Glendale High School - Falcon Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

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MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 000011449321 0 Students gain practical employment experience under the Cooperative Occupational Education program. -W., Sale of QUILL advertising promotes an under- standing of community economy. MlD-'CONTINENT FUBLIU uunnnr Genealogy Si Local History Library Neath lmiependence Branch Highway 24 81 Spring G E independence, MG 64050 Opening Sa Curriculum Sports . . E, 1 ' Organizatio is Classes . n In Seniors . i Juniors . Sopholno X e nFreshme1 - ko, frog? I KAP We fQffcM,Q. 5232 If'wwK-2f5 I ,..V P f M'fifQ,,4,,4Qffj fjff5LjU ' 1Qf1,fQ,. r0lfX,4, Jevwif f 545 ,,f3je5wfoMifJ Qrrfz r e f 17ffC'4f2W' JQLLN -XQX5-MW, g,,,LF'GLf9f ff?-'42 g 'f ,'7Qf ly? fg6fQ,4J,QfL,4f2fD1fsf7fLgfjj' NM-xnxx Nw q 5' H . r ,Nfc'.fzL5.ff,gfg EAJAGQVL 75 -f of :MWrv'2,,Qf5?'afwfbb XML! 4f! 1Q K X . -, K ,f Q -- , I ff . J M H f , . j '7 ,v Ml!! f ,fi'Lfl,,4Qf,.f xfljzwf' -f , xy Q 1 f 3 'V f ' A A I f C rr ,s Opening Section . . . . . Curriculum , ...,. . . Sports .4... Organizations . . Classes ..,,i Seniors .... Juniors ...... Sophomores . . , Freshmen .... Index ......i..... . , . i Acknowledgements ' rl? 4 u r 1 1:57 .,'r 'f . 4 , A ,M yq l N xu Jeff ,,:25:A- ia 7' af iw ffl' 1 -6 , YN Us Ei: I 2' gf Sf r -nun!! ff X f 451,14 ' . 4 A f, . ..,.....-1- i I i 1 QE, .. . ' si' ' I f , 1:-X ,.,, -s. , I L, V 'fQ2x1'f ,- -'Rf :T N .E-gifs 3 Eg' 2 M 21. uf? 1 F e-fi A Q 5 X Vg ., 5 X X N 'rv- ' an W4 ff bl 1 . My 1 A, Q il :Hx W.. vm- -f. ,and 1 4 YQ.-7. 3 1 I M ...-...uf 'fum . 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' ?2a441gifza3v 2 f rv QQ Jx N 5, 'f my if :Y- - 'F'-f: 9141 13m 6f, H:'1.I9f?'h Y -Q'-y,f7' A 3,4 N 'A+ 0534 N f K, Mig 10' , ' 5? 4' 1' Jw fglfik x R'-vw Wg' J N ,V 'f:f1'f',-: 0 1: + x 4 ,wg.j'1wLv:, , fy. ' E?S?w::,fe5:'i V Qi 1,-44,5 ' 525 Y , Z X xii-fi 7' fxilzfswff b. iffivii 'f f , , i Nc-,. - A fy .1 f..f,!..M45LQA'J 1' X41 , 1, W in W z Q-ffgig gvilw' M, 1 Qg. 'EA W ,QM 530215. ,, 4. , E. A. MARTIN, JR, FRANKLIN D. GAMBLE HENRY W. DE BRUIN President Vice-President DR. G. B, ALEMMONJR. DR. ARCH LOWE,JR. TURNER WHITE I The Springfield Public School System is recognized as one of the outstanding school systems in the nation. More important than any recognition, however, is the quality of education to which the Board of Education is committed. The Board of Education constitutes one of the most important organizations in the community and is one of the greatest stabilizing forces in the nation. The Board, composed of six citizens elected by the voters of the district, is entrusted with the re- sponsibility for planning for the educational welfare of children. i The technological and scientific advances of re- cent .years have brought about tremendous changes in society and have piacediincreased demands on educa- tion. In order to plan an educational program that meets 10 the needs of this changing society, the Board works closely with its executive officer, the superintendent of schools, in studying the problems that are involved and in establishing broad policies for the effective operation of the educational program. Springfield has been fortunate for many years to have the freely-given services oft outstanding citizens as members of the Board of Education. The only compensation for the many hours spent away from their private affairs is the satisfaction that comes from important personal contribution to the community and to the nation through the education of today's youth. The record of outstanding leadership and service of the Board of Education merits the appreciation of the citizens of the community. ADMINIS David Ber Education Secondary Schools, III Education Back Ron Nova Na: John Swei Director cl ht I 1 WHITE :ard works itendent of wcolved and 2 operation ry years to ng citizens The only away from omes from nunity and ay's youth. vice of the on of the ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD . . . Front Row, left to right: Mr. David Berryman, Director of Vocational, Technical, and Industrial Education, Dr. A. M. Alexander, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education, Mr. Willard J. Graff, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Roy F. Litle, Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education, Mrs. Hazel Ponder, Director of Personnel.Services. Back Row: Mr. Joe Grant, Director of Building Services, Mr. Nova Nash, Administrative Assistant, .Public Information, Mr. John Sweeney, Director of Pupil Services, Mr. Kenneth Kraft, Director of Business Services. WILLARD J. GRAFF Superintendent of Schools As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Graff serves as the executive officer for the Board of Education and as its chief administrator for the school system. He is a teacher. He counsels with and advises the Board of Education. He represents the school personnel in professional and welfare matters in dealing with the Board of Education and in the community. His position requires that he exert educa- tional leadership, state his educational point of View clearly in the community, and lead in the improvement of instruc- tion with confidence in his position. In the thirteen years that Mr. Graff has served as superintendent, the school system has experienced more growth and adjustment to change than was experi- enced in all of its previous history. The successful adjustment of the school pro- gram to meet the needs of a changing society can be attributed in a large part to the leadership of Superintendent Graff. In the decision-making in which he is in- volved, he continuously relates one basic consideration: Will it improve the edu- cational opportunities and experience for the young people both present and future?', , , ll DR, A. M. ALEXANDER Assistant Superintendent For Secondary Education SECONDARY PRINCIPALS . . . Left to Right: Mr. Byron Rea, Hickory l-lillsg Mr. Edde B. Pope, South Kickapoog Dr. Max Reeds, Pipking Mr. Chrys Schroeder, Pershingg Dr. C. F. Mc- Cormick, Jarrettg Dr. A. M. Alexander, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Educationg Mr. James Ford, Glendaleg Mr. Hoyt Shumate, Hillcrestg Mr. Curtis Wilkerson, Studyg Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Centralg Dr. Joe- Kuklenski, Parkviewg Mr. Carl Thompson, Reed. As Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Educa- tion, Dr. A. M. Alexander is delegated responsibility for leadership in the administration and supervision of the junior and senior high schools, with major responsi- bility in the areas of personnel, supervision and instruc- tion. Previously, Dr. Alexander served as a classroom teacher at the elementary, secondary and college levels, as principal of elementary and secondary schools, as a superintendent of schools, and as the Director of Cur- riculum for the Springfield school system. His depth of understanding and appreciation of the many problems of education and his professional approach in working with both lay and professional people contribute to his effectiveness as an educational leader. GUIDANCE PERSONNEL . . . Left to right: Dr. Alexanderg Mr. Paul Moore, Glendaleg Mr. Kenneth W. Frederickson, Parkviewg Mrs. Betty Dunn, Hillcrestg Mr. Tice Rollins, Coordinator of Guidance and Counselingg Mrs. Marie Napier, Central. I .1 Pril Glendal ment ca to its pi as a pr capable M1 helps w self bus :ng dail 11ee iary Educa- :sponsibility pervision of or responsi- and instruc- a classroom ,liege levels, :hools, as a :tor of Cur- reciation of professional professional educational lexanderg Mr. on, Parkview, rordinator of ral. gaww, .f,s .,g,i,Q,9-mf, -is-as-.5 351: 311 H --.- -, - -ffffiin 'xf ,1- Qz' Principals Contribute To Glendale? Success. Glendaleis successful year in leadership and achieve- ment can be attributed not only to the student body, but to its principal, Mr. James E. Ford. In his second year as a principal, he has proved his ability not only as a capable administrator, but as a friend. Mr. Harold Deiker, assistant principal, not only helps with the administration of Glendale, but finds him- self busy with assemblies, Key Club, and problems aris- ing daily. As an advisor he is greatly appreciated. 'Th Y Principal Ji! James, E.. Ford , Harold E. Deiker , Assistant Principal 'ur' ' U V 72 3-I ,. Sz. 455 - , , I- II Glendale ,f I - ,f-- f+-mm-. X-..........Y , -:Try Students and enthusiasm are synonymous at Glendale. Whether engaged in Model-City Government, studying, school assemblies, caroling, or discussion, the student body is determined to make Glendale a source of pride. Each student plunged into the routine of study with a strong will to learn. As a result, seven seniors were selected as finalists in National Merit Scholarship compe- tition. Aside from studies, Glendale students found time to participate in sports and extra-curricular activities. Backed by the strong support of the student body, the football team captured first in the Ozark Conference. Not content to excel only in the school, active interest in the city government flourished as students assumed the leadership of the community February 26, Model City Government Day. Throughout the FALCON, this capacity for enthu- siasm and determination is pictured not only within the school itself, but in the community as well. l uldance Staff Acknowledges Dee Mahan Deon of Gill.: Russell King Dezm of lioyx Mildred Green Senior Counselor Leon Lee Sophomore Coun.rr'!or Beverly Black Junior Counselor Paul Moore Freshman Counselor ' l I 'ug' 35. ...Ln Acknowledging the need in the present time for guidance in selection of vocation and education, the Glendale guidance staff assumes this as their duty. To prepare the way for school efficiency, the deans assist teachers, counselors, and administrators with guidance and pupil personnel. ln addition to these duties, Mrs. Dee Mahan, dean of girls, also acts as sponsor for Student Council and Mr. Russell King, dean of boys, co-sponsors the Key Club. Counselors, acting as class sponsors, advise and guide students in their course selections, their interests, aptitudes, and aspirations for the future. Parent Teacher Association seeks to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. iff. Russell King, dean of boys, seems to be caught in one of t ose perplexing moments brought about by the distribution of locks and lockers. Mrs. Dee Mahan, dean of girls, finds that solving a problem often requires many phone calls. THREE STL counselor. M Beverly Blacl- blank. Counsl blanks. l ,. I 'esent time for l education, the as their duty. efficiency, the 1 administrators iddition to these 'ls, also acts as issell King, dean .ors, advise and s, their interests, re. :ks to develop Jlic such united ild the highest l, and spiritual caught in one of .distribution of girls, finds that calls. 4'h . . . Present, Future Needs. THREE STUDY HALLS? . . . Mr. Paul Moore, freshman counselor, Mrs. Mildred Green, senior counselor, and Miss Beverly Black, junior counselor, discuss a selection of studies slant. Counselors are responsible for the completion of these lan s. tv ROOM 1049 . . . Mr. Leon Lee, sophomore counselor, seeks the help of Mr. Warren Yeary in locating students. PTA OFFICERS . . . Mr Harold Deiker, assistant principal, confers with Mrs William Stocker, treasurer Mrs. Ralph Baab, vice-pres- identg Mrs. Reed Anderson secretaryg Mrs. Arthur Poe president. Ruth Cunningham James Baysinger Gerald Brooks Doris Chaney El 1 II English I, ll Language Arts. The English language arts program plays a significant part in determining the success of the total school program. It covers a broad area, stressing the importance of speaking, writing, listening, critical thinking, reading, and semantics. ln short, the success of the total curriculum is in some way influenced by the language arts program of Glendale. English I, II, and III comprise the three basic English requirements. Electives, which are added to the program, include English literature, English composition, word study. fundamentals of speech, public speaking, dramatics, and journalism. It is through this program that the student is given an opportunity to learn effective use of language in daily affairs of life, to grow in intellectual curiosity and in capacity for critical thinking, to learn to report accurately and concisely, to think clearly and honestly, to read thoughtfully, and to listen intelligently. These goals are basic for maintaining democratic ways of living. PASSWORD . . . Marilyn Lang- ston, Larry Collins, Ron Lemery, and Onari Atteberry are engaged in a word game as Tim Shanholt- zer keeps score. Mrs. Grace Taylor holds up the word to her word study class. QW I-Q .L-1--1 lificant part program. It of speaking, l semantics. 11 some way ndale. asic English me program, Word study. fnatics, and is given an ge in daily :ity and in t accurately y, to read 'v ,. Emily Field English 11, Ill Uaamwma, I if 5, ' QUN 1 We Q 51 l 1 X I I f ff f 4f Q af? V ., ,ff ff W f f 7 yi, 1 .,,,, hf .ly L, : goals are Geraldine Hemingway Ruth Lambeth James Letterman English II English 1, III ,P English 1, II Dramatic: NCTE WINNERS . . . David Hood and Joel Clinken- beard discuss their being named outstanding English students in the,United States by the National Council of 2 Teachers of English. Q f 5 , tw gg? Mg Q Z K ,W , , , , y E 4' iff Z, xv If 2, 5 5 4 4 1 f 1 it 5 X9 3 Q . BACK TO THE DAYS OF OLD . . . English IV L student, John Rollings, who is an NCTE winner, entertains his literature class as he sings his, original ballad, The Ballad of Thomas Graysonf' 19 ., - Y -v-f.. zmms-fmhl ' Vg 1 English Pla s Important Role . . . 5 293145 V, ,Z ,- ' w e 4 N , gm 4 Q t A .wifazgkglzl .7 M.4,N,:' -X. f f Q 1 3 v' 2 , 4: l. S . , m pg . 'nb -V, ,Q ra Rose Nortncutt Eugenia Pfost Almira Probst Carmen Pyles English I, Il English III, IV C English II, Ill English I, Ill English Minimum Proficiency ---Q-n,.,,v-vs EDITORS AT WORK . . . English IV L students Susan Philpott, Diana Bugg, and Pat Souder evaluate an essay entry for Vignettes as Judith Cadle gathers up other entries in the background. to ,, V i l Il MAYBE THE GRADING SCALE WAS TOO HIGH . . . Mrs. Lynn Stoddard and Miss I Carmen Pyles look concerned as l they compare their students' liter- Q ature papers. j i 4 JUST LIKE A PUZZLE . . . Connie Huesgen tries to fit the parts ol' speech into a sentence diagram in Mrs. Ruth Lambeth's English class. . . . In Determining Success 0 Curriculum , . JW GRADING J HIGH . . . iard and Miss 1 concerned as students' liter- f K 21:1-V. Q fy. ,, parts English A f' it e- -51 'ITHE THINKING MAN . . . Rick Barnhouse, English III student, finds that his literature book can be quite interesting. Nora Simpson English II, III Grace Taylor English IV, C Word Study Romalee Wilkerson English 111, 11' L Celia Williams English III l.11lin I, I1 Y t.,---f .. ti.:'3.:al311i V-Y- --' Drama Stresses Appreciation 0 Theater. SHE'S REAL NEATH . . . Ronnie Munsey describes the girl he dates with John Stewart. It turns out both boys date the same girl in an original duet act presented before the fifth hour dramatics class. The dramatics course, primarily open to juniors and seniors, places emphasis on acting, play production, appreciation of theater and new art forms, technical work, interpretation of literature, and theater history. February, March, and April were busy months for the drama department. The three-act play, Arsenic and Old Geraldine Hemingway Dramatics English II THE LIGHTS CAN'T BE TOO STRONG . . . states Mrs. Jerrie Hemingway, as she discusses light- ing for Arsenic and Ola' Lace with John King, stage manager, and Steve Fetter, assistant stage man- ager. Lace was presented in February. The dramatics assembly, in March, was made up of the one-act play t'The Bad Children and a selection from John Brown's Body. In April, the department produced the senior play, Good Morning Miss Dove? 4,' 22 7- 2L,,5zf,,z X and Old Lace, Aunt Abby CBecci Coxl, above, explains to her nephew, Mortimer Brewster CCar- son 'Crumleyj that she and her sister poison lonely old men as one of their charities. Jonathan Brewster CFred Clarkj and Dr. Einstein CMark Beveridgej, at left, get excited over the idea of using Aunt Abby CBecci Coxj and Aunt Martha's tKaryn Whitej home for a hideout. In the two scenes from Arsenic .0 . . zach. 1 ZW NEOSHQ Powell, necessary lmjq.. TO Tl Weave regulai , C , emingway Arsenic by CBecci to her fster CCar- e and her d men as Jonathan and Dr. lidgej, at e idea of Coxj and n Whitej Speech Courses Build Confidence l' ff' NEOSHO, JOPLIN, COLUMBIA . . . Linda Stoner, left, Rick Powell, and Teresa Lowther are busy with invitations and details necessary to hosting Glendale's own speech tournament. TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE SPOILS . . . Ruth Anne Weaver and Don Woody admire their first place trophy won in regular division at the Parkview Tournament. Glendale's Speech Department strives to teach students how to express themselves clearly and fluently by means of two courses, fundamentals of speech and public speak- ing. Fundamentals of speech serves as a basic prepara- tory course in general speaking and as an introduction to more advanced competitive speaking. In the spring of every year, fundamental speech students participate in a Neophyte Tournament which serves as a sample of the competition they will face if they continue in speech. Public speaking is made up of those students qualified for tournament competition. Students compete in debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, dramatic and humorous interpretation, duet acting, poetry, oratorical declamation, and speciality events. Students travel to various schools across the state for tournaments. James Baysinger Fundamentals of Speech Public Speaking English I L.. GET THE FACTS . . . Mr. James Baysinger, speech instructor, at left, helps Lyle Sparkman as Gayle Kilmer, Ed Lipscomb Cindy Lindman, Ruth Anne Weaver, Jim Doran, Gary Love. Bob Wieland, and Kay Knudsen look over magazines for refer- ences. 23 l .,.,,f .. 1 ,lournalism F uyiills Role . . . YES SIR, WE'LL SEE THAT YOU GET A COPY . . . Larry Null, business manager, and Larry Graham, circulation man- ager, frequently work together as each advertiser must receive a copy of the Quill. Journalism is an elective course in the language arts pro- gram of Glendale. Besides helping students explore poten- tial careers in journalism, it provides training that is func- tional in the language arts field, as well as in the area of business and photography as they pertain to the journal- ism program. In Journalism I, students are introduced to the fundamentals of the various mass media. Emphasis is placed on the individual's skill in writing and preparation for actual publication work in Journalism II. Journalism II, a two-hour course, allows the students to explore different areas, to find their individual aptitudes in journalism, and to develop their talents and skills. ., .V .wrhammagm T EDITORS THREE! . . . Larry Collins, editor-in-chief, Diane Blackwell, news bureau editor and Joyce Bowlin, associate editor, weekly make a critique of the Quill as well as other school publications. Journalism II students take the lead in actual publication of the yearbook and newspaper and operating the news bureau. , Journalism fulfills the role of interpreting the school to the community, and helps students become -more dis- criminating consumers of mass media. OF THE VIET NAM, SPELLED V-I-E-T . . . During a Journalism I class, Linda Ettinger reads copy to Carson Crumley who is checking a page proof. 24 THERE ARE A FEW LIGHT MOMENTS . . . Judy Leick. Falcon editor, left, Suzy Heer, associate Falcon editor, center, and Mrs. 'Charlotte Ellis, journalism sponsor, find something funnyt despite the hours spent checking and rechecking yearbook ayou . ' W ff ff ,ff Y f.!W .4-uu!l NEWSPAP' Weaver, J 0 old hunt out a new: l 1 WHO, WI-l II reporter: Celia Willi banquet. assess, . pp l . . . . 0 Interpreting School To Community. 1 A , f ML V, if k,wfi'fi'fQ1 ,. , I QQ, .f 4, T' M, ,, . p VM w g, -- 4 l ' ' X f ,V I I si A ' f Charlotte Ellis Journalism I, Il NEWSPAPER STYLE . . . Ruth Anne Weaver, Journalism I student, uses the old hunt and peck system to type out a news release. WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY, HOW? . . . Journalism II reporters, Susan Walker, left, and Rayea Morin question Mrs. Celia Williams, Latin teacher, about plans for the spring Roman banquet. ftiafof .il ve V KEEPING TAB ON THE FALCONS . . . Jim Hoover, sports editor, left, and Scott Bertram, assistant sports editor, do on the spot reporting for page four. IL, RALLY, YOU, DEMOCRATS AND RE- PUBLICANS! . . . Since 1964 was a presi- dential election year, journalism students, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Wood- ring, journalism coordinator, were privil- edged to cover all campaign speeches in Springfield. Jill Southworth, feature editor, pictured second from left with other editors and Mrs. Woodring, lower right, are shown at the Humphrey rally. SMILE, YOU WERE ON CANDID CAMERA . . . The three journalism photographers Ron Rauscher, left, Susie Jordan, and Gary Hoffman, look through a portion of their negatives to see which ones- are needed for reprints. 2 5 1 5:1 Foreign Language Prepares . . . - - - I L l l 5 l l l i l l I l Y . ., Y s win' Q 4 '6 f 3 Beverly Aton Gerald Brooks Spanish I, II, Ill, IV French I, Il English II l l l W l .3 1 I s W ,ff 1 5 if I -A 5 1 .13 rw 57 V 42 e ' A'.,., QQ' H 1 ' diff ' , ', f'5v,- w':.53?j.,,yZf' 27 , 1 Y Rtith Lambeth Celia Williams . LUUVI I Lulin I, II i I EWGHJII 1, Ili English III l ' l . l 1 26 f 1 9' SHOW AND ,TELL . . . Mrs. Beverly Aton displays the Mexican flag as Marggi Walker and John Morris show a pinata and Pan American flag display. ,af vs ak nv wwf .-f 7. 15 ' v ,, . t I., J. A ..,.-.,. ,.,. , - , ie , ,, V .ora :ff VL W, f M l f ,, . M , . V f, , V.-yay. -I iv- K I g L Q- ff, -N Y D' 355,85 ROMANS WERE'NEVER LIKE THIS . . . Students, Virginia Hopkins, Mike Ridlin, and Dorothy Weatherman, with Mrs. Ruth Lambeth, add a little color to a Latin recitation. TJ' 1 1 With t daily, it speak : Departi enabling of forei Th four ye: knowlec aids an with Il'14 by the 1 listen tc V2 countric strives tunities J ,TELL . . . Aton displays flag as Marggi John Morris ata and Pan g display. pf if nts, .Virginia Eiwith Mrs. tion. . . . Students For Global Excursions. -.3900 With the number of Americans abroad increasing daily, it is becoming more of a necessity to be able to speak some foreign language. The Foreign Language Department at Glendale tries to meet this need by enabling students to understand languages of peoples of foreign countries. Three years of French and Latin are available and four years of Spanish, to those who wish to further their knowledge of various nations and their languages. Many aids are used in teaching these classes, including films with the narration entirely in the language being studied by the class, and tape-recorders so that the students' may listen to their own pronunciation. Vast opportunities are open to people in foreign countries who can speak the language. The language strives to help students take advantage of these oppor- tunities. V- Mrs. Celia Williams, pictured at left, presents to her Latin class, above, films of Caesar's advance. READY FOR THE PLAYBACK . . . Mr. Gerald Brooks' French class listens attentively to a French pronunciation tape, as he adjusts the tape recorder. 27 Music Sustams Cultural Appreciation . . . Glendale's music department tries to fulfill a three-fold purpose: to meet the needs of the consumer, the per- former, and the person possessing particular creative ability. The music program is directed primarily toward the musical needs of all students. Members of the various organizations gain a better understanding and appreciation of other people and their cultures by listening to and performing their music. As a medium of musical expression, the musical groups are an excellent means for providing a satisfying and enriching musical experience to students in the life of the school and community. The department hopes that the student will gain a musical experience, whether it be through personal partici- pation in performance or as an active listener and admirer of musical accomplishment. ? Chorus I, II ..cA, . .u elB 'QQ .af I' ,f ff . an E3 fC IES 5 , i 7 E W, fi .- - 7.,,,.,, INH.ALE--EXHALE . . I Helping to build up a certain tone quality are breathing exercises demonstrated by Candace Militzer. left, Carolyn. Barner, center, and Susan Parton, right, in Chorus I class. O I O . V 35g Meredith Rich 4 Willard Gulley C d and Advanced Band ' .Stage Band f' ' my C 11 0 1 1 Instrumental Music H ' L WATCH TI Wallace, Cen resonant ton e-,, 1. It 'E xx 'E . 1-'IK A .-s. . GUEST SO as soloist at Gulley. Mr a three-fold ner, the per- ular creative iarily toward gain a better iple and their r music. the musical g a satisfying ts in the life t will gain a 'sonal partici- ' and admirer . . . B Listening, Per orming. fl My WATCH THAT ENTRANCE . . . Linda Morton, left, Linda TT TAKES A DEEP BREATH -. - - John Dodson- loft, and Meredith Rich Wallace, Center, and Marsha Murphy coordinate to make a clear, Sandy Hargett intently follow their music during an orchestra Chair Chorus I, II Willard Gulley Cadet Band Advanced Band Stage Band Advanced Orchesl Instrumental Music certain .tone e Mllltzer, in Chorus resonant tone. rehearsal- GUEST SOLOIST . . . Mr. Lawrence Sutherland was featured versity, has performed with organizations throughout the as soloist at the band's winter concert, directed by Mr, Willard country. Gulley. Mr. Sutherland, a brass instructor at Missouri Uni- 29 MV- , I of Art Reflects Man's Histor . Dfiv ii Awww- icq Miss Jayne Meadows lends a helping hand to Margie Dill, right, while above, Barbara Miller shows the skill she has developed in oil painting. The art program is planned to provide the students at Glendale with a composite picture of the various visual- arts. The art classes are not only designed to help students to learn to draw, paint, and become skilled in the art crafts, but to allow the student to gain an understanding of the various elements which comprise the works of art. Emphasis is placed on recognizing art as a visual history of mankind and his achievements. Care is taken to link art with history and literature and to realize that there is a similarity of thought. Throughout the period of instruction, students are urged to appreciate culture, artistic, and moral values, MM. f y IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT GLENDALE . . . Jackie Redding fits together several stained glass windows made by the stu- dents. 30 TAKES A STEADY HAND . . ,i ,.,- . . ',.., ft ,ff :W 1,1 .ig sf To teach to be the I Education Each classroom is conside given a s American injuries tl Class Missouri f informed A study .4 inform thi idea as tc running c I Stanley ODCH, An Club Jayne Meadows Frances Webb Egvbflgdl president, displays just that Af' 1, H Aff 1 'M i in lettering a poster Home Economics 1, 111 3... ,, V , -N- . A W 1 f ,Q Cf CHU' J L .r f . 'A fy.: ,ff ef A r ff , .ia X 1 ff 1 a 1, E .4 ckie Redding by the stu- Webb 'ics I , 'III Driver Education Emphasizes Safety. TURN THE SWITCH AND AWAY WE GO . . . Judy Zook turns on the ignition as she begins her on-the-road driving instruction. '--u To teach all the sophomores who pass through Glendale to be the best drivers they can is the purpose of the Driver Education Department. Each student is given hours of instruction both in classroom units and dual-control automobiles before he is considered ready for the road. The students are also given a standard course in first aid, approved by the American Red Cross, which prepares students to handle injuries that might occur during a crisis. Classroom instruction consists of a brief study of the Missouri Drivers Guide in order that pupils will be better informed and able to pass the test for a driver's license. A study .gf the parts of an automobile is also made to inform the pupils of its mechanics and to give them some idea as to the maintenance required to keep it in good running condition. 0,07 Robert Lechner Ly e D011 PIOVHIICC Driver Education Dfivef Ed14C41lf0'1 Milf DON'T BE CAUGHT DEAD SITTING ON YOUR SEAT BELT . . . Ann Benton carefully fastens her seat belt before an actual driving esson. ALL TIED UP . . . Robert Voss and Allene Fetter put first aid study into practice as Don Sutherland and ,Jim Hutchison act as victims. 3 1 , V- W .J -.v--.., Histor Examines Knowledge TAKE COVER! . . . Mike Penn threatens fellow students ,....-,. Of Past . . . History examines mankind and his society. By taking social studies courses, students acquire a knowledge of the past in order that they may more easily under- stand and appreciate contemporary social, econ- omic, and political problems. Recognizing both the rights and duties of citizens in a democracy is an important objective of the department. Citizenship, World History, and American History are required courses which provide a back- ground of the American heritage. Electives present a continued picture of the United States and its international relationships. American Problems, American Heritage, psychology, sociology, and economics furnish a working knowl- edge of problems facing the community, state, na- tion, and world. of Mr. Jack Roberts' American history class, as he poises his cavalry rifle. Carl Thomas Departmental Coordinator American Heritage American History Roberta Atwell Psychology American Problems Bill Bayless Citizenship Manda Boykin World History AND FURTHERMORE' . Lou Gist to her American history the Viet Nam crisis. l jl American History Edward Baker Citizenship I Economics 7 A World Geography James Bresee Sociology World History X,-K, W M! xg lb A X .,.3-. - nhl A u fu -x, Exif? '- l... ,.. ,,.... . ty. By taking a knowledge easily under- social, econ- :ing both the ocracy is an d American 'vide a back- cture of the relationships. , psychology, rking knowl- ty, state, na- Iarl Thomas 'epnrtmental oordinator mericart Heritage merican History loberta Atwell 'sychology 'merican Problems Bill Bayless 'itizenship vlanda Boykin Vorld History lmericnrt History Edward Baker Yitizeriship Tcnriomics Vorld Geography fames Bresee Iociology Vorld History For Understanding Of Present. 1. X - bl lb Ili A-- will NEWS Im ssnuzzmnit t 'i' ' l Edgar McKinney World History Citizenship Emma Lou Gist Arriericon History World History 1zx'1amumz :itil if mtifg. li ll AH-H-SO! YEN! . . . Alice Court- ney, left, Judy Dykman, and Roland Wilgus display a collec- tion' of Chinese money to Mr. Edgar McKinney's world history class, as Freddie Lines holds a handkerchief bought in China dur- ing World War II. DON'T LAUGH, I'M TRYING . . . Jeanne Essner holds ,a textbook as Connie Jackson and Tim Burrows attempt to copy the contour of China in Mr. Edward Baker's world geography class. ALWAYS SMILING . . . Mr. Bill Bayless, at left, helps citizenship students Tommy Long and Fred Steury construct a bulletin board on the value of education. 33 '-1 1, 'V ' Electives Furnish Workin Knowledge. . . - 'Mg kiwi i? Zz.: I I V, DOES SHE OR DOESN'T SHE? . . . Karen Witting, left, is asked if she really has red hair in Miss Roberta Atwell's psychology class as she plays Psychoboard, a game designed to answer yes and no questions. Onlookers are Linda Pelle, second from left, Marilyn Null, Janice Altaffer, and Judy Eidson. SAY CHEESE . . . Mr. Carl Thomas, left, tries to make a IS THAT MY TROUBLE? . . . A query by a fellow sociology serious point in an American Heritage class, but to no avail student breaks up Sherry Lincoln during a report on environ- as photographers interrupt. Enjoying the chaos are David mental influences given by Bryan Magers, Sherry, Kathleen Hood, foreground, and Jim Reynolds. Wolkins, and Bob Gilbert. , 34 IT'S RI' Mohamn educator land, Af, students Peggy E Clifford tor, Mis V Q E E E I 1 Q q bOESN'T SHE? g, left, is asked ed hair in Miss lsychology class oboard, a game :r yes and no ers are Linda 1 left, Marilyn Efer, and Judy . . . 0 Communit , State, Nalwn, World Problems 4 Glenn Painter World Hrstory Citizenship , may I ,f fi: .1 fi f-' A I Robert Price C itizensh ip Jack Roberts A mericun History World History Jim Stever World History Warren Yeary Ammcm Hmm ILL BE GLAD WHEN ITS OVER Edith Bohner reviews the book The Worldly Philosophers by Robert 2 in educator, points out his home- X X land, Afganistan, to psychology - students Richard Klusak, left, 150:11 Sggeigiii Peggy Douglas, Ray Appleton, try Kathleen Clifford Williams, and instruc A. , ,.- , IT'S RIGHT HERE . . . Mr Mohammed Safi, a visiting . ...AA ...41l- . . Mathematics Department Aids . . . , , , l 4 il X X l si. x, N K I I I I Qi. Mabel Giboney Departmental Coordinator Algebra Il Geometry Math Anulyxis Trigonomelry ,W l M J Gerald Bonham Geometry Algebra I Trigonometry Math Analysis Kenneth Clark 4lgeb a I II Understanding modern concepts and developing skills are of prime concern to the Glendale mathematics depart- inent The emphasis in mathematics is on the understand- ing of the structure of the varknus concepts of niodern math and developing facility in applying techniques and skdh to hfe shuadons and to advanced study. A math student also learns to understand the role of deductive reasoning in mathematics, and to develop appreciation for the need of precise language in this field. Glendale's math program offers a solid background in the fundamentals and concepts of modern mathematics, and college-preparatory classes for students who plan to nnajor in this area. ll .z:z,f,, , f im,,f,r IT CAN'T BE THAT HARD . . . Gerry Perry, senior, appears to be completelyubaffled with the problem, while other stu- dents are caught in various phases of attention in a trigonom- etry class. 36 X ash I HOPE IT CHECKS! . . . Nothing like being at the board and a1l'eyes focused on you. Steve Harris, however, seems to be oblivious of everything except trying to get the correct answer. IT'S OPI GO! . . tling, bu happy 2 Giboney, Stanley Henley, I and Mr. all mem departme HOW Ci explain a skepticall skills are :s depart- iderstand- if modern iques and he role of 1 develop this field. ackground thematics, to plan to 1 board and eems to be ect answer. l-1TT... . . . . Development Of kills, Concepts IT'S OFF TO WORK WE GO! . . . Maybe not whis- tling, but certainly looking happy are Mrs. Mabel Giboney, coordinator, Mr. Stanley Jones, Mr. Lloyd Henley, Mr. Wayne Nelson, and Mr. Jerry Branstetter, all members of the math department. HOW CAN THAT BE? . . . Buddy Crawford tries to explain a formula to Richard Banks .as Tim Shanholtzer skeptically watches the entire operation. Mary Lee Mires Mazh I Algebra I Geometry Stanley Jones Mum 1, II Algebra I Wayne Nelson Math I, Il Algebra I Charles Lovett Math 1, II Mum IA Physics I Lloyd Henley Algebra I Math IIA Malh Minimum Prolicz Jerry Branstetter Ceumclry Math IA i Sclenceflware 0 Need ' 'xr cz. -L. 4.4111-, rw-., ,M 10'- T -'P P 4,1 K if A ,.,, Tiirggf I ,X :ily 3. E. E h--riivzzigfzlzsl in-A ' -a ,-.- f.sE - .-, J X f' I Belle Copsey Margaret Fallin Jose Florez William Hansen Charles Lovett Depa lm nlal Coord n tar Gene l Sc'ence Gene l Sc'ence Chemistry Physics I Biology I II Lhcmislry B'olagy I W M Physics I, II Math I, II Math IA my Elizabeth Porter Gerald Hickey Biology I IA Bzolagy I IA General Sczence Mt' 'lf aww' I'VE GOTTA ACE THAT TEST . . . Marc Wittmer obviously is attempting to do just that during a chemistry test. EH? HOW MANY DROPS? . . .lt looks like Luanna Bilyeu knows exactly how many to put in the test tube as Janice Appelquist takes notes and Diane Pursley reaches for a medi- cine dropper. 'Y AN ATOMIC BOMB9 Not quite. With this machine. Gary Fisher and Ken McCoy measure the electric ratio of the electric charge over mass in Mr. Hansen's Physics ll class. 38 l 4 PLANTS room be Merrick, 'E WON DE collects 'J them uni obviously .na Bilyeu as Janice nr a medi- . . . To Prepare For Advanced Society. PLANTS IN THE HALL? . . . No, they're plants in the science room being inspected for mealy bugs by Mike Childs, Doug Merrick, Robert Blair, Suzanne Modarell, and Jill Manning. WONDER WHAT HE SEES? . . . Bob Krogstead collects specimens. while Carl Cookson observes them under the microscope. x i xl 4 WATCH OUT, lT'S A- f W LlVE!-. . . John Rollings f tries his best to reactivate NX a p1g's heart during lab. Glendale's Science Department is aware of the need to prepare students for careers in physical and biological sciences. Courses such as these enable a future scientist to take subjects in both areas and complete his high school preparation with Physics Il or Biology II. Students, other than those' preparing for science careers, need science subjects to equip them for living in our technological world. To provide this fundamental background, the school offers Biology I, Biology II, Biology IA, general science, chemistry, Physics I, and Physics Il. Much time in each subject is spent in laboratory experimentation where skill in manipulating equipment is developed. Students are also helped to develop creative thinking. 39 . .rf F13 7-.'l , .., A ... - V T' Home E conomics Teaches :,: : 45:2 M ,sf 3.5 2 , ,gh . 'Q' E ,-,, -4322 465 .-ff. W.. sg W. Q Vlzul 4 ,Q '52 Wanda Coffman Clara Rummel Frances Webb Home Economics I, IV Home Economics I, II Home Economics I, III Art I Home economics is a series of courses designed to aid students in acquiring the techniques and skills needed to meet the various problems involved in personal' and family living. The first course in home economics is generalized to include clothing, foods, decorating, family living, and personal care. Home Economics II, an advanced course in foods, stresses nutrition and related areas. Home Economics III is a clothing unit in which the students study textiles, wardrobe' planning, and related areas. The girls make five garments in this class. Home Economics IV is a two-semester elective course that involves the study of establishing and man- aging a home, preparation for marriage, home nursing, and family living. Wzxmmwfmg-., .k ., ,1 THE FINAL TOUCH . . . Preparing for a fashion show is a job that requires an extra pair of hands. Linda Smith is being aided in zipping her outfit by Mrs. Clara Rummel, home economics teacher. 40 Carol Cook, left, is making that last minute check before going on stage in a home economics fashion show, as Jill Whitney adjusts her collar in the background. Above, Janice Grissom, Linda Fore, Carolyn Price, and Regina Rainey, are shown work- ing on their clothing projects. CUTTING their mater and Samrr terial to p UGH,' I'LL q COOK! .. . . . Mary Sue Hz chicken and b the chicken m I.. E Q, 5 y if ..,j2,3 ming for a s an extra :ing aided t Rummel, 'ore going Whitney Grissom, wn work- . . . Basic Homemaking Skills. yu fu' - xi.. -.v 'Fi ,f I 'I ENJOYING THE FRUITS OF THEIR LABOR Mary Haley, Louise Jersak, Karen Smith, Toni Treadwell and Georgianna Sheppard, sit down to a meal prepared by their home economics class. CUTTING CORNERS . . . Shown in various stages of preparing their material for sewing are Katy Stubbs, Pam Kelly, Jan Broyles, and Sammie Heller. Judith May, standing, is gathering her ma- terial to put away. UGH, I'LL NEVER BE A COOK! .I . . Jeannie Mills and Mary Sue Hall are battling a chicken and by their expression the chicken may win. .ff 3. fx A 9 5 bv .af . N- - 3, -.-v--T.. ' Business Courses Stress . . . Wilda McKeen Busi ess Law Sal smansh'p Basic Business Practice Bookkeeping Gladys Mabary Shorthand Typing Secretarial Practice Carolyn Smith Business English Clerical Practice Shorthand T ypina DON'T LET THAT EYE GO ASTRAY . . . Applying the principles she has al- ready learned, Karen Carn- agey eyes her material closely as Mrs. Ada Griffin checks her accuracy. Care- fully following the' same lesson are Carole Holmes, Diane Sample, and Ronnie Munsey. 42 -- -f H- -19' O ll 8 l Ada Griffin . Typing OOPS, WRONG NUMBER . . Fred Ray and Suzanne Rippee learn how to use the adding machine, while Mrs. Wilda McKeen shows S a n d y Ever- heart an important point to re- member. MI 1 Business f school prc ses the bl skills neec producer. Busir and devel standing a All c typewritin ing, meet communit Prob readily an than busir informal, Therefore. gives addc I . I W Ryu vi! 4' , ' ,Tir ' SHE'LL Nl ute effort, ness letter' 1 , .lg L ,,,. fm., I . . . Competency, Economic U nderstandin . Business education is an essential part of the secondary school program. It is that phase of education which stres- ses the business facts, knowledges, understandings, and skills needed by the individual as a consumer and as a producer. Business education may be defined as the growth and development of the individual in economic under- standing and competency. I All courses taught as business education, such as typewriting, shorthand, business machines and bookkeep- ing, meet the demands of all phases of business in the community. Probably no other field in education lends itself more readily and naturally to the uses of community resources than business education. Students in all communities have informal, daily contacts with some aspects of business. Therefore, the importance of actual business experience gives added incentive to the learning process. JUST PRESS THIS BUTTON . . . Although it really isn't so simple, Linda Daily and Donna Euliss use their secretarial skill in operating the mimeograph machine in secretarial practice class. P! ,li C VS., SHE'LL NEVER CATCH THIS MISTAKE . . . In a last min- T1 ute effort, Ronnie Gann erases an error as he completes a busi- nessv letter assignment in typing class. --.f in arf, ff . g, I I A READY CLASS? DEAR SIR '. . . Cynthia Orr, Yvonne Put- ney, Mary Schooling, and Pat Thompson quietly practice taking dictation in shorthand from Mrs. Gladys Mabary. 43 5 f 'Y T Q .L 1----- I , .Industrial Arts Creates,tDesign.s . . . V Kenneth Barnard Ernest Belden General Metalwork General Electricity Advanced Metalwork General Drafting General Woodwork Advanced Drafting Advanced Woodwork The art of creation in both design and in construction of objects from wood, metal, and other industrial ma- terials is the area of a high school studentls education designated as Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts courses present the student with a practical application of skills useful in future occupations. Cooperative Occupational Education, or COE, offers the student on-the-job training in retailing, wholesaling, and service in business and industry. Each student spends part of his day in the class- room and part in a local business concern. Employee- employer relations are a basic part of this course. IT ISN,T A BREEZE . . . Even his position shows deep concentra- tion as Bob Bare works on his plans in Mr. Ernest Belden's Advanced Drafting class. 44 l 1 1 it :gl lil vii i 1 l ,st l ,pt lil, ' A ill il I .f ' L in ' s ' I Ml i A r ,ii it li T' ig li i l I 1 WATCH IT CAREFULLY . . . Bill Schatz is shown working down a shaft on a metal lathe in Mr. Kenneth Barnard's Advanced Metal- work class. W t Henry' M C oaperati Occupatic Educatior - - - CO 0 ers Job Experience l deep concentra- Ernest Belden's AREFULLY tz is shown a shaft on a Vlr. Kenneth .nced Metal- LEMON . . . LIME . . . ORANGE . . . Fellow COE students Troy Berry and Remona Smother- Henry'M00n man quiz Kay Willoughby as she demonstrates Cooperative the proper technique of waiting tables. Occupational Education --5.4. WATCH THOSE FINGERS . . . Mr, Kenneth Barnard grimaces as he helps Ricky Williams in one of his initial steps in making a desk top. Looking on are Advanced Woodwork students Harold Barnes and Bill Atkinson. x wg JUST A LITTLE BIT TIGHTER . . . COE student Lynn Knewtson helps .employer Mr. George Fel- lows assemble a fireplace and- iron. .1 . .,,mlx4s:,-mn,.,,,, , 3-- Vocational - Technical Students . . . David W. Berryman Director l oculzonal- Technical School Automation and changing technology have placed man, his education, and his occupational pursuits in a new relationship. Education is now, more than ever before, a bridge between man and his work. A certain percentage of youth has always sought training to prepare for employment, but in recent years many more young people have been seeking such training. . Millions are entering the labor market each year. With increased competition for available jobs, employers can now require better trained new employees. The un- trained worker finds obtaining employment difficult be- cause of the decreasing need for unskilled labor. Through newer and more modern courses in voca- tional and technical education, the Springfield Public Schools are endeavoring to meet the demand for more highly skilled labor. 46 li l 2 i L L. liz--... DILIGENT DRAFTSMEN . . . Bob Pullen, Parkview, Linda Willis, Glendale, and Mike McDonald, Central, discuss a detail drawing relative to a die set which is to be used in stamping a part for production. The tonnage on the press used is determined with the slide rule. SPRAY AWAY . . . Larry Stevens, Hillcrest, John Dameron. Parkview, and Junior Greene, Central, spray paint an automo- bile in the body repair class. gi O I O1 IS THIS l quires knc class in v judging ar Messick, 4 Cornwell, Carter, H Jerry Neh Hillcrest, BUT WH Duane M1 Glendale, check it 3 V .., Fri Q 4 M? Shermai Vocational ,4 I Qs. 'F isis. view, Linda uss a detail stamping a determined Dameron, an automo- r . I .. 5045 -l - , ffff, ' - it ff f 4 X If A , f ff 4062 C f fyffy 0. f' 9' f f if i 2 i '- g, 1 -- , ,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, V ' . ' 5. ,,5A 4, if ' ? Z 3 Q f I 6' 4+ 5 f Z ,Q V 1 I 3' . . . For F ulurelfmployment. IS THIS PAY DIRT? . . . Effective agricultural use of land re- quires knowledge of soil and crop requirements. The advanced class in vocational agriculture, through field trips, studies soil judging and land use. Front Row: Larry Mahan, Glendale, John Messick, Glendale. Second Row: Brad Norbury, Hillcrest, Steve Cornwell, Glendale, John Rozell, Glendale. Third Row: Donald Carter, Hillcrest, Jim Lee, Hillcrest, Ronnie Garrett, Parkview, Jerry Nehl, Hillcrest, Gary Jameson, Glendale, Jimmie Dickens, Hillcrest, Jamie Newman, Glendale. BUT WHY THE OIL FILTER? . . . Allen Brotherton, Hillcrest, Duane Mayfield, Parkview, Gary Adams, Central, and Jim King, Glendale, mount the new demonstration engine on a stand and check it for use in, the auto mechanics class Sherman Bradley Paul Brock A. R. Cade Vocational Machine Shop Auto Body Repair Vocational Woodwork 5 v im , f BOOTH BUILDERS . . . Monte Hunter and Jim Russell, Hill- crest, Jim Tate, Glendale, and Shelby Duncan, Central, put the finishing touches on a paint booth of 18-inch sheet metal. The booth, constructed by the sheet metal class, will be- used by the vocational woodworking class. 47 i I i s I 1 1 l 1 H 4 l I 1 l l t A l I, .as1rra-aiu: .- f..---- Todayfs Competitive World Demands . . . I ' A ' w f ,, J E iwmmiy 2 i ei Chester Erickson Technical Drafting George Freeze Votalivnal Auto fllecfian Eugene Hoss Vocalional Electronic John Kirby Vocational Agriculture Russell Lee Vocational Sheet Metal Otis Letterman Vocational Welding THE SANDS OF TIME . . . Larry Lisenby, Glen- dale, and Marty Bergant, Parkview, put the finish- ing touches on a ticket booth made in the vocational woodworking class to be used at Parkview. 48 WELTER OF WIRES . . . wiring a con- ll trol panel for an IBM 407 Accounting Ma- :X chine in data processing are John Arnold, ll Parkview, Kurt Bennett, Glendale, Pat Cox, , Central, and Linda Henderson, Hillcrest. I WELDING WORK . . . Darrell Campbell, Central, polishes aluminum pontoons, Boyd Boutwell, Hillcrest, uses gas welding on the handrails, while Larry Thornbury, Park- view, uses the highly technical skill of inert gas welding. The aluminum pontoon was built in the vocational welding class. I O O PRINTITN Davis rec job press. Central s W A-,f.'g5,,lliZ I--. 9 : 49 14 , . 1 rc' f-- 'LZ-.41 .,., N ff' , Glen- finish- :ational F ing a con- mting Ma- in Arnold, ', Pat Cox, Hillcrest. Campbell, ions, Boyd ing on the 1ry, Park- ill of inert atoon was ass. . . . Highly Skilled Labor. PRINTING PROCEDURES . . .Charles Van Hook and Dorsey Davis receive instruction from Mr. Paul O'Neill on working the 1 ., ' 'Q ,mi 5 l I ft . , 1 f' - Vw- J- I f ' ik I I Z 'l 'Eff' job press. James Mundy operates the perforating machine. These Central students are members of the vocational printing class. Saw WHATEVER IT IS, lT'S MOVIN' . . . Sam Gillham, Hill- crest and James Mayer, Parkview check waveforms involved in a pulse chain, an activity in the vocational electronics class. MILLING, DRILLING: COULD BE CONFUSING . . . Pat Mur- phy, Central, Richard Jones, Hillcrest, and Jim Dills, Glendale, are milling a drill press in their vocational machine shop class. -.... 3234: E .,..-f-11 p x fa at, W I, pf X ..Q.,.., Q ,147 '- a , E ,fy f ff 3 f' Q Paul O'Neill John Pearson Bruce Reed VOCUITDVIHI Plinling Elccllanic Dum Prui,t's,xing I'0ul1iuriul Elvclronic 49 i ea' '- Physical Education . . . Encouraging anyattitude of self-improvement is the goal of the Physical Education Department. Through a well- rounded program it is hoped that students will become better adapted to handle situations which involve a high degree of self-discipline and muscular co-ordination. Stu-t dents are given standardized tests prepared by the'late President Kennedyls council on physical fitness to deter- mine improvement in muscular development. An intramural basketball. program is also sponsored by the Physical Education Department, in order that boys who are interested may be given an opportunity to play basketball in an organized tournament with students of their own age. An extensive intramural program is also conducted for the girls. They may participate in a variety of activities including basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, ,swim- ming, and camping in order to improve themselves phys- ically through a supervised program. HELLO DOWN THERE.. . . Tanny l-lelwig shows emi- Nick Carras . . . Sonny Stringer . . . cellent physical coordination on the rlngs In Mr. NICK P1zysicalEducutian 1, II, III, Physical Education 1, II, III, Carras, physical education class. Health Heazfh BROTHERLY LOVE . . . Tim and Tom Matthews seem to be having it out during a wrestling session on the mats. Danny Jameson, far right, eyes the basket as he attempts to score for his team. I 50 DONT BI'l the basket 'Phyliss Sch WHO'S TIR cutt, Roche Bender put push-ups. . . . . . . Encourages SQU-Improvement. he goal a well- become a high Jn. Stu-- the'late 3 deter- onsored lat boys to play lents of nducted ctivities I swim- as phys- I, II, III, LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH FOR AN A . . . Sharon Brown ' demonstrates a forward roll during physical education class. DONT BITE YOUR TONGUE . . . Vicki Bellrnan closes in on Iffa'91Z EEUCSOUW PWUSS Schwfdlsf the basket and appears to have alsure two points during Mrs. H'1'ilj '1c 'l '1 1 Ph?-mul E f 1,11 'Phyllss Schnedler's physical education class. MU WI-IO'S TIRED? . . . Joyce Honey- cutt, Rochelle Flanary, and Pat Bender put all they have into push-ups. 51 O h P '., yy- -. ' . ,,' V mitqv M 9? 1 V --v- i 'ce, Cooks, ustodians Work The efficient operation of Glendale is an Other than the administrators, this duty the hands of the cooks, custodians, office attendance clerks. The cooks find their days busy lunches for the 1700 enrollment at Gle order. l l , N j 1 xi r 4 l 1 l i . 4 i f r E '21 l 1 I l 1 'l 2 11 l , 1 i a HALT! . . . Mrs. Frances Deck stops her work on report cards I to listen to some instructions from Mr. James Ford, principal. 4 f A ll t M' .M T ig ri lr- g. T. T l t 1 ,Q - i r . f or J, ' ' l . ,V program cards. 1 L a' r lk f JJ, , Q f Y ' W ' .: if5:' 1? Q, L ff Frances Deck 3 ' Secretary to Principal I A . V 2 i t gg Connie Sade . T Main Office it I ,V f A! 1' ,Inf x 5-N . 3, , 1. . . . . - 3 1 Virginia Ensminger . ' ' X Secretary to Assislanl Principal l L 1. T 1 . i S ni : . A l. l . T91 it - 1' Hazel Smith fr V. tlv, f Attendance Office l Lea Shannon l . Mrs. Lea Shannon. i A Attendance Olfzce r 5 T 1 1 In 52 f 1 4, ' L important task. falls mainly in secretaries, and with preparing ndale while the custodians keep the entire building in smooth working Mrs. Frances Deck, secretary to the principal, Mrs. Virginia Ensminger, secretary to the assistant principal, and Mrs. Connie Sade, main office secretary, are respon- sible for the school records and correspondence. Mrs. Lea Shannon and Mrs. Hazel Smith, attendance clerks, maintain attendance and transportation records and assist both the deans and counselors. BUSY SORTING . . . Mrs. Virginia Ensminger at right, asks Susie Siman, standing, to deliver a pass as Mrs. Connie Sade, seated at left, Susie and Donna Dushko sort senior pictures and P . IS MARY THERE? . . . Checking on and recording absences . necessitate the use of the phone by Mrs. Hazel Smith, left, and , I I COOKS Stringer, Gladys G Cledith S ,,.,,,7f- 7.70.0 asf-2? f, Af Qfzff 425 Zjiviii .2235 yi- i,'ff4,fff i, 1 2, C3 V V, ,vs fi 5 ,,..., 16' gf CUSTOD Bright. Se Ernie -Mit pictured a corridor. right, are The cooks ,ha . vrtant task. mainly in taries, and preparing while the h working zipalg Mrs. principal, ire respon- x 4. attendance an records right, asks mnie Sade, wictures and absences left, and . . . For E ficient Maintenance Of . COOKS . . . Front Row: Etheleen Berry, Jo Fay Smith, Ruby Atkins, Dorothy Coffee. Stringer, Maud Flemming, Ruth Wommack, Third Row: Edra Banks, Florence Fiddyment. Gladys Carlson, Juanita Bade. Second Row: Edna West, Zelma Becker, Kathleen McDonald, Cledith Smittle, Ursula Barnard, Vivian Floyd, Marie Matlock. CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: John Tolliver, Dale Volskay, Joe Bright. Second Row: Fred Glazebrook, Bill Pruett, Ernie Mitchell. Ernie 4MitcheIl finds maintenance not always an easy job. He is pictured above right installing an Exit sign in the ceiling of the l corridor. Marie Matlock and Florence Fiddyment, pictured at 1 1 right, are preparing sweet rolls for Glendale students' lunches. 5 The cooks fix an average of 832 school lunches daily. .ffm A ' In V.. -rt.,.E,a. . .--tc -. t ..-MF I i i l l r i .,. V L., ' ' , ' J.. , A--, .----.-, - ,,,. - M if V wwf -q.-- W-vm V ,,-,.,?.........,..l--.. -., , ,,.,,,,. CJDVQ' Cjjvx BQ! df? GJXQDJJJIA ffl iv Qi by 0 W of i wwf' ,ff ,QQ 9' Vw Q JXOAM fxxs-Qff' vxoyxg df' 1 ' v.fN4 Q5f 1,x5Qf Sf 4 r'- i N: Dy jj 3 N , '- I 1 W1 Zqifirfg . 5 ww ,, a 5 4 Kgyr 1 u f I 1 .Q ' 3 H I I f f 2 5 gd 'X'Ql' QWAM Q, 1 WO Sffywjpw ! u-'jx :aa W Q f M 3 15 A-lb Www L,-H efw PUR T Nw R+, if jupflu wj WMU JUYJM UMW A my J? 713fW .QSVVCVVU MM W Jftf LVL! X WJ LUN J O54 www? 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' xx 0 f L X L wa X Vntjv sw-15 , ,Qs M.. -5 Steve Byars, upper left, could be a thousand miles away in thought. but not in action during the games. Against the Bulldogs, Byars rushed for 124 yards and had a 88-yard touchdown nullified by a clipping penalty. Barry Cox, upper right, eager to return to the line-up, is sidelined while Robert Melton and George Davis, managens, adjust Barry's shoulder pads during the Jeff City Helias game. A closeup of lineman Ronnie Lemery and Don McTeer, middle right, give them all the appearances of pro- fessionals. 56 It might appear that Ronnie James, lower right, cannot penetrate the defense of the Raytown Cardinals, but the Falcons were victorious by a score of 35-20. Greg Daugherty, quarterback, pictured above, guided the Falcons to victory against potent Hillcrest. The Falcons defeat of the Hornets, 27-7, insured the conference cham- pionship. Listening intently to Greg are Gene Napier t88J, Mark Worley t44J, Charles Helfrecht t78J, and John Haseltine 1775. Falcons Become humps A power-packed football team highlighted Glen- dalels past football season. Completing only their second year, the Falcons drove their way to the Ozark Con- ference Championship, posting a perfect 4-0 record against conference competition. The Falcons were downed only twice all season, the first coming in a hard-fought battle to St. Joseph Central and the second at the hands of highly-rated Columbia Hickman in agame played in a sea of mud. Highlights came early in the season when in the second game the underrated Falcons stopped the defending Conference Champion Central Bulldogs 12-7. Even more of a thrill came to the team when they smashed the Hillcrest Hornets, a team whichthad allowed the opposition only 31 points in six games, 27-7, thereby clinching the championship. Basically a team with a ground attack, the Falcons were paced by the smashing runs of star fullback Steve Byars. The zenith of Stevels illustrious senior year was being selected as first team fullback on the All-State, All-Ozarks, and All-Conference squads. Other players chosen on the All-Conference and All-Ozarks teams were Charles Helfrecht, Greg Daugherty, Jim King, and Mark Worley. Byar's hard running enabled him to finish second in the city in scoring while his running mate, Worley, was third. t mf ' is i .5 ' r 5 5 fag BW: A 'B' fl?-4 t iw, ,ll- n Q if 1 11 'ht 156 OZARK Bill Hell James, Norton, Faggard Mike Si Vx! A 5' X H., ,-, .edits- Y 1 .tg . 514 ,fy 3 ,re ,a-.M Umar 1513 'lei TIPS . hted Glen- their second Ozark Con- 4-0 record J all season, J St. Joseph highly-rated sea of mud. when in the topped the lldogs 12-7. when they which . had six games, the Falcons llback Steve or year was e All-State, ther players zarks teams n King, and led him to his running ,IM In Onl Two Years Mark Worle u er ri ht seems to be uttin OZARK CONFERENCE CHAMPS . . . Front Row: Don Peebles, Bill Helfrecht, Greg Daugherty, Mark Worley, Barry Cox, Ronnie James, Gordon. Pyatt, Dale Tilton, Richard Ridenour, John Norton, Ross Flanary. Second Row: Tom Ross, Jim King, Dan Faggard, Ronnie Lemery, Gary Love, Tommy Lee, Kirk Heyle, Mike Simon, Steve Shriver, Scott Bertram, Steve Byars. Third if pp g P s out that all important last effort as he heads for another touchdown against Joplin. The Falcons defeated the Joplin Eagles by a score of 38-13, and avenged the Eagles victory of the past season. Worley's consistent scoring gave him the third place in city scorers with a total of 68 points in 10 games. Steve Byars, left, slips around another sleepy defender for more yardage. The Championship Falcon squad won the 1964 Falcon Festival game with the Ray- town South Cardinals 35-20. Row: Robert Melton Cmanagerb, Warren Fossard, Mark Estes, Mitchell Wright, Steve Taylor, Don Smillie, Don McTeer, Bill Moon, John Haseltine, Gary Stokes, Bill Nelson, Gene Napier, Charles Helfrecht, Ronnie Culbertson, and George Davis Cman- ' an M, V ,f V. .f M, M lyyf 4 H M f Vp I tl iv Q 'J A 8 to J. ' S D, . .trl J ,ff Q J-e J. 'ff Q ' U a ,t 5 4 , tii , N , if Us ' V . , Q . X I A .34 A M, My ff M Q M5 . ,V 'QL .. Q- A ,.'. V' 'Q I K if f 7 V Q 1 5 Q -' If 4, ii 3 1. , W I 1, ..,f- 'X it bf, . 1 . Y a i i f , . at . J r r .. t ' , f ii fav! 1, 4 zfaqiinii 1-ZLL :ies Alias. ...U A Q.. IAA 1 1 Lx in J . f 1 it X 57 2,5 V . , .fx 5 53 a ...B COACHING STAFF . . . Guiding the 1964 Glendale football teams through a winning season were Varsity Coach Bob Lechner, Assistant Varsity Coach Don Provance, Freshman Coach Bill Bayless, and Junior. Varsity Coaches Sonny Stringer and Bob Price. 'uqx fvik, Tired, worn out tennis shoes did Byars, lower right, powers his way A I not .characterize Jim King's play for an 8-yard gain against the ' p E Q for the Falcons last fall. King? Parkview.Vikings. Clearing the - - 1 ' A upper left, was a standout end on both offense and defense. Con- templating the 48 minutes of brutality that are about to incur are three senior ends, upper right, Richard u Ridenour 6653, Dan Faggard 1833, and Ronnie Lemery C84J. Larry Kendrick, middle right, shows the agressiveness typical of the freshmen eleven. Coach Bill Bayless charges finished with a 4-l-I record. Fullback Steve 58 path was Bill Nelson C53J. For the overall season, Byars set a school record by chalking up 1306 yards in 178 carries for a 7.3 average yards rushing. Neither heat, nor cold, nor dark of night kept athletes from the practice field. Above, sophomore Bill Helfrecht and junior Kirk Heyle ignore cold, gusty winds as they execute a play during a scrimmage session. ars Cops All- tale. ,J l-State. F rash, B-Team Provide F uture Power. 964 Glendale were Varsity Coach Don , and Junior. rice. ,,f Glendale 1964 Record Glendale 38 Monett Glendale , , , , . 12 Central . . , . , Glendale . . . .... 13 St. Joe Central . . . Glendale . . . .,.. 35 Raytown South . . . Glendale . . . .... 20 Parkview . . . . . . . Glendale . , . .... 38 Joplin .... . . . . Glendale . . . .... 27 Hillcrest , , . . . . . Glendale . , . ,,.. 40 Jeff City Helias . . Glendale . . . ,.,. O Columbia Hickman Glendale . . . .... 26 Waynesville . . , . . . l WM, I , FUTURE CONFERENCE CHAMPS . . . Front Row: Greg Mann, John Hurley, Arnie Bader, Steve Nurnberg, Steve Kelly, 1 Terry Hartman, David Visintainer. Second Row: Marion Bowler, Keith Bench, Allan Duck, David Acuff, Eddie McDaniel, Bill Fishback, Steve Smith. Third Row: Donald deCamara, ,Steve Brazeal, Jim Dahlgren, Tom Byars, Jim Evans, Robbie Lockhart, Ronnie Berry. Fourth Row: Coach Sonny Stringer, Mike Connolly, Eddie Mellers, Mark Peebles, Malcom Hukriede, Steve Kraft, Coach Bob Price, Manager Richard Brown. Fifth Row: Bill Rymer, Bill Rishworth, John Gillespie, John Cowan, Jim Hutchin- son, Bob Savage, and Gary Hill. Jerry Grubbs, Larry Smiddy, Garry Dozier. Fourth Row: Robert McAnally, Jim Lofino, Douglas Moyle, Rick De- Wilde, Bill Southworth, David Cantrell, Curtis Looney, Reggie Galyean. Fifth Row: Coach Bill Bayless, Bill David- y , , , , son, Bill Hanawalt, Randy Chowning, Ron Eaton, Tony Rick Dunn. Third Row: Gene Frankum, Randy Bayliff, Atkinson. Greg Chinn, Fred Steury, Douglas Madsen, John McKenzie, 1964 FRESHMAN TEAM . . . Front Row: Tommy Long, Larry Kendrick, Tommy Klepper, Rick Yancey, Steve Hicks, Paul Carnagey, Jim Hendershott, Jerry Bader.Second Row: Gene Meyers, Steve Day, Jim Davis, Jim Guinn, Eddie P att Bob Allred Jewell Windle Dennis Miller mf- I I I TZ. . . J., 1 VJ X X ' s i ,,. - Y, -----. ' Cagers First In Regionals, 9' ff ti? SWISH Tim Bur rows hits two points in GHS's victory over Central in the Tourna- ment of Champions. The ' victory advanced the Falcons to the finals where they were de- The Falcons this year were, at times, an inspired basket- ball team. Ending the regular season with a record of 16-6, what they lacked in height, they made up in speed and desire. After losing the season opener by a slim margin, they came back to win the next ten games in a row before being defeated by the powerful Parkview Vikings. This yearls team also gave GHS its initial first-place trophy in a tournament, winning the Gold Division of the annual Greenwood Blue and .Gold Tournament. In the Tournament of Champions, the Falcons defeated cross-town rival Central to reach the finals and ended up second to Parkview in a hard-fought contest. Three players, Tim Burrows, Scott Bradley, and Bryan Magers, gained honors by being placed on the All-Tourna- ment squad. No one player can be singled out as leading the Falcon five because it was purely a team effort which afforded their wins. With a record of 4-4 in conference play, the Birds wound up in a three-way tie for second with Central and Joplin. feated by the Parkview Vikings. PERFECT FORM . 4 . Scott Brad- ley gets by the Republic defenders for a bucket in the Falcon's win over Republic for the Blue and Gold Tournament championship. RIGHT HERE BRYAN . . . Coach Jack Roberts shows Bryan TWO! . . . Bryan Magers, senior forward, below, launches a two-pointer against the Republic Tigers in the Blue and Gold Toumament. 1 K E i I 3 ' Qld-55, sfiwi ff fx: s f A RARE SIGHT . . . Marty ' Davis, junior forward, above, gets loose for one of few easy Magers where to go on the next play as Gary Hessee and Gene baskets when Glendale met the Napier listen intently at halftime of the Glendale-Central game. l Parkview Vikings on the GHS 60 COUIT. Y, W. .,x-...--:..1cv.Ji.....,..-.-...,.- -..ws .....-,.a,-, . E E ? .... , mnwwmwmzf ffwvfvw , X I , . U'I'l'ER Davis, .1 suffered a I. '65 GLEN Tommy Ll Magers. M , L...-..1L irecl basket- a record of up in speed by a slim games in a 1 Parkview 11 first-place ision of the t. he Falcons e finals and ght contest. and Bryan All-Tourna- leading the effort which l conference 1 for second . . Marty 1rd, above, mf few easy ale met the 1 the GHS 51ff,L-24f:y,:yf,A ' ,gip:,fi3' Qmmflf -7'.f.'fsAf4:2,f Mwffzff aw-fa 'aww H' , .1-.W V If :'- ' ', 1 , .M? f '- ' t wg, 1.-,,,,,,f fww, , V. W. y ,gf A , 1 , . Wg, A . ,, Cl S'lff:f 'Vf' xff V A I . , , - 4,5 , ' ' ' ' ,'7',',':2 .af ' , A , 2'f 1 424,02 if Q f ,Av ' , ,fa lf- , f'.'v'fff,f f , , 12911 'ff Cgawff HG' 5 f 4 .,f 2 f,rf'r ii jp LF f 'Q Wff-,:'if'ff??3' f 'L ff f ,Rafi 'Q T ' , V. ,,,i , f Ying ' sing I 4 if , c... . ,,. ,. I h DAD, HOW'S THIS? . . . Tim Burrows grabs another re- bound, to the dismay of his father, H. D. Burrows, Hill- crest coach. The Falcons de- feated the Hornets 59-37. ,311 f A W- 'wwf swf THIS HELPS! . . . Gary Hessee sinks two against Joplin in a conference tilt to help his 1-2 point game average. 1 ,,',.. f iflf ,,,f '65 GLENDALE FALCONS . . . Front Row: Neil Kleinecke. Harry Johnson, manager, Larry Ray, Bill Oliver Bill Davis Tommy Lee, Kirk l-Ieyle, Ronnie Ryan, Gary Hessee, Randy Tim Burrows, Scott Bradley, Bryan Magers, and Baul Walker Magers, Marty Davis, Gene Napier, Gordon Pyatt, Back Row: manager. 61 , -2' ' .W , - ,Y -v-v7--- ' Z J. V., Frosh End Season STEP ASIDE . . . Dan Collins drives for the basket in a game against the Willard B-team in the B-team tournament at the Parkview gym. HELP I'M BEING SQUASHED . . .'Marty Davis appears to be rescuing Steve Bean from being smashed to death by two Hillcrest players. Despite the tactics used by the Hornets, Bean got the ball. 1, r u COME DOWN . . . Steve Bean, sophomore guard, and Tommy Lee, junior forward, battle Hillcrest defenders for a rebound in a conference tilt here at GHS. The Falcons won the contest by a score of 59-37 to run their record to 13-6. APPLE PIE! . . .1 Roland Shultz finds that his shot is going down faster than it went up. Despite this momentary setback, the GHS B-team won by the score of 76-74. 62 XWA J' 2 QU iflkf-xii lf' t vyfjifd i gg Cs K s ttf , GLENDALE JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Front Row: Kerry Stine, Bill Helfrecht, Jim Anderson, Jim Reddick.Second Row: Wayne Kinser, John Gillespie, Jim Dahlgren, Ralph Babb, Dan Collins.,Third Row: Coach Ed Baker, Steve Bean, Steve Grant, Roland Shultz, and Steve Clinkenbeard. With all of going to be for next ye talent prov J .V. team e in the Juni the only th is a little e: certain that ference pla Lookii teams displ excellent m a record of Tournamen Jack Robei basketball -. 1 i E FRESHMAIN Danny Sing Dunn, Johnn' Row: Tomn Larmer, Edc Wolkins, Bolt dleton. M -22 X11 :Lf MJ A Syzrflli 1 do '43 cf C754 F' fflr ff Sf I' i .-1 Cf 'Ti Q., Tommy nd in contest by V rw: Kerry 'ond Row: lph Babb, can, Steve 0 0 0 l . . . WlthPr0mwlngRec0rM. With all of the Varsity starters graduating this year, it is going to be up to the Junior Varsity to provide the punch for next yearis Falcons. When one takes a look at the talent provided, the future looks promising. This year's J .V. team ended with a record of 14-5 and finished second in the Junior Varsity Tournament. It may well be that the only thing that will be lacking on next year's Varsity is a little experience, but once this is acquired, it appears certain that Glendale will make a good showing in con- ference play. Looking farther into the future, two fine freshmen teams displayed enough talent to supply any varsity with excellent material. The HA freshmen team finished with a record of 11-4 and took second place in the Freshmen Tournament. With prospects like this supplying Coach Jack Robert's Falcons, things look bright in Glendale's basketball future. f 1, gi fi. 5,2 l TWO FOR PYATT . . . Eddie Pyatt puts up a long jumper against the Hillcrest freshmen in the annual Freshmen To.urna- ment. Closing in for the rebound, if there is one, are Mike Larmer and Bob Allred. FRESI-IMAN A TEAM . . . Front Row: Danny Singleton, Craig Bothwell, Rick Dunn, Johnny Green, Tommy Long. Second Row: Tommy Philpott, manager, Mike Larmer, Eddie Pyatt, Joe Warren, Mike Wolkins, Bob Allred, and Coach Lyle Mid- dleton. Ay' Qarft S7!L1f7L I ilk? flax cf f W :M X04 5- 0+ Sis,-Iyrjlflygcy Lfflllf 0 C10 cooarferi 'ff 'ov fi QA A T1 ' L L V J lk Q 7X O l FRESHMEN B TEAM . . . Front Row: Second Row: Harold Nichols, Fred - Tommy Philpott, manager, Doug Marek, Steury, George Vincel, Henry Clark, fd H S- 3 V gtg 5 Q: Scott Herman, Hoot White, Mark Craig Lowther, Larry Kendrick, and f K Yarnell, Mike Batey, Johnny Green. C021Ch Lyle Middleton. ' QQQ'7L7L62fMw - , Q X X if , W .6Wff7 f 1 X -63 Falcon Baseball, Track Furnish BATTER UP . . . Waiting tensely for the pitch is senior first basernan Mark Worley, while crouching behind the plate to recelve the toss is Ron Lemery, senior. 64 r r tr . Q'- V MW f V 311- 1' .. 'tw' , s 'Wen . 'VH' X ,U 3, .,.. 792' fl 1 1 x ll X 4 ,mmif , fm ,1 ,, I M ,.. fl M, , I f.. . Q Y f I if hy! 29, 'lf ly W , f ' K i'es 9. ..,. .A 'fr- , f' ,tily,,,1 s C 22, - l 5 X f w, !!,, ,v 540' J I l 'XXX - J 'Z K ,Away 2 211 l f . l, Ve ' rw.. On the steps above are the returning lettermen from the 1964 Falcon baseball team. Front Row: Greg Daugherty and Tommy Lee. Second Row: Gary Oller and Mark Worley. Third Row: Terry Batey, George Davis, manager, Ronnie Lemery, and J. R. Williams. STRIKE! . . . Junior J. R. Williams has finished his follow- through and senior Greg Daugherty takes his stride to connect with the pitch. Williams is one of the returning Falcon pitchers while Daugherty is ga second baseman. YOU'RE OUT! . . . Ron Lemery is out by a step, as Mark Worley stretches to receive the throw. Both are two-year letter- men, Worley lettering at Central before coming to GHS and Lemery lettering at Parkview. 5 ,-L f X f' 'if Ef- O O O Q E VARSITY pictured a Galen PelI Row: Coa Napier, S manager. -.-.N-......1 1.,., g we V 3 ,-'KAW 51- ww .'1'1s- f' if -ee it . i , ifzifli' .M RX . ' w ,. X Q. Eg 45 rl -I ., f, fy .1 1 , . Z - 6 f ae? ' ti , N1 i 4 ' -. -mf .X m the 1964 and Tommy Third Row: y, and J. R. . . . Ron by a step, y stretches throw. 'ear letter- ettering at coming to 'y lettering Za Springtime Achim or Athletes. VARSITY LETTERMEN . . . the 1965 Falcon track squad pictured above are, Front Row: Danny Chrisman, Jim Hoover, Galen Pellham, and Tim Shanholtzer, varsity lettermen. Second Row: Coach Bill Bayless, Bill Hermann, Ross Flanary, Gene Napier, Steve Byars, provisional lettermeng and John Sellers, manager. A variety of meets gave the 1965 Falcon track squad an excellent opportunity to break the initial school records which were recorded in the books last year. In. the course of the past season, the track team entered the following meets: the State Indoor at Colum- bia, the All-Relays and the All-City at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Springfield, the Southwest Missouri State College Relays in Springfield, the, Pittsburg Relays at Pittsburg, Kansas, the Springfield Relays at Kennedy Stadium, the Clinton Relays at Clinton, the Ozark Con- ference and District meets at Kennedy Stadium, and the State Outdoor meet at Columbia. Returning record-holders from the 1964 squad who went all out to better their records were Jim Hoover, Tim Shanholtzer, Bill Hermann, Kirk Heyle, Richard Gillenwaters, and Gene Napier. r B TRACK SQUAD . . . Members include Front Row: Marc Wittmer, Wayne Walker, half-milersg Don Peebles, sprinter, Richard Gillenwaters, broadjumper. Second Row: Mike Barnett, halfmilerg Bill Nelson, discus throwerg Marty Davis, highjumperg Alan McCoy, quarter-milerg John Howard, a miler. V Concentration and coordination are the keys to success as Bill Hermann, left, eyes the crossbar before attempting his leap into space. Coming into the first turn, below, are Glendale's- distance men: Mike Barnett, Alan McCoy, Wayne Walker, Danny Chrisman, Tim Shanholtzer, Marc Wittmer, and John Howard. Shanholtzer was the squad's top distance runner last season, setting a school record in the mile of 4:4l.4 seconds and running on five relay teams which set GHS standards. ACK v Eg ' . lrway . V , during a practice round. 1 Q, ! . ..v ' Competition Keen In Col Tenms 9um H GOLF LETTERMEN Returmng letter Bill Howard Diana Daniels Skip Talley men from the 1964 GHS golf team are Gail Jones Lmda Talbot was absent for the STROKE IT FOR A BIRDIE Ronnie James Jill Southworth Vic Cox picture Ronnie James lines up this putt on the 18th green to finish his round of golf. l FORE Diana Daniels keeps her head down as she blasts out of a sand- I .Fi 2 STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW .lr . . . Vic Cox watches the flight ., 5 of his ball down the fa' 1 i 2 I 5 p ee if trap IN THE CUP . . . Skip Talley watches the flight of his ball as it leaves the trap and flies toward the hole. X it?--S vw--u i-H V VVVV Y Vim-VY iwwikm YW -,4i,i WM , . . .Y TENNIS Morgan sophomc Burdett. omore l S: ae IT TA Morgan ball bat hand. .A BIRDIE lmes up this green to finish , 7 f f 5 ff a g? ff f, 9 J' ,V ,api - aiiflfieiff 1 ' X '? j?jff,,,xf fr il , -0 9 'f ,f fyyf. j, 1, .,.. 51: . :2 1' lflfi .ji ' - ' .- . ., 'f 'iff,ffg-jj,j'i'gi,I.' 26 4 :::::. ffzfnfif im 2. . z., . iw-ms . 1 ' U '- ,' , , , , ,12.:,a'1f 2-ff, 1. fit: 1, .gfvri -1' 'i , of his ball as . . . With17 Returnin Lettermen. mv A .if 41 PRACTICE . . .Tommy Burdett, senior letterman, returns the ball with a back- hand pickup on the Gendale COUI't. TENNIS TEAM . . . Front Row: Bob Blair, sophomore, Becky Morgan, junior, Betty Anderson, freshman, and Sherry Perry, sophomore. Second Row: John Thomas, sophomore, Tommy Burdett, senior, Teresa Crouch, sophomore, Becky Burdett, soph- omore, Danny Hicks, sophomore, and Gerry Perry, senior. ,4,tL,A5fjg', - fwf nv-sf ,, I .. , , Mt. yi 41-Q-,z . 'yu ng vt uf. Tfs f , 1 -aff, . -.. 4 fe 5. .wa . 9. Q . f, Ya , 1 Q 5 ff lfi y fi. :iXf l w77Ws2. ' ,,,. f X H4191 fijf ' , QM, ' 5' -str' f f- stat-t f ag. 1 1 .-1 1 Z-- r ff ' W e-y ., 5egS5'efl-f1. 7- ,: M - .,,.,'-, T 1 ,A 15.31. ' 4-3 '-gaaxi-2-?5-?1a:.'f.,.i, 'V , ,ft fyyigfy M A. ,E-aziggk.qx.X,5::x-5:32-t,s, Q,-gi. '- if I, . ,,...'-.4,'Q..,bb5A . .N .1 ' ' H' 1 es .x, ,Jia v th ,K .5 , lr -,xsxsxyx-Ntxtxvx Q . wisfxf-'C'Aff-fs.'f' ' ' 'J J if '-512. -if '-Q-QQ-5.j',.z7Q ,cw R t. QA b 4' L' .Xfxc , QXX' aj-53. Hy ' ' . , ,2- 1 VS Efv3w.fr:,.?g7f-5 - H a-sg ff -if-ww f f f' f 5:13, -m,f1,S?43.,s -a . f 41444, r.,w-if-itfifw A -fk-15 'W W I 4Z'f3f4 ff -IX t, -. 4'Y 2 'W fW . QQFTW . V ,, sv: -fs'x..,.m2sQ , , :calf-tg .wf,zf,.-N , ..x,e.,. -. A A wwf:-2-544-1 f - F wa- WW W' f 2 Wfaevwfwf if , , , Q , A ff ,V ,f I, s I . . VZVIKZ f M 1. ,.f ff., '4'f'f'A'-- '5Ig' v'f'A ,,, I CK, - ' vw 'Vw - N ,,,t.,gf- - -:-yy, , y e, - , ' , . 4 , ,. ., ?f5a,f V 7 3 .1, VZ.-QQ . - Q , A fwy-'fy'a7f-1-ff--tgff 'e V - ' f I . f 1-'ew rwgvff ff fr ' ff '- f -,-.1 . '-'- f - MW' - . 1 . . Q -Sf ., I f 5-Q,-sf ' I - V IT TAKES SKILL . . . Becky Morgan, junior letterman, drives the ball back across the net with a fore- hand. 5--1 'N QLK s as aff i!LglKlllf. i if A ll 5Il--5'1ig5 ,mg fa. 1. 9 V . , CHAMPIONSHIP FORM . . . Gerry Perry, senior letterman, uses his backhand volley to return the ball to Phil Mears, Central sophomore. during the district tournament. F REWARDS ARE WORTH THE EFFORT . . . Gerry Perry, senior, polishes up on his national Indoor Doubles Championship trophy, but from the looks of his trophy display case he doesn't need much polishing up on his tennis experi- ence. During his seven years of tennis he has won 125 trophies. 67 'H az ,. Q E 5. 5. 3 I fi 1 I l r l L V. f I 5 , f . ' la l I l K l l s l 'HI I I l E 1 1 A 1 4 i 3.-. ll ll is l l w N l V ! ' l W f I I' ffffif E3 E li IE BB '7 f VLL'f f ' mf- - I Ly s f T1 O j. ,. MJ! QMCGQQXQUQC. KJ Cu CWLL Z7 fCULf 2flQ3Qf!f1 gb, UL M ZCuvUk.f . , - ,.f ,,ffW P KA PLM ALL: PM wmjjxokf Lffyi-JCJLAT, ,LU C fgq- , wry X CM CL 0,GL ffl f , 41 k,wyQ gfmQ.Q1 my Uu, J cL 1LL Vc1 fffcfu mu, U-f CfUwHff! LCg,QC,,,LCbQ f1fEjlD , 1 ' I 1 ' A Lf Gun ff C Gif --JU CLK Li G' L Q mal 42, QZQQCL Da Q,1!iCL - w Q, L C ohfimbzf Jfflj 0065 QM Cc cfCfff-f ww O15 LLM , u ,fLQf1c ,, if iww . I fx X 1 fl X ,D wzUfU , U J . 4' , Wu' il Q., .5 - ' A M. , Y , 'My 1 w Q, . fy, Z W ,I , Q: 399' A, , pkg, ,, -, f, , I H ,sf 'ff' -4 gf -' ,gf mv' ' ' H F- f 1 .- 'V-- ,-., th, Q' -' ,, ,. . 151' 'fa ,,',.- - .- I . J . y 1 N i , T - l , l ,Y , A l l it il L , l il lt, Ni 2 iff i.l lil, llii :ig 4 1 ylfl ll- ix l i l Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Focus Attcntlkm . . - - ' HI-Y . . . Front Row: David Austin, Richard Gillenwaters. parliamentarian, Bert Roberts, Gary Reaves, Scott Bertram, Steven Hare, Douglas Pender, Donnie Sutherland, Joe Arnold, president. Second Row: Larry Fowler, coordinator, Lester Stroh, Mike Stone, Bob Klick, Steve Kelly, Mike Simon, Jim Mansfield, Ronnie Erwin, Richard Banks. Third Row: Don Woody, Mike Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, Lyle Steward, re- porter, Mike Jackson, Terry Hartman, Leon Rusher, Randy Erwin, Greg Harlan, Mr. James Bresee, sponsor. Fourth Row: Phillip Hockensmith, John Berryman, sergeant-at-arms, Frank Davis, Robby Lockhart, Rick Jones, chaplain, Bill Davis, Charles Walker, Gary Koch, John Wetzel, vice-president, and Mr. Leon Lee, co-sponsor, were not present. when picture was taken. CITY COUNCIL . . . Members pictured seated in the council chamber are Mark Yarnell, Rick Aliber, Nan Baker, Ron Lemery, Don Woody, Eddie Lipscomb, mayor, Linda Stoner, John Carnahan, Ann Baker Cobscured from viewj, Jim Reynolds, and Lyle Sparkman. W 7O ill? M ill li? Lil l ii gsm 'iz iff xi li li 4. Qijg , ltff 1 ' J, I 1 l ? J l L 1 ,Q ii r,i I ii !I ,li li ? li sl' 'V - I m i t My lif il , I!! QM El 11 ag! jill? ,jj 'iiif lr GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? . . . Dave Nichols, defense attorney foreground, presents his closing statement. of the case given in the model municipal court..Listening intently are Don- na Price, city prosecutor, Linda Baker, plaintiff, and Don Smith, municipal court judge, seated at right. i y ,rf 4 i FINANC director, finances i during M TRI-HI-' Pam Ra Cindy C Hollis, l Wilgus. Jane Soc J at-arms. president Rusher, Randy '. Fourth Row: at-arms, Frank n, Bill Davis, -president, and when picture Ei .gi ' ', gl ,I Q, f Ll J ' ' , . ll fi, 'fre ,gn -M ,,,.. , i, k- , f M OT GUILTY? Lchols, defense nd, presents his . of the case Ddel municipal tently are Don- osecutor, Linda nd Don Smith, udge, seated at . . . On odel City, State Government. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, affiliated with the YMCA, are con- cerned mainly with the functions of government. They f V give interested students a chance to get the inside story and to participate in government dealings. These clubs . centered their activities on two main events that occurred ,. gg., ,i,l,,tii iy,, . during 1965. Model City Government Day, February 26, was sponsored by Hi-Y, with Tri-Hi-Y acting as co-sponsor. Various members of these clubs served as city officials, students not associated with these two organizations filled the rest of the positions. Student officials, aided by their city counterparts, participated in a mock city council session, municipal court, and various city board meetings. Members of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y were chosen to serve ,in various capacities during the Model State Government Program held in Jefferson City April 1, 2, 3. Throughout the year, members, working together with licensed attorneys, prepared cases which were tried in a mock trial in Springfield, some later tried in Jefferson City, and prepared legislative bills which were presented in the Model Legislature. FINANCE DEPARTMENT . . . Joel Clinkenbeard, left, finance director, and Bill Davis, accounting supervisor, discuss city finances with Tom Lane, right, Springfield accounting supervisor, ' during Model City Government Day. ' TRI-HI-Y . . . Front Row: Sharon Griffin, Marilyn Langston, Pam Raines, Linda Pierce, Debbie Colbaugh, Shirley Crane, Cindy Orr, Jill Manning, Sharon Smith. Second Row: Janet Hollis, Karen Garland, Brenda l-larron, Jean Carroll, Susan Wilgus, chaplain, Cynthia Phillips, Sandy Bass, Pat Harron, Jane Sooter. Third Row: Linda Davis, Jackie White, sergeant- at-arms, Mary Beth Sykes, Johnnie Roberts, Donna Price, president, Debbie Land, Jeanne Kimmons, Brenda Gaston, Jean Harrison. Fourth Row: Penny Roberts, Patt Beaver, Teresa Lowther, historian, Marsha Murphy, secretary, Patty Edwards, Kathy Ream, Linda Bell, Margaret Cadle, Barbara Andrews. Fifth Row: Mrs. Rose Northcutt, sponsor, Vicki Solsberry, Judy Leick, reporter, Jeanette Bass, parliamentarian, Sue Scott, treasurer, Gina Johnson, Pam Lionberger, Earline Arms, vice-president, Adella Arms. 71 tl ll gl lf ll ll it ll 1. V 2 E s l i l -.-,Q y- -1, -I ' f Student Council Aids School Environment, Student Body President Ray Appleton right, and Student Body Vice-President Barry Cox are shown above discussing some of the Student Council projects. Members of Glendale's 1965 Cabinet, pictured at left, are, seated, Dee Dee Stocker, Steve Davis, Suzy l-leer, Diane Blackwell, Jurahee Lain, Elizabeth Anderson, Jill Southworth, Jim Reynolds, standing, Bryan Magers, Jeannie Mills, Donna Dushko, and Skip Liebman. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY . . . Front Row: Leanne Ross Flanary. Fourth Row: Karen Reed, Donna Day, Ann Modarell, Marggi Walker, David Powell, Danny Williams, Mark Petty, Sharon Davis, Judy Dykman, Diana Bugg, Nan Baker, Linda Stoner, Joyce Stevens. Second Row: Anita Boals, Becky Leverington, Marti Mays, Paula Alford, Sandi Carter, Pat Lupsha, Mike Simon, Galen Pellham, John Mansfield, Bill Howard, Steve Byars. Third Row: Kay Templeman, Janis Smith, Janine Mace, Susie Morris, Tommye Palmer, Carol Cook, Steve Turner, Tom Byars, John Carnahan, Fred Clark, Will, Candee Finch, Janey Pryor, Rita Buff, Sammy Kelso, Danny Chrisman, David Tarrasch, Ronnie James, Bill Helfrecht. Fifth Row: Jeanette Bass, Robyn Renner, Theo Bothwell, Ron Lemery, Don Woody, Larry Collins, Gary Cosatt, John Gillespie, Stanley O'Dell, Mark Owen, Fred Mellers. Sixth Row: Mrs. Dee Mahan, sponsor, Marty Davis, Bill Moon, John Sellars, Bob Rhoads, Steve Bean, Bill Sum- merfield, Gary Stokes. The mem educated the respo They do i students 1 Goo any schoc sponsored Stud improven new ballo and a livi At 1 Student 4 Southwes' Glendale tion. This ities. The acquainte arrangem falcon sui and bask' ment, the Q 1 . I e 1 Student Body :ussing some of 3Iendale's l965 Stocker, Steve Lain, Elizabeth , Bryan Magers, Donna Day, Ann E, Sammy Kelso, nie James, Bill n Renner, Theo y Collins, Gary ark Owen, Fred or, Marty Davis, Bean, Bill Sum- 'f-.' . . . abinet Establishes Hall Of F ame. The members of the Representative Assembly are not only educated in ideals of a democratic society, but they have the responsibility to help improve the school environment. They do this by presenting ideas and suggestions from the students they represent to the administration. Good teacher-student relationship is important to any school. Realizing this, the Glendale Student Council sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day in November. Student directories headed a long list of physical improvements made by this organization. Others included new ballot boxes, malt spoons as well as 10 cent malts, and a living Christmas tree planted on the Glendale lawn. At the fall convention in Carthage, the Glendale Student Council was elected next year's president of Southwest Student Council Federation. In February, Glendale hosted the Intra-City Student Council Conven- t1Ol'1. This year the Cabinet has sponsored several activ- ities. The Freshmen mixer helped in-coming students get acquainted. Cabinet was in charge of Falcon Festival arrangements, the all-school sock hop, the securing of a falcon suit to be worn by a GHS student at future football and basketball games, and the most outstanding achieve- ment, the establishment of Glendale's Hall of Fame. Riu .r l Wffgtfff fy W f f ff 2 , M ! A M f tf 9 .aff f gggfff - , A -' YZZZWM fa t ll f fig if yy rg 2 f f ff ,V ' f-.' K 'f jf -' V x v -'. 44 f -- ' i. '2 ,.f7 f I TY 25115: ' -' 'is twig? , W iafefg ? 'ggfyzw iff? fi ff ' . 't'1 f if if X 2 ' t 'SZ 4' - . 'f-if 'mv ffm 7' V5 'fy 2 4 f ' ff ..,.:,:...,..:.i, . 5.7 . .,,: . ,.., , ... Qgy?i6,, ,C 5 Q gy, fy-1, W I 1:'29:'::f'?QZ5:2?i:-Im4- U4 7 7' ,ff V. .1 ,K -',f' -42 1 5 f y . z,f' ' ff 'f ,Qs jf' af' af f 'iw Q 9 1 .. .4 Macy? ,- v ' aff! fu' i ff? ' 4' 1 M fi fo aff ,W fjiaf f 6 - 1 f is , .-2 I 1 five ff lv! f 54 ffyyf, r Ziff, li S J .mm 1 , 5' - f , , , M V , f , ff A mg! ,mf Wa ,3,Zff.,,f,.,,,f5g.:.w,. ,, , 1 6 A f f f,,f 2 41 W ji Y 24,191 j. 67 f Y ff 14557 ,fry , 3 4 Q, 5? , 31, A, .-7:-:fe -A ,, ' x fa IK.-,yas-'mf'f L32- ' 1- f7z.ff,y4f f f 1 .-ff? af 1- 7' QW f 41 ? f 1 'I f' XM? ff ' N ' .f v6A ' 2' i , gf U , if fi . .X-,3,,: -Q ,-my Q- .1 ' df? f VL, fs Q X? 4 j fir, f xvfj-ff-,,Hfffcf' .ff 4, Y ff Mg my fx I 4 s 3,8 M A , M, K fs ,gf Y f ,f ,J 1 l -1 aw fgf 435 ?yfA,f ffyff, Q' fy , ., ,f,. . Q ..-we . . . fa.-,e -,fe-.M . Q2 af ' ' 4 f I V Glendale's Hall of Fame is an event honoring its two most outstanding students. Basis of the selection is leader- ship, scholarship, service to the school, and character. This year the selection of a king and queen was made by the entire student body. The winners were presented, along with the finalists, in a special assembly and that evening a dance was held in their honor. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Front Row: Teresa Price, Glenna DeSpain, Sandra Frank, Patsy Cobb, Karen DeSpain, Sandra Leming, Carol Sewardj Ann Baker. Second Row: Charlotte Cook, Susie Ford, Alice Feruski, Betty Moye, Peggy F g Y y J -1 s 4. ee Key, Librar lub, Safety Council Instrumental KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: Tyrus Cobb, treasurer, Skip Liebman, Roger Killian, Steve Nurnberg, John Carnahan, Rick Aliber, Marc Wittmer, Arnie Bader, Dick Jones, Steve Ling, Vol Bra- shears. Second Row: David Austin, Bill Heiss, Jim Roberts, Tom Bellmann, Steve Culley, Gary Love, Lester Stroh, Edward Warres, Mark Beveridge, Fred Clark, Galen Pellham, Mr. Harold Deiker, sponsor. Third Row: Randy Erwin, Ralph Babb, David Blackwell, David Vogel, John Haseltine, Joe Arnold, Larry Null, Dale Tilton, Don Woody, Robert Wilhite, Steve Constance, Mr. Russell Kingp sponsor. Fourth Row: Gene Napier, Bill Davis, Rick Powell, Jim Reynolds, president, Don Smith, Steve Wittig, Bob Rhoads, Mike Barnett, Alan McCoy, Gary Stokes, Dan Faggard. Larry Graham. 74 Church, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Fay, president, Linda Davis, vice-president. Third Row: Mrs. Grace Taylor, sponsor, Marilyn Harless, Cindy Killian, Mary Bass, James Shanholtzer, Terence Hyde, Mike Chiles, Mrs. Opal Roberts, sponsor. busy day. WHERE DOES THIS ONE GO? . Linda Davis and Karen DeSpain, Library Club members, sort books and pre- pare the library for another This year were inst promoting The spirit and bers sellii the distril Key Clul baskets a the Vocal old Deike The Opal Rol and inter group of views ant in varioul giving the family an Home. Sent City was sored by programs safety pri and tome 5 l 5 SAFETX Sue Ch Bowlin. Herre. T Martha Linda C .f- gn 2 iygeji 1? J As .. - - - . . . In Glendalegs Success. W This year's Key Club, Library Club, and Safety Council were instrumental in aiding Glendale's student body and promoting spirit and cooperative relations. The Key Club was active all year in promoting school spirit and helping in programs and civic duties. The mem- ' bers selling their quota in ribbons were eligible to attend the district and state convention held in the spring. The Key Club was also responsible for delivering Christmas baskets and helped in the promotion of College Day and the Vocational Clinic. Key Club is sponsored by Mr. Har- old Deiker. The members of the Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Opal Roberts, are responsible for the librar showcases 'ry Null, Dale .ce, Mr. Russell ll Davis, Rick ve Wittig, Bob , Dan Faggard. DOES THIS ONE . Linda Davis and Spain, Library Club sort books and pre- library for another Y and interesting GHS students in current literature. This group of students met once a month and shared book re- views and current literary material. They also were active in various charity works throughout the year. At Thanks- giving the members prepared a basket for their uadoptedl, family and at Christmas they gave a party at the Childrens' Home. Sending delegates to the state convention at Jefferson City was the highlight of Glendaleis Safety Council, spon- sored by Mr. Kenneth Clark. All members participated in programs designed to make the student liody aware of all safety programs. Various members helped in directing fire and tornado drills and made reports on these. Dale Tilton, Fred Clark, and Larry Graham, Key Club members pictured above, begin a busy day of delivering Christmas bas- kets. Pictured .at right Bob Bare, Glendale Safety Council representative to the State Convention at Jefferson City, gives a re- port of his trip. to Mr. Ken-- neth Clark, sponsor, and council members. SAFETY COUNCIL . . . Front Row: Jay Wise, Anne Benten. Sue Chatterton, Jennifer Buckner, secretary-treasurer, Janet Bowlin, Cindy Lindman, Penny Modarell, Sammie Heller, Mary Herre, Theresa Johnson. Second Row: Linda Latimer, Sara Price, Martha Young, Julie Lazenby, Cristin'Cosatt, Rochelle Flanary, Linda Caldwell, Diana Bugg, Ann Will, Jeff Amspacher. Third Row: Cathy Cox, presidentg June Carr, Robyn Renner, Rayea Morin, Linda Lee, Jo Ann Morris, Billie Schien, Rick Yancey, Steve Collins, Don Canaday, Pat Martin. Fourth Row: Mr. Ken- neth Clark, sponsorg Marc Wittmer, Ronnie James, Joe Arnold. Alan McCoy, Don Woody, Greg Harlan, Jim Dahlgren, Bill Heiss. Bob Bare. 75 gt FHA . . . Front Row: Mary Sue Hall, Sandy Spellman, Vicki Cunningham, Cindy Rook, parliamentaritzn, Kathleen Wolkins. secretary, Janice Roesslet, historian, Alice Haley, treasurer, Cynthia Pursley, social director, Pam Kelley, reporter, Barbara Sterling, vice-president, Donna Euliss, chaplain, Lodema Moore, president, Marilyn Parker, Emily Church, Janis Smith. Second Row: Cathy Cloud, Marsha McCullough, Faye Reynolds, Jennifer Stacey, Sue Nevatt, Beckie Jay, Paula Megerian, Sharon Taylor, Carol Davis, Dee Davidson, Patti Correll, Martha Mitchell, Carolyn Price, Sue Kendrick, Jeanna Colvin. Third Row: Billie Schien, Connie Brewer, Jeanette McKee, Pam Knocke, Debbie Christie, Janice Bennett, Ginger Roberts, Donna Patton, Bonnie Hermann, Becky Vernon, Georganna Sheppard, Linda Flemming. Linda Smith, Brenda Sissel, Mrs. Clara Rummel, sponsor. Fourth Row: Mrs. Wanda Coffman, sponsor, Linda Graham, Sharon 76 Brown, Cindy Bone, Jeanette Goodman, Pat Brown, Barbara Evans, Paula Myers, Gail Radtke, Vicki Hollis, Carol Seward, Cyndy Rodgers, Cynthia Phillips, Betty Jeanne Smith, Debbie Jay. Fifth Row: Sandi Carter, Beverly Magill, JoAnn Morris, Linda Lee, Leanne Skinner, Vicki Oliver, Linda Gentry. Ronna Sue Howard, Janet McDonald. Lynn McCurdy, Sue Morrisey, Lynn Miles, Dianna Richmond, Janet Kent, Jan Rook. Sixth Row: Nancy Hazel, Joyce Honeycutt, Sue Karlen, Deanna Sample. Carol Cook, Margie Hazel, Toni Treadwell, Louise Jersak. Loretta Hollis, Karen Ellison, Judith May, Robyn Renner, Shirley Chandler, Cathy Coulter, Patty Francis. Seventh Row: Ann Rook, Marcia Virgien, Nancy Dean, Mary Snow. Carla McDaniel, Mary Lanham, Sharon Mitchell, Marletta Rodgers. Charlotte Thomas, Rayea Morin, Karen Begg, Mary Priest. Eloise Martin, Joanne Honeycutt,- Displaying one of the texts used at Laura Ingalls Wilder Elementary School is Miss Mildred Eaton. the school principal. Observing is Carol White. Karen Westmeyer. Dorothy Barnard. Mrs. Mil- dred Green. FTA sponsor, and Becky Greenlee. The girls devote their fifth and sixth hours to student teach- ing throughout the school system. seeks, FTA . . . Swires. Par Trumbo. C Becky Mor treasurer, J secretary, Brown, Barbara , Carol Seward, Smith, Debbie in Morris, Linda try, Ronna Sue Morrisey, Lynn ok. Sixth Row: Jeanna Sample, Louise Jersak, Robyn Renner, . Seventh Row: ry Snow, Carla arletta Rodgers, try Priest, Eloise ne of the texts 1 Ingalls Wilder School is Miss on, the school serving is Carol :n Westmeyer, nard, Mrs. Mil- FTA sponsor, Greenlee. The their fifth and 0 student teach- out the school FTA . . . Front Row: Susie Teague, Charlotte Wright, Dan Swires, Pam Raines, Karen Westmeyer, Kathy Logue, Margaret Trumbo, Connie Davis, Vicki Watts, Teresa Price, Second Row: Becky Morgan, Linda Flemming, Saundra Soden, Pamela Claxton, treasurer, Judith Cadle, Wendy Gair, Judy Williams, Carol White, secretary, Becky Greenlee, Dorothy Barnard, president. Third FHA, FTA Focus On F uture, Looking toward the future, the members of the Future Homemakers of America and of the Future Teachers of America attempt to gain valuable knowledge for home and career through active participation in these clubs. The Future Teachers of America strive to better un- derstand the teaching profession through interesting and informative talks from teachers and student teachers. Highlights of 1964-65 included the FTA district convention held at Southwest Missouri State College, serving at the pre-school banquet, holding a Christmas party for under-privileged children, visiting the Good Samaritan Boys, Ranch, and attending the annual FTA banquet. Several club members gained practical experi- ence through cadet teaching, teaching children- individu- ally, and by keeping school records. The FHA members initiated their busy schedule with a regional meeting in Ozark during the first month of school. In November, they presented a Thanksgiving basket to a deserving family, then they highlighted Feb- ruary with a Mother-Daughter banquet and a Sadie Hawkin's Day party. A Father-Daughter banquet was held in March, and members climaxed the year with a city-wide all-school banquet in April. Row: Janice Roesslet, Jan Bryson, chaplain, Peggy Church, Marilyn Brothers, Chyrel Bass, Jody Staples, Mary Shank, Susan Philpott, Karen Potter, Annette Weatherman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mildred Greene, sponsor, Mary Snow, Sharon Mitchell, Richard Gillenwaters, vice-president, Joe ,Arnold, Gina Johnson, Pam Lionberger, Adella Arms, Donald Day, Charles Walker. 77 Tomorrow's Nurses, Scientists, . . . SCIENCE CLUB . . . Front Row: Randy Johnson, John Rollings, president, Floyd Gilzow, Diane Van Gelder, Leslee Heyle, Ronald Johnson, Jennifer Buckner, Carol Seward, secretary-treasurer, Beverly Magill. Second Row: Mr. Jose Florez, sponsor, Ted McKercher, Mike Crocker, Don Alday, Donna deCamara, Laurel Schmidt, Sharon Thorndike, Eddie Lipscomb, Don Johnson. Third Row: Sandy Hargett, David King, Mike Ridlen, Tim Shanholtzer, David Riddle, Bob Nixon Jr., Bill Jones, Lyle Spark- man, Miss Margaret Fallin, sponsor. Fourth Row: Will Johnson. Mike Black, Larry Collins, Don Smith, Jim Reynolds, vice-presi- dent, Bill Heiss, Tom Matthews, Mr. Gerald Hickey, sponsor. 78 NURSES CLUB . . . Front Row: Patty Styer, Teresa Halter, reporter, Linda Pierce, Karen Bossi, treas- urer, Janine Mace, Gail Dixon. Second Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, sponsor, Alma Lansdon, Jane Sooter, Betty Moye, Patt Beaver, president, Peggy Brooks, his- torian, Mrs. Belle Copsey, sponsor. Third Row: Sue Chatterton, Nancy Halbert, Karen Gordon, vice-presi- dent, Marletta Rogers, Janice Altaffer, secretary. . at iff f' 05,2 Vw 4, Z f pt, CANDLES stalled in a Jill president state FBLA 1 parlia ' fi FBLA . . president urer, Lit Virginia' Saundra Robyn R Carol H: Bette Rin -.1-.fr .fg , , . 'F ww, v ' CANDLES LIGHT.THE WAY . . . Leaders for FBLA are in- l stalled in a candle light ceremony. Officers from left to right are: e' Jill Woodruff, historian, Robyn Renner, vice-president, Sandy Bass, e Ridlen, -I-im , president and state treasurerg Suzanne Braun, Parkview senior and nes Lyle Spark- state FBLA president who installed the officersg and Susan Philpott, ,.. will Johnson. parhamentarzan. molds, vice-presi- key, sponsor. LUB . . . Front ' Styer, Teresa 'eporter, Linda en Bossi, treas- ne Mace, Gail ond Row: Mrs. ?orter, sponsor, lon, Jane Sooter, :, Patt Beaver, eggy Brooks, his- . Belle Copsey, hird Row: Sue Nancy Halbert, 'don, vice-presi- ta Rogers, Janice rretary. I N a'-L Z' if Through programs and activities members of the Glendale Nurses Club are able to learn about the responsibilities of nursing and the demand for good nurses. During the year, members visited local hospitals, made favors and visited the Cerebral Palsy Home, viewed movies pertaining to nursing and diseases, and listened to student nurses and Armed Force Nurses discuss their careers. Spearheading the year for the Science Club was a trip to the University of Missouri at Rolla. The club toured the Bureau of Mines, the School of Metallurgy, the Rock and Metallurgy Museum, and the Missouri Geological Survey, where topographical maps of Missouri are made. They also viewed the nuclear reactor. Through this trip and other projects the members have been able to further their knowl- edge of science. The Future Business Leaders of America is devoted to the educational and occupational improvement of all the future business leaders. The club gives members the lop- portunity to enter into competition through district and national conventions. Meetings are devoted to informing members on proper ways to apply for jobs, dress, and atti- tudes. . . . usiness Leaders Gain Valuable kills. FBLA . . . Front Row: Pat Thompson, Donna Euliss, Sandy 'Bass, president, Marilyn Langston, Sara Price, Joyce McCracken, treas- urer, Linda Lloyd, Loretta Hollis, Linda Talbot. Second Row Virginia Worley, Gaye Griffin, Carol Cook, secretary, Linda Pickel Saundra Nimmo, Rita Cassady, Sandy Everheart, Rayea Morin Robyn Renner, vice-president. Third Row: Jill Woodruff, historian Carol Handley, social chairman, Susan Philpott, parliamentarian Bette Rixner, Galen Pellham, Skip Talley, Jim Baumberger, social n chairman, Ronnie James, Mrs. Gladys Mabary, sponsor. Fourth Row: Rick Hilderbrand, Michael Lee, Teddy Stotts, Jim Hutchin- son, Jim Hoover, Robert Melton, Mark Owens, Lyle Sparkman. Mrs. Ada B. Griffin, sponsor. Fifth Row: Charles Walker, Fred Ray, reporter, Gene Napier, Gary Stokes, Ray Appleton, Ronnie Firestone, Curt Rowland, Danny Chrisman, Mrs. Wilda McKeen, sponsor. ' Y.-.... S, x, 1.1-.... ' COE, FFA, Student Workers Promote . . . FFA . . . Front Row: Larry Lapel, David Braye, Marty Cleland, David Crowley, Jimmy Webb, Mark Thomson, Bobby Noe, Ted Chittenden, Bill Baumberger, George Painter. Second Row: Harold Shaw, Robert, Lieurance, Jim Lee, John Rozell, Keet Messick, Ronnie Garrett, Sammy Larkins, Jeff Messenger, Raymond Tucker, Dickens, Donald Carter, Bill Garlock, John Lee, David Harmon, Larry Mahan, Steve Cornwell, Brad Norbury, Gary Chronister. Fourth Row: John Messick, Ted Mitchel, Eddie Bridges, Dwane Edwards, Preston Baldwin, Jerry Nehl, Gary Jameson, Dennis Dowler, Jamie Newman, David Garvin. Mr. John Kirby, advisor. Third Row: Dennis Triplett, Jimmy Cooperative Occupational Education and Future Farmers of America, as well as volunteer student workers, heighten a sense of responsibility and pride of accomplishment in the modern Glendale student. The functions of COE Club are regulated through the executive committee, consisting of the club's officers. The COE Club strives to develop a wholesome attitude toward work and to gain valuable experience. During the year the COE Club held an Employee-Em- ployer banquet, sent delegates to the COE Convention in Jefferson City, represented GHS at the Spring Leadership Conference in Columbia, and attended a city-wide COE dance and the COE breakfast. The Future Farmers of America Club is devoted to promoting interest in farming by learning the many facets ' of agricultural science. Sorting the COE Christmas baskets, pictured top left, are Don McVey and Kay Willoughby, along with Mr. Henry Moon, COE sponsor. Left, Decorating a 20-foot Christmas tree are office workers Barry Cox, Judy Dykman, and Ron Lemery. COE O Don M Myers, Morgan retary, Peggy J oh ns Ford, Jil see, tr. Lynn by, C315 Don BL Bob H1 Willis, Berry, Dimick. Stearns, Row: Webb, 1 David Mark Moon, STUDE Siman, Susie. S Hash, l Nan B. Dormai Shirley, Terri P Pat Ha Virgien fi .N David Harmon, Chronister. Dwane Dennis uture Farmers 'kers, heighten plishment in ed through the s officers. The lttitude toward Employee-Em- Convention in ng Leadership :ity-wide COE T is devoted to ie many facets p left, are Don nry Moon, COE tree are office 'y . . . Sense U Responsibilit , Accomplishment. COE CLUB . . . Front Row: Don McVey, Eddy Baty, Paula Myers, Karen Reed, Linda Morgan, Cheryl Holzapfel, sec- retary, Remona Smotherman, Peggy Cunningham, Richard Johnson. Second Row: Ron Ford, Jim Flemming, Gary Hes- 1 see, treasurer, Jerry Horner, Lynn Knewtson, Kay Willough- f by, Curt Hargis, vice-president, Don Burgener, parliamentarian, Bob Hoaglin. Third Row: Joe Willis, Ronnie Dowler, Troy Berry, Bob Gilbert, Dave Dimick, Dan Hankins, Vern Stearns, Danny Tabor. Fourth Row: Gary Lyons, K e n n y Webb, Greg Hudson, president, David Phelps, John Gammon, Mark Aldridge, Mr. Henry Moon COE sponsor. STUDENT WORKERS . . . Front Row: Julie Sloan, Susan Siman, Cindy Davis, Anita Boals, Pat Barclay, Virginia Beaman, Susie. Sanderson, Debbie Denby, Teri Cook, Janice Lilley, Patti Hash, Karen Witting. Second Row: Karen Koch, Linda Sachs, Nan Baker, Charlotte Cook, Donna Euliss, Cindy Rook, Sue Dormaier, Sharon Taylor, Loderna Moore, Nancy Davis, Sylvia Shirley, Jane Smith. Third Row: Joyce McCracken, Patt Beaver, Terri Pitts, Sandy Everheart, Connie Jackson, Marilyn Brothers, Pat Harron, Judy Williams, Linda Daily, Jena Barnett, Carol Virgien. Fourth Row: Jeanette Bass, Sharon Barton, Cynthia Wolter, Linda Davis, Nancy Fay, Marilyn Harless, Cindy Killian, Linda Talbot, Martha Collins, Carol Cook, Jill Whitney, Mary Bass. Fifth Row: Terry Koger, Edith Bohner, Jeannie Mills, Donna Dushko, Carol Handley, Cathy Cox, Gail Jones, Linda Mathis, Judy Eidson, Beverly Kemner, Debby Deulen, Mary Priest. Sixth Row: Judy Schott, Linda Pickel, Annette Wendt, Barry Cox, Ronnie Lemery, Terence Hyde, Wolf Hazell, Janice Altaffer, Glenna Williams, Roger Killian, Forrest Harper, and Marcia Virgien. 81 Debate Competes For Honor, Cambridge The 1964-65 Glendale Speech and Debate Squad once again displayed its capabilities in tournaments competing with schools from Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas Ten- nessee, and Oklahoma. Glendale hosted the second annual Glendale Speech and Debate tournament. The meet was enlarged to over twice the size of the previous debate tournament with the addition of a novice division. By mid-season, the debate squad had matched the performance of last year and completed the season with more than double the trophies of the year before. The Cambridge'Society is composed of English IVL students who are interested in enriching their appreciation and knowledge of English literature. Programs for the meetings were presented by guest speakers and members who volunteered to entertain the group. The Cambridge Society again produced its annual publication of the Vignettes, a series of poems, essays, short stories, and book reviews of Glendale students. Members of Quill and Scroll are students who have maintained a high scholastic average and have shown desire and ability in the field of journalism. Because of the small number of students eligible to participate, the group was able to tour the various-.news media. Climax- ing the year, members held their .annual Quill and Scroll banquet in April and announced the 'new editors and staff members. 7 Q. HERE'S TO SUCCESS . . . 1964-65 Staff members were announced at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. Seated are Suzy Heer, associate business man- ager and associate yearbook editor,' Jill Southworth, feature editorg Judy Leick, yearbook editor: Don Day, assistant year- book editorg Diane Blackwell, news bureau editorg Jim Hoover, sports editor,- and 'Joyce Bowlin, associate editor. Standing are, Gary Hoffman, photog- rapherg Larry Null, business managerg Larry Collins, editorg and Scott Bertram assistant sports editor. s 82 PLEASE LISTEN . . . Lyle Spark- man gets no attention from Anne Scott, Teresa Lowther, Linda Stoner, and Jane Solomon as they prepare for the Speech Assembly. QUILL AND SCROLL . . . Front Row: Nancy Fay, Debbie Col- baugh, Linda Ettinger, Diane Blackwell, social chairman. Second Row: Judy Leick, vice-president, Patty Edwards, Susie Jordan, Suzy I-leer, Mrs. Charlotte Ellis, sponsor. Third Row: Sheri Dill, Larry Null, Jill Southworth, Larry Collins, president, Carson Crumley, secretary-treasurer. 0 0 0 E ' ' DEB Knut Scott Wen Jame Tere coml Th I1 ald Jim CAM J anie' Pryor Cook. Suzy Hyde. Joyce Cynth Browi M aril Schmi Bride, Maril cy Fay, Debbie Col- s'l chairman. Second s, Susie Jordan, Suzy w: Sheri Dill, Larry ir, Carson Crumley, . . . uill, Scroll trive To Increase Knowledge. DEBATE SQUAD . . . Front Row: Kay Knudsen, Linda Stoner, Cindy Lindman, Anne Scott, Tom Porter, Ruth Anne Weaver. Wendy Gair, Helen Hawes. Second Row: Mr. James Baysinger, sponsor, Gayle Kilmer, Teresa Lowther, John Haseltine, Eddie Lips- comb, Jim Doran, David Hood, Bob Wieland. Third Row: Gary Love, Jane Solomon, Don- ald Day, Rick Powell, Steve Clinkenbeard, Jim Reynolds, Lyle Sparkman, Don Woody. CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY . . . Front Row: Diane Van Gelder. Janie Koch, Cynthia Orr, Kay Knudsen, historian-reporter, Janey Pryor, Christie Hart, Linda Manning, Jeanne Essner, Charlotte Cook, Peggy Douglas, secretary, Jurahee Lain, Donna Dushko, Suzy Heer, Judy Williams, John Schmidt. Second Row: Diane Hyde, Diana Bugg, Dee Dee Stocker, Suzanne Bates, Jill Whitney, Joyce Bowlin, Elizabeth Anderson, Sharon Taylor, Pat Souder. Cynthia Phillips, Pat Harron, Linda Morgan, Nancy Fay, Suzy Brown, Bill Howard. Third Row: Sara Price, Patricia Dietz. Marilyn Brothers, Donna deCamara, Sharon Thorndike, Laurel Schmidt, Cyndy Rodgers, Judith Cadle, Patt Beaver, Alice Mc- Bride, presidentg Diane Blackwell, Alice Haley, Jody Staples, Marilyn Null, Miss Ruth Cunningham, sponsor. Fourth Row: Mrs. Romalee Wilkerson, sponsorg Susan Walker, Kathy Van Fossan, Rita Cassady, Jeannette Bass, vice-presic1'ent,' Robyn Renner, Patti Voss, Gail Jones, Sue Scott, Carol Handley, Susan Philpott, Patty Francis, Cathie Hyde, Jill Southworth, Ray Appleton. Fifth Row: Richard Banks, Jack Pierce, Mark Worley, Ronnie James, Mike Wallis, Eddie Lipscomb, Tommy Burdett, Galen Pellham, Carson Crumley, John Hollis, Tim Shanholtzer, Ken Hunter, Larry Collins, treasurer: Bill Heiss, Russell Hahn. Sixth Row: Lyle Sparkman, Mike Edwards, Robert Melton, Donald Day, Dan Faggard, John Haseltine, Gary Stokes, Gene Napier, Mark Owen, Bryan Magers, Curt Rowland, Jim Reynolds, Don Smith, Joel Clinkenbeard. l THE ARGONAUTS . . . Front Row: Linda Pierce, Linda Morton, Margaret Trumbo, Kay Knudsen, Susie Pummill, Charlotte Wright, Vance Dietz, Marggi Walker, Danny Hilderbrand, Steve Ling, Marcia Williams, vice-president, Rita Kneedler, Cheryl Capages, Diana Daniel. Second Row: Skip Talley, Joyce Bowlin, Vicki Weaver, Suzy Brown, Ann Baker, secretary, Marilyn Langston. Diane Hyde, Janice Lilley, Mary Driscoll, Mary Beth Sykes, Kathy Buddendeck, Carol Seward, Peggy Church, Nancy Fay. Third Row: Sharon Fishel, Beverly Kemner, Jennifer West, Valerie Witherspoon, Judith Cadle, Patt Beaver, Suzanne Rippee, Carol White, Becky Greenlee, Patti Hash, Charlotte Cook, Patsy Dietz, Richard Banks, Anita Boals. Fourth Row: Edward Warres, Galen Pellham, Mark Worley, Margaret Cadle, Karen Gordon, Sue Scott, Patty Francis, Sherry Steury, Mary Bass, Karen Webb, Connie Slaughter, Derinda Mammen, Jill Southworth, Marilyn Harless. Fifth Row: Joe Arnold, John Hopkins, Ronnie James, Kirk Heyle, Mark Owen, Bill Jones, David Cooper, Larry Collins, Bill Heiss, Lyle Sparkman, Tom Porter, Bill Howard, Jaynne Lotterer. Sixth Row: Gene Napier, John Haseltine, Marty Davis, Ray Appleton, Kathie Abel, Donald Day, Don Smith, Joel Clinkenbeard, presi- dent, Steve Brazeal, Steve Smith, Janice Altaffer, Mark Beveridge. Mrs. Celia Williams, sponsor. LE CEE Orr, Ka Susie Sa Crandall Carol C Gloria I Smith, C Mary S1 Gerald Bob Cor Vicki I4 mas tree. Tom Porter, Skip Talley, and Carol White, pictured at left, depict a scene from Pyramus and Thisbe for the Latin Club Spring Banquet. Ronnie Lemery, Greg Daugherty, Dempsey Watson, Donna Dushko, Sheri Dill, and Rayea Morin, pictured below, combine forces to string popcorn for the patio Christ- ' 1 Yi. T- Warres, Galen rdon, Sue Scott, Webb, Connie Iarilyn Harless. ies, Kirk Heyle, lins, Bill Heiss, Lotterer. Sixth Ray Appleton, kenbeard, presi- vlark Beveridge. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . Front Row: Julie Sloan, Cynthia Orr, Kay Gentry, Suzy Heer, Dee Dee Stocker, Dinah Scheele, Susie Sanderson, Sherry Lincoln, Carol Petty, treasurerg Christy Crandall. Georganna Sheppard, Debbie Colbaugh, Gail Radtke, Carol Chapman. Second Row: Bonnie Hermann, Judi McDougal. Gloria Sissel, Wendy Gair, Phyllis White, Ann Warren, Jane Smith, Cindy Streeter, set-remry: Carolyn Thompson, Pam Kelley, Mary Sue Hall, Pat Hogan, Susie Jordan, Cyndi Webster, Mr. Gerald Brooks, sponsor. Third Row: Vernon Cox, Dick Jones, Bob Conrad, Linda Salkil, Patricia Dietz, Sara Price, Ann McCory, Vicki Kendrick, Connie Jackson, Jill Whitney, Linda Lloyd, ,,,, Latin, French Seek Culture. Le Cercle Francais and Latin Argonauts both strive to acquaint students with the cultures and history of their respective languages. Through the efforts of Mrs. Celia Williams and Mrs. Ruth Lambeth, Latin Club sponsors, prominent speakers including Mr. Peter Arnott, classicistg Mr. Gary Matthews, U. S. correspondent in Bonn, Germany, and Dr. Robert Cooley, CBI professor of archeology provided interesting programs for the Argonauts. The Christmas season was celebrated with the Roman Saturnalia, and the spring season was climaxed with the Roman banquet. Christmas carols reverberated through Glendale's halls as French students and club members serenaded Glendale in French. They were also responsible for stringing popcorn chains which adorned the patio Christ- mas tree. Through speakers, Mrs. Lester L. Cox and Mrs. Celia Williams, who have toured France, club members became more familiar with French culture. Sharon Thorndike, Nancy Wyatt, Judy Zook. Fourth Row: Teresa Lowther, Suzan Gentry, Linda Rucker, Cathy Cox, Marilyn Langston, Rita Buff, Theo Bothwell, Susan Walker, Kathy Van Fossan, Donna Dushko, Jill Woodruff, Gaye Griffin, Marcia Virgien. Fifth Row: Rayea Morin, Jill Southworth, presidentp Cindy Shank, Pete Roper, Mike Wallis, Mike Simon, Don Peebles, Cynthia Pursley. Gwen Coley, Becki Bloomer, Janet Garner, Vicki Solsberry, Sheri Dill. Sixth Row: Alice Haley, Greg Daugherty, Mike Roper, Gary Koch, Mark Estes, Larry Ray, Stanley O'Dell, Bob Powers, Steve Shriver, Gary Stokes, Ronnie Lemery, Barry Cox, Allan Duck, absent: Ken Hunter, vice-president. l ll 5 at I 1 E I , t l l V lc X. n V- i....A-W T- - S., -Y Q--- -- Spanish, Art, AFS Gain Knowledge. . . l l l 4 ' 1 l 1 513 ll l , l EL CLUB ESPANOL Front Ron Amta Baldl Jeannle Kolar Eddle Schmldt Leslle Slzemore Irvm Miller Carol Venn Suzy Brown Glennette Cox Lmda Ettmger Marggr Walker Debby Adams Dee Davndson Susan Mathls Penny Modarell Second Ron Erlc Ambler Charles George David Martm Gayle Kllmer Ruth Belknap Marilyn Glbson Carol Seward Cyndy Rodgers Martha Rhodes Jackre Whrte Jackie Ambler Janne Ramey Janrce Adlckes Susan Gahm Thzra' Ron Mrs Beverly Aton sponsor Elame E11 Lmda Brown Robyn Renner Susan Teague Julre Lazenby Suzanne Lipscomb Connie Frrbourg Debby Davrs Susan Bauch secretary Debby Denby Sharon Davrs Jrll Whrtney Steve Davls Steve Nurnberg Fourth Ron Greg Mann Drck Langston Bob Bledsoe Randy Hone Pattl Voss Gall Jones ure preszdent Judy Eldson Ruth Anne Weaver Becky Burdett Lmda Flemmlng June Carr Lynn Verdegren Karyn White Jody Staples Paula Graves Peggy Umphres Fzfth Ron Dale Trlton Gma Johnson Pamy Llonberger Carol Knoltzel Randy Voss Duck Adams Steve Rogers Bob Guthrre lustorzan Jrm Mansfreld Eddle Llpscomb Marc Wlttmer Larry Graham treasurer Tommy Burdett sergeant at arms John Hollrs Don Canaday Szxtlz Ron Ronnle Firestone Chuck Davidson Rrck Jay Clxfford Wrlllams Charles Walker Bull Davrs Blll Summerfield Harry Johnson Tony Atkmson Gary Hessee Randy Magers John Morrrs Curt Rowland Roy Cox Absent from prcture was Davrd Hood pfesrdent El Club Espanol furthers the learnlng of Spamsh customs and tradrtrons The club revrves an a1r of Spamsh garety ln thelr programs The Chrrstmas party prctured. at left fea tured the breaklng of plnatas whlle the Sprmg banquet brought the performance of the Mexrcan hat dance as well as Spamsh costumes and food Glendale s Art Club attempts to develop art sk11ls and perform school servlces Durmg the yule season they deco rated the school wrth starned glass wlndows and attractlve bulletln boards They were hosts at a surprlse Chr1stmas tea honorrng Ana Marla Perez GHS forergn exchange stu dent from Angol, Ch1le Each Glendale club was lnvlted and presented Ana Marla a Chr1stmas present In March, the club members attended the annual Art Club Convenuon at Stockton ART C Glennew Marsha Brrkes Lmda Third . . .Serve School. :ecky Burdett, n White Jody ' Dale Tilton, Randy Voss, im Mansfield, surer, Tommy y. Sixth Row: 'ord Williams, arry Johnson, Morris, Curt David Hood, ish customs ish gaiety in at left, fea- .ng banquet ance as well rt skills and ., they deco- 1d attractive e Christmas :change stu- was invited 1. In March, Convention g J ART CLUB . . . Front Row: Ana Maria Perez, Barbara Miller. Glennette Cox, Pamela Waterman, Martha Ruf, Marilyn Langston. Marsha Beaver, Becky Jay, Susie Finch. Second Row: Sherry Birkes, Karen Witting, Deborah Chambers, Dorothy Barnard, -Linda Talbot, Debbie Farrington, Linda Graham, Dee Davidson. 1 Third Row: Toni Treadwell, Mary Bass, Sherry Steury, Janet Ana Maria Perez, foreign exchange student from Angol, Chile, arrived in Springfield in August. In September, she promptly entered Glendale activities and joined the Student Council, FHA, Art Club, and was made an honorary member of Scotties. Also pictured with Ana Maria in the receiving line at a surprise Christmas tea held in her honor are, left to right, Mr. James Ford, principal: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Ann Moria's American parentsg Becky Jones, Ana Maria's American sister, Ana Maria, and Stanley O'Dell, Art Club president. Garner, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Hazel, Susan Burch, Diane Reed, Kathy Van Fossan, Ruth Belknap. Fourth Row: Steve Schatz, Steve Church, Chyrel Bass, Debbie Davis, Linda Flem ming, vice-president, Candee Finch, Beverly Magill, Jeannine Johnson. Fifth Row: Mike Barnett, Mike Fielder, Larry Owensby Stanley O'Dell, president, and Miss Jayne Meadows, sponsor. ' l . l l l . M l t J Ll t ll , A l J . l J :F 1 ll I if ' V l b . l , l , , l l ,lt l, l 1 l ll ! ls l , LE'I'l'ERMEN'S CLUB . . . Front Row: Gail Jones, George Davis, Roberts, sponsor, Tom Ross, Gene Napier, Charles Helfrecht, ltf. Q Robert Blair, Dale Tilton, Randy Magers, Richard Ridenour. Bryan Magers, Ron Culbertson, Ron Lemery, president, Tim ,ll Greg Daugherty, Galen Pellham, Skip Talley. Second Row: Jill Shanholtzer, Mr. Bob Lechner, sponsor. Fourth R-ow: Victor Cox, ' 5 Southworth, Robert Melton, Barry Cox, Jim Hoover, Steve Byars, Don McTeer, Bill Nelson, Steve Shriver, Don Smillie, Bill Moon, 11. secretary-treasurer, Danny Chrisman, Mark Worley, vice-president, Tim Burrows, Jim Mansfield, Mr. Bill Bayless, sponsor. Absent Mike Simon, Bill Howard, Tommy Lee. Third Row: Mr. Jack from the picture were Gary Stokes, Jim King, and Dan Faggard. J l P ii' Ahl S kFl t 8t8S pill' Cl COR plrlt . . . All , l ll! Q GAA . . . Front Row: Sherry Perry, Martha Ruf, Gloria Hollis, rington, Cindy Killian, Joan Breazeale, Sue Tinen, Deborah Q , E Sue Reynolds, Zauna Rinehart, Marie Hutchinson, Dorothy Simon. Fourth Row: Debbie Rhoads, Bonnie Baker, Judy Baker 1 l , Weatherman, Sue Nevatt, Julie Lansdon, Patsy Cobb, Rebecca Virginia Mincks, Wendy Gair, Amy Morris, Betty Moye, Penn? J Hg 1 Merritt. Second Row: Mrs. Carol Patteson, sponsor, Betty Ander- Roberts, vice-president, Teresa Lowther. Fifth Row: Brenda Q ll son, Becky Morgan, Teresa Reed, president, Terena Reed, point Sissel, Margaret Martin, Ramona Gentry, Nancy Burk, Marletta . .2 chairman, Christy Hord, secretary, Sandy Bader, Mary Moye, Rodgers, Jan Rook, Sandy Rhines, treasurer, Vicki Solsberry, Janet p Sue Chatterton. Third Row: Linda Rosser, Elaine Miller, Ruth Burrows. ll ' Belknap, Jo Bass, Louise Jersak, Toni Treadwell, Debbie Far- CHESS C Suzanne Jack Pier Row: Ed Hunter, The Cl. by stuc interest Springf these t Lipscoi looking A. ing thei dale L: suppor' school the Cl: sponsog wonj 1 proceel TQ cal fitn petitior sored i and bc prograi honor earned Becky lunging petitioi 1 , 4, 7. f gf cht, l'im Iox, mon, sent rd. xrah ker- nny nda etta inet ' CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: Marilyn Langston, Wendy Gair, Suzanne Lipscomb, secretary, Lynn Verdegren, Steve Metzger, Jack Pierce, Bill Howard, Richard Banks, David Smith. Second Row: Ed Lipscomb, president, Rick Aliber, John Carnahan, David Hunter, John White, Myke Dameron, Mike Mitchell, Larry . . . Chess Challenges uw The Classes of '65 created the Glendale Chess Club solely by student demand. Members sparked community chess interest through their tournament challenges to other Springfield public schools. Pictured at right priming for these tournaments are Joel Clinkenbeard playing Eddie Lipscomb, with Steve Clinkenbeard and Lyle Sparkman looking on. A Athletes who lettered in varsity sports while maintain- ing their scholastic standards were welcomed into the Glen- dale Lettermen's Club. Members strived to provide ample support for all sports events and to improve and promote school spirit through attending en masse as the Clan of the Clawi' at all Glendale sports events. The Lettermen sponsored a student-faculty basketball game fthe faculty wonj and purchased needed athletic equipment with the proceeds. The Girls, Athletic. Association furthered girls' physi- cal fitness through after-school athletic programs and com- petition with other district schools. The organization spon- sored intramural basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, and bowling. In Januarymembers began a weekly swim program at the Y.W.C.A. The girls received awards in the honor assembly in May which were based upon points earned in these competitive events. GAA participants Becky Morgan and Teresa Reed are seen Ctop, rightj lunging for an elusive goal in intramural basketball com- petition. Colllns. Tlziraf Row: Nelson Self, Jack Goss, Larry Fowler, Sheri Dill, Craig Fishel, Mike Ahrens, Bob Rhoads, Gary Edgar, Jim Mansfield. Fourth Row: Mr. Charles Lovett, sponsor, Don Smith, Ken McCoy, Oral Crawford, Joel Clinkenbeard, Rick Powell, Russell Hahn, Harold Moody. ind. il' ill! il? Ei V I L l . l li l l. l, ii !ii l 15 l'I3 I. l .? . in QM! l 'i 1' fl Srl! illl Ili .2 H ,, za iz ill-lf!! llilb 'fill gill 1 lr, ll. 5 lil V Uii il 'A l l rl l el ll 'l rl l lx .E- ,fi V ll STRING ENSEMBLE . . . Front Row: Mary Lou Cowan, Linda Morgan, Linda Wallace, Pam Raines. Second Row: Doug Herman, David Tarrasch, Onari Atteberry, Virginia Hopkins. Seated at the piano is Suzanne Rippee. Band, rclwstra . . . BAND . . . Front Row: Kathy Schien, Judy Leick, reporter, Debbie Colbaugh, Sue Nevatt, Bev Lee, Gwen Coley, Nancy Holmes, Jennifer Buckner, Vicki Anderson, Pam' Claxton, Saundra Nimmo. Second Row: Mike Mitchell, John Dingman. Phillip Hockensmith, Beverly Garrett, Vicki Solsberry, Leanne Skinner, Clayton Pickens, Louis Arms, Nancy Horn, Paul Bennett, Charlotte Wright, Becky Roberts, Linda Johnson, Lyle Worley, Pat McMurray Marilyn Fox Mary Beth Sykes Gar Cosatt , , , Y , president, David Austin, secretary-treasurer. Third Row: James Boyd, Ricky White, Martha Young, ,Judy Hickman, Linda Walton, Paula Klineline, Karen Webb, Linda Rosser, Regina Cole, Randy Erwin, Lester Stroh, Bob Collins, Carol Hall, Betty Anderson, Craig Fishel, Ronnie Erwin, Larry Roberts, Gary Hill, Henry Clark, Randy Voss, Steve Kraft, Randy Ebrite, Jim Guinn, Ronnie Simmons, Bob Allred, John Cowan. Fourth Row: Rick Jones, Rick Ellison, Dan Swires, Buford Graddy, Danny Pierce, Craig- Lowther, Bill Hanawalt, Sandy .Rhines, Betty Moye, Bill Daily. Karen Carnagey, Bill Jones, vice-president. Fifth Row: Kathy Abel, Peggy Umphres, Gina Johnson, David Bowers, Pam Hyde. Linda Edwards, Mike Hubble, Mr, Willard Gulley, director. ORCHES'I Linda Mo Tarrasch, . president. Murphy, B Phillips, J Marshall, Raines, Jo O O O gina Cole, Randy Betty Anderson, lary Hill, Henry m Guinn, Ronnie ow: Rick Jones, ny Pierce, Craig- floye, Bill Daily, ftlz Row: Kathy wers, Pam Hyde. ulley, director. ORCHESTRA . . . Front Row: Mary Lou Cowan, vice-president, Linda Morgan, Barbara Andrews, Karen Westmeyer, David Tarrasch, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Hopkins, Onari Atteberry, president. Second Row: Linda Wallace, Nancy Cowan, Marsha Murphy, Becky Vernon, Laura Arbeitman, Jeanette Cole, Cynthia Phillips, John Hollis, Nancy Conrad, Gloria Sissel, Linda Marshall, Terry Bagot. Richard Solsberry. Third Row: Pam Raines, Joyce Flood, Gaye Griffin, Susan Finch, Sydney Sloan, Debbie Rhoads, Twyla Greer, Eda Shpiar, Denise Goforth, Suzanne Penn, Paul Bennett, Nancy Horn, Sandy Hargett, Sandy Rhines, Tom Johnson, Charlotte Wright, Dean Bogart, Dorothy Edwards, Janice Altaffer, Bonnie Baker, Kathy Abel. Fourth Row: Randy Erwin, Clyde Johnson, Bob Collins, Charles Kelly, Mike Jackson, Bill Hanawalt, Craig Lowther. Fifth Row: Becky Jay, Doug Herman, David Bowers, Richard Klusak, Mr. Willard Gulley, director. . . . Work Steadil To Achieve Excellence To achieve excellence in instrumental music members of the band and orchestra work steadily throughout the year The orchestra has given various concerts throughout the year presented programs for elementary and junior high schools, and played for assemblies and the Bacca laureate service The string group provided entertainment for the American Education Week Open House Early morning practices were a major part of the Marching Band activities They performed in the Christ mas parade and during halftime at football games A pro fessional soloist was featured at the Concert Band s an nual spring concert The Stage Band participated in school activities Cadet Band enables the student to become familiar with the theory of music and prepares him for Advanced Band Th1s year members of this organization took part in the Christmas parade and the band concert Toward the end of the year members of these groups partlclpated 1n the local and state music festivals N E i it , , l l , !,Iv ll, vi 1 li ll ii i l l ,. l 'l 'l, l l ,. ill iii ll! ii- ll . , , l' ii 'il lf ll w ,fl 'il fl hr ll 4 I' l 1 , 1', li I i ,i' 1 , sf' ll ,ix lr, ,.v, f'l,il l W i ,,',, lliiifi Hi li ri 1 l mg I will WR, N, lldilli ,, ,, :pill 'ilili sung 12,5 i if i l' limi- Qi il! il1'll'I' fi! :till liglf pill mlm , gift lui ,m 3, W 1. li li ll ll ii E l li 2:2 ,t E ls li 2 Q E ,. ' I i, ,.,,--..,,.,- .W .i - -Q - -.f 1--v-v -Q ' S' CADET BAND . . . Front Row: Paula Hardy, Jewell Windle, Barbara Milner, Mary Moye, Melissa Thiesing, Leanne Stolp, Martha Mitchell, Second Row: Jeanette McKee, Patty Emrie, Dennis Montgomery, Chuck Cassy, Rod Jones, Gene Frankum, Elby White, Kerry Winkler, Ronnie Mink, Jacques Sachs, Debbie Musical Groups Gain . . . 92 ,fl-,.l.,...,,.L...-.,...- ..,.,., --,.- ,,,,.,c, -- ,,.,, , .........,..., - ,,., .,.,.,,,,,.,.......... , .,,., ,,,, - ,,,,,,, , ,scoo L ADSL ,t Tharp, Mike Boyd, Tom Anglen, Tom Klepper. Third Row: Eddie Pyatt, George Marshall, Tommy Long, Joe Salts, Freddie Steury, Dwayne Downing, Bill Hubble, Rick Kauffman, Jim Langston, Jerry Hayter. , Fourth Row: Rick Yancey, Julie Lansdon, Mr. Willard Gulley, director. IT'S NOT TOO HARD TO DO . . . Drum majorette Saundra Nimmo demon- strates a step used by the band to twirlers Mary Sue Hall, standing, Billie Schien, kneeling, and Kathy Schien, sitting, as Lester Stroh, drum major, laughs in agreement. SLEEPY? band, usu: brisk cold practice a ing. Thest sions play in putting formance. STAGE Stage E Gary C hird Row: Eddie Freddie Steury, , Jim Langston, -: Lansdon, Mr. OO HARD TO Drum majorette Jimmo demon- ap used by the rlers Mary Sue g, Billie Schien, 1 Kathy Schien, ster Stroh, drum s in agreement. SLEEPY? . . . The marching band, usually awakened by the brisk cold air, is eager to begin practice at 7:30 in the morn- ing. These early morning ses- sions played an important part in putting on a successful per- formance. . . . upplementar Experience. STAGE BAND . . . Pictured during an Stage Band members David Bowers, left, Gary Cosatt, Jim Guinn, Mike Mitchell, informal rehearsal are Klusak, far right, on drums. Second Row: Mary Beth Sykes, at the on 'drums,.B1ll jones, piano, Betty Anderson, Doug Herman, Lester Stroh, Carol Hall David Austin, Richard Bill Hanawalt, Sandy Rhines. 93 l ., 13155, it 4 , 1 ' hoirs Practice Toflttain SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . Front Row: Theresa Johnson, Sue Reynolds, Vicki Watts, Diana Evans, Diana Dutton, Susie Pummill, Cathy Davis, Donna Patton, Joyce Stevens, Alice Rowland Sherma McCroskey, Mrs. Meredith Rich, director. Second Row: Kathy Buddendeck, Joyce Reed, Patsy Looney, Karen Thorndike, Karen Bossi, Peggy Whitehair, Susan Burch, Debra Lee, Amy Morris, Marti Mays, Susie Teague, JoAnn 94 Morris. Third Row: Carla McDaniel, Adele Adams, Cindy Killian, Karen Potter, Chyrel Bass, Nancy Leidy, Jaynne Letterer, Debbie Land, Patt Bender, Anne Benten, Peggy O'Neal. Fourth Row: David Cook, Richard Sphar, Tom Mat- thews, Tim Matthews, Terry Hicklin, Roger Woodmansee, Leon Rusher, Kirby Holbrook, Steven Nitzsche, Greg Green, Robbie Webb. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Pictured at left, Jeanette Bass confers with Mrs. Meredith Rich, choir director, about the correct way a song is to be presented. Below, Madrigal members, Curt Rowland and Terence Hyde warm up before an assembly. , A choir blend, di' the moo performa Witl' the direct school as Choir ant sang at se the Bren junior hi Mer? pella piec tival, and The Senior Cl improved studied ha and measi JUNIOR- Wheeler, Evans, I Carnagey Bohner, Kendrick. Price, Lt Pierce, A Lain, Jea Elaine El Adams, Cindy Leidy, Jaynne Benten, Peggy har, Tom Mat- Woodmansee, 2, Greg Green, . . . Satisfying Per ormances. A choir must work constantly to improve tone quality, blend, diction, and to gain an effective interpretation of the mood of each number in order to achieve a satisfying performance. With this goal in mind, the Junior-Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Meredith Rich, performed at various school assemblies, including the Easter, Thanksgiving, Choir and Orchestra, and the Memories Assembly. They sang at several P.T.A. meetings, at the Heer's singing tower, the Brentwood Christmas tree lighting, and at various junior high and exchange assemblies. Members of Glendale's Madrigal presented acap- pella pieces for school assemblies, the Spring Music Fes- tival, and several public concerts. The sophomore choir prepares students for Junior- Senior Choir by studying fundamentals of breath control improved diction, and correct production of tones. They studied harmony, musical terms, and the counting of notes and measures. 3 JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR . . . Front Row: Connie Davis, Becky Wheeler, Linda Morton, Sandra McColm, Gail Radtke, Linda Evans, Dee Dee Stocker, Diana Bugg, Dinah Scheele, Karen Carnagey, Janie Pryor, Elaine Miller, Rita Kneedler, Edith Bohner, Judi McDougal, Sherry Lincoln, June Carr, Vicki Kendrick. Second Row: Sue Kendrick, Penny Modarell, Sara Price, Lodema Moore, Pat Souder, Sandra Everheart, Debbie Pierce, Alma Lansdon, Leslie Puterbaugh, Marsha Boyd, Jurahee Lain, Jeannie Mills, Nancy Davis, Leland Payne, Vicki Horton, Elaine Eli, Mary Sue Hall, accompanist, .Sandra Spellman, accom- .QQ SE. ' -.-, . f .,,.,.,,' ,W .V . ' ' '. H .fP.Z':L, . 11.4 ' MADRIGAL . . . Front Row: Debbie Pierce, Karen Carnagey, Linda Morton, Mary Sue Hall. Second Row: Jeanette Bass, Eloise Martin, Terry Hicklin, Tom Porter, Robyn Renner. Third Row' Ken Beutler, Stanley Hankins, Curt Rowland, Terence Hyde, Joe Napier. panist, Mrs. Meredith Rich, director. Third Row: Sue Chatterton, Carole Holmes, Joe Napier, Tom Porter, Jeanette Bass, Sharon Thorndike, Sue Scott, Robyn Renner, Cathie Hyde, Vicki Dunn, Cindy Shank, Rayea Morin, Bob Klick, Marilyn Null, Derinda Mammen, Brenda Gordon, Jeanette Cole, Suzanne Rippee, accompanist. Fourth Row: Carol Scarborough, Karen Gordon, Eloise Martin, Kenneth Beutler, Tony Atkinson, Harold Barnes. Gary Oller, Olin Amlin, Frank Delo, Dan Pursell, Stanley Hankins, Terence Hyde, Ronnie Lemery, Curtis Rowland, Mike Bunge, Karen Ellison, Nancy Drennon. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Rita Buff Theo Bothwell Suzy Heer, Alice McBride, Jill Whitney, Anita Boals, Diane Blackwell, J' Marcia Williams. Pe Squads Cheer For uccessful Teams. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Front Row: Judy Walker, Susan Siman, Cindy Davis, Margaret Trumbo. Second Row: Judy Dykman, Valerie Witherspoon, Becky Leverington, Cindy Lindman. ,S , flvryf U9U4 ! , f '. If fxl ZZAYZO L'jfi',7 J 6064141 425097 J , 461 , W 05,5306 0240 5091 I I 1 if ffm HWKC' 713' f0Qne 'Lf ' f pg 4441 of f pfflff' X D L' A ff fl We rl' f LJ! I Z, CQLQJKV few 4 W fff . A J, fe Lxggifjffgfifjfyfy f X I '- f' , ff I . r?6fQ2AQfYQfuif?'ffff , f, a.fwzaQ7 Ckizmxwwlwft 4'fUffw7V LMMZNJ ,f -CP ' A, ,J J Jfaafcaecaff 40 QZYWK, ff f , ff' D Lia! fiabfz 6 If ref JU f ja ,f 1 l PEP CLU Vickie M Erwin, IQ Chasteen, Perry, Pat Zauna Ri Day, Katl Becky Re vice-presic Tilman, S Modarell, , -'s.,' , i ,, 'L 'x K 'C f fx 4 f ,. ' li' I R.. 5 ., KY 1 r-, Q , 4 Q x 5 , . f X n .Xi X ,A .J 'S ' ane Blackwell, Q be i V, , 1 . t taiwmqi 'yr 1 A ' Rl wtf, Gm L X R, , 1f,, 1 1'V'efli2fi ' s L- xl - X SY , 5,3 iZ6A I A i ., ,Q , efr ww4'f 'wo'.1 ' P ' l QZ.: 4 r - . '-ff .',5', 1, PEP CLUB . . . Front Row: Gail Dixon, Geri Delp, Sydney Sloan, Vickie Miles, Leanne Modarell, Karen Clawson, Terry Lynn Erwin, Debbie Christie, Diana Dutton, Sue Reynolds, Tina Chasteen, Glenna DeSpain, Melinda Bare. Second Row: Sherry Perry, Patty Emrie, Barbara Bramer, Joy Bright, Charlene Warres, Zauna Rinehart, Denise Fielder, Debra Lee, Ann Will, Donna Day, Kathy Carter, Donna Burgess, Janice Bennett. Third Row: Becky Reynolds, Susie Morris, Linda Culbertson, Vicki Samsel, vice-president, Janine Mace, Kathy Schien, Janet Bowlin, Cathy Tilman, Sharon Bates, Phyllis Burk, Sally Schweitzer, Suzanne Madarell, Leanne Stolp, Fourth Row' Linda Cbatterton, Beverly Members of the varsity squad summer cheerleader clinic at pictured at left. In the center, squad is captured in a pensive mood. On the right, members of both squads hold an im- promptu meeting in the Glendale corridor. who attended a Ole M' iss are the varsity pep Zeszutek, Janet Hollis, Kathy Creamer, Anne Knewtson, Christy Chapman, Vicki Richardson, Lynn McCurdy, Susan Mathis, Emily Church, Barbara Williams, Beverly Pope, Sue Slankard, secretary. Fifth Row: Mrs, Beverly Aton, sponsor, Deanne Stansberry, Martha Young, Jan Boze, Sandra Herndon, Sue Morrisey, Rochelle Flanary, Debbie Simon, Sue Tinen, Connie Huesgen, Tommye Palmer, Cathy Cox, president, Melissa Thiesing, Miss Carolyn Smith, sponsor. Sixth Row: Diane Willis, Lyssa Loffer, Lynn Miles, Linda Potts, Suzanne Nagel, Peggy Brooks Denise Goforth Nancy Halbert, Janet Burrows, Paula Hardy, Susan Wilkinsoni Janis Smith, Debbie Jav. GLENGARRY SCOTS . . . Front Row: Linda Caldwell, assistant junior twirIer,' Glenda Harris, senior twirlerg Onari Atteberry, majorelte: Patti Hash, assistant majorette: Debbie Deulen, junior twirler: Pam Claxton. Second Row: Teri Cook, Judy Buttram, sergeant-at-arms,' Nancy Cowan, Jeanna Colvin, assistant bugle captaing Dorothy Edwards, Jan Bryson, Suzanne Rippee, bugle captain: Jane Solomon, corresponding secretary. Third Row: Miss Margaret Fallin, sponsor-,' Sandra Bass, lzistoriang Sonnie Eutsler, president, Phyllis White, Mary Lou Cowan, drum captaing Carol Petty, Sandy Spellman, Connie Fribourg, Pat Barclay, treasurer. Fourth Row: Sue Kendrick, reporterg Tereasa Long, Pam Raines, Sherry Lincoln, Diana Bugg, vice-presidentg Diane Hyde, sergeant- at-armsg Virginia Beaman, Marsha Beaver. Fifth Row: Carol White, assistant drum captain: Judy Williams, assistant senior twirler, Jeanette Cole, Marsha Murphy, chaplain, Susan Bauch, Debbie Gardner, Martha Collins, secretaryg Jackie White, Leslie Puterbaugh. Onari Atteberry, majorette, pictured at left, tries her skill'at the difficult steps of the traditional sword dance. Below, with the sound of bugles, the Scotties once more open an assembly. With the garry Sc tribute th forming semblies. The Miss Mar active par The teria, initi year. Cla plaid, the Arkansas, parades. 'I whom the held a Jul One red when honorary with a kilf Thest hours spe. few of th were perf watching, RAIN OR of the Gln up endura Raines sergeant ow ' Carol senior Bauch, White, Leslie treasurer. 7 R her skill at the elow, with the assembly. Glengarr Scots Contribute Spirit. With the roll of drums and the sound of bugles, the Glen- garry Scots, stepping high and showing enthusiasm, con- tribute their share of spirit to Glendale activities by per- forming at basketball and football games and during as- semblies. The Scotties, under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Margaret Fallin, are honor roll students who take an active part in school life at GHS. The annual chile supper, held in the Glendale cafe- teria, initiated the Scotties' round of activities for the school year. Clad in uniforms of the traditional red and blue plaid, they marched in the Christmas parade in Harrison, Arkansas, and in the Springfield Labor Day and Christmas parades. The senior Scots once again had little sisters, whom they honored at a Christmas Party. The Scots also held a Junior-Senior banquet. One of the highlights of the year for the Scots occur- red when they made Ana Maria Perez, AFS student, an honorary member of the drum corps and presented her with a kilt of the Glengariy plaid and a pin. These activities, along with the many bus trips and hours spent practicing drills and the '4Fling,,' are but a few of the memories held by a 765 Scottie. Whether they were performing for an audience or sitting on the sidelines watching, these girls showed the best from a proud school. RAIN OR SHINE . . . Practice must go on, seems to be the ,spirit of the Glendale Scots as they slosh through the puddles, building up endurance, preparing for the Christmas parade. , ., .' iff -W: e. 2 f SCOTTIE OFFICERS . . . Front Row: Glenda Harris, senior twirlerg Onari Atteberry, majoretteg Debbie Deulen, junior twirler. Second Row: Mary Lou Cowan, drum captaing Carol White assistant drum captaing Jeanna Colvin, assistant bugle captaing Suzanne Rippee, bagle captain. Tlzira' Row: Pat Barclay, treasurer,- Jane Solomon, corresponding secretaryg Martha Collins, secretaryg Diana Bugg, vice-presidentg Sonnie Eutsler, president. Q amgtefglzy L- 1 ik .ff lt , X, I vp 'kv , 1 A i 2 1 z A Y Ya PM M N'W-fm 2. 1 X f u I Schzku lltmdnnt joys: Bnwliu 1965 91116011 ffkstival 7: f faq! wwf? df Xl f if-f Z ' ff!! ' 0 71,1 I rw!-,M Q ,: ,M-4,1-'-'1-fzhf 1 f Q , 4, 3-17'7wQ'1f14,.:ff.fg: ? f . J N1-...NW -1 -,K CLASS rffzi E L 3 4 T ' v .mp iz 654, 1 wi ff: Kathie Abel Mark Aldridge Carol Alford Steve Allen Janice Altaffer Elizabeth Anderson Roberta Anglen Ray Appleton Earline Arms Bill Atkinson Tony Atkinson Onari Atteberry Ann Baker Nan Baker Richard Banks Pat Barclay Bob Bare Dorothy Barnard 10-4 CLASS PRESIDENT RON LEMERY faces senior community re- sponsibility speaking for the Class of '65. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES are mastered by cute Nan Baker, class secretary, as she records senior service to the community. The vice-presidency is far more than a hollow honor to Bill Howard, class V.P., as he points the way to com- munity leadership. , f 0 M ., I K J ' Wm' If ' ' 3, ' R , , .I :-- ' . - ' 1 ' 2 f ,fre an 53 'ig' Ag' ll Seniors Pace Glendale . . . The footprints of the Class of 1965 have worn their way into the halls of Glendale, never to be forgotten. These graduates have led Glendale to athletic as well as academic laurels. Seventeen seniors found there is as much character to be learned within the five-yard line as anywhere in life as they steered the Falcons to their first gridiron conference championship. Seven graduates piloted the school to scholastic honors as Glendale molded more merit semi-finalists than all other public schools combined, and attained national acclaim with two winners, of the Missouri ten, in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Competition. Seniors paced the Glendale speech squad to im- pressive successes throughout the year. Senior sociology students spearheaded the Glendale United Fund Drive and senior Quill editors initiated a fight to preserve the senior play. Most important, the graduating class generated community pride not only through the above accomplish- ments, but also through their responsible participation in Glendale's first Model City Government Day program. These seniors have set standards of spirited success which future classes must be hard put to match. Each of them represents an integral part of the personality of Glendale in this year when it has taken its well-earned place in both the civic and cultural communities. '--'sr vv? i ,age ag Qi 'll ff X .I i ion? J c Sc M S1 R. D M T4 D Ti J U St Ju C: A. Bc Ri C1 worn their ve forgotten. c as well as there is as -yard line as to their first uates piloted molded more ls combined, ners, of the Teachers of luad to im- or sociology Fund Drive preserve the iss generated accomplish- ticipation in program. 'ited success ich. Each of rsonality of well-earned ies. E , ,.: .Amy 'K H f.. atm-- L ,... tu -1, . V N, if J L, Q' ea Km 'iff -QV! .,:1 1 X z . . . To First Gridiron lulmpionship . . . Joyce Bowlin Scott Bradley Marilyn Brothers Suzy Brown Randy Bryant DianaABugg Mike Bunge Tommy Burdett Don Burgener Tim Burrows Judy Buttram Steve Byars Judith Cadle Candy Capages Andy Carr Betty Carranza Rita Cassady Cynthia Chesler Jeanette Bass Sandra Bass Suzanne Bates Terry Batey Eddy Baty Jim Baumberger Nancy Baxter Patt Beaver Karen Begg Pat Bench Kurt Bennett Troy Berry Kenneth Beutler Sherry Birkes Lucinda Black Mike Black Diane Blackwell Edith Bohner ii , iw i' ft J .EQ XMJA-ix tfif,v ' ffii y f f 4 , J 3 is W--1 J ff Q24 . 4 f-57 f X f , f . L. J ' J H is'i' 'V ' ,lttia, J J 351, . V ' 5 'I' N x t,,,p: ki 105 E J fi 4 .I , f ' .- i .2953 'ev' . 1 Y 3 Q 'A' All 59 ft X wi I x4 X4 Af 'X7' W4 alional Seholasub Excellence Glenetta Cox Roy Cox Victor Cox Oral Crawford Carson Crumley Ronald Culbertson Peggy Cunningham James Dahmer Linda Daily Greg Daugherty George Davis Jimmy Davis Linda Davis Mike Davis Nancy Davis Steve Davis Donald Lee Day Lonnie Dean 106 'bf 0' , , '7 ,. 52 ik f I Janice Chrisman Linda Church Donna Cline Joel Clinkenbeard Karen Coiner Larry Collins Martha Collins Robert Collins Jeanna Colvin Nancy Conrad Steve Constance Carol Cook Charlotte Cook David Cooper Gary Cosatt Steve Coulter Mary Lou Cowan Barry Cox W Don Don Patri Tom Jim Daw J ohr J ohr Sue .C ,- f -5, ' wi! J risman urch ine renbeard iner lins ollins vllins nlvin nrad stance nk Cook :per ltt lter Cowan if 5 ' IJ'-A iff 'g f' V 1 , 1' N Q f 6, ' 'f Donna deCamara Donna Denby Patricia Dietz Tom Dillard Jim Dills Dave Dimick John Dingman John Dodson Sue Dormaier ., , .0-A-f,f,, . .V -QA, ,N J , A, 'C .',-'- -f 4.:..t.E ,a.a,a.,,... 4 -,41.1' ' .J za, aug -.-.':..:.L'...1g. f A-1 They Spearhead United Fund -. If STUDENTS PRACTICE CHARITY for fun and community profit in the Glendale United Fund Drive. These seniors averaged S13 per student in their unparalleled drive for community improve- ment. 'if ff 1'7 f mf 7. f if vh ef X 4 9 f ,Me f - ' J J ff f, f , ,Mwst- - IV 44, 7 fw wx, P f '+ , J 4 6, ff X X , ,ye - -1g,'-f. ., Peggy Douglas Ronnie Dowler Vicki Dunn Donna Dushko Mike Edwards Judy Eidson Karen Ellison Jeanne Essner Donna Euliss Sonnie Eutsler Barbara Evans Linda Sue Evans Sandy Everheart Dan F aggard Nancy Fay Steve Petter Mike Fielder Ronnie Firestone lO7 1 I l X, 's t I w v l I i l l 1 ll ll l 1? if li w l l, I, fi' l l 1 I et I 1 I .'l ,A I 1' .7 Al I x QF :Eli Wi lil -l el, I' I Ii I ,I I I I I I i 1 I I I I lv 'I I I ll sm , A! wi ,I M .,-. Gary Fisher Jim Flemming ' ,,, - 75 1 Ron Ford ft f Patty Francis Q2 Ag , I f , 1 , i f A f' '-ffw2e.rv .wz ha l gk ,'3.f,f5W 7 1 'f 4, ' 390 fee Wi if Rqyalt Generaies lO8 'WX v'w Rams . , , , , . A .1 . , .. 'ZW-,.fvc'4. f , f ' 4 f ,J 1 A 11 J ,QV at , 'ir ' Keith Gage 4 f' I Susan Gahm John Gammon Ronnie Gann Larry Garrison Gary George Susan Gibson Bob Gilbert 1494 Karen Gordon Dennis Gorman Jack Goss Larry Graham Becky Greenlee Janice Grissom THE SPRINGFIELD SPORTS COMMUNITY had good cause to beproud of Falcon royalty. Sports Queen Joyce Bowlin displayed. poise as she and her escort, Galen Pellham, paraded before the packed Homecoming crowd at J.F.K. Stadium. Glendale senior royalty candidates Jill Whitney, Joyce Bowlin, and Nan Baker, plictured below, vied for school honor in their bid for the Falcon t rone. I Nar Ricl Rus: Alic Mail J ack Carl Star Cur Mar Fori Glen J ear Pat Chr: John Patt Mar Woll Suzy Bill A Chai Patti Garj J udy Rick Rob Gloi J ohi Lore Che Dav Jim J err Vicl Bill er mg cis e m mon nn rison rge son rt rdon orman .ham eenlee lssom good cause to vlin displayed . ed before the endale senior l Nan Baker, or the Falcon Vi Q Z 4 5 11 J 5 il if l 4 is rl 55 'E li Ji Z. 1 X. FE gi li , li lf ii le 4,2 la Ft ik fl 5, l 'li Ei, Qi ,Q ,M ilz in 3 E s 2 l Nancy Gullett Rick Haege Russell Hahn Alice Haley Mary Haley Jackie Hampton Carol Handley Stanley Hankins Curt Hargis Marilyn Harless Forrest Harper Glenda Harris Jean Harrison Pat Harron Christie Hart John Haseltine Patti Hash Margie Hazel Seniors Wolf Hazell Suzy Heer Bill Heiss Charles Helfrecht Patti Heller Gary Hessee Judy Hickman Rick Hilderbrand Robert Hoaglin Gloria Hollis John Hollis Loretta Hollis Cheryl Holzapffel David Hood J Jim Hoover Jerry Horner Vicki Horton Bill Howard .Q , 'M ,,l. -, f-'if , .Q -,...:.,,,.. .LJ --wr' ' . :1 fc Q, f 1 .4 ..,, , 2 , K .y,4,,,. Build Sense 0 Dedication , .,f..,,f4 . 1 .4 :ffl mf 'f ' ', ,,,..!. gl 3 1 , , I , C ll 'l '1 I 1 il F 4 I 1 l 1 i F l l . g l l I 47 ffif 109 l 1 2 1. -ef llf ,IU l .if il al 'z i l Z 5 1 UM- Qian ' yl WW David Hubble y 1 Greg Hudson ll J Ken Hunter l il J ll 1 l I l J f Cathie Hyde El Diane Hyde . Terence Hyde ,-l Q , s l il , ! , 1 , 1 +1 l j l l 'ilu l f l PUZZLED? . . . JIM MUNSEY wonders if cheer- leader Suzy Heer isn't a bit too spirited as she literally puts the bite on an unsporting Glendalite in this candid shot. Rick Jay Larry Jensen Clyde Johnson Harry Johnson Richard Johnson Will Johnson 'W Becky Jones Gail Jones V f Larry Jones f ,- Richard Jones Jon Ralph Keithl 'f J Susan Kelley -' ' f f' J Sammy Kelso q 1 , 5-. v We Sue Kendrick i f . ...Z R Kathy Kiloh , i i Jim King Connie Jackson ' David Jackson l Ronnie James 9 X -W W 'Z 4 if 7 ln. 94, . wg gil Matched With Good Humor. Lea' CY . c..-- V, JC' John King A , . ,, R. C.XKinser fjfilff J 1 .I-5 - J. V -X' , in fy 110 lil? i'lNa Ml li o o o l f R , l I l ll . ll l l l q ,X - fl il J , ' l l -R if M 5 , l l . , 1 'gli' , Q K 5 ,ll i f li f . , 'l ll 'N Q l ' , X fi. I K 'gif' , X 1 ' jfafgg l lil A f M254 : ,3 V' V f 4 2,5 sf ' ll 3 ily 4535 Lg : , 'f ff 'M J l 'l ill. 1:-fx ,.,-If l. Lf-.vs X Larry Linda Jim L+ Sharo John l Gary Alice Tim ll Ken ll Joyce Gregc Pat M Dan I' Don l Don l Bryan Linda Jim IN' Judy Kirk David Klick Richard Klusak Lynn Knewtson Kay Knudsen Janie Koch Terry Koger J urahee Lain Diane Langham Linda Latimer Dean Lee Mike Lee John Leick Judy Leick Nancy Leidy Ronnie Lemery Ronnie Lewis Eddie Lipscomb Hubble I udson unter ' Hyde iaifi5'553 ? 5IQ3 Hyde I iiyi yieiccir fiiibiz 'A jf V,k.i, ' 'V.v in e Jackson hk' , if J ,,' L H ' Jackson gil -rihh ,f,., 5 y. Fi e James 'e-, I i r in ', A 5,53 ,gi V' '1,, X L ,. , 1'feJ , I . Leaderslup In The Arts, Commumt , . . . J ariiy Larry Linsenby fi J A ' Linda Lloyd 5 Q ,ij ' 'H J 1m Long 'Son X Sharon Looney ' ' f Y EOD p John Lutz X 5 f J X HSOH Gary Lyons 1 42 ,, 5 , on A ,fe 1 I Alice McBride 'S Tim McColm Ken McCoy iles Joyce McCracken - Gregory McHenry Elelthley Pat McMurray Iso Dan McMurtrey ck Don McTeer h Don McVey T ffffmw' 'mfT7fM'r , -.-W Bryan Magers Linda Manning Jim Mansfield 111 Eloise Martin Marsha Martin Butch Masters Linda Mathis Richard Matthews Paula Megerian Fred Mellers Phillip Melton Robert Melton Jeannie Mills Penny Modarell Harold Moody Lodema Moore Linda Morgan Rayea Morin Linda Morton Jim Munsey Ronnie Munsey .xf Model ity Government . . ., I f 41.4 ff A 17 sw f'f z , , . 4 112 f 5 mu X 'ar if ff n l fffwe ' f f 1, , f my ,, 7 ' lt 7 f ' i Paula Myers Rex Myers Gene Napier Bill Neill Bob Neuman Dave Nichols Ross Nida Saundra Nimmo Bob Nixon, Jr. Richard Nothnagel Marilyn Null Linda Nunn William Oliver Cynthia Orr Mark Owen Lloyd Payne Linda Pelle Galen Pellham 9 QM X .. Rs N., 'SN tg t X X. X x X X at REPF talent David senior City 1 Reync comb sistan leads dent. son C hears' s is 3 , Q . vers rs pier nan hols 1 Qimmo n, J r. Jothnagel 'I ull nn Jliver lrr en fne le lham 'Q 1 Ana Maria Perez Louis Perkins Gerry Perry David Phelps Cynthia Phillips Susan Philpott Linda Kay Pickel Deborah Pierce Jack Pierce Roger Poe Tom Porter Rick Powell i :QP I' Xi A 4 Z 4 x Z 71 isa P Sf, 5 ff f '29, f 1 M iffy , ,, 'fi' wif ' ' ' 'iii-5293 N. V 1 I f 'AF sc! f Donna Price Sara Price Gary Prosser . . . Display Senior Responsibilit . 'f 1-, i REPRESENTATIVE of senior music talent is Cleftj Mary Lou Cowan and David Tarrasch. All profited by the senior leadership of these Hi-Y Model City Government officials Ctoplz Jim Reynolds, city managerg Eddie Lips- comb, mayorg and Mark Owen, as- sistant city manager. Ray Appleton leads the class as student body presi- dent. John King Cfar rightj puts Car- son Crumley on the spot as they re- hearse for' Arsenic and Old Lace. OX Q 4 xg J 5 gg Altv L 1: 'E Q J , T3 9. gl z , . l i Mix ' is J gf '33 i ff? f 5, X' f, Q , l nah 7. V ,.-' - - , FALCON editor Judy Leick and Quill co-editor Joyce Bowlin find sorting 1700 pictures not unlike playing cards -- with 30 decks. Larry Graham , f 1 W Q , 1 7324! 4 4 4 ' 1 attacks the grass roots of the problem in flowering journalism department ef- forts to enhance community pride in Glendale by planting crocus bulbs to color the campus. Dejected contempla- tion is personified in Freddie Ray as he ponders the rigors of education. Logic slashed unerringly into opposi- tion as the speech squad, here repre- sented by David Hood and Rick Powell, had unprecedented success. 114 Janey Pryor Dan Pursell Cynthia Pursley Yvonne Putney Janie Ramey Fred Ray Kathy Ream Karen-Reed Linda Reed Robyn Renner lim Reynolds Barbara Rhoads Richard Ridenour Suzanne Rippee Bette Rixner Cyndy Rodgers Vicki Rogers John Rollings Cindy Rook Larry Rose Bobbie Rosendahl Larry Ross Margaret Ross Tom Ross sley ney IV 1 .er ls :ads enour mpee gers S QS ndahl rss ul ., Seniors Z M4346 Z , 3 .4 ff M... . 'Mx' My , 5521 i 'Gm sg: fi M sf SW. ., 3 ab' 'iii '1 X , W., Y -,asm ,fa--J , 1 :Tart :.Z1,:4 , Pilot UCCBSS . 'Q Q c 'fc V my ' ' f X MII! G' .ls S f ' 5. 3 E 153' X ' ,J if , y f X g r ,, ,. 4, f , ip:.,,.2 , M1 ff fs Z J If -5 ,H we ,J af:- V, A .,,, 5 J ,wwf , 1 ff . Q99 v ' L3 fi- if ,f 4 I 1 'X at ,vpim Q M5 3 Curt Rowland Ronnie Ryan Linda Sachs Sue Salts Gary Sanders Bill Schatz John Schmidt Judy Schmidt Laurel Schmidt Judy Schott Anne Scott' Sue Scott Tim Shanholtzer Cindy Shank Gary Shipley Sylvia Shirley Connie Slaughter Don Smith Eddie Smith Jane Smith Sharon Smith Remona Smotherman Jane Solomon Pat Souder Jill Southworth Lyle Sparkrnan Jack Sparks Bill Speaker Jody Staples Vern Stearns Barbara Sterling John Stewart Debra Stocker Dee Dee Stocker Gary Stokes Teddy Stotts 115 Nev Carol Venn Marcia Virgien Patti Voss Terry Wacasey David Walker Dwight Walker Jimmy Walker Paul Walker Susan Walker Shirley Wallace Mike Wallis Bobby Ward Pamela Watermar Karen Webb Kenny Webb Annette Wendt Karen Westmeyer Carol White 116 Cindy Streeter Gail Stroh Ann Sutter Danny Tabor Linda Talbot Skip Talley David Tarrasch Sharon Taylor Steven Taylor Sharon Thorndike David Trask J anyce Tucker Joyce Tucker A. A. Turner Molly Turner Tom Uffman Kathy Van Fossan Diane Van Gelder . AK J .. x Q- X f , x si Q X X frsx x X x. .e. . T .X 19 Q Jill Sha Cli Des J ue Joe Lin Ka Ro Ma Ka Lir Jill Jill M2 Ch Ro reeter h ter abor lbot ley arrasch aylor aylor horndike rask ucker ucker urner urner fman an Fossan 7 an Gelder , ft 'ww f 4113 'f ff 7 l ' , I , - I Jill Whitney Sharon Wicks Clifford Williams Deanna Williams Judy Williams Joe Willis Linda Willis Kay Willoughby Ronald Wills Mark Wise Karen Witting Linda Wolkins Jill Woodruff Jill Woodruff Mark Worley' Charlotte Wtlghf Robert Zanzig POWERFUL KEY CLUB . . . salesmen John l-I'asel- if tine and Gene Napier per- ' 2, suasively pressure Doug f f Pender Ccenterj and literally twist his arm in their pitch to peddle sports ribbons. ,J DONT YA' KNOW? . . . It's raining? Tim Burrows and Sharon Wicks, despite the dampening weather, board the airy convertible already occupied by Kay Knudsen, David Hood, Gary Stokes, and Jill Southworth. MOST WERE WARY . . . Conversational sparring was difficult with these seven Falcon merit semi-finalists: John Rollings, Don Smith, Bill Howard, David Hood, Jeanette Bass, Joel Clinken- beard, and Russell Hahn. ., ,, ,,,, f 4 2' f af M- X .11 , mf V , f 1 y , 25 , f ' Q! , f ' A' , Z ,4'Q Z ,, yi, W , Vfflf f , 5,5 9 l-Q ' GOT ANY SUGGES- TIONS? . . . Bill Nel- son, vice-president, seeks the opinion of Dale Tilton on a prob- lem in the junior class. ' NOW ABOUT THIS PRO- POSED BILL . . . Marggi Walker, secretary, inquires a- bout one particular bill and Linda Stoner, junior zone-coun- cilman, tries to explainits parts. Adele Adams Q , VZV, lv f f. f . , 1 f.-r:::?2z.ff: , ' ,f avygzg .4 4, Dick Adams - ..VV if .. ,I Tom Adams J 1 I , r str V A -:-Q, -ffm . Jackie Ambler -A . 1' I Olin Amlin Q Kenneth Anderson gf f f Q ff' 4 4 X Y 1' 5 , ,- A W .- f Larry Andrews John Andrus I 1 -v xW ' Janice Adickes , ,N f A W X 9 M if t J Q X 95 f, ' Adella Arms -' Joe Arnold Rocky Arnold 1 David Austin ' Sandra Bader f David Baldwin Charles Ballard John Barber K 4, Ron Anhur fm i 1 Nz- ,.. - Q QA, y uv I Greg Barclay , Harold Barnes f Mike Barnett Rick Barnhouse Sharon Barton Mary Bass Karen Bastings Susan Bauch Virginia Beaman J , cfm'-rigs .N Tom Bellmann ' 'ff ?f2 Larry Berg , , , w Jerry Bertholdi ,' ' f i Scott Bertram Mark Beveridge Alan Bills f Marsha Beaver -'-' 'V -e- 7 N S' ' , !CN 'G V M 2' 4' 1 , 3.1 J 4 , . ,. ,W-.-, . . , 4 A 1 4,-rf '- MAKE IT GOOD Mike Simon, junior president, supervises Marcia Williams and Cindy Davis while they make posters for his election rg .... Q J W WW' 1 1 f fp f f ,iff , 1 f , , W, I , 1. .Mai-ff .. 5 Y 'W 1 MW, , 'P w A SEV. W-5 . 1 I F' ' 4. , , J 41- 1f:a'ft f. fl Q2 Hrs ' l, , J .. ,, -,,., 1 7 ., .. yy. . Ag, af -4 l B rttt f x it sz f ?' .1 '14 f ffl , - fl-' ' .ferr be 'Q xi ,,l 4,sN4 f as A s 5 Q, 4 S :rw : z 1 ' ' f U ' ' ,. - V r , V 3 se:-W Sv ' y 1.2 . 1 lx ' X- xwobui.. ,mfma .s ie-.2--:,::.:.-:-V '- . -V , L.. ,fl 45:55-,:s .:'1 V John Berryman f ' fat 2 I ' - . Y . A r 1 ?K 5 f - .- .. X it is 4 tv Q j ,f Juniors . . . With their first year as upper-classmen completed, Glendale juniors recall a year filled,with school and com- munity activities. Juniors assumed their appointed positions in Hi-Y Model City Government Day, won honors for their school through the successful efforts of Glendale's speech squad, and aroused the pride of the school and community with their musical and Scottie performances. Each sports- man plunged into his rigid training with self-sacrifice, unbelievable endurance, and a determined will. These qualities are what made Glendale's juniors vital assets to its football, basketball, and spring sports program. The cheerleaders matched Glendale's enthusiasm with vitality, stamina, and wise leadership. Mike Simon, president, Bill Nelson, vice-president, and Marggi Walker, secretary, provided capable leader- ship for the class. Juniors shared their skills and talents in the Junior-Senior Talent Assembly, Madrigal singers, orchestra, and with scholastic achievements. Three ,out- standing juniors were selected as American Field Service candidates. If the juniors of ,64-'65 continue in this manner, an obvious prophecy of an equally successful senior class may be predicted. . , ...,., Y f , -., , ,fy jg, f rv , 'V T V ,fftfzm iffy 14 it - - 'TTX ' -' -e' 3 1 'L-ff 'Xf-cfm '- '- ' 5 ' Q' . , sq ,,f f .St . ' .X l Q my t av XX, 3 i , . K A f : 1 Q .X -s. -I . I g - 3 ,,.. N I X 4 Q. ws V. --v r 'Ms' kj:-. Hr , , w fs, ' If' 1 , , 'Tf . 6 4 2 T Mickey Blanton View . 1 X NE K . Q ski A I fini Becki Bloomer Q , Anita Boals , V, Y Theo Bothwell ,, , f t I f 491 , f , J Marsha Boyd ,- Ga1lBranstetter .l W - f . Bob Brixey X I Darrell Brixey fi Mark Brown A A f'1.- . , W 2 f Ri ff, 5 K J f 'D 0 , 4 3 S I 4 I 7 ' 4, as ff 7 f 5' A if 1+ ' y 'K r f Q., 9 XX . f-4' ' e- H... V 'r . YW' X Robert Bridges ZX wif A -V yi ' - -' I X ' ' I 7 cf W W, X 'F his is ' 5, yt U XX 3 ,,z,, , I -4 a ts 118 Mik Dial Billj Chu Alai Bill Cinc Fra: Mar Shar Ang Betl' Nan F rar Deb Kan Deb Carr Sher Den Dea Jim Nan Milt Don Dor Dwz Patt Che Elai Dan Ran Mar Linz Tim J oh: Can Shal Deb Ken Linn Wai Dot Gar Con 2 5' Y f 5 ' A 'Ti -T f Z, if J X 4 X X wg X T 4 T completed, ol and com- ms in Hi-Y 's for their lale's speech l community Each sports- aelf-sacrilice, will. These tal assets to Togram. The avith vitality, :e-presidentg able leader- and talents igal singers, Three ,out- Vield Service manner, an senior class T , T 5 2-'47 ff X in , tqA W V V .D ,T-X, T V'1.V., T TT T--T TTT, ,T .,.f, .. T T , ., - , M I 1 Maflha BYOWH T '-TT ,T a . T T T fi Tif. TT1T- 7' , T TT ' an r son T V39 W1 w w' gf Rita Biff T if 1 T W fi Ju T T. M ' TTT TT T B hb X il new -mTTTiT1iT E' T TT T T., T Om U55 Om ,'--e 225 T, -TLT T T TT T TTTT1i'QTf , , T TTTTTf T Joe Butcher . . . T .,,s,., V,V. V VV - V T, :TTT VV VV V V 64 V Darren Butts ,4,, ,W ,.,, , , , I H H 5 T . T Richard Campbell Cheryl capages -1 1 ' ' T . 1 ' 5'TQTif'T 'T T Karen Carnagey UT V T Ti.. we Harry Carr HW , .,,..O7f X T , ,, , J Tl ' T395-:l'k9' T' T' iii icff FT 'TYW5 V T , Ji 12:3 WZ: 1 , T fi- if T 'T 5 T ettr T T T T Une Calf . il-i T ,T i , , 5 ' ' T , ' ii Ti- Kathy Caffanza i ei T ,eay -t V, T' Shirley Chandler TT Sue Chfmefwn .T T TT T , T tt,-,,, V To 'V g,.VV -Q Danny Chrlsman T if i-Tl, ,'.' - ', TT - . ' .. , T - , TQTTQ TT 25' . 2 .TT M ' ,...,,,.. ., W TT Judy Chronister ,VT avg? TT - VM, ,T Kay Church T 2 1 T' T T T T T ff T. -4. Peggy Chufch ., TT ,TT T T TT 7 T T, un- Pamela Claxton ,. tt T -T TT T , Laffy Cllllwf TQ W: iii ? 311 7?-. --M... F' ' ,t', T TYYUSA C055 VVTVQV V,.V,,TTVTVTTVTV,VTV3VV Tj wi! T . ,V', VVT ,V T VTVTTVV Debbie Colbaugh V, ,.., V , , T V TV V T V,, , T , , VVV ,, fa VV Eeagnggecgge 'i ,- ' i H V' aww Z .Tg.T1-av .T , ,gvf i. :qffTvTT'?5?TpziT::T'Tpw-T.: ,T Gwen Cole! A T -'-v T Cathy Collier T , ,T T T Teri COOK 5 T' Calllv Collllef 1 tlll A21 .T tlel T 3 ganqccowan T T T ' fl T ' 'T T fff T eccl OX V 6 V T T T Gayle Cramer ' T- T 1 Pat Crane TL. 'T . Roger Crank . -f . . Q + ,G Qaffwf-fT.T TTT 9525, TTTTT . TT ,asf T 1 V o . . . Recall Actwe Year. Mike Damefon T. T, , Diana Daniel ' T, ' ' T- T, ' ' Billy Dam T -T , , TT T, Chuck Davidson , T , C TT ' T T - T', 7 T TT Tll W Ta L-T Alan Davis T T , .MT !TTTV,,TTT,, M M. ,, TT .f-4 .T,. .TT , T ,TT -T., -aw Bill Davis TT T T l'l't T,lulr T- T T T. 'TT if ',T. T 'if ft T TTT T T',-T T ' T' 'T Clfldy Davis if ,T Tr T T TlT TTT' W T T Frank Davis fT V V V V TT T xV Marty Davis T, ig, 22 'TtT l,lT: T T ' TT '-TT T , , . . T' ,- T M' ---T -T --T- T.TT f-Tzrffr'-z.Tf.2552-.T.-TfT'f 'T T -. aTT.TTTT,wTTTiWf: Te:-'Ta - Sharon Davls T, T T , . T T Angela Dawson J TT ff T ' , gi T Beth Dean T T T T T-Aff? ' T 1 , l QT TAVTT 9 T Tw 2 Ms' T- T TQW1 V TT T- M ,4 ff 'f-T - '-,. s T' W' TTTTTT ,TT T-TT, Nancy Dean T if T t' lT T T l T TT T T T Frank Delo ,V T- V :V VT gm., T T 'T,. T , T VVV- V Debble Denby .. T- TCTT TTT- Karen DeS alrl 'M T M11 5571 T. TZZSTZTTZTJZ . 9? 547 l',' Q ? Ti, V T 'T T' ...,4 7 ,T WT? T' ITT Q, f 'E -T.. If LT, ' T , ,Tj P ,T .T. T A, TT T T. T T, ., T ,,.,. ,., ,. T, . My Debbie Deulen T' TTTTT T T TT Carol Dickey EN, Ti ' ,TT fbisiv. 12 l.9r!TeT T LTTTTQMTQQ sheri Dill C4 i ' T T ff' TT gT,gTT y 3, Deanna Dodson T T T T TT ' YT, Me, T 3 Ta A QT ? T: T lm ow KTTQZT T TTT T as TT.T Te TT -'M -T, T 4 5' T T W TT T? T T .TT T Nancy Drerlllvn TFL' D., ff Mllfon Duskm 'X T TCTT T , Don Earnheart T, TT T T V, T , iw. -TT'- T ,T'Tt i TT T 'A' , TT Dorothy Edwards , T Dwayne Edwards . 1'f'T'T 9w T L'l -XTTQTTZITL-,gT'Tf' TT Y T T .T T T Tlx cv .0 'M' TR- TT T TTT XT TT l , T T T , ' 'fl ,T afclin' l 9' 'Q' U' 25 Q T..4TTi.ST-.iwTTT T ,3,Ti ' T I ,T T ' ' 5 ' T - 'F' TTTT T --T- Chqfyl Elqson L ,, Wg T X T T' Elaine Eli ' ' 'T T T .T ' T Danny Emrie ' Randy Erwin T. '- V ,V VV VTVV T V V Mark Estes M T T TT Linda Ettinger V TV,.V,VTV TTTV V, If V V ' VV,V T4gV5VV, VV .VTT , T , V Tim Fm T T Ti T TTTT , ' , T T T John Feuin T ,T TT, T T ,, ' T ', VTTTFQ. Tilz92':Tw ' YTT T? ,H T 'I-.Ti-TTT: T - T,.TTT5f: .-,,' .2 ':. T - 7 TTT- T' T glandee , VVVTV a'0.n 15 e T 'T Debbie Flanary f- T T T A TTTT T T TA T TT 'T T Kenny Folk AV ef- T . Tw: .T V M 'VT,' j T'S . Linda Fore TT ACL T T. 46.1 ifTTT'5T-fg i TLV. T T T-vw-fi TT W QT: A MT , ,, my ,T TT T , V VT V T T V V T., T T 1, Warren Fossard VV TVTTTVTVTTT 5 T T4 ,T V fff, T VVV 1 K T,,V,T T V Doug Francis 44TTTfTVTW'9fTT ,iii T' , T T TT T mit' .aug T , mgryr J , , T 'TT , A T, , Gary Frank ,Af T TT TT Q 'VQV i'aTQWV V5 Q TTTT. 'TA T T la T VT , Connie Fribourg .,g,.4,. V 'TT V lT QT T' V' T s Viva T , ' 'T' T ,T T1 119 , 3, 1 4 1 ff N A junior's life is filled with seriousness and hard work as well as hours of fun. Upper left, Linda Ettinger, Debbie Colbaugh, and Sheri Dill spend hours working on yearbook layouts and pictures. Upper right, Penny Roberts, Gary Koch, Patt Beaver, and Stanley O'Dell discuss their American Field Service applica- tions with Mr. James Ford, principal. Lower left, Theo Bothwell depicts the concentration needed to make the honor roll. Center, Nelson Self, Randy Magers, Larry Ray, and Bob Wise, typical of juniors, realize the importance of College Day. Lower right. Greg Harlan appears serious even during a telephone call. - ff 1 V ' - ' f i f .t,. 1 J .. 1 H ' J f . J e .M ,Q as Y A+- is 1 ,, . ' J I- - - - - 1 W '-'P' 1 ' - M' W.-W, f fg ,,-YQ' if? I:, , ' 'K- fi 3352 Q 1-H ' . '-3' . k YL : Qiff. K - . fyf,j. Wfi-1 '19 , e ,V ff X ' . ,414 f 4.1: I K 4 vu e ,. ,, , . f-ff H., 1 P- 5. 42 ' ' 1 i'.5f'IiI1Zf'V5'4f'GYWQQP- ' Vi: ll I X S 7 i . f, , - , ,M . ,, XM? ,A if , , N. H ff -fy - f J me -Al.-:, , XJ- f 1 ,, -. H A 'I s r', W -1 , ,::::e-1-:say - 3.fecf'aP'i' 'u v-sz, , 2:8-.,fm:::, H - f -7 - -J--ww :- t A tm.. -M -we X, . ' , -' .1-:f f ,4 -N 'f- figfgb I ,. .... . -ff.: X , xr' f. , f v V at jx, 1 C ' , , 1 37? ' f-Lifi Ziff? 'ff ,, . -'fJ?'7-'Yi :V-e - , if ffl L'Q-,:f'ii- Ev A - X ' ' My ' -'gff'lf! - 'V 'L A' f ' J'h . A 251, 5 i gg iz- I , W ' ' 'A 'T ' 22 ' -9-v1 I fn ' , , , f .:. '-f-ef -'li df 5... ' ffl ' M. ,fx-I Q1 R ' 2 ' K ff' ,. .ft -t K 5 M- w A Y ' fi ,, ,- ' ' .sf53?'V?. 3 My fl . ' -1- ' YE W' 4 ' ,fzf - - 51,315 -wg.-1 I ,. 4WA,,:g51Zqy,z,f 'Q , .. ' Vg- -es W , X! , , 1 px , i , r K fav 1 v 1 0,024 ' , - 'f-'Jyiwx ' - ff' I-V f-,.f.'f,f' - V f N, L My.: A , Q- - j .. ' - V 95511. ' , , f.fv41,'z Q , , f f' .,.. g x , ,V , Y, ,X kr ,I K 1 .. J I , V. gig, my-ff ,nj . . 'za' X f' T7 fi 'x . 3, i - i I- ff .r ..,. t,,.,,,,,,.,.M,v,,W,, ,N --v-- --as-vs-at-tr sa Wvmw, Wx, ,.,,.,t.f--N-W we , . .,,,. ,. v. ,. V K 1 w'w+wa fr'l W ,., I I, V.,, ' 1 za f, 5 'r,,4:4gg1.:,:-1, , -a we it ' nv ifiiifii-.Qi .1 Am ff t . INA, xiii? K 1 L - ff- Mr, .4 ,,.. 1 ,tk y,,x.R.,,: . . E.,-1 g sr -. Esaswy ax1',et, ewef feexs Riser 1 Q, M l , .A 1 W l 1 X I , L. f-., V1 ,K N 3 1 ' img, W x.. if, ,, , 745 41 ff af M f Q, s if 1.4 JS J ' 4,3 M , ' f jisf f f X 4 v 'Sf 1 t H, ,. , e f X W , If X 2 e' , stream fi , , , , R, gg 59 1,11 f X 4 2 W. 1 B A , x X ,, A at -'-- Q ,, ! Wendy Gair Debbie Gardner Janet Gamer David Garvin Brenda Gaston Kay Gentry Paula Geringer Jim Gillenwaters Ridhard Gillenwaters Brenda Gordon Gary Gorrell Paula Graves Gaye Griffin Ronnie Griffin Larry Grisham Mary Sue Hall Sandy Hargett Greg Harlan Mary Harris Sally Harris Nancy Hash Helen Hawes Colin Heatherly Sammie Heller Bill Hermann Bonnie Hermann David Herod Kirk l Paul l Chris Dann: Gary Pat H Brad Caroll John Virgin Chris1 J ohn J ohn Maril Davic Kenn Mike Gina Vincent J oh: Bill Jones Armond Jop Sue Karlen Charles Kell Pam Kelly Beverly Kerr Vicki Kendr David King Sandy Kinse Neil Kleineo Greg Kline Rita Kneedh Gary Koch Cynthia Kus Marilyn Lan Alma Lansd Beverly Lee J f -fs sglig- - 98 if X ' x X a. K i .X Q r Ex, i'-i Q ai, Q I X Gair Gardner varner Earvin Gaston :ntry ieringer lenwaters l Gillenwaters Gordon orrell iraves lriffin Griffin irisham ue Hall Plargett Iarlan Iarris ,arris Hash Hawes Ieatherly : Heller rmann Hermann Herod l . r tl kr., Kirk Heyle Paul Hilburn Chris Hildebrandt Danny Hilderbrand Gary Hoffman Pat Hogan Brad Holcomb Carole Holmes John Hopkins Virginia Hopkins Christy Hord John Hornung John Howard Marilyn Howell David Hunter Kenny Jackson Mike Jackson Gina Johnson Vincent Johnson Bill Jones Armond Joplin Sue Karlen Charles Kelly Pam Kelly Beverly Kemner Vicki Kendrick David King Sandy Kinser Neil Kleinecke Greg Kline Rita Kneedler Gary Koch Cynthia Kuslak Marilyn Langston Alma Lansdon Beverly Lee e V f QV- Vf -W V C -:gag N 'lg V J ' V ' T' a . man we . 1 f . ag. ram? , 4,2 , rw-Zvg sa!-, L A ,V., . ..... . .. .-.tt , . 1 V, L, ug-fwt, - V 1352.-V.ae,,,a5 1 .... 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'WNY 35255 fa. -f -K3 N HT- -gif ' fe' 'V V , V 1 aggm , if C if ,K A ,...,. , f X, QVV V, W I. ,g. 3 .fl i V 4 I MV V' ' J 1 ' fg A 5 .rx V QVVV r ,4 1 V-n V Robert Lee Tommy Lee Skip Liebman Pat Liles Janice Lilley Sherry Lincoln Steve Ling Pam Lionberger Kathy Logue' Tereasa Long Carolyn Looney Patsy Looney Gary Love Teresa Lowther Danny McAdoo Sandi McColm Ann MdCory Carolyn McCowan Alan McCoy Judi McDougal Randy Magers Derinda Mammen Jill Manning Butch Manzer Joan Marshall Linda Marshall David Martin Kay Maus Bob Maxwell Judy May Bruce Menzies Morgan Merritt linda Metzelthin Barbara Miller Elaine Miller Sharon Miller Darrell Mitchell Don Mitchell Linda Moffis Susan Monday Sue Montgomery Bill Moon Becky Morgan John Morris Robert Morton 121 W W W 1 i . W i W W W i W W i. W 5 WW W W WW W 1,3 . Wi is WWI ' W W Ui 1. ,J iv . 5. r 4. -WW,W ,i it jgl WWW .EV 'W ,ii '3 1, W v W',W . 'EW is ji' WIWWWWW rl W' 1'W W, W WWW :Wir iq WY , WW: WWA 'W Wi 'WWW WNW. Wi: 'WW W. 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It 1 it Q , Demonstrate Enthusiasm, Arouse P ' Teresa Reed Sandy Rhines Bob Rhoades Martha Rhodes Mark Roberts Penny Roberts Janice Roesslet Ann Rook Jim Rook Pete Roper David Rubert Linda Rucker Martha Ruf Linda Salkil Diana Sample Susie Sanderson Eddie Sanford Bud Scammahorn Carol Scarborough Steven Schatz Dinah Scheele Mary Schooling Paulette Scott Nelson Self Steve Shriver Mike Simon Susan Sisk Gloria Sissel Julie,Sloan Johnny Smallwood Don Smillie Joe Smith Mike Smotherman Marty Snodgrass Darrell Snow Saundra Soden 122 ffa:l.y' wjww:-21, ', A 9 ' 'KW-' , Q QV ? , . - i43.:i:-172 N.,-3.f,: f- .,.v,w,f 'H5.:2,-Q7-Q ',i,!',r t..':,, , 551' 7 2 .. gy., 7- 35 4 5' 'ff .,.' ', S -, -. A , I H: x ,.f'4 ff -12-Hi 'Six ,b ,., K . ,lf I .2 . Hi? fm .- si ,f I W' , . if ,ftwfwt 2 if 1 y ies as gawk Q f it 'f an ' 7 A A f 1 2 1-,ff Q.. 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K' Y Betty Moye Marsha Murphy Mike Murphy Karen Murray Freda Myers Patty Myers Joe Napier Bill Nelson Jamie Newman John Norton Larry Null Stanley O'Del1 Gary Oller Cheri O'Neal Mickey Orthwein Linda Palenik David Parker Shirley Parnell Linda Patterson Leland Payne Lester Payne Don Peebles Rick Pelly Mike Penn Carol Petty Linda Pierce Terri Pitts John Powell Bob Powers Carolyn Price Teresa Price Mary Priest Don Pumphrey Leslie Puterbaugh Gordon Pyatt Gail Radtke Pam Raines Roberta Ramey Regina Raney Larry Ray Max Ray Nancy Reames Janice Record Bob Reed Dale Reed W, ,.t, l.. i..,,.l... ...-..,, , . , .,., X, it : x it sr Q X Os X ge a RQ XM if :Na N . 3:5521 x XX iris 5 s F E t X t X X X W 'W -r is , '- - sw , ws, , .2 ,' jiiif, S .-FV 3.5354 ira n, , rr x ri ,N , L .: 215522255 :- - ., ,1 . A' is . ' rf- tb is , SP' ': we - ' PVISX X If fini' P-ff' J V ' it fm '- t X 'Aft lf ix. .kxsy 5 ss- . X Klub W Y X s X 3 2 fs. N I -2? Q 'X at was 5 X .X at .g . P X, -'S-. 'Q , ,W X 61521 , 'a mf! 1 'A x ff 1 1 9 P 46 f f f f 1 f ' L ffl, ,X 0004 Jackie White Karyn White Phyllis White Susan Wilgu: Robert Wilhi Margaret Wi J. R. Willian Marcia Willis Danny Willie Bob Wise Marc Wittme Gail Woodwi Don Woody Lyle Worley Mitchell Wrig Setty Moye viarsha Murphy vlike Murphy iaren Murray :reda Myers 'atty Myers 'oe Napier Sill Nelson lamie Newman iohn Norton -arry Null Stanley O'Dell Ivary Oller Sheri O'Neal vlickey Orthwein -inda Palenik David Parker Shirley Parnell .inda Patterson .eland Payne .ester Payne Don Peebles lick Pelly iflike Penn Iarol Petty .inda Pierce Perri Pitts 'ohn Powell Rob Powers Iarolyn Price Teresa Price vlary Priest Jon Pumphrey .eslie Puterbaugh Jordon Pyatt Bail Radtke 'am Raines loberta Ramey legina Raney .arry Ray viax Ray Jancy Reames anice Record Job Reed Dale Reed 7 . ! ,,iP.,ei. if? gffrf P wfgffg,-it 1 1 1 X nf 4-'H 0 1 lf? f 1 X ff X 352.23 ' V 1 1 -, 2 , , f Q! f 4 , 1 ' 34:1 M , , , W -. an ,, ff,ff,'f,- : , f tt X , v 1 1 . L ,Q.,!,y', P .A:r:al,-f- .4 ' -Pg f if e ' ff, ,, fytiy wqreiz , . -.rf . --MIP .'. -'rn - , . 1,1 , A-',. 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Williams Marcia Williams Danny Williamson Bob Wise Marc Wittmer Gail Woodworth Don Woody Lyle Worley Mitchell Wright ave Vital Assets. ' P-., .,,,.. '-rf . , PP, ,AW . f y' E75 'G yy af-,f I ff f 1,0 ,., ,' ,, Y' 5' , ' me Wy: V, , ., , . ,if X, w, 1- .ark . A , I Wy ,,, , , , vw, , , , . 5 2 , ff 'P K xr, ' , , 'li' ' as , 3 Pa L A9125 fzff 5 ff ,- P - fps: N ...- fyzfijg 50 f' . , 45 952 kv P , 4- ,mf , , :pV A X MX, , , , ,, .chi ,. Z ' ,V we . P Q- ' 2 2 V 4, y , ,f . 5 1-K af I, r ,- s, ,P ,Lf 1 V' .1 y X 1 5254 , , If ' wr A2 rg QA ' ,,fLj:f f It ' V . .' ' t' , ,, , - P, L11 WHEE! . . . Anita Boals takes the sign at face value when it P says, Stomp the Hornetsf' She jumps! .421 Jane Sooter Rosemary Souza Sandy Spellman Lyle Spradling Steve Stepp Dean Sterling Sherry Steury Linda Stoner Lester Stroh Katy Stubbs Mary Ann Summerfield Lee Ann Swearengin Mary Beth Sykes John Taliaferro Jimmie Tate Mike Taylor Jim Thomas Carolyn Thompson Pam Thompson Janice Thomton Nickey Thrasher Sharon Tiemann Dale Tilton Dick Tracey Margaret Trumbo Peggy Umphres Bud VanHook Don Virnig Marggi Walker Wayne Walker Linda Wallace Hugh Walpole Danny Ware Craig Warner Ann Warren Charles Watters Annette Weatherman Vicki Weaver Cyndi Webster Carol Wells Jennifer West Dave Westerbeck David Westmeyer John Wetzel Becky Wheeler r i r r x r r 1 1 r ? ve- IT'S HARD TO TELL WHAT WAS SAID . . . But evidently Rita Buff and Alan McCoy think it's funny. 123 1 F I l r 4 L., NO PROBLEMS HERE . . . Sophomore President Fred Clark answers Mr. Leon Lee, class counselor. Joyce Stevens, vice-president, and Judy Dykman, secre- tary, seem to agree with Fred. David Acuff Debby Adams Mike Ahrens Don Alday Nancy Alexander Paula Alford Rick Aliber Lester Amlin David Anderson James Anderson Vicki Anderson Barbara Andrews Janet Anglen Lewis Appleton Janice Applequist Laura Arbeitman Ralph Babb Becky Bade Arnie Bader Leslie Bair Bonnie Baker Judy Baker Linda Baker Tom Baker Anita Baldi Jena Barnett Chyrel Bass Steve Bean Dennis Beard Ruth Belknap Linda Bell Vicki Bellman Keith Bench Patt Bender Paul Bender Anne Benten Ronnie Berry Troy Logan Berry Luanna Bilyeu David Blackwell Robert Blair Dennis Blanton Bob Bledsoe Dean Bogart Jerry Booth Karen Bossi Marion Bowler James Boyd Vol Brashears Steve Brazeal Joan Breazeale Larry Breedlove Connie Brewer Robert Brewer Phillip Brinson Leroy Brown Lonnie Brown Richard Brown Steve Brown William Brown 124 K ' ' oe . .,.,,. J . .... ., ,. . ophomores . . . As their second year drew to a close, the sophomore class had many memories to reflect upon, but they have much more to look forward to. They could remember the fads of Beatle haircuts and black textured hose, the anxiety of waiting for a driverls test, and the thrill of memberships now open in Glendale organizations. The sophomores were not a class to let opportunity pass them by. Fifty students were active in Hi-Y Model City Government. Sophomore athletes com- posed a great percentage of the Junior Varsity teams. A few talented sophomores were selected as Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Madrigal singers, and members of the regular debate team. V Two big steps have already been taken toward the completion of high school. In the remaining two, the class will be challenged by Cabinet membership, Varsity cheer- leading, Scottie membership, Varsity athletic teams, and the Junior-Senior Choir. They will be active in their prep- aration for the biggest step of all--the step from high school onto the pathway of life. ' ,J 2 '- 'W' 15Yfi T' 311' f ' ' W -1 ff' -L W fi' ,ff . ii X J , ' x . --J-N ' ' .J m J- J MJ , J V - -f . . ,. .Je , ,N . V . , 5 : . A ' C ,z x 1-yf .- fi N ' ..... . J- ' J Sf tfif J ' vw- 3:42:22 1 - H ' ' ' V, , fgx z 125 4, Q-. , . ,. V jiffi .W ,.1,,, 5: , ig 'M j a ,ig 3, 'M ,np-1:1 . ' ' f' f -2 W, ., . .. , . ' K 'M ' e -f J-411 k 'V J 5 V Mil ' L 713' ' 5 . - . 42.5 CV fi ' S -J rw- f --J, 3. S 'rf . ' -2, ., 2 f K '11 1-7 ' 141: a ff' 2 Wir ' aj S , - '- fvfftf A 5 vs ' 'E Q . . -ev ..,.,,,. C ,,.. V V. V . , H N V I VS R tgi. Le- 'M .. , ,. 'A 16' 4 '- -::Z.5?ii rf A .t ' , f . ' 9 Q51 v - -W rr ,. , i XV y 1 ,V ', ---- J --J- V . 'V C ' ' . ,,,. . ' if .-V , G wt.: .211-v,,l-1' . P :R Q .5 '- J x J? y N ' Tiff J ' ' 'Y V? 4 7 W ' , ' Q 'H S2 -.Q J , - J 1 EI 7 f Y f-mi J A X J , ,, ,, VV V VV X J N M .V .V . . V if ww ' - s X .sf s. .Mi-,.-.,.., . . L- ,. :J - :.y:VJ-4.5, , 4,--.,V gmt. . f' 'TE-'gg'Lg'V ,J QJ-.53? -Szii :I-WG' risks 211.:seg,:' 1 V1 X452 J, We-f 1' ' 1. .,..... 'ylrizf J 1 - ' .sei N' - SM- . 3 - - ., ' . ,, 431 Jifzl i:.',::i.:i 1' 1i':,'2Tf f: . . .1-'JT 5 -'E i-lf: 154' ' - S X ' . - , .' WN P fii. of .ffl -. ' 1 'lf ' T wh .eff 'f K, Q, 5 E' 5. 'sf' . J 21- X. -gf 2, f '- wi .Mf yew, . W., e-'N - rf' q .M J' 1 .1 ' ' refs Ns-Q , , V . J, . ,J s., i . . KJ J J XJ L. . , . J fs. . M- as S, ,.l, , , J -9 f 9 I .. ..,. . wa., , 4 . --., 2 ies. t f , ., X 1 ,J J .J J J J t ., s, -- Q-J - xx t i 1 E :Vx ' 'A 1 - J s ' . V t--. ' -V w X i ,Jn ' i ..,f . ,. - J J J J. . - . ' x V 11 : Xi ' . Zz. X 'I' six G- , 5 X i 55- A K. 21.1 'f ' ' i ' X - 6 ' 'if W .gf . mr- ' 'W JF . 1 ,QZJ tw ' ' 'V Q 'f 25 3' ' J. f ' -f R-'fi Ja' X V J Vt ' V 'r X 3' .. .' ' Q J, 5-4 Xfgv f C rf ' X g r 2 X Q . 1, .V V ,qua f slmh L 3 5 'Q' .Q , x V . ' '- - ev! x V rights, f X' . V V A J . J J L .. -K. ...W x J, - -X , : igxssvmu num J V 'sr Q X 'lf-Y 1 If 2 mxhfmli lH'!'.l 'l z' :IV 3 XV V I Jan Broy Terri Bri Connie ll Jennifer Kathy B Susan B Becky B Nancy B Victor B Wanda B Ricky B1 Lloyd Bu Kathy B Tom Bu, Tom By: Gregory Jim Can Don Cai John Ca Jean Ca: Susie Ca Mickey 1 Sandi Cz Deborah Gary C Gary C Steve Cl Fred C12 Steve Cl Cathy C Steve Cc Ron Col Dan Col Gloria C Jim Coll Forrest 1 Mike Cc Bob Cor David C Karen C Bill Coo Michael Cristin 4 Nathan Alice C4 John Cc Cathy C Mike Cc Vernon Shirley 1 Mike Ci Teresa C Linda C Steve C1 Roger C Vicki C' Jim Dal Tommy Dee Da' Brad D: Carol D Cathy II Debbie Coyetta Don del Stephan Richard Vance I Margie Danny l Richard Jom Dc Dennis Patti Dr Mary D Allan D Linda li Gene D Julie D1 Diana I phomore hey have rcuts and driver's Glendale ess to let active in tes com- eams. A r Varsity ie regular ward the the class ity cheer- ms, and eir prep- 'om high -'E am M 2 , , f ff V 'f Vw . ,f wwf' 1'?q4f4f!f f s g, 4 V fe' Vw , , g f. 42 58 :if , , , ,Z V,', izyjyf y, . ,ff ' it' V V Vw fri? Y . l if' QLV ,ag t if Z , 1 V YV? if ff, , ffff . Z ., '40, H V CV f A -.:,,,, ,f ..-n.g2.L1.-..,.e,3g..V.x-lf.. - me ' fi- H-,.,, . . . Complete Second tep. Jan Broyles Terri Bruce Connie Buchholz Jennifer Buckner Kathy Buddendeck Susan Burch Becky Burdett Nancy Burk Victor Burks Wanda Burns Ricky Burton Lloyd Button Kathy Butts Tom Buyan Tom Byars Gregory Cain Jim Campbell Don Canady John Carnahan Jean Carroll Susie Carson Mickey Carter Sandi Carter Deborah Sue Chambers Gary Chronister Gary Church Steve Church Fred Clark Steve Clinkenbeard Cathy Cloud Steve Cobb Ron Cohen Dan Collins Gloria Collins Jim Collins Forrest Collison Mike Connolly Bob Conrad David Cook Karen Cook Bill Coonis Michael Corley Cristin Cosatt Nathan Coulter Alice Courtney John Cowan Cathy Cox Mike Cox Vernon Cox Shirley Crane Mike Crocker Teresa Crouch Linda Culbertson Steve Culley Roger Cummins Vicki Cunningham Jim Dahlgren Tommy Daily Dee Davidson Brad Davis Carol Davis Cathy Davis Debbie Davis Coyetta Dean Don deCamara Stephanie Delp Richard Dicken. Vance Dietz Margie Dill Danny Dillon Richard Dills Jom Doran Dennis Dowler Patti Downing Mary Driscoll Allan Duck Linda Dunn Gene Dunnagan Julie Dushko Diana Dutton Karr.-.-. ' If ..f V if f . , ,- M 'f ff ig v f f 4 ,f . . ,A 1 V V , A off? ' - ' . f -'Mt' , 2401 'V 64 4? ' 3, st. -.VI-f . ' QQV , Qtr 1 9 -A .Ze film-M 'e ,ad , -lm gre , 2 tg: ,. 447- ' 0 243 K, , 0' :Ex . L.: V- ,Q'lt1.- ff-fff t -VV-4 11: ,V il J V 5 . . he -- ' V-' 1,55 Q A A V ---4,-.Q , Q V, 1 '13 , WTA? 'Vl-fl 7 A 21. its 1,6 Wy- 'V-. V . - 115:- ZILV 1 ,f , l 1' P. ,..r.. . A: W i :nf V . 4 V 5 ff Z rf 7,42 6104 'Q fd, V V ,V X f 1 . ,A , - , 41-ya - V 4'. V , X! f '71 Vf if it 5 f W' V '53 V a if L1 ff 1 -S V i f , , f yix 2 71 f V .,.,, , V y 0 f .. .4 ,,,. A 9 . X I A f ,f ffl .. ,X V A 'Gi 'W'-X x Jw , -A ' 1 V. X f v If 54: ' Q jq 7 5 Lf, T ,Q iff W4 I Q, V , I. 4, 9 , . MP f ff I. : 'f,Vff:cfV . - .V fa fe-iff V V-V , f' 'V V' QQVV V V V- QW ig. iff -W Q W Jia V -of Z If V . . 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X X V fe! ff V! , ,Z af 1 I 4 ia, X I l .. . i V ,V + . M, -Q V ,. 1 ,V , ,Q ' H , ,:V-'V,-.:j::.5f,. ,V 5 ' JV, -- -1 f V '- . :Lin Ziggy gig ' V5 .3 -ajpeg ' A, ,r iff ,, ' V 4 '- wii 9'- g7 Z , '. if. - ,. V- 1, .z -5 rf if - 0 V -1' ' CWM V. 1 -' Y-'wffaffi fffw f f, V X Q3 fa gg ,f wg f 2 , W , V f 1 2 y V X w. X f -l 7 V M Q ,iff y ,, ,,.,. ,.:.,. ,.... , f I f , -A f 'f 1 f Y , 3 vf if ff f f 2' if 'fe f V :lc i A-V nfl 1 ff ' f 'lei M S ., .- .f We-' - 1 ls, ai , s- ee V - l Vi , ,,,, , ,V fl' ,, A SWINGI N G HAYRIDE . . . Joyce -,l f' A Stevens lends her voice to enliven the Fresh- - ' j man - Sophomore Assembly. V .. 4- r 1 ,V 'fe i , Xill ' li V f- 1 V' :Pm l W, ,.,.,...,,,, , ,, , , ,,,,..,.. .,,i,.,y,,.r.., , .4,,6,,, 5 ' ' - ' f' 1- - V 'f ' IV' ' W :, . p , 1 ' ' V - Q., ,: . - . -V' V' -fa:-e , rue... . z f- 4 , -. , ifzfktl - Q ' 52147 ' -iz., ' ' W Q:-1 gg. 1 A Vw fr , li f V, V .' ,. , ' ' , V ,WFWF2 -1 l ffm- V V , '9'- ? ' ' - V- f.-V .C-f.:5ei:' 4' - ' V' i: 1 . 4 wg, ' 5 i , .. 1 'Z , ' , - M '. --4 ' ' ' 4 1 5ifgii5?l'5V V in ' 1 M, in A V , M, Q . .,,, 1 ,V . if Z: ,y , 594 , K: f, ,I k we QQ., . -M ,1 P' ' 'U V, V-,fy . -I fgy' 1, , ,Vt . . ,, - V' 1- vv Q L . 1 f -f. :yt ..,, ,E ,a E ,- -ai, ' Vie. leaf: W t Qygs V. KM - .,---- sn - 1 .V f1V:': 'HV ., an V.-If ,gf-,LV f-I g.f,,y,,q W, I 4 ,, ff. ,LV I Z. V- E,-Qi ' . Q ,vii , I Q, V ,-ff. ff ' gf . v .nw :V fi f f J ! 'V , S asv f A 9. If , Z f 2 f 1 1 f' ml, xi 'Q ,,.5.' 'car-1 fi 'Lf 24 g A t aw -. W' 1 If 9 f 4 , if 4 1 f2 48, , W f ff vff K, ,Q C 2 .J af ., at ' Vw V gil i 1 V, - : so- .V of ff .,-V647 ' y ff2'45,V'fx:.V-?V:.?V t'1f'f' 'Y Q47'ha4-4.14 l V,-VVS-If .,Q.-.m,i l .,., V 5 . - I l V V Q f ,Mr -ni-. -'- , 1-.Atal .- -V ' ,:1 .P 1 - .V V. ..,. JV V4-is uf V 2 V' ' ' 1' V.f 1,-99945, Q '2 125 he-i Kenny Ellwood Jeann 'Judy Dykman Paula lgyson ' ' , ,O I Randy rite f 1 f ff f Linda Eckert . Q ,Q gaallgx Gary Edgar , V ffvl, Beckie LmdaESue Edwards W Q I -I ' Louis! Tom els f rf-144, DOHJ Ronnie Erwin Mickey Euliss Diana Evans Jim Evans Susan Everheart Donna Evermon Carolyn Fahl Gary Faulstich Doug Felton Alice Feruski Allene Fetter Susie Finch Bill Fishback Craig Fishel Ross Flanary Benny Flemming Linda Flemming Joyce Flood Larry Fowler Sandra Frank Donald Frankum Gary French Barbara Fritts Steve Gage Gary Gammon Karen Garland Beverly Garrett Debra Gaston Linda Gentry Suzan Gentry Marilyn Gibson Denton Gilleland Donna Gillenwaters John Gillenwaters John Gillespie Charles Gilmore Katie Good Buford Graddy Steven Grant Harold Gray Greg Green Linda Green Twyla Greer Sharon Griffin Bob Guthrie 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 Heyle Terry Hicklin Danny Hicks Gary Hill Phil Hockensmith Betty Hoenig Ken Hoff Diane Hoffman Peggy Hogan Thomas Holbrook Janet Hollis Randy Hone Nancy Horn Gale Hornbuckle Harry Howard Ronna Howard Mike Hubble Malcolm Hukriede John Hurley Jayne Hurst Randy Hurst Jim Hutchinson Roy Hutchinson 126 They Remember F ads, Drivers' Test . . . Nr s nfs QQ ,, f ' fa. 3 y if 3 iiv lil X X so Q 'wb--. PSG'-1 ,A . A Wx, or-we-, ., .. ts X X wg iee' J X .Q 'fiiexiii V if :Mg is '52 :K Q. 6. K BNN 5 Linda Norma Ronald Theresa Dick Jones Rick Jones Tommy Jone: Roy Joplin Donna Jorda Melinda Kai? Karen Kauff Steve Kelly Jackie Kerr Cindy Killia Roger Killia Gayle Kilme Jeanne Kim Johnelle Kin Wayne Kinse Carol Kirksey Bob Klick Pam Kline Paula Klineli Karen Koch Carl Kollmey Don Kollmey Nancy Koskc Steve Kraft James Krueg4 Suzanne Kusl James Kynioi Linda Lamb Debbie Land Mary Lanhan Sammy Larki Julie Lazenby Debra Lee Linda Lee Mike Alan I.: Becky Leverii Linda Liles Robert Lilly Cindy Lindm: Freddie Lines Kathy Linnev Suzanne Lipsl Robby Lockh Charles Long Patsy Long Charles Loon Jaynne Lottei Betty Love Marion McC: Chester MCC: Harold MCC: Sherma MCC1 Carla McDan Eddie McDar Ted McKercl' Melissa Mace Beverly Magi Greg Mann Mike Maples Steve Marek Mary Ann M Tim Matthew Tom Matthev Marti Mays Kathy Medlej Eddie Meller: Steven Metzg Miriam Milla Brenda Mille John Miller David Milner Virginia Mini Mike Mitchel Sharon Mitcl' Roger Moots Amy Morris Jo Ann Mor-r JS., . . s Qt is J.. X5 X X J-xiii Q ' 't Q fi 1 5. 51535 X Ni N .gk Q fn, Qt 1 ' S 5 S9- X X Q Xxxr ... 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Wanda Hutchinson Jim Hutchison Lois Hutchison Sandy Jackson Danny Jameson Beckie Jay Louise Jersak Don Johnson Jeannine Johnson Linda Johnson Norma Johnson Ronald Johnson Theresa Johnson Dick Jones Rick Jones Tommy Jones Roy Joplin Donna Jordan Melinda Kaiser Karen Kauffman Steve Kelly Jackie Kerr Cindy Killian Roger Killian Gayle Kilmer Jeanne Kimmons Johnelle Kinnamon Wayne Kinser Carol Kirksey Bob Klick Pam Kline Paula Klineline Karen Koch Carl Kollmeyer Don Kollmeyer Nancy Koskovich Steve Kraft James Krueger Suzanne Kuslak James Kynion Linda Lamb Debbie Land Mary Lanham Sammy Larkins Julie Lazenby Debra Lee Linda Lee Mike Alan Lee Becky Leverington Linda Liles Robert Lilly Cindy Lindman Freddie Lines Kathy Linneweh Suzanne Lipscomb Robby Lockhart Charles Long Patsy Long Charles Looney Jaynne Lotterer Betty Love Marion McCafferty Chester McCammon Harold McCord Sherma McCroskey Carla McDaniel Eddie McDaniel Ted McKercher Melissa Mace Beverly Magill Greg Mann Mike Maples Steve Marek Mary Ann Mason Tim Matthews Tom Matthews Marti Mays Kathy Medley Eddie Mellers Steven Metzger Miriam Millard Brenda Miller John Miller David Milner Virginia Mincks Mike Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Roger Moots Amy Morris Jo Ann Morsis Ji .1 -fa. 4 -. , tg 4, 5 , . 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' 'Q Q We L3 f .J f 'Zi 4 f ' ,f J ' 4 'i :V'i X! 3: , 25.1, A ,J - J? J W fi! 5 77 1 f , ,Q Upportunities For Participation ,.,. , ' .,,, 1 -'AZ ' 1. ' W' ii Z we - Y -' u Aw -J-Wgwaf J if f A ' o ,W 'ei' , X 5 . g 'ws-eff I , -pfr W Er' 'H is .1 'i ' 5 Q' Ina, J .,.,., ' f 22 ,5J,v.fsf-u p , J, 11,4515 fi q w: -J, ,fi f ,f ISCQQQQ- ft :xi gig, My if ' . 1 r 't , ,I J fl K ' ' -' J 'J 'J .... -. ' . gy, ' 1 Jf V, ifijirffiiff' f ' K J 1? ,. , 2.1!-:Z 'Ziff' aim ,J ' .- 151125 '12-sz:-,::::z+ J-,N arms' . a4 .1!z 4 2-Jy 3 ' f- ' J , J Y' , 5 ,, ' ' -' ' IJ! ' ix . f, . 1 ,, . .za J ., f J M. , J f .f,f..J.fr Q . . ff .. .7 ,-fy W J ,f 441, . , JJ A 2. .J J , Q-,J X in J. fg-V'-.,j,JJ': ,-at.-:g W- :mf W ' W Jyazgg, aa fjf ew fl 'E if RTW' W .ya , 'W , . 5: 1 W, fg, 1 .EL I . 56 .V .5 gig .:. - sz , . ., H ,, im? ' ' ff cn Zex-'J - ' fi' ,ye . ' ' ' 9 ' 1- rl 4 f J. 4 f we J f me! . f -J ' jf: -t-5 4' ' ' ' ' J ,,.1JJ:,.i ' ' aff J . H, , J, A .. 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W, f' ' f ww' , ' 'M' I ' L -1a - . .- . 2-4, ' - 1 ' , Z': 4' ' J 2 J,, f5'v' tif f --H X7 t tcm if - 'I' 32 x, tv, J L J 'N t . .'IxJ:J'c.,-J f 2219 , , J- 4 '- J W :vm as 127 I l l ri J! li ll J i l i l t il l 5 J l w 4 3 y Q ne' Rlck Mumford Tom Nida Rex Niswander Steven Nitzsche Steve Nurnberg Bruce Oliver Peggy O'Neal Steve O'Neill John Parkhurst Carolyn Parnell Janet Patterson Susie Patterson Donna Patton Scott Payne Mark Peebles Doug Pender James Perdue Judy Perkins Sherry Perry Jana Pertuche Clayton Pickens Pamela Pittman Patricia Pittman Linda Porter Karen Potter Linda Priest Louanna Pritchard Mike Pruitt Ralph Pruitt Susie Pummill 'Diane Pursley Ramona Putney John Raidel Fred Rathbun Gary Reaves James Reddick Danny Redding Jacky Redding Carolyn Reed Diane Reed Joyce Reed Terena Reed Shirley Reedy Sue Reynolds Darcia Rhea Marie Richardson Don Ridenour Mike Ridlen Bill Rishworth Bill Rittenhouse Becky Roberts Bert Roberts Ginger Roberts Jim Alan Roberts Jim Ralph Roberts Johnnie Roberts Larry Roberts Ellis Robinson Marletta Rodgers Don Rodgers Steve Rodgers Mike Roper Linda Rosser Alice ,Rowland Leon Rusher Larry Rutledge Bill Rymer Nina Sala Patti Salkil Bob Savage Billie Schien Sharon Scott John Sellars Carol Seward Mary Shank Barbara Sheldon Georganna Sheppar Dynes Shoemaker Roland Shultz Jackie Sierk Pat Sifford Susan Siman Raymond Slentz David Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Rosalind Smith Steve Smith Janice Snow 128 d f mm' Lf! .M fm, 31 , ff f , .fzf 1' Z'-f, 1 L4 if W ' 'f 4' 671 f 42 f I f X ff!, Z t f .1 e W 'Z' y ,K .J 7 W f W -,gays .V if .7561 72 ' X , Z ,-f l QQ S V f tm ' ,GEM V gf.-,1 f 4 f ev They Prepare For hallenge Of Future . . . ,N .,... .. -- - - I -' U ' H I ' 'X X. ttyl. 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I ns we lc af, P af i we , Rxett k W Q P Tim Spickard J is efiiss ot ii ff 'M' Charles Stafford C ii t Beverly Stearns A - . ,lgyi Glen Stennett X x io Q Qgfweffkyf Joyce Stevens , R A t -2 Ayr 1,'4-'Qi Harold Stevenson 1- ' A ' Lyle Steward ts ,. - I . .4 ,. 1 ' - Mike Stoddard sbs s Q Judy Stoner F l .X 5 , Cathy Straton -15 f Don Sutherland. , ?wenTSweareng1n iv om aylor l x Susan Teague N K - - . Charlotte Thomas y QiJf51L:E5 V . .J W , 'Y E s John Thomas ' X v t Ronnie Thomas X gxxgba 5 6433. Richard Thompson 1 Karen Thorndike ,, to e.tt 5 ,Q A s,,. Xt ,, Larry Thornton W Jackie Tooley 3 ,tl to 1-A 'PG e 4' J 1 -9 ki' 1 .5 A . 1 55-t -y: -551555 -iti-it' ' X. -...M 6 X E W- Q Q F X x M it 2122 1 ., ,X ' i ' f A Q ,, , 1.,.,, 'tl Toni Treadwell l Raymond Tucker 1 Darla Turner X Joe Turner l l Steve Turner Bruce VanGelder Cris Vaughan l Lynn Verdegren Carol Virgien David Visintainer S David Vogel Bob Voss Norris Wacasy Jim Wade Mike Wagner Charles Walker Judy Walker Linda Walton Linda Ellen Ward Cris Warner Tom Warren Edward Warres Linda Waterman Dempsey Watson 1 i The Compleulm 0 High School. wt ff , Q V722 , JW, ,, 7, 1 f Epi. s'i T 'ZZ Qf ,,! f!Hf,, X454 n 'iii' ':,f 1 f Q fy!! 7 . f5fW , J, D ff ZQYZNZZ t if ,ZA X 41 , f, W ffffi ff 4 ,f fn fi , ff f f' . 'ffl if ff XQL, , X ff! fa , f I 1 , .4 f 2 Il X X f ff f , ,f , f c fi f W fy, M, K7 ff , fffg 71 X f J, 7 , fff 7 X fff Z? X fff f ff? f 9 M f , M 2 M 0 ,, , Q, fx .nh J X 1-. Zn! , Vicki Watts Mike Weatherly X Dorothy Weatherman ' Charles Weaver eaver Ruth Anne W Jim Webb .f 5,43 'fiat akin '.. f ,,fL1:?:f'1:i5 X 1-4.7411 gif MSX f' 4 f gf? , H V f Q t XM fy! 4. ,ff Robbie Webb Jack Weidmann Nancy Wells Cheri Wetzel John White Rick White Peggy Whitehair Af ' , 77 'f -7 fu . . l , f A , L1 ' 1 :si , -V, 'We jj fm fffii M J I A , J . in f get 4' 1' 1, 'Mig yy .4 p awk V :M w1e??fff4::f - A V - 4 . 7 f fi ' ,ffafiff fy J , , ,, ,, t P -,, ,,,..,. ,s,., tm ga . fimar. T ff: ifigi WH 1 L '7 'f ' fi H l KEEP THE HEEL UP! . . . A typical group of sophomores, l aspiring to become Scotties, fol- f low Sonnie Eutsler's example A of a pivot. r N ' Robert Wieland l Linda Wiles Roland Wilgus 1 Glenna Williams Kathy Williams Peggy Williams L 'Q Ricky Williams I K . I Z A 1 V Shirley Willis Marietta Winder , 1 '-,' ' . I Valerie Witherspoon Stephen Wittig Cynthia Wolter Roger Woodmansee 1 Virginia Worley I Mike Wright 1 John Wright ' Nancy Wyatt Johnny Young 2 Judy Zook W Many Zakar 1 129 1M as , f -P. - ., -1, -Nfrp--5 'f..,fYg,, . . -Q.,-...funn 1 1 if ll '1 .i ,.1 . I wl 11K 1-11 1l' 1 . I, 15 'N' .f1 ?1 ivi I is 31? 1 , l 1 'a :Sl Ll.'i5 dill 1, 1195 ,lgy li 4 . '1 E fi xi 11 Y1. 'l'I 15' 1 f, 11 l 1 1 gl I i l l 1 i 1 Freshmen Develop Palterns . . . Donna Adams Mark Allen Pamela Allen Bob Allred Eric Ambler Jeff Amspacher Betty Anderson Delores Anderson Tom Anglen Carol Applequist Louis Arms Eric Atkinson Jerry Bader Terry Bagot Joe Bailey Neva Bailey Theresa Baily David Baker Cynthia Barclay Melinda Bare Carolyn Barner Carol Barrow Jo Bass Sharon Bates Mike Batey Bill Baumberger Randy Bayliff Gary Bell Janice Bennett Paul Bennett Jedonna Berglund Barbara Bertholdi Linda Beveridge Carolyn Bilyeu Dennis Black Bill Bockstiegel Carol Bond Cindy Bone Louise Bossing Craig Bothwell 130 As beginning students to Glendale, freshmen quickly switched their feeling of hesitancy to one of enthusiasm, and patterns of high school life began to develop. To help quench any hesitant feelings, the Freshmen Mixer was held September l5. This event enabled students to meet the Cabinet and other frosh in a fun-filled atmosphere. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Paul Moore, freshman advisor, this new enthusiasm was pro- jected into school activities. The Falcon Pep Club, which consisted of 76 girls, was predominantly freshmen. This group helped cheer the football teams to victory and provided encouragement to the athletes during the remain- ing events. The young Falcons were represented in the Falcon Festival, the Freshman-Sophomore Talent As- sembly, and Hi-Y Model City Government. Scholastically, freshmen kept high standards with 24 percent of the class appearing on the honor roll. October 8-9, freshmen tests were taken to aid in future curriculum and vocational choices. After proving their worthiness and ability to succeed this first year, freshmen now approach further preparation for life and impatiently await the new sophomore year. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS . . . Danny Williams, president, top left, Tommye Palmer, secretary, right, and Pat Lupsha, vice president, left, relax as well as work with freshmen students. 'C .sis 'W ,V xr N ws s , .fr -5.-2 -1 mx 11, :sg llf N , .,.tsg..myQ,33,- 2 4, ,gf fb- JZ .-. Dave Bower: Janet Bowli Ardelle Boyld Mike Boyd Jan Boze Barbara Bran Joy Bright P CSEY Clark Linda Brook Brown Brown Pat Brown Sharo Brow n Shirley Burcl f Donna Burge Phylli s Burk Janet Burrow J aNell David Butch Cantr Paul Carnagj Kathy Caner Rick Carter Janie Casey Chuck Tim C Cassy haughr Debbie Lee C Chris? Chap Tina Clista Cheri hastee Y Linda Chatte Cheek Chesnu Mike Chiles Greg Chinn Randy Debbi Lynn 1 Chris e . Carla Church Emily Churcl Hank Clark James Karen Clark Clawsc Pat Cobb Teresa Cohen Steve Collins Carl Cookson Patti Correll Jim Randall C Carol Cranda Mary Sue Crz Kathy Cream! Steve Cummii Richar D d Curti E . L- 1 'hx f' 5 Q xv, i ,. .- ,.,. w.-1 f pgs . 15-.. . ' 1' xx as Y A IK s F7 Vs Q SW ' '. ' nen quickly enthusiasm, zlop. - ie Freshmen Jled students '21 fun-filled if Mr. Paul sm was pro- Club, which shmen. This victory and g the remain- ented in the Talent As- sholastically, t of the class eshmen tests d vocational .y to succeed ' preparation nore year. 1 , w ,,f .,,... . f if X X C, . X W f W Q X 1 2 f ' ff f ' .. Q0 ay-Q K M4 ff' ff X ,, f 4.1 , f MQ ff 'f f Dave Bowers Janet Bowlin Ardelle Boyd Mike Boyd Jan Boze Barbara Bramer Joy Bright Peggy Brooks Clark Brown Linda Brown Pat Brown Sharon Brown Shirley Burch Donna Burgess Phyllis Burk Janet Burrows JaNell Butcher David Cantrell Paul Carnagey Kathy Carter Rick Carter Janie Casey Chuck Cassy Tim Chaughron Debbie Lee Chambers Christy Chapman Tina Chasteen Linda Chatterton Clista Cheek Cheri Chesnut Mike Chiles Greg Chinn Randy Lynn Chowning Debbie Christie Carla Church Emily Church Hank Clark James Clark Karen Clawson Pat Cobb Teresa Cohen Steve Collins Carl Cookson Patti Correll Jim Randall Cox Carol Crandall Mary Sue Crane Kathy Creamer Steve Cummings Richard Curtis f 4 ..:f:::Q-1.-,': f ,a ELM .'l.'f.'r..Qf,,'.1,4: 14.14 1 ,vu L-1145, ,-,,' .wiv gg., . , I ., . 7' 1 , 4 f f W 'Q 5 I QM - , A .-4 rm.: , H V., 1'fg.z,'sw . .fn :V Y, ' - M if 21311 9 -if 'fi 'i- aa fa We is . 2 2 -QF ff R , if-rf. 371, gu t Rl ??i X, , f QW? , I V rf- V - v X. 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B 5- .mf Q ff: 51. 9 , , f 9 L ' 'ffm 71 W if Q f f y 4 W Q., 1 iz , P' . f ii r - , 1:16373 71 Billy Daily Bill Davidson Greg Davis Jim Scott Davis Donna Day Steve Deaver Mike Decker Geri Delp Glenna DeSpain Rick DeWilde Jan Dill Gail Dixon Laura Doran Kathy Douglas Jim Dowler - Dwayne Downing, Garry Dozier Rick Dunn Donna Duskin Ron Eaton Linda Faye Edwards Ronnie Edwards Tom Ellis Ricky Ellison Patty Emrie Terri Lynn Erwin Debbie Farrington Denise Fielder Virginia Firestone Brad Fisher Jerry F ittro .V .f :CZ Rochelle Flanary If ... ' g 1 I .1.- if' Bill Flemming .., - 153 3 ' , Beckl' FIYHH 'Y -, f Kg f Susie Ford if , Q... T . Marilyn Fox - f j?j.,1fgg:5'j W , -qv-' if ff: Gene Frankum ff ' ' ' 4 1 Melvin Friend .X , H ' Richard Fuller X f' Reggie Galyean 1 3 1 '- nf W 1 .... sw-mg: fr 1 :T?i i' 'i '- ' iw il. i ff 4 4 fi z v' fag .5 Q 1 1 - f ff 1 ' 4 . S, v, 1 4 1 1 1, gl 1 ,1 , .5 ,Y 1.1 '.. 5A .1 i L, H 5 I-' - !. . ,dl W- IT'S ALL THE FAD . . . John Gibson, left, and Randy Johnson, right, typify efforts to achieve a Beatle Haircut like that of Brad Fisher in the background, while the fad of colored. patterned hose makes a definite hit with freshmen girls Linda Peterson, Phyllis Burk, Janie Casey, Nicki Richardson, and I an Dill. , Become Une 0 Linda Garlock Tim Gaunt Ramona Gentry Charles George Kay Germer John Gibson Debbie Gilmore Floyd Gilzow Denise Goforth Jeanette Goodm Jackie Goodwin Margaret'Grace Linda Graham Geoff Green Jana Green John Green Bill Griner Jane Grisham Bob Griswold Jerry Grubbs Jim Guinn Stephen Hahn Nancy Halbert Carol Hall David Hall Larry Hall Teresa Halter Tom Hampton Bill Hanawalt Paula Hardy Terry Harrell Steve Harris Jim Hart Karen Hatfield Penny Hawkins Jerry Hayter Nancy Hazel Kenna Head Scott Heerman Jim Hendershott Chris Henry Ann Henslee Sandra Herndon Jim Herod Mary Herre Carolyn Hickman Steve -Hicks Carol Highfill Vicki Hollis Nancy Holmes 132 The Group . . . H H 'efef N Gif - s ' 55 iw I-V., ,, , Q2 2 is . ., ,,., ,221 A-ew M ..3.'f,m,lj ,- ' f A as my Egg, i - 1 W ,CZ .wr A E gy 4,5 sw Tlx? . . K , Zi nf 21152: . '. -. , f A, l ,ff V, .fa ,, F-,qs ff Q X Z-' 4' 0221, if gf' .ffl fa 4 J J 1 , V .1 , It ., 9732 is-if-1:11-1.2 5 gg 421, -1, . 4. V ygs g 7 I' 'ff' s ' 44 65, ia ,f i a K I ' 'A PQ , , 4 s if 'A Y fl li -s.- - ef f-2-1. ff,-swf-at f 1 4f fj6l ,ybta si ' if r Eiiizlii T .,., fe, M , 'RWM f t P ff I Weavers' X , Q, ,t S 5 32 .,q,?5I: iw iw fa 4- 33454 5 -,i' 221 , M Q x S 'M si? M X we 4, f is gg., Ns xc H- -, V s ,' s , tag f get M . 'sf R SX 2 ,- .- -.g . a s- ,Q gl Q2 ,i i X ss, -1 ar Q e , las, 0- , ' few e 4 V, 1:-fg tag .1 2 KT' sf ,1 ,fps P . , ,. .L . . - Q s N .-.,,, .V - . ..: , , , - f t few .., gs, 'ii if ' 'Q tm ' . 2252 'ilzflsik 1-if-1-was X X .ax t , f ' . ' ., ' -- , fr 'U' .,j':,3,L,2.,'1 I ' , 5 X 'f5Si1'SiX7iSL4f'EI ' A ucifff , ,, . X Q f . . J we - . fi' of is si Q fs J. he lv ,gs ss X -M ,A X 3... s ,. 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Barbara L Ronnie M Beverly A Brenda M Martha M Leanne M Suzanne It Dennis M Linda Mo Susie Mor Sue Ann l Mary Mo: Doug M01 Richard IN Tommy M Susie Nag M ff 612 , 4 4 x24 ffl 'C 723 f Zi my x i ng ,Z xii I ., A 7 V f 1, 4 ! 1, 7,1 Za, - 1 I me J' V , ' ,012 Q? -' ,fc Q a 4 6 nf , , ' .Q 'knffiian 'c ' ,f , 5 1 55 , W, f , ,f A 9 X fy X f 'QQ CL W W V ' f :fly ff f 7 f X , V fi ll L t 4 ,.,-MM, t Y' R .'..E:P1itv:'V.II feifkgfifcfo 1 or--,:.a::af- 'i V -' Ifzfffj vii W A. X ' ? . Lge 553 ,. , -Va- A . fgsa , :' :QE-5-I:j':',.1 5 -s ' T' QSNZ V ' . .. . 1 'ff . 2 A -filer fV'g :f ., -.L -A. mx , A K war.-: ,L-, ggi ' tt, f :Q M .,. wiv? N 'K' 2 fi 3 X xt I t 2i..'E5Y,1 1. f . sf elf ' 1 ,' 'QV'-0 ' 'L ., , . if 5-4 ,, N .. X 5 If . wigs, J 2 1' 5,5 25152, , ' ' Sao' Jim Lofino Michael Logue Tommy Long Curtis Looney Craig Lowther Pat Lupsha Robert McAnally 1-few QW! f J fa' 4 rs 3 if 1 4' f . ., .f . 3,1 11 1.5 f 0 I 19, 5 X ' 4' 1 A ,..., sf Marsha McCullough Lynn McCurdy Janet McDonald Janette McKee John McKenzie Woody McMillan Janine Mace Doug Madsen Dennis Mahan Carolyn Manning Linda Manzer Alice Marshall George Marshall Pat Martin Margaret Martin Susan Mathis Doug Merek Rebecca Merritt Shirley Merritt Gene Meyer Lynn Miles Vicki Miles Candy Militzer Dennis Miller Don Miller Irvin Miller Barbara Milner Ronnie Mink Beverly Ann Mitchell Brenda Mitchell Martha Mitchell Leanne Modarell Suzanne Modarell Dennis Montgomery Linda Moore Susie Morris Sue Ann Morrisey Mary Moye Doug Moyle Richard Munhollon Tommy Myers Susie Nagel -f '5 xr ' ,e e 1 .t V-..,... , -,., -.f,.,L.ln.. J. .,. .L.,. , . - -f V . 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'few MW CW -M f fc ff 4'7- Q 7 ff ffff S11 6 W, ,af M ww fe 4,0 , , I' ,, ,ggnv V' A5175 f'I5'?fw f .+iQ5E?6 ,Z wiv 'Y Joanne Honeycutt Joyce Honeycutt Steve Hopkins Donna Howell Darryl Hubble Connie Huesgen Marie Hutchinson Karen Hutchison Dana Huxley Pam Hyde Debbie Jay Giles Jensen Donna Johnson Muriel Johnson Randy Johnson Becky Jones Rod Jones Rick Kauffman Ricky Keller Larry Kendrick Janet Kent Jean Kentch Marilyn King Bob Kfnser Vlarie lxistner I' om Klepper Anne Knewtson Pamela Knocke Carol Knoetzel Jeanne Kolar John Kuslak Jim Langston Julie Lansdon Mike Larmer Connie LeCroix Gary Lehar Sandra Leming Jimmy Liles Hank Lincoln Lyssa Loffer Worthiness... kf ' 1 f, arf' f +v jf use 3310- -.M ff , 4 .mm rf .,,,x 'M' W x'-XJ 1 1 s 1-1 1 xt- W, 1 f ff Us f f X f-f ' f ref my v W- fd gf xfx sv ws .14 -rev 133 ff ,fn 1 - -.-,, 1,-q an-:DUFKI A X I is X .EEE .3 x if '125:f 9.2 4? A V. 'Y f- , 'inf 'J fi ig- 4'-:':'1PV'iIf:f-, I, : . M to 'lk' 3 V 2 , 3 -,P :,.i3,.t. -Q.J',:.,, tg ' 4, If Q - ge rx Sz t- X - it vi V f Q Q V. f at VV inf: f gf aff ----- Q, 'L ii S ,, H ,L - X92 i lt- .. h -X-, M--.V x sv A n xg-,R X . V 'I JV V -.5Jfim4 f F5 E' 'Q it 5555 WCS - 'f Q8 lf i jr 5 if' 4-Swag! ' A 4. - x , V V , ' r .,.. ' A E ls 1 . I - 4 N I ' 'I ' if 1 4i'i155j.E35W 'N f ' 1 Q WX if , 5: K . ,,v, Lg fm K V, ,. . in - ,JN ' -Tx SQA , - ' ' -'-- fs. V -uri I. 11 E 1 11 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 a 1 i 1 1 K1 1 1l 1 I ,. 1 l. 1 1 1 1 I 1.1 1 1 3 i nf' 1: 1 1 1 I 1 y1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1' 1 1 11 1 Is. Q1 Wil 1 1 it 1 '-1, Q 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 ,. 1 1:2 5 E3 1 - 1 E1 Q -1 1 I g? 1 1 5 1 1 1 ig : 1 . 11 'fit 1 ffl 1 it - 1 1 u- 2 11 . 11' 2 1 1 1 1 N It I. . 1 ,, 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 'fi ,, , ' 1 , ml' Sue Nevatt Janie Newman Nancy Newton Harold Nichols Bobby Noe Brenda Nothnagel Rick Nothnagel Nancy Nurnberg Vicki Oliver Patty O'Neal Bobby Orr Ruby Osborn Larry Owensby Mike Palmer Tommye Palmer Marilyn Parker Patricia Parker Susan Parton Jenny Patrick Chuck Patterson Susie Penn Gail Perdue Linda Peterson Mark Petty Steve Phelps Tom Philpott Daniel Pierce Barry Poindexter Beverly Pope Linda Potts David Powell Pat Pryor Eddie Pyatt John Quinn Steve Race Jim Ragain Ron Rauscher Bob Reaves Shirley Record Tommy Reed f fe 5 , N' ' '-2, ' 1, 2 ' Q ' - ' gf '1 f ' As They Enter School Activities. 'K aw 'SK A V ,y --s. ., . ' we i WP- Qs fe yi u ' gl 3 f ff fe' --:- 4 - . ' .X ,mmf ' ' - ' ffl Wflk ft, , , . ,- -fi . , k t 15. ' 1 Ng. - , fn , H, z , ,. ,.. , M, , , . ., ,, M' , X ' v 1 t . AQ. ' f N fm-R, ' -' X 'K 1- ks I 134 X 'Q grow- in X 1 Q7 3 7, as - , ,v Nsx 23 'f 4, an . Zwtfgiitg 12? 1 is V1 f'.f' ,f.v amz , K Z , , ,. 5 Becky Reynolds Faye Reynolds Debbie Rhoads Nicki Richardsor Diana Richmond Cheryle Riddle David Riddle Terry Ridinger Zauna Rinehart Cathy Robberson Brenda Rogers .T an Rook Phil Roper Tommy Roper John Rosendahl Kenneth Ross Alvin Rushing Elywin Rushing Steve Ryan Jacques Sachs Kenneth Salsman Joe Salts Vicki Samsel Kathy Schien Eddie Schmidt Sally Schweitzer Randy Scott Byard Sheridan Mark Shollenberger Eda Shpiar Donna Sifford Don Simkins Debbie Simon Ronald Simmons Danny Singleton Brenda Sissel Leslie Sizemore Leanne- Skinner Sue Slankard Rocky Slaughter Sydney Sloan Larry Smiddy Betty Smith Connie Smith Janis Smith Rick Solsberry Mike Sommers Bill Southworth Frances Souza Jennifer Stacey JI.. ...l I tl l f-fy.. , Z 9 M of ff Fresh Tina it take events. Freshrn boys cl men ba t ., . .rf:,::1::s:zI- M, ., W X ,. N V , 1 bk' lm' I ., .. N . , xr i e I t -.-,--f W--ummm-s-,A , . as . N. X R we QL t XX is X ' xi - A- M . 1 1' V 4 it , ' 53:1 ' 2' 'f' -2 , .....,., ...f Q ' KA K-me A K -'Y Sift B, Reynolds Reynolds e Rhoads Richardson Richmond le Riddle Riddle Ridinger , Rinehart Robberson a Rogers ook .oper ,y Roper Rosendahl th Ross Rushing 1 Rushing Ryan es Sachs th Salsman tlts Samsel Schien Schmidt Schweitzer Scott Sheridan Shollenberger hpiar Souza Stacey X X x ,R N sf - P wifi 1 X X NY . t H Freshmen Pep Club 'members Susan Mathis, Tina Chasteen, and Linda Chatterton find that A it takes a lot of preparation to enjoy athletic CVCIHS. Freshmen enthusiasm can't be topped as these boys clearly exhibit mass approval of a fresh- men basket. Talent Assembly. ' 4 V, , . ,ff ,-4 , M ffjbn, W E1 , get 42 y , .al 4flif2'f1' .K 5 ' 1, M-Q ,A 5,1 Q .,.,3 ' ' - 2, 5 2 ga x :L pf V' ,C . 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R , ,V 5 L-l , hmm A ta at Q - ,, ' f .,., , , ,, ,,.t If Qffg f V M ifiziwfff ' ff 24 1, ,gg 4-M -s , 3' V1 F nw V.,zVf, w V vffxfff zgfiw Viz ,' f. 4 'E--fifff, 2 - we-Q .- f 4ifgiiii!f Vi 1, ,, ,T M' as . V a- if i ' V V at Vt 4 We - , ,,, we F , , J .. R., ,, ,-, VV , ia , , V' 5 , ,ff f V - , aw , ' 11' gy 1, ' -tx f fy f V QW! ein qw 'A V- Vs af, M QV f V' s,.kftW L: will L I ' Q N 1 ff. ' 'V 1 I Q PEOPLE . . . Linda Peterson enter- tains the student body by singing during the Freshman - Sophomore Deanne Stansberry Bill Starr Carol Stearns Fred Steury Ronnie Stevenson Leanne Stolp Mike Stone Georgia Straton Sandra Straughn Patty Styer Sue Summerfield Dan Swires Chuck Talley Kay Templcman Debbie Tharp Melissa Thiesing Mark Thomson Terry Thurman Cathy Tilman Sue Tinen Dennis Triplett Becky Turner Bill Tynes Becky Vernon Rick Vessels George Vincel Alan Visintainer Carol Waite Steven Walker Linda Kay Ward Charlene Warres Herb Wattner ' Cheryl West, Larry Wheeler Elby White Hoot White Diana Whittington Shirley Wilgus Susan Wilkinson Ann Will Barbara Williams Danny Williams Dave Williams Eddie Williams Donna Willoughby Jewell Windle Kerry Winkler Donald Winslow Jay Wise Doug Wittmer Mike Wolkins Carolyn Wood Rick Yancey Mark Yarnell Bruce Young Martha Young Gayle Zellner Beverly Zeszutek Dean Bunch 135 V -1 In Memoriam Abel, ADM Aldri Alexzj Alfora Allen, Altaff AMEJ Ande Angle Apple ARGKI Arms, ART ART Atkin: Atkin: Aton, Attebc Atwel B PE Baker Baker Baker BANIJ Banks Barcla Bare, Bama Bama BASE BASK Bass, 105 Bass, Bates, Bateyl Baty, Baum Baxte Bayle: Baysix Beave Begg, Belde Bencl Benne Berry Berry Beutll Birke: Black Black Black Black 95, BOAI Bohn! Bonh Bowll l0f July 18, 1910 December 2, 1949 July 4, 1946 ' 3935 July 30, 1964 lMarch 24, 1965 May 25, 1964 Bradl Mr. James Arthur Roper Lawrence Raymond Luton David Lynn Vaughn 136 A ..,.. -3 - - -, ., , Y - ., ,,-,.- ,, , .-,,,. ,YW , , -- V M- v-rg'-vviii-+ B PEP SQUAD ........,...,. 96 Faggard, Dan 57, 58. 74, 83, 88, 107 97 1964 ......n.-.....--..... L ,.,.,...... ,......,L- . : ..-..,.1.. , I Included in llus unclear um urgunzzul rrwrlzlwr mul the senior class. A Abel, Kathie ...... 84, 90, 91, 104 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD --- 10 Aldridge, Mark .....,,,,., 81, 104 Alexander, Dr. A. M. ...... ll, 12 Alford, Carol .....-,,.--,.,-- 104 Allen, Steve .........,,,,,,,, 104 Altaffer, Janice 34, 78, 81, 84, 90, 104 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - 87 Anderson, Elizabeth ...- 72, 83, 104 Anglen, Roberta ............. 104 Appleton, Ray 35, 72, 79, 83, 84, 104 ARGONAUTS ................ 84 Arms, Earline ..........,. 71, 104 ART ......... ..... 3 0 ART CLUB ..... ........- 8 7 Atkinson, Bill ..... ...... 4 5, 104 Atkinson, Tony ........ 86, 95, 104 Aton, Mrs. Beverly ........ 26, 86 Atteberry, Onari 18, 90, 98, 99, 104 Atwell, Miss Roberta ....... 32, 35 B Baker, Ann .......... 74, 84, 104 Baker, Mr. Edward ........ 32, 62 Baker, Nan 70, 72, 81, 100, 104, 108 BAND ...................... 90 Banks, Richard 37, 70, 83, 84, 89, 104 Barclay, Pat ...... 81, 98, 99, 104 Bare, Bob ............ 44, 75, 104 Barnard, Dorothy -- 76, 77, 87, 104 Barnard, Mr. Kenneth ......... 44 BASEBALL .................. 64 BASKETBALL ..... 60, 61, 62, 63 Bass, Jeanette 71, 72, 81, 83, 94, 95, ' .1 J .- 4.4-1.1-mia.-!'2-..-w'! 11- '-.a::3Q. -, . - .. , , ,y,....s .- . ,, . -- . . ,V .. ' .. -, 1. ......-aa..-...A.e.1, -.agar -4 ' . AV. . 1 .4 A. .L 1 ' , .l.,,,f AJ. . ,. . J, . f V , f. . L .aa JL. ...NV ,..-,-.z..,...1....-....--..z..--: -..., .,,v ,,., ,,-Mg..-.-,. .. .... ., .1 . ., .t of llrv uzlminixl lion. frlcully. Branstetter, M. Jerry -- .... 37 Bresee, Mr. James .......... 32, 70 Brock, Mr. Paul .......,.,,,-- 47 Brooks, Mr. Gerald -- 18, 26, 27, 85 Brothers, Marilyn -- 77, 81, 83, 105 Brown, Suzy .,.... 83, 84, 86, 105 Bryant, Randy .............,. 105 Bugg, Diana 20, 72, 75, 83, 95, 98, 99, 105 Bunge, Mike ...........,. 95, 105 Burdett, Tommy .... 67, 83, 86, 105 Burgener, Don .........., 81, 105 Burrows, Tim 33, 60, 61, 88, 105, 117 BUSINESS EDUCATION -- 42, 43 Buttram, Judy ............ 98, 105 Byars, Steve 56, 57, 58, 65, 72, 88, 105 , C CABINET .,........ --- 72 Cade, Mr. A. R. ---L ........ - 47 CADET BAND - ,............. 92 Cadle, Judith --- 20, 77, 83, 84, 105 CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY ...... 82 Culbertson, Ronald .... 88 06 57, , 1 Cunningham, Peggy ...... 81, 106 Cunningham, Miss Ruth .... 18, 83 CUSTODIANS ......... ..... 5 3 D Dahmer, James .............. 106 Daily, Linda ......... 43, 81, 106 Daugherty, Greg 56, 57 65, 84, 85, 88, 106 Davis George .... 56, 57, 88, 106 Davis Jimmy ................ 106 Davis Linda .... 21, 71 74, 81, 106 Davis Mike ................. 106 Davis, Nancy ......... 81, 95, 106 Davis Steve .......... 72, 86, 106 Day, Donald Lee 77, 82, 83, 84, 106 Dean, Lonnie ........ ...... 1 06 deCamara, Donna -- 18 78, 83, 107 ------- 52 Deck, Mrs. Frances --- Deiker, Mr. Harold ..... 13, 17, 74 Denby, Donna ....... 107 105, 117 Bass, Sandra ...... 71, 79, 98, 105 Bates, Suzanne ........... 83, 105 Batey, Terry .... -- 81, 105 Baty, Eddy .... ...... 1 05 Baumberer, Jim .......... 79, 105 Baxter, Nancy - Bayless, Mr. Bill ,-,-------,--- 105 32, 33, 58, 65, 88 Baysinger, Mr. James .... 18, 23, 83 Beaver, Patt 71, 78, 81, 83, 84, 105 Begg, Karen ..,.......... 76, 105 Belden, Mr. Ernest --, ,nu 44 Bench, Pat .... 105 Bennett, Kurt ...... .... 4 3. 105 Berry, Troy ...... ..... 4 5, 81, 105 Berryman, Mr. David ...... 11, 46 Capages, Candy ..,...... --- 105 Carr, Andy ........ --- 105 Carranza, Betty -- ....... 105 Carras, Mr. Nick --, ....... -- 50 Cassady, Rita ........ 79, 83, 105 Chaney, Mrs. Doris ......,.... 18 Chesler, Cynthia .... ...... 1 05 CHESS CLUB ..... Chrisman, Janice ..... Church, Linda ........ --- 89 --- 106 106 Clark, Mr. Kenneth ........ 37, 75 Cline, Donna ................ 106 Clinkenbeard, Joel 19, 71, 83, 84, 89, 106, 117 COE CLUB .................. 81 Coffman, Mrs. Wanda ...... 40, 76 Coiner, Karen ........., 106 Collins, Larry 18, 24, 72. 89, 106 Collins, Martha .... 81, Collins, Robert ....... Colvin, Jeanna .... 76, 78, 82, 84, 98, 99, 106 90, 91, 106 98, 99, 106 Conrad, Nancy ........... 90, 106 Constance, Steve ........-. 74, 106 Cook, Carol -- 40, 72, 76, 79, 81, 106 Cook, Charlotte 74, 81, 83, 84, 106 Beutler, Kenneth ...... 94, 95, 105 105 105 Black, Miss Beverly -7 ...... 16, 17 Black, Lucinda ........----- - 105 Blackwell, Diane 24, 72, 73, 82, 83, 95, 105 BOARD OF EDUCATION ..... I0 Bohner, Edith ...... 35, 81. 95, 105 Bonham, Mr. Gerald .......... 36 Bowlin, Joyce 24, 82, 83, 84, 101. 105, 108, 114 Boykin, Mrs. Manda ......... - 32 Bradley, Scott ........ 60, 61, 105 Bradley, Sherman --- .------ -- 47 Birkes, Sherry ...... ...---- ' 78 Black, Mike ...... -- --- - COOKS .......-.........---- 53 Cooper, David ............ 84, 106 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ............-. 45 Copsey, Mrs. Belle ......... 38, 78 Cosatt, Gary ...... 72, 91, 93, 106 Dietz, Patricia ..... 83 84, 85, 107 Dillard, Tom ................ 107 Dills, Jim ....... .... 4 9, 107 Dimick, Dave --- .... 81, 107 Dingman, John .... .... 9 1, 107 Dodson, John .... ....... 1 07 Dormaier, Sue ............ 81, 107 Douglas, Peggy ....... 35, ,83, 107 Dowler, Ronnie .......... 81, 107 DRAMA .................... 22 DRIVER EDUCATION ....... 31 Dunn, Vicki .............. 95, 107 Dushko, Donna 52, 72, 81, 83, 84, 85, 107 E Edwards, Mike ........... 83, 107 Eidson, Judy ...... 34, 81, 86, 107 Ellis, Mrs. Charlotte .... 24, 25, 82 Ellison, Karen ........ 76, 95, 107 ENGLISH .....-... 18, 19, 20, 21 Ensminger, Mrs. Virginia ...... 52 Erickson, Mr. Chester ......... 48 Essner, Jeanne ........ 33, 82, 107 Euliss, Donna -- 43, 76, 79, 81, 107 Eutsler, Sonnie ........ 98, 99, 107 Evans, Barbara .......... 76, 107 Evans, Linda Sue .......... 95, 107 Everheart, Sandy 42, 79, 81, 95, 107 F FALCON PEP CLUB ......... FALCON ROYALTY .... 100, 101 Fallin, Miss Margaret .... 38, 78, 98 Fay, Nancy -- 74, 81, 82, 83, 84, 107 Coulter, Steve ............ --- 106 Cowan, Mary Lou 90, 98, 99, 106, 113 Cox. Barry 56. 57, 72, 73, 80, 81, 85. 88, 106 Cox, Glennette --- --- 86, 87, 106 Cox, Roy ...... ..... 8 6, 106 Cox, Victor .......... 66, 88, 106 Crawford, Oral ........ 37, 89, 106 Crumley, Carson 22, 24. 82, 83, 106, 113 -Q'--1-fs'-n...4--, -,.,,f v re- Fetter, Steve .......... ..- 22, 107 Field, Mrs. Emily ............. 19 Fielder. Mike ............ 87. 107 Firestone, Ronnie ..... 79, 86, 107 Fisher, Gary ...... ...... 3 8, 108 Flemming, Jim ........... 81. 108 38, 78 Florez, Mr. Jose .......... FOOTBALL ....... 56, 57, 58, 59 Ford, Mr. James E. 12, 13, 52, 87 Ford, Ron ............... - 81. 103 FOREIGN LANGUAGE --- 26, 27 137 AY- - 'ji , ny, ' sf' :H-ff f-M11-va-so-1-0-'--I -G-mnwplnqngf' - J X Francis, Patty ,,,,, 76, 83, 84, 108 Hoaglin, Robert .......... 81 0 Leick, ....... - .... 111 Freeze, Mr. George ............ 48 H0l1iS, Gl0ri ........... 8, 9 1 , Judy 1, 24, 71 82, 91, 111, FRESHMAN 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 0lliS, Joh ..... 83, 90, 109 14 Q 135 Hollis, Lor ....... , 9, 109 eidy, ,nk ,.-,,,,--,- 94, 111 FUTURE Bus SBLEADERS Heizap e, -1- ryl - ...... 81, 109 Lemery, .-'- 18, 56, 57, 58, 65, AMERICA - ......... HO - NO IC ..... 40, 41 70, 72, Z! 81, 84, 85, , 95, 104, 'FUTQURE A ERS OF AM H d, avid 19, , , 83, 86, 1 111 1 I A - ...... A, ..... 81 114, 17 Lett Wu Mr. James -- --- 19 FU U H MEMA ER HOOVCI, Jim - 25, , 79, 82, 8 09 L er an, Mr, Otis - ----- 48 A ER A - ..... ........ 7 6 Horner, J fy -- -------- 9 L ERMENJS LUB ...... 4. - 88 FUT TE C R 0 ' AMER- HOFIOH, Vi ' ............ 9 , 109 - 1 is, Ronnie -- ..,.., :--- 11.1 ICA ........ -- .......... Hoss, MIT ll C ---.-.- -.--- 4 5 Lipscomb, Eddie 70, 78, 83, 86M Howard, Bill 66, 72, 83, , 88, 89, 89, 111, 1 - Gage, Keith .... ....... - 1 1 OQ 117 X .1 Lisenby, .8 ........... frikxnggj Gahm, Susan .......... 6, 1 8 , bbl David - .......... 9 LITE AR CLE --- ---- Gammon, John .......... , 108 , Greg -- ....... 8 11 Liey .. .,-,..., 79, 1 Gann, Ronnie ............ 43, 108 iede, MFS- oberta -- - 21 Lon , 1 ................. 111 Garrison, Larry - ........... 108 Hunter, n ............ 110 ek.-r haron ......... . -- 111 George, Gary -- - -- ....... 108 Hyde, at ........ 3 , 5, 110 tt r. Charles -- 34, 37, 89 Giboney, r .... 36, 3 Hyde, Diane ..... 3, 4, 98, 110 tz o n ....... --- ,,... - 111 Gibson, Susa --- ..'......... 8 Hyde, Terence -- 74, 8 , 94, 95, 110 .me , Gary --- -- ---- 81, 111 Gi1r,eb ........,. 34,8,18 G RL A LETIC 1 MEMORIAM ............ 6 Meem ,M .G ys 42, SS CIATION ........ -- - 88 DUSTRIAL A TS .......... MAD XAL .....,,....-.... 95 Gis , rs. Emma Lou ...... 32, 33 J Magers, n 34, 60, 61, 7 , , 88, GLENGARRY SCO -- --- 98, 99 Jackson, C x ' .... 33. 81 5, . 1 .1 , GOLF ...... - -- -- .... -- 66 Jac 0 , yid ........... - 110 Mahan, Mrs. ee ......... 16, 721' Gordon, - n - --- , 84, 9 , James, nnie 56, 57, 66, 2, 5, 79, ahan, Larry ....,,.,.-...... V47 Gorm , 'i' s --- .... -- 1 '83, 3 , 110 ning, Lind ' .... ..... 8 3, 111 Go . . Wg ............ 8 Ja , rck ...... - - 21, 86, 110 enefieid, Jim ,86, 88, 11 - ff, . illard J. .......... 11 ensen, Larry .... - ........ 11 MARCH AND - .... --- 93 Gr ha , Larry 24, 74, 75, 86, 108, 10111130111 Cly ----.... 9 51 0 Martin, i ..... 76, , 12 14 hnson, H ....... 61, 86, 8 M t' Marsha --- --- ---- 112 Green, Mrs. Mildre. - 6, 17, 76, 77 Johnson, Ric ard ......... 81, 11 ste , Butch ,..,, ...,.. 1 12 Greenlee, Becky -- 76, 77, 84, 108 J hnson, Will ............ 7 , 0 HEMATIC - .... 36, 37 Griffin, Mrs. Ada ......... 42, 7 J S, Becky ............. 87, 110 Mathis, Linda .... --- 81, 112 Grisso , Janic .......,,. 4 , 10 Jon Gail ..... 66, 81, 86, 88, 110 Matthew rd -.......... 1 GUI AFF ....... 1 , 17 Jones Larry ....... -- --- 110 McBride, Wu- .-...... 83, 96, 11 Gu ett, N ncy .,,,..,-,-.- - 109 ne , Richard ...... - .... 10 MCC , im ,... ,.,..,... 1 Gulley, r. Willard 28 , 0, 91 CS, MF- Sfaifiekj --------- McCo en .......... 38, 89, 111 92 X URNALISM ............ 24, 25 '- -- . ken, Joyce -- - 79 81, JUNIOR-SE CHOIR ..... 95 ig!! enry, Gfrego -- -- ---- 111 Haege, Rick' - ...,...,,--,. 1 JUNIOR 11 19, 120, 21, 122, cKeen, Mrs. a - .... 42, 79 Hahn, Ru se ........ 89, 109, 17 ' 123 . cKinney, Mi Ed ....... 33 Hale A11 ...... 76, 83, 85, 109 K McMurray, Pat -- ...... 91, 111 'a , ..........,.. 41, 109 Keit e Jon Ralph --- -- --- 110 McMurtrey, ....... ------ 111 on, Jackie ..... ,,..,h 1 09 Kelley, Susan -- X ......... 110 McTeer, Don ..... 56, 57, 88, 111 Handley, Carol .... 7 I 83, Kelso, Sammy -- ...... 72, McVey, .......... 80, 81, 111 Hankins, Dan ...... -- ....., 81 Bsgidrick, 'w-X .... 76, 95, 98, Meeazwejyiiee Jayne ...... 30, 87 Hankins, Stanley X 1, 94, 95, lxiij Y CLUB .................. 74 Megerian, Paula ...... -- 76, 112 Hansen, . Wi 1 ........,. 8 Kiloh, Kathy - ............ 110 lers, Fred ............ 72, 112 Hargis, Curt .........., 81, 10 Q King, Jim ...... 47, 57, , 110 on, Phillip .............. 11 Ha ess, arilyn ..-. 74, 81 84, 109 11 King, John .......... 22, 0, 113 elton, Robert 56, 57, 79, 83, 88, 1 er, rest .......... 81, 109 , r. Russell - .... --- 16, 74 iddleton, Mr. Lyle ........ 1, 63 Harr Glenda ........ 98, 99, 109 R. C. ---- ' ------ 1 1 Mills, Jean - ' -, 41, 72, 81, 95 1 2 Harriso Jean ------------ 71. 109 Kir , Mr. John - ---- 48, 80 Mires, Mary ee ---.--. --- 7 Harron, Pat ------ 71, 81, 83, 109 Kirk, Judy ------ --------- e 1g, Mod nny ---- 75, 95,112 Hart, Christie ---------- 109, 18 Klick, David ..-- -..-------- 1 ' Moo e - old --.-.... - 89, 112 Haseltine, John 56, 57, 74, 83, 84, Klusak, Richard -.-- 35, 9 ' 1 1 o n, 1 r. Henry ,- 4 , 80, 81 109, 117 Knewtson, Lynn ..... 111 if , Ledeme -- 8 , 9 12 Hash, Patti ---- --- 81, 84, 98, 109 Kn -- 23, 83 1, 117 oore, Mr. Pau ..--. 12, 1 , Hazel, Margie ...--------- 76, 109 Kee , ' ------ 33- 83, 111 rgan, Linda , 84, 90, 94, 1 2 Heze11,we1f ..----------- 109 Koger, Te y ------ --- - 81, 111 M rin, Ra 5, 76, 79f , 85, Heer, Suzy 1, 24, 72, 82, 3, 5, 96, L 95, 112 109, 110 Lain, Jurahee ------ 72, 33, 95, 111 Morton. Lima, -- -- 29, 8 . 95. 112 Heiss, Bill ----- 74, , 84, 109 g Lambeth, Mrs. Ruth ---- --- 19, 26 Mun' f. im -..-- --- -- 110, ll Helfrecht, Charles - 56, 57, 88, 109 W Langham, D --------- -- 11 Muns ' Ronnie -- --- 22. 42 l .. Heller, Patti ---- - -------- 109 7 angston, Di ------ - --- 86 SIC ------ -------- - - , 29 Hemingway, s. Geraldine -- 19, 2 Latimer, Linda ----.---- - , 111 ly '6I'S. Paul' -- ------ 76. 112 Henley, M . Llo -- ----,---- lf, 4 LE CER L FRANCA - -.-- 85 f 1yre5, Rey - --.... 112 Heeeee, Ga - 60, 1, 81, 86,, mf Leehne r. Rober 5. -- 31, 58, 88 Hickey, Mr. Gerae -.------ : Lee, ea .-....- -- -..... 111 Nnpic, L-ncj . 57, 6 . 1. 6 , NL! Hickman, Judy ---- -- --- L r. Leo -- ----- 16, 17 79, 15, 84.788, ll . Hilderbrand, Rick --- ---- e e ,f ike -- - ---- 79, 111 Nmill ------ --------- - - - 112 f HI-Y ---......... ---- 70 L , Mr. R S - ....... 48 Vwblson, Wayn ----- 7 --- --- 4 ilu f Neum Niche Nida, Nimrr Nixon North Nothr Null, Nunn NUR! Oliver O'Nei ORCI Orr, 1 Owen PTA Paint: Pattes Payne Pearsi Pelle, Pellhz 88, Perez Perkii Perry Pfost, Phelp Phillig Philpi PHY! Picke Pierce Pierce Poe, Porte Porte: Powe Price, Price, Price, Probs Prossi Prova Pryor Purse Pursli Putne Pyles, QU11 Rams Ray, Rearr Reed, Reed, Reed. Renn 94, REPI Reyn 1 12 Rhoa Rich, Ridei Rippu 99. Rixni Robe Robe Rodg Roge ,...J -new--nny . . ,x ,X .57 P F'- 1 1 1 1 111 111, 111 65, 104, x . 19 48 . 88 11,1 86, w 1 I 111 111 89 111 111 1 195 ss, v- -.3 .7 ' '47 111 11 ?93 12 112 112 37 112 . 1 11 1 111 111 79 33 .11 .11 11 11 87 12 12 1 1 -.Q 63 2 7 12 12 81 12 2 15, 12 1 29 12 12 fx, 1176, X 1 fi? I fx x X. i gl' ,l,.,,., ....,,.... Neuman, Bob -- -.,-,-- 112 Nichols, Dave --- ,.,.-, 70, 112 Nida, Ross ..,.-,,, ,-,------ - 112 Nimmo, Saundra -- 79, 91, 92, 112 Nixon, Bob Jr. .-..,-,,- U 78, 112 Northcutt, Mrs. Rose ......,- 20, 71 Nothnagel, Richard .......,,, 112 Null, Marilyn ...... 34, 83, 95, 112 Nunn, Linda ....,,,,,--,, -H 112 NURSES CLUB .......,,,,-.- 78 O Oliver, William ..... -,- 61, 112 O'Neil, Mr. Paul -...,,.-,,,-,, 49 ORCHESTRA .......--,,-,,- - 91 Orr, Cynthia .... 43, 71, 83, 85, 112 owen, Mark 72, 79, 83, 84, 112, 113 P PTA OFFICERS ..... --------- 17 Painter, Mr. Glenn .... --,-,,, 3 5 Patteson, Mrs. Carol -- --- 51, 88 Payne, Lloyd ....... ---- 112 Pearson, Mr. John .......,.,.- 49 Pelle, Linda ...........,., 34, 112 Pellham, Galen 65, 72, 74, 79, 83, 84, 88, 108, 112 Perez, Ana Maria ........ 87, 113 Perkins, Louis ...........,.. 113 Perry, Gerry .......... 36, 67, 113 Pfost, Mrs. Eugenia ............ 20 Phelps, David ............ 81, 113 Phillips, Cynthia 71, 76, 83, 90, 113 Philpott, Susan -- 20, 77, 79, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pickel, Linda Kay ...... Pierce, Deborah ...... 83,113 -- 50, 51 79, 81,113 94, 95, 113 Pierce, Jack .......... 83, 89, 113 Poe, Roger .................. 1 13 Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... 38, 78 Porter, Tom -- 83, 84, 94, 95, 113 Powell, Rick -- 23, 74, 83, 113, 114 Price, Donna ........ 70, 71, 113 Price, Mr. Robert .......... 35, 58 Price, Sara -- 75, 79, 83, 85, 95, 113 C IH. .'...u lu, g Rollings, John -- 19, Rook, Rose, Cindy ....... Larry ....,...,,-. 39, 78, 114, 117 --- 76, 81, 114 Rosendahl, Bobbie .... - ----- 114 ------ 114 Ross, Larry ...-.,. ,,.-,- 1 14 ROSS, Margaret ...,........-, 114 Ross, Tom ..,..,-,-., 57, 88, 114 Rummel, Mrs. Clara ........ 40, 76 Rowland, Curt 79, 83, 86, 94, 95, 115 Ryan, Ronnie ....-.,,,.,. 61, 115 S Sachs, Linda .-..... --- 81, 115 Sade, Mrs. Connie --- .... -- 52 SAFETY COUNCIL --- ---- 75 Salts, Sue -..,......, -U 115 Sanders, Gary ..... ..... 1 15 Schatz, Bill ..... --- 44, 115 Schmidt, John ...... ..... 8 3, 115 Schmidt, Judy ................ 115 Schmidt, Laurel ....... 78, 83, 115 Schnedler, Mrs. Phyliss ........ 51 Schott, Judy ......... --g 81, 115 SCIENCE ......... ..... 3 8, 39 SCIENCE CLUB ............. 78 Scott, Anne .......... 82, 83, 115 Scott, Sue ...... 71, 83, 84, 95,115 SENIORS ............... 104-117 Shanholtzer, Tim 18, 37, 65 74, 78, 83, 87, 115 l Shank, Cindy .....,... 85, 95, 115 Shannon, Mrs. Lea ............ 52 Shipley, Gary ...... ...... 1 15 Shirley, Sylvia ...... --- 81, 115 Simson, Mrs. Nora ..... ...... 2 1 Slaughter, Connie .......... 84, 115 Smith, Miss Carolyn ........ 42, 97 Smith, Don 70, 74, 78, 83, 84, 89, 115, 117 Smith, Eddie ................ 115 Smith, Mrs. Hazel ............ 52 Smith, Jane .......... 81, 85, 115 Smith, Sharon ............... 115 Smotherman, Remona -- 45, 81, 115 Sutter, Tabor, Ann -- ---- -U 116 T Danny ............ 81,116 Talbot, Linda ...... 79, 81, 87, 116 Talley, Skip .... 66, 79, 84, 87, 116 Tarrasch, David -1 72, 90, 113, Taylor, Mrs. Grace ...... 19, 21, 74 Taylor, Taylor, Sharon ---- 76, 81, Steven ....,-,,, u , TENNIS ....... Thomas, Mr. Carl .,.,.,.,, Thorndike, Sharon 78, 83, 85, TRACK ..,,,,,,--.--- -,-- Trask, David - - - TRI-HI-Y ...... Tucker, Janyce -- 116 83,116 57,116 -------------- 67 - 32, 34 95, 116 --- 65 ------------- 116 - ..... 71 - .... 116 Tucker, Joyce --- ,H 116 Turner, A. A. -, ,--- 116 Turner, Molly ....., ,,,, 1 16 U Uffman, Tom ,.,,,,,,, ------ 1 15 V Van Fossan, Kathy -- 83, 85, Van Gelder, Diane .... 78, 87,116 83,116 VARSITY PEP SQUAD ....... 96 Venn, Carol ...,.,.-,,,-,, 86, 116 Virgien, Marcia .... 76, 81, 85, 116 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL ........ 46, 47, 48, 49 Voss, Patti .-,-,,.,,-, 83, 86, 116 W Wacasey, Terry ..... .... 1 16 Walker David .... -H 116 Walker Dwight .... ,,-, 1 16 Walker, Jimmy ...,,.,,-,,,-- 116 Walker Paul ...,.,..--,, 61, 116 Walker, Susan ...... 25, 83, 85, 116 Wallace, Shirley .....,-,,,.,-, 116 Wallis, Mike ..... .... 8 3, 85, 116 Ward, Bobby ..-... ,,--..,-, 1 16 Probst, Mrs. Almira .......... 20 Prosser, Gary ................ 113 Provance, Mr. Don ........ 31, 58 Pryor, Janey ...... 72, 83, 95, 114 Pursell, Dan ............. 95, 114 Pursley, Cynthia ...... 76, 85, 114 Putney, Yvonne .......... 43, 114 Pyles, Miss Carmen .... ....... 2 0 Q QUILL AND SCROLL ........ 83 R Ramey, Janie ............ 86, 114 Ray, Fred -.,,........ 42, 79, 114 Ream, Kathy .... ...., 7 1, 114 Reed, Mr. Bruce .............. 49 Reed, Karen .......... 72, 81, 114 Reed, Linda ................. 114 Renner, Robyn 72, 75, 76, 79, 83, 86, 94, 95, 114 REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY 72 Reynolds, Jim 34, 70, 72, 74, 78, 83, 113, 114 ' Rhoads, Barbara ............ 114 Rich, Mrs. Meredith .... 28, 94, 95 Ridenour, Richard -- 57, 58, 88, 114 Rippee, Suzanne 42, 84, 90, 95, 98, 99, 114 Rixner, Bette ............ 79, 114 Roberts, Mr. Jack ...... 35, 60, 88 Roberts, Mrs. Opal .... -.--- 21, 74 Rodgers, Cyndy .... 76, 83, 86, 114 Rogers, Vicki - ...... ....---- 1 14 SOCIAL STUDIES -- 32, 33, 34, 35 Solomon, Jane -- 82, 83, 98, 99, 115 SOPHOMORE CHOIR ........ 94 SOPHOMORES 124, 125 126, 127, 128, 129 Souder, Pat ....... 20, 83, 95, 115 Southworth, Jill 25, 66, 72, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87,115,117 SPANISH CLUB ............. 86 Sparkman, Lyle 70, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 89, 115 Sparks, Jack --- --- 115 Speaker, Bill ................ 115 SPEECH .................... 22 SPEECH AND DEBATE SQUAD 83 STAGE BAND ............... 93 Staples, Jody ...... 77, 83, 86, 115 Stearns, Vern ............ 81, 115 Sterling, Barbara .......... 76, 115 Stever, Mr. Jim .... ..-.... 3 5 Stewart, John ............ 22, 115 Stocker, Debra .............. 115 Stocker, Dee Dee 72, 83, 85, 95, 115 Stoddard, Mrs. Lynn .......... 20 Stokes, Gary 57, 72, 74, 79, 83, 85, 87, 115, 117 Stotts, Teddy ........-.-- 79, 115 Streetcr, Cindy ..........- 85, 116 STRING ENSEMBLE ......... 90 Stringer, Mr. Sonny ........ 50, 58 Stroh, can ............ ...... 1 16 STUDENT WORKERS .... -, 81 1..1h0qmp1wa s sauna by watswonm Waterman, Pamela ........ 87, 116 Webb, Mrs. Frances ........ 30, 40 Webb, Karen ........ 84, 91, 116 Webb, Kenny .....,,-,-., 81, 116 Wendt, Annette .......... 81, 116 Westmeyer, Karen -- 76, 77, 90, 116 White, Carol 76, 77, 84, 98, 99, 116 Whitney, Jill 40, 81, 83, 85, 86, 96, 100, 108, 117 Wicks, Sharon ........-.,-., 117 Wilkerson, Mrs. Romalee .... 21, 83 Williams, Mrs. Celia 21, 25, 26, 27, 84 Williams, Clifford ....-. 35, 86, 117 Williams, Deanna ..........-. 117 Williams, Judy -- 77, 81, 83, 98, 117 Willis, Joe ............... 81, 117 Willis, Linda ............. 46, 117 Willoughby, Kay .... 45, 80 81, 117 Wills, Ronald .-............. 117 Wise, Mark .... ............ 1 17 Witting, Karen .... 34, 81, 87, 117 Wolkins, Linda ....... 34, 76, 117 Woodring, Virginia ........ 25, 140 Woodruff, Jill ........ 79, 85, 117 Worley, Mark 56, 57, 65, 83, 84, 88, 117 Wright, Charlotte 77, 84, 90, 91, 117 Y Yeary, Mr. Warren .-.. --- 17, 35 Z Zanzig, Robert .... --- 117 139 , .mwfii 1+- 'iw--74231:-L, 1 e-ti - N.. -,.--,,-1..1 L 1 .. 1 1 Jw, 917' 1 1 F 1 1 1 11 1! 11 111111 11 111 1? 11 111 111 111 11 11 111 111 1? 11 11 11 21' 3' A . 1 1 1 1 , I , .1 W X X 'lf 1 , A 11 Z .ff gj 1 g 1 11 1 1 J 1 i 1 X1 1 1 L1 1 1 11 1 J - 'wif' ff Qf'-N1 1 1 1 'jx NJ! 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