drivers :fv I ggzkiikvr I' V Vkyrklyyf mm EducaTion: PiTTsburg, Kansas B.S. in EducaTion: Vyxy if m y lsii H UniversiTy of Kansas: UniversiTy of Wichiia. BOB 5 L -3 'iii V Wll.l.lAMS, American l-lisTory: Olclahoma Siaie lifiisrb UniversiTy, A.B.: Universiiy of Kansas FxTension i'i' smsumfgg? Service: wea Texas STaTe. JOHN R. SPARKE, ' . lal : '2f'! American Government Senior Social Science: ' ' Kansas STaTe: KSTC, Emporia, B.S. A V I 21 s L N -ff: 1' : 3 J? Mr. De Weese supervises his aulo mechan- ics class as +hey prepare +0 s+ar+ an over- hauled engine. ,,,..L, rssr, iMsi'sXgxs:xsss L Jim Pelers and Tony Pelaccio pui' finishing louches on fhe model house which was displayed in +he Wichila Parade of Homes. H '-..: Vffj,,g and II Advanced Prinfing' Friends h M f A Universily' Kansas Siale College of Piffsburg BA. ELMER LAHNERT Craffs, Coach: Colorado Siafe Col- D D U, CARLTON e. ALLEN, priming I X ww f V I . L55 W I lege of Educalion, BA., MA. D PAUL E. MILLER, lnduslrial Arls l, Woodworking ll and Ill: Kansas Slale College, B.S. JOHN D. WHITE, JR., Drawing I, Advanced g -if Mechanical Drawing, Archileclu ral Drawing: KSTC Emporia: Kansas Slale Universiiyq Universily of ir, - A Q Wichifa, B.S., M.S. DON LAYTON, 1 rii General Mefals 1, il, III, For+ Hays, Y u l i ly Kansas Slaie Teachers College, B.S. L. ,qrz af If DE WAYNE DE WEESE, Aulo Me- L' chanics, Aulo lnlorrnaliong KSTC Emporia, BS. 11' f 22 Creative, Manual Skills Set In Industrial Arts Manual skills and training are becoming more and more important in America's tuture. Campus has always telt this as a need and has made a com- plete area ot industrial arts courses available to students. Hobbies and leisure time skills are considered in basic cratts, drawing, painting, and shop courses. where all enrollees can explore possibilities ot tuture trades or vocations. More advanced classes make it possible tor many Colts to participate in part time employment to aid them in turthering their education or earning their place in society. Shirley Riggs one ot the tirst girls to take printing at CHS learns the tundarnentals ot hand setting type. v 2 W! M my Assam. M. Q.. Affair' Brad Armstrong designs ? I ' A his own house plans during E architectural drawing class. Dennis Harkness makes a silver ' ring in class and Bob Childers 5 V tries his hand at metal turning i as Bud Patchett looks on. ---I Fine Arts, Physical Skills Develop Total Personality Fine arts and physical training are vital to total development ot every individual. Opportunities in both areas are considered important in the Cl-lS curriculum. Every phase ot creative arts is ottered trom basic courses to dramatics, sculpturing, and design. Projects, displays, art shows, sales, and plays help students share their worlc and experiences. Advanced courses in boys and girls physical education have been added to give interested Colts more background and training in slcills needed tor tuture study or occupations. Whether learning ten- nis tundamentals on the new courts, competing in a sottball game, or prac- ticing dance routines in the special physical edu- cation class, students tind that development ot all ' physical skills are stressed at Campus. Preparing tor an orchestra appearance, aid students in the appreciation and presenting a beginning drarna tinal, and re- time arts. hearsing that all-important solo one more time l l .Gai ,. f F- A , - -WJ t'-J. 'X , . i T i W . 3 1: i 1 I -A ,, 3 ,, 'L - ,, 5' f2 fE2 .3js, :nw- ES-fsn,,..5t,5x-E,EjF' .5 Q -sig sf rm: sf 'W M it fag: ,, 1' fx.. N' use ot e , -r.. M3 umm?-M. -,,,,...,....--1 ar' 'qu rw.: ..,, s ,B--A V, W ,,,...-Q' rf' te f 'Wife asv' 1 zswgfmrwww WM' f 3 Drawing and painiing is only one of The many ari class- es ihal' give siudenis ihe opporluniiy io furiher lheir expres- sion and crealive abiliiy. SETH MCCLINTOCK, American Lil., English Lil., Senior Lil., American Thoughi, Advanced Reading, Drama l, Drama Il, K.S.C. Piiisburg, B.A., B.S.g Uniyersiiy of lvlexicog Universiiy of Uiah. ROWENA PRICE, Girls Physical Educaiiong Friends Uniyersiiy BS, LUANNE ENGEL, Girls Physical Educaiion, Porn Pons: Forf Hays, BS. FLOYD REICHARDT, Boys Physical Educaiion, KSTC of Emporia, A.B. JERRY FORD, Vocal Music: Phillips Uniyersiiyg Wichiia Uniyers7?y, B,M.E., B.lvi. ROBERT E. CRAINE, Band, Music Pedaqoqy, Music Approcialion, Ensembles: Universiiy of Kansas: Forl l-lays K.S.C., B.M.E., MS. HERB LA MAR, Physical Educaiion, Beihany College, BS. DEE CONNETT, Drawing and Painiinq, Ceramics, Sculpiure, Design, Commercial Ari, and Basic Ari: KSTC of Emporia, i'f A' 1- by i.,.,. ' Aily B.S.q Uniyersiiy of 'P A , V .:,v i V si Wichiia, Graduale 'ing I V H mx JV , ii QW me ., Work. JACK D. i fr f-' lii i ,,,,, , 1 for IRAQ-ER, Advanced Q iii gf Vw ., i F 'A Boys Physical Educa- 175: Ay ii :AI YQ- I I lion, Boys Physical A F X L ' MJ n Educaiion, Personal H ,i E I A Typing: Cenlral Col- ' ii W ' I ii lege, Friends Uni- , ' A iir I H r :LJ versilyq Greenville -..L i-. . A qi: you . , i i, 'if in ,i ' - 'K K 5.1, 5 College, BS.: Wiche YJ 2, ' i ' 192 lg, , A' A ,fi ie rv 'X 'Ci' 0 ji ifa Universiiy. . ,.,V . :VA . . 1 A lf 25 ,El ss Frances Kaslerlce, Pal l-loyl, ancl Sharon l-lowson find 'rlwere are lesfs even in bookkeeping. Mr. Reeves, lyplng leaclner, explains some of llne problems sfudenls face in his classes To inleresled parenls on Baclw lo Sclnool nigh? af Campus. YOU BONE Q Tl-155 ? .. mx Wil K X' V' Lg, nm 2 anne, Beginning slvorllwancl sluclenls Callwy Curless and Slweryl l-looldns learn flwe basic symbols and H apply lhern in llwelr lessons. 4 26 Ss , 7 '.si. L 11 1 ' ,.,- X , . - 5 X , gil aw W 'lil f iii RussEi.L Reeves. Typewriling i, Baci. ' keeping Personal Typing Arkansas Poly- - Kf' f B.S., M.Ed. FRANCES MAXWELL, Be- ' 1, , , feclwnic Collegeg Universify of Wiclwifa, '1 ' ginning and Advanced Sluorfliand, Office . Pracfice, and Office Machines, K.S.C. of Piffsburg, Kansas, B.S., M.S. CLIF- FORD CRUM, Bookkeeping and Business Manager, Universify of Toledo: Kansas Sfafe Teachers College of Emporia: Forl Hays Kansas Sfafe College, B.S., M.S. fo operafe. fyping. Calculafors and fen key adders are iusf fwo of flwe many rnacliines wliiclw Sandi Brown, Nancy Garfield, and Jo Ann Beouglner learned Wanda Slwinkle is one of many sfudenfs wlniclw prepare fliemselves for fne business world by faking lvlainfaining a personable speaking voice and feclwnique is essenlial in making business confacfs. Mr. Burneff, assisfanf principal, explains fl'ie use of flie leleprompfer fo lwis general business sfudenfs. Practical Class Training Aids Growth In Business The complefe business course offerings af Cl-lS prepare sfudenfs for work in many areas. For ofln- ers a subsfanfial background for furflwer fraining is offered. Praclical courses in fyping and general business are available for all sfudenfs. Colls seeking more advanced fraining find manual courses fo give flwem pracfical experience for fufure iobs. Business ma- clwines classes also frain sfudenfs for flwe business world by serving as applied educalion in acfual work experience. .wmv iflsrisszs ,, .si 27 lyxh , uag 'Q A .ga-Sr' rig, , 32:3 1:52:25 W' L S' . Inslruclor Mrs. Franz helps one of her sludenls in clolhing class rnalce a seam in a skirl. Junior Marilyn Kern walches as a small child vislls wilh Sanla Claus durlnq a child care class Chrlslmas pa r+y. 1 Jeanelle Hughes and Susan Slernlaer lal lelll, lry Their hand al cooking and Cecilia Wysonq, Glenda Tyler, and Teresa Hemphill 'find floor plans an irnporlanl par? of home planning class. , Yqffgr, ga -'Q i is mv 17:1-f 'af' Y . . nik :Wi 4 1 xx ' LL uf if A ,r , .MIA s'.4sh..i . Ts --Q- 73 -.fl Nici All C , -' , Y. RUTH WISEMAN, Li- brary Clerlc. DOROTHY KNIGHT, Library Sci- ence, lllinois State Nor- mal University: KSTC ol Emporia. POLLY REICH- ARDT, Cottery College? KSTC ot Emporia, B.S. JEAN SMITH, Audio-Vis- ual Communications, Washburn College: Friends University, B.M. DELORES FRANZ, Home- malring l, Advanced Clothing, Social and Fam- ily Relations, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, B.S. KAY MER- EDITH, I-lomemalcing ll, Advanced Foods, Child Development, Home Plan- ning, Kansas State Teach- ers College ot Emporia, B.S. Offered as a course credit, library science gives student aids a chance to learn library operation as well as to help other stu- dents. -1 Mrs. Smith shows senior, Jackie Joe, how to operate one ot the projectors as part ot his audio-visual instruction. Resources, Visual Aids, Practice Vital To Colts Modern living tomorrow can be achieved through the use ot materials available to students in library, audio-visual, and home economics classes. The resources and equipment tor these areas were planned to provide the best learning methods tor tuture experiences. The home economics classes are only one ot the areas where the extensive selection ot audio- visual equipment and library materials are used to explain and demonstrate, poise, grooming, tashions, cooking, and home planning techniques. Library and audio-visual students not only learn to use the resources available, but gain experience through helping others. ,W .. A 4 V' kr is Vi is A ,, if 1' I by 5 Preparaiion of ihe food ai Cl-lS is noi' The only imporianl ihing. These ladies also prepare and change a daily menu board. Cuslodians Al Schleqel, Harry Miller, Franlc Slory, Irvin Weber, l-lanlc Myers, Neal Lenrz lisien as head cusiodian Les Reynolds explains differences in Floor finishes. Bill Kuhn, and NF? i 5 s gs- M- . r- 5-,, 7, - Llwwivgmhmqn:-WAV V - . -,. A 2-gf , ga: ,,.. 315, K, or --r K I. K a - Q- ' 1 y , 'I A ,f :Jef 1- ' . f ' ' ff f N ew :sf W if s,.' ,,,y 3- W, , er , Gs, we i . rs i r , a ll i e , . 1 ' , - 1 4, ' 7 2 5 ,J ' ffl 21 l i 4' 'la . 5 ,-:.,:t7' F71 I - 2 V a K' ld nl' if 1 2- H 5 , s ' .Um in e a if 1 lung-me s 3 r a K, 7 - ,. i in Ai . - 'f L Y g , , I .,, f i or .fm , 7 A i an Fug' ' L ' ' 7 .ref ig , - ,,, f ' K W... 1 W - I if -' 2,5 N ,V i , , 6 Q. f V A. ' 5 ,gs ' s A , r , 2 ' ' 2 N Ax: leir l ' 5 i ,,s. H ' K . i -- ' rl , 1 fiw ' l , - fr 2 g sm -wif: - 1 ' fii 'Q V g H fm sw' 'K W? Q I ,ik My ff .X I sf: Ara, 30 Iiz ,L M 3 fi! 7 - ,Lai Tiff. i -f -f giiwgz K- 4 i My 2 . -f liis Q 3 .7 l K V, I KL L: . i w i 1.. ' H ' ff' U as fr .Ml k A QSL 1 ,....xg,, L ii ,.2L Q 'J if A '-Eff: .fl L' 2 M . ::. ,:., :f- wc, lf g , nf: .zi ef' ii X' f s , izA is 5. 5 's N Campus bus drivers presenled sale driving awards are llefl lo righfl B. New, H. Johnson, l-l. Shoemaker: John Troul, award presenlerg J. Gideon, E. Allen, J. Cline, G. Roux, G. Langley, and Preslon Dunlap, lransporlalion super- visor Blanche Reynolds and Emma Yoalcum fold 'rowels in lhe laundry while visiling with Bill Woodman. Personnel Provides Needs For Complete Education Every school has a slalf lhal worlcs behind lhe scenes lo keep lhe operalion efficient and Campus is no exceplion. Wilh 900 sludenls needing lransporlalion, lous drivers are kepl' on lhe go morning and evening 'ro man The eighl' lousses. Al noon 'l'he lcilchen sialic lalces over 'ro offer all sludenls a choice ol: lhree lypes of lunches. Cuslodians and mainlenance personnel service and clean lhe school usually eller sludenls have lin- ished lheir day's worlc. Each of lhese people plays a parl in educaling a sludenl 'lor l'omorrow's living. Ray Landrelh, Blaclcie Trope, and Franlc Turlcle, mainlenance men, pause afler mowing lhe lawn. , ,wk As a maior part ot every education, atter- school activities help mold the tuture. This is es- pecially true at Campus as it is in most schools. Students spend many hours rehearsing tor plays, concerts, and similar productions atter regular class- worlq is over. The anticipation and excitement ot the tinal show encourages them to greater goals. Extra Curriculuar Activities Complete The many clulos and organizations aid students in living and worlcing together. The tundamentals ot government are dominant as proiects and pro- grams are planned and undertaken. Without this variety ot living and learning experiences, total student development could not be complete, if 'liH?'l ww Educational Needs Hobo Day ls celebralecl by CHS sludenls who especially enloy llwe casual lunch lwour. School Publications Serve As Laboratory Experiences Publicalions serve many lunclions in lhe opera- lion ol Cl-lS from 'lraining sludenls in iournalislic procedures lo informing The public ol various ac- livilies. Pholoiournalisrn class was Jraughl for lhe 'iirsl lime lhis year. Newspaper and advanced prinl- ing sludenls lind The Coll' Special a living laboralory as lhey praciice class assignmenls. A new bureau To provide arlicles for commercial publicalions was headed by Connie Smilh and Bill Rogers. The I964 Yearling also serves as a laboralory proiecl lor siudenls in yearbook journalism and a public relalions media lor lhe school. Programs, publicily maierials, displays, and conlesis add lur- lher experiences in lhis field. V K'-so - I o r ' ' 1 E A 4' xr wir . Ag s X is g ge ,.., ,. A ., Q 5 Q PE I E l Journalism inslruclor, Mr. Morgan, explains enlarging publi- calions piclures from proof sheels lo beginning pholographers Rosie Ralslon and Mona Woodward. s ,,..,. 1 413.5 s S Zi A x J 'W' f ip ii 3' ' g pi W ii'i s issfa is if iiil is ' in , ,Q Business manager Linda Morris conlemplales conlracls and layoul designs 'For lhe ad seclion while sporls edilor Don Osenbaugh and Vicki Carriker selecl piclures for lhe sporis pages. Aclivilies edilor Bobbi Smilh and class ecliior Barbara McCullough discuss cover designs al lhe 34. yearbook publishing planl. Special pages edilor Eiddie Kerns and I964 Yearling edilor Pal Paylon look over phoiography enlries al ihe Wichila Universiiy iournalisrn banquel. 7 , if Q x fl I A' K ,. . x Wx Z K -v Ny ,,,f-f---' Q, A lg 2' . 1'fx-'s s L,,.,' I a lfa . ' 1 i - 'YM ',,1 5 . s - -if 1 s el r 5 fe ., if' Sixlh hour pholoqraphers Ron Deal, Susan Hahn, Lana Tapp and R. J. Barnes discuss a pholo as They prepare one of lheir many prinllnq asslgnrnenfs, Second and lhlrd year prlnhnq sludenls underlalre lhe cornplele prlnllng of The Colf Special from selling Wilh fhe asslslance ol Jane Tannahill, second sernesler eclilor, llnolype and headlines lo rnalce-up ancl press work as newspaper slallers underlalce various chores as They plan publicalion one of lheir advanced prolecls. of anolher issue of lhe Coll Special. E. , ,y gui In if Q MWA' '-qs: ,M 35 Four admirers beg for SuzIe's afienfion in e scene from Hue 1963 summer slrock producfion. Dee Masfers and Melodi Daigle porfray supporfinq roles In frve summer Hweafer pro- ducflon of The Boyfriend. M., km... 1 f Leads Doug Eisenhour and Jane Conroy arrange +0 meer af ine coming ball. ' Summer Stock, Class Plays 1--Mi .,-Q-....,,,.,.,A i Show Varied Theatre Style Varied sfyles of modern and experimenfal fheafre have been sfaged in Kansas' only high school Summer Sfoclc and fhe CHS advanced drama , classes. l The fhird Campus summer fheafre presenfed fhe Broadway musical Boyfriend in arena sfyle. For fhe firsf fime fhe summer season included acfors from ofher cify schools. The firsf Sfudio Theafre proiecf of fhe year was fhe moralify play Everyman. The absfracf clas- sic is an annual fradifion for fhe class. A selecfion from Our Town was a lafer class proiecf. The following producfion, Sandbox, provided furfher class experiences and was presenfed af fhe Nafional Cafholic Theafre Conference in Wichifa. XX Two class members prepared Zoo Sfory for off- campus showings, and fopped fheir expecfafions by earning a l rafing af fhe sfafe speech fesfival. Alfhough plagued by fheafre conflicfs and measles, sfudenfs finally produced Oul' of fhe Frying Pan before fhe public fo close fheir season on May l2, I964. George, porfrayed by Ron Mclvlillen, gefs a quick menfal check-up from Nor- man, played by Ron VVisernan in fhe hilarious Clif of fhe Frying Pan. if i 5 2 1 - 5 if . fr .2 1 ,,l Sixlh hour drama sfudenfs gained experience in self expression and sfudied characferizafion as lhey prepared Our Town, Everyman, Sandbox, and Zoo Sfory for varied audiences. 37 l'l's his wedding day sing lhe miners as Ben compleles arrangemenls for buying Elizabelh. Sharon received besl supporling aclress recognilion lor lhis role, First Musical-Western Follows CHS Tops Tradition Curlains opened May 8 and 9 on lhe lirsr musical-weslern al Campus l-ligh School. Following 'l'he lradilion ol all-school musicals and produclions lhe show was well presenled, wilh a large casl oi drama and music sludenls. Newcomer lo The lhea- lre Suzie Baker porlrayed Jennifer Rumson in a vi- vacious role +ha'r won her rhe aclress-of-'rhe-year award. Charles l-lendren, Ted Liles, and Sharon Childers also held lead roles. The show was also rared as lhe besl show ol Jrhe year and was lops in lighling and sels. Aller gold was discovered while digging a grave, Rumson became a rhriving communiry com- plele wilh a popularion ol 900 and a dance hall. A Mormon wilh 'rwo wives sold one 'ro aleviale rhe problems of an all male sociely. Bul aller lhe vein died our, 'lhe miners moved To new diggings and lell Rumson lown lo farmers and olher selllers. .,., ky? gg .g, ,. Q1 is The men of Rumson find many aclivilies lo pass lhe 'lime of lheir woman-less days. Miss Cherry Tourdel, porlrayed by lvlrs. Knighl, leads her girls our ol lhe iown saloon aller 'lhe gold runs ouf. 38 Rumson Players Ben Rumson .... Jennifer Rumson .. Julio Valveras .. Salem Trumbull ... Sieve Bullnack .... Jake Whippany .. Elizabelh Woodling Jocob Woodling Sarah Woodling Milce Mooney .... Edgar Crocker .. Ray Janney .... Sandy Twisf .... Pele Billings . Cherry Tourdel ... Dulchie ........ Rocky .... Jasper .. Cassidy . . . Jaclc .... Sam .... ....... ....Charles l-lendren ......Sue Balmer .......Ted Liles ........Tony Goff ...Doug Eisenhour .. ..... Bob Williams ... ..... Sharon Childers ....Ron McMillen ....Linda Sparks . .... Ron Wiseman . . , .Jim Williams ......Larry Brown ...MG-eorge Blowers .....Earl Warne .....Mrs. Knighr .....Tom Johnson . . . . .Dale Wolfe .,..Ron Johnson ... , .Kary Calfrell . . . . . .Ed Creamer .. ..... George Harvey Joe ................... . ..,. Bennell Palmer Aniia Juanila Mendez .. ..... Glynda Jaclcson Carmellifa Alamano Yvonne Sorel ..... Elsie Smifh ..... Rose Fernandez Kairinka Von Schloss Lucy Thomas Mary ....... Judy ..... ...Jan Slandridge Monica Andersson .......Cindy Groves ......Parn Ayers . . . . .Sue Cassidy .....Ann Blyrhe ...,Peggy Balmer ....,Judy Torrez Ny' I A? Cherry's girls enlerlained Rumson's ci+izens in 'rheir firsi' Jennifer and Julio find someone ro lislen fo rheir dreams real live Gl6f1C6 hall. as 'rhey poriray leads in Pami Your Wagon fx gigiif Twelve Angry Men discuss The TaTe ol a Negro during a Tense momenT. Human Weaknesses Unveiled ln All-school Productions Two inTense producTions comprised The all school dramaTic oTTerings This season. Cl-lS's 'lirsT Toreign exchange sTudenT, Monica Andersson and new comer, Ron Dixon, porTrayed leads in The Spanish classic Blood Wedding. ln This Tragedy The acTors characTerized desTrucTion by desTiny, and realizaTion oT greaT arl' in The concepl' oT human liTe. Twelve Angry Men Foreman oi The Jury .... Larry l-leaTh Juror No. Two ....... ...... E d Creamer Juror No. Three . ..... Doug Eisenhour Juror No. Four ...... R. J. Barnes Juror No. Five . 4.,. Kary CaTTrell Juror No. Six .. ........ Vic King Juror No. Seven . ,.... Lenn Berends Juror No. EighT ..,. Milne l-luddlesTon Juror No. Nine . .,,.,...... Bob TiTus Juror No. Ten , ...., George Harvey Juror No. Eleven ........ Bill Rogers Juror No. Twelve .. ,.,. Charles Hendren 40 An all male casT presenTed The emoTion Tilled Twelve Angry Men in arena sTyle. The iurors re- vealed personal preiuclices and weaknesses of The iury sysTem aTTer The Trial OT a Negro youTh. Even The audience was Torced To lace Their Teelings as They became unwillingly members OT The deliberaT- ing jury. Doug Eisenhour, Kary CaTTrell, Charles l-lendren, Milne l-luddlesTon, and Lenn Berends porTray conTlicTing personaliTies in This dra maTic show. J The love scene in Blood Wedding is porlrayed by Monica Andersson and Ron Dixon. The Molher, porlrayed by Jan Sland- ridge, is lecluring her son, porlrayed by Lenn Berends, aboul' dealh. ,Q ' f 5' f .six ' fgffli: five, - ' :1...N ' .:1,. .1-,..g X s we es, -MLW. -ffff V . N! 'V' r sl . is f A' WJ.. -: -I :x O. nz 3 O 1: 1 3 in + T KU Q. G: oi + 1- O -+1 :r FD -1 'QBFV' - 4:56 fi -'... husband along wilh Janet Judy, Janice, Linda l-lood, and Jan in a sad scene from Blood Wedding . The Molher ,... The Bride ..... Molher-in-law . l.eonardo's Wife Servanl .,.,... Neighbor .,... Young Girls Leonardo .... Bridegroom .... Falher ..., The' Moon ... Woodcullers .. Young Men .. Dancers . ... Blood Wedding . . . . .Jan Slandridge .. . .Monica Andersson .. .......... Janel Burr ... ,,... Glynda Jaclrson ,. .,........ Sharon Childers ....BeHy Michelson . ...Judy Torres, Janice Sleele, Linda Hood, Beclcy Clarde ..............,Ron Dixon ....Lenn Berends Callrell McMillan .,...Larry Brown, Ron Wiseman, Bob Tilus ,...,.......Randy Brown, Gerald Thompson .Jodie Reay, Sue l-lollingsworlh, Sue Troul' Seniors George Harvey and Carolyn Tucker, iuniors Ron McMiIlen and Paula Sonner, and senior Mike Huddleston had roles in the Greek tragedy Antigone, pertormed during Fine Arts Week. Extra Events Scheduled Fine Arts Week began with a pertormance ot the Wichita East Boys Choir Monday afternoon. The program tor Monday night was a ballet. This was 'followed by a choral concert Tuesday night. The classic tragedy Antigone was presented Thursday evening and the band ended the week by A ti For Fine Arts Festival Week presenting their concert Friday night. A week-long book tair, Artist Guild sale and tilm ot Dorian Grey were also a part ot the week's happenings. Pro- ceeds went to help tinance The Foreign Exchange Fund. 4, The ballet on Monday, April I9 opened the activi- ties ot Fine Arts Week. Linda Swanson labovel looks over the display ot paintings on sale during the week. 42 Campus Singers and Concerl Choir performed Tuesday nighl as lheir confribufion io The Fine Aris Week fesfiviiies. Dr. Holvic, playing ihe clari- nel, and Dr. Neilson, conduciing 'ihe band, were highlighrs of +he band clinic and concerf on Friday. Dororhy Rayand Linda Ivy look over ihe wide array of paperback books offered for sale a+ 'rhe second CHS book fair. Mrs. Mariz lbelowl, in Spanish dress, presenied a review of Elizabelh Barren De Traviano's Where The Head ls fo sev- eral English classes. ,... Band Hosts AVL Festival, Plans Dallas, Texas Trip l-losfing fhe firsl' annual Arlc Valley League Fes- fival and rafing l in fhe Disfricf Fesfival al' Win- field, were also highlighfs for fhe varsify band. Senior, Melodee Miller, fhe only enfry in fhe Sfafe Fesfival was named fop bandsman and received fhe John Phillip Sousa Award. Cadel' loand for beginning sfudenfs was added fo fhe music program This year. Ofher hours are offered in special ensembles, which malce up fhe groups fhal' parficipafe in Disfricf and Sfafe Fesfi- vals. As a course, pom pons is offered only one semesfer. This group of girls parficipafed in nearly all band acfivifies. They will also lead 'lhe band in fhe parade af Dallas, Texas on a frip planned for fhe Summer of I964. w,,T, 5 sf li g.,4. 5 is ' :W ffiisya, F- , l - 1 Members of The CHS band enioy fheir lunch under fhe shade of a cool free affer marching af KU Band Day. Pom-pon girls lead parade af KU Band Day in Lawrence. mv l The Campus High Varsify Band members and clrum maiors pose in fheir slrilcing black and while uniforms. Admission +o fhe Band Chrisfmas Concerl' was one foy per person, which was given 'ro Toys for Tols Campaign. I964 Sousa Band Award winner Meloclee Drum Maiorelle, Linda Sims leads +he pom-pon girls and 'rhe CHS marching band in fhe Haysville Peach Parade. Miller and runners-up Lin- da Morris ancl Terry Clif- lon admire lhe plaque on ,,,,.. which her name will be f engraved. Q is M Q XX g Linda Brunla and Melodee Miller assisl' Arlc Valley Conlesl iudges during The band performances. 4-5 Tours, Parades, Concerts Highlights Band Activities An extensive Campus band program began early in the summer ot I963 as preparations were made tor this group to participate in Frontier Days, Rodeo activities in Cheyenne, Wyoming. This was only one ot many highlights during this summer. Bandsters donned western wear to talce part in the l-laysville Peach Festival Parade in August. This was tollowed by band day activities at Kansas University. Wichita Annual Christmas Parade. Wichita University's band day, and various pres- entations at home 'football and basketball games. The Christmas concert moved the band on to the Cl-lS stage, and an all day clinic highlighted the Fine Arts Festival Week show. A stage band, an assembly program. and tours to area schools con- cluded the concert season. Campus Band torms part ot the B at the KU Band Day The CHS marching band displays its marching ability during a downtown Wichita parade. 46 ,A no Larry Clarlce and John Schull, drum maiors, display 'rlneir colorful uni- forms. si C fmm C ' r lr S is r C, N I s i , :: ag: l r rr .. An official Air Force guide 'Pells llwe band members aboul Hne loofball sfadi- um during a visil +0 'l'l'ie Academy in Colorado Springs. 47 ll:-nr' CHS iwirlers for llne 63-64 year are Karen Derbyshire, Diana Hoff- man, Slrmaron Headings, and head lwirler Peggy Williams. Dr. l-lolvic and Dr. Neilson were quesl Clif nicians of flie Campus Band for a clinic on March I3 and I4. ...W--ff if , I i Vocal Ensembles, Classes Encourage Harmony, Rhythm To achieve harmony and rhylhm is lhe main obieclive ol lhe CHS vocal deparlmenl. Members of lhese groups parlicipale in various concerls, les- livals, ancl programs on and oll lhe campus aller praclicing during ancl aller classes. The lirsl Arlc Valley League Feslival, Dislricl Music Feslival al Winfield, and four ensembles anol Three soloisls lraveling lo Slale highlighled The sea- son. All lhree ensembles broughl home I ralings. The concerl season lealured Karen Schwarlz, Miss Kansas I964, in 'rheir spring show. Several groups also presenled Sep+ember lhrough Decem- ber, Chrislmas Concerl, and a Fine Arls weelc show. 48 Karen Schwarlz, Miss Kan- sas ol I964, appeared as a guesl' soloisl and was one of lhe highlighls ol 'lhe Spring Concerl. ,N j . -1.5: , if 5 X R f, H Debbie Allred, Susie l-lungerlord, Dee Ann ,E r wi Dunlap, Bobbye Slielllnamrner, Carolyn luclcer, Linda fi I rm ' Sparlce, and Linda lvy received a l raling al Slale , - , N A - 1 alllwouglw llney usually appeared as llwe female I,-r' A- voices in Campus Singers. Singing logelner lor l I A lhe firsl lime lliis year llne girls filleen-lei lbelowl l f earned lop ralings in every leslival. 0 0 y ii s , ,iiis iii Li K' 'Q - I 12 Campus Singer boys Doug Eisenlwour, L , r r' , Q, - , g - Jimmy Williams, Roberl W E l l i a m s, L ji 54 V L, 1 - V5 J Charles l-lendren, Nolen Pridemore, , :Sf Q V' WA f Bryce Poller, Ronnie Thompson, and Ran- Q 1 S ' i .' ,, . 4 X .3 f 1 , V , ii K A ' ' dy Colworn, sang as a group and also ' A, like lf Y x ranked lop al Slale. a N, ,S sf 4 :FI A .,,. i S, V 5, A E3 I . I , i 9 , , 1 ri , .. g 'ij 1 ' 'Q M3 - l , f ,s.s, M K A f r fi rrs. J' ' fn, f ' g f X ' l s M . The Concerl Clioir performed al all concerls during llwe IQ64 season and sang lwo numbers al commence-menl lo lionor llieir senior members. , Q s q is-4 '7 'lx l The girls glee club divided by classes 'ro appear in The Sepiember Through December conceri. The Third hour secfion of The girls glee club and Campus Singers performed in several shows and Tesilivals. The Singers made several off-campus kggg E Tn, g i 31 appearances. - fi, i,v1 iiss 's- 35 - -'r' ,, ,.l,, Y l' , T- A ' .,-- : r',-. f i. si s siss s X . is Q. - ' . 4 F iw f '71 HU -. ., ' T, is -' 'H ' ' . - if 1 4-N 1' K i as is A ' Ti if fs z ' ii 'Q' i 3 Q . ll , ' , 25' K ,,. W-1 W' The boys glee club and a special girls ensemble, which mel afler school 'ro praciice, found a new experience in singing wifh fhe concerf grand piano. This insirumenl was once played by Ariuro Rubenslein, a renowned pianist in The Wichila Forum. .-Q 50 -Ht l? f vi f ygrwil 'V Y V S iw, 1 Q s -s2:- - s s T so T i l h V ,, ,U 1, 1 s , 1 U Q Colts Top Three Industrial Ronnie Cline and Glen Beagley laboyel discuss the printing proiects which gained them too honors at Emporia and Friends Uriyersity. Best proiect awards at l-lays went to Tim Sinnott in cratts, Ron Deal in printing, and Dave Girard in rnetals. l For the tourth consecutive year Professor Cain lbelowl awards the traveling sweepstalces trophy ot the Fort Flays lndustrial Arts Fair to Mr. Miller, Mr. White receives a sirnilar trophy tronn Dr. Barnhart ot Emporia tor the tirst titre. 51 Arts Fairs During Year Students in the lndustrial Arts department won sweepstakes honors at Fort l-lays K State College, K State Teachers College ot Emporia, and Friends University Industrial Arts Fairs this spring. This was the tourth year tor Colts to sweep honors at l-lays. Best individual printing awards went to Cl-lS students at each tair. Top proiects in cratts and metals were brought home trom l-lays with Dave Girard's entry also winning the metals class award at Friends. Entrants also returned with sixty-two blue ribbons trorn l-lays, tourteen at Emporia, and twenty-nine at Friends. E E 54 1 6 .Lmvm 'Nw v-5-VVG... vcr- fini J - Q Q i y ggi ii gi Q Q ii .F 'K ali fa Xu, W Riagg W .w , k4i?5+vs..H .Sky ,. , , 'T 4 4 x '-fi? f' 5 0 5. 11 . , . 1. Ii.. 1. , , J s X ii 'N xx J- , A :.' z a - . 5, X IEMIZ-Ml in i, .f y I. We're new here. I A 2. Oh-on! 3 3. We beiieve in ioqefnerness. i 4. Are you sure you sew Mrs. Harrison f .X 5 'raking a bein? 5. Ban fakes The worry ou? of being close. 6. Does ii nuff much? 7. Kiss me again, baby. 8. Tney weni ilniaiia way. 9. i wonder if i snouid ciwanqe my ioofn- pasfe? IO. Buf I iorqoi my paraciiuici il. You iusi don? undersiand me! i2, Do boys aiways swim thai way? I3. Uncle Wiiiy's waicninq you! I4. Ai iasii A iob ina? 'iiis my quaiificaiions I5. Did he see my Fri+oes7 Ib. Now inis fakes compieie cooperaiion i Em, x. fkllyf 'ii' fi fix. ss-'M' i i i 5 P 5 gy 6 A 1 . . 5 Av Y f x 2 212911 ,gif-f bv? A ' V. . ' 3 Q g M' A 3' QXQ- 2 'ii V, . if 52-4,f?H3'Gfv77f3l al. ? s 2 2' A H. W Hoe 2 N if A 'YNY I7. Which lwin has lhe Toni? IS. Hoy, lells lwlsll I9. Well, enolher day, anolher dollar. 20. Bu? I don? lllfe plclcles. 2l. Are you sure lhls is pIzza2 22. One more should las? me fill lunch. 23, W e l l l l l I2 24. Would you lcolc al lhal2 2 2 25. Well! She didn? sign Wy laookl 26, You dldrfl' lhlnk !'cl malce il, dlcl 27. l-lollo, blq boyl 28. l shanlf talk! you? fe-We--1 Z E Q s E 2 E l in Y i x-5 ' M il.-. Q tin: , . W-fs. fue- f-,. .-:fr sig, ..ff ' n. 2 - - . -fi, rsls 4 l . ' 1 . . ggf - Iain , Student Council ottice elections tor the coming year always provide one ot spring's rnost interesting assemblies. Clubs Aid Student Growth Under Stuco Leadership No school program would be complete without a variety ot clubs to aid students in developing co- operation and leadership. Many proiects, programs, and activities encourage student growth and en- deavor. ' Representatives ot all organizations and classes I plus elected otticers comprise the StuCo which heads all such organizations. This body coordinates all projects, charters clubs, and is supported by the entire student body. During the year StuCo hosted the second Ark I X Valley Leadership Conterence, assembly programs, March ot Dimes drive, Campus' tirst toreign ex- change student, homecoming, and two conterence trips. They also initiated a number ot handbook, constitution, and policy changes. .1 .- wt ' fs Honorary member Monica An- dersson labovel explains her view- point during one ot the Thursday morning Student Council meetings. StuCo secretary Jane Tannahill tound sharing ideas with other Ark Valley League members interesting at the second annual student lead- ership conterence. i R 5' 1 A weelc ol: poslers and an assembly lwiqlwllqlwled by dcmonslrellons and campaign speeclwes fermlnale Slucols many acllvllles every spring. min H l Ply. s l y s f, X s r s a r e A Mr. Muscles conlesl To raise money lor llwe Merclw ol Dimes and mfrcduclrwq assembly speakers were on llwe SluCo agenda llwls year. Duave Ellkmqsom was elecled 64-65 S+uCo presldcnl eller his campaign speeclw. Dennis Maple, FMOC lor l9b4, accepls his Trophy from Pel McCormack, German Club presi- Germen Club members and sponsor, Mr. Marlin enioy a casual evening ef his horne. denl. Ann Blyfhe demonslrales lhe arf of corlc popping from a bollle of grape iuice during lhe French Club supper prepared by The members. Q-L, 5 jill . lxsifxr f President Ron Dorsey distributes key chains to members ot lnternational Club to be sold as a project. International Language Clubs Seek Broader Understanding ...al , Spanish Club members sold decals during the year as a tund raising project and heard several spealcers at their meetings, including Yadara Gonzales trom Costa Rica. ln a world ot ever-decreasing dimension under- standing ot the nations and their people is ot ever increasing importance to tomorrow's citizens. This is a basic objective ot tour Campus organizations. French, Spanish, and German Clubs attempt this understanding through tilms, guest speakers, and discussions. These clubs also sponsor projects to turther the school spirit and loyalty. Although small in membership, International Club strives to broaden their lcnovvledge ot world attairs through discussions ot government, interna- tional attairs, and religion. Most ot these members participate in at least one other language club and join these organizations in various projects. ME Safety, Projects, Program Highlight Club Activities Atter being inactive tor a year, Industrial Arts Club reorganized under tull charter to give students in this tield turther understanding ot what industry otters. Their meetings were centered around a watermelon teed, industrial tilms, recreation, and constructing a Christmas scene to decorate I-I- building. Satety Council started the year with a car checlc and tollowed with a year long drive ot satety posters and displays. Attending the Kansas Teen- age Satety Convention provided encouragement in their ettorts. A water show was prepared by Swim Club and presented as a tollow-up ot tine arts week activities. These girls, selected tor swimming interest and abil- ity met regularly to plan and practice their program. Md IA Club otticers get together to discuss plans tor the Christmas decorations. Industrial tilms highlighted many ot the business meetings ot the IA Club as members explored tields ot tuture employment. 58 Wiliq. -of if is T, T 3 Grass slcirTs, Tlowers, and The hula seT The Theme Tor The Hlsle OT Paradise swim show in March. Swim Club members lbelowl joined The varsiTy swimmers Tor a Tun niql'1T aTTer The aqua season closed. l 59 its Driver educaTion insTrucTors, Mr. Semonisclc and Mr, Pauqh laT Tar leTTl aid SaTeTy Council members as They plan Their yearly program. PresidenT Jim Brown found mosT drivers cooperaTive during The enrollmenT car checlc. AV, Arts, Speech Skills Develop Self Expression Skills learned during class lime overlap inlo aller school and evening sessions lor many Colls. These may carry over inlo prolessional or leisure use aller high school is compleled. Sludenls in lorensics and debale compeled in several meels and leslivals. Allhough lhe inexperi- enced debalors ended wilh only an average record, lour speeches and a one acl play were raled lops in lhe slale leslival. Drama and arl sludenls organized lhe Arlisls Guild lor lhe lirsl lime lhis year and made blazers lo signily membership. This group sponsored lhe annual banguel lo recognize oulslanding sludenls in lhese areas. Audio Visual Club members, who have been enrolled in lhe course, praclice operalion skills lo earn proieclionisls cards. Glynda Jackson labovel dem- onslrales lhe abilily lhal earned live lls al slale lor lhe lorensics group lal righll. Allhough some debalors worked during class lime lo pre- pare lheir argumenls lhey were ioined by olhers lor aller school praclice and compelilion. Mike l-luddleslon and Ron McMillen earned a I al slalo wilh lheir inler- prelalion ol Zoo Slory. Mike was also named l3esl Acloru lor lhis role. 60 Audio Visual Club members observe a dernonslraiion prepared and presenled by Mary lVlcGolden. Club advisor, Mrs. Smilln lar riglill explains how club members can laminale 'rheir proieclionisis cards. Ar llne Ariisl Guild banduel, lvlC'ed by Milce l-luddleslon, Earl Warne was awarded Jrlne Besl Sophomore Drama Sludenlu lropby by Carolyn Tucker. 61 Arr and drama siudenrs mel in in 'Fine arls room lo plan line arls wee aclivilies and lneir spring banquei. fr Tx, . Future Endeavors Object Of Four CHS Grganizations As a prime purpose oT educaTion is prepara- Tion Tor TuTure living, several organizaTions make This Their maior obiecTive. These groups sTudy developmenTs in various areas ThaT may lead To employmenT. FuTure Business Leaders oT America Tind com- peTiTion and discussion aT The STaTe ConvenTion a highlighT oT The year. They also rnalce several Tield Trips and hear speakers To explore modern business pracTices. The FuTure Teachers oT America sTudy The proTession Through discussions, observa- Tions, visiTing a college and by hosTing a sTudenT Teacher day. MaTh and Science Club members pursue an inTeresT in The various vocaTional Tields dealing wiTh These subiecTs. Radio Club, a newcomer To CHS was organized Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in eleclrronics and Transmission. WiTh a lab in The souTh school, members sTudied Morse Code and worked on various Types oT equipmenT. FBLA presidenT, Connie SmiTh labovel discusses spring acTiviTies and The eIecTion of new oTTicers wiTh several members. This group meT aT Connie's house Tor an inTormal ChrisT- mas dinner. Preceding a regular MaTh and Science Club meeTing, Tour members discuss The op- eraTion and TuncTion of The hearT by using a plasTic model. if Xi xi -sa? Members of 'rhe newly organized radio club some of +i1e elecironic insrrumenis 'ihey consfrucred meei in Mr. Craine's room +o display and discuss and used during rhe year. Lorraine Marfin assisfs Marslna Mace wifh a skiri snap while aciinq as a sfudeni Feaciwer in Mrs. FranZ's sewing class. FTA members found Monica Andersson's comparison oi fhe Swedish and American educarional sysrems inreresfinq and infriguing af one of fine requiar Monday aifernoon meei- ings. 63 41,M--ny F' 5 sv, ss, A slight contusion ot sexes seemed to exist in the many extremes ot attire donned by Colts on Hobo Day. President Connie Smith explains committee assignments at one ot the tirst Y4Teens meetings. Y Teens Host Hobo Event, Campus YFC Chapter Organized The motto ot two Campus clubs is service. Y-Teens have been active all tour years and a Youth For Christ chapter was started last tall. Many projects including Operation Holiday, Toys tor Tots, Valentine heart sisters, a tatty pull and garter toss at the carnival highlighted activities. Sponsoring ot the l-lobo Dance and helping with Hobo Day appealed to the entire student body. Students were allowed to wear all types ot clothing, had an hour to eat saclc lunches and dance to music provided by Claude Claunch, Ron Plain, and Richard Dulce. Regular YFC meetings were held Wednesdays atter school, High points ot the year were spon- soring a hobo stew and attending the city wide banquet. 64 if as r l i i-i,.... ulut L it 5 . ffm g,,g git, .s W Chatter and contusion were the by-words during the l-lobo lunch brealc. Whelher ealinq alone or in a crowd, faclcy Colls found meal lime clifferenl and relaxing, The lraclllional Hobo Dance was climaxed when Eyelyn Bewely and Glen Campbell were named l-lobee and Hobo of 'the year for fhelr coslumes. Members ol lhe newly organized Campus Youlh for Chrisf chapler mel wilh olher Wlchila area members for lhe YFC Banque? al The Lassen l-lofel. Guesl speaker for The eyenl was Bllly Wade, quarlerbaclc of lhe Chicago Bears. 1-at ' 'L ww, ' Y ,.L, . sriii E fve.,.Wx t rf Xv- 'i 'fm-up A . National Honor Society Stresses Total Leadership Students with high academic records and satistactory character traits are invited to ioin National Honor Society each year. The basic purpose ot this organization is to promote leader- ship, to develop character, to stimulate a desire to render service and to create an enthusiasm tor scholarship. The annual membership banquet in February gave recognition to members selected during the year. The group was addressed by George Mich- ener ot the Wichita Toastmasters Club. ln April the group sponsored the tirst all school carnival. Booths were operated by all Campus classes and organizations. NHS president, Doug Eisen- hower. explains carnival proceeds and suggested changes to members. Many a lad tried his luclc at the Y-Teens garter toss booth. 66 Q F its-its . 354221, nigga' its a If iaffszfgfiw 1 as .Q .. .. Q if js: f 'M it .515 -is ,Tet ss , Q 4 Q Zzef fe-.st .. er ti Q.. . 6 ,Y ' P' . WA ,,' - :f,1.,:5 315.1 A - . . 'wg ,,Qee,fifi: A ww f. -. Crowning l-lighlighls of every school year include lhe se- leclion ol royally. The sludenl body, lacully, and cancliclales look forward 'ro 'rhe crowning wilh an- licipalion. Candidales al' Cl-lS musl' meel' qualilicalions before lhey can compele. Personalily ancl popu- larily decide lhe final vole, bul' grades, alliluole. Of Royalty Gives Glamour and school cilizenship are iusl as imporlanl. Yearling royally are selecled from only lhe lop academic seniors. Olhers musl mainlain grades ol C or above. Bul Jrhal final choice, delermined by sludenl vole, is eagerly anlicipaled by lhe enlire sluclenl body. And Romance To Year 2: r1wWW,,.V V' : Y ,Q .,.. M.. f -.,, R 3 , , , v414gJQgfg,iff,,4,, ,W , ' 'ls my ., V ,rw1',3:g,z,,' 1 18.2 X x 3 e -- ,Q 'fQa:2?12?Lv,f,,, fQ,.m?w2gffsi2'e41 fwfy:2fg2,wA2gwV, mwfg, L,f,ff:.sQfwf f 45: Pm., ' 431, ,,,fV,,jA2s:- ' ' :'a,,!' , ,.!,L ' I v. fvffii? , ,.,, e if sfQgge1S?5g1,,a,,:w W vu- Yeariing king and queen candidafes discuss previous years. The dance of The year was enioyed by many siudenfs. Yearbook advisor, A. R. Morgan crowns King Richard Sfevens, as Queen Doroihy Ray smiles ai her winning coronaiion and Eddie Kerns awai+s +o presenf King Richard wifh his royaliy gifi. The refreshmeni fable served many siudenis ai 'rhe Annual Bail. ,ll V... N4 B 'X Q if Q ki 'Ecff5QQ5c , '-if--'P' ---- . fy asvrgief ., . w5'iQ5?5, lk, V.:-. ,, - f V gr!!-Wh., V 1 Jodie Reay was escoried by Richard Sleyens and Dennis converlibles iusl before Suzie Maple escorled Cindy Groves as lliey circled flue field in were crowned King and Que Queen Suzie is all smiles during live Homecoming game. Many sludenis are seen enioyinq +he Homecoming dance. Homecoming Queen, Suzie Hollings- worl'l'i, loolcs on as candidales pin builon- aires on +l'1eir a++endan+'s escoris. fi . ,Mya Hollinqsworili and Dennis Maple en al Homecoming. , L Kofi .mv '?'f1sww,,, A is 3 if in 1, . K i. , J e ' x .K I .mg ff. f... W ,M 3,4552 ,gg ,v x iii .f . .1- we Kung and Queen Jodie Prom candidafes Garry Mayner, Sieve Jenkins, Mar- Childers, Ron Propp and Vonda Gibson visii while fhe lynn Lanclerefh, Kafhy Curless, Jim Howard, Sharon royalfy dance confinues. Queen Jodie is congralulaiecl wilh a kiss from King Larry. Prom Queen Jodie Rae is crowned by prom King Larry Heafh, while allendanis David Simonsen and Marsha Highfill look on. The royalfy dance is always a big mo- rnenr Thar follows every crowning. iq As totatgrowth and development is the basic oloiective ot every educational program. athletics must be included. Teamwork, cooperation, and sportsmanship become a part ot every person's maturity. For the teams there is a great amount ot training, hours ot practice and many big moments Athletics Stimulate Develop as they play the game. Skills gained on the tields may well become a part ot each person's lite. For the many others who participate in halt- time shows, concessions, or as spectators this growth is also important. And a total student body must gain these values through the activities ot one team. ment Qf Total School Growth Homecoming is one of Hue many games anHcipa+ed by fhe sfuden+ body. f Shipley f an V':..V, ' xx Aww -, ff vwvfafffvffeawwsaanw Pep Council mel regular ly lo oullvne achwlles for Pep Club Brenda Pram and Peggy Pfannesliel rlglwl served as allernale cheerleaders and 1' lllled for llwe regulars wlnen llnc occasion demanded. V' , Q' 5-38 i s 3 l Wichila Universiry baslmelball coach, Ralph Miller, addressed lhe lellermen al lhe regular banquel. The boys, parenls, and guesls lal lelll found lime lo visil before lhe meal. Pep Club, Lettermen Push School Spirit During Year School spirilr has been boosled by lhe Pep Club and l.ellerman's Club lhrough numerous aclivilies and proiecls. Pepslers linanced lheir club lhrough lhe annual magazine sales headed by Pally Box, lop salesgirl. They slarled lhe year by sending lhe cheerleaders lo a clinic in Dallas lasl summer. During lhe year They changed unilorm slyles, organized pep rallies and assemblies, supervised homecoming, held posler parries, allended games al home and on lhe road, and held cheering clinics lor nexl yearls cheer- leaders. Lellerrnen organized lheir own cheering sec' lion lo increase enlhusiasm and assisl pepslers al lhe games. The annual banquel wilh guesl spealfer Ralph lvliller highlighled lheir year. Besides allending games al home and on lhe road as a group, Pep Club members decoraled goal posls, planned and led pep assemblies, and scheduled posler parries lo boosl school spiril, l i I M- -..N:..f'rjg5zau. . as , A - Jil! 11 L. ag. ....4.. .1 The 1964 varsiiy foolloall squad poses a+ lhe end of a hecric season. Scoreboard Campus 6 Norlrh 38 Campus 7 Wellinglon 27 Campus 6 Newron 7 Campus 7 l-lurchinson 26 Campus I2 Ark Ciiy 28 Campus O El Dorado 28 Campus 6 Winfield I3 Campus 7 Kapaun 69 Senior Dan Casmaer 'raclcles a Wellinqlon halfbaclc while Richard Siephens l4ll and Bill Gray l72l move in for The kill. 80 Jim Howard hauls in a pass despile infercepfion efforis by a Wellinglon defender. Richard S-Tephens pulls down a pass as Jon MasTin l4Ol and Brad ArmsTrong l8Il look on. Second Winless Season Leaves Hope For Future AlThough winless, The I963 TooTball season provided many Thrills Tor Coll' Tans. All players gave Their maximum eTTorT, and Taced some oT The sTaTe's Top-conTending Teams, including l-luTchin- son, Arlc CiTy, and The Top-raTed Kapaun Crusaders. Some cosTly misTal4es hurT our chances againsT NewTon, Arlc CiTy, and WinTield. The young boys used This year should improve our Team nexT year, commenTed Mr. Romero, head TooTball coach. Seniors who leTTered in Their Tinal year were Brad ArmsTrong, Jim BarTlow, George Blowers, Danny Casmaer, George Consolver, ClayTon Epp, Bob EvereTT, Dennis l-larlcness, Larry l-leaTh, Dennis Maple, Jaclc Owens, Richard STephens, and Ron Wiseman. Also leTTering This year were I7 under- classmen who should help The ColT cause during The nexT Two years. Jon MasTin l40l slips across The goal line Tor a needed Touchdown againsT WellingTon. Coach Romero explains TooTball procedures To co- capTains Dan Casrnacr and Larry l-leaTh. A an-it mmliilf Scoreboard Campus lnvilafional IO+l1 Emporia lnvilallonal IOl'l1 Easl' lnvilalional l2+l1 Norllw lnvifalional l5ll1 Soullweasl lnvilalional 8+l'1 Wiclwila l-lelglmls lnvilafional 7'll1 lvlulvane-Derby lnvilalional 3rd Regionals 7+l1 Campus 44 vs Kearney I5 M. s,s, r we vs uf, .5 -,,,,,,.,s Jack VandeBrumlworsl' allempls +o pass a Soullneasl run A Larry Liedfke and Dan Kannady 'find linimenl helps relieve muscles. Ron Propp and Jack Vande- Brulnhorsl find Themselves al flue fronl' of 'rhe pack al Echo Hnlls. ' ' 1 V ' 1 vi QA, Colts Name VandeBruinhorst Top Cross Country Runner The ColT Cross CounTry Team Tinished Their TourTh year wiTh a sense oT pride and good sporTs- manship. Their scoring Tor The season was Tairly good and Their good sporlrsmanship proved To be rewarding. The varsiTy disTancemen included Bob Biby, Mike Cornelson, Ron Propp, Dan Kannady, Rich Gilbert Jaclc VandeBruinhorsT, and Larry Propp. Bob, Milce, and Jaclc were The scoring leaders, and Jaclc was selecTed OuTsTanding Cross CounTry Man OT l963, an honor which is placed only upon The very besf runners. The B Team consisTed oT Eddie George, Fred Mann, and Bob Frey. A, s Q , A 3 Y , ,A 1 T N - ' 1 i lg, K Mfg K , A V S. , Q , lv' i L in Q Q3 ColT Cross CounTry runners relax aTTer a Tiring meeT. W, A, Cross CounTry runners pose aT The end oi Their season. M , M - W. 1- M ,m.,1,cf N' - , H, . ' ' sJh,U- Kary CaTTrell races for Tinish line. .iw in M0 ,F-Za 83 Sophomore roundballers 'louqhf fhrough a lough schedule as lhey also compeled for promohons lo fill vacancies on 'rhe B squad Freshmen boys divided info while and blaclc 'reams 'lo play lwo schedules and give more boys a chance lo parlici- pale. Coach Humphries lbelowl Found locker room breaks a good lime for pep lallcs. Coach Lamar explained play changes lo his leam. Kenny Adams drives around a NewTon sophomore in an eTTorT To score. Kenny Ran- som lal' righTl aTTempTs To move The ball up- Tield as Trosh gridders open The line. Underclassmen Teams Train Future Varsity Competitors AlThough no ouTsTanding records were achieved, Treshmen and sophomore Teams con- TribuTed greaTly-A To The building program seT up by The ColT varsiTy coaches. The Trosh TooTball Team displayed high spiriT and individual per- Tormances which will be an asseT To TuTure varsiTy squads and ended wiTh a Two-win, Tour-loss, Two-Tie record. BoTh Trosh roundball Teams ToTaled Tour wins. Coach Lamar's black Team had ThirTeen losses, buT gained The consolaTion Trophy in The l-luTchinf son Tourney. Coach Humphries' whiTe Team losT TourTeen games while compeTing againsT schools Trom all over cenTral Kansas. A shorTage OT varsiTy TooTball players prevenTed The sophomores Trom having a Team oT Their own buT The baslceTball Team won Tour games and losT eleven. Coach LayTon's sguad Toolc a Third place Trophy in The Arlc CiTy TournamenT. A Tull quoTa oT boys reporTed To Till posiTions on The Treshmen TooTlJall squad. B Teams Provide Ladder To Varsity Squad Berths A necessary srep in rhe developmenr of varsiry squads comes from B ream comperiiion. Campus fielded a iunior varsiry squad in borh foorball and baslcerball. Coach l.ay+on's gridders rallied Two wins and six losses. All buf one were close conresrs, which shows 'rhal' a rugged group will be moving up nexr year. The B Jream roundballers complered a fair season as ihey won live games and losr eleven. All B Team members are looking forward fo nexl' season when Jrhey malce up The nucleus of ihe Campus varsiry squads. ob Juniors and sophomores filled berlhs on rhe B learn 'ro gain experience fo year. M ,,,, P' e F ,E 5 W .rg y, ,q ,fa 'V ,nf K, 'fe i o og... , , 1 , ,. S., ' f, W , Several players rake a relief break as 'rhe field umpires work our a penaliy. Larry Taylor lar righll faces a 'formidable wall of Kapaun linemen in a B 'ream fussle. r varsify ac+ion nexl 50 ff 85 ik ,Eg il A r 'lrrg Coach Traqer pilo+ed Hue B baske-fball feann fhrouqn a fcurfeen game schedule in addffion fo 'rwo Tournamenfs. B 'reamers pracfice layoufs before a Home game. 1' 54 Mike Davidson His from ine side during 'rne Kapaun B feam rnafcn. Danny Holloway fat riqh+J finds cornpeflfion under We baskef in ine same game. 87 Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus The varsily baslcelball leam wrapped up 'rlwe I963-64 season willw nine wins and llwirleen losses. vs Wellinqlon vs Soulli vs Huiclminson vs Norl'l'1 vs Winfield vs Newlon vs EI Dorado vs Arlc Cily vs Wellinqlon vs l-luiclwinson vs Kapaun vs Winfield Scoreboard 52 Campus 66 Campus 51 Campus 59 Campus 46 39 Campus 43 Campus 43 Campus 48 80 Campus 35 Campus 53 Campus 88 50 vs Soullweasr 46 vs Newlon 57 vs EI Dorado 55 vs Arlc Cily CAMPUS INVITATIONAL 45 vs S. lvl. Easl 52 vs Arlc Cily 45 vs Wellinglon REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 80 vs Winfield 59 vs Soulli 49 vs Wellinglon Mike Gregory iurnps high tor the tip-ott to give teammates an edge on Ark City. lAt rightl Atter being introduced to the public, the Colt starters head tor the benches. Eleven Roundballers Letter, Take Fourth In Regionals The tourth roundball season tound Campus tinishing tourth in the Regional Tournament and holding down a nine-win, thirteen-loss record. l'lead coach Floyd Reichardt noted, lt was an up and down season. We telt that we made detinite progress in a lot ot areas, but we still have a long way to go to be champions. Lettering tor the Colts this year were honorary co-captains Rich Stephens and George Consolver, Dennis l-larkness, Charles lylichler, Bob Frey, Bob Everett, Gary Williams, Dick Stone, Mike Gregory, Danny Holloway, and varsity manager Bill Mann. Rich was high scorer tor the season with 355 points and a l6.l average. George tinished second in scoring by totaling 202. 4 Coa ch Reich- ardt explains halt- time strategy as the squad takes a short break in the locker room. ,sims N-Q.. 1' 89 The CHS mermen pose for 'rheir piclures al +he close of +he 63-64 swimming season. P H .... ., s . Y P f V MP, , fi ' M F. s h i' H A . 'm 5 wvwg ... :-- V , S-H K VL - AH - 1 X -lll A s I Si imw U g g, A ir K . 1 i is i 3 4 1 ivez rw? - Ziff ,iq if 4 x - :., :,.. 1Js, wuf,Evik',5. . bl' '- . A L Piiy- ,.-'f , l' ' 5 . K r 'ssvr f Several io a viciory. swim feam members cheer a fellow feammafe Bill Madzey shows his diving 'iech nique during a CHS swim meet ' in , W, ., s5, 4:a?!5s. ' mm ..,, lflii, 'I ,.'5::f. , Y Asia A FIFTH ' 'T f4.ss'ii'.Z5':5 s i?i1 X . 21 , , ' e W , . , , Q l '5 5 - a.II.'.::!2' Coach Crum congraTulaTes Bob Warwick on a iob well done. Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus I963-64 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Coach: Glenn Crum 29 vs No Scores 66 vs 47 vs 22 vs 5 I vs 33 vs 28 vs 43 vs 43 vs NorTh WesT Inv. Emporia Kapaun SouTheasT Enid Coffeyville WesT SouTh Emporia 66 29 48 73 44 62 67 52 52 Aquamen Top Records During I963-I964 Season Led by Tour senior leTTermen, Dennis Maple. George Blowers, Dan Kannacly, and STeve Springer, The CoIT Tankmen compIeTed Their season wiTh Three wins and seven losses. I-lowever, The high- poinT man Tor The COIT mermen was a Treshman, Bob Warwick, who was The only ColT To go To The sTaTe meeT. Three medal winners aT The WesT High lnviTa- Tional meeT were Roland Brunhoeber who Took The one-hundred yard Tree sTyIe, Warwick and Dennis Maple who place in The one-hundrecl yard Third place in and boTh Bob Tied Tor Third breasTsTroke. AlThough own InviTaTional, The Team broke all buT Three school records, boasTs The Tankmen's coach, Mr. Campus Took sevenTh place in her Glenn Crum. Bob Warwick races Tor The Tinish in a TreesTyle evenT. The ColT mermen line up Tor relays during a pracTice session 'E '-1. x Best Season Record Gained By Wrestlers The CHS wresTling Team posTed iTs besT record in Campus' Tour seasons OT compeTiTion. The grapplers Tinished wiTh a 6 win, l loss, and I Tie duel meeT record. The ColTs sTarTed The season by grabbing TirsT place in The Liberal lnviTaTional TournamenT. Their only dual loss oT The season came aT The hands OT The NewTon Railroaders. l-lighlighTing The schedule was a dual maTch Tie wiTh The l964 sTaTe champs, Ark CiTy. Campus qualiTied seven Tor The Regional Tour- namenT, bul' only Two oT These boys gualiTied Tor The STaTe TournamenT. NeiTher Randy Cohorn nor Galen Miller placed in The STaTe MeeT. Team co-capTains This year were Jim Williams and Kary CaTTrell, boTh oT whom are seniors and Tour-year leTTermen in wresTling. This season saw lo leTTermen in wresTling, Twelve oT which will be reTurning nexT year. VarsiTy rnaTrnen pose Tor Their Team picTure aT The close oT The season ,J flmlk J 47111 Q15 T Ts Randy Cohorn keeps ihe referee in close quarfers during a home meel. Scoreboard Newion 2l Campus El Dorado II Campus Wichi+a Norfh O Campus Ark Ci+y 22 Campus Wellingion I4 Campus Hufchinson 20 Campus Columbus I I Campus Winfield 8 Campus seg? -f.,,V.V .Q , ' 4 I was 1-. no w UNH. IXVIL I Au QKIUIQGIIOPIIY GOOD PHYSICAL Gwiiwsn 'S W R ESTLI ll G ST H 0 LD -K , Fred Mann Ifopl slruggles io secure a hold on an opponenf in a home malch. Roberl Williams and Gary Fensfer Icenlerl pracfice holding lech- niques during a praciice session. Bob Hay and Ron Carpenier Ibol+omI skip rope +o keep lil for a coming maich. 93 Diamondmen Win Nine, Lose Seven To Increase Record The i964 baseball squad showed Jrhe progres- siveness 'rhai Jrhe Jream has displayed rhroughoui Campus' hislory, This year iallying nine wins and seven losses. Brad Armslrong, The iirsi four-year leiierman, won five games +0 pace 'rhe Colrs. Leirermen were Dennis l-larlcness. Chuclc Preslon, Milce Cornelson, Jim Barilow, Bob Frey, A. J. Schlegel, Dick Sione, Leon Rowleli, John Long, Mike Davidson, Larry Siember, Conrad Smirh, Don Osenbaugh, Rod l-lowell, and 'ream managers Bill Mann and Denny Phillips. Coach Elmer Lahnerl commenied, Al'rhough bad luclc hurl us, l lhoughi we had a very good ieam. We played especially well againsi Kapaun H963 siale champsl and won 6-3. E Dennis l-larlrness walches a ball go by as A. J. Schlegel l25l swings a weighred baf in fhe on-cleclc circle. Brad Arrnslronq fires a warm-up pifch prior +o a game wilh Wesl. Q32 Z l L g ,. - , . . - . --M 1 -1 c' V 3 - J ' H' HfQ .1-wazvlf-15.14 Mlsv 1 .fvimgg Q. 7 . 15 :S Zigi ,.Qgf,,i,,.5igM.g, war mqgi. f SEQ., zziss',7.15f5. ' Q A in 5 A Q 1 mv , :-5 9551. n e g ' Ma ia. : KN 5 175. I 7-.,af:4L, xi... ., .- f ,. ,feng V ' . A . ,- w a 5 LY . A . f- -f r-iff cf ' V ' b y . 'fi Q? Q f 7 Te 'V' -f r f .-F 13Q-s-- : ' - i' ' xl - ' ', ' A ' ' 4'-L'5i :Zi3'i 'iffif-f.f ' vi f'3i5 .f'..E 'm3iS.f'., f. .,'f'.4l1,e-'.I ..':?'. .:,H..,ff imf.2'?..?fqQ?'-3':r,?5Z 'f5f'I'f 25L..f4 f. 4' 5 li -W . ' I .1 'N f'm,.M-,,.....a- .frm -'- W-wa me Ewlmgfr-QQ,..,.,-ser.,-siarui-0 ' . My , . M ,- ,.-mg wfa4,f+5a'g-., sr-A -' , W- . -ff . . . - , , M - 314 . . -sf: 4- W ,. , ,, 1 f if ... . 1 'iz-avi? ,fr if 325- ' i' ' ' - ' ' 5' i iff ii 5' 1:.?1-1+ . 1 'z -,:. ' Mr. Semonisclc labovei inslrucls 'rhe B- 'leam members. Bob Frey llefll swipes second in a malch againsl Wesl High. 1 l l The I964 varsily baseball ream chalked up nine wins in dual and rournamenf malches. Mixed ernoiions are displayed on lhe bench during a home game lrighll. Below, Coach Lahnerl' ex- plains ground rules lo The North l-liqh coach and fhe men in blue . 1 age get Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Campus Scoreboard Norlh Kapaun Wes? Grear Bend Greal Bend Wes? Circle El Dorado Newron Ne-wlon Ransom l-lays l-Ii Rose l'lill Greal Bend Soulh El Dorado up , , Q at U 7 . f 1 t Y V : .gas W A I A t , . . ,, -fr ,S , A .L . K k,. .e f - l f c c c i D an io i i ' Q Rl i are t V . .Ak LE V V A T ,li gl Bl 5 1 ,gi . 1- al, 1. le 7 L 1 1' ' fi ran' Q 2 z A , X PM ,V W 4 1 I 5 . -5 Varsily lrackslers finished ihird in Jrhe McPherson lnvilarional and qualified fwo for s+a+e 'rhis year. Coach Trager limes lhe relay 'team as Den Kannady receives e hand-off. Head coach McCon- nell che c k s over his schedule wilh assislanls Reichardf and Trager be- ' fore leaving for a meef. 'Q im 9 K W 'VN f K K yi, E.: i n , , if ' at .ki 'i in Yau X ii.,.Q.4, . war miner ' 5 A qi , jg, fic Jim Lewis, Tim Sinnoil, A Flguwf ,sr E 'I ,gf Bob Everelf, Jerry Woods, and ' Q, K9 nm - , i M: may Danny Coffey broke school 1 ' X D records early in lhe season. . - i 1 l Q fi ,.,: g h my IU wif! f i Us E M5155 1 eff,Mi1gg., 3 Q H K- 2 xxwxx! ,X 5 1 i I fl AL 1 V-.' ' - E L ' 96 T? Jim Lewis heaves fhe shol as Jim Brown leaps 'lor ne heighls righl Six School Records Fall, Two Trackmen Make State A young lraclc squad carried lhrough individ- ual evenls impressively lhis spring wilh six school records being brolcen and Curlis Lewis and Bob Everell qualifying 'lor Slale. Everell sel new marks in bolh low and high hurdles and Lewis ran lhe 880 in 22024. Tim Sinnoll' upped lhe broad iump marlc only lo be lopped laler in lhe season by Terry Scroggins. Jim Lewis lenglhened The slanding shol pul dislance and Danny Colley raised lhe high iump marlc. Olher lellermen were George Consolver, Randy King, Jerrel Woods, and Jack VandeBruinhorsl. l-lead coach McConnell noled lhal, much of lhe varsily slrenglh was carried by lhe sophomores and several freshmen showed promise lor coming years. 'P' wnrvvfiiwm-ww l wfg E if in-Q. 'WTS lg or if Following lhe '64 season, lhe lrosh lraclcmen pose for group piclures. 97 5398 -M W -W ,..,M.s.,,s,,, W. r..H ....-....,.,5.,.w,..o,,M K K ,, , L ' I 5 , E ? 2 'S sir 5 s 44 X V l 2 ,mir Ev 54 l ' , l ' . 'ET W , , i E , A Q .- A 15, s , T L -x WT :bw- mx A 5 4 sf ' r' N3 k -' ' ' f . Vf J, . -A +Vb-Q5 W V warm? wm,..2 .01 2if:s1s.31-vs gigjggi sswlgiggxlw V ry W' - V 6 5 ' V ' 35425355 ll s li3 'r ,X , , 4 'iw fiiwzr lliyfgi W 4. 'ev iJ1 2g,sYgit'V,i zz, , ,143 g if-'V , ., , s , '14'l9ql'y7ma5la K.i.-,g H' fig fWlWwmz:3?:f -wife fri: if .E ' si 'V f was-f we V gen e s r y, Vi ,Q mg'-s,., 4 , Us was , .V ngyswsr-, svkew ,ess,Sff1.,VmV,,l1e sa ' gdw ff i ww- . V 354r,,,,wgf:Ze.VQf4- .. ' . 2 A' W5 . ,. ., W 1 - 1' M A ' .mgff an 'A ' Q 9 ' f ff- sum.. -fu, 'A X ETH K fr W Y 'V' . - ff r r q 1 1 , -W , .---w-M-- - .... W :fr 'ri e fl . VW - LZ ' . - K 1 ' M T: 1 ' - 4 ,. SV V ' 1 ' 8 'S 'f7,+' + '7sVv X V+-vv-ry .fyvwrflafilffrw , lil l.Zl.lrhlfg:gl,3y,y 4 Q . 3 , ., . Q v 5 Q . V , , , ., , , ,swf , . L V .A , f W4 f . 6 . T . I 7 . T W V V A , . . sw f ,. ly , , , ..,..,,.. fw1l+1'ff-wv6fs.is 'v,ll.-, f-'lr- ' ' ll .LLLL f..s,sxU. ,, .4... ,l,,., ,UQ j jif11,s...,. , , , ,,,. ..., - V -ev . V L . , .,...,..,,,.,, 'f' +'w ff' ?Y.QT1,m.,fa3w 'f'TTY', X'i ' tlll T L.:is,lL'Y if-'Y TTy7TQL'Y?f,'. WTS ' 11, --'Q ,,. , ..- Q xw7,xL . ' el' , TT A .If.....,.,., f'TT1' Mt .ef , pf' If ' ..2lqliflfVfir'f gf,f,f,1,ggi,v,',1,.111 ,AL ,Q s Vgyzggzxgzgzziii l g-nest.,-,g,,..L4 w, 1 45, ' ,,.:r....f1,yf,- 1 ev-fvyvx 5-vvv... ,, Y -W eb f ., ...........y fifwyg wvffass- sw 'f ' ,, ,Til L 7 wlwmffiiytwr rx-5,,,,..:.,..L, 1,577 se.. +V- ,,h:,5m A -,if-A M ,Ky A 1.1,l.is-x, -sl l 'V 2 LY T 1 W ll Q 4 2 2 2 5 l Q . --'iYf14,,, ' 11 ,- 1?a?3x2? K ' A rn: 1-:::5iifi?gQf , 6, ' ' l ' 1 x ' ' E l Ql 3 1. 1 , ilxi31X,gHIYiQl.H1L7,g yglel y I ' ',' f5i'1U.'.1',-U.l- ' f ' H f X f w + fl R V 41 - lv! 1 A V A 'WS4 1' f 'A V - l ' ' ' ' ' 2 . Q- v v - 4 ' 1, Lyxad-gqvufg Ur' ,,,:gz:. K , 5539-15' - . , sm, A ,. V if img . 'Q V 12'f::::.gV V 1 I K ,, 4 Campus fielded a rennis ream for lhe firsl' lime and Hue six varsily men 'rallied a 'lwo-win, flwree- loss record in dual cornpelilion. Ross Caldwell, +l'1e only junior lellerrnan, and R. J. Barnes llower lefll dernonslrale flweir serves as Jaclc Owens prepares for a defen- sive play al a home meel. X , Lsksmis s sm V Q , X V ,- s -.. . 2 1 5 f f f .T 1 . K .3 f HJ Q W -f - W , ,xi If l 1 V rs ,f ' 5 V 1 f l ' 2 5 S 1-,-ww, ' .. 5 f 755' ll' lk' V.-' RKXYA -V. l- V-1'-sl'W' ' V' get-'L ,j. 1,'Q3Zm'Y Q -' Q'- wQf'ISFI-' ,f 0, l .,.. 5 ji, ffgyrx 1 55 VV lit Qffff.-Q'3, ' rf K M92-Qsiar r . 1x2s1Q.?5,l?x, V -sta-:arm vAXx'XQ-ix s likiffyktlffffx 3 ..... ,x 98 'E,Lj Bob Ferguson dernonslrales his drive lo Campus' lour-man leam. lBelowl l-le holds lhe marker for Gary Slearns in lwo-man compelilion. Coach Crum and lhe ironme :E N AKL: A M k 3 5 ' ,- 'Wwe' W' , 4. 2 Two Spring Sports Show Several Season Highlights Allhough ending wilh unimpressive records, lhe Coll lennis and goll learns had several season highlighls. Ross Caldwell, R. J. Barnes, Dennis Maple, Larry l-lealh, Jack Owens, and Lenn Berends earned lellers in lennis doubles and singles malches. As lhe courls were linished lasl lall, lhis was lhe lirsl Cl-lS learn lo compele, The raclcelmen dumped Derby lwice and parlicipaled in lhree lournarnenls. Wilh Gary Slearns lhe only senior oul, lhe Coils lielded lwo-man and lour-man goll leams in dual and lournarnenl lills. Bob Ferguson spollighled lhe season wilh a 270 yard drive and a lhree lool pull lor lhe only eagle in lhe Arlc Valley lourney. Gary, Bob, and Fred Caslleman earned lellers. n lalce a break during praclice al lhe Counlry Acres course 1 Every sl'uden'l' loolcs forward +0 'rhe clay lhey will achieve lhal ullimale goal of educalion and move oul' inl'o 'rhe world ol business and pleasure, worlc and play, laughfer and hearlbreak. Only a meager parl' of 'rraining lor lhis 'lulure is ollered lhrouqh high school experiences. Opporlunily for each sludenl' comes lhrough High Schools Mold Today's Students lhe many academic and vocalional classes offered. Bur The aclivilies, alhlelics, programs, and organi- zalions also help mold each info an individual. These are 'lhe Campus sludenls who lace +o- morrow, whelrher il be as graduales or as lhose who will s+ill enioy lhe school aclivilies for anolher year or more. I1tO Adults Of Tomorrow Campus s'ruden+s find in+eres+ and compiainfs in ever-changing Kansas weafher as fhey make 'rheir way fo and from classes. IMXNN 1 cw. we-' t' 'Wix S fu FQ Fi rx. Q 'E 5 Freshman class president Kenny Ransom, StuCo representative Jim Roberts, vice-president Sharon Rice, treasurer Teresa Potts, and secretary Susan Trout stop in the Campus bookstore to purchase supplies. R. Alexander J. Allen R. Allen B. Armstrong J. Bailey P. Balmer S. Balmer T. Baker J. Bales C. Baltzley S. Barber R. Barrows D. Beard D. Beck L. Bell J. Berg J. Bingham D. Bird J. Boblaitt P. Box G. Boyce P. Brant R, Brannam R. Brashear M. Bridges B. Brooks G. Brooks R. Broolcs Freshmen Set New Goals After First Year At CHS A new group ot students entered Campus in the tall ot l963. They tound many new experiences awaiting them as they olelved into a higher education. These treshmen have taken only their tirst steps. They will tollow those ahead ot them as they too strive to attain the many goals in their tuture. R. Brunhoeber J ' Tl L' B 'Va n li tj i Qf i 1 s 'tg o f-it 2 we I .--f ' i 1, H X ,, t 5. x 3' wi , Q , ima ff ' 71' w fi . 1 . -' . - ' fi . it J - ' . E J . .Q ' , A A ' ififi J , ff. '35 i ti B5 ag.. . ,r,- r .,,. .H , ft . E VVVG L 5 , 'A l T' ' ' .- .. Q., .K 5 gif kryk X, E A H 'A I EE: X . W' l Q 'ff - B 'V' A af. l 7222- Q A Mgt . W j f ' , -fx pf X' yy, .E Q y 5 at Q X X , ffl BT igiwi it aft 'fi' A M Q if A iff? A A 2 ..... XA Y 'iff R . L. Brotherton Z I , - .55 A , . R Brown 'i if A twig. . r Q, 1 f R Brunhoeber JM , if 5 Xt V V' Q Q ,gag J Bmw ff . B. Buttalohead .A - I 5 102 , S -if Q f N V 1 ff g .': W .. 69? '3 'nlq' ii if 5 . . I 11 . - X I 'R X. 2-., Rf . . 'xi T, R . i. i ts T J ' T' - fs 1 iv f ,syfg . Q V B L eq., if ' 4, ,yz A - as I T A im . as . . f 1 Q r B Q J fi TY R T ylf?-j'lE if 'gi J ' ' lx A f S A k K- 'ff Wil., -- ,Y . B' L f-1 V v 5 lf. ff A '- is 11. -':-i . 1 E X . J Lv 7 I w an sf KJ R , 1 ki N X as T 'ri . 'nf' .P Oi vi.. - Y kxfixtsl zu.. 1. 1 'P . iw i. Q1 w... A 1 in fe' 41:85 4 W' Gra- G .. nem- si Wi r ' if - M K , . fy. ....f S as ff . . 1 . wg- :u ii ' 3 - KD t W i f - . wr f 15, so-.A 'M K ll i 1 ix X I- gk ff Um . si 'aaa' 5, f. v- N' W.. , Qfr ' 1 .1 vi: : .vwsw - sf ,- fs. ns: L . 103 9 v n - -an sf, z . l vffdvk wills Zsi.. 11. was .. swf V -gg 'S Q vs, V, of 'msgm ai' ls 5. .,,r,, 1, J., by I. i T M.. P. Burke D. Burr J. Buswell G. Campbell N. Canlrell W. Canfwell L. Carpenler V. Carfmill T. Cassify A. Caywood D. Caywood T. Charles J. Chiles W. Clark R. Clarke C. Claycomb R. Cloud J. Coffey R. Cofield B. Colcher S. Cole P. Coleman M. Comp-'ron R. Consolver S. Conwell R. Cooper L. Cordls V. Cornelius K. Cox M. Crafl V. Craun B. Cremer R. Cunningham K. Curless R. Curfis T. Dale S. Dannels D. Darqelz L. Darqalz B. Davis M. Dawson D. Deal K. Dean D. DSTl6HbGUQl'1 D. Dick J. Dockins B. Dodd J. Downinq B. Dowell R. Drinnen W. Duprez D. Edwards L. Eilerl K. Eisenlnour G. Elwick B. England T. Farney G. Farr D. Ferrell T. Filer L. Fowler D. Funk R. Garfield Wh, . 1 Diane Sione pours punch during ihe Home- making I Valen+ine's Tea for moihers and guesfs. K. Grassrneyer C. Harringfon Q . R. Harvey R.: D , ' J. Haicher I iy ii EV: T. Hafcher . Q L. Headings ,H U if ., P. Henderson ,gi 3 f f'f'k5'F3'9 T 2 ' S. Janes R. Hinderlifer C. Hinds gh C. Hinshaw .56 flf L. Hohl w e of , B. Holliday i i , KN' ', G. Hopper ,. :ff ff: A' HOVGU i ' X - L H1554 .i.' 2- if.. ' D. Howard E. Hughes Q If V, M. Hughes - L .L 53 5 1 S. Hughes 5 L L. Hughbanirs l' ? , Q J. Huni ...bfi Y K. Jarnagin D. Johnson D .Johnson ,,4. . Z J Ai L I! mov K. Johnson - P. Johnson A. Joslin 'y' ,F , .- , V. Kiricendaii A Q G. Knifiey 51 f , Q G. Knoii .aj R. Kuschnereii s --i' Eg ' ig g N. Lacy E. Lakey i R. Lewis S. Lewis J Q M. Liby - ,A,s2f ff L. Lichiy vss g WK C. Lind+ L. Livinqsion ' i i. ' J. Logan . C . Lowe B. J. A. R. B. H. G. iy K 'QW 'QL '63 V' Q f A L N LH h V' Leedy Les+er Logue Garfin Ge++le Gifford .rf is ig A I if ' Q3 L 1 Ls 3 Q. I 315353551 .4 .A rm. .N L. Qaf . We .Ls 'W fs . :Sw f Goff ' fi s f ig f M. een p x 5 W. Goidsrnifh ' -1 ' . M ' L . 2. fi .i i -5 1 ii 'S W ssrawf' vi , '. 2 Kg ! 1, . X , R i ' f 104 'fr' - ff S- f . Q . L. . M .0 , N ..,, ' be 5 L isis 'W . 3. as xi., g . 7 ni L mf K . , 1' x . 1. V 2 . V., M ,J , . s as ,Q 'fk ,.,,,, 'R 1336. Z N- w- ' ' lr , Les - M , is af S ii E f. Q a, vswf -Hifi! Q5 ' EFL' 'fsaiwjr M1 si f -X pf-X F ffi if 'T . 'T L X 5 W 9,4 Zigi fi Q 1 a Rimm ix 2 if N L EM' Q L23 5 .w M vs g 'V -V. ' ' ,lm 5. AL. M ' U' 'i Ni' X X. li 'W .f.a7,:,- .. 5! 1 9124 ,G if ,, ' A :L Q .1 -..f-A -., fff.:s':ff' i s Q A I '- X fi Q ' - ' .7 'Ni is .1413 l H - ' 4 ': ':' N ' ' 1 I A A J ' 'Tp H flu 7 A lim. , A-f .mg A . f 2' ,. ' A iAA .V ,' ' ' if J B 4 ix i W X H 5 ' ' ..:- t V . w . ' . 5' 1... .3 f ' i I V., K, X' . . tr I if x I, f . 1 .Q ,ff xv i fl 1 - I x. I sm K K .fm i. lt M fg.-.'1 '-. 63..- A .W L A-is Rf . i i s gt? ,, J Q - ff A A ' A ..i. f J ' . f .li X ' ii I, Qi., - J 5. .Ll i ' . ,,' wi '- - af A .L .,,. . - .iutkxhda x ' J Jaya ,A 'ii J ' VJ? , P eil' ,H QQ. Z, ,ggiigf V. f, 1 A m j ,f I mrggl -M' . .- rr , J J .4 2 Q . A il f ---V . . , A i 'W.,Q S. Rayburn . ,.- A j, , F H , g g A K- Q 1 . e. Reed ff an 4, , g '35 . ' 'I l i T. Reeves . -x I E L . i ii Reeves l i f - f S. Rice Sy, i if ,ejdgllffe , F. Richardson W X if M2 if ' .,, 1' ff-: 'K 105 D. Lucas J. Luna G. Lundy E. Lusk M. Macklin R. Mahannah F. Mann R. Marleney H. Mar D. Malihews D. Maiihews G. May C. McColpin A. McCray E. McCu'rchen V. McGee L. McGinlhy D. Messmer B. Miller C. Miller G. Miller P. Miller T. Miller J. Milchell T. Mora S. Morfon G. Moyer M. Murphy M. Murphy L. Nelhercol K . Newberry C. Norris T. Nowlin D. Noyce J. O Brien A, Osborne L, Osburn C. Olis M. Page G. Palmer A. Paone M, Paph C. Parsons A. Pafchell' W. Paflon C. Pellon P. Plannesliel G. Phillips T. Polls W. Pridemore J. Pulsifer E. Pulver A. Railsbaclc M. Ralslon K. Ransom R. Ray S. Ridqway E. Riggs J. Roberls M. Rodriques C. Roe J. Rogers R, Rose R. Ross M. Rouse S. Sanders B. Schleqel J. Schroeder B. Schulze D. Schureman D. Scoll L. Seal J. Sellers R. Shelinbarqer R. Shelley J. Sherrow N. Shew C. Shoemaker M. Shouse R. Simons M. Simons R. Slaughler J. Slaylon M. Sleifer L. Smiley D. Smilh C. Smllh S. Smlrh D. Snyder R. Soll J. Sollers M, Sonner R. Speer R. Spencer C. Slauloer K. Slearns R. Sleadham J. Sleele G. Sleen V. Sleen l.. Slein S. Sfernber C. Slephens S. Sfone M. Slovall C. Suqq C. Teachrnan S. Teachman P. Terry M. Teschlce B. Thames G. Thomas M. Thomas C. Tiferlna R. Torres T. Troy S. Troul R. Unreln T. Usfohol A J Q 1 Q 'H ,gg ' A ' ew D' ii..-1 S1 Yi isiifesiw ' sw. , in ' ' ' K Q, 5 if , ' -V - 1, e' 3 'H' ' f is Lf. we M , H , 3 j j.: ' ' . , W.. ...f l so W . A l ' ...G Q - Lf .e . ..,, g' 'Q W . SS f l S 1 - ' S gg, I 2-'R-5 12 -Q' 'Tr' lg zf '. Val ig. fff...if 4 R . '35 -W -r 1 if f 1 . ' X J .R.k ll: nfs, f W, W ew w .. . 5 x .gA.,,:.AX , gdb .: A A2 4 fe if ae. - . J free if er .4 an 4 ,. . W. A ' J ' ' -2 --R. . . . N' . f M 'H . - J K 2 K i 'I P4 Awf- ' . Z 'ff'-K fi ..::Q5!fWk ...fee 2 1 2 . . ,1f?e55..' i Q 'ill'- 106 1' V? .N my - me u 'S 3 . ? 4 1 .. ...... A ,S fx in 22 'UE ' . J J gy: 1 W or lie. f -f Q. .Q Z, 1: sf. WS: .In Y . . w L ev Z so f' . . W. K x A-..f: fl Y' '51 5' Q 2 X A S .1 32 . , 'ls . m e? 1 V .4 ,A 4 ., .. iV Z., -7 fi is ff Eli.. is . . I x i J J. rf . 12. lf 3 My 1 ,f egg, .f A AA DS ll - '. Ki . essex . ,ni 'np-if l i tem! .ji X1 Riff-, . V WW if ' an M i we . r as , JG, in R u r . L . g as ' ff, fs., we . lg.. 'g l X 11- f ,Q 24 5: 3 Q r s .rn A Z 9 jig Wx . Zi M4 ww-5? . is A Y: 5 in w n a ': 52 .4 . Q W! 'UQ L- J. . is Zqcq XV xi ' Y . ...Q 2 -K R' Kes. L. ,A, .5 ...Bi ...M . 3 2 .wr , qu... C. VanNover E. Vealch M. Vanable R. Vreeland D. Wallace B. Waller R. Walfers C. Wallon B. Wampler R. Ward E. Warne R. Warren R. Warwick C. Wallers L. Wallcins R. Walson M. Weaver K. Webb N. Weber C. Wells G. Welly R. Weslerholl A. Wheeler P. Whifcrail D. While G. While H. While R. While H. Wiolcham .Williams B K. Williams R. Williams L. Williamson J. Wilson lvl. Wilson A. Winler L. Willcoslci K. Wiflen J. Wood W. Woodman E. Wren B. Zeiner i v , T . v kk irfrk T' . 4 ..,, 3 wif 5.5 1 vv-' in .1:. f -i'ie 2' .ff X K::.,. N V . M I fi L5 K ers.. fm 5. :'ff ' . Mile L Q-e:' K -i': 3 I . ig' . .:,, H ii. , ,..., -e L f K , si, K . , d K 4' ' Q.. . is R 2.1 li X V , 5 V Lili iihh A :,L i' ' ' , 5 Q X Il if W . :lim Xf.' .Ll Y fx In N l 1. . 11:11-ng ski: . as Q5 L ' D. Wal+on l 3' im? R. Warren S. Wood Freshman Jim Roloerls escorls eighlh graders from Haysville Junior High lhrough lhe Campus library during Orienlalion Day. 107 f 'Que 'E ' ' 'fl N., ,awk , is K Sophomores Step Forward Try 'Upperclassmen' Label ATTer compleTing Two years oT high school. The l964 sophomores are ready To move Torward and Try The TiTle oT upperclassmen. Their TirsT Two years have been highlighTed by new experiences in educaTion and growing up wiTh mosT oT Their re- quired classes behind Them. These ColTs are looking 'Forward To Their Try aT leadership. WiTh Their eye on graduaTion, They also see class rings, prom, and The end OT Their high school years. mx ,g Q, is a 3 M ...- f -: Q fav s 'L 3, X 5 xero g gh ? zl., P W T M .A in y rr VA W Mail Q 108 Sophomore class officers Randy Owens, Rod Coppage, Dan Coffey and Karen Darbyshire meeT infor- mally in The caTeTeria To seT up plans Tor a coming class meeTing. Sophomore STudenT Council rep- resenTaTives Sandy Sofl' and Linda Brower selecT Their lunch al' The snack bar. RepresenTaTives lshown belowl were elecTed in sophomore English classes To discuss class busi- ness before Taking iT To class meef- ings. f i ff ai 53124 ff of 5 W if '1 ,ix 1 , f 4 'lla . 5 1 is +4 H- A Q 51' p. 1' ' M A ' iigefgef . .. ' A -f . -- 1 ,i , , , gg' 5 Q . . xW 'Q W W, ff' 'J we s W ' 'P fig. HQ , r A X 1. X ,, Q Q L BK if 29 ' 5 lQvNQ-zeiew 1 . l .- . Qs in A 4-,lk ' gf lt N IL ? YM :rl 'H ' iw f,,,', Q an 55, . i ,R Ji ,xg L 'f A E 11- L ' ng - 5 Y: 'M 56' ,M 31 , re, L - E35 , ne.. X igifxlf, L-v I -1-as . 1. R , : . 51 P ii, if L we Q ii 5 I f wi if - Q. V Q, I' ' Ik 4, , -an J ii F A B is Lk -7-W L. 1 at J M flaky W it 3 N kH i R 5 ii I A :7 x N X 73 A P- , .' g bV4Ea':':: Q , g a, ig fl . ,M 3 ,- ,,,, Z ,-LL ' I 1 Q ,, :IL '--- 'til A , fs, B If ycerc we lx 5 ' Q. Jim Brown L, J Q W Kenny Brown 65 ' 5 Kalhy Brunk ,' LL I ' Bob Buckley 1. 'Wm . . F! .,,.. , A . ai- ...V li 2 L 15 i ' 1 x 1 H in , 1 5' 11, W' - if r li 1, any if j x . Us a grl R is 109 Kennelh Adams Arvin Alcorn Kerry Aldrich Dennis Allison Sandy Andrews Larry Appenfeller Jerry Afkinson Peggy Baker Linda Bales Anila Barnerle Bernice Bales Glenn Beagley Ranelle Beal Benny Behrns Sieve Bewley Pal' Blaine Carolyn Blair Bob Blair Larry Blanchard Dennis Bobbifl' Jerry Boggs Roger Bolay Judy Boyd Dennis Brannon Randy Branrley Bill Breaker Terry Brewsfer David Bridwell Roger Brollwerlon Linda Brower Larry Burdick Sieve Burdick Carolyn Burke Myrna Burlon Sandy Buswell Cynflwia Cain Teddy Cain Dean Calverl' Jerry Camaclwo Pal' Campbell Danny Carrel Roland Brunlnoeber Fred Casllernan Eric Callin Keilh Callrell Connie Chadd Alice Challin Mike Challin Belly Charles Sue Cassily Rila Caslleberry Bob Childers Beverly Chisholm Claude Claunch Benny Claxlon Dale Clernenl Jim' Click Vaughn Clouqh Dan Colley Kalhy Conklin Craig Coppaqe Sieve Cornell Mary Corliana Linda Corey Bonnie Corzalz NVikky Coyle Ed Creamer lvlarqarel Cunninqham Karen Darloyshire Belly Davis Arla Kay DeForesl Bill Denningholl sw , ' g f 5' s 1 is fff,,5 ,Wi gg-.., f as wx - t- , ,'i'iii , 1 , X -- i ' f I H5 . I, V 5' H11 V, , ' ' -I if :fe lff-' meliya 'ff Nw ,i,y Q , C ly, C - eg - I 4 F 4 ,fe 'D- wi' l 4 5. M so , . 'V' 4 - is i l y ' x . !S gm w, J' 52- D N i ar lim' , W: 16? 1 :Q Q. I , Bmw ' '2 ' 'l'r li, ll Sophornores Diane Lynn, Janel Sawhill, and Elaine Jackson examine a Praying Manlis in Mrs. l-larrison's second hour Zoology class, 1 1 13-f I Q 'l an 9 'ia J 1 w x 'M E x .K .lf , 'iiz If so f ii A f .defy ' ' : D . ia, I K a li ,3:,f,:'Ij-5 X ,rl s rr qi. ii l .. 5ff H M951 yy W is r.. 110 Sharon Disheroon Dick Duke Juanila Dunham Rex Dunkel Jimmy Eaken Judy Edwards Barbara Elkins Dean Ellingson Rulh Ellis Elaine Elmore Lynda Eulhon Jeanelle Evans Janel' Evans Johnny Evans Don Everelf Brenda Flanders Gwen Gales Eddie George Thomas Girard Sharon Goodell Fred Graham Ron Graham Terry Grassmeyer Leroy Green Charlene Graihwahl Leann Greenelsh Eugene Greenwell Lois Grimes Vike Hager Gerald Hallloauer Karen Halsey Jerry Hariley Rae Harvey Ann Haslinqs Allen Halcher Belly Hallield Glenn Halhaway Richard Halhaway Linda Haworlh Linda Hayes Sharon l-leddinqs Roseanne Helfner Dan Holliday Dale Herndon Gary Heyen Sherry Hickerson Roger Hill Nancy Hillman Pi fa ' is A xi ,- -Sl V A in if 'E 'wi - 0 R w 5-ref Q5 A nf -. ..,. ' A W A. , g e f lm I at r Q QQ? , ' X ' 5' 4 if , I - 'if7 'i I , ,c,, 5 2? 5 A :IV My xl - ,vig age ,i 7 ' f, 'if , 4 S, .,, ., Y f fQ L 1' eg, 5 W r,.. 7? , w f r X ' X r wi- V V , L 5 , A-Nr Q 'L fa' ' 'vm ' i ami ' S' '. fi q i ws W, V if 3 i . ' L' l i ' R' Wm I , fs , R 4732? A 79- ' N fe L Fe c ,c -mf 1 ima. .wk c,iafisi,iw fzfawgf-W 2 Sie ,, or ,. 'Q' ga ' 1 Q ef W if-v X r ' fr ,, ,Ei W E. A 2 M - . f mer K -Q I I I A , ,., - Si L.,-rg 4 If ' i ' H . Ma: fin fi 4 'L ., 'Quo 1 'A - yu., Q5'f.!g. f! is V, is x , I isa 111 - - 3, X., x as . f fi: . Vivre , -5 ,lg L -is is QI., . 5 if E 'f A , SK-1 4. all 59 .. fl In -Gig. l y ff, W, E L Lf K -Q fr f i 'wr S ffl Z,. y ,, , A 0- -, 'G s .u - N4 ' 5 ,, , l wx wh S Nr Haan- E by i 1 , ,K ,, gl, ,W ,Mm Al - -,,..,s.: -:1:. ,K ,. . A A, P gin ,, get ,.. W , , S ,G 1ir':521Qg7Gi,, ' i' - 'ai 4 'Wi Ml K 5 . If Q- , As., 55.533, w fx ilfi ef ,sa-as ji 5: Cf H f .wt , z va' -vi 1 aa ,s,, ee. , ,. W 'i ,A.A as - H is ,,, , fa, heya 259 , 5. , lt 3, all .om M 1 ,rfiftfgy if U 'F Q- s-,f,. , rw? . ,gk , . 'K +f- W J l:+Q.,f f ea I-'hill'-'P si , Q. , ' Q . A g W , .si 2 .g.5,,i ,'2i1 ,-wg, Q ,Q,, M -5 3, - ' as : ik, w s gel sq ,Q 'P .ni W- I 4 1' ,ls ,. f a fe is Iwo. n fi ,4 2 1 - X dl Ev I :l ss ' Y 1 MQ rs as K u K Vrrk . K W K ,W ,L 51: is , g ff 1+- ,giff T - 1 ' J, .fr A 5 K ,fi . gi rf' -af ,Mk A g , V , L m a s E ,ef , Zz M y Q1 ,. fs, M -se' 1 L K X S, f, We I U 1 nf ,, 2 W 2 L -JJ ia-- SFLQ, 5-1' Q, ,nf ,. g wa' uv, 1 1 , .i x ,, g, egg! 1 f g, g i , ' i f -51 ' ' , 9. . R gs ,3i',,s,i3 l hn- lli K af 5 1 5' fr .-.N 5 fa, ff his 4 r , ' AW , .x 112 sn, Deanna Hinckley Sleve Hinds Trudy Holler Darrell Hopper Marie Howland Lynda Howson Glenna Hudson Danny Hughes Jeanelle Hughes Mary Hughes Eldon Hunl Joy Irons Jana Jarry Connie Johnson Keilh Johnsen Marian Johnson Carol Johnslon Anna Jones Lynda Jones J. R. Kanaga Don Karpinec Belly Kaslerlce Annelle Kaulman Ray Keilhley Tom Kell Bill Kenley Beverly King Randy King Calie Knilley Sharon Koger Linda Lacy Charlolle Lamb Terry Lamberl Virginia Lancasler Palsy Lauderdale Bonnie Lauppe Jeanelle Lewis Lonnie Liclcly Larry Liedllce Donna Linlc Galen Lovell Leona Lower Rose Lower Diana Lucas Helen Luzinclcy Diana Lynn Marsha Mace Elaine Jaclcson -'ha Q K1 , it .. , i N. , .. ,LV ,K wi 495 is evil H li 49 is f 'li - . 5142- fn 5 V. H: 1 1. f gf, ,EX ,V 5 K. s 1 s if X nah Str' A af swf ay-vw M, Q I- ..., T KA V Q I ,s ., f is-4 if -. 1 K LLL A K' ,f.:,,M 1qg,ees.iw ,Y 2 ,L z-.3 3 . A 'wer -uf. l . . A ' fi' fi 1 si ' 1 sig if A 'm ., Au. il . ',1 ', ' -M H H ' . i . A y ' K -. -' Q 'Killa i .i1m.mniilli. s I , f'321 y ' : .. :,: ,M ' ff: 1. V A 8 V VVVV W L A l i z 5 Zm M Q f I X ,.fQfQ1? if Q 'AL? lim i ' 1. 4 'fa '- did V' Charles Newlell , v 'R , 5 . ' s Rila Caslleberry shows a gon- dola and wall plaque, which she ololained as souvenirs while she was on a lwo-monlh lrip lo llaly, lo Linda Palchell. William Madzey Sharon Maqgarr Della Manning Pal Mapes Sharon Maxwell Ella McClain Gary Mccolplin Freddy McColplin Larry McFadden Floyd McGolden Judy McGra'rh Janis McKain Curl McNay Toni McNay Terry Menefee Deanna Meyer Susan Miller David Milchell Linda Moser Kenny Mounl' Milne Mundell Ralph Musloe Carolyn Odorizzi Ranny Owens Ronnie Palaclci Evelyn Palmer Roqer Parker Roberl Parrish Linda Palchell Linda Pallerson 113 Mike Persinger John Phillips Larry Phillips Mike Pills Ronald Plain Floyd Pollino Larry Propp David Pulsiler Janice Regan Realord Ramsey Palsy Reams Linda Reese Donald Reed Carla Rinqle Roknerl Rofjers Sharon Roles Susan Rose Twila Ross Sleve Rush Darlene Ryan Marvin Ryherd Carla Rymer Roberla Sanders Sleve Sapp Wilma Sapp Janel Sawhill Darrell Schenk Linda Schmidl Wanda Schmidl Terry Scroggins Jill Seiler Wayne Severs Celia Sherrow Wands Shinkle Jack Simmons Linda Slusher Alvin Smerlinq Allen Smiley Charles Smilh Joel Smilh Kerry Smilh Lloyd Smilh Sandy Soll Joyce Slearns Mary Sleen Debby Slemmons Bryan Slephens Gary Slephens .2, , ., iyy yyy M, .. 1 14 affair f A 1- ii.:FEi?z ' mga, f, .f L ? A wx iii war V ' Slay L f ui, mffwagsm , ....,, X . F its Egg 2 in 2 s T 3 fi' S 2 so ,, WWW , 2 1 sg 1' ,Q X , J L , 1 H , lf 4' Els .. S -: ue:-,.1,. , aiaimiiio was As, ef 8 if CW alll ra E?T45?Yi Q f f' Ivzssfis if Jrfseavigfsirs, J' '?f:.1ifz'2Q?W4 .- 557 as f Riffs in vii .Q . Yi? 59 ' 2 - mm. Elf W ifi R ill 2 S s,.4mszgs,qgg2,,:x, , v V. .. -f , i53s.4gs' A aags+E 1a fir 1 V? EIS -::'Jl'1.f 15 f s,. S5.s ' ' . i rvfsmsiiis-1 sfsf swi- l' .Ha ankle - s Mx - i,v,W,.y gi, 1 Efe nf . 155, 2 52 f. 1 ' l'..Z3iQifjAsyjggjag iff? 3 X S . M35 - ,H M i. 4f'fW'3i1 'M if ' - .... I - - H ras nr 5 Wbfwfff ram .Q :Ji --w..x.2f f.s,.,,-K 1? ' , .ff if ,.., . ' '-1. 'sag' .9 ' gg sig . gefwr lssa - -1 if f . 2 Nag? so same: L all of was ' Us . 5 2 Qas,4fsfs sa as 5 2,39 f s1S52f?3s assess? ' ???wi? fs W5 V, - ' -- 1' 'WEQSW .. Q 1 .,,., T r Q5s-e- 'k3f',' A 2eQ?5?s'as . -V 'Q 1 .R W 3 Q X, W zz. 5 ' if K. J ,iw-M uf -J' P M' f. x Q, K ' if 5 f iiissigif gn-isi5g.was,r' X Q 6 ok , 3341 aww win sf his 1 gm ji?-it Wiwiiaf is iff as 2775, Q E 35 A s Q, 54555 , W 1 ,ff s ' in 3 4112.25 is A fs gags si 1 Wm? ewes R . sis? :Q5?V?3hi ' iii'.l:l?5?9'7'l ss 2 if i sins JI.-'si H:'.'5.-if 'asafnigas isisiis W is LJ! 3 V. ,F ' .2 as f 5 Zaye' k , .uin ,, Q..-rf. A if ,fwjs s M x 95 is sv' 2 ser ' Y- 'wig t Q M H'w : -5575 -::. I : A:- ,f?f:?'i.- li as.. 'K z 1sez1:f,,., ,z.s,,.w 5- f rims S ,K ... lsr.. l is ' .3 I aff- ' Y f ,.,.,. .W -- .5 m y nk' Y ,, ky. f ' - rf M, issue rs'i'iSti':--N , ir' 9 il s. s, S. 1 , L1 rift Sao rrff+f. .aaa is w,6lW9 i7vY9la rear i ifiws faery ,..,., -- --', , r :: 11' ' l . ,.., 'f 91 2- - - ,4-2 .iw el fffl ff- -5 , 2 '. ' Z 1 , Q szf.,.1i?5e' .-.Q -if' ,, ,iyxai g 151,113-ff .mg f as A.. 5 mga ,f 'refs ,..zaz.izfsiw as f ix. rf! er' :M-f,.f 5 ,, ,-:M gr ,gg !e-' - . ifskggrggf ,if asses .gs - we , if:,.?:.f2,.ss rf - w s is ifsssfsie. ' Q 'fiffszsw . x -w . ., S N? e 2335455 f -5' 9 f 4 H 'i , ' ' 1 , ' ., K ' .. Fr ., - I gsgwzis- I ,y. ,, ' A, V' - : s, 4 ,L Sym,-wwfr , f ,555 -.saggy -, seekers ,saaQeQ,fs. 3?Egff fas,f S S ,A Zifaigaargra ' P 5- Fifi? .fa -F2 -' ' 114 3 ., -9, A X fx 3' ,g z: I: , , .iPiief+ iiiiffeiizlil, aj y,,,.V,, Q :g11 fZf,,f.',ifif, : I A '-'L.'5C i.o, V. as k Q 2 2 F 'casa . ,. .C.,. :ig hiS3wQQf i .... is -Zh' , V . K 3 'jf i K , wil W 5 WJ sim i if ,se if Zi fiarsfss siege e ,ass :wi S ,K f i 3 s Q S i T Q ms mi .. fam.. S i ' I 221 'Lt'f5mf-MM ii i kf. ' ' s.fs55Ea zzlrk 515111: 1 394242 -,: :1 A: ii?ig?i?? E , 3, ,gf ..' 55:5 -z . A , , .Y 3 f izl .,.. s,3as H M-. l ,211 ' .14- Shown lisreninq fo FTA sludenr Teacher Lorraine Marlin are Barbara Elkins, Linda Pal- che'H, Mary Craft Debbie Slemmons, Pal Whilcrafl, and Calie Knifley. SEEING Lk WI if as g' ' es A x i r,r fri? 1, W J 1 if ii JE '. . -Mil: ' J . X W gg Q o i 'mi'-'fir G li I w x : Q K f we ,. V gf! Q i is J 5' 1-+ ' we' Z , .y ' Y. 5 X 'vi 'Qi it Qfiifjggifis' 1- ki 1 , 52, 3 my W 3M '3., ff- J , T yu 1 g 'i ,'- E' f r1'- M A I :'- W2 T T. X in A g LV I 3 ,N R-'is if ,I Ml: 'A -1 .- if .. -3 it-, 1? f aff - , sw. ,Ls ,W -Pr ff? 1' 3 'R ,rx R if K f ,B G' . 4 r Tia? 5 L, T V 1: ,wif , 4 V H 77 iris, J A s2,,x! .,a ,Lm if P, V s T J J ia. ff-'G' J My 'G-'f fl V 5 Q' , ff li ' ,ch M , W f vs. s G ' fx, i ' Q f . .Lb Q f ,pf . rr ., 'A J i K -Q -if K U ' cm vr' if 115 ,gfmw-we, ,L ,.....4v- -allff. Q2 .ef-Q. 1, i?1iff?,- H Q T - f sag if fs ls T 'W fgyw we ra: ,L A TB: y, 2 4-, sm .n ,- 3? 1 1 4212 Qi John Warkins Vicki Walkins John Weber Glenda Weiss Bruce Welch Gary Wheeler Sherry Slerba Cheri Sfierwall' Helen Sloll Tommy Tapley Rick Teschke Tamsi Thomas Vicky Thomas Gerald Tice Richard Tiierina Joe Tillman Andrea Tole Joe Tolson Connie Ullum Jack Vandefiruinhorsl Mary Vannoy Vicky Volbrechl William Waller Par Walslon Charles Wallon Earl Warne Dola Walkins Charles Whilcraflr James While John While Terry Willcoxon Diane Williams Lenda Wilson Lola Wilson Sranley Winn Budclie Wolfe Jerrel Woods Ira Woodward Garry Zinn Juniors Take Leadership, Make Final Year Plans Class rings and move-up assembly leave The iuniors looking Torward To Their year oT leadership aT Campus. They Teel The anTicipaTion oT being known as seniors and The qualms OT no longer being iuniors. Three years oT Tun and worlc, learning and Trus- TraTion, place Them in The driver's seaT. Now They are The leaders, buT soon They Too will sTep ouT inTo The experiences OT liTe To compleTe Their educaTion. Junior vice-presidenT Mike Davidson and presidenT Duane Ellingson help secre- Tary Teresa Magness clean ouT her locker as They prepare To move To E- buildinq Tor Their senior year. STUCO vice-presidenT Bob Ferguson and iunior represenTaTive Pam Ayers compare class rings before They are disTribuTed To Tellow classmaTes. .3 .:f ' -'Sm 3 f,. La lf 3 gi ,R ,,,' - . ...A-1, I gi 4 Wes! gy,-fi, . 'A .wg 54 M y . 51 fS 5 x S f 'i'H E L Fam .L YQ 3 E 8 -38:-. B xml 1 3' i 'xx BY i 1 aw M... A I .fi ., N f 1225 M1 A C H1 F , , any Ax QQ' 1: A 'S fa: ,.,, iz. -N 5 ,A,...,,,, .r M 'Sw fi f Af if if N, will ., ll ,ff-X. 1 i as I -6 L 'L f-,ln -, ic ,, rj X ik., ,V Y wi, 117 Gale Aaroe Nickie Allen Debbie Allred Douglas Arringlon Pam Ayers Richard Baker Rick Baker LeRoy Bales Dennis Ballinger Donna Bassell' Mike Belwrns lva Belknap Virginia Benner Evelyn Bewley Donna Bishop Carolyn Blair Ann Blyllwe Carol Boqarl Theresa Boring James Bowlin Glenn Boyce Karen Boyd Maryn Bridges Larry Brocklesby Jo Ann Brown Ernesl Brown Roberl' Brown Sandy Brurnmond Lynda Brunk Alan Burdick Lynn Burke Roberi Burnison Keifh Burlon James Buller Ross Caldwell Bill Campbell Linda Carpenler Ronnie Carpenler Joyce Carr Sharon Chambers Gary Chappell Ari Churchrnan Alvina Clark William Clarlc AI Cliclc Ronnie Cline Chris Cloud Randy Cohorn Susan Colcher Rodney Coppaqe Kafhy Crabill Melvin Craflon Benna Crawford Jaclcie Cripps Nancy Crum - 'f ,. ' i , ' 'a li X 1-, 'fl gi, f 555 H i s KM T G X X farifs: -..-- iiibifwi N ' S - Q ' X-f-,gf Juniors coniemplale class meeiinq business in many ways. 1 -qfw-,sg Q 'fflfw .4 isa, A QQQ, Q5 I l ..,. - ' 1 x '23 iii an azz: N X X- Q81 'flex fs :F K EZ, A f Hr , , K. Q, as is - , ,fi?131:31sS5l2r, f isgiieazm x-i Q --as nmfgwf i .- -za it fiif?Z'si?Zf5iifQ3fiff'77 5553 3' N so Q1 mv if - 7 -fm.-f . in Jr-lol... N M5 --r L ,Q Y -'il A 1 1 . ,f 5 118 .4 K5 0. , 2 1 Q' K L Be ff ff gi g l il lx ii if ,Q xx Q lava. M 'Hs X !,.,..,. awe D 4 ,zfaf Q' wsu. gi 1 ii., i , was . 12 f' 5 ,. ,iz Hi mm. - .iz if Xe so L V t ' , VA Q ,gin . v 5 in N if iw? V. ii i ,L i?2',ffgQg, ,i ,a5g22l5a 2lI 1 , , me 'P R f is ,s - i i ig- K 'sax W li A 'J S is Em- ma ' 23 . ,' T. , .I , . sg Q K -M qi if ., , it 12 ' i il-ff ,L, 5 Y I L x My .5 Ronald Gilham David Gillespie David Girard Pai' Gaddie 119 Tom Cunningham Kalhy Curless Vicky Cusfer Mike Davidson Dennis Davis Charles Dawson Ronnie Deal Chuck DeVaney Nancy DeVore Don Diedrich Mike Dillard Pal Dillard Ronnie Dorsey Russel Dryden Dee Ann Dunlap Duane Ellingson Bill Elwick Garry Ermish Elaine Eslrada David Everly Roberl Ferguson John Gardner Sherri Gesell Vonda Gipson Richard Gilberi Cindy Goering Tony Golf Glenda Goff Bernice Gonzales John Good Sherry Gordon Sieve Gordon Bill Gray Don Gray Paula Gray Paflie Greenlee Mike Gregory Carol Griekspore Linda Guenlher lg A , is 12,55 jf' 'L 'S , ! , it L E i 2 5 qs L 2 ew , fe' i l XX F Q ..- ' lf ff Y its Dick Hall l ,.,. A i' Dorofhy Hallloauer f 'M' V . Richard Hampfon K N xi 'P 'Z Linda Halcher li .L ' A ' 1 if I ! Bolo Hay Mike HGYS . M G . ,. Teresa Hemphill ,J . 1 Charles Hend ren g n 'f' .V M, Carol Hendricks i ff 'l 15 Marsha Hiqhfill L Diana Hoffman f - l il X G ...ln Q K Y 'i Q ,Y 2 i J- f' ,, 8 X Q qw, in -el.:A 9.5.3, ' ,f i Y l g,-. P' A ' N: ig I VV :,:,,-Z 1 -- G Xe? ' :ff fe-MeS1si , M N fe., James Buller and Bren? Langley apply finishing louches lo 'rhe naru- ral wildlife background used in a Zoology proiecl. Danny Holloway Linda Hood Sheryl Hoolcins James Hornbeclc Ronnie Hovan James Howard Rod Howell Norma Huqlves Susan Hungerford Judy l-lunler Jan Hyde Glynda Jaclcson Joyce Jaclcson Sieve Jenlcens Clarence Johnson Helen Johnson Roberl Jolsnson Ronald Jolwnson Torn Jolmson Warren Jolnnslon Ron Mclvlullen proves flwal some people gel 'all llwe lorealcsf Gene Kuschnereif Connie Lamberl Brenf Langley Ed LaPlanT Mike Lawlis Nancy Lawson Vivian Law Curfis Lewis Jim Lewis Larry Lewis Nancy Linfhicum Cheryl Lindl' John Long Nancy Lucas Sieve Lucas Kafhy Lundy Shirley Lynch Jeff Lynn Teresa Magness Michelle Manning l'rn a big bad mon- s'rer, says Carla Mc- Kinney lrom behind The mimosa free. ,,. -., 1 E WA. . , Fig ' ,Q is . 5. K wigs 'gg 1 Ta use my di x M lsr 5 J, .. ,,,,..c.N . '- WM , N. , .,.. Hzf- H5 , ifz gy . , 1 is z. as zz, :gm - x Eiga 2561 A xl lg: N 'll lk' f, :-.s.:5.- i Q if ff' Ax our if ii . i. iw- ,, or fir' ., 1 3 ' -ifgfzgfsgife sig R o i fl ,SSS if X W Bill Mann James Mann Charles Mapes Lorraine Marlin Linda Marfin Jon Masfin 122 , li LS K X QQ 99 N Y: 175 r CET' YY , ' F f f., : ,I la , K .Viv E . 7' A X, ELM. 5: .. Q 12 , W i L , F 4 I K Q will 'Q -fu- r f 'Vw all M, ff ff f 3 . fl iI 'Y 6 - an K wi 6' 9 ,K 4 M r S-. 4 r we-55,5 M fa I W8 M! l M araaarrr Ab Rai Jr ,S Y' 2 z W. if fa lf E fr' KS-nur' 123 Mary Jane McClure Pal McCormack Tom McGin'ry Mary McGolden Carla McKinney Ron McMillen Ricky McNeil Cherie McWilliams Rex Medcalf Florence Messersmirh Galen Miller Glenda Miller John Miller Joyanne Miller Van Miller Waller Minron Kallwy Mooney Carol Morris Pallie Murphy Linda Myers Ron Newby Roberl Novak Sandy Noyce Connie Oclorizzi Susan Osborne Don Osenbaugh Milne Oswalf Bennerr Palmer Linda Palmer Barbara Panlcaslcie ,W 1' , is Sherry Parmele Eddie Parsons Carol Pafion Pai' Paylon Tony Pelaccico Jim Feirers Diane Pfannensiial Duane Pfannenslial Peggy Pfannensiial Denny Phillips Doroihy Phillips Marie Phillips Shelli Plummer Melvin Poller Cherilyn Pound Connie Poynier Linda Presley Brenda Prim Tanya Pugh James Purl Linda Pyle Jeanne Quy Jerry Raines Rosie Ralslon Allan Rearns .X : A , W Z Saws' t 91 3 , if, - ? A 'W ,i,, ' 1 1 Q J , L Xrl ii J' f lsi f V hr i SY prix .figs .. e it 2 if if 'V kr ., . Akkv . f a I ., V i an K : ji I A W I 1f ii 4 V Q Q , X y .z,A , is f 1 sffgi A 1 1 i wifi P if J f -i D ff. X irl 'F i yi' - - W, Aff- P X. ..-- , T WG W' is i iiii -rf f -1? ik .Q . ,. l, ly I. ii L,.. 'C ikt 5 J K K A .. s ' 'li i ii W .. Theresa Boring, Cheryl Lincli, and Iva Belknap admire cenlerpieces macle in iheir home economics class. 5551 .,, . Q, me-4.0, i iigszfy X-we if, ig I 5 'i ks iii 1 1 J D ,fic i f , SSX 322 gi 1 YC' so W ffwii 'Y ,eg Q f, ,Q ,W i, A -L f . HsTi ',y' nf , ki S 5 A if s 125 , X ,T Rila Reed Shirley Riggs Dan Rirchie Johnny Rivers Carl Roberson Jim Roberfs Dianna Roesch Bill Rogers Milce Roqqe Norma Rollins Leon Rowleh' Darlene Ruhserf Sherry Rush Gaylord Sarqeanf A. J. Schlegel Gary Schoech Roberr Schull Grace Scolf Carla Seidlman Dennis Shellon David Sherwood Milne Simmons Barbara Simons David Simonson Ginny Sims Tim Sinnofr Edd Slauqhler Bonnie Slierer Melvin Smerlinq Carla Smilh Conrad Smifh Glenda Smifh Larry Snyder Paula Sonner Jan Slandridqe Larry Slember Anna Slierwall Linda Sliles Dick Sfone Jan Slreclcer Phillip Slurchio Kalhy Sullivan Sieve Sullon Linda Swanson Doyle Taylor Wayne Taylor Larry Taylor Sandy Thomas Vera Thomas Jim Thompson lvlarva Thompson Bill Todd Larry Toomey Judy Torres Bobbie Troy Glenda Tyler Janice Ulmer Dennis Underwood Jerry VandeBruinhorsl' X Q.. K. ,L ge- ip ,J N, g 1 ffl? W ev '71 'F elie .J f W 'iw X is 3 ' Y ,PY 4. P L Ya g , if Keir 5 nil ,gghax if , N . ,, K' ns. ,v 5 ' Q if za- + x.1.1ku Z I 2 k 1 ' ' f:..,' i 4 4' L 3 T I M, , if an H uw? far 5 gif? is ., si' aaa ' 1. 'ina 1 . ' -. Vg. ff :Hr W -A 5 sq f we ar K 4 K 3? Xrffiw- , li if la. J , P 5 L R. 95' W 6 e J 8 V 126 wehfoh ,sis -: t i- ,i,' J :M V. L'i1 i s A 1 i I fu '. gil in 5 li' l iQ?'Vi4T F- 3 'ii I Q. V i MQW' sf W 3 egg s f 7' my - ,Am,, ,- 5. h 5 W J ' R KA i i J .1 'QR J YJ X 5 is l ' was Q .X Q 1 E K , 4:1 'W X Margie Yeubanlcs Allen Zalabalc 127 gf . 517 in sy 3' V- ,4 we--.,. 4 Dale Wolle Mona Woodward Sandy Sims Cecilia Wysong Sleve Yager Randy Williams Sandy Sims and Jim Howard pause in llne parlcing lol aller classes are over. s x 4 -. .. ..i,A ,Dfw . A . - H.. vb X -,X .v,. ,, . 1. i gL,.. ,ga L.-193, -H . ' .A i.A-1-.nel ,-G f M All .va ai.1s1'.Z-11' Sue Vaughl Jerry Vealch Larry Virginia Jim Wagner Belly Waller Becki Wallers Lora Warne Erwin Walson Jim Wier Carolyn Willey Gary Williams Roberl Williams Peggy Williams Sherry Williams Roberl Willson Mary McClure lo- cales anollner magazine in llwe library relerence room. First 'Four Year' Class Graduates, Faces Future Four years ago, l964 graduation seemed tar in the tuture to the treshmen entering CHS. Through the many activities, friendships, and even classes, the goal has never changed. As this class crosses the stage, it is only another step on the ladder ot education that has been completed. The tuture is theirs and will contain even more experiences and a greater education. Senior class secretary Sharon Chil- ders, treasurer Dorothy Ray, and vice- president Margaret Lane help president Doug Eisenhour select his cap and gown tor graduation. lBelowl StuCo repre- sentatives Marilyn Landreth and Ron Propp order class panel pictures. Stuco secretary Jane Tannahill, president Larry l-leath, and treasurer Jodie Reay pause to rerninisce and sign senior autograph books in the general office, JOANN BEOUGHER-Girls Glee 4: Yearling Sfaff 3, 4, Inframurals 3. LENN BERENDS-Foolball I, 27 Wresllinq I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Ig Tennis 4, Malli and Science Club 3, 4, SIuCo 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 47 LeHerman's Club 3, 43 Superior Honor Roll 3, 43 Boys Glee 4: German Club 23 Drama 4. BOB BIBY-Baslcelball 4, Foorball 25 Cross Counlry 2, 47 Track 3: German Club Ig I.eI+erman's Club 37 Induslrial Arfs Club 2. CHARLOTTE BLANKE-Inlramurals 27 French Club 4. EVERETT BLEVINS-Foorball 23 Track 2, 3. GEORGE BLOWERS-Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming I, 2, 3, 47 LeHerman's Club I, 2, 33 Track I, 21 Inclusfrial Arls Club I. MONICA ANDERSSON-S+uCo 4, Arlisr Guild 47 Frencli Club 4, Spanislm Club 43 German Club 43 Nalional Honor Sociely 43 Honor Roll 4: Drama 4. BRAD ARMSTRONG-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4, Baslcel- ball I, 2, Wreslling 3: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Lefler- man's Club 4. CHERYL ATKINS4Pep Club I, 2, Treasurer 3: Y-Teens I, 2, Secrefary 33 FBLA 4, Yearling Srafi 4, Class Secrefary 3, Inframurals 2, Pom Pons 2, 33 Prom Alrendanl 3. ELAINE ATKINSON. KATHI BABB-Pep Club Ig Inlramurals 2, 3: Yearling Slalf 4. R. J. BARNES- Cross Counrry Ig Baslcerball I: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, LeHerman's Club I, 43 Ma'rI'1 and Science Club 3, Treasurer 41 Plmofoqraplwy 2, 3, 43 Nalional Honor Sociely 43 Tennis 4. KAY BARNETTE. CAROL BARROWS-German Club I7 Y-Teens 31 FTA 33 FBLA 4. JIM BARTLOW-Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 35 Baseball I, 3, 47 LeIIerman's Club 3, 4, Track 21 Honor Roll I, 2. H,-aw. .- f ' - I Q - JOAN BOSTON-Pep Club I, 3, 4, German Club I: Band I. JO ANN BRANTLEY-Swim Club 2: Y-Teens 3g FBLA 4: Yearling Slall: 47 Clioir I. GLENDA BRIDWELL-Pep Club Ig Y-Teens I, 27 Pom Pon 21 FTA 2, 3. RICHARD BROOKS. SHARON BROOKS- Girls Glee Club Ig Mixed Chorus Ig Y-Teens Ig French Club 3: Pep Club 3, 4. LARRY BROWN-Eoolball Ig Choir 2, 3, 4: Malli and Science Club 3, Drama 3, 4: Arlisl Guild 4. SANDI BROWN-Pom Pon 3, 43 Perlecl Allend- ance I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 43 Yearling Slall 4. STEVE BRUNK-Baslcelball Ig Eoolball I7 Cross Counlry 2. JANE BURKI-IEAD-Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Inlernalional Club 4, Dennis Maple clwallenges llwe ele- menls wlwen Jaclc Erosl invades llie CHS parking Io'rs. ROSEMARY BURNS. JANET BURR-CoI+ Special 4. PAUL BURSACK-Swimming Team 4. NORMAN BYE-Gen man Club 3, 41 Inlernalional Club 3: Audio Visual Club 3. 'mtg' Q51 ww- 'ff VICKIE CARRIKER-Pep Club 2, 3: FTA I, 2, 3: Girls Glee 4: YATeens 2: Frencl'1 Club I: Pom Pon 3, 4: Yearling Sfall 4. KARY CATTRELL-Spanish Club I, 2: Foolball I, 2: Baseball I: LeHerman's Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Counlry 3: Wresiling I, 2, 3, 4. SHARON CHILDERS-Pep Club 2, 3: Drama 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Coll' Special Fealure Edilor 4: Librarian 4: Mixed Clwoir I: Girls Glee Club 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Arfisl Guild 4: Senior Class Secrelary. TERRY CLIFTON'-Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4: Clarinef Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4. SANDY CLOSE- FTA 2: Pep Club 2: Pom Pon 4. BEVERLY CLUB- Y-Teens 2: Girls Glee 4: Yearling Slaif 4. DENNIS COMPTON-lnduslrial Arls Club, Secre- 'rary-Treasurer I: Induslrial Arls Fair I, 2: Conceri Clioir 9. GEORGE CONSOLVER-Fooiball I, 2,. 3, 4: Baslceiball I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: Na- Iional I-lonor Sociely 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Sludenl Council 4: Leilerman's Club 2, 3, 4: SIuCo Represenlaiive 4: Superior IMIODOF BOII li I-lonor Roll 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Presideni 2: Indus- Irial Arls Fair 2, 3. ROBERT COOKE. MIKE CORNELSONvBaslcelbalI I, 2, 3, 4: Traclr I, 2: Cross Counlry 2, 4: Baseball 4. GENE CRAWA FORD-Boys Glee Club 3: Forensics 4: Nafional I-lonor Sociely 4. PAT DEFOREST-Pep Club I, 2: Pom Pon I, 2, 3: Junior Class Secrelary: FBLA 4: Swim Club 3. Sl-IERIE DICK-Pep Club 2, 3, LANA DIXON- Swirn Club I, 2, 3: Fulure Medical Career Club 2: Pep Club 2: Band I, 2, 3: Yearling Siaii 4: Proclor 4. RON DIXON-Drarna 3, 4: De-bale 3, 4. MARVIN DOEEING. DOUG EISENI-IOUR-Erenclw Club I-lislorian 2: lnduslrial Ar'Is Club I: Malli and Science Club I. 2: Nalional I-Ionor Sociely Parliamenlarian 3, Presiclenl' 4: Drama I, 2, 3, 4: Campus Singers 2: Superior I-loner Roll 2: Wreslv ling 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Presiclenl. PEGGY ENGl.ANDfSpanisIw Club I, 2, Treasurer 3: ln- 'lernalional Club 3, 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Fulure Medical Careers Club 3. CLAYTON EPP-Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4: Wreslling 3: Traclc I, 2: German Club I, 2, 3: l.eIIerrnan's Club 3, 4. BOB EVERETT-Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: LeIIerman's Club 3. 4. RONNIE EWERT. 91 JANE EARRIS-Clwoir I: Yearling slall 4. GARY FENSTER-Foolball I, 2, 3: Baslcelball I: Track I, 2, 3, Wreslling 2, 4: Baseball I, 2: SIuCo Rep- resenlalive I. EDDIE FIELDS-Safely Council I. ALICE FLOYD-Pep Club I, 2: Y-Teens I: Concerl' Clwoir 4: Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES FRAZIER- Baslcelball I, 2: Eoolball 2: Drama 2. BOB EREY- Cross Counlry I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: LeII'erman's Club 3, 4: Nalional I-Ionar Sociely 3, 4. Sl-IARON GAEDKE-Clnorus I: Spanish Club I. 2. Cl-IERYI. GARDNER-Pom Pon 4: Drama 4: Clwoir 2: Girls Ensemble 3. NANCY GAREIELD-Pom Pon 4: ETA 21 Y-Teens 2: Yearling Slall 4. Yrwv' Wmff M..-if LARRY HEATH-Baslcelball Foolball 2, 3, 4, Wresllinq Traclc 3, Tennis 4, Drama Boys' Slafe 37 Class Presidenl 33 SIuCo Presideni 43 Lelrer- r'nan's Club 3, 4, EVELYN HEBB-Swim Club 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4. DON HILL. MARIE HALL- MAN- FBLA 23 Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Club 41 Pom Pon 47 Girls Ensemble 4. 133 DEBBIE GELLER-Yearling Pliolo Edilor 4: Girls Glee Club 4: Porn Pon I, 2, Swim Club I, 27 FTA I. CAROL GILBERT-FBLA 3, 4, BARBARA GLENNIEA-Frencln Club I1 Mailw and Science Club 3. CINDY GROVES-Office Proclor 4: Baslcefball Allenclanl' I: Foolball Aflendanl 2, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, Hislorian 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 35 Head Clweerleader 47 Drama 47 Girls Glee 2, 4, Concerl Choir I, 3, Secrelary 4. SUSAN HAHN-Concerl Choir 2, 45 Y-Teens 3, FBLA 4: Yearling Plioloqraplier 4. DENNIS HARKNESS-LeHerman's Club 2, 3, 4, Foolball I, 2, 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 41 Cross Counlry 3. GEORGE HARVEY-Band I, 2: Drama 3, 43 Debale 3, 4g.Forensics 4: German Club I, 2: ArIis+'s Guild 47 S+uCo 4. JOHNNY HAYS- Boys Glee 41 Concerl Clnoir 4. BETIY HEADLEY-Yearling Slalf 4. 25 Ron Dixon and Lenn Berends Iry Ilneir 3, hand al Iencinq during play relnearsal. 4. SUZIE I-IOLLINGSWORTI-I-Homecoming Queen 4, Drama I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club ly Pom Pon I, 2, 3: FTA I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 S'IuCo 2, 4, Nalional Honor Sociely 4, SHARON I-IOWSONM Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I7 Girls Glee 4. PATRICIA HOYT-Girls Ensemble 4: Pep Club I, 41Y-Teens I1 Pom Pon 3, 4: Concerl Choir 3, 4. MIKE I-IUDDLESTON-SIuCo Represenlalive I, 2: Drama I, 2, 3, 43 German Club I, Arlisls Guild 47 Baslcelball I, 2: Concerl' Choir 3: Fulure Medical Careers Club 3: Debale 3, 47 Forensics 3, 4. LES I-IUGI-IBANKS--Mr. Muscles 4. LINDA IVY- Pep Club Ig Campus Singers 4, Band I, 4, Y-Teens 4, Spanish Club 3 Concerl Choir 3, 4. DAN KANNADY-Foolball I: Cross Counlry 41 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3: Audio Visual Club, Presidenl' 3, LelIerman's Club 3, 47 Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 41 Superior I-Ionor Roll 3, 47 Induslrial Arls Club 43 Perlecl Allendance 3. DONNETTA KELLER-Spanish Club I, 2: Girls Glee 2, 3, Inlernalional Club 4. BOB KELLY- Ffxolball I. EDWINA KERNS-Class Vice-presidenl' I7 Spanish Club I, 27 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Vice-presidenl 4: Pep Club I, 47 Cheerleader 4: Concerl Choir 47 Girls Glee 3, 4, Perlecl' Allendance I, 23 Yearling Slafl 4. VIC KING-Drama 43 Band I, 2, 3. ALAN KISSACK. JUDY LACY, MARLYNN LANDRETI-I-FTA I, 2. 3, Presidenl 43 Spanish Club I, 2: Swim Club I, 2, Secrelary 35 Concerl Choir I, 47 Sl'uCo 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader I, 47 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Nalional I-lonor Sociely 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3. MARGARET LANE-Cheerleader I: Pom Pon 2, 4: FBLA 47 Class Vice-presiclenl 4. Y' wk 355:-' BECKY MCCUNE-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Swim Club I, 2, 4: Y-Teens 37 Girls Glee 4: Drama 4: Band. BETTY MICI-IELSON. MELODIE MILLER-Frenclw Club I, 2: Pep Club Ii Band I, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 41 Senior Represenlalive 4. CHARLES MISHLER-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Superior Honor Rall I, 2, 37 German Club I: Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, 47 Leiler- man's Club 2, 3, 47 Cross Counlry 2, 3, Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, DOYLE MOORE-Audio Visual Club 4. LINDA MORRIS- Spanisln Club I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4, FBLA 43 Yearling Business Manager 43 Pep Club I, 2. 135 CAROLYN LAUDERDALE-Pep Club I, 23 FBLA 3, DENNIS MAPLEf4Foolball 3, 47 Swimming I, 3, 4: FTA 2: Homecoming King 43 Lellermarfs Club 345' I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2: Traclc 3, Tennis 4. 'IM' e-AREY MARTIN-Wresllinq 2, 3,41 Foofball i, 2, Lellermarfs Club 37 Traclc 2. HOWARD MASSEY-Baseball I: lnduslrial Arls Club 2: Spanisli Club 4: Audio Visual Club 43 Safely Council 23 Clwoir I. GARRY MAYNER- Cross Counlry 3, 43 LelI'errnan's Club 3, 47 Gall Team 3. BARBARA MCCULLOUGI-IfYearling Class Edilor 4. Slwaron Childers and Ron Propp 'dance llwis one oul' al' 'flue Annual Ball. JIMMY MUNDELI.-Spanislw Club I7 Foolball I, 21 MaIl1 and Science Club 2. DELILAH NICKEL- Girls Glee Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Yearling Sraii 4. JACK OWENS-. Foolball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Tennis 4. RUTI-IADA PADBERG--Yearling Slali I7 FTA Ig Concerl' Choir I, 3, 47 Spanish Club I, Drama I: Pep Band I, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Campus Singers 37 Girls Ensemble 2, 43 Honor Roll 3, 4, Music Leller 2, 3. DENA PARMELE-Pep Club I, 2, 3: Swim Club 2, Spanish Club I, 2: Yearling Srail 4, Pom Pon 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. WESLEY PAULK- Foolball I, 2, 35 Baslceiball I, 2, Baseball I, 3, 43 Wreslling 3. MARSHA PELTON. GAILEN PHILLIPS. DEWEY PLAINE. CHUCK PRESTON!-German Club Ig Wresrling 4: Lelier- Jane Tannalwill and Carolyn Tucker mark Club 4: Baseball 4: praciice for ine SI'uCo car waslw. Baskeibeil I. NOLEN PRIDE- MORE4Drama I, 2, 31 Tennis 45 Spanislw Club ly FTA 4, Campus Singers 2, 3, 4. RON PRCPP-Cross Counlry 47 Baslcelball 47 SIuCo 4: Na- Iional Honor Sociely 4: Leiier- man's Club 43 Superior Honor Roll 45 Honor Roll 3, 43 Per- Feci Alrendance 3, 4, LINDA RAILSBACK. iw? 'iff ' pl . 4-'P-'v 4 VV iv: WM DAVID RAYBURN-BasIceIbaII 2, BasebaII 2. DOROTHY RAY-YfTeens I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 47 Pep CIub I, 2, Vice-presidenr 3, PresicIenI' 43 Yearling Queen 47 NaIionaI Honor SocieIy 4g Drama I, 33 Choir 3, 4: Campus Singers 4, Band I, 2, 3, JODIE REAY-Pep CIub I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3gSpanIsI1 Club Ig FTA 3, 43 SIudenI Council Treasurer 43 Nafionai Honor Sociefy 3, 43 Drama I, 2, 4: CIneerIeacIer 3, 4. ALICE ROBINSON-Y-Teens 2, Treasurer 3, 47 Pep CIub I, 2, 3, 41 Drama I, 3, 43 Colf SpeciaI EdiIor, FeaIure EcIi+or 4, Clnoir I, 23 GirIs Glee 3, 4. SHERRY ROLLINS-German CIub I, 2, 3: Pep CIub 4. JOHN SCI-IUTT-Band I, 2, 3, 4. BOBBYE SHELI.HAMIvIERfCInoir Ig GirIs EnsembIe 2, 3, 47 Girls Glee 2: Campus Singers 3, 4, Concerr Choir 3, 4: CoI+ Special Socieiy Edifor 4, GLEIXIDA SHEI.TON4FBLA 3: Honor Rall 3. DANNY SHEW-Spanisb CIub 2, 3, 4, ArI'isIs GUIICI 47 Cboir I, 2, 3, 4. BOBBI SIvIITHAPep Club I, 4: German CIub I, 2, Furure MedicaI Careers CIub 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 4- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Yearlingi AcIiviIies Edifor 41 Pep Band I, 2. COININIE SMITHH-Na+ionaI Honor Socif-:Iy 3, 4: CoI+ Special Assisianf Edi+or 47 FBLA, Presidenr 4, Spanish Club I7 Choir I: FTA I, 2. 37 Honor RCII I, 2, 3, 4: YATeens I, 3, Presideni 4: Drama I, Z, 33 Pep CIub 2, 3, 4. ROBERT Isosi SMITH. SUE SODER-Superior Honor ROII 3. LINDA SPARKSfPom Pon I, 2, Frervc:I'1 CIub I, PresiCIerx+ 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I. 2: Choir I1 Campus Sinners 3, 4: FTA 47 Fulure Medicai Careers CIub 3. STEVE SPRIINIGER-Spanisn CIub I, 2. 3: Le+Ierman's CIub I, 4, Track I: Cross CounIry I: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STEPHENS-Cross Couniry 2, 37 Fool'- ball 47 Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 47 LeI'Ierman's Club 2, 3, Presidenl' 47 SI'uCo Rep- resenlalive 37 Nalional Honor Sociely 47 FMOC I. SUZANNE SWANSON-Yearling siafi 3, Acae demics Edilor 47 Girls Glee 4. JANE TANNAI-IILL -Pep Club 2, 3, 47 FTA 2, 3, Secrelary 47 Y-Teens I7 S+uCo Secrelary 47 FBLA 47 Nafional Honor Sociely 2, 3, 47 Band Ii CoI+ Special Edilor 47 Drama I, 2, 3, 4, NANCY TAPLEY-Yearling Shall 4. LANA TAPP- FBLA 3, Vice-presidenl 47 Concerl Choir 47 Yearling Plioloqraplwer 47 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 47 Girls En- semble 4. GERALD THOMPSON-German Club I, 2, 3, 47 Drama 2, 3, 47 Band I. RONNIE THOMPSON-Audio Visual Club, Presi- cleni 47 Boys Glee Club 37 Concerl Clioir 47 Cam- pus Singers 4. ROBERT TITUS-German Club Ii Drama 2, 3, 47 Music 2, 3, 47 Ari' 3, 4. CAROLYN TUCKER-FTA I, 2, 3, 47 SIuCo Represenlalive 3, 47 Concerl Clwoir I, 37 Campus Singers 2, 47 French Club 3, 47 Drama I, 2, 3, 47 Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, 47 Superior Honor Roll 2, 3. LINDA STAATS-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 37 FBLA 47 Col? Special Sociely Eolilor 47 Choir I7 Inlramurals 2, ARTHUR STEADMAN. GARY STEARNS-Foolball I2 Golf I, 2, 3, 4' LeIIerman's Club 3, 47 Incluslrial Arls Club 4I BETTINA STEELE-French Club I, 27 Y-Teens I7 Proclor 47 FTA I, 37 FBLA 27 Perfecl Ailendance I, 2, 37 Honor Roll I, 2. 138 JEANNE 'IYSON-Girls Ensemble 3, 4: Pep CIub I, 2, 3, 47 FBLA 3, 47 SecreIary of CIass 2: S+uCo Re-presenIaIive 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RUSTY ULMER-Homecoming Affendanf I: FooIbaII I, 2: Track Ig German CIub I, 2: WresI'Iing I. ERIC VAININERSON--Superior I-Ionor ROII I, 2, 3, 43 MaIIi and Science Club 4, Radio Club 43 Na+ionaI I-Ionor Sociefy 4, VaIecIic+orian. JERRY WELLS-Foo+baII I, 2: I3askeIbaII 2, 37 Track I, 2, 3, German CIub I, 2: Music 3, 4. DEANNA WESTERI-IOFFYY-Teens I: GIee CIub I, 2, 37 Girls EnsembIe 3, 4: German CIub, Sec- refary 3: Concerf Choir 4, Pep CIub 3, 4. JIM WIGGINS-BasebaII I, 2. JIM WILLIAMS-LeIferman'5 CIub I, 2, 3, 4: Wres+Iing I, 2, 3, 4, FooIbaII I, 2: Cross Counfry 43 GOII I, 23 Music 3, 4. RON VVISEMAN-Pooh ball I, 2, 3, 47 WresTIinq 2, Gymnasfics lg Track 2, 43 GOII Ig FIA 47 Spanish Club I7 Drama 2, 3. 45 LeI'Ierman's Club 43 Arfisiks GuiIcI 4. DON WOODS-German CIub IA IndusIriaI ArI's CIub 23 Ma+Ii and Science CIub 3: Swimming Team I. -xx a7 I.enn Berends, Cindy Groves, Kary Ca+IreII, and Jodie Reay Iook over new books aI Inc sIudenI Iibrariarfs x conference. O Lv . f gp. Eeizawszvk f gf? Qifz? in is ffrjf, ,jr ,If ,jf 'shy 'SIX' fir , i Vila may U - ef if igE,+.,f4 Y, , N , :,gf'f?af'+ IIA H? 1 me , K .-gf i ,145 :rcs ' 5122- sa 'mf i 2 ' Aera Us L i f rf X ,. ' 58 ' .Auf f c r ik ., .Lk MI- , 4 A. we , l, HANNE . fo , A4 ..fN f X J i P-Hilgiii K Xi P R 4 llKR,kRY VIC YURVC 'XL I' N HR! k,' SLLN i H I . ff' fi 5312: M -rllmanm-,W-Mis. ,. f. W ik, ix ' 'M Q ,.4n Cl-lS's 'firsr 'foreign exchange slu- denr, Monica Andersson of Halmsled, Sweden, considered English Lireralure as one of her favoriie subiecrs and plans fo enrer ihe field of liferaiure. Monica was assisred in her enroll- menl' procedures and bool: checlcour by Jane Tannahill and Carolyn Tucker. An- ofher of her class favorifes was sculprur- ing and she found a new inleresr in drama parficipaiion. Her hosr family mel' her on The Painf Your Wagon ser fo congrarulare her. if an-J igx Eid-4.f x as Gracie Carolyn and Mr and Mrs C L Tucker enioyed hosting Monica's stay in the U. S. as they compared customs costumes and living in general. Swedish Miss Honored As First Exchange Student Campus l-ligh may seem common and ordinary to you who are growing up in America, but to me my year here meant the greatest experience ot my lite, not only because America. to me, is a toreign country, but also because ot the, as l hope, litelong 'friends l've met, were the parting words ot American Field Service exchange student Monica Andersson as she lett tor a tour ot the United States. Monica's tamily includes her mother, her l2- year old brother, and her tather, a clerk in an iron company. When asked about dating she noted, lt seems like dating is a must here. You have to have a date to go anywhere. At home we don't date till we're I7 or I8 and we can't date around trom person to person. She explains that when she tirst came to live with the C. L. Tucker tamily in Haysville she was like a guest. But then it seemed just like home and my tamily. l could come home with my problems. l-lowever, l don't think the Tuckers are iust an average American tamilyf' Mrs. Tucker pointed out that it has taken a lot ot energy with our two daughters and Monica in so many ditterent activities, Our tamily has protited more because we have had to adjust to another daughter. - by Bill Rogers Senior Activities Close With Prom And Banquet Ranking only second to graduation, seniors an- ticipated the prom and banquet as two highlights ot the year. Ken's Klub on East Central hosted the banquet. Tahitian Holiday was chosen tor the theme ot the annual prom held in the Lassen l-lotel ballroom May I. As guests entered, class sponsors presented leis and dance programs. Dancing topped ott the evening atter Larry l-leath and Jodie Reay were crowned i964 Prom Royalty with attendants Marsha Hightill and David Simonson. E Flowers and tashions were quite promi- nent when many ot the seniors turned out tor the banquet on April 27. Many girls tried pinning on boutonnieres tor the tirst time as they prepared tor this year's prom and banquet. The prom and banqual' lwighliglwled rlwe seniors lasl year. 5 X l I 9 fa K f 195 -nu, King Larry and Queen Jodie admire rlwe American Beauly Roses affer being crowned. Seniors visil as +l1ey wai+ for 'rheir meal lo be served af 'rlwe banquel lneld al llae Ken's Klub. f- Q wfiii 4 L Wi' YQ sl : if-:Wi Us QF f M , -5, ver sp wi eff .ali r 1 L' 'swag' ,X ai -fbi -, . Q. Www- Miss Farney, prac+ice leacher, found a surprise al' fhe end of her 'lerm when lhese senior girls honored her wilh a lhanlf-you gill. Valedicforian of rhe 1964 gradualing class, Eric Vannerson, accompanies saluialori- an Carolyn Tucker fa class. Eric mainiained a four-year grade average of 3.96 and Caro- lyn averaged 3.78 during fheir high school careers. Jimmy Mundell and Jaclc Owens found 'forms galore dur- qol' a firsl'-hand loolc af communily governmenr in aclion when ing enrollmenl' and Carolyn Tuclcer and Cheryl Allcins found an elecled group 'loolc over lhe reins al' l-laysville during a lime for a brealh of fresh air while procloring. Many seniors siudenl-governmeni day. Lellerman club presideni. Richard N ' gi.. irll F iiii irasiae i at , flew' Q Aggg 1 4 . . 5 y - 144 inf Siepliens, served as rnasier of ceremonies al lneir annual banquei. To round our line year for an exclwange sludeni, Mon- HHHHUIIIFHI Mike l-luddleslon, Suzie Balcer, and Slwaron Clwilders were lhree of 'rne seniors receiving besf al ine I964 Arfisis Guild Banquet Firsl and Second semesler ecli- 'iors Alice Robinson, al left and Jane Tannanill found publicaiion of Tlwe Coll Special a new experience and a big iob. ica Andersson and lwer lwosless Carolyn Tucker were among ine I964 qraduaies. sg-me - Ns. igiil mu., ,...4i.--f 1 145 School board presidenr, Mr. Ten Eyclc: super- inrendenr Ferguson: Dr. W. E. Thorn, DD.: Principal Younqg Reverend Boslong and Campus faculry were slage quesrs ar 'flue I964 gradualion. Juniors lar riqlwll Dick Srone, Slwerry Ruslw, Diana Hoffman, and Mike Davidson were selecled lo lead flue procession. 5 Seniors found llne music rooms handy as lliey donned gowns For loaccalaureafe and commencement Graduates Told Character Vital Asset To Future On May 26, l964 a goal was attained as l48 seniors graduated. To these students and their tuture plans the I964 Yearling is dedicated. As they looked torward to this date tour years ago, they now tace a lite ahead. They were reminded by W. E. Thorn, com- mencement spealcer, that lite's greatest asset is character. So as this group steps torward, with their eye on the tuture, this dedication should only say Congratulations seniors. Arm in arm and with mixed emotions, seniors take that last t long walk into the CHS auditorium. ln the capacity tilted auditorium the seniors ot I964 re- Thus they became the tirst graduating class to attend tour ' ceived their diplomas atter an address by Dr. W. E. Thorn. years at Campus. 147 AlThoughssTudenTs are The nucleus oT every school, The paTrons and communiTy are The neces- siTy. Every parenT and businessman supporT The school Through Taxes and inTeresT. A school Tinds iT necessary To provide TransporTaTion, uTiliTies, equipmenT, Toocl, and Teaching supplies. STudenTs Patrons, Parents, And Community also musT make cerTain purchases oT cloThing and supplies To carry ouT Their school acTiviTies. Many oT The businesses in and near DisTricT l9I provide ample merchandise To saTisTy school needs. These people help make every sTudenT's educaTion aT CHS compleTe. ,Miz ,4,m,,iX-92, Tr? K--.149 yi ff 'fs - A f, . 4 ' Encouragement Important Students head for the busses after being dismissed from an assembly. i' 1 . , ,K ,, H' , . 3, I 84 LL. .4 L- If 3, - , a Y is is in +1 1 f gg Y 'M I xx . , ,fx Alex's Formals Parlclane Plaza For fhaf exfra special occasion, exfra special formal wear is available for renf or purchase af Alex's Formals. Sharon Childers and Sue Soder find fhe lafesf formal fashions priced fo fif every purpose. Haysville Billiard Center 439 Norfh Main JA 4-9l5I The Haysville Billiard Cenfer is The number one spof for a fun filled evening. Vending machines for snacks, free park- ing, and a pleasanf afmosphere make Haysville Billiard Cen- fer a place for everyone from a beginning snooker player fo fhe old pro af pool, a place for family fun or even fhal' firsf dafe, according fo Garry lvlayner and Lana Tapp. 150 MU 3-4664 Alex's also feafures wedding apparel, fuxedos and formal dinner wear for men. Spacious dressing rooms, modern decor, air-condifioning, and free parking in fhe Park Lane Plaza make shopping af Alex's convenienf, relaxing, and inferesfing. Canteen 2 I 36 Wesl' Second Wicl1i'l'a Known as dispensers of fine foods and hof drinks, Canfeen is familiar fhroughouf fhe Wichifa area. Mr. l-lumphries and Mr. Burneff cafch a quick cup of coffee from a hof drink machine in fhe feachers lounge. You can al- ways find a Canfeen machine available for a quick lif'r. Dorsey Rexall Drug Hillcresl- Plaza JA 4-4234 Pal' l-loy'r demonslrafes Dorsey's moH'o Service wilh a Smile. Because brand names make wise buying easier. Dorsey Rexall Drug is ihe drugsiore paironized by many Coils. Service and assurance are imporranl when dealing in pharmaceulical producls. Dorsey Rex- all Drug has been a mosl' +rus1'ed drugslore for years. CohImia's Hillcresl' Plaza JA 4-5 I 03 Fine fashions and accessories for girls of all ages are only one of +he feaiures ar Cohlmia's Deparimenl Sfore. Glenda Shelion and Carolyn Lauderdale admire spring lirocks. from a complele size selecfion. Cohlmia's also sfocks a complere line of men's and children's ar- iire. casual wear, and jewelry. 840 No- Main Vollmer Construction Co. AM 2-6416 This aerial view of Campus High School easily Many o'I'her siruclures in and around The Wich- demonslraies fhaf Vollmer Consfrucfion Company i+a area highlighf 'rheir work. Nor only do 'rhey can handle even Jrhe larges+ iobs in modern archi- build many large proiecfs in +he srare, buf Vollmer's 'reciure and conslrucfion. From sidewalks 'ro class- also consfrucfs homes and small business esrab- rooms +o a new and differen+ caieleria, +he s+ruc- lishmenls. +ure differences were no problem for Vollmer. ' 151 Monahan's Texaco Service 72ll S. Broadway JA 2-l28l A quiclc checlc under The hood is parT oT The service policy aT Monahan's Texaco. While The gas Tanlc is Tilled aT The modern pumps, John Monahan checlcs The oil Tor Galen Miller. lvlany ColTs and Their parenTs Tind qualiTy producTs and qual- iTy service aT The sTaTion wiTh The Texaco STar. Snow White Cleaners l30 STewarT JA 4-0064 STeve SuTTon receives his change Trom RuTh l-leyen as he piclcs up his cleaning Trom Snow WhiTe Cleaners. Lowe-5+ prices and Top qualiTy service are TeaTures oT This modern business. Snow WhiTe Cleaners specializes in all Types oT cleaning Trom sporTs coaTs and dresses To carpeTs. 152 Mondshine's Seneca Square LY l-l860 The laTesT Tor ladies can be Tound Tor any season aT Mondshine's. They sToclc a compleTe line OT ladies ready-To-wear Trom casual To dressy To Tormal. Cheryl ATlcins knows ThaT Tor every ouTTiT on Monclshine's raclcsp she can Tind a compleTe line oT accessories To comple- menT her appearance. Clark Hardware 544 E. Grand JA 4-6833 From garden supplies To lawn mowers, Nolen Pridemore and Doug Eisenhour Tind a compleTe sToclc oT merchandise aT Clark Hardware. Clarlc's TeaTure brand names in housewares, painr producTs, Tools, and giTT iTems. Speedy service is available during convenienT shopping hours in The dayTime or evenings. N-on L xwgg 5 J---f as ..vf ,. w Haysville Hardware And Lumber Main and Grand ConvenienT shopping hours are one oT The TeaTures oT Haysville Hardware and Lumber. A handy locaTion and easy parlcing malce This The place To buy all building, gardening, and hardware needs. ClayTon Epp helps PaT Blaine selecT The righT J. D.'s Beauty Salon 43I5 So. Seneca JA 4-0l6l From The casual loolc To The highesT OT high Tashionl All hairsTyles are availab'e aT J.D.'s BeauTy Salon. JD. Trainer, owner, and Nova Reed are ready and waiTing To seT hair in The sTyle besT suiTed To Their cusTomers. Any beauTy aid or TreaTrnenT Tor The modern women is The slogan aT J.D.'s. l 153 , JA 4-452 I color OT painT To do a Touch-up iob aT home. Hays- ville Hardware and Lumber also handles all Types oT painT supplies, small appliances, Tools, and one oT The mosT compleTe lines oT building maTerials in This area. Haysville Floral Design 423 Easl' Grand JA 4-4753 Flowers Tor every occasion and giTTs Tor Those special people are all available aT Haysville Floral Design. Flowers Tor ThaT prom or iusT Tor a remembrance are The specialTy. Charles lvlishler Tinds varieTy and a wide selecTion in price range as he considers a corsage Tor his daTe. 4 S AFCO! 4 1 ll ... i :., lg, 4 4 1 w g N . 1 S 4 as 14551 3 3 ly 5 4 2 HH l l a PREHIU f sa, Q.AL, y ci 4800 s. Seneca Cox And Clark Apco SEl'VlCE JA 4-0024 Rex Medcall linds il easy lo gel a quick lill-up al one ol lhe many pumps al Cox 81 Clark Service. A complele luloricalion service, a wide selec- lion ol aulomolive producls and supplies, and minor lune-ups and repair service are also ollered al Cox S . National School Studios alma, Kansas Beauly is iusl a smile away , according lo Earl Carr, Nalional School Sludios pholographer. Economy sludenl packels, experl pholography melh- ods, and dependable services make il easy lor Na- lional School Sludios lo oller qualily pholographs lo all schools in lhis area. 8: Clarke. One ol lhe largesl assorlmenls ol Penn- sylvania lires, lo lil everylhing lrom lhe smallesl sporls car lo induslrial equipmenl, can be pur- chased here. Hoagie's Haven 334 No. Main JA 4-9267 Coils Connie Johnson and Joe Tolson slop al Hoagie's Haven lor a coke aller school. l'loagie's is lhe place lor a quick sandwich, a snack, or even a pizza anylime during lhe day. Convenienlly lo- caled, quick service is a specially here. xa i i K ii ,xr , ,. I . I :XLT W ww 4 Enid Marquise Studios oklahoma Marquise S'ludio's phofographer explains fhe Color porfraifs, exchange picfures. personal variefy of senior picfure selecfions available af rea- panels, and a large display panel for fhe school all sonable prices. Professional phofography, refouch- show fhaf Marquise believes in fheir moffo, Mak- ing, and business procedures only highlighf Mar- ing faces is our business. quise's efficienf service for senior porfraifs. Farney's Champlain Service 620 E. Grand JA 4-9I4I Farney's Champlain is only one example of fhe greal' name in fhe greaf plains. A convenienf locafion and brand name producfs malce if easy for Farney's fo offer fops in service fo fheir safis- fiecl cusfomers. Duane Ellingson and Curfis Lewis examine one of fhe many Goodyear fires offered here. Haysville Radio And T.V. 706 E. Grand JA 4-870l lf fakes qualify equipmenf fo provide qualify service on any elecfronic device, explains Al Shaw, owner of Haysville Radio and T.V. fo Dennis Comp- fon. Credif plans are available on maior repairs or when buying nafionally lcnown brands of felevisions, radios and sfereos. Haysville Radio and T.V. also provides loan sefs when your own sef is being repaired. r Q'4s 1 1 11 Nm ,1'f.ew ix 3 A I5 5' iigi W Convenience and service are by-words af Haysville S+a+e Bank, a good place 'lo do your banking since I9I9, Mr. Slearns. presidenl, explains 'rhe value of 'rhe safely deposilr box, one of Jrhe many services of The bank, ro Jo Ann Branlley. aysville State Bank Wayne and Grand JA 4-325I Jane Farris finds 'rhe drive-in win- dow an easy way To do her banking. Wirh plenry ol free parking and a Jrwenly-four hour deposil box, Haysville S+a+e Bank is one of ihe mosl' modern banking laciliries in Jrhe area. Dennis Compion finds convenienl' checking and savings accounls impor- 1'an+ as he plans his fulure. A friendly almosphere, high inleresl raies, and loans also add +o Haysville Sfafe Bank's complefe banking plan. Efficienr and rapid service are by- words a+ Meyer and Son Nursery, wlwere Jrlfie sioclc includes, Heverylhing +o fir your needs. Deeanna Meyer even receives or- ders by phone in order +o fill a cus+omer's request Meyer and Son Nursery 'fakes every precauiion io preserve Jrlie qualify of 'rlieir shrubs, frees. and flowers. Bill Campbell, worlcing pari-lime. learns proper wrapping leclwniques used in +l'lis praciice from Don Meyer. N Meyer And Son Nu rsery 5439 So. Broadway JA 4-34I3 Anoilier Campus siudenl worlcing pari-lime, Gary Fensier, walers a poriion of Jrlwe large sioclc +l1a+ Meyer and Son Nursery lceeps ready 'ro plani. Minor landscaping, gardening supplies, or planlings needed +0 beauiily any Home or business locafion can always be found ar Meyer and Son Nursery. E . E 4. 41 if UI' .11 CQ. r Z1 .gp 5- E Mona Woodward and Rosie Ralslon find pholography is easy in well equipped darlcrooms. Only wilh equipmenl using lhe power supplied by Kansas Gas and Elec- lric Company is il possible lor Campus lo oiler classes in pholo- iournalism, business machines, prinling, and lhe many olher areas lhal make for a complele curricu lum. Kansas Gas And Electric Company ZOI No. Merkel' AM 4-l I l I Dr. Bowman, counselor, labovel explains The clala proc- essing equipmenl lo sludenls inleresled in lalcing a course planned for high school sl'udenl's. The dala processing cenler is only one of many conveniences made possible lhrough lhe service of Kansas Gas And Eleclric Company. lvlrs. Warren ol Kansas Gas And Elecfric Company demonslrales dillerenl lypes ol home lighling for beller living lo girls in a home economics class. This is anolher way lhal millions ol Americans learn lo live beller elec- lricallyf' FM'f Y 158 5755 W. 55Th S+. So. JA 4-593I LocaTed SouThwesT OT Wich- iTa proper, Garvey Grain, Inc. mainTains one OT The largesT eleva- Tors in This area. Their huge baT- Tery oT sTorage Tanks serves as a Terminal in The cenTer oT Kansas. The wheaT sTaTe. Garvey serves The Tarmers oT This area wiTh quick unloading service, compleTe grain TesTing, a convenienT sTorage place, and as a railway cenTer Tor shipping grain producTs To any poinT in The counTry. ,J 'F, atv- Steffen Dairy Food Company P. O. Box ZI99 AM 7-422I Lonnie CarpenTer is only one oT many ColTs who considers milk an imporTanT parT OT every lunch. STeTTen's ViTa-Milk is served wiTh all Three Campus lunches. Ice milk, coTTage cheese, and oTher dairy producTs Trom STeTTen's are also available in The Campus High School caTeTeria. STefTen's also TeaTures a compleTe line OT dairy producTs in every grocery sTore in WichiTa and The surrounding area. WiTh a convenienT door-To-door service and The laTesT in processing eguipmenT, STeTTen's is considered one oT The mosT modern dairies in Kansas. Garvey Grain Inc. .,'l..,5,ljJfrsf, 6 . ,, f: as 5 , ' ...a as.. . T f .T or ' T '3To f'4FSaHb- W W . ,,.-5 K T' Qin-.,14.,,:,,N.iVy: ' ' . f, . , ' d iva' K ' ' :-2-:'.fsa'r-infix. .. if- gQ A ' ' A 2 1- : Q. 'N 'W'N '-Mwsfv, . , if I ' fake' 1. Q-me . ' 5 .wfe-as .. - s ff' 'W l2 i' f ...sr 2'-'ffl .62 - . 'rii ' 1 Q ii A wk-, - ss f JA ii I 2 5. ,,mQ,W,.4. . . . .,f, . -V., -- .. .3 sf. - 5. ' f - T li s .Q S ,Q V GM , ffw-1 -zsfrzriifisff Q3 . . . ' :N :kv sf i his -isaidsfisz MM . r E'W'r T fwfezlii f W ' i :Tl M1 H 1 5 5 - fs... u 'f' ' ' - is . 5 ' .?,,a-ga.. ,wi ffm ' Q -aw. W . L, 2 Q: T' T1 ,j fs ff' J , r ' W'W-fsrw. 3 A 17 7 -4'-sf'-Q . , ..,gi1?g2QQ.' A W ' 1- f'5lil?i?1, z. .pe U ' 'Q' MY- fn.. ff V' 7 -X 'TR 'i . . k lg - sr , K? Wg if N..-,.. . ,yn i, Yffffi l ' i f ' '39 9- 1' a . T . .454 T su a'--- 'T r V- - , M:--I - ' -. f N V N 2? 35' ' vs f-wigs' VV' ip? s., ,mr - ,, ,A i at -V .- I :is A ,.Vk Q ,, i srno raa T f 1 f s .T ...-0 , - . . . . , r .-.,a.'fa,wM'w k:'n 'M u1u........ T r ' T T, S' Steins Lumber 6053 Soulh Seneca JA 4-4245 lnduslrial Arls Club presidenl, Bob Ferguson, and Sluco presidenl, Larry l-lealh, discuss malerials needed in club proiecls. These boys lind lhal malerials for any building iob from an lnduslrial Arls proiecl lo a complele remodeling or conslruc- lion job can be purchased al' Sleins Lumber. x 'f1'LLfp14,,1 Hillcrest Beauty Salon I I9 Anila JA 4.8741 A beauly operalor's beauly shop mighl well describe Hillcresl' Beauly Salon. Mrs. Allen, owner, lakes a break lo louch up her assislamws coillure. Campus palrons find Hillcre-S+ Beauly Salon con- venienlly localed and professionally complele. The l964 Yearling Staff Yearbook edilorg Bobbi Smyfhl Debbie Geller' Pal- are lhe firms who help malce lhe yearboolc possible al' a Paylgnl Eddie Ko,-ng' Barbara Mofjullouqhi and Dgn GS. minimum cosl' lo sludenls. When you need services or enbaugh recommend Thar sludenls and parenls palronize producls, corisull lhe I964 Yearling adverlisers before 'lhe businesses whose ads are displayed in This boolc. These YOU buy. gp... The Parade Of Colts Through The l964 Yearling Aaroe, Gale .......... II7 Adams, Kennelh ..84, 85, IO9 Adminislralion ......... 8, 9 Alcorn, Arvin .......... IO9 Aldrich, Kerry ,....... IO9 'Alexanden Edi+h ..... Alexander, Ronald ..97, Allen, Carllon ........ 22 'Allen, Gene .......... 3I .I3 IO2 Allen, John ........... IO2 Allen, Nickie .... 44, 46, l I7 Allen, Ricky ........,... IO2 Allison, Dennis ........ IO9 Allred, Debbie ,.39, 48, 50, 66, 67, 78, l I7 Allred, Marie ...... ll, I2 ANDERSSON, MONICA 20, 32, 38, 46, 54, 56, 57. 60, 6l, 63, 66, 67, I28, l40, l4l, l45, l47 Andrews, Sandy ..,.... IO9 Anligone .............. 42 Appenleller, Larry ..44, 46, 94, lO9 ARMSTRONG, BRAD ..22. 79, 94, l29, I47 Armslrong, Bruce ..., 84, 85, 97, lO2 Arringion, Douglas ..44,-46, 58.96, l l7 ATKINS, Cl-lERYL ..l2, 34. 62, 78, l29, l44, l47, l50 ATKlNSON, ELAINE .. .62. l29 Alkinson, Jerry ........ l09 Ayers, Pamela .... 38, 39, 50. 54, 78, l I7 BABB, KATHLEEN .. l2, 34. 64, l29, l47 Bailey, Jeanneiie .,.... l02 Baker, Peggy ,...,..... l02 Baker, Peggy L. ..39,48,49, 62, 63, 78, l09 Baker, Richard ........ ll7 Baker, Rick ,... .... l l7 Baker, Sharon .... IO2 Baker, Susan ..7, 38, 39, l45 Baker, Teddy .......... IO2 Bales, Joan .,.......... IO2 Bales, Leroy ........ 62, ll7 Bales, Linda .......,... l09 Ballinger, Dennis ...... ll7 Ballzley, Curiis ,...., 82, l05 Band ....,. 24, 44, 45, 46, 47 Barber, Susan ,......... l02 BARNES, R. J. ..35, 40, 52, 57, 62, 66, 67, 98, I29. l42, l44, l47 Barneiie, Anila ....,.., IO9 BARNETTE, KAY ..I29, I47 BARROWS, CAROL .... I2, 62, 63, l29, l47 Barrows, Ranae ..... 62, lO2 BARTLOW, JIM ..20. 63, 79. 86, 94, l29, I47 Basseii, Donna ...50, 64, 78, l I7 Bales, Bernice ,...,..... IO9 Beagley, Glenn ..35, Sl, I09 Beal, Zannelie .....,... l09 Beard, Dale .......... l02 Beck, David ,.....,. 85,102 Behrns, Benny ...90, 9l, l09 Behrns, Michael ........ ll7 Belknap, lva .... 50, II7, I24 Bell, Larry .....,.... 97, IO2 Benner, Virginia ..,.... ll7 BEOUGHER, JOANN ..27. 34, 50, l29, l47 BEREN DS, LENN ...l6, 29, 32, 40, 4l, 50, 54, 55, 62, 66, 79,98, 129, l33, l39 Berg, Jerry .,... l9,97, I02 Bewley, Evelyn . .25, 54, 64, 65, 78, l l7 Bewley, Sleven ........ IO9 BlBY, BOB ..., 63,79,82,83, 88, 89, l29, l42, l43, I47 Bingham, J. O. ........ l02 Bird, Dennis ,,......... IO2 Bishop, Donna ...... 65, ll7 Blaine, Pal' .... 56, 6l , 62, 78, Every book musi have a slampu remembers Barbara McCullough in her lilorary aide duiies. 1'fV...:,,, ' IO9. Blair, Carolyn ..54,57. Blair, Caiherine ..56, 78, Blair, Roberl ..,.....,. Blanchard, Larry ..44, 46 BLANKE, ci-mRLoTTE 20, 63, I29 BLEVINS, EVERETT 256, l29 Blood Wedding ........ BLOWERS, GEORGE .. 62, 79, 90, 9l, l44, Blyihe, Ann ....., 39, 78. Bobbiil, Dennis . .78, 94, Bobbill, Judy .,.,.. 56 I52 78. IO9 IO9 IO9 IO9 I2, I47 63. l47 .4I 38. I47 ll7 IO9 IO2 Bogart Carol .,.. 44,-16, 57, 66, 67, 78, l I7 Boggs, Jerry .......... l09 Bolay, Roger ..... 44, 46, 83, 96. Boring, Theresa ,... II7, BOSTON, JOAN .... IO9 l24 62, 78. l30, l47 Bowlin, James ......... ll7 Bowman, Harlan .... I2, l5, l58 Box, Palricia ..50, 64, 78, lO2 Boyce, Gary ..46, 83, 84, 97. IO2 Boyce, Glenn .... l5, 44, 46, 62, 63, l I7 Boyd, Judy ........ 78, l09 Boyd, Karen ..62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78, l I7 Boyfriend ,,.......,,... 36 Brannam, Ruih .,..,.... IO2 Brannon, Dennis .,, .... l09 , lO2 BRANTLEY, JOANN .... 34, 52, 53, 62, l30, l47, l68 Braniley, Randy ........ IO9 Brashear, Rick ,.., . ,... IO2 Breaker, Bill ..84, 86, 96, l09 Brewsler, Terry ..,.. 94. IO9 Bridges, Maryn ........ I I7 Branl, Pal . .,....... 78 Ediior Jane Tannahill expe Bridges, Mike .... 90,9l, IO2 BRIDWELL, GLENDA ,.54. l30, l47 Brocklesby, Larry ..,... II7 Brooks, Bruce ......,... IO2 I02 'Brooks, Lori ........,.. I0 BROOKS, RlCl-lARD ,... 63. Brooks, Gary ,.,,....,, l30 Brooks, Roberl .....,.. l02 BROOKS, SHARON . .29. 63, 78, l30, l47 Brofherion, Linda ...... lO2 Broiherion, Roger ...25, IO9 Brower, Linda .... 54. 62, 64, 78, IO8, IO9 Brown, Ernie .... 25, 29, l I7 Brown, Jim ..59. 84, 96, 97. IO9 Brown, Joann .......... II7 Brown, Kennelh ,......, l09 BROWN, LARRY ..38, 46. 63, l30, l47 Brown, Randy ,.., ..84, IO2 Brown, Roberi ......... ll7 BROWN, SANDY .... 27, 34. 62, l30, l47 Brummond, Sandy ...... II7 Brunhoeloer, Raymond ..lO2 Brunhoeber, Roland ..9O, 9l, IO9 'Brunk, Dolores ......,, 30 Brunk, Kaiherine ..2l, 59, 78, l09 Brunk, Lynda ..44, 45, 46, 56, l l7 6I,62, 63. BRUNK, STEVE ..29, 62, l30. l47 Brusso, Jan ........... I02 Bryan, Larry ......,. 56, lO2 Bryanl, Rose .,......... 20 Bryon, Michael ... ....l03 Buckley, Bob .......... IO9 Buflalohead, Bernadine .,l03 Burdick, Alan .......... II7 Burdick, Larry ...... 46, IO9 riences priniers ink as she checks page makeup of fhe Coll Special in 'rhe prinl shop. 161 Dale, Toni . .,.......,.. 103 Frosh loolballers lravelled in Burdick, Sleven .... 66,109 BURK, DAVID ,...., 62,147 Burke, Carolyn ,...,... 109 Burke, Lynn . .,... 57,616,118 Burke, Pamela ......... 103 BURK1-1EAD, JANE ,.57,66, 130, 144, 147 Burnell, W. S. .... 8, 27, 52 Burnham, Linda ........ 78 Burnison, Roberl .... 94, 118 BURNS, ROSEMARY . .130 Burr, Don .... 44, 46, 84, 85, 97, 103 BURR, JANET ..35,41. 130 BURSACK, PAUL .... 62, 90, 91, 130, 147 Burlon, Keilh ...... 94, 118 Burlon, Myrna ...39,48,109 Business , ............ 26,27 Buswell, Jim ........,.. 103 Buswell, Sandy ...,,. 78, 109 Buller, James ..15, 52, 56, 61, 62, 118, 120 'Bullon, Dorolhy ,...,... 30 BYE, NORMAN .. 15, 35, 56. 62, 130, 147 Cain, Cynlhia ...,.. 78, 109 Cain, Teddy ........... 109 Caldwell, Ross ..58, 79, 86, 98, 118 Calverl, Dean ...,..... 109 Camacho, Jerry ..., 46,109 Campbell, Bill ..,... 44,118 Campbell, Glen .... 65,103 Campbell, Pal ,........ 109 Canlrell, Norman ...85,103 Canlwell, Winiam ..... 103 Carpenler, Linda ...... 118 Carpenler, Lonnie ...44, 61, 85, 103 Carpenler, Ronnie ..5, 44, 46, 79,83,93,118 Carr, Joyce ........ 78, 118 Carrell, Danny ........ 109 CARRIKER, VICKIE ..34, 50, 63,131,144,147 Carlmill, Vernon ..,... 103 Casmaer, Danny ........ 86 Cassily, Susan .... 38, 48, 49, 78, 110 Nole: Members ol clubs, ac- livily groups, or organizalions are indexed on lhe pages where lhese groups appear allhough individual piclures are nol shown. unilorm lo mosl games. Cassily, Terry ......... Caslleberry, Rila ..113, Caslleman, Fred ..,. 99, Callin, Eric ........... CATTRELL, KARY ..12 40, 41, 52, 53, ss, 791 92, 131,139, 142, Callrell, Keilh ..,... 84, Caywood, Danny ...... Caywood, Jo1ela..49,78, Chadd, Connie ..... ,. Challin, Alice .... 62.63, Challin, Michael .... ,. Chambers, Sharon ..,.. Chappell, Gary ..44,46, Charles, Belly ...... 78, Charles, Toni ....., 78, Childers, Bob .,.... 23, Cl-11LDERS, SHARON . 35, 38, 39, 60, 61 128,131,135,145. Chiles, Jodell .....,,.. Chisholm, Beverly .,44, 64, 'Chilwood, Bob ..,.... Churchman, Arl ....... Clark, Alvina . .,... 78, Clark, Evelyn .. ...., Clark, George .....,.. Clark, Nancy ......... Clark, William ..44,46, 63. Clarke, Rebecca ,...... Claunch, Claude ..44, 46, 64, Claxlon, Benny ..,..... Claycomb, Charles .... Clemenl, Dale .....,... Click, A1 ............. Click, Jim ......... 15, CLIFTON, TERRY ..,. 44 46,63,131. 'Cline, Jack ,.......... Cline, Ronald .... 35, 51, CLOSE, SANDY ..., 28 131, 147, Cloud, Chris ........ 29, Cloud, Roberla ...,.... Clough, Vaughn ......,, CLUBB, BEVERLY ..., 34, 131, Colley, Danny .,96, 108, Colley, Jerry .,,... 85, Colield, Cohorn, Colcher, Ronnie . ..,... Randy ..39, 48 79,92, Bryon ....... 103 118 110 110 38. 83, 147 110 103 103 110 110 110 118 118 110 103 110 18, 75, 147 103 46. 110 ..8 118 118 .18 .,8 103 47, 118 103 50, 110 110 103 110 118 110 45, 147 ,31 118 63, 158 118 103 110 63, 147 110 103 103 50, 118 103 1 162 Colcher, Susan ..44, 46, 54, 57, 58, 78, 1 18 Cole, Sleven ........... 103 Coleman, Pally ........ 103 Coll Special ............ 35 COMPTON, DENN1S ..18. 63, 64, 131, 147, 155, 156 Complon, Mardella ..... 103 Concklin, Kalhy ..44, 46, 62, 63.78, 110 Connell, Dee ...24, 25, 52 CONSOLVER, GEORGE 54, 62, 66, 67, 79, 88, 89. 96, 131, 147 Consolver, Rebecca ..57, 78, 103 Conwell, Sherilyn ..,.., 103 COOKE, BOB ..51,131,147 Cooper, Richard ......, 103 Coppage, Craig .,.. 84, 110 Coppage, Rod ..58,86,108. 118 Coppage, Sandy ........ 50 Cordls, Lana ...... 78,103 Cornelius, Vicki ........ 103 CORNELSON, M1KE .... 62. 83,94, 131,147 Cornell, Sleve . .44, 46, 1 10 Corliana, Mary ..62, 63, 78, 108, 110 Cory, Linda . . 10, 56, 66, 78, 110 Corzall, Connie ..,..... 110 Counseling ,... .... 1 2, 13 Cox, Kennelh ,,,.... 97, 103 Coyle, Wikky ...,.. 46, 110 Crabill, Kalhy .,,... 78,118 Crall, Mary ..,,.....,.. 103 Crallon, Melvin Craine, Roberl .,.,,. 24, 25 Craun, Lloyd ......,... 103 Crawford, Benna ..44, 46, 78, 118 ..,.....118 CRAWFORD, GENE ..., 60. 147 Creamer, Edward ,...38, 40, 52, 54, 110 Cramer, Brenl .....,,.. 110 Cripps, Jackie ...... 6, 118 Cross Counlry ...,.,, 82, 83 Crum, Clillord ..,... 27, 99 'Crum, Glenn .... 18,21,28, 85, 90, 91 Crum, Kay ............. 9 Crum, Nancy ..,..,..,. 118 Cunningham, Margarel .1110 Cunningham, Ronnie .,., 103 Cunningham, Tommy .... 119 Curless, Kalhy ,.., 26, 75, 78, 119, 144 Curless, Marilyn .... 78,103 Curlis, Roy ........,... 103 Cusler, Vicky .... 44, 46, 119 Dannels, Slephen .... 84, 85, 103 Darbyshire, Karen ...44, 46, 47, 78, 108, 1 IO Dargali, Dennis ..85,97, 103 Dargalz, Linda .,....,.. 103 Davidson, Mike ..50, 66, 79, 87,88,94, 116, 119, 146 Davis, Belly .........,. 110 Davis, Carolyn ..,... 49, 103 Davis, Dennis .....,..., 118 Dawson, Charles .... 61,118 Dawson, Mike ..,, 84, 85, 97, 103 Deal, Dennis .,.. 90,91, 103 Deal, Ronnie ..,. 35,51,119 Dean, Kennelh ...... 84, 103 Debale .......... 18, 19, 60 103 Deflenbauqh, Donna .... DeForesl, Arla . .56, 78, 110 DeForesl, Helen ........ I1 De1:OREST, PAT ..... 34, 62, 63, 147 Denningholl, George ...110 DeVaney, Chuck .....,. 118 DeVore, Nancy ...... 61,118 'DeWeese, Duane .....,. 22 Dick, Donn .,...... 19, 103 DlCK, S1-1ER1E ..20,63,131, 147 Diedrich, Don ,.... ,.... 1 19 Dillard, Mike ..., 48, 54, 58, 119 Dillard, Pal ,........... 119 Disheroon, Sharon ...,.. 111 DIXON, LANA . , 12, 20, 34. 118, 147, 168 DIXON, RON .... 18,41,60. 131, 133, 147 Dockins, Jerry ,......... 103 Dodd, Becky .......... 103 DOFFING, MARVIN ..132, 147 Dorsey, Ronald ,.44, 46, 54, 57, 66, 119 4Dow, Vern ............. 31 Dowell, Barbara .,.. 78, 103 Downing, Jim .... .103 Downs, Ronald ..,... 35, 147 Drinnen, Richard ..,,.. 103 Driver Educalion ..,..,.. 20 Dryden, Russell ,,44, 46, 62, 119 Duke, Dick , ........... 111 Dunham, Juanila..64,78,111 Dunkel, Rex ......,..... 111 Dunlap, Dee Ann .... 48, 50, 54, 56, 62, 66, 67, 78 Dunlap, Preslon .,....., 31 Duprez, William ...,.... 103 Eaken, Jimmy .,,... 46,111 l'Easler1y, Mary ... ....30 Eber1y, Roberl ... .. . Edwards, Daniel ... ... Edwards, Judy .... .., 'Eidman, Morris ....... Eilerl, Louis .,.,...,... E1SEN1-IOUR, DOUGLAS 18, 20, 38, 40, 48, 49, .17 103 111 .17 103 50, 52, 53, 55, 66, 132, 144, 157 147, Eisenhour, Karen ..38, 39, 64, 66, 78, 103 Elkins, Barbara ,..... ...111 Ellingson, Dean ........ 111 Ellingson, Duane ..54, 55, 58, 66,s67, 119, 153 Ellis, Rulh ............. 111 Elmore, Elaine .....,. ,.111 Elwick, Billy ,.., 44, 46, 119 Elwick, Gary ..,.... 44, 103 'Emswi1er, Marbelh .,.... 15 'Enge1, LuAnne .,... , . .25 England, Barbara .... 62, 103 England, Larry .......... 85 ENGLAND, PEGGY ..62 78, 132, 147 English ..,........... 18, 19 EPP, CLAYTON .... 79, 118, 132, 147 Ermish, Gary . ,......,, 119 Eslrada, Elaine ...25, 57 61, 1 19 Eulhon, Linda .... 14, 66, 111 Evans, Janel ........... 111 Evans, Jeanelle ,....... 111 Evans, Johnny ,..... 61,111 EVERETT, BOB ..., 20, 52 79, 86, 88, 96, 118, 132, 147 Gardner, John ...... I8, II9 Ha,-,-jsonv Carol .-.,-A,. I7 Everell, Donald ,,84, 94, I I I Everly, David ....., 58, II9 'Ewerh Leona ,....,.,... 30 EWERT, RONNIE ..II8. l32. I42, I47 Farney, Terry ...,...... IO3 Farr, Gail ........., 64, IO3 FARRIS, JANE .... 34, II8. l32, I46, I47, I54 F.B.L.A. ..........,..... 62 'Feldman, Irmgard ...I4, I8 FENSTER, GARY . ,20, I I8. I32, I47, I55 'FensIer, Hazel ,........ 30 'Ferguson, Belly ........ 30 Ferguson, Bob .... 54, 57, 58, 62, 63, 66, 67. 79, 99. II9, IS2 Ferguson, Donald .... 9, I46 Ferrell, David ......,... I03 FIELDS, EDDIE .... II8, I32, I47 Fine Ar'I's .....,..,... 24, 25 Fine Arfs Fesfival .... 42,43 Flanders, Brenda .... 78, I I I 'FIook, Kay .........,.. I8 FLOYD, ALICE .,2O, 39, 48. I I8, I32 Foolball ...... 80, 8I, 85, 86 Ford, Jerry ....,. 25, 49, 50 Foreign Language ....... I5 Fowler, Larry ......., 50, IO3 Franz, Delores ...23, 28, 29 FRAZIER, JAMES .,I32, I47 French Club ...,.,...... 56 Freshman Class ....,..,. IO2 FREY, BOB ..6, 20, 64, 66, 67, 79, 83, 88, 89, 94, I32. I44, I47 Frey, Nancy . ,......... 30 F.T.A. ....,... ....,., 6 3 Funk, Don .....,....... IO3 Gaddie, Pa+ .,.. 44,46, II9 GAEDKE, SHARON . . . I I8. l32, I47 GARDNER, CHERYL ..I32. I47 GARFIELD, NANCY . .27, 34, II8, I32, I47 Garfield, Rulh ...... 78 Gariin, Richard .... 85 Gaies, Gwen . .I08, I II, I58 GELLER, DEBBIE .,34, I33. ,IO3 .IO4 'I42, I47, I60 George, Eddie ,... 83, I I I German Club ,......, ,... 5 6 . .,... 78,II9 Gesell, Sherri Gellle, William ,....... I05 Gideon, John Gifford, Haranna ...... I05 GILBERT, CAROL ...I2, 29. I33 I47 ....3I Gilberl, Richard ..83. 87, 96, II9 Gilham, Ronald ........ II9 Gillespie, David .... 58, II9 Gipson, Vonda ..75. 78, I I9 Girard, David .... 5I,96, I I9 Girard, Thomas .... 96, I I I GLENNIE, BARBARA ,.l33. I47 Goering, Cindy ......., I20 Goff, Gary ..,......... I05 Goff, Glenda .... 44, 46, 64, I20 Goff, Michael ,... ,.... I O5 Goff, Tony ..38, 52, 60, I20 Goldsmifh, Wanda ..56, 65, 78, I05 Gonzales, Bernice ....,. I20 Good, John ..,. 44, 46, I20 Goadell, Sharon .,.... I I I Gordon, Leona ........ 30 Gordon, Sherry ..54, 56, 6I, 62, 63, I20 Gordon, Sieve ..58, 87, I20 Governmenf .........,.. 20 Graduafion ........ I46, I47 Graham, Fred .......... I I I Graham, Ronald . ,83, 97, I I I Grassmeyer, Karen ..... IO4 Grassmeyer, Terry ,..... I I I Gralhwohl, Charlene ..,. I I I Gray, Bill , ..........., I20 Gray, Donald ........,. I20 Gray, Paula ,......, 57, I20 Green, Leroy ..,....... I I I Greenelsh, Leann .... 62,6-1, 66.78, I I I Greenlee, Pallie .... 78, I20 Greenwell, Eugene ...... I I I Gregg, Jeanne .,2I, 25,43, I47 Gregory, Michael .... 46, 58, 79, 88, 89, 96, I20 Griekspoor, Carol .... 52, 57, 63, I20 Grimes, Lois ........,.. I I I GROVES, CINDY .... l2. I4. 48, 62, 64, 67, 78, I33, I39, I42, I43. I47 Guenlher, Linda ..,, 45, I20 Guest Orville ...,,..,. 3l Hager, Vike ,.,. 58, IO8, III HAHN, SUSAN ..35,48,62. I33, I47 Hall, Dick ..4,46, 54. 66, 67, I20 Hall, Larry ,.....,..,... 97 Hallbauer, Dorofhy ..... I20 Hallbauer, Gerald ..,... I I I Halsey, Karen ....., 22, I II Hampion, Richard ..32, 64, 87, 94, I20 HARKNESS, DENNIS ...20. 23, 79, 88, 89, 94. I33, I47 Harringion, Carol .... 78, 65, IO4 FY Hemphill, Teresa 3 ,. .28, I20 Henderson, Palsy .,.62, IO4 Hendren, Charles .... 38, 40, 48, 49, 50, I20 Hendricks, Carol . Herndon, Dale .. Heyen, Gary .... Hickerson, Sherry Hiqhliill, Marsha , 54, 59, 62, 64, HILL, DON ..., Hill, Roger ...... .57r66,67. 78,l20 44,46, Ill ......IIl ,.....IIl .39,48,49, 75,78,I2O ..I33, I47 HILLMAN, MARIE ,.78, I33, I47 Hillman, Nancy ..49, 64, 79, III Hinckley, Deanna ...,... I I2 Hinderliler, Roberl ,,84, I04 Hinds, Cheryl .,.... 65, I04 Hinds, Sieven .35, 6I,65. II2 HOWSON, SHARON .,26. 64, 78. I34, I47 HOYT, PAT ..I2, 20, 26, 39. 44,49, 78, I34, I43, I47 I5l HUDDELSTON, MIKE ,,I8, 37, 40, 52, 60. 6l, I34. 'I45, I47 Hudson, Glenna ....,... II2 HUGHBANKS, LESLIE ..55. I34, I47 Huqhbanks, Lyle ..., 85. I05 Hughes, Danny ........ II2 Hughes, Eugene ..l9, 84. 85, I04 Hughes, Jeanelle ...28, 44, 46, 78, I I2 Hughes, Marv ...... 65,104 Hughes, Mary . ,44, 46, I I2 Hughes, Norma .,50, 65, I2I Hughes, Shirley ..65, 78, IO4 'Hughes, Winifred .... H30 Hariley, Jerry ,,.... 35, III HARVEY, GEORGE ..38, 60, 6I, I33, I47 Harvey, Raelle ..44, 48, 49, 78, I I I Harvey, Roberl' ...... 24, IO4 Haslings, Ann ........ I I I Halcher, Allen ........ I I I Hafcher, James .,...... IO4 Halcher, Linda A . .37, 39, 48, 49, I20 Halcher, Terry ....,... IO4 I-Ialfield, Belly ....,... I I I Hafhaway, Glenn ..84, I II Haihawa y, Richard ...., I I I Haworlh, Linda .... 78, I I I I20 Hay, Bob ......,. 20, 93. Hayes, Linda ..,.,...,. I I I HAYS, JOHNNY ..48, I33, I47 Hays, Mike ...... 58, 96, I20 Headings, Linda ,... 78, IO4 HEADLEY, BETTY .... 34, 50. I33, I42, I47 Healfh Office ........,. I3 HEATH, LARRY ..40, 48, 52, 54, 55, 68, 74, 75, 79, 98. I33, I43, I44, I47, I52 HEBB, EVELYN ..25. 78, I33, I47 Heddings, Sharon ,,44, 46, 47, 64, 78, I I I Hedrick, Leila ........., 30 Hefner, Roseanne . .64, I I I Hinshaw, Carolyn ...65, IO4 Hisfory ..........,... 20, 2l Hoffman, Diana ..46, 47, 52, 53, 78. I20, I46 Hohl, Larry ..,.., 84, 85, I05 Holler, Trudy ....... 78, II2 Holliday, Dan .... 48, 96, I I I Holliday, Roberi ......, IO4 HOLLINGSWORTH, SUZIE I8, 32, 37, 39, 48, 54, 60. 6l, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 78. I34, I47 Holloway, Danny ..48, 50, 86, 87, 88, 89, 96, l2I Homecoming ..... 72, 73, 76 Home Economics .....,. 28 Hood, Linda ..4l,48, 49, l2I Hookins, Sheryl ..25, 26, 44, 78, l2l Hooper, Darrell . ,44, 46, I I I Hopper, Glenda ..,. 44, I04 Hornbeck, James ,... 96, I2I Hovan, Andy .......... IO4 Hovan, Ronnie ...... I6, l2l Howard, Darrell ........ IO4 Howard, Jim ..32. 59, 64, 75. 86, 9O,9l, I2I 'Howard, May ......... 30 Howell, Rod .... 87.94, I2I Howland, Leslie ......., 22 Howland, Marie ...,.,,. I I I Howson, Lynda .,,.. 78, II2 'Humphries Wilbur .... I7, 84, 85 Hungerford, Susan ..25, 39, 48, 50, 75, 78, I2I HunI', Eldon .,25, 52, 90, 9I, 96, II2 Hunf, Jack .... 46,90,9I,97, I04 Hunler, Judilh ..44, 46, 57, 62, 63, 64, 75, I2I Hyde, Janice .... 70, 78. l2I lndusfrial Arls ....... 22, 23 Iinduslrial Arfs Fair ,.... 5I Infernafional Club . ..,... 57 Irons, Joy .......... 78, II2 Ivy, Bonnie ......,..... 30 IVY, LINDA ..39, 48, 50, 52. 53, 62, 64, I34, I42, I47 Jackson, Elaine . .57, 78, I I2 Jackson, Glynda ..38, 4I , 60, 6l, I2I Jackson, Joyce .,20, 50, 78, I2I Janes, Sharon ,..... 78, IO4 Jarnagin, Kalhryn ....,. I04 Jarry, Jana ........... II2 Jenkens, Sieve .... 6, 52, 75, I2I Joe, Jackie .,.......,.. 29 'Johnson, Arlhur ...,.... I2 Johnson, Clarence ...... I2I Johnson, Connie ..,,... II2 This is a horse? asks Mike Huddleslon as he decorales lor lhe Homecoming Dance. 163 French clubloers found lhe somewhal dillerenl al lheir Fren Johnson, Delia 4.,... ,. . I04 Johnson, Donna ........ I04 Johnson, Dorolhy ,..... 30 Johnson, I-Ianlc .....,... 3I 'Johnson, Helen ..25, 29, 45, 78, I2l Johnson, Kennelh .... 84, I04 Johnson, Keilh ........ II2 JOHNSON, LINDA .... I58 Johnson, Marian .... I5, II2 Johnson, Peggy ..,.,... I04 Johnson, Roberl ...,.... I2I Johnson, Ronald ..., 38, I2I Johnson, Tom ...... 38, l2I Johnslon, Carol ..,. 78, II2 Johnslon, Warren .... 58, l2l Jones, Anna .......... II2 Jones, Lynda ,.62, 65, 78, I I2 'Jones, Ron .......... 6, I7 Joslin, Ann ........,.,, IO4 Kanaga, J. R. ....,... II2 KANNADY, DANNY .... 20, 52. 59, 62, 64, 66, 67, 79, 82, 83, 90, 96, 97, I34, I42, I47 Karpinec, Don ,...... ..,II2 Kaslerlce, Belly ..,..,.. II2 Kaslerlce, Frances .... 26, I2I Kaulman, Annelle ..2O, II2 Keilhley, Ray .... 83, 96, I I2 Kell, Tom ..,.....,.... II2 KELLER, DONETTA ..57, 64, I34, I47 KELLY, BOB .,,, 65, I34, I47 Kenley, Bill ...,.. 44, 46, I I2 Kern, Marilyn .,28, 48, 64, I2I KERN5, EDDIE ..34,48,50, 52, 64, 65, 7l, 78, I34. I42, I47, l60 'Killian, Milne ....,...... 2I Kimple, Shiela ..62, 78, IO4 Kinq, Beverly ...,...... II2 Kina, Randy .,46,84,96, :iz KING, VIC ..,.,.., 40, I34 Kirby, Nancy ...,.. l2l, I44 Kirlcendall, Viclci ..50, 57, 78. IO4 KISSACK, ALAN ..I34, I47 almosphere and lhe Food ch dinner. Knaaclc, Roloerl ........ l2l Knilley, Calie .......... II2 Knilley, Gerry ..,... 85, I04 Knighl, Dorolhy ..I4, 29. 38, 39, 52 Knoll, Peggy ..,,..., 50, I2I Knoll, Gary ..85, 90, 9l, IO4 Koger, Sharon .......... I I2 Kuhn, Bill .......... 30,52 Kuschnereil, Gene .,35, 58, I2I Kuschnereil, Rody ...... IO4 LACY, JUDY ...... I34, I47 Lacy, Linda ..20, 44, 46, I I2 Lacy, Nellie ...,....... l04 'Lahnerl, Elmer ....., 22, 95 Lalcey, Eugene .....,.,. l04 Lamar, I-lerb ..6, 25, 84,85 Lamb, Charlolle ..56, 78, I I2 Lamberl, Connie .... 78, I22 Lamloerl, Terry .....,... II2 Lancasler, Virginia ...... I I2 LANDRETI-I, MARLYNN 48, 54, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 75, 78, I34, I47 iLandrelh, Ray ,......... 3I LANE, MARGARET .,34, 62, 64, I34, I47, l63 Langley, Brenl ..,. I5, 52, 56, 6l,62, I20, I22 Langley, Glen ......... 3I Languages ...... ...I4, I5 Language Arls ....... I8, I9 Laplanl, Ed ..,......,.. I22 iLarson, Arville ......... 3I LAUDERDALE, CAROLYN I2, I35. I44, I47, l5l Lauderdale, Palsy ...,.. II2 Laughary, Donna ........ 48 Lauppe, Bonnie ..44, 46, 62, 63, I I2 Lausch, Wall ,........ 3l Law, Vivian ..,. Lawlis, Milce Lawson, Nancy ......,,. I22 'Laylon, Don ..,,. 22, 80, 84 'Laylorn Myrna ,.. Leedy, Bobby ........., IO4 LENERTZ, ROGER ...... 35 Lenlz, Neal .....,...,, 30 ,.,.I22 . .,.. I22 164 Lesler, John .........., IO4 Lewis, Curlis ..58, 79, 96, I22, I53 Lewis, Jane ............ 30 Lewis, Jeannelle ..,.... II2 Lewis, Jim ...79, 96, 97, I22 Lewis, Larry ........ 35, I22 Lewis, Rodney .......... IO4 Lewis, Sleven ..58, 84, 85, 97, I04 Lilay, Marilyn .... 56, 78, I04 Lichly, Linda .......... IO4 Library ..........,... I4, 29 Liclcly, Lonnie .......... II2 Liedllre, Larry. .B2, 83, 89, 96, IOB, I I2 LILES, TED ,.39, 50, I4-5, I47 Lindl, Cheryl .... 56, 78, I22, I24 Lindl, Curlis .......,.,. IO4 Linlc, Donna . ,,...., 44, II2 Linlhicum, Nancy ...44, 46, I I2 Livingslon, Lana ....,.. IO4 Logan, Jo .... 6, 49, 78, I04 Logue, Alan ........ 84, IO4 Long, John ..... 958, 78,94 l'Loudermillc, Alela ...... 30 Lovell, Galen ..,... 46, II2 Lowe, Carl ............ I04 Lower, Leona ..,.,..... II2 Lower, Rose ...... 28, 64, I I2 Lucas, David ...... 44, IO5 Lucas, Diana ......,... II2 Lucas, Nancy, .44, 46, 78, I22 Lucas, Sleve .......... I22 Luna, Jim ....... ..,.I05 Lundry, Clarence ...... 3I Lundy, Kalhy .......... I22 Lundy, Craig ......, 85, IO5 Luslc, Elvin .......... 84, IO5 Luzniclcy, Helen ..., 57, II2 Lynch, Shirley ...... 78, I22 Lynn, Diane ......,. 56, II2 Lynn, Jellrey .......... I22 Mace, Marsha ..,.59, 63, 64, 78, I I2 Macklin, Marcia .... 78, l05 Madzey, William ..44, 46, 52, 59,90,9I,96, I I3 Maggarl, Sharon . ,.,... I I3 Magness, Teresa ..., 78, II6, I22 Mahannah, Rulh ....... I05 Mann, Bill .... 35,83.86,94, I22 Mann, Fred ..83, 93, 97, IO5 Mann, James ...... 79, I22 Manning, Lorraine ...... II3 Manning, Michelle ..20, 56, I22 Mapes, Charles .. .... I22 Mapes, Pal ........... II3 MAPLE, DENNIS .... 52, 53, 56. 68, 75, 79, 90, 9I , 98, I3O, I35, I47 Mar, Henry .......,... IO5 Marleney, Roberl ..84, IO5 MARTIN, GAREY ..5, I2, 93, I35, I47 Marlin, Larry .......... I5 Marlin, Linda ,... 25, 48, 54, 57, 62, 63, 78, I22 Marlin, Lorraine ..62, 63, I22 MASSEY, I-IOWARD ,... 6I, I35, I42, I43, I47 Maslin, Jon ........ 94,122 'Malloclc Gene ....., I4, I5 Mallhews, Daniel ..,. 84, IO5 Mallhews, Doyle ....... IO5 'Mauclc Truman ....,... 2I 'MaxwelI, Francis ....... 27 Maxwell, Sharon .... 78, II3 May, Gary .,.... I9, 84, IO5 Mayner, Garry ..6, I2, 75, 83, 90, I35, I47, I48 McClain, Ella .......... II3 McClinlocIc, Selh ....,. 25 McCammon, Doris , .... 30 McClure, Mary .... 29, I23, I27 McColpin, Carrie .... 50, IO5 McColpin, Gary ........ I I3 McCoIpin, Freddy ...... II3 McConachie, Bellie ..... 9 'McConneIl, James ..I7, 90, 96 McCormack, John ..56, 66, 67, I23 McCray, Anna ..,.,.,., I05 McCULLOUGI-I, BARBARA 34, 52, l35, I47, l60, I68 McCUNE, BECKY ..6, I2, 25, 62, 78, I35, I47 McCulchen, Elberl ..... IO5 iMcCulchen, Fern ....... I0 Comlorl comes second when sludenls sign aulograph books as shown by Duane Ellingson McFadden, Larry McGee, Virginia ....96,II3 .......IO5 McGinlhy, Leon ...... ,.I05 McGinlhy, Tom . . . .6I, I23 McGolden, Floyd ..,... I I3 McGoIden, Mary McGralh, Judy . ....50,6l .......II3 McKain, Janis ........, II3 McKinney, Carla 'McKinsler, Elhel ....64,l 22, I23 ......,3O McMiIIen, Ronald .,37, 52.6O,6I. 40, 63, I2I, I23 McNay, Curl ...... ,99, II3 McNay, Toni ....,..,., II3 McNeil, Ricky .... 20, 29, 44, 46, 54, 57, 66, 67, I23 'McPhersan, Pauline .,,.30 McWilliams, Cherie ..44, Medcall, Rex ...... I23, 46, I23 I56 'MeIlzer, Judy .......,. I8 Menelee, Terry ,,.. .... I I3 'Meredilh, Kay .,....... 29 Miller Nowlin, Teresa ,, .,.... I05 Messersmilh, Florence ., Messmer, Dale ...... 85, Meyer, Deanna ...... 78, Michelson, Belly ,.I35, 20, I23 IO5 II3 I47 Miller, Bill ....,....... IO5 Miller Colleen ....,.... IO5 Miller Galen .... 79, 86, 92, 96, I23, I57 Miller Gary ........ 57, IO5 Miller, Glenda ......... I23 Miller, Harry- ... .... . .30 Miller, John ....... 58. I23 Joyanne ....... I24, I68 PRESTON, CHUCK ,.l2, 90, . .I23 MILLER, MELODEE ..44,45. 46, 62, 63, 78, I35, I47 Miller, Pam ...... 63, 78, I05 Miller, Paul ...,.... 22,5I Miller, Susan , .......... I I3 Miller, Trudee ...... 65, IO5 Miller, Van ,... I8,44,46, 54. 57.60, I23 'MiIIs, Allen .....,,. I8, I9 Minlon, Waller ..., 56, I23 MISHLER, CHARLES ..I2, 66.67, 79,88, I35, I42, I47, I5I Ivlilchell, David ........ II3 Milchell, Johnny ,. ...I05 Moheksy, Frank .....,.. I7 Mooney, Calhy ..24, 50, 78, I23 MOORE, DOYLE ,.I35, I47 Mora, Theresa ...... 78, IO5 'Morqan, Arlin ..I8, 34, I68 Morris, Carol .... 44, 46, I23 MORRIS, LINDA .... 34, 44, 45, 46, 62, 64, 78, I35, I42, I47, I68 Morlon, Sleven .....,.. IO5 Moser, Linda ...... 78, II3 Mounl, Kennelh .... IO8, II3 Moyer, Glen ..,. 44,46, l05 MUNDELL, JIMMY .,.. 32. I34, I44, I47 Mundell, Mike ........ II3 Murphy, Micheal ...... l05 Murphy, Mike ......... l05 Murphy, Palli ,,..l23 Musloe, Ralph .,......, II3 Myers, Hank ...,...... 30 Myers, Linda ,.25, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 78, I23 Nalional Honor Sociely 66,67 Nelhercol, Linda ...... IO5 'New, Bob ...... .,.. 3 I Newberry, Kalhy ,..,.., IO5 Newby, Ronald ,.,..,. .I23 Newlell, Charles ,.,. 6l, II3 NICKEL, DELILAH, ,.34, 62, 78, I34, I47 'NobIe, Vona ..,....... 30 Norris, Candy .,..., 78, IO5 Novak, Roberl ..., 44.46, 6I, I23 Noyce, Darrell ..,...,. IO5 Noyce, Sandra ..20, 44, 46, 57, I23 O'Brien, Joy ,....... . . IO5 Odorizzi, Carolyn . , IO8, I I3 Connie ...... I23 Odorizzi, Osborne, Anne ..36, 56, 57, l05 Osborne, Susan ..54, 56, 57, 63. 66, 67, I23 Osburn, Charles ..., 85, IO5 Osenbauqh, Don ..34, 48, 66, 67, 79, 86, 94, I23, I60 Oswall, Michael ....... I23 Olis, Carolyn .... ,... I 05 Slulled dogs were awarded lo Karen Boyd and Pally Box for lheir success in lhe Pep Club magazine sales. -li, ...ao 4-... Felal pigs were dissecled as a parl ol physiology class. OWENS, JACKIE .... 6, 52. 79, 86, 98, I34, I44, I47 Owens, Ranny ..84, IO8, II3 PADBERG, RUTHADA ..38, 44, 46, 48, 49, I34, I42, I47 Page, Marlha .......... l05 Paini' Your Wagon .,.. 38, 39 Palecki, Ronald ..86, 94, IO8, II3 Palmer, Bennell ..l5, 44, 46, 56, I23 Palmer, Evelyn ...... 78, II3 Palmer, Palmer, Pankaski Garold .,48, 57, I05 Linda ,,..I8,60, 63, I23 e, Barbara ,..,. I23 Paone, Alberl ........, IO5 Paph, Marlin ..,..., 84, IO5 Parker, Roger ..,. 44, 46, 67, 84, 94, I I3 PARMELE, DENA .... 34, 52. 75, I34, I47 Parmele, Sherry ........ I24 Parrish, Roberl ... . . , I I3 Parsons, Eddie ... .,.l24 Parsons, Claudine ..... IO5 Palchell, Alberl .... 23,105 Palchell, Linda ......,. II3 Pallerson, Linda ,.,. 78, II3 Pallon, Carolyn M28, 62, 78, I24 Pallon, Wanda .,...... IO5 Pauqh, Dwain ...... 20,2I PauIk, Frankie .......... I3 PAU LK, WESLEY ..I36, I42 Paylon, Pal .... 34, 65, I24, I6O, I68 Pelaccio, Tony ...,.. 22, I24 Pellon, Connie .....,,. IO5 PELTON, MARSHA ..., I8, I34, I47 Pep Club .........,.... 78 Persinqer, Dorolhy ...... I7 Persinger, Micheal ..25, 96, I I4 Pelers, Jim .,,..,.. 22, I24 Plannensliel, Dianna ,,.I24 Plannensliel, Duane .,96, I24 Plannensliel, Pam .... 78, IO5 Plannensliel, Peggy .,52, 54, 66, 67, 78, I24, I42, I43 165 Phillips, Denny ..6l,94, I24 Phillips, Dorolhy ....... I24 PHILLIPS, GALEN ,.,.. I34 Phillips, Gary ..,...... I05 Phillips, John ...... 96, II4 Phillips, Larry ..44, 46, 6I, 94, II4 Phillips, Marie ......... I24 Phofography Slaff ....,. 34 Physical Eclucalion ..., 24, 25 Pills, Mike ,.,...,... 46, II4 PLAIN, DEWEY .... I2, I34, I47 Plain, Ronald ..,. 48,54,6I, II4, I27 Plummer, Shelli ,.57, 6l, I24 Pollino, Floyd ,... , ..... II4 Poller, Bryce . .48, 49, 50, 79, I24 Polls, Teresa ..., 64, 78, IO5 Poundj Cherilyn ..67, 78, I24 Poynler, Connie ...,... I24 Presley, Linda .... 28, 50, 65, 94, I34, I47 'Price, Hugh ...,,..... I8 'Price, Rowena ...,.,... 25 PRIDEMORE, NOLEN ..l2, 37, 48, 49, 50, 63, I34, I44, I47, I57 Pridemore, Wanda .50, IO5, I43 Prim, Brenda ..5O, 52, 78, I24 Prinlinq S-laff .......... 35 Prom ............... 74, 75 Propp, Larry ..79, 83, 99, I I4 PROPP, RONNIE .... I5, 54, 55, 66, 67, 75, 79, 82, 83. 89, I34, I35, I44, I47 Puqh, Tanya ,....... 45,124 Pulsiler, David ....II4 Pulsiler, James ...,..... IO5 Pulver, Edilh .,......... I05 Nole: Members ol clubs, ac livily groups, or orqanizalions are indexed on lhe pages where lhese groups appear allhough individual piclures are nol shown. George Blowers and Judy Torres lound lhe skill ol lowel-wringing a necessily al lhe Swim Club-leam lun The walls, lloors, and bleacher A boa conslriclor makes a living lops, as well as a buddy's back, serve bell in lhe lropical room lor Glenda as wriling surlaces al lhe annual sign- Smilh, ing parly. niqlrlr. Purl, James ..,.,......, I24 Roberls, Jim .......... I25 Schmidl, Wanda .... 46, II4 Pyle, Linda ........ 62, I24 Quy, Jean .... 29, 57, 66, 67, 78, I24 Ragan, Janice ..,...... II4 Railsback, Ann .,,... 64, IO5 RAILSBACK, LINDA 54, 64, I34, I47 Raines, Jerry ,... 58, 77, I24 Ralslon, Mary ...... 44, I06 Ralslon, Rozanne ..I8, 20, 34, 44, 64, 77, l24, l68 Ramsey, Realord ....... II4 Ransom, Kenny .,44, 46, 63, 85, 97, IO6 RAY, DOROTHY .,.. 32 .39, 48, 50. 62, 64, 66, 67, 68 75, 78, I28, I37, I44, I47 Ray, Robin ............ IO6 RAYBURN, DAVID .... I37. I47 Rayburn, Sandy ..,. 64. IO6 Reams, Allan ,..... .... I 24 78 II4 Reams, Palsy ....... , REAY, JODIE. . I8, 32, 39, 45, 54. 60, 6l , 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 78, I39, I43, I35. I47 Reed, Donald ....... II4 Reed, Glenn ,.84. 85, 97, IO6 Reed, Rila ......,..,.. I25 Reese, Linda .,......., II4 'Reeves Russell ,.26, 27, 62 Reeves, Tommy ..... 85, IO6 Reeves, Wesley ...,.... IO5 Regislrar ....,.......,. I I 'Reichardl, Floyd .... 25, Reichardl, Polly 'Reynolds Blanch ..... 'kReynolds, Les ......... Reynolds, Ron ......... Rice, Sharon ......., 50, Richardson, Floyd ...... Richardson, Vernon Ridgvvay, Sherrell ..... Riggs, Edwin .......... Riggs, Shirley ,..... 23, Ringle, Carla ,... 44,46, Rilchie, Dan .... 44,46, Rivers, Johnny ....,. 86, Roberson, Carl ........ ....I4 89, 96 , 29 ..3I .30 .I7 IO6 IO6 ..8 IO6 I06 I25 II4 I25 I25 I25 Roberls, Jim .... 54, 55, 58, IO6, IO7 RGBINSON, ALICE ..I2, 29. 35, 37, 64, 78, I35, l42, I45, I47 Rodriguiz, Mickie ...,.. IO6 Roe, Charlolle ....., 78, IO6 Roesch, Dianna ,....... I25 Rogers, Bill . .35, 40, 48, 57, I25 Rogers, Judy ..,..,.... IO6 Rogers, Roberl ...... 96, II4 Rogge, Michael ........ I25 Roles, Sharon .... 50, 52, 66, 78, I I4 Rollins, Norma ..2l,5O, 78, I25 ROLLINS, Sl-IERRY ..l2, 44, 46, 78, I35, I47 Romero, Ray ,.., I7, 80, 8l, 86 Rose, Roger . ....., IO6 Rose, Susan .... II4 Ross, Ronnie .....,.... IO6 Ross, Twila ............ II4 Rouse, Margarel .... 44, IO6 Roux, Glen ..........., 3I Rowlell, l..eon ... ..... .I25 Ruder, Judy ........ I7, I8 Ruhserl, Darlene .... 35, I25 Rush, Sherry .... 52, I25, I46 Rush, Sleve .,,.,. 25, 84, I I4 Ryan, Darlene ....,..... II4 Ryherd, Marvin ......,. II4 Rymer, Carla ...... 78, I I4 Sadie Hawkin's Day ...... 64 Safely Council .... 32, 33, 58 Sanders, Robe-rla ,...... II4 Sanders, Sandra .,.. 78, IO6 Sapp, Sleven .... 44, 46, I I4 Sapp, Wilma . ,44, 46, 64, I I4 Sargeanl, Gaylord ...44, 46, I25 Sawhill, Janel ,... 56, 59, 78, 108, I I4 Schenk, Darrell ..44, 46, I I4 Schlegel, A. J. ..58,79,87. 94, I25 'SchlegeI, AI ,.......... 30 Schlegel, Bryan .. ..... I06 Schmidl, Linda .. ..... I I4 -166 Schoech, Gary ....,. ,.. I25 QSchroeder, Joseph ..,84, 85, 97, IO6 Schulze, Brenna ..56, 78, IO6 Schureman, David ...... IO6 SCHUTT, JOHN ..44, 45, 46. 47, l35, I47 Schull, Roberl .... 6.56, I25 .I6 Science ............... Scoll, Daniel ...,...... IO6 Scoll, Gracie . ..,. 6I, I25 'Scoll, Palsy .,.......... I8 Scroggin, Terry . ,84, 96. I I4 Seal, Linda .,.......... IO6 Seidelman, Carla .... 39,48, I25 Sellers, Jell X Seller, Jill ..44, 46,78, l08, II4 .....85, IO6 Semonisck, Bob , ..... 2I,94 Severs, Wayne Shelinbarger, Roy ,,. . Shelley, Roberl ........ IO6 Sl-IELLI-IAMMER, BOBBYE IO, I2, I3, 35, 39, 4l,48. 50. 52, 53, l35, I43, I47 Shellon, Dennis ........ I25 SI-IELTON, GLENDA .,I35. I46, I47 Sherrow, Celia ...,..,.. II4 Sherrow, Judy ......... IO6 Sherwood, David .... 50.96, I25 ......,,lI4 .97l06 Sl-IEW, DANNY ..., 37,6I, I35, I47 Shew, Nancy ........ 50, I06 Shinkle, Wanda ,... 27, I08, II4 Shoemaker, Cherryl ..... IO6 'Shoemaker, I-larold .,., 3I Shouse, Morris .,......, I06 Simmons, Jack ........, II4 Simmons, Mike Simons, Barbara ..44, 46. 62, 63, 78, I25 Simons, Marilyn ,...... IO6 Simons, Richard .... 84, IO6 Simonsen, David ..75, 79, 88, .....,..I25 89,96 Sims, Ginny ,,.. ,,.,44, I25 SIMS, SANDY ..62, 78, I25, I27 Slnnoll, Tim ,,I2, 5I , 58, 86, 87, 96, I25 Slaughler, Ed ...,...... I25 Slaughler, Randy .... 84, I06 Slaylon, John .... 84, 85, 97, IO5 Slieler, Bonnie ..6I, 78, I25 Slieler, Max ,... .. ,... IO6 Slusher, Linda . ..,... I I4 Smerling, Alvin ..... 35, II4 Smerling, Melvin . ..,.. I25 Smiley, Allen ....,,...,. I I4 Smiley, Leonard ....,,.. IO6 SIVIITH, BOBBI ,.35,44,46, 64 78, I35, I47, I60, I68 Smilh, Carla .......... I26 Smilh, Charles ........ , I I4 Smilh, Cheryl ,.,,.. 78,105 SMITI-I, CONNIE. . I4, 35, 52, 62, 64, 66, 78, l35, I44, I46, I47 Smilh, Conrad ,... 79, 86, 94, I26 Smilh, Don ...... ..... I 06 Glenda ........ I26 Smilh, 'Smilh, Jean ,.,.. ...29,6I Smilh, Joel . . l5, 44, 46, I I4 Kerry ..,. 44, 46, I I4 Smilh. Smilh, Lloyd . ..,....... I I4 Smilh, Richard ......... I47 Smilh, Roberl ....I37 'Smilh, Rulh .. ..... 30 Smilh, Sleve ........., IO7 Snyder, Dale ...... ,.94, IO6 Snyder, Larry .... 87, 94, I26 Soder, Sue ..,.. I2, I35, I47 Soll, Ronald .... 83, 84, I06 Soll, Sandy . . IO, 54, 64. 67, 78, IO8, Saller, James .,........ IO6 Sonner, Mike .,..,..... l06 Sonner, Paula .,.. 48, 6I, 65, 66,, II4 I26 'Sparke, John ,....,. 20, 2I SPARKS, LINDA ..48, 50, 63, 78. I35, I47 Spencer, Rick .......... IO6 Speer, Randy .......... I06 SPRINGER, STEVE ..I6, 2I, I35, I47 STAATS, LINDA ..I2, 62, 64. I36, I47 'Slalcup, Verdum .....,. I0 Slandridqe, Jan ,.29, 38, 4l, 48, 60, 6l, I26 Slandridqe, Melva ...... 30 Slauber, Candace ....., IO6 STEADMAN, ARTHUR. . I36, I42, I47 STEARNS, GARY ..4, 58, 79. 99, I36, l42, I47 Slearns, Joyce ..64, 78. I I4 Slearns, Kalhy ..,... 78, 106 Sleadham, Randy ...... IO6 STEELE, BETTINA ..l2, I36, I47 Steele, Janice .... 4I, 64, 78, IO6 Sleen, Gerry ...78, IO6 Sleen, Mary .,.78, II4 Sleen, Vicki .,,...,..... IO6 Slein, Leroy ........ 85, IO6 Slemmons, Bobby ...... II4 Slember, Larry ...,.. 94, I26 Slember, Susan ..28, 78 IO6 Slephens, Bryan ..84, 94, 08, II4 Slephens, Carolyn ,.78, IO6 Slephers Gary ......,. II4 STEPI-'ENS RICI-IARD 53 65, 67, 68, 75, 79, 86, 88, 89, I36, I44, l45 Slerba, Sherry ..., IO, I5 66, 67, I I5 Slierwall, Anna .,50, 6l, I26 Slierwall, Cheryl ..,. 78, II5 Sliles, Linda ........ 20, I26 Sloll, I-Ielen ........... II5 Slone, Dick ,,52, 79, 88, 89, 94, I26, I46 Slone, Sheryl ...... 78, I06 'Slory, Frank ...... f .... 30 Slavall, Mike .... 84,97, IO6 Slrahm, Merlin ....,.,., I7 Slrecker, Jan ...,.. I26, I68 Sludenl Council ......., 55 Sludio Thealre ......... 37 Slurchio, Phillip ..6l, 78, I26 Sugq, Claudia ......... IO6 Sullivan, Kalhy ..78, 65, I26 Summer Thealre ........ 36 Sullon, Sleve ..l8, 39, 46, 48, I26, l50 Swanson, Linda ..64, I26, l42 SWANSON, SUZANNE ..52, ..I2. ,I47 .56, I36, I47, I68 Swim Club ......,...... 59 Swimming ...,......, 90, 9l TANNAI-IILL, JANE ..35, 54, 55, 62, 63, 66, 78, I36, I47 l42, l45 'TannahilI, Mildred .... .IO TAPLEY, NANCY ..l36, I47 Tapley, Tommy .....,,,. I I5 TAPP, LANA .... 25, 35, 62. I36, I47 I48 Taylor, Doyle ,..... 22 I26 Taylor, Larry ..5, 86, 96 I28 Taylor, Wayne .,..., 62 I26 Teachman, Caron ,.... IO6 Teachman, Sharon ..... IO6 'Ten Eyck, Richard ...... 8 Terry, Pal ,...,..... 78 IO6 Teschke, Mike ......... IO6 Teschke, Richard ..,. 96 II5 Thames, Benny ....., 85 IO6 Thomas, Glenna ,... IO6 Thomas, Monica .... 78 IO6 Thomas, Sandy .,.... 78 I26 Thomas, Tamsi ,.78, I I5 I44 Thomas, Vera ......... I26 Thomas, Vicki ......,.. II5 THOMPSON, GERALD I36, I47 Thompson, James .... 22, I26 Thompson, Marva ,..... I26 Tl-IOMPSON, RONNIE ,.48. 49, 50, 52, 53, I36, I44, I47 Tice, Gerald .....,.... II5 Tiierina, Carol .....,.. IO6 Tiierina, Richard ..46, 48, I I5 Tillman, Joe .......... II5 TITUS, ROBERT ,.4O,48, I36, I47 Todd, William ...... 22, I26 Tale, Andrea ..., 25, 44, IO8, I I5 Tele, Ellen .,........... I8 Tolson, Joe ............ II5 Toomey, Larry .... 44, 46, 57, 60, I26 Torres, Bob ...... 54, 97, IO6 Torres, Judy .... I4, 4l, I26 Track .................. 96 'Trager, Jack . .25, 87, 96,97 'Trope, 'Blackie' .,,.... 3l Troul, 'John .,......... 3I Troul, Susan ..39, 64, 78, IO6 Troy, Barbara ,..... 44, I26 Troy, Jim ........., 97, IO6 TUCKER, CAROLYN .,.. 32, 37, 39, 48, 50, 54, 56, 6I , 63, 66, 67, I36, I44. l45, I47 Turkel, Frank ........., 3O Twelve Angry Men ...... 40 Tyler, Glenda ..,. 28, 29, 6l, 65, I26 Typing .........,..,, 26, 27 'Tyson, Glenna ......... I8 TYSON, JEANNE .... 48, 49. 52, 54, 62, 64, 78, I37. I47 I68 Ullum, Connie ...... 78, II5 ULMER, RUSTY .... I37, I47 Ulmer, Janice ..,..... 6, I26 Underwood, Dennis ..., I26 Unrein, Roberl .,,,.... IO6 Uslohal, Tonie .....,.... IO6 Vandebruinhorsl, Gerald. .44, - 46, 57, 66, 67, 79, I26 Vandebruinhorsl, Jack ...79, 83, 84, 96, I I5 VANNERSON, ERIC .... 62. 66, I37, I44, I47 Vannover, Charles .,85, IO7 Vannoy,Mary... . ....ll5 Vauqhl, Sue .... ,..l27 Vealch, Eddy ... ...IO7 Vealch, Jerry ...I27 Venable, Margie .. ...IO7 Virqinia, Larry ,...l27 Visual Aids ............ 29 Volbrechl, Vicky ,...78. I I5 Vreeland, Rickey ,..,,.. IO7 Wagner, Jimmie .. ...I27 Wallace, Darrell ...,... IO7 Waller, Belly ....,. ,.,.l27 Waller, Bruce .,.,..,... IO7 Waller, William . .44, 46, I I5 Walslon, Dennis ,.84, 85, 97 Walslon, Pal .,...... 46, II5 Wallers, Rebecca ,..... I27 Wallon, Charles ...II5 Wallon, Darrell ...IO7 Wampler, Bonnie ....,. IO7 Ward, Ronald ,..... 84, IO7 Warne, Earl .,., 50. 6l, I l5, I44 Warne, Lora ..20, 32, 56, 64, 78, I27 Warne, Ronald .,... 56, IO7 Warren, Ricky ..84, 85, l07 Warwick, Roberl ..52, 85, 9l, 96, 97, 98, I I8 Walers, Cary ,.., 84, IOS Walkins, Dola ..,...,... I I5 Walkins, Johnny ....... II5 Walkins, Larry .... .... I 07 Walkins, Vicki .. .,... I I5 Walson, Erwin ...... 35, I27 Walson, Richard .... 84, IO7 Weaver Marsha ........ IO7 Webb, IKennelh Weber, Irvin . Weber, John .. .....62,lO7 . ...... 30 ........lI5 .......l27 Williams, Sharon Williamson, Linda .... 46.64, IO7 Roberl .... 35, I27 Willson, Wilson, John ...... 50, IO7 Wilson, Linda ..,...... I I5 Wilson, Lola ,.,...., 20, II5 Wilson, Mary .,.,..... IO7 Winn, Slanley ..48, II5, l56 Winler, Allen ...... 85, IO7 Weber, Nicholas ....... II5 Weiss, Glenda ...... 78, II5 Wells, Connie ... ..,. .IO7 WELLS, JERRY .... 48, I37, I44, I47 Welly, Gary .,....,. 50, IO7 Welch, Bruce .......... II5 WESTERI-IOFF, DEANNA l2,48, 78, I37, I47 Weslerholl, Randy ...... IO7 Wheeler, Alberl ..,..., IO7 Wheeler, Francis .,..... I47 Wheeler, Gary ....,... II5 Whilcrall, Charles ..96, II5 Whilcrall, Pal .......,. IO7 While, Diana .,.,.. 78, IO7 While, Garold ......... IO7 While, I-larold ...,,... l07 While, James ...,....,, I I5 'While, John .,..,. 5,22,5l While, John .,..,,.. 84, II5 While, Roger ,..,. .85. IO7 'WhilehoLise, I-lazel ...... I I Wickham, I-loward ..85, IO7 Wier, Jimmy . ,.... ,. .46, I27 WIGGINS, JIM Willcoxon, Terry Willey, Carolyn Williams, Bob ...,l37, I47 .,44,46, II5 , ,...... I27 Williams, Bonila ......,. IO7 Williams, Diane ..l4,46,67, 78, IO8, II5 Williams, Gary . X .5, 79, 88, 89, I27 Williams, Gayle .....,. 30 WILLIAMS, JIM .,l2, 35, 39, 48 9 l42 ,49, 50, 2, I37, . I43, I44, I47 Williams, Kevin .... 94, IO7 Williams, Peqqy ..I5, 46, 47. 56.66, I27 Williams, Randy ..87,94, I27 Williams, Rhonda .... 44, 46, 64, IO7 Williams, Roberl ..., 38,39, 46, 49, 79, 86, 93, I27, l42 WISEMAN, RONALD ..37. 38, 52, 96, I37, I46, I47 'Wiseman, Rulh .,l4, I7, 29 Wilkoski, Linda . Willen, Kalhy . Wolle, Buddie . .44, 46, I I5 Wolle, Dale ..... Wood, James ..,. Woodman, Bill .. lk .44, 46, IO7 ......lO7 ......l27 84,97,IO7 .30,3I Woodman, Willa .... 59, 78, IO7 Woods, Jerrel .... 84, 86, 96, I I5 Woods, Slephen ..,... IO7 WOODS, DON . .,I37, I47 Woodward, Ira ,. ......II5 Woodward, Mona .,l8, 34, 54.78, I27, I58 Wren, Elvis ..... Wreslling .,..., Wysonq, Cecilia , Yaqer, Sleve ,,, Yearlinq Round-up Yearling Royally .,.....I07 ,....92,93 ...28,I27, 158 .......I27 ,,..52,53 .,...70,7I Yearling Slalf .......... 34 Yeubanks, Margie Yoakum, Emma 'Younq, Neil ... ..24, I27 ........3l YOUNG, RONNIE ,.l37, I47 Y Teens .,.,.,.......... 64 Zalabak, Allen ..44,46, I27 Zeiner, Roberl ...,.. 58, IO7 Zinn, Garrell .......... II5 Nole: Members ol clubs, ac livily groups, or organizalions are indexed on the pages where lhese groups appear allhouqh individual piclures are nol shown. Monica Andersson was welcomed lo lhe campus wilh a copy ol lhe I963 Yearling presenled by edilor Linda Sims. 167 A Year Of Planning, Pains, Problems Comes To An End As The school year draws To an end. minds begin To wander Trom The cares oT school books To The many summer experiences sTudenTs have been looking Torward To Tor several monThs. These lasT weeks are welcomed wiTh mixed emoTions, especially by seniors as They make The lasT rounds oT Their classrooms. Cl-lS will always be remembered in The minds oT iTs sTudenTs wheTher They are leaving To go Their own way or coming back nexT year To compleTe high school. Yearbook sTaTT is no excepTion, Tor These lasT weeks are like a nighTmare. lvlany minor deTails musT be Taken care oT beTore The Tinal pages oT The I964 Yearling can be mailed To The publisher. Asked by many, The quesTions Will you make The deadline? and When will you be Tinished? keep echoing in The ears oT The sTaTT as They sTrive each day Tor a liTTle more headway. Few experience The relieT TelT by The advisor, ediTor, and sTaTT as Those lasT pages are slipped inTo The mailing envelope. On The receiving end, l am sure The publishers also Teel like celebraTing when They receive The Tinal copy. l wish To express my Thanks To yearbook advisor lvlr. Morgan. WiThouT his supervision and under- sTanding The I964 Yearling would noT be possible. My sTaTT and I presenT To you The I964 Yearling. PaT PayTon EdiTor 'g,,.,,..,- 1 w M WheTher learning To draw layouTs or keeping rec- ords aT The yearbook conTerence, wriTing copy on l-lobo Day, organizing in class, or waTching The pages go inTo Tinal producTion, producing a yearbook involves a greaT deal oT work. tw

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Suggestions in the Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) collection:

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 14

1964, pg 14

Campus High School - Yearling Yearbook (Wichita, KS) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 93

1964, pg 93

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