Osawatomie High School - Trojan Yearbook (Osawatomie, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

gf QV QW QW fowl SJCQWB M554 wSD y5W5iWWA?m'S, , G5 ,QF cy , wwgdjv JP Qffgffivf Z7 MQ? ov 9 My zzz? ' iffy? xi W yas? My EX vi ,Q We X Presented B y The CLA SS UF 1966 Osawatomie H zlgh School Osawatomie, Kansas , I Q , . f' J f??ix3f ff ', f Wu X , ' 153.7 '1f4'f i'i9flmiiv P Q wa 'i' ' ' ,I ' . Xl WU, fi M 55 'Q ' . :gli 'pd' g R 4 4 fl -.S f .K ff' Qs T , XX ,X v 0 s in 'QQ 'A .. ,af-1 A 1 - AU- ' I ',, Xi' 1 tb QQ li N' Ma ' l fig, - final v - 4-f .e-wa 4, ff. .r Wx, '. . 3' . ,. wil-f . 1 :3 4 .0 Wu ,Hf A , L 25,9 .-tv :'F-ivzsl 7 M ' Y vga fir' w '.f ' ,-4 'Y 'Q f f , , v6 J ,bi ff' ,x , 1 .F Q, 4 ff la i Y 'v a Ili . - I Ei' F ORE WORD We might compare our yearbook with a valuable treasure chest--one filled with tokens of great Worth. The treasures in this book are invisible, the pictures and words are only reminders because each individual claims something different from each one. Every per- son has formed his own impressions of the past year. By facing your accomplishments and your failures and gaining an insight from them, you may relive, in part, this year. The Class of '66 Will never again experience the joys of their Senior year at O.l-I.S.g yet this annual will help them remember the activities. The Freshman, Sopho- more, and junior Classes have this great year to look forward to, perhaps this yearbook will give them an idea of what the next year holds for them. Now is the time for each person to gather his treasures--whether they be large or small. But, more important, it is the time to start building a better future Our paths may never again cross those of our class- mates, yet We will always remember this year at O.H .S and the challenges We faced--and met. 3 ilu, saw ,lm , q s wx' P ' is u i 2 it 'E V , o . i 5? Z lx' 5 1 ri fi, i . ,, A. , ,t , -Iliff! ' 1:3 'eg ':,.,'x-ix.: A -' M Mf t ' - : ,, '- a w 1 . ww. 4 DEDICA T10 To the school board, Who have contributed their time and energy for the betterment of our school system, We dedicate the 1966 TROJAN. With the coming of a unified school district comes the selection of a new school board to represent the area at large. We Wish to show our appreciation to the present school board for the outstanding work rendered throughout the past years. 4 .Q 1 'lmfii' . ,ul The Student Council president, Alberta Byers, discusses a proposal with the Student Council members. Those pictured are: Bob Wolken, Gayle Dunaway, Frank Barnes, Ronnie Barden, Patsy Sanders, Alberta Byers, Tom Troutman, james Zakoura, Keith Crouch, Bill Mills, Frances Platz, and Mr. Church, sponsor. The Council Assumed The R6Sf70HSZ.bZ.lZ.ID? OfDz'reetz'ng Student Aetz'vz'1fz'e5 The activities of the Student Council were diversified this year. One of their first legislative actions was to present 550.00 to the yearbook fund. The assemblies and school service projects were held as an effort to form bet- ter student relationships. An all-school talent show and an all-school clean-up cam paign were just two of the many activities sponsored by Stuco. The council was in charge of assigning the concession stand at basketball games and had charge of the pop machine in the lower hall. The council was also considering the purchase of a pencil machine to be placed in the hall and the possibility of having a chili supper in the winter when this copy was sent to the publisher. Together with the administration they made regulations for the betterment of the school system. The Student Council officers Tom Troutman, james Zakoura, Ronnie Barden, Alberta Byers, and Patsy Sanders hang Signs to promote school spirit. laisss...r.. f--A G Q if F 22 3 E 2 1 5 e 52 S is as X2 5 Q A 5? 51 Q fi ,Q X2 i 5 3 si S ii K SZ S' 3 5 3 2 Q Q LE K 1 ,,h., , s 2 . 1, xx E 5 2 5 i Q 2:6 s 1 it , f 5 E 1 f 1 3 i 5 5 ,, Q ,.,L ,,V. , I 3 Mr. Ewbank, yearbook sponsor, explains a 3R layout form to the staff. Those pictured are: Donetta Skeens, associate editorg Linda Osborn, business managerg james Zakoura, organizations co-editorg Margaret Fowler, editorg Tom Troutman, sports editorg Sheila Zakoura, associate editorg Linda Van Horn, picture co-ordinatorg and Evelyn Barnett, organizations co-editor. 8 at 3, ML S if Editor S ke en proofre ad final copies. Vlargaret Fowler and Associate Editors Sheila Zakoura and Donetta 'N Q 4 Q I Photographers Duane Ludwig and David Kapp mix chemicals for developing pictures. Business Manager Linda Osborn checks yearbook receipts. Yearbook SIf6lVfAC6l1f7f7,t7'6d' Students' World The Trojan took on a new appearance for 1966. The hardback cover was made up of a blue and White leatherette with the artwork silkscreened in gold. During the 1965-1966 school year the yearbook staff worked many anxious and baffling hours in capturing every facet of the students' world, knowing that, as the years passed by, this book would become increasingly important. This yearbook took the concentrated effort of nine seniors and one junior, with the help and assistance of our sponsor Mr. john Ewbank. The yearbook staff, both in action pictures and in write ups, tried to capture the students of Osawatomie High School in their world. 9 Bill Sinclair, pharmacist, fills a prescription. Merle Stone delivers a package from the post office. Y, Z., .i 52 MD. r, Q Robert Hays, dairy farmer, hooks up --Q A local businessman, Robert Hawkins, checks his stock of shirts. Torn Ludwig, landscape foreman at the State Hospital, inspects a flower bed. Occujaations f School Board - i iiii ,, M embers Variea' The school board Was made up of members from all Walks of life W who gave unceasingly of their time and energies, with no financial reimbursement, for the betterment of our school system. It was from - these men that the plan for our educational program was developed. r Planning for the future was of paramount importance to the school board of District 14. The planning of the present school board in the past in contemplating for the needs of tomorrow's students as well as for the needs of today's has been truly commendable. E . 1 w Q .1 Us 'P in . E 3 2 E 1 Xl :- F X ilking unit. H. E. Brownback operates an impact hammer for the Checking a student's account at the First Federal Gas Service Company. Savings and Loan is Frank Platt. . .... Y . -21' 5' i . WIFE? . 2 E HH I ' l ir l M 'gf .wi :-: 3 Mary Hohenstein, clerk of the board, makes a photostatic copy on the photocopier. 3 l ' Tv l ' s' y 3. W.. lil: is ', D Q in Q .:x' vii 5 or ,Q l 0 W . ' lisp o,.1 0 'lk Mr. George York, superintendent of schools. Rules for accrediting secondary schools are checked by Mr. Shaw, principal, and Mr. Swenson, administrative assistant. Position Added To The Admz'nz'stmtz'0n The major change in the 1965-66 school year was the addition to the ad- ministrative staff. Our former coach, Ernest Swenson, took this position three months before the official school year started. With the filling of this post, Mr. Swenson took on part of the load and responsibility that was formerly placed on Mr. Shaw and Mr. York. Mr. Swen- son worked most of the time in the high school under the direction of Mr. Shaw. The problems of attendance and disci- pline in our school were given to him. This gave Mr. Shaw more time to study the curriculum and recommend the needs that will be forthcoming in the future . Botii Mr. Shaw and Mr. Swenson were responsible to Mr. York, whose busy days include making school poli- cies, and setting up the school budget in co-operation with the board. All counseling was done through the office of Mr. Church. He also took care of late enrollments . Mr. Church bringing the students' files up to date. Charles Smith, David Shaffer, and Charlie Kuder, custodians of our school, have just finished adjusting the drawer slides in the biology room. StajA5sisted In School EQjjCiCZ'67ZQ1 Angela Davis, secretary to Mr. Shaw and Mr. Swenson, answers the phone in the office. 13 The custodial and office help is one of the necessities in a school plant Without their support the little tasks that are so vital to the efficiency of teaching would soon result in a crisis. Writing checks is one of the many tasks performed by Io Anne Hays, secretary to Nha York. .Q Wil? 'z 2-5.-. .j rg ,-1 Y ..'. :Z I, X. EEINNIE 2.595 15 eb .- , a . ,K My -.wfwkkr 'in - .,,, W , -. ,vw-,f,f.fg., 9:5 '.'-filjj-11, f',.:..- - 'LIU-W9 A ,'-.'.. .f,r,5.. -np- ,,q-- - '63,-. - L-'-:1'1'. I-:-. -1,1--,-W..-, v me-.-, 4,4-f ', if-..I g -..'.'1,- '5. 4' vf, h. mi' 1.-3.25 -.111 fi '51.L '-'K' 'ffsvf-.K -2-211' -! -Zi'3-1:.- C! ', ' -.Z-'-4 .555 4.1.13-.gag '.-- 1-?.'.:.v7-i- C-4'-f 1'-1'-:-iv. .,..,. --'..ixf.-.g. 5 :..'g.-, -:I-.' 4 , f: ,-K-r.'15f.., . 5: , ..,,.. ... mf-:. '-1-.f .. pun. -,pm . ,.:A1,.y . . -f I ,, Ir':f-f5,'r .1 1 v ,'-' '-g:g.fz' :' :'-.- .15-.H ig iff: . .1 - Um ,f .. 19.43, ,.,--5. 31. . ., -1 all ., . . u1..y,. ,,.,,.. '-3,21 I. 3:-'XI-':', .. .',.,,. L. . V51-,'.'. 5.32:---1 :g. 17, W 1 .f - J-, if--.11 I ' - . .'-.4 J,-, 42-.iffvzl Li ..-I4,r. 5 .' 4' ,5,l.,..-,.-.. .J,.':f- . HJ? K.. r nj- L.: ..- lu .--1:.' ' 1 ..,,K1., '-.-fl. .,'7A v.. .x .'.-n- ,. I... 1, '.'. ,- '- . 2' .x'x'- 1:5 35.5. ,'-'5:. ..,-A . .. .. 1.'.gA,1'rg- . - .. ,., - Q-.V .. . rn '- .fl -ug..--,gi .4 , My '1-n.. ,.':,, ., ...IN- , 4 2 ,Eu A . M fx, t J. X, . ' .mv .sv fry- ' ,5- 4X,Q,..',' . 1-.gn 5' ' T1 E'-We ' 1-:'::f'.1i q .. x 3' . ,X a Q, ..,,- . . V., ,fg,,,, . 5,2 s.. ff. A-:wi 's' -w . - w. ,-. gf if - Y N-.ff - . J ff. , Q 1 -. u.. 3 . -.. , , f' - f . 'uk fry- , L., ., M -k- . ' wx '- 5 ' ' f, .. v::'y,.?Yf-.,.,f 2-Le.-1 A 'A f , I KL. yfig' 1 .,'.- 1151.255 - - P. ' A' ' .Q f'. 9.wx.l5?2 V 1:-- :- -- .. 1' ME. TOR f,-1, .52 ..M, .,.,., .lfgz-I , . ., .., ,.,..H . -, A, rg .. .-.4-,, - 1,-. ,Hx MELVIN LONGMIRE A. B. in Education McPherson College Saying: In this case. DEANNA MCCLURE A. B. S M. A. in Education KU S Emporia State Saying: O. K. class. DONALD ANDERSON B. A. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: That's life I HORTENSE BARR B. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: Come back when you can't stay so long. JOHN EWBANK B. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: NOW listen class. RALPH BARCLAY B. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: I'm a talker. 55 RAYMOND RENOE B. M. in Education Kansas University Saying: Listen! ALICE CLERICO B. S. 8 M. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: O. K. LARRY GILLUM B. M. in Education Ottawa University Saying: You learn with your ears, not with your mouth. S. M. STEELE B. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: Young gentlemen. DOYLE ORRELL B. S. in Education Emporia State Saying: Clod! TAMARA WALFORD B. S. in Education JOHN NiACKLIN B. S. in Education Emporia State excited. MARIE CHERRY B. S. G M. S. in Education Missouri University Saying: Let's get buSy! Saying: Don't get KSC of Pittsburg Saying: Speed up! Q I i K. Q 5 ff 5 2 2 NOEL GANOUNG B. S. in Education KSC of Fort Hays Saying: The ladder to success is not an escalator. BILL F REEMA N B. S. S M. S. in education Emporia State ,......1-v'l ' . fi WGBH' Saying: Really? CHARLES HECKART B. A. in Education College of Emporia Saying: I think we'll win. SARAH WRIGHT j i B. A. in Education Baker University Saying: I Can't believe :Y K Y T W. . ,,5?,' 'iev UI lt WALTER I-IAYS M. S. in Education KSC of Pittsburg Saying: Don't go away mad, just go away. J , B21 I ' E 'Q I ,if 7 'U' I' ,f 4' 2833 A f ig: uu6wf3suhQugqulgqg i,'4 'f .V ' 'Q ' .. I 1 f 'H ,,, Of . 4 is , K, ,A f ya! Qy' ' , H A , A , , W' , , ' w ' if . ' , 'O it ll 1 1 s -QM -4 we IMA GE 55? ,ii -,gn c-.- -. .ff 1, r -:iz , fl. nl -. ' '. ,-v,. Q.. -' P1513 .'x1 ..' ..1x ': ,. -'. .'-H A. 6 'I 1 ,.,, F: .rx 1 1 W .A ,. -1 .4.. 4.. ' 1 , -- w'.' .--1. .., , . 1 ky. 1 1 .a- , ff-v fl rn- 'F ' if ar . - me-S, A T Y ' :w'?f7?P-'Z' 3 +.k .V 5 V M K yy .M . V u A af., ,Q 6 J 1 A fy 2 .HQ-' FFS ' ,signin 2 , A f PRESIDENT ...... Dennis Reinecker VICE-PRESIDENT ...... John Craig SECRETARY. . . . Sheila Zakoura TREASURER. . . . Suzi Parker W J we 4 SENIOR PHILIP BEETS C ounty Government Day 35Kays1,2,3,45 Track 1. VIRGINIA BOLLING Girls' Glee Club 25 County Government Day 35 Thespians 35 Science Club 15 Kayettes 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2. DAVID ARBOGAST Football 1,25 Track 152. IANICE ATWOOD Kayettes l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Girls' State 3. STEVE BONNER Kays 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3. CLA SS OF KATHY BALDWIN Chorus 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Clothing Award 2, 35 Foods Award 2, 35 Kayettes 152, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 4. 1966 EVELYN BARNETT Class officer 15 Kay ettes 152, 35 Miss Trojan attendant 15 Pep Club 1,25 35 Student Council 25 Yearbook 4. JERRY BURGOON SE IOR BRUCE CA SSIDA Science Club 2513515- ketball 1, Football 1, Track 1, 2. COR NELIA CAVINEE Chorus 15 Miied En- semble 1, 2, Thes- pians 3, Kayettes 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1, 3. IOANNE BRADSHAW Kayettes 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. ALBERTA BYER S Band l, 2, 3, 43 Clarinet Choir l,2, 3, 45 Class Of- ficer 25 County Govern- ment Day 3, Kayettes l, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 43 Offi- cer 45 Kayette Choir 45 Miss Trojan Attendant 23 Pep Club l,2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer- leader 2, 45 Newspaper 45 Student Council l, 3, 43 Officer 3, 4. SANDI CALVIN Girls' Glee Club 1, Science Club 1,Kaye1:tes 1, 2, 3, 4, Kayette Choir 1, 35 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES BRAND Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4g Thes- pians 4, junior Play 3, Kays1,2,3,4. ESTHER DELA CRUZ Kayettes 15 25 35 45 Pep Club 15 25 3, 4. RICHEY DONHAM Kays 3545 Football 3, 45 Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1964. I DOROTHY CHRISTEN SEN OHN CRAIG Band 1,25 35 45 Dance Band 25 3, 45 Brass Choir 25 Offi- cer 45 Pep Band 152, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 35 45 County Government Day 35 Boys' State 35 Kays 15253545 Board 1,25 Officer 35 45 Newspaper 45 Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 Tennis 1525 35 Student Coach 45 United Nations Day 3. LYNN EICHORN Kays l. CUQ4SSt9F' BILL CULLUMBER Kays 15 25 35 45 Board 3545 Basketball 15 25 Football 1, 25 35 45 Track 15 2. 1966 DENNIS DAVEY Science Club 15 Kays 1, 25 35 45 Basketball 1 Tennis 25 Track 1. SE IDR JAMES GILLIAM Football 45 Trans- ferred from Meniffee, Arkansas, in 1965. MARGARET FOWLER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Choir 1, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Pep Band 1,2, JACKIE FIXLEY Band 1, 2, 35 Brass Choir 25 Chorus 15 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Cheerlead- er 1, 2. 3,45 County Government MARTHA FOWLER Day 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 45 United Nations Day 3. GENE GRIGSBY Band I, 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Choir 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Thes- pians 3, 45 Officer 35 Sci- ence Club l,25 Officer 25 Girls' State 35 Officer 35 junior Play 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 2, 3, 45 Officer 35 Kayette Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 News- paper 4. MIKE FULTZ SA RA FLINT Chorus 2, 35 County Government Day 35 Clothing Award 35 Science Club 25 Kay ettes 1,2, 3, 45 Board 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RON HOHENSTEIN Band 1, 2, 3,45 Brass Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Boys' State 35 junior Play 35 Kays 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 3, 45 Mr. Trojan 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. SAMUEL HOWELL Kays 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Transferred from Eads, Colorado, in 1963. DAVID HALEY Kays 15 Basketball l5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track SUSAN HERMRECK Chorus 1,2, 45 junior Play 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Kayette Choir 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 United Nations Day 3. I GARLAND I-IOYT Kays 15 Football 2. CLA SS OF 1966 OSEPI-I HEWITT JUDY HOGELIN Chorus 3, 45 junior Play Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Kays 3,45 Board 45 2,35 Kayettes 1,2,3,4 Golf 35 United Nations Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Day 35 Transferred from Paola, Kansas, in 1964, SENIOR JACK KING 15 Science Club 15 Kays 1,2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Football 15 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1 2 3. TERRY KUDER IOE LAVIN DUANE LU DWIG Kays 3,45 Football 3, 45 Transferred from Roanoke, Virginia, in 1964. Boys' Glee Club 15 Kays 1, 3,45 News- paper 3,45 Basket- ball 1,2, 35 Tennis 35 Track 1,25 Year- book 3, 4. MARTY HUGHES RICHARD KESTER Kays 15 Tennis 25 Science Club 1,2 Track 1. Kayettes 3, Transferred from Lane, Kansas, in 1964. SHERMAN LAAS Kays 1,25 Football 15 2,35 Track 1. RONNIE NEEDHAM Chorus 2, Kays 4, Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2. TIM O'BRIEN Chorus 25 Kays 3, 4 Basketball lg Track 2. IIMMIE LYNN Science Club 1,25 Kays l, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, Ten- nis 2, 3. Track 1. MONTIE MCKINNEY Basketball 3, Football 2. LINDA OSBORN Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Pep Club 1,2, 3, Year- book 4, United Nations Day 3. CLA SS OF 1966 EDGAR MANN NANCY MARRIOTT Chorus lg Mixed Ensem- KHYCKCS 1:21 3,45 ble 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Bfbard 45 Miss Trojan 3,45 T1-3Ck1,2,3, Attendant 3, Pep Club 3, 43 Officer 4, JOHN POOL SE IOR STANLEY ROGERS Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Golf 1,23 Transferred from Kansas City, Kan- sas, in 1962. SUSAN RUSSELL Kayettes 43 Pep Club 1. SUZI PARKER EUGENE PETERS Chorus 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 3, 4, County Government Day 33 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, HELEN PU RVI S Kayettes 3,43 Transferred from Ottawa, Kansas, in 1964. 3,4, County Government Day 3, Thesp1ans 3 4 Of f1cer 4 Sc1ence Club 1 jumor Play 33 Kays 1,2, 3, 43 Board 3,43 Mr. Trojan Attendant 23 Newspaper 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tra 1, 23 United Nations Day 3. DENNIS REINECKER Chorus 13 Class Officer 2, Q ' I S - s ' 9 ck Kays 13 Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Trcl-4 1, JACK SLAYMAN Boys' Glee Club 15 Kays 1,2, 45 Basket- ball 15 Football 1,45 Tennis 15 Attended Maur Hill High School, Atchison, Kansas, junior year. Nl' DANNY SMITH Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 1. PA TRICIA SANDERS County Government Day 35 Foods Award 25 junior Play 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Basket- ball Attendant 35 Football Queen 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Officer 2, 4. ROSETTA SCOTT Kayettes 1,2, 35 Kayette Choir 15 Pep Club 3. SANDRA STAINBROOK Kayettes 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 1 2 3 I 7 ' CHQ4SSt9F' 1966 SUSAN SHARP DONETTA SKEENS Kayettes 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 1. County Government Day 35 Thespians 3, 45 Officer 45 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Sports Queen 25 Spring Sports Attendant 35 Student Council 35 Yearbook 45 United Nations Day 3. TOM TROUTMAN Band 1,2,3,45 Brass Choir 3,45 Dance Band 3,-45136313 Band 1,25 Class Officer 15 County Government Day 35 Boys' State 35 Officer 35 KayS1,2, 3, 45 Boaiqi 2, 3, 45 Officer 2, 3, 45 Mr. Tro- jan Attendant 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Coun cil 45 Officer 45 Yearbook 45 United Nations Day 3. E IOR CATHY VESS GARRY WARRICK K-ascites 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1,2,35 Miss Trojan 4, Pep Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Club 3 4 Track 1. PATRICIA SULLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Ensemble 1, 25 County Government Day 35 junior Play 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Board 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Student Council 15 Kayette Choir 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 3. KELLY TROXEI. Cotmty Government Day 35 Science Club 1, 25 junior Play 35 Kays 1, 4. LINDA VAN HORN Kayettes 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 15 Yearbook 4. STEVE TAYLOR Science Club 15 Kays 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. JAMES ZAKOURA Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band l,2, 3, 45 Clarinet Choir 45 Of- ficer 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 15 County Govern- ment Day 35 Thes- pians 3, 45 Officer 45 Boys' State 35 Officer 35Junior Play 35 Kays l, 2, 3, 45 Board 2, 45 Officer 35 Mr. Tro- jan Attendant 35 Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 15 Student Council 45 Of ficer 45 Yearbook 45 United Nations Day 3. 2 5 SHEILA ZAKOURA Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 25 Woodwind Quintet 3, 45 Class Of- ficer 3, 45 County Government Day 35 Junior Award in Home Economics 35 Kayettes 1,2, 35 Board 35 Kay- ette Choir 15 Pep Club l, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 United Nations Day 35 junior Play 3. ALAN WATSON County Government Day 35 Basketball 1, 25 Football 15 Tennis 1, 2. RUTH WHEELER Science Club 15 Kayettes 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, 555 Not Pictured ELEANORA PALMER Transferred from Truman High School, Independence, Missouri, in 1965. ClQ4SS'CUV 1966 ROBERT WHITE DORA WIN TON Transferred from Amsterdam, Mis- souri, in 1965 Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Ensem- ble 15 Kayettes 1, 3,45 Board 45 Officer 45 Kay ette Choir 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PRESIDENT ....... Doyle Ingram VICE-PRESIDENT .... Martha Shelden SECRETARY .... . Mary Mattingly TREASURER. . . . .Coleen Spears JUNIUR CLASS OF 1967 CHERI BANISTER RONNIE BARDEN ROGER BARKER BOB BARNES DICK BARRETT CARROLL BORDEN RUCE BOWKER AT CARTWRICHT KENNETH CA STLEBERRY VICKIE CA STLEBERRY CARRY CHERRY BARBARA COOK STEVE COTTRELL KEITH CROUCH IIM CROWL FRED DAVIS KATHY DAVIS TOM DELA CRUZ LYNN DICKEY RANDY DIEHM CHARLES EA STWOOD CAROL FARRIS SUZANNE FRAZIER CLAY CANDER ORVILLE GEDDES PHILIP GONZALES MARK GOVEA IEANNIE GRAYBEAL JAMES CREA SON BILL CRIFFITH EDNA ALBERTY PATSY ARMSTRONG I lp!! -,UQ IN Qi ,Xi If .I A.. as f x, F DN 15 S51 - if , . 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'I If SDK I wwf 4-.....,Wf' NW .au-1 BOB GRIFFITH JERRE HALL REED HARTFORD Jo ANN HENNESS CLYDE HINDERLITER KENNETH HINTON JIM HOWARD DOYLE INGRAM CAROLYN JEFFERSON LOUISE IENNINGS DAVID KAPP GARY KESTER JOHN KOONTZ IANICE KRAMER TOM KUDER DONNA LAMBERT SHIRLEY LANDERS GALE LANDES MIKE LANG STEVE LAW MIKE LEWIS MIKE LOMBARD FRED MANN BILL MANNING RAYMOND MARVIN MARY MATTINGLY MARILYN MAXWELL BILL MILLS JON MILNE JAMES MINDEN JERRY NA SH CARL OSBIN TERRY PEARCE DAN PETERSON BILL POWELL GREGORY POWELL JAMES PRITCHARD LINDA ROSS BENNIE SHAFFER MARTHA SHELDEN KATHY SHIVELY CONNIE SKEENS DEAN SMITH JOE SMITH LESTER SMITH OTIS SNYDER COLEEN SPEARS LESLIE SPRINGER MIKE STEPHENS DAN STEWART DENIS SUMRALL IOLEAN TALLEY SANDRA TERRELL GARY THOMPSON TIM TORREZ IANICE TROUTMAN LESLIE TYRELL SHERRY VESTAL ELAINE WHITNEY ANNETTE WILLIAMS SHA RON WINTON JANE WOLKEN I V F I -1. f , '- I TI'I.S1 P5 , , , ..,. . . . ,, I 'Zi , , Z T41 Z ff 1, f,-If- ix H K' FH, MF. MI I f- .-.Iw-.-f 4 if AA if A L 3 E H5 E sf :JY T3 S, I I , X I QI , 3 as I Ah I - 5 '- NS. KA THIE WOODY GEORGE ZUBOWICZ RICHARD GONZALES 1, 1 PRESIDENT . . . VICE -PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . -n .,,,i, -f-Q., if, , ,1 J E ' f f in nf , - i55g, 1: ,Vg Wien? a n ,- Q, .fx V 'gy'-1 -V .. ' Lwsgf-yifm--. , I in me gw4, - '-H '-LTYML qw: Jim Reinecker . Fred Barden Connie Conklin . . Bob Colbert OPH OM ORE 3 S f K Q, ms. ,MW TERRY COOPER TIM COOPER MARK CROUCH LEONARD CROWL BILL DAY DALE DEMA STUS DONNIE ANGLEN FRED BARDEN FRANK BARNES JOAN BELSHE JACKIE BERRY IDRIS BOLEN JOHN BUMGARNER MIKE BURGOON TOM BURK SHARON BYERS LORETA CANNON DEE ANNA CAVINEE BOB COLBERT CONNIE CONKLIN BILL COOK CLA SS OF 1968 PAM DEMBNY IANELLA DEVER DANA DICKSON STEVE EICI-IORN JACKIE FIELDS MIKE GOODWIN MIKE GRAYBEAL RITA GRIFFITI-I LINDA HALEY SUSAN HALL MARILYN HARBOUR STEVE HARVILLE CONNIE HAY BILL I-IAYS PAT I-IEWITT ROBERT HOLINSWORTH KENT HOWARD LONNIE HOWELL JAMES HOYT BRUCE HUSTED LORETTA JEFFERSON PEGGY JOHNSON FABIO IUNCO 'fi ,Q we tx?fmnf mg?-': 1 2 , 7 'lar fl' f' ' ' Qigitlii' . ii'.:--Mi fwlwi ff 1? ma? ff :fs W I ,. , .. WL, 4ss:i,w V. s ffm gisifxaz-7 '11 Q, 2:12, xi ,N , f, Q ag! I vw-S Qigsbxggly w, vi . 9' 5. W H' ' A vig 1 KAY KING CHARLES LANDERS - if H? 5 LQ fb ' M -I -:,, 1.1 ,I.. --,, . S x gy is I ffl E M 1 A ,,.,..H2 , - I fm ORO SOOOLRi? I ,Q N I E S . E E LA RRY LANG RAY LA SH PAM LEWIS LINDA LYNN S OPH OM ORE IOHNNIE LYONS LOI S MA NLY RONALD MARTIN DEANNA O 'BRIEN TERRY OSBORN GAIL PERRY BILL PETERS CARLA PETERSON Q5 2 .. M. S I , ,, IS, arf ' ' m'v',52iLFIQijf Qiikikzifz? S2213 ,. - i , ' - Qzififlif 3254 - f ' T sga9ei5e??.f iii ' :r.:. ,L X 2 P' Q if X A ,,l',Li'f9I ' 5' ' I -QZZXSK ' Wfffii Sksiffw 'LST-Af HE Sifaigf ,igzifili wi' PQ '1 - mzf V - - if in - f , Akgiffffg . 121.2 .. M- . 2 I A ':- 25 ffl V. QL: , 'ual '- 1 L.. ' .. I 11 . - ' - !z:.a:' f- ' if 2,3 .--ff-1 , ' 'elf' ' Ls- , r f TIFEEYL , - A I - L ' . wg. .fi J 5.552251 eq 5 . -1 - 73 max: 1f,,.'Nfa:vr masilbzw , :rx W- 22252-fistlgwg . I W, 22 f-fy - --if - H f'ffiwSssI.f, Wm-,i . m..Im.,.,, ,I I ,,.. I , ,fgfgggzg rwgk uw 11' J1etfQ,f,,sme1gfff,52 Svagzggfigrif F5515 f?112fi!s2E-- '1-fi5i2i1.!r-1 xiii? :H gy. ,,1fas9sg,g1-gqsiawgsslg fws-Lf, 1 , 2gI zxL-LfYs?gg5fw sz:fss5:fv':kfs15y, iw: ,saw .. MQW,f:g4es..g,?L,ssrfm5I fx,-rv' -f . 2' y mf. ,Mgg L x L 1 3 J . W , 5 ' A S 3. , T ww I ...N x 1 'i I Q 2 i 2 E 2 I X BARBARA PHEGLEY LUCILLE PIERCE FRANCES PLATZ CRAIG POWELL ROBIN PRATT FRANK PRETZ CAROLYN PURVIS MIKE RAY JIM REINECKER MARK SHARP BILL SINCLAIR DAVID SMITH STEVE SPELLMAN ANNA SPENCER CAROL STAHL JAMES TERRELL DONNA TORREZ RONALD VEST JENNY WALTERS CONNIE WATSON GLENN WHITE CLA SS OF 1968 NICKI WILHOIT LYLE WILLIAMSON RICHARD WILSON CRAIG WOODMAN LAOMA WORKMAN N015 Pictured JOHNNY WRIGHT RUSSELL BERRY MARK WYMORE CAROLYN GOETZ JEFF YOUNG CECIL PRESTON W,.., ,S V in .,,,. ,fy wh ,,.X..,-wg I PRESIDENT ....... Joyce Henness VICE-PRESIDENT .... Cathy Ricketts SECRETARY .... . . Cheryl Steele TREASURER . . . . . Edith Eastwood FRE HME N I s... MARILYN COOK SHEILA COOK STEVE COOK DENNIS COURTNEY PHILIP CRAGG VICKIE CULLUMBER DEBBIE DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS PAUL DAY ELAINE DEMBN Y GARRETT DEMPSEY STEVE DIAL LARRY DOUDNA CHRISTINE DUDLEY GAYLE DUNAWAY EDITH BASTWOOD CINDY FERGUSON GREG FERGUSON RANDY FRAZIER PATTY FRENCH ,W ,V Q1 I v. rf Q- A C-, 3 v Q KIRK CLASS OF 1969 CONNIE ADAMS DONNA ALLCORN JOHN ANDREWS PATTY ARMSTRONG JOHN ATWOOD SONJA BELSHE TERRY BILLAM JOANN BORDEN PAULA BREEDLOVE JACK BUCKMAN JAMES CAYLOR BONNIE coma ,ff 'V' Ars wwe Q JI I Ci. wh U 2 .MQ ,W ur I' I , I , 'M V , H I 2-W, , - ' W. if 'I' L, I - Avg, . e - V - We A 1 w A ' Qu-'W' ,IF .U Y S . ' . .,, -2 ,ir , ,wif-E XX I 13, - . .N fx L1-, . fu'-Q 5: , ,r A Lid.-'f,-g.q 3 .... 'M 1.fe f1'1'3 'A ie. x. :.'YE4-'tt-if .- .- I Lf X ws I - I I ex .11 SV . ' M X, U, I . F. , Q , M A - .. Lv- .: is N Q ' 2 H E S ' f ww,-f I ' m I Luk? ,LQIQL . . -1. S 'W .. 575 'Jw . IILE f I I 3:7 ,kk Q L 1 I I 4-' 5 N4 '1 N5 E rv A SIJJ I f - JSSJ A I n K m g ff V H1411 NE' , 1' I ' f A X , ,. I - 5 A , J My A A iml D'-2 . , I L,L,-- - A ' J ' My 'W WL, ,NZM gzlfaffl Aww I f 'Q 32 , Q, ff?-f' ffii if , ' '21 , ' 1:4 Tile. ' 3: JJ J- f W ,, -wwf -wg .,. niVV,h A-fri, In - -R ,. .I V' - ' I I l' I I kk 1' E. . A' ,f ' in 1 , RJ I kwa 3 in 9. X A is ' S E, E ,M ' 'i ETA Ll ,..w ' I '- ,gfgy it JY. S., . JACKIE HOYT JERILYN JAMES JACK JOHNS LEROY JONES SANDY KUDER KATHRYN LEE PAM LINDSEY ROLLA MCKINNEY CINDY MCMAI-ION RONNIE MOREYNOLD S MELINDA MANN DENNIS MAREZ BOB MARTIN MERILEE MATNEY BRAD MEDCALF PATTY MEDINA PATTY MEYER DONNA MILLS MARTI MILNE LYNETTE NEWMAN FRE HME PHILIP CARTON FRED GEDDES SUSAN GIBSON CONNIE COERING DON GONCE TERRI GREASON LINDA GREEN SHARON CRIFFITH MARJORIE GRIGSBY JANICE HARTLEY NANCY HAWKINS DAVID HENNESS JOYCE HENNESS DORTHENE I-IINTON RITA HOLLOIVIAN QV-n'P ,QA V I an d ei an ii SA Dawg 5 A S gil ISI 13-5 I-S fx 5 'EE A A ,ESQSEEJI Y 'fl' 5 si A I kndwfk if u.- ,wwggm-ff sp .. mf IW Ianagu-N, I' 1.12 wllihf 9 ! 5 -41. I A MIKE PADGETT TEDDY PEAR CE SHANNON POWELL STEVE PUTNAM GEORGE RAPER DOUG REEDER CATHY RICKETTS STEVE RICKETTS BETTY JO ROGERS PHILIP RUSSELL PAT SANDERS LEONARD SCOTT CHERI SHEEHAN KAREN SMITH LEXIE SMITH , 3 -M 4-mm-0 3 M 5 3 9' S KW wg A I . , g 11 11 1,1: 21I11f12, 1 .wz 1 11 nz 11-131-A G. , T.1,,I W, A ,,, I5 1 3. N, Q. 21141 ,LT-1121. iff 155251, ,,. ., A-S3'1g,f if 1 wg in 2:5 ' 'li'-152 .1 ,. .1151-1m.:1Awx-111,Az.11,.11I1f,f,.w BILL SNYDER CHUCK SPEARS GARY SPEARS AMY SPRINGER GARY STAINBROOK DOUG STADTER CHERYL STEELE DENNIS STEVENS RANDY STOUGHTON KENNETH SUMRALL BUEL TALLEY JAMES TIVIS DAVID TROXEL BECKY VAN HORN TIM WATSON WILMA WESTER GREN BRUCE WHITNEY VICKIE WILLIAMS BOB WOLKEN CRAIG WYMORE Not Pictured: ROGER ZIMMERMAN QQ s WORLD ? ? glf? xy 'L ' '3:'12,i. fi' '4 3 5 1: Q . 5 ,U 3, x. ., . 5115121 gg, ,iiy Q- .Q 57522555 322 fa 3. Il Q9 5:5 . -1 -fs: f if 8 , 425.5 5 E E L sg K ig? 9, 5 ii : is? a , 5 52 M fi gg fx-s :E zz' 322315 Q if P1 5 'XM sg? , iw, s wg?- 'f -u in -w za ,Y L. H , iii E ' : 1' ' ' I .I-. w . Q EM ' iii 5 pf-55' CQ4 ,' . ,-I -:-, DA .' - nl! 7. -'. ,A. lz'.' fg.. se'-' v' Q .3gY..' 1i.' 1. Pu , ,. . .H ..l .JI- f 1 :,r,r.? f i 453 - Students who were ab sent the day before Lois Manly takes a few last Winks while thinking: What will I tell Mr. Swenson this time? Senior girls gather on the front steps in the Egziklijulsel fcglphotoglfapher after armvmg mornings to discuss assignments and exchange O In e mommg' latest school gossip. Q 4 48 --- 3--aww-1-w m-E wmwswumeMmrfw1wmw, mmm:131:41euqm,f15-ws, w:w,.eu fr-::f,.rw:Sz.fQ1, .rw H fre' W'15-me5L:.s,.wre, ? f---. obtain admittance slips from Mr. Swenson. , u f ' mi ,-. .. f . S'J' 1 '.1' ' -H I2 Z, f 5 14x rj? t, .yn Q h e , Hours Spent In The Students' World To us who lived the student's life, it was a world full of fun and laughter, yet exploding with problems. Our days were filled with a non-stop schedule of classes and activities. From the time we reached school in the morning until our last class had ended in the afternoon, we had little time for any- thing except studying. Several activities provided a little relaxation for us from our busy schedule, And always there were the few minutes between classes that served as a life saver with a quick bite of candy or a gulp of water. Monday through Friday were the uncer- tain daysg what would take place within these hours sometimes led us to experience much anxiety and exasperation. Oh! those minutes when the English book was missing and the last bell had rung. And what would be the excuse for not having the Latin as- signment done again? Always there was that dreadful phrase pop quiz this hour. Yes, these and others were the things that caused us moments of panic Even through ill the distress the happy times--times that won t be forgotten came seeping through L I I . f x . .' , L y . V ' - - A chaotic state develops between classes as everyone rushes to his locker. We In the biology lab Mr. Orrell, David Smith, Richard Wilson, and Mike Lang work with a snake and guinea pig, which were used for research projects. Providing the finer things in life are the band members of first hour. S nSu ..i'34!Q Lexie Smith tries the impossible! Hungry students pile into Barnes Sundries to grab a quick bite before the afternoon session. f V. ri Wm. I si' Q, 0 by t ig . f SALEM As the hours of the morn- ing dragged by, each class seemed longer than the one preceding it. Some students tried to hasten the hours along by dwelling languidly at their lockers with the excuse of a forgotten textbook. Meanwhile, more lengthy as- signments Were madeg unfor- tunately no homework was avoided. With delightful aromas floating up from the Home Ec. room, We could hardly have forgotten that soon it would be time for lunch. Fourth hour government students listen attentively to a lecture on Marxian Socialism, Communism. A flood of humanity swarmed through the halls after returning from a hurried 45-min- ute lunch hour. Once again it was time to gather our tools for learning and begin the grind of enlightening our fertile minds. The Bell! The Bell! Its melody foretold of the me rriment to follow. The evening brought the good times along with the period of study. X .-X H, r i Several frustrating minutes are experienced by Sam Howell, who is impatiently waiting for the train to pass. Suzi Parker and Patty Sullins find that using the automatic Calculator and Freshmen get a workout as physical fitness is adding machine is one of the many adlfafitages Of taking Secretarial Girls in secretarial training class improve their speed and accuracy Uammg- while taking dictation from the instructor, Miss Walford. 52 xr W W JPJMS-e X A n XA tressed in the school program. jackie Fixley attempts to master the technique of tran- scrib ing letters. E 3 Pep and enthusiasm is expressed on the faces of these students as they anticipate a forthcoming game. Bffili WQJMXNW Q2 Q'-sw no rwmgffa i Loneliness ascends the halls as the final bell dismisses the students for another day. We see the last of the students descending the steps to bring emptiness to the ancient halls. WH' -df- f i 2 ff iefi ff , fx if 'E , if ef ,....L , ,,. , ., e 1 iz, 4.5 51.1333 ag is M OM E I S Oh The All Iwant 1S a mouse' Censored W. . Y... Yfffz if ,, ,s ' fa be ? M Y M 1 1. 1? i H- ,f -:Q 992 x WSIS' -' . , 2, A f ' . i -gg wr -Q' 4 g lr f Mama Always Waiting. M Iwant my DOILY ,sgrf H.. ,raw V .-22437525 'lim 11' owiesgwm, as . wx, fgafigsiff-f?ff:ffz,1ge..f1f:s .wxamrahsmxx-:Lf-:w'fwai' MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall who has the longest hair of all? -...-1 g '1 'S 3 'L Boy, l'm in another mess! ! Yes, l'd love to go steady.. . This little piggy Went to market. Where is the nipple? amps? may Q il The staff of THE OSAWATOMIE TROJAN Watch the printing of their paper at THE GRAPHIC-NEWS. Those pictured are: Ronnie Samsel, printer for THE GRAPHIC-NEWS, Martha Fowler, Dennis Reinecker, john Craig, and Alberta Byers. l Newspaper Served As An Important School Dzlgost Many long, tedious hours were spent by the staff of THE OSAWATOMIE TROIAN in an effort to meet their deadlines. The staff members were kept on the run trying to cover events which would be of interest to the rest of the student body. Among the many articles published were stories on the latest hair styles and fashions, articles on current school life, teacher and student interviews, and sports coverage. Sports Editor Dennis Reinecker studies a sta- tistics sheet at the game. . 1 I Associate Editors Martha Fowler and Alberta Byers and Editor Miss VGSSIQF, SPOUSOTQ Checks 3 john Craig fold newspapers to send to alumni and retired newspaper layout. teachers, Chorus Developed Strength In Part Singing Reorganization has been the princi- pal Work of the vocal section of the music department of O. H. S. Work was done in strengthening sections and part singing. During the course of the year the chorus, under the direction of Mr. Gillum, made several public appear- ances. ALTOS Paula Breedlove Sharon Byers Loreta Cannon Cindy Ferguson Carolyn Goetz Linda Green Nancy Hawkins jerilyn james Gale Landes Deanna O'Brien Frances Platz Wilma Westergren BARITQNES Bruce Bowker Terry Pearce Steve Spellman Craig Woodman BASSES Bill Hays Mike Padgett Stanley Rogers SORPRANO I Sonja Belshe ldris Bolen Dorthene Hinton Lucille Pierce Carol Stahl Patty Sullins Leslie Tyrell Vickie Williams Laoma Workman SORPRANO ll Pat Armstrong Carol Farris Suzanne Frazier Susan Hall jo Ann Henness Susan Hermreck Shirley Landers FIRST TENOR Wally Hewitt Raymond Marvin SECOND TENOR Mike Burgoon Leroy jones Ted Pearce Mr. Gillum records the accompaniment for a program. RFQ 9 Q ,, 4 f , W Q, A VQ-- H a n , V 6 :M M 1 K V f , ,Q l 5 f 5 'HIRD ROW: K. Baldwin, S. Vestal, P. Armstrong, V. Williams, D. Hinton, I. Borden, M. Cook, P. Lindsey, E. astwood, E. Dembny, V. Cullumber, S. Kuderg FOURTH ROW: N. Hawkins, C. Ferguson, E. Dela Cruz, S. Hall, Bolen, C. Dudley, T. Greason, P. Meyer, D. Davis, S. Gibson, C. Adams, Miss Wright, Sponsor. H iglz Enthusiasm Shown By Pepsters The Pep Club, open to all the students, was sponsored by Miss Wright and led by President Cheri Banister. lt did much to promote school spirit and sportsmanship both at school and at the football and basketball games. The members sat in reserved sections of the bleachers and, with the help of the cheerleaders, encouraged everyone to cheer the boys on to victory. Uniforms of red Weskits, skirts, and shoes were selected by the members of the Pep Club. These uni- forms Were Worn to school on the days of the games and then in attendance of the games that night. 61 Pep Club Ojicers Cheri Banister, Coleen Spears, Nancy Marriott, and Mary Mattingly sew Trojan crests on their Pep Club uni- forms. Saw 9 w Q 'Y 'Ag Q, 9.1 il AX! ll Q ' 5 N , E- if . - -fx f-'ug' Donetta Skeens, jane Wolken, Donna Lambert, Pat Cartwright, and Martha Fowler are reading aloud for a part in the one-act play, Mooncalf Mugford. Tlzespians Exlblorea' The Arts james Zakoura and Dennis Reinecker are ascending the stage to practice a duet act. The The spians, still a new organization to O. H. S. , held bi-monthly meetings on Thursday evenings. Business matters were discussed, and then programs were given or practices for various contests were held. The home contest, designed to help prepare con testants for further speech Work, was held in late February. Then on March 19 the group traveled to Pittsburg to participate in the district festival. Acting techniques are explained to Reed Hartford, Bill Mills, and Elaine Whitney by Thespian sponsor, Mr. Longmire. as ,o ,WM '--,jfi-f.fw.,,f CJK FLUTES ALTO CLARINETS Martha Fowler Betty jo Rogers BARITONE SAXOPHONE Elaine Whitney Alberta Byers james Zakoura Sonja Belshe Steve Harville jane Wolken Darlene Medcalf Pat Cartwright Rise Barnes Gail Perry Cathy Ricketts Debra Dial CORNETS Pam Lewis BASS CLARINETS jerre Hall Bill Mills Jenny waiters Judy Harbour Lois Manly MAJZ,rfOSf1Aii,OPHONES Bill Manning Elaine Dembny Steve Law Marilyn Cook B ar fn Phil Garton Connie Hay Doug Stadter Sandie Terrell Icglgliielgoleil nel Randy Diehm Patty Sullins , john Koontz osoizs CONTRA-BASS chan Baninaf ,anlatj Igwman Mike Stephens Kathy Davis CLARINET Linda Green Q In a ann Charles Eastwood Sandy Kuder Keith Crouch Cheri Sheehan TENOR SAXOPHONES Mark Crouch Kathy Goodwin Pam Dembny Leroy jones BASSOON CLARINETS Susan Sinclair Donna Lambert Sheila Zakoura Dana Dickson Bill Russell Gary Ford Pep Band Played At Basketball Games Those pictured are: KNEELING: Bob Wolken and john Craig, FIRST ROW: Coleen Spears, Steve Harville, Donna Lambert, Iarnes Zakoura, Martha Shelden, Steve Law, Marilyn Cook, Linda Green, Pat Cartwright, Lois Manly, Martha Fowler, Dana Dicksong SECOND ROW: Bill Mills, Bill Manning, Randy Diehm, Mike Stephens, Mark Crouch, Margaret Fowler, Charles Brand, David Kapp, jeff Young, Bill Powell, and Ronnie Barden. al TRUMPETS Bill Powell BASSES PERCUSSION Gary Kester Margaret Fowler Doyle Ingram Tom Troutman john Craig Bob Wolken Dennis Stevens Lyle Williamson Mark Davis Coleen Spears Bill Cook Bob Barnes Charles Brand Frank Barnes FRENCH HORNS jeff Young Bill Sinclair Tom Snyder Dale Demastus Ron Hohenstein Vickie Cullumber 0 Janice Kramer BARITONES E d A d jackie Hoyt David Kapp Z jon Milne Pam Lindsey Joyce Henness TROMBONES Ronnie Barden M ajorettes Practiced New Unwrms A picture of splendor was presented by the band decked out in their new Embassy uni- forms complimented by the fur Busby. A formal appearance was posed by the black trousers with red and white stripes, topped by the powder blue jacket. The headdress was white fur, mounted with a red plume. Wearing their uniforms the band pre sented halftime programs at all home football games and par- ticipated in area parades. When mounting the platform for concert performances, O.l-I. S. band members donned their red and black Embassy ribbon and black bow ties. Their formal concert was pre sented to the public in April. Other musical groups that students par- ticipated in were the Pep Band, which helped to encourage school spirit, and the Dance Band. The Flute and Saxophone Quartets, along with the Brass and Clarinet Choirs, displayed their talents at various times during the school year. Marchz'ng Band Pmyirmea' On The Field 66 uartet Instruments Pam Lewis lane Wolken Brass Choir Warmed Up Those pictured are: LEFT ROW: Mr. Renoe, Ron Hohenstein, Doyle Ingram, Randy Diehm, Margaret Fowler, Janice Kramer, Vickie Cullumberg RIGHT ROW: Tom Troutman, David Kapp, Ronnie Barden, Bill Manning, Bill Mills, jackie Hoyt, and Dale Demastus. Saxophone Quartet Had Break Those pictured are: Steve Haryille, Martha Shelden Bruce Whitney, and Donna Lambert. Clarinet Choir Prepared For Contest Those pictured are: FIRST ROW: Dana Dickson, Martha Fowler, james Zakoura, Pat Cartwright, Lois Manly, Marilyn Cook, Alberta Byers, SECOND ROW: Keith Crouch, Mr. Renoe, Doug Stadter, Steve Law, Iudy Harbour, and Darlene Medcalf. Dance Band Worked On A Number Those pictured are: FIRST ROW: Kathy Davis, Steve Harville, Martha Shelden, james Zakoura, Donna Lambert, Pam Dembnyg SECOND ROW: Doyle Ingram, Ronnie Barden, Ronny Hohensteing THIRD ROW: Tom Troutman, john Craig, Margaret Fowler, Bill Mills, and Randy Diehm. ,g , , fwH Ifoys Worked Toward School Soroioo Through various projects, such as beautifying the school campus, polish- ing the numerous athletic trophies, and helping with the school parking prob- lem, the Osawatomie High School K .A.Y. Club has strived to provide services that would be of benefit to the school. President john Craig provided the leadership needed to carry out the vari- ous projects. Serving on the K.A.Y. board of directors Were: Ronnie Barden, jim Crowl, David Kapp, Wally Hewitt, james Zakoura, Toni Troutinan, Dennis Reinecker, Ron Hohenstein, Denis Sumrall, Pat Hewitt, Mark Crouch, Bill Culluniber, and Steve Harville. 5 E 'll ' l,- im fi ll 1 E 5 ,., ' 1 1 Mr. Swenson, Mr. Freeman, and Mr. Hays discuss forthcoming programs. ECOND ROW: Frank Barnes, Fred Davis, Mike Lewis, Paul Day, john Atwood, Buel Talley, john Lyons, Bruce tlusted, Ray Lash, Fred Burden, Craig Wymore, Doug Reeder, john Wright, Duane Ludwig, THIRD ROW: Phil eets, Russell Davis, Ronnie Needham, Bill Cook, Ronnie Vest, Bob Barnes, jim Reinecker, Charles Eastwood, like Stephens, Mark Govea, Dan Peterson, Doyle Ingram, Jimmie Lynn, and Bill Powell. 2 2 E 2 Q S 1 x i 3 E s z Q X i 5 - -xmm-ywmamscmw My w1,mwA.v J.u..6-M- ,M ,Mm-5,1-,q my Ifayette Leaders Planned The M eetings 5-Q-.-I Miss McClure shows Patty Sullins, president, what the organization has achieved in the past. Going over the last meeting's minutes and treasurer's books are Secretary Kathy Davis, Treasurer Alberta Byers, and Vice-president Martha Shelden. Patsy Sanders, parliamentarian, and several board members plan a meeting on parliamentary procedure. Donna Lambert, point chairman, discusses progress toward the 2, OOO Point 1 Award with team captains. i 'vi-'OM -nf ff' ,fl E 5 FIRST ROW: Cheri Banister, Virginia Bolling, Marilyn Maxwell, Judy Harbour, Janice Kramer, Janice Troutman, l Karen Smith, Esther Dela Cruz, Janice Atwood, Kathy Baldwin, Jackie Hoyt, Sharon Griffith, Janice Hartly, Joann Borden. SECOND ROW: Laoma Workman, Annette Williams, Dorthene Hinton, Kathryn Lee, Marilyn Harbour, Cindy Ferguson, Nancy Hawkins, Shannon Powell, Lucille Pierce, Jolean Talley, Connie Hay, Donna Allcorn, Donna Torre Jackie Fields. THIRD ROW: Sharon Byers, Carolyn Purvis, Pam Lewis, Patty Meyer, Christine Dudley, Terri Greason Pam Lindsey, Edith Eastwood, Connie Adams, Cheryl Steele, Deanna O'Brien, Paula Breedlove, Donna Mills, Cindy McMahon, Sonja Belshe. FOURTH ROVV: Sandy Kuder, Jenny l'Valters, Patty Armstrong, Patty Medina, Connie Goer-, l l 1 A bright welcome greeted teachers in the form of per- W Sonalized cups made by the Kayettes. 3 Linda Haley and Coleen Spears pack food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. ww' S in--mm 'N .ng, Debbie Davis, Susan Gibson, Rita Holloman, Helen Eurvis, joan Belshe, Loreta Cannon, Elaine Dembny, Linda reen, Merilee Mamey, Marilyn Cook. FIFTH ROW: Carla 'eterson, Susan Hall, Linda Van Horn, Shirley Landers, Vickie Castleberry, Terry Cooper, Carolyn Goetz, Sherry Jestal, Carol Farris, Joanne Bradshaw, Virginia Cooper, Anna Spencer, Linda Lynn, Betty Jo Rogers, Kay King. Kayettes Strivea' For 2000-Point Award With a strong sense of devotion to the ideals of service to school, city, and world, the Kayettes began the year. In accordance with school service, this year's club undertook such tasks as clean- ing the school lounges, hanging mirrors in the girls' restroom, and presenting each teacher with a personalized coffee cup. For local service projects the Kayettes provided fruit baskets, tray favors, and flowers to shut-ins, periodically visited the nursing homes, and helped beautify the city library. World service programs included the support of two Korean orphans and the pur- chase of and delivery of self-help tools to underdeveloped South American countries. Leading the various school, city, and world service programs were team captains Frances Platz, Nancy Marriott, Lois Manly, Mary Mattingly, Gail Perry, Connie Skeens, Martha Fowler, and Dana Dickson. This year the state Kayette organization celebrated its twentieth anniversary. lt has received outstanding service citations from the National Cerebral Palsy Associa- tion, the Logopedic Institute, C .A.R.E. and Meals for Millions. 73 kwfaf'-Mx' - ' ' ' ' A - . . a5,+zf'f-,Q '- I z f K S 5 , 2 E Q, E - 's ' , Q. Terry Kuder, Vicki Cullumber, Becky Van Horn, and Gayle Dunaway prepare tray favors for residents of the nursing home. Making plans for the Mother- Daughter Tea are Vicki Williams, Cathy Ricketts, Cheri Sheehan, Rita Griffith, and Amy Springer. . 'gil- joyce Henness, Sharon Winton, and Linda Ross, in cordance with school service, hang a mirror in the ladies' restroom. gn...--vw Oy! fwimsij Sheila Cook, Pam Dembny, Susan Hermreck, and Connie Conklin are working industri- ously, making the Kayette lounge neat for high school girls. 3C I 'Le T ' : :1:: 'XXX The dads and dates partake of good food and good company. 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' ' -. ,',.',: r 5-' FOOTBALL QUEEN ALBERT BYE S A SU IPARKER .,, .i,,l. ,- 6 5, g Jose Lavin-Guard Bill Cullumber-Center Corky Mann-Guard Kenneth Hinton-End jim Crowl-End 19 65 SCOREBOARD VISITORS HOME 6 Gardner 19 O Bishop Hogan 13 27 Imrnaculata 7 13 Raymore-Peculiar 33 18 Osage City 32 6 Bonner Springs 31 O DeSoto 34 6 Burlington 39 7 Paola 6 Bennie Shaffer-End Sam Howell-Guard Mike Lombard-End r- , . HW .Jwwnwm :W awww,MM1v..,.Mw,Wmmwqy.sm-M.vJ '-,,w.,i-,M-,M .W,,.-7,w.igm- ,..f,A.4l.mr Aiym.. '51 ., Y! .flew A I a Lonnie Howell- QB Wildcat runner brought down by Mann and Koontz. G1'z'a'z'r0n6r5 Establzkized The Trojans rolled up a very impressive record of 7 Wins and 2 losses under the direction of a new head coach, Bill Freeman. This was the best record in many years. The season started off in the win column by downing the Gardner Trail- blazers by a score of 19 to 6. A setback was delivered to the Hogan Rams when they came to Trojan territory. Osavvatomie had hopes of a victorious season until they were pounded by the Immaculate Raiders. Trying to shed the stigma of defeat, the team left for Ray- more -Peculiar where they trounced the Indians 33 to 13. Re- turning home, our conquering heros put down the Osage Indians in honor of the homecoming queen. The Trojans hit the road to play Bonner Springs, Where they battled the Braves in a great Doyle Ingram-QB Lynn Dickey-QB Tom Dela Cruz-FB Bob Barnes-FB if -1 Q 2 3 if 'ffiiss ,rv f' .J 425 . ' f 1 f... 'Wa 7 iavliuf Tom Troutman-HB A Record Season defensive game to pound the op- ponents 31 to 6. The next two games were Won hands down beating DeSoto and Burlington by scores of 34 to O and 39 to 6 re- spectively. The Trojans Went into the next game against Paola with high hopes of regaining the Tom Tom, which was lost the year before. But their minds were ychanged when the Panthers won U to 6. i W Ron Needham-HB Denis Sumrall-HB Mark Govea-HB Tom Troutman plows through for extra yards. jack King-HB Coach Bill Freeman Richey Donham-Tackle Lynn Dickey dumps Panther ball carrier while Mann, Sumrall, Donham, and Bonner come up to assist. .E-'in Keith Crouch-Tackle jeff Young-Tackle Dan Peterson-Tackle David Haley-Tackle Garry Warrick-Tackle Steve Bonner-Tackle 1 r-frk 11 EQ 'F ,A 1 1 1 ' :F , il QQ? 5 1' Q l iw , QQ .--1 as 45 1211 avg, 3111 Y 1,,y'g1-Q Q1 15 - fx? gr Q 'TLS Q 2 1. Q 1 7 ' 1, ,A 1 1' 3 i , Q - ,Q 1 -1 . 1, Q .,m 'A f uhm . , ki' V' 11 Q V sv 1 gh f A 5. f-1,1 . 1 - f. Y, , , ,,., ,, 1. ., , 1 ,- 1 H f- M. 1,4 S 1 11 B1 4:1 57 se, 14 1 if vedffsvfg 'R ek 5 .1 3 15 ,U 94 1 .., . if 1 an BASKETBALL QUEEN MW 'Lvw--.vi A TTENDANTS Y INS fs ZYZWRJ FIRST ROW: jack Slayman, Mike Ray, Bill Day, Tom Burk, Mark Wymore, Fred Barden, Dale Demastus, john Bumgarner, SECOND ROW: Tom Kuder, Mike Lombard, Doyle Ingram, jim Reinecker, Ron Vest, john Koontz, Bob Barnes, Tom Troutman, Denis Sumrallg THIRD ROW: Coach Heckart, Lynn Dickey, Steve Bonner, Ron Hohenstein, Dennis Reinecker, jim Crowl, and Coach Freeman. Trojans Edged Outfit Regionals The big red and White commenced the season with three straight wins over Osage City, Burling- ton, and Gardner before stumbling to the Louisburg Wildcats, 54 to 52. Getting back on the Winning track the Trojans took three more opponents, which gave them the first place trophy in the Christmas Tournament. The basketeers started a three-game losing streak with their upset by the Bonner Braves, 60 to 57. The other two defeats were delivered by the DeSoto Wildcats and the lmmaculata Raiders. The Trojans redeemed themselves by defeating the Blue Streaks from St. joseph. The cagers journeyed to Raymore-Peculiar to add another victory to their season. Central Heights, Harrisonville, and Paola Coach Heckaff Sets filed Over ball fell before the onslaught of the mighty Trojans. Osawatomie, now over-confident, experienced de- feat again by the Gardner Trailblazers by a score t of 50 to 45. The regional play-offs at Bonner Springs saw the Trojans start off exceptionally well by easing by the Gardner Trailblazers. On their second night of encounter, DeSoto upended our mighty Warriors, and they were to receive fourth place at the hands of the lmmaculata Raiders. This finished the season with 13 wins and 8 losses. handling. Coach Freeman ponders next move. 85 tri, , J gf, In Tom Kuder-Guard Tom Troutman-Guard Coach Heckaft 8iV95 3 fe 1965-66 SCOREBOARD VISITORS HOME VISITORS HOME 39 Osage City 70 80 Ininiaculata 59 50 Burlington 66 47 St. joseph 50 35 Gardner 58 48 Rayniore-Peculiar 72 54 Louisburg 52 62 Central Heights 70 57 '5'Gardner 63 63 Harrisonville 69 38 'Louisburg 51 41 Paola - 48 56 Osage City 60 50 Gardner 45 58 DeSoto 55 52 xGardner 66 57 Paola 63 58 3kDeSoto 57 60 Bonner Springs57 76 'InimaCu1ata 60 62 DeSoto 52 PIC Tournament Games ' ' h . Denis Sumrau-Guard Trojans hold first place trop y TROJANS x 7 Q 5 6 Qfglzga H 3443 3 f 7 .1 I CAPTURED 4 I f1 71 pw: I CHRISTMAS f 134 U M ,IE 51 I I M ft il, TOURNET I I smwmff QW -S 1 g I mg. 3 .,V. , 5 -I I ggi I if 3 B1 2' S W KWH'- Q, Bob Barnes shoots for two. Bill Day contributes to Gardner's defeat. BD Team Establzshea' 13-3 Record VISITORS HOME 42 Osage City 59 50 Burlington 43 33 Gardner 55 44 Louisburg 53 49 Osage City 63 40 DeSoto 52 38 Paola 48 59 Bonner Springs 56 VISITORS 33 DeSoto 33 Im maculata 49 St. joseph 42 Raymore-Peculiar 77 Central Heights 31 I-larrisonville 33 Paola 33 Gardner A Wz'naz'ng 6-3 Season Was ENj'W6d By Freshmen HOME 42 47 56 4l 83 38 52 39 FIRST ROW: David Troxel, Kenneth Surnrall, Steve Ricketts, Greg Ferguson, David Henness, Leroy jones, Bob Wolken, Garrett Dempsey, Craig Wyrnore, SECOND ROW: Don Gonce, Doug Reeder, Randy Frazier, Bruce Whit- ney, Mike Padgett, Terry Billam, Dennis Stevens, jack Buckman, Philip Russell, and Coach Orrell. Of jf fy we ,Q Q OJ G2 3fwyfwfyQ X Kyo 5. 50 Cv-95 fvowgkfgxwonfj Cy QCJWO 9' Vwwxvdjigcgfp yobww Ash OJJKOEUCX ' Cyp ' Of Q2 vqiojoeje W' 045568 G4 X 05 O95 SX 635, 03535935 igfiffsy WO!id Q 6535? 365 XQV Q55 C59 gywwc WW ED G, gfjffiiffw 5 050 959 aww . . MW-, ,mm-.-Am.---,.mAm