Manhattan High School - Blue M Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1962 volume:

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As a symbol of continuing progress and future plan- ning, our school stands high above the town of Man- hattan. To students of Manhattan High School the year 1961-1962 should certainly be a memorable one. Each student seemed to want to give his most and do his best in order to bring new recognition to MHS. As our teams won new victories, our enrollment climbed high- er, our organizations attained new goals, and school spirit reached new heights, each student profited and contributed to his school. As a symbol of progress and the future, we record the school year 1961-1962. Foreword Q V Y 4 3 Z 1 Q 'S 4 m u 5 E i Q I2 5 5 5 POPULAR RENDEZVOUS for informal gatherings is the spacious court area between corridors A and B of Manhattan's modern high school. Students visit during lunch break or while passing to and from classes, the library, or to the lobby. 'faff' Contributes Teaching, Gutdanee The 1961-1962 school year for Manhattan High School was introduced by the key people of our school-the administration and faculty. Their ef- forts were expressed through each department. They were, in a sense, the foundation of our school, and the people to whom we looked this past year for learning and guidance, as well as for praise and criticism. They have done their duty in unlocking numerous opportunities for us through their teaching and guidance. Each surged onward, hoping that every student might grow to a better understanding of the future and what the future might bring through knowledge attained at Manhattan High School. Early September found the office staff, faculty, counselors, and directors advising each student in his selection of subjects and extra-curricular activi- ties. New students were briefed concerning our school rules. Maps of the five adjoining wings of Manhattan High were provided for sophomores and students who were attending classes here for the first time. Attention was directed toward seniors who asked help in selecting colleges, planning future careers, applying for scholarships, and most important, choosing enough subjects to complete the nineteen credits required for graduation. juniors were not neglected-faculty and administration members joined forces to aid them in picking subjects and planning for their remaining high school years. Yes, the people who were the backbone of our school did much for us in school and school ac- tivities. They will be remembered as part of the memorable 1961-1962 school year. GENTLY WAVING in the breeze is the United States Flag, sil- houetted through the Manhattan High School trophy case, In twenty years since MHS joined the Central Kansas League, foot- ball, basketball, track, and other trophies have been placed here. ' zlfi-.ilrb-.f'fr, .ffw ng! .A V 41 , . A,- SUPPLEMENTING THE BEAUTY of MHS is the court area between the art room and the school cafeteria LAST MINUTE LEISURE before filing to class is enjoyed by students in attractive surroundings. 1, 216 A Y 71 f ve, , ' V, Sf- 9 A I, n '3j ,hu-, CATCHINQ UP on the news, students pause during lunch hour to relax. The court area is west of the cafeteria and serves as a noon break lobby and as an entrance to the adjacent auditorium. Ptofc'vc'fr'es provide Qrcghf 'Sohooi 'Year Activities of the year played an important part in the life of each student at Manhattan High School. These activities supplemented our cur- riculums, helped us to widen our circle of friends, and gave us more reasons for a better year. The school spirit of MHS, bolstered by faculty, administration, and students reached a high this year. The Girls' Pep Club, wearing traditional blue and white uniforms, again strove to back the teams during basketball and football seasons. The new MHS Men's Pep Club, more than seventy-five strong, was present at many games. Mr. Herbert Bishop, principal, was probably the main instigator of school spirit among faculty and administration members. Mfearing his blue and white blazer, he often led the student body in cheers during Pep rallies. Men faculty members indicated interest by wearing blue ties and special MHS Indians tie clasps. Every one at MHS fol- lowed the fighting Indians in many ways. The Manhattan Indians played hard in all sports, but the ultimate point of school spirit was reached when the Indians, at their first game, firmly trounced Lawrence, after seventeen years of being defeated by the Lions. Instrumental and vocal music groups presented opportunities for MHSers to participate in the outstanding music curriculum of our school. Dramatics and debate welcomed new coaches. After hours of rehearsal, school productions drew sizable crowdsg debaters, armed with baflling cases, attended more tournaments than before. The vocational arts Wing and the printing de- partment recorded another good yearg each boy competed with himself and looked to himself for his own gains. The home economics department provided background for household skills, each girl who enrolled in clothing or foods learned something practical to help her in later years. School parties highlighted the year, some of them in honor of basketball and football seasons, some class-sponsored, some sponsored by organiza- tions or clubs. All activities had one main purpose -making l96l-1962 a brighter school year. 9 enrollment Qeaches Qecord High of 760 People attending Manhattan High this year totaled more than in previous years with a record enrollment of 760. Students numbered nearly fifty more than the preceding year. With the increase came seven new faculty members and one new secretary-some as replacements, some to teach the overflow of students in classrooms. The largest class, the sophomores, numbered over 2853 the juniors added about 226 members to the student body. Nearly 258 seniors assured the 1962 class of almost forty more graduates than last year. The group which best represented the student body was the Student Council, Elections are held in the spring of each year for president and repre- sentatives. Although it was also an organization, the Student Council co-ordinated activities be- tween students and faculty-administration. Through student suggestions, the council did many things with the students and for them. It can easily be seen that many people and events were involved in making this an enjoyable school year. Reading through the book, we shall take a closer look at happenings at MHS. dents are displayed near the entrance to the art room HUNGRY MHS STUDENTS join the Cafeteria lille at lunch. Under the closed program, students eat in five shifts. l 1 STUDENTS RELAX near this ornate wall of mosaic tile. The complex floor plan of the Manhattan High School appears as a built-in design. SYMBOLIC of the loyalty of students to Manhattan High School is a ritual known as Polishing the Indian, nofw in progress. FALLOUT may be the thoughts of this student as a book landslide takes place WM!!! M. ww, , v fig' -Wa .L gf-:a.4 EW? Q' Q Q 5457,-fx iff me SW .P . vw .pgs 1,-Q .z ew- ,ies . . Q , Q , QE K is k , . - - .. X f pup. ,S X, 1,75 f 5 -, Q agp, 9 fx- Q2 Q W9 Mi e 9? I 5 vb? -.1 fi I V, Wm, Nga n 'Q .- .M we K Q2 . ,W t J- Y A V , Q 431' U. .Q4 5 . X ', Q. 'ew W nf 3 it ,. ww -A 41 W 33 'sw TN Adminisiraiion 2- OBSERVING MHS buildings are our school administrators Mr. W. C Robinson, Mr. Herbert H. Bishop, Mr. Ralph Rogers, and Mr Ward Wright. , Administrators Determine Policies Serving as principal for twenty of his thirty-two years at Manhattan High, Mr. Herbert H. Bishop has supported progressive changes about our school. With the teaching staff and the number of students more than doubled came an expansion of the curriculum and a new building. In 1962, five years.after the construction of Manhattan High School, a need is felt for an addition. As chairman of the Activities Committee of the Com- mission on Secondary Schools for the North Central Association, Mr. Bishop has spoken in many larger cities during the 1961-1962 year. Mr. XV. C. Robinson, Superintendent of Schools, has advocated many educational and building im- provements in Manhattan schools. Since Mr. Robinson joined the Manhattan school system in 1954, there has been a forty-two percent increase in student population. To comply with this in- crease, he has encouraged a continued expansion program of constructing needed classrooms, seventy-five have been completed since 19555 Similarly, curriculum and staff personnel have been upgraded. Mr. Robinson works to draw people closer to Manhattan schools. Mr. Herbert H. Bishop Mr. W. C. Robinson PLANNING for the city schools is the Board of Education. Seated: Mrs. Claire Crumbaker, Mr. YVard Wright, and Mr. William Baehr. Standing: Mr. Robert W'allerstedt, Mr. Jule Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Groesbeck, Dr, R. K. Vllallace and Mr. W. C. Robinson. MR. XVILLIAM BAEHR, vice-president, has been on the board seven years, on the library staff at Kansas State, and on the Riley County Unification Committee. MRS. ARTHUR GROESBECK is serving her first year on the Board of Education. She is a volunteer worker at Riley County Hospital and a member of P.E.O. MRS. CLAIRE CRUMBAKER, clerk of the Board of Education, member of Della Kappa Gamma, and sec- retary to the superintendent, has served eleven years. MR. JULE THOMPSON is Controller and Assistant Treasurer of Kansas Farm Life Insurance. He has served one year and has been a PTA president. Board Directs Educational System The duties and responsibilities of the Board of Education are many. Its functions are selecting a superintendent of schools, determining long- range policies for schools of the Manhattan' area, and making sure that the transactions are proper- ly executed by the superintendent of schools. The board serves as a judicial and legislative bodyp the superintendent is responsible for administra- tion of education in Manhattan. Careful consideration is allotted to all proced- ures, since it is realized that frequent changes are detrimental to an effective organization. All policies are reviewed annually and modified, as DR. R. K. WALLACE, a physician and radiologist and Secretary-Treasurer of Kan- sas Radiological Society, has served the board one year. MR. WARD WRIGHT is Director of Insurance Serv- ices at Kansas Farm Bureau. Serving as president, this is his seventh year. MR. ROBERT WALLER- STEDT has served for seven years on the Board. He is manager of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. the board considers useful and suitable. Foreseeing the increase of school population, the board discusses construction plans for future schools and makes arrangements for the purchas- ing of land for the building of new schools. The board is able to accurately do this by means of an educational study conducted in 1961 which predicts Manhattan school growth through 1971. The board is composed of Mr. William Baehr, Mrs.. Arthur Groesbeck, Mr. Jule Thompson, Dr. R. K. Wallace, Mr. Robert Wallerstedt, Mr. VV ard Wright, and Mrs. Claire Crumbaker, clerk. POLICIES are settled by Ward Wright, hoard president, and XV. C. Robinson, superintendent. Counselors, Directors Serve School Mr. Ralph Rogers, administrative assistant, was responsible for the scheduling of curriculums. He also supervised extra-curricular activities and as- sisted Mr. Bishop in disciplining of students. Mr. Bryce Todd, director of guidance, was also boys' counselor and Hi-Y sponsor. Frequently he of- fered students occupational and educational ad- vice. Mrs. Mary Douglas resumed responsibilities as girls' counselor and psychology teacher after a year abroad. Besides helping girls locate jobs, she was Y-Teens and Pep Club sponsor. Director of Curriculums, Mr. Robert Gresham, worked with junior and senior high teachers. He was responsible for new courses in schools and for introducing new teaching aids and methods. As audio-visual supervisor for the Manhattan school system, Mr. J. Willett Taylor cared for and demonstrated the use of films, projectors, tape re- corders, and record players. All equipment was used as educational aids. Mrs. Phoebe Samelson, who spent most mornings at MHS and afternoons at the junior high, headed dental, sight, and hear- ing tests in Manhattan schools. FUTURE PLANS are discussed as Mr. Bryce Todd counsels Bill Fountaine and Gary Martin. Q A-.1 5 if ..,. W-W sf, . :,. 3 ,.., tk it Vgix' ,L M. ,,mML MR. TAYLOR checks the new daymaster projector before re- leasing for class room operation. YQ fx HQ COUNSELORS Mr. Bryce Todd, Mrs. Mary Douglas, and Mr. Ralph Rogers discuss available Putnam scholarships for MHS students. 'I9 Secretaries Perform Office Duties TYPING ANNOUNCEMENTS, secretary Miss Barbara Ann Murphy pauses in the midst of a busy day as one of the office secretaries. SECRETARY MRS. PAT ROWLAND'S attention is di- verted from her job of sending messages to MHS parents. MRS. ADELAIDE DIETRICH answers the telephone calls and continues with her duties as secretary to the counselors and administrative assistant. 'L' i A' f ' 71 1 rK R' W:2v'4'WH?'1i.Zf.. Beginning her first job after completing busi- ness school in Salina was Barbara Murphy, front office secretary. Her duties included taking care of all bookkeeping, recording all absences, prepar- ing announcements, typing, filing, and other er- rands. After Pat Rowland resigned, Miss Murphy took her place second semester. Secretary for the counseling office was Adelaide Dietrich. Her main duty was serving as secretary to the assistant principal, the counselors, and the nurses. She helped all counselors with organiza- tions which they sponsored, made some appoint- ments with them for students, and took care of their errands. Mrs. Dietrich is a former graduate of Manhattan High. Head secretary in the front office was Barbara jenkins, this is only her second year at MHS. Her main responsibilities entailed keeping up with Mr. Bishop's correspondence, aiding him with his appointment calendar, answering all incoming calls for Manhattan High, helping with absences and tardy slips and reading announcements. distributed by Mrs. Barbara Jenkins. ri 5kil3!Q5iB4l?1329'uiilM!il'5Psl MESSAGES TO TEACHERS are being THANKSGIVING DINNER of turkey and dressing with all the trimmings is being prepared by the busy Manhattan High cafeteria staff. Cooks: Mrs. Clara Coffman, Mrs. Helen Axelton, Mrs. Pearl johnson, Mrs. Sophia Rosell, Mrs. Irene Feu- erbacher, Mrs. Lucile Caughron, Mrs. Lela Kalous, Mrs. Nila Hines, Mrs. Iva Webster, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, and Mrs. Ielean Ewing. Cooks, Custodlu Under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Vincent, Head Custodiang Mr. Carl Eppler, Mr. Tom Johnston, and Mrs. Alberta Smith were responsi- ble for the cleaning of their own sections of the building. Mr. Alfred Dettmer specialized in the cleaning of the cafeteria and worked with the cooks to keep the kitchen immaculate. Night watchman for the school was Mr. Lyle O'Neill. Six hundred Manhattan High School students and faculty members ate lunches which were pre- l'lS Maintain School pared this year by the cafeteria staff under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Caughron. Head cook was Mrs. Helen Axeltong assistant head cook, Mrs. Sophie Rosellg baker, Mrs. Nila Hinesg salads, Mrs. Iva Websterg assistant for salads, Mrs. lelean Ewing, and vegetables, Mrs. Clara Coffman. Mrs. Laura Robinson supervised the cleaning of pots and pansg dishwashing was managed by Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Irene Feuerbacher. Mrs. Lela Kalous and Mrs. Bernice Brooks were cashiers. MHS BEAUTY is preserved by Mr. Carl Eppler, Mrs. Alberta Smith, Mr. Tom Johnston, Mr. Alfred Dettmer, and Mr. Ernest Vincent. o wi., 'QI' mf, Mr. Vernon Barnes Social Science, Debate Mr. Ward Bayles Constitution, American Problems Miss Marjorie Berger Constitution, American History Mr. John Buller Advanced Algebra, Senior Math Mrs, jan Coles Geometry, Refresher Math Mr. Erik Conard Spanish Mr. Forrest Davidson Vocal Music Mr. Roy Dewitz Physical Education, Study Hall A-Hoe Mrs. Nancy Foster Shorthand, Office Practice Mr. Duane Gregg Woodwork Mr. Earl Gritton Algebra, Applied Math Mr. Virgil Haas English Mr. Scott Hagen Biology Mr. Robert Hanna Chemistry, Physical Science Mrs. Alma Hemphill English, Latin Mrs. Donna Hoerman English 23 Ho-Sie Miss Anna Marley English Mr. Dale Norris Instrumental Music Mr. Lawrence' Norvell Instrumental Music Mr. Kenneth Ohm Physics, Physical Science Mr. Arthur Post Mechanical Drawing Mr. Maurice Roberts Speech, Dramatics Mr. Charles Schraeder American History Mr. Merwin Stearns Vocational Agriculture Mr. Raymond Hower Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Florence jackson English Mrs. Ferma Kirkpatrick Typing Mrs. Floy Koon French Mr. Charles La Master Auto Mechanics Mrs. Sue Lawson Foods, Home Living Mrs. Claudia McCarter Foods, Home Living Mrs. Marilyn McConnell Clothing Mrs. Allabelle Stonehocker Everyday Science, S tudyhal l Miss Martha Stucky Library Mrs. Mildred Sykes English Mr. Nick Talarico Printing Mr. Dick Towers Physical Education Mr. Don Tyler Biology Mr. Robert Verschelden Business C o urses, Bookkeeping Mrs. Beth Vining Physical Education Mr. Clyde WMSOH Mrs. Margaret Webb Art English, journalism STEALING a few minutes relaxation, Mr. Wat- son and Mr. Bullet enjoy a coke in the lounge. Sfo-We epa rimenfs W A 'k2M5w'f 5 V-ww s:QxQ':z'QSfiv:ie?nff N ' 4 J WQWKMQWWWXAQQVKQNQL .. . , f ,z'-flegkff,ggiffwumzfw ' 'L f. Q Library Provides World Of Learning In order to become more familiar with library tools, classes toured Manhattan High library. They learned how to use the card catalogue and how to locate books, references, and research ma- terials. Contained in the library were more than 7,000 books and issues of 70 different magazines. Miss Martha Stucky, school librarian, compiled detailed book lists related to English, language, and history courses taught at MHS. During National Book Week all book'f1nes and contributions were used to send CARE book pack- ages overseas. The annual Book Fair was held in April during National Library Week, pocket books were sold to students at that time. BOOK LOCATIONS are easily found by Patti Sughrue LIBRARY ASSISTANTS have the responsibility of helping check out books, magazines, and keeping files up to date. Assistants: Darlene Scott, Linda Beaty, Laura Bishop, Larry Niemoeller, Sharon Sunder, Mike Emlg, LYSIC Oppenlan- der, Edrena Berry, jean Langford, La Jean Carpenter, Peggy Thompson, jane Parrington and Rifihafd WC115- + GAZING at the fountainhead of knowledge, Dick Hobson finds research material for all subjects. COUNTING CARE funds are Miss Stucky and Library Club's co-president, Beccy Fink. M 27 SURVEYING HER ENGLISH CLASS, Mrs. Florence Jackson helps students through answering numerous questions. W. E R I Xkglgg LABORATORY INSTRUCTION is given to Mary Jane McAdow and Dennis Underbjerg by Mrs. Floy Koon. English, Debate, Language Understanding and interpreting ideas written by others, and learning to speak and write with correctness and clarity were the aims of the MHS English department. Available were three years of Englishg each year was divided into a semester of literature and one of grammar. Realizing the importance of the ability to communicate, eighty- one per cent of the senior class took optional sen- ior English. There they learned newest writing techniques and the oldest English literature. A popular branch of the English department was debate, a contest of verbal skill in an intellec- tual exchange of ideas and supporting evidence. Many students, armed with a mastery of the Eng- lish language, a good understanding of the year's topic, and their trusty quote boxes, represented MHS at many tournaments throughout the state. The foreign language department extended the student's communication to foreign nations, past and present. Latin students learned grammar, then studied the writings of Julius Caesar and other Romans. Instruction of French and Spanish was aided by the new language lab which proved invaluable by enabling teachers to more accurately advise students, and letting students check more frequently on themselves. Foreign language stu- dents extended their study to the cultures and customs of the people from those lands. M - Wim, W U lyiy ,,,,,!h Mrw khr q 5: A ' iiyiuy ,mu PREPARING note cards, debat- ers John Wassberg and Fred Lamb plot valious tactics for their next debate trip. ay lmporia ni Roles BEN HUR attracts Latin students Terry Davis, jim Ryan, Jeri Morris, Bim Bigsby and Patty Groves. ,wmv Mullins ' ' ' , . 4 , . .1 , 'M ' ' ' ' A . . . . 4.2 Q g Q '-f' , 7- ' 3- - - -' L. ' ,gif Q -. . . y 'gn '- , ' A 1 1 i f g wv i 2 . - - .tw ..,. ..E:,, U4- BIG JULIE' goes Spanish, is the theme Mike Tremmel suggests by the serape from Mexico. Journalism, Printing Spread News PROOF READING COPY is one of many routine duties of the Manhattan High newspaper staff. The journalism department provided many in- teresting areas of study for MHSers. A beginning journalism class for juniors was offeredg later these students were able to assist with work on the Mentor, school newspaper, and the Blue M, year- book. Mentor and Blue M deadlines were met by each staffg through their efforts they hoped to create better student publications. New to the journalism curriculum was a photography class. Materials for Manhattan High as well as for the entire city school system were printed by a three- hour class of vocational printing. Included in the printing program were two single hour beginning classes which prepared students for vocational printing. Activity tickets, football and basketball schedules, assembly and production programs, Student Council materials, and the Mentor were a few items printed for Manhattan High School. VOCATIONAL PRINTING students await results of their hard work as first cop- ies are run off the press. 30 Industrial Arts Give New Training Woodworking skills were acquired through the construction and finishing of coffee tables, foot stools, and other items. Advanced students' proj- ects included making bedroom suits, dining tables, chairs, and other units of furniture. In mechanical drawing, students established a background for industrial drafting. Beginning students drew simple dimension drawings, then worked through sections and perspectives. Second year students enriched their knowledge of me- chanical drawing by completing drawings of com- plex machinery and architectural plates. Proficiency in the mechanical arts, as developed in auto mechanics, was put to practical use. With greasy hands, the boys oiled cylinders, ground valves, and worked on the most intricate parts of the modern automobile. If they purchased the necessary parts, students were encouraged to learn by repairing their Own Cars. JIG SAWS aid Ronnie Foster in cutting intricate de- signs in a plain piece of wood for a woodwork project. BLUE PRINT designing allows students to express original layout ideas. GOGGLES are one of many essential safety items used by Auto Mechanic students. rf-NCT. 31 WITH A BACKGROUND of band uniforms, instruments, and scores of music, Bob Keen, Gary Hood, and Mike Mc- Cormick are spending their spare time relaxing about the piano and playing tunes, a popular pastime for students. VARIOUS pieces of pottery take shape on the potter's wheel as jill Henton carefully molds her clay vase. Fine Arts Improx The music department consisted of instrumen- tal and vocal music. The marching band and or- chestra were two divisions of instrumental music. From these came Pep Band, trios, quartets, and brass and clarinet choirs. Some MI-ISers partici- pated in the Blue Notes Dance Band. Two glee clubs, girls' Treble Clef and Robed Choir were all part of vocal music, also included were vari- ous trios, quartets, sextets, octets, and ensembles. The purposes of art were to stimulate a sensi- tive growth toward beauty, to allow students to create and understand creativeness, and to help prepare students for art careers or avocations. The eight courses offered were architectural and indus- trial design, ceramics, commercial art, design and composition, drawing, metalcrafts and enameling, painting, and sculpturing. The dramatics and speech course consisted ol two classes of drama and acting, and. one class each of speech and stage craft. Students in drama and acting learned the background of the theatre and gained acting and practical experience. The main purpose of the speech classes was for stu- dents to secure poise and ease when speaking be- fore an audience. Students in stage craft ob- tained techniques of the theater without acting. DRAMATICS students observe closely as Mr. Roberts demon- strates facial make-up technique. ilture Of Students VOCALISTS in Mixed Ensemble relax and enjoy themselves in class, as well as putting forth good music and entertainment while they rehearse new selections for their next presentation. 1 l SPEAKING to the class and using the speaker's stand gives Linda Barr confidence. Home Ec Improves Domestic Skills PLEASED with the appearance of her biscuits baked in foods class, Joyce Smith removes them from the oven. One class of family living and two classes of foods were taught at MHS. Topics of child care, home decoration and management, and family relations were included in family living. In foods, girls learned to plan proper dietsg they also studied foreign cookery and cake decorating. Students participating in- cafeteria classes aided cooks and cashiers in the preparing, serving, and accounting of food. In addition, they assisted at one banquet during the year. These sixteen students learned sanitation and safety techniques of preparing and serving food. As well as learning to select suitable materials and styles, girls in Beginning Clothing learned care of wardrobes. Advanced classes made suits, coats, and formal dresses. All clothing classes presented a fashion show in which each girl modeled something she had made. AN OCEAN of sewing machines material, ins and needles surrounds Bar 5 , P , ' bara Booth as she sews the muslin pattern of a dress in first year clothing. i .K ., :inf , X . fs .za MEASUREMENTS for Evelyn Chal- 1ner's skirt are marked by classmate V - Joyce Smith. Agriculture Prepares Young Farmers Vocational agriculture, a four year program for boys in grades nine through twelve, was a six credit course. One hour of instruction per day was required of freshmen and seniorsg two hours per day for sophomores and juniors. Each boy enrolled in vocational agriculture was responsible for a four year project during his high school years. He was required to grow a feed crop and to undertake a livestock enterprise. Two days each week were spent in shop for maintenance and repair of farm equipment and machinery, for care and use of tools, or for con- struction of farm program items. Classes three days a week were allotted for study of livestock crop system, keeping accurate ac- counts, and planning of farm programs. Some of this time was also spent on field trips to Kansas State University and to nearby farms. ..,x-.cn 11 4 are VOCATIONAL agriculture students study various cereal grains, other farm crops, and garden plants. LESTER ADOLPH shows Bud Miller good livestock characteristics and some important points in judging. X I I. 1 ...,.... M. WZHMQW . -M-....,,.., LIVESTOCK record books and judging standards are explained for one of the students by Mr. Stearns. PROTRACTORS, a blackboard, and a compass are familiar and well-known sights to geometry students. Sandy Cassell measures the arc of a circle for Norman Byers and Tommy Kientz while proving a theorem. l Math, Science Departmen Mathematics students advanced in college pre- paratory and everyday mathematics. Fundamentals of algebra were taught in Algebra l-2, while more advanced work was presented in Algebra 3-4. Properties of two dimensional figures were inves- tigated and proved in plane geometry. College Algebra and trigonometry gave seniors college preparation in the language of science. Refresher math was also offered to seniorsg applied math provided preparation for math usage. The curriculum at MHS offered students a chance to develop their appreciation of the sci- ences. -Everyday science gave students a broad in- sight into the world about them. Physical science involved an introduction to physics, chemistry, astronomy, and geology. Biology students studied plant and animal life. Supplementing physics this year was a new class, Advanced Physics, which presented the opportunity to investigate this field as rapidly as individual capabilities would allow. Seniors were also able to study chemistry. ,J EAGERLY awaiting results of a new chemical experiment is Maureen Manuel, with Karen Renz watching. W David Elder, geometry student, in solving a problem. 5 5 ,f HELP AFTER SCHOOL is given by Mrs. Coles to clvance In New Courses ADVANTAGES and use of pulleys are studied by Bonnie Sprague, Gary Nelson, and Rick Shick in a physics class. an EK E255 lik? it Q5 PLANT cells, bacteria, and animal cells are magnified for study through the microscopes in biology classes. Donna Dodge, Dona Deam, and Linda Carlson study objects seen through the lens, and confer on the origin. Business Skills Teach Efficiency TYPING students measure their progress by figuring their words-per-minute after finishing a daily time test. Beginning with a slow tap, tap, those in typing classes gradually progressed to capacity speeds. Learning to type rapidly and accurately proved to be of immediate value because the skill could be used in typing themes, papers, and assignments. VVhether planning business careers or not, stu- dents who chose from the broad course offerings in this field prepared for their future undertak- ings as citizens of the United States. Legal pro- cedures and requirements were covered in busi- ness law, while business principles dealt with accepted practices in business dealings. Future stenographers enrolled in shorthand learned this language by hard work and con- stant practice. To complete the course, girls were required to pass frequent speed tests. IN ORDER to keep accurate ledgers, students audit their bookkeeping practice exer- cises on adding machines. 38 SHORTHAND students take dictation from Mrs. Foster to gain speed and accuracy. 4 i CONCENTRATING on a psychology problem are Wal- ter Finch and John Matthews observed by Mrs. Douglas. Social Sciences Show Moving Times Beginning as sophomores, students interested in the social sciences enrolled in world history. Study- ing first the primitive civilizations, students learned of man's life throughout the ages. As juniors, students were required to study American history. A deeper knowledge of our American heritage led to greater appreciation of it. Constitution was a required semester course for graduation. It presented the principles of Ameri- can government, along with other semester studies of American problems, economics, international relations, or psychology. POINTING OUT the home of the Constitution of the United States are Paul johnson and Jean Buzenberg. LISTENING attentively are American history students as Miss Berger lectures. Physical Education Creates Interest EXCITEMENT IS HIGH as girls in physical education classes become involved in a tense game of volley ball. Girls' gym classes began their fall activities this year with field hockey. Later the girls learned tumbling and trampoline jumping. Other ac- tivities included basketball, volleyball and soft- ball. Wrestling, gymnastics, archery, football and soccer kept boys in shape in boys' gym. Checking physical improvement was the six weeks ritual of physical fitness tests. A new class this year was advanced gym, with almost thirty students. Advanced skills in tum- bling and gymnastics, as well as other activities were learned. Health was also taught. Girls' Intramurals was divided into an after school group and an interest club group. Both parts participated in volleyball, basketball, and trampoline jumping. The after school group en- joyed bowling. Helping develop the spirit of friendly competition was eight Weeks of Boys' Intramurals.. The fun and exercise of playing basketball made intramurals a popular activity. ADVANCED GYM PROGRAM was installed this year at Manhattan High Schoolg one of its main phases was weight lifting. GIRLS INTRAMURALS-Gail Johnson, Karen Blomberg, Carolyn Shandy, Karen Abbott, juleen Cloud, Linda Neilson, Mrs. Vimng, Barbara Kelchak, Peggy Wade, Gail Bradley, Evelyn Chalmers. BOYS INTRAMURALS provide athletic training. INSTRUCTIONS IN A HANDSTAND are being received by this student during Coach Dick Towers' gym class. Aczfivifies 32 Y vi 1 1 Q E 2 Q i -ii f- fri' f' 'ffm 1235 , l , 4 -L , V Q, 1f-, Q- Avmlw' m.AM,, 1 ' Q i .. Ngff ' M W Y A F kv in rl f if A J F X1 ij- 5. af 'Li ...A ,, Bi ,,k,f.f?.. . ,L 5-5 Q 4 gb r 9 nh ,Qn,,,A'g ,531 X 1. , . ,. ,sf Mr, fm V,5 -as I ,.1 ax 551 1 K Wig' is A 1 0 is V f H f ' - W 1 B 1 lg f 'f'M!x 6'-GP if . 4 A . , Q' ,Q In gui, fi? 'xg 'rf -bf? A ' 'ggi' Q. - 1 Mgbign Elf, ' ' if gfmvg' l ' f'1 Zi 5 Emi N ml. Lx',K 'mg , , A J 'Q' f' K 5 i2 an '-A-.,sM MM, awk.. '--. 2 5 X wr 404 K x YQ? fs., ' ' N N Vkyr ,MAX 1- p-., i ' I u .J ., an-N fm-K A umm, X-ui Royalty Reigns Over Blue M, Proms The crowning of the Blue M Queen is one of the main events at MHS and it signifies a deep honor. When the 1962 Blue M Queen was elected, four qualities were stressed-personality, charac- ter, leadership, and school service. These ideas were emphasized because it is believed by many that being Blue M Queen is the highest honor that any MHS girl can attain in high school. The 1962 Blue M has featured the Queen and her attendants by picturing them in their homes. Other royalty for the year included football king and queen, and basketball king and queen. Five boys were nominated for each of these oc- casions by the Student Council-football or bas- ketball boys then nominated five queen candi- dates. Balloting was conducted at the parties at which each king and queen was crownedg the Student Council sponsored the Proms. Donna Dodge Rose Silva Sue Skaggs Sandra Beck Suzy Beck ROYALTY CANDIDATES-Patty Sughrue and Susan Lippenberger help each other get ready for the prom. QUEEN CANDIDATES-Bottom Row: Nancy Olson, Maureen Manuel, Sue Skaggs, Susan Lippenberger, Patty Sughrue Second Raw: Sandra Beck, Suzy Beck, Vicki Lee. Top Row: Rose Silva, Donna Dodge, Jeanne Mussey. 45 5 f Z . 46 Attendant Sue Skaggs Attendant Rose Silva iit at S 4 Zn d Attendant Sandra Beck Attendant Donna Dodge Attendants Connie Crum Vicki Lee Maureen Manuel Jeanne Mussey Lloyd Duncan Karl Farris Phil King Bill Lowman 49 Attendants Connie Crum Vicki Lee Susan Lippenberger Maureen Manuel Lloyd Duncan Phil King Bill Lowman Stan Pine 51 msg CIub s And orgq Samina Introduces Near East Culture Taking an active part in all school activities was this year's foreign exchange student from Karachi, Pakistan, Samina Sultana Quraeshi. She was one of 2,229 students chosen by the American Field Service program to be sent abroad. Samina plans an artistic career for her future and hopes to eventually start an art school in Karachi. Topping her list of interests was painting -in oils, water colors and other texture paintsg being anxious to learn new methods of art work, she has explored all areas, Samina commented that she was primarily im- pressed with the friendliness of the people when she arrived in the United Statesg Because of this continued friendliness, she stated, this has been the happiest year of my life. The purpose of the American Field Service and American Abroad programs is to promote better understanding between the United States and other countries through actual Contact and experience. It is hoped that these programs will give students of other nations first-hand experi- ence with democracy, and also provide Americans with a View of their ideas and customs. UNUSUAL EFFECTS in photography are produced by Pakistan photographers of exchange student Samina. THAT'S AWFUL jokes Mr. Watson while Samina shows her skilled BIRTHDA cake adds excitement for Samina portraits drawn of her parents while she was living in Pakistan. S- GROUP LEADERS rap for attention giving students opportunities through which they can express leadership ability. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Ann Hutchins, jean Howe, Bette Lu Edwards, Suzy Beck, Linda Beaty, Vicki Lee. Tap Row: Fred Lamb, Keith Fischer, Ron Ruthstrom, Stan Pine, Eddie Dissinger, Bob Burnett, Mr. Gregg, Mike Cooney. Council Unii Many prominent school activities centered around the Student Council, which served as a notes and records of the evening meeting's discussion. media between faculty members and Students. The purpose of this organization was fourfold: to maintain an atmosphere of co-operation and sincerity between the student body and adminis- tration, to further the interest of the student body, to promote unity in all school activities, and to uphold school traditions. Following these purposes, the Student Coun- cil was a key force in obtaining the longer lunch period and was responsible for school elections of cheerleaders, class officers, and Student Council members. The Council recognized outstanding students by placing asterisks after their names on school records if they were in the upper ten per cent of their graduating class. This year came the entertaining of other for- eign exchange students in Kansas. The Student Council also helped MHS take a more active part in the Americans Abroad Program. The Student Council has existed at Manhat- tan High for twenty-seven years. The thirteen member Council this year has continued with traditions that have developed throughout the i years. President this year was Suzy Beck. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Suzy Beck gathers 54 l FINISHING THE DAY, STUCO members Fred Lamb, Bette Lu Edwards and Linda Beaty sell cokes to these students. mculiy, Students CHECKING THE SIZE of one of the sweatshirts sold by Student Council are Stan Pine, Mr. Bishop and Bob Burnett. PROJECTS INCLUDE trophy polishing for Ann Hutchins, Mike Cooney, Ed Dissinger, Ron Ruthstrom, and Vicki Lee. 55 BLUE PEPSTERS, with an all-time large membership of 287, generate great enthusiasm in support of athletic events. A - TEAM CHEERLEADERS help keep school spirit high during MHS games. Bottom Row: Sharron Buzzell. Second Row: Lana Ruthstrom. Tofu Row: Kay Braddock, Bette 1.11 Edwards, Mary Mitchell. B-TEAM CHEER LEADERS Barbara Crain, Jeanie Berg- strom, jean Howe, Terri Dodder and Joyce Burris cheer at B- team games. Pep Club Promotes School Spirit With 287 members, the Girls' Pep Club was one of the larger clubs of Manhattan High. Its main objective was to create good sportsmanship among all students at athletic events. All mem- bers were required to attend all home football and basketball games, to wear their uniforms on game days, and to check in on game days. If these things were not done, points were deducted. Points were gained by attending out-of-town games and by serving on committees. The sixteen-member Pep Club served as the governing body of the club. It set policies for the points and awards system and subsidized bus trips for the club. The Council, with senior Rose Silva as president, met during interest club pe- riods. All Council members wore red felt Indian- head patches on game days. The A-Team cheerleaders, led by Bette Lu Edwards, presented about nine new cheers to the student body this year. Each cheerleaders name was printed on the letter of her sweater, and the small M's on the cheering vests were new. Leading cheers during B-Team basketball games were B-Team cheerleaders, headed by Jean Howe. The girls led a few cheers during basket- ball pep rallies, and with A-Team cheerleaders. PEP CLUB COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Sharon Gresham, Rose Silva, jeri Morris, jean Bigbee, Patty Haggard, Yicki Lee, Nancy Olson, Linda Claydon. Top'Row: Mrs. Mary Douglas, Dianna Kalous, Kay Ballard, jane Clark, Faye Taphn, jan Mussey, Lana Ruthstrom, Susan Lippenberger, Linda Gilna, Mrs. Donna Hoerman. Leffermen Improve Athletic Program A special organization for the athletes of Man- hattan High was the M-Club, claiming fifty-eight members, with Eddie Dissinger as president. The club sponsored the annual basketball game between M-Club and faculty members, kept up the track and field record board, held M-Club initiations, and awarded the first place trophy in basketball intramurals. The boys contributed a training table to the school athletic program. As money-making projects, the boys raked leaves, shoveled snow, and sold special Follow the Fighting Indians bumper strips. Each member tried to fulfill the purpose of the club, which was to show true sportsmanship and citizenship at all times, and to set good standards so that the school and the organization might be bettered. In order to be eligible for this club, boys must have participated in some MHS sport for at least one season and must have received a letter for this participation. PRACTICE MAKES WORSE as drafted M-Club members prepare for the game between the M-Club and faculty. . 'raw'-v-M 4 ,, '-M-WAMN: Mmm' , M-CLUB-Bottom Row: Mike Simpson, Marcus johnson, Bruce Coonrod, Mac Hamon, Eddie Dissinger, Tim Trubey, Bob Burnett. Carl Nord, john Gresham. Second Row: Clyde Holiwell, Gary Nelson, Sam Royer, Mark Sharp, Gary Crowl, Richard Bammes, john Selvidge, Dale Schrubcn. Bruce McGehe. Third Row: Douglas Robinson, jim O'Fallon, Charles Cardwell. Dick Dixon, Mike Duncan, Cary Lee, Mike McCrann, Larry Tousignant, Brian Minturn, Tim O'Hara, Bill Lowman. Top Row: Mr. Towers, Larry Coffman, Terry Arthur, Roy Teas, Rodney Moyer, Stan Pine, Randy Wright, Andy Hemphill, Phil King, Karl Farris, Lloyd Duncan, Mr. DeWitz. 58 MEN'S PEP CLUB-Bottom Row: L. Longberg, W. Little, M. Emig, D. Elder, S. Royer, R. Dearborn, P. Chalmers, J. Ryan C. Flores. Second Row: G. Simmons, L. Wood, M. Larson, J. Armstrong, R. Barth, R. Lewis, B. Miller, -J. Berends, J. Nation R. Mulanex, T. Cyr. Third Row: J. Agan, G. Vacek, L. Pauley, M. Tremmel, R. Lanning, D. Coursen, D. Fairbanks, L. Lar- son, M. Thorne, G. Frauenfelder, M. Clark. Top Row: L. Kirmser, J. Matthews, P. Russell, G. Mizner, Duncan, L. Oppen lander, A. Becker, T. Brown, D. Underbjerg, J. Estlow, R. Clack. . Pep Club Organizes To Boost Teams An organization new to Manhattan High this year was the lVlCI'1,S Pep Club with about sev- enty-five members. Instead of a president, the group had a three-man steering committee of John Agan, Carl Flores, and Larry Kirmser. Most members purchased special blue jackets which they wore with dark slacks, white shirts, and blue ties. Other members wore suits. There were no dues collected, but boys did agree to charter buses to four out-of-town foot- ball and basketball games. All in-town games and pep rallies were attended by the club. FUTURE PLANS and new suggestions for the club are GROUP MEETINGS after school enable pep club members to plan new features helping in the organization of their new club. being discussed by co-presidents John Agan, Carl Flores. Hi-Y, Y-Teens Work For Common Goals Y-TEEN PRESIDENT, DONNA DODGE accepts the 1962 Battle of the Sexes metal from Hi-Y President, Bill Lowman after a triumphant victory. With a total membership of 213 boys, Hi-Y was an organization which has served to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. All members were automatically granted YMCA privileges through Hi-Y dues. Among special activities were the Easter assem- bly, the annual Battle of the Sexes, and the Moth- er-Son banquet. Money-making projects included the Hi-Y book exchange, the football concession stand and the showing of a special film. Bill Lowman was president, sponsors were Mr. Bryce Todd, Mr. John Buller, Mr. Virgil Haas, and Mr. Charles Schraeder. A girls' organization which has been active at MHS, since 1949 is the Y-Teens, membership this year totaled 295. These girls were divided into four smaller groups of about seventy members. Special activities for the year included sponsor- ship of the Thanksgiving assembly, the Y-Teen Carnival, the Mother-Daughter banquet, and co- sponsorship of the Battle of Sexes. As a money- making project girls sold fruit cakes at Christmas time. Sponsors were Mrs. Mary Douglas, Miss Marjorie Berger, Mrs. Florence jackson, Mrs. Ferma Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Mildred Sykes. Pres- ident of Y-Teens was Donna Dodge. HI-Y CABINET-Bottom Row: Clyde Holiwell, Mac Hamon. Top Row: Hugh Cunningham, Roy Teas, Brian Minturn, Bill Lowman, Eddie Dissinger. 60 Y-TEEN CABINET-Bottom Row: Martha Betton, Sarah Morton, Donna Dodge, jane Clark, Karen Shellenberger, Kathy Greene. Top Row: Carolyn Cox, Jody Marshall, Chalise Bourque, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Maureen Manuel, Linda Barr. Susan Lippenberger. Lp , . Q: Sf lg f, be -1 l 'L t DON LAMB and David Parker, cabinet members, look over the ' books to be sold in Hi-Y's book exchange, a making-money project. .r lf ji? tu . 4 +5 4 4 ?w,,-ASW' ,-rf . K ,Q is SELLING FRUIT CAKES, jane Clark shows her product to Mrs. William Kimel. The prof- it made by Y-Teens went to Project Concern. 'TP 1 t A 1 wa ww A W Debclters Bring Home Eight Trophies Another field in which MHS participated and ranked highly was Debate. This year's debaters compiled a more impressive record than they had in previous years. Concerning themselves with federal aid to education, most of the eigh- teen debaters each attended five tournaments. Manhattan's style of debate was represented at twelve tournaments during the regular season. Although six trophies were brought home, MHS took fourth place or better in seven tournaments Winding up by winning first place in distric1 competition, Charles Cardwell, Dick Hobson, Bok Keen, Fred Lamb, Bill Middleton, and Johr Wassberg headed for the state tournament There, the boys placed fifth. This was the firs1 year the Indians had entered the state contest, Besides presenting new concepts and techniquef of debate, Mr. Vernon Barnes, this year's nevx debate coach, added zest to the debate program by tabulating individual seasonal records. m ' V - pas iii ri l TROPHY WINNING TEAMS Bottom Row Stony Hoffman Fred Lamb. Top Row: Charles Cardwell, Dick Hobson Ralph Lanning Mr Barnes Bob Keen Bill Middleton john Wassberg. THESPIANS-Bottom Row: Karen Peters, Jane Clark, Samina Quraeshl Suzy Beck Sue Skaggs Richard Wells Second Row: Karen Nordin, Janet Shaffer, Jean Buzenberg, 'lim OFal1on Vlr Roberts Sandra Beck Nlancv Olson Top Rou Nancy Wilcox, Perry Lawson, Betty Seltzer, Sam Caughron, Max Stearns joe H ard Gary Nfartm Niac Hamon jean Tranter , o Thesplcl ns Increase In Membership Sponsoring the all-school play and working on all dramatic productions was the Thespians society, a dramatics association which recognized students excelling in dramatic arts. Thespian members were the first to try-out for the all-school play, but they were not allotted such privileges concerning other plays. The purpose of the organization, which is na- tionally affiliated, was to work for the advance- ment of the dramatic arts in secondary schools. Once a person has become a Thespian, he is a member for life, although not an active one. Initiations of new members into Thespians were held in january and May of this yearg stu- dents were invited to join on the basis of points earned by standards determined by certain mem- bers of the organization. Ava Robbins served as president of the club. This organization is rela- tively new to Manhattan High. HESPIANS INITIATION PROGRAM stars dramatists Jim O'Fallon and Sandra Beck in a skit. - L sis tri MENTOR STAFF-Mrs, Webb, Sandra Ruwe, Kay Ballard, Connie Crum, Marcia Monahan, John Wassberg, Charles Eppler, Richard Wells, Jody Marshall, Mary Bishop, Vicki Lee. PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS - Bottom Row: Kathy Vail, Howard Britt. Top Row: Robert Littrell, Alan Tripp, and Kay Braddock. 64 Journalists Work Hc The many steps involved in publishing the Mentor were methodically, and sometimes un- methodically, worked out each Week by stafl members. Policies for this year's paper were formulated by the group in spring, 1961. In or- der to provide more news, the paper was length- ened three inches. Mary Bishop was editor first semesterg john Wassberg, second semester. The six members of the Blue M staff found yearbook work interesting, but time-consuming. This was especially true at deadline time. The staff successfully met deadlines by sending copy and pictures to the publisher. Plans for the 1962 book were first begun in March, l96l, with work not completed until the issuance of the spring supplement. Sue Skaggs was editor. In its second year as an active organization at MHS, Quill and Scroll numbered fifteen staff journalists and photographers. At the first of the year pins were ordered, which came inscribed with staff positions, if members desired. Guest speakers, dinners, and special recreation were planned. First semester president was Walter Blackg second semester, Kathy Greene. BLUE M STAFF-Kathy Greene, Sue Skaggs, Sandra Beck, Carolyn Cox, Royce Estes, Nancy Becraft. Q Record School Year VISITING about their work on school publications are editors Sue Skaggs, john Wassberg and Mary Bishop. -1 QUILL AND SROLL-Bottom Row: Sandra Beck, Mary Bishop, Kay Braddock, Sandra Ruwe. Second Row: Richard Wells, Kathy Greene. Third Row: Jody Marshall, M a r ci a Monahan, john Hfassberg. Top Row: Charles Eppler, Vicki Lee. Nancy Becraft, Sue Skaggs. 65 French, Science Have Full Programs Highlighting the year for French club was thc declamation contest open to all French students Members of French club also held a breakfas before Thanksgiving to celebrate St. Catharine': Day, a French holiday when young, unmarriec women wear hats. Later in the year, the clul enjoyed a Mardi Gras party, along with other activities including a French dinner and a bake sale. Donna Dodge was president of the club The Science club, one of the larger interesu clubs at MHS had seventy members. The clut was divided into three smaller groups, consisting of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics clubsg presi- dent of the combined groups was Bill Romig. Presidents for each group were Jack Griffing, Bi ologyg john W'assberg, Chemistry, and Keith Fischer, Physics. Each club's activities included guest speakers and conduction of experiments. FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row: Jeanne Tranter, Nancy Morse, Sara Hummel. Second Row: Mrs. Floy Koon, Ed'- die Blankenhagen, Barbara YVells, Cindy Teare. Third Row: Mary Ellen Walters, Yvonne Bacon, Carol Borg, Florence Sisco. Top Row: Bill Curnutte, Donna Dodge, Kathy Toburen, Lee Schruben. SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom. Row: Lyle Hofman, Marvin Abbott, jim Ryan, Richard Niel, Fred Lord. Second Row: Sue Skaggs, JoAnn Carlson, Dave Ross, Charles Eppler, Don Lamb, Robert Littrell, Fred Lamb, Joe Kitterman, Donna Mar- tin, Jane Ellsworth, Kathy Greene, Jane Parrington, Claire Danielson, Mrs. Stonehocker. Tllird Row: Mr. Ohm, Ron Schmedemann, Keith Fischer, Bill Scott, Mike Thorne. Larry Thorne, Larry Larson, Mike Anderson, Steve Enoch, Rick Shick. Art Langvardt, Bill Mitt, Brian Trennepohl, Robert Scott, Edwin Moses, Andy Becker, Robert Barth. Fourth Row: Mr. Hanna, Gary Cave, Bill Romig, Dennis McCormick, John Armstrong, jerry Duncan, Jack Griffing, Ronnie Feld- kanip, Larry Nolder, Robert Dearborn, David Fairbanks, David Crank. Top Row: Walter Black, Dave Parker, Bill Mid- dleton, Dick Brandt, Rod Bates, Richard Helsel. Galen Trauenfelder, Charles Lockhart, Franklin Ball, Mac Hansing, Walt Finch, Gary Vacek, Lawrence Pauley, Steve Childress, Bob Sandell, Howard Wiard, Ken Murphy, John Matthews. SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Raw: janet Herpich, Paula Xvilhaite, Susan Endacott, Bonnie Campbell, Karen Griffith, Terri Dodder, Lee Tholin, Second Row: Diane Schneider, Bonnie Sprague, Kay Ward, Nancy Wilcox, Linda Simmons, Kath- ryn Heyne, Gloria Hloodard, Ann Hutchins, Susan Stubblefield. Third Row: Peggy Thompson, Betty Seltzer, Craig Fer- guson, Buzz Tholin, Karl Pesaresi, Mike Larson, james Channel, Alan Tripp, Glenn Reedy. T011 Row: Mtike TTCIHITICI, Ralph Lanning, Jack Estlow, Robert Amaro, john Shupe, Nat Burroughs, Tom Milbourn, Steve Taylor, Bill Buzenherg, Burk jubelt. Spanish, Latin Plan Festive Events A variety of activities brightened the year for Spanish interest club, headed by Tom Milbourn. Students in this club were Hrst to sign up for trips taken by Spanish classes to Kansas Univer- sity and Kansas State College, Emporia. For pro- grams, Mexican and Latin American students at- tending Kansas State University spoke to the group on many subjects related to Spanish. Two Mexican parties with Spanish food and entertain- ment were enjoyed by club members. Latin is said to be a dead language, but stu- dents in Junior Classical League participated in some lively activities throughout the year. This club did not meet during interest club periodsg therefore, permitting its members to join other interest clubs. Among Latin club activities were a study of constellation myths through astronomy, a banquet celebrating the Roman holiday, Sat- urnalia, and the initiation of new members. Pres- ident this year was Mary Furney. JCL-Bottom Row: Sylvia Doxan, Patty Groves, Jeri Morris, Linda Woodhouse, Marilyn jones, Karen Longren. Top Row: Lloyd Haft, Regena Collins, Violet Noyes, Cres Phelps, Mary Furney, Edrena Berry, Beccy Fink, Mrs. Hemphill. 67 MUSIC APPRECIATION-Bottom Row: Joyce Burris, Jeanne Shackelford, Gratia Baehr. Karen Nordin, Linda Harri- son, Karen Longren, Linda Bccraft, Sheila McCain, Linda Barr, Karen Cox, LaJean Carpenter. Second Row: Pat Harris, Sandra Ruwe, Linda Bailey. Sharlot Evans, Mary Mitchell, Kim Johnson, Karolyn McClure. Kathy Vail, Ashley Rice, Suzy Beck, Samina Quraeshi, Marty Wood. Third Row: Carol Swaim, Bonnie York, Lynette Barclay, Richard Wells, Pat Chalmers, Larry Schmidt, Valley Henton, Jody Marshall, Ann Beth Harper, Miriam Lansdowne, Bette Lu Edwards. T012 Row: Max Fritz, Don Gross, Terry Davis, Cliff Ochampaugh, John Lyon, Ken YVarren, Jim Dailey, Eric Romans, Dave Becraft, Joe Ward, John Boyd, Mr. Forrest Davidson. MUSIC APPRECIATION-Bottom Row: Beverly Rose, Patty Carney, Alice Mondt, Marilyn Jones, Marilyn Simmons, Linnetta Johnson, Bea Kramer, Sylvia Oman, Joanne Faley, Mary Horocofsky, Jill Henton. Second Rout: Virginia Esco- har, Tybel Miller, Nancy Honstead, Linda Carlson, Sharon Powers, Ann Stewart, Jackie Dietrich, Violet Noyes, Linda Gish, Margaret Keen. Third Row: Mary Anne Thorson, Marian Whitmore, Judy Pomperien, Connie Crum. Patty Sugh- rue, Maureen Manuel, Gail Tawney, Linda Beaty, Karen Eckert. Top Row: Leslie Longberg, Gay Marters, Lysle Oppen- lander, Gaylon Nettles, Dennis Underhjerg, Tommy Brown, Dick Hobson, Paul Johnson. JAZZ APPRECIATION-Bottom Row: Linda Piper, Laura Bishop, Joan LaShell, Judy Downie, Sharon Payton, Sarah Dallas, Barbara Booth, Sharon W'hitley. Second Row: Martha Betton, Phyllis Anderson, Danny Piper, Art Christopher, Alan Beckman. Fred Rice, Larry Berlin, Dave Kershaw, Richard Hill, Bob Beisner. Third Roux' John Agan, Larry Kirm- ser. Dennis O'Hara, Ron Ruthstrom, Russ Root, Frank Griffing. Rick Broadhurst, Royce Estes, Jerry Anderson, Tommy Brown, John Heinke, Top Row: Max Stearns, Gary Hood, Bill Plummer, Melvin W'right. Lindy Sallaher, Jeff Shenkel, Steve Katz, Mike Ferguson, Bob Brockman, Charles Bale, Robert Clegg. ART CLUB-Bottom Row: Patty Groves, Ronna Rooks, Carolyn Eyestone, Lana Shelby, Susan Campbell, Mayme Whit- lock. Sharon Souder. Second Row: Barbara Crain, Nancy Dresser, Janice Selby, Kittie Bayer, Jan Rupp, Linda Ludden, Frank Young, Pat Toothaker. Third Row: Kathy Frilson, Judy Riniker, Barry Woellhof, Larry Fink, Darlene Scott,-Wal- ter Little, Karen Hoke. T019 Row: Deedee Miller, Marilyn Yeo, Linda Johnson, Richard Howse. Burt Courser, Michael Abshire, Mary Brumm, Douglas Rohloff. Clubs Show Different Music, Art Forms Witli eighty-four students, Music Appreciation was the largest interest club, Joe W'ard presided over the group. Sponsoring the juke box which played in the main lobby during lunch period and after school, the group benefited from money taken in. The music maker was also loaned for school parties. Kansas State University students, Manhattan High students, and other citizens of the community entertained at their meetings. Club members attended a musical in Kansas City. The different periods and phases of jazz were studied in Jazz Appreciation interest club. Such phases as progressive jazz, the blues, and impro- vising composed the programs. The club, one of the styles and forms that jazz has taken through the ages. The history of jazz was also learned through the entertaining programs ol various speakers and combos. Martha Betton served as president of the Jazz Appreciation Club. Art club members planned various programs this year. Most frequently, speakers were invited to present different areas of art through slides, their own works, and demonstrations. These speakers were artists or other members of the community. As a service project, the club mem- bers, with Mary Brumm as president, chose to sell student work in a clothes-line sale. Some of the money from this project was contributed to the Manhattan High's larger interest groups, studied American Field Service Program. JAZZ APPRECIATION-Bottom Row: Sharron Buzzell, Camille Roediger, Chalise Bourque, Rose Mary Guess, Jeanie Bergstrom, Cheri Atkinson, Barbara Hicks, Nancy Byrd, Mike Cooney. Second Row: George Ameel, Linda Brooks, Lynn Byrd, Shaila Latscher, Jean Howe, Linda Mfesche, Betty Graybeal, Sheri Haynes, Sheryl Spradlin, Sandy Brown. Third Row: Karen Shellenberger, Mary Jane McAdow, Marcia Koch, Janice Hicks, Sharon Douglas, Drinda Llewellyn, Kathy Miller, Rita Jackson, Betty Lippert. Top Row: Bill Bevan. Mike McCormick, Gary Plumberg, Roger Mulanax, Kirk Hoke, Ron Niemeier, Sam Caughron, Ingrid Nesmith, Ann Moore, Dixie Jeffrey. FHA-Bottom Row' Opal Cooper Marlene Lober Mar Wood Vir inia Carter Ma Ann Wel h Deam, Jean- . . , , , , c , Dona nette Shore, Diana Regier, Barbara Simon, Joyce Smitlii, Eva Geang Coffman, Yawaiiilia Adolph. Second Row: Sandy Shelton, Susan Miller, Karen Mitchell, Connie Wilcox, Jacque Stadel, Janie Peabody, Linda Livingston, Regena Col- lins, Nancy Hooper, Phyllis Frail, Kay Briles, Carol Yoder, Virginia Grossnickle. Third Row.' Pat Enoch, Jody White, Catherine Padgett, Jean Langford, Marcia Monahan, Shirley Johnston, Karen Reynolds, Marla Hampton, Bette Berry, Ester Graves, Cheryl Hicks, Dorothy Ruwe. Top Row: Mrs. McConnell, Judy Burgess, Marcia Cheavens, Pat Hardy, Mary Stephens, Judy VanBlarcum, Joyce Vilander, Edrena Berry, Mina Minas, Roberta McAninch, Dorothy Hostetter, Sandra Sageser, Janie Finch. Fuiure Groups Take Cn Proiecfs The Future Homemakers of America was a club open to all girls. Besides hostessing a Christmas party for their mothers, FHAers also sponsored Cotton Day and the annual Cotton Ball held in the spring. Some service projects included making monthly visits to Rest Homes and contributing to the American Field Service Program. President of this year's club was Marcia Monahan. Future Business Leaders of America were re- sponsible for show case displays in C corridor. Their programs included guest speakers who pre- sented different aspects of business careers to the studentsg FBLA members also attended the state convention at Kansas University. At Christmas time, the club, headed by Sarah Morton, sold der- orative candles for a money making project. 55 I s P s FBLA-Bottom Row: Linda Myers, Carolyn Deibler, Skip Mussey, Cheri Yapp, Betty Stricklen, Shirley Thomas, Kathryn Sweany, Kitty Patnode, Charlotte Keim, Sherry Yaunt, Kay King. Second Row: Nancy Fulton, Karen Renz, Stormy Self, Pat Henton, Olivia Luna, Joella Steere, Sharon Mendenhall, Donna Pape, Mary Rathbone, Nancy Ward, Judy Barnes. Top Row: Mrs. Foster, Joan Koenig, Shari Meador, Ronnie Foster, Cris Backman, Jim Wohler, John Christopher, Howard Britt, Gary Tull, Susan Price, Sharyl Shores, Sarah Morton, Trudy Hackney, Mr. Verscheldon. INK DOBBERS-Bottom Row: john Anneberg, Raoul Martinez, jim Lutz, George Primm, Loren Thomas, Bill Cragg. lvefldell Bllkffll Dale Mllfphy. Second Row: David Martin, Roger Maurer, john Bath, Bill Padgett, Seigmund Meier, john Handon. Bob Krause. Top Row: Kelly Allen, Lowell Hoerman, Steve Stewart, Dick Fairbanks, Larry Hosler, john Frazier, Larry Niemoeller, Don Blomberg. Printing, Outdoors Interest Boys Adding books and magazines to further the in- terest of printing, Ink Dobbers sought improve- ments for the printing department. This club was presided over by Raoul Martinez. In addition to planning social events, club members donated to various organizations, such as the American Field Service Program. They also printed pro- grams for home Basketball games. Emphasis was placed on the obeying of game laws in Rod and Gun interest club, with Stony Hoffman as president. The occurrence of hunting and fishing accidents and how they may be avoid- ed was discussedg safe handling of firearms was also learned, along with how to obtain best re- sults when using new fishing equipment. Guest speakers and films illustrated these points. ROD 84 GUN-Iiortmn Row: Mr. Hagen, Dave Carlson, David Elder, Robert Dresser, Blaine AIohnson,- jerry I-lull, .Leon Daily, John Badger, Dave Gross, Woody Babbitt, Vincent Carlson. Second Row: jim Catlin, jim Morrison, Ernie Rmdle- man, Richard Lnndqnist, Gail Mizner, Rodney Collins, Rolan Brooks, Joe Watkins, Tommy Martin, Raymond Francis, Tom Brighton. Third Row: Tommy Garibay, Russ Lewis, Tom Noordsy, Ralph Richardson, Jay Berends, Bob Becken- hauer, Chris Hewitt, Ronnie Belcher, Richard Hoober, Stony Hoffman. Bob Keen, Gary Simmons, Lynn. Morris. Top Row: Allen Schwerdt, Hugh Cunningham, Roger Watson, Ron Finley, Kenny Hamlin, George Watkins, Rick Anderson, Gaylen Sprecker, Ed Scofield, Larry Workman, Lee Puett, Richard Gray, Bim Bigsby, Michael Ashton, Alan Langvardt. MEDICAL CAREERS-Bottom Row: Judy Whitney, Peggy Clabaugh, Kate Lipper, Vickie McConnell, Linda Woodhouse, Charlotte Quinn, Mrs. Samelson. Second Row: Peggy Landon. Nancy McCoy, Eleene Longley, Christine Lallinger, Ruth Eastman, Sandie Cassell, Pam Hill, Mary Whitney. Top Row: Karen Peters, Nancy Meade, Karyl Houston, Mary Hose, Janet Shaffer, Carole Carlson, Janice Bungard, Patty Dial. Career Organizafions Make Trips To acquaint girls with nursing and related fields as careers was the purpose of the Medical Careers interest club. Trips throughout the area, includ- ing Topeka State Hospital, gave girls an insight into the medical worldg special note was given to equipment' used by occupational and physical therapists. The group, of which Karen Peters was president, was affiliated for the first time with the National Future Nurses Club this year. Among the twenty-two members of Medical Careers club, nine girls participated in the active Candy Striper program of Manhattan. Students interested in teaching as a career found an interest club suited for them, the Future Teach- ers of America. Meetings were held after school, as well as during interest club periods, Mary Bish- op acted as president. Throughout second semes- ter, members of this club made classroom visits to various grade schools, and later discussed their observations. In addition, they learned and prac- ticed teaching methods. Also on the agenda-was participation in the state FTA meeting and at- tending meetings of the Secondary Education As- sociation at Kansas State University. mme.-W 448, 2 FTA-Seated: Mary Bishop. Standing: Steve Whitney, john Littrell, Carolyn Cox, Sondra Fury, Mary Wiard, Mrs. Coles, Linda Ward. FFA-Bottom Row: David Parker, Buel Miller, Robert Dobson, Lester Adolph, Tommy Kientz, Fred Sowell. Second Row: Mr. Stearns, Floyd Huntzenger, Robert Smith, jim Carrender, Roy Prestwood, Barton Carey, Bradie jones. Third Row: jerry Dufva, Roger Erichsen, Robert Parks, Charles Johnston, Bob Lansdowne, Bob Avery, Charles Cousey, Vfebster Sill, Pat Russell, james Goff. Top Row: Y'Vayne Cravens, George Hocrner, johnny Carlson, Roger Barr, Lee Stade, Sid Hoff- ener, Bill Pillsbury, Michael Bellinger, jack Conrow. Activities Occupy Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America, Kansas chap- ter number thirteen, totaled thirty-four members this yearg all boys enrolled in Vocational Agri- culture were in FFA. Lester Adolph presided. Summer of 1961 saw this group fishing and va- cationing in the mountains ol Colorado. The boys hosted a watermelon feed for their parents in early fall and a parent-son banquet later in the year. Some of the boys journeyed to the Mid- America Fair in Topeka, as well as Leadership school and state and national FFA conventions. Nationally, the group received a standard rating. The boys served the community on Held trips to Kansas State University and nearby farms. Throughout these activities they practiced the' main objectives of the organization-leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. All Future Farmers contributed to Co-op and other projects. FFA OFFICERS-Fred Sowell, Lester Adolph, Bud Miller, and Robert Dobson discuss the year's program with their advisor Mr. Merwin Stearns. The chapter is quite active in agricultural projects of livestock and crop production. new-aww-am 73 'E E 5 s E 4 '31 A f- oc: lv1 lesw ..-,..ff2 f I , 'Sw ,. Wy L, f if-.K N M' 4. M Q N ,- ' x ,,.. mm-.., - x . i My my Xalan N' m- K.-N 4. is K y ' SQ . w ?5Tsf V m nr ' ' ,Q M 1 -In 'Wim' Q Y J g s 5 .. E' vii ,,n' 9 ff' - AG' W. MIM Z., .w dv - ' 1' AH fl Gold Rush Days Sei Theme For Party With almost a hundred couples attending the lolddiggers' Ball of 1962, there were more people han ever before. Oddly enough, in all the years hat there has been a Golddiggers' Ball at Man- attan, the theme which its title suggests had .ever been used until this year. Consequently, number of boys arrived at the MHS gym on anuary 27, wearing corsages which depicted this Jeme, as interpreted by their dates. Each couple was directed through a covered 'agon at the gym entrance, only to emerge and ,nd themselves in an old mining camp. Over J the left was a papier mache mountain with a ath leading to it and the saloon upstairs. ntering this part through swinging doors, soft rinks were bought at the bar along with an ssortment of crackers, pretzels, and potato chips. Towards the end of the dance, for which juke ox music was provided, the traditional corsage mtest was held with Maureen Manuel and Andy lernphill, and Karen Ballard and Charles Lock- art placing first and second. They were chosen inners from eight semifinalist couples. TWO SMILES FROM DRI GLUCHH Andy Hemphill, Maureen Manuel, Charles Lockhart and Kay Ballard show the first and second place corsages at the Golddiggers Ball. ERVING REFRESHMENTS across the bar, these juniors add to the pleasant atmosphere of the Gold Rush Days Theme. pi 'ECORATIONS FOR PARTIES require long hours spent behind the scenes designing and painting original art work. 75 RHYTHMIC MUSIC from Stan Broadhurst's popular band inspires dancing at the Pigskin Prom. Adding to the glamour of the occasion was the crowning of the king and queen, a part of the celebration of the victorious 1962 football season. Annual Prom Honors Victorious Team HAPPINESS REIGNS on the faces of Eddie Dissinger and Nancy Olson after being crowned Pigskin king and queen. 76 The annual Pigskin Prom, sponsored by the Student Council in honor of the football team, was held in the gymnasium, November ll. Ed Dissinger, senior quarterback, and Nancy Olson, also a senior, were crowned king and queen. The program began with several selections of folk songs sung by Dick Hobson and Gary Cave. Assistant Coach Scott Hagen reminisced about some of the highlights of the successful season and told several interesting and unusual anecdotes concerning the team. Head Coach Dick Towers praised' the team and expounded in an informal talk on their fine record. He then crowned Ed, who presented a crown to Nancy. The theme for the prom was stars, and was carried out with blue and white stars suspended from crepe paper strips draped across the gym. Two giant stars, one containing the names of the coaches and the other announcing State Cham- pions, l96l , were illuminated by revolving lights. The Stan Broadhurst combo provided dancing music, and refreshments were served on the bal- cony throughout the evening. Mum corsages were presented to each girl attending the dance. Indian Love Song Highlights Party Manhattan High students danced beneath a ceiling of crepe paper streamers at the annual Basketball Prom, held in the school gym, March l0. Approximately 280 students attended this dance, sponsored by the Student Council. Harmonizing with the theme, Indian Love Song , was an overhanging harvest moon and a papier mache tepee centered in the gym parti- tion. Also there were poster images of each of the coaches and A-Team basketball players. Included in the program was music by the MHS Blue Notes. The 1962 basketball king and queen candidates were introduced and the honor- ary candidates were recognized. Mr. Herbert H. Bishop, principal, made a short speech praising the exceptional basketball record and also crowned Andy Hemphill as king. Andy then crowned Patty Sughrue as queen. Following the crowning, Andy and Patty led off the next dance. Music for dancing was provided by records played on the Student Council stereo. Refresh- ments were served on the gym balcony. PATTY SUGHRUE AND ANDY HEMPHILL, chosen by the student body, reign as basketball king and queen. AMID DECORATIONS of swirled crepe paper, a tepee and giant Indians couples admire the basketball trophies ll I , ,A M fs 1 Sill Confetti Rains At Y-Teen Carnival DISPLAYING UNUSUAL TALENT Perry Lawson and Bob Brockman demonstrate the art of Indian dancing. Gay surroundings were viewed by MHS stu- dents as they mingled with their friends at the Y-Teen Carnival, held on October 14 in the gym and gym lobby. These areas were festively dec- orated in bright colors, and huge posters announc-. ing each stand arrayed the walls. By the end of the evening the floors were hardly visible through the scattered masses of confetti and ticket stubs. New stands this year included the dart throw and a miniature bowling game, there was also an animal walk in place of the usual cake walk. At the door students placed their names in a box for the door prize drawing held later in the evening. MHSers calculated and guessed the number of beans in an oddly shaped jar. Refreshments were provided by the snack bar and the coke stand. Other stands were bingo, weight guessing, basket- ball toss, novelty booth and sponge throw. For almost every activity in which the students par- ticipated, prizes were awarded. Concluding the carnival was a student talent show which included a Dixieland group, authen- tic Indian dances, folk songs, a parody on the faculty, and a song by a trio of senior girls. PARDON ME PLEASE, I slipped, and you happened to he standing precisely where my confetti landed! 78 y g ta ggi, F5 sggff. s sz-su zugf? ai? 3,0 fo Q SOCK HOP is the occasion for the crowning of the five 1962 Blue M queen candidates chosen by the MHS student body Sandra Beck, Sue Skaggs, Suzy Beck and Rose Silva watch Iohn Wassberg crown Donna Dodge a Blue M candidate First Party Holds Many Surprises Amid tossing of shoes and measuring of feet, Manhattan High School students attended the annual fall Sock Hop on October 7. The dance was sponsored by the Blue M staff. The five Blue M Queen candidates were announced at this first social event of the year Admission to the dance was based on the size of each foot. Five cents per inch was charged, and prizes were awarded to students with the largest and smallest feet. The candidates, Sandra Beck, Suzy Beck, Donna Dodge, Rose Silva, and Sue Skaggs were crowned by John Wassberg, second semester Mentor edi- tor. Each girl received a silver crown decorated with rhinestones and a blue letter HM . Supple- menting the crowning was applause and congratu- lations from students. The 1962 Queen was not revealed until the time of Blue M distributions. BIG FEET, LITTLE FEET, what a feat as Roger Mullanax and Karen Nordin are declared 1962 foot size winners. Variety Show Enferfains Sophomores GREETING THE GUESTS on arrival at the sophomore party are President Nat Burroughs and Kathryn Heyne. Amid a colorful array of balloons and crepe paper streamers, over a hundred sophomores at- tended the class party January 12, in the cafe- teria and main lobby. This is an annual function sponsored by the sophomores of each yearg it was the only activity of the year planned exclusively for sophomores. In the cafeteria, ping pong and card games were popular amusementsg a game known as the balloon dance was also played in the cafeteria. Dancing to music selections from the juke box was offered in the main lobby. A highlight of the evening was a program of sophomore talent. Gary Hood and Mike McCor- mick conducted the performance as emcees. Solos were sung by two girlsg excerpts taken from a Bob Newhart album were presentedg and a mu- sical quartet played three modern pieces arranged for the famous Dave Brubeck Quartet. JOKES COME free and easy as Kenny Hamlin adds to the spirit of the party. TEACHERS ENJOY THE FUN by engaging in a game of bridge. 80 l COACH EARL GRIT TON leads the procession as fellow coaches and team members follow piling plates high with food Weaver Speaks At Football Bo nquet For the first time Manhattan High football boys were able to boast of obtaining state and league championships. Another first was the foot- ball banquet held in the cafeteria on Tuesday, November 21, to honor this achievement. Invited were all football lettermen and their parents, all other boys who went out for football, all MHS football coaches, administrative heads, guest speakers, and their wives. Emcee for the evening was Mr. Ed Dissinger, assistant football coach at Kansas State University, Mr. Doug Weaver, KSU's head football coach, was the featured guest speaker for the evening. Place settings were brought from homesg each family brought fried chicken, bread, butter, and two other dishes. The beverage, napkins, and inci- dentals were provided by the athletic department. To add a special touch to the dinner, each table had some decoration to tie in with the high goals attained by the MHS football team. MASTER OF CEREMONIES Mr. E. R. Dissinger Wel- comes Mr. Doug Weaver as guest speaker at the banquet. 21 X -is, in 19 BLUE NQTES-Bottom Row: Ann Beth Harper, Sam Caughron, Sue Skaggs, Bob Keen, John Boyd, Martha Betton, David L. l?arker, Rick Broadhurst, Mr. Betton. Second Row: Tom Noordsy. Paul L. johnson. joe Ward, Jane Clark, Matt Betton jr. Pop Row: Gary Hood, Robert Clegg, Max Stearns, Steve Katz. Gary Plumberg, Alan Beckman, jeff Shenkel. Dick Hobson. Mike McCormick. Muff Befion Directs MHS Blue Notes Playing top quality music arranged for profes- sional bands, the Manhattan High Blue Notes Stage Band was one of the outstanding instru- mental music groups of the school. Director was Mr. Matt Betton, one of the leading jazz mu- sicians of the nation. Max Stearns, who played lead trumpet in the band, was president. This year's Stage Band boasted twenty-five mem- bers, eight more than last year. There were eleven seniors playing this yearg since the band was a school function, seniors were not allowed to participate after graduation. Each summer the group has been disbanded after an annual picnic. New to the group this year were two additional drummers and a guitarist. Also included was the Woodwind quintet, composed of seniors. Not only were concerts given, but members planned to tour Kansas, and to cut another record. 2- DRAMA STUDENTS Gary Martin and Chuck Mlalcher MR. MATT BETTON. one of the leading jazz musicians demonstrate the art of make-up as they train for dramatics. in the nation, gives instructions to Blue Note members. Band Performs At Games, In Paracles With 115 pieces, the Manhattan High March- ing Band, known as the Thundering Tribe, per- formed at home football games and at the game in Clay Center. The band also marched at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka, in the Kansas State University Homecoming parade, and later in the KSU Band Day parade. Also, they participated in the Pet and Hobby show parade. This year an equal stress was placed on march- ing and playing music, the tempo was also in- creased. The new field cadence was done at the rate of 200 steps per minute. John Boyd, drum major, was the first male leader of the band for almost thirty years. John designed his own uniform, through detailed ex- planations to a company in Wichita. John planned several shows which were per- formed by the band, and arranged some of the music. He presented his work to Mr. Lawrence Norvell, instrumental music instructor. This year the band was divided into two main concert groups, both gave spring concerts and both played in the Central Kansas League Band Clinic held in Junction City. Performing at all times with the MHS March- ing Band were six twirlers, with Sarah Morton as solo twirler. During football season, the girls practiced regularly with the band, working out their own routines. They were responsible for half-time twirling skits for all football games and some basketball games. These six girls attended a twirling contest for three states in Topeka in February. There the MHS twirlers performed a routine, as did other twirlers. MANHATTAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS-Bottom Row: D. Mellgren, S. Caughron, M. Betton, S. Beck, S. Skaggs. Second Row: D. Parker, B. Keen, S. Campbell, J. Ellsworth, J. Buzenberg, M. Stephens, J. Burris, M. Hose, L. Carlson, N. Olson, G. Tawney, S. Morton, K. Griffith, M. McCormick, L. Kirmser, A. Har- per. Third Row: K. Reynolds, S. Yaunt, M. Furney, B. Brockman, L. Shelby, L. Berlin, L. Gilna, M. Emig, J. Pomperien, P. Toothaker, K. Dewey, N. Morse, M. McAdow, N. Byers, J. Selby, J. Rupp, K. Miller, D. Alder, M. Fritz, M. Hansing, J. Boyd. Fourth Rnw: D. Dodge, M. Johnson, R. Mullinax, J. Carlson. S. Bohnenblust. E. 84 , S Q is N ' it Z .. MAJORETTES lead the marching band at football games. Bottom Row Jean Buzenberg, Donna Dodge. Sec ond Row: John Boyd. Third Row Sara Fiser, Joyce Smith. Top Row Martha Betton, Sarah Morton. Baker, G. Ameel, B. Krause, B. Jubelt, J. Hunter, B. Fountaine, B. Timmons, G. Hood, J. Agan, C. Walcher, B. Bevin M. Hamon, S. Katz, B. Clegg. M. Stearns. T. Noordsy, R. Finley, J. Ryan, R. Richardson, J. Morrison, J. Clark, G. Sprech- er, J. Ward. Fifth Row: Mr. Meredith, Mr. Norvell, M. Ferguson, J. Daily, J. Shenkel, W. Babbit, B. Carey, E. Romans D. Gross, K. Renz, M. Whitney, D. Gross, A. Langvardt, P. Dial, M. Whitlock, T. Martin, D. Zumbehl, L. Hoffman, P Johnson, C. Ochampaugh, J. Smith, J. Dietrich, M. Manuel, R. Broadhurst. Top Row: S. Dallas, J. Daily, P. Hill, S. Fiser R. Harrison, A. Moore, B. Sprague, A. Beckman, P. Wade, R. Dearborn, B. Champbell, G. Plumberg, L. Oppenlander, B Fink, K. Shellenberger, K. Heyne, L. Johnson. ORCHESTRA lN'IEMBERS-Bottom Row: S. McCain. R. Dearborn, R. Mullinax, B. Edwards, M. Bishop. Sffmnd How: D. llmlerbjerg, C. Swzlinl, S. Sageser, C. Ochampaugh, N. Byers, B. Fink, F. Lamb, K. XYilson, K.. Shcllcnbergcr, Parringa ton, L. johnson. Third Row: S. Caughrou, S. Douglas, M. Belton, NI. Hansing, M. McCrann, S. Beck. C Walcher, B. Bev- FLUTE QUARTET-Ann Beth Harper, Mike McCormick. Nancy Honstead, Karen Griffith. 'l'RL'MPET TRIO-Steve Katz, Max Stearns. Bob Clegg. 86 an, M. Hamon, B. Clegg, M. Stearns, B. Keen, D. Parker, M. Hose, G. Bear, L. Carlson, N. Honstead, M. McCormick. A. Harper, J. Boyd, M. Leo, S. Skaggs. Fourth Row: P. Johnson, 1. Clark, G. Sprecher, Joe Ward. Top Row: J. Dailey, B. Sprague, G. Plumberg, L. Oppenlander, L. Norvell, S. Morton. Orchestra Completes Instrumental Program Manhattan High's forty-nine piece orchestra was completely separate from the Marching Band, although some students in the band were in or- chestra. Supplementing the strong string section of the orchestra were the more select woodwind and brass instrument sections. When invited, the orchestra gave concerts of classical music and lighter music, to community organizations. Musical background for the school musical, Showboat,', was provided by the orchestra, they also participated in the Manhattan High Christ- mas assembly. The orchestra was in charge of arrangements for the sixth annual variety show, one of the highlights of the musical yearg each year brought a sell-out crowd. During this activ- ity, performance time was divided between or- chestra and Stage Band. Students from band and orchestra volunteered for ensembles, which prac- ticed weekly after school. In the spring, students participating in these ensembles went to district instrumental contestg most of them went on to state and returned with awards. The trumpet trio, one of the small MHS musi- cal ensembles, was made up of a senior, a junior, and a sophomore, all belonged to Stage Band and brass choir. These three boys learned to develop and increase their playing abilityg they also learned more technical details of music. They played mostly classical, but some jazz numbers. Of the flute quartet members, only one par- ticipated this year in the Stage Bandg she was part of the woodwind quintet. The main purpose of all smaller groups was to help students enjoy music through more individual learning. As other groups, the flute quartet played mainly clas- sical musicg practices were held once a week. 87 PEP BAND-Bottom Row: joe Ward, Gaylen Sprecker, jim Morrison, Gary Plnmberg, Bonnie Campbell, Alan Beckman, John Boyd. Second Row: Chuck Walcher, Steve Katz, Gary Hood, Bill Bevin, Sam Caughron, David L. Parker. Third Row: Max Stearns, Mac Hamon, Cliff Ochampaugh, Paul Johnson, Norman Byers, Robert Dearborn. Top Row: jeff Shenkel, Jack Daily, Max Fritz, Rick Broadhurst. TROMBONE QUARTET-Paul Johnson, jane Clark, Gaylen Sprecker, Joe Ward. CLARINET CHOIR-Botiom Row: David Mellgren, Sam Caughron, Martha Betton, Sandra Beck. Second Row: Susan Campbell, Karen Reynolds, Mary Fur- ney, jane Ellsworth. Top Row: john Boyd, David I... Parker, Bob Keen. l N WOODWIND QUINTET-David Parker, Cliff Ocham- I paugh, John Boyd, Ann Beth Harper, Sue Skaggs. BRASS CHOIR-Bottom Row: joe Ward, Jane Clark, Caylcn Sprecher, Mary jane McAdow. Second Row: Nancy Morse, Paul johnson, Cliff Ochampaugh, Nor- man Byers. Top Row: jack Dailey, Steve Katz, Bob Clegg, Max Stearns, Jeff Shenkel. Students Advance Talents In Groups The instrumental music group most fluctuating in size was the Pep Band, members numbered ap- proximately fifteen. During the year the band attended four out-of-town games and all home games. They also played for school pep rallies. The purpose of the clarinet choir was to ex- periment with sounds characteristic to clarinets. Three members played in the Stage Band. Another all-senior ensemble was the trombone quartet, of which three members belonged to Stage Band. They have played together two years. Of the woodwind quintet chosen from band and orchestra, only three belonged to Stage Band woodwind quintetg these were separate ensembles. One of the instrumental ensemble groups of MHS was the thirteen member brass choir. In- cluded was a horn quartet, trombone quartet, trumpet trio, two baritones, and one bass. Members of the french horn quartet sought to improve their playing ability. A variety of music was played, but most was classical. FRENCH HORN QUARTET-Bottom Row: Mary jane McAdow, Nancy Morse. T012 Row: Norman Byers, Cliff Ochampaugh. 89 Robecl Choir Strives For Perfection Meeting three days a week during class periods, the fifty-two member Robed Choir was composed of people with the most advanced voices of all students enrolled in vocal music. This class gave the best vocal students a chance to excel in the art of vocal music through participation in a larger musical group. The choir presented vari- ous assemblies and concerts to the school and the communityg various service clubs were also hosts to some of the choir's programs. Choir members enjoyed a Broadway production showing in Kan- sas Cityg each year the choir took a trip of this type. Besides participating in the Central Kansas League Vocal Clinic held in Junction City, the choir made a singing tour of Kansas. Robecl Choir members were the first students to try out each year for parts in the annual school musical. Jane Clark was president of the group. The fourteen students participating in the mixed vocal ensemble were selected from Robed Choir and met on the two days of the week that the choir did not meet. The purpose of this group was to stimulate excellence in vocal music. The ensemble sang for various service clubs throughout the year and were participants in the annual variety show. The group also took part in the district and state music contests, as well as doingcall that Robed Choir did. ROBED CHOIR-lfollmn Row: Marcus johnson, Rolan Brooks, Ann Beth Harper, Jeanne Tranter, jon Gresham, John Arrnstrong, Mac Hzunon, jean Langford. Sarah Morton, Sharon Douglas, Robert Dearhorn, Darell Fenn. Srlcoml Row: Jean Buzenberg. Kathy Miller, Mary Rathbone. Karen Cox, Martha Belton, Andy Hemphill. Stan Pine, Phyllis Anderson, Susan Lippenberger. Linda Gish, Karen Peters. Third Row: Perry Lawson, Mark Sharp, Mary Bishop, Suzy Beck, Sharon Gresham. I9?ll..lIm Sl5lEP3l.ll7lll9Nr ll 185 925116 O . MIXED ENSEMBLE - Bottom Rmu: Bette Lu Edwards, jerry Duncan, Sharon Gresham, Karen Shellenherger, Clyde Holiwell, Sarah Morton. Top Row: Mark Sharp, Max Stearns, Suzy Beck, Roy Teas, jane Clark, Clifford Ochampaugh, Perry Lawson. Not Pictured: Miriam Lans- downe, Vicki Lee. Clyde Holiwell, Roy Teas, jerry Duncan, Karen Shellenberger, Bette Lu Edwards, jane Cl l ark, Max Stearns, Cliff Ocham- paugh. Top Row: joe Ward, Lysle Oppenlander, Linda Barr, Regena Collins, Gail Tawney, Ken Warren, Sam Caughrorl, Paul johnson, john Boyd, Patricia Harris, Lajcan Carpenter, Bruce McGehe, Mike Duncan. TREBLE CLEF-Bottom Raw: Joyce Burris, Kay Braddock, Kate Lipper, Janice Hicks, Jean Howe, Camille Roediger, Linda Brooks, Sharron Buzzell, Jeannie Shackelford, Karyn Nordin, Diana Regier. Second Row: Jody White, Linda Schleicher, Terri Dodder, Jeanie Bergstrom, Kathy Vail, Joanne Faley, Nancy Honstead, Linda Harrison, Jean Bigbee, Claire Daniel- son, Gratia Baehr. Top Row: Rita Jackson, Margaret Keen, Linda Bailey, Mary Wiard, Linda Carlson, Marilyn Yeo, Lynette Barclay, Sharon Powers, Mary Furney, Mary Mitchell, Karen Reynolds, Sharlot Evans, Linnetta Johnson. BOYS' QUARTET-Qaccompanistj Bette Lu Edwards, Jerry Duncan, Roy Teas, Perry Lawson, Max Stearns. BOYS' VARSITY GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: Donald Carney, Richard Hill, Bob Beisner, Rick Neel, Larry Schmidt, Leslie Longberg, Larry Kirmser, Ray Scritchfield, Robert Dresser, Pat Chalmers, Lyle Hofman, Mr. Davidson. Second Row: Steve Finn, Johnny Cyrene, Mike Emig, Dennis Underbjerg, Dave Becraft, Jack Griffing, Rick Broadhurst, Mike Thorne, Dave Kershaw, Valley Henton, Dave Gross. Third Row: Russell Roots, John Hunter, David Ross, Bim Bigsby, Karl Pesaresi, Jim Dailey, John Zimmerman, Norman Byers, Ralph Richardson, Michael Ashton, Eric Romans, Dennis O'Hara. Top Row: John Rowland, Tom Milbourn, Steve Taylor, William Curnutte, Wayde Byrd, John Shupe, Charles Bale, John Lyon, Bill Buzenberg, Kenny Hamlin, Lindy Gallaher, Gaylon Nettles. 92 Groups Further Music Appreciation With thirty-six members, Treble Clef was an exclusively girls' group which met three days a week. These girls did not wear robes, but wore instead special dark blue dresses with white col- lars and gloves. Mary Mitchell was president. One of the smallest vocal music groups organ- ized this year was the boys' quartet. This group existed to further enjoyment of music, to bet- ter musical ability, and to entertain at local clubs and organizations when invited. A group for students interested in vocal music was the Boys' Glee Club, total membership this year reached forty-nine with Dave Becraft as president. This level of music gave boys an op- portunity to participate in a singing group. Fifteen girls enrolled in Treble Clef were se- lected for girls' ensemble. This group sang for various service clubs and other organizations throughout the year. Selections to be taken to district music festival were also prepared. Meeting three days a week was the Girls' Glee Club, composed mostly of sophomores. Students participated to obtain background for higher mu- sical work. President was Ann Hutchins. TRIPLE QUINTET-Bottom Row: Kate Lipper, Jody White, Joyce Burris. Second Row: Linnetta Johnson, Gratia Baehr, Jean Howe, Jeannie Shackelford. Third Row: Jeanie Bergstrom, Terri Dodder, Linda Harrison. Top Row: Karen Reynolds, Mary Wiard, Rita Jackson, Claire Danielson. G1RLs' GLE13 CLUB-Bottom Row: Pat Enoch, sandra crmgan, Judy Pendergast. Ann Hutchms, Kathy Tobufffnf Jan? Shaffer, Carol Ekberg, Jo Ann Carlson, Linda Wesche, Cheryl Hicks, Judy Burgess. Second Row: Patty Haggard, Connie Wilcox, Virginia Escobar, Peggy Landon, Ann Stewart, Tybel Miller, Janice Selby, Sharpn Whitley, Rose Richardson, Karen Davidson. Vickie McConnell. Third Row: Janie Peabody, Susan Bohnenblust, Sara Fiser, Ronna Rooks, Mary Anne Thor- son, Jill Henton, Lynne Dakin, Paula Wilhoite, Mary Horocofsky, Christine Delhnger, Merrlyn Braddock. Top Row. Bev Rose, Nancy Byrd, Barbara Hicks, Carole Anderson, Mary Rosencutter, Rose Mary Guess, Marilyn Simmons, Sherry BTOWU, Vicki Larkin, Mary Ann Welch, Patricia Runyan, Mary Kay Jelinek. Not Pictured: Patricia Holrwell. 93 . Mishra, V ' GIRLS' DECTET-Bottom Row: Shaila Latschar, Sharon Gresham, Susan Lippenberger, Bette Lu Edwards. Top Row: Miriam Lans- downe, Suzy Beck, Martha Betton, Karen Shellenberger, Linda Gish, Vicki Lee. Not Pictured: Karen Cox, Linda Barr. ROBED CHOIR MEMBERS prepare for their performance given at the Thanksgiving Assembly. BOYS ENSEMBLE-Bottom Row: Lyle Hofman, Larry Kirmser, Ri-ck Broadhurst, Ray Scritchfield, Mike Thorne, Dave Be- craft, Jack Griffing. Top Row: jim Dailey, john Hunter, Bim Bigsby, Sfffvffll THYIOF, Kenny Hamlin, William CUTIIUHC, Charles Bale. Chu 94 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Bottom Row: Lynne Dakin, Pat Enoch, Sharon Whitley, Judy Burgess, Linda XVesche, jo Ann Carl- son, Kathy Toburen. Top Row: Mary Kay jelinek, Ronna Rooks. Paula Wilhoite, Mary Horocofsky, Sara Fiser, Patty Hag: gard, Mary Anne Thorson. Ensembles Offer Many Opportunities One of the many vocal music groups for more advanced voices was the girls' dectet, made up of girls from Robed Choir. The main purpose of this group was to perform for school and community organizations and in music contests. The boys' ensemble was composed of twelve voices selected from Boys' Glee. This group met twice a week for the purpose of giving advanced voices in Boys' Glee an opportunity to further their work and interest in music arts. There was also a fifteen member ensemble chosen from Girls' Glee. Its intention was to accurately prepare the girls who were participat- ing for advanced groupsg therefore, girls inter- ested in more advanced music were selected. Another small group was the girls' quartet, which was very similar in many aspects to the boys' quartet. This group, having three juniors and one seniorg also met once during the week, and sang primarily for enjoyment. GIRLS' QUARTET - Miriam Lansdowne, Suzy Beck, Martha Betton, Bette Lu Edwards. 95 l SOUTHERN CHARACTERS and scenic sets combine in brilliant unity producing the school musical Showboat. Riverboat Life Highlights Musical IS IT ONLY MAKE BELIEVE? asks Magnolia fMiri- am Lansdownej in a song sung to Ravenal fMax Stearnsj. Jerome Kern, was one of the larger productio 1 of this school year. It was presented Novembe 16, 17, and 18 under the direction of Mr. Forre Davidson, vocal music instructor. Student directo was jane Clark, Robed Choir president. Directing different areas of the musical weri three other faculty members. Mr. Lawrence Nor vell, instrumental music teacher, directed the or chestrag acting was overseen by Mr. Maurice Rob erts, drama coach, Mr. Clyde Watson, art instruc . . S I' Involving almost 120 students, Showboat b n s tor, was responsible for making the stage set Directing choreography was Mrs. Linda Gresst and Miss Deanna Smith of Kansas State Unive sity. Miss Judith Hodge of KSU was advisor. I 2 r The production was centered about showboa life on the Mississippi River. In the openin, scenes, Captain Andy Hawks, owner of the Cotto Blossom showboat, lost both his leading lady ant man. He was dismayed until his daughter, Mag- nolia, played by Miriam Lansdowne, convincec him that she could successfully play the part. Hurriedly, Captain Andy hired a leading man, Gaylord Ravenal, portrayed by Max Stearns. Mag- nolia and Ravenal fell in love at first sight, and the story continued to describe their struggles for happiness in their lives. Every cast member of the production helped to bring showboat days to the Manhattan public. WINDY . . . STEVE ................ PETE ................. Cast QUEENIE .................. PARTHY ANN HAWKS CAPTAIN ANDY ...... ELLIE ................ FRANK ........... RUBBER FACE ...,... JULIE ............4..... GAYLORD RAVENAL VALLON ....,.......... ,MAGNOLIA ......... Jos ................,. . . . . .Dick Hobson ......Roy Teas .,.......Phil King . . . . . .Sandra Brown . . .Karen Shcllenberger ............JoeWard ..Bctty Lu Edwards .........Gary Cave . . . . .Bruce McGehc ........Suzy Beck .........Max Stearns ........Mark Sharp Meriam Landsdowne . . . . . .Perry Lawson BACKWOODSMAN .................................. Stan Pine JEB ........,..................................... Mike Duncan BARKERS .... ..... C lyde Holiwell, Mike Duncanu Terry Davis FATIMA ...,.................................... Sharon Buzzell OLD SPORT ........,.......................... John Armstrong CONGRESS OF BEAUTIES ........... Mary Mitchell, Sandi Beck. Sue Skaggs, Donna Dodge, Carol Ekberg, Patty Sughrue, Ann Beth Harper, Samina Quraeshi LANDLADY .................................,... Regina Collins ETHEL ............,.. ..................... G ail Tawney MOTHER SUPERIOR .................. jane Clark KlM.' ...,.............. .... K athy Davidson, Sara Fiser JAKE ................... ........ C lifford Ochampaugh JIM .......................... .............. K en Warren MAN IVITH GUITAR ............................ jerry Duncan LDOORMAN AT TROCADERO .........,.......... jon Gresham FRIENDS ........ Martha Betton, Ann Beth Harper, Marv Mitchell 'OLD LADY IN LEVEE .......................... jean Buzenberg DANCING TEAM, Schultz and Schultz are played comically by Gary Cave and Bette Lu Edwards. EVENING PERFORMANCES provide suspense and entertain- ment for Showboat passengers and townspeople along the river. RAVENAL SAYS FAREWELL to his daughter fCathy David- sonj at the convent while Nun fjane Clarkj waits on the child. FAMII Y PORTRAIT is simply one author s interpreptation of the family of jesus, living in the house of Nazareth. P d a o . o I o I o I ro uchon Deplcis lb lccl Fclml y Involving a cast of thirty-nine MHSers was the annual all-school play, Family Portrait , written by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen. The play was presented in the auditorium at 8:00 p.m, on February 22 and 23. Double-casting was used in many of the female roles, to give more girls an opportunity to participate in the play. As in years past, this all-school play was spon- sored by the Thespians, a national dramatics club. Director of the play was Mr. Maurice Robertsg Gary Martin, MHS senior, was student director. The play depicted the author's concept of the influence of Christ's teachings upon His own family, His friends, and those who heard Him speak. The story covered a span of time begin- ning when Jesus first began His teachings until some time after His crucifixion. Each of His brothers had separate thoughts concerning 'Jesus and His ideas'g but Joseph, the oldest brother of four, held the most bitter attitude and made no effort to conceal it. At times the only person who stood by Him when others criticized was His mother, Mary. Jesus was not portrayed. DANIEL QMax Fritzj appreciates help from his grand- mother QKaren Shellenbergerj in mending his torn tunic. Simon .,...... james .... Mordecai .... Selzma ....... . Amos ......... judas ......... IT IS a nice name, I'd like Him not to be forgotten, reflects Mary QKaren Petersj. Mary .... Karen Peters, Karen Shellenberger Daniel ....... . .............,.... Max Fritz judah ...................... Terry Arthur Mary Cleophas, Mary's sister-in-law ......... jean Buzenberg, jane Clark Reba, joseplfs wife ....,........ Linda Barr, ............Richard Wells Eben, a ibeddlerl . U Mathias ......... Cast Fisherman . . . Customer . . . Hepzibah ......... joseph ............... .... D ale Schruben Shepherd ........,......... Larry Hedman Naomi, Simorfs wife ........ Kathy Greene, Appius Hadrian .... Anna ........ Donna Rabbi Samuel ...... Carol Swaim Mendel ............ Women of jerusalem Sharon Gresham . . . . . . .Sam Caughron . . . . . . . .Charles Walcher . . .Clifford Ochampaugh Suzy Beck, Kim johnson . . . . . . . .Leslie Longberg Mary of Magdala Nathan ............ Daniel, aged 16 ..... Beulah ....,.... . . . . .Larry Hedman . . . . .Rick Schick . . . . .Robert Littrell . . . . . . . .Robert Clack . . . .Susan Stubblefield, Diane Schneider . . . . . . . .Perry Lawson Dodge, Patty Sughrue .........Mac Hamon ..........Jim O'Fa1lon ....Sarah Dallas, Nancy Wilcox .....Nancy Becraft, Connie Crum . .....Steve Johnson ...........David Elder Esther, joseph? Daughter ...,.. Nancy Olson Leban ...... . ................. jack Estlow joshua, his son ............ John Armstrong . . . .Samina Quraeshi EBEN, a peddler qRichard Wellsj, follows jesus for Where he is there is a crowd, shows his goods to Mary and several neighbors. IN SEARCH for Jesus, Mary stops to rest in a wineshop atCapernaum and is fascinated by stories told about her son. 'ICNIORS present 'The Man Who Came To Dinner . Their huge casting afforded opportunities for many students. Juniors Present First Production MISS PREEN GETS A LIFT from Banjo as Keith Dewey as WVhite-sides watches jane Parrington and Mac Hansing. The Man Who Came to Dinner , a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was the first dramatic production of the 1961-1962 school year. It was given for the public on No- vember 19 and 21 after four weeks of rehearsals. Mr. Maurice Roberts, assisted by Jim O'Fallon and Ashley Rice, directed the junior class play. The play concerned a famous critic and lectu- rer, Sheridan Whiteside, who finally accepted a dinner invitation to the home of some promi- nent, small-town, Ohio residents, the Stanleys. While leaving the home, he slipped on icy steps, broke his hip, and was confined to their home for a two week period. During that time he com- pletely rearranged the lives of the Stanleys. 1A7hen Mfhiteside discovered that his secretary was fond of a newspaper reporter, he selfishly de- vised shrewd methods to prevent their marriage. However, he finally relented and agreed not to interfere with her plans. Involved in his schem- ing were several minor characters, whose antics delighted the audience. SUPERB LIGHTING EFFECTS were produced by Bill Bevin, Bill Romig, and Fred Lamb who operv ated the light panels during the junior presentation. WHITESIDE IS ENTERTAINED as his show goes on at the Stanley's where life has been disrupted. Cast MRS. ERNEST STANLEY ..... MISS PREEN ................. RICHARD STANLEY ........ JUNE STANLEY ...... -IOHN ........... SARAH .......,..... MRS. DEXTER ......... MRS. MCCUTCHEON ......... MR. ERNEST STANLEY ...... MAGGIE CUTLER ....... DR. BRADLEY ............ SHERIDAN WVHITESIDE . . . HARRIET STANLEY .... BERT JEFFERSON .... PROFESSOR METZ CONVICT jf: l ...... CONVICT if 2 .... CONVICT gli 3 .... MR. BAKER . .......... EXPRESSMAN ........... LORRAINE SHELDON ... SANDY ................, BEVERLY CARLTON ...... MISS WESTCOTT ..... .. . . .janet Shaffer .Jane Parrington ,Lysle Oppenlander ......Linda Gilna ..john Armstrong ... . .jackie Dietrich . . .Jeanne Tranter Susan Stubblefield . . .Roger Mulanax . . . .Karen Nordin . . . .Robert Clegg . . . . .Keith Dewey . . . .Gratia Baehr ........Gary Lee . . . .Karen Eckert . . . .Steve johnson ... . .john Agan . . . .Jay Berends . . . .Rodney Bates . . . . . .Carl Flores . . . . .Betty Seltzer . ...Ricky Shiek . . .john Nation Ashley Rice RADIO TECHNICIAN if .... .Bill Bevan RADIO TECHNICIAN if 2 ......,... jack Estlow CHOIR. . .Jerry Duncan, Jon Gresham, Mark Sharp BANJO ............................ Mae Hansmg DEPUTY qi 1 .......... ..... D avid Courseu DEPUTY ji 2 ........... ...... R ohert Clack PLAINCLOTHES MAN . . . .... Mike Tremmel lOl mfxasu-M S po HS i i ia, PH.. A W Q aww Coaches Head Athletic Department Spearheading the athletic programs at Manhat- tan High School were Mr. Roy Dewitz, Mr. Earl Gritton, Mr. Scott Hagen, Mr. Raymond Hower and Mr. Dick Towers. Much of the Indians' suc- cess can be attributed to these five men. Head Basketball Coach Dewitz graduated from Kansas State University where he was a key figure in the tremendous success of the 1956-58 basket- ball tearns. Mr. Dewitz was head golf coach and an assistant in football. Mr. Earl Gritton is a 1950 graduate of Emporia State Teachers College. Coach Gritton, who was in charge of the wrestling team, was also football line coach and an assistant in track. Mr. Scott Hagen, tennis coach, hails from Le- compton, Kansas. Mr. Hagen, who assisted in football and wrestling, graduated from Kansas State University. Mr. Hagen taught biology. Cross Country Coach, Mr. Raymond Hower, is a graduate of Southwestern State Teachers Col- lege at Waterford, Oklahoma. Mr. Hower also taught classes of algebra and geometry. Head Football and Track Coach, Mr. Dick Towers, attended Kansas State University. Be- sides supervising the halls at noon, Coach Towers was an assistant basketball coach. 5- STRATEGY IS OUTLINED for the second half by Coach Dewitz. The locker room is the scene of many such talks. Mr. Roy Dewitz Mr. Earl Gritton QV , s- mga 1l? if Mfl,,zel5sg t :z...eza:I .,.Msaal? .'P at-'mire . , .tit- ,St s., tl-..t,xt: W... 1-54. . .5Z:'1:f ,.'i,22'-Q-. if sf :lefty writ! 'ati-'T-f'E'f. i Y l' af - ,W1z3'2ii322.5slfaQligE1i sg , ii ,i -'!iSgl.i!?1WQJ'ge'1fx:ge,':ftga?'gulf.,-,alt . -' J, 1P25fl?.?i.?1fil95'.fliiiHiiilll-ltilfffti' ' ' ' 193,545 Qf2 ffJ?ii?,tlRif5Ejv . tl. , ' 3, 2l,.g it , gf iYyg',?,l,gl,5?g,: get QjA:i.E:y J , Jwij5Qx 2135- rf. - f t.5.5f-was-:rf,f jf? -at .N .F ' aa c tt, , gif, wife? f t W -' -. . .pkg sg Y i- ' it Y as ff A-2,122 f 1 1 r asf N r? - ' ' .p il l .ww Mr, Dick Towers Mr. Raymond Hower Mr. Scott Hagen 10 4 H 1... ,fu Harriers Place Third In CKL Meet The 1961 cross country squad, coached by Mr. Raymond Hower, experienced a very rewarding season. The Indian harriers lost only one con- test during the regular season of CKL competi- tion. Salina stopped the Indians in the first meet of the season, 19 to 40. Low score in cross country wins the contest. The CKL cross country meet at Emporia saw the Indians finish third. The Salina high Mus- tangs won the meet scoring 34 points. Emporia finished second with 35 pointsg Manhattan, third, 91 points, Abilene, fourth, 113 pointsg Clay Cen- ter, fifth, 122 points, Junction City, sixth, 130 points. Junior Gary Lee finished sixth in the CKL meet with a time of 10:37. Senior Perry Lawson finished 13th with a time of 10:58. Two Indian harriers participated in the re- gional cross country meet at Wichita. Gary Lee recorded a time of 11:05 to finish 11th while Per- ry Lawson wound up 23rd with a time of 11:23. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Bottom Row: Fred Lamb, Don Lamb, Dick Shore, David Mellgren, Perry Lawson. Second Row: Sam Royer, Gary Lee, Mike Abshire, George Ameel, Doug Robinson, Dave Fairbanks. Top Row: Brian Trenne- pohl, Hugh Cunningham, Coach Hower, Bob Brockman. es i 1 i f . ' 1' 1 , ,. U: w w ,gt f sg, ,5,: .... ,vw , ,N 5, ,g2g'.2'. ' : g1'-'zfw l . 1 : :- .um ' al, : 1 li -WS aft ! 'SIM ' 3 . wir 1 .h ifi i Perry Lawson Gary Lee George Ameel Don Lamb 1 1- , 1 ff Gm fill' 2k 1 imifigf Doug Robinson Bob Brockman L ' .neg 1 , , ,.. Fred Lamb Sam Royer P L l i FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Clyde Holiwell, Lloyd Duncan, Tim 0'Hara, Rod Moyer, Andy Hemphill, Stan Pine. Phil King, Dale Schruben, Karl Farris, Bill Lowman, Ed Dissinger. Second Row.' Gary Nelson, Tim Trubey, Brian Min- turn, Terry Arthur, Larry Tousignant, Larry Coffman, Randy Wright, Mike Duncan, Jack Dailey, Bruce McGehe, Art Langvardt, Marcus johnson. Third Row: Gary Crowl, Gary Buckingham, Tom Brighton, Ricky Shick, Fred Sowell, Mark Sharp, jon Gresham, Roger Maurer, Roy Teas, Ed Scofield, Rodney Collins, Terry Cyr, Robert Dresser, Bill Foun- taine. Fourth Row: Gaylon Nettles, Eric Romans, Ed Blankenhagen, Mike Ashton, Alan Langvardt, Lee Schruben, Burk jubelt, Ronald Finley, Dennis O'Hara, Russell Roots, Dave Becraft, Ron Ruthstrom, Allen Bigsby, Bob Lansdowne, jack Grifiing, Bill Padgett. Top Row: Coach Gritton, Coach Hagen, jim Dailey, Steve Taylor, Ken Hamlin, John Lyon, Charles Bale, Tom Milbourn, Richard Bammes, john Shupe, Coach Roy Dewitz, and Coach Dick Towers. Spirited Indians Take State Honors The Central Kansas League championship and an undefeated season highlighted l96l football at Manhattan High School. I The Indians, led by Head Coach Dick Towers, dominated the number one position in the As- sociated Press top ten poll throughout the season. The 1961 season marked the first time Manhattan had been undefeated since the 1943 squad won the CKL championship. The Lawrence Lions, carrying a 47 game win- ning streak, were the first to invade Griiiith Field. Manhattan scored in the iirst quarter on a touch- down run by Bruce McGehe. A relentless Man- hattan defense held the highly ranked Lions score- less throughout the contest. When the final gun sounded the field was swarming with spectators and Coach Towers was carried off the field on the shoulders of the players. The 7-0 victory over the Lions was just the beginning. On September 22 the Indians journeyed to Wichita to meet the Campus High Colts. The Indians rolled easily to a 40-0 win. Shawnee Mis- sion North was the next to fall in the Indians' thundering wake. Manhattan won handily 25-0. A large crowd turned out at Junction City to see the contest between the Indians and Bluejays. The Indians defeated junction City 19-6 and re- tained the Hoating trophy that goes annually to the Winner of the game. The Indians continued to roll on by soundly trouncing Clay Center 39-6. Manhattan then played host to the winless Emporia Spartans at Grifiith Field. The Indians dominated the con- test and coasted to a 44-0 win. The up-and-com- ing Abilene Cowboys were the next to invade Griffith. The Indians, who had been expecting a tough contest, overpowered the Cowboys 31-0. At half time Manhattan was in command 25-0. The final road trip brought the Indians another vic- tory, at the hands of McPherson Bullpups 20-7. INDIAN HALFBACK, senior Lloyd Duncan, is hit hard by Lawrence tacklers in Manhattan's '7-0 victory over the Lions. ALL-STATE HALFBACK Bill Lowman charges through a rugged Lawrence line in season's opener at Griflith stadium. Indians Trounce Salina To Win CKL A rather chilly Friday night set the stage for the Manhattan-Salina game. The CKL champion- ship and the number one rating in the state were both at stake in this contest. The Indians scored twice in the first quarter and went on to shutout the Mustangs 20-0. Coaches Towers and Gritton s 2 T Iv i , W it 'Inf -. e Q, -4 mn, my te vt ,L .f walls, . it ,V f it ' J magfft venfwfaa ' . my . .,,. ' -T , ,. ' 1. JI, 2 -:Ji . Q , y V A y ,jlggg - I -, g a: ,,g.3--5,57 . i A if H r. -- ,af . Mr 'Y f- vfsgiw - A-1ff.,g1,f.gf.,,1rz.u..s . .. i , ' - . 5 -A ' s' as A Q .1 .. My gig H1 l 'T :., 1: , A , . W 'fa : I '49 '- V' ' ' Q J 'di ,vffk ,t ,K .. P, ,y . ag . Java, 4,gg?.zf,.- : ., ,f 5 .ar 1, ' 5-1, 1- f,,, sf fm 1- --rp' -V A , ': , . .. e Y . -.1 fx sr ' . iifilii M, L My fs, ffl. Terry Arthur E Larry Coffman T 108 were carried off the Held on the shoulders of the team that had won the CKL title, had been un- defeated, and had ranked number one in the state. This contest wrapped up what had been a most rewarding football season from the standpoint of spectators, as well as coaches and players. 1 w X gi is 'WW wsafis 1 wg? . H , 2. ,L . Aa,fi. W ig if 'ig .ir Q .WN Jack Dailey E Ed Dissinger QB Mike Duncan E Karl Farris G fl TV ! ,Z K' W :f'i i viii! . Yk :.,:-j'fv::,5:f- ., X ' gs ieyi 2 2-if L W if f Y .... .W f I ' ' f Tm? QS. JL Q ii V , -v E w zf?2w 13 A'.L f 1, , if e'f'3?rf?wifiSlYX3 UF : ni! my -P W'-ki'Wifafszffsfwiz 1 N 3 s ie f. ws , ,LL 'gg,'A ,ga 3524525335225 gg! ggggem .xwihhifzisssfzfisi'Mi I , ' '1' i Wag qw-,gl aw k ' M S, ., ww ff ..., ' ' I vff me ,. ., mm -Gk,4n 4ggq5g5 ,, -,',:',: . ,.f1I-- 'mv'-1s1', ' Q Clyde Holiwell Marcus johnson QB Phil King T Art Langvardt HB llen B1gSby QB Lee Schruben T Bob Lansdowne HB Bill Lowman HB Bruce McGehc HB INDIAN STARTERS who helped to win the CKL championship are Linemen: Roy Teas, Stan Pine, .Dale Schru- ben, Andy Hemphill, Karl Farris, Phil King, Tim O'Hara. Backs: Lloyd Duncan, Rod Moyer, Ed Dlssmger, and Bill Lowman. Brian Minturn FB Rod Moyer FB Gary Nelson G Tim O'Hara E Stan Pine T Dale Schruben G Larry Tousignant T Tim Trubey G Seniors Chosen For CKL, State Teams Six Indians were placed on the all-CKL team: Tim O'Hara, Stan Pine, Karl Farris, Andy Hemp- hill, and co-captains Ed Dissinger and Bill Low- man. Phil King, Lloyd Duncan, and Brian Min- turn received honorable mention. King and Duncan also received the Outstanding Player of the Year and Best Defensive Player awards re- Randy W'right T Rodney Collins FB spectively, as chosen by their coaches. Receiving all-state honors were Bill Lowman, Phil King, Karl Farris, and Stan Pine. Post season honors were also bestowed on Coaches Towers, Hagen, Dewitz, and Gritton for their work with the young athletes throughout the year. Gary Crowl G Terry Cyr T K ,Asha -'ffl of 1' V if ,-2 .7 .. 'Y F' Robert Dresser E T A EN ROUTE T0 A TOUCHDOWN, halfback Bruce McGehe evades Lawrence defenders to score the games only touchdown. The Indians broke the Lions 47 game winning streak to pave the way to an undefeated season. .lon Gresham G Mark Sharp Roy Teas E Statistics Prove Indians Ability Manhattan . Salina ..... junction City McPherson . Abilene .... Clay Center Emporia , . . SEASON'S RECORD M anhattan-7 M anhattan-40 Manhattan-25 Lawrence-0 Campus High-0 Shawnee Mission North-0 Manhattan-19 . . . . . Junction City-6 Manhattan-39 Clay Center-6 Manhattan-44 . . . Emporia-O Manhattan-31 ..... Abilene-0 Manhattan-20 .... McPherson-7 Manhattan-20 . . . . . . . Salina-0 FINAL CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE STANDINGS Conf. Games A11 Games 6-0-0 ........ 9-0-0 ........ 7-1-1 6-1-1 4-4-0 3-6-0 1-8-0 0-9-0 s. Opp. Pts 245 ........ 19 214 ........ 59 185 ........ 71 140 ........ 117 104 ........ 139 94 ........ 219 67 ........ 280 COACH DICK TOWERS supports the team during the CKL championship game against the Salina Mustangs. 112 4' M t B-TEAM MEMBERS-Bottom Row: Gary Crowl, Robert Dressor, Bob Lansdowne, Ken Hamlin, Rodney Collins, Dave Becraft, Lee Schruben, jon Gresham, John Shupe, Mark Sharp, Ron Ruthstrom. Second Row: Allen Bigsby, Tom Mil- bourne, Dennis O'Hara, Terry Cyr, Allen Langvardt, Richard Bammes, Steve Taylor, Charles Bale, Ernie Rendleman, Gary Buckingham, Larry Coffman, john Lyon, Bill Padgett. Top Row: Coach Scott Hagen, Eric Romans, Fred Sowell, Russell Roots, Ed Blankenhagen, Roger Maurer, jack Griffing, Burk jubelt, Mike Ashton, Ronald Finley, Bill Fountaine, Gaylon Nettles, Ricky Shick, and Coach Roy Dewitz. B-Team Ends Season With 5-I Record Manhattan High's B-team football squad, coached by Mr. Roy Dewitz and Mr. Scott Hagen, had a banner year. The B-team, defeated in their first game, rolled on to win the next five games. The B-team at MHS consisted entirely of jun- iors and sophomores. These boys, many of whom participated in many A-team games, gained a great deal of experience which will be invaluable in seasons to come. The first road trip of the season brought the season's only defeat. The Salina Mustangs smoth- ered the Indians 31-7. Manhattan's next road trip was another story. The Indians downed Chap- man 26-6. Quarterback Dave Becraft intercepted a Chapman pass and returned it 40 yards for a touchdown. Becraft fired two touchdown passes SEASON 'S Manhattan-7 Salina-3 l Manhattan-26 Chapman-6 Manhattan-20 junction City-13 to john Shupe to complete the scoring. On October 9 the Indians played host to the Junction City Bluejays. The Indians edged the Bluejays 20-13 on a last minute touchdown by Rodney Collins. Bob Lansdowne tallied twice for the Indians. The final home game of the sea- son saw the Indians defeat the Clay Center B- team 19-13. Dave Becraft, Bob Lansdowne and Rodney Collins scored for Manhattan. Sophomore Torn Milbourn kicked the extra point to com- plete successful Manhattan scoring. Journeying to Emporia, the Indians met the Spartans and clutched a 43-0 victory. The final B-team contest of the season saw Manhattan score three touchdowns in the closing four minutes to override the Abilene Cowboys 26-O. RECORD Manhattan-19 Clay Center-13 Manhattan-43 Emporia-0 Manhattan-26 Abilene-0 'I'l3 Wresiling W5 I Ewa ra , , . y , , , -Wt.. ,f-.1 . f I .if . my gg irq, if fevL53:fi'3'.', ,fiat ji? ,gg 1 ,. . tif' .aa. .1 its?-Mtii , .?5Q:fs2ii-ffl f'sim.1t:1:? ltstegfQif , . 2 -T-Leif? ft, 1- - - -3,55--1 ,vig2i511.it.M!t f gy X yi are-,xv , . t , EtEh2222if5tltleitsttifirffltitisazfS215 -1 ' 1 I .1-ififtzifff 'I+ - W 1,1 :- t , , , 1 Tai PINNING COMES EASILY for outstanding MHS wrestler Clyde Holiwell in a dual meet against the Emporia Spartans. Maimen Stay On Top For Good Season Manhattan High Schoo1's wrestling squad, un- der the direction of coaches Mr. Earl Gritton and Mr. Scott Hagen, compiled a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie for the 1961-1962 season. The Indians started the season in fine style with victories over Junction City and Topeka High. Three consecutive losses to St. Johns, Rus- sell, and Salina preceded a 39 to 9 victory over the Highland Park Scotties. After dropping a dual meet to Clay Center, the Indians played host to the Emporia Spartans. The Indians and Spartans fought to a 22-22 draw in this final regular season clash. Tournament action highlighted the 1961-1962 mat season as the Indian grapplers brought home a third place finish in the CKL meet. Clyde Holiwell, 138 lb. senior, Won the championship in his weight class. Mike Duncan, jim Lutz, Mike Simpson, Ernie Rendleman, and Steve Taylor each took second in his respective weight class. + The District Wrestling Tournament, held at Emporia, saw the Indians awarded a fourth place finish. Six Indians placed in the meet. Mike Duncan, 154 lb. senior, won the championship in his weight class. Clyde Holiwell, Jim Lutz, and Mike Simpson were awarded second place finishes. Sophomores Steve Taylor and Ernie Rendleman won fourth place finishes. All six boys earned the right to participate in the Re- gional Tournament. The Regional Tournament, held at Campus High School in Wichita, saw the Indians finish in a tie for tenth place. Mike Duncan, Clyde Holiwell, and Mike Simpson qualified to compete in the State. U Although the three Indians who participated in the State Wrestling Tournament at Norton failed to place, the experience was memorable. A mid-season highlight for the Indian Grap- plers was winning the Highland Park Tourney, SENIOR LETTERMAN Jack Dailey escapes from an opponent during a typical Central Kansas League grappling match. l'I5 Successful Grapplers Earn Letters Vincent Carlson jack Dailey Dick Dixon Mike Duncan 6 ATTEMPTING to pin an oppo- nent is an MHS grappler under the watchful, critical eye of a referee. 1'-fs Q Clyde Holiwell Jim Lutz Bob Smith Richard Bammes Gary Buckingham Gary Crowl Carl Nord Season's Record Manhattan-33 Manhattan-27 Manhattan-24 Manhattan-14 . . . ....... Russell-28 Manhattan-9 .... . . Manhattan-39 Manhattan-20 Manhattan-22 . . . . . . Junction City-12 ...... Topeka-19 . . . . St. Johns-26 ........Sa1ina-37 Highland Park-9 .. Clay Center-24 . . . , . Emporia-22 Ernie Rendleman Mike Simpson George Ameel Lee Schruben Mark Sharp Gary Tull Alan Langvardt Steve Taylor 7 i A.-TEAM MBMBERS-Coach Roy Dewitz, Marvin Butler, Bob Clegg, Randy Wright, Stan Pine, Roy Teas, Andy Hemp- hill, Phil King. Rod Moyer, Lloyd Duncan, Bruce McGehe, Tom Milbourn,NBill Lowman, Ed Dissinger, Tim Trubey. Basketball Squad Wins 14, Loses 4 Manhattan High School's varsity basketball squad finished the season with fourteen victories and four defeats. The Indians were coached by Mr. Roy Dewitz in his third season at MHS. The season's opener saw the Indians playing host to Topeka West. junior Roy Teas scored 24 points to lead the Indians' attack in a 56-43 victory over the Chargers. After an impressive win over Emporia, the Indians began a road trip that was to become disastrous. Successive losses to Lawrence, Salina, and McPherson were heartbreaking as the largest margin of victory was a mere four points. The final road trip of the series saw the Indians de- feat Clay Center 57-46. After defeating arch-rival Junction City on the home boards, the Indians journeyed to Abilene. The Cowboy-Indian clash saw Manhattan nip Abilene in a 50-49 thriller. Winning the Junction City Invitational Tour- nament was a mid-season highlight for the In- dians. On the first night of competition the Indians dumped Atchison 49-36. On Saturday ? night Manhattan and Junction City paired off for the tourney championship. The Indians downed the Bluejays 59-44 to win the Invitational. Fresh from the tournament victories and riding a five game winning streak, the Indians traveled to Emporia. A tremendous second half effort helped the Indians wallop the Spartans 68-54. On January 26 the Indians played host to the Salina Mustangs. With three Indians scoring Manhattan upset the highly rated Mustangs 46-45. The McPherson Bullpups, who had 31 con- secutive victories to their credit, were the next to see action against the Indians. The Indians dropped a .55-53 thriller to McPherson. Impres- sive wins over Clay Center and junction City set the stage for the season's last home contest. Man- hattan hit a red hot 52 per cent of their .shots from the field to overwhelm Abilene 90-48. After defeating Atchison 69-54, the Indians rounded out the season by dumping the Highland Park Scotties 59-39 at Highland Park. GRABBING A REBOUND against McPherson is Bob Floberg as Hugh Cunningham and Dave Becraft stand by. l'l9 Seniors See Action On Varsity Team SENIOR ANDY HEMPHILL attempts to gain posses- sion of the ball as Bill Lowman stands ready to assist. M.: lg ? S r 3,6 1 K '1 Season's Record Manhattan-56 . . . Manhattan-56 Manhattan-55 Manhattan-44 Manhattan-58 Manhattan-57 Manhattan-39 Manhattan-50 Manhattan-49 Manhattan-59 Manhattan-68 Manhattan-46 Manhattan-53 Manhattan-57 Manhattan-70 Manhattan-90 Manhattan-69 Manhattan-59 . . . Topeka West-43 . . ..... Emporia-44 .. Lawrence-57 . . . ..... Salina-48 McPherson-61 Clay Center-46 . . . . . junction City-32 . . ....... Abilene-49 . . ...... Atchison-36 . . . . . Junction City-44 . . ...... Emporia-54 . . ..... Salina-45 McPherson-55 Clay Center-44 . . . . . junction City-44 . . ....... Abilene-48 . . ....... Atchison-54 ............ Highland Park-39 'Junction City Invitational Tournament tml ,J Ulla yt ' vif?:vff:t5fs..s-1, Q., all C 5' if Killa, f l ag t i, E li 11' fe ,ligj ,Z tt lt W at an kk? fl 2 at man P INDIANS HN Ed Dissinger G Lloyd Duncan RG Andy Hemphill F,G Phil King F,G 120 OUTSTANDING MHS REBOUNDER Stan Pine snares one of many rebounds during the season. ,gf ' : 171151 ff , vw-rm 4 fs bv: Um 3 is 5 4jg,,M,,,,. , iv I . . . W1 - ,L H w-'.,,,,, . S, sf17f7E:,i fffffz-sikiirirfl ' -' , '-'zT15 ' i,QQ .L V Q Z: S514 .Ji L . ' ' 3 1. IN 3 , lv: iI':' V . Bill Lowman G 5 M? .,. 'fIa1?E-3 ' ,,-122 QA 5 e A new I , ug K f Q Fink www - 2: - if A L . W., . .. .,, ..,,. ,a f I 1 , .,., f,.,..z.,,. . 'f p, fst3ss1? ',1 ga g,-, .fn , , '.w,.,:::fE Ek Xqgefwz-1' T, ' f5 gg..AiS5E:' C is , . , , NBIHNS in - L ji 4' lie, , hxgzk , .f Ewa- , K Rod Moyer F s Tim Trubey G DIAN E1 Bruce McGehe G Stan Pine C Randy Wright C IJDIHN Marvin Butler C Bob Clegg C,F Roy Teas F Tom Milbourn F,G 121 E if B-TEAM MEMBERS-Bottom Row: Ron Schmedemann, Rodney Collins, Wendell Baker, Don Lamb. Top Row: Ion Gresham, Bim Bigsby, Gary Lee, Bob Floberg, Roger Mulanax, Mac Hansing, Hugh Cunningham, Ron Ruthstrom, Dave Becraft, Coach Dick Towers. Unclerclclssmen Have Winning Season 'I22 Manhattan High School's B-team enjoyed one of its more successful seasons in recent years. Headed by Coach Dick Towers, the B-team com- piled a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. The In- dians defeated every CKL opponent at least one time with the exception of McPherson. The B- team record could have been improved, but losses to junction City, Salina, and Abilene were costly. The experience gained by the thirteen boys on the B-team will be invaluable when many of them join next year's varsity squad. Manhattan sports the league's largest B-team. A unique fea- ture, worthy of note, is the fact that no senior is allowed to participate on the B-team. The little Indians, coached by Mr. Robert Verschelden, compiled an encouraging record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The Little Indians lost only to the Highland Park Scotties and the Washburn Rural junior Blues. Impressive victories over junction City and Abilene provided fans with a preview of things to come in basketball at MHS. PIVOTING from McPherson's Larry Morlan is senior Ed Dissinger. Bill Lowman and Roy Teas are ready to assist. B-TEAM SEASON'S RECORD Manhattan-52 ......... Manhattan-40 .... Manhattan-35 .... Manhattan-47 .... Manhattan-47 .... Manhattan-38 .... Manhattan-38 .... Manhattan-43 .... Manhattan-35 .... Manhattan-39 .... Manhattan-41 . . Manhattan-53 .... Manhattan-49 .... Manhattan-64 .... Manhattan-51 .... Manhattan-40 .... . . . . . . Topeka W'est-48 . . . . . Emporia-31 . . . . Lawrence-44 . . . . . Salina-45 . . . McPherson-62 . . . . . Clay Center-35 . . . . Junction City-39 . . . . . . . Abilene-59 . . . . . Emporia-31 ........ Salina-44 . . . . McPherson-45 . . . Clay Center-40 . . . . Junction City-38 . . . . . . . Abilene-65 ,......... Atchison-61 . . . . Highland Park-41 LITTLE INDIANS SEASONS RECORD Manhattan-27 ................... Emporia-25 Manhattan-45 .... Manhattan-48 .... Manhattan-32 .... Manhattan-44 .... Emporia-25 Manhattan-45 .... .... Manhattan-48 .... Manhattan-56 .... Manhattan-49 .... . . Manhattan-51 .... LITTLE INDIANS MEM- BERS-Bottom Row: Harold Selvidge, Alan Tripp, Tom Nordsey, jack Griffing, Bob Lansdowne. Top Row: Mr. Robert Verschelden, Dave Fairbanks, Lindy Gallaher, Gary Hood, Ken Hamlin, Bill Buzenberg, john Shupe. . . . . junction City-43 ......... Abilene-46 . . . Highland Park-42 Washburn Rural-58 . . . . . .Junction City-Sl Abilene-30 Washburn Rural-37 . . . Highland Park-44 BASKETBALL MANAGERS, Charles Eppler and Marcus johnson perform one of many duties assigned to them. 123 QQ vs-1 xy 2 : vz g 14 1 4 5: Q 3 2' if r, 135 I I H 'ff 7 .1 dale ' 4,119 ,1 ' lf-'f ' - 1 was 1 J H125 'ii F fm- W3 ww Ab-Ba Largest Senior Class Leaves In '62 . . Marvin Abbott-Interest Club 33 Transfer from North Thurston High, Olympia, Wash- ington. Charles Alexander-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Men's Pep Club 33 Football 1,23 Track l,2,33 Intramurals 2,3. Robert Amaro- Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y 1,22 Men's Pep Club 33 Basketball 1,22 Track 23 Intramurals 3. Dana Anderson-Interest Club 1,23 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Basketball 1. jerry Anderson-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y 1.2. Philip Anderson-Interest Club 33 Transfer from Alta Vista High, Alta Vista, Ks.3 Football 23 Judo Club 1,23 j.C.L. 3 Phyllis Anderson-Interest Club 1,2,3, Sec.- Treas. 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 King and I Chorus3 Showboat Chorus3 Robed Choir 2,33 T-Clef 1. Tom Annis-Hi-Y 1,2,3. Terry Arthur-Interest Club 13 Hi-Y 1,2,33 M-Club 2,33 Family Portrait Act.3 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Sch. Certif. l,2Q Sr. Class Pres.3 Intramurals 2,3. Kay Ballard-Interest Club 1,2,3, Sec. 23 Pep Club 1,2,3, Council 33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 King and I Stage Cr., Ush.3 'Showboat Stage Cr.3 Great Big Doorstep Ush.3 Solid Gold Cad- illac Stage Cr.3 Variety Show 2, Stage Cr.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 23 Music Fest. 23 Mentor Page 3 Editor3 Jour. Conf. 3. Judy Barnes- Interest Club l,2,3, Sec. 33 Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens 132,33 King and I Ush.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 132. Linda Barr- Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Carousel Ush.3 King and I Danc.3 Showboat Chorus3 Great Big Doorstep Ush.3 Family Portrait Act.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.3 Robed Choir 33 T-Clef 23 Girls'. Glee 13 Other Groups 2,33 Music Fest. 2:iCL Vocal Clinic 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Brian Minturn, Mary Bishop, Terry Arthur and Jody Marshall complete plans for their class. 127 l,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Thespians 2,3, Hist. 33 Quill k Scroll 33 King and I Orch.3 Show- boat Dane., Death and Life of Larry Ben- son Act.3 Family Portrait Stage Cr.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.3 Variety 2 Danc., 3 Orch.3 Drama Fest. 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner Stage Cr.3 Orch. 2,33 Band l,2,33 Other Groups 33 Music Fest. 33 Sch. Certif. 1,23 jr. Class V-Pres.3 Blue M Business Mgr.3 jour. lNorkshop 33 jour. Conf. 33 Debate 33 Girls' State Alt. 23 Nat. Merit Certif. 33 Frcnch Dec. 2,3. Suzy Beck-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y,Teens l,2,3, Sec. 23 Thespians 33 Student Council, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Carousel Danc.3 King and I Dane., Stage Cr.3 Showboat', Act.3 Family Portrait Act.3 Variety Show, 2 Dane., Orch.3 Orch. 1,23 Band 1,23 Blue Notes 1,23 Othcr Groups 1,23 Music Fest. 1,23 Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ensem. 33 ' T-Clef 13 Sch. Certif. l,2. Andy Becker-In- terest Club l,2,3Q Men's Pep Club 33 Golf l,2,33 Intramurals 3. Be Sandra Beck-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club - Nancy Becraft-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Quill Sc Scroll 33 King and I Stage Cr.3 Family Portrait Act.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Ush.3 Variety Show, 2 Ush.3 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Blue M Art Ed.: Jour. Conf. 3. Edrena Berry-Interest Club 1.2.33 Pep Club 1,22 Variety Show 1. Ray Besler. Laura Bishop-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club 3 1,23 Y-Teens l,2,3. Mary Bishop-Interest Club 1,3, Pres. 33 Pep Club l,2, Council 23 Y-Teens l,2,33 Thespians 33 Quill 84: Scroll 33 Carousel Orch.3 King and I Orch.3 Show- boat Chorusg Family Portrait Ush.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Variety Show Orch. l,2, 33 Orch. l,2,33 Other Groups 2,33 .Music Fest. 2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 T-Clef 13 Sch Certif. 1,23 Sr. Class Sec.3 Mentor Ed.Q jour, Conf. 33 Girls' State 23 Safety Council, l Hist. Walter Black-Interest Club l,2,33 Hi- 1,33 Quill Xa Scroll, 3 Pres.3 Boys' Glee Club 13 Sch. Certif. 1,21 Mentor News Ed.3 jour Workshop 33 jour. Conf. 33 WORKING DILIGENTLY Ofl a physics project are Charles Cardwell and Bill Romig, under the helpful eye of Mr. Ohm. 128 HARD WORK is involved following a dramatic production Richard Wells and jean Buzenberg take on removing stage sets. Blo-Bu Karen Blomberg-Interest Club 1,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g Y-Teens l,2,3. Tom Bonewitz-Hi-Y 1,2,3 john Boyd-Interest Club 1,2,3, V-Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Carousel Orch.g King and I Orch.3 Showboat Orch.: Variety Show Orch. 1,2,33 Orch. 1,2,33 Band 12,3 Drum Majorg Blue Notes 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,3 Dir.g Other Groups 1,2,33 Music Fest. l,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee Club 13 Sch. Certif. 2g Boys' State 23 KMEA Band 2. Richard Brandt-Interest Club 33 Nat. Merit Finalistg Debate 33 Trans. from W. Lafay- ette High, West Lafayette, Ind.3 Science Club 1,22 Literature Club 1,23 Glee Club: Choir3 Speech Arts Club. Rolan Brooks-Interest Club 1,2,3g Hi-Y 1,2,3: King and I Danc.3 Showboat Danc.3 Wrestling 33 Band 1,23 Pep Band 23 Music Fest. 2g Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee 13 In- tramurals 3. Tommy Brown-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y 1,2. Mary Brumm-Interest Club l,2,3 Pres.g Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3g Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Stage Cr., Ush.3 Showboat Stage Cr.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 2. Janice Bungard-Interest Club 3g Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 3g Transfer from Junction City High, junction City, Ks.g Say It With Mu- sic lg, Christmas Program 2. Bob Burnett- Interest Club, 1 Sec.3 Hi-Y l,2,33 M-Club 2,33 Student Council l,2,3 V-Pres.3 Football 1,23 Golf 2,33 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Debate 1. john Burwell. 129 Buz-Ch Seniors Support Drama Department. . . Virginia Carter-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,23 Band 2,33 T-Clef 33 Girls' Glee 2. Sam Caughron-Interest Club l,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Thespians 33 Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Act.3 Showboat Danc.3 Family Portrait Act.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Variety Show Orch. 33 Cross Coun. 23 Orch. 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Blue Notes 33 Pep Band 2,33 Other Groups 1,2,33 Music Fest. 2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,3. Gary Cave -Interest Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Carousel Orch.3 Showboat Act., Danc.3 King and I Orch.: Solid Gold Cadillac Act.: Variety Show 1,2, Act., Orch.3 Basket- ball 13 Track 13 Orch. 1,2: Band 1,23 Blue Notes 1,23 Pep Band 1.23 Other Groups 1,23 Music Fest. 1,23 Robed Choir 23 Mixed En- sem. 23 Boys Glee 13 Intramurals 33 Chem. Lab Asst. 3. Evelyn Chalmers-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Girls' Glee 13 Sch. Cert. 2. Marcia Cheavens-Interest Club 1,2, 33 Pep Club 1,232 Y-Teens 1,2,3. Steve Child- ress-Interest Club 33 Transfer from Junction City High, junction City, Ks.3 Heidelberg High, Germany. 130 jean Buzenberg-Interest Club 1,23 Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33,Thespians 2,3, Program Ch.3 King and I Stage Cr.3 Showboat Chorus, Act.3 Great Big Doorstep Stage Cr.3 Death and Life of Larry Benson Act.: Family Portrait Act.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Variety Show 23 Band 2,33 Robed Choir 33 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Other Groups 23 Music Fest. 23 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Alt. Twirler 23 Twirler 3. Bonnie Campbell-Interest Club 1,2 Sec., V-Pres.3 Pep Club 1,2, Council 33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 King and I Orch.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.3 Variety Show Orch. 23 Orch. 23 Band l,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Other Groups 2,33 Music Fest. 2,33 B-Team Cheer- leader 2. Don Capps-Transfer from Frank- fort High, Frankfort, Ks.3 Football 1. Charles Cardwell-Interest Club 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 M-Club 2,32 Drama Fest. 2,33 Basketball 1,23 Track 2,33 Golf 1,23 Nat. Merit Finalistg Sch. Certif. 1,23 Debate 2,33 Safety Council 1,3 Pres.3 Intramurals 3. Vin- cent Carlson-Interest Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Wrestling 2,3. La jean Carpenter-Interest Club 33 Pep Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Showboat Chorus3 Robed Choir 33 Transfer from Sea- man High, Topeka, Ks.3 Pep Club 1,23 Y- Teens 1,23 Thespians 23 Student Council 1,23 Sch. Certif. 1,23 FHA3 Girls' Ensem.3 Girls' Glee. PARE TIME is spent by students ke Ronnie Feldkamp and Bruce IcGehe on chemistry experiments. CI-Cr jane Clark-Interest Club l,2, Sec.: Pep Club l,2,3, Tr.: Y-Teens l,2,3: Thespians 3: Student Council 2 Tr.: Carousel Orch.: King and I Chorus: Showboat Chorus: St. Dir.: Family Portrait Act.: Solid Gold Cadil- lac Ush.: Variety Show, 1 Orch., 2 Danc., 3 Orch.: Orch. l,2,3g Band 1,2,3: Blue Notes 1,2,3: Other Groups 1,2,3: Music Fest. 1,2,3: Robed Choir 2,3: Mixed Ensem. 2,31 T-Clef 1: Sch. Certif. l,2. Eva Coffman. Larry Coff- man-Interest Club 1: Hi-Y 1,2,3: M-Club 2,33 Football 3: Track 2: Wrestling 1,2,3: Boys' Glee 1,2: Music Fest. l,2. Regena Collins-Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: King and I Chorus: Showboat Act.: Robed Choir 2,35 T-Clef 1: Other Groups 1: State FHA Con.: Vocal Clin- ic l,3. Bruce Coonrod-Interest Club 12,35 Hi-Y l,2,3: M-Club 3: Wrestling 2,3. Opal Cooper-Interest Club 2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: Sol- id Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.: Trans. from Beloit High, Beloit, Ks. Carolyn Cox-Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: Family Portrait Ush.: Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.: Variety Show 2 Danc.: Girls' Glee 1: Blue M Photo. Ed.: jour. Workshop 3: jour. Conf. 3. Karen Cox -Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: King and I Ush.: Showboat Chorus: Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.: Robed Choir 3: T-Clef 2: Girls' Glee lg Other Groups 3: Music Fest. 2: CKL Vocal Clinic. Charles Creighton-Basketball 1: Trans. from Fort Scott High, Fort Scott, Ks.: Basketball: Hi-Y. 131 Cru-Es Connie Crum-Interest Club 2,33 Pep Club 1,2, Council 33 Y-Teens 1.2.33 Thespians 2,33 Great Big Doorstep Act.: Family Portrait Act.: Solid Gold Cadillac Ush.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee Club li Music Fest. 2: Men- tor Circulation Mgr. jack Daily-Interest Club l,2,3g Hi-Y l,2,33 M-Club 33 t'King and I Orch.3 Showboat Orch.: Variety Show Orch. l,2,3: Football l,2,3: Wrestling 2.33 Golf 1,2,33 Orch. 1,2,1: Band l,2,3: Pep Band l,2,3: Other Groups 2.33 Music Fest. 2.3. Robert Dearborn-Interest Club l,2,3: Hi-Y l,2.3: Men's Peo Club 33 Carousel Orch.: King and I Orch.: Showboat Orch.: Variety Show Orch. 1.2.33 Orch. 1.2.33 Band l,2,3: Pep Band 33 Other Groups 1,33 Music Fest. l,2,3: Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee 13 Carolyn Deibler-Interest Club 1.2.33 Pep Club 1.2.33 Y-Teens 1.2.33 Showboat Ush.3 Girls' Glee 1. Eddie Dissinger-Hi-Y l,2,3 Tr.: M-Club 1,2.3 Pres.: Student Council 33 Carousel Orch.: Football 1.2.33 Basket- ball 1,2,3: Track l,2,3: Orch. 13 Sch. Certif. 1,23 KSU Ath. Sch. Dick Dixon-Interest Club 2.33 Hi-Y 1.2 3: Carousel Stage Cr.3 Track 23 Wrestling 1,2,33 Boys' Glee 13 M-Club 2,33 Intramurals. Donna Dodge-Interest Club l,2,3 Pres.: Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens 1,2 Program Ch., 3 Pres.: Student Council l Tr.: Carousel Dane.: King and 1 Stage Cr.3 Showboat Dane.: Family Portrait Act.: Variety Show Act. 2: Band l,2,33 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Sch. Cer- tif. 1,2: Twirler 2,3. Lloyd Duncan-M-Club l,2,3 V-Pres.: Solid Gold Cadillac USh.Q Football l,2,3: Basketball 1.2.33 Tennis l,2,3: Orch. 13 Band 1,23 Music Fest. 13 Sch. Cert. 1,2. Mike Duncan-M-Club l,2,3: Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Chorus: Showboat Act.3 Football l,2,3: Track l,2,3: Wrestling l,2,3: Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ensem. 23 Boys' Glee 13 Music Fest. 1.2. jane Ellsworth-Interest Club 1.2.33 Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens l,2,3: Variety Show Orch. 3: Orch. 33 Band l,2,3: Music Fest. 2,33 Debate 2.3. Charles Eppler-Interest Club 1,22 Hi-Y l,2,3: M-Club 33 Quill Xe Scroll 33 Basketball Mgr. 2,33 Wrestling 13 Cross Coun. 2: Mentor Sports Ed.: jour. Conf. 33 Intramurals l,2,3. Royce Estes-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y l,2,3: Blue M Sports Ed.: jour. Conf. 3. 132 TAKING ABSENCE SLIPS is one of the many duties of office girl Bonnie Campbell. Dick Fairbanks-Interest Club 2,3. Karl Far- ris-M-Club 12,33 Football 12,33 Track 12,33 Sch. Cert. 23 Intramurals 33 Ath. Sch. Ronnie Feldkamp-Interest Club 12,35 Hi-Y 12,33 Football 1. Mike Ferguson-Interest Club 12,33 Hi-Y 12,33 Orch. 33 Band 12,33 Boys' Glee 1. Walter Finch-Interest Club 12,33 Hi-Y 33 Men's Pep Club 33 Sch. Certif. 23 Intramurals 3. Larry Fink-Interest Club 33 Hi-Y 1,23 Intramurals 2. Ronnie Foster-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y 12. john Frazier. Harlyn Fritzson-Interest Club 13 Hi-Y 12,33 In- tramurals 12. Sondra Furey-Interest Club 12,3 Sec., Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens 12,33 Girls' Glee 1. an or Fa-Fu f-4.5f?Yf!. 1', F iirfijigfglff,l2If?l3f,.,Ei,,:?3yzEff 'C 'f'tfziffflfflifififf . , 2 Q? f w 9ik15fTV2ll - .3 -1 052553.25 :ms,44z1,l. i5f933i5?gi. 533 3 K- f'1E5,'fs5Sg5' ' L. ',1-yu, ,ws,i6:115s.14fi. - -' Aff . . 12s':E:ff,f,':22'-.5 f- 'sf ' Q F! 2 , lg' Bs, 'f .-W , 5 - WINTER SNOW showed students gay times as Harlyn Fritzson and Robert Amaro indulge in a healthy sport. 133 Fur-He Z'- I I LOOK WHAT I DID, smiles Bob Burnett as he proudly shows his balancing chair skills to fellow lunch hour friends. 134 Margaret Furney-Interest Club 35 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Tran. from Alma High, Alma, Ks.5 Student Council 25 Cheerleader 25 Band, Chorus 1,2,35 Drill Leader 3. Tony Garibay- Interest Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1. Richard Gray- Interest Club 1,35 Hi-Y 1,25 Track 25 Kathy Greene-Interest Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens 2,3 Devotions Ch.5 Quill 8: Scroll 3 Pres.5 Student Council 15 Family Portrait Act.5 Drama Fest. 35 Sch. Certif. 25 Soph. Class V-Pres.5 Blue M Assoc. Ed.5 jour. Conf. 35 Tran. from Narimasu High, Tokyo, japan5 Nat. Honor Societyg Most Outstand- ing Soph., Honor Roll5 Hist. Society. Sharon Gresham-Interest Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Thespiahs 2,35 Showboat Cho- rus5 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.5 Family Portrait Act.5 Solid Gold Cad- illac Stage Cr.5 Robed Choir 35 Mixed En. 35 T -Clef 25 Other Groups 2,35 Music Fest. 2,35 Sch. Certif. 25 Tran. from Boulder High, Boulder, Colo.5 Y-Teens5 Mixed Chorus5 CKL Vocal Clinic 3. Mac Hamon-Interest Club 12,35 Hi-Y l,2,3 Program Ch., Devotion Ch.5 M-Club 2,35 Thespians 35 King and I Act.: Family Portrait Act.5 Solid Gold Cadi1lac Act.5 Track 2,35 Orch. 35 Band 12,35 Pep Band 35 Other Groups 1,25 Music Fest. 1,25 Robed Choir 2,35 Mixed Ensem. 25 Sch. Cert. . A - fi ' K Ziiiiiigziieilgf.. , . Pat Hardy-Interest Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Y- Teens 2,35 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.5 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.5 FHA Dist. Conf.5 Tran. from Bushy Park, England. Ann Beth Harper-Interest Club 1,235 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Carousel Orch.5 King and I Orch.5 Showboat Dan., Chorus5 Solid Gold Cadillac Ush.5 Variety Show Orch. 12,35 Orch. l,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Blue Notes 35 Other Groups l,2,35 Music Fest. 1,2,35 Robed Choir 35 Pat Harris-Interest Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3, Y-Teens 152,35 King and I Stage Cr.5 Show- boat Chorusg Robed Choir 35 T-Clef 25 Girls' Glee 15 Music Fest. 25 Sch. Certif. 2. Harriet Heasty-Interest Club l,2, Program Ch. 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 King and I Stage Cr.5 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.5 Solid Gold Cadi1lac Stage Cr.5 Sch. Certif. 1,25 Little White House Conf. 2. Scholarships, Larry Hedman-Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 1,23 Thespians 3: Showboat Stage Cr.: Family Portrait Act.: Basketball 1: Golf 2,3: Intra- murals 2,3. Andy Hemphill-Hi-Y 1,2,3: M- Club 1,2,3 Tr.: King and I Stage Cr.: Showboat Chorus: Football l,2,3: Basket- ball l,2,3: Track 1,2,3: Band 1: Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 2: Other Groups 2: Soph. Class Pres. Dick Hobson-Interest Club l,2,3: Hi-Y l,2,3: Carousel Orch.: King and I Orch.: Showboat Act.: Variety Show 2 Act.: Drama Fest. 2: Orch. 1,2: Blue Notes 3: Other Groups 1,23 Music Fest. 1,2: Robed Choir 3: Sch. Certif. l,2: Intramurals 1,2,3: Creative Writing 3. Norman Hoerman-Interest Club 1: Men's Pep Club 3: Intramurals 1,2,3. Stony Hoff- man-Interest Club 1,3 Pres.: M-Club 1,2: Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.: Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2: Golf 3: Debate 1,3: Cross Coun. l,2,3. Karen Hoke-Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens 1,2,3. Hed-Ho Tests Bring Rewards . . . Clyde Holiwell-Interest Club 12,33 Hi-Y 1, 2,3: M-Club 1,233 King and I Chorus: Showboat Chorus: Variety Show Chorus 3: Football 1,2,33 Track l,2,3: Wrestling 12,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed En. 2,33 Boys' Glee 1: Music Fest. 1,2,3: Intramurals 3. Richard Hoober-Interest Club 2,33 Hi-Y l,2,3. Nancy Hooper-Interest Club 1,35 Band 1,25 Muslc Fest. 1.2: Robed Choir 1,25 Tran. from Ot- tawa High, Ottawa, Ks.: Majorette 29 FHA 1. Larry Hosler-Interest Club 1,2,3: Hi-Y 2,33 Track 2. Karyl Houston-Interest Club 33 Pep Club 3: Y-Teens l,2,3: Girls' Glee 1: Music Fest. 1. Richard Howse-Interest Club 1,33 Hi-Y 1,2,3: King and I Stage Cr.: Showboat Stage Cr.: Band 1. 135 Je-Kr 4,fl'iif,iiIlfi'if7iifi'iiilllf.fQ5.3 ,Q Vi.. 31 'nl ' . ,I 'W' ' ' if-Q gi , .Q , . f 3.-. 3, , Y, x.. .. , -, -. ' rn, .U VA,x ' , 'Q ffi ieii ,ilu - 1 .'55.i3.5,g5' Q, 1 ' t i f' mil' 1 wliefzf tI'5'2I'ifzWf P37 l .x3.3,..f f .. ' Q. 11- Lzlgwfe Robert Keen-Interest Club l,2,33 Hi-Y 13 King and I Orch.3 Showboat Orch.3 Va- riety Show Orch. 1,2,33 Orch. 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Blue Notes 1,33 Pep Band 2,33 Other Groups 1,2,33 Music Fest. 1,22 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Debate 1,2,3. Barbara Kelchak-Interest Club 33 Pep Club 33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Showboat Stage Cr.3 Tran. from Ashland High, Ashland, Ky.3 Girls' State A1t.3 Theta Clubg Speech 13 In- tramurals 3. Kay King-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Carousel Ush.3 King and I Ush., Stage Cr.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Other Groups 23 Music Fest. 2. Phil King-Interest Club 13 M-Club 1,2,33 Student Council 1,23 Carousel Orch.3 King and I Stage Cr.3 Showboat Act.3 Football 1,2,33 Basketball l,2,33 Track l,2,33 Orch. 1,23 Band 1,23 Pep Band 13 Other Groups 13 Music Fest. 13 Robed Choir 33 Boys' Glee 1,23 All-State Footballg Nomination for All- Americang KSU Scholarship. joan Koenig. Bea Kramer-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,32 Y-Teens l,2,33 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.3 Girls' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 2. 'I36 Dixie Jeffrey-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 132,33 Y-Teens l,2,3. Marcus Johnson-Interest Club 13 Hi-Y 1,2333 M-Club 2,33 Showboat Chorus3 Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,23 Band 1,2,33 Robed Choir 33 Intramurals 2,3. Paul Johnson- King and I Stage Cr.3 Showboat Orch.3 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act., Stage Cr.3 Variety Show Orch. 1,235 Orch. 1,2,33 Band l,2,33 Blue Notes 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Other Groups l,2,33 Music Fest. 1,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ensem. 23 Boys' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Intramurals 2,3. Shirley Johnston-Interest Club 3. Dianna Kaselitz. Margaret Keen-Interest Club 1,33 Pep Club 1,33 Y-Teens 1,31 King and I Ush.3 Showboat Ush.3 T-Clef 3: Girls' Glee lg Sch. Certif. 1. Seniors Lead Scho jean Langford-Interest Club 35 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Carousel Orch.5 King and I Stage Cr.5 ShoWboat Chorus5 Variety Show Danc. 25 Orch. 15 T-Clef 25 Robed Choir 35 Music Fest. 2. Art Langvardt-In- terest Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,35 M-Club 35 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Sch. Certif. 1,21 Intramurals 3. joan LaShell-Interest Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Sch. Certif. l. Shaila Latschar-Interest Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 King and I Stage Cr.5 Showboat Chorus5 Robed Choir 35 T-Clef 25 Other Groups 2,3. Perry Lawson- Carousel Orch.5 King and I Act.: Showboat Act.5 Family Portrait Act.5 Solid Gold Cadillac Act., Stage Cr.5 Variety Show Chorus 2,35 Track 2,35 Cross Coun. 2,35 Robed Choir 2,35 Mixed Ensem. 2,35 Boys' Glee 15 Other Groups 2,35 Music Fest. 2,3. Vicki Lee-Interest Club5 Pep Club l,2,3 Pres.5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Quill Sc Scroll 3 Sec.5 Student Council 35 Carousel Stage Cr.5 King and I Ush., Stage Cr.5 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.5 'Robed Choir 35 Mixed Ensem. 35 T-Clef 25 Girls' Glee l5 Other Groups 2,35 Music Fest. 2,35 jr, Class Sec.5 Mentor News Ed.5 jour. Conf. 35 CKL Vocal Clinic 3. Id Governing Positions. . . JOURNALISM ROOM becomes a temporary shoe shop as john Wassberg and john Littrell repair joe Ward's heel. Lo-Li Larry Lillibridge-Track 2,35 Intramurals 2,3. Susan Lippenberger-Interest Club 15 Pep Club l, Council .2, V-Pres. 3: Y-Teens l,2, Pub. Ch. 35 Thespians 2, Sec. 35 Carousel Danc.5 King and I Chorus5 Showboat Chorus, Stage Cr.5 Death and Life of Larry Benson Act.5 Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.5 Drama Fest. 15 Robed Choir 2,35 T-Clef 15 Other Groups 35 Music Festival 15 Putnam Sch.5 Sch. Certif. 1,25 Nat. Merit Certif. Betty Lippert-Interest Club I,2,35 Pep Club 12,35 Y-Teens l,3. 137 Lti-McCa Jim Lutz-Interest Club 2,33 Wrestling 2,35 Intramurals 2. Roberta McAninch-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,3. Sheila McCain-Interest Club l,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Y-Teens 1,2,33 Carousel Orch.: Show- boat Orch., Variety Show, Orch. 1,35 Orch. 12,33 Instrumental En. lg Music Fest. 1,33 Robed Choir 3: T-Clef 2. 138 john Littrell-Interest Club 1.23, Pres. 1, V-Pres. 35 Hi-Y l,2,3: Thespians 2,35 Solid Gold Cadillac Act., Sch. Certif. 1,25 Mentor Cartoonist 2,33 Intramurals 2,3. Marlene'Lo- ber-Interest Club 5: Y-Teens 3. Charles Lock- hart-Interest Club 1,233 Hi-Y 1,2,3: Show- boat Stage Cr., Tennis 1,25 Band lg Blue Notes 33 Sch. Certif. 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3. Bill Lowman-Hi-Y 1,2,3, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: M-Club 12,33 Football l,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1,35 Golf 23 KSU Ath. Sch. Olivia Luna -Interest Club l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3g Y-Teens 1.2.3. Richard Lunquist-Interest Club l,2,3: Hi-Y l,2,3. Students Profit Fr ADDING TO THE NOISE and excitement of the basket- ball games was the MHS pep band, directed by John Boyd. McCo-Me Dennis McCormick-Interest Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2: Hi-Y 1,23 Carousel Orch.3 King and I Orch.g Showboat Lighting3 Solid Gold Cadil1ac Lightingg Variety Show Lighting l,2,33 Orch. 1,23 Band 1,23 Sch. Certif. l,2. Mike McCrann-Hi-Y 1,233 M-Club 12,33 Carousel Orch.3 King and I USA3 Variety Show Orch. 1,2,33 Cross Coun. 23 Tennis l,2,3: Orch. l,2,33 Band 12,53 Blue Notes 13 Instru- mental Ensem. 13 Intramurals l,2,3. Lucille McDaniel. Bruce McGehe-Hi-Y 1,233 M-Club 1,233 Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Act., Showboat Act.3 Football l,2,33 Basketball 12,33 Track 1,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. l,2. Margi Machin. Mau- reen Manuel-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,232 Y-Teens 1,2,5, Dev. Ch. 2, Sec. 33 King and I Stage Cr.: Variety Show, Danc.3 Band l,2,33 T-Clef 23 Ensem. 2,33 Music Fest. 2g Sch. Certif. 1,22 Spanish Dec. Contest 13 Safe- ty Council 1. owing Clossmofe Somino . . . Jody Marshall-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,3, Tr. 2, Social Ch. 33 Quill 8c Scroll 33 King and I Usherg Showboat Stage Cr.3 Girls' Glee 23 Sr. Class Tr., Mentor Ad. Mgr. 33 jour. Conf. 33 Safety Conf. 1. Gary Martin-Interest Club 33 Hi-Y 33 These pians 33 Family Portrait St. Dir.: Tennis 2,33 Tran. from Lyons High School, Lyons, Ks., Camera Club 2. Raoul Martinez-Interest Club 2,3, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 23 Intramurals 1. john Matthews-Interest Club 1,233 Hi-Y l,2,33 Men's Pep Club 33 Intramurals. Shari Meador-Interest Club 1,233 Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 King and I Dan.3 Great Big Doorstep Ush.3 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Vocal Music Fest. 23 Tran. from Parkview High School, Springfield, Mo. Siegmund Meier-Interest Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3. 139 Men-Nel Class Measures For Caps, Gowns . . . Bill Morton. Sarah Morton-Interest Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3g Pep Club 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3, V- Pres. 3: King and I Orch.: Showboat Orch.: Variety Show 1,2,3: Orch. 12,33 Band 1,2,33 Instrumental Music Fest. 1,2,33 Robed Choir 3: Mixed Ensem. 3: T-Clef 2: Sch. Cer- tif. 23 Twirler 1,2,3 Solo 3. Edwin Moses-Nat. Merit Finalist: Sch. Certif. 1,21 General Mo- tors Sch. Finalist. Rodney Moyer-Interest Club 13 Hi-Y 1,2,33 M-Club 1,2,33 Football 1,2,33 Basketball l,2,3: Track l,2,33 Sch. Cert. 1,23 KSU Ath. Sch. Jeanne Mussey-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3, Council 3: Student Council 3: Sch. Cer- tif. 1,23 Nat. Merit Recognition. Gary Nelson -Hi-Y 3: M-Club 2,33 Football l,2,33 Track 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,23 Band 1: Music Fest. 13 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Intramurals l,2,33 Tran. from El Dorado High, El Dorado, Ks.: Interest Club: Jr. Class Play. 140 Sharon Mendenhall-Interest Club 1,2,3, Dis- play Case Ch. 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3: Carousel Usher: T-Clef 2: Vocal En- sern. 1: Sch. Certif. 1,23 Creative Writing 3. Bill Middleton-Interest Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Drama Fest. 1,2,3: Golf 33 Debate l,2,3: In- tramurals 1,2,33 Tran. from Iola High School, Iola, Ks.: Track 1,23 Football 1,23 K-Club 2: Nat. Forensic League l,2. Kathy Mil1er-In- terest Club l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,3: King and Chorus, Stage Cr.: Show- boat Chorus, Stage Cr.: Variety Show Stage Cr. 23 Band l,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 T-Clef 13 Vocal Music Fest. 1: Sch. Certif. l,2. Brian Minturn-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 33 M-Club 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Sr. Class V-Pres.: Intramurals 3. Marcia Monahan-Interest Club 1,2,3, Tr. 2, Pres. 3: Pep Club 33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Quill Sc Scroll 2,33 Showboat Usher, Stage Crew: Solid Gold Cadillac Usher: Drama Fest. 33 T-Clef 3: Girls' Glee 2: Sch. Certif. 1,22 Mentor Page 2 Ed. 33 jour. Conf. 33 FTA Conf. FHA State Meeting 1,23: Biology Lab Asst. 33 Regina Morrison. Ingrid Nesmith-Interest Club l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3: Y-Teens 1,2,33 T-Clef 2g Girls' Glee lg Music Fest. 2: Sch. Certif. l,2. Larry Nolder-Interest Club 3: Hi-Y 3, Band 2. Clifford Ochampaugh-Interest Club l,2,3: King and I Orch., Showboat Act.: Fam- ily Portrait Act.: Variety Show, Orch., Orch. 2,39 Band 12,35 Pep Band 1,2,3g Music Fest. 'l,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ens. 3: Boys' Glee lg Sch. Certif. 23 KSU Music Sch. jim 0'Fa1lon-Interest Club 1, Sec.-Tr. 1: Hi-Y 1,2,3g M-Club 2,35 Thespians 2,3, V- Pres. 3, Great Big Doorstepl' Act., Stage Cr.: Family Portrait Act., Stage Cr.g Solid Gold Cadillac Act.g The Man Who Came To Dinner St. Dir.g Basketball l,2g Track lg Nat. Merit, Putnam, Telluride Finalistg ch. Certif. 1,23 Intramurals 3. Tim 0'Hara Interest Club lg Hi-Y 12,31 M-Club 2,33 'ootball 1,2,3g Basketball 1,23 Track 2: Golf l. Nancy Olson-Interest Club lg Pep -Club l,2,3, Tr. 2, Council 35 Y-Teens 1,239 Thespians l,2,3, Sec. 2g King and I Stage Cr.3 Showboat Stage Cr., Great Big Door- Act.g Death and Life of Larry Ben- Stage Cr.g Family Portrait Act.3 Sol- Gold Cadillac Stage Cr., Variety Show 25 Band l,2,3g French Dec. Contest 2: Council 1. HJ' Nes-Pa l,2,3: Sch. Cert. 2g FHA Dis. Conv. 2. Padgett-Interest Club 1,2. Catherine st Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2,3: Pape. David Parker-Interest Club 1,2,3, Hi-Y l,2,3, Prog. Ch. 2, V-Pres. 3g Ca- Orch.g King and 1 Orch., Showboat Variety Show 1,23 Orch. 1,2,33 Band 12,33 Notes l,2,3g Pep Band 1,2,3g Ensem. 1,2,3: Fest. l,2,33 Nat. Merit Finalistg Putnam 4 . Sch. Certif. 1,25 High Time 3, Intra- ADMIRING THE ART WORK on their blast jack- 1,2,3g JCL Conf. 1. ets, Larry Workman and Dick Dixon model a late fad. 'I41 Pai-Qu IT HAS TO BE the machine's fault, mumbles Mr. Erik Conard as he ponders the fate of the Spanish film. 142 Bill Patnode. Kitty Patnode-Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club 1,23 Sch. Certif. 1. Lawrence Pauley-Interest Club l,2,3: Hi-Y 1,35 Men's Pep Club 33 Sch. Certif. 1,25 Intramurals 3. Sharon Payton-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,3. Karen Peters-Interest Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3g Pep Club l,2,3g Y-Teens 1,235 Thespians 3g Carousel Stage Cr.: 'fKing and I Chorus, Showboat Chorusg Family Portrait Act.: Robed Choir 2,3g T- Clef lg Ensem. 13 Music Fest. 1: Sch. Certif. 2. , Cressy jo Phelps-Interest Club 12,33 Prog. Ch.g Pep Club l,2,3g Y-Teens 1,2,3. Stan Pine-Hi-Y 1,25 M-Club 1,2,33 Student Coun- cil 33 Carousel Dan., King and I Act., Show- boat Act.3.Variety Show Dang Football l,2,39 Basketball l,2,3g Track 35 Robed Choir 2,32 Boys' Glee 13 Music Fest. 2,35 Sch. Certif. lg Soph. Class V-Pres. Linda Piper. Susan Price-Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens l,2,3. Samina Quraeshi-Interest Club 3: Pep Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Showboat Dan.: Family Portrait Act., Set Designer: Exchange student from St. joseph's Convent, Karachi, Pak- istang Costume Designer for play: Debate, Cor- respondent for Newspaper. r I RATTED HAIR caused many poof hair-dos like those of Nancy Becraft and Kay Ballard. Ra-Sch Mary Rathbone-Interest Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Thespians 2,35 King and I Usherg Showboat Chorus5 'The Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.5 Robed Choir 35 T-Clef 25 Girls' Glee 15 Music Fest. 2. Karen Renz-Interest Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Tr. 35 Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3. Ava jean Robbins-Interest Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Thespians l,2,3, Pres. 35 Quill Xc Scroll 35 Showboat Stage Cr.5 Great Big Doorstep Stage Cr.5 Death and Life of Larry Benson Bus. Mgr.5 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.5 Drama Fest. 1,23 Mentor Page 2 Ed. 35 jour. Conf. 35 Debate 15 Thespians Conf. 2. Douglas Robinson-Hi-Y 2,35 M-Club 2.35 Basketball 25 Track 2,35 Cross Coun. 2,35 Sch. Certif. 25 Nat. Merit Cer-tif.5 Intramurals 33 Tran. from Central High School, London, Englandg Basketball. Bill Romig-Interest Club 3, Pres. 35 Hi-Y 35 Carousel Lighting: King and I Lighting5 Showboat Lightingg Death and Life of Larry Benson Lighting5 Family Portrait Lighting: The Solid Gold Cadillac Lighting5 Variety Show Lightingg Rainmaker Lightng5 The Glass Menagerie Light- ingg Band 15 Sch. Cert. 1,25 Debate 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Tommy Rosen- cutter-Football 15 Wrestling 1,2. Jerry Rowland-Transfer from Wurtsburg High School, Wurtsburg, Germany. Sandra Ruwe-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,235 Y-Teens 1,233 Quill Sc Scroll 33 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 15 Mentor Page 3 Ed. 3. Peggy Ryan. - ll Robert Sandell-Interest Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y .1 . .A l,2,33 'Showboatn Lightingg The Solid Gold ' , ' Cadillac Lightingg Golf 2,35 Sch. Certif. 1,25 5 ' ' ,'ii 2 5' 3 11 Intramurals 2,3. Dale Schruben-Interest Club . gf- A , .:E, 1, Prog. Ch. 15 Hi-Y 12,35 M-Club 1,2,33 . V 5: ,,p', q Family Portrait Act.5 Football 1,233 Track Q 1 1 f 12,35 Wrestling 15 Band 1,25 Sch. Cert. 1,2. 3 Q 1 'zuu ,,,., A llen Schwerdt-Interest Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y1,3. V I . yLp,, y 4, ,,..,.. fin 3 f , Q -,., , .'.3,e . .3.' - '. - 22' ':-5i '..' IQ .5,' ,ggi-5 . 'I43 Seo -Si Q-if . diff., ' .5 ' , 1 Bill Scott-Interest Club 1,2,3g Hi-Y 1,2,3. Darlene Scott. Robert Scott-Interest Club 3g Hi-Y 33 Intramurals 33 Tran. from Warrens- burg High School, Warrensburg, Mo.g Band 1. Stormy Self--Interest Club 1,33 King and I Stage Cr. john Selvidge-Interest Club lg M-Club 2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Intramurals. Kar- en Shellenberger-Interest Club 12,33 Pep Club 12,33 Y-Teens l,2,3, Group Leader 3: Thespians 2,33 Carousel Orch., Stage Cr.: King and I Act.: Showboat Act.g Family Portrait Act., Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Variety Show, Orch., Orch. 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3g Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ensem. 3g T-Clef lg Ens. 1,2,3g Music Fest. 2,35 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Girls' State A1t.g Spanish Dec. Contest lg Safety Council 1. Sharyl Shores-Interest Club 12,39 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens lg Band 13 Girls' Glee 1. Rose Silva-Pep Club 1,2,3, Pres. 33 Y-Teens l,2,3, V-Pres. 25 Head B-Team Cheerleader 13 Head A-Team Cheerleader 2. Linda Simmons-In- tercst Club l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3g Y-Teens 12,33 Thespians 3: Carousel Orch., King and I Orch.: Death and Life of Larry Ben- son Stage Cr.g Family Portrait Stage Cr.g Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.: Variety Show, Orch. 23 Orch. l,2,3: Band 1,2,33 Sch. Cert. 1,25 Debate 1,23 Safety Council 1,33 Math and Science Inst. 3. 144 HAPPY BIRTHDAY was the song of senior journalists who surprised john Wassberg by decorating his car on his seventeenth birthday. Sk-To Senior Meetings Promote Closs Unity . . . Sue Skaggs-Interest Club 1,2,3, Social Ch. 23 Pep Club,1,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Thespians 2,33 Quill Sc Scroll 33 Carousel Orch.3 King and I Orch.3 Showboat Danc.3 Family Por- trait Stage Cr.3 Solid Gold Cadillac St. Dir., Stage Cr.3 Variety Show Orch. 1,2,3, Stage Cr. 2,32 Orch. 1,2,33 Band 2,33 Blue Notes 33 Ensem. 33 Music Fest. 33 Sch. Certif. 1,23 jr. Class Pres.3 Blue M Ed. 3: JOUT- Conf. 33 Girls' State3 Girls' Nation3 Good Citizen Essay Finalist3 French Decl. 2,33 B-Team Cheerleader 13 Social Science Conf. Bill Smith -Interest Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Track 2,33 1 Golf 13 Intramurals 1,2,3. Robert Smith-In- , terest Club 1,2,3, Tr.: Wrestling 3. l Sharon Souder. Gaylen Sprecker- Interest Club 3: King and I Orch.3 Showboat Orch.3 Variety Show, Orch. 23 -Orch. 2,33 Band I l,2,33 Pep Band 2,33 Ens. 2,33 Music Fest. 2,33 Jlntramurals 2,33 Tran. from Riley County High School, Riley, Ks.3 Basketball 13 Mixed Ensem. l. Lee Stadel-Interest Club 1,2,3. wa . 1. ' ' .231 is s.,.m 3, . MM ,,,, Cliff Starnes-Interest Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Men's Pep Club 33 M-Club 1,22 Football 13 Basket- ball 1,23 Track l,2. Max Stearns-Interest Club l,2,3, V-Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Thespians 2,33 Carousel Orch.3 King and I Act., Chorusg Showboat Act.3 Death and Life of Larry Benson Act.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Variety Show, Act., Orch., Dancer, Chor- us3 Basketball lg Golf 33 Tennis 13 Orch. 1,2, 33 Band 1,2,33 Blue Notes 1,2,33 Pep Band 1, 2,33 Ens. 1,2,33 Music Fest. 1,2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Mixed Ens. 2,33 Boys' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 1,23 Intramurals 2,3. joella Steere-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Showboat Stage Cr.3 Girls' Glee 1.2. Patty Sughrue-Interest Club 33 Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 33 Showboat Dan.3 Family Portrait Act., Tran.3 from Garden City High School, Garden City, Ks.3 Cheerleader 1,22 FHA officer 1,23 Student Council 23 Debate 13 Plays 1,22 Choir 1,2. Gail Tawney-Interest Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens l,2,33 Thespians 2.33 Carousel Ush.3 King and I USh.Q Showboat Chorus, Bus. Mgr.3 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Act.3 Band l,2,33 Robed Choir 33 T-Clef 23 Girls' Glee 13 Ensem. 23 Music Fest. 23 Sch. Certif. 1,22 French Dec. 2,3. Patsy Taylor. 'I45 Th-Vac Ai.. 1, 1 -4 ' 'R F 5 H x iii iv. 1 .-If 1 , Irr :I Wx. Loren Thomas-Interest Club l,2,3, Activity Chrm. 33 Hi-Y lg Intramurals 2,3. Shirley Thom-- as-Interest Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 2.35 Y-Teens Peggy Thompson-Interest Club l,2,3, Sec. 15 Varietv Show, Act. Bob Timmons-Interest Club 1,25 Hi-Y 12.35 Wrestling 1,25 Band 2. Pat Toothaker-Interest Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 King and' I Stage Cr.5 Showboat Stage Cr.5 Variety Show, Stage Cr. 25 Band 12,35 Ens. I5 Music Fest. 1: Sch. Certif. 1.2. Larry Tousignant-Interest Club 15 Hi-Y 12,35 M-Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Intramurals 3. Phyllis Trailflnterest Club 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Tran. from Salina High School, Salina, Ks.: Bus. Club 1.2. Brian Trennepohl-Interest Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Basketball 25 Tennis 2,35 Cross Coun. 35 Intramurals 1,35 Sch. Certif. 1,2. Tim Trubey -Interest Club 15 Hi-Y 1,2.31 M-Club 2,35 Football 12,35 Basketball l,2,35 Tennis 1,2,35 Sch. Cert. 12. Gary Vacek-Interest Club 2,31 Hi-Y 1,2: Men's Pep Club 3. 146 YOU HAVE ON MY SHIRT, say Lloyd Duncan and Andy Hemphill to each other on the clay of the Lawrence-Manhattan football game. These shirts were later dubbed lucky shirts and were then worn game days as the Indians defeated the Lions. Judy Van Blarcum-Interest Club 1,2,3, Mem. Ch. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3g Y-Teens 12,33 Variety Show lg Band 1,2. Joyce Vilander-Interest Club l,2,3, Tr. 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 King and I Stage Cr.3 Solid Gold Cadillac Ush.g Sch. Cert. 1,2. Peggy Wade. Chuck Walcher-Interest Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Thespians 33 Showboat Orch.: Family Por- trait Act.3 Track 23 Golf 23 Orch. 35 Band 3: Pep Band 35 Tran. from Alameda High, Denver, Colo. Mary Walters-Interest Club 1,2,3, Tr. 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Y-Teens 1,23 Girls' Glee lg Nat. Merit Finalist: Sch. Certif. 2. joe Ward-Interest Club 1,2,3, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1,2,3: Thespians 2,3g Carousel Orch.3 King and I Orch.3 Showboat Act.: Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.g The Solid Gold Cadillac Act.:. Variety Show, Orch., Stage Cr. l,2,3g Orch. l,2,33 Band 1,2,3g Blue Notes l,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,3g En- sem. l,2,3g Music Fest. 12,33 Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 29 Sch. Certif. 1,25 Intramurals 12,33 Lions All State Band 25 KMEA Band 2. Van-War EAGER SENIORS outnumber the sophomores and juniors in contributing money for the American Field Service fund. 147 Wo r-Woo New Horizons Come With Graduation l 'l' i 55 l l w lk 3 35 , 'el , all Mayme Whitlock-Interest Club 1,33 Pep Club 1,33 Y-Teens 1,33 Band 1,33 Girls' In- tramurals 1. Marian Whitmore-Interest Club 2.3: Pep Club 1.2333 Y-Teens 2,32 Student Council lg Girls' Glee 13 Sch. Certif. 23 Tran. from Bishop Miege High, Kansas City, Mo.: CYO Pres.: Honorary Math Clllbj Honorary YCS Theology Club3 Honor Roll. Howard Wiartj-Interest Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y l,2,33 Track 2.33 Sch. Cert. 1,23 Intramurals 3. Nancy WVilcox-Interest Club 1,2,3, V-Pres. 21 Pep Club 1.2.33 Y-Teens 1,2.33 Thespians 33 Showboat Stage Cr.3 Death and Life of Larry Benson Stage Cr.3 Family Portrait Act.. Stage Cr.3 The Solid Gold Cadillac Stage Cr.3 Variety Show, Dan. 23 Drama Fest. 2.3: Band 1.2.3. Jim Wvohler. Martha Wood -Interest Club 1.2.33 Pep Club 1.2.33 Y-Teens 1.233 Variety Show, Dan. 23 Band 1,2. 148 I - Qt ssi it Linda Ward-Interest Club 1,2,3, Hist.3 Pep Club 23 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Family Portrait Stage Cr.3 Music Fest. 23 Safety Council Sec.- Tr. 33 Tran. from Southwest High, Minne- apolis, Minn.3 Robed Choir 23 Spanish Club Sec. 2. Nancy Ward-Interest Club 1,2,33 Y- Teens 1.2.33 Band 1,2. Ken Warren-Interest Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,233 Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Act.3 Showboat Act., Chorus3 Variety Show, Act.3 Golf 1,23 Band 13 Robed Choir 2,33 Boys' Glee lg Music Fest. 23 In- tramurals l,2,3. john Wassberg-Interest Club 1,2,3, Pres. 33 Hi-Y 1.2.33 Quill K Scroll Tr. 33 Carousel Stage Cr.3 King and I Stage Cr.3 Great Big Doorstep Stage Cr.3 Variety Show, Stage Cr. 1,25 Speech Festival 2,33 Band 1,23 Sch. Certif. 23 Mentor Ed. 33 jour. Conf. 33 De- bate l,2,33 Little Whitehouse Conf. 23 Boys' State A1t.3 Intramurals 1,2,3. Mary Ann Welch-Interest Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Y- TCCIISQ Girls' Glee 3. Richard Wells-Interest Club 12,33 Hi-Y 1.2.33 Men's Pep Club 33 Thespians 33 Quill Sc Scroll 33 Showboat Stage Cr.3 Family Portrait Actor, Stage Cr.3 Boys' Clee 13 Sch. Certif. 23 Mentor Bus. Mgr. 33 jour. Conf. 33 Jour. Workshop 33 Safety Council 1.2.33 Creative Writing 33 Safety Conf. 12,33 Boys' State. We l,,,-t353..- H -t. fl NWI H..,:1s.r'ii.--in -'tv,4..s.f,.5-.N 3' r 3 It qt! l ?l7f,ZZ iefetgj' X pjtErztltf.1 iggyzjjtf 2 tfgssgggr- 41 3... gg fig, 53, ?3g5,w,. ....l,,3M,g3 'M-,f:3:.f.f w --' QM.. .M R - 4 , . K. 3: ..,. f?s1f,,g:t'..V' V, 'Q f' ' Q ii . 3 1332 Wor-Zu AFTER NIGHT REHEARSAL for allfschool play, Jim O'Fal- lon and Nancy Becraft lead the rest of the cast in the Twist. Larry Workman-Interest Club l,2,3, Program Ch. 3: Hi-Y l,2,3I Football lg Golf 1,2,33 Intra- murals Randy WVright-Hi-Y 2,33 M-Club 3: The Solid Gold Cadillac Act., Football 35 Bas- ketball l,2,3: Track l,2,3Q Tran. from IVill Rog- ers High, Tulsa, Okla.3 Soph. Play3 Basketballg rl-TilCk1 Band. Sharon Yount-Interest Club 2,32 Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2.33 Band 1,233 Music Fest. 1,235 Tran. from Butler High, Butler, Mo. Dick Zumbell- Interest Club 23 Hi-Y 23 'Wrestling 1,23 Band 1,2,3. OLTTCOME OF THIS SITUATION will soon be known as Assistant Principal Ralph Rogers discovers Rolan Brooks and Stan Pine laboring to give the senior class due 1'CCOgll1l101'1. 'I49 1 tix Wil Ill WG 'ani' r xx Ab-BI Juniors Discover Fields Of Study. . . Karen Abbott Lester Adolph john Agan Mike Anderson Rick Anderson John Armstrong Cris Backman Yvonne Bacon john Badger Gratia Baehr Linda Bailey Wendell Baker 4, 4 .Ai , 'i Nl 3, F Qs s fs, 14 W, i,:,.' R .N 6 ' l . ,A '- ,3 H. Q.. ' , ,relist ' QQ if .,,i Ji f A Franklin Ball Lynette Barclay Robert Barth Rodney Bates jim Bath Linda Beaty Linda Becraft jay Berends Martha Betton Bill Bevan Peggy Blodgett Fred Bly NIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Mac Hansing, Faye Taplin, Linda Claydon, and Bill Bevan plan activities for their class. il , A .A l5'l Bo-Co Class fffgfrzwr , , ,. gya..i5,,,. ,,s V , xr... me -. ,.,,3f. '1:qgI,f5,a I-mx. rl 74,1 .,. w E5 .aa 4 M' . NN 5 E ',- '::5 ss9: V it . ,ma:.,1l . X' A ' fi-S' ssembles To Produce Comed mi -amz Q, x U55 ri .5 W , , lilgzeiyliii l l , .wi . sri. mg .1 if ll V ' . my . .frm . f f.. ix 1 mm . X Y Q5 2, 11:51 L Q 9 I l , l 5 il ff 'll w M . ryan lg Y we J H: : in, 'Y 51- .Fx fr, l52 Y Q , E , . f., 5 fi, iw. ,h- i 55,5 Y y f U1 Q im Q, 5 Mike Clark Linda Claydon Bob Clegg Juleen Cloud Jim Clouse Rodney Collins David Coursen Burt Courser ilifwfk K S! 5526 -Ill 5 ,W f-,fg- l SE '71 I gig? Jimi . , ' - 1 'll il , Q Q K 'I ,Q J ni' if , u -,.-f..--1 .1 .4 rw r Q 1 rs Jeri fi' gf gk, xr QM A i my ' w al. s agar X :M ur Q35 Q X PH pr ,... .,.. . ml s m lg ., , . Q rr ' -,K i x my s 'EXW xisgglwl 6 M 1 es, he gi. i ,ey X 5 r A Carol Borg Rodney Bottger Chalise Bourque Kay Braddock Tom Brighton Howard Britt Linda Brooks Gary Buckingham Marvin Butler Sharron Buzzell Lynn Byrd Wayde Byrd Pat Chalmers john Christopher Peggy Clabaugh Robert Clack 'JW W ilk il 'i'Y-1Z.1 ifI1iSxi!f2fiiiEr:fts -,,f1Q....w - --rw I .f .Hr f - wil: ,, . ' ' 4.222132 y... ,ff ,, , Cr-En Q S V,-ffm' 14 ,MP5-fnwzfriaffygm pffrqftr 7 ' 13-55 . iw-,ww ' .g Sfmt.: 3,gfmRi :sefgD, gm ,. ew wow: 12-ew, V' 1 -' v:,:f.+3,w f:'f , -11-gsm' 5 mv' . 4 x q 'asf ' If f fav s, 2 53112: ' W K raft? if 'E , K in , . e' Q Q u W . f is X T' f Man faivif' 6 e e ml-,. -W4 ' 'ff-f'ifi.: f12,. ,, Vfvrfq,-' f xtwijk 3,53 1, r X H59 x A 1821 1 K wp 9 JSE? A I fp ,, H A W, Am K fy 5. Q K 1 ,K 2 it 5 if f , 255.3543 iw A V . - gsfw, -g 1 wx H .. 'Ei if-2 If v 7' ,sa Q 'iff 3. 1355 , Q , .gi f f 13 .rf .ivy 'fi Jr. ,ij I Zasdfinm af MAE Magi mi? a ii 'ei Eat X ,iw ai W 1 Y Z5 eaves XE I 'bfi' 51: ,gim- CLASS RIVALRY is the cause of this change in sen- Bill Cragg Gary Crowl 1or Christmas decorations by junior Kay Braddock. TEYTY CYY Leon Daily Dona Deam Christine ro... 'W Dellinger Keith Dewey jackie Dietrich Robert Dodson Monte Dotson Sharon Douglas Judy Downie Robert Dresser Jerry Duncan Ruth Eastman Karen Eckert Bette Lu Edwar Steve Enoch Hugh Cunningham Claire Danielson John Dempsey ds I 53 Es-Har K ,. , ., .wmv fi , ,. ,,l:ff,..l ,iyfaiz jack Estlow Keith Fischer Bill Fountaine Linda Gilna Judy Hackney 154 Chariot Evans Robert Floberg Galen Frauenfelder Linda Gish Trudy Hackney ,TE rv K .:!3':.:, .55 . ,. .. we , -142553: ff H 'ffl lf iw ,,,, 7 A fn ' 3 if 1 ii , 5-fa W , 1 4 M i dia? 5 nf' lf ' 5 . 1 29:1 H K .-.S L, 1 xl f 3 ,, .. e Q Ei W ' S ,:.: A izli ff1 ' f gp- W F 'psi .N W .gg ,,.f gfgilglri 331 ,galil Lfbffl l.smai?giilaiill Joanne Faley Darell Fenn Sh31'0l1 Carl Flores Carol Former Ferguson Sally Former ' l J ' H Seniors Wii Nancy Fulton Mary Furney Susan Gibbons Betty GI-aybeal Jon Gresham Frank Griffitli Mat Hanging John Hanson Richard Harrison l :.. .., 1552 .. Slii' fm T ' 5 fffL5'K2.5?,ii.? 1 if K , ,,.,, , , M , 154 ,fskilg f E? Q-if W f ffsf. 5 'A f f , L ' V. 1 Q ' ' i,E1'5',1i i, -f I Ei W- zzfz'-16 :. , , Wwggrfrlrsiyrt fi, Exif-Wir-r,'fff , 'f'g if , 2rlffggl'r5igg?A'ii 1tffsf1f'girQ3Qf ew , ?ggf3,f57?swiQiff n,35V3r!28fw,, 3, ' ing- - pigs :1'lxfY'yl H rmirrggg-QE 1 Q . 15: l2,gQEr'f!ER'e, A , yr nu . 1, fs .2 X 1 . ..,. Q. . ,kg 3 inffef: 4- .1 -gre 'A X 'zifklfsj .. F?-,f52f'.f-:lp - ,. ,, H xx X 5 e- rf aiiisf .Q , , ,Y xg 'N fs 5, . f L L . -'w?'nt,fH',. , f i-'L I g5 'w,r.,. I 2 fm, ..,.. . . V , bmi: ,, ,, ,... , 2... 'iffy I Q Y .: , 11 ' U -' E' ii 51, . .. fini: I ' ' Q A 1 wi . r - if L I - 553221: .- V1 s .iff rgfiififio ' 5 Xt, gi V wi is ax? ni' H ' mm' ,.A. ,. ew K is W , ' tiff. ' ' L fi f 633' fx- 1: '32 Ron Harrison Richard Helsel Pat Henton X Dan Hillman Mary Hose Gerald Howard nnual Spring Prom . . . Melvin johnson Eddy Kleiner Steve johnson Dianna Kalous Miriam Marcia Koch Don Lamb Lansdowne Mike Larson Gary Lee ,. ,Q gays, Kr Yrs 'He X cf Ls 2 if L L , ' ii'-'3?2?3WSfs ,.-:'a'1:2i'-:-:w...:. ,Ji :ss , f- ' ' X Y 3155 -, ff.: I I ' .z Cheryl Hicks Rita jackson Charlotte Keim Fred Lamb Russell Lewis A l . rr.,, ,rr , L f 4- .fiwiifl fs, K, L it L as r, L ' 1 .. ny t9sim1giYz11g.l2? as 'iryffllffr - . '37 9- ,wg 9' Har-Lit Janice Hicks Kim johnson Larry Kirmser Ralph Lanning Robert Littrell gli Mi A ' Qssggfg :L .,.. .. 't W wha 1:5 155 Liv-Mor ln' H ,Y K W' ' P is Q , xl S r Linda Livingston Karen Longren Mary Jane McAdow 6 Drinda Llewellyn Carol Lundberg Karolyn McClure Robert Manly David Martin Roger Maurer Nancy Meade Bud Miller Susan Miller Mina Minas Karen Mitchell Mary Mitchell Gail Mizner Lynn Morris Robert Morse Eleene Longley Ronnie MIDST HEAPS of pompons junior cheerleaders Lundberg Mary Mitchell and Bette Lu Edwards leisurely NHHCY MCCOY await a game. liisf?'v25E.i??l? A ,F Ll ft. Zine-.V -H ,. 2,4.,irl':1g,ft,fi . ll in :E- F .f',51:'?5 J., ,+K51lE5ii?'ift' , l - Students Purchase 1963 Rings . . . Roger Mulanax Ken Murphy Mike Murray Linda Myers john Nation Linda Nielson Larry Niemoeller Carl 'Nord Karen Nordin Violet Noyes Sylvia Oman Lysle Oppenland jane Parrington Bob Perego Gary Plumberg Judy Pomperien CI' 'lr Q ...QMQVDEI in , Y' 1 H' wi if 5 QB Q lk 3 -,ir R Chuck Primm George, Primm Betty Ptacek John Pultz Gene Reagan Diana Regier Carol Reinke Ashley Rice Mu-Ri 7 Ric-Sm New Leaders Prepare ffiuf'-T: V T me If: - z!iil'i2'E ,., ' - 'fini ' S 'if?iTf5'ifi? ef .:,. ,, A -H ,r 'fri . .H-.+5a:.,.:1g:.g2, e: ff 'E ,wi SWB' -wziifzf ' .-.., .E ---., S 'Z E W , 158 Betty Seltzer Jeannie Shackel Janet Shaffer Mark Sharp Sandy Shelton Rick Shick Jeannette Shore Gary Simmons Stan Simon Florence Sisco Marlene Slater Joyce Smith ford Q is Sl 3 f- L. Eiga' 3 . gi ggi. A Y 4 my ,,., Me, f ' N Q2 as ,, .. My-2 twig A For Final Year ,z L I ' . :ftssr.,f..,,:, it ig, 'i ,J , M it 4 -3 or l-f3?iHsl5'K -- f-3 11. if E or Hiigidfislfhs X ' P, .- it if , ' . Siam' ,W . - wiv: K3 + '. X new Q ,J alma? 2 n 1 fs-it A ii i.. 'ig fx ,. Tf3:53' f it WWI,-fr .:-:Eritrea 'ff-'L Qsszar . - ' -1 a?f3ii2ii?iXiIE?lf-' if iff! Rose Richardson Judy Riniker Camille Roediger Mary Rosencutter Sandra Ruffin Lana Ruthstrom Dorothy Ruwe James Ryan Ron Schmedemann Larry Schmidt Diane Schneider Ed Scofield x A frfsfsrf . is . i f f 1 , . Q I iff , ' iii' Q' L Q ' f KY MJ 4- 1 4 Fred Sowell Betty Stricklen Lee Tholin Z Norma Spain Susan Stubblefield Becki Toothaker .. .. f ' s:,y3.15lg,! .glfi fE-: P f..,' ,gm s 7 -f-:,'14s - .ol , l, M . - Yi! Y 1' a t 'iSf? ':i3fvS5f,?s5 Q 'Uiglw will V - . -:,:.:,:-,.. K., i.,,, iq 21: - v?l?fgff:ivgg,f2hgfE . Ei, f'fi5rz.1mi-- ,.::'J::1', : . lilli T1 ,, iw H, , . --.2-.:. f ' ,:, .' .. M L ou r g ow Q WO Sig Qil,li,,i', afi,fgii,a,,i , fi ' 'Ref 2, WX l l ill 'i z R K ' im iv is Pl ml ls' X 1611. , asm , EQ I? 5 ,ms if, wi 'f xii: fifffl, Bonnie Sprague Kathryn Sweany Jeanne Tranter ii as Mr an 4 Y 5 , ,,. , 52' , it 'I-fiziZ.ts'v 522515, -,gg imisr' y V if V A L'1f a t ' A f Mary Stephens Faye Taplin Mike Tremmel Kathy Vail Kay Wand George Watkins Mary Wiard Harry lvillyard Larry Wood Mary Wood Larry Woodyard Cheri Yapp Bonnie York Jerry Zarger So-Za , , 'fi el 4 1 wmv- Steve Stewart Roy Teas Gary Tull 159 N fx, ,BN ' 1' Qu I Qkaw Q l.. ? A .. 'Yi A I i f 5 5 .1-S' fl Q, 1 'Q' s, Sag Ab-Bo Sophomores Number Largest Class . . . Michael Abshire Yawanna Adolph Dennis Albrecht Kelly Allen George Ameel Robert Anderson Verna Anderson john Anneberg Michael Ashton Cheri Atkinson Bob Avery Woody Babbitt Mike Bailey Charles Bale Richard Bammes 'iv '5 as it fd as gn -1 .Q .,,.1: fr ga ' wsiiiiiit 52+ ,vw git :rfii z ' 5552- . 3 t 'ill mtl, if H get V :J W L-zzzmf if Q 4353, 456545 51 k iln kt lin, i k s 'l 'llwff Qi il W 1-I 1 'staff f 5 v 'tsilg fisf me . l K 5 l l s , is We W. , rs? ra, Jgrg, QE , Y is fm ,f .. -H' WYE, 'E:':3: 1's.v - 'Q' ' T r-J-w.:fZ.v s, fit org , M J, , - 4 J ter.. fwfi W. i 53:1 r ,,z ui .. John Bath Kittie jo Bayer Alan Beckman Dave Becraft Bob Beisner Ronnie Belcher Jeanie Bergstrom Larry Berlin Bette Lu Berry jean Bigbee ' Bim Bigsbl' JW JA Q gyhk, I ' Eddie Blankenhagen a-: f I 1 Don Blomberg l,KX t Susan Bohnenblust i s . Bafbafa Booth 4 ,.,-,' --1- a' sa2.r .'f' l-'1 A - OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Jeri Morris, Nat Burroughs and jean Bigbee organized plans for the sophomore party. 'l6'I Br-Cu , v Petie Maureen Braden Merilyn Braddock Katherine Briles Richard Broadhurst Bob Brockman ffl? 'f - Ar ' Qliaifliillli ' C 'flliiiliffliji 2 rrere S 1 7 Vi ff Q 'lx ' Sherry Brown ' V 2 at 4 Thomas Brown 6 A Judy Burgess y 9 .IOYCC B11ffiS ' - 12 Nat Burroughs dzda k:'V 545 iAz'L - - . s fr- ' A ,,.r ty ig.3 bV .L A. W? :Sonya M ' as ., sz 'ai ii 'K '- SM 2'ifsfz':fsg12f.fg :ag 7: 5 K--W V.-fl3.i,, ,- t ae .M s if 1' ai -f rg ,C fr 1 - I ' , 4. gif-sf 3' - 4 . H M, 3 . , is--, .- , if , ' gr - 'f W' -, 1 V ix , Q , 6 535.5-Z i' ', it L i. , X Bill Buzenberg Norman Byers Susan Campbell Barton Carey Dave Carlson 'Io Ann Carlson Donald Carney Patricia Carney Nancy Byrd Carole Dean Carlson Linda Carlson Scott Casey Class Comes Together DOROTHY HOSTETTER, anxiously awaits for Dick Hob- son to ask her a question at the annual Battle of the1Sexes Sandy Cassell jim Catlin Arthur Christopher Sue Clark Heiko Conley jack Conrow Mike Cooney Barbara Cordry Barbara Crain David Crank mplefe P johnny Creighton Sandra Cringan William Curnutte johnny Cyrene Jim Dailey Lynne Dakin Karen Davidson Sarah Dallas Terry Davis Patty Dial Terri Dodder Nancy Dresser jack Dugan Carol Ekberg David Elder Mike Ernig Jack Endacott Susan Endacott Pat Enoch Virginia Escobar Q iz. lg ,, ' 3.541 ,. 432: E .,j : Us mf ? 5 . gr. . Qlr,,21!ffgu!', , lFi?l?'Tf s'2gi'2iEi!'5155' if ' s 4- if , -az.. gfggfffff LL J- s il as 5' 4' ff C ...IL Q. ..,Wi gg3k?fg?Egi, K . arty Plans . . . . ff , 11 , gig , ig ., awk fwfwzri' if, Q ie. rim l,'sf'5'i ' v .152-2541 f ,li ,L fin 2 Ca-Es H -. T T Rl hx,,,' s,Y bliss f 1 :Sgr f A Y K gy g .mu ,V ll , ' ..li3g'j:jj If-3 v - igiflillllfif 'ii 'fe A my . x, V A 5 . yr 3 Jw 5 .., .ra 'YEL ffzarsisx sf 55' if . -A 'll'E?5! . . Q ,g.,,. 1 J i rw . Q ss 1 -as-wo:mlf. -zunr HQ li X A 1 N qw ' ilsiflilzg i , 115.54 . :ling jhll pg! affix y rllfilslif skiix f ' ,WEA K , 4, ,B y E' . f 's ga 5510- ,A+-. - J 125. f J S: J sm! 1 ill ' . m er if-- ,Q , iy?,kQ 4,'5' Hg gy r, i f el as is -f 'I63 Ei-Har High School Brings New Experiences . . . F' If 7 105 ' ' Q1 :f .L M5346 :Vie 1 ' ' 92' , , ,,,, , i g rim we Q 'Q l V 'ig F E Q Sharon Ethridge Ronnie Finley Lindy Gallaher 4 ca- 1, ai iii M . 'H 23553. E Carolyn Eyestone Steven Finn Mike Gourley xi-we fmigw f v S - -A ' i 'UWB ,W , i W ,V 1154? sri, ,gs 51553 X ,, ' .- y- ' ,,, . .g--:W . l filliiil- I f 0 i 1 4 ' J r? 1 X , sy G 2 ffan David Craig Ferguson Fairbanks Raymond Sara Fiser Francis Esther Graves Regie Gray aim--'15, , ' 2. ef: ' , ,. yr 2 V Hifi? gill My S . NEW? Zwiy , i 4 ng K i W , ,lllwfgliiily w Mi,i1'1,:wz, l gl AE ill 3 3 ref ! - , .. , L -,H ,-.f-14: rrerlfhxifsewi-i mv: . Q ,f.g,U , If 4 1 ' 5 .:, i , l JD . i . l ir l wig ,gf 9 K , f' 3 Janie Finch Max Fritz Karen Griffith ig 'iii F if-wWi,,,,,r A , . . , if, My maya, :I V, V gi .ln -4' ,Smlf fl s 'l 523912,-if-siigfkff so A. 2 fi rw, v wqf. w, m e ,, ,551-3.:g,, xzim-3 ,M-,gy 1,-Q.: --vm .mt fi nw, .. f--is . H! M if e A ,. Q fi .1 ,iw 11 in-i fs, ..w,.. , - ,, r..,r. ,WW in K yn ,,.. , ,. , , xii, . ,.,,. ,, , . , . ..g,wz,, ,. .. , 4 grief , 7 5 iiliiiiltfl , M S W n if .,,, K R Beccy Fink Larry Funk jack Griffing Dave Gross Don Gross Virginia Grossnickle Patty Groves Rose Mary Guess Lloyd Haft Patty Haggard Kenny Hamlin Marla Hampton Linda Harrison Hay-Hos SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Nat Burroughs presides over a planning session called to discuss the class party program. Sheri Haynes Jill Henton Valley Henton Janet Herpich Chris Hewitt Kathryn Heyne Barbara Hicks Ann Hill Kay Hill Pam Hill Richard Hill Lowell Hoerrnan Lyle Hofman Kirk Hoke Patti Holmes Patricia Holiwell Nancy Honstead Gary Hood Mary Horocofsky Dorothy Hostetter 7 - X' Ni g Eg :IT ima: 5 Q-2 il' ., ' 1, . uw . .er ' 1' G- :S :!Ha'a.,.nI' ' 'V .4 ' -A jr ,, ' iiiliivififsv- L, A mf Qi l f , si -:,, X ,, ,,r ,,,: , is 3 ., 3 4? WEC,l'P 1 self? if xi' -,iii ' -Nl ' Nm ' avi, Q RFS? Q iififii v f r. ,.A , ,U ,li 'K eff , , ,V g5i55g,Q?f'f'k'f 1, ami? : ,,.mf,1, nw: -at or if t g gg A ,.f:,ffg a. :. ' How-Jo V 22:5 wx -'li ft ., h ai' I his -7 E 'ifzay fig: Sw fi-:EwE?s4 M aiesm va M Q 'af 5 1 J 1 my my QW Q? E M Q ,' 7. 7 Mg I ' 7 sfysiiifviagzlsfm Q K nl We U slang si V 293 a , Q arf ' Q .Russ Howse Jean Howe Paula Jerry Hull Houghton 11,12 -- M fy 1. ef --page 2 ' ' .. X V J L, ,f ff 'Z' E525 rf- 52312 .. 166 'M Mn3'Sf7??7W?1i'ff H5132 ' f?3'a,fe.W-'i.i,is1'13 3-'unit www Q, 1 'ff 'J o H i 'Q Q RQ 1 9 A df K If HQ hifii SOPHOMORE HONORARY CANDIDATES, Joyce Burris and Sara Fiser, reminisce about events at the Pigskin Prom held in honor of the football team. . an Wlmli its ,W , ,, ,,lS.s,, .,,,,h,ff. , .. .t in 1-'ggiw -a ag Z. Q it sf gin l 51151915 ' .w iki gg K J gk J - 5 :fn , M fgmx--1,,L fn' H fm' a - ,W ,S V ,..1,,35.g,g.q,g4,1k5,1 .Q ,7 w ,Wi .itlzs-'iffifliasi is-fllf uf' ' , ,o , ,.:,. , o,.,, J EV H, .,1, N Y.. W .1 fesffszf ' fM,.,?i ' Meal.: V W , M Xb, i gps , ,,.. T552 X , gl-2 J 'Q -5 .5 ev , , ,N Sara Hummel John Hunter Floyd Huntzinger Ann Hutchins Mary Kay Jelinek Ann Jensen Blaine Johnson Linnetta Ann Johnson Linda Johnson Charles Johnston Ju-Me Clubs Offer Varied Opportunities . . . grtifgpgfzi 1 - . '- Q? 2 R L 1 il ia fE,1':f V ' :ww an mr? .,,G - 2 , , A 1,-We .,.,a:,-..g::,-gp:-lf, .,.. 5, ill wizi' E . ' 2532, 'iv fillfffli ' il-?f'5??W 7.Z'?f53f2'i gf? ' U ,, , ' - M, W . X Al 'lm 'gg' QM u 5 1 ' ' Isl is , We M Am Burk jubelt joseph Kitterman Vicki Larkin Linda Ludden ,Iohn Lyon Vickie McConnell Mike McCormick Cherry McHugh Tom Maquire Susan Marker Donna Martin Tommy Martin Dave Mellgren Marilyn jones Steve Katz Dave Kershaw Tommy Kientz Doug King Rita Knox Bob Krause Peggy Landon Alan Langvardt Bob .Lansdowne Larry Larson Kate Lipper Walter Little Leslie Longberg Fred L01'd niizi af 2 It ' 2. 7' . y r lr L Ei L Qris xx fin ri QQ lm 1. 9 4 it 7 Mi-Per 1 P P . , ,.., . W 5 P H .Q ? , V Q33 Y -fl rr Y Wkwr jpg, 4:5 'ige Y, 168 T5 12 i P iiiye - . Wgii igi Tom Milbourn lil y : 4551 Dorothy Miller I-Cla Miller l Tybel Miner y Trigg ff Alice Mondt K .k,k. A -:::, f wywglf KZ' .... A X ., ,,,L. , ,..,, gi , i Paul Montgomery Q, eff I' it Ann Moore ff Jeri Morris ' jim Morrison Nancy Morse H X i 1 A l S ' I Activities Add S ii P , l l P it i ' 1 1141 ' sfa f I WEEIQL . -..,. ..,. s iw-215. fz.. Q ., , : ,.,, . h -V wx his Y , ik A . Q K N tr .L . , i 12 + e , :gniigm 4 It . .W if 4 B sir lr, if li Q' ' L' 'f iilaza-ig , ? . l' W 2 5, if-4 Speedy Moyer Dale Murphy i jan Mussey Richard Neel Gaylon Nettles l l Linda Newton Ron Niemeier Tom Noordsy Sonny Nowak Dennis O'Hara Wenona Osburn Lora Padgett William Padgett David Parker Wanda Patnode David Patten Linda Pauley Janice Peabody Judy Pendergast Sue Perkins 4 Karl Pesaresi Danny Piper Bill Plummer Sharon Powers Lee Puett Charlotte Quinn HP Glenn Reedy 1 ,5 Ernie Rendleman ,L gil Fred Rice s Ralph Richardson XJ p School Life . . . es-Rus Q..-r-w'F:f.is - .iw hwi, Wistar KATHLEEN T OBUREN learns that homework takes much time as she spends a few spare moments studying. i K 5' . or 7 5:35:2521I:jggeigt1:' ' ...E , Douglas Rohlolf Ronna Rooks Martha Rosell Larry Ruggels l 5 Bk , ,,. . aff, . 'Q -.si L: ,. M . ' 9 I ,. f 1' ci , ' , Bill Roland Eric Romans Russell Roots Bev Rose David Ross john Rowland jan Rupp Pat Russell 70 Rui-Tho 4, msg' R pi iq? VIN iilllfwfisg e ,fl yfif Pl ll M99 I W if it N' jeff Shenkel John Shupe v Marilyn Simmons Barbara Simon Tom Soder Linda Sowell Sheryl Spradlin Alice Sprecker Jacque Stadel Ann Stewart Carol Swaim Morton Swaim Steven Taylor Cindy Teare Buzz Tholin Ron Ruthstrom Sandra Sageser Lee Schruben Ray Scritchfield Janice Selby Harold Selvidge Carolyn Shandy Lana Shelby WORDS CAN BE HEAVY while john Bath, Dennis Albrecht, and Paul Montgomery carry dictionaries to an English class. .-Vimswf' 2? 'Mi X' iff' W! , D-Q M :iv . , 'W i g 1 riffs' ' S , k K K Ur: ' A '-in . . it S -i-a i igllltiif-f' 'iw :f'Qf' ' U: . , , Ml, ,,.,gg .,.. V- 11 ,9 f Tho-Zi Studies Turn Thoughts To Vclcafions . . . Mike Thorne Mary Anne Thorson Kathleen Toburen Alan Tripp Dennis Underbjerg Linda Waddell Edna Waldrop Joe Watkins Roger Watson Barbara Wells Linda Wesche Jody White Sharon Whitley Judy Whitney Mary Whitney inf i1?z h'V'5x'5'l.w'T 4'L fl' 'S '!Ei5::!i5'25E':-15.iiiici -FJ '--i- me 3 ,3s:,5:,, ' -- , -: i 'PPV Q , W ' if A f .,.., . 3 ' t gfggw ' is 1, 1 E w e-wt I it -sig, it 'V . L' 'il' Qrlfeil liulf . A - sfwrw qmygxisfr f - 7 e.rzw igfig . :L a ' 1E?lwagfg, H- to ,, , . Y i,w.,t - .xg lifw,g'11 I my 5 ' EE ' iles, g .wt uftw - . - . gm ' ww ffwmsaz f ' f ' 'nf-13591 1.1, , sm E? ., ii, 5' il W jfssig K, lv 43 .fi x'ifl?s'1 n it -: , -,I-wrf.. Wfiimgi ' :?!9?i5f?as?' .V slrllw illlzflllii s .fy-is, f . Q gf ,n l, ' 1' if if73 i3'i9- i f U ,.,,, , ' 'gg R l A 6 Ai S452 ' H 'f flljgiigsggjgt 9 -.4 Mft Q 'rfsEgfl?3f?s , -,ik fij h ffiigf Y' ki' N J! Q i t wi 'tim rr fgtgwf- 'tw' - K' J- tg .mg - vrzr-Sfeawitw a'l5llf52fif.2 K fri- fr-:sf : tv- Y . i, f f 1 ,FV i Eiii lii ,ty ' fir-im g f ' itVi1fff'? ' , 1 .-I lt' Q i M''if1i?-51.351-' JY . .Q 312 3, ,S Connie Wilcox Paula Wilhoite- Kathy Wilson ' Barrett Woellhof Gloria Woodard Linda Woodhouse Lee Worster Melvin Wright Marilyn Yeo Carol Yoder Linda York Frank Young Nick Zack Larry Zentz john Zimmerman uv, W ww mv,-www 11- rhslng - , .gm ff, 5if!,fL5'225L,,.,, ., i Q W, . J 1 Www-2 fm W v 4, 4 is N Xie M , o o Q 5 'N 5 5 Q 5: ? Kim- . M ,, My e 'Hmfw Mmm! Q? V Q 3, .W . X A Y , x , , Q 3 4,6 w Q -WV 4, Q uf aa, , Ex S S Q, if 4 is rg, 4, Kea TF gp J 5 X ff' :iw lm ,I 2 5 as .' L 2' E A ma as 2 K xx ' 'V sm, ' ., H:-f, .. I .Lai . f- LMI .ig ME ' i 5 Q A . K f 55,1 - 2- : ,W 5 P 3 A f w m'fW1wu,,A.V f5 e Q, .W ,Wm , mem! K wa- V Q Y' 5- N, y f M -. 1 Wswmw . fwwikgmfwy, -11 ,1,,, Mom . , .Aww KV 1,11 Awww ,. A K KV K :MM X ,QQ-f :Qimifgggfezsizr-, :,,1mb?WW www, V' . 7 K R Ah W 4 A ?a:5'f55J9?i?E1zzwgfff 4 g 13 1.32 Q .Hi fri ag W 2321 Anderso QUEEN Nancy and King Ed dance at the Pigskin Prom PAULA HOUGHTON buys Charles of the tz FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL MOTOR BANK 330 POYHYZ Member F.D.I.C. 7th and J R. SMITH of ROBERT C. SMITH JEWELRY gives Rutli Crowley, Class of '61, the prize from local sterllng contest. This contest, a drawing for . senior girls for lace settin s of silver is s onsored , P - S P nationally bv the Sterling Guild. DR. PEPPER 'mf U' fum BOTTLING I CO- ffm2,S!i,,l1fe,ll,'t .ss, ll 43 , 1 E f IJ DI I I4 ' ll if- 1 fl , ' 1' alll Q Jil In Neff' ly' DEEDEE MILLER displays casual, lustrous cosmetics ,, for Ashley Rice at MILLER PHARMACY. E DIANE KALOUS views a record selec , LINDA SIMMONS chooses new spring styles of play tion at YEO and TRUBEYS who also J specialize in VM Stereo, Sylvania TV, w :md sport shoes at THE BOOTERY downtown. ,, I 'iP's wiring, supplies, and repairs. 53 Blaker's Studio Royal, located in Aggieville, is one of the foremost photography studios in Manhattang Mr. Laurence Blaker, main photog- rapher for the stiidio and proprietor, has received national acclaim. Besides doing private photog- raphy for residents and most of the picture-taking for the Royal Purple, KSU's yearbook, the studio has done more photography work for the 1962 Blue M than for any previous MHS yearbook. The studio took faculty and class pictures, ask- ing only that proofs be returned promptly so that the studio might have time to develop the pictures according to Blue M specification. Spe- cial prices were offered to seniors, many of whom ordered senior pictures to treasure as keepsakes, or to exchange with friends. In addition, Blaker's photographed all royalty, plays, large clubs, music groups, and other func- tions at MHS. Also, they were responsible for many division and sub-division pictures, and most pages of introduction to the 1962 Blue M. MARY BISHOP and Mrs. VonRiesen of STUDIO ROYAL discuss plans for Mary's senior pictures. Direct color, oil, or black and white pictures are available. Blaker STUDIO ROYAL STUDIO ROYAL, located in Aggieville, is a well-known photography studio in Manhattan. 11111 'll . 'Q ' L8 fi.. -'-'---'--w. . ,X .,..., ,.,,,. K , ,.,. ,t .I .,.,, ,, Y f ff S . ml, it ,, ,Rig 5 KIM JOHNSON and Pat Dunne discuss products at DUNNE'S PHARMACY. all 4. 1 552 f 0' 1 7 iff itil .Nui Niufi' v' ze the topic of conversation between Fred and Don Lamb and Fred Freeby. CERTIFIED gemologist Charles Elliott points out diamond qualities as Camille Roediger looks through the diamond scope at REED and ELLIOTT JEWEL- ERS in the Hlareham Theater Building. BILL LOWMAN and Phil King examine the sea- Q son's new Rawlings football equipment with Carl 3 Smith, SMITH BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS. .sa-n--up--w -lg nrt My - i, 9 ..,, . mt.gfv,i .. , LINDA GILNA discusses the mechanics of her new 5 Olympia typewriter with Harold Williams who sold Q it at MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER CO. - Eiwbwli .ifrh W4E y' ,f ' . , f 415,575 p w V, in A x f 'T-. fam!! QW' VE ..'f'f'ff--35.85-isi W . I., 21' WK 4 ' '5H5i'7 34--1. wg:7li.'if ,,,- WS' riffPiW'iIr53'zi-f:5 A syyyi 1. X-sig ' 5 . : -si' ' X ii,1 . I . -i ' - V so -g :V S 3 . Q Wi,:.7qV K fi .I ff15f.f:'ff ,ii I . I . ' f MS - 'N y 3 .,,, 1 ,. . , feasgefx - en you care enough to sen l e very best , .p ,, i .,.. . . . .... i a ,. t N , . . - M, ig PoLLoM s Book STORE A f 1 A ' iff . iw - w '--- . .1-fix' .. I - - - My ' ' ' ami Books Office Supplies Stationery W MCMANIS IMPLEMENT offers farm e ui ment fl P 321 Poymz Avg, Manhattan, Kansas .ws wsmiiwsw we- si. ns ANN HILL decides to choose one of the latest shoe styles for school and for dress from KIMSEY'S SHOES. - '- f'v'-If-iff:-'2'-Z.:-.::v1z1w:,..,g. ,,1,,1,. 77 .V.E7,7 -, --M v f V- W, ..-V . ,-.,..v..-.-a' SCHEU'S CAFE Brhgiigvwife . 15,5135 1 N3 A bf: TRADE fga E ,f S' ...iz ,JW A I . as , E, E' LGSA W ala A RALPH LANNING picks a song from me juke box as my ' A ' M he waits for an after-school snack at SCHEU'S CAFE. 1 DRESS RIGHT E 'ii You CAN'T S AFFORD f 224 Z, NOT To! , I ,J H DIXIE JEFFREY blouse at WARD AA PAW ff'uhUYLH Squire Shop - -'-' '37, , v- ..--:QL-,ge-,Jn -ww-4rr1'-wah -A , ,.,. ...- NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BREWER MOTOR CO. A RALPH OURRIE PONTIAC GOETSCHJRVINE MOTOR CO. INC f ll a 1 MANHATTAN MOTORS INC. SKAGGS MOTORS INC. Q W W, Q STANFORD-WEESE MOTORS INC. my um . T, . , ,' lil r ' XVARREN POSTON MOTORS SHERI HAYNES is in- trigued with one of the fine pianos found at CONDE'S. , ,,,, Vgfji .4 fi , ' - , ,, ,..., , ,,... B if ,r ifigjfgi ,C ,,hA l, ' . X f i BOYS PEP CLUB washes cars Saturday morning to add to club treasury. ggi Q w N , JE + h. W if ,, f mx si L Vi!! 'G if X .lisflfgf li ' ' x f 'X ,QR , f . my . xrfrwigf' . Aj ff , i fx' 1 Q N, .. , ' S f E S 33 J, M. my ? A is :Q Qi 6 X Q, swf ,DQ W .ig i f th is Q .. if ik' - ' . r - M :vi X44 sf N -9?-f23 is is ff- -f gxw QNX '52 Y ' . , 5 :' 7 W :wx r Q s cts-Jmc nsaisveagpij DIAMOND BEJNGS Eff -' , Q 2 ' JEWELRY X slr I .1511 , it , f if s ff!5'f'i1w ?. , J 429 Poynfz f V ' f df CAA' 4' LANA RUTHSTROM finds pleasing , L sv- Cards at CAMPBELIJS GIFT SHOP. ff 'U ' L4 lllfllfili 4l MARCIA KOCH and Mrs. BILL FOUNTALNE stops after mire a birthday cake from the CAM- school for a haircut at JAKES Pus P6A??11'tRIES, W BARBER sHoP m Aggieville. H FW ff? -fs 'L'-IIE' x -L lfvfpus Boon sToRE V I MATT BETTON explains techniques of playing saxophones to Sandi Beck at BETTON MUSIC CO. HEY GANG! HAVE A PEPSI PEPSI-COLA ss:w2f3Sl:,1gfs:21Es,:a1mfaa1s:af:f1:ngf:a21U BQTTI-ING Co, ,QM ..mM.,.,.mN...,-.f.,... -1- ,. , ...., .,.... . - , . T.IM O'HARA points out qua1ities'of a new sport coat to john Wassberg at WOODY'S MEN'S SHOP. X ft f -...M My - 'ff -i-,, i SUE SKAGGS admires iigfing outfit in the' vT11nHow of ROTHROCK'S, locate xh Aggieville. 7 BUYD 5 1L01ENma?3Zi2SSZSf 1 A ,. , ,, M, sy SI, .. .W 1 , ,ywgig f 5jOHN NATION finds building supplies at RAMEY E BROTHERS LUMBER. iuuw. ' CITY DAIRY Pnonucrs At Store Oi' Delivered To Your Door AU. STAR can f PR 8-2005 3155 S. 4th Street, MARTHA ROSELL picks paper from DL7CKWVALL'S, headquarters fo r school supplies, Aggieville, downtown. VARIETY sfonzs KAY BR.-XDDOCK and Mike Clark find it hard to choose from tasty choices on menu at THE CHEF. 41 f Q I 1 Q -...M MELVIN WRIGHT purchases candy from the large assortment of sweets at WOOLWORTH'S. MR. HARLAN of SEAR'S sports department shows Gary Hood a fishing rod. 5: . 1 , ' , L ,, fwsr SET ' K' A L TFPSWQ, Wm, ' N. , an A ,V rfep Ji K iii . lm - ,. . A ., J, . .. . aim A i - .Q . W - -V - r Wi V 1 ' - ' V 7 i -,, w ig 2 :frm , V ,fm f , Q W 3 f' . N , , Q, 5 3' A rg A , jifiigj ' 3 - ww - Sf- ' A A wr or W i .f,g,fs1fw+ ., is A - Q 2 -W r . f , I if gym ' ,--A-.. 'i f ' .. 'E-...!',':'i ' or N fr , . refs: 41:0-1V.-f:1:19:52-aas:2ssa:::::1 ' .,.,.. .... , ..... .:--WF -2-:- ri:-5, 1 1 - F' MF .. ,... .,f. A!-A- VL: fs - 5,g, .,ss-, as , - VY 6,5 f 5 1 , '-- .. . .. .gs 3:4 Ae if . if xi A 5 . .Q V . -I f . E: 1:5551 5 Q. fs I .: ' V. - I - -- 1 t k r 1 fig ,, e 1 .4 .Q Si A' fl f .Ma , -, as . we 0 . f 03,9 over , Han uc q 1 i ,asm v pp p -th a lv.. W. rr X 0rr:.,,g, 1, 1 Q- It H ii i?- Wl , M Q C il egg gig? ' '1 .,..,.f ' S' i f 6 ' We 6 hl 6 ,L , ' f re U A tot. nublu' llclu - CHARCO'S DRIVE IN G -LETT HOTEL AGGIEVILLE HARDWARE MR. CASEBEER, manager, shows john Littrell tools from AGGIEVILLE HARDWARE. f s w' 1, -61 I -gm P . , . V QE..- BRADSYM STYLISH clothes in the window of THE SMART SHOP interest Sharon Whitley. ,, . . K S. A HOTEL WARE COFFEE SHOP ' DINING ROOM Featuring Fine Foods and ! GARY CAVE shows Max Stearns a shirt from DON JERRY'S fine assortment of men's clothes. 1 N. 3rd l u as Q 4 4 N. 12th ,fff STICKEL'S CLEANERS ,nf .t. fy . 4 M -. 5, , N naman DENNY KLEPPER 0IL CO. GAS-OIL-TIRES z 24 HOUR VICE WSH 'gl . - W by in ., L. . ..,AL ,. - . ,,.,. ., , . iss' ,J A , . BIRD MUSIC CO.. supplies a juke box f d CHAPPELL'S ALL-STAR All STAR 'l0snnzzp Milk Min' DAIRY PRODUCTS l.L...Q.f...l... f ' 1'WTLIZKI7 COMMONWEALTH THEATERS INC. DOWNTOWN AGGIEVILLE v f011 -'...... ,r A wi! Vx 4,,. cxfi E v .' 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K . , ' n Q Ea f ,lggslago ,Q-,iglzmxw1,Il-,a1i',gKsllisfsigyaff,Wk f l1,i'qiSg9ilSzfW'lQqgl,g fff2f'Nwx-,miseLfgnfffanmia2iX'w'i.v'l 7 '1v,fHi,'1-fwalls,1,,w'i:mssEfs ,M , gf? , ,nw ,Mil 1165-va, Eg, Azul- This - , 1C - asf L' ' ifwfzff , ,X ,, ' a LA . 5 -1 TL-il?EsSs ,,,ClOa. 415 YUMA W ',i5f,7,. L'fTfSlf m3lii?i4?fW'4'f?'fif1 Lwf. my-asf-in f 'Av ' . ' . 'lI5i'1'w5-T.1Fi Dv-'ff,9A?x':f:.:'e1,pw 1 : a ' X, M Q '93J 'T4vly5 34 K , . , ' ' 'EEEAQQSQ-g gi ' , .lwiwya Z i - ' P K, '- if ' ,-rm. -a' if '14, ' ' , f ,xr ,, . .- I I :- W A , D z H I ' we-si W-,:,:f1' ' QE , l Es: 1. - , , :' - ii Q afwfal prgs la a g .,., a W' M 5 Li' 1'f?1Yi,.'Gi-Lil xii i. i ,. 4 i : 5? : , ' Q . N 'fa ' 'wi' g 5 . V V , --grassy. U A B f . 1 X 'V53.4:g,gq?w - f A - Q of . 3 ,...2,,-'f-V, ., ' h V ' ' f 5 wing... W. ..g.:a.Q . .1 W . :spam , V . Q:i,E,:,:E:ga:,.::-,,.gg,ggg:: ,L :...g:.,,,35,,...:,' -. , , fig: 2gig21,'s:,.:,,,:g,,. 5,2 I in X . s . ' P f ,M ' El: ' nl E L 'f' ine 'i ilwmg,'2fg2:2f1Af1pf,, ' ' TOWN and COUNTRY features many appliances, as well as useful tools which Bill Lowman is examining. I 5- You 1' 0 u MYER 4 N Q l-I o FP- 2' QI so CD 99 O g b - x Q,Y-1 wx 4 'fs X - gl: x is - X! .- I - When you call a halt in a tough day's work, ,,, za ' you deserve the best of refreshment! f- I That means . . . you've got a Coke coming! Make sure you always have plenty of if gmail sparkung cm-cola on hand. Bring home the Coke! Coca-Cola Bohling Co. Manhattan, Kansas. 1 ft ii , Jn, l A n fl: ,ffl .115 N I r,,w X.. X fins? ' v-.W M ., 523563 Mlm? 6, ww Kami V l' j VIKING equipment is admired b ean Buzenber , Samina uraeshi, and Barbera Kelchak. rw Y g -, ,g W1 pf -wwffm A , -M ' sunvifwwfy gm. 14- ' 9 T V 'i l N .4-l?f w. in-ff . . WWW? H YW i il, - WILDCAT BOWLING LANES West Highway 18 1 211355 M MANHATTAN HIGH students leave WILDCAT BOWLING LANES after bowling league. ' , ,, e'g:mQg ' I f Attorneys Arthur 8. Green David K. Clark Everett 8. Menzie Rogers 81 Stites Herbert W. Sandell Richard C. Wells Optometrists Paul E. Bullock J. A. Hollis W. H. Morris N. E. Stigge 192 Professional Directory Chiropractors Kenneth D. Blackwood Trent L. Boyd B. B. Brown J. D. Coursen Dentists G. R. Allingham Lowell Creighton 8. Clark D. Danner Faubion 8: Faubion W. Richard Kendall Robert F. Sager M. Beaty Manhattan High School Boosters A. V. News Stand Ballard's Sporting Goods Bennett and Ellis, Insurance Agency Burliew-Cowan Funeral Chapel Calvert Electric Campus Beauty Shop Catlin Grocery C 84 M Motor Supply Consolidated Foods Corp. Courser Funeral Home Crum's Beauty School Dairy Queen Dawson's Conoco DeYoung's Radio Service Docld's Home Furnishing 8. Appliances Dog 8 Suds Endacott Electric Co. Farrell Sinclair Fran Schneider's School of Dance Fremont Street Grocery Gillett Barber Shop Goodson Auto Trim Hillside Grocery Johns Dairy Bar J 84 S Drug Kansas Lumber Co. Kaup Furniture Co. Kistner's Flowers Manhattan Federal Savings 8 Loan Assn Manhattan Laundry 8g Cleaners The Manhattan Mutual Lite Ins. Co. Manhattan Nursery Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co., Inc. Mar Cafe Mode O'Day Montgomery Ward 8. Co. Ninth St. Grocery J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Pet Paradise Powell Brothers Plumbing 8g Heating Reynard's Chuck Wagon Richarcl's Auto Parts Romig's Texaco Sam Saroft and Co., Inc. 193 Aclminisirati OI1 Axelton, Mrs. Helen .............. 21 Baehr. Mr. William ............... 16 Bishop, Mr. Herbert H. ...... 14,15,55 21 Brooks, Mrs. Bernice .... Caughron, Mrs. Lucile 21 Coffman, Mrs. Clara ..... ..... 2 1 16 Crumbaker, Mrs. Claire Dettmer, Mr. Alfred .............. 21 20 Dietrich. Mrs. Adelaide Douglas, Mrs. Mary .... 18,19,39,57,6l E ler Mr. Carl 21 pp , ...... Ewing, Mrs. Ielean ...,.. ..... Feuerbacher, Mrs. Irene .....2l Gresham, Mr. Robert ..... ..... 1 8 Groesbeck, Mrs. Arthur .... ..... 1 6 Hines, Mrs. Nila ........ ..... 2 1 Jenkins, Mrs. Barbara ..... ..... Johnson, Mrs. Pearl ..... Johnston, Mr. Tom 20 .....2l .....2l Kalous, Mrs. Lela ................. 21 Murphy, Miss Barbara A Robinson, Mrs. Laura . Robinson, Mr. W. C. .. nn ....... 20 ....l4,l5,l6,l7 Rogers, Mr. Ralph ....... 14,18,l9,l49 Rosell, Mrs. Sophia ............... 21 Rowland, Mrs. Pat .... Samelson, Mrs. Phoebe .... .... 1 8,72 Smith, Mrs. Alberta ..... Taylor, Mr. J. W. .... . Thompson, Mr. Jules Todd, Mr. Bryce ...... Vincent, Mr. Ernest ..... .....2l ....18,19 ......l6 ....18,19 .....2l Wallace, Dr. R. K. ............. 16,17 Wallerstedt, Mr. Robert ........ 16,17 Webster, Mrs. Iva ................. 21 Wright, Mr. Ward ........... 15,16,l7 Faculty Barnes, Mr. Vernon .... .... 2 3,62 Bayles, Mr. Ward ..... Berger, Miss Marjorie .. . Buller, Mr. John ..... Coles, Mrs. Jan Conard, Mr. Erik ..... Davidson, Mr. Forrest . . . . . .23 ....23,39 . . . .22,23,25 ....23,37,72 . . . . .23,142 23 68 92 Dewitz, Mr. Roy. .2s,5s,1'o'7',i65s,1fz,f19 Foster, Mrs. Nancy ........... 23,38,70 Gregg, Mr. Duane ............. 23,54 Gritton, Mr. Earl ....... .23,8l,103,107 Haas, Mr. Virgil ............... 22,23 Hagen, Mr. Scott ..... 23,71,l03,107,l13 Hanna, Mr. Robert ............. 23,66 Hemphill, Mrs. Alma ........... 23.67 Hoerman, Mrs. Donna .......... 23,57 Hower, Mr. Raymond .. .22,24,l03,l04 Jackson, Mrs. Florence .......... 24,28 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ferma 'I94 .....24 Index Koon, Mrs. Floy ....... .... 2 4,28,66 LaMaster, Mr. Charles . . . . . . . .24 Lawson, Mrs. Sue ....... ..... 2 4 McCarter, Mrs. Claudia ........... 24 McConnell, Mrs. Marilyn ....... 24,70 Marley, Miss Anna ....... ..... 2 4 Meredith, Mr. Don ..... ..... 8 4 Norris, Mr. Dale ....... ....... 2 4 Norvell, Mr. Lawrence ....... 24,84,86 Ohm, Mr. Kenneth ......... 24,66,128 Post, Mr. Arthur ..... Roberts, Mr. Maurice ........ 24,33,63 Schraeder, Mr. Charles ............ 24 Stearns, Mr. Merwin ......... 24,35,73 Stonehocker, Mrs. Allabelle ..... 66,25 Stucky, Miss Martha ........... 25,27 Sykes, Mrs. Mildred .............. 25 Talarico, Mr. Nick ....... ......... 2 5 Towers, Mr. Dick. .25,4l,58,103,l07,1l15Q Tyler, Mr. Don .................. 25 Verschelden, Mr. Robert .... 25,70,123 Vining, Mrs. Beth .............. 25,41 Watson, Mr. Clyde .... 25,53 Webb, Mrs. Margaret .... 25,64 O Seniors Abbott, Marvin .. Alexander, Charles Amaro, Robert .. Anderson, Dana . Anderson, Jerry .. Anderson, Philip . Anderson, Phyllis Annis Tom ..... . . .... 66,127 ....... .127 67,127,133 .. ........ 127 .. ...... 68,127 ..........l27 ...........68,90,127 , ................ 127 Arthur, Terry ...... 58,107,108,126,l27 Ballard, Kay Barnes, Judy Barr, Linda Beck, Sandra .... . . . .57,64,75,127,143 .............70,l27 . . . . . . . . . . .33,6l,68,90,127 . 44,45 ,47 ,63,65,79,84, 86,88,l82,128,200 Beck, Suzy ..... 44,45,46,54,63,68,79,90, Beckenhauer, Bob 94,95,l28 Becker, Andy ............... 59,66,l28 Becraft, Nancy ..... 65,128,143,149,200 Berry, Edrena ........ ...27,67,70,128 Besler, Ray ...................... 128 Bishop, Laura .............. 27,68,128 Bishop, Mary.64,65,72,86,90,l26,128,176 Black, Walter . . . . ............. 66,128 Blomberg, Karen ...... ........ 4 1,129 Bonewitz, Tom .................. 129 Boyd, John .... 68,83,84,85,86,88,89,90, 183,129,138 Bradley, Gail ..................... 41 Brandt, Richard .............. 66,129 Brooks, Rolan ..... 7l,90,129,149 Brown, Sandra Brown, Tommy .........69,129 .......68,l29 Brumm, Mary ..... ......... 6 9,129 Bungard, Janice ...............72,129 Burnett, Bob ......... 54,55,58,l29,l34 Burwell, Johnnie Buzenberg, Jean . . . .39,63,84,85,90,191, 129,130 Campbell, Bonnie Capgns, Don ..... Car well, Charles Carlson, Vincent . Carpenter, LaJean Carter, Virginia .. Caughron, Sam .. Cave, Gary ...... Chalmers, Evelyn . . . .67,84,88,130,132 .. . . . . .58,62,l30,128 .. ...... 71,116,130 .......27,68,90,13O .............70,130 . . . .63,69,83,84,86,88, 90,130 .... . . .66,97,187,l30 . . . . . . . .34,41,59,130 Cheavens, Marcia Kay ......... 70,130 Childress, Steve .. Clark, Jane ...... .............66,130 . 57,61 ,63,83,84,86,88, 89,90,97,l31 Coffman, Eva Gean ............ 70,131 Coffman, Larry ..... 58,l0'7,l08,l13,13l Collins, Regena .. Coonrod, Bruce .. Cooper, Opal Mae ........67,70,90,131 . ............ 58,131 ............70,13l Cox, Carolyn ........ 6l,65,72,131,200 Cox, Karen ................. 68,9O,131 Creighton, Chuck Crum, Connie .. ......49,51,64,68,l32 Dailey, Jack ...... 84,86,88,89,l07,l08, 114,116,132 Dearborn, Robert .59,66,84,86,88,90,l32 Deibler, Carolyn . .............70,l32 Dissinger, Eddie . .48,54,55,58,60,76,l07, lO8,llO,ll9,l20,l22,l74,l32 Dixon, Dick ........... 58,ll6,l32,14l Dodge, Donna .... 37,44,45,47,6O,61,66, 78,84,132 Dufva, Jerry ..................... 73 Duncan, Lloyd ...49,51,58,107,109,110, 119,120,l32,146 Duncan, Mike . . .58,90,l07,l09,ll6,l32 Ellsworth, Jane .......... 66,84,88,l32 Eppler, Charles ...... 64,65,66,175,l32 Estes, Royce ................ 65,68,l32 Fairbanks, Dick .. Farris, Karl ..... Feldkamp, Ronnie Ferguson, Michael .............7l,l33 49,58,107,l09,110,l33 .........66,l33,131 ..... 68,84,l33 Finch, Walter ..... ..... 3 9,66,133 Fink, Larry ...... Foster, Ronnie Frazier, John .... Fritzon, Harlyn .. Furey, Sondra .... ........69,133 .....31,70,l33 ......71,l33 .............72,133 Furney, Margaret Louise ......... 134 Garibay, Anthony Gray, Richard Greene, Kathy .. Gresham, Sharon . .............7l,l34 71134 .'.'.'.'.2s'1',f35f66',is4f2oo ........57,9o,94,1s4 Hamon, Mac . .58,60,63,84,86,88,90,l34 Hardy, Pat ................... 70,134 Harper, Ann Beth ..... 68,83,84,86,89, Harris, Patricia . . 90,134 ...........68,90,l34 Heasty, Harriet Allen ............ 134 Hedman, Larry . Hemphill, Andy . Hobson, Dick .... . .50,58,75,90,107.l09, l10,1l9,120,l35,l36 . .26,62,68,83,l35,162 Hoerman, Norman ............... 135 Hoffman, Stony . . ...........62,71,135 Hoke, Karen .................. 69,135 Holiwell, Clyde ...... 58,60,90,l07,l09, l15,l16,l35,l84 Hoober, Richard .............. 71,135 Hooper, Nancy Jean ........... 70,135 Hosler, Larry ....... .... 7 1,135 1 Houston, Karyl . . . Howse, Richard Jeffrey, Dixie . .. johnson, Gail .. johnson, Marcus johnson, Paul . Johnston, Shirley ....72,135 ......69,135 .......69,179,136 ....58,90,107,109..l36 . . . . .39,68,83,84,86.88. 89,90,136 .............70,136 Patnode, Bill ..... Patnode, Kitty ..... Pauley, Lawrence 89,141,175 ........142 .,.......70,142 ...........59,66,142 Payton, Sharon ............... 68,142 Peters, Karen ......... 63,72,90,99,142 Phelps, Cressy jo ..............67,142 Pine, Stan ...... 51,54,55,58,90,107,1l0, Kaselitz, Dianna ................. 136 Keen, Margaret ............. 62,68.136 Keen, Robert ..32,62,7l,83,84,86,88.l36 Kelchak, Barbara .......... 41,191,136 King, Kay .................... 71,136 King, Phil ....... 49,51,58.107,109,1l0, 178,136,l19,l20 Koenig, joan .... ........... 7 0,136 Kramer, Bea .... ......... 6 8,136 Langford, Jean .... ...... 2 7,70,90,137 Langvardt, Art ........ 66,107,109,l37 l19,121,l42,l49 Piper, Linda .......... ....... . 68,142 Price, Susan .................. 70,142 Quraeshi, Samina Sultana ...53,63,68, 191,142 Rathbone, Mary Renz, Karen ....... Robbins, .Ava Jeanne Robinson, Douglas . .....70,90,143,182 ... . . .36,70,84,143 ............143 58104105143 Remig, Bill ........... 66:101:l28:143 Rosencutter, Tommy Rowland, Jerry ..... LaShell, Joan ................. 68,137 Latschar, Shaila ............ 69,94,137 Lawson, Perry ..63,78,90,92,104,105,137 Lee, Vicki ...... 44,49,51,54,55,57,64,65, Lillibridge, Larry 94,137,184 Lippenberger, Susan .... 44,45,5l,57,6l, 90,941,137 Lippert, Betty ................ 69,137 Littrell, john .......i.. 72,137,138,186 Lober, Marlene ............... 70,138 Lockhart, Charles .......... 66,75,l38 Lowman, Bill ..49,51,58,60,107,108,109, 110,1l9,121,122,138,178,190 Luna, Olivia ...... Lundquist, Richard ,...........70,138 ...........71,138 Lutz, Jim ................. 71,116,138 McAninch, Roberta McCain, Sheila McCormick, Dennis McCrann, Mike .. McDaniel, Lucille . McGehe, Bruce Machin, Margi Manuel, Maureen . Marshall, Jody Martin, Gary ..... Martinez, Raoul . . . Matthews, john . . . Meador, Shari ..,. Meier, Siegmund .. ...........70,138 .....68,86,138 .....66,139 ..........58,86,139 . .58,90,107,109,111, 1l9,121,131,139 .....36,44,49,51,61, 68,75,85,139 .61,64,65,68,126,139 .......18,63,82,139 ............71,139 . .... 2.9,59,ee,1s9 ....... 70,139 .....71,139 Mendenhall, Sharon ........... 70,140 Middleton, Bill ............. 62,66,l40 Miller, Kathy ............ 69,84,90,140 Minturn, Brian ..58,60,107,1l0,126,140 Monahan, Marcia ........ 64,65,70,140 Morrison, Regina . Morton Bill ..... , ............... 140 Morton, Sarah .... 6l,70,84,85,86,90,140 Moses, Edwin ................. 66,140 Moyer, Rodney ..58,lO7,110,119,l21,140 Mussey, Jeanne .......... 44,49,7O,14O Nelson Gar .... 37 58 107 110 140 1 Y - - - 1 i i , Nesmith, Ingrid ............... 69,141 Nolder, Larry ................. 66,141 Ochampaugh, Clifford .... 68,84,86,88, 89,90,141 O'Fallon, jim ......i.... 58,63,141,149 O'Hara, Tim 581071l0183141 Olson, Nancy '.'44',4sf57,2i3,7Es,s4I1731141 Padgett, Beverly Sue ........,.... 141 Padgett, Catherine ....,....... 70,141 Pape, Donna Parker, David L. .... 61 ,66.83,84,86,88. Ruwe, Sandra ........... 64,65,68,143 Ryan, Peggy ..... Sandell, Robert .... Schruben, Dale .... Schwerdt, Allen Scott, Bill ...... Scott, Darlene .... Scott, Robert ..... Self, Stormy Lee Selvidge, john ..... Shellenberger, Karen Shores, Sharyl ...... ...........143 ...........66,143 . . . .58,107,l10,l43 ..........71,143 .........66,144 ....27,69,144 .....66,144 . . ....... 70,144 58144 115.1.1.1..6.1',69,84,86, 90,94,99,144 70 144 Silva, Rose ........ 144,45-,47,5.7-,79:144 Simmons, Linda ........... 67,144,175 skaggs, sue .... 44,45,47,es,65,s6,79,sa, Whitlock, Mayme Whitmore, Marian Whitney, Steve ,. Wiard, Howard .. Wilcox, Nancy Wohler, Jim .... Wood, Martha Workman, Larry . .... . . . .69,84,148 . . . ..... 68,148 ........72 .......66,148 ....63,67,148 .......70,148 .............68,148 ..........71,141,149 wright, Randy ..58,107,110,119,121,149 Yount, Sherry ................. 70,149 Zumbehl, Dick .... Juniors Abbott, Karen Adolph, Lester Agan, john ...... Anderson, Mike Anderson, Rick .....84,149 .......41,151 3573151 .'.'...'59,68:841151 .......66,151 .........71,151 Armstrong, John ......... 59,66,90,151 Backman, Cris Bacon, Yvonne Badger, john . . . .......70,151 ......66,84,151 ...........7l.151 Baehr, Gratia ......... 68,86,92,93,151 Bailey, Linda ..... ........ 6 8,92,151 Baker, Wendell .. . Ball, Franklin ..... Barclay, Lynette .... Barth, Robert .... Bates, Rodney .... Bath, jim ...... Beaty, Linda .......... .....7l,122,151 .......66,151 ....68,92,151 . . . .59,66,151 ........,66,151 ............151 27545568151 Becraft, Linda ....,...... ' . .f . 5681151 Berends, jay ............... 59,71,l51 Betton, Martha 61 ,6S,83,84,85,86, 88,90,94,95,l51 84,86,89,183,145,200 Smith, Bill ...................... 145 Smith, Robert ............. 73,116,145 Souder, Sharon Kay ......... 27,69,145 Speckman, Bob .................. 145 Sprecker, Gaylen .... 7l,84,86,88,89,145 Stadel, Lee .................... 73,145 Starnes, Cliff .................... 145 Stearns, Max ..... 63,68,83,84,86,88,89, 90,92,96,177,187,145 Steere, joella Rae ............. 70,145 Sughrue, Patty ..27,44,45,50,68,145,189 Tawney, Gail ........... 68,84,90,145 Taylor, Patsy .................... 145 Thomas, Loren ............... 71,146 Thomas, Shirley jane ......... 70,146 Thompson, Peggy ......,... 27,67,146 Timmons, Bob ................ 84,146 Toothaker, Pat ........ . .... 69,814,146 Tousignant, Larry ..... 58,107,110,146 Trail, Phyllis ................. 70,146 Trennepohl, Brian ......... 66,104,146 Trubey, Tim ..58,107.110,119,121,146, 179 Vacek, Gary ................ 59,66,146 Van Blarcum, Judy .... ..... 7 0,147 Bevan, Bill ..... 69,84,86,88,101,l50,151 Bled eu, Peggy ................. 151 Bly, aired ........ ........ 1 51 Borg, Carol ................... 66,152 Bottger, Rodney ..,.............. 152 Bourque, Chalise ........... 6l,69,152 Braddock, Kay . .56,64,65,92,152,153,l85 Brighton, Tom ............ 71,107,152 Britt, Howard .............. 64,'70,152 Brooks, Linda .............. 69,92,152 Buckingham, Gary .... 104,107,113,l52 Butler, Marvin ........... 152,119,121 Buzzell, Sharron ...... 56,69,92,152,188 Byrd, Lynn ....... ........... 6 9,152 Byrd, Wayde . . . ......... 92,152 Chalmers, Pat ..... .... 5 9,68,92,152 Christopher, John .... ....... 7 0,152 Clabaugh, Peggy . .... 72,152 Clack, Robert ................. 59,152 Clark, Mike ............... 59,152,185 Claydon, Linda ........... 57,150,152 Clegg, Bob ..68,83,84,86,89,152,119,121 Cloud, Juleen Kay ............. 41,152 Clouse, Jim ..................,.. 152 Collins, Rodney .... 71,107,11.3,122,152 Courser, David ............. 59,69,152 Vilander, Joyce ............... 70,147 Wade, Peggy ......,........ 41,84.147 Walcher, Chuck ....... 82,84,86,88,l47 Walters, Mary 66 147 ward, Joe ..... 631,68,8.3.,84,8.6.,88,89,90, 147,137,177 Ward, Linda .................. 72,148 Ward, Nancy Warren, Ken ........ Wassberg, john Welch, Mary Ann .... Wells, Richard ............70,148 ... . . . .68,90,148 29,62,64,65,66,79, l37,144,148,183 . . . . . . .70,93,148 27,63,64,65,68,99, 129,148 Courser, Burt ................. 69,152 Cragg, Bill ...........,....... 71,153 Crowl, Gary ....... 58,107,113,l17,153 Cunningham, Hugh .... 60,71,104,118, 122,153 Cyr, Terry ........,... 59,107,113,153 Daily, Leon ....... ......... 7 1,153 Danielson, Claire . . .... 66,92,93,153 Deam, Dona ...... ....37,70,153 Dellinger, Christine ........... 93,153 Dempsey, John . . . Dewey, Keith ..... Dietrich, Jackie .. Dobson, Robert . . . . .84,100,153 .. . .68,84,153 .....73,l53 195 Reagan, Gene .... ........ 1 57 Dotson, Monte Douglas, Sharon ......... 69,86,90,153 Downie, Judy ................. 68,153 Dresser, Robert 7l,92,107,113,153 Duncan, Jerry ......... 59,66,90,92,l53 Eastman, Ruth .........72,153 Eckert, Karen ................. 68,153 Edwards, Bette Lu ..... 54,55,56,68,86, 90,92,94,95,97,153,l56 Enoch, Steve ........ Estlow, Jack ...... Evans, Sharlot .... Faley, Joanne .... Fenn, Darell ....... Ferguson, Sharon ..........66,155 ....59,67,154 ....68,92,154 ....68,92,154 .....90,l54 .........l54 Fischer, Keith .... .... 5 4,66,154 Floberg, Robert . . . .... 154,118,122 Flores, Carl ..... ....... 5 9,154 Fortner, Sally ................... 154 Fortner Carol .. , ................. 154 Fountaine, Bill ..18,84,107,113,l54,18l Frauenfelder, Galen ........... 59,154 Fulton, Nancy ................ 70,154 Furney, Mary ............ 84,88,92,154 Gibbons, Susan Gilna, Linda ...........154 ....57,84,l54,178 Gish, Linda ............. 68,90,94,l54 Graybeal, Betty ............... 69,154 Gresham, Jon .... 58,90,107,1l3,l22,154 Griffith, Frank ,............... 68,154 Hackney, Judy ................... 154 Hackne Trud ............... 70 154 Y: Y , Hansing, Mac .66,84,86,100,122,150-,154 Schmidt, Larry ...... ..... 6 8,92,158 Harrison , Harrison, Richard Ron ...... ..... 8 4,155 Hanson, John .. Helsel, Richard Henton, Pat .... Hicks, Cheryl . . . Hicks, Janice Hillman, Dan .... Hose, Mary Howard, Gerald .... Jackson, Rita Johnson, Kim .... Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Steve .... Kalous, Dianna .....71,154 .....66,155 .......70,155 ....70,93,l55 .. . .69,92,l55 .........l55 72,84,86,l55 .........l55 . . . .92,93,69,l55 ... .68,155,177 .....84,155 .....,155 . . . . . . 57,155,175 Keim, Charlotte ............... 70,155 Kirmser, Larry Kleiner, Eddy Koch, Marcia .... I ......... 59,68,84,92,94,155 69155181 a 1 Lamb, Don ..61,66,104,105,122,l55,l77 Lamb, Fred ..... 29,54,55,62,66,86,10l, 104,105,l55,l77 Lanning, Ralph ...... 59,62,67,155,179 Lansdowne, Miriam . . .68,94,95,96,155, 177 Larson, Mike ............... 59,67,l55 Lee, Gary .......... 58,104,105,122,155 Lewis, Russell ..... Littrell, Robert .... Livingston, Linda .... Llewellyn, Drinda .... Longley, Eleene .... Longren, Karen Lundberg, Carol Lundberg, Ronnie . .. . . . .. .59,71,155 .... .64,66,155 .. . . .70,156 .. . . .69,156 .......72,156 .....67,68,156 ........156 McAdow, Mary Jane .... 28,69,84,89,156 McClure, Karolyn ............. 68,156 McCoy, Nancy ..... Manly, Robert Martin, David Maurer, Roger .. 196 .........72,l56 ............l56 71156 IffIii,'1'0'7',i1a1156 Meade, Nancy .... Miller, Bud .... Miller, Susan Minas, Mina .... Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Mary Mizner, Gail .... I Morris, Lynn Morse, Robert ....... .......72,l56 ....35,59,73,156 .......'70,156 .......70,156 .........70,156 . . . .56,68,92,156 .. ...59,71.156 .......71,156 ............156 Mulanax, Roger ....... 59,69,79,84.86. Murphy, Ken Murray, Mike .... Myers, Linda Nation, John ..... Nielson, Linda ..... 122.157 .......66,157 ........157 .....70,157 . . . 59,157,183 .......4l.l57 Niemoeller, Larry .......... 27,71,157 Nord, Carl ................ 58.117.157 Nordin, Karen .,...... 63,68,79,92,157 Noyes, Violet ...... Oman, Sylvia ....... Oppenlander, Lysle .......67,68,l57 ..........68,l57 . . .27,59,68,84,86, 90,157 Parrington, Jane ..... 27 ,66,86,l00,157 Perego, Bob ..................... 157 Plumberg, Gary .. 69,83,84,86,88,l57 Pomperien, Judy .,.......... 68,84,l57 Primm, Chuck Primm, George ... Ptacek, Betty . . . Pultz, John .... Regier, Diana .... Reinke, Carol .... Rice, Ashley ...... Richardson, Rose .. Riniker, Judy .... Roediger, Camille Rosencutter, Mary Royer, Sam . .... . Ruffin, Sanclra Ruthstrom, Lana .. Ruwe, Dorothy Ryan, James ..... Schmedemann, Ron ....71,l57 ....157 ,...l57 .....70,92,157 ..........157 ....68,157,175 ......,..93,158 ........,...69,l58 ...,..69,92,158,177 ............93,l58 . ..... 58,59,104,105 ............158 ......56,57,158,18l ............70,l58 . . . . .29,59,66,84,158 . . . . . . . 66,122,158 Schleicher, Linda . . . ....... . .92 Schneider, Diane . . Scofield, Ed ........ .67,158 . . . .7l,107,l58 Seltzer, Betty ............... 63,67,158 Shackelford, Jeannie Shaffer, Janet .... Sharp, Mark ...... Shelton, Sandy .... Shick, Rick ....... '.'.'3'7',f56,'1'd7',i131158 Shore, Jeanette .... Simmons, Gary Simon, Stan ...... Simpson, Michael . . Sisco, Florence . . . ..,.. .68,92,93,158 .....63,72,93,158 58,90,107,112,1l3, 117,158 70 158 ..........70,158 ........59,71,158 ........158 .....58,ll7 .........66,158 Slater, Marlene .................. 158 Smith, Joyce ..... 34,70,84,85,158 Sowell, Fred Spain, Norma ..... Sprague, Bonnie .. Stephens, Mary Stewart, Steve .... Stricklen, Betty .... .......73,lO7,159 . . . .37,67,84,86,159 .......,.7O,84,159 .........71,159 .....70,159 Stubblefield, Susan .. . ..... 67,159 Sweany, Kathryn .............. 70,159 Taplin, Faye .............. 57,150,159 Teas, Roy ..... 58,60,90,92,l07,110,112, 119,121,122,159 Tholin, Lee ....,............. 67,159 Toothaker, Becki .. . Tranter, Jeanne Tremmel, Mike .... Tull, Gary ....... Vail, Kathy .... 1'Vard, Kay ........ 1Vatkins, George Wiarcl, Mary .... Mlillyard, Harry 1'Vood, Larry ..... Yvood, Mary ..... Woodyard, Larry Yapp, Cheri ..... York, Bonnie .. Zarger, Jerry . . . ..........159 ..63,66,90,159 ..29,59,67,159 ....70,117,l59 . .64,68,92,l59 .......67,l59 .......7l,l59 ..72,92,93,159 ....,.....l59 .....59,159 ....70,l59 ....l59 . . . .70.159 . . . 168,159 ....l59 Sophomores Abshire, Michael .. Adolph, Yawanna .. Albrecht, Dennis Allen, Kelly ...... Ameel, George .. . Anderson, Carol . .. Anderson, Robert .. Anderson, Verna .... Anneberg, John . .. Ashton, Michael Lee Atkinson, Cheri .. Avery, Bob ...... .....69,lO4,161 ......70,l6l .......161,170 71161 . . . .'.'6'9',s1,'1'o4,io5, 117,161 ........93,161 .....l61 .......161 . . . . ..7l,161 . . . . .71,92,l07, 113,161 ....69,161 ....73,16l Babbitt, Woody ............ 71,84,161 Bailey, Mike .................... 161 Bale, Charles ........ 68,92,94,l07,l09, 113,161 Bammes, Richard ......... 58,107,l13, 116,161 Bath, John ................ 71,161,170 Bayer, Kittie Jo .............. 69,161 Beckman, Alan ........ 68,83,84,88,l61 Becraft, Dave .... 68,92,94,107,109,1l8, 122,131,161 Beisner, Bob ............... 68,92,161 Belcher, Ronnie .. .......... 71,161 Bergstrom, Jeanie ...... 57,69,92,93,16l Berlin, Larry .... ......... . 68,84,16l Berry, Bette Lu ............. b . .70,161 Bigbee, Jean .......... , .57.92,160,161 Bigsby, Bim .1 .... 27,7l,92,94,l07,109, 113,122,161 Blankenhagen, Eddie . . .66,107,1l3,16l Blomberg, Don ............... 71,161 Bohnenblust, Susan ......... 84,925,161 Booth, Barbara ............. 34,68,161 Braden, Petie Maureen ..........l62 Braddock, Merilyn ............ 93,162 Briles, Katherine .............. 70,162 Broadhurst, Richard ...... 68,83,84,88, 92,94,162 Brockman, Bob . . .68,78,84,1-04,105,162 Brown, Sherry ................ 93,162 Brown, Thomas G. ......... 59,68,l62 Burgess, Judy ........... 93,95,70,162 Burris, Joyce .... 57,68,84,92,93,162,166 Burroughs, Nat ...... 67,80,l60,162,165 Buzenberg, Bill ........ 67,92,123,l62 Byers, Norman ...... 36,84,86,88,89,92, 152,165 Byrd, Nancy .... ..... 6 9,93,162 Campbell, Susan . . . . . .84,69,88,162 Carey, Barton .............. 73,84,l62 Carlson, Carole Dean .......... 72,162 Carlson, Dave ..... 71 162 Carlson, Jo Ann ...'.-...6-6.,95,8'4,951162 Carlson, Linda ...37,68,84,86,92,95,l62 Carney, Donald .... Carney, Patricia Casey, Scott ..... Cassell, Sandy ..... Catlin, Jim .,....... Christo her Arthur P , Clark, Sue .......... Conley, Heiko . . . Conrow, Jack .... Cooney, Mike ...... Cordry, Barbara . .. Crain, Barbara .... Crank, David ...... Curnutte, William ...........92,162 ...........68,162 .. ........ 162 .....36,72,163 ......7l,l63 .... 68,163 .....l63 ..........73,l63 .....54,55,69,l63 ....,.....163 .....57,69,l63 ......66,l63 ........163 Creighton, Johnny . . . Cringan, Sandra .... ......66,92,94,165 ........93,163 Cyrene, Johnny ............... 92,163 Dailey, Jim ...... 68,84,88,89,92,94,l07 Dakin, Lynne . ..... . Dallas, Sarah Davidson, Karen Davis, Terry .. Dial, Patty ...... .. Dodder, Terri .. .. Dresser, Nancy Dugan, Jack . . . Ekberg, Carol Elder, David .... Emig, Mike ......... Endacott, Jack .... Endacott, Susan Enoch, Pat ....... Escobar, Virginia Ethridge, Sharon ,... E estone Carol n y , y ........ .... , Fairbanks, David .... 59,66,104,123,l64 Ferguson, Craig .... Finch, Janie ..... . Fink, Beccy ......... Finley, Ronnie ...... Finn, Steven ..... . Fiser, Sara ...... . . . . Francis, Raymond .. Fritz, Max ...... . . Funk, Larry ....... Gallaher, Lindy .. Gourley, Mike Graves, Esther .. Gray, Regie ..... Griffith, Karen ..... Griffing, Jack ...... Gross, Dave ........ Gross, Don ........ Grossnickle, Virginia Groves, Patty ...... Guess, Rose Mary . Haft, Lloyd ....... Haggard, Patty .... Hamlin, Kenny Hampton, Marla Harrison, Linda .. Haynes, Sheri .. . Henton, Jill .... Henton, Valley .... Herpich, Janet .... Hewitt, Chris ..... Heyne, Kathryn . . . Hicks, Barbara . . . , Hill, Ann ...... Hill, Kay ..... Hill, Pam ....... Hill, Richard ..... Hoerman, Lowell .. Hofman, Lyle ..... Hoke, Kirk ..... Holmes, Patti ..... Holiwell, Patricia . 109,163 .......93,95,l63 .....68,84,l63 ......93.l63 .......29.68.163 .. . . . . .72.84,l63 ..57,67,92,93,l63 ..........69,l63 ........93,163 .....37,59,7l,l63 ..27,59,84,92.163 ...,.7O,93,95,l63 .....68,93,l63 ............164 . 69164 ...........67.l64 ...........70,164 . .27,67,84,S6,l64 71,84,lO7,ll3,l64 ...........92,l64 . .84,85,93,95,l64 ....,......7l,l64 . .68,84,88,99,l64 ............164 ....68,92,l23,l64 ...........l64 ......70,164 ............164 67 84 86,164 'f66,'9'2,9l1,1b7,113, 123,164 .....71,84,92,164 ... . . . .68,84,164 ..........70,l64 .....29,67,69,164 .. . . . .69,93,164 ........67,164 57 93 95164 ' f fii,'so,i1a2,b4,io7, 109,113,l23,l64 ..........70,l64 .....68,92,93,l64 ...69,165,l81,l90 . . . . .32,69,93,165 ....68,92,l65 ........67,l65 ..........71,l65 .....67,80,84,l65 ... ...69,93,165 ... . .165,178 .......165 ....72,84,165 .........68,92,165 ..........7l,165 . . . .66,84,92,94,165 ..........69,l65 ...........165 ...,.165 Honstead, Nancy ........ 68,86,92,165 Hood, Gary ....... 32,,68,83,84,88.l23, 165,185 Horocofsky, Mary .....,.. 68,93,95,165 Hostetter, Dorothy ........ 70,162,165 Howe, Jean ........ 55,57,69,92,93,l66 Howse, Russ .................... 166 Houghton, ,Paula ............ 166,174 Hull, Jerry ...... ........71,166 Hummel, Sara ..... ......... 6 6,166 Hunter, John ............ 84,92,94,166 Hunfzinger, Floyd ............ 73,166 Hutchins, Ann ........ 54,55,67,93,l66 Jelinek, Mary Kay .......... 93,95,166 Jensen, Ann Christine ........... 166 Johnson, Blaine ........ .... 7 1,166 Johnson, Linnetta Ann ...... 68,84,86, 92,93,166 Johnson, Linda ............ 69,166,182 Johnston, Charles ............ 73.166 Jubelt, Burk ........ 67,84,107.1l3,167 Jones, Marilyn ........... Q.67,68,l67 Katz, Steve ...... 68,83,84,86,88,89,l67 Kershaw, Dave .. Kientz, Tommy . King, Doug ..... Kitterman, Joseph Knox, Rita ...... Krause, Bob ..... Landon, Peggy .. Langvardt, Alan Lansdowne, Bob Larkin, Vicki .... Larson, Larry Lipper, Kate .... Little, Walter , . . ...........68,92,l67 ...........36,73,167 ........l67 .... 66,167 ........l67 . .71,84,l67 7293167 .... f f f7i,s'4,167,i1s, 117,167 . . . . . .73,107,109,113, 123,167 ........93,l67 .....59,66,167 ....72,92,93,167 ......59,69,l67 Longberg, Leslie ......... 59,68,92,167 Lord, Fred .................... 66,167 Ludden, Linda .. Lyon, John ..... McConnell, Vickie McCormick, Mike McHugh, Cherry Maguire, Torn .. Marker, Susan .. Martin, Donna Martin, Tommy . Mellgren, Dave .. Milbourn, Tom . Miller, Miller, Lela ..... Miller, Tybel Mondt, Alice .... Montgomery, Paul Moore, Ann ..... Morris, Jeri .... Morrison, Jim Morse, Nancy Moyer, Speedy . .. Murphy, Dale Mussey, Jan Neel, Richard Nettles, Gaylon . Newton, Linda .. Niemeier, Ron . .. Noordsy, Tom . . . Nowak, Sonny . . . O'1-Iara, Dennis . Osburn, 1Venona Padgett, Lora Padgett, YVi11iam Dorothy Parker, David ..... Patnode, Wanda . Patten, David Pauley, Linda Peabody, Janice . Pendergast, Judy . Perkins, Sue .... .............69,167 .. . .68,92,107,113,167 ..........72,95,167 32,69,83,84,86,167 ......167 . .............. 167 ..........66,l67 ...........71,84,167 ....84,88,104,105,l67 67,92,107,1l3,1 19, 121,168,175 ....69,168,175 ..........168 ... . .68,93,168 . ...... 68,168 ...........168,170 ...........69,84,l68 .....29,57,67,160,168 ... . . .71,84,88,168 . . . .66,84,89,168 ........57,168 ......71,168 ...........57,168 ...........66,92,168 ....68,92,107,113,l68 ......,......69,168 .....71,83,84,l23,168 ....68,92,l07,113,168 71107113168 .........73,168 .. ....., 168 ........168 ..........168 .....70,93,168 ......93,l68 ......168 Pesaresi, Karl . . . Piper, Danny .... Plummer, Bill . . . .....67,92,l69 .....68,169 .68 169 Powers, Sharon .... . . .'.'.6.8,92l169 Puett, Lee ....,.. Quinn, Charlotte . Reedy, Glenn .... Rendleman, Ernie Reynolds, Karen . Rice, Fred ....... Richardson, Ralph Rohloff, Douglas . .. ....... 71,169 .. ......... 72,169 .............67.l69 ......71,113,117,169 . . . . . . .70,84,88,92,93 68 169 'l..:iifi'ii8'4,92i169 .............69,l69 Roland, Bill .................... 169 68 8492107113169 Romans, Eric Rooks, Ronna Roots, Russell Rose, Bev ...... Rosell, Martha Ross, David ...... Rowland, John . . . Ruggels, Larry .... Runyan, Patricia Rupp, Jan ...... Russell, Pat ...... .....54,55,68,107,113, Ruthstrom, Ron Sageser, Sandra ..... . .69,98,95i169 ......68,92,l07,113,l69 ..........68,93,169 ..........l69,184 .....66,92,l69 .....92,l69 ........169 .......69,84,169 ........59,73,169 122,170 ............70,86.170 Schruben, Lee ........ 66,107,109,113, Scritchfield, Ray .... Selby, Janice ...... Selvidge, Harold Shandy, Carolyn Shelby Lana 117,170 .. . . . . .92,94,170 .. . .69,84,93,170 .... . .123,l70 ..............4l,170 69 84 170 Shenkel, Jeff ....... 68,83,84,88,89,17O Shupe, John .... 67,92,107,113,123,170 Simmons, Marilyn .......... 68,193,170 Simon, Barbara ............... 70,170 Soder, Tommy Z.. Sowell, Linda ...... Spradlin, Sheryl . . . Sprecker, Alice Stadel, Jacque ......170 ....l13,170 .....69,170 ........170 .......70,170 Stewart, Ann .. ..... 68,93,170 Swaim, Carol .. ........ 68,86,170 Swaim, Morton .................. 170 Taylor, Steven ...... 67,92,94,107,109, 113,117,170 Teare, Cindy ........... 66,170 Tholin, Buzz ................. 67,170 Thorne Mike . . 59 66 92 94 171 Thorsori, Mary . 6681933953171 Toburen, Kathleen . . .66,95,95,169,171 Tripp, Alan ......... 64,67,95,123,171 Underbjerg, Dennis ...... 28,59,68,86, Waddell, Linda .... Waldrop, Edna Watkins, Joe .... Watson, Roger .... Wells, Barbara . . . Wesche, Linda . .. 92,171 ........171 ........171 .....7l,171 .....71,l71 .......66,171 . ...... 69,95,95,171 white, Jody ............. 70,92,93,l71 Whitley, Sharon ...... 68,93,95,171,187 Whitney, Judy Vvhitney, Mary . . . Wilcox, Connie .... .......72,l71,187 .... . .72,84,171 .....70,93,17l Wilhoite, Paula . .. .... 67,93,95,171 Wilson, Kathy .... Woellhof, Barrett Woodard, Gloria Woodhouse, Linda .... Worster, Lee ....... Wright, Melvin . . . Yeo, Marilyn Yoder, Carol .... York, Linda ...... Young, Frank Zack, Nick ....... Zentz, Larry ....... Zimmerman, John . . ..... 69,86,171 ..... 69,171 .......67,171 . . . . .67,72,l71 ...........171 . . . . .68,171,185 . . . .69,86,92,171 .......70,l7l . . . . . . ..171 .. . . .69,171 ......171 ........171 .. . . .92,171 197 'X . . gn up Vipwssnwi M .. ...--w my , 1962 BLUE M STAFF-Sandra Beck, business and advertising manager: Kathy Greene, associate and copy editorg Sue Skaggs, editor, Carolyn Cox, photography editor and Nancy Becraft, art editor. With Sighs Of Relief, Stuff Says Goodbye Bringing you the 1962 Blue M has been a job- sometimes a painful one, but most of the time a pleasant one. It has meant long hours of diligent work-planning page lay-outs, taking pictures, writing cutlines, retaking pictures, writing copy, rearranging page lay-outs, rewriting cutlines, writ- ing headlines, rewriting copy, reading proof . . . Then there was always the last minute panic be- fore deadline time-and the frenzied dash to the post office to mail our package before five o'clock. But through these efforts, we hope that we have captured happy moments for everyone in the pages of this 1962 Blue M. 198 Realizing that this yearbook could not have been published without the aid of several people, the 1962 Blue M staff wishes to thank the ad- ministration and faculty for their cooperation and help, the Board of Education for its supportg school photographers, Blaker's Studio Royal, and other photographers, Owen Brewer and Jerry Hiett for photography work, all MHSers for vol- unteering needed information, for being in spe- cial pictures, and for adding to the book in other ways, Mr. C. Medlin of Kansas State University for his helpful advice, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Webb for patience, understanding and guidance. ,M ' 41. 4,-QLQ WM ggwfflffxlyvk QI. NISCQCI-151 1mf4Dqff7,1 3' 'Q' 1 Y5'f'LfUBvCfvV4W1 - W5 W Nw M6411 by C4 XA I , 11445 f 7 ff gif Q lltllgram COM MQW , WW Ol I adj Spy 13 , cQi5f+J X 52 N Jwfffxf JUN fig, I x X ia Mag , S' f-A . 'M 44' :MYERS VEARBOOKS7 INC. L ' My KW KWEQZZLXW W M 5 y WW? Wifffafflfffyiff X0 M 120 ZWW WQ, ff wMWMMffWWfH 455:52 Qx S 3 Q Spring Suppmwwehf SUCCESS, GOOD LUCK, AND HAPPINESS are among the wishes extended to the members of the graduating class. JOE WARD HAPPILY displays his newly-re- ceived diploma to his father and two younger family members. 2 TRADITIONAL CONGRATULATIONS are offered to Rod ney Moyer, accompanied by his parents, following graduation Commencement Closes Memorable Year Commencement exercises for the class of 1962, held May 25 in the school gymnasium, marked the last school function for 229 class members. The graduating seniors marched into the gym to Pomp and Circumstanceu, played by the MHS orchestrag the commencement address was deliv- ered by Dr. Harold E. Sponberg of Washburn University in Topekag his address was entitled, This Above All . Following the presentation of the class to the Board of Education, the presenta- tion of the diplomas, and the benediction, the class of 1962 and audience remained standing while the graduated seniors sang the school song. This was a newly initiated ceremony this year. Graduated with Scholastic Honors this year were thirty-six studentsg to be eligible for this recogni- tion a student must have maintained a 3.5 aver- age on a 4.0 scale throughout his high school years. This year these students were not only recognized by asterisks being placed after their names on the program, but they were also given gold cords to wear with their robes. 1962 SENIORS SHOW varied emotions by facial expres- sions as they wait for commencement exercises to begin. ROBED CHOIR MEMBERS perform at Baccalaureate service as part of the program. The MHS band provided instrumental music, following two songs by the choir was the sermon. Senior Activities Highlighi SENIORS FILE INTO gym, to the music of the prelude, for the Baccalaureate service. Father Earl Minturn spoke. 4 CLIMAXING THEIR LAST day in high school, the senior class enjoys a farewell dinner at the KSU Student Union. ost School Month Bringing a mood of Hnality to the 1961-1962 school year was the Baccalaureate service. This service, in honor of the graduates, was held Sunday, May 20, in the school gymnasium. Participating in the program was the High School orchestra and Robed Choirg the orchestra played the prelude and the processional' while the Robed Choir sang two hymns. The sermon for the service was delivered by Father Earl O. Minturn of the Episcopal Church of Manhattan. Signifying the last of school for seniors was the senior dinner held Thursday, May 24, at the Kansas State University Student Union. Highlighting the program was the farewell speech of Mr. Herbert H. Bishopg in it he rem- inisced with all class members, and with a few in particularg Karl Farris and Clyde Holiwell read the class prophecy. To close the program Samina Sultana Quraeshi, the 1962 foreign exchange stu- dent, bid a last good-bye to her classmates. Emcee for the evening was Charles Lockhart. JOKES AND WISECRACKS play an important part at some social gatherings, especially the senior dinner. 5 JUlTT1IORiSENIOR ROYALTY-Martha Betton, Bob Clegg, Kathy Vail, Hugh Cunningham, Lana Ruthstrom, Keith Fischer, Janice Hicks, Ron Schmedemann, Princess Ashley Rice, Prince Mac Hansing, Queen Kathy Greene, King Terry Arthur, Sharon Gresham, Mac Hamon, Samina Quraeshi, Mike Duncan, Linda Barr, Tim O'Hara, Bonnie Campbell, Bruce McGehe. Theme Of Faraway Places Enhance' ROYALTY HONORS go to Prince Mac Hansing, Princess Ashley Rice, Queen Kathy Greene and King Terry Arthur. 6 Climaxing the school year was the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, given by the juniors in honor of the seniors. This year's party, held on May 4 in the gym, had a record attendance. The theme for this year's party was Faraway Places. Centered in the gym near the gym divider wall was a wire and string sculpture, surrounded by metallic hangings and different-sized pools of water. The programs were similarly decorated. Highlighting the program was the presentation of the royalty. Queen Kathy Greene, King Terry Arthur, Princess Ashley Rice, and Prince Mac Hansing were .crowned by Mr. Herbert H. Bishop. Also included in the program was a solo by the senior girls' trio, a solo by Miriam Lansdowne, welcome by junior class president Mac Hansing, response by senior class president Terry Arthur, drum solo by Gary Plumberg, and excerpts from the senior class will, read by Mac Hamon. Furnishing dancing music was the Stan Broad- hurst combo, refreshments were available on the balcony and in the lobby. Games supplemented by television, were also set up in the lobby. I I I JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Mac Hansing receives the senior banner and motto for Senior Class President Terry Arthur. Junior- Senior Prom ' CUTTING A SOLO on a trap set is Gary Plurnberg, one of the performers at the Junior-Senior Prom. COUPLES DANCE to the mu- sic of Stan Broadhurst's Combo. I 7 f th audience as the senior class presents The Desperate Hours. SKILLFUL SHOWMANSHIP captures the attention 0 e Senior Play Brings Suspense To MHS AWAITING THE RETURN of Cindy Hillard, Convict Hank and his colleagues. Glenn and Robish wonder if Cindy revealed their identity to Chuck Xvright. Get out of my house! echoed through the au- ditorium on the evenings of April 27 and 28 as the seniors presented The Desperate Hours . With a plot of suspense, this dramatic presenta- tion was centered around the reactions of an up- per-middle class family to the invasion of their home by three escaped convicts. Glenn Griffin, seeking revenge on the deputy sheriff, is pos- sessed with the idea of what he thinks a really good criminal should be g he will stop at nothing, except endangering the life of his brother, to repay the deputy for his prison term. The tenseness and anxiety of the Hilliard family and of the policemen who is in charge of capturing the convicts cover two days and one night. This play also had some new features. There were two stage sets. One series of scenes took place in the Hilliard homeg the other, in the sheriff's office. This was accomplished by build- ing a two-level set, the first time this had been done at MHS. Also, the student directorship was divided into two parts in order to give more individual help to the two series of scenes. Jean Buzenberg directed sheriff office scenesg Karen Shellenberger, the Hilliard home scenes. Mr. Maurice Roberts, dramatics coach, was over-all di- rector of this production. TOM WINSTON .... JESSE BARD ...... HARRY CARSON ...... DAN HILLIARD ....... CINDY HILLIARD GLENN GRIFFIN HANK GRIFFIN .... ROBISH .,.......... CHUCK WRIGHT ..... LT. CARL FREDERICKS . ri S... . 141: pffvws x 5-3 , TAI 5i:1Qi'f'.':' K 4' Uofiffig - ,, w I I I L Ef i v ' f i-Sf iwff wi - as l rw- 'i iii T . ' xi , '. -S-. I ,, -1 S f' . . in . .. I' 25 -' I .6 ' - ' 4 . fi . J e 2. 1- .. 5 T .., Q. 5 A 5' i .. HILLIARD Uim O'Fallonj, Ralphie QBill Bradleyj, and Mrs. Hilliard QSandra Becky show tenseness as they discuss the situation. ELEANOR HILLIARD .... RALPHIE HILLIARD .... MR. PATTERSON ....... MISS SWIFT ............. DUTCH'S VOICE ........ GIRL'S UNDERSTUDY Cast . . . . . .Paul Johnson .....john Wassberg . . . . .Larry Hedman . . . . . .Sandra Beck . . . . . .Bill Bradley . . . . . .Jim O'Fal1on . . . . .Barbara Kelchak . . . . .Charles Walcher .......Max Stearns . . . .Andy Hemphill ..........Bill Rornig ..........john Littrell . . . .Clifford Ochampaugh . . . . . . . .Harriet Heasty . . . .Charles Lockhart . . . . .Nancy Olson PINPOINTING THE CONVICTS proved to be a strenuous ordeal for the sheriff and police. 9 AN IMMORTAL question about the over- night flavor of chewing gum is asked by instrumental-vocal group, The Ichabods. D O L L Y DISSINGER grace- fully trips off stage, followed by several other dainty dancers. LOTUS BLOSSOM, a Pakistani Dance, with choreography by Samina Quareshi, brings part of the Far East to Manhattan 10 THE MIXED ENSEMBLE, a strong supporter of the Manhattan Serenade , presents a vaudeville rendition of Dearie Production Features New York Tour Manhattan High's sixth annual variety show, Manhattan Serenade was presented in the high school auditorium on May 11. The theme for the 1962 show was a trip through New York. As in previous years, the high school orchestra played for the first of the show, and the MHS Blue Notes provided music for most of the second half. Included in the first part were many group dances and vocal solosg the second half contained smaller musical groups and some acting routines. A highlight of the variety show was the orches- tra's rendition. of music from West Side Story and the dances and vocal solos accompanying it. The Battle Hymn of the Republic brought the cast back on stage for the finale. Mr. Lawrence Norvell, instrumental music in- structorg Mr. Forrest Davidon, vocal music in- structorg and Mr. Maurice Roberts, dramatics coach, were directors of the show. Mr. Clyde Watson, art instructor, provided stage sets. PLAYING MUSIC for the variety show, MHS Blue Notes now accompany Suzy Beck as she sings. 'l'l TAKING IT EASY, students engage in conversation and enjoy punch and an assortment of cookies at the Cotton Ball. Cotton Ball Creates Qrienfal Mood Marking the beginning of spring was the an- nual Cotton Ball, held in the main lobby on April 135 it was sponsored by the Future Home- makers of America. The day of the Cotton Ball is the official first day that everyone wears cottons. The theme for this year's dance was centered around the Japanese Firefly Festival. In the cen- ter of the lobby was a fountain surrounded by rocks and overshadowed by a hand-made cherry blossom tree. Hanging at the main entrance was a giant papier mache fireflyg cherry blossom boughs decorated the refreshment tables. DECISIONS AND CHOICES confront many anxious stu- dents as they sample punch and a wide variety of cookies. 12 gk 5 is stew AESTHETIC SURROUNDINGS capture the atten- tion of Patty Haggard and Bruce Coonrod. Students Receive A whole year of waiting ended May 24 when the 1962 Blue M Queen was revealed at the an- nual signature party held in the auditorium, main lobby, and cafeteria. Suzy Beck, this year's Stu- dent Council president, was crowned queen by Mr. Herbert H. Bishop. Attendants were Sandra Beck, Donna Dodge, Rose Silva, and Sue Skaggs. Mr. Bishop announced the queen and placed on her head a silver and blue crown, designed with the year book theme in mind. Attendants then received gladiolus corsagesg the queen re- ceived a gladiolus bouquet. Students were then dismissed to obtain their Blue Ms from rooms as- signed for each class and to have books signed. Blue Ms Af Party QUEEN SUZY BECK, surrounded by stu dents, busily signs yearbooks in the rush SELF-CONSCIOUS STAFF m e m b e r s listen to a letter from editor Sue Skaggs, read by sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Webb. BLUE M ROYALTY catches a quick breath before students begin to gather about them. 5 13 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-Bottom Row: Marcia Monahan, Donna Dodge, jane Clark, Sandra Beck, Joyce Vilander, Sam Caughron, Richard Brandt. Second Row: john Boyd, Charles Cardwell, Bill Romig, Edwin Moses, Mary Walters, Su- san Lippenberger, Faye Taplin. Third Row: Bill Lowman, Eddie Dissinger, David Parker, Bill Bevan, Douglas Robinson, Perry Lawson. Top Row: Clifford Ochampaugh, Art Langvardt, Paul Johnson, jim O'Fallon, Max Stearns, Ronnie Feld- kamp. Special Students Gain Recognition The two awards assemblies, held on May ll and May 17 recognized many students, especially seniors, in athletic and scholastic achievements. The coaches of spring sports, Mr. Dick Towers Qtrackj, Mr. Roy Dewitz Qgolfj, and Mr. Scott Hagen ftennisj, awarded letters to those who had earned them. To boys who had lettered three years in the same sport, special banners were given. Also, Head Cheerleader Bette Lu Edwards presented a plaque to Eddie Dissinger, captain of the 1962 State Championship football team. Mr. Lawrence Norvell and Mr. Forrest David- son introduced the students who received high ratings at music festivals. Mr. Clyde Watson an- nounced the names of those who received mem- bership in the honorary art guildg and Miss Martha Stucky presented a librarian award. This I4 year the Thespian Banquet provided for the pres- entation of drama awards by Mr. Maurice Roberts. Mrs. Margaret Ann Webb recognized members of the Mentor and Blue M staffs with certificates of merit. She also presented a special award. Student Council members were introduced by President Suzy Beck. After a farewell speech to the student body, Suzy presented the gavel to next year's president, Keith Fischer. Mr. Merwin Stearns announced the names of the outstanding students in the agriculture de- partment and brought them to the stage. Finalists and semi-finalists in the National Merit Testing Program were recognized and stepped to the stage. Also, recipients of various scholarships were in this group. Other special awards were given to deserving students. HEAD CHEERLEADER, Bette Lu Ed- wards, and football captain Eddie Dissin- ger place a plaque containing names of the State champions in the show case. FOUR-POINT SCHOLARS-Susan Lippenberger, David Parker and jim O'Fallon admire their trophies. SPECIAL AWARD win- ners - Jane Clark, Bill Lowman, Donna Dodge, Eddie Dissinger, Faye Taplin, and Bill Bevan. 'l5 Indians Drop Thriller to Cyclones The Manhattan Indians earned a berth in the state basketball tournament at Wichita by defeat- ing the McPherson Bullpups 65-58. The opening of the tourney saw the Indians drop a 43-39 thriller to the Ward Cyclones. Roy Teas led the Manhattan scoring with 20 points. Coach Dewitz's chargers finished the season with 17 victories and five defeats. LLOYD DUNCAN goes up for a rebound in the state tournament at Wichita. Ward defeated the Indians 43-39. JUNIOR MARV BUTLER attempts a jump shot against the Ward Cyclones in the state basketball tournament. TOURNAMENT ACTION thrills the large crowd of loyal Indians who journeyed to Wichita to watch the Indians battle. as--r-I-111-lit m ,-l wu- , 11-. t , ,, t .1 .st mmm.w1 -.ww.nm,gawwf.sfmm-az.-1 -lm Track Team Finishes Third in CKL The MHS cindermen started the season by fin- ishing with six points at the State Indoor track meet held in Ahearn Fieldhouse. The Indians, coached by Mr. Dick Towers, captured a first place finish in the pole vault, a third place finish in the mile relay and a fifth place berth in the broadjump. The annual Shawnee Mission Relays saw the Indians take first place in two events. The Sprint medley relay team, consisting of Charles Card- well, Rod Collins, Roy Teas and Bruce McGehe won their event. McGehe also won the 220 yard dash. At the CKL track meet held in Junction City the Indians finished third behind Salina and Junction City. A fifth place finish was awarded to them at the annual Ottawa relays. Three Indians placed in the Regional meet at Manhattan. Mike Duncan, Bim Bigsby, Bruce McGehe and the medley relay team earned the right to participate in the state meet. SENIOR LETTERMAN RANDY WRIGHT practices the discus throw. Randy finished fourth at the CKL meet. i Manhattan came in third behind Salina and Junction City. TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: Howard Wiard, Gary Nelson, Randy Wright, Andy Hemphill, Mike Duncan, Eddie Dis- singer, Bruce McGehe, Mac Hamon, Charles Cardwell, Larry Lillibridge. Second Row: Cliff Starnes, Perry Lawson Charles Alexander, Lloyd Duncan, Dale Schruben, Phil King, Art Langvardt, Larry Hosler, Clyde Holiwell. Third Row: james Williams, Joe Giles, Wilber Goodrich, David Crank, Fred Lamb, Gary Lee, Roy Teas, Bob Clegg, Don Lamb. Fourth Row: Bob Brockman, Glenn Reedy, Ernie Rendleman, Mike Ashton, Steve Taylor, Mike Thorne, Larry Larson, David Fairbanks. Fifth Row: Kenny Hamlin, Bob Lansdowne, Bim Bigsby, Walter Little, Gary Buckingham, Bill Fountaine Terry Cyr, Bob Dresser-, john Badger, Pat Chalmers. Sixth Row: Coach Gritton, Coach Towers, Lee Schruben, Ron Ruth- strom, Buzz Tholin, David Becraft, George Ameel, Eddie Blankenhagen. J 1 T1 RW GOLF TEAM Bottom Row: Robert Sandell, Bill Smith, jack Daily, Ron Schmedemann, Gary Hood, Coach Dewitz. Top Row Don Gross Larry Hedman, Rolan Brooks, Bill Middleton, Bob Burnett, Ron Niemeier, John Shupe, Dave Gross. Golf Team Goes To State Tournament Manhattan High School's golf squad, coached by Mr. Roy Dewitz, completed one of its more successful seasons. Manhattan's two-man golf team, paced by Ron Schmedemann and Gary Lee, fired a 162 to Win the two-man division of the Junction City Invitational tournament. The Indi- an's foursome, consisting of Gary Hood, Bill Smith, Jack Daily, and Andy Becker, finished sixth in the four-man division. Manhattan High's two-man team tied for sec- ond place in the two-man division of the Hutch- inson Regional golf tournament. The two-man team lost the right to participate in the state tournament in a playoff. Ron Schmedemann led the way by firing a sizzling 75. Salina High School won the two-man division while Hutchin- son High walked off with honors in the four-man division. Ron Schmedemann was fifth high med- alist of the meet. The Indian's two-man team brought home tenth place from the Hutchinson Invitational tourna- ment. Twenty-five teams were in the meet. INDIAN GOLFER Gary Hood lines up a putt'as team mate Ron Schmedemann looks on. Ron qualified for the state meet. Tennis Team Finishes Second In CKL Mr. Scott Hagen, tennis coach, led the 1962 squad to a record of three wins and four defeats during the regular season. The Indians defeated rival Junction City twice in dual meets. The MHS netmen finished second in the CKL tennis tournament held at junction City. The Indians finished behind the Salina High Mus- ,tangs who won the tournament. In the doubles division, Manhattan won the first playoff, with the team of Duncan and McCrann 6-1, 9-7 over lSalina. Salina won the other two playoffs in the I doubles division. A fifth place finish was awarded ito the Indian netters at the Manhattan Invita- tional tournament while a sixth place berth went to the Indians at 'the Hutchinson Invitational. In the Regional Tennis tournament held at Emporia, the doubles team of Lloyd Duncan and ike McCrann won the doubles division of the tournament. Duncan and McCrann defeated ,Highland Parkls doubles team 2-6, 8-6, and 6-3 to win the tourney. Both boys earned the right to articipate in the state tournament at Manhattan. t the state tournament the doubles team was warded an eighth place to finish the season. .,,..1 Q55 i,gV . TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row: Lloyd Duncan, Jay Berends, Mike McCrann, Bill Buzenberg, Mac Han- sing. Top Row: Robert Littrell, Jerry Duncan, Keith Fischer, Larry Ber- lin, Ray Scritchfield, Tim Trubey, Brian Trenne- pohl, Robert Clack, Kelly Finney. LLOYD DUNCAN is caught in this unusual position This type of action was typical of the team's performance I M W . 'I9 :E