Northern Heights High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Allen, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1960 volume:

he 7( ) cfca Editor - — — - Norman Pearson Co-Editor...............Betty Dickson Literary................Phyllis Marsh Sports Dick Davidson Activities........................Faye Bechtel Class ------- Nancy Frizzell Photography..............Viola Moser Art Mary Jennings Business — — - Winona Garrett Advertising..............Phyllis Day Circulation..............Theda Pine Sponsor - — Mrs. Audrey Loomis Xorihern J(euj t,s 71 y j f ! en, 7f ansas I960 Dedication As we, the members of the Senior class, leave the school, we are completing four years of secondary education. We wish to thank those who have made this education possible - our parents. So, it is with much appreciation and gratitude that we ded- icate to them this 1960 Wildcat. Director Treasurer Clerk CLAUDE SHEPHERD W. J. CLAYTON JOHN DICKSON c o f 03 o a r EDWARD LUGINSLAND LAUREL FAGER GooJzs ancf ()ustocficin IRENE WHITTINGTON ZENNIE SEELY RALPH AYE BENNER-WILLIAM FURNITURE UNDERWOOD'S JEWELERS DUNN’S BARBER SHOP MARTINS STYLE SHOP Osage, Kansas LOUIS BUTLER Principal English GENE HILL MRS. AUDREY LOOMIS CLAIR HUTCHINSON MRS. ARLENE SHAW Football Coach Journalism Basketball Coach Foreign Language Shop Business Social Science English FRED SCHMIDT MRS. CLARA BURRI MISS LETTIE SWARNER DUANE PICKETT DON DAY, President (W--e--l--l I dunno) PAUL PARKS, Vice President (Fun even darts from his eyes) JIM HOOPER, Treasurer (S-m-i-l-e) PHYLLIS MARSH, Secretary (The thinkest thunker that ever thunk) NORMAN PEARSON, Reporter (Good for your side) Senior pictures were taken by Glen Bacon, Osage City. CLASS COLOR Charcoal and Pink CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation BETTY DICKSON Student Council (There's mischief behind that quiet manner) DICK DAVIDSON Student Council (To argue is his chief de- light, whether he is wrong or right.) FAYE BECHTEL (Boys are bothersome, but she likes to be bothered.) KENNETH MOORE CLASS MOTTO Our aim, success; our hope, to win (I am a woman hater, but God says love your enemies) PHYLLIS DAY B C RADIO TELEVISION SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. DR. W. S. HANCOCH HAMPTON'S DINER (They say that love makes the world go round. Catch me! I feel dizzy.) SANDRA MAXWELL (Quiet but Smart) JOE KIRK (I’ll never stop trying) VIOLA MOSER (A willing Worker) JIM FITZGERALD (Often he sits and thinks but more often he just sits) NANCY FRIZZELL (She looks so meek and demure, but out of school we're not so sure) CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK HOUCH DAIRY FRED SCHMIDT (Sponsor) AUDREY LOOMIS (Sponsor) MARY JENNINGS (Giddy, giggling, girlish, gay. may- be serious some future day.) WINONA GARRETT (Just so I get there) RICHARD ROWLEY ( Girls, don’t look at me, I'm so bashful”) THEDA PINE (Short and Sweet) GENE TUCKER ROBERTS BLUE FRANK JOHNSON Emporia, Kansas (To study or not to study, that is the question.) Seniors -As We See Them ()fass yfis toru The history of the Senior class of 1960 started four years ago, before the school was even built. In those days, half of the class started as green Freshmen at Admire, and the other half at Allen. Those starting at Admire were: Norman Pearson, Betty Dickson, Kenneth Moore, Marilyn Miller, Gene Tucker, Sandra Maxwell, Verle Stephenson, Mary Jennings, Paul Parks, Theda Pine, Jim Hooper, Viola Moser, Joe Kirk, and Shirley Jones. Dick Davidson, Faye Bech- tel, Phyllis Day, Nancy Frizzell, Don Day, Phyllis Marsh, Larry Pracht, Jim Albin, and Richard Rowley began their high school careers at Allen. In 1958, twenty-one Sophomores had the privilege of being the first Sophomore class in the new building. Shirley Jones and Jim Albin had left the group. Class officers that year were: Don, President: Norman, Vice President: Marilyn, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul, Reporter: and Dick and Betty, Student Council Members. Sponsors were Mrs. Victoria Daily and Mr. Jack Smith. The next year, the class gained two members and lost one. John Voorhees and Winona Gar- rett joined us, while Verle Stephenson left at mid-term. Phyllis was elected President; Norman, Vice President; Jim, Secretary-Treasurer; and Dick and Betty, Student Council Members. This was the year that the Junior play, Finders Creepers, a mystery-comedy in three acts, was presented. Norman, Kenneth, Sandra, Faye, Paul, Marilyn, Phyllis, Jim, Betty, Dick, Theda, Larry, Phyllis, and Richard had parts in the play; and Don, Viola, Mary, and Gene were part of the stage crew. Gifts were presented to the directors of the play, Mrs. Daily and Mr. Fred Schmidt. Probably the high point of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, held April 18, 1959. The Junior Class enjoyed preparing the decorations for the Top Hat Club,” a nightclub which served as the theme for the occasion. The library was decorated in silver and royal blue, with quartet tables and a bar at one end. By September of 1959, Larry Pracht started school at Council Grove, John Voorhees moved, and Marilyn Miller was married. We gained one new classmate this year, Jim Fitzgerald. Twenty happy Seniors began their last year at N. H. H. S. Highlights of this year were publishing their first paper and die annual, magazine sales, the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. 1960 will go down as a year that will be long remembered in the minds, and hearts, of every member of the class of '60. CORONA GIFT SHOP MORRIS DRUG CO. EMPORIA WELDING SHOP PALMER'S BARBER SHOP Emporia, Kansas (’ ass 7Jrophecu The year is 1970; the place: the D-Bar-D Ranch in northern Lyon County. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Day are sponsoring a big barbeque for all the members of the class of 1960. Don, our former class president, has done rather well these past ten years. He is now president of the Kansas Cattle Breeders Association, which keeps him pretty busy. He is not too busy, however, to feed his five young sons, who have inherited their father's healthy appetite. Standing next to his wife is his cousin, Phyllis Day. She has never married; but she has an extremely good job in Philadelphia, Pa., as assistant manager of the ABC-TV program, AMERICAN BANDSTAND. She is an expert at her job, and she will tell you that she gained all her experience by watching the program every night during her high-school days. Phyllis is talking to a boy we all remember very well from high school. It seems that he has struck it rich, for he is sporting a diamond stickpin in his tie. Who is it? Why, it's Norman Pearson! Norman now owns and runs Norm’s Pool Snooker Parlor in Osage City - that is, when he is not out riding his string of polo ponies. Over there helping himself to some barbequed beef is Paul Parks. Our old friend Paul is a CPA, which he took up after having trouble accounting for some of his deeds in high school. He and Mrs. Parks are living in Emporia now. loe Kirk is next in line. He and his pretty blonde wife (his former high school sweetheart) have three sweet children and are engaged in farming south of Admire. To pick up pin money, every Memorial Day Joe goes to Indianapolis to compete in the 500 mile race. There's Gene Tucker standing under a tree with Kenneth Moore. These two young men have succeeded in starting a prosperous dairy. Kenneth milks all the cows, while Gene hotrods the milk truck all over Lyon County. Now we can see Jim Fitzgerald coming over to talk business with Norman Pearson. Jim looks very handsome in his uniform of Navy blue. They say Jim has a girl in every port and one can certainly believe it. His arm is so covered with heart-shaped tattoos that you can scarcely see his muscles. At the picnic table, some of the girls are sitting and enjoying the feast. There is Sandra Maxwell and her handsome husband and their new baby son. Sandra met her husband when she was going to college at Emporia State. He is over six feet tall and he was the star basketball player there. Sandra enjoys being married to a man she can look up to. Just look who is driving up in a brand new 1970 Cadillac convertible! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson! The new car was purchased for the Davidsons by the grateful alumni of Kansas Uni- versity. Dick is coaching there; and since he started, in 1965, K. U. has never lost a basketball game. Across the table are the two working girls in the class, Theda Pine and Mary Jennings. They are private secretaries to the new governor of Kansas, Jim Hooper. They manage to keep visitors out of the governor's office while he does a few laps around his desk, just to keep in shape. IRELAND'S SHOE REPAIR EMLEY'S BARBER SHOP C a ss JJrop iecu Who In the world Is that girl over there? Is it - it is I Viola Moser, in a crisp, white nurse's uniform! Why, one can hardly recognize her, she has changed so much. She married one of her former patients, I understand. That was quite a case! There are Betty Dickson and Faye Bechtel talking together. Faye isn't eating any of the delicious barbeque, because she must keep her figure. She is now a high-fashion model in New York City. Betty and her husband run a motel in Miami, Florida. Her suntan is the envy of everyone. Richard Rowley is sitting in a lounge chair after lunch, with his khaki hat pulled down over his eyes. He is a career officer in the U. S. Army. Richard is so used to giving orders that he was nearly run over when someone told him to get out of Joe Kirk's way as he pulled up. Look who are gathering up the dishes! It’s Nancy Frizzell and Phyllis Marsh, the two house- wives in the group. Nancy is busy trying to get her three-year-old to behave. Phyllis tells students at the Emporia High School how to speak Spanish each day, in addition to telling her husband a thing or two at home. Well, everyone seems to be here now. Wait a minute! We’ve forgotten our sponsors, Mrs. Loomis and Mr. Schmidt; and how could we forget Winona Garrett. Here she comes now! Of all things, she is undersheriff of Lyon County, and she is driving her official car with sirens wailing. Look who’s handcuffed together in the back! Our sponsors! It seems that they were reminiscing together before coming to the reunion, and the neighbors called the sheriff to haul them in for disturbing the peace! Wonder what will have happened to everyone in the next ten years? We’ll just have to wait and see, because Don has invited the class back in 1980! c Senior c S uperfatiues WHO: Is the tallest boy?......................................................... Davidson Is the tallest girl? Sandra Maxwell Is the oldest? - Winona Garrett Is the youngest?........................................................-Theda pine Is the most likely to succeed? - ----------------------------------------jim Hooper Is the shyest boy? Richard Rowley Is the shyest girl? Mary Jennings Has the biggest smile?-----------------------------------------------------joe Kirk Is the class man-about-town?.........................................Norman Pearson Spends his time in Emporia?-----------------------------------------------pauj p j Always gets caught?..................................................phyllis Marsh Is the most lovable? ------------------------------------------------------Don Day Is the biggest flirt?..........................................................Phyllis Day Likes to live dangerously?.............................................Jim Fitzgerald Is loads of fun?............................................................... Moser Has the prettiest legs?..............................................Kenneth Moore Is the class fashion plate?---------------------------------------- Betty Dickson Likes handsome boys with good cars?--------------------------------- -Faye Bechtel Is the most cheerful?......................................................... Tucker Has a smile for everyone?.............................................Nancy Frizzell G ass ( ) We, the members of the Senior Class of 1960, being of sound (?) mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath the personal property herein named to the following persons: I, Theda Pine, will my ability to get in early to Basil Pearson, and my chubbiness to Pris- cilla Williams. I, Gene Tucker, will my girl-chasing to Jim White; and I also will my ability to skip school to Sharolet Hannigan. I, Phyllis Marsh, will my ability to go with one boy at a time and like it, to Ann Price, and my dislike for bookkeeping to Mrs. Loomis, so that others will be spared this awful fate. I, Joe Kirk, bequeath my driving ability to Alice Symmonds, and I also will my tennis shoes to the person with the biggest feet in school. I, Viola Moser, will my wonderful personality to Mr. Hutchinson, and my shorthand ability to Carol Kirk. I, Richard Rowley, leave my ability to play basketball to Dean Maxwell; I also will my ability to drive a car to Bob Mundy. I, Faye Bechtel, will the left-over cookies in my locker to Allen Noteman, and the ability to survive on cookies and milk for dinner to Larry Fager. I, Kenneth Moore, bequeath my old beat-up Ford to Miss Swarner in exchange for her 1959 Plymouth; I also will my ability to run cross-country to David Stout. I, Winona Garrett, will my ability to keep my locker clean to my sister, Joyce, and my small feet to Bill Greeve. I, Jim Fitzgerald, will my ability to play pool to David Stout, and my ability to loaf in Mr. Hutchinson's room to Gale Parks. I, Betty Dickson, leave my quietness to Norman Triemer; also, my ability to keep in step in the marching band to Bill Davis. I, Jim Hooper, will my ability to get on Hutch's nerves in Constitution class to Tex Winter, and my football suit to Rex Hodgson. I, Sandra Maxwell, bequeath my height to Ann Clayton. I also will my horse to my brother, Dean, providing he’ll feed it. 1, Paul Dean Parks, will my taste for good food to Mike Burns; my ability and cleverness at playing hooky to Delbert Tucker. I, Nancy Frizzell, leave my long fingernails to Ginger Stout, and my ability to dance to Dianne Schiesser. I, Dick Davidson, will my track shoes to Danny Lyddane, and my ability to have every- thing go wrong to Mr. Butler. I, Mary Jennings, leave all of my nicknames to Clifford Boling, and my knowledge in Driver's Education to Mr. Hutchinson. I, Don Day, will my ability to charm the girls to Don Duncan or my brother, Dean. I also will my ability to be serious to Maurine Noteman. I, Phyllis Day, bequeath my ability to eat pizza to Carol Kirk, and my skating and dancing ability to Rex Hodgson. I, Norman Pearson, will my ability to know all the answers in Constitution class to Mr. Hutchinson, and my '40 Chewy to my little brother, Basil. Signed and Sealed, Witnesses: Ralph Aye THE SENIORS OF 1960 Irene Whittington RAIN BO BAKING CO. McVEY FUNERAL HOME J unior off veers PHILLIP WINTER, President PATSY THOMAS, Vice President MARJORIE LOWDER, Secretary DOROTHY SHELLENBERGER, Treasurer JOYCE GARRETT, Reporter NORMAN TRIEMER, Parliamentarian ALLEN NOTEMAN, Student Council DONNA RATHKE, Student Council LETTIE SWARNER, Sponsor GENE HILL, Sponsor FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. BEATRICE FOOD CO. EMPORIA SPORT SHOP DUNN INSURANCE CO. Emporia, Kansas GALE PARKS GINGER STOUT JAMES PYKIET JUDY HEDBERG CHERYL WILKINS LINDA SWEET ROBERT MUNDY BILL DAVIS MIKE BURNS RALPH MARTIN DONALD DUNCAN Robert McKinley DEWAYNE O'NEAL BILL GREEVE MARION BOLING GEO. GROH SONS NAVRAT'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Larry Fager President cSopAo nore Officers BURNS BODY SHOP SPADY’S BEAUTY AND SHOE SHOP Dean Day Vice President Emporia, Kansas Doris Peterson Ann Clayton Deana Ogleby Secretary Treasurer Reporter Eileen Dial Dean Maxwell Arlene Shaw Clair Hutchinson Student Council Student Council Sponsor Sponsor Robert Baldomino Rex Pio Clifford Boling Rex Hodgson Maurine Noteman PERRY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE HI-STYLE BEAUTY SALON Emporia, Kansas Delbert Tucker Maxine Davidson Marvin Coop Ann Price Oresfi man C ass Officers Carolyn Noteman President Elaine Pearson Vice President Gary Gilbert Secretary and Treasurer Priscilla Williams Reporter Richard Golliher Student Council Member Sharolet Hannigan Student Council Member Mr. Duane Pickett Sponsor Mrs. Clara Burri Sponsor PALACE CLOTHING ALSPAW JEWELRY EMPORIA STATE BANK EMPORIA COFFEE CO. Emporia, Kansas Charlene Baldomino Wayne Dickson Carol Jean Burns Della Rae Dillon Johnny Holle Warren Price David Stout Basil Pearson Carol Kirk Leonard Peterson Linda Hooper Lawerence Rust William Seefeldt Ivan Harder Anna Tucker Danny Lyddane Melvin Pulec Alice Symmonds Russell Harder -j jrresninan 3 Actioit es CHEERLEADERS: Donna Rathke, Carolyn Noteman, Faye Bechtel, Joyce Garrett, Dottle Shell- enberger. FIRST ROW: Anna Tucker, Linda Sweet, Marjorie Lowder, Maurine Noteman, Ann Price, Winona Garrett, Nancy Frizzell, Priscilla Williams, Mary Jennings. SECOND ROW: Viola Moser, Carol Kirk, Deana Ogleby, Theda Pine, Patsy Thomas, Doris Peterson, Linda Hooper, Charlene Seefelt, Sharolet Hannigan, Ann Clayton, Betty Dickson, Phyllis Day. THIRD ROW: Elaine Pearson, Judy Hedburg, Della Dillon, Ginger Stout, Maxine Davidson, Charlene Baldomino, Sandra Maxwell, Phyllis Marsh, Cheryl Wilkins, Diane Schiesser. c )tucfent Gounci Left to right: Louis Butler, Sponsor; Sharolet Hannigan, Dean Maxwell, Betty Dickson, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Donna Rathke, Allen Noteman, Vice President; Richard Golliher, Dick David- son, President. JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY - Owatonna, Minnesota FBLA MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: Linda Sweet, Historian; Donna Rathke, Vice President; Dorothy Shel- lenberger, President; Doris Peterson, Viola Moser, and Mary Jennings. BACK ROW: Phyllis Marsh, Corresponding Secretary; Sandra Maxwell, Treasurer; Maxine Davidson, Donald Duncan, Philip Winter, Parliamentarian; Cheryl Wilkins, Virginia Stout, Recording Secretary; Judy Hedberg, and Mrs. Audrey Loomis, Sponsor. The Future Business Leaders of America, Chapter 2060, was organized this year at Northern Heights High School. This organization is composed of high school students who are enrolled in at least one business subject. A candle-light installation ceremony was held November 17, with Amer- icus serving as the installing chapter. Some of the purposes of the FBLA are to promote leadership and self-confidence, create interest in choosing an occupation, develop character, work together and participate in a co-operative effort, encourage members to work on individual projects; improve home, community, and scholarship; encourage thrift and organized recreational activities, and establish standards for entrance into bus- iness. education UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA BACK ROW: Fred Schmidt, Instructor, David Stout, Bill Davis, Dean Day, Marjorie Lowder, Richard Golliher, Lawrence Rust, Dean Maxwell, Wayne Dickson, Jim Pykiet, Jim White, Leo- nard Peterson, Dorothy Shellenberger, and Tom Dial, Drum Major. SECOND ROW: Phillip Winter, Pat Johnson, Russell Harder, John Holle, Rex Hodgson, Elaine Pearson, Larry Fager, Don Day, Betty Dickson, Linda Sweet, and Warren Price. FIRST ROW: Doris Peterson, Donna Rathke, Charlene Seefeldt, Ann Clayton, Dianne Schiesser, Cheryl Wilkins, Maxine Davidson, Ann Price, and Don Duncan. TWIRLERS: Carolyn Noteman, Deana Ogleby, and Maurine Noteman. NOT PICTURED: Eileen Dial, Carol Burns, and Alice Symmonds. GARRISON’S MUSIC DIDDE OFFICE SUPPLY MERWIN BODY SHOP JONAS GROH FURNACE CO. CA 2 oras 5 i ° g ILEllUIMIII III II .11 U •VlUltML U ■ y M tf_ If l!l-2!W Bii; je M ff BACK ROW: Jim Pykiet. Ann Price, Faye Bechtel, Dianne Schiesser, Phyllis Marsh, Phyllis Day, Donna Rathke, Linda Sweet, Winona Garrett, Nancy Frizzell, Anna Tucker, and Leonard Peter- son. SECOND ROW: Ivan Harder, Carolyn Noteman, Judy Hedberg, Cheryl Wilkins, David Stout, Bob Baldomino, Dean Maxwell, Don Day, Bob McKinley, Marjorie Lowder, Charlene Baldomino, Dean Day, Mike Bums, and Mr. Fred Schmidt. FIRST ROW: Maurine Noteman, Deana Ogleby, Pat Thomas, Doris Peterson, Sharolet Hannigan, Dorothy Shellenberger, Ann Clayton, Charlene Seefeldt, Carol Kirk, Elaine Pearson, and Della Rae Dillon. KANSAS SOYA PRODUCTS COMPANY Emporia, Kansas LENIGAN'S MUSIC STORE Emporia, Kansas 7ooi6af Queen ancf 71 ttencfants Queen, Faye Bechtel Doris Peterson, Carolyn Noteman, Elaine Pearson HARDER’S HARDWARE, Bushong MILLER GARAGE. Miller FITZGERALD GROCERY, Admire V. C. WEEKS, Bushong JjasAetfoa I Queen ancf 7Utencfants Basketball Queen, Joyce Garrett and Attendants: Marjorie Lowder, Sandra Max well, and Phyllis Marsh. JCn in9 an fQ. ueen o of Qfearts King and Queen of Hearts Dean Day and Maurine Noteman Attendants Sharolet Hannigan and Ivan Harder Dorothy Shellenberger and Gale Parks Betty Dickson and Dick Davidson Receiving first place league trophy. A Team The B” team receiving the first place trophy for the County Tournament. FLINT HILLS TRUCK TRACTOR CO. INC. C. A. NICHALAS ANDERSON CATTLE CO. Emporia, Kansas The A” team receiving the second place trophy for the County Tournament. on County Co urn am en t 1960 Block that shot! COUNCIL GROVE REPUBLICAN Jootba I FIRST ROW: Richard Rowley, Bill Greeve, Gene Tucker, Danny Lyddane, Jim Hooper, Del- bert Tucker, and Don Day. SECOND ROW: Norman Triemer. THIRD ROW: Allen Noteman, Dean Day, and Gale Parks. FIRST ROW: Bob Munday, Jim Pykiet, John Holle, Leonard Peterson, Melvin Pulec, Warren Price, Richard Golliher, and Lawerence Rust. SECOND ROW: Gene Hill, Head Coach, Danny Lyddane, Jim White, Dean Maxwell. DeWayne O ’Neal, Russell Harder, Ivan Harder, Gary Gilbert, and Clair Hutchinson, Assistant Coach. THIRD ROW: Gale Parks. Gene Tucker, Richard Rowley, Rex Pio, Dean Day, Bill Greeve, Allen Noteman, Don Day. Jim Hooper, Del- bert Tucker, and Norman Triemer. G ross Cjounir y Pat Johnson Larry Fager Dick Davidson Tom Dial In the fall of 1959 a new sport, Cross Country, was inaugu- rated into the athletic program at Northern Heights. A typical Cross Country meet consists of the running of two miles over a rough terrain. Unlike most athletic events, the team with the low score is considered the winner. Northern Heights started their first season in the new sport by losing to Emporia High’s B team but showed indications that they might develop into a formidable group. A week later, the Northern Heights harriers displayed some fine running by downing Osage City on the Northern Height’s course. The next meet was a triangular affair comprised of Osage City, Emporia High's B team, and Northern Heights. Once again Northern Heights won, although they were pushed to the wire by the Emporia B” team, with Osage City finishing a distant third. The Regional Cross Country Meet was held at Lawrence this year with 67 runners competing. Northern Heights made a very fine showing with a second place finish. One week later, at Wichita, the young Wildcat harriers once again turned in a fine performance by finishing fourth in the State Cross Country Meet. PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKET RUMSEY-WHITE HARDWARE BRETZ SHOE STORE ADAM’S HILLTOP CAFE Council Grove Kenny Moore Wayne Dickson Wayne Hilbish “C%” 0eam JjasAelfm Left to right: Dick Davidson, Paul Parks, Kenneth Moore, Gale Parks, Jim White, Norman Trlemer, Dean Day, Richard Rowley, Larry Fager, Don Day, Allen Noteman. COACHES: Duane Pickett, Clair Hutchinson, Gene Hill. U y ” 7earn () ieer ea cfers Dorothy Shellenberger Faye Bechtel Joyce Garrett ST. JOHN’S GROCERY AND LOCKER “35” 3eam 3)asJtet()aff BACK ROW, left to right: Coaches, Duane Pickett, Gene Hill, Tom Dial, Rex Pio, Bob Mc- Kinley, Bill Greeves, DeWayne O’Neal, Norman Pearson, Trainer Delbert Tucker, Head Coach Clair Hutchinson. FRONT ROW: Jim Pykiet, Rex Hodson, Wayne Hilbish, Bob Mundy, Pat Johnson. 7earn Ofieerfea cfers 7res iman 0eam Left to right: Coach Duane PiCKett, Melvin Pulec, John Holle, Ivan Harder, David Stout, Russell Harder, Lawerence Rust, Leonard Peterson, and Gene Hill, coach. FRONT ROW: Head Coach Clair Hutchinson, Gary Gilbert, Warren Price, Wayne Dickson, Danny Lyddane, Bill Seefelt, Basil Pearson, and Richard Golliher. SCORES Northern Heights - 16 Northern Heights - 49 Northern Heights - 33 Northern Heights - 46 Northern Heights - 32 Northern Heights - 28 Northern Heights - 23 Northern Heights - 31 Northern Heights - 37 ■ — Centre - 27 ■Saffordville - 22 ■ - - Centre - 43 Burlingame - 48 ■ -----Osage - 34 •-------Olpe - 42 ----Miller - 14 - - -Osage - 22 - Americus - 45 Ithfetic Scores 1959-60 FOOTBALL Northern Heights - 0---------------------------- - - - - - Strong City - 13 Northern Heights -13------------------------------------------ Wilsey - 25 Northern Heights - 6---------------------------------- -- - Williamsburg - 34 Northern Heights - 6---------------------------------------- Centre - 34 Northern Heights - 0----------------------------------------- Burns - 58 Northern Heights - 6--------------------------------------------Lyndon - 28 Northern Heights - 0----------------------------------------Burlingame - 26 Northern Heights - 21 (Sophomores)-------------------------- Melvem - 44 BASKETBALL A B N. H. vs. Eskridge..............-----58-21------------------------- 51-30 N.H. vs. Roosevelt------------- 49 - 38 35 - 28 N.H. vs. Reading---------------- 54 - 35 34 - 24 N. H. vs. Hartford-----------------51-41----------------------------- 46-34 N.H. vs. Olpe--------------------47 - 25 50 - 28 N. H. vs. Neosho Rapids---------- 55 - 37 39 - 30 N.H. vs. Strong City------------55 - 39 55 - 22 N. H. vs. Centre -----------------49 - 62 ....-------------- 32 - 57 N.H. vs. Americus---------------- 42 - 58 - --- 33 - 32 N. H. vs. Roosevelt----------- 45 - 40 42 - 40 N.H. vs. Reading---------------- 36 - 15 -36 -44 N. H. vs. Hartford--------------- 59 - 24 ---------------------- 44- 11 N.H. vs. Olpe---------------------71-31--------------------------------32-43 N. H. vs. Neosho Rapids ------ 60 - 34 --- 42 - 41 N.H. vs. Americus-----------------51-41--------------------------------29-11 N.H. vs. Burlingame ----------- 48 - 36 ------------------------- 32 - 34 COUNTY TOURNAMENT A TEAM Northern Heights -60--------------------------------------- Roosevelt - 39 Northern Heights - 40-----------------------------------Neosho Rapids - 28 Northern Heights - 33 (Championship)------------------------ Americus - 35 B” TEAM Northern Heights - 38 (Overtime)------------------------Neosho Rapids - 36 Northern Heights - 56 (Championship) - ---------------------- Reading - 37 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Northern Heights -55-------------- Northern Heights -37-------------- Nonhem Heights - 51 (Consolation) Eskridge - 39 - Wilsey - 44 Scranton - 39 Tjoos ers EMPORIA Rothfelders Cafe Blue Stem Bowl One Hour Martinizing Anderson's Greenhouse Jones Hatchery Emil Zug Joe's Market Short’s Texaco Smith Lumber Company Emporia Motel A Friend Aren's Wise Hatchery Sunnyslope O. H. M. Bon Ton Cleaners Swans Clothing Brown's Shoe Fit Hayne's Hardware Emporia Plumbing Kansas Lumber MILLER Hirst Grocery % 30KS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made v rnlif ■ ■' ■ ■ . - . ■: . • • • . ’ . 0 ' • .• ’ • V • •., ■ I. r w y� v V • v 1'. • i • V- V'- ' : I K