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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

4 ? w 1 15 fl' , ,T I Z, J Editor .......... ..... D orothy H ostetter Associate Editor .... . . . Janet Herpich Copy Editor .... . . .Kathgln Hgzne Sports Editor ..... .... R ick Broadhurst Art Editor ......... .... L inda Ludden Associate Art Editor ........ Carobzn Eyestone Business Manager ........... Sharon Whitlq Associate Business Manager.- ..... Barb Crain Photographer .................. Alan Tripp Advisor .... .... M iss Dorothy Burton A W . +?..,f- - 1 ' ' - V'H5.,g,gf.aif ' k K , 's,ak,,f-' W- A N V . A G. KH .V A VW. ,G ,, ,V ,X E1' x',w 'N ', . ,. f w 'lg Q ?j,..y ' U , .uw - Lp.-j - I L' H A H .in 4, I ' M, ,-'- -- me ,R .1 A A . ,U XI ,f1. :v-W-.... f' ' 'x ' rw, .Y 'Qgf5,f'i -fi., ,Q - La ff ,w img -Ja .f -- 'wi M gf, 1 ,Q4.y,, wry, ,fly , ,M5f,,:.-,,z ,,,:vw. W. 51- mwg, - ,Q-5m5,v5g:.,' -w , W- - -Alf A ' af.-wr. f ,W N- za N. W ' Q' Q. 'SN K X- X-'R A X X n .,x , A' .- Qf1Q,,w1Q:-ZQQJSH L? h Manhattan High School Manhattan, Kansas 167115 M F orewom' Light is a swift messenger sent to us by tiny invisi- ble worlds of atoms and from the enormous worlds of distant stars. Our daily life is ruled by the light given us from the sun. Rays from sunlight produce a source of energy so that all living things may grow and live. As the daily life of each individual be- comes more complex and complicated, we need more energy and guidance to fulfill the future needs of the world. Each year we experience success, defeat, satisfac- tion, discontent, sadness, happiness, disappointment and grief. Once through these encounters of life, we receive the knowledge and courage to again face these occurrences with a new outlook. 6 Having light to guide us, the 1964 Blue M staff has had the privilege to work together throughout the entire year to produce a book which we hope you will find an accurate source of information con- cerning your past year of high school. New goals were achieved, enrollment hit a new peak, changes in former extra-curricular activities were introduced and the building was expanded with the addition of new classrooms. The 1964 Blue M features light-light coming from the small simple Hame of a match, the com- mercialized lighting, to the light shining from the sun and that which guides our lives. Through this, the Blue M staff records the year 1964. Con tents Foreword .... Faculty. . . . . Directors . . . . Instructors. . Activities ....... Organizations ...... . . Music and Productions. . . Sports . .... . . . Cross Country . . . Football ...., Wrestling .... Basketball .... Students. . Seniors. . . Juniors ....... Sophomores .... Advertising. . . . Senior Record. . . . Books, magazines, tables, chairs lying in disarray in the newly enlarged library must be relocated before it is opened for use. Each day begins .... The Thundering Tribe, Manhattan high's marching football games and at various university and community band, takes part in the K-State Band Day parade clown functions. Poyntz Avenue. The band performs at all of the home 8 George Booth rents an English text from Mr. Haas, as the text book rental system goes into operation this year. Christy Linn, Ed Vanover, and joe Xllfatkins come to the high school early every morning. Wacatficfn Ends School Activities Begin As Fall Semester Opens Each school day begins with the raising of the Hag. However, between the beginning and closing hour, anything from the expected to the unexpected happens. From the study in a private corner, in class or in the library, to the fun-Filled activities of a thrilling sports' event or long awaited dance, every hour of a high school day possesses something that can never be replaced or forgotten. l'Vhen school opens in the fall, new courses are undertaken, new teachers stand at the front of the room and new faces are seen in the corridors. As the year progresses, each course, teacher and student becomes a familiar sight, At the end of the year, everyone is closer together working as one large unit. lVhereupon the doors of a school year close and the flag is lowered for the last time of the year, each student will be further along on his path toward future life. Each person has climbed one more step, a step closer to his own personal goal. The windows, enclosing Manhattan high school's main court, bring its outdoor beauty inside to students, teachers and visitors. 9 QM Sirwzlertats New Wings Accommodate Increasing Enrollment Reaching for a goal of one of the largest enrollments in the state, Kayettes begin their membership drive early in the fall. Students stop at the concession stand after school to have a coke and visit with friends a few minutes. Cooks must keep on their toes to see that all hungry stu- Due to the closed noon hour all students must eat dents passing eagerly through the cafeteria line are fed. either a plate lunch or a sack lunch in the cafeteria. 10 Assemblies are presented twice and students attend in split shifts due to large enrollment and limited seating in the auditorium. Amidst a maze of ladders and seaffolds construction workers work toward completion of the new addition to the art room. Hmm, pretty good, say Marilyn jones and Jan Rupp as they Compare grade cards. A construction worker stirs a bucket of paint needed in applying the finishing touches to the new H wing. ll Sqfhooi Ends Students Look Back On Year Of Accomplishment Nat Burroughs, Ann Hutchins, and Mary lNIcManis buy their Blue Ms from janet Herpich and Linda Ludden. Linda Hoober, Agnes Van Rees, Ann Stonehocker, and Carol Wickham enjoy visiting at the new students' party. nissan, Congestion often occurs in Manhattan high school's east parking lot It's a bit too big! says Judy Dungan as as students head for homes or jobs after completing a busy school Lana Shelby Hts her into rt band uniform. day. 12 Comfortable lounge chairs and a juke box are located and after school and during the noon hour. l-lele sever in the main lobby for the relaxation of students before al students gather around the Juke box altei lunch no I ' 9 as ut to get some earmn a small dog marches through the doors of the high school. He's one student that really leads a dog's life. A group of Blue Pepsters gather around the Indian in the gym lobby and play rhythm, a favorite pastime of many ol the stu- dents. and each day ends 5 Q 2 sw V iffy, mmm .. , , , Sfaculty Rea' pencils, graa'e books, stencils, Giving assignments-hours long, Challenging tests, grading papers, .M0la'ing many lives each day, A teacher. ,sn,,. 22412 'n j gziifa' 3'-:M f-- 3f'7 -- i'jAT wWM1?m ' 'W' ull' Directors Mrs. Claire Crumbaker Mrs. Arthur Groesbeck Dr. E. G. Heyne Mr. Charles Musil Dr. john Shupe Mr. Jule Thompson Advisory Council V School Board Decides Educational Policies The Board of Education serves as a policy making body for the Manhattan school system. Its functions are selecting the superintendent of schools, specify- ing long range policies for Manhattan area schools and seeing that transactions are carried out by the superintendent. The board serves as judicial and legislative body as Well as an advisory council to other school administrators. Improvement of the in- structional program for training staff is also a respon- sibility of the board. All questions brought to the board are carefully considered and discussed. Because of increased popu- lation, the expansion and enlargement of schools continues to be a serious problem. New sites for an elementary and junior high were prospected. These should be under way by 1970. An educational center for administrative and curriculum activities will be built soon. ' School board members are elected by district voters for a four year term. Three members are elect- ed every two years. Elected last spring to the board were Dr. E. G. Heyne, Mr. Charles Musil and Dr. john Shupe. Serving their third year are Mrs. Arthur Groesbeck, presidentg Mr. Jule Thompson. vice- presidentg and Dr. R. K. Wallace. Dr. Shupe and Dr. Wallace represent the board on the Riley County Unification Board, Mrs. Claire Crumbaker serves as clerk and Mr. Larry Dufva, treasurer, is appointed by the board. The school board meets monthly to develop policies for the Manhattan school Dr. R. K. Wallace system. Plans for new buildings, new teachers, and new training methods are developed here. Principal Mr. Bishop Provides Well Balanced Program Serving as Manhattan high's principal for twenty- one years, Mr. Herbert H. Bishop has strived to widen the school's horizons so as to provide a well balanced program for every individual. Main responsibilities confronting him are the de- velopment and improvement of instruction and also the maintenance of a strong program of extra-curricu- lar activities. These duties include supplying teach- ers with adequate facilities, boosting students along with grades and refinement of the program to include courses for both the college and non-college bound students. The enlargement of the school had been under development for nearly three years. Besides his job as principal, Mr. Bishop is the chairman of the activities committee of the Commis- sion on Secondary School of the North Central As- sociation. This capacity enables him to attend and participate in national conferences. Before Mr. Bishop became principal, he taught math and physics at MHS. He received his BA de- gree at Kansas Wesleyan in Salina and MA degree in math at the University of Chicago. This year, he continued his work with contractors and moved into a new home during Christmas vaca- tion. Within the community, Mr. Bishop has been active in church and other service activities. Reading Perry Mason novels and watching Perry and De- fenders rate high with him. During summer months, he gardens and raises prize Howers. Counselling and advising students on problems and fu ture plans takes a large part of Mr. Bishop's time. Let 'er 1-ip . l ' Let 'ef roar , , , C'IT1OI'l team . . . I8 We want a score. Mr. Robinson, as Superintendent of Manhattan public schools, seeks to provide excellent educational facilities. Superintendent r. Robinson Provides Education Facilities Providing for the best public schools in the state for Manhattan youth and the community is the main goal of Mr. W. C. Robinson, elected executive of Manhattan public schools. As superintendent, he maintains leadership and management in areas of the Hscal budgetg develop- ment of the building program for school plant and maintenanceg personnel-selection staff, supervision in- struction, curriculum and evaluationg research in all areas of transportation, and speaking appointments. In addition to his position as superintendent, Mr. Robinson serves on the executive board of the Kan- sas Association School Administrators and on the advisory council of the state board educators. Duties in the community include being on the Board of Directors for Chamber of Commerce and vice-presi- dent of Rotary. Before serving Manhattan, Mr. Robinson served as principals of elementary, junior and senior high schools and superintendent in other communities. He received his MA degree at Columbia University and PhD and AB degrees at Hfashburn University. Manhattan senior high receives much of Mr. Robinson's attention in his daily administration of the public schools. 19 ,yi ,si M, -s f wii.t..aENiiZfSg? saiffeif ' Clerical And Supervision Duties Are Performed As administrative director, Mr. Ralph Rogers was responsible for supervising and scheduling the gen- eral curriculum of the school. In addition, he di- rected extra-curricular activities, hallway activities and assisted Mr. Bishop with regulation of students. Manhattan high had three secretaries making up the clerical staff this year. Miss Barbara Murphy was head secretary in the main office. Her main re- sponsibilities were keeping up with Mr. Bishop's correspondence and helping him with calendar ap- pointments. Being in charge of the main oHice, she also performed the clerical duties there. Each morn- ing, it was her duty to read the daily announcements. New to the ofiice this year was Mrs. Patricia Shon- yo. She filled in the newly created position of at- tendance clerk. She checked tardies and absences along with other secretarial duties. Mrs. Barbara Jenkins moved from the main office to the health and counseling center. It was her duty Mr. Rogers, administrative assistant, faces the big task of arranging schedules for all Manhattan high students. to supervise over this area and the conference room. Secretaries in the main oflice, Barbara Murphy and Mrs. Shonyo check attendance, make announcements, and perform other sec- retarial duties. 20 Making an appointment with the counselor for Linda Williams is secretary, Barbara jenkins. Mr. Todd and Mrs. Langford, counselors, pause during the day to discuss scholarship opportunities for seniors. s.....oseir rs Guidance Directors Aid And Counsel Students Serving as girls' and boys' counselors for Manhat- tan high, Mrs. Louise Langford and Mr. Bryce Todd were always eager to help the student. They were in charge of the testing programs for the students pre- paring for future education. Mr. Todd, director of guidance, assisted seniors as they were choosing the preferred universities and colleges. Individual conferences aided the student as he could learn of more available scholarships best suited for his personal desires. Mrs. Langford talked with many students before their senior year. These personal interviews helped fill out over-all records of the individuals. She also contacted girls as different special girl events ap- proached. When tests came back, both counselors were at hand to discuss the results and compare them with previous scores. At this time, many students had the opportunity to look at all their records from their first grade through their high school days. Progres- sion of past school work and possibilities for the fu- ture were perceived. The counselors were continually willing to give advice to students as they often came with various problems and questions. Dianna Hileman and Nancy Cave stop in the oflice for Mrs. Shonyo, as does all of the office' stalf, keeps track a card readmitting them to class following an absence. of daily attendance and willingly offers assistance to all students. 21 ,..,..-www Mr. Gresham, director of curriculum in secondary schools stud ies available courses and makes recommendations for improve IIICHIS. Seldom Seen Public School Directors Assist MHS Welfare Some directors of the public schools are seldom seen, but their tasks aid the welfare of the school and its advancements. Although only seen at times, their importance cannot be neglected. Mr. Robert Gresham, director of secondary cur- riculum, is in charge of providing new methods, aids and advancements in Manhattan schools. The de- velopment of advanced science and math courses for the junior and senior. high are discussed between Mr. Gresham, teachers and principals. Serving as school nurse for the junior and senior high was Mrs. Carol Dohm. She was stationed at the high school during the morning. Also as her respon- sibilities, she conducted the dental, eye and hearing tests at the school. Mr. J. W. Taylor continued his services as audio- visual education coordinator. His responsibility in- cluded the care and demonstration of films, projec- tors, tape recorders and record players used by the faculty. Mr. Taylor assisted teachers throughout the Visual education supervisor, Mr Taylor threads the Manhattan public schools. film projector specially made for daytime classroom use 22 Behind The Scenes Cooks And Custodians Maintain High School An important part of MHS often unseen by the students was the cafeteria staff. These women worked together to plan and prepare nutritious meals for the rest of the school. Working in the cafeteria under the supervision of Mrs. Lucile Caughron were Mrs. Helen Axelton, head cook and serverg Mrs. Sophia Rosell, assistant cook and serverg Mrs. Nila Hines, head bakerg Mrs. Bernice Brooks assistant cashierg Mrs. Edythe Porter, saladsg Mrs. Helen Sweeny, assistant saladsg Mrs. Clara Coffman vegetables and serverg Mrs. Marie Pottenger, dish- 1 J rooing Mrs. Pearl Johnson, dishroom supervisorg Mrs. Lucy Cathcart, bookkeeperg Mrs. Irene Feuer- bacher, cashier and Mrs. Marlene Brooks, server. Keeping the floors clean, restrooms neat and black- boards free of chalk were the custodians. Filling out these tasks were Mr. Ernest Vincent, head custodiang Mr. Carl Eppler, Mr. Tom Johnston, Mrs. Alberta X Smith, Mr. Lyle O'Neil, night watchman and cus- todiang and Mr. Butch Dettmer, cafeteria custodian. CUSTODIANS-Mrs. Alberta Smith, Mr. Ernest Vincent, Mr. Carl Eppler, Mr. Butch Deltmer. Mr. Lyle 0'Ncil, Mr. Tom Johnston. COOKS-First Row-Mrs. Lucy Cathcart, Mrs. Edythe Porter, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Sophia Rosell, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Helen Sweeny, Marie Pottenger. Second Row-Mrs. Lucille Caugh- Mrs. Clara Coffman, Mr. Butch Dettmer. ron, Mrs. Nila Hines, Mrs. Pearl johnson, Mrs. Irene Feuerbacher, 23 o Miss Barbara Kammerlohr--BS, Kansas State Teachers College-Emporiag Library Interest Club Miss Martha Stucky-AB, Bethel Collegeg MA, Denver Universityg Library Interest Club George Troutfetter finds a book for recreational reading and checks it out from Miss Stucky, head librarian. Studious Atmosphere New Addition Enlarges And Improves Library During the summer months, the library expande with the result of more books, more magazines an more study places. Returning students were co - fronted with a window rather than the usual doo . Once inside, the check out desk had been moved from its usual position. Individual carrells had been installed for private study. There were now more bookshelves in new places. With the expansion, Manhattan high was able to buy more books and increase magazine subscriptions. More wishes of the student could be fulfilled. The reference work area was enlarged and made more convenient. Magazines, reference materials and en- cyclopedias were all placed in that one area. Miss Martha Stucky, librarian, and Miss Barbara Kammerlohr, assistant librarian, were always at hand to help students find the book or' reference they desired. Assisting them were student librarians. Also to help the student, lists of books pertaining to cer- tain subjects were given to individual teachers. With these people and information to rely on, the library furnished an adequate place for MHS students to widen their knowledge, look for adventure, or catch up on current happenings. Students take advantage of the expanded facilities in the and increased floor space are included in the new fea- new addition of the library which opened this Septem- tures. ber. Individual study alcoves, additional book stacks, 25 Mrs. Grace Ahlschwede-BS, University of Nebraska, Mr. Virgil Haas-BS, Kansas State Teachers College- Pep Club Mrs. Mary Douglas-BS, MS, Kansas University Required Course Aims Cf MHS English Aid Speech And Writing Speaking and writing with accuracy and clarity, interpreting and understanding others' works and ideas were aims of the MHS English department. Teaching junior English, Mrs. Grace Ahlschwede believed in stressing writing composition and vo- cabulary. Carrying out this belief, she had her stu- dents write a minimum of one theme a week. Her literature classes took a chronological study of Amer- ican literature. This also included the reading and discussion of an American novel. Mrs. Mary Douglas also taught junior English, fol- lowing a similar outline as Mrs. Ahlschwede. How- ever, most of her day she conducted classes of read- ing. This course enabled the student to concentrate and improve his reading skills and abilities. As sophomore English instructors, Mr. Virgil Haas and Miss Anna Marley had the same task. Funda- mentals of the basic structure of the English lan- guage was learned and reviewed. Sentence structure was especially emphasized. Themes, vocabulary words and book reports prevailed as in all English courses. Sophomore literature was a general course taking in different phases of literature of the past and the present. It was not specialized as were the junior and senior courses. 26 Emporia, MS, Kansas State Universityg Hi-Y, Sopho- more Class Miss Anna Marley-BS, MS, Kansas State Universityg Sophomore Class Under the critical eye of English teacher, Miss Marley, Paul Bosch analyze the construction of some sentences. A junior English class tests their reading skill as part of a special reading project begun by Mrs. Douglas. Charles Dicken's PICKVVICK PAPERS takes the spot- light as Mrs. Railsback leads a class discussion of the novel. The Victorian Age in English Literature unfolds into a clear and exciting picture -through Mrs. Sykes' lectures. Mrs. Helen Railsback-AB, Southwestern Collegeg Kay- ettes, Senior Class Mrs. Mildred Sykes-BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege-Emporiag Senior Class Prepares For College English Classes Stress Vocabulary And Essays Mrs. Helen Railsback teaches junior and senior English. In her junior class, she stresses vocabulary work, writing, and extensive reading. Senior English classes devote much of their time to writing. Composition classes write many original essays, short stories and themes. In the literature course of study, English stories, poems and essays are discussed orally and analyzed. Teaching senior English, Mrs. Mildred Sykes be- lieves in fully preparing her students for college work. She stresses the importance of oral work and the expression of one's own ideas. Senior English is an elective course but most seniors, recognizing their need for English proficiency, take it. Mr. John Buller-BS, Bethel Collegeg Hi-Y Mrs. Janis Coles-BS, Iowa State Universityg Future Teachers of America Mr. Conrad Dean-BS, Kansas State Universityg Student Council Matirfetnatics Qld And New Methods Teach Basic Principles Five hours of senior math kept Mr. John Buller on his toes this year. First semester, college algebra was undertaken by the students. Much of this work was a review with the latter part of the term learning new phases of the course. Basic functions of trig- onometry were explained second semester. Triangles, lines and angles continue to be basic elements in the instruction of Mrs. Janis Coles, ge- ometry teacher. Through the study of this particular aspect of mathematics, students learn to reason and think in a logical method. They discover that both inductive and deductive reasoning go together when solving problems. The logic involved in geometry carries over in all phases of learning. Mrs. Coles also has her students prepare special reports during the second term. New to Manhattan high faculty this year, Mr. Con- rad Dean conducted classes of geometry and second year algebra. To help convey basic understanding of math, he made use of many visual aids such as the overhead projector, transparencies and various mod- els. His geometry students prepared a special report on a problem or historical person concerning the course. 28 Offering Jeanine Davis an explanation concerning the proof of a geometric theorem is the teacher, Mrs. Coles. This candid view from the corridor windows reveals students intent on meeting the challenge of senior math. Mr. Dean places a transparency in the new overhead projector to illustrate various principals of mathe- matics. Mr. Raymond Hower - AB, Southwestern State Teachers Collegeg MS, Kansas State Universityg Cross Country .,fi+.2gje3ai tt Equations Are Mastered By Review And Practice This year, Mr. Raymond Hower taught only sec- ond year algebra classes. Very basic fundamentals were reviewed and practiced the first part of the year. Helping the students to better comprehend the subject matter, Mr. Hower had them work many problems on the blackboard. This way, mistakes could be more easily detected by the individual. Equations and basic essentials were mastered. Word and thought problems challenged students of their newly acquired knowledge. Mr. Hower offers individual help to Mary Larsen and Tina Pederson on an algebra problem during the study period. u T f-.-gn A W ft- A -f,- vf,-w 5 M if:--it-nWWC,,,g A. Y, ,-1-H--ll -1 Mr. Clark Bair-BS, Kansas State Universityg Science Club, Senior Class Mr. John Whittington-BS, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege of Emporiag Science Club, junior Class Biological And Physical MHS Offers Introductions To The Many Sciences Filling the capacity of chemistry instructor, Mr. Clark Bair taught four classes. His students studied a science which dealt with the structure and compo- sition of materials and the changes these composi- tions undergo. Mr. Bair also instructed a general science class for students wishing to take biology who had not already taken this prerequisite. Mr. John Whittington instructed the physics courses. His advanced class took advantage of the new science wing. Mr. Wliittington also helped the students interested in Working in the amateur radio room. Mrs. Sheila Cunningham and Mr. Don Tyler taught the subject of biology. Students had an intro- duction to botany and Zoology. Dissection of small organisms, the use of a microscope and Held trips en- hanced the learning of individuals. Mrs. Allabelle Stonehocker conducted classes of general science and biology. The general scienxce course prepares students for the other biological and physical sciences taught at MHS. The science wing opened in the fall was only put in partial use this year. The electronics lab, a live animals room and the other laboratories will be used to full capacity next year. 30 N.K Laurel Johnson and Bill Patnode combine newly ac- quired skills on their final dissection of a frog. Dick Surrett and Jim Trennepohl practice the Morse Code as they Work for a ham radio operator's license. Mike Thorne and Lyle Hofman watch the flask care- fully for any noticeable results in a chemistry experi- ment. in- , WY, , 1r1 Science Mrs. Stonehocker offers hints for successful dissection of the earthworm in a biology lab session to Sally Baril. Mrs. Sheila Cunningham--BA, MS, Kansas State Universityg Sophomore Class, Mrs. Allabelle Stonehocker-AB, Kansas Universityg Kayettes Mr. Don Tyler-AB, Peru State Collegeg Junior Class An Indian woman's reassembled skeleton stands in the biology room and is used in the study of the human body. 31 Mr. Vernon Barnes-BA, Ottawa Universityg National Forensic League, Debate Mr. Ward Bayles-BA, Friends Universityg BS, Haverford Collegeg MA, Wichita Universityg High School Red Crossg Senior Class Miss Marjorie Berger-AB, University of Kansasg junior Class Pupils Gain Understanding History Relates Past Happenings To Present Mr. Vernon Barnes taught three elective subjects this year. Students in world history became more acquainted with past happenings pertaining to the world and how they affect us today. International relations gave students a better understanding of the correlation between nations. Debate students had the opportunity to gain confidence through speaking, in addition to the comprehension of a controversial sub- ject. They participated in many debates throughout the state. All seniors had Mr. Ward Bayles for the required constitution course. This included a detailed study of the United States government as stated in the Constitution. Along with the text work, a weekly newspaper, the American Observer, was undertaken. Miss Marjorie Berger taught American History, a required junior subject. Students studied from the beginning of America, through all events of the molding of America, to the present day situation. Class discussion, maps and outside references were helpful and useful to each students' learning. Aiding the juniors' knowledge of today's history, the news- paper, Weekly News Review, was studied and dis- cussed. 32 American History students get an over-all picture of reasons for their country's past under Miss Berger. American government, and the Constitution behind it are explained by Mr. Bayles as he lectures to his class. Mrs. Eddy assists Tom McCoy in understanding the causes behind the Civil War in American History class. Mr. H. Stanley Crawford-BS, Kansas State Teachers College-Emporia Mrs. Jeanette Eddy-BS, Kansas State University Mrs. Evalee Johnston-BA, Kansas State Universityg Pep Club Students Analyze Problems Personalities And World Are Studied By Many Mr. H. Stanley Crawford taught two academic courses. In American History classes, required junior course, oral discussion, films and tests were preva- lent. American problems, elective senior course, in- formed students of all problems of today's living, from self to that of the world. Mr. Crawford was also one of the athletic coaches. Also teaching American History was Mrs. Jeanette Eddy. Her line of instruction followed the similar pattern of other history teachers. Mrs. Ann Johnston traveled from classroom to classroom as she taught three different courses. Her economics class learned about the conditions and laws influencing production, distribution and the consumption of wealth. At the end of the term, each student prepared a research paper concerning a phase of economics. Psychology students acquired the knowledge of how people act: behave and learn in connection with their environment and heredity. Completing this course, many pupils better under- stood themselves and others. Film strips and movies supplemented the study. World geography gave stu- dents the knowledge of other landsg their terrain, man and his industries. 33 '-4 4 I MTS- L1lCilC Cal1ghl'0!1 - BS, James Dorsey works in the cafeteria during the lunch hour as a student enrolled Kansas SIHIC UHIVCYSIW in the two hour block course in cafeteria work gaining vocational instruction. Home Economics Girls Prepare To Be Future Homemakers Mrs. Marilyn McConnell and Miss LeRoyce john- son both taught clothing classes. In the first year class, girls made fundamental garments starting with a blouse and skirt. They also learned how to select suitable materials and styles, and care for wardrobes. Advanced clothing students made suits, coats and formal dresses. While making all of these garments, the girls learned many tricks of the trade which made their sewing go more quickly with less difli- culty. Miss johnson also taught the foods course. Girls acquired a better understanding of human nutrition and put it into use by planning proper diets. Besides learning about American cooking , students also studied foreign cookery and cake decorating. Another course taught by Miss Johnson was home living. Topics of marriage, child care, home decora- tion and management, and family relations were in- cluded in the study. Girls actually planned a wed- ding by selecting dress materials, place settings and cost. They also made complete house plans when designing their homes. Mrs. Lucile Caughron taught a course in cafeteria. These girls aided the cooks in preparing, serving and accounting of food. In addition, the sanitation safety techniques of the preparation and serving of food were learned. 34 Miss LeRoyce Johnson-BS, Kansas State University, Fu- ture Homemakers of America, junior Class Mrs. Marilyn McConnell-BS, Kansas State Universityg Future Homemakers of America, Senior Class Mrs. McConnell offers advice on a sewing problem en- countered during class devoted to practical experience. . tm, W X . awww, Larry Berlin, having exhibited talent and interest in fundamental art courses, finds sculpture challenging. Dramatics and acting helps students develop poise and self confidence when performing before an audience. Mr. Maurice Berggren-BFA, Bethany Collegeg Junior Class, Art Club Mr. Maurice Roberts-BS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporiag Thespians Arts Department Art And Drama Classes Learn New Techniques New to MHS, Mr. Maurice Berggren instructed all of the aft courses. School productions also kept him busy as he helped design and work on stage sets. Art classes available to the students this year were architectural-industrial design, commercial art, de- sign and composition, metal crafts and enameling, ceramics and sculpture, drawing and painting. To aid the students in their work, the art room expanded, and its size was doubled. More courses and conveniences will be in action next year. Mr. Maurice Roberts instructed the drama and speech part of the arts department. In addition to this task, he directed all of the dramatic productions. Taking dramatics and acting involved much time and work spent on acting and properties connected with the stage. Besides memorizing readings and duet scenes, a make-up course was taken. The main project for the year was to construct an actual model set of some three-act play. The design, color scheme and furniture arrangement was entirely up to the individual. Another dramatics course, stage craft, was set up for those who especially interested working behind stage. These individuals assisted with back stage work of productions and learned all technical chores involved. 35 Mr. Larry Boye-BM, MMF.-Bethany College, Music Appreciation Mr. H. D. Caine-BM, Drake Universityg MS, Kansas State University Vocal, Instrumental New Groups Are Added To Music Department The music department expanded its horizons with the addition of more groups and classes. Mr. Larry Boye directed the choral groups. This year, a mixed chorus of sophomores and juniors and Pop's Choir, seniors, were added to the curriculum. Robed Choir, Treble Clef, boys' and girls' clubs also took a great amount of Mr. Boye's time. Music theory was also offered for those interested in learning the funda- mentals of music composition. Mr. H. D. Caine conducted an all-string orchestra this year. Four days of the week, the strings would practice by themselves and members of the band would join them to work on selections that needed brass and wind instruments on the other day. Mr. Lawrence Norvell and Mr. David Frey were in charge of the marching band during football sea- son. Concert band was divided into two groups. Mr, Norvell directed the symphonic band. These mu- sicians worked on more advanced selections and numbers. Mr. Frey conducted the varsity band. Fundamena tals and easier selections were played. This band aided in giving students more confidence and skill when sequestered from the others. Many groups and ensembles gave students the op- portunity to advance themselves and have fun. 36 Robed Choir prepares for concerts to be presented at various school functions and civic organizations. Orchestra members must be alert and watch Mr. Caine carefully as he directs them in a rehearsal classroom. Mr. Frey puts band members through a series of con- centrated rehearsals in preparing for a concert. Mr. David Frey-BS, MS, Kalnsas State University Mr. Lawrence Norvell-BS, Kansas State Teachers lege-Emporiag MS, Kansas State Universityg Jazz preciation Q, . .t,,. as 5 , t,,Mh, l j li sita j,sg,Qf.f le-M T 'M gf ,...M..........-, i , .,,, Www . Symphonic band meets as a class every day, rehearsing and studying many of the L more difficult musical pieces and arrangements written by outstanding composers. Norman Byers, Gary Hood, Bob Brockman, and Susan Campbell accept criticism v lla l I J S afii gf, -...Q HI! from Tom Feldkamp during an after school practice session for a coming per- e formanc . l i Col- Ap- 37 Mrs. Alma Hemphill-BS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporiag Kayettes, Junior Classical League. Miss Rosalie King-BS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporiag Spanish Club. Latin, Spanish Foreign Languages Form Foundation For English Mrs. Alma Hemphill taught the Latin classes. Latin, although an unspoken language, serves its purpose as being the foundation for other languages. Many of its characteristics can be found in the Eng- lish language of today. Latin students were also mem- bers of the Junior Classical League. In addition to her Latin classes, Mrs. Hemphill also taught sophomore English. These students re- viewed the parts of speech and sentence structure. Joining the MHS faculty this year was Miss Rosa- lie King, Spanish instructor. She taught classes from the first year level to that of the fourth year. Basic fundamentals of the language and simple conversations were learned in first year. At the end of the year, students were able to converse with each other by using a simple dialogue. Second year pupils studied the more complex parts of the sentence and worked with more diflicult conversations. Third and fourth year students became more fluent by doing more conversations and giving reports in Spanish. In accordance with the Spanish language, facts about Spanish-speaking countries, Spanish culture and customs were discussed. Tape recorders, records and films were helpful in aiding the instruction of Miss King. 38 Vocabulary and consequent translation are important fundamentals learned by the first year Latin students. i i John Bellman and Shirley Ford gain self confidence while reciting and tape recording Spanish dialogues. ' 'fr New language booths are part of the improved facilities in the new wing. Jerri Kundiger works on French. French students learn to speak the language by listening to Miss Mickey speak and by imitating her example. Mrs. Floy Koon-AB, Kansas University, French Club Miss Deanna Mickey-BA, Kansas State University, Kay- ettes New Language Labs Tape Recordings, Films Aid French Instruction Mrs. Floy Koon instructed the second and third year French courses. These students increased their knowledge of the country and of the language through practice and study. Third year classes rarely spoke English during their class study. Miss Deanna Mickey taught the first year classes and one second year class of French. The fundamen- tal parts of the language were learned by first year students. Both Mrs. Koon and Miss Mickey had many of the same aiding techniques in their teaching. Films in French, tapes, newspapers, records and the use of tape recorders were beneficial in their course of in- struction. Students also had the opportunity to work with the language labs. Next year, the new wing facilities will be properly hooked up and these conveniences will be available for use. Advanced French students enjoy a before Christmas seven course meal served according to French custom. Mr. Robert DeBruyn-BS, MS, Kansas State Univer- sityg Student Council, American Field Service, Ath- letic Board Mr. Phillip Johnston-BS, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege-Emporiag Future Business Leaders of America, Intramurals, Football Practicai Experience Classes Master Typing, Attain Business Skills Today as typing is becoming more important and useful, many students were found tapping the keys under the supervision of Mr. Robert DeBruyn. In- dividuals practiced simple skills and soon increased their skill and accuracy. First and second year and personnel typing courses were offered. Facts of the business world found in bookkeeping and business principles and laws were instructed by Mr. Phillip Johnston. These students learned accounting and other business functions. By taking these courses, students gained the knowledge enabl- ing themselves to better adjust to life at home and in the community. Connie Musgrove has learned that practice, practice and more practice is the key to becoming a good typist. ' , Three girls learning to operate an adding machine are instructed by Miss Snyder in office practice class. l 5 cd Business students learn and practice many useful prin- ciples, which prepare them for the business world. Miss Snyder's shorthand students must keep up on daily assignments to master the skills and then take dictation to develop speed needed to obtain a secre- tarial job. Mr. Harry Livermore - BA, McPherson Collegeg Hi-Y Some study . . . and some don't . . . l Students pass from study hall after an hour of brushing up on daily assignments and reviewing for future tests. Miss Virginia Snyder - BA, Washburn Universityg Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Pep Club, Senior Class lmportant Hour Study Hall Provides Time For Homework Acting as study hall supervisor, Mr. Harry Liver- more had a full time task. Some of his classes were over 100 in size. Some students studied while others found different ways to pass the time. An individual enrolled in study hall to study must maintain this determination to accomplish his feat. Skills especially helpful to future secretaries were taught by a new faculty member, Miss Virginia Sny- der. Techniques of shorthand and fundamentals of office were performed. Learning these skills took many hours of long tedious Work. Girls in the office practice had a two hour course. Dictations and the operation of various machines were included. Mr. Livermore lends a helping hand to Bill Nesmith, Marty Coppersmith and Bob Bowser during Study Hall. Mr. Charles LaMaster-BS, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege-Pittsburgg Senior Class. Mr. Arthur Post-BS, Kansas State Universityg Senior Class. Useful Work Industrial Arts Prepare Students For Vocations Industrial art courses gave students a place to either relax and take out pressures by the useful work of the hands or to help prepare for a future vocation. wing was the site where the process occurred. Proficiency in the mechanical arts was practiced in auto mechanics classes instructed by Mr. Charles La- Master. Many hours were spent under a car with greasy hands and overalls. Boys oiled cylinders, ground valves and worked on many intricate parts of the engine and other sections of today's automo- bile. Students were encouraged to further their knowledge by buying parts for cars and repairing their own. Numerous skills with saw and hammer were per- formed in Mr. Arthur Post's woodwork and carpen- try classes. Woodworking students acquired skills by construction and finishing coffee tables, small stools and other articles. Advanced students' projects in- cluded bedroom suites, matching tables and chairs and additional furniture units. A new course offered this year, carpentry students emphasized their work on the construction and build- ing of structures rather than the interior furniture woodworking includes. Proper use and care of tools and equipment was also acquired. 42 --Q--......,, '-we--0...-...,.,, 'hun-., Vocational training as well as useful daily knowledge is gained by boys enrolled in auto mechanics class. . --...:'.. 5,ysfft H 2 K' ' E .-951. Making use of an excellent supply of tools, students in woodworking learn to make useful household items. .,,,,,...-uf' . ,,.. - W Mechanical drawing classes work on scale drawings of geometric figures, and house and furniture plans. Mr. Stearns helps vocational agriculture boys prepare for competition in crops, poultry, and speech contests. Mr. Larry Sampson-BS, Kansas State University Mr. Merwin Stearns-BS, MS, Kansas State University, Future Farmers of America F Wing Practical Skills Are Learned In Classes Mr. Larry Sampson, new to the Manhattan high faculty, instructed the mechanical drawing classes. Taking this course, boys acquired a background for industrial drafting, First year students drew simple dimensions then proceeded to sections and perspec- tives. Advanced boys worked on drawings of com- plex machinery parts and architectural plates. Mr. Sampson did his student teaching with Mr. Post last year. Mr. Merwin Stearns conducted the four year pro- gram of vocational agriculture. Each boy enrolled in the course was responsible for a four year project. He was required to grow a feed crop and raise live- stock, keeping all records. Each week a couple days were spent in the shop area for maintenance and repair of farm machinery and equipment, and for care and use of tools. In the classroom, time for study and instruction of live- stock and crops systems, knowledge of keeping ac- curate accounts and the planning of farm programs were undertaken. Boys learned the proper ways to judge crops and livestock. During the four years of study, they worked toward the high honor of Farmer Degree. This year was the first occurrence that a girl un- dertook the course. However, when competing with other schools, MHS could not be given points when she placed high, because she is a female. 43 Mr. Nick Talarico-BS, Kansas State College of Pitts- burgg T8cI, Ben Franklin Mr. Robert Verschelden-BS, MS, Kansas State Teachers College-Emporiag Business Education Club of Kansas T8-l And DE Pupils Become Skilled By Practical Training New to Manhattan high's curriculum this year was the Trade and Industry training program under the supervision of Mr. Nick Talarico. This program was designed for the student who wished to prepare for a delinite vocation in some trade or industry. At this time, he also wanted to meet the requirements for high school graduation. During the day, a T8cI student received practical training in his chosen skilled occupation. Completing this course, a student was qualified to enter a full time employment job. He had an advantage over others because of his previ- ous acquaintance with the skills and chores involved in his field. Also new to MHS was the Distributive Education training program directed by Mr. Robert Verschel- den. This program was designed for the same pur- poses as T8cI except the emphasis was placed on dis- tribution and marketing. In the morning, students received instruction concerning their jobs and other related subjects. On the job training was experienced in the afternoon so the student could become profi- cient in his work. Students taking these courses benelited themselves in many ways. Employers and all people working with these students were well pleased and approved of the new training programs. 44- Vickie McConnell discusses fundamentals of salesman- ship with Mr. Verschelden in distributive education class. Trade and Industry students are instructed each morn- ing by Mr. Talarico before going to their afternoon jobs. Junior journalists, Susan Rehschuh, Sally Baril, and julie Danielson help the Mentor staff by folding papers. Boys enrolled in vocational printing learn by the example of Mr. Oertle in mastering the basic skills of the trade. Miss Dorothy Burton-BS, University of Kansasg Quill and Scroll Mr. Victor Oertle-BS, Kansas State Teachers College- Pittsburgg Ben Franklin Cooperation Journalism And Printing Supply MHS Publications Providing for the publications of the school, the journalism and printing departments worked to- gether as one coordinating body. junior journalism prepared the students with the knowledge of a basic understanding of the rules and fundamentals of journalism. They spent most of the year working with different aspects of newspaper writing. A trip to the Manhattan Mercury plant was taken. The last few weeks of the course, students found out how to put a yearbook together. Through- out the year, students were preparing for the chosen positions on the Blue M and Mentor stalls. These were selected near the end of the year. Senior journalists worked on the school newspaper and yearbook stalls. Miss Dorothy Burton taught all of these classes. She also had one English class. Printing classes were instructed by a new faculty member, Mr. Victor Oertle. A three hour vocational printing course was offered for those boys who had previously taken the Printing I and Il classes. This class was especially designed for boys who were not college bound. Learning and understanding printing materials and working mechanisms, boys printed the school newspaper, programs and tickets as well as materials for the entire school system. 45 Miss Betty Bethell-BS, Kan- sas State College of Pitts- burgg Pep Club, Girls Intra- murals Spirited volleyball games and tournaments take place during the unit inhgirls gym. Manhattan high students are required to take one and one-half units of physical education. Teaches Sportsmanship Various Gym Activities Stress Physical Fitness Miss Betty Bethell instructed the girls, physical education classes. Fall and winter activities included archery, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, folk and social dancing. During the spring months, track and outside sports gave the girls their physical exercise. Improvement of the skills was the important goal for girls to achieve. Along with the participation in the activity, conducts of good sportsmanship were fol- lowed, practiced and learned. In addition to being head basketball and golf coach and assisting with other sports, Mr. Roy De- witz taught boys' physical education classes and su- pervised one study hall. Boys Worked on skills of touch football, basketball, gymnastics and track. Aside from his algebra and math classes, Mr. Earl Gritton was head coach for football and wrestling. Boys out for these sports practiced and worked out after school hours to prepare for their interscholastic events. New to the faculty this year, Mr. David Laurie taught boys' gym classes. He assisted with the coach- ing of the athletics program. Supplementing both girls' and boys' gym programs, intramurals were of importance. Boys participated in basketball and girls in bowling and volleyball. Good fun and sportsmanship prevailed in all events. 46 Linda Mitchell, Sharon Bernitz, and Linda Rose test their endurance on the governments physical fitness tests. The parallel bars are popular among girls as a means of developing new physical education. Mr. Roy Dewitz-BS, Kansas State Universityg M-Club, Basketball Mr. Earl Gritton-BS, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporiag MS, Kansas State Universityg Wrestling, Track, Football Mr. David Laurie-BS, Kansas State Universityg Football, Track '--n Wrestling is just one of a large variety of sports offered to boys in The Shirts and the skins enjoy a vig- gym classes. Sportsmanship and a sense of competition are devel- orous competitive game of basketball in a oped. boys physical education class. 47 ..f Qu . , .V I.,-5 , - 3' K V -.5 ,. K f Crowns, thrones, flowers, Leaders, interests, trzlos, Dancing, painting, hammering, Serzlots, costumes, long hours, Activities QF MHS. 49 Q, g .QV .. ,wg 45' .. E54 1 i1 .WL:Q 'L,.- S x 2 g ' .. , L ' , 5 : 1 , V , I, W mi ,1 7 W ' ff ff fl U45 .'t I WM , 'F 'K .135 ff + inf? gr ik 2 ' N 51 -..,,,,,., , 5' ,, l x 1.11 ,,.,-..,.,..,.....A.,h.A......... mn-.uniraa s 53 Sock Hop Blue M Staff Presents Five Queen Candidates Dance in socks! This message attracted many Manhattan high school students to the animal Sock Hop held in the gym, October 12. As each student entered the door, he pulled off his shoes and got his feet measured in order to determine his admission fee. The cost was five cents for every inch of his loot. Iiach individual signed up for the drawing ol' a free Blue M. Names were put in an enormous blue sock amid many other colored socks hung OH 3 flfffllfslilw Within the dancing area- and Sharon X'Vhitley are crowned Blue M queen finalists. Receiving Five dollar certificates to local dress shops for having the largest and smallest feet respectfully, were Ralph Richardson, senior, and Grace Gerritz, sophomore. Sophomore Beverly Hunt won the door prize which was a free Blue M. For students not wishing to dance all evening, oui-ia boards provided much fun and entertainment. Crowning the Blue M queen Finalists was Rick Broadhurst, sports editor. As each girl's name was called, a small blue sock with her name written upon it in silver was pinned on her. A long stemmed rose was also given to each queen candidate. Girls receiving the honor ol being Blue M queen finalists were Joyce Burris, Sara Fiser, -lean Howe, Ann Hutchins and Sharon XVhitley. Tears, smiles and words of congratulations for the girls supplemented the final dances of the evening. Ann Hutchins, Joyce Burris, Sara Fiser, Jean Howe, How will we ever find them? exclaim Beccy Fink and Mike llmig while trying to End an empty spot for their shoes. Little socks, medium socks, and a big sock hang on the Hop. Those attending the casual party, sponsored by the clothesline strung in a corner ol' the gym at the Sock Blue M, danced in socks to the music ot the Juke box. 54 Blue M queen semi-finalists: Jeanie Bergstrom, -Ioyce ins, Sande Lindgren, Susan Walker, Sharon Whitley. Burris, Barb Crain, Sara Fiser, Jean Howe, Ann Hutch- Sheri Haynes was not present for the picture. W' V itfi,,e,t,itt . . Admission to the Sock Hop is five cents for every inch foot. janet Herpich measures Diana Hileman's foot. ,sig -ri, 3 of No one, not even a teacher, wears shoes, say some seniors as they attempt to remove Mr. Bair's shoes. 55 'lLet's Go Dutch Kayettes Honor Agnes With All School Party XVith a windmill, a dike, and tulips, UGO Dutch began the school parties for tl1e year. This new all school party was sponsored by the Kayettes, Septem- ber 28, in the gym and gym lobby. Dutch foreign exchange student, Agnes Van Rees was honored by Sharon XVhitley, Kayette President, during intermission. She was presented a bracelet with the inscription, Kayette Party, 1963 on a silver charm. Following the presentation, Tom Feld- kamp and the Swinging Sevenl' played a couple tunes. Serving the refreshments in a new style, the bal- cony depicted a Dutch town. Hfalking down the street and stopping at various stores , different foods could be obtained at the store windows . Numerous games, puzzles, chess and cards kept many students busy in the lobby. Dancing to the julie box music was provided in the gym. NVith these activities, all participating students enjoyed an eve- ning of fun. Concentration is the key word as groups of students gather to play games ol chess, checkers, or monopoly. Agnes Van Rees, exchange student from Holland, visits with a Sally Baril and Susan Rehschuh sell some of group of senior girls near the giant windmill at the Kayette their chocolate goodies to Ann Stonehocker. party. 56 5 M E , in ,, , 12.1. 5 ,W 22 Each girl is presented a Christmas wrist corsage. Dave Fairbanks helps Linda Harrison with hers. Christmas Formal Kayette Crystal Ball Features Limbo Dancer 'Crystal Ball was the theme for the second an- nual Kayette Christmas formal held in the high school gymnasium, Saturday, December 7. Special feature of the evening was the presence of Ramon Sharpe, international limbo champion. Be- sides his limbo act, he sang a calypso song using stu- dents' names to create the lyrics. Following out the theme, a crystal chandelier hung over the middle of the dancing area. Under the silver tree in the lobby, presents for an over-seas relief program were placed. Pink punch and cookies were served as refresh- ments. The john Boyd band provided the dancing music. Susan Rehschuh, decorations chairman, puts finishing touches on the Christmas trees made from magazines. Astonishing observers is limbo dancer, Ramon Sharpe, the featured entertainment at the Kayette Crystal Ball. Runner-up to the world champion limbo dancer, Mr. Sharpe, a student at Kansas State University is trom Aruba. 57 Roger Kaiser matches wits with Mr. Haas as Allen Lewis casts an amazed glance at the checker board. Sopi'iers'is:2ser Massey Visit To Outer Space ls Class Party Theme Amid an atmosphere of Outer Space , MHS soph- omores attended the annual sophomore class party held in the school's main lobby and cafeteria, Friday, January 31. Planned by the sophomores, this was the only party exclusively for them. Card games, chess, checkers in the cafeteria, and dancing to the juke box in the lobby, entertained the sophomores throughout the evening. A special pro- gram of a small band combo, vocalist and two emcees added to the night's festivities. A surprising high- light of the party was the presentation of a corsage to the head class sponsor, Miss Anna Marley. To create the setting of the theme, a large space ship, space men, stars and mobiles decorated the party area. Refreshments of cokes and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria. 58 Instrumentalists David Kraus, Mike Bartley, and John Bellman entertain students at the sophomore party. i Tim Duncan returns the ball to his opponent in a game of ping pong, one form of entertainment enjoyed by many. ' The Greatest Shupe on Earth titles the winning cor- sage made by Joyce Burris for John Shupe. Junior Class Sponsored Circus Comes To MHS For Golddiggefs Ball Switching usual customs, MHS girls took the boys to the circus, Saturday, january 25. The junior class sponsored the annual Golddiggefs Ball in the high school gym and gym lobby. Using the circus as the theme, girls made cor- sages for their dates. These varied from a small clown to the added clothing of a circus character. Highlighting the evening was the judging of these corsages by a few faculty wives. Decorations included a life-size moving carousel in the center of the gym underneath crepe paper streamers and balloons forming a tent roof. Pictures of monkeys, a strong man and lions adorned the walls. Refreshments served on the balcony consisted of Hpink elephant cookies and cokes. Popcorn could be bought from a vender in the lobby. Couples attending the party danced to the music of the juke box. A giant elephant corsage is worn by four boys whose A moving, life size carousel stands in the-center of the dates pooled their talent and effort in making the cor- floor, topped by streamers creating a tent ettect. sage. 59 S l 5 Pigskin Royalty-Steve Taylor, Kathy Wilson, Dave Be- Lindgren, Sharon Kirkbride, Lee Schruben, Jeanie Berg craft, Carolyn Eyestone, King-Bim Bigsby, Queen-Sande Strom, Lee Baker. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gresham, enjoy Tommy Lee's dance band provides music for dancing and themselves while visiting and observing the party. listening at the Pigskin Prom honoring the football team. 60 Surprise, excitement, and happiness dominate the fac of Sande Lindgren and Bim Bigsby after the crownin es g. King And Queen Reign Over The Royal Ball The Royal Ball honored all football players at the annual Pigskin Prom, November 16, in the gym. It was sponsored by the student council. Highlighting the decorations was a red velvet throne awaiting the king and queen as they were crowned. This was located at the top of three ascend- ing stairs covered with blue and white material. On the refreshment table, a candy palace had been made of various sweets with each peak honoring a coach. Reigning over the dance were King Bim Bigsby, Queen Sande Lindgren, and their attendants Jeanie Bergstrom, Carolyn Eyestone, Sharon Kirkbride, Kathy Wilson, Lee Baker, Dave Becraft, Lee Schru- ben and Steve Taylor. Junior honoraries were Dana Bayer, Ellen Kelchak, Ann Minturn, Tom Ball, Roger Barr and George Shupeg sophomore honor- aries, Cecilia Eyestone, Linda Hoober, Larry Becraft and Doug Dodge. Couples attending the prom listened and danced to the music of Tommy Lee and his band. Decorating the refreshment table is a cookie castle made by Janet Herpich and Jeri Morris, council members. 61 'Alvin 'W-4 'Y 'J ,dh 'I' 1 X -V ,L ., q fx -.w..m1 H 3+ .. Q QV - :E kg .ggi - .Mun I ':'.'9 v--.A N,,,,. My a s ii 4 There's always plenty of help at the refreshment table. Cherry cokes and assorted cookies satisfy the hungry. ?rorn Annual Prom Features A Moonlight Stroll MHS couples took a Moonlight Stroll through the gym February 29, when they attended the annual Basketball Prom, sponsored by the Student Council. Park benches, lamp posts and small trees accented the pathway around the gym. At the west end of the dance area was a large band shell from which the John Boyd band played music for listening or danc- ing pleasure. A king-size moon hovered above at- tending couples. Reigning over the dance were King john Shupe, Queen Barbara Crain, and their attendants Jeanie Bergstrom, Carolyn Eyestone, Linda Harrison, Kathy Wilson, Dave Becraft, Dave Fairbanks, Bob Lans- downe, Tom Milbourn. Junior honoraries were Kathy Kennedy, Mary McManis, Nancy Netson, Tom Ball, Steve Beck and George Shupeg sophomore honoraries, Martha Fiser, Jan Lindgren, Greg Dickerson and Doug Dodge. Intermission entertainment was provided by the InseX , a senior boys' trio, who sang songs about the basketball boys and the referees. W- ....,......1 - Couples dance to the music of John Boyd's band amidst the decorations portraying a moonlit night in the park. 63 + w A gi 1 K 5 2. , CQ Q. Mr. Oertle demonstrates uses of a new printing machine to jon McManis, Doc Courser, and Lowell Hoerman. Girls in French club celebrate St. Catherines day by wearing unusual hats as do the French maidens. Before Zero Hour Clubs Promote Learning With Many Activities Early hours beckoned students to interest clubs this year. Club meetings began at 7:20 a.m.g before the regularly scheduled zero hour. Due to the change in time, many of the club sizes decreased greatly in number. However, all the early risers spent their time well and profited in learning about their in- terests. Interest clubs promoted additional learning and understanding of one-'s interest by the use of speak- ers, slides, trips and special celebrations. Parties also supplemented many of the clubs' activities. Besides fun and learning, they also furthered students' abili- ties of leadership and responsibility. Other large school organizations conducted school functions, worked with the administration and boost- ed school spirit. All clubs and organizations strived to uphold good school standings and traditions. Future Teachers of America, Barbara Beeler and Junior Classical League members dressed in an array of togas Shirley Ford, sell semester exam survival kits. attend the annual Roman banquet complete with slaves 65 1 I 8 l l First Row-Mary McManis, jeri Morris, Marty Coppersmith, Ann Sronchocker, Barbara Lee. Second Row-Lcc Schrubcn, Carol Governing Body Student Council Unites Faculty And Students Student Council, school governing body, served as the media between the student body and faculty members. The council was backed by a four-fold purpose: to maintain cooperation and sincere stu- dent and teacher relations, to further the interest of the student body, to promote unity in all school activities and to uphold school traditions. Money making projects were prevalent through the year. Selling theater privilege cards, filling the pencil and paper machine, selling popcorn at basket- ball games and selling booster buttons were the prin- cipal projects. They also sponsored the football and basketball celebrations. This year, the royalty was voted by the entire school and not only those attend- ing the parties. Members attended a fall conference at Lawrence, held the new students party and finished the year with a council Bar-B-Que party. 66 Wickham, Linda Hoober, Nat Burroughs, Ann Hutchins, Mr. De- Bruyn, Mr. Dean, Terry Glasscock, Steve Beck, janet Herpich. Nat Burroughs Jeri Morris Vice-President Recording Secretary Barbara Lee Ann Stonehocker Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marty Coppersmith and Ann Stonehocker sell booster buttons for team support to Glenn Reedy. -wk. ,, K s Much of the money for Student Council projects comes from the sale of popcorn at all home basketball games. Student Council president, Ann Hutchins, confers with sponsors, Mr. Deliruyn and Mr. Dean alter a meeting. An annual fun and work project ol the Student Council is the cleaning of the trophy case in the gym lobby. 67 Classmates of Agnes Van Rees will remember her for her boundless energy and willingness to participate. Agnes tells the story of her family life, ,of her schooling, and of her country, the Netherlands, in a Kayette meeting. A natural talent makes sketching come easily to Agnes. She enjoys drawing in the classroom and as a hobby. Studying from English textbooks presents no great prob- guage- DSSi1'iUg I0 graduate fT01T1 her AYI16fiC-HH high lem to Agnes, amazingly Proficient in the English 1311. school Agnes adds required courses to her heavy schedule. 68 Beginning piano lessons are a part of the new activities that Agnes participates in, in her new American com- munity. An enthusiastic member of the First Methodist church choir, Agnes contributes her part to the services. from Rotterdam Agnes, A S Student, Writes Of HS Life Dear Indians, These things I shall have to leave: the trip to school, when the world is getting ready for the day, walking in a paradise of wild gardens, with a tender haze as a sigh over the earthy the good old school, with the familiar halls and lob- bies, with Mr, Bishop seeking someone or working in his little ofliceg the classes I like most, that form the highlights of the day, lunchtime, when we, standing in our line, discuss the things of the day, or defend with animation old and new theories, hungry, but happy being united with friends againg the food that always Qalmost alwaysj is goodg the clubs, where everyone is so cheerful but where yet one can learn something, walking home, again in wonder for the beauty of the trees and the houses, or exchanging with Sandra and friends the experiences of the day, the thou- sands of things to see, which you all know so well, but that are new each time: the cemetery, the streets, the hills, home, where Mom is waitingg the good old piano Qthat I started playing herejg supper, where the whole family is united, and where still I encounter once in a while food that is en- tirely new to meg the evenings, when I do homework, read, draw now and then Qusually when I should have been asleep for hoursjg going to bed, thinking of all things that happened, the new people I have met, the new experiences I have had. Oh, I love these things so much, these are my life here, these are my loves here. Agnes Agnes Van Rees, exchange student from the Netherlands visits with her American family, the A. Bower Sageser's. 69 x Excited pep club girls yell, jump, and clap in an elfort tend all home football and basketball games in uniform to boost the football team to another victory. Girls at- They also wear uniforms to school on all game days PEP CLUB COUNCIL-Back Row-jan Rupp, Jeri Morris-Vice-President, Carolyn Eye- stone-Trcasurcr, janet Morris, Mary McManis, Linda Carlson, Carol Wickham, Jean Bigbcc-President, Kathy Hlilsnn, Susan Rchschnh-Secretary, Sharon Meisner. Front Row -Ellen Hutchins, Frankie Dissinger, Anne Casacly, julie Danielson. 70 Jean Bigbee, president, instructs pep club members on game seating. A-Team Cheerleaders-Top to Bottom-Jean Howe, Bar- bara Crain, Joyce Burris, Dana Bayer, Ellen Kelchak. Honor Pep club, newly organized this year, is made up of senior girls who earned extra points last year. mqf. r-lfnnirliani M . 1:,:isileg: ' 3 B-Team Cheerleaders-Jan Lindgren, Cecilia Eyestone, Ann Minturn, Kay Hummel, Carol Wickham. School Spirit Pep Club, Cheerleaders Support Athletic Teams Supporting the school with enthusiasm, the Man- hattan Blue Pepsters appeared at MHS athletic events. The girls wore the traditional blue skirts with blue and white striped sweaters. This year, an Honor Pep club was established. To distinguish themselves from the others, these senior girls wore white blazers with their blue skirts. Pep club sponsored homecoming festivities which included a chili feed followed by a bonfire, pep rally and a parade to the football stadium. In the fall, old members initiated the new. Pep club provided busses for girls to attend some out-of-town games. Painting signs, decorating goal posts and making the basket- ball hoop were also projects of the club. Pep club council served as the advisory committee to plan and carry out activities. Four members from each class and the officers made up this group. Five varsity cheerleaders were present at all home and away games and pep rallies to lead the student body in cheers and yells. During football season, they were responsible for the formation that the boys ran through, and during basketball season, the opening ceremony. B-team cheerleaders were chosen in the fall and cheered at all B-team basketball games. 71 fmlffgrw s bf-K .ssc blew,Sy'i3tsEaLui.s5n32a.f'1ei Lettermen In M-Club Promote Sportsmanship A special organization for Manhattan high letter- men was M-Club, led by President Lee Baker. These boys worked to promote athletics within the school. As a money-making project, the boys sold special Follow the Fighting Incliansu bumper strips. In the spring, they held the annual UM-Club versus Faculty basketball game, The proceeds went to the AFS fund. The main project for this year was the purchase of a new scoreboard in the gymnasium. This project had been under discussion and money had been collected for two years. They also changed the track plaque in the gym as an animal service. Initiations to welcome new members and a steak fry in the spring were also annual events. Being a member of M-Club, each boy tried to ful- Hll the purpose which was to show true sportsman- ship and citizenship at all times, and to set good standards so that the school and organization might be bettered. Qualilications for membership were that the applicant had participated and completed some MHS sport for one season and must have received a letter for his work. Lee Baker and Orin Bell, members of M-Club, sell a Fighting Indians bumper sticker to Tina Pedersen. M-CLUB-First Row-Bob Lansdowne, Burk Jubelt, Ralph Rich- ardson, Steve Taylor, Mike Ashton, Charles Smith. Second Row- Ken Hamlin, john Shupe, Third Row-Lee Sehruben, Ron Finley, Roger Parrish, Dennis O'I-lata, Dave Bccraft, Ernie Rendleman, Charles Bale, Orin Bell, Lac Baker, Richard Gresham, Steve Beck, john Lyon. 72 Tom Ball.and Bill Buzenberg concentrate on clues and responses in a fast moving game of password played in HI-Y CABINET-Tom Ball-Treasurer, Burk jubelt-Service Chair- man, Roger Barr-Second Semester President, Alan Tripp-Public ity Chairman, Bim Bigsby-Secretary, Bill Buzenberg-Program Chainnan, George Ameel-World Brotherhood. Boys head for the Hi-Y meeting in the auditorium. Programs are planned for meetings every other Week. a Hi-Y meeting. Athletics, religion, and other topics pertaining to the purposes of Hi-Y are emphasized. Cihristian Organization Hi-Y Members Strive For High Standards A boys' organization, Hi-Y's purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian charac- tCT. Special activities of the club were the annual Battle of Sexes, Easter Assembly and the Mother-Son Ban- quet. As money-making projects, they sponsored the Hi-Y book exchange and football concession stand. During the meetings, boys listened to many inspira- tional speakers and panels. At semester, graduating President Jeff Shenkel turned his position over to Vice-president Roger Barr. Decorating the Christmas tree in the main lobby is an annual combined project of Kayette and Hi-Y members. Kayettes Girls Give Community, School, World Service Completing its second year at MHS, Kayettes again distinguished themselves in school, community and world service, as well as fun for all. Before the school term began, Kayette board mem- bers were formulating many ideas they had obtained at summer camp. A conference was also attended early in the year. Kayettes sponsored the back to school party in the fall and also a formal at Christmas time. During the year, Kayettes gave service in such areas as cleaning the bleachers before football games, wash- ing car windows, selling candy, contributing to CARE and clothing drives, and being time keepers at the debate tournament. For the girls' fun and entertain- ment, Heart Sister week was observed and a style show was presented in the spring. The Kayette cabinet consists of four elected oflicers, nine board members and four advisors. Each is re- sponsible for one certain area of the program de- signed for the entire organization. ff . F' ' ur an Kayette, Martha Fiser serves as a timekeeper for the annual novice debate tournament held in Manhattan. 74 l Kayettes present animated cheers in support of their team in the Battle of the Sexes and a K-ette sign appears. Marilyn Jones and Jo Ann Carlson supervise the drawing of heartsister names at noon in the main lobby. KAYETTE BOARD-Jody White, Nancy Morse, Kate Lipper, jan Beccy Fink, Linda Harrison, Cindy Teare, Susan Rehschuh, Ann Goodrich, Sharon Whitley, Marilyn jones, Linda Carlson, Karen Sanders, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Stonehocker. Reynolds, Jan Rupp. Second Row-Miss Mickey, Mrs. Railsback, Kayette President, Sharon Whitley, puts in many hours planning various activities of the organization and supervising board members. A take off on Little Red Riding Hood is presented to Kayettes. Woodcutter, Kate Lipper, saves Mary Morse from Carol Swaim. Sharon Whitley presents the victory medal to jeff Shenkel at the Battle of the Sexes. 75 MENTOR STAFF-Linda Carlson, Carol Ekberg, Jeanie Bergstrom, Sharon Powers, Barb Hicks, Dennis Undcrbjcrg, Mary Anne Thorson, Mike Biggs, Connie Wilcox, Mike Sooby, Linda johnson, john Lyon. Mentor, Blue M Journalists Work Hard To Record School Year Publishing the school newspaper, the Mentor staff works diligently to provide MHS students with a paper each week. This year, the staff also published two literary editions composed of works written by members of the student body. Having a larger staff, the page editors worked in pairs. Editor was Linda Carlson and Mary Anne Thorson was associate edi- ILOI. Wforking frantically at deadline times, the mem- bers of the Blue M yearbook staff sighed with relief when the book was finally completed. The staff began their work in the spring of 1963 and con- tinued working until the spring of 1964. Although depressed and worried at times, the staff found their work rewarding when the books were issued. Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School journalists consisted of 17 mem- bers. The group rnet after school bi-monthly. To begin the year, a supper party was held at janet Herpich's, president. In the spring, an initiation for juniors who fulfilled the requirements and would be next year's publication staff members took place. 76 Editor-Linda Carlson John Lyon, Dennis Underbjerg, and Connie Wilcox read galley proofs for one of the forthcoming Mentors. lv! K BLUE-M STAFF-Front Row-Dorothy Hostetter, janet Hcrpich, Kathryn Herne, Carolyn Eyestone. Back Row-Miss Burton, Linda Lutltlcn, Barbara Crain, Alan Tripp, Sharon Whitley, Rick Broadhurst. Art Editors-Linda Ludden and Carolyn Eyestoneg Sports Editor - Rick Broad- hurst Editor-Dorothy Hostetter Associate Editor- Copy Editor- Business Editor- Associate Business Photographer- Janet Herpich Kathryn Heyne Sharron Y'Vl1itley Editor- Alan Tripp Barbara Crain QUILL AND SCROLL-First Row-janet Hcrpich-President, Car- Luddcn, Sharon Whitley, Linda Carlson. Third Row-Miss Burton olyn Eyeslonu, Barb Hicks, Connie Wilcox. Second Row-Mary -Sponsor, Dorothy Hostcttcr, Kathryn Heync, Dennis L'nderbjerg Anne Thorson-Vice-l-'resident, Carol Ekberg, Barbara Crain, Linda -Secretary, John Lyon, Rick Broatlhurst, Sharon Powers. f PEW fi grill W ii 3 :fl 1 :xii ' fri 1 Q Fi ry 'lg gr i ri A5 a ' if my 2 U lf? i-,- r ,z ,,. 'I ll l THESPIANS-First Row-jean Howe, Karen Griffith, Paula San- ford, Mary Morse, Mary Anne Thorson-Treasurer, Ann Sanders- Sccretary, Sarah Dallas-President, Susan Rehschuh-Clerk, Lana Shelby-Vice-President, Mary Kay jelinek. Second Row-Joyce Burris, Jerri Kundigcr, Dana Bayer, Mary Whitney, Jeanie Berg- strom, Ann Minturn, Cindy Tearc, Dorothy Hostettcr, Kathryn iirttttgse gif Thespians Study Realms Of Speech And Drama Thespian Troupe 941 of Manhattan high school assisted with all dramatic productions at the school and supported those in the community. In addition to these programs, Thespian members learned more about the realm of speech and drama through spe- cial programs and speakers. Thespians sponsored the Mellerdramer assembly in which students watched play skits and pantomimes portraying the old melodrama skits, the night of silent movies complete with gin in a bathtub, and the serious Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang . The largest project was the all-school play, The Miracle NVorker,'. Members were in charge of the behind stage work and all committees. This year, they were hosts to the Kansas Speech Festival where all schools performed one-act plays. In the spring a special Dramatics Awards Banquet was held. Awards were given to the persons who had been voted as the best actor, actress, technician and also best Thespian. 78 l Heyne, Barbara Beeler, Agnes Van Rees, Sally Baril, jill Jorgensen. Third Row-jan Rupp, Bonnec Badger, Sherry Miller, Deedee Miller, Dave Gross, Brad Blaker, Dave Norton, Bob Brockman, Dave Kershaw, David Elder, Tom Feldkamp, Patty Dial, Beccy Fink, Ellen Kelchak, Mr. Roberts-Sponsor. Talking on opportunities and advantages in television acting is Mr. Bob Snyder at a Thespians Meeting. National Forensic League presents their sponsor, Mr. Barnes, with a gilt at their Christmas progressive dinner. NH Debaters Strive For Achievement Degrees A highly participated field that MHS students took part in was debate. The National Forensic League completed its second year as a Manhattan high organization. It recognized and encouraged outstanding achievements in forensics and debate. Four degrees of achievement could be earned by MHS debaters. These were Merit, Honor, Excel- lence and finally Distinction. YVith a chapter at the high school, it was possible for MHS debaters to attend the NFL State Tourna- ment and National Student Congress. NFL also sponsored a national championship debate tourna- ment for state winners. Activities in speech compe- tition were also prevalent. The Manhattan chapter was againhost for the annual invitational tourna- ment for Kansas debaters. The topic for debate this year was medical care. In addition to the preparation and presentation of the debates, MHS debaters had many parties and get-togethers strictly for fun and entertainment. NFL-First Row-Steye Kelley, Kirk Lovell, Henry Otto, Wesley -President, Gaylon Nettles, Charles King, jeff Shenkel, Ray Freeby, Wllunders, Chuck Kilmer, Mike Bartley, Raymond Middleton- Linda Johnson-Vice-President, Linda Andersen, Bonnec Badger Recording Secretary, Mike Smith, jim Wassberg, Second Row- Sandra Sageser, Pamela Poole, Barbara Beeler. Vernon L. Barnes-Sponsor, Roger Dennis-Treasurer, Karl Pesaresi 79 FHA-First Row-Bonnie Scullcy, Yawanna Adalph, Helen Jacob- son, Connie X'Vhitescll, Penny l'.OIilllll, Mar' June Nelson, Sarah Y Carey, Nancy Reed, Donna Miller, Barbara Scott, Second Row- Marilyn Jones, Jody White-President, Pat Enoch, Joyce Burgess, Janice Selby, Katherine Briles, Jacque Stadel-Secretary, Linda Woodhouse, Gayla Richards, Gail Loofbourrow, Marcia Latschar. National Qrganizatiens FFA And FHA Members Prepare For The Future Service projects for the school, community and the world were just three of the many engaged activities of the Future Homemakers of America members. FHA also sponsored Cotton Day, the Cotton Ball and held a Christmas party for their mothers. Cabinet members planned decorations for the dis- trict conference in Hfamego. FHA showcase displays created interest as they portrayed the numerous oc- cupations and fields that home economics offers. FFA-First Row-Steven Borg, Robert Bellinger, Jinnes Goff-Pro gram Chairman, Jim Carrender-Sentinel, Floyd Huntziuger-Re porter, Tommy Kientz-Vice-President, David Parker-President, Roger Barr-Secretary, Bob Avery-Treasurer, Roy Prcstwood, Mike Dalrymple, Alan Hoskins, Merwin StearnsfSponsor. Second Row- Alvin Alexander, Bradie Jones, Gary Morehead, Everett K. Ever- son, Robert Barry, Larry Johnson, Bill Ebert, Bob Pickering, Third Row-Miss JohnsonASponsor, Pamela Doekins, Jennifer Zerfas, Pam Chrest, Pam Hansen, Luann Feuerbachcr, Rosemary Aeils, Marlene Johnson, E'Lynn Sue Wright, Sharon Powers- Treasurer, Paula Johnson, Cheryl Weik, Margaret Nordin, Mrs. McConnell-Sponsor. Maintaining leadership, cooperation and citizena ship were the objectives of the Future Farmers of America. Throughout their many activities in the community and nearby farms, members were always striving to achieve these goals, FFA boys participated i11 leadership school, judg- ing events, schools involving other aspects of the farm and speech contests. Many of the boys placed high in the district, therefore eligible for state com- petition. Members also took high honors in the state. Each boy also had special projects which he worked on during the year. These varied from the construc- tion of a farm implement to caring for farm animals. Wayne Parker, Kenneth Cravens, Mark Stearns, Fred Sedam, Craig Oman, Robert Parks. Third Row-XVaync E. Cravens, Brent Wanamaker, Richard Parks, Paul Powers, Mike Chalmers, Gerold Hoskins, Bill Pillsbury, Howard Goff, Richard Dockins, Tornmy Johnston, Michael Bollinger, Roger Erichsen, Charles C. Causey, George Hoerner, Jack Conrow. DE-First Row-Mr. Verschelden - Sponsor. Second Row -Vickie McConnell-Parliamentarian, Barbara Booth-Secretary. Third Row -Barbara Cordry, Barry Woelhoff-President, Ronnie Belcher- Vice-President, Russell Howse-Treasurer. T8cI-First Row-Ann Jenson-VicePresident, Patricia Holliwell- Treasurer, Carole Carlson-Secretary. Second Row-Mr. Talarico- Sponsor, Don Blonlberg, Lee Worstcr-Parliamcntarian, Larry Zentz-Historian. Third Row-Russell Roots, Harold Selvage-Puly licity Chairman, Woody Babbit, Tom Lincoln. Study Vocations TSI, DE, And FTA Train For Satisfying Careers Distributive Education and Trade and Industry training programs were introduced to Manhattan high school this year. These programs were set up for those students 16 years and over who wished to prepare themselves for a vocation after high school without having a college education. Some of the skilled occupations MHS students par- ticipated in were dry cleaning, hotel management, nursing, printing, tailoring, warehousing, carpentry, auto mechanics, aircraft mechanics, building main- tenance and produce and frozen foods. Many of the students continued working in full time employment. DE students acquired skills of store management and advertising. They developed the ability to work with others and a knowledge of good job perfor- mance. Future Teachers of America members learned new methods and ideas of teaching through special speak- ers, reports, Films and visits to Kansas State Univer- sity. These new methods were for elementary, sec- ondary and high school levels. Education in other lands was also discussed. Some activities of FTA in- cluded a watermelon feed, making name tags for teachers, a tea for teachers and attending a workshop. Lynne Dakin held the ofhce of state FTA recording secretary. FTA-First Row-Faith Vaughn, Nancy Ward, Debbie DeMand- Local Historian, Sharon Dakin, Barbara Roper, Paula Wilhoite, Mary Kay jelinek. Second Row-Kittie Bayer-President, Gwen Lundin, Shirley Ford, Lynne Dakin-State Historian, Sarah Dal- las, Connie Wilcox, Agnes Van Rees, Paula Sanford, Barbara Beel- er, Mrs. Coles-Sponsor. Third Row-Nancy Dresser-Treasurer, Judy Burgess-VicePresident, Bounce Badger-Corrusponding Sec- retary, Mary Louise Stnaltz, Roger Kaiser, jeff Danielson, Janie Finch, Ann Stewart, Diane McCanclless, jan Luntlin, Janice Pomv perien. 81 Early Hours Future Vocations Are Stressed In Meetings Discussing books was the favorite pastime of the library club. The group selected a book to read and then for their programs, they analyzed and talked about their selection. Since the membership was small, there seemed to be no need for officers and all of the work done was by group action. The Ben Franklin printing interest club engages themselves in many activities. All of the basketball and football programs were printed by these boys. One large project was buying camera equipment for the print shop dark room. As usual, the annual steak fry was well looked forward to and enjoyed by all. Future Business Leaders of America club helped prepare students for the future. To enhance their learning, guest speakers spoke at various meetings. Fund raising projects included the sale of candy and candles. Much time was also spent in preparation for the state convention-which was held at Pittsburg. LIBRARY CLUB-First Row-Barbara Little, Bonnee Badger. Sec- ond Row-Nancy Dresser, Kittie Jo Bayer, Miss Kammerlohr- Sponsor. Miss Stucky-Sponsor, Mary Etta Smith. FBLA-First Row-jan Lundin, jean Howe-President, Barbara Beeler-Secretary, Richard Hill, Dave Carlson-Treasurer, Ann Singular, jill Henton, Carolyn Shandy. Second Row-Mr. John- BEN FRANKLIN-First Row-Roger Washburn, jay Cloud, Ron Moss-Secretary, Wayne Baker, Doc Courser-Treasurer, jon Mc- Manis-Activities Chairman, Allen Renz, john Anneberg. Second ston-Sponsor, Janice Pomperein-Reporter. jo Ann Carlson, Marva Hull, Steve Burris, Doug King-Vicc-President, Becky Vollowich, Miss Snyder-Sponsor. Row-Victor Oertle-Sponsor, Terry Jensen, Rick Lowe, Ed Sco- field, Lowell Hoerman, Ron Reich, Bill Padgett-President, Dale Murphy-Vice-President. I- , .W it an :rtwl 1 ' il JCL-First Row-Karen Griffith, Jeri Morris, Sharon Yeager, Candy Unruh, Sarah Carey, Linda Woodhouse. Second Row-Mrs. Hemp- hill-Sponsor, Kathy Bainbridge, Jim Fountaine, Terry Stiller, Karen Reynolds-Treasurer, Diane McCandlcss, Theresa Riecll, Christy Linn. Third Row-Carolynn Parsons, Beccy Fink, Chuck Kilmer, Bob Leepcr. Dave Soldan, David Fairbanks-President, Richard Baker, Charles Mandeville-Secretary, Turley Hayes-Vice President, Jeff Danielson, Sherry Miller, Linda Horvath. FRENCH CLUB-First Row-Claudia Roller, Karen Davis, Grace Cerritz, Jan Lindgren, Paula Sanford, Yvlllllll Rios, Cecilia Eye- stone, Michael Lewis. Second Row-Miss Mickey-Sponsor, Susan Lacy, Barbara lVclls-Treasurer, Linnea Larson-Secretary, Marty Coppcrsmith, Jeanine Davis. Wanda Bates, Linnctta Johnson, Janet SPANISH CLUB-First Row-Jill Jorgensen-Secretary, Linda Steiner, Dorothy Sapp. Second Row-Miss King-Sponsor, Shirley Ford, Joyce Furney-Treasurer, Linda Branson. Third Row-Tur- ley Hayes, Jim Morrison, John Bellman, Karl Pesaresi-President, David Sloat, Henry Otto-Vice-President. Hollinger, Robin Rohrer, Nancy Morse, Mrs. Koon-Sponsor. Third Row-Robin Guffy, Carolyn Chahners-l'resident, Nancy Perry, Susan Daane, Doris llocrman, Marcia Schoeff, Ed Blankenhagen- Vice-l'resident, Dee Lluderbjerg, Carolyn Conde, Sandra Sageser, Dennis lfnderlijerg, Lawrence Goss, Lari Wofford, Joyce Bacon. Language Clubs Members Study Many Customs And Cultures Study of constellations and their mythology, a Roman banquet, picnics, plays and reports varied Junior Classical League meetings. The club also published the state JCL newspaper and attended the state convention in Salina. Member Jeri Morris held the state office of vice-president. French club members listened to native speakers, watched a Christmas play put on by own members, viewed slides and played games at morning meet- ings. Special events included a St. Catherines cele- bration, A Mardi Gras party and a French dinner. Films, talks and speakers concerning Spanish speaking nations constituted regularly scheduled Spanish club meetings. Parties with Spanish food and music provided outside entertainment for club members. 83 lntramurals, Science Interest Clubs Plan Variety Of Programs Girls, intramurals interest club met after school and competed in many tournaments among them- selves. Girls participated in bowling, basketball and volleyball. In the spring, a volleyball game with the faculty was played to help make money for the AFS drive. While engaging in the events, the girls tried to fully understand their sport and to then increase the perfection of their individual technique. When the girls changed their activity, they divided into new teams and chose new team captains. Science club rnet as one group this year instead of splitting up into the three sciences of biology, phys- ics and chemistry, because of the overall decrease in membership of the club. Members involved them- selves in many activities including all of the sciences. Side trips to the nuclear reactor and to the plane- tarium on the Kansas State university campus, infor- mative speakers, and special demonstrations by club members taught the students many new facets about the new and changing scientific world. GIRLS INTRAMURALS-First Row-Sherlyn Patton, Peggy Moore, Pat Lemon, Patti C0l'ClOl1,JllllC Pitlenger, Joyce Burgess-President Second Row-Margaret Henry, Mertlith Howell-Vice-President, Dil ana Rich, Ilene Ceclcrbcrg, Eileen Riniker. Third Row-joan Sandell, Susan Lacy-Sccrctary-Trcasilrer, Sue Hewitt, Joyce Bacon Luanne Wassoni, Judith Macy. Fourth Row-Rosemary Aeils, Robin Rohrer, Therese Hanson, Miss Bethell-Sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB-First Row-Mrs. Cunningham-eSponsor, jim ond Row-Mr. Whittington-Sponsor, Bob Bsrockman-Vice-l,resi- Trennepohl, Tom Bartel, Kathryn Hcyne-Secretary-Treasurer. flelli. Dave SOIUQIL TOQTI NQOTGSY, R311-ill R1Ch3TQlS0H-PTCSIGCDI, Dick Surrett, Susan Campbell, George Gerritz, Jim Fountaine, Sec- Larry Larson, M1140 Smith, Jim W3SSbCTg, MT- Balf-SPUUSUV 84 , ART CLUB--First Row - Deedee Miller - President, Sally Baril- Vice-President, Marilyn Cathcart-Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Evans, Ann Singular. Second Row-Gloria Baxter, Joan Hfalters, Judith Macy, Susan Rehschuh. Third Row-Dave Norton, Monica Flinner, Alan Tripp, Karen Lehman, Mr. Berggren-Sponsor. Fine Arts Art Interest Club Visits Kansas City Art Gallery Trips, workshops and speakers from the university entertained the art club members. One of the special trips that the club made was to the Kansas City Art Gallery. At the end of the year, club members had a clothes line sale . Student art work was displayed to be bought by the rest of the student body. Students appreciating the world of music joined a music club. Their main project was sponsoring the julie box in the main lobby. Boys interested in architecture formed together in Architecture club. Slides, speakers and group proj- ects supplemented the boys' learning. l l MUSIC APPRECIATION-First Row-Becky Farmer, Joyce Burris, Frank Dissinger, Grace Gerritz, Linnetta Johnson, Sande Lind- gren, Dianna Bammes, Marcia Repp, Barbara Fuller, Rita Johnson, Sharon Mcisner, Judy Dungan. Second Row-Nancy Nelson, Martha Fiser, Linda Harrison, Lana Clark, Ellen Kelchak, Jeanie Bergstrom, ARCHITECTURE CLUB-First Row-Greg Bil- lingham, Steve Payton, Robert Zwierzychowslci. Second Row-David Elder. Bob Wells, Phil Wen- dling, Steve Carey. Third Row-Larry Berlin- President, David Hanagan-Treasurer, Walter Little, Mr. Sampson. Jan Rupp-Chairman, Barbara Lcc, Rosalind Ridgway, Linda Hoobcr, Jacque Lumb, Marcia Campbell. Third Row-Mr. Boye, Linda Horvath, Joy Hanson, Bcccy Fink, Bill Nesmith, Dave Carl- son, Don Gross, Mike Emig, Dave Gross, Jan Goodrich, Marlene Moyer, Jan Lewerenz. E Y v 2 S s L v TWIRLERS WITH THE MHS BAND-First Row-jo Ann Carl- son, Janice Poinperien. Sara Fiscr. Second Row-Patty Brennan, Beccy Fink, Donna Simmons. irsdiars Boosters Twirlers And Pep Band Highlight M S Spirit Promoting more spirit and enthusiasm for the school, the MHS pep band played at all home bas- ketball games and pep rallies. President of the group, Rick Broadhurst directed them during all of their activities. Manhattan high had seven twirlers this year. Twirlers were Janice Pomperien, solog Beccy Fink, headg Sara Fiser, Jo Ann Carlson, Donna Simmons, Patty Brennan and jan Lundin, alternate. These girls performed at all home football games, in parades and appeared during half-time at a basket- ball game. Serving as drum major for his second year, Rick Broadhurst led the MHS Thundering Tribe at home football games and parades. Rickis capacity gave him the responsibility of directing the music and keeping the band in proper formation and step. He and band director, Mr. Lawrence Norvell, worked together to plan the band's performances. Sharon Kirkbride was alternate drum major. A ' PEP BAND-First Row-Brad Bluker. Tom Notmlsy, Mary McManis, Ann Moore, l David Kraus. Second Row-Mike McCormick, Sharon Kirkbride, Rick Broadhurst, Nancy Xorvell, Susan Campbell, Madelyn Dixon. Third Row-Mike Bartley, john Drum major Rick Broadhurst, steps high While leading a marching band routine. Bellnian, Gan' Hood, Bob Brocknian, Max Fritz, George Gerritx. Fourth Row- Peter Olson,'Tom Feldkamp, Lyle Hofman, jim Morrison. Fifth Row-Lee Schruberi, Steve Beck. 87 Various Activities Qrchestra And Bands Provide Music For M S Orchestra was exclusive in being all strings. This enabled the musicians to improve their techniques without the bother of brass and wind instruments. Orchestra provided the music for the musical, par- ticipated in instrumental concerts and attended the CKL String Clinic. Marching band totaled 138 members. After march- ing season, two concert bands were formed: sym- phonic and varsity. Band members performed in musical concerts, Variety Show and attended band clinic. Some members of the band assisted the strings when it was needed. Ofhcers for band were Mike McCormick, presi- dent, Norman Byers, vice-president: and Susan Camp- bell, secretary. SYMPHONIC BAND-First Row-L. Woodhouse, L. Horvath, J. Goodrich, M. Campbell, G. Baxter, M. Ikemiya, P. Sanford, M. McCormick, N. Honstead. Second Row-S. Campbell, N. Nonfell, J. Dempsey, B. Brockman, M. Whitney, N. Morse, E, Schmidt, M Emig, R. Roan, S. Beck, N. Byers, D. Simmons, T. Duncan, D. DeMand, S. Kirkbride. Third Row-M. Dixon, S. Miller, H. .Iac- obson, K. Smith, G. Billingham, J, Faulkner, UI. Bellman, G. Ger- ritz, T. Feldkamp, G. Hood, S. Katz, S. Moore, K. Heyne, R. Barr 88 D. Elder, T. Stillev, M. Fritz, N. Perry, M. Bartley, R. Broadhurst D. Mellgren. S. Umbaugh, S. Kelley, S. Ford. Fourth Row-Mr Norvell, L. Shelby, C. Musgrove, M. Nordin. R. Wallace, I. Morri- son, R. Bonebrake, D. Sloat, L. Horne. M. McManis, D. Kraus, S Fiser, A. Moore, J, McManis, S. Dallas, L. johnson, D. Harris, J Carrender. S, Bun-is, L. Hofman, Q, Kidd, L. Schruben, R. Finley R. Richardson, T. Noordsy, B. Blaker. ORCHESTRA-First Row-C. Swaim, D. Underbjcrg, P. Brennan, R. Sloat, L. Williams, K, Wilson, S. Walker, L. johnson. Second Row-M. Flinncr, S. Sageser, L. Larson, D. Sloat, I. Goodrich, M. McCormick, P. Sanford, S. Kirkbridc, N. Norvcll, Campbell, B. L. Fink, M. Smith, D. Underbjerg, K. Hummel. Third Row--Mr. Caine, A. Sanncr, Dutchcr, C. Clark, T. Noordsy, B. Blaker, G. Hood, S. Katz, M. McManis, A. Moore, T. Duncan, S. Beck, N. Byers, E. Leedham, R. Kidd, R. Socolofsky, B. Stamey. VARSITY BAND-First Row-B. Mader, M. Schoeff, W. Anderson, S. Lacy, W. Carey, A. Singular, C. Roller, D. Fitzgerald. Second Row-D. DeMand, M. Larson, E. Riniker, M. Parks, M. Whitney, N. Morse, E. Schmidt, M. Emig, R. Baker, S. Moe, L. Kleiner, P. Borg, R. Koudele, B. Scott, J. Hollinger. Third Row-j. Carlson, B. Hill, D. Borg, R. Whitney, E. Romans, M. Lewis, L. Goss, j. Pomperein, R. Bertwell, D. Harris, S. Burris, P. Powers, J. Car- render G. Morehead, W. Allman, R. Booth, J. Cloud, D. Bayer, T. Martin, P. Dial. Fourth Row-Mr. Frey, L. Dufva, j. Lundm K. Lovell, G. Troutfetter, G. Hanna, D. Rice, J. Brent, E. Everson L. Porter, K. Parker, L. Larmer, J. Dungan, B. Beeler, P. Groves P. Wendling. 89 Music Vocalists, Blue Notes Perform For Community New to the music curriculum as a class was Pops Choir. This group was composed of outstanding senior vocalists. Doing dance steps while singing dis- tinguished the singers as a 'ishow ensemble. They performed at many civic clubs and organizations. Treble Clef was a select group of girls. During the year, they performed for the school and for many community functions. Members of T-Clef sang all styles of music, from the classics to the all-time fa- vorites. Girls' glee club was composed mostly of sopho- more girls who were just beginning to build their background in vocal music. Vocal techniques and the fun of singing were enjoyed by the girls. The Blue Notes' MHS stage band, purpose was not to play for dances, but to play modern American big band jazz and show-type music. They performed for many of the civic groups, but their main function of the year was to participate in the variety show. POPS CHOIR-First Row-Mr. Boye, Jeanie Bergstrom, Mike Thorne, Linda Harrison, Tom Feldkamp. Second Row-Linda Se graves, Karen Reynolds, Ken Hamlin, Jody White, Gaylon Nettles Third Row-Linda Carlson, Bill Curnutte, Jean Howe, Rick Broad hurst. TREBLE CLEF-First Row-Mary Jelinek, Debbie DeMand, Susan Rehschuh, Barbara Fuller, Marilyn Simmons, Sharon Meisner, Pat Enoch, Sandra Cringan, Ellen Kelchak, Paula Sanford, Connie Marker, Penny Fortun, Nancy Ward. Second Row-Grace Gerritz, Nancy Evans, Rosalind Ridgeway, Donna Martin, Marlene Moyer, 90 Dianne Gugler, Monica Flinner, Judy Burgess, Ann Stewart, Betty Allsbury, Shirley Ford, Nancy Abbott, Marcia Latschar. Third Row- Nancy Norvell, Stella Horocofsky, Lana Clark, Pam Chrest, Barbara Mader, Joyce Furney, Pat Haas, Tina Pederson, Ann Minturn, Jacque Lumb, Julie Danielson, Donna Simmons. GIRLS' GLEE-First Row-Barbara Scott, Marv Loberg, Linda Mitchell, Beverly Macha, Sharon White, Debi Schank, Pat Lemon, Debi Wolner, Mary jane Hemphill, Sandra Xvhitmer, Mr. Boye, Second Row-Renee Eddy, Marilyn Odom, Dianna Bammes, Phyllis Sprecker, Beverly Davin, janet Reynard, Dianne Tice, Carolyn johnson, Lynn Lawrence, Edith Mathies. Third Row-Toni Cel- linger, Ilene Cederberg, Patti Cordon, Vicki Gott, Virginia Olson, Diana Rich, Sherlyn Patton, Sharon Alexander, Sharon Bernitz, Anne Casady, Marcia Repp. Fourth Row-Corina Heasty, Laurel johnson, Kathy johnson. Rose Kientz, Gwen Lundin, Sherry Meyer, Louetta Johnstone, joy Hansen. Myrna Dodge. Diane Orloff, Sharon Sherly, Linda Mathies. STAGE BAND-First Row-Joel Dempsey, Nancy Perry. Mike Bart- Third Row-john Bellman, Gary Hood, Steve Katz, Tom Feldkamp ley, Rick Broadhurst, Stan Moore. Second Row-Mr. Frey, Tom Matt Betton jr., Larry Horne, Mike McCormick. Noordsy, Brad Blaker, Lyle Hoffman, jim Morrison, Bob Stamey. 91 ROBED CHOIR-First Row-Ronna Rooks, Beverly Rose, Lynn Dakin, Nancy Honstead, Linetta johnson, Karen Reynolds, jo Ann Carlson, Marcia Norby, jean Bigbee, Mary Anne Thorson, jean Howe, Joyce Burris, Kathy Kennedy, Kate Lipper. Second Row- Susan Walker, Sara Fiser, Jeanie Berstrom, Linda Segraves, Carol Swaim, Marilyn Yeo, Sharon Kirkbride, Kathy Toburen, Sharon Powers, Sharon Whitley, Linda Carlson, Cindy Teare, Jody White, Linda Harrison, Paula Wilhoite. Third Row-Richard Gresham, Select Group Robed Choir Performs Throughout The Year Robed Choir, Manhattan high's select vocal group for outstanding vocalists was very active in their singing throughout the school year. Beginning with the musical in November, the Robed Choir also performed for school assemblies, civic groups and service clubs, and variety show. The group also attended the CKL vocal clinic, entered district and state contests, and sang at other invited places. Some of the members were chosen to sing in the KMEA chorus at Hays. Music sung by the choir was basically of a serious, sacred nature. Much of it was sung a cappella bring- ing out the beauty of the blended voices. Small group ensembles were formed from this group and they sang together for practice and for enjoyment. 92 Mike Ashton, Don Gross, David Kershaw, Dave Becraft, Norman Byers, Rick Broadhurst, Jim Kauffeld, Mike Thorne, Gaylon Net- tles, Dave Fairbanks, Webster Sill, Lyle Hofman, George Gerritz, Tom Feldkamp. Fourth Row-David Sloat, Dennis Underbjerg, Mark Holland, Ken Hamlin, Steve Taylor, Ralph Richardson, David Yeo, john Shupe, Charles Bale, James Goff, Brad Blaker, Robert Socolofsky, Dave Gross, Bim Bigsby, Ray Scritchfield, john Hunter. Practice is long and arduous for students under Mr. Boye's direction striving for the perfection he demands. Vocal Music Mixed Choirs Prepare For Future Vocal Groups Because of the increase of the vocal music enroll- ment, two mixed choirs were formed. These groups consisted mostly of sophomores and junior boys and girls. Music practiced by these students prepared them for future and more advanced choral groups and the high school. With mixed choruses, individuals had the oppor- tunity to learn to blend their voices with the oppo- site sex at an early high school age. This was profi- table in training for the goal of becoming a Robed Choir member. Chorus members performed in a musical concert during the year. These students also participated in the all-school musical. MIXED CHORUS I-First Row-Judy Dungan, Jan Lindgren, Mary Ann Coon, Ruth Sloat, Lynn Larson, Kathy Kempthorne, Rita Johnson, Joan Sandell, Judy Phillips, Frankie Dissinger, Shirley McLaury, Marcia Campbell, Christine Williams. Second Row-Barbara Lee, Jeanine Davis, Patty Brennan, Martha Fiser, Xvanda Bates, Sue Daane, Mary Smaltz, Jan Lundin, Louanne Wassom, Linda Hoober, Lynn Larmcr, Jill Jorgensen. Third Row MIXED CHORUS II-First Row-Janie Peabody, Jill Jorgensen, Judy Dungan, Sherry Brown, Jan Lindgren, Mary Ann Coon, Ruth Sloat, Lynn Larson, Kathy Kempthorne, Joan Byrd, Rita Johnson, Joan Sandell, Judy Phillips, Frankie Dissingcr, Shirley McLaury, Marcia Campbell, Christine Williams. Second Row-Nancy Cave, Barbara Lee, Jeanine Davis, Pat Brennan, Martha Fiser, Wanda Bates, Sue Daane, Mary Ziesset, Roberta Cross, Mary Smaltz, Carol Crooks, Jan Lundin, Louanne Wassom, Janice Selby, Linda Hoober, -Steve Amthauer, Jay Cloud, Terry Stilley, Jim Moser, Authur Clack, Roger Harris, Steve Payton, Kim Stacy, Tim Duncan, Jeff Danielson, Roland Bertwell, Loren Gray, Steve Toy. Fourth Row -Dick Goheen, Roger Bergman, Bill Nash, Bill Nesmith, Greg Dickerson, George Shupe, Lloyd Mulanax, Bob Bowser, David Pe- terson, Dan Yvoellhof, Rick Roan, Lyle Porter, Mr. Boye. Lynn Larmer. Third Row-Steve Amthauer, Mike Lundberg, Jay Cloud, Terry Stilley, Jim Moser, Arthur Clack, Roger Harris, Steve Payton, Kim Stacy, Tim Duncan, Jeff Danielson, Roland Bertwell, Loren Gray, Steve Toy. Fourth Row-Lyle Porter, Merle Duncan, Dick Goheen, Roger Bergman, Bill Nash, Bill Nesmith, Rick Nel- son, Greg Dickerson, George Shupe, Lloyd Mullanax, Bob Bowser, David Peterson, Dan Woelhoff, Patil Rowers, Rick Roan, Mr. Boye. Mary Whitney finds that working behind the scenes can 1 be quite a dirty job while making-up Alf Scragg. Jubilation T. Cornpone, martyred hero of Dogpatch, is hailed by Marryin' Sam in a moment of patriotism. Namely You, sings Daisy Mae to a seemingly unconcerned Abner, It's a typical day when Moonbeam Mc- caught alone for a moment during the search for something necessary. Swine appears with a baby pig. 94 l Musical Qomedy Li'I Abner Comes To Manhattan High School Dogpatch U.S.A. came to Manhattan high when the musical Li'l Abnern was performed November 21, 23 and 26. This musical comedy by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama provided work and pleasure for 300 students, one-third of the student body. Li'l Abner, son of Mammy and Pappy Yokum, and Daisy Mae Scragg had been in love with each other since their childhood. However, every Sadie Hawk- ins Day, Abner would not let Daisy catch him to be her husband as was customary. The year that would be Daisy's sure catch was full of comedy and con- fusion. Although when at times it seemed that the two persons would never get together, as in many tales, it ended happily ever after. An all school project, the musical was under the direction of the music, art and home economics de- partments. Individuals not appearing on stage spent many hours with make-up, costumes, sets, lighting and publicity. Combining all efforts of those in- volved, Al Capp's comic strip characters came to life H ,, , on stage. Open and hold, commands Mammy as she forces some Yokumberry tonic into the mouth of her rebelling son. Evil Eye Fleagle, a fugitive from justice, Appasionata, bound listen to the money crazy Generals plan to get General Bul1moose's private secretary, and Senator Phog- possession of Abner and his Yokumberry t0I11C. 95 Spend Long Hours Cronies .... Mike Ashton, john Hunter, Gaylon Nettles, Lyle Hofman, Dave Fairbanks, Dave Gross, Ray Scritchfield, Mike Thorne 3 Government Man . . . ................ Kirk Lovell Available jones . .. .... ....... D ave Becraft P I ay, S d Stupefyin' Jones .................... Sharon Kirkbride Colonel ..................,.......... Greg Dickerson Lonesome Polecat Steve Amthauer YVives ....... Linda Harrison, jean Howe, Kate Lipper, Hairless Joe ...... i i U l l i I. i. l. . .Charles Bale Karen Reynolds' Cindy Team' Jody White Romeo Scragg .... Norman B ers Six Husbands ...... Arthur Clack, Jeff Danielson, Loren Clem Scragg ' ' ' ' Bim Bi ,gb Gray, james Moser, Kim Stacey, Steve Toy AH Scragg i A l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Don EROS! General Bullmoose ................... Tom Feldkamp Moonijeam ' ' ' Segmves Secretaries .........,.. Dave Fairbanks, Gaylon Nettles, Marryin' Sami ....................... Rick Broadhurst , , Mlke Thonie Earthquake McGoon ..................., Steve Taylor Appasslonata Von Climax ' ' ' Beverly Davin Daisy Mae .......,.... Jeanie Bergstrom, Sheri Haynes Evil Eye Fleagle ' ' 'George Gerfm Pappy Yokum .... ...................... N lax Fritz IST' imthbgrn ' ' Dalley . r. ro m er .... .... o er er man Mammy Yokum .... ..... ........ M a ry Kay Jehnek Dr Schliimgl grim Dfncan Li'l Abner ............... jim Kauffeld, Bill Curnutte S ' d M R ' C1 d Mayor Dawgmeat ..................... Dave Kershaw Pee Y C a It ' f J ay Ou Senator jack S. Phogbound . . . ........ Ken Hamlin Dr. Rasmussen T. Finsdale .... .... R alph Richardson Available Jones demonstrates the powers of Stupefyin' Jones on Speedy McRabbit to Rasmussen T. Finsdale. 96 Musclemen ....... Roger Barr, Bob Lansdowne, George Ameel, Bill Padgett, Ernie Rendleman, Lee Schruben Discussing what their home would be like if they were married, Abner and Daisy sing Love In A Home. V X A look of horror crosses the face of a guest swept away by Pappy at the Society Party. i i Senator Jack S. Phogbound arrives in Dogpatch to make his glorious announcement concerning the planned evacuation. The wives finally get their husbands put back the way they Q was after the experiment with Yokumberry tonic in Washing- ton D.C. Dearly beloved . . . stomps Marryin' Sam as he stalls Daisy Mae's and Earthquakes wedding. 97 Class Play Juniors Present Comedy Washington Slept Here 'George Washington Slept Here began the the' atrical productions October 17 and 18. This Hart and Kaufman comedy was presented by the junior class. Newton Fuller bought a very old house in the country. However in his real estate proposition, he had been misled on some details concerning the house and property. Mrs. Annabelle Fuller, a city girl at heart, was against the wishes of her husband when he purchased the house. Each day, everything in the country seemed only to become more depress- ing and irritating on her nerves. Having such awesome conditions to endure, the entire Fuller family was always in some sort of con- fusion or unusual situation. Since the house was in such poor shape, the Fuller bank account began to dwindle more and more each day as repair bills stacked up. Finally, being 355,000 in the hole, Mr. Fuller was forced to leave the house or pay up. By this time Annabelle enjoyed the open air of the country and also wanted to stay. Through the scheming ideas of rich Uncle Stan- ley, the mischievous nephew Raymond, Madge Fuller and her friends, and other characters, the play proved to be a very successful comedy. Directing the play was Mr. Maurice Roberts, dra' matics coach. Many hours of hard work were also spent on the scenery, back stage work and make-up. if Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller ..... . . . Newton Fuller .... . . . Steve Eldridge .... . . . Mr. Kimber . . . Mrs. Douglas . . . Katie ........ Hester ....... Rena Leslie ..... . . . Clayton Evans .... Sue ............ . . Marian Wilcox .... . . . Mr. Prescott . . Uncle Stanley . . . Leggett ....... Tommy ..... Raymond . . . .Francey Larson . . . .Ann Sanders .Tom Feldkamp . .George Gerritz . . . . .Rick Roan . . . . . .jill Jorgensen Shirley McLaury . . .Nancy Evans .Mary McManis . . . .Gary Hanna . . .Diane Gaede .Marlene Moyer . . . .Brad Blaker . . . . .Pete Olson . .Mark Holland . . . .YVebster Sill . .Roger Dennis I know how to handle this, rages Newton Fuller as and Steve, Madge's former boyfriend, are struck he sets out to get Clayton Evans, his daughters latest romantic interest. His wife, Annabelle, Rena Leslie, 98 dumbfounded. aim? wig' wr. K- 1 H., exif! j J in I ! 'I The miracle happens. Annie's frustrating work with Helen pays I'm perfectly able to go down a ladder on e d H l r war s as e en suddenly is able to relate words to objects. my own, persists Annie Sullivan. Doctor ....... Kate Keller .. Captain Keller Percy ......... Martha ...... Helen Keller . Aunt Ev ..... James Keller . Mr. Agnagnos Annie Sullivan Viney ....... John ........ Blind Children Cast . . . . . . . .George Troutfetter . . . . .Linda Johnson . . . . . .Ray Middleton . . . . . .Given Kidd . . . .Martha Starnes . . . .Nancy Evans . . . .Marilyn Yeo . . . .Steve Burris . . . . . .Chuck King . . . .. . . . .Carol Swaim ..................Linne-ttajohnson ....................Quinton Kidd Melanie Hock, Kathy Bainbridge, Linda Branson, Edith Beatty, Lana Shelby, Martha Fiser, Cecilia Eyestone Voices from the past ........ jimmy, Kent Thomasg Man, John Bellmang Crones, Bonnee Badger, 100 Tina Pederson, Sue Daane: Doctor, Eddie Blankenhagen Helen's homecoming dinner sets the scene for a struggle as Helen tests Annie in the presence of the family. Don't go, Annie, to her, says Sarah, one of the blind children at Perkins Institute, as Annie leaves her. All School Play MHS Thespians Sponsor The Miracle Worker 'lThe Miracle YVorker , directed by Mr. Maurice Roberts, drama instructor, was presented in the MHS auditorium, February 13 and 15. YVritten by VVilliam Gibson, this play was of a serious nature. It depicted the beginning of the life of a deaf and blind child, Helen Keller, and the struggle of her true friend and teacher, Annie Sulli- van who was determined to give Helen the most normal life that she could undertake. Through patience, understanding and a steady hand, Annie was able to work with her pupil. This was done in spite of the frequent arguments and disagreements with the parents. Annie would never stop trying. She knew that Helen could learn and she aimed to teach. Back stage work presented some difficulties. The play was performed on a three-level stage. Lights, props, programs and make-up also demanded much attention. Francey Larson was student director. Aunt Ev CMari1yn Yeoj. james fSteve Burrisj, Doctor fGeorge Troutfetterj, Keller Qkay Middletonj, Kate fLinda johnsonj, Helen fNancy Evansy, Annie Sullivan QCarol Swaimj, Percy CGiven Kiddj, Martha fM3Tlh8 Starnesj, john fQuinton Kidtlj, Vineyginnetga johnsonj, Mr. Agnagnos fChuck Kingj, Blind Children flidith Beatty, Martha Fiser, Kathy Bainbridge, Cecilia Eyestone, Melanie I-lock, Linda Branson, Lana Shelbyj, 101 i l W Mg N m 'Nugg'efL9 f-...W K 2. Q H W3 I A 3 K I - Yhufu A 1 wig. Qi, J 94 6 Sports With tears and cheers Through win and loss Our spirits never dimmed For those we are so proud' The men who fought hard. Cross C Back Row-Lyle Hofman, Tom Noordsy, Larry Larson, Dave Yeo, jerry Martin, james Trennephol, Henry Otto. Front Row- Mellgren, Coach Raymond Hower, Mike Thorne, Eddie Blanken- Roger Piil'fl5h, ,I1111 MCL21l1gl11ll1. Bob btamey, Billy Alllmlll. TOI11 hagen, Lowell Hoerman. Middle RowYCharlcs Smith, Tom Mc- B1l1'11C11, T011 0011112111- Laughlin, Charles Causey, Charles King, Ray Middleton, David Coach Hower looks over old records and thinks of what is to come in cross country. Finish Sth In CKL Cross Countr Team Takes Last Onl Qnee Cross country coach Raymond Hower should be given much praise for the job he does. ln coaching cross country more attention must be given to the individuals because the sport stresses individualism. What made coach Hower's job especially tough this season was the fact that he had no returning letter- man. ln five meets they entered this year MHS team won none. Though this may not sound so good it is interesting to note that they took last in only one meet. The only last place finish of the season came in a dual meet against Junction City. ln other meets the liarriers did reasonably well. The Ml-IS team took second place in both the XVa- mego and Manhattan triangulars. At the Emporia invitational MHS managed only an llth place finish. This year's cross country team closed out the sea- son with the CKL meet. Manhattan could only man- age a 6th place finish in the meet, which was held here at the Manhattan Country Club. 105 Bright Future Ahead Harriers Show Spirit Despite Losing Season The best times by the MHS harriers this year were, ironically enough, achieved by one member of each class. The best time over a two-mile course was made by junior Tom McLaughlin. Tom was also the only MHS boy who broke under the ll minute mark. Tom recorded a fine 10:54 time. Right behind Tom were senior Eddie Blankenhagen, at 11:08, and sophomore Bill Allman who went over the course at 11:11. Though the cross country team didn't do as well as was hoped there is a bright look for the future, as Coach Hower should get back seven lettermen. To be a good harrier a boy needs endurance and spirit. Both of these qualities were present in this year's Manhattan cross country men. Though MHS didn't have one of its better seasons in cross country it did have one of its better group of boys. These boys also got all the individual help they could want from Coach Hower. e Sophomore lettermen Billy Allman, Ted Gorman, Jim McLaughlin Senior letterman- Senior letterman- Senior lelleflllall- Eddie Blankenhagen Lowell Hoerman Lyle HOfIT1HH 106 5CUi0f leflefnlafl- Senior letterman- Senior letterman- Larry Larson David Mellgren Mike Thorne junior lettermen- Roger Parrish, Tom McLaughlin, Charles Smith, Jerry Martin Senior letterman-Tom Noordsy Season's Record Emporia Invitational Wamego Triangular Manhattan Triangular Manhattan Dual CKL Meet 1 1th 2nd 2nd 2nd 6th 107 Jack Jarret, Indian fullback, attempts to evade a Junc- tion City Blue jay on crucial play. Hand CKL Champs Loss Indians Start Slowly? Tie For 2nd In CKL Manhattan high school's football programs ac- quired a new head coach and had an experienced team for the 1963 season. This combination faced up to one of the roughest schedules in the state in fine form. Coach Earl Gritton, an assistant last year, moved up to the head coaching helm when last year's coach, Dick Towers, went to Hutchinson junior college. This year's gridiron team got off to a slow start, but fought back to prove, to all, they had the great potential advertised before season's start. The Indians started the year well in action against non-Central Kansas League foes. The tribe yielded to a powerful Lawrence, managed an easy win over Shawnee Heights, and tied IVichita East. MHS opened CKL play on a sour note, losing to junction. After this first league loss the Indians showed signs of power in beating Clay Center, CKI. champs, Emporia, and Abilene. McPherson's upset, in the next game, forced MHS to settle for second place in the CKL, as they ended by beating Salina. Ken Hamlin 4775, Roger Barr f66j, Dennis O'Hara f84j, Halfback Dave Becraft against Shawnee Heights, as and Charles Bale t5Sj, try to open up a hole for Indian their defense begins to tighten. .109 , qw Lt- l4l all Coaches: P. Johnston, H. S. Crawford, E. Gritton, D. Laurie, R Dewitz. Front Row: G. Shupe, K. Hamlin, R, Barr, C. Bale, L Schruben, S. Taylor, J. Shupc, B. Bigsby, B. J. Lansdowne, J. jar rett, D. Becraft. Second Row: S. Beck, J. Lyon, M. Ashton, B. ju belt, N. Byers, O. Bell, D. O'Hara, T. Ball, L. Baker, E. Rendle- man B Padgett Third Row' C Hoerner S Seltzer G Lundber D. jackson, R. Finley, D. Dodge, G. Reedy, T. Milbourn, B. Mel- Dodge Earns Letter Teamwork, Leadership Developed By Indians Successful football teams should be measured by more than their won-lost records. They should be measured also for the experience of teamwork and leadership given to the young and growing partici- pants. This year the MHS coaches did a top notch job in stressing teamwork and leadership. Among the Indians who were chosen for CKL, all-area, or all-district teams were Charles Bale, Dave Becraft, Bim Bigsby, Ken Hamlin, John Shupe, Lee Schruben, and Steve Taylor. Lee Schruben, Indian guard, deserves high praise for making the first team on one all-state ballot. Another product of MHS coaching was sophomore Doug Dodge. Doug was the only sophomore to letter. 110 . 117 vin, C. Unruh, R. Ruthstrom. Fourth Row: R. Blgsby, N. Owens, D. Kershaw, P. Olson, T. Duncan, R. Reich, B. Buzenberg, D. Parker, M. Hatch, D. Bonawitz, Q. Kidd. Fifth Row: T. Glasscock, R. Booth, B. Lippert, T. Romig, j. Winter, R. Wallace, B. Arthur, R. Bergman, S. Burris, D. Brown, L. Becraft. Sixth Rowzl R. Hed- man, YV. Baker, B. Baugh, D. Peterson, B. jones, S. Springer, M. Arehart, D. Goheen, R. Smith, D. Mirkovich, J. Wassberg. Dave Becraft puts the pressure on a prospective Shawnee Heights receiver. fa 1 Halfback Lee Baker breaks loose for a long gain against arch-rival junction City. Coach Gritton gives a few pointers to some of the team during a tough practice. I963 Football Manhattan O Lawrence 25 Manhattan 62 Shawnee Heights 12 Manhattan 6 junction City 20 Manhattan 7 Wichita 7 Manhattan 12 McPherson 20 Manhattan 7 Clay Center 6 Manhattan 14 Emporia 0 Manhattan 7 Abilene 6 Manhattan 27 Salina 6 Senior Lettermen Mike Ashton 2 Lee Baker 2 Charles Bale 3 Dave Becraft 3 Bim Bigsby 3 Bill Buzenburg 1 Norman Byers 2 Ron Finley 2 Ken Hamlin 3 Burk Jubelt 2 Bob Lansdowne 3 john Lyon 2 Torn Milbourn 2 Dennis O'Hara 2 Bill Padgett 2 Dave Parker 1 Steve Penn l Glenn Reedy 1 Ernie Rendleman 2 Ron Ruthstrom 2 Lee Schruben 3 John Shupe 2 Steve Taylor 3 Wayne Baker, Indian halfback, gets loose for big yard- age against Shawnee Heights. Ill Some of the Indians talk over what might come in the future season while checking out pads and other equipment. , ,A ,' 5 rf-A 4 Who says MHS and Junction City can't get along in sports? 2312225352 Iiinialclfes S-zggitgmottjhis old adage was followed to a T by Coach Dewitz and Boye get birds eye View of game on pinnacle. Opposing teams found it tough to pass with Indians putting on many rushes. This sort of rush was typical for the Indians. 112 Teamwork like this helped make this year's football team one of the best in Kansas. Players of both teams and coaches anxiously await the outcome of a measurement. Season's Record Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Salina 28 Clay Center 6 Chapman 0 Junction City 0 Abilene 16 Emporia 6 Salina Only Stumbling Block B-Team Works Hards Loses Only One Game Often the future of MHS football teams depends on the B-team. Not only the future in years to come but also that of the season being played, On both counts Indian fans were given an optimistic look. After dropping the first game to Salina the B-team won five straight and finished 5-l for the season. In practice they were top competition for the A-team. Coaches Dewitz, Laurie, Crawford, and Johnston did the job which brought the B-team much success. 1 M Not this time, seems to be what rushing Indians say by throwing Lawrence for a loss. Junior Lettermen Name Letter Baker,Wayne... Ball, Tom .... .... 2 Barr, Roger. . . . . .2 Beck, Steve .... .... 2 Bell,Orin...... ...1 Bonawitz, Dan .... .... 1 Goheen, Dick. . . . . . .1 Hatch, Marvin. . . . . . .1 Horner, George. . . . . . .1 Jackson, Dave. . . . . . .1 Jarrett, Jack .... .... 2 Melvin, Bernie .... .... 1 Owens, Newton. . . . . . .1 Seltzer, Steve .... .... 1 Shupe, George .... .... 2 113 ' , 'f f izff ' 1 v 143521 'Gia -, ESF Z? iff ' H' -f,'f in K wr U 7h 52 , ,,W,,ff :Wi My-mww W ,km ,,i,,, .- f Y-1.15 W ,4 5 A U, , -,i f. ,m: K , Newton Owens, MHS heavyweight, can handle all First line of his smaller opponents with bear hug. Good individual Effort Indians 3rd In CKL, Win Onl Two Duals MHS Wrestlers had a season of ups and clowns. The season started with two straight wins. This fine start was followed by a string of six losses. The disappointing action in dual matches was proceeded by a fine third place finish in the CKL meet. Indian grapplers began the season with wins over Junction City and Topeka. Following these wins MHS lost matches to Topeka West, Abilene, Salina, Clay Center, Highland Park, and Emporia. The scene was set for Manhattan's third place finish, be- hind Salina and Emporia, in the CKL meet. Though the team did not do as well as it could have, coaches Gritton and Crawford had great effort from some fine individuals. Coach Gritton praised Mike Ashton, Dan Bonawitz, jay Cloud, Max Fritz, Jim Lundberg, Henry Otto, Newton Qwens, Bill Padgett, Ernest Rendleman, Lee Schruben, Bud Shir- ley, Phil Wendling, Steve Taylor, and Charles Smith. A ' f x,,6..aiif' 11,7 fi f .f-l Front Row: M. Fritz, C. Smith, B. Shirley, D. Bonawitz, J. Cloud, P. Wendling, M. Ashton, B. Padgett, L. Schruben, E. Rendleman S. Taylor. Second Row: B. Allman, J. Lundberg, B. Knorr, Baker, B. Baugh, G. Hoerner, T. Duncan, R. Richardson, K. Ham- lin, N. Owens. Back Row: Coach H. S. Crawford, C. Mandeville, R. Dennis, C. Unruh, R. Parrish, J. Fountaine, R. Booth., W. Sill, E. Blankenhagen, Manager T. Burnett, Head Coach E. Grxtton. 115 I 963-64 Wrestling Manhattan 40 Junction City 8 Manhattan 34 Topeka 15 Manhattan 11 Topeka West 32 Manhattan 11 Abilene 34 Manhattan 9 Salina 31 Manhattan 17 Clay Center 21 Manhattan 17 Highland Park 21 Manhattan 14 Emporia 25 Lee Schruben, senior, shows off one of his most effective grappling holds. Ernest Rendleman makes pinhold look simple as he works out with grappling cohert. 116 After escaping opponent, Bud Shirley tries to roll him into a good pin position. Mike Crossface Ashton works on mastery of good pin- hold to use in matches. Henry Otto works to rid himself of pesky hand of chal- lenger in rugged match action. R 5 ' . ?f?lf . , ..11. - ,.,, Yisklf f ,- ' I i ' V Wfv-- Y f '-ff'ff',f: -'mi -i Jw B 5 V- Sophomore jay Cloud works on the leg of Max Fritz, smallest, only in size, of the MHS grapplers, keeps op- opposing grappler as time runs out. ponents head close to the mat and chalks up riding time. Bill Padgett, three year lndian grappler, prepares to roll man into pin position in strenuous practice. Steve Taylor demonstrates a hold which helped him to place all three years in the CKL meet. Dan Bonawitz wishes all his opponents were as easy to handle as this cooperating teammate. Mike Ashton Bruce Baugh Dan Bonawitz jay Cloud Max Fritz George Gerritz Ken Hamlin Lyle Hofman Tom Kientz jim Lundberg Henry Otto Lettermen Newton Owens Bill Padgett Roger Parrish Ralph Richardson Ernest Rendleman Lee Schruben Bud Shirley Charles Smith Steve Taylor Phil Wendling Tom Burnett, Mgr. 117 vain' f3:9?fffQQ1f1YIi75ff Q 1 ..,,, L- ,.,.ff1wb X . m,w,,,.,,,,.,, , , .n , L Q 'Af i V WfA. I , 2 - f 5 mm , f . ..,.. ,L Lx.,.W,, .W ,,.. L., W,,..,,., A ,- ' ,L se f we'symeswzzsazwsegiisazzssarua sezs5e,g:fyzea21zaazzeyzee kg., V. ,.,,.., . .,.. , my .Mg ,,,,yfg,.41.,, ..,,. . .,M.,,w X, .TL . .M 1 W' v ,- .,,.f--'Wm nw lzzz .f,- Lybf AfQ?42'fw,25E23 ' My ,..M,15f :g,,if,,w,,,,5,,, I MN- vffx aw ,.W, :fs .,... , , , ,, ...,, Liiffkxinwmm:Q,w:.'f:, ' KW, ., .. :asa-ff A. ..,., N -, +L , ,,.,,Q ff. .3-M1,,wAnQwyf... MY? HQ: fzmzpm-isww-1:11d1'fwfw1Q:fzQM.vf fy ez, ,kJ,,,,,,A,..,.1?,,,,1,5,p.,,w .,,,. ,,,., .- ,, ww 'a WAI. , Front Row: D, Fairbanks. B. Lansdowne, R. Ruthstrom, T. Ball, G. Shupe, J. Shnpe, D. Dodge, B. Bigshy, Coach R. Dewitz. T. Milbourn, D. Becraft, R. Gulifortl. Back Row: Coach D. Laurie, -M---.......... .,,.., ,.... s f. ..,,'- -WVVI W , ...ff .. '-Q... . W1-'f'fW1W A2 ' John Shupe, MHS center, demonstrates his hook shot in all important game action. I5-3 Over-All MHS Ties For CKL Second Straight Year Defense and intelligence helped the MHS A-Team compile one of the Finest records in the state. Among honors the Indians gained during regular season play were a first place tie in the CKL, the MHS Invitational Tournament crown, and a rating as high as fourth in the state. Coach Roy Dewitz, in his sixth season at the MHS helm, guided the Indians to a 15-3 regular season record and a tie for first in the CKL. In six years at MHS Coach Dewitz has compiled an 81-39 record. This record does not include the l964 regional and state tournaments. The tie with McPherson in the CKL marked the second straight year Coach Dewitz led the Indians to a CKL crown tie. The Indians could have won the crown outright, had they slipped by McPherson in the last regular season game. 119 Ron Ruthstrom, senior, came into games many times to aid the Indian cause. MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 120 I 963-64 Basketball Highland Park Junction City Lawrence Emporia Clay Center Abilene Turner Atchison Leavenworth Salina McPherson Junction City Emporia Clay Center Abilene Lawrence Salina McPherson fo.t.j U 'ywaaqa ,i . - xfjgjqgvgsgsw A1 4 Q y . Y Q 14' W tv ,J T . W ,..,,i ,,,.t,.f, ' I ., Wi .T f 'V W 1 , , fi 'V ,..- A 'xx 5. A f ',f' . -11 . ' Jill . t , M X, , . L, , MJ M, M ,, y W ,gi ,. : I is 7' 'H' I 'xr ily . . -, IQLXNSLS Dave Becraft often played against taller opponents, but his quickness and intelligence led to steals such as this. Ramon Guliford, senior, played his first year in A-Team action and gained experience in all phases of basketball. I l l 1 George Shupe demonstrates the tenacious defense that held many players below their averages. Tom Ball puts on token press which forced the MHS rivals into some timely and costly errors. Bob Lansdowne played reserve roll in his senior year. Tom Milbourn spent three years as a top lloor leader on the Indian crew. Bim Bigsby was one of the finest reserves on the MHS squad. Dave Fairbanks saw much forward play. 121 Good Balance Opposing Teams Find Indian Defense Rugged Only three times was the MHS defense punctured for more than 60 points. Emporia, who always seems to be at their best against Manhattan, scored more than 60 points in both of the meetings they had with the Indians. McPherson was the only other team on the MHS schedule able to surpass 60 counters. Coach Dewitz went with the same five starters all year. The starting line up was composed of seniors john Shupe, Tom Milbourn, and Dave Becraft. The seniors were joined by juniors George Shupe and Tom Ball to complete the starting five. Throughout the regular season the Indians func- tioned as one solid unit. The balance of the Indians was shown in their scoring. Four of the five starters averaged in double figures. The fifth was relatively close to the double figure average. The Indians' balance, defense, and intelligence helped them beat some of the best teams in the state. Against highly rated Leavenworth the Tribe proved that brains are often better than brawn. Both McPherson and Clay Center saw their perfect records receive blemishes against the Indians. The 1963-64 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons in MHS history. Greg Dickerson, Doug Dodge, and Tom Ball were three of the four underclassmen on the A-Team MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS B-Team Basketball Highland Park junction City Lawrence Emporia Clay Center Abilene Turner Salina McPherson junction City Emporia Clay Center Abilene Salina McPherson Front Row: P. Edwards, B. Melvin, B. Barns, R. Nelson, R, Herl- D. Colleen, T. McLaughlin, L. Becraft. B. Burk Coach D Laurie man, R. Bergman, G. Dickerson. Second Row: D. Soldan, S. Beck, BaCk ROWS M21l13g61'S-J. MCNI3ll1Sy C- Kllmffl' R Baller 122 Front Row: R. Bennett, C. Dunn, S. Payton, T. Gorman, J. Wass- Bigsby, B. Arthur, R. Alfred, P. Bosch, J. McLaughlin. berg, T. Glasscock, Coach B. Verschelden. Back Row: T. Jensen, R. ,ia- www Jon McManis and Chuck Kilmer, Indian managers, stay after many games to clean up equipment. Qnly 3 Losses Young Indian Squads Have Winning Seasons The B-Team and Little Indians at MHS kept up with the winning trend set by the varsity. B-Team roundballers, with Coach Laurie at their helm, compiled an impressive 14-1 season's record, losing only to the Lawrence reserves. Coach Verschelden led the Little Indians to an 8-2 season. The sophomore team lost the first two games of the year to Junction City and Emporia, but closed the season with eiosht consecutive wins over some of 'O the roughest sophomore teams in the state. Little Indians Basketball MHS Junction City MHS Emporia MHS Abilene MHS Washburn Rural MHS Junction City MHS Highland Park MHS Emporia MHS Highland Park MHS Washburn Rural MHS Abilene l ? 1 Students Cheniistgf, physics, slide rules, Needles, pins, measuring spoons, Make-up, wigs, scripts, Instruments, books, pencils, The lw eyfa student. w Q 'F -6 Seniors: AdoHBai Milbourn, Byers, Griffith Campbell, Lead Seniors John Anneberg Mike Ashton Yawanna Adolph Dennis Albrech Kelly Allen George Ameel Bob Avery Bonnee Beth Badger Kathy Bainbridge Lee Baker Woody Babbitt Charles Bale Richard Bammes Johrl Bath 127 Seniors: BayfByr Seniors Prepare For Vocations Cr College Kittie .Io Bayer Alan Beckman Dave Becraft Ronnie Belcher l E L1rr Berlin Bette Lu Berl . y ' 'y Jean Bigbee Bim Bigsby Edward E. Blankenhagen Don Blomberg 128 Bob Beisner Jeanie Bergstrom Susi Bohnenblust Barbara Booth Merilyn Braddock Petie-Maureen Braden Katherine Briles Rick Broadhurst Robert Brockman Sherry Brown Thomas Brown Judy Burgess Peggy Burnett Joyce Burris Nat Burroughs Lloyd Haft browses through the Bill Buzenberg Norman Byers Nancy Byrd wide selection of paperback books. 129 Susan Campbell Barton Carey Carole Carlson Dave Carlson jo Ann Carlson Linda Carlson Donald Carney Jack Conrow Patricia Carney Scott Casey .lim Catlin Mike Cooney Carolyn Chalmers Pam Chrest Arthur Christopher Barbara Cordry 130 Seniors: Cam-Dem Class Members Attain Positions Of Leadership Halloween calls for pumpkinsg Nancy Morse, as part of a Kayette service project, sees that the cafeteria is supplied. Barbara Crain Johnny Creighton Sandra Cringan Bill Curnutte Jim Dailey Lynne Dakin Sarah Dallas Kathy Dalrymple Terry Davis Joel Dempsey 131 Sefiiorsi Dis-ifGra After-School Activities Spotlight Senior Year Patty Dial Madelyn Dixon Bill Dodd Nancy Dresser Jack Dugan Carol Ekberg David Eldfil' Mike Emig Susan Endacott David Fairbanks Pat Enoch Virginia Escobar Carolyn Eyestone Becky Farmer 132 Craig Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Janie Fif1Ch BCCCY Fink Ron Finley Steve Finn Sara Fiser Raymond E. Francis Max Fritz Larry Funk Lindy Gallaher Regie Gray Bob Brockman, starring as T.V. doctor, Ben Casey, checks the mental condition of the band members in a novelty routine. 133 Karen Griffith Dave Gross Virginia Grossnickle Lloyd Haft Don Gross Linda Harrison Patty Groves Ken Hamlin Sheri Haynes Ramon L. Guliford Marla Hampton Jill Henton 3' f ,. it j wap- '1 ' , ' ly Waits . ,1i1'QQ, . ,,., K W . V.-ftp 5. 3, in .K . - . K 1 , tw :Q 1 la , A X . ' ' ,. -gps H - ,, - . fm- , Sams A, , ,gm I f 5:2 , ,-,aw-,st-Q M. , :W '-: ' 1 'wyrftwwwv t1ffsagx:r:W'sfMff'4?Q , H. A w as ,..,.,,, ,rf ., ' ',f tf,,,z. 1- at ,?iPf:. frm- 2.97 Aw. ,f ,.l1, M a -' - w w Ywri. ,,' iqgs,r,tg,1g'giWng- A an 1 e f- Q I M tp- -V aaalilttrgggwggggi 1-wrwf ' A Q 5 H 3-.3 .Ka 505' 5 qua.. ,, f,,,z,N?,r4g was -A,-V Z it . .1 -,t-,.-.Q 'w ig' 'pm 4 f ' . Q 1 ' .QQ 'W -' ' , 4 if W lf :lf 15 ,..t:a-YV' ,,2'gzQ jx V wk 1, .ff .1 ifii rzi, .fit P, .. K t Mmsw ia 11. ,M -A , fsarw f- Qs was-Kzqs,-g,g wi . ' ' 'L 11:.fw.i'a1.i-1225 1.4-' -?i1?G vyHw'n+ if ? are 11. Yi!sS 'i'i .2i Senior girls don football equipment and coaches attire coaching staff. An intra team scrimmage followed an in a skit portraying the senior football players and the on the spot interview between the coaches and players. 134 Seniors: Grim!-loo MHS Upperclassmen Promote School Spirit Pam Hill Richard Hill Lowell Hoerman Lyle Hofman Valley Henton Janet Herpich Chris Hewitt Kathryn Heyne Barbara Hicks Ann Hill Kirk Hoke Patricia Holiwell Nancy Honstead Gary Hood 135 Seniors: Hor-Kun Pupils Participate In Various Examinations Mary Horocofsky Gerold Hoskins Dorothy Hostetter Paula Houghton john Hunter Floyd Huntzinger 136 Jean Howe Russ Howse Jerry Hull Sara Hummel Ann Hutchins Mary Kay Jelinek Ann Christine Jenson Blaine Johnson Linda Johnson Linnetta Ann johnson Marilyn jones Burk Jubelt Doug King Sharon Kirkbride Steve Katz James Kauffeld Joe Kitterman Ronald Kosse Dave Kershaw Tommy Kientz Bob Krause Jerri Kundiger 137 Seniors: Lan-Mor As Final Production Class Gives Assembly Alan Langvardt Bob Lansdowne Susan Lipe Kate Lipper Walter Little Thomas Frederick Lord Linda Ludden Linda Luna Mary Larsen Larry Larson Bob Limbocker Sande Lindgren John Lyon Diane McCandIess 138 Vickie McConnell Mike McCormick Cherry McHugh Tom Maguire i y DOHUH M2f1'CiI1 Tom Martin David Mellgren Torn Milbourn Dfedee Miller Donna Miller Lela Miller Melvin Miller Twist that lion's tail, shouts Mr. Bishop as Rick Broadhurst turns lion for the pep rally before the Lawrence football Ann Moore Jeri Morris game. 139 im Morrison Nanc Morse Dale Mur h Riflhafd N661 Y P Y Gaylon Nettles Linda Newton Ron Niemeier Dflvid PHHCH Tom Noordsy Dennis O'Hara Wenona Osburn Lllida Pauley Bull Padgett David Parker Wanda Patnode Margaret Janie Peabody Seniors: Mor-Rom Passing Year Brings Many Final Memories Sharon Powers Lee Puett Glenn Reedy Ernest Rendleman Judy Pendergast Dan Pilcher Steve Penn Dan Piper Karl Pesaresi Bill Plummer Karen Reynolds Fred Rice Ralph Richardson Eric Romans 141 Ronna Rooks Russell Roots Bev Rose Martha Rosell David Ross Jan Rupp Virginia Rush Pat Russell Ron Ruthstrom Sandra Sageser Dgfgthy Lee SCl'lI'llbCIl Ray Scritchfield Linda S6gfaVSS JL , V - . f' ..1' T5 1 gvwiyh fikw, Wlfwf fi ww a t I A+ B 154 ju 5-wivf , fn, W, A -i ,, f11.,ff's gl-: i iyafi' V. gg. E Yu.-.em 'f 'Y 21 iz.. in-' liiii' ., ,is 1' VB +1 if if ww ' is J v Nl uw ,U Kenny Seay J21I1iC6 LQ? jx x wil, e Hs A an 1sQ?!9+2.fls'2,l: Carolyn Shandy jeff Shenkel Marilyn Simmons Sheryl Spradlin Ann Singular Lana Shelby John Shupe . Barbara Simon Mike Sooby Seniors: Roo-Sul Colors, Flower, And Motto Represent Class Tommy Sodder Linda Sowell Jacque Stadel Ann Stewart Steve Sullins Seniors: Swam-Zim Seniors Work Toward High School Diplomas Carol Swaim Steve Taylor Alan Tripp Susan Walker 144 A 1 f H ' V ,1 Wziff Q KV .,, ,messy ,Q ff -,K . l, 4- if L Sa Q W-S 1 51 1 2 1 4 f xml 9 Q 5 .R ' was i Q . s 1 ,L If ii 'Q M5 552 4 if we Esther Umscheid Joe Watkins Cindy Teare Mike Thorne Mary Anne Thorson Kathy T0bl1fCI'1 Dennis V. H. Underbjerg Roger Watson Agnes Van Rees Barbara Wells Linda Wesche Jody White Sharon Whitley Mary Whitney i Connie Wilcox Paula M. Wilhoite Kathy Wilson Nick ZHCk Barry Woellhof Gloria Woodard Linda Woodhouse Larry Zfentz Melvin Wright Marilyn Yeo Frank Young JOhH ZITIIIHCFIHHH 145 Junior Class Officers Marlene Moyer, Vice-President Marcia Norby, Treasurer Tom Feldkamp, President Sally Baril, Secretary .iitiniorag Ahbffgiis Feldkamp, orby, Baril, Moyer, Direct Juniors Nancy Abbott Rosemary Aeils Betty Allsbury Linda Andersen Judy A. Andrews Dinah Backman Richard Baker Wayne Baker Tom Ball Sally Baril Tim Barnard Bill Barnes Roger Barr Alan Bal-ta Thomas Bartel Gloria Baxter Dana Bayer Dennie Bayer Edith Beatty Steve Beck Ruth Becker Barbara Beeler Christina Bekiares Orin Bell Cindy Bergerhouse Michael Biggs james Black Ruth Black Brad Blaker Larry Bluthardt 147 limiors: Boirwfiri Class Rings Chosen B Junior Students Patricia Borg Barbara Lynne Braden Walt Bradshaw Larry Bratton Cliff Bohl Dan Bonawirz Teryl Booz Maria Brinson Bill Brodie Karen Brooks Bruce Brown Bob Burk Bill Burnetg Steve Burris Greg Burroughs joan Byrd Sarah Carey Steven Carey Wenanah Carey jim Carrender Teresa Carter Marilyn Cathcart Nancy Cave 148 I E, l l Sherri Chard Jan Christensen Clinton Clark Lana Clark Deanna Colbert Doc Courser Connie Crabs john Cragg Wayne E. Cravens Carol Crooks Roberta Cross Barbara jean Daily Michael Dalrymple julie Danielson Melinda Davies Beverly Davin Debbie DeMand Roger Dennis Lifting books into book cases are Lynne Larmer and Paula Johnson working on the junior class play sets. Pamela Dockins Linda Dufva Merle Duncan Phil Edwards Clinton Eldridge Roger F-l'iCh5Cfl 149 Juniors: Evowlioi Qld House s Setting For First Production Tom Feldkamp Lynn Ferguson Luann Feuerbacher Monica Flinner Shirley Ford Pemly FOTIUTI Nancy Evans jim Faulkner Jim Fountaine Judy Frazier Ray Freeby Delane Fritzon Barbara Fuller Joyce Furney Diane Gaede Toni Gellinger George Gerritz Carol Ann Gieber Kay Micheale Glenn James Goff Richard Goheen jan Goodrich Garry Gordon Richard Gresham Sharon Grossnickle Gary Grubbs 150 Q ,J, 1 W.,: at i 'R . f-. ,A Q g 5 f ' v 'Y E':1f'fE Eh 7 C 'K 71 i'ff?3fsig:f1:2., 1 r ' if w .' ' f 35- 1 - ,f', K . - . . ,,..,-, . ,gg ,sg we ..:f5 255-11f'24gfs9,1-,Eif' - E ffqgi 153 , t, 3, !,ZLb .,.. 4, , . t. ff? W - . 1' 1' gf . ' .- , f 1 M U - ', 53 X: 7515 V J 1 F5 7 2 - V 'i ' - ' ir ' - Y.: -ff mi,,, ,fa . , -,lik ' 5 4. f2E'ifj'E'5s:: - fum' .J ' '71-:-.,,'i' T ', fi gi ,'?S. L' 5 'W'!5:Y,Gi Q Robin Guffy Dianne Gugler Pat Haas Sid Haffener Gary Hanna David Hannagan Pam Hansen Therese Hanson Martha Harris Stewart Hartwick Marvin Hatch Bette Hawke grae we I ,HN 7.1 , Aw if-za, mgfff - miie f:??'fqi L?'W 5 , 21.4322 - 23:1 Af? ' , ,,1.,A G . 5- 1? ff' ' -.....,.., -X.-X iffwilflifiifif, -i?r:,z f11.e:nfEfzf,1w., ' - ' ' fmtws- -sg-.iq .- wx. ,fa t ' wa: ,I has .g ' ,ta', A ' V Q, ' .pg f- fl? Turley Hayes Dianna Hileman Having passed through the cafeteria line, Pete Olson jeff L. Hobbs has Mrs. Brooks, cashier, punch his lunch ticket. Josephine Elaine Holiwell David Henderson Bette Hill George Hoerner Mark Holland 15355: Q, ' ' Hin :Si t. 1 '??: 5' 'W ifi, 1, ck 1 -ea it y i 5 5 95 .121 w ig? isnl fmgtggi 5 5523315 ,R ,.,V L 4.,:A , Margaret Henry Wayne Hill Tom Hoke Bill Hollingworth 151 Juniors: Hoo-Mar Largest Class Gives Annual Golddiggers' Judy Houghton Merdith Howell Malya Hull Nancy Hunter Masanobu Ikemiya Janice jackson Lilah Jackson David Jackson Helen Jacobson James Hoover Stella Horocofsky Linda Horvath Carol Ann Hoskins Rodney Jager Jack Jarrett Kathleen Johnson Marlene Johnson Paula Johnson Bradie Jones Jill Jorgensen Ellen Kelchak Ann Kennedy Kathy Kennedy 12lfliCC Kent Jim KCSUCT Quinton Kidd Chuck Kilmer Charles King Randy Koudele Peggy Lane Rifk Larkin 152 Lynn Larmer Francey Larson Marcia Latschar Edward Leedham Karen Lehman Jan Lewerenz Christy Linn David Lippenberger Bob Lippert Mary Loberg Robert Locke Gail Loofbourrow Tom McLaughlin Shirley McLaury Mary McManis Beverly Macha Charles Mandeville Connie Marker Rick Lowe Jacque Lumb Gary Lundberg Mike Lundberg jan Lundin Rae Ome Lyon High school class rings are selected early in the school year by juniors Tom McCoy Sylvia McGathy Derald Rice is fitted for the correct size by a company representative 153 ,lasniersaz fiflatwliee Juniors Join Talents For Class Assembly sf 35 M Q rv ' f ish, A tw V 5 .w ,fgiirglgix W X y . t t zf eg, ,3,fL1i22W!,liIS' f it lls' ham. Sharon Meisner Bernie Melvin Raymond Middleton Sherry Miller Ann Minturn Dave Mitchell ' 'V lf ' gem? . Z4 .,y4 .ff f Q 5 l w Q9 l 1 H Q36 . g l Mi Q Z Sigel rl l I - dai VW I a- f ' G ' Mlaiizsfi ,z Wwgwziis 13 ELA . SW, L Q 1,51 Qi ' www' we 'N :lilies-31 Jerry Martin John Matthews Edith Mathies Painting a sign welcoming new students to a party sponsored by Student Council are junior representatives, Ann Stonehocker and Carol Wick .. N- 3,55 ' ,sf 1 New '01 5 U a Q , We lll-B 334 ' :RS lis- vx , ii- 6' ' ,f l,vgwglJ'H' t t ay, it , gs' ut .Q - My Q H ' H 'FR' ,J 12 , QQ A . '-lf 73 l i J fp 2 1 ' x,.Q1'fthyf,2s-1,3-,X ag L . 1 11. Y 5? Zia: 3 X . ,- width 5527551 - Cheryl Montgomery Mary Morse , . . ,,, .ai3, ' . 5 w s ' 'fly .1 , 1 lun. . , 'W T Elwl 5 gy. .pg l L 1 1 ' ,E ,gif t lf f I N Y f ff ts Y W' et' Q wt l , g 1 5 455, G , be-'44 ' Eli ii .-', h is ' , 1653 f s? I I C. G. Morton as r z 1 s,f, L re 1235, Egg ' ' 'kiss 3 sl leg! Gila ts, f il it M ' , ein-5 - - zips ' li Ronnie Moss Louis Moyer Marlene Moyer Ward Nations Judy Neef Mary Nelson Rick Nelson Nancy Netson Deborah Newton Lucie Niemoller Marcia Norby Margaret Nordin 154 Dave Norton Nancy Norvell Peter Olson Chris Osborn Pamela Osbourn Henry Otto Newton Owens Dona Padgett Marjorie Parks Robert Parks Roger Parrish Tina Pederson Connie PHIHOCIE Judy Phillips Bill Pillsbury Don Piper Janice Pomperien Lyle Porter Danny Portugese Sonjia Potter Kenneth Powell Robert Power Roy Prestwood Charles Ptacek Roy Pugsley Nancy Reed Sharon Reed Larry Reese Steve Beck is tested for any hearing defect as are all juniors and new students early in the year. 155 .ltsniosrsg iiielrfal Class Of '6 Honors Seniors During Prom ' lf' iii ? 7 , , 1 ,rj NW 1 2 a' U33 iw r 1 A? X WF, 1 ttferfimllr , E, aaa 3 H? 5 i , .- ,- we Gl ue- 4- ll ' fl aw ' Qs ,in Er -w at 1 rf' af 'QA' ggfQQ , 2,5 Susan Rehschuh Linda Remmert -Derald Rice Gayla Richards Rosalind Ridgway Randy Ricck Judy Rios Mr. Roberts listens attentively as Gary Hanna and Sharon Meisner try out for parts in the junior class play, the first project of the junior class. 156 P-ggi -5 Y 'W l 5 if Y A: 3 if ' 1 'Qi 1' , 15 if-x fl ,xi F23 W X. z 5 . Q, ,E W 1 I ,awww 'diifi 12 fi AE, ,Ir 2 S at Q S . . W 2 o r Nancy Rist Richard Roan Mary Roberts Ronnie Roberts Sandi Robinson Arm S21nderS Ron Reich Mike Reling . L . ZW ga i ' ' 5GiIm?'1.E'X?ilS5Y? 1211: 1' ., Q ' . f 4 11 at as . f' Fi' ,J ,, ,. fzeffw, ,- I., 25 1' . f . Ei . 2 17 3 gls ' isis!-1 fm? r :-. Z ,tw 1, Q-1: 'es EF 3 ' : 'sf,54EL,,1a,f' am . - 1 E1 4 P fad. li ,,uQ,' - t, 4 Q U gg' F' N i -rg 14 ' . 5' Qt ,EQ is , 11 fi '2'? f it f4 S5 154 iii Q 5 l I , 5- 1 15 X f t ff - his ' 2 ' Paula Sanfo Richard Sch Jean Sedam rd esser l r 0 VZ? 'Z at s 'N ' E Z3 . My .dvi .M I i Q Q wild .- iowa ... essay, iss t fig? ' kt if aw H ,, tr 1 Stephen Saroff Janice Schmidt Stephen Seltzer gr Joe Sexton Diana Shoemake George Shupe Webster Sill Donna Simmons Bill Skaggs Tommy Slagle David Sloat Mary Louise Smaltz Nancy Evans and Monica Flinner pay a bar of soap for admission to the annual football Soap scrimmage. 9 we I 'R W .Img 3 H 'M-Aff W fi at at mlm J W .. . :.j l gf- p,::a.-- a:::zs ,. .. 1A A -w, aw A W-Qfgnyi, 2 1 2,5751 'I ' 'T 3 fih ini 55? F25 5,3 . ii ' 'H - f H i iffy- zsff 1 -Wy 2 wi,-gg EWS Q fl .52 , , . Aif'IH1 .ie 'ef X4 at M .gg-.J-m,.,1.,t.. . , ... rm V1 , N 1 , C ,f- -r:,f gQ3g,-Eginzfft-V1-vm 7 M7333 ' QI K- 'M A gig J if H ff if L s L 2 1' 1 ','x:. wt qi awk 5 1 t Charles Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Wanda Smith Bill Snyder Robert Socolofsky Dave Soldan Enrica Spinetto Melvin Starnes Lee Steinmeyer Carol Stevens Terry Stilley Ann Stonehocker Linda Stricklen Latson Sullivan Dick Surrett Janice Swart Rickey Talley 157 Esmiossf ilmlwilziiie-rZS3i' Class Prepares For Year Of Leadership Terri Trowbridge Alice Tull CCHS Tllll Linda Thomas Bruce Thompson Kim Tomasch jim Trennepohl Sing, oh sing, oh sing, nightingalel' say Dana Bayer and Ann Sanders in the old fashioned Umeller- dramerf' 158 Kenneth D. Turnbull Steve Umbaugh Chester Unruh Robert Van Druff Ed Vanover Judy Van Valkenburgh Becky Vullowich Nancy Ward Sue Washington Cheryl Weik Bob Wells Phil Wendling fir? ?f V - I 6 IN- , M W. ' X , T, ,i A .Q L 5, W Z y 1 jk 1 , , Linda Werner Cynthia White Sharon White Connie Whitesell Carol Wickham Jack Wicks ,ax ' 1? E J 'slew F Y? L . . 22 f 12:35 v. 1:22 - ' my , 1 v , fl ,' VV! ifflf ,fl -' Lyle Wilkins Nancy Wilson Brian Wise Candy Wolner E'Lynn Sue Wright :- A 1 ,. -- NJ ' ?5w,xQ1.iw1sw :Y . -, r I 7,211 K 2zgff.,rgg1,p Dir A ' K . ,,g.4,:f- 17 MH af 1 fi 1 W. 2 F IFSIZH, ifl'?i'i6f5:E4i 5' fl 12251-Xiiviwflil' fdfvf- wirfi if 21 ' f ii4f'zjl, 5m'1 ,, . f 43, 5' ' 3 . N. ?L2f'9Xb1-s,'1iiYtui . , . ' 4 i53'i2'?:f.nf.. imfaaswr f. ,4'.af f.. , If , 559 f-,f f Q4-in ' .M-,,f:.f, ,'r..z'5 A 4- sw - f .:- '- if f A QQ 1 9 ns. ,I-' Linda Williams john Winter Lynn Wohler Sheila Elain lVoodax'1l Fred Wrightman David Yeo Susie Young Leona Zafran john Zarger Mary Zeisset jennifer Zerfas Dave Norton enjoys reading a magazine during a few free moments in the library. Students may choose from a large number of recent magazines. 159 W 1 v E 4 r ,A ' fl Vicki Albright Sharon Alexander Ron Alford Gerald Algott Don Allen William D. Allman Steve Amthauer Mike Andersen Connie Anderson Wendy Anderson Mike Arehart Bob Arthur Sopnomoresg Alb-'Bra Dodge, Hummel, Fiser Conduct Sophomores Joyce Bacon Dianna Bammes Mike Bartley Wanda Bates Larry Becraft john Bellman Roger Bergman Sharon Bernitz Roland Bertwell Harry Besler Richard Bigsby Greg Billingham Margaret Black RiCh21fd B0flCbTHkC George Booth Roger Booth Donna Borg Paul Bosch Robert Bowser James BTHIUCY Janet Bfadlcl' 161 Sophomores: Bra-Ham Corridors Bewilder Confused Newcomers Patty Brennan John Brent Penny Brickey I i Margaret Bryant Joyce Burgess Tom Burnett Linda Branson Lawrence Bremer Marcia Campbell Paul Carlson Anne Casady Janis Casebeer Linda Catlin Ilene Cederberg jim Chelikowsky Judy Childress Larry D. Christensen Arthur Clack jay Cloud Becky Coffman Carolyn Conde Mary Ann Coon jay Coonrod Marty Coppersmith Patti Cordon Terri Crain Steve Cyr Susan Daane Sharon Dakin jeffrey Danielson Jeanine Davis Karen Davis 162 Peggy Davis Greg Dickerson Franki Dissinger Richard Dockins Doug Dodge Myrna Dodge jerry Downie Terry Lee Downie Tim Duncan Judy Dungan Clinton Dunn Jan Dutcher Renee Eddy Lou Enoch Everett K. Everson Cecilia Eyestone Martha Fiser Dennis Fitzgerald Sue Fletcher Nancy Florell Connie Fosha Jayne Foster Linda Frauenfelder Mary Ellen Gehhart Vi MM- t if 1f..:gg:Q,zsf. z.: u e in 35 A' ' '5i55Alif5ffiiif'5i i . . Wr ifsffzf i f fwgiqzgfxseaswz ,Q . I ep, i- 1, . fii 'ai fgmsfwufsm-f ' wh. A f 1 1 Wire i'ii21.1!'f' l'i'il , . K T Grace Gerritz Terry Classcock Phil Gorman Ted Gorman LHWICIICC Goss Vicki GOI! Loren Gray Mike Gresham jack Gross James Hadley Jerry Haffener Sidney Hamilton 163 5?w,,g -iw 4 3 Sophomores: Han-Mac New Indians Learn Traditions of MHS Sara Hansen Joy Hanson Linda Harper -Q4 David Harris Jim Hartigan David Haynie Corina Heasty R011 Hedman JOYCE HEISCI Mary Jane Hemphill Gary Henton Sue Hewitt Doris Hoerman Kathy Hoerner Janet Hollinger Donna Holt Linda Hoober Larry Horne Kay Hummel Beverly Hunt Donna Huse Ellen Hutchins Terry Jensen Laura Jepsen Carolyn Johnson Larry Johnson Laurel Johnson Rita Johnson Bob Johnston Louetta Johnstone Roger Kaiser Linda Kaufholz Sharon Kaufholz 164 Shirley Kaufholz Kent Kellams Madelyn Keller Steve Kelley Kathy Kempthorne Lawrence Kent Mike Kershner Rosalyn Kidd Rose Kientz Linda Kleiner Gerald Kline Bill Knorr Gerald Kosse David Kraus Susan Lacy Linnea Larson Lynn Lawrence Barbara LCC Bob Leeper Pat Lemon Allen Lewis jimmie Lundberg Linda Lundberg Michael Lewis jan Lindgren Mike Lindsey Gwen Lundin Jim McLaughlin Barbara Little Mike Loberg Kirk Lovell Jon McManis George Macy 165 fi Class ls Active In School Organizations Judith Macy Barbara Macler ' ' ' if . is -Q, ff I 31 law ' fag- W Vffirtis. Warren Martin Sandra Moe janet Morris William Lee Na sh Linda Mathies Marilyn Monroe jean Morse Bill Nesmith Sheri Meyer Peggy Moore jim Moser Marilyn Odom Roger Washburn and Don Connet discover and study mi- nute organisms, invisible to the naked eye, through the microscope. Mike Milligan Dave Mirkovich Linda MilCh6ll Stan Moore Gary Morehead Gerald Morris Lloyd Mulanax jim Murphy C0l1l1iE Musgrove Jim Olson Virginia Lee Olson Dianne 0rl0ff Nadifle Padgett C. Elburn Parker Keith Parker Wayne L. Parker Carolynn Parsons Darrell Patnode Sherlyll Patton Steve Payton Nancy Perry David Peterson Linda Petty Bob Phelps Clarissa Phillips Linda Pillsbury julie Pittenger Pam Poole Bill Porter Paul Powers Glenda Releford Allen Renz Marcia Repp janet Reynard Diana Rich Chris Rieger ff, Napili K ',,1l,f5 liv I .,eZ ig f'fQiiffFf, varizl liiif gl ' s fi y P v s P r, , ' .If J:!:2,irg,z:flf:, f - ,W l A ff'-A i' . '.r3w'. ,,.rr P , ' f I Qisiafifi . ., .rrr 2 My ff,,1,fr'r'?fJ?! . , .- ff.'.,'ij?Q-21.51215 pas ,, ,P -1 ,rw,,f W- f .. .,4 :,f'f 4:.:.f'1: ,g M52 ,J ,Q-522r,?ufe'Zg11:52 ,' . ' '- . A' Eileen Riniker Wilma Rios Robin Rohrer Debbie Roland Claudia j. Roller Tom Romig Donald Roof Barbara Roper Linda Rose Daryl Royer Molly Ruliffson Virginia Russell 167 LSQgHhQf'nQa'es: Sanwllc informal Class Party Highlights First Year Steve Sanborn Joan Sandell Barbara Sando U 3 1. in fl Q' ,, X .Q ,. Ann Sanner Debi Schank Edna Schmidt Marcia Schoeff Barbara Ann Scott Marsha Scott Bonnie Sculley Gary Selby Cheryl Shelton Sharon Sherley Ronda Slagle Ruth Sloat wfmqpmh-J ' f- 'wzvfsg' , , Y. V , . wwf-hh. , 2' I 7? 5 ' Fw. ' ' - f jj 'L' f we 4 ff i Q f , . rf -,hyqzg-131. ff-GN H c Q' ., Sp aj f L 4 is . agp W A Q34 it 4 +11 'xv 2 , f -Q fiiff 2 W ' yggg-jgiiq Q. , 1 4j55y:1. ff Tx .L , K 1 513251232 . Q 3 :H f, Jr X' S 5-fl5',1535f'5lffff X Mary-Em Smith Sharon Smith carol Sowell Phyllis Spreckcr PM Springer Sieve Springer Kimball Stacey Steve Stallwitz Bob Stamey Marvin Starnes Linda Steiner Pam Srlffwalf Dan Surrctt Ken Swart Candy Tate KCHC Th0m2lS Glen Thrash Dianne Tice 168 L L,.. - if W T 555 J 3 -Q I 1 'q-expr A , Lei f -. ' ' f - ,Q ,,., .,5if:.g'g5:.fs.v - .fy A -' g W 5 fr Ti, M3 -32 l 4 1 1 fi' that L 1 ' f lv- Q , . fa-1 A 4:3131 K Y WQYQ7. J: Stephen Toy jerry Tranter james Tremmel George Troutfetter Delwin Vathauer Faith Vaughn Roger Wallace joan Walters Ile .. . ff, ' 'ZLW 22 ' Y H L '. . -Q -1.1,-f.w- H V' ,, . 1 E ga sg, is we .f l 95 if P 'ig 9 1' 0 l .L if gr 1 Q. ie N ,f.,M.,. , ale R fg . . 1 I A Sk 5 5 5 M Q .1 Veils' 2452-:.Z:: 1 ,. jim Wassberg jim Watkins janet Webster David Mfegner .. 1 -. . , 1. . MSM, 5,,3,5,, ,f,.:.iN It My w. T1T1,,.:-fre, A ,'fli'1Y:'.':f!A r, fggegei -Ar , . -- -W1-me w -,:::. - :,1f:w,.:2:ezw Luanne Wassom Vincent Xveathersby Tony Webster Gene Weil 'lic ,I ' 49 i i.317if 'gif-'if 532: ':- . , Sandra Mfhitmer Christine Xvilliams Claude Woodard Sharon Yeager D yi lL.l K , .Fil ,,. al Dee Underbjerg Candy Unruh Roger VVashburn Vera Vklashington mg, , ' .1,sg:e-was .. . ,.,,,,1W W ' ., .dm rr f E +- 3 . -Z: . za., Q , 5 M .- ff 2 an a If get e ,awe it H532 ERS 5 ,k Wil mg f ez EL 33:5 is tliggiirg ' gre, 33 i ,ff fzsfze B H- QW 2 1' J ,J gif: Diane Whitney Dan Woellhof Steve Woodard Susan Zarger Rachel Whitney Deborah Wolner Wesley Wunders Robert Zwierzyehowski 169 -n-gi... . .,,, .-.-A.. 'iffiw' WWW 1 I ,Q-nn, . M--qu --Ouv- vw-or 'wmv ,Amoun- ywww Chamber Of Commerce Working together to build a better community, Manhattan Chamber of Commerce strives to en- courage and foster public spiritedness and respon- sibility, to unite the efforts of all citizens of good will, to promote and protect the commercial, indus- trial, agricultural, educational and general interests of this community. As an influential symbol, Chamber of Commerce has been in existence for many years. The first branch of the Chamber of Commerce was organized in New York State in the year 1768. Five years later, the first local chapter was established in Charleston, South Carolina. The Manhattan chapter, organized in l9l8, is com- posed of approximately 750 business and profes- sional leaders working together to a build a better community for Manhattan residents. This yearis board of directors consists of 24 mem- bers who meet twice a month. The board elects officers, appoints committees, and adopts policies. These committees, in turn, make recommendations and carry out the needed actions. First Row Raymond Algott W O Rehschuh President Tom Third Row-Clarence Skaggs, Lyle Kimsey, Hilding Anderson, Phil Grifflth Second Row J Robert Wilson Ted Varney Herbert Woodward, Gene Beaty, Myron Rooks, Dr. Jacob Moiser, Phil Gaede Stanley Hayes Lowell jack jim Ryan Leonard Schruben Wilcox, Willard Kershaw, Lud Fiser. 171 Union National Bank Manhattan's Future Leaders Bank With Union National 401 Poyntz PR. 6-9412 Sara Fiser admires an outfit from Woody's Ladies Shop located in the Aggieville shopping center. 1225 Moro PR. 8-2901 172 Jeff Shenkel Ends Woody's Men's Shop the place for line fashions for dress and school wear. 1227 Moro PR- 8-3465 Bird Music Company' BuzzeII's Office Equipment From Bird comes a juke box which adds to -the recrea- tional facilities at MHS and is enjoyed by all. Manhattan cheerleader, senior Joyce Burris yells, Buz- 126 P y PR. 8 4265 zell's are great, G-R-F.-A-T, great! ALLINGHAM MOTORS MANHATTAN MOTORS Volkswagen Buick BREWER MOTOR CO. SKAGGS MOTORS Chevrolet-Cadillac Ford RALPH CURRIE PONTIAC STANFORD-WEESE MOTORS Rambler GOETSCH-IRVINE MOTOR CO. TRI-COUNTY MOTORS CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Lincoln-Mercury WARREN POSTON MOTORS Dodge Are All Members Of The NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Buy Your New Car From Them 173 CITY DAIRY PRODUCTS AL Store Or Delivered To Your D STAR PR 8-2005 313 S. 4th Street Prescription Shop Prescriptions, hypo-allergenic cosmetics I Mar- cellej, Hrs! aid supplies, wheel chairs, crutches, walkers. 174 Four Registered Pharmacists Vicki McConnell is shown some of the many beautiful charms available at Campbel1's in the downtown area. Say Congratulations To Class Of '64 For Your Home Of The Future See Ramey Brothers W 'Wig 212 Poyntz PR. 8-5700 Beccy Farmer chooses one of the latest shoe styles for school and dress wear available at The Bootery. i Doc Courser and Steve Toy stop at Cotton's Chef Cafe for some delicious food and ine service. Green's Book Shop Qformerly Pollo1n'sQ Books-Office Supplies-Stationery Headquarters for School Supplies 321 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas Larry Berlin finds Don and Jerry's have the finest assort- ment of clothes for the well-dressed man. Susan Walker shows Norman Byers one of the beautiful stereos available at Conde Music and Electric. 175 ALL STAR Inu 1 mZ? ' All star boys drink v 'E5 All Star milk! - -A, f , W Chappell s Milk M111 0Gnuz:p 118 N. 4 PR. 8-4441 MHS cheerleaders find it dillicult to make one choice from the wide variety of materials at Pound's Fabric. il DRESS RIGHT 33 You CAN'T 1 s L ' ' AFFORD 4 .1 NOT To! xr 1 if 3 1. .5 TXT. f' 1 ' 0 11 f,. N 1 .. sl M Nav 176 E 'N . R ,-igx c ' X, ' .X SquirvQl1opXX X YOU GET A BETTER DEAL .N Q 1, K 4 Q- xi . 254-E l lhh at Ted Varney's UNIVERSITY BCOK STORE Plenty of Parking 8: Green Sidewalks BURNE Bob Burnett gives friendly service to a customer at- Burnett's Service Center 809 N. 3 PR. 8-2272 li 'twill A an ti .16 LA. H ifi, i z. lgrffjygi, n - W .1 sm Q' Ann Stonehocker finds Dodd's, located at 409 Poyntz, the place for home furnishings and appliances. Hutsell's Shoe Store is one of the best places for friendly service and good values in Manhattan. 214 Poyntz PR. 8-3615 Mr. Don's Hairstyles 400-A Poyntz PR. 6-6961 First National Bank First National Motor Bank Ward Keller l l Linda Hoober finds it difficult to decide from the fine assortment of Women's clothes found at Keller's. 328 Poyntz PR- 5-3336 177 Blaker Studio Royal Blaker's Studio Royal, a friendly business with satis- fying results , is one of the foremost photography studi- os in Manhattan, located in Aggieville. Mr. Lawrence Blaker, main photographer and proprietor, has received national acclaim. In addition to limiting his work to residents and to taking most of the pictures for the Roy- al Purple, KSU's yearbook, Blaker's helped with much of the Blue-M photography. The studio took MHS faculty and class pictures, the large division and sub-division page pictures and the pictures of the royalty. They also took many of the production shots and other miscellaneous pictures. Mr, Blaker spent much of his time with the Blue-M photography. To help him with his work, his employee, Berton Haley, also worked many hours. To assist the studio in keeping its deadlines with the staff, all students beginning the school year as seniors were asked to make appointments during the latter part of the summer. This way, extra time could be devoted to their graduation pictures for best results. Mrs. Blaker and Dorothy Hostetter, Blue-M editor, dis cuss a new idea for a photograph in the Blue-M. Blakers Studio Royal, located at 1200 Moro is one of The Studio Royal is an outstanding establishment in the foremost photography studios in Manhattan. its field and assists the Blue-M staff each year. 178 Kaup Furniture Store 304 Poyntz PR 6.9497 704 N. Manhattan PR 8-3549 Class rings and emblems available at Dooley's . . . GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTER Hardy Nursery Stock House Plants 714 N. Manhattan PR 8-4834 lVest Highway 24 Open Daily and Sunday Golden Belt Lumber Company Powell Brothers, Inc. Plumbing-Heating-Sheet Metal Work Air Conditioning 515 S. 8th PR 8-3303 179 DoebeIe's I.G.A. Foodliner 4' N -wus. ,Tw 1 'YSKP'-agent . 'vs--QQ! WOM . .. . , , A Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries and Meats 517 North 3rd Free Delivery Phone 8-4923 Bev Rose shows that Dunne's Pharmacy is the place for quick, efficient, and dependable service. 112 S. 4 PR. 8-3575 Tom Ball and Dave Becraft examine the latest athletic equipment at Smith Brothers Sporting Goods. 221 Poyntz PR. 8-2484 Lynne Dakin looks over the wonderful choice of writing material available at Woolw0rth's-downtown. 316 Poyntz PR. 8-2040 S-NM' W g 714 N. 12 PR. 8-3912 180 Jeanie Bergstrom trys on one of the beautiful outfits which can be purchased at Kellams Casual Shop. DuckwaII's From a pin-up to - a pretty comb-out at Marcelle's. Visit one of the Crum Beauty Salons today. Crum's Beauty School PR, 8-2146 Eddie's PR. 8-3359 MRFCCUC PR. 8-2345 jill Jorgensen finds Duckwall's, located downtown or in R059 COgdenD PR. 6-8168 Aggieville, the place for all school supplies. Aggie Hardware and Electric FF Alan Tripp, MHS senior, looks over the display of Aggie 1-lardware has tools, paints, brushes, and other waxes available at Aggie Hardware and Electric. household equipment. It is located in Aggieville. 181 Jake's Barber Shop 1 li 5 A A ' ia H7 Kimsey's, located in the downtown shopping area, has dollar-saving values for everyone. Kirk Hoke finds Jake's Barber Shop in Aggieville the place for friendly service and just right haircuts. 311 Poyntz PR 8-2018 Viking Manufacturing Company KMAN-1350 on your dial from 6:00 a.m. to sunset. 114 N. 4th PR 8-4451 Gillett Hotel lf' JZ., ff 182 Vogue Beauty Salon The latest hairstyles, friendly beauticians, a pleasant atmosphere can all be found at Vogue Beauty Salon! 206 Poyntz PR 6-9021 Manhattan Commonwealth Theaters Wareham-Campus-Skyvue Visit one of these line theaters soon' Come Visit Us At- M iller Pharmaqf 62l N.Manhattan PR. 8-3504 Jean Peterson Sharon Whitley admires one of the many fashionable gowns and other evening wear available at Peterson's. 303 Poyntz PR 3-5490 183 M -+-wi.. I ' .. I 'H+--.,,... c f-2m..,,,,m.,,,snm- -W-M.: W,.h. M...-,W My SHOP TCDAY AT--- R S G Super Market Highway I8 Susan Rehschuh and Ann Sanders want the best in A baked goods but both the R 8a G Super Market and S Blue Hills Super Market , , the Blue Hills Super Market have delicious bakery goods Blue HIHS Sh0PPlng Center and fine, friendly service with low prices. 184 mf ...J Q Manhattan Typewriter Manhattan Typewriter Company is at place Where you can't go wrong in selecting office equipment. 217 S. 4 PR. 8-4174 Mammy Yokum cleclares, I has spoken! We is traveling with the best-Travel Unlimited for us. 616 Poyntz PR. 6-9213 2 Sc Humboldt PR. 6-8848 HEY GANG! HAVE A . PEPSI PEPSI-coLA BOTTLING co. -ie liiiii 185 011 re M. ...- gl , 4 f WI, ' A l LQ ,Pi I - 3 , , 'N il B Z E . its I l 2 - ' ' E l 1 f Cok l f l 1 5 eo K AL? i , -,M,, .,...,,,,,,'A4,'n,g::-: l n if ,Y When you call a halt in a tough day's work, 3, :tai IE, you deserve the best of refreshment! I Ilglbgll LM That means . . . you've got a Coke coming! fllfll. Make sure you always have plenty of 336265 sparkling Coca-Cola on hand. 2- W. ', Bring home the Coke! I Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Manhattan, Kansas C S M Motor Supply ,ff Follow the Indians Through the Pages of the Manhattan Mercury Manhattan High Print Shop 186 Wildcat Bowling Lanes For Better Rolling Automatic Pin Setters Air Conditioned 18 Highway West Manhattan, Kansas Citizens State Bank The Convenient Bank Farm Bureau Mutual-Kansas Farm Life-KFB Insurance Companies Manhattan, Kansas MM +- ' ,an i .. K' ' ' , ,, '?'P3l 7 V -- We ,M ,, ,, W ,M W, A -wfi+ga11a'7f'ffg.,,.,wm,mwmw- - , ,.,ii .. Y B , is Q, B B 1 Y:! at ' L K 'Q ., W W- . f Y , ,Jr W' i ' X , ,,- ,, 1 if f M ,V my ' if- ' ' 3'-1, ' .4 AV' V il ,Wi ,. X, at W ,f i ,, 7 Qi f affix T LMP A A, Q-:y.4a,.w,,,,M.k.g Www M . ,qw f M2 W . .A , , . WNW V . M i .qv Walters Sand Co., Inc. Manhattan, Kansas Congratulations To The Class of '64 Visit- CHARCO'S West on Highway I8 Klepper Oil Company . ,,,h,!5z,3,g,. A X.,. . , ,A -as'.i-v'.-QI' m,.ww'fN'7 .T f wg ,,,,..-QW 'NW Melvin Wright, like other MHS students, finds Klepper Oil Co. the place for economical values 8a fast service. Open 24 hours a day Sears Roebuck 8 Co. 205 S. 4 PR 6-8886 188 Brown Bros. Construction Box 206 PR. 8-3274 Fun and Food At THE PIZZA HUT l ,Q H52 fill ar, 'Lge fs VG 5, f K-Hill Furniture Nationally Known Brands Of Furniture And Appliances RFD 3 PR. 8-58I0 McManis Implement Co. Come see the variety of Ford tractors on display McManis Implement Co. at 315 S. 3rd in Manhattan. Manhattan's Newest and Finest Department Store Campus Book Store ' pl' 700 N. Manhattan PR 8-3156 Betton Music Company Practice makes perfect, says Rick Broadhurst as he tries out one of the instruments found at Betton's. 429 Poymz PR 3-3432 189 PATRCNS Ag Press Backman Sporting Goods Ballard's Sporting Goods Bradstreet's R. D. Jewelry Burliew-Cowan Funeral Home Campus Cleaners Campus Pastries Cary Company Consolidated Foods Courser Funeral Home Dawson Conoco Dog S Suds Gillett Barber Shop Johns Creamery Manhattan Wholesale Meat Co. Mar Cafe Montgomery Ward Co. Penney's Pet Paradise Reed and Elliott Jewelers Robert C. S mith Jewelry Rogers Paint Products Romig Texaco Seabee Kennels Goodson Auto Trim Spudnut Shop Hillside Grocery StY'e Shop .lerry's Wash Tub Sue's Salon of Beauty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Publishing a yearbook is a large project and to do it, the 1964 yearbook staff has had the cooperation of many people. We appreciate the willingness of the administration to help us whenever possible. The faculty has been very helpful and has allowed us to interrupt classes to take pictures. We would especi- ally like to thank Mike Biggs who has spent many hours taking pictures and working in the darkroom so that we could meet our deadlines, Studio Royal has done an excellent job of taking numerous pic- tures. We are especially grateful for the rush jobsi' 190 when we were pressed for time. The Manhattan Mercury helped us with many of the sports pictures. Our parents sometimes complained that they never saw us, but they were very understanding. We can't forget our friends who have encouraged us to make the 1964 Blue M an accurate record of an exciting year. Last, but never least, we want to thank Miss Burton, who has given us encouragement when we felt we were attacking the impossible, who has spent many hours helping type pages before deadlines, and who has always been there when we needed help. ATTORNEYS Arthur S Green David K. Clark Donn J. Everett Howard Fick Rogers 8 Stites Sandell S McGrath Richard C. Wells CHIROPRACTORS K. D. Blackwood, DC Trent L. Boyd, DC B. B. Brown, DC J. D. Coursen, DC PROFESSIONALS DENTISTS Lowell Creighton 8 E. M. Beaty, DDS Clark D. Danner, DDS W. Richard Kendall, DDS Robert F. Sager, DDS OPTOMETRISTS Paul Bullock, OD J. A. Hollis, OD W. H. Morris, OD N. E. Stigge, OD 191 Senior Record Yawanna Adolph Interest Club l.2,3: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.3. Kelly Allen Interest Club 1. George Ameel Hi-Y 1.2.3. World Brotherhood Chairman 3: M-Club l.2.3: I.i'l Abner -Dancer: Track 1: Wrestling 1.2: Cross Country 1.2: Band 1: junior-Senior-Prince. Jolm Anneberg Interest Club 1.2: T8cI 3. Mike Ashton Interest Club l.2,3: Hi-Y 1.2: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wiz- ard of Oz -Actor: Variety Show 2: Football l,2.3: Track 1.2.31 Wrestling 2.3: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival 2.3. Bob Avery Interest Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 2.3: Track 1. Woody Babbitt Interest Club 1: T841 3. Bonnee Badger Interest Club 2.3, Secretary 5: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Thespians 2.3: NFL 2.3: Boy- friend -Stage Crew: Miracle Worker -Actress: Curi- ous Savage -Stage Crew: Scholarship Certificate 2: Dc- bate 2.3: Transferred from Munich High School. Munich. Germany: Pep Club: Mixed Chorus: German American Youth Club. Vice-President: American Youth Association Honor Society: Yearbook Photographer. Kathy Bainbridge Interest Club 2.8. Vice-President 3: Kayettes 3: Li'l Ab- ner -Usher: Miracle Worker -Actress: Girls' State 2. Lawyer. County Sheriff: Transferred from Ludwigsburg, Germany: Mixed Chorus: Student Council. lee Baker Hi-Y 2.3: M-Club 2.3. President 3: Li'l Abner -Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Football 2.3: Track 2.3: Athletic Scholarship: Pigskin Prom-Honorary 2. Attendant 3: Transferred from Neville High School, Ne- ville. Louisiana: Class Vice-President. Charles Bale Interest Club 1.2,3: Hi-Y 1.2.5: M-Club 1.2.3: I.i'l Abner -Actor: Showboat -Stage Crew: '-Wizard of Ol - Chorus: Family Portrait -Stage Crew: Curious Sav- age -Stage Crew: Variety Show 1.2: Football l.2.3: Track 1.2.35 Wrestling 1.2: Robed Choir 2.3: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival l.2.3: Boys' Glee 1.2: KMEA Chorus 3: Athletic Scholarship. Richard Bammes Interest Club 1: Football 1: Wrestling 1. Kittie jo Bayer Interest Club 1.2.3. President 3: Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Publicity Committee. Alan Beckman Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2: Showboat -Orchestra: Wiz- ard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Band 1.2: Blue Notes 1.2: Music Festival I. Dave Becraft Interest Club 1.2.3: Hi-Y l.2.5: M-Club 1.2.3. Secretary 3: Li'l Abner -Actor: Showboat -Dancer: Curious Sav- age -Usher: Variety Show 2: Football 1.2.31 Basketball l.2.5: Track 1.23: Robed Choir 2.3: Other Groups 1: Music Festival 1.3: Bo s' State 2: Pigskin Prom-Honorary 2, Attendant 3: Basketball Prom-Honorary l, Attendant 3. Bob Beisner Interest Club I, Thespians l.2,3: Curious Savage - Actor: Speech Festival 1.2: Boys' Glee Club l, Ronnie Belcher Interest Club l.2.3: Hi-Y l.2.S: D.E. 3, Vice-President 3: Curious Savage -Stage Crew. Mike Bellinger Interest Club 1.2.3. gtllllt Bergstrom Interest Club 1.2.3. ecretary-Treasurer 3: Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens 1: Thes. pians 2.3: Li'l Abner -Actress: Wizard of Oz - Chorus: Boyfriend -Actress: Miracle Worker -Usher: Curious Savage -Usher: Variety Show 2: Robed Choir 2.3: Treble Clef 1: Pops Choir 2.3: Other Grou s 1: Music Festival l.2.3: KMEA Chorus 3: Music Scholitrship 2.3: B-Team Cheerleader 1: Mentor Staff-Page 2 Co-Editor 3: journalism Workshop 3: Pigskin Prom-Attendant 3' Basketball Prom-Attendant 3: ' -Se ' -H 2: Blue-M Queen-Semi-Finalist 3. Jumor mor onomry Ian-y Berlin Interest Club 1.2.3. President 5: Hi-Y 1.3: Li'l Abner - Dancer: Wizard of Oz -Dancer: Tennis l.2,3: Band 1.2: Blue Notes 2: Music Festival 1.2. Bette Lu Berry Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Kaycttes 3. jean Bigbee Interest Club 1.2.31 Pep Club 1.2.3. Presitlent 3, Secretary 2. Honor Pep Club 3. Senior Pep Club Awartl: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens 1: AFS 1.2: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Costumes: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Miracle Worker -Costumes: Curious Savage -Usher, Sounds 192 Chairman: Variety Show 2: Robetl Choir 2.3: Treble Clef l: Other Groups 2. Music Festival 1.2.33 Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer. Biln Bigsby Interest Club 1.23: Hi-Y 1.2.3. Secretary 3: M-Club 1.2.32 Li'l Abner -Actor: Showboat -Dancer: Football l,2,3: Basketball l.2.3: Track 1.2.3: Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 1: Pigskin Prom-King 3. Ed Blanltenhagen Interest Club 1.3. Secretary I, Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 1.3: Miracle Worker -Actor: Football 1: Track 1.3: Wres- tling 1.3: Cross Country 3: Debate 3: French Declamation Finalist 1: Transferred from Madison West High School. lgasison. Wisconsin: Debate: Cross Country: Track: Honor o . Don Blomberg Interest Club l.2.3: 1-ti-v 1: -rm 3. Susan Bohnenblust Pep Club 3: Girls' Glee 3. Barbara Booth Pep Club 1: Kayettes 2: Y-Teens 1: D.E. 3, Secretary 3. Petie-Maureen Braden Pep Club 2: Kayettes 2. Katherine A. Briles Interest Club 1.2.35 Pep Club 2.8: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 1.2.3. Rick Broadhurst Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Thespians 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: King and I -Actor: Li'1 Abner -Actor: Showboat -Actor: Wizard of Oz -Actor: Variety Show 1.2: Robed Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 3: Boys' Glee 1: KMEA Chorus 3: Orchestra 2: Band l.2.3: Drum Maior 2.3: Blue Notes 1,2,3: Pep Band l.2.3: Other Groups 2: Music Fes- tival l.2.3: Scholarship Certificate 2: Blue-M Staff- Sports Editor: Boys' State 2, House of Representatives. Robert Brockman Interest Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 8: Hi-Y l,2.3: Thespians 3: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra. Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Actor: Variety Show 2: Track 1: Cross Country 1: Orchestra 2: Band 1.2.3: Other Groups 2.3: Music Festival 2.3: Putnam Scholar. Sherry Brown Pep Club l.2.3: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Variety Show 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee 1.2. Thomas Brown Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Men's Pep Club 1. Ludy Burgess Interest Club 1.2.3. ice-Presi ent 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kaycttes 2.3: Li'1 Abner -Usher Chairman: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Costume Committee: Bo friend -Costume Com- mittee: Treble Clet 2.3: Girls' Glee 1: Other Groups 1: Music Festival 2.5: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Peggy Burnett Pep Club 3: Senior Pep lub Award: Kayettes 3: Trans- ferred from Tuzelta High School, Topeka. Kansas: Pep Club: Interest lub: King and I -Properties: George Washington Slept Here -Costumes: Band: Music Festi- val: Honorable Mention. Joyce Burris Interest Club 1.2.3: Pep lub 1.2.3. Council 2: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettcs 2.3: Thespians 3: Li'1 Abner -Dancer. Chorus. Costume Committee: Show- boat -Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Dancer. Stage Crew! Boyfrien -Usher: Miracle Worker -Costume Com- mittee. Usher: Curious Savage -Usher: Variety Show 2: Robed Choir 3: Treble Clef 1.2: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival I.2.3: Band 1: Cheerleader. B-Team 1.2. Varsity 3: jean VanValkenburg Memorial Award 2: Pig- skin Prom-Honorary 1.2: Blue-M Queen 3. Nat Burroughs Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2,3: Student Council 2.8. Vice- President 5: AFS 1.2.3: Li'1 Abner -Light Technician: Wizard of Oz -Light Technician: Boyfriend - Light Technician: Miracle Worker -Light Technician: Curi- ous Savage -Publicity Chairman. Usher: Variety Show 2: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Sophomore Class President: Boys' State 2. City Clerk: junior-Senior-Honorary 2. William Buzenburg Interest Club 1.2. Secretary 2: Hi-Y 2.5. Program Chair- man 3: Showboat -Dancer: Mirac1e Worker -Light Technician: Football 2.3: Basketball 1.2: Track 5: Tennis 1.2: Boys' State Alternate 2. Nomlan Byers Interest Club 1.2.3, President 2: Hi-Y l,2.3: Li'l Abner -Actor: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -0rches- tra: Variety Show 1.2: Football 2.3: Track 1.2: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival 1.2.51 Boys' Glee 1: Orchestra 1,2.3: Band l,2.3: Pep Band l.2.3: Lions All-State Band I: KMEA Band 3. Senior Class Vice-President. Nanq Byrd Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Kayettes 3: Girls' Glee 1.2: Music Festival 2. Susan Chmpbell Interest Club 1.2.3, Secretary 2: Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner - Orchestra: Wizard of 01 -Orchestra: Curious Savage -Usher: Variety Show 1.2: Orchestra 1.2.32 Band l.2.3: Pep Band 2.3: Other Groups l.2.3: Music Festival 1.23: KMEA Orchestra 3: Lion's All State Band 2: Senior Class Secretary. Barton Carey Interest Club 2: Hi-Y l,2.3: Band 1. Carole Dean Carlson Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens lg Kay. ettes 2.3: T841 3. Secretary 3. Dave Carlson Interest Club 12.3. Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. Treas- urer 3: Li'l Abner -Dancer: Wrcstliu 1.2: Golf 1.2: Putnam Scholar: Semi-Finalist, State Scholarship Program: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Boys' State 2. State Auditor, Boys' Nation Finalist. Lo Ann Carlson Interest Club l.2.3: ep Clttb l,2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Showhoat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Robed Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee Club l: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 2.3: Band 1.2.35 Twlrler 2.3. Linda Carlson Interest Club 1.2. Secretary 2: Pep Club 1.2.3. Council 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3. Treasurer 3: Thespians 2.8: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'1 Abner -Chorus: S owhoat -Orchestra. Tickets Commit- tee: Wizard of Oz -Actress, Tickets Committee: Family Portrait - Usher: Boyfriend - Accompanist: Miracle Worker -Usher Chairman: Curious Savage -Properties Chairman: Variety Show 1.2, Publicity Chairman 2. Or- chestra: Robctl Choir 3: Treble Clef 1.2: Girls' Glee 1: Pops Choir 3: Other Groups 2.3: Music Festival 1.2: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Mentor Staff-Editor: journal- ism Workshop: journalism Conference. Donald Camey Hi-Y 1: Boys' Glee 2. Patricia Cantey Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Clttb Award: Kayettes 2.3. Scott Casey Hi-Y 1.2: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew. fin Catlin Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y ,3. Carolyn Chalmers Interest Club 3. President: Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 3: Transferred from University High School. Laramie Wyoming: Girls' State: Yearbook Copy Editor: Class Secretary: Pep Club-Treasurer: Varsity Cheerleader. Pam Chrest Interest Club 2.3, Vice-President 3: Pep Club 2.5: Kay- cttes 2.3: Li'1 Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Usher: Treble Clef 2.5: Girls' Glee: Music Festival 2: Transferred from Buhler High School, Buhler. Kansas. Lack Cnnrow Interest Club l.2.3: Hi- 3. Mike Cooney Interest Club I: Hi-Y 1.3: Student Council 1: Wrestling 2. Barbara Cordry Interest Club 3: Y-Teens 1. Barbara Crain Interest Club 1.2.5. Secretary l: Pep Club 1.2.3. Council 2: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: Quill and Scroll 5: Li'1 Abner -Dancer: Wizard of Oz - Stage Crew: Cheerleader. B-Team I, Varsity 3: Blue M Staff-Associate Business Manager: JuniorSenior-Honor- ary 2: Blue-M Queen-Semi-Finalist: Basketball Prom- Queen 3. johnny Creighton Interest Club I. Vice-President: Hi-Y 1.3: Li'1 Abner - Stage Crew. Sandra Cringan Pep Club l.2,3: Senior Pepj Club Award: Y-Teens I: Kay- ettes 2.3: Li'1 Abner - sher: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Treble Clef 2.3: Girls' Glee I: Music Festival 2.3. Bill Otmutte Interest Club 1.2.3. President 2.3: Hi-Y 1: Li'l Abner - Actor: Showboat -Dancer. Chorus: Wizard of Oz - Chorus. Stage Crew: Variety Show 1.2: Wrestling 1: Robed Choir 2: Pops Choir 3: Music Festival l.2.3: Boys' Glee 1: KMEA Chorus 3: Summerfield Scholarship: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. johnny Cyrene Interest Club 2: Tsd 3: Boys' Glee 1. jim Dailey Interest Club l.2.3: Li'1 Abner -Actor: Showboat - Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Football 1.2: Wrestling l.2.3: Boys' Glee 1.2: Other Groups 1: Music Festival I. Lynne Dakin Interest Club 1.2.3. Historian 3: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award 2: Y-Teens 1. Kay- cttes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Showboat -Usher: Wiz- ard of Oz -Chorus: Boyfriend -Usher: Robed Choir 8: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee I: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival 2: KFTA State Secretary 3. Sarah Dallas Interest Club l.2.5: Pep Club 1.2,3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.3: Thespians 1.2.3. Presi- dent 3: Li'l Abner -Props: Showboat -Make-up Com- mittee: Family Portrait -Actress: Boyfriend -Props Chainnan: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Band l.2,5: Pep Band 3. Terry Davis Interest Club 1: I-Ii-Y 1.3: Showboat -Actor: Tennis 3: Boys' Glee 1: Transferred from St, Peter's College. Aus- tralia: Tennis: Basketball: Football: Track. joel Dempsey Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Variety Show 2: Band 2.3: Blue Notes 2.3. Patty Dial Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Sen- ior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Thespians 2.3: Li'l Abner -Make-up Committee: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Miracle Worker -Usher: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Variety Show 2: Orchestra 2: Band l,2,3: Other Groups 2. Madelyn Dixon Pep Club 3: Senior Peo Club Award: Kayettes 3: I.i'l Abner -Orchestra: Band 3: Pep Band 3: Other Groups 3: Music Festival 5: KMEA Orchestra 3: Transferred from Baldwin High School. Baldwin. Kansas and Jonesboro High School, jonesboro Arkansas: Twirler: Music Festival: National Honor Society: Interest Club Secretary: Kayettes, Pep Club. Bill Dodd Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 3. Nancy Dresser Interest Club l.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Curious Savage -Usher. Carol Ekberg Interest- Club 1.2: Pcp Club l,2.3: Y-Teens I: Kaycttes 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Showboat -Dancer: Wizard of Oz -Usher: Varietv Show 1: Girls' Glee 1: Mentor Staff-Page 3 Editor 3: journalism Con- ference 3. , David Elder Interest Club l.2.3: Thespians 2.3: Men's Pep Club 1: Li'l Abner -Stage Crew: Showboat -Stage Crew: Wiz- ard of Oz -Stage Crew: Family Portrait -Actor: Boy- friend -Stage Crew: Miracle Worker -Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Actor: Wrestling 3: Band 1.2.3. Mike Emig Interest Club 1.23: Hi-Y l.2.3: Boyfriend -Stage Crew. Make-up Committee: Boys' Glee I: Iland 1.2.5. Pat Enoch Interest Club 1.2.!-1: Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award 3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Costumes Committee: Treble Clef 2.3: Girls' Glue 1. Virginia Escobar Interest Club 2: Girls' Glee 1. lb Carolyn E estone Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3. Secretary 3: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens I: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'l Abner -Costume Committee: Curious Savage -Usher: Blue-M Staff-Associate Art Editor 3: Pigskin Prom-Attendant 3: Basketball Prom- Honorary 2. Attendant 3. David Fairbanks Interest Club 1.2.3. President 2.3: Hi-Y l.2.3: Men's Pep Club 1: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Variet Show 2: Basketball 1.2.32 Track 1: Cross Country 1: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival l.2.5: Boys' Glee 1: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Basketball Prom-Attendant 3. Becky Farmer Interest Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Pep Club Award 3: Kaycttcs 2.3: Li'l bner -Dancer. Sharon Ferguson D.E. 3. Historian 3. Janie Finch Interest Club l.2.3: Pep Club I.2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Usher. Beoey rink Interest Club 12.3, Vice-President I: Pep Club 1.23: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kaycttes 2.3. Points Director 2. Community Service 3: Thespians 3: Li'l Ab- ner -Orchestra: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz - Orchestra: Curious Savage -Props Commihve: Variety Show 1: Orchestra I.2.3: Band l.2.3: Twirler 1.2.3, Alter- nate I. Head Twirler 5. Ron Finley Interest Club 1.2.53 Hi-Y l.2.5: Li'l Abner -Stage Crew: Football l.2.3: Band 1.2.3. Steve Finn Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.5. Sara Fiser Interest Club 1.2: Pe Club l.2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3, World Service Ciiainuan 2: Li'l Abner -Dancer, Chorus: Wizard of 0z -Chorus: Variet Show 1.2: Robed Choir 5: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Myusic Festival l.2.3: Band 1.2.32 Twirler l.2.3: Pigskin Prom-Honorary 2.3: Blue-M Queen-Finalist 3. Raymond E. Fnncil Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y I: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew. Max Fritz Interest Club l.2.3: Hi-Y 1.2: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wiz- ard of Oz -Actor, Stage Crew: Family Portrait -Actor: Wrestling l,2.3: Tennis: Manager 2: Boys' Glee 2: Band l.2.3: Pep Band l,2.8: Music Festival 2. larry Funk Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2: Stl 3. Lindy Gallaher Interest Club 1.2: I-Ii-Y l,2,3: Basketball 1.2: Golf 2. Interest Club 1.2, Secretary 1: Pe Club 1.23: Senior Pe Karen Griffith Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Y-'Ileens 1: Thespians 2.55 Li'l Abner -Usher: Boyfriend -Make-up Committee: Miracle Worker -Props Chairman: Curious Savage - Actress: Band I: Music Festival I: Putnam Scholar: Senior Class Treasurer. Dave Gross Interest Club l.2.3: Hi-Y l.2.3: Thespians 3: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wizard of Oz -Chorus. Actor: Boyfriend - Dancer: Curious Savage -Actor: Wrestling l,2.3: Golf 1.2: Robed Choir 2.3: Boys' Glee l: Band I. Don Gross Interest Club 1.2.52 Hi-Y 1.2.31 Li'l Abner -Actor: Wiz- ard of Oz -Chorus: Golf 2.3: Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 1.2: Music Festival 3: Band I. Patty Groves Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club l.2,3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.8: Y-Teens l: Li'l Abner -Usher: Band 2.3. Ramon Guliford Variety Show 2: Basketball 2.3: Transferred from Great Bend High School. Great Bend. Kansas: Basketball. Mixed Chorus: Aeappella Choir. I-Ii-Y. Lloyd Haft Interest Club 1.2, Vice-President I: National Merit Final- ist, Summerfield Scholarship: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Ken Hamlin Interest Club 1: I-Ii-Y l,2.3: M-Club l.2.3: Li'l Abner - Actor: Showboat -Make-up Committee: Wizard of Oz -Actor: Variety Show 1.2: Football l.2.3: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2.31 Wrestling 3: Robed Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 3: Other Groups 1.23: Boys' Glee 1: Mtlsic Festival 1.2.32 Athletic Scholarship. Marla Hampton Interest Club 1: Pep Club 1.2.5: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3. Ra Ha r Football 3: Track 2. y me Linda Harrison Interest Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Awart: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.3. Piano Director 3: Li'l Abner -Actress: Showboat -Chorus. Props: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Iloyfriend -Orches- tra: Miracle Worker -Publicity Committee: Variety Show 2: Robetl Choir 2.3: Treble Clef 1: Pops Choir 2.3: Music Festival l.2,3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: MHS Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship Award: Basketball Prom-Attendant 5. Sheri Haynes Interest Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2: I.i'l Abner - Actress: Wizard of Oz -Actress: Variety Show 1.2: Robctl Choir 2.3: Treble Clcf 1: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 1: Music Scholarship: Blue-M Queen-Semi-Finalist 3. jill Henton Interest Club l.2.3: Pep Club l.2.3: Scnior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2: Girls' Glee 1.2. Valley Henton Interest Club 1.2: Boys' Glee 1.2. janet Hegpich Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2. : Senior Pep Club Atvnrd: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Quill and Stroll SI. President fl: Student Council 3: AFS 3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Curious Savage -Usher: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: junior Class Secretary: Illuc-M Staff-Associate Editor 5: journalism Conference 3: Girls' Stale 2, House of Representatives. Lawyer. Kathryn Heyne Interest Club 1.2.3. Secretary-Treasurer fl: Pep Club l.2.fl: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayuttes 2.3: Thes- pians 3: Quill and Scroll 3: 1.i'l Abner -Make-up Chair- man: Showboat -Makc-up Committee: dwizartl of 01 -Make-up Committee: Family Portrait -Usher. Tickets: Miracle Worker -Usher. Actress ljndersttldy: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Band l,2,3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Blue-M Staff-Copy Editor 3: journalism Conference 3: Girls' State Alternate 2. Barbara Hicks Interest Club 2: Pep Club l.2.5: Y-Teens I: Kaycttcs 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Boyfriend -Stage Crew. Make-n'p Committee: Variety Show lg Girls' Glee 1.2: Mentor Sta f -Advertising Manager 3: journalism Conference 3. Ann Hill Pep Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1: Girls' Glee 1. Richard Hill Interest Club 1.2.32 Hi-Y 1.2.3. Lowell Hoerman Interest Club l.2,3: NFL I: Football 2: Track 3: Wrcs- tling 2.3: Cross Country 3. Lyle Holman Interest Club l.2.3: Hi-Y 1.23: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wiz- ard of Oz -Actor: Variety Show 2: Wrestling l.2.3: Cross Country l.2,3: Robed Choir 2.3: Boys' Glee 1. Music Fes- tival l.2.3: Band I.2.3: Blue Notes 3: Pep Band 2.3. Kirk Hake Interest Club 2, Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 1: Basketball 1. Patricia Holiwell Interest Club I: Pep Club 1.2: TM 3, Treasurer 3: Va- riety Show 2: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Other Groups 1: Music Festival 2. Nan Honstead Interest Club 1.2: Pep Cltlb l,2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Robed Choir 2.3: Treble Clef 1: Music Festival: Orchestra 1.2: Band l.2.3: Other Groups l.2.3: KMEA Band 3: Scholarship Certifi- cate 1.2. Ga Hood Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y rl:2.3: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Curious Savane -Usher: Va- riety Show 1.2: Golf l,2.3: Orchestra 2.5: Band l.2.3: Blue Notes l.2.3: Pep Band l.2.3: Other Groups 1.2.31 Music Festival 2.3: KMEA Orchestra 3. Mary Horocofsky Interest Club I: Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Treble Clef 2.3: Girls' Glee 1. Gerald D. Hoskins Transferred from Natoma Rural High School. Natoma. Kansas: FFA: Basketball: Football: Track: Cross Country. Dorothy Hustetter Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Thespians 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: AFS 2: Li'l Abner -Dancer: Showboat -Make-up Committee: Family Portrait -Assistant Student Direc- tor: Curious Savage -Actress: H. W. Chappell Citizen- ship Award 2: Scholarship Ccrtificate 1.2: junior Class Vice-President: Blue-M Staff-Editor 3: journalism Con- ference 3: Girls' State 2. Paula Houghton Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Kayettes 2. jean Howe Interest Club 1.2.3, Secretary 2. President 3: Pep Club l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kaycttes 2.3: Thespians 3: Student Council l: Li'l Abner -Actress: Showboat -Chorus. Stage Crew: Wizard of 0z -Chor- us, Costume Committee: Boyfriend -Actress. Costume Committee: Miracle Worker -Tickets: Curious Savage -Tickets: Variety Show 1.2: Robert Choir 2.3: Treble Clef l: Pops Choir 3: Musical Festival 1.23: Scholarship Certificate 2: Cheerleader B-Team 1. Varsity 2.3: junior- Senior Prom-Princess 2: Bltle-M Queen-Finalist 3. jerry Hull Interest Club 1.2: I-Ii-Y 1. Sara Hummel Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club I: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2. john Hunter Interest Club 1.2.51 Li'l Abner -Dancer: Showboat - Dancer: Wizard of Oz -Dancer: Variety Show 2: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival l.2.3: Iland 1.2: Scholarship Cer- tificate 1.2. Floyd Huntzinger Hi-Y 3. Ann Hutchins Interest Cltlb 1.2: Pep Cltlb l.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Tccns 1: Kayettes 2.3: Student Council 1.2.3. Treasnrt-r 2. Presitlent 3: Li'l Abner -Dancer: Wizard of Oz - Make-up Committee: Family Portrait -I'sht'r: Boy- friend -Make-up Committee: Girls' Glee 1: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Elk's Leadership Awartl 3: junior-Seninr- Honorary: Blue-M Queen-Finalist 5. Mary Kay jelinek Interest Cluh 2.3: Pep Cluh 1.2: Honor Pep Cltlb 3: Sen- ior Pep Cluh Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Thespians 3: l.i'l Abner -Actress: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Curi- ous Savage -Stage Crew: Treble Clef 2.3: Girls' Glee I: Other Groups 1: Music Festival 2. Ann Christine jensen Kayettes 3: Tkl 5. President 3. Blaine johnson Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2. Linda johnson Interest Club 1.2: Pep Cltlb l.2.fi: Senior Pep Club Au':ir4l: Y-Teens 1: Kaycttes 2.3: Quill and Scroll fl: NFI. 2.3. Vice-President 3: Miracle Worker -Actress: Curious Savage -l'shcr: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Mentor Staff -Page 3 Editor 3: journalism Conference 3: Debate 2.3. Linnetta johnson Interest Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 3: Pep Club l.2.3: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens 1: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Show- boat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Miracle Worker -Actress: Variety Show 1.2: Rohed Choir 2.3: Treble Clef 1: Other Groups 2: Music Festival l.2.3: Women's Music Club Scholarship 2: Women's Club Award 1.2.3. Marilyn jones Interest Club l.2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettcs 2.3. Vice- President 3: Li'l Abner -Costume Committee. Usher: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Costume Commit- tee: Boyfriend -Costume Committee. Usher: Miracle Worker -Costume Committee: Curious Savage -Stage Crew. Burk jubelt - Interest Club 1.2. Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 1.2.5. Service Chairman 3: M-Club 2.3: Li'l Abner -Stage Crew: Foot- ball l.2,3: Track 1.2: Band I: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Boys' State 2. House of Representatives. City Clerk. Steve Katz Interest Club 1.2. Vice-President 2: Hi-Y 1.2: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 1.2: Orchestra 2.3: Band l.2.3: Blue Notes l.2.3: Pep Band l.2.3: Other Groups l.2i5i Music Festival l.2.3: KMEA Band 5. james Kaufleld Interest Club 2.3: Li'l Abner -Actor: Variety Show 2: Speech Festival 2.3: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival 2.3. 193 Dave Kershaw Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1,2.3: Thespians 2.3: Li'l Abner -Actor: Showboat -Make-up Committee: Wizard of Oz -Chorus, Make-up Committee: Boyfriend -Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Actor: Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 1.2: Music Fcstiva 5. Tommy Kientz Interest Club 1.2.5, Secretary 1, Reporter 2, Vice-Presi- dent 5: Hi-Y 1.2.3: M-Club 5: Wrestling l,2,5: Cross Coun- try 2. Doutg King Interest Club 2.3. Vice-Presi ent 3: Hi-Y 2.3. Sharon Kirkbride Pep Club El: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 5: I.i'l Abner -Actress: Robed Choir 5: Orchestra 5: Band 3: Pep Band 5: Pigskin Prom-Attendant 3: Transferred from Mountain Grove High School, Mountain Grove. Missouri: Drum Major, Music Ensembles: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Pep Club Vice-President: Band, Choir. joe Kittennan Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.31 Scholarship Certificate 2. Ronald Kosse Transferred from Wamego High School, Wamego, Kan- sas: ffhespians. W-Club: Interest Club. Robert Krause Interest Club 1.25: Hi-Y 1.2: Orchestra 1.2: Band 1.2. Jerri Kundiger Interest Club 1.5: Lt'1 Abner -Dancer: Wizard of Oz -Dancer: Variety Show I: Kansas Honor Scholar: Schol- arship Certificate 1, Alan Langvardt Interest Club 1.2.5: Hi-Y 1.2,3: Football 1.2: Track 1.2: Wrestling 1.2: Band I: junior-Senior-Honorary 2: Trans- ferred from Hastings High School, Hastings, Nebraska: Football. Wrestling, Bob Iansdowne Hi-Y 1,2.3: M-Club 1.2.5, Vice-President 5: Li'1 Abner - Actor, Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Football 1:2.5: Basketball l.2.3: Track l.2.5: Pigskin Prom-How orary 1, Mary Ann Larsen Kayettes 3: Band 5: Transferred from Cheney Rural High School, Cheney. Kansas: Pep Club: junior Play: junior Class Secretary: Band: Variety Show. Larry Larson Interest Club l,2.3: Men's Pep Club 1: Hi-Y 1.2.81 Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 2: Track 1.5: Cross Country 2.5: Orchestra 2.5: Othcr Groups 2: Scholarship Certificate 2, Bob Limbocker Interest Club 2.3: Hi-Y 2.5: Transferred from Luckey High School. Manhattan, Kansas. Sande Lindgren Interest Club 2.3: Pep Club 2.5: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.5: Li'l Abner -Dancer: Wizard of Oz - Danccr: Variety Show 2: Treble Clef 5: Girls' Glee 2: Pigskin Prom-Queen S: junior-Senior-Attendant: Blue-M Queen-Semi-Finalist 5: Transferred from Central Valley High Slchool, Spokane. Washington: Band: Twirler: Music Festiva , Kate Lipper Interest Club 1.2. Treasurer 1: Pep Club 1.2,3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3, Program Di- rector 3: Li'l Abner -Actress: Showboat -Stage Crew. Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Curious Savage - Stage Crew: Variety Show 1: Robed Choir 3: Treble Clef 1.2: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival l.2,5: KMEA Chorus 3. Walter Little Interest Club 1.2.5. Vice-President 3: Hi-Y 1.23: Track 1. Linda Ludden Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club l,2.5: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.5: Quill and Scroll 5: l.i'l Abner - Dancer, Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Dancer. Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Blue-M Staff-Art Editor: journalism Workshop 8. Linda Luna Interest Club 2: Pep Club 2.3: Kayettes 2: Girls' Glee. Transferred from Luckey High School. Manhattan. Kan- sas.' john Lyon Interest Clttb 1.2: Hi-Y 1.5: Quill and Scroll 3: M-Club 5: I.i'l Abner -Stage Crew: Football 1.23: Basketball 2: Track 1.2: Boys' Glcc I: Mentor Staff-Sports Editor 3: journalism Conference 5. Diane McCandless Interest Cltth 2: Pep Cltth 2: Kayettes 2. , Vickie McConnell Interest Cltth l,2.5: D.E. 5. Parliatnctrtarian 3: Pop Cltth 1.23: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens 1: I.i'l Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glcc 1: Music Festival 2. Mike McCormick Interest Club 1.2, President 2: Hi-Y 1.2: AFS 2: Li'l Ab- ner -Orchcstra: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 1.2: Orchestra l.2.5: Band 1.2.3: Blue Notes l,2,5: Pep Band 2.3: Other Groups l.2.5: Music Festival l,2.5: Sunnnerficld Scholarship: Scholarship Certificate 1,2: junior Class President: French Declama- tion Contest 2. 194 Tom Maguire Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.5. Susan Marker Interest Club 1: Pep Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2. Donna Martin Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Variety Show 2: Treble Clef 5: Girls' Glee 2: Music Festival 5. - Tom Martin Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.23: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Band 1.2.3. David Mellgren Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 1,2,5: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 2: Basketball 2: Cross Country 1.2.32 Or- chestra 2: Band l.2.5: Other Groups l.2.3: Music Festival 1,2,5. Tom Milbourn Interest Club 1,2. President 1: Hi-Y 1.2.5: Boyfriend - Usher: Curious Savage -Usher: Football l.2.5: Basketball l.2.3: Golf 1: Boys' Glee 1: Scholarship 1.2: Senior C1855 President: I:'.lk's Leadership Award 3: Boys' State 2. State Senator: Basketball Prom-Honorary 1.2. Attendant 3. Deedee Miller Interest Club 1.2.5, President 5: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Kayettes 2.8: Y-Teens 1: Thespians S: Lt'l Abner -Costume Chairman. Usher, Stage Crew: Show- boat -Costume Committee, Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Costume Committee, Stage Crew: Boyfriend -Costume Committee: Miracle Worker -Costume Chairman, Curi- ous Savage -Publicity Committee: Variety Show 2: Schol- arship Certificate 1. Donna Miller Transferred from Luckey High School. Manhattan. Kan- sas: Pep Club: CYO. Lela Miller Y-Teens 1: Girls' Glee 2. Melvin B, Miller Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 2.5: Tennis 5: Transferred from Paola High School, Paola, Kansas: Manager: Footballs Hi-Y. Ann Moore Interest Club l,2.5: Pep Club 1,2,3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: l.i'l Abner -Orchestra: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Vari- ety Show 1.2: Orchestra l.2.3: Band l,2.8: Pep Band 1.2.39 Music Festival 1.3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. jeri Morris Interest Club l,2,3: Pep Club l,2.3, Vice-President 5: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award 5: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: Student Council 2.3, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, Secretary 3: AFS 1.23: JCL Slate Vice-President: Li'l Abner -Usher: Curious Savage -Sound Chairtnan: Sophomore Class Vice-President. james W. Morrison Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Va- riety Show 1: Orchestra 1: Band 1.3: Blue Notes 1.3: Pep Band 1.3: Music Festival 1. Nancy Morse Interest Club 1,2,5. Secretary 2: Pep Club 1.2.5: Senior Pep Club Award 3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3. School Serv- ice Director 8: Li'l Abner -Usher: Showboat -Orches- tra: Wlzard of Oz -Stage Crew. Costume Committee: Band 1,2.5: Other Groups 1: Music Festival 1: Scholar- ship Certificate 1.2: Girls' State Alternate 2. Dale Wayne Murphy Interest Club 1.2.3, Vice-President 1: Hi-Y 2. Richard Neel Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2: Li'l Abner -Make-up Com- mittee: Showboat -Make-up Committee: Wizard of 0z -Make-up Committee: Boyfriend -Make-up Commit- tee. Gaylon Nettles Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.5: NFL 2.3: Li'1 Abner - Actor: Showboat -Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Football 1: Robed Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 3: Other Groups 2.: Music Festival 2.3: KMEA Chorus 3: Debate 2.3. Linda Newton Interest Club 1. President l. Ron Niemeier Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.5: Golf 1.2.3. Tom Noordsy Interest Club 1.2,5: Hi-Y 1,2,5: M-Club 5: Li'l Abner - Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety 1.2: Track 5: Cross Country 2.3: Orchestra 2.3: Band 1.2.5: Blue Notes l,2,3: Music Festival 2.3: Debate 1. Dennis 0'Hara Hi-Y 1.2.S: Football 1,2.5: Track 1.2: Wrestling 1. Wenona Osbum Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2: Li'l Abner -Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew. Lora Padgett Pep Club 1.2,5: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2. William D. Padgett Interest Club 5, President 3: Li'1 Abner -Stage Crew, Actor: Football 8: Wrestling 2. David Parker Interest Club 1.2.5, Sentinel, Secretary, President: Foot- ball 2.5. Wanda Patnode Interest Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 2.3: Y-Teens I: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Linda Pauley Interest Club 2: Pep Club 1.2.33 Senior Pcp Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5. Margaret janie Peabody Pep Club l.2.5: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Mixed Chorus 5: Girls' Glee 1.2. Judy Pendergast Pep Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: T8cI Club 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glcc 1: Music Festival 2. Steve Penn Hi-Y 3: Football fl: Transferred From El Dorado High School, E1 Dorado. Kansas: Basketball Manager 1.2: Base- ball l: Track 2. Karl Pesaresi Interest Club 1.2.5. President 3: Hi-Y l.2,5: NFL 2.3. President 3: Li'l Abner -Voice: Variety Show 2: Debate 2.3. L Dan Pilcher Transferred From Delphos. Kansas: Football 1: Basket- ball l: Boys' Glee: Mixed Chorus: FFA. Secretary. Dan Piper Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2. Bill Plummer Li'1 Abner -Scenery: Wrestling 1. Sharon Powers Interest Club 1,2.3, Treasurer 3: Pep Club l,2,3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Showboat -Tickets: Wiz- ard of Oz -Make-up, Chorus: Boyfriend -Props: Variety Show 2: Robed Choir 2.3: Treble Clef 1: Girls' Glee 1: Music Festival 1.2: Mixed Ensemble 2: KMEA Chorus 5: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Mentor Staff 5, Page 1 Edi- tor: journalism Conference 3: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Harry Lee Puett Interest Club 1: Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 2. Glenn Reedty Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1,2.5: M lub 2.3: Li'1 Abner - Stage Crew: Football 2.5: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2.5. Ernest Rendleman Li'1 Abner -Curtain: Wizard of Oz -Curtain: Boy- friend -Curtain: Miracle Worker -Curtain: Football l,2.5: Track l,2.3: Wrestling l,2.5: Athletic Scholarship. Karen Reynolds Interest Club 1.2.3. Treasurer 3: Pep Club 2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5, Music Director 3: Li'1 Abner -Actress: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Variety Show 1: Robed Choir 2.5: Treble Clef 1: Pops Choir 3: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 1.2.35 Orchestra 2: Band 1.2,5: Other Groups 1.2.52 Schol- arship Certificate 1.2: Manhattan Music Club Scholar- ship 2: Transferred from Garden City High School. Gar- den City, Kansas. Fred Rice Interest Club I. Ralph Richardson Interest Club 1.2.3. President 5: Hi-Y 1,2.5: M-Club 2.3: Li'1 Abner -Actor: Showboat -Chorus: Variety Show 1.2: Track 2.3: Wrestling 2.3, Manager Letter 2: Football Manager Letter 3: Robed Choir 2.5: Pops Choir 2: Boys Glee 1: Music Festival 2: KMEA Chorus 5: Ellt's Leader- ship Scholarship 3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Eric Romans Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2: Showboat -Stage Crew: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Football 1: Track 1.2: Wrestling 2: Vocal usic Groups 1: Band 1.2.55 Music Festival 1.2.5, Ronna Roolts Interest Club l,2.3: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Costumes Committee: Miracle Worker -Publicityi Committee: Curious Sav- age -Stage Crew: Robed C oir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Music Festival 2.3. Beverly Ruse Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club l,2,8: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Robed Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 8. Martha Rosell Pep Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5, David E. Ross Interest Club 1.2. jan Rupp Council Interest Club 1.2.3. President : Pep Club 1.2.3. 3: Kayettes 2.5, Board 5: Y-Teens 1: Theipians Abner -Dancer, Set Decoration: Wizard o Oz -Dancer. Set Decoration Chairman: Boyfriend -Actress: Miracle S Worker -Set Decoration Chairman: Curious 5: Li'l avage - Student Director. Set Decoration: Variety Show 1.2. Usher 1. Sets 2: Band 1.2: Stage Band 2: Best Actress Award 2: virginia L. Ruin Kayettes 2, Ron Rulhstrom Interest Club l,2.8: I-Ii-Y l,2.3: Student Council 1: Foot- ball 1.2.3: Basketball l.2,5: Track 1.2.5: Basketball Prom -Honorary 2. l Sandra Sageser Interest Club 1.2.3, Treasurer 2: Pep Club 1.2.35 Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.35 NFL 2,8: Li'1 Abner - Orchestra: Showboat - Orchestra, Make-up: Wizard of 0z -Orchestra: Family Portrait -Usher: Curious Savage -Make-up, Publicity: Variety Show l,2: Orchestra 1,2,3: KMEA Orchestra 5: National Merit Fi- nalist: Putnam Scholar: Debate 2,3. Dorothy Sapp Interest Club 3: Kayettes 3: Variety Show 2: Girls' Glee 2: Transferred from Abilene High School: Junior Class Play, Stage Crew: Carousel -Stage Crew: Bye Bye Birdie -Stage Crew. Lee Schruben M Club 3, Sergeant of Arms 3: Hi-Y 1,2,3: Student Coun- cil 2.3: Li'l Abner -Actor, Crew: Football l,2.3: Track l,2,8: Wrestling 1.23: High Defensive Player: Band 3: Pep Band 3: Pigskin Prom Honorary 1.2: Attendant 3. Ray Scritchfield Interest Club 2: Hi-Y 1.5: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Show- boat -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Variety Show 2: Tennis l: Robed Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 2: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival l,2,5: KMEA Chorus 3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Linda Lynette Segraves Interest Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Actress, Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Variety Show 2: Robed Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 3: Music Festival 2.3: National Merit Finalist: Michigan State University Alum- ni Distinguished Scholarship Competition: Transferred from Sentinel and Port Public High School fOklahomaj: H.M.S. Pinafore -Actress: State Music Contest: State Scholastic Honor Society: Girls' Basketball. Janice Selby Interest Club 1.23: Pep Club l,2.3: Honor Pep Club 3, Secretary 5: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Costumes. Usher: lVizard of Oz - Costumes: Variety Show 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Glee 1.2: Band 1. Hamid Selvidge TM 3, Publicity Chairman 3: Basketball I. Iatlda Semaphimook Kayettes 5: Transferred from St. joseph Convent and Stree Vithya High Schuol, 'l'haiIund: junior Vice-President, Howard Seay Transferred from Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Kau- sas. Carolyn Shandy Interest Cluh l,2.3: Pep Cltlb l.2,3: Y-Teens I, Kayettes 2. Interest Club l,2: Pe Cltlb 1.2, Council 2: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep C ulr Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2,39 Thespians 2.5. Vice-President 3: Li'1 Abner -Make-Up Committee: Wizard of Oz -Make-Up Committee: lloy- friend -Make-Up Committee, Costumes Committee: Mir- acle Worker -Actrcss: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Variety Show 2: Band l.2,3: Other Groups 2.3: Music Fes- tival 2,3. Lana Shelby Jeff Shenkel Interest Club 1.2: Hi-Y 1.2.5. President 2.3: NFL 2,3: Band 1.2: Blue Notes 1.2: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Dc. batc 2.3: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orches- tra: Boys' State 2: junior-Senior-Honorary 2. Clinton Shirley Wrestling 5. john Shupe Interest Club 1.2,5: Hi-Y 1.5: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wiz, ard of Oz -Actor: Variety Show 2: Football 12,53 gasket. ball l,2.3: Track 2: Golf 1: Robed Choir 2.3: Boys' Glee: Scholarship Certificate 1.2: Boys' State 2, House of Rep- resentatives: Basketball Prom-King 3: junior-Senior-Hon. orary. Marilyn Simmons Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club l.2,3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'1 Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Make-Up: Boy- friend -Properties Committee: Variety Show 2, Make-Up: Treble Clef 2.3: Girls' Glee 1. Barbara Simon Interest Club 1.2: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2. Ann Singular Kayettes 2.3: Band 2.3: Transferred from Clifton High School. Clifton, Kansas: Pep Club: Choral Group: FHA. Tommy Soder Interest Club 5. Mike Sooby Mentor Staff-Mercury Correspondent 3: Transferred from Lwigsberg High School, Stuttgart, Germany: Yearbook Staf . Linda Sowell Interest Club l,2: Pep Club l.2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3. Jacque Stadel Interest Club 1.2.5, Parliamentarian, Secretary: Pep Club l,2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Girls' State 2, County Committee Woman, State Savings and Loan Board Chairman. Ann Stewart Interest Club 1,2,3: Pep Club l,2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-'Ieens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Stage Crew: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Treble Clef 2.5: Girls' Glee 1: Music Festival 2.3. Steve Stewart Interest Club 1.2.3. President 3. Carol Swainx Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Thesplans 2.3: Li'1 Abner - Orchestra: Showboat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz - Chorus: Family Portrait -Actress: Miracle Worker - Actress: Variety Show 1.2: Drama Festival 1: Robcd Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 3: Or- chestra 1,5: Scholarship Certificate l,2: French Declama- tion Finalist 2: AFS Candidate 2. Steve Taylor Hi-Y 1.2.31 M-Club 1,2.5, Treasurer 1: Interest Club 1: Li'l Abner -Actor: Wizard of Oz -Actor: Curious Sav- age -Usher: Variety Show 1.2: Football 1.2.5: Track 1.2: Wrestling l.2,3: Robed Choir 2.3: Music Festival 2: Boys' Ensemble 1: Boys' Glee, Scholarship Certificate l,2: CKL Wrestling Tournament 1.23: Pigskin Prom-Attendant 3. Cindy Teare Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.5: Honor Pe Club 5: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5. Finance Director 25: Thespians 2,El: Li'l Abner -Actress: Show- boat'-Props. Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Actress: Miracle Worker -Usher: Curious Savage -Actress: Speech Festi- val 3: Robcd Choir 8: Treble Clef l,2: Music Festival 1523: KMEA Chorus 3. Mike Thome Interest Club 1.2. Vice-President: Hi-Y 1,2,5: M-Club fl: l..i'l Abner -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Track l,2: Cross Country l,2.5: Rolred Choir 2.3: Pops Choir 3: Music Festival 1,2.5: Boys' Glee 1: KMEA Chorus 3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Mary Anne Thorson Interest Club l,2: Pep Club 1,2,3. Council 3: Senior Pe Club Award: Kayettes 2.8: Thcspians 2.3. Treasurer Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President: I.i'l Abner -Chorus: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Curious Savage -Actress: Robetl Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Music Festival 2.3: Scholarship Certificate 2: Men- tor Staff-Associate Editor: journalism Conference 3. Kathy Toburen Interest Club 1.23: Pep Club 1.23: Honor Pep Club 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2,3: Li'l Abner -Chorus. Dancer: Wizard of Oz -Dancer, Cos- tumes: Variet Show 1.2: Robcd Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: blusic Festival 2. Alan Tripp Interest Club 1.2.5, Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 1.2.5, Publicity Chairman 2.3: Li'1 Abner -Dancer: Boyfriend -Dano cr: Basketball 1: Blue M Staff-Photography Ilditor: jour- nalism Confcrence 5. Esther Umscheid Interest Club l,2: Pep Club l,2: Kayettes 2: Y-Teens 1. Dennis V. H. Underbjerg Hi-Y l,2,3: Quill and Scroll 3. Secretary: Interest Club l,2,5, President 2: I.i'l Abner -Orchestra: Showboat - Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Variety Show 1.2: Robed Choir 3: Boys' Glee 1: Orchestra 1,2,5: Other Groups 2.3: Music I-'estivarl l,2.3: KMEA Orchestra 3: Mentor Staff--Business Manager: journalism Conference 3. Agnes Van Recs Interest Club 3: Pep Cltlb 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Kayettes 3: Thespians 3: AFS 3: Miracle Worker - Make-Up: AFS Student from Amsterdam. Netherlands: First on llth Grade List: Player In All-School Play. Susan Walker Interest Cltlb 29 Pep Cltlb 2.3: Kayettes 2.35 Tlrespians 3: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Boyfriem1 -Actress: Curious Savage -Actress: Rolled Choir 3: 1'relrle Clel 2: Music Festival 2.3: Orchestra 3: KMEA Orchestra 3: Transferred from Weston High School, Weston Oregon: Student Coun- cil, All-School Play-Actress: llest Actress Award: Acappelln Choir. joe Watkins Interest Club 1: Hi-Y I. Roger Watson Band 1.2. Barbara Wells Interest Club 1.2.3, Treasurer 3: Pep Cltlb 1,23 Honor Pep Cltlb 3: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2,35 Li'l Abner -L'sher, Costume Committee: Miracle Worker -Costume Committee: Curious Savage -Usher. Stage Crew: Kansas State Scholarship Finalist: Scholarship Certificate 1: French Declamation Contest Finalist 2. Linda Wesche Interest Club l,2: Pep Club l,2.3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5: Showboat -Costumes Committee: Wizard of Oz -Chor us: Treble Clcf 2: Girls' Glee 1: Other Groups 1.2. Jody White Interest Club 1.2.3, President 3: Senior Pep Club Award' Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.5, Points Director 5: Li'l Abner - Actresx: Shnwboat -Properties Committee: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Variety Show 2: Rohed Choir 2.3: Treble Clcf 1: Pops Choir 3: Music Festival 1.3: KMEA Chorus 3: Scholarship Certificate 1.2. Sharon Whitley Interest Cltlb 1.2: Pep Cltlb 1.23: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3, Recreation Director 2. President 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'1 Abner -Dancer, Chorus: Showboat -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Dancer, Chorus: Boyfriend -Actress: Variety Show 1: Robed Choir 3: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee 1: Other Groups 1.2: Music Festival 2.3: Scholarship Certificate 2: Blue M Staff- Ilusiness Manager 5: journalism Conference 3: Basketball Prom Honorary 2: Blue-M Queen-Finalist 5. Mary Whitney Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 3: Sen- ior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.5: Thespians 3: Li'1 Abner -Make-Up Committee: Wizard of Oz - Make-Up Committee: Curious Savage -Stage Crew: Drama Festival 2: Band 1,2.3. Connie Wilcox Interest Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2: Pep Cltlb 1,2,5: Senior Pep Club Award: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.3: Quill and Scroll 3: Li'l Abner -Usher: Wizard of Oz -Costumes Com- mittee, Publicity Committee: Mentor Staff-Page 2 Editor 3: journalism Workshop 3. Paula Wilhoite Pep Club 1,2,3: Y-Teens I: Kayettes 2.3: Interest Club l,2.3: Li'1 Abner -Chorus: Wizard of Oz -Chorus: Va- riety Show 2.3: Robcd Choir 5: Treble Clef 2: Girls' Glee I: Other Groups 2: Music Festival 2.3: Scholarship Cer- tificate 1.2. Interest Club 1.2: Pe Club 1.2: Honor Pep Club 31 Sen- ior Pep Club Awar 3: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.. Team Leader 2: Li'l Abner -Orchestra: Showboat -0rchcs- tra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra, Sets: Curious Savage - Make-up Committee: Variety Show 1.23: Orchestra 1,2,3: Music Festival 1.2: KMEA Orchestra 3: Scholarship Cer- tificate l,2: junior Class Treasurer: National Anthology of High School Poetry: Pigskin Prom-Honorary 2: Pig- skin Prom-Attendant 5: Basketball Prom-Honorary 1. Attendant 3. Kathy Wilson Barry Woellhof Interest Club 1.2.5. President 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3. Linda Woodhouse Interest Club 1.2.8, President 2: Pep Club l,2: Honor Pep Club 3: Y-Teens l: Kayettes 2.5: ''Boy1'ricnrl -Properties Committee: Band 12.3. Lee Worster Interest Club 3, Parliamentarian 3: Hi-Y I, Melvin Wright Interest Club 1.2. Secretary 2: Hi-Y l. Marilyn Yeo Interest Club 1.2: Pep Club l.2.5: Senior Pep Cltlb Award: Y-Teens 1: Kayettes 2.3: Li'l Abner -Chorus: Show- boat -Orchestra: Wizard of Oz -Orchestra: Miracle Worker -Actress: Variety Show 1.2, Tickets Co-Chainnan 2: Robed Choir 2.3: Treble Clcf 1: Music Festival 1,2,5: Orchestra 1.2: Band 2: Scholarship Certificate 2. Frank Young Interest Club 1.2. Larry Zentz Interest Club 1,2,3: Hi-Y 1,2. john Zimmerman Interest Club 1.2, Assistant-Secretary 2: Hi-Y 1: Vocal Music Group 1. 195 Index A Abbott, Nancy 90,147 Administration 16-23 Adolph, Yawanna 127 Advertising 170-191 Aeils, Rosemary 84,147 AFS 68,69 Ahlschwede, Mrs. Grace 26 Albrecht, Dennis 127 Albright, Vicki 161 Alexander, Sharon 91,161 Alford, Ron 123,161 Algott, Gerald 161 Allen, Don 161 Allen, Kelly 127 Allman, 1Villiam 89,105,106,115,161 Allsbury, Betty 90,147 All-School Play 100,101 Ameel, George 73,127 Anlthauer, Steve 73,161 Anderson, Connie 161 Anderson, Linda 79,147 Anderson, Mike 161 Anderson, YVendy 89,161 Andrews, Judy 147 Anneberg, John 82,127 Architecture Club 85 Arehart, Mike 110,161 Art Club S5 Arthur, Bob 110,123,161 Ashton, Mike 72,92,ll0,l15,l27 Avery, Bob 127 B Babbitt, 1Voody 81,127 Backman, Dinah 147 Bacon, Joyce 83,84,l6l Badger, Bounce 78,79,81,82,127 Bainbridge, Kathy 83,101,127 Bair, Mr. Clark 30,55 Baker, Lee 60,72,110,l11,l27 Baker, Richard 83,89,122,l47 Baker, XVayne 110,11l,l15,l47,182 Bale, Charles 72,92,109,l10,l27 Ball, 71.0111 7l,73,80,110,ll9,l21,l22,147 Bannmes, Dianna 85,9l,16l Bannnes, Richard 127 Baril, Sally 31,45,56,78,85,l46,147 Barnard, Tim 147 Barnes, Bill 122,147 Barnes, Mr. Vernon 32,79 Barr, Roger 73,88,l09,l10,147 Barta, Alan 147 Bartel, Thomas 147 Bartley, Mike 58,79,87,88,91,16l Basketball 118-123 Basketball Prom 62,63 Bates, Wanda 83,951,161 Bath, John 127 Baugh, Bruce 110,115 Baxter, Gloria 85,88,147 Bayer, Dana 71,78,l47,l58 Bayer, Dennie 89,147 Bayer, Kittie Jo 8l,82,128 Bayles, Mr. 1Vard 32 Beatty, Edith 101,147 Beck, Steve 66,72,87,88,89,ll0,l22,l47,l55 Becker, Ruth 147 Beckman, Alan 128 Becraft, Dave 60,62 ,72,92,96,l09,l 10,1 l9,l20, 128,180 Becraft, Larry 110,122,161 Beeler, Barbara 65,78,79,81,82,89,147 Beisner, Bob 128 Bekiares, Christina 147 Belcher, Ronnie 81,128 Bell, Orin 72,110,147 Bellman, John 38,58,83,87,88,9l,161 Benjamin Franklin Club 82 Bennett, Rickey 123 Berger, Miss Marjorie 32 Bergerhouse, Cindy 147 Berggren, Mr. Maurice 35,85 Bergman, Roger 93,110,122,l61 Bergstrom, Jeanie 55,60,62,76,78,85,90,92, 94,97,l28,l80 Berlin, Larry 35,85,128,175 196 Bernitz, Sharon 46,91,l6l Berry, Bette Lu 128 Bertwell, Rolland 89,93,16l Besler, Harry 161 Bethell, Miss Bett 46,84 Bigbee, Jean 70,92,l28 Biggs, Michael 76,147 Bigsby, Bim 60,61,73,92,l10,119,121,128 Bigsby, Richard 110,123,161 Billingham, Greg 85,88,16l Bishop, Mr. Herbert H. 18 Black, James 147 Black, Margaret 161 Black, Ruth 147 Blaker, Brad 78,87,88,89,92,98,147 Blankenhagen, Edward 83,105,106,115,128 Blomberg, Don 81,128 Blue M Queen 50,51 Blue M Queen Attendants 52,53 Blue M Staff 77 Bluthardt, Larry 147 Board Of Education 16,17 Bohl, Cliff 148 Bohnenblust, Susi 128 Bonawitz, Dan ll0,1l5,117,148 Bonebrake, Richard 88,161 Booth, Barbara 81,128 Booth, George 9,161 Booth, Roger 89,110,115,161 Booz, Teryl 148 Borg, Donna 89,161 Borg, Patricia 89,148 Bosch, Paul 26,123,161 Bowser, Robert 93,161 Boye, Mr. Larry 36,85,9l,92,93,1l2 Braddock, Merilyn 129 Braden, Barbara Lynne 148 Braden, Petie-Maureen 129 Bradley, James 161 Bradley, Janet 161 Bradshaw, Walt 148 Branson, Linda 83,101,162 Bratton, Larry 148 Bremer, Lawrence 162 Brennan, Patty 87,89,93,162 Brent, John 89,162 Brickley, Penny 162 Briles, Katherine 129 Brinson, Maria 148 Broadhurst, Rick 77,87,88,90,9l,92,94,97, 129,139,189 Brockman, Robert 37,78,88,l29,133,187 Brodie, Bill 148 Brooks, Karen 148 Brown, Bruce 148 Brown, Danny 110 Brown, Sherry 129,93 Brown, Thomas 129 Bryant, Margaret 162 Bttller, Mr. John 28,29 Burgess, Joyce 84,162 Burgess, Judy 8l,90,129 Burk, Bob 122,148 Burnett, Bill 148 Burnett, Peggy 129 Burnett, Tom 105,115,162 Burris, Joyce 50,51,54,55,59,71,78,85,92, 129,173 Burris, Steve 82,88,89,l01,1l0,148 Burroughs, Greg 148 Burroughs, Nat 12,665,129 Burton, Miss Dorothy 45,77 Buzenberg, Bill 73,110,129 Byers, Norman 37,88,89,92,ll0,l26,l29,l75 Byrd, Joan 90,148 Byrd, Nancy 129 C Caine, Mr. H. D. 36,89 Campbell, Marcia 85,88,93,162 Campbell, Susan 37,87,88,89,l26,130 Carey, Barton 130 Carey, Sarah 83,148 Carey, Steven 85,148 Carey, Wenonah 89,148 Carlson, Carole 81,130 Carlson, Dave 82,130 Carlson, Jo Ann 74,82,87,89,92,130 Carlson, Linda 70,75,76,77,90,92,130 Carlson, Paul 162 Carney, Donald 130 Carney, Patricia 130 Carrender, Jim 88,89,148 Carter, Teresa 148 Casady, Anne 70.9l,162 Casebeer, Janis 162 Casey, Scott 130 Cathcart, Marilyn 85,148 Catlin, Jim 130 Catlin, Linda 162 Caughron, Mrs. Lucile 34 Causey, Charles 105 Cave, Nancy 21,93,148 Cederberg, Ilene 84,9l,162 Chalmers, Carolyn 83,130 Chard, Sherri 149 Cheerleaders 71 Chelikowsky, Jim 162 Childress, Judy 162 Chrest, Pam 90,130 Christensen, Jan 149 Christensen, Larry 162 Christopher, Arthur 130 Clack, Arthur 93,162 Clark, Clinton 149,189 Clark, Lana 85,90,l49 Classrooms 24-47 Cloud, Jay 82,89,93,96,l15,1l7,162 Coffman, Becky 162 Colbert, Deanna 149 Coles, Mrs. Janis 28,81 Conde, Carolyn 83,162 Connet, Don 166 Conroy, Jack 130 Coon, Mary Ann 93,162 Cooney, Mike 130 Coonrod, Jay 162 Coppersmith, Marty 66,67,83,162 Cordon, Patti 84,91,l62 Cordry, Barbara 81,130 Courser, Doc 65,82,149,l75 Crabs, Connie 149 Cragg, John 149 Crain, Barbara 55,62,71,77,13l Crain, Terri 162 Cravens, Wayne 149 Crawford, Mr. H. Stanley 33,110,115 Creighton, Johnny 131 Cringan, Sandra 90,131 Crooks, Carol 93,149 Cross Country 104-107 Cross, Roberta 93,149 Crumbaker, Mrs. Claire 16,17 Cunningham, Mrs. Sheila 31,84 Curnutte, Bill 90,96,131 Cyr, Steve 162 D Daily, Jim 131 Daily, Barbara 149 Dakin, Lynne 8l,92,l3l,180 Dakin, Sharon 81,162 Dallas, Sarah 78,8l,88,131 Dalrymple, Kathy 131 Dalrymple, Michael 149 Danielson, Jeffrey 81,83,93,162 Danielson, Julie 45,70,90,149 Davies, Melinda 149 Davin, Beverly 91,95,149 Davis, Karen 83,162 Davis, Jeanine 28,83,93,l62 Davis, Peggy 163 Davis, Terry 131 Dean, Mr. Conrad 28,29,66,67 DeBruyn, Mr. Robert 40,66,67 DeMand, Debbie 8l,89,90,149 Dempsey, Joel 88,9l,l3l Dennis, Roger 79,98,99,115,149 Dewitz, Mr. Roy 47,110,1l2,ll9 Dial, Patty 78,89,132 Dickerson, Greg 93,122,163 Dissinger, Franki 70,85,93,163 Dixon, Madelyn 87,88,132 Dockins, Pamela 149 Dockins, Pichard 163 Dodd, Bill 132 Dodge, Doug 110,l19,122,160,163 Dodge, Myrna 91,163 Dohm, Mrs. Carol 22 Dorsey, James 34 Douglas, Mrs. Mary 26,27 Downie, Jerry 163 Downie, Terry 163 Dresser, Nancy 81,82,132 Harris, Dufva, Linda 89,149 Dugan, Jack 132 Duncan, Merle 93,149 Duncan, Tim 58,88,89,93,1l0,115,163 Dungan, Judy l2,85,89,93,163 Dunn, Clinton 123,163 Dutcher, Jan 163,189 E Eddy, Mrs. Jeanette 33 Eddy, Renee 91,163 Edwards, Phil 122,149 Ekberg, Carol 76,77,l32 Elder, David 85,558,132 Eldridge, Clinton 149 Emig, Mike 54,85,88,89,l32 Endacott, Susan 132 Enoch, Lou 163 Enoch, Pat 90,132 Erichsen, Roger 149 Escobar, Virginia 132 Evans, Nancy 85,90,98,l0l,150,157 Everson, Everett 89,163 Eyestone, Carolyn 60,62,70,77,l32 Eyestone, Cecilia 7l,83,101,163 F Faculty 24--47 Fairbanks, David 57,62,83,92,1l9,l2l,132 Farmer, Becky 85,132,175 Faulkner, Jim 88,150 FBLA 82 Feldkarnp, Tom 37,78,87,88,90,9l,92,95,98, 99,146,150 Ferguson, Craig 133 Ferguson, Lynn 150 Ferguson, Sharon 133 Feuerbacher, Luann 150 FFA S2 FHA 80 Finch, Janie 81,133 lfink, Beccy 54,75,78,83,85,87,89,133 Finley, Ron 72,88,1l0,l33 Finn, Steve 133 Fiser, Martha 74,85,93,10l,l60,l63 Fiser, Sara 53,54,55,87,92,133,l72 Fitzgerald, Dennis 89,163 Fletcher, Sue 163 Flinner, Monica 85,89,90,150,157 Football 108-113 Florell, Nancy 163 Ford, Shirley 38,65,8l,83,88,90,l50 Fortun, Penny 90,150 Fosha, Connie 163 Foster, Jayne 163 Fountaine, Jim Francis, Raymond 133 Frauenfelder, Linda 163 Frazier, Judy 150 Freeby, Ray 79,150 French Club 83 Frey, Mr. David 37,89 Fritz, Max 87,88,97,l15,117,l33 Fritzon,Delane 150 FTA 81 Fuller, Barbara 85,230,150 Funk, Larry 133 Furney, Joyce 83,590,150 G Gaede, Diane 98,150 Gallaher, Lindy 133 Gebhart, Mary Ellen 163 Gellinger, Toni 91,150 Gerritz, George 87,88,92,95,98,99,l50 Gerritz, Grace 83,85,90,l63 Gieber, Carol Ann 150 Glasscock, Terry 66,110,123,163 Glenn, Kay 150 Goff, James 92,150 Goheen, Richard 93,1 10,122,150 Golddiggers Ball 59 Goodrich, Jan 75,85,88,89,l50 Gordon, Garry 150 Gorman, Phil 163 Gorman, Ted 105,l06,l23,163 Gross, Lawrence 83,89,163 Gott, Vicki 91,163 Gray, Loren 93,163 Gray, Regie 133 Gresham, Mike 163 Gresham, Richard 72,92,l50 Gresham, Mr. Robert 22,60 Griffith, Karen 78,83,l34,l26 Gritton, Mr. Earl 47,ll0,1l1,ll5 Groesbeck, Mrs. Arthur 16,17 Houghton, Judy 152 Houghton, Paula 136 Howe, Jean 53,54,7l,78,82,90,92,136 Howell, Merdith 84,152 Hower, Mr. Raymond 29,105 Gross, Dave 78,S5,92,134 Gross, Don 85,92,94,134 Gross, Jack 163 Grossnickle, Sharon 150 Grossnickle, Virginia 134 Groves, Patty 89,134 Grubbs, Gary 150 Guffy, Robin 83,151 Gugler, Dianne 90,151 Guliford, Ramon 119,120,134 H Haas, Pat 90,151 Haas, Mr. Virgil 9,26,58 Hadley, James 163 Haffener, Jerry 163 Haffener, Sid 151 Haft, Lloyd 129,134 Hamilton, Sidney 163 Hamlin, Ken 72,90,92,95,97,l09,110,115,134 Hampton, Marla 134 Hanna, Gary 89,98,l5l,l56 Hannagan, David 85,151 Hansen Hansen , Pam 151 , Sara. 164 Hanson, joy 85,1-11,164 Hanson, Therese 84,151 Harper, Harris, Linda 164 David 88,89,l64 Harris, Martha 151 Roger 93 Howse, Russ 81,136 Hull, Jerry 136 Hull, Marva 82,152 Hummel, Kay 7l,89,l60,l64 Hummel, Sara 136 Hunt, Beverly 164 Hunter, John 92,136 Hunter, Nancy 152 Huntzinger, Floyd 136 Huse, Donna 164 Hutchins, Ann l2,52,54,55,66,67,l36 Hutchins, Ellen 70,164 I Ikemiya, Masanobu 88,152 Instrumental Music 88-90 I Jackson, David 110,152 Jackson, Janice 152 Jackson, Lilah 152 Jacobson, Helen 88,152 Jager, Rodney 152 Jarrett, Jack 109,110,152 JCL 83 Jclinek, Mary Kay 78,81,90,95,l36 Jenkins, Mrs. Barbara 20 Jensen, Terry 82,123,164 Jensen, Ann Christine 81,137 Jepsen, Laura 164 Harrison, Linda 57,62,75,85,90,92,134 Hartigan, Jim 164 Hartwick, Stewart 151 Hatch, Marvin 110,151 Hawke, Bette 151 Hayes, Turley 83,151 Haynes, Sheri 96,134 Haynie, David 164 Heasty, Corina 91,164 Hedman, Ron 110,122,164 Helsel, Joyce 164 Hemphill, Mrs. Alma 38,75,83 Hemphill, Mary Jane 91,164 Henderson, David 151 Henry, Margaret 84,151 Henton, Gary 164 Henton, Jill 82,134 Henton, Valley 135 Herpich, Janet 12,55,66,77,135 Hewitt, Chris 135 Hewitt, Sue 84,164 Heyne, Dr. E. G. 16,17 Heyne, Kathryn 77,78,88,135 Hicks, Barbara 76,77,l35 Hileman, Dianna 2l,55,l5l Hill, Ann 135 Hill, Bette 89,151 Hill, Pam 135 Hill, Richard 82,135 Hill, Wayne 151 Hi-Y 73 Hobbs, Jeff L. 151 Hoerman, Doris 83,164 Hoerman, Lowell 65,82,105,lO6,135 Hoerner, George 110,115,151 Hoerner, Kathy 164 Hofman, Lyle 30,8'7,88,92,l05,l06,135 Hoke, Kirk 135,182 Hoke, Tom 151 Holiwell, Josephine Elaine 151 Holiwell, Patricia 81,135 Holland, Mark 92,98,l5l Hollinger, Janet 83,89,l64 Hollingworth, Bill 151 Holt, Donna 164 Honstead, Nancy 88,92,l35 Hoober, Linda 12,66,93,l64,l77 Hood, Gary 37,8'7,88,89,9l,135 Hoover, James W. 152 Horne, Larry 88,91,l64 Horocofsky, Mary 136 Horocofsky, Stella 85,90,152 Horvath, Linda 83,859,152 Hoskins, Carol Ann 152 Hoskins, Gerold 136 Hostetter, Dorothy 77,78,136,178 Johnson Blaine 137 Johnson Carolyn 91,164 Johnson, Kathleen 91,152 Johnson, Larry 164 Johnson, Laurel 30,91,l64 Johnson Miss LeRoyce 34 Johnson, Linda 76,79,101,137 Johnson, Linnetta Ann 83,85,88,89,92,101 137 Johnson Marlene 152 Johnson Paula 149,152 Johnson Rita 85 93 164 Johnstori, Mrs. Anil 133 Johnston, Bob 164 Johnston, Mr. Phillip 40,82,ll0 Johnstone, Louetta 91,164 Jones, Bradie F. 110,152 Jones, Marilyn 11,74,75,l37 Jorgenson, Jill 78,83,93,98,l52,18l Jubelt, Burk 72,73,110,l37 Juniors 146-159 Junior Class Play 98,99 K Kaiser, Roger 58,81,164 Kammerlohr, Miss Barbara 25,82 Katz, Steve 88,89,91,137 Kauffeld, James 92,94,l37 Kaufholz, Linda 164 Kaufholz, Sharon 164 Kaufholz, Shirley 165 Kayettes 74,75 Kayette All-School Party 56 Kayette Christmas Party 57 Kelchak, Ellen 71,78,85,90,l52 Kellams, Kent 165 Keller, Madelyn 165 Kelley, Steve 79,88,165 Kempthorne, Kathy 93,165 Kennedy, Ann 92,152 Kennedy, Kathy 152 Kent, Janice 152 Kent, Lawrence 165 Kershaw, Dave 78,92,1l0,137 Kershner, Mike 165 Kesner, Jim 152 Kidd, Rosalyn 89,165 Kidd, Quinton 88,10l,1l0,l52 Kientz, Rose 91,165 Kientz, Tommy 137 Kilmer, Chuck 79,83,105,122,l23,l52 King, Charles R. 79,101,105,152 King, Doug 82,137 King, Miss Rosalie 38,83 Kirkbride, Sharon 60,87,88,89,92,96,l37 Kitterman, Joe 137 197 Kleiner, Linda 89,165 Kline, Gerald 165 Knorr, Bill 115,165 Koon, Mrs. Floy 79,83 Kosse, Gerald 165 Kosse, Ronald 137 Kouclele, Randy W. 89,152 Kraus, David 58,87,l65 Krause, Bob 137 Kundiger, Jerri 78,79,l37 L Lacy, Susan 83,84,89,l65 LeMaster, Mr. Charles 42 Lane, Peggy 152 Langford, Mrs. Louise 21 Langvardt, Alan 138 Lansdowne, Bob 62,72,1l0,1l9,121,138 Larkin, Rick 152 Larmer, Lynn 93,149,153 Larsen, Mary 29,89,l38 Larson, Francey 98,99,l53 Larson, Larry 89,05,lO7,138 Larson, Linnea 83,93,l65 Latschar, Marcia 90,153 Laurie, Mr. David 47,1l0,1l9,l22 Lawrence, Lynn 91,165 Lee, Barbara 66,85,93,l65 Leedham, Edward 89,153 Leeper, Bob 83,165 Lehman, Karen 85,153 Lemon, Pat 84,9l,165 Lewerenz, Jan 685,153 Lewis, Allen 58,165 Lewis, Michael 83,89,165 Library Club 82 Limbocker, Bob 138 Lincoln, Tom Sl Lindgren, Jan 7l,83,93,l65 Lindgren, Sande 55,60,6l,85,138 Lindsey, Mike 165 Linn, Christy 9,83,l53 Lipe, Susan 138 Lippenberger, David 153 Lipper, Kate 75,92,l38 Lippert, Bob 110,153 Little, Barbara 82,165 Little, Walter 85,138 Livermore, Mr. Harry 41 Loberg, Mary 91,153 Loberg, Mike 165 Locke, Robert 153 Loofbourrow, Gail 153 Lord, Thomas Frederick 138 Lowe, Rick 82,153 Lovell, Kirk 79,89,l65 Ludden, Linda l2,77,l38 Lumb, Jacgue 85,550,153 Luna, Lin a 138 Lundberg, Gary 110,153 Lundberg, Jimmie 115,165 Lundberg, Linda 85,165 Lundberg, Mike 93,153 Lundin, Gwen 8l,9l,165 Lundin, Jan 8l,82,89,93,153 Lyon, John 72,76,77,1l0,l38 Lyon, Rae Ome 153 Mc McCand1ess, Diane 81,831,138 McConnell, Mrs. Marilyn 34 McConnell, Vickie 44,8l,139,174 McCormick, Mike 87,88,89,9l,139 McCoy, Tom 33,153 McGathy, Sylvia 153 McHugh, Cherry 139 McLaughlin, Jim l05,l06,l23,165 McLaughlin, Tom 105,107,122,l53 McLaury, Shirley 93,598,153 McManis, Jon 54,82,l22,123,l65 McManis, Mary 12,66,70,87,88,89,98,99,l53 M Macha, Beverly 91,153 Macy, George 165 Macy, Judith 84,85,l66 Mader, Barbara 89,90,l66 Maguire, Tom 139 Maintenance 23 Mandeville, Charles 83,115,153 Marker, Connie 90,153 198 Marley, Miss Anna 26 Martin, Donna 90,139 Martin, Jerry 105,107,154 Martin, Tom 89,139 Martin, Warren 166 Mathews, John 154 Mathies, Edith 91,154 Mathies, Linda 91,166 M-Club 72 Meisner, Sharon 70,85,90,154 Mellgren, David 88,105,l07,139 Melvin, Bernie 110,122,154 Mentor Staff 76 Meyer, Sheri 91,166 Mickey, Miss Deanna 75,79,83 Middleton, Raymond E. 79,101,105,l54 Milbourn, Tom 62,l10,l19,'21,126,l39 Miller, Deedee 78,85,139 Miller, Donna 139 Miller, Lela 139 Miller, Melvin B. 139 Milligan, Mike 166 Miller, Sherry 78,83,88,l54 Minturn, Ann 7l,78,90,154 Mirkovich, Dave 110,166 Mitchell, Dave 154 Mitchell, Linda 46,9l,l66 Moe, Sandra 89,166 Monroe, Marilyn 166 Montgomery, Cheryl 154 Moore, Ann 87,89,l39 Moore, Peggy 84,166 Moore, Stan 88,81,l66 Morehead, Gary 89,166 Morris, Gerald 166 Morris, Janet 70,166 Morris, Jeri 66,70,83,l39 Morrison, Jim 83,87,88,14O Morse, Jean 166 Morse, Mary 75,78,l54 Morse, Nancy 75,83,88,89,13l,l40 Morton, C. G. 154 Moser, Jim 93,166 Moss, Ronnie 82,154 Moyer, Louis 154 Moyer, Marlene 85,90,98,l46,l54 Mulanax, Lloyd 93,166 Murphy, Miss Barbara 20 Murphy, Dale 82,140 Murphy, Jim 166 Musgrove, Connie 40,88,I66 Musical 94-97 Music Appreciation Club S5 Musil, Mr. Charles 16,17 N Nash, William Lee 93,166 Nations, Ward 154 Neef, Judy 154 Neel, Richard 140 Nelson, Mary June 154 Nelson, Rick 122,154 Nesmith, Bill 85,93,166 Netson, Nancy 85,154 Nettles, Gaylon 79,90,92,140 Newton, Deborah 154 Newton, Linda 140 NFL 79 Niemeier, Ron 140 Niemoller, Lucie 154 Noordsy, Tom 87,88,89,105,l07,l40 Norby, Marcia 92,146,154 Nordin, Margaret 88,154 Norton, Dave 78,85,155,l59 Norvell, Mr. Lawrence 37,88 Norvell, Nancy 87,88,89,90,l55 0 Odom, Marilyn 91,166 Oertle, Mr. Victor 45,65,82 O'Hara, Dennis 72,lO9,ll0,l40 Olson, Jim 166 Olson, Peter 87,98,110,15l,155 Olson, Virginia Lee 91,166 Orloff, Dianne 91,166 Osborn, Chris 155 Osbourn, Pamela 155 Osburn, Wenona 140 Otto, Henry 79,83,l55 Owens, Newton 110,115,155 P Padgett, Bill 82,110,l15,117,l40 Padgett, Dona 155 Padgett, Nadine 167 Parker, C. Elburn 167 Parker, David 110,140 Parker, Keith 89,167 Parker, Wayne L. 167 Parks, Marjorie 89,155 Parks, Robert W. 155 Parrish, Roger 55,72,105,l07,115 Parsons, Carolynn 83,167 Patnode, Connie 155 Patnode, Darrell 30,167 Patnode, Wanda 140 Patten, David 140 Patton, Sherlyn ll,84,l67 Pauley, Linda. 140 Payton, Steve 93,123,167 Peabody, Margaret Janie 93,140 Pederson, Tina 29,72,90,155 Pendergast, Judy 141 Penn, Steve 141 Pep Band 87 Pep Club 70 Perry, Nancy 83,88,91,167 Pesaresi, Karl 79,83,141 Peterson, David 93,110,167 Petty, Linda 167 Phelps, Bob 167 Phillips, Clarissa 167 Phillips, Judy 93,155 Pigskin Prom 60,61 Pilcher, Dan 141 Pillsbury, Bill 155 Pillsbury, Linda 167 Piper, Dan 141 Piper, Don 155 Pittenger, Julie 84,167 Plummer, Bill 141 Pomperien, Janice 8l,82,87,89,l55 Poole, Pam 79,167 Porter, Bill 167 Porter, Lyle 89,93,l55 Portuese, Danny 155 Post, Mr. Arthur 42 Potter, Sonjia 155 Powell, Kenneth 155 Power, Robert 155 Powers, Paul 89,167 Powers, Sharon 76,77,92,l41 Prestwood, Roy 155 Ptacek, Charles 155 Puett, Lee 141 Pugsley, Roy 155 , Q Quill and Scroll 77 R Railsback, Mrs. Helen 27,75 Reed, Nancy 155 Reed, Sharon 155 Rcetly, Glenn 67,110,141 Reese, Larry 155 Rehschuh, Susan 45,56,57,70,75,78,85,9O 156,184 Reich, Ron 82,110,156 Rcleford, Glenda 167 Reling, Mike 156 Renunert, Linda 156 Rendleman, Ernest 72,ll0,115,141 Renz, Allen 82,167 Rcpp, Marcia 85,91,167 Reynard, Janet 91,167 Reynolds, Karen 75,83,90,92,l4l Rich, Diana 84,9l,l67 Rice, Derald 89,153,156 Rice, Fred 141 Richards, Gayla 156 Richardson, Ralph 72,88,92,96,ll5,141 Ridway, Rosalind 85,90,l56 Rieck, Randy 156 Rieck, Theresa 83 Rieger, Chris 167 Riniker, Eileen 84,89,l67 Rios, Judy 156 Rios, W'ilma 83,167 Rist, Nancy 156 Roan, Richard 88,93,98,l56 Roberts, Mary 156 ,Q HO- 52391722 www 3663 K r 1' NB' ie?-J WWLLQQQ1 U Roberts, Mr. Maurice 35,78,156 Roberts, Ronnie L. 156 Robinson, Sandi 156 Robinson, W. C. 16,19 Rogers, Mr. Ralph 20 Rohrer, Robin 83,84,167 Roland, Debbie 167 Roller, Claudia J. 83,89,l67 Romans, Eric 89,141 Romig, Tom 110,167 Roof, Donald 167 Rooks, Ronna 92,142 Roots, Russell 81,142 Roper, Barbara 81,167 Rose, Bev 92,142,180 Rose, Linda 46,167 Rosell, Martha 142 Ross, David 142 Royer, Daryl 167 Ruliffson, Molly 167 Rupp, Jan 11,70,75,78,85,142 Rush, Virginia 142 Russell, Pat 142 Russell, Virginia 167 Ruthstrom, Ron 1l0,119,120,142 S Sageser, Sandra 79,83,89,142 Sampson, Mr. Larry 43,85 Sanborn, Steve 168 Sandell, Joan 84,93,168 Sanders, Ann 75,79,98,99,156,158,184 Sando, Barbara 168 Sanford, Paula 78,8l,83,88,89,90,156 Sanner, Ann 89,168 Sapp, Dorothy 83,142 Saroff, Stephen 156 Schank, Debi 91,168 Schesser, Richard 156 Schmidt, Edna 88,89,168 Schmidt, Janice 156 Schoeff, Marcia 83,893,168 Schruben, Lee 60,66,72,87,88,1l0,115 Science Club S4 Scofield, Ed 82 Scott, Barbara Ann 89,9l,l68 Scott, Marsha 168 Scritchfield, Ray 92,142 Sculley, Bonnie 168 Seay, Kenny 142 Sedam, Jean 156 Segraves, Linda 90,92,94,142 Selby, Gary 168 Selby, Janice 93,142 Selvidge, Harold 81 Seltzer, Stephen 110,156 Seniors 126-145 Sexton, Joe 157 Shandy, Carolyn 82,143 Shelby, Lana 12,78,88,101,143 Shelton, Cheryl 168 Shenkel, Jeff 75,79,l43,172 Sherley, Sharon 91,168 Shirley, Clinton 115 Shoemake, Diana 157 Shonyo, Mrs. Patricia 20,21 Shupe, George 93,1l0,l19,120,l57 Shupe, Dr. John 16,17 Shupe, John 59,62,72,92,1l0,l19,143 Si1l,Webster 92,98,l15,157 Simmons, Donna 87,88,90,157 Simmons, Marilyn 90,143 Simon, Barbara 143 Singular, Ann 82,85,89,l43 Skaggs, Bill 157 Slagle, Ronda 168 Slagle, Rommy 157 Sloat, David 83,88,89,92,l57 Sloat, Ruth 89,951,168 Smaltz, Mary Louise 81,93,l57 Smith Charles 72,105,l07,l15,l57 Smith, Kathy 88 Smith, Mary-Etta 82,168 Smith, Mike 79,89,157 Smith Ron 110,157 Smith, Sharon 168 Smith Wanda 157 Snyder, Bill 157 Snyder, Miss Virginia 82 Sock Hop 54,55 Socolofsky, Robert 89,92,157 Sodder, Tommy 143 Soldan, Dave 83,122,157 Sooby, Mike 76,143 Sophomore Party 58 Sophomores 160-169 Sowell, Carol 168 Sowell, Linda 143 Spanish Club 83 Spinetto, Enrica 157 Spradlin, Sheryl 143 Sprecker, Phyllis 91,168 Springer, Pat 168 Springer, Steve 110,168 Stacey, Kimball 93,168 Stadel, Jacque 143 Stallwitz, Steve 168 Stamey, Bob 89,91,105,l68 Starnes, Marvin 168 Starnes, Melvin 157 Stearns, Mr. Merwin 43 Steiner, Linda 83,168 Steinzneyer, Lee 157 Stevens, Carol 157 Stewart, Ann 81,90,143 Stierwalt, Pam 168 Stilley, Terry 83,88,93,l57 Stonehocker, Mrs. Allabelle 31,75 Stonehocker, Ann 12,66,67,l54,l57,177 Stricklen, Linda 157 Stucky, Miss Martha 25,82 Student Council 66,67 Sullins, Steve 143 Sullivan, Latson 157 Surrett, Dan 168 Surrett, Dick 30,157 Swaim, Carol 75,89,92,l01,l44 Swart, Janice 107 Swart, Ken 168 Sykes, Mrs. Mildred 27 T Table of Contents 6 Talarico, Mr. Nick 44,81 Talley, Rickey 157 T8cI 81 Tate, Candy 168 Taylor, Mr. W. 22 Taylor, Steve 60,72,92,110,115,117,144,196 Tcare, Cindy 75,78,92,144 Thespians 78 Thomas, Kent 168 Thomas, Linda 158 Thompson, Bruce 158 Thompson, Mr. Jule 16,17 Thorne, Mike 30,90,92,l05,l07,l44 Thorson, Mary Anne 76,77,78,92,l44 Thrash, Glen 168 Tice, Dianne 91,168 Toburen, Kathy 92,144 Todd, Mr. Bryce 21 Tomasch, Kim 158 Toy, Stephen 93,169,173 Tranter, Jerry 169 Tremmel, James 169 Trennepohl, Jim 30,105,158 Tripp, Alan 73,77,85,l44,l8l Troutfetter, George 25,89,10l,l69 Trowbridge, Terri 158 Tull, Alice 158 Tull, Gene 158 Turnbull, Kenneth D. 158 Twirlers 87 Tyler, Mr. Don 31 Umbaugh, Steve 88,158 Umscheid, Esther 144 Underbjerg, Dee 83,559,169 Undeiilljerg, Dennis V. H. 76,77,83,89,92, 1 Unruh, Candy 83,169 Unruh, Chester 110,115,158 V Van Druff, Robert 158 Vanover, Ed 9,158 Van Rees, Agnes l2,56,68,69,78,81,l44 Van Valkenburgh, Judy 158 Vathaucr, Delwin 169 Vaughn, Faith 81,169 Verschelden, Mr. Robert 44,8l,l23 Vocal Music 90-93 Vollowich, Becky 82,158 W Walker, Susan 55,92,144,l75,l89 Wallace, Dr. R. K. 16,17 Wallace, Roger 88,110,169 Walters, Joan 85,169 Ward, Nancy 81,90,158 Washburn, Roger 82,166,169 Washington, Sue 158 Washington, Vera 169 Wassberg, Jim 79,110,123,169 Wassom, Luanne 84,93,169 Wfatkins, Jim 169 Watkins, Joe 9,144 Watson, Roger 144 Weathersby, Vincent 169 Webster, Janet 169 Webster, Tony 169 Wegner, David 169 Weik, Cheryl 158 Weil, Gene 169 VVe1ls, Barbara 83,144 Wells, Bob 85,158 Wendling, Phil 85,89,115,l58 Werner, Linda 159 Wesche, Linda 145 White, Cynthia 159 White, Jody 75,9O,92,145 White, Sharon 91,159 Whitesell, Connie 159 Whitley, Sharon 52,54,55,75,77,92,183 Whitmer, Sandra 91,169 Whitney, Diane 169 H Whitney, Mary 78,88,89,94,145 Whitney, Rachel 89,169 Whittington, Mr. John 30,84 Wickham, Carol 12,66,70,7l,154,159 Wicks, Jack 159 Wilcox, Connie 76,77,8l,l45 Whilhoite, Paula 81,92,145 Wilkins, Lyle 159 Williams, Christine 93,169 Williams, Linda 20,89,159 1'Vilson, Kathy 60,62,70,89,l45 Wilson, Nancy 159 Winter, John 110,159 Wise, Brian 159 Yvoellhof, Barry 81,145 Woellhof, Dan 93,169 Wofford, Lari 83 Wohler, Lynn 159 Wolner, Candy 159 Wolner, Deborah 91,169 Woodard, Claude 169 lvoodard, Gloria 145 YVoodard, Sheila Elain 159 Xvoodard, Steve 169 Woodhouse, Linda 83,88,l45 Hforster, Lee R. 81 Wrestling 114-117 H71-ight, E'Lynn Sue 159 Wright, Melvin 145,188 1Vrightman, Fred 159 Wunders, Wesley 79,169 Y Yeager, Sharon 83,169 Yeo, David 92,105,159 Yeo, Marilyn 92,101,145 Young, Frank 145 Young, Susie 159 Z Zack, Nick 145 Zafran, Leona 159 Zarger, John 159 Zarger, Susan 169 Zeisset, Mary 93,159 Zentz, Larry 81,145 Zerfas, Jennifer 159 Zimmerman, John 145 Zwierzychowski, Robert R. 85,169 199 . As we close the doors To our high school days, We continue to strive forward To search for new light, To find our dream. 200 i