Hope High School - Lions Roar Yearbook (Hope, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1965 volume:

HOPE RURAL HIGH SCHOOL Hope, Kansas Kay Denny, Editor THE LIONS’ ROAR THE CHOICE IS YOURS Table of Contents Administration.......................................................Page 7 Faculty............................................................... Graduates............................................................. Undergraduates ....................................................... 25 Organizations ........................................................ 33 Activities ........................................................... 39 Sports ............................................................... 51 Humor ................................................................ 55 Advertising............................................................71 DEDICA TION Mrs. Florence Hatfield has been teaching at Hope High School for eight years. During this time she has taught Home Economics along with being Annual Staff Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, and FHA Advisor. She, also, was District FHA Advisor for two years and Assistant District Advisor for three years. As the Junior Class Sponsor she helped with the Junior-Senior Banquet. In the year 1963-64 she stepped in and helped by teaching Freshman and Sophomore English. Mrs. Hatfield did a marvelous job of planning the new Home Economics Cottage and working in it after it was built. We, the Annual Staff of 1965 dedicate this annual to Mrs. Hatfield in deep appreciation for all the help she has given us and all the other students of Hope High School these past eight years. 4 THE CHOICE IS YOURS Which road will you take? Each senior must soon make this decision. He must decide whether to further his education in college or to obtain a job; whether to marry immediately or wait until trained for a career. The four years spent in Hope High School will help him make this decision. Expanding Hope High Agriculture Building Demonstration of New Equipment. The new agriculture building has added many facilities to our school. It has provided a wood- working department, better facilities for shop projects, more complete equipment, and a new class room conveniently located. The new home economics build- ing has provided four complete kitchen units and an automatic laun- dry unit for the various home economics classes. Also, ample space and equipment are provided for clothing and discussion classes, F. H. A., and other group activities. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Donald P. Little Superintendent THE CHOICE IS YOURS Students: be grateful to your parents, board of directors and teachers for providing you with an outstanding educational institution and opportunity to equip yourselves with a bag of working tools to meet the social and economical pres- sures confronting you throughout life. We can only help make op- portunities and success available. What you do to make adjustments in a changing society depends entirely upon you. Will you be successful or will you be a burden upon society? Which road will you travel? The choice is yours. I am keenly interested in the success and welfare of the Senior Class. May I extend to you the heartiest congratulations upon completion of your high school career. Personal Message by Donald P. Little 8 Mrs. Laverna Wuthnow Secretary CECIL W. KUHN CLERK HOWARD L. FRY DIRECTOR Board of Education MILTON JACOBSON TREASURER Personal Message by Milton Jacobson The changes in society, social living and education since your birth have been the most accelerated the world has ever known. Yet it is anticipated that the next two decades will bring even more tremendous changes. As society changes, so the role of education changes. Our schools must see to it that students not only learn the skills, values, and knowledge needed in an urban-industrial society, but that they also acquire those skills and under- standings which will fit them for world understanding. President Johnson said that the basic cause of all our social cancers is lack of schooling or inadequate schools or programs that do not fill the needs of youth. It has been the aim of the faculty and board of education to provide a program in our school that will fit your basic needs. This is the Space Age and the education you have received thus far is only the launching pad for your future. The board of education unites in extending congratulations to you upon completing the required course of study and urges you to continue, with higher education. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobson, Roy, Carol, and Pam The Administration and Families Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little, Connie and Parker Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kuhn and Nicki 10 FACULTY MR. FRANCIS BUTEL Mathematics Student Council Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor MR. DON REED Freshman English Driver’s Education Physical Education Basketball Coach Sophomore Sponsor MRS. FLORENCE HATFIELD Vocational Homemaking Annual Staff Sponsor Junior Sponsor FHA Sponsor MR. JAMES FISHER Science Student Council Sponsor Freshman Sponsor MR. WILLIAM YAKLE Social Science Physical Education Track Coach Senior Sponsor MR. GLENN SMITH Psychology Counselor Football Coach 12 Faculty MR. GERALD DORSCH Business Education Assistant Principal Junior Sponsor MRS. DONNA MESSER English Public Speaking Pep Club Sponsor Junior Sponsor MRS. LEILA RHODES Mechanical Drawing Spanish Senior Sponsor MR. HARLEY McDaniel Vocational Agriculture Freshman Sponsor F.F.A. Sponsor MR. JAMES BURTON Vocal Music Pep Club Sponsor MR. STANLEY RICKER Instrumental Music Music Theory Freshman Sponsor 13 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mary Grace, Patty, Pike, and Margie Mr. and Mrs. William Yakle Joyce, Ricky, Steve, Jeff, and Mark Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Messer Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Ricker, Cynthia, and Susan The Faculty and Families Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dorsch, Mr. James Burton Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wuthnow Mr. and Mrs. Harley McDaniel and Shane Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butel Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Hatfield, Mr� and Mrs. Earl Rhodes and Von GRADUATES MERLE SHUGART FFA 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 3,4; Boys Glee 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Class plays 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. YVONNE SCHIMMING FHA 1,2,3,4; Degrees Chairman 3, Vice- President 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1, 2,3,4; Twirler 1,2,3,4; B-Team Cheer- leader 1,2; A Team Cheerleader 3,4; Girls Glee 1; Robed Choir 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Homecoming At- tendant 1; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Officer, Secretary 1. PATRICIA HILL Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 3; STUCO 1,2, Treasurer 2; B-Team Cheerleader 1; A-Team Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Attend- ant 2,3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plav 3,4; Class Officer, STUCO Rep. 1,2, Treasurer 3. ROY JACOBSON FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentenial 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 2,3,4; STUCO 1; Class Officer, Pres- ident 2; Annual Staff 4; Band 1; Student Bus Driver 4; King Lion Attendant 2; Pep Club 2,4; Secretary 4; Class Play 3,4. History of the Class of 1965 During our senior year we enjoy looking back over our grade and high school years. We started to school in 1953 with Mrs. Miriam Rhodes as our teacher and Carl Wanasek as our superintendant. There were 23 students. They were Barbara Backhus, LaDonna Bielefeld, Dixie Brown, Mike Churchman, Danny Coup, Kay Denny, Sharon Dittman, Jim Donnelly, Corinne Engle, Janice Hartman, Roy Jacobson, Kay Jordon, Terry Lay, Leo Lor son, Dennis Moennich, Pat Morgan, Leslie Payne, Christine Pray, Junior Riffel, Phyllis Rock, Joyce Rutz, Yvonne S c h i m m i n g, and Steve Stroda. Junior Riffel, left us during the first semester and Terry Lay moved during the second semester. CHRISTINE PRAY FHA 1,2,3,4; Librar- ian 3, Pianist 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Drum Ensemble 2, 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Officers, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3, STUCO 4; STUCO Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls Glee 1,3; Robed Choir 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. 16 LADONNA BIELEFELD Band 1,2,3, President 3; Girls Glee 1,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 1; Class Play 3,4. LELAND WALTER Transfer from DCCHS 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; STUCO 4; Class Play 3,4. JAMES DONNELLY Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; STUCO Representative 2, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Class Officers, Vice- President 3, STUCO Representative 4; Class Plays 3,4; Pep Club 3. PHYLLIS ROCK Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Stage Band 3,4; Clarinet Choir 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Freshman Representative 1, Degrees Chairman 3, President 4; Girls Glee 2; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4; Student Bus Driver 4. DAN COUP Football 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Pep Club 3; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Saxo- phone Choir 4; Boys Glee 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 3,4; Class Officer, Vice- President 2, Presi- dent 3; STUCO Pres- ident 4. In the second grade we gained three students bringing our class roll up to 24. They were Gary Crowl from Navarre, Dari Dicks from Germany, and Ricky Talley. Kay Jordan moved from Hope during the first semester so we left the second grade and our teacher, Mrs. Mabel Ihde, with 23 students. We started the third grade with a new superintendant, Jack H. Sloan. Our teacher was Mrs. Lorena Rubin. We again gained three students. They were Linda Helbach from Herington and Phyllis Meek and John Solbach from Chapman, but we also lost two students. Mike Churchman left early in the year to go to Germany with his parents, who were going to teach there. Ricky Talley moved to Oklahoma in January. We ended the yearwith24on the class roll. Mrs. Hilda Riffel was our teacher in the fourth grade. Dari Dicks moved to Enterprise during the summer and Lynn Rock came from Navarre. Sharon Walters from Germany joined our class in March. DENNIS MOENNICH FFA 1,2.3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Boys Glee 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2. JOYCE RUTZ Band 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. MARILYN BERG FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4. TERRY ROTMAN Transfer from Wellsville 3; Football 3; Class Plays 3,4; Boys Glee 3,4. In the fifth grade we lost two and gained two. Gary Crowl and Sharon Walters left us during the summer. Carolyn Lee enrolled in October and Gary Crowl re- entered in April. Mrs. Wilhelmina Brunner was our teacher. Our sixth year we did a lot of chang- ing. Mrs. Viola Niemoller was our teacher. That summer Carolyn Lee moved to Chapman and Dixie Brown moved to Herington. Patti Hill came from Navarre. During the year Renee Dickerson came from North Carolina and Ramona Thomas came from Woodbine. Gary Crowl moved to Abilene. Mrs. Martha McLain greeted us as our seventh grade teacher. This was the first year that the class didn't change very much. Renee Dickerson had moved to CONNIE LITTLE Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; B-Team Cheer- leader 1,2; A-Team Cheerleader 3,4; STUCO Representa- tive 3; Saxophone Choir 1,2,4; St age Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Twirler 2,3, 4; Robed Choir 1,2,3; Class Officer, Presi- dent 1; Triple Trio 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Annual Staff 4; F H A Secretary 4; Foot- ball Homecoming 4; Student Bus Driver 4. Kansas City during the summer leaving our class roll at 24 at the end of the year. 18 LINDA HELBACH Girls Glee 1,2,3; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 1,3,4; Drum Ensemble 2,4; Girls Trio 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plays 3,4. STEVE STRODA FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; STUCO 4; Student Librarian 4; Class Play 3,4. LEO LORSON FFA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Reporter 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Class Plays 3,4; Student Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer, Vice President 4; King Lion Candidate 4. KAY DENNY FHA 1,2,3,4; Pianist 2; Treasurer 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Ensemble 2,4; Class Play 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; STUCO Rep- resentative 4; STUCO Secretary 4; As- sistant Annual Editor 3, Annual Editor 4; Studetn Librarian 4, Girls Glee 1; Student Bus Driver 4; Triple Trio 3,4. PAT MORGAN Football 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Boys Glee 3.4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; STUCO Representa- tive 3; Parliamentar- ian. Mr. Gene E. Meuli was our teacher for our last year in grade school. That year Walter Gruber, David Hostetter, and Marilyn Berg joined our class. Leslie Payne left and Ramona Thomas moved to Missouri during the summer. At the end of the year 25 proud students were grad- uated into high school. In the fall of 1961, 26 pupils entered high school. During the summer, we lost Phyllis Meek and John Solbach to Morganville and gained Connie Little, Merle Sugart, and Miriam Wingerd. Our new superintendent was Mr. Donald P. Little. The class elected Connie Little as president, Barbara Backhus as Vice- president, Yvonne Schimming as Sec- retary, LaDonna Bielefeld as Treasurer, and Patti Hill and Roy Jacobson as STUCO Representatives. 19 WALTER GRUBER FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Class Play 4. JANICE HARTMAN Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4. Our Sophomore year Leland Walter joined us from Chapman bringing the class roll up to 27, the highest it ever was. Our class officers were President-Roy Jacobson, Vice-president-Dan Coup, Secretary-Miriam Wingerd, Treasurer- Christine Pray, and STUCO Represent- atives-Patti Hill and Roy Jacobson. Our third year of high school we lost Lynn Rock to Chapman and Miriam Wingerd to Upland, California. Terry Rotman from Wellsville joined our class to make a total of 26. All the class members returned for their senior year except Corinne Engle, making a total of 25 in our graduating class. The Future of our class is unknown, but we hope that the next 12 years will be as rewarding as the past 12 years have been. SHARON DITTMAN Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Class Play 3,4; One-Act Play 1; Girls Glee 1,3; Robed Choir 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. DAVID HOSTETTER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; Robed Choir 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. BARBARA BACKHUS Pep Club2,3,4; Treas- urer 3; Vice President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Re- porter 3, STUCO 4; Class Officer Vice- President 1, Secretary 4; Girls Glee 2; Robed Choir 2; Band 1,2,3. 20 Senior Play The Cast Good Morning, Miss Dove CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Dove ....... Lucerna .......... Henry Bradley . . Mr. Porter . . . . Ralph Scott .... George Bradley . . Randy Baker . . . Jincy Webb . . . . Dr. Baker .... Mrs. Bradley . . Billie Jean . . . . Fred Makepeace . Geoffrey Lyons Dr. Temple . . . Teddy Roosevelt Mr. Solomon . . . Mrs. De Grazia . Mr. Johnson . . . , Dr. Alice Wakefield . . . Chris Pray . Connie Little . . Pat Morgan . . Lee Walter . . . Dan Coup . . . . Dan Coup . Jim Donnelly . Linda Helbach Merle Shugart . . Kay Denny Phyllis Rock Dennis Moennich , Roy Jacobson . Steve Stroda . . Leo Lorson Walter Gruber Barbara Backhus David Hostetter . Marilyn Berg Glee Club and Students: Linda Helbach, Terry Rotman, Merle Shugart, Jim Donnelly, Lee Walter, Yvonne Schimming, Kay Denny, Sharon Dittman, Jan Hartman, Patti Hill, LaDonna Bielefeld, Joyce Rutz Stage Managers..........Janis Piper, SandiAbeldt I said, I love youl I don't believe this was was it? in the play— Class Will I, Barbara Backhus, will my ability to stay out of trouble in fifth hour study hall to Sheri Neuschafer. I, Marilyn Berg, will my ability to be quiet in study hall to Danny Brunner. I, LaDonna Bielefeld, will my long fingernails to Sherry Stroda, provided you don't eat them, Sherry I I, Dan Coup, will my Corvair to a very good mechanic. I, Kay Denny, will my ability to get stuck the first two days of school to next year's student bus drivers. I, Sharon Dittman, will my naturally blonde hair to Candy Schuster. I, Jim Donnelly, will my can of gray-primer paint to Dan Cox in order that he may carry on my tradition. I, Walter Gruber, will my meek and timid ways to Bryant Gravatt. I, Janice Hartman, will’ my naturally brown hair to Cindy Schaaf, who is growing out a proxided bleach. I, Linda Helbach, don’t will anything to anybody. I need what little I have. I, Patti Hill, will my ability to have VERY INTERESTING slumber parties to Barbara Miller. I, David Hostetter, will my football suit to Gary Riedy, who has almost grown into it this year. Lots of luck, Gary. I, Roy Jacobson, will my ability to keep a straight face in Boys Glee to Jim Eshbaugh. I, Connie Little, will my ability to go into hysterical laughter to Sharon Haram. I, Leo Lorson, will my football equipment to Elvyn Jones, hoping that he will be able to fill them out next year. I, Dennis Moennich, will my ability to get along with the girls to Steve Lorson. I, Pat Morgan, will my driving ability to anyone who has his life insured. I, Christine Pray, will all of my dead jokes to join all of my long forgotten punch lines. I, Phyllis Rock, will my glasses to anyone who wants to buy me some contacs. I, Terry Rotman, will my art ability to Arden Hodgden. I, Joyce Rutz, will my basketball ability to Jean Falen. I, Yvonne Schimming, will my small appetite to Gail Rock. I, Merle Schugart, will my ability to not loose my temper in a football game to Bill Daily. I, Steve Stroda, will the hair on my chest to the Home Ec. girls to stuff pillows. I, Lee Walter, will my ability to keep from frick'in on the basketball court to Jerry Jacobson who seems to have a hard time. To the Freshmen we will our ability to become Seniors. Let's hope they make it. To the Sophomores we will our leadership abilities. Let's hope their class meetings will be as successful as ours. To the Juniors we will our ability NOT to be conceited. 22 Class Prophecy The year is 1975. The Seniors of the class of 1965 have decided to hold their reunion at the World's Fair in Kansas City. All twenty-five of them decided to rent a monorail and make one big day of it. Barbara Backhus has just returned from the 1975 Olympics. She is the first girl in history to run around the world. We always knew you were swift in high school. Barb. Marilyn Berg is still her little bashful self. She is now coaching her own basketball team. Her motto is— Beat'eml Who cares how. LaDonna Bielefeld is now the leading bird-watcher in the country. It seems her favorite bird is the Cardinal. I wonder why? Dan Coup is now the president of the United States. This is something we all expected anyway, because he became president of everything else. Kay Denny is still working on a bookkeeping problem she had in high school. She can't figure out why the debits and credits don't go in the same column. Sharon Dittman is now the mother of eight hundred children. Now don't get me wrong. She is running an orphanage. Jim Donnelly is known as The Fugitive. He turned to crime after Mr. Smith caught him chewing gum in study hall. Walter Gruber is a window washer at a girl's sorority house. He works twenty-four hours a day. Janice Hartman has been touring the country as a lecturer. Seems she couldn’t let her gift of gab go to waste. Linda Helbach has taken time out from her laboratory work to attend the reunion. She is attempting to perfect a new formula to remove freckles. Patti Hill still hasn't lost her knack for driving trucks. She now drives semi-trucks for Tiede Truck Lines. David Hostetter is married and has three little boys. They run around wearing black leather jackets and riding motorcycles. Roy Jacobson now has a very famous wrestling team. Of course they don't win many meets, but what do you expect of an all-girl team. Connie Little, the designer, who made Chanel” successful, just designed the new Gownless Evening Strap. Leo Lorson is now the leader of a famous debate team. He still likes to argue as well as he did with Mr. Dorsch. Dennis Moennich's muscles are being pictured all over the country on a bottle of cleaning fluid. Rex, of course. Pat Morgan is now a very successful mechanic. The motor in his car purrs so softly that he has to feed it Puss-in-Boots so he can hear it. Christine Pray in a ditch. No, she isn't a ditch-digger; she lost her contacs there and is still trying to find them. Phyllis Rock is now appearing on the show, A Day In Court. She is still trying to get Hope's curfew extended from 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock. Terry Rotman has invented a car that can be driven by horses, cows, and pigs. It is known as a stock car. Joyce Rutz is now a successful Physical Education teacher. She teaches the kindergarten how to play Fox and Geese. Y vonne Schimming has advanced to drum majorette of her own band. Only trouble is she can't keep the front row from stepping on her heels. Merle Schugart is now the superintendent of his own high school. He says if there is one thing he won't allow, it's lolly-gagging. Steve Stroda recently wrote a poem for the song entitled The Song of the Over- worked Farmer. Steve writes of his personal experiences. The famous actor, Lee Walter, has just stepped off the monorail. Lee has recently been working as a replacement for Tarzan. 23 i Four highest magazine salesmen Doggie winners Senior How many legs do you have, Patti ? Activities Concession stand !!! Last one down is a ????? UNDERGRADS Leon Gantenbein STUCO Sharon Haram STUCO Norman Benhardt Vice President Erlyn Howard JuTlWr d(lSS Floy Stites Greg Morgan Donna Brockmeier Sandy Abeldt Teddy Farres Cathy Hodgden Bill Dailey Gail Rock Jim Lorson Bryan Gravatt Sheri Neuschafer Jerry Jacobson Lynne Lay Shirley Piper Jessie Timm Margaret Schaaf Danny Cox Jesse Burwell Sharon Rohrer Steve Whitehair Janis Piper Arthur Timm Joyce Kandt Joe Hodgden Bill Calkins Sharon Sandow Treasurer Gary Riedy STUCO Kristy Brockmeier Christine Davis President Kirk Denny Vice President Roberta Pray Secretary V Sonya Gravatt STUCO Sophomore Class Charles Davidson Pam Wolf 28 Patty Bernhardt Janis Lorson Walter Downey Larry Timm Parker Little Jan Scott Jean Haas Jean Falen LaVerda Backhus Christine Lorson Gene Scott Rodney Benhardt Lynn Jones Danny Hodgden Carole Ettridge Tracy Riffel f m Janet Rock President Mark Riedy STUCO Barbara Miller Vice-President Sharon Morgan STUCO Eddie Piper Arden Kreitzer Freshman Class 30 Terry Davis Kathleen Hall Duane Dittman Martha Oesterreich LaDonna Engle Don Kandt Connie Beltz Elvyn Jones Candy Schuster Betty Rotman Norma Weber Cindy Schaaf Danny Brunner Cindy Calkins Steve Lorson Denny Kerbs Sleepy-heads Lost and Found?? ORGANIZATIONS Seated: Lee Walter, Parliamentarian; Kay Denny, Secretary; Dan Coup, Pres- ident; Leon Gantenbein, Vice-President; Christine Pray, Treasurer. Standing: Mr. Butel, Sponsor; Steve Stroda, Barbara Backhus, Mark Riedy, Sharon Morgan, Jim, Donnelly, Sonya Gravatt, Jim Lorson, Sharon Haram, Gary Riedy, Mr. Fisher, Sponsor. Student Council The Student Council this year carried on the traditions of football and basketball homecoming. The Student Council sponsored Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Dress-up days, and produced the Christmas program. They also started a program in which a boy and a girl student were chosen for their outstanding work for each month. They had other projects that were carried out during the year. STANDING: Linda Helbach, Connie Little, Leo Neuschafer, Christine Pray, Kay Denny, Yvonne Lorson, Pat Morgan, Dan Coup, Roy Jacobson, Schimming, Mrs. Hatfield, Gail Rock. Phyllis Rock, Pat Hill. SEATED: Sheri EDITOR Kay Denny Annual Staff Editor.......................Kay Denny Assistant Editor . . . Sheri Neuschafer Business Manager . . Yvonne Schimming Assistant Business Manager..................Gail Rock Art Editor..............Connie Little Copy Editor.............Phyllis Rock Photography Editor.........Patti Hill Faculty, Administration Editor......................... Leo Lorson Organization Editor . . . Roy Jacobson Graduates Editor .... Christine Pray Sports Editor..............Dan Coup Activity Editor.........Linda Helbach Humor Editor.......................Pat Morgan BUSINESS MANAGER Yvonne Schimming Annual staff at work FFA Mem bers—FIRST ROW: Pat Morgan, Roy Jacobson, Steve Stroda, David Hostetter, Walter Gruber, Jerry Jacobson, Greg Morgan, Mr. McDaniel, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lee Walter, Steve Lorson, Charles Davidson, Terry Davis, Denny Kerbs, Merle Schugart, Leo Lorson, Jim Donnelly, Eddie Piper, Ted Farres. THIRD ROW: Duane Dittman, Larry Gruber, Mark Riedy, Steve Whitehair, Dan Cox, Huck Little, Jim Eshbaugh, Bryan Gravatt, Jim Lorson. Dennis Moennich, Kirk Denny, Walter Downey, Gary Riedy, Tracy Riffel, Art Timm, Larry Timm, Joe Hodgden, Arden Kritzer. Future Farmers of America The Hope Chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America is sponsored by Mr. Harley McDaniel. Members of the FFA are students of vocational agriculture who try to achieve their goals and uphold the traditions of their organization. This year Hope has built a new shop that is well-equipped and has much more room in it than the old one did. This is where the boys put to actual practice what they have learned in class. Along with shop work, the boys study about soils, crops, livestock, and farm management. The Hope Chapter of FFA provides op- portunities for its members to take part in leadership and cooperation with other people. Many opportunities are provided for its members to develop into modern future farmers, a much needest asset to our rural community. FFA Officers: Jerry Jacobson, sentinel; Leo Lorson; reporter; Jim Donnelly, secretary; Roy Jacobson, president; Pat Morgan, vice-president; Lee Walter, treasurer; Steve Stroda, stuco. GREENHANDS--F 1 R ST ROW: Denny Kerbs, Mark Riedy, Steve Lorson. SEC- OND ROW: Eddie Piper, Duane Dittman, Terry Davis, Larry Gruber. FIRST ROW: Julie Hostetter, Roberta Pray, Christine Davis, Sharon Harem, Yvonne Schimming, Phyllis Rock, Connie Little, Kay Denny, Sheri Neuschafer, Christine Pray, Barbara Backhus, Linda Helbach. SECOND ROW: Christine Lorson, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Moynagh, Gail Rock, Marilyn Berg, Sharon Dittman, Patti Hill, Joyce Rutz, Janice Hartman, LaDonna Bielefeld, Donna Brockmeier, Lynne Lay, Margaret Schaaf, Sandra Abeldt, Connie Beltz. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sandow, Sharon Rohrer, Sherry Stroda, Janis Piper, Floy Stites, Erlyn Howard, Joyce Kandt, Jean Falen, Pat Hall, Shirley Piper, Cathleen Hodgden. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Calkins, LaVerda Backhus, Janis Lorson, Kristy Brockmeier, Pam Wolf, Sonya Gravatt, Patty Bernhardt, Jean Haas, Carole Ettridge. FIFTH ROW: Betty Rotman, Cindy Schaaf, Sharon Morgan, Barbara Miller, Janet Rock, LaDonna Engle, Rita Lorson, Norma Weber, Candy Schuster, Martha Oesterreich, Kathleen Hall. Future Homemakers of America The Executive Council held a leadership training conference at Rock Springs Ranch. Mrs. Florence Hatfield was in charge. A talk on leadership was given by Mrs. John Eshbaugh. Mrs. Lester Hill and Mrs. Millard Hostetter also attended and assisted as our chapter mothers. Hope took 56 girls to the district meeting at Inman, where they presented a skit entitled The Backward Glance. The FHA also served refreshments at Open House, gave Thanksgiving baskets to CHAPTER MOTHERS: Mrs. Lester Hill and Mrs. Millard Hostetter various people in the community. Grandparents’ Christmas Party, and naa a Christmas Party for the elderly people in a nursing home. Through these activities the FHA mem- bers learn to get along with people and also learn the importance of doing things for people. The Hope Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has done an excel- lent job of achieving its purposes and providing exceptional service to the school and community. OFFICERS: First row, Lynne Lay, Sheri Neuschafer, Connie Little, Phyllis Rock, Yvonne Schimming, Kay Denny, Christine Pray. Second row, Christine Davis, Chris Lorson, Roberta Pray, Linda Helbach, Barbara Backhus, Sharon Haram, Julie Hostetter, Connie Beltz. Starting at left from front to back: COLUMN ONE, Martha Oesterreich, Kathleen Hall, Ted Farres, Donna Brockmeier, Joyce Kandt, Joe Hodgden, Steve Lorson, Christine Pray, Edward Piper, Jim Eshbaugh. COLUMN TWO, LaVerda Backhus, Janis Lorson, Cathy Hodgden, Linda Helbach, Janice Hartman, Phyllis Rock, Joyce Rutz, David Hostetter, Dan Cox. COLUMN THREE, Julie Hostetter, Marilyn Berg, Patty Hall, Sandi Abeldt, Shirley Piper, Sherry Stroda, Sharon Dittman, Jean Falen, Jean Haas. COLUMN FOUR, Connie Beltz, Sharon Sandow, Pam Wolf, Carole Ettridge, LaDonna Engle, Sharon Haram, Floy Stites, Christine Lorson, Jessie Timm. COLUMN FIVE, Barbara Miller, Janet Rock, Janis Piper, Sharon Morgan, Cindy Schaaf, Cindy Calkins, Sonya Gravatt, Roberta Pray, Norma Weber, Kristy Brockmeier, Christine Davis, Candy Schuster, Margaret Schaaf, Lynne Lay, Betty Rotman, Arthur Timm, Leo Lorson. In the crossbar: FIRST ROW, Norman Benhardt, Kay Denny, LaDonna Bielefeld, Barbara Backhus, Roy Jacobson. SECOND ROW, Patti Hill, Sheri Neuschafer, Connie Little, Yvonne Schimming, Gail Rock. THIRD ROW, Mrs. Messer, Mr. Burton. Pep Club The Pep Club was really happy to get new outfits this year. They were proud of the teams and showed it by looking sharp and coming through loud and strong on the yells. The cheerleaders and officers appreciated the cooperation of all the members. Roy Jacobson, secretary; Barbara Backhus, vice-president; LaDonna Bielefeld, presi- dent; Kay Denny, Stuco representative; Norman Benhardt, treasurer; and sponsors Mrs. Messer and Mr. Burton. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! 'w ACTIVITIES TRIPLE TRIO Patty Hill, Chris Pray, Floy Stites, Sharon Gail Rock, Connie Little, Linda Helbach, Rohrer, Sheri Neuschafer, Sharon Sandow, Accompanist, Kay Denny. ROBED CHOIR FIRST ROW: Jan Scott, Gene Scott, Donna Brockmeier, Patty Hill, Julie Hostetter, Sandy Abeldt, SECOND ROW: Leon Gantenbein, Jerry Jacobson, Merle Shugart, Sharon Rohrer, Sharon Haram, Gail Rock, Floy Stites, Linda Helbach, THIRD ROW: Jim Lorson, Bill Daily, Joyce Rutz, Janice Hartman, Erlyn Howard, Margaret Schaaf, Lynne Lay, Accompanist, Chris Pray. 40 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Barbara Miller, LaVerda Backhus, Janis Lorson, Sonya Gravatt, Janis Piper, Julie Hostetter, Sandy Abeldt. Second Row: Cindy Schaff, Pam Wolf, Shirley Piper, Christine Lorson, Pat Hall, Sharon Haram, Norma Weber, Marilyn Berg. Third Row: Carole Ettridge, Jean Haas, Sharon Rohrer, Erlyn Howard, Sharon Sandow, Roberta Pray, Jean Falen, Kristy Brockmeier, Christine Davis; Accompanist, Floy Stites. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Jim Eshbaugh, Denny Kerbs, Steve Lorson, Pat Morgan, Jim Donnelly, Jan Scott, Gene Scott. Second Row: Roy Jacobson, Leland Walter, Bill Daily, David Hostetter, Merle Shugart, Art Timm, Gregg Morgan, Norman Benhardt. Third Row: Jerry Jacobson, Dan Coup, Terry Rotman, Jesse Timm, Joe Hodgden, Danny Hodgden; Di- rector, Jim Burton. Accompanist; Floy Stites. FIRST ROW: Martha Oesterreich, Phyllis Rock, LaVerda Backhus. SECOND ROW: Floy Stites, Donna Brockmeier, Jan Hartman, Joyce Rutz, Sharon Dittman. THIRD ROW: Norman Benhardt, Marilyn Berg, Sherry Stroda, Lynne Lay, Pam Wolf, Dan Coup. FOURTH ROW: Janis Lorson, Roberta Pray, Jean Haas, Cindy Schaaf, Sharon Sandow, Kristy Brockmeier, Margaret Schaaf, Yvonne Schimming, Connie Little. STANDING: Barbara Miller, Sharon Morgan, Christine Lorson, Christine Pray, Linda Helbach, Kay Denny, Rita Lorson, Betty Rotman. Hope High Marching Band 42 FIRST ROW: Janet Rock, Carole Ettridge, Sheri Neuschafer, Sharon Rohrer, Leon Gantenbein. SECOND ROW: Gary Riedy, Kirk- Den ny, Lee Walter, Larry Gruber, Steve Lor son, Danny Brunner, Norma Weber. THIRD ROW: Christine Davis, Rodney Benhardt, Patti Hill, Jean Falen, Gail Rock, Jerry Jacobson. STANDING: Mark Riedy, Charles Davidson, Jim Lor son, Director- Stanley Ricker. School Band DrumEnsemble 43 Lynne Lay Twirler 1,2,3 Patti Hill Twirler 1,3,4 Phyllis Rock Twirler 2,3,4 Majorette and Twirler s Sheri Neuschafer Majorette 2,3 Linda Helbach Twirler 1,3,4 Connie Little Twirler 2,3,4 SAXOPHONE ENSEMBLE Left to right: Kristy Brockmeier, Cindy Schaaf, Yvonne Schimming, Lynne Lay, Sherry Stroda, Dan Coup, Pam Wolf, Margaret Schaaf, Sharon Sandow, Connie Little. CLARINET CHOIR Left to right: Janice Hartman, Joyce Rutz, Phyllis Rock, LaVerda Backhus, Donna Brockmeier, Floy Stites. B A N D A C T I V I T I E S STAGE BAND MJJSa52¥c(?ri tiSe Pray Chr is tine Lorson, Sherry Stroda, Phyllis Rock, Pam Wolf, Ti aJet SclJaaf� yonne Schimming, Connie Little, Dan Coup. Second Row: Mr. Ricker Jim Lorson, Jean Falen, Patti Hill, Gail Rock, Jerry Jacobson, Christine Davis, Lee Walter! BRASS CHOIR Left to right: Sharon Rohrer, Janet Rock, Carole Ettridge, Sheri Neuschafer, Jim Lorson, Patti Hill, Gail Rock, Jerry Jacobson, Chris Davis, Lee Walter. Jim Donnelly and Chris Pray decorating the Christmas tree. Getting help from Dan Coup, the president. December - Phyllis Rock and Leo Lorson Stuco Activities January - Yvonne Schimming and Dan Coup November - Roy Jacobson and Kay Denny A new project of the or- ganization this year was the Student of the Month Pro- gram. Two students were elected each month by the Student Council. The students were chosen for their scho- lastic standing and the ac- tivities in which they partic- ipated. Mr. McDaniel showing Junior and Senior Ag. boys in shop how to use a cutting torch. Mr. Larry Kendal, a student Vocational Agricul- ture teacher, supervising the Sophomore Ag class. FFA Activities The above boys exhibited projects, which they had made, at the Abilene Fair. All the boys won either red or white ribbons. Pat Morgan took a springtooth trailer. Art Timm a tractor carryall, Steve Whitehair a springtooth trailer, Roy Jacobson a metal grinder, and Jerry Jacobson a loading shoot. G r e e n h a n Greenhands playing nursemaid, Initiation: Barbara Miller trying to con- vince people that her product is well- known and well-liked. Why not try it?? II Freshman Initiation: Kathy Hall show- ing her talent as a popular singing star. Another Connie Francis.........could be 1111 Future Homemakers of America Activities Sophomore Refreshments: Mrs. Jane Moynagh, Student Teacher, serving coffee to the mothers of the girls. Initiation: Sharon Morgan imitating Carol Burnett.....Sharon, don't you know that Crest is just for teeth and jewelry, not for sun- bathing? Initiation: Rita Lorson really swinging her Charleston act. Dig that outfit....new style??ll Nursing Home Halloween Party: Left to right-Sandi Abeldt, Erlyn Howard, Cathy Hodgdon, Donna Brockmeier, Mrs. Moynagh, Floy Stites, Sharon Haram, displaying the food that was served as refreshments. 48 KING LION AND HIS ROYAL COURT Kirk Denny, Sophomore; Jim Eshbaugh, Junior; King Lion, Pat Morgan; Leo Lorson, Senior; Don Kandt, Freshman. Now ya' see, dis da way ya do it. Hey, what'cha lookin' at, FHA Chapter Mothers for 1964- 65; Mrs. Lester Hill and Mrs. Millard Hostetter. 49 Degrees Banquet FHA Banquet Speaker: Mr. Duane Dailey Junior Degree Girls: Top row. Left to right: Barbara Miller, Kathy Hall, LaDonna Engle, Rita Lorson, Norma Weber, Cindy Calkins, Martha Oesterreich, Bottom row: Sharon Morgan, Betty Rotman, Janet Rock, Joyce Kandt, Cindy Schaai, Candy Schuster, and Connie Beltz. Chapter Degree Girls: Top row. Left to right: LaVerda Backhus, Pam Wolf, Jean Haas, Jean Falen, Kristy Brockmeier, Chris Davis, Bottom row: Pat Hall, Sharon Sandow, Sonya Gravatt, Roberta Pray, Christine Lorson, and Janis Lorson. State Degree Girls: Left to right: Sharon Dittman, Floy Stites, Donna Brockmeier, Sandra Abeldt, Cathy Hodgden, Sharon Haram, Erlyn Howard. Left Half of Head Table: Gail, Phyllis, Janet, Mrs. Bob Rock, Mr. Bob Rock, Mrs. Donald Little, Connie, Mr. Donald Little. FHA Banquet Committee: Back row: Kay Denny, Janice Hartman, Joyce Rutz, Sharon Rohrer, Erlyn Howard, Front row: Julie Hostetter, Sharon Haram, Sharon Dittman. FHA Skit: Rita Lorson, Janis Piper, Phyllis Rock, Janis Lorson, and Pam Wolf. 50 SPORTS Mi Parky Little Back Gary Riedy End Dan Coup Back Football Lettermen Dan Cox Back Larry Timm Tackle Lee Walter End Bill Daily Guard Dave Hostetter Back Jim Eshbaugh Back Pat Morgan End Leo Lorson Tackle Jim Donelly End - •“ • . v FIRST ROW: Danny Hodgden, Jim Donnelly, Larry Gruber, Lee Walter, Dan Coup, Pat Morgan, Merle Schugart, Leo Lorson, Dave Hostetter, Bryant Gravatt. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, Charles Davidson, Jim Eshbaugh, Mark Riedy, Denny Kerbs, Bill Daily, Rodney Benhardt, Elvyn Jones, Don Kandt, Coach Reed. THIRD ROW: Larry Timm, Lynn Jones, Jake Downey, Gary Riedy, Steve Whitehair, Terry Davis, Parker Little, Dan Cox, Joe Hodgden. Football Squad Football Record Alta Vista 6 - 6 Hope 6-6 St. Xavier Blue Valley 12 - 0 Hope 13 - 12 Solomon Floence 20 - 7 Hope 7 - 31 Cottonwood Luckey 25 - 13 Hope 0-26 White City FOOTBALL ROYALTY Patti Hill Yvonne Schimming Connie Little Football Homecoming Queen Escorts Dan Coup, Pat Morgan, David Hostetter David presents Y vonne with the Royal Kiss Queen Yvonne with Crown Bearer, Shane McDaniel, and Flower Girl, Carolyn LaVeau Queen Yvonne Senior Attendant: Connie Little Senior Attendant: Patti Hill Homecoming The second annual Football Homecoming in the history of Hope High School was held on October 2, 1964 Miss Yvonne Schimming was crowned queen, and her attendants were Connie Little and Patti Hill. All three girls are seniors. The girls' escorts were David Hostetter, Pat Morgan and Dan Coup. Queen candidates and escorts: Dan Coup, Patti Hill; Pat Morgan, Connie Little; David Hostetter, Yvonne Schimming. Left to Right: Jim Eshbaugh, Roy Jacobson, Larry Timm, Lee Walter, Kirk Denny, Steve Whitehair, Jim Lorson, Dan Coup, Parky Little, Jerry Jacobson. Coaches: Asst. Coach William Yakle, Head Coach Don Reed. Varsity Basketball Jim Lorson Kirk Denny Parky Little Larry Timm Hope 56 - 59 Hope 61 - 66 Hope 51 - 48 Hope 58 - 59 Hope 62 - 83 Hope 45 - 60 Hope 52 - 72 Hope 47 - 50 Hope 36 - 61 Hope 80 - 91 Hope 49 - 65 League Tournment Hope 59 - 58 Hope 44 - 61 Hope 68 - 47 Hope 73 - 62 Hope 75 - 53 Hope 60-58 Hope 72 - 66 Hillsboro Tescott St. Xavier Goessel Durham Solomon Lehigh White City Florence Luckey High St. Xavier White City St. Xavier Solomon Solomon White City Florence Luckey •denotes letterinen Denny Kerbs Jerry Jacobson BACK ROW: Coach Yakle, Joe Hodgden, FRONT ROW: Steve Lorson, Elvin Jones, Duane Dittman, Larry Gruber, Terry Davis, Charles Davidson, Mark Riedy, Norman Lynn Jones, Danny Brunner, Danny Cox; Benhardt, Greg Morgan, Denny Kerbs. MANAGERS: Bryan Gravatt, Art Timm, Don Kandt. B - Te Basketball B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Sherry Stroda, Janet Rock, Christine Davis. Barbara Miller. Gail Rock, Junior A-Team 2,3 62 Queen Kay a s k e t b a I I Senior Princess: Patti Hill Sophomore Princess: Sharon Sandow The Annual Basketball Homecoming was daily enjoyable because of the Lions' vie- held on February 12. The theme for the tory over White City. After the game the evenings activities was Queen of Hearts. royal party reigned over the dance held in Kay Denny was crowned the 1964-65 the Catholic Hall. Homecoming Queen. The evening was espe- Freshman Princess: Barbara Miller Junior Princess: Gail Rock ROYAL PARTY Left to right; Sharon Sandow, Gail Rock, Kay Denny, Patti Hill, Barbara Miller HUMOR Tee hee! Aren't we cute!? Look What Having fun, Barb????? Wake up, Jim Jakes, you aren't listening We Found! Girls I Your knees are showing! Ambitious Juniors??? F.H.A. Banquet Shame on you Why don’t you pick on someone your own size, Dave? Swinging Kathy Dah! Ain't I cute? The Eighth Grade Singers t' THE LINE-UP Now which one of you stole the pipe trailer? Gee! What! LIBRARIANS: Julie Hostetter, Kay Denny, Steve Stroda, Shirley Piper, Marilyn Berg. COOKS: Mrs. Wuthnow, Mrs. Gravatt, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Rickenbrode. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Wallace Walker, Mr. Herbert Schimming, Mr. Ed Anderson, Mr. Von Pschigoda CUSTODIANS: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Backhus, Fred Berg. STUDENT BUS DRIVERS: First row: Leo Lorson, Roy Jacobson, Pat Morgan, Art Timm. Second row: Phyllis Rock, Kay Denny, Connie Little, Sharon Dittman. 69 Annual staff members hard at work 44Farewell, Hope High School99 The annual staff started their busy year with a planning meeting in the cottage. This was followed by two days spent selling annual ads, one day in Herington and one in Abilene. Once we had advertisers to help pay for the annual, the picture taking started. In October the staff started their night work sessions. Page by page, the annual was slowly put together. At times we felt it wasn't worthwhile, but then we began to re- alize just what was going into this annual. When the annuals came out at the end of the year, we finally knew that they would mean a great deal to us and others in the future. For in the 1965 annual was a record of our achievements and of the time and effort we spent in our classes, activities, and organizations. As we leave Hope High we hope that in this annual we have left something which each of you will enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield at a work session What were you saying, Leo? NAVARRE FARMERS UNION CO-OP ASSN. HOPE REXALL STORE COUP STANDARD Co-op Feeds, Feed Processing, Feed Delivery, Grain Storage, Gas Petroleum, Fertilizer, Paints, Supplies Phone 45 Navarre, Kansas W. L. BOYD Congratulations Seniors 1965 Atlas Tires Batteries Phone 24 Hope, Kansas ALTMANN'S GARAGE Senior Photos Phone 156 Hope, Kansas FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Annual We Congratulate The Safety By Seniors Of 1965 Courtesy Best Wishes For Service The Future BACON WOLTZ ESHBAUGH COUP INSURANCE AGENCY STUDIOS FUNERAL HOME Hope, Kansas Insurance Of All Kinds Osage City, Kansas Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Hope, Kansas WYCKOFF GROCERY Des Moines, Iowa Carlton, Kansas Groceries —Meats Sundries Phone 13 Phone No. 27 DILLON FARMERS CM A ASSN. Supersweet Feeds CO-OP Feeds P. 0. Elmo, Kansas CO-OP Products Dillon, Kansas HOPE LOCKER PLANT Custom Slaughtering Curing Beef For Sale Phone 129 Hope, Kansas (coop) FARMERS UNION CO-OP ASS'N Grain--Feed--Seed Fertilizer—Oil--Gas Hardware--Lumber—Coal Phone 31--Phone 16 Carlton, Kansas 71 DR. R. L. SCHOOF Optometrist WINDY'S AUTO REPAIR ftr JI 'w A Ph. BL 8-2314 Appointment Only Herington, Kansas O'CONNOR MINION'S DRESS 19 W. Walnut FORD--MERCURY 109 W. Walnut Phone BL 8-2281 BEAUTY SHOP Ph. BL 8-2022 Herington, Kansas 18 N. Bdwy. Herington, Kansas 67449 BL 8-2012 WALKERS SUPERIOR LOCKARD IMPLEMENT CLEANERS SIGLE-NAGELY Allis-Chalmers--Dempster -Rug Cleaning- New Holland—Gleaner Pickup At Variety Store Herington, Kansas GRAIN COMPANY Ph. BL 8-3511 Herington, Kansas ROBSON-WILSON Phone BL 8-2412 HERINGTON ANIMAL PHARMACY HOSPITAL W.C. Robson-A. F. Wilson Ph. BL 8-2430 Herington, Kansas Dr. R. W. Hayes Ph. BL 8-3312 Herington, Kansas Herington, Kansas P C SALES TIEDE TRUCK tH PIONEER SERVICE j(§| — SALES, INC. w RAMBLER LINE, INC. McCormick Tractors and Machines Herington, Kansas Livestock and Freight Ph. BL 8-3222 Herington, Kan. KASHA OIL CO. TRI-COUNTY SALES, INC. George M. Munkres, Owner Ph. BL 8-9949 or BL 8-2804 Ph. BL 8-3218 or BL 8-3230 Ph. BL 8-2249 Herington, Kansas— South 5th St. Herington, Kansas Herington, Kansas It-... NORVILLE’S JEWELRY OXANDALE’S FABRICS NIKKEL’S INS. SERVICE Diamonds-Watches GIFTS Let a Nikkei Gifts Protect Your Dollars 2 East Main St. At T. K. 's Phone BL 8-3414 Herington, Kansas TINY HOUSE ON BROADWAY Herington, Kansas STROLE MOTOR BODY SERVICE 112 E. Main Munsingwear—Gossard Ship Shore--Arrow Shirts Whiting Davis--Rolf's Bags SHOP GAMBLES Your Friendly Store Ph. BL 8-9989 Herington, Kansas At Herington, Kansas Herington, Kansas Fayne Sue Olsen @ VICTOR KEEVER AND PAGE Friendliness Service BARBER SHOP Makes The Difference At Whirlpool Amana--Sales Service IHDE APPLIANCE 116 N. Broadway Herington, Kansas HERINGTON CENTER 2 N. Bdwy. Herington, Kansas tlyJ SAUNDRA'S BAKERY FOODLINE R BL 8-2400 Your record center in Herington Ph. BL 8-2015 Herington, Kansas Ph. BL 8-3213 Al ArtOtte Owners Operators 72 VAUGHN'S FLOWERS Herington, Kansas DR. R. F. PIERCE 18 1 2 S. Broadway Herington, Kansas Compliments Of DUCKWALL’S STORE Herington, Kansas DRS. DANIELSON GILLIAND Office: Bank Of Herington, Kansas Herington, Kansas DR. WILLIAM D. ELLIOTT Veterinarian 1401 West Walnut Herington, Kansas ANDERSON-OXANDALE COMPANY Crushed Rock For Roads Concrete Agricultural Lime To Improve The Soil 540 South 5th Phone 93 Herington, Kansas LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION 10 W. Walnut Herington, Kansas LYLE JONES MOBIL SERVICE Tires - Batteries Accessories Herington, Kansas MOM'S CAFE Phone BL 8-89986 Herington, Kansas EDWARDS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Phone BL 8-2511 Herington, Kansas HEUFELE SUPPU CLARK LUMBER COMPANY 341 W. Walnut Phone BL 8-2710 Herington, Kansas YOUTH FASHION (Now Handling Juniors) Herington, Kansas Car-Truck-Tractor Ph. BL 8-2222 Herington, Kansas WELCH MANUFACTURING, INC. Bud Welch Herington, Kansas PENNY'S Always First Quality Herington, Kansas BANK OF HERINGTON Since 1886 Member F.D.I.C. Herington, Kansas Ph. BL 8-2265 (champun) CHUCK'S SERVICE 610 West Walnut Herington, Kansas Look Sharp-Be Sharp -Buy Sharp- BOB SHARP SINCLAIR Goodyear Products Ph. BL 8-3115 Herington, Kans DENNIS RICHARDS, M. D. 4 West Main Herington, Kansas CHILDS Ladies’ And Men's Wear Dress Right.... When You Look Your Best, You Do Your Best Herington, Kansas THE DAILY HOTEL Fine Food and Hospitality Since 1887 Herington, Kansas DANITSCHEK FLOOR COVERINGS 15 West Main Herington, Kansas Armstrong Products Put Yourself In Our Shoes DEATRICK'S SHOE STORE Herington, Kansas 73 ABILENE NATIONAL BANK Every Sound Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone CO-1090 Abilene, Kansas DON REESE JEWELRY Abilene, Kansas FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Every Sound Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Two Drive-In Windows Abilene, Kansas BURBACK’S Typewriters All Makes And Models Abilene, Kansas WESTERN SADDLE SUPPLY Western Wear - Boots - Work Clothing Saddles 8. Riding Equipment - Horse Trailers J. D. Rittel Sons Phone 43 Hope, Kansas LARRY'S SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Accessories Larry Coup-Manager Abilene, Kansas SHADINGER-WILSON, INC. Printers-Platemakers 207 NE Third Abilene, Kansas REYNOLD'S LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Serving Farmers Stockmen Of Central Kansas For Over 25 Years Livestock Is Our Business- Our Only Business Selling Livestock The Auction Way Every Friday Phones: CO-33394 CO-34102 Abilene, Kansas LIFE AND HEALTH GENERAL INSURANCE If You Have Money Today You Will Have Money Tomorrow Res. CO 3-1650, Abilene CO 3-3459 Harold Daily ROBBINS SHOES Jacqueline-Connie Grace Walker - Queen Quality Freeman-Wolverine Abilene, Kansas HOWARD L. MARSHALL Marshall Insurance Agency Insurance--Bonds Phone CO 3-3572 Abilene, Kansas BANKES DRUG STORE Two Registered Pharmacists E. F. Bankes H. V. Atchison Abilene, Kansas KEUNE RADIATOR SHOP 402 N. Buckeye Abilene, Kansas LENA’S Fried Chicken Steaks One Mile West On Old U. S. 40 Abilene, Kansas CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 101 North Cedar Abilene, Kansas CO 3-2541 ABILENE ANIMAL HOSPITAL F. W. Jordan, D.V.M. G. W. Carl, D.V.M. 320 E. 14th St. Ph. CO 3-3201 Abilene, Kans. SUNFLOWER GOWN SHOPPE Where You Find Tomorrow's Styles Today Abilene, Kansas HOWARD-GEMMILL AGENCY INSURANCE 301 Broadway Abilene CO 3-2213 SUTTON SALVAGE Salvage Cars And Tractors New Used Parts Phone CO 3-2672 Abilene, Kansas BEACH CARBURETOR AND TUNE-UP SERVICE Telephone: CO 3-3383 315 West First Street Abilene, Kansas RONALD RICE MTRS. INC. Chev-Olds-Cad Sales Service Abilene, Kansas 418 N. W. 2nd CO-34000 JACK JILL SHOP We Major In Minors 201 Broadway Abilene, Kansas 74 Stop At The A W ROOT BEER Headquarters For Thick Malts Sandwiches Delicious Root Beer Orange 1406 N. Buckeye Abilene, Kansas VAHSHOLTZ GARAGE Auto, Truck And Tractor Repairs Phone 5 Woodbine, Kansas ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Abilene, Kansas KOHLER LUMBER CO. LUMBER-HARDWARE- PAINTS Telephone 18 Woodbine, Kansas SAFEWAY FOOD STORE Abilene, Kansas FARRIS STATION Slim And Bonnie P. H. 76 Woodbine, Kansas STEINHAUSER DRUG STORE Prescriptions-Drugs Fountain Abilene, Kansas LOUK'S Goodyear Abilene, Kansas SADER'S CAFE Ramona, Kansas Phone 26 GREEN FORD SALES, INC. 318 NE 14th St. Phone CO 33015 Abilene, Kansas G. D. HAMPTON M. G. JOHNSON General Dentistry Abilene, Kansas MEMORIAL ART CO., INC. East Of The Post Office Abilene, Kansas Monuments Markers Mausoleums Charles Norman, Mgr. Phone CO 3-3062 For Good Food And Bowling Meet Your Friends At DUFF'S GREEN ACRES Abilene, Kansas DR. FRED D. WEAVER Optometrist Abilene, Kansas QUALITONE HEARING AIDS Glasses and all other models Batteries for all makes MRS. W. W. VICKERS 1205 N. Buckeye CO 3-2800 A. M. WARD, JEWELER W.H. Lowry, Gemologist 311 N. W. Third Abilene, Kansas Serving Area Since 1908 WINGERD'S FOOD AND GENERAL STORE Phone 702 Navarre, Kansas HELLER ROWE APCO SERVICE STATION First and Cedar Abilene, Kansas HOLT-SAUUMW MOTOR Ph. CO 3-1561 414 N. Buckeye Abilene, Kansas FARM SERVICE CO-OP Navarre, Kansas Propane Propane Equipment General Plumbing MEADE AUTO PARTS Phone CO 3-1241 Abilene, Kansas TRAILS END MOTEL WISSING MOTOR COMPANY Buick Oliver Gehl 614 S. Buckeye Phone 786 Abilene, Kansas Say It With Flowers ABILENE FLORAL CO. Harold Olsen, Florist Phone CO 3-2093 Night CO 3-1750 Across Street North Of Post Office For Food At. Its Finest Abilene, Kansas You Get More Car For Your Money At SHIVER MOTOR CO. Abilene, Kansas Phone CO 3-4091 75 JERRY'S 418 N. Broadway Abilene, Kansas WILSON BROS. PAINT STORE C.H. PINKHAM SON .Dry Goods Ready-To-Wear Since 1888 207-209 N. Cedar Street Abilene, Kansas FARM BUREAU INS. Service Jack A. Hunter General Agent Abilene, Kansas HOULTON'S THE UNITED TRUST COMPANY Captial Accounts $300,000.00 Abilene, Kansas Insurance Real Estate Loans Securities Trusts-Estates Phone CO 3-1920 Abilene, Kansas Compliments Of Glass Wallpaper Paint Mirrors 303 N. Cedar Abilene, Kansas HY-KLAS REFLECTOR CHRONICLE Abilene, Kansas Abilene, Kansas TRAPP Compliments of Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Abilene, Kansas WAGON WHEEL CAFES No. 1 2 Downtown Abilene, Kansas SUNFLOWER AGENCIES Real Estate Loans Ins. 409 NW 3rd Phones CO3-4083-CO 3-2090 Abilene, Kansas DUCKWALL’s Abilene, Kansas SUNFLOWER BEAUTY SHOP Abilene, Kansas Half The Fun Of Giving Is Choosing Gifts At NITA'S 310 N. Cedar Abilene, Kansas BURGMAN ELECTRIC REPAIR SUPPLY Refrigeration-Air Cond. Major Appliance Repairs 305 N. Cedar Abilene, Kans. Phone CO 3-2260 Abilene, Kansas SOUTH SIDE SERVICE Kenneth W. Mall, Mgr. 401 S. Buckeye Abilene, Kansas DR. F.A. WARD Chiropratic For Health 105 N.W. Third CO 3-2151 Abilene, Kansas £hea{jeigs Men's Wear Abilene, Kansas SHOUSE IMP. CO. John Deere Phone CO 33051 Abilene, Kansas The Oldest Bank In Dickinson County Has The Newest In Facilities To Serve You THE CITIZENS BANK GOODELL'S JEWELRY Bulova-Elgin-Hamilton Watches Gifts For Every Occasion Abilene, Kansas DAIRY QUEEN Abilene, Kansas KEEL'S Men's And Boys' Wear Abilene, Kansas Cones, Sundaes Malts, Shakes Abilene, Kansas 76 WOODBINE HARRY D. MOSIER, D.D.S. MARION CO. CO-OP OIL FARMERS UNION CO-OP EXCH. RICHARD M. MOSIER Petroleum Products Phone 22 D.D.S. Station and Grain, Feed, Seed, Salt, Twine, Fertilizer, Tires, Bank Of Herington Building Tank wagon Service Batteries and Tires Oil, And Grease. Capacity 237,000 Bu. Lowell Middleton—Manager Business Phone BL 8-2415 Herington, Kansas Phone 61 or 33 Tampa, Kansas CARDIE OIL COMPANY RAMONA CO-OP CLAYTON’S BARBER SHOP Phone 5571 ELEVATOR CO. Clayton Nelson Tampa, Kansas Ramona, Kansas Herington, Kansas SPIKES CAFE Phone 44 STONE ELECTRIC SERVICE Ph. BL 8-9948 East Main Street Herington, Kansas Grain Feed Seed Farm Supplies Town And Country Wiring Business Or Residential 17 West Main , Ph. BL 8-3121 Herington, Kans. SHOP WHERE THE MOST SHOP! SAVE WHERE YOU SAVE THE MOST! HERINGTON, KANSAS THE 1965 ANNUAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK ALL OF THE PATRONS WHO ADVERTISED IN OUR ANNUAL. TOWN COUNTRY INS. VICKER'S SERVICE STATION For All Your Needs Also Life Insurance Lowell Abelt Hope, Kans. Phone Elmo 1202 LAY’S GROCERY Phone 25 Service With A Smile Everything In Food! Hope, Kansas Front-End-Alignment Gas-Oil-Tires Phone 87 Hope, Kansas HARLAN'S AUTO SERVICE Phone 66 Hope, Kansas TELEVISION-RADIO REPAIRS Jack Keitch Hope, Kansas Congratulations And Best Wishes Seniors HENRY S. HOLLOWAY, D. 0. Phone 183 Hope, Kansas ELLIOTT’S HOPE VARIETY STORE BARBER SHOP Hope, Kansas When You Think Of Home Furnishings, School Supplies Phone 75X Elsie M. Koch LLOYD'S FOOD STORE Think First Of The ROEHRMAN LUMBER AND HARDWARE Quality Foods Low Prices Courteous Service Shop And Save We Deliver MORGAN - ESHBAUGH Everything For The Builder If You Don’t See It Ask For It Phone 155 Hope, Kansas Phone 17 Hope, Kansas BELLAIRE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 40 Isabel Holland Hope, Kansas FURNITURE STORE BEULAH MORGAN INTER-STATE ASSURANCE CO. Life Health Accident Phone 34 Hope, Kansas WALKER’S FINA SERVICE Gas-Lubrication-Oil All Auto Supplies Phone 65 Hope, Kansas Hope, Kansas SCHAAFHARDWARE Paint-Wallpaper-Housewares ABC Washers Dryers Admiral Appliances Phone 65 Hope, Kansas RALPH HOFFMAN CHEVROLET CO. J. I. Case Dealer Box 68 Telephone 10 Hope, Kansas FAIRMONT CREAM STATION Mr. Mrs. J. R. Tabb Phone 131 Hope, Kansas FARMER’S CO-OP ELEVATOR AND SUPPLY COMPANY Purina Chows For Hogs-Cattle-Poultry Hope, Kansas HOME CAFE Orvene Benhardt A Good Place To Eat Hope, Kansas 78 Valedictorian Special Honors Scholarship Letters Salutatorian Freshmen: Sharon Morgan, Janet Rock, Rita Lorson Sophomores: Chris Lorson, Gene Scott, Carole Ettridge Juniors: Margaret Schaaf, Floy Stites, Pat Hall Seniors: Kay Denny, LaDonna Bielefeld, Yvonne Schimming I wonder if they'll like it? JUNIOR PLAY You joined a hiking group! The Egg and I Cast of Characters Betty MacDonald .............. Sheri Neuschafer Don MacDonald........................Jim Lorson Anne..................................Gail Rock Joan............................Sharon Haram Thad..........................Norman Benhardt Delicate Daisy ................. Erlyn Howard Mr. Manic-Depressive..........Leon Gantenbein Corrine......................... . Sharon Rohrer Fishface........................Greg Morgan Hi-Baby ......................Steve Whitehair J J .............................Jerry Jacobson Ross ................................Danny Cox The Lingery Lady............................Pat Hall Millicent Ames ................ Margaret Schaaf Thermometer Tessie............Donna Brockmeier Miss Linden .................... Sandi Abeldt Grady ........................... Arthur Timm Larson.......................... Bryan Gravatt Paula...........................Julie Hostetter Toni ............................Shirley Piper Lolly ............................ Joyce Kandt Mitzie..........................Kathy Hodgden The Cast Just an old squaw??? ■HI'HI I! A water fountain made the night more complete. A Love Seat on which we rested after dancing. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The 1964-1965 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was enjoyed by all who attended. In the Misty Moonlight , the theme, was the setting in which umbrellas, spar- kling rain, and misty flowers helped carry the mood of excitement along. Our very delicious meal was prepared by the Juniors' mothers, with Mrs. Eshbaugh as the General Chair- man. Mr. Howard Fry then gave a speech which held the interest of everyone. For entertainment at the Banquet we had the Balladiers from Manhatten. The Banshees from Lindsborg played for the dance. The Juniors would like to say Thank You to everyone who helped in preparing for the special night. Flowers decorated the Prom Area The Banquet Area I pledge allegiance to the flag— Erlyn and her poodle are ready for a night in Paris STYLE SHOW EVENING IN PARIS David, Merle, and Art were our three waiters Donna's niece was even a model FHA officers and chapter mothers for 1965-66. Chris L., Sharon S., and Sharon H. helped serve the Alumni Banquet. The critics are having a tough time judging the girls 4 Freshman Phys. Ed. class Peek-a-boo, Janet GIRLS Don t let go, LaDonna PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ahab and Clyde! May Activities The Triple Trio singing at Baccalaureate Commencement wasn't all sad Where have vou been hiding all that talent, Jesse The Saxophone Ensemble playing for Com- mencement This is gravity??? Troubles, Patti?? SENIOR SNEAK April 29 to May 2, Ride ’em. Cowboys I Swing it, Linda I Who are ya' cussin', Patti, your purse? Barbershop Quartet ? Class Night You tell 'em Jan! Senior Follies was the title of the 1965 class night. The follies were divided into three sections: Past, a speak-easy scene; Present, the seniors participating in Hulabaloo television show; and Future, a fortune tellers cottage. PAST Walk Right In.................. Spaghetti Rag................... Charleston...................... Aura Lee ....................... Twelfth Street Rag ............ Down By the Old Mill Stream . . Class History ................. Where Have All the Seniors Been? Phyllis Rock, Master of Ceremonies .................................... Senior Class ..................................Christine Pray Yvonne Schimming, Connie Little, LaDonna Bielefeld Dan Coup, Terry Rotman, Lee Walter, Roy Jacobson ...................................... Kay Denny . Merle Shugart, Linda Helbach, Dennis Moennich ...................................... Joyce Rutz .........................Senior Class PRESET Where Are All the Seniors Now? Presentation of Awards .... Commercial................. Gomer Pyle ................. Ticket to Ride ............ Commercial................. Taking Henry to Buy a Suit . . House of the Rising Sun...... Class Will ................. Commercial................. Valedictorian and Salutatorian Where will all the Seniors go? . Leo Lorson, Master of Ceremonies ..................Senior Class ......................................Barbara Backhus ’..................................... David Hostetter Pat Morgan, Steve Stroda, Jim Donnelly, Walter Gruber .....................................Barbara Backhus ..........................................Patti Hill ......................................Linda Helbach ..................................... Sharon Dittman .....................................Barbara Backhus Senior Class FUTURE Janice Hartman, Master of Ceremonies Class Prophecy ..................................Janice Hartman and Senior Class Reflections ......................................................... Marilyn Berg All the Seniors Going Now.............................................Senior Class Charleston! WOW! Sing, fellas! Seniors enjoying the Saxophone Ensemble. The end of a long awaited evening. Commencement Dr. Roland Swaim was the Are you happy, Lee? Commencement speaker. The class chose You !! Never Walk Alone as their song. The Senior girls singing Graduation Day' and May You Always. FIRST ROW: Charles Davidson, Duane Dittman, Jan Timm, Gary Riedy, Jim Eshbaugh, Dan Cox, Lee Walter, Scott, Don Kandt, Denny Kerbs, Larry Gruber, Gene Terry Rotman, Kirk Denny, Merle Shurgart, David Scott, Tracy Riffel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, Larry Hostetter, Mr. Yakle. TRACK David Hostetter, holder of school shot put record, 471 1 1 2 , and school discus record, 126' 7 . In the League Track Meet this year, Hope came out second, with Whi te City at first, and St. Xavier third. Merle Shurgart took third in the javelin, with Lee Walter making a tie for sec- ond in the high jump, and Charles Davidson took second in the mile run. Denny Kerbs took first in the pole vault, at 10f 9”. SENIOR LETTERMEN: David Hostetter, weight events; Merle Shurgart, javelin; Lee Walter, pole vault and high jump; Terry Rotman, medley relay. JUNIOR LETTERMEN: Jim Eshbaugh, 440 yd., 220 yd. and 100 yd. dash; Dan Cox, 880 yd. relay and broad jump. TRACK LETTERMEN FRESHMAN LETTERMAN: Don Kandt, 100 vd. and 220 yd. dash, and relays; Denny Kerbs, pole vault and relays; Larry Gruber, high jump and relays, Duane Dittman, relays. SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN: Kirk Denny, high hurdles; Gary Riedy, medley relay; Charles Davidson, mile run; Gene Scott, low hurdles and mile relay. FRESHMEN MILE RELAY TEAM: Don Kandt, Denny Kerbs, Larry Gruber, Duane Dittman. School record 3:46.6. 1 Special Honors Kay Denny received an Emporia Scholarship Foun- dation scholarship to Emporia State. LaDonna Bielefeld was awarded a scholarship to the Profes- sional Beauty School of Wichita. Christine Pray re- ceived a Stauffer Scholarship to Kansas State Uni- versity. She was also selected to stay in Smurthwaite Scholarship House. Students of the month for March, Gail and Leon 79 WALSWORTH UofopM A lowl hr 80 WAUWCWTM