Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1965 volume:

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FACULTY At the beginning ff. .A . . . 195 X E 3 A X Q I 5 1 3 S 5 1 1 2 3 T V a 2 1 'T' i 'r' Q 2 1 3 5 2 Q in , ..W..k, jvreword Notjust another yearbook. . .but an Allagaroo. .Not just another high school. . .but Hutchinson High School. Notjust another year. . .but 1965, ayear unique, to state the obvious. Nine more months are be- hindyou, there's little preparation time lm. Look at HHS at night or when no one else is around. Its brick and glass walls are still there. .Imagine the building having Qres and a memogf. Imagine what it sees and remembers. How is one school day diferent from the next? Ask the bricks. For the better part gf jbur years an indistinguishable mass cj students has injested its halls and rooms but always pass on. How is one school day dwrentjrom the next? Ask yoursebf You associate yoursehf with events and objects and people. T ou remember a certain boy or girl when you hear a certain record and you can remember which day it was. T ou hear the twang cf an electric guitar and remember a certain dance in the cafeteria. 2' ou find a glitter-studded carboard star and remember how poor your choice was for Joe's. These are all little things. An entire book is made available for total recall. ,,' I W., Tw., 1.51525 K f kiwi O w N X ff ,M , I W 4. 1 f wwf 1 : mir SQ 235' g , : 'W' ' wifi. .',h-W2,:'t.gQa 1 1 ' '21i,isegqi,.g1f5L1 1 fm-' ' O AS M i 5 sv... 'S -,N Q5 f ' N. 555' 1 K 5 E Giniiili' ' . . f wgggg. , . , dedicatee 1965 allagaroo staff chooses basketball coach Mr. Krafels, Coach,H or 'joef' whichever way you know him, is a rare combination of a true gentleman and a successful basketball coach. Coming to Hutchinson from Hoisington, Coach Krafels has compiled an exceptional record with over 125 victories, and has never had a losing season. During his nine years at Hutchinson, the Salt Hawks have moved into Ark Valley League domination and have been AVL cham- pions the last five years. Mr. Krafels' orange Victory', socks have brought him good luck and spread enthusiasm among the student body. One of his familiar sayings is, Katy bar the door. With great admiration and respect the 1965 Allagaroo staff dedicates this book to joe Krafels. If we get the tip-off, pass the ball down the court to Mr. Choate who will be standing under the basket, comments chalk-drawing Coach Krafels. 5? Mr. joe Krafels - li 1 Q-g I . , 4.4.15 V- . - - 233, ,,..1....-s- 7 h 'N . 1 A 2 R 5 i v-x,s .110- Y,-.Q-is ,..g--ni -nah- ...unr- ,-,---I ,f-gi if -L-I1 5-11 Lil 1-1- i 111 ' x -.-.nn-u .gi- x 2 - X , L 1 1 I 'Q- S' -A .- ,. , - was , , ,, . -. 9 , X ' ,- 'gf- 4 ,' 5 I tbxsi' . xiii 5 A X.. ,R Q , 1 gm . - p . ' . ' x 3? . 1- g k 4 . . Q ,-. A. f- 1' S 5 I B 5' f 1 . W , 2 ju 3. R 1 , q, ' 5 -va? 4 -Q 'M 41 1 1 A senior is more than a junior plus one year or a sophomore plus two. The senior year is not just another grade to beproceeded by yet anotherg it is a unique experience, both in and out QF class. Like no other time, those nine months known as the senior year are an end and a beginning-an end to the sheltered existence cf junior high and high school, a beginning ofa much broader, more complex world mfhzgher education or jobs. It is a year to take the initiative and to assume responsz ayear qfwhzch to be proud biligi. It is a. year to be excited abourg Susie Stuckey award 9 board of judges selects thirty-seventh young american Selected by the Board of judges for the old- est award in Hutchinson High School, Young American, was Susie Stuckey. Mr. Charley W. Oswald, Class of 1885, and his son, Mr. A. Lewis Oswald, Class of 1917, established the award in 1929. Susie was selected by the Board of judges who were composed of a representative group of administrators, alumni, faculty, class offi- cers, and the editor of the student newspaper, The Buzz. Young America is not judged on scholarship alone but, as Mr. A. Lewis Oswald said, Let the Board of judges select the Young America by selecting their own stan- dardsf' Sponsoring the award are Mr. Charles A. Oswald, Class of 19463 Mr. john Oswald, Class of 1947, and Mr. William A. Mitchell, Class of 1942. In the Awards Assembly Susie was presented a gold loving cup by Mr. Charles A. Oswald. She also receives 3300 if she attends Hutchin- son junior College, the University of Kansas, or Kansas State University or 35150 if she at- tends another college. The Top Ten seniors who were nominated for Young America by ger, Susie Stuckey, jim Davis, Linda Sollenberger, julie Crawford, Linda Pearce, Susan Littooy, Bob Van Sickle, john Markle, and jim Gilli- land. the Board of judges are jaye Edi- scholarships students earn national, state recognition Eight Hutchinson High School seniors were honored this year as National Merit finalists or with Summerfield or Putnam scholarships. The five Merit finalists were among 13,000 students across the nation scoring in the upper one-half percentile of all who took the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as juniors. To become eligible for the Summerfield scholarship to the University of Kansas or the Putnam scholarship to Kansas State Univer- sity, a student has to first be nominated by his teachers. He then takes a series of special examinations administered by the scholarship committees, and upon this basis the Summer- field and Putnam scholars are selected. Roger Finney Putnam Ray Amrine Don Hazen Tom Merit Finalist Merit Finalist Mem Doug Mackey Charles Baird Summerfield Summerfield Lovelock Doug Taylor JCYYY Scott Finalist Merit Finalist Merit FiI1aliSI awards seniors receive honors from organizations At the annual Awards Assembly held in the Sports Arena in May, seniors were recognized for scholarships and awards they had earned during their three years in Hutchinson High School. Presiding at the assembly was Prin- cipal Roscoe Coyne. For the first time Co-ed Counselors, an organization of senior girls who help orient sophomore girls, awarded a scholarship of 3200 to one of its members. Esther Magie, for her participation in the club, won the scholar- ship. Winner of the French Club award was Mike Walter. Mike took a two-hour comprehensive French examination and by making the high- est score earned the S5100 award. Last fall Linda Sollenberger was selected by members of the senior class and the faculty as Good Citizen of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. She received the DAR Good Citizen pin. For her participation in the Future Teachers of America Club, her academic record, and her ability to meet responsibilities, Sally En- field was awarded FTA's 3100 scholarship. The student scholarship committee of Hi-Y selected Steve Harmon as winner of the club's 35100 award. The selection was based on in- terest the member had shown in the club and leadership. The local Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow winner was Marilyn Thompson. Mari- lyn scored highest in a written homemaking examination taken by 552,704 senior girls in the nation's high schools. She was eligible for state and national scholarship awards ranging from S5500 to 35,000 16 Esther Magie Co-ed Counselors Sally Enfield Future Teachers Mike Walter French Linda Sollenberger DAR Marilyn Thompson Steve Harmon Betty Crocker Hi-Y 17 Walt Abildgaard Joyce Abrahams seniors students return for last year at hhs julie Addison W Mike Akins Roger Alber Almedia Altvater NRay Amrine Barbara Amstutz Steve Anderson Myrna Arb xiii rss woo .ri Tom Arbuckle jim Armstrong Margie Armstrong L Jig? 1 Come September seniors Mary Armstrong Linda Arnholt K avid Athons Carolyn Avery Greg Bainum 9 Kris Bainum Phil Barber-' Lynn Barnard Connie Barnes Diann Barnes A Bill Barron jim Bartlett' Les Bartlett '-Q-.Af return to HHS for last year. Wes Bartlett Terry Batt Ron Baughman LHQCKH lmerrtlio 19 Betty Baxter Larry Beale Paula Beard seniors all of a sudden become 'wheels' Linda Bffilfden 2 Bbefkllygu Nancy Benbow Greg Berglund Phyllis Berry jim Berryman Jeanette Blackford Alan Bloomer Wesley Boese Roxi Boldt! 35q.Li'iat-vdth Dennis Bossemeyer Eddie Bowen, Debby Bragg janet Brannon Ernst Brauer M !5 : SUQM9 XJXXQK5 Johnnie Bridges Chuck Briscoe Carolyn Broadbooks jerry Brower Chad Bruckere I 'EA L 1 l umm l Bill Buggeln Carolyn Burdette Dudley Burgess Steve Burgin Gary Burnett-4 jim Burnett Earl Bu idents.: Sotida Watkins Scholarship Tests to KU were taken by-Front Row: Mary Cook, Sally Enfield, Judy Smyth, andjanet Ringer. Back Row: Esther Ron Caleyx Diana Callen Magie, Susan Littooy, and Susie Stuckey. Nara? Sesto 21 seniors have pictures taken for allagaroo I-.. f'....l-...,.l n,,,l r1,,,lA, , VKLLJ ia:-K 1 I ul UQMLBQZQ Larry 356 Smee Caspar Diane Caudlll Chambersfl Dean Chapman Gloria Chapman Linda Chapman Carol Chestnut Sue Christian Eugene Clark Linda Clarkson Dixie Cochranv Sharon Cody? Michael Coldren- Roxi Colle Ebvcmfr Swv Mews Fraroy UQaLKGf NEW Vf'5'57Qm Mary Cook jerry Corley , Do you think there's any chance of getting my tennies into the picture?,' laughs Diane Caudill as photographer Art ' Eveland makes the final adjustments for Diane's senior 1 . picture. Dorothy Cotter Cheryl Cottle jack Craig Beth Crawford julie Crawford Bob Culver jim Cunday Pam Curiel Kathleen Dailey Charles Darling Doug Darrow DOI1i Davis 23 jim Davis Margaret Davisl Patti Davis seniors study diligentlyg take scholarship tests . xarcfu me gcsw Dick Dean Leon Deaver Mike Delaney- Harold Denner l'k.lrx WXQi TQ u anis Dicks X KS' f v es La-L 1 mn r Norman Diggs- john Dillon Carol Dirksen Susan Dix' Pamm Dryden iqznx f'tx..CCf... A f- -A ' - HQQ Samir julie Dufekil Fred Dugger Marilyn Dunsworth Hal Durham arbara DLIIIOII Sanilra Dyche Cheryl Dye Zack Ebner X Bob Eckhoff i X x .laye Edigffl xx n Charles Eldridge Sally Enfield AAI Enlow Tom Espinoza Larry ESWCif1 jack Evans Rita Evans jerry Everhart' Parker Exposito We of , -f l,.,,. ry .L ..,l f at 1 ., W ii .wx is ,, s Studying in the placid atmosphere of a Hutchinson park is Sandy Mueller. 25 Teri Faulkner Charles Fenwick Judy Ferguson seniors await results of scholarship tests kBarbara Fieldst' Gary Fields 3 f Niko Looe Having participated in three hours of exhaustive Merit Scholar- ship testing, bewildered Bob LacKamp makes his way through the maze of students in an effort to leave the testing area. 26 oliiriiiiiyo Penny Flanders Mark Fletchall Valerie Forde Diane Fraese na .. 1..- ,- v -X-.n vu-w.xw un- xc ' ' ' John Fragers Mary Franzen Dan Freidenberger' Eric Frey wus cd , A Udfifdd l i National Merit Scholarship semifinalists were-Front Row: jerry Scott and Ray Amrine. Back Row: Don Hazen, Doug Taylor, and Tom Lovelock. David Friesen b Alfred Gallardo Lynn Galloway Vance Gangwere Delane Gaston Carol Geis Al ndfxlil lkllxl-X Greg Gerdel john Gilley jim Gilliland Jwilerry Gingerich Roger Givens 27 I Sharon Gnuse jerry Goering Lewis Goheen SCI11OI'S contemplate choice of college 'Oi' V nr vcxuewo rsqswtmtfef KHCJPMUNUX Grant Linda Grays: Gaylon Green Summerfield Scholarship tests to KU were taken by-First Row: Randy Updegrove, and Ray Amrine. Second Row: Mark Fletchall and Mike Lasater. Third Row: Dave Stoesz, Doug Taylor, and Mike Walter. Fourth Row: jim Davis, Tom Arbuckle, and jack Nuzum. Fmh Row: Mike Johnson, Larry Hodges, jim Berryman, john Dillon, and john Michael, Not pictured are Don Hazen and Doug Mackey. , Greg Greenwald Susan Griffee f David Griffin Dennis Griffith Gerald Grossardt Judith Grossardt Pat Groverv john Gypen LeRoy Hadad Barbara Hainke ' Francie Hale lfxxx, . xl,.x.,,.r ,Vrrrlim LKVlrfx'X A---' ------N-I . . .,., --..,,Y,,,, - Lester Harmon Nancy Harmon A g 4 'WA i Putnam Scholarship Tests to K-State were taken by-Front Row: Pat Johnston, jerelyn Plummer, jerry Scott, and Roger Keffer. ' ' ' Second Row: Roger Finney and Tom Lovelock. Not pictured is Susan Griffee. 29 Brad Hartman. Georgene Hatfield fw . . .. seniors excel in sports and academics Linda Hauser Chris Carla Hegarty Louis Henderson Mike Hengle Bill Henry Nora Henry Norma Henry L Delegates to Girls Steve Hayes Don Hazen State lasgsummer were Julie Craw- ford, Linda Nic- i Delegates to Boys' State last summer were-Clockwise: Bob Landman, jack Nuzum, jim Davis, Mike johnson, john Michael, jim Gilliland, john Markle, john Rimmer, john Dillon, xv . vt- hols, Susie Stuckey, Sally Enfield, and - Linda Pearce. Cindy H111 xfezxsggf Tom Arbuckle, Mike Kline, Greg Ger- del, Bill Henry, Don Hazen, Tom Holmes, and Mike Moulds. Not pic- tured is Bob Van Sickle. Nancy Hodgson Bruce Hoffmann Dalene Holeman seniors accept foreign exchange student in their class Earl Holland Linda Holloway Linda Holmes Tom Holmes Terry Hopping Delmar Horne- Mike Horton Carol Hoskins Steve Hoskins Cass Hostutlert M Q-xr. .Arun rs 5:11 'X ..., ,- Q Judi Hubbard Bob Hughes Roger Humiston Linda Hunt Doug Hurst Steve Huston Ann Hutchinson Gxndn I.-M., X., ' 'X I 4 5 .Vg I k x One more word about my haircut, and I'll hit him, thinks john Gypen, HHS foreign exchange student, as Doug Mackey, Bill Eileen Ireland Truman Irving Henry, and Mark Fletchall offer comments. jo Ann jacksonv Helen james Carolyn jarred Y Mary jasso IL: Cl Donna Jeffries' Carolyn johnson Mike johnson N Li Robert j0hnSt0n 33 Mike Juarez seniors plan clancesg promote school spirit Frank jordan junior Carol juhnke Ronald Karst Barbara Kasselman Fred Kaufman Roger Keffer Anita Kennard - jack Kenyon Roberta Kipp .311-XUKI Laird Bob Kirk Robin Kirkpatrick - Members of the Senior Chorus Line are Linda Sollenberger, Susie Stuckey, Beth Crawford, Linda Smith, Linda Pearce, julie Dufek, Nancy Stuckey, Kiser Ruth Kitson Mike Kline Adrienne Koestel Katherine Krehbiel fx Rogerjlirfyhbiel .M A ,fx-i,. , 1-NnfrA fN4n.s-sv QQ13. pi Kirk had-kr x Q, PhylliS KUfH0f0WSki BOB LaCKamp Gail Lainson Steve Laird Bob Landman Dennis Larimore Mike Lasater Larry Latimer 'YA L N 13 5 iQ K S Susan Griffee, Linda Hunt, Judy Fer- guson, Linda Nichols, Moni Sue Wool- ley, and instructor, Dorothy Woods. Lmmm.l.Qo. :samuel Lawson 1 Janie Lawson Eddle Lee Clareen Lelker 35 Linda LeMay Connie Lemen Marsha Lemen seniors worry over making their grades in the required courses Cheryl Lentz Carolyn Leonard Nancy Leonard Wayne Lewman Laura Lighmel' Susan Littooy Paulette Livingston -- -.wexzffaf 1 1 ' ' if ' iw 'ft f i 3, x . K W - F H-. Q' ' .. V - ' Q W, . -if ., 'Ei' W L LJ - - K A Q - :iii Wham that March, May, October, january, june . . stutters Tina Terry as she recites The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales to student teacher, Mr. Cary Kaltenbach, who marks accordingly in his gradebook. Janice Lockmann ,IOHD 1403311 36 Bill Long Steve Love Tom Lgvelock IXK ,, ll,.inh..x1,..x l Some people spend their free time with Mike Lowen Larry Luman Doug Lyman unusual activities. Terry Hopping spends his free time rlding horses. Mike Lyon joyce Lyons Mike McCarthy! Bruce McDaniel Sally McDonaldf Llxix lXnx.x lnNniK KIM egjnkxfg Tom McGuire Gary McKinney Sharon McLaughlin Jeanne McMillen Marsha McMurray 37 Bob McMurry Doug Mackey Esther Magie seniors enjoy relaxation over weekends G-,arte raamau Lbikuqe SIIHTOH M2iflgClS Luella Marker john Markle julian Martinez Virginia Maske Karen Meier Neil Mendenhall john Michael Cindy Miller' jay Martens jim Martinez Thank goodness we're not playing for money, thinks Judy Ferguson as her partner Nancy Hodgson observes her disgusted facial Mike Miller Kathy Misner Linda Mitchell G Pattie Mock Mike Mollett Sandra MOOTC Criss M0111 V-Mary linnmlolhignd Roseann Morgan Steve M0t'I'iS Keith Morrow Laffy MOTION Mike Moulds : 'Q vii express1ons.judy, Nancy, Linda Sollenberger, and Nancy Stuckey were taking bridge lessons from Mrs. Lee Lundman. Jody Moyers' Sandy Mueller Bill Murphy Doug Murphy Sharon Murphy jan Mustain SCI11OI'S earn money for future with part-time jobs Patricia Myers Sandra Nester Sharon Nester Lyn Nethercot Eddie Nettles Dawn Neuburger Joyce Neufeld' Bob Newell Linda Nichols Mike Nichols 'I?'llXlifNi Ti l i wh nd Lbdomq Lk3xL5cpN3 Rex Nickel Ken Noll Susan Nunemaker' jack Nuzum Virginia Opdycke Barbara Palmer Robert Parker f:ifI,QrffjgQ ., ,,,,, -W QF W..-rw Wa of jack Nuzum takes advantage of his summer vacation to earn Sharon Parker Linda Pearce money mowing lawns. Bill Penka, jerry Penley Steve Perkins jim Petering Patsy Petty fa. .X ,. 4..-.ix X-D1-I.-v.flx.Lu1 35 iQQ'y DLQKQ I I jim PITOSI. ' Richard Pitchford Elizabeth Pitts Jerelyn Plummer Lantz Pohlman 41 Larry Porter Penny Porter Susan Quimby seniors invest time in outside organizations Sue Ragsdalff Cheryl Rainbolt Carole Ralston Madeline Ramos Carlia Rarnriez Dale Renner Kay Repass Grace Richardsonr john Rimmer Janet Ringer Linda Roberson, RE, ' z -N- After a Sky Ryders Drum and Bugle Corps practice, Bob'Eckhoff attempts to break up a football game between john Markle, Craig Newman, and john Dillon while Larry Beale, Bob Lac- Marion Roberts Regina Robinson Dottie Rohr Danny Rohrer Sylvia Rothwell QJ1.,v..f:.x vu-X, -x---Q john Rueschhoff' Mike Ruzich anet Saldana Tony Sanchez KCP Sawyer li' Kamp, and Wes Hamilton carry on a game of pitch. Tom Stubbs relaxes in a different manner by pinching an uni- dentified American elm. Ed Schuller jerry Scott Mary Ann Sharp seniors Find money for pictures, dues, and announcements vapo XMXA Q Chris ShC3l'S Shelton' Sue Shipley Robert Shorb Judy Showalter Niki Showalter Ronnie Simmons Martha Slade Karen Slater FI'-Hflk Smith' V INA an flrwnlxfbikx 'ffvelri Eff-040 3a rm Dengue I sms Qcspczmiwlyfnw - jan Smith ' Llnda Smith Lonnita Smith Sherryl Smith Warren Smith l 44 David Smuck Judy Smyth Get 'em while they're hot! Three Baby Ruths for fifteen cents, shouts Miss Ruth Evans, head senior sponsor, as she practices QLDDQAQ QML her sales technique while raising money for the senior class Shirley Snyder Phyllis Solida UCHSUYY- Linda Sollenberger Dennis Spaniol Linda Speer Bob Starks john Starks l ibdtkiv Mcxrufdc I Carolyn Stem jeff Stephenson Larry Stinbrink David Stoesz jim Strawn 45 jeff Stropes Pam Struthers' Tom Stubbs SC1'11OI'S appreclate good tunes during vacations Sous ima i-Qlq ea ms LQ ms ci vo Nancy Stuckey Susie Stuckey Sue Ann Stull All I can hear is the ocean! laughs Moni Sue Woolley as Nancy Hodgson listens intently to forewarn the group of the K.U. train's arrival. Pamm Dryden, julie Addison, and Sally McDon- ald scan the tracks for signs of the train. 46 Lynda Sutton Betty Taylor Doug Taylor Leonard Taylor Sandy Taylor A Greg, Tennant F' fn-I D ,Q 1, Can I sit in the saddle for awhile? asks jim Gilliland of Linda Sollenberger as Susan Griffee and Bob Newell ride alongside. ayle Torrence Karen Tousignant Tom Tregallas du wwvicrf N05 A dur Gwenell Trosper Kathy Troyer Virgil Tucker' Charles Ulbrich janet Unruh 47 Randy Updegrove Joyce Van Horn Bob Va seniors climax high school life with prom and banquet Scott Vesper Sandra Vincent Kristine Vogt Bill Votruba Robert Wade Bill Wagler Debbie Walker Frank Walker Sherry Wall Mike Wallace .gltfxnfu xfN.x,-.l.n if temx lil janet Walraven Mike Walter eKqSkliaXrc?n Wlachers . Toni Wandt Kathy Ward Retta Warkentin Bob Warrick Hurrying to a class officers' meeting is senior class president, Mike Watkins Richard Watts Chuck Briscoe. Robert Weber Doris Weil Mike Weimer Howard Wells Pat Welsh l BAL 'Cn PA Y, k YA., ' . LLM:-QL Qyluun Lk Gayle West james Weston Shirley Wheaton jim Wheeler Neal Whltakef 49 lil 2, to Awzl seniors store memoriesg look toward future Kathleen Wiens Ray Williams Larry Wilson Nancy Wilson SH-EV X ESW As the school year draws to a close, seniors shift their attention from lectures,to more interesting thoughts. Following the trend, john Dillon watches Artie Richards water the lawn. 50 Hi ho, hi ho, it's off to the woods we go . . .! Hey, Linda, look what I found down this tube, says Bob Van Sickle, Allagaroo editor and Student Council president, to Linda Hunt, football queen attendant, and Linda Nichols, head cheerleader. David where s the rest of your beard? asks Nancy Hodgson in a panic Nancy was student director of the'65 senior play. 'vu UNDERCLASS . , . , 1 x Q' Y' M 1' '- U X ' 0 ' X '9- ,.af ' - V ,I Y ju 1 ,ri .'i Paying a'ue respect to upperclassmen, getting acquaintea' with new teaching methoa's ana' subjects, ana' recuperating from the a'isastrous affer-Mets fyflost report cara's complicate the sophomores task mf aajusting. However, he eventu- alhf familiarizes himsehf with high schools traa'itions ana' ctaihr routine. The junior, caught between sophomore innocence ana' senior experience, real- izes the neea'jQJr hara' work ana' ena'ur-. ance in meeting the present challenge if education. Through both social ana' academic interests, the juniorjs year closes with his reaa'iness to jill theon- coming role as a senior. i juniors David Abernathy receive orientation Jane Abildgaard 1 from hhs administration Dale Barker Ralph Barnett Julie Barritt Rene Bartcher Bill Bartlett Mike Bauer - A11 C' '-5 Irene Adam Peggy Adam Karen Adams Judi Ahrens Ty Tim Ahrens Karon Alexander Sharon Alexander Kathi Allee Fred Alonzo Allen Ames Dorothy Andereck Val Androes Rick Angel Alquita Anthony Jeff Arbuckle Gary Armstrong - C-5 NG w5'U'iQi Bob Avers - pa aus N' Guery Avery 'L Jeanette Ayers - B304 1' Janelle Ayers Phillip Babcock Barbara Bachman Mary Bagley- Qgakfigf Clovis Baize Waiting to help parents find classrooms during Open House are H-2 members Mary Pennington, Bonnie Carter, and Pam Gil- breath. x i 2 s 3 x E 3 1 l F Lxvmxhv-D fl.:lg1: O Oqpfp Dc-O C4- k juniors outline junior activities james Beery Edwin Beetley Stephanie Berglund jim Beyer Vicki Beyer David Billeter Gwen Billingslea Barbara Birzer Gary Birzer Terry Bisbee Leela Bishop Judy Black Mary jo Blackman Shirley Blank George Bleything Dana Bonham' ' Randy Bontragerf Paul Botello Mike Bowen Kathie Bowlinger Maurine Breeze Linda Brewer Neal Brewer Cindy Brewster -Donna Brice-Nash Bill Brower Darwin Brown Galen Brown Toby Brown Darlene Bryant Bob Buchanan Bob Buggeln Dean Buhrle Sharon Burdick Roy Burney Susan Burris 56 i Jfauwha . f-f-.mysg .diff f - 1-nw-W , , , ,r4'f new ' 3-eq V f,..,:- officers choose class ringsg g1fhSBEUgl1i en 3. CHI' CII if Bw is F' ir .. ik 9iis1?E.fX Q:f G K 5 ,, Q 3 E iw-f Q' i gtlriwl y r 2? Q. rf W 2 1 ,H Q R . L ,, My 1 ,. - l W5 67' Jer f - ' B' ' ' iii a K QQ 0 - A W , Q 'ff W K if .- 'K V- ' t N - 1-59:15 . K' , 1 : L. v 3'i'4 ' ' , li 1 1 f ,Q 12 wg, K sa fir , 'rf :fm V is r ,V K -f'-1 f'?'7'T 'T 't'f-'- 1 532.13 is .QM b A Z 9,1 K Lx' 1, QW 11 WE . 3 Hx V si as V, gm: f,,-' - e 1, f . H I' l 3 x Q M. .M 9 51' ,,,f-52 'fr ii' i ff'-?3'i?z! ' :leaky 3 'A iiifid rigid my 5 S2523 gay. 1 , M' i Z is 'f f' 'ills we q .. he .,., . --,T , glib? F3353- fo 3 , Q Z' .. Qi - fv-r aw Q.. fag 1' ' . 1 X W Z 3 x , Wi ,gi Wi.. W, 1 , , ii: ,in . , ,.... -if up 1 . MEM. 'Q' a , , 4yq.m ,J 1-qw f a n 35256345 'W .13 ,pn 41 'Q 'Z 5 . if 13 H I 5? zz: rI '.- - in 'X 4 f 2 X r 'M A! r sf fu 1:-ll :mgfggqf Tl' fihliflfkiil Z- 5 gilflkf-52255 szflawg 3,1 . ,,,,, .,,. , , lf! 4 if if 11 ws 1 5: fl .,:f1nsg5g U Q 'sim Q 51 Q5 : 'S ' ' to li 15211: ' sin' :- in lg, K Q 3 'ff 5 f 731 i',E,S,ifi??1 um : 'EE 'Xf.::'T-iii 55255745 :5?1:, 25121 f- wilt 9 T ' ' sy ? W- Ea, 1 - ,slat V.--g gff wg -lgsm v Ly ' fy-5 rw V rr, z? - - ., :J Jig.. . im, Liiwffliillifiis ll . -, : UQ g5REQi?:iE5ibEl?iL5 i'f 5i55 - . ' . - , asgesi?ftf?7ig3f'i,s.151,sz,:ff-1-. f-, ' . f. 'flf' . ' Q .mf 51 zz' 'E ' ., 5 - A 1,95 K Peggy Collins Sharon Collins! of their future at Hutchinson High School. The Skip Coums ' ls mu-String design was selected by junior class officers. 1969? juniors know that this is not a prediction .Q-, 'w A Wax ,- ,Q f f'ww,.ML,, Rocky Comes Judy Compton' Candy Conger Anna Conner Ronald Coons Leon Coop -Br .GQ - LJHS Vx jan DeMint Sue Demoret Vernon Derstein Sue Dickenson jon Dickerson jan Dobbs Mikki Dodd Mary Dome Connie Dotts Liz Downs Steve Duarte Linda Dufek i Steve Dunlap Marvin Dunswor Marian Durham Nancy Dutton Gene DuVal jan DuVal 58 th in V ,S , Y rti slie Q. 1 miie E- wi Sm M ,--, ,,1,wfmyx ,- 1 ,if , ff M V- .... I ,Q S- is . 551 V-f-1,2551 -teeny ::,v Q t Q f -. 1 -W -1-, M-af. ,H .. E 'asgiiffg - if F ,7 ,. 1 s W 1- -f.f Q,..., .,.fw l ' Q 352 4 , ' L ei x sf, jg? L 25? Elia Q W li fi- - ww. ff f . , :H my 1+ ' w. K ' fi, ?5'if:?5'ffl -ff n a if if fa 'ak ' '.' 1 ,4 11- 1 1m '- , -1 ,,' '1-w , ,1 . N gi: .:,:. as L , Q :J if ,H 41 W ' is , 'M QP 5 vu t X 52 ,,. xl x H? 3 A ,m '-394 if w Mg , , y it l W f?s:,:1ffi,, n pf. ffmfiffl '1is,z-Mg: .W ,,. .H 'br '173'43Lii3f. SE V fi ' f- -' 5 3 I f . y- 'fr ' a Zhi' :ff Eff' K'Eenie-meenie-minie-mo, I press a button to make it go, thinks Shirley Wait as she makes her selection of records in the student lounge. W ,, fx. N Q.. , K A l .11 'f f ' V ..,' -- as ,t H tsl, ' Q. . f f , e ...bitt V. K 4 . W 4- M Q , f. Martha Dwyer Carolyn Dyche Sandra Easter jim Ebersole Teri Edgerle Gary Edwards Carol Eikleberry Margaret Eitel Mike Elder jane Elledge john Elledge Deidre Elliott Micky Ellis Dee Emery Sharon Enns Perry Ensz Stan Ensz Ralph Espinoza Veronica Espinoza janet Etherton jerie Etherton David Ewing Lynn Exposito Cliff Fairbanks Wanda Faulkner Judy Feezor Vicki Felton Eddie Field Bradley Fields Danny Flores juniors Work hard under surveillance of teachers Barbara Fowler Larry Franklin Lois Frasure Allan Froese janey Frost jim Fry Richard Frye Sharon F ulks Brona Galloway David Gamble Nancy Gardner Kathie Gartung' Robert Garwood Dwyn Gaston Rick Gibson Pam Gilbreath Rodney Givens Cheryl Goeringr Duane Goering JoAnne Goertzen Tom Goldsmith Greg Gomez Robert Good Terry Gookins f Brent Gordy Pam Gould Linda Gradall Frances Grant Teresia Graves Steve Gray Cheryl Green Linda Greenstreet Alan Gremmel Nancy Griffith Bill Gropp Pam Groves Claudia Flournoy Melody Fornwalt 1. 5 r fgigfjgf' . M -. 625, --rr Q N 2 X ,.., 44154, ft. ,. . ian, Hr' 'M 'fx 'L 2 Al K if rf 5 451, meer . 9 3' 0 mpg? Q 'an 4192 H H38 A , Ks ,-Q e,,e 52- i---' -'-' U a n , A , - . ' u-in , 'H' il L if . w tf fl.. 1 1. vegas' SL ,.,,, Biz km 9' M iiligmt evil as 'TEE i ft W 2 wash 1 J lg 'm W ,SF Hg: v iss: Nagin, rf ,J it , . . 'A ll 1 N , E t Ms? 'lt Bob Hartzler Sue Hayward 1 Richard Heckel Larry Hedge Carla Hedrick Dwight Hemmerling Dick Hendershot jim Herbison Judy Hicks Marty Hill! Tom Hill Pam Hilleary Sandra Hilst janet Hinerman Terry Hines Sandy Hobbick Connie Hogan Connie Holford ef Sally Holford Gary Hopping Patty Haflichl jon Hagemarm Fred Haines Dwight Haldeman Dee Ann Hall Bob Hamilton Rich Hamilton john Hammel jay Hampton Rick Hardacre Bill Harper Linda Harrison Aha, I've got you now! says Mrs. Maurine Turney, who will go to any length to get grade cards back from students like Chip jackson. juniors publish school paperg rom Hoskins look forward to allagaroo l l Mike Hoy .Q A's 'iit e Laura Hoyle 'ffl Mary Hughes ' wi: 11 L' Q X Penny Hunt Jack Hurley Shirley Ireland John Irving Marcia Isenagle Chip Jackson Sharon Jackson Larry James Wayne Janzen Jim Jarrett Jane Jasso Yvonne Jepson Sue Jerauld Ronald Johnson Vicki Johnson Wayne Johnson Carol Johnston Carolin Jones Charles Jones Vicky Joyce Larry Kaplan Julie Kaufman Richard'Kaufman Marilee Keller Ellen Kelley Etta Kelly Linda Kern Rick Kersey Marv Keyser Richard Kicenski Sally KightlingerJ David King Karl King Earl Howard .ifi z 1 ww' Qfih l fi 3 cgi 5 -rar a 'gym ai an-iw? N' -1-as Jk- fi? , cfm William King Jack Kipp Kathy Kirk Charles Klusener Wendy Krause' X Dwayne Kroening john Kuhn Dave Lackey Barbara LaForce Linda Lainson jan Laird Penny Lamb if Camera hogs Nancy Smith and janey Frost always seem to get into the act. Nancy Lambert Patty Lamberth Kathy Langenwalter Charles Larsson Danny Lavielle Dennis Lawrence Virgil Lee Linda Leikam Frieda Lindburg Jeanette Lofland Marjorie Lord Susan Luna Linda Lundemo Russell Lundemo Tim MacFarland Kathy McCarthy Ilene McCormick Cheryl McCown Sue McCue Terry McCue Mary McCully Carol McCurdy Kathie McDonough Marjorie McGhee 63 juniors write research papersg work hard to achieve goals Pat McKenzie David McNeff Richard Mackenzie Bob Maddern Leonard Maldonado Carol Manche Marilyn Mandeville Johnnie Maner Dennis Maples Dennis Marcotte Claudia Marker David Martinez john Martinez Terry Mason Robert Mastro Lester Menke jerry Milburn Doug Miller Lance Miller Larry Miller Pat Mills Billy Mings Jerry Mitchell Don Montgomery Tom Montgomery Mike Moran Dene Morris Gene Morris Susan Morton Von Morton jennifer Mosher Larry Mulligan Patricia Mundy Dennis Narron Jimmie Narron Dinah Nelson 64 Lf: ix, ,, W- ' -' L. '.,13:ft'1j-' 4 sf? 9 5E 5liQ ' 2. ,, Fi . 911 i is MHZ' is .. il: ', i ,,,,, ii,. ,W f-L Patty McGuire! Mike Mcjunkin ' 332332 sux , , ies s M my ' 45 ,. - -41,1 wi. ,V l Q. . , 3.25 'I i' ,i -' . 1f5-:au.,. , , -.-1 api, ' IE-,Er V i - fy., 2? L' ilifzilfl H .Q he , i rf' 5, -H, , . . . If va I -vs l 9 5 ge? 4 , 4 I - Q58 gn 2 l f ,se J Ik , , Hr, V D i il yi .5 M- ,, -,Wi ,rtffzxlw f . , rif t5j3f1j5i 'QQh,jiirff i 2 ga . it 3 .3 J, W ,M , '52 ' ' fl . W , 1 W e W L ' -55' '-IWW, , amm- l f 2 W If 3, M3 ,fpof 'nec 151: . 'fam ' , L 4 ' l l ' . . L Elie .. ,, rv r as 43 i , -:., ,, Q q . , if ,ln ' L ff i.-HP... mf. i 35. 33 , t g i ogg: ,Z ,...,i ri. -fr. f . I Q: Wiki- ' L A, 52 '- , ,,f , t t,.t , V . , 1 U ggi. ,jx 1129 . 51 . atf iiiiiilif fl fi . . ,f , wrsriffagr 'mg ff qfjg is J1- , 4-t:.3.m, fit, 1 ig jim mv ' 4 1552! 3 ,ga gs i Q -a ei . ill rail? 3 - ' qi if ' 2 'f:.3rzg,+'f25f2- 22425 ' ' is-:fir :rgt-sf if .. gets? A g: A gg 1 , R A,,-123, in V, L, . ,:. .- mf' ,, li mf 7 . W, f. 'fi , gn H A Qfsiezggi- i ir-1 K4 'fs Q -V M wi. -'silt r,.s:?.V f'1 -A nf - Q., ,Af .,.,, . in AT I ,Q fi s K L- ,f MQ . LJ: Kim f' A fps-rg. ja, W Zizg-: - as ififl Vi? W.: 3455 iff ' My f' mt, ' t l- 2'-P ,ill fm. .. ,is sw, . Jin nes m L S .91 . Rf? i iq, li' i ,t,.,-s1,i,!vs.,. f4:f,,.'i-vzdwii 4 ,Lf E X f ' W2 It ' si ' by am. gs X . .', J' z t w A, an my l 4 if-f -if Yi lf' i ' it Q-f l i Eff' - 5 A .,,i, ,, . . . .fr ,. , 1 . .ax atoo eoyy it s 'S .gi l ' R A- iifffi frl 'f'f' 1 ' P' i f -V - Q Q? 3 '-1559: 4, l ,Q .l, .l M o so 'L 3 v 8 f - vf nil' W1 Jeanette Nestor Margo Neufeld! Vicki Newman Ray Niemeir Diane Nonkenv Terry Nunemaker Ken Nyberg Robert Odnk Mark Ogle Jim Osenbaugh Pat O'Sullivan Richard Owens Susan Owston Georgia Painterf Linda Patten Steve Patten It wasn't me who made those mistakes, mutters Tom Goldsmith, It was the typewriter. Bryce Peckham Mary Pennington Richard Penny Mary Perkins Sally Peterson Sherri Peterson Pat Phelan jackie Phillips .jay Phleger Brent Pierce Lynne Pigg Brad Piken William Pina Tom Piros Terry Pollock Gary Poltera Chuck Pontius Larry Poplin 65 juniors encourage school spiritg Lynaee Potter participate in activities Pamela Pruter Larry Pugh Dennis L. Quick Y Dennis V. Quick Dianne Quimbyi. Laura jean Ragsdale Marica Rains Ron Rank Richard Raya Bob Rea Mark Reaves Sue Reeves Charles Reimer Cathy Reis Susan Reuber Jim Rhodes Donna Rice Galen Richardson Marell Richardson Ron Ring Linda Roach Judy Roberts Richard Robertson Roger Robertson Corliss Robinson john Robinson Diane Robison Patty Roesler , Connie Rohrer Craig Rose Jim Rostine Ron Rudiger Richard Russell Ron Russell Donald Rutherford Brad Ryno 66 , ., m y is . ., . iw . ,L gm ,.',fsgg gait-25.2 v 12 - fvfrt 11-lf'a f ' - . - af K' 1 W Sherry Prichard X .1 , ,pi Qi: gvx I be in psig? 0 7 as X 4 ff N' 1 -,-r F12 Li, in 5,17 ffq iiqy ' fi H 'fff-if 1:3192 ,.s: -4 fA: 4,..LET' fi U rf i, I -,z ' ii li: iff? ,,l - f if L ' V There is double trouble when Elaine and Marcia Shanline meet head-on while rushing to first-hour class. Carole Sallabedra Linda Sallmanv Janice Samples Mike Sanders Cynthia Sanderson Sandi Scarborough Cindy Schafer Debi Schank Stephen Schmidt Vicki Scholtisseck Phil Schrader Roberta Schrader Barbara Schroeder Marsha Schroll Karen Schueler Rick -Schuller Shirley Schwartz Harold Schwiethale Suzanne Scott Wesley Scrogum Mary Sebastian Bob Seibel Ronnie Sellers Terry Sewell Debby Shafer Rick Shaffer Elaine Shanline Marcia Shanline - V Gary Shelite Tim Shelton David Showalter Mike Siders Connie Sims Roger Sims 67 juniors with scholarships in mind, Robert SiPg'emn take the national merit test Danny Smith Doran Smith Evelyn Smith julie Smith Karl Smith LaVeria Smith Linda K. Smith. Linda L. Smith Nancy Smith Patty Smith Rise Snyder Sherry Speer Ronnie Spence Cindi Sperlingw Steve Spriggs Larry Squires Bob Stanlill Ronnie Starks Linda Stein Linda Stelling jess Stephens Rita Stephens Stephen Stipp VI. D. Stockham Anita Stout Brenda Strayer Dean Strella Linda Stremel Rick Stremel Chris Stropes LeRoy Stroup Bill Sullivan Roy Swafford Larry Swank Dick Swanson Karen Swinney Craig Smith it 'Wav , kr' ,. .S Greg Waller Marvin Wambsganss 1. '12 N -1 5 f M N fr , is if Q. A 1 aff, , 01:49 'mv 3? if 1? ' Wg , .Il . ,.,:tmI,g.5 5 , G, J . M , J ,,. . ar .fn ,.., r 1,--en - ji 6 4 'U' av M? ,, i ll - fi nf li 'i tg Donna Symns Larry Taverner Jim Taylor Linda Taylor' Rod Taylor Janie Thayer Jack Thomas Terry Thomas Dee Thompson Janet Thompson Stan Thompson Stanley Thompson Cheryl Thrasher Janice Tipton Dave Toland Pat Trent Karen Troyer Tharen Troyer Marsha Tucker Martha Tucker Bonnie Turner 1 Judy Ulbrich Kurt Vanalstine Rick VanNatta Karen Vedder Leroy Vonada Vicki Voth Sheryl Wait Shirley Wait Debbie Walker Mr. Wendell Morgan's sixth-hour chemistry students find hard work necessary when preparing for six-weeks juniors remember junior yearg Jane Wandt B anticipate becoming seniors Mike Weber jacque Webster Karen Weesner' Rick Welch Wayne Wenzel Brenda White Warren White Larry Whithorn Virginia Whitney William Wilbeck Randy Wilkerson Dave Wilkin Don Williams Pam Williams janette Wilson Richard Wilson Cindy Wilt Gerald Winchester Sheri Wintamute Linda Wittry Darrell Woelk Gail Wolf Gerald Wood Yvonne Wood Brenda Woods Linda Woolley Mary Wray Lynda Wren Estelle Yadon jay Yadon Bob Young l Frank Young janet Young janis Young Murray Yutzy Mari Ann Ziemer rliguigglc ll4.ll,!llXbX 1 ' XQHK' 31l't'SIKlL'Ill 5 W W 'JN - , eqgfih. . Z 3 m 1 1 1 Y 1.4. .F J A sophomores begin first year at hhsg Alice Adair Charlene Aleman Richard Aleman Phil Alexander Rebecca Alexander Verna Allee Diane Allen john Allgood Dean Andereck Bill Anderson Donnie Anderson Bill Anshutz jack Argo Dan Armstrong Sonya Avery Brenda Ayres Lonnie Ayres Ernie Babson Barbara Bailey Gayle Baird'f Carol Baker Carolyn Baker Diane Baker john Baldwin Bonnie Ball Doug Ball Bev Banker Doug Baringer j. Barnard Carolyn Barnes joel Barr Donna Bartlett Nancy Barton Stan Baugh 72 learn of traditions ' tx Charlotte Akins . A N 4.5.95 , ' W' El?- M: , ' , 'lf . Q . -n A wx 'K gl gain , ' t as R 'Q -1, . .,,.n' W 5 v , wi. .W 1 51' , s f , X li ad n-M x ' C Ra is Hia 4? 5231. YV' 1' ' iff? . 1 -, Q:-f J va . 2' : u: izwe ,, . F 1, 13:21. ' - . l1'Q.,Y -g ' ' wa rw: :- A ,eg ' it imfeiwf , Y' ' :wi-, f A ,lay 2 affix ' 4535 1... a 3 1. I' 5 ' WH' sg-tl - ,1,w,l1 iiiigiillilif' .z1f'gf1, PM -1 .tv Y' :1 ' ff - :af S.: fb' .. .15 rx li ll pp is 1 e ,Z .ha 3 U l it .. 4 E l , , . 7 HOW topps ls .4 Here's one s o p h i e who's got ' , .ix z, ima- f,:gn,.i?:,i . ini v -,,., Y is , m mf, ' ffl 'Q B ef? l' sy ' wt .,., f Q. lfvig f iffi . , W g 1. 72:25, It 1: Q, ', H y ,V . Y - ' W 'iii H i C '- 'l i ' if mln L. :w l , Ckfjiazg y 1, -i - uf f --nm' - Q - ' - .. Q is 'gf ,- 4' ' Yifffr' 1 , C' , .Qs . .4-3+ . v wi 3 ' 2 , 1. 41. .. , . ,A Q.W,, I V- F. f i g Q U' K . V A' 7 1 FZ' ' tw . . 1 eb - X -.,ff1 -, f V' .1 .mt af J 1 fi iw15rgQf+ ' -. ,. , ,, , wzwwf as-4.-, W R, fjEgi9Fl ,. . . gf f . X' mi. ,. '- z 1 'wx in L . '. ' . ., f1,,,: - - 11 .xg . -:Y l 1 it sm- rag- ,5 , 3 . 9 ,Q -eu, 1? ll.. r 4 ' v,,.' 111-5 'H' ' I , A if! 4 .' 551' 5 5 ,F A z' fn. .,e.j .. ,KU K . my . 44 we g t,?,1..,.A4 Vi, G E T lllfl SSNlElNl,ll ,QA y 4 J r I3 emi ,, ,fe the right ideal Y.:-.J ,,,, saw if N 3: :fl '. up ff . kvwli HES iii-:M D W- .-:gl g R ilifn' . ,. ibfi- gg., egg gary, .:1f,,1Lf5f55fi.'5 H- Q51 ,gf i 'll ai.. ff' it A V ri. erigy x f V- f 4-QT? ' . L 'iii . ff ' G 455 :if Q- ?M2i,, '3f '3ifi!Ziy 1' 1 t 7 we ' . I a' P W. fr K 2 X xt vx gm ,,-ins - ' K riser- .,,,- z 'W ,E 5, li . Q 4 'Q U 'ff , L K I ' v fl 55 5575 : My .,ii W x H 'SM' sv N ,, wr 1 4 g .. jisrgf L . 8 L . . l E l M' -L, 1 ww mn' '59 f I we Y 1 A f l -'- 1, E553- sS?5,, N Zi Larry Baughman Don Baumhardt Linda Bayless David Beard Alan Beemer Alberta Beetly LaFreda Belcher Leroy Bell Paul Bell Diane Bircher jalayn Bisbee -, Georgia Bishop Wayne Bishop Daryl Bixby Gary Blake Galen Bland Vince Bland Mike Bogart Ronald Boggs Larry Bookout Norman Bos Steve Bosserman Charles Bossemeyer Reed Bostiek Cathy Bott ' Gary Bott Linda Boyd Charles Bracey George Brauer Bill Brecheisen Al Bright Steve Brosemer Beverly Brown Ralph Brown Gary Browning David Bruce Sandra Buhrle Diane Burger Duncan Burgess sophomores Charles Burk encounter various subjectsg Le Anna Burnett accept new responsibilities Mikie Burnette Scott Burns Frank Buschman jan Caldwell' Larry Caley Linda Callender Dennis Cannon Greg Cannon Ted Cannon Glenn Carlton Guy Carr Tim Case john Castor Carl Caton Mike Chabin Kirk Chambers Carol Chappell Cheryl Chappell Sharon Charter Ron Chitwood joy Clark Henry Cline Rita Clites Paul Cofer Sara Coldren Danny Cole Marcia Coleman Mike Collins Ronda Comes Shirley Comes Nancy Cook Becky Cordingley Donna Cotter Gerald Cotter Marion Crawford R. D. Crawford i 3 1- 4 Ji i 5: at i- M it R .xi in 3 , i 4 Janeen Cromwell Patty Crowell Terry Cruse Cindy Cruth' I 2 Q K lCl:l'l ' L 'E 4 5 ,5 jim Culver f'Hey, that tree's bigger than I thought it was, says Paulette i ffigii Dennis Cunningham Hill to her friends Sue Huckabey, Carolyn Mandeville, i V and jackie Nafzinger. The girls are on an art field trip. ' - r , 5 , Karen Cunningham is - 3 Linda Curiell Q55 f X ggi? i , -,, Kris Curry l, V ' A ' ' Pat Dale . mlfyi lg Don Dalke fl r 2 , Richard Darling N icu i i' ri mx if Xi'f'?fzfi' 'melfwi 2 EH N1 fa: - ,, 5 . mais , H if f ,f,1,5, s ,k,. , ' ,- f int iv , ' f V ze- few -. -i A,-, 'ff if X . Tia as ' gr .. 9 i 1 K , X is ,Q Q ' ii f ifif' ., , . 'X ,r i, 1, f 4 YF f' f 1 2 ii i' Vi . 1:- :' A 7' fi , , 11, Iggy . - . Ui-1 iii? it may , ' Y '-2. -. M. y . 2' s 52' .5 3 : rgu' ,3 57 1 Jiigwwfi- 1 3.1 5 -..,-srl-risk, isa.. I ,eff-' -fl as Q f 4 H :g .g5 f,5.::i A Biff,-.,r. ,. V - i .af V wmv V me . .if C A A il , J fi . :sw I ,. ,t,, M- 'HSV 'ff 'egg nf 'Qiiifif i Vi, V' ,ir '- fir 9129.-'gf' ia: Iii' iff! -if 2 if easy , . ,, y g,5, sig gy spa -gf.: gi xi' -' WE A .i ,e,. Donna Dawson Priscilla Deck - Danny Delgado Diane Demoret John Denney - Marcia Dentonk Bill Deringer Don Dickerson Gary Dickinson Freda Dicks Karen Diggs Diane Dillon Helen Dittmeyer Dan Dole Marcia Downs Mike Duncan i -,f-- Terry Dunham Marsha Durham 75 jOlI'1 in SCh00l Richard Dutschmann campaign for class ofiices Craig Eckley Susan Edwards Cathy Eikleberry Cathy Eldridge Randy Elliott jane Lee England Albert Erichsen Gerry Erwin john Estes Harold Evans Carl Everhart Kathy Ewing Debby Falk Larry Faulkner Lana F earey Earlene Ferguson john Ferry Donald Finney 6 qi? I l Ji Come on, you're blocking the view of my poster, muses Larry Wohlford to Steve Gerdel. Cindy Eckhoff -. . 'AH' 3 J 151' s 1 'gk HZ? ,, W W -G87 R 'll ll 'S ir lilii QQ! ' Q 1.. 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I 1-5, M 5 a lf, will ,. .45 vase' A 5 ai . 953' 'K 1 wfsfffff' .q,s 4 gs, 1 ., 39 -. g K Q. N- M9 VZ Q. , I Dennis Fisher jeff Fischer Mike Fischer Wayne Flanders Janie Fletchall Sheryl Flickinger sy v 5.2 M nlwimi if rr . ifliln, figs ,Q 2 f' 'f r 155i-Z1 Q i ae .Lg , lie, H ml' ,5jifEi2Ei'3. 291425, Qifggigiifffg -qfQ, .g,' 12fgili,gL,Z EE55., .1231 iiiff i, ? 1:iri'v'-'Ku W Jffziicz Z K J - 1 'fflf V 1' ., - - 4- ffi ifgm- -1 4. 7 K ,. ..,.m, M ,., . , 52 fx 221 - , H, .- , . ,v-m.l - -- L. F 'P-Q f 1115131 l y , i ...,., Q.. . ,, . Mj 'l i it Mini? F ik. it x . E535 Q 1, Wi, . Q bla Q- B , , 1, Nl l.,-. 5 lu f N . . 1 Hr i . . A in R fi ,T i ll lill l law -+9 W ,N 5 x w . ,Q I itll w, N Z 1 F az All 4 new MM i Egzgggt. 5 . ...yy X M N f. L-Fava, :Eggs if 'ff .-,. Ei all ,555 H 5 1 . 1 ,JW mul Q Q if' in Y' . q . 1 N Q. gtk .1 .. E. . ,. :IQ 9 My Q fe ii me , M 'z W X gl if ' , . I., all r i all - liar ffm, F - ,I f w . 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E. 52 ' -at X , frpf' Curtiss Florez Sharon Ford George Fotopoulos Mark Foy Mark Franko Bill Frantz Linda Franzen judy Frederick DeWayne Friesen Kay Friesen Shirley Friesen Keith Fry Linda Fulks Gailen Furman Linda Gamble Chris Garcia, Ronald Gentry Steve Gerdel Marilyn Gibson Michael Gilbert Louise Gilliland john Gingerich Celia Goering Karen Gossman Kenny Graham Linda Graves john Gray Robert Griffeth Carl Grossardt Linda Grossardt Wayne Guffey Karen Gustafson Terry Hacker Sharon Hageman Ann Hainline jack Hamby George Hardin Linda Harney Linda Harper joe Harris Phyllis Hart Randy Hart sophomores experience first games, Gerald Hartke jim Harvey dances, plays, and concerts Linda Harvey Bob Hawks Donna Hawks jerry Hawver Bill Hayden Steve Hays Janis Hazen Connie Hearn Stephen Hedrick Diane Heitschmidt Cheri Heller jim Hellman Gaylon Hemphill Doug Henderson Doug Henkel Jeannine Hensley Susan Henson Paul Herrin Ronda Hildebrantel Kenneth Hill Paulette Hill jerry Hilton Barney Hinck Mamie Hinton 78 sn ff. .s sl it , . s 2?5fQf3l,ilg ll M, 2 is ' ,, , ,,. :M ,xml 'AN N i fe, 43635: ffm- Q. :ff .,., LI-1 PS ' Lf' ' l'i 7?l1,g:112f'.1'i rt r ., 15,2 :if M 1 Paw: ' .U ll fb-sux, .- iii . A 1 4 tgghqg . , , ag: 'Riagg- Looking through the Reader's Guide is Carol Baker Q 6 i wrt 1 9 3 ' F- if fir' W' 1 r .. .M et a ,U Q t ,iffy Q 5 xy Marcia Coleman and Carl Caton illustrate the steps most sophomores take in getting acquainted with the school library. Doug Hobbick Phil Hodges David Hodgson Tracey Hoefer Janice Holland Diane Horne Bob Hoskins jim Hovious Bob Hubbard Sue Huckabey Dixie Humiston Lf Terry Hunt janet Hutchinson Gary Isenagle Nancy jackson jerry Janzen Jerry jarmer Howard jaynes Carol johnson Debbie johnson Gene johnson jo Lynn johnson Pattie johnson Vicky Johnston Shirley jones LeRoy jordan Stan jordan Toni Keal Bridget Keast Greg Keffer sophomores await spring signing party Steve Kellogg Linda Kenyon Steve Keyser Shirley Kidd Mike Killgore Dallas Kimzey Dale King Shirley King Ellen Konnesky Helen Konnesky Pam Kopke Toby Kornelson Tom Krehbiel Connie Krob Steve Lackey Kevin LaGree Arvilla Lamb Mary Lou Landman Carol Lange Steve Lansdown Linda Larimore Glenn Lay Rick Layman Leonard Lebien 80 have class pictures takeng Ross Keller Vickie Keller i ., J gl- A 6 2 Q if S Q M t fi,1E,ff tm ,t y , ml My wr-exft +5 A gtg J i ' ze. iE5i11as il Li -'iw K 1 refs'-, W, , ,,, tt - -f , 1 X, 9-lv My Y fail its , vw' my 'WI' T f f ipt ay-f' it E '.t' s --'A- .V' f t i at ttttt Q' t t iat, - S 'i s at w in yyit it ggi. , ' PM Craig Eckley is shown with his hobby, raising pigeons Kb, , 2 5 1' 1 ,A i i v ' . -B 1 P ' vu if i fl , f .3 , E, H , .Hgh , , ,W if 'L s 3' , i c aw ff? f f l-ff? 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'aa ' f it if it f J Cliff Lemen Steve Lemen Nancy Lestishen Carol Lilia Carla Lindsey Helen Litchfield Linda Livingston Ron Lord Becky Lucas Alice Luellen Tom Lundemo Becky Lyman Susan Lyon judy McAfee Ron McClelland Vicki McCollum Gary McCoy Tom McCoy Shelley McGuire jim Mcllrath Sharlyn McKenzie Marilyn Mackey jill McKinney Steve McKown Kenneth McMillen jon McNeff joe McReynolds Bill McVey David Magerfleisch jim Mahoney Sue Mahoney john Maier Fred Marciano Connie Marker Delaine Markham Wendel Mart Alroy Martens LeRoy Martens Sandy Martindell Alan Maxfield Rick Mayfield Melanie Meier sophomores become loyal salt hawks, Delbert Mendenhall join clubs and organizations Janice Menke Mary Mesa Mark Meschke Doug Miller Lynn Miller Martha Miller Nancy Miller Viola Mings Brenda Mitchell Pat Mitchell Mike Mock Don Montgomery Delbert Mooney Nancy Moorman joleen Morales Houston Morton Wayne Moser Theresa Mourn Roy Moyers Bonnie Muhasky Diane Murphy e Sandra Murphyff Vergil Murray Rob Nachtigal jackie Nafzinger Tom Neal Ruth Negrete Randy Newlin Pat Nichols Ronald Nickels Lori Nolte Mary Nunemaker Mary Ochs Kathleen O'Halloran Harry Olson Suzan Olson 82 Phyllis Mendoza ai? 2 Fifi ..-- .L A .if f P Z xl Hg' ,r 1 I 5, 'I ff as 'i il ' N fi. fl' l G gp-ffl ' ' li? ' '-'. W, fu ll , , . . - - .M 'rf-,L Sit, is X3 , wi 'P 1:-My iff .-,. ,A Zim I is i Zliugf A, +f i , we - , , eggift 5 . , '15 H .mi . v. .M-lax, Q, -W n W 1, ' .nw 4 '. ' ' - ,,.f'.wi!i eww, 51: ' f 3 1 15- . if i ' - Ai ' , 'P ' fee' A iii 5565 317 We . iw ' , if 'i ,f, a 5+iif?iw4fiQmiiai ' 1 - ' rfa:-' Qui:- iw 3, ,., ,LV,. , ,.., ,. n ,P X. wp, p w, ,pi we r K MB ,. ,M . M3 J ik? 2 ' 3 A' M. , Q si M JI . N i gr ,Q gig ' ,, l 4 1 if 572, We-.J dig .wi - X pa aw yfvkwiar eeett E 2: S352 5 1 1: '- assiif fitf wit .- -2 n ifve ze ' ' 2 H5 4 5: 3 -F 'km'- .vi ,..,. W 5 ,... I E E . E 2 5 z i a e av A 2 1' P E. y il 1 4 x .9 . Q 1 5 , i Q i W ,Z ii 2 Y , it ,. Not every sophomore can fit into a locker, but Carol 4 5 ' WM 1-gi Qi- f -3 4 W5 i Q,feQe , i ' ' f 45' - Ffififisf - Ji' Lib f' f 'i I .1 2.213 ,,,, -1 1 V ,- H' was 2 f Skin, Q ggi gk: A1 X ' si ,rj n 3 5 ' Ml Eg if 2 5 i iiltaf iiffz. Y 1 W :J -cw , ,Q i i. 5 .ggi ss A lg iw '+--' jg- l 1 f I ' ri t L' ff A L 5 yfifasey-L P 4 ,f V W . ,Q ' 5. iii., 1' 4 55 was 1-s , ' rv -a an V 5 i W ,i.f., , .xiiff 'l' 'L ' Strickland can. Mary Osborn Rodney Osborne Frank Palmatier Don Pankratz Ron Parker Linda Parrish Terri Partridge Linda Pedigo joe Penka Martha Pennington Ramona Perkins Fred Phillips jean Pigg Gary Pinkston Fred Platt Cheryl Plummer Rick Plush Steve Pohlrnan Kenn Pontius Gloria Popp Sue Powell Terry Powell joe Previtera Marceille Pruner Galen Puls Kenneth Quick Betty Quinton Vernon Ragsdale Hap Ramsey Craig Ratzloff sophomores combine relaxation and fun with studies and hard work Marty Reis james Rexroad Earl Reynard Rozlyn Reynolds Danny Rheault Karen Roberts Rebecca Robertson Gilbert Rodriguez Mike Roeder Courtney Rogers james Rose Rick Rowan Bobbie Rudicel Ernie Ruelas Ray Rutherford Fred Saiz Helen Saiz Edward Saldana Carol Samuel jane Sarabia Robert Schaffer Kathy Schall Linda Schmitt Roger Schott Benitta Schroeder Lavon Schroeder Kathy Schroll Vickie Sewing Tom Shanley Diana Shaw Paul Raya X ll 1 a J! a Ulysses Reed ti e S 2-5 ll. 335355 ,,,t ji Z., 95? 2355 ggi f,L,i,,xxf, - ,f it S W' A 'isfgil J 12 lf , ' Wilt jgir M Q it i5gKil'3rfgi5 '52, 25 11 , ggi lil! 4+ ' ' ' ,pr ., L all , ,c Q Q I, ' x l l 0 r w .uf ,hs at ' if , . - r :lil KS ,VS ' S SS E 5 uf' it h my 1. ,wif , ii vi H-Q.. M s ta AY' - 1 1. .lt gfiiw t fi . i S 83 .rf gf' , in i aa 3 5' ww 2 ., . Meg. R K Q , ,X WV, ,iw-ff' ',.':vfs-wswif 1 -4. ., ,,, .,W., -- .3 .sf Agigjtlrfxii we QW , Q t iiiggqg 5 t,,, , , 1 wi 1 , , fbi, , . ,fi , erik fig? ggi 5 ggi mg , an F, , aw it i . ,Vi 4 I N7 ,rg it it.,.ftfir -:ls X H V311 H ,E 5 ii Q it . ', ws 'ii' Y, 1 3 N f ,I 9 ii T M ri all it .- ' a r ' I N 5 vi ll ' W' 52352754 f 25351 33. f' aj xttg 5 ,tai g - - - ,ga s Y! I e rt li K ii ' sigh t' A 1 V5 . Q , i 1 M 3 5,,,,,,,-1' AX' i lm ' it m fs ,. , Ariz' . fir L i -R . wi fam lzlf -rpm-. , , W X X 7, 3 'S gp , ' ig f all -ll., , im. . K -11.2. ' . w Get yourself a horse and be acowboy, too! saysR D Crawford while riding at fp. - fic .sta --', 2 ygtgltiirmif 'A , s,z33y,g. . V. yzigfegfw ,, , wills- mii ,s ' -' 1s?S3P . ,.j ig? 51 , xv 'fi -1 1' t X' gf? - 4' W, :vm K as W 'i ' ff, QM 5' f 3?gf?1 f T'w ,,, ' t tg! sr , . ,ig um is its f , I 1 'Q , Q gig s .Q 433 Q -.. Susan Shelton Steve Shepard Joyce Shiner Marcy Shinn Harold Shipley Marc Shirk Susan Shook Barbara Showalter Barbara Sibley Bob Sidlinger Harold Siemens Juanita Silcott the state fair with Pat Nich- ols, Cindy Eckhoff, and David Hodgson. Susan Spaay Gary Stach David Stanley Peggy Stansel Mary Ann Steele Linda Stephens Lynda Stephens Tom Stohr Carol Strickland janet Sturgeon Kathy Sunner Shirlee Sutton David Skinner Linda Slocum Dale Small jim Smith jim Smoley Kathy Smith Susan Smith Larry Snell janet Soft Karen Solida Kevin Sollenberger Sharon Sosnoski 2' T1 be t t,,t, may sophomores 'fl fl l I 'ii' X ,.,. kL' . o E I L antici ate next Sandra Swafford 1 5 P Charles Swanson ,. ' s h is . ' W' ' . 'f'. two years of hlgh school t,,4g'lW is all Linda Taylor Sue Tedford Harley Teel Lynn Terry Gerald Terry john Teter Glenn Thompson Nancy Thompson Steven Thompson Peggy Thorne Dean Toland Linda Tousignant jim Trezise Allen Troyer Gary Troyer Janice Unruh Bob Updegraff Sarah Upp jerry Van Campen Steve VanCampen Carol Van Derbur Cheri Van Derbur Rod Vetter Steve Vickers Robert Vieyra Darrell Vincent Doug Volkland Camille Wagler Kathy Wallace Pam Ward Steve Warner Sue Washburn Marty Watson Steve Webb Kristen Weber Alan Weeks 86 sw , t, no ls ,li 'sis' 1, 5 .fi 1,3-g ,1 ,U W. ,S X ,i 4',,fFd3 -wt' wma M i , Steve Weimer Luanne Weiss janet Wells W ' Chris Welsh Dennis Werner Lloyd West Don Weston Charles Wheeler Billie White Smitty White Susie White Toni Whitlock Kathy Whitney Leroy Wickliffe Bill Wiens Martha Wiesner Sallie Wilkerson Carol Wilkin Linda Williams Roger Williams Larry Wilson Phil Wilson Stephen Wilson Kathryn Wingert Larr Wintamute An one fo Y Y Rosan Wisby Ronald Wittry Halloween par ty? asks Kathy Larry Wohlford Schroll. David Wolcott Donna Wolf Danny Wood Eddie Wood Buddy Woods Marquita Woodson i Diane Wray 1 Janice Wright Victor Yingling Sharon Yoder David Young J Q diane bircher treasurer n- ic ., .9 it .--M larry wohlford presldent 5 1, ? Q fi ' -,:w 4 my ,ff f, , 5 E 1' N Q 13' 'V M, 1 r f M C an, 'N I7 7 'l X I 1 U V, 'fm' K ' ! LUBS Clubs ana' organizations compose that part qfhigh school lure which is purehr ooluntamf. No one is forced to particzl pate in any extracurricular actioity,'no one required to join any club. But in store jir he who cloes is a world, qffun, responsibilities, frustrations, ana' ex- periences which make high school lk far more meaningful. The active stu- a'ent touches the pulse of the school ancl so helps to enrich it. His ejorts help him a'eoelop his own attitua'es3 skills, social poise, ana' sefcoryiclence. Ana' the memories J those experiences dwell long after the ina'ioia'ual has matured. l s student council co-ordinates activities, continues afs program Student Councills main objective was to act as a governing body to co-ordinate school activities. Led by Bob Van Sickle, president, and Tom Arbuckle, vice president, the council served as a cooperative link between the stu- dents and the administration. The council itself is a bicameral legislative body composed of a general assembly and an executive board. The eleven member execu- tive board worked closely with the administra- tion, providing a more effective means of stu- dent representation. Student Council continued participation in the American Field Service program by spon- soring john Gypen, foreign exchange student from Belgium. Other annual projects of Stuco included the student lounge, the sale of Flag theater tickets, and the instigation and man- agement of the school book store. Discussing the American Field Service program are john Gypen and his foster family, Mr., David R. Mackey, Marilyn, Rob, Doug, Mrs. Mackey, and Martha. Examining Student Council's accomplishments are Tom Arbuckle, vice president, and Bob Van Sickle, president. l Receiving a formal welcome from Mr. Harold Dufek is john Gypen, foreign exchange student from Belgium. 91 Patronizing the bookstore are Stuco sponsors Mrs. Reporting on monthly receipts from Stuco projects is Charlene Lind and Mr. Archie Shroyer. Beth Crawford, treasurer. Executive Board Members -Back Row: Dave Stoesz, john Kuhn, Sharon Mur- phy, Diane Bircher, and Jeannine Hensley. Front Row: Ron Parker, Beth Crawford, Nancy Smith, and Elaine Shanline. . , -SJ' ' Q Senior Representatives-Norman Diggs, Linda Smith, Sylvia Rothwell, Donna jeffries, Lyn Nethercot, Bob Landman, Nancy Stuckey, Pattie Mock, Sally McDonald, Karen Wolfe, Sharon Murphy, Carol Geis, Bob Wade, Roger Keffer, julie Craw- ford, Gerald Grossardt, Beth Craw- ford, Dave Stoesz, Steve Anderson, and Dwayne Sayler. Not pictured are Diann Barnes, Terry Batt, Criss Mora, Linda Sollenberger, Robert Starks, and Ron Baughman. Recording the minutes of the previous meeting is Sharon Murphy, secretary. junior Representatives-Earl How- ard, john Kuhn, Karen Schueler, Nancy Dutton, Marcia Rains, Nancy Smith, Carol McCurdy, Dianne Qiuimb jane Frost anice Ti IOI1, are lins, jon and Y, Y , J P- and Vicki Voth. Not pictured Gwen Billingslea, Larry Col- Anna Conner, Mary Cruse, Hagemann, Marell Richardson, Elaine Shanline. Before and after school and during lunch, students take a break from the day's activities in the student lounge. Sophomore Representatives- Dan Dole, David Hodgson, Don Pankratz, Smitty White, Mark Meschke, Karen Solida, Ron Parker, jane England, Karen Cunningham, Jeannine Hensley, and Diane Bircher. Not pictured are Don Dicker- son, Sheryl Flickinger, Dixie Humiston, and Susan Spaay. 93 kayettes sponsor service projects in working toward goal To begin the year, Kayettes welcomed the teachers with carnations and initiated a mem- bership drive which made them one of the largest Kayette clubs in the state with 370 members. Early in the year they held the an- nual Kayette bonfire to welcome sophomores to the club and prepare members for upcom- ing projects. Besides helping in the Community Chest drive, sponsoring a bundle drive, and having the Mother-Daughter tea, the Kayettes spon- sored the Thanksgiving assembly. Miss Wanda May Vincent, director of the Kansas State High School Activities Association, spoke on the '64-'65 Kayette Theme, I Believe. By Christmas the club had finished their candy sales which were the largest money- making project of the year. just before semesters, the Kayettes erected a wishing well in A lobby to raise money for CARE and students wished for good grades on semester tests. Club members also honored the teachers with a tea during the semester break. Other Kayette projects were a Christmas tree for the library, candy canes for the teach- ers at Christmas, People-to-People program, Dress-up-Day, Toys-for-Tots, Dandelion Dig, Date-with-Dad, and the Snowball. From the fox trot to the jerk in one easy lesson seems to be the theme of the Darling Dad dance. Q ',,:, B3 Come on Mrs. Stamper, open your eyes! smile Kayette sponsors Miss Lydia Beyerlein and Mrs. Janice Brittaln. Okay, come back in an hour for more, says Linda Fulks to Cindy Hill during a candy sale. Gail Lainson, Susan Nunemaker, Susie White, and jill McKinney fill boxes for the CARE bundle drive. Hoping the money she put in the wishing well will bring her luck on finals is Frieda Lindburg. 1 , A Radiating health and beauty is Kayette President julie Crawford. -. , Sw 4-1,...M, Thinking' creatively are Kayette officers Linda Pearce, vice president, Linda Sallman, secretaryg and Patty McGuire, treasurer. I Kayettes enjoying the privilege of fun and laughter are junior board members on the roof -Dianne Quimby, janey Frost, Kathy Kirk, Nancy Smith, Marcia Rains, Georgia Painter, and Sally Holford, Senior board members on the porch-Linda Hunt, Mary Cook, Phyllis Kumorowski, jerelyn Plummer, Nancy Hodgson, jan Mustain, Susie Stuckey, Linda Sollen- berger, and Esther Magie. 95 snowball a wish on a star creates mood of fantasy On Dec. 19 the cafeteria was transformed into a castle ballroom, complete with turrets and wooden drawbridge, as the Kayettes sponsored the twelfth annual Snowball. The silver and blue color scheme was carried out with glittered wall murals and Christmas tree ornaments. Refreshments were served from a banquet table and a punch fountain. The Mc- Pherson High School dance band provided the music. Rather than the traditional stage mural, blue and green stage lighting on silhouetted mountains and a castle formed the back- ground, which was accented with a large silver star. The floor show included the senior chorus line, several songs by a folk group, Linda Hunt, Bob Van Sickle, and jim Davis, and Starlight, Starbrightf' sung by Sharon Cody. Linda Sollenberger acted as mistress-of- ceremonies, assisted by Dianne Quimby. Susie Stuckey, head of the Snowball, accepts a rather large corsage,' from janey Frost, co-head. I -A, . ,.., was W-4 I I T'. 'llnng. Putting the final touches on decorations are Mary Cook andjulie Crawford. As they enter the castle ballroom, Eddie Lee and Janie Lawson receive programs from Kim Rains and Sam Stuckey. Dancing to the music of Stardust is the senior chorus line. Members are julie Dufek, Linda Pearce, Linda Hunt, Linda Nicholsnludy Fergu- son, Moni Sue Woolley, Linda Sollenberger, Susie Stuckey, Beth Craw- ford, Linda Smith, Susan Griffee, and Nancy Stuckey. los gatos sponsor school dance, take trips to ku and kansas city The Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Doro- thy Stamper, was organized over ten years ago to give its members a greater appreciation of the Spanish language. Los Gatos members have remained active although the annual trip to Mexico was discontinued. In the fall Los Gatos served a Spanish dinner of tacos, frjoles, and Spanish rice for the members. The Christmas party highlighted the traditional breaking of the pinata. Following the Wichita Heights basketball game, Los Gatos sponsored a dance in the cafeteria. The club also held candy sales as a money-making project. On Feb. 5, members went to Kansas City, Mo., by train to see the Ballet Folkorico Mex- ico. This was a group of 75 touring dancers who told the history of Mexico through dancing. The year's activities ended with a trip to KU to celebrate Cervantes Day where the students gave speeches and demonstrations stressing the importance of Spanish. Program committee board members are Randy Upde- grove, Kathy Kirk, Deidre Elliott, julie Crawford, and john Gypen. I Los Gatos officers are Dawn Neuburger, secretaryg Patsy Petty, president, and Gail Lainson, vice president. There's plenty more if you'll just wait, points out Mrs. Dorothy Stamper at the Spanish dinner. Finance committee board members are Michael Moulds, Virginia Whitney, Patty McGuire, Mark Ogle, andjerry Scott. 97 h-club lettermen write constitutiong sponsor basketball queen dance With Mr. Warren Alpers as head sponsor, the lettermen's club drew up a constitution at the first meetingf New officers. were also elected. At other meetings, sports highlight films were shown. During the year the H-Club ran the con- cession stand at sports events and sponsored the basketball queen dance. The H-Club roars its approval as the Hawks score another two points. .-.. - -- Senior H-Club Members -Bollom Row: Leon Deaver, Ed Bowen, Bob Newell, Bob Van Sickle,jim Gilliland, jaye Ediger, Bob Eckhoff, and Doug Hurst. Second Row: Richard Shelton, jim Bartlett, Mike Miller, Norman Diggs, Mrs. Maurine Turney, honorary member, Zack Ebner, Mike johnson, Wes Bartlett, and Les Bartlett. Third Row: Bob Landman, Ron Baughman, Greg Ger- del, Steve Hayes, jeff Stephenson, Dick Dean, Mike Posing beside the Ark Valley Sweepstakes Trophy are H-Club Working at the H-ClUl2C0f1CeSSi0H Stand during the officers john Markle, vice presidentg Don Montgomery, secre- Campus football game 15 Doug LYman' taryg and jaye Ediger, president. These high school games are so boring. l 98 We always win by twenty points. I ought to be home reading a book, thinks jim Bur- IICEE. Akins, Mark Fletchall, and jim Burnett. Top Row: Doug Lyman, Dan Zumalt, BillBuggeln, jack Nuzum, David Stoesz, Mike Hardesty, Steve Harman, and Lynn Barnard. Not pictured are Mick Hardacre, Roger Hum- iston, Bill Wagler, john Dillon, Eddie Lee, Mike Kline, jerry Goering, Gary McKinney, john Markle, Kenneth Noll, Ray Williams, Don Hazen, Randy Kiser, Dennis Bossemeyer, Bruce McDaniel, and Dale Renner. 1 H-Club sponsor, Warren Al- pers, addresses the athletes at one of their monthly meetings. Greg Gerdel receives his letter from Mr. Bob Samples, foot- ball coach, at the awards meeting. My Gosh! Is she for real? wonders Dwight Hem- merling of Nancy Smith, cheerleader, who seems to have attracted the attention of the rest of the H-Club. Underclass H-Club Members-Top R0w:jim Beyer, john Dickerson, Gary Dick- inson, Bill Frantz, Larry Mulligan, and David Hodgson. Middle Row: Lynn Exposito, Dean Strella, Dwight Hemmerling, Mike Elder, john Kuhn, Bob Buggeln, and Don Montgomery. Bottom Row: Brad Ryno, Don Williams, john Robinson, Larry Squires, Darwin Brown, David Billeter, and David Lackey. Not pictured are Edwin Beetley, Jerry Mitchell, Phil Schrader, Carl Christian, Skip Collins, and Richard Russell. 99 key club club emphasizes scholarship, hosts state convention Emphasizing scholarship and leadership, Key Club limited membership to 40 young men, in an effort to strengthen the club and increase efficiency. Along with the anti-j-walk campaign, annual car check, and the Big Brothers Christmas basket delivery, the club undertook a get-out- the-vote campaign. Fund-raising projects included a car Wash, fudge sales, and participation in the Kiwanis Club Pancake Feed. The district convention, March 26-28, high- lighted the year with an attendance of over 400. jim Davis, district governor from Hutch- inson, and Don Montgomery, district secretary- treasurer, presided over the convention. This summer, the Key Club plans to send several representatives to the international convention in New York. H if ,, jim Gilliland, club president, laughs as Dave Lackey tries to find out who hit him with an eraser. . . . and if any of you get into trouble New Year's Eve, I'll explain everything to your parents, states Mr. Bob johnson, juvenile officer, who spoke at a club meeting. The Key Club board provided earth-shattering leader- chairmang jaye Ediger, vice president, john Dillon, ship to club members - jim Gilliland, presidentg john program co-chairman, and Dave Lackey, treasurer. Not Markle, secretaryg jim Davis, governor, Don Dickerson, pictured is Don Montgomery, district secretary-treasurer. sophomore representative, Mike Kline, program co- 100 Looking over correspondence are jim Davis and Don Montgomery. Bob Van Sickle, Key Club district convention co- ordinator, makes last minute preparations for the governor's ball. As a club project, David Hodgson hands out political pamphlets to Mr. Bob Atwater. Chuck Briscoe looks debonair as he promotes school spirit in the Key Club pep skit. I think I used too much yeast on that one, remarks Doug Lyman as he attempts to guide the flying flapjack into the wait- ing hands of Dwight Hemmerling. Doug and Dwight are working at the Kiwanis Pancake Feed. 101 gaa provides recreational activities, gives sports awards After a year full of athletic activities, mem- bers of the Girls' Athletic Association realized the value of physical fitness. Members of GAA were convinced they had to be fit to carry on such activities as golf, bow- ling, horseback riding, hiking, swimming, and various team sports including basketball, vol- leyball, and softball. Under the leadership of President Toni Wandt, the GAA board decided to amend the constitution. A six-member committee was appointed to make final revisions. After revising the constitution, GAA con- centrated on raising money for the annual Joe's Tavern. Some of the projects were a car wash, selling homecoming mums, and selling candy. At the final meeting of GAA, following the election of officers, the new officers were installed and informed of their duties in GAA. After the installation, awards were given. To receive an award the member must have accu- mulated 3000 points from the various activities. Only seniors were given this award. Other awards were given to juniors and sophomores. GAA constitution committee discusses amendments to the constitution at one of the meetings. Members of the committee are Judy Smyth, chairmang Jody Moyers, Linda Harrison, Patjohnston, and Sally Holford. 102 i . 1 Sophomores Louise Gilliland and Nancy Barton purchase tickets for '1Joe's Tavern from senior board members Sylvia Rothwell and Judy Smyth. N V - , as I'm sure I can make it to the top if you'll just hold on! exclaims Miss Gwen Rowe to Miss Kiki Cappony. Both are sponsors of GAA. :ISN V ff njoeys rx Following through on her serve, Toni Wandt, president, executes her tennis style in a rather cool atmosphere. Kathie Bowlinger reluctantly guides Rusty as Bonnie Carter, Cindy Brewster, and julie Smith try to stay on. At a special GAA board meeting held in the gym, board 1174 members discuss money-making projects for the annual Getting ready to leave for a GAA board meeting are Donna Jeffries, treasurer, and Susan Littooy, secretary . What a mess! thinks Jody Moyers, points chair- man for GAA, as she tries to record each member's total points. 103 joe's tavern rattles and teddy bears provide atmosphere for 'baby joe' After three months of drawing, painting, and cutting, GAA board members presented the annual joe's Tavern April 24. Conven- tion Hall was transformed into a baby nursery illustrating the Baby joe theme. Pictures of storybook characters, including Snow White, Dumbo, Pinocchio, and Sleeping Beauty hung on both walls. Rattles, tops, blocks, and safety pins with pink and blue designs also added to the decorations. A babyis playroom was created by the stage mural which provided a background for the chorus line and soloist. Dancing for the floor show were joe, Linda Nichols, and the chorus line, the Baby Dollsf' Debby Corley was the soloist. Completing the nursery atmosphere was a stuffed teddy bear hanging from the center of the pink and blue ceiling. Saturday mornings find Vickijohnson and Sharon Mangels, GAA board members, mixing paint for the murals. 'joe's soloist, Debby Corley, takes time out from practicing to smile for a picture. - O Q 1 '.' -5 f -, am 5 1 . 1, f 4 ' ,i Dancing in front of Dumbo is Hoe, Holding their teddy bears are Baby Dolls Gerry Erwin, Nancy jackson, Vice President Linda Nichols. Kathy Ewing, Patty McGuire, Sylvia Rothwell, Connie Holford, co-head of the chorus lineg Pat Nichols,judy Hicks, co-head of the chorus linegjudy Ferguson, 104 Bobbie Rudicel, Linda Smith, and Linda Gamble. Admiring the FHA symbol are sponsors Mrs. Eliz- abeth Trosper and Mrs. Avis Crawford. is-its 'gThis chocolate cake looks goodly' remarks Diane Nonken to Roberta Schrader. Getting together for an outside FHA board meeting are - Back Row: Marell Richardson, Linda Christman, Marty Watson, Phyllis Hart, Bobbie Rudicel, Kathie Gartung, Bonnie Chambers, and Carol McCurdy, song leader. fha future homemakers of america look toward new horizons The Future Homemakers of America sought to better acquaint their members with the different aspects of the homemaking pro- fession. Meetings and projects were centered around the theme, Towards New Horizons. Activities for the year began with a Come- As-You-Are breakfast. The breakfast pro- vided a chance for members to become acquainted. Projects during the year included a bake sale and Date-With-Dad. The annual Easter assembly was also given by FHA'ers. The year was rounded out by a tea and spring fashion show in which members modeled garments which they had made during the year. FHA members listen to guest speaker, Mrs. Maurine Farney, on the subject of home decorations. Front Row: Linda Smith, presidentg Diane Nonken, vice president, Roberta Schrader, secretary, Shirley Wait, treasurer, and Sheryl Wait, historian. debate squad attends tournaments, argues arms control Debaters began research early in the sum- mer on the 1964-'65 topic, Resolved: That nuclear Weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Squad members also helped finance trips by selling advertising for the athletic programs. The tournament season opened the first week end of October and ended the first Week of january. During this three-month period the squad attended eighteen tournaments, placing in eleven of them. Hutchinson High School was the site of three debate tournaments: the Ark Valley League Tournament, Nov. 23-243 the twenty- fourth annual Hutchinson Invitational, and the National Forensics League State Cham- pionship, both held Dec. ll-12. Resolved: That we took the wrong turn-off on the way home from the tournament seems to be the topic for advanced debaters Don Hazen, Pam Gilbreath, Moni Sue Woolley, Phill Hishulan Mustain, Coach Gary Sher- sq-.ar I ...Ld Debate coach Mr. Gary Sherrer polishes some fruits of squad effort. The team accumulated eleven trophies from invitational tournaments. rer, jane Wandt, Brian Carland, Doug Taylor, james Weston, and Nancy Stuckey. Seated are Eric Frey and Doug Mackey. ,ii- 1964-65 SEASON RECORD TOURNAMENT Moundridge Novice third Wohlford-LaGree Nickerson third McKinney-Carland Topeka West fifth Woolley-Taylor Shawnee Mission East fourth Woolley-Taylor Carland-Robertson Bethel College first Mackey-Frey Topeka High third Woolley-Taylor AVL Experienced third Woolley-Taylor AVL Novice first Wohlford-LaGree Derby Cross-Exam third Gilbreath-Sawyer N.F.L. State first Carland-Robertson Emporia first Woolley-Taylor Mackey-Frey District first Woolley-Taylor Mackey-Frey Carland-Robertson T State third Woolley-Taylor l Mackey-Frey Cross-examining novice Kevin LaGree in a Car1and'RObertSOn classroom debate is experienced debater Pam Gilbreath. Hutchinson's district-state debate team reminisces about members are Eric Frey, Doug Mackey, Moni Sue Wool- the district tournament at Wichita State University and ley, Doug Taylor, Brian Carland, and Roger Robertson. the state tournament at Kansas State University. Team 107 'F 1 Mr Gary Sherrer explams the elements of debate to foreign exchange student john Gypen as advanced debater Roger Robertson watches. Debaters Mlke Bauer Brlan Carland fSantaJ and Rene Bartcher play Santa to underprlvlleged chlldren 1n the annual Chrlstmas party Each team sponsored a chnld furmshmg entertamment refreshments and presents NOVICC debaters are Top Row Mlke Chabln Larry Scott Burns Beverly Banker Sharon Sosnoskl janet Wohlford Earlene Ferguson Verna Allee Gary Poltera Sturgeon Marllyn Mackey Rene Bartcher Terry Par Mlke Bauer Scott Campbell and Ron Parker Bonom trldge Kev1nLaGree andjack arrott 108 P I s 7 . - ' S s ' 1 J ' Row: Steve Chappelle, Wendy Krause, Marcla Coleman, l I Contemplating the year's activities are the NFL officers Steve Gray, treasurer, jan Mustain, secretary, Moni Sue Wooley, president, and Doug Taylor, vice president. NFL members are -Back Row: Phill Hish. Bob Sidlinger, Ron Parker, Larry Wohlford, john bypen, Roger Robert- son, Scott Burns, Moni Sue Woolley, Mike Chabin, Brian Carland, jan Mustain, and james Weston. Middle Row: Eric Frey, Beverly Banker, Pam Gilbreath, janet Stur- nfl sponsors speech program, offers points for degrees The National Forensic League is a national speech and debate honor society. Members receive degrees by achieving points in debate rounds, speech festivals, and other speech events. A climax of the season was the State Student Congress in Topeka. Besides debate, an important part of club activities was participation in the various forensic speech festivals. Extemporaneous speaking, oratory, contest play, informative speaking, dramatic interpretation, interpretive prose, interpretive poetry, and duet acting were the major forensic fields. Membership in the organization grew during the year because of increased interest in the debate and speech programs offered at Hutchinson High School. geon, Earlene Ferguson, Doug Mackey, jane Wandt, and Cathy Reis. Bottom Row: Kevin LaGree, Marcia Coleman, Marilyn Mackey, Verna Allee, Terry Partridge, Sharon Sosnoski, Steve Gray, Wendy Krause, Doug Taylor, and Don Hazen. senior play '65 actors go oriental in pulitzer prize winner The Senior class of 1965 produced john Patrickls, The Teahouse of the August Moon', for two standing-room-only audiences Nov. 13-14. Directed by Mr. Gary Sherrer and Miss Barbara Harvey, and assisted by student di- rectors Nancy Hodgson and john Gypen, the play dealt with the incidents occurring in post-war japan. The Okinawan occupation forces, led by a blustering colonel and an easily-embarrassed captain, set out to educate the natives by certain enlightening measures, notably Plan B, otherwise known as Orienting the Oriental. The middle-man amid the resulting confu- sion was a comical and an amusing interpreter by the name of Sakini who added the final touch to the presentation. Senior cast members who await final instructions be- fore dress rehearsal are-Standing: Sylvia Rothwell, Eric Frey, jerelyn Plummer, Lynn Barnard, jack Nuzum, Doug Taylor, Lynn Galloway, Kathy Schmid- N Directors Gary Sherrer and Barbara Harvey rarely have time during rehearsals for upward glances. ler, Susan Littooy, Randy Kiser, Doug Mackey, Mike Kline, Marion Roberts, julie Dufek, Linda Nichols, David Stoesz, Chuck Briscoe, and Sharon Parker. Sit- ting: Nancy Stuckey, Ray Williams, and Tom Holmes. Diane Burger gropes for a sign from Nancy Hodgson, as she plays the part of Helen Keller and Nancy performs the role of Anne Sullivan. Doug Mackey reads john Michael muses at tryouts. over his playbook. Students selected for the all-school play cast are-Standing: Mary Cook, john Dillon, Diane Burger, Nancy Hodgson, Doug Mackey, and Sue Hayward. Kneel- ing: Bob Hamilton and john Michael. Sitting: Larry Wohlford, Louise Gilli- land, Lynn Miller, and Rick Welch. Not pictured are janey Frost and Karon Alexander. all-school play players present fthe miracle worker' William Gibson's The Miracle Workern was the 1965 all-school play. The play revealed the gripping story of teacher Anne Sullivan's ef- forts to rescue Helen Keller from a world of silent darkness. The setting is in the late 1800's in Alabama. Captain and Mrs. Keller, frustrated from trav- eling throughout the country in search of a doctor who might help Helen, send to Boston for a young Irish teacher, Anne Sullivan. Anne is a hardy young woman who has had no easy life herself. Orphaned at an early age, she has experienced blindness and has only regained her sight through a number of pain- ful operations. Arriving at the 'Keller home, Anne faces an unbending Southern society, an obstinate father, and a child who is more a wild animal than a young girl. Despite these obstacles Anne succeeds, and it is through her determination that the play gains meaning and depth. Studying a model of the stage set are Rick Welch and Wendy Krause, student di- rector. ' 111 perrill club members give one-act plays, participate in various crews With a membership of over 150, Perrill Club members were joined by a common interest in dramatics. Members had the opportunity to become acquainted with all phases of play pro- ductinn, Officers who directed Perrill Club were Sharon Cody, president, Doug Mackey, vice president, Barbara Beery, secretaryg and jack Evans, treasurer. These officers and other senior board members headed crews, commit- tees, the Salt Hawk Review which took the place of the annual Perrill Club play, and produced several one-act plays. Perrill Club, for the first time, became a member of National Thesbians Society. Fifteen members who had been active in school dramatics were eligible to join. At the end of the year members with enough club participation points received either a certificate, a medal, or a trophy plus a letter of merit. Applying make-up to Eric Frey during a senior play dress rehearsal is Pat Nichols. fa-.ff 112 . Taking a whirl on the little merry-go-round are officers Barbara Beery, secretary, and Sharon Cody, president. Taking time out from their duties are Per- rill Club board members Kristine Vogt, jerelyn Plummer, Cheryl Caudill, Sally i C 3 Sure, I can ride a horsej' thinks Doug Mackey, vice president of Perrill Club. Frank, where are you?' questions Larry Taverner duringaone-act play, Cheryl Caudill waits for the Perrill Club. rnfdical staff to finish the operation on School Spirit at a football pep assembly. Enfield, Barbara Beerymlulie Crawford, Sharon Cody, and Rick Welch. Not pictured are Larry Taverner, Doug Mackey, andjack Evans. + I canlt bear to look, laughs Miss Bar- bara Harvey, head sponsor. 113 perrill club members present oleo acts, faculty pantomimes melodrama A pantomimed melodrama, The Light- house Keeper's Daughter, with an all-faculty cast was the attraction for the Perrill Club's presentation of The Gay 9O,s. Before, between, and after the acts of the melodrama, Perrill Club members presented short oleo acts which included a soft-shoe routine, a bar- bershop quartet, a magic act, and other song and dance routines of the l890's. The Gay 90's presentation on Feb. 16 played to a large audience. The audience hissed and booed at both the villain and the hero, as well as pelting the actors with peas, jelly beans, and apples. Mugging for the photographer are Tonsorial Quartet members Lynn Barnard, jack Nuzum, Mike Lasater, and Bob Hamilton. I wonder if this trick Hum, what a night! thinks will work? ponders Mrs. Doris Lyman, the light- Phill Hish, the Great house keeper's wife. Sebastian. I Lining up for a last-minute rehearsal are Tanis Dicks, Sharon Fulks, Steve Gerdel, Pam Hilleary, Linda Taylor, and Paulette Hill. Resting after helping present The Gay Ninetiesu are National Thes- Caught in the middle of their soft shoe routine are Rick Welch and Barbara Beery. pian Club members Cheryl Caudill, jerelyn Plummer, jack Evans, Bar- bara Beery, Doug Mackey, jack Nuzum, and Rick Welch. Not pictured are Lynn Barnard and Larry Taverner. Diann Barnes, president, displays her art work and merits a smile of approval from Mr. Warren Brown. As members prepare to go through initiation rites, Mr. War- ren Brown gives last-minute instructions. v E palette and brush club creates interest in art Palette and Brush members began the year with the annual picnic and initiation for the new members. Club membership was limited to students enrolled in art or students who had taken art. Meetings consisted of demonstrations, panel discussions, and films and lectures on the phi- losophy of art. Board members met at restau- rants and discussed meeting plans over dinner. The goal of the club was to display art throughout the school and to stimulate inter- est in art. Sponsoring the club for the fifteenth year was Mr. Warren Brown. In a typical artistic setting are Palette and Brush board members David Stoesz, Diann Barnes, Tom Arbuckle, Kathie McDonough, Gail, Lainson, and Steve Hayes. 115 S-3 members prove useful at games 5 sell and take tickets The ticket force, S-3 or Salt Shaker Squad of HHS, is composed of 30 members. The duties of S-3 are comprised of selling and taking tickets at games, plays, and other school activities. The Kansas State Teachers Association convention also provided work for the force. The informal uniform of the ticket force was blue sweaters with gold insignia, white shirts, dark ties, and dark trousers. For being on time and attending the games, the members were awarded points. Failure to perform these duties resulted in points being deducted from the member's total. At the end of the year members with enough points were treated to an awards banquet. .Q Susan Griffee, Linda Sollenberger, and Susie Stuckey stop to wonder who will win the game after being admitted by ticket taker Ron Rudiger. S-3 members-Front Row: Bob Wade,-lim Wheeler, Gary cott, Richard Stremel, Charles Klusener, jim Harvey, Brown, Donald Rutherford, Ron Nickels, Rocky Comes, Gary Poltera, and Pat O'Sull1van, and Richard Watts. Back Row: Bob Mastro, Terry Wol- 1 l Can this attendance record be right? I haven't missed twelve games, says jim Armstrong to Steve Morris, head of the student ticket force. S-3 members are-Front Row: Steve Pohlman, Dennis Curry, Jim Armstrong, Steve Dunlap, and Bill Sullivan. Back Row: David Showalter, Steve Morris, Kurt Vanal- WEST Wondering if the sweater is really wool are S-3 sponsors Mr. Walter Rinehart, Mr. Willis Wilson, and Mr. Ron Rolfs. My draft card will get me into the army, why won't it get me into the game? moans Steve Laird after Bob Wade's refusal to admit him. stine, Dave Toland, Eugene Caston, Neil Mendenhall, and Ron Rudiger. LOBBY safety council promotes safety, wins national award Safety Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. joe Krafels, had approximately thirty members. The aim of the Council was to stress the importance of safety to the student body. Last August the Safety Council was awarded a plaque for outstanding work from the National Education Association for the third year in a row. In October members attended the Governor's Conference in Topeka. During the school year the Safety Council worked with the Hutchinson Safety Council on various safety projects. Students participated in the poster, essay, and queen contests. Activities included placing safety posters in the halls, holding candy sales at Christmas, and presenting assemblies on safety. While Phil Schrader and Steve McKown work on safety posters, jack -Iarrott studies a safety pamphlet for new ideas. 118 Admiring a safety award are Pam Gould, secretary, Phil Schrader, publicity chairmang club sponsor Mr. joe Krafelsg co-sponsor Mr. jim Choate, jack jarrott, president, and janet Saldana, treasurer. Not pictured is Mike Moulds, vice president. Pam Gould Pam Williams, Mary McCully, Les Bartlett, Wes Bartlett, Glenda Bearden, and Judy Compton discuss plans for publicity at one of the general meetings. Members gather for a picture before the start of a general meeting. 1' ' fn ., V .iw Q M, rf' ,. 343 2 2. Miss Emma Sage, club sponsor, looks over correspon- dence from the national society. President Randy Updegrove presides at an early morning meeting. snhs honor society advances, furthers spanish culture Spanish National Honor Society is an honor organization Whose members must maintain a B average to remain in the club. HHS's chapter was founded in 1958. The chapter, Amado Nervo, was named in honor of the famous Mexican poet. Total membership of SNHS was 22 members. Activities of the club included a trip to the Mexican Ballet in Kansas City, where they were joined by members of Los Gatos. Mem- bers also attended the annual Cervantes Day celebration at Kansas University. The club held monthly meetings and had projects such as selling candy and having Mexican suppers. Club officers are Randy Updegrove, president, Mary Pennington, secretary-treasurerg and Mike Moulds, vice president. ,...a-wum.qma-u-1.-...u -A f- , , m::,QQff'i,wxs1SE i Ke T Q .- 9 gf1s,lij,5jtg...1.r' 'K-N. '- . .,.. ..,..,- , gin --v -, -- 1, t V V V j I x f:Q1'Q,m Z 'w4e?W1?g , .if .1246 '. ., K ug'-rl fa., 119 N, v M, 0 .:,Q,fFg.gv-.M-fy-'j' .yew f :ag A j,.'?U.f5 .5y2ggH f r'1fg1 -f ',:.'sf1fse 2 ,i:5g'i,5QV15j.afesxw ,N 'rf .,. .M ,V W , - 3i,5,,5,3,gg4gg4!f5:Lg '- . . I, .,, . ,My K valence activities prepare members for scientific research A preoccupation with science was the com- mon denominator shared by the members of Valence Club, the oldest organization in Hutchinson High. While equal emphasis was placed on both individual and group activities, monthly meetings complemented individual projects with lectures and tours. Co-sponsors Mr. Max Hamilton and Mr. Ron Rolfs offered technical assistance. The club was directed by officers Richard Macken- zie, presidentg jim Berryman, vice presidentg Penny Lamb, secretary-treasurerg and Don Hazen, program committee chairman. The achievement of Valence Club was not so much the compilation of an impressive record of activities as it was the inspiration acquired to continue along the ways of science. A V , ,.,., .I ., When will this lecture be over? asks Mr. Max Hamil ton of fellow Valence Club sponsor Mr. Ron Rolfs. Please work this timef, pleads jim Berryman as he tries to freeze water with a partial vacuum. ms Q mei' F K .V 3 ,. ii A device to determine acceleration due to gravity pro- vides a center of interest for Richard Mackenzie, jim 120 Berryman, Don Hazen, jeff Arbuckle, Penny Lamb, Mike Weber, and Norman Bos. printers receive on-the-job training, prepare for future vocation A behind-the-scene group which most peo- ple don't know about is the print shop at HHS. This department printed the weekly school newspaper, the Buzzg athletic, play, com- mencement, and baccalaureate programs, school stationery and forms. The class, under the instruction and super- vision of Mr. Walter E. Knox, met the first four hours of the day. Nine boys received training that will help them obtain jobs in the field of printing. l Setting copy on the linotype is Leroy Stroup while Mike Horton proofreads copy. Larry Collins is in the background. Where did that come from? thinks Alvin Caquelard, as he and Les Bartlett clean the 1250 Multigraph. Getting the Kluge press ready to run are Larry Collins and Bob Davis. You guys are surely messy! comments Dave Wilken as Bill Bartlett and Dave Watkins ink the press for another run of the Buzz. 121 french club play members present french surrealistic drama A French surrealistic drama entitled Orphee by jean Cocteau and presented in French, depicted the conflict between Orphee, the poet, and the Bacchantes, a poetic cult. The play was presented Oct. 1, by the French club under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer. CAST Orphee Doug Mackey Eurydice Mary Cook Heurtebise Mike Walter Death Nancy Hodgson First Helper Second Helper Kathleen Wiens Roger Finney Police Commissioner Bill Henry Police Officer Greg Gerdel Horse Terry Batt Man in the Orchestra Jim Berryman Mailman john Gypen As the horse looks on, Orphee, in a fit of anger, reprimands Eurydice. Death, with the aid of her two helpers, reels in the soul of the dead Eurydice. As the Police Commissioner asks questions, Heurtebise tries to explain the unusual crime. The members of the play cast are Doug Mackey, Mike Walter, Mary Cook, Nancy Hodgson, Kathleen Wiens, Greg Cerdel, Bill Henry, john Gypen, and jim Berryman. 'H l H ' ii f'f7?i'?f1T K fi' Roger Keffer and Greg Gerdel discuss their meal in French while Susan Clark tries to translate what they are saying. french club projects, parties, and play make lively first year The French Club's activities the first year at HHS were numerous. The club presented a play, maintained a French lunch table in the cafeteria, and organized a French folk singing group and choir. The president of the club Was assisted by a board of directors, who were called the French Academy. It consisted of 22 members who organized the proj- ects for the rest of the club. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer. In her own manner, Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer gives instructions to Mary Cook, president. French Academy members are jan Mustain, john Gypen, Roger Keffer, Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer, Greg Gerdel, Nancy Hodgsonuludy Showalter, Tina Terry, Tom Holmes, Kathleen Wiens, Gaylon Green, Bill Henry, Roger Fin- ney, Mike Walter, and Mary Cook. Not pictured are Kathie McDonough and Doug Mackey. selective junior group ushers for games, plays, events Wearing their Briny Bird outfits and the traditional Hello Hutch emblem of H-2 on the front of their weskits, H-2 girls ushered at games, senior and all-school plays, Open House, baccalaureate, and commencement. The 72 junior usherettes were chosen on the basis of recommendations from their sopho- more English teachers. This service organization consisted of four teams, divided into two groups which worked alternately at games. However, the girls did not work by teams at non-athletic events. Mrs. Ora Kruse headed the organization. A co-sponsor and a senior adviser helped each of the two groups. H-2 members on teams 1 and 3-Top to Bottom: T. Ed- gerle, C. McCurdy, K. Kirk, D. Corley, N. Gardner, D. Quimby, S. Holford, E. Shanline, W. Krause, G. Painter, J. Nestor, L. Sallman, S. Wait, K. Langenwalter, S. Fulks, Y. Wood, K. McDonough, Etherton, C. Brewster, C. Conger,J. Wilson,J. Young, C. Sanderson, M. Dwyer, J. DeMint, K. Bowlinger, B. Bachman, L. Lainson, S. Clark, J. Etherton, S. Berglund, V. Voth, and G. Billingslea. Not pictured are B. Schroeder, and L. Taylor. 19' 'K W. H-2 members on teams 2 and 4-Top to Bottom: C. Cau dill, J. Ayers, C. Goering, N. Dutton, S. Reeves, L. Wren D. Elliott, S. Wait, M. Pennington, D. Symns, D. Bryant E. Smith, B. Galloway, M. Eitel, M. Durham,J. Young P. Gould, V. Whitney, P. Adam, D. Andereck, P. Gil- breath, M. Shanline, S. Hilst, B. Carter, Barritt S. McCue, P. McGuire, D. Bonham, J. Thayer, K Adams,J. Wandt, N. Smith, L. Dufek,J. Frost, V.Joyce and P. Lamb. Examining the ushering schedule for a basketball game are Mr. Wendell Peterson, co-sponsor, Sally Enfield, senior adviser, Mrs. Ora Kruse, head sponsorg Mary Cook, senior adviserg and Mr. Vernon Comley, co-sponsor. s i - fbla club members prepare for future business careers In April members of FBLA attended the state convention in Emporia. Here the Future Business Leaders of America took tests in shorthand, typing, general business, spelling, arithmetic, and bookkeeping. The club held a bake sale in February and was one of the school organizations who spons- ored the newly-formed bookstore. Club meetings were held the first Tuesday morning of every month and featured a number of guest speakers. President Eddie Bowen introduces the guest speaker at a club meeting. Mr. Richard Stowell, sponsor, and board members jeff and Eddie Bowen pose in front of an old model of the SICPTICIISOH, ullm AfI!1Str0rlg, Judy Froese, Steve Morris, businessman's means of transportation. 125 fta attends state convention 5 visits local classrooms Future Teachers of America spent the year exploring courses required for entering the teaching profession. Meetings featuring guest college teachers and counselors were held monthly. Fifteen FTA members attended spring and fall visitations at either Graber Elementary or Sherman junior High. At the schools members observed differences in grade levels and teaching methods. FTA members helped high school teachers approxi- mately three hours a week. In the spring ten HHS representatives attended the FTA State convention in Manhattan. During the year members participated in several money making projects which included working in the bookstore, sponsoring a dance, and serving at Hutchinson Teachers Associa- tion banquets. Members were under the direction of Mr. William Dixon, sponsor, Pat Johnston, president, Linda Nichols, vice presi- dent, Sally Enfield, secretary, Penny Hunt, treasurer, Paulette Livingston, points chair- man, and Carol Johnston, reporter. In various phases of concentration are FTA members at a monthly meeting. 126 V l TQ, , 51 ,'vi..u,.l6m . fr time f f. f f - -1 . Jifzw l,l,. . l i..lr c .amp Q ,,-- K . K, I p K f w fl' Ann Hutchinson finds Sally Enfield and Esther Magie, teacher's aides, unwilling to give her Mr. Wendell Morgan's chemistry tests. Taking time out from their regular duties are FTA board members Penny Hunt, Linda Nichols, Carol Mr. William Dixon, sponsor, ponders over a poster for the FTA membership drive. Johnston, Pat Johnston, Paulette Livingston, and Sally Enfield. -qggyr Why should I get out at five? laughs Pat Johnston, president. Ready to leave for district convention are Carol Johnston, Jim Decker, Pat Johnston, Mr. William Dixon, Penny Hunt, and Sally Enfield. Leaving Sherman Jr. High after fall visitation are Paulette Livingston, Connie Hogan, Dee Emery, andJim Decker. 127 co-ed counselors introduce sophomores to high school life In order to provide a closer relationship between sophomores and seniors, and to provide a sisterly type of guidance for the sophomore girls, certain senior girls were chosen to be Co-ed Counselors. They were selected by Miss Mary Petty, girls' counselor, on the basis of personality, scholarship, and leadership abilities. Last August the group held parties for the sophomores and told them of the various policies and customs of the high school. On enrollment day the sophomore girls were taken on tours of the building by their Co-ed Counselors and given booklets telling of high school activities. Besides orientating the sophomores, the Co-ed Counselors sponsored a dance, a chili supper, and for the first time awarded a 35100 scholarship to one of their members. During a summer Co-ed Counselor party these sophomores decide to have some fun and hide from the photog- rapher. 128 Taking time to enjoy the stillness of an evening is Co-ed Counselor President Esther Magic. Getting out of the rut of living room board meetings are the Co-ed Counselor board- Mary Franzen, Susan Quimby janet Ringer, jan Mustain, Diane Fraese, Susan Nune- maker, Nancy Stuckey, and Diann Barnes. Helping sophomores to find their classes on enrollment day is one of Diane Fraese's duties as a Co-ed Counselor. Getting together to send Christmas cards to their sophomore girls are Co-ed Counselors Kristine Vogt, Niki Showalter, Pat Johnston, Jerelyn Plummer, Barbara Beery, and Virginia Opdycke. We really should go to the board meeting, think Co-ed Counselor officers Patsy Petty, vice president, Gail Lainson, treasurer, and Ann Hutchinson, secretary. Preparing some notes for the next meeting is Miss Mary Petty, sponsor of Co-ed Counselors. Discussing plans for the Co-ed Counselor dance are Kathy Krehbiel, Linda Sollenberger, Moni Sue Wool- ley judy Showalter, Beth Crawford, Tone Wandt, Linda Gray, Phyllis Berry, and Linda Pearce. Polishing the car before they pick up sopho- more girls for enrollment day are Co-ed Counselors Gwenell Trosper, julie Craw- ford, Susan Littooy, Sally Enfield, Tina Terry, Sylvia Rothwell, Susan Griffee, Mary Cook, and Phyllis Kumorowski. Do you think we really need another can of beans? asks Nancy Harmon of Sally Mc- Donald as Nancy, Cindy Hill, Dawn Neuberger, Linda Nic- hols, Nancy Hodgson, and Sally shop for the chili supper supplies. Making appointments for their sophomore girls to see Miss Petty are Patty Mock, Georgene Hatfield, Kathleen Wiens, Susan Stuckey, Kathy Dailey, Linda Smith, and Myrna Arb. english composition, literature are study areas The English department continued its efforts to instill a greater appreciation of language and literature in Hutchinson High School students. Sophomores reviewed the essential principles of grammar and began a study of composition. Library orientation was another part of the yearls program. Writing research papers was the most significant aspect of junior English. This project was augmented by a study of the development of American literature and composition writing with a greater emphasis on creativity. In senior English, students matured in their ability to use original thinking in their writing and integrate ideas into an organized form. Seniors also analyzed selections from English literatureg subjects from this study were often used as theme topics. Mr. Del Knauer expounds on Huckleberry Finn in his Modern Novels class. Mrs. Doris Lyman's junior English class enacts a choral reading with sound effects of General William Booth Enters into Heavenf' Students stop in the library before school to peruse the paperback book exhibit. Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Ora Kruse assists students Don Baumhardt and Chod Bossemeyer during their library orientation. 'VU -vw i ? Y ., 5 ,..,.7,N! ,gif music a cappella presents concerts, enjoys spring tour This was a year of new experiences for the students of the vocal music department, under the directorship of Mr. Gary Siemens. A cappella girls doned uniform black dresses and the number of members was boosted at mid-semester to '74, The choir began its activi- ties with a performance for Open House, appeared throughout the year at the junior highs, presented a Christmas and Spring Out- door Concert, and ended the year with a per- formance at the Commencement ceremonies. The a cappella choir accompanied by the orchestra, went on tour in April to Buhler, Wichita State University, and Topeka. Other activities that involved vocal music students were the mass chorus at a home foot- ball game, district and state music festivals, AVL music festival, Kansas Music Educators Association Chorus, and Wichita State Univer- sity Student Talent Day. A Cappella: Front Row: Camille Wagler, Sheryl Flick inger, Jerelyn Plummer, Nancy Leonard, Almedia Alt vater, Linda Dufek, Nancy Smith, Linda Pearce, Penny Porter, Kathy Schroll, Lyndee Potter, Judy Ferguson Kathleen Wiens, Niki Showalter, Vicky Joyce, Susan Morton, and Sharon Cody. Second Row: Susan Quimby Linda Smith, Patty McGuire, Wendy Krause, Connie Holford, Jacque Webster, Glenda Wiegel, Loise Hester And the little old lady comes up to me and says . . fl reminisces Mr. Siemens during a casual moment. 132 :Anno-an One choir member demonstrates the importance of study ing the music. lsr s janet Ringer, Susan Dix, Kathleen Dailey, Brent Pierce, Charles Bossemeyer, Clovis Baize, Randy Updegrove, Cindy Hill, Sheryl Wait, Helen Cornelsen, jan DeMint, and Judy Froese. Third Row: Susan Littooy, Rick Shaf- fer, Dean Buhrle, Bill Buggeln, Norman Henry, Carl Grossardt, Steve Shepard, Pat O'Sullivan, Rick Layman, Linda Hunt, Linda Sollenberger, Sue Hayward, Tom Goldsmith, Lester Briggs, Vance Gangwere, David Frie- The four accompanists for a cappella are-Front Row: Susan Q-uimby and Sheryl Flickinger. Back Row: Susan Littooy and Linda Pearce. sen, Bob Hamilton, Steve Huston, Gary Fields, and Sharon Burdick. Back Row: Mr. Siemens, Faye Schlat- ter, Debby Corley, Diane Quimby, Craig Smith, Bill Anshutz, Karl King, Ronnie Coons, Don Williams, Ray Williams, jack Nuzum, Lynn Barnard, Mike Lasater, Steve Harmon, Roger Finney, Mason Tennant, jerry Penley, Bill Wilbeck, Roseann Morgan, Nancy Decker, and Barbara Showalter. In bright mansions above . . . sings a cappella choir during a daily rehearsal. 133 music orchestra displays talent at local appearances and on tour This was a year of activity, achievement, and distinction for the students under the baton of Mr. jim Dailey. They participated in the West- ern Kansas Orchestra Festival with Bob Hamil- ton, Karen Gustafson, and jim Davis taking first chair in their respective sections. They also participated in Open House, the annual fall and spring concerts, a two-day tour with a cappella, and the Ark Valley, District, and State Music Festivals. Selected to the Kansas Music Educators Association All State Festival Orchestra were Bob Hamilton, Helen Cornel- sen, Kathi Allee, Lance Miller, Marilyn Gib- son, jim Davis, Mike Lasater, Tom Stubbs, and Janet Ringer. f'Alright now, who stole the rosin? asks Helen Cornelsen of Lance Miller. Orchestra-Back Row: G. Trosper, Mr. Jim Dailey, direc- tor, L. Gilliland, D. Burger, B. Henry, R. Taylor, M. Moulds, M. Fletchall, T. Brown, B. Eckhoff, M. Lasater, MI. Dillon, G. Gerdel, B. White, D. Fraese, D. Kroening, M. Kline, and T. Stubbs. Second Row: B. Carland, D. Symns, B. Strayer, j. McNeff, R. Keller, j. Stropes, j. Berryman, C. Christian, M. Watson, D. Bircher, N. Les- 134 Gwenell Trosper, orchestra pianist, struggles through a pas- sage of Macbeth in a regular practice session. tishen, M. Keller, J. England, J. Plummer, J. Corley, L Wohlford, K. McMillen, J. Davis. Third Row: L. Miller M. McCarthy, R. Parker, W. Bartlett, R. Evans, S. Wilker- son, S. Blank, J. Ringer, K. McDonough,J. Strugeon, K McCarthy, L. Weiss, and T. Durham. Fourth Row: B Hamilton, H. Cornelsen, K. Gustafson, P. Babcock, V. Allee, K. Allee, K. Krehbiel, M. Gibson. I tt This is Bob Hamilton. He is a violinist in the orchestra. He received a scholarship to Inter- lochen, a famous summer music camp. He is one of Mr. Dailey's finest students. Incidentally, Bob is asleep. You haven't brushed your teeth for how long? questions John Markle of Bob Eckhoff at early morning dance band rehearsal. Dance band is con- ducted by Mr. Jim Dailey. 135 music select body of student musicians displays talent in performances Under the direction of Mr. Leroy Esau, the concert band presented numerous perform- ances for local and area audiences throughout the year. Its first appearance was at a home football game where it accompanied a mass choral production. In November the band appeared before parents attending Open House. The remaining programs for this select body of music students consisted of concerts before the student body, the local public, and Ark Valley and District Music Festival judges. The highlight of the year was the honor of being chosen as one of two bands within a seven-state radius to perform for the Music Educators National Conference in Oklahoma City, Okla. Concert Band-Back Row: Mr. Leroy Esau, director, M. Lasater, B. Garwood, D. Darrow, B. Culver, Dillon, G. Gerdel, B. Gordy, F. Buschman, S. Perkins, R. Bar- nett, B. White, D. Fraese, C. Florez, M. Kline, D. Kroen- ing, G. Blake, and T. Stubbs. Second Row: M. Dodd, S. Flickinger, J. Hilton, S. Shelton, J. Hazen, S. Shook, J. Markle, T. Brown, M. Fletchall, S. Hoskins, D. Stanley, D. Lackey, G. Bland, M. Roberts, K. King, V. Keller, N. Lestishen, M. Keller, J. England, J. Plummer, R. Enjoying one of his finer One person to enjoy moments is Mike Lasater, first practicing on the tuba chair trombonist. IS Bill Whlfe- Boggs, R. Brown, G. Tennant, T. Dunham, and K. Cun- ningham. Third Row: R. Updegrove, C. Christian, M. Watson, J. McMillen, S. Nunemaker, M. Moulds, R. Taylor, D. Burger, L. Gilliland, B. Henry, N. Whitaker, B. Deringer, G. Hatfield, R. Givens, T. Hoskins, J Mitchell, J. Sturgeon, and K. McDonough. Fourth Row: J. Berryman, D. Bircher, L. Frasure, J. Hutchinson, K Vogt, B. Rudicel, C. Eckhoff, S. Dickenson, S. Blank and J. Ringer. a Happiness is playing a funny wrong note, laughs Kathy This practicing is really a drag. I don't see how Mr. Esau can think it's all so much fun, thinks Greg Gerdel, right. john Dillon, lm, showing complete interest, tries to fake his part. McDonough, right, to herself. Playing all the correct notes is janet Sturgeon, left. Dwayne Kroening seems to think that practicing is fun, too. Members of the trumpet quartet are Mark Fletchall, john Markle, Bob Eckhoff, and Toby Brown. Enjoying one of his finer moments during his tympani solo is Torn Stubbs, solo drummer. music student groups perform for entertainment, experience Mixed Chorus-Top Row: Mr. Gary Siemens, director, P. Trent, G. Hardin, M. McJunkin, J. Narron, K. Noll, S. Spriggs, W. White, D. Chapman, T. Tregallas, Van Campen, D. Abernathy, Maner, R. Swafford, A. Max- field, V. Mesker, G. Wolf, L. Porter, J. Jarrott, W. Pina, R. Raya, F. Alonzo, R. VanNatta. Second Row: G. Birzer, J. Mosher, L. Christman, S. Wait, M. Sebastian,J. Weston M. Schaffter, S. Collins, L. Maldonado, R. Caley, M Wambsganss, T. Sewell, R. Baughman, R. Kicenski, M Horton, G. Winchester, T. Crow, T. Espinoza, W. Bishop J. Cromwell, K. Friesen, F. Lindburg, L. Miller, K. Car- 9 9 Everyone in their places!', Horns up! tung and J. Neufeld. Third Row: M. Woodson, M. Sharp R. Evans, B. Bachman, S. Lyon, C. Cruth, V. Sewing, D Heitschmidt, M. Coleman, L. Gray, D. Murphy, M. Fran- zen, S. Jones, J. Lawson, P. Struthers, M. Denton, C Juhnke, S. Fulks, L. Schroeder, P. Davis, G. Baird, V Felton, P. Collins, N. Jackson, and J. Smith. Fourth Row L. Gamble, D. Allen, L. Williams, P. Thorne, H. Konne- sky, M. Pruner, E. Konnesky, M. Tucker, G. Bishop, S Powell, R. Hildebrant, V. Allee, D. Falk, L. Fearey, D Shank, P. Hart, S. Buhrle, M. Wiesner, C. Plummer, G Erwin, D. Bircher, and C. Strickland. Girls' Glee Club-Top Row: S. Avery, K. O'Halloran, K. Whitney, N. Benbow, J. Unruh,J. Grossardt,J. Lofland, H. James, P. Flanders, L. Mitchell, B. Cordingley, L. Belcher, B. Baxter, B. White, T. Powell, A. Anthony, and P. Stansel. Second Row: N. Lambert, L. Smith, B. Keast, C. Dirksen, J. Bisbee, J. Phillips, J. VanHorn, C. Wilt, L. Franzen, C. Jarred, B. Mitchell, M. Hill, and C. Cham- bers. Third Row: G. Richardson,J. Hinerman, S. Charter, V. Maske, S. Friesen, S. Collins, J. Schmitt, N. Wilson, C. Thrasher, C. Dyche, K. Diggs, A. Crawford, and L. Hauser. Fourth Row: J. Jordan, S. Enns, M. Ramos, B. Amstutz, J. Fletchall, A. Beetley, B. LaForce, S. Dawson, P. Pruter, P. Kopke, D. Thomp- son, C. Ralston, M. Ochs, C. Mora, K. Wingert, P. Mills, and S. Dyche. Unruh, C. Liha, L. 35' GF M jx 4 138 1-2-3-4, l-2-Ready-Play! Salt Hawk Band-Back to Front: First Column: J. McRey- nolds, B. Quinton, G. Shelite, L. Hedge, R. Hart, E. Kelly, J. Blackford, L. Franklin, R. Givens, and B. Arn- shutz. Second Column: R. McClelland, M. Duncan, S Vickers, W. Hamilton, L. Fulks, E. Wood, B. Griffeth B. Young, and M. Fornwalt. Third Column: L. James, P Ward, G. Hartke, S. Henson, D. Hawkes, C. Burk, L Bayless, Hilton, G. Johnson, C. Rogers, and S. Comes Fourth Column: R. Ring, D. Shafer, R. Wilson, M. Weber, Doing Hne now, thinks Marion Roberts, student director. S. Burns, D. Young, D. Bruce, Milburn, R. Schott, D. Goering, and M. Roberts. Fyfth Column: E. Ruelas, F. Young, L. Martens, S. McKenzie, D. Strella, S. Gerdel, G. Richardson, J. Rose, J. Denney, and C. Johnson. Sixth Column: S. Walters, D. Volkland, S. Lansdown, F. Dicks, B. Pierce, T. McCoy, G. Waller, B. Maddern, C. Darling, and R. Schrader. Seventh Column: G. Stach, J. Petering, D. Hendershot, F. Marciano, N. Cook, L. Swank, R. Mayfield, H. Evans, M. Bowen, and K. Ward. 139 hi-y sends legislators to topeka club awards scholarship Hi-Y, a YMCA sponsored service organiza- tion, began the year by announcing the club was at its largest total membership. Officers were elected in the spring, but did not take office until September. With Steve Harmon as president and Mr. john Poe as sponsor, the club began its annual projects. Members ran the concession stands at home football games. The Hi-Y student directory was the result of another project. The direc- tories were distributed free to the students and faculty. Members also participated in after-school basketball games and swim meets. In the spring members prepared for the Model Legislature in Topeka by attending a pre- legislative conference in Wichita. At the end of the year the club awarded to its out- standing senior member a one-hundred dollar scholarship. Steve Morris and Tom Arbuckle greet a Great Bend cheerleader, played by David Stoesz, in a pep skit assembly. 140 Deciding on a bill for the Hi-Y Model Legislature are club sponsor Mr. john Poe and Steve Harmon, president. Giving their attention to a guest speaker are members of Hi-Y. Participation in swimming offers relaxation to Hi-Y members Gary Isenagle and jack Evans. Reaching new and higher goals are Hi-Y officers and dentg john Poe, sponsorg Brad Ryno, board memberg board members Steve Harmon, presidentg Tom Ar- David Stoesz, program directorg and Steve Morris, board buckle, board memberg Dwight Haldeman, vice presi- member. Do you actually think we have change for a twenty Helping prepare the Hi-Y student directory are Don Hazen, dollar bill? says Steve Lemen and Murray Rose- Paul Christianson, and David Stoesz. berry to Dwight Haldeman and Gary Isenagle at the Hi-Y concession stand. 141 briny birds display active enthusiasm, take buses out-of-town Boasting a membership of over 400, the Briny Birds worked closely with the cheer- leaders to create and maintain school spirit. Before each game they plastered the halls with posters and filled the gym with yells and victory songs during pep rallies. Briny Bird support was not restricted to activities at home. Provided with two buses, at least 80 girls saw each out-of-town game. As a climax to a successful year, the Sweet- heart Hop was held Feb. 5. The king was crowned at the dance after the Winfield basketball game. LIU A V 5 1 V. 1 ., Setting an example of spirited enthusiasm, Briny Bird board members are first on the buses. Ready to leave for an out-of-town game are Esther Magie, Susan Quim- by, Virginia Opdycke, Ann Hutchinson,.Mary Cook, Susan Griffee, Beth Crawford, and Tina Terry. 142 Presenting an impressive spectacle, the Briny Birds line up to greet the football players as they come on to the field. ..fM ', Pausing in a rare moment of leisure from her many duties, Briny Bird president Susie Stuckey contemp- lates a forthcoming game. Briny Bird sponsors, Mrs. Charlotte Atwater and Mrs. Maureen Turney, join in the cheers of the pep club. . f.., ibsxiiwii if -- ,A-- T fr i . ..-sm :ai ' A t Excitement is high at the Briny Bird pep skit as the Newton victory train is about to be robbed. X The Briny Birds promote pep at a basketball game as they join in a song. ee ff., Heading the Briny Birds are officers Susan Littooy, publicity chairmang Linda Sollen- berger, treasurerg Sally Enfield, secretaryg and Linda Pearce, vice president. Beaming with anticipation of another victory are Briny Bird board members Nancy Stuckey, Phyllis Kumorowski, Linda Nichols, Linda Hunt, and Judy Ferguson. 143 cheerleaders students elect nine girls to lead pep activities Cheerleading semifinalists were chosen in the spring of 1964 by an election board, and the finalists were elected by the student body. The all-girl cheering squad consisted of five seniors and four juniors elected on a basis of leadership, grace and agility, salesmanship ol cheers, and general cheering appearance. From a rummage sale the girls earned money to go to a cheerleading clinic at Nor- man, Okla. last summer where they won three honorable mentions and a third place. Let's Go Big Blue! Let's Go! yell Judy Ferguson, Nancy Smith, and Nancy Stuckey. Co-sponsors of the cheerleaders are Mrs. Charlotte Atwater and Mrs. Maurine Turney. Y . Q L11 H 1 - In action is Linda Nichols, head cheerleader. .lw Generating pep at a football game are the cheer- leaders. We've gotta win... think Nancy Stuckey, NancySmith, Krause, Patty McGuire, and Phyllis Kumorowski. Judy Feguson, Linda Nichols, Karen Adams, Wendy ' 'H v li buzz juniors acquire skills in journalism Early publishing of the first issue of Volume 55 of the High School Buzz was an objective of the newspaper staff. Before the Sept. 17 issue hit the stands, Mr. Aylene Keown, super- visor, instructed the 28 juniors in the funda- mentals of newspaper production. Although the lectures were merely state- ments in the beginning, the staff soon dis- covered their worth as they wrote cutlines and headlines, read copy, and laid out pages. Each of the journalists had the opportunity to write news, feature and sports stories, as well as editorials. By covering advertising beats and laying out ads, the students received a background in this area of journalism. Meeting deadlines and gaining some knowl- edge of journalism were prerequisites for yearbook production. In addition to these acquired experiences, during the last three weeks of the school year the students learned details for publishing the 1966 Allagaroo. I told you I'd scream if you punched that button! yellsjanie Thayer to Barbara Bachman as she tries to get a story typed for a deadline. On their annual tour of the print shop are Buzz staffers Frost, C. Conger, j. Thayer, B. Bachman, S. Fulks, P. Schrad- er, Wilson, G. Painter, L. Sallman, K. Langenwalter, P. Lamb, Abildgaard, B. Carter, D. Corley, D. Elliott, N. Gardner, S. Holford, D. Haldeman, R. Mackenzie, R. Hamil- ton, Arbuckle, M. Elder, and M, Horton, printer. With only one day left until the deadline Bonnie Carter, Penny Lamb, and Janette Wilson make up the dummy for page one. ,ssmw Ns .1 ' is '- 1 Framed by his work is Phil Schrader, business manager. 'Wx we-Winn-..,Q-.y .2 'li HARSY Phe BUZZ goes to Press, We need our relgxa' I was looking for my eraser, explains janey Frost as she UCP, sighs Saul' Holford- Her Cohofls are Deldfe and Richard Hamilton sneak a look into an Allagaroodrawer. Elliott, Nancy Gardner, and Debby Corley. If they can only hold the line g'Wow! A 50-yard run! exclaims Jeff a few more seconds . . . hopes Arbuckle from his seat in the press What a great story this will make for the next Richard Mackenzie, another box at Gowans Stadium. Buzz! thinks Arbuckle. reporter assigned to the game. - if-f WM M V . , X! 1 f' 5 1 K f 1 LQ 1 'AZ' x g 'A z' ' 3 ii ak, n I W' :fi , Q ' N' ,1 .Wi Q T ' ,,g, f ff A SF k-:- 1 ik, tr K W il N L it ,fs , 5 ' MW gr Xb! lb I ggi aw 'fiigg ,V 1, ,. ,'2,, K' ' L 1. - ,5L,?,.. , Q 4 g i' , , X. 1 , 4 ' 5 ',,, H ,V ' . X 195 Q5 ai' as eifi 5 ,,g. . , pg W W,.' 2 ' 6 ' 'ff S, Q my Kg, V K U ei 4 fy, xx ,' 'A fi' 77 ,, 4'1 Faq. Y- ' - ' K X NW' fx' A Q K ft. -vw -,s M , ,x ,, A 59. L Wfwg if . L L -3 , a ff-'5f?,!gk5 I ' ', My xwf . 23,55 1' w N' , A wr ,kg 141 ' ' 'LIN P ' 9 .xy H 2 Zi A Q' , Mm: ,. . xv, 1 'f K, gf 1, If M, H ' IMI , 4 H hcmw M llH'llt'5lK'lk ' 1- 25' , -1 fx. .. .5 .,,. .F .9 uf .',,?,- - 4 A1-va: 1, QQMH 9' Q 1: f IYIHI doug IIIZKIQCX' aw, xx llilllkw' , . 'f . . .sf mf., 1 3 Kiwi, ' J 4. 4. P 7 lin-Llu 1 xullclllmc-rgn-x' Imh mum!! ,uk HH.-i K 5 W ,1- fluff ,N- ,,-' ,ff ,,,f Q Vf,w M.. si allagaroo class works throughout year preparing for march deadline With the slogan Things Come Alive in '65,,' the 32 senior journalists began work on the yearbook as soon as they had published the last Buzz in the spring of '64. Last fall the staff continued to take pictures and began writing copy and laying out pages for the first deadline, Nov. 1. These begin- ning months they designed the cover, decided upon division pages, selected the dedicatee, and planned a sales campaign. The last two weeks of October, the staff saw the campaign plans come true with a record sale of 1350 books. The climax of the campaign was the Allagaroo dance where jim Gilliland was crowned Allagaroo king by Sylvia Rothwell, assistant editor. The king was voted upon when the students purchased their yearbooks. Months of deadlines having passed, the staff completed the 232 pages in March. In May, during a party held at the home of Mrs. Aylene Keown, adviser, the staff received their books. The next day the journalists distributed the '65 Allagaroos to the student body at the traditional signing party in the boys' gym. Let's keep Sylvia in here until tomorrow, suggests Alan Winchester to his fellow photographer Neal Whitaker. Sylvia Rothwell, assistant editor, is being punished for bringing the photographers too many picture appointments. 150 The short and tall of the Allagaroo staff are Mrs. Aylene Keown, sponsor, and Bob Van Sickle, editor. The glasses they are wearing received a workout during the year as Mrs. Keown and Bob read and re-read pages. Everyone yields to temptations occasionally. Business manager Lynn Barnard is no exception as he absconds with the Allagaroo sales for the day. Happiness is . . . finding a lost negative. -.. , in ar W. ,il .s F g -'i Happiness is . . . meeting a deadline. Happiness is . . . having the photog- rapher and the staff member showing together. Happiness is . . . having your page returned with no corrections. Typical staff organization is illustrated by jaye Ediger and Tina Terry. Generating enthusiasm for Allagaroo sales in A-lobby are staff members J. Evans, B. Van Sickle, S. Burgin, M. Walter, E. Magic, L. Pearce, M. Cook, T. Terry, B. Henry, M. Fletchall, and A. Hutchinson. 151 girls, tennis -at A Q t 5 A K L , , . . A daily practices , p sfi S bring good results The girls' tennis team had a season record of four wins and one loss. The team also placed first in their own invitational meet. Matches were held with Winfield, Holyrood, Anthony, Pratt, and Lyons. ' i1, ' : V QFQ Where is my tennis team? asks Miss Kiki Cappony, T l Returning senior let- terman, Toni Wandt, reaches high to gain more force on her serve. Linda Holloway, returning senior let- terman, is pushed far back into her own territory to return a deep lob. The 1964-65 girls' tennis team members are-Back Row: P. Groves, Duval, P. Williams, S. Blank, J. Laird, C. Hedrick, and S. jackson. Front Row: N. Henry, S. Man- Wandt. coach, as she prepares to load her car for another road trip. .Q . ,,,...,,.3:2::2:iw.,. f y ' ,Q , 5 L .,,, , .g3,,i,? f f ,.'-:W :M -. .gg S- 'ft ,Q K ' i ,tvs-+'3l.a31 ali:s:s-- . . it it F- f . .A it -. qi ' --1. , i Q 5 .,. v ,Q s , ltlwisfx fl' it visual' ' -4 2-nam ,.i.f1'f'l'-iQ.:. W l -' ..1'.,,,':-mr. 3 'W' A V ' ,:l1'iiQt!!f!tg-- ', Zg4L. 'W .mt S ,. Q A -.iq t if ,113 21 . . I . .V .Q.,,,.A, . -wgw . 4 1 gi.-:.a,.?3:Xi1'fvgigf,. --v 'G 216--JM' 2' .sw .wx Yi xltmvef' .t - if '1::1f.4' -' ' wr' . ,,,, ,zg..,,g.,,.,i,,. Qc., t .,,,i,,,,.f V, ,, iw 2 2:1 fftffe:'2YifE 1 . .ith ' ,..., Q 1. Wi' EVM' .ui?U,51fl2iG1g n,:'li5EifY-t-wivzviiw . in , ,. w1.1, 1'-Am i' 1t2tQzz5 ffia1,,j--,if.ffgwiaiilff A zeal .Wt-,1w.,t,tE,F :mi , .-:,, ,girl-if V 'Y . ' Ly.-,e i f..f,i,,,w-,1 -11,5 eden. -,S 5.4, , .-is ,,,, L W-E:-wi-,,.X41i-gf t,fg..1gf3x feQg tatQ ' ' cgxg.-r., ,ez sz '155lF,. Q'5t 'W' - 75324423-E1?1IfliQ, fi ,l :ww 1 ,uns 2 . . Q29 -12: rfM.3ff,i,' :rf in 24-- iw li,,,.:1l-W 1.1 i-flaw, i1i,'YQt:'fx?t ?x:1N1.wfa'j yum gifgigz.. ,,.,:-Nwilb-g-,: ,f:,,,j'?fI - g.13w 1. if ig ' ,sg iw, zlilflii 1. tfa'1 f.1 a.0f:S --fam :tl wuz'-1 - - 'Q it 1 W . ,,ffstQpvH2'5sT3:.:31Sngf iw 2+ if 1 1 pi- ,iw---. 12? fair mi lim 1 sy 'ffl - lf. -523 1. sig, flag1f:f2iQ:X.17Nl is i. ii.,-M15-f-. wie. if. F A1111 - wif: an r us t 1' Ls. Rushing the net for a forehand volley is returning letterman Sylvia Rothwell, senior. gels, L. Holloway, Blackford, and S. Rothwell. Not pictured are M. Arb, B. Crawford, Wandt, and T. W5 W I.-Q. t . ,tg ' , .. . ,gs f..- , Wa f., .ygyl A I Qtg 2232.5 W,.p.zi, Qfifrt f9 .., 1 if' R iliifyli-1f.i' i'ii1'li,f-.il'Li1' te s' 'S 3?i',ittL1? - ',g'i ' 525 ' ' Fit zz .f - ,Qi H ff-1 8 1 f SP GETS . 4695 x Y iff' An uproarious cheer resounds as the decisive point is scoreal and Hutchin- son struts into the limelight QPUl6'If01-jf. T et, inside this shell Q' excitement, em- bracing either oictogf or ddeat, exists the more realistic athletic world fy' dilzl gent practice, hard-driven coaching, and pridqful teamwork. The sacryfice of leisure time to prepare for competzl tion as an individual or as a team leads beyond the flash of the season record. While time reduces records and ratings to dusty memories, the qualities Q' good sportsmanship and moral char- acter that athletics generates do endure. football hawks fourth in avl despite slow start After dropping the first four games, the 1964 Salt Hawk football team gained momen- tum to win four of their last five contests. The single loss of the latter five came at the hands of a strong Ark City team, ranked sixth in the state and who became Ark Valley foot- ball co-champions. By beating Newton in the final contest of the season, Hutchinson tied for fourth with Newton in the final AVL standings. Hutchinson hosted the Great Bend Pan- thers in the season opener. The Panthers drew first blood in the opening quarter, scoring on a 12-yard run. Great Bend's massive line stopped the Hawk offense cold for the majority of the game until the final quarter. Great Bend scored first in the final stanza on a 54-yard TD run before Bob Newell passed to jaye Ediger for the Hawks' lone tally. Final score: Great Bend 13, Hutchinson 6. A strong Wichita Southeast team handed the Salt Hawks their second defeat. Lone high spot of the game for Hutchinson was Bob Newell's 83-yard run. Final score: Southeast 16, Hutchinson 6. HAWKS OPEN AVL PLAY Hutchinson dropped their first AVL en- counter to the El Dorado Wildcats, 20-6. The Wildcats scored all of their points in the first half and hung on for the remainder of the game allowing only one Hutchinson score, a 31-yard run by halfback Zack Ebner. An in- spired Hawk defense held the Wildcats to only 34 yards rushing in the second half. El Dorado broke off Hutchinsonls two scoring attempts with pass interceptions. The Salt Hawks dropped their fourth loss in a row to the Winfield Vikings at Winfield, 14-6. In a game of miscues Hutchinson lost out on key breaks. 1964 SEASON RECORD Hutchinson Great Bend Hutchinson Southeast Hutchinson El Dorado Hutchinson Winfield Hutchinson Campus Hutchinson North Hutchinson Wellington Hutchinson Ark City Hutchinson Newton ARK VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Ark City 5 El Dorado 5 Winfield 4 HUTCHINSON 3 Newton 3 Wellington l Campus 0 New head coach Bob Samples explains some of the finer points of the game during an intrasquad scrimmage football fifteen seniors lead varsityg four gain avl recognition Hutchinson High School celebrated home- coming with a 28-0 victory over Wichita Campus. Bob Newell scored the Hawks' first TD on a 22-yard pass interception in the first quarter. Senior end jaye Ediger pulled in a 33-yard pass from quarterback John Markle to give the Salt Hawks a 14-0 halftime lead. Workhorse Zack Ebner completed Hutchin- son's scoring in the third quarter with two touchdowns, a 1-yard dive and a twisting 63- yard gallop. The win was the first victory for the Hawks. The Salt Hawks rallied for a 14-13 win over Wichita North.The Redskins scored first on an 11-yard run. The Hawks came back on 40- yard drive with Zack Ebner scoring the TD on a 1-yard plunge. North scored again, however, and left the field at halftime with a 13-7 lead. Still trailing in the fourth quarter the Salt Hawks drove to North's 1-yard line where Bob Newell carried the pigskin over on fourth down. John Markle's kick made it 14-13. North drove to the Hutchinson 8 but failed to score. Final score: Hutchinson 14, North 13. Hutchinson rolled up 222 yards rushing against the Wellington Crusaders enroute to their third straight win. Bob Landman set up the Hawks' first touchdown with a fumble recovery early in the first quarter. Eight plays later Zack Ebner scrambled into the end zone. john Markle rolled the score to 7-0 with his seventh straight conversion. In the second half the Salt Hawks ground up 80 yards for their second tally. Zack Ebner scored the TD on a 3-yard dive. Final score: Hutchinson 14, Wellington 6. bulldogs edge hawks HI wasn't half as proud of you in some of our wins as I am tonightj, said Coach Bob Samples after the Ark City game. The Salt Hawks lost to the Bulldogs 20-13 in one of the most bruising contests of the season. In the third quarter Hutchinson took a 7-6 lead on Ebner's TD run and john Markle's conversion. Ark City regained the lead 3 minutes later. In the fourth quarter the Salt Hawks tied the score on a 73-yard pass comple- tion from Markle to Ediger, but the Bulldogs put the game out of reach with a 23-yard TD. Bob Landman 1525, Bill Wagler Q82J, and Darwin Brown 4515 open a big hole for fullback Bob Wade 1345 against Campus. The 1964 Sophomore squad-Top Row: Coachj. Krafels, J. Smoley, L. Wickliffe, D. Werner, M. Chabin, R. Moyers, C. Eckley, B. Frantz, S. Lackey, G. Stach, -I Culver, S. Shepard, and Coach W. Alpers. Second Row. S. Gerdel, S. Hedrick, G. Lay, B. Hubbard, D. Miller, L managers Dick Dean, Larry Mulligan, Darrel Bybee, jeff Stephenson, and john Dillon. oafing in the dressing room before practice are football David Lackey Dwight Hemmerling jr., QB, No. 9 ,lf-, T, NO- 50 S. McKown, T. Stohr, V. Bland,L. Wintamute, M. Foy, and G. Keffer. Bottom Row: R. Crawford, P. Bell, W. Guf- fey, R. Keller, T. Cruse, M. Meschke, R. Bostick,j. Ferry, and T. Krehibel. john Markle C155 gets good blocking from Norman Diggs 1505, Dean DCHI1 SIFCU21 Strella 1443, Bob Landman 1522, and Bob Wade 4345 as he looks down All Ark Valley Held for a receiver in the Ark City game. Larry Squires jr., C, No. 44 Don Williams Richard Russell jr., E, No. so jr., E, NO. 81 Jr., FB, No. 40 The 1964 junior and Senior squad-Top Row: L. Briggs T. Goldsmith, Decker, L. Squires, R. Russell, D. Wil- liams, D. Lavielle, and R. Wilson. Second Row: D. Hem- merling, B. Bartlett, M. Cruse, M. Coberly, R. Schuller, D. Billeter, B. Harper, N. Diggs, and R. Humiston Third Row: Head Coach B. Samples, D. Renner, J. Bur nett,j. Markle,j. Evans, D. Rohrer, D. Strella, D. Lackey D. Brown, and Line Coach B. McClure. Bottom Row. B. Newell, B. Wagler, M. Hardacre, Ml. Ediger, J. Gilli- land, W. Bartlett, Z. Ebner, B. Wade, G. Gerdel, L Bartlett, and B. Landman. 159 End Bill Wagler breaks into the open and takes a pass from john Markle 1155 while Zack Ebner 1205, Roger Humiston 1725, and Dean Strella 1445 look on. 1 newton game ends season on high note The Salt Hawks ended the season on a win- ning note with a 19-6 victory over the Newton Railroaders. After a scoreless first quarter Newton and Hutchinson each scored a TD in the second stanza. Hutchinson's tally came on a 3-yard plunge by halfback Zack Ebner. In the third quarter Hutchinson ground up 70 yards before Richard Russell,junior, cross- ed the goal line on a 4-yard run. The score remained at 13-6 until the fourth quarter. Quarterback John Markle capped a 51-yard drive with a quarterback sneak for the Hawks, final score. With the win Hutchinson gained a fourth-place tie with Newton in the final AVL standings. Bill Frantz was the only sophomore to letter for Hutchinson. Dan Lavielle David Billeter 511-.,T, No. 91 jr., T, NO. 75 Take that, yells Zack Ebner 1205 to a Wichita North player. Other Hutchinson players are Dean Strella 1445 and Bob Wade 1345. Darwin Brown jr., G, No. 51 john Markle boots one of his four field goals in the Campus game as Bob Newell 1165 holds. 4 Q., fax l l if X Q 1. on t ip n 9 F , W W ' Q xi i . , , .iw M ,.. john Markeljumps high over the defenders in scoring two points as Doug Lyman M at 7 watches. LW ' ' Y ' ' Attempting to block a Newton player's shot is jaye Ediger 1525, as Bob Van Sickle, Bill Wagler, and Bob Newell close in to help. Eyeingjaye Ediger for an 'assist is Bob Van Sickle as Eddie Bowen looks OH in disbelief' Markle tries to knock the ball out of an opposing player's hands while l Newell and John Robinson wait for 1 the result. ,. A 162 Bill Wagler and a quartet of Hayden players train all their attention on john Markle's lay-up shot. It dropped through. SEASON RECORD 58 Wichita Heights 30 71 Campus 40 61 Derby 35 79 Winfield 53 81 Newton 53 57 El Dorado 37 92 Great Bend 60 73 Arkansas City 43 67 Washington Bethel 57 41 McPherson 49 65 Parsons . 55 54 Wellington 43 46 Campus 39 77 Winfield 52 79 Salina 48 36 Newton 20 60 El Dorado 45 65 Arkansas City 33 67 Wellington 38 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 61 Bishop Carroll 33 66 Garden City 59 STATE TOURNAMENT 51 Hayden 53 ARK VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Hutchinson 12 0 Campus 8 4 El Dorado 7 5 Newton 6 6 Winfield 5 7 Wellington 4 8 Arkansas City 0 12 basketball team wins regional loses at state to hayden After completing the regular season with eighteen wins and only one loss the Salt Hawks moved into regional competition at Garden City. Hutchinson drew a bye the first round which put them against Bishop Carroll in the semifinals. Behindjaye Ediger's 18 points and a balanced scoring attack, Hutchinson smashed the Wichitans, 61-33. In the championship regional game the Hawks tangled with Garden City. With guards john Markle and Bob Newell hitting 19 and 15 points repsectively and with 30 free throws out of 38 attempts, the Hawks won a hard-fought 66-59 victory. The win sent Hutchinson to its first state tournament in nine years and Coach joe Krafels to the first state tournament of his coaching career. In Allen Field House at Lawrence, the Salt Hawks met Hayden QTopekaj High School who had a record of 19 wins and 3 losses. With three minutes to go, Ediger stole the ball twice to push the game into an overtime period. In the overtime, and with 5 seconds left, a shot by Hayden failed to go inbut on a tip-in the ball rolled completely around the rim, hesitated a second and then fell through. The final score was 53-51. In all the game was tied 11 times with the lead changing hands on 8 occasions. Ediger led the Hawk scoring with 18 points. Although sitting out almost a quarter because of foul trouble, Markle had 13, and Van Sickle hit 10. The real difference in the game came at the free throw line. Hutchinson hit only 7 of 13 but did outscore Hayden from the field by 3 goals. The Salt Hawk team, who had carried its high school to the state tournament, closed the season with a 20-2 record. Their only losses were to McPherson by 8 points and to Hayden by a ball that fell the wrong way. 163 goes undefeated in league play for second straight year The Salt Hawks opened the season by playing host to the Wichita Heights Falcons. john Markle got the Hawks off to a good start by scoring 10 points in the first quarter and 16 for the game as the Falcons were shot down by a 58-30 score. The Campus Colts invaded the Sports Arena for the initial Ark Valley League con- test. A big second quarter in which the Hawks scored 21 points while the Colts did not hit a single field goal was the main feature in a 73-40 victory for the home team. A balanced scoring attack highlighted a 61-35 triumph over the Derby Panthers in a third straight home game. Hutchinsonls first out-of-town trip resulted in a 79-53 conquest of the Winfield Vikings. jaye Ediger and Bob Newell paced the Hawks with 20 points each. After the two-week layoff for Christmas vacation, Hutch entertained Newton in a clash of the only remaining unbeaten teams in AVL play. The Salt Hawks racked up the most points ever scored against the Railroaders in an easy 81-53 win. The El Dorado Wildcats came to Hutchin- son and held the Hawks to a 25-22 halftime lead. However, during the third quarter Markle and Ediger tallied 11 points between them to boost a 30-27 margin to 41-27 and the Hawks won going away by a 57-37 score. Hutch then traveled to Great Bend for a non-conference affair and hit their highest point total of the year as they smashed the Black Panthers, 92-60. Bill Wagler and Edi- ger led the victors with 22 and 20 points, respectively. In the semifinals the Salt Hawks met Mc- Pherson's scrappy Bullpups and, having a cold shooting night, suffered their first setback of the year by a 49-41 score. The Hawks came back strong the following night to down Parsons 65-55 for third place. Wyandotte of Kansas City survived a tremen- Bob Newell jaye Ediger Bob Van Sickle Ed Bowen ff? H345 mx V, W 0 W N ,. fl Er XA dous McPherson rally to defeat the Bullpups 73-67 in the championship game. Ediger was named to the all-tournament team. Hutchinson returned to AVL play as they invaded Wellington and defeated the Crusa- ders, 54-43. The Hawks took a big step toward the AVL title when they trimmed the Campus Colts 46-39 in a tight game that was tied 23-23 at halftime. At Arkansas City Ediger led the Hawks to their eighth consecutive win with 21 points in the first half and 28 for the game. The Bull- dogs went down by a 73-43 count. On opening night of the McPherson Invitational Tournament, Hutch defeated Washington of Bethel 67-57 as all five Hawk starters scored in double figures. Returning to the Sports Arena for their first home game in almost a month, the Salt Hawks ripped Winfield 77-52 as Markle broke out of a scoring slump for 20 points and game honors. The Hawks entertained Salina in their final non-conference game and crushed the Mus- Roblnson john Markle Mike johnson Bill Wagler 1, IW 4' n 1 .1 X . l 1 tangs, 79-48. The Mustangs pulled to within two points, 23-21, in the second quarter, but Ediger led a surge that gave the Hawks a 40-23 halftime advantage and the home team was never in trouble thereafter. The Salt Hawks found themselves in a slow- down game when they journeyed to Newton, but came out on top 36-20 as Ediger meshed 16 points. Hutchinson clinched their fifth consecutive AVL championship at El Dorado by over- coming the Wildcats, 60-45. The Hawks trailed 5-12 at the end of the first quarter and were behind 17-23 with less than two minutes in the first half when they hit 11 straight points for a 28-23 lead at intermission. Markle canned 18 points for individual honors. Returning home, the Salt Hawks jumped to an 18-6 first quarter lead and easily defeated the short Arkansas City Bulldogs, 65-33. The Hawks ended regular season play with a 67-38 victory over the Wellington Crusaders for an 18-1 record. For the second straight year Hutchinson went undefeated in league activity. 4- .W 3 Q at Doug Lyman ML! 5.4 7 MVK S gyda B-team-Front Row: Richard Russell, Roy Moyers, Terry Cruse, Gary Dickinson, Steve Shepard, and R. D. Craw- ford. Back Row: Mike Siders, Courtney Rogers, Larry Squires, Coach jim Choate, Don Williams, Don Pan- kratz, and jim Smoley. Serving as basketball team managers are Kris Curry, Don Hazen, and Phil Schrader. junior John Robinson shoots for two at the regional as Bob Van Sickle and john Markle wait for a possible re- bound. C wg, K , 1 ' 7 , ,l N v I Q s. W ' it 4 ,. rw J - - W, ,, vw -V, 'D A ' 1 X ,- ,A J' , v, ' xx a lv, A -4 Q., t, 13? ' V A . J M1 1 ' az' C-team-Front Row: Ed Saldana, Daryl Bixby, Glenn Carlton, and Doug Volkland. Back Row: Harold Sie- mens,john Teter, Coach Warren Alpers, David Young, and Leroy Wickliffe. Reserve Doug Lyman fights for a crucial Hutchinson rebound. A ,aim w Filling the whirlpool are jim Beyer and Mike Elder, cross country managers. 1964 SEASON RECGRD Campus Invitational Eighth Emporia Invitational Third East Invitational Fifth North Invitational Fourth Hutchinson Invitational Second McPherson Invitational First Dual with Lyons First Regional at Wichita Fourth State at Wamego 29th and 44th places Varsity Squad-Back Row: Coach Dan Heitmann, Dean Andereck, Eddie Lee, Gary Blake, David Hodgson, and Coach Richard Woodson. Front Row: Lynn Barnard, cross country places fourth in regionalsg sends two to state After a slow start, the 1964 cross country team coached by Mr. Dan Heitmann and Mr. Richard Woodson, developed into one of the finest squads in Central Kansas. The Hawk harriers best team effort was at the Wichita North Invitational. The first five places for Hutch were all under 10:36. The best 1963 in- dividual performance was 10:58. In 1964 it was lowered to 10109.57 by john Denney. The future holds a lot in store for Hutch High cross country. Only one member of the A team will graduate while two juniors and four sophomores will be returning. john Den- ney, a sophomore who finished seventh in regionals and 29th at State, will team with juniors Lynn Exposito and Edwin Beetley to form the nucleus of the '65 squad. In only two years of competition, HHS has established itself as a future cross country power with its fine record and the potential to extend it. Gary Dickinson, Don Dickerson, Lynn Exposito, Edwin Beetley, and john Denney. lf' ' . ' 5 - 1. A V 4. K pwafii-2:+ f 1: Iv-' fi' aezgihf ' ' f Q, ni? -'F 3' . hwy- ,Ng WJ' f -- nvsfw ww Wi? fd xx xx!-9 Am 7 Wi Although plagued by injuries, Coach George jackson's wrestlers managed a 4-4 record in dual matches. The Hawk grapplers started off well, gain- ing a come-from-behind 21-19 win over El Dorado, a 28-21 victory over Arkansas City's defending state champions, and a tie for sec- ond in the Russell Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament. George Brauer, in the 103-pound division, and Dan Zumalt, in the 145-pound division, captured firsts for the Hawks in the Russell meet. The Hawks then suffered two defeats in a row, losing 18-20 to Wellington and 17-26 to Campus in a match that see-sawed back and forth until the last stages. Back on the winning track, the Hawk mat- men smashed Derby 26-12 and Winfield 39-9. The Hawks were then handed a 15-23 de- feat by Salina and a 11-35 whipping by New- ton in their final two dual matches. In the Ark Valley League tournament at El Dorado, Hutchinson placed fourth behind Arkansas City, Newton, and Campus. Dwight Hemmerling, in the heavyweight division, gar- nered the Hawks' only first place. Lynn Ex- posito, in the 95-pound class, and Dan Zumalt, in the 138-pound class, took second places. Don Montgomery placed third in the 112- pound divisiong jerry Corley, third in the 133- pound divisiong and Ron Baughman, third in the 154-pound division. The wrestlers traveled to Salina for the dis- trict meet and finished fifth. Exposito, 95- poundsg Zumalt, 138-pounds, and Baughman, 154-pounds, won championships. jack Ken- yon, 133-poundsg and Hemmerling, heavy- weight, took third places. These five boys thus qualified for the regional tournament at Rus- sell. Because of injuries, Zumalt and Hemmer- ling could not compete at Russell. Exposito and Baughman lost opening matches and were eliminated. Kenyon placed third in the re- gional and was the only Hawk to advance to the state meet. In the state tournament at Colby, Kenyon lost his first match 3-1 to the eventual state champ and then was defeated 2-0 by the fourth-place finisher. wrestling finish with 4-4 record in dual matches Coach George jackson, jack Kenyon, and Coach Richard Woodson leave for the state wrestling tournam jack was the lone Salt Hawk representative. Hutch Hutch Hutch Hutch Hutch Hutch Hutch Hutch SE 21 28 18 17 26 39 15 11 ASON R Russell Tournament AVL Tournament District Tournament ECORD El Dorado Ark City Wellington Campus Derby Winfield Salina Newton ent at Colby. 19 21 20 26 12 9 28 35 Second Fourth Fifth 169 wrestling grap lers lace in tourne s P P Y 5 m as an bi gain fourth in avl ..t:iLJ'ifi5'ii3iv' ' Hemmerling in his match with Newton's Mc Clure. Hemmerling went on to win, 11-3 Lynn Exposito attempts a take-down against Mann of Campus. Exposito won by a decision. Using his weight to full advantage, Rick Wilson moves to an upright position on Buller of Newton. 170 All-wrapped up in arms is Hutchinson's Bob Baker. Baker completed his escape and won his match by a comfortable margin, 8-2. Picking up some riding time is Dwight Tiny' . , A f COACH JACKSON . . . ENCOURACEMENT . . . DOUBT , V. Mike Chabin gains valuable A-team experience in a match with Ray of Newton. . . . CONFIDENCE if V aef- 1 jf Yi'f 5 Tl track wins seventh ark valley trophy, ties for first in regional meet For the third consecutive year, Hutchinson won first in the 1964 Class AA competition at the Sterling Relays by scoring 44 points to second-place Garden City's 43. The '64 track season began with Hutchin- son taking fifth place in the Wichita South meet. At the Wichita North Relays Hutch captured fourth place with 35 points. The Hawks went to the Great Bend Relays and returned with a first-place trophy. Taking a relay team, a pole vaulter, and a javelin thrower, the Hawks participated in the KU Relays. At the Southwestern Relays in Winfield Hutch took third place. The Salt Hawks placed fifth in the Hutchin- son Invitational track meet with 19 points. Hutchinson ran away with the Ark Valley meet for the seventh straight year, scoring 68M points to second-place Ark City's 36 points. In the Regionals at Hutchinson, the Hawks tied for first. Traveling to Manhattan for the State meet, Hutch captured fourth in the pole vault and javelin. 1964 SEASON RECORD Wichita South Invitational Third Sterling Relays First Wichita North Invitational Fourth Great Bend Relays First KU Relays Southwestern Invitational Third Hutchinson Invitational Tie for Second Ark Valley League First Regional Tie for First State Tenth 172 '-.., W-, . .1 ' if Checking the files of his track team is head track coach Mr. Woody Kramer. Jaye Ediger Edwin Doug Bob Lyman Newell Beetley .F ., 13, v hi . . in an , ff ,. , V, . 9, f . fe Q IH ' EXW L , Mike Mike Bruce Akins Miner Mclymiels Bossemeyer E' 4 Agni, - Dennis Ezlzewflai Yr gpm .. ,,., ,,.,:1-LQ-,, fwezzwsw , . in 'ff . , mm i l ,W1 , ,J1f, Y, QQ we :fp SW f:ff if4 2 3 'ii KY l's am ' my , K .434 I . -e 1 -r: mg, , lf'- AT J' . 1 48 X 59 9,1 M ,I 'lv n wi. 6 ' w , W. Zack Ebner Steve Harmon A A x Ml., iz WMEQ . M. W.W,1z . W?f,. .,, f Q 24 www 47 f 1 , L Y, dying? gi W W L s vfvsf ' ::4l?1Y2'N -ii ,zZ4S2..: Wwri A. J .QL W awww Q A, -' , , V . ,V - 1 . V. ' :N-ff - . .- , , 1 ff, ' K ' I .. ' ' k --l'L:1 xii'i 'isp R3fZiLii:'!1f,,:5,, 1 -v ' ' I ' W V W. ., ,, .4A V' A L4 , . ' 5.557 H 3 25:-52' Q2iQf:,2if.2i'i iK Mfg: ' .. : 1 Ln ,QQ ,X ' 2111 W:-z.,.'-,fwfllfxiif Q- 41 H11f,aQ 1FqN'W is-.gsm ,fm ,L-111,52-,.'114,.,gfev.f's5:11:4g.f1' fifsziimif +5 EQ32eig.ifrfuw lfgzfkgfw. - cf W 1 f' 'Y '- M 54 ' 3 ,V - was , Q R file Q?- tennis five lettermen return to lead team in competition The ,65 tennis season began March l with five returning lettermen and 25 other netmen reporting to Mr. Richard Woodson, returning for his second year as coach. Leading the returnees were three-year let- termen Randy Kiser and Leon Deaver, who comprised Hutchinson's top doubles team. In 1964 this pair placed second in the Great Bend Invitational, fourth in the Russell Invitational, and fourth in the Art Valley League. They also reached the semifinals of the regional meet. This year Hutchinson held a quadrangular meet and its own tournament. The squad also competed in a triangular meet at Salina and in tournaments at Great Bend, Winfield, An- thony, Pratt, Russell, and Arkansas City. Coach Woodson meets with the five returning letter- men at the Gowans courts. The players are Leon sr.. - , ..i . .x ..--- Coach Richard Woodson Mark Fletchall Randy Kiser Leon Deaver Deaver, Randy Kiser, Mark Fletchall, Dave Stoesz, and jack Nuzum. 174 golf nine lettermen return for season, work for state title With one of his finer teams in recent years, Coach Max Hamilton took six of his golfers to the 1964 state meet and walked off with over-all honors. The four-man team Won sec- ond in the state and the two-man team won fifth. Golf practice for 1965 started March 1 as nine returning lettermen began preparing to defend the Ark Valley League title. 1964 SEASON RECORD TOURNAMENT 4-MAN 2-MAN Ark City 2 3 Wellington 3 6 Salina 5 12 El Dorado 2 8 Hutchinson 3 9 Ark Valley 1 2 Regional 1 2 State 2 5 Bob Eckhoff Ray Williams john Markle Doug Hurst jerry Goering um1ir 1 Eddie Bowen Ken Noll QI' Shootin' the breeze instead of golf are coaches Mr. Max Hamilton and Mr. jan Holman. 1965 returning lettermen and coaches are Coach Max Hamilton, Bob Eckhoff, john Markle, Brad Ryno, Doug Hurst, Eddie Bowen, Ken Noll,-Ierry Mitchell, Gary McKinney, and Coach jan Hol- man. 175 swimming team enters competition for the Hrst year For the first time HHS had a swimming team this year. Comprised of 28 boys, the team met each morning at 6:30 o'clock under the instruction and supervision of Coach Bob Samples. Competing against schools known for their swimming teams, the novice Hawks were able to win only one out of their six meets by winning over the Wichita North B team. Four members of the squad qualified for com- petition in the state contest Feb. 12-13 at Wichita. Swimming was made possible through an agreement between the Hutchinson School Board and the local YMCA. The school board gave the YMCA a lease to build on school grounds in return for use of the pool. Members of the swim team are - Back Row: Terry Thomas, Chip jackson, Rick Hardacre, Craig Rose,jim Armstrong, Coach Bob Samples, Greg Cerdel, Mike Kline, jim Davis, jay Martens, Dan Dole, David Hodg- son, Phil Wilson, Darrell Woelk, Steve Huston, Bill Bar- Rick Welch shows good form as he executes a back dive during practice. l'Swimmers to your mark! announces the starter to Doug Miller, jack Hunt of Campus, and Frank Young before the race. ron, Greg Keffer, and Rick Welch. Front Row: Dick Hen- dershot, Randy Newlin, Rob Nachtigal, Frank Young, Jace Rexroad, Doug Miller, Steve Laird, jay Phleger, jim Hardy, Terry Bisbee, Larry Bookout, Frank Busch- man, Mike Cruse, David Beard, and Ross Keller. i i 4'-N. . frf- ' ,. .., .., --.iw nw--f-A STUDENT B 1 f I L 1 IFE ' 2 Q f f 1' J I , A school is more than a building. It is more than an institution mf learning. It is the center if the student's existence, his source qv knowledge, social contacts and experiences. He tries to achieve success in his various endeavors, some- times succeeding, sometimes failing. Here the struggle for personal fuyill- ment is but preparation for the more essential struggles of adult sociegr. Whether in the classrooms, at club meetings, attending parties, or just dragging Main, students find that their lives revolve around the school in many ways, providing them a stepping- stone toward attaining their goals, a pathway to maturigf. , K ., ai 2'4 viI iif5'i , 31, s. an x . tis-,LAM V , fp..,f-J!-TS' A5.'i .2L-H W't'4:?'x.:: ' Y jkrguson nancy stuckey football queen attendants susan grm'ee susan littooyl lnm lU'f11ll'kf1' jul: Il nmrlrlr allagaroo king attendants john Illillllll flzurk l2I'f.SI'0I jnrlf- rm: mn ff W , ,.. ...... - ghd' ffm allfzgrlzizmgki ., sagffii r ,Q ' 'L-3'i--3? Qziaiimff ,, -1', , ,.,,, , 'wfziiiimg , , .yan 1, zaaxzs :g'fi,1,5,,, 1.11, W,1., Wilg, f-Qeiwgxf' Tfigiggi tizfigi' w gm Wlxzxgi ff f' liflllfifir 13--vw sf: fepfeaazwiigiigsi ' im: 'fz:g:1.,.,. .1,,.f.Q . , , ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,MWm m,1sW,i.,1 ,.,.,L .,,,,,A,x if?.1m??i:I1x211252.- .,.,,. W5 wig .wargz.,2g,pgzzgiiff,zmgggg I A-LQf,11w I . W, zgf1fE5,,5 l'5,li5,-LzSMe:.EYx,4 ,. ., .. ,. Q MiYiSi2f1Qiiz1 1 Bmw f if ki'f'Tii5f?2 1 . . 2' M 1 M , Sylvia rothwell julie dufek basketball queen attendants linda pearce kathleen wiens cheryl dye V K z vjauwf f'llfl.Q'l'I' bill zzvlglw' sweetheart king attendants bob will xirklf' buff m'u'wff v lynn bIll'I1IIl'!l zlmlff LYIIIIIII N 1 4 .. i NI1'l'l'fl1l'!ll'f kinlx' , 4 Nuff! Ei f tw D H f X , A Lf'- -' . ':',5,',.fi 'QQ5i gf . ,Q-fi ffl, NW if 'EBM ,aaiifisifbi 1' 5422. . ,swf ww? gas? J M4 11? ff 1 Q o Q Q' -E 1 rs . 4 O . 1 lg X 2 A I . gy, ' v :fig kf.AkL ' A I 5 ' 7 7 'l1 f fQ1 L5fg.g:+ . ' fi 0 , K ,.,, , 1 I -1 Ng 'L x 'IAQ Q 'qu ww 5' 2:-f -xr P If , ,m rf? A 3 JY . ,. 121, 5 ' Wx. 'ii VM' , , , ,,-. , i ' aff' W5E'f.,E,iz2'Ii1',f 3 ' 1 Qi 4 5 . f A 12' f 0 as 2 3, - 'Q ' if JK ' , 12. 1 A ,, f akp, ff' N legln -1 ' z . - 1263. , . . K J xx 1-im JW: f' , K mu if .1 . ff .1-sQeia. wg nfQ,,-:uw .wg K rw . we , 19- an ' : f'f '1 34 ,,,,, . ,. L. A XM, if 'X f , 4 aw ' 4 0 A 'S 3 5 , !:- N ' '.w-Vi ' s X1', . Q. m , ,,.xg , A, x.w.. x , ' 435 4 1 'X ' N Qi? 1 3' 4 as 'F' R The Midnight Oil Burners, the creative writing club of HHS, assemble at Mr. Del Knauer's house for a meet- ing. Members are-Standing: Greg Gerdel, Mike Walter, and jan Mustain. Seated: john Gypen, Mr. Knauer, Doug Mackey, Susie Stuckey, Chuck Briscoe, Susan Griffee, Doug Taylor, jim Berryman, Eric Frey, jack Nuzum, and Mike Lasater. Relaxing between scenes are Bob Hughes, Tom Hill, Bruce, and Rick Kersey, the stage lighting crew. David student life enroll in classes, join organizations Another basketball team? Dave Stoesz, Steve Har- mon, Brad Ryno, Jack Nuzum, Lynn Barnard, Tom Goldsmith, john Michael, Tom Arbuckle, Larry Eswein, and Mr. john Poe prepare to hit the court for another Hi-Y win. Moni Sue Woolley delivers an extemporane- ous speech on karate in forensics class. i i i 189 student life year starts swinging with state fair and elections f'Oh,. my gosh, were you back there the whole time? inquires Terry Cruse as Ronda Hildebrant smiles and Doug Volkland slyly snickers after a ride in the Old Mill. L5 ' W0wee, wait until I tell you what I saw at the fair! comments Sally McDonald to an indifferent friend. What did I tell you, Mr. Gilbreath never checks here, says Kenneth Hill to Gene Morris as they lounge away the lunch hour. Say, that picture on the back has better possibilities than the one on frontf' remarks Dick Dean as Ed Schuller, Mike Kline, Bill Wagler, David Smuck, and Mick Hardacre take it all in. What did I tell you, this is better than eating, laughs David Eswein and David Young while Mark Meschke, Eddie Saldana, and Mike De- laney look on. 190 E- ' ' 1 -.i,. u 4 ti X 1 me , 3. Q., A iJif'ggf3'ilt?'f I 'rf 'I fa: if I hope somebody lives here, says Bob Van Sickle, wearing his fashionable tweed suit with matching wide brim hat, formal white non-skid sneakers, and imported wild flowers. If he doesn't hurry and kill that katydid I'll scream, thinks Bob Van Sickle of jaye Ediger, as Bill Wagler fbehind the treej, jim Gilliland, and Bob take refuge on some low hanging limb. Shucks, this is twice as much fun as the pony ride Mom took me on yesterday, giggles jim Burnett while he lives it up. s. I'm not about to go eat, mutters Ron Baughman, as he and Linda Woolley take advantage of the noon hour in the quad. Look, if I've told you once Ilve told you a thousand times, stay away from my hot dogs, threatens jim Davis as he gives john Markle a menacing stare. student life keep busy in activities as year progresses I Exhibiting Mrs. Doris Lyman's 14-foot Christmas tree are Mike Elder, Richard Mackenzie, Rich Hamilton, Mrs. Lyman,jeff Arbuckle, and Rick Shaffer. You grab his arms, and I'll grab his legs, and then we'll . . . plots Sandy Mueller with El Dorado cheer- leader Connie Miranda. Aw, clmon, give me back my ping-pong ball, john Gy- pen says to Nancy Hodgson. Interviewing former Miss America Donna Axum are -CC V u Buzz reporters Kathy Langenwalter and Sally Holford. Knit one, purl one, repeats Cheryl Dye, I sure love to sew! Ks, 15, N- R, 2 M, Students and spectators pour onto the Arena floor after another Hawk basketball victory. Prithee, go with me, says Mason Tennant to jerry Penley as Gail Lainson watches while one of Miss Doris Ely's Senior English classes enacts Macbeth. You grow the beard and I'll grow the antlers, laughs Carol Strickland to Dwight Hemmerling as she pulls him across the quad. Relaxing in the darkroom are photographers Dale German Club members Phil Schrader, Pat Johnston, Small, Rick Shaffer, Steve Thompson, Bob Hartzler, Kristine Vogt, Glenda Bearden,jane Lee Englandulanis Ray Niemeir, and Rick Kersey. Hazen, Karen Schueler, Cheryl Caudill, and Wes Bart- lett chat before a meeting. 193 student life end of year arrives with regrets, expectations 1 F? it Textured hose proved to be as distracting as they were popular. Looks like hamburgers again today, thinks Larry Wintamute as he observes the daily ritual of choosing a lunch. 194 Q f . .ff 1 is . A avi S' ' '44 l f 11 -' ' Contemplating their summer trip to France are Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer, sponsorg Deidre Elliott, Phyllis Kumorowski, Mary Cook, Yvonne Wood, Judy Showalter, Randy Kiser, and Charles Larsson. Fellow traveler Mary Sebastian is not pictured. The yearly march to the auditorium for cap and gown measurements . . . . . . reminds seniors that graduation time is near. FACULTY 445-.4 -v.v.ff.f.-Jim v.1...af.n-crap: w-p-L.1..., -1- - N.. ,.. 4. , -. -. ,. ,, 4- ,,,,,,,,,,...i,..,.-...T . . 1 Mi,b E 'x 3 4, f flfllff .!' x fffum-j Y V fs... --1-sm... ' At the beginning qv the year a teacher stancls bqfore his class, a formidable unknown whose reputation may be known onbfsecondhand. Likewise, his subject ,boses an engaging niystegi to be solvecl in a fleeting I8Oclays. As the year progresses the subject resernbles more ajiela' qfhunian encleavor, ancl the teacher becomes more a three-a'zl rnensional personality Soon he isa a'ecisive influence on what he teaches the factor which cleterrnines the en- thusiasrn QF hislbulbils. Then, not onbf is it the duty ofa teacher to convey ia'eas, butit is his task to inspire a continuing interest in t knowledge, which is alone invaluable c g Dr. Harland L. R. Paschal joined the Hutchinson Public School System as the superintendent of schools in january. Finding new acquaintances enjoyable are Dr. and Mrs. Paschal. They were attending the Hutchinson Teachers Association reception. superintendent board selects new superintendent of schools In january Dr. Harland L. R. Paschaljoined the Hutchinson Public School System as the superintendent of schools. Although a native of Minnesota, Dr. Pas- chal spent his early life in Iowa. He received his bachelor of science degree from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, and his master of arts degree from the University of Iowa. He was superintendent of the public schools in Fort Madison, Iowa, for twelve years and in 1956 became the principal of the Arvada Senior High School, Arvada, Col. Furthering his education, Dr. Paschal re- ceived his doctorate in educational adminis- tration from the University of Colorado in 1963. While in Arvada Dr. Paschal was awarded the junior Chamber of Commerce Outstand- ing Service Award in 1961 and was named Man-of-the-Year in 1964 by the Arvada Cham- ber of Commerce. Besides being a member of the American Association of School Administrators, he is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary scholastic fra- ternities. Dr. and Mrs. Paschal have a daughter who attends Colorado State University at Fort Collins, Col., and a son who will be a sopho- more in high school this fall. 'tw . ' ,f- A principal observes thirtieth year in hutchinson system Preparing for an upcoming speech is Principal Coyne. Enjoying an evening at home are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coyne. The Coynes have two married sonls and a daughter, who attends Wichita State University, who are graduates of Hutchinson High School. :P ll fl 198 This year Principal Roscoe Coyne observed his thirtieth year in the Hutchinson Public School System. He began teaching in Hutch- inson as a mathematics instructor at Liberty junior High School. Since then he has been an elementary school principal, vice-principal of Hutchinson High School, a junior high principal, and for the last four years principal of HHS. Mr. Coyne is a graduate of Emporia State College where he earned his bachelor of sci- ence degree. He received his M.A. from Wich- ita University. Since Mr. Coyne has been head of HHS, his paramount ambition has been to make this high school one of the truly comprehensive high schools in Kansas. school board spends time giving service to hutchinson-'s schools Due to the unexpected death june 7, 1964, of Mr. Lowell A. Small, superintendent of the Hutchinson Public Schools for 13 years, the Board of Education spent most of the summer months and first semester looking for a new superintendent. Mr. A. W. Miller, retired assistant superintendent of schools, was the acting superintendent until a new superin- tendent was named. At the same time, the Board was busy in several building programs: the addition to Liberty junior High, and making plans for Members of the Hutchinson Board of Education are- Standing: Mr. D. Stewart Oswalt, president, Mr. Earl W. Pearce, clerkg Dr. Harland L. R. Paschal, superintendent the new Library and Science Hall and Plane- tarium at thejunior College. In December, the Board selected Dr. Har- land L. R. Paschal as Hutchinson's new super- intendent of schools. Also, this was the first year for the Area Vocational school that was started in a combined effort with Newton and McPherson. Swimming was also added to the high school program. The Board spent the second semester re- viewing all school policies and procedures with Dr. Paschal. They hoped to re-evaluate all schools and curricula. Mr. D. Stewart Oswalt, Mr. Wm. L. Hutchin- son, and Mr. Richard W. Dillon are completing their fourth year of service. Mr. Fred L. Conger and Mrs. Wayne J. Perrin are corn- pleting their second year of service while Mr. Ralph W. Dunlop is completing his sixth year on the Board. An election was held in April to elect three members to serve a four-year term. and Mr. Wm. L. Hutchinson, vice president. Seated: Mrs Wayne Perrin, Mr. Fred L. Conger, Mr. Richard W Dillon, and Mr. Ralph W. Dunlop. 199 advisers help students plan futureg supervise testing program Giving his student helper, Martha Dwyer, a college information pamphlet is Mr. Lloyd Coon, counselor in Building C. at if - ii k N ,.,,i, ,ffgggfjf A an- Preparing to make the afternoon announcements is Mr. Lewis Gilbreath, vice principal. Besides his duties as second in commandf, Mr. Gilbreath oversees extra- curricular activities. No wonder this Co-ed Counselor candy sold so well, muses Miss K Mary Petty, Co-ed Counselor sponsor. Miss Petty is the girls' coun- - selor. n Q Why do students complain how hard this test is? It's easy for me, x 1 No one actually realizes the intricacies of a counseling position. For Mr. Carl Skoch, Building B counselor, these duties even in- clude occasionally sweeping the teachers' lounge. thinks Mr. Garland Longhofer. Mr. Longhofer is head counselor and supervises the scholarship program. 2 , S 1 I'm so happy the club membership drives are over and this is the last box of money I have to count, thinks Mrs. Eleanor Lanning who is treasurer and activity- fund secretary. IETF? Trying to create a little beauty in the quad by building a snowman is Mrs. Catherine Huddle, secretary for Buildings B and C. If I ever get the mail sorted, Illl work on the senior diploma cardsf' smiles Mrs. Evelyn Cotter who is Principal Roscoe Coynels secretary. secretaries handle paper workg assist administration ina x '-in Y Seems like no matter how clean my desk is when I leave on Friday, it looks like this every Monday morning, moans Mrs. Earlene Stewart who is Mr. Lewis Gilbreath's secretary. w But Paula, I've already changed your schedule six timesl' exaggerates Mrs. Ruth Hatfield to Paula Beard. Mrs. Hat- field is the counselors' secretary in Building A. 201 teaches students importance of numbers Demonstrating graphically the solution of a problem is Miss Ruth Evans who teaches senior math and algebra and is head sponsor of the senior class. Watching a study hall is such a peaceful ex- perience, thinks Mr. George jackson who teaches algebra and general math and is wrestling coach. 202 math You see, class, this problem isn't really so difficult because it can easily be factored, says Mr. Frank Kellenbarger who sponsors Key Club and teaches algebra and geometry. Even teachers can make mis- takes, laughs Miss Lydia Beyer- lein to her algebra class. She also teaches geometry and is a Kayette sponsor. As he smiles, Mr. Bill Dixon tells his class they are going to have a pop quiz. He teaches algebra and geometry and sponsors FTA. Besides playing with blocks, Mrs. Esther Ogle also teaches five classes of plane geometry. Checking cross country uniforms is Mr. Dan Heitmann, business education teacher. Mr. Heitmann is co-sponsor of ticket sales and cross country coach. Leaving school after a busy day is Miss Virginia Armstrong. Miss Armstrong has classes in secretarial practice and shorthand. business presents opportunities for career-bound students Trying to put a call through is Mr. Walter Rinehart, teacher of book- keeping and business law. Mr. Rinehart is co-sponsor of S-3 and head sponsor of the Salt Hawk Investment Club. Mr. Willis Wilson, teacher of business education, begins his day by checking student workbooks. Mr. Wilson is co- sponsor of S-3. Mr. Richard Stowell, typing teacher, appears to be busy relaxing. Mr. Stowell is head sponsor of FBLA and co- sponsor of ticket sales. Posing with display window decorations is Mrs. Charlene Lind, business education teacher. Mrs. Lind is head sponsor of Student Council. foreign language provides understanding of nations through teaching their languages This is how the ancient water clock works, explains Miss Emma Sage to a group of her students. Miss Sage is a Latin and Spanish teacher. Even if it is first hour Friday, I'm ready to leave, thinks Mrs. Vera Hafer, one of the high school's half-day teachers. Mrs. Hafer instructs Latin classes. At play rehearsal Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer, French Club spon- sor, demonstrates entering the scene through the mirror. Mrs. Pifer teaches advanced French. Ft-iv? Commuting from school to school to teach French is a habit for Miss Doris Vander Giesen. Miss Vander Giesen is a sponsor of the French Club. Checking accents is Mr. Frank Buschman. Mr. Buschman sponsors German Club and teaches German classes at HHS. I-Yi-Yi-Yi, sings Spanish teacher Mrs. Dorothy Stamper. Mrs. Stamper is sponsor of Los Gatos, Spanish National Honor Society, and head sponsor of Kayettes. english Mr. Gary Sherrer explains to the photographer that they only lose debates when his cat goes along. Mr. Sherrer teaches debate and speech and directs plays at HHS. Showing a student the paper back collection is Miss Ger- stresses importance of writing and speaking They'd never drink this coffee if they knew where trude Haury, head librarian. I made it, thinks Mrs. Doris Lyman. She teaches junior English and makes the coffee for the teach- ers' lounge in A building. ff Posing before the newspaper rack is Miss Ethel Ringer, assistant librarian. Stopping in the quad on the way to her room is Mrs. Shirley Hamm who teaches sophomore English and senior com- munications. Performing one of her duties as a Briny Bird sponsor is Mrs. Charlotte Atwater who teaches junior English. english strives to broaden students interest in literature This article would make an interesting speech, reflects Mrs. Gene Cramer, Speech teacher. Y 'Q M 4-'L Miss Marjorie Thompson becomes excited while pre- viewing a Robert Frost film. She teaches sophomore and senior English. Mr. jim Choate believes in taking advantage of the saying, 'KCalrn before the stormf' He teaches sophomore English and is co-sponsor of Safety Council and assistant basketball coach. Stressing to his class the importance of readingjulius Caesar is Mr. john Poe who teaches sophomore English and is a sponsor of H-Y. Now if I could only find the thumb tack, I'd hang up Hamlet's picture, thinks Mr. Ray Rundus. He teaches senior communications and French. Helping himself to a big hand of watermelon is Mr. Archie Shroyer who teaches senior English and is president of the high school teachers' organization. Giving an assist is Mr. Carl Skoch. Money makes me happy,' smiles Mrs. Ora Kruse. She teaches sophomore English and is sponsor of H-2. Taking a breather in the teachers' lounge is Mrs. janice Brittain. She teaches junior English and American history. sf Illustrating the description of a literature character for her class is Miss Doris Ely, senior English teacher and chairman of the English department. 1 . If I could only stretch a little higher I could see those kids in the center of the dance floorf, thinks Mr, Del Knauer, as he sponsors a dance. He teaches senior English and is the sponsor of M.O.B. ' Arousing school spirit by wearing Mr. Chop Cairns' victory shirt is Mrs. Aylene Keown, Cap- tain of B building. Mrs. Keown teaches journalsim and English. Miss Barbara Harvey, junior English instructor, has a system for filing junior themes. She is a sponsor of Perrill Club. social science joins history of all eras to world problems of today Warning not to come one step closer is Mr. Vernon Sometimes even maps don't cooperate with teachers, smiles Mrs. Marion Peterson, head of the social science department. Mrs. Peterson teaches American history Comley. Mr. Comley teaches American government and sponsors H-2 and International Relations Club. As head of the book rental program at HHS, work piles up on Mr. Harold Pryor. Mr. Pryor instructs seniors in American gov- ernment. 208 Finding an outlet from the tensions of teaching is Mr. Richard Wood- son, American government in- structor. Mr. Woodson is tennis coach, assistant wrestling and cross country coach. and sponsors the United Nations study group. Practicing for a demonstration of baseball may prove strenuous for Mr. james Stinson, head of HHS's intramural activities. Mr. Stinson teaches American history. Bring that note to me, insists Mr. Edmer Cornelsen while supervising study hall. Mr. Cornelsen teaches psychology and is head sponsor of the junior class. -an-ig. it In preparation for a lecture on Congress, Mr. Herb Kreller examines a recent law. Mr. Kreller is an American govern- ment, psychology, and sociology teacher. Making sure that Sammy Salt Hawk doesn't miss the Briny Bird bus is Mrs. Maurine Turney, Briny Bird and cheer- leader sponsor. Mrs. Turney teaches American history. A paper wad! Some evidence at last! exclaims Mr. Wendell Peterson. In addition to being an H-2 sponsor, Mr. Peterson teaches American history and World history. I can tell that this film has been shown before, muses Mr. C. E. McMullin, head of the audio-visual department and an American history instructor. 209 science courses enlighten principles both complex and useful You get some pretty good wave patterns from this homemade ripple tank, muses Mr. Max Hamilton, physics and astronomy teacher, head golf coach, and co-sponsor of Valence Club. z l . S i 210 A problem arisen in a titration experiment has Mr. Wendell Morgan, chemistry instructor, convinced that no amount of tinkering will help. .iplvxk LJ' Kr x ' will Even with your eyes closed, the inner ear keeps you balancedf, demonstrates biology teacher Mr. Dennis Vierthaler. Or maybe Boyle's law is wrong and this is right, suggests Mr. Ron Rolfs to himself. Besides teaching chemistry and biology, Mr. Rolfs co-sponsors Valence Club. There! I told you we'd get that track schedule fixed, points out Mr. Woodrow Woody Kramer, head track coach and athletics director. Mr. Kramer teaches biology. Checking the progress of a plant in the Hutchinson High greenhouse is Mr. jan Holman. Mr. Holman, assistant golf coach, teaches biology and, as head of the biology department, manages the greenhouse. We'll just put this track meet here . . . it Using a new overhead projector to assist in a lecture is This, despite a arance, is su osed to be a human Mr' Claytoll Powers' PhYS'0l0gY Instructor and study PPe PP hearts, lectures Mr' Larry Koehler, physical Science hall supervisor. Mr. Powers IS a sponsor of Key Club. and biology teacher. 211 specialized teachers stress physical and mental training for hhs students Looking at new equipment is Miss Ki-Ki Cappony, girls' physical education teacher, Miss Cappony is head spon- sor of GAA and girls' tennis coach. Mrs. Peggy Adelgren explains to her class sentence struc- ture. Mrs. Adelgren teaches special education. Warren Alpers, boys' physical education teacher, appears to be involved with the morning announce- ' . c ,, ments. Mr. Alpers is co-sponsor of H-Club. Newcomer Miss Gwendolyn Rowe, girls' physical education teacher, takes a break during her day. Miss Rowe is assistant sponsor of G.A.A. , Posing for Allagaroo photog- Mr. Bruce McClure, special education Leaving for an out-of-town game is head rapher is Mr. joe Krafels, head teacher, finds student workbooks inter- football coach, Mr. Robert Samples. Mr. basketball coach. Mr. Krafels esting. Mr. McClure is assistant football Samples is boys' physical education teacher teaches driver education and is Coach- and co-sponsor of H-Club. head sponsor of Safety Council. ,, wlz, Checking the food supply is Miss Margaret Ramsdale. Miss Ramsdale teaches classes in foods, clothing, and general homemaking. ,X V, Looks as if this project is finished, reflects Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper, head sponsor of FHA. Mrs. Trosper teaches clothing and Home and Family. home ec helps train students for american home of tomorrow Helping Annette Crawford with a fall project is Miss Esther Cope. Miss Cope has classes in advanced clothing and tailoring. This isn't as bad as I thought it would be, smiles Mrs. Avis Crawford as she makes out grade cards. Mrs. Crawford teaches foods and clothing and is co-sponsor of FHA. 213 vocational teachers train in mechanical skills basic to technical work How can I ever draw this gadget? puzzles Mr. Claude Parks, who teaches drafting and architectural and mechan- ical drawing. classes. general math. Auto mechanics teacher Mr. Vaden Stroud cannot strip the gears on this clutch-at least, not until it is installed in a car. 214 Maintenance ranks in impor- tance with getting out the Buzz in Mr. Walter Knox's printing 4 - Q 'Turn around. Turn around . . . ' ', sings Mr. Darrell Brensing as he turns a rod on the lathe. Mr. Brensing teaches general metals. Watch that insect on the table, aims Mr. Russell Kingsley, woodwork and millwork instructor. Even soldering guns are fair in defense of neatness in Mr. Robert Klein's toolroom. Mr. Klein teaches electricity and general math. I've hit pay dirt! quips Mr. Frank Slapar, teacher of machine shop, general metals, shop math, and - fldllliiiiwlii Practicing for a concert is Mr. jim Dailey. Mr. Dailey directs the orchestra and the dance band. Tooting his own horn is Mr. Leroy Esau, director of concert band and the Salt Hawk band. fine arts fine arts department develops students' appreciation of the arts Contemplating numbers for the next concert is Mr. Gary Siemens. Mr. Siemens is director of Chorale, glee club, chorus, and a cappella. Looking over a student's prpject is Mr. Warren Brown. Mr. Brown teaches art and is sponsor of Palette and Brush Club. l 4 Arrg f Pointing out techniques in a painting by one of her students is Mrs. Renee Townley, art instructor. service staff building upkeep is full-time jobg preparing lunch is important Caught in the act of cleaning the building after school are the night custodians, Mr. Leonard Martin, Mr. Oscar Beavers, Mr. Perry Sims 'iii School matron Mrs. Hazel Session finds her work cart a necessary item. Checking firsthand the menu of the day is Mrs. Bessie Coleman, cafeteria manager. Mr. Cleo Hughes, and Mr. Willie Morgan. jim Davis is about to be ousted. Secluded in his private room, Mr. Floyd Al- thaus, head custodian, co-ordinates the activi- ties of his staff. 216 Relaxing before the day begins are the day custodians, Mr. Gene Betts, Mr. Tom Carter, and Mr. Norman White. senior records A ABILDGAARD, WALT ABRAHAMS,JOYCE ADAMS, JIM ADDlSON,JULIE Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 2,33 Kayettes 2,3,43 Perrill Club 23 Palette Bc Brush 23 Home Room secretary 2. AKINS, MIKE H-Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 4. ALBER, ROGER Bible Club 3. ALTVATER, ALMEDIA A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Oklahoma 3. AMRINE, RAY German Club 3,4, treasurer 33 Bible Club 3. AMSTUTZ, BARBARA Girls' Glee Club 3,-4. ANDERSON, STEVE Student Council 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Debate 2,33 One, Two, Three 23 Safety Council 4. ARB, MYRNA GAA 2,3,4, board member 3,4, intramural chairman 43 Kayettes 2,33 Girls' Tennis Team 2,3,43 Briny Birds 3,43 Co-ed Counselors 4. ARBUCKLE, TOM Student Council 2,3,4, vice-president 43 Palette 84 Brush 4, secretary-treasurer 43 Key Club 43 Hi-Y 3,4, board member 43 Golf 23 Allagaroo King Candidate 4. ARMSTRONG, JIM S-3 2,3,4, president 33 FBLA 3,4, secretary 43 Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, treasurer 3, president 4. ARMSTRONG, MARGIE GAA 2. ARMSTRONG, MARY GAA 2. ARNHOLT, LINDA GAA 2,33 FHA 33 Briny Birds 2,3,43 Los Gatos 4. ATHONS, DAVIS S-3 2,3. ATKINSON, DAVE Golf 2,4, AVERY, CAROLYN Briny Birds 3,43 H-2 33 Palette Sc Brush 2,43 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. B BAINUM, GREG Transferred from Houston, Texas 3. BAINUM, CHRIS Transferred from Houston, Texas 3. BAIRD, CHARLES Transferred from Iola, Kansas 4. BARBER, PHIL Football 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Student Council 23 Key Club 23 Perrill Club 43 Teahou5e of lhe August Moon 4. BARNARD, LYNN Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 H-Club 43 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Chorale 3,43 Okla- homa 33 Lieurance Club 2,3,43 KMEA All- State Chorus 43 District Music Festival 2,3,43 State Music Festival 3,43 Arkansas Valley League Music Festival 3,43 Teahouse of the August Moon 43 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 4, business manager 43 Los Gatos 3, board member 33 Salt Hawk Investment Club 2,3, board mem- ber 33 Hi-Y 43 Perrill Club 43 Sweetheart King Candidate 4. BARNES, CONNIE Kayettes 2,33 FHA 2.3. BARNES, DIANN Kayettes 2,3,4, team captain 33 Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 2,33 Palette 8: Brush 2,3,4, presi- dent 43 Perrill Club 33 Student Council 3,43 Senior Class treasurer 43 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 43 stage crew L'Oklahoma 3. BARRON, BILL Transferred from Enid, Oklahoma 43 Swim Team 4. BARTLETT,JIM H-Club 43 Track 3. BARTLETT, LES Football 2,3,43 Track 2,33 H-Club 43 Safety Council 43 BARTLETT, WES Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Swim Team man- ager 43 Perrill Club 33 Safety Council 43 Ger- man Club 3,43 H-Club 43 Oklahoma 3. BATT, TERRY Golf 2,33 Student Council 43 French Club 43 Orphee 4. BAUGHMAN, RON H-Club 3,43 Key Club 2,43 Student Council 43 FBLA 23 Wrestling 3,4. BAXTER, BETTY GAA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2. BEALE, LARRY Salt Hawk Marching Band 23 SNHS 3,4. BEARD, PAULA Transferred from Macksville, Kansas 21 SNHS 3,43 Los Gatos 43 FBLA 3,4. BEARDEN, LINDA Briny Birds 23 FBLA 3. BECHTOLD, RAY BEERY, BARBARA Perrill Club 2,3,4, secretary 43 Diary of Anne Frank 33 Oklahoma 33 Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court 33 Great Big Doorstep 23 Our Town 23 One, Two, Three 23 Kayettes 43 Briny Birds 43 Co-ed Counselors 4. BENBOW, NANCY Red Cross Council 2. BERGLUND, GREG BERRY, PHYLLIS Briny Birds 2,3,43 H-2 33 Co-ed Counselors 43 GAA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Safety Council 23 Orchestra 23 French Club 2. BERRYMAN,JIM Valence Club 2,3,4, vice-president 43 MOB 43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 Orches- tra 3,43 Oklahoma 33 'LOrphee 43 French Choir 2,33 French Club 4, board member 43 Summerfield Nominee 43 Summerfield Final- ist 43 Kansas University Honor Scholarship 43 Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award 4. BLACKFORD, JEANETTE Girls' Tennis Team 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 FHA 2,33 Salt Hawk Band 2,3,43 Bible Club 3. BLOOMER, ALAN BOESE, WESLEY BOLDT, ROXI Transferred from Butler, Kansas 23 Safety Council 3,4. BOSSEMEYER, DENNIS H-Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 2.3 FTA 2. BOWEN, EDDIE Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 H-Club 2,3,43 Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, treasurer 43 FBLA 4, president 4. BRAGG, DEBORAH Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 23 Kayettes 23 Perrill Club 3,4. BRANNON,JANET BRAUER, ERNEST Transferred from St. Francis, Kansas 3. BRIDGES,JOHNNlE BRISCOE, CHUCK Key Club 2,43 Hi-Y 43 Los Gatos 3,43 SNHS 3,43 Golf 2,33 Football 23 MOB 43 Allagaroo King Candidate 43 Teahouse of the August Moon 43 Senior Class president 4. BROADBOOKS, CAROLYN GAA 23 Kayettes 23 Briny Birds 2,3,43 FBLA 33 H-2 3. BROWER, JERRY BRUCKER, CHAD GAA 2,3, board member 33 SNHS 33 Pels 33 FTA 2,33 Kayettes 2,33 H-2 2. BUGGELN, BILL H-Club 2,3,43 S-3 23 Oklahoma 33 A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,43 Chorale 3,43 Track 2,3,4, BURDETTE, CARROLYN Kayettes 2. BURGESS, DUDLEY Track 23 Key Club 2. BURGIN, STEVE Valence Club 23 FBLA 2,331-Ii-Y 2,3,43 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 4. BURNETT, GARY BURNETT, JIM Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 23 H-Club 3,43 Home Room Vice-President 2. BUSH, EARL C CALEY, RON CALLEN, DIANA Transferred from Wichita, Kansas 3: Kayettes 3,43 Briny Birds 3,43 Perrill Club 3,4. CAQUELAND, ALVIN CARLAND, BRIAN French Club 2,3,43 Debate 2,3,43 Forensics 3,43 NFL 2,3,43 Safety Council 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 String Ensemble 3,43 Orphee 4. CARLTON, PAUL CASEY, LARRY Track 2,33 Student Council 23 Wrestling 2. CASPAR, LEO Student Council 23 Key Club 2,3. CAUDILL, DIANE Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 FTA 43 French Club 43 French Choir 43 Per- rill Club 2,3,43 stage crew 4'Teahouse of the August Moon 43 H-2 33 stage crew Or- phee 4. CHAMBERS, KATHY Kayettes 23 GAA 23 FHA 33 Girls' Glee Club 4. CHAPMAN, DEAN CHAPMAN, GLORIA Kayettes 2,3,43 Briny Birds 3,4. CHAPMAN, LINDA FBLA 4. CHESTNUT, CAROL CAA 23 Kayettes 23 FHA 2, CHESTNUT, SALLY JO Briny Birds 43 Kayettes 4. CHRISTIAN, SUE Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 23 FHA 43 Red Cross 23 Kayettes 2. CLARK, EUGENE CLARKSON, LINDA CODY, SHARON Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Perrill Club 2,3,4, board member 3, presi- dent 43 Los Gatos 33 H-2 33 Co-ed Counselors 43 A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Chorale 3,43 One, Two, Three 23 Great Big Doorstep 23 Oklahoma 33 student director Diary of Anne Frank 33 stage manager Teahouse of the August Moon 43 Joe's Soloist 4. COLDREN, MICHAEL COLLE, ROXI FHA 2,3, treasurer 33 FTA 23 GAA 23 Kayettes 2,3,43 Los Gatos 23 stage crew Diary of Anne Frank 3. COOK, MARY Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 43 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 43 French Club 4, presi- dent 43 Orphee 43 French Choir 3,43 H-2 3,43 Senior Adviser 43 Co-ed Counselors 43 Debate 23 Perrill Club 23 GAA 23 Buzz 33 Alla- garoo 43 Watkins Nominee 4: Senior Prom committee chairmang The Miracle Worker 4. CORLEY, JERRY Track 2,33 Wrestling 43 Oklahoma 33 H-Club 4, COTTER, DOROTHY COTTLE, CI-IERYI. CRAIG, JACK Hi-Y 3,23 German Club 31 Bible Club 33 FBLA 4. CRAWFORD, BETH Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 43 GAA 2,3, 4, board member 43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 43 Foreign Exchange Student Council 3,43 Co-ed Counselors 43 Girls' Tennis Team 2,3,43 stage crew Tea- house of the August Moon 43 Junior Chorus Line 33 Senior Chorus Line 4. CRAWFORD, JULIE Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 3, president 43 Los Gatos 3,4, president 3, board member 43 Perrill Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, board member 43 Student Council 43 Girls' State 33 Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 2,33 Palette 8: Brush 2,3,43 Red Cross 23 Safety Council 2,33 Junior Class secretary 23 H-2 33 Co-ed Counselors 43 SNHS 43 FBLA 33 Young America Nominee 4. CULVER, BOB Concert Band 2,3,43 German Club 33 Brass Choir 2,3. CUNDAY,JlM Golf 4. 217 senior records D DAILEY, KATHLEEN Transferred from Eldorado, Kansas 25 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Los Gatos 35 FTA 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Oklahoma 35 Co-ed Counselors 4, DARLING, CHARLES DARROW, DOUG Football 2,35 Valence Club 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Dance Band 4. DAVIS, DONI Kayettes 25 GAA 2,3,45 Pels 3,45 FHA 3. DAVIS, ji-M Sophomore Class President 25 Key Club 2,3,4, board member 2,3,45 Lieutenant Governor for Division 3,4, Governor 45 International Con- vention 3,45 Buzz editor 35 Allagaroo 45 Okla- homal' orchestra 35 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Boys' State 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 String Ensem- ble 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 KSTA All-State Or- chestra 45 Topaques 25 Soul Merchants 45 Summerfield Nominee 45 Boys' Tennis Team 25 Wrestling 35 Swim Team 45 H-Club 45 Young America Nominee 4. DAVIS, MARGARET FBLA 25 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Salt Hawk Band 2,3. DAVIS, PATTY Student Council 35 GAA 25 Kayettes 2,35 Briny Birds 25 Perrill Club 3,45 FHA 3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Forensics 4. DEAN, DICK Transferred from Carthage, Missouri 45 Foot- ball manager 45 Hi-Y 45 H-Club 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Golf 4. DEAVER, LEON Boys' Tennis Team 2,3 ,45 H-Club 2,3,4. DELANEY, MIKE Track 2,3,4. DENNER, HAROLD Track 2,3,4. DICKS, TANIS Kayettes 25 Bible Club 35 Briny Birds 4. DIGGS, NORMAN Student Council 45 Football 45 H-Club 45 Key Club 45 Wrestling 35 Track 2. DI LLON, jOHN Student Council 25 Football 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, board member 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,35 Allagaroo King Can- didate 45 Boys' State 35 Oklahoma 35 Sum- merfield Nominee 45junior Class Treasurer 35 The Miracle Worker 4. DIRKSEN, CAROL DIX, SUSAN Transferred from Salina, Kansas 35 Briny Birds 3,45 Kayettes 3,45 Perrill Club 3,45 FTA 45 Oklahoma Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 4: make-up crew Teahouse of the August Moon 35 Los Gatos 35 Lieurance Club 45 District Music Festival 3,4. DRYDEN, PAMM GAA 2,35 joe's Chorus Line 35 Kayettes 2,3 ,45 Briny Birds 4. DUFEK, -IULIE Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Perrill Club 3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 junior Chorus Line 35 Senior Cho- rus Line 45 Basketball Queen Candidate 4, DUGGER, FRED DURHAM, HAL DUTTON, BARBARA GAA 2,35 FHA 25 Kayettes 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Los Gatos 2. DYCHE, SANDRA Briny Birds 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 4. DYE, CHERYL GAA 25 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 H-2 35 Palette 84 Brush 45 Basketball Queen Can- didate 45 Home Room President 2. E EBNER, ZACK Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Wrestling 25 H-Club 2,3,4. 218 ECKHOFF, BOB H-Club 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Oklahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 District Music Festival 2,3,45 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Key Club 25 Wichita Youth Sym- phony 45 KMEA All-State Band 4. EDIGER, JAYE H-Club 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3, president 45 Key Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 45 junior Class president 35 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Sweetheart King Candidate 45 Young America Nominee 4. ELDREDGE, CHARLES ENFIELD, SALLY Watkins Nominee 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Girls' State 35 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 45 International Relations Club 4, board member 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Kayettes 2, 3,45 FTA 3,4, secretary 45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,4, secretary 45 Perrill Club 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Great Big Doorstep 25 Oklahoma 35 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 H-2 3, senior adviser 45 FTA Scholarship 4. ENLOW, AL SNHS 25 Key Club 3, ESPINOZA, TOM ESWEIN, LARRY Transferred from Omaha, Nebraska 35 S-3 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Track 4. EVANS,jACK Student Council 2,35 Football 45 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 45 Perrill Club 2,3,4, board.member 3, treasurer 45 The Leader of the People 25 The Last Curtain 35 Hi-Y 45 District Foren- sics Festival 2,3,45 State Forensics Festi- val 2,3,4. EVANS, RITA Red Cross 25 Oklahoma 3. EVERHART, JERRY Transferred from Ness City, Kansas 4. EXPOSITA, PARKER Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,35 Student Council 2. F FAULKNER, TERRY Transferred from Spokane, Washington 35 FBLA 4. FENWICK, CHARLES Student Council 35 Hi-Y 4. FERGUSON, jUDY Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 GAA 2, 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 45 joe's Chorus Line 3,45 junior Cho- rus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Oklahoma 35 All-State Chorus 45 Football Queen Candidate 45 Cheer- leader 3,45 District Music Festival 2,3,4. FIELDS, BARBARA FIELDS, GARY Boys' Ensemble 2,35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Track 2,35 Football 35 Mixed Ensemble 3. FINNEY, ROGER Putnam Scholarship 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 District Music Festival 3,45 AVL Music Fes- tival 3,45 Oklahoma 35 Orphee 45 Fren'ch Club 45 French Academy 45 stage crew Tea- house of the August Moon 4. FLANDERS, PENNY FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. FLETCHALL, MARK Boys' Tennis Team 3,45 Golf 25 H-Club 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Dance Band 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Summerfield Nominee 4. FORD VALERIE GAA 25 Briny Birds 35 Kayettes 35 Palette 8: Brush 3. FRAESE, DIANE Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FTA 45 Palette 8: Brush 25 Perrill Club 2,35 C0-ed Counselors 45 board member 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Girls' Tennis Team 25 Safety Council 35 H-2 3. FRAGERMIOHN FRANZEN, MARY Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 German Club 25 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 Mixed Chorus 4. FREIDENBERGER, DAN NFL 3,45 Debate 3,45 Key Club 2,3. FREY, ERIC Debate 45 MOB 45 NFL 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Forensics 45 District Debate Tournament 45 State Debate Tournament 4. FRIESEN, DAVID Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. FROESE, JUDY Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 FBLA 3,4, correspondence secretary 45 Perrill Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 FTA 2,35 Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Twirler 2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Palette Sc Brush 25 FHA 25 Oklahoma 35 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. G GALLARDO, ALFRED GALLOWAY, LYNN Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 45 Perrill Club 3,45 H-2 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 stage crew Diary of Anne Frank 3. GANGWERE, VANCE Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. GASTON, DELANE Transferred from Holly, Colorado 35 Football 25 FBLA 45 Track 25 S-3 45 Student Council 4. GEIS, CAROL Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Per- rill Club 25 FHA 35 Student Council 45 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. GERDEL, GREG Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Swim Team 45 Key Club 2,35 MOB 45 French Club 3,4, choir di- rector 45 Stage Band 3,45 Orphee 45 H-Club 45 Concert Band 3,45 Orchestra 45 NCTE Writing Contest 3. GILLEY, ,IOI-IN GILLILAND,-IIM Student Council 25 Key Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, president 45 Football 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Foreign Exchange Student Committee 3,45 Allagaroo King 45 junior Rotarian 45 Boys' State 3. GINGERICH,-IERRY GIVENS, ROGER Concert Band 4. GNUSE, SHARON Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Briny Birds 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 4. GOERING, jERRY Golf 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. GOHEEN, LEWIS GONZALES, GILBERT GRANT, LARRY GRAY, LINDA Transferred from Canoga Park, California 35 Kayettes 3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 FBLA 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4. GREEN, GAYLON French Club 45 French Choir 45 French Acad- emy 4. GREENWALD, GREG GRIFFEE, SUSAN Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Perrill Club 2,35 junior Cho- rus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 Football Queen Candidate 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 K-State Leadership Day representative 35 Putnam scholarship nominee 45 Home Room president 25 Buzz 35 circulation manager 35 Allagaroo 45 MOB 4. GRIFFIN, DAVID GRIFFITH, DENNIS Football 25 Bible Club 3. GROSSARDT, GERALD Wrestling 35 Student Council 45 S-3 3. GROSSARDT, JUDITH Transferred from Claflin, Kansas 35 Briny Birds 35 Salt Hawk Band 35 Girls' Glee Club 4. GROVER, PATRICIA Kayettes 25 Perrill Club 25 FBLA 35 Safety Council 45 Mixed Chorus 4. GYPEN, JOHN Exchange student from Antwerp, Belgium 45 Debate 4, president, novice class 45 National Forensics League 45 French Club 4, board member 45 Los Gatos 4, board member 45 MOB 45 Orphee 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 4: French Choir 4. H HADAD, LEROY Hi-Y 25 Perrill Club 45 Valence Club 3. HAINKE, BARBARA HALE, FRANCIE Transferred from Irving, Texas 4. HAMILTON, WES HARDACRE, MICK Safety Council 25 Student Council 25 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 35 H-Club 2,3,4. HARDESTY, MIKE Football 45 H-Club 4. HARDIN, ESTHER HARMON, LESTER Wrestling 25 FBLA 2. HARMON, NANCI Kayettes 2,45 Perrill Club 45 GAA 25 Girls' Glee Club 2,35 Co-ed Counselors 4. HARMON, STEVE SNHS 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Key Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice-president 3, president 45 H-Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Oklahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Los Gatos 35 Hi-Y Scholarship 4. HARRISON, WARREN Transferred from Springfield, Missouri 4. HARTL, BEV Briny Birds 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 FHA 2,45 GAA 2,35 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Perrill Club 45 Palette 8: Brush 4. HARTMAN, BRAD FBLA 4. I-IATFIELD, GEORGENE Kayettes 25 Salt Hawk Band 25 Perrill Club 35 Concert Band 3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 FTA 45 FBLA 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 4. HAUSER, LYNDA Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 4. HAYES, CHRIS GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 Pels 3,45 FHA 2. HAYES, STEVE Boys' Tennis Team 35 H-Club 45 Palette 8: Brush 4, board member 4. HAZEN, DON Boys' State 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, secretary 45 Key Club 2,35 Valence Club 2,3,4, board member 45 Interact Club 4, board member 45 German Club 3,45 Debate 3,45 National Merit Semi- iinalist 45 Summerfield Nominee 45 H-Club 3,45 Perrill Club 3,45 Junior Rotarian 35 Pub- licity Committee Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Basketball manager 2,3,4. HEGARTY, CARLA Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 45 French Choir 2. HENDERSON, LOUIS Los Gatos 4. I-IENGLE, MIKE HENRY, BILL Football 25 Boys' Tennis Team 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 District Music Festival 2,3,45 AVL Music Festival 3,45 Boys' State 35 Pratt Congress 45 Hi-Y 45 Perrill Club 45 French Club 45 French Folk Singers 45 French Academy 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Orphee 45 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Okla homa 35 Forensics 4. HENRY, NORA Briny Birds 45 GAA 2,3,45 Girls' Tennis Team 3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Kayettes 45 Pels 3,4. HENRY, NORMA Briny Birds 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Girls' Glee Club 2,3. HENRY, NORMAN Salt Hawk Band 25 Bible Club 35 French Club 45 French Choir 45 A Cappella Choir 4. HENSLEY, RICK HENSON, GARY Intramural Basketball 3,45 Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Track 4. HESTER, LOISE Chorale 3,45 GAA 25 Kayettes 25 Ok- lahoma 3. HILL, CINDY Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 3,45 GAA 25 Per- rill Club 25 Co-ed Counselors 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Oklahoma 3. HILL, JOHN HILL, MARTHA Kayettes 25 GAA 25 FBLA 35 Briny Birds 45 Perrill Club 2,3,4. HILTON, FRED S-3 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling 3. HILTON,JOE Concert Band 2,3,4. HINCK,JOAN Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Pels 3,45 Salt Hawk Band 2. HISH, PHILL Red Cross publicity chairman 25 Palette 8: Brush 25 Perrill Club 25 props Diary of Anne Frank 35 UN Study Group 3,45 Debate 3,45 NFL 3,4. HITZ, KAREN Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 FHA 2,3. HOBBICK, SANDRA Briny Birds 3,45 Kayettes 3. HODGES, LARRY Transferred from Wichita, Kansas 35 Foot- ball 35 Gymnastics 35 German Club 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Summerfield Nominee 4. HODGSON, NANCY Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 French Club 4, board mem- ber 45 Student Council 2,35 French Choir 3,45 Debate 25 Basketball Queen Candidate 45 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Perrill Club 2,3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Orphee 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 4: Allagaroo 45 Buzz 35 Basketball Homecoming Queen 45 National Thespians 45 The Miracle Worker 4. HOLEMAN, SHERYL Red Cross 25 French Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. HOLLAND, EARL S-3 2,35 FBLA 35 Boys' Glee Club 2. HOLLOWAY, LINDA Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 25 Pels 3,45 Girls' Ten- nis Team 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4 HOLMES, LINDA Perrill Club 25 Briny Birds 2. HOLMES, TOM Boys' Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Perrill Club 45 French Club 3,4, board member 45 French Folk Singing Group 45 Boys' State 35 Orphee stage publicity manager 45 Salt Hawk Invest- ment Club 3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Oklahoma stage crew 35 French Choir 4. HOPPING, TERRY Home Room President 25 Basketball 2. HORNE, DELMAR Track 3. HORTON, MIKE Los Gatos 35 Hi-Y 45 Perrill Club 45 Salt Hawk Band 25 Debate 35 Forensics 25 stage crew One, Two, Three 25 stage crew Diary of Anne Frank 35 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Mixed Chorus 4. HOSKINS, CAROL HOSKINS, STEVE Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Concert Band 45 Golf 4. HOSTUTLER, CASS Transferred from St. Teresa's High School 4. HUBBARD,JUDI Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Perrill Club 35 props Teahouse of the August Moon 4. HUGHES, BOB French Play Orphee 45 light assistant 2,3, director 45 Our Town 25 Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Great Big Doorstep 25 One, Two, Three 3. HUMISTON, ROGER Football 2,3,45 H-Club 3,4. HUNT, LINDA Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 GAA 25 Cheer- leader 2,45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Soul Mer- chants 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Oklahoma 35 costume head Teahouse of the August Moon 35 Chorus Line 3,45 Foot- ball Queen Candidate 45 Girls' Ensemble 25 KMEA All-state Chorus 45 District Music Fes- tival 2,3,45 State Music Festival 3. HURST, DOUG Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 H-Club 3,4. HUSTON, STEVE A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Oklahoma 35 Boys' Tennis Team 3,45 Swim Team 4. HUTCHINSON, ANN Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Student Council 35 Ok- lahoma 35 H-2 35 Orchestra 2,35 String En- semble 35 GAA 25 FTA 45 prop crew Tea- house of the August Moon 4. I IRELAND, EILEEN Kayettes 25 Perrill Club 2. IRVING, TRUMAN Wrestling 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Salt Hawk Band 3,45 Track 3. J JACKSON, GREG Boys' Glee Club 25 Student Council 2. JACKSON, JO ANN Kayettes 4. JAMES, HELEN Student Council 35 GAA 25 Briny Birds 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 4. JARRED, CAROLYN Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. JARROTT, JACK Safety Council 2,3,4, president 45 Key Club 25 Student Council 25 Cross Country 35 Orches- tra 2,3. jAsso, MARY JEFFERSON, ALBERT JEFFRIES, DONNA Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,4, board member 3,4, treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Pels 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. JOHNSON, CAROLYN Briny Birds 2, Twirler 3,4. JOHNSON, GRACE Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. JOHNSON, MIKE Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Track 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,4. JOHNSTON, PAT FTA 2,3,4, board member 3,4. president 45 GAA 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 German Club 3,4, board member 3,4, vice- president 3,45 Perrill Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 H-2 35 Pels 3,45 Co-ed Counselors 45 stage crew, publicity, program designer Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Elks Leadership Con- test winner 45 Putnam Scholarship Nominee 4. JOHNSTON, ROBERT JORDAN, FRANK JORDAN,JUNlOR Perrill Club 2. JUAREZ, MIKE JUHNKE, CAROL FHA 45 GAA 2,3,45 Perrill Club 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Home Room secretary 25 stage crew The Miracle Worker 4. K KARST, RONALD KASSELMAN, BARBARA GAA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4. KAUFMAN, FRED KEFFER, ROGER Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 French Club 45 Valence Club 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 4. KENNARD, ANITA Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 3. KENYON, JACK Transferred from Boulder, Colorado 45 Wres- tling 4. KIPP, ROBERTA Mixed Chorus 4. KIRK, BOB Los Gatos 3. KIRKPATRICK, ROBIN GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Band 25 Perrill Club 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 4. KISER, RANDY Football 25 Boys' Tennis Team 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 FBLA 2,35 French Club 45 Perrill Club 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Key Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Salt Hawk Investment Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2. 219 senior records KITSON. RUTH Briny Birds 2,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Per- rill Club 2. KLINE, MIKE Key Club 354, board member 45 H-Club 2,3,45 Palette 8: Brush 45 Concert Band 3,45 Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 Track manager 2,3,45 Cross Country manager 35 Swim Team 45 Home Room president 25 Boys' State 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Oklahoma 35 Or- chestra 3,45 District Music Festival 2,35 State Music Festival 2,3. KOESTEL, ADRIENNE Salt Hawk Band 2,35 Briny Birds 45 FBLA 2, 3,45 Perrill Club 25 GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,4. KREHBIEL, KATHRINE FTA 2,3,45 Perrill Club 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 Co-ed Counselors 45 The Great Big Door- step 25 Orchestra 2,3,4. KREHBIEL, ROGER FBLA 4. KUMOROWSKI, PHYLLIS Briny Birds 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 3,4, treasurer 35 Triple Trio 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 H-2 35 Coed Counselors 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3. L LACKAMP, BOB German Club 3. LAINSON, GAIL GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3,4, team captain 45 Per- rill Club 25 Palette 8: Brush 2,4, vice-president 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4, treasurer 45 Los Gatos 3,4, vice-president 45 SNHS 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Senior Class secretary 45 Co-ed Counselors Scholarship 4. LAIRD, STEVE Key Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Swim Team 45 Home Room president 25 H-Club 4. LANDMAN, BOB Student Council 45 Football 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Boys' State 3: Track 2.3. LARIMORE, DENNIS LASATER, MIKE Wichita Youth Symphony 45 Lieurance Music Club 2,3,45 Key Club 35 Chorale 45 Dance Band 2,3,4: MOB 4. LATIMER, LARRY LAWSON,jANIE Briny Birds 2,3545 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 45 FHA 4. LEE, EDDIE Cross Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Student Council 2. LEIKER, CLAREEN Palette 8: Brush 2: FHA 35 FBLA 45 French Choir 3. LEMAY, LINDA Perrill Club 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,33 FHA 2. LEMEN, CONNIE Perrill Club 45 Kayettes 4. LEMEN, MARSHA FHA 2,35,Kayettes 2,35 Orchestra 2. LENTZ, CHERYL Perrill Club 25 Briny Birds 2. LEONARD, CAROLYN GAA 25 Perrill Club 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3545 H-2 35 French Club 25 Kayettes 2,3,4. LEONARD, NANCY A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,35 H-2 35 Oklahoma 35 Kayettes 2,35 FTA 25 GAA 2. LEWMAN, WAYNE LITTOOY, SUSAN Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, publicity chairman 45 GAA 2,3,45 board member 3,4, secretary 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Sophomore Class secretary 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 pianist Oklahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Watkins Scholarship Nominee 45 Football Queen Can- didate 45 Young America Nominee 4. LIVINGSTON, PAULETTE Perrill Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Kayettes 3,45 H-2 35 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Teahouse ofthe August Moon 4. LOCKMANN,jANICE Transferred from Denver, Colorado 25 Briny Birds 3,45 Kayettes 3,45 Perrill Club 4. 220 LOGAN, JOAN FHA 45 GAA 2,35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Perrill Club 25 Briny Birds 2535 Kay- ettes 2,3. LONG, BILL FBLA 2. LOVE, STEVE Football 25 FBLA 3,45 Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, vice-president 4. LOVELOCK, TOM Valence 2,3,4. LOWEN, MIKE Salt Hawk Band 25 Debate 3,45 French Club 4. LUMAN, LARRY Red Cross 25 Intramurals 3. LYMAN, DOUG Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football man- ager 35 Key Club 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, board mem- ber 35 Sweetheart King 4. LYON, MIKE Wrestling 3. V LYONS, jOYCE GAA 25 Pels 3,4. Mc MCCARTHY, MIKE Wrestling 2,3,45 Oklahoma 3. McDANIEL, BRUCE MCDONALD, SALLY Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 Palette 8: Brush 25 FBLA 45 Student Council 45 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. McGUIRE, TOM Hi-Y 25 Key Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Student Council 3. MCKINNEY, GARY Golf 2,35 H-Club 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Foren- sics 2,35 'National Forensics League 2,3,45 SNHS 35 Diary of Anne Frank 3. McLAUGHLIN, SHARON Kayettes 25 GAA 2. MCMILLEN, ,IEANNE Concert Band 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kay- ettes 45 French Choir 25 District Music Fes- tival 2,3,4. MCMURRY, BOB MCMURRY, MARSHA Transferred from Terra Linda, California 3. M MACKEY, DOUG Perrill Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 MOB 45 French Club 4, drama chairman 45 French Choir 45 National Forensics League 3,45 Golf 25 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Debate 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 AVL Speech Festival 2,3,45 District Speech Festival 2,3,45 State Speech Festival 3,45 District Debate Tournament 45 State Debate Tournament 45 The Perfect Gentlemen 25 The Great Big Doorstep 25 One, Two, Three 25 Oklahoma 35 The Last Curtain 35 Orphee 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 The Gay 90's 45 Na- tional Ment Letter of Commendation 45 Mc- Cormick Nominee 45 Summerfield Scholar 45 The Miracle Worker 45 National Thes- pians 4. MAGIE, ESTHER Student Council 35 Kayettes 253,4, board mem- ber 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member-45 Co-ed Counselors 4, president 45 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 45 GAA 25 Palette 8: Brush 25 FTA 45 Watkins Nominee 45 Senior Prom committee 45 Co-ed Counselor Scholarship. MANGLES, SHARON Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, board member 45 Girls' Tennis Team 3,45 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Perrill Club 45 Home Room secretary 25 Pels 3,4. MARKER, LUELLA Palette 8: Brush 2. MARKLE IOHN H-Club 2,3,4, vice-president 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4, secretary 45 Foot- ball 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Boys' State 3: Dance Band 2,3,45 Young America Nominee 45 Allagaroo King Candidate 4. MARTENS,-IAY Golf 2. MARTINEZ,jIM MARTINEZ, JULIAN Wrestling 25 Los Gatos 2. MASKE, VIRGINIA FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 3,4. MEIER, KAREN Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 Salt Hawk Band 25 GAA 25 Perrill Club 25 H-2 3. MENDENHALL, NEIL S-3 45 FBLA 45 Boys' Pep Club 2. MESKER, VIRGIL MICHAEL, JOHN Track 25 Basketball 25 Boys' Tennis Team 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Perrill Club 45 The Miracle Worker 4. MILLER, CYNTHIA Kayettes 2,35 Briny Birds 45 FHA 3,45 GAA 2. MILLER, MIKE Football 25 Track 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Valence Club 25 French Choir 25 Student Council 2. MISNER, KATHY MITCHELL, LINDA MOCK, PATTIE GAA 2,3,45 FTA 45 Student Council 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Lonesome Train 2. MOLLETT, MIKE Student Council 25 Debate 3,45 Football 25 Golf 2. MOONEY, RICHARD MOORE, SANDRA GAA 2. MORA, CRISS Student Council 45 GAA 25 Briny Birds 35 FHA 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. MORAND, MARY ANN Briny Birds 25 Kayettes 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 SNHS 3,45 Los Gatos 45 FBLA 4. MORGAN, ROSEANN Kayettes 2,45 Lieurance Club 25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Oklahoma 3. MORRIS, STEVE Salt Hawk Investment Club 2,3,4, secretary 45 FBLA 3,4, treasurer 45 S-3 2,3,4, president 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 board member 354. MORROW, KEITH Transferred from Lawrence, Kansas 4. MORTON, LARRY MOULDS, MICHAEL FTA 253,4, parliamentary 35 Safety Council 2,3,4, treasurer 35 vice-president 45 Los Gatos 3,45 SNHS 3,4, vice-president 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Brass Choir 2,33 French Horn Quartet 2,45 District Music Fes- tival 2,3,45 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Perrill Club 3,45 Perrill Club 3,45 Palette 8: Brush 25 'i0klahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 4. MOYERS, JODY GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Pels 3,45 SNHS 3,45 GAA board member 4. MUELLER, SANDRA Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 FHA 4. MURPHY, BILL MURPHY, DOUG Los Gatos 3. MURPHY, SHARON Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 Student Coun- cil 4. MUSTAIN, jAN Student Council 25 Kayettes 2,3,4, board mem- ber 3,45 GAA 25 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 Perrill Club 2545 French Club 45 MOB 45 Buzz 35 Debate 2,3,45 Diary of Anne Frank 35 NFL 3,4, secretary 4. MYERS, PATRICIA N NESTER, SANDY FHA 25 Briny Birds 35 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Salt Hawk Investment Club 2,3,45 Perrill Club 2,4. NESTER, SHARON Briny Birds 3,45 H-2 35 GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3. NETHERCOT, LYN Student Council 45 Briny Birds 2,35 Kayettes 25 GAA 25 FHA 45 Perrill Club 45 Red Cross 25 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 4. NETTLES, EDDIE Transferred from Wichita, Kansas 35 S-3 25 Student Council 2. NEUBURGER, DAWN Briny Birds 2,3,45 GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Los Gatos 3,4, board member 3, secretary- treasurer 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 4. NEUFELDJOYCE Briny Birds 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 FHA 45 Perrill Club 4. NEWELL, BOB Key Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2, 3545 Track 2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Palette 8: Brush 25 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Sweetheart King Candidate 4. NICHOLS, LINDA Kayettes 2,3,4, team captain 45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 FTA 2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 GAA 2,3,4, board member 3, vice-president 45 Joe's Chorus Line 2,3, head 35 Joe 45 Cheerleader 3,4, head 45 Girls' State 35 H-2 35 Oklahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Junior Chorus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 Pels 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3. NICHOLS, MIKE Boys' Pep Club 25 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 4. NICKEL, REX NOLL, KEN H-Club 2,3,45 Golf 2,3545 Boys' Glee Club 4. NUNEMAKER, SUSAN Student Council 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3545 Perrill Club 25 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 Concert Band 2,3,4. NUZUM, JACK Oklahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Tennis 3,45 H-Club 3,45 Perrill Club 45 Lieurance Club 253,45 Boys' State 35 MOB 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Allagaroo King Candidate 45 All-State Chorus 45 Summerfield Nominee 45 District Music Contest 2,3545 State Music Festival 3,45 Hi-Y 4. O OPDYCKE, VIRGINIA GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 4. P PALMER, BARBARA Palette 84 Brush 25 FHA 25 Kayettes 2. PARKER, ROBERT FBLA 3,45 Golf 3. PARKER, SHARON GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Perrill Club 2,3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 make-up crew Oklahoma 35 Diary of Anne Frank 45 Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 35 Lieurance Club 253,4. PEARCE, LINDA Kayettes 2,3,4, secretary 35 vice-president 45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, vice-president 45 GAA 25 Perrill Club 25 Red Cross 25 Girls' State 35 Bas- ketball Queen Candidate 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 H-2 35 .Co-ed Counselors 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 accompanist Oklahoma 35 Junior Chorus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 Senior Prom committee 45 District Music Festival Accompanist 2,3,45 State Music Festival Ac- companist 35 Class vice-president 2,35 K. U. Leadership Day Representative 45 Joe's Ac- companist 35 Young America Nominee 4. PENKA, BILL Red Cross 25 Track 2. PENLEY, JERRY A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Oklahoma 3. PERKINS, STEVE Transferred from Denver, Colorado 45 Con- cert Band 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. PETERI NG, JIM Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4, PETTY, PATSY Orchestra 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Safety Council 35 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 4, vice-president 45 Oklahoma 35 Los Gatos 3, secretary-treasurer 3, president 45 SNHS 3545 Perrill Club 35 Briny Birds 2,3,4. PIROS, JIM PITCHFORD5 RICHARD PLUMMER, JERELYN GAA 25 Palette Sc Brush 25 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Perrill Club 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 Triple Trio 25 Girls' Ensem- ble 25 A Cappella Choir 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 KMEA All State Band 45 Great Big Doorstep 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 make-up crew Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court 35 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Oklahoma 35 Putnam Nomi- nee 4. POHLMAN, ROBERT PORTER, LARRY Boys' Glee Club 4. PORTER, PENNY Chorale 3,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 25 Girls' Ensem- ble 25 Red Cross 25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 l riple Trio 25 District Music Festival 2,3,4. Q. QUIMBY5 SUSAN Briny Birds 3,45 Kayettes 2,3545 Co-ed Coun- selors 45 GAA 2,35 Oklahoma 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,4. R RAGSDALE, SUE FHA 25 GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3. RAINBOLT, CHERYL Kayettes 2,3545 Briny Birds 2,3,45 H-2 35 FTA 45 French Choir 2. RALSTON, CAROLE Girls' Glee Club 2,3545 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kay- ettes 25 Perrill Club 2. RAMOS, MADELINE Briny Birds 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Kay- ettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 FHA 2. RAMRIEZ, CARLIA Girls' Glee Club 2,35 GAA 35 FHA 2. RENNER5 DALE Football 3,45 H-Club 2,3,4, REPASS, KAY Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3545 GAA 2. RICHARDSON, GRACE RIMM!-LR, JOHN Debate 25 Key Club 2,35 Golf 25 Wrestling 25 Boys' State 35 NFL 253,45 French Club 4. RINGER, JANET Kayettes 2,3,4, leadership camp 35 Perrill Club 25 Co-ed Counselors 4,.board member 45 Wichita Youth Symphony 2,3,45 Lieurance Music Club 2,3,4, secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 45 Oklahoma 35 Concert Band 253, 45 Orchestra 2,3,4, council 45 A Cappella Choir 2,45 KMEA Orchestra 45 Sophomore Trio 25 International Relations Club 4, presi- dent 45 Watkins Nominee 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROBERSON, LINDA GAA 25 Kayettes 253. ROBERTS, MARION Concert Band 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Drum Major Salt Hawk Band 2,3,45 Perrill Club 25 All- State Band 45 Photography 25 District Music Festival 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Key Club 25 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 4. ROBINSON, REGINA Palette 8a Brush 25 Kayettes 2,35 Briny Birds 35 International Relations Club 45 H-2 3. ROHR, DOTTIE Transferred from St. Teresa's 4. ROHRER, DANNY Football 254. ROTHWELL, SYLVIA Student Council 3545 Girls' Tennis Team 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 board member 3545 Kayettes 253,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 35 assistant editor Allagaroo 45 SNHS 3, 45 Los Gatos 35 H-2 35 First in State Wm. Allen White Journalism Advertising Award 35 Bas- ketball Queen Candidate 4. RUESCHHOFF, JOHN Student Council 25 Key Club 2,3,4. RUZICH, MIKE Key Club 35 boys' tennis Team 2,35 S-3 2. S SALDANA, JANET Briny Birds 25 GAA 25 Safety Council 2,3,4, treasurer 253,45 Los Gatos 45 Kayettes 2. SANCHEZ, TONY SAWYER, KEP Golf 25 Key Club 25 Debate 3,4. SAYLER, DWAYNE Student Council 2. SCHAFFTER, MARK SCHLATTER, FAYE Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 Perrill Club 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 2,3. SCHMIDLER5 KATHY Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 253,45 Perrill Club 25 GAA 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 French Club 45 French Choir 45 stage crew Orphee 45 H-2 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3. SCHRADER, CLAN Transferred from Sterling, Kansas 4. SCHRADER, ROBERT FBLA 3,4. SCHRIMP, FRANK Transferred from Boy's Ranch, Texas 4. SCHULLER, ED Palette 84 Brush 2535 Key Club 2,3. SCOTT, JERRY Perrill Club 35 Los Gatos 45 Summerfield Nominee 4. SHARP, MARY ANN GAA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 FBLA 45 Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,45 Pels 3,4. SHEARS, CHRIS Student Council 25 Key Club 2,35 Los Gatos 3,45 board member 35 SNHS 3,45 Boys' Ten- nis Team 2,3,4. SHELTON, RICHARD Track 2,35 H-Club 2,3. SHIPLEY, PAM GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4. SHORB, ROBERT Football 2. SHOWALTER, JUDY Transferred from Haven, Kansas 35 Briny Birds 3,45 GAA 35 Kayettes 45 Perrill Club 45 stage manager Orphee 45 stage crew Ok- lahoma 35 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 French Club 45 board member 45 Girls' Glee Clur 45 French Choir 3,45 Co-ed Counselors 4. SHOWALTER, NIKI FHA 25 Perrill Club 25 Kayettes 45 Briny Birds 3,45 Student Council 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 35 dancer Oklahoma 35 Red Cross 25 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 45 GAA 35 Co-ed Counselors 4. SIMMONS, RONNIE SLADE, MARTHA Kayettes 2,3545 GAA 25 Perrill Club 2,35 Briny Birds 2,45 Los Gatos 3,4. SLATER, KAREN FTA 45 GAA 25 Kayettes 2,3545 Perrill Club 2,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4. SMITH, FRANK Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 3. SMITH, JAN GAA 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 FHA 3,45 Los Gatos 3545 Briny Birds 2,3,4, SMITH, LARRY SMITH, LINDA Briny Birds 253,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, president 45 Student Council 45 Chorus Line 3,45 GAA 25 Co-ed Counselors 4. SMITH LONNITA GAA 25 FBLA 45 Salt Hawk Band 23 Girls' Glee Club 4, SMITH, SHERRYL Orchestra 25 Kayettes 25 GAA 2. SMITH, WARREN Football 25 FBLA 4. SMUCK, DAVID Transferred from Covington, Los Angeles 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 25 Perrill Club 45 Palette 8: Brush 35 Los Gatos 35 Football 3,45 Wres- tling 3,4. SMYTH, JUDY GAA 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Kayettes 2, 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Watkins Nominee 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 H-2 35 Distnct Music Festival 2. SNYDER, SHIRLEY Transferred from Charleston, South Car- olina 4. SOLIDA5 PHYLLIS FHA 2,3,45 GAA 25 Kayettes 253. SOLLENBERGER5 LINDA DAR Good Citizen 45 Football Homecoming Queen 45 Kayettes 2,3,4, program chairman 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, treasurer 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 GAA 253,45 H-2 35 Co-ed Coun- selorsk 45 Studenf Council 2,3,4, executive board secretary 35 Junior Chorus Line 35 Sen- ior Chorus Line 45 Senior Prom chairman 45 Chorale 3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 council 45 Sophomore Trio 25 Soul Merchants 35 Wich- ita University Music Talent Day 45 KMEA All- State Chorus 45 District Music Festival 2,3,45 State Music Festival 3,45 Oklahoma 35 SNHS 3,45 Young America Nominee 45 AFS 3,4. SPANIOL, DENNIS SPEER, LINDA GAA 25354. STARKS, JOHN STARKS5 ROBERT STEIN5 CAROLYN FTA 45 FBLA 45 H-2 35 Oklahoma 35 GAA 35 Briny Birds 2,35 Kayettes 2. 221 senior records STEPHENSON,JEFF Student Council 25 Key Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Track 25 FBLA 3,45 Salt Hawk Investment Club 45 S-3 3,45 H-Club 4. STINBRINK, LARRY FBLA 35 Student Council 35 Track 2,3. STOESZ, DAVID Hi-Y 2,3,4, program chairman 45 Palette 8: Brush 4, board member 45 Student Council 4, member executive board 45 Red Cross 25 H- Club 3,45 Boys' Tennis Team 2,3 ,45 Basketball 25 Teahouse of the August Moon 4. STRAWN,JIM STROPES, JEFF Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3. STRUTI-IERS, PAM Briny Birds 2,35 FBLA 25 Perrill Club 25 FHA 2. STUBBS, TOM Key Club 2,35 Dance Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 NFL Festival 2,35 Drum Ensemble 2,3,45 State Music Festival 2,3,45 Oklahoma orchestra 35 All- State Orchestra 4. STUCKEY, NANCY Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Palette Sc Brush 35 Los Gatos 35 Perrill Club 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 Co-ed Counselors 4, board member 45 H-2 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Jun- ior Chorus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 Na- tional Forensic League 3,45 Debate 3,45 Tea- house of the August Moon 45 Football Queen Candidate 45 DAR Nominee 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Foreign Exchange Student Committee 3. STUCKEY, SUSIE GAA 25 Student Council 35 Kayettes 2,3,4, board member 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, presi- dent 45 AFS Committee 3,45 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 45 MOB 45 Girls' State 35 Watkins Nomi- nee 45 H-2 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Jun- ior Chorus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Girls Nation 35 Young America 4. STUDLEY, MARY Transferred from North Easton, Mas- sachusetts. STULL, SUE ANN FHA 2,35 Kayettes 2,3. SUTTON, LYNDA GAA 2,35 Los Gatos 4. T TALBOTT, JANE Transferred from Dodge City, Kansas 4. TAYLOR, BETTY Briny Birds 25 Perrill Club 25 GAA 2,3,45 board member 3,45 Kayettes 25 Pels 3,4. TAYLOR, DOUG NFL 3,4. vice-president 45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 De- bate 3545 Forensics 3,45 MOB 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Summerfield Nominee 45 State Debate Tournament 45 District De- bate Tournament 45 District Speech Festival 354. TAYLOR, LEONARD TENNANT, GREG Dance Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4. TENNANT, MASON A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Okla- homa 3. TERRY, TINA Briny Birds 2,3,4, board member 45 GAA 25 Perrill Club 25 French Club 4, board member 45 Co-ed Counselors 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 French Choir 45 Teahouse ofthe August Moon stage crew 45 publicity Orphee 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. TEUFEL, SUE Transferred from Haven, Kansas 4. THOMAS, -IUDY Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 publicity Tea- house of the August Moon 4. THOMPSON, DONETTA FHA 2,3,45 GAA 25 Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 2,3. 222 THOMPSON, MARILYN TIPPIE, DENNIS TORRENCE, GAYLE GAA 2,3,45 Pels 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 H-2 35 Briny Birds 3,45 Perrill Club 2. TOUSIGNANT, KAREN Transferred from Lakewood, Colorado 45 Kayettes 45 French Club 45 Briny Birds 4. TREGELLAS, TOM TROSPER5 GWENELL Student Council 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Safety Council 45 French Club 45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 props Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Oklahoma 3. TROYER, KATHY Kayettes 2,35 Palette Sc Brush 2: GAA 2: Briny Birds 2,3,45 Home Room Vice-President 2. TUCKER, VIRGIL U ULBRICH, CHARLES Transferred from St. Teresa's High School 3. UNRUH, JANET Girls' Glee Club 4. UPDEGROVE, RANDY Salt Hawk Band 25 Concert Band 3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 SNHS 354, treasurer 3, president 45 Our Town 25 Los Gatos 3,4. V VAN HORN,JOYCE Perrill Club 25 GAA 25 Kayettes 3,4. VAN SICKLE, BOB Student Council 4, president 45 Key Club 25 3,45 District Coordinator 45 H-Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 4, edi- tor 45 Palette 8c Brush 25 Boys' State 35 Sweet- heart King Candidate 45 Young America Nom- inee 45 The Miracle Worker 4. VESPER, SCOTT FBLA 2. VINCENT, SANDRA Kayettes 2,3,45 H-2 35 Perrill Club 25 Briny Birds 3,4. VOGT, KRISTINE German Club 354, president 3,45 Perrill Club 2,3,45 board member 3,45 Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 3,45 Salt Hawk Band 25 Concert Band 3,45 National Forensics League 3,45 H-2 3: Co-ed Counselors 4. VOTRUBA, BILL W WADE, BOB Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Track 2,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Key Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 H- Club 45 Senior Class vice-president 45 S-3 3,4. WAGLER, BILL Student Council 25 Home Room president 25 I-I-Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3545 Basketball 2,3,45 Golf 25 Track 35 Sweetheart King Candidate 4, WALKER, DEBBIE WALLACE, MIKE S-3 2,3,45 Perrill Club 2,3. WALRAVEN, JANET Transferred from Albuquerque, New Mexico 4. WALTER, MIKE Orphee 45 French Club 4, vice-president 45 Valence Club 45 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 French Choir 45 French Club Scholarship 4, WALTERS5 SHARON Salt Hawk Band 2,3,45 Kayettes 3, FHA 4. WANDT, TONI Student Council 35 GAA 2,3,4, board member 3, president 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Perrill Club 25 stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Cheer- leader 25 Pels 3,45 FBLA 45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Girls' Tennis Team 2,3,4. WARD, KATHLEEN Salt Hawk Band 4. WARKENTIN, RETTA WARRICK, BOB WARRICK, VIVIAN Transferred from Partridge, Kansas 4. WATKINS, MIKE WATTS, RICHARD Safety Council 25 S-3 3,4. WEBER, BOB WEIL, DORIS GAA 2,35 French Club 4. WEIMER, MIKE WELLS, HOWARD WELSH, PAT Girls' Glee Club 25 H-2 25 SNHS 2. WEST, GAYLE Briny Birds 45 FHA 45 GAA 2. WESTON, JIM NFL 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Forensics 2,35 Per- rill Club 35 FTA 4. WHEATON, SHIRLEY GAA 25 Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 3,45 FBLA 4. WHEELER, JIM S-3 3,4. WHITAKER, NEAL Photographer 25 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Concert Band 253,4. WHITE, BILL WIGKLIFFE, IRIS Briny Birds 2. WIEGEL, GLENDA Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 25 FHA 35 Girls' Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Los Gatos 3. WIENS, KATHLEEN Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 253,45 Perrill Club 25 GAA 45 French Club 3,45 H-2 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Oklahoma 35 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Basketball Queen Candidate 4. WILLIAMS, RAY Golf 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 H-Club 2,3545 Hi-Y 3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 45 Per- rill CIub.45 Hi-Y treasurer 45 Home Room vice-president 25 A Cappella Choir 4. WILSON, LARRY WILSON, NANCY Palette 8: Brush 35' Girls' Glee Club 2,45 Stu- dent Council 3. WILSON, STEVE WILSON, TOM WINCHESTER, ALLEN Valence Club 35 Interact 45 Buzz 35 Alla- garoo 4. WINGERT, BRIAN Transferred from Arvada, Colorado 2. WOLCOTT, TERRY S-3 4. WOLFE, KARELYN Kayettes 2,3,45 FHA 35 Briny Birds 4. WOLFE, KAREN Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 FHA 35 Stu- dent Council 4. WOOLLEY, MONI Briny Birds 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Perrill Club 45 president 45 Palette 8: Brush 45 National Forensics League 3,45 Junior Chorus Line 35 Senior Chorus Line 45 District Debate Tournament 45 State Debate Tournament 45 Diary of Anne Frank 35 Co-ed Counselors 45 Topeka West Debate Tournament 45 Shawnee Mission East Debate Tournament 45 Ark Val- ley Debate Tournament 45 Topeka High De- bate Tournament 4. Y YADON, DICK , Salt Hawk band 25 Sound 35 FBLA 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Perrill Club 45 French Club 4, treasurer 45 PFA 45 ticket manager Orphee 45 French Choir 35 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. Z ZUMALT, DAN Transferred from Harlan, Iowa 25 Wrestling 354, captain 45 H-Club 3,45 Football 3. i 97 C? 5 QWQQKQQO jsgllo tfafs Q30 acknowledgements The editor, adviser, and staff with to express a sincere thank you to all who helped with the publication of the 1965 Allagaroo. Gratitude goes to the teachers who had classes interrupted for picture takingg to the adminis- tration and secretaries for their cooperationg to the student photographers for their extra hours beyond the call of dutyg to the Art Eveland, Lee, and Warner johnson Studios for the senior portraitsg to Mr. Art Eveland for the royalty pictures and particularly the pictures of the queensg to Mr. jim Morris of the Hutchinson News for his technical photography advice on the division pagesg and to the students and patrons of Hutchinson High School for purchasing an Allagaroog and to all the others who helped make this Allagaroo a record of the 1964-65 school year. who flew , Ritzfgga x X9 if m P 6 Sa 223 index A Abernathy, David 55,138 Abildgaard, Jane 55,146 Abildgaard, Walt 18 Abrahams, Joyce 18 Adair, Alice 72 Adam, Irene 55 Adam, Peggy 55,124 Adams, Karen 55,l24,l44,145 Addison, Julie 18,46 Adelgren, Mrs. Peggy 212 Ahrens, Judi 55 Ahrens, Tim 55 Akins, Charlotte 72 Akins, Mike 18,98,168,l73 Alber, Roger 18 Aleman, Charlene 72 Aleman, Richard 72 Alexander, Karon 55,111 Alexander, Phil 72 Alexander, Rebecca 72 Alexander, Sharon 55 ALLAGAROO 148,149,150,151 ALLAGAROO KING 183 ALLAGAROO KING ATTENDANTS Allee, Kathi 55 Allee, Verna 72,108,109,138 Allen, Diane 72,138 Allgood, JohnQ2 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 111 Alonzo, Fred 55,138 Alpers, Mr. Warren 98,99,158,166,212 Althaus, Mr. Floyd 216 Altvater, Almedia 18 Ames. Allen 55 Amrine, Ray l4,18,27,28 Amstutz, Barbara 18,138,139 Andereck, Dean 72,167 Andereck, Dorothy 55,124 Anderson, Bill 72 Anderson, Donnie 72 Anderson, Steve 18,92 Androes, Val 55 ' Angel, Ricky 55 Anshutz, Bill 72,132 Anthony, Alquita 55,138 Arb, Myrna 18,129,152 Arbuck1e,Jeff 55,120,146,147 Arbuckle, Tom 18,28,30,91,1 15,140,14 Argo, Jack 72 Armstrong, Dan 72 Armstrong, Gary 55 Armstrong, Jim 18,117,125,176 Armstrong, Margie 18 Armstrong, Mary 19 Armstrong, Miss Virginia 203 Arnholt, Linda 19 Athons, David 19 Atwater, Mr. Bob 101 Atwater, Mrs. Charlotte 143,144,205 Avers, Bob 55 Avery, Carolyn 19 Avery, Gary 55 Avery, Sonya 72,138 AWARDS 13,14,15,16,17 Ayres, Brenda 72 Ayres, Janelle 55 Ayres, Jeanette 55,124 Ayres, Lonnie 72 B Babcock, Phillip 55,134 Babson, Ernie 72 Bachman, Barbara 55,124,138,146 Bagley, Mary 55 Bailey, Barbara 72 Bainum, Greg 19 Bainum, Kris 19 Baird. Baird, Charles 15 Gayle 72,138 Baize, Clovis 55,131,132 Baker, Bob 170 Baker, Carol 72,78 Baker, Carolyn 72 Baker, Diane 72 Baldwin, John 72 Ball, Bonnie 72 Ball, Doug 72 224 182 1,182 Banker , Bev 72,108,109 Barber, Phil 19 Baringer, Doug 72 Barker, Dale 55 Barnard, J. 72 Barnard, Lynn 19,98,1 10,1 14,13 l50,1 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett 67,187,188,189 Carolyn 72 Connie 19 Diann 19,52,92,115,128 , Ralph 55,136 Barr, Joel 72 Barritt, Julie 55,124 Barron, Bill 19,176 Bartcher, Rene 55,108 Bartlett ,Bill 55,121,159 Bartlett, Donna 72 Bartlett , Jim 19,98 Bartlett, Les 19,98,1 18,121,156, 159 Bartlett Barton, , Wes 19,98,118,134,157,159,193 Nancy 72,102 1,132,148, BASKETBALL l61,162,163,164,165,166 BASKETBALL QUEEN 185 BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS 184 Batt, Terry 19,92 Bauer, Mike 55,108 Baugh, Ruthe 56 Baugh, Stan 72 Baughman, Larry 73 Baughman, Ron 19,92,98,138,168,169,191 Baumhardt, Don 73,130 Baxter, Betty 20,138 Bayless, Linda 73,139 Beale, Larry 20,42 Beard, David 73,176 Beard, Paula 20,201 Bearden, Glenda 56,118,193 Bearden, Linda 20 Beavers, Mr. Oscar 216 Beemer, Alan 73 Beery, Barbara 20,112,1 14,129 Beery, James 56 Beetley, Alberta 73,138 Beetley, Edwin 56,99,167,172' Belcher, LaFreda 73,138 Bell, Leroy 73 Bell, Paul 73,158 Benbow, Nancy 20,138 Berglund, Greg 20 Berglund, Stephanie 56,124 Berry, Phyllis 20,129 Berryman, Jim 20,28,l20,122,131,134,136 189 Betts, Mr. Gene 216 Beyer, Jim 56,99,167 Beyer, Vickie 56 Beyerlein, Miss Lydia 94,202 Billeter, David 56,99,l59, 160 Billingslea, Gwen 56,931,124 Bircher, Diane 73,88,92,93,134,136,138 Birzer, Barbara 56 Birzer, Gary 56,138 Bisbee, Jaylayn 73,138 Bisbee, Terry 56,176 Bishop, Georgia 73,138 Bishop, Leela 56 Bishop, Wayne 73,138 Bixby, Daryl 73,166 Black, Judy 56 Blackfo rd, Jeanette 20,152 Blackman, Mary Jo 56 Blake, Gary 73,13l,136,167 Bland, Galen 73,131,136 Bland, Vince 73,158 Blank, Shirley 56,134,136,152 Bleything, George 56 Bloomer, Alan 20 Boese, Wesley 20 Bogart, Mike 73 Boggs, Ronald 73,136 Boldt, Roxi 20 Bonham, Dana 56,124 Bontrager, Randy 56 Bookout, Larry 73,176 Bos, Norman 73,120 Bossemeyer, Charles 73,130,132 Bossemeyer, Dennis 20,98,173 Bosserman, Steve 73 Bostick, Reed 73,158 Botello, Paul 56 Bott, Cathy 73 Bott, Gary 73 Bowen, Eddie 20,98,125,161,162,164,175 Bowen, Mike 56,139 Bowlinger, Kathie 56,103,124 Boyd, Linda 73 Bracey, Charles 73 Bragg, Debby 20 Brannon, Janet 20 Brauer, Ernest 20 Brauer, George 73,168,169 Brecheisen, Bill 73 Breeze, Maurine 56 Brensing, Mr. Darrell 214 Brewer, Linda 56 Brewer, Neal 56 Brewster, Cindy 56,103,124 Brice-Nash, Donna 56 Bridges, Johnnie 21 Briggs, Lester 132,159 Bright, Al 73 BRINY BIRDS 142,143 Briscoe, Chuck 21,49,52,101,110,182,189 Brittain, Mrs. Janice 94,207 Broadbooks, Carolyn 21 Brosemer, Steve 73 Brower, Bill 56 Brower, Jerry 21 Brown, Beverly 73 Brown, Darwin 56,99,158,159,160 Brown, Galen 56,168 Brown, Gary 116 Brown, Ralph 73,131,136 Brown, Toby 56,131,134,136,137 Brown, Mr. Warren 115,215 Browning, Gary 73 Bruce, David 73,139,189 Brucker, Chad 21 Bryant, Darlene 56,124 Buchanan, Bob 56 Buggeln, Bill 21,98,l31,132,173 Buggeln, Bob 56,919,168 Buhrle, Dean 56,132 Buhrle, Sandra 73,138 Burdette, Carolyn 21 Burdick, Sharon 56,132 Burger, Diane 73,1 1 1,134,136 Burgess, Dudley 21 Burgess, Duncan 73 Burgin, Steve 21,149,151 Burk, Charles 74,139 Burnett, Gary 21 Burnett, Jim 21,98,156,159,191 Burnett, LeAnna 74 Burnette, Mikie 74 Burney, Roy 56 Burns, Scott 74,108,109,139 Burris, Susan 56 Buschman, Frank 74,136,176 Buschman, Mr. Frank 204 Bush, Earl 21 Bush, Lawrence 57 BUZZ 146,147 Bybee, Darrel 57,158 C Caldwell, Carey 57 Caldwell, Jan 74 Caley, Larry 74 Caley, Ron 21,138 Callen, Diana 21 Callender, Linda 74 Campbell, Scott 57,108 Cannon, Dennis 74 Cannon, Greg 74 Cannon, Roger 57 Cannon, Steve 57 Cannon, Ted 74 Cappony, Miss Ki-Ki 102,152,212 Capps, Gale 57 Caquelard, Alvin 22,121 Carland, Brian 22,106,107,108,109,134 Carlton, Glenn 74,166 Carlton, Paul 22 Carr, Guy 74 Carter, Bonnie 55,57,103,124,146 Carter, Mr. Tom 216 Case, Tim 74 Casey, Larry 22 Caspar, Smee 22 Castor, Bob 57 Castor, John 74 Castor, Sarah 57 Caton, Carl 74,79 Calldlll, Cheryl 57,112,113,114,124,193 Caudill, Diane 22,23 Chabirl, Mike 74,108,109,158,168,171 Cruse, Mary 58,93 Cruse Mike 58 159 176 Dutton, Nancy 58,71,93,124 DuVa1, Gene 58 DuVal, jan 58,152 Chambers, Bonnie 57,105 Chambers, Cathy 22,138 Chambers, Kirk 74 Chapman, Dean 22,138 Chapman, Gloria 22 Chapman, Linda 22 Chappell, Carol 74 Chappell, Cheryl 74 Chappelle, Steve 47,108 Charter, Sharon 74,138 CHEERLEADERS 144,145 Chestnut, Carol 22 Chitwood, Ron 74 Cruse, Terry 75,158,166 Cruth, Cindy 75,138 Culver, Bob 23,136 Culver, jim 75,158 Cummings, Peggy 58 Cunday, jim 23 Cunningham, Dennis 75 Cummingham, Karen 75,93,136 Curiel, Linda 75 Curiel, Pam 23 Curley, Bob 58 Current, Patti 58 Curry, Dennis 58,117 Curry, Kris 75,166 Dwyer, Martha 59,124,200 Dyche, Carolyn 59,138 Dyche, Sandra 25,138 Dye, Cheryl 25,192,l84,l88 E Easter, Sandra 59 Ebersole, jim 59 Ebner, Zack 25,98,155,156,157,158,159 160 173 Eckhoff, Bob 25,35,42,98,131,134,137 175 Eckhoff, Cindy 76,84,136 Eckley, Craig 76,80,158 Edgerle, Teri 59,124 Davis, Choate, Mr. jim 10,118,166,206 Christian, Carl 57,99,131,134,136 Christian Sue 22 Christiansen, Lance 57 Christianson, Paul 57,141 Christman, Linda 57,105,138 Clark, Eugene 22 Clark, joy 74 Clark, Susan 57,123,124 Clarkson, Linda 22 Cline, Henry 74 Clites, Rita 74 Coberly, Mark 57,159 Cochran, Dixie 22 Cody, Sharon 22,112,l3l,132 CO-ED COUNSELORS 128,129 Cofer, james 57 Cofer, Paul 74 Cil, Connie 57 Coil, Ronnie 57 Coldren, Michael 22 Coldren, Sara 74 Cole. Danny '74 Cole, jim 57 Coleman, Mrs. Bessie 216 Coleman, Marcia 74,79,108,109,138 Colle, Roxie 22 Collins, Larry 57,93,12l Collins, Mike 74 D Dailey, Mr. jim 131,134,135,215 Dailey, Kathleen 23,129,132 Dale, justine 58 Dale, Pat 75 Dalke, Don 75 Darling, Charles 23,139 Darling, Richard 75 Darrow, Doug 23,131,136 Davenport, Ann 58 Davis, Davis, Bob 58,121 Doni 23 Davis, jim 13,24,28,30,100,101,1 191,216,176 Margaret 24 31,134,149, Collins, Peggy 57,138 Collins, Sharon 47,138 Collins, Skip 57,99,173 Comes Comes Comes , Rocky 57,116 Ronda 74 I Shirley 74,139 Comley, Mr. Vernon 124,208 Compton, judy 57,118 Davis, Patti 24,138 Dawson, Donna 75 Dawson, Sharon 58,138 Dean, Dick 24,98,158 Deaver, Leon 24,98,174 DEBATE 106,107,108 Deck, Priscilla 75 Decker, jim 58,127,159 Decker, Nancy 132 DEDICATEE 10 Delaney, Mike 24 Delgado, Danny 75 DeMint, jan 58,124,132 Demoret, Diane 75 Demoret, Sue 58 Denner, Harold 24 Denney, john 75,139,167 Denton, Marcia 75,138 Deringer, Bill 75,136 Derstein, Vernon 58 Dickenson, Sue 58,136 Ediger,jaye 13,25,98,100,l49,15l,l55,156, 157,158,159,161,162,164,165,172,173,179 186,188,191 Edwards, Gary 59 Edwards, Susan 76 Eikleberry, Carol 59 Eikleberry, Cathy 76 Eitel, Margaret 59,124 Elder, Mike 59,99,146,167,192 Eldridge, Cathy 76 Eldridge, Charles 25 Elledge, jane 59 Elledge,john 59 Elliott, Deidre 59,97,124,146,147,194 Elliott, Randy 76 Ellis, Micky 59 Ely, Miss Doris 193,207 Emery, Dee 59,127 Enfield, Sally 16,21,25,30,112,124,126,127, l29,143,149,188 England,jane Lee 76,93,134,136,l93 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 130 Enlow, Al 25 Enns, Sharon 59,138 Ensz, Perry 59 Ensz, Stan 59 Erichsen, Albert 76 Erwin, Gerry 76,104,138 Esau, Mr. Leroy 136,215 Espinoza, Ralph 59 Espinoza, Tom 25,138 Espinoza, Veronica 59 Estes, john 76 Eswien, Larry 25,189 Etherton, janet 59,124 Etherton, jerie 59,124 Evans, Harold 76,139 Conger, Candy 57,124,146 Conger, Mr. Fred 199 Conner, Ann 57,93 Cook, Mary 21,23,94,11l,122,l23,124,l29, 142,148,151,188,194 Cook, Nancy 74,139 Coon, Mr. Lloyd 200 Coons, Ronald 57,132 Coop, Leon 57 Cope, Miss Esther 213 Cordingley, Becky 74,138 Corley, Debby 58,104,124,l32,146,l47 Corley, jerry 23,l34,168,169 Cornelsen, Mr. Edmer 209 Cornelsen, Helen 58,131,132,134 Dickerson, Don 75,93,100,167 Dickerson, john 58,99 Dickinson, Gary 75,99,l66,l67 Dicks, Dicks, Diggs, Freda 75,139 Tanis 24,114 Karen 75,138 Norman 24,92,98,157,159,179 Dillon, Diane 75 Diggs, Cotter, Donna 74 Cotter, Dorothy 23 Cotter, Mr. Evelyn 201 Cotter, Gerald 74 Cottle, Cheryl 23 Coyne, Mr. Roscoe 198 Coyne, Mrs. Roscoe 198 Craig, jack 23 Cramer, Mrs. Gene 206 Crawford, Annette 58,138 Crawford, Mrs. Avis 105,213 Crawford, Beth 23,34,92,129,l42,152 Crawford, David 58 Crawford, julie 13,23,30,92,95,97,112,129 Crawford, Marion 74 Crawford, R. D. 74,84,158,166 Cromwell, janeen 75,138 Crooker, Larry 58 Croslin, Ronnie 58 CROSS COUNTRY 167 Crow, Tim 58,138 Crowe. Arthur 58 Crowell, Patty 75 Crowell, Shirley 58 Dillon, john 24,28,30,42,50,98,100,11 134,136,137,158,182 Dillon, Mr. Richard 199 Dirksen, Carol 24,138 Dittmeyer, Helen 75 Dix, Susan 24,131,132 Dixon, Mr. Bill 126,127,202 Dobbs, jan 58 Dodd, Mikki 58,136 Dole, Dan 75,93,176 Dome, Mary 58 Dotts, Connie 58 Downs, Liz 58 Downs, Marcia 75 Dryden, Pamm 24,46 Duarte, Steve 58 Dufek, Mr. Harold 91 Dufek, julie 24,34,110,184,188 Dufek, Linda 58,124,132 Dugger, Fred 24 Duncan, Mike 75,139 Dunham, Terry 75.13l,134,l36 Dunlap, Steve 58.117 Dunlop, Mr. Ralph 199 Dunsworth, Marilyn 24 Dunsworth, Marvin 58 Durham, Hal 24 Durham, Marian 58,124 Durham, Marsha 75 Dutschmann, Richard 76 Dutton, Barbara 24 Evans,jack 25,1 12,1 l4,l4O,148,151,159 Evans, Rita 25,134,138 Evans, Miss Ruth 45,202 Everhart, Carl 76 ' Everhart, jerry 25 Ewing, David 59 Ewing, Kathy 76,104 Exposito, Lynn 59,99,167,169,17O Exposito, Parker 25 F Fairbanks, Cliff 59 Falk, Debby 76,138' Farney, Mrs. Maurine 105 Faulkner, Larry 76 Faulkner, Teri 26 Faulkner, Wanda 59 F.B.L,A. 125 Fearey, Lana 76,138 Feezor, judith 59 Felton, Vicki 59,138 Fenwick, Charles 26 Ferguson, Earlene 76,108,109 Ferguson, judy 26,34,38.104,l3l,132,143 144,145,179,l80 Ferry,-john 76,158 F.H.A. 105 Field, Eddie 59 Fields, Barbara 26 Fields, Bradley 59 Fields, Gary 26,132 Finney, Donald 76 Finney, Roger 14,26,29,l23,132 Fischer, jeff 76 Fischer, Mike 76 Fisher, Dennis 76 Flanders, Penny 26,138 Flanders, Wayne 76 Fletchal1,janie 76,138 H-CLUB 98,99 index Fletchall, Mark 26,28,33,98,131,134,136,137, 148,151,174 Fliclcinger, Sheryl 76,93,132,136 Flores, Danny 59 Florez, Curtiss 77,136 Flournoy, Claudia 60 FOOTBALL l55,156,157,158,159,160 FOOTBALL QUEEN 181 FOOTBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS 180 Fornwalt, Melody 60,139 Fotopoulos, George 77 Fowler, Barbara 60 Foy, Mark 77,158 Fraese, Diane 26,128,134,136 Frager, john 26 Franklin, Larry 60,139 Franko, Mark 77 Frantz, Bill 77,99,158,160 Franzen, Linda 77,138 Franzen, Mary 26,128,138 Frasure, Lois 60,136 Frederick, judy 77 Freidenberger, Dan 27 FRENCH CLUB 123 FRENCH CLUB PLAY 122 Frey, Eric, 27,106,107,109,110,112,189 Friesen, David 27,132 Friesen, DeWayne 77 Friesen, Kay 77,138 Friesen, Shirley 77,138 Froese, Allan 60 Froese,judy 27,125,131,132 Frost, janey 60,63,71,93,95,111,124,146,147 Fry, jim 60 Fry, Keith 77 Frye, Richard 60 F.T.A, 126,127 Fulks, Linda 77,94,139 Fulks, Sharon 60,1 14,124,146,138 Furman, Gailen 77 G G.A.A. 102,103 Gallardo, Alfred 27 Galloway, Brona 60,124 Galloway, Lynn 27,110 Gamble, David 60 Gamble, Linda 77,104,138 Gangware, Vance 27,132 Garcia, Chris 77 Gardner, Nancy 60,124,146,147 Gartung, Kathie 60,105,138 Garwood, Robert 60,131,136 Gaston, Delane 27 Gaston, Dwyn 60,117 Geis, Carol 27,92 Gentry, Ronald 77 Gerdel, Greg 27,30,98,99,122,l23,131,134, 136,137,159,176,189 Gerdel, Steve 76,77,114,139,158 Gibson, Marilyn 77,134 Gibson, Rick 60 Gilbert, Michael 77 Gilbreath, Mr. Lewis 200 Gilbreath, Pam 55,60,106,107,l09,l24 Gi1ley,john 27 Gilliland,jim 13,27,30,47,98,l00,l50,156, 159,179,183,191 Gilliland, Louise 77,I02,1 1 1,134,136 Gingerich, jerry 27 Gingerich,john 77 GIRLS' TENNIS 152 Givens, Rodney 60,139 Givens, Roger 27,136 Gnuse, Sharon 28 Goering, Celia 77 Goering, Cheryl 60,124 Goering, Duane 60,139 Goering, jerry 2S,98,175 Goertzen, joanne 60 Goheen, Lewis 28 Goldsmith, Tom 60,65,132,159,189 GOLF 175 Gomez, Greg 60 Good, Robert 60 Gookins, Terry 60 Gordy, Brent 60,136 Gossman, Karen 77 226 Gould, Pam 60,118,124 Gradall, Linda 60 Graham, Kenny 77 Grant, Frances 60 Grant, Larry 28 Graves, Linda 77 Graves, Teresia 60 Gray, john 77 Gray, Linda 28,129,138 Gray, Steve 60,109 Green, Cheryl 60 Green, Gaylon 28,123 Greenstreetv, Linda 60 Greenwald, Greg 28 Gremmel, Alan 60 Griffee, Susan 28,29,34,47,116,129,142,148, 179,180,189 Griffeth, Robert 77,139 Griffin, David 28 Griffith, Dennis 28 Griffith, Nancy 60 Gropp, Bill 60 Grossardt, Carl 77,132 Grossardt, Gerald 28,92 Grossardt, judith 28,138 Grossardt, Linda 77 Grover, Pat 29 Groves, Pam 60,152 Guffey, Wayne 77,158 Gustafson, Karen 77, 134 Gypen, john 29, 33, 91, 9 123,189,192 H Hacker, Terry 77 Hadad, LeRoy 29 Hafer, Mrs. Vera 204 Haflich, Patty 61 Hageman, Sharon 77 Hagemann,jon 61,93 Haines, Fred 61 Hainke, Barbara 29 Hainline, Ann 77 Haldeman, Dwight 61,141,146 Hale, Francie 29 Hall, Dee Ann 61 Hamby,jack 77 Hamby, Ken 29 7,108,109,1l0,122, Hamilton, Bob 61,111,114,131,132,134,135 Hamilton, Mr. Max 120,175,210 Hamilton, Rich 61,146,147,192 Hamilton, Wes 29,42,139 Hamm, Mrs. Shirley 205 Hammell,john 61 Hampton, Hardacre, Hardacre, Hardesty, jay 61 Mick 29,98,157,159 Rick 61,176 Mike 29,98 Hardin, Esther 29 Hardin, George 77,138 Harmon, Lester 29 Harmon, Nancy 29,129 Harmon, Steve 17,29,98,132,140,l41 Harney, Linda 77 Harper, Bill 61,159 Harper, Linda 77 Harris,joe 77 ,173,189 Harrison, Linda 61,102 Hart, Phyllis 77,105,138 Hart, Randy 77,139 Hartke, Gerald 78,139 Hartle, Bev 29 Hartman, Brad 30 Hartzler, Bob 61,1934 Harvey, Miss Barbara 110,113,207 Harvey,jim 78,116 Harvey, Linda 78 Hatfield, Georgene 30,129,136 Hatfield, Mrs. Ruth 201 Haury, Miss Gertrude 205 Hauser, Linda 30,138 Hawkes, Donna 78,139 Hawks, Bob 78 Hawver, jerry 78 Hayden, Bill 78 Hayes, Chris 30 Hayes, Steve 30,98,l15 Hays, Steve 78 Hayward, Sue 61,111,132 Hazen, Don 14,27,28.30,98,106,109,120,l41,166 Hazen,janis 78,136,193 Hearn, Connie 78 Heckel, Richard 61 Hedge, Larry 61,139 Hedrick, Carla 61,152 Hedrick, Stephen 78,158 Hegarty, Carla 30 Heitmann, Mr. Dan 167,203 Heitschmidt, Diane 78,138 Heller, Cheri 78 Hellman,jim 78 Q Hemmerling, Dwight 61 ,99,101,158,159,168, 169,170,193 Hemphill, Gaylon 78 Hendershot, Dick 61,139,176 Henderson, Doug 78 Henderson, Louis 30 Hengle, Mike 30 Henkel, Doug 78 Henry, Bill 30,33,122,123,134,136,l48,151 Henry, Nora 30,152 Henry, Norma 30 Henry, Norman 31,132 Hensley, jeannine 78,92 ,93 Hensley, Rick 31 Henson, Gary 31 Henson, Susan 78,139 Herbison, jim 61 Herrin, Paul 78 Hester, Loise 31,131,132 Hicks,judy 61,104 Hildebrant, Ronda 78,138 Hill, Cindy 31,94,129,132 Hil1,john 31 Hill, Kenneth 78 Hill, Martha 31 Hill, Marty 61,138 Hill, Paulette 75,78,114 Hill, Tom 61,189 Hilleary, Pamela 61,114 Hi1st,'Sandra 61,124 Hilton, Fred 31 Hilton, jerry 78,139 Hilton, joe 31,136 Hinck, Barney 78 Hinck, joan 31 Hinerman, janet 61,138 Hines, Terry 61 Hinton, Mamie 78 Hish, Phill 3l,106,109,114 Hitz, Karen 31 H1-Y 140,141 Hobbick, Doug 79 Hobbick, Sandy 31,61 Hodges, Larry 28,31 Hodges, Phil 79 Hodgson, David 79,84,93,99,101,167,176 Hodgson, Nancy 32,38,46,51,95,110,111,122 123,129,l49,185,188,192 Hoefer, Tracey 79 Hoffmann, Bruce 32 Hogan, Connie 61,127 Holeman, Dalene 32 Holford, Connie 61,104,132 Holford, Sally 61,95,102,124,146,147,192 Holland, Earl 32 Holland, janice 79 Holloway, Linda 32,152 Holman, Mr. jan 175,211 Holmes, Linda 32 Holmes, Tom 30,32,110,123 Hopping, Gary 61 Hopping, Terry 32,37 Horne, Delmar 32 Horne, Diane 79 Horton, Mike 32,12l,l38,146 Hoskins, Bob 79 Hoskins, Carol 32 Hoskins, Steve 32,136 Hoskins, Tom 62,136 Hostutler, Cass 32 Hovious, jim 79 Howard, Earl 62,93 Hoy, Mike 62 Hoyle, Laura 62 H-2 124 Hubbard, Bob 79,158 Hubbard, judi 32 Huckabey, Sue 75,79 Huddle, Mrs. Catherine 201 Hughs, Bob 32,189 Hughs, Mr. Cleo 216 Hughs, Mary 62 Humiston, Dixie 79,93 Humiston, Roger 32,98,157,159,160 Hunt,jack 176 Hunt, Li 145,17 nda 32,34,51 ,95,131,132,143,144, 9,180 Hunt, Penny 62,126 Hunt, Terry 79 Hurley, jack 62 Hurst, D oug 32,98,175 Huston, Steve 33,132,176 Hutchinson, Ann 33,126,l29,l42,149,151 188 Hutchinson, janet 79,136 Hutchinson, Mr. William 199 I Ireland, Eileen 33 Ireland, Shirley 62 Irving, john 62 Irving, Truman 33 Isenagle, Isenagle, jackson, jackson, Cary 79,140,141 Marcia 62 Chip 6l,62,176 Mr. George 169,171,202 jackson,jo Ann 33 jackson, Nancy 79,104,138 jackson, Sharon 62,152 james, Helen 33,138 james, Larry 62,139 janzen, jerry 79 janzen, Wayne 62 jarmer, jerry 79 jarred, Carolyn 33,138 jarret,jim 62 jarrott, jack 33,108,118,138 jasso, jane 62 jasso, Mary 33 jaynes, Howard 79 jeffries, Donna 33,92,103 jepsom, Yvonne 62 jerauld, Sue 62 jOE'S TAVERN 104 johnson, Mr. Bob 100 johnson, Carol 79 johnson, Carolyn 33,139 johnson, Debbie 79 johnson, Gene 79,139 johnson,jo Lynn 79 johnson, Mike 28,30,33,98,16l,165,173 johnson, Pattie 79 johnson, Ronald 62 johnson, Vicki 62,104 johnson, Wayne 62 johnston, Carol 62,126,127 johnston, Pat 29,33,102,126,127,129,193 johnston, Robert 33 johnston, Vicky 79 jones, Carolin 62 jones, Charles 62 jones, Shirley 79,138 jordan, Frank 34 jordan, junior 34,138 jordan, LeRoy 79 jordan, Stan 79 joyce, Vicky 62,124,132 juarez, Mike 34 juhnke, Carol 34,138 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 71 K Kaltenbach, Mr. Cary 36 Kaplan, Larry 62 Karst, Ronald 34 Kasselman, Barbara 34 Kaufman, Fred 34 Kaufman, julie 62 Kaufman, Richard 62 KAYETTES 94,95,96 Keal, To ni 79 Keast, Bridget 79,138 Keffer, Greg 79,158,176 Kefter, Roger 29,34,92,123 Kellenbarger, Mr. Frank 202 . Keller, Marilee 62,134,136 Keller, Ross 80,158,134,l76 Keller, Vickie 80,136 Kelley, Ellen 62 Kellogg, Steve 80 Kelly, Etta 62,139 Kennard, Anita 34 Kenyon,jack 34,168,169 Kenyon, Linda 80 Keown, Mrs. Aylene 150,207 Kern, Linda 62 Kersey, Rick 62,189,193 KEY CLUB 100,101 Keyser, Marv 62 Keyser, Steve 80 1 Kicenski, Richard 62,138 Kidd, Shirley 80 Kightlinger, Sally 62 Killgore, Mike 80 Kimzey, Dallas 80 King, Dale 80 King, David 62 King, Karl 62,132,136 King, Shirley 80 King, William 63 Kingsley, Mr. Russell 214 Kipp, jack 63 Kipp, Roberta 34 Kirk, Bob 34 Kirk, Kathy 63,95,97,124 Kirkpatrick, Robin 34 Kiser, Randy 34,98,1 10,174,194 Kitson, Ruth 35 Klein, Mr. Robert 214 Kline, Mike 30,35,98,110,110,134,136,176 Klusener, Charles 63,116 Knauer, Mr. Del 130,189,207 Knox, Mr. Walter 121,214 Koehler, Mr. Larry 211 Koestel, Adrienne 35 Konnesky, Ellen 80,138 Konnesky, Helen 80,138 Kopke, Pam 80,138 Kornelson, Toby 80 Krafels, Mr. joe 10,118,158,161,2l2 Kramer, Mr. Woodrow 172,211 Krause, Wendy 63,108,l09,111,124,132,144, 145 Krehbiel, Katherine 35,129,134 Krehbiel, Roger 35 Krehbiel, Tom 80,158 Kreller, Mr. Herbert 209 Krob, Connie 80 Kroening, Dwayne 63,131,134,136,137 Kruse, Mrs. Ora 124,130,207 Kuhn,john 63,71,92,93,99,168 Kumorowski, Phyllis 35,95,129,143,144,145, L LacKamp, Bob 26,35,42 Lackey, Dave 63,99,100,l36,158,159 Lackey, Steve 80,158 LaForce, Barbara 63,138 LaGree, Kevin 80,107,108,109 Lainson, Gail 35,52,94,97,115,129,193 Lainson, Linda 63,124 Laird,jan 63,152 Laird, Steve 35,117,176 Lamb, Arvilla 80 Lamb, Penny 63,120,l24,146 Lambert, Nancy 63,138 Lamberth, Patty 63 Landman, Bob 30,35,92,98,149,156,157,l58, 159,179 Landman, Mary Lou 80 Lange, Carol 80 Langenwalter, Kathy 63,124,146,192 Lanning, Mrs. Eleanor 201 Lansdown, Steve 80,139 Larimore, Dennis 35 Larimore, Linda 80 Larson, Charles 63,194 Lasater, Mike 28,35,114,131,132,l34,136,l89 Latimer, Larry 35 Lavielle, Danny 63,159,160 Lawrence, Dennis 63 Lawson, janie 35,138 Lay, Glenn 80,158 Layman, Rick 80,132 Lebien, Leonard 80 Lee, Eddie 35,598,167 Lee, Virgil 63 Leikam, Linda 63 Leiker, Clareen 35 LeMay, Linda 36 Lemen, C1ifi'81 Lemen, Connie 36 Lemen, Marsha 36 149,193 Lfemen, Steve 81,141 Lentz, Cheryl 36 Leonard, Carolyn 36 Leonard, Nancy 36,132 Lestishen, Nancy 81,134,136 Lewman, Wayne 36 Lightner, Laura 36 Liua, Carol 81,138 Lind, Mrs. Charlene 92,203 Lindsey, Carla 81 Lindburg, Frieda 63,951,138 Litchfield, Helen 81 Littooy, Susan 13,21,36,103,110,132,143,148, 179,180 Livingston, Linda 81 Livingston, Paulette 36,126,127 Lockman, janice 36 Logan, joan 36 Lof1and,jeannette 63,138 Longhofer, Mr, Garland 200 Long, Bill 37 Lord, Marjorie 63 Lord, Ron 81 LOS GATOS 97 Love, Steve 37 Lovelock, Tom 15,27,29,37 Lowen, Mike 37 Lucas, Becky 81 Luellan, Alice 81 Luman, Larry 37 Luna, Susan 63 Lundemo, Linda 63 Lundemo, Tom 81 Lundemo, Russell 63 Lundman, Mrs. Lee 38 Lyman, Becky 81 Lyman, Mrs, Doris 114,l30,192,205 Lyman, D oug 37,98,l0l,l61,162,165,166 172,187,188 Lyon, Mike 37 Lyon, Susan 81,138 Lyons, joyce 37 M McAffe, judy 81 McCarthy, Kathy 63,134 McCarthy, Mike 37,134 McClelland, Ron 81,139 McClure, Mr. Bruce 157,159,212 McCollum, Vicki 81 McCormick, Ilene 63 McCown, Cheryl 63 McCoy, Gary 81 McCoy, Tom 81,139 McCue, Sue 63,124 McCue, Terry 63 McCully, Mary 63,118 McCurdy, Carol 63,93,105,124 McDaniel, Bruce 37,98,173 McDonald, Sally 37,46,92,129 McDonough, Kathy 63,1 1 5,123,124,134,136, 137 McGhee, Marjorie 63 McGuire, Patty 64,95,97,104,124,132,1-44 145 McGuire, Shelley 81 McGuire, Tom 37 Mctlrath, jim si Mcjunkin, Mike 64,138 McKenzie, Pat 64 McKenzie, Sharlyn 81,139 McKinney, Gary 37,98,l75 McKinney, jill 81,94 McKown, Steve 81,118,158 McLaughlin, Sharon 37 McMillen,jeanne 37,136 McMi1len, Kenneth 81,131,134 McMullen, Mr. C. E. 209 McMurray, Bob 38 McMurray, Marsha 37 McNeff, David 64 McNeff, jon 81,134 McReynolds, joe 81,139 McVey, Bill 81 Macl-Tarland, Tim 63 Mankenzie, Richard 64,120,146,147,192 Mackey, Doug 15,28,33,38,91,l07,106,109, 1l0,111,112,113,113,122,123,148,189 Mackey, Marilyn 81,9l,l08,109 Mackey, Martha 91 Mackey, Mr. David 91 Mackey, Mrs. David 91 . 227 index Morris, Dene 64 Morris, Gene 64 Morris, Steve 39,117,125,l40,141 Mackey, Rob 91 Maddern, Bob 64,139 Magerfleisch, David 81 Magie, Esther 16,21,38,95,126,142,148,151 Mahoney, jim 81 Mahoney, Sue 81 Maier, john 81 Maldonado, Leonard 64,138 Manche, Carol 64 Morrow, Keith 39 Morton, Houston 82 Morton, Larry 39 Morton, Susan 64,132 Morton, Von 64 Moser, Wayne 82 Mosher, jennifer 64,138 Moulds, Mike 30,39,97,1 18,119,134,136 Mourn, Moyers, Moyers, Theresa 82 jody 39,102,103 Roy 82,158,166 Mueller, Sandy 25,39,192 Mandeville, Carolyn 75 Mandeville, Marilyn 64 Maner, johnnie 64,138 Mangels, Sharon 38,104,152 Maples, Dennis 64 Marciano, Fred 81,139 Marcotte, Dennis 64 Marker, Claudia 64 Marker, Connie 81 Marker, Luella 38 Markham, Delaine 81 Markle,john 13,30,38,42,98,100,131,135, 136,137,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163, 164,165,165175,1s2,1ss,191 Mart, Wendel 81 Martens, Alroy 81 Martens, jay 38,176 Martens, LeRoy 81,139 Martin, Mr. Leonard 216 Martindell, Sandy 81 Martinez, David 64 Martinez, john 64 Martinez, jim 38 Martinez, julian 38 Maske, Virginia 38,138 Mason, Terry 64 Mastro, Bob 64,116 Maxiield, Alan 81,138 Mayfield, Rick 81,139 Meier, Karen 38 Meier, Melanie 81 Mendenhall, Delbert 82 Mendenhall, Neil 38,117 Mendoza, Phyllis 82 Menke, janice 82 Menke, Lester 64 Mesa, Mary 82 Meschke, Mark 82,931,158 Mesker, Virgil 138 Michael,john 28,30,3B,11 Milburn, jerry 64,139 Miller, Mr. A. W. 199 Miller, Cindy 38 Miller, Doug 64,176 Miller, Doug 82,158 Miller, Lance 64,134 Miller, Larry 64 Miller Lynn 82,111,138 Miller, Martha 82 Miller, Mike 39,98,173 Miller, Nancy 82 Mills, Pat 64,138 Mings, Viola 82 Mings, Billy 64 Miranda, Connie 192 Misner, Kathy 39 Mitchell, Brenda 82,138 Mitchell, jerry 64,99,136, 1 75 Mitchell, Linda 39,138 Mitchell, Pat 82 Mock, Mike 82 Mock, Pattie 39,92,l29 Mollott, Mike 39 Montgomery, Don 64,98,100,101,168,169 Montgomery Don L. 82 Montgomery, Tom 64 Mooney, Delbert 82 Moore, Sandra 39 Moorman, Nancy 82 Mora, Criss 39,92,138 Morales, joleen 82 Moran, Mike 64 Morand, Mary Ann 39 Morgan, Roseann 39,132 Morgan, Mr. Wendell 69,126,210 Morgan, Mr. Willie 216 228 Muhasky, Bonnie 82 Mulligan, Larry 64,99,l58 Mundy, Patricia 64 Murphy, Bill 39 Murphy, Diane 82,138 Murphy, Doug 40 Murphy, Sandra 82 Murphy, Sharon 40,92,93 Murray, Virgil 82 MUSIC 131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138, 139 Mustain, jan 40,95,106,109,123,128,189 Myers, Patricia 40 N Nachtigal, Rob 82,176 Nafzingenjackie 75,82 Narron, Dennis 64 Narron, jimmie 64,138 Neal, Tom 82 Negrete, Ruth 82 Nelson, Dinah 64 Nester, Sandra 40 Nester, Sharon 40 Nestor, jeanette 65,124 Nethercot, Lyn 40,92 Nettles, Eddie 40 Neuberger, Dawn 40,97,129 Neufeld, joyce 40,138 Neufeld, Margo 65 Newell, Bob 40,47,98,148,155,156,l57,159, 160,161,162,164,172,173,179,186,188 Newlin, Randy 82,176 Newman, Craig 42 Newman, Vicki 65 N.F.L. 109 Nichols, Mike 40 Nichols, Linda 30,34,40,51,104,110,126,129, 143,144,145 Nichols, Pat 82,84,88,104,112 Nickel, Rex 40 Nickels, Ronald 82,116 Niemeir, Ray 65,193 Noll, Ken 40,98,138,175 Nolte, Lori 82 Nonken, Diane 65,105 Nunemaker, Mary 82 Nunemaker, Susan 40,94,128,136 Nunemaker, Terry 65 Nuzum,jack 28,30,40,4l,98,110,114,13l, l32,l74,l82,189 Nyberg, Ken 65 O Ochs, Mary 82,138 OdUk, Robert 65 Ogle, Mrs. Esther 202 Ogle, Mark 65,97 O'Halloran, Kathleen 82,138 Olson, Harry 82 Olson, Suzan 82 Opdycke, Virginia 40,l29,l42,188 Osborn, Mary 83 Osborne, Rodney 83 Osenbaugh, jim 65 O'Su1livan, Pat 65,116,132 Oswalt, Mr. Stewart 199 Owens, Richard 65 Owston, Susan 65 P Painter, Georgia 65 95,124,146 PALETTE AND BRUSH 115 Palmatier, Frank 83 Palmer, Barbara 41 Pankratz, Don 83,931,166 Parker, Robert 41 Parker, Ron 83,92,93,l08,109,134 Parker, Sharon 41,110 Parks, Mr. Claude 214 Parrish, Linda 83 Partridge, Terri 83,108,109 Paschal, Dr. Harland 197,199 Patten, Steve 65 Paschal, Mrs. Harland 197 Patten, Linda 65 Pearce, Mr. Earl 199 Pearce, Linda 13,30,34,41,95,129,132,143, l48,151,184,188 Peckham, Bryce 65 Pedigo, Linda 83 Penka, Bill 41 Penka, joe 83 Penley, jerry 41,132,193 Pennington, Martha 83 Pennington, Mary 55,65,119,124 Penny, Richard 65 Perkins, Mary 65 Q Perkins, Ramona 83 Perkins, Steve 41,136 PERRILL CLUB 112,113,114 Perrin, Mrs. Wayne 199 Petering,jim 41 139 Peterson, Mrs. Marion 208 Peterson, Sally 65 Peterson, Sherri 65 Peterson, Mr. Wendell 124,209 Petty, Miss Mary 129,200 Petty, Patsy 41,97,129 Phelan, Pat 65 Phillips, Fred 83 Phillips, jackie 65,138 Phleger, jay 65,176 Pierce, Brent 65,l3l,l32,139 Pifer, Mrs. Mary Gayle 123,194,204 Pigg, jean 83 Pigg, Lynne 65 Pinkston, Gary 83 Piken, Brad 65 Pina, William 65,138 Piros, jim 41 Piros, Tom 65 Pitchford, Richard 41 Pitts, Elizabeth 41 Platt, Fred 83 Plummer, Cheryl 83,138 Plummer, jerelyn 29,41,95,ll0,112,114,129 132,134,136 Plush, Rick 83 Poe, Mr. john 140,141,189,206 Pohlman, Lantz 41 Pohlman, Steve 83,117 Pollock, Terry 65 Poltera, Gary 65,108,116 Pontius, Chuck 65 Pontius, Kenn 83 Poplin, Larry 65 Popp, Gloria 83 Porter, Larry 42,138 Porter, Penny 42,131,132 Porter, Lyndee 56,132 Powell, Sue 83,138 Powell, Terry 83,138 Powers, Mr. Clayton 211 Previtera, joe 83 Prichard, Sherry 66 PRINTERS 121 Pruner, Marceille 83,138 Pruter, Pamela 66,138 Pryor, Mr. Harold 208 Pugh, Larry 66 Puls, Galen 83 Q. Quick, Dennis L. 66 Quick, Dennis V. 66 Quick, Kenneth 83 Quimby, Dianne 66,71,93,95,124 Quimby, Susan 42,128,131,132,l42 Quinton, Betty 83,139 R Ragsdale, Laura jean 66 Ragsdale, Sue 42 Ragsdale, Vernon 83 Rainbolt, Cheryl 42 Rains, Marcia 66,93,95 Ralston, Carole 42,138 Ramos, Madeline 42,138 Ramriez, Carlia 42 Ramsdale, Miss Margaret 213 Ramsey, Hap 83 Rank, Ron 66 Ratzloff, Craig 83 Raya, Paul 84 Raya, Richard 66,138 Rea, Bob 66 Reaves, Mark 66 Reed, Ulysses 84 Reeves, Sue 66,124 Reimer, Charles 66 Reis, Cathy 66,109 Reis, Marty 84 Renner, Dale 42,98,156,159,173 Repass, Kay 42 Reuber, Susan 66 Rexroad, jace 84,176 Reynard, Earl 84 Raynolds, Rozlyn 84 Rheavlt, Danny 84 Rhodes, jim 66 Rice, Donna 66 Richards, Artie 50 Richardson, Galen 66,139 Richardson, Grace 42,138 Richardson, Marell 66,931,105 Rimmer, john 30,42 Rinehart, Mr. Walter 117,203 Ring, Ron 66,139 Ringer, Mrs. Ethel 205 Ringer, janet 21,42,128,132,l34,136 Roach, Linda 66 Roberson, Linda 42 Roberts, Karen 84 Roberts, judy 66 Roberts, Marion 43,110,136,139 Robertson, Rebecca 84 Robertson, Richard 66 Robertson, Roger 66,107,l08,109 Robinson, Corliss 66 Robinson, john 66,99,162,164,166,l73 Robinson, Regina 43 Robison, Diane 66 Rodrigez, Gilbert 84 Roeder, Mike 84 Roesler, Patty 66 Rogers, Courtney 84,139,166 Rohr, Dottie 43 Rohrer, Connie 66 Shiner, joyce 85 Niki 44,129,132 Rohrer, Danny 43,159 Rolfs, Mr. Ron 117,120,210 Rose, Craig 66,176 Rose, james 84,139 Roseberry, Murray 141 Rostine, jim 66 Rothwell, Sylvia 43,92,102,104,110,129,l49, 150,152,184,188 Rowan, Rick 84 Rowe, Miss Gwendolyn 102,212 Rudicel, Bobbie 84,88,104,105,136 Rudiger, Ron 66,116,117 Ruelas, Ernie 84-,139 Rueschhofffjohn 43 Rundus, Mr. Ray 206 Russell, Richard 66,99,159,160,166,17'3 Russell, Ron 66 Rutherford, Donald 66,116 Rutherford, Ray 84 Ruzich, Mike 43 Ryno, Brad 66,99,141,175,189 S SAFETY COUNCIL 118 Sage, Miss Emma 119,204 Saiz, Helen 84 Saiz, Fred 84 Saldana, Edward 84,166 Saldana, janet 43,118 Sallabedra, Carole 67 Sallman, Linda 67,95,124,146 Samples, janice 67 Samples, Mr. Bob 99,15'5,156,158,159,176, 212 Samuel, Carol 84 Sanchez, Tony 43 Sanders, Mike 67 Sanderson, Cynthia 67,124 Sarabia, jane 84 Sawyer, Kep 43 Sayler, Dwayne 43,92 Scarborough, Sandi 67 Schafer, Cindy 67 Schaffer, Robert 84 Schaffter, Mark 43,138 Skhall, Kathy 84 Schank, Debi 67,138 Schlatter, Faye 43,132 Schmidler, Kathy 43,110 Schmidt, Stephen 67 Schmitt, Linda 84,138 Scholtisseck, Vicki 67 SCHOOL BOARD 199 Schott, Roger 84,139 Schrader, Alan 43 Schrader, Phil 67,99,118,146,14 Schrader, Robert 43 Schrader, Roberta 67,105,139 Schroeder, Barbara 67,124 Schroeder, Benitta 84 Schroeder, Lavon 84,138 Schroll, Kathy 84,87,132 Schroll, Marsha 67 Schueler, Karen 67,93,193 Schuller, Ed 44 Schuller, Rick 67,159 Schwartz, Shirley 67 Schiethale, Dean 67 Scott, jerry 15,27,29,44,97 Scott, Suzanne 67 Scrogum, Wesley 67 Sebastian, Mary 67,138,194 Seible, Bob 67 Sellers, Ron 67 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 52 SENIOR PLAY 110 Session, Mrs, Hazel 216 Sewell, Terry 67,138 Sewing, Vickie 84,138 Shafer, Debby 67,139 Shaffer, Rick 67,132,192,193 Shanley, Tom 84 Shanline, Elaine 67,92,93,124 Shanline, Marcia 67,124 Sharp, Mary Ann 44,138 Shaw, Diana 84 Shears, Chris 44 Shelite, Gary 67,139 Shelton, Richard 44,98 Shelton, Susan 84,136 Shelton, Tim 67 Shepard, Steve 85,132,158,166 7,166,193 Sherrer, Mr. Gary 106,108,110,205 Shinn, Marcy 85 Shipley, Harold 85 Shipley, Sue 44 Shirk, Marc 85 Shook, Susan 85,136 Shorb, Robert 44 Showalter Showalter Showalter, Barbara 85,132 Showalter, ,David 67,117 ,judy 44,123,l29,194 Shroyer, Mr. Archie 92,206 Sibley, Barbara 85 Siders, Mike 67,166 Sidlinger, Bob 85,109 Siemens, Mr. Gary 131,132,138,215 Siemens, Harold 85,166 Silcott, juanita 85 Simmons, Ronnie 44 Sims, Connie 67 Sims, Mr, Perry 216 Sims, Roger 67 Singleton, Robert 68 Skinner, David 85 Skoch, Mr. Carl 200,206 Slade, Martha 44 Slapar, Mr, Frank 214 Slater, Karen 44 Slocum, Linda 85 Small, Dale 85,193 Small, Mr. Lowell 199 Smith, Craig 68,132 Smith, Danny 68 Smith, Doran 68 Smith, Evelyn 68,124 Smith, Frank 44 Smith, jan 44 Smith, jim 85 Smith,julie 68,103,138 Smith, Karl 68 Smith, Kathy 85 Smith, Laveria 68 Smith, Linda 68 Smith, Linda K. 34,44,92,104,105,129 Smith, Linda L. 68,132 Smith, Lonnita 44,138 Nancy 63,68,92,93,95,99,124,132 144 Smith, 145 Smith, Patty 68 Smith, Sherryl 44 Smith, Susan 85 Smith, Warren 44 Smoley, jim 85,158,166 Smuck, David 45 Smyth,judy 21,45,1 Snell, Larry 85 S.N.H.S. 119 SNOWBALL 96 Snyder, Rise 68 Snyder, Shirley 45 Soft,janet 85 Solida, Karen 85,93 Solida, Phyllis 45 Sollenberger, Kevin Sollenberger, Linda 02,149 85 13,17,34,38,45,47,92,95, 116,129,131,132,l43,l48,179,181 som-toMoRE CLA ' 5 SS OFFICERS 88 Sosnoski, Sharon 8 ,108,109 Spaay, Susan 85,93 Spaniol, Dennis 45 Speer, Linda 45 Speer, Sherry 68 Spence, Ronald 68 Sperling, Cindi 68 Spriggs, Steve 68,138 Squires, Larry 68,99,159,166 Stach, Gary 85,139,1 58 Stamper, Mrs. Dorothy 94,97,204 Stanfill, Bob 68 Stanley, David 85,13 6 Stansel, Peggy 85,138 Starks, Bob 45,92 Starks, john 45 Starks, Ronnie 68 Steele, Mary Ann 85 Stein, Carolyn 45 Stein, Linda 68 Stelling, Linda 68 Stephens, jesse 68 Stephens Stephens, Stephens, , Linda 85 Lynda 85 Rita 68 Stephenson,jeff 45,98,125,158 S-3 1 16,117 Stewart, Mrs. Earlene 201 Stinbrink, Larry 45 Stinson, Mr. james 208 Stipp, Stephen 68 Stockham, j. D. 68 Stoesz, Dave 28,45,9 174,189 Stohr, Tom 85,158 Stout, Anita 68 2,98,110,115,140,141, Stowell, Mr. Richard 125,200 Strawn, jim 45 Strayer, Brenda 68,134 Strella, Dean 68,99,139,159,160 Stremel, Linda 68 Stremel, Rick 68,116 Strickland, Carol 83,85,138,193 Stropes, Chris 68 Stropes,jeff 46,134 Stroud, Mr. Vaden 214 Stroup, LeRoy 68,121 Struthers, Pam 46,138 Stubbs, Tom 42,46,131,134,136,137 Stuckey, Nancy 34,38,46,92,106,110,143,144, 145,179,180 Stuckey, Susie l3,21,30,34,46,95,116,129,142 149,188,189 STUDENT COUNCIL 91,92,93 Stull, Sue Ann 46 Sturgeon, janet 85,108,109,134,136,l37 Sullivan, Bill 68,117 Sunner, Kathy 85 Sutton, Lynda 46 Sutton, Shirlee 85 Swafford, Roy 68,138 Swafford, Sandra 86 Swank, Larry 68,139 229 index Swanson, Charles 86 Swanson, Dick 68 SWEETHEART KING 187 SWEETHEART KING ATTENDANTS 186 SWIMMING 176 Swinney, Karen 68 Symns, Donna 69,124,134 T Taverner, Larry 69,112,1l3,114 Taylor, Betty 46 Taylor, Doug 15,27,28,46,106,107,109,110, 148,189 Taylor, jim 69 Taylor, Leonard 46 Taylor, Linda 86 Taylor, Linda 69,114,124 Taylor, Rod 69,134,136 Taylor, Sandy 46 Tedford, Sue 86 Teel, Harley 86 Tennant, Greg 46,131,136 Tennant, Mason 47,131,132,l93 TENNIS 174 Terry, Tina 36,47,123,129,142,149,151 Terry, Gerald 86 Terry, Lynn 86 Teter, john 86,166 Thayer, janie 69,124,146 Thomas. jack 69 Thomas,judy 47 Thomas, Terry 69,176 Thompson Dee 69 Thompson, Donetta 47,138 Thompson, Glenn 86 Thompson, janet 69 Thompson, Marilyn 17,47 Thompson Miss Marjorie 206 Thompson, Nancy 86 Thompson, Stan 69 Thompson, Stanley 69 Thompson, Steven 86,193 Thorne, Peggy 86,138 Thrasher, Cheryl 69,138 Tippie, Dennis 47 Tipton, janice 69,93 Toland, Dave 69,117 Toland, Dean 86 Torrence, Gayle 47 Tousignant, Karen 47 Tousignant, Linda 86 Townley, Mrs. Renee 215 TRACK 172,173 Tregellas, Tom 47,138 Trent, Pat 69,138 Trezise, jim 86 Trosper, Mrs. Elizabeth 105,213 Trosper, Gwenell 47,l29,134,135,l49 Troyer, Allen 86 Troyer, Gary 86 Troyer, Karen 69 Troyer, Kathy 47 Troyer. Tharen 69 Tucker, Marsha 69,138 Tucker, Martha 69 Tucker, Virgil 47 Turner, Bonnie 69 Turney, Mrs. Maurine 61,98,143,144,209 U Ulbrich, Charles 47 Ulbrich, judy 69 Unruh, janet 47,138 Unruh, janice 86,138 Updegraff, Bob 86 Van Campen, jerry 86,138 VanCampen, Steve 86 Van Derbur, Carol 86 Van Derbur, Cheri 86 Vander Giesen, Mrs. Doris 204 Van Horn,joyce 48,138 VanNatta, Rick 69,138 Van Sickle, Bob 13,30,48,51,91,98,101,149, 150,151,161,162,164,l66,186,188,198 Vedder, Karen 69 Vesper, Scott 48 Vetter, Rod 86 Vickers, Steve 86,139 Vierthaler, Mr. Dennis 210 Vierya, Robert 86 Vincent, Darrel 86 Vincent, Sandra 48 Vincent, Miss Wanda May 94 Vogt, Kristine 48,112,129,136,193 Volkland, Doug 86,139,166 Vonada, Leroy 69 Voth, Vicki 69,921,124 W Wade, Bob 48,52,92,1 l6,157,158,159,160 Wagler, Camille 86,132 Votruba, Bill 48 Wagler, Bill 48,98,157,158,159,160,16l,l62, 163,164,l65,186,188 Wait, Sheryl 69,l05,124,l32 Wait, Shirley 59,69,l05,124,138 Walker, Debbie 48,69 Walker, Frank 48 Wall, Sherry 48 Wallace, Kathy 86 Wallace, Mike 48 Waller, Greg 69,139 Walraven, janet 48 Walter, Mike 17,28,48,122,123,l48,15l,189 Walters, Sharon 48,139 Wambsganss, Marvin 69,138 Wandt,jane 70,106,109,124,l52 Wandt, Toni 48,l02,l03,l29,152 Ward, Kathy 48,139 Ward, Pam 86,139 Warkentin, Retta 49 Warner, Steve 86 Warrick, Bob 49 Washburn, Sue 86 Watkins, Bob 70,121 Watkins, Mike 49 Watson, Marty 86,105,134,16 Watts, Richard 49,116 Webb, Steve 86 Weber, Robert 49 Weber, Kristen 86 Weber, Mike 70,120,139 Webster, jacque 70,132 Weeks, Alan 86 Weesner, Karen 70 Weil, Doris 49 Weimer, Mike 49 Weimer, Steve 87 Weiss, Luanne 87,134 Welch, Rick 70,111,112,114,176 Wells, Howard 49 Wells, janet 87 Welsh, Chris 87 Welsh, Pat 49 Wenzel, Wayne 70 Werner, Dennis 87,158 West, Gayle 49 West. Lloyd 87 Weston, Don 87 Weston, james 49,l06,l09,l38 Wheaton, Shirley 49 Wheeler, Charles 87 Wheeler, jim 49,116 Whitaker, Neal 49,l36,148,150 White, Warren 70,138 Whithorn, Larry 70 Whitlock, Toni 87 Whitney, Kathy 87,138 Whitney, virginia 70,137,124 Wickliffe, Iris 50 Wickliffe, Leroy 87,158,166 Wiegel, Glenda 50,132 Wiens, Kathleen 50,122,123,129,132,149,184 188 Wiens, Bill 87 Wiesner, Martha 87,138 Wilbeck, Bill 70,132 Wilkerson, Randy 70 Wilkerson, Sallie 87,134 Wilkin, Carol 87 Wilkin, Dave 70,121 Williams Don 70 99 132,159,166 Williams: Linda s'7,1'ss Williams, Pam 70,118,152 Williams, Ray 50,98,1 10,132,175 Williams, Roger 87 Wilson,janette 70,124,146 Wilson, Larry 50 Wilson, Larry M. 87 Wilson, Nancy 50,138 Wilson, Phil 87,176 Wilson, Richard 70,l39,159,168,170 Wilson, Steve 50 Wilson, Stephen 87 Wilson, Tom 50 Wilson, Mr. Willis 117,203 Wilt, Cindy 70,138 Winchester, Allen 50,148,150 Winchester, Gerald 70,138 Wingert, Brian 50 Wingert, Kathryn 87,138 Wintamute, Larry 87,158,194 Wintamute, Sheri 70 Wisby, Rosan 87 Wittry, L inda 70 Wittry, Ronald 87 Woelk, Darrell 70,176 Wohlford, Larry 76,88,87,I07,108,109 111 131,134 Wolcott, David 87 Wolcott, Terry 50,1 16 Wolf, Gail 70,138 Wolf, Donna 87 Wolfe, Karelyn 50 Wolfe, Karen 50,92 Wood, Danny 87 Wood, Eddie 87,139 Wood, Gerald 70 Wood, Yvonne 70,124,194 Woods, Brenda 70 Woods, Buddy 87 Woods, Mrs. Dorothy 34 Woodson, Marquitta 87,138 Woodson, Mr. Richard 167,l69,l74,208 Woolley, Linda 70,129,191 Woolley, Moni Sue 34,46,51,106,l07,109,189 Wray, Diane 87 Wray, Mary 70 Wren, Lynda 70,124 WRESTLING 168,l69,170,171 Wright, ,lanice 87 Y Yadon, Estelle 70 Yadon, jay 70 Yadon, Dick 51 Yingling, Victor 87 Yoder, Sharon 87 YOUNG AMERICAN 13 Young, Bob 70,139 Young, David 87,139,166 Young, F rank 70,139,176 Young, janet 70,124 UpdegTove, Randy 28,48,97,119,132,136 Upp, Sarah 86 V VALENCE CLUB 120 Vanalstine. Kurt 69,117 230 White, Bill 50,134,136 White, Billie 87,138 White, Brenda 70 White, Mr. Norman 216 White, Smitty 87,93 White, Susie 87,94 Young,janis 70,124 Yutzy, Murray 70 Z Ziemer, Mari Ann 70 Zumalt, Dan 5l,98,l68,l69 1, 5. Magi. i ' - f 1 , ev-an-5 Q 2 2 Z 1 1 5 Q 5 s 3 g ' I 1 .wr 1 r .1-as 1 ni 1.,' f Q .Q -59 If W' 9' 9 -Q' K if 4 .1.ffQ:.?9y 'Z 'L 1 . . X RQXEL 4 9 f--Q 9 -mn., was-me Mummy lla-nnr '-Q .,,,, GX N .. Uvgboypgvm QEQQQQQ WQQFQNSOW Q95 65 X 53 ' +V ,D , ,W j3, Q I 4.'Mil,z4c,l ',X5 ':'! iv eu, if 55 emvggk M V ?i?g2j 959 Q QWffQi y SQQWN uf WM V wh Mag, My Mf MQW YJYJQ Y -QV 45' QQ RMU np xjf - 'wifi LV' XX I7 AM ' K pjflfx Qwmuf rj W Q M. 041193 WV it A H M .M if hp WJi4I,'Ll QL DSVOLI' iixgullvjll ' wx? XIX LN? YD, lvxUi1Jxl ly, i C! fl L fX W If A ff wi Q 4 M ff ow fy' W W' by f LL-A i 5 av VL V , 7 if .1 4 ' b W0 f W6 X10 LV TW Q QV W X9 . V0!Z 'WM Z QI! if. 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