Hays High School - Indian Call Yearbook (Hays, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1968 volume:

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X, ., 4 O X Rs 'ffm I' 'VA r ':'!E - -SxN?b!X .U - - 1 1' ,-x J ., f, .X . , Y, lQ 1,- ' 'L f S ,N n X Q? fx. 1' A-' K I., ' . I .ILM ' ' 1 ' uf , , , 4 R 1 N. ' w 1 -. an 'X x' .vr ' 4 ,' , , f ,V iff 7 1,1 ,fx V f 1 Y I Aff, J V, 2,1 L YI! 4 W u X 1 X ,. U ' I Q , A I ., , v' I , ' wx, V 'f . M ' ,' .,.--ri ' F , . Af N '. - f f, w . V ,i . ,r N V If 'r 'NJ 1 Q . , ,J .H f 1 ' 1 N ' ' ,v , Fkvj ,113 . if N f in HMV KX NK M itbx W2 X cf! LY I ' 1 A . +- w CV mf J g ' f A I2 , J V New - , x A..- l , , 1 .-J -Lx , Lf' E f . K, H Lf K 1 ,' ' s ff J ,E , 3 J uari. j f 2 , w :XX X mY 'Vx X SL W 4 rv-1 1 4 I 1 I 4 x.. VOLUME XXII Published by the Yeorbook Stoff DEBBY DAVIDSON. SUSAN SCOTT, C0-Editorsg BRAD BOYER, Head Photogmplaerg MRS. EDNA CODER, Advixer I-Ioys I-Iigb School, I-Ioys, Konsos 1. J' VV,V-Vf.1a,V'TAVi :gf . V-V VM i' Zvi. -' -Vfljjlgzgr Q-V3 Q7 -'gig ' .V :fl fl ,JJ 1 K ' . 423- X' QV. Q3-V'V::zin1i QQ! 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' ' . 1- - ' ' ' . -- - , .. A ,1 , - '. I ' I . ..f-57751 .wr 551 A H Q A V, V .T ft 'if'... , .,-.-1mg:gg1!rffa5 ?.:'-1: 'V !'E' Wr'ff l'Z, .lnqf AMI' ' 'Vt 1 3 - f 1 '64 7'-4551,-4 ' ,. j k Y'L4VEf1-E1 ' 'i1 '1 5'V5.Q3L-' 'fiizik-:Ly,SiaQf?:Ti,: ,'.Q'.H-fm-Hi' :iis??1Q13?:fri? ':R!QHE.4 YY , lgiff ' ff Q 'I,'+Eqi5f'-L . .f,:F1': If-'NP' E'f'5 1- A..- Q -T3?? nMEQ1Ffv::a.fls'f?f'-vail2ie.axi2.1?L:.if12:safe. . 'Mini '-'f14ffffwv'i,i'f: ' 1 I CONTENTS Features... ...10 Academics ......... 34 Performing Arts .... ...7O Athletics ........ . 110 Student Body .... .. 140 Advertisements... . 186 Closing... , 224 Indexes... . . 228 Created by Crawtord Russell. art instructor. the cover design expresses the theme ot the I967-68 Indian Call. Each individual student has his own direction and aim as does an arrow. Each phase ot school develops its own direction trom these individual aims. Crossed arrows embossed on the black cover exemplify the idea ot Unity through Endeavor. Integration ot special emblems superim- posed on the silver arrow turther symbolizes the direction, the import. and the impact ot concerted ettort. The image of Hayy High Uncidmzbbf zmiqzze: '- A Kombimzfion of all fpzceziv Creating cl 601121905516 wlooleg A lmifmonioiis Wet Pifodiiced onbf By each individual Striving to contifibzife H is exaellenci - A f . I--f A ' -+ -., Q- K . U, .TJ , x Yi. -.fxz r gi Yet nzinnfnl of his own Singular endennonv. Unity, the ideal, I5 at Hayy High cl ffealizjf ,ns Tx' Q ' ' f If 4 ' A.- N 0 ' Y Q 9 L ' ml, 1 Iv if-A ' , 'A . , is V 'N , .G S ' Q- -'- . U Q 3 7 A I.. 8 , . . ' .. if 7, N 2 , ' f gx A iw Q ffph . v K ' I' I - 1 ik 'IJ 1 1 Q. ' ' Q 5 fi QV ' , 1 f k '- - :L rg A N , 1 , . . .V X X A F. v . V! A Q , i ,Q i - 1-'PA ' '- . I ' f - ' , L , ,Y ' ' :g,sa.- . ' W' M H S hm- Vx 4.4A 4 I f H ' - w 0,1 'r. . 4 A 1 1 'Q ' V 'M 'V I, .TTL 4 5 V I he Ab l V 1 Ely! V Q, A' I , . g L 4, M Q ,M 1 , :V A .X .Y . 'fff ' , sf ' V Y Q ' A if .gg gu r - A hmdsiwd - . ' mi' I' tu ' rg' , 'X t .A ngwx. :ft in v - ,Q ,, I1 qw'--Q1 M -A V JQMIA-,f'z Suv Jim. . ri .sf--9' - -'- if 5136 'Zh 13 -52'-ef 'Eff' .-- - V. . ' f f8P'f,-'-7 x'vL11P9 - if 4 1-,QV ,nifty I -'L VA V9.4 'yin iw ,A -'U-jwlgji ,A , H W, , H' frli -AP'J,- J ,. v .. 'n Q Q A E991 gag W Nfl N From The Usual To The Unusual To Unity I-lays High recognized old siudenls and anxiously awailed Jrhe enlrance of new friends among rhe scores of freshmen and iransfer sludenis. Would Jrhe newly founded I967-68 siudeni body usher in a unique academic year. a lroliclcing free-for-all, or 'Jrhe usual. somewhal dreary year' Thai some ex- pec+ed? This quesfion, nol readily answered, was in The Jrhoughls of every one. Seeming iurmoil quickly subsided inlo an orderly schedule as The sludenl body and facully reached a co-operalive underslanding. An addilional IOO sludenls ioined I6 new insiruciors io cram Jrhe halls: al firsi life resembled an over-animaied ani hill. In all siudeni aciiviiies, however, a singular aimosphere of unily was presenl. The lirsi four loolball games were won loy every player working for Jrhe leam, as well as for individual acclaim. Each class mingled, labored. and shared wiih oiher classes in ihe all-school assemblies and 'rhe firsl afler-game dance. The school became a sirong chain, each link connecled. One queslion was answered-The I967-68 school year would cerlainly nor be usual. 'l R .J Q Far Le'fT-PainTing lockers for The preparaTion of school is a moonlighTing acTiviTy Tor insTrucTors Slone, Darnell. and Marshall who worlc wilh cusTodian Miller. Above Le'f'I'-Waving a Triendly hi on The Tirsl day of school, Mac Herzog, senior. greeTs Tellow sTudenTs he had noT seen all summer, Le'fT-Bewildered freshmen almosT enioy Tumbling books and losing Their way To classes in an aTTempT To adapT To The high school surrounding. Above-The lazy air oT The laTe summer campus reTlecTs 'The emoTions oT refurning sTuclenTs. LeTT-Lasl' in line is Dave l-lerl, senior, who waiTs his Turn To confer abouT a schedule change wiTh The counselor, Mr. CoTTingham. 1967-68 Innovations Change Face of Hays High Reiuvenaiion of classrooms. double lunch lines, and a zero hour added io The curricular schedule were examples of Hays High's success in meeling rhe physical demands oi growing enrollmeni. Foresighi enabled adminisiraiors and iaculry fo prepare for The would-be over-crowded condiiion. A need for quiclcer service in The caieieria prompied a divided lunch line which adequaiely accommodaied hundreds of srudenis and siaii: consiruciion of four rooms from ihe halves of ihe Old Reciial Hall solved The ever- preseni problem of pressed business iaciliiiesg individual labs were buil'r 'ro recreaie a new look for The science room: zero hour provided an opporiuniiy for s'l'udeni's io ialce courses noi oiherwise available. These I967-68 innova- 'rions changed again ihe varying face of Hays High. Above-Individual labs enable Peggy Schroeder and Mary Herlel, freshmen, lo perform 'rheir experimenis wiih accuracy and ease. 4Righ+-Division of ihe lunch line provides quiclcer service for +he populalion of Hays High. -:urn yz. ,,.., ff . k FV I in ,.. L VN. f 3 1 i 4:1-f -I 3 X p N ii Above Top-Taking aclvanfage of 'rhe exilra space provided by The division of 'rhe Old Reci+al Hall. Miss Elfing and her sfu- denfs acliusr io fheir new environment Above -Middle-Compe+i'rion for The posirion in Jrhe Varsiry Band involves Rick Harmon, freshman, and Terry Zimmerman, sopho- more. Leff-Early risers offer: face zero fime. a , W' 'Q' l W K1 fifiii- ws'gfwa-.e ei :V T . .iv I- ,l'1 ,4- 1,-:.',qu.., 2 'A Q-Safe. 1: J: r f ':9',1 A Ev 1. N, fer- X . 1. H. '., vi: ,,x i5,Q,Q2'fE . if 5 ' 'L Above Righf-Faces of fruslralion and gloom depicl llwe weary. yel' deiermined mood of +l1e 'foofball locker room. Above Lefi- How, says Indian Mascot Larry Sfufz, who leads lhe homecoming parade foward lhe bonfire. Righf-Frolicking. romping Indians in fhe Snake Dance ramble llghllwearledly cloivvn Main Slreef in The dusk of early evening. 1, Homecoming Royalty Includesl NN Hi ig' mt 3. N , ,C.,f ' -- ' ' 'J. 'L ' ' iii V... A 4- Queen Judy, All Candidates Crowning of The royalTy, The alumni Tea. The game, and The dance aTTer- wards combined To creaTe, To a degree. The True spiriT oT The i967 Hays High Homecoming. EnThusiasm mounTed during The week wiTh The building of class TloaTs. Tension rose when sTudenTs nominaTed Tour senior girls as queen candidaTes. Also in- volving sTudenTs were The clecoraTions Tor The dance which displayed The Theme of Carousel Friday's TesTiviTies sTarTed wiTh a special assembly held in honor oT Judy PTannensTiel, The I967 Homecoming Queen. and aTTendanTs. For The TirsT Time all candidaTes Beclci Johnson, Terri OshanT. and Pegge Zerfas were honored as aTTendanTs. lmmediaTely Tollowing was a Tea Tor alumni. AT dusk The parade proceeded down Main STreeT To a glorious bonTire. For The second consecuTive year The class oT '68 won The TloaT sweepsTakes. Only one Tlaw To a perTecT day was The loss of The game. However, Teelings were lighTened once again aT The STudenT Council sponsored dance. -L Q.1iLg..-,4g. ' .,':',, L. , , V . ,,, ,L -1 , ,IT , Y an Above Leff- The LiTTle Train Thai' Could -and did win The sweepsTalces prize Tor The seniors-chugs merrily in The parade, Above Righi'-The smug look of Chris Woods provokes passerseby To be even more envious of his iob as escorT Tor Homecoming Queen, Judy PTannensTiel. MM.. -1 -me - W , mfg - H' ,,, 1125215 : W' z ' .7525 u w , ,, ' K: Fx ggliw' QS' ssl H A m f 1 X 'Y u u u .. 1 3 f H w , 1 L ' Tx be 1222? . 55 55531522,,w, M w H H uZgQ 3z N H' ' ,. Q1 2f2fss5 snvvx if H u mm H' 57. 11l,: Y , H 5, ,VV, 5 , We H Y f.. J f? M ' wy?A, , ...gh V V mg .. LQ Q, ,,ALW,, QQ L.W, 5 W f :am ' -1? 5, X H' . .Q H H, H ' ' wif? ' 41' H ' ?s5 izzeH 552522 W if-L H ' ZZ he ,A11 Y 1 ,gg V W V - Y ' assi X Ei 5:7 , 7 V..isifL,, 4 fm, ZQWW ' m2K2SfaeffF?5ff2- ' ' 'Q ff- X: N is 23 W H 5 H M1154 ,,, '.N. '1 ,,i i as m w w xiwuxlu W m -- H Q f 3 Wwij Y-: in H Q ww H uw 3 ' is iam ...Ng 1 -ii V- Y: ,1 H -eg? ummsszi Y - V. f! Mm W, ,, uww we ww1!!5v,!Q H 5 Z ' 7 wks 5 ' fl ' ,Eg 1 f 1 :fSwww 'w 3ff' 11ww'www 111,,11Q NNN H 5gfW Q, ,,,,,, ',,559?5gg1l H .Ml W 'ks' ,N H' 'H Wu wwU''www' wwwHx:'E5?i355iE 'www 2 m i H, 'Wi' H' 'wa 56725 CI ff 5, V H 1 f, ' Y H 'H Nm 'ufgffiiiff u xi Homecoming Queen Judy Pfamnemfiel R Attendant Attendant Attendant Tewie Oyham' Pegge Zefyfm Becki johmon lv' ,Mm A HP Hu. 'E I'm Nobody! Who Are You? ln+angible, inescapable moods: Jrhese were 'rhe essence ol life al l-lays High. and every srudenf spun his own web of emolions. Facial expressions conveyed Jrhoughls and emoiions of individuals 'ro Jrhose around-lhe forlorn person Jrhinlcing only of himself, Jrhe sunshine queen, or +he pleasanl' and medilaiive dreamer. A chain reaclion of moods, which evolved from every sJrudenl's emolions, alfecled every o'rher s+uden'r's com- posure. These cerfain moods said To all olher lndians This is me. fx Zur T'f 'f 'bf' if! LEFT PAGE: Top-Wilh an obnoxious smirk of achievement Jan Weigel proves climbing frees can be fun--especially during school hours. Middle-Enhanced by iriclesceni bubbles, Carolyn Weber has ihoughi only for recreaiion al ihe rnomeni. BoHom-Momeniarily fhe mood To goof off comes To Lee Holmes al a fire drill. RIGHT PAGE: Top-Shocked by an insignifican+ remark from a world hisfory sfudenf, Mrs. Rowland +akes appropriaie acfion. Middle-School is noi' all hard work and sfudy as one capricious sludenr so experily dem- onsfrales. Bo'Hom-Rare are momenls of quiei soliiude. Alberl Klaus seems +0 have found his. LEFT PAGE: Top-Caughl' in +he spell of fhe Indian Call dance. Carol Fisher gazes al' 'the balloon, a symbol of 'lhe llweme. Up, Up and Away. Middle-Ka'rl1y Hammersclwmidl' and Sieve Eddy-Indian Call Royally Allendanls. Boffom- Maybe l will or maybe l won'+. leases Tom Toepfer who is aboul lo buy a Hclcel For Hue Indian Call dance. Smirlcislw collecfors of money are Debby Davidson and Susan Scolf. RIGHT PAGE: Top-Amid an almosphere of rlwylhm and soul, dancers share +l1e fun af Hue dance afler fha game. Boffom-Peggy Duilsman and Mark lvleclcel-lnclian Call Royally. Mark V. , ,ix Q lx . H -. Y- ' 1 .1 '. : . 1 : .. 1.3 -I J, iVx.,f gf ,'- a:,-, A 1,-.,, .af'??? 'f.jf..iP Y-1.21 fi' si. fm if-ff Erffull- -' l --.gf xv-.M 1,1-5.4 -sw-273q.,u ah h, - - . 5-wr l -1 wgafeg- : - 'ax 2 ll: A' . lm- A . f f , - -P f' Q . ' l .-, A -- A3'1..1. I -' y .- f -- is-Ln l I l.,1 'g.i ?'L-..-a, .. .. ..l And Peggy Indian Call Prince And Princess Commencing yearbook week was an announcemeni of Jrhe sale of Jrhe I967-68 Indian Call. The iheme Up, Up and Away, well chosen, ac- curarely predicied ihe sales. Posrers, announcernenis, and circulaiing conversarion helped promoie +he book. Charlie Wilson, business mana- ger, was in charge. Co-sponsor of Jrhe annual clance which climaxed ihe week was ihe sen- ior class who assisied Jrhe Indian Call sialff in every derail. Over 200 siuclenis aiienclecl +0 hear Jrhe music of ihe Soul Express ancl io see The crowning of 'rhe royaliy. Elecred by yearbook subscribers, Peggy Duiisman and Mark Meckel reigned as Prince and Princess. Karhy l-lammerschmidi and Sieve Eclcly were aiienclanls. Masier of Ceremonies was Dave Wilson. 45 I Barren Branches Mark WinTer's Coming Barren. branches, The calendar of Trees, marked winTer's coming. SubTle beauTies oT The season emcolded The sTudenTs oT Hays High as They ThoughT, wandered, or Troliclced in The snow. While a Tew braves ven- Tured ouT To meeT The challenge oT winTer, mosT were conTenT To be shel- Tered by Their homes and school. Then, The simpliciTy oT The season was disrupTed by The coming evenT ol: ChrisTmas. Joyous. exuberanT moods were presenT in all phases oT school liTe. ReTurn To The quieT Times was broughT abouT by The advenf of a new year. Approaching semesTer TesTs sobered The mood of sTudenTs as well as suspended exTracurricular acTiviTies. Yv , .1 'v 'ir-gm- . ,ff i' -,, 1 , 5. ,WA I 3 -1,-rs .,s, LEFT PAGE: Top- Hey, look a'r me! calls Taylor Bemis lo onlookers. He skillfully maneu- vers on llwe ice in fronl of The school. BoH'om-Skalers Chrisia Collier and Nancy Jensen enioy 'flue charm ol Their surroundings as 'rlwey quielly glide over 'flue frozen pond, RIGHT PAGE: Le'Hf-lnvilinq fellow sludenis lo ioin in Clmrislmas leslivilies, Sania Walson merrily rings his bell. Righf- How could you! demands Kaflwy Enriglwr of her mischievous assailant 5 - an wiv.. . w- -, f is pi , ff me 25 New Awareness Quickens AcTive inTeresT in maTerial presenTed by TaculTy and adminisTraTors prompT- ed Them To conclude ThaT Hays High sTudenTs were noT like reservoirs, merely reTaining inTormaTion. buT were raTher like TounTains which received The Tlow oT inTormaTion and applied iT in an aTTempT To obTain wisdomf Realizing ThaT knowledge by iTselT was noT enough. The sTudenTs sensed ThaT They musT converT raw inTormaTion inTo a useTul power oT liTe. Evidence oT The new awareness appeared, Tor example. in The discussion oT The pass- fail sysTem. in The decision noT To cram Tor semesTers, and The shiTT in empha- sis concerning compeTiTion Tor grades. Awareness came ThaT learning is noT wisdom and ThaT knowledge TirsT musT be assimilaTecl To become useTul iudgmenT. Such was The unique realizaTion ThaT characTerized The T967-68 school year. LEFT PAGE: Top-Sponsored by The Publica- Tions Club. Miss Takae MiTsuhashu, graduaTe sTuclenT aT ForT Hays STaTe. lecTures on haiku poeTry which is a liTerary work of her naTive Japan. Middle-Evidence oT The new cooperaTive naTure oT sTudenTs is shown by The response of hands. BoTTom-Early morning classes cause a prob- lem of aTTenTion and inTeresT, which is ex- perfly displayed by Bruce HerTel. RIGHT PAGE: Top-lnTense concenTraTion on a MAD MAGAZINE ill-Oh well. iT offers diversion Trom The Tedious Task oT sTudying Tor semesTers. Middle-Evoking smiles and Tears, The Kansas STaTe PeniTenTiary Choir performed amid a recepTive and emoTional audience. BoTTom-A unique way of learning is provided by The Traveling Bell Telephone lecTurer. He is explaining To The sTudenT body The laTesT discoveries in communicaTion. W4 -in T' I 'ff N K -, X, 'i ' 'X LH.. ,..,---- LEFT PAGE: Top-Miss PersisTence lJudy PTannensTiell is obviously inTrigued by Mr. lrresisTibla's lJohn Flan- dersl show of sTrengTh. LiTTle does John know Thai' iT's all parl' oT a Trap! Middle-Gloomy Taces hinT ThaT Bob Kuhn and Del- beri' Gross are noT in Their presenT predicamenT by choice. BoTTom- Dancing Girls TeaTured in The Follies Take a resT break from Their Troliclcing pracTice. RIGHT PAGE: Top-Swaying and swinging To The sound of The Main STreeT Parade, Corine Price and Mike ArTman move wiTh oThers To The rhyThm of a gay eve- ning. BoTTom--Singer of a winning song is a member of The SoulTul Seven, Clarence Miller. Fun-Filled Frolic Fecifures Follies, Fcivoriies Sponsored by The STudenT Council, The annual Hays High carnival launched The second semesTer. Members oT organizaTions and classes consTrucTed an array OT booThs Tor The evenT. Among The TradiTional acTiviTies were The chili supper and The iail. New ideas Toolc shape such as The gambling casino, a ouiia board room, and a maze. The follies was a pronounced hiT wiTh iTs hippies, can-can dancers, and saTiric commercials. Concluding The nighT was The dance which was held in The capaciTy-Tilled gym. FeaTured was a BaTTle OT The Bands in which The SoulTul Seven and The Main STreeT Parade played aT 30-minuTe inTervals. By way oT secreT- balloT, The SoulTul Seven became The winner. The high!ighT oT The evening was The honoring oT John Flanders and Judy PTannensTiel as Mr. lrresisTible and Miss PersisTence. Their elecTion was a new honor. ' Tw 0 -:ro I i Q . , M If si ssl' I? ll S. s ff j X +-- . . -SP ', .-5-ny - with W if l ,. gi Q,-+L, ...L.,,- 'L r lei' U' ll ,- r L. 1 1, ing g i ii l 'E ' 1 i i l .J Lvl ii, it Spring Fervor Frees Captives Resllessness and -laziness, lradilionally lcnown as Spring Fever. charac- lerized lvlarcli, April, and May days. Fun-'Filled summer llwouglwls were in The minds of all as 'rl'ley 'lried in vain lo concenlrale on sludying. Elaled sludenls parlicipaled in a variely of aclivilies. An innovalion. llwe Junior-Senior Banquel was relreslwing. Lalce Benninglon was +l'xe cliosen spol for 'rhe Senior Sneak. Spring sporls gave mosl' sludenls a chance lo release louill-up Tension. Receiving 'rliese leasing lasles of summer only made il' liarder for all lo wail unlil sclwool's end. Spring. Na+ure's awakening, prompled an apprecialion of ils beau+ies. Time passed unlil semesler leslrs. Then il was over-unlil nexl year. if A PAGE: Top-A sigh of release is evidenl as Dave Wilson unloacls his now books. his prowess as an experr fence-walker, Doug Meyer slrives +o his balance. -lndolenl' spring days invile Mike Lee lo si? lazily ancl wonder abouf his Such lhoughls haunf all seniors as gracluarion approaches. PAGE: Top-Childish romping in lhe park fills affer-school hours for Schroeder and Deb Harlman. You're firsf in lhe wafer, laughs Sherri Heier. She pushes Elaine who screams in profesf. Rolliclcing seniors enioy a lighfhearfecl day al' Benningfon, one of lheir lasr fogelher as a class. awaifing fhe firsf momenis of lhe Junior-Senior Banquet Pam gracefully makes her enirance. '67-'68 Honorees Promote School, Friendliesi Sfuclenis Becki johnson Judy Pfaffmemtiel Gif? - o Receive Distinction I967-68 headlines capiured ihe aiieniion of all. Wheiher disiinciion came for academic abiliiy, personaliiy or ialeni, all deserving siudenis received iheir reward-a momenr in +he spoilighi. Ellis Couniy Junior Miss, Pegge Zerias, received many more awards Jrhan 'ihe Jriile and 5300.00 scholarship. l-ler reading, The Clue, received 'ihe iirsi' place ialeni' award. She also was awarded 'rhe iirsi place iiiles in poise and personaliiy. Pegge placed iourih in +he siaie compeiiiion al' Belleville. Ouisianding science siudeni, Bob lvlarkwell, was chosen io accompany science insirucior, Donald Darnell, io a Bell Laboraiory Tour ai Marr l-lill, New Jersey. Bob was one of 'rwo boys chosen from Kansas. The purpose oi ihe five-day Trip was io promcie siudeni inieresi in science. Chosen as ouisianding youih by ihe Hays Opiimisi Club were seniors Terrie O'Shan1' and Tom Toepfer. The 'iwo were selecied on 'ihe basis oi service io school, scholarship and leadership qualifies. Each year in Ociober ouisianding youih are chosen from all over ihe Uniied Siaies by ihe Op- iimisis. Represeniing all 'rhose friendly ai l-lays l-ligh were seniors, Beclci Johnson and Judy Piannensiiel. The all-school eleciion was sponsored by The Guidon. Friendlies+ S'ruden+s were chosen on such amiable iraiis as a happy person- aliiy, consideraiion for oihers and general school spirii. ., . .I mdemicy ,f .rv .XX b,V AA', N J jf Rick Waison Staff Coordinates IFF489 The personnel office of The Unified DisTricT -799489 con- sisfecl of five hard-working members. Mrs. Reifa Anderson, secreTary To The business manager. worked as a recepTionisT and did much Typing and corres- pondence in adclifion To her duTies as secrefary. She was ac- counTanT for lunchroom managemenT and TransporTaTion rec- ords. Assisfing wiTh payrolls and invoices and doing sundry Tasks such as general mailing and diTTo work were Tackled by Miss Donna Weimer, general secrefary. As secrefary To The superinTendenT, Miss Margaref Well- broclc handled all of The superinTendenT's correspondence and his reporfs. She also kepf a record of his appoinTmenTs, re- ceived all incoming calls. and was general coorclinaTor. Business manager Roy Billings was in charge of lunchrooms and supervision of grounds and buildings in addifion To his handling The monefary affairs of The disTricT. Mr. Donald l-lursT. in his second year as assisTanT To The superinTendenT, aided in many of his duTies. Mr. l-lursT di- recfed a school census. approved new faculfy and curricula, and supervised elemenTary school libraries. Board Readies Roosevelt Plans for building new schools, refurbishing The old. chang- ing policies fo meef The demands of an enlarging ciTy and school sysfem faced The Board of Educafion, which acTed as a uniT in communify service. MeeTing once a monTh, plus hold- ing specially called sessions frequenfly, The board spenT hours To provide The finesT educaTion possible for The sTudenTs of DisTricT 999489. Exfra emphasis was placed on The new RoosevelT Elemenfary School which opened The second se- mesTer. The six elecfed members. The secrefary-Treasurer, and The superinTendenT of schools lcepT The clisTricT progressing. Larry F. Weflh Valis Rockwell Walfer R. Joy Gerald Tomanek C-Serfrude 1 Reifa Anderson, MargareT Wellbroclc. Donna Weimer Roy Billings, business manager: Donald HursT, adminisfrafive assisfanf Bernard Brungardf Leonard Schenk Flecl:ensTein George GoTTschallc +P' FI, , il l 'qui Su periniendenl Mr. Rockwell Furihers Stucly for New High School Wifh 'rhe addiiion of a new elemeniary school in The easiern seciion of l-lays. myriad oiher du+ies spiraled lor' Superiniendeni' Valis Rockwell. ln 'ihis his second year as head of Disirici 995489, Mr. Rockwell had expanded duiies such as iniroducing new courses inio The curriculum, conferring wiih poieniial per- sonnel, and choosing siaff for 'rhe new Rooseveli Elemenlary School. The superin'renden+'s office also made space siudies as well as popula+ion and enrollmenl proieciions for a new senior high building. Budgeiing for ihe disiricl' and regular- ing policies were addiiional aciiviiies of 'rhe superinienclenl. As a background for his responsibiliiies, Mr. Rockwell. who earned a B.S. and an M.S. from For'r Hays Slaie, has com- bined 25 years of experience as an adminisiraior and leacher. Mr. Rockwell was 'rhe I967 vice-presidenl in 'rhe Hays ,area of Jrhe Kansas Siaie Teachers' Associafion. vice-presideni of ihe Kan-Aclminisiraiors' Club. and a member of The Board of Direciors of ihe Kansas Council on Ecnomic Educa+ion. AssisTanT Principal Mr. Samuelson Guides STudenT council Program Now in his second year as assisTanT principal, Mr. John Samuelson was in charge of discipline in addiTion To his oTh- er duTies as adminisTraTive assisTanT. His capaciTy To com- municaTe wiTh parenTs, Teachers. and sTudenTs proved again To be of invaluable aid in his job. Mr. Samuelson sponsored The STudenT Council, The con- cessions aT aThleTic evenTs, and coached The cross counTry Team. He earned his B.S. from ForT Hays STaTe and his M.S. from Colorado STaTe College. Coordina'l'ors Office STaff Expands lncreased enrollmenT necessiTaTed The addiTion of a new member To The oTTice sTaTT. Miss Yvonna Todd ioined Mrs. Jo Hoss and Miss AlTa NulTon in handling The clerical sec- Tion oT The school's TuncTioning. ln addiTion. Mrs. Janice Reichenborn 'who assisTed aT The beginning- of The year worked parT-Time. As always. The of- Tice sTaTT proved helpful To The new, bewildered sTudenT as well as The mixed-up old hand. Their smiles added a noTe oT cheer To The dreary aTmosphere of The TirsT days of school and The long days ThroughouT The winTer. I Miss Todd 2 Mrs. Hoss 3 Miss NulTon ,sas-sc Principal Mr. Rofhgeb Begins North Central Self-Study Leading a school of 850 was a Task which Principal Clyde Rolhgeb accomplished wiih equanimiiy, combining years of adminislralive experience wilh a persuasive personalily. Mr. Rolhgeb has made. over The years, a place for himself among sludenls and facully. Daily he made announcemenls. planned schedules, discussed facully assignmenls, worked on cur- ricula, and kepl Jrhe school advancing. A Noled as one of 'rhe progressive principals in lhe slale, Mr. Roihgeb. who has a B.S. and an lvl.S. from Emporia Slaie. is an experl in educalion, as is indicaled by his mem- bership on a commillee of 'rhe Norlh Cenlral Associalion of Secondary Schools. ln 'rhe spring he conducled a self-sludy of 'rhe school as an approach lo The Norih Cenlral evalualion of l-lays High which is lo come in 'fhe l968-69 school year. Mr. Rolhgeb is aclive in Jrhe communily and belongs To severaliservice organizalions and Teachers' groups. in in , ul 'ill i ,i ll Q i , :J ', .?5 . . X l Mrs. KaTy SchmiclT. Mrs. Agnes Leiker, Mrs. Zifa Dreiling. Mrs. Flora Geibler, Mrs. Florine Dome M,-5, Sophia Hamme,-Smiil-1, Head Cook Cooks STudenT-helper Sue WerTh, Mrs. KaThy Leilner. Mrs. Mary Wasinger, l Mrs. Mary WerTh. CclfeTeria's Two Lines Provide Speedy Service WiTh an increase in sTudenT populaTion came The need Tor a TasTer, more eTTicienT service process in The caTeTeria. A double lunch line was The soluTion. Preparing a meal Tor 600 To 700 sTudenTs daily, adding special Touches Tor holidays, and also helping ouT wiTh The FFA banqueT and The iuniors' chili supper were accomplish- menTs of The cooks. l-lead cook Sophia HarnmersmiTh and her seven sTafT members provided balanced as well as delicious meals Tor all sTudenTs and TaculTy. In an aTmosphere of congenialiTy. The coolcs added a Touch of home To The caTeTeria. Willing also To be accommodaTing, They provided help Tor special evenTs and parTies. More special meals Than in years pasT were prepared This year-meals Tor holidays and TavoriTe days oT The sTudenTs. such as Those iusT loeTore ChrisTmas vacaTion. EasTer brealc, and5The very lasr day oT The school year. Danny Reichenborn Don Miller Gene Rohr Harry Dreiling, Head Cusfodian J! -5. g ff' Cusiodiansg Around-the-Clock Work Keeps Hoys High Tidy Raking leaves in 'rhe fall, shoveling snow in ihe winier. and cleaning annually in ihe spring. in addifion io summer renova- lion and Jrhe daily job of shining floors and windows, all combined io make a full year's work for The cusiodians. The seven men in charge of mainiaining 'rhe school were Allen Rohr. lsadore Kreulzer, Don Miller, Charles Paiierson, Gene Rohr, Danny Reichenborn. and Harry Dreiling, head cus- iodian. These men worked ai' keeping fhe school a pleasani' place 'For siudenis io spend Their school-lime hours. Ill! '11 Charles Pafferson Allen Rohr lsadore Kreufzer HealTh FNA Aids School Nurse In Immunizing Program Polio, TB, DPT, and small pox immunizaTion as well as healTh care Tor many of The 3000 and more sTudenTs Tilled The year Tor Mrs. BeTTy RoberTs, school nurse. Handling The emer- gencies and healTh needs Tor eighT Hays public schools, Mrs. RoberTs spenT an hour and a half aT Hays High Trom 7:30 To 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Louise Leilcer, healTh secreTary, worked daily doing sundry Tasks aT The main healTh oTTice locaTed aT Hays High. ln addiTlon To her daily schedule, Mrs. RoberTs sponsored The Hays High chapTer of The FuTure Nurses oT America which is The oldesT chapTer in Kansas. The FuTure Nurses assisTed wiTh The immunizaTion and also gave parTies Tor The special educaTion children aT JeTTerson WesT and The children aT The Trainable CenTer. OTTicers oT The club were Viclci Schauvliege, presidenT: Debbie Weigel, vice-presic.lenT: Shirley Pederson. secreTary: and Linda Wasinger, Treasurer. X Mrs.- RoberTs M rs. Leiker l Checlr-in wifh Mrs. Leiker in The heallh office provides a momenT of sociabilify for Jane Rolls and Ann BarTholomew. 9 G .E pleasanl' - FUTURE NURSES-Top Row.: T. Chambers, D. Griffin, G. Lellrer, J. Schukman, F. Griffifh, V. Schauvliege, J. Forlune, Mrs. RoberTs. Middle Row: L. Morris, M. Eickbush, S. Reed, S. PTannensTiel, C. Turney. L. Leilcer, L. Wasinger, G. Younlcer. C. Malsom. M. Karlin. BoT'l'om Row: R. MasTers. C. Weber.'S. Pederson, V. Lewis, P. Lewis, P. Urban, D. Weigel, D. Clews, J. Rolfs, S. Rogers. nk... ' i 1 V 1 '7'cW5 f4 my' ,P ri was if frm s Y - . , in Mr. Collingham Mrs. Simons Counselors Special Service Assembly Tops Advisers' Schedule College Freshman Visiiaiion, Career Nighl. College Nighl. Mililary Obligaiion Assembly-ihese are some of ihe special responsibililies ol Mrs. Marjorie Simons and Darrell Coliing- ham, guidance counselors. To qualify as counselor lor bolh 'rhe iunior high siudenls and The freshman siudenls al Hays High. Mrs. Simons worked for boih a B.S. and a Specialisl Degree al' Forl' Hays Sialeq in acldilion she also received an M.S. from Wisconsin Uni- versiiy. Mr. Collingham, who is direclor of guidance al Hays High, earned a B.S. and an M.S. from Jrhe Universily of Nebraska. Daily acliviries of The counselors included enrolling s'ru- denis, supervising achievemenl lesis, re-scheduling, and counseling. The work day, always longer lhan normal for 'rhe 'lwo counselors. followed a lime schedule made according io 'rhe siudenis' needs. Language Arts New Trends Place Stress On Novels, Creativity Turnover in the I967-IQ68 English statt brought an intlux ot new ideas-to be added to the time-tested ones-into the plan books ot English instructors and ot those in related areas. ln literature, senior English classes made a survey ot En- glish writers and a study ot The Catcher in the Rye or The Old Man and the Sea. Juniors read and analyzed The Red Badge ot Courage, The Scarlet Letter, and many other se- lections by American authors. Seniors and juniors in Crea- tive Writing and Reading, an elective course, chose varied authors and types tor discussion and examples in writing techniques. Writing assignments tor upper division groups required research papers, book reports, and creative writing such as experiments with the haiku and other torms. Sophomores read Dickens, Steinbeck, Twain, the Brontes, Detoe, George Eliot, and Shakespeare and compared their works in various ways. Some classes wrote autobiographies. Freshmen studied the short story as well as non-'Fictional writing. Both underclassmen groups participated in book dis- cussions, trequented the library, and wrote short themes us- ing description, narration, and exposition. Remedial reading classes aided the younger students. Elective courses were speech, dramatics. debate, and journalism. ln the communications areas, classes learned to do research. intorm, entertain, and persuade by studying the good work ot others and by pertormance themselves. Journalism classes combined laboratory and classroom ap- proaches in producing the yearbook and newspaper, otticial publications ot the school. Teachers in the English department included Mrs. Helen Hundley, B.S., M.S., Emporia State: Mrs. Edna Coder, A.B., Queens College, A.M., Duke University: Mrs. Berniece Gross, B.S., Fort Hays State: Mrs. Donna Knoll, A.B., Fort Hays State: Mrs. Janet Leiker, B.S., University ot Kansas: Pat McAtee, A.B., Fort Hays State: Mrs. Lynn Mares, B.S., University ot Albuquerque: Mrs. Karen Nichols, A.B., M.S., Emporia State: Mrs. Lucille Stewart, A.B., University ot Cal- itornia: Mrs. Leota Anderson, A.B., Fort Hays State. Mrs. Knoll Engiish Mrs. Leiker English Mrs. Nichols English Mrs. Mares English Mrs. Gross English Mrs. Stewart English Mrs. Coder Journalism Mr. McAtee Speech Mrs. Anderson English ar- ' Q- '7' an '-. ,f X, ..- -1 1.4 1, 152 xx! I' w wir .L 4 wi l - '-ff'sfim 1 C' Above-Discussion of correclions and revisions for his lheme absorbs Dennis Higgins. senior, who conlers wifh Mrs. Slewarf. Below-Finding comforl and soli- lude in an emply hall, Tom Toepfer, senior. resumes work on a book re- porl-. Below Leif- Which copy is 'rhe bes+? puzzles Marlene Dreiling who labors wifh a homework fheme. f-be--r nv -: 'sea French Les Eifuclianis Francais Voyagenf en La Rochelle Wirh Jrhe aid of The knowledge gained on her 'trip 'ro France las? summer and Jrhe inieresling Je Parle Francais sysiem developed by Jrhe Encyclopedia Brirannica Company, Mrs. Joy Kenr, French insrrucror, guided her sludenls. Mrs. Ken'r, who is an A.B. graduare of Fori Hays Srare, has also done posr-graduarion work lhere. Her classes learned lhe French cusiorns and culrure as well as rhe French language. Sponsoring French Club and several dances were orher responsibiliries of Mrs. Kenl. A French Club firsr was a boorh ar The Srudenl Carnival. Also on Jrhe agenda were speakers including Mrs. Ross Beach, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Slandlee Dalion who have lived and Jrraveled in France. The language clubs' Chrislmas parry was a special event Officers of 'rhe club were Rick Walson, presidenlg Shelley Garwood. vice-president and C. W. Reiman, secrelary-Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB-Top Row: D. Munson, J. Younger, S. Srramel, S. Johnson, R. Robinson. S. McHenry. Second Row: R. Finch, M. Meckel. L. King, J. Bennerl, S. Scolr, C. Taggart S. Schlegel, R. Warson. Third Row: R. Roland, J. Schmidlberger, C. Beiker, P. Arlman. L. S'rorm. S. Ellingboe, D. Copeland, S. Harsh. Fourfh Row: K. Warson, S. Kraus, C. Arfman, J. Roberis, P. Rockwell, D. Keegan, C. Boer, C. Kane. Mrs. Keni- French Mrs. Lovin Spanish i Il - fi-if 'Z'- . ' ' TJ F . Y .' .41 MJ'- . gs , :dj 4959.525 'YO' .g .w - ,ia Q - . ' . 5, I A 9 i A wi L is,-FJV, 5 .fr - 1 ' gay'-i if 1 . l l ' ir l if --2 -v - 'A I Above-Smiling in spire of her panic. Mrs. Kenr alfempfs fo fix rhe proiecfor which has ius'r spewecl forrh film all over her floor. Leff- Paris originals are quile versa'lile,' explains Mrs. Ken? as she shows her class rhe various ways her new chapeau can be worn. P. Reynolds, C. Price. B. Schroeder, L. Joyce, C. Keegan, R. Arias, C. W.,Rein'1an, K. Vine, L. Slorm. BoHom Row: J. Malloy, S. Daniel, S. Cohen, C.-Bauman, A. Meskimen, T. Tabor, C. Beals,-R. Berneking, M. Baxfer, ,L. Wilson, C. Fisher, J. Frosf, S. Garwood, 13. Glover, F. Cook, T. Dinges. P. Marlin. D. Roland. i l. MBGUE i s ,J 4' is J ll CIasse, es un arbol Navidad. explains Seiiora Lovin 'ro her class as she shows lhem a Spanish Chrisimas 'free and lells lhe slory behind il. SPANlSH CLUB-Top Row: S. Broadbooks. R. Huslon, M. Tabor, B. Berger, M. Jensen, D. Renffrow, S. Schulle, K. Huel, T. Wall, S. Deirixhe, M. Dreiling. Second Row: E. Tenan, D. McLaughlin, R. Delcamp, S. Rogers. J. Haselhorsl, C. Creamer, M. Billinger. N. Kraus, C. Wilson, Spanish EI Grupo de Espaiiol Parficipa en Concurso Highlighfing 'rhe year for Jrhe Spanish Deparlmem' was parliciparion in The Concurso al Wichira. Honors received rhere included a Firsr Place in abilily 'ro converse wilh a nalive, awarded lo Richard Delcamp. Mrs. Sandra Lovin, Spanish insirucror in her second year, inauguraled lhe Encyclopedia Brilannica Films leaching melh- od similar lo 'rhal used in 'rhe French classes. She is cur- renlrly working on her masler's degree al' Wichila Slale, having already received her A.B. al Forl Hays Siale. Mrs. Lovin also acled as sponsor for lhe lively Spanish Clulo.'Capping off Jrheir year wirh 'rhe spring picnic was one parr of Their busy schedule which included a ioinf parly wiih 'rhe ofherlanguage clubs and a boorh in rhe Srudenl Carnival. Among The speakers who appeared al rneelings were Farher Duane Haselhorsr and Broiher John Valdez, a Puerlo Rican priesl. Officers of The club were Janelr Beilman, president Kalhy Huei. vice-presidenl: Mike Dreiling, secreraryg and Mark Jensen, Jrreasurer. K. Ward, B. McGuire, S. Smilh. Third Row: J. Marlin, J. Beilman, J. Hayes, J. Slaughfer, S. Hoff, G. Wilson, R. Layher, M. Arfman. Boffom Row: J. Johnson, T. Rasing. K. Hoff, C. Dreiling, J. Bennelf, V. Beilcer, K. Sraab. M. Slilsworlh, C. Osborne, D. Sherman, J. Brungardr. GERMAN CLUB-Top Row: S. Myers, R. Green, S. Harsh, R. SackeTT, S. Hood, D. Wilson. Second Row: D. MonTgomery, C. DeiTz, D. STramel. P. STiTsworTh, E. Tin, P. ATchison, A. BarTholomew. K. Ellingboe, S lig, J. Delcamp, P. PfannensTiel, R. Moore, P. Woods lson. J. Haynes. D. Meyer. Third Row: D. Miller. T. Gus- S. Rupp. German Neue Deutsche Lehrerin SclgT: Sprich DeuTsch'.' Oral work, which is sTressed in The German classes. in- volves The use of Tapes, conversaTions, speeches. and oTher oral Topics. AdvocaTing a progressive Technique, Mrs. EsTella Schroeder. who compleTed her firsT year aT Hays High, spenT much Time in applying The Technique. This approach helped her sTudenTs To undersTand and use The language fluenTly. As a background for her work, she has an A.B. degree from MarymounT College. German l classes learned The rudimenTs of The complex language: German ll developed reading skills and sTudied grammar: The German lll group also read and did work wiTh granfmar in addiTion To Their sTudy of Germany and German hisfory. All classes occasionally saw filmsTrips and, around holidays, sang appropriaTe songs. As The sponsor for The German Club, Mrs. Schroeder as- sisTed The officers in planning regular meeTings aT which special speakers appeared. ProiecTs included a marriage and divorce booTh aT The carnival and a parTy in conjunc- Tion wiTh The oTher language clubs. Officers were Rich Green. president Anne BarTholomew, vice-presidenT: Dean STramel, secreTary: and PaTTi Woods. Treasurer. Ewh . . . Ohwe . . . Ehrw . .. sTumbles PaTTi Woods, wiTh The guid- ance of Mrs. Schroeder, Toward The correcT pronunciaTion of The Ger- man umlauTed u. WerTh, D. Fallier. BoTTom Row: Mrs, Schroeder, D. Bol- Mrs. Schroeder German Mrs. Hundley LaTin A good LaTin sTudenT you are, commenis Mrs. Hundley To Charlie Wilson. However, as To being greal' . . . l Q Lingua Latina Non Mortua Work aT The blackboard, group reciTaTion. and The use oT oTher oral meThods gave LaTin sTudenTs many opporTuniTies in learning. Mrs. Helen Hundley, LaTin insTrucTor and chair- man oT The English deparTmenT, implemenTed The above- menTioned meThods inTo boTh an inTeresTing and educaTion- al Teaching plan. Much experience and Two degrees-a B.S. and an M.S. wiTh majors in English and LaTin, in addiTion To work as a Eulbrighl' Scholar-gave Mrs, l-lundley background Tor her work. Goals oT LaTin l included developing abiliTy To TranslaTe LaTin, a knowledge oT myThology and Roman culTure, and a ToundaTion Tor grammar. LaTin ll sTudenTs did more wriTTen work, builT up Their vocabulary, and TurThered Their grammar sTudy. Mrs. Hundley was also sponsor Tor The LaTin Club-known as The Junior Classical League. AcTiviTies oi JCL included several poTluck suppers, guesT speakers aT meeTings, respon- sibiliTy as co-hosT oT The sTaTe JCL convenTion aT Marian High School, and The annual slave sale in The spring. Club oTTicers were Ernie BryanT. presidenT: Kay Rolfs, vice-presi- denT: Claire Kane, secreTary: and Phil Toepfer, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB-Top Row: J. Beilman, P. Toepier, C. MaTTick, Charlie Wilson. E. BryanT. Second Row: C. Kane. K. Herrman, K. Rolis. K. Uh+. J. Rupp. J. KriTz. M.'Harbin, R. l-larbin. BoTTom Row: T. SmiTh. J. BenneTT, D. Benefiel, N. Richards, J. Hilgers. R. HoIsTe, J. Denning. Social Sciences Mock Election, Essays, Maps Vilalize Classes Complex and ,inleresiing are lwo adieclives which de- scribe lhe social sciences, and because of This, seven courses -lwo of 'rhem requiremenis-were offered To sludenls. A requiremenl' for all seniors is Consrilulion, a course in American governmeni. Siudenls held mock eleclions, wrole and enacled bills, and analyzed 'lhe complexilies involved in governmeni' worlc. American hisiory, ihe requiremenl for all iuniors, lraced 'rhe social, polilical, and economic develop- menl' of lhe Uniied Slales lhrough essays and exlra-credii reporls. Eleciive courses in lhe social science deparlmenl' included world geography, world hislory, psychology, sociology. and economics. World geography sludenis analyzed lhe impor- i'an'r couniries of Europe. Asia, and 'lhe Americas, lheir dil- ierences and lheir relaiionships +0 each nolher Through 'rhe use of +ex+s, maps. and noles. World his+ory pupils wrole research 'rhemes 'lo follow 'rhe developmenl' of socieiies from earliesl limes. Olher courses in ihe deparlmenl deali wiih human naiure and molives, +he aspecls of group living, and ihe praciical approach io 'rhe uses of money. lnslruciors were Mrs. Mary Rowland, A.B., Mississippi Slale College, and M.A.. Forl' Hays Slaie: Mrs. Rose Arnhold, A.B., Forl' Hays S'ra'l'e: Gerald Marshall, B.S.. Kansas Slale Teacher's College of Emporia: and Neal Harri- son, B.S., Universiiy ol'Kansas. ' Mrs. Rowland Social Science Mrs. Arnhold Social Science Mr. Marshall Social Science Mr. Harrison Social Science Far Below- Thal's very nice, Miss Weber. l'm sure you'll go down as one of hislory's greafesl lcnillers: however, il is very diificull, in iaci. close io impossible, 'lo malce hisiory and siudy il' al' 'rhe same lime, observes Mrs. Rowland in American hisiory class, Below-Despair, confidence, and chagrin cover lhe faces of Eric O'Hara, Sandy Johnson, and Roger Wilson respeciively. who are faking a make-up 'lesl for sociology. Righl'-Mr. Marshall slrilces a relaxed pose +0 leclure io his sludenls on ihe workings of 'rhe American governmenl in Consliiulion class. Below Righl-Conslanl siudy of The globe will reap good grades for Darcy Beneliel in world geography. 'qi l U .in ,H n I w .,m.-1. . w NIA U , I ry.- 1 1 w 1 if Nw' va. N 1 ww u 1 - s:,.,,jf 1 Y, 1 . 753- 453. ,-. ,, , ,,, N , tx V H , 4' 'R N231 lf E A 'Jw MVN JH, W NV. 75 ,M V-v , fi fl'sT 1' A - N ' ' X - W -- , , I us'-W -Fi.. 59 A! w ,- -1 J- 1. , A C 1 1 P-.No C ' , I -J , '51, ,V 1 1 ' .. .... I-.L..i....- --11.1, .X 3 ' . 'Ui-'. 'Q ' A -,J .JN2 1, I 6, .Q 'i' rn., . - vxh 3- - 'Y' WW 4. WT .X QL14'-'ew Q ' X' 'QAYM ' U . 5 wt' M.-,-,3 , - ---.ig lg , ,ivggl-gi 1 .V h , 3'-1-3 .,1f. ' V' - '- 'Y' .r -1 .. ' - fl, M. rlflwklgz 1 ,..4 .H , fx :M'f5Qr2h.a X C.. , LQ ,:p 1EgL,5 , wx f fu It W x img. -T i, .qi ,'4- 4 ' A Q ' v -1 'fm-'55 'f,QTV'?f. 9, :A '. - 4'4,. F122 v- H ' j 7.'Wxr1J?.lEJ' usfifif? is :f.i.4...'u'E s 3. -3 . .. 1 . -ivw-l'P 'wr1'f'-. 'u. M32 Nfl. wg..-,1-sg.r,pFg .45 . 7.71 r'! '1 .au 'ii 11. , :3wgf'154.lW1ff3ff5?i'ifiiii'+7f57?s '4Y':5' '.' ser-'1 ,f , L M i . .f..'.v?.fr! . . L -' Mr. Cullen Mrs. McNeill Malh Science Mr. Darnell Science Mr. Jones Science Mr. Poorman Science Mr. Slone Science '-'-'TL -1- Va: My gbl uvwv -JW .- -r-'. ,v'.'H:-' ,- 1 ' I.l,45,-..,.U,.'.'? 7813.4 'milf' .ku W w. . 33 , . , j.. , x5 , u 5 'A' ,'ffiL,lf'f- '.f,',5?',s-,,'IQ', Mr. Klsner .u f.-of-'1-.m.:.i -s-9:53.w-'-e,,g'0Lsr:.3554-H:.,-2 . f..1,.'-M' h ff: J-V: C, 4,54-' '41 .., '.,- A..-4,A.,. ,-1 ,favtrd ',l5A o rl 'J' Mal H -pf.,,,1..f-. llt F., hr .tp hx . ,.,x llr yn-,pl, 4,1 ., 1,- 1 nf-,, iz:-'. vr.4L2.- 1-..,,,:. .f,f.:-fg.4. '- . '.v,,.1g,m3gf-F,::f. .asf-Qjfflssfia-41' ',i .' ...rl,nv,4 ',,v',,.'.4- -. -j, v 1' ,J-'-zjru . ,21- , ,, .- me v 1..,'4.w.,-,-,-.25-.',F W. Vis, iff j'1'- 9,152 .3'-fI'1.2'Q-ff .-'.'Z'.1 .' I y ',n!' I gulf .I '-+L - is T , jL4iu'y.fA,.-4,Lg.- '1-.W,-.gf '.,4Q'5a-..',' ' fat? qhifm-.ygqj mg-.315-,.i fg'l +.3:jg4 ',2g'53l'3Jf.3A'v'x fi' fA? ..I,'xljI D15-r ':' 7-if-:5I'igfg1 1i:'j'L,,fEQe?2-lq:g ' -'- .,,,:, gi- ,f ..,-.-'w- .li V-I j '.-' A-..,' Ha ', gcc .'f1fl.. ig aff -'S T-li'- . ' 1 ' :n43'fiA+1Fi'iiQi:x'5ii!-4 f fJ,f'-9'v'il'-,'- 7:-yylijfvx ,- i jf . --g -', '-.. .. aifif ' L ,, scfs- ?'5hf: wrs,ge? If -'1-'--f ' ..' 'S UI.. ' 'xf Z- ' iii E' -,1-'. M .65 - - :'..f ,a1. ,3.1g,..,, f ,. L4-.--?g,+'ni' Q. -rw 4-.-- 'J '-,-. ' - .. - ' U . 7 'lf' --lie. 'M'13'3.. .' . ,,A?X,,1T... L'i:i',.N7.5 f 'f'- .,-W4 , '- -'fir' -.QQLQL Mr. Lewis 131'--r. .9 ' -A . . , W -' - :,:.'x1,f'f,u5-If :L is ,,, .-l , ,g, I ..:, l f'g?yg.s.f - ia '3?lli'lS' Qqix 'LET' 'R Malh .,,,.. . .n ,., .!A1,5,, -bi.ff',1. U I i'.'L 1' A 5' , .W mf ll ?Q'4 af? Ht els 'T' 'i . V .Q . , ,':, '-. ,,w- 4 -' 1- .. 2'ii5l.?:'l'-779' .9ffi i'5fl:Q51? . A-lil:-gCi'5i'2'5i'?mi5iii3ilaid Mr' Lynn r iw.. ' i is 'f?w-'x.- Mai- X L l 'Q I I K I .rxlllitve .Yiwu 0 Qwilil 4 ..l-43143,-. r v ' .xv P . 1t rl'YK2-1' 31 ,, 14Q: 5' L. w g , '- 'lv-5 -i 4' ,.fi,if ,. Q. '12 ii M5373 1- ' .' .-iff-i 'f-?' 3.i'. li' HRV 'ri' ffllil-Sl 52 Malh Moth Courses Exemplify Newness, Challenge Four new leachers, in addilion 'ro new Jrexlbooks, presenl- ed a 'fresh approach 'ro The maihemalics deparlmenl. Algebra l siudenls worked wilh polynomials, sels, graphs, ancl did worlc in facloring. Geomelry classes sluclied proofs, lrigonomelric iunclions, and conslruclion of circles and el- lipses. Algebra ll classes, using a new Jrexl, solved linear and quadralic equalions, used logarilhms, and did furlher worlc in lrigonomelry. Senior mafh siudenls solved higher degree equalions, worked wilh slalisfics, and sludied briefly 'rhe field of prob- abilily. General malh courses inlrocluced 'rhe various fields of malh so ihal' The young malhemalicians learned 'ro work wilh inlegers, fraclions, decimals, and percenlages. Teachers in 'rhe malh deparlmenl included Vernon Kisner, A.B., MA., Forl Hays Slale: Maynard Lewis, BA., M.S., Wichi+a Universilyg Vyrl Lynn, B.S., Forl Hays Slaleq Mrs. Darlene McNeill, B.S., For? Hays Slale. ---J Opposife Below- Now will you go over fha? iusl once more? pleads Brenl' Berger, who does noi' comprehend his maih problem. Far Below-A look of incomplele ecsiasy covers lhe face of Phoebe Aichison, who. wilh her lab pariner Shari Cline, dissecis a fish for biology. Below-Proiecls in' eleclronics are noi always easy for Doug l-lamby, Dennis McKenzie, and Sieve Hilgers. Al lhe mo- meni' lhey are discovering new chords on an eleclric guilar. Righf-Experimenling wilh lesi lubes, Terry Tabor and Den- nis Schulcman analyze several subsiances in lheir physical science class. , x lil i 5,4 . ,fit wr! .1 .. 1 ii ,g, -. .sy- p-xref' l... ,. .-.Q nm ---1 ad W' rug. . '19, ' ,. A y ,,y. if 1 ' ' ' ' Y-.F . Si ,..,,, R- ex? Science H Renovation Adds Space Expanded laboraiory lacililies and iwo new classes added lo lhe curriculum, gave science siudenis more experience in scienlilic examinalion and experimenialion. Refurnished wilh individual labs. lhe old science room on firsl floor became new. Two new courses-physical sci- ence and earlh science-replaced The old freshman course of general science. Oiher innovaiions in 'rhe deparimenl in- cluded more laboralory worlc for biology siudenis. as well as increased use of microscopes for close Tissue siudy in ad- vanced biology courses. Eleclronics classes worlced wiih fran- sislors in building radios: chemisiry sludenis worked wiih lab problems and iesiecl The high and low solubilily of cer- lain chemicals. Physical and earih science courses dealr wilh experimenlaiion in 'rhe lunclamenials ol: science. P C ff - Solifude marks a momeni' of inacTiviTy beTween classes Tor The usually busy ma- lnduslhilal Ar-'is chines in The mefal shop. Fair Inspires Craftsmen ParTicipaTion in The IndusTrial ArTs Fair aT ForT Hays STaTe, which is always a highlighf of The year Tor The deparTmenT, gave young craTTsmen The chance To display Their TalenTs To The public and To win recogniTion Tor Their accomplishmenTs. Oiferings in indusTrial arTs were woodworking, meTal shop, and mechanical drawing. lnsTrucTed by Conrad PeTerson, B.S., ForT Hays STaTe, sTudenTs in wood shop selecTed a proiecT and Then wenT Through The complex consTrucTion process from TirsT design To Tinal Touch-up. ProiecTs included dressers, beds. desks, chairs, and sTereo-TV cabineTs. MeTal shop pupils, TaughT by Marvin Dinlcel, B.S., ,ForT Hays STaTe, learned welding procedures To aid Them in pro- ducTion of proiecTs varying from Toolboxes To screw drivers. Arlo Buller, B.S., B.eThel College, and his course in mechani- cal drawing presenTed TuTure draTTsmen wiTh The rudimenTs of lolueprinTs, orThographic proiecTion, and auxiliary views. . , Q Q' if ,- .1 . -- an ,, T a .ra-,fl ,z 1- A - 11-:een f :1..,.,,,,. -113 m., ii, ,, '. 5 - f . 71+-. Q ' W . ' , J .,'- ., M- 5, .imgzsggw gs .W . , 4. s , --.-,,. .:fQ f J--32 , . A ,zu 4 ,,, ..i V on Tom's project XTS SlceTches of a complex moTor are experTly drawn mechanical drawing sTudenT. f, . ,gl , - ll- Ill Y N I -4 N- .' yfe 'T fl J 151 f : f Aw-- X - 1' ,T . if' h ifi REQ . by Tony Lefebvre, lgi' ,IIB w W '71 I li 7' 1 A ta8'a....o,, ix Explaining The inTricacies of edging To Tom Spicer and Paul Carrasco, Mr. PeTerson demonsTraTes Glow of The welder's iron highlighTs work in The vocaTional agriculTure room. Mr. Buller DraTTing Mr. PeTerson Shop Mr. Dinkel Shop Mr. Schukman VocaTional AgriculTure VocaTional AgriculTure Agrarians Attend Shows OperaTion of Tarm machinery, carpenTry, and sheeT me'ral work were among The several aspecTs oT vocaTional agricul- Ture TaughT by Ed Schukman. Giving The sTudenTs a knowl- edge in Tarm management crop planning, and livesTock handling helped Them To prepare Tor college and Tor success- Tul Tarm careers. Mr. Schukman, who graduaTed Trom Kansas STaTe Univer- siTy wiTh a B.S., has also done graduaTe work aT looTh Kansas STaTe and ForT Hays STaTe. In adcliTion To Teaching, Mr. Schukman sponsored The Fu- Ture Farmers oT America organizaTion. FFA members aT- Tended many livesTock shows and parTicipaTed in some. Proi- ecTs Tor The school year included The 4-H Fair and The an- nual ParenT-Son BanqueT. OTTicers were Darrell Schmeidler, presidenT: Neil HammerschmidT, vice-presidenh AlberT Be- TorT, secreTary: Vernon WalTers, Treasurer: Roberl' STaab, reporTerg and John Knoll, senTinel. ,y FUTURE FARMERS-Top Row: N. Hammerschmidf, T Schukman, J. Braun, R. Seib. P. PfannensTiel, J. Lawler D. Rohr. Third Row: J. STramel, C. Binder, R. Haas, G F Bemis, F. Joy, J. Schukman, E. Miller. Fourfh Row: G. HaselhorsT, J. Dreher, B. Moses, D. Geibler, S. Hasel- horsT, D. Jensen, A. Gross, V. Walier, D. Seib. Boffom Row: L. Rohr. D. Haas. J. Knoll, D. Schmeidler, J. Knoll, R. STaab. A. BeTorT, J. G-eisT, S. Rupp. GoTTschalk, D. Haddock, F. WeilerT. Second Row: Mr: Business Renewed Facilities Give Classes Study Atmosphere Renovation ot the old recital hall into tour new, spacious rooms gave the business department a pleasant yet unob- trusive study atmosphere. Bookkeeping, typing, business math, business law, short- hand, ottice practice. economics-all were courses designed to acquaint the high school student with the world ot busi- ness. Striving tor both speed and accuracy, the young typists also learned the rudiments ot learning how to type letters and other correspondence in a big-business style. Shorthand classes applied the Gregg Shorthand Methods in acquiring the ability to read and write symbols tor words and phrases. Bookkeeping classes studied methods ot record keeping in business tiles, corporation tinances, and partnerships as related to the use ot data processing. Young economists were concerned with the workings ot the economy and learned the importance ot individual de- cisions on money matters. Business law groups studied the application ot common law to personal living: business math students learned ot banking services and using credit. Teachers in the business department were Miss Alpha Eiting, B.S., M.Ed., University ot Missouri: Miss Lois Cum- mings, B.S., Kansas State, M.S., Fort I-lays State: Gerald Betort, B.S., M.S., Fort Hays State: James Maska, B.S., Fort Hays State. Below Left-Checking a business data processing assignment absorbs members ot Miss Cummings' ottice practice group. Below-Striving tor perfection, typing l students work with tabutations, torm letters, and manuscripts. Right- Just what is this thing anyway? muses Susan Dreiling, freshman. She is attempting to identity the parts ot an engine tor her driver's ed class. Below Right- L, M, N, O, P, Q, R. Sl thinks Phyllis Barnett to herself as she tiles information tor her secretarial prac- tice assignment. T-er .47 Miss Elting Business Mr. Betort Business Mr. Jacobs Driver Education Miss Cummings Business Mr. Maslca Business Mr. Lorbeer Driver Education Driver's Education Recent Safety Features Alert Young Drivers Learning parallel parking, car care, and detensive driving techniques were practices taught in driver's education courses. Sportsmanlilce Driving, the text tor the classes, em- phasized several other basic approaches which are integral parts ot all driving ability. Highway and city driving, study in satety measures-especially those which have recently been installed in new cars-and reaction tests gave students practice in the experience ot learning to drive. Joe Jacobs, who was also photography instructor, and Earl Lorbeer, both ot whom have B.S. degrees trom Fort Hays State, helped their students both with in-the-car prac- tice and with classroom study. Assistants were Conrad Peter- son and Gerald Betort who helped as car coaches tor the young drivers. i l. i l E i ' ,i i ig? I fi- i il sms? ' 1 -, ,:'4 i - ev-M -2 a e ,-.,,.- Ai- ,,.... ' , -,,.. Q - .. - 'M 1 Mrs. Hanson , Physical Education Mr. Becker Physical Education Physical Education Gym Classes Stress Vigorous Activity, Fun Recent stress by the government on physical education and its importance to the tuture ot American youth increased both student and taculty interest in the physical education program. Use ot the Exer-Genie and participation in in-season sports both entertained and exercised boys' physical educa- tion classes. taught by Eldon Becker. a B.S. graduate ot Bethel College. To determine the results ot their work, pupils took two physical titness tests conducted in accordance with the American Association ot Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. Girls' physical education welcomed both a new teacher and her many new ideas. Vigorous activity was a basic approach to attaining physical titness. Several sports, 'folk dancing, and gymnastics were three high points in the year. Mrs. Elaine Hanson, B.S., University ot Kansas, guided her students to a better understanding ot the meaning ot physi- cal education and its importance to their lives. E 'tgq, -Q-fm ! 5 l -... Righf-Praclice, pracrice, and more pracfice 'Faces 'these four girls from physical eclucalion classes who will presenr a gymnaslics program for a bas- kelloall halfrime. Far Below- The Flying Dui'chman. as demonsfral- ed by rwo girls in Mrs. Hanson's class, dizzily swings parfners. Below-Fun and games-in boys' physical educa- 'Hon-come when recrealion lime rolls arouncl. ..,:,,q-W XY-X-K--f ,Af ,ff 3-1, Q 1 Ari' Pupils Find Uniqueness Via Singular Endeavors WiTh The addiTion, aT The semesTer. of a new arT Teacher, Don Kelly, and wiTh The expanded program of Crawford Russell, sTudenTs received insTrucTion in The TundamenTals of arT as well as in advanced phases. Nine separaTe courses were offerings To an increasing number of sTudenTs each semesTer. lnsTrucTors Crawford Russell and Don Kelly. boTh oi whom have B.S. and M.S. degrees Trom ForT Hays STaTe. direcTed in-depTh sTudy of sTudio arT and arT hisTory. Many TalenTs, which became apparenT as The year progressed, ranged from skill and originaliiy in jewelry design To boTh a discovery of apTiTudes Tor work in complex sculpTure and To creaTion in many oTher media. Ali arT sTudenTs chose one phase of sTudio arT and Then discovered and developed Their Talenis in The chosen area. Commercial design, ceramic design. and oil painTing were proiecTs oT sTudio arT sTudenTs. Mr. Websier Band Mr. Angeles Orcl1esTra Mr. Russell Ari' M r. Pflughofi Vocal Music 1 ii iii 1. Far Le'fT-ConcenTraTion on carefully drawn slceTches aids Sally Hoff in her dry brush painTing. Above Leff-lnTenT on success. sophomore girls' glee club members Try ouT Tor The Angel Choir for The ChrisTmas Pageanl: LeTT CenTer-Mr. Kelly, arT insTrucTor. explains basic meThods of poTTery To Jane BenneTT during ceramics class. Above- NOT quiTe so loud TrumpeTs. correcTs Mr. WebsTer, band direcTor, during a secfional rehearsal. Righl'-PerfecTion is sTressed loy Mr. Angeles, OrchesTra insTrucTor, who direcTs The STring-QuarTeT. Music New Groups Perform: Indian Band, Madrigcll ConcerTs, conTesTs. and special performances highlighTed The year Tor The Three divisions oT The music deparTmenT. WiTh The increasing numbers oT band sTudenTs creaTing overTlow condiTions in The band room, The need Tor Two groups became apparenT. The VarsiTy and Indian Bands, boTh clirecTed by J. B. WebsTer, B.M.E., M.M.E., Kansas UniversiTy, alTernaTed in preparing halTTime shows Tor TooT- ball games and gave concerTs, boTh ioinTly and separaTely. AT conTesT Time several small ensembles enTered The compe- TiTion. Vocal music sTudenTs. led by Ron PTlughoTT, B.M.E., BeTh- any College. also parTicipaTecl in concerTs and enTered con- TesTs. Specially Tormed groups such as The new MadrigalisTs and Hi-LiTers gave performances aT convenTions and meeT- ings in Town and as Tar away as liopelca. Three choirs- Treshman. sophomore, and senior-pracTiced daily To in- crease skill and perTorming abiliTy. Dean Angeles. B.S.. SouThwesTern College, who was or- chesTra direcTor, elevaTecl The specialized group inTo a clis- TincT division in The music deparTmenT. CompeTiTion in con- TesTs and parTicipaTion in concerTs were parT of Their busy schedule which included The musical and commencement Library Microfilm, New Games, Books Invite Students Four hundred new books, 22 new periodicals, a new li- brarian, a new assistant, and several innovations combined to give students a place to read, to research, or even to play a game or two. Miss Judy Johnson, a BA. graduate ot Fort Hays State and an alumnus ot Hays l-ligh, brought many new ideas to the library. l-ler assistant, Mrs. Laura Craig, worked behind the desk and helped with research and tiling. She got ac- quainted with the students by taking tickets in the lunch line. New aids in the library included a record player which was donated by the PTA, microtilm and a microtiim reader, and bookshelf games which challenged young scholars. Ali these innovations made the library a most pleasant place. Nearing completion in the task of revamping the card catalog, Miss Johnson, librarian, works with deft swittness. I Miss Johnson Librarian Af-4. . -N, QQ ' -- .s, 3 Attempting to find an issue ot Newsweek for a student, Mrs. Craig. assistant librarian, resorts to the ladder to reach the top shelf. Eff- D 7-,.,f ,. N Z',,,,?-in 'I I tf 1.m.g.lg an J. 1 Ig , ' ,l illlliglll l l fl E I n..a.lmf1rl if mea l 1 -.-, ..5E5ll:'i. eb 'ei K a . , . Vi. l. 'H . l'f1'igJ'gY ' UA 1 H 11 tn vi 4 F Q fl -1 nf fa P: 'igillfiil .,.4-1 Qi!-'lar -mi iw' u 'Tal-4. 'A 'mi'f:2'f l ll'uir'.'f'1.' -' ll-ffm' .1 ' Us .- .,,J- ,-'Q-Q-rr-'flif in 'Ji l , in need of currenl informaiion, Sian Paclgham finds library's newspaper rack of invaluable aid. 1j33,ggiqff-j1Ll'lQj3A7g ,Q alan-v -4-1sal,51Q,is:gi,,,m . , 'l sy. 4 L 1 .A Y .. A L. T.- Their books piled l1igl'1. Viclci Sclwauvlieqe, Jane Holsie, and Kallny Hammerschmidf find needed qulef and solifude for sfudy in 'lhe library. Home Economics FHA Attends Convention Nine courses and correlated club projects were otterings in the home economics department. J Concentrating on basic tood techniques, Foods l, Foods i ll, and Foods tor Boys planned and cooked toocls varying X trom applesauce to tancy pastries. Clothing students, who J began with simple skirts, worked on design and detail. Other courses accented knitting, crocheting, and home planning. Teachers ot these subjects were Mrs. Georganna Johnson, B.S., M.S...Fort Hays State: Mrs. Charlotte Judy, B.S., Kan- sas State: and Mrs. Edith Smith, B.S., Fort Hays State. The Hays Chapter ot the Future Homemakers ot Amer- ica, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Smith, conducted 1--si' weekly candy sales, made tavors tor hospital trays, and held a bake sale tor the student carnival. Ten delegates trom Hays High attended the state convention in Topeka. Otticers tor the club were Joyce Steckline, president: Sandy Weigel, secretary: Diana Younker, treasurer: Elaine Sack, song leader: Karen Schukman, parliamentarian: and Lana Cline, historian. it , E iii gf? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-Top Row: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Smith. C. Herrman. Second Row: C. Gordon, L. Leiker, M. Hammer- schmidt. R. Harbin. L. Cline, C. Gaskill. S. Cline. Third Row: C. Schremmer, D. Vaughn, J. Steckline, W. Zimmerman, J. Denning, D. Weigel. Fourth Row: A. Gordon, S. Weigel, D. Younker, J. Patterson, V. Unrein, S. Vaughn. Bottom Row: K. Ellingboe, S. Inman, M. Her- tel, J. Bennett, E. Sack. IJ il l 4' .bw l -v. i ii , . Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Smith Mrs. Judy J. Cifizen, Homemaker, Scholar PA CE-S E TTERS DAR ciiizen Judy Pfannensiiel, nominaied by senior girls and elecied by iaculry women. has served her school as iirsi vice-presideni of Siu- deni Council and as vice-presiden+ of KayeHes. She was a Top Scholar for ihree years, and won ihe siudeni' spelling coniesi for ihree consecuiive years. Judy was chosen as one of 'ihe iwo Friendliesi' Siudenis in an all-siudeni eleciion sponsored by The Guidon, and was voied Miss Persis+ence during Jrhe siudenr carnival. She plans io aiiend Fori l-lays Siaie. Judy Pfannensfiel DAR Citizen Firsf-place finish in a wriHen exam- inaiion 'resiing knowledge, aiiiiude, and abiliiy in home economics, io- geiher wiih work in several semesiers of 'rhe deparJrmeni's courses, qualified senior Sandra Diehm as l-lomemalcer of Tomorrow. an award sponsored by 'the Beriy Crocker Company. By finishing firsr in 'rhe compeiiiion, Sandy was eligible io compeie in siaie and naiional coniesis for scholarships. Her semesiers of home economics courses included cooking, cloihing, home craiis. and home living. Sandra Diehm Homemaker of Tomorrow Recogniiion by ihe American Asso- ciaiion of Universiiy Women as an ouisianding scholar was an honor for Sheryl Schlegel. Sheryl was a consis- Jrenr honor roll siudeni' and was a Top Scholar for ihree years. As a cheerleader Sheryl was lead- er for boih B-Team and varsify groups. She also pariicipaied in French Club, Kayeiies. Spanish Club. and Couriesy. Aciive in music. she was a member oi boih The Band and Orchesrra. Sheryl plans io aHend Fori Hays Siaie and major in audiol- ogy and speech paihology. Sheryl Schlegel AAUW Scholar val, 'cv 5 Top Scholars PA CE-S E TTERS Chosen on The basis of yearly grade averages. Tour soph- omores, Three iuniors. and Three seniors earned recogniTion as Top Scholars. Becky Schroeder, sophomore, parTicipaTed in debaTe, Tor- ensics, and Thespians, earning a role in The all-school play. Linda Joyce, sophomore, belonged To KayeTTes, Pep Club, and French Club. Serving as presidenT oT Spanish Club. sophomore JaneT Beilrnan was also acTive in debaTe. Toren- sics. and Glee Club. l.aTin scholar Claire Kane parTicipaTed in music, forensics, Junior Classical League, and KayeTTes. Junior Jane Beach, a member of Pep Club and secreTary of FuTure Teachers, was also honored as a l.aTin scholar. TOP SCHOLARS-Karen Cornwell, Sheryl Schlegel, Judy PfannensTiel, Ja Schroeder, Sandy Philip, Janei Beilman. Jane Rolfs, Claire Kane. Linda Joyce. Sandy Philip, iunior. was in The OrchesTra and belonged To lnTernaTional RelaTions Club and French Club. Karen Cornwell, a junior TransTer sTudenT, esTablished herself as a Top Scholar on The basis of grades in her previous school. Three seniors honored were Sheryl Schlegel, Judy PTannen- sTiel, and Jane Rolfs. Sheryl, a cheerleader, was chosen This year as AAUW Scholar. Judy, STudenT Council's FirsT Vice- PresidenT, was honored as DAR CiTizen. Recognized as an ouTsTanding LaTin scholar, Jane received a l.eTl'er of Corn- mendaTion as a NaTional MeriT Scholar. All Three girls have been Too Scholars Tor Three years. ne Beach, Becky -if il' 'R -ri Mark Harbison Merit Finalist Mark Harbison. National Merit fi- nalist, was active in speech and de- bate 'both in high school and in oth- er competitive events. He helped, as a member of the debate team, to win several trophies and contests. and won the American Legion Speech Contest. Other areas of interest for Mark included International Relations Club, French Club, and Thespians. Two special honors awarded Mark were a Summerfield Scholarship and the Honors Scholarship, both from the University of Kansas. l-le hopes to attend KU and plans to work for maiors in political science, interna- tional law, and East Asian affairs. PA CE-S E TTERS Jane Rolfs Merit Commendation Receiving a letter of commenda- tion as a National Merit student was one of several honors presented to Jane Rolfs. She has received many Latin awards and has been a Top Scholar for three years. A consistent honor roll student, her interests in- cluded Future Nurses, International Relations Club, Junior Classical League. and the United Christian Youth Movement in which she served as an officer. College plans for Jane include study at Ottawa University with a possible maior in mathematics. Ex Sli Jon Richards Merit Finalist Chosen as a finalist in National Merit competition Jon Richards has been an honor rollstudent through- out high school years.. As a result of his high National Merit and ACT scores, he qualified for both a Sum- merfield Scholarship ancl an appoint- ment to the United States Naval Academy. l-le also received recogni- tion as an outstanding Latin student. Other areas of interest for Jon were music and sports. l-le was a member of Senior Choir for three years and was a l-li-Liter for two years. Jon was a two-year tennis let- terman sand participated in cross- country. l-le plans to attend Annapo- Iis and stucly psychology. W ,, . 'i i I T T L iii: . Li il' lil i Jij Tt 'S' tx li i ffl ii l,l ll l i' l I i l i l l i + ,iillll all X y l ll lilll -1 l i X ill i ll 'J , I Elmer Schlegel Shelly Garwood An innovaTion. sponsored by The yearbook sTaTT, was The selecTion by The TaculTy of several iunior and senior sTudenTs as pace-seTTers. The purpose oT The elecTion was To give recogniTion To some of The sTudenTs who conTribuTe much To The school, boTh in The spoTlighT and behind The scenes. Four iuniors and Tour seniors received The honor as Pace-SeTTer. Being chosen as Boys' STaTe represenTaTive by The TaculTy qualified Elmer Schlegel as a Junior Pace-SeTTer. Elmer. who was especially acTive in debaTe, Torensics, and Thespians. parTicipaTed in several speech conTesTs and debaTe TournamenTs. l-le was consisTenTly on The honor roll, and belonged To Boys' Pep Club and Science Club. Work as a STudenT Council represenTaTive. as vice-presidenT of French Club, and as vice-presidenT OT lnTernaTional RelaTions Club conTribuTed To Shelly Garwood's being chosen as a Junior Pace-SeTTer. ln addiTion To The above acTiviTies, Shelly parTicipaTed in debaTe. forensics, and Thespians and earned parTs in several plays. She was also a consisTenT honor roll sTudenT. a Kaye'rTe board member, a TluTisT in Band, and a member of FuTure Teachers. STudenT Council's second vice-presidenT Ron Miller had The honor of being a Junior Pace-SeTTer. Ron served as presidenT oi boTh his 'freshman and soph- omore classes, and was acTive in debaTe, Torensics, Thespians, and sporTs. l-le had leads in boTh The all-school play and in Oliver, won TiTTh place in The sTaTe as a debaTer, received l raTings Tor forensics work. and leTTered in TooT- ball and Track. Rob SackeTT. iunior class presidenT, was also a Pace-SeTTer '69. Rob's work in debaTe. forensics, and Thespians helped him in boTh his academic work and his exTracurricular acTiviTies which included Boys' Pep Club, IRC. and Science Club. l-le has been acTive in music also as a member ol Band and Senior Choir. Rob had roles in many plays and was a characTer in Oliver. il ., Q .ie i ff? Ron Miller Rob Sclckeft V S PA CE-SETTERS 169 PA CE-SETTERS '68 E . V l l i l. Rick Watson Tom Toepfer Kathy Hammerschmidt The all-Taculty elecTion held in The spring resulted in The selection OT Tour Senior Pace-SeTTers. PoinTs considered were conTribuTions to school. ciTizen- ship, scholarship. and courtesy. Service as president ot French Club. secreTary-Treasurer oT Boys' Pep Club, and as editor oT The academics secTion oT The yearbook qualified Rick WaT- son To be a Pace-SeTTer, Rick was active in Hi-LiTers, MadrigalisTs, and per- formed in Oliver. He was also a member ot several organizaTions and oT The golt Team. ln addition To his exTracurricular acTiviTies, Rick was an honor roll student Throughout high school. He plans To aTTend Washburn University and maior in corporaTion law. Honored as a Senior Pace-Setter, Tom Toepter was especially active in sTu- dent government and journalism. acTinq as Treasurer ot STudenT Council and as co-ediTor oT The all-American school newspaper. He parTicipaTed in qolT and was a sTaTisTician Tor The baskeTball Team. As a iunior he was Boys' STaTe represenTaTive and during his senior year was an Optimist Youth and a Junior Rotarian. Tom hopes To aTTend Washburn and sTudy law. Election as president oT International Relations Club and as vice-president oT Pep Club conTribuTed To Kathy HammerschrnidT's being chosen as a Senior Pace-Setter. KaThy, an honor roll sTudenT during high school, was acTive in music, wiTh a parT in 0liver, and in both KayeTTes and French Club. She plans To aTTend Fort Hays STaTe and study history. Active in sports. DelloerT Gross was selecTed as a Pace-Setter. Delbert parTicipaTed in wrestling and in Tootball. Receiving honorable mention during his iunior year, he was named To The All-WCKL First Team his senior year. He served as secretary oT H-Club and was vice-president oT The senior class. Delbert plans either To enlisT in The Marines or To attend Fort Hays State. Delbert Gross .Qtr M 3 ,122 B .A- eff arming Am Suzy S'l'arr and Brooke Hea'l'her -1 ------ ff. XX Xl , - 'nqig QF --, px ,Qi .ww 7I Juniors Present Twoin's Connecticut Yankee 'Sit. ye trop, else I smite thee down. shouts Sir Lancelot Steve Hilgersl. He and Merlin scheme against Hank. Verily, your Highness, he did set upon me with magic and with brood ot dragons which protected him, pom- pously explains Sir Sagramor lBlake MCC-Buirel Haven't you people any imagination? Wouldn't you like to try to go back and see all these things you read about? Why even to see King Arthur himselt? With these words the Connecticut Yankee, Hanlc, immediately tinds himselt in King Arthur's 6th century court. Hanlc appeared in the person ot Rob Saclcett and King Arthur was played by Elmer Schlegel. Other characters were Merlin-Neil Schuckman-a scheming mis- chievous person who tries to take over Arthur's kingdom: Sir Sagra- mor-Blalce McGuire-who became the naive Knight ot the round- table and invented and helped Merlin with his schemes: and Hanlc's right-hand man. Clarence-played by Tom Schroeder-who had a cowardly but intelligent attitude which proved him to be graver than the brave Merlin. Elaine-Diane Colyerq Sir Lancelot-Steve Hilgerg Harian-Andy Benetiel: Hanl4's Mother-Marylin Betortg and Queen Guinevere- Susan Scott, were also characters in the play. Members ot stage crew and lighting were Joan Roberts, Sally Hott. Janelle Hutt, C. W. Reiman, Barb Dilley. Cris Keegan, Corine Price, John Trimmer, Pam Artman, Milce Tabor. Mary Beth Windholtz, Marlene Dreiling. Terri Smith, and Sue Ellingboe: Stage sets were created by Crawtord Russell. art instructor, and his students. Oh Clarence, can't ye do something, pleads Elaine lDi- ane Coylerlg Clarence lTom Schroderl can only wail, Me? ,. 'OI1-ho, you look worried. Merlin, 'raunis Hank lRob Sackefll. Baffled. King Arfhur lElmer Sclwlegell, Queen Guinevere lSue ScoH'l. and Merlin lNeil Shuckmanl assume poses of resislance. le Fay lSheIly Garwoodl. 2-71 Merlin. go lhou quickly and have 'fhe shakes prepared. Bu+ Sandy-you don? underslandf' pleads Hank lRob Sackeffl To Sandy lSara Cohenl. 1 T,1TT I Guarding Turn by Turn, The shepherds waTch Their sheep. yy y .gi l T 'Z' I mr T TT 3 Qi 'T School Gives 42nd Pageant For To you is born This day in The ciTy oT David a Savior who is ChrisT The Lord. These lines served as The Theme Tor The 42nd an- nual ChrisTmas PageanT which was direcTed and perTormed by The music and speech deparTmenTs. SoloisTs were Linda Bieker as Mary who sang Sleep My Jesus Sleep and Cris Woods as Joseph who sang Oh Man From The Fields. ln The Marching Choir Allen Dilley sang Oh Holy NighT and Sandy Johnson sang WhaT Child ls This. Linda STorrn played Ave Maria as a violin solo. NarraTor and scripTure readers were Pegge ZerTas and Mark Har- bison. Shepherds were Paul Copeland, Tom ToepTer. Elmer Schlegel, Larry STUTZ, and Rob SaclceTT. Angels of The Tableau were Sara Co- hen, Beclcy Schroeder, and Suzy Jacobs, To seT The mood Tor The perTormance The Brass Choir played ChrisT- mas carols aT The beginning oT The pageant The OrchesTra accom- panied The vocal soloisTs. DirecTors oT The groups were Ronald PTlug- hoTT oT The vocal deparTmenT, Dean Angeles Tor The OrchesTra, J. B. WebsTer Tor The Brass Choir, and PaT McATee in speech. l NarraTing The ChrisTmas Pageant reader Mark Harbison carefully Tells The sTory oT each coming evenT. ANGEL CHOIR--Top Row: S. Jacobs. D. HarTman, B. Schroeder, P. ATchison, S. Heier, J. HolsTe. BoTTom Row: S. Hull. E. Heuser, D. Copeland. B. Glover, J. Beilman. r-if Wifh caufious reserve 'rhe Three Wise Men presenl Their giffs +0 'lhe Child. l I l l l if I' ' 'A Cl'lOlR-TOP ROW! 5- Eddy. R- WllSOf1- B- fer, J. Kraus. BoH'om Row: B. Markwell, T. Smilh. B. Cherner, D- COlYer. P. DUilSmGH. P. Arlman, A. Dilley. R- Sur- M. Van Doren, S. Johnson. D. Dies, M. Marian, D. Roland. Wl1ai Child is This, sings Sandy Johnson, a Choir member Cast, Sets, Music Create Atmosphere in Oliver Tha-t's your tuneral, sings Mr. Sowerberry and Mrs. Sowerberry-Cris Woods and Phoebe Atchison For its 20th annual musical production, Hays High presented Lionel Bart's Broadway musical Oliver with a 48-member cast, February 26 and 27. The musical was adapted by its author trom Dickens' Oliver Twist. Music students and nine boys trom the iunior high played the characters' parts. Major characters were Oliver Twist-Charles Kess- ler: Fagin-Rob Sackettq Nancy-Sherry l-leierp Bill Sikes-Ron Mil- ler: Arttul Dodger-Jett Johnson, and Mrs. Bedwin-Sandy Johnson. Other pertormers were Rick Watson, Bob Markwell, Betsy Daniel, Will Robinson, Darcy Benetiel, Pam Artman, Peggy Duitsrnan, Karl Mattick, Dennis Higgins, and Barbara Cherner. Ron Ptlughott, vocal music instructor, was producer and director, and Pat McAtee ot the speech department was also a director. The Concert Orchestra, directed by Dean Angeles, provided the accom- paniment. Joan Roberts and Liz King, iuniors, were in charge ot the ticket sales and Ron Rader, iunior, was stage manager. Fagin's Den, The Three Cripplesf' the undertakers, workhouse, and the street scene were all part ot the revolving stage sets tor the musical. London Bridge, constructed over the stage, overlooked the outline ot the gray-blue London skyline. The ingenious stage sets, designed by art students and art instructor Crawtord Russell, were built by vocational agriculture students under the direction ot Ed Schuckman. Working with microphones and special lighting ettects were electronics students and Dave Jones, instructor. Teaching the art ot pickpocketing tor Oliver-Charles Kessler-is the Art- tul Dodger-Jett Johnson. You've got to pick-a-pocket o' two, is' Fagin's-Rob Sackett- theme song. l N I I ine ie. sings Nancy-Sherry Heier-and Bel Benefiel. Growling menacingly, Bill Sykes-Ron Miller -llwreafens anyone who challenges him. px Mr. Bumble, I shall scream! declares Widow Corney-Linda Bieker -lo her fufure husband-Tom Schroder. Madrigolisfs Perform Locally, In Ellsworth In Tormal aTTire The new Madrigal Singers consisTing oT Il members, sang enTirely in The ElizabeThan sTyle. - Long Turquoise Tormals wiTh deep Turquoise velveT bows Tor The girls, and Tuxedos Tor The boys, helped To creaTe a Tormal aTmosphere. The MadrigalisTs made Their TirsT appearance aT an annual concerT in December, singing wiTh The oTher Choirs, Hi-LiTers, and OrchesTra. They also sang in EllsworTh aT The Women's His- Torical SocieTy. When I Admire The Rose by Jean Berger and Three Madrigalsu by Deimer were numbers on The program. 'en I P -i l , V BOYS' FOLK dueT: Dennis Higgins, Cris Woods. Rehearsing Tor a Hi-LiTers performance are Kaly Benefiel and Allen Dilley. Sl'anding: Cris Woods, Rick WaTson. Will Robinson, Tom Schroder, Dennis Higgins. SeaTed: Barbara Cherner, Sandy Johnson. Linda Bieker, Peggy DuiTsman, Marilyn Van Doran, Marilyn MarTin. Y' , 1---X 1 Ars-2:11 T 'Lf' lj5.I-1' l :E-Q L VILLAGE FGUR-Top Row: Linda Bieker, Barbara Cherner. Boi- Tom Row: Jane HolsTe, Peggy DuiTsman. Singing When I Admire The Rose. Ricky Waison rehearses. f' ll li Hi-Liters Give Program AT Kansas Day Sessions Singing such songs as Georgie Girl and Meme, The Hi- LiTers performed aT concerTs, convenTions, and dinners. ln new cosTumes consisTing oT gold, low-waisTed dresses wiTh black belTs Tor The girls, and blue blazers. gray panTs. lighT blue shirTs. wiTh blue and gold Ties Tor The boys, The group sTarTed The year by going To The VFW To sing Tor The Federal Land Bank associaTion and Tor The Teachers' ConvenTion. OTher appear- ances were Tor The Junior Miss PageanT. AThleTic Banquet The Republican ConvenTion on Kansas Day January 29 in Topeka, and aT The AgriculTural ConvenTion in ManhaHan The same day. Accompanying The Hi-LiTers were Two specialTy grwps: The Boys' DueT and The Village Four. CONCERT CHOIR-Top Row: R. Wilson, P. BrungarclT, C. Woods, R. Rader, R. SackeTT, B. Johnson, T. Schroder, W. Robinson, R. Wai'- son, J. l-leiT, B. Rymph, B. Marlcwell, R. Miller, C. Schumacher, A. BeTorT. Second Row: P. BarneTT, M. Van Doren, D. PfannensTiel. L. KoirTh, B. Boyer, M. KenT, M. Meckel, S. Eddy, R. Guiiey, D. Higgins, J. Kraus, R. SuTTer, R. Zeman, E. Tenan, D. Roland, A. Dilley, L. STorm, J. Rolfs. K. Hammerschmiclh Third Row: L. Wilson, B. Kraus, L. King, Choirs Expand Program New among The vocal groups direcTed by Ronald PTlughoTT was The sophomore Boys and Girls Choir consisTing of 85 members which performed, as all choirs did, aT The winTer concerT in December. One selecTion sung by The 72 member ConcerT choir was done in LaTin and anoTher TeaTured The Male Chorus in STopping by The Woods on a Snowy Eve- ning. This song was Taken from a poem by RoberT FrosT. AnoTher vocal group which sang was The 60-member Freshman Choir. OTher evenTs were The ChrisTmas PageanT performed by The Senior ConcerT Choir on December 2I and 22. ln February The musical Oliver was presenTed, and in May The Senior ConcerT Choir Took parT in baccalaureaTe and corn- mencemenT exercises. Several sTudenTs were chosen ouT oT The ConcerT Choir To Talce parT in The disTricT conTesT. To round ouT The year The choir made Tours in surrounding communiTies and presenTed programs. V. Korbe, L. Cline, M. BeTorT, S. Heier, S. Johnson, S. STramel, P DuiTsman, S. McHenry, L. Bielier, J. l'lolsTe, S. Pfeifer, P. Arfman V. Schauvliege, R. Robinson, S. Lillie, C. Taggart J. RoberTs BoTTom Row: B. Livers, B. Dilley, T. SmiTh, C. Helm, V. Bollig, D Weigel, E. Heuser, S. Pederson, A. Benefiel, K. Benefiel, K. MarTin D. Dies, M. Rhoads. B. Cherner, 6. Younger, M. MarTin, S. Garwood K. STecklein. Ronald PTlughoTT: Direcfor SOPHOMORE CHGIR-Top Row: G. Rupp, K. Aulsel, D. Leiker, C Schumacher, C. Spomer, J. Hillman, D. Renffrow, S. Afkisson, J. Herr- man, S. Kraus, S. Myers, B. Jameson, P. Buchheisfer, K. Murphy, K Vine, E. Robinson, T. Wall, C. Maffick, G. Bemis, M. Yunker, S. Hood T. Bemis. Second Row: N. Jensen, S. Rogers, P. Afchison, D. Harfman B. Schroeder, C. Lauchbaugh, J. Johnson, H. Osfrom, C. Engel, D Carpenfer, P. Roland, C. Hughes, V. Walfer, E. Brown, K. Samuelson D. Urban, C. Turney, C. Kane, K. Rolls, W. Bieker, C. Creamer, N FRESHMAN CHOIR-Top Row: C. Joy, R. Dreher, C. Mayfield, S. Lundy, D. Sframel, M. Massaglia, J. Robinson, B. Dies, K. Goodwin, R. Tomlinson, T. DeFoor, J. Hill. Second Row: R. Moss, R. Jensen, T. Sfraily, G. Wilkins, R. Pfannensliel, C. Lane, R. Augusfine, M. Hufch- ison, S. Creamer. Third Row: K. Ellingboe, M. Meckel, D. Cook, C. Gill, M. Billinger, B. Suffer, K. Humburg, J. Roberfs, J. Rupp, J. Krih, Kraus. Third Row: J. Sullivan, B. Daniel, D. Munson, D. Tomlinson, S. Jacobs, P. Reynolds, P. Bieker, V. Gusfus. J. Dreiling, M. Gusfus, C. Sfabb, C. Keegan, D. Griffin, D. Vaughn, R. Harbin, K. Harbison, P. Wellbrock, K. Unrein, J. Werfh, K. Johnson, J. Berger, L. Haselhorsf. Boffom Row: S. Cline, J. Anderson, C. Cook, J. Hursf, S. lnman, S. Reed, C. Fisher, J. Marfin, S. Hull, P. Woods, P. Saunders. D. Copeland, J. Frosf, J. Slaughfer, B. Glover, E. Sack, R. Groff, J. Beilman. J. Hayes. K. Ward, C. Arfman, J. Younger, J. Graber, L. Harsh, W. Zimmerman, B. Hancock, D. Kraus, R. Roland, P. Rockwell, M. Kunfzsch. Bofiom Row: C. Eddy, C. Doane, N. Richards, R. Moore, D. Benefiel, L. Markwell, J. Mulloy, S. Bever, P. Dinges, J. Pafferson, C. Dreiling, M. Herfel, E. Cairns, K. Ross, M. Pfannensfiel, B. Sfewarf, T. Anderson, T. Tabor. rr is v I I Is I ii 1 I v 1 I il I I Ii I I 1' I 'I I I I .I INDIAN BAND-Top Row: Mr. Websier, S. Daniel, M. Massaglia, R. Osborne. Fourlh Row: R. I-Iolsfe, C. Gill, S. Slanley. K. Huei, J. Rupp, Moore. P- Knowles. D- Hempler- Second Row: R. Harman. D. Herrmen. M. Meckel, A. Meskimen. Boffom Row: J. Denkin, J. Famine, D. Clef- J Japp. l.. Slorm, J. Forlune, R. Jensen, S. Dielrich, K. Allcisson. Third lin, P. Sillcman, T. Dinges, E. lson. Row: C. Doane, K. Pfannensleil, B. Grifiilh. H. Herrman. S. Rupp, C. Top 68 Players Form Varsity Brand Two new loands became parl of 'rhe Hays High curricu- lum: Ihe Varsily and Indian Bands. The lop 68 players were chosen by audilion for 'rhe Varsily Band, which performed al Iwo Hays High foolloall half-limes, gave The program Super Sounds and joined wilh Ihe Indian Band in HiIs From TV CommerciaIs. The band marched in 'rhe Forl VARSITY BAND-Top Row: Mr. Websier, M. Lee, B. Phillips, T. Gus- 'lin. Second Row: T. Bemis, R. Green, D. Sherman, R. Weslerman. M Wiesner, C. Phillips, S. Paclgham, W. Robinson. Third Row: P. Dragoo, S. Hood, J. Foriune, J. Krilz, D. Kruse, D. Websfer. T. Zimmerman. Hays Kansas Slale College homecoming parade and wenl' lo Lawrence lo parlicipale in Ihe Kansas Universily Band Day and Parade. They also gave an all-school assembly pro- gram and played al lhe annual Spring Concerl' given by lhe Iwo Bands, Choirs, and Orcheslra. Fourfh Row: S. Ailcisson, B. Schroeder, G. Wilson, R. Bernelcing, C. Marlell, B. Sluari, L. King. Bo'Hom Row: S. Basgall, A. Dilley,'N. Kraus. K. Johnson, J. Roberls, B. Dilley, K. Rolfs. ig - 1 I' 1 ' . .V 2 - .Q I . .,. I 1 I I I ,. I I l I f , Top Row: D. Sillcman, J. PaTTerson, J. McClure, N. Richards. F. Paclc. Second Row: J. Bielman. D. Thomas, D. Reed, C. Gaslcill, S. Padgham, S. SmiTh, D. HeweTT. Third Row: R. Tomlinson, D. Bollig, M. Quigley, J. Younger. M. Huichinson, W. Schoendaller, J. DechanT. Fourfh Row: T D. Coolc, P. PTannensTiel, D. Sillcman, M. HigniTe, C. Wilson, C. Hughes. Fif+h Row: C. Eddy, B. ScoTT. B. BarTilr, D. Benefiel, P. Bielcer, B. Billinger. Indian Band Plays AT Parades CreaTed Tor Those players who were noi' chosen Tor The VarsiTy Band, The Indian Band was The second group Tormed. ConcerTs, parades, and halT-Times were all parT of The Indian Band's schedule. Members marched in Three Hays High TooTball half-Times. They presenTed The shows Tia Juana Brass, SauerlcrauTen HalTenTimer. and HiTs from Top Row: J. Herrman, B. Daniel, S. Phiier. K. Beneiiel. Second Row: S. Kraus, C. Wilson, C. DieTz, J. SaclceTT, J. Robinson, L. Holmes, J. E. Brown. M. Massaglia. Third Row: C. Curiis, M. Quigly, T. C MaTTiclc, K. UhT, B. Hancock, S. Schlegel. Fourfh Row: P. Commercials given wiTh The VarsiTy Band. The group played aT The ForT Hays Kansas STaTe College and aT The Kansas STaTe lJniversiTy Band Day parades. During The spring They joined The VarsiTy Band and played aT The Spring Conceri. Rockwell, D. Palmer, C. Sherwood, S. Ballig, L. Fuller, J. ForTune, S. Lillie. BoTTom Row: D. Marson, C. ArTman, K. Vine, S. Hull, A. BarThol' mew, P. Hayes, S. Schroeder. .I. ,. 1 i l 1 l I i l i i H M gp ., iw- ,- -A , , . ' X 'lk , ' 5, xy, .1,,, A H Z, l., +: ., f- I AN f 5 ' e WY W '1- 5QlTf2','1g12-11.31 QT. ta-Z.: --4 ,' 1 f:.l'.-- ,-V V ' -H ...-,,, .,l.,,,,. l..,. r-,, , - - 1.,,: ' Ei, W, 3 -13155 Zjgig 4 f:Q'J.:1':.l- ,. . ,V ... - -.ry 1-v,u.'-...a, , :.1'..'-7,-. f .-.N 7 , Nw , mt 1-....,,,. ' 'iv 1,11 ', ' '-1 H ,.. L,,i.!w-1. H 44 ' ' Fl 1,:3:,..,2.. ' '...Q.:i' ' -iwmc, f. ' I ,. Linda Wasinger Q., 1-.-fr- Q ll ' 1 S VI K V ' I 4 1-. an ' ' -' ' x -.. -K . Pau' B. k B Ie er -, ,,.,, .'.Q-quuuarnw-sv9lfi'.7 3sE14f1L5 ' f HEAD TWIRLER: Sharon Lillie. . .-. E ms- -, - -- ,. 'Uy:f,f -fc' 'Q-JR' , W H... , , fl' if ,,-44' Qzvwwx- :J ,ff v- .i -.. 1- .4 - .. - . ,. V g. L - ,s. ,. gy. -1 , --V., ,A VH, H., 5 . , , ,L My ,Q y . , . , ge-, P . : . P . . 7-.,,fss-,.-M-. , .-i,,w-.--,se . .rf a ,,,,1,.-y , qw - ,- '-A v- J X I. -I -I .A A , Q- ,I -1' i I J-.L-N I .- A lg- -1' ' ,. g- ,-Y-.3 jc ,1-jan vi - , V - . .X .. v, 'x A V, ..i - . -.hu A -h- V lxg, HAYS HIGH TWIRLERS: Peggy Rockwell. Linda Wasinger. Sharon Lillie. Marlys Kunrzsch. Paula Bieker. Twirlers, Bands Feature Two: Maior, Maiorefte MAJORelNDlAN BAND: Mark Massaglia. MAJORETTE-VARSITY BAND: Peggy Duirsman. sion of head iwirler Sharon Lillie, performed as a group and as in- dividuals during foorball and loaslcerball half-limes. Accompanying Jrhe Indian and Varsiry Bands 'ro Kansas Universiiy ar Lawrence and Kansas Srare Universiry ai Manharian. 'rhe 'rwirlers gg 1 'if' marched in band day acriviries. They also marched in homecoming parades af Hays High and Fori Hays Kansas Slale College. f l P Leading The rwo bands were Maiorerie Peggy Duirsman for rhe ' i Varsiry and Maior Marlin Massaglia lor The Indian Band. nfl ,g ' ,, f .' 'ra W I if P ' , ' ' Wiih poise and grace rhe Hays High Jrwirlers. under 'rhe supervi- . 7 Earn First Choir Honors AppoinTmenT oT a new direcTor, Dean Angeles, and The re- organizaTion oT several insTrumenTal groups, began The orchesTra acTiviTies. Two new Tull Time sTring quarTeTs and The ConcerT OrchesTra provided enTerTainmenT Tor various clubs and organiza- Tions. This helped generaTe supporT Tor a rapidly growing sTring and orchesTra program . AT The WesTern Kansas OrchesTra FesTival in PraTT November I7 and I8 nine sTudenTs who Tried ouT Tor TirsT chair compeTed wiTh sTudenTs Trom seven schools. OT The nine, The seven who received TirsT chair honors were Barbara Livers, cello: Linda STorm, TirsT violin: Kim I-lumburg, second violin: Allen Dilley, clarineT: Ann BarTholomew, oboe: Diana Munson, TluTe: and Ken Vine, bassoon. FeaTured selecTions aT The TirsT home concerT were Trom The baroque, classical, romanTic, and modern periods. The ouT- sTanding selecTion oT The concerT was The OverTure To Cosi Fan TuTTe by MozarT. The overTure conTained Tour diTTiculT solo woodwind parTs, done by Ken Vine, bassoon: Ann BarThol- mew, oboe: Allen Dilley, clarineT: and Diana Munson, TluTe. A Tew sTudenTs were selecTed To play in The Kansas Music EducaTor's AssociaTion FesTival OrchesTra aT The STaTe Music ConcerT which was held in April. ln addiTion To The Tull orchesTra, Two sTring quarTeTs, a sTring Trio, and numerous soloisTs parTici- paTed. OTher evenTs oT The year were The annual ChrisTmas PageanT, The musical producTion oT Oliver, The WinTer Con- cerT. and a Pop ConcerT which was The grand Tinale. Dean Angeles: DirecTor ORCHESTRA-Top Row: M. Lee. R. Moore. Second Row: N. Kraus. M. BaxTer, s C Phillips. T. Zimmerman. S. Padgham, M. Quigley. Third Row: S. Philip, L. Wilson, B ScoTT. D. Munson, D. BeneTiel, STorm, B. Kraus, R. Harbin, M. Harbin. : 2 T- ' - H If F' ff 1 ' r 1 , i v. .l . , if T T lisa: fi N -fi lf M' Efi Q 4 gf 52 . 5,2 ,, A L, fl , ini . , .. 1 . 3 ,1 A 5 I K ' 5 f., 1 W 1 Hg, f l T i g . -l ' '4 I F , , : I ' 1 '-ETA: ' - A T l l. .5 E sl T T ... cl A. BarTholomew, A. Dilley, S. Basgall. Fourih Row: L K tg 3- 4,-f ..,, ,J 4 ,fn i'f 4' s.. J, t 1-w. .fh 'il H lnfense concenfrafion enables orchesrra members To perform each number harmoniously. Top Row: T. Smilh, W. Robinson, D. Websler, J. Dechanl, M. Bale. C. Dlela. C. Goodwin, Mr. Angeles, J. Johnson, R. Johnson. M. l-lurchinson. Second Row: K. Vine. G. Wildens, K. Uhr. D. Tomlinson, F. Griffilh, J. l-lilgers. Third Row: K. Benefiel, B. Livers. B. Daniels. K. Humburg. .c.'.'.r . F - . l 'iEDVl QT iii lil ga gm ,g 5 Q. Qs l il .1 T- 1 Y. .Q 1 1 . .liz ln! S ll! . rl, - N' T :fx P x ' .j .. V l sl ., l , , :il ll l 'VT l' ' i il .2 ilw ll 'el ' ,N H W ,I 3, ,l . .n 3 1 . 1 -f' . !.i 'u'r f i H., ,1 Pixilafed performance is pari of The acl' of siapling nofes for debaies for Ron Miller and Neil Schuckman. 2 H's our sun, explains Elaine-Pegge Zerfas-'io Harry- Mark Harbison-alier falling in love. Pegge and Mark are preseniing a duel reading for forensics. l 1 We 'The members of 'rhe afiirmaiive siill confend Thai ihis poini siands in ioday's debai'e, argues Phoebe Aichison. Debafers, Forensics Students Mark Up 68'M:, Top Raiings Speech siudenis marked up iop records in debaie, forensics, and oiher speech aciiviiies. Two hundred viciories and 86 losses for a win-perceniage of 68cX: was ihe year's record for ihe Hays High Debaie Squad. The squad pariicipaied in a ioial of 286 rounds on The iopic: Resolved ihai Congress should esiablish uniform regula- iions +o conirol criminal invesiigaiion procedures. ln forensics Hays High received seven I raiings ar The WCKL Speech and Drama Fesiival. Those earning l raiings were Mark Har- loison for oraiion and exiemporaneous speech: Rob Sackeir for duel' ac+ing: Phoebe Aichison for duei aciing: Ron Miller, duei aciingz Neil Schuckman, duel aciingg Terri Smiih, poeiryi Shelly Garwood, reading and Pa'Hi Woods, reading. ln +he Disirici American Legion Oraiorical Coniesi a+ Beloii, Mark Harloison received a SIOO scholarship on his exiemporaneous speech. l DEBATE SQUAD-Top Row: Mr. McAfee. M. Harbison. Elrner Schle- gel, P. Copeland, T. Toepfer. P. Zerfas, P. A+cl1ison. S. Harsh, C. Wil- son, B. Schroeder, and R. Saclcefl. Bo'Hom Row: L. Slulz, C. Boor, D. Fine poinls for rebuffal absorb Mr. McAfee and Paul Copeland. Small, S. Garwood, S. Cohen, J. Beilman. S. Jacobs, S. Hull. R. Miller. E. Bryanl. .- if L.C lnfense research is necessary To compile a working case for debafer Sara Cohen. Debafe squad boasfs record number of irophies. JI.. Ll .35 M i l l Crawford Russell, arT insTrucTor, demonsTraTes The arT of drawing To Jeanne SlaughTer and Debbie Copeland. sophomores, -f'-1 122 1-.11 l-..--:eff am 1 Fl ,Sn-f..in ,my ArTisTs Try New Approach ReorganizaTion oT The arT deparTmenT and addiTions To The oT- Terings made a new approach lasT Tall. Each hour developed inTo one primary class which Teaches one main purpose. For insTance, painTing was The main concern oT The TourTh hour class. There The sTudenTs learned The TundamenTal Techniques oT painTing and The principles oT mixing and using colors. By Teaching classes individually The arT insTrucTor was able To cover The area being TaughT more Thoroughly and eTTecTively. During The second semesTer The arT deparTmenT added Don Kelly as a new Teacher. The Two Teachers divided classes inTo secTions: Mr. Kelly TaughT painTing and Mr. Russell sculpTure in The TourTh hour class. Each class was divided in The same manner As The sTudenTs accepTed The change, They began inTerpreTing and using The new approach in a way which allowed each indi- vidual To Tollow his own inTeresTs and To develop These inTeresTs in depTh. The year's work produced drawings, painTings, sculpTure, ceramics, jewelry, commercial arT, ancl prinTing. Displays ap- peared aT inTervals in The school's caTeTeria, Hays l-ligh's halls and in various Traveling arT shows during The year. Skilled 1 hands oT Vickie Korbe mold The clay inTo a seaTed figure. PainTing wiTh Tew colors, Suzy STarr works on her assignmenT i .1 T l . Z Polishing a silver necklace lo be displayed in The spring arl show is lhe 'Finishing 'rouch for Marlene Dreilinq, iunior. 'lhe des ign in her mind, Sally Hoff, Iunior, works on her charcoal drawing. Crealion of frames for painllngs is ledious work for Belh Agnew, senior, and Jan Sullivan, sophomore. Models are lhe lucky ones! They have momenis for resf. F' , Q.. V V -' I TNQ... . A be li s ' l l I. Slapling papers for 'rl-me Foren- sic League meel' provides en- lerlainmenl 'lor Pa'Hi Woods, sophomore, Ron Miller, and Neil Schulcman, Iuniors. Thespian Performances Include Drumafics Hour Working on plays and helping wilh 'rhe musical were 'ira- dilional aclivilies of 'rhe Thespians. a nalional honorary group. Membership in +he club required a lolal of IO Thes- pian poinls which performers oblained by working on any play or musical. or by being on 'rhe cas'l'. Thespians also earned poinls for debale and forensics. lnilialion came early in 'rhe school year. On Recognilion Day, members received awards for lhe oulslanding Thespian ol +he year, besl aclor and aclress, besl supporling aclor and aclress, besl characlerizalion of a male and female par'r. The club also sponsored an l-lour of Dramalics which consisled of speeches and readings. Leading The organizalion were Pegge Zerlas, presidenl: Ron Miller, vice president Terri Smilh, secrelaryg and Tom Toepfer, Treasurer. Weighing lhe debale lopic, Sarah Cohen, Sieve Harsh. and Torn Toepler discuss some of ils poin'l's. X--,g . f -e we THESPIANS-Top Row: P. Copeland, T. Schroder, P. McAfee, T, Toepfer, S. Harsh, R. Saclceff. Second Row: E. Schlegel, B. Krause, P, AlCl1iSOh. B. Schroeder. Third Row: C. Keegan, 9. Johnson, D. Small gjlzii Sl:-Ilililllllllelg Stflhzlplarbison. Bo'Hom Row: T. Smilh, S. Garwood f J,Xfa'. ,H 'Tw'- -' 'TV 1 vi' l 'Q 'L' Y -. ..-1 . ,. -. - :1 4 ' COURTESY-Top Row: Bob Kuhn, Delberl' Gross, Brenda Meyer, Dixie Dies, Sharon Bollig. Second Row: Alice Engle, Lynna Leiker, Shelby Dinges, Miss ElTing, PaTTy Miller, Shirley Pederson, Debbie AlmquisT. Addressing envelopes proves To be an easy Task Tor Alice Engel. guxv 131 ...E BoTTom Row: Robin MasTers, Phyllis BarneTT. Valerie Lewis, KaThy Hasel- horsT, Debbie Jensen. 12 Courtesy Members Aid Guests, Cffice Staff Passing Through The TronT door-The Tall and The shorT, The young and The older, parenTs and sTrangers-all These soughi' inTormaTion from courTesy members. Their requesTs ranged Trom inquiring where The oTTice is To asking ThaT a sack lunch be delivered. Always, The visiTor is greeTed wiTh a smile and a Triendly hello. Many and varied also were The requesTs Tor courTesy service by The oTTice and by TaculTy. Tasks included picking up absenTee slips, going downTown Tor supplies, and deliv- ering noTes To sTudenTs. The commiTTee members, I2 each semesTer, under The sponsorship oT Miss Alpha ElTing, gave an hour of service a day. L1 S T v 'x . ,ilxq , N T, 1 A 1, ff . xx Boys' Pep, Girls' Pep, H-Club Confederate An innovaTion Tor The pep clubs This year was The roping off ol: a secTion in The sTands aT baskeTball games Tor The members of Boys' and Girls' Pep Clubs and H Club. Also new was The Sadie Hawkins Dance held aTTer The membership drive laTe in The year. ln addiTion To supporTing all Teams aT home and ouT-oT-Town games. boTh pep groups were in charge of concessions aT several games. Preegame acTiviTies were making vicTory posTers Tor The halls and selling ribbons beTore school on The day OT a game. AT The STudenT Council carnival. Girls' Pep had a ouiia room, bean counT. balloons, and concessions. The Girls' Pep organized an Honor Pep Club which con- sisTed oT 30 girls wiTh The mosT poinTs. PoinTs were given Tor aTTendance, wearing uniTorms The day oT a game, making posTers. selling candy. decoraTing goal posTs. decoraTing The gym. and selling ribbons. Club oTTicers Tor nexT year were chosen Trom The honor club. Organized laTe IasT year, The Boys' Pep Club TormulaTed Their consTiTuTion This year, and parTicipaTed in all The pep acTiviTies wiTh The Girls' Pep and H Club. Gene Poorman served as sponsor Tor Boys' Pep and Mrs. Elaine Hanson sponsored The girls' organizaTion. I if .egx Anxiefy, worry, and happiness are Three off moods of Hue pepsfers ai' a baskeiball game. KAYETTES-Top Row: B. Dilley, S. Cohen, C. Keegan, K. Hammer- schmiclT, P. Zerfas, J. Rupp, M. Rhoads, L. STorm, S. SchulTe, S. STram- el, R. Davis, M. Windholz. L. Lielcer. Second Row: C. Herman, M BaxTer, J. BenneTT, J. PTannensTiel, L. Joyce, P. Roclcwell, C. Wilson, L King, S. STiTsworTh, R. Rowland, S. Spier, M. BeforT. Third Row: C Cook, K. HursT, K. Harbin, P. STiTsworTh, C. Bauman, M. STiTsworTh New KciyeTTe Groups FurTher School Service ShiTTing commiTTee membership Tor greaTer parTicipa- Tion gave The KayeTTes a new approach This year. Di- vided inTo Tour commiTTees, each was in charge of a special iob. The commiTTees were program, Tinance and publicTy, poinTs and recreaTion, and service. School service was a new angle Tor The group This year, and in The plan, each member had an opporTuniTy To worlc on service as well as on oTher commiTTees. lnnovaTior1s were Two beTore-The-game suppers, a chili supper, a desserT parTy, The coaT rack aT baskeTball games, and The new program book. Annual evenTs were Two all-school dress-up days aT ChrisTmas and EasTer, The senior Tarewell, TaculTy Teas, Chrisimas Tavors Tor The sTudenT Teachers, and The Tra- diTional TalenT show held in The spring. The TalenT show was open To all classes and groups. Spring speakers included Pam Kraus, lasT year's pres- idenT, Peg ZerTas, a senior member, and Miss Wanda VincenT, sTaTe direcTor OT KayeTTes. Guidance ThroughouT The year's acTiviTies came from Three insTrucTors: Miss Lois Cummings, Mrs. EdiTh SrniTh, and Mrs. Berniece Gross. K. Ward, J. KriTz, D. Keegan, K. Benefiel, A. BarTholomew. FourTh Row: S. Garwood, D. Munson, K. Rolis, B. Kraus, K. Humburg, J., Rob- erTs, C. Beals, R. Bernelcing, K. Kruse, G. Wilson, T. SmiTh, D. Cook. BoHom Row: B. Pierce, M. PTannensTiel, J. Mulloy, K. Johnson, N. Kraus, C. Kane, D. Tomlinson, C. Gill, D. Regagnon, S. Hull, P. Woods. A. Meslcimen, B. STewarT, P. Schroeder, D. WebsTer, E. Saclc. Cheerfulness is a Trademark oi KayeTTes who accepT coaTs for The coaT raclc which They manage aT all home baskeTball games. IRC Projects NeT Funds To Aid Needy Of Indio Financial adopTion of children Trom India was one oT The major proiecTs Tor lnTernaTional RelaTions Club which was made up oT 40 juniors and seniors. IRC was in charge oT The iail aT The annual council carnival. AnoTher money-making proiecT was The con- cession sTand aT The Hays High-Russell baslceTball game. Money Trom These acTiviTies was used Tor The adopTion of The children. OTher clubs and persons also donaTed money Tor The cause. An innovaTion Tor The club was co-sponsoring an aTTer- game dance which was an open evenT. MeeTings under The supervison oT Mrs. Rose Arnhold, sponsor, were every Third Monday nighT. Mr. John Nioroge, qraduaTe sTudenT aT ForT Hays STaTe College, and TirsT speaker, Talked on his home counTry oT Kenya, ATrica. Senior Louis Jimenez, sTudenT aT ST. Joseph's MiliTary Academy, was The second speaker. He dis- cussed Cuba's liTe beTore and aTTer The RevoluTion. OTher speakers were Trom China, India, Mexico, Ger- many, and Canada. IRC--Top Row: C. Reiman, M. Myers, D. Gross, M. Lee. Second Row: T. Toepfer. B. Phillips, R. Green, J. Aubel. Third Row: S. Eddie, S. Hilgers, S. Johnson. D. Davidson, R. Robinson, S. McHenry. Fourfh Row: E. Tenan, D. Fallier, M. KenT, D. Dies, C. Fanning, M. Harbin, V. Schauvliege, C. Taggart L. King, M. Hai-bison, M. Jenson. Fi'fTh Affer speaking To The IRC members, Carmen Loveday from England visiTs wiTh STeve Eddie. senior, and,KaThy Hammerschmidf, club presidenlz Row: D. Rowland, D. Wilson, K. Hammerschmidt L. STuTz, J. HolsTe, M. Rhoads, J. Rolfs, L. STorm, P. Zerfas, P. Cook, J. Schmeidler. BoT- Tom Row: M. MarTin, C. Collier, C. MarTin, S. Garwood, J. BenneTT, B. Livers, J. Beach. D. Linenberger, S. STramel. T -rss FUTURE TEACHERS-Top Row: Mrs. STewarT, R. Robinson, S. McHenry. J. HeiT. Second Row: S. STramel. L. King, C. Herrman, K. Herman. Third Row: A. Meis, C. TaggarT, L. Wilson, P. ArTman. FourTh Row: D. Vaugn. M. BeTorT, D. Collier, S. ScoTT. Fi'FTh Row: C. Creamer, T. Dreher, L. STorm, D. Herl, M. Windholz. Bo'Hom Row: E. Sack, J. BenneTT, J. Beach, S. Garwood, D. Linenberger. Teaching, Field Trips, Workshops Mofivofe FT Micro-Teaching, one oT several acTiviTies Tor The mem- bership oT FuTure Teachers, was an aid To The sTudenT Teachers aT ForT Hays STaTe College in The Tall. Filming oT The sTudenT Teacher while Teaching and Then replay- ing The Tilm To show The sTudenT Teacher in whaT areas he could improve-This is micro-Teaching. Club members and Mrs. Lucille STewarT, sponsor. Took Three Tield Trips. The TirsT was To The HumpTy DumpTy Day Care CenTer Tor excepTional children. A Tew oT The members wenT To The FTA workshop in Topeka and laTe in The year oTher members aH'ended The STaTe Conven- Tion in ManhaTTan. AT The all-school carnival, FuTure Teachers had The penny piTch. Speakers were Dr. Ray Youmans oT ForT Hays STaTe who spoke on micro-Teaching, Mrs. Joy KenT, French in- sTrucTor aT Hays High on her Trip To France, Mrs. Rich- ard BeaTTie on The day care CenTer, and Mrs. Lula STapp on kindergarien Teaching. Filmed during his Teaching by The camera in The foreground, The sTudenT Teacher will Then waTch, on The TV seT, The lesson he has iusT given To The FuTure Teachers and will make improvemenfs in his lesson. l !... .'P-..l. If We H Club Reacfivafes, Sells Tags, Ushers Af Games An innovalion for rhe H-Club, a service group, was rhe selling of Hays High Indian license lags. The rags wenl' on sale 'For SI.5O rhe las'r half of February. Earlier in The year, Jrhe members held a chili supper, open +o lhe public, lo raise money for The club. Ailer The supper, 'foorball boys received lelrers and awards ar an awards assembly. The boys also acred as ushers for The baslcelball games and ioined wilh rhe Boys Pep Club in promoling school spirir. ln rhe spring, some of The members allended The Universiry of Kansas relays al Lawrence. Anoiher money-malcing proi- ecl was rhe concessionsar 'rhe regional baslcerball lourna- meni held here. Overseeing The acliviiies of Jrhe 60 members were Coaches Dave Jones and Jim Maslca. Mark Meclcel was president Delberr Gross, vice presidenl: and Tom Spicer, secrerary- ireasurer. Presenling a Hays High license lag lo John Samuelson, assisiam' principal, senior Jack Leiiz releases lhe lirsr lag. Money from 'rhe proiecl will go lo lhe purchase of a whirlpool balh and a lrip 'ro lhe Kansas Universily relays. T C? - I H CLUB-Top Row: H. Herman, R. Green, R. Slaven. T. Spicer, M. Myers, D. Gross, P. Copeland. B. Kuhn. Second Row: B. McGuire, C. Noffsinger, J. Weigel, S. Harman, M. O'Gara, D. Plannensliel, S. Pfannensliel, D. Dreher. D. Wesiphal, S. Padgham, S. Linbo. Third Row: B. Berger, P. G-iebler, C. Woods, F. Hoffman. Fourlh Row: K. Murphy, J. Aubel, L. Sander, J. Schulcman, G. Sleclcline, B. Marlcwell. Fiflh Row: R. C-Buffey, D. McKen- zie. B. Rymph, P. Brungarcll, V. Wallers. Sixfh Row: B. Malone, N. Hammerschmidf, R. Dreil- ing, J. Flanders. J. Pierce, S. Eddy, B. Boyer, K. Jacobs. A. Burlscher. Sevenih Row: S. Padgham, K. Wafson, R. Maslca, T. Blaclc, G. Wallers, J. Mills, L. Jacobs, M. Meclcel. Bol- fom Row: M. Dreiling, D. Creamer, S. Kraus. D. Schwarlz, P. Beilman, J. Liefz. F if. I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Paul Copeland - President Judy Pfannensfiel - First Vice-President Ronald Miller - Second Vice-President m 1- ' 4.4 SBE? JUNICR ROTARIANS Paul Copeland - September Tom Toepfer - October Chris Woods - November Dave Wilson - December Steve Eddy - January Mark Meckel - February Duane Creamer - March Jim Aubel - May Delbert Gross - April Not Pictured: Dave Wilson. Duane Creamer . -- ' C f it bill -ff 'A ,. ., - ,..,,s.. ,pw Y, 51 Avi, , lv V -Q-1155.5 Jrwsiwik .. 'gy 1' Mya- J fff-Jr - ' Q - -r - ' I lim xx , .- w- nrkve' .7 'v,-XQFH ' .1 SWS ' f' ,rf - fx L 'X -.. .C .au . -. V ! - --was 'X v. ,. ,. N ,ur Tix. . , gm k , it nw , x - .'. 1 ,.AY:Rk :ore l0I STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES--Top Row: D. Sframel. R. Saclcefl, P. Copeland, J. Pfannensfiel, R. Miller, P, Zerfas, Tom Toepfer. Second Row: C. Woods. S. Jacobs, C. Price, J. Hayes, S. Garwood. Council Buys Robe, Promotes Carnival Among fhe special acfivifies of fhe Sfudenf Council was The purchase of a new robe lo be used af Home- coming. For 'rhe annual dance, 'rhe fheme of which was Carousel, lhe Jerms enferfained fhe 400 who af- fended. Anofher fraclifional council proiecl' was lhe all-school carnival in February. Several members wrofe 'rhe Fol- lies and pariicipafed in fhe performance which was a main evenf of fhe evening. As a fealure fhe group also sponsored fhe dance. The Soulful Seven and 'fhe Mains'rreef Parade played and 'rhe 50 who aflended vofed for fhe besf band. The Soulful Seven won The baffle of 'rhe bands and played The lasf hour of The dance. Members purchased nearly S50 worfh of giffs for a needy family in fhe Hays communify for fheir service proiecf held ai Chrisfmas rafher fhan af Thanksgiving. ln addifion fo sponsoring fhe several all-school evenfs, members were also in charge of 'lhe popcorn conces- sions af each home baslcefball game. Junior Rofarians elecfed by 'rhe Council each monfh were Paul Copeland, Tom Toepfer, Cris Woods. Sieve Eddy, Dave Wilson, Mark Meclcel, Duane Creamer. Jim Aubel. and Delberf Gross. How aboul 'lhis for a cafchy posfer? says Susie Jacobs. publicify chairman. l Boffom Row: S. Hull. R. Moore, C. Eddy, T. Anderson. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: Terrie O'Shanf, Lee Ann Walfon, Rich Green, Bob Marle- well. Bill Rymph, Ernie Bryanf, Sfeve Eddy, AIIXN1-T AYS climnliii S-3. 1 1 an-ilil frm Til' IZIIO Dm: in CZ? 'slwui SMH ln lf isis... in if If yn I1 Til Q! 5? l ,Ui . 132 yv 3: . - l y ' l - ' '. l lj .,., pr, ,, I ,-if U,-1, Qlilrll 251, l 2' rs' ll ,il l , pri Y ', J 'v-2 l r y 1' ' ' ' 1 ' 'ffl y nl.: . , ha? ,' 4 Yi QL .h 'J . LC. 4'L0:,1 'fl 'iii r :Pdf nf- lf' lr '15 . avr' if-neil ? lf f 'J fr f A - fi sales while Ron con- The meefing will come 'ro order. says Paul who seems happy Judy reflecfs on The projecfs 'ro be supporred from +l1e popcorn fo gel' anofher council meeiing under way. cenfrafes on keeping an adequare supply ready for 'rhe infermission crowds. Two rival gang leaders 'lry 'lo crack a peanul ai' The Follies. ,Wx r , , qv . , hi , is . J -..-..-:.-- ,755 'T Wffrfl .. A W. rais- E-xy - lun IIIZU lIl52ll 252517 ll Illl -Elifl 2121l1l 793031 f K gil -new as ll!! xii PUBLlCATlONS-Top Row: '5. Heier. A. FosTer, B. Boyer, 'F. Cook, C. Wilson, R. Kiekel, M. Savage. Second Row: L. Leiker, H. Lewis, S. Blazer. B. HeaTher, 'R. WaTson, M. KenT. P. Beilman. D. Bissing, J. Haynes. Third Row: D, Davidson, A. Piper, R. Kunlzsch, S. Holi, 'P. Arlman, K. Herman, C. Beals, C. Phillips, K, Diehl. Fourlh Row: J, WriTer's Club Extras: Talks On Haiku, Crusoe, Miscellaneous Proiecis New Tor The PublicaTions Club and Quill and Scroll were combined meeTings and lecTures Tor guesTs and members. GuesT speakers and Their Topics were Dr. Sam SackeTT, of The Eorl Hays English TaculTy: Robinson Crusoe as a religious novel: Mrs. John McFarland, college English Teach- er and Miss Takae MiTsuhashi, graduaTe sTudenT: haiku: Dr. Wilde SmiTh. college hisTory Teacher: The presidency: Dr. Ralph Coder, college English deparTmenT: Chaucer: and Mr. Joseph Cullen, Hays High science Teacher: naTural phe- nomena and Their usefulness To The creaTive wriTer. OTher service-To-school proiecTs Tor The clubs and Their sponsor, Mrs. Ralph Coder, were a TirsT-Time magazine which included creaTive work done by English, journalism, phoTography and arT sTudenTsq book discussions by sTudenTs, a new PublicaTions Advisory Circle, The radio program Hays HighliTes, and a iournalisnn open house wiTh displays in The spring. AT an annual dinner Tor presenl' and Tormer sTaTTs, Tea- Tures were The presenTaTion of basic awards and speakers who were Mrs. Bob Ebersole, Guidon ediTor in l954 and Mrs. Henry Pierce Jr., yearbook ediTor in I959. Mrs. Edna Coder. PublicaTions Adviser BenneTT, M. PraTT, S, STreck. J. Hayes, B. Daniel, D. Urban, N. Jensen, 'S. ScoTT, D. Finch. M. Windholz. BoTTom Row: A. Burischer, J. Maska. B. Hall. L. Hayes, D. Regagnon, S. lnman. C. Clark, K. Harbin- son, C. Weber, D. Linnenberger, 'M. Dreiling, 'P. BarneTT. NOT pic- Tured: 'Tom Toepier. Susy STarrl 'Quill and Scroll members. U x. In a picture seems a little tunny to the photography students Mary Beth Maska. Middle Row: Karen Diehl, Debby Davidson. Phyllis are unaccustomed to being victims Members of the class Left Barnett, Jill Ficlcle, Vickie Staab. Right Row: Mike Kent, Christa Col- tront to baclc John t-largrave Dan Fallier Patty Legleiter lier, Pam Coolc, Debbie Finch, Connie Thomas. Photographers Create Story Album, Report Sports Instruction included learning to set up ettective lighting, deciding the rate ot motion ot the subject, and learning to devise an appropriate background. Techniques ot develop- ing and printing as well as correct cropping were topics tor the study. Photography students collaborated with the newspaper and yearbook statts by taking student lite and other pictures which were ettective tor use in publications. s If l didnt lcnow how already' thinks Diane Gerstner Mike Kent photographer, Joe Jacobs-Instructor , i x 'q,, fr' ...i .-. f?g..H.. 7 sf' Xisxisc Tom Toepfer and Phyllis Barnett - Co-editors Debbie Finch - Associate Editor New Ncimeplote Symbolizes Newspaper Directions ln-depth. interpretive and imaginative coverage ot news events. teatures and community news helped to compose each ot the IO issues ot the 1967-'68 Guidon. The Guidon statt stressed as their aim the relating ot student news and ot school news in a manner that would in- terest and represent students to the tullest extent. In order to do this. the statt made extensive use ot teature material. special news slants. and school proiects. News items were slanted to interest the reader in current happenings and to intorm him about them with editorial comment based on these articles. The Friendliest Student election which was traditionally sponsored by The Guidon was held in February on the basis ot personality, amiability, and general appeal. For the second consecutive year The Guidon had delegates at the National Scholastic Press Association meetings in Chi- cago during Thanksgiving vacation. Phyllis Barnett co-editor, and Mrs. Edna Coder, advisor, attended' the meetings. ln order to represent the advertisers more tutly in a content, pictures and mats appeared trequently. Special protects ot the statt were the use ot color ettect in one edition and the boost given to junior editors who pro duced issue 9959 in early May. The last issue ot the yea had extra pages and picture teatures. One ot the most im portant innovations was a new nameplate which was monious with the current trend ot simplicity. Third year iournatism students, seniors Torn Toepter Phyllis Barnett served as co-editors: senior Debbie Finch associate editor. Sports editor tor The Guidon was Paul Beiiman. a third year student. Other third year members were Karen Diehl, advertising manager: Kuntsch and Arlene Piper, business managers: Ann exchange and organizations and Art Burtscher, teature Juniors Susan Blazer and Homa Lewis also wrote copy and composed newsbriets tor each issue. Mike Kent and Brad Boyer were photographers and Dinkle was cartoonist. Lewis and Susan Blazer-Feaiures and Newsbriefs Arlene Piper and Rulinn Kunfzsch--Business Managers Beilrnan-Sporfs Edifor Karen Diehl-Adverfising Manager Burfscher-Feafure Wrifer Ann Fosfer-Fashion and Exchange 1 ,an '. 58x by ill ,ii I, l.3 5 Debby Davidson and Susan Scott - Co-editors ' Silver Arrowhead Symbolizes Yearbook Theme Color piclures. black and while piclures and arf work, arranged in mosaic layoul on all division pages crealed lealure eflecls lor 'rhe l968 lndian Call. Olher innovalions were eighl exlra pages, nonglossy paper, and new seclion Jriiles. This year The sludenl life seclion which came lo be lillecl Fealures included per- sonaliries as well as siudenl' lile impressions. ln lhe academics seclion, done in mosaic layoul, lhe physical educalion de- parlmenl received special lrealmenl: The book reporlecl spring evenls including spring sporls such as baseball and lrack. As a resull' ol reorganizalion, 'rhe senior class ap- peared lirsl' in lhe class seclion. lniegralion of symbols superimposed on a silver arrow- head expressed lhe basic 'lheme ol unily in endeavor. The cover and lille page were original designs done by Craw- 'Ford Russell, arl insiruclor. Opening pages announced 'rhe 'rheme and 'lhe mood o lhe year: several closing pages, new in 'rhe I968 book reileraled ideas sei' forrh in Jrhe opening of 'rhe book. Tradilionally a piclure seclion. 'rhe adverlising pages of fered a shifl' of emphasis from ihe slrudenis in lhe piclur lo The adverliser and his service lo lhe communily. Debby Davidson and Susan Scorr were co-edilors. Beck Johnson, Bill I-lall, and Charlie Wilson were in charge o alhlelics. Charlie was also business manager. Marlene Dreil ing was adverlising manager: Pam Arlman ediled 'rhe' un derclassrnen secliong Slephanie Slreck. seniors: Rick Wal' son, academics: Brooke Healher, organizalions: and Suz Slarr, fine arls. Slaff pholographers were Brad Boyer an Mike Kenl. Diane Gerslner helped wilh prinling piclure Mrs. Nicky Soice, sludem' leacher, assisied Mrs. Edna Code who was adviser io lhe siaff. Sfeplwanie Sfreck Semors Pam Arfman-Underclassmen Marlene Dreilinq Adverhslnq Manager Rick Waison-Academics K 1 A!-vi9'k14l.,v.. fl- .W - W .-- ,, ' Y . ' .., Y., . W Li,ff:' - -, . . 1 :ff JJ A f P' 'xi if 651 W X' 1 w'q'fff' -gxiiif Q 0 , ,i,':,,,j ,A Q 9 I-mv 1 Egg W,-WW W YE, . T? ggi I 5: , ., 4 K A x W, . , 1- - if i .4 , ' ' 'fx ' j i Q 'f-- w --------ff - 1 'f' ' ' fd i N' if A A' f-W-mg'-J'f -'1ff M:iff 2, ' 5 ' 'Q Q wb ,, ,M M A, i W '- M' I M-,EL M A H M V, f ,M Q A 3,7 ,ffm f ' . 31' .' -j ' f W A - Q- Y Eg: .Qi - - 'YM . -'1 4 'WEQLMQ-vp, n W Hn K fish ml F1 I -J igivw, LT' , ,' , R f Y ' - 5 Q H ?f, + f' ' I 'fn . . .- - .- - 5 .N Qflifw? xl t l' 'Z -,Q 'T A- ALA a T Alf' WP -. : xj ' X 'w'- KSN. fn: 21,11 Y' : V .A ,' W M iw f 2,1 ,W M' 4+ 9 ' ' 'J r yi' 4 'f 4 Q 5' . Q 4 AR Q I gf it f 'N L 'rt - Q' s I ww - 'T 'xxu W! Vi 4 e- W Ju X 1 1 .5 i' X WW nm fy ' M I RI A' 'L-.. ,i ww ,. M L., ' in ' ,N If . , 1 w ,Q ',,,, 1 A 'QV' . . ' 'YQ' 1 -' H M lx- AA AV X 'V'-M www., ' 'W 'N E X H X f X H , ,' b N AH - . Q. A 11. f., , .. ww: ,f.--. I 1, ur ,. 1- ? 3 ' ' -54 M 1 351. : wr L, QM, W ., .Aw . , zfhlerm Q N '41 By sm Hall Becki Johns Charlie Wil .'Pgf2?'- ' f' ...df 4 Ei 'A w Jn. J, jg x- ala- W: K i . -Y. Lin I .1 , .. -ss ,.. 1 T' - ...dui -1 .a-ag. .sin Each conTesT caused Tenseness Tor head coach Arlo Buller. VorsiTy Wins First Twop , Kicker Arias Makes Good VicTory wiTh a 34-6 score over The Abilene Cowboys began The I967 TooTball season SepTember I5. The TirsT score came in The TirsT quarTer when Mark Meckel, senior, drove in Trom The six. Ralph Arias, senior, kicked The exTra poinT. The nexT score was made by Tom Spicer, senior, who plunged one yard oTT Tackle Tor The TD. The poinT aTTer was blocked. ATTer a Cowboy score by Vernie Rock, quarTerback, The Indians leTT The Tield aT halTTime WiTh a l3-6 lead. In The second halT John Schuckman, junior, broke oTT Tackle and ran Tor a 62 yard TD. Arias again spliT The uprighTs. OTher Touch- downs of The conTesT were made by Meckel and Roger Dreiling, sophomore. BoTh PATS were good and The Tinal score was 34-6. Furnishing The TirsT league acTion Tor Hays High, The Indians rolled over The GreaT Bend Black PanThers by a score oT 3l-O SepTember 22 aT Lewis Field STadium. In The opening period The Indians were ouT TronT by a score oT IO-O. Scoring Tor The Indians was STeve Harmon, junior, on a 33- yard pass Trom Mark Meckel. WiTh one second remaining in The TirsT quarTer, Ralph Arias kicked a Tremendous 42-yard Tield goal To highlighT The game. ln The second quarTer The lone Tally was made by Tom Spicer on a six-yard plunge. The Indians were ahead aT halTTime by a score oT I7-O. Scores in The Third quarTer were made by ivleckel who wenT over one TooT. Racing 3l yards To paydirT was STeve PTannensTiel, senior, who chalked up The lasT TD oT The conTesT. All PATS kicked by Arias were good. Amid Pep Club members and cheerleaders, players run onTo The field wiT hopes of anoTher vicfory Tor The home crowd. Colliding wifh Cade? fullback Chuck Schmidf fhe lndians quarfer- b Tribe Shows Superb Defense, Breaks Indian Scoring Record Wifh a score of bl-0, fhe Hays High Indians played hosf in a shaffer- ing vicfory over fhe Larned Indians Sepfember 28. The spirifed lndians were never in serious frouble and leff fhe field wifh a 33-O lead af halffime. The Braves scored I3 poinfs in fhe firsf quarfer and 20 more in fhe second. Larned failed af all affempfs fo gef on fhe scoreboard. The enfhusiasfic Warriors came back fo fhe fhird quarfer fo add seven more fo fhe fally. Playing mosf of fhe second half, fhe reserves fofaled anofher 2l poinfs in fhe fourfh quarfer. Oufsfanding sophomore John Maska was The ball carrier on fhe lasf Zl poinfs fo boosf 'rhe final score 6l-0. The lndians racked up a fofal of 5l2 yards fofal offense. Oufdoing fhe Broncos. fhe Indians played Russell Ocfober 6 fo win by a slim margin of 7-O. Playing on a rainsoaked field. bofh 'reams found if difficulf fo generafe any offense. Crossing fhe Bronco goal line early in fhe firsf quarfer. Tom Spicer made fhe lone 'rally of fhe game. Ralph Arias kicked fhe PAT. Indians Rally At Close of Conflict With Cadets ln the first upset of the season the Hays St. Joseph Cadets. cross-town rivals, defeated the Indians with a score of 33-6 before a crowd of 7.000. Cadet fullback Chuclc Schmidt scored four touchdowns and Drew Riedel had one. Three PATS were made by Juan Colegial. The lone tally for the Indians came in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter on a seven-yard pass from Mark Mecicel to Steve Pfannenstiei. senior. Determination is expressed by players who discuss their second-half strategy. M1 iff Showing spirit and enthusiasm, Elaine Heuser, sen- ior, supports the Indians at an afternoon pep rally 'A A CenTer John Flanders waTches as a referee meas- ures Tor a TirsT down. Braves, Diverfed From Crown, Suffer Loss at Homecoming. In a bid Tor TirsT pIace in The WCKL. The Indians suTTered Their second seTback OcTober 20 To The Dodge CiTy Red Demons by a wide margin oT 35-7. The Demons scored one Touchdown in The TirsT quarTer, Two in The second, and Two in The TourTh. The Braves' only TD came in The Third period when Ivieckel Threw a 40-yard pass To Sander who drove 64 yards To pay- dirT. The exTra poinT was kicked by Arias. Chance To share in The WCKL crown and a vicTorious Homecoming were IosT OcTober 28 when The Indians IosT To The Garden CiTy Buffaloes. 33-20. QuarTerback Mark Meckel wenT around his IeTT end, six yards ouT Tor The TirsT score oT The game. The kick by Arias was no good. Picking up a Tumble. Garden CiTy's Greg Hands wenT 6I yards Tor Their score and kicked The PAT. InTercepTing an Indian pass, The BuTTs were downed on The Indians' 4I-yard line. Hands Then Threw a I5-yard pass To Vaughn Tor The TD. In The Third quarTer The BuTTs reTurned a 30-yard punT, bringing The ball down on The Indians' own 28-yard line. Three plays laTer Ewing wenT over Trom The nine. AnoTher inTercepTed pass by Vaughn Ied To The BuTTs' TourTh TD. Vaughn was sTopped on The Indians' I0-yard Iine and Hands scored on a six-yard reverse. Scoring again Tor The Braves, Ivieckel hiT paydirT by going around his IeTT end Trom seven yards ouT. Hands scored on an 89-yard run on The kickoTT and NeiI HammerschmidT made a Touchdown Tor The Indians by driving over Trom The one, bringing The Tinal score To 33-20. Wifh The aid of a blocker. John Schuckman, Iunior, picks up exTra yardage Tor The Indians. '7- X 'I .. X T 1 , 1 ,14 I I F., 1 ,YN in , I I 'I , 'VVI ' 1 , 1' .tix v K 1 Y K is 61312 . ' X x X II6 Sophomore John Maslga wafches on fhe sidelines while ieammafes baffle anofher fough game. Warriors Win 1, Lose Ip Sophomores Become Stars In fhe eighfh game of fhe season fhe Indians made a flashy comeback by scalping fhe Hoisingfon Cardinals 63-I2 November I. The firsf score of fhe ball game came on one of Sfan Bafes' passes. He hif Cardinal half- back Gary McCurdy who ran a 56-yard TD. The Warriors came righf back fo run 66 yards for fheir firsf score affer Meckel, going around The righf end, fallied fhe six-poinfer from fhree yards ouf. Making all nine PATS was kicker Ralph Arias. Meckel made fhe second score by going I6 yards around Ieff end affer fhe Indians recovered a Cardinal fumble. Nexf, Bob Ivlarkwell. junior, dashed 55 yards unfouched io paydirf. Ofher scores were made by Hammerschmidf who had fwo in fhe second quarferg by Bob Malone, junior, also in fhe second: Rog Dreiling, sopho- more, in fhe fhirdg and John Maska, sophomore who covered 43 yards for fhe Warriors' final TD. The Cards rallied fheir final score as Bafes wenf over from fhe five. Undefeafed, fhe Prafl' Gfeenbacks spoiled fhe Hays High Indians' hopes for fying fhe second place spof in WCKL play November IO by downing fhe Indians 34-I2. On a fwo-yard plunge by Harold Lucas, affer a 32-yard drive, fhe lone score of fhe firsf half came during fhe second guarfer. Flashy Joe Reynolds, halfback, broke fhrough. fhe Indians and galloped 92 yards for a TD on fhe second half kickoff. Three plays lafer he iook a- punf by Larry Sander and ran 85 yards fo paydirf. The Greenloacks again scored when fhey infercepfed a Hays High pass and four plays' lafer wenf for fhe six- poinfer on a one-yard keeper by John Calbeck. Quarferback Mark Meckel, on a 60-yard drive, rammed over for fhe Indians' firsf fally. On fhe kickoff fo Praff, Reynolds broke loose for 70 yards and on fhe nexf play Harrison wenf for Hue score. Hays High made ifs final fally on a six-yard run by Meckel. Bofh PATS by Arias were good. Wifh a 5-4 over-all record and 3-3 in league play, fhe Indians closed ouf fheir season. Prafl' halfback, Joe Reynolds, oufruns Larry Sander, Hays halfback. fo make a firsf down. f A 1 .v . 1 ,115 f' -:.,. sit , ,,Q,,i, ,lst Af. ' 'if !S?5 'aZ'v, 11.-3,51 4f'4jP3?f,1l: , .! if2T',f.':g-fl ' ' x Qian, U .tiffffil X-:r.: .'1 . 4'7'9'f T I 4 r,,g. ' Fm v ' - mQmsf'u- . -E 4-+-L 4 - '-- E..xr, - .A,,,,.-,x3,?,,.,f.-A, 1, A.,-zu: 95,114 -1w1,,, . -.we -- -m wr., f ingygyl fp, 'i4 2 ' . 5,9 A W1-ff 'rf' 5 :Wi , 'im . 1 STL . y ,i , .1411 . 5' V 'M' 5. 'EJ' M, ' '-'Jx faifhf' ,T , J , .wif H. V. i,. J fi :ff .,, ,. -,- -f ' 7 -. 'j Ye 5: 1 . ff- F J X , an . A--1 ,lsxgigw .- .-, 3 N- J, M -,g x Y, -UZ , .' 'A-Q ju 'Q-Q P'-:w . 1 I v. ' 1 ,x k N -,' -' -61. ,K wg fx -wifi Qsi' af. 244 J. N .4-,--.54 1.-: 3 ALL WCKL FIRST TEAM Brenr Berger-Offense DeIber'r Gross-Offense Bob Kuhn-Defense Tom Spicer-Offense and Defense RaIph Arias, kicker-SpecIaIisI ALL WCKL SECOND TEAM Sieve EcIcIy-Offense John Flanders-Offense Mark MecIceI-Offense HONORABLE MENTION Neil Hammerschmidf-Offense Marvin Myers-Offense Sfeve Padgham-Defense Sreve PI:annensIieI-Offense Larry Sander-Defense VARSITY COACHES: Jim Maska, Dave Jones. Arlo BuIIer II-Iead CoachI, and Eldon Becker. LEAGUE STANDINGS PRATT 6 O O DODGE CITY 5 I O I-IAYS 3 3 O GARDEN CITY 3 3 O RUSSELL 3 3 O LARNED I 5 0 Varsity Football Team I967 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Top Row: D. CIafIin, E. Hammer- N. Hammerschmidf, B. Malone, B. MarIcweII, B. Rymph, C. Neff g schmidf, J. Japp, B. Jameson, P. Buchheisfer, R. Boggs, F. Arnold, S. Harmon, B. Sraab, L. Rader, J. Schuckman, T. BIacIc, Coach B II T. Keener, T. WaII, C. Gross, T. Hammerschmic.II', Coach Becker, Boffom Row: S. Padgham, S. Pfannensfiel. B. Kuhn, B. Berg S Coach Maska. Second Row: K. Wafson, M. Hufchinson, G. Rifford, Limbo, J, Flanders, S. Eddy, R. Arias, L. Sanders, M. My B. Berger, R. Miller. D. Renffrow, J. Joy, B. Black, D. Sherman. L. Gross, T. Spicer, M. Meckel. Hillman, V. Walfers, Coach Jones. Third Row: R. Suffer. R. Guffey, 7 .. .,. ., ,, - - W h 5 .. '- , II T967 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD: Top Row: Coach Gerald monds. K. Goodwin, R. EnrighT, E. Schumacher, J. McHe'ni'y..Bo'H'om Marshall, L. Kuhn. R. Harmon, D. STramel, C. DieTz-, B. GriTTiTh, W. Row: D. Schuckman, L. Calvery, D. Meyer. R. Link, M. HuTchinson, B. PTeiTer. J. Robinson. D. AlbrighT, and Head Coach Joe Jacobs. Second Boggs, T. S+raiIy, D. Sfecklein, M. Massaglia. Row: D. MonTgomery, M. Massaglia, J. Forfune, D. SchwarTz, M. Ed- Freshmen Finish Season WiTh 2-4 Record The Treshman grid squad, coached by Mr. Joe Jacobs, Tinished wiTh a 2-4 season. Opening Their I967 season wiTh The NorTon Blueiays, The young Braves losT 32-I9. Scoring Tor The lndians were Charles DieTz, halfback, and WilTred PTeiTer, end. As hosT To The Larned lndians, SepTember 28 marked The TirsT home game Tor The young Tribe. The Hays Warriors losT To The Larned Warriors I3-6. Making The lone Tally Tor The lndians was Dave STecklein, quarTerback. The Third game of The season was OcToloer 5 wiTh The ST. Joseph CadeTs. The young lndians downed The Soldiers 6-O. Scoring Tor The lndians was Charles DieTz. The lndians Ball carrier Mike Edmonds picks up needed yardage againsT The ST. Joseph CadeTs. Then Traveled To Russell OcTober I2 and losT To The Broncos 32-6. Mike Edmonds, halfback, made The only score Tor The lndians. In The TiTTh game oT The season, OcToloer I9, The lndians were hosTs To The HoisingTon Cardinals and won The conTesT 39-6. Charles DieTz scored Tour Touchdowns, Jay ForTune, Tullback, made one, and WilTred PTeiTer had one. Leon Kuhn kicked Two PATs and Mike HuTchinson scored one. The freshmen, who wrapped up Their I967 season wiTh a discouraging loss, baTTled The ST. Joseph CadeTs November I6. The score was 32-l2. Scoring Tor Hays High were Dave STecklein and Wilfred PTeiTer. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Susan ScoH, Diana Groff, Becki Johnson IHeacll, Pam Hayes, and Sheryl Schlegel Piciured below: Larry Sfufz. lk i l l l T 'Q T31 Price, Jan Hayes, and Susie Jacobs. Pepsfers Sporf New Uniforms SporTing snappy new maroon and whiTe uniTorms, The Var- siTy Cheerleaders, wiTh The supporT of The Pep Clubs. Indian lv1ascoT Larry STuTz, and The Pep Band had an acTive parT in projecTing Indian SpiriT ThroughouT The year. They Traveled ouT oT Town To supporT The Warriors and shared in bringing home asTonishing vicTories as well as deTeaTs. The Tive VarsiTy Cheerleaders, chosen lasT spring. aTTend- ed The summer session OT The NaTional Cheerleaders Asso- KunTzscl'1, Carolyn Dreiling ll-leadl, and Terri Tabor. ciaTion Camp aT Lake Shawnee of Topeka and learned new rouTines, slciTs, and cheers. They earned an honorable men- Tion, Two Third places, and one second place ribbon in com- peTiTion. The B-Team Cheerleaders, elecTed in The Tall, cheered aT all B-Team games and helped plan pep assemblies and slciTs. SupporTing The young Braves were Three Treshmen who were also elected in The Tall. Ta-'E , i'0L5 .IWEW ,Av . ,sr?i'5 Ti 1 I if T c,'i,y,..1 IHS - T. 'fl-- . at !3w '.Hitxii2si 4 'Ip Harriers Place First In Hays Invitational First place at the Hays Invitational October 2l rounded out the year's record tor coach John Samuelson's cross country squad. Rich Green, iunior, placed sixth and the team tinished second at the tirst meet at Russell Septem- ber I4. Green tinished second and Don Ptannenstiel and Kevin Murphy, sophomores placed sixth and tenth respectively at the Larnecl meet October 3. Next came the Fort Hays Invitational Gctober I4 at which the team placed tenth among 20 teams. Competing with tour other league schools at the Hays Invitational. the squad completed the year with a tirst place tinish. Green was third. Murphy sixth, and Jim Aubel ninth. Nine boys lettered: only one, Jim Auloel, was a senior. Junior iettermen were Rich Green and Jan Weigel: sophomores were Mike Dreiling, Kevin Murphy. Steve Kraus. Stan Padgham, Jim Pierce. and Don Ptannenstiel. Lett-Strong running Richard Green leads the pack at the one mile point ot the Hays Invitational. He later finished third to pace the team to a victory over tour other league schools. f:.,.,Q: s .- COUNTRY-Top Row: Mr. John Samuelson, Rich Trimmer, sfiel. Milce Dreiling. Bo'H'om Row: Jim Pierce, Bill Denison, Sian Myers. Sfeve Kraus. Rich Green, Jim Aubel, Larry Green. Padqham. and l-dffy Koirfh. Middle Row: Jan Weigel. Kevin Murphy. Jon Richards, Don Pfannen- Siraining for a fasf slari' in 'rhe Fori' Hays lnviiaiional. a lop meer Running easily afler a mile. Jan Weigel smiles af ihe crowd. ofWes1'ern Kansas, The 'ieam placed fenil-1 of 20 schools. 1 in-'- - 'xg i A4 i .fl l -il l ' il i:1wfwsf -.4 5 ., 6, . ,, L. X. . + -' -W .4-.....,,,, . .W J ,5m,.a- ,.,.-gc...uQ.., - .anion-s -In f',...,7,,.gJ-'Y'-HQ, ,-ig-: . s,, ,.. .-s-, , , ,ff .. , .- . U .,,A , .-, 4,-.....,,,..,c,1 y, - Y 4.-.1 - ui hw- 1 A ee D ...ave , , It Receiving viral advice from fhe coaches, ihe varsiiy Iisiens affeniively 'sr Deep in concenfraiion. Coach Slone en- iers fhe locker room ai half-iime. W Working oui' on ihe new rebounding machine aided Mark Meckel V ' fhe oiher Braves in developing rebounding abiliiy. Seeing a screen sei' by Don Wesiphai and Mark Meckel, Duane Oreamer drives for fhe be -5' Nui -I Tu' Y, . 5 6' .' -.A - b - S - 'w' Basketball Team Posts 'IO-9 Season - km: M lil, , an lil ,, E15 VARSITY TEAM-Top Row: Coach Slone. Rich Green, Rex STaven, Don Wesfphal, Marvin Myers, Sfeve Pfannensfiel, Coach Becker. BoT- Recording a I0-9 baskeTbaIl season, The Braves averaged 6I 'poinTs a game, hi+ 42'Ms of The shoTs Taken from The field, and connecTed on 62M of The Tree Throws. Individually, The scoring was well-balanced wiTh Rex STav- en, a fine-shooTing 6' forward, pacing The Team wiTh a scor- ing average of l4.2 per game. Ofher scorers were Marvin Myers, an improved 6'6 cenTer, wiTh I3.l poinTs a game: The iumping-jack 6' forward Don WesTphal who ripped The neTs aT a 9.8 clip: Duane Creamer, an aggressive 5'8 guard. who connecTed on an even I2 poinTs an oufing: and Mark Meckel, a superb 5'8 defensive guard who rounded ouT The scoring wiTh an average of 7.4 poinTs agame. Myers and WesTphal were The leading rebounders wiTh 205 and I39 caroms respecTively. Myers also led The Team in field goal percenTage by hiTTing aT a 5l'X: clip, edging ouT STaven who hiT SOTX: of his shoTs from The field. The leading free-Throw shooTers were Sfaven and Creamer wiTh 72W accuracy each. Coach Don Slone wenT wiTh a full-courT press which resulT- ed in many Turnovers for opposing Teams. Whenever The opporTuniTy presenTed iTselT, l-lays also used a fasT break. , 'ilk XA .aiu- Tom Row: Mark Meckel, Duane Creamer, John Rawlings, Mike Herfel. NOT picfured: Mike O'Gara. The press and fasT break made up for The Indians' heighT deficiency: They also made all The games very exciTing for The fans. The Indians also had capable reserves in Rich Green, STeve Pfannensfiel, Mike O'Gara, and John Rawlings. The qualify of play on The floor did noT suffer when one of These boys enTered The game. When iT was necessary To subsTiTuTe, Coach Slone had no second ThoughTs abouT his reserves. ' ln WCKL acTion Hays finished in Third place wiTh a league record of seven vicTories and five deTeaTs. Hays losT The chance for a firsT place Tie when They were defeaTed by Larned in The final league game of The season. Garden CiTy and Larned ended in a Tie for firsT, boTh had 8-4 league rec- ords. Tying for fourTh were Dodge CiTy, GreaT Bend, and Russell wiTh 6-6 records. PraTT graced The cellar wiTh a I-I I league record. NexT year The only reTurning player wiTh much varsify ex- perience will be Green. Ofher players wiTh A-Team experi- ence are Mike l-lerTel, Roger Dreiling, Bob Malone, Bill l-lall, and Gary STecklein. Poised Tor a possible rebound, Marlc Meclcel awaiTs Rex STaven's aT- TempT To cornpleTe an Indian TasT brealc. -1. V OuTreaching all oThers, Marvin Myers and an unidenTiTied aTTempT To conTroi The Tip. opponenT ii . ILIV4 yi T9 jr-. 'H 9 . ,g 1 ,i -1 . 'ii ! ' X Team Trainers Jim Mills and STeve ATl:isson perform one of The many daily riTuais by aiding Don WesTphal. Tribe Dominafes Scene In First League Games CompleTely dominaTing The TirsT Three games oT The sea- son, The Warriors gave The Tans someThing To cheer abouT. Balanced scoring was The lcey in The Indians' 63-47 vicTory over Ellis. A TanTalizing deTense was The diTTerence in The 73-59 deTeaT oT PraTT. Russell was a 67-52 vicTim oT i-lays' sizzling second quarTer shooTing. ATTer running up a 3-O record, The cagers TasTed deTeaT in double dosage. An error-plagued TourTh quarTer Tor The indians was The chieT reason Tor The TirsT loss oT The season, To The hands oT Dodge CiTy. Hays Trailed 43-42 aT The sTarT oi The TourTh period beTore losing 66-58. The indians' TourTh quarier rally came up a poinT shorT in Talling 60-59 To Gar- den CiTy. AT vacaTion Time The Indians had posTed a 3-2 record. l-lays snapped a sTring oT Two consecuTive seTbacl:s by roar- ing over Walseeney 65-40. The Braves ouTscored cross-Town rival CadeTs, 67-59 To challc up The second vicTory oT The New Year. Area baslceTball Tans had a TreaT when Hays up- seT Larned 69-67 in a Thrill-Tilled game. Larned suTTered iTs TirsT loss when l-lays sTole The ball and hiT a lay-up wiTh Tive seconds remaining in The game. Surprising Indians Compile I0-9 Overall Record Rough going was The sTory Tor The Braves in The annual EllsworTh TournamenT. EllsworTh connecTed on ZI chariTy Tosses To deTeaT Hays 59-54 in The TirsT round game. In The consolaTion game Tor Third place The Indians were a 61-56 vicTim To Lindsborg. Cashing in on a cold,Hays High TourTh period, GreaT Bend handed The Indians a 54-42 de- TeaT and Their Third consecuTive loss. Foul-prone, The Dodge CiTy Team was The indians' sev- enTh vicTim by a 70-64 score. A gallanT Tribe comeback Tell shorT and Hays losT a 67-63 decision To Russell. All Tive sTarTers goT in double Tigures when The Braves walked over PraTT 76-50. Pulling OTT a sTunning 86-67 seTback over Garden CiTy, The Indians improved Their WCKL TiTle chances. Taking a break Trom league play The Indians Tound The going Tough in a 52-5I deTeaT To CadeTs. The lead changed hands 21 Times Alerl' Mark Meckel spoTs a loose ball and quickly makes his bid Tor anoTher recovery. ,V N , s,,, I ,Ns , Q , ,gn e - A . .,..Q-v be-Tore CadeTs connecTed on a Tield goal wiTh seven seconds leTT To cinch The vicTory. ATTer a 52-50 vicTory over GreaT Bend, The lndians were involved in a Three-way Tie Tor TirsT place. Hays was down by Tive poinTs wiTh Two minuTes leTT when They pulled iT ouT by scoring seven consecuTive poinTs. ln dropping a 68-53 decision To Larned, The Indians were Torced To seTTle Tor Third place. The TirsT round oT The regional had Hays losing To Lib- eral by a 60-48 counT. The Braves were Trailing 33-I6 aT halT- Time because oT a cold 4 oT 29 shooTing perTormance Trom The Tield in The TirsT halT. Gaining TirsT Team all-WCKL honors was Marvin Myers. Don WesTphal and Duane Creamer received second Team laurels. Achieving honorable menTion was Mark Meckel. MenTally preparing Tor The game, Tive varsiTy players relax while waTching The preliminary B-game. Rich Green concenTraTes on The baskeT while he seTs Tor a Tree Throw. i ll! . -,,F..,.Q-X.----cf'-- ' f ,,G,g.'., 1 ,1-mf-ag ln a baffle of 'lhe big men, Marv Myers confronls anoiher 6'7 cenfer, Darrell Smirh of Ellis. Sfruggling for lhe rebound, senior forward Mike O'C-Bara leaps high as John Rawlings and Rich Green look on. of-A 9095 Em 'K' 'i' if ,,jlwm,,-Ir. Indians' leading scorer, Rex Slaven, seis in 'rhe baffle wifh Ellis. 4 ,,-.v'- XM M M A .. ' .i,.,,.,i1-Lv .V - , , '.: . .Lani ii.. 1 . 5- . V ,Q JH U1 . ,sg '. J WOIV' l 4 'M , 3' V 4 rl -J -.4-A2 Heaving a pass down courf Rex Siaven sfarls olher Indian fasi break againsi Prali. A - L. . 3.1 ,TV 4,4- ' W ' ..1-4 - els ' 'iw .- , ' ' V . if , fe- . , X ,..f..f . 5,5 1 ,M f -v- A ' r,,yYr:5'1 , , -,., r.g, , V PKQZM .13 iw' for anofher 'iwo poinis BH Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High Hays High 1967-68 Team Plclces Third in WCKL Ellis .... Pralr ...... Russell .... Dodge Ciiy Garden Cily WaKeeney . Cadeis .... Larned .... Ellsworih .. . Lindsborg .. Driving hard for +he baslcei, Don Wesfphai flips lhe ball in as Rex Siaven and Mark Mecicel move in for The re- bound in lhe game ai' Hays wiih Dodge Ciiy. img i ,..,aff- ,' ....47 HaysHigh.... .....42 ....59 HaysHigh.... .....7O .. .... 52 Hays High .... ..... 6 3 .. .... 66 Hays High .... ..... 8 6 .. .... 60 Hays High .... ..... 7 6 .. .... 40 Hays High .... ..... 5 I ....59 HaysHigh.... .....52 ....67 HaysHigh.... .....53 ....59 HaysHigh.... .....48 ..6l Greai Bend Dodge Ciiy Russell ..... Garden Ciiy Pra++ ...... Cadeis .... Greai Bend Larned .... Liberal Varsify coaches Don Slone and Eldon Becker prepare 'rhe equipmeni' for anoiher pracfice. 'Drilabling down +he courf, Duane Creamer eyes 'rhe opposilion. S ,QS FRESHMAN TEAM-Top Row: M. Massaglia, C. CurTis. J. Robinson, D. AlbrighT. B. Griffifh. C. Dieirz. L. Kuhn, Coach Maska. Middle Row P. Lee, E. Schumacher, C. Giebler. J. Schwarz, D. Sframel. J. Foriune . Y I ' .fir N' ,, I iffy wg s.-, 'n 1- Y Y f?T, ' 'j- VF -Z V A, we-'YH 1, . - ' ' - ' ., ',,.0., . 'L'r1.'2--,. .JL Q i 3, .. T T U . u 2.121wr4.11.is'f.i'f.lii.T-,f'.- -' fi? 465.92 s.:ef...L'f .sf 0 -,jjvm Jk- f - Lil 1 ? C '?'f'x .D ..-1...-r: .4 T1.1 Wide-open. Mike Herfel aTTempTs a shoT. M. Edmonds. BoHom Row: B. Boggs, M. Hufchison, R. Moss. K. Good- win, R. Linenberger, D. Sfeclclein, J. Beilman. Freshman: 13-3 The freshman baslcefball Team, coached by Jim Maslca, posTed anadmirable I3-3 record. Two of The young Braves' defeaTs came in The freshman WCKL TournamenT where They finished fourfh. They dropped The semi-final game by one poinf To PraTT before losing To Harrison of GreaT Bend by The consolaTion braclceT. Harrison also handed The freshmen' a one poinT defeaT during The regular season. As a Team The freshmen hiT 35? of Their shoTs and aver- aged 47 poinTs a game. Individually. Dana AlbrighT led The young Indians wiTh an average of l2.5 poinfs per game and hiT 46M of his shoTs from The field. Leading The Team in re- bounds was Charles DieTz, who grabbed an even IO a game. Discussing The pasT baslceTball season is pleasing To Coaches Jim Maslca and Joe Jacobs. ...ai B-Team: 11-5 Under The guidance oT Eldon Becker, The T967-68 B-Team posTed an Il-5 record. Since several juniors were injured and Two oThers parTicipaTed in A-Team acTion, several soph- omores played TrequenTly. The young Team deTeaTed every league Team aT leasT once and deTeaTed The B-Teams Trom Russell, Larned, and Garden CiTy Twice. Overall, The young Indians hiT 35W Trom The Tield. con- necTed on 5875 of The shoTs Taken Trom The line. and aver- aged 54 poinTs a game. Roger Dreiling was The leading scorer wiTh an even IO poinTs a game and a 30? Tield goal average. The leader in Tield goal average was Gary STeck- Iein. who connecTed on 472 oT his shoTs Trom The Tield. Sophomores: 8-7 AlThough hampered by The TacT ThaT boys shiTTed back and TorTh Trom The B Team. Joe Jacobs led his sophomores To an 8-7 record. A ToTal oT I3 diTTerenT players sTarTed Tor The sophomores. Several boys on The sophomore Team have The poTenTial To help TheVbaskeTball program in The nexT Two years. The sophomores chalked up Two vicTories over boTh The ST. Francis Seminary and Garden CiTy sophomores. The young Braves averaged 54 poinTs per game, wiTh The sea- son's high coming in a 79-6I vicTory over Dodge CiTy. John Maska led The Team wiTh an average oT l3.9 poinTs a game. gf if l .T 'T' SLM SOPHOMORE TEAM-Coach Joe Jacobs, Brad Berger. John Maska, Bob'Jameson, Don Pfan- nensTiel, Mike ArTman, Doug Palmer, STan Myers. B-TEAM-Top Row: Roger Dreiling, Kevin Murphy, Dave RenTTrow. STeve Kraus, Rich Green, Bob Malone. John Maska. Coach Eldon Becker. BoTTom Row: Bill Hall, Mike HerTel. Don PTannensTiel. KurT WaTson, Mick TaxTer, Randy Boggs. 1. - . sg-Ev Lu- l3I Gropplers Qualify For Regional Tourney ln Jrhe 'rhird year of wreslling al Hays High The lndians placed high in ihree 'rournamenis and compiled a dual rec- ord of 'rhree wins and five losses. The +eam's scoring was led by iwo juniors and 'rwo sen- iors: seniors Delberi' Gross and Bob Kuhn had IO-4 and ll-5 records respecrively. Junior Neil Hammerschmidi compiled a I2-4 record and Dennis McKenzie a I3-6 mark. Gross and lvlcKenzie also advanced lo ihe regional Jrournameni ai Wichiia February I6-I7 buf failed 'lo qualify for The siale lourney. Nexr year's squad sizes up lo be a sirong one. Coach Dave Jones will reiurn several leiiermen and only iwo wres- Hers will be losl' because of gradualion. Hays ..... .... Hays ..... . . Hays ..... .... Hays ..... .... Hays ..... .... Hays ..... .... Hays ..... .... Hays ..... .... DUAL RECORD PraH' ..... Russell .... Dodge Cily Plainville .. Larned .... Greai Bend Garden Cily Cadels .... WRESTLERS-Top Row: Dennis McKenzie, Rich Guifey. Neil Hammer- schmidl, Delberf Gross. and Bob Kuhn. Bofiom Row: Charles Rupp. l , tg.. 'gi 5 L- l ll 8 4 . I 'D if il 'l-A i E ig, F :tu rl. N 1 ll A fri .Sir r l As 'Phe referee waiches closely, Rich Guffey allempis a 'ialcedown againsi a Larned foe. Dennis Sherman, Leon Jacobs, Sian Padgham. Don Galliardi, and Jerry Hillman. i--',,,, I .. .. 1 42 aw if ly x , ' was 1 y 1 , . Y, 1 I I P S A I1 T NK. I4 5 l 1 if K - I 'Huh x ir is A Qs i:'1w ' - 1 it 2' f lf '5 55:32 ' I r If pl ' 15 y ' g if s .552 ' 4 y l fl P ' V 1. A 9 'Q fi f , 1 ai i 5 :El if an-sh W, nm.,-.-...--..... 71.4, V ,L M lem-sanqug., .,.,. V. A ' -wfa-,., ,.... a-4 , Iii!!! 'Qu I a+1f,'2.a re: P JE ,M 4, .1 0' .,-.Qp ,- f w,' 5' - A...Ivl . - 11 ,,w,-f 4 . ,. . 11- iiZFf!J,,,,ghg-- miami lg ' '- -yu -. img. Qi . A v, 4-:-4-.-Egg, 'I um- 1. ' 'Ever-L QQBQM, 1 ... I K FM-n :Hz-3. - N I ,,-Y' V :if FS 1 ., cm , . 7 ' Wim. , -Q5 Q a W X Hawks Caplu re Intramurals Crown Compelilion ran high for The I2 inlramural 'reams which compelecl 'For The league championship and lhe lournamenl al 'rhe season's end. Baslcelball coaches Don Slone and Eldon Becker sponsored The inlramural games held every Thursday nigh? from December 'ro March. League championship was caplurecl by lhe Hawks. Team members were Sieve Eddy, Chris Woods. Ralph Arias, and Jim Mills, seniors, and Bill Rymph, Clay Noll- singer, Sieve Harmon, and caplain Bob lvlarliwell, jun- iors. Following 'rhe league season and lournamenl. selecl- ed seniors from inlramural 'reams played againsl facully members in lhe annual senior-facully game. Righl-Slamming lhe ball wifh his fisl, Rich Guffey uses a rech- nique no'l' uncommon in inlramural play. Below-Referee Neal Harrison loolcs on as 'rwo inlramural play- ers leap for 'rhe lip. Golfers Sponsor Fort Hays Club Tournament jimi fit Q: D WaTcl1ing infensely, junior linksTer Eddie Tenan Traces The pafh of his puff. l968 GOLF TEAM-Top Row: R. WaTson, B. Berger. P. BuchheisTer, T. Toepfer. J. Schulcman, C. Mafliclc, J. Herrman. Second Row: E. Bry- anf, R. Schlyer, S. Eddy, D. Harrman, C. Woods, T. Schroder, S. Hil- Opfimisfically, Coach Blazer of The lndian Golf Squad loolced forward To The l968 season wiTh several varsiTy prospecTs which included Three leTTermen and several squad members from lasf year's golf Team. Seniors Ari' Burfscher, Chris Woods, Ed Sfacey, and Rick Wafson and iuniors Blake McGuire and Ed Tenan made The nucleus of The squad. They hope To equal lasf year's successful season of several high finishes in Tour- namenfs. CommenTing on The Talenfs of The squad. Coach Blaz- er nofed Thaf Arf Burfscher and Blake McGuire should lead The Team To a successful season alfhough The sched- ule includes Tough opponenfs and TournamenTs includ- ing mafches wiTh all of The league schools and a league Tournamenf aT The end of The campaign. Hays High also was hosf for a Tournamenf held aT The Forf Hays CounTry Club golf course. gers, J. Akers. Boffom Row: B. Denison, P. Beilman. A. Burfscher. B. McGuire. L. STuTz, E. STacey, E. Tenan. -, , I- -- - ----v--,r-S . A-,::.:-z'-up gag, .g..7,p -'Q Q , . F . 1, . - -- --- -1 .1 U - . I 11- Apu ..:-1--gf--,-+.-35 1 --.- ' fi- - - ,' . ..' . .,-as -I - ',,Pr4::3--: R.:f.1 T Z. Y X 'il 8 Mimi? Z -3 ' iw iw . -1 l I968 BASEBALL TEAM-Top Row: Jack Lieh, Paul Brungardf, Neil Ham- merschmidf, Rich GuT'Tey. Jim Munlc, Rex STaven, STeve Linbo. Tom Spicer. and Duane Creamer. BoTTom Row: Gary WalTers, Ken Jacobs, Baseball Team Hopes For Journey To State Overall sTrengTh and good hiTTing described The con- diTion oT The Hays High baseball squad aT The begin- ning oT The season, according To Coach Earl Lorbeer. Worlcing on The mound, Coach Lorbeer had Tour sTrong candidaTes including leTTer-winners Jack LieTz, Gary WalTers. and Bob Malone as well as STeve Linbo, a TransTer Trom WichiTa. HiTTing Tigured To be The sTrong poinT because sTarT- ers 'from lasT year's Team which advanced To The region- al Tinals reTurned aT every posiTion excepT cenTerTield and TirsT base. Mr. Lorbeer, who is assisTed by Coach Darrell CoTTingham. hoped Tor a Trip To The sTaTe Tour- namenT buT said ThaT piTching would be a lcey To The success of The Team. Floyd Hoffman, Wendelin Schoendaller, Bill Hall, Larry Sander, Jim Mills. Three-year leTTerman Larry Sander easily Tields a ground ball in a game aT Larlcs Parlr. home of The Indian baseball Team. .433 T . K 8 Main Area Events Make Up Track Season ReTurn of IO leTTermen boIs+ered The hopes of Coach Jim Maslca and The warrior Traclc squad. Middle disTances promised To be The sTrong poinT oi The squad wiTh The reTurn of middle-disTance runners STeve Harmon. Rich Green. and Jan Weigel. SprinTers Mark Meclsel. Sieve Padgham, Bob Marlcwell, and Bill Rymph were also To suppori The squad in The running evenTs. The Indian Traclcmen also promised To be sTrong in The Tield evenTs. PasT leTTermen Ron Miller and Bob Kuhn were scheduled for The shoT puT and oTher weighTman evenTs. ln The pole vaulT hopes resTed on junior Dennis SchwarT'z and sophomore Kevin Murphy. Murphy was To be The Top high iumper and Meclcel was To lead The lis+ of broad iumpers. Coach Maslca hoped for a successful season and Teh' ThaT The Traclc Team would excel. The schedule included eighl' meeTs highlighTed by The league meeT aT Larned and The regional and sTaTe evenTs. Mr. Maslca TelT ThaT The year mighT be one away from greaTness. RACK LETTERMEN-Top Row: ClayTon Noffsinger, STeve Har- on. Rich Green, Bill Ryrnph. and Bob Marlcwell. Bo'fTom Row: egnis Schwarlz, Ralph Arias, STeve Padgham, Mark Meckel. o Kuhn. ,I .I .4 . 'einfsl-e -If-'Juni-E' - ' . 0 . . - -. W- :.1'i'-Q--fr Junior Traclrsfer Bob Marlcwell clears a hurdle in pracTice aT Lewis Field - W5 A ' xi l l l Displaying his form. senior leTTerman Paul Copeland hiTs a devasTaTing serve To his opponent Indian Nefmen Plan Four leTTermen reTurned To pin down spoTs in The doubles and singles compeTiTion on The boys Tennis Team. Senior leT- Termen Paul Copeland, Jon Richards. and Mike O'Gara led The lisT of reTurnees. Squad members STeve Harsh, Benny Young, and Terry Eberle also bolsfered The squad. Coach Neal Harrison hoped To improve on Iasr year's so- so season buT said ThaT The seniors would have To carry The To boosT The squad Coach Neal Harrison reTurns Tour seniors: Paul Copeland, Jon Richards, STeve Harsh, and Milne O'Gara. ConnecTing on a sharp Torehand, Indian neTman lvlilce O'Gara one of The Top posiiions. Special MeeTs in April squad. He also noTed ThaT The squad would lack depTh bu would be sTrong aT The TirsT Tew posiTions. The schedule in- cluded several' dual maTches and TournamenTs. Hays High was hosT Tor a quadrangular meeT and The Hays lnviTaTional in April. Capping The season was a regional TournamenT and, Tor The ones who qualiiied. a Trip To The sTaTe TournamenT in WichiTa. 1 E f S ZF Q! 2 - AV vs,-ze J ,ax x , if .s 1'-1,2 ,,1,..- alibi'- , s . '1' . ' f 55' , . . 1-.32-,,' A4 nf.. ' nv' ., Z 54,311 I :X X - ,l 'A I 4' Dhflff' -1-:Sf 'W' ' r - r lf- . 4- .T f. -- fi, ' ' ' 000 -.1 ' , - . 'N' r' ' if f , F fa' ' i ' 1 Si ' Q, , , - , ' 3 ' l ,C .L , 1 I 4 .Q ew: V 'gr . -. 'f-Av 4 .- 5 eff 'im' ... ,. ,- l '-is . ' -sw:-as - ' ' - Tkgaiisqfa li' 4' GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-Top Row: Sheryle Phifer, Susan Blazer, Home Holce, Mary Herfel. Debbie STephens, PaTTi Woods, and Carolyn Eddy. Lewis, Joyce HaselhorsT, Jan RoberTs, Barbara GusTus. FronT Row: Pai SPRING SPORTS COACHES: Mr. Lorbeer, baseball: Mr. Blazer, golf: Mr CoTTingham. baseball: Mr, Maska. Track. NoT picTured: Mrs. Hanson. S 0 W New Tennis Coach Plans 8 Matches, 1 Tournament ln her TirsT year as coach, Mrs. Elaine Hanson TelT ThaT The girls Tennis squad would have an excellenT sea- son. The squad sTarTed pracTice early wiTh The TirsT one being in February. The T967 gracluaTion claimed Two squad members Trom lasT year's.Team: The number one neTman Paula Murphy and Debbie ArTman who held down The TiTTh posiTion. 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Student Body By Sfephanie Sfreck and Pam Arfman - my ll ee r il' . v' f , '.- 1 I M m i ,ffcssvv S12 52111 . gl ' 13,1- W' 7E Marr, cm tls-w?'- .Mewsh ,AW '1 -M' A ME rl-if if em: rgrvvf-r Senior class officers are Beclci Johnson Treasurer- DelberT G presidenh and Dave Wi son, sec e Class Helps Sponsor Yearbook Dance Dear Class oT l968, This was The year we waiTed Tor-The year we oT l'-lays High. LasT Tall we anTicipaTion and mixed emo- became The seniors looked Torward wiTh Tions. Now Thar The year is over. we know ThaT iT was Truly greaT. From The class came The leaders oT STudenT Council, publicaTions, sporTs, debaTe and Torensics, and various clubs. Everyone worked hard during Homecoming and produced a TirsT place TloaT. ln December we co-sponsored The Indian Call Dance. During January we earned money by sponsoring Th iail aT The carnival and The concession sTand a baskeTball games. Special evenTs in The spring wer The sneak and The Junior-Senior BanqueT. Befor anyone realized iT, graduajion was scheduled. Now high school days are over. The many acTiv4 Ty-Tilled days and The people who were Triends wil remain in memory Tor years To come. A bigge world has beckoned. As we go our separaTe ways. we musT Try To do our besT as leaders oT Tomorrow Sincerely, Terrie, Delberh Dave, Becki ?l 515 BETH AGNEW VICKI ALFORD JAMES AKERS RALPH ARIAS BETH AGNEW: lTransferred from Salina III Jr. Class Play Art Crew, All School Play Art Crew 11, 12, OKLAHOMA Art Crew 11, OLIVER Art Crew 12. JAMES AKERS: Golf 10, 12, Wrestling 10, Intramurals 9. VICKI ALFORD. RALPH ARIAS: ltransferred from American School, Bogota, Colombia 101 Spanish Club 10, H Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Track 11. DAVE ARNHOLD: Ctransferrecl from St. Joseph Military Academy 121. JAMES AUBEL: H Club 11, 12, Pep Club 12, IRC 12, Wrestling 11, Track 11, Cross Country 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Jr. Rotarian 12. ELAINE AUGUST- INE: Girls' Glee 9. LINDA AUGUSTINE: Girls' Glee 9. LYNN AUGUSTINE: Kayettes 10, 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Publications Club 11, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11. PHYLLIS BARNETT: Kayettes 9, 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, GUDION Staff 10, 11, 12 lCo-Editor 121, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publications Club 10, 11, 12 iProgram Chairmani, Student Council 9, Courtesy Committee 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, II, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, Band 9, Music Contest 9, 11, 12. -si- DAVE ARNHOLD JAMES AUBEL ELAINE AUG-USTINE LINDA AUGUSTINE LYNN AUGUSTINE PHYLLIS BARNETT ALBERT BEFORT PAUL BEILMAN BRENT BERGER DENNIS BERGER ALBERT BEFORT: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 lSecretary1: Mixed Choir 9, IO, 11, Boys' Glee 9, OKLAHOMA Singing Chorus 11. PAUL BEILMAN: H Club 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Base- ball IO, II, 12, Track 9, Manager 10, Pep Club 12, GUIDON Staff 10, 11, 12, Publications Club 11, 12. I BRENT BERGER: ltransferred from Great Bend 127 Football 12, Golf 12, Intramurals 12. DENNIS BERGER: Intramurals 12. LINDA BIEKER: ltransferred from Marian 101 Kayettes 10, 11, French Clubi 10, 11, Jr. Class Play 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 lPresidentI, Dance Committee 12 CChairmanI, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee IO, 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Madrigalists 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 10, 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant IO, II, 12, Band 10, Music Contest I1. CHARLES BINDER: FFA 9, IO, 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, MIKE BINDER: German Club 11, Football 9, Baseball 9, 10, Pep Club 11. STEVE BLAGRAVE: Football 9, Basketball 9, Track 9, 10, Intramurals 10. JULIENE BOLLIG: FTA 9, Kayettes 9, IO, 11, Pep Club 9, IO, 11, Twirler 9, 10, 11 IHeadJ, Dance Committee 9, 10, Courtesy Committee 9, 10, 11, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 11, Christmas Pageant 9, 10, Band 9, IO, II. BRAD BOYER: Spanish Club 9, H Club 10, 11, 12 IPhotographyI, Pep Club 11, 12, GUIDON Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Staff IO, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, ,Publications Club 11, 12, Hays High Photographer IO, 11, 12 CHead Photographed, Student Council 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 10, 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 10, II, 12, Class' President 9. DALE BRUNGARDT: Baseball 9, Pep Club 11. LORRINDA BRUNGARDT: Girls' Glee 9. PAUL BRUNGARDT: Ctransferred from St. Joseph's 111 German Club 11, H Club 11, Football 11, Baseball 11, 12, Track 11, Intramurals 11, 12, Boys' Glee 12, Senior Choir 12, OLIVER 12. ART BURTSCHER: French Club 10, Debate 10, H Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Man- ager 1O, Pep Club 11, GUIDON Staff 10, 12, Yearbook Staff 11 CSports Editori, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publications Club 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, Band 9, Music Contest 9. JEFF CASPER: Football 9. BARBARA CHERNER: French Club 11, Latin Club 9, IO, Pep Club 9, 10, II, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Dance Committee 9 lChairmanI, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, Hi-Liters 11, 12, Madrigalists 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 9, IO, 11, 12, Band 9, Music Contest 11, 12. CHRISTA COLLIER: FTA 11, Kayettes 9, 10, IRC 12, French Club 11, Pep Club 9, 10, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, SOUND OF MUSIC 10. FRED COOK: Pep Club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, IRC 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, String Orchestra 9, 10, 11, French Club 12, Full Orchestra 10, 11, Junior Classical League 9, 10, Music Contest 9, 10, 11, Publications Club 11, 12. ' LINDA BIEKER CHARLES BINDER . it , MIKE BINDER A I ,Q -ii '3 STEVE BLAGRAVE ri I I .III I Innovation: Zero Hour! JULIENE BOLLIG BRAD BOYER DALE BRUNGARDT LORRINDA BRUNGARDT PAUL BRUNGARDT ART BURTSCHER JEFF CASPER BARBERA CHERNER CHRISTA COLLIER FRED COOK Los+ in +hougl'n', Don Dreher is oblivious +o his zero hour. ' ,- .v-- 1 ? W s,,: f'- ., -' l ! A ' al Q.-'KX X '55 'uf PAM COOK PAUL COPELAND DUANE CREAMER DEBBIE DAVIDSON PAM COOK: Kayettes 9, 10, 11, Latin Club 9, Pep Club 9, IO, 11, 12, GUIDON Staff 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, Christmas Pageant 11, Band 9, 10, 11. PAUL COPELAND: Spanish Club 9, 10, Latin Club 11, 12, Jr. Class Play 11, All School Play ll, 12, Speech Contest 10, 11, 12, Forensics 10, 11, 12, Debate 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Jr. Rotarian, Student Council 9, 11, 12 lPresident7, Boys' Glee 9, MY FAIR LADY 9, Christmas Pageant 11, 12, NCTE Scholar 11. DUANE CREAMER: H Club 10, 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, Track 9. DEBBY DAVIDSON: FTA 11, IRC 12, Spanish Club 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, 12 1Editorl, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publications Club 12 lPresidentl, Courtesy Committee 11, Girls' Glee 9, Orchestra 9. RONALD DECHANT: ltransferred from St. Joseph's 123. KAREN DIEHL: Kayettes 9, 10, GUIDON Staff 10, 11, 12 lAdvertising Managerl, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publications Club 10, 11, 12. SANDY DIEHM: FHA 9, 10, 11, Kayettes 9. DIXIE DIES: FHA 9, Kayettes 9, 10, IRC 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 12, Dance Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Courtesy Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 11, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, 12, Music Contest 11, 12. ALLEN DILLEY: Latin Club 9, Pep Club 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Madrigalists 10, 11, 12, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant IO, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9 ,10, ll, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10 11, 12, String Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. DONALD DREHER: ltransferred from St. Joseph's 101, Football 11, Latin Club 10, H Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. TERRY DREHER: ltransferred from St. Joseph's 127 FTA 12. JAMES DREILING. PEGGY DUITSMAN: Kayettes 9, IO, French Club 10, Latin Club 9, Pep Club 10,V11,, 12, Twirler 9, 10 and ,11, 12 lMaiorettel, INDIAN CALL Princess 12, Dance Committee 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 10, 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Madrigalists 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 10, ll, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 12, Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. STEVE EDDY: IRC 12 lSecretary-Treasurerl, H Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, Golf 9, Intramurals 10, ,11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, INDIAN CALL PRINCE Attendant 12, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, Senior Choir 12, Hi-Liters 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, 12. SHERRY ENDICOTT: FHA 9, 10, Kayettes 9, 10, 11, German Club 11, Pep Club 12, Girls' Glee 9, 11, Senior Choir 11. GLORIA ENRIGHT: FHA 10, 11 lTreasurerl, 12 lPresidentl, Kayettes 9, 10, 11, 12,. French Club 10, 11, Latin Club 9, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Courtesy Committee 12, Girls' Glee 10, 11, OKLAHOMA 11. KATHY ENRIGHT: Kayettes 9, 10, 11, French Club 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9. DAN FALLIER: IRC 12, German Club 11, 12, Football 9, Manager 11. I1' c I n f F' RON DECHANT KAREN mei-IL I If I I-1 I , it SANDRA DIEI-IM DIXIE DIES 'sul .Q 'lv 'Z' Deadline - Tomorrow? Full concenlrafion on The perl of Tom Spicer will resull in a well prepared research paper. ALLEN DILLEY DONALD' DREH ER TERRY DREHER JAMES DREILING PEGGY DUITSMAN STEVE EDDY SHERRY ENDICOTI' GLORIA ENRIGHT KATHY ENRIGHT DAN FALLIER CECYLE IFANNINC-5 JILL FICKEL DEBBIE FINCH JOHN FLANDERS CECYLE FANNING: FHA 115 Kayettes 95 IRC 125 Latin Club 9, 10, 115 Thespians 125 Jr. Class Play5 Tennis 105 Pep Club 11, 125 GUIDON Staff 105 Publications Club 105 Student Council 105 Dance Committee 105 Girls' Glee 9, 10, 115 Christmas Pageant 95 Orchestra 95 String Orchestra 95 Full Or- chestra 95 Music Contest 11. JILL FICKLE: ltransferred from Plainville 111. DEBBIE FINCH: FTA 105 Kayettes 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 105 Dance Committee 105 GUIDON STAFF 10, 11, I2 lAssociate Editor15 Girls' Glee 9, 10, 115 SOUND OF MUSIC 105 Band 95 Tennis 95 Latin Club 9. JOHN FLAND- ERS: Spanish Club 95 H Club 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 95 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 10, 117 Band 9, 10. ANN FOSTER: ltransferred from Dodge City 111 GUIDON Staff 125 Publications Club 11, 12. DIANE GERSTNER: Kayettes 9, 10, 117 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 9, IO, II. JOLENE GIEBLER: ltransferred from Salina 101. CAROL GORDON: FHA 9, 10, 11, 125 Kayettes 9, 105 Pep Club 9, 10. JAMES GRABBE: ltransferred from St. Joseph Military Academy 121. ART GROSS: ltransferred from St. Joseph Military Academy 101 FFA 10, 11 lSecretary1, 125 Intramurals 11. DELBERT GROSS: IRC 125 Ger- man Club 115 H Club 11, 12 lSecretary15 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, I1, 125 Class Vice-President 125 WCKL Guard Honorable Mention 115 WCKL First Offen- sive Team 12. RICHARD HAAS: ltransferred from Schoenchen 111 FFA 11, 125 Intramurals 11. DOUG HAMBY: Student Council 95 Intramurals 11. KATHY HAMMERSCHMIDT: ltransferred from Marian High 101 Kayettes 10, 11, 125 IRC I1 lVice-President1, I2 lPresident15 French Club II, 125 Jr. Class Play Stage Crewp Tennis 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11 lTreasurer1, 12 lVice-President15 Dance Committee 10, 115 Girls' Glee 125 Senior Choir 125 OLIVER 125 Band IO. MARY HARBIN5 FTA 9, 105 Kayettes 9, 10, 115 IRC 125 Latin Club 9, 10, lSecretary1, 11, 125 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 95 Alternate to Girls State 115 OLIVER 125 SOUND OF MUSIC 105 OKLAHOMA 115 Christmas Pageant 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 String Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Full Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. MARK HARBISON: Ctransferred from Great Bend 121 IRC 125 Thespians 125 Speech Contest 125 Forensics 125 Debate 12. JOHN HAR- GRAVE: Football 95 Track 125 Wrestling 12. STEVE HARSH: Thespians I1, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Christ- mas Pageant 11, 125 Band 9, 105 Tennis 9, 11, 125 French Club 125 German Club 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Jr. Class Play5 All School Play 105 Debate 10, 11, 12. ANN FOSTER DIAN E GERSTN ER JOLENE GIEBLER CAROL GORDON gg I Locomotive Places First Careful placemenf of fhe cow-ca'rcher is Larry S'ru'fz's confribufion +o 'fhe liffle locomoiive of The senior floaf. an ' JAMES GRABBE ARTHUR GROSS DELBERT GROSS RICHARD HAAS DOUG HAMBY KATHY HAMMERSCHMIDT MARY HARBIN MARK HARBISON JOHN HARGRAVE STEVE HARSH DALE I-IASELHORST STEVE HASELHORST PAM HAYES DAVE HERL DALE HASELHORST: Basketball 10, Baseball 9, lrtramurals 11. STEVE HASELHORST: Ctransferred from St. .loseph's 107 FFA 10, Intramurals 10, 11. PAM HAYES: Kayettes 9, 10, Spanish Club 9, French Club 11 lSecretaryI, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Committee 9, IO, 11, Courtesy Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 12, Band 9, 1O, 11, 12, Varsity Band 12. PEG HAYNES: FHA 12, Kayettes 9, Courtesy Committee 11, 12, Band 9. SHERRY HEIER: Kayettes 9, IO, 11 lBoard Memberi, Spanish Club 9, French Club 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12, Speech Contest 10, Forensics 10, Pep Club 9, 10, Yearbook Staff 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Publications Club 11, 12, Student Council 9 iRepresentativei, Dance Committee 9, 10, 11, Courtesy Committee 10, Mixed Chorus IO, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, 12, Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. CLAUDIA HELM: Itransferred from Great Bend 127 Mixed Chorus 12. DAVE HERL: FTA 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. LOIS HERRMAN: Itransferred from Marian 11? FTA 12, FNA 12. BRUCE HERTEL: ltransterred from St. Joseph's 11? Wrestling 11. DELORES HERTEL: Basketball IGirls'i 9. MACK HERZOG: Basket- ball 9, Wrestling 10, Golf 10, Track 9, Intramurals 11, 12, Manager IO, Pep Club 11. EDITH HEUSER: FHA 9, 10, 11 CSecretaryl, Spanish Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9,'10, 11, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 10, 11, Small Vocal Ensembles IO, 11, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, Christmas Pageant. ELAINE HEUSER: Kayettes 9, Courtesy Committee 9, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, J2, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12. DENNIS HIGGINS: Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Boys' Glee 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12, Hi-Liters 11, 12, Madrigalists 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 11, 12, Accompanists 11, 12, OLIVER 12, OKLAHOMA 11, Christmas Pageant 11, 12, Music Contest 11, 12. FLOYD HOFFMAN: Football 9, Basketball 9, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. PAT HOKE: FHA 10, Tennis 12, Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9. JANE HOLSTE: Kayettes 10, IRC 12, Spanish Club 9, IO, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Accompanist 11, 12, OLIVER 12, OKLAHOMA 11, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Pep Band 10, Music Contest 11, 12. KEN JACOBS: H Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Basketball Manager 10, Wrestling 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Track 9, Intramurals 10, 11, 12 -CManager lOl. PEGGY HAYNES SHERRY HEIER CLAUDIA HELM LOIS HERRMAN BRUCE HERTEL DELORES HERTEL MACK HERZOG EDITH HEUSER ,Ks-E vf b ELAINE HEUSER DENNIS HIGGINS Mug Shots Make Merrimenf My picfures may be funny. but they aren'+ fhaf funny, claims Tom Toepfer who exchanges picfures wifh Judy Pfannensfiel and Phyllis Barneff wifh whom Tom shares The enioymenf. I I I FLOYD HOFFMAN PAT HOKE JANE HOLSTE KEN JACOBS MAREN JENSEN: ltransterrecl from Marian 101 FNA 10, 11, 12 lSecretary1, French Club 10, 11. GINGIE JOHNSON: ltransterrecl from Garden City 111 Publications Club 12. BECKI JOHNSON: Kayettes 9, 10, Pep Club 9, IO, 11, 12, Courtesy Committee 9, 10, GUIDON Staff 10, Yearbook Staff 11, 12 lSports Editor1, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 9, 10, 11, Class Treas- urer 1O, 12, Class Vice-President 9, Homecoming Attendant 12, Cheerleader 9 1Head1, 10, 11, 12 HeacI1, Hays High Photographer 11 lAssistant1, Junior Classical League 9, Music Contest 11. SANDY JOHNSON: ltransferred from Whittier, California 101 IRC 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Thespians 11, 12, Jr. Class Play 11, GUIDON Statt 10, 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Publications Club 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Glee 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, Hi-Liters 12, Madriga- lists 12, Small Vocal Ensembles 11, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 11, 12, Music Contest 11, 12. RANDY KIEKEL: Junior Classical League 10, 11, Publications Club 11, 12. JEFF KINCAID: ltransferred from Colby 111 Intramurals 11, 12. AL KLAUS: ltransferred from St. Joseph's 101 Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 11. JOHN KNOLL: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 lSentinel1, Football 9, Wrestling 11, Track 9, 10, Intramurals 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Boys' Glee 9, 10. LARRY KOIRTH: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 12, Courtesy Committee 11, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 10, 11,12. VICKIE KORBE: ltransterred from Marian 111 FHA 11, Girls' Glee 11, 12, Senior Choir 12. REBECCA KRAUS: FTA 9, Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12, Kayettes 9, 10 lSecretary1, 12 lPresiclent1, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, IRC ll, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, Girls' .Glee 9, IO, 11, Accompanist 10, ll, OKLAHOMA ll, OLIVER 12, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, MY FAIR LADY 9, Christmas Pageant 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Small Instrumental Ensembles 9, 10, 11, 12, String Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice- Presiclent1, German Club 9, Full Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 lVice-President1, Jr. Class Play 11, All School Play 10, Music Contest 9, 10, 11, 12. BOB KUHN: ltransferred from St. Joseph's 111 H Club 11, 12, Foot- ball 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Track 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Courtesy Committee 11. RUANN KUNTZSCH: ltransferred from Marian 101Kayettes 10, GUIDON Staff 10, 11, and 12 lBusiness Manager1, Publications Club 11, 12, Girls' Glee 10. JUDY LANG ltransferred from Marian 101 Kayettes IO, Courtesy Committee 12, Girls' Glee 11. MIKE LEE: ltransferred from Garden City 111 IRC 12, Band 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Full Orchestra 11, 12. KATHY LEIKAM: FHA 9, Tennis 11, OKLAHOMA 11. DIANE LEIKER: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, 11, 12. GLENDA LEIKER: FHA 10, 11, 12, FNA 10, 11, 12 lTreasurer1, Student Council 9, Courtesy Committee 11. GINGIE JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON RANDY KIEKEL JEFF KINCAID ALBERT KLAUS JOHN KNOLL LARRY KOIRTH VICKIE KORBE BECKY KRAUS BOB KUI-IN I RUANN KUNTZSCH JUDY LANG- Sponsors Offer Cheer-full Counsel Willing and able +o I1eI al any lime are senior sponsors: Mr. Buller, Mrs. Roberfs. Mr. Marshall. P Mrs. Nichols. Mr. Lorbeer, and Mrs. Rowland. Nor picfured is Mr. Jones, 'ini ml' ll MIKE LEE KATHY LEIKAM DIANE LEIKER G-LENDA LEIKER Qi- 55,1 4-'HQ' LYNNA LEIKER LYNNA LEIKER: Ctransterred from Moberly, Missouri 97 FHA 9, 12, FNA 12, Kayettes 9, 12, Courtesy Committee 9, 11, 12. JACK LIETZ: H Club 12, Baseball 10, 11. STEVE LINBO: Itransferred from Wichita 121 H Club 12, Football 12. GILBERT LINEBERGER: ltransferred from Salina 101 Christmas Pageant 11, Band 10, 11, Pep Club 11, Junior Classical League 11 IVice-Presidentt. BARBARA LIVERS: FTA 9, Kayettes 9, IRC 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Jr. Class Play 11, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 10, 11, 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, String Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Full Orchestra 9, 1O, 11, 12, Music Contest 9, IO, 11, 12. TOM LONNON: IRC 12, Latin Club 10, Pep Club 11. KAROLYN MARTIN: itransferred from Marian 111 Pep Club 12, IRC 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Glee 11, 12, Christmas Pageant 11, 12, Music Contest 11, 12. MARILYN MARTIN: Ctransferred from Marian 111 IRC 12, French Club 11, Pep' Club 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Glee 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12, Hi-Liters 12, Madrigalists 12, OKLAHOMA 11, Christmas Pageant 11, 12, Music Contest 11, 12. MARK MECKEL: H Club 10, 11, 12 lPre51clent1, Football 9, IO, II, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Jr. Rotarian, INDIAN CALL Prince 12, Senior Choir 12, Hi-Liters 12, OKLA- HOMA 11, OLIVER 12, Christmas Pageant 11, 12. BRENDA MEYER: Kayettes 9, 10, 11, FNA 9, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Committee 9, IO, 11, Courtesy Committee 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 9, Girls' Glee 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, Small Instrumental Ensembles 11, French Club 11, Junior Classical League 9. JIM MILLS: H Club 11, 12, Football9, IO, 11, Basketball 9, 10, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Intra- murals IO, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Boy's Glee 9, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, String Orchestra 11, Full Or- chestra 1I. RITA MORAN: Ctransferred from Kansas City 121. LINDA MORRIS: FHA 9, 10, 11, FNA 10, 11, 12, Kayettes 9, Tennis 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Dance Committee 12, Courtesy Committee 10. JIM MUNK: Baseball IO, 11, 12, Track 9, Intramurals IO, 11, 12. MARVIN MYERS: IRC 12, H Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 10, Boys' Glee 9, 10. JOE OBHOLZ: Football 10, 11. MIKE O'GARA: H Club 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 12, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Boys' Glee 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, Dance Band 10, 11, Music Contest 9, 10, 11. ERIC O'HARA: Wrestling 11, Track 9, Boys' Glee 9. STEVE LINBO GILBERT LINENBERGER BARBARA LIVERS TOM LONNON KAROLYN MARTIN MARILYN MARTIN MARK MECKEL BRENDA MEYER JIM MILLS RITA MORAN LINDA MORRIS JIM MUNK 68 Calls Journalists said fealures are easy Io wriI'e? asks Debbie Finch who is 'ryping 'Ihe Iasl of a Iwisforical sernes for THE GUIDON In relalion 'ro fhe I-lays Cify 1967 Cen+enniaI. I 'lllllllllllllllua if 4 I I .,I I 'Q mx I 1 MARVIN MYERS JOE OBHOLZ MIKE O'GARA ERIC O'I-IARA . 3. 11 IA .gh Lisfening for her cue, Pegge Zerfas adius+s lighfs. TERRIE OSHANT STEVE PADGHAM , SHIRLEY PETRIK JUDY PFANNENSTIEL challenges Ac1'Q LDNNIE PFANNENSTIEL PAUL PFANNENSTIEL RICHARD PFANNENSTIEL STEVE PFANNENSTIEL ARLENE PIPER DEBE POPP N.-:ff ,rm RUDER SANDER JODY REISIG MARKIE RHOADS JON RICHARDS JANICE ROBBEN JOHN ROBERTS JANE ROLFS TEHRRIE OSHANT: Kayettes 9, 10 lTreasurer1, 11 KVice-President1, 12, Thespians 12, Jr. Class Play, Debate 10, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Girls' State 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Dance Committee 10, 11, Girls' Glee 9, Orchestra 9, String Orchestra 9, Full Orchestra 9, Music Contest 9, Class President 11, 12. STEVE PADGHAM: ttransterred from Valley Center 91 Spanish Club 11, H Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, Wrestling 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Glee 9, OLIVER 12, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, Christmas Pageant IO, ll, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, Varsity Band 12, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Full Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Music Contest 9, 11, 12. SHIRLEY PETRIK: Ktrans- ferred from La Crosse 121. JUDY PFANNENSTIEL: Kayettes 10, 11, 12 KVice-President1, Pep Club 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Student Council 11, 12 t1st Vice-President1, Honor Student 9, 10, 11, 12. LONNIE PFANNENSTIEL: ttransferred from St. Joseph Military Academy 101. PAUL PFANNENSTIEL: FFA 9, 10, 11 tSentinel1, 12, Wrestling 11, Intramurals 11, 12. RICHARD PFANNENSTIEL: H Club ll, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 11, Intramurals 11. STEVE PFANNENSTIEL: H Club 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. ARLENE PIPER: FHA 9, Kayettes 10, Tennis 9, GUIDON Staff 10, 11, 12, Girls' Glee 9, OKLAHOMA Art Crew 11. DEBE POPP: Kayettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Courtesy Committee 11, Mixed Chorus 9, 10, Girls' Glee 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, Orchestra 9, Class Treasurer 10, Pep Band 9, 10, ll, Small Instrumental Ensembles 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, Full Orchestra 9, 10, 11, Latin Club 9, Jr. Class Play, All School Play 10, 11, Debate 9. JODY REISIG: FNA 10, 11, 12, Jr. Class Play Art Crew, All School Play Art Crew 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Courtesy Committee 11, Girls' Glee 9. MARKIE RHOADS: Kayettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Pep Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Committee 10, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, OLIVER 12, OKLAHOMA Art Crew 11, Christmas Pageant 9, 10, 12. JON RICHARDS: Thespians 9, 10, H Club 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Mixed Chorus 10, 11, Boys' Glee IO, Small Vocal Ensembles 10, 11, OKLAHOMA 11, SOUND OF MUSIC 10, MY FAIR LADY 9, Christmas Pageant 10, 11, Orchestra 9, Tennis 10, 11, Football 9, Intramurals 10, 11, String Orchestra 9, Full Orchestra 9, Jr. Class Play, Music Contest 10, 11, Hi-Liters 10, 11, Cross Country 12. JANICE ROBBEN. JOHN ROBERTS: ttransferred from Casper, Wyoming 121. JANE ROLFS FNA 11, 12, IRC 11, 12, Latin Club 9 tTreasurer1, 10 tSecretary1, 11, Jr. Class Play Art Crew, Girls' Glee 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, Music Contest 11, 12, Top Scholar 10, 11, 12. ROGER RUDER: FFA 9, 10, 11. LARRY SANDER: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Foot- ball 9, 10, Il, 12, H Club 9, 10, 11, 12. I57 KEN SANDERS SHERYL SCHLEGEL JOHN SCHMEIDLER G-ERRI SCHMIDT MIKE SCHMIDT PAT SCHMIDT RALPH SCI-IMIDT WENDELIN SCHOENDALLER VICKI SCHAUVLIEGE DARRELL SCHMEIDLER VY wifi? .-.'., Q. IQ!! 1 , Measuremeni' requires Julie Zimmerman's concenfrafion. '68 Seeks Scientists ef LEON STAAB ED STACEY N , CHERYL SCHREMMER SANDY SCHROEDER RONALD SEIB STEVE SEITZ TERRIE SMITH TOM SPICER KEN SANDERS: Pep Club II. VICKIE SCHAUVLIEGE: FNA IO, 'ii Nice-Presidentl, IQ IPresidentl, Kay- ettes 9, IO, II, IRC IQ, Pep Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Girls' Glee IO, II, IQ, Senior Choir IQ, SOUND OF MUSIC IO. SHERYL SCHLEGEL: Kayettes 9, IO, II, IQ, Spanish Club 9, IO ITreasurerJ, French Club II, IQ, Pep Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Cheerleader I0, IQ, Courtesy Committee II, Girls' Glee 9, IO, Christmas Pageant 9, IO, Band 9, IO, II, IQ, Varsity Band IQ, Orchestra 9, IO, String Orchestra 9, IO, Full Orchestra 9, IO, Music Contest II, Class Treasurer 9, Class Vice-President IO, Top Scholar 9, IO, II, IQ. DARRELL SCHMEIDLER: FFA 9, IO, Il iViCe-PresiclentI, IQ Ipresiclentlp Track 9, IO, II, Intramurals II, IQ. JOHN SCHMEIDLER: IRC IQ, Spanish Club 9, IO, Pep Club II, IQ. GERRI SCH- MIDT: itransterred from Marian III Kayettes II. MIKE SCHMIDT Itransferred from St. Joseph's III Band II, IQ, Pep Band IQ, Varsity Band II, IQ, Dance Band II, IQ. PAT SCHMIDT: Itransferred from Marian III. RALPH SCHMIDT: Wrestling IO. WENDELIN SCHOENDALER: Indian Band 9, IO, II, IQ. CHERYL SCHREMMER: FHA II, IQ, Kayettes IQ, German Club II, Pep Club IO, II, IQ, Girls' Glee 9, IO, II, IQ. SANDY SCHROEDER: Kayettes 9, IO, II, IQ, Spanish Club 9, Pep Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Yearbook Staff IO, Student Council 9, DGDCG COUIITIIIICS 9, IO, II: COUFTGSY Com- mittee 9, IO, Girls' Glee 9, Band 9, IO, II, IQ, Varsity Band IQ, Music Contest 9, IO, II, IQ. RON SEIB: FFA 9, IO, II, IQ. STEVE SEITZ: Itransterred from St. Joseph's Ill. TERRI LYNN SMITH: FTA 9, IO, II, IQ, Kayettes 9, IO, II, IQ, Latin Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Thespians IO, II, IQ ISecretaryI, Jr. Class Play IO, II, IQ, All School Play IO, II, IQ, Speech Contest 9, IO, II, IQ, Forensics 9, IO, II, IQ, Debate 9, Tennis 9, Pep Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Dance Committee 9, IO, IQ, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, II, IQ, Madrigalists II, Small Vocal Ensembles IO, II, IQ, OLIVER IQ, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, OKLAHOMA II, Christmas Pageant 9, IO, Il, IQ, Band 9, IO, II, IQ, Varsity Band IQ, Orchestra IO, II, IQ, Full Orchestra IO, II, IQ, Music Contest 9, IO, II, IQ. TOM SPICER: H Club IO, II, IQ IVice-Presidenti, Football 9, IO, II, IQ, Basketball 9, Wrestling IO, II, IQ, Baseball IO, II, IQ, Track 9, Boys Glee 9, I966 All-League Linebacker, Mr. Fullback of WCKL IQ, WCKL First Defensive Team IQ. LEON STAAB: itranstelgred from St. Joseph Military Academy IOI. ED STACEY: Itransferred from Bristow, Oklahoma III Go II, IQ. i 17 Overflownng, This 'rypucal senior locker hangs open. 5f5SiLTXE2'TEQKLE.N iflfff 3l5?'2L'NE LQgker'5 Lifter Lingers KAY SULLIVAN DAVE SUTTER CONNIE THOMAS TOM TOEPFER JOHN TRIMMER BARRY URBAN SHIRLEY WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON GARY WALTERS LEE ANN WALTON RICK WATSON R., SANDY WEIGEL RONALD WERTH DON WESTPHAL REX STAVEN: H Club II, I2, Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Baseball IO, II, I2, Track 9. JOYCE STECK- LINE: FHA 9, IO, II lSongleaderl, I2 lVice'PresidentI, Kayettes 9, Girls' Glee 9, IO, II, I2. VIRGINIA STECKLEIN: ltransferred from Marian High III Girls' Glee II. LARRY STUTZ: IRC I2, Latin Club 9, IO, Thespians I2, Jr. Class Play, All School Play II, I2, Forensics II, I2, Debate II, I2, Golf IO, II, I2, Intramurals I2, Pep Club II, I2 tPresiclentl, Indian Mascot I2, Boys State Alternate II, Mixed Chorus IO, Boys' Glee 9, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, Orchestra IO, Christmas Pageant II, I2, Band 9, IO, II, Pep Band IO, II, Dance Band II, Music Contest 9, IO, ll, Class Vice-President II, CI.ass President IO. KAY SULLIVAN: FHA 9, IO, FNA IO, II, Spanish Club IO, French Club II, Girls' Basketball II, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Student Council 9, Girls' Glee 9, IO, II. DAVE SUTTER: Itransferred from Chapman IOI Football II, I2, Baseball II, I2, Intramurals II, I2. CONNIE THOMAS: Kayettes 9, IO, II, FNA 9, Pep Club 9, IO, II, Dance Committee 9, IO, Girls' Glee 9, Latin Club 9. TOM TOEPFER: IRC I2, Latin Club 9, IO, Thespians II, I2, Jr. Class Play, All School Play II, I2, Forensics II, I2, Debate II, I2, H Club IO, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, IO, Golf I2, Intramurals II, I2, Boys' Pep Club II lSecretary-Treasurerl, I2, Jr. Rotarian, Boys State II, GUIDON Staff IO, II, I2 tEditor7, Quill and Scroll II, I2, Publications Club II, I2, Hays High Photographer II, I2, Student Council II, I2 lTreasurerI, Christmas Pageant II. JOHN TRIMMER: Dance Committee 9, IO, Courtesy Committee 9, Boys' Glee 9, Wrestling IO, II, Track 9. BARRY URBAN: ltransterred from St. Francis Seminary IOI German Club II, Intramurals IO, II, I2. GARY WALTERS: H Club II, I2, Basketball II, I2, Baseball 9, IO, II, I2. LEE ANN WALTON: Kayettes 9, IO, Pep Club 9, IO, Student Council 9, IO, Girls' Glee 9, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, Orchestra IO, Band 9, IO, II, Pep Band II, Courtesy Committee 9, Class Secretary II. RICK WATSON: IRC I2, Spanish Club 9, IO, French Club II, I2 IPresidentI, Jr. Class Play, Tennis 9, Golf IO, II, I2, Manager 9, Pep Club II, I2 lSecretary-Treasurerl, Yearbook Staff I2, Quill and Scroll I2, Publications Club I2, Student Council 9, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, II, I2, Boys' Glee 9, IO, II, I2, Senior Choir IO, II, I2, Hi-Liters I2, Madrigalists I2, Small Vocal Ensembles I2, OLIVER I2, Christmas Pageant IO, II, I2, Band 9, IO, II, Pep Band IO, II, Varsity Band 9, IO, II, Dance Band II, Orchestra II, Full Orchestra II, Music Contest 9, IO, II, I2, Class Secretary 9. SANDY WEIGEL: FHA II, I2 ISecretaryI, Pep Club IO, II, I2, Girls' Glee 9, IO, Band 9, IO, Pep Band IO, Varsity Band 9, IO. RONALD WERTH: ttransferred from Schoenchen I2I. DON WESTPHAL: H Club II, I2, Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Track 9, Boys' Glee 9. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS: FHA 9, Kayettes 9, Latin Club 9, IO, Girls' Glee 9. DAVID WILSON: Itransferred from Atchison County III FTA II, IRC II, I2, Class Secretary I2, Golf II, German Club II iPresidentJ, I2. One Ending Creates Another Beginning ROGER WILSON ROGER WILSON: Mixed Chorus 9, IO, II, I2, Boys' Glee 9, IO, OLIVER I2, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, OKLAHOMA II, Tennis 9, IO, II, I2, Jr. Class Play. BILI. WOLF: Intramurals IO, II, I2. CRIS WOODS: Spanish Club 9, Thespians II, I2, Jr. Class Play, H Club IO, II, I2, Basketball IO, Golf 9, IO, II, I2, Intramurals II, I2, Student Council I2, Mixed Chorus 9, IO, II, I2, Boys' Glee 9, IO, II, I2, Senior Choir IO, II, I2, Hi-Liters II, I2, Maclrigalists II, I2, Small Vocal Ensembles II, I2, OLIVER I2, OKLAHOMA II, MY FAIR LADY 9, Christmas Pageant IO, II, I2, Music Contest II. DIANE YOUNKER: FHA 9, IO, II, I2 ITreqsurerJ, Kayettes 9, IO, Courtesy Committee I2, Girls' Glee 9. PEGGE ZERFAS: Kayettes 9, IO, II, I2, IRC I2, French Club II, Thespians IO, II, I2 IPresiclentJ, Jr. Class Play II, I2 KAssistant Directorl, All School Play II, I2, Speech Contest IO, II, I2, Forensics IO, II, I2, Debate IO, II, I2, Tennis 9, IO, II, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Homecoming Attendant I2, Student Council 9, IO, II, I2, Dance Committee 9, IO, Courtesy Committee IO, Girls' Glee 9, SOUND OF MUSIC IO, Christmas Pageant 9, IO, II, Orchestra 9, String Orchestra 9, Full Orchestra 9, Music: Contest 9. JULIE ZIMMERMAN: itransferrecl from Schoenchen I2l. JUNE FORTUNE: FNA IO, II IPresidentl, I2, Kayette 9, Latin Club 9, IO, II ISecretaryJ, Jr. Class Play Stage Crew, Pep Club 9, IO, II, I2, Christmas Pageant II, Varsity Band 9, IO, II, I2, Indian Band I2. BILL WOLF CRIS WOODS DIANE YOUNKER PEGGE ZERFAS JULIE ZIMMERMAN JUNE FORTUNE 1-4. Above-Wifh 'Phe build-up of several inches. Mrs. Leilcer measures Marvin Myers for his cap and gown. Above Righi-Careful consideralion of all iwo-year col- leges is a prime fader in Chris+a Collier's choice for -Furfher educa+ion. Riglrl'-Homeward bound. Linda Morris leaves 'Phe cleserfed Senior Hall and anolher busy clay behind, - , ' ,. ' ' ' 'ifsjd fygyvrf - T51 A ' L g'?Hlvl1,5:,f' 1.::i,-,,.,., 'rw s - , Q nee., - .:.1:.l, . I lf -'?47?7?f1'f- i ffffl'-i7TfF' '- iff ' pi'-1T1i-f3Llf-- -3- -f--T V-s'-92 ,rl ,,. ,J -T so or T T , ,gg , .3 , ' :c: -.' H rw 1 ' -' . -1 , - ij' ,. iw , ' 'Na- u-Tvliigsf-'i-'1 , 'i'4 l' ' T' 449811321 'i '.4:-sauna al if-f'iii:'-ii? fflifi fry' ' TK Q swf -, , zfl - V - - T ,fy T '- -. ,:-, - 1-, - 3 ., ,W ' . 1 , , .- . - . l i T Junior class officers from leTT To righT are Blake McGuire, Treasurer: Sara Cohen. vice-presir:lenT: D G T T cl R b S lc TT 'd T iane ro , secre ar Juniors YIBI1 O GC 9 .PFSSI BF! . Officers, Sponsors Formulafe New Banquet Plans Dear Class OT I969, This has been one oT The besT years ever Tor The class oT '69 and Tor The many achievemenTs of iTs mulTi-TaceTed members. They have obTained awards in academic worlc, music, iournalism, and alThleTics and have earned awards in ouTside acTiviTies. We iuniors sponsored successfully TooTball con- cessions, The class play, a booTh aT The carnival, and The Junior-Senior Banquet which replaced The Tradi- Tional prom. sas STaTe UniversiTy Tor The annual Boy's STaTe ConvenTion in June, will represenT Hays l-ligh wiTh disTincTion. Choosing a class ring, a red sTone in a curving seT, was an imporTanT and exciTing decision oT The year. Always working Tor The welTare oT The school, we, The juniors oT Today. will become The seniors o Tomorrow. TA iunior boy, who will be chosen To go To Kan- Sincerely i Rob, Sara, Diane, and Blake Juniors Junior class sponsors are Mr. Dinkel. Mr. Poorman. Mrs. Leilcer, Mrs. Judy. Mr. Cullen. and Mr. Darnell. Noi' piclured is Mr. Harrison. . ,yi M K -f M .Shi Gladys Augusfine Sleve Baumruclcer Miizi Baxfer Jane Beach Marilyn Beforl' Ancla Benefiel Kaly Benefiel Judy Benneli Rex Bernelcing Claudia Bielcer Darrell Bissing Tom Black Mike Blagrave Bob Blankenship Susan Blazer Arlin Bollig Sharon Bollig Viclci Bollig Clark Braclcney Sieve Broadboolcs Alfred Burgardf Dennis Burgarclf Linda Burgardl Sally Cairns l if E -.sir i Mig ,il .Q-vm l ',9.:z:...f1-11. L, -, an : .'.z-,221 Q' -. i ls' A . W Yi f -Q7 K M ig, ' if L lX -3 Linda Caraway Frank Carrasco Paul Carrasco Arfhur Chambers Lynn Clark Diana Claws Lana Cline Sara Cohen Diane Colyer Ruby Davis Jacob Dechanf Larry Dechanr Tom Denning Barbara Dilley Harold Dinges Jason Dinges Shelby Dinges Phil Dragoo Marlene Dreiling Terry Eberle Sue Ellingboe Alice Engel David Faulkner Kay Flefcher Jerry Foriune Larry Fuller Don Galliardr Shelley Garwood Myron Gersfner Donald Giebler Roberl' Giebler Randy Goflschalk Shirley Graf Richard Green Florrie Griffilh Diane Groff Richard Guffey David Haddock Bill Hall Nail Hammerschmidl' ,-A J- n- L L .rg Q I J, 'Q 119 ' 1 Z. ra H ngvvxf .I '1 Dx FD- 11. ai . a hw-ii! . ' ll . 'ABI Y A i Juniors Hop and i ing no hankyepanky is going on, Tom Schroder wafches as Shelley Garwood Sara Cohen, iuniors. counf ihe money from class foofbell concession. ,V 'K wil ' 1-2 i w 'l li , l , .V 1 SN :g we . V- J- -,,. 54 .4 - - ,'.'.s2':.. .09 , 4 j,f 'V,'f.qa, J ,nn. j ' fT ',fl ' 1 7 , T N 2. 'Ll l H I-45 7. l, , N ,X N. M ' g Y Y -if iz- iwgyiei' , -' .,-5 - X xg- , . ' i .. fl ,J Yi.: , A W 1' A .aff f. -. L 1 1-5. ww :A , M f ,Q I o oo J q 4 fu Il-lr ' 1 i ef , 'v 2 Sieve Harmon Belinda Haselhorsf Joyce Haselhorsi' Kelhy Haselhorsl' Brooke Hea+her Terri Herbig Mike Herfel Sieve Hilgers Sally Hoff Lee Holmes Janelle Huff Anne Hull Bob Husion Devern Irwin Mark Jensen Sieve Karsf Mike Ken? Elizabefh King Dian Kisner Rose Anne Koerner John Kraus Bob Lang Ron Layher Parfy Legliefer Nick Leiker Home Lewis Sharon Lillie Donna Linenberger 4- 15. , , V ,-A. X ll. l '4 ll ' A 1 flflr ,lu , . As' ...V , Q, , G, 'I , vi 'fl' fowl, - , fr ll affix. , J 1 1 Q I f , ,pi is i N 55,2-f l H 'xnxiwll P X 1 F I , ' l , il , ' 1, '31 lla, if in djs ? , Y-,l Z' l it C M Wt?-1? 'VI ' 'l Jil' ' , Jan McClure Blake McGuire Susie McHenry Dennis McKenzie Bob Malone Connie Malsom Bob Marlcwell Connie Marlefl Mary Belh Maslca Robin Maslers Alice Meis Edward Miller Palfy Miller Ron Miller Mark Mills Clayfon Noffsinger Russell Orr Dorlhy Qsfrom Fred Pack Ellen Parkhursl Shirley Pederson Don Pfannensliel Gloria Pfannensiiel Marsha Pfannensliel Jeanne Pfeifer Ken Pfeiler Sheryl Phifer Sandy Philip Roberl' Phillips Megan Prall Mary Quigley Ron Rader Diane Regagnon C. W. Reiman Joan Roberls Rulh Robinson Will Robinson Carol Rogers Dave Roland Mary Ann Ross -QQ l y nlfgi' 1 1, X. 1 , . X9 Q i ff 1 i , .V-5 'S ' . ., f ..-. i I . V ll' ia 4 'ye K 'x f . X x L - V Q 'lllhu , A QM 1 X U. iv. 255 ew L. A l l V . 71 4 l l 'su-lf wa? 5 al FW. Bill Rymph Roberl Sf. Peier Roberi Saclceil Joe Sanders Elmer Schlegel Bob Schlyer Janice Schmiclfberger Tom Schroder Neil Schuclcman Joan Schulcman John Schulcman Karen Schukman Sandie Schulle Calvin Schumacher Carol Schumacher Diane Schumacher Dennis Schwariz S s Sc H u an o Jeannie Seib if W r l - . V, ,. Ab i . f 'i ' 1, 1 ' 1,11 ,gfrq II h i' 453 il he j v Q if if . X l A w , Q, i i 1 1 1- i ull ' - l 'A .x 1 4 l -5 W la C l is l M lf i ll W, l Vg: E, E, JP' 5- V -gt llgz- ..z5 f'iL-'5 ' Judy Shade Charles Sherwood Sherri Shoemaker Dale Silkman Jolene Smilh Mark Sodaman Bill Sfaab Susy Slarr Gary Slecklein Kafhleen Siecklein Leroy Srecklein John Sfegman Dan Slephens Linda Slorm Susan Sframel Slephanie Slreck Rodney Suffer Mike Tabor Connie Taggarl Michael Taxfer Ed Tenan Linda Thomas Marilyn Van Doren Vicki Walker Linda Wasinger Carolyn Weber Debbie Weigel Jan Weigel Fred Weilerf Rhonda Welling Terry Werlh Don Wierman Linda Wilson Augusf Windholz Mary Belh Windholz Norma Winkle Benny Young Gloria Younger Reginald Zeman Jana Zimmerman fy 'ff' ., if l PM-, 'G' 1: r rl l 4.1 'gi gli at l W it 'fr-if il L Q' D Q ' 'if ' ' , ' Q -er 1 .L 2iQx'E.1'--s a l V M il ll sl N ll , is R iilr R, , if , 1 Q, f1r iV l in r nw - 4 ,df i n if R L 1' I' 1 all 3 r ff ha-3 ' ' egg 3,9 1 Sophomore class officers from leTT To righT are Deb Harfman. vice-presidenT: Jan Hayes presidenT: Tom l-lammerschmidiq Treasurer: and Phoebe ATchison, secreTary. Sophomores New Choir Gives Class Pleasure, Prestige Dear Class oT l97O, WiTh lasT year To give us momenTum, we, The seniors oT l97O. carried Torward such proiecTs as a homecoming TloaT and a carnival booTh. Our class ainTained a good schoiasTic average even whiie orking on exTra-curricular a'cTiviTies. We conTribuTed many skills To TooTbali and bas- eTbaIl. B-Team cheerleaders were elecTed To give ep To The baskeTball Team. Adding To our academ- ic knowledge also, we began classes in journalism and conTinued language sTudy. An addiTion To The music deparTmenT was The Sophomore Choir, Tormed because oT The many sTudenTs wishing To Take vocai music. Always eager To do a good job, we worked hard on all our proiecTs, and are ready To assume The responsibiliTy oT juniors. Sincerely. Jan, Deb, Phoebe, and Tom Qs? , i X 4' , A' 'ml' B -U 'a,l . A' ' -is i in Qi i , iii if N , y , I ' . '45 J J life!! irre - sl w F Z' i i 3 Sophomores Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. Mares Kisner and Miss Eliing. w-J l' mfs, gp Ji H X FA r l'.gl,,tfi'l J 4 35.4 if 'FM ,A and Mrs. Knoll. No'r picfured are Mr. Debbie Almquisf Judy Anderson Frank Arnhold Mike Arfman Phoebe Alchison Sieve Alkisson Ken Aubel Anne Barlholomew Barbara Barlilc Sian Basgall Cheryl Bauman Carol Beals Don Bedore Janel' Beilman George Bemis Taylor Bemis Jane Bennell' Judy Berger Ruih Bernelming Jim Bieker Paula Bieker Wilma Bieker Roberf Black Randy Boggs Dana Bollig Mike Bollig Cheryl Boor Joe Braun f 'ik -iii . W 'Las 'Y li l Q My '5 1.4 sip' ,oi 3 Z3 3' Ni I . , i .N Gi Q ww. -- -. , I A 7 i QT: ,- . N 1 I -A -. ,Y In an - ,, e -4- 11.44. -9' ' i'fF.,.. 4 LLL as it l Z1 , 1 A ,-,, r'5i.iQ i L .. -1,14-'. A Ed Brown John Brungardi Ernie Bryan? Phil Bucheisier Mary Burgardl' Beverly Cairns Dennis Carpenler Toni Chambers David Claflin Cindy Clark Shari Cline Norris Cole Carol Cook Debbie Copeland Connie Creamer Befsy Daniel Richard Delcamp Bill Denison Sian Deirixhe Henry Dinkel Mike Dreiling Roger Dreiling Virginia Dreiling Joe Duay Mary Eickbush Clifford Engle Pai Ehrlich Ricky Farr Carol Fisher Judy Frosl' Joe Giesr David Giebler Philip Giebler Bobbi Glover Nafhan Goodrick Ani+a Gorclan Terry Goffschalk Debra Griffin Larry Green Shiela Graf I . E ' A -7 X i ,. 1. ' . -1 F 5 , easier' ' .1 , l .- be if - J ,V Y, he 4 . 'HV' .wa xp l ein ' - ' 1' '-- -I'.'.Qcf'2t'i7C rx I Qi ' 1. , -X l' if ,M 5 , - ,i. .- 3 ii f V, gs I.. 6 'z if of U I up I Y ' 1 n .M rw 2' ' 'A -H11 l if 8 l A ,I Fey 1 ah N Sophomores Primping on picfure-raking clay pleases Lois Haselhorsf. sophomore. Jan Hayes, sophomore, waifs her Turn. Regina Groff Clelus Gross Tim Guslin Miclcie Gusius Vickie Guslus Elden Hammerschmidl' Tom Hammerschmicll Rulh Harbin Kay Harbison Debbie Harfman Charles Haselhorsl Glenn Haselhorsi Lois Haselhorsi' Jan Hayes Jim Haynes Jackie Herl Henry Herman Kaihryn Herman Chrisline Herrman John Herrman David Heweil' Jarry Hillman Sfeve Hood Kafhy Hue'r Shiela Hull Joyce Hursr Royce Husfon Marc Huichison , . rf I ,L w 1 'l 5. E' .U 1 . as wah-f X, .lv 'Aff I i'7l5E?ltQf':L 3-ir :SA K s J lxlxv is if R J il- - I Q - : xv-Ng, . K NA V1 Sherri Inman Leon Jacobs Susan Jacobs Reber? Jameson Jerry Japp Debbie Jensen Dennis Jensen Nancy Jensen Jeff Johnson Kaihy Johnson Frank Joy Linda Joyce Claire Kane Mary Karlin Chris Keegan Tony Keener John Knoll Roselyn Koerner Ancly Kraemer Nancy Kraus Sieve Kraus Vicki Lang Karl Launchbaugh Tony Lefebvre Darrell Leilcer Valerie Lewis Sieve Link Dennis McLaughlin Valerie McMur+rie Jeannie Marlin John Maslca Carl Ma'Hick Diana Munson Kevin Murphy Sfan Myers Eugene Obholz Krisry Obholz Harold Osrrom Sian Padgham Doug Palmer 12 -4 ,al r i -'ll i l lk fb l, l i l -f L .44 ,Q .M .1 ' 'l 'Cf' l li iq!! 'Q 15 24 il l 'ki as si - '::. 4: h l ,lt -Af N ull' K ' lla Fl rxl ll X i ga 1 9 ,...l ,aug 4' Q!-' Q X, i Charles Pefrilc Don Pfannensfiel Shiela Pfannensiiel Dennis Pfeifer Carol Phillips Jim Pierce Corine Price Mark Quigley Larry Rader Susan Reed David Renrfrow PaHy Reynolds George Rifford Joyce Robben Eugene Robinson Susan Rogers Paul Roland Kay Rolls Tom Ross Thomas Ruder Gary Rupp Sandy Rupp Elaine Sack Kay Samuelson Pam Saunders Charles Schauvlieg Ronald Schlyer Ch risfine Schmidl' Larry Schmicll' Becky Schroeder Glenna Schwab ' ZS ' 4 - ll Q V V, l -o-5' . A gf 1 , l .i U In ay ' l 1 l 1 .-s,- ' iff' T My in Lf XE' r wiiffri-Riu 9 Sophomores EQ, Complefing her mosaic design engrosses Carol Fisher. sophomore. Carol is a second year arl' sfudenf. Y i l my i 3, ffl? I ,vi l imi l a '55 ' N ' vvr , , a ,-It -.f - 'xL .,. - P le ' il? :F .Y ,' qi T. V 1' f Q. ET-3 if Donald Seib Dennis Sherman David Shields Jeannie Slaughfer Dana Small Sharon Speier Craig Spomer Carol Slaab Roberi S+aab Slan Slaab Bob Sfanley Sandra Slanley Richard Sleclxlein Susan Slillsworlh Jan Sullivan Phil Toepier Debbie Tomlinson Richard Trimmer Carol Turney Kalhy Unrein Debbie Urban Palricia Urban Diann Vaughn Shirley Vaughn Kenneih Vine Tim Wall Vernon Waller Kurr Waison Pam Wellbrock Bernard Werlh James Werfh Judy Werlh Sue Ann Werlh Randy Wesferman Michael Wiesner Charlie Wilson Palli Woods Terry Zimmerman Barbara Scoff 213m ' of C' Freshman class officers 'from lefT To righT are John SackeTT. vice-president Laurel Marlcwell. secreTary: Mary Ann PfannensTiel. Treasurer: and Dean STramel. president Freshmen Seniors of '71 Make History as Largest Class Dear Class oi I967, WiTh greaT expecTaTions we. The largesT class. plunged inTo liTe aT Hays High and made our Tirsi' year one To be remembered. HighlighTs oT The year came when we consTrucTed The freshman homecoming TloaT. Music, academics, and aThleTics also made This year special To many members of The class. Freshman TooTball and bas- lceiball supplied The boys wiTh ouTleTs Tor excess energy and a chance To show OTT Their abiliiies. Clubs such as KayeTTes, Boys' and Girls' Pep Clubs, language organizaTions, and H-Club pro- vided everyone wiTh exTra-curricular acTiviTies Tor The year. We gained pride and experience Trom all The proiecTs we worked on. We showed The resT oi school The leadership qualiTies we possessed. By involving ourselves in school liie, we made our- selves lcnown as The TuTure leaders ol Hays High. Sincerely. Dean, John, Laurel, and Mary Ann i ., 41' l -11 1 lg r- :Jn l xA X 1 8' ,jg 4. A- , L iff? ' ,. .,. ,,'.ff4jfv 1 i ,i l W H l lx Xa' - if X Y ., .k 'Q' fd N l r 1 2 9 -A' V l l . I. i r l A Chris Agnew Dana Albriglwf Tammy Anderson Chris Arlrnan Ken Arlcisson Nadine Augusiine Ralph Augusrine Monila Bear Jim Beilman Darcy Benefiel Brad Berger Connie Berger Susan Bever Viclci Bieker Brenda Billinger Mary Billinger Barry Boggs Dennis Bollig Harlan Boor Ena Cairns Larry Calvery Tom Casper Debbie Cook Sieve Creamer Craig Curfis Sue Daniel Janice Dechanf Viclci Declwanl' Tom DeFoor Jeff Delcamp Judy Denning Barry Dies Charles Dielz Pam Dillon Pa+ Dillon Belinda ,Dinges Karen Dinges Pam Dinges Terri Dinges Cindy Doane 'Q-'iff' wt, X ga if Q I 1 J '!fi,Q4 l ,HH Will. ii. ' - l 'li . ' .--Jirrkii . K3 G' ' Y' X l 5 fl rn B i 1 fr .- . ' i I I NI N .-,x ', . 1' gf! Freshmen ' l .gp-ff' A 4. Freshman class sponsors from lei? io riql-if are Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Gross. Mr. Jacobs. and Mr. Becker. l A . uk x .fl Y T.. .. . V AB- I '. 'sn '. 1 I ffl' 'fi fs? , ei 1 if P' 2 ' I x 'fi 1 . ii 'ix IAM i ' , lla di fl, ,L ' 'Tj' alle- 'agar Q Joe Drelier Roberl Drc-:her Carolyn Dreiling Leon Dreilihg Sue Dreiling Jolene Duay Jeanie Duncan Carolyn Eddy Mike Edmunds Kay Ellingboe Viclci Enclicoii' Randy Enrighl Roxie Finch Jay Foriune Tom Fross Cindy Gaskill Henry Giesf Wayne Gersiner Chris Giebler Cyndy Gill Louis Gilmore Debra Goelz Kyle Goodwin Sieve Goilschalk I J JE' Jane Graber Michael Graf Ka+l'1y Griffin Bill G-riffiilu Barbara Guslus Daniel Haas Margaref Hammerschrnidl Becky Hancoclc Rick Harmon Linda Harsh Joyce Halfield Jerry Haynes Vivian Heier Mark Helm Dennis l-lempler David l-lerrman Mary Herlel Pally l-leriel James Herzog Marilyn Hiqnife Jane Hilgers Jim Hill Larry Hilscher Kaihy Hoff Ruih Holsfe Lona Hrabilc Linda Hull Kim Humburg Debbie Hursl' Larry Huser Mike Hufchison Eloise lson Kay Jensen Richard Jensen Roy Jensen Ronald Johnson Charles Joy Deb Keegan Donna Klaus Norman Klaus Jr. l -r 'ggi if 'lift' Q, f 3 1 471151.33 A 1--ia' ,F - A 1 114, g A Y I lf- ', . , do - n ' 'V W 4 4g :P : q a l:l'1 A l l N1 . ,t l , ' , if ,i 1 l r 5 A-I r ,T l L ' , l if 9 ' c' ti- i. . GV' 4- ' f ,ww H .N pr ,? , fp, .I a '. i. 'A Q. A -av' ,Nl 2, L es- in 4 i F' I f' ,N ' J 1' l L N' X . . 'Q N A A sri i ,, ,. ,, ,193 I V l Jerry Knoll Paffy Knowles Daisy Koerner Julie Krii-L Donna Kruse Leon Kuhn Sherry Kuhn Marlys Kunfzsch Charles Lane John Lawler Pai' Lee Diane Legleifer Cherri Leiker lvorgene Leilcer' Tony Leilcer Randy Linenberger Randy Linl: Sieve Lundy James McClure Sue McDonald Jack McHenry Jim McHenry Laurel Markwell PaHy Marlin Mark Massaglia Marlin Massaglia Cliff Mayfield Melody Meclcel Alene Meslcimen Doug Meyers Daniel Miller Dave Monlgomery Renee Moore Reynolds Moss Jan Mulloy Janice Munsch Mary Ann Niernbe Janice Oller Rebecca Orr Cindy Osborne MA T W U' ,f' V V, : 5 4 uw in V 4 V i ,, . - I ' fc , ,vi-4 ! ' 5 'Nw i ., MF? ' 1 lf L r W 1:3 Ili' ,VV l x i1' i' 5- 5 pzvy i -. i 1 v l ' , an 1 . , . .4-, e. Y r , , 4 ,'. 1 fb I i lx 4 ' . if full? 9 lx i JC l Jean Pafferson Brenda Pfannensiiel Glen Pfannensliel Karen Pfannensfiel Mary Ann Pfannens+iel Parry Pfannensliel Roberf Pfannensfiel Wilfred Pfeifer Joe Pforimiller Bonnie Pierce Toni Rasing David Reed Nancy Richards Wayne Robben Jan Roberis Joel Robinson Peggy Rockwell Kenneih Rohr Leroy Rohr Wanda Rohr Robin Roland Karen Ross Elmer Ruder Richard Ruder Charles Rupp Jackie Rupp ii : A, l i A J R ' W :iw ' fr if . we upp Y ' NJ ff' gl' Srephen Rupp ' 'Se' 1 as A Ao W l i i f I .f .Vp .1 , , . . 1 r , it Y , x J Freshmen Adding +o The harmony of 'rhe orchesfra. Jane Hilgers, freshman. concenlrafes on her violin. W ..,- J,' lil R e X Linda Sander Jim Sanders Howard Schmidl' Peggy Schrader Fred Schuclcman Pauline Schuclzman Dennis Schuckman Eddie Schumacher Chris Schuvie Frank Schwarfz Jeff Schwarfz Debbie Silkman PaHy Silkman Sfanley Smilh Paul Soclamann Kalhy Slaab Michael Slaab Shirley Sraab Dale Sfeclclein David Sfeclclein Linda Sfeclclein Elaine Sfeele Greg Sregman Ken S+erling Brenda Sfewarl Margaref Slillsworfh Pafricia S1'iHswor'l'h Larry Slorm Timolhy Slraily Dean Sframel John Srramel David Sfruble Barbara Suller Terri Tabor Doehrel Thomas Roger Tomlinson Kafhy Uhr Arlyn Unrein Cindy Unrein Verna Unrein z .fe -:a 9 My K 2 . IAIQ - ' -eu: .9 if A h lxf 'll viii 5 u. J.. , l-LW , i -I Carla Walker Karen Ward Tom Wasinger William Wafson Denise Websfer Denny Weigel Milne Weigel Sandy Weigel Sfephen Weilerf Karla Werfh Danny Wickham Gregory Willcens Carolee Wilson Glayds WHson Louise Wiffhuhn Jimmie Yanda David Younger Janef Younger Thomas Younlcer Helena Zimmerman 74:3 . 8 Y cmd' A , Nu , 'Bi .L -is -'-' V., ,NL I nv! I .l . bg '- f I- 1 I 'gi Wanda Zimmerman Spraying painf on fhe buffalo head enferfains Terri Tabor who hopes fhe freshman floaf will win af homecoming. J l86 dw fffifemen is BY Marlene Dreiling This page courfesy of L. G. Balfour Company Paul McClellan. Represen+a+ive Learning Io choose +he freshesl' fruif is one of rho mosi difficulr lessons of grocery shop. pm.g. Mary Beih and Carolyn debaie over , which fruir will make Ihe mos? delicious affer- game snack. Choice fruiis and vegefables are specialfies of Mann's IG-A. Carolyn Weber Don Weslphal GOODWIN SPORTING GOODS II' is a Iossup for Don Io choose 'rhe ball which will lead Hays Io vicfory. Goodwin Sporiing Goods is always prepared 'Io supply i'rs cusfomers wi'Ih Ihese and all of 'rhe besi in sporfing equipment Mary Beih MUSIC MANOR Superior effecfs in musical enferfainmeni' are produced wifh chose sfrumenfs from Ihe' Music Manor. Cris and Dennis are inspired b elecfric guiiars and amplifiers. All musical provisions can be found a Music Manor. GUERCIO STUDIO relive in piciures Jrhai' which has been losf 'Ihrough The passing of Iime. y Ihe fines? In porrraifs will enable every derail fo be recalled. Guercio io 'furnishes such memories 'through Iheir phoiographs. RAMADA INN receive all of The comfods of home while enioying 'Ihe friendly ai The Ramada lnn. Well Trained employees provide excellence and relaxarion. all 2 VARSITY BOWL DRIVE-IN Need a place Io relax and refresh? Try fhe Varsify Bowl Drive-In. Good food and a friendly aimosphere are provided in 'rhe comfori' of rhe car. The pick-up window is for Ihe convenience of all call-in orders. ' , ' r.,- iw-f All' ' W ' fii4 B2gC,'f1r4I9+- N I QI IQADSIUI IIOTILS I Suzy Sfarr VILLAGE SHOP The correcf choice of clofhing brings admira- fion from fhe righf person af fhe proper fime. The dress or suif fha? besf will please a girl and her escorf may be found aflfhe Village Shop. fhe fashion cenfer for genflemen and fheir ladies. HAYS FLORAL One small rose can mean so much no m whaf 'lhe occasion. Almosi' everyone has s pasf momenf which may be relived fhr fhe giving of flowers. The Hays Floral wifh ils large variefy of flowers can hel cell iusi such fond memories. Bill Rymph Susan Jacobs - v 34- 1 - ' 'qu-pq-4,4 , V :V ,K ,- ,MW . K f MARKWELL STATIONERY Concenlraiion is essenlial in gelling every word lhal is dicfaled: however, ,MN 'rhe iob can be made easier wilh a new. eleclric lypewriler. Marlcwell Sla- i,,,,, fionery Company handles many office and school needs. r YVIN 5 lv, i'jl's 1 Hr-Q S iU111v1'f'5 , i af HAYS MUSIC CO. Charlie Wilson y ar ils fines? can be produced only wilh qualify inslrumenfs. All band enls and olher music merchandise are in sfock al' The Meclcel House lody for 'the convenience of lheir cuslomers. Rob Saclcell' Shelly Garwood Ar? Chambers FORT HAYS PHARMACY lf is a difficult faslc for Megan To choose l'he.proper card fo suif her in- dividual fasfe. The wide assorfmenl' of cards a'r Forl' Hays Pharmacy will always provide fhe correcl' greefing. Any evenf will become a special occasion when if is remembered wifh a card. Marlys Kunfzsch Donna MC DONALDS Prepare for any change of weafher wiih The lafesl' in fashions! The which can besi' flafier ihe figure. no maH'er wha? fhe season may can be found a+ McDonalds. Megan Praif VAGABOND MOTEL Friendly smiles greel' weary 'rravelers who lodge af ihe Vagabond Moiel. open fo provide salisliaciion and send 'rhe resfecl fraveler on his Whefher ihe guesi plans To sfay ,a day or a weelc, 'rhe doors are always 1 . NNNNNNN NORTHWESTERN TYPEWRITER Markie Rhoads iob of a secrefary is made easier and more efficienf wifh fha use of refary in her fafher's office ai' Norlhwesfern Typewrifer. Norfhwesfern handles ern equipment Markie 'finds a chance ro display her falenls as a sec- many secrefarial and office supplies and furnishings. ABC DRUG Girls become Cinderella lor a day wi'rh a liqhl' +ouch of perfume which will enchanr rhe boy of iheir dreams. ABC Drug Siore can supply a fragrance io suir every iasfe or personaliiy. A large assorrmeni' of oiher beaufy needs is also lcepi in sioclc. gnu ix' 1' in ii' - Tammy The responsible sfaff af Purdys Pharmacy offers 24 hour service Confn A is besiowed 'lo all cusfomers and They are 'healed wxlh fhe uimosl co Q during fherr recuperahon from any healrh problem ifrlil' Jan Hayes Securify is guaranfeed 'for all pofenfial buyers of High Plains Insurance. life, urges The sfaff ai 'rhe High Plains office. Insurance is fhe publ No individual is foo safe unless he has a wrifien confracl' io insure his 595+ P0l'CY a90'n5l' aCC'f-lenis and H1955 N .X 'ss M in W ZEIQ N PINK PONY glowing beaufy of flowers is enhanced by The ariisfic arrangemenfs by Pink Pony Flower Shop. Any imaginaiive array will brighien The day cl leave a conienred glow. Linda Thomas S. 4 ,f X j Wilfred Pfeiler Dennis Schukmen WIESNER'S INC. A period fir! exclaims the safisfied buyer who purchases af Wiesnex-'s Inc. The upsfairs Men's Deparfmenf excels in qualify cloihing and fha many oiher divisions serve every desire of rhe cusfomers. l95 John Trimmer Eric O'l lara HARKN ESS Wheiher shopping for a gif? for fhal' favorife man or merely browsing for a luxury for fhemselves, Chris and Jan find complefe safisfacfion ai Harkness Sfore. The employees are courfeous and always willing 'fo help. SHERWIN-WILLIAN PAINT No mailer whef 'rhe size of 'fhe job 'ro done, Sherwin-Williams Painis will insure bes+ in painling maferials. Any amoun pain+ may be purchased fo meer fhe of brushes fo be used by John and asc: 9 -ff Chris Ariman Jan L ROHR'S JEWELRY l ' ce lime is an imporianr iacior in his daily life. Howard finds if necessary keep his wafch in excelleni running condifion. A new waich or any piece iewelry which makes a fine gift may be purchased af Rohr's Jewelry. '91-is QQ: - ' Howard Schmid? TED'S STEAK HOUSE occasional nighf-ou+ may be enioyed by all members of fhe family when eaf a+ Ted's Sfeak House. Ted's specially can besr be enioyed in 'rhe for? of ihe air-conditioned dining room. 'f'lwsar1.' Susan Blazer AN N'S DRESS SHOP If is evidenf fha? Susan has found +he answer +o 'rhe dilemma of com- plehng her school wardrobe. For +he young woman who is parficular IH her choice of clorhing. Ann's Dress Shop suils her every need. I97 VERNON JEWELERS All cusfomers who view 'rhe line iewels displayed by Vernon Jewelers sponlaneously express admiralion. Vernon's handles all merchandise wiih experl' care gained ll-:rough many years of experience. Saiisiaclion is guaranleed wilh every purchase. Val McMurfrie Dana Small Michael Taxler Z. N N N FARMERS STATE BANK Special al-ienfion is The approach given ro every deposilor who banks al' Farmers Slaie Banlc. Special care is 'lhe banlc's mollo wheiher 'rhe inveslmenl is large or small. Joe Jacobs PEPSI-COLA Reach for 'rhe lop of rhe world wilh a cold bollle of Pepsi-Cola! Wh Pepsi beals lhe olhers cold. Pepsi pours il on! ALLEN TRAVEL reaming of going 'lo faraway places can ecome a realily will: 'rhe help of +l1e re- urceful sraff ar 'rhe Allen Travel Agency. As- rance of fasf, safe 'rravel is guaranfeed hefher lhe 'rraveler goes by land. sea. or ir. Fanfasles may become fha 'rrlp of a elime. Renee Moore 1-ff' . ' sv -if A .M In .4 V Sjk- , ty, H-V ,L-ax '.v, , V. . np, x -l ff' ' . , 4- . ,,..,Nk M TE' if f L 6,,w ,N Q4 t ,431 fflgllllililllliv. mc. A V5 nuns .f W he Yi GAGELMAN MOTORS CO. John Flanders Jim Alibel and beaufy of new Musrangs arouse fhe inleresl' of sporly drivers. BBHGF ideas -wi+h ii Car from Gwleman Molof COVUPUUY- Drivers enjoy 'lraveling comforlably-in Ford Counlry. 'the land of ,Y 7'-Q.. -1 - 'M I- wa x, 5. a --V140-. rv- M. .1 . , ,. .. .. -h. vwsam- a-'1w fSC! r . . -A. a,':.--Q-16351 N51 . . - 2 -- 1 ff s , , ' n a le X I I f ' ' ' i ' ,l I X ! .J ,' 1 .j 3' I 1 Q 1 Q. l Y, f - - n-... ,. ... . Y - ,lain-bt ....-......L ..?-,.,. . 4. ,,4...--..,.5,.,.......-, -.. , . 'X 'J ,,....-',.....g, A81W DRIVE-IN The ARW Drive-In quenches 'rhirsf wilh an ice cold roof beer and safisties hunger wilh a sizzling. hol' hamburger. Along wilh o'rher on The spol' meals. Speedy service is guaranleed. Qualified workers al lhe SGW Supply Co. produce The besl' in aufo mechanical equipment Any machine may be purchased or repairs may mel' in less lime fhan anficipafed. A lilxl' ' ilfvFEAl.' ll,,'f:3Qvf his A r,. I- 'i,,, lm. , , V, 2 V. l 'Q Elie ,- N E L Linda Bieker y deiail musf be perfect in 'rhe wardrobe rhar is besl' suiied for any f. Nelly's Dress Shop is aware of ihe smallesi requiremenis needed ake a girl look and feel periecf for all occasions. DREES CLEANERS Welcome smiles greei all cusiomers al' Drees Cleaners. Experienced in ' ' h l 'f , Drees cleaning everyrhmg from a heavy overcoai lo sc oo um orms will guaraniee last eiiicienl service. Jusl look lor ihe polar bear on an iceberg which is iheir 'lrade marlcl '51 Douglas Palmer Mike Wiesner .ef BILL'S MEAT MARKET Only fop qualify, governmenr-inspecied meal is sold af Bill's Meal' Marlrei. Wheiher The plan is for a barbecue or a Sunday meal, Bill's will provide The cuf of meal desired. His specially is counfry sausage. QQ, DILLONS am r When planning a menu for a before-game supper. Pam goes 'lo Dillons 'lo shop. Assorfmenfs of foods which vary from aisle +o aisle and from shelf +o shelf ailrracl prospeciive buyers. HAYS DAILY NEWS Keeping up on currenl evenls is simple for Hue reader who peruses Hays Daily News. lnfernalional, nalional, regional. and local affairs reporled daily lo +l1e 'Fullesi exfeni' for ihe informafion and of 'rhe public. Rick Wars nv' 2CHAMp D V f Il Sl- lvl-,4-? 7 - , i , EH ull 'W J 1 E L ,lffllif Lf 1--' ,f-2. A ,4-.l y fi, ,....v.fa- I j 41 K GIANT VALUE e fhriffy, The shopper buys a+ Gian? +o 'rake advaniage of 'lhe reduced s on miscellaneous ilems. By making ar siops ai' +he low cliscoun'r corner, in-hunling consumers express iheir saf- ion wiih producis purchased. Richard Guifey Sieve Eddy Deb Harfman HARTMAN OIL Moforisfs desiring couriesy and service siop ai' Hariman's Champlain. Specialiies are maior and minor repairs. while cusiomers may browse among lhe various implemenis on display. ,,..,..!'ll - GAMB LES Choice 'furnishings enhance any room and make if pleasingly aH'rac'rive. This furnifure from Gambles Furni'rure'and Carpef Cenfer se'rs 'Phe scenery 'For all occasions. -nn--5 SUNSET MOTEL Af sunrise. ai' sunsei' fhe friendly employees offlhe Sunsel' Mofel willingly accommodafe 'rravelers who knock on +heir door. Tourisis enjoy a resiful nigh+'s sleep during fheir slay. P 81 B PACKERS Tender, fasfy meals safisfy 'fhe demands of all shoppers al P 8: B Pac All beef is governmenl inspecled and guaranfeed +o be fop, grad :eat Experfs process, cure. and bufcher +he meal' fo secure safely fo uyers. MIDWEST TOBACCO CO. 'io saiisfy 'thai' sweel Toofh? FHA provides weekly sales of candy Midwesf Candy 8: Tobacco. A iasiy lreai' will refresh all siudenls a long day of school. Karen Schuclcman Terry Zimmerman FINCH n planning a home for 'rhe fufure purchaser. Bob Finch Real Esfafe will +o seifle The necessary specificaiions. Finch homes are guaranleed 'l'o EKEY STUDIO- Experienced phofographers make special provisions for all phoiographs and palnhnzis handled al' Elcey Siudio. Camera equipmenl is available for lhe home p oiographer. REALTORS provide 'lhe ideal family accommcdalions. Roxie Finch i BERNARD'S 206 fo' guys- TIGER The sharpes+ dressed men in 'rown shop af Bernard's and The Tiger Shop for guys. Trim seleciions in men's cloihing for Jrhe boys make girls proud To be Jrheir daies. S H 0 P -for gals Beaufy is emphasized by choice clolhing for all girls who shop af The ross Shop and +he Tiger Shop for gals. Pleased wiih lheir choice. irls are sure lo flaller 'rheir men. CROSS SHOP 1- R uno A . sql 4N', Q I-1 lblruallfl ' f. Delberf Gross PHILIP 81 SON HARDWARE Preparing fha hunier 'For flue season is one of ihe many jobs of fhe skilled employees ai' Philip 8: Son Hardware. All imaginable implemenis are also available. Susan ScoH Pam Hayes Beclci Johnson V R K itll? ' 1. .K sif- llv ff . ,Vg 1 ALCO a smooih miniafure carf nearby, 'lhe aneous shopper may reach 'For 'Food acies, selecled +oys, sporls clofhing, and ssories of every imaginable kind. A+ O 'lhe price is right +he service is ready. usfomer is con'reni'. Judy Frosl' f A ,G -A 0 .9 s?q4h' Paul Copeland HAYS NATIONAL BANK Personalized checks. which are available +o all cleposilors al' The Hays Nalional Bank, make buying more convenienf. Safely. ac- curacy, and convenience are guaranieecl af HNB. HAYS CITY TRAVEL Advenfure in new lands can be a discovery with 'rhe willing help of informed sfaff al fhe Hays Cify Travel Agency. Exploring 'lhe unkn is educafional as well as exciring. Bolh +he agency and 'Phe Hays Depoi' are locafed in lhe same building. l x X HAWAII ie .1 J -X Y, Y rg' if - ' 45' A .1 A . . ,.. CARSWELL PIPE 81 STEEL Culver+ pipe is a symbol of progess in 'rhe consfruclion of slreers, highway improvemenfs. and soil conservalion. While on display for fhe 'lulure purchaser, pipes are a source of recreafion for playful sluclenls. X Ken CO-OP Locally owned and operalecl, 'rhe Farmer's Co-Op benefirs all members as well as The general public. Lower prices and hi her qualifies make Co-Op fhe place lo y. l .11 ::, if L: :Sl pf-LZ :r ., I x FIRST NATIONAL sxxrlflri? is paid quarierly af fhe Firsi Naiional Bank. ihe Time and Corner on Main. Safe-fy deposii boxes are special feafures for sfomers. Q V in 171' ,-1--fa L Y -Z' -1.61: Debbie Finch Nancy Jensen FT. HAYS Ll NCOLN-MERCURY Sales, service, paris and used cars are all available a+ Fori Hays Lincoln- VEFCUFY. People come from far and near +o buy 'rheir Lincoln-Mercurys ere. Tom Toepfer JAY STEWART ELECTRIC Eleciric healing and lighfing 'fixfures make everyday life more convenieni' and pracfical. Wiring enables ihe iransacfion +o occur beiween +he power company and ihe home. Jay Slfewarf Eleciric Company carries conclifional insurance for ihe pro+ec+ion of The cusfomer. 2Il ali ..1.,.U ,gtg 7 l EL 324 Pd'l'I'lCld Reynolds Coping Price HOME FURNITURE Defailed inspecfion of merchandise resulfs in salisfaclion for The purchaser of furnirure and clecorafive exfras ar 'rhe Home Furnilure. Their qualily 'furnishings meer rhe requiremenls of rhe mosl discerning fulure homemakers, as well as of 'lhose buying for family needs. HAYS AVIATION Flying lessons may bring excifemenf info 'rhe lives of 'lhose who dare io venlure info rhe field of avialion as a ,career or hobby. i 4' ir' '- 'f7j V- in X -. ' , A ...nr W4 'S , - - Y. Y xx- I 1 Sliflllll f 1. Hayes SC HWALLERS , use various means of Iransporfaiion 'ro come Io Schwaller's 'rhe many bargains! Painr supplies, +ooIs. and various hardware im- enis saiisfy 'rhe demands of waniing cusiomers. . .41-1 . T. JOSEPH'S CREDIT UNION sIomers save for Ihe 'fuiure aI' Sf. Jo5eph's Credif Union. The agers issue loans and savings for ihe eniire family as well as accepi ngs. 'IEZVV ,. Becky Schroeder Debbie Harfman JENSEN MOTORS Conienied owners 'Fly like a bird in Ihe new '68 Firebird 400 from Jensen' Moior. Cars handled ai Jensen are guaranieed +o be in rhe fines? con- diiion for rhe road. JEP'S SUPER SERVICE Friendly smiles and courreous service please Those who buy ar Phillip's 66 Service Siaiion. Jep's Super Service offers low raies on high qualify gas Io give rnolorisis more mileage 'ro Ihe gallon. Suzy Siarr 'Ii l'l DAVE QCOOK CYCLES People wilh places lo go sei' oul 'ro make 'lheir cleslinalion on molorcycles from Dave Cook Briclgeslone. Many dull hours become fun-fillecl. sporl' advenlures for 'the cycle-fraveler. Q +- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Conlrolling a powerful 'lraclor requires skill and confidence. Sue provides confidence while Claylon fries his skill al driving a Cub Cadef rraclor al lnrernalional Harvesler. il 774.2 f f X mc. '- DRY CLEANERS 5 LAUNDERERS Ron Layher Clayfon Noffsinger SUBURBAN CLEANERS Suburban's cleaning. pressing. and sewing will renovale all garmenfs d h cll ' ' To Suburban Cleaners. Experience employees an e ulmosl' of care and guaraniee fast efficienl service. Sue Ellingboe clolhnng Wl'l'l'l kv '11 lt. pfwgr -W ,. SE' ,,- ,fn- ,1... in .75 FOUR SEASONS oice of clofhing reflecfs personaliries and moods of all girls. Faces of sfiecl cusfomers reflecl lheir saiisfacfion affer shopping al' fhe Four sons. Beih Agnew n-1 BEN DREILING MOTOR For compacf 'lraveling Ben Dreiling Molor offers 'rhe new Volkswagen which is bolh economical and convenienf fo own and oper- ale. The Volkswagen bus is frequenlly used for fransporfing large arlicles while lhe small- er Volkswagen for lransporfallon only. Neil Harrison larry Sfuiz BOOGAA RT'S Bargains by fhe arms full fill rhe shelves af Boogaarl's Super Marlcef. No shopper can resisl fhe savings offered on all merchandise. Prompi service is given ef check-ouf counlers for 'rhe convenience of 'rhe cusfomers. HAYS AUTO PARTS Purchasers save money on used paris ai- Hays Aufo Parfs. The bas? prices 'For used and wrecked cars are available. T v'-4,7 . . . ' - D F .211 -.. is ' T LJ, . W .Avg U 9,44 lv- , . QM , - ' . A 2- ' . ,H-1... .. .- , , P . , , . ' A' '.' ,Q- ,-ui s.- '.- . ', J f'- P f' w 1' .,.r, '- .'-.at Y .' ' ' ' ' in if -Q 1 , , I 1 M' . 2' 5 my - l r I I I Stffg . , . . ,. ' 'x I' . 1-if-'--.ff- ' . Il X ' ' -1 A - w ' A ' ' A fm, ,. ii ,.,. I . yi, ff.- - ' - -, ff' ' '---7 ., 455' -Q' ' - - ,1,,,.. - , 1 ' ,M . -, . ,. M ,. .,. O .' A A V Q , , 1 . I . , , ., f I-, sm . -1-. .A .f .a J .-rf-:v .A .H ' f- N' f-N 'J f ' 4-.11 .,,, . ,. T N- . nl-A gwfvgc' V H i glial, 'L ' , ,. 'Ne 'B -A 'Ou p 15' -'DJ 'Rx nn' 'G A Wai. vs.:-. J A .. -e ,,-'-. ,Rv I ' T: S 5 .g.. 'Q ' N V , , ,, f , . N ,L 1 , .. N N X .. 9 'Q , -N, in fi ' '-P' gain' I- 115 Y - -eu Y 1 '- . , ,Q . x 3 -- X' ,- 1,4 . X, V, QL h ' A' ,' . 1 X ., , I1 - , .-' ' F 4 4' . X, Y V. . , 1' - . 4' v 1 1 ,rf - 5 W A .. -M. - 1, 1 .Q-. .. I In , . . N- H VL' f - 1' 'fy' , ...-T54 - - ' '.,:s 'V-f i 4 N 4'-' 74,1 :Y A .1.:.. i - . 1 - , , P' - V -. , 1 w. . , , , , ' . , ,..,. .-,. -nw, . sq, , 7 -- ., .V - .. - , M. r' ,. : . .ai g .,.,. .,,ig,-.LH ya. 1- I w - fir -. J ', 1 - , ' 1.5. Q. 1, 1 , , , , - -x W - V---fm fy K fi., 1.,,,1eiJ,,-gsm mv 1, ,x a ,,- , ' - ' . , i- i ' - V -- .. N ge -rg' ' I ,wi -ww f H , 7.4 . .E ' 4- - 'Q -Q P- i Y, . O . ' 'f' .-- e JAMES MOTOR Move up fo a Plymoufh, Chrysler, or perial from The James Mofor Comp Complefe service is given on any m of car broughf 'ro James' garage. BROWN'S SHOE FIT CO. pinlr, and poison green! Shoes of all colors are in fashion ai Shoe Fir locarecl in 'lhe Village Shop. The more pracrical 'Fooiwear all lhe family shows 'ihai' qualily is The recommendalion 'For comfori. Sfreck 'wi X-Q.. . ,xx gk l -1' 1 i , A g.-fy I Bob Markwell HAYS JEWELRY 81 TROPHY Class rings provided By Jhe Hays Jewelry and Trophy please every iunior. Large seleciions of ofher qualiiy iewelry and +rophies also aHrac+ cusfomers wiih exquisiie fasie. Bob Malone DREILING will FURNITURE ' 1 4.151 Rolaxafion is essential for hard working sfu- denis. Dreilin Hardware handles beauiiful and comforfaile 'furnirure 'io safisfy weary individuals. , r... 3 Comforiable 'facilxhes lure weary 'rravelers +o 'rhe Hohday Inn A pear: mm nigh+'s rest and a nufrufuous meal prepare morornsfs for an early s nn rhe mornung. HADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Clinic and +he Speech Correchon Cllmc are also locared a+ 'rhe Memorial Hospifal and Rehabrhfahon Cenfer wF'?7 ' hfgf .ff if' E . Q ,Wx 'Q 'E - li Eg!!! mf xl .NI ' 4 .r ,z 1 'J nf' 3 X Elli QQ!!! ak I lsiigmillt UUlMLWhH HI1 1 ncy Jensen Qw 3 i B HAYS CITY DRUG 'sri pharmacisis prepare precisely planned prescriprions al rhe Hays y Drug. Nighl' emergency calls are accepled. LUNGREN MOTORS All new Chevrolefs are fully equipped for 'rraveling on The roughesl and +oughesl' roads. Wherever 'the desfinaiion may be, The owner is sure 'io reach if safely in a Chevrolel from fhe Lungren Mofors. Joyce Hurst VARSITY BARBER SHOP Eiiher frim, shave. or cu? fo suir all 'rasfes is provided for cusromers ar fhe Varsily Barber Shop. The shop is convenien+ly locafed across fhe sfreei from 'rhe Posl Office. Bill Hall . .ffle- lf' - -l ELMER'S DX Low raies aHrac+ 'rhrifiy-minded. drivers +o L Elmer Grabbe's DX. Friendly afiendanfs pro- vide speedy service which is pleasing To all moiorisfs. Joan Schuclcman S fi 'ini Q !9 ,-ei 4-I4-,,,. ,f- MONTGOMERY WARD Ordering by 'telephone is one of The many advanfages offered 'io shopisers al Monfgomery Ward. Merchandise will arrive and be ready for pic -up wilhin a week of fhe ordering da+e. X OLDHAM SALES INC. Repairs should noi always fall on Jrhe men's shoulders! Oldham in sfoclc +ools and hardware equipmeni' wifh which 'rhe women care of fhe small repairs around fhe house. CBD ffllzgllillll Darcy Nh - ,. ,XY g -2 -A , 'Thr gg- 2 9,9 1. - I Q, A PIZZA HUT pizzas lure persons wifh an appelife for Halian food To fhe Iafer-and relax and Hungry cus+omers order-+hey receive 'their meals only minufes ilm 'fans look for fhe lafesl in mofion picfure enferlainmenf al' The Fox lhealef which Shows , I ',?l L, ,Y VALLEY UF THE BULLS .A4.4.4-L64-4'1 L 91- dine in fhe afmosphere of sunny Haly. only 'lhe bes+ of 'resle in all i'rs choice of movies. co' ,,,,.-Q 4,,-- , 1 so - 1 O b O ff' N X T -' S f' X xx NNN'--., l , ,f x N - 0- If' i N X af' ' X Z l- , ' K X Z-ma. ' X es. fv L 5 -13 l ,l ... .iiih ...HI J , , . K . . , , I , - ..., 1 . .' ff -F 1 ' -A .war J A Q.. -1 A -fr 9 -f-.3w.- -.---.f -.-as. 4 . 4,-qfff, i 4,-5 ' .f,..PY5-'Vp 1 fu- , A-. f . -. 1 ' -,T 'af' 71 .. 24'-.jf .f-.. '-:Neff .F '.Q-, . ' ,, .-t ' ng, ff '. . -11.271,-Q, -'e'f1V1i5..u Fff- -hifi'-cpfiff f all , . v X, -1 f . f ' lv 'E-m1,..f1 MW. -- ,, g-, ,uw ,- fl -Q ..x , , .- , af N-9',',4x.,y,12g.lr'f.f,-.u.. .6.'gL,j.4 'g M3 ' H B 757 I vS 'ff-- f-'- -f.m- -- Mm- 1' - A-1 fi.. af U W' , off' 'W ff 1. , Ng' '5.1 ,. 'V A, l . L' ,,g M L.. '. , gf. .Q 1- mv.--W ,- Ah' ..-,... .- - .,,- P. 3 , . ,is . ' fy. W, . .--. .fa-1,4-.v.,.15-..,-f9Q,mgi'. ,. 'ia-J' ,- '-iw :,f5.-':.- -- - - ' 61' - -- li 1-' . ? 910' W!-',1'f 'E - . .. f - W' 5-' if ' 1 . 1 is ' 'E . ' 'vs . -we ' 4 ff f5 295'? 3i2.dE1', 3Fqa,6f1i1.f:f15if:, .ff.5'5eg1'lS,,.,- ,.-.,. 'v - -nr. -QQ. A. , - . ., ' , '- Ex: l .-., -'F 'QT fxk- 'g- y , Q :GI ,-Ji-L1 ' rl v. f'..Q'w..'Q.-r ,lv V 25, 'Ll 'Jr 'I' . .L Q Q - . . - ' 1 - . i 'T I ' - ., . '-e-1fa v,-HRS'-u 'i' 113.1- 4 ' ' ' 9.24 M'-3,,K .FA 5 - -' '- :g jf.: 1. 35 .ggspi-4Q,z'! . K , Y, 44 A I. H - it 'VA-15... -,,:T.,:..v2 Q . - ' - - . , .- . NN , , GREAT GUNS INC. Oil perforaling is a specially of 'flue skilled workers af G-rea+ Guns Inc. GOLDEN OX RESTAU RANT Open seven days a week, 6 a.m. fill IO p.m., fhe Golden Ox Resfauranl' and Truck service are available at I-70 DX Service siakion iusf nexi d serves finer 'Foods and famous slealcs al' reasonable prices. Car service RESTAURANT -v- KX X GX X- ef' ll WN: , X X X N LHZH BX -J si a XG x'J 2 N 1 ygil L-A K 5 Y , xr 4. K, O 1 ' P H 'V ,ff 7' W V I A 5-K 2' .V V 1 f ' Q X ' . ,N , I I 'x,,, l . F ' ' I f ' X 'N. Q , O 'A' ' A of -' , 'X -Q 14 'L f J- A- ff' ' -.- Xxx 9a51.sJf.ss,.sM, ,.H. .- 4 Kf,. . .- .' - , j V. in L, hr- V- - . -,lv s-X x 1 . - KJ -- V . w - ' - G .-QQ.-'of-'e.-.x. x , A-:,,.r -- ',.K, B ,Q 7- - , H., .-G 5 xl., -Q Ng- e S--Y-, ' ox . - ,' x -' 1, ,' , , -wr . 1 q .'f 7,--' N ,,, I7-.VM-. Q, fm, ,Q Mull -e- Q if, A... fl s Ln: -V if 5, 4. P' - ,M f. -,Y ,,-sf? - -N A :xx , 41 ,XX I, A .. xi L W I -1?-iv .- v - . . .fxxl -x' 1 ' - A , I - . f ' ...-wif N, F.. M-sfo -,-',-?.sTx Ni. ' U-- ., 5- ., .YD ' xx-.-' G, -bu .Y N 1 x . ,-I J . V - .i a , . . . 1 A N X- .4 4-x XY A Axe - X ..,,. ,. X I E - ..-V ,-.W. . , , Y, ' 1 .v .-avg' ' ,J -4-, ---...f ' N 'j '-'-,i ', ' , l 1 ' X Q, -Q .Sf-X xx Y. 1k.f -I.. i I I .fc I i- .4-x . , K.,-X, 5 -in jf ,.1.. A - -, 1 -- -I 5- 4. Hx- :L - ff? - uf- , .,- -'-2-- ,v,- E.-I ' - 'C,- ,J W- D --N Y A X . 5 in J Q11-gr 21 ' ' A b ' X V ' -,A 1' xl hx , V , ' ' ' , ,- 4. ', f -' . ' .f ,..' '- ' ' , , , '-' - , - I- 1' ' I - 'xg M, .I , -,'J- , - X -1' , -. ----- -., Q .Jf JL., ., f , F ' . ' wx, ' .. , ,ig V. ,- 'N - rv: . -- L 'W . J ll - f x r , .1 ,,,- Us. 41.11 'J :Q .Um F . 5, AA' in I- - ' .v f. ' 1- l 1- ' Q - - -' . ' T4 V, f-'-W' .zz -' . Q - r eg, LJ- 1:1 .. -F - f - - -..sa-. ,., :::,:v'.,:-+25 elf- ' H .- ,, - ,'4., f'g..yf In H - - H J Y p f gf' W W - 2 .zul , 'N ,. . ,, f v - . M., - 5 ...fl W' - M Y K 7:- Q .a f 'f a r- .- .-. ,. WJ' 5' .L 1 . ' 'dl' Q---,n W' , ' ,g V--L' '- V -' , A, ea., 'L-ij . .l . I- ,ze-J -1-1 ii ,Ja V 'Fifa' ' ' .. , 41 1 ' s'-gl -- ' ' 'V 5 i.:,4,l-If9'..- if l i Tfl:2f f fi 11 . ii .ff 9. 1! .- -?if'?. l..-fl - ' i' ' --- 'f'-GQ-21--f Al' ' . Yi? -4: - 5' 1' - H-uf i A, 1 ww -- L ,ga -' -1 ,ZA A - '1 -1.7 -Y . Y Y - --- -A---e- - - ' x.. .1- x.- '-f f .ue W1 B3 Chjirsg 15177 f A-A .-I-' 3415 ,gli--z..1f ,,.. , X -L,i: ,,.iEa+a....,.'.,-.' - .M 1.-are ' -H. i STAFF SALUTES ADVERTISERS Of 'Ihe many 'Ihings which go inlo Ihe produclion of The Indian Call, a mosl' imporlanl faclor is supporr. By purchasing space for adverfising. 'rhe merchanls of Hays have given loyal supporl Io 'rhe school and i'rs sluclenls. For Ihis reason, members of Ihe I967-68 yearbook sialic wish Io offer Iheir 'rhanks Io 'rhe aclverlisers. -Q I ' ' W . ',Q,l',v J, 'gf' .a avg, I ,- 1 4 ,I N O H H I L L C H A P E L EEQ:EZIEi?9IIhnBriarl:iIlc's Cfarfesalfa relhgf srzilvzzsingiheileiis clflor Illia ghihsilli oliloillille KAYS flame! racllo 1400 !l .gg in is il En ani X -I - I 7 al Ei Bi I nl ' --ll Il LIIIEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE5EEEEE:::::. -I!! 2 i- 55 'l I-I EE 'ggi EE: IS: ::-F - K K X ml, SJ...-. k,... 2 HIE! IIB 5-I Il I -if I C, Fereeeeee! in our mineiys A remembrance of our gene-by days, .- L, ' w. . .X l e it A 1 .,, Sozwenim of the here and now, A thought, perhaps of unity, A smile, az tem, Ana' always memwfiey . . Q sf ,' i. 1 Mif A . 0- ' 12.55551-- :. i 'al as .,-. . ,W ' . :j L- A, K- ..w--'V A . - V e ,. f, 1 bl? v 52 1 ff .1, 5? 553 - - A . X 35 ,sw 3 'w Tx ..- , .ji When the mmm become an and ,xkz-fr . J Then the end becomes ez meezm ABC Drug ...... 194 ALCO ................ . 209 Allen Trave1'Agency ...... ,. 199 Ann's Dress- Shop .... .... I 97 A8rVV'Drive11fn... 200 Ben Dreiling Molors . .... 215 Bernard's ......... .... 2 O6 Bil1's Meal Merkel ......... 2,01 Bob Finch Realiors ........ 205 Booga1ar1's ................ 215 Brown Shoe Fil ............ 217 Carswell Pipe 8: Sfeel Co. .. 210 Cenlral Kansas Power Company ............ . . . 186 Co-Op ........ . . .... 210 Cross Shop ............... 207 Dan's Cafe ............... 208 Dave Cook Bridgesione .... 214 Dr1Ion's ........... . .L ...... 202 Drees Cleaners ..... .... 2 01 Dreiling Hardware 217 Ekey S+udio 81 Camera Slore ...... 4.5 . ,K . . .... 205 Farmers Slaie Bank ........ 198 AAUW Siudeni 65 Academics 34 Adminisfrafors 38 Adveriisemenis 188 Agnew, Beih 91, 143, 215 Agnew, Chris 179 Agriculiure 55 Akers, James 135. 143 Albright Dana 119, 130. 179 Alford, Vicki 105. 143 Almquisf, Debbie 93, I72 Anderson. Judy 81. 172, Anderson. Mrs. Leofa 44, 45. 180 Anderson. Mrs. Reifa 36 Anderson, Tammy 81, 102, 179, 194 Angeles, Mr. Dean 61. 86. 87 Appreciaiion 232 Arias, Ralph 46. 112, 117, 137, 143 Arnhold, Dave 143 1 Arnhold. Frank 118. I72 Arnhold, Mrs. Rose 50 Ari' Deparimenf 61 Arlman, Chris 46, 81. 83, 179, 196 Arlman, Mike 28.47, 131. 172 Arfman, Pam 31, 46, 75. 79. 80, 98. 104. 109.202 Alchison. Phoebe 48, 53, 74. 76. 81,89,92, 171,172 Afkisson. Ken 82, I79 Alkisson, Sieve 81, 82. 126, 172 Aubel, Jim 97, 99. 101. 102. 119. 123, 143. 199 Aubel. Kenny 81, I72. 210 Augusiine, Elaine 143 Augusline, Gladys 165 Augusline, Linda 143 Augusline, Lynn 143 Augusline, Nadine 179 Augusline. Ralph 81. I79 Band 82, 83 Barneli. Phyllis 56, 80, 93. 104. 105.106, 143,151 Barfholomew, Anne 42, 48. 83, 86, 96, 172 Barlik, Barbara E. 172 Basgall, Sian 82, 86, 172 Business Firsl Nalional Bank ........ Four Seasons Fox Thealre ............... For'r Hays Pharmacy ....... Gagelman Molor Co. Inc. . Gamb1e's ................. 211 215 221 192 199 204 203 Granl' Value .............. Golden Ox ............... Goodwin Sporling Goods .. Grabbe's DX ..... Guercio Sludio ............ 188 220 189 222 Hadley Memorial Hospiial . 218 Harkness ................. 196 Harfman Oil ....... ...... 2 03 Hays Auio Paris .... .... 2 16 Hays Avialion ............. 212 Hays Ci'1'y Drug ........... 219 Hays Cily Travel Agency .. 210 Hays Daily News .......... 202 Hays Floral Shop .......... 190 Hays Jewelry 81 Trophy ..... 217 Hays Music Co. ........... 191 Hays Naiional Bank High Plains Insurance 209 194 General Baskefball 124 Bauman. Cheryl 46. 96. I72 Baumrucker, Sleven 165 Baxfer, Miizi B. 46, 86, 87, 96, 165 Beach, Jane 66. 97. 98. 165. 232 Beals, Carol 46, 96, 104. 172 Bear, Monifa 179 Becker, Mr. Eldon 58, 118. 125, 129. 131 Bedore, Don 172 Beforlr, Alberi 55, 80. 144 Beiorl, Mr. Gerald 57 Beiori, Marilyn 80, 96. 98. 165 Beilman, Janei' 47, 66, 74, 89, 172 Beilman, Jim 49. 81, 130, I79 Beilman, Paul 99, 104, 107. 135, 143. 232 Bemis, George Bemis. Taylor 55.8, 172 25, 79, 81. 82. 172 Benefiel, Anda 79. 80, 165 Benefiel. Darcy 49, 50, 77, 81, 86. 220 Benefiel. Kaly 79, 80, 83. 87, 96, 165 Benneir. Jane 47. 61, 64, 104, 172 Benneli, Judy 46, 49, 97, 98, 165 Berger. Brad 118, 135. 131. 179 Berger, Breni 47, 52, 99, 118, 143 Berger, Connie 179 Berger, Dennis 143 Berger J 81 , udy ,172 Berneking. Rex 165 Berneking, Rulh 46. 82. 96. 172 Bever, Susan 81. 179 Bieker, Claudia 165 Bieker, Jim 172 Bieker. Linda 46, 77, 79. 80, 143, 201 Bieker, Paula 81, 84. 85. 172 Bieker, Vickie 47, 179 Bieker, Wilma 81, 172 Billinger, Brenda 179 Billinger. Mary 47, 81, 179 Billings, Mr. Roy 36 Binder. Charles 55, 144 Binder, Mike 14-4 Bissing, Darrell 104, 165 Index Holiday lnn .... Home Furniiure . ......... 212 Hor'1on's Texaco ........... 208 IGA ..................... 188 lnlernalional Harvesler Sales 81 218 Service ................. 214 James Mo'1or Co. . ......... 216 Jep's Super Service . . . Jensen Mofors ............ L. G. Balfour Company .... Lincoln-Mercury ...... J .... Lungren Molors ...... 219 Markwell-Sraiionery . . . . . . 191 192 213 213 KAYS .................... 223 187 211 McDona1d's .......... . . . Miclwesl' Candy 84 Tobacco ....... . . . 205 Music Manor ..... 188 Ne11y's ...,.......... . . . 201 Norlh Hill Chapel ......... 223 Norihweslern Typewriler 193 Oldhham Sales Inc. ........ 220 P 8: B Packers ........ 204 Pepsi Cola ..... 198 Index Black. Roberi 118, 172 Black, Thomas 99, 118. 165 Blagrave. Mike 165 B1agrave,S'reve 144 Blankenship. Roberi 165 Blazer, Mr. Bob 139 Blazer, Susan 104, 107, 139. 197 Board of Educalion 36 Boggs. Barry 119, 130, 179 Boggs. Randy 118. 131, 172 Bo11ig,Ar1in iss Bollig, Dana 172 Bollig, Dennis 48. 179 Bo11ig,Ju1iene 145 Blagrave, Mike 144 Bollig, Sharon 83. 93, 165, 212 Bollig, Vickie 80, 165 Boor, Cheryl 46, 89, 172 Boor, Harlan 179 Boyer, Brad 1. 80, 99, 104, 105, 145, 232 Boys Pep Club 94 Boys Shale Represeniaiive 68 Brackney, Clark 165 Braun, Joe 55, 172 Broadbooks, Sieve 47, 165 Brown. Edward 81, 83, 173 Brungardi, Mr. Bernard 36 Brungardi, Dale 145 Brungardl. John 47, 173 Brungardl, Lorrinda 145 Brungardl. Paul 80.99, 136, 145 Bryant Ernie 48. 102, 135, 173 Buchheisler, Phil 81, 118, 135. 173 Buller, Mr. Arlo 54, 55. 112, 118, 153 Burgardl, Alfred 165 Burgardl, Dennis 165 Burgardi, Linda 165 Burgardl, Mary 173 Bur1scher.Ar1 99, 104, 107, 135. 145 Business Depar1'men+ 56 Business Index 228 Cairns, Beverly 173 Cairns, Sally 165 Cairns, Thomasina 81, 179 Calvery, Larry 119. 179 Caraway. Linda 166 Philip Hardware .... . . . 208 Pink Pony Flowers . . . . . . 195 Pizza Hui ........ .. . 221 Ramada lnn 189 Rohr's Jewelry . . . . . . 197 Ted's Sieakhouse ..... 197 Tiger Shop ...,... . . . 206-207 Vagabond Molel . . . . . . . 192 Varsily Barber . ............ 219 Varsify Bowl Drive In ....... 189 Vernon's Jewelers ..... . . . 198 Village Shop ....... 190 Vi1'z1um's Inc. .. 212 Wards ........ .... 2 20 Wiesner's lnc. .... 195 Purdy's Pharmacy ..... 194 Schwa1Ier's ................ 213 Seven-Up BoH1ing Co. ..... 218 Sherwin-Williams Painl' ..... 196 Siewarl Eleclric Co. ....... 211 Si. Joseph's Credil Union . 213 Suburban Cleaners ......... 214 Sunsel' Moiel ........... .. 204 s. a. w. supply .... zoo Carpenler, Denis 81, 173 Carrasco, Frank 166 Carrasco, Paul 54, 166 Casper, Jeff 145 Casper, Tom 179 Chambers.Ar1hur 166, 191 Chambers, Toni 42, 173 Cheerleaders 120. 121 Cherner, Barbara 75, 79. 80, 145 Chrisimas Pageanl' 74, 75 Clallin, David 82, 118, 173 Clark, Cindy 104. 173 Clark, Lynn 166 Clews, Diana 42, 166 Cline, Lana 64, 80. 166 Cline, Shari 53, 64. 81, 173 Closing Pages 224, 225, 226, 227 Coder. Mrs. Edna 1, 44, 104, 232 Cohen. Sara 46, 73, 89, 92, 96. 164, 166, 167 Cole, Norris 173 Collier. Chrisla 25, 97, 105, 145. 163. 189, 207 Colyer, Diane 72, 75, 98. 166 Concerl Choir 80 Conienls 3 Cook. Carol 81, 96, 173 Cook, Debbie 81, 96, 179 Cook, Fred 46, 104, 105, 145 Cook, Pam 97. 105. 146 Cooks 40 Copeland, Debbie 46, 74, 81, 90, 173, 204 Copeland. Paul 89, 92, 99, 100. 101, 102, 103, 146, 209 Cornwell, Karen 66 Colnlingham, Mr. Darrell 13, 43. 139 Craig, Mrs. Lora 62 Cour'1esyCommi'1'1ee 93 Creamer. Connie 47, 81, 98, 173 Creamer. Duane 99, 101, 102, 124, 125, 129, 136, 146 Creamer, Sieve 81, 179 Cross Coun'1'ry 122 Cullen, Mr. Joseph 52, 165 Cummings, Miss Lois 56 Curiis, Craig 83, 130, 179 Cusiodians 41 iniel, Beisy 46. 81. 82, 87, 104, 173, 210 iniel Sue 82, 179 XR Ciiilen 65 irnell, Mr. Don 13, 52, 165 ividson, Debby 1. 22, 97, 104. 105, 108. 146 r ,,, J Enright Kaihy 25, 147 Enright Randy 119, 180 Eallier, Dan 48.97, 105, 147 Fanning, Cecyle 97, 148 Farr, Richard 173 Faulkner, David 166 Gross, Clerus 118, 174 Gross, Delberl 28. 69, 93, 9 102 118 132 I 101. 204, . . . 142, 49, 208 Guifey, Richard 80, 99, IIB, 132, 134, 136, 166, 203 Guidance 43 7, 99. Hrabik, ges. Jason 166 goo, Phil 82, 166 ver.s 216 IRC 97 vis. Ruby 96, 166 baie 89 chant Jacob 166 :chant Janice 87, 179 chant Larry 166 chant Ron 146 chan'1' Vicki 146 iFoor, 'Tom 81,179 Icamp, Jeff 48. 179 lcamp, Richard 47, 173 nison, Bill 119, 123, 135. 173 nning, Judy 49, 64. 179 nning, Tom 166 lrixhe, Sfan 47. 82, 173 hl, Karen 104, 105. 107, 146 hm, s, Ba Sandra 64,146 rry 81,179 s. Dixie 75, 79, 80, 93. 97, 46 12, Charles 48. 83, 87, 119, 30, 179 ley, Allen 75, 79, 80, 82, 86, 47 ley, Barb 80, 82, 96, 166 lon, Pam 179 lon, Par 179 ges Belinda 179 ges: Harold 166 ges, Karen 179 ges, Pam 81, I79 ges, Shelby 93, 166 ges, Terri 46, 82, 179 kel, Henry 173 kel, Mr. Marvin 54. 55. 165 ision Pages 10, 11, 34, 35, 70 1,110.111.140.141 6116, cindy ai, 82. I79 me, Mrs. Florine 40 her, her, her, her, Donald 55.99, 145, 147 Joe IBO Roberr Bl, 180 Terry 98, 147 iling, Carolyn 47.81, 121, .80 iling, Mr. Harry 41 iling iling iling 04, 1 iling iling iling iling ,James 81, 147, 206 , Leon I80 ,Marlene 42, 44. 91. 09, 166, 187. 211 .Mike 99, 119, 123. 179 ,Roger 99, 112, 131,173 ,Sue 57. 180 ,Virginia 173 iling, Mr. Ziia 40 Educalion 57 Feafures IO Fickel, Jill 105. 148 Finch, Debbie 104, 105, 106, 148, 155, 232 Finch, Roxie 46, 180, 205 Fisher, 176 Flanders, John 28, 99, 115, 199 Carol 22.46. 81. 173, Fleckensiein, Mrs. Gerirude 36 Flelcher, Kay 166 148, Foolball 118 Forensics B8 Foriune, Jay 82, 130, 180 For1'une,Jerry 82, 119, 166 Foriune. June Ann 42, 162 Fosier. Ann 104, 1, 7, 148 Freshmen 178,185 Freshman Glee Club 81 French Club 46 Friendliesf Siudenl 32 Fross, Tom 180 Frost Judy 46, 81, 173, 209 Fuller, Fuiure Fuiure Fufure Fuiure Larry 83, 166 Farmers 55 Homemakers 64 Nurses 42 Teachers 98 Galliardt Don 132. 166 Garwood, Shelley 46, 68, 73. 80, 89, 92. 96, 97, 98, 102, 166- 167, 191 Gaskill, cindy 64. leo Geist Henry 180 Geist Joe 55. 173 German Club 48 Gerslner, Diane 105, 148, 232 Gersiner, Myron 166 Gersiner. Wayne I80 Guidon, The 106, 107 Gusiin, Tim 48, 82, 181 Gusrus, Barbara 139, 181 Gusrus, Mickie 81, 174 Guslus. Vickie 81. 174 H Club 99 Haas, Daniel 55, 181 Haas, Richard 55, 149 Haddock, David 55, 166 Ha11,Bi1I 104,I09.111,131.136, 166, 219 Hamby, Doug 53, 149 Hammerschmidt Eldon 118, 174 Hammerschmidt Ka'11'1y 22, 23, 63, 69, BO. 95, 96.97, 149 HammerschmidtMargare1 64. 181 Hammerschmidt Neil 55. 99. IIB, 132. 136, 166,204 Hammerschmidt Tom 118, 171. I74 Hammersmilh, Mrs. Sophie 40 Hanco,ck, Becky 81, 83, 181 Hanson, Mrs. Elaine 58, 94, 139 Harbin, Mary 49. 86, 97, 149 Harbin. Rulh 49, 64, 81, 86, 174 Harbison, Kay 81, 104, 174 Harbison, Mark 67. 74. 88, 89, 92, 97, 149, 179, 189 Hargrave. John 105. 149 Harman, Rick 14, 82, 119, 181 Harman, Sieve 99. 118, 137, 167 Harrison, Mr. Neal 50. 134, 138, 215 Harsh, Linda 81, 181 Harsh, Sieve 46. 48, 89, 92. 138, 149 Harlman, Deb 31, 74, 81. 171, Herlel, Delores 150 Herfel, Mary 14. 64, 81, 139, 81 Herlel, Michael 125. 130, 131, I67, 216 Herlel, Parry 181 Herzog, James 181 Herzog, Mack 13, 151 Heuser, Edilh 151 Heuser, Elaine 31. 74. 80, 114. 151 Hewelt David 174 Hi-Lilers 79 Higgins, Dennis 45, 78, 79, 80, 151, 188, 210 Higriile, Marilyn 181 Hilgers, S'1'eve 53, 72, 97. 135. 167 1-1i1gers.Jane 49. 87. 181. 183 Hill. Jim 81.181 Hillman, Jarry Bl, 118. 132, I74 Hilscher, Larry 181 Hoff, Kaihy 47, 181 Hoff, Sally 61, 91, 104, I67 Hoffman, Floyd 99. 136, 151 Hoke. Pal' 139, 151 Holmes. Lee 21, 83, 167 Holsle, Jane 49, 63, 74, 79, 80, 151 Holsie, Ru'rh 82, 181 Homecoming Royaliy IB, 19 Home Economics 64 Homem aker of Tomorrow 65 Hood, Sieve 22, 48, 81, 174 Hoss, Mrs. Jo Ann 38 Lona 181 Giebler,C11ris+opher 130, 180 Giebler, David 173 Giebler, Donald 55. 166 Giebler, Mrs. Flora 40 Giebler. Jolene 148 eeebler, Philip 99, 173 Giebler, Roberl I66 Gill C nd 81 82 96.180 r Y Y i - Gilmore, Louis 180 Girls Pep Club 94, 95 Glover, Bobbi 46, 74, 81, 173, 204. 218 Goeiz, Deborah 180 174, 203. 213 Haselhorst Belinda 167 Haselhorst Charles 174 Haselhorst Dale 150 Haselhorst Glenn 55, 174 Haselhorst Joyce 81, 139, 167 Haselhorst Kalhy 93, 167 Haselhorst Lois 174 Haselhorsr, Sieve 55, 150 Ha11iielc1,JoyceA 181 Hayes, Jan 81, 102,IO4,121, 194 171.174, Hayes, Pam 83, 120, 150.208, 213 y. Joe 173 ay, Jolene 180 rsman, Peggy 22, 23, 78, 79. 0. 85, 147 can, Jeanie 180 rle, Terry 166 Heit Gerald 80, 98, 167 Carol n 81 102 139 180 nbo y, y . . . y, Sieve 22, 23. 74, 79, 80, 7 99 101 203 , , 102, 135, 147. . ii onds, Mike 119, 130, 180 1iCI'1, Pal' 173 kbush. Mary 42, 173 e Ka 4B 64 81 180 Goodrick, Na'l'han 173 Goodwin, Kyle 81. 87, 119, 130, 180 Gordon, Aniia 64. 173 Gordon, Carol 64, 148 Goirschalk. Mr. George 36 Go11sc11a1k,Randy 166 Go11scha1k,S1eve 180 Goiischalk, Terry 55, 173 Grabbe,James 149 Graber, Jane BI, 181 Haynes, Jerry 48, 81 Haynes, Ji.m 104, 174 Haynes, Peggy 150 Hays, LeAnne 104 Hea 1'1'11 Sfalif 42 Healher, 167 Brooke 71, 104, 109, Heier, Arnold 174 Heier, Sherry 31, 74, 77, 80. 104 , 150 Heier, Vivian 181 Graf, Michael 181 Graf, Sheila 173 Grat Shirley 166 Green. Larry 123, 173 Green. Richard 48, 82. 95, 97, 99, 1 02. 122, 123. 125. 127, 137 166 128, 131, , Griffin, Debra 42, 81, 173 Helm, Claudia B0, 150 Helm, Mark 181 Hempler, Dennis 82, 181 Herbig, Terri 167 Herl, Dave 13, 98, 150 Herl, Jackie 174 Herman, Henry 82, 99, 174 Huet Kalhy 82. 174 Huff, Janelle 167 Hughes,Cur1is 81, 174 Hull, Anne 167 Hull, Linda 181 Hull, Shiela 74, 81, 83, 89, 92, 96, IO2, 174 Humburg. Kim 81, 87.96. ISI Hundley, Mrs. Helen 44. 49 Hurst Debby 181 Hurst Mr. Don 36 Hurst Joyce 47, 81, 174, 205, 219 Huser, Larry 181 Huslon, Bob 167 Husion, Royce I74 Hurchison, Marc 118. 174 Hu'1chison. Michael 81, 119, 130 181 In Relrospeci 232 Indexes 228 Indian Call Royally 22, 23 Indian Call Slaff 108, 109 1ndus'1'ria1Ar'1s 54 Inman, Sherry 64.81, 104, 175. Irwin, Devern 167 lson. Eloise 48. B2 Jacobs, Mr. Joe 57, 105. 119, 130, 131,180. 198, 232 Jacobs. Ken 99, 136. 151 Jacobs, Leon 99, 132, 175 ngboe, Sue! 46, 1'66, 214 ng, Miss Alpha 15, 56, 93 icoft Sherry 147 icoit Vicky I80 el, Alice 93, 166 el, Clifford 81, 173 Iish Deparimeni 45 Griffin, Kalhy 181 Grifliih. Bill 82, 119, 181, 130 Griffiih, Florrie 42. 87, 166 Groft Diana 120, 164, I66 Groft Regina 81, 174 Grolif, Arrhur 55, 149 Gross, Mrs. Berniece 44, 180 Herman, Kay 49, 98, 104, 174 Herrman, Chrisiine 64, 96, 98, I74 Herrman David 82, 135, 181 Herrman Herrman John 79.81, 135, 174 , Lois 150 Herrel. Bruce 26, 150 Jacobs, Susan 74, 81, 89, 102, 121. 175. 190 Jameson, Bob 81, 118,131,175 Japp. Jerry 82, 118, 175 Jensen, Debbie 93, 175 Jensen, Dennis 55, 175 Jensen. Kay IB1 Jensen. Maren 47, 152 Jensen, Mark 97, 167 Jensen, Nancy 25, 81, 104, 175. 205, 219 Jensen, Richard Bl, 82. 181 Jensen. Roy 181 Johnson, Becki 17, 19, 32. 109, 111, 120, 142. 152, 208 Linbo, Pace Sailers 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 Johnson Johnson Johnson Brian 79, 80, 167 Mrs. Georganna 64 Gingie 152 J0i...S0..f Jeff 47. 76, si, 87. 175 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson ao, 921, Miss Judy 64, 165 Kalhy si, 82, 96, I75 Ronald 87,181 Sandra 46, 50, 75, 79, 97. 152 Jones, Mr. David 52, 118 Joy, Charles 81,118,181 Joy, Frank 55, 175 Joy, Mr. Waller 36 Joyce, Linda 46, 66, 96, 175 Judy, Mrs. Charlolie 64, 165 Junior Rofarians 101 Juniors 164. 170 Kane, Claire '46, 49. 66, 96, 81, I75 Karlin, Mary 42, I75 Ka rsl. Sieve 167 Kayelles 96 Keegan, Chris 46, 81, 96, 175 Keegan, Deb 46, 96, 181 Keener, Tony 118. 175 Kelly, Mr. Don 61 Kenr, Mrs. Joy 46 Kenl, Mike 80.97, IO4, 105, 189, 206, 232 Kessler, Mr. Charles 76 Kiekel, Randy 104, 152 Kincaid, Jeff 152 King, Elizabeih 46, 80, 82, 96, 97, 98, 167 Kisner. Dian 167 Kisner, Mr. Vernon 52 Klaus, Alberl 21. 152 Klaus, Donna 81, 181 Klaus, Norman 181 Knoll, Mrs. Donna 44, 172 Knoll, Jerry 182 Knoll, John 55, 152 Knoll, John F. 175 Knoll, Karen 175 Knowles, Paily 82, 182 Koerner, Koerner, Koerner, Slacey 1 82 Rose Ann 167 Roselyn 1 75. Koirih, Larry 80, 123. 152 Korbe, Vicki 80, 152 Kraemer, Andy I75 Kraus, Becky 80, 86, 92, 96, 153 Kraus, John 75, 80. 83, 167 Kraus, Nancy 47, 81, 82, 86, 96, 175 Kraus. Sieve 46, 81, 83, 99, 123, 175 131, Kreulzer, Mrs. lsadore 41 Krili, Julie 49, 81, 82, 96, 182 Kruse, Donna 82, 96, 182 Kuhn, Leon 119, 130, 182 Kuhn, Roberi 28, 93.99, 132, 137. 153 Kuhn, Sherry 182 Kunizsch, Marlys 81, 85, 121, 182, 192 Kunizsch, Ruann 104, 107, 153 Lane, Charles 81, 182 Lang, Bob 167 Lang, Judy 153 Lang, Vicki 175 Language Arls 44, 45 Languages 46, 47, 48. 49 1.a'lin Club 49 Launchbuagh. Karl 81, 175 Lawler, John 55, 182 Layher, Ron 47, 167, 214 Lee, Mike 31, 82, 86, 97, 153 Lee, Pairick 130, 182 Lefebvre, Tony 54, 175 Legleiler, Diane 182 Legleiier, Pally 105, 167 Leikam, Kalhy 153 Leiker, Mrs. Agnes 40 Leiker, Leiker, Leiker, Leike r, Leiker, Leiker, Leiker, Leiker, Leiker. 1 54 Leiker, Leiker, Leiker, Lewis, 1 67 Lewis, Cherri 182 Darrell 81, 175 Diane 153 Glenda 42, 153 lvorgene 182 Mrs. Janel 44, 163, 165 Mrs. Kaihy 40 Mrs. Louise 42 Lynna 42, 64, 93, 96, 104, Mike 182 Nick 167 Tony 182 Homa Lee 104, IO7, 139, M r. Maynard 52 Lewis, Valerie 42, 93, 175 Library sz, 63 Lieiz, John 99, 136, 154 Lillie. Sharon 80, 83, 84. 85, 167 Sieve 99, 136, 154 Linenberger, Donna 97, 98, 104, 167. 192 167. Linenberger,Gi1berl' 154 Linenberger. Randy 130, 182 Link, Randy 119, 182 Link, Sieve 175 Livers. Barbara 80. 87, 97, 154 Lonnon, Tom 154 Lorbeer. Mr. Earl 57, 139, 153 Lovin, Lundy, Mrs. Sandra 46, 47 Sieve 81,182 Lynn, Mr. Vyrl 52 McAfee, Mr. Pal 44, 89 McClellan, Mr. Paul 232 McClure, James 182 McClure, Jan McDonald, Sue 168 182 McGuire, Blake 47, 72, 99, 135, 164, 168 McHenry, Jack 182- Mcl-lenry, Jim 119, 182 46, 80, 97, 98, Mcl-lenry, Susie 168 McKenzie, Dennis 53, 99, 132, 133, 168 McLaughlin, Dennis 47, 175 McMurlrie, Val 175, 198 McNeill, Mrs. Darlene 52 Madrigalisls 78 Malone, Bob 99, 118, 131, 168, 217 Malsom, Connie 42, 168 Mares, Mrs. Lynn 44, 172 Markwell, Bob 33, 75, 79, 80, 99 102, 118, 137, 168, 217 Markwell. Laura 81, 178, 182 Marleli, Connie 82, 168 Marshall, Mr. Gerald 13. 50, 119. 153 Marlin, Jeannie 47, 81, 175 Marlin , Karolyn 80, 97. 154 Marlin, Marilyn 75, 78. 79, 80, 97, 154 Mariin, Paliy 46, 182 Maska, Mr. Jim 57, 118, 130, 139 Maska, John 99, 104, 116, 131. 175 Maska, Mary Belh 105. 168 Massaglia, Mark 82, 85, 119, 130, 182 Massaglia, Marlin 81, 83, 119, 182 Masiers, Robin 42. 93. 168 Malhemalics Deparlmenl 52 Maliick, Carl 49, 79, 81, 83, 135. 175 May, Bill 232 Mayfield. Cliff 81. 182 Meckel, Mark 7, 22, 23, 80, 99, 101 IO2 112 113 129 mf . . . 124. . 154 Meckel, Melody 46, 81, 82, 182 Meis, Alice 98, 168 Meskimen, Alene 46, 82, 96, 182 Meyer, Brenda 93, 154 Meyer, Doug 31, 48, 119, 182 Miller, Daniel 182 Miller, Don 13. 41 Miller, Edward 55, 168 Miller, Pa'll'y 93, 168 Miller, Ron 68, 77, 80, 88, 89. 92,100, 102, 103, 118,168 Mills, Jim 99, 126, 136, 155 Mills, Mark 168 Monigomery, Dave 48, 119, 182 Monigomery, Dick 175 Moore, Renee 48, 81, 82, 86, 102, 182, 199 Moran, Rila 155 Morris. Linda 42, 155, 163 Moss, Reynolds 81, 130, 182 Mulloy, Janis 46, 81, 96, 182, 196 Munk, Jim 136, 155 Munsch, Janice 182 Munson, Diana 46, 81, 83, 86, 96, 175 Murphy, Kevin 81, 99, 123, 131, 175 Musical 76, 77 Music Deparlmenl' 74 Myers, Marvin 97, 99, 125, 126. 128, 155. 163 Myers, Sian 48.81, 123.131, 175 Newspaper 106, 107 Nichols, Mrs. Karen 44, 45, 153 Niernberger, Mary 182 Nolisinger, Claylon 99, 118, 132, 137. 168, 169, 214 Nulion, Miss Alia 38- Obholz, Eugene 175 Obholz, Joe 155 Cbholz, Krisiy 175 Office Sfaff 38 O'Gara, Mike 99, 128, 138, 155 O'1'lara, Eric 50, 155, 196 Olds, Frank 175 Oliver 76, 77 Oller Janice 182 Opening Pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Orcheslra 87 Orr, Becky 182 Orr, Russell 168 Osborne, Cindy 47, 82, 182 Oshan1,Terrie 19, 33, 102, 142, 156 Osfrom, Dorolhy 168 Osirom, 1-larold 81, 175 Pack, Fred 168 Padgham, Sian 99. 123, 132, 175 Padgham, Sieve 82, 86, 99, 137, 156 Palmer, Doug 83, 131, 175, 201 Parkhursi, Ellen 168 Palierson, Charles 41 Pallerson, Jean 64, 81, 83, 183 Pederson, Shirley 42, 80. 93, 168 Performing Arls 70 Pelerson, Mr. Conrad 54, 55 Pelrik, Shirley 156 Pelrik, Charles 176 Pfannensiiel, Brenda 183 Piannensliel, Don 80, 119. 131, 168 Plannensliel, Don M. 176 Pfannensiiel, Glen 183 ' Piannensliel, Gloria 168 Piannensliel, Judy 17, 18. 23. 32. 65, 66, 96. 100. 102, 103, 151, 156 Plannensiiel, Karen 82, 183 Piannensliel, Lonnie 156 Plannensliel, Marlene 176 Piannensliel, Marsha 168 Piannensiiel, Mary 81, 178, 183 Piannensiiel, Pally 48, 183 Pfannensliel, Paul 55, 156 Prannensiiel, Richard 81, 156 P1annens'1iel,Roberl 183 PFannenslie1,Shie1a 42, 176 Pfannens1'ie1,Sleve 99, 125, 156- Pfeiler, Dennis 176 Pfeifer, Jeanne 168 Pfeifer, Ken 168 Pieiier,Wi1ired 183, 195 Pilughoii, Mr. Ron 60. 81 Pforimiller, Joe 183 Phifer, Sheryl 80. 83, 139, 168 Philip, Sandy 66, 86, 168 Phillips, Carol 82, 86, 104, 176 Phillips, Roberi' 82, 97, 168 Phofography 105 Physical Eclucafion 58, 59 Pierce, Bonnie 96, 183 Pierce, Jim 99, 119, 176 Praii, Megan 104, 168, 192 Price, Corine 28, 46, 1 02, 104, 121, 172. 199, 212 Principal 39 Piper, Arlene 107, 156 Poorman, Mr. Buddy 52, 94, 16 Popp, Debra 156 Publicalions Club 104 Publicalions Edilors 106, 108 Quigley, Mark 176 Quigley, Mary 83, 86, 168 Quill and Scroll 104 Rader, Larry 118, 176 Rader, Ronald 80, 168 Rasing, Toni 47, 183 Rawlings, John 125 Reed, David 183 Reed, Susan 42.81, 176 Regagnon, Diana 96, 104, 168 Reichenborn, Mr. Dan 41 Reiman, C. W. 46, 97. 168 Reisig, Jody 157 Renlfrow, Dave 81, 118, 131, 1 Reynolds, Paily 46, 81, 176, 19 222 Rhoads, Markie 80, 96, 97, 15 193 Richards, Jon 67, 123, 138, 15 Richards, Nancy 49, 81, 183 Riiford, George 118, 176 Robben, Janice 157 Robben, Joyce 176 Robben, Wayne 183 Roberls, Mrs. Beiiy 42, 153 Roberis, Jan 46, 81, 96, 139, 1 Roberis, Joan 80, 82, 168 Roberls, Johnny 157 Robinson, Eugene 81, 176 Robinson. Joe 81.83, 119, 130 183 Robinson, Rulh 46, 78, 80, 97, 98, 168 Robinson. Will 79, 80, 82, 87, 168 Rockwell, Peg 46, 81, 83, 85, 9 183 Rockwell, Mr. Valis 36. 37. 232 Rogers, Carol 168 Rogers, Susan 42, 47, 81, 176 Rohr, Allen 41 Rohr. Daniel 55, 176 Rohr, Gene 41 Rohr, Kennelh 183 Rohr, Leroy 55, 183 Rohr, Wanda 183 Roland, Paul 46, 81, 176 Roland, Robin 81, 96, 183 Rolis. Jane 42, 64, 66, 80, 97. 157 Rolis, Kay 49, 81, 82, 96, 176 Ross, Karen 81, 183 Seiiz, Sieve Siecklein Walker, Carla 185 Ross, Mary 168 Ross, Tom 176 Roihgeb, Mr. Clyde W. 39, 232 Rowland, Mrs. Mary 21.50. 153 Ruder, Elmer 183 Ruder, Richard 157, 183 Ruder, Roger Ruder, Thomas 176 Rupp, Charles 132, 183 Rupp, Gary 81, 176 Rupp, Jackie 42, 81, 82, 96, 183 Rupp, Joe 183 Rupp, Norman 176 Rupp, Sandy 82, 176 Rupp, Siephen 55, 183 Russell, Mr. Crawford 3. 61, 90, 232 Rympi., Bill 75. ao. 99. 102, 118, 137. 169. 190 Sack, Elaine 64, 81, 96, 98, 176 Sackeit John 83, 178 Sackeit Roberi' 48, 68, 73, 76, 80.89, 102, 164, 169, 191 S+. Peier, Roberl 169 Samuelson, Mr. John 38, 99, 123, 232 Samuelson, Kay 79, 81, 176 Sander, Larry 99. 116, 136, 157 Sander, Linda 184 Sanders, Jim 184 Sanders, Joe 169 Sanders, Ken 158 Sarmienio, Carlos 1 Saunders, Pam 81, 176 Savage, John 104 Savage, Mike 176 Schauvliege, Charles I76 Schauvliege, Vicki 42, 63, 80, 97, 158 Schenk, Mr. Leonard 36 Schlegel, Elmer 68, 73, 89. 92. '73, 169 Schlegel, Sheryl 46, 65, 66, 83, 120, 158 Schlyer, Bob 169 Schlyer, Ronald 135, 176 Schmeidler, Darrell 158 Sch.meid1er, John 55, 97, 158 Schmidt Chrisiine 176 Schmidt Gerri 158 Schmidt Howard 184, 197 Schmidt Mrs. Kaiy 40 Schmidt Larry 176 Schmid1,Mike 158 Schmidt Pal 158 Schmidt Ralph 158 Schmidiberger, Janice Schoendaller, Wendelin Scholars 66 Schremmer, Cheryl 64, 159 Schroder, Peggy 14. 184 46, 169 136, 158 Schroder, Tom 72. 77. 78. 80. 92. 167, 169 Schroeder, Becky 31, 46, 66, 74. 81, 82, 89, 92, 96, 176 Schroeder, Mrs. Esiella 48,49 Schroeder, Sandy 83, 159 Schuckman, Fred 184 Schuckman, Jim Schuckman, Neil 73. 88, 92, 169 Schuckman. Pauline 184 Schukman, Dennis 53, 119, 184, 195 Schukman, Mr. Edward 55 Schukman. Gloria 147 Schukman, Joan 42, 169, 220 Schulcman, John 55. 99. 115. 118 135, 169 Schukman, Karen 169. 205 Schulie, Sandie 47, 96, 169 Schumacher, Calvin 80, 169 Schumacher, Carol 169 Schumacher, Coleman 81, 176 Schumacher, Diana 169 Schumacher, Eddie 119, 130, 184 Schuvie, Chris 184 Schwab, Glenna 176 Schwarlz, Dennis 99, 137, 169 Schwariz, Frank 184 Schwarz,Je1i 130, 184 Science Deparlmenl 53 Scoit Barbara 86, 176 SC011, Susan 1, 22, 46, 73, 98, 104, 108, 120, 169. 208 Seciion Ediiors 10, 34, 70, 110, 140, 186 Seib, Donald 55, 177 Seib, Jeanie 169 Seib, Ronald 55, 159 159 Seniors 142, 163 170 Shade, Judy Sherman, Dennis 47, 82. 118, 132. 177 Sherwood, Charles 83, 170 Shields, David 177 Shoemaker, Sherri 170 Silkman, Dale 83. 170 Silkman, Debbie 184 Silkman, Pairicia 82, 184 Simons, Mrs. Mariorie 43 Slaughier, Jeanie 47, 81, 90, 177 Slone, Mr. Don 13, 52, 124, 125, 129 Small, Dana 89.92, 177, 198 Smiih, Mrs. Edith 64 Smilh, Jolene 170 Smiih. Sianley 47, 184 Smiih, Terri Lynn 49, 75, 80, 83, 87, 92, 96, 159 Social Sfudies 50 Sodamann, Mark 170 Sodamann, Paul 184 Soice, Mrs. Nicki 232 Sophomores 171, 177 Spanish Club 47 Speech Deparimeni 88 Speier, Sharon 96, 177 Spicer, Tom 54. 99, 112, 136, 147, 159 Spomer, Craig 81, 177 Sporls 110 Sliiisworlh, Palricia 48, 96, 184 Siilisworih, Sieve Siiiisworih, Susan 46, 96, 97. 177, 184 Slorm, Larry 82, 96 Siorm, Linda 46, 80, 86, 97, 98, 170 S1rai1ey,Timo1'hy 81, 119, 184 Siramel, Dean 48.81, 102, 119, 130, 178, 184 Siramel. John 55, 184 Siramel, Susan 46, 80, 96, 97, 98, 170 S1reck,S1'ephanie 104, 109, 170, 217 Siruble, David 184 S'iuden1'Ac'1'ivi1ies 70 Siudenls 140-185 Sludeni Council 102 Sludeni Council Officers 100 S'fuden'1' Life 10 Sluiz, Larry 16, 89, 92, 97, 120, 135, 149, 160, 215 Sullivan, Jan 81, 91, 177 Sullivan, Kay 160 Suiler, Barbara 81, 184 Suiler, Dave 160 Sulier, Rodney 75, 79, 80, 118, 170 Tabor, Mike 47, 170 Tabor, Terri 46, 53, 81, 121, 184 185 Table of Conienls 3 Taggart Connie 46, 80, 97, 98, 170 Ta1'man.Linda 177 Taxijer, Michael 131. 170, 198 Tenan, Ed 47, 80, 97, 135, 170 Thespians 92 Thomas, Connie 105, 160 Thomas, Doehrel 184 Thomas, Linda 170, 195 Tiile Page 1 Todd, Miss Yvonna 38 Toepfer, Phil 49, 177 Toepier, Tom 22, 33. 45, 69, 89. 92,97, 101.102, 106.135,15l. 160, 232 Wasinger, Linda 42, 84, 85, 170 Wasinger, Mrs. Mary 40 Wasinger, Tom 185 Waison, Kuri 46, 99, 118, 131. 177 Walson, Rick 25, 35, 40, 46, 69, 78.79, 104, 109, 135, 161,202 Waison, William 185 Weber, Carolyn 21, 42, 50, 104, 170, 188 Websier, Denise 82, 87, 96, 185 Websler, Mr. J. 8. 61, 82 Weigel, Debbie 42, 64, 80, 170 Weigel, Denny 185 Weigel, Jan 21, 99, 123, 170 Weigel, Mike 185 Weigel, Sandy 64, 161 Weigel, Sandy 185 Weilert Fred 55, 170 Weilert Siephen 185 Weimer, Donna 36 Wellbrock, Miss Margarei 36 Wellbrock, Pam 81, 177 Welling, Rhonda 170 Werih, Barnard 177 Werih, James 177 Werlh, Judy 81, 177 Werih, Karla 185 Werih, Mr. Larry 36 Werih, Mrs. Mary 40 Werlh, Ronald 161 Werih, Sue 40, 48, 177 Werih, Terry 170 Wesierman, Randy 82, 177 Wesiphal, Don 99, 124, 125, 129 161 188 Wickham, Danny 185 Wierma n, Don 170 Wiesner. Michael 82, I77, 201 Wilkins, Gregory 81, 87, 185 Williams. Rick 177 Williams, Shirley 161 Wilson, 109. Charlie 23, 49, 89, 104, 111, 177, 191 Wilson, Carolee 47, 96, 185. 191 Wilson, David 31, 48, 97, 101, 102. 142. 161 Wilson, Glayds 82, 96, 185 Wilson Linda 46 80 86, 98, 170 Siaab, Carol 81, 177 Slaab, Glenn 170 Siaab, Kaihy 47, 184 Siaab, Leon 159 Siaab, Michael 184 Slaab, Roberl 55, 118, 177 Slaab, Shirley 184 Siaab, Sian 177 Slaab, William 170 Siacey, Carl Ed 135, 159 Slanley, Sianley, Slarr, Su 213 Bob 177 Sandra 82, 177 zy 71, 90, 109, 170, 190, Slaven, Rex 99, 125. 126, 128, 129, 136, 160 Slecklein, Dale 119, 184 Siecklein, David 130, 184 Siecklein, Gary 99, 170 , Kaihleen 80, 170 Tomanek, Mr. Gerald 36 Tomlinson, Debbie 81, 87, 96, 177 Tomlinson, Roger 81, 184 Top Scholars 66 Trimmer, John 160, 196 Trimmer, Richard 123, 177 Turney, Carol 42, 81, 177 Twirlers 84, 85 Uht Kaihy 49, 83, 87, 184 Unrein, Arlyn 184 Unrein Cindy 184 Unrein, Kaihy 81, 177 Unrein Verna 64, 184 Urban, Barry 160 Urban, Debbie 81, 104, 177 Urban, Pairicia 42, 177 Wilson, Roger 50, 75, 80, 162 Windho1z,Augus'r 170 Windholz, Mary Belh 96, 98, 104, 170, 188 Winkle. Norma 170 Wiiihuhn, Louise 185 Wolf, 13111 162 Woods, Cris 17, 40, 76, 78, 79, 80, 99, 101, 102, 162, 188 Woods, Paili 48, 81, 92, 96, 139. 177 Wooldridge, Barbara Wresiling 132 Yanda, Jimmie 185 Yearbook 108,109 Younger, David 185 81, 185 Younger, Janei Younker, David 177 Siecklein, Leroy 170 Siecklein, Linda 184 Siecklein, Richard 177 Slecklein, Virginia 160 Sieckline Sieele,-E Siegman Siegman ,Joyce 64, 160 laine 184 , Greg 184 , John 170 Siegman, Sian 184 Siephens, Dan 170 Siephens, Deborah Slerling, Ken 184 ' Siewari, Brenda 81, 82, 96, 184 Siewart Mrs. Lucille 44, 45, 98 Siiiisworih, Margarel 47, 96, 184 139. 184 Van Doren, Marilyn 75, 78, 80, 170 Vaughn, Diann 64, 81, 98, 177 Vaughn, Shirley 64, 177 Vine, Kenneih 46, 81, 83, 87, 177 Walker, Vicki 170 Wall, Tim 47, 81, 118,177 Waller, Vernon 55, 81, 99, 118, 177 Waliers, Gary 99, 136. 161 Walion, Lee Ann 102, 161, 207 Ward. Karen 47,81, 96, 185 Younker, Diane Younker, Kaihy 64. 162 42, 177 Young, Benny 170 Younger, Gloria 46. 80 Yunker, Mark 81, 177 Yunker, Thomas 185 Zeman, Reginald 80, 170 Zerfas, Peggy 17, 19, 33, 88, 89, 92, 96, 97, 102, 162 Zimmerman, Helena 185 Zimmerman, Jana 170 Zimmerman, Julie 158, 162 Zimmerman, Terry 15, 82, 86. 177, 205 Zimmerman, Wanda 64, 81 In Retrospect . . . Ending a yearbook is a mosT diTTiculT Task Tor The ediTors: This year is no excepTion. IT is impossible To work closely wiTh a maior proiecT like The Indian Call wiThouT Torming senTimenTal aTTachmenTs To iT and The people wiTh whom we have worked. We express deep personal aTTecTion, as well as graTiTude To our adviser, Mrs. Edna Coder. Her devoTion To The proi- ecT was an inspiraTion To us all. Long aTTer her Tew gram- mar lessons have Taded, we will s+iII cherish The memory oT her TaiTh in us. We are especially indebTed To Two men who oTTered Their Time and TalenT: Mr. Paul McClellan, our Taylor represen- TaTive, spenT many aTTer-hours helping us puT on The Tinish- ing Touches: Mr. CrawTord Russell creaTed The arT work Tor The book. Mrs. Nicki Soice, our sTudenT Teacher, was an un- expecTed buT very much needed source oT assisTance. I-ler easy-going manner and smile endeared her To all The sTaTT. In our Times oT need, ThoughTTul people came To aid. To These sTudenTs we exTend our sincere Thanks: Tom ToepTer, Paul Beilman, Debbie Finch, Jane Beach, The journalism classes, and Paula Murphy, Bev Qldham, Pam Glover and Sheryle Simmons, Tormer sTaTT members. A yearbook is chieTly a picTure book and wiThouT The Tol- lowing phoTographers our exTensive layouT and copy would have been ineTTecTive: Brad Boyer, Mike KenT, and Diane ti-I' GerTsner oT The sTaTT: Bill May, Tormer sTudenTg and Mr. Joe Jacobs, phoTography insTrucTor. CrediT Tor color picTures goes To Mrs. Virginia Zimmerman lpage Zl, Bill May l34, 70 and I4Ol, and Brad Boyer UO, I lOl. GraTiTude goes To Mr. Ralph Coder, our families and personal Triends, The oTTice sTaTT, Mr. John Samuelson, Mr. Clyde RoThgeb, Mr. Valis Rockwell oT The adminisTraTion, and especially The TaculTy-To all Tor paTience, undersTand- ing, and supporT. Special Thanks is expressed To Mrs. KaTh- ryn Rogers oT ForT Hays STaTe Tor her neighborliness and Miss Yvonna Todd, secreTary, who Typed The index. The sTaTT-an inTegral parT in The producTion? Well, no, They are even more Than ThaT. The loyal, deTermined sTaTT who always endured our TemperamenT and well inTended advice, buT mosT imporTanT They supporTed us unTil The end. I.eT us iusT say ThaT wiThouT The sTaTT The book would be non-exisTenT. IT is our hope as co-ediTors ThaT The I967-68 Indian Call will become a Treasured memory book Tor all iTs readers. For if iT TulTills This purpose, Then all The hours, Tears, and sleepless nighTs will have been worThwhile. -sizes