El Dorado High School - El Doradoan Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Page 22 text:

if E A X ' 7 - X 3 if Q s k.',.,,l ,I- Front row: Ann Moriarity, Marian Hildebrand, Waynette McGraw, Paula Kirby, Mary K. Lange, Janis McMillen, Yvonne Lenhart, Phyllis McMillan, Jo Ann Hill, Barbara Harrs, Donna Nicholson, Lucille Kinney. Second row: Lupe Hernandez, Beverly Johnson, Doris Neeley, Mary Howell, Jacqueline Jones, Mooneen Honeyman, Jo Ann Lee, Delores Martinez, Mary Johnson, Pat Lee, Lorena Hofstetter, Mary Milbourn, Jane Kobel, Jane Haught. Third row: John Ingalls, Virgil Lewis, Roger Neeley, Duane Huber, T. H. Knowles, Robert Knowles, Darrell Hansen, Lee Lazarus, Robert Johnston, Tom Mairs, Max McLean. Back row: Jackie Meek, Frank Hanks, Raymond Lehr, Pat Miller, Clifford McKenzie, Bob Hobson, Paul McCullough, Bill Jackson, James Hurst, Truman Honn, Wendell Nixon, Dwaine Noel, Dick Orndorff, John Maddux, Leonard McCoy. Front row: Raymonda Gautier, Connie Andrews, Rita De Witt, Joy Faulkner, Patti Fudge, Marilyn Bell, Beverly Church, Lorrita Calvert, Annita Calvert, Helen Fowler, Janet Curry, Elsie Casto, Mary Ellen Baker. Second row: Shirley Ellis, Lila Dale, Shirley Clark, Judy Brown, Sharon Faulkner, Dorothy Cook, Janet Fabian, Annette Chilton, Connie Egan, Lydia Chambers, Susie Barlett, Edith Force, Mary Ellen Davis, Beverly Beurskins, Sandra Biles. Third row: Darrell Edwards, John Cooper, Norman Daniels, Allan Abraham, Charles Graham, Bob Evans, Bob Braden, Carl Boyer, Bob Brian, Dean Adams, Ronald Green, Gary Bracken, Tony Godding. Back row: Clifford Evans, Glen Bellew, Stephen Abbott, Craig Barnes, Larry Gilliland, Bob Balch, Bill Bckford, Norman Cullop, Lee Dunning, Angel De Leon, Frank Frazier, Curtis George. Front row: Virginia VVatkins, Selma W6bSt61', Margaret Ridgway, Marjo1'ie Scott, Lila Sullivan, Mary Ann Whiteside, Jaunita Weber, Joan Richards, Josie Requena, Annette Tighe, Shirley Satterthwaite, Carolyn Piper, Marilyn Stover, Patricia White, Barbara Weber. Sccond row: Kay Smith, Gladys Weber, Norma Shull, Margaret Williams, Arbadella Roderick, Patty Sanstra, Reba Runyon, Phyllis Spires, Marjorie Schaffer, Donna Stebbins, June Stevenson, Janis Ratley, Maxine Scott, Martha Schmidt. Third row: Mary Jane Welty, LeRoy Ray, Roger Simon, Terry Sellards, Aaron Smith, Mickey Scanlon, Larry Waller, Ted Stackley, Louis Taliaferro, Jimmie Page, R. C. Ruckert, Bob Walls, Carolyn Reaves. Back row: Melvin Schmidt, Edwin Thompson, Hugh White, Manley Parsons, Larry Taylor, Joe Schlesinger, Malcolm Wentlin,Qg, Joe Schrengohst, John S-mock, Bill Studebaker, Larry Thompson, Don Silvers, Larry Scott, Waldo Schrepfer.

Page 21 text:

SOPHOMORE CLASS upholds school traditions CLASS OFFICERS Marc Mclean, president Vivian Fldwards, treasurer Mary Lynn Dccwall, vice-president Joyce Graham, secretary The Sophomore Class entered Senior High School with many qualms and fears about the classes, the students, and the changes which they would have the first few Weeks. There was a great surge of pride, however, under cover of these fears. The members of this class were proud of the record of E. H. S. They were proud that they were growing older, that now they would have a part in the many activities of the school. These were the days looked forward to and now they were here. After classwork was well begun the Student Council gave the usual announcement that the trophies must be polished and the sign on the hill east of town must be cleaned and white-washed. They donned their old clothes and armed themselves with buckets, hoes, and brooms and did the task in one evening of hard work. The sophomore party on March 23 was a pleasant way to end a successful year. Some of the sophomores hard at work polishing and white-washing.

Page 23 text:

Majoiettes piante down the basketball court. A scene fi om the all-school play. ACTIVITIES and clubs of our school help students learn to live and Work together. Their programs include drama, music, speech, and science. Kayettes and Hi-Y are character-building organizations. The Wildcat Yowls and El Doradoan offer opportunities for experience in Writing. Social and recreational events help develop personality so that students are better equipped to take their places in the life of the community and state. 19