Glendale High School - Falcon Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

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' -f..:-.mm L- W f. nr f 4 X , L r ' 1 an 1 GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL WITH ITS . . . Teacher: Study I ! 4 Thought Classes , rawt f:sc,v:.me2xzWvv?S1 , 5??Z'4?0'4 217 4f7l??3i P-97' Y 7LiL1'1'F-'TT ' 3742: -fr 1:3 HAI ft' 2 -' , . , , ,,Jg,,-,f .-f-,,f-- J... sverhffz: gf- -at -. ':,. -1 -fqfffvfsa-Q-vp-f.eN.. ' ' A ' ' ' A -'fl--r A in- W-1'TMi 5'4 7'1f3L'.L Qlgwglg --alms-.-.'ifteaqi-sg-,1-1.4,-qgqqQg,.u.xM Teachers Admmlsfraf ION Opening Section Curriculum ...... Organizations ...... ....... Sports Classes Seniors Juniors , Sophomores Freshmen Index ...,...,.,.........., s...... Acknowledgments ---B --fl-6 182 194 -- 96 105 112 1 17 125 128 Eff---S M hmm' ,,-,,Qf,1l,,,,' ,.L.,-.,-,.Q H Newness Organizations UI1 X J, f K . ' F S Fo 55 W Q 4 Sports L fn-1' Z:-3' l i 4 3 x Fun You ,, n THIS IS GLENDALE 1 1?- -S. Q i - Q - Um luv -.., -:r.. --. 1- an-wr - - : - L : m :- : . : E u -.. ... . I vi w ...- ... n- nur fx.-' 2-1. 'WI .. V 5314-1'-Tb 3r,,.'?fK ' ' X f F l 1? W ,,.-.- --,g-an uf. ,. V.:-,369-K .... 4, vmaeelv ,F ,, gm., 'h .Y ,qu A , , . 5 L wg- - :7'ng:jW ',-4 1. ---.. 9 Administration Building E. THOMAS MOULDER DR. BRUCE LEMMON Board Of Education The Board of Education is a unique and important organiza- tion in the community. lt constitutes one of the most significant and greatest stabilizing forces in the nation. To the board is entrusted the responsibility for planning for the educational welfare of children, and thus for the future of the country. lt is the responsibility of the Board of Education to establish broad policies for effective operation of the educational program and then to evaluate the program in light of these policies. The progress of the Springfield schools in these times of tremendous growth and changing demands of society is truly a compliment to the performance of our Board of Education. These men give generously of their time and energies in working for the best interests of those whom the schools are designed to serve. ln rendering this service, they serve Without remuneration. Although they ask only for cooperation, their sincerity, hard work, and sound judgment have merited the appreciation of all citizens in the community. E' A- MARTIN, JR. FRANKLIN D. GAMBLE President Vice-President DR- ARCH LOWE, JR. TURNER WHITE Admii ADMINISTRATIV Homer Kesterson, special education: for elementary edu l1llL'llllF'l'1l of soho! superintendent for lhllilllilg assistant 1 sixpirxi-ur nf pcrsc W. Patierenn. safe edin-.xiiung Mr. No tion: Mr. Druid l and industrial edu! building scixivcg l zllliulli llU:lIlt'S flu,--ff.. M' K-oun4 in P wmv ami-'er' B we-ref - tion rtant organiza- iost significant o the board is the educational the country. ion to establish tional program ese policies. these times of society is truly f Education. nd energies in the schools are y serve without operation, their ve merited the D. GAIVIBLE 'esident WHITE Administration Plan For Educational Op ortunities WILLARD J. GRAFF Superintendent of Schools The Superintendent of Schools serves as the executive officer for the Board of Educa- tion and as its chief administrator of the school system. He is a teacher. He' counsels with and advises the Board of Education. He represents the school personnel in pro- fessional and welfare matters in dealing with the Board of Education and in the community. His position requires that he exert educational leadership, state his edu- cational point of view clearly in the com- munity, and lead in the improvement of instruction without fear of criticism and with confidence in his position. Superintendent Graff has occupied the office of the superintendent during the past twelve years in which time the school system has experienced more growth and adjustment to change than was experienced in all of its previous history. He continuously relates one basic con- sideration to any decision-making in which he is involved-c'Will it improve the educa- tional opportunities and experiences for the young people both present and future? ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD . . . Front Row: Mr. Homer Kesterson, administrative assistant, director of special educationg Dr. Roy Litle, deputy superintendent for elementary educationg Mr. Willard J. Graff, super- intendent of schools, Dr. A. M. Alexander, deputy superintendent for secondary educationg Dr. C. Benton Manley, assistant superintendentg Mrs. Hazel Ponder, supervisor of personnel records. Second Row: Mr. N. W. Patterson, safety officer and coordinator of driver education, Mr. Nova Nash, director of public informa- tion, Mr. David W. Berryman, director of vocational and industrial education, Mr. Tom Knight, director of building service, Mr. Kenneth Kraft, comptroller and director of business affairs, and Mr. .lohn .l. Sweeney, director of counseling and guidance services. School Program Meets Community Needs. prm DR. A. M. ALEXANDER Deputy Superintendent for Secondary Education The Deputy Superintendent for Secondary Educa- tion is delegated the re-sponsibility for leadership in the administration of Springfield's junior and senior high schools. He serves in the areas of re- cruitment and assignment of certificated and clerical personnel, in the development and implementation of the curriculum, and in the supervision of instruc- tion. Serving in this position is Dr. A. M. Alexander who holds a baccalaureate degree from Southwest Missouri State College and master's and doctorate degrees from the University of Missouri. Dr. Alex- anderls previous experience includes that of Director of Curriculum for the Springfield Public Schools, senior high, junior high, and elementary administra- tion, and that of classroom teacher at the elementary, secondary, and college level. PRINCIPALS PLAN . . . Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Central principalg Dr. .loe Kuklenski, Parkview principal, Dr. Alexander, Mr. William Gist, assistant principal at Hill- crestg and Mr. James Ford, Glendale principal, spend many sessions together in planning the program for the senior highs. TODAY'S MATH . . . A committee re- views some new mathematics textbooks with a view to possible adoption for the classrooms. Shown are Mr. Bob Brown, Parkview mathematics teacherg Mr. Levi Cerhart, Hillcrest mathemat- ics coo-rdinatorg Dr. Alexanderg Mr. Lowell DeBusk, Central mathematics coordinatorg and Mr. Ed Rykowski, city-wide mathematics consultant. Mrs. Mabel Giboney, Glendale mathematics coordinator, was absent because of ., illness. sleeds. Secondary Educa- ility for leadership gfieldis junior and in the areas of re- ificated and clerical and implementation mervision of instruc- '. A. M. Alexander tee from Southwest ter's and doctorate Vlissouri. Dr. Alex- :les that of Director :ld Public Schools, nentary administra- r at the elementary, ih Hamilton, Central :view principal, Dr. nt principal at Hill- Jrincipal, spend many agram for the senior . . . A committee re- athematics textbooks ossible adoption for Ihown are Mr. Bob mathematics teacher, Hillcrest mathemat- Er. Alexander, Mr. entral mathematics Mr. Ed Rykowski, tics consultant. Mrs. lendale mathematics absent because of Principals Guide Students Toward Goals James E. Ford Principal Harold E. Deiker Assistant Principal Leadership characterized by devotion, sincerity, and a vital interest in the activities of all students describes Glendale's Principal, Mr. James Ford, and Assistant Principal, Mr. Harold Deiker. Mr. Ford's friendliness, combined with a willingness to lend a helping hand and a desire to achieve the highest goals possible, encourages students and faculty to excel and represent Glendale to the best of their abilities. Guided by the capable hand of Mr. Deiker, students seek to work to the fullest of their potential. His attitude of cheerfulness and encouragement provides the extra lift needed to make Glendale an outstanding school. Deans, Counselors, PTA Help SfUdeI1fS Miss Beverly Black and Mrs. Dee Mahan- 2.4 , 1 Mr. Russell King Mrs. Mildred Green Mr. Leon Lee Miss Beverly Black Mrs. Mildred Green Mr. Russell King Mr. Leon Lee Mrs. Dee Mahan Counselor Counselor Dean of Boys Counselor Dean of Girls Freshman. Sophomore Freshman, Junior Freshman, Senior , l F1 ' PTA OFI PTA mee first vice second vi w , 9 S Plan, Prepare for Future Mr. Russell King HOW DO YOU DO . . . At Open House Mr. Ford meets a school patron. YUM, YUM . . . These people are buying some treats at Open House. ' PTA OFFICERS . . . Working diligently on programs for the monthly PTA meetings are Mrs. William Powers, secretaryg Mrs. Arthur Poe, rs. Dee Mahan lean of Girls first vice-presidentg Mr. John Twitty, presidentg Mr. James Ford, second vice-president. I5 Fi .s..f.a sm A If i 1 la is English Develops Expression . . . English plays a large role in todayls World. ln these challenging times, it is more important than ever to be able to express one's ideas and opinions successfully. The English Department at Glendale strives to meet the student's needs in this most vital field. ln addition to the three required basic English courses, English composition, English literature, word study, fundamentals of speech, public speaking, dramatics, and ournalism are offered as supplementary elective courses. The objectives of these courses are to develop clear, organized, critical thinking, both oral and written, and to enrich each student's life by introducing him to his heritage of the world's great literature. UM, LET ME THINK . . . Creative expression takes much thought. Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, journalism instructor, and Harriet Twitty, Quill editor, ponder the structure of a news article. FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRY- MEN . . . This quotation is particularly familiar to these English II students who are working on a Julius Caesar notebook. WHO HAS THE OUTPUT? . . . .lohn King makes use of a visual aid during his oral report in English Ill. Virginia Woodring Cily-Wide Journalism Coordinator Of lc v IT'S FUN TO Breazeale, Nan hethis English paper. HEI Lyn Ter Scot reac con: lish James Baysi English l, Ill Fundamental: Public Speak in todayls world. ln t is more important uress onels ideas and English Department t the studentls needs equired basic English Jn, English literature, s of speech, public Jurnalism are offered ourses. ourses are to develop thinking, both oral h each student's life leritage of the worldls Of Ideas IT'S FUN TO SEE YOUR WORK PUBLISHED . . . .loan Breazeale, Nancy Burk, and .lim Dahlgren from Mrs. Lam- heth's English I class intently read their own class news- paper. RULES, RULES RULES Learning the rules of grammar takes concentration as typified by this English student. HERE'S A MISTAKE! . . . Lynda Dillard, Roy Carter, Terry Dean, Louise Perkins, Scott Magill, and Sara Young read each others essays for constructive criticism in Eng- lish IV-C. James Baysinger Gerald Brooks Ruth Cunningham Charlotte Ellis Geraldine Hemingway English I, 111 English II English III, 11'-L English 1 E g 1, 1 Fundamentals of Speech French I, II, III, IV Deparlmental Coordinator Journalism I, II D 1 Public Speaking xx ,an-uw Electives Assist SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE . . . Debate research can be long, tedi- ous, and exhausting as Rick Pow- ell, junior, well knows. English I Latin l, II James Letterman English I, II NOTE THAT ACT . . . Susan Guthrie, Patti Wilcox, Diane Blackwell, and Nancy Woolsey Jayne Meadows English Il fm I, Il Rose N orthcutt English I I TELL YOU YET AGAIN . . . Sue Rubert, speech student, dis- plays her talents in a dramatic interpretation from Macbeth. Eugenia Pfost Carmen Pyles English II, III English Il Almira Probst Juanita Rimmer English I, II English II, III are busy taking notes of one- act plays in dramatics. MAKE A NEW FACE . . . Mrs. Geraldine Hemingway, dramatics instructor, illustrates the art of make up on Jurahee Lain. I8 ' Q Carolyn Smith English Minimum Business English Typing, Shorlha, Grace Taylor Englixlz III, ll'-f Word Sluzly' Hoxnalee Wilke l:'rzg.'1'sl1 III, ll -I Colin Williams l1r:.gli.slz III lnifzrx l, II, III.. Communicative Skills KNOWLEDGE . . . A h can he long, tedi- isting as Rick Pow- ll knows. YET AGAIN . . . peech student, dis- :nts in a dramatic From Macbeth. ,rmen Pyles Tnglish I I anita Rimmer lnglzlvh 11, III Carolyn Smith mines.: ,nglish Tyiling, Sh nrzh and Grace Taylor Friglisfx III, IV-C Word Sluzly Romalee Wilkerson lzlzglish Ill, IV-L Celia Williams lfrlglivlz III Latin I, Il, Ill, IV English Minimum Proficiency B F CALL ON ME . . . .lanice Carter is eagei to recall the word and definition in a game in word study class. THERE WAS A MAN NAMED DAN . . . Writing original ballads in English IV-L proved to be entertaining to the listeners, but .lackie Lehar and Carl Bellah can vouch for the work involved. WHEN CAN I HAVE MINE? . . . These two characters, Mad Hatter Steve Aliber and Tweedly Dee Craig Thompson, are shown from an Alice in Wonderland sketch written by Lucy Watson for an English IV-L Cam- bridge Society meeting. I9 i l A l STUDY MAKES PER- FECT . . . Sharon Stahl, Cathy Hyde, and Stuart Sisk are shown studying Foreign Language Vital lt has become important for Americans to be able to meet with people of other nations and to com- municate with them. Latin, French, and Spanish, each with its own objectives, are an important part of the curriculum. The study of Latin attempts to show the indebted- ness that the present world owes to ancient civiliza- tion for its patterns of government, art, law, medi- cine, and literature. It increases an understanding of those elements in English which are related to Latin. Modern foreign languages have been designated as one of the three areas of study most vital to the national interest. The primary object of French and Spanish is direct learning of the language as a means of com- in their Latin III class. munication. Skills of understanding, speaking, com- prehensive reading, and writing are emphasized. lt is hoped that a deeper understanding of English is gained through the study of a fo-reign language. FRIENDS ABROAD . . . Countries seem a little closer when Latin students like Stuart Sisk, Car- son Crumley, Carol White, Pat Taliaferro, and .loyce Bowlin can participate in the People to People program and receive exchange material. MAMA f?l . . . No, not really. Randy Hone, Robert Bledsoe, and Robert Voss are urging team- -....,r,,,,,,, mates Randy Voss and Harry Johnson to hurry in this popular Spanish word game. STRIKE ONE! . . . Theresa Johnson, Peggy O'Nea1, Dan Collins, and ' Paul Evermon participate in breaking the pinata during the Spanish Christmas party. 20 Beverly Atc Spanish I, I To World Undersfanding atries seem a little 5 Stuart Sisk, Car- at Taliaferro, and in the People to exchange material. 1,1 SING, SPEAK, LISTEN! . . . Audio and visual aids play an important part in learning the French language. The students in the center are shown singing songs with the record du francais. At the upper left is Pam McAlpine using the microphone while Allen Ambler receives Pam's message with the use of the modern earphones. Beverly Aton Gerald Brooks Shirley Gott Ruth Lambeth Celia Williams 3 31, 1 F 11 1 II, 111, IV S 'h Il Lazm I, II Lum I, II, III, IV Pam: , II, III, IV il I-mms English I English HI 4 f r l 1 5 L W, w l Social Sciences Examine A LOOK AT GOVERNMENT . . . These students are participating in a city coun- cil meeting in Mrs. Emma Lou Cist's citizenship class. Roberta Atwell World History Psychology American Problems James Bresee World History Psych ology, S n ciolagy I KNOW THE ANSWER . . . in this citizenship class these girls reply to a question presented by Mr. Bill Bayless, history teacher. A NEW MEDIA . . . Students in this American history class listen to Presi- K N K dent Lyndon B. Johnson as he delivers 5' H , , ,,., his State of the Union address. JMENT . . . These ing in a city coun- Emma Lou Cist's Mankind Roberta Atwell Edward Baker Bill Bayless World History Citizenship Citizenship Psychology American History American X Problems UO Ffbffvw JLLZQJK UQZL E'u-P00 1 +6 , L,ljQiXI'C, Coggin if 171014 'C-vo M DIAY -l'eam5 In -19 ear.. G fel Zeer 6 James Bresee EIIUIIH LOU Gist T0m I-filthy World History Citizenship World History Psychology, World History American History Sociology -American History Social studies is the science of society or an examination of mankind as a whole. . It is a broad field and the objectives must be comprehensive so that students can interp-ret and evaluate information in order for it to be transferred into contemporary life. The Public School System requires three courses in social studies. Citizenship is guided to make the student a more competent individ- ual in the home, school, and community by help- ing him recognize his personal responsibilities. The major objective of world history is to develop a clear knowledge of the past and future of our civilization. American history is geared to emphasize the r principles and background of our American democracy. In a world grasping for freedom and yet op- pressed by tyranny a modern conception of the right ends of human endeavor is a serious re- ! . r ' sponsibility. This is the task to which an inter- 4 . pretation of the humanities is committed. l gt . LET'S LEARN ABOUT RUSSIA . . . In world history Susan Lutz studies about Imperial Russia and relates it to common day problems. N Electives Further Aware COTCH.-X YA . . , .lean Howard indicates the diffi- culty of lifting a weight with a stylus when the action is reversed by Z1 mirror in an experiment in psychology. THE WORLD,S AN OYSTER . . . ln world geography ,lane Smith and Jim Blankenship observe the mountain ranges of the United States on the globe. 4 XX. f- ' l 5 x E - I ll li l l a s I 11 E WN IT SO HAPPENS . . . Expounding on labor, one of lt 5: the three primary factors of any economy, is Mr. Carl I Thomas, economics instructor. 3 I , i r t I I . l l l w 4 1 1 1 Q i 5 YOU WERE SAYING . . . Fully engrossed, Garry McMichael listens to comments about his report on newspapers by students in his American heritage class. ' f' 1. V , , ..g, , WAaf'f'.2 2- 4 5 , Z 2 With an av limited study for a better to meet this American opened only depth certai examination American geography ences by El l f 'fait' Q gy? fa . f Z A rt Q 0 5 , 9 CI'l visi acc Wh ffhel' Awareness Of World With an awareness that the required courses in history provide limited study of the social sciences and with a recognition of the need for a better informed populace, several elective courses are designed to meet this need. American heritage was instituted for the first time this year and opened only to a select few senior students. It strives to study in depth certain aspects of American history through comprehensive examination. American problems, economics, psychology, sociology, and World geography are gauged to further the appreciation for the social sci- ences by appealing to deviations in student interest. I CITY OFFICIAL HELPS . . . Students in ,American problems visited different city departments. Here Mr. Robert E. Hogan, accountant for city utilities, explains the budget to seniors, .Iohn Wheeler and Aralie Roberts. CONCENTRATE . . . In a study of human behavior in sociology Joe Mat- lock and Sue Lemons do an experiment in mental telepathy. Bob Price Citizenship World History .lack Roberts World History American History Carl Thomas American History Economics, World Geography American Heritage D tm tl epar en a Coordinator Warren Yeary American History Mathematics Aids In Mathematics is preparatory for life's work. This is the age when there are very few jobs that don't require the knowledge of mathematics. In technical fields, it is essential to solve the world's problems. Developing an appreciation of the structure of our number system, along with application, is an important part of the math courses. Mrs. Mabel Giboney, math de- partmental coorclinator, stated, 'The department tries to present a workable understanding of mathematicsfi Each student can attain the level of mathematical com- petence which he needs to deal successfully with the problems of the future with the help of a good mathe- matical background. General Math develops the ability and understanding necessary to solve common everyday problems of average competent citizens. Algebra and geometry develop a basis for advance study in mathematics. Trigonometry and math analysis help to make the mathematical processes meaningful rather than mechani- cal. They explain the why,' of doing the number system. AROUND SHE GOES . . . Constructing two tangents from the point to the circle is Toni McDermott in Mrs. Mary Lee Mires' Math IA class. 26 TIC-TOE-TOE, ANYBODY . . . Graph- ing an equation in geometry class are Carol White and .lames Brown. Gerald Bonham Algebra I Geometry Trigonometry Math Analysis Jerry Branstetter Math IA, II Geometry Kenneth Clark Math IIA, II Algebra I Geometry Mabel Giboney Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Math Analysis Departmental Coordinator Stanley Jones Math I Algebra I Mary Lee Mires Illalh IA, I Math I Algebra I Paul Moore Math II Algebra I, II Algebra II X 1' -75' iff: 5 if L i aph- are Bonham a I try ometry dnalysis lranstetter A, II try h Clark IA, II 1 I try Ciboney try z II lmelry fnalysis mental Coordinator Solving Daily Problems PROVE THAT LAW . . . Donald Grove explains the proof of the Sine Law to Roddy Davis in trigonometry. Stanley Jones Math I Algebra I Mary Lee Mires Math IA, 1 Math I Algebra I Paul Moore Math II Algebra I, II Algebra II ITIS NOT POLITE TO POINT . . . Recalling metric measurements in Math I class are Sandi Carter and Arnie ' Bader. ' THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT . . . Mr. Paul Moore explains the Set Theory to bra I. Connie Fribourg and David Vogel in Alge- 27 Observation And Experiments HOIST THAT LOAD . . . Mike Edwards, .lim Reynolds, and Bob Rhoads calculate the efficiency of pulleys by finding the force required to raise the weight attached to the pulley in their Physics I class. Mrs. Belle Copsey Biology I Biology II Departmental Coordinator Miss Margaret Fallin Chemistry General Science Mr. William Hansen Physics I Chemistry Mr. Gerald Hickey Riology IA Biology I Miss Barbara Plank General Science Biology IA Mr. Iames Roper Biology I General Science The scope of science is to ascertain truth in every possible branch of knowledge. Ob- servation and experiment 'are the means by which scientific theories are verified. On the high school level, the aim is to learn the processes which enable students to evaluate critically existing knowledge, classify facts, and recognize their signifi- cance in relationship to human needs. The program of studies must provide opportunities for all students, not just for those who plan advanced study. Glendale tries to meet these various needs by offering courses in General Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. IS IT DEAD? . . . Mary Ann Reams, as part of her Biology II studies, dissects a crayfish to aid her in this portion of the study of life. 6 5 ? IS SCHOOL I Paulette Scott the first time. T of the Biology i il 1 5 E 4' iF I E WATCH THAT of resistance in and Paula' Alfo to ascertain truth if knowledge. Ob. 'are the means by re verified. el, the aim is to 1 enable students sting knowledge, lize their signifi- uman needs. es must provide ants, not just for study. ese various needs general Physical ry, and Physics. y Ann Beams, as ltudies, dissects a .is portion of the IS SCHOOL WEARING YOU AWAY . . . Paulette Scott meets George, the skeleton, for the first time. The study of the skeleton is a part of the Biology department curriculum. WATCH THAT WEIGHT . . . Applying the law of resistance in General Science are Patsy Long and Paula Alford. Lead To Knowledge LOOK AT THEM CRAWL . . . Louise ,lersak and Joe Napier view microscopic animals through their microscopes in a Biology I class. DO YOU THINK IT'LL EXPLODE . . . Tom Wigton and Lane Groblebe distill water while Barbara Grif- fee and Sue Rubert mix chemicals in their chemistry class. 29 I rr Home Economics Wanda Coffman 1, II . Home Economics Clara Rummel Home Economics I, III, IV S T I T C H O N E , STITCH TWO . . . The famous words of busy seamstress- es, Patricia McMur- ray, Donna Euliss, and Karen Coiner. Ss N I 1 S 2 I 5 Z LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE . . . Busily arranging a hope chest for the home economics showcase is Charlotte Myers and Andrea Emberton. The home is th democratic soc social, cultural, long as the peol toward the hor continue to grc Therefore, hc upon the everyo dents. In the hc for individual I velop desirable how to View tl the local, state, learn such thii nutrition, home child care, and Today, we lf strengthening' a must be one c nomics has uni tions to make. Q Vw . . K 4, Trains For Future Home Life The home is the determining factor in the future of our democratic society. The home is responsible for our social, cultural, and economic history and standards. As long as the people of our community have good attitudes toward the home and family life, our community will continue to grow and prosper. Therefore, home economics is a course which touches upon the everyday experiences of all home economic stu- dents. In the home economics course, a student prepares for individual parenthood and family life, students de- velop desirable human relationships, and students learn how to view their civic responsibilities intelligently at the local, state, national, and world level. Also, pupils learn such things as clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, home and its furnishings, family management, child care, and home safety. Today, we know that educational opportunities for strengthening-and enriching the home and family living must be one of education's major goals. Home eco- nomics has unique and important educational contribu- tions to make. WILL IT BITE? . . . In Home Economics I, Melissa Mace cautiously peers at a partially cooked chicken. DON'T SQUEEZE TOO HARD . . . With painstaking care, fruits and vegetables are being prepared by Marti MHYS and Judy Megerle. Business Education Aids ONE, TWO, THREE, GO . . . Connie Nelson and Jan Buttram are busy with shorthand timings ai Mrs. Gladys Ma- bary watches the cloc . Ada Griffin Typing Wilda McKeen Business Law Bookkeeping Basic Business Gladys Mabary Shorthand Typing Secretarial Practice Clerical Practice Carolyn Smith Business English Typing Shorthand The purpose of business education is to help students understand how business op- erates in order that they may be able to contribute to its general improvement. They learn that both producers and consumers are necessary in business and that certain limitations must be placed on business ac- tivities if our economy is to function smoothly. In the business classes, students are pro- vided an opportunity to study organization and operation of business in relation to the democratic forms of government. This is done to help them choose the right voca- tion. , THAT'S THE CORRECT WAY . . . Miss Carolyn Smith assists Linda Stubbs in her Business English class. 4 DEAR SIR . . . S the dictation trans. maker practices h looks on. WHOSE ACCOUN being explained to Connie Creason, tw of Mrs. Wilda M class. 5 4 F! ducation is to w business op- nay be able to 'ovement. They md consumers id that certain Jn business ac- s to function idents are pro- ly organlzatlon relation to the iment. This 1S the rlght voca WAY Miss Stub s in her ln Choosing Vocations DEAR SIR Sandy Franklin transcnbes a letter from the dlctatlon transcription machine while Ruth Ann Shoe maker practices her typrnb skills Mrs Gladys Mabary looks on WHOSE ACCOUNT Accountln IS bein explained to Carolyn Curry and Connxe Creason two interested members of Mrs Wilda McKeens bookkeeping C HSS EYES OIN COPY Mrs Ada Griffin observes Dorthy Barnard as she works on her speed and accuracy Below Charlotte Myers adds columns of figure on one of the many machines 1n clerlcal practice M . , Industrial Artsp COE Train Students Kenneth Barnard General Metalwork Advanced Metalwork General W0odw0rk Advanced Woodwork if Emest Belden General Electricity General Drafting , Advanced Drafting BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD . . . Gerhard Ruf, an advanced drafting student, works on a set of drawings. f,. ,V 34 NOT SO MUCH GLUE . . . Jim Gardner glues this project while Tanny Helwig assists Kevin Clark. WATCH THAT WORKER . . . Roger Cummins, foreground, and Nathan Coulter watch Jerry-Mac Johnston as he works on his metalwork project. Industrial Arts is the area of courses designed to give students training and instruction in creating designs and in construction of articles of metal and of Wood. General and advanced courses in woodwork, metal- work, drafting, and a general course in electricity are offered to 'the student. I The industrial arts courses teach students how to handle tools, give good experience in occupations, and offer avocation instruction. Coop which saling, and indu and mai gether tc Each part-time: vised W1- ditions. The Cl course o tion in in tions in Two l in COE, and the OPEN WIDE . Dr. William B. Jject while Tanny aground, and orks on his designed to give :reating designs and of wood. oodwork, metal- m electricity are tudents how to lccupations, and Af School And On The o Cooperative Occupational Education is a program which trains people for careers in retailing, whole- saling, and service establishment as well as in trade and industry. It is a partnership in which the owners and managers of business and the school work to- gether to provide vocational training. Each student attends school part-time and works part-time in a local business firm, receiving super- vised work experience under actual working con- ditions. The COE student also is enrolled in a one-hour course of instruction in the classroom. The instruc- tion in this class is related to the kinds of occupa- tions in which the students are employed. Two hours of credit toward graduation are given in COE, due to the occupational experience gained and the classroom experience. OPEN WIDE . . . Linda Holzapfel, a dental technician, assists Dr. William B. Stocker as he works on a patient. MEDICINE, ANYONE . . . Tom Allen prepares a prescription at the Sun Del Pharmacy at Ferrell-Duncan Clinic where he is a student phannacist. Henry Moon Cooperative Occupalio l Education Davld W Berryman Dar clor Voc l l T chn l School PREPARING FOR JOBS Upper Left Ralph Tuter Parkvlew .lohn Wallace Central Jerry MCGUIIC H111 crest and .lun1or Wrmkle Central observe Ralph ftrontl as he checks the progress of the rad1ograph cuttmg machlne 1n weldmg class Above Rzghl Operatm the IBM 1620 Computer are Ronrne N1mmo Central .ludy Boehm Parkvlew Dave Marek Glen dale and Kathy Brasel HlllCI6St The mach1ne 1s used 1n data processlng work Rzglzt Ronme Hubbard Glen dale Forrest Mead Central and Henry Boone Glendale plan the layout for a pattern for a tapered project 1n sheet metal Lower Left Turung up a 1956 Chevy w1th a scope 1n auto mechan 1cs are Jerry Batson Central Cextreme leftl B1ll H111 Hlllcrest ffront r1 tl and Paul Patterson Parkvlew Vocational Technical Sch THEY LEARN Alvan Blood H VIEW Scott B Baker Central on a Phllco Rtght J1m Ho rule to comput The boys Haro left? Bob Lan and .l1m are de dra t1n cla s Spnngfreld Fut Rozells baby be next summer S dale Don Nun H1llcrest and The Vocatlonal Technrcal School offers students practlcal tra1n1ng 1n a trade as well as related and techn1cal knowl edge Students from Central, Glendale, Hlllcrest and Parkvrew Hlgh Schools have an opp0rtun1ty to acqulre lnfor matlon and to develop skllls att1tudes, and understandmgs necessary for em ployment and advancement ln an occu patlon 7 5 1 S : , g . 7 5 7 ' Z v P , , W . . . Q ' . : f g 5 . . U D . . ' ' 5 , , , -, , , , - - Q 9 ' . ' 7 n n , ' 9 ' , S a Z ' ' 66 7, ' l 9 . ' . . - gh e a zona - e zca ' ' . , . , , E if to V , gp, ,f , . , gf , , h . .119 5 I A I -A ' I 4- , 1 ' - , ,IA 1 ' 1 in I 7 E . rnicol School Program Meets Changing Times, A THEY LEARN HOW . . . Upper Left: Alvan Blood, Hillcrestg Hollis Overall, Park- viewg Scott Bradley, Clendaleg and Mack Baker, Centralg check an electrical circuit on a Philco experimental chassis. Upper Right: .lim Horner, Central, uses the slide rule to compute the strength of material. The boys-Harold Moody, Parkviewg Cupper left? Bob Lane, Hillcrestg fupper rightl and .lim are designing jigs and fixtures in drafting class. Below: Members of the Springfield Future Farmers observe .lohn Rozell's baby beef he will enter in all shows next summer. Shown are John Bozell, Glen- daleg Don Nunn, Centralg .leff Messinger, Hillcrestg and .lohn Dukewits, Parkview. Sherman Bradley Vocational Machine Shop A. R. Cade ' Vocational Woodwork Chester Erickson b Technical Drafting George Freeze John L. Kirby Vocational Agriculture Russell Lee Vocational Sheet Metal I I l l r I l . .,V.,.v.,.,.:.3g553:1 1-11 - , .M .-,,- . H.-4.-.-ff Combines Study And Practical Training Drive ON THE JOB . . . Upper Left: Jimmie Mondy and David McDaniel, Central stu- dents, work on type forms in vocational printing. Upper Right: Carl Mincks, Glen- dale, David Robertson, Parkviewg and Charles Dixon from Central use the shaper machine in making a' tool maker's vise in machine shop. Right: Mike Earl, Centralg and Clarence Meyers, Clendaleg watch Art Thomas, Parkview, use the circular saw in woodwork. Otis L, Letterman Paul O'Neill John F. Pearson, Bruce R. Reed Vocational Welding Vocattonrrl Printing Data Procexging Electricity qnd Electron cs 1 as E- 1' ? F 4 Drive to in: and ti thhree traine Cla prope road, The the pl tions. On gives the W: Thf of fir: w 5, it D f , , V i Qlidlw-Au , HW,,,.. M .S 1 2 -at i 2 1 Reed y qnd Electronics 4ow14u4'ia.'-Mil-' in W Driver Education Molds Future Drivers if 163 51 r,.r,. by 3 f yi l Driver's education classes at Glendale strive to instill' in the students the proper attitudes and techniques of driving. The course features three phases of training: classroom, drivo- trainer, and on the street driving. Classroom instruction teaches the student the proper attitudes of driving, the rules of the road, and traffic regulations. The drivo-trainer phase of instruction gives the pupil training under simulated road condi- tions. On the street driving in a dual controlled car gives the student actual driving experience under the watchful eye of an instructor. The course also comprises a complete study of first aid. 1lllll f i . 'Q Q ,,,, ff' , Robert Lechner Driver Education Lyle Middleton Driver Erlucaliorz Don Provance Driver Education ' sa A , 1 . ff f 16 f fi 52116 , , X 4 f -f W fi -47 ,Wi f 5 r , A ff f 'Z -1' '15 f ' 31.7 . , LETS HIT THE ROAD . . . Mr. Lyle Middleton hands over the keys of responsibility to Mike Simon and Nelson Self as they prepare to test their skills and knowledge of driving. OVER AND AROUND . . . In a demonstration of the correct meth- od of applying a splint to a broken leg, Chris Hildebrandt wraps Bob Powers' leg. . are 39 .. .,...t,, f. -lfi . P .,,,.. 41 ,iraq ,, ,..,M'- M 1, W k .--.--,......,,,.-:H..,..:.-vw..-2.vt-,. -,-a-. .,,...... ,.-, . . .. .. .... ,., The Fine Arts Enrich Lives .-,.-,.,. .,.. ., -. , . ,, . . .Mi Manis life is enriched and his scope of understanding is en- larged when, through fine arts, he learns to appreciate and benefit from the higher qualities of art and music. The orchestra, choir and art departments walk hand in hand as they seek to help students develop their personalities through creative expression. The courses contribute to the aesthetic appreciation of each student, good citizenship, and a Worthy use of leisure time. Orchestra and choir help students acquire the skills that are necessary for superior standards of performance, help students become more discriminating listeners, and give students a means for expressing emotional feelings. Art points the way toward richer living, helps the student acquire NOW SING OUT, AND PRO- NOUNCE THOSE WORDS CLEARLY, says Mrs. Hall as she directs the Junior-Senior Choir. 3 1 FELLOWSHIP THROUGH 1 THE FINE ARTS, is the theme of this picture as a Q few of the Madrigal singers, 1 some of the orchestra string l players, and a few art people 3 constructing stained glass I windows, seek to promote co- 5 operation and unity between i the fine arts fields. I 40 a broader cultural outlook and wider horizons, while helping produce citizens of the future. As mankind progresses, the fine arts will continue to enrich and warm our hearts, as We grow in its light. 1 an . '7 - 1 ll T fi t Willard Gulley Cadet Band Advanced Band Cadet Orchestra Advanced Orcheszr Instrumental Music' Mary Ruth Hall Choir Chorus I, II Jayne Meadows Ar I I t , I English II Meredith Rich Choir Chorus I, II Through Creative Expression CLEAN THAT OUT . . . Mary Lou Cowan is cleaning the clay out of the middle of her ceramic sculpture, while .leanne Cole finishes shaping her work. X SAY, THIS lSN'T BAD . . . Ray Appleton practices the art of portrait sketching while Charles Wall poses for the portrait. DON'T DRIP THAT GLAZE . . . Art students Charles Weaver, Steve Shanholtzer, Janet Garner, and Cherie Shelton are pouring glaze on the inside of bisque ware. Willard Gulley Cadet Band Advanced Band ' Cadet Orchestra Advanced Orchestra Inslrumenlal Music Mary Ruth Hall Choir Chorus I, II Jayne Meadows fm 1, II English II Meredith Rich l Choir Chorus I, II il' f' Physical Education SPIKE IT! . . . Cathy Cox, Pam Pitt- man, and Pat Greig are engaged in a game of volleyball. Physical Fitness Formula Attitude -l- Ambition -I- Achievement -I- Ability : Athlete Stres Nick Ca: Physical it EIGHTY-NINE, NINETY . . . Christy Hprd, sophomore, does a push-up exercise to show her physical ability. Carol Patteson Physical Education I, II, Ill Health Peggy Thomas Physical Educatlo 1, 11, 111 Health . Health , 1 wg' , fa 4 Z J 1. 7 1 f Sf ' , ,. z-M44 1 l?1,. 3713 11291 if ww Z? L vida 7'fQ5,'1?i Ky Ziff hyjhcjff g' fhfffif 7 ,ft f,'f.'l,fi f, S 4 v 'ormula Stresses Formula Nick Carras Sonny Stringer Physical Education I, II, III Physical Education I, II, III Health Health 9 ,4, ,I I Lgxvf, , f iffhkjxa --VA Ilsa- V .ix , 4 XI f .,5f.l1 , ',- ' 1 , ' I ,V' HELLO, DOWN THERE . . . , , Larry Null, of Mr. Sonny ' V Q f A ' , ff, Stringer's physical education I , class, surveys the gym from ' ' fi W-, 1 halfway up the rope. A f 3 asf' ' SIT DOWN EASY . . . Tanny Helwig shows his proficiency with the horse as he does one of his stunts. REST PERIOD . . . Physically ex- hausted after a game of basketball are Malcolm Hukriede, Arnie Bader, and Bob LaFollette. Varied Groups Contribute To KEEPING BUSY ISN'T DIFFICULT . . . Mrs. Connie Sade is pictured exchanging student tickets. Gary Hessee is first in line followed by Susan Gahm, Vern Stearns, and Carol Jackson. Frances Deck Secretary ta Principal Virginia Ensminger I Secretary to Assistant Principal Connie Sade General Office Azalea Shannon Attendance Office Hazel Smith Attendance Office 44 I l . Roberta Hukriede Assistant Librarian Opal Roberts Librarian A valuable help to the efficiency of Glendale High School can be attributed to the secretaries, attend- ance clerks, cooks, custodians, and librarians. Scheduling, preparation and organization of grade cards, the maintenance of permanent records, and the accurate account of club finances comprise the major areas of secretarial work. Correspondence for the deans, all attendance rec- ords, and transportation reports are handled by the attendance clerks. The cooks report to work at 7:00 a.m. in order to prepare lunch for the 1530 students enrolled in Glendale. X Maintenance of the building is the responsibility of the custodial staff. Chief concern of librarians is developing good reading habits through the distribution of reading material. BUSY WORKING . . . Mrs. Azalea Shannon with the help of the student office workers is busy taking care of the attendance records for the day. Provi COOKS . . . Fro Ruth Wonmiack, Smith, Adabelle ming. Second I Cledith Smitrle, ' Floyd, Ursula l Third Row: Flor Ashworth, Kathl: Hanlon, Felsia lY CUSTODIANS . Mullins, Bill Ad: Bilyeu. Back Roz Mitchell, Dale Vc High tend- grade 311 cl e the 5 ICC- y tl1e order ed in bility good ading Provide An Efficient School COOKS . . . Front Row: Juanita Bade, Ruth Womrnack, Gladys Carlson, Fay Smith, Adabelle Burnett, Maudie Flem- ming. Second Row: Marie Matlock, Cledith Smittle, Thelma Fonner, Vivian Floyd, Ursula Barnard, .lo Stringer. Third Row: Florence Feddyment, Lana Ashworth, Kathleen McDonald, Eilene Hanlon, Felsia Newman, Zelma Becker. f s? M- -om :ff ' ' K 1 0- : .-,, Tv '-'-I -:sf ., f '. .AZ 1 .aff QW: s:e:effrf2f-f4-'f'- ' :LLM - L, ..,-: .. ' . L-A .,. 'y,. Q. F- I N. '-1 1 up ,,: .gf f. -1 K ff . 'A .v t - ' , 5 ' i - -' . f' A . t of . , -ei ' . ' f ,-as-s. N-:-. . 1 -.4- -,9.f.:. . ,. p 41- 40 -. X nf-1 - . I s , 21- f , V f Egg. ' 'H' , - 14, ' ' N 4 wi 5 'I . - -1 al ' , Q ap. V ' , . I ' , Q k , . .-gf s I , fo.: fl , f L g , , is . 5 fl - x ' . f . ' , , f . fiz cglii x U , ,A gp r. , , . s -i'7I'f'Z5'i is . -, :. :1,., ' f ini? 'K' ,faff biif , 2 - + -1-QS. . . ,. f my , . , , fl 1 ,V . -Wag -,sf-A -I sfgvif -'I . was ff 4 , .1 , A ' '1,'1'fl' n Rig! ' l' ,IE 'Z ? ' 5: ails' .V f x rr e .jam , - A s - hyd -. f s . f' , k ,f 4 - g,.:g,,, f Mrs. the :ing the Azalea student care of day. CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: John Mullins, Bill Adams, Bill Pruett, Alpha Bilyeu. Back Row: John Tolliver, Ernie Mitchell, Dale Volskay. SPIC AND SPAN . . . The cooks and custodians often work side by side to keep our school looking new. if 5 - r W -, ,gg-, -Q - .- . - ' Yf 'I 1 --I 1 -' Q -- ' ' W ' I 'R - k , -gpm 1--- 4 ,. ' , ' I Q S . - 1 i 9 L X E 1' . g, 44. i . lf b lr . 5 1 i N 9 'il ,, , , W1 Q' . I Ax n N Q 46 H 4 ,V A I tib- 4 ,va if-' ' F Q I:-A.-. - t A , - Y . ,. - f ' f . -' ' NX. ' -25'iv': -Q3 I':'.'i-. '3F5,-.rl W '1'73:.., '- 'up1q:g,:5gi4j.:,,,.a.: --'...wigg5nj:3:Q:.':'f '1 'f , ff , . -.-pf -3,-A,-..'-5.-5. -- 4 1' V ,.- - -. -, 5 .- -Q aw ,Q , x -, M- KEBW:-.-v?wq,'el5,,-935' ,- a-f?,.,1- fm? -13,-A, ..j.f-e41fFf2-1-sw E 4. , V - g - :-1 - , Q3S'iE21 'ip- li A2115 ff f a f E 1' 'E ' J -V V Student Council Practices Democratic l s INTERIM COM- MITTEE . . . Seated: Janet Dyk- man, Bob Montgom- ery, Jill Whitney, Tim Wrightsman, Bryan Magers, Don Grove. Standing: Patti Wilcox, Bill Montgomery, Mrs. Dee Mahan, spon- sor, Suzy Heer, and Ronnie James. Procea Student Council 5 to learn dernocr The Interim Glendaless Hflying the groundwork The Cabinet aio president by ass in different areas helped attain a 1 standing and co students and the i During the yea undertook projec and the comrnuni TERIM COM- ITTEE . . . fled: Janet Dyk- n, Bob Montgom- , Jill Whitney, 11 Wrightsman, tan Magers, Don Jve. Standing: ni Wilcox, Bill mtgomery, MIS. e Mahan, spon- ', Suzy Heer, and ,nnie JHTTICS. Procedures Through Activities Student Council gives students a chance to learn democratic procedures. The Interim Committee initiated Glendale's uflying starti' by organizing the groundwork for student activities. The Cabinet aided the student body president by assuming responsibilities in different areas. The Student Council helped attain a relationship of under-i standing and cooperation among the students and the faculty. During the year each of the groups undertook projects to aid the school and the community. CABINET . . . Front Row: Janine Boals, Sally Lockridge Linda Groover Susan Guthrie, Janet,Dykman. Second Row: Mrs. Dee Mahan, sponsor Lora Rod ers Don Grove, Tom Samsel, Patti Wilcox. Third Row: Bob Montgomery Allen Ambler Robby Baird, Tim Wrightsman, Bryan Magers. REPRESENTING ASSEMBLY . . . Front Row: Suzy Heer, Marti Mays, Leslie Heyle, Sonnie Eutsler, Cyndi Webster, Pat Harron, Christy Hord, Susan Siman, Kay Knudsen, Margaret Walker, Diana Dutton, Dick Jones. Second Row: Linda Groover, Jean Howard, Susan Guthrie, Gayle Thomas, Janet Dykman, Diana Bugg, Cheryl Holzapfel, Debbie Gardner, Marcia Williams, Susie Finch, Susan Wilgus, Mrs. Dee Mahan, sponsor. Third Row: Sheila Patterson, Carl Bellah, Gerhard Ruf, Dale Tilton, Bill Howard, Fred Clark, Bob Guthrie, Mark McClendon, Angel Hortelano, David Austin, Lora Rogers, Sally Lockridge. Fourth Row: Don Grove, Chuck Bo-atman, Mark Worley, Bud Van Hook, James Anderson, Don Chatterton, Jill South- worth, Sherry Steury, Cathy Cox, Patti Wilcox, Bill Helfre-cht. Fifth Row: Robyn Renner, Tom Samsel, Steve Pitner, Gary Stokes, Dan Faggard, Jack Ross, Mark Owen, Mike Shaw, John Gillespie, Larry Ray, Hal Baker, Conley Weiss. Sixth Row: Sam Wittmer, Bryan Magers, Mike Bledsoe, Jerry-Mac Johnston, Allen Ambler, John Weston, Robby Baird, Steve Aliber, Bob Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, Tim Wrightsman, student body president. .,.., . H .,.,,.,- . .B C i, g g. ., --.s- L1 . . ?P.-f--pffsf .-T--fre N'p-'-'-ygpfgilfk--15--Ag-:.----gs .:.g...-wafer , -. ' A. i Vx F' 1 s. 0 's '12-3- ' Af'--e ee::: sf ff'f:Y: : ss.-W.: wwf- W-'FDL fa A 1 e Key Club Aim . . . Service 1 I l l l l KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: Steve Ling, Skip Liebman, Pete Roper, Lester Stroh, Larry Null, Mark Beveridge, Bruce Atkinson, treasurer, Tyrus 5 Cobb, David Austin, Angel Hortelano. Second Row: Dale Tilton, Marc Wittmer, Gary Love, Joe Arnold, Mike Taylor, Mark Worley, Randy Erwin, i Alan McCoy, Galen Pellham. Third Row: Bill Heiss, Bob Booth, Larry Graham, Dave Lanham, Stanley Hankins, Bob Rhoads, Larry Collins, Dick 1 Miller, Mike Barnett, Tommy Allen. Fourth Row: Dan Faggard, Dan Matthews, Gary Stokes, Ken McCoy, ,lim Reynolds, president, Craig Thompson, ' Steve Aliber, Tim Wrightsman, Robby Baird, Lt. Governor of Eleventh District. Fifth Row: Paul Evermon, Bob Montgomery, Bill Bates, Allen i Ambler, Don Smith, Bill Davis, Jim Carson, Bill Montgomery, Mr. Russell King, sponsor, Mr. Harold Deiker, sponsor. 5 L l Ever willing and ready to serve the stu- Z dents and faculty at Glendale is the Key y Club. T l During the initial year of activities at it GHS, the Key Clubis main function was P to sell ribbons for the various athletic l events, thus helping to boost school spirit. Key Club also aided in developing good i l character traits in its members while, at l ' the same time, it helped to serve the school, community, and country. lt Highlighting Key Club activities was the H trip to the Missouri-Arkansas Key Club convention in St. Louis. Throughout the year the club was busy sponsoring the Vo- D cational Clinic, collecting and 'delivering Christmas baskets for needy families, and t , planning the Student Lea-der Banquet, May T 15. Mr. Harold Deiker, assistant principal, and Mr. Russell King, dean of boys, were l co-sponsors of the club. Q COME ON! BUY A RIBBON . . . Tim Wvrightsman uses 4 his sales pitch to urge Ricky Henderson to buy a ribbon. lim Reynolds and Mike Edwards watch the sale. ' so , .... ,,,. so . ., as ff, ' five-ifgffpf A'--zefww' - rw ,, G, ,, ,,..y- co Glend establ ploye The ects 2 donat contri 55.19 54.69 Me banqw own the s 211. 'l tribui chanc tered has l COE COE CLUB . . Second Row: P: Amspacher, par retary, Vivian Ni ,, , ervice , treasurer, Tyrus ley, Randy Erwin, Collins, Dick Craig Thompson, Bill Bates, Allen n Wrightsman uses n to buy a ribbon. Ile sale. COE Sets Goal For Future Glendale Cooperative Occupational Education club i establishes better relations between the school, em- ployers, and students. The COE club has participated in numerous proj- ects and activities throughout the year. They have donated gift baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas, . contributed to the Mr, Jenks Fundn and donated t 35.19 per student to the United Fund which was 34.69 above the pupil quota. Members attended the annual Employer-Employee banquet, the inner city COE party as well as their own 'ccook outf' Climax of the yearis activity was the state COE convention in Columbia, March 23, 24. Tommy Allen was the candidate for state Dis- trihutive Education student of the year. Three mer- chandise manuals and three job manuals were en- tered in competition at the convention. The pattern has been set for high accomplishments for future COE students. CHECK FOR CONTENT . . . Lana Shpiar, Kelly Martin, stale treasurer, Linda Holzapfel, Sharon Boehlke, and Mac McGregor look over job manuals they have prepared for convention competition. COE CLUB . . . First Row: Patsy Tooley, Karol Kitchell, reporter, Sharon Boehlke, Linda Holzapfel, Pat Daily, Carolyn Ownbey, Sheila Mumford. Second Row: Pamela Williams, Steve Liebeck, Maurice Denison, Mac McGregor, Mike Lane, Jerry Frankum, Stanley Tucker. Third Row: Bill Amspacher, parliamentarian, Danny Gibbs, Lana Shpiar, Lane Groblebe, Tommy Allen, president, Barry Benda, treasurer, Jeanie Mitchell, sec- retary, Vivian Nixon. Fourth Row: Peggy Styer, Ken Payne, Richard Vernatti, Gene Boyd, Kelly Martin, Jack Ross, Mr. Henry Moon, sponsor. : e..-:X -: . ,, f ,,.s.,. - .. - . rw 'V - f '-H-gffr'-F' - -N fe. if ef -. ff- c ,- :-r.-Q.-,U iff.-...',:. -:Z-2 -S ,1-.,,,-,.'.,-,,,,,.3. , . .,.,..,.-,....g..a..:,., - w-:A 1r:....-. , V. an 5- , ,,NCfi6f4gGf5:1r--'Jfn-s.,r:114v,.g:ig-g4vg:,... Je, 4-of -va,--,---.,, My 'we . -,, - .. -14 4-'f'-lx sh-ii'f'-1'lsT' f 3'fQf-if 'S '-'F-fbi C'f'f+-zf:-:- -- e - get -'r '- . A ,- , rf V- , .. A- . .-... ,nc L, CA- ,. .. N Lf, I1 ' rv I lv Safety Council, FFA, Student Workers I I 1 . N I t 4,1 1 4, 1 l ..? , 1 M 1 'l l f gi SAFETY COUNCIL . . . Front Row: Bonnie Hermann, Carol Jackson, Sharon Stahl, Sherry Lincoln, Anita i li Boals, Diana Bugg, Wendy Gair, Nancy Woolsey, Janice Carter, Jeanettia Jones. Second Row: Joe Leighty, f Rick Henderson, Robyn Benner, Jane Garbin, Gail Jones, Laura Arbeitman, Brenda Kohut, Rita Buff, ' secretary, Angel Hortelano, president, Linda Sachs, Jeanie Mills. Third Row: Jerry Horner, 'Gaye Griffin, ll Mike Cox, Steve Tumer, Richard Gillenwaters, Jim Hutchinson, Allan McCoy, vice-president, Larry Null, ll X Bob LaFollette, Mr. Paul Moore, sponsor. Fourth Row: Gary Koch, Jim Dahlgren, Butch Manzer, Gary Cosatt, Robbie Baird, Tom Samsel, Jim Hoover, Bill Manary, Galen Pellham. l l l ki :ll l. ,Zi JV I lm' FUTURE FARMERS OF' AMERICA . . . Front Row: John Rozell, Bill L' Garlock, Keet Messick, Lawrence Boyd, Donn Nunn, Ronnie Ganett, Jeff Messenger, Larry Hooten, Sammy Larkins. Second Row: Rocky Willis, Jamie Newman, David Hague, Richard' Randall, Dennis Dowler, Gary Chronister, Dwayne Edwards, Donald Carter, David Harman. Third Row: Gary Hoover, X ' Kerry Girth, John Dukewits, Danny Jameson, Gary Reed, Gary Jameson, George E I Pulley, Jimmie Dickens. Fourth Row: Brad Norbury, Dennis Gold, Jerry Nehl, V J Don Baker, Larry Rogers, John Messick, Donald Lawrence, Clifford Farmer. E E l 1 in I ! l if l l V Fl N J sz -ss wi st, J i .. , ' .af ' ,ya-ywf f V , ,,,f,,,,,,W ,, fy 37,- ' .om-0-o.w.,W: - ' ' t, ' MW? fvl02'yy7 ',g,,,M .rf 441,-4 4 gf 24-mw,M,,,., U fo! J J ' J, mi, AA., 1 Train Yo ufh STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS . . . Front Row: Julie Sloan, Sharon Jackson, Jill Whitney, Sally Lock- ridge, Janet Dykman, Carol Virgien, Carolyn Curry, Karen Witting, Linda Stubbs, Linda Daily, Charlotte Myers. Second Row: Linda Lloyd, Roger Killian, Terri Cook, Anita Boals, Cindy Davis, Susie Sanderson, Debbie Denby, Sharon Davis, Jean Donahoo, Tamara Davidson. Third Row: Gayle Cramer, Peggy Cage, Sharon Cantrell, Marilyn Barnett, Ann Fisher, Suzanne Bates, Patt Beaver, Nan Baker, Joan Marshall, Paula Myers. Fourth Row: Penny Roberts, Carol Cook, Bette Rixner, Donna Perdue, Debby Deulen, Barbara Griffee, Jane Carbin, Jan Jones, Lora Rogers. Fifth Row: Susan Weaver, Brenda Kohut, Sarah Styles, Sharon Bennett, Carol Montgomery, Martha Swafford, Dena Tilman, Aralie Roberts, Pat Taliaferro. Sixth Row: Tim Wrightsman, Glenna Williams, Bill Montgomery, Donna Dushko, Carol Handley, Cristin Cosatt, Marletta Rodgers, Alice Stocker. The Hi-Y bers to b , overnmer delegates , Program it m I Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Gain Knowledge Of Goive 5 Glendali l l and repre three reprf Court. Seven c , schools in i seven only dale was 1 l win three , the first ai Under tl 5 l Bresee, M1 cutt, the m create, ma school, anc characterff TRI-HI-Y . . . Front Row: Martha Ruf, Debbie Colbaugh, Linda Pierce, Pam Raines, May Ellen Dowdy, Susan Wilgus, Anne Scott, Mary Sue Hall, Linda Nunn. Second Row: Jane Sooter, Kathy Hilton, Patt Beaver, secretary, Donna Price, vice-president, Teresa Lowther, Donna Pulley, Marsha Murphy, Ann McCo1y, Linda Davis. Third Row: Jackie White, Vicki Cheffey, Patty Edwards, Kathy Ream, Judy Leick, Jeanette Bass, , treasurer, Jaleen Smithson, Sandy Rhines, Saundra Nimmo. Fourth Row:Patti Wilcox, Regina Johnson, Jean Ferrell, Pam Lionberger, Earline R Arms. preszdent, Sheri Dill, Sue Scott, Mrs. Almira Probst, sponsor. l li J J ii E' W ll J V l 1 l HI Y Front Horner Joe Arn Harlan Bob Dill ,ans 'l CONVINCE THE JURX Actin as lawyers these Tr1H1Y members confer with each other about cases to be presented in Jefferson City Standzng Linda Pierce Patty Edwards Jane Seated Marsha Murphy Anne Scott Jeanette Bass Donna Price 54 . 1 J J l , l l I T I ' 1 il. ' - t, , fl h. 1, ,391-. it i QQ J li 2 at J S ttaata 1 1 t , It l l Sooter, Jackie White, Linda Nunn, Vicki Cheffey, Mrs, Almira Probst, ispcinsor, Debbie Colbaugh. Mary Sue Donna Pulley, Jeanette Bass, berger, Earline Government In Model Assembly The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y program enables club mem- bers to become better acquainted with the state government. They prepare bills, cases, and elect delegates for the Model Assembly and Judiciary Program in Jefferson City. Glendale Hi-Y was represented by one senator and representative. Tri-Hi-Y was represented by three representatives and two ustices of the Supreme Court. Seven cases were presented by the four high schools in the Tri-Hi-Y magistrate court. Of these seven only five were accepted for presentation. Glen- dale was especially pleased that they were able to win three out of the five cases. These trials were the first and hardest phase of the Model Assembly. Under the guidance of their sponsors, Mr. James Bresee, Mrs. Almira Probst, and Mrs. Rose North- cutt, the members carried out the clubs, purpose 'cto create, maintain, and extend throughout the ho-me, school, and community, high standards of Christian characterf, EIGHTEEN IS OLD ENOUGH . . . John Harbin and Bill Montgomery discuss the bill proposing the lowering of the voting age to 18 to be presented by the Hi-Y chapter in Jefferson City. Members James Brown, Bob Dillard, Roddy Davis listen atten- tively. HI-Y . . . Front Row: Mr. James Bresee, sponsor, Henry Schmidt, Roddy Davis, secretary, Riley Probst, David Westmeyer. Second Row: Jerry Homer, Joe Arnold, Garry Edwards, Carl Bellah, treasurer, James Brown, president. Third Row: Bill Bowler, Bill Montgomery, vice president, Gary Harlan, Bob Dillard, John Harbin. EwW H?F- s1S?t,vMLWn W f' e. f Future Homemakers, Teachers Learn ThroI1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Charlotte Myers, Mary Ann Morton, Barbara Sterling, chaplain, Ann Warren, Carolyn Curry, Elyse Watterly, Sheryl Johnston, Angie Pyle, Brenda Saunders, reporter, Marletta Rodgers, Becky Greenlee, Suzanne Lipscomb, Karen Coiner. Second Row: Judy Kirk, Sherry McDermott, Diana Evans, Beckie Jay, Cindy Rook, Linda Evans, Marlyn Howell, Sandra Yamall, Peggy Williams, Pam Long, Sue Kendrick, Donna Palmer, Sue Dormaier, Donna Euliss, treasurer, Mrs. Clara Rummel, sponsor. Third Row: Lodema Moore, Juanita Barnes, Ann Rook, .ludy Merrifield, Linda Green, Dena Tilman, Sharon Bennett, Diane Sample, parlia- mentarian, Carolyn Price, Rita Kneedler, Sandra Spellman, president, Carol Seward, Terena Reed, Dorothy Barnard, Gayle Kilmer. Fourth Row: Linda Rosser, Mary Sue Hall, secretary, Vicky Kendrick, Judith May, Sandy Lowry, .lanice Roesslett, historian, Donna Denby, Loretta Hollis, Karen May, Peggy Umphries, Louise Jersak, Cristin Cosatt, Mrs. Wanda Coffman, sponsor. Fifth Row: Peggy Cunning- ham, Alice Haley, Sherry Birkes, Sue Montgomery, Nancy Burk, Cynthia Purslefy, vice-president, Susan Weaver, Sarah Styles, Kathy Kiloh, Donna Carrico, ,laleen Smithson, Vicki Dunn, Shirley Chandler, Karen Ellison. V The Future Hoinemakers of America is a profes- sional organization for girls interested in home economics at a high school level. During the past year in FHA the Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was the outstanding event of the club. Other activ- ities of the FHA Club included a Pepsi party, floral arrangements, a pancake breakfast, and a city-wide banquet held in the spring. FHA promoted a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Emphasis was placed on the importance of worthy home mem- hership. The club strived to provide wholesome in- dividual and group recreation and to further the development of creative leadership in home and com- munity life. van-.. :. .,,,.,.....- .-,r... . 51 is a profes sted in home uring the past ghter Banquet J. Other activ si party floral nd a city-wide ration of the mg. Emphasis hy home mem wholesome in to further the nome and com Through Lectures, Practice The Future Teachers of America seek to study and to identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes basic to successful teaching. They acquire an understanding of the history and develop- ment of our public schools and participate in pre-vocational activities which are both exploratory and developmental in nature. ' Glendale's FTA student teaching program enabled students to go to grade schools here in Springfield and teach in the afternoon while receiving pay and credit. This year Linda Coe taught at Rountree, Janice Ballard at Eugene Field, and ,lean Miller at Shady Dell. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Angie Pyle president Bonnie Strader treasurer Becky Morgan Charlotte Wright Karen Westmeyer Brenda Saunders Barbara Alliston. Second Row: Mrs. Peggy Thomas May Ellen Dowdy Mary Beth Sykes Cynthia Phillips Becky Greenlee Dorothy Barnard secretary Pamela Claxton Sue Lansdon. Third Row: .lan Bryson Peggy Church Pat Greig Rose Fulton historian- parliamentarian Dorothy Edwards vice-president Wendy Gair Becky Caunt. 9 D 3 5 Y 7 7 7 5 7 7 I 9 7 7 9 2 1 1 r 9 7 7 ! . 9 I w FBLA Promotes Business Prachce Glendale was fortunate to become the 3000th affili- ated chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization to promote a better under- standing of business practices. Sale The Future N has two mai bers. One is I standing Of I DIRECTING THE CLUB . . . Front Row: Mrs. Gladys Mabary, Mrs. Ada Griffin, sponsor, Miss Carolyn Smith, sponsor, Mrs. Wilda McKeen, sponsor. Second Row: Offi- cers Gayle Thomas, Jean Howard, Tim Wrightsman, Don Delo, Robert Dillard, president, Robyn Renner, Suzy Heer. FBLA members participated in competition in district and national conventions. Chapter meetings stressed proper business dress and procedures and professional speakers enriched their programs. WE PLEDGE . . . Officers Lora Rogers and Jane Gar- bin repeat the FBLA oath along with other members of Chapter 3000. FBLA CLUB . . . Front Row: Lavona Jennings, Carolyn Brown, Carolyn Curry, Suzanne Ewing, Cathie Roper, Jeanettia Jones, Ja.nice Carter, Suzy Heer, Sandra Bass, Linda Shell, Linda Stubbs, Janie Koch, Sharon Taylor, Sharon Boehlke. Second Row: Miss Carolyn Smith, sponsor, Mrs. Ada Griffin, sponsor, Connie Nelson, Susan Walker, Jean Howard, Sheila Patterson, Gayle Thomas, Jane Garbin, Lora Rogers, Jill Whitney, May Ellen Dowdy, Mary Ann Morton, Bonnie Strader. Third Row: Bob Brixey, Brenda Gordon, Sheryl Johnston, Terry Meyer, Sharon Looney, Marilyn Null, Don Chatterton, Robyn Renner, Rayea Morin, Vicki Rogers, Saundra Nimmo, Rita Cassady, Elaine White, Mrs. Wilda McKeen, sponsor. Fourth Row: Jerry Horner, Juanita Gammon, Bob Montgomery, Dan Matthews, Don Delo, Tommy Allen, Bob Dillard, Tim Wrightsman, Mike Bledsoe, Steve Schweitzer, Conley Weiss, Steve Emrie, Bill Amspacher, Jim Baumbergefr. and related fi give service community, al Glendaleis tl information c ing profession St. John's, Rea fessional nurse meetings. Throughout kept in touch hospitals by m the children's tant occasions. The Science outlet for stu furthering thei ence. Assisting at gional Science dale and a fielf dyne factory ai the year for its 58 3000th affili- s of America, better under- nmpetition in pter meetings ocedures and fgrams. i . . . Officers and Jane Gar- he FBLA oath her members of , Janice Carter, 1, sponsor, Mrs. 1 Whitney, May Looney, Marilyn cKeen, sponsor. ightsman, Mike Science, Nursing Stress Technical Skill The Future Nurses Club of America has two main goals for its mem- bers. One is to give better under- standing of the nursing profession and related fields, the other is to give service to the school, the community, and the nation. Glendaleis club gained valuable information concerning the nurs- ing profession through its tour of St. John's, Red Cross, and the pro- fessional nurses who spoke at their meetings. Throughout the year the girls kept in touch with Springfieldis hospitals by making tray favors for the children's wards on all impor- tant occasions. The Science Club provides an outlet for students interested in furthering their knowledge of sci- ence. Assisting at the Southwest Re- gional Science Fair held at Glen- dale and a field trip to the Rocket- dyne factory at Neosho highlighted the year for its members. v NURSING CLUB . . . Front Row: Linda Pierce, Joan Breazeale, Alma Lansdon, Judi McDougal, Saundra Soden, Marsha Beaver, Sue Chatterton. Second Row: Judy Schott, Betty Moye, Carol Scarborough, Patt Beaver, Linda Arney, Mrs. Belle Copsey, sponsor. Third Row: Karen Webb, Derinda Mammen, Margaret Ridlen, Janice Altaffer, Karen Cordon, Judy Hickman. SCIENCE CLUB . . . Front Row: Judy McMillan, David Visintainer, Steve Kraft, Tyrus Cobb, John Rollings, Mark Roberts. Second Row: David King, Mark LaDue, Mike Ridlen, Tom Matthews, Edward Warres, Timmy Matthews. Third Row: Mr. Gerald Hickey, sponsor, Lyle Sparkmen, Jim Reynolds, John White, Van Johnston, Miss Margaret Fallin, sponsor. , , , .-...fan-.-.--4 1- , , -f- ' .f. .Y . A -.:t - . -if --:.-ga-ffiq-,Q-1,-yi-1,1-f f l ' ,-r----,-f-in ga-:+ 4 - , 1 Q ' - ' ff 'f' - '-' ' sw i ve ' ' 'fa'-1 ' ' ' ' ' M' ZW' -kYfk?1'T 'Z.'::?f3'bi?5'?:-?ii'5 :'5'133''wifi3 if-Y'-1 Q15 liek we-LfZ MTs'7f'7 ,,., ,,s'f'f1', ,'e., e.,,,,F r 'Fl' ! ' ' - 1 i l Cambridge Furfhers English Literature AFS ! X , ,UUUDLL iu1L. ANU 1tiUUt5LhL . . . Hehearsing '5Macbeth the Knifef' W li a satire of Shakespeare's Macbeth, for the Cambridge Society are Barbara Criffee, Allen Ambler, .lan Jones, Steve Aliber, Sue Rubert, and Angel M -H0fP9l3.U0,: The American ' to provide a I countries and 1 Glendale's i i The Cambridge Society, open only to stu- La Linea, Spa 2 i A dents enrolled in English Literature classes, Arriving he W, is an extension of the basic classroom pro- his new envirc , y gram. lt allows student-s to explore further .lackie Ambler the material presented in the regular cur- xf-- K riculum. 'N One of the purposes of the club is to at- N tend, as a group, dramatic performances , so involving good literature. in ln the spring the society edits a booklet, i, Vignetles, composed of Writings solicited from the student body. so l I toms and way + It was only Student Counc bridge Society, Wlhen Angel behind many i will wish him ville lfniversity Knife, Barbara d Angel AFS Sfrives For Improved World Understanding CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY . . . Front Row: Brenda Saunders, Beverly Fesperman, Janet Dykman, Harriet Twitty, Mary Wells, Suzanne Ewing, Janice Carter, Cathie Roper, Sue Lansdon, Janine Boals, Fonna Kljneline. Second Row: Judy McMillan, Judy Webb, Judy Edgar, Sharon Stahl, Nancy Woolsey, Ruthie Goswick, Susan Guthrie, Angel Hortelano, Jan Jones, Peggy Gage. Third Row: Scot MacDonald, Sharon Cobb, Sharon Smith, Lora Rogers, Jane Garbin, Becky Gaunt, Betty Hukriede, Mary Ann Reames, Pat Taliaferro, Donna Bass. Fourth Row: Sally Lockridge, Lucy Watson, Beverlee Farrington, Brenda Kohut, Joe Moye, Bill Manary, Barbara Griffee, Patti Wilcox, 'Gerhard Rui, Jean Howard, Linda Groover. Fifth Row: Nan Bennett, Susan Steaver, Elyse Watterly, Peggy Mais, Jim Ball, Paul Evennon, Stuart Sisk, Bruce Atkinson, Riley Probst, John Martin. Sixth Row: Roberta Gentry, .lim Carson, Steve Schweitzer, Talbert Scott, Don Grove, Don Buchholz, Garry McMichael, Bob Montgomery, Bill Montgomery. Seventh Row: Miss Ruth Cunningham, sponsor, Dan Matthews, Craig Thompson, Robbie Baird, Allen Ambler, Bob Dillard, Tim Wrightsman. ANY MISTAKES? . . . Pre- paring a speech for future presentation are Mrs. Bev- erly Black, AFS sponsor, A1- len Ambler, Angel Hortelano, Spanish foreign exchange student, and Jackie Ambler. The American Field Service was organized in order to provide a basis for better understanding among countries and people. Glendale's AFS student, Angel Hortelano from La Linea, Spain, certainly provided this basis. Arriving here in August, he quickly adapted to his new environment. Living with Allen, Eric, and .lackie Ambler helped acquaint Angel with our cus- toms and way of life. lt was only a short time until he was active in Student Council, Spanish Club, Safety Council, Cam- bridge Society, and Key Club. When Angel returns home in July, he will leave behind many friends who will truly miss him, and will wish him great success and happiness at Se- ville University next year. Journalism JOURNALISM I . . . Front Row: Gary Hoffman, Deanne Watson, Sheila Patterson, Joyce Bowlin, Margaret Trumbo. Second Row: Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, sponsor, Larry Null, Scott Bertram, Wayne Walker, Tyrus Cobb, Susan Walk- er. Third Row: Judy Leick, Larry Collins, Jill Southworth, Karen Murray. .JOURNALISM II . . . Front Row: Sara Young, Mary Wells, Betty Hukriede, Carolyn Harper, Harriet Twitty, Suzanne Ewing. Second Row: Carl Bellah, Paul Everirnon, Roberta Gentry, Sharon Cobb, Nan Bennett, Nancy Shaw, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis. Third Row: John Harbin, Bill Avery, Don Delo, Lyman Behrens, Bill Bates, Mike Burns. ' QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row: Roberta Gentry, Betty Hukriede, Harriet Twitty, Mary Wells, Sharon Cobb. Second Row: Larry Collins, Paul Evermon, Carl Bellah, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis. Absent from picture was Jackie Lehar. Give Paul Evermon, Editor-in-Chief, Carl Bellah, Cir- Bill Avery, Busi I F a i s i ulism . . Front Row: Deanne Watson, Joyce Bowlin, . Second Row: Ellis, sponsor, Bertram, Wayne bb, Susan Walk- idy Leick, Larry mthworth, Karen Gives Students Practical Experience Paul Evermon Sports lzditor Harriet Twitty Edlt0l'1l'1 Chief Mary Wells lNews Bureau Editor Jackie Lehar Feature Editor Carl Bellah Circulation Mana e B111 Avery Business Manager Journalism offers a wide variety of oppor- tunities to the student. ln addition to pub- lishing a weekly newspaper, The Quill, and a yearbook, The F alcon, journalism students leam about types of print, layout, photog- raphy, methods of writing, advertising, and public relations. The Quill and Scroll is a national honor- ary journalism society, rewarding students for their particular talents and achievement in the journalism field. The highlight of the year was the annual uill and Scroll ban- quet Betty Hukriede Associate Editor Roberta Gentry Yearbook Editor Sharon Cobb Associate Nancy Shaw, Photovrapher Latin, French Study Aids Knowledge Fun and knowledge are gained through the ex- perience of learning a foreign language. Latin Club members have gained knowledge of ancient Home through viewing films and hear- ing talks by Mrs. Celia Williams, club sponsor, who has traveled to Europe. Through her travels, Mrs. Williams has brought back many souvenirs of interest to the students. The Latin Club has had speakers throughout the year. One meeting featured an archeologist from Central Bible Institute who showed films of the historical sites and discoveries of the Mediterranean World. The highlight of the year was the Roman Ban- quet held in early spring. ,At the banquet stu- dents dressed in the Roman dress and dined Roman style. The French Club offered students participation in many activities. The club members participated in singing Christmas carols during the holiday season, singing at P.T.A., and oelebrating Valentine's day by having a party with the Spanish Club. The club's outstanding event was the Premier de Mai Festival held in early May. The festival featured dancing and games. LES FRANCOPHILES . . . First Row: Anne Benten, Georganne Sheppard, Carol Petty, Deedee Stocker, Diane Van-Gelder, Suzanne Bates, Tamara Davidson, Suzy Heer, Sharon Jackson, Julie Sloan, Martha Ruf. Second Row: Cindy Orr, Sonnie Eutsler, Mary Wells, treasurer, Judy Williams, Donna Dushko, Jurahee Lain, Terri Cook, Pat Souder, Jeanie Mills, Gail Radke, Linda Latimer. Third Row: Cindy Black, Judy Edgar, Susan Guthrie, Janine Boals, Connie Jacks-on, Christie Hart, Glenda Harris, Susan Walker, Janie Koch, Sharon Thorndike, Cindy Streeter. Fourth Row: Jan Jones, president, Diane Blackwell, Rayea Morin, Linda Morgan, Ann Shockley, Alice Haley, Cynthia Pursley, Mary Ann Reames, Betty Hukriede, .lan Bry- son, Alice McBride, Sara Price. Fifth Row: Pam McAlpine, Jill Southworth, Patti Wilcox, vice-president, Cindy Shank, Bar- bara Griffee, Susan Philpott, Saundra Nimmo, Kathy Van Fos- san, Judy Webb, Lucy Watson, Jane Garbin, secretary. Sixth Row: Sheri Dill, Marcia Virgien, Rose Fulton, Don Grove, Stanley O'Dell, Bob Powers, Ross Nida, Steve Shriver, Sharon Wicks, Carol Handley. Seventh Row: Mike Wallis, Ron Lemery, Tom Samsel, Bob Montgomery, Craig Thompson, Dan Matthews, Allen Ambler, Bill Montgomery, Greg Daugherty, Barry Cox, Sandy Mulvaney, Mr. Gerald Brooks, sponsor. Teresa Lowther and Anne Scott were not present when this picture was taken. 64 Of World Culture LATIN CLUB Fzrst Row Suzy Brown Sharon Stahl Nancy Woolsey Janice Carter .leanettra Jones Linda Arney Gayle Cramer Donna Palmer Charlotte Wright An re Pyle Linda Morton SusrePumm1ll Cheryl Capages Mar aret Trumbo Mar aret Walker Kay Knudsen Maureen Mueller Steve Ling Vance Dietz Second Row Candy Capa e Jean Mrller Pe gy Ca e Carol Wlute Suzanne Rrppee Diane Hyde Marilyn Lan ston Marcia Rrmmer Charlotte Cook Sue Salts Ann Bakefr Cheryl Holzapfel Mary Beth Sykes Cyndi Webster Linda Reed Patty Hash Lodema Moore Becky Greenlee Pat Bench Thzrd Row Richard Drlls Edward Warres Torn Porter Mickey Law Pali Beaver Judi Cadle Nancy Gay Barbara Rhoads Penny Roberts Connie Apple arth Judy Hrckman Nancy Reames Marrlyn Harless Marilyn Brothers Patsy Dietz Carol Seward Marcia Wrlhams Anita Boals Vrckr Weaver Janice Lilley Fourth Row Mrs Celia Pat Tahaferro secretary treasurer Pe ffy Church Judy Webb Donna Bass Richard Banks Tommy Barlow Skip Talley Tim Gammon Bill Howard Larry Breedlove Carson Crumley preszdent Davrd Cooper Mark Aldrrd e Fzfth Row Joyce Bowlrn Donna Carrrco Marilyn Null James Brown Donald Day Jlll Southworth Nelson Self Gary Koch John Hopkins Mark Beverrd e Gary Love Joe Arnold Sue Scott Karen Gordon Sharon F1Sl l8l Beverly Kemner Janice Ballard Karen Webb Kathy Krloh Szxth Row John Andrus Larry Shiner Mike Mrller Charles Helfrecht Gene Napier Mark Owen Steve Emrre Larry Colhns Don Smith Bill Herss Bill Jones Kirk Heyle Loren McQueen Quinn Edmondson Galen Pellham Paul Evermon John Haseltrne Seventh Row Stuart Sisk vzce president Barry Benda Tim Wrrghtsman Robby Baird Tom Sarneel Steve Allen Lyle Sparkman Gary Fisher Larry Butrrck Mike Burns Kathie Abel Mar aret Ridlen Janice Altaffer Steve Smith Steve Wrttr Steve Schweitzer Ray Appleton a - . 7 J , I J . , . ' a , . . 1 A 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 g V 1 1 ' 7 . 7 gl 7 g 7 7 . 7 1 . - I : ' g.S1 I 1 g g 1 ' 1 1 1 2 1 . .1 1 1 1 1 'J 1 . ' 1 - ' 1 1 . 7 7 . ' : 7 7 I 7 7 . 7 7 A 7 Q 7 7 U g , n u n 7 1 , a 1 ., . , a , 7 7 7 7 ' : ' Williams, sponsor, Patty Francis, Cathie Hyde, Mary Bass, Valerie Witherspoon, Margaret Cadle, . 1 1 go ' 1 1 1 J N 1 ' A 7 7 ' . 7 7 ' 7 . I '7 7 7 . g ' : 7 7 . 7 . J 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 . g 7 7 .7 ' 7 7 4 . 7 . l 7 7 Q , I :n ,Q e7 n 1 , A n , ' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 . 1 , s 1 , n 7 n a , , p 7 : 1 ' -1 1 . 1 . 1 1 D . ' 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 tg ' 7 7 g! 7 ' Spanish, Art Reading Create Informed U El Club Espanol, Glendales Span ish Club develops a greater appre c1at1on of Spam and the Spanlsh American countries by studying their c1v1l1zat1on The club pro motes an understanding of the Spanish language and ways of l1fe by viewing fllms and partlclpat ing in colorful fCSt1V1t1CS Angel Hortelano, the Amerlcan Field Service student from La Linea, Spain, added a delightful touch of Spanish enthusiasm to the club as 1ts soclal cha1rman Hlghllghtmg the year was the El Club Espanol Banquet, March 31 The tradltlonal MGXICHH hat dance and sklts were performed by the students at the banquet UP AND DOWN Plenty of fun and refresh ments were in store for these students at a Spanish French Valentine party ART CLUB Mary o I o A SPANISH CLUB . . . Front Row: Anita Baldi, Robert Bledsoe, Robert Voss, Judy Webb, Angel Hortelano, Greg Mann, B-ob Guthrie, Linda Smith, Penny Modarell, Linda Manning, Brenda Miller, Brenda Harron, Linda Ettinger, Cindy Lindman. Second Row: Randy Hone, Steve Davis, Becky Leverington, Sharon Taylor, Dee Davidson, Becky Gaunt, Paula Graves, Mary Lanham, Janice Carter, Lora Rogers, Jill Whitney Bess Lloyd, Edith Bohner, Janie Ramey Jackie Ambler. Third Row: Susan Gahm, Patricia McMurray, Carol Seward, Jackie White, Cyndy Rodgers, Debbie Davis, Karen Witting, Suzie Brown, Linda Daily, Janey Pryor, historian, Linda Bell, Jeanne Kimmons Joe Lei ht Dick Lan ston John Schmidt Fourth Row Karen C Jennifer Buckner, Jody Staples, Elyse Watterly, Gail 9 g ya J g s ' : ook: Jones, treasurer, Martha Collins, Ruth Ann Weaver, Susan Bauch, Larry Jones Suzanne Lipscomb, Pat Chronis, Janice Adickes. Fifth Row: Mrs. 'Mary Lee Mires Mais, Larry Hughes, Gary Hessee, Larry Graham, Paul Evermon, Bruce Atkinson Mrs. Beverly Aton, sponsor. 1 , president, Randy Magers, Dale Tilton, Debbie Gardner, sponsor, Donna Cline, Judy Eidson, Patti Voss, Peggy sergeant-at-arms, Randy Voss, David Hood, vice-presi- Bill Summerfield John Gammon Hal Baker John dent, Marsha Martin, Pam Lionberger, Robyn Renner. Sixth Row: Curt Rowland, Hollis, Bob Piland, Robert Melton, John Weston, Clifford Williams, Jim Hoover: Rick Jay, Jim Muhsey, Marc Wittriler, Jim Mafisfield, Stanley Studen fs Bob Guthrie Randy Hone Lora Ro ers Carol Seward L Bell Jeanne Watterly Gall 'ebbie Gardner tl Voss Peggy ood vzce presz l Baker .lohn Jlm Mansfield ART CLUB Front Row ,laclue Ambler uce preszdent Ruth Belknap Candy Carroll hzslorzan Phyllis White Steve Davis Second Row Jeannine Johnson Mary Ba s Janet Garner .lim Flemming Thzrd Rauf Miss Jayne Meadows sponsor Stanley O Dell president Ray Appleton Butch Manzer Glendale's young art-lovers found com- panionship and numerous activities in the busy schedule of the art club this year The club attended the Southwest Dis tr1ct Art Convention in Pierce City, Missouri Saturday, March 21 Here they participated ln group meetings, panel discu sions, and witnessed art demonstrations A tour of the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City offered a chance for mem bers to view exquisite art BX.ll1b1tS B111 Armstrong, a local artist, demon strated varlous water olor techniques, and Charles Lederer showed the mem bers his sk1ll with wood carvings Glendales Library Club, the Literary Springfield Public Librarys Shepherd Room which contains rare historlcal documents and books, many pertaining to Missouri s hrstory The Literary Clrcle has been re sponsible for the management of the library display cases This year the cases have helped to mtroduce students to varlous forms of llterature and tal ents and unusual hobb1es of Glendale students . QV . . . n . n Q A 7 . . . ' I ' . : . ' A ' ' ' . ' . , , , , n q M- U I , Clrcle, enjoyed a tour through the s , , . ': , , . . . . , , . 7 1 7 ,' ' , . . . . ' , I 0 : , I . ., . I g 7 l l . , . , . 7 . . , D I .9 rs. ' , - - l I , . , . I . Drama Expands Imagination, Skill With I SHALL KILL HIM, MOTHER . . . 6'Trojan Women, a Creek-tragedy, played an important part in the dramatics program for the participating students. Pictured above are Nan Bennett, Don Day, lurahee Lain, Elyse Watterly, Patti Wilcox, and Pat Harron. ' ' f w f : ' ,1 ', ff , L- I ', ,, ' . K' 's , y , 0. . ,ts f , V 1 at f ' , A 5, tg ,z 9 '3 fgyyf t- , , , i :jf gg.- ' ' ' V, i ' '4 5? r M ,I , 5 4- .ip .3 , , .,,, an : -2 -' , .M , , f, .f 3, ,- 2 . . ,gf 5-,151-',' .y -if , f'f'L21:p , 's gui, , 1 f ,. 14? e , V, Z r , X, .,.. ,. , WF 3' f f, it it - 5 1 .1 f 7 h , My O I.-s nn., ,Z , 4 I I I , Mill? . Lf. ft ' - P ,f ' at 'ani t I eg L. .... ' f M' V 'c . , iw Q ' ' 5 1 J - ,fymrlyi ': f - fy- 6, ,. I ,K .gyda YOUXDID ALL THIS TO DECEIVE ME . . . A tense moment is revealed in the faces of Sharon Smith and Laura Rogers as they portray a scene from 'LThe Glass Menageriev during a duet acting assignment. 68 Drama is the combined imagination of countless individuals. Glendaleis dramatics department, instructed by Mrs. ,lerri Hem- ingway, has endeavored to expand for each dramatics student the imagination and the skill involved through plays, duet acting scenes, monologues, one-act plays, Thespian, skill in the use of make-up, pantomimes, poetry, and short story reading. A wide range of activities has been pre- sented to each dramatics student as part of his introduction to the fascinating life of the theater. HERE'S SANTA! . . . Suzy Heer par- ticipates in the .lun- ior-Senior Talent Assembly under the direction of the dramatics depart- ment. BEFORE MAKE-UP Wid THESPIANS . Woolsey, Carol Betty Hoenig, Third Row: ,lc Sharon Taylor, Davis, Pat I-Ia Guthrie, secrel Weaver, Valeri Staples, Rayea Sheryl .lohnsto Juanita Carnmt Hilderbrandt, l .lerry-Mac John '5 v -, ,J . - . - f - A f--- --e1-ea----- A -N .-f-we .5 . ' a,-4.-zxmfaezg.-atv.ga.:-:.Q,.1f..,,y..g .:. A . H1 imagination of daleis dramatics Mrs. Jerri Hem- expand for each gination and the iys, duet acting plays, Thespian, up, pantomimes, ling. es has been pre- student as part : fascinating life NTA! nr par- : Jun- lllalent ,r the the epart KE UP Wide Range of Activities THESPIANS . . . First Row: Kathy Butts, Diane Van Gelder, Raymond Tucker, Pat Barclay, Pam Long, Harriet Twitty, Janice Carter, Nancy Woolsey, Carolyn Baldi, Cathie Roper, Carolyn Reed, Judith Walker. Second Row: Suzy Heer, Tamara Davidson, Deedee Stocker, Jeanie Mills, Betty Hoenig, Peggy Whitehair, Carol Virgien, Karen Garland, Maria Richardson, Suzy Brown, Sharon Cantrell, Pat Bench, Dorothy Barnard. Third Row: Joyce Bowlin, Judy Williams, Edith Bohner, Linda Lloyd, Jill Whitney, Donna Dushko, Diana Blackwell, Deanna Dodson, Ann Warren, Sharon Taylor, Sheila Patterson, Judy Webb. Fourth Row: Marilyn Barnett, Elizabeth Anderson, Suzanne Bates, Jurahee Lain, Pat Souder, Nancy Davis, Pat Harron, Pat Hogan, Gaye Griffin, Lora. Rogers, Sally Lockridge, Sharon Smith, Gayle Thomas. Fifth Row: Janet Dykman, Susan Guthrie, secretary-treasurer, Linda Groover, Jean Howard, Patti Wilcox, Sue Chatterton, Sharon Davis, Susan Bauch, Julie Lazenby, Ruth Ann Weaver, Valerie Witherspoon, Teresa Crouch. Sixth Row: Lucy Watson, Alice McBride, Ann Fisher, Beverlee Farrington, Diane Pursley, Jody Staples, Rayea Morin, Robyn Renner, Nan Bennett, Dean Essary, Mark Beveridge, Chester McCammon, Scot McDonald. Seventh Row: Dean Bogart, Sheryl Johnston, Kathy Van Fossan, Sharon Wicks, Gail Jones, Saundra Nimmo, Cindy Shank, Susan Weaver, Susan Philpott, Jill Southworth, Juanita Gammon, Ann Miles. Eighth Row: Robert Hoff, Bob Stewart, John King, Steve Fetter, Don Grove, Gary Turner, Loren McQueen, Rick Hilderbrandt, Bob Booth, Tommy Barlow, Fred Clark. Ninth Row: Don Chatterton, Stanley O'Dell, Donald Day, Mike Bledsoe, Ray Appleton, Jerry-Mac Johnston, president, John Sellars. AFTER MAKE UP HIYA JOE HIYA STINKER Rehearsin he spring play McTh1ng are Don Grove Chef Roddy Davis Dirty Joe and Wrlghtsman Stznker Mrs Tim f--avi-. X 15 V 7 1 ' V f f f. ,,,, f ' ffff f ' . - f , , if Vg, -----1 5,f,' vp . ., EnZp4f,ffnc 14 - - ' U t ' . . . . D . 5, 211' , jizz? ffm ' 77 . ' ' . ' 1 7 1 5 - , , . . . 1742- Wwgw f- - -V-env I - . A - - . . .. , , '-' -- '-' M ' -f -- X e a' '-'hf1 +1 -:'- :f'- 1-.-:ge-pg..-,v. . ,. - - , , -f. L E L QA Debate-Speech Squad Prove Competitors Glendale's first debate and speech squad, largely made up of sophomores and juniors, has proved to be a strong competitor and frequent Winner. The squad has made one of the best beginnings for a new school in this area. Among the squad's honors are an accumulated 18 first place trophies, three sweepstake trophies, and an average in debate of at least 2 out of 3 wins. The good balance shown by the squad offers great promise for the future. ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL? . . . Admiring their first sweep stakes trophy are Front Row: Fonna Klineline, Don Woody Sue Rubert, Linda Stoner. Second Row: Don Buchholz: Anne Scott, Bob Dillard, Jane Solomon, John Haseltine David Hood. 7 I ENJOY BEING KISSEDM claims Jane Solomon to John Harbin in a ,scene from their duet act, The Moon Is Blue. ...Ex- SPEECH AND DEBATE SQUAD . . . First Row: Anne Scott, Linda Stoner, Mr. James Baysinger, sponsorg Jeanne Essner, Donna Price, Fonna Klineline. Second Row: Jane Solomon, Wendy Gair, Teresa Lowther, Margie Hazel, Don Buchholz, Don Woody, David Hood. Third Row: Joel Clinkenheard, Bob Dillard, John Harbin, Steve Aliber, John Haseltine, Rick Powell. GAA GAA , , . Fits Stocker, Jeanie Joyce McCrack Karen Cantrell. Row: Carolyn ' Martin. 1 S squad largely mrs, has proved nt winner. The effinnings for a accumulated 18 'e trophies and ut of 3 wins. Quad offers great onna PIICC Fonna Thzrd Row Joel GAA, Leffermen Offer Program For Athletes GAA Fzrst Row Sherry McDermott Sue Reynolds Anne Benten mee preszdent Margaret Trumbo Brenda Saunders preszdent Deedee Stocker JCHIIIB M111 Karen Westmeyer secretary Dorothy Weathennan Martha Ruf Second Row Teresa Reed Judy McM111an Sy1v1a Shlrley Joyce McCracken Loretta Hollis Susan Gahm Amy Morrls Lmda Darly Karen Wxttln Thzrd Row Mlss Beverly Black sponsor Ann McCory Karen Cantrell Carol Alford Penny Roberts VITUIHIH Mmcks Teresa Lowther Ruth Belknap Gayle Kllmer Mrs Carol Patteson sponsor Fourth Row Carolyn Thompson Christy Hord VlCkl Cheffey treasurer Elyse Watterly Kay Church VlCk1 Ro ers Aralle Roberts Llnda Church Marsha Vlartm LFTTERMENS CLUB Fzrst Row B111 Sutherland preszdent Jlm Km T1m Shanholtzer Barry Cox Carl Soltys Don Grove secretary treasurer Mark Worley Second Row Mr ,lack Roberts sponsor Gary Edwards Ron Lemery Gary Turner B111 Bowler Sam Wlttmer Thzrd Row Geny Perry .11m Ball Gene Naprer Tom Samsel uzce preszdent Steve Allber Charles Helfrecht Tlm Wrlghtsman Fourth Row Mr Bob Lechner sponsor Steve P1t ner Cary Harlan John Weston Lyman Behrens Mr B111 Bayles sponsor . 'A -.s,. .. ,sf-. 1 , 11 In . . . , - , - V . .. rr.- - . V' .f-1 -s V' - , Y, V . ff -' W - Vf,, ,..,. - - -7' 'V ' ' - 4:1-1-:V-gV-1 1-g':.-3 -.-,,..-,-,g-.L....s'.....-.:..a.f.1w.-4-.bf-.-.M .:1.:-,Ar-,.g--.1-f.-..ea -f. - .- . .r as re.:-f.ff .-Sr:.s 'sF- '- 1: 'w +'2.'v-'fwietr'- 11':Vf-A f:ffV-:-11:If-- 1,1 -V - -- - ' . if V- 1751- ' 'sal7i 'l-Tu '.-f-V- .---if'--:1f'1:lL:- 'T'S:':te:-L'?fff?-Eiazif' ri-:IV '1-'-3 f.--.ss 'il-232 ?2'i:1:Fi-T':iiF?u,.r:1i-::'5'i-is-rs-2-:L-1.g-1:-.w- s .s--21.21-an-.-.-m-vf'. .,b,,.,V,,, ee we-,3 1.14,-e f Y, - A ' ' 21' . I Band, Orchestra Provide Entertainment For Sch ' tttt II I I 1,9 I ,, ,L , ORCHESTRA . . . Front Row: Jeanne Cole, Mary Marshall, Linda Wallace, Marsha Murphy, Janine Boals, David Tarrasch, Virginia Hopkins, I Onari Atteberry. Second Row: Mary .Lou Cowan, Linda Morgan, Karen Westmeyer, Sherma McCroskey, Linda Marshall, Peggy Mais, Jeanette I' I Cole, Cynthia Phillips, Patricia McMurray, Ruthie Craig Goswick, Tom Johnson, Charlotte Wright, Bonnie Baker, Dorothy Edwards, Janice 1 Altaffer. Third Row: Barbara Andrews, Dean Bogart, Pam Raines, Twyla Greer, Gaye Griffin, Eddie Gatewood, David Austin, Nancy Hom, Sandy I' 'Hargett, Don McVey, John Dodson, Riley Probst, John Welch, Randy Erwin, Sandy Rhines, Doug Francis, Mike Jackson. Front Row: Rose Fulton, i Nancy Cowan, Joyce Flood, Laura Arbeitman, Susie Finch, Alice Courtney, Donna Jordan, Bob Booth, Pat Hogan, Becky Jay, Doug Herman, Charles Kelly, Mr. Willard Gulley, director, Richard Klusak, Kathie Abel. I I I ' - I I I , I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I Ip I STEP HIGH . . . Saundra I Nimmo, drum major, shows I I her pride in leading the U spirit needed to lead the I marching band. STEP HIGH . . . Bob Booth, drum major, displays the marching band. I I I I I , I I I' STEP LIVELY . . . Billie Schien, Mary Sue Hall, Linda Latimer, , I and Connie Chronis are the twirlers who lead the band. I I I I I I I I I ' V ' ' .V V I ' .V ' ' ' , A ' rf--1+ ':I'f1.,f.-.21.4.,. 1,',g'iQTT '-'rG'fw-vines., 1'Vf . . -' IJ -.. e-11 021-. - . V i ' F Y R iT' ,T-17543-ws. 1 '- - , -'-' , rf ,.,f I I I BAND . . . F1 Adams, Pam I Dodson, Don J Gloria Sissel, ' Pender, Steve Gary Cosatt, I Griffin, Sandy Mickey Euliss, Fifth Row: D Berryman, Les Larry Lee, Hu 'rt'ewi'i'ima--A-Ag. qfym ,, -r ' - we ,. , L . -- V - J - V - V- H A , - e.-,., ,. , , , v - .' .. -A fu -s 'fi-. .- ,f ..3-- ,fn s p a--fs -t--1-a7-e:-.-- ' - -. . .,.-.. . , w... , ,, Q, t A,:::.s ,,..,.-.r,, . . K A - , --ef -ref' H 1' be A ff -f ' N -WEA, e M-L4-1a'g5?f:ffv!-Safe-1fii'E4-t L- :- meyraassfaas-ae.:weL.w' -' r fT5at1laTi:5112fI1.TQ,5gQLisglli55 VJ-??l .,,3 I I For Virginia Hopkins, gy Mais, Jeanette Edwards, Janice 'ancy Horn, Sandy low: Rose Fulton, g Herman, Charles C 1 School, Community fi 1 Throughout the year, band members par- J F ticlpated 1n the Christmas parade, basket- ball and football games, pep rallies, con- certs, and the stage band. i The orchestra took part in the PTA and Christmas programs, concerts, and Bacca- ' P laureate. Members of both these organizations en- A tered the Solo and Small Ensemble Contest and took part in the Youth Band and Youth Symphony. STRING ENSEMBLE . . . Front Row: David Tarrasch, Ruthie Craig Goswick, Janine Boals. Second Row: Pam Raines, Linda Morgan, Jeanne Cole, Virginia Hopkins, Mary Lou Cowan, Onari Atteberry. . Bob Booth, displays the to lead the BAND . . . Front Row: Luanna Bilyeu, Judy Leick, Debbie Colbaugh, Melinda Kaiser, Saundra Nimmo, Melissa Mace, Jennifer Buckner, Debbie Adams, Pam Claxtonl Second Row: Mike Mitchell, John Hollis, Nancy Conrad, Sharon Horton, Nancy Horn, Don McVey, Sandy Hargett, John Dodson, Don Johnson, Becky Roberts, Vickie Anderson, Sheri Dill, Bob Conrad, Gwen Coley, Nancy Wyatt, Candace Finch. Third Row: Ross Nida, Gloria Sissel, Warren Fossard, Ricky White, Alice Rowland, Tanny Helwig, Judy Hickman, Randy Erwin, John Welch, Clyde Johnson, William Pender, Steve Kraft, Margaret Ridlen, Cynthia Wolter, Randy Ebrite, Lyle Worley, John Powell, Kenneth Beutler, John Cowan, Mike Bunge, Gary Cosatt, David Austin. Fourth Row: Mary Shank, Linda Walton, Gary Hayter, James Boyd, Roberta Ramey, Phillip Hockensmith, Ronnie' Griffin, Sandy Bass, Linda Baker, Randy Voss, Danny McAdo-o, Bob Blair, Lester Stroh, Ronnie Erwin, Craig Eishel, Tom Nida, Larry R0b61't55 Mickey Euliss, Karen Carnagey, Bill Jones, Danny Hicks, Charles Francis, John Thomas, Sandy Rhines, Bob Horton, Jim Evans, Bob Booth. Fifth Row: Debbie Pierce, Leah Cole, Linda Rosser, Bob Voss, Charles Kelly, Mike Jackson, Rick Jones, David Klick, George Graddy, John Berryman, Leslie Bair. Sixth Row: Kathie Abel, Mike Hubble, Peggy Umphries, Regina Johnson, Marsha Beaver, Sandra Jackson, Richard Klusak, Larry Lee, Hugh Walpole, Linda Edwards, Connie Chronis, Linda Latimer, Mary Sue Hall, Billie Schien, Mr. Willard Gulley, director. Q A' gg ,- - J- -, .di lkrk A l I . A Z. A' A , . ..., , VV I , . ,. M f ffff f Choir, Madrigal Enrich Both Community, SsCl10 ff vas, JUNIOR SENIOR CHOIR Front Row Pe gy Workman Llnda Stubbs Steve Davls Janlce Carter Cathle Roper Nancy Woolsey D1ana Bug, Deedee Stocker Joyce Tucker Lmda Morton Beverly Fesperman Pam Long Second Row Penny Modarell Janey Pryor Sharon Cantrell Cmdy Black Loretta Holl1s Jody Staples Debb1e Plerce May Ellen Dowdy Ruth Anne Shoemaker Lodema Moore Mary Ann Morton Loulse Perkms Thzrd Row Mary Alexander Carol Whlte Carol Montgomery Shella Patterson Sara Prlce Sharon Thorndlke Jane Garbln Jan Jones Susan Guthne Llnda Groover Gayle Thomas Janet Dykman Fourth Row Suzanne Rlppee Nancy Fay V1ck1 Horton Danny Tabor Tom Porter Pa Souder Martha Collms Sue Scott Gerhard Ruf Robyn Renner Cathle Hyde Cmdy Shank Mrs Mary Ruth Hall sponsor Fzfth Row Donna Pr1ce D1ana West Jean Harrlson Pam ROblHSOD Rlley Probst Anne Mlles Conme Burch Karen Cordon Terry Koger Elolse Martm Karen Elllson Jeanette Bass V1Ck1 Dunn Szxth Row Kelly Martln Joe Matlock Cralg Thompson Dan Matthews Alvln Jury Terence Hyde Jlm Ball Curt Rowland Ron Lemery Scott Peelor Stephen Skmner Dan Pursell Stanley Hank1ns Absent from pzcture Nancy Davls Lmda Evans Jane Flsher Becky Greenlee Bobble Rosendahl Jane Solomon B111 Bates Jean Van Steenbur h MADRIGAL Dean Es sary Tom Porter Anne Mlles Robyn Renner Jane Flsher Debble Plerce Jeanette Bas. Elolse MHITIH Stephen Sk1n ner Gerhard Ruf Scott Peelor Absent from pzcture Terence Hyde , -. 'mf' . loper Nancy Row: Penny wdy Ruth ite Carol da Groover Porter Pat 'all sponsor. irch Karen oe Matlock lor Stephen y Greenlee ' . . . Dean Es- 'orter Anne Miles ner .lane Fisher 'ce .leanette Bass in Stephen Skin- ard Ruf Scott ent from picture: School Funchons Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ruth Hall the choir performed for the District Teachers Conven- tion at Southwest Missouri State College, a Christ- mas PT.A. program, and at several public con- certs, and student body assemblies. Members of the sophomore choir studied the fundamentals of music, ways to improve oral ex- pression through improved diction, breath control, and the correct production of tones. Glendale s madrigal singers used sixteenth century style music containing many melodies and no accom- paniment. They participated in the Spring Music festival, in school assemblies, and in a number of community programs. SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . I'ront Row: Sandy Spellman Susie Chatterton Judi MacDou al Vicki Kendrick Vickie Scheele Marty Maddux Elaine Miller Margaret Walker. Second Row: Margaret Willhite .lanice Owen Deanne Watson Shirley Parnell Sherrie Lincoln Leslie Puterbaugh Alma Lansdon Gail Radtke. Third Row: Derinda Mammen Nancy Drennon Carol Holmes Marsha Boyd Carol Scarborough Brenda Gordon Judith May Carol Wells Mrs. Mary Ruth. Hall. Fourth Row: Eddie Sandford .loc Napier Vern Stearns Leland Payne Bob Klick Olin Amlin Harold Barnes Frank Delo David Hunter. Absent from picture: Connie Nelson Gary Oller Larry Ray Janyce Tucker Becky Wheeler David Rubert. - , t , V rv r . . ' 5. r A ' -' -L- ' -.--,-1 ':. v .ea.c':,v-.'419f'fcv' ':iE'e: 'h-fII-f - Spirit Marches With Scoffies CLENGARRY SCOTS . . . Foreground: Jan Jones, senior twirlerg Nan Bennett, majorezteg Judy Buttram, junior twirler. First Row: Sharon Stahl, Jeanna Colvin, Fonna Klineline, Sharon Smith, Jane Solomon, Sue Rubert, Suzanne Rippee, Andrea Emberton. Second Row: Linda Shell, senior flag bearer, Mary Lou Cowan, Mary Wells Onari Atteberry Janine Boals Melissa Aulgur, Barbara Griffee, Beverlee Farrington, Martha Collins, Diana Bugg, Sharon, Cantrell, Diana,Hyde, Susan,Cuthrie, Patty Hash, Pat Barclay, Bonnie Strader, junior flag bearer. Third Row: Miss Margaret Fallin, sponsorg Sonnie Eutsler, Sandy Bas J d W'll' G ' X ' U ' ' s, u y 1 18mS, lenda Harris, Sally Jolhff, Pecgy Mais, Donna Bass, Peggy Gage, Carol White, Nancy Woolsey, Ann Fisher, Sue Kendrick. THIS IS HARDER THAN IT LOOKS . . . Busy perfecting the art of Scottish dancing are these hard working Scots. 1 OH, FOR A LI Woolsey contem she remembers sleep. . :Q4v11g,f,sas X 2 1, .t,t,,- M1 ' V 1.40. l 1 l X N Q 2' ., ' Msn. 5 :- I f:asa.c,-sim, X. f :Mrk-s'f-as 'airs ss- z. ei X, 1-- -S as Q LULLABY ANI These sleepy Sc logs on the rr bin. Missouri at a football halt an Q-75,9 , f gQw7fV ,yt . .J . V 'Q 4 Q 'I . lf if 4' QW- v5.'Q-'11 . ,,.,, Q OH, FOR A LIFE OF EASE . . . Nancy Woolsey contemplates the work ahead as she remembers the few mornings of late sleep. LULLABY AND COODNIGHT . . . These sleepy Scotties are busy usawing logsn on the return trip from Colum- bia, Missouri where they performed at a football half time. SCOTTIE OFFlCERS . . . Front Row: Sharon Stahl, bugle captain, ,lan Jones, senior 'twirlerg Janine Boals, drum captain. Back Row: Nan Bennett, majoretteg Peggy Mais, assistant majoretteg Nancy Woolsey, president. SING ALONG WITH THE SCOTTIES . . . Mastering the Scottie song is a fulltime job for the girls as they practice diligently on the Columbia bus trip. Lost uniforms, late drumsg the first parade and performance, tiring, but fun tripsg dancing the Fling, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and many new and exciting experiences are the memories a Glengarry Scot will always hold. The Scotties, as they were known throughout the school, began traditions to be followed by Scotties of the future. Sponsored by Miss Margaret Fallin and led by Majorette Nan Bennett, the Scotties marched to the cheers of the students and faculty at football and basketball games, the Scottie and Band Concert, and the pep assemblies. The Scots ended their first year with the words from the Scottie song written by Jan Jones to the accompaniment of Hlroch Lomondv: A Glengarry Scot l will first and always be Though my path takes me far from my sisters. . l know in my heart that we will never part For a Scottie is a Scottie forever. 77 '1 '1 ES , ., ff- -rf'--'..-. ,-- Y--. , k g Y A, - ' f :A re f ' P-'A ------A-M x-,......,.:fm.......f..-Y-:Y N .-. ..--a. V. .. fr ,..-.Tr ..,,. ' ' '- - f- f . s-kviwlsubx-xxusyutnasueapslaisi. the-in Pep Club, Cheerleaders Support FG C A PEP SQ cheers for First Row: Whitney, J Row: Lind Bride, Lora Suzy Heer, FALCON PEP CLUB First Row' Sharon Griffin Judith Walker Sherr P D bb Ch . . . . , , y erry, e ie amhers, Shirley Crane, Miss Jo Plank, sponsor, Beckie Jay, Linda Eckert, Allene Fetter, Kathy Butts, Vicki Watts. Second Row: Karen Thorndike, Susan Siman, Leslee Heyle, Judy Dykman, Joyce Stevens, Becky Leverington, Shirley Reed, Diane Hoffman, Katie Good, Peggy Hogan. Third Row: Janet Hollis, Jennifer Buckner: Marti Mays, Karen Garland, Donna Evermon, Pat Bender, Anne Benten, Georganna Sheppard, Susan Burch, Karen Bossi. Fourth Row: Mrs. Beverly Qtoni sponsciq Degznbie Davis, Susan Finch, Nancy Wells, Linda Johnson, Louanna Pritchard Debbie Land, Brenda Miller, Cath Coulte J ' , y r, anice ppe qu1st, iss armen Pyles, sponsor. Fifth Row. Donna Gillenwaters, Jo Ann Morris, Virgina Roberts, Louise Jersak, Pat Hankins, Bonnie Baker, Chyrel Bass, Cristin Cosatt, Cathy Cox. Sixth Row: Cindy Lindman, Susie Pummill, Susie Teague, Beverly Magill, Teresa Crouch, Valerie Witherspoon, Alice Courtney Peggy O'Neal Mary Shank Vir inia Worle Sev th R L' d W , g , , g y. en ow: 1n a alton, Laura Arbeitman, Margaret Trumbo, Pat Hogan, Cindy Davis, Stephanie Delp, Candee Finch, Julie Dushko, Debbie Hart, Sharon Horton. VARSITY PEP SQUAD . . . Front Row: Sharon Jackson, Janet Dykman, Linda Groover, Alice McBride. Back Row: Suzy Heer, Jill Whitney, Sally Lockridge, Lora Rogers. The pep club helps promote school spirit, and under the sponsorship of Miss Jo Plank, Miss Carmen Pyles, and Mrs. Beverly Aton, it can be said the pep club has had a successful first year. Club members earned .points by making spirit E L t 1 H. le: an boosting posters. The number of 'points depended upon the quality of the posters. They also earned points for attending games. A designated number of points had to be earned before a girl could try out for cheerleader. This club was opened to all high school girls. E Falcons A PEP SQUAD . . . Leading the cheers for the varsity teams are First Row: Sharon Jackson, Jill Whitney, Janet Dykman. Second Row: Linda Groover, Alice Mc- Bride, Lora Rogers. Third Row: Suzy Heer, Sally Lockridge. J Plank, sponsor, rle, Judy Dykman, r Buckner: Marti nw: Mrs. Beverly ty Coulter, Janice Hankins, Bonnie 1 Crouch, Valerie aret Trumbo, Pat pirit, and under , Miss Carmen :an be said the xr. making Hspirit roints depended ley also earned gnated number I1 girl could try opened to all B PEP SQUAD . . . Front Row: Anita Beals, Diane Blackwell, Marcia Williams. Second Row: Rita Buff, Kay Knudsen, Theo Bathwell, Linda Reed, Joyce Bowlin. HERE THEY COME . . . Varsity cheer- leaders lead the Falcons onto the field and victory. I, - -. - -- -- 714,-Ai, ., .A-..i.,,,,.-,V,, ,MJ ..-,,. ,,,,,h,,,,d,1,YUV Y, , AW , Y 1 Q 5 5 2 . , V . - is ---V wg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L -, ..,, -YM .,,. V , ,, ,H img ,. - Rf , , . ., 1 2, ,y -X W-,f,: I, S rg-g , , 1- 1, ggi: .-.,-gf: 2 -, V .Mar 1 . Q 5, :J - 1 3-'Y - .K 2 -1. - .54 1-f -.gi :gf --Z.,Q:,,,.,,- 13- -fi f. wg- -74 5 3 '31 ,:--'.-1--.'.,'.k,w v ,f-- g - - 3 J- -wr, 71' ' .' ':'- 4 . 4- , , , Q ' ' YA ' ' - - ' A ' ' H' '- gs. -. X 1 1 f A r '1-, v XX .T f f f f f ,i - f A 82 ' Q gf' ! . . fx ' ' 'f' '441'1i'f1,- -'- P!i -'--'---f 5 1--f' --:f- . , W4-gg-.-Q--ski.:-.- 1..,.1v.,,,,,, ,:,,,,, ,,-- . Y-T, ,I v L - - - -1----...ra-,f-1--V - 1.-3 5 1 ' I. 4 , w 51 .4 -J u N gn 1 ' 'J VL 1' ' I I .,' .. . , 14 K 'ff ,151 I yrs' 5 W , X I 191 ,I 'X1 , ' 1 ,. 3 ., 1 I1 f . ' 'A X lf? I N 1 I N ' 7' I , -rf-- ! .711 A I M I If f 1,1 ,, , ' 1 4 ,I , ,f Q f' Q 5 I, . AA , w I I K f ' Q, If Q71 L Q A X 1 f-- A N f, , f 1 ' r I H L 1. ,,, Q' .--.X f , I I lx f-J ff A ,I f, I i f 7, xl ,q0x17 ' 'f X 'f' mf' xx ., N ,- , ,-F-.1-,Afvgg gf! -5-zzgvgfff-S1514-i.f r 4 I Falcons Complete First Season I BACKFIELD IN MOTION . . . Steve Byars tno. 325 moves over to help, but Don Grove I , fno. 203 already has his man. The action j took place in Jefferson City as Glendale 1 bowed to Helias 20-12. i l 4 1 9 l l y 84 l f The 1963 Falcons got Glendale off to a flying start in football as they posted a 6-4 record in their first season. The Falcons scored a total of 205 points in ten games while the defense allowed only 126 points. Highlights of the 763 season included upsetting St. Joseph Central for a Fal- con Festival victory, defeating Park- view, and winning the final two games of the season. The Falcons played bet- ter against non-conference foes as they won four out of five non-conference games. Glendale finished in a tie for third place in the Ozark Conference with a 2-3 record. Carl Soltys, senior, and Charles I-Ielfrecht, junior, were named to the All-Conference first teams. Tom Samsel, senior, and Steve Byars, junior, were named to the second team. Samsel and Byars were named to the All-Ozark second team, while Soltys, Sam Witt- mer, and Helfrecht received honorable mention. 52,7 fffii air aa Q' pull il rl lo C2 I exyfcs-Mtg? -llf g Lt 'c 7 U',A:,3 ..,,:-ef ' CNY dorms fl-Le. Mf5f4 7L . C-I -time e 12'.e'+t-it 7 fa VM, .f 'f f -ff 'IA' , f ' 4 f? ff fy COACHING STAFF . . . Guiding the 1963 Glendale football teams through their first season have heen head coach Bob Lechner, B coaches Bob Price and Wi th H. Ill .Ie C1 ga GLENDALE FAI Wittmer, Richard land, Gary Hesse Cox, Torn Ross, Soltys, Chuck B I -..l,i-..., ,WH , SOUUY Stringer, assistant varsity coach Don Provance, and freshman coach Bill Bayless. Glendale off to , as they posted st season. a total of 205 mile the defense season included ntral for a Fal- llefeating Park- final two games ons played bet- nce foes as they non-conference a tie for third lference with a 's, senior, and or, were named lrst teams. Tom e Byars, junior, md team. Samsel to the All-Ozark ltys, Sam Witt- eived honorable D-CQ pr fy-fr f jf, ZW! iing the through td coach rice and :y coach 1 coach With 6-4 Record HURRY, GREG . . . Greg Daugherty fno. 115 turns the corner and heads down field with a Jefferson Helias defender not far behind. The Crusaders won over the Falcon's 20-12 in the game played at Jefferson City. GLENDALE FALCONS OF 1963 . . . Front Row: Dan Tabor, Sam Wittmer, Richard Ridenaur, Don Grove, Mark Worley, Bill Suther- land, Gary Hessee, Bill Bowler. Second Row: Greg Daugherty, Barry Cox, Tom Ross, Jim King, Ronnie Lemery, Ronnie James, Carl Soltys, Chuck Boatman. Third Row: Gene Napier, Gary Stokes, NOT ANOTHER FUMBLE . . . Coach Bob Lechner grimaces during the Jefferson City Helias game in which the Falcons fumbled ten times and lost 20-12. Also in the picture is Bill Sutherland fno. 101. Larry Hughes, Dan Faggard, Quinn Edmundson, Rick Hildebrand, Steve Byars, John Hazeltine. Fourth Row: George Davis, managerg Ronnie Culbertson, Steve Taylor, Don McTeer, Charles Helfrecht, Steve Aliber, Tim Wrightsman, Tom Samsel, Gary Turner, Curt Rowland, Riley Probst, manager. n 'WBA mfg, 2 , l at if a . , I A I ,A-,e,M , ,. , , f 159 1 JW 0 -If . fl f ' V2 K 'fr , v ji f VARSITY S1 I-IEDULE x: ba,,fg,T'-bk-Hn- x 'ex-E Kazan wk, M35 xv J rl'-:.:.. I'-I g '.,. ,E V tg-J k i 1 K I 4 4 Football Future Looks Good Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Monett Central St Joseph Raytown South Parkview Joplin Hillcrest Jefferson City Columbia 28 Waynesville 6 Record 6 fl- MOVE OVER BUDDY Don Grove Cno 205 evades a would be tackler m the final game of the season against Waynesville Grove later scored as the Falcons rolled to a 286 victory JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Front Row: Danny Chrisman, Mike Si- mon, Dale Tilton, Bud VanHook, Steve Munson, Don Peebles, Tim Farr, Dan Hildebrand. Second Row: Mike Barnett, Gary Love, John Powell, Nelson Self, Steve Shriver, Kenneth Folk, Scott Ber- tram. Third Row: Larry Ray, Gor- don Pyatt, Kirk Heyle, 'Mark Estes, Don Pumphrey, Marty Davis, Ross Flanary. Fourth Row: Tommy Lee, Bill Nelson, Roger Crank, Mike Shaw, Don Smillie, Bill Moon. FRESHMEN . . . Front Row: Marion Bowler, Chuck Long, David Acuff, Freddy Rittenhouse, Richard Brown, Steve Kelly, Mark McClendon, Mike Cox, James Reddick, Arnold Bader, Steve Cobb. Second Row: Rick Aliber, Mark Peebles, Bob Guthrie, John Hur- ley, Dempsey Watson, Bill Helfrecht, Richard Thompson, Tom Byars, Greg Mann, Bill Rymer. Third Row: Steve Brown, Jim Perdue, John Cowan, Rob- by Lockhart, Paul Bender, Don Can- aday, James Anderson, Ron Cohen, Mike Connolly, Coach Bill Bayless. Fourth Row: Malcolm Hukriede, Jim Dahlgren, Eddie Mellers, Tom Baker, John Gillespie, John Sellers, Steve Smith, Steve Brazeal, Randall Ebrite, David Cook. WP, i ' ' 1' '- Falco, XP FALCONS . . . Faggard, Marty l Tim Burrows, Ste' Coach Jack Robe manager. 1 FIRING AWAY seventeen points of Champions gan Falcons defeated then lost to Joplin l ' -we-A' f-f----- -L, -.- -- ----afg,-. , .W Y 4 'T'fTf r-'-f TY . . . Front risnian, Mike Si- , Bud VanHook, 'on Peebles, Tim Eebrand. Second .ett, Gary Love, elson Self,- Steve Folk, Scott Ber- ' Larry Ray, Gor- lleyle, -Mark Estes, flarty Davis, Ross Cow: Tommy Lee, fer Crank, Mike Ee, Bill ivtoon. 'ont Row: Marion g, David Acuff, Richard Brown, McClendon, Mike r, Arnold Bader, Qow: Rick Aliber, luthrie, John Hur- n, Bill Helfrecht, Tom Byars, Greg Third Row: Steve lohn Cowan, Rob- 3ender, Don Can- son, Ron Cohen, ich Bill Bayless. ,m Hukriede, .lim llers, Tom Baker, Ln Sellers, Steve l, Randall Ebrite, - -exi- SX 'Aff 7 Falcons Record Success ln Basketball . . . FALCONS . . . Front Row: Neil Kleinecke, Gary Turner, Dan Faggard, Marty Davis, Randy Magers. Second Row: Gene Napier, Tim Burrows, Steve Pitner, Bill Davis, Scott Bradley, Bryan Magers, Coach .lack Roberts. Third Rows Greg Harlan, manager, Jim Ball, manager. Glendale's Falcons took third place in the Mountain Grove Class L regional tournament to highlight the 1963-64 season. Their 12-12 record belies the qual- ity of basketball they played as the Falcons were not outclassed by any team, despite having a defi- nite height disadvantage with their tallest man being 6, 2,1 The small, scrappy Falcons got off to a slow start but finished with a flourish as they won six of their last nine games. With only one starter and two squad members being seniors, the Falcons con- verted what was at first considered to be a build- ingv year into a successful campaign, under the lead- ership of Coach ,I ack Roberts. , f- f ' r-------,- FIRING AWAY . . . Tim Burrows, junior forward, fires in two of his seventeen points against the St. Agnes Irish. Glendale won the Tournament of Champions game 65-55 to take third place behind Joplin and Parkview. The Falcons defeated Central 70-47 in the opening round of the tournament and then lost to .loplin 72-61 the next night. DRIVING LAYUP . . . Gary Turner, senior guard, drives through the Fayetteville Bulldog defense for a pair of points. The 62-53 home court victory avenged an early season loss to the Bulldogs in Fayetteville 57-50. UP IN THE AIR . . . Bryan Magers, junior guard, jumps high' as he shoots over the out-stretched hand of a St. Agnes defender. The Falcons won the game 65-55 to take third in the Tournament of Champions played at Parkview. I GOT IT . . . Scott Bradley, junior center, shoots after faking his Parkview defender out of posi- tion, but these two points weren't enough as the Vikings rolled by the Falcons 86-55. 3rd ln Regional FAST BREAK . . . Steve Pitner, senior forward, leads a fast break down court against the Fayetteville Bulldogs and scores. The Falcons won the game played at Glendale to avenge an earlier loss to the Bulldogs as they outscored Fayetteville 62-53. 1963-64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE jigge'-Q9-I-ff: Q .,,a.J.,, .-1.--V-,.--sA5,,-..,,.g...5sw-,5: Ft. Smith Harrison ............... Fayetteville Parkview Lebanon ............... . Joplin .,..,....,......... . Dadeville Bradleyville Central Joplin ..... St. Agnes Hillcrest f .............,. LEADING SCORER . Gary Hessee, junior guard, fires a long jumper against the Hillcrest Hornets. Hessee scored I6 points against the Hornets, which was near his team leadin average 63 66 55 Glendale .... 64 Glendale 57 Glendale Glendale .... 61 Glendale 72 Glendale 53 Glendale 57 Glendale 47 Glendale .... 70 Glendale Glendale .. 62 Glendale ....61 Raytown South Central ...........,,..., Joplin .,,,...,.,.....,.,. Fayetteville ........... Central ...... .,...... Parkview ............,... 86 Neosho ...... ....... . Hillcrest .,.. ...,.... Waynesville .......... Ava ............ ......., 4-5 Waynesville .........s Rolla .......... .......,, 5 4 Glendale .... Glendale Glendale Glendale .... Glendale .... Glendale .... Glendale Glendale ..., Glendale Glendale .... 59 Glendale Glendale... . . Jv, F, FRESHMEN . Carter, James Ar' Mark McClendo Euliss, Wayne gren, Roland Danny Collins, Lyle Middleton I 88 p 'ional forward, leads a :tteville Bulldogs layed at Glendale as they outscored ale ,,., 66 ale.- 65 ale 36 ale .... 62 ale ,... 70 ale .... 55 ale .-.96 ale .... 84 ale ..,. 69 ale ..., 59 ale .... 56 lale.-. 60 JV, Freshmen Insure Bright Future HEADS UP . . . Gene Napier fires up a jumper against St. Agnes. , GHS won 65-55. l TWO MORE . . . Gary Turner drives for a lay-up and two points against Hillcrest. Burrows and Bradley move in for a possible rebound. Hillcrest edged Glendale 62-61. JUNIOR FALCONS . . . Front Row: Paul Walker, managerg Neil Kleinecke, Dale Tilton, Randy Magers, Dick Miller, Dick Adams. Second Row: Larry Ray, Kirk Heyle, Tommy Lee, Charles Kelly, Gordon Pyatt, Robert Wise. Third Row: Coach Ed- ward Baker, Marty Davis, Bill Davis, Steve Bean. FRESHMEN . . . First Row: Kerry Stine, Mickey Carter, James Anderson, Bob LaFollette, Bill Helfrecht, Mark McClendon. Second Row: Ralph Babb, Mickey Euliss, Wayne Kinser, Dempsey Watson, .lim Dahl- gren, Roland Shultz. Third Row: .lim Hutchinson, Danny Collins, John Gillespie, Steve Grant, Coach Lyle Middleton. . .3- ' g:-.,:,5j:-:l:s.-,'- 'F'15:3Zi-cz-:ig--71.54.-1-'- .rrf-31.-1:,:g.::s.-'g1,21-2-3.2,11.-1-'--47.5.--fri--2+is.-.'s:r,,.-.-,:- a.,g.,,-.2-fe.--I. .1-.... 1 v..- - -' Y '-' t, ,+- ' Baseball,Track Usher In Spring Sports Events RETURNING LETTERMEN . . . Front Row: Carl Soltys, Mark Worley, and Ronnie Lemefry. Second Row: Cary Hessee, Cary Turner, and Gary Edwards. Soltys, Turner, and Edwards are lettermen from Parkview, Worley and 'Hessee from Central. Tom Allen was not present. 90 Hillcrest Central Parkview Hillcrest Lebanon Parkview Joplin Central 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 27 March 28 April 3 April 4 April 6 April 9 April 11 April 17 West Nichols West Nichols West Nichols West Nichols Lebanon West Nichols Joplin West Nichols Non-Conference Non-Conference Non-Conference Conference Non-Conference Conference Conference Conference FAST BALL . . . Gary Edwards, senior righthander, warms up during an early spring workout at Glendale. Edwards also plays shortstop. PUT 'ER THERE . . . Carl Soltys, senior, gets ready for the pitch, but it appears that Ronnie Lemery, junior, has already caught it. Both Lemery and Soltys were starters on Parkview's team that tied Central for the Ozark Conference title last year. ' 4'- --Us-1:-a Q GET SET . . . Sz man from Parkvie' his speciality, the time last year was I l State Indoor Springfield Relays West Plains Relays SMS Relays All Relays All City Clinton Relays Ozark Conference District State Outdoor grits r gre- +s -5, at ls, ,. V1 S Ns A -S if fs' NW . 't vi .X K Xk,k , Trl' ff 4, X Y s- 3 ,.,' S. . X s - . , s .. fi , fa I-.X - ,.fcsgQf3g.fM , sg , . X. Weir. M ,. ln X A ss , L4 's .- SK 4 -Q s' -- 3'-:ti 'X -rv A :..1..-g if is :,. Q, R.. , .- - - ,,l,Q::Q. ' 5 ,, -F 1, JP'-' aYr4me-Q -N N, , ff wir- A 72-zggswssz-:'iL - .Lo .sri '35, ' N53 A-Aye-, ,, .+ 'K-f'fX..f - m . .vt'r5it3,?4p' , e , . ..-. ii4'55,va.lsj'f f x'Ftiw'1rfs'-fyssfsfsw , iizfliff it1C:.1fifs?:g.sgm Columbia Events JLE Non-Conference Non-Conference Non-Conference Conference Non-Conference Conference Conference Conference wards, senior 'ing an early Lle. Edwards GET SET . . . Sam Wittmer, senior letter- man from Parkview, is ready to take off in his speciality, the 100-yard dash. His best time last year was 10.0 seconds. 1964 TRACK SCHEDULE State Indoor March 28 Varsity Springfield Relays April 3 Varsity West Plains Relays April 10 Varsity SMS Relays April 14 Varsity All Relays April 17 Varsity All City April 24 Varsity Clinton Relays April 28 Varsity Ozark Conference May 1 Varsity District May 9 Varsity State Outdoor May 15-16 Varsity SPSS We-st Plains SMS SPSS 31 B SPSS Clinton 31 B SPSS SPSS Columbia TRACK SQUAD . . . Front Row: Danny Chrisman, Galen Pellham, Bill Sutherland, Tom Samsel, and Ross Flafnary. Second Row: Richard Gillenwaters, Ross Fulton, Tim Shanholtzer, Sam Wittmer, Butch Turner, Steve Shanholtzer, Mike Barnett, and John Howard. FALCON FLYER . . . Tom Samsel, senior -let- terman from Central, takes a low hurdle during practice on the Glendale track. The new cinder track is located northwest of the school just west of the parking lot. CROSS COUNTRY . . . Trackmen begin running cross countries before organized workouts begin in the first part of February. The rolling hills and little traveled roads provide perfect cross countries. Runners are Flanary, Pell- ham, Wittmer, and Everm-on. Golf, Tennis Cffer Individual FORE! . . . Drew Greig tees off on the first hole at Twin Oaks Country Club. All matches will be played at Grand- view Municipal Golf Course with the exception of two Ozark Conference meets and the state meet at Columbia. GIRLS' GOLF . . . .lean Donahoo, Jackie Ambler, Ann Fisher, and .lill Southworth comprise a major portion of this year's girls' golf team that plays thirteen matches. Ten matches are regular schedule and three are Ozark Conference matches. TWENTY FEET FOR A BIRDIE . . . Victor Cox lines up a putt on the 18th green at Twin Oaks Country Club. Standing by, waiting their turn to play, are .lack Goss, Allen Ambler, and Drew Greig. RETURNING LETTERMEN . . . Victor Cox and Drew Greig will form the nucleus for Glenda.le's 19644 Ozark Conference golf team. Drew lettered at Parkview last year, while Victor lettered at Central. Recree 1964 Central AP Parkview AP Central AP Hillcrest Ap Central A17 Parkview A12 Parkview AI Hillcrest A1 Hillcrest A1 Central A1 District A1 Parkview A1 Conference A1 Hillcrest A1 Conference M Conference State N .yfff- ',Md!wkM4, GERRY prepare on Glex year wh : first hole at Twin e played at Grand- exception of two ieet at Columbia. . Victor Cox and :us for Glendale's . Drew lettered at itered at Central. Central Parkview Central Hillcrest Central Parkview Parkview Hillcrest Hillcrest Central District Parkview Conference Hillcrest Conference Conference State Recreation 1964 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 1 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 13 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 20 Apfril 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 28 May 6 May 11 May 11 Glendale Parkview Glendale Hillcrest Central Parkview Glendale Hillcrest Glendale Central S.M.S. Glendale Springfield Glendale Fayetteville Joplin Columbia Boys Boys Girls Boys Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls BOTH Girls BOTH Girls BOTH BOTH BOTH GERRY AND SHERRY . . . Gerry Perry and his sister Sherry prepare for the 1964 tennis season with an early season practice on Glendale's new asphalt tennis court. Gerry is a Jun1Or ihlS year while Sherry is a freshman. TENNIS TEAM . . . Front Row: Sherry Perry and Gerry Perry. Second Row: Janine Boals, Debbie Meese and Debby Deulen. Boys' and girls' tennis teams compete 1n a total of 17 matches during the 1964 tennis season. CHAMPIONSHIP FORM . , . Gerry Perry drives the ball back where it came from with his backhand. Gerry won honors for Glendale before the tennis season began when he teamed with Jeff Corbin of Wichita, Kansas, to take second at the National Indoor Tennis Tournament. 4-lg:-s -'Ez' Y Seniors Cf '64 A DRIVE INTO THE FUTURE . . . Leading the senior class of ,64 toward the days of tomorrow are Steve Aliber, presidentg Sheila Patterson, secretary, and Don Buchholz, vice-president. Mary Alexander Steve Aliber Tommy Allen Allen Ambler Bill Amspacher .limmy Anderson Bruce Atkinson Melissa Aulgur Bill Avery Robbie Baird Hal Baker Carolyn Baldi .lim Ball X ff .lanice Ballard Marilyn Bamett ig W Donna Bass Bill Bates Lyman Behrens The Senior Class of 764 will have many memories of their7' year, for in this school year Glendale became a part of each senior. They have witnessed all the fledgling flutterings of a new school. They saw Freddie the Falcon grow from an inexperienced young bird to an outstanding specimen of the high schools of America. Flying starts were common to Glendaleis seniors as they made numerous contributions to Student Council, sports, academic, and social activities. In so doing, they have established traditions that will challenge future senior classes. ' Seniors with their enthusiasm bubbling over have re- peatedly spurred the Falcons on to victories. No senior will forget the excitement of the Falcon Festival, elec- tion of class and student body officers, grades, class rings, plays, and the athletic events. Before the seniors realized it, the Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises concluded their high school flight. Thus, the Senior Class received the unique distinction of becoming the first graduating class of Glendale. - . The 7641 seniors will now leave their Glendale nest and soar their separate ways into the world. v.2-t- 96 Don Bucl' Mike Bur J an Buttr Karen Ca Sharon C James Ca Charles C Janice Cc Roy Cart Mike Ca Don Cha Sharon Linda Ct .leanne C Ruth Cra Judi Cru Connie C al ro ly n ny memories of lendale became g flutterings of alcon grow from tanding specimen daleis seniors as Student Council, In so doing, they challenge future ing over have re- ctories. No senior :on Festival, elec- ers, grades, class 'enior Prom, Bac- es concluded their :lass received the first graduating ieir Glendale nest orld. Make A Flying Sfarf Don Buchholz Mike Burns J an Buttram Karen Cantrell Sharon Cantrell James Carson Charles Carter Janice Carter Roy Carter Mike Cave Don Chatterton Sharon Cobb Linda Coe Jeanne Cole Ruth Craig .ludi Crane Connie Creason Carolyn Curry - 1' 0.1 ffyvllixf Fda' FIC8' Carl Bellah Barry Benda Janet Bennett Nan Bennett Sharon Bennett Jim Blankenship Mike Bledsoe Janine Boals Chuck Boatman Sharon Boehlke Bob Booth Bill Bowler Gene Boyd Donna Breedlove Edward Britain Carolyn Ann Bro w James Brown .lo Ellyn Brown I1 ,- ,' V .,, w X y As They Mold Two Groups Together. Paul Evermon Suzanne Ewing Mike Faulkner Beverlee Farrington Beverly Fesperman Ann Fisher .lane Fisher Sandy Franklin Jerry Frankum Peggy Gage .luanita Gammon Jane Garbin Donna Gates Becky Gaunt Roberta Gentry Danny Gibbs Lane Groblebe Kent Graves Pat Daily Roddy Davis Barry Dawson Terry Dean Don Delo Maurice Dennison Barbara Dickens Bob Dillard Lynda Dillard May Ellen Dowdy Frank Dunn Janet Dykman Judy Edgar Garry Edwards Mike Edwards Andrea Emberton Steve Emrie Dean Essary CAR WASH, 1 These eager seni ing in one of raise money for Drive. Shown wc are Tim Wrights Gerhard Ruf, Da bara Griffee, Lir Judy Edgar. Jaily y Davis ' Dawson ' Dean Delo ice Dennison Era Dickens illard a Dillard Ellen Dowdy k Dunn 1 Dykman Edgar Edwards Edwards za Emherton Emrie Essary Fledglings Tesf Their Wings Barbara Griffee Bruce Groover Linda Groover Donald Grove Andrew Greig Susan Guthrie John Harbin Gary Harlan Carolyn Gay Harper .lim Haynes Wayne Heavin Harry Hentschel Connie Hickman Robert Hoff Kathy Hilton Linda Ann Holzapfel Angel Hortelano Jean Howard ' , ' My-wa. , - rf. . Y? Winn , , t ff ff 1' Wd, I . 1 0 i Y CAR WASH, ANYONE? . . . These eager seniors are participat- ing in one of many projects to raise money for the United Fund Drive. Shown working on this car are Tim Wrightsman, John Martin, Gerhard Ruf, Danny Maloney, Bar- bara Griffee, Linda Holzapfel, and Judy Edgar. ,,,,k,., I xl M18 I W,W,,e.,,,,,.,v,,,,f- , MM' , , W ' e fr i? 5 f 1 ' 9 Y -Y Z As They Form Glendale Traditions, OW, MY ACHIN G BACK . . . These Scot- ties, Mary Wells, Bar- bara Griffee, Susan Guthrie and Jan Jones decide having their own banner is worth the pains. ,Wm l is as ' 'ii' ' ' i' l ' ' 2 s fr-fa V ff--P-ff f.,. 11-'ir-.,, ' f, V Mw,f.,,.. ,,., A , - 2 , QQ, u ., , f 4- Was., , ff-4. ,,,n ff IO0 Ronnie Hubbard Betty Hukriede Bill Hunt Mary Ingalsbe, Carolyn Jackson Sharon Jackson Lavona Jennings Sheryl Johnston Jerry-Mac Johnston Danny Jolley .lan Jones .leanettia Jones Larry Jones Alvin H. Jury Paul Scott Kelley Dennis Kester Karol Kitchell Fonna Klineline Brenda Kohut Pam Kollmeyer Mike Lane Dave Lanham Susan Lansdon Sally Latimer THEY'VE F I RIVED! . . . occasion for se was the arrival Shown here their rings are Jim Carson, ders, and Stew Karen Cantrel ham, and Sha mire their ne- rings. f72'fT?Q?2-217,12 5 f a. e Hubbard Hukriede iunt lngalshe. rn Jackson n Jackson a J ennin I Johnston Mac Johnston y Jolley ones ttia J ones Jones H Jury Scott Kelley is Kester Kltchell 1 Klineline THEY VE FINALLY AR RIVEDV An rmportant occaslon for senrors thls year was the arrrval of senior r1n s Shown here wartrn t t the1r rmgs are An elyn Pyle Jxm Carson Brenda Saun ders and Steve Shanholtzer Karen Cantrell Dave Lan ham and Sharon Stahl ad m1re the1r newly purchased r1n s Organize Extracurricular Groups la Kohut Kollmeyer Lane Lanham L Lansdon Laumer Yxw Q fl A ,fm Steve Lrebeck Paul Leverrn ton Sally Lockr1d e Pamela Long Terry McClanahan Mac McGre or Garry McM1chael Judy McM1llan Scott Ma lll Pe gy Mals Danny Maloney Blll Manary Davrd Marek Mary Marshall John Martm Kelly Martm Joe Matlock Dan Matthews Judy lVl:CI'1'1flCld Clarence Meyers Anne Mlles Lors Jean Mrller Mrke Mlller Carl Mrncks 7 g . g 0 SC g , as ' ' 7 7 , . , . g . g . S g U K , t za wifi? ff, ' 'K g ' X Vff r i l . . - .5 ,,.,izs'1.?-i? 'J , 9' gs- , F , A Q ' AM r . , t ,3 41' . f -ff , J I ,ma TM Q ' K , 1, S au., M f . 4 Q , . ,A 1 Q s 25 .lean Mitchell Jerry Moffis Bill Mont omery Bob Montgomery Carol Montgomery Vicki Pia Steve Pit Ralph Poe Riley Pro As Graduation Nears I John Morris Mary Ann Morton Joe Moye Sheila Mumford Charlotte Myers Connie Nelson Betty Nichols Vivian Nixon Carolyn Owenbey Allen Parent Mike Parkhurst Sheila Patterson Ken Payne Donna Perdue Louise Perkins Bob Piland LUCKY LOVELY . . . Sally Lockridge, first Glendale Falcon Festival Queen, is shown being presented a dozen long stemmed red roses by Donald Grove, co-captain of the football team. Sally's escort is Bob Montgomery. Dianna P Donna Pu Angelyn P' Charlotte Mary Ann Margaret Aralie Roll Bill Rode 2 Mm, 3 , ge, first 'n being 'oses by ll team. Vicki Piatt Steve Pitner Ralph Poe Riley Prohst Dianna Prosser Donna Pulley Angelyn Pyle Charlotte Raidel Mary Ann Reames Margaret Ridlen Aralie Roberts Bill Roderick The Fledglings Leave The Nest Betty Rogers Lora Rogers Cathie Roper .lack Ross Sue Rubert Gerhard Ruf Tom Samsel Brenda Saunders Henry Schmidt Steve Schweitzer Talbert Scott Steve Shanholtzer Nancy Shaw Linda Shell Cherie Shelton Larry Shiner Ruth Ann Shoemaker Stuart Sisk Stephen Skinner Marsha Smith Sharon Smith Carl Soltys Noble Springer Sharon Stahl To Soar Toward The Fufure Bob Stewart Linda Stubbs Peggy Styer Kent Stephenson Bill Sutherland Martha Swafford Pat Taliaferro Craig Thompson Gayle Thomas Dena Tilman Patsy Tooley Stan Tucker Gary Turner Harriet Twitty David Vaughn Richard Vernatti Chuck Wall Lucy Watson wwviviiifbff STEPPIN 7 pace were EIYSC WattCT1Y Rflllald WBPSICI' M317 Wells Perry White Jack Wilcox Nancy Woolsey Tim Wrightsman Susan Weaver Conley WCISS John Wheeler Judy Whiteid Patti Wilcox Peggy Workman Sandy Yarnall Judy Webb John Welch Elaine White Tommy Wigton Sam Wittmer .lim Wright Sara Young identg John Kathie Rae Ab Mark Aldridge Carol Alford Steven Allen Janice Altaffer Elizabeth Ande Roberta Angler Ray Appleton Earline Arms Ronald Arthur Bill Atkinson Tony Atkinson Onari Atteberrj Ann Baker Nan Baker Richard Banks Patricia Barcla Bob Bare Dorothy Barnax Juanita Barnes Jeanette Bass Sandra Bass Suzanne Bates Eddy Bany Terry Batey .Tim Baumbergc Nancy Baxter Patt Beaver Karen Begg Barbara Behrer Patricia Bench Kurt Bennett Troy Berry Kenneth Beutl Randy Bryant Sherry Birkes Lucinda Black Mike Black Diane Blackwel Edith Bohner Henry Boone Joyce Bowlin Scott Bradley Marilyn Brothc Suzanne Brown .1 'i l sman all . Y',, Wm, 2f43 ,ZW ,Ji STEPPING UP . . . Elected by the junior class to set the pace were Kay Knudson, secretaryg Suzy Heer, vice-pres- identg John Weston, president. Kathie Rae Abel Mark Aldridge Carol Alford Steven Allen Janice Altaffer Elizabeth Anderson Roberta Anglen Ray Appleton Earline Arms Ronald Arthur Bill Atkinson Tony Atkinson Onari Atteherry Ann Baker Nan Baker Richard Banks Patricia Barclay Bob Bare Dorothy Barnard Juanita Barnes Jeanette Bass Sandra Bass Suzanne Bates Eddy Baty Terry Batey Jim Baumberger Nancy Baxter Fatt Beaver Karen Begg Barbara Behrens Patricia Bench Kurt Bennett Troy Berry Kenneth Beutler Randy Bryant Sherry Birkes Lucinda Black Mike Black Diane Blackwell Edith Bohner Henry Boone Joyce Bowlin Scott Bradley Marilyn Brothers Suzanne Brown Juniors Look To The Future Glendalejuniors have finished the third lap of the race. The past three laps have been the pace- setters. They qualified for participation in the up- perclass activities, the Scotties, Junior Varsity and Varsity teams, Student Council, dramatic presenta- tions, and competitive public speaking events. The runners are now grateful for the ground they have covered, the training received, and the help of their coaches. They are now in top condition for the dash to the finish line. As the gun in a race is a signal to all other runners that the leader has started the last lap, so will September be a signal to the juniors that their final sprint is beginning. Help Diana Bu Mike Bun e Connie Burch Don Burgener Tim Burrows Larry Joe Butrick Sef Hugh Standards, Ross Fulton Keith Gage Susan Gahm John Gamm Tim Gammor I ' my ss ' U 5 Judy Buttram Steve Byars Judith Catllc Candy Capages Andy Carr Betty Carranza Donna Carrico Rita Cassady Janice Chrisman Patricia Chronis Linda Denice Church Kevin Clarke Donna Cline Karen Coiner Judith Cole Larry Collins Martha Collins Jeanna Colvin Nancy Conrad Carol Conk Charlotte Cook David Cooper Gary Cosatt Steve Coulter Mary Lou Cowan Barry Cox Edwin Victor Cox Glennette Cox Buddy Crawford Carson Crumley Ronald Culbertson Peggy Cunningham Linda Daily Sue Dormaier Greg Daugherty Donald Lee Day Tamara Davidson George Davis Jimmy Davis Leslie Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis Lonnie Dean Donna Denby Patricia Dietz Tom Dillard Jim Dills John Dodson Ronnie Dowler Vicki Dunn Donna Dushko Dec Anna Dyson Quinn Edmondson Mike Edwards Judy Eidson Karen Ellison Jeanne Essner Donna Euliss Sonnie Eutsler Barbara Evans Linda Evans Sandy Everhart Dan Faggard Nancy Fay Stephen Fetter Mike ,Fielder Ronnie Firestone Gary Fisher Jim Flemming Ronald Ford Jeanette Francis Patty Francis Rose Fulton VT 1f?if7'W'J iq b Ronnie Gan James Gardn Gary George Bob Gilbert Karen Gordo Dennis Gorm Jack Goss Larry Grahar Becky Green Janice Griss Nancy Gullet Rick Haege Russell Hahn Alice Haley Mary Haley Jackie Hamp Carol Handle Dan Hankins Stanley Hanlf Curt Hargis Marilyn Harl Forrest Harp. Glenda Harri Jean Harrisor Pat Harron Christie Hart John Haseltir Patricia Hash Margaret Haz W'olf Hazell Suzy Heer Bill Heiss Charles Helfr Patti Heller Gary Hessee Judy Hickman Rick Hilderbz Bob Hoaglin Robert Hoff John Hollis N' . is - 1 1 ss l X Q X FQXQ 9 fy x s X Q 1 - 1 - X sti x X . FX S ald Culbertson gy Cunningham la Daily Dormaier 5 Daugherty ald Lee Day lara Davidson rge Davis my Davis ie Davis la Davis e Davis cy Davis 'e Davis nie Dean na Denby icia Dietz i Dillard Dills 1 Dodson nie Dowler Li Dunn na Dushko Anna Dyson in Edmondson e Edwards r Eidson an Ellison ,ne Essner na Euliss iie Eutsler :ara Evans la Evans ly Everhart Faggard cy Fay hen Fetter 2 ,Fielder nie Firestone 1 Fisher Flemming ald Ford ette Francis y Francis : Fulton 1 . 77 I ,vfyx MQW ' - af v73f7lf ' li, Ross Fulton Keith Gage Susan Gahm John Gammon Tim Gammon Ronnie Gann James Gardner Gary George Bob Gilbert Karen Gordon Dennis Gorman Jack Goss Larry Graham Becky Greenlee Janice Grissom Nancy Gullett Rick Haege Russell Hahn Alice Haley Mary Haley Jackie Hampton Carol Handley Dan Hankins Stanley Hankins Curt Hargis Marilyn Harless Forrest Harper Glenda Harris Jean Harrison Pat Harron Christie Hart John Haseltine Patricia Hash Margaret Hazel Wolf Hazell Suzy Heer Bill Heiss Charles Helfrccht Patti Heller Gary Hessee Judy Hickman Rick Hilderbrand Bob Hoaglin Robert Hoff John Hollis Meet New Friends, x 1 J 5 a 1 4 . 2 ' TAKE FIVE . . . Mike Bunge enthu- siastically explains his latest arrange- ment for the Junior-Senior Talent As- sembly to Jill Southworth, Robert Hoag- lin, Elizabeth Anderson, and Joyce Bowlin. I07 Enrich Their Lives Wlfh Learnm 9 Larry Lee John Leick Judy Leick lNancy Leidy Joe Leighty Ronnie Leme Sue Lemons Naoma Liles THE ANSWER IS . . . Bill Howard, Mike Black, and Barry Cox are busy solving equations 'in Al- gebra Il. I08 Loretta Hollis Cheryl Holzapfel Celia Honeycutt David Hood Jim Hoover Jerry Horner Vicki Horton Bill Howard Richard Howard David Hubble Ronnie Hubbard Greg Hudson Larry Hughes Warren Hunter Cathie Hyde Diane Hyde Terence Hyde Carolyn Jackson Connie Jackson David Jackson Ronnie James Gary Jameson Rick Jay Larry Jensen Clyde Johnson Harry Johnson Richard Johnson W'ill Johnson Sally Jolliff Becky Jones Darrell Jones Gail Jones Sue Jones Larry Jones Richard Jones John Keithley Susan Kelley Sammy Kelso Sue Kendrick Kathy Kiloh Jim King John King R. C. Kinser Judy Kirk David Klick Richard Klusak Lynn Knewtson Kay Knudsen Janie Koch Terry Koger Jurahee Lain Dick Langston Linda Latimer Mickey Law Eddie Lipsco Linda Lloyd James Long Sharon Loone Tim Luce Mike Lutz Pam McAlpi Alice McBr-i Kenneth Mc Joyce McCra Sherry McDe: Gregory McH Patricia MCMI Danny McMu Loren McQu Kathy McQu3 Kenny McQu Don McTeer Don McVey Bryan Mager: Larry Mahan Linda Mannil Jim Mansfielt Linda Mathis Eloise Martin Marsha Marti Butch Maste Ricky Matthj Robert Melto Phillip Melto Terry Meyer Fred Mellers Jeanie Mills Nancy Mills Pat Mitchell Penny Modart Lodema Moor X , t::,?-sz? R-:Er A -6 Q of N P r gigs W XX -A x lx X? N s . it X was 41 1. J G X l 2- fl? ' ' Q. sf. Q.34,,I, ' , isess-'X 'ffzs Q A 9 fi 1 Q 'K i., ,sf Wuxi we ., -' Q, ,na Hollis ryl Holzapfel la. Honeycutt id Hood lHoover y Horner ii Horton Howard iard Howard ,d Hubble nie Hubbard 5 Hudson y Hughes ren Hunter lie Hyde me Hyde 'nce Hyde ilyn Jackson Jie Jackson d Jackson 'lie James ' Jameson : Jay' y Jensen e Johnson y Johnson ard Johnson Johnson Y Jolliff :y Jones ell Jones Jones Jones Y Jones ard Jones Keithley ri Kelley -ny Kelso Kendrick xy Kiloh King King . Kinser Kirk al Klick ard Klusak 1 Knewtson Knudsen : Koch f Koger lee Lain Langston a Latimer ey Law Larry Lee John Leick Judy Leick Nancy Leidy Joe Leighty Ronnie Lemery Sue Lemons Naoma Liles Eddie Lipscomb Linda Lloyd James Long Sharon Looney Tim Luce Mike Lutz Pam McAlpine Alice McBride Kenneth McCoy Joyce McCracken Sherry McDermott Gregory McHenry Patricia McMurray Danny McMurtrey Loren McQueen Kathy McQuerter Kenny McQuerter Don McTeer Don McVey Bryan Magers Larry Mahan Linda Manning Jim Mansfield Linda Mathis Eloise Martin Marsha Martin Butch Masters Ricky Matthews Robert Melton Phillip Melton Terry Meyer Fred Mellers Jeanie Mills Nancy Mills Pat Mitchell Penny Modarell Lodema Moore Become Upperclassmen .J Rayea Morin Linda Morgan Bob Morris Danny Moyle Sandra Mulvaney Jim Munsey Paula Myers Rex Myres Dave Nichols Jerry Nichols Tim Nichols Ross Nida Saundra Nimmo Bob Nixon Linda Morton Marilyn Null Linda Nunn Gene Napier Bob Neumann Bill Oliver Cynthia Orr Mark Owen Brian Page Donna Palmer Lloyd Payne Galen Pellham Gerry Perry :QX ,X ,II N is ii., , X 1 H, V Q ,w 1 ., ieflff Q 109 ,R tri f Participate In Sports And David Phelps Cynthia Phillips Susan Philpott Linda Pickel Deborah Pierce Jack Pierce Roger Poe Tom Porter Rick Powell Donna Price Patti Price Sara Price Cary Prosser Janey Pryor Dan Pursell Cynthia Pursley Janie Ramey Freddie Ray Kathy Ream Lora Rcaves Linda Reed Robyn Kenner Jim Reynolds Barbara Rhoads Richard Ridenour Marcia Rimmer Suzanne Rippee Bette Rixner Beverly Robinson Cynthia Rodgers Dale Rogers Vicki Rogers John Rollings Cindy Rook Bobbie Rosendahl Larry Ross Margaret Ross Tom Ross Curt Rowland Johnny Ryan Linda Sachs Sue Salts Cary Sanders John Schmidt Judy Schmidt Sue Scott Ann Scott Tim Shanholtzer Cindy Shank Gary Shipley Sylvia Shirley Ann Shockley Don Smith Eddie Smith Garrett Smith Jane Smith Sharon Smith Remona Smother-man Jane Solornan Pat Souder Jill Southworth Lyle Sparkman Jack Sparks Jody Staples Vern Stearns Flora Stennett Barbara Sterling James Stewart Joanne Stewart John Stewart Debra Stocker Dee Dee Stocker Gary Stokes Teddy Storrs Bonnie Stradcr Cindy Streeter Gail Stroh Sarah Styles Bill Summer Ann Sutter Danny Tabo Linda Talbot Skip Talley David Tarras Sharon Tayl Steve Taylor Sharon Thorn David Trask Janice Tucke Joyce Tucker Anthony Tur Mollie Turne Kathy Van F Diane Van Gi Carol Venn Marcia Virgi Betty Vineyai Pati Voss Terry Wacase David Walker Dwight Walks Jimmy Wlalke Paul Walker Susan Walke Shirley Wall: Mike Wallis Bobby Ward Deanne Watsi Karen Webb Kenny Webb Annette Went Diana West Karen Westme John Weston Carol White Jill Whitney Sharon Wicks Clifford Williaw Deanna Williai Judy Williams Donna Willis Linda Willis Ronnie Wills Kay Wlilloughl: Karen YVitting Kathleen Woll Jill Woodruff Mark Worley Charlotte Writ i Robert Zanzig 4 i la Sachs Salts V Sanders a Schmidt y Schmidt Scott Scott Shanholtzer Lly Shank y Shipley 'ia Shirley , Shockley Smith ie Smith rett Smith 2 Smith ron Smith iona Smotherman 1 Soloman Souder Southworth : Sparkman 1 Sparks V Staples n Stearns 'a Stennett bara Sterling es Stewart me Stewart n Stewart ra Stocker Dee Stocker y Stokes dy Stotts nie Strader iy Streeter Gail Stroli Sarah Styles Bill Summerfield Ann Sutter Danny Tabor Linda Talbot Skip Talley David Tarrasch Sharon Taylor Steve Taylor Sharon Thorndike David Trask Janice Tucker Joyce Tucker Anthony Turner Mollie Turner Kathy Van Fossan Diane Van Gelder Carol Venn Marcia Virgien Betty Vineyard Pati Voss Terry Wacasey David Walker Dwight Walker Jimmy Walker Paul Walker Susan Walker Shirley Wallace Mike Wallis Bobby Ward Deanne Watson Karen Webb Kenny Webb Annette Wendt Diana West Karen Westmeyer John Weston Carol White Jill Whitney Sharon Wicks Clifford Williams Deanna Williams Judy Williams Donna Willis Linda Willis Ronnie Wills Kay Willoughby Karen Witting Kathleen Wolkins Jill Woodruff Mark Worley Charlotte Wright Robert Zanzig Combine Hard Work And Fun! HPOOR LITTLE NELL' . . . The quartet composed of Carol Hand- ley, Jeannie Mills, Donna Dushko, and .lurahee Lain describe what happens to Little Nell when she meets a villain. The number was given in the Junior-Senior Talent Assembly. Ill W The sophomore class can be aptly compared to a play. The second act is ending. As the scenes unfold, we see the plot has thickened considerably. As Act II closes, the action has increased. To the sophomore, it includes now a new sense of re- sponsibility. The climax to the act was the thrill of an eagerly awaited drivers, license. New faces appeared on the pep squads and Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Campus life became not only the struggle for knowledge, but also the center of activity for sophomores interested in Student Council, sports, clubs,'Sophomore Choir, and other social functions. Already the curtain is rising on the third act. Now, on with the play! Q STRAIGHT AHEAD . . . Secretary Margaret Walker, di- rected by President Dale Tilton and Vice-President Debbie Gardner, steers the course for the sophomore class. Sophomores Adele Adams Dick Adams Tom Adams Janice Adickes Barbara Alliston Jackie Ambler Olin Amlin Dale Anderson Larry Andrews John Andrus Connie Applegartlz Adella Arms Linda Arney Joe Arnold Rocky Arnold David Austin Sandra Bader David Baldwin Charles Ballard James Barber John David Barber Harold Barnes Mike Barnett Sharon Barton Mary Bass Karen Basting Susan Bauch Virginia Beaman Marsha Beaver Betty Becker Bill Behrens Tom Bellmann John Berryman Jerry Bertholdi Scott Bertram Benny Betzer Mark Beveridge Anita Boals Theo Bothwell Marsha Boyd Gail Branstetter Steve Branstetter William Brazeal Bob Brixey Darrell Brixey Mark Brown gsm, Janice Browning Jan Bryson 6' Rita Buff Tom Busclibom I, S Joe Butcher Darrell Butts R R ' Xe Margaret Cadle XX..:.: g.: wrt Linda Caldwell QL -:at-'lGlA,t kb ry! ' Angela Dawson Beth Dean Beth Dean Nancy Dean Frank Delo Karen DeSpain Debby Deulen Carol Dickey Sheri Dill Dennis Dillon Sandra Dillon Deanna Dodson Jean Donaboo James Dow Nancy Drennon Milton Duskin Don Earnheart Dorothy Edwards Dwayne Edwards Patty Edwards Cheryl Eidson Elaine Eli Danny Emrie Randy Erwin Mark Estes Linda Ettinger Tim Farr Warren Fossard John Fellin Jean Ferrell Candy Finch Sharon Fishel Debbie Flanary Kenny Folk Linda Fore Doug Francis Gary Frank Connie Fribourg Wendy' Gair Debbie Gardner Janet Garner Brenda Gaston Paula Geringer James Gillenwater Richard Gillenwat Larry Goeliring Brenda Gordon Gary Gorrell Paula Graves Patricia Greig compared to a e scenes unfold, rably. increased. To ew sense of re- lll of an eagerly -s appeared on Junior Varsity nly the struggle of activity for Council, sports, .social functions. i the third act. mOI'9S Angela Dawson Beth Dean Beth Dean Nancy Dean Frank Delo Karen Despain Debby Deulen Carol Dickey Sheri Dill Dennis Dillon Sandra Dillon Deanna Dodson Jean Donahoo James Dow Nancy Drennon Milton Duskin Don Earnheart Dorothy Edwards Dwayne Edwards Patty Edwards Cheryl Eidson Elaine Eli Danny Emrie Randy Erwin Mark Estes Linda Ettinger Tim Farr Warren Fossard John Fellin .lean Ferrell Candy Finch Sharon Fishel Debbie Flanary Kenny Folk Linda Fore Doug Francis Gary Frank Connie Fribourg Wendy Gair Debbie Gardner Janet Garner Brenda Gaston Paula Geringer James Gillenwater Richard Gillenwafer Larry Coehring Brenda Cordon Gary Gorrell Paula Graves Patricia Greig ,W ' if ,M 42. .,,,,,, y gn QT f 'rt ' ' li , i I 'Q 4 ag, a 1 4,- , ,W W nr A X, .C N. .., f 1, ' - , we i U 'C W 'E Za.. ' gf. .,, I ' if fm w:'1,f x, x . 5 fe , , i,lxX,y1.X,uf,5':iZc, gfv-'r ' D5 13 ii' ' - 2 Zag, , Cheryl Capages Harry Carr June Carr Kathy Carranza Robert Cave Shirley Chandler Sue Chattcrton Vicki Cheffey Danny Chrisman Connie Chronis Judy Chronistcr Kay Church Peggy Church Pamela Claxton Larry Clutter Tyrus Cobb Debbie Colbaugh Jeanette Cole Regenia Cole Gwen Coley Cathy Collier Terri Cook Steve Cornwell Kathy Coulter Nathan Coulter Nancy Cowan Bccci Cox Gayle Cramer Pat Crane Vicky Crane Roger Crank Mike Dameron Diana Daniels Billy Darter Chuck Davidson Alan Davis Bill Davis Cindy Davis Marty Davis Sharon Davis Take Stage, ssume Leadership dl., 1-+1 'Q Q. Q, , 351 -5' haf . , X f y f X' 4 g ift ' A X-, , ' ani'-h at : - ., ,ff f 0 I W. 4..- ,IWW ww' Hard W Kenny Jackson Mike Jackson Russell Jackson Regina Johnson Tom Johnson Van Johnston Vincent Johnson Bill Jones Armond Joplin Susie Jordan Sue Karlen Charles Kelly Susan Keltner Beverly Kemner Vicky Kendrick Sandra Kinser Neil Kleinecke Bob Klick Rita Kneedler Gary Koch Marilyn Langston Alma Lansdon Jim Lee Tom Lee Skip Liebman Patsy Liles Janice Lilley Sherry Lincoln Steve Ling Pam Lionherger Tereasa Long Carolyn Looney Patsy Looney Gary Love Sandy Lowry Teresa Lowther Suzan Lutz Danny McAdoo Carolyn McCowan Ann McCory Alan McCoy Judy McDougal Marsha Maddux Randy Magers Derinda Mammen Janice Manning Butch Manzer Joan Marshall Linda Marshall Dave Martin Bobby Maxwell Judith May Karen May Debbie Meese Maureen Mueller Bruce Menzies Morgan Merritt Linda Metzelthin Barbara Miller Dick Miller E Gaye Griffin Ronnie Griffin Larry Grisham Leroy Hale Mary Suc Hall Sandy Hargett Greg Harlan Mary Harris Sally Harris Nancy Hash Colin Heatherly Sammie Heller Bill Hermann Bonnie Hermann David Herod Kirk Heyle Paul Hilburn Chris Hildebrandt Danny Hilderbrand Cary Hoffman Pat Hogan Brad Holcomb Carol Holmes John Hopkins Virginia Hopkins Christy Hord John Hornung John Howard Marlyn Howell David Hunter .1-ri, SX 2 x PICK 'EM UP, Wells, senior S1 for Virginia Be. they try out fo: Margaret Fallin closely while C her turn. Griffin ie Griffin y Grisham y Hale ' Sue Hall y Hargett Harlan Harris ' Harris -y Hash n Heatherly ' mie Heller Hermann ie Hermann d Herod ' Heyle Hilburn s Hildebrandt 'ny I-Iilderbrand ' Hoffman Hogan Holcomb 1 Holmes Hopkins iuia Hopkins 'sty Hord Hornung Howard lyn Howell id Hunter Q x ut U 1 lb gy 54 4 nw, , , J' v if T34 i , , 11, , L 51622 X ,J Q 'fi V4 1, . 646 V , Mgt, 1, ,, ff, , 2 PICK ,EM UP, PUT 'EM DOWN . . . Mary Wells, senior Scottie, heats out ,the rhythm for Virginia Beaman and Jennifer West as they try out for the Glengarry Scots. Miss Margaret Fallin, Scottie sponsor, observes closely while Carol Petty seriously awaits her turn. Elaine Miller Sharon Miller Darrell Mitchell Donald Mitchell Linda Moffis Sue Montgomery Becky Morgan John Morris Betty Moye Kay Maus Karen Murray Marsha Murphy Freda Myers Patty Myers Joe Napier Bill Nelson Jamie Newman Larry Null Stanley 0'Dell Gary Oller Mike O'Neill Mickey Orthwein James Owen Janice Owen Linda Palenik Linda Parker Linda Patterson Leland Payne Lester Payne Steven Peck Don Peebles Scott Peelor Nan cy Pendergrass Mike Penn Carol Petty Linda Pierce John Powell Bob Powers Linda Price Teresa Price Don Pumphrey Leslie Puterbaugh Gordon Pyatt Gail Radtke Pam Raines Roberta Ramey Regina Raney Larry Ray Max Ray Nancy Reams Janice Record Danny Redding Dale Reed Teresa Reed Sandra Rhines Bob Rhoade Martha Rhqdes Jane Richardson Winsome Richards Mark Roberts OD Cue For Third Acf! Dean Sterling Sherry Steury Larry Stone Linda Stoner Doug Straton Lester Stroh Katy Stubbs Mary Summerfield Lee Ann Swearengin Mary Beth Sykes John Taliaferro Jimmie Tate Carolyn Thompson Janice Thornton Nicky Thrasher Sharon Tiemann Dale Tilton Dick Tracy Margaret Trumho Peggy Umphries Bud Van Hook Margaret Walker Wayne Walker Linda Wallace Hugh Walpole Ann W'arren Craig 'Warner Charles Watters Vicki Weaver Cyndi Webster Carol Wells Jennifer West Dave Westerbeck David Westmeyer John Wetzel Becky Wheeler Jackie Wliite Karyn White Phyllis White Susan Wilgus Margaret Whillhite J. R. Williams Marcia Williams Deloris Willis Robert Wise Marc Wittmer Gail Woodworth Don Woody Lyle Worley Mitchell Wright ' ,W 17, if 'haf , ' 7 rw f 9 iff? av' -S735 A450 5 3.1! 194, , , GA Y ,Q 7, f ,wwf , f buf , ff 1,17 ff tif' 'wxgf f,,. 1 Penny Roberts Pam Robinson Beth Roderick Janice Roesslett Ann Rook James Rook Pete Roper David Rubert Linda Rucker Martha Ruf Linda Salkil Diane Sample Susan Sanderson Bud Scammahotn Carol Scarborough Dianne Scheele Paulette Scott Nelson Self Nancy Shadlei' Steve Schatz Dave Shaw Mike Shaw Steve Shriver Mike Simon Susan Sisk Gloria Sisscl Julie Sloan John Smallwood Don Smillie Joe Smith Jaleen Smitlison Mike Smotherman Martin Snodgrass Darrell Snow Saundra Soden Jane Sooter Sandy Spellman Lyle Spradling Alan St. Clair Steve Stepp nny Roberts m Robinson th Roderick ice Roesslett n Rook mes Rook te Roper vid Rubert nda Rucker rtha Ruf nda Salkil ane Sample san Sanderson d Scammaliorn ol Scarborough 'anne Scheele ulette Scott lson Self ncy Shadley eve Schatz ve Shaw ike Shaw eve Shriver ike Simon san Sisk oria Sissel lie Sloan hn Smallwood on Smillie e Smith leen Smithson ike Smotherman artin Snodgrass arrell Snow aundra Soden lane Sooter andy Spellman yle Spradling lan St. Clair teve Stepp Like Freddy the Falcon, Glendale's freshman class was young and, inexperienced. In true Falcon spirit, the freshmen fluttered their wings, at first feebly, and then with growing strength, until they were able to take flight, and soar through the academic program and activities of the school. . Now, with the end of the first year, Glendale's freshmen find that they, like the school itself, have grown strong and sure. Next year will find them V assuming leadership and providing help for another class of Freddy's freshmen. This leadership will grow until the present class will graduate in 1967 with the honor of being the first four-year class to graduate from Glendale High School. STEPPING OUT . . . Ready to lead the freshmen during their first im- portant year of high school are Cathy Cox, vice-presidentg Bill Helfrecht, presidentg and Susan Simon, secretary. Freshmen Take Flight David Acuff Debbie Adams Mike Ahrens Don Alday Nancy Alexander Paula Alford Rick Aliber Lester Amlin David Anderson James Anderson Vicki Anderson Barbara Andrews Janet Anglen Janice Applequist Lewis Appleton Laura Arbeitman Ralph Babb Becky Bade Arnold Bader Leslie Bair Bonnie Baker Judy Baker Linda Baker Tom Baker Anita Baldi Preston Baldwin V Carolyn Barber Jena Barnett Chyrel Bass Steve Bean Ruth Belknap Linda Bell Keith Bench Patricia Bender Paul Bender Anne Benten Ronnie Berry Troy Berry Luanna Bilyue David Blackwell Robert Blair Bob Bledsoe Dean Bogart Jerry Booth Karen Bossi Marion Bowler James Boyd Steve Brazeal .loan Breazeale Larry Breedlove II7 Face Connie Brewer Robert Brewer Richard Brown Steve Brown Jan Broyles Terri Bruce Connie Buchholz Jennifer Buckner Susan Burch Nancy Burk Victor Burks Wanda Burns Ricky Burton Lloyd Button Kathy Butts Tom Buyan Tommy Byars Greg Cain Jimmie Campbell Don Canaday Paul Cannon John Carnahan Candace Carroll Jean Carroll Steffan Carroll Susie Carson Mickey Carter Sandy Carter- Dehorah Chambers Gary Chronister Gary Church James Church Fred Clark Cathy Cloud Steve Cobb Ron Cohen Danny Collins Jim Collins Forrest Collison Mike Connolly Bob Conrad David Cook Karen Cook Bill Coonis Cristin Cosatt Alice Courtney John Cowan Cathy Cox Mike Cox Vernon Cox Shirley Crane Mike Crocker Teresa Crouch Linda Culbertson Steve Culley Roger Cummins Vicki Cunningham Brenda Curtis Jim Dahlgren Tommy Daily II8 A SAD DAY . . . Mr. Bill Bayless discusses aspects of President Ken- r1edy's assassination with his citizenship class. .Peggy Hogan and James Ander- son display newspaper clippings, New E perien ces M'jWi' M lit Marianne Dav Carolyn Davis Cathy Davis Debbie Davis Coyetta Dean Stephanie De Richard Dick Vance Dietz, Marjorie Dill Richard Dills Jimi Doran Dennis Dowle Barbara Drafil Gene Dunnag Linda Dunn ,Julie Dusliko Diana Dutton Judy Dykman Paula Dyson Randy Ehrite Linda Eckert Cary Edgar Linda Edward Tom Eells Kenneth Ellw Ronnie Erwin Mickey Eulissi Diana Evans ,Tim Evans Susan Everhe Donna Everm Cynthia Fauc Floyd Faucet Douglas Feltc Alice Feruski Allene Fetter Susie Finch Craig Fishel Ross Flanary Benny Flemm 'ny lBayless Ken- zenship Ander- Mariannc Davidson Carolyn Davis Cathy Davis Debbie Davis Coyetta Dean Stephanie Delp Richard Dickens Vance Dietz Marjorie Dill Richard Dills Jimi Doran Dennis Dowler Barbara Draffen Gene Dunnagan Linda Dunn Julic Dushko Diana Dutton Judy Dykman Paula Dyson Randy Ebrite Linda Eckert Cary Edgar Linda Edwards Tom Eells Kenneth Ellwood Ronnie Erwin Mickey Euliss Diana Evans Jim Evans Susan Everheart Donna Evermon Cynthia Faucett Floyd Faucett Douglas Felton Alice Feruski Allene Fetter Susie Finch Craig Fishel Ross Flanary Benny Flemming itat! ' ff, iff ff! ff! V, ,V,,f J Grow Sfrong nd Sure Harold Gray Joyce Flood Larry Fowler Sandra Frank Donald Frankum Gary French Barbara Fritts Steve Gage Karen Garland Debra Gaston Eddie Gatewood Linda Gentry John Gillenwater Donna Gillenwaters John Gillespie Denton Gillieland Charles Gilmore Katie Good Buford Graddy Steven Grant Linda Green Twyla Greer Sharon Griffin Bob Guthrie Pat Hankins Steven Hare David Harman Brenda Harron Debbie Hart Terry Hartman Gary Hayter Helen Heavin Bill Helfrecht Tanny Helwig Wrenny Helwig Beverly Henderson Dave Henderson Rick Henderson Doug Herman Leslee Heylc Terry Hicklin Danny Hicks Phil Hockensmith Betty Hocnig Kenneth Hoff Diane Hoffman Peggy Hogan Clint Hoggard Janet Hollis Randy Hone Nancy Horn Robert Horton Sharon Horton Harry Howard Mike Hubble Malcolm Hukriede Larry Hunt John Hurley Jayne Hurst Randall Hurst Roy Hutchinson Jim Hutchinson Jim Hutchison Lois Hutchison Wanda Hutchison Caroel Jackson Sandra Jackson Danny Jameson Rebecca Jay Louise Jersak Donald Johnson Jeannine Johnson Linda Johnson Norma Johnson Theresa Johnson Dick Jones Mike Jones Rick Jones Tom Jones Roy Joplin Donna Jordan Melinda Kaiser Karen Kauffman Stephen Kelly Cindy Killian Roger Killian Gayle Kilmer J.eanne Kimmons Jim King ' Johnelle Kinnamon Wayne Kinser Carol Kirlsey Paula Klineline Karen Koch Carl Kollmeyer Donald Kollmeyer Nancy Koskovich Steven Kraft James Krueger James Kynlon gay! Fmd lnferesf In AND THE BOOKS CAME TUMBLING DOWN Experiencmg the dlfficul ties of a crowded locker are freshmen Carolyn Reed Sherry Smith, and Janet Patterson Everyday Things l20 Mark La Due Bob Lalrollette Linda Lamb Debbie Land Mary Lanham Sammy Larkins Julie Lazenby Karen Lee Linda Lee Mike Lee Becky Levermgton Linda Liles Robert Lilley Cindy Lindmar Freddie Lines Kathy Linnewe Suzanne Lipsc Robby Lockhall Charles Long Patricia Long Charles Looney Jaynne Lottere Betty Love Chester McCan Mark McClend1 Sherma McCro: Carla McDaniel! Toni McDermo1 Melissa Mace Beverly Magill Greg Mann Steve Marek Timmy Matthew Tommy Matthe' Martha Mays Kathy Medley Pamela Meier Eddy Mellers Steve Metzger Brenda Miller John Miller Dave Milner Virginia Minck: Mike Mitchell Sharon Mitchel Robert Moore Roger Moots Amy Morris JoAnn Morris Rrcky Mumford Buddy Newman Tom Nida Rex Niswander Steven Nitzsche Bruce Oliver Peggy O lNeal Steve O Neill John Parkhurst Donna Patton Janet Patterson Susan Patterson Scott Payne- Mark Peebles Ann Peelor Douglas Pender Jim Perdue Carol Ann Perl: Judy Perktns Sherry Perry Jana Pertuche Clayton Picken Debby Pierce Pamela Pittman Patrxcla Prttmar Karen Potter Louanna Pricha Mike Pruitt Ralph Pruitt Mary Pummill Diane Pursley John Raidel I-'red Rathbun Gary Reaves Jimmy Reddick Jacky Redding Carolyn Reed Joyce Reed Terena Reed Shirley Reedy Sue Reynolds Darcia Rhea Maria Rxchardsr Donald Ridenou Mike Ridlen Fred Rittenhou Bert Roberts Ginger Roberts im Allan Robe Jim Roberts Johnnie Robert Larry Roberts Rebecca Robert Ellis Robinson Larry Robinson Niarletta Rod em Don Rogers Stephen Ro ers Nlilce Roper Linda Rosser Alice Rowland Leon Rusher Larry Rutledge . 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J. 1 S . . l' g 'K .L A-1, ... i W , t N ne.: Figs' 5 ,t 9 F f 35 ee 9 La Due LaFollette A Lamb ie Land Lanham ty Larkins Lazenby 1 Lee Lee Lee r Leverington Liles Robert Lilley Cindy Lindman Freddie Lines Kathy Linneweh Suzanne Lipscomb Robby Lockhart Charles Long Patricia Long Charles Looney Jaynne Lotterer Betty Love Chester McCammon Mark McClendon Sherma McCroskey Carla McDaniel Toni McDermott Melissa Mace Beverly Magill Greg Mann Steve Marek Timmy Matthews Tommy Matthews Martha Mays Kathy Medley Pamela Meier Eddy Mellers Steve Metzger Brenda Miller John Miller Dave Milner Virginia Mincks Mike Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Robert Moore Roger Moots Amy Morris JoAnn Morris Ricky Mumford Buddy Newman Tom Nida Rex Niswander Steven Nitzsche Bruce Oliver Peggy 0'Neal Steve O'Neill John Parkhurst Donna Patton Janet Patterson Susan Patterson Scott Payne Mark Peebles Ann Peelor Douglas Pender Jim Perdue Carol Ann Perkins Judy Perkins Sherry Perry Jana Pertuche Clayton Pickens Debby Pierce Pamela Pittman Patricia Pittman Karen Potter Louanna Prichard Mike Pruitt Ralph Pruitt Mary Pummill Diane Pursley John Raidel Fred Rathbun Gary Reaves Jimmy Reddick Jacky Redding Carolyn Reed Joyce Reed Terena Reed Shirley Reedy Sue Reynolds Darcia Rhea Maria Richardson Donald Ridenour Mike Ridlen Fred Rittenhouse Bert Roberts Ginger Roberts Jim Allan Roberts Jim Roberts Johnnie Roberts Larry Roberts Rebecca Roberts Ellis Robinson Larry Robinson Marietta Rodgers Don Rogers Stephen Rogers Mike Roper Linda Rosser Alice Rowland Leon Rusher Larry Rutledge f X , ,,,. 4 5' ,sf , Q f, f X if f X fi i fwvnps ni'?Z,,,f x 2 i, 6 f 'W . ,W ., X . ,ff eek Adventure In Knowledge r t y Hoff' we X,-A ' , 4 X . t Q ,X QQ W in X, sri X ,7 J - ' l P ,G Viivaibff . - -X. 6 547 iv! -:,, Bill Rymer Patty Salkil Bob Savage Billie Schiene John Schmidt Sharon Scott Carol Seward Mary Shank Barbara Sheldon Georgarme Sheppard Dynes Shoemaker .fy ,ya , Jiffy? f ff X X Roland Shultz Jackie Sierk Patricia Sifford Susan Simau Raymond Slenkz David Smith Duane Smith Karen Smith Linda Lee Smith Rosalind Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Janice Snow Mary Snow Richard Sphar Timmy Spickard Charles Stafford Beverly Stearns Glen Stennett Joyce Stevens Lyle, Steward Kerry Stine Alice Stocker Mike Stoddard Judy Stoner Cathleen Straton Don Sutherland Gwen Swearengin Carol Tate Mike Taylor Tommie Taylor Susie Teague Charlotte Thomas John Thomas Ronald Thomas Richard Thompson Karen Thorndike Larry Thornton Jackie Tooley Soar To New Helghfs I Raymond Tucker Butch Turner Darla Turner Joe Turner Steven Turner Bruce VanGelder Cris Allan Vaughan Carol Virgien David Vlsmtamer David Vogel Randall Voss Robert Voss lNorris Wacasex Mike Wagner .Judy Walker Cynthia Walker Linda Walton Linda Ward Chris Warner Danny Warren Tom Warren Edward Warres Dempsey Watson Vicki Watts James Weatlierly Dorothy Weatherman Charles Weaver Ruth Ann Weaver Robbie Webb Jack Wcidmann Nancy Wells Cheri Wetzel John White Ricky White Peggy Whitehair Bob Wieland Linda NViles Roland Wilgus Kathy Williams Peggy Williams Ricky Yvilliams Shirley Willis Valerie Witherspoon Stephen Wittig Roger Woodmansee Virginia Worley John Wright Nancy Wyatt John Young Judy Zook f xi X X V. .izgygj j ., , . t X X- .f X-... of -- . A N xs tg ,s XX Y? M X - .0 t. ,.k-L f-'. f Q 7 - I X .,k..' M '72 , . fm- ,q-t. v-.vf' - Q ,f,r , ,K K, Hi . K ms 5 ' ',k 7 FP ,4 f ZZ g '- 2 ,VVV V.- ' . , '-,,' 5 535: f 'f,'k, 5 - 4 f Q -L', , V 1' T WI ', I 'f . f g if f 2 md Tucker Turner Turner urner n Turner VanGelder llau Vaughan Virgien Visintainer Vogel ll Voss t Voss , Wacasey Wagner Walker ia Walker Walton Ward Warner ' Warren Warren d Warres sey Watson Watts Weatherly my Weazherman rs Weaver Ann Weaver e Webb Weidmann Wells Wetzel White White Whitehair Vieland Wiles d Wilgus Williams Williams Williams y Willis e Witherspoon en Wittig Woodmansee ia Worley Wright Wyatt Young Zook bell rings. THIS IS GLENDALE . . . Mr. James Ford shows Dr. Adolph Unruh, chairman of the visiting committee of the North Central Asso- ciation, through the school. OH, YOU DOLL . . . These Falcon Festival attendants laugh and groan as they receive the proofs of their picture to be used in the yearbook. A HURRICANE WJ . . . No, this is really the construction site of the 17 room addition to Glendale. The picture at the right shows only a few of the many people present at the dedication ceremony of Glendale High School. W?7','?':-Z4 6wmnz:mf,p,ww.,-W. , . , LOOK ALIVE . . . These students find a moment of fun before the tardy HEY, THAT TICKLES . . . It appears Bill Avery and John Har- bin will do anything to promote yearbook sales. Below, is a typical class before an assembly. Included in members of 1 and senior class. ADMINISTRAT AMERICAN FII Alexander, Dr. A Alexander, Mary Aliber, Steve ... Allen, Tommy . Ambler, Allen . . Amspacher, Bill Anderson, Jimm- ART . . . 40, 41 ART CLUB . . . Atkinson, Bruce Aton, Mrs. Bevel Atwell, Miss Roi Aulgur, Melisa Avery, Bill . . . 6 'SBU Pep Squad . Baird, Robbie . . Baker, Mr. Edwa Baker, Hal . . . 4 Baldi, Carolyn . Ball, Jim ... 61, Ballard, Janice . BAND 73 Barnard, Mr. Ke Barnett, Marilyn BASEBALL . . . BASKETBALL . Bass, Donna . .. Bates, Bill . . . 51 Bayless, Mr. Bill Baysinger, Mr. .Ia Behrens, Lyman Belden, Mr. Erne Bellah, Carl . . . Benda, Barry . .. Bennett, Janet .. Bennett, Nan . . . Bennett, Sharon Berryman, Mr. D Black, Miss Beve Blankenship, Jin? Bledsoe, Mike . . Boals, Janine ... 93, 97 BOARD OF EDI Boatnian, Chuck Boehlke, Sharon Bonham, Mr. Gei Booth, Bob . . . 5 Bowler, Bill . . . Boyd, Gene . .. E Bradley, Mr. She Branstetter, Mr. , Breedlove, Donn: Bresee, Mr. Janie Britain, Edward Brooks. Hr. Germ Brown, Carolyn 4 Brown. James . . Brown. Jo Ellyn 'f ' .iwcfiwzf Included in this index are or aniza' g tions, members of the administration, faculty, and senior class. i -.A- ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD .. . 12 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE . .. 61 Alexander, Dr. A. M. . . . 12 Alexander, Mary . . . 74, 96 Aliber, Steve . . .. 19, 49, 50, 60, 70, 71, 85, 96 Alle-n, Tommy . . . 35, 50, 51, 59, 96 Ambler, Allen . . .21, 49, 50, 60, 61, 92, 96 Amspacher, Bill . . . 51, 59, 96 Anderson, Jimmy . . . 96 ART . . . 40, 41 ART CLUB . . . 67 Atkinson, Bruce . .. 50, 61, 66, 96 Aton, Mrs. Beverly . . . 21, 56, 78 Atwell, Miss Roberta . . . 23 Aulgur, Melissa . . . 76, 96 Avery, Bill . . . 62, 63, 96, 124 -B- B Pep Squad . . . 79 Baird, Robbie . . . 49, 50, 52, 61, 65, 96 Baker, Mr. Edward . . . 23, 89 Baker, Hal . . . 49, 66, 96 Baldi, Carolyn . . . 69, 96 Bau,Jnn ...61,7I,74,87,96 Ballard, Janice . . . 65, 96 BAND 73 Barnard, Mr. Kenneth . . . 34 Barnett, Marilyn . . . 53, 69, 96 BASEBALL 90 BASKETBALL . . . 87, 88, 89 Bass, Donna . . . 61, 65, 67, 76, 96 Bates, Bill . . . 50, 62, 96 Bayless, Mr. Bill . . . 22, 23, 71, 84, 86, 118 Baysinger, Mr. James . . . 17, 70 Behrens, Lyman . . . 62, 71, 96 Belden, Mr. Ernest . . . 34 Bellah, Carl . . . 19, 49, 55, 62, 63, 97 Benda, Barry . .. 51, 65, 97 Bennett, Janet . . . 97 Bennett, Nan . . . 61, 62, 68, 69, 76, 77, 97 Bennett, Sharon' . . . 53, 56, 97 Berryman, Mr. David . . . 36 Black, Miss Beverly . . . 14, 61, 71 Blankenship, Jim . . . 24, 97 Bledsoe, Mike . . . 20, 49, 69, 97 Boals, Janine . . . 49, 61, 64, 72, 73, 76, 77, 93,97 BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . 10 Boatman, Chuck . . . 49, 85, 97 Boehlke, Sharon . . . 51, 59, 97 Bonham, Mr. Gerald . . . 26 Booth, Bob . . . 50, 69, 72, 73, 97 Bowler, Bill . . . 55, 71, 85, 97 Boyd, Gene . .. 51, 97 Bradley, Mr. Sherman . . . 37 Branstetter, Mr. Jerry . . . 26 Breedlove, Donna . . . 97 Bresee, Mr. James . . . 23, 55 Britain, Edward . . . 97 Brooks, Mr. Gerald . . . 17, 21, 65 Brown, Carolyn Ann . . . 59, 97 Brown, James . .. 26, 55, 65, 97 Brown, Jo Ellyn . . . 97 Index Buchholz, Don . .. 61, 70, 96, 97 Bums, Mike . .. 62, 65, 97 BUSINESS EDUCATION . .. 32, 33 Buttram, Jan . . . 97 -Q- CABINET . . . 49 Cade, Mr. A. R. . .. 37 CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY . .. 60 Cantrell, Karen . . . 71, 97, 101 Cantrell, Sharon . . . 53, 69, 76, 97 Carras, Mr. Nick . . . 43 Carter, Charles . . . 97 Carson, James . . . 50, 61, 97, 101 Carten Janice... 19,52,59,61,65,66,69, 97 Carter, Roy . . . 17, 97 Cave, Mike . .. 97 Chatterton, Don . . . 49, 59, 69, 97 Clark, Mr. Kenneth . . . 26 Cobb, Sharon . 61, 62, 63, 97 COE CLUB . . . 51 ' Coe, Linda . . . 97 Coffman, Mrs. Wanda . 30, 56 Cole, Jeanne . . . 41, 72, 73, 97 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Q.. 35 COOKS . .. 45 Copsey, Mrs. Belle . . . 28, 58 Craig, Ruth . . . 61, 72, 73, 97 Crane, Judi . . . 97 Creason, Connie . . . 33, 97 Cunningham, Miss Ruth . . . 17, 60 Curry, Carolyn . . . 33, 53, 56, 59, 97 CUSTODIANS . .. 45 -D- Daily, Pat . . . 51, 98 Davis, Roddy . . . 27, 55, 69, 98 Dawson, Barry . . . 98 Dean, Terry . . . 17, 98 Deck, Mrs. Frances . . . 44 Deiker, Mr. Harold . . . 13, 50 Delo, Don . . . 59, 62, 98 Denison, Maurice . . . 51, 98 Dickens, Barbara . . . 98 Dillard, Bob . . . 55, 59, 61, 70, 98 Dillard, Lynda . . . 17, 98 Dowdy, May Ellen . . . 54, 57, 59, 74, 97 DRIVER EDUCATION. . . 39 Dunn, Frank . . . 98 Dykman, Janet . . . 48, 49, 53, 61, 69, 74, 78, 79, ao, 98 -E- Edgar, Judy . . . 61, 64, 98, 99 Edwards, Garry . . . 55, 90, 98 Edwards, Mike . . . 28, 50, 98 Ellis, Mrs. Charlotte . . . 16, 17, 62 Emberton, Andrea . . . 30, 76, 98 Emrie, Steve . . . 59, 65, 98 ENGLISH . . . 16, 17, 18, 19 Ensminger, Mrs. Virginia . . . 44 Erickson, Mr. Chester . . . 37 Essary, Dean . . . 69, 74, 98 Evermon, Paul . . . 20, 50, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 91, 98 Ewing, Suzanne . . . 59, 61, 62, 98 -F. FALCON PEP CLUB . .. 78 FALCON ROYALTY . .. 80, 81 Faulkner, Mike . . . 98 Fallin, Miss Margaret . . . 28, 58, 76 Farrington, Beverlee . . . 61, 69, 76, 98 Fesperman, Beverly . . . 61, 67, 98 Fisher, Ann . . . 53, 69, 76, 92, 98 Fisher, Jane . .. 74, 98 FOOTBALL . . . 84, 85, 86 Ford, Mr. James E. . . . 12, 13, 15, 124 FOREIGN LANGUAGE.. .20, 21 Franklin, Sandy . . . 33, 98 Frankum, Jerry . . . 51, 98 FRESHMEN . . . 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122 Freeze, Mr. George . . . 37 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 59 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . 53 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 56 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 57 ,G- Gage, Peggy . . . 53, 61, 65, 76, 98 Gammon, Juanita . . . 59, 69, 98 Garbin, Jane . . . 52, 53, 59, 61, 64, 74, 98 Gates, Donna . . . 98 . Gaunt, Becky . . . 57, 61, 66, 98 Gentry, Roberta . . . 61, 62, 63, 98 Gibbs, Danny . . . 51, 98 Giboney, Mrs. Mabel . . . 26 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . 71 Gist, Mrs. Emma Lou . . . 23 GLENGARRY SCOTS . . . 76 GOLF 92 Goswick, Ruth Craig . . . 61, 72, 73, 97 Gott, Miss Shirley . . . 21 Graff, Mr. Willard J. . .. 11 Graves, Kent . . . 98 Green, Mrs. Mildred . . . 14 Greig, Andrew . . . 92, 99 Griffee, Barbara . . . 29, 53, 60, 61, 64, 76, 99, 100 Griffin, Mrs. Ada . . . 32, 33, 59 Groblebe, Lane . . . 29, 51, 98 Groover, Bruce . . . 99 Groover, Linda . . . 49, 61, 69, 74, 78, 79, 99 Grove, Donald . . . 27, 46, 48, 49, 61, 69, 71, 84, 85, 86, 99, 102 GUIDANCE STAFF . .. 14, 15 , ' Gulley, Mr. Willard . . . 41, 72, 73 ' Guthrie, Susan . .. 18, 49, 61, 64, 69, 74, 76, 99, 100 -1-I.. Hansen, Mr. William . . . 28 Hall, Mrs. Mary Ruth . . . 34, 35, 40, 41 Harbin, John . . . 55, 62, 70, 99, 124 Harlan, Gary . . . 55, 71, 99 Harper, Carolyn Gay . . . 62, 99 Haynes, Jim . . . 99 Heavin, Wayne . . . 99 Hemingway, Mrs. Geraldine . . . 17, 18 Hentschel, Harry . .. 99 Hickey, Mr. Gerald . . . 28, 58 Hickman, Connie . . . 99 I25 Hilton, Kathy . . . 54, 99 HI-Y . . . 55 Hoff, Robert . . . 99 Holzapfel, Linda . . . 35, 51, 99 HOME ECONOMICS . . . 30, 31 Hortelano, Angel . . . 50, 52, 60, 61, 66, 99 Howard, Jean . . . 27, 49, 59, 61, 69, 99 Hubbard, Ronnie . . . 36, 100 Hukriede, Betty . . . 61, 62, 63, 64, 67, 100 Hukriede, Mrs. Roberta . . . 44 Hunt, Bill . . . 100 -1- INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . 34, 35 Ingalsbe, Mary . . . 100 IN MEMORIAM . . . 123 COMMITTEE . . . 48 -J- Jackson, Carolyn . . . 44, 52, 100 Jackson, Sharon . . . 53, 64, 78, 79, 100 Jennings, Lavona . . . 59, 100 Johnston, J erry-Mac . . . 34, 49, 69, 100 Johnston, Sheryl . . . 56, 59, 69, 100 Jolley, Danny . .. 100 Jones, Jan . . . 53, 60, 61, 64, 74, 76, 77, 100 Jones, Jeanettia . . . 52, 59, 65, 100 Jones, Larry . . . 66, 100 1 Jones, Mr. Stanley . . . 27 JOURNALISM . . . 62 JUNIORS . . . 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR . . . 74 Jury, Alvin H. . . . 74, 100 . -?Kf Kelley, Paul Scott . . . 100 Kester, Dennis . .. 100 KEY CLUB . . . 50 King, Mr. Russell . . . 15, 50 Kirby, Mr. John . . . 37 Kitchell, Karol . . . 51, 100 Klineline, Fonna . 61, 70, 76, 100 Kohut, Brenda . . . 52, 53, 61, 100 Kollmeyer, Pam . . . 100 -L. Lambeth, Mrs. Ruth . . . 18, 21 Lane, Mike .1 . 51, 100 Lanham, Dave . . . 50, 100, 101 Lansdon, Susan . . . 57, 61, 100 LATIN CLUB .. . 64 Latimer, Sally . .. 100 Lechner, Mr. Robert . . . 39, 84, 85 Lee, Mr. Leon . . . 14 Lee, Mr. Russell . . . 37 Lehar, Jackie . . . 19, 63 LES FRANCOPHILES . . . 65 Letterman, Mr. James . . . 18 Letterman, Mr. Otis . . . 38 LETTERMEN'S CLUB . . . 71 Leverington, Paul . . . 101 Liebeck, Steve . . . 51, 101 LITERARY CIRCLE . .. 67 Lockridge, Sally . . . 49, 53, 61, 69, 78, 79, 81, 101, 102 Long, Pamela . . . 56, 69, 101 Luthy, Mr. Tom . . . 23 -M- Mabary, Mrs. Gladys . . . 32, 33, 59 s l26 MADRIGAL . . . 74 Magill, Scott . . . 17, 101 Mahan, Mrs. Dee . . . 14, 48, 49 Mais, Peggy . . . 61, 66, 72, 76, 77, 101 Maloney, Danny . . . 99, 101 Manary, Bill . . . 52, 61, 101 Marek, David . . . 36, 101 Marshall, Mary . . . 72, 101 MATHEMATICS . .. 127 Martin, John . . . 61, 99, 101 Martin, Kelly . . . 51, 74, 101 Matlock, Joe . . . 25, 74, 101 Matthews, Dan . . . 50, 59, 61, 64, 74, 101 McClanahan, Terry . . . 101 McDonald, Scot , . . 61, 69 McGregor, Mac . . . 51, 101 McKeen, Mrs. Wilda . . . 32, 33, 59 McMichael, Garry . . . 24, 61, 101 McMillan, Judy . . . 58, 61, 71, 101 Meadows, Miss Jayne . . . 18, 41, 67 Merrifield, Judy . . . 56, 101 Meyers, Clarence . . . 38, 101 Middleton, Mr. Lyle . . . 39, 89 Miles, Anne . . . 69, 74, 101 Miller, Lois Jean . . . 65, 101 Miller, Mike . .. 65, 101 Mincks, Carl . . . 101 Mires, Mrs. Mary Lee . . . 27, 56 Mitchell, Jean . . . 51, 102 Moffis, Jerry . . . 102 Montgomery, Bill . . . 48, 49, 50, 53, 55, 61, 64, 102 Montgomery, Bob . . . 48, 49, 50, 59, 61, 64, 102 Montgomery, Carol . . . 53, 74, 102 Moon, Mr. Henry . . . 27, 35, 51 Moore, Mr. Paul . . . 52 Morris, John . . . 102 Morton, Mary Ann . . . 56, 59, 74, 102 Moye, Joe . . . 61, 102 Mumford, Sheila . . . 51, 102 MUSIC . .. 40, 41 ' Myers, Charlotte . . . 30, 33, 53, 56, 102 -N- Nelson, Connie . . . 32, 59, 102 Nichols, Betty . . . 102 Nixon, Vivian . . . 51, 102 Northeutt, Mrs. Rose . . . 18 , NURSE'S CLUB . .. 58 -0- O'Neill, Mr. Paul . . . 38 ORCHESTRA . . . 72 Owenbey, Carolyn . . . 51, 102 -p. Parent, Allen . . . 102 Parkhurst, Mike . . . 102 Patteson, Mrs. Carol . . . 42, 71 Patterson, Sheila , . . 49, 59, 62, 69, 74, 80, 96, 102 Payne, Ken 51, 102 Pearson, Mr. John .. . 38 Perdue, Donna . . . 53, 102 Perkins, Louise . . . 17, 74, 102 Pfost, Mrs. Eugenia . . . 18 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . 42, 43 Piland, Bob . . . 66, 102 Piatt, Vicki . . . 103 Pitner, Steve . . . 49, 71, 87, 88, 103 Plank, Miss Barbara Jo . . . 28, 78 Poe, Ralph . .. 103 Price, Mr. Bob . . . 25, 84 Probst, Mrs. Almira . . . 18, 54 Probst, Riley . . . 55, 61, 72, 74, 85, 103 Prosser, Dianna . . . 103 Provance, Mr. Don . . . 39, 84 PTA OFFICERS . . . 15 Pulley, Donna . . . 54, 103 Pyle, Angelyn . . . 56, 57, 65, 101, 103 Pyles, Miss Carmen . . . 18, 78 I -QA QUILL AND SCROLL . .. 62 Raidel, Charlotte . . . 103 Reames, Mary Ann . . . 28, 61, 64, 103 Reed, Mr. Bruce . . . 38 REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY . . . 48 Rich, Mrs. Meredith . . . 41 Ridlen, Margaret . . . 58, 65, 73, 103 Rimrner, Mrs. Juanita . . . 18 Roberts, Aralie . . . 25, 53, 71, 103 Roberts, Mr. Jack . . . 25, 71, 87 Roberts, Mrs. Opal . . . 44-, 67 H Roderick, Bill . . . 103 Rogers, Betty . . . 103 Rogers, Lora . . . 49, 53, 59, 61, 66, 68, 69, 78, 79, 103 Roper, Cathie . . . 59, 61, 69, 74, 103 Roper, Mr. James . . . 28 Ross, Jack . . . 49, 51, 103 Rubert, Sue . . . 18, 29, 60, 70, 76, 103 Ruf, Gerhard . . . 34, 49, 61, 74, 99, 103 Rummel, Mrs. Clara . . . 30, 56 -5- Sade, Mrs. Connie . . . 44 SAFETY COUNCIL . . . 52 Samsel, Tom . . . 49, 52, 64, 65, 71, 85, 91, 103 Saunders, Brenda . . . 56, 57, 61, 71, 101, 103 Schmidt, Henry . . . 55, 103 Schweitzer, Steve . . . 59, 61, 65, 103 SCIENCE . . . 28, 29 SCIENCE CLUB . . . 58 Scott, Talbert . .. 61, 103 SENIORS . . . 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104 Shanholtzer, Steve . . . 41, 91, 101, 103 Shannon, Mrs. Azalea . . . 44 Shaw, Nancy . . . 62, 63, 103 Shell, Linda . . . 59, 76, 103 Shelton, Cherie . . . 41, 103 Shiner, Larry . . . 65, 103 Shoemaker, Ruth Ann . . . 33, 74, 103 Shpiar, Lana . . . 51 Sisk, Stuart . . . 20, 61, 65, 103 Skinner, Stephen . . . 74, 103 Smith, Miss Carolyn . . . 19, 32, 59 Smith, Mrs. Hazel . . . 44 Smith, Marsha . . . 103 Smith, Sharon . . . 61, 68, 69, 76, 103 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . 22, 23, 24, 25 Soltys, Carl . . . 71, 85, 90, 103 SOPHOMORES . . . 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . 75 SPANISH CLUB . . . 66 SPEECH AND DEBATE SQUAD . . . 70 Springer, Noble . . . 103 Stahl, Sharon . . . 20, 52, 61, 65, 76, 77, 101, 103 Stewart, Bob . . . STRING ENSEIN Stringer, Mr. S01 Stubbs, Linda .. STUDENT COUI STUDENT WOR Styer, Peggy. . .S Stephenson, Ken Sutherland, Bill Swafford, Martha Taliaferro, Pat . , Taylor, Mrs. Gra1 TENNIS . . . 93 THESPIANS . .. Thomas, Mr. Car Thomas, Gayle . . Thomas, Mrs. Pe, Thompson, Craig Tilman, Dena . .. Tooley, Patsy TRACK . . . 91 TRI-HI-Y 54 S4 74, 85, 103 L 101, 103 8, Z ., 64, 103 IBLY . . . 48 73, 103 , 103 V87 1, 66, 68, 74 103 I 76 103 '4 99 103 o 71 85 91 61 71 101 103 S5 103 00 101 102 101 103 74 103 259 76 103 24 25 114 115 116 JA P5 76 77 101 Stewart, B013 . . . 69, 104 STRING ENSEMBLE . . . 73 Stringer, Mr. Sonny . . . 43, 84 Stubbs, Linda . . . 32, 53, 59, 67, 74, 104 STUDENT COUNCIL. .. 48, 49 STUDENT WORKERS . .. 53 Styer, Peggy . . . 51, 104 Stephenson, Kent . . . 104 Sutherland, Bill . . . 71, 85, 91, 104 Swafford, Martha . . . 53, 104 -T- Taliaferro, Pat . . . 20, 53, 61, 65, 104 Taylor, Mrs. Grace . .. 19 TENNIS . .. 93 THESPIANS 69 Thomas, Mr. Carl . . . 24, 25 Thomas, Gayle . . . 49, 59, 69, 74, 104 ' Thomas, Mrs. Peggy . . . 42, 57 Thompson, Craig . . . 19, 50, 61, 64, 7 Tilman, Dena . . . 53, 56, 104 Tooley, Patsy 51, 104 TRACK . .. 91 TRI-HI-Y . .. 54 4, 104 Tucker, Stan 51, 104 Turner, Gary . .. 69, 71, 85, 87, 89, 90, 104 Twitty, Harriet . . . 16, 61, 62, 63, 69, 104 -V. VARSITY PEP SQUAD . . . 78, 79 ' Vaughn, David . .. 104 Vernatti, Richard 51, 104 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL.. .36, 37, 38 -W- Wall, Chuck . .. 41, 104 Watson, Lucy . . . 19, 61, 64, 69, 104 Watterly, Elyse . . . 56, 61, 66, 68, 71, 104 Weaver, Susan .. . 53, 56, 61, 69, 104 Webb, .Iudy . . . 61, 64, 65, 66, 69, 104 Webster, Ronald 104 Weiss, Conley . . . 49, 59, 104 Welch, .lohn . . . 72, 73, 104 Wells, Mary . . . 61, 62, 63, 64, 76, 100, 104 Autographs Wheeler, John . . . 25, 104 White, Elaine . . . 59, 67, 104 White, Perry 104 Whiteid, Judy . . . 104 Wigton, Tommy . . . 29, 104 Wilcox, .lack 104 Wilcox, Patti . . . 18, 48, 49, 54, 61, 64, 68, 69, 104 Wilkerson, Mrs. Romalee . . . 19 Williams, Mrs. Celia . . . 19, 21, 64 Wittmer, Sam . . . 49, 71, 85, 91, 104 Woodring, Mrs. Virginia . .. 16 Woolsey, Nancy . . . 18, 52, 61, 65, 69, 74, 76 77, 104 Workman, Peggy . . . 74, 104 Wright, .lim ... 104 Wrightsman, Tim . . . 48, 49, 50, 53, 59, 61, 65, 69, 71, 85, 99, 104 -Y- Yarnall, Sandy . . .'56, 104 Yeary, Mr. Warren . . . 25 Young, Sara . . . 17, 62, 104 I27 As the Falcon flies, so does time. Realizing that the first year of Glendale can never be lived againg we, the yearbook staff, have attempted to recapture some of your memories. As you have turned the pages, may a smile, a tear, a laugh, or a warm thought have been yours. 062047440 QW AQXQM ,546 5 00050 We would like to express our appreciation to Mrs Virginia E gl 7 74 Ca of LJ Woodring city Wlde Journalism coordinator the depart X7 VLGOCEWQ 644 mental coordinators the club sponsors our staff photog rapher and Mrs Charlotte Ellis Journalism teacher who X555-XM 4,6 Q Q4 L Jf has given us backlng when the going was rough suffered X our miseries and celebrated our joys X561 QE ff4L fc' Cl 4 566 LIC The cooperation of the entire faculty and administration has enabled us to present to you the first FALCON The editors Roberta Gentry and Sharon Cobb 44 fy 71 7OZ C C H734 l, y r Q K , If K 1 A X 7 X, A X rye C r .L .o . f g ge , ,Ar at to , I- 5 - f' f i N S 3 ' Y' 5 0 Pag ing W ,fpfjb , A flfffff iff, Qy raphers, Nancy Shaw, Don Delog .Opal Williams, photog-X f ' Q 7 K f X ly . . , . n K, I4 1 V f ' K1 ff f X' Q . . . . . ' :za ff i ff ff , , xl, f ff ,,Whic,f,zf ,Wii 4126: 61 , ' ' fwyw f Of 2WXf7l'ff f n 4 W if 6 w I 'f ','f, f,f,f7'Wff !'ff'-1, , ,, Q , ' M y Q iff! 'L.'h Agia, frr' A , 1 , ,V,, 1, gf ,g,yfg , M4iff, f1g: -f, ,fa ff wi fe O 3,-, A A -1 9444 , 31-'.if7'YA , A :L 714! ,X f fff ion to Mrs. Virginia linatorg the depart- sg our staff photog- al Williams, photog- nalism teacher,,who' was rough, suffered I and administration rst FALCON. ind Sharon Cobb I 53.1 5192? AY,-fx Snlfswx-1f4pis:5f-'--xr urrx-2,-,bm-aim ' -4- . V H - N ,, ff....w 1 . ' , if ,i f 1 ,- :F-.EK -fa :. L wgrfmenmz ' , -' fr- V - -al an Y V V - - Y - , - V , ,Y ' ' ' ' - ., . , , ,. A , .W ,, ,K , R . .x . .-. A, ',---,Www -W ., , , l ..-.. Q, A l,. 1 V J ' 1 E ,J XY VW ,., I.-.Kp , , ju, .. 3,1 K' f- M h- J N . + J I ' s. ' vu A N - H' V K, X . W' X X' ffj V2 f QQ w 1 Q4 . . ' X A . 3, ,, 1 1 . Q , X, ' A QV N M 12 , .VKX KX f . X1 1 . f, I i Qxg Y I 1 1' x'XJL gJ wk , , x. . 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