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Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

- Class of 1967

Page 1 of 248

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

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Wilma GN V0 Cf Q C90 QQQ WL ,AX Ax . N. 0 9' K fv 7197-UW X77 4 C. ffmfb Lax Xveo ff + qf 14 RX AO 3: Sb Q 9 XX x U x X QL xc? so gfxif2JQ9 fgx S Qi ox - QQQ vox JD ag ' Q In I I v 1 x , , , M4 uvqy ,,' 6 hx. x., A H .W , f .x . ax- . Q- -,, -- v 3-f V - -'A -A ' '.y '- :- 3 APD- . W -. sf- .A ,-,- S Q . nv. - 4' fggf 4, , . 1, -,f n ' , . . - X ' nag? ..,. :A ,., , ' V .- - 7. - ,' f . , ., . - - gif--M.-l,...w ' . .,,-...f - . 5 E . 5-, . ' 1' .3 ., - Q N , M , 1 '5 ,Tw 'nf 'W m. . , 1 ,, .sv-M ' ' -.-Q 4 ' Q v ' '- ' 1 I . Y- U, N-,-.V . Hb ,,,'-Q , ., ' ' - . xi ,' A nk - -r V- . . - s.,,.f. ., .Q ' . . , 1 Q- Vs J A ' b .k,,,- K' ., Q fi: 5 s, ,N . Y , M, . , xx . .., 1 t . Y 'S ,r-'T K -.. 31 in v ,,.-- w Q- ,- i:.Q-3,-w 5 .-Q- 1 'f T . v- x .A, - , - ' - -. 4 . N- J.-M -Y . . ' '1 1' A ' Q mg.. if -.. . . ' .. ' L I X .L---' Rf -.5 ', r ' ,-W . v - .. ' Q, wg' n , - , -. .. . . , , M V .1 tv. Q, . 1 A., ,, ,- N . , . - wx . N V. E -I 1 kv- w ' u ' -,' . ' cw 'A' . ' . K . ' ' .M .- ' ws - 5 ,4 4 w- . '- , 3' . '.- .3 4 '2-K E x .y' ' .4 Y .s.- . . Q-wa hh x 7 5 5 X Q I .. kt ,... 5 A vo A V 'I' w:s ' - in -Q is 41 1 . ' 1. .W ' ' ' - xik. . 1 - -, 4, .- M x .u' r , ' . ' -s x ' '. T .'.- ., '.. . x A . ,, '7' . -s, ...fu Lf.-inajxolxx ,v.A,'s...,La Yi LLAcnRoonLLAcnRooA OAI .Q-QLEAEIOOALI DDALLAGAROUALLAGAI IOALLA GAROOALLAGAR ENNINETEENSIXTYSEVENNINETE SIXTYSEVE NNI ETEENSIXTYSEVENNIN XTYSEVENNINETEENS AGAROOALLAGAROOALLAGAROOA VEN N I NETEENSIXTYSEVEN N hutchinson high school carl caton, editor hutchinson, kansas Sharon S0Sf10Ski, jo lynn Johnson, asslstant edltors 'ww L-454 N-,EMM V ,.ly-.-.v, MWMK K A I aw 4 , ,Q ,vt ,v- .wha 'J' fir 'n... X 'hum Jgwikifa , N Q V, ,..A . Q 1 5254. K ,X , K if F .MV N A . ., S ., , N, f V +. k, ,. W ff Q xx, 5: , . :- f.:,-- - I-. .V 1 , , f f 11,1 , . is M ..x,. ,..,,.. . . an M .,.. 1, ' ..,. W A ff A m y 511,51 , if Q r ,f 'fwwez-A 1 an - Ssza-f . V 'Q , Wffry,-L. ..... , ' ff Li' -'L mfzifhwx -' mzi jgww 3: f f Q? X ,12 .46 172 196 216 242 249 1967 just anotheryear y 1 foreword 7967 . . . just another year. The kids, the games, the buildings, the h-omeworkpt-he weekends, were like those of any other school year. And yet, they were diferent. Dwferent in many ways, to all students. Whilefor the most part, it was 'just another year, many things made 7967 a year that will be remem- bered. For sophomores, 7967 was undoubtedly dferent. The transition from junior high school life to senior high school life came swiftly forcing to some degree a rapid ma- turity, for it was a year of uncertainty and- adjustment. With advancing age, sopho- mores gained more rights, privileges, and responsibilities. Wz'th the acquisition of a driver 's license, a sophomore 's world in- creased in scope, and, for thefirst time, many began dating. It was indeed a unique year and, as such, will be long remembered. For juniors, the year meant finding security in routine as they settled into their second year of higher level education. Pro- gressing from lowly sophomores, they gained some status as upperclassmen. Their activities increased as they competed for club ojices and by merely participating in these activities, added enjoyment to their high school days. To the majority, 7967 meant class rings, a cherished symbol of achieve- ment. The year also meant thejirst step on the long road to college admission. For seniors, the year symbolized the sometimes painful ending of old ways and the beginning ofa life filled with new and challenging responsibilities. The sad reali- zation while being measured for caps and gowns and with the last walk through the Quad that these happy hours were coming to an end, was counterbalanced by thejoyful news of acceptance to a chosen college. Seniors looked forward to their future, and, with the coming of age, chose their re- spective paths toward marriage, the mili- tary, or a career. They awaited the signal that marked the beginning ofthe game of life, letting their strength, skill, courage, and' resolution sustain and lead them to their ' goals. 7 7967 . . . a year of mixed emotions: opti- mism, pessimism, broodingfailures, shining triumphs, instant decisions, and long de- bates. A time of noisy hurly-burly or silent solitude which meant something dqferent to every student at HHS. But above all, this year represented a springboard into the fu- ture from which there is no return. y was iii avi -F- 'Qi ia? 1967 . . . Just another year ... Q . a I 1 w N w h-. X 9 L-,.,,..-' ' ,,J is -fzfwefefsz 1', ' iw wi 1 Y? ii , W S :'-' 4 ' f I N if M W V it .. 2 ii iff ,,.,' i i .,,': I jg: ig' ,A ' 5 S i. mmm.W Ylk L 2 3 i nv di W i ff X as i 'AA'A V' S I as .the kids, the activities. . . the buildings, the homework. . . ,sg 3' 1' x Vi . - 'JS'iI' ef wi? W , - Q. K ,ag K ,3 , In t A . , i. ., I Q ,,:-A, . ,Q mx 11, 1 1 ,P i ls f A s . , Wy, ' ' .Q t K L, feq K , Q-4: Qin, 41. all were the same. . . W - k -'LA A Mgygm ...- F . . .And yet, they were different. 633'-iw ,ji ii?-36 -.. if ff f!h. fl Eli! 10 . .Is ' F' M' .. .Nm ML , W.. Q.. E it 'lf . wu.,,, . . My Mr. McClure and Mrs. Adelgren discuss lesson plans. Mr. Bruce McClure dedicatee special education teachers get yearbookis highest honor In choosing an Allagaroo dedicatee, the staff looks for someone who has contributed valuable service to the school and to the community. With this in mind, the 1967 Allagaroo staff dedicates its book to Hutchinson High School's two special education teachers, Mrs. Peggy Adelgren and Mr. Bruce McClure. Mrs. Adelgren holds a master of science degree from Emporia State Teachers College. In her eleven years as a teacher, she has instructed classes in English, history, mathematics, and, for the last five years, special education. Mr. McClure has been assistant football coach. He has taught science but since 1961 he has taught special education, a field in which he possesses a masters degree. Mr. McClure and Mrs. Adelgren have three basic goals which they try to accomplish with each stu- dent: to try to make him realize his restrictions, to try to make him self-sufficient, and to try to make him a worthy member of society. The 1967 Allagaroo staff takes this opportunity to recognize Mrs. Adelgren and Mr. McClure for their unselfish dedication. Mrs. Peggy Adelgren i . i 28- 8 an ffff, v. nwpvxznnr.--J A nf,-f rc, ...M , Qg,,Q , 1' A rl I 1 ' zfHwm'.:'- - 1 1, vm ,. Lv ,,1.x,.k -.65 W GL:- Qg?-fg , 9 g fi sl ,. If .. v rw' my,-,A,g Q ne' w , E, ,P Ax 1? . x 3 . , fn 4 ' HQ 9 fu L g ,, UL fu r Av, P+ SE IOR 13 oun america board of directors selects thirty-ninth young american Named Young America, one of the most coveted awards at HHS, was Larry Wohlford. The Board of Directors of Young America, in following the tradi- tional selection method, chose Larry as the mem- ber of the senior class who exemplified high stand- ards of leadership and scholarship. Young America was started by Charles W. Os- wald, Class of 1885, and his son, A. Lewis Oswald, Class of 1917. Sponsoring the award are A. Lewis Oswald's two sons, Charles A. Oswald, Class of 1946, and .lohn C. Oswald, Class of 1947, and William A. Mitchell, Class of 1942. Mr. Mitchell was the law partner of the late A. Lewis Oswald. The award is a gold loving cup and 3300 if the Young American attends Hutchinson Community ,lunior College, the University of Kansas, or Kan- sas State University. It is 3150 if another college is selected. In his senior year Larry has been the Interna- tional President of Key Club, a debater, on the Allagaroo staff, and an honor roll student. Last summer he was elected governor of Boys' State. He plans to attend either an Eastern college or the University of Kansas. Studying the list of seniors at the annual Board din- ner at the Prairie Dunes Country Club are Mr. John C. Oswald and Principal Roscoe Coyne. Sul ,C , W-,Q f t'. 1- 't: ' . pillar 1 Larry Wohlford The top ten nominees are f Standing: Kevin LaCree, Norman Bos, Marcia Coleman, Carl Caton, Pat Nichols, and Larry Wohlford. Sitting: Louise Gilliland, Marty Watson, and Sherri Flickinger.Not pictured is Courtney Rodgers. 'Oli Alice Adair Charlene Aleman Richard Alcman si 5? az: ie, 1.115 is: 25545 . 'sa ii , l ia? 1 I if ' - Phil Alexander Verna Allee Diane Allen Dean Andereck Bill Anderson Bill Anshutz seniors finally reach destination display self-conndence J. R. Allgood David Almanza Jack Argo Cindy Armstrong 93995 Dan Armstrong James Arwood Athaporn .gg Sonya Avery Linda Baber Athavichitchanyaraks I5 Gayle Baird Carol Baker Carolyn Baker see friends in new lightg awaken to leadership Diane Baker Doug Ball seniors Zoe Baker ,Iohn Baldwin Bev Banker Doug Baringer Carolyn Barnes 'lHey, guys! I've got a great idea! Let's go ride the Wild Mouse again! says enthusias- . tic Peggy Thorne to her fellow Fair-goers Joel Barr Donna Bartlett Nancy Barton Larry Baughman David Bvard Alan Bw-mvr Albvrta Bcvllcy l.aFrula Bvlvhvr llarry B4-nnvtt K i E Diane Birchvr ,Ialayn Bisbvf- C1-orgia Bishop Daryl Bixby Gary Blake Galen Bland as - an l l Diane Baker. Sarah Upp. Marcia Colvman, and Nancy Miller. ,L Cl1erylBlvxinw Connie Bltwins Ron Boggs Larry Bonlmut Norman Bos seniors find life as rnany things, participate in extra classes llhod Bossemeyer Re-ed Bostick Cathy Bott Cary Bolt Y . Charles Braces' 5 Hey, lt-tis vul this civil defense. . .a. . ,a h-hz-llo Mr. Gilhrealh. .'xI'f'yllllC'f!ll1lI'lg1,lI'l?.. says Nlarly He-is as John llc-nney' stands by. C1-urge Brauer Bill Brecheisen Su-ye Bros:-mer Ralph Brown David Bruce Sandy Buhrle Diane Burger .. 18 Chuck Burk LvAnna Burnett Mikie Burnette Scott Burns Frank Buschman ,lan Caldwell Larry Caley Greg Cannon Ted Cannon Glenn Carlton C. A. Carr john Castor Carl Calon Mike Chabin Sharon Chartvr john Chavez Robvrt Chestnut Ron Chilwood Pillfiviii Cllryslil' Joy Clark Henry Cline Paul Cofer Sara Coldren seniors make college selectionsg take preliminary exams Nlareia Coleman Mike Collins Shirley Comes Nancy Cook Beelu Cordingley Gerald Cotter Marion Crawford R. D. Crawford Pattie Crowell Terry Cruse Cindy Cruth ,lim Culxer Karen Cunningham Pam Cunningham Kris Curry 20 - if ,.r wi ,- Q. The I967 K-Statc Putnam Scholarship nominees are Standing Marty Watson. ,locl Barr, Harold Evans, and Ken McMillc'n. Seated Carol Wilkin and Carl Caton. Richard Darling Donna Dawson Priscilla Deck Diane Dcmorct John Dvnncy Nlarcia Denton Bill Dvringvr Eg, 3' Don Dickerson Gary Dickinson liarvn Diggs Diane Dillon Dun Dolc 21 Kathy Cutting Don Dallw --- ........-. ,.,,,,0.....-W ,........-- 4 Winn, seniors accept responsibilities as they mature in many ways ff it: if 329' Asc Dragnes Terry Dunham ,fm ,,.'H .L-a . ' V 1, f I 'bf k . . ,,, This Buzz is pretty good. but not half as good as the l964 Allagaroo says Carl Caton. editor. to assistant editor Sharon Sosnoski as the Allagaroo staff examines the first issue ofthe Buzz. Richard Dutsehmann Freddie Eagles Craig Eckley Sue Edwards Cathy Eikleberry Randy Elliott Jane Lee England Bill Erickson Faye Erickson Gerry Erwin 22 Harold Evans Carl Hxvrhart Kathy Ewing D1-bby Falk Larry Faulkm-r Lana Fcarcy liarlcm' Ferguson Don Finm-y ,lvff Fist-hvr Nlikv Fischer ' I it Rita Flanders Wayne Flandf-rp Janie Flc-tchall Shvrri Flivkingvr Curtiss Florvz Mark Foy Mark Franko Bill Frantz Dm-Way nm- Frit-svn lxay Frivscn Shirley Friesvn In-ith Fry Linda Fullu seniors enjoy mutual statusg cliques redirect hostilities Linda Gamble Chris Garcia Steve Gerdel Marilyn Gibson Michael Gilbert Phil Gilchrist Louise Gilliland John Gingerich Karen Gossman Kenny' Graham john Gray' Bob Griffeth Rich Gross Carl Grossardt Linda Grossardt 24 Wayne' Guffey liars-n Gustafson Larry Guthrie- Sharon Hageman Ann Hainline Jack Hamby ,lim Hamilton George Hardin Linda Harnvy Ah, come onl Don't knock itl You know some kids like to study. and somv kids don't. And I don'tl says Don Dickerson as he is caught with an armload of books. i l Joe Harris Phyllis Hart Randy Hart Cvrald Hartke- Donna Hawkm Bob Hawks jerry Hawver Bill Hayden seniors lead a multitude of livesg beach parties to Chaucer Janis Hazen Steve Hedrick Diane Heitschmidt Cheri Heller Jim Hellman Gaylon Hemphill Paula Hendrickson Susan Henson Paul Herrin Barbara Hiebert Ronda Hildebrant Charles Hill Lelha Hill Paulette Hill Barney Hinek 26 Mamie Hinton Doug Hobbick Shari Hodge-as Bc-vky Hodgson David Hodgson Tracey llovfvr Phillip Holmm D6lPgat1's to Boys' Statv art'-SITTING: Randy Hart. Daxid Hodg- son. and Gary Dickinson. STANDING: Ste-xv Lacks-5. ,lim llamilton. ,Icrry llawxvr. Galt-n Bland. Bob Hublmrd. Larry Baughmun. Stew? G1-rdvl, Larry Wvohlford. llarold Exams. Kris Curry. Kmin LaCrf-P. Doug Ball, and Bob Sidlingc-r. ln the- window arv Scott Burns and Carl Susie Hornv Bob Hoskins Caton- ,Iim How ious Bob Hubbard Dixie Humiston Tvrry Hunt ,Ianvt llutvhinson 27 seniors carry out school traditions while instigating changes Sharolyn Immesote Gary Isenagle Nancy Jackson ,Iami ,lamison Jerry .Ianzen ,lvrry ,Iarmer Debbie johnson , .and next I'll have cotton candy. then a corn dog. and then a can- died apple, thinks Ase Dragnes. foreign exchange student from Nor- way, as she enjoys an ice cream cone at the State Fair. With her is Mary Lou Landman, her American sister. 1 A G1-ne johnson ,Io Lynn Johnson Pattie Johnson Phil Johnson ViCky .lvhrlswn 28 Shirley Jones ,lean Jordan Stan jordan Bridget lieast Ross Keller Vickie Keller Stew e Keyser Shirley Kidd Mike Killgore Dallas liimzey Dale King Shirley King Ellen Konneslq Helen Konneslq Pam liopke ,W 9'm,. Tom Krehbiel Connie limb Steve Lai-key Kexin l,aGree Kathy Lanmn, Slove LaMunyon Mary Lou Landman Steve Lansdown anticipate future rolesg taste anxiety, apprehension Glenn Lay Rick Layman Leonard Lebien Cliff Le-men Steve Lemen Nancy Le-stislicn Carol Lilja Carla Lindsey Brian Lingle Helen Litchfield Linda Livingston Hon Lord Becky Lucas Tom Lundemo Becky Lyman 30 seniors t Ron McClelland Sharlyn McKenzie Susan Lyon Luanne- McCarthy Shelley McGuire ,Iim Mcllralh fi-ire lien NlcMillc'n ,loc Nlvllvynolfls Bill Nlclley Phillip, there's just not even enough room in this hall to do the 'Harlem Shufllel' M complains Gene Morris to Phillip Crawfgrd, YQ-rnon Comlvy . Iwi 1 w 1S?!Wf . ,A . i 3' :ff . ,.v,. ymf '--.-'.7-. M 'ii'li ,,A gi, Yi -M Zig ,fzewgisjf f-,,. -.4 g ' YSWIHE 5, W1-SBSH fesfrgkg 531545535331 54 at fb v1s21,,z,fi,:zQs3g5 fm 'W s RZ? faSfif',:, - ,g-I, 3 Q I 9' rf , f '-rr H , h ' I ll I ' fl 'Vl es sou. Lv o 4- ass. or ers . Vicki McCollum Tom Mc-Coy Jill McKinney Steve lVlcKown Marilyn Mack Nlarilyn Mackey r. Anolhc-rclass beginfamllhehallsara li-ft empty and quiet. seniors approve of individuality yet respond to conformity David Magerfleisch Jim Mahoney Fred Marciano DeLaine Markham Wendel Mart AlRoy Martens LeRoy Martens Sandy Martindell Rick Mayfield Melanie Meier Delbert Mendenhall Mark Meschke Monti Miles Doug Miller Lynn Miller Martha Miller Nancy Miller Nancy L. Miller 32 i i 1 3 -.km Mark Mitchell A new preventive measure against cheating on tests? No. These are students participating in the mock election on Nov. 8. Delbert Mooney Nancy Moorman Wayne Moser Theresa Mourn Bonnie Muhasky Diane Murphy Sandra Murphy Rob Nat-htigal f wc,,,,f..,x,a.iqvx 'atv VP, Y 1 VNU v .,.,.....,.. xnxx: Kelly Minkiewicz Brenda Mitchell Mike Mock 1-your 'br Roy Moyers ,Iacltie Nafzinger ,,,,1,........,...v fi,- J Z-t K . 2 33 'llom Neal Ruth Ncgrete' Handy Newlin o S CHIOYS . learn about governrnentg vote in mock elections Pat Nichols Ron Nickels Lore-tta Nolte Mary Ochs Kathy O'Halloran Harry Olson Suzan Olson Steve Owens l Z K 5 - A g . 'y o l l I n , -.,l. x 'f llll' : 5 ' . -,.: ,I Q -fll :,f 54 l Attending Sunflower Girls' State last sun Frank Palmativr Don Pankratz Ron Parker mer are Diane' Bircher. Camille Wagle 34 Tvrri Partridge Linda Pedigo Joe Penka Ramona Perkins Debbi Pierce se ,lean Pigg Fred Platt Cheryl Plummer Steve Pohlman Ken Pontius Sue Powell ,loc Previtera Marceillg Primer 4 i r ffl? ei f E' 'f ridget Keast, and Marcia Coleman. Galen Puls Kenneth Quick Vernon Ragsdale Terr Raine Ha Ramse Craig Ratzloff Y Y P Y seniors although they swiftly pass, three years can seem forever Paul Raya Celia Reed Ulysses Reed Marty Reis ,lace Rexroad Rozlyn Reynolds Danny Rbeault Karen Roberts Kathy Roberts Becky Robertson ,. fi? 5541, 'ggifi :lf if 'V il- i'L.LE:5rV!Z571'fim ii ' WE! 'fifff J-7? V f5117Ef5?53 552331 . - 'f - .Li fl , me ,I K j ' 75:5 kr. QQ: i l x we st, : , L ,Vy,y. .K 4 gg y . E, V, Gilbert Rodriquez Courtney Rogers James Rose RiCk ROWHII Bobbie Rudieel 36 Ernie Ruelas Ray Rutherford Helen Saiz Jane Sarabia Kathy Schall .-A Roger Schott Linda Schmitt Kathy Schroll Shirley Scott MO,,,.4-. Reviewing for upcoming scholarship tests is National Merit semifinalist Carol Wilkin. 1, I Q Vickie Sewing Mike Shackelford Diana Shaw Susan Shelton Steve Shepard seniors recognize and support teamsg finally develop true spirit Marcy Shinn Harold Shipley Marc Shirk Susan Shook Barbara Showalter Raising all kinds of things at the Pizza Hut are Steve Shepard. Diane Bireher. Larry Wohlford. Camille Wagler, Mark Mitchell. Kathy Sehroll, and Scott Burns. Barbara Sibley Bob Sidlinger Harold Siemens Juanita Silcott Steve Sisson David Skinner Linda Slocum 38 Dale Small Jim Smith Susan Smith ,lim Smoley janet Soft Karen Solida Ray Sonnedecker Sharon Sosnoski Gary Slacll David Stanley are Aa S 'rx' 'lg' M? in 1 ,....- 3' Peggy Stansel Mary Ann Steele Linda Stephens Linda Stephens Tom Stohr Carol Strickland janet Sturgeon Tracie Sullivan Kathy Sunner Shirlee Sutton Sandy Swaflord Charles Swanson Linda Taylor O S C11 10 YS e storm cafeteria in wavesg masses pray for sloppy joes Sue Tedford Harley Teel Lynn Terry John Teter Nanci Thompson Steve Thompson Peggy Thorne Alice Tipton Dean Toland Jim Trezise Allen Troyer Cary Troyer Janice Unruh Bob Updegrafl Sarah Upp 40 jerry VanCampen Steve VanCampen Carol Van Derbur Cheri Van Derbur Rod Vetter Steve Vickers Robert Vieyra Kathy Wallace Pam Ward Steve Webb Alan Weeks 'K 'IQNQ Til Darrell Vincent Doug Volkland Camille Wagler Steve Warner Sue Washburn Marty Watson G'Burp, ..... Oh, dahling, I find Gerber's strained tapioca with Brus- sels sprouts to be so agreeable, announces Carolyn Baker at the C0-ed Counselor covered-dish supper. F253 ,mm W 532 E if New mam! im ai, 5 Wad wig Q ig Linda Weidner Steve Weimcr Janet Wells o S C I110I'S expand scope of interests 5 ,A,:.e' eee T e e ? assume roles in community '. if - k.VV.V Chris Welsh Dennis Werner V Lloyd West Don Weston Pounding away at the keys are the girls in Mrs. Charlene Lindis ad- vanced typing class. Charles Wheeler Billie White Smitty White Susie White Toni Whitlock 42 Kathy Whitney Bill Wiens Martha Wiesner Sallie Wilkerson Carol Wilkin Roger Williams Larry Wilson Phil Wilson Steve Wilson Kathv Wingert Larry Winiamuie Rogan Wiisby' Ron Wittry Larry Wohlford David Wolcott Six semifinalists for the Americans Abroad under the direc- zen, Louise Gilliland. and Ron Parker. Judges are: Front tion of the American Field Service are: Back Row-Mrs. Stuart Awbrey, Bob Sidlinger, Mr. Joe Biles, and Row-Norman Bos, Verna Allee, Diane Burger, Janis Ha- Mr. Darwin Van Corp. seniors for some, a beginning for others, the end Donna Wolf Buddy Woods Marquita Woodson Diane Wray Janice Wright Brenda Wyman Sharon Yoder David Young Caught taking a radiator break is Charles Bracey. 44 Before rushing to graduation exercises, Kris Curry poses for his sister to take his picture. 5 is ,try ,, . , EH ,Q Ass: 5 H K A Q Y , H: - ., iff 'sus ' EL uN3'?f?3?5iez U 'll ,. f Lwil Vbf' ' ii-. .7 ii? iw Qs' If 1. .. , mf -A . i A 5, doug miller president . my 6 n L r fi? M4 'Si A fi' SW 'L xi , -915551 ,wif k W , Wi K X ,P W M5154 if fl 5, B if 5 , gs: I !!lVw w-f waiiiwiiif A and Am.W ,L ,Q A Y f f r: f- W E ..,, , A. SP ki . R giw Ei is Li 2 K J. , Q ,W .. L.. ' 1-wswqfzs if Em 5595? 5 ,, f D414 3 I! r ' - ' 551,-f wg- eh, K ' . i i 2 unemrfnmmznmveafww 4vuw1uu.u-.wnw4 yvpnfv -rvfvcafmv anmauuemffnuv-mu.-rqmnmwwar wmnunzwnfmfslw4u1.1a1nmnv.1.wnr4uen-zzuuumnamunva:-11, nnmnvn: . . . 1 -.un-:mf nuzanpvzna- . f 4,,A,:',':- .X ,,. ffmnr , I, 4-n . f . vu .,-,f v tu, C., W vm ,fy Al, ,J .rw 11, M ,,.w,v, ,474 Y 5 x 4 ,Sv , Y, ' 1 - . ' . x , w .jk I' ,u .,,, ,Ww- ,kgfx ,JNL :K TT:-. ' , ,'.' 'A . , f'E,fQf:: 3 . 5 -w, 5, 1 .Aw ,HN A I .w. ' ,:Avv-- v,. . ,, .. ,:4,-fy. ,131-I W7 A?r7:,,M', us' 1' ,,,-1' .,1 - mumnmm .nanny ,.,,,' -4 f Doug Ahrens Lucinda Akins .lohn Alden Nodee Alexander Melinda Alvord Carl Amrine Paul Anderson Ingo Angermeier Scott Apps Tony Asberry Denny Atkinson Pat Augustine Steve Baar Gary Babcock Teresa Bagley Mike Baker Daryl Ballantine Priscilla Barber Gary Barclay Gwen Barnes Carol Bartsch Clinton Bass Randal Baugh Steve Baughan Terry Baytosh Jerry Baze Ronnie Beach Frank Bean Gary Beard Lynn Beeghly Janeen Bemis Bob Benbow Rex Benton Tom Berry Debi Bieber Don Bigger 48 3-fn ,lody Achilles make startling discoveriesg Nancy Addison ,Www 'GHark, I have discovered the applelw exclaims Ron Dutton dur- ing a chemistry lesson. .file ww ! li vi X 2 5 fi if W 'E 42? six ss, z N 15591 fm 1 wg , gi ,,: E ,W Ellis Billingslea ,launita Bishop Donna Bixby Vickie Black Earl Blackford Deborah Blackford Gary Blair Andy Blanchard Stella Blea Teresa Bleything Terry Boese Lester Bourell Chris Boyce Pat Bracey Patty Brady Marsha Bragg Buster Brawner Bill Brewster Bobby Bribiesca Ronnie Brooks Bruce Brower Linda Brown Richard Brown Steve Brown Vanessa Brown Velva Brown Mike Bryant Larry Buck Ernie Buckaloo Connie Burton 49 junior spend hours in the lab Pam Burgess Sandra Burgin learning foreign languages Sherry Burnett Carol Caldwell Kim Campbell Steve Cannon Lynn Card Steve Cardwell Bruce Carigan Ronnie Casey Connie Castor Joe Castor Larry Catlett Bruce Cavanaugh Martha Chambers Andy Chandler Doug Chapman Carol Christianson Lynda Churchman Lucille Clark Mike Clarkson Neal Cloud Glenda Coffman .lohn Coil Diana Cole Claudine Colibert 55 ir. ' , Q Y M ilsrn 1 ur s V -1 ,Q , E 15+ -5 50 :- in I rf ai? X 'lf' X 5 2 K 1 xi' v 2 C W5 i. ..,,. .V f52?f21i'-2, sa a mi . x ,. ,,,p- -5:23-2:5122 X ,1ff2'f l f .- V s X ' 2 mf v Q X Ei 41 1 K u ,5 . ia P' , ., X ,. 1 ' fir- C xii, V'L?,'E?r5 Mai' '. K X fe , Q H if da a eg, sf if , ag Sf f-A. Q MQW mga ,.,k,V I ' 5 . f 1 ' 1 5,0515 . , .:'.,.E::,,:, E,, y Charles Collins Jerry Collins Pam Cook Lynda Coop sgqiw 1 iz.. ,td, ,,,V C ' Wir' ,, i - fg ,Z so ' P5?i,s3? ., -i NH? :i , , V, X Judy Collins Steve Conner Vickie Cotrell Donna Cotter A.,, ,e q -ug? 3 A 4 :gage e Dan Dalke Kevin Daniel David Danks sz zz, . 'N if , 7,5 wa E35 1 Li, ft Qi - 1 5 i sv F Q Y? S ,K gg , -t'Y 9,1 9 3 3 J f ,gi '93 Q J P 4 at QS G' K ,v 2 X P, Q gf MK -. 1,3 'Q - V asm fi- ,A Cheri Crawford Karen Crawford Phillip Crawford Richard Crooker Larry Cross Janice Crolts Pat Crow ,Iaunita Curiel Mike Curley ,lack Daines Roger Daines Raymond Dale It's all Creek to me, thinks Vera Rhodes as Linda Waldschmidt and Ann Hubbard readily agree. ,jlgv xg-' F Alice Davenport J. R. Davis David Dawson Mary Day Ronald Dearsmith Anita DeGarmo Debby Dennis Dawn Diener Bob Dix Larry Dodge Dave Dole Annette Drew 51 juniors join organizations to en'o ?'W1DU ' .1 Y Lathy Duncan new phases of school life Jane Dunlap Terry Dunsworth Lynda Dutschman Ron Dutton Lonnie Earns Kathy Easter Jeff Easterday Dee Edwards Sue Edwards Mike Egbert Dee Ehling Gretla Eills Richard Ellis Sheryl England john Estes Richard Farney Tom Feezor Flip Fields Nancy Finney Ann Fischer Mary Beth Fischer Steven Fisher Kathy Fiskin Sandy Flenoid Janelle Flournoy Kim Fowler Susan Freeman 52 i as if ..,. , -:- - mi M '-iwrff' - F R' ' fu My is af fx Is your head hot yet? asks Tom Berry o .., W 2 3 2 N W ,4 in Y 1 gi X L. 'X , 5 ' 555529 4 F 1'-P 5.?gff.mx -:. lark x v3 Merv Miller. I prefer the old fashione '. if 2 gt 3. M M S il? Q ,Z K ' ,I K Wai if -'lf H K ', V ,L f -77: , M' ' g BLQI l U if A .,.. ,, if - ggi? - if ,v if ig . I A my ,fi we 5? ,f te il, 5 S-asv f Y V' . zl : - --. , Tia : ' no ' in 1 nger testing methodf' comments Pat Mc- ain to Charles Hornbaker. t X 2 Wu, is if l r ,Q is :MF if xmas RWM Y --.-., iw fi , 31' 2 5 i Q. A , -.Mi S H ef L' A se A Q , A 'sa L ' at N 'www 41 2 2 I 'W ,liar 3 1' 5 Michael Frye Dee Fuller Linda Gadberry Diana Galloway Larry Gamble Cecilia Garcia Cynthia Garcia Cheryl Geis Frank Gilliland Cherie Ginest Ray Gitchell Rex Glaze Bill Goheen Fernie Gonzales John Gonzales Rick Goodrick Bill Gormly Kathy Gough Jonathan Grant Diane Gresham Bill Griggs Marlene Grose Nellene Grose Debbie Grove Teresa Guillen Sharon Gwinner Donna Haesemeyer Clark Haigler Larry Hale Beth Hall Sheryl Hall Joyce Hamilton Nancy Hamilton 53 juniors go to dances, games, concertsg broaden their social lives 'S Cathy Hartman V ' ' Delores Harvey . - V gif 23 Charlotte Hatfield 2 H i K .3 mf Terri Hawks V in i Te rr y l la w ks is llln Lynda Hedge i i ' ll' ll' i i s , sr . f A--1 L ssllt fr Two bits she can't make it, says Cal Lamkin to Marc Stoesz as Vicki Kicne stands holding the books during Maidens Vlfeek. Sherry Hershberger Vernon Hicks Danny Higgins James Hill Mary Hillmer Kathi Hinds fl 'T' in Babs Hines Mark Hipp Tim Hjort Mary Hobson Neil Hodges Galen Hofer Kim Harmon Vicki Harman Rich Hedrick Sharon Heim Diana Hendershot Patty Hendrickson Paul Hensley Ray Hernandez 54 'K Q! -i X ig, gi .9 nga X S 4- K fi 'riff -SX Www 'Wm PQ Nm F f M we 'T . Us 5 'VE +I r . . A L A x ' fi sw fifmi Q53 'Q . 5 - iff mf-me. M 'ffm giigfffl f 45, .,. , A 5 ' wf 31 ti If A 3 sa ' 30 y Mary Hoyle Ann Hubbard Pat Hughes Teresa Huls Mike Hurlbutt Jeff Hutchinson Danny Hogan Mi:-ky Holeomb ,Iani Holdren Mark Holland Connie Holmes Charles Hornbakc r Linda Hoskins John Hostutler Marty Hostutler June Housley Cindy Howard Julianne Howell 'QI told you sof' Cal gloats, as Marc stares in disbelief at the tragedy John lnglehart Willa Irving .luliann Jackson Mike Jackson Gaye ,laeobs Robert James Linda ,Ianzen Anita ,Iasso Rosa ,Iasso Mary ,Ierde Barbara Johnson Craig Johnson 55 junior ,piv- anxiously await class rings' Ei1ff?PJ0hnS'm 'IAE 7 Kristie J ohnson anticipate being seniors Lorraine Johnson Marc Johnson Rob Johnson Susan Johnson Val Johnson Jerry Johnston Bill Jones Tony Juarez Cary Kaplan David Kasper Ron Kaufman Charles Kelly Pat Kelly Bud Kelpine Linda Kendell Melody Kennedy Vicki Kiene Terry Kilgore Tom Kimbrel Sheryle King Mary Kirkby Vicki Kitch Mary Kline Steve Kline Rose Ann Kling Cary Koestel Linda Kopper Angela Kotzian Steve Kroeker Lawrence Kurtz Debbie Lackey Bob LaClair Cal Lamkin Don Lancaster Joyce Lane Steve Lanham l 56 as 3 X3 Q 2 3 gm Q wg -QT 9 -alma... 3 i Wi- iz, 2 579 ' ii .WEN V, rm . W , ,c J, A -, was A 3,3535 ma X Q EEST it .M 159 an aw we Ae' ,ax -, :L 5 an ae t el 'sew , if L - r f' J 5 Sq Zia K ,ki X rl'-1 init will in ..f. If ., i W Mlfeeny meeny miney mo, says junior class president Frank Gilliland as the ring representative Robert Dare shows him the latest styles. Cary Lanning Steve Lasater John LaSerra Ruth Ann Lay Larry Lee Mike Lemen Dennis Lentz Judy Leonard Kay Leonard Jeanne Leslie Daleen Lewis Linda Lewis Janet Lindeblad Pam Linder Carla Little Clarinda Lock Janis Long Shirley Long .lane Longhofer Debbe Love Cheryl Lowe Ann Lowen Julie Lucia Donna Luman Larry Lundquist Ginger Lyman Karen Lyons Judy McAfee Carol McAmis Terry McCoy Junlors l ' h e , r M ea i M, I 1 t l.. I work diligently on buzzg mf? M -KIV t -i ., .. VV look forward to allagaroo , :,, 2 Emily McFarland .loAnn McFarland ,IoAnna McHenry Pat McLain Terry McLaughlin ,Ianie Mt-Nett Suzanne McQuilliam Bill MeReynolds Gene lllelley Janet Macdonald Maryjane Mackey Paula Malzahn Donna Manehe Lonnie Mant-he LaYon Manear Deyann Maples Edith Markham Ronnie Markhart Stella Marquez Lonnie Martin Annette Martinez Linda Martinez Daniel Martinez Linda Ma yes Pam Meador Ronnie Means 58 -Q.-nv bharon Mendenhall 2 qi, -'..' V Stese Mendenhall X ' N fm Sf s Us L Glenn Meisenheimer Kenny Mendenhall Hope Mesa Kurt Michael gf' f Qt r he A :A., . H :,,.. H, f K 'E Evelyn Middleton Chester Miller Janice Miller Mervin Miller Reid Miller Allyne Millet Bill Miner Dean Mitchell Vicki Nlobley Don Montgomery Virgil Moore Emily Mora Wpuddintain, ask me again and l'Il tell you the same, remarks Marc Steele as he, followed by Bill Miner, progresses through the line to have his picture taken. ft ,,,,,iri. , g - .5 A s '33 'z-if M 2 I mil xif li' 'hwhatever you do, don't look at the camera, warns photographer Terry Swinney as Angela Kotzian, Maryjane Mackey, and Debbe Love concen- tratc on an experiment. Lawrence Mora Katherine Moran Bruce Mourn Georgia Mouser Barbara Moyc Mike Mueller it , H1 ,Q I im Mullen if aet s t a .an ,. , ' ee,,a Linda Mullen ' Barbara Mulligan ' Jim Myers 'iii Mike Nachtigal , :. ' John Nelson ,'f: 4 . Ap. . 59 JllI110I'S Pam Neufeld enjoy weekend relaxationg Rhonda N,.L,fe,,, dream about summer Vacation Donna Newell Gary Nickel Craig Nicklin Tom Niemeir Stephen Nienke Janiee Noll Brenda Nooe Laurie N uzum Ted Oekvr X71 Kath y Ogle That orange was definitely not there a minute ago thinks Melody Chuck Oldham Kennedy as Sharon Gwinner watches sympathetically. Rewa Olson Peggy O'Neal Calvin Openshaw Susan Openshaw Carla Owens Allen Palmatier Dean Palmer Steve Palmer Q hw, Susan Pankratz W 'R' if if ,w 'I 'Q s 4- n ig J If Dennis Parsons Doug Paschal Dale Pt-nka 60 Margaret Oakley Rm, GU H. : it' ii s V ' 1 5- f . 'F JH We ' P P .,i' 'E-1 1 W, 1 mf, H 7? HF x in M, 4 X. 45: JH iw ,gt 5 Q ., ix i if 'Iii is A R E 5 dh -,,:.. +5 ui . , 2 w e X is AJ,. age.. t E5 E X P .5 ,Q L 3 1 ii 5' Q -iv Q 'i 'Q 4 1 ig 'mg ,v .aff x ,Mi .. 1 -f Becky Penny Marvin Perdue i H . N , .v,. l Da Vid Puffin :E '-: A Mike P016 ring V- ':-:-,,. A Dan Petliiy Ro be rt P h i lb ri c k EZQ I Bob Phillips Z., 1 .. .f:. Linda Phillips Shari Phillips Jackie Phinney Danny Pierce 15-:nw ,. :- Won7t Mrs. Coleman be surprised when she sees what we've substituted for the fruit punch? laughs Tom Kimbrel to Ron Kaufman. Sherry Prouse Barbara Pruitt 'mf' J Carolyn Quinton Roger Ragland Rhonda Rainbolt Shirley Raine ai VS 2 .4 ' S I .X ', ' Mark Rankin ,lim Rayl Kent Rayl Linda Rayl Shelley Rayl Debbie Redford 61 juniors compete for class offices' KayRgece 7 Kenny Regier gain added responsibility Tim Regier Bruce Reimer Rex Repass Charlotte Reynard ,layney Rheault Vera Rhodes Pamala Rice Rick Ries Claudia Riney Larry Ringer Becky Ritterhouse Bill Roberson Ron Roberson Carmen Roberts Ronnie Roberts Nancy Robertson Patricia Robinson Steve Robinson Chris Roszel Clennis Ruckman Norma Ruckman Kathy Salmon Letia Scholes Mike Schroeder Patty Schroeder Mark Schubert Cathy Seefeldt Rose Self Mike Sellers Barbara Seward .lack Shaw Mike Shea Corky Shelton ,Iulie Sherrill Chris Showalter Cindee Showalter 62 in K X, . Q , . W , au, 14 Q it hw , g L My Q? 1 x 3 My wx f K x wt .,., ,... K I , it V it Q in f? , , Mx, r '- Marieta Showalter Sharon Showalter Deloris Sidehottom Rick Slater Doren Smith Jackie Smith Kathy Smith Janet Smyth Dennis Snowbarger Ken Snyder Belva Solida Janet Spence f There he is again on the sports page, my favorite player, Frank Beanf, swoons Frank Bean. .lt YW Q 5 27.5 S i 5 e w 4' . - 1m .. 6 .. ..... A V V V ' S M' Z 'ii' Marc Stoesz 1' - im - 1 f S S Stout 1 . S t ,. ' ir 1 K ' ' ' , I 1 ' r 1 4 2' ws. .. vw., Bill Stull ,lucly Stunkel ld, Kay Spence Steve Stanlill Marc Steele Michael Stinbrink Bob Stockham Mary Stockton Frank Stuckcy ,lane Stuvke-5 Ted Sutton Bill Swafford 63 juniors take part in varied projectsg Shawn Swffffofd develop talents into skills Terry Swinney David Taverner Don Taylor Jock Taylor Kent Taylor Richard Taylor 2'-ffwwffa-vawaflwf l,,.,,-- .i ,,,.,.,,,,. Mil, .K ,- , - , . . A rfgigff 1, ,L . QQVI ' --: f9fi,5'ffaflPKZ .: . fig ,fprgfajfil .: QM' '. if'-'fy--I WW ' ,. TEE? Sf? V' 'IL P ' TQ fssggwl , la-E. 5 ,L X i' 33:-.i .if . -: ., 1 3i?'5 1'Ek:- ' Za, f , l?J3L13Q4 ' K 'ff H' wviw - fPfs:?:f3'ff2i Randy Swain PM 55 T T img' QI el . m if ',', 1 , Y ,, , f W Yr J In 12' - a, .... i '-':' in . -E ,,., ' Us 1 ' , ,M Y f lif' f 1 ' . .,. , YV? 1. a 23 Nl , Y 3? as i ' Pa aaa , d!,fi-.f a li' if H ,Q gif K 4 5 s 2 Q Q + 'ge lr ' fix 5 I if 'dn 3 iwr l X 6 H' , ,--..f 3, s,-- 2- fA,-, f 3, -frs , w.,gf,,,w .. ,, , i- H., 3 - - Y ,-fl ,:.,f.,-fm A ,sf in ,M Bob Teague Marilyn Teague Mary Teaney Steve Tennant Diana Thiessen Pam Thomas Robbie Thompson Vincent Thompson John Torrence Barbara Trezise Ijusl know I lost my cuff link in there, moans Djmnis Tf0YCf Steve Duft during auto mechanics class. Linda Unfuh Cheryl Vannaman Danny Van Winkle Keith Vesper Vivian Vieyra Nancy Vigneault ,lack Vincent 64 Av .M .1 .V ' si, 5 .3 is gm Q Q f Li or , X J 04 Q fwiiifs 2:11 ..: .. .ri . osv .,, V F' 5 Sis ri. fi W f ff iff E Y af 5 SN . 2 ' K Q, fs Q '6'1 f1i ,f , 3 sm ish 3, 3 9 Sas 1 W X as if ti f 4 3 ay! an Q Eddie Wells Steve Wells Pat Whalen Patricia Wheatley Mark Whitaker Barbara White Bill White James White Jessica Whitlock Nina Whitmore Janet Whitney ,lim Wickliffe dl J , Q 2 22 l - S in H S M XSS ' Q 1 P 'Sw N l 'N' T .., ., vw' Q- v-:-. -, ,Qt , sv, 4 5 4 ,X if R H QL: ' is S I ga .. , New . V s at 52 5 , Albert Vogt Linda Waldschmidt Carla Wanasek Diane Ward Darlene Waters David Weaver David Weber Harold Wedel Bruce Weil Diane Weinlood Nancy Welch Dawnetta Wells Frankly, I see no purpose in making a sailboatg but if that's what Mr. Kingsley wants, I'll do it, think Bobby James. ters? al oi nw Patte Wiens Patty Wiens Terry Wiens Candy Wiggins Gordon Willems Steve Williams 65 I -9 Q fs, Ut ll 1: w wiwl Mi W lf Sn. A , V , 1 e 0 M 5 'fb Connie Wright xii ' Mike Wyer 5 Carol Yadon I , X ,Q-- ' See Bill Swafford. He is not asleep. He is dead. Hisjunior theme has killed him. Poor Bill. Don't look now, but there is that darling boy that sits in front of me in English, sighs Mary Kline, right, to Pam Meador and Candy Wig- gins. 66 David Wilson Tom Wilson Bill Winger! Steve Winkler Wanda Wintersteen Joe Withrow Mr. Scott Marshall appears all stuck up as he poses in his election day uniform. 3q5jg,3K.,,,,. A5 wiv -was 1 wwf Wie Bmw, gpm fizsffftsilg .:,.f'f : ' :s-:fain 1 ::.5- 3.3 'iii S25 -Z' ' 'JZIET 5. 'I US' sophomores get into the swing of things Ka Abemalh Vicki Ahrens Della Akins Kristy Alderson Eddie Aleman Jeanie Allen Ronnie Allen Doug Ambler Nancy Andereck Bobbie Anders Cher Anderson Janie Anderson Al Antoine Gloria Armbruster Barb Armitage Susan Armstrong Vicki Arnett Sally Astle Greg Avery Marcia Avery Deb Ayres Kenny Ayres Becky Bailey .lerry Bailey David Baldwin Thelma Bale Mick Ballard Rick Ballard Patti Banworth Clyde Barbee Wendell Barker Chris Barnett Marcia Bartlett Lynn Barton Dave Bascom Melvin Bass Kristie Baughan 68 with annual elections X 11 Q15 'QW wf Y Y Marvin Adam 4? ik 5 Pam Baytosh Barry Becker Cheryl Becker Pat Beitler Kathy Bernard June Berryman mAh so, most honorable ratfink, take that! screams Mary Thorne at Jan Cimar as he attempts to sabotage one of her posters during class elections. John Bether Clark Bevan Steve Billings Joan Bircher Carol Bishop V , 2.X ' ' . Mike Bishop gf' 4 A ,,,, ,, qw Q!! X S :JK l 1 - f 1 45 Q, , :I V Wayne Bishop Dana Bixby Norma Black Tom Black Ann Blackman Ken Blanchard . A K :il M 2 f John Blanton Debbie Bleger Craig Bofink Chris Bornholt Bob Bos Linda Boswell 19 '34 tum is ff? - Duane Bowman Karl Boyer ,Ian Braden Jerry Bradner David Branton Donna Bray 69 ,N begin library orientation' sophomores 7 Joe Bribiesca Carolyn Brice-Nash study 'caesarf silas marner Roger Bright Judy Brooks Mark Brown Melba Brown Adam Brunn Millie Brunn Sally Buck Kathy Burdette Marcia Burris Nelda Cabral Judy Caley ,Rodney Calhoun Sylvia Cantu Gene Ca ps Vernon Carder Duane Carey Mark Carignan Peggy Carr 70 is i M viii Qin 'ws e it E 55,5 ' I SMF ? f- V M Kim Carter Steve Casey Sandy Castor Benjamin Caudillo Debbie Cavanaugh Connie Chambers Garry Chapman Debbie Charter Ron Chiaro B syssy Nlf geometry turns out to be as confusing as the Dewy Decimal System, Fm going back to junior 'T 'Qkx i g -:., we fmfl-t, ,mm fa .3 if had :gf 11 -IW1 2 ig 'af 4 xx, . . -, f 3 av, ..,. , high, groans Gray Wells to through library orientation. if My Q 1 1' if ii ' ,xg k y ii! Tim Cranor Aneta Crawford Cookie Crawford Lolly Crippen Kenneth Crowe Wetona Crowe Diana Crum Rox Cruse Ginger Cully Glenda Childs Jerry Chrest Ann Clark Jerry Clark Sandy Clark Nancy Clarkson Peggy Clarkson Cathy Clemments Larry Cody Pamela Cofer Cris Collins Bill Compton Maggi Conger Carma Conrad Roy Coon Mike Cooper Phil Corkins .loe Corwin Ronnie Corwin Larry Cottrell Janet Crackel Robert Craig Sharon Crain Stan Cramer 71 sophomores get adjusted to atmosphere in school that has no bells Mike Cunningham Randy Dale AQAI M ,I M. .V I in k Elaine Darrow if Cary Davis mf f 4 ' Ronnie Davis -an Rod Dean 1 D as fY 1 Cherles Delp Roger Deming Jeri Denner Catherine Deringer Diane Dickerson ,lack Diggs David Dillon Debra Dingus Deena Dix Mike Dodge Doug Donham Pat Dougherty Cheryl Culver Janice Cunday ,h ry KW U E has I il 5 V Kr Q st' .s X , , . V ' I . if 5 M if Mi Here I stand with empty sheet in hand. What will he my fate if my library exercise is handed in late? wonders Clyde Bar- bee. 72 Carolyn Downs Doug Drake Larry Drake Susan Drake Lisa Dronberger Ernie Drumhiller Elan '25 M l Q l t zz E .f T3 f M 'Mi f , M ' f L, 1--:: '-, Stan Dryden Juney Duarte Nancy Dufek Jimmy Duncan Tim Dunham Ron Durflinger Marla Duwe Mark Earns 'KNOW as I was saying, Phil old boy, when green algae is combined with blue algae the resulting slime is . . ., g neralizes Mike Lestishen for Phil Wohlford. rf. .-fr we y .. S ig 52 AQ ki as R 21 f f X is , 1' Sf t , K e Y .. g -ff? -is 'L .ff Mark Ebel David Edgar Jan Elliott .lim Elliott Virginia Elliott Chris Elser Mark Eswein Larry Eurton Galen Evans Jack Evans Becky Ewing Debbie Fairbanks Mike Farney Andy Faulkner Wayne Fenwick Dennis Fischer Jo Flickinger Kathy Flickinger sophomores cram for first semester exams' face tests with apprehension Ken Fowler Todd Fradd Victor Frederick Mike French Roxanne French Tim Fry Nanci F ulks Don F ullmer Janet Garcia Dean Garnett Don Garwood Peggy Geist Cindy Gibson Tina Gilbert Larry Giles Randy Gillilan Jan Gimar Cheryl Glaze Steve Goering Gary Gomez Roger Goodrick Jim Gordon Deanna Graham Mike Grant Jenny Graves Donna Green Jerry Green Kenny Green Becky Greenert Bob Griffith .lon Grossardt Shirley Grossardt Mike Groves Phyllis Guettsche Dan Gunter Greg Guthrie 74 7 Mike Foster Jim Foulk ' :1.tQ- 1-Z. H ,A. ogy M nd , uw- QR Y xg wi time W W , fi' If 6 ,A . K V V, . nas A ' 'U I A A: I : ,, . - 5 M527 '-..... Erwin Guy Connie Gwinner Dan Hacker Bill Haen Wanda Haesemeyer Jerry Hager Phyllis Hall Bruce Ham fb uv Afds 1 2 ., , 1' M Q H 1 Q.. 14 , ...moly- S Cramming for semesters seems to be all work discover John Schroll and Kathy McCoy as they study together in the li- brary before school. . ,. , Marsha Hamilton 1 L ': ' Jim Hansen L H John Hardwick Pat Hare Mark Harelik Debbie Harmon George Harms Ross Harms Carolyn Harper Steve Harper John Harrell Marcia Harris iw W , .Qu Myron Harris Melanie Hartl Linda Harvey Pam Haskard Sharon Hawkes Janis Hawver 75 sophomores relax durmg lunch perlodsg g?EfrffjjI?faZeu know leisure time is scarce Larry Henry Shirley Henry Chuck Henson Al Hernandez Della Herrman Maxine Hicks Sandra Hildebrandt Mark Hillyard Kenny Hindman Roger Hinshaw Kay Hinson 7 1 1' 'Sw xv 5, a k Mike Hinson QF rl' 5 ay l K Ginger Hobhick Mike Hobbick Larry Holiine Wade Hogan Gaby Holcomb Norvel Holeman Usually mild-mannered Ken Kirk attacks a poor unsuspect- ing arm as it hovers over his french fries. 76 5 i::,,,, . Y ,S Sharon Holloway Velma Hooker Rick Hooper Andy Hoskins Emily Hoskins Jackie House r acay iw iv, is g fra W' -as ' Q. -ff ,ai 6 au L.. ,lack Jackson Sandy Jackson Mike Jacques Jeanette James Clyde ,lanzen Tom ,Ianzen Linda Jarret Lydia Jasso JL 5. .. 1 4 S, 'bi .. W! t o L amiwa 'f f 'K al 1 it , AK, ,af ,V a gpm N, Wim w mx 1x 2 Us W- Q1 ig an -rg Mary House Eddie Howard Larry Howard Steve Howell Evonne Hughes Uvonnc Hughes Pat Huiett Scott Humiston Sue Hunt Rich Hunter Nancy Ireland Napoleon Irving Left, two, three, four, right, two, three, fourg center two, three, four, groans a class of sophomore girls in flat chorus while enduring their daily exercises. Q39 xg 'dv f Q an 4 ,W 'H Bernice .lennings Sam Jerauld Eddie Johnson ,lon Johnson Patty ,lohnson Susanne Johnson 77 sophomores n . D .:o, 6 partlclpate in school cfunf gfx3nJf1Ql'lQS'0 'zziz ::.,-2 ' - - l v. A . ,, 3Ct1V1t1CS, sportS, and clubs .Q in Gary Jones John Jones R. Y. Jones Wes Jones Kathie Judd Diann Justice Jim Kafka Paul Kalmar Jerriene Keckler Susan Kellogg Linda Kelly Mike Kelly Barb Kidd ' Danny King Julie King Gail Kinzie Ken Kirk Kim Kirkpatrick Pat Kinle Mike Kling Linda Klusener Lana Korf Ricky Krafels Susan Krehbiel N 78 ai si ,ix ,, 2 alle 5 i 2 . XJ ,s. 0' :Q X ,n V Y-4 ' 2' ,ifxlifl ill Q M 3 Eea at David Upp finds his locker the place for a quiet hour of relaxation ideal .. is .. .Wg ,. ,My Us-Pad! Gary Kreutzer Brooks Kuhn David Kuhn Joey Kunzie Claudia Laird Terry Lanham Paul Lansdown Gary Larimore Chris Larson Ralph Laster Mike Latimer Diane Lavielle Looking over past issues of the Buzz at a pre-enrollment party given for sopho- more girls by their Co-ed Counselors are- Pat Huiett and Jeanette james. Mike Lebien Cindy Lemen Ted Leonida Mike Lestishen Connie Lett Patricia Leuenberger Bob Lewis Linda Lilja Jim Linebarger ,loe Livingston Marc Lloyd gf if E1: i Patti Londeen f-at at Kenny Luman ,Ioe Luna ,Iodee McBride Les McCarty Gary McClelland Kevin McClure 79 sophomores Hnd waiting at end of line gggffwlfffooyfmick Kathy McCoy Monty McDade Robert McDill Linda McDowell Kay McCauthey ,lim McGhee K e c expected of underclassmen it 5 S gs T David McGinnis Debbie McLaughlin Tom McProud Rick Magie Danny Maples Ann Marciano Theresa Mark Bob Mart Max Martin Connie Martinez Sandra Martinez Brett Manison Ermon Mattox Ginger Mayfield Bill Mendell Donna Mendenhall Steven Menefee Blythe Mettlen Q V, r t o r g 11, r W 5' X QE 1 1 1 +L ---Bw.-3 4 ls Q ,,,f5, X Q t Z ., 2 'i 2 . A 'E 'X 2 x is N 'flip it , ,N Xt Vim. sf MI have to smile real pretty, thinks Phil Wohlford as he practices for his sophomore picture. Jim Kafka, Sam Jerauld, and David Edgar are uncon- cerned about the matter, but Wetona Crowe, is sure that Phil has some good ideas- Dwight Milburn ,R-X: :M , .gs-4 , , W If s. it .,,, cy WM, all f at K, ' g a F A Brenda Miller will ,Pe 'k -3 M QWEJQK7 2, .Ai 'Vi a ,lack Morgan Patti Morris ni Q jg w tf 52 .X Vickie Morton Doug Mould Q4 ,, 2 If if ,K i,.i.,.,, fi 3 as My if rtr Q':: M ...V the M- x if Bill Mulbrook Jack Mullen fa ,, Terry Mullen ,lean Mundy Patty Murphy Howard Myers Iva Myers Randy Myers Don Miller .loe Miller Max Miller Virgil Miller Joyce Miner Patty Miner Don Mock Leland Mock ,Iohn Mollett Pam Mooney Linda Moore Vic Moore Debbie Nafzinger Robin Neel Don Nelson Marvin Nelson Behind her smile Janet Rose is contem plating the horror of enrolling at HHS as a lowly sophomore while Mike Shanley examines his schedule. sophomores look forward to first dances, 51'f fN'f iUt club programs, and projects Colda Newton Ronnie Novack Kathy Nunemaker Bob Nyberg Marguerite Olson John Orr ,lohn Osenbaugh viii its 0 NI f Randy Owens Ralph Palacio Abram Palmatier Janice Palmatier Monty Pankratz Gay Parcel Val Parker Debi Payne Connie Pearce Mike Penka Carman Perkins Dennis Perrin j E We,d better hurry or the boys may give up on us and leavefi joke Kathy Smith and Diane Dickerson, while doing some extra primping before the Snowball. 82 Le A :'..'f-.., -Ja Charlotte Peterson Marion Peterson Janie Pettay Mary Pettay Debbie Philbrick Teressa Phillips . Pam Pierson le igl g I . Trudy Pierson V ,.: L . I i 9 is 1 . L. 5 Victor Pina Scott PiP0f If I ever catch the jerk who said, QA stitch in time saves nine,' he will never be the same! mumbles Debby Taggart to Judy Caley and Linda Jarrett. it Y al 'Ni s -diff' f l Ab. Y- We AUX J Ve 45 . iq :-, :,:. We xi .i S . i I N ' fin fini y, E Q f i ggi : on f l i f . A ':' W , Q' . g -4 R K S.. 'Q A ' 1 T31 H , ry gi A ' 1' -wi. gs W? . Phil Pitts Skip Pollock Mike Poorman Susan Popejoy Patricia Popp Richelle Popp Brad Powell Cary Powell Janice Powell Roland Powell Roger Prouse David Pryor Marji Purcell Janet Ragland Gene Raine Debbie Rainey Kathy Ramsey Donna Rank Randy Rank Francis Rankin John Raya Dale Redding Duane Redenbaugh James Reed John Reed Loyce Reed Barbara Renner Ronald Reuber Donnie Richardson Kathy Richardson 83 s ophomores 'WIS F et ti strive for honor roll gradesg f,1'QfQ1'fQi QQf9' t ' aim for recognition, honors Miko Roberts Mariloe Robertson Pat Robertson Kay Robinson Mike Robinson Lana Roby Sharon Rockey Richard Rodgers Crysta Rodriquez Nola Rogers Kathy Rohrer Beth Root Grace Rosas Darrell Rose Deann Rose Janet Rose Janie Rose Steve Roseberry One little, two little, three little amoe- bae, four little, five little. . .heyl who put the paramecium in here? groans ,lane Rimmer as she recites her biology assignment. 84 5 l 'fe' 'Mn f 'igU Michelle Roush David Ruesvhhoff Steve Rush Larry Sain julie Saldana Sharon Samuel Lupe Sanchez Mark Sanders Patti Sanders lf R We Ik , A, . :HN ,i, ., A ' Vt fr hiv in . , , 5, , - ft ffrw. ,f K K 2 ax? , L 3, K W R'-We ' 'fikiez f ' Q 1' a Q A 121 5' ,335 3 , Q Q, Q 1 .M .. my , X ,F Q Z Q My Wayne Sapp Herb Savage Mike Sehaflter Linda Schmidt Margaret Schmidt John Schoenhofl' Claire Schrock ,Iohn Schroll Tim Schubert Vickie Schwartz Annette Scott Guyann Scott 1 ,ie 'Rm- Ron Shaffer Mike Shanley v yi J Q E .ig gg. Q ' 'its if 'f W at ,wr A? f Pg -.Q Ruby Shaw Bill Shears Mike Shinn Dian Shirley Marcella Shook V V. it .,,, , Randy Shook ii Pam Showalter M -' Grace Shultz , S X M. A '14 2 V' H A x X E' Y k V - e- - - Wend y S h u ma n XZ? 5 vate I d' J- Lorraine Sims Barbara Slama Bobby Smith Kathy Louise Smith Kathy Lynn Smith Mike Smith Sally Smith Steve Smith Pam Solida i s Sherry Siders Poor Janie, sleeping or waking, biology will forever haunt her. Even as she sleeps visions of paramecia dance through her head. 85 sophomores support teams, attend eventsg Mikespaeny heighten spirit in hhs halls Kirk Stansbery Debbie Stephens Bill Stewart Carol Stinbrink Jim Stoelzing Darcy Stoesz Sandra Storm Jim Stratton Darene Street Vicki Stricklin Sanford Striplin Jeanette Stropes Paul Stropes Rita Stucky John Sturgeon David Stutzman Doug Sumner Marsha Swan Tl M gif x 86 Stanley Stanfill it iv N 555 .rfrsfsfkllx 'mi if I 'XX 5 Dennis Switzky Debbie Taggart Marcia Talbert Terry Tamage Beth Tennant Mike Thayer if' f -:- - ' yum it .1 fs, Q t as WE' T if J .:'-L, f 'f 457 .. . -Q . .. f A- ' ff,-11 1- -f' - - , - -5 U : .1 1 Isszg. ., .. L- :' my - , -2 ' 'fit 'VN 'VP- S it We S 35 ef T Trying their wings as full-fledged Salt Hawks, sophomores mix with upperclassmen at the annual Spanish student dinner 521 L 'W Q' t 'HE' 5 gg . R W l . Y Q 1 t M gf B X as e . fi fi' V - .' f . 'E 1 E all -ASN' 1 1 i f-an 1:9 .UW md dance held at the old Carey Park clubhouse. Steve Walter Marian Walters Larry Wambsganss Nancy Wa rd Mary .lo Watkins Anita Watson f ,af it Lynn Thomas Wesley Thomas Mary Thorne Carolyn Thrasher Marc Trent Elaine Truitt Norman Tucker Terry Turner Mike Tyler Alice Unruh David Upp Debbie Van Campen .lim Van Campen Roger Van Natta Lynn Van Stock Vicki Vieyra Cid Voth .leanie Wade Diane Waggoner Jack Wait Vicki Walborn Mary Walker Marc Waller Stan Waller 87 sophomores develop many new interests through hard study and fun Using the SRA Reading Lab in English class are Ronnie Allen, Leland Mock, Larry Henry, and Abram Palma- tier. Working up an act to rival the Smothers Brothers, Mick and Rick Ballard pose for their first publicity shot. 90 Q NNO, Marji, that isnlt the way to play basketball! scream the boys.Marji Purcell doesn't know how to play, but with Tim Schub- ert and Steve Smith to help her, she will learn. ltyl t t stttt slttlt Q When sophomores turn sixteen their thoughts turn to . . . L'Watch out world, here we comelw warn Doug Drake, Steve Walter, Scott Piper, and Clark Bevan as they prepare for a MSunday drag . .5 .-:fs S 155' student council works to upgrade school lifeg supports foreign exchange The purpose of Student Council, as outlined by president Kevin LaGree, was to lay a foundation for future progress. The first job of Student Council was to re- organize the fourth hour homeroom period into a student government period. Two of the early pro- jects conducted in student government period were the election of class officers and the collecting of class dues. The Student Council also examined and re-ev- aluated the dress code and sought ways to provide the school with a code of discipline. Another accomplishment was the strengthening of the American Field Service, a branch of Student Council. Student Council vice president Bob Sid- linger was chairman of the committee. The AFS committee sold Christmas cards, friendship bonds, and bookmarks in an effort to send a Hutchinson High School student abroad as well as to bring a foreign student to the school. Mrs. Doris Lyman, sponsor of the AFS student committee, and Mr. Merle Nay, HHS activities director, greet Ase Dragnes, foreign exchange student from Norway as Ase ar- rives at Hutchinson High School. 94 Hwelcome to our new headquartersli' invites Kevin LaCree, president, and Bob Sidlinger, vice president. Ase Dragnes describes her native costume as she introduces herself to the student body in the AFS assembly. Y f-sz ? ,g Y I 75 iz, Z' .Qi 225 'Q 143 565 XE 5 Q. 5+ .. I f it 'i 'E 'z R 1 ff ,- 5 35 I is .fs Q 1 vfK5?s'fi . 'Qt 'gWe know who is on top, don't we? chortles Mr. Edmer Cornelsen to Mrs. Charlene Lind and Mr. Larry Koehler, Student Council sponsors. Debating the idea of buying chairs for the executive board room are executive board members-Back Row: Randy Shook, Hap Ramsey, and Galen Evans. Middle Row: Diane A Roman orgy, huh? Sorry I missed that meeting! chuck- les Janet Hutchinson, secretary, to Cathy Bott, treasurer, as they review the minutes of the last meeting. Relaxing at the AFS picnic are committee members Frank Stuckey, Kurt Michael, Norma Ruckman, Kevin LaGree, and Bob Sidlinger. Baker and Susie White. Front Row: Bill Swafford, Cherie Cinest, ,Ioan Bircher, and Rick Slater. 95 Members of the junior class in student council include Cherie Ginest. Annette Martinez, Sharon Showalter. Anita De- Garmo, Connie Wright. Gwen Barnes. Debi Bieber, Mary ,lane Mackey, Terri Hawks, Don Bigger, Mervin Miller, David Dole, Steve Williams, Bill Swafford, Steve Con- ner, Ingo Angermeier, Mike Bryant, .loyce Hamilton, Cathy Hartman, Karen Craw- ford, and ,ludy Leonard. Not pictured are Cheryl Lowe, Richard Ellis, Rick Slater, and John Hostutler. Seniors elected to student council arc Celia Reed, ,lanet Hutchinson, Diane Allen, Marilyn Mackey, Terry Dunham. Susie White. Hap Ramsey, Sharon Sos- noski, Diane Bircher, Rod Vetter, Cindy Armstrong, Lynn Miller, Terry Rainey, Diane Baker, David Hodgson, Craig Rat- zlaff, Cathy Bott, Vicki McCollum, Shir- ley Jones, and .lane Sarabia. Not pic- tured are Larry Bush, Nanci Thompson, and Marc Shirk. Sophomore class members on stu- dent council are Randy Shook, David Jones, ,ludy Caley, Debbie Stephens, Galen Evans, Debbie Rainey, Trudy Pierson, Donna Rank, Nelda Cabral, .lanie Rim- mer, Ann Blackman, Kristie Baughan, Guy Ann Scott, and ,loan Bircher. Not pictured are Diane Dickerson, David Kuhn, Michelle Roush, and Danny Peirce. kayettes enter into christmas spirit This beard is stuck in my bracesli' whispers Santa, Hap Ramsey, as Elaine Darrow and Sandra Martinez entertain a friend at the Christmas party. In search of the phantom forest are Marty Watson, Martha X Miller, Linda Schmitt, and Janet Hutchinson, as they carry trees for the Snowball. v barren wilderness to deliver holly. H. , .and then he flipped the steak into his lap! giggles Janeen Bemis to Dee Ehling. right. and Gordon Wil- lems, as Jerry Baze, left, avoids embarrassment by looking away as they compare dinner experiences at the Snowball. with children's partyg snowball Aaughh! I think rigor mortis has set in, moans Candy Wig gins through chattering teeth as she braves the agonies of a Aftermath kayettes encouraging individual service, receiving recognition for merits In an effort to pump vitality into their organiza- tion, the Kayettes initiated a variety of projects and programs which provided the members more opportunities to participate. A board of twenty junior and senior girls, chosen in the preceding spring, worked throughout the summer at activi- ties which included planning meetings, forming teams, and attending state Kayette camp. At the first meeting, an explanation of the club and a preview of activities were given. The local club chose as a theme, Rise and Look Around, stemming from the song, HOn a Clear Day. Fall activities included the bonfire, a bake sale, a Mnewspaperv fashion show, and the Moth- er-Daughter Tea, having the theme, Ml Remember Mama. Other activities were the regional conference at which Pam Meador was elected area President, UNICEF, Kayette Sunday, holly sales, formation of the Kayette choir, and the Thanksgiving Assem- bly. On December 17, the cafeteria was transformed with thousands of glittered stars into a land ap- propriate for a G'Sleighride to the Stars, the theme for the annual Snowball. During the second semester, projects included service to school, community, and world. A wish- ing well was erected during semester tests and the money was donated to CARE. February was high- lighted by valentine sales, and the final major pro- ject before selecting a new board was Date- With-Dad, following an old-time box supper theme. Not content with merely drooling greedily, Kim Kirkpa- trick, left, and Patty Johnson, right, slyly yield to tempta- tion and sample their wares at the bake sale. With the charm of any bride in a sports page, Karen Cun- ningham, center, tosses her obituary blossoms as Carolyn Winter, left, and Sarah Upp, right, model at the newspaper fashion show. Fm going to be sickf' mutters sponsor Miss Ly- dia Beyerlein queezily from her perch on the swing to head sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Stamper. to a racing start. fi it , . ,N ' lf I ' ' 331 i A, ' , 4 W Ng V, K K M , I yes is W I ,, 'ffl W N-,,,. E 7 .Q ' fs .:'1 . 5 ' '2 ' if W - cicc g r' Ai L -.:, L .. me S ,F Testing the theory 'LOn a clear day you can see forever, is the Kayette board. Standing: Marcia Coleman, Janet Mac donald, Toni Whitlock. Maryjane Mackey. Terri Hawks. Cwen Barnes, Vicki Harman, Nancy Lestishen, Jane Long Odds are a thousand to one that the Kayette ,WWE oflicers, Pam Meador. treasurerg Pat Nichols, vice presidentg and Laurie Nuzum, secretary, are off C310 On a clear day, rise and look around--even if it means climbing the nearest American Elm is the advice given by Kayette president. Nancy Moor- man. hofer, Cathy Bott, and Marty Watson. Kneeling: Anita DeCarmo, Mary Lou Landman, Louise Gilliland, Joy Clark, and Janet Hutchinson. irc features foreign speakers to further world understanding International Relations Club held monthly meetings featuring speakers from foreign countries or people once having been associated with foreign countries. The purpose of the club was to further world understanding. The year began with a program by ,lamie Nist- thuz, a student at Hutchinson Community Junior College, who told about the social life and prob- lems of the teenagers in his country of Bolivia. Since a television special program about the Hungarian Revolution had been planned in November, Mrs. ,lozsef Falvai, an Hungarian immi- grant, was a guest lecturer at the club's meeting. Wearing her native costume, Ase Dragnes told about her native country of Norway and served Norwegian waffles. Another foreign student at HHS, Athaporn HButch Athavichitchanyaraks of Thailand, talked about Buddhism. The last speaker of the year was one of the clubls sponsors, Mr. Otterpohl, who spoke about the Arab-Israeli conflict. The forces behind the club are Mr. Harold Pounds, sponsor, ,lim Hamilton, president, Mr. John Otterpohl, sponsor, Kevin LaGree, vice president, and Paulette Hill, secretary- treasurer. 100 Listening to Mr. John Hall tell about his years in Africa are Marc Shirk. Carl Amrine, Mike Stinbrink, Larry Ringer, Kim Harmon, Richard Brown, and Scott Apps. Marc Shirk, Sharon Hageman, and Janet Hutchinson watch as Mrs. Harold Dirksen shows the correct way to wear a kimi- no. , .x 5'The silver pin I wear with my native costume is made by hand, explains Ase Dragnes, AFS student, to Mary Land- man, Shelley Rayl, ,lo Hamilton, .lanet Whitney, and Carol Wilkin. Pointing to Mexico City during a lecture on Mexican culture is Miss Emma Sage, sponsor of Spanish National Honor Socie- tv. 4, X , . -.ilk tg.,- 45 1 Q, '1 uw 1 A N, :Sd QQ, - - .sw .yi , 6 .4 - , i Officers chosen to lead the honor society are Diane Heitsch- midt, presidentg Toni Whitlock. vice presidentg and ,lan Cald- well. secretary-treasurer. snhs recognizes achievements of top spanish students Spanish National Honor Society was founded in 1953 by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese for students in North American high schools. The Amado Nervo chapter at HHS was started by Mr. David Burns in 1958. It was named after a famous Spanish poet. Members of SNHS are elected to the organiza- tion no earlier than their third semester of Span- ish. In order to become elected, a Spanish student must maintain an A or B average in his Spanish classes. Under the sponsorship of Miss Emma Sage, lan- guage instructor, the honor society elected 20 new members at the beginning of the second semester. In February the 1967 members were initiated into the organization at a candlelight ceremony which their parents attended. At the ceremony the Span- ish students recited a poem written by Amado Ner- vo. Reviewing material for the initiation ceremony are Patricia Chrystie, ,lane Sarabia, .lan Caldwell, and Diane Baker. 101 gi brin birds members reach new heights under leadership of board Coming out in full force, the Briny Birds, sport- ing a membership of 535, enthusiastically support- ed the athletic teams. Beginning with summer planning sessions the board of senior girls was in- strumental in initiating a series of new projects. Money made at a rummage sale helped pay for board members' bus tickets. Another fund raising project was a car wash in the spring. Each week board members heading teams decorated the halls with victory posters. In a special ceremony at a club meeting, board members presented gold vests and blue ties to Mr. Merle Nay and Mr. Art Tur- ney, making them honorary members. Highlight- ing the year's activities was the Sweetheart Hop on Feb. 3. Aside from taking bus trips and attending home games, club members participated in skits and snakelines at the weekly club meetings. The year ended with installation of new officers and board members and a board dinner. Completely helpless since the bus broke down and there are no boys around, the Briny Bird board is trying to hitch a ride. Front Row: Pat Nichols, Nancy Lestishen, Susie White, Diane Baker, Joy Clark, Janet Hutchinson, Carol Oh! The trials and tribulations of being Briny Bird spon- sorll' sobs Mrs. Maurine Turney, head sponsor. Noll, get seriousll' thinks Miss Helene Missildine, assistant sponsor. We can't let H-Club boys ride on the buslw Strickland, Marcia Coleman, and Louise Gilliland. Second Row: Jean Pigg, Vicky Johnston, Kathy Schroll, Marty Wat- son, Diane Bircher, Bridget Keast, Kay Friesen, and Sam Steele. Back Row: Sharon Sosnoski and Camille Wagler. X Kathy Schroll 1 Vice President It Eg i Marty Watson Secretary Nancy Lestishen Sam Steele Treasurer Publicity HOh, you've got to be kidding! think board members Jean Pigg, Kay Friesen, Diane Bak er, Sharon Sosnoski, Louise Gilliland, Bridget Keast, .lanet Hutchinson, Nancy Lestishen Marcia Coleman and Kathy Schroll as they listen to the drop list. President O 0 t This fender-to-fender grin is persuasive Peggy Thorne shows that happiness is in helping recruit girls tojoin Briny getting to the bus on time and remem- Birds during membership drive. bering to bring both her uniform and dinner. Goal vaulting? No. It'sjust Glenn Carl- ton decorating goals with the assistance of Bob Hawks and Carol Strickland. 103 e eerleaders help generate enthusiasrng spark teams to victory At athletic events the students and crowds were led by the cheerleading squad. Mrs. Maurine Tur- ney and Miss Helene Missildine sponsored the girls and traveled with them to out-of-town athletic events. Cheerleaders sold pep ribbons to raise money to send the seniors to a summer cheerleading school in Norman. Okla. Second semester sophomore and junior girls wishing to tryout for next year attended a cheer- leading clinic held in the boys' gym. From this group. a selected board chose seven juniors and six sophomores. who then tried out before the student body in an assembly. Elected cheerleaders by the vote of the student body were five juniors and four sophomores. Sink it Hawks. sink Making a for victory. senior tt.-i thinks senior .loy Clark cheers for another Salt Pat Nichols. Hawk win. 106 Hey you Hawks, get them with all your mightlll yells Ca- mille Wagler, head eheerleader. l . Wearing a big grin. as a sign of another victory. is Janet Mac- donald. Cet on your feet and yell, screams senior Diane Bircher to the H-Club. 3 -:Ms 1966-67 cheerleaders f Top to Bottom: Diane Bircher, Joy Clark, Val Johnson, Janet Macdonald, Susan Freeman, Pat Ni- chols, Susie White. and Camille Wagler. Aim high, Big Blue, cheers senior Hey you Hawks, let's go, screams Hawks are flying high! yells junior Susie White. Susan Freeman. Val Johnson. 107 --- key club acquires renewed enthusiasm, starts dental health project With the guidance of Mr. Merle Nay, activities director, Key Club acquired a new enthusiasm for the promotion of projects. Along with the annual Anti-J-Walk campaign, the Big Brothers basket de- livery, and the annual car check, the club initiated a new project, dental health. Fund raising projects included a car wash and the Kiwanis Pancake Feed. Placing emphasis on leadership and scholarship, the club had a limited membership of 45. Hutchin- son was the home club of two officers, Internation- al President Larry Wohlford and District Secretary Scott Burns. The year was highlighted by the annual conven- tion held in Kansas City March 31-April 2. Inspecting a site, which was rejected, for the l967 District Convention are board members Scott Burns, district secre- tary, Larry Wohlford, international presidentg David Hodg- son, vice president and program chairman, Doug Miller, pres- Do you know of any better way to beat the draft, honey? questions Doug Miller, club president, as he promotes school spirit at a pep assembly. identg and John Schroll, sophomore representative. Not pic- tured are Steve Kline, secretary, and Bob Stockham, treasur- er. f 108 '4Ah, come on guys, there really isn't a fold-out behind my banner, is there? laughes Larry Wohlford, international president. mAh . , . Mr. Skoch wake up! The meeting can't be that boringli' mutters Mr. Clayton Powers to Mr. Carl Skoch, club sponsors, at one of the Thursday morning sessions. iQ HAunt Jemima, what took you so long? wonders Wade Hogan as he fills syrup bottles at the annual Kiwanis Key Club Pancake Feed. a'What do you think about that, girls? questions Doug Mill- er, club president, of Ramona Perkins, Marquita Woodson, Nancy Cook, Melanie Meier, and .lanie Holdren during the annual girl-boy discussion. Wfhe heck with this scrub-a-dub-dub business, thinks Steve Smith as he, Jim Rayl, David Jones, and David Kuhn wash cars at the Key Club car wash. h-club develops section dress code, sells tournament programs After the regular election of officers and a deci- sion to have a section dress code, the H-Club, un- der the direction of head sponsor Mr. Warren Al- pers and President Steve Lackey, set out on a full slate of business. H-Clubbers manned the concession stands at the football games and the track meets, sponsored the annual basketball homecoming dance, collected toys for the Big Brothers campaign at Christmas, solicited program advertisements, and sold State wrestling tournament and State Class A basketball tournament programs. In addition to these money-raising projects the members participated in the intramural athletic program as a team, sponsored the fall, winter, and spring letter award meetings, helped run the Hutchinson invitational and regional track meets, and backed the Salt Hawk teams in action. Senior H-Club Members 1 Top Row: David Hodgson, David Young, Courtney Rogers, Phil Wilson, and Steve Shep- ard. Second Row: Bill Erickson, George Brauer, Larry Guthrie, Terry Rainey, Harold Evans, Carl Caton, Rob Nach- tigal, and Kris Curry. Third Row: John Denney, Bill An- shutz, Craig Eckley, Ray Sonnedecker, Reed Bostick, Gary I H-Club members watch the tight action at the beginning of a basketball game fabovej, then fbelowj their attention shifts as the Hawks build an increasing lead. Blake, Galen Bland, Dennis Werner, Jerry Hawver, Mike Shackelford, and Dean Andereck. Bottom Row: Bill Frantz, Robert Chestnut, R. D. Crawford, Mark Foy, Steve Lackey, Doug Volkland, Bob Hubbard, Jim Smoley, Don Pankratz, Mark Meschke, and Gary Dickinson. 110 Underclass H-Club Members f '-'f Bottom Row: Kent Rayl. Rich Hedrick, Doug Mould, Steve Brown, Frank Bean. Mike Baker, Mike Shinn, Chuck Oldham, and Bill Brewster. Mid- dle Row: Charles Hornbaker, Terry Killgore, Kurt Michael, Mr. Warren Alpers, head H-Club sponsor, smiles while ex- plaining intramural rules to the photographer. President Steve Lackey answers questions from fellow mem- bers. Bill Swafford. Frank Stuckey. Ingo Angermeier. Pat Hayes, and Steve Cot-ring. Top ROW: Jim Rayl. Gary Koestel. Rob- ert Philbriek. Kevin McClure, Larry Lee, Lynn Beeghly, Gary Kreutzer, and David Danks. at Bob Hubbard, secretary-treasurer of the club, relaxes during one of the monthly meetings. Voting on a club ruling is Vice President Leroy Wicklifle. H3 initiates honor points club, members buy letter jackets GAA began the year with a renewed emphasis on intramural participation. Girls were encouraged to develop not only their favorite sports, but to en- gage in activities involving team cooperation and good sportsmanship. Group sports offered were softball, tennis, basketball, volleyball, bowling, badminton, and gymnastics. Individual sports of- fered were golf, hiking, horseback riding, skating, bicycling, and archery. A board of 22 junior and senior girls led by Pres- ident Louise Gilliland amended the club constitu- tion. A new honor points club was initiated for the most active members. The seven girls in each class, excluding the board members, who had acquired the greatest number of points were allowed to work on publicity for Joe's Tavern and to put up decora- tions on the day of the dance. The board also got letter jackets approved for the girls who had earned letters and higher awards by accumulating 1500 points or more. Miss Karen Eoff was made the new head sponsor of the club and was assisted by Miss Ki-Ki Cap- pony. The elub completed such projects as selling mums for football homecoming, sponsoring ,loe's Tavern, and giving two 5100 scholarships to the two most deserving senior club members. GAA officers have favorite sports, tool DeLaine Markham, vice president, finds enjoyment in archery. Bev Banker, sec- retary, takes advantage of the cold weather to get her 100 President Louise Gilliland enjoys skiing in New Mexico to earn her points in an individual sport. i ? in 3 HI can't have three strikes already! protests Shellie Pierce as her teammatesjeer the umpire. points by ice skating, while Joy Clark, treasurer, participates in intramural bowling. if V: mm5s CAA senior board members take a few minutes to reminisce about the year's activities before going their separate ways. The seniors are: Front Row-,lanet Sturgeon, Linda Har- ney, Vickie Sewing. Marcia Coleman. Sharon Sosnoski. Carol Participating in intramural tennis is a good way to earn a hundred points and practice for the girls' tennis team at the same time. as Camille Wagler illustrates. HI hope the umpire calls that a low hallfi thinks Cynthia Garcia as the catcher stoops to retrieve the ball. 5 x l Q Z S E E -.1 ww R fl Q- new ' iii 253.1 e... ifeww5 'm'7H ' ' .wt i -tt- Q ' 'Y '. Mk 3 ,,,,. Y ,sf - 1 . .mfs ff i sai ' 9 5 -- 2 'N A -' - - U' f ' I ir s-Ll: Q 11 Q' in f M.: ' ,fe-Aims-f:,f?f 1 ' n fn, FRWYF' 'f 2 , fn' . - , 5' ,ff K sf 1.1.5 . ff. v zivmv-f . Me i! 5 ,E?'..4 f. ' . A gr. ftmgw 'Q 1 f ,L K ' .51-fwfif? eff .51 4 ' H ' , fn . .ei-,:. - -, ..,..- 0,1 1, , f - fl if ,.. -.'.'K,,' ,',1,?f4 .-17 V, 5 - .. Hn a ' C, f fn A I L ,WH M awM,Q,g I , S' K W M. -.amz AALAHLM. . .uw 'A ,, ss-. ....- . K Strickland. and Diane Baker. Back Row-Jane Sarabia. Martha Wiesner, Diane Murphy. Diane Burger, Mary Ann Steele. Bobbie Rudicel. and Faye Erickson. Referee Ginger Lyman looks on in anticipation while Val Parker and Diane Heitschmidt wait to see if their teammate will get the rebound as they play an intramural basketball game. 113 By accumulating 1500 points in order to receive a GAA let- ter, these girls earned the right to wear a GAA jacket. The jacket recipientsfFr0nt Row: Janet Sturgeon, Vickie Sew- ing, DeLaine Markham, and Diane Heitschmidt. Back Row: Junior board members who pause a moment to look forward to next year when they will be leading GAA arefBack Row: Jane Longhofer, Janet Whitney, Judy Leonard, Rob- bie Thompson, Shellie Pierce, and Nancy Robertson. Front Row: Judy Petty, Norma Ruckman, Janet Lindeblad, and Cheryl Vannaman. I ' f ,uv J. - . so 3 114 3'-Nfl-b--wo-w--1-uv-sn. Louise Gilliland, Jean Pigg, Diane Murphy, Nanci Thomp- son, Carol Van Derbur, and Faye Erickson. Not pictured are Martha Wiesner and Bobbie Rudicel. Honor points club members illustrating their work on mak- ing posters for GAA publicity arefFr0nt Row: V. Johnson and D. Heitschmidt. Second Row: C. Van Derbur, N. Thompson, G. Childs, M. Hartl, N. Dufek, and J. Pigg. Back Row: M. Chambers and B. Hines. Not pictured are P. Ni- chols, C. Lock, K. Lyons, C. Lemen, and P. Minor. Giving a helping hand with GAA activities is co-sponsor Miss Ki-Ki Cappony while Miss Karen Eoff takes over the duties of head sponsor of GAA. if Taking time out from practicing her dance routine is this year's M.Ioe', Diane Baker. joe's tavern mysterious cave atmosphere sets mood for 'joes cavern' After weeks of work on Saturday mornings, the GAA board and honor points club spent all day April 8 transforming Convention Hall into the 1967 u.Ioe's Tavern. The theme, M,loe's Cavernf, was carried out by a false ceiling of green, purple, blue, and red, and murals depicting cave scenes which were hung around the wall. Dancing for the floor show were Gfloefl Diane Baker, and 'G,Ioe's chorus line. Marcia Coleman was soloist. 'GI wonder if I should tell anyone that I painted this mural wrong. . . ponders Nancy Robertson as Norma Rucknian mixes more paint. 'floeisl' chorus line members 1 Back Row: Gail Kinzie, Kathy McCoy, and Willia Irving. Front Row: Gerry Erwin, Nancy Young, and Diane Burger. ln f1 -TQEQZ G'Let's run through that song again, comments accompanist Diane Allen to N,Ioe's soloist Marcia Coleman. 'a.I0e,s', chorus line members4Back Row: Pat Nichols, Kay Leonard, and Kathy Ewing. Front Row: Brenda Mill- er, Nancy Jackson, and Bobbie Rudicel, head of the chorus line. Al. Al.. 111' members provide services, attend model legislature Officers for Hi-Y, a Young Menis Christian Asso- ciation sponsored service organization, were elect- ed in the spring. President Carl Caton and mem- bers of the board took office in September. The first club project of the year was the prepar- ation and distribution of the student directory. Club members solicited advertising from local busi- nessmen to alleviate the cost of printing. Hi-Y members also ran the concession stands at home football games. Mr. Herb Kreller, as sponsor, was in charge of the stands. In the spring, members journeyed to Wichita for a pre-legislative conference before traveling to Topeka for model legislature. At the end of the year the club presented a one- hundred dollar scholarship to its most outstanding senior member. Focusing his attention on a Hi-Y speaker is the sponsor, Mr. Herb Kreller. Sorry fellows, Congress just passed a law mak- ing it illegal to use the elevator, reports Rob Nachtigal, second from left, to his fellow model legislature delegates Kris Curry, Doug Ball, Lonnie Martin, Dale Small, and Hap Ramsey as they prepare to climb the thirteen flights to their rooms. 118 Why do they always make me sit back herefw questions Hi-Y President Carl Caton. Hi-Y officers are Bill Swafford, vice presidentg Carl Caton, presidentg Hap Ramsey, secretaryg and Kurt Michael, treasurer. Assisting the officers are Hi-Y board members Frank Stuckey, Lonnie Martin, Rob Nachtigal, Kris Curry, and Doug Ball. 119 y 1 i f. -4 fta encourages student interest in teaching profession Future Teachers of America was originally or- ganized at Hutchinson High School with the pur- pose of promoting interest in the teaching profes- sion. The club strived this year to accomplish its established purpose. A variety of activities contributed to the club's goal. Regular monthly meetings featured guest speakers. A visitation to classes at Sherman Junior High School and Faris Elementary School in De- cember made the observation of teaching tech- niques possible. Several members voluntarily assist- ed teachers with their duties in an attempt to ac- quire additional teaching hints. Before school, FTA members worked in the bookstore in order to earn money for the clubis treasury. The selling of record books helped to make possible the giving of the club's annual schol- arship to its most deserving member. Under the supervision of Mr. William Dixon, the organiza- tion's sponsor, FTA members journeyed to Man- hattan, Kans.. in April for the state convention. 4 l ,Www f A Arranging a variety of cookies during the close of an FTA meeting is Mr. William Dixon, the club's sponsor. 120 Carla Lindsey, FTA president, gathers her thoughts before calling an evening meeting to order. -.gi 'gThis is the fun part, beams Sharon Showalter, Mr. Larry Koehler's lab assistant, while caring for one of his rats. FTA members Judy Brooks, Della Akins, Vicki Arnett, Gloria Armbruster, Talinda Williamson, Kathie Judd, and Chris Larson listen to Mr. William Dixon's suggestions concerning teachers' educational requirements. FTA board members are - Front Row: Mary Hobson, re- porter, Gloria Armbruster, sophomore representative, and Bill Anshutz, corresponding secretary. Back Row: .lane Sarabia, vice president, Shirley Jones, treasurer, and Carla Lindsey. president. While Shirley Friesen and Becky Lucas wait for cus- Judy Brooks, after opening the book store, makes last minute tomers, Carla Lindsey checks the results of the FTA adjustments to the shelves before morning classes begin. record book sales. 121 perrill club presents plays and skits, encourages school drama For the third year Perrill Club was a member of the National Thespian Society. Members earned points to become Thespians by participating in plays and skits and by working on make-up and stage crews. Directing the club were Pat Nichols, president, Carol McAmis, vice president, Mary Kline, secre- tary, and Frank Gilliland, treasurer. Mr. Scott Marshall was head sponsor. HA Christmas Carol was presented by Perrill Club for the grade school children. Members had the opportunity to become acquainted with all phases of play production. Perrill Club Board members are Charlotte Hatfield, Hap Ramsey, Nancy Robertson, Paulette Hill, Steve Gerdel, Janis Hazen, and Louise Gilliland. Not pictured are Ron Parker, Making plans for A Christmas Carol are Kurt Michael, Linda Kendall, Mr. Scott Marshall, Sarah Upp, Kathy Ogle, and Kent Rayl. Pam Meador, Kurt Michael, Frank Gilliland, and Mary Kline. 122 SN xx xx V x N , XXX N . f My K ,W . K, . vs.e X . ' 'Mini-f-+L... Q 4 A President Pat Nichols and Vice President Carol McAmis supervise a monthly meeting. g'Double, double, toil and trouble, chants Cherie Cinest as Kathy Ogle drags on the makings ofa good brew during a skit. HAI! right, who took my tom-tom?,, complains head sponsor Mr. Scott Marshall. Mjust get your finger out of my eye, moans Danny Van Winkle to Paulette Hill before a Spoon River production. 123 senior pla 'spoon river anthology' goes on tour to three kansas towns Mspoon River Anthologyw by Edgar Lee Masters was presented in the high school auditorium, November 17-18. The production was sponsored by the senior class. For the first time in the school's history, the play went on tour. Performances were given at Sal- ina, Medicine Lodge, and Dodge City. With effective mood lighting, the play was di- rected by Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer with the help of Terri Partridge, student director. The stage set was designed and built by Mr. Warren Brown. In the drama, the actors rose to speak their epi- taphs and reveal the secrets of their failures or triumphs. The main characters were played by Kevin La- Gree, Marilyn Mackey, Mark Harelik, and Verna Allee. Lending support were Steve Gerdel and Sherri Flickinger, singers, Ingo Angermeier, banjo player, Danny Van Winkle, fiddler, and dancers Linda Livingston, Joe Livingston, Charlotte Hat- field, David Kasper, June Housley, and Frank Gil- liland. The stagecrew is - Standing: C. McAmis, L. Kendall, T. Partridge, and G. Barnes. Seated: S. Upp, Mrs. Pifer, direc- torg J. Hazen, and D. Bruce. 124 Set director Mr. Warren Brown pauses while climbing the ladder to place a spotlight on Mark Harelik. Steve Barr pre- pares to set the stage as Terri Partridge ponders possible prob- lems. As Mark Harelik and Verna Allee stare into space, Kevin LaGree bends over Marilyn Mackey to ask her how she sees life. ! Serenading Sherri Flickinger is Steve Gerdel. il 1 l 1 3 s Loading the van to go on tour is S. Flickinger, J. Hazen, C McAmis, J. Housley, C. Hatfield, J. Livingston, M. Mackey D. Kasper, I. Angermeier, and M. Harelik. In the truck is D Bruce. Swinging his partner, June Housley, Ingo Angermeier plays the banjo. Actress Two Marilyn Mackey '-J is Frank Gilliland while Actor One Kevin LaGree Actor Three Actress Four Mark Verna Harelik Allee v mob midnight oil burners try skills in creative writings MOB, a creative writing club, was organized ten years ago by Mr. Del Knauer, senior English in- structor. The club is different because it has no officers and no dues. It is not a money-making organization, but it is a club whose members write and try to develop per- sonal writing skills in an enjoyable manner. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Knauer reviews manuscripts seniors submit to him. From the students' writings, he then selects the new members. Each year about ten promising writers are asked to join MOB. Members buy sweatshirts which they wear to their informal meetings. In the spring a picnic has become an annual activity. XXX 3 MOB members are - Back Row: Steve Bosserman, Kevin La- Cree, Larry Wohlford, Marc Shirk, and Tom McCoy. Middle Row: Susie White and Marilyn Mackey. Front Row: Mike Cha- bin, Mikie Burnette, Ron Parker, and Brian Lingle. Not pictured is Nancy Moorman. 126 Instant criticismf' comments Mr. Del Knauer as he sets fire to a manuscript. My glasses are perfectly straight, insists Brian Lingle. IFS all of you who are sideways. g'Not bad, but I think it needs a little more work, sug- gests Nancy Moorman to her literary friend. W -: Purchasing a share in international friendship is Randy Shook. Selling keys and bonds are Toni Whitlock, Bob Sidlin- ger, Sherry Hershberger, and Valerie Johnson. me E is 'Sv 'Buy your bonds here! urges Toni Whitlock. afs committee sells bonds, keysg sponsors friendship week With a representative from every club and or- ganization, the American Field Service student committee swung into full operation in September. Headed by Bob Sidlinger, Student Council vice president, and supervised by Mrs. Doris Lyman, English instructor, AFS student Ase Dragnes was formally introduced to her HHS classmates in an assembly. Dressed in her native costume of Nor- way, Ase told of her feelings about spending a year in the United States. Her Hutchinson family was the Lee Landmans. The main project of AFS was to raise money to send two HHS students abroad in 1967-68 for study. Mayor Merle Sellers proclaimed Jan. 30- Feb. 4 as International Friendship Week. Friend- ship bonds and keys were sold to students, patrons, and businessmen. Uther projects included a fash- ion show and a tea dance. The adult AFS committee chairman was Mr. Darwyn VanCorp, local Boy Scout executive. Putting the finishing touches on a poster promot- Appearing on KWBW's Morning Show are Norman Bos and Ron Parker, ing Friendship Week is Janis Hazen. candidates for the Students Abroad Program. Seated are Mrs. Doris Ly- man, Ase Dragnes, and Mr. Fred Conger, station manager. 127 S- 3 perform ticket force duties, attend year-end honor banquet S-3, the Salt-Shaker Squad, is an organization of boys who sold and took tickets at school-sponsored games, plays, wrestling matches, and community events. The boys could be recognized by their blue swea- ters with yellow emblems on the pockets. They received a school letter if they were outstanding in performing their duties. Members received points for performing their duties. In May S-3ers with enough points ended the year with an award dinner. Looking over the work schedule is Mr. Herbert Soukup, co- sponsor, with Mr. Walter Rinehart, head sponsor, as Rob Johnson and Ron Nichols observe. FU! 128 Front Row: R. Ragland, W. Barker, D. Van Winkle, and M Curley. Back Row: J. Cingerich, C. Davis, S. Fisher, D Taverner, J. Witbrow, R. Brown, and D. Kasper. Back Row: D. Edgar, D. Redenbaugh, M. Adam, D. Drake and N. Hodges. Front Row: R. Ragland, R. Powell, T Black, and R. Laster. Not Pictured: R. Poltera, B. Shears and D. Winchester. ...-i. sLA Whan that April with his . . .M begins .lane Sarabia as she recites her senior English memory work to Mr. Del Knauer. Mrs. Charlotte Atwater points out a magazine to Ginger Mayfield and Stan Dryden during sophomore library orienta- tion. Students of Mr. Del Knauer celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of Hastings by serenading Mrs. Doris Lyman's class. english teachers strive to instill respect for literature This year marked the initiation of a new method in the teaching of composition by English teachers. Known as sequential development of writing com- position, it emphasizes building upon each preceed- ing year's growth. Sophomore English classes were once again con- cerned wdth biulding granunar.IAterature covered abroadareaincndertointroducethestudents more fully to its varied aspects. In junior classes, literature was focused on American writers, grammar playing a lesser role. Teachers emphasized the writing of research papers the second semester through the writing of junior themes. Senior classes were divided into Senior Commu- nications and Senior English, the latter being a col- lege preparatory course. In each case, work was geared to students' requirements. Mm Q .... ' , e gt -t-' ' Q, 1. , i at - , Z A ' his S il Jiggivpif .fi I' '. .. ,f ig. Q P35 -.-: .,: is A 5-.Lg,:M, ,V - 'HJ li , - at fag M - a a s .+ V 15 - ', . V if . '-' V K , 'ei' T S , sc,' w 'xi 1 Kiwi 7-:ff . f i ' v agal ,.: ' 3 L 7 . 'Y ,A X M ' . QL 35' K ' . , , , , . c,ali. J .::.. , , . , A , ' . QQ. :gg , 5 f ' Nm 'Amr ,J -f '- Y xi sieve V J.-fg. -.s. f. - a 75- fit' f S e '- VW 1 . , ,F shift . -. f it ' 3 ' 'U .Qy - w 5 . ..: ': a , . A K ' s f. 'Q .5 - -' . ,t,,f,.., -,,-f. : A - p ' T ' 'Wg ' A Varied expressions are shown on the faces of Dawn Diener and Tony Asberry ftopj, and Greg Avery and Karen Cun- ningham fbottomj in Mrs. Gene Cramer's speech classes. 129 represent hhs through ushering, wear traditional chello hutch' Wearing a Q'Hello Hutch emblem on the front of their Briny Bird weskits, 70 junior girls repre- sented HHS at various school events during the year. These girls were members ofthe school's ush- erette club, H-2. The club ushered at football and basketball games, Open House, plays, Baccalaure- ate, and Commencement. The duties of the girls were to hand out programs and seat people who had reserved seats at the events. From the recommendations of sophomore Eng- lish teachers, Mrs. Ora Kruse, head sponsor, chose the H-2 girls on the basis of punctuality, dependa- bility, and appearance. The girls were divided into four teams, with two teams alternating for each game. Other ushering events were on a volunteer basis. Helping Mrs. Kruse were two co-sponsors, Mr. Wendell Peterson and Mr. Vernon Comley, and two senior advisers, Nancy Barton and Diane Mur- phy. H-2 had no officers. Teams I and III - Front Row: A. DeGarmo, C. Howard, J. Housley, C. Ginest, P. Kelly, S. Showalter, R. Rainboldt, N. Ruckman, P. Hendrickson, G. Lyman, B. Ritterhouse, L. Hoskins, and L. Rayl. Back Row: K. Leonard, V. Harmon, Mlmagine that, I handed out my first program! exclaims Annette Martinez to Patty Wiens as the lucky recipient hur- ries to his seat. Teams II and IV listen to Mrs. Kruse as she acquaints them with Cowans Stadium. L. Nuzum, M. Holcomb, D. Fuller, C. Showalter, J. Sherrill, S. McElwain, D. Lackey, K. Johnson, D. Lewis, T. Hawks, K. Fowler, and S. Rayl. Not Pictured are R. Lay, A. Martinez, C. Eilts, and S. Phillips. 130 Teams II and IV: Front Row - A. Drew, M. Mackey, S Pierce, J. Petty, M. Showalter, D. Love, N. Finney, C. Mc Amis, P. Meador, E. Johnson, C. Wiggins, D. Luman, R. Jas- so, L. Kendall, C. Roberts, P. Robinson, D. Galloway, and J Bemis. Back Row: - J. Miller, K. Spence, C. Hatfield, M Co-sponsors of H-2 are Mr. Vernon Comley and Mr. Wen- dell Peterson, and the senior advisers are Nancy Barton and Diane Murphy. el. 1 521111257 by ...,..., e C: gif? y .fjfjfj Bragg, C. Showalter, K. Ogle, D. Redford, J. Phinney, A Martinez, J. Longhofer, A. Hubbard, J. Lindeblad, K. Reece C. Wright, V. Black, and M. Kline. Not Pictured are A Davenport, C. Hartman, and V. Mobley. 'GI guess I'm just an H-2 girl at heart, sighs Mrs. Ora Kruse, head sponsor, as she practices handing out programs. 131 debate begins year with new coach, places first in district Under the direction ofa new coach, Mr. Charles White, squad members began to help finance trips by selling advertising for the athletic programs. In addition to this project, research began on the 1966-67 topic, Resolved: That the foreign aid pro- gram ofthe United States should be limited to non- military assistance. The season started with all the usual difficulties of research, but by the first week in October the squad traveled to the first tournament. From Octo- ber to January debaters attended 26 tournaments, placing in 8 of' them. On Dec. l6-l7, Hutchinson High School hosted its twenty-sixth invitational tournament. Topeka West placed first out of a field of 90 teams. Newton was the site ofthe Class AA District Tournament at which Hutchinson captured first. From Newton, the squad went to Class AA State which was held at Wichita State University. Listening to Verna Allee recite lines from My Fair Ladyv are the advanced debaters. Standing: Ron Dutton, Calvin Openshaw, Mike Hurlbutt, Bill Stull, Nancy Robertson, Hap Q I always have liked some sort of support and this podium really does the job! muses Mr. Charles White, debate coach. Ramsey, Doren Smith, and Larry Wohlford. Sitting: ,lane Stuckey, Ann Lowen, Scott Burns, Linda Weidner, and Ver- na Allee. yyfhw, X: District and State debate team members are f Front Row: Scott Burns, Ann Lowen. and Linda Weidner. Back Row: Hap Ramsey, Mike Hurlbutt. and Larry Wohlford. Novice debaters are4T0p Row: David McCoy, David Stutzman, Herb Savage, Wendell Barker, Scott Humiston, ,lan Gimar, Charles Delp, Phil Holmes, .lim Gadberry, Larry Howard, Mark Harelik, Mike Lestishen, Doug Drake, Steve SEASON RECORD 2nd Ahh 2nd lst Valley Center Novice -ith 4th .Srrl lst Harelik-Stutzman Ramsey-Lowen Wohlford-Burns Drake-Durflinger Drake-Durflinger Drake-Durflinger Burns-Wohlford Ramsey-Burns Wohlford-Lowen Weidner-Hurlbutt Williams, and Tom Black. Bottom Row: Pat Beitler, Mari- lee Robertson, .lanice Elliott, Ron Durflinger, Chris Barnett, Debbie Rainey, Kent Rayl, Cookie Crawford, Carla Wanasek, and Nanci Fulks. 133 nfl win points in competition 5 travel to student congress The National Forensics League is an honor so- ciety for students interested in speech, debate., or dramatics. Members advanced by degrees, and in order to join the society, must have earned 25 points in competitive speech or debate contests. Along with debate, members participated at the spring contests in extemporaneous speaking, orato- ry, contest play, informative speaking, dramatic interpretation, duet acting, interpretative prose, and interpretative poetry. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles White, mem- bers actively participated in festivals. The year was climaxed by the State Student Congress in Topeka. Trying to gain a little support are NFL members Ron Dutton, Jan Gimar, Debbie Rainey, Carla Wanasek, Cookie Crawford, Mike Lestishen, Mike Hurlbutt, Jan Elliott, Doug Drake, Hap Ramsey, Tom Black, Herb Savage, Verna Allee, Wendell ' e 1 , 1 Looking to brighter heights are NFL officers Scott Burns, vice president, Larry Wohlford, president, Hap Ramsey, treasurer, and Bev Banker, secretary. Barker, David Stutzman, Steve,Williams, David McCoy, Scott Burns, Scott Humiston, Nancy Robertson, Larry Wohlford, Charles Delp, Marji Purcell, Pat Beitler, Ron Durflinger, and Linda Weidner. l x 1 ,uw S By spelling PELS backwards these senior PELS are demon strating their technique of teaching old ideas new ways Front Row: C. VanDerbur, J. Clark, and C. VanDerbur. Second Row: N. Thompson, L. Terry, and V. Sewing Third Row: F. Erickson, P. Nichols, C. Strickland, S Jones, and D. Murphy. Back Row: D. Heitschmidt, J. Sara bia, D. Baker, and M. Wiesner. Not Pictured are L. Mc Carthy and J. Argo. Junior PELS - Back Row: N. Robertson and K. Reece Fourth Row: B. Penny, D. Groves, and R. Thompson Third Row: L. Kopper, P. Hendrickson, A. Kotzian, D. Lewis, N. Ruckman, S. Pierce, C. Vannaman, J. Macdonald pels participate in various sports, give assistance in gym classes Physical Education Leaders, called PELS, is an organization of girls who served as leaders in gym classes as well as in the community. Any girl is eli- gible to apply for PELS if she meets the grade re- quirement and has an interest in GAA. Girls chosen for PELS formed a special class led by Miss Ki-Ki Cappony and concentrated on more than the fundamentals of each sport. Their activi- ties for the year included an exercise routine exhi- bition and a trip to Fort Hays College to take the basketball officiating test. While junior PELS trained to become leaders, the senior PELS assisted the gym teachers in teach- ing each of the gym classes. PELS could be recog- nized by their white blouses and white shorts with a PELS patch on them. D. Cole, G. Jacobs. C. Lock, and C. Geis. Second Row: C. Garcia, P. Wheatley, M. Steele, B. Ritterhouse, J. Whitney C. Baker, D. Dawson, K. Lyons, and S. Buhrle. Front Row: C. Lyman, V. Johnson, S. Hershberger, J. Petty, J. Longho- fer, and C. Wanasek. v ' L. . '3........iu' HI' 1' '- , , ... 1 - girls' tennis area tournament competition stimulates sportmanship The girls' tennis squad consisted of three teams chosen and coached by Miss Ki-Ki Cappony. In March, 16 girls were placed on Teams A and B while an additional 16 filled the C-Team. Indi- vidual members challenged teammates in an at- tempt to advance to higher steps on the team lad- der. In addition to hosting the Hutchinson Invita- tional Tournament, each of the teams competed against area tennis teams in other local tourna- ments. Miss Ki-Ki Cappony relaxes following a regular practice ses- sion. Kill!,' shouts Camille Wag- ler, returning letterman, while trying to recover the ball. Fooled ya! chuckles Shel- lie Pierce, returning letter- man, attempting to trick her opponent. Easy does it,', thinks Mary Ann Steele, returning letter- man, as she finishes an after- noon game. E. '6Where,d the ball go? in- quires returning letterman Janet Macdonald while prac- ticing her strokes. l w Camille Janet Diane Wagler Mary Ann Macdonald Shellie Heitschmidt Steele 136 Pierce Posing formally are the Madrigal Singers - Sitting: V. Kell- er, B. Showalter, B. Seward, D. Bircher, C. Bartsch, S. Flic- kinger, and C. McAmis. Standing: K. Vesper, C. Bossemey- er, B. Anshutz, D. Kasper, M. Harelik, M. Schubert, and S. Gerdel. During daily practices, the Madrigals show originality and a will to continue hard work. The Madrigal Singers - Top to Bottom: M. Schubert, M. Harelik, V. Keller, S. Flickinger, K. Vesper, B. Showalter, B. II1l1S1C madrigal singers entertain various times during year Hutchinson High School's six various choral groups gained new experience under the direction of a new teacher, Mr. Roger Noble. The a cappella choir was a selected group of 65 voices. Two small- er groups, the Madrigal Singers and the Girls' En- semble, were selected from the a cappella choir. The other groups that made up the six were the two Girls' Glee Clubs and the Boys' Glee Club. All vocal music groups entertained on three dif- ferent occasionsg Nov. 1, Dec. 18, and May 15. The Madrigal Singers had a busy schedule. Some of the places they sang were the Lions Club, Rotary Club, Kansas Federation of Republican Women, KTVH- TV HCommunity Window, KPSIL Christmas din- ner, and various other clubs. The Girls' Ensemble performed at the Reno County Historical Society, Gas Service Christmas dinner, and at several other functions. The a cappella choir presented programs at Central Jr. High School, Sherman Jr. High School, the Lutherans' State Teachers Meeting, and Open House. All vocal groups went to the Kansas State Music Festival in Wichita in April. Seward, C. Bossemeyer, C. Bartsch, C. McAmis, D. Bircher, D. Kasper, S. Gerdel, and B. Anshutz. IIIHSIC selected a cappella choir presents various concerts Trying to catch forty winks during a rc-hcarsal is Mr. Roger Noblv. director. A Cappvlla Choir 1 Top ROW: C. Elsvr. A. Hainlline. L. Nuzum. K. Gustafson. J. Crossardt. M. Harclik. K. Vesper. G. Hartke. J. Schroll, T. Wilson. M. Martin. S. Prouse. C. Baker, R. Flanders. C. Wagler, S. Flickinger, and E. Johnson. Oh rf-ally? gasps Carolyn Baker to Linda Schmitt during a gossip and study svssion. Third Row: l.. Fcary. S. Grossardt. P. Wim-ns. V. Keller. B Anshutz. S. Shepard, M. Pankratz. M. Schubert. C. Bosseme yer, R. Layman, L. Schmitt, M. Coleman. D. Green, B. Zim merman. and .I. Flickinger. Second Row: V. Allee, L. Wied Y4 wwf' -N i m -f iff' If ff ' 55,1 1 QI! . ' 5 'IE SQA ul y,v1-L' ML V- ,-- 2 .5 K zii E V ' f ' 'III in f A 'M' i V' H -in 39 11 .4 IJ A , VHAV -A w ffw- -alg ,'AL EEE? Q f , f ' uk 3 Q Q 5g f Q F Q A 45 ' B D 2 M. Sixth Hour Girls'ChorusfFirSt ROW: N. Dufek, J. Bircher, M. Walker, C. Peterson, D. Jaggart, T. Gilbert, R. French, T Bale, C. McCormick, L. Roby, A. Welch, B. Sibley, L. Pedi go, G. Erwin, K. Todd, C. Glaze, L. Crippen, J. Bishop, S Clark, S. Crain, C. Martinez, L. Akins, and N. Welch. Sec ond Row: J. McBride, J. Wade, P. Morris, A. Dix, J. James. K. Crawford. D. White, J. Dunlap. K. Smith. N. Black. R Shaw. D. Rank, R. Cruse, B. Lyman, C. Chambers. K. Baugh an, M. Avery, D. Cavanaugh, G. Lyman, S. Charter, T. Popp C. Blevins, K. Wingert, J. Flournoy, P. Neufeld, and P Mooney. Third Row: G. Mayfield, J. Wells, R. Hildebrant V. Parker, P. Geist. S. Weems, S. Anderson, J. Silcott, M 1 Hamilton. C. Lett, K. McCoy, J. Howell, M. Swan, D. Phil brick, D. Dawson, C. Gwinner, S. Astle. K. Smith, D. Crum T. Williamson, D. Sheet, P. Showalter, M. Burris, K. John son, P. Huiett, C. Gibson, J. Collins, D. Harmon, and C. Geis Back Row: R. Self, B. I. White, C. Culver, S. Hawkes, M Kirkby, S. McQuilliam, J. Soft, P. Clarkson, S. Smith, S Storm, C. Heller, V. Kitch. S. Jackson. G. Hobbick. D. Side bottom, M. Thorne, J. Rimmer, S. Siders. J. Berryman, K Fiskin, J. Sherrill, E. Truitt, D. Gresham, S. Marquez, B Cordingley, J. Jackson, K. Carter, A. Marciano, R. Popp, B Benner, and G. Kinzie. Fifth Hour Girl's ChorusfFirst Row: S. Gwmner, A. Beet- ley, S. Upp, H. Konnesky, E. Konnesky, V. Sewing, K Lamons, C. Burton, M. Teaney, B. Ayers, M. Pruner, and K. Gough. Second Row: P. Schroeder, J. Crotts, T. Bag ley, D. Fuller, J. Holdren, C. Blevins, C. Downs, .l Denner, C. Ginest, M. Woodson, N. Jackson, K. Leo nard and J. Lindeblad. 141 music select students form bandg learn marching fundamentals The Marching Band was made up of ninety-six musicians selected from the over-all band enroll- ment. There were six twirlers and two drum ma- jors. The 104 members volunteered about three hours outside of class each week to learn marching fundamentals. The high lights of the bandls activities included the trip to KU for Band Day and an observing group to WU for a marching contest. In formal formation is the Marching Band. '-or - W ,f z X Providing football half-time entertainment is the Marching Band in an alternating diamond formation. M in X NIH' I ,A ig: . A 3 V ,Ami ,, 4.-,, J ,, .W A-:as.,:jigjvw1f-fun-:zry1,L,t.4,4ly,t.awssfirylbM-v..Mw ,:. H... s. . , -V ,.,t 1. .wa -f -n w : ' ,H ' --V V A455 4' .rw 14 k f Q in W - vw .ER music orchestra displays many talentsg participates in state contest The Hutchinson High School orchestra hosted the Western Kansas Orchestra Festival. This fes- tival brought junior high and senior high students from all over Western Kansas. Three Hutchinson High School girls were cho- sen for the Wichita Youth Symphony. They were Karen Gustafson, Marilyn Gibson and Jeanie Al- len. Through the year the orchestra played at Open House, performed for local audiences, combined with the a cappella choir for a special Christmas program. and participated in the state music fes- tival. The orchestra was directed by Mr. Bruce Wil- liams. Full Urehestra Flute: J. Hutchinson. S. Pankratz. W. Shuman. Uhoe: L. Weidner. Clarinet: F. Fields. S. Fliekin- ger. Bassoon: N. Lestishen. J. England. Y. Keller. French Horn: l.. Gilliland. B. Ueringer. C. Voth. B. Kuhn. Trum- pet: S. Kroelter. G. Bland. Trombone: R. Miller. C. Rog- ers. D. Jones. Tuba: F. Husehman. Pereussion: R. Slater. C. Blake. C. Florez. lst Violin: K. Gustafson. J. Alden. J. Allen. U. YanWinltle. J. King. K. Fliekinger. J. Flickinger. i 3 fl ffl The pep band creates enthusiasm by playing in the quad. Members ofthe band are Dean Palmer. Ron McClelland. Flip Fields, Randy Hart. Tim Schubert. Paul Kalmar. Dennis Wil- liams. and Craig Johnson. T. Mark. 2nd Violin: S. Krehhiel. J. Diggs. J. Anderson. l. Myers. Y. Rhodes. S. Samuel. C. Shultz. C. Axery. viola: lf. Johnson. C. Sehroek. K. Wilkin. D. Taxerner. C. Barnett. Cello: M. Gibson. Ni. Nlaelt. U. Street. StringBaSS: K. Meftlillen. li. Dodge. J. Withrom. R. Magic. H. Rc-pass. Di- rector: Mr. Bruce Williams. Not Pictured: D. Burger. M. Hurlbutt. C. Lemen. M. Schubert. String Orchestra 1 ISI Violin: K. Gustafson. J. Alden. J Allen. J. King. K. Fliekinger. J. Fliekinger. and T. Mark 2nd Violin: S. Krehbiel. ,l. Diggs. J. Anderson, I. Myers. Y Rhodes. S. Samuel. G. Schultz, and C. Avery. viola: E Johnson. C. Schroek. K. Wilkin, D. Taxerner, and C. Bar- nett. Cello: M. Gibson. M. Mack. and D. Street. String Bass: K. MeMillen. L. Dodge. ,l. Withrow. R. Magie. and R Repass. Director: Mr. Bruce Williams. Not Pictured: D Van Winkle. Tune it up! says Mr. Bruce Williams, director chestra, during a rehearsal. of the or 145 music dance band attends conference, honor band performs publicly Shortly after football season ended, the dance band began practice under the direction of Mr. Don Corbett. During the year they performed in assembly and made several public appearances. In November they attended the Fourth Annual Stage Band Con- ference at Hutchinson Community Junior College. Mr. Corbett also directed the Concert Band. This was a group of the 145 top band students. They participated in an assembly, concerts for local audiences, and the state music festival. Dance Band--Alto Saxophone: C. johnson. F. Fields. Tenor Saxophone: G. Larimore.G. .lone-s. Baritone- Sax0phone:H. Evans.Trumpet: P. Kalmar. G. Bland. Nl. Schubert. and S. Kroekcr.Tr0mb0ne: D. Jones, D. Car- Concert Bandflflule: .l. Hutchinson, S. Pankratz. K. Pow ell. W. Shuman, C. Pearce. and L. Hoskins. Oboe: M Hurlbutt, and L. Weidner.Clarinet: F. Fields, S. Flickinger J. Rose, M. Rankin, D. Diener, J. Hazen, G. Jones, J. Powell R. Hart, S. Shelton, T. Schubert, D. Rainey, and S. Shook Bass Clarinet: D. Pryor. Contra-bass Clarinet: S. Vick wood. Bass Trombone: C. Rogers. R. Miller.String Bass: K. Mt-Nlillen. Piano: T. Schubert. Percussion: R. Slatcr. C. Flora-z.Direct0r: Mr. Don Corbett. 1 E. ist 3.5 2. Lf pi Q I .5 . . s., 4. L 1 -. . ers. Saxophone: H. Evans, G. Larimore, D. Fullmer, S Billings, and C. Johnson. Bassoon: N. Lestishen, J. Eng land, and V. Keller. French Horn: C. Voth, L. Gilliland, D Burger. B. Deringer, and B. Kuhn. Trumpet: M. Schubert S. Kroelxer. G. Bland, D. Paschal. D. Palmer. P. Kalmar 1-2-3 and play,', says Mr. David Gish. Besides directing the Cadet band, Mr. Gish directed the marching band during football season. valence club encourages study of science for understanding future In its fiftieth year as the oldest club at HHS, Valence Club sought to challenge its members in understanding various fields of science. The club presented to its members information about oppor- ttmities and progress in the sciences of the Space Age. Under the supervision of Mr. Ron Rolfs and Miss Glenda Timmons, biology instructors, the science club increased its membership to 30 and worked toward promoting an understanding of science among students and club members. The club sponsored regular monthly meetings featuring films and guest speakers. A lecture on nutrition was presented to members by a professor of biochemistry from Kansas State University. Non-members were invited to hear the lecture. Special projects of the club included a trip to Kansas University for a Science Day. Nearly 20 students and club members attended the October seminars at Lawrence along with students from Buhler High School. In the spring, members toured the oil refinery at McPherson, Kans. Along with planning club programs, Mr. Ron Rolfs is in charge of taking care of' plants in the high school greenhouse. 150 Showing shells to her lab assistant, Sharon Hageman, is Miss Glenda Timmons, co-sponsor. Club members listen to Mr. Wendell Morgan, chemistry teacher, before the start of a meeting. Board members are Mikie Burnette, president, Larry Ringer, vice president, Jody Achilles, secretary, Janet Sturgeon, treasurer, John Sturgeon and Mike Bryant. Not Pictured is John Harrell. sas swf:ms11sm1awsszawmssm:asrww- PWM-W me-' WWW-W News-was e ,v is-,mmm . ..,, . .,.. . N G'We have always wanted a toy train,', say senior photogra- phers f Bottom t0 Top: Tom McCoy, Steve Thompson, Dale Small, and Norman Bos. Having returned from their reconnaissance flight are sopho- more shutter-bugs Roger Deming, Mike jacques, Bob Bos, and Mark Sanders. photo raphers job is necessary to create attractive-looking yearbook A yearbook is mainly pictures, and the persons who often work the hardest creating a good year- book are the photographers. The chief of the darkroom crew was Steve Thompson. Steve directed photography for the Allagaroo and Buzz. Underclass photographers gained experience by taking pictures for the Buzz and doing some work for the Allagaroo. The staff spent much of their spare time and weekends taking more than 1,500 pictures needed for the Allagaroo. Of those 1,500 pictures about 500 were used in the yearbook. The darkroom staff used more than 1,000 feet of film to cover everything from pep assemblies to plays. Out to look for lost camera parts are junior photographers Kurt Michael, Terry Swinney, and Pat McLain. 151 palette and brush fosters creative abilities of artistic-minded members Boasting a membership of 35 art-minded stu- dents, Palette and Brush completed its seventeenth year. The club, whose membership was limited to students enrolled or previously enrolled in art courses, aimed at creating an interest in art both in the school and community. In addition, it offered its members an opportunity to show and sell their work. The year officially began with the initiation of new members at a picnic in Carey Park. As the year progressed, monthly meetings laid the groundwork for tours, lectures, films, and discussions. High- lights of the year included a tour ofthe Morton Gallery, a Christmas and spring art sale, and a trip to the art department of Kansas University. Club sponsor, Mr. Warren Brown, and the board met periodically to discuss.club activities. 'LEasy does it, thinks Linda Kendall as Marilyn Mackey helps her through the initiation rites at the old club house in Carey Park. Pausing during their tour of the Morton Gallery to take in the work of a contemporary artist are Mrs. Winston Schmitt, gallery director, Paula Malzahn, Kathy Salm- on and Rob Nachtigal. , 79175 , Mr. Warren Brown, club sponsor, makes last minute prepara- tions for the club's trip to Kansas University. B'lt's a bargain at only three dollars, quips Mark Hipp, as he and Bridget Keast display the sculpture, painting, and jewel- ry of Palette and Brush members at the Christmas art sale. , 'tts-:gt'KbAWiQ 4217 'F' 'W WH I, ,ff nu.-ff ,K X if 9' E t .s -4..:- .4 .I1.': :: - : ,.: 1 ..iIb9Iav H' rs f i 'f f' tx-av 1 fx f -V4 J LK ge af my , af' U We 1 Working on a wood block etching is senior board member WHey, I went through this last yearf' screams Paulette Paulette Hill. Hill as Rob Nachtigal and Steve Cerdel put her through the initiation rites. Palette and Brush Board members are Richard Darling, Brenda Nooe, Marilyn Mackey, secretaryg Sandy Martindell, Gwen Barnes, Rob Nachtigal, Ann Hainline, Rod Vetter, Steve Gerdel, presidentg Nancy Moorman, treasurerg and Linda Kendall, vice presidentg Paulette Hill, Bridget Keast, Verna Allee. .tw hi if 5, -n K M .ii 153 german club emphasizes importance of studying culture, customs During its fourth year as an organization, Ger- man Club increased its membership to 35. By add- ing more members, the club was able to achieve its goal of acquainting German students with the cus- toms and culture of Germany. Under a new sponsor, Mr. Jeff Bohndorf, mem- bers began the year with a bake sale to help finance a Christmas party. In October club members and their parents saw slides on Germany and Austria shown by an instructor of German from Mc- Pherson, Kans. A committee was formed from the club membership in January to talk to junior high school students about enrolling in German. The club was also responsible for a cultural display on Germany in A Lobby. In concluding the year, officers Marc Shirk, president, Janis Hazen, vice president, Carl Am- rine, secretary, and Sheryl England, treasurer, sponsored a spring party for members of the club. xlh. Listening to plans for a spring party are Richelle Popp, Mike Lestishen, and Marla Duwe. 154 Expressing his views on a program to introduce junior high students to German is Mr. Jeff Bohndorf. Marcella Shook lis- tens to committee plans. Getting ready to listen to tapes in the language lab are Presi- dent Marc Shirk, Treasurer Sheryl England, Vice President Janis Hazen, and Secretary Carl Amrine. I don't care how cute you are, you're not leaving this room until you tell me the past tense of s'arreter without one mis- take, fumes French Club sponsor, Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer to an embarrased sophomore. Demonstrating how several students returned to the high school after the caroling party, Carl Grossardt urges Doug Ball and Chad Bossemeyer into the trunk as Jo Lynn John- son and Sherri Flickinger look on. Chosen on the basis of club spirit and language ability, French Academy members are: Back Row- Kurt Michael, Doug Ballg Kathy .luddg Susan Krehbiel, Patty Wiens. Front Row - Debbie Lackey, Terri Partridge, vice president, french club organizes french breakfastg arranges caroling party In its third year at HHS, French Club continued to promote and encourage the use of the French language and literature. Academy members, cho- sen on the basis of grades and club spirit, helped President .lo Lynn Johnson and the other officers plan the year's program. Under the direction of its sponsor, Mrs. Mary Gayle Pifer, French Club combined with Los Cates members for a Christmas caroling party which ended at the high school with refreshments and entertainment. Later in the year, an open-air side- walk cafe was organized in the Quad to bring a taste of France to students here. French Choir, directed by its ehoirmaster Steve Cerdel, appeared at Christmas time on the local television station. It also made other appearances around town. In addition to its other activities, members held a French breakfast and had a party at the end of the school year. Steve Cerdel, choirmaster: .lo Lynn Johnson, president, Ei- leen Johnson, Karen Gustafson, and Jackie Phinney. Not pictured are Sharon Sosnoski, secretary-treasurer, and Ron Chiaro. -44' '-Q uik',fi.1s3sme,S 'aiQe??-auisfi' w 1...,-is feizzszlif, Q, ,. fha girls promote home economics, join in service, entertainment A surprise HCome-As-You-Are breakfast kicked the year off for Future Homemakers of America, as they reached for new horizons in the field of home economics. Several educational programs includ- ing ulobs, Careers, and You and MMorals and Manners Matters' were included in the bimonthly meetings of the club. In April, FHA'ers journeyed to Manhattan for Hospitality Day, sponsored by the Home Econom- ics Department at Kansas State University. Salina High School was the site of the District MC Fall Conference. Earning a Junior or Chapter Home- maker Degree was a prerequisite for members to attend the State meeting in Topeka, March ll. Giving a Halloween party for underprivileged children, presenting a needy family with a Thanks- giving basket, and making nutcups for the Kansas State Home Economics Association Convention helped shape the list of FHA service projects. To finance projects and activities FHA'ers sold Salt Hawk decals, bumper stickers, and stationery. They also profited from a bake sale and a pre- Christmas homemade candy sale. FHA members relaxed at a chapter dinner at The Place and at their Date-with-Dad box supper auction. They entertained their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea where degrees were awarded, officers were installed, and a style show of garments fashioned by the members was presented. . . .For we are the builders of homes, echo officers and board members as they recite the FHA Creed. They are Jean- ie Wade, Peggy Thome, vice president, Kathy Smith, Mary Thome, Kathy Ewing, treasurer, Barbara Showalter, Sharon wear Y Wwiii? SINGER lu Coordinating homemaking activities and leisure time, Marty Watson, president, adds to her wardrobe. All packed and ready to head for the State convention in Topeka, sponsors Miss Marilyn Lynch and Mrs. Avis Craw- ford seem just as excited about missing a day of the old grind as are the delegates. Hageman, songleader, Carla Wanasek, secretary, Sandy Bu- hrle, historian, Debbie Redford, public relations, Nancy Young and Wendy Shuman. Mark Sanders couldn't wait one more second to test that delicious FHA candy. Peggy Thorne and Marty Watson look around for likely customers. '4Oh, boy! I'll make peanut brittle for a little of this silver stuff most any old day, snickers Barb Showalter as she makes change for anoth- er customer at the homemade candy sale after school. Peggy Thorne stands guard over the fudge. At the Halloween party for underpri- . aixa This would have been such a good morning to sleepf yawns Sharon Hageman as fellow early-risers Edith Markham, Debbie Redford, Carla Wanasek, and Vicki Mobley consume hot chocolate and doughnuts at the Come-As-You-Are breakfast, held at the beginning of the year as an initi- ation surprise for new members. Mrs. Helen Blackwood, Reno County Home Demonstration Agent, presents a Christman Madonna demonstration to a group of totally relaxed FHA'ers 7 Front ROW: Mary Thorne and Evonne Hughes. Middle Row: Sandy Buhrle, Sharon Hageman, Debbie Blackwood, and Jeanie Wade. Back Row: Patricia Chrystie, Debbie Redford, and Peggy Thorne. vileged children, some, like Debbie . , ,while others, like Fair Lady ...and there are alwaysa few who find Redford, become aware of their super- Brooks Kuhn, are more attracted to the refreshment table far more tantaliz- natural talents. . . the goblins. . . ing. distributive ed. students attend conventionsg work for hutchinson businesses During its second year at Hutchinson High School the Distributive Education class extended its activities and importance to the state associa- tion. For the first time officers were elected at the local level and nominees sent to the state conven- tion ofthe Distributive Education club. One Hutchinson Distributive Education student was elected to a state position. Kathy Ewing was select- ed as state historian at the fall convention. Con- ventions, however. were not the only part of the Distributive Education program. Each student enrolled in a D.E. course held a job retailing mer- chandise in a store in his community. Shortly after school began the students who had been selected the previous spring were placed in jobs with Hutchinson businesses. In these positions students gained firsthand experience in retailing. Products sold by the students ranged from cosmet- ics and clothes to groceries and automobile parts. Mr. Darrell Brensing. Distributive Education coordinator, demonstrates the use of a sign making machine purchased for the class. 158 After learning in class how to present a pleasing display of merchandise. Gary Bott arranges sweaters at Meschke's. . ' I f 4 . Checking over the list of stock to be purchased is Bill McVey. Bill works in the stockroom at W00lworth's. With a sale coming up Sallie Wilkerson marks down prices on children's clothes at C. R. Anthony's. ftllllll cunug Jun storms y 5 MI won, announces Kathy Ewing as she displays her cam- paign poster for state historian. Dr PQ-pf 6 , YQ V r . M' Si m., vs . ' me ' 5 5 -1 vm sag ,M if W t I QQ . 4 if 14 1 wma ff? 4 Wwfwf - ,gg Q Q gf. ki wwf? My Am-fgmmii, fgj7P'D mwgfwvw, 2 , fr A-Q if 11' 'f Qi! 'Zi',f.4f,f ' AA 2 QW f +L f I P' Y A, 51' 1 M Q Q V WAf,,,',l.'q, P J ' AA , fl' 1 1 j Q J f f X V' A , f X if f f if if if ' 1 ' 1 15' .,,,f1 Y f fry' 1 As 'ygyf 1' 1 Lf K - H , J ,V , , H ' P9 fl 3 X 1 5' Iyztyi ,Ziff X,-um w, z., +L ff' Q I t g r A , if g PK . f , X, fWT,'f'-fi Avwnzfrhf-f',fg U-f'Yf,gg, W A A A 1' if I? V r A., 3' Q Q X' ' ' ' 5 , f I 1 4' 1 5? k xx ,vs co-ed counselors acquaint sophomores with hhsg raise money for scholarships For ten years Co-ed Counselors has been an or- ganization chosen to help the counselors in the orientation of sophomore girls. Last spring Miss Mary Petty selected fifty-seven girls who would be seniors on the basis of their leadership, personality, and scholastic abilities to serve as the '66-'67 Co-ed Counselors. After being assigned sophomore girls from each of the threejunior highs, the Co-ed Counselors began to plan parties and to get acquainted with the sophomores. Each girl held a party with two other Co-ed Counselors so that the sophomores would have a chance to meet more of their fellow students. At enrollment time each Co-ed Counselor took the sophomore girls assigned to her for a tour of Hutchinson High School. At the first of the year a club picnic was held at which plans for the year were made. It was decided that the money raised at the annual candy sale and other club fund-raising projects should go toward two scholarships. These scholarships were given to two active club members at the awards assembly in the spring. 'gFun, fun, fun, exclaims Nancy Lestishen as she picks up her candy for the annual sell from President Janet Hutch- inson. 160 With parties throughout the day even President Janet Hutchinson must take a few minutes to sit down and rest. Discussing the success of a summer party are Co-ed Counselor Marilyn Mackey and Miss Mary Petty, sponsor. Outlining plans for the year are Janet Sturgeon, treasurerg Nancy Lestishen, vice presidentg and Martha Miller, secre- tary. At a summer party hearing about HHS are a groupofsopho- mores and their Co-ed Counselors. Co-ed Counselor board members are - Standing: Cathy Bott and Vicky Johnston. Sitting: Linda Schmitt, Marty Watson, Toni Whitlock, Marilyn Mack, Diane Dillon, Diane Marilyn Mackey digs in at the Co-ed Counselor picnic as Jan- ie Fletchall, Carol Baker, and Diane Dillon look over the se- lection of food. NHow do we get all of these branches in? wonder Janet Hutchinson and Marty Watson as they set up the Christmas tree in A-lobby. Murphy, and Sandy Buhrle. Sitting on floor: Mikie Bur- nette and Linda Harney. Not pictured is Jane Lee England. 161 intramurals new sports introducted to boys' athletic calendar The range of the intramural athletic program was greatly increased this year by Mr. Warren Al- pers, director, to include ragtag football, golf, ten- nis, volleyball, bowling, basketball, table tennis, badminton, horseshoes, and softball. Teams were organized from clubs and from the regular student body, and individuals were free to enter when not participating on the varsity team of that sport. Entries for the sports multiplied, securing intra- murals as a regular part of the cocurricular pro- gram. Mr. Warren Alpers, sponsor of the intramural athletic pro- gram, explains the rules to one of the volleyball teams. 162 Intramural football champions are f Bottom Row: John Denney, Cary Dickinson, and Larry Lee. Top Row: Steve Shepard, Cary Blake, Courtney Rogers, David Young, and David Hodgson. E X i Intramural volleyball champions are - Bottom Row: Jerry Bailey, ,lack Diggs, and Marc Trent. Top Row: Ross Harms, ,lim VanCampen, and Bill Haen. Mike Kelley is the intramural golf champion. Championships were held at the Carey Park golf course. flllilli-f2'vA 'Gr' Practicing in the boys' gym for intramural table tennis are Joe Penka and Ross Keller. Boys' physical education leaders are - Top Row: Richard Crooker, David Danks. Mike Baker, Bill Frantz, Mike Shack- elford. Ron Boggs, and David Bruce. Bottom Row: Terry .Mm Winners of the tennis doubles competition in intramurals are Albert Antoine and Steve Roseherry. Antoine is also intra- mural singles champ. Intramural bowlers Allen Troyer, Kenny Graham, and Rex Repass won their competition at Countryside lanes with a 25- 5 record. Baytosh, Roy Moyers, Glenn Lay, David Young, Reed Bos- tick, and Carl Amrine. los atos encourages use of spanishg sponsors projects, parties Stressing the importance of Spanish and proving that a language can be fun, Los Gatos. the Spanish club at HHS, increased its membership to ISO. Sponsors were Spanish teachers, Mr. Cecil Vonach- en and Mr. Ron Quick. Kicking off the year with bake sales at local gro- cery stores, the club raised funds for its summer Mexico trip. In October, Wfhe Cats sponsored the annual Mexican dinner at Carey Park. Board members purchased special sweatshirts at Christ- mas time. They made plans for distributing to de- serving members awards of money made from the profits of club candy sales. Members established plans for the Mexico trip second semester. They ended the year with a spring party and dance featuring a theme typical of a Mexican fiesta. Led by club president Diane Allen. Los Gatos members and Spanish students Marcia Burris. Nancy Robertson. Teresa Huls, ,Iudy Petty, Nancy Fulks, Kay Reece, Barbara Hines, Anyone for the Frug? asks Mr. Ron Quick of Linda Fulks and ,l. R. Allgood as he shows them some of the latest dances at the annual Mexican dinner. Rhonda Rainbolt. Connie Martinez and Judy Leonard bright- en the holiday s with Spanish carols. The Spanish singers joined French Club members at a caroling party held Dec. 19. 164 'Don't look now. but I think someone's put Mexican jumping beans in our tostadoslu chuckles Linda Schmitt to Kay Friesen as they help themselves to some Mexican food at the Los Gatos dinner. s What do you mean you canit believe we've sold this much candy? asks Vice President ,lane Sarabia of her fellow officers at a Los Gatos board meeting. Los Gatos officers Fernie Gonzales, secretaryg Diane Allen, presidentg and Stella Marquez, treasurer pose with their mas- cot el gatof' the cat. it Take that 't0ro', shouts Harry Olson as fellow board members Shelley McGuire and Paulette Hill anticipate the scattering of can- dy. 165 buzz juniors publish special edition, attend workshop Juniors in their first year of journalism learned the basic techniques of newspaper production and utilized their knowledge in publishing a weekly newspaper, the Buzz. Under the direction of Mrs. Aylene Keown, the staff learned to write, edit, proofread, and make layouts. Of major importance was attending the Advertis- ing Workshop '66 sponsored by the Advertising Club of Hutchinson. In collaboration with Student Council, the Buzz published a special edition for National Education Week, the N.E.W. Issue. In addition to these experiences, the staff members beat the pavement to sell advertisements. Next year the Buzz staffers as seniors will band together to produce the 1968 Allagaroo. 'LWhat will the next few seconds bring? wonder Frank Stuekey and lngo Angermeier as they record the facts from the press box of Govt ans Stadium during the lluteh-El Dora- do game. Taking a break in the labu is the 1967 Buzz staff. Top ROW: Mike W'olf, Charles Hornbaker, Tom Niemeir, Frank Stuck- ey, Debbie Redford, Kathy Ogle, Janet Lindeblad, Charlotte Hatfield, Linda Kendall. Janet Macdonald. Vicki Harman. 'i 1, ww- '7 17' 16e 1! NTS-f' Diane, we just can't hase an ad on page one! emphasizes Pam Nleador to Diane Wcinlood. front page editors, as Beth Hall inwestigates the wall for that special word to fit her headline. B0lI0m ROW: Kent Rayl, Pam Meador, and Mary Kline. Not Pictured are Mary Beth Fischer, Beth Hall, and Terry Swinney. wage? a11a aroo 7 66's talented buzz staff becomes ,67's talented allagaroo staff In the fall of 1965, 30 inexperiencedjuniors entered the mysterious field of journalism to be- come the 1965-66 Buzz staff. By the time the staff had become completely familiar with newspaper work, Buzz days were over. In the fall of 1966, 30 somewhat-experienced seniors delved deeper into the field of journalism to become the 1966-67 Alla- garoo staff. They took pictures, drew layouts, struggled to meet deadlines, had a staff picnic, organized an Al- lagaroo dance, crowned a king, and sold 1475 books. Working together as well as individually, the staff turned out a yearbook. Depicted on these pages are the lighter moments of Allagaroo work. But it was not all fun. Otherwise, this hook would not be. Q'0ne for the school, and one for me, counts Diane Murphy, as Ron Parker grapples for the dollars from heavenfi 170 ff! J' If ff' K gmt' 'M But, Carl, whines ,Io Lynn Johnson, L'what's wrong with having a fold-out of me in the middle of the Allagaroofl What do you mean ther:-'s a photographer behind that hush taking a picture of me? ehortles Sharon Sosno- ski. 'gHe wouldn't dare, when 1 look like this! -any ll 'N , ,q if 'gDon't look now, but you know that red speck in your potato salad that you said was a pimcnto . . . well, it's mining. whispers Janet Hutchin- son to Marty Watson. as Nancy Moorman dozes. Mary Lou Landman drinks a coke and Kay Friesen and Linda Schmitt look on. isces about her childhood. Gee, those Allagaroo pictures burn just great, remarks Carl Caton, as Linda Schmitt, David Hodgson, Kathy Schroll, Camille Wagler, Scott Burns, Larry Wohlford, and a bag of marshmallows help him makc use of the flames. 'LA pagelA pagel Somebody turned in a page! screams editor Carl Caton. L'0ne more wisecrack and it's endsville for you, Clyde. Sha- ron Sosnoski threatens fear-crazed Ron Parker. Kevin LaCree listens Hattentively as Mrs. Aylene Keown, Allagaroo adviser, remin- .5 lm, If i if mi? ,Mile , f ws:,'swE3IAf :mg :sw -is '52 3? 551 4353 5 Effsffffgi, .Q- fm K, -- V., at ,r if Wzgpzgyf -5- f -:X Xfafixx S wage .1 iswa., -f,,,Q. ..,, 2 55 ihgfiag s -sm 1554534553 7712155552 aa :?seLsisg,S2g 223525 Qi :' Sal? fm as szzsigfewf 23435 , .Safes , ,.,,. ,gi -iff 'cfvfig f7 Llasasa ,ggfigss 1 ,. ...s QQ - .sms ,- F2555 ' 'TQQOSQS 'ffciiii ya A i.SZ1?'x iff, F':2T?2fg,2Q sw: 3 fsgsfzs 1 V ,255 'Qi' 4552? Ei av: f , xr iezfisrsggg if52,'5?g?5kwf ?9,gfwiQ?E fi:-was X . ,.., W all 1 i HC, gn, m,s,,LfsA 4 21,5 may fa 2 'S' 1:5 ill 233615 ' 11, '- Kia? , V. .2 .wx 71- ilfilili si' TIE? I always knew you were musically inclined! exclaims La- Freda Belcher, as Diane Murphy plays Little Brown Jug on the musical bottle. 1 ,, 1 7 1 Eegfigife' if ffiffi . .,.., my 1.1 :M 'mms - lsrsg ?f527si1i595 H 5153 161132, saga L25 were football head coach doyle sehick leads team to clear avl championship The 1966 Salt Hawk football team brought back to Hutchinson a long-awaited clear Ark Valley League championship, the first since 1945. Coach Doyle Schickis crew impressively won Dennis Sperling Offensive Line Coach Don Pankratz Doug Miller All Ark Valley , aa seven games while losing only two. They outscored their opponents by over 100 points and outrushed them approximately 2000 yards to 800. After winning their opening football game against the Great Bend Panthers by a score of 35-6, the Salt Hawks were ranked fourth among the state grid squads. The next week they dropped off the top ten listings after being defeated by the Wichita Southeast Golden Buffaloes 18-7 in a closely con- tested battle. At the season's end the Hawks had climbed back to the number twelve position. They had won five straight games by that time. Wesley Thomas - All Ark Valley, Third Team Steve Kline A Steve Lackey 174 fmt 4 gl ef! fi h a . , 4. rf, P 'x ' ,gk . as f-. A1 . 3-52 4 re L . M L61 1 II' 1 J ? ff ,gt Cv' '1 , 'Eh x W ' X ,gif -U -2 x. v -Q., sf 1 ' 'kin X r .ka A J 7 ,dxf 'ss'Q b if fm . , gt. t , 356 ... ,1 , Mr' X l , in . . . A J pf . 'fs wi mr as 'Jw .- M .r nj. JY, H if I L. fel 1, 'L -nip . . ,,, QQ H B ' d f- ,, '. A 1 A 7511 r. S, 3, -'sg .' 55'9i..'5 4.35 , li ,Q J 5,5 Q . .mf A 32575 tif .i is : Lf . L i f 5 L 'itz 1 . sf u 55533 1' fx1r,,:S:. ii ' i -. . mi . we - :, E .5 1 .- te Q KA? W A' -r. ,Z , Qgiisia xr Q : -1 'I 3 ,, ffm ,is 424- . ' 31 6, . 9 .S .- - N 'Q , 5.4. vii'- Great Bend .... In their opening game the Salt Hawks used every play as a potential scoring play with strong running and an impregnable de- fense to score a 35-6 victory over the Panthers. With 5:57 remaining in the first period, Don Pankratz followed up an 811--yard march with a 1- yard plunge. The extra point attempt failed, and Great Bend took the second play from scrimmage after kickoff and transformed it into a 60-yard pass scoring play. The extra point kick was wide and the score stood tied. The remaining touchdowns were accounted for by Pankratz, Jim Smoley, and two by Wesley Tho- mas. Roy Moyers forced a safety and R. D. Craw- ford booted an extra point. Wichita Southeast .... Playing their first out-of-town game to the wire, the Hawks held the Southeast Buffaloes until the second half, but were defeated 18-7. Don Pankratz scored the only Hutchinson touchdown with one second remaining in the last period. R. D. Crawford booted the extra point. The Buffaloes scored on the second half kickoff with an 85-yard dash by Randy Matassering in the fourth quarter after a Hutchinson fumbleg and another on a pass play to Tom Shook. All three conversion attempts fell short. is .. . our 175 Arkansas City.. .The Hawks pulled the comeback miracle again, although in a lesser degree than in the two previous games, and defeated the Arkansas City Bulldogs l3-6. Ark City led at the half on the force of a fl-U-yard punt return by halfback Don Welch. After a fumbled kickoff, Steve Brown scored on a short run and put the Hawks ahead by 1 point as R. D. Crawford booted the conversion. Later another Ark City fumble was converted into a touchdown when Crawford raced around left end for the score. Preparing supplies for football players are managers Kevin McClure, Gary Kreutzer, and Lynn Beeghly. Engaging in individual battles with the Vikings, the Salt Hawks pursue the Winfield ball carrier. 178 I Newton. . .On the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, Newton's quarterback Tony Sandate hurled a 28-yard pass to Les Tolbert in the end zone for 6. However, Hutchinson's fighting Salt Hawks came back to score an impressive 32-6 victory and an undisputed Ark Valley championship. The Railroaders played a better first half than Hutchinson by keeping in the Hutchinson half of the field the entire time. But the Hawks came back completely changed in the second half and blew the Railroaders out of the roundhouse in the final five minutes of play. Steve Brown 1321 attempts to shake off a Winfield player as Rich Hedrick Ulj and Mark Foy fall, provide blocking power. Offensive linemen Bob Hubbard Q64-j and Don Pankratz flflj and R. D. Crawford 122i clear the way for ball carrier Wesley Thomas. I l S S The 1966 Sophomore SquadfSITTING: W. Thomas, D. STANDING: V. Miller, D. Rose, N. Tucker, A. Faulkner Mould, and S. Nevius. KNEELING: J. Kunzie, R. Reuber, M. Grant, R. Coon, D. Jones, S. Johnson, K. Green, D J. Linebarger, R. Powell, F. Rankin, J. McGhee, D. Hacker, Bixby, J. Hardwick, M. Waller, D. Perrin, M. Adam, S. Ho S. Waller, L. Cody, G. Wells, R. Goodrick, and M. Ballard. well, R. McDill, R. Ballard, and J. Mollett. The I966 Junior SquadfSTANDlNG: R. Goodrick, S. Hutchinson, F. Bean, S. Kline, R. Slater. SITTING: J Apps, D. Higgins, M. Hipp, J. Rayl, R. Hedrick, B. Polk,M. Nachtigal, S. Baughan, and S. Brown. McReynolds, S. Cardwell, and T. Ocker. KNEELING: J. 179 basketball finish second in ark valley, place second at mcpherson ARK VALLEY STANDINGS W L Campus 12 2 HUTCHINSUN 10 4 Derby 9 5 Newton 7 7 Arkansas City 7 T El Dorado 6 8 Wellington 3 I l Winfield 2 12 After winning or sharing six straight Arkansas Valley titles, the Hutchinson Salt Hawks settled for second place in 1967 as the cellar-dwellers of the 1966 season, the Campus Colts, went from the bot- tom to the top to capture the Valley crown. The Salt Hawks started the season with a three- game win streak. They dropped Wichita Heights, 60-56, at Wichita with Courtney Rogers pacing the Hutchinson scorers with 21 points. Hitting a driving lay up against Campus is .lim Rayl f4j. Con- verging toward the basket are Salt Hawks ,lerry Baze f20j, Roy Moyers and Don Pankratz 1521. 180 Arch-rival Newton was the Hawks' next victim. Hutchinson belted the Railroaders, 52 to 43, at the Sports Arena. The win was Hutchinsonsi forty-sec- ond out of forty-three consecutive games in the Arkansas Valley League. Rogers pumped in 28 points to lead the Hawks to a 52-31 victory over El Dorado. The Salt Hawks displayed strong defensive talents throughout the game. Hutchinson lost possession of first place in the Ark Valley at Campus where the Colts upset Hutchinson, 53-44. Bouncing back from the loss to Campus, Hutch- inson ripped Wellington, 50 to 32, at the Arena. The Hawks held a slim four-point lead at the end of the third quarter before Leroy Wickliffe came off the bench to spark the win. Derby chalked another loss on Hutchinsonis record when they whipped the Hawks, 48-40, at Derby. The loss tied Hutchinson for second place in the Valley with Derby. HHS traveled to Great Bend where they upset the sixth-ranked Panthers, 45-34. The Salt Hawks were behind at the half, but caught fire in the third quarter and ran off with the win. Corraled by a group of Campus Colt rebounders, Salt Hawk Don Pankratz C521 scraps for a rebound. Watching are Pat Augustine f50j and Leroy Wickliffe 1441. The Arkansas City Bulldogs came to the Arena where Hutchinson belted them, 50-37. Don Pank- ratz netted 21 points to pace the Hawks' effort. Seventeen of Pankratz's points came in the second half. Hutchinson again slammed the Railroaders at Newton, 64-38. Rogers had a field day, scoring 31 points for the Salt Hawks. The Hawks stayed on the winning trail as they breezed to a 64-45 victory over the Winfield Vik- ings. The homecoming win was never in doubt as the Hawks led from the first bucket. El Dorado avenged an early-season loss to Hutchinson by edging the Hawks, 44-42, at El Dorado. The Wildcats' balanced attack and scrap- ping defense handed Hutchinson its third Ark Val- ley loss of the season. McPherson Tournament HHSjourneyed to McPherson in ,lanuary to play in the McPherson Invitational Tournament. The Hawks whipped Salina, 56-44, in the first round of the tournament. Rogers dropped in 16 points in the first half and 14 in the second to fin- ish the game with 30 points. Washburn Rural of Topeka tried a stall against the Salt Hawks in the second-round game, but the Hawks couldn't be frozen as they belted the Junior Blues, 43-22. Hutchinson led from the game's start and built a 22-9 lead at the half. In the final game, Hutchinson met an old neme- sis, second-ranked McPherson. The Bullpups pulled away in the third quarter to drop Hutchin- son, 51-43. The loss gave Hutchinson the second- place trophy. Gain Revenge The Salt Hawks gained revenge against the Cam- pus Colts on the Arena floor by pinning the first loss in 15 games on the Colts, 65-56. Rogers became the Ark Valleyis leading scorer by canning 24 points in the game. A late rally by HHS dropped the Wellington Crusaders, 48-43, at Wellington. The loss complet- ed a two-game season sweep for the Hawks over the Crusaders. Arkansas City toppled Hutchinson from second place in the Ark Valley by edging the Hawks, 53- 52, at Arkansas City. Smarting from the Arkansas City defeat, HHS leaped back into second place in the Valley by blasting Derby, 56-42. Wickliffe and Rogers tied for high-point honors with 16 points each. The Hawks clinched second by blasting Win- field, 60-51. Rogers netted 27 points for the Salt Hawks as they closed their regular season play. E M ..,, 4 , Cornered by three Campus players. ,Ierry Baze 1201 searches for a place to pass as Leroy Wickliffe Q-1--lj moves in to help. Courtney Rogers f55j, ties up the ball with a Campus player while Pat Augustine 1501 and Leroy Wickliffe Q-1-4D await the outcome of the tussle. , 1 -Illia ..- basketball end season with 15-6 rnarkg capture third at regionals The Salt Hawks played in the Class AA regional tournament at Great Bend. The Hawks were top-seeded and drew a bye in the first round of tournament action. f, f In the second round, HHS faced off against Gar- den City and lost, 50-49. Leroy Wicklilife sparked the Hawks after the squad lost a I2-point lead, but Garden City's Duane Rauhut sank a jump shot with eight seconds left to give Garden City the win. The Hawks captured third place in the regionals by walloping Liberal, 82-45. Hutchinson used a balanced scoring attack to gain its highest point output of the year. Rogers hit 20 points, Wickliffe scored 17, Jerry Baze pumped in 14, and Roy Moy- ers netted l2 as Hutchinson ended its basketball season. 514, .-fffffzid' Leroy Wickliffe Q44-Q goes high to score in a McPherson tour- Wrestling a rebound away from a bevy of Newton Railroaders nament game. In on the play are Jim Rayl and Pat Augus- is Don Pankratz f52j as Courtney Rogers shows his disap- line- proval. 182 60 52 52 44 50 40 45 50 64 64 42 56 '13 L13 65 48 52 56 60 49 82 SEASON RECORD Wichita Heights Newton El Dorado Campus Wellington Derby Great Bend Arkansas City Newton Winfield El Dorado Salina Washburn Rural McPherson Campus Wellington Arkansas City Derby Winfield REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Garden City Liberal Attempting to block an Arkansas City player's shot are Don Pankratz f52j and ,lerry Baze f20j as Jim Rayl awaits the 0UlCOIIlC. 1 E75-+r-M-, .Lx W. ...g J Action ceases as Campus takes a free throw. Jerry Baze f20j and Courtney Rogers keep Hutchinson's morale jumping during the pause. When they said they were going to cut me down to size, I didn't take them seriously, groans Courtney Rogers f55j. 183 CI'OSS-COHIIIQI' new coach dennis vierthaler builds strong team for future The l966 cross-country team found it hard to bring forth a victory after losing four lettermen over the summer and three other varsity runners because of injuries. Probably the best effort of the season by the entire team was the Junction City Invitational when the team finished only one point behind winner Salina. The team was coached by Mr. Dennis Vierthaler who was in his first season at the position at Hutch- inson. Leading the team were seniors Dean Ander- eck, Gary Dickinson, David Hodgson, Gary Blake, Galen Bland, and Ed Saldana. Juniors Larry Lee, Mike Frye, David Danks, Terry Killgore, Kurt Michael, and Andrew Chandler were the backbone of the varsity team and will provide a strong squad next year. 2 x Cross-country managers Terry Rainey, Frank Stuckey, and Harold Evans clock runners in practice as coach Dennis Vier- thaler watches. 1966 SEASON RECORD 186 Wichita West Invitational Third Emporia Invitational Sixth Junction City Invitational Second Salina Invitational Third Hutchinson Invitational Fourth Wichita Heights Invitational Fifth Ark Valley at Hutchinson Third Regional at Wichita Sixth Z , V 5 , fi Sophomore letterman Pat Hayes goes high for a backhand during a practice session. David Young, senior letterman, returns a shot at the net. tennis three lettermen returng team hosts annual tennis day Under the coaching of Mr. Richard Woodson, the tennis squad began the season March 1 with 28 boys reporting for practice. The team was led by three returning letterman. Seniors David Young, a two-year letterman, and Kris Curry, a one-year letterman, returned, as did sophomore Pat Hayes, who lettered as a freshman. The varsity squad played eight regular season matches and participated in two invitational tour- naments. Hutchinson acted as host at the third annual Hutchinson Tennis Day held April 14. A total of eight teams participated. In his effort to rush to the net, senior letterman Kris Curry seems to have overlooked one small detail: the ball. Members ofthe varsity tennis squad include coach Richard Woodson, Pat Hayes, Kris Curry, Dennis Perrin, and David Young. Wre SEASON RECORD squad sends three to state, compiles 1-7 dual record Coached by Dennis Sperling, the wrestling team completed the season with one win in eight dual meets. The grapplers' first contest against Derby ended in defeat, 12-30. Their next match paralleled the first with a loss to El Dorado, 18-33. The Hawks then traveled to the Russell tournament where they clinched a third place. Resume Dual Meets Resuming dual activities, the grapplers met de- feat in a close match at the hands of the Campus Colts, 20-24. A strong Salina team then dealt the Hawks their fourth loss with a 37-9 score. The Hawks were handed another loss at the hands of the Ark City Bulldogs with a score of 18- 25. The grapplers showed their best against Winfield by edging the Vikings, 24-22, but were defeated by Wellington, 32-6. Hutch then placed seventh in the Newton tour- nament. After the Newton tournament the Hawks moved to district competition at Carden City where they placed fifth with 43 points. Five Qualify for Regionals Five wrestlers who qualified at district for the regionals were Phil Wilson, 95 lbs., first, George Brauer, 120 lbs., third, Marion Crawford, 127 lbs., first, Mike Baker, 145 lbs., third, Frank Bean, 180 lbs., third, and Rich Hedrick, hvy., fourth. Then the Hawks went to Ark City for the region- als in which they finished second with 35 points. They were 3 points behind first-place Derby. Three Enter State Competition Three wrestlers placed in the meet which quali- fied them for the State meet. The three were Phil Wilson, Marion Crawford, and Mike Baker. Phil Wilson and Marion Crawford were both champions in their classes. At the State meet, which was held in Hutchin- son at the Sports Arena, the grapplers captured fifth. Phil Wilson placed second in his class. Mar- ion Crawford captured second, and Mike Baker finished fourth. 188 HUTCHINSON Derby 30 HUTCHINSON El Dorado 33 Russell Tournament third HUTCHINSON Campus 24 HUTCHINSON Salina 37 HUTCHINSON Newton 26 HUTCHINSON Ark City 25 HUTCHINSON Winfield 22 HUTCHINSON 6 Wellington 32 Newton Tournament seventh District fifth Regional second State fifth 1 Coach Dennis Sperling watches Marion Crawford at the State meet, as Phil Wilson and Mike Baker look on. Wrestling Lettermen- Front Row: Dennis Switzky. 95 lbs.. Phil Wilson, 95 lbs., first regionals. first district. second stateg Mike Shinn, 103 lbs.. and Steve Warner, 112 lbs. Second Row: Larry Guthrie. 133 lbs.. George Brauer, 120 lbs.. third districtg Marion Crawford, 127 lbs. first regionals. first dis- Phil Wilson gains a victory at the State meet against Archie Murphy. Lawerence. by a time advantage. ,--41. trict. second stateg and David Bruce, mgr. Back Row: Rich Hedrick. hvy., fourth districtg Frank Bean. 180 lbs., third districtg and Mike Baker. 145 lbs.. second regionals. third dis- trict. fourth state. Returning Lettermen f Back Row: Bob Stockhanl. Larry Guthrie. Mike Baker. George Brauer. and Coach Dennis Sperling. Front Row: Marion Crawford. Mike Shinn. and Phil Wilson. Hufsihgi fSEa , A- ,,,., . .. . .. . . 2 w I Wrestling Squad - Front Row: D. Switzky, S. Warner, C. R. Ballard, Back Row: R. Hedrick, D. Mould, F. Bean, S. Hornbaker. L. Thomas, M. Shinn, P. Wilson, M. Kelly, and Wiseman, J. Hamilton, M. Ballard, J. Green, and B. Mc- D. Bixby, Second Row: J. Linebarger, M. Baker, R. Mc- Reynolds. Chee, G. Brauer, M. Crawford, L. Guthrie, S. Johnston, and Marion Crawford and McElroy of Winfield square off in the In a defensive position in his match against Welfelt of Win- opening of their match. field is Larry Guthrie. 190 3 li After pinning Wright of Winfield, Mike Baker assists his foe. P N'B George Brauer puts his opponent. Johnson of Winfield, in a predicament shortly before the pin. I 1 Steve Baughan attempts a reversal against his opponent in a match in the Arena. Jim Linebarger attempts a take down against Dutton of Win- Field. Linebarger won the match with a pin. 191 track 1966 track squad Wins avlg places fifth in regionals The 1966 track season opened March 4 at the Wichita South Invitational where the Salt Hawk thinclads fell to seventh place, however, two days later the squad grabbed a close third place in the Sterling Relays with 44 points behind Garden Cityis 45 and Wichita Southeast's 46. The Hawks then traveled to Wichita North and took second place behind the State champion Wichita East team. In the fourth meet of the season, the Salina Invi- tational, Hutchinson was again edged for first place, this time by Topeka High. After the Salina meet, coach g'Woody Kramer took a small group of boys to compete in the Wichi- ta State Invitational and took fourth place. Again the next week, this small group went to the Kansas University Invitational and the thin- clads brought home first place in the triple jump, second and fifth in the broad jump, second in the pole vault, and fifth in the 330-yard hurdles. On the same day the Hawk B-Team nabbed fourth place in the Newton Invitational. In the first of three straight home meets, the Hutchinson Invitational, the squad finished a strong second to the Blue Aces of Wichita East. Ending the regular season at home, the Hawks re- captured the Ark Valley League championship, winning it for the eighth time in nine years, then finished fifth in a field of 13 in the regional meet. 1966 SEASON RECORD Wichita South Invitational Seventh Sterling Relays Third Wichita North Invitational Second Salina Invitational Second Wichita State Invitational Fourth Kansas University Invitational Newton Invitational Fourth Hutchinson Invitational Second Ark Valley League First Regionals Fifth 192 Head track coach Mr. Woody Kramer, in his twentieth year as coach at Hutchinson, helps prepare the team for a daily workout at Gowans, Stadium. Q. ' ' , Armen-M-M-wfw ff'-'f M-was..,..,..,..s.sa.sg-sa, 840'-1ilfw.s '-wife Senior letterman ,lim Smoley flies over barriers on his way to another victory in the high hurdles. Pole vaulter R. D. Crawford twists over the bar at 13' in the Sterling Relays, setting one of his vault marks of the season. f 41, f , sf,,:a2'f,:7,zw1 f- , ' f X v 1 fs KM J , 1:--j,.,,,i , A . B - x-.,. . . f it ,Q gg l Y 'fi if 1 K t KW ii , I . X -- sz-'A , T 5i - .- is fs P' R The returning track lettermen are-Bottom Row: R. Kell- Volkland, M. Meschke, K. Rayl, R.D. Crawford, and M. Foy. er, R. Bostick, D. Bixby, J. Smoley, J. Denney, and C. Bog- Top Row: R. Chestnut, D. Andereck, D. Werner, G. Dickin- ers. Middle Row: C. Bland, B. Swafford, D. Pankratz, D. son, L. Lee, D. Atkinson, D. Hodgson, and S. Shepard. ,. SE 3. 5. Don Pankratz clears the high jump bar during competition in the Hutchinson Invitational. 5 Jim Smoley qualifies first in his heat of the low hurdles. - ,..., . W' Salt Hawk hurdler Courtney Rogers edges Great Bend and 1 Wichita Southeast runners in the qualifying heats of the high l hurdles. Hawk thinclad Mark Foy crosses the finish line of the 100- l yard dash with runners from Wichita North, Great Bend. l Wichita South, and Junction City. 5 gllgi ..,-.' C T75?s:sQ1::,.i V. ytt. Zh, 2 -agrgfzkw-if -I -. .f tg.: ' ZW .i 'df' V t'v'ea1- iff . ' . olf lettermen and team shoot for fifth straight avl win The golf team finished the 1966 season when its four-man team placed sixth in the State tourna- ment. This match climaxed one of the team's finest seasons in recent years. The golf squad captured first in all but two invitational matches, won first in the Ark Valley tournament at Hutchinson, and went on to take first in the regional tournament. Practice for the 1967 season started March 1 as golfers reported to Carey Park Golf Course. The eight returning lettermen, one senior, six juniors., and one sophomore, started aiming for their fifth straight Ark Valley title. 1966 SEASON RECORD TOURNAMENT 4-MAN 2-MAN Ark City 4 10 Wellington 3 6 Newton 1 7 Salina 1 4- Augusta 1 3 Hutchinson 1 3 Ark Valley 1 2 Regional 1 3 State 6 8 The sand flies as senior letterman Phil Alexander blasts his way onto the green. Checkin scores for the afternoon's airin s are coaches Mr. g P S Max Hamilton and Mr. Bill Dixon. l l Swim team co-captain David Hodgson and captain Rob Nach- tigal take off on a backstroke start during practice. The l967 swim teamfT0p Row: J. Wait, M. Nachtigal, A. Martens, L. Baughman, and K. McClure, manager. Middle Row: Mr. Cecil Vonachen, coach, P. Herrin, manager, L. Sain, S. Smith, M. Reis, D. Miller, F. Buschman, T. Baytosh, and D. Hodgson. Bottom Row: R. Crooker, M. Holland, B. Erickson, I. Angermeier, R. Nachtigal, and G. Dickinson. V l Swimmers who participated in the State swim meet in Law- rence are-Clockwise from Top: Steve Smith, Frank Buschman, Terry Baytosh, Mark Holland, Rob Nachtigal, swimmin water hawks enjoy a winning season, place in state meet The swimming team, under the guidance of a new coach., Mr. Cecil Vonachen, and nine letter- men from the previous year, made strides toward becoming a state swimming power. Several Hawk swimmers qualified for the State meet in Lawrence. Coach Vonachcn took nine swimmers to the meet, and they brought home a tenth-place finish. The medley relay team of Gary Dickinson, Ingo Angermeier, Rob Nachtigal, and Bill Erickson took fifth place. The 400-yard freestyle relay of Terry Baytosh, Mark Holland, Nachtigal, and Erickson finished sixth, and Dickinson placed fifth in the 100-yard hackstroke. 1967 SEASON RECORD HUTCHINSON Second Wichita North Triangular HUTCHINSON 46 Wichita Heights 49 HUTCHINSON 51 Wichita South 43 HUTCHINSON 66 Emporia 25 HUTCHINSON 47 Washington Bethel 48 HUTCHINSON 57 Wichita Campus 38 HUTCHINSON 47 Wichita West 48 HUTCHINSON 58 Salina 37 HUTCHINSON FIFTH Campus Invitational HUTCHINSON 58 Salina 37 HUTCHINSON TENTH State Meet Bill Erickson, Ingo Angermeier, David Hodgson, and Gary Dickinson. 195 3 I I I I I 1 I S I E I I I 5 I l I i i I E I I I I . ! 7 i I I I i i I I I 5 z i I I i I 2 I i I I 1 7 E I I i I 1 I J E I E 5 I , , , A . .nm Lwzzww yi ,hQ,ff.L,..fawma5s1s:M ,SL .ffx.W .U H gy fmiswa V 2 L73 fz1':fai5ff,s12z f Q. ,L ,fww2:f+zg+vQ11 .0 M aw ,seg 'H 1535921 'xxx-1:1 .az A J353gfE3.W D,-f- f-., A .. 2325's ,,,. 8 gpg X 2 W S Q, jmgsswf N M, Q ,3ff2,.gfwm S,sQsf , W Beggegggw 4 292.3 ,A K Z Mfg EU QS gn mf ,, MM.. .Bras , Q 4. gy , u ' -fr' 1 M 'W ,nm 'fi X ' 11 ,L 3 Bm 4 R ,., i kg, Lmwyfww 1 royalty 1 ww. E AL 'E -5, P as if ,Q Aa 5 4, v f Km .mx -.1 -,Ly , W.-A ,, .8 if ef rsh .30 , y fgwziw v W - Sf' N Q M4 m,f+1,m-W E Zn - 5,6 N 1. Lg X E ff 5 5 1 2 1 K l 55 E ,A student life fall begins with an equal share of work, recreation, and routine In a race to see who can finish first is Hutchinson High School's own Wfijuana Crass. Preparing to work up an appetite for lunch, with the help of James Brown and a friendly neighborhood julie box, are a handful of students on their lunch break. 206 Susan Olson comes to the conclusion that, Mlnsecurity is eat- ing at the cafeteria on potluck day. 'Step right up. . .only 256. . .knock five down and you win a prizelm , Awright girls. eommands Diane Weinlood. read- yy . 4MARCH! Hup. two. three, four. hup. two. three. four. . Quick, more dirt, demands Stephen Winkler, as Jaek Shaw wields his shovel under the watehful eye of Mark Wall:-r. 1 mari Happiness is your lirst American birthday party. declares Asc Dragnes. foreign exchange student from Norway. as Karen Cunningham. Vicky Johnston. and Bobbie Rudicel watch her open her presents. Duh. . mutters Frank Gilliland. reeiting one ol' the oft-repeated lines of all sehool plays. student life st. nick plus the old routine mark the winter school days At a college panel discussion conducted by a group of college No, no, NO! cries irate director Roger Noble. It's 'O Come Emanuelf not GO Cocker Spaniel' W girls, emcee Roscoe Coyne introduces an HHS alumnae. A future Hutchinson High School student takes time out from the Kay- ette Christmas party to reveal his age: five fingers old. 208 l g'Shee, what a tightwadlw grumbles Janet Hutchin- son, as Kris Kringlem Comley hands her a genuine imitation of a fake miniature candy cane. And then the mama bear said to the papa bear . . . reads Diane Baker from the senior English textbook, as Sarah Upp peruses the N M' f pictures. Boy, for as small as you are, you're sure a heavy little bug- ger, grunts Nancy Moorman, as she lifts a cookie-craving girl up to a platter of Kayette goodies. 54? sw HIGH! S E 1' 2 M!! is Sorry, girls, dates by appointment only declares Rod Vet- But, Mr. Cilbreath, everyone has to know the pass- Ifff. HS .l0hfl TCICI' SUUCS HPPf3iSingly- word, says ,lim Smoley as Glenn Lay sneaks a look. 209 student life Hrst semester ends quietlyg second semester begins to roll ' No thanks, Dr. Freud, I'd rather stand, says fire- man Ron Quick. ld M. We unkn- Hmm, needs a bit more garlicf' slurps Mary Lou Landman. 210 All hail, Macbeth! crow Linda Kendall, Gwen Barnes, and Charlotte Hatfield. Well, I like mod clothes, retorts Brian Lingle, lounging on a desk top in his imitation ,lean Lafitte outfit. 1 'M+giwlill-- Hmm, let's see . . , mumbles Nancy Lestishen, Q'NaCl . . . H20 . . . H2S04...LSD,..C0.,. How about Mike's Great in '88'? ponders Mike Chabin, dreaming of political days to come, as Bob Sidlingcr, left, and Terry Dunham, right, indulge in similar thoughts. The three were representatives to the Pratt Model Legislature. Do you have one that says 'Go drop dead'? inquires g'Ugh, more red tape, grumbles Linda Waldschmidt, trying out Marcia Avery as she tries to select a Valentine. the library's new punch-clock. 211 student life ,.,.... ann landers pays a visitg anticipations of spring arise Oh, the animals lined up two-by-two, sings Mrs. Esther Ogle as she tries out a foolproof method of making sure her f class stays together on their way to the arena. W0n't she ever stop talking? wonders Hutchinson News editor Stuart Awbrey. as special guest Ann Landers chats with Superintendant Harland L. R. Paschal. 4'La la la la la, sing Steve Cerdel, Carl Crossardt, and Sherri Flickinger, the Cherry Tree Carolersf' while entertaining the arena audience before the Ann Landers lecture. of 'QYou needn't, uh, check any further, Mr. Morgan, chokes ,lanet Ragland during a surprise locker check. 'QM-Mr. M- Morgan? . . Mr. Morgan? A . . Mr. Morganlllu 4'Let's see now '... Keller . . . Thafs, uh, K-e-l-a- no, no . . uh. how about K-e-I-0-r , . . mumbles Ross Keller. auto- graphing his picture in the Buzz for fans Sharon Sosnoski and Diane Murphy. I'm afraid we're all out ofthe Mickey Mouse crayons, apologizes bookstore employee Judy Brooks, but I can give you a nice Hopalong Cassidy ball-point pen. g'Well, heh-heh, it wasn't a particularly good window, any- way, Mr. Meschkef' laughs Gary Bott while taking time out from his job at Meschke's to practice his chipping. MGrover Cleveland lives! cries Cathy Bott, but, alas, it is only Mr. Vern Comley. 213 student life school year ends as it began: with merriment and routine WAugh! That's the first time the light's been turned on in here in fifteen years! cries Dale Small, Allagaroo photogra- pher, hiding out in the darkroom. Celebrating National Graham Cracker Day in Mr. Scott Mar- shall's class are Tim Cranor, Jeanie Allen, and Marji Purcell. 214 Yummy, yummy, slurp, slurp,'7 comments Ron Parker, enjoying a warm-weather treat. '5Anybody got change for a three?'7 inquires Marc Steele of Butch Miller and Tom Berry. F 1 Eating graham crackers. drinking orange juice, and practic- - ing yoga in celebration of National Graham Cracker Week is Mr,SC0nMa1-Shall, Two enthusiastic students try out the 'Wlongolian Stomp at the cheerleadc-r's clinic. 1 Playing at the AFS tea dance are dance band members Front Row: Don The way to manis heart is to laugh at his Carwood and David Jones. Back Row: Marc Trent, Doug Paschal, Paul Kal- jokes. Practicing this feminine tech- mar, and Mark Schubert. nique on Tom Kimbrel is Donna Rank. 215 .. as 5 s E 5 .J K if 5 if u 2 s E 5 Q SE 4 P S 54 5 2 2 2 If 54 4 -1 3 4 li 1 uuuzl:KNxvAlsc72'J,':Lma9aY9vrwAlwmfb'w9.h:smpa4!7bKnJzH59zw,AZ1w,7rnw30vSwzvk4,ffi.ff-fiivsrzgibwlvslerbtsizld-0i:z1.'S:13 ,X 1 ' F CIULTY ti. Nun, 'X1c'f 'f u 'ff-ic 'H' school board MW plans administration building M adds co-curricular director One important project for the Board of Educa- tion in 1966-1967 was planning an administration building. With the help of Federal Aid, the hoard was able Wry. to purchase new band uniforms. The new position of director of activities was Created' The dlrector C001-dlnated Student affalrs School administrators are Mr. Don Michael, director divi- and Cofurriculaf' activities- sion of administration servicesg Mr. Earl W. Pearce. clerk, Acting as president of the board was Mr. Fred L. Dr. Harland L. R. Paschal, superintendent, Mr. L. A. Conger. He and Mrs. Wayne Perrin Cgmpletgd Noll, director division of instruction services and special education, Mr. Don E. Rankin, director, research and per- their fourth year of service. Vice president Mr. D sonnel services. Ralph Dunlop completed his eighth year, and com- pleting six years were Mr. William L. Hutchinson and Mr. Richard Dillon. Mr. W. H. Shears Jr. served his second year. Mr. Fred L. Conger Mr. Ralph Dunlop Mr. W. H. Shears Jr. Mr. Richard Dillon Mr. William L. Hutchinson Mrs. Wayne J. Perrin -i1 if ' L is! superintendent 1dministrator completes second yearg keeps system on move Dr. Harland L. R. Paschal completed his second full year as superintendent ofthe Hutchinson Public Schools, having joined the school system in January, l965. Dr. Paschal received his bachelor of science de- gree from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, his master's degree in school administration from the University of Iowa, and his doctorate in adminis- tration and supervision at the University of Colora- do. Fishing for rainbow trout in Colorado is his favorite hobby and he thoroughly enjoys bowling and all school activities. Dr. and Mrs. Paschal have a daughter. Linda. a junior at Colorado State University, and a son, Doug, ajunior at Hutchinson Senior High School. The two most satisfying accomplishments for Dr. Paschal have been the further development ofthe five new educational programs, and the approval by the Board of Education of the plans for the new administration building now under construction. He says his chief duty is, Keep our school system on the move to provide the greatest educational opportunities possible for every student. conscientious dynamic Dr. Harland L. R. Paschal perceptive congenial ff-tw ww-nn? L l Mr. Roscoe Coyne principal principal Coyne resigns, ends forty-year career Mr. Roscoe Coyne, principal of HHS for the past six years, announced his resignation in February. Mr. Coynels resignation brought to a close a for- ty-year career in education. Coming to Hutchinson from Stafford in 1935, he taught mathematics at Liberty Junior High. In 1942 he was named princi- pal of the old Central Elementary School. From Central he went to Grandview as elementary school principal. His next tour of duty for the Hutchinson Public Schools was vice principal of HHS from 1947- 1957. While vice principal Mr. Coyne also taught a class in mathematics. When Plaza Junior High was completed in 1957, he became its first and only principal. The Plaza Junior High building became part of the high school complex when the new high school was completed. Mr. Coyne then moved to the old high school which was named Central Junior High School. He was principal at Central one year at which time he was named principal of Hutchinson High School in 1961. Mr. Coyne received his bachelor of science de- gree at Emporia State Teachers College and com- pleted his graduate work at Wichita University. personable conversant understanding debonair -N .. --uwnuan-was Vice Principal Lewis Cilbreath rests for a moment during a brief lull in his early-morning activities. .Qilfil r , Mr. Merle O. Nay, director of student activities, checks up- coming events on the crowded calendar. 1 4 student affairs coordinates student activitiesg disperses necessary discipline HHS became one of only six schools in Kansas this year to have an ofiice of activities. The post was filled by Mr. Merle O. Nay, who has been asso- ciated with schools in various capacities for the last ten years. A graduate of Kansas State University, Mr. Nay served as football coach at Russell before coming to HHS. The duties of the director of activities were to act as a representative of the students to the admin- istration in regard to clubs and organizations. In addition, Mr. Nay kept the ofiicial school calendar, was in charge of the school's public relations, and made faculty assignments for games. Mr. Lewis Cilbreath has been associated with HHS since 1958. He was graduated from the Kan- sas State College of Pittsburg in 1952 and has done additional graduate work at several Kansas schools. His first position at HHS was as director of guid- ance, a post he held for three years. He has been vice principal since that time. As vice principal, Mr. Gilbreath was concerned with attendance and discipline. f'Hol Ho! Ho! laughs Mr. Nay while passing out symbols of Christmas cheer to ,lane Longhofer before the holiday vacation. 221 advisers help students, plan careers through variety of courses Mr. Garland Longhofer. guidanvv dire-ctor. finds the telephone indispensable in his daily work. Carl Skoch Garland Longhofc r B Guidance Mary' Petty A L-uidanu Ll0Wd LOOFI A Guidance L Cuidancc secretaries execute various functions as administrative aides ll ,jf r ,i it,,s,1e2e t' et ' i MW Pausing from her numerous duties is Mrs. Rubye Murphy, Onlyl600 more grade reports to gofsighs Mrs.Cathe- secretary in A Guidance office. rine Huddle, secretary to Prin. Roscoe Coyne. Eleanor Lanning Catherine Huddle Gene Cummings Treasurer Ruhyfl Murphy' Registrar B-C Offices Wanda Hatcher Administration Office A Office social sciences present Worldwide problems facing tomorrow's leaders Relaxing between classes is Mr. Vernon Comley, head of the social science department. Harold Pounds Maurine Turney Vernon Comley l American History American History American Government .'4No, this is not Maine, laughs Mrs. Maurine Turney as she lectures to her class. Harold Pryor American Government 0 w JE K X Jil A Showing his classes a memento from his summer of study They don't make globes like they used lo. reacts Wlr in Lebanon is Hr. John Otterpohl. Wendell Peterson unpacking a new map. John Otterpohl Wendell Peterson Richard Woodson H. J. Kreller American History American History American Government American Government foreign language promotes foreign interests g S M was H? Q . wi, .3 -, , by skillful instruction t 4. it fvia M I et,,1 Miss Emma Sage. head ofthe language department. Loolxing for a strike is Mr. Cecil Yonai-hen as he relaxes after pauses todo some reading. hours. Cecil Vonaehen ,Iohn Bohndorf Ronald Quick Spanish Doris Yanderfliesen German Emma Sage Spanish Mary Gayle Pifer French Latin French engllsh stresses constant improvement in basic, advanced skills -a....,,g - 'lwcw Why, this stupid machine should be arrested! exclaims Mr. Looking over her class's assignment is Miss Doris Ely, Scott Marshall. chairman of the English department. Janis Smith Doris Ely Del Knauer Helene Missildine Nancy Lampton English III English VII Aylene Keown English VII English V English III, IV Journalism kip... S 43 english seek to instill comprehension of major literary trends Maybe I'll have time for just this one article, hopes Mrs. Charlotte Atwater. librarian, as she arranges new magazines. Vera Hafer Doris Lyman Scott M2iI'Sl'lall English III English V English III Lingering over an extra cup of coffee in B teachers' lounge is Mrs. Janis Smith. Gene Cramer Marjorie Thompson Charles White Speech English V Speech - Debate ,.a0 aff' H H- Running off the latest iggue 0f lhe faculty ngyygpapprn You wonit tcll Mr. Quick about this. will you? plcads ABECEDARIAN. is Miss Vlarjoric Thompson, co-cditor Nlr. Roflncy Podszus as hc is caught in thc act of snooping with Mrs, Peggy Adq-lgrq-n. in thc faculty mail room. Dorothy Stamper Rodney Podszus Ora Kruse Myrtle Hainline Inez Hovey Charlotte Atwater Senior Communications English VII English III English Y Librarian Librarian Ki math provides students with solid base for technical positions HI only hope you put film in there this time, muses Demonstrating how to solve second degree equations to his Miss Ruth Evans. chairman of the math department. class is Mr. Russell Hilst. Robert Helsel Russell Hilst Geometry General Math William Dixon Ruth Evans Lydia Beyerlein Esther Ogle Geometry Senior Math Algebra III Geometry No wonder that page didn't look right. thinks Mr. Herbert Soukup, typing instructor. John Henderson business fosters student preparation for future vocational plans . i 5 Waiting for first hour to begin is Mr. Walter Rinehart. chairman of the business department. Dennis Sperling General Business Salesmanship Herbert Soukup Virginia Armstrong Charlene Lind Richard Stowell Walter Rinehart Typing Shorthand Typing Typing Bookkeeping 3 in fn at Qs science demonstrates various phases of science by experimentation N . . . ., You won t be joking after you see your test score, comments Mr. Ron Rolfs, head of the science depart- ment. Q n- ' - -.sw vsv' yi! Mr. Wendell Morgan takes a few minutes after school to bicy cle his daughter Louise around school. Ron Rolls Wendell Morgan Edmer Cornelsen Glenda Timmons Rodney Herrs Chemistry Chemistry Psychology Biology Biology f i zl so if mt - ., , MQW! XO? Foaxmg a frlend to smile IS Mr Larry Koehlcr as he shows Oh baltli rdaGhl What do you moan tht re 5 a wire hold- Woodrow Kramer Denms Vlerthdler 'Vlax Hamllton Larry Koehler Clayton Powers fine arts transforms students' abilities into creative accomplishments ' ,. 4543 E a 'O A little dablll do it. thinks Mr. Warren Brown. ht-ad of thc art department. David Gish l V 5 I s a - c Leading Gary Larimore through an early morning practice scssion is Nlr. Don Corbett. Warren Brown Roger Noble Don Corbett Renee Townley Bruce Williams Instrumental Music Art Vocal Music Instrumental Music Art Orchestra .Nvs-. Helping Mr. D. B. Jantz. right, select a series of science films for hisjunior college classes is Mr. Del Ruff, visual education director. specialized rounds out school curriculum by teaching special courses If you want to get anyplace in one piece these days you have to do it yourself. decides Mr. Joe Krafels drivers' education instructor. Darrell Brensing Del Ruff Peggy Aldegren Bruce McClure Joe Krafels Distributivc Education Visual Education Director Special Education Special Education Drivers' Education v home economics furnish tomorrow's homernakers with useful family training Catching up on the latest trends is Mrs. Elizabeth Tros- per, chairman of the home economics department. Marilyn Lynch Clothing, Foods Well. you just have to have a place for your neck, explains Mrs. Axis Crawford to Susan Krehbiel. as Mary Hillmer looks on. Avis Crawford Clothing Margaret Ramsdale Elizabeth Trosper Clothing, Foods Home and Family vocational trains students in building skills for use in trades Mr. Walter Knox pauses momentarily during class to show John Osenbaugh and Cary Davis a method of set- ting type. Want to see a quick way to trim your fingernails? asks Mr. Russell Kingsley of ,lack Morgan. James 0'Neal Melvin Murphy Walter Knox Russell Kingsley Machine Shop Auto Mechanics locational Printing Wood, Millwork Harold Moorman Rohm-rtKlein Gene Arnold General Metals Electricity Drafting 1 physical education develops basic techniques in group sports, swimming Coach, we know it's a volleyball. says Mare Steele to Pushing Diane Baker through a tricky gymnastic ma Mr. Warren Alpers as Randy Shook looks On. neuver is Miss KiKi Cappony, girls' physical education in structor. Doyle Schick Warren Alpers BOYS PhYS- Ed- KiKi Cappony Alvin Casey Karen Eoff BOYS' Phys- Ed- Cirls' Phys. Ed. Boys' Phys. Ed. Girlsl Phys. Ed. -i serv1oe staff faces daily difficulties to keep school in top condition Well, I haven't run over any bubble gum yet, reflects Mr. We'll need seven new lavatories for the A building Cleo Hughes while buffing the floor ofthe language lab. restrooms, sighs Mr. Floyd Althaus, head custodian. Perry Sims Loyal Betts Hazel Session Oscar Beavers I.B. Faulkner Albert Kimball Floyd Althaus Loren Bornholdt Cleo Hughes Willie Morgan l eafeteri a provides well-balanced meals through careful planning This large area is my office. laughs Mrs. Bessie Cole- man, superxisor as she points out plans for a cafeteria addition. Alma Moots Betty McGhee julia Cunningham Darlene Evans Nadine byndor Hazel Zimmerman Claudine Tamage Dorles Muhasky Bessie Coleman Marion Brookower Florenee Stlgglns Ann Hubbard and Marc Lloyd hunt for seats after paying Mrs. Marie Casey and Mrs. Dorothy Exposito. Mrs. Alta Marteney adds the finishing touches to a ham- burger during the busy noon schedule. Leta Cline Josephine Watkins Dorothy Exposito Alta Marteney Bertha Morris Marie Casey Hazel Martin Emalene Pearce Colleen Smith .ff senior records ABERNATHY, DAVID ADAIR, ALICE Briny Birds 2,3, Perrill Club 3,4, Palette and Brush 3,4, stage crew Sound of Music 3. ALEMAN, CHARLENE Los Gatos 4, Student Council 3. ALEMAN, RICHARD ALEXANDER, PHIL H-Club 3,4, German 3, Interact 3, Golf 2,3,4. ALLEE, VERNA Perrill Club 2,3,4, make-up crew 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Palette and Brush 2,3,4, board 3,4, I.R.C. 4, Orchestra 2,3, a cappella 3,4, Debate 2,4, Forensics 2, Gay Nineties 2, Sound of Musici' 3, Actress 4 Spoon River Anthologyi' 4, HFive Finger Exercise 4. ALLEN, DIANE Briny Birds 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3,4, board 3,4, pres. 4, Perrill Club 2,3, Kayettes 2,3,4, FTA 4, Student Council 4, I.R.C. 4, H-2 3. ALLGOOD, J. R. Los Gatos 2,3,4, Pratt Model Legislature, Hi-Y 2, FTA 4. ANDERECK, DEAN Los Gatos 2,3, H-Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4. ANDERSON, BILL Hi-Y 2,3. ANSHUTZ, BILL 'aSound of Music 3, FTA 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, a cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, FCA 3, Band 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, secretary 4, Track manager 2, Drum Major of Marching Band 2,3,4, A Christmas Carol 4. ARGO, JANET GAA 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, PELS 3,4. ARMSTRONG, CINDY Transferred from Saint Teresa's 3, Briny Birds 3,4, GAA 3,4, Joe's Chorus Line 3, Student Council 4, Kayettes 3, Perrill Club 4, Football Queen Attendant 4. ARMSTRONG, DAN ARWOOD, JAMES Transferred from Emporia 3. ATHAVICHIT CHANYARAKS, ATHAPORN Transferred from Thailand 3, FTA 3, I.R.C. 4. AVERY, SONYA Glee Club 2, Kayettes 2,3,4, Briny Birds 3,4, GAA 2,3, FTA 2,4, Perrill Club 4. BAIRD, GAYLE Kayettes 2,3, Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 4, Distri- butive Education 4. BAKER, CAROL Briny Birds 2,3,4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, GAA 4, Perrill Club 2,4, Student Council 3, PELS 4. BAKER, CAROLYN Briny Birds 2,3,4, Perrill Club 4, Kayettes 2,4, GAA 2,4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, a cappella 3,4, French Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Sound of Musicii 3. BAKER, DIANE Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, board 4, Los Gatos 3,4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, H-2 3, Joe's Chorus Line 3, Joe 4, Perrill Club 3,4, I.R.C. 4, Student Council 4, executive board 4, Girl's Tennis Team 3, PELS 3,4, Pratt Model Legislature 4. BALDWIN, JOHN BALL, DOUG French Club 2,3,4, board 4, French Choir 3,4, Interact 3,4, pres. 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, board 4, Boy's State 3, A.F.S. 4. 242 BANKER, BEV Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, sec. 4, N.F.L. 2,3, sec. 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, A.F.S. 3, Perrill Club 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, H-2 3, French Club 2,3. BARINGER, DOUG BARNES, CAROLYN Briny Birds 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, board 3, Kayettes 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Orphee,' 2. BARR, JOEL Valence Club 2, Perrill Club 2,4, French Club 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Putnam Scholarship Nomi- nee 4. BARTLETT, DONNA Kayettes 2, French Club 2. BARTON, NANCY GAA 2, Kayettes 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2, H-2 3, senior advisor 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, FBLA 3,4, pres. 4, French Club 2,3. BAUGHMAN, LARRY French Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3, Key Club 4, H-Club 4, Golf 2,3, Cross Country 3,4, Swimming 4, Boys, State 3. BEARD, DAVID Palette and Brush 4, Swimming 2. BEEMER, ALAN BELCHER, LaFREDA Briny Birds 2,3, H-2 3, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4. BELL, LEROY BELL, PAUL Football 2. BENNETT, HARRY Transferred from Marion, Kansas 3, Los Gatos 3,4. BIRCHER, DIANE Student Council 2,4, executive board 2, Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Mixed Chorus 2, a cappella 3,4, chorale 3, Madrigals 4, Concert Band 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, Co-ed Counselors 4, Perrill Club 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Young Amer- ican board 2, Sophomore Class tres. BISBEE, JALAYN Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4. BISHOP, GEORGIA BIXBY, DARYL Basketball 2, Track 3, H-Club 3,4, Intramurals 4. BLAKE, GARY Track 2, Wrestling 2, Cross Country 2,3,4, H- Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Sound of Music 3, Concert Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Drum Ensemble 2,3,4, Drum Trio 2,3, Dance Band 2,3. BLAND, GALEN Hi-Y 2,3,4, tres. 3, H-Club 3,4, Boys' State 3, Sound of Music 3, Concert Band 2,3,4, Or- chestra 3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4. BLEVINS, CONNIE Transferred from Fredonia, Kansas 2, Mixed Chorus 3. BOGGS, RON Interact 4. BOOKOUT, LARRY Swimming 2,4. BOS, NORMAN Golf 2,3,4, German Club 2,3, Interact 3,4, AFS 4, Junior Rotarian 4. BOSSEMEYER, CHOD Football 2,3, a cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3, French Club 4, Sound of Music 3. BOSSERMAN, STEVEN Transferred from Los Alamos, New Mexico 4. BOSTICK, REED Football 2,3,4, H-Club 3,4, FCA 4, Track 2,3. BOTT, CATHY Kayettes 2,3,4, board 3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Los Gatos 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, IRC 4, H-2 3, Student Council 3.4, executive board 3,4, tres. 4, Junior Class tres., Senior Class tres., DAR Good Citizen Candidate 4, Basketball Queen Attendant 4, Junior Chorus Line, Senior Chorus Line. BOTT, GARY Distributive Education 4. BRACEY, CHARLES BRAUER, GEORGE Wrestling 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4. BRECHEISEN, BILL Los Gatos 3, FBLA 3,4, Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, vice pres. 4. BROSEMER, STEVE Los Gatos 3. BROWN, RALPH Concert Band 2,3, Dance Band 2,3. BRUCE, DAVID Hi-Y 3,4, Lights Director 2,3,4. BUHRLE, SANDY Bri.ny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, FHA 3,4, board 4, FBLA 3,4, board 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Sound of Music 3. BURGER, DIANE Perrill Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, Kay- ettes 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, 'LMiracle Worker 2, Gay Nineties 2, A Christmas Carolw 4, nSound of Music 3, Joe's Chorus Line 4, Senior Chorus Line, Palette and Brush 4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Pratt Model Legis- lature 4. BURK, CHUCK Salt Hawk Band 2,3. BURNETT, LeANNA Briny Birds 3,4, FTA 4, Perrill Club 2,4, French Club 2, Los Gatos 3,4, Kayettes 2,4, GAA 2, Spanish National Honor Society 4. BURNETTE, MIKIE Briny Birds 2,3,4, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, H-2 3, Kayettes 2,3,4, French Club 3, MOB 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Valence Club 2,3,4, sec.-tres. 3, pres. 4. BURNS, SCOTT Hi-Y 2,3, Perrill Club 2,3, Key Club 3,4, district sec. 4, board 4, Debate 2,3,4, District-State Team 3,4, NFL 2,3,4, tres. 3, vice pres. 4, Boys, State 3, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Swimming 2. BUSCHMAN, FRANK Concert Band 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, S'Sound of Music 3. CALDWELL, JAN Los Gatos 2,3,4, Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 4, IRC 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, AFS 3, prop committee Spoon River Anthology 4. CALEY, LARRY Football 3, H-Club 3,4. CANNON, GREG CANNON, TED CARLTON, GLEN FCA 3, Basketball 2. CARR, G. A. Tennis 2. CASTOR., JOHN CATON, CARL Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Hi-Y Model Leg- islature 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,4, Interact 3, Pal- ette and Brush 2,3, board 3, Buzz 3, editor 3, Allagaroo 4, editor 4, Boys' State 3, Tennis 2,3, H-Club 4, Sweetheart King Candidate 4, Nation- al Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Putnam Scholarship Nominee 4, Young American board 3, Young American Nominee 4. CHABIN, MIKE Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3, H-Club 2,3, MOB 4, Interact 3. CHAFFIN, ROSE MARY Transferred from Atchinson, Kansas 4, GAA 4. CHAMBERS, KIRK CHAREZ, JOHN CHARTER, SHARON Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 3, Girls Glee Club 2,4. CHESTNUT, BOB Transferred from Ishpeming, Michigan 2, Cross Country 2,3, Track 2,3,4, H-Club 3,4. CHITWOOD, RON CHRYSTIE, PATRICIA FHA 3,4, Los Gatos 3,4, IRC 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. CLARK, JOY Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Cheerleader 4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, tres. 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 2,3, PELS 3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, H-2 3, Foot- ball Queen Attendant 4. CLINE, HENRY COFER, PAUL COLDREN, SARA Kayettes 2. COLEMAN, MARCIA Briny Birds 2,3,4, pres. 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, H-2 3, Girls' State 3, Sound of Musicn 3, Debate 2,3, NFL 2,3,4, Co-ed Counselors 4, a cappella 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,4, Kayette Choir Director 4, ,Ioe's soloist 4, Young American Candidate 4. COLLINS, MIKE COMES, RONDA Transferred from Ada, Oklahoma 4, Briny Birds 4, Kayettes 4, Los Gatos 4, GAA 4. COMES, SHIRLEY GAA 2,4, Kayettes 2, FBLA 4, Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4, Cadet Band 4, Twirler 2,3,4, Head Twirler 4. COOK, NANCY Salt Hawk Band 2,3, H-2 3, Kayettes 2, Briny Birds 3,4. CORDINGLEY, BECKY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. COTTER, GERALD CRAWFORD, MARION H-Club 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Boys' Glee Club 4. CRAWFORD, R. D. H-Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, CROWELL, PATTY CRUSE, TERRY Football 2, Basketball 2,3, Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, pres. 4, Key Club 2, Distributive Edu- cation 4, Los Gatos 2,3, CRUTH, CIN DY Briny Birds 2,3, Kayettes 2. CULVER, .lIM Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3. CUNNINGHAM, KAREN Student Council 2, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, French Club 2, H-2 3, Concert Band 2,3, Saxophone Quartet 2,3, Con- test Play 3, Five Finger Exercise 4. CUNNINGHAM, PAM Transferred from Saint Teresais 3, Briny Birds 3,4. CURRY, KRIS Hi-Y 3,4, board 4, Tennis 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, Basketball mgr. 2,3,4, Boys' State 3. CUTTING, KAHTIE Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 3. DALKE, DON DARLING, RICHARD Wrestling 2,3, Palette and Brush 3,4, board 4, stage crew Spoon River Anthology 4. DAWSON, DONNA GAA 4, Kayettes 2, Perrill Club 4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, DECK, PRISCILLA Kayettes 3,4, Los Gatos 3. DEMORET, DIANE GAA 2,3, FHA 2,3, Kayettes 2, Briny Birds 3,4, FBLA 4. DENNEY, JOHN Salt Hawk Band 2, Cross Country 2,3, H-Club 2,3,4, Interact 3, Track 2,3, DENTON, MARCIA Briny Birds 3, Student Council 3, GAA 3,4, Per- rill Club 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3. DICK, VELDA QRUCKMANQ DICKINSON, GARY Cross Country 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Swimming 4, Track 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, Perrill Club 4, French Club 3, Boys' State 3, Al- lagaroo King Candidate 4. DIGGS, KAREN Kayettes 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Perrill Club 4. DILLON, DIANE Perrill Club 2,3,4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, FHA 3,4, French Club 4. DITTMEYER, HELEN Transferred from Atchinson, Kansas 4. DOLE, DAN Student Council 2, Football 2, Swimming 2, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,4. DOSCH, AMBER Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. DRAGNES, ASE Transferred from Vadso, Norway 4, GAA 4, Bri- ny Birds 4, Kayettes 4, Palette and Brush 4, FTA 4. DUNHAM, TERRY Student Council 4, Dance Band 2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Wrestling 2, Putnam Scholarship Nominee 4, State of Kansas Scholarship 4, Pratt Model Legislature 4, floor whip 4. DUTSCHMANN, RICHARD Hi-Y 2, FBLA 2, Interact 2, Tennis 3. EAGLES, FREDDIE Transferred from Great Bend, Kansas 3. ECKLEY, CRAIG Football 2,3,4, Golf 3, H-Club 4. EDWARDS, SUE EIKLEBERRY, CATHY Briny Birds 3,4, FBLA 4, Student Council 3. ELLIOTT, RANDY ENGLAND, JANE LEE Student Council 2, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2, German Club 2, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Sound of Music 3. ERICKSON, FAYE Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 3, PELS 3,4, GAA 3,4, board 4. ERICKSON, BILL Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 3, Swimming 3,4, Los Gatos 4, Interact 3. ERWIN, GERRY Briny Birds 3, GAA 3, ,loeis Chorus Line 3, Per- rill Club 2, Kayettes 3, Football Queen Attend- ant 4. ESPINOZA, RALPH Student Council 3. EVANS, HAROLD Hi-Y 2,3,4, board 3, Hi-Y Model Legislature 2,4, Interact 3,4, board 4, IRC 4, Los Gatos 3,4, board 3, H-Club 4, Swimming 2, Cross Country 4, Tennis 3,4, Palette and Brush 2, Dance Band 3,4, Concert Band 3,4, Salt Hawk Band 2, Saxo- phone Ensemble 4, Pep Band 2,4, Sound of Music 3, Pratt Model Legislature 4, Boys, State 3, Putnam Scholarship Nominee 4, State of Kan- sas Scholarship 4, Perrill Club 2. EVERHART, CARL Intramurals 4, Distributive Education 4. EWING, KATHY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, FHA 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, ,loe's Chorus Line 2,3,4, Distributive Education 4. FALK, DEBBY Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Distributive Education 4, historian 4. FAULKNER, LARRY Track 2. FEAREY, LANA FHA 2,3, Kayettes 4, Perrill Club 2,3, a cappella 3,4. FERGUSON, EARLENE GAA 2, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, French Club 2, FBLA 4, Co-ed Counselors 4. FINNEY, DON FISCHER, JEFF FISCHER, MIKE Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, Distributive Education 4. FLANDERS, RITA Transferred from Wichita, Kansas 3, Briny Birds 4, Perrill Club 4, publicity committee 5'Spoon River Anthology 4, a'Sound of Music 3, a cap- pella 3,4, FLANDERS, WAYNE French Club 2,3. FLETCHALL. .IANIE Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3, FBLA 4, French Club 2, Orphee 2, Co-ed Counselors 4. FLICKINGER, SHERYL Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 3,4, H-2 3, Student Council 2, Co-ed Counselors 4, Concert Band 2,3,4, pres. 4, Woodwind En- semble 2,3, Woodwind Quintet 4, Orchestra 2,- 3,4, a cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Girls' En- semble 2,3, 'gGay Nineties' 2, Sound of Music 3, Girl Soloist 'SSpoon River Anthology 4, Young American Candidate 4, Basketball Queen 4. FLOREZ, CURTISS Salt Hawk Band 2,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Drum Ensemble 2,3,4, Los Gatos 3,4, Dance Band 3,4. FOY, MARK Football, 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, H-Club 2,3,4. FRANKO, MARK FRANTZ, BILL Hi-Y 2, Football 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, Track 2,- 3,4, Intramurals 4, Wrestling 2, FCA 2,3,4. FRIESEN, KAY Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Per- rill Club 2,3,4, French Club 3, IRC 3, Mixed Chorus 2, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, stage crew Teahouse of the August Moon 2, stage crew My Three Angels 3. FRIESEN, DeWAYNE Palette and Brush 3, S-3 3. FRIESEN, SHIRLEY Briny Birds 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, FTA 4, Kayettes 4, Perrill Club 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. FRY, KEITH Football 2, Key Club 2, Salt Hawk Investment Club 3,4, French Club 2, Distributive Education 4, Intramurals 4. FULKS, LINDA Briny Birds 3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Gay Nineties 2, Anas- tasia 3, Sound of Music 3, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, 'LSpoon River Anthology 4, Miracle Workeri' 2, A Christmas Carol 4, Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4, Cadet Band 4, Flute Choir 4, National Thespians 3,4. GAMBLE, LINDA Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3, GAA 2,3,4, .loe's Chorus Line 2,3, Distributive Education 4. GARCIA, CHRISTINA Briny Birds 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3,4, FTA 4. GARCIA, DONNA QMILLETJ Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 4. 243 senior records GERDEL, STEVE Football 2,34 Wrestling 24 Tennis 24 Perrill Club 243,44 board 3,44 Palette and Brush 243,44 vice pres. 34 pres. 44 a cappella 3,44 chorale 3,44 Sound of Music 34 AFS 3,44 boy soloist Spoon River Anthology 4g Senior Prom Com- mittee 44 Hi-Y 44 Salt Hawk Band 24 Boys, State 34 French Club 3,44 French Academy 3,44 French Choir Director 4. GIBSON, MARILYN Orchestra 243,44 String Ensemble 2,3444 String Quartet 2,3444 uSound of Music 34 Los Gatos 34 Kayettes 2,34 Briny Birds 2,3444 Perrill Club 44 a cappella 3,44 Girls' Ensemble 3. GILBERT, MIKE GILCHRIST, PHIL Transferred from Buffalo, Missouri 24 French Club 24 Band 2. GILLILAND4 LOUISE French Club 24 GAA 243,44 board 3,44 pres. 44 Kayettes 243,44 board 3,44 sec. 34 Perrill Club 2,3444 board 3,44 Briny Birds 2,3444 board 4g NFL 3,44 sec. 44 National Thespians 3,44 Mira- cle Worker 2g Co-ed Counselors 44 H-2 34 5'Gay Nineties -24 Concert Band 2,3444 Twirler 4. GINGERICH, JOHN S-3 4g Intramurals 4. GOSSMAN4 KAREN GRAHAM, KEN GRAY, JOHNNIE GRIFFETH4 BOBBY Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4. GROSSARDT, CARL a cappella 2,3444 Hi-Y 2,44 French Club 2,44 French Choir 44 g'Sound of Music 3. GROSSARDT, LINDA Briny Birds 243,44 Kayettes 34 I'I-2 34 FBLA 4. GUSTAFSON, KAREN Orchestra 243,44 String Trio 2g String Ensemble 3,44-L'Orphee 24 'SSound of Music 34 'GAnasta- sia 34 Briny Birds 2,3444 French Club 2,3444 board 3,42 Kayettes 2,32 GAA 24a cappella 44 Perrill Club 2,3,4. GUTHRIE, LARRY Transferred from Garden City, Kansas 34 Wres- tling 3,44 H-Club 4. HAFLICH, TERESA QPOWELLQ HAGEMAN, SHARON GAA 2,3444 FHA 3,44 songleader 44 Kayettes 2,- 3444 Briny Birds 2,3444 French Club 34 Co-ed Counselors 44 IRC 44 Perrill Club 34 a cappella 3,44 Sound of Music 3. HAINLINE, ANN French Club 24 Kayettes 243,44 Briny Birds 2,- 3444 FTA 44 FHA 44 GAA 3g Palette and Brush 3444 board 3,44 a cappella 4g Perrill Club 3,44 Co- ed Counselors 44 H-2 34 Anastasia 3g Sound of Music 34 A Christmas Carol 44 publicity committee Spoon River Anthology 4. HAMBY, JACK Distributive Education 4g Intramurals 4. HAMILTON, JIM IRC 3,44 pres. 44 AFS 44 Wrestling 3,44 Golf 3,44 Pratt Model Legislature 44 Boys' State 34 Sweet- heart King Candidate 4. HARDIN, GEORGE Wrestling 2. HARNEY, LINDA H-2 34 GAA 3444 board 4g Briny Birds 2,3444 Kayettes 2,3,4Q Co-ed Counselors 44 board 4. HARRIS, JOE HART, PHYLLIS Briny Birds 2,3444 FHA 2,34 songleader 34 Kay- ettes 2g FBLA 4g a cappella 3,44 Girls' Ensemble 244 2,3444 Co-ed Counselors 44 Perrill Club 44 Sound of Music 34 Betty Crocker Homemak- er of Tomorrow 4. HART, RANDY Salt Hawk Band 24 Concert Band 3,44 Pep Band 2,44 Boys, State 3. HARTKE, GERALD Salt Hawk 24 Concert Band 34 a cappella 44 Hi-Y 3,44 Interact 44 board 4. HAWKES, DONNA GAA 24 Kayettes 243,44 Briny Birds 44 Perrill Club 2,34 Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4. HAWKS, BOB HAWVER, JERRY Football 4g H-Club 4. HAYDEN, BILL HAZEN, JANIS Briny Birds 243,44 Kayettes 243,44 FTA 24 Perrill Club 2,3444 board 44 German Club 2,3444 board 34 vice pres. 44 H-2 34 Co-ed Counselors 44 AFS 3,44 Concert Band 243,44 costume committee 6'Miraclc Worker 24 props committee uAnasta- siai' 34 props committee Spoon River Antholo- gy 4. HEDRICK, STEPHEN Football 24 Track 2. HEINTZMAN, KATHY Transferred from Yakima, Washington 4. HEITSCHMIDT, DIANE Briny Birds 2,3444 GAA 2,3444 Honor Points Club 44 Girls' Tennis Team 3,44 PELS 3,44 Kay- ettes 2,34 Los Gatos 3,44 Spanish National Honor Society 44 Mixed Chorus 2. HELLER, CHERI Briny Birds 243,44 Kayettes 24 Perrill Club 3,44 French Club 2434 GAA 2,3,4. HELLMAN, JIM Buzz 34 Allagaroo 4. HENDERSON, DOUG HENDRICKSON, PAULA Briny Birds 3,44 FBLA 44 FHA 344. HENSON, SUSAN Salt Hawk Band 243,44 Los Gatos 3. HERRIN, PAUL Wrestling 2434 Swimming 4. HIEBERT, BARBARA KBAILEYQ Kayettes 2,34 GAA 24 Briny Birds 2,34 H-2 3. HILDEBRANT, RONDA GAA 243,44 Kayettes 243,44 Briny Birds 2,3444 Mixed Chorus 24 Girls' Glee Club 3,44 Perrill Club 44 Basketball Queen Attendant' 4. HILL, CHARLES Transferred from Perris, California 4. HILL, LETHA Transferred from Perris, California 4g Briny Birds 4. HILL, PAULETTE Los Gatos 2,3444 vice pres. 34 board 3,44 Spanish National Honor Society 3444 IRC 3,44 sec.-tres. 44 Perrill Club 243,44 board 44 makeup crew S'Teahouse of the August Moon 2g Gay Nine- ties 24 'LMiracle Workerw 24 stage crew L'Sound of Music 3g costume committee chairman g'An- astasia 34 Makeup chairman, stage crew, cover design and ticket committee Spoon River An- thologyw 4g National Thespians 3,44 Palette and Brush 2,3444 board 44 Kayettes 2,3444 Briny Birds 2,3444 H-2 3g Co-ed Counselors 4. HINCK, BARNEY Wrestling 2. HOBBICK, DOUG FBLA 3,44 historian 4g Perrill Club 44 IRC 4g Salt Hawk Investment Club 4. HODGES, SHARI Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 44 Kayettes 44 FHA 44 Briny Birds 4. HODGSON, BECKY Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 34 Los Ga- tos 3,44 Student Council 34 Perrill Club 44 Kay- ettes 44 Briny Birds 4. HODGSON, DAVID Key Club 2,3444 district Lieutenant Governor 34 vice pres. 44 H-Club 243,44 Student Council 2,44 Junior Class pres.4 Buzz 34 Allagaroo 44 Cross Country 2,3444 Swimming 2,3444 Track 243,44 Boys' State 34 Sweetheart King Candidate 4. HOEFER, TRACEY Briny Birds 24 Kayettes 2,3444 Perrill Club 243,44 French Club 2. HORNE, SUSIE FHA 24 GAA 24 Briny Birds 44 FBLA 4. HOSKINS, BOB HOVIOUS4 JIM HUBBARD, BOB Football 243,44 Wrestling 24 Track 2g H-Club 3,4 sec.-tres. 44 Key Club 44 Perrill Club 4g Allagaroo King Candidate 4. HUMISTON, DIXIE Briny Birds 2,34 GAA 2,34 Los Gatos 44 Kayettes 2434 Student Council 2. HUNT, TERRY Wrestling 24 Palette and Brush 44 Distributive Education 4. HUTCHINSON, JANET Concert Band 243,44 Band Council 44 Student Council 3,44 sec. 4g Co-ed Counselors 44 pres. 44 Briny Birds 243,44 board 44 Buzz 34 Allagaroo 4g Kayettes 2,3444 board 44 IRC 44 AFS 4g Orches- tra 34 GAA 24 H-2 34 Woodwind Quintet 44 Elks Youth Leadership Contest 4. IMMESOTE, SHAROLYN Transferred from South St. Paul, Minnesota 34 Kayettes 3,44 GAA 3. ISENAGLE, GARY Hi-Y 24 Wrestling 2,3,4. JACKSON, NANCY Briny Birds 2,3444 Kayettes 2,3444 GAA 2,3444 Joe's Chorus Line 2,44 'LSound of Musici' 3g Los Gatos 243,44 Spanish National Honor Society 4g Perrill Club 44 Mixed Chorus 2,34 Girls' Glee Club 44 Girls' Ensemble 44 H-2 3g Basketball Queen Attendant 4. JOHNSON, DEBBIE Kayettes 243,44 Briny Birds 24 FBLA 3,4. JOHNSON, HARLAND Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4. JOHNSON, JO LYNN French Club 243,44 pres. 44 Perrill Club 44 Briny Birds 243,44 Kayettes 243,44 Buzz 34 Allagaroo 44 H-2 34 Orphee 2. JOHNSON, PATRICIA Briny Birds 3,44 FBLA 44 H-2 34 Distributive Education 4. JOHNSON, PHIL Transferred from Cimarron, Kansas 24 Valence Club 2g a cappella 344. JOHNSTON, VICKY Briny Birds 243,44 board 44 Kayettes 243,44 GAA 2,3444 Co-ed Counselors 44 board 44 H-2 34 FBLA 3,44 Palette and Brush 44 Perrill Club 243,44 Stu- dent Council 24 Basketball Queen Attendant 4. JONES, SHIRLEY FTA 3,44 GAA 3,44 Briny Birds 3,44 Student Council 4. JORDAN, JEAN Transferred from Winfield, Kansas 24 Los Gatos 3,44 Kayettes 3,44 Girls' Glee Club 3. JORDAN, STAN KEAST, BRIDGET Briny Birds 243,44 board 44 GAA 2,3444 Perrill Club 2,3444 Kayettes 2,3444 Palette and Brush 3,44 board 44 'SSound of Music 34 PELS 34 Co- ed Counselors 44 stage crew '5Miracle Worker 24 Girls' State 3. KELLER, ROSS H-Club 3,44 Perrill Club 4g Hi-Y 2,44 Los Gatos 34 Orchestra 2,34 Sound of Music 34 Football 2,3,4, Swimming 2, Track 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, KELLER, VICKIE Los Gatos 2,3,4, Concert Band 3,4, a cappella 3,4, Madrigals 4, Briny Birds 4, Sound of Mu- sic 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Bassoon Quartet 3. KEYSER, STEVE KIDD, SHIRLEY FHA 4, FBLA 4, Distributive Education 4. KILLGORE, MIKE Los Gatos 3. KIMZEY, DALLAS Track 3, Intramurals 4. KING, SHIRLEY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 4, GAA 4. KONNESKY, ELLEN Briny Birds 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2. KONNESKY, HELEN Briny Birds 2,4, Girls' Glee Club 2,4, KOPKE, PAM KREHBIEL, TOM Football 2. KROB, CONNIE SUE LACKEY, STEVE Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3, H-Club 3,4, pres, 4, Key Club 4, FCA 2,3,4, Boys' State 3. LaFORCE, BRENDA LaGREE, KEVIN Student Council 3,4, executive board 3, pres. 4, IRC 3,4, vice pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, French Academy 3, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, NFL 2,3,4, a'Orphee 2, Anasta- siai' 3, L'Spoon River Anthology 4, Boys' State 3, AFS 3,4, MOB 4, Five Finger Exercisei' 4. LaMUNYON, STEVE Transferred from Lawrence, Kansas 2. LANDMAN, MARY LOU Kayettes 2,3,4, board 3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,4, Perrill Club 2,3, H-2 3, Co-ed Counse- lors 4, French Club 3, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4. LANSDOWN, STEVE Salt Hawk Band 2. LAY, GLENN Basketball 2,3, Track 2,3. LAYMAN, RICK Interact 2,3, tres. 2, Perrill Club 3,4, 'LSound of Music 3, a cappella 2,3,4, LEBIEN, BUTCH Golf 2,3. LEMEN, CLIF Track 2, stage crew uSound of Music 3, Perrill Club 3, IRC 3, Debate 3, Forensics 3, Pratt Mod- el Legislature 4. LEMEN, STEVE LESTICHEN, NANCY Briny Birds 2,3,4, tres. 4, GAA 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 3,4, Perrill Club 3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Bassoon Quartet 2,3, Woodwind ensemble 4, Band Council 4, Sound of Music 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, vice pres. 4, I'I- 2 3. LILJA, CAROL Briny Birds 2, Girls' Glee Club 2,3. LINDSEY, CARLA Briny Birds 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, board 3, pres. 4, FBLA 3, H-2 3, Kayettes 2,3,4, Co-ed Counse- lors 4. LINGLE, BRIAN Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 2, Palette and Brush 3,4, MOB 4. LITCHFIELD, HELEN Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3, GAA 2, French Club 3. LIVINGSTON, LINDA Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Spoon River Anthology 4, Perrill Club 4, H-2 3, French Club 2, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4. LORD, RON LUCAS, BECKY GAA 4, FTA 4, FHA 3, Briny Birds 3,4, H-2 3. LYMAN, BECKY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Kayette Choir 4, H-2 3. LYON, SUSAN Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2, Perrill Club 2,3,4. MACK, MARILYN Transferred from Denver, Colorado 3, Orchestra 3,4, Kayettes 4, Briny Birds 4, AFS 4, sec. 4, Co- ed Counselors 4, board 4, Sound of Music 3. MACKEY, MARILYN Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, French Club 3,4, Palette and Brush 3,4, sec. 4, Co-ed Counselors 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Forensics 2, Debate 2, NFL 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, HSound of Music', 3, Anastasia 3, 'aSpoon River Anthology 4. MAHONEY, .IIM MALDONADO, LEONARD MARCIANO, FREDDIE MARCOTTE, DENNIS MARKHAM, DeLAINE Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, vice pres. 4, Briny Birds 3,4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4. MART, WENDEL Golf 2,3. MARTENS, ALROY Swimming 2,3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, Track 2, MARTENS, LeROY MARTINDELL, SANDY Kayettes 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,- 3,4, Palette and Brush 2,3,4, board 3,4, Perrill Club 3, Co-ed Counselors 4. MAYFIELD, RICK Hi-Y 3, Los Gatos 3, Perrill Club 3, Mixed Cho- rus 2,3, Pep Band 2, Sound of Music 3. McCARTHY, LUANNE QWEISSJ GAA 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3, H-2 3, Kayettes 2,- 3,4, Perrill Club 3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Sound of Musici' 3, PELS 3,4. McCLELLAND, RON Salt Hawk Band 2, Concert Band 3,4, McCOLLUM, VICKI McCOY, GARY McCOY, TOM Interact 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, MOB 4, Buzz 3, Allaga- roo 4, Junior Rotarian 4. McGUIRE, SHELLEY Los Gatos 3,4, board 4, GAA 3, PELS 3, Briny Birds 2,3,4, FTA 4. MCILRATH, .IIM Valence Club 4. McKENZIE, SHARLYN Salt Hawk Band 2,3,4, Los Gatos 3,4. MCKINNEY, JILL ANN Los Gatos 2,3, Briny Birds 2,3, Kayettes 2. McKOWN, STEVE Football 2, Safety Council 2,3, sec.-tres. 3. McMILLEN, KEN Hi-Y 3,4, Interact 4, tres. 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 4, 5'Sound of Music 3, String Ensemble 2,3, Putnam Scholar- ship Nominee 4, Junior Rotarian 4. MCREYNOLDS, JOE Salt Hawk Band 2,3. McVEY, BILL Distributive Education 4. MEIER, MELANIE Briny Birds 2,3, Kayettes 2, GAA 2,4, H-2 3. MENDENHALL, DELBERT MESCHKE, MARK Student Council 2,3, Football 2,3, H-Club 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, French Club 2, Wrestling 2,3. MILES, MONTI Transferred from Cunningham, Kansas 3, Briny Birds 3,4, a cappella 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Los Gatos 3, Sound of Music 3, Kayettes 4, Co-ed Counselors 4. MILLER, LYNN Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, ,Ioe's Chorus Line 3, Student Council 4, Mira- cle Workeri' 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Distributive Education 4. MILLER, DOUG Football 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Golf 2,3, H- Club 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 4, Senior Class pres. MILLER, MARTHA Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Per- rill Club 3,4, Co-ed Counselors 4, sec. 4, German Club 2, FBLA 3, H-2 3, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, K.U. Leadership Day 4. MILLER, NANCY D. Transferred from Newton, Kansas 4, Briny Birds 4, Kayettes 4. MILLER, NANCY L. MINKIEWICZ, MARLYS QKELLYJ Transferred from Junction City, Kansas 4. MITCHELL, MARK Transferred from Salina, Kansas 4, Key Club 4. MOCK, MIKE MOONEY, DELBERT MOORE, KEN Transferred from Albuquerque, New Mexico 3, Los Gatos 3,4, IRC 3,4, S-3 3. MOORMAN, NANCY Kayettes 2,3,4, tres. 3, pres. 4, Briny Birds 2,- 3,4, Palette and Brush 2,3,4, board 3, tres. 4, Perrill Club 2, GAA 2,4, Student Council 3, H-2 3, French Club 3, IRC 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, MOB 4, Buzz 3, Allagroo 4. MOSER, WAYNE Golf 3,4. MOURN, THERESA Kayettes 2,3, GAA 3, FHA 4, Briny Birds 3. MOYE, ARTHUR Transferred from Enid, Oklahoma 3, Wrestling 3, Track 4. MOYERS, ROY Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, H-Club 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3. MUHASKY, BONNIE Los Gatos 2, Briny Birds 2. MURPHY, DIANE Kayettes 2,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, PELS 3,4, H-2 3, senior advisor 4, Co- ed Counselors 4, board 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Masonic Essay Contest 4. MURPHY, SANDRA Briny Birds 2,3, Kayettes 2, GAA 3. NACHTIGAL, ROB Football 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, H- Club 3,4, Palette and Brush 2,3,4, board 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, board 4, Interact 2,3,4, board 4, Allagaroo King Candidate 4. NAFZINGER, .IACKIE NEAL, TOM Football 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Distributive Educa- tion 4, vice pres. 4. NEGRETE, RUTH ANN NEWLIN, RANDY Football 2,3, Track 2,3, Swimming 3, a cappella 4. NICHOLS, PATRICIA Briny Birds 2,3, board 4, GAA 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 3,4, vice pres. 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4, .loe's Chorus Line 2,3,4, National Thespians 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Co-ed Counse- lors 4, PELS 3,4, Sophomore Class sec., DAR Good Citizen 4, Football Queen 4, Young Ameri- can Candidate 4. NICKELS, RON S-3 2,3,4, student director 4. 245 senior records NOLTE3 LORETTA Palette and Brush 2. OCHS, MARY French Club 23 Briny Birds 2g Girls, Glee Club 2. O'HALLORAN, KATHY Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,33 Los Gatos 4. OLSON, HARRY Los Gatos 3,43 board 4. OLSON, SUSAN Briny Birds 2,3Q H-2 33 FHA 3. PALMATIER, ALLEN PANKRATZ, DON Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Hi- Y 2,33 Student Council 23 Sweetheart King Can- didate 4. PARKER, RON Orchestra 23 Debate 23 NFL 2333 Perrill Club 2,- 3343 board 3,43 Student Council 2,33 executive board 23 French Club 23 Los Gatos 43 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 43 AFS 43 String Ensemble 23 MOB 4g National Council Teachers of English Award 43 g'Orphee 23 a'Miracle Worker 23 a'Anastasia', 3g L'Five Finger Exercisew 4. PARTRIDGE, TERRI Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Perrill Club 2,3,43 French Club 2,3,43 vice pres. 43 Debate 2g NFL 2,3,43 Girls' Tennis 23 stage crew a'Anasta- sia 33 student director Spoon River Antholo- gy 43 stage crew MA Christmas Carol 4. PEDIGO, LINDA Briny Birds 2,33 Kayettes 2,3,43 FHA 33 GAA 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. PENKA, JOE PERKINS, RAMONA GAA 2,33 Briny Birds 233,43 Kayettes 2333 Los Gatos 3. PIERCE, DEBBI Transferred from Springfield, Missouri 33 Briny Birds 3,43 stage crew 'LSpoon River Anthologyw 43 Kayettes 4. PIGG, JEAN Briny Birds 2,3343 board 4g Kayettes 2,3,43 GAA 233,43 Honor Points Club 43 Perrill Club 2,3343 stage crew nSpoon River Anthology 43 Los Ga- tos 2,33 IRC 43 FTA 2333 H-2 3. PLATT, FRED PLUMMER, CHERYL Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 GAA 233. POHLMAN, STEVE S-3 2,3. PONTIUS, KEN Hi-Y 3,43 Perrill Club 3,43 German Club 23 Pal- ette and Brush 3,4. POWELL, SUE GAA 3,43 French Club 23 Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 233343 Perrill Club 2,3343 Sound of Music 33 Girls' Glee Club 2,33 a cappella 4. PREVITERA, JOE IRC 33 Pratt Model Legislature 4. PRUNER, MARCEILLE PULS, GALEN Golf 2,3. QUICK, KEN RAGSDALE, VERN RAINEY, TERRY Transferred from Buhler, Kansas 23 Perrill Club 33 Forensics 2333 Debate 33 Student Council 4g H-Club 43 Cross Country 3343 Golf 23 Track 4. RAMSEY, HAP Student Council 43 executive board 43 Hi-Y 2,- 3,43 sec. 4g Perrill Club 2,3,43 board 43 NFL 3,43 tres. 43 Debate 3,43 stage crew uAnastasia 33 A Christmas Carol 43 Forensics 3,43 Allagaroo King Candidate 43 Junior Rotarian 4. 246 RATZLOFF, CRAIG Student Council 4. REED, CELIA Transferred from Rolling Fork, Mississippi 3g Los Gatos 33 Student Council 43 Briny Birds 4. REED, ULYSSES REIS, MARTY Los Gatos 2,3,43 Swimming 3,43 Golf 2,33 H-Club 4. REYNOLDS, ROZLYN French Club 23 French Choir 23 Briny Birds 2,- 3,43 GAA 3,43 Kayettes 2333 Perrill Club 43 stage crew 'LAnastasia 33 Co-ed Counselors 4. REXROAD, .IACE Swimming 2,33 Key Club 2,3,4. RHEAULT3 DANNY Football 33 stage crew Spoon River Anthologyi' 4. ROBERTS, KAREN Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3343 Perrill Club 2,3,43 H-2 33 GAA 2. ROBERTS, KATHY Transferred from Prattville, Alabama 43 French Club 4. ROBERTSON, BECKY Briny Birds 2,3,43 GAA 2g Kayettes 2,3,43 FBLA 43 H-2 3. RODRIGUEZ, GILBERT ROEDER, MIKE ROGERS, COURTN EY H-Club 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 233,43 Key Club 23 Hi-Y 3g FCA 2,3,43 Salt Hawk Band 23 Dance Band 3,43 Concert Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Brass Choir 33 Brass Quartet 43 Allagaroo King 4. ROSE, ,IIM Hi-Y 23 Interact 23 Salt Hawk Band 2. ROWAN3 RICK Wrestling 2. RUDICEL, BOBBIE Sophomore Class vice pres.3 ,Iunior Class vice pres.3 Senior Class vice pres.3 Briny Birds 233,43 FHA 2333 board 2,33 Kayettes 2,3,43 Perrill Club 3,43 GAA 2,3343 board 43 ,Ioe's Chorus Line 23- 3,43 head 4g FTA 43 PELS 33 'LGay Nineties 23 Football Queen Attendant 4. RUTHERFORD, RAY SAIZ, HELEN Los Gatos 23334. SALDANA, ED H-Club 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4. SARABIA, JANE Briny Birds 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 vice pres. 43 GAA 3,43 board 43 Perrill Club 3,43 Los Gatos 233,43 vice pres. 43 Spanish National Honor Society 43 Student Council 3,43 AFS 43 PELS 3,43 Tennis 3,43 HA Christmas Carol 4. SCHALL, KATHY Kayettes 2343 Briny Birds 233,43 French Club 23 Co-ed Counselors 43 FBLA 3,43 vice pres. 43 H-2 3. SCHMITT, LINDA Briny Birds 2,3343 Kayettes 233,43 Perrill Club 3,43 GAA 23 Los Gatos 3343 board 33 Student Council 33 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 43 a cappella 43 Co- ed Counselors 43 board 43 makeup crew L'Miracle Worker 23 H-2 33 L'Sound of Music 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Senior Class sec. SCHROLL, KATHY Briny Birds 2,3,43 board 43 vice pres. 43 Kayettes 2,3,43 GAA 2,3343 Perrill Club 233343 H-2 33 Co- ed Counselors 43 AFS 43 a cappella 2,3,43 Sound of Music 33 make up crew Teahouse ofthe August Moon 23 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 4. SCOTT, SHIRLEY Transferred from Tacoma, Washington 2g FBLA 3,43 tres. 43 Distributive Education 43 sec. 4. SEWING, VIC KIE Briny Birds 233,43 GAA 2,3,43 board 3,43 Kay- ettes 2,3,43 Perrill Club 4g PELS 3,43 H-2 33 Co- ed Counselors 43 Sound of Music 3g Mixed Chorus 23 Girls, Glee Club 3,43 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4. SHACKELFORD, MIKE Transferred from Springfield, Oregon 43 H-Club 43 Football 4. SHAW, DIANA SHELTON, SUSAN Student Council 23 Concert Band 2,3,43 Briny Birds 3,43 Los Gatos 3. SHEPARD, STEVE Football 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Track 2,3,43 H-Club 3343 Key Club 2,3,43 a cappella 2,3,43 Sound of Musicl' 3. SHINN, MARCY Briny Birds 2,3,43 Los Gatos 3343 Kayettes 2,3,43 GAA 2. SHIPLEY, HAROLD Tennis 2. SHIRK, MARC Student Council 4g German Club 3343 pres. 43 FBLA 43 IRC 43 Los Gatos 43 Valence Club 3g MOB 4. SHOOK, SUSAN Concert Band 2,3,4. SHOWALTER, BARBARA Perrill Club 2,3343 a cappella 2,3,43 Madrigals 43 Girls, Ensemble 2,33 FHA 3,43 board 3,43 Briny Birds 2,3,43 Kayettes 2,3,43 Sound of Music 33 stage crew MTeahouse of the August Moon 23 Helen Keller 23 stage crew L'Spoon River An- thology 43 Co-ed Counselors 4. SIBLEY, BARBARA Briny Birds 2,3,43 German Club 33 Kayettes 4. SIDLINGER, BOB Student Council 43 vice pres. 43 AFS 43 pres. 43 NFL 2,3,43 Perrill Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Debate 23 Forensics 23 Interact 43 IRC 3,43 Buzz 33 Allaga- roo 43 Valence Club 2g Boys' State 3g National Merit Letter of Commedation 33 honorable men- tion State Masonic Essay Contest 43 State of Kan- sas Scholarship 4. SIEMENS, HAROLD Basketball 2,33 Tennis 23 Golf 3,43 Perrill Club 2. SILCOTT, JUANITA SISSON, STEVEN Transferred from Great Bend, Kansas 33 a cap- pella 3343 Boys' Ensemble 3g Hi-Y 3. SKINNER3 DAVID SLAMA, DuWAYNE SLOCUM, KAY Briny Birds 233,43 GAA 3. SMALL, DALE French Club 2333 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 43 Photographer 2,3,43 Interact 3. SMITH, JIM SMITH, SUSAN Briny Birds 2,43 Kayettes 2g FBLA 43 Distribu- tive Education 4. SMOLEY, JIM Football 233,43 H-Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4Q Bas- ketball 2. SOFT, JANET Briny Birds 2,3,4. SONNEDECKER, RAY Football 3,43 H-Club 4. SOSNOSKI, SHARON Student Council 43 AFS 43 GAA 2,3343 board 3,43 Honor Points Club 43 Kayettes 233343 Perrill Club 2,43 French Club 2,3343 French Academy 43 sec.-tres. 43 French Choir 3,43 Briny Birds 2,3,43 board 43 H-2 33 Debate 23 Forensics 23 NFL 2,- 3,43 Co-ed Counselors 43 Buzz 33 Allagaroo 43 as- sistant editor 43 KU Leadership Day 4. STACH, GARY Football 2,33 Pep Band 2,3,4. STANLEY, DAVID Student Council 2, Tennis 2, Track 3, Concert Band 2,3. STANSEL, PEGGY Student Council 2, Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Kayettes 2,3,4, French Club 3, Perrill Club 2. STEELE, MARY ANN Tennis 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, H-2 3, French Club 2, PELS 4, GAA 3,4, board 4, Student Council 3, Young Ameri- can board 3, .lunior Class sec. STEPHENS, LINDA SARA Girls, Glee Club 2,3,4. STEPHENS, LINDA SUE French Club 3,4. STOHR, TOM Football 2,3,4, H-Club 4, Golf 2,3,4. STURGEON, .IANET GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, Valence Club 2,3,4, Briny Birds 3,4, Concert Band 2,3, Orchestra 2,3, Debate 2, H-2 3, AFS 3,4, Sound of Music 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, tres. 4. SULLIVAN, TRACIE Transferred from Burrton, Kansas 3, GAA 4. SUTTON, SHIRLEE Briny Birds 2,3. SWAFFORD, SANDY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2. SWANSON, CHARLES Tennis 2. TAYLOR, LINDA TEDFORD, SUE Briny Birds 3,4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Kayettes 2, H-2 3. TEEL, HARLEY TERRY, LYNN GAA 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, PELS 3,4. THOMPSON, NANCI GAA 2,3,4, Honor Points Club 4, Perrill Club 2,4, PELS 3,4, FHA 4, Student Council 4. THOMPSON, STEVE Los Gatos 2,3,4, Photographer 2,3,4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4. THORNE, PEGGY Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, FHA 3,4, vice pres. 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 3,4, GAA 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, a cappella 4, Sound of Mu- sic 3. TODD, KATHY Transferred from Langdon, Kansas 4, Perrill Club 4. TOLAND, GAIL S-3 2,3, Intramurals manager 2,3,4. TREZISE, JIM TROYER, GARY TROYER, VIRGIL UNRUH, .IANICE Los Gatos 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Perrill Club 2. UPDEGRAFF, ROBERT Los Gatos 3. UPP, SARAH Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Palette and Brush 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 4, GAA 2, Co-ed Counselors 4, costume committee L'My Three Angels 3, 'LSound of Music 3, costume committee Spoon River Anthology 4, punlici- ty committee A Christmas Carol 4. VanCAMPEN, JERRY VanCAMPEN, STEVE VanDERBUR, CAROL GAA 2,3,4, Honor Points Club 4. VanDERBUR, CHERYL PELS 3,4, GAA 2,3,4. VETTER, ROD Palette and Brush 4, board 4, Student Council 4, stage crew Spoon River Anthologyw 4. VICKERS, STEVE Perrill Club 4, Clarinet Ensemble 3, Concert Band 3,4, Marching Band 2,4, MA Christmas Carol 4. VIEYRA, BOBBIE VINCENT, DARRELL VOLKLAND, DOUG Track 2,3,4, Football 3, Basketball 2, H-Club 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Los Gatos 2,3, Salt Hawk Band 2,3, Intramurals 3. WAGLER, CAMILLE Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Perrill Club 3,4, a cappella 2,3,4, Sound of Musici' 3, Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, head 4, Girls' State 3, AFS 4, Tennis 2,3,4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Basketball Queen Attendant 4. WALLACE, KATHY Kayettes 2,3,4, Briny Birds 2,3, GAA 2,3,4. WARD, PAM FBLA 4, GAA 4, Concert Band 3. WARNER, STEVE Cmss Country 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Distributive Education 4. WASHBURN, SUE FBLA 4, Kayettes 2,3, Briny Birds 2, Distribu- tive Education 4. WATSON, MARTY Briny Birds 2,3,4, sec. 4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 3,4, FHA 2,3,4, tres. 3, pres. 4, board 2, GAA 2,3,4, FTA 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, Concert Band 2, Clarinet- Quartet 2, Orchestra 2, Putnam Scholarship 4, KU Leadership Day 4. WEBB, STEVE WEEKS, ALAN WEIDNER, LINDA Transferred from Medicine Lodge, Kansas 4, Perrill Club 4, Debate 4, Forensics 4, Concert Band 4, Orchestra 4, Woodwind Quintet 4, a cappella 4, Girls' Ensemble 4. WEIMER, STEVE WELSH, CHRIS WERNER, DENNIS Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Palette and Brush 4, Los Gatos 3, Hi-Club 3,4, Perrill Club 4. WEST, LLOYD WESTON, DON WHITE, BILLIE WHITE, SMITTY Student Council 2, Wrestling 2,3, Key Club 2,- 3,4, FBLA 4, French Club 2, Orphee 2. WHITE, SUSIE Briny Birds 2,3,4, board 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, GAA 2,3, Perrill Club 2,3,4, Student Council 4, executive board 4, Los Gatos 3,4, IRC 4, MOB 4. WHITLOCK, TONI Student Council 3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, board 4, Briny Birds 2,3,4, Perrill Club 2,3.4, Los Gatos 3,4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, vice pres. 4, IRC 3,4, AFS 4, H-2 3, Co-ed Counselors 4, board 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, State of Kansas Scholarship 4. WHITNEY, KATHY Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2,3, Los Gatos 2,3,4, Girls' Glee Club 2. WICKLIFFE LEROY Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, H- Club 3,4. WIENS, BILL WIESNER, MARTHA Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, board 3,4, FBLA 4, PELS 3,4, Kayettes 2, Safety Council 3. WILKERSON, SALLIE Briny Birds 2, Distributive Education 4. WILKIN, CAROL Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 2, H-2 3, Valence 2,4, IRC 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Putman Scholarship 4, Honor Scholarship 4, General Motors Scholarship 4. WILLIAMS, ROGER WILSON. LARRY Swimming 2. WILSON, PHIL Swimming 2, Wrestling 3,4, H-Club 3,4. WILSON, STEVE S-3 2. WINTAMUTE, LARRY Football 2,3. WISBY, ROSAN GAA 2,3,4, Perrill Club 4, H-2 3, Briny Birds 3,4. WITTRY, RON WOHLFORD, LARRY Key Club 2,3,4, board 2,3,4, district editor 3, International Trustee 3, International Pres. 4, Outstanding Kansas Key Clubber 3, Debate 2,- 3,4, Forensics 2,3, NFL 2,3,4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4, Student Congress 3, Boys, State Governor 4, Boys' Nation 3, Allagaroo 4, Buzz 3, Perrill Club 2,3,4, board 3, Miracle Workeri' 2, Orchestra 2,3, Dance Band 2,3, Intramurals 4, Student Council 3, MOB 4, Palette and Brush 4, Sopho- more Class pres., Young American board 2, Young American 4, Sweetheart King 4. WOLCOTT, DAVID WOLF, DONNA WOODS, OVID WOODSON, MARQUITA Briny Birds 2,3,4, GAA 4, Kayettes 2. WRAY, DIANE Briny Birds 2,3,4, Kayettes 2, FHA 2, French Club 2,3, FBLA 3,4, sec. 4, H-2 3. WRIGHT, .IANICE Briny Birds 2,3, Los Gatos 3,4, Kayettes 2,3. WYMAN, BRENDA Transferred from Larned, Kansas 3, Los Gatos 3,4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, FBLA 4, IRC 4, Distributive Education 4. YEAROUT, .IANETTE Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas 4. YOUNG, DAVID Hi-Y 2, Los Gatos 3, H-Club 3,4, Cross Country 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4. 247 index A Abernathy, Kay 68 Achilles, .lody 48,150 Adair, Alice 15 Adam, Marvin 68,128,179 Addison, Nancy 48 Adelgren, Mrs. Peggy 11,235 AFS 127 Ahrens, Doug 48 Ahrens, Vicki 68 Akins, Della 68, 121 Akins, Lucinda 48,141 Alden, .lohn 48,144-,145,14-8 Alderson, Kristy 68 Aleman, Charlene 15 Aleman, Eddie 68 Aleman, Richard 15 Alexander, Nodee 48 Alexander, Phil 15,194 ALLAGAROO 168,169,170,171 ALLAGARO0 KING 201 ALLAGAROO KING ATTENDANTS 200,201 Allee, Vema 15,43,124,125,134,138,140,141, 153 Allen, Diane Allen, ,leanie 68,89,144,14-5,148,214 Allen, Ronnie 68,90 Allgood, .lohn 15,164 Almanza, David 15 Alpers, Mr. Warren 111,162,238 Althaus, Mr. Floyd 239 Alvord, Melinda 48 Ambler, Doug 68,143 Amrine, Carl 48,100,154-,163 Andereck, Dean 15,1 10,186,193 Andereck, Nancy 68 Anders, Bobbie 68 Anderson, Bill 15 Anderson, Cher 68,141 Anderson, Janie 68,144,145 Anderson, Paul 48 Angermeier, Ingo 48,96,111,125,166,195 Anshutz, Bill 15,110,121,137,138,143 Antoine, Al 68,163 Apps, Scott 48,100,179 Argo, ,lack 15 Armbruster, Gloria 68,121 Armitage, Barb 68 Armstrong, Cindy 15,96,200 Armstrong, Dan 15 Armstrong, Susan 68 Armstrong, Miss Virginia 231 Amett, Vicki 68,121 Amold, Mr. Gene 237 Arwood, ,lim 15,143 Asberry, Tony 48,129 Astle, Sally 68,141 Athavichitchanyaraks, Athaporn 15 Atkinson, Denny 48,193 Atwater, Mrs. Charlotte 129,228,229 Augustine, Pat 48,14-0,180,181,182,184,185 Avery, Greg 68,129,144,145 Avery, Marcia 68,141,211 Avery, Sonya 15 Awbrey, Mr. Stuart 212 Awbrey, Mrs. Stuart 43 Ayers, Brenda 141 248 Ayres, Deb 68 Ayres, Kenny 68 B Baar, Steve 48,124 Babcock, Gary 48 Baber, Linda 15 Bagley, Teresa 48,141 Bailey, Becky 68 Bailey, Jerry 68,162 Baird, Gayle 16,159 Baker, Carol 16,135,161 Baker, Carolyn 16,41,138 Baker, Diane 16,95,96,101,102,103,113 115,135,209,238 Baker, Mike 48,111, 1 63,188,189,190,191 Baker, Zoe 16 Baldwin, David 68 Baldwin, ,lohn 16 Bale, Thelma 68,141 Ball, Doug 16,27,117,118,119,155 Ballantine, Daryl 48 Ballard, Mike 68,90,179,190 Ballard, Rick 68,90,179,190 Banker, Bev 16,112,134 Banworth, Patti 68 Barbee, Clyde 68,72 Barber, Priscilla 48 Barclay, Gary 48 Barker, Wendell 68,128,133,134 Baringer, Doug 16 Bames, Carolyn 16 Bames, Gwen 48,96,99,124,152,153,210 Bamett, Chris 68,133, 144,145 Barr, ,loel16,21,168 Bartlett, Donna 16,116 Bartlett, Marcia 68 Barton, Lynn 68 Barton, Nancy 16,116,131 Bartsch, Carol 18,137,138 Bascom, Dave 68 BASKETBALL 180,181,182,183,184,185 BASKETBALL QUEEN 203 BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS 202, 203 Bass, Clinton 48,149 Bass, Melvin 68 Baugh, Randal 48 Baughan, Kristie 68,96,141 Baughan, Steve 48,179,191 Baughman, Larry 16,27,186,195 Baytosh, Pam 69 Baytosh, Terry 48,163,195 Baze, Jerry 48,97,180,181,l83,184,185 Beach, Ronnie 48 Bean, Frank 48,63,1l1,175,179,189,190 Beard, David 17 Beard, Gary 48 Beavers, Mr, Oscar 239 Becker, Barry 69,143 Becker, Cheryl 69 Beeghly, Lynn 48,111,178 Beemer, Alan 17 Beetley, Alberta 17,141 Beitler, Pat 69,133,134 Belcher, LaFreda 17,168,171 Bemis, .laneen 48,97,131 Benbow, Bob 48 Bennett, Harry 17 Benton, Rex 48 Bernard, Kathy 69 Berry, Tom 48,52,214 Berryman, June 69,141 Bether, John 69 Betts, Loyal 239 Bevan, Clark 69,90 Beyerlein, Miss Lydia 98,230 Bieber, Debi 49,96 Bigger, Don 48,96 Biles, Mr. Joe 43 Billings, Steve 69,143,146,148 Billingslea, Ellis 49 Bircher, Diane 17,34,38.96 102 106 107 137 138 Bircher, ,loan 69,95,96,141 Bisbee, .lalayn 17 Bishop Bishop , Carol 69 , Georgia 17 Bishop, .luanita 49,141 Bishop, Mike 69 Bishop, Wayne 69 Bixby, Bixby, Bixby, Dana 69, 179,190 Daryl 17,193 Donna 49 Black, Norma 69,141 Black, Tom 69,128,133,134 Black, Vickie 49,131 Blackford, Debbie 49,157 Blackford, Earl 49 Blackman, Ann 69,96 Blackwood, Mrs. Helen 157 Blair, Gary 49,186 Blake, Gary 17,110,144,146 148 162 186 Blanchard, Andy 49 Blanchard, Ken 69 Galen 17,27,110,144 146 186 193 Bland, Blanton, John 69 Blea, Stella 49 Bleger, Debbie 69 Blevins, Cheryl 17,141 Blevins, Connie 17,141 Bleything, Teresa 49 Boese, Terry 49 Bofink, Craig 69 Boggs, Ron 17,117,163 Bohndorf, Mr. Jeff 154,226 Bookout, Larry 17 Bornholdt, Chris 69 Bornholdt, Mr. Loren 239 Bos, Bob 69,151 Bos, Norman 14,17,43,117,127,151,169 Bossemeyer, Chod 18,137,138,155 Bosserman, Steve 126 Bostick, Reed 18,110,163,175,176,193 Boswell, Linda 69 Bott, Cathy 18,45,95,96,99,161,203,213 Bott, Gary 18,158,159,213 Bourell, Lester 49 Bowman, Duane 69,143 Boyce, Chris 49 Boyer, Karl 69 Boys Intramurals 162,163 Bracey, Charles 18,44 Bracey, Pat 49 Braden, .lan 69 Brady, Patty 49 Bragg, Marsha 49,131,143 Branton, David 69,140 Brauer, George 18,110,189,190,191 Brawner, Buster 49 Brawner, .lerry 69,143 Bray, Donna 69 Brecheisen, Bill 18 Brensing, Mr. Darrell 158,159,235 Brewster, Bill 49,111,198 Bribiesea, Bobby 49 Bribiesca, Joe 70 Brice-Nash, Carolyn 70 Bright, Roger 70 BRINY BIRDS 102,l03,l04, 105 Brookhouser, Darla 49 Brookover, Miss Marion 240 Castor, Connie 50,143 Castor, Joe 50 Castor, John 19 Castor, Sandy 70 Catlett, Larry 50 Caton, Carl 1,14,19,21,22,27,110 118,119,169,171,205 Caudille, Ben 70,143 Chapman, Garry 70 Brooks, Judy 70,121,213 Brooks, Ron 49 Brosemer, Steve 18 Brower, Bruce 49 Brown, Linda 49 Brown, Mark 70 Brown, Melba 70 Brown, Ralph 18 Brown, Richard 49,100,128 Brown, Steve 49,111,166,167,175,178,179 Brown, Vanessa 49 Brown, Velva 49 Brown, Mr. Warren 124,152,234 Bruce, David 18,124,125,163,189 Brunn, Adam 70 Brunn, Millie 70 Bryant, Mike 49,96,150 Buck, Larry 49 Buck, Sally 70 Buckaloo, Ernie 49 Buhrle, Sandy 18,1 16,135,157,161 Burdette, Kathy 70 Burger, Diane 18,43,113,115,146,148 Burgess, Pam 50 Burgin, Sandy 50 Burk, Chuck 19 Cavanaugh, Bruce 50 Cavanaugh, Debbie 70,141 Chabin, Mike l9,126,159,211 Chambers, Connie 70,141 Chambers, Martha 50,114 Chandler, Andy 50,186 Chapman, Doug 50 Charter, Debbie 70 Charter, Sharon 19,141 Chavez, John 19 CHEERLEADERS 106,107 Chestnut, Robert 19,110,193 Chiaro, Ron 70,184,186 Childs, Glenda 71,114 Chitwood, Ron 19 Cordingley, Becky 20,141 Corkins, Phil 71 Cornelson, Mr. Edmer 95,232 Corwin, Joe 71 Corwin, Ron 71 Cotrell, Vickie 50 Cotter, Donna 50 Cotter, Gerald 20 Cottrell, Larry 71 Coyne, Mr. Roscoe 14,208,220 Crackel, Janet 71 Craig, Bob 71,140 Crain, Sharon 71,141 Cramer, Mrs. Gene 228 Cramer, Stan 71,143 Cranor, Tim 71,143,214 Crawford Crawford v 9 Aneta 71 Mrs. Avis 236 Crawford, Cookie 71,133,134 Crawford, Cheri 51 Crawford, Karen 51,96,141 Crawford, Marion 20,140,188,189,190 Crawford, Phillip 31,51 Crawford, R. D. 20,ll0,174,176,l77 178,192,193 Chrest, .Jerry 71 Christianson, Carol 50 Chrystie, Patricia 19,101,157 Churchman, Lynda 50 Clark, Ann 71 Clark, Jerry 71 Clark, Joy 19,99,102,105,106,107,l12,135,199 Clark, Lucille 50 Clark, Sandy 71,141 Clarkson, Mike 50 Crippen, Lolly 71,141 Crooker, Richard 51,163,195 CROSS COUNTRY 186 Cross, Larry 51 Crotts, .Janice 51,141 Crow, Pat 51,140 Crowe, Kenneth 71 Crowe, Wetona 71,80 Crowell, Pattie 20 Compton, Bill 71,143 Burnett, LeAnna 19 Bumett, Sherry 50 Bumette, Mikie 19,126,150,161 Bums, Scott 19,27,38,108,132,133,134,168,171 Burris, Marcia 70,141,164 Burton, Connie 141 Buschman, Frank 19,144,146,195 BUZZ 166,167 C Cabral, Nelda 70,96 Caldwell, Carol 50 Caldwell, Jan 19,101 Caley, .ludy 70,83,96 Caley, Larry 19 Calhoun, Rodney 70 Campbell, Kim 50 Cannon, Greg 19 Cannon, Steve 50 Cannon, Ted 19 Cantu, Sylvia 70 Cappony, Miss Ki-Ki 114,136,238 Capps, Gene 70 Card, Lynn 50 Carder, Vernon 70 Cardwell, Steve 50,179 Clarkson, Nancy 71 Clarkson, Peggy 71,141 Clemments, Cathy 71 Cline, Henry 20 Cline, Leta 241 Cloud, Neal 50 Cody, Larry 71,179 C0-ED COUNSELORS 160,161 Cofer, Pam 71 Cofer, Paul 20 Coffman, Glenda Coil, John 50 Coldren, Sara Cole, Diana 50,135 Coleman, Mrs. Bessie 240 Coleman, Marcia 14,16,20,34,99,102,103 113,115,138.140 Colibert, Claudine 50 Collins, Charles 50 Collins, Cris 71 Collins, .Jerry 50 Collins, Judy 50,141 Collins, Mike 20 Comes, Ronda 104 Comes, Shirley 20,143 Comley, Mr. Vernon 31,131,208,213,224 Crum, Diana 71,141 71,141 Cruse, Rox Cruse, Terry 20,159 Cruth, Cindy 20 Cully, Ginger 71 Culver, Cheryl 72,141 Culver, Jim 20 Cummings, Mrs. Gene 223 Cunday, Janice 72 Cunningham, Mrs. Julia 240 Cunningham, Ka ren 20,98,129,207 Cunningham, Mike 72 Cunningham, Pam 20 Curiel, Juanita 51 Curley, Mike 51,128 Curry, Kris 20,27,44,1 10,118,l 19,187 Cutting, Kathy 21 D Daines, Jack 51 Daines, Roger 51 Dale, Randy 72 Dale, Raymond 51 Dal ke, Dan 51 Dalke, Don 21 Daniel, Kevin 51 Carey, Duane 70 Carignan, Bruce 50 Carignan, Mark 70 Carlton, Glenn 19,103 Carr, G. A. 19 Carr, Peggy 70 Carter, Kim 70,141 Casey, Mr. Alvin 238 Casey, Mrs. Marie 241 Casey, Ronnie 50 Casey, Steve 70 Conger, Mr. Fred 127,218 Conger, Maggi 71 Conner, Steve 50,96 Conrad, Carma 71 Cook, Nancy 20,109 Cook, Pam 50 Coon, Mr. Lloyd 222 Coon, Roy 71,179 Coop, Linda 50 Cooper, Mike 71 Corbett, Mr. Don 146,147,234 Danks, David 51,111,163 Dare, Mr. Robert 57 Darling, Richard 21,153 Darrow, Elaine 72,97,138,140 Davenport, Alice 51,138 Davis, Gary 72,128,237 Davis, J. R. 51 Davis, Ronnie 72 Dawson, David 51 Dawson, Donna 21,135,141 Day, Mary 51 Dean, Rod 72 Dearsmith, Ronald 51 DEBATE 132,133 Deck, Priscilla 21 DEDICATEE ll DeGarmo, Anita 51,96,99,130,166 Delp, Charles 72,133,134 Deming, Roger 72,151 Demoret, Diane 21,116 Denner, .leri 72,141 Denney,,lohn l8,21,110,162,193 Dennis, Debby 51 Denton, Marcia 21 Deringer, Bill 21,144,146 Deringer, Catherine 72,143 Dickerson, Diane 72,82 Dickerson, Don 21,25 Dickinson, Gary 21,27,110,162,186,193,195,200 Diener, Dawn 51,129, 138,146 Diggs, .lack 72,144,145,162 Diggs, Karen 21 Dillon, Da vid 72 Dillon, Diane 21,161 Dillon, Mr. Richard 218 Dingus, Debbie 72 Dirksen, Mrs. Harold 100 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 158,159 Dix, Bob 51,140 Dix, Deena 72,141 Dixon, Mr. Bill 120,12l,194,230 Dodge, Larry 51,144,145 Dodge, Mike 72 Dole, Dan 21 Dole, Dave 51,96 Donham, Doug 72 Dougherty, Pat 72 Downs, Carolyn 72,141 Dragnes, Ase 22,28,94,100,127,200,207 Drake, Doug 72,90,128,133,134 Drake, Larry 72 Drake, Susan 72 Drew, Annette 51,131 Dronberger, Lisa 72 Drumhiller, Ernie 72 Dryden, Stan 73,129 Duarte, ,Iuney 73,184 Dufek, Nancy 73,114,141 Duft, Steve 52,64 Duncan, Cathy 52 Duncan, .limmy 73,140 Dtmham, Terry 22,96,211 Dunham, Tim 73,143 Dunlap, .lane 52,141 Dunlop, Mr. Ralph 218 Dunsworth, Terry 52 Durflinger, Ron 73,91,133,134 Dutschmann, Lynda 52 Dutschmann, Richard 22 Dutton, Ron 49,52,132,134 Duwe, Marla 73,154 E Eagles, Freddie 22 Eams, Lonnie 52 Eams, Mark 73 Easter, Kathy 52 Easterday, Jeff 52 Ebel, Mark 73 Eckley, Craig 22,110,175,176 Edgar, David 73,80,128 Edwards, Connie Sue 52 250 Edwards, Dee 52 Edwards, Sue Almeda 22 Egbert, Mike 52 Ehling, Dee 52,97 Eikleberry, Cathy 22 Eilts, Gretta 52,138 Elliott, .lan 73,133,134 Elliott, .lim 73 Elliott, Randy 22 Elliott, Virginia 73 Ellis, Richard 52 Elser, Chris 73,138 Ely, Miss Doris 227 England, Jane 22,144,146,148 England, Sheryl 52,154 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 129 Eoff, Miss Karen 114,238 Erickson, Bill 22,110,195 Erickson, Faye 22,113,114,135 Erwin, Gerry 22,115,141,199 Estes, .lohn 52 Eswein, Mark 73,143 Eurton, Larry 73 Evans, Mrs. Darlene 240 Evans, Galen 73,95,96 Evans, Harold 21,23,27,110,117,143 146,148,186 Evans, .lack 73 Evans, Miss Ruth 230 Everhart, Carl 23,159 Ewing, Becky 73 Ewing, Kathy 23,115,158,159 Exposito, Mrs. Dorothy 241 F FACULTY 216,217,218,219,220,221,222. 223, 224,225,226,227,228,229,230,231,232,233 234,235,236,237,238,239,240,241 Fairbanks, Deb 73,89 Falk, Debby 23,159 Famey, Mike 73 Famey, Richard 52,184,185 Faulkner, Andy 73 Faulkner, Mr, 1. B. 239 Faulkner, Larry 23 F.B.L.A. 1 16 Fearey, Lana 23,138 Feezor, Tom 52 Fenwick, Wayne 73 Ferguson, Earlene 23 F.H.A. 156,157 Fields, Flip 52,143,144,145,146 Finney, Don 23 Finney, Nancy 52,131 Fischer, Ann 52 Fischer, Dennis 73 Fischer, .leff 23 Fischer, Mary Beth 52 Fischer, Mike 23,159 Fisher, Steve 52,128,138 Fiskin, Kathy 52,141 Flanders, Rita 23,138 Flanders, Wayne 23 Flenoid, Sandy 52 Fletchall, Janie 23,161 Flickinger, .10 73,l38,140,144,145 Flickinger, Kathy 73,138,140,144,145 Flickinger, Sherri 14,23,105,125,137,138 144,146,148,155,203,212 Florez, Curtiss 23,144,146,148 Flournoy, .lanelle 52,141 FOOTBALL 174,175,176,177,178,179 FOOTBALL QUEEN 199 FOOTBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS 198 199 Foster, Mike 74 Foulk, .lim 74 Fowler, Ken 74 Fowler, Kim 52,130 Foy, Mark 23,110,174,176,l77,178,193 Fradd, Todd 74 Franko, Mark 23 Frantz, Bill 23,110,163,174,176 Frederick, Victor 74 Freeman, Susan 52,107,166 FRENCH CLUB 155 French French Friesen Friesen Friesen , Mike 74,140 , Roxanne 74,141 , DeWayne 23 , Kay 23,102,103, 165, 1 69,171 ,Shirley 24,141 Fry, Keith 24,159 Fry, Tim 74 Frye, Michael 53 F.T.A. 120,121 Fulks, Linda 24,143,148,164 Fulks, Nanci 74,133,164 Fuller, Dee 53,130,141 Fullmer, Don 74,146,148 G G.A.A. 112,113,114 Gadberry, Linda 53 Galloway, Diana 53,131 Gamble, Larry 53 Gamble, Linda 24,159 Garcia, Cecilia 53 Garcia, Chris 24,121 Garcia, Cynthia 53,113,135 Garcia, Janet 74 Gamett, Dean 74 Garwood, Don 74,143,146,184,215 Geis, Cheryl 53,135,141 Geist, Peggy 74,141 Gerdel, Steve 24,27,122,125,137,138,139 153,155,204,212 GERMAN CLUB 154 Gibson, Cindy 74,141 Gibson, Marilyn 24-,138,144,145,148 Gilbert, Mike 124 Gilbert, Tina 74,141 Gilbreath, Mr. Lewis 209,221 Gilchrist, Phil 24 Giles, Larry 74 Gillilan, Randy 74 Gilliland, Frank 53,57,67,125,207 Gilliland, Louise 14,24-,43,99,102,103 112 114 144,146,148 Gimar, .lan 69,74,133,134 Ginest, Cherie 53,95,96,123,130,141 Gingerich, ,lohn 24,128 GIRL'S TENNIS 136 Gish, Mi. David 143,147,234 Gitchell, Ray 53 Glaze, Cheryl 74,141 Glaze, Rex 53 Goering, Steve 74,111,194 Goheen, Bill 53 GOLF 194 Gomez, Gary 74 Gonzales, Fernie 53,165 Gonzales, .lohn 53 Goodrick, Rick 53,175,179 Goodrick, Roger 74,179 Gordon, ,lim 74 Gormly, Bill 53 Gossman, Karen 24 Gough, Kathy 53,67,141 Graham, Deanna 74,143,146 Graham, Ken 24,163 Grant, .lon 53 Grant, Mike 74,179 Graves, .lenny 74 Gray, John 24 Green, Donna 74,138,140 Green, Jerry 74,143,190 Green, Kenny 74,179 Greenert, Becky 74 Gresham, Diane 53,141 Grifleth, Bob 24,143 Griffith, Bob 70,74 Griggs, Bill 53 Grose, Marlene 53 Grose, Nellene 53 Gross, Rich 24 Grossa rd t, Gro ssardt, Carl 24,138,155,212 .lon 74,138 Grossardt, Linda 24 Grossardt, Shirley 74,138 Grove, Debbie 53,135 Groves, Mike 74,138,139 Guettsche, Phyllis 74 Guffey, Wayne 25 Guillen, Teresa 53 Gunter, Dan 74 Gustafson, Karen 25,138,144,145,148,155 Guthrie, Greg 74,143 Guthrie, Larry 25,100,189,190 Guy, Erwin 75,143 Gwinner, Connie 75,141 Gwinner, Sharon 53,60,141 H Hacker, Dan 75,179 Haen, Bill 75,162 Haesemeyer, Donna 53 Haesemeyer, Wanda 75 Hafer, Mrs. Vera 228 Hageman, Sharon 25,100,138,150,157 Hager, .lerry 75 Haigler, Clark 53 Hainline, Ann 25,138,153 Hainline, Mrs. Myrtle 229 Hale, Larry 53,143,146 Hall, Beth 53,167 Hall, Mr. John 100 Hall, Phyllis 75 Hall, Sheryl 53 Ham, Bruce 75,140 Hamby, ,lack 24,159 Hamilton, ,lim 25,27,100,190,204 Hamilton, .10 53,96,100 Hamilton, Marsha 75,141 Hamilton, Mr. Max 194,233 Hamilton, Nancy 53 Hansen, ,lim 75,184 Hardin, George 25 Hardwick, .l0hn 75,179,184 Hare, Pat 75,143 Harelik, Mark 75,124,125,133,137,138 Harman, Vicki 54,99,130,166 Harmon, Debbie 75,141 Harmon, Kim 54,100 Harms, George 75 Harms, Ross 75,162 Hamey, Linda 25,113,161 Harper, Carolyn 75 Harper, Steve 75 Harrell, John 75 Harris, Joe 25 Harris, Marcia 75,89,161 Harris, Myron 75 Hart, Phyllis 25,138,140 Hart, Randy 25,27,143,144,146 Hartke, Gerald 25,117,138 Hartl, Melanie 75,89,114 Hartman, Cathy 54,96 Harvey, Delores 54 Harvey, Linda 75 Haskard, Pam 75,91 Hatcher, Mrs. Wanda 223 Hatfield, Charlotte 54,122,125,131,166,210 Hawkes, Donna 25,143 Hawkes, Sharon 75,141 Hawks, Bob 26,103 Hawks, Terri 54,96,99,130 Hawks, Terry 54 Hawver, .lanis 75 Hawver, Jerry 26,27,110,175,176 Hayden, Bill 26 Hayes, Pat 76,111,187 Hazell, Dianna 76 Hazen. .lanis 26,4-3,122,124,125,127,146,154 H-CLUB 110,111 Hedge, Lynda 54 Hedrick, Rich 54,146,175,178,179,189,190 Hedrick, Steve 26 Heim, Sharon 54 Heitschmidt, Diane 26,101,113,114,135,l36 Heller, Cheri 26,141 Hellman, .lim 26,168 Helsel, Mr. Robert 230 Hemphill, Gaylon 26 Hendershot, Diana 54 Henderson, Mr. John 231 Hendrickson, Patty 54,130,133 Hendrickson, Paula 26,116 Henry, Larry 76,90 Henry, Shirley 76 Hensley, Paul 54 Henson, Chuck 26,143 Henson, Susan 26,143 Hernandez, Al 76,143 Hernandez, Ray 54 Herrin, Paul 26,195 Herrman, Della 76 Herrs, Mr. Rodney 177,232 Hershberger, Sherry 54,127,135 Hicks, Maxine 76 Hicks, Vernon 54 Hiebert, Barbara 26 Higgins, Dan 54,179 Hildebrandt, Sandra 76 Hildebrant, Ronda 26,141,203 Hill, Charles 26,143 Hill, .lames 54 Hill, Letha 26 Hill, Paulette 26,100,122,123,153,165 Hillmer, Mary 54 Hillyard, Mark 76 Hilst, Mr. Russell 230 Hinck, Barney 26 Hindman, Kenny 76 Hinds, Ka thi 54 Hines, Babs 54,114,161 Hinshaw, Roger 76 Hinson, Kay 76 Hinson, Mike 76 Hinton, Mamie 27 Hipp, Mark 54,152,179 HI-Y 118,119 Hjort, Tim 54- Hobbick, Doug 27,116 Hobbick, Ginger 76,141 Hobbick, Mike 76 Hobson, Mary 54,121 Hodges. Neil 54,128 Hodges, Shari 27 Hodgson, Becky 27 Hodgson, David 27,96,108,1 l0,162,169, 171,186,193,195,205 Hoefer, Galen 54 Hoefer, Tracey 27 Hofline, Larry 76 Hogan, Dan 55 Hogan, Wade 76,109 Holcomb, Gaby 76 Holcomb, Micky 55,130 Holdren, Joni 55,109,141 Holeman, Norvel 76,143 Holland, Mark 55,195 Holloway, Sharon 76 Holmes, Connie 55 Holmes, Phil 27,133 Hooker, Velma 76 Hooper, Rick 76 Hornbaker, Charles 52,55,1l 1,166,190 Horne, Susie 27 Hoskins, Andy 76 Hoskins, Bob 27 Hoskins, Emily 76 Hoskins, Linda 55,130,146 Hostutler, .lohn 55 Hostutler, Marty 55 House, Jackie 76 House, Mary 77 Housley, June 55,104,125, l 30 Hovey, Miss Inez 229 Hovious, .lim 27 Howard, Cindy 55,130 Howard, Eddie 77 Howard, Larry 77,133 Q Howell, Julianne 55,141 Howell, Steve 77,179,184 Hoyle, Mary 55 H-2 130,131 Hubbard, Ann 51,55,131,166,24l Hubbard, Bob 27,1l0,l 11,174,17o,178,200 Huddle, Mrs. Catherine 223 Hughes, Mr. Cleo 239 Hughes, Evonne 77,157 Hughes, Pat 55 Hughes, Uvonne 77 Huielt, Pat 77,79,14l,161 Huls, Teresa 55,164 Humiston, Dixie 27 Humiston, Scott 77,133,134 Hunt, Sue 77,89,161 Hunt, Terry 27,159 Hunter, Rich 77,143,184 Hurlbutt, Mike 55,l32,133,134,l4-7,148 Hutchinson, .lanet 27,89,95,96,97,99,100, 102,103,144,146,148,160,161,169,171,208 Hutchinson, Jeff 55,144,179 Hutchinson, Mr. William 218 1 Inglehart, .lohn 55 251 Immesote, Sharolyn 28 INTERACT 117 1.R.C. 100 Ireland, Nancy 77 Irving, Napoleon 77 Irving, Willia 55,115 Isenagle, Cary 28 J Jackson, Jack 77,141 Jackson, Juliann 55 Jackson, Mike 55 Jackson, Nancy 28,104,105,115,141,202 Jackson, Sandy 77,89, 14-1,161 Jacobs, Gaye 55,135 Jacques, Mike 77,89, 151 James, Bobby 55,65 James, Jeanette 77,79,141 Jamison, Jami 28,143 Jantz, Mr. D.B. 235 Janzen, Clyde 77 Janzen Janzen Janzen , Jerry 28 , Linda 55 , Tom 77 Jarmer, Jerry 28 Jarrett, Linda 77,83 Jasso, Anita 55 Jasso, Rosa 55,131 Jennings, Bernice 77 Jerauld, Sam 77,80 Jerde, Mary 55 JOEYS TAVERN 115 Johnson, Barbara 55 Johnson, Craig 55,143,1'l-4,146,148 Johnson, Debbie 28 Johnson, Eddie 77 Johnson, Johnson, Gene 28 Johnson, Jo Lynn 1,27,155,169,170 Johnson, Jon 77,78,l84 Johnson, Kristie 56,130,141 Johnson, Lorraine 56 Johnson, Marc 56 Johnson, Pattie 28,159 Johnson, Patty 77,98 Johnson, Phil 28,138 Johnson, Rob 56,128,144 Johnson, Susan 56 Johnson, Susanne 77 Johnson, Val 56,107,114,127,135 Johnston, Jerry 56 Johnston, Steve 78,190 Johnston, Vicky 28,102,161,202,207 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Bill 56 David 78,96,i44,i46,179,134,215 Gary 78,l43,14-6,148 John 78 R. Y. 78 Shirley 29,96,121,135 Wes 78 Jordan, Jean 29 Jordan, Stan 29 Juarez, Tony 56 Judd, Kathie 78,121,155 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 67 Justice, Diann 78 K Kafka, Jim 78,80 Kalmar, Paul 78,143,144,146,215 Kaplan, Cary 56 252 Eileen 56,131,138,145,148,152,155 Kasper, David 56, l25,128,l37,138 Kaufman, Ron 56,61 KAYETTES 97,98,99 Keast, Bridget 29,34,102,103,104-,152,l53 Keckler, Jerriene 78 Keller, Ross 29, 163, 175, 176,193,213 Keller, Vickie 29.137.138,1-44,146 Kellogg, Susan 78 Kelly, Charles 56 Kelly, Linda 78 Kelly, Mike 78,163,190 Kelly, Pat 56,130 Kelpine, Bud 56 Kendall, Linda 56, 122,124-,131,153,166,210 Kennedy, Melody 56,60 Keown, Mrs. Aylene 171,227 KEY CLUB 108,109 Keyser, Steve 29,149 Kidd, Barb 78 Kidd, Shirley 29,159 Kiene, Vicki 54,56 Killgore, Mike 29 Killgore, Terry 56,111,186 Kimball, Mr. Albert 239 Kimbrel, Tom 56,61,2l5 Kimzey, Dallas 29 King, Dale 29 King, Danny 78 King, Julie 78,144,145 King, Sheryle 56 King, Shirley 29 Kingsley, Mr. Russell 237 Kinzie, Gail 78,115,141 Kirk, Ken 76.78 Kirkby, Mary 56, 1-11 Kirkpatrick, Kim 78,98 Kitch, Vicki 56,141 Kittle, Pat 78 Klein, Mr. Robert 237 Kline, Mary 56,66,13l,138,166 Kline, Steve 56.174, 1 79,194 Kling, Mike 78 Kling, Rose Ann 56 Klusener, Linda 78 Knauer, Mr. Del 126,227 Knox, Mr. Walter 149,237 Koehler, Mr. Larry 95,104,233 Koestel, Gary 56,111,194 Konnesky, Ellen 29,141 Konnesky, Helen 29,141 Kopke, Pam 29 Kopper, Linda 56,135 Korf, Lana 78 Kotzian, Angela 56,59,135,166 Krafels, Mr. Joe 235 Krafels, Rick 78,184,186 Kramer, Mr. Woody 192,233 Krehbiel, Susan 78.144,145,155 Krehbiel. Tom 29 Kreller, Mr. Herbert 118,225 Kreutzer, Cary 79,11 1,143,178 Krob, Connie 29 Kroeker, Steve 56,143,144,146,148 Kruse, Mrs. Ora 130,131,229 Kuhn, Brooks 79,144,146,157 Kuhn, Da vid 78,109 Kunzie, Joey 79,179 Kurtz, Lawrence 56 L Lackey, Debbie 56,130,155 Lackey, Steve 27,29,110,111,174,176,200 LaClair, Bob 56 LaGree, Kevin 14,27,29,94,95,100,124, 125,126,169,17l Laird, Claudia 79 Lamkin, Cal 54,56 Lamons, Kathy 29,141 Lampton, Miss Nancy 227 LaMunyon, Steve 30,149 Lancaster, Don 56 Landers, Ann 212 Landman, Mary 28,30,99,100,161,169 171 210 Lane, Joyce 56 Lanham, Steve 56 Lanham, Terry 79 Lanning, Mrs. Eleanor 89,223 Lanning, Gary 57 Lansdown, Paul 79 Lansdown, Steve 30 Larimore, Gary 79,143,146,148 Larson, Chris 79,121 Lasater, Steve 57 LaSerra John 57 Laster, Ralph 79,128,140 Latimer, Mike 79 Lavielle, Dianne 79 Lay, Glenn 30,163,209 Lay, Ruth Ann 57 Lay man, Rick 30,138 Lebien, Leonard 30 Lebien, Mike 79 Lee, Larry 57,111,162,186,193 Lemen, Cindy 79 Lemen, Cliff 30 Lemen, Mike 57 Lemen, Steve 30 Lentz, Dennis 57 Leonard, Judy 57,96,1l4,164 Leonard, Kay 57,1 15,130,141 Leonida, Ted 79 Leslie, Jeanne 57,143 Lestishen, Mike 73,79,133,134,154 Lestishen, Nancy 30,99,102,103,144,146 14-8,160,161,211 Lett, Connie 79,141 Leuenberger, Patricia 79 Lewis, Bob 79 Lewis, Daleen 57,130,135 Lewis, Linda 57 Lilja, Carol 30 Li1ja,Linda 79 Lind, Mrs. Charlene 95,231 Lindeblad, Janet 57,1 14,131,141,166 Linder, Pam 57 Lindsey, Carla 30,120,121 Linebarger, Jim 79,l79,190,191 Lingle, Brian 30,126,210 Litchfield, Helen 30 Little, Carla 57 Livingston, Joe 79,125 Livingston, Linda 30,168 Lloyd, Marc 79,241 Lock, Clarinda 57,135 Londeen, Patti 79 Long, Janis 57 Long, Shirley 57 Longhofer, Mr, Garland 222 Longhofer, Jane 57,67,99,1 14,131,135 166 221 Lord, Ron 30 LOS CATOS 164,165 Love, Debbe 57,59,131 Lowe, Cheri 57 Morgan, Jack 81,237 Lowen, Ann 57,132,133 Lucas, Becky 30,121 Lucia, Julie 57 Luman, Donna 57,131 Luman, Kenny 79 Luna, Joe 79 Lundemo, Tom 30 Lundquist, Larry 57 Lyman, Becky 30,141 Lyman, Mrs. Doris 94,127,228 Lyman, Ginger 57,113,130.135.141 Lynch, Miss Marilyn 236 Lyon, Susan 31 Lyons, Karen 57,135 Mc McAfee, Judy 57 McAmis, Carol 57,123,124,125,131,137,138 McBride, Jodee 79,141 McCarthy, Luanne 31 McCarty, Les 79 McClelland, Gary 79,143 McClelland, Ron 31,144,146 McClure, Mr. Bruce 11,175,177,235 McClure. Kevin 79,178,195 McCollum, Vicki 31,96 McCormick, Cathie 80,141 McCoy, David 80,133,134 McCoy, Kathy 75,811.1 15,141 McCoy, Terry 57 McCoy, Tom 31,126,151,169.233 McDade, Monty 80 McDi11, Robert 80,143.1-16,179 McDowell, Linda 80 McE1wain, Sandy 58,130 McFadden, Mike 58,186 McFarland, Emily 58 McFarland, JoAnn 58 McGauthey, Kay 80,161 McGhee, Mrs. Betty 240 McGhee. Jim 80,143,179,190 McGinnis, David 80 McGuire, Shelley 31,165 McHenry, JoAnna 58 Mcllrath, Jim 31 McKenzie, Sharlyn 31,143 McKinney, Jill 31 McKown, Steve 31 McLain, Pat 52,58,151,166 McLaughlin, Debbie 80 McLaughlin, Terry 58 McMi11en, Ken 21,31,117,l4-4,145 McNett, Janie 58 McProud, Tom 80,184 McQuilliam, Suzanne 58,141 McReynolds, Bill 58,179,190 McReynolds. Joe 31,143 McVey, Bill 31,158,159 McVey, Gene 58,140 M Macdonald, Janet 58,99.106,107,135,136.166 Mack, Marilyn 31,14-4,145,161 v Mackey, Marilyn 31,96,104,126,148,152, 153,160,161 Mackey, Mary Jane 58,59,96,99,131,166 Magerfleisch, David 32,149 Magie, Rick 80,144,145 Mahoney, Jim 32 Malzahn, Paula 58,152 Manche, Donna 58 Manche, Lonnie 58 Manear. LaVon 58 Maples, Danny 80 Maples, Deyann 58 Marciano, Al 32,149 Marciano. Ann 80,141 Mark, Theresa 80,144,145 Markham, DeLaine 32,112,114 Markham, Edith 58,157 Markhart, Ron 58 Marquez, Stella 58,141,165 Marshall, Mr. Scott 66,122,123,214,215,227,228 Mart, Bob 80 Ma rt, Wendel 32 Marteney. Mrs. Alta 241 Martens, A1Roy 32,195 Martens, LeRoy 32,149 Martin, Mrs, Hazel 241 Martin, Lonnie 58,118,119 Martin, Max 80,138 Martindell, Sandy 32,153 Martinez, Annette 58,67,96,130,l31 Martinez, Connie 80,144,164 Martinez, Daniel 58 Martinez, Linda 58 Martinez, Sandra 80,97 Mattison, Brett 80 Mattox. Ernie 80 Mayes, Linda 58 Mayfield, Ginger 80,129,141 Mayfield, Rick 32 Meador, Pam 58,66.99.131,166,l67 Means, Ronnie 58,140 Meier, Melanie 32,109 Meisenheimer, Glenn 58 Mendell, Bill 80 Mendenhall, Delbert 32 Mendenhall, Donna 80 Mendenhall, Kenny 58 Mendenhall, Sharon 58 Mendenhall, Steve 58 Menefee, Steve 80.81 Mesa, Hope 58 Mitchell, Brenda 33 Mitchell, Dean 59 Mitchell, Mark 33,118,159 MOB 126 Mobley, Vicki 59,157 Mock, Don 81,89 Mock, Leland 81,90 Mock, Mike 33 Mollett. John 81,179 Montgomery, Don 59 Mooney, Delbert 33 Mooney, Pam 81,119,141 Moore, Linda 81 Moore, Vic 81 Moore, Virgil 59 Moorman, Mr. Harold 237 Moorman, Nancy 33,99,126,161,168,171,209 Moots, Mrs. Alma 240 Mora, Emily 59 Mora, Lawrence 59 Moran, Katharine 59 Morgan, Mr. Wendell 117,150,212,232 Morgan, Mr. Willie 239 Morris, Mrs, Bertha 241 Morris, Gene 31 Morris, Patti 81,141 Morton, Vicki 81 Moser. Wayne 33 Mould, Doug 81,1 1 1,175,179.190 Mourn, Bruce 59 Mourn, Theresa 33 Mouser. Georgia 59 Moye, Barbara 59 Moyers, Roy 33.163.174.176,180,l85 Mueller, Mike 59 Muhasky, Bonnie 33 Muhasky, Mrs. Dorles 240 Mulbrook, Bill 81 Mullen, Jack 81 Mullen, Jim 59 Mullen, Linda 59 Mullen, Terry 81 Mulligan, Barbara 59 Meschke, Mark 32,110,193 Mettlen, Blythe 80 Michael, Mr. Don 218 Michael. Kurt 58,95,ll1,119,122,151, 155,166,186 Middleton, Evelyn 59 Milburn, Dwight 80 Miles, Monti 32,138,140 Mundy, Jean 81 Murphy, Diane 1,33,113,1 14,l3l,135.161, 168,170,171,213 Murphy, Mr. Melvin 237 Murphy, Patty 81 Murphy, Mrs. Rubye 223 Murphy, Sandra 33 MUSIC 137,138,139,140, 141,14-2,143,144, Miller, Brenda 80,115 Miller, Chester 59 Miller, Don 81 Miller, Doug 32,45,l08.109,174,l76,195 Miller, Janice 59,131 Miller, Joe 81 Miller, Lynn 32,96,159 Miller, Martha 32,97,161,168 Miller, Max 81 Miller, Mervin 52,59,96 Miller, Nancy D. 16,32 Miller, Nancy L. 32 Miller, Reid 59,143,l44,146,148 Miller, Vergil 81,179 Millet, Allyne 59 Miner, Bill 59,149 Miner, Joyce 81 Miner, Patty 81,89,161, Minkiewicz, Kelly 33 Missildine, Miss Helene 102,227 14-5,146,147,148 Myers, Howard 81 Myers, Iva 81,1-1-4,145 Myers, Randy 81 N Nachtigal. Mike 59,140,179,l95 Nachtigal, Rob 33,110,117,118,119,153, 152,195,201 Nafzinger, Debbie 81 Nafzinger, Jackie 33 Nay, Mr. Merle 94,104,221 Neal, Tom 34,159 Neel, Robin 81 Negrete, Ruth 34 Nelson, Don 81 Nelson, John 59 Nelson, Marvin 81 Neufeld, Pam 60,141 253 Neufeld, Rhonda 60 Nevius, Steve 82,179 Newell, Donna 60 Newlin, Randy 34,138 Newton, Golda 82 N.F.1,. 134 Nichols, Pat 14,34,99,102,106,107,115, 123,135,199 Nickel, Gary 60 Nickels, Ron 34,128 Nicklin, Craig 60,149 Niemeir, Tom 60,166,167 Nienke, Steve 60 Noble, Mr. Roger 138,208,234 Noll, Janice 60 Noll, Mr. L.A. 218 Nolte, Loretta 34 Nooe, Brenda 60,153 Novack, Ronnie 82 Nunemaker, Kathy 82 Nuzum, Laurie 60,99,130,138 Nyberg, Bob 82 0 Oakley, Margaret 60 Ochs, Mary 34 Ocker, Ted 60,179 Ogle, Mrs, Esther 212,230 Ogle, Kathy 60,122,123,13l,166 O'1'1alloran, Kathy 34 Oldham, Chuck 60,111,194 Olson, Harry 34,165 Olson, Marguerite 82,143 Olson, Reva 60 Olson, Suzan 34,206 O'Neal, Mr. James 237 O'Neal, Peggy 60 Openshaw, Calvin 60,132 Openshaw, Susan 60 Orr, John 82 Osenbaugh, John 82,237 Oswald, Mr. John C. 14 Otterpohl, Mr. John 100,225 Owens, Carla 60 Owens, Randy 82 Owens, Steve 34 P Pace, Clarence 176 Palacio, Ralph 82 PALETTE AND BRUSH 152,153 Palmatier, Abram 82,90 Palmatier, Allen 60 Palmatier, Frank 34 Pal matier, Janice 82 Palmer, Dean 60,143,111-4,146 Palmer, Steve 60 Pankratz, Don 34,110,174, 1 76, 1 77,178, 180,182 183,193,204 Pankratz, Monty 82,138 Pankratz, Susan 60,144,146,148 Parcel, Gay 82 Parker, Ron 34,43,126,127,169,l70,171,214 Parker, Val 82,113,141 Parsons, Dennis 60 Partridge, Terri 35,124,155 Paschal, Doug 60,143,141-6,215 Paschal, Dr. Harland L.R. 212,218,219 Payne, Debi 82 Pearce, Connie 82,89,146,148,161 254 Pearce, Mr. Earl W. 218 Pearce, Mrs. Emalene 241 Pedigo, Linda 35,141 PELS 135 Penka, Dale 60 Penka, Joe 35,163 Penka, Mike 82 Penny, Becky 61,135 Perdue, Marvin 61 Perkins, Carmen 82 Perkins, Romona 35,109 PERRILL CLUB 122,123 Perrin, David 61 Perrin, Dennis 82, 172,184,187 Perrin, Mrs. Wayne J. 218 Petering, Mike 61 Peterson, Charlotte 82,141 Peterson, Pete 82 Peterson, Mr. Wendell 131,225 Pettay, Dan 61 Pettay, Janie 82,89 Pettay, Mary 82 Petty, .ludy 61,1l4,131,135,161 Petty, Miss Mary 89,160,222 Philbrick, Debbie 82,141 Philbrick, Robert 61,111,194 Phillips, Bob 61 Phillips, Linda 61 Phillips, Shari 61 Phillips, Teressa 82 Phiririry, Jackie 61,131,155 PHOTOGRAPHERS 151 Pierce, Danny 61 Pierce, Debbi 35,143 Pierce, Sheltie 61,1 12,114,131,135,l36 Pierson, Pam 83 Pierson, Trudy 83,96 Pifer, Mrs. Mary Gayle 124,155,226 Pigg, Jean 35,102,103,1 14 Pina, Linda 61 Pina, Victor 83 Piper, Scott 83,90 Pitts, Phil 83 Pitts, Ron 61 Platt, Fred 35 Plummer, Cheryl 35 Podszus, Mr. Rodney 229 Pohlman, Steve 35 Polk, Jerry 6l,l79,184,185 Pollock, Skip 83 Poltera, Ron 61 Pontius, Kenn 35 Poorman, Mike 83 Popejoy, Susan 83 Popp, Richelle 83,141,154 Popp, Trisha 83,141 Pounds, Mr. Harold 100,224 Powell, Brad 83 Powell, Gary 83 Powell, Janice 83,146 Powell, Kathy 61,143,141-6,148 Powell, Roland 83,128,140,179 Powell, Sue 35,104,138 Powers, Mr. Clayton 109,233 Powers, David 61 Powers, Gil 61 Previtera, Gary 61 Previtera, Joe 35 PRINCIPAL 220 PRINTERS 149 Prouse, Roger 83,140 Prouse, Sherry 61,138 Pruitt, Barbara 61 Pruner, Marceille 35,141 Pryor, David 83,143,146 Pryor, Mr. Harold 224 Puls, Galen 35 Purcell, Marji 83,90,134,2l4 Q Quick, Kenneth 35 Quick, Mr. Ronald 164,210,226 Quinton, Carolyn 61 R Ragland, Janet 83,212 Ragland, Roger 61,128,140 Ragsdale, Vernon 35 Rainbolt, Rhonda 61,130,164 Raine, Gene 83 Raine, Shirley 61 Rainey, Debbie 83,96,133,134,146 Rainey, Terry 36,96,1 10,186 Ramsdale, Miss Margaret 236 Ramsey, Hap 36,95,96,97,l18,119 122 132 133 134,201 Ramsey, Kathy 83 Rririk, Donna a3,a9,96,141,215 Rank, Randy 83 Rankin, Mr. Don 218 Rankin, Francis 83,179 Rankin, Mark 61,143,146, 186 Ratzlofl, Craig 36,96 Raya, .lohn 83 Raya, Paul 36 Rayl, Jim 61,109,111,175,l77,179 180182 183 185.194 Rayl, Kent 61,111,122,133,166, 193 Rayl, Linda 61,130,143 Rayl, Shelley 61,100,130 Redding, Dale 83 Redenbaugh, Duane 83,128 Redford, Debbie 61,131,157, 166 Reece, Kay 62,131,135,164 Reed, Celia 36,96 Reed, .lames 83 Reed, John 83 Reed, Loyce 83 Reed, Ulysses 36 Regier, Kenny 62 Regier, Tim 62,143 Reimer, Bruce 62 Reis, Marty 18,36,195 Renner, Barbara 83,141 Repass, Rex 62,144,145,163 Reuber, Ronald 83,179 Rexroad, Jace 36 Reynard, Charlotte 62 Reynolds, Rozlyn 36 Rheault, Danny 36 Rheault, ,layney 62 Rhodes, Vera 51,62,14-4,145 Rice, Pam 62 Richardson, Don 83 Richardson, Kathy 83,143 Ries, Rick 62 Rimmer, Janie 84,96,141 Rinehart, Mr. Walter 128,231 Riney, Claudia 62 Riney, Paula 84 Ringer, Larry 62,100,150 Ritterhouse, Becky 62,130,135 Roberson, Bill 62 Roberson, Ron 62 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Carmen 62,131 Karen 36 Kathy 36 Mike 84 Ron 62 Robertson, Becky 36,116 Robertson, Marilee 84,133 Robertson, Nancy 62,114,l1 164 Robertson, Pat 84 Robinson, Kay 84 Robinson, Mike 84 Robinson, Patricia 62,131 Robinson, Steve 62 Roby, Lana 84,141 Rockey, Sharon 84,89,161 Rodgers, Richard 84 Rodriguez, Crysta 84,143 Rodriguez, Gilbert 36 Rogers , Courtney 14,36,110,144,146,148,162, 181,182,183,185,193,201 Rogers, Nola 84,161 Rohrer, Kathy 84 Rolfs, Mr. Ron 150,232 Root, Beth 84 Rosas, Grace 84 Rose, Darrell 179 Rose, Deann 84,143 Rose, .lames 36 Rose, .lan Rose, .lan et 81,84,143 ie 84 Roseberry, Steve 84,163 Roszel, Chris 62 Roush, Michelle 84 Rowan, Rick 36 Ruckman, Glennis 62 Ruckman, Norma 62,95,1 14,115,130,135 Rudicel, Bobbie 36,-45,1 13, 199,207 Ruelas, E rnie 37,143 Rueschoff, David 84 Ruff, Mr. Rush, Ste Del 235 ve 84 Rutherford, Ray 37 S Sage, Miss Emma 101,226 Sain, Larry 84,139,195 Saiz, Helen 37 Saldana, Ed 186 Saldana, Julie 84 Salmon, Kathy 62 Samuel, Sharon 84,144,145 Sanchez, Lupe 84 Sanders, Mark 84,151,157 Sanders, Patti 84 Sapp, Wayne 85 Sarabia, Jane 37,96,101,113,121,129,135,165 Savage, Herb 85,133,134 Schaflter, Mike 85 Schall, Kathy 37,116 Schick, Mr. Doyle 177,238 Schmidt, Linda 85 Schmidt, Margaret 85 Schmitt, Linda 37,4-5,97,138,161,165,168,171 Schmitt, Mrs. Winston 152 Schoenhoff, .lohn 85 Scholes, Letia SCHOOL BOARD 218 Schott, Roger 37 5,122,132,134,135, Schrock, Claire 85,144,145,148 Schroeder, Mike 62,138 Schroeder, Patty 62,141 Schroll, John 75,85,108,138,184 Schroll, Kathy 37,38,102,103,138,169,171 Schubert, Mark 62,137,138,143,146,148,215 Schubert, Tim 85,90,143,144,146 Schwartz, Vickie 85 Scott, Annette 85,143,161 Scott, Guy Ann 85,96 Scott, Shirley 37,116,159 Seefeldt, Cathy 62 Self, Rose 62,141 Sellers, Mike 62,143 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 45 SENIOR PLAY 124,125 Session, Mrs. Hazel 239 Seward, Barbara 62,137,138,143 Sewing, Vickie 37,113,114,135,141 Schackelford, Mike 37,110,163,175,176 Shaffer, Ron 85,184 Shanley, Mike 81,85,143 Shaw, Diana 37 Shaw, Jack 82,35,141,207 Shaw, Ruby 85,141 Shea, Mike 62 Shears, Bill 85 Shears, Mr. W. H. Jr. 218 Shelton, Corky 62 Shelton, Susan 37,146 Shepard, Steve 37,38,110,138,162,174 176,177,193 Sherrill, .lulie 62,130,141 Shinn, Marcy 38 Shinn, Mike 85,111,189,190 Shipley, Harold 38 Shirk, Marc 38,100,126,154 Shirley, Dian 85,143,148 Shook, Marcella 85,154 Shook, Randy 85,95,96,127,238 Shook, Susan 38,146 Showalter, Barbara 38,137,138,157 Showalter, Chris 62,131 Showalter, Cindee 62 Showalter, Marieta 63,131 Showalter, Pam 85,141 Showalter, Sharon 63,96,120,130 Shultz, Grace 85,144,145 Shuman, Wendy 85,143,144,146,148 Sibley, Barbara 38,141 Sidebottom, Deloris 63,141 Siders, Sherry 85,141 Sidlinger, Bob 27,38,43,94,95,117,127,168,211 Siemens, Harold 38 Silcott, Juanita 38,141 Sims, Lorraine 85 Sims, Mr. Perry 239 Sisson, Steve 38,138 Skinner, David 38 Skoch, Mr. Carl 109,222 Slama, Barbara 85 Slater, Rick 63,95,144,146,148,179,184,185 Slocum, Linda 38 Small, Dale 39,118,151,169,214 smith, Bobby as Smith, Mrs. Colleen 240,241 Smith, Doren 63,132 Smith, .lackie 63 Smith, Mrs. .lanis 227,228 Smith, Jim 39 Smith, Kathy D. 63,141 Smith, Kathy Louise 85,141 Smith, Kathy Lynn 85,141 Smith, Mike 85 Smith, Sally 85,141 Smith, Steve 85,90,109,138,139,195 Smith, Susan 39,159 Smoley, Jim 39,110,174,192,193,209 Smyth, .lanet 63,166,167 S.N.H.S. 101 Snowbarger, Dennis 63 Snyder, Ken 63 Soft, .lanet 39,141 Solida, Belva 63 Solida, Karen 39 Solida, Pam 85 Sonnedecker, Ray 39,1 10,175,176 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 91 Sosnoski, Sharon 1,22,39,96,102,103,113, 169,170,171,213 Soukup, Mr. Herbert 128,231 Spaeny, Mike 86,143 Spence, janet 63 Spence, Kay 63,131 Sperling, Mr. Dennis 174,177,l88,189,23l Stach, Gary 39,143 Stamper, Mrs. Dorothy 98,229 Stanfill, Stanley 86 Stanfill, Steve 63 Stanley, David 39 Stansbery, Kirk 86 Stansel, Peggy 39 Steele, Marc 59,63,214-,238 Steele, Sam 39,102,103,1 13,135,136 Stephens, Debbie 86,96 Stephens, Linda Sara 39 Stephens, Linda Sue 39 Stewart, Bill 86 S-3 128 Stggins, Mrs. Florence 240 Stinbrink, Carol 86 Stinbrink, Mike 63,100 Stockham, Bob 63,189 Stockton, Mary 63 Stoelzing, ,lim 86 Stoez, Darcy 86 Stoez, Marc 54,63 Stohr, Tom 39,175,176 Storm, Sandra 86,141 Stout, David 63 Stowell, Mr. Richard 116,231 Stratton, ,lim 86 Street, Darene 86,144,145 Strickland, Carol 39,102,103,1 13,135 Stricklin, Vicki 86 Striplin, Sanford 86 Stropes, Jeanette 86 Stropes, Paul 86 Stuckey, Frank 63,1l0,1l9,166,167,186 Stuckey, ,lane 63,132 Stuckey, Rita 86 STUDENT COUNCIL 94-,95,96 STUDENT LIFE 196,197,198,199,200,201, 202,203,204,205,206,207,208,209,210 211,212,213,214-,215 Stull, Bill 63,132 Stunkel, .ludy 63 Sturgeon, Janet39,113,114,143,150,l6l Sturgeon, ,lohn 86,150 Stutzman, David 86,133,134 Sullivan, Tracie 39 Sumner, Doug 86,143 Sunner, Kathy 39 SUPERINTENDENT 219 255 VALENCE CLUB 150 Sutton, Shirlee 39 Sutton, Ted 63 Swa Bord, Bill 63,66,95,96,111,119,186,193 Swafford, Sandy 40 Swafford, Sharon 64 Swain, Randy 64 Swan, Marsha 86,141 Swanson, Charles 40 SWEETHEART KING 205 Unruh, Janice 40 Unruh, Linda 64 Updegraff, Bob 40 Upp, David 78,87 Upp, Sarah 16,40,98,122,124,141,209 V 146, 148 Weil, Bruce 65 Weimer, Steve 42 Weinlood, Diane 65,166,167,207 Welch, Allison 88,89, 141,161 Welch, Nancy 65,141 Wells, Dawnetta 65 Wells, Eddie 65 Wells, Gary 70,88,179 SWEETHEART KING ATTENDANTS 204,205 SWIMMING 195 Swinney, Terry 59,64,151 Switzky, Dennis 86,189,190 Sydnor, Mrs. Nadine 240 Taggart T , Debbie 83,86 Talbert, Marcia 86 Tamage, Mrs. Claudine 240 Tamage, Terry 86 Taverner, David 64,128,144,145 VanCampen, Debbie 87 VanCampen, Jerry 41 VanCampen, ,lim 87,162,184 VanCampen, Steve 41 VanDerbur, Carol 41,114,135 VanDerbur, Cheri 41,135 VanderGeisen, Miss Doris 226 VanGorp, Mr. Darwin 43 VanNatta, Roger 87 VanStock, Lynn 87 Vannaman, Cheryl 64,114,135 Van Winkle, Danny 64,123,128, Vesper, Keith 64,117,137,138 Vetter, Rod 41,96,153,209 Vickers, Steve 41,143,146 Vierthaler, Mr. Dennis 186,233 Vieyra, Robert 41 Vieyra, Vicki 87 Vieyra, Vivian 64 Vigneault, Nancy 64 Vincent, Darrell 41 144,148 Taylor, Don 64 Taylor, .lock 64 Taylor, Kent 64 Taylor, Linda 40 Taylor, Richard 64 Teague, Bob 64 Teague, Marilyn 64 Teaney, Mary 64,161 Tedford, Sue 40,168 Teel, Harley 40,140 Tennant, Beth 86 Tennant, Steve 64 TENNIS 187 Terry, Lynn 40,135 Teter, .lohn 40,120 Thayer, Mike 86 Thiessen, Diana 64 Thomas, Lynn 87,190 Thomas, Pam 64 Thomas, Wesley 87,174,178,179 Thompson, Miss Marjorie 228,229 Thompson, Nanci 40,114,135 Thompson, Robbie 64,135 Thompson, Steve 40,151,168 Thompson, Vincent 64 Thorne, Mary 69,87,89,91,141,157,161 Thorne, Peggy 16,40,103,138,157 Thrasher, Carolyn 87 Timmons, Miss Glenda 150,232 Tipton, Alice 40 Todd, Kathy 141 Toland, Dean 40 Torrence, .lohn 64 Townley, Mrs. Renee 234 TRACK 192,193 Trent, Marc 87,143,146,162,215 Trosper, Mrs. Elizabeth 236 Trezise, Barbara 64 Trezise, Jim 40 Troyer, Allen 40,163 Troyer, Dennis 64 Troyer, Gary 40 Truitt, Elaine 87,141 Tucker, Norman 87,179 Turner, Terry 87 Tumey, Mrs. Maurine 102,224 Tyler, Mike 87 U Unruh, Alice 87 256 Vincent, .lack 64 Vogt, Albert 65 Volkland, Doug 41,110,193 Vonachen, Mr. Cecil 104,195,226 Voth, Cid 87,146,184 W Wade, .leanie 87,91,141,157 Waggoner, Diane 87,89 Wagler, Camille 34-,38,41,102,106,107,113,136, 138,169,171,203 Wait, .lack 87,195 Walborn, Vicki 87 Waldschmidt, Linda 51,65,211 Walker, Mary 87,141 Wallace, Kathy 41 Waller, Marc 87,179,207 Waller, Stan 87,179 Walter, Steve 87,90 Walters, Marian 87 Wambsganss, Larry 87 Wanasek, Carla 65,133,134,135,157 Ward, Diane 65 Ward, Nahey 87,143,148 Ward, Pam 41 Warner, Steve 41,159,189,190 Washburn, Sue 41,159 Waters, Darlene 65 Watkins, Mrs. Josephine 241 Watkins, Mary .lo 87 Watson, Anita 87 Watson, Marty 14,21,41,97,99,102,103,157,161, 169,171 Weaver, David 65 Webb, Steve 41 Weber, David 65 Wedel, Harold 65,143 Weeks, Alan 41 Weems, Sandy 88,141 Wegner, Harold 88 Weidner, Linda 42,132,133,134,138,140,144, Wells, .lanet 42,141 Wells, Max 88 Wells, Steve 65 Welsh, Carol 88 Welsh, Chris 42 Werner, Dennis 42,110,175,176,193 Wernet, Denise 88,89 West, Lloyd 42 West, Lois 88 West, Nolan 88 West, Sheryl 88,143 Weston, Don 42 Whalen, Pat 65 Wheatley, Patricia 65,135 Wheeler, Charles 42 Whitaker, Mark 65 White, Barbara 65 White, Bill 65,140 White, Billie 42,141 White, Mr. Charles 141,228 White, Debbie 88,141 White, .lim 65 White, Smitty 42 White, Susie 42,95,96,102,105,107,126 Whitlock, .lessica 65 Whitlock, Toni42,99,127,101,161,169 Whitmore, Nina 65 Whitney, Janet 65,100,114,l35 Whitney, Kathy 43 Wickliffe , .lim 65 Wickliffe, Leroy 111,176,180,181,182,185 Wiens, Bill 43 Wiens, Patte 65,138,140 Wiens, Patty 65,130,155 Wiens, Terry 65 Wiesner, Martha 43,113,135 Wiggins, Candy 65,66,97,131,166 Wilbeck, Tim 88 Wiley, Doug 88 Wilkerson, Sallie 43,158,159 Wilkin, Carol 21,37,43,100 Wilkin, Kathy 88,144,145 Willems, Gordon 65,97 Williams, Mr. Bruce 144,145,234 Williams, Dennis 88,143,144,146 Williams, Roger 43 Williams, Steve 65,96,133,134 Williamson, Talinda 88,121,141 Wilson, David 66 Wilson, Gary 88 Wilson, .ludy 88 Wilson, Larry 43 Wileeh, Phil 43,110,188,189,190 Wilson, Steve 43 Wilson, Tom 66,138 Winchester, Doug 88 Wingert, Bill 66 Wingert, Bobby 88 Wingert, ,lerry 88 Wingert, Kathy 43,141 Winkler, Steve 66,207 Wintamute, Larry 43,149 Winter, Carolyn 88,98 V Wintersteen, Wanda 66 Woodson, Mr. Richard 177,187,225 Yoder, Kent 88 Wishy, Rosan 43,105 Wray, Diane 44,116 Yoder, Sharon 44 Withrow,.1oe 66,128, 144,145 WRESTLING 188,189,190,19l YOUNG AMERICAN 14 Wittry, Ron 43 Wright, Connie 66,96,l31,143,148 Young, David 44,110,162,163,185,l87,241 Wohlford, Larry 14,27,38,43,108,109,126,132 Wright, Janice 44 Young, Nancy 88,115 133,134-,168,171,205 Wyer, Mike 66 Z Wohlford, Phil 73,80,88 Wyman. Brenda 44,159 Wolcott, David 43 Wolf, Donna 44 Y Zimmerman, Becky 88,138 Wolf, Mike 66,166 Zimmerman, Mrs, Hazel 240 Wood, Sylvia 88,161 Yadon, Carol 66 Zumalt, Kathy 38 Woods, Buddy 44 Yingling, Richard 88 Woodson, Marquita 44,109,141 Yocum Bm 88 257 letter to the staff The 1967 Allagaroo is completed. Last September, as we be- gan work on it, I doubt if any of us had any idea how much work, frustration, worry, and sweat we were in for. We had a lot of bad luck this year, and many- setbacks. The first few months were months of disappointment and frustra- tion, the last months, ones of hurried desperation as we rushed to complete our final deadline. However, this year was not without its good times and happy moments. The Allagaroo is far from being the product of the editor. It is the product of the combined efforts of the entire staff, a staff which deserves praise, for its job is a huge one. Undoubtedly, there will be people who will criticize us for putting ourselves into the book too much. There will be others who will criticize us for the mistakes, for the omissions, for the changes they don't like, and for countless other things. How- ever, I'm sure there will be others, to counterbalance the crit- ics, who will realize what it took to publish a book this large, and will have something nice to say. The Allagaroo has always been one of the outstanding high school yearbooks in the country. As far as I'm concerned, this year is no exception. We have made some changes, done some things differently this year. Some people will like this book, others will not. The success or failure of a yearbook rests not in the initial impression it makes the day it is received but in its value to its owners years later. I m certain, in years to come, the 1967 Allagaroo will be read and reread, and greatly appre- ciated. At the risk of sounding corny, I'd like to say to the 1967 Al- lagaroo Staff, Wfhank you for ajob well done. C.C. general specifications 1 The 1967 Allagaroo was produced under the follow- ing general specifications: Headlines, 30 pt. Bodoni lower case, sub-headlines, l8 pt. Baskerville lower case, body copy 12 pt. Bodoni with Bodoni Bold, photograph captions, 10 pt. Bodoni with Bodoni Bold, index and records, 8 pt. Bodoni, division pages, 36 pt. Baskerville Italic. Royalty and certain other photographs are by Art Eveland. - .ff M4 . , W ,n ,W X W ,n,, 5 if C x ye! cp? bi my 1 ag gf' f D505 QM MCM 4,s+99 J 6 553 Dawg, f er f 0 f ' lf'JUgQe'af 4 aww Qmgi 0305 N? fidff er .w'ZM,5ffs , My Qqrsqrid bfi? 52 6QS,Lfg:7Q7LQc,C,q M cava fig wogpfwi y C 'dOf'+'HX en Q4 Wen 5 99 1 Hf E Nm 117 S701-4, 'x '7 nl ds Xe- pdgbzff, my Of,.,QfmNL HQ QSSMNA7- V We QOHWD Off H52 wi y . ,M M95 M . 6NCln 2rhe,HEUQ Qiimmeb W X QQ XG? , Savvy X5 QW X94 A EY U Wm 4? W , A -... A i,..,.,... M., -..i...,...-,. 0-.. 429219, ' ' ' 950 CjCu1'zd .3 M ve mQvnNoQv, 3? yo' eww, 11 , N kyxluflxvwxfigxsj mid 'UQ yamv Egg A ?v'vWxmQC UYNQ3 X559 'Q 5 pb Gqxfxffx QC-.OfQ4MhQ g,QQX QW J nj 9 is -3QYYNX0XQ S ,. X . Um! QT? Q WM QV 9965 Yvwcwh S Q, Q3 5 1 Q Q' QQ ,ep gDw Q Q ox Cb Q SQ Qc, Q !q - QE' Q04 vs QU ii? C22 60 XD O6 Visas xg QD QQ? 2-. fi! iv Y N xx NNN Q A hgibxf 5 X ,ff V gtg! Uygw , b If QLJQPESQM if ,JJ Q A ' ,gxc feJV S'2QN , ESKQLJS X ,XNf'Yi2LjQ.9y1X:9ACEw'X QQ S qw' N 4 NK fx V if 5 O if UL Zf 4,342 53522 Aabfifkgiigga 243213 WW RJZWWW' j WE' XX j5f0W1QVQEy1qg X If gff:nvfiQfWfW W gfff M !7f,7v'f y-Wfffvfww 507945, GQ! Wvyf CJQSSJGQ ZWQTLMKKWMQ E' KSX H K A QS xx Q cggxm N is QQGQ5 539 SYQQX JWAQI WfH?f , E G JR we QV Q09 j f :QQ CD5 MXQX. ab AQ a V , X LQfLyi QS QSNX '3N- IA ' YD Qi5QxMQD -i'J5 KJ Q 0 :Q . 'W k1 5 P jWA A X x5S5N? iss '5iWR3JyMW, ' QJ 9 vi. 2' R Q55 X51 V642 -QQ' v M ,f b f P 5 Y W W bgvwqzojp W Q wb xjY5X Q N KDQXX' 5 -005 . gy O LQ 3 be QW Wm ' NXE GQWAQQQ Q2 XNSSQL HQPE?EEbg3Q6F 5, CX W ,J 3 Q ii MW? 33525 WW?fwf51E 5 232 3 W? ff fwmq gg? W MMMQWM 3352233 W W if NW 'IAQ lv 'ffl 5fCmU 953' X:-L'- ' ww x ,pd Q46 XS 453' 'V' ' M535 X F? , v JKX My X ,,QQfy'fq ligffgzgn, Y 'R ia, ffoq! xvggefwy KKQQOLCX ' R QQ9 MQ XA X my MV A Qgfffdxi 'Eff QQ PQ JN ff Rs N M if M A Q A gf wav wwf WJ 3933. X X MQW' W Dfw NW QQ' Eavidw I Q-S' UO m 4wm-Md Dvmwennwawwgmdw QJWSS-fmwxnhaxwxum Q:,.sM WU J S3535 E igii? 5M mv. uv. 2 v 4- AW, A ff-1, W5 , L , 8 M .ef J. Q , pw f rm . , A K a sum L, v,3J'N Z' 4 -V Yfpftmflv ' .-27 fel ' 'iifyf' '52,-V ' gf ,, f an Mn , 5 ff - u r Qi Af , ew AML fl . ziixsfaif ' fx' 5 2 , V 44. 'A M H, WF -, M as M215 ' ' , W ,ff ' , ?ff,g!,,N,1 1. n , M W, - A A ' 1514 'gil' V' 1-1 S Qifm YA K 7 if ,, Y .N i ts Q ,S 1 Pjffl, ....s Mx 'I 52' ww- .- fb' 1' 3 'gkg vi-Q ff 2 523.11 yy-A -NX an K . . , F.. W 1 1 ' 179 - I xy W- ,Q 3 A ' ll may . J Q51 if EM AL' 213 fri 4 RK . I Eg 35- . i,,,i' ' u ai HM 4 Q 4 pf? Hi f We

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Suggestions in the Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) collection:

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

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