Grant County Rural High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ulysses, KS)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:
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In 1911, Representative Alexander was instru- mental in passing legislation which made it pos- sible for Grant County to establish its own high school. Since there were no funds to construct a special building, the citizens generously set aside two rooms in the old court house which were to be used until the present building was finished in 1924. Although GCRHS started as a two year school, it now sees over sixty percent of its graduates attending a college or university. ' 1 I QQ.: 1 'Z Administration Departments. . Organizations. Seliool LW. . . Athletics ..... Student Booly ..... 5 Table 0 Contents ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page 6 12 44 '56 74 102 1 5 6 A dm in is tm tion Mr. Lipper was employed as the first and only teacher. Subjects offered that year included Eng- lish I and II, Algebra I and II, Ancient and Modern History, Botany and Latin. In 1915, due to the efforts of Mrs. Dan Sullivan, the school was fully accredited and classified as a C school. 1924 marked the completion of the first high school building and gym, and in 1952, the second building was dedicated. Thus in fifty years, GCRI-IS has grown from two rooms in the second story of an old court house to a cam- pus with four modern Well-equipped buildings, from a faculty of one to twenty-one, from an as- sessed valuation of 31,541,000 to over 324,231,- 000. 7 Board cy' ECZIUCGZZIOH DITCCIOT .................. Earl Boldt Clerk ............... Ralph D. Kepley Treasurer ........ Arthur B. Williams Donald B. Cantrell M. O. Thomas Princzjaal HAROLD C. PITTS EARL BOLDT DONALD B. CANTRELL M. O. THOMAS l C a l A a'mz'nz'stm1fi0n- Ojjqce Administration staff of GCRHS included the principal, office personnel, and board members. As administrative head, Mr. Harold Pitts made the schedule of activities, planned a budget, and took care of pre-enrollment. After school began there were the responsibilities of keeping order, setting up a budget, and making reports. He also had to plan the classes for the next yearg number of classes for each subject, number of teachers needed, etc. Mrs. Helen Durham, secretary, kept books and handled most of the business activities. Diane Blehm assisted her in her work. It was their duty to see that announcements were made, students' schedules were ready for reference, plus many other jobs. Helping students select the right Vocation and school for their par- ticular needs Was part of Mr. Jay McGaughey's job, He administered tests, helped students with special problems, and discussed possibili- ties of scholarships with students. HELEN DURHAM Secretary Doug Freed seeks the advice of Guidance Counselor, J. Mc- Gaughey. DIANE BLEHM Assistant Secretary Trudy King and Sue Elliot get make-up slips from Mrs Dur ham. RALPH D. KEPLEY ARTHUR B. WILLIAMS i H. D. HALE - - . -1' fax-uf, . as s.:'fw1 :1fw2,:.f:w- '- f f S v.,afa.,. . ,,,, , ...Mi ..,,,.,,5,,..,,,,,. . - ..,. 5 v:-.:-., fm.,,1-N... ,,-, 1- - -ii IT FQZ3' MVT' ' sa Ptse. '- fa,-Q f.g,,'17gagg M S V,k. 1 . . .,Q,.-,mf , ,, .. ?,,,,,MfV gag .. . , s e X 4 . Q Q ,X , N A .B A M W, rua. ii A QF I Q Q4 gif Yfaggag if , .mf V :Q ' zz,--I ?f?5:i,1'f- r.. 1 :,'-f:.15f -TSM s riw ff fr. walk-ei -- V- .- . M. as t - '-'AL H , . . 4 fi 5 it as Prim Y .. sal ma, . . f fff' r .'iE9'55Y. 'V 'Q .- ': .15-, ti:-521: ' i. fig?-3' Q fc f ity, 5 M51 Q 7. -Q. 2 If Yfgwitt s 4 avi Ft X k 5 saga Y L sa N' S ,gm at 4 J X ie . W w Q , .5 f 1 ieslltlixx. '- tw. 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Sociology Golf-YVrestling 10 Faculgf Faculzy Engages in Various Actz'vz'tz'es Seven teachers were added to the staff at GCRHS for this school term. group was one Math teacher English teachers-Mrs. Martin a Spanish instructor - Mr. Science-Mr. Gleason, Music- Included in this -Mr. Martin, two and Miss Harvey, Montoya, Social Mr. Gregory, and a Home Economics teacher-Mrs. Wells. The faculty consisted of a total of twenty-one teachers. Besides their major role of teaching, they acted as class and organization sponsors, sponsors on trips and also at various school ac- tivities. During the basketball and football sea- sons, faculty members took tickets, etc. at the games. Students were entertained by the faculty at a pep assembly given during the regional tour- nament. Earlier in the season faculty men par- ticipated in a game against the varsity squad with the varsity winning only after much hard work and effort. Other activities that the teachers took part in were the annual Christmas party, Grant County Teachers' Association, and the Faculty Picnic held the last Week of school. Mr. McGaughey and Mr. Cole are ready for Charles' rebound in the faculty versus Varsity game. SANFORD DAY English 8: Commerce LINDA HENKLE Commerce 8: Y-Teens NIARY JO MARTIN English Sc Pep Club IACQUELINE HAND Art Sc Librarian SARAH HARVEY English Sc Pep Club GREGORY MONTOYA Spanish is Egfgffiieiggweigeigvfsi2lieif5fQ:M3?4afg?m?5?wSQfwgfsPeH52iifeg,!?:5f2:2?ig .SM-V .,.. ww ..,, 5,5,,,.rWl,g,.ow-a5,.r3,45Wm,i,a..c,g,,W,w PATRICIA STEEN English Xa Phy. Ed. illi is Yearbook . American History iiis ssi sisi A Coach ii l 'ili ji fk,kk.kVk ,K kk Vkkk KENNETH BOGUE ' .iii Speech 8: Drama 1 NFL 84 Sr. Class C ' ' V if Vi' 3 :Sir BILLY GREGORY i Vocal ii A- W if e K S 5. ' Faculty members enjoy the annual Basketball Homecoming Resting between Cheers are faculty cheerleaders VVitten, DHHCCA Melcher, Martin, Major, and Raines. l 1 1 ejaarlmen ts Even though much work was needed to get the school on its feet, still Mr. Lipper found time during that first year to direct an all school play, Sweet Girl Graduate? In 1919 the de- bate teams were debating the question: Re- solved: That it would be an unwise policy for the US to enter the League of Nations. xWwJN . Mfr 12 k 3 Q' R 1' WM -, rf z . .,,..L W Qji, 9' rf' 1 . ,LWV f g i g.- . Q R A 7rAkk 'VLV . -- ,. L FAIV i I Zgi' 'E Miss Harvey explains an exercise in English I to Linda Smith. UQVSWMM English Department Wrz'tz'ng Emjyhasized In English Classes Fours years of English were offered at G.C.R.H.S. The staff of the English Department consisted of four teachers: Miss Sarah Harvey, Mrs. Mary Jo Martin, Mrs. Patricia Steen, and Mr. Sandford Day. In English I students were taught the basic rules of correct grammar, writing and spelling. Two of the six-weeks periods were spent in Mr. Bogue's speech classes. Miss Sarah Harvey was the English I instructor. Review grammar, vocabulary building, and writ- ing were taught by Mr. Day in his English II classes. The Sophomores also had twelve weeks of speech. Emphasis was placed on writing in Mrs. Martin's English III classes. A research theme was written during the second semester along with shorter themes. Vocabulary, spelling, and grammar were also included in the year's study. Under the instruction of Mrs. Steen and Mrs. Martin English IV classes spent most of their time writing themes and reading literature. Some time was spent on grammar and vocabulary building. Beginning debaters get instruction from debate coach, Mr. Bogue. English IV students re- view a literature assign- ment before class takes Mr. Day gives one of his English II classes a vocabulary list. 1 Students in Mr. Bogue's draxnatics class prepare the scenery for their one-act plays. Mrs. Steen's English IV class busily prepares for a literature test. , N. Q -V f- .ffm -1- . ,Q-' . . ' - .545?i?235ff?eV M . - .ms-'gang ,, f z.5.w,..z,g s1:fi'gv. 5 -ilfzvyf ,. f7i'.,.t ? V551 . N' izlaicgiftg 5 ,Y ': v5?9f:7'f i.T?5?ff?iSvii59...qf.'iEg,,,,.r f-'V' - - 1.2-gjisdfsf W -W 1,fix5-,ifvfeilgzifiiglf at s x RK Y' are M. We l 'X..1 E, Q? ri2,f3'e5df,. ?i 2325. -ai at --we resize- ms,- , . gfemtgwffaflr - saw s' l,g5ivg,2e,tis.-?2rsQzgs:t:.:f-5 H L, I V, if . M -- ,df . ,fra W A, ,..,,,.., , ., ,titre ' ' ' ' 3 iwft K K I K f' -. f'.,m, ' . 521--5 Q Q - . ,V 3, -is- P' - . K 1 1 . . V so ' s UfviQi?,f 5 ,,s2..-li 1 . . . P it ..... ab IQ ,,, , ,,,., 1, ,M ., Q I M 'f2.? ' f P555 if Y Q .H X ' '. ' .aff .. -f M, H 5 gg. H ' if ' V- . ifiggiii' ' , . 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Mr. Witten gives lecture on gas laws as chemistry students take notes. Biology students listen intently as Mr. Cole explains heredity and genetics. s Ss Mr. Martin teaches Algebra I students how to multiply square roots. Dennis Wiebe, Darris Wiebe, Deanna Miller, and Glenna Neal listen as Mr. Hale lectures in general science. r Science and Math Dept. Scz'enee-Math Ofers Varzegf qt Courses Mr. Gerald Witten taught the courses in chemistry and Physical Science Study Committee QPSSCQ. Physics is divided into four main divi- sionsg the universe, optics and waves, and me- chanics, and electricity and atomic structure. Physics students worked problems, read out of the textbook, performed approximately 40 lab experiments, and watched special made PSSC films. The 'primary interest of chemistry was to learn the basic concepts and skill that would be bene- ficial in later science courses. These concepts were skill in measuring, learning to use the slide rule, effective problem solving techniques, and getting experience in graphing. Chemistry stu- dents performed about 30 experiments. Mr. Cole taught the biology classes at G.C.R.H.S. The students looked at minute or- ganisms under microscopes, disected less compli- cated animals, and studied their living habits. Prehistoric animals, atoms, diseases, and parts and functions of the human body were studied. Reflection and refraction of light, the colors of light, water, electricity, and sound were all units covered by H. D. Hale's general science class. A short time was also spent on health. The teachers of the math department in- cluded Mr. Cole, Mr. Hale, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Witten. General math, algebra, and math IV were taught by Mr. Martin. The fundamentals of math were reviewed in the general math class while algebra I introduced the basic rules of algebra. Math IV included the study of trigo- nometry and analytic geometry. To continue the study of math, geometry was offered under the instruction of Mr. Hale. Alge- bra II, taught by Mr. Witten, was the next course offered in math. 9' Yaroslaw Petryszyn uses the scales to gather data for an experiment. zz fa- mf Mr. Martin and his Math IV students survey the school yard as a practical application of the course. Chemistry students listen carefully to one of Mr. Witten's lectures on modern chemistry. Richard Martin and Mary Ann Clarkiu experiment in chemistry. perform an llnffhuauuq .,a..,Wx,,tW... Mr. Gleason gives a lecture to his freshman citizenship class. Students in Mr. Gleas0n's American Government class eagerly volunteer to answer questions. ...us-my mf mf-N :qt .Wwe mn, an Mr. Raines goes over a chapter outline with a class in American History. Social Science Social Sciences Sz'nn'y Governments, H istogz Included in the social science department of G.C.R.H.S. were sociology, American history, American government, and citizenship. Mr. Gerald Raines taught the three classes in American history. The United States, its be- ginning, wars, presidents, and everything that made history were studied. An outside reading program was also included with the course. In sociology students studied social systems and relationships. These included studies of the smallest to the largest social organizations. American government included the study of the different state departments of the United States, their methods and functions. Different types of governments were also studied. Betty Randles answers a question in American Govern- ment class as the rest of the class listens. lm. Debate-Speech Debate Sqaaa' F iaishes A Saeeesjal Season The topic chosen for this year's debate ques- tion was Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment should equalize educational opportunities by means of grants for public elementary and secondary schools. The first tournament was held at Russell, Oct. 13-14, with three teams from here compet- ing. None of them placed or at the second one held at Garden City, but at the Pratt tourna- ment two teams-Caldwell and Lattimore, and Bogue and Buckner were undefeated in the six preliminary round. Bogue and Buckner won the toss to see which team would compete in the finals, and they went ahead to place second, losing to Hutchinson in the final round. No one placed in the subsequent tournaments at Dodge City, Oberlin, Syracuse, Ulysses Nov- ice and Hays. Then on Dec. 8-9, Lattimore and Caldwell won first at Hutchinson in the largest tournament ever held in the state. Going through the six preliminary rounds undefeated and with perfect speaker points, they then pro- ceeded to take the quarter, semi, and final rounds to win the trophy. The regular season ended with the Emporia and Ellinwood tour- neys. The District team continued to work, and tied with Meade for first place at District. The same debaters then traveled to the State tourna- Q , Mr. Bogue worked hard to prepare his squads for tournaments ment in Wichita where they placed sixth. DEBATE CLASS-Bottom row: Buckner, Kliewer, Adair, Lattimore, Kep ley, Clarkin. Row 2: Bogue, Caldwell, Bender, Grey, Stallings, Deyoe, Mr Bogue. I9 Allan Caldwell, Becky Lattimore, Mary Ann Clarkin, Linda Buckner and Stanley Bogue make up the district and state team. Allan Caldwell, Becky Lattiinore, Linda Buckner, and Stan Rogue gloat over the trophies won during the past year. The three experienced teams leave for a tournament. Noreen Adair tells the benefits of Federal aid to education as Eddie Deyoe, her Colleague listens. Janice Kepley and Mary Ann Clarkin study various Betty Kliewer, and Tom Stallings practice their debating IT1CEl1OdS of attack. tgghniques. Linda Buckner and Stanley Bogue de- Becky Lattimore and Allan Caldwell Kelly Bender and Kenny Gray made bate together for the second year. had a very successful year in debate. up 0116 SL1CCCSSfL1l IIOVICC ECHH1. ' Linda Buckner practices poetry interpretation be- Sp66Ch Fgstzvai fore state contest. Lz'na'ez Receives Ones At Speech Festival Due to various conflicts, Linda Buckner was the only entry at GCRI-IS at the District Speech Contest held at Dodge City on March 16. Linda was entered in two divisions, poetry interpreta- tion and externperaneous speech. She received a one on her poetry interpretation, Horne Bur- ial, by Robert Frost. The topic which she drew for her externp. was President Kennedys lead- ership in Congress. She also received a one on this and was eligible to attend state festival at Dodge on April 6. Here again she received two ones. Linda has been quite active in speech work, is a third year debater and has participated in the speech festival during all of her four years in high school. 21 Qmavw Mary Ellen jantz, Barbara Dixon, Paula Wilson, Linda McHenry, Marsha Staggs, and janet Caldwell take timed writings in one of the typing classes. Shorthand girls take timed dictation to increase their speed and efficiency. Leona Hall and Trina McClaren use the electric typewriters in the office practice class. Kenny Jones, Ann Akagi, and Glenn O'Dell work on their practice set for bookkeeping. Business E jjiezenqz, Aeeumgz Stressed In Business Several courses important to business majors were offered at G.C.R.H.S. Included were typing, short- hand, office practice, bookkeeping, and general bus- mess. Typing for vocational and personal use was taught by Miss Henkle. The course in functional typing alternated with a general business course. Shorthand and office practice were also taught by Miss Henkle. Speed and accuracy were stressed in the two short- hand classes. A dictaphone, mimeographs, duplicators, and stenciling equipment were among the office ma- chines the students in office practice learned to use. Learning to keep a set of books for different kind of businesses was taught by Mr. Day in his book- keeping classes. He also taught a class of functional typing. ,. Wfxf fiiih .--. 45121 .--. 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I .1 ,,l', .'g,:g,,k ,1-,f ,,i T' Ml' i 'i'L 'L 12.51,- :11'?45iis:9'i::-S!! .f:cff:5f , . ...c.. .. , sw f K -If vs at fw sssgg I . - .g- . . - ,. 1f:-rt. 3 .Q , - I ,- 'I -' is A ,s..sf.sm,. 1,.,..,.s,.,...sW... . ...EQ ,,sA, A1 K , -- 'f -' f , S 22 Libmgf Well-Equzjyped Libmpz Available to Students The Grant County Rural High School library was maintained by Mrs. Jacque- line Hand assisted by K eryl Sullivan, Vir- gmia Forrer ohn Miles Carol Prichett Donna Wolven Sue Banks Steve Brooks and an1ce Sappington The collection of reference biography and fiction books totaled nearly 2300 By the end of the year nearly 6000 books were checked out A complete file of magazlnes printed 1n the Readers Guide for the past five years was also available to students Occupatlonal and vertical files were also available Assistants were on duty every school hour as well as one hour before and after school Barbara McManaman checks out a book from the librarian The library prov1ded a quiet place in which to study Virginia Harms looks through one of the many reference Charles Melcher makes use of one of the card files books m the GCRHS llbrary 23 . . .T . ' , J , , .MN . 7 . J 7 J . - . N an , V -',, A,ri ,t.s.,,r , J by K wg 5 Q SE EE do Z 2 s Phys. Ed. II girls prepare to go to the golf course. Phyllis Metcalf bounces on the trampoline while Betty Randles and Maria Petryszyn look on. O , gm 1 1-My f , , J' , . ,,,,, ,-31 f ..., ,f,+M,.. fmt.-t ww-L4 Tm- .v , WW . ' ' M C. . -, 5656+ '-khliyxiy Xaikxkjif-ffW?f,,,Lk5Vfgbrfmjgfyyjgi Qf'L5, 21iywQ'X l7?3v ffiw ,Y ,Q , 1 . , f . ' 3' ,7 2 U 7i.,:,sjQ5,g, ang 2- K ' W igmg ,iw Mim i: K M fig, -'L' V f , N A fiQ3ff,gwM ,A -za .. 15,4 'Q V , Q f. ,,f,frtfQ53gifL:tgm' - ' vsn: A ' - 'w sw -,L J ' - -, 1H1',,wf' f .',,'T'i'w 1w?Y5iii?l 'l' ' 1. fi ,fi ,ETX YQ 4' wif, -3-5, . ., . ' 'J' - ,, 2 :4 SAW 1 ' 2 - ff 5:3 11.1, , 1xf?3aigzr,fwM,,gl.44 . , f' - - I , writ-,aw-fe'ya,-'ifswfggzfi,?.fgw+sw,gmm- As- wk eight +fmwwf if K p 1, K, .,1 ' -'jg1,7gj1-,,l,,,,y, ,i N ' fs , f. 1 ,- f,:,M .gy f if-A A W ,f W, .. i N y S tr ' 5538 2 -' - f 1111 V, 1 i:,,vf2',fiK ' SSM f-f+rgi'N2 i ' it s .QL , i , . z ,Q .,-.-',',,-Xa.a'1g','?',af' :GYM .M . -39, 4'.,.xv. my 'F A ' ' YU af ,, NM.---uf --wk l, it -AM... . i . -.121-:iii mi f'1mf:f+raw1 -f?W??'+,z, V K- ,K l A W, , Q ' Maria Petryszyn learns the techniques of golf by practicing on the golf COUTSC. Ten P.E. I girls form a pyramid while Norean Adair looks on. Girls' Phy Ed Secana' Year 0 iris, Phy Ed Added Two classes in physical education for girls were of- fered at G.C.R.H.S. under the instruction of Mrs. Pat Steen. One year of physical education was required. First year girls physical education classes did stunts and tumbling, played soccer, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, and engaged in individual sports. Conditioning exercises were also included in their daily classes. In second year physical education, girls were taught golf, bowling, paddle tennis, table tennis, lawn tennis, the use of the trampoline, and how to play badminton. l 25 Marta Hess and Kathy Thompson play a fast game of Susan board. table tennis. Locke and Stasia johnson play shuffle- , It 731 ic s: sb p Qrk wgg, 4 . fz,,i,,,if.19 L . ' ' 1 2- 135 -K i ffag , k . H.f'f, . - .W A, -g,d,,: -A s s ' f .. y. 5Q,,,,,,,2g.:d-3 :,,d,:i,v.1..,,,l-.H I .. A 79- ' ., iw s?.,,f, gf , . M 'i ,g my 9. Fi 4 ' . . f .. -. ,...,, ...,. . .. . . lf , . . . we t 7 s t t 1' stsd .A-an-.nga .nf . .. ,ff ,. .N-... Sue Elliot prepares to swing at catcher Bette Chinn looks on. Vicki Lowry and jennifer Sullivan practice in Volleyball. . the ball as serving One of the stunts included in the sec- tion on tumbling was hand stands. Boys' P.E. II class practices baseball during one of their spring classes Boys' P.E. I students await their turn at shooting for the basketball goal. 5 K B915 Phy Ea' AClfZ'UZ.IfZ'6S in P.E. Varies Wz'th Season Two years of boys' physical education were offered at G.C.R.H.S. with Mr. Jay McGaughey as instructor. All boys were required to' have at least one year of physical education before they could graduate. The activities in these classes varied with the sea- son. Touch football, volley ball, basketball, soft ball, and tennis were part of the activities they partici- pated in. Learning to use the trampoline, high bar, and climb ropes as well as the routine physical fit' ness exercises made up a year's Work. Wrestling is one of the activities enjoyed by Boys' P.E. Classes. Larry Pitts guards as Wayne Akagi tries to shoot P. E. Classes keep in shape by doing calisthenics. - ,, ,.,,. , ,,ff. .V ,...--, , , was ,,,, .. ,,,-f ,.,..w-fam ymzlmafa, Home Economies Seven M ajor Areas Q' Home Ee Stua'z'ea' Seven major areas of homemaking were stud- ied in the three levels of home economics given at G.C.R.H.S. This plan was introduced for the first time in Kansas schools this year. Areas studied were child care, clothing, health, home management, houses, furnishings, and related arts, foods and nutrition, and personal and fam- ily relationships. Caring for children in the home, personal safety, personal appearance, sharing responsi- bilities of the home, managing money, time, and abilities, and learning how art plays a part in home life were all parts of first year study. Planning of her own home room was also in- cluded. As sewing projects, an apron, skirt, and blouse were required. Second year students planned wardrobes, made pattern alterations, fabric selections, and preparation, and restyling of garments. Prep- arations for home emergencies, guiding pre- school children, decisions in consumer educa- tion, furnishing and decorating her home, ex- ploring career fields, and the importance of serving were also studied. The same pattern was followed for third year students. Special types of meals such as foreign, convalescent, and parties were prepared. Fam- ily and community health, clothing for the en- tire family, management in family living, future homes, and other things were included in this course. Mrs. W'ells was presented gifts from girls. Demonstrations on child care were given to Home EC. girls. Home Ec. I girls model aprons the Home EC. Girls display their various fashions in the Rock Around the Clock style review. 28 ff o f t 1 Homemaking II girls prepare to serve a meal. Jeanette Metcalf and Lurita Gray put away dishes after cleaning up after a preparation of breakfast. Carol Taylor was awarded the Outstanding Seamstress of the Year for her wool suit that she made in Homemaking III. Paula Alford models the suit she made in the Make it Yourself YVith VVool contest in which she placed first in District and State and Honorable Mentioned in Na- tional. Janie Britton, Julie Binney, and Mary Ann Humphreys display French Bread they made in Home EC. II. Mr. Montoya explains verb conjugation to Janet Binney in Spanish I. . .1 fr,--1 55.5-,is . . . 11 ilg jug ir 55 I ' ' 24 il I 5 ,,..,c. .az K, , M. .... S 2 . -- ' H . S, ef i s w its :jig . K . . ' sg A MM at -aww,- 'l 'S Q51 p .,,..n ' in-H' Y I p ff 'N -,. TQ 'W 5 .1 'xr Spanish III class practices speaking Spanish by reading aloud. Modern lab equipment is being used by the Spanish III class. Spcznish Sjyanish Students se Labomzfogf Equzjymemf Spanish students were very fortunate 'in hav- ing Mr. Gregory Montoya as their teacher this year. Mr. Montoya, who previously taught at Yates Center, traveled a great deal in Europe and visited many of the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. He is a graduate of Southwestern. Spanish I and II students enjoyed the usual verb conjugations, vocabularys, and written work. Spanish III students however gave several speeches in Spanish and become more proficient at speaking the language. Stories, written in Spanish, were read aloud by the students as well as themes which had been written by the stu- dents themselves. Laboratory equipment which had been installed several years ago was used again to give all the students practice in speak- ing Spanish. A total of fifty-six students were enrolled in Spanish I, II, and III. In addition to studying Spanish pronuncia- tion and sentence structure, much time was also spent in learning about the Spanish speaking countries. Spanish I students wrote research pa- pers and studied the customs of the various countries. .ws 25 fi - ' 5. I :, ! - , I.'EWJw'f?: .weft-s fartsma New ,,., Q., H ,1.:-'f't'5:.15 Ziff-'Q r,-, .-,:---f' s .,,.. I .,:-,,,. ,rj 5 Jfx wart 1555: f..5 :. . .... . I, V 'pf 4- . . ,- ' f JV -' .. E353 K ., -, 2 . ., . , ff? , 'v .1 ,, ' , . iam- CX-iii Z'I.fff4H fUf-22 ' V' , T 9 I fr- , , J 1 f . lwti-.asf , . it ref M V , s'..,., I . . . 'YZTIXIW7-5-:iff . .tai 4-122: 2 5 . at , A , sl is I. S it - L Ar Practical Approach To Art Sapplcmcntca' Art I, II, and III courses were offered at G.C.R.H.S. the past year under the instruction of Mrs. Jacqueline Hand. Some of the different kinds of art taught were sketch- ing, line models, grafic processes, weaving, sculpturing, and oil and water color paintings. These courses in- cluded crafts as well as fine arts. Puppetry and modern art were also included in these classes. The art students supplemented their practical ap- proach with history, film strips, pictures, and by making reports on different artists. For two six-weeks periods they followed a prescribed course and were then al- lowed to make their choice of study. Art class students work on various projects. Kathy Thompson and Susan King look over the art exhibit displayed in the lobby. 31 t x - 93' Art II students finish exhibits for open house. Barbara McManaman and Wanda Smith hand tool leather. 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X 7. 5 ' 51 ' K' -53 1- ' . sw sl ' K 5 ' ' 1 Q as5,j .. - ' . ,Q H S M, , ,, , ,fi - - , J -Ver P ,fi ., 'V Q--V' V1 it-2 'mg -, 'if 1-V -V' ,, 1 g-gggjig r ' ' sf 5- ' gp, is aff- gy.-1: , ,-, Q i w li 5'-'W gif ri 3, I P , ,,. , , 15 1 . ,,, ,M . -' ' 9 t S . , - V., ' ' 'S .91 W' - Nev: V- E 'Y' in 5-':.'f-fs l issiie ' - seaf- f K al ,., QQ C W K r iii. - , ' . - V , 'K A ,, 'it 2 ' fi T - T GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Row I: Elliott, Young, Gilmer, King, G. Pritchett, Sams, Mead, Hayden, Copeland, Wise, Martinez, Caldwell. Row 2: Bridwell, Lofland, Chinn, Taylor, Gepner, Kliewcr, Cantwell, Layton, McClaren, May, Bullock, Schmidt, Binney. Row 3: Akagi, Unruh, Dearing, Britton, Reeves, Staggs, Hfalters, Evans, Adair, Stutzman, Wolven, Stuart, Lattimore. Row 4: Randles, Niles, Rushing, Dieker, Shaw, Lozar, Skaggs, Banks, Rogers, Keaton, Schoonover, Hammond, Mr. Greg- ory-Director. Row 5: jones, McMana1nan, Alford, Smith, Wilkening, Harp, Hampton, Eddie, Rouse, C. Pritchett, Forrer, Crosby, Neese. MADRIGALS-Row 1: Janie Britton, Trudy King, Helen Shaw, Emma jean Keaton, Paula Alford, Con- nie Rouse, judy Lozar, Trina McClaren, Iris Schmidt. Row 2: jerry Suiter, David Kliewer, Kelly Bender, Charles Melcher, Kenny jones, Mickey Bessire, Tony Eck, and Stan Bogue. 32 4 FRESHMAN GLEE-Row I: Smith, Lock, Innes, King, Morris. Row 2: Flummerfelt, Scott, Howard, Martin, Klas- sen, WVillia1ns, Allen. Row 3: Akers, Collins, Branson, YVatson, Schwartzkopf, Leigh, Thompson, Schwein. Row 4: Mr. Gregory-Instructor, King, Peterson, Suiter, Blehm, Scofield, Joyce, Brewer, M. Suiter. 'i ff ' 2 .55 J' :' ,Ti-, Vocal Groups Take Part in Various Aotz'oz'z'z'e5 Presenting concerts, going to contest, and singing at other programs were the activities of music groups from the G.C.R.H.S. music de- partment. Freshmen mixed glee, boys' and girls' glee, and robed choir were the larger groups under Mr. Bill Gregory's direction. A Christmas concert was presented by the choir and glee clubs. Traditional and popular Christmas carols were sung. The Madrigal group sang between the larger groups. A spring con- cert Was also given. The choir, glee clubs, Madrigals, Girls Triple trio, Boys' Double Quartet, and soloists went to Dodge City to the district music contest. Those receiving 1 ratings went to Hays to the state contest. Accompanists were Trudy King, Iris Schmidt, Connie Rouse, and Janie Britton. Freshman vocal class prepares for spring concert. BOYS GLEE CLUB-Row I: lNise, Allen, Phelps, Popejoy, YVheeler, Faulds, King-Accompanist. Row 2: Lee, Russett, Met- calf, Eek, DeGarmo, Harlan, Suiter. Row 3: Bogue, Smith, XVhite, Bessire, Calvin, Merritt, Carter, Neese. Row 4: Lalfever, Barnes, Kliewer, Sams, Battin, Bender, Howard, Allen, Mr. Gregoryglnstructor. Row 5: Durham, Hall, Melcher, Siebert, Elliot, Jones, Wise. Emma jean Keaton and David Kliewer prepare to leave for state music festival. w M pf Various vocal and band students take a short coke break on the way to Hayes State Music Festival. 34 .L E I. 'iw 211 ' 1 , Q , .. 5: 5 V' 2 i xl me . 1 ' K r . 5 , ww ,L 3 lg I gg , , R Lg: is I ,:f.. I - A . GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO: Rouse, Keaton, Walters, Lozar, Alford, King, Evans, Shaw, Sullivan. DISTRICT SOLOISTS: Lozar, Alford, Shaw, jones, Eck, STATE SOLOISTS: Hall, McClaren, Mlilson, jones. Kliewer, Melcher, Bogue. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET: Eck, Bessire, Bogue, jones, Accompanist King, Hall, Melcher, Kliewer, Suiter. 35 Instrumental ensembles were chosen by Mr. Wolf on the basis of ability. Those not pictured and receiving I's at District were saxophone quartet: King, Stutzman, Caldwell, and Alex- ander, Clarinet choir: Gordon, Lattimore, Clarkin, Williams, McClaren, Dearing, Leigh, Simmons, L. Lowry, Miles, Neal, Young, Lof- land, Morris, and Boldt. Others entered and their ratings were the brass choir-III: Eck, Fox, DeGarmo, B. DeGarmo, Bogue, Webber, Deyoe, Kliewer, Dahlquist, YViebe, Hall, D. Wiebe, D. Gossman, and Flandersg Brass sextet- IV: Blehm, Fox, D. XfViebe, G. Wiebe, Bogue, D. Kliewerg and the Trumpet Trio-III: Eck, Blehm, and B. DeGarmo. Soloists and their ratings were King, I on tenor sax at district and state, and a I at district, and II at state on piano, Becky Lattimore, II at district on clarinetg Gordon, II at district on clarinet, S. Bogue, II at district on tromboneg Stallings, II at district on drum, and Harms, III at district on piano. Sax sextet consisting of Trudy King, Allan Cadwell, Robin Scliwein, Claude Alexander, Sharon Stutzmam, Connie Stuart received I's at both state and District festivals. Instrumental Ensembles Trumpet trio made up of Bill DeGarmo, Robert Bhelm, and Tony Eck, received a III at district. Becky Lattimore, Louise Gordon, Janice Kepley and Mary Ann Clark- in received I at district and III at state on their number. elif ff W if Connie Rouse and Trina McClaren, major- ettes, led the band in their various marching routines. Carol Young, Carol Gepner, and Margaret Beveridge twirled at foolball games and pa- rades, . 5.4 Ma. ,E , .i.., v,,,,, F N I ,, ' - is 4 545' K 'L' f ,ef A r 75 , 4 . , - 9,1521 qf-W I5 5' Wsig. - - 4 + 'd 'M is1 ,M Dinah Rushing Lorlovick was solo twirler. . que W,-X 37 Band Students Make umerous A lbpearanees Grant County High School Band, under the direction of Mr. George Wolf, made several ap- pearances throughout the school year: playing at school programs, parades, graduation exercises, and all basketball and football games. The repertoire of the band in- cluded such numbers as First Suite in Eb for Military Bands, by Gustov Holt, Four Pieces for Band, by Bila Bartok, and Cujus Animan, by Rossini. Several books of marches were included for use at football and basketball games. Dinah Rushing, Margaret Bev- eridge, Carol Gepner, Cherilyn Cherry, and Carol Young, the five twirlers, and Connie Rouse, and Trina McClaren, majorettes, led the band in their various marches and forma- tions. In December, several members attended the Reading Band Clinic held at Garden City. For the first time, three members from the high school band were chosen to attend the KMFA Band at Wichita on February 16 and l7. They were David Kliewer, Trudy King, and Becky Lattimore. These students were selected on the basis of their musical ability and scholastic record. BAND-Row I: Collins, Keene, W'olven, Anderson, Jury, Stall- ings, Adair, Branson. Row 2: Rouse, YValters, B, Stutzman Dearing, Carrett, J. Kcpley, Clarkin, Yfilkening, B. Lattimore Row 35 Lowry, Stuart, Schmidt, King, Covey, G. lViebe, L Lattimorc, Gossman, B. King. Row 4: D. Kepley, Flanders johnson, Thompson, Schwein, Alexander, Bessire, McHenry ltozu 5: Caldwell, Meyer, D. XViebe, Barber, Hacker, McClarcn Deyoe. Row 6: Kliewer, XValden. The band ranked high in the various con- tests and festivals, receiving a trophy for the best out of state band at Alva, and a I at the District Music Festival. SYVING BAND-Row I: Thomp- son, Alford, Stutzman, King, Stuart, Suiter. Row 2: Eck, Blehm, B. DCGZIIIDO, Deyoe, VVebber, Bogue, Lozar, Stallings, Mr. YVolffAccompanist and Di- rector. Not .tlzozunelierineth jones. l l i f ?Are fem:Q.sa'San.aimf4ra5sa'fa.fa.mmeess?frswsznwff-fs.. :fn .A t-faus.erf'f2wvl w'lW2vf 1t'- ' ' ' W-M 4 BAND-Row 1: Angell, Innes, Rushing, Gep- ner, Young, Beveridge, Cherry, Row 2: Gor- don, Keaton, McClaren, Sappington, Boldt, Bruntzel, Gossman, Miles. Row 3: Blehm, R. DeGarmo, Hlillianis, Leigh, Evans, Hess, Morris. Row 4: Reeves, Alford, Eck, Thomas, Fox, B. DCGH1'lHO, J. Sullivan, jones. Row 5: Trueblood, S. Stutzlnan, Olson, Shaw, Spen- cer, Diaz, Binnev, Lofland. Akers, Neal. Row 6: Hall, Wlebber, Bogue, May. Row 7: Cal- vin, Peterson. m . V- .L ' . , was , K Mr. YVolf directs as the band tries a new formation. Mr. VVolf accompanies the Dixieland Band members, Stanley Bogue, Trudy King, Kenneth jones, Becky Latiimore, Tony Eck, and Judy Lozar. H 1 at c ' . ,A r . I e c R Mickey Bessire, Butch King, and Fay Russett discuss a project in a wood shop class. Drafting class builds models of homes they hope to build some day. Wood shop class students work on projects. ii? Ina'ustrz'al Arts Modern Equzpment Used in Classes Two major areas of shop, wood and metal, were offered at G. C. R. H. S. under the instruc- tion of Mr. George Melcher and Mr. Darrell Major. Basic drawing and the 3 areas-wood, metal, and plastic, were studied in General Shop. The purpose of this class was to help a student de- termine the area he liked best. In woodworking, Shop I boys were introduced to machines and taught their use. Step stools, bed head boards, and small desks without draw- ers were shop I projects. Shop II students made end tables, bed head boards, and desks as proj- ects. Larger and more difficult projects were made by senior boys in Wood Shop II. First year metal shop studied welding, foun- dry, forging, sheet metal spinning, sheet metal and lathe work plus making projects such as micro-bikes, wrought iron, mowers, and cattle chutes. Metal shop II studied auto mechanics and had machine projects. Advance projects like welders, stubble choppers, and tractor blades made the Shop III course. . 4 . r f E N 'Mn-rf an- 'M Suv Derald Xvinger and Gary Sams prepare to do some welding in one of the farm shop classes. David Meyer and Donnie McAnal1y finish sanding projects. Eugene Spencer uses the grinder in Jack Nvalden uses the electric tool sharpener. one of the shop classes, 41 K . -asm: leer X515-2-sv Hfiiv' my H, , Mrs. McGillivray and Mrs. Mead work hard to prepare food for students. Cooks and Custodians Maz'ntenance Stajjf Neededjbr Ejjqcienqz Lunch hour is one period which all students look forward to with great expectation. Prepar- ing the lunches this year were Mrs. Esther Mc- Gillivray, Mrs. Corrine Gee, Mrs. Iva Bricker, and Mrs. Med Mead. These women had the very important task of not only preparing a good meal, but also a well-balanced one. Special meals were served on or before holidays. Louise Gordon, Dorothy Bridwell, Butch Lambert, and Carol Taylor helped the cooks by pouring milk and checking off those students who ate each day. Closed lunch hour was used again this year with the students divided into three groups, each eating lunch at a different time. The cooks served approximately two hundred sixty people each day. Ranking just as high as the cooks in making our school an efficient body are the three cus- todians: Leo Wright, George Conrad, and Paul Swisher. These men perform a variety of tasks including cleaning the buildings, equipment, and furniture, as well as opening the doors at odd hours to let in students, who have just got to have that book they left in that certain teach- ers room. Both the cooks and custodians kept our school running smoothly. Mrs. Gee hands a plate of fried chicken while the other cooks fill the plates. Leo Wright, head custodian at GCRHS, cleans chemistry room. Senior girls propose toast to excellent meal. 4 ' a George Conrad, one of the new custodians, sweeps sidewalks. Paul Swisher mops the hall. Mr. Wright and. Mr. Swisher plant flowers in the planter in front of the new building. 43 P F I I 1 44 vfganizations The Phyloctetes and Ster 0' Pep Literary So- cieties were among the first clubs to be formed. In 1918 a debate society, drarnatics club, and Girls' Welfare Club were added. The first year- book and school paper entitled the Bulletin were both published in 1919. The first student council was organized in 1923 and proved so effective it was decided to reorganize it the fol- lowing year. Camp Fire Girls was also formed during that same year. In the years that fol lowed, clubs were added, some dropped, some changed to regular classes, until today we have a total of seven. Student Council Bottom row: Gettler, Chinn, B. Stutzman, Dearing, Good- son. Row 9: Battin, Schmidt, S Stutzlnan Clarkin Lof- Lexriiit5:23.-,mitlatatBts:Lrgt,1g.:i,i:?tt'eY'it oveming Body A ctive During Entire Tear To provide student government is the purpose of an important organization, the governing body of the school, the Student Council. The Student Council was sponsored by Mr. Harold Pitts, the principal of G.C.R.H.S. The officers of the Student Council were President, Bill Get- tlerg Vice-President, Becky Lattimoreg Secretary- Treasurer, Iris Schmidt. Twenty members made up this governing body of the school. The Stu- dent Council members met on Thursday, two times per month. The Student Council was very active through- out the entire year. One of their main activities was to determine the classes and organizations that would have concessions during football and basketball seasons. At the beginning of the school year they cleaned the seats in the new gym. A Christmas tree, located in the main lobby of the school, was decorated by members of the Student Council. They were also in charge of the operation of the juke box for school parties, and chose the lyceum numbers for the next year. U-Club Letterman-Pledges Aid Athletic Interests The U-Club consisted of 25 members who met once every two weeks in the Driver's Education Room of the old building of G.C.R.H.S. The purpose of this club was to strive to protect and advance the interest of athletics in the school. U-Club was responsible for all the work relating to athletic interests, some of which were reception committees, tournament hosts, etc. These members were responsible for the up- keep of the large U signs located on the high- ways coming into Ulysses. U-Club sponsored an all-school party when their pledges were initiated into the club. Another work detail of the members of U-Club was the painting of the ticket booth, located at the football field. OFFICERS OFFICES John Battin ......... President Bill Gettler ..... . .....,... Vice-President Charles Melcher .......... Secretary-Treasurer Ken Young .... Student Council Representative Marvin Shelite and Kelly Bender paint the ticket booth at the football field with helpful hints from the rest of the meni- bers. From Row: Sponsor Bender. Bogue, Battin, Kliewer, Geltler Finch. Row 2: Young. Meyer, Elliot, XVebber, Robison. Mel- chef. Bottom Row: Freed, Lambert, Pressnall, Martin, Bogue, Alex- ander, Shclit, Sponsor Bender. Ron' 2: Howard, Nash, Hall King, Duff, Bender, Spencer, Bessire. sf- .t- , P to gg mlbortance 0 omes , , ky l - V: U ,B 4 I h f Eg 5, There were 121 members in F.H.A., Future fm, is ' + - - A t Lv' .1 fi. . 4 . . Homemakers of America, who met the first and .al 1 , H z, ,., third Tuesday of the month. The purpose of the organization was to pro- g X . . ' . . . ,gf 1 mote a growing appreciation of the Joys and y if satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to en- courage a democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life, to promote international good will, to foster the development of home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recrea- tion and to further interest in Home Economics. Their motto was Toward New Horizons. Some of their activities were an F.H.A. Con- ference at Carden City, Sock Hop Dance, mend- ing curtains for the old gym, collecting articles for degree work, State F.H.A. Meeting at To- peka, and sending two girls to summer camp. The officers were Sharon Stutzman, President: Iris Schmidt, Vice-President, Linda Sullivan, Secretary, Virginia Forrer, Treasurer. Club The F.H.A. Club holds the coming year. S annual installation of officers for Wm sponsor was lwrs' Irene Wells- F.H.A. girls and their dates wait for the bus to take them to the Cimmaron on their annual picnic. Bottom Row: Caldwell, Hoyt, Legan, R. Lattimore, Rogers, M. johnson, Vanderslice, Pettinger, Anderson. Row 2: B. Chinn, Hess, L. Smith, Petryszyn, Cherry, Beveridge, Hodshirc, J. May, Young, Morris, C. Prichett. Row 3: Sappington, Reeves, Sams, Clarkin, Adair, G. Crosby, Diaz, R. Crosby, Hammond, Gordon, Buckner, Mel-lenry, Schwein. Row 4: Hall Rushing, Boldt, Niles, Shaw, Skaggs, Hampton, N. McManaman, Harp, Forrer, lValters, Randles, V. Lowry, S. Stutzman. Row 5: Kepley, Keene, S. Elliot, L. Lowry, P. Smith, Rouse, B. Lattimore, Adams, Eddie, Alford, Lamberson, Schwartz- kopf, Watson, C. Pritchett. Bottom Row: Thomas, Olson, Goodson, Angell, Lock, King, Cantwell, C. Wise, Spencer. Row 2: Humphreys, Dearing, Tay- lor Neese, V. Elliott Roberts, I. Wise, B. Stutzman, Mahaffey, Trueblood. Row 3: jones, Copeland, Gepner, Schmidt, Bul- loclc A. Chinn Innes, Oldham, Loflund, J. Binney, Layton. Row 4: Sponsor, Mrs. Wells, Miller, Collins, Bridwell, Staggs WVoll'en Button Evans Schoonover, Gilmer, Aker, janet Binney, S. May, YV. Smith. Row 5: S. johnson, Mangels, Sulli- van, Dieker, Briiton, Stuart, Stahl, Banks, Unruh, Akagi, Metcalf, R. Sullivan, B. McManaman, D. McManaman, Bruntzel. King Charles and Queen Connie reign over the annual F.H.A. Sock Hop. 49 4f'.gi2i,1 'i' -,1 ,pf x V . 'tiff . a s it 2 'F ' 1 'f'f' ' Q K t 4 Y 5312 f , ext -me iq' L - ' -f-ef . f w:6'esifz ,i:f.zf,,.. ,, wwf, W ,ff .Mi-stzsgnfvsczfet, fi - fit? Y T 5 ifvf'mm.Hve,v. fjwgui .atwtswi mf win ifaeMn'fr'?1mwiM' f.f,et?f?J. 1' ,'frf'QM'i' ,'4ft1iQ'. ? 'V'f ivf '4i' ,XfVA' f y' atiE3Z1Y'5'XZS?'AZfY3JffZ1ia3Z?3'?if5FJ fa f -1. l tg . fzf2az,zaxzzsx3: .' fe, was . If,.-1L 1iI1,-wit' ' 2 2 4 .gearatw,p1g,11.g1g1,,,- - Q- 1t,+5gQfQ,,w-4,,g.,5-iviiwi, 'E 1' '-'- , fkiifi-1', fs, ,5,g:.,1p1' i S s. L L ' 1 : fi K 'iivff Becky Lattimore-Y-Teen Princess who reigned at the Y-Teen Formal and was escorted by John Miles. T- Teens Club uilt Fellowshzlb Based on Chrz's1fz'anz'zjf President, Becky Lattimoreg Vice-President, Virginia Forrerg Secretary, Janice Kepley, and Treasurer, Kathy Olson headed the Y-Teen or- ganization, s onsored by Miss Linda Henkle. Approximate y ninety members belonged to this club in which membership was open to any girl who wished to subscribe to the purpose. The dues were 51.00, of which thirty-five cents was sent to Kansas District Y.XfV.C.A. Different standing committees were also a part of the or- ganization, and a girl was elected to act as chair- man for each one. Regular meetings of the Y-Teen Club were held on Thursdays of each school month unless there was something else taking place. Some of their activities included the Y-Teen Formal, a car wash, and a bake sale. The purpose of this club was: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life. Those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Bottom Row: lN'IcClaren, Skaggs, C. Pritchett, Kepley, Rushing, Keaton, Stuart. Rmu 2: Evans, S. Stutznian, R. Sullivan, Metcalf, S. johnson, Leigh, Adair, Sponsor Miss Hcnkle. Row 3: Schoonover, Milligan, Rogers, Hall, Reexes, Nlcl-lenry, B. lklclllanaman, R. Lattinlore. limi' 4: Htnnphrevs, Oldham, Gilmer. Boldt, V, Lowry, Stahl. Mangels, D. Nlcklanaman, Kliewer, Mahaffey. Row 5: Niles, N. McManaman, Eddie, Lamberson, ll. Lattimorc, L. Lowry, Rouse, P. Smith, Shaw, Wal- ters, Alford, Forrer. . Y Z is, .M ' it H Bottom Row: Caldwell, Beveridge, J. May, Petryszyn, Hodshire, Cherrx 'liutlmlood Row Young Neal M ohnson King, Goodson, Olson, jones, Spencer. Row 3: DC3l'l1lg, L. Sullivan, Innes Cepnu Buluu C Pritchett Cantwell Row -I Layton, Binney, LOfl21llll, Neese, Buckner, Gordon, Hess, Schmidt, W. Snulh lion 7 Str llmin Xkei S M IN lniuh Bull Taylor, Sappington, Akngi, Staggs, Thompson, Roberts. Iris Schmidt and Linda Buckner lend a helping hand in decorating for the annual Y-Teen Formal. M-f' ,Q Bottom Row: ll. Caldwell, Beveridge, Chinn, Young, Morris, Hodshire, Cherrv, Anderson. Row 2: Hess Lock, Binney, Petryszyn,i Dearing, M. johnson, An- gell, Spencer, Neal. Row 3: Gooclson, Kliewer, S johnson, Branson, Schwein. Sappington, Milligan I.. Sullivan, Diaz. Row 4: Cantwell, Olson, Garrett Metcalf, Akers. V. Lowry, R. Sullivan. King, B. Stutz- inan, Sponsor, Miss Harvey. Row 5: Cepner, Lofland Schmidt, Buckner, Forrer, Elliot, lValters, Boldt Innes. Miller, May. Getting ready for a football game, members of Pep Club are decorating the goal posts. Bottom Row: DeGarmo, Lattimore, Blake, Freed, Allen, Higgs Row 2: Nodine, Phelps, S. Bogus, Eek, Lambert, Sherwood, Deyoe Row 3: Finch, K. Bogue, Merritt, Stallings, Neese, Caldwell, Bes- sire, Russett. Row 4: Smith, Petryszyn, Field, Battin, Miles, Gray Bender, Craft, Neal. Row 5: Blehm, Pressnall, Duff, King, Elliot Vlebber, Hall, O'Dell, jones, Kliewer. 52 Pep Club Orange-Black Weorers Promote Team Support At all G.C.R.H.S. ball games there was plenty of cheering coming from the Pep Club which consisted of 134 boys and girls, who supported the athletic teams as gracious winners and losers. The purpose of the Pep Club was to uphold and promote all school spirit. This was done by posters in the hall, organized cheering at the games, and by having a pep rally before a game. Officers for this club were Mary Ann Clarkin, President: Donna Dearing, Vice'Presidentg Ann Akagi, Secretary-Treasurer: Sandy Goodson, Stu- dent Council Representativeg Miss Sarah Harvey and Mrs. Mary Martin, Sponsors. Kenny Young tries out the Basketball Homecoming Queens Throne while the other are decorating. Bottom Row: Layton, YVhite, 'Wolven, Gilmer, Gordon, Clarkin, Binney, Vander- slice. Row 2: S. May, Reeves, Button, Bruntzel, Britton, Dieker, Akagi, McHenry, Adair. Row 3: Stuart, Skaggs, Banks, Lozar, Kepley, Harms, Leigh, Rogers, S. Stutz- man. Row 4: L. Lowry, Schwartzkopf, B. Lattimorc, Adams, Eddie, Alford, Keene, Rouse, Lamberson, Sponsor, Mrs. Martin. Row 5: R. Lattimore, Evans, Schoonover, 'WilliamS, Smith, Unruh. nunmn-uumunaumfse .um .annum 1 Bottom Row: Phelps, Xvinger, D. Allen, Russett, Neese, P. Meyer, Neal, R. Wheeler. Row 2: Sponsor, Major, Spencer, Pet- ryszyn, Hampton, Barnes, LaFcver, Merritt, Bessire, Sponsor, Melchcr. Row 3: King, Hall Robison, Lamberson, D. Meyer, Siebert, Durham, Dahlquist. Ion Dahlquist and Mr Major are leading a discussion after IAC the shdwing film. I A K - L I Indusmdl Studzcs I.A.C. stands for Industrial Arts Club. The sponsors for the club this year were Mr. George Melcher and Mr. Darrell Major. This club con- sisted of 26 members, each having had one or more years ol experience in the Industrial Arts Department. These members met once during each month in Room l8. The purpose of this organization, the I.A.C., is to maintain group participation in work and in social activities. The club stresses industrial study . . . occupations, job opportunities, and skills. One of this club's activities was the selling of popcorn at the football and basketball games. They sold seat belts, thus helping to promote safety. Fun nights were held once a month. This activity was continued throughout the entire school year. Each year the members of l.A.C. take a Spring Industrial Tour. They go to several large in- dustries located within a certain area. Last year this trip was taken to Wichita. John Dahlquist .... ........... P resident Yaroslaw Petryszyn . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Jesse Hampton . . .... Student Council Representative I.A.C. members pay rapt attention to the discussion. 4 P i Bottom Row: Buckner, Kliewer, Adair, Lattimore, Keplev Forrer Clarkin King Rau 9 Dexoe Cildwsell Bender Gray Stallings, S. Bogue, Sponsor Bogue. intermission at the Noi ice Debate Tournament A id llysses Chapter of NFL evtends a nelcomc to debaters at To Public Sllveaking N.F.L. one of the many organizations at G.C.R.H.S. standing for the National Forensic League, was sponsored by Mr. Kenneth VV. Bogue. The officers of N.F.L. were President Stanley Bogueg Secretary, Trudy Kingg and Treasurer, Becky Lattimore. This club was made up of l7 members who met once each month. The purpose of N.F.L. was to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. Students in the National Forensic League ac- cumulate points in such things as service speeches, contests and debates. Each member of N.F.L. has a Key to be worn. A jewel which is located in the key denotes the degree that a member of N.F.L. has earned. The emerald symbolizes the degree of honor, the sapphire the degree of excellence and the ruby the de- gree of distinction. The National Forensic League is known throughout the entire continent. It boasts of such well-known members as a former president of the United States and several United States Senators and Representatives. Many top flight names for the motion picture and television in- dustries are listed in the memberships of this club. The national president of N.F.L. is United States Senator, Karl E. Mundt. 21 gg 4? ww if V Q? ,1,,g1g1W,.f ., ,, fm. Ag QaNww: SdftDm HKS Ewlini J FL, if ff F? 3 Q ,E , Qmgeyzg -,X ,.,, Q, . 56 1 ww M ., P :X ass? sf xwg m K Q, , l N 1- 2.vw,mr..-Ms-QQ 3 M Q K W , few ,Wy , -W rfmwg School Li e Horse back riding, skating parties, and box suppers, were only a few of the activities enjoyed by the students during those early years. In l925, a tingling sound in the halls announced the arrival of the newly installed telephone. During that same year, chapel periods were held each Thursday morning with various stu- dents and clubs planning the program. at Qi R 'Egg 'lg L , , K 5 1 Qi 'i is , lg :,, ,gy M f ,5 4,1 SME, W 'Nag Q t Lf :gt A I i- 2. . ,,, 'V' 5 51 , to 1 .,., ,, . u ma Lyyg y M g W g , . A 5, ,pgg 57 is its 1 i l Yearbook Rcyzaly Tmojf and john Are Prince emo' Princess Yearbook Prince and Princess candidates were nominated by each club and organization. All stu- dents who bought a yearbook were then eligible to vote for the two candidates of their choice. Receiving the most votes were Trudy King and John Battin-two senior candidates. Both are quite active in school activities. Trudy is A-team cheer- leader, member of FHA, Y-teens, Pep Club and NFL. As a result of her exceptional musical abil- ity, she was selected to play in the All-state Band and has attended district and state music festivals for all four years. She plans to attend YVichita University next year where she will major in music. John has lettered in basketball, and football for three years, track-one and played on the state basketball team as a junior. He is a member of U-Club and Pep Club. He plans to attend Hays next year and major in dentistry. The other candidates and a few of their activi- ties were: Linda Buckner-cheerleader, debater, member of NFL, Y-Teens, Pep Club, FHA, and very active in all speech work, Marvin Shelite- lettered in basketball, played on the state team, member of U-Club and IAC, Linda Lowry-cheer- leader, active in Y-teens, Pep Club, FHA, Hadley Hall-although only a sophomore, has played on the A-team in basketball, lettered in football and track the past year, member of U-Club, Sue Lof- land-officer in Y-teens, member of Pep Club, FHA, Wilbtlr Pressnall-participated in various sports, member of U-Club, Eugene Spencer-plays basketball and other sports, member of U-Club, Linda Sullivan-cheerleader, officer in FHA, mem- ber of Pep Club, Y-teens, Linda VValters-member of Y-teens, FHA, Pep Club, Business manager of Yearbook and Charles Smith-class officer, and member of Pep Club. 58 Linda Buckner and Marvin Shelite- seniors YVilbur Pressnall and Sue Lofland- juniors. Hadley Hall and Linda Lowry-sopho- mores Linda Sullivan and Eugene Spencer sophomores Linda Walters and Charles Smith- seniors 59 The busy editor, Helen Shaw, types copy and cutlines for the faculty pages. Betty Randles, Shirley Sams, and jerilyn Wise sort group pic- tures and write cutlines. David Kliewer works on class pages getting names and pictures organized in the proper places. Yearbook Szfojjf oumalism Students Record School Tear The l96l-'62 Tiger Staff found themselves in busy confusion as they worked to produce a yearbook that told through pictures and copy the events of the school year. Twelve members made up the staff: Helen Shaw, editorg Becky Lattimore, Asst. Editor who was also responsible for the administration and class sectiong Verneene Trueblood and Linda Walters in charge of student life section and senior sectiong Betty Randles, Alerilyn lNise, and Shirley Sams completed the club sectiong David Kliewer, classesg john Battin Qphotographerj and -Iohn Elliot, sportsg and Doug Freed and David Kepley, photographers and division pages. The staff asked each club and class to nomi- nate a boy and girl to run for Yearbook Prince and Princess and each person who purchased a yearbook was given a vote. Other projects in- cluded those for raising money: concession and selling mascot jewelry. With many extra hours of work after school was out, another year was captured in The Tiger. Doug Freed develops a film as David Kepley sets up to begin some printing. p,b..am.k,, Vkkry A KM, . , .,k,o . ...r. Wa. e.,. . ,A r .L . 60 Business Managers are set up and ready to sell yearbooks. john Battin does layout for basketball as Becky Lattimore and Vern- eene Truebloocl work to finish copy. Advisor Mrs. Steen and Doug Freed discuss plans for division pages. A portion of the class, Linda Walter and Helen Shaw, check in to begin work. ffm Iohn Elliot works on football pages as Linda Walters types copy for senior pages. PLAY CAST-Front Row: Allan Caldwell, Kathy Olson, Karla Evans, Paula Alford, Janice Kepley, Janie Britton, Loren Nodine. Bark Row: Chuck Neal, Kenneth Bogue-Director, Butch Lambert, Louise Gordon-Student Director, Glen Lam- berson. zmior Play union Produce H it In 'illlmost Summary Low Grades, summer vacation and romance, created the atmosphere for the play production of Almost Summer presented by the Junior Class, Tuesday, March 27. The cast included: Allan Cladwell ......... . . .Paul Jones Paula Alford .......... Jane Karla Evans ...... ..., M ary Jones Glen Lamberson . . . ........ Jack Butch Lambert . . . . . .Mr. Jones Janice Kepley .. ...... Mrs. Jones Loren Nodine . . . ........... Junior Janie Britton .... . . . ....... Lilah Johnson Chuck Neal ................... Mr. Smudgely Direction was by Mr. Kenneth Bogue with Louise Gordan as student director. As a result of these low grades, summer vaca- tion and romance, Paul faced the prospect of giving up a summer at the beach to attend summer school. Jack in an attempt to help, stole the answers to the final exam and got Paul into even deeper trouble. In the end all problems were solved and applause brought down the curtains. Allan Caldwell and Loren Nodine, settle their problems about girls. 62 Allan Caldwell explains to Paula Alford the reason he has to have a 94 on the exam. 'Wa ,l,,l ,A . -.ww 5 ir . L . . T 3 EF . x Allan Caldwell explains to Iamce Kepley why he must keep the green swummmg trunks. Dramatics class and the junior Play cast put up scenery for the Junior play. Glen Lamberson tries his luck at romance with Karla Evans. I 1 ,M 3 Us Looks like Keith Bogue has been working hard along with the rest of the students as they decorate. 'gi Q, Student Ly? Homecomln 5 Rallies g J J Pa rifles, Work, Play August 23 saw the starting of another year at GCRI-IS as the school building came alive after three months of preparing for the students again, and the halls were filled with a rush of excitement as new and old students began to greet each other. Lockers were assigned and the first assembly was held in the auditorium where the students met the new principal and were introduced to the faculty. By September the class schedules were straightened out, and everyone had settled down to the routine of nine months of study, fun and happy memories. The seniors had pictures taken, and the juniors ordered their class rings and announcements. The debate teams attended a clinic to start a year of successful debating. In October the Yearbook Staff held a confer- ence here while the debate team went to its A balcony shot of the band party. Becky Lattimore, Y-Teen president, serves punch at the Y-Teen Installation Tea. Students seem to enjoy Cl2lllClllg' at the Band party. first meet at Russell. The band, which had per formed several times before, made a trip to Alva, Oklahoma One of the main events in October was Home coming. The royalty was selected and we saw the first defeat of the season in football. Among other activities, the debate teams saw a lot of action in the various debate meets November and December combined were eventful months for the students at GCRHS Ulysses held its annual novice debate tourna ment, while the band was busy marching at various engagements. The Christmas Parade at Garden saw the Ulvsses band. ol' over ninety turn out in full color. Near the end of Decem ber the chorus appeared for the first time with a vocal concert shortlv alter the band had given aeoneert. Then came the awaited Christmas vacation The students brought in the New Year and started on the last semester of their school year 2 5 2, if 4 liwkl J : ,. '- 'wa M.:- . .,:er,. -mms ,1 ..,... ,. . . .. ,. ,, . Linda Buckner and Iris Schmidt still showing enthusiasm at the last pep assembly of the year. The next two weeks after vacation were filled with six weeks and semester tests. Everyone seemed to be cracking the books. By January, basketball season was well in progress. The Tiger varsity went to the Scott City invitationals and downed the Hays Cadets for first place and to take the number one rat- ing in the state. At the beginning of February the FHA sock hop was one of the first activities. A few short days later the basketball homecoming was held. The royalty and their court were crowned and the Tigers celebrated that night after a victory over Liberal, at the Homecoming dance. Tournament time was finally approaching after long months of training and work in all fields of school life. The basketball team breezed through an un- defeated season, took first in district and second CCONT, ON PAGE 683 Cole, Raines, Gleason, Melcher, Martin, and Witten stand ready to take their positions as cheerleaders for the faculty rally Hadley Hall reads his part from under the table While A. Duff and Donnie Phelps prepare for their turn. The GCRHS students head for the new gym for the pep assembly before one of the many Tiger victories. 5 1 Linda Buckner talks to Otis, our pet caterpillar, about the coming district tournament. v67 Zs!1ikifBsi25,iiiiakilssffff The usual rush to class between bells is portrayed here by unclerclassmen. A tense moment for Homecoming candidates as they wait results of votes. in regionals. They had a wonderful season and were proud of their tremendous record. The wrestling squad appeared again after a year's absence. The squad went to district and two boys went on to regionals. The music department came out in March to show their musical abilities at contest. The stu- dents brought home many honors. Fifty per- cent of the ratings were ones. Many of the stu- dents went on to State Music Festival. The Juniors worked hard to give the fine performance given on their junior play. At the same time they were laying plans for the Prom. The Prom was a smashing success and the sen- iors enjoyed and appreciated the formal given in their honor. Other activities during the month of April were the band part and style revue. The Indus- trial arts class took their annual trip, and from all reports given the trip was educational as well as fun. The track team had meets and tournaments. The Tigers seem to never lose their steam as they were still bringing home winners. The music departments gave their final con- The cake symbolizes 50 years of GCRHS. The faculty team takes one last breather before facing the mighty Tiger varsity. X as The band practices for one of the half time performances during football season. Dillon, Higgs, Phelps, King, Hall and Trueblood seem to enjoy watching the band practice for Homecoming. One of the frantic moments in the concession stand during football season. -f , I .mg Tony Eck and Ierry Suiter show their talent while performing at the band party. certs to complete their appearances before the public. The last lap of school had really begun when Open House was held at the high school. The seniors were in the limelight as Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation came into view. The hustle and bustle in the halls grew. The lockers were being cleaned out, final tests taken, bills paid, and report cards to receive before the final day of school. On the 25th school was officially over. An- other group of educated men and women were sent out of its doors to go on and further their education. As the last echo of footsteps and shouts fade from the halls of GCRI-IS the four walls of our school silently await another year at dear ol' GCRHS. Allen Caldwell and Butch Lambert rehearse their lines before Junior Play. i.?f1f5? s Q l t t ii2i'?i i-,ZQEQJ3 ,,,, t, .11- aw an .1 , -aa - - as . v ' Q, V, f gxzaiixtg, ' 1 - ' ,fn 'Q ,aaa S I 1- fl y? V X ' . . ,,,, W , g..,, ,.a,,,. ,, lg ser... A -M Q f...z,, .V .A EW. , 4- V , iw . e Aff 33? ,z Q. 3 4 at ' .aft t Butch Lambert and Raymond Hacker construct the frame for the brick walls at thc Jr.-Sr. prom. Prom and Banquet Gay Paree is Yheme Q' r.-Sr. Prom The senior class of 1961-62 was honored at the annual jr.-Sr. Prom and Banquet held April 27. This prom and banquet, planned, financed, and constructed by the junior class is one of the highlights of the year. WVork was begun several weeks in advanceg the theme decided upon, committees appointed, and materials ordered. After much discussion and arguments pro and con, 4'Gay Paree was selected as the theme. The Eifel Tower and various frames used were constructed by the boys in shop with the help of Mr. Major and Mr. Melcher. The bleachers were removed from the old gym. Card tables were placed under the balcony and the walls completely covered with brick like paper. When flower boxes were added along the edge of the dance floor, the gym could have passed for a sidewalk cafe in the middle of Paris. A fountain in the middle of the dance floor plus the model of the Eifel Tower served as the main points of interest. Finally the big night arrived. At 6:30, all the juniors and seniors and faculty members gath- ered at Sullivan Grade School Cafeteria for the banquet. The food was made and served by the juniors' mothers with some assistance from the sophomore servers. Included on the pro- gram was Mary Ann Clarkin-welcome, Stan Rogue-response, and Bob Martin-speaker. After eating, everyone moved to the old where the prom was to be held. Music was plied by the Dodge City swingband. Hadley Hall gave a pantomime and Paula YVilson sang. April in Paris. gym sup- Della Hayden and Chuck Neal attach paper to the awning frames while Carlotta lVilkening watches. Janice Kepley, .Ianie Britton, Allan Caldwell, and Rob Hlhite cover the wall with brick-like paper. Chuck Neal prepares broken stapler as Bill Stienbaugh, and Yarsalow Petryszyn wait to use it. 70 The faculty members enioy the carefully prepared meal at the jr.-Sr. Banquet. ww: tg time 32 Everyone busily stuffs the flower boxes with artificial grass. Members of the jr. Class work hard to finish the ceiling. Bob YVhite and Glen Lamberson Check to see if the water fountain, one of the main attractions at the prom, still works. u 1 r l jf tste J s w E ' I 'S 1 ...Els A 5 1 , ,gs f: 7 ,Q Qi ' , . 'sf 1,530 7'l Commencement Wednesday, May 23, l962 High School Auditorium Processional ....... M7ar March of the Priests Mendelssohn High School Band Invocation ................ Rev. John Flaming God of Our Fathers .... arr. by Paul l,avalle High School Band Address- A More Excellent XVay Dr. Roy YV. Browning, Sr. Presentation of Class .......... Harold C. Pitts Principal Presentation of Diplomas ...... M. O. Thomas Member Board of Education Benediction . . . ...... Mr. Edw. VVolven Recessional- Primo and Circumstancen. . .Elgar High School Band Trudy King receives award for three years of cheer- leading at class day. 3 if-t c t..s S srt iii t..s S gli. P P fc.t, . Gloria Unruh and Richard Martin were chosen to lead X the Seniors in for Baccalaureate and Graduation. hem, V9 ,314 K t l .it . f - f, . fn c Q' if Qt 1? . The history of the l96l-62 seniors during their twelve x years of schooling was read by Linda Buckner at class 1 day. Class president, Stan Bogue, reads the last will and testament of the senior class. wwf ...: Y.. ts rf ht: i Baccalaureate Class Day Sunday, May 20, 1962 High School Auditorium Processional-Grand March from Stabat Mater ..............Rossini-Hopkins George Wolf, Organ Mrs. Harry Morton, Jr., Piano Invocation ............... Rev. Robert Peters Hymn- Come, Thou Almighty King .Audience He Watching Over Israel ...... Mendelssohn High School Choir Sermon- Goals and Memories ............ . . ..............Rev.A.G.Whittier Benediction .... Rev. Robert Sharry May 21, l962 High School Auditorium Class Song ...................... Senior Class Welcome ....................... Salutatorian Virginia Forrer Class History ..,.............. Linda Buckner Vocal Solo ......... ...... K enneth Jones Prophecy .......... .... B ecky Lattimore Instrumental Solo . . .... Trudy King Class Will ....................... Stan Bogue Farewell . . . ....................Valedictorian Sherry Roberts J Senior class of fifty'five is the largest ever to graduate from GCRHS. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Rouse, Lattimore, Roberts, Forrer, Buckner, Gettler, Melcher. Not pictured were King, Lozar, Schmidt, O'Dell, Bogue, Taylor, Sullivan, Field, Gray, Hall. Sherry Roberts, valedictorian, receives diploma from Mr. Thomas. .ai A zfhletics The first sport to be taken up by the new school was baseball, but because of inability to schedule games with other towns, the athletes minds turned to basketball. As there was no indoor court, they were forced to practice out- side whenever the weather permitted, which wasnit often. Because of lack of practice, the Tigers lost every game that first season. Girls as well as boys basketball teams were organized, and in 1925 seven boys and eight girls lettered. Tennis was another popular sport for both boys and girls. Five cups were won in 1925. The first track meet was held between Elk- hart, Hugoton, and Ulysses in 1914. In October of 1959 the Tigers played their first football game under lights and defeated Kismet 32-14, racking up an undefeated season. The present stadium and field house were added in 1958. 74 ff, I ' iff 'K x , 1. W in. g Va. X. 5 ,Mfg A Iris Schmidt, Linda Buckner, Connie Stewart, Linda Lowery, Trudy King, Linda Sullivan Cheerleaders rest during pep-rally in the patio. Cheerleaders Pep Club Lea' Through Sueeesjul Tear After spending a fun-filled week at a cheer- leading camp, the six cheerleaders of G.C.R.I-I.S. ably led the pep-club and student body through two of the finest seasons in the history of the school. Through the great work and practice, it took, emerged one of the finest pep-clubs in this part of the state. With three seniors, Iris Schmidt, Linda Buckner, and Trudy King, one Junior Connie Stewart, and two Sophomores Linda Sullivan and Linda Lowry, leading the section through the trials and tribulations of the athletic part of the year. These girls became known throughout the halls of G.C.R.H.S. in their new cheerleading outfits of orange and black. This great year would not have been possible without thern. Trudy King Iris Schmidt Linda Buckner Carol Stuart Linda Lowry Linda Sullivan i ..,.:i I l E i tsl B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Vicki Lowry, Chari Boldt, Rita Sullivan, Linda Morris. 5 a 3 if 77 Eager bench awaits opportunity. l l Excited crowd cheers the Tigers on to victory. 1Q-fagesmsz:-22.1921xl M-,wzhssiisfiswfsrfzzs-szisfwff1e,:s22.1 ..:.-wi-Q,.:-fs:'fsegH...i,.iz1-f I sf Coach Bender-Head coach of the varsity. Va rsizfjz Scoreboard Ulysses 26 Ulysses 59 Ulysses 33 Ulysses 20 Ulysses 6 Ulysses 7 Ulysses 26 Ulysses 21 Ulysses 6 Spencer displays ability to run. Leoti I3 Meade 13 Lakin 0 Kinsley 0 Liberal' 6 Hugoton l0 St. Marys 0 Scott City 0 Guymon 42 Sa at-ga , , i is .?L A3f Q,D 1961 GRIDMEN-Bottom Row: Alexander, Archuleta, Winger, Gossman, Howard, King, Hall, Moore, Conaway, Bessire, Spencer, Bender, P. Meyer. Row 2: K. Bogue-Mgr., Freed, Lambert, Martin, Mangels, Hampton, Pressnall, Hacker, Graber, Nash, Neal, Finch, Duff-Mgr. Row 3: Coach Bender, D. Meyer, Melcher, Elliot, Young, Field, Kliewer, Gettler, Asst. Coaches Gleason, Hale. Football Grid S uao' Posts q JOHN ELLIOT, Sr. Record qt 6-I -2 Seven returning lettermen comprised the squad of 53-John Elliot, Bill Gettler, Charles Melcher, Ken Young, John Battin, David Meyer and Buddy Finch. Head football coach Herb Bender is in his'6th year as coach at GCRHS and was assisted by H. D. Hale and Don Glea- son. Gerald Raines handled the freshman squad. The Tigers began the season on the right foot by downing the Leoti Indians 26-13. Leoti held a 7-0 margin during most of the second period, but the Tigers tied the score before halftime and then went ahead to stay in the third quar- ter, scoring two touchdowns and one more in the final quarter. After the Indian clash, the Tigers won a 59-13 contest against Meade. During the chilly eve- ning the Tigers crossed the Buff goal line nine times. Lakin never threatened in the third game of the season as the Tigers rolled to their third Tackle Co-Captain All Southwest Area Team Lettered 4 years KENNETH YOUNG, Sr. Center All Southwest Area Team Co-Captain Lettered 4 years 1 W. Q . . ,.,m,, ,gk 5 sag, . -, - gfgg- 3 g--, ,v rw, 2:yggfg,-zfitgrf--12111 -- at Q ts: . .- tt t - ,. -2f,w.s: -- 5 tqiwi- sims, . H Mia- me rw , -t la x X S , 6 f 3 Q I 1 7- 2 Lf Q .tony Is.-xTT1N, sr. 5 3 J 3 vi L15 . 2155 S gm- --,.:f-wv2,:-,,.m A'-L - ii i fif ty- .5 f tt F1141 L if ' V- 1523 All Sollfhwcif -V93 Fl-Cam , I K ' H ,A,,gg, lettered 3 years I 1, - 2221-nam f 1 , E ,tt Y Y if 2 4 ,iggyw 3 g xx nm R PREssN,xLL, jf H. , stir , gt., ., , ,hgg, , '1'-,CHC -f!5f1Zi.SQ??f?s, ' I. ' Lettercfi l year 'tt R ei rtst DAVID MEYER, sf. . .,,,, Tekle Nj, -' V Lcttered 3 years --t x, g tg.,-:ggi - . , k,-' ,M ww:-fztiss Ur. ' -1.32 , Q .,, ' A g, :L,i.ts,aA'3'5f rift, T' 3 2 e, ,,g.Q,,1. gm,kt gtg -s, -5 2 1' -aLifTsi- ,,k.h ,' ,ad , if -- m , , -V if , ,es-wi-.' Elix- tt 1 ,. 2, ft , , ., RICHARD MARTIN, Ir. L,h' K K -, C . 1 A . 1 ti 'Wm RRRR a t , aa Y Letter-at ff years ' '? il ' t K 5 Iksy 5 0' BVDDY FINCH. lr. ,S 0 5 V Fullback f Leltercd 3 years t'Tiger 4, 1-av 3, , 'asia-safq T 5, as 'QE Q ze M Finch throws a Brone'J F ,,,,,,,, f BILL CETTLER, Sr, Quarterback lettered 4 years victory in a row. The game was played at Lakin on a sultry autumn afternoon as the Tigers dom- inated the action all the way to drop the Bron- cos 33-0. Playing on the home field again, the Tigers kept their winning streak alive by meeting and defeating the Kinsley Coyotes 20-0. From here the Tigers kept its unbeaten record intact, but it was a frustrating night for both teams as they struggled to a bruising 6-6 tie at Liberal. Frequent fumbles, penalties and in- juries made the game a long affair before its completion. Going into the Homecoming game against Hugoton, the Tigers took a disappointing de- feat, l0-7, when the Eagles handed them their first loss of the season. .lohn Battin, a senior end and Richard Martin, a junior guard, missed the action due to iniuries. After winning their next game against St. Marys of the Plains 26-0 and closing their home football season with a 21-0 win over Scott City, Ulysses lost to Guymon 42-6 to end the Football season and give them a season's record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. Over the nine game '61 football season the Tigers lost only two games, tied one, and won six. They scored 204 points to 84 for their op- ponents. Strong Tiger line holds for a kick. wg-w,gsfg:2zaWf 55525Sif5ST3if9QS5?Si?ii3i r3S?19i27?Q2'ig12S?i5i??i rg, 222 ig: 12 my fm -25152 -W swlwfiu ,f -mf, . . ,. S K ' Lzaiajwgiiwg,rssPLQgQfY,Z?,rg,Mgfg I . Ah', f MICKEY BESSIRE, Soph. 2 Q 1 E , k . -ua l K L' , 'LH I S Fullback K a V 1 S ' Q rg - 2 , ,sis ': W f -1 11-ess g 3 f' f Y- - 2- sag? h is Lettefed 2 Years 2- ' , M 1 5 .Q -krk , My ,k,h gg . ,. 3? LLOYD HOYVARD, Soph. S . 3 Halfback X j :gg i 3 I Lettered 2 'ears L A -- - z ' ,, 4 9 H-XDLEY HALL, Soph. v A f A . L L ME, H 21 lfback 3 f Y K A A -ff :z ws-as 5 - 251 Lettcrcd 2 'ears 5 ' ' . ' , I V ,A X K , ,J X .,....,L. ,. ,,::, M A E : kg , I vi, .55 A . L-.,, L . L .5 ' ' , mr ' ' , L.',, DAVID KLIEYVER, Sr. I V . , - - - V . L. ! ' ' f Il V -1-M Ffggew, LGIICICL1 1 yC211 ph x ' v S gg X - 1' H L , 2 X 2 1 L L EUGENE SPENCER, Soph. 1 H -. W - 151 , V ,- Halfback W- 5 2 a g 3 . ,. g Lettered I year - H , 1 KEN NASH, Jr. 2 K 3 End A A 'Z . 'Wi V 7 is 5 Lettered 2 years fi ffaisffrei . fi 3 I - g,j'jEi'f , wg, . 5. farm: 'iii' ' 542 wszfgsz 141.5-z - J 735' 73:-:EY , .T ,,,, L,-5 ,. gg if ww-111 fha, , 81 Another Tiger T.D. L, . K I In 1 1. ' H .1 wi . My -fl i , .f ,. ,M fi .Sami'1'a?:'-i5f l.5T'Q kia ' ,fl ' 6.1, W w 1 L .J W H .2-'Zf'T .r . ,Y . -fy. wr Y fx-J wi? Y M., .. , r W, . , W. , 4 ' ..r5 w1P212,s2: ,m,rsrfQ,Ms,,,. A K, V, , . , ., r ., fa. Z I , 1 'wigs 'Iv , 1- - -, A , .. f ' 3, Eff irffffyg 'HQ:1.,v:rfQr ' ' .WA 1- A . - ' Y' fgfgsigfwe, -:ess w w , - -:2,,-sfrtwg, 2:???rSErf. ,r , fr -, ' A : fm, EQ . . ' , ' 7, A , Q , W 1. W . QF. ' s w .,. A. ,. ,, Jai V - ' 1 5 5521 5 V, 3 Si - ' V , ,. fi aw ,Q ' -- , f ' L V - -A .fi .--- MH e ---v--- Wai , . 1 3, . xg Q 3.5! ' kQ'j2?'V ' bf? D Mm' 1-11' ,ag 'iglnir : gflffiif :5 M.E , Ykwrmfiykgi ' , ff V ' . 2 - e ' Q ' fs' ' . R M? ' 'wiZ?E,F'F 5 ':?:,.w m' fi' 'cl' 25 gf,i ifYw rfJA 'A J :' :yffii .- '- ' W2,'!i2,i?175i?i6f-.l? , Wi? 1:4 'X --iff: - 7-'fi ffqigq.-15 Q, ,gp ,-.5 fi ,a , .fzf-.Q-fiwff SWA , W- ., mf -' 1 'aw Misra 1' . , fx ' ' . 1 ' rw. :ixf -H61 , 1 ff? . akwfff 1' A ' ' 2 . . fx F 1 Q , A . '74 5Zs2?,?:',,: , 3- Q' ,L Iflii? 'ffblifr K if A V ' 'V N54 Q f -, 115' , Q4 5 I ' ,L 'K 47 5 V' G5-k5'l3f'5??4:7e f 5524 fzziiiwsiffir :. ru . m- - , ,,.:m:'Z:'iae'5i5 , 'G 'Eff' 'gf if ' 3? V 5 ' W ' . rr. W -- 4 f- 'I , .- :f:s,'.?n2-H 1 fe -fm fr, ff fffszf. ,-:mv ef: . ? ' -. A 3 ' wif' ?igf2Mf,g A., . s fi l jg - - . ?'E : . '- A :' , ,: 73 fjif' ' .:5: Effie: we ,,:::fFZ5 ' V f FYFEQVQQZZZ . . iw A f - z A z M r V .M ., 'H KA z, 3 L51 gil in A '. 11 ' fi ! ' . I .' 'mf' - 'QA . LS' 1225 . 23 . 19.6 fin' . ,?zQ?gs5ggg,.f i' , :ng ., 4 . 1 . A . 1J'aZg'? N... '52 :gg . fri:-1 .K2. a,af . in-i'r,.,wr ' l f f - , ..,u - : , f 'rs : ,: ' ,A 'mf' f i f C Qiljfz , -Ti V ' :gf , Tif?2??Z gg w1f'EQ f A ' . ' 82 CHARLES MELCHER, Sr End Lettcred 4 years DOUG FREED, jr. Guard Leltered 2 years BUTCH LAMBERT, jr Guard Lettered 2 years DAVE FIELD, Sr. Center Lettered 1 year KELLY BENDER, Soph. Guard Lcttcred 2 years CLAUDE ALEXANDER, Soph. Guard Lettcred 2 years 'si 195155 5: Tigers stop, first and ten. V: V isis A - : 'il' Q: V A - P -- -- ::: i 'ABQ A ,':. Q ,. i iit S ,.,. ,Q , K 7v'::' ':', Y 11 Y1,. a rty- iaz Kzm' m1', 1.1 'L,. ..,::i I -YL- 1. S L s Assistant Coaches H. D. Hale and J Don Gleason. V M ., 32.3, , ...QE K ,,,. ,J ,sl i ' . iioo s ii . 'ioo I i M .sf f g f: VV ,,lk- f' IH Kirrkk wi I i I V ' an -R 1 lk' ioiiii . iiiiii V- is. i i Freshmen-B Team Scoreboard FRESHMAN SCORES Ulysses 32 Sublette 24 Ulysses 19 Sublette ft Ulysses 7 Garden City 13 Ulysses 32 I-Iugoton Ulysses 13 Elkhart B TEAM SCORES Ulysses 48 Lakin Ulysses 6 Coolidge Ulysses 38 Hugoton FRESHMAN TEAM-Front row: Nuckolls, Howard, Finch, Blehm, Fox, Akagi. Row 2: Xvilliams, Mills, Donaldson, Graber M. Suiter, Peterson, Flummerfelt, Joyce, Gossman, Brewer, Siegrist, Coach Raines. 83 Football Ifing and Queen john Elliot Vemeene Tmeblooa' junior Candidates Wilbur Press- nall and Suzanne Schoonover. 84 Queen Verneene beams as the game proceeds. Verneene Trueblood receives a helping hand from John Elliot as candidates look on. Football Homecoming noon Verneene and King john Reign On the evening of Oct. 20, a great deal of sus- pense was in the air as four hopeful queen can- didates, Verneene Trueblood, Seniorg Susan Schoonover, Juniorg Barbara Dixon, Sophomore, and Lyvonne Miligan, Freshman, were wonder- ing which of them would be crowned queen at the annual 1961 homing ceremonies. The candidates who were driven around the Held in four convertibles, were beaming with happiness. The cars ended their turns and the candidates were escorted onto the Held by the King candidates. A hush fell over the crowd as John Elliot and Verneene Trueblood were an- nounced and crowned. The queens attendants, Susan Schnoonover, Barbara Dixon, and Ly- vonne Miligan, were presented flowers by their escorts, Wilbur Pressnell, Mickey Bessire, David Graber. The queen and her attendants were then escorted to the side line, where they reigned for the remainder of the game. AHBW Freshman candidates David Graber and Lyvonne Milligan. sire and Barbara Dixon. Sophomore candidates Mickey Bes- Basketball Tzgers Roar Through A Successful Season November 6, 1961, was the start of the most successful basketball season that GCRHS has ever had. Coach Gerald Raines started the sea- son with 28 boys, and 21 of these remained out. There were 7 veteran seniors to lead the way along with 3 juniors and ll sophomores. The Tigers, although they didnyt find their way to state, set many records: scori-ng of S5 points in one game, winning 22 in the new gym without a defeat, going through a complete season of 19 games without a defeat. The experienced Tigers journeyed to Leoti to start the 1961-62 season. Ulysses, having an all senior starting five, had little trouble in winning their first victory 62-33. Using a fast break and a full court press, the Tigers piled a score for the initial period against the Hooker Bulldogs, which gained them their second victory of the season. The game ended 72-40. Starting with a rush, the Tigers opened the second road game with a 10-0 lead against La- kin, but the Broncs refused to be stampeded. The Tigers won 70-51 for their final game be- fore the Christmas Holidays. For the Tigers' third road game, they handed the Kinsley Coyotes their second loss of the sea- son 70-49, as the Tigers were hitting the mark from way out. Gettler, Battin, Melcher, and Young had a successful outside game. Running their victory to six, the Ulysses Tig- ers played on Friday night and clawed the Lib- eral Redskins 65-39. Then on Saturday night the Tigers appeared before the home fans for the second time during this season to smother Elkhart by a score of 62-36. Next attraction was the annual Scott City Tournament. Moving into the hrst round of play, the Tigers defeated the Hugoton Eagles 74-50. In the second round of play, the Tigers met the fired up Leoti Indians. Leoti managed an early,8-7 lead and tied the score twice, but the Tigers came Out with a 63-47 victory. On the final night the Tigers met the favored Class AA St. Joe Cadets. The Tigers had met their emotional peak and played an almost perfect game. This game was a team effortg four of the Tigers broke into double figures in the scoring column. The game gave the Tigers a big vic- tory 75-62. Returning to regular season play, the Tigers traveled to Hugoton and had to rally to avoid a king size basketball upset. The Tigers were behind until the final seconds when Ken Young hit a clutch fielder and John llattin a free throw to give the Tigers a 50-48 victory. Charles Melcher jumps high at the opening tip-off of the Colby Ulysses game. Hadley Hall soars high to bring down a rebound. The Scott City A-AA Basketball tournament champs-Front Row: Hadley Hall, Charles Melcher, Ken Young, Bill Getrler, John Elliot, john Battin. Row 2: Manager Don Phelps. Maryin Shelitc, Yaroslaw Petryszyn, Lloyd Howard, Butch King, Ken Nash, Ken jones, Coaches Dale Cole and Gerald Raines. ,a Z sm. gf'-www ohn Battin shoots over two opponents for J W 'L two points during the homecoming game with Liberal. Hadley shoots and Charles blocks out in a game with Scott City. Game's over, Ulysses Tigers won again over the Hugoton Eagles. 87 J - Bill puts it up for another two points. Ulysses, voted number one team in the state, ran their winning streak by defeating Guymon 52-34 and Syracuse 50-33. Ulysses kept its home court win record intact by next topping St. Marys 54-33. Coach Gerald Raines switched the Tiger line-up fre- quently, using team players with eight of them breaking into the scoring column. The Tigers kept the homecoming alive by beating the Liberal Redskins 66-56. Then meeting Hugoton for the third time, the 1 Tigers had little trouble downing them 56-46. Ulysses Tigers romped past the Guymon Tigers 74-42. The win- 1 ners hit at a torrid 50 percent pace from the field, while Guymon sank 17 of 47 for 36 percent. Traveling to Meade, the Tigers met a new high in scoring for one 4 game, notching their 17th straight victory 85-49. Playing Lakin their next game, the Tigers played to win with BILL GETTLER Starting Senior Guard l KENNETH YOUNG HADLEY HALL YAROSL.-XXV PETRYSZYN CHARLES MELCHER Starting Senior Forward Sophomore-Post Position Junior Alternate Guard Senior Starting Forward 4 i 5 4 88 1 I fN0t PilTf'Ll!'fd, Lloyd Howard John Elliot goes high to out jump the St. Joe Cadet post man. a 7l-49 victory. Hadley Hall paced the Tigers with 17. Finishing their regular season basketball at Scott City, winning 67-49, the Tigers went the route of l9 games without a defeat. After finishing the season's play, the Tigers moved into the District Tournament. The tourney was held on the.Tigers' court. Drawing a Bye for the first night, the Tigers suffered from tournament jitters the second night of tournament play, but came ahead to beat Leoti 49-39. In the final game the Tigers met the Scott City Beavers to take the championship game 65-46. This game gave them and the Beav- ers the chance for Regional play. The Regional tournament was played at Scott City. The Tigers played the Goodland Cow- boy's in the opening round and won 63-49. Then on the final night the Tigers were defeated by Colby 53-65 to end an outstanding basketball season. MARYIN SHELITE KEN JONES JOHN ELLIOT JOHN BATTIN SCHIOY Guard Senior Forward Senior-Starting Post Man Senior-Starting Guard unior V6Z7'SZ.ID1 Ends Season Wz'th Record cyf 13-3 The Junior varsity, coached by Dale Cole, ended their season with a 13-3 record. The Jun- ior varsity was made up of mainly sophomores. The B-team started the season with two big wins over Leoti and Hooker, then they met their first defeat against the Lakin Broncs. After the Christmas vacation, they rolled over Kinsley, Liberal and Elkhart. This made a 5-l record until the Scott City Tournament, in which some of the Junior Varsity members took part. After the tournament the -IV's lost their next two games against Hugoton and Guymon, then went on to win the rest of their games, Syracuse, St. Mary's, Liberal, Hugoton, Guymon, Meade, Lakin, Scott City. john Battin and Charles Melcher got high for rebound. B-TEAM-Coach Dale Cole, Yaroslaw Petryszyn, Lloyd Howard, Kelly Bender, Butch King, A. Duff, Ken Nash, Manager Don Phelps. Front row: Ronnie Bauer, Jessie Archuletta, Wilbur Pressnall, Keith Bogue, Derald Winger, james Dillon. ia 1 , . f.. Freshmen Squad Wz'n5 17jZr f An Undwazfea' Season The Tiger freshmen, coached by Herb Bend- er, completed an undefeated season for both A and B teams. The freshmen ended their season with Johnson and winning 74-35. The undefeated A freshmen played in the last two varsity B games as seasoning for next years' varsity squad. SCOREBOARD Ulysses Elkhart Ulysses Garden City Ulysses Sublette Ulysses Syracuse Ulysses Johnson Ulysses Sublette Ulysses Garden City Ulysses Hugoton Ulysses Elkhart Ulysses Dodge City Ulysses Satanta Ulysses I-Iugoton Ulysses Satanta Ulysses 74 .......... Johnson FRESHMAN SQUAD-Bottom row: Cosev McClaren Donaldson Robinson Pitts, Flummerfelt, Klassen, Wiebe, Row 3 Coach Bender Gossman Howard Akagi Blehm Finch Fox Brewer 'D Suspense is over as Bill and Carol are crowned King and Queen. Happy couple Walk through the royalty line. Queen Carol and attendants Connie Stuart, Melody Akcr, and Donna Dearing reign during the game. 92 Homecoming Rmfalzyf Caro! and Bill Rezgn Over Hemeeommg Game There was a packed house on February 9 as the Ulysses Tigers played the Liberal Redskins for their homecoming game. An air of suspense settled over the gym as the king and queen can- didates were announced. X'Vhile the band played, the pep club members formed an X across the gym floor. Then as silence settled over the gym, Carol Gepner and Bill Gettler were announced as the new King and Queen. Randy and Vicki Raines, children of Coach Raines, handed the crowns to Carol and Bill and the traditional kiss was exchanged. The crowd then broke out in applause and cheering as the happy couple walked back to their royal seats. After a resounding victory over the Liberal Redskins, the Tigers adjourned to the old gym for their annual Homecoming dance, reigned over by Carol and Bill. Other candidates and their escorts were Mel- ody Aker, and Jim Howard-freshman, Donna Dearing and Derald Vfinger-sophomores, and Connie Stuart and Kenny Nash-juniors. The student body had voted on the candidates which had been nominated by the basketball boys. il Steve Fox takes a practice swing before tee off time. Dave Field takes a drive from Tee box number l. during the Lakin match. Cheek, Dillon, and Holt take some putting practice. GUQF Gown Have F ine Season Ten boys were out for golf this season under the coaching of Mr. Don Gleason. They first entered the Garden City invitational and placed second in the two man team competition. From there they lost their second match to Lakin, but won the next twog one from Hugoton and one from Plains. The golfers were Steve Fox, Dave Field, Rich- ard Elliot, Keith Bogue, plarnes Dillon, Ernie Holt, Bill Cheek, Gary Cheek, and Andy Flum- merfelt. Gary Cheek and Steve Fox with their opponents from Lakin pose for the photographer as they finish on num- ber 9. iz. A-.L - .xl 9 ' .... , A. - A -G 1 zgf- A.,.:'. A A .. k g . I K --. 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T I G E R XVRESTLING SQUAD-Row I: Mills Hlise, Lattimore, Neal, Allen. B, De Garmo. Ron' 2: Graber, I.eightv, Spen- cer, Hacker, P. Meyer, R. DeGarmo, Necse, Coach Gleason. Row 3: Siegrist, Bessire, Merritt. D. Mey- er, Gossman, Hickman, Alexander, Williams, Bill De Garmo struggles for a quick pin. s 1 Wrest!z'ng Graplblers Start Slawg Improve Through Year After a layoff of a year, wrestling was added to the athletic department of GCRHS with Don Gleason as head coach. Starting the season off with twenty-four boys, chances for a fair season looked good, although many of the boys were inexperienced. As the season progressed the boys gained a great deal of experience from their op- ponents which should help the team next year. Raymond Hacker and David Meyer went to Regionals, at Oberlin. David failed to place although he won his first match and Raymond, losing his first match, was eliminated. According to the num-ber ol fans at meets this year, wrestling will gain in popularity next year. The team compiled a record of 0 wins and seven losses. Another point for the tiger wrestling team. l N tlww,,,.ewQ,,W,,,,,sl.,tt2,,m-.tt .,-f.. Q f, .ftsfrwswmww:axwasavmnwwwwvmmasxmfm,swa1fwg:smmwmamm,t.w B- Xkxxx Ulysses tracksters qualify in the mile relay at Scott City. Charles Melcher works hard on the high hurdles, but finishes third. Mick Bessire gets ready to heave the 12 pound shot. 'WW 1 97 'W5u Track Coaches Herb Bender and Gerald Raines and Tracksters had the best season that has ever been accomplished. The Tiger squad of 35 worked very hard to have a good season. There were eight seniors, eight juniors, twelve sophomores, with nearly half of the squad be- ing made up of seventeen ambitious freshmen. It was a cold windy day when the Tigers went to the Sterling relays. The only outstand- ing event was the shot put, which John Elliot heaved fifty one feet, eight and three-fourths inch to break the school record. The next out- ing, the Tigers went to the Garden City Re- lays, where they scored eighteen points to place seventh. David Kliewer set a new school rec- ord in the mile run when he ran it in four minutes and fifty six seconds. This was the first time anyone from Ulysses had ran it in less than five minutes. Again John Elliot won the shot put. The Tigers worked hard the next week in practice and it payed off when they won the big Syracuse Relays. They only had one first place, the 880 relay, but rolled up 31.5 points to bring home the big trophy. On a beautiful Saturday, the Tiger track team went to the Dodge City invitationals. Broken recordg john Elliot put the shot for a new school record , g Amina KM we V-2 r 1 ie Hadley Hall runs hard to win the open 220 at the Syracuse relays. Butch King, Charles Melch- er, john Elliot, Kenny Young, Hadley Hall, Gene Spencer, David Kliewer, Stan Bogue, Bill Gettler, are this years lettermen. Mick Bessire, Hadley Hall, John Elliot, Kenny Young, james Moore, jesse Archu- leta, were the Tiger weight men. Bill Gettler, James Moore, Lloyd Howard, Butch King, Wayne Akagi, Mick Brewer, Gene Spencer, were tough competition in the field events. 'Z ,ff fig, fi,, 2l?-Q .f.,lm1w.ffm -, .. ms A. 'A There they placed fifth, where again the only first place was Big John Elliot's shot put throw. This time he broke his own record with a fif- ty-two foot five and three-quarters inch throw. This meet was the first time the Tigers ran a 440 relay, where each runner goes 110 yards. Dodge City was also the only meet this year where A, AA, and B schools competed together. The Tigers faltered at the Scott City Relays, the biggest meet held this year. This was the day of the jr.-Sr. prom and the Tigers weren't at their best. However, the mile relay did place second to qualify for Regional competi- tion. After doin oorl at Scott Cit , the Ti ers , S P Y A Y I S were fired u and determined to win at the P HUg0t0H meet- There they rolled UP SCVCHYY Gene Spencer gets starting blocks ready, with Charles Melcher's team points to win first place. help- The last meet for most of the boys was the Regional meet held at Scott City. The 880 relay team placed third which qualified it for State and John Elliot also placed third to qual- ify. The other events did not qualify for State competition. , ,.,,....,.. ..... .,,....., At State, John Elliot qualified, but just placed sixth in the shot, and the 880 relay did not qualify for the finals. View sw. John Battin, Hadley Hall, David Kliewer, Gene Spencer, Bill Gettler, Stan Bogue made up the mile and 880 relay teams. Mick Bessire, Robert Blehm, Butch King, Charles Melcher, john Elliot, Ken Young, Hadley Hall, David Kliewer, john Bat- tin, Lloyd Howard, Ken Nash. Row 2: Coach Raines, Wayne Neese, Richard Joyce, Wayne Akagi, Mike Brewer, Phil Meyer, james Moore, Gene Spencer, Stan Bogue, Bill Gettler, Richard Martin, Coach Bender. Row I: jim Howard, Frankie Thom- as, jerry Finch, Gerald Klassen, Dean Gossman, jess Archuletta, Dale Gossinan, Larry Graber, Larry Pitts, jimmy Allen, manager Don Phelps, make up the complete team. p iv A A is Q , 99 A .,,, wi gs ' ss f 1. ff, P Q Q,,,5,, . ..., K-1. ,W , af-at 7 HfQffP?:?gm,- gwsissidim mfx'S2ifJf 7 V, .t .. ,, ' sffkm-5 isa , ,arte fx, P.. .,'. 3, ,M mv ff?1e.s--7 - f H' -V ,--,-f1.1f:,1ifffff'af' . -V The four year letter men Were: Ken Young, John Elliot, Charles Melcher, David Kliewer, Stan Bogue, and Bill Gettler. X, 8 , ' ' 1+ Pa, it L, ?f5?4i,'--1z5if3,':. 5 i',k: f'f9 i k I , 5 k,,,--,.., ,, .,.., M.,r.'f ,, ,SW P, 4- 1. ,w,-as , fu-fm.,,1f:,s1,.f., .. . . W, .f 52' :- vrfw,ffw,5f.W ,ffffxi ll-f'fs,m .: . . .,, ex,1'?5'2-55711. r??gm,22m 'fs el. -r ,,.Mz,.s., t,q,l,m, 'L Q - rnw,w-,me .fmf,fw,e,1. ff,., . .rm K ' - V ' U ' - f l 35:3s L ,Q 4 ,-,,-ggm. sg,--,ww-,,'- rw - f-wife. 2:5 15551254 , , V .3 PJ K P l 'X 2 fr QL a ,X , M , Q Q W ,. W K KW a 'Se W W PM M P 8' Q as Y 3 is an in ei? X' 2 12 if X Q X Pf- ?:fJfQ?.f gl, ,fi ai is fasflsiffiefy W3 Q we it 4. , N M is X . X Asif K, 8 X .-,mis -1.5 im.-54 x f K PM ,, we -rf P Y Q if WN? Q 53 N , ' 'if '11 'F is E as 5, ,,,,i. . , - ,,,:q.1 ,,,,..' 5: H ., fsi5ewQ5,s5g3Qff2g'. 1 ,V ,M '..f 5 5 L , Mywlsggggkgi, .. , , Q ,f.,,a,,.., rg.. f,1-ivff . 'M . swwswm ef.-,,,Q-'iz : . ,.iwQf--aw,-,g2f,. .,.f,, .- -.-5, . :www-MM. f, . Q, : , . . A eiigfeyf-vm we fe ?ii2 ,,,:'SgQ?3f2fg,. Jug- f lfffifw ' JH - ,:.ffg,-y. w, .. .W 5 ax 5 '45, 5 .gk Miki Q: 1 ,,, ,.., . f--,., .7 fini! i5'ff5?1k, W, ,, ,, .. Q, ,139 , , :s,f,'ffff: mf, V X , e 2 K Q 5 , W , , Q l W if 2- x t ga R, 4 wa P Q wi ,gk . Q S l Q xy 1 'Er 'if fe W' 'He Q Q Vine 35 4 Q K Q ag Q 3 1, , .?.a,,?.., K tWf ffeeg,,Qfffq ilfifff ':Zf'f7f W, I P 5 . 3 1. il 'f?'i?fi,f'mi5:-5 :f --SW, . fa, . . 2? we 4 NN B ' - false . - 'iw-w wg if .. ff ' as ?fe,,fms5i',l.1, , If-' .7 .,,,,'ff .... l Q Q, img,-.5:. . . 7 wg-7' Freshmen tracksters were Gerald Klassen, Richard Joyce, Dean Gossman, jim Howard, Steve Don- aldson, Bill Henson, Lar- ry Pitts, Frankie Thomas, jerry Finch, Wayne Aka- gi, Mick Brewer, jimmy Allen. mmm 2 if .ef F ajft: g. Y 1 Q f 52121 in .WSW 8' it Eg if 6, M? P .0 Q51 1' -,Q 1. H , ei., David Kliewer and Stan Bogue were the cap tains of the track team. 100 A 2 I A Q M . ' ' 'wld I ff 'GQ W ' ' 7. 573-iiiw V 5:..:. ji f f i 'i N4--M55 ' WVLL H :ill f : ,., , . 7 fe 'iff' .iw 'U1?'V !i,1fU' ':f, , i ' .. M in' 3' 12- ,UQ ' I. - ' X ' : lvfff e- Y a' If H ' :' 117: J' if . ' :. I . ffm , 014.-'. .. Y . mg L' fab, - J - M-5 .. 'Y- vs 'hfgfa . 1 I ' V ni, . . s , . N5 is V ?:7l1 -' ,un 1' . V, .:'1:. , .-F ' .1:4:: f,1. : . ,l:w,l ?3?' Bill Gettler, Charles Melcher, Ken Nash, ran the hurdles. Q' 2 kh' ' e .QQ K Q ,131 A Wa N 'Ve 'V EMM.. ' fx- ' ' i 5. ,N ,S ., . f. n, N S5 5 l A El'gff:, Y ' 'N - .. lll 1 if ' . i 'f f - ' f if ' r. f f . --Sf A s Q A 1 lssl if 11 r . . is .SSE is Gene Spencer, Ken Nash, Richard Martin, Larry Graber, David Kliewer, and Phil Meyer were the distance men. -iw Gene Spencer hands off to Hadley Hall, while running the 880 relay. 'I01 Student ody In 1911 twelve freshmen and three sopho- mores enrolled at the new school. Madison Alex- ander was the first of those to graduate in 1914. Since that time, 1,017 Grant County Youth have received their diplomas, with this vear's class of fifty-five being the largest ever to grad- uate. The number of pupils has increased from an enrollment of fifteen in 1911 to 321 in 1962. 2 103 Seniors orrioiaizs CLASS OFFICERS: Forrer, Schmidt, Buckner, Jones, Bogue, Battin. Stan Bogue . . . Kenny Tones . Linda Buckner Virginia Forrer Iris Schmidt . . John Battin .. . . . ...President . .Vice-president . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer Student Council Student Council STANLEY BOGUE Pep Club 43 Senior executive3 U-Club 2,3,43 NFL treasurer and president 3,43 Student Coun- cil 2,43 Track l,2,3,43 Madrigals 4, Boys, Quar- tet 43 Choir l,2,43 NFL 2,3,43 Class President 43 Brass Choir l,2,3,43 Trombone Quartet l,2,3,43 State Debate Tourney 3,43 Music and speech festivals l,2,3,43 League Track Meet l,2,3,43 Brass Sextet 43 Basketball l,2,3Q Letter in Track l,2,3,43 Trombone solo 4. LINDA BUCKNER FHA l,2,3,43 Publicity 2,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Student Coun- cil 3g NFL 2,3343 Class Secretary 43 Junior Play3 Choir 233,43 Girls' Triple Trio 23 Basketball Queen Candidate 33 Yearbook Princess Candi- date 43 State and District Speech Festival l,2,3,43 District and State Debate Tournament 43 Dis- trict Music Festival 2,3,4g Poetry and Externp. rating at District lg State l. CHARLES CANTXNELL IAC 33 Choir 2. 'IO 4 JOHN BATTIN IAC 33 Sec-Treasurer 33 Pep Club 43 U-Club 3,43 President 43 Student Council 43 Senior Rep. 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Football l,2,3,43 Lettered 3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 lettered 2,3,43 Choir 43 Foot- ball King Candidate 33 Yearbook Prince 43 Track 43 Lettered 43 Kavs l. TRUDY KING FHA l,2,3,43 Song Leader 43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Social Chairman 23 Pianist 33 Pep Club 2,3343 NFL 2,3,43 Secretary 43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Class secretary 23 Junior Plav3 All School Play 23 Choir 233,43 Madrigals 2,3,43 Triple Trio l,2,3,43 Sax quartet l,2,3,43 Swing Band l,2,3,43 Basket- ball Queen Candidate l3 Football Queen Candi- date 23 District Music Festival-sax, piano, sax quartet l,2,3,43 State Music Festival sax l,2,3,43 Piano 2,43 Sax Quartet 2,33 All State Band 4. JON DAHLQUIST IAC 3,43 President 43 Student Council 2,43 Choir 4. TONY ECK Pep Club 43 Kavs l3 Science Club lg Junior Piayj Boys' Double Quartet 43 Madrigals 43 Choir 43 Trumpet Trio 2,33 Lonesome Four 43 Brass Choir 33 District Music Festival l,2,3,4. EMMA JEAN KEATON FHA l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Student Council 13 Girls' Triple Trio 3,43 Choir 3,43 Madrigals 43 District Music Festival l,2,3,43 Football Queen Candidate I. VIRGINIA JONES FHA l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Triple Trio lj Girls' Glee 233,43 Choir 2,3,43 Freshman Choir3 Soloist 4, District Rating 3. 10 RENSEY DURHAM IAC 2,3,4. IOHN ELLIOT Kays l3 Pep Club 43 U-Club 2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Lettered l,2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 All Southwest Football Team 43 Basketball l,2, 3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 All Tournament Team-Scott City 43 Honorable Mention All State Tourna- ment Team 33 Regional, District, and State Team 33 Track l,2,3,43 Lettered l,2,3,43 State Track Team 2,3343 Football King 43 Sock Hop King Candidate 23 Y-Teen Formal King Candi- date li Yearbook Staff 4. DAVE FIELD Pep Club 43 Kays 13 Football l,4g Lettered l,43 Basketball l,23 Golf 2,3,43 Junior Play. 6 VIRGINIA FORRER FHA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 FHA Treasurer 43 Y- Teens Vice-President 43 Social 33 NFL 2,3,43 Sec- retary 33 Class Office Treasurer 43 Triple Trio 13 Flute Sextet lg Choir l,2,3,1lj Yearbook Prin- cess Candidate 2,33 Y-Teen Princess Candidate l. CAROL GEPNER FHA 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Girls' Glee 43 Choir 43 Twirler 3,43 Solo 43 Kayettes l,2,33 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4. MIKE GRAY Science Club l. BILL GETTLER U-Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Student Council 2,3,45 President 45 Class Vice-President 15 Presi- dent 2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Lettered l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Lettered 2,3,45 All State Selection 35 All State Tournament Team 35 Most Valua- ble Player-Scott City Tournament 45 All Tour- nament Team-Scott City 45 Track l,2,3,45 Let- tered 1,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Basketball King Can- didate 25 Basketball King 45 All-State Basketball Team 4. KEN JONES Kays 1, Yearbook Staff l, Class Office-Vice Pres- ident 45 Football 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Let- tered 45 Boys' Double Quartet 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Swing Band 3,45 All State Choir 45 Pep Club 45 Soloist 45 District rating 1, State 2. BECKY LATTIMORE FHA l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 President 4, Sec- retary 2, Program 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Treasurer 2, Student Council 45 Vice-Presidentg Yearbook 7 Staff 45 Co-editorg NFL 253,45 Reporter 25 Treas- urer 45 Treasurer of Jr. Class5 Jr. Class Play5 Choir 15 Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,45 Clarinet mixed Quartet l,25 Clarinet Choir 2,3,45 All State Band 45 Queen Y-Teen Formal 45 State Debate Team 45 alternate 35 Jr. Citizen of County 45 Band l,2,3,45 National Merit Finalist 45 District Speech 2,35 District Music Festival l, 2,3,45 State Speech Festival 35 State Music Festi- val 3,45 Candidate for Yearbook Princess 3. JOHN MILES Pep Club 45 Junior Playg Clarinet Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Clarinet Quartet 35 Y-Teen Prince 45 District Clarinet Choir 2,35 District Clarinet Quartet 35 State Clarinet Choir 3. TOM MERRITT IAC 2,45 Wrestling l,45 Glee Club 2,4. JUNE MEAD FHA 35 Choir 45 Debate 2. 0 LEONA HALL FHA l,2,3,45 Social 25 Y-Teens l,2,45 Student Council 25 Band l,2. DAVID KLIEWER IAC 2,35 Sec-Treas. 35 Pep Club 45 U-Club 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football 4, Lettered 45 Basket- ball 2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Lettered l,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Choir 3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Double Quartet 3,45 Brass Choir 2,35 Brass Sextet 45 State, Dis- trict, and League Track 35 League, Regional Track 25 State Music Festival-Double Quartet, 1 rating5 Brass Choir, l ratingg All State Band 4. LARRY LEE Football 15 Lettered 15 Basketball l5 Track 1. JUDY LOZAR l,2,3,45 Parliarnentariang Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pianist Pep Club 2,3,45 President 35 Student Council 35 Junior Play5 All School Play 35 Madrigals 2,3,45 Triple Trio l,2,3,45 Brass Choir 35 Dance Band 2,3,45 All State Choir 45 Choir 2,3,4. MARY MARTINEZ FHA 25 Pep Club l,25 Student Council 15 Year- book Staff 15 Choir 2,45 Football Queen Candi- date 1. CHARLES MELCHER U-Club 2,3,45 Sec-Treas. 45 Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Class Treasurer 25 Football l,2,3,45 Lettered l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered 2, 3,45 Track l,2,3,4, Lettered l,2,3,45 Junior Playg All School Play 25 Madrigals 2,3,45 Boys' Quartet 25 Double Quartet 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 District Music Festival 2,3,45 Boys' Double Quartet to state 3, rating 15 Track Regional Meets 2,35 Winner of essay contest'to Mfashington, D.C. 35 District, Regional, State Basketball Team 35 Selected for KU Science-Math Camp 35 National Merit Finalist 4. DAVID MEYER IAC 2,3,45 U-Club 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Lettered 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Lettered 45 Regional Wres- tling 4. WANTHA MOYE FHA 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Jr. Class Playg Clarinet Quartet. KENNETH LOZAR TRINA McCLAREN FHA l,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Song Leader 43 Jun- ior Play3 All School Play 2g Choir l,2,3,43 Mad- rigals 2,3,43 Triple Trio l,2,33 Clarinet Choir l,2,33 Drum Majorette 43 District Music Festival l,2,3,43 Madrigals, Vocal Solo, Clarinet Choirg State Music Festival 2,3,4. GLEN O'DELL Pep Club 43 Basketball l. SI-IERRY ROBERTS FHA l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Year- book Staff 2g Copy Editor 23 Junior Play3 Choir 23 League and District Speech Contest 33 Year- book Princess Candidate lg Valedictorian. DON ROBISON IAC 2,3,43 Kays 2,33 U-Club 3,43 Football 33 Let- tered 33 Basketball 3, Lettered 33 Choir l,2,3,4. MARVIN SI-IELITE IAC 2,33 U-Club 4g Basketball l,2,3,43 Lettered 3,43 District, Regional, State Basketball Team 3. JUDY SPENCER FHA l,2,3,43 Historian-Parliamentarian 33 Dis- trict Secretary 43 Pep Club 4. VERNEENE TRUEBLOOD FHA l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 4, Program Char. 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Cabinet 2,3343 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Kayettes l,2,33 Program Char. 2g Sec. 33 Cheer- leader l,2,33 Iunior'Play3 Chorus Musicals' l,2,33 Sax Quartet 33 Football Queen 43 District Music Festival l,2,3. V , 5, .. ., V -f,-, - - 5 .,.' V VV .- V1Vsif-:Vu131:mama'iw-mf . .. . V V .. , ,.-' .-. .-VV,-V11150151w::sV.fsffwqVVaV:it .. . -V V ' Q.: s we .252 .. 1.1.6'11Vlisa.-saz.ss2g4w:Qs2:tes.issasia .. .. ,-f-f-f - . .,,. V..fVfs.m.msV ,,,. aV.mV.a.a - V- .. . ....V.V- .V ..V.a.iMVVwVW-VVWVfi- S 5 in Z my V- V V VVWV?Vg.WVQ,WVsV-.sstqtagitq Ui is .s1ffs1iga5wgsV.fxV.f . 25145131 fiwiz fwi 1 :Wiz 552557 z495:sP3S.55zV! 1 f5zgsSa5f5s5stVVgsggssgsif r 955 5 E A ff J 1 x K' 3 . . HE.: Vkkry ..,,..,,.... ..i.,.,,.,,,i5.i .V VVV, . .V.: VVVVVVV V V , VVV . VVVQVEVV -V at-, WV. .,,--VV, .1 -ff- .fVm.Vy.VVm A afggt,-gtszztz,QV. 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M a a A Q 5 ' as ay wi? .W .. V,VV was aaf3'ftitiZ1.Q. -.. - ut -Y ' t ' H' f M V QQEMVVVV-:VV-NVQ m ain'-t.. -2. -s. . 1,5 ,, .. .A .Hy .M ,, V. .. .. .. . ' waz V 'i 2-f'ffa:1fs2fax ez5:5e lZs?i?f.f1 -f Has, F - V -' 'V' 1: :vi ff 1745 like' VV. ss1.f?z.sfeff 3555? ws 3ksv'z'sfTExz 2V.1i..m.f gf 'I His if 1. W, jsfffit ,QWKSSQ uf -6 53355 4223? 3' if 9 X S if 5 f Q X .sgtsn , fi Kats 1 P55 Ja is 1 Qt! X I Ft. , ,gram wi i ul it f. .,,. . -f 3'-5' :1 , j g V F wlwifil' 5 A LMAQ- 7 .'-'at 1 Q 4 sr. . .V at 2 1 55- 2 BENNIE RICHARDSON IAC 3. BETTY RANDLES FI-IA l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Yearbook Staff 4. KIERILYN WISE FHA l,2,3,45 Y-Teens lg Yearbook Staff 4. IRIS SCHMIDT FHA l,2,3,4g District Vice-Pres. 25 Publicity 33 Vice-Pres. 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pianist l,25 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Student Council 45 Ir. Class Play 35 All School Play 25 Triple Trio l,2g Madrigals 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Basketball Queen Candidate 25 FHA Sock Hop Queen Candidate 25 Pep Club l,2,3,4. JAKE SIEBERT IAC 2,3,45 Kays lg Basketball l,2,3. CHARLES SMITH Pep Club 45 Kays lg Class Treasurer 25 Basket- ball l,2,35 Golf l,2,35 Choir l,2,35 Yearbook Prince Candidate 45 FHA Sock Hop King 4. JERRY SUITER Madrigals 45 Boys' Double Quartet 23,45 Choir 2,3,4g Swing Band 45 Lonesome Four 4. JERYL. SULLIVAN FHA 1,25 Y-Teens l,2,3g Program Char. 25 Pep Club lg Student Council lg Class President lg Jr. Class Playg All School Play 25 Flute Sextet 25 Choir 45 Triple Trio 4. DINAI-I RUSHING LORLOVICK FHA l,2,3,43 Student Council Rep. 33 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Point Taker 33 .lunior Play3 Twirler l,2,3,43 Solo Twirler 43 Choir l,2,3,4Q Triple Trio l,?Jj District Music Festival Triple Trio l3 Y-Teen Princess Candidate 3. CONNIE ROUSE FHA l,2,3,43 Vice-Pres. 33 Pianist 43 Y-Teens l, 2,3,43 Publicity 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Secre- tary l3 Iunior Play3 All School Play 2g Madriqals 2,3,43 Triple Trio l,2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 All Dis- trict Choir 43 Choir Publicity Char, 43 FHA Sock Hop Queen 4. JACK XAVALDEN IAC 43 Pep Club 4. CAROL TAYLOR FHA 2,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Choir 2,3,4. STEVE WEBBER IAC l,2,33 Pep Club 43 Kays 1,23 U-Club 3,43 Football l,2,33 Lettered 2,33 Basketball l3 Wres- tling 2. LINDA WALTERS FHA l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club I,2,?J,4j Student Council 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Junior Playg Triple Trio 43 Clarinet Choir 3, Clarinet Choir State 33 Yearbook Princess Candidate 4g Y-Teens Princess Candidate 2g Choir l,2,3,4. SHIRLEY NEAL SAMS FHA l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 23 Yearbook Staff 4. KENNETH YOUNG Kays l3 U-Club 2,3,43 Sec.-Treas. 33 Student Council 4g Football l,2,3,43 Lettered l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Lettered 3,43 Wrestling l,2,33 Lettered l,2,33 Boys' double quartet 33 Choir 2,33 Madrigals 33 Football King Candidate 1,23 Bas- ketball King Candidate 33 District-State Music Festivalg All Southwestern Kansas Football Team-Honorable Mention 4. uniors With one year yet to go, a year of added re- sponsibilities, the juniors realized and faced the new challenges they had to meet in 1962-63, in- cluding those of providing class leadership, and carrying on the traditions of GCRHS as well as adding new ones. The class, consisting of sixty-seven students, chose the following officers: President ............... Mary Ann Clarkin Vice-President . ..... Loren Nodine Secretary .... . . .Connie Stuart Treasurer .. ..... Janice Kepley Reps. ..... . . . . . . ..... Glen Lamberson Yaroslaw Petryszyn The traditional junio-Senior Banquet and Prom was the highlight of the spring social sea- son, and the juniors put in much time and ef- fort to make it the success it was. Among other activities in which the class participated were the class play and various money making proj- ects. Paula Alford Allan Caldwell ROI1HiC Flanders Dgug Freed Dewayne Harlan Henry jgumgggm Robert Carter Dorothy Bridwell David Kepley 1 H..-H , Vgg.:g gggf--uf, .s11se1ifssVfs1r1,.ffL.- was ENJOYING the warmth of a sunny day-Mary Ann, Connie, Janice, Glen, Yaroslaw, and Loren. Mary Ann Clarkin Louise Gordon Glen Lamberson Ronnie Craft Larry Graber Sue Lofland .1 s...Q,..1 fm.-Vr.-z1.fz1ffV,1w'fy-V.-V, Buddy Finch Raymond Hacker Shirley May 1.3, 3, ,S . 4 2 s .1 1.,.. 1. .. -12 ,. -. . H s 1 ii S111-.i -. gr 1. 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K ' lfilfff-A ' , 1:4341 S HI 'I 2555 K ,.av 'e- .Hg ggggg 555, ' Zz e 5, M y ,:5f'Y'f2'IPfi ' .. , - - . ., V- .-' .. f asm ' - ff- -a u if2,:ggL.m,J -5,5 , we -5 ,.,...-: :,'. -r M - ' fl' C -.,- -' 1l Lfv,Qf2E?Rai P Q ,. llfiflf fa fi' fa '-se .k:- rm.. ,yvwwassg f -ff: fx, Agri.: . e L 4' - 1 i ' - , - , - ,- - 1722.25 'Y'Gl-iiEEii TU: U1 'M , -- ' C ii C , 'l'l3 .... 'W fix EX 3 I2 air? L. , UA ,QETR Q ., .. F. gym q ,. W, 4 , U4 M , L5 1. K L Nj X K ll 'gl Us vii YU n li sa X si 5 Ginger Copeland Jack Harbour Butch Lambert Yaroslaw Petryszyn Gloria Unruh Donnie McAnally Buck McBryde Juniors-Loren Nodinc, YVilbur Pressnall, and Hlayne Neese with help from Mr. McGaughey, decorate for the junior-Sen- ior Prom. Nancy McManaman Connie Stuart Fay Russett Duwane Smith Carol Young Bob White ti.eiei 2 3 X 12- 'f!F m -5' is .53 15 Z. t,-- 7 1- ,V -wig an ft ZA' f-h,:: ,,L K F L 9? Sfiif,Siit5Illfifiiiiifhee?fsdtfieiliiiisfitfi2iQiTk?5 I f tm ggigg ff -,Q r was '- rt '-v'ts5fg6ef:s1: 1, is f ' ff ' if fins 1 Z ,S ka 5:-'IQSQZ gsgj3,1211531Iii?i4::13.g5'jg1'Q:wQLg51 X 4 X 9? Il x ,gm X S P , J Q S X55 6 1 5 gli! S KK 'fi Q, :E-:Rasf',.':'. 3- ' L Q. .. .Qi W, xx 1: .1 , A ,Iggy K ,-: 1' get xbtk l a Y imwigm rl Rm ww + fs X,- ,',,.-4-'W' '-sk iif-195.3-'.Q f ' ffil 'V , -:gmail ,11- ' : 17: ffiiisiii K . 1 f--.TWH ef: ' ' . -132 1, ,gf 3?-vw,-iefs - - x fi - ' W3 . ,ws W' , ,1t--Wr:s1-fry,.t-I5 eww ,i. to Ml Q-'afsm wi -sw: lssilw- arfwi 1215155-fftifwit-Siliiatif -is Carol Ann Wise Sheila Niles Sharon Stutzman Donna Y'Volven e Karla Evans and Glen Lamberson are distracted as the door opens during the Junior Play. Kathy Olson Ray Walden George Purcell Carlotta YVilkening Ray Jantz Richard Martin - --11 .1fm-i,.'fm.f,,g1gsz,:m wstzgfg sf if' fi-Sffil-: ' 1 ' 5:twang U1 2fszi:1ZhapLfff-Q1 M -121351 fi i' Tf- .. ,.,k az: e ,V t,i,. 'si 'G 1, X is ,Q ,t . Mi .5,.., 3, :QV , , , . 2- Eff ziI'z'7 '1LfEgl59 ': 'yvnlrrrff' 143 9 wills ifwfs ' i . I 5-S7 31 - - l ik-' 'Milt E Xf'?1ss?liav55sa -:- :xi .af Qiffmfgt:2-ff2-iig:wg.1ez1fe,:w,,tg-1 5 tggjligg,Z5-sllgmsgtfx53.153.:-fzzfiaiwzsagiig ukggvz-it -I I 5:55 , t..,,., A ,T , ,, ,,.., Hgsgggtg A 5 S f is X V' 4' K' . Y gr 3 ,, M ,mia , ,, .. ,aft ' tfzxtgw ' ,, or ax X if W' a t are w gTg 4 Sophomores The sophomore class of nineteen-hundred and sixty-two consisted of eighty-six members. They were led through the year by these elected offi- cers: President ..,.. . . .Betty Stutzman Vice-President . . . . .Derald Winger Secretary ................... Linda Sullivan Treasurer ............... Claude Alexander Student Council Representative ...... . . . . . . . .Donna Dearing Student Council Representative ...... . . . . . .Gary Cheek The class was active in school and club activi- ties. Part of the girls were in Future Home' makers of America, Y-Teen, Pep-Club, and Stu- dent Council. Some of the sophomore boys were in the Industrial Arts Club, Pep Club, and Stu- dent Council, and there were some U-Club pledges. There were sophomore boys out for all sports offered by the school and girls who helped lead the Pep Club by performing as cheerleaders. Billy Ackley Donnie Allen Jessie Archuleta Sue Banks Keith Bogue Janet Caldwell Arlan Calvin Gary Cheek Mike Conoway Pat Dieker James Dillon Barbara Dixon - f - ff izffaliifsvfsiiw:Vf1ff'S2.12zff.-fixififiPifff:i:f2i,sPV,eu.ggggQ .ft V,-::e-VfV,-f.f.g.v-1--:f-,1fV,.-Ve,VV,VrM ,.,. M , . M K . .lp V .,.., .. , , V Hjngggjlgg.,-VV3g,:. ' 'Eli'7a:'is 1 'ffxziliil V ' .' sigQ'f.gi:fVVL5aV A ,K I .. fm i2fffi'fif'f1 .. '5:ff'1' - i 5325? . g.. .J fi ,' Q9 . K V V wm,:'-was-fit 8 ' - ',,agi'i ' HW? itfimni ii r - rr gy-,ry - , J:-V:: V g , ,vga-55,1 :V :gas-fi' :M-V ,lg . :V -ZVA ,.,. ,M KN. zftlfqaywv b V..-fe KVQ, L VN .. V : 'i,.,.v1faV-,,,1-- K , .V - 5 m.222?5VQ.,f2.1. , ? 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U ., W, f?'iPfi5f5,5?'i L' LW 75l '29'5r1Ef-f3?Qzl- 'ml V A H L' rififfik-7wu,'-1fii3,Wi'f'fif- i ' Kwiiiif- 5l,?.'f9fgjQQ51'.wil - -- -- - - M -- -- ffiff -1, - i ffliw' 5191, . - ,. .' 7 ff , . - a 5 Q 'rf e - .. Y Q5 its-Q' -.1-'T 5 -- 'ff fiyzk 3 ' . t ' yf'?i E'Q - N' V i --Vi,-7'i?'2f'-g p'Vffi?ii' Z iff, 5.'fSz, E12f'fWK?fg 4? , f' ' 'ik fY:,.iLi55:55Ef:i: I , Lt f7'55?5,E'57, 5' S' , - Lonnie Lee ' Eugene Metcalf Phillip Meyer Betty Neese Claraetta Oldham Gayle Pritchett Keith Rexroat Don Phelps Linda Richardson Eugene Spencer Marsha Staggs Linda Stahl Rick Wheeler Maria Petryszyn Mary Ellen Jantz Lucinda Hammond Jim Moore Garry Tarrant Margie johnson tells Hadley Hall what she wants for Christmas. 'I'I8 Freshmen On August 28, 1962, the Grant County Rural High School was flooded by a group of ninety- two Freshman. It was the largest freshman class in the history of G.C.R.H.S. After they had fi- nally learned where all the rooms were and what their teachers names were, they were given the task of electing their class officers. They had a little trouble at first, but with the help of their sponsors, Mr. Raines, Mr. Montoya, and Mr. Gregory, they did the job. They elected the following students as officers: President ................ . . .Mike Brewer Vice-President .. ....... Penny Garrett Secretary ..... ....... D ebbie Watson Treasurer ......,..... Waundonna Williams Student Council Representative.Wayne Akagi Student Council Representative.Bette Chinn For initiation the freshman gathered wood for a bonfire held the night before the first home football game. The B team cheerleaders consisted of four freshmen girls and there was good participation in all sports by the freshman boys. Freshman class officers, Bette Chinn, Penny Garrett, Debbie W'atson, Waundonna Williams, Mike Brewer, and Wayne Akagi, set on school house steps. me Deanna Miller, Lurita Gray, Sue Elliot, Bette Chinn, Rita Sullivan, and Vicki Lowry study under a tree in-front of the school. . X , ,. . . f l4 ' f P t at Jimmie Allen f - ' .- .fr Z fi-f?2: w . Jeanne Angell Q nm at , Jerry Finch mf' ,gf F' 'ii' Vigil iQf.fififQ, gl Ml ' 1 ',.' f Z Comme Bafbef t W . .Inner Blnney is 4 ssttn tiin 1 - Vgyy ,.... Thane Blakesley I ' t - i Ch ' ld , ,, ' 7 i tv ,teaggl Yi fi ar1 Bo t Q V, if - Jnne Branson - ' Mike Brewer Sfnvn Brooks ' J0YCe Bfumlel L 2 , . . F Q. L, Ki - ' Eugene Carter Beatrice Cisneros WVildena Collins Steve Donaldson Richard Elliot Sue Elliot ' -I ' - ' 5' ' 5 H ' Q 2 .... ,. 15.33 f- , if HT3- H . 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Faculty ...... FHA ............... Football ................ Football Homecoming Freshmen ............. Golf ................ IAC .,.... Juniors ..... Junior Play .. Pep Club . .. Principal . . . Prom ......... School Board . , . Secretaries .... Seniors .......... Sophomores .....,.. Student Council Track ........... U-Club ..,..... Wrestling ' ....... Yearbook Staff ...... Yearbook Royalty Y-Teens ........... I 22 86-9l 92-93 72-73 .. 76-77 .. l4-43 . 10-ll . 48-49 . 78-83 . 84-85 ll9-l2l . 94-95 . 54-55 ll2-114 . 62-63 . 52-53 8 . 70-71 8-9 9 104-lll ll5-ll8 ... 46 97-lOl 47 96 . 60-6l . 58-59 . 50-5l
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