Parkview High School - Viking Log Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1965 volume:

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The 1965 Viking Log is a record of this year. We hope that it captures the spirit of youth: the eagerness, the fun and gaiety, the struggle and triumphs that are all a part of education. Virginia Davidson. Editor Anne Zaleski, Associate Editor V if P1 .af . t - JKLQQLVLJ 5 I ,jgk 5443-Qxfsfffff-f'f' vi 5'UtlVZ'! . . 7 X , ,K ,ff f f ff ,H HV I ' . Q01 Zi!Z52'5QLj45iQ'lif'l: M3 zf'QL'f Of Millers, QQ 59 Us ff0f'cH2L Lf it . t fd LC! 6 71 Q7 Front Entrance fi? f 1f ' V 1 fzifh 1' N-' It We pledge our heart :lf-35 3 Dear Parkview High, In love' and loyalty!! HaLil1d,Parl-rvievv l-ligh! s to thee, f f f' Lfz O Cf . K- Q ' C' :X Q H of he , ii Ofug Ot- 2 is M9 ll? fl l y' O 'ft ill-E .Si Q1 cf ra lb C1-11'IiCl1111m --------- 3 Organizations ..... 54 Sports ............ 90 Classes -- 104 Royalty ........... 88 IHCIGX - - - - - - 145 ,a.A,,Mr,,. ..1,,,,,e,,l, ,,.,,e... .,, ,. ., I L 1 , , :m,5,fgg,rE3.re.- ' QL 1 'Wi-flair. tr gif , rf, is .f,, w,,e E - ., my 1 sie: -:f',3szf- . mf. A . 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Vtghere e're our paths may lead, What e're our futures hold, A We'11 carry standards high- Thy colors, green and gold. uw, if mf So once more raise a cheer For friendship strong and true For all that we hold dear- To thee! Hail, Parkview! 7 ' I jg, V A lx' 2 iq h i' ,W , Ln' ,V N JV, ' My , M, fl CH ll ,J Us 1,9 V iffb 8 wJ ,V ,V 1' j GL' ' , AJ N 1 U wi M M '7 'J' all . UV N U , fl- :lv lf fix' We Nlfjx p ' V fi Y 4 ' Lf l if ,U .k- Pep Assemblies T 7, X NCC! XJ I Q QSC Xe ff, ,J . ,. LQ YQ!!! req. ' JSM e JJ Q ee O r X Rl ,f N514 TEC J N Q, 'NO e w A X cf X H Q Kjk Y 4-A 'I N rx Q Qi!! f Q A' UN Lf O M f 3 C Q CV M f P0 Q4 Fx Inf, AX if ' Q1 me . . L' , fx MRM Y 'mn , X X, NN 'WW ' .qw XL 'ff ,A iN-QR . 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XXX S SWK X 3 N X Q Rf ix ww QQ EM Xiwiisf big Y Q J, M L Q' '1 H . 4, p ' ggfg i 5 ,Q 1 , -:.,MfiW35 .V 1. .3 eff, f. 1. 1a:,,,,,-A. Y , 4 'f , V 1i'.'w'2'a'f.' ' 1- . L Vzmgis 'X ,, . , V - . 1 34 img MW ,225 ,.-W 14- qgfw ef -Munn 5 J ,,Ww,.. Q , 'I 4 ml M af - f' QQ-Y Y HW!! g 3 H V P il ml if 5+ f .fy fi 1' H , K M f mf! . . WFP, W gym, , I f fw-4, v g F , , is , 'M 'f Q.-'11 ggi? img-Qff 6 AA f Em u Q ,W Q 4 t ,,, wi? - E, 4,2 X A' Q K 'JY f? if , if an . new 5 if School System Meets p E. A. Martin, Jr. Franklin D. Gamble Henry W. DeBruin President Vice-President is t ,Mi i . Dr. G. B. Lemmon, Jr. Dr. Arch Lowe, Jr. Turner White The Springfield Public School System is recognized as one of the outstanding school systems in thelnation. More important than any recognition, however, is the quality of education to which the Board of Education is committed. The Board of Education constitutes one of the most important organizations in the community and is one of the greatest stablizing forces in the na- tion. The Board, composed of six citizens elected by the voters of the district, is entrusted with the respon- sibility for planning for the educational welfare of children. p I The ,technological and scientific advances of recent years have brought about tremendous changes in society and have placed increased demands on education. In order to plan an educational program 10 that meets the needs of this changing society, the Board Works closely with its executive officer, the superintendent of schools, in studying the problems that are involved and in establishing broad policies for the effective operation of the educational program. Springfield has been fortunate for many years to have the freely-given services of outstanding citizens as members of the Board of Education. The only com- pensation for the many hours spent away from their private affairs is the satisfaction that comes from im- portant personal contribution to the community and to the nation through the education of today's youth. The record of outstanding leadership and service of the' Board of Education merits the appreciation of the citizens of the community. Challenges ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD . . . Front Row: Mr. David Berryman, Director of Vocational, Technical, and Industrial Education: Dr. A. M. Alexander, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education: Mr. Willard I. Graff, Super- intendent of Schools: Dr. Roy F. Litle. Assistant Superin- tendent for Elementary Education: Mrs. Hazel Ponder. Director of Personnel Services. Second Row: Mr. Ioe Grant, Director of Building Services: Mr. Nova Nash. Administra- tive Assistant, Public Information: Mr. Iohn Sweeney, Di- rector of Pupil Services: Mr. Kenneth Kraft, Director of Business Services. of Change. WILLARD J. GRAFF Superintendent of Schools As Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Graff serves as the executive officer for the Board of Education and as its chief administrator for the school system. He is a teacher. He counsels with and ad- vises the Board of Education. He repre- sents the school personnel in professional and welfare matters in dealing with the Board of Education and in the community. His position requires that he exert educa- tional leadership, state his educational point of view clearly in the community, and lead i.n the improvement of instruc- tion with confidence in his position. In the thirteen years that Mr. Graff has served as superintendent, the school system has experienced more growth and adjustment to change than was exper- ienced in all of its previous history. The successful adjustment of the school pro- gram to meet the needs of a changing society can be attributed in a large part to the leadership of Superintendent Graff. In the decision-making in which he is in- volved, he continuously relates one basic consideration: Will it improve the ed- ucational opportunities and experience for the young people both present and future? 1 E Student Need Dr. M. Alexander Assistant Superintendent For Secondary Education SECONDARY ADMINISTRATORS . . . Mr. Bryon Rea, Mr. Edde B. Pope, Dr. Max Reeds, Mr. Chrys Scluoeder, Dr. C. F. McCormick. Dr. A. M. Alexander, Mr. James Ford. Mr. Hoyt Shumate. Mr. Curtis Wilkerson. Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Dr. Ioe Kuklenski, Mr. Carl Thompson. Prime Concern. As Assistant Superintendent for Secon- dary Education, Dr. A. M. Alexander is dele- gated responsibility for leadership in the ad- ministration and supervision of the junior and senior high schools, with major responsibility in the areas of personnel, supervision and instruction. Previously, Dr. Alexander served as a classroom teacher at the elementary, secon- dary, and college levels, as principal of ele- mentary and secondary schools, as a super- intendent of schools, and as the Director of Curriculum for the Springfield school system. His depth of understanding and appre- ciation of the many problems of education and his professional approach in working with both lay and professional people contribute to his effectiveness as an educational leader. GUIDANCE CONSULTATION . . . Dr. Alexander. Mr. Paul Moore Mr. Kenneth Frederickson, Mrs. Betty Dunn, Mt. I. Tice Rollins, Co ordinator of Guidance and Counselin 1 and Mrs. Marie Napier, dis- 9 cuss common problems. Principals Guide Program Dr. Joe E. Kuklenski Principal Mr. Fred Balden Aulslant Principal 'Kr Q, With a contagious wit and a remarkable memory for names and faces, Dr. Ioe Kuklenski, Parkview principal, produces an air of warmth and friendliness. Dedicated to the intellectual growth and improvement of Parkview and deeply interested in the extra-curricular program, he takes an active part in all phases of school life. The friendly camaraderie of Mr. Fred Balden, as sistant principal, contributes to the Parkview spirit. Mr. Balden plays an important part in all school activities and is well liked and respected by both students and staff. Home, School Unite Efforts PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD . . . Dr. l. E. Kuklenski, prin- cipal: Mrs. Iohn Patterson, president: Mrs. Howard Kerr. first vice-president: Mrs. Kirk West. treasurer: and Mrs. I. C. Bartee. secretary. Uniting home with school is the Parent-Teacher Association whose main objective is to work with faculty to promote the welfare of the student. The Parkview chapter works in coopera- tion with local, state, and national PTA or- ganizations to strengthen understanding among faculty, parent, and student. 14 OPEN HOUSE . . . In observance of American Education week, parents are given the opportunity to visit Parkview and to talk with teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Canaday talk with Miss Michele Gallais. English teacher. and Mrs. Rema Seiford, librarian, explains the library to an interested visitor. for Welfare ol Students KEEPING IN STEP . . . Dr. Joe Kuklenski cmd Mrs. Marilyn Stevens confer about classroom materials and classroom matters. SAY AHHH . . . Mrs. Pearl Murray, the school nurse. takes Mary Anderson's temperature. Health records must be kept in order. Caring for sudden illnesses are a part of her responsibilities. GOOD ADVICE . . . Larry Cole- man and Mr. Fred Balden, assist- ant principal, have a friendly chat. Parkview administrators maintain a close relationship with the student body. 15 Deans, Counselors Guide TESTING TIME . . . One of the duties ol the counselors is to supervise the various diagnostic and measuring tests given to students. Miss Lucille Dugan. freshman coun- selor. is ready to proceed with the explanation given before the test begins. SCHEDULING SUGGESTIONS . . . Mr. Craig Sobotka. sophomore counselor, confers with Tom Davisson con- cerning a time for working out his program of study for his sophomore year. Deans and counselors are concemed with the welfare of each student in Parkview. Help in solving personal problems, advice in the se- lection of a program of study, information conceming college and vocational opportuni- ties are but a part of the assistance they offer. Through tests and conferences they try to evaluate both performance and potential of the students. 16 TABLE TALK . . . Daniela Gabutti. American Field Service exchange student: Linda Eiffert. her Ameri- can sister and hostess: Miss Lena Davison. dean of girls: Susan Har- rington. and Sara Heinemann. liason representative of the senior class for the AFS program at Parkview. Student Planning CORHIDOR CONFERENCE . . . Mr. Robert Lewis, dean of boys, and Mr. Kenneth Frederickson, junior counselor. confer about a guidance problem. The counselors, deans. and teachers at all times are working together to solve student problems. Lucille Dugan freshen cblllh' CADET COUNSELING . . . College Day activities are de- signed to acquaint college-bound students with various colleges and universities. Col. Homer H. Bowman from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point confers with in- terested boys concerning requirement and opportunities at the academy. Mr. Iohn Bell. senior counselor, presides. IAIIGDCWDII summons Roborlllwil Dnmutloyn Craig Sabolhl Mr.lonnothFrodcrichon Mr. Iolm Boll sephnancmmnlu yuqcnnnlu :nh-counts 1 5 3 t L THUMBING THROUGH . . . Through the door of a litera- ture class, students can be seen probing into books to gain understanding of great literary works and their authors. Language... The English language has taken a new place in the fast-moving world of today. The ability to communicate, orally and in writing, has be- come more important than ever. Through the three required English courses, students achieve a balance between the me- chanics of the language and experience in literature. Among the elective courses are English IV L, a study of great masterpieces of English literature, and English IV C, which stresses the principles of composition. Word study is g course planned to increase the students' vocabulary. Iournalism I and II, speech, and dramatics give added training in specific com- municative skills. WELCOME ASSISTANCE . . . Mrs. Coull supervises Cynthia Carter as she composes a theme growing out of class discussion and correlative suggestions for Mrs. Henrietta Blume Mrs. Mary Boschen Mrs. Esther Coull Miss Wilma Leonard f0PiC5- Word Study, English II. Ill English III, IVC English III, IVL, A English IVC we 'K .A ,E 2551 A if , f: ' N 5 355, I' t 18 Departmental Co-ordinator ...Opens Door of Understanding. EARNEST WRITERS . . . Students in Miss Wilma Leonard's English IV L class take notes during a dis- cussion concerning the merits of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. CHRISTOPHER COLOMBO. WHO'S HE? . . . Giving an oral presentation in Mrs. Fern Simmons' English III class of Mark Twain's Taming a Guide are tourist Gordon CLASSROOM CYCLIST . . . Benny Smith. English III stu- Patterson, and the exasperated guide, Gary Johnson. dent of Mrs. Annette Keller. explains the functions of the principle parts of a motorcycle in a demonstration speech. I 1 I Mn. Mildred Heagerty zulu nl Mrs. Annette Keller Mrs. Fem Simmons 5,9135 m English ill. N I. Fundamentals ot Speech Public Speaking 19 Communicative Skills LEADING LITERATURE . . . Dianne Conti, English II student of Mrs. Olive Decatur. reads a ballad while the other students follow the poem in their textbooks. Mrs. Olive Decatur Mrs. Alta Floyd MIS- NCIHCY Kerr English II General Education English H. Business English. English Minimum Proliciency Mrs. Betty Lee Dunham Miss 'Michele Gallais Miss Martha Piper English I, II English I English 1, II . 454- in i' V - f - V 4 ffl I , , 'iq' T I 1 oo,t I y oos an 'K ., I , ' 'V .,,' L ., ' 20 CONDENSING COMPOSITION . . . Kathy Bumett writes a synopsis of a short story in Mrs. Iune Estes's English I class. Develop in E Mrs. Grace Stone Mrs. Ferne Westbrooke English I English II 'a N I SLG! , X mi Klh jfykj CMAJ! Q X L4 I: by L X, vb! X 0 vxyvyx K Xlfk M V 4 O! L2-1 X i' K V x ' X X Q fy 1 CQ 3 g U L ,ff in W Qj-lfxfxl MA A X bv Q!,fx'V - ,-Lg, 7 CF! r K M . f ff D LJ . Af ' , cv Ly , L' c. X iff vii' f R A 'i 1 L1 , ' SENTENCE STRUCTUBE . . . Mrs. Nancy Kerr, English M' I- - 09 II teacher, analyzes a sentence to illustrate the use ' J, X A . 3 J-F' of predicate nominatives. ' t . RADIKAEADING . . . ents in Mrs. Betty Lee Dun- Lh::fm's English I produce their own mock radio , JV programf Stude participating are Susan McCon- .V nell, agen-ij? Krueger, Becky Groundwater. Stevia Paihgr egina Walsh, Janice Allen, Micky Federow. Katie Dark, A1 Bonebrake. cmd Mike Hutchinson. 21 Students Develop Skills GOD BLESS US EVERYONE . . . Ebeneezer Scrooge and the Bob Cratchit iamily wish a Merry Christmas to all in the last scene oi Cnarles Dickens's Christmas Carol. Ebeneezer Scrooge was portrayed by Ed Bodcxrxske. The Cratchit family included Cathy Iohnson, Cathy Piander, Mn. Hazel Pruitt Dmmmlcl Todd Fishman, Bert Twibell, and David Haskett. The play was presented 'as a dramatics class activity to English classes. 22 MERCY, MARLEY . . . Scrooge quakes in fear as David Hamilton, in the guise of Marley's ghost. warns of coming visits of other spirits. SHREWD SLAP . . Rick Hunter is about to receive cr slap from Beth Kershaw in a scene from William Shake- speare's Taming of the Shrew. Ol Expression. Dramatics is a personality-developing medium using subject matter pertaining to the theater. Classes in dramatics study acting, direct- ing, theater personalities, make-up, and dra- matic theater. Students present cuttings from plays and appear in many school productions. Students of the public speaking and funda- mentals oi speech classes develop special skills in communication. They learn specific techniques for preparing talks and obtain practical experience in delivering speeches. Speech tournaments offer competition in debate, dramatic, humorous, and poetic in- terpretation, and persuasive speaking. Mrs. Annette Keller Fundamentals of Speech. Public Speaking. English lll DETERMINED DEBATERS . . . Through cross-questions Gary Iohnson attempts'to lead Pat Carrithexs into damag- ing admissions. Pat later has an opportunity, through re- buttal. to re-establish his case upholding the affirmative That Nuclear Weapons Should Be Controlled by an International Organization. Gordon Patterson, Gary's colleague follows the arguments. PLAY PRACTICE . . . Rehearsing a one-act play to be entered in competition are lane Iones. Dick Gist, Gordon Patterson, Steve Monroe, and Nancy luracek. THE BIG THREE . . . The news of the school is the primary con- cern of Peggy Widders, news bureau editor, who sends school news to the public news media: Ian Goodrich, associate editor: and Becky Bradley, editor-in-chief. Becky and Ian are responsible for pages one and three, the news pages of The Parkviowdr. 24 if W ' 33 Q-f .3 Mn. Mm Lyn D. Cdwan launch: I. II T 4 ,, S iff 7 -i'i' .if I ' If' U , .. Ei' ',li .l',Nf' If if i I .L 1 , ggiff ii' lift t ijggrgvft 1 fjsfgfs -ag t iw? H 5' , 5 Q my? '-iI,,,4Qi'gz,'yQf's1Q 5. api f will V :Mft if E f ,. ' . Y Jw 'its f'ff :s?,, 1, H51 gs,iAzatii.iW-5,27 Q 'L ka, , Mn. Virginia Woodrlng City-vida kummlt: Coordinator GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS . . . Don Deeds, business man- ager, and Connie Holley, his associate, manage the sale of advertising for The Parkviewer, calling on prospective clients, arranging the ads, and keeping the books. David Hamilton as- sists Linda Hedrick, circulation and exchange manager, to pre- pare 2,300 papers for distribution and mailing. Journalists Learn by Doing. GOOD SPORTS . . . Ieannie Turner, sports editor. and Ed Bodanske, her associate, are in charge oi page four of The Parkviewer. They assign, write, and edit sports stories, write headlines, and make up the page. LAYING OUT THE LOG . . . The production oi the Viking Log is under management of Anne Zaleski. associate editor, and Virginia Davidson. editor. The primary objective of the journalism program is the development of understanding of the media for mass communication and a recognition of their importance in modern lite. Students have practical experience in the fundamentals of newspaper and yearbook pro- duction and in the techniques required in elec- tronic- journalism. Opportunities to develop in- terests and to explore vocational prospects in the related fields of advertising, business, art, and photography are also provided. FEATURING THE BEST . . . Mike Lumley, feature editor. and Ioe Oliver, his associate, look over copy written by all journalism students for material for page two of the paper. IN THE DARK . . . Photographers Roy Rameron and Iohn Comp- ton spend many hours in the dark room preparing for both the newspaper and the yearbook. FLUENT FRENCH . . . Student teacher Marcia Johnson, Alethea Chapman, and Fattaneh Tavassoli carry on a conversation in French. PINPOINTING THE DISCUSSION . . . Discussing their French translation are Katy Seals, Susie Kimsey, Kent Hough. and Iohn Abernathy. we WL' ,J fs X, vw Mrs. Mildred Hulse MIS- Rllfh TUY101' French I, Il, III I-flfin If H 26 Q 4 ,,, fe-v : 1 LATIN LOVE NOTES' . . . Dis- playing Latin valentines are Pam McQueary, Neva Martin, and Ronnie Fulks, students of Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Students com- posed original Valentine verses and translated them into Latin. '51 I it .ns Z, 5, it . :4 Lg ' ff: ...Study Gives Understanding. Practical knowledge and cultural enrichment are part of the foreign language study at Park- view. Communication is vital to good international relationships and through a foreign language class the student develops a better understand- ing of other countries. Spanish and French offer the opportunity to learn the customs of our intemational neigh- bors. Latin students leam to appreciate the classical civilizations of the past. Miss Sara Alice Liggett Mrs. Virginia Machicao Spanish II, III Spqnigh I, II ll di:43'?H M W ,. 733.2 NM 1 lin TRAVEL TALK . . . Former Park- view student Mary Annis Hughey discusses her trip to Mexico with Ann Aton, Susie Kimsey. and Mike Lopez, Spanish students of Miss Sara Alice Liggett. QUICK I-'EEl', FAST BEAT . . . Adele Francis and Alberto Martinez Aniezcua demonstrate the Mexican hat dance. Alberto, who lives in Mexico. visited Parkview Spanish classes. +27 Fine Arts Add Luster '31 1, 1 MAKIN' MUSIC . . . Daily practice in Iunior-Senior Choir, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rathbone, gives 'the members the skill and musicianship for top-rate per- formance of demanding vocal selections. Mrs. Eleanor Creson Chorus I Miss Dorothy Rathbone Chorus II, Ill 28 fl f Mrs. Remafvgeif ,X Librarian? SX-jk? f I AU It 'EJ 1 lflkym r X xf I- wj U! J' Qffff r it fb Mrs. Elmagene Rains Librarian ICJ 5 .0 FOR FACT OB FICTION . . . Students may iind in the library research material to aid them in their studies or books of fiction to read for pleasure as well as for class work. ... To Living. Mr. Dan Palen Orchestra Band The study of music is, for some Parkview stu- dents, a foundation for vocational preparation: for others, it is an avocational interest, cr crea- tive use of leisure time. Students develop an appreciation of the work of recognized composers and master the techniques necessary for performance. They are challenged and inspired by participation in excellent vocal and instrumental organiza- tions. Instruction is offered on intermediate and advanced levels in both instrumental and vocal music. ..,,. Q. it it 2 W fi L CONCENTRATIN' CARLISLE . . . Ioe Carlisle, principal of the string bass section, lollows the score with solemn concentration in an orchestra practice. ' BEATIN' AND BLOWIN' . . . Each section in Parkview's orchestra adds to the total effect. Steve McConnell and Dave Hart, percussion- ists. and Mark Reaves and Ioanne Miller, clarinets. practice their parts in one of the numbers. 29 ARTFUL CONTEMPLATION . . . Linda Hedrick finds that painting a picture can be one oi the most rewarding experiences. Ariisls Learn. Art students are given an opportunity to de- velop skills and interest in various artistic fields. Training in advertising lay-out, brush let- tering, water color, oil painting, clay, charcoal, and other media are offered. The students are given an opportunity to express themselves and Work ata rate adapted to their own per- sonal abilities. Mrs. Iune Estes Mr. Bill Stockstill Art I Art I, II English I City-wide Ar! Co-ordinator STICK TO IT . . . Finishing her reference notebook is ITQS A FRAME . . . Mike Kliewer prepares to frame d 'th paintings done by the Art II class, taught by Mr. Stockstill. Daniela Gabutti. The work is creating imension wx lines. 30 Future 'Drivers eaffl . K K4 ,fd l .X .., wx, f r ' il. , -- -J- 1 . . ' . .. i ' if T i, V g, S 'L 'ff 1 mf rgniwg . nfs It pay lf Xt' ax N - Mr. Inks Mabary Mr. Clifford McLain MT- Bill H'-Udillg MF- Hflflin Hufsell Driver Training Driver Training Driver Training Driver Training General Drafting CHECKING THE MIRROR . . . Linda Pruett and Susan CASUALTY CARE . . . Jim Falk practice driving skills in the training units. watch Mr. Inks Mabary as Fulks and Kenneth Saddler he aids lim Filosa. IUST STARTING . . . Under the watchful eye of Mr. Clifford McLain. driving instructor. Pat McIntosh prepares to embark upon ' an on-the-street driving session, part of the instruction sophomores receive in driver's education. Classroom instruction. practice in the drivo-trainer units, and first-aid techniques. are also included in the pro- gram to prepare the students for the road ahead. ills 1 Social Studies Relate Mr. Stanley Banasik Mr. Carl Carlson Citizenship Citizenship. World History Mr. George Buckler Mr. Alvin R, Cummins Citizenship. Citizenship American History Mi s Rae lean Kanehl World History Mrs. Ruth Kelley Citizenship, World History , ' S J ' ., 1: 'Cl' 1,4 :Krug K K mil, ifg - K -that , i1.,,'1L rwr'1,' 32 PRACTICE PARLEY . . . Holding a mock session of the United Nations general assembly are El- len Matthews, Marsha Adams. Nancy Rude, Susan Burlison, Gary Layne, and Iohn Garrett. citizen- ship students of Mrs. Dorthy Ellison. r ,gmtffi ,yy fwtdti tfifmw Emphasizing the philosophy Know the future through the past, teachers in the history de- partment attempt to relate events of current happening to those of the past. The citizenship classes are geared to in- still freshmen with the information about their nation and government necessary to make them well-rounded citizens. In world and American history students get a background of past events throughout the world. American problems, American heritage, 'world geogra- phy, psychology. sociology, and economics are electives that give the upper-classmen an opportunity to broaden their knowledge. Through reports. class discussion, indi- vidual research, study of news magazines and current events papers, and historical films. students are better able to understand the importance of history they study and to make the subject more applicable to practical prob- lems they face in today's world. THIS IS THE PLACE . . . Mr. Carl Carlson points out the location of the one oi the world's troubled spots during the discussion in a world history class. Ill P351 to Pl'eSel1f NEWSY NOTES . . . An important part oi history is keep- ing iniormed on current events. The world history students of Mrs. Ruth Kelley read American Observer before discussion and testing on the latest developments. CIVIL CONVERSATION . . . A1 Turner, Iames Joplin. and Marsha Willoughby, American history students, examine an antique gun used during the Civil War which Mr. George Buckler, their teacher. exhibits during the study of the War Between the States. Elective Courses... Mrs. Dorthy Ellison Citizenship Psychology Mr. Wayne French American History Sociology . ,.,,,, A Mr. Neal Grubaugh American History, American Heritage, Departmental Co-ordinator Mr. Bill Kimberling American History. World Geography 34 Miss Ethel Langston American History, American Problems Mr. Beecher Sheeley World History, Economics EXTRA! EXTRA! . . . Mr. Neal Grubczugh's American heritage class compares various newspapers to see how reaction to national and international conditions may be influenced by sectional differences. AROUND THE WORLD . . . World geography students of Mr. William Kimberling keep pace with political changes around the world and develop an understanding of different cultures through lectures, reports, guest speakers and the study of printed materials. ' ...Offer Variety, Depth SERIOUS STUDENTS . . . Factors involved in crime. its causes, the role oi law enforcement agencies, and steps required by the com- munities ior prevention is Mr. Wayne I rench's subject in his sociology class. WIDE-EYED ATTENTION . . . Miss Ethel .Langston dis- cusses stocks with members of her American problems class. The rapt attention oi Stephanie Deck and Larry Blythe should assure wise investments in the future. ECONOMY RUN . . . Mike Savage, Susan Paine. and Iay Wells examine charts and graphs as part of their study of economics in Mr. Beecher Shee1ey's class. Science Study xplores Mr. Bernard Dreier Mr. Wayne Gibson Mr. Donald Hawk Biology IA General Science, General Science Biology I The main objective of the science department is to provide orientation and basic concepts and understanding in the world of science. A new concept in science initiated this year is the Biological Science Curriculum Study which places emphasis upon under- standing rather than memorization. The new study ranges from the world of life to man's adaptation in that life. Other sciences offered at Parkview are regular biology, chemistry, physics, and gen- eral science. Class discussion, laboratory work, and field trips are part of each course study. CHAYFISH CUTTERS . . . David Woosley, Dianne Bench, and Susan Rice. Biology IA students of Mr. Bemard Dzeier, dissect craytish to study the creature's anatomy. 36 METAL-WORK . . . Ioan Wilson, Iulie Graves, and Pat DeBruin. chemistry students of Mr. Harry O'Mealy. com- bine chemicals to replace metals from their compounds in an experiment they performed for Open House. Life, Laws OI Universe LIVE WIRES . . . lim Anthony, Danny Carl, and Lester King. Physics II students of Mr. I. W. Mount, check an amplifier with an' oscilloscope to determine whether it does what it is supposed to. SOFTENING UP . . . Kathy Misemer and Paul Dorrough. students of the Biological Science Curriculum Study class oi Mr. Forrest Lambeth, use a demineralizer to soften water in one of their many class exercises. TESTY WORK . . . Carol Lawson, Dianna Williams, and Iohn Bartlett, BSCS students. use many test tubes to determine the acidity of various substances. Teacher, Mr. Wayne Gibson, supervises. 2 vw ft lx tt, XR gy YJ V ty, Mr. Forrest Lambeth Mr. I. W. Mount Mr. HarryxQ'Mealy Mr. Bill Thomas General Science, Physics I, II Chemislry Biology I, II Biology I alhematics Essential ... POINTED PROOF . . . Susan Haymes demonstrates a proof ot triangles being similar in Miss Margaret Speight's geometry class. HOMEWORK COMPLETED . . . Ronnie Worly concentrates on exercise problems in Mrs. Marilyn Stevens Mathe- matics IA class. MT- Robefi BFOWH Mrs. Thelma Dillard Mrs. Dorothy Dustman AlEgb!G l. Mathematics I Algebra ll, Mathematics I Trigonometry. Math Analysis An understanding of mathematics is essential for nearly all fields of endeavor. The mathematics department of Parkview provides courses which will be useful to all students and challenging to those intending to pursue the study. These courses afford knowledge of the number system and mathe- matic principles and impart the ability to use these principles in logical form. - The curriculum ranges from courses that provide a basic understanding of everyday problems to a detailed study of higher mathe- matic formulas. Mrs. Ester Lowe Mr. lOh11 MCCul1ars Mathematics I. ll ' Al99bra I. Mathematica II 1. 38 Ill if Il CURVY FIGURE .V . . Gordon Patterson, Tom Kobberman, d G St t d bel ' M , ' fffgeb,f,mQ1 ' mw U pm' G m 'S Dusmqns 1 UNDERSTAND, ALMOST . . . Mrs. Dorothy Dustman Mr. Lonnie Scott Miss Margaret Spoiqht explains u difficult trigonometry problem to Bert Park. Geometry Alqnhm I lathamodu IA Mr. Charles Smith umm-num lui Alpha I Glomoty udmlldf ll Mn. Marilyn Stevens Guilty ldfhldk IA Alqohu ll Ai' if ll' PO1N'1'ING OUT A GEOMETRY POIN'l' . . . Don Djomeh gets some helpful instruction from Miss Margaret Speight in his geometry homework. Don is a former resident of Tehercm. 39 usiness Classes Develop PRACTICE. PRACTICE, PRACTICE . . . A secretarial DO YOU HEAR WHAT I HEAR . . . Nancy Brazeal. Iudy practice class takes dictation in shorthand from voice Dishman, cmd Linda Franks transcribe letters from voice' writing tapes. writing equipment. Mrs. Eloise Austin Mrs. Georgia Calton Mrs. Nancy Kerr Clerical Practice Bookkeeping Business English Typewriling Secretarial Practice English ll Shorthand City-wide Departmental Coordinator Developing skills that will build the future is one of the basic goals of the business educa- tion department. Stressed in the classes is acquisition of knowledge of the specific field and develop- ment of skills in solving practical problems of that field. In addition to classwork, students of the beginning and advanced courses see films and hear speakers as added educational experiences. 40 ROTATING BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . Charles Hart and Steve Eaglehurger. two ol 200 students who learn to use business machines through a rotating schedule, check the schedule and work on the Nation full-key adding machine. I ...Practical Skills Mrs. Dorothy McClure Mrs. Margaret Redfeqm Mr. Virgil Rich 7YP4W'l'll'9 Typewritlng Typewrlling Blllllllll T-GW Bookkeeping Basic Business Practice Salnlmanlhip TODAY, STUDENTS: TOMORROW, SECRETARIES . . Secretarial practice student learns to use a posting machine Mary Donica receives help from Mrs. Georgia Calton instructor and Sandy Rogers, student teacher. FIFIFIFIFIFIF . . . A beginning typing class makes a word-division guide. Nearly 500 students acquire typing skills through the business education classes. WORKING IN THE OFFICE . . . Peggy Perryman, Beverly Neal. Alice Myers, and ludy Burch work in the business education oiiice as secretaries and assistants to teachers. ui' Home Ec. a ackground... CLASS CUT-UP . . . Debbie Edwards puts her concen- trated efforts into the preparation of a tossed salad to be used in a classroom demonstration. AFTER COOKIN' COMES CLEANIN' . . . Betty Gaddy and Louise Jones, students of Mrs. Philibert, clean up after cr classroom demonstration. 42 DON'T BE A CHICKEN . . . Debbie Howell and Jeannie Turner demonstrate the art of cutting up a chicken in Mrs. Willena Philibert's Home Economics II class. The study of home economics which includes cooking, sewing, child care and decorating. prepares girls for a future in the home. Four home economics courses are offered at Parkview. The first is a general course which includes the leaming of various homemaking skills. The second deals with foods, nutrition and related areas: a third with clothing and textiles. Home Economics IV is concemed with family living and the management of the home. Emphasis is placed not only on the at- taining of skills, but also on increasing knowl- edge and developing reasoning ability in order to solve practical problems. ...For Future. 5 -- i if Qz igf if' I t f.'ff, frfw+,,:,,3fw ,Zn A .iw , ,g Mrs. Lucille Garrison Mrs. Willena Philiben Home Economics l, ll, III Home Econgmigg I, 11 FANCY FASHIONABLES . . . Tailored suits were the choice of Neva Martin and Linda Lawson while Sara Weber and Ianice McDaniel chose to create more casual attire. Original design is just one of the skills leamed by Mrs. Lucille Garrison's home economics students. PATTERN TO PRODUCT . . . Satisfaction in performing a job well is just one of the many benefits derived from home eco- nomics. Sara Weber checks her finished creation with Mrs. Gar- rison. The pattern ior her product holds the attention of Vicki Rogers. 43 Industrial Arts Put Theories mr. Ralph E. Doty Mr. num cm Mr. Inks Manny Gqmral Waodwork Gonna! Metalwork General Drafting General Drafting Gonna! Ellcuidty Driven' Education Advanced Woodwork Advanced lotahmrk Advmlcod Drafting -1 BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD . . . Gary Driver works on an ink drawing during Mr. Allen Gwin's drafting class. LIGHTING THE SUBIECT . . . Pete Owens works with Ron- nie Nelson making a T. V. lamp in their metalwork class. CUT!!! CUT!!! . . . Steve Richardson. David Flood, Richard Lindsey. and Larry Fillmer use a table saw in Mr. Doty's advanced woodwork class. THATS A LOTTA STATIC . . . Steve Wochner and lack Wheeler check a radio as part of their study of electricity. 44 ...Into Practice. ROTISSERIE MISS . . . Connie Smith displays merchandise which she sold at a drugsiore this year as a part of the Cooperative-Occupational Educational program. FINISHING TOUCHES . . . Adding the final iouches to' a casket is Paul Paiterson. ni -skhqs, THAT FIGURES . . . Working as an accountant, Bill Shean figures up the daily records in his COE assignment. KNIT WI'l'S . . . Pam Hurley helps a customer in the shop where she worked in the art of knitting. Min Anna O'Bri0n Coopsmtin-Occupational Education 45 Minds, ands Are Trained David W. Berryman Director Automation and changing technology have placed rnan, his education, and his occupa- tional pursuits in a new relationship. Education is now, more than ever before, a hbridge between man and his work. A certain percentage of youth has always sought train- ing to prepare for employment, but in recent years many more young people.have been seeking such training. Millions are entering the labor market each year. With the increased .competition for available' jobs, employers can now require better trained employees. The untrained worker finds obtaining employment difficult because of the decreasing need for unskilled labor. Through newer and more modem courses in vocational and technical education, the Springfield Public Schools are endeavoring to meet the demand for more highly skilled labor. - ' 46 DILIGENT DRAFTSIVIEN . . . Bob Pullen, Parkview: Linda Willis, Glendale: and Mike McDonald, Central, discuss a detail drawing relative to a die which is to be used in stamping a part for production. The tonnage on the press used is determined with the slide rule. SPRAY AWAY . . . Larry Stevens. Hillcrest: Iohn Dame! on, Parkview: and Junior Greene. Central. spray paint on an automobile in the body repair class. fs... ...Togelhen IS THIS PAY DIRT? . . . Effective agricultural use of land requires knowledge of soil and crop requirements. The advanced class in vocational agriculture through iield trips studies soil judging and land use. Front Row: Larry Mahan. Glendale: Iohn Messick, Glendale. Second Row: Brad Norbury, Hillcrest: Steve Cornwell, Glendale: Iohn Rozell. Glendale. Third Row: Donald Carter, Hillcrest: Iim Lee, Hillcrest: Ronnie Garrett, Parkview: Ierry Nehl, Hillcrest: Gary Iameson, Glendale: Jimmie Dickens, Hill- crest: Iamie Newman, Glendale. NO CHASSIS, BUT STILL CLASSY . . . Allen Brotherton, Hillcrest: Duane Mayfield. Parkview: Gary Adams, Cen- tral: and Iim King, Glendale, mount the new demonstra- tion engine on a stand and check it for use in the auto mechanics class. Chester Erickson George Freeze john Kirby Vocational Drafting Vocational Huw Merhflrliri Vocational Agriculture BOOTH BUILDERS . . . Monte Hunter and Iim Russell. Hill- crest: Iim Tate, Glendale: and Shelby Duncan, Centrali put the iinishing touches on a paint booth of 18-inch guage sheet metal. The booth, constructed by the sheet metal class will be used by the vocational wood- working class. 47 Changing World Requires ilf i if .1 'ra id 1 ' V o wn AV L , ' K m ,Q,.t, L, is I sf M 5 N k , 5 ll A Lfffifalj. I Sherman Bradley Vocational Machine Shop I. II Paul Brook Auto Body Repair A. R. Cade Vocational Electronics I, ll Eugene Hosts Vocational Welding I. II l'l S PLANE TO SEE . . . Larry Lisenby. Glendale, and Marty Bergant, Parkview. put the finishing touches on a ticket booth made in the vocational woodworking class to be used at Parkview. Russell Lee Vocational Sheet Metal I, II Otis Letterman Vocational Welding I. II te: WI -r iff' , . QM... wt ' - ., ,, j : A X ' N gf - - 5 . . - - ,-2. -,I 'Q 5 lik' WELTER OI-' WIRES . . . Wiring a control panel for an IBM 407 Accounting Machine in data proc- ossing are Iohn Arnold, Parkview: Kurt Bennett. Glendale: Pat Cox. Central: and Linda Henderson. Hillcrest. WELDING WORK . . . Darrell Campbell, Central, polishes alumi- num pontoons: Boyd Boutwell, Hillcrest, uses gas welding on the handrails: while Larry Thornbury, Parkview, uses the highly techni- cal skill of inert.gas welding. The aluminum pontoon was built in the vocational welding class. 48 it Ill PRINTING PROCEDURES . . . Charles Van Hook and Dorsey Davis receive instruction from Paul O'Nei11 on working the job press. Iames Mundy operates the per- iorating machine. These Central students are members of the vocational printing class. WATCHIN' WAVES . . . Sam Gillham, Hillcrest. and Iames Mayer. Parkview, check wave forms involved in 'a pulse chain, an activity in the vocational electronics class. MILLING. A STEP IN DRILLING . . . Pat Murphy, Central. Richard Iones, Hillcrest, and Iim Dills, Glendale, are mill- ing a drill press in their vocational machine shop class. Paul O'Neill Iolm Pearson Bruce Hood Vocational Printing L ll Data Pmcoutnq l Vocational EIOCUOII-kl 49 USING HIS HEAD . . . Bill Wick- izer grimaces, as he and Mark Morton attempt the head stand. Head stands require balance, strength, and practice. Iames Dmmlop Physical Edumtion I. ll. III 50 Agility, Stamina KIPPING IT UP . . . Mike Blakely follows through on his forward kip in Coach Dale Neth's class. Tumbling annually enlivens the gym classes. Edsel Matthews Physical Education l. II. III Dale Nath Physical Education L II. III CRASH DIVE . . . Harry Hoffman executes a diving roll over volun- teer Stewart Austin. Nimbleness and, determination are keys to good tumbling. Parkview physical education and health classes place emphasis on physical fitness. The courses involve calisthentics body build- ing exercises, gymnastics, and team games. Health instruction enables the student to learn common hygeine and personal health problems. Safety education and good health practices are stressed. The physical education and health study forms only a portion of the fitness program which is designed to aid high school students in physical, as well as mental, maturity. Develop With Gymnastics BENDIN' LOW . . . Development of grace through exercise is stressed as an important iactor in physical education classes. Frances Merrill demonstrates a stretch exercise. SWINGIN' SOPHS . . . Chrissy Simon and Patty Holmes use rope-jumping to develop co-ordination. agility, and stamina. pw. Mn. Mildred Mac. Mn. Patricia sam Mn- Do th Physical Education 1. n. m phpml Baumann 1. u. nl Phnjwl Bd H 7 Q7 wgzfw M .. A 'ml I 1 i V gf K . , Their Work Contributes e sss 1 -V - - , if 1 1-'S Mn. N ll cum' 11 sfmmffm Dr. xu1:.?m1:1m 1,111 1. 1 1111 1 Mm! Vdc . x f1-- , ,,, I 1' . ,.f, W 1.,., ,, A :J '.., 9 MW as 'I SW i 1 1l 1 if 1 1, , LEZ., 1... , J-11L x V V 11 . K Mrs. Carlene Wollard T '111 , Mm Lo ' sqmm 1 - S-cf--U M' 1'1 gi QM 1 - xl 1 as Mn. Audrey Ferguson Aliondanoo Clerk STUDENT WORKERS . . . Front Row: Mike Rodreick, David Sim- mons, Danny Marler, Ierry Matthews, Larry Turner, Anne Zaleski, Linda Butler. Mary Anderson, Velma Ieanine Scroggins, Iudy Highiill. Second Row: 'Donna Gemeinhardt, Karen Catlelt, Ann Holmes, Kathy Gold, Sally Andrews, Iudy Dishman, Pam Bowen, Beverly Macomber, Janice Propps, Iudy Russell. Third Chnsman Socrolary to Mr. Belden CHECKING IN . . . Mrs. Mary Turner. a new clerk ihis year in the attendance office, checks excuses given for stu- dents' absence. The atiendance oilice keeps hourly records. Row: Pain McQueary, lane Curnutt, Althea Chapman, Ianet O'Bryant, Bonnie Edwards, Diana Edwards, Donna Mading, Lynn Sturgis, Adele Francis, Susie Kimsey. Fourlh Row: Rick Saner, David Miller, Ioyce Lauth, Ianet Caywood. Mike Ellis, Laurel Hubbard. Linda Hall, Beverly Zinter, Gail Richmond. Nancy Iuracek. 1 4 I' 1 HTi!?E'l,',iK.Y E32 ' -1 T o a ell-Run School Service to the school is the goal of Parkview's secretaries, student workers, cooks, and cus- todians. The secretaries and attendance clerks help in scheduling, keep records, and perform ef- ficiently a multitude of tasks to keep Parkview running smoothly. Assisting them through the school day are student workers. The cooks prepare well-balanced hot lunch- es and maintain a snack line for the staff and students. It is the duty of the custodians to care for the building and campus. I t CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: Warren Sarten, Doyle Daniels, NIGHT SHIFT . . . Bill Douglas and Gene Meighen work Duane Rutledge, Herschel Pippin. Second Row: Ioe Hackley, from 11 p. m. until 8 a. m. at their custodial duties. Dur- R. W. Snodgrass, Larry Walton. ing the school year, custodians maintain a round-thc clock care of the school. COOKS . . . Front Row: Mrs. Ilah Ramsdell. Mrs. Iewel Canady, Mrs. Nora Crance, Mrs. 5 Mary Melton, Miss Marie Hall. , Second Row: Mrs. Iane Hamil- V- ' 2241 5 K ton, Mrs. Margaret McCrimmons, ' if ,io L V Mrs. Ivy Chilton. Mrs. Elizabeth Q52 il Muggleburg. Mrs. Edna Brown. gi f - f? ' 35 Ag Third Row: Mrs. Arnyl Hobbs. yr 1 Miss Betty Anderson, Mrs. Faye McNerney, Mrs. Eva Andrus. Mrs. Edie lorgenson, Mrs. Anna Belle Osborn, Mrs. Esther Redd. ,, Qiwlw -11 JQXMQCDF' wwixx, - 'bm kww .R WQ-xfSw,m,, fvwwff Xtjb- cifcfvngq k.x,4L Si mwx EX. ' ff vfvalfiu Q2 fyufkj UQMSQJXYNAQJQLK, QQVCUSD aww Cluiallkumgd Q 25551 W l4CLfU-LCR, ,gxvvgj 339 fvvijf' D K3 QQMS 5 ,P Clubs Focus Attention SCRIPTOR EDITORS . . . Cathy Matthews and Janet O'Bryant, editors of Scriptor, check copy for the Parkview literary magazine, sponsored by the Canterbury Society. which was revived this year following two years of non-publication. KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS David Miller, Neva Martin ,f x by ,-in EL!! VU-J ' . j , 5 Cv fkjw K ff! ,4 1 Q ' L lj ,. X L EY' NIWINH AP N fx QI S, t rf s L Q X, X x J 5 92 Y If J J! rl! N 5 J 'Y ,7 J J HJW5 wp r 'JV J NJ , '- -,ff , ,w' X1 wi 7 if fW,J Aj' fx fx fl! ' Kx mjfl - Ng! JN t rj' ' ,Si J ' 1 V' C V Q 3 LL uc' 3 M' J N , t. X, f VX5 nfl' M M Jxlf U ,tf all v X' ff ,JV F, gf JAWJ YV! 56' Front Row: Mrs. Elmagene Rams librarian: Jim Mitrenga, Dennis Schade, Becky Goodwin. Iamce f Macomber, Becky Tregenza, Leah Lloyd. Second Row: Mrs. Rema Seiferd, librarian, Robert Tre genza, Kathy Miles, Beverly Sara Weber, Ianet Andrews. Third Row: Bruce Williams, Max Tay lor, Mike Ellis, Garry Starr On Books. Emphasizing English literature, ParkvieW's Can- terbury Society strives to give members a greater appreciation of its writers and their contribution. Programs, speakers, and sponsorship of the school's literary magazine, Scriptor, contributed to the realization of this purpose. Social activities include a Christmas party, featuring the tra- ditional wassail bowl, and the banquet in which members dress as English authors, characters, or titles. Officers were Iohn Anthony, president: Cathy Iohnson, vice-president: Mary Lipscomb, secre- tary, Sara Heinemann, treasurer. The Knowledge Seekers, the PHS library club, is made up of students interested in library work. - Helping in the school library, dinners, field trips, and. other appropriate activities make their experience valuable. , Officers were Ianice Macomber, president: David Miller, vice-president: Beverly Macomber, secretary: Kathy Mills, treasurer. CANTERBURY SOCIETY . . . Front Row: Mary Anderson, Kristen Adams, Virginia Davidson, Cathy Iohnson, Iudy Bridgeforth, Carol Palmer, Lauri Bennett, Diane Lewis, Ian Goodrich, Daniela Gabutti, Molly King, Mary Hoover, Sandi Ferguson, Linda Franks, Adele Francis, Marlane Moran, Mary Cleland, Carol Rainey. Second Row: Billie Boucher. Pat DeBruin, Ianet O'Bryant, lane Curnutt, Mary Lipscomb, Sara Heinemann, Becky Doellinq, Annie Bonebrake, Pam McA1pine, Susie Ellis. .Cathy Pfander, Claudine McVay, Iackie Fishman, Karen Catlett. Libby Yarbrough, Lynda Harris. Ianet Stelfens. Third Row: Ian Webb, Sherry Mc- Nair, Susie Kimsey, Colette Detwiler, Marcie Myers, Katy Beach- ler, Eloa Radford, Rigsby Hunt, Becky Miller, Iudy Geren, Katie Keene, Joanne Miller, Alethea Chapman, Pam McQueary, Pat Talty, Gloria Falk, Kathy Matthews. Fourth Row: Gene Sallee. Bert Park, Norma Foster, Neva Martin, Linda Hall, Dee Swine- tord, Gail Kraushaar, Gail Richmond, Ianice Curtis, Ianet O'Hara Sara Weber, Elaine Rose, Mary Beth Peterson, Becky Bradley, Peggy Widders, Sherril Harris. Filth Row: Steve Monroe. Ioe Leighty, Bob Gose, Ioe Harris, Guy Bates, Iackie Weimer, Steve Coring, Ioe O'Brien. Kelly Miller. Mike Lumley. Lyn Noblett, Io Alice Nichols, Nancy Iuracek, Susy Tillman, Ann Carroll. Sixth Row: Don Deeds, Richard Kobernat, Greg Murray, R. B. Beckmann. Ron Shrum, Randy Forehand, Greg Hanselman, Patrick Clayton, Iohn Creson, Wally Wetzel, Benny Matlock, Mike Latimer, Iohn Willis, lim Anthony, Dan Carl, loe Bill Bart- ling, Gary Venable. Activities Set Stage STAGECRAFT CLUB . . . Front Row: Iudy Hightill, Becky Farrar, David Haskett, Lynda Harris, Paul Ivy, Iudy Ross, Cathy Pfander, Claudine McVay, Patty Inmon. Second Row: Dale Keltner, Al Turner, Mike Lumley. David Henderson, Ianet Caywood, Beth DRAMATICS CLUB . . . Front Row: Mary Hoover, Cathy Iohn- son, Iudy Hightill, Iill Phillips, Ellen Knabh. Cathy Pfander. Caro- lyn Coon, Rita Mansfield, Sandye Harris, Virginia Davidson. Susy Gilbert, Mary Anderson. Second Row: Linda Ireland. Claudine McVay, Becky Farrar, Debby Howell, Libby Yar- brough, Iackie Fishman, Pam Wilcox, Ann Bonebrake, Iudy Geren, Kathy Knabb, Beverly Neal, Cathy Cave, Ianelle Cowles. Third Row: Sherry McNair, Heather MacDonald. ludy Ross. Lynda Harris, Linda Rietrnan, Alethea Chapman, Adele Francis. Kershaw, Iim Seabough, Clifton Ivy, Tom Peck. Third Row: Ioyce Louth, Lyn Noblett, Max Taylor, Bert Twibell, Greg Hanselman, Rod Tucker, Clair Smith, Iohn Russell, Karen Foster. lane Curnutt, Pat DeBruir1. Barbara Norris, Sharon Privett. Linda Turner, Ann Carroll. Fourth Row: Gail Richmond, Dee Swineiord, Nancy Iuracek, Lynn Sturgis, Mike Lumley, Connie Finley, Lyn Noblett, Iohn Creson, Rick Hunter, Iohn Russell, George Hay, David Haskett. Filth Row: Larry' Flood, John Wycoit, Ioyce Louth, Ianet Caywood. Bert Twibell, Greg Hanselman, Kam Kammerer, Beth Kershaw, Ed Bodanske. David Hamilton, Dale Keltner. Sam Hazen. Rick Davidson. 58 For Programs. Behind the scenes at Parkview's assemblies and dramatic productions is the Stagecraft Club. Members, who for the first time included girls, learn how to operate sound and lighting equipment and properties for assemblies, the operetta, and the senior play. Officers were David Haskett, president: Clair Smith, vice-president: and Rod Tucker, secretary-treasurer. Increasing the dramatics students' under- standing of the theater arts is the goal of the Dramatics Club. Officers were Susy Gilbert, president: Ed Bodanske, vice-president, and lane Curnutt, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Audio-Visual Club contri- bute to the educational program of the school by showing films. Heading the club were Don Farthing, president: Tom Little, vice-president: and Paul Goudelock, secretary. AUDIO-VISUAL . . . Front Row: Iim Rollins, Dennis Schade, Burt Kerr, David Haskett, Ron Privett, Roger Fillmer, Glenn Craig. Second Row: Paul'Goudelock, Iohn Phillips, Tom Little, Dale Keltner, Iim Day, Ken- neth Buchanan, Bruce Williams, Gene .Darrison. Third Row: Iim Thomas, Mark Young, David Hen- derson, Mr. Allen Gwin, sponsor: Don Farthing, Ioe Silsby, Lynn Mitchell. WHO'S AFRAID . . . A Readers' Theater presentation of Who Afraid of Virginia Woolf? offered Alethea Chap- man, Iohn Creson, Susy Gilbert, Rick Hunter, and Sandy Harris in the psychological study for a Dramatics Club program. Members of the club had opportunities to act. direct, review plays. and to participate in school produc- tions as well as to appear in the club programs. Honor Clubs Reward. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . Front Row: Mary Anderson, Ste- phanie Deck, Billie Boucher, Kathy Miles, Steve Monroe, Dick Gist. Carolyn Gist. Second Row: Iohn Lipscomb. Kay Thomas, lane Iones. . Bobby Allison. Beverly Zinter, Sara Y Lee. Nancy Iuracek, Lynda Harris. Third Row: Mrs. Annette Keller, sponsor: Bill Wear, Gary Iohn- son, Ken Mongar. Bob Hudspeth, Pat Carrithers, Gordon Patterson. National Forensic League is an honor society QUILL AND SCROLL . . . Front Row: Ian Goodrich, Ieannie Turner, Virginia Davidson. Second Row: Peggy Widders. Becky Bradley, Anne Zaleski. Third Row: Connie Holley, Linda Hedrick, BettyfGatewood. Fourth Row: Ioe Oliver. Cheryl Jackson, Ed Bodanske. Fifth Row: Mike Lumley. Don Deeds. Norma Foster, also a iirst-semester member. was absent from the picture. 60 composed of students who have proved them- selves outstanding in the field of speech. NFL members represent Parkview throughout the state in tournaments, competing in debate and individual events. Officers were Mary Anderson, president: Gordon Patterson, vice-president: and Pat Car- rithers, secretary. Quill and Scroll, the intemational honorary society for highschool joumalists, recognizes and rewards ability and achievement in writ- ing and other phases of joumalistic work. Officers were Peggy Widders, president: Becky Bradley, vice-president: Virginia David- son, secretary: and Ian Goodrich, treasurer UNA VOCE . . Front Row' Maureen Mueller, Maril n Creek Una Voce a Una Voce, Parkview's Latin club, promotes a better understanding of the past by exploring customs and traditions during the height of the Roman Empire. Special programs are arranged for Christ- mas and Valentine's Day. Highlight of the year is the traditional Roman banquet Where stu- dents are transformed into citizens of ancient Home as they don tunics and togas. Decora- tions and program center around a theme de- signed to provide a gala setting and enter- tainment for the members and guests. Officers were Greg Murray, president: Ieff Johnson, vice-president: Betty Gatewood, secretary: and Donna Lamar, treasurer. . . y . Connie Arell, Betty Squires, Sandi Ferguson, Susie Harrington, Ian Goodrick, Carol Palmer. Willene Davidson, Linda Humphrey, Linda DeBusk, Pat Holmes, Lynda Allgeier, Carol Rainey, Linda I-'i.nster, Mary Anne Holland. Second Row: Ellen Matthews, Carla Spence. Linda Patterson, Eloa Radford, Katy Beachler, Ianelle Cowles, lenny Baldwin. Daniela Gabutti, Iulie Graves, Deanne Wantland, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Trlica, Marsha Willoughby, Kitty Talty, Mary Helliker, Iudy Bridgeforth. Third Row: Sherry Hill, Betty Gatewood, Sara heinemann. Katie Keene, Ginger Little, Neva Martin, Sara Weber, Glenda Grubaugh. Sandra Wyant, Ianet O'Hara, Patty Talty, Pam McQueory, Connie Hol- ley, Becky Miller, Rigsby Hunt, Ian Webb. Fourth Row: Tom s Wide Interests LEGENDARY LATINS . . . Dramatic portrayals of myths of Rome enlivened many of the meetings oi the Latin club. Kitty Talty, Tommy Adams and Kam Kammerer tell one of the legends in dramatized poetry. Stephenson, lei! Iohnson, Bill Wickizer, Nick Weimer, Tim Iohn son, Mike McTague, Iim Kershaw, Fred Fulton, Iudy Murphy, Beth Kershaw, Sue Kynion, Donna Lamar, Connie Yount, Lynn Harris, Ann Baker, Sharon Iones, Kathy Magers. Filth Row: Greg Iackson, Gary Stewart, lim Anthony, Greg Murray. Ed Bodanske, Ion P. Kissick, Gordon Patterson, Ioseph McCarthy, Tommy Adams, Doug Hamilton, Iohn Russell, Dave Shaw, Bamey Keen- er. Bryon Rea, David Gamble, Ralph Madden, Pat Voight. Sixth Row: Benny Matlock, Pete Winegardner, lim Martin, Robert Wooldridge, R. B. Beckmann, Kam Kammerer, Iim Maschino, Michael Shaw, Jerry Cook. Ioe Allder, Steve Terrill, Iim Cantrell, Mitchell McCorc1e, Norbert Kerr, Mark Morton, Ted Von Willer, Steve Testerman. Frenc , Spanish Clubs Seek LOS CABALLEROS. . . Front Row: Mary Anderson, Vivian Conn, Kris- ten Adams, Susie Harrington, Linda Hoeit, Bob Stephens, lane Naegler. Andrea Anderson, Donna Ketchum, Debby Davis, Mary Noonan, Don- na Rindeman, Peggy Ryan, Marsha Mack, Linda Butler, Karen Deutsch. Linda Day. Second Row: Robert Dug- gins, Susan Haymes, Marylyn Led- gerwood, Shirley McDaniel, Ieannie Russell, Linda Barile, Ieannine Sell, Sally Shunk, Ianice Lamar, Becky Vaini, Nancy Clark. lane Venable, Sue Rotrock, Lynn Ethredge, Marva Gosnell, Chrissy Simon, Nancy Gose. Third Row: Terry Crocker, Peter Valencia, Becky Farrar, Karen Mor- ton, Peggy Patrick, Marcie Myers, Rebbecca Burke, Colette Detwiler, Susie Kimsey, Kathy Collinson, Iulie Bergstrom, Sandy Shultz, Melody Haas, Iean Ann Wylie, Sally Andrews, Pat DeBruin, Marty Camp- bell. Fourth Row: Nancy Grisham, Pam McMullin, Bobbie Edwards. Mary Lipscomb, Gail Maber, Teresa King, Ieannie Moffatt, Mickey Fede- row, Bill Bothwell, Norma Foster: Virginia Ketchum, Susan Kirby, Maribeth Masterson, Iane Curnutt, Ann Bonebrake, Adele Francis, Iudv 62 Shelton. Fifth Row: Robert Rueter, Becky Groundwater, Linda Ran- dolph, Ginger Shaw, Barbara Wun- derle, Carol Caywood, Frances Glenn, Susan Drummond, Cynthia Catlett, Linda Hall. Tom Peck, Linda McDaniel, Rita Simmonds, Regina Walsh, Nancy Brazeal. Sherry McNair. Susie Bridwell. Sixth Row: Connie Boyce, Rodney Rueter. Margaret Morton, Char- lotte Pritchard. Susan Bennett, Suzy Frink, Dee Swineiord, Susan Smith, Nancy Miller, Gail Kraushaar, Mike Lopez, Vicky Counsil, Iohn Dorrough, lack Watson, Bob May- iield, Grady Sanford. Seventh Row: Mrs. Virginia Machicao, sponsor: lean Kraushaar. Mike Lumley, Mike Mqwer, Ann Aton, lay Wells. Tom- my Barr, Bruce Kirby, Ransom El- lis, Ianet Caywood, Gordon Patter- son, Tom Dillard, Io-Alice Nichols. Ann Anthony, Lynne Doelling. Lin- da Williams. Eighth Row: Miss Sarah Alice Liggett, sponsor: Lyn Noblett, Steve Burgess, Mark Carl, Frank Ford, Bill Kammerer, Robert Hen- sley, David Eikner, Brian Carlisle. Ioe Holt, Fred Iohnson, Davis Sims. Bruce Davis, Iohn Wyrsch, Iohnny Vinson, Mike Evans. Understanding of Others. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . . . Front Row: Linda Christopher, Marty Mills, Suzy Gorelich, Diana Travis, Jackie Elder, Evelyn Logan, Tedda King, Paula Polk, Sherry Rogers, Kathy Runyon, Clay Johnson, Paula Schwach, Barb Rhoades, Jim Rollins, Linda Casa- da, Millie Weddle. Second Row: Mary Hoover, Patty Wilson. Brenda Talty, Ellen Knabb, Linda Franks, Diane Lewis, Suzanne Muhonen, Patty Reed. Sandye Harris, Kelly Reberry, Fattaneh Tavassoli. Jan Goodrich, Julie Mulford, Carolyn Miller, Jill Phil- lips, Cathy Johnson. Third Row: Faye Hamilton, Susie Paine, Carolyn Coon, Cathy Plander, Dale McKinnon, Chris Peterson. Becky Doelling, Pam Mcl-llpine, Susie Ellis, Suzanne Bohner, Linda Ireland, Janie Noble, Susie Wright, Pam Bowen, Nancy Young. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Peterson, Peggy Widders, Kathy Matthews. Janet O'Bryant, Linda Robertson, Katie Seals, Gloria Falk, Cindy Fulton, Robert Tregenza, Martha Smith, Susie Kim- sey, Linda Pruett, Tillie Johnson, Ann Smith, Jeanne Moist, Janet Wright. Filth Row: Don Grant, Eddie Powell, Phil Moran, Iearme Dodson, Anna King, Pam Finkenbinder, Diana Hedgpeth, Nancy West, Becky Potter. Alethea Chapman. Nancy Hampton. Sharon Hart, Pat Koelling, Cheryl Jackson, Vickie Roach. Sixth Row: Richard Miller, David Callaway, Randy Forehand, Bob Hurt, Greg Jackson. Bill Shean, Robert Hamm, Earl Coleman, Mike Neale. Harold Federow, Terry Walker, Joe Silsby, Joe Carmichael, Jay Frankenfield, Rick Hunter, Kent Hough. T 4 64 FTA, Cosmopolitan-AFS Plan FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Maureen Mueller, Georgia Putt. Carlene Loftis, Susie Bridwell. Ieannie Moffatt, Brenda Talty. Terri Jones, Diane Hayden. Second Row: Patty Wilson, Kathy DeBrui.n, Sally Andrews. Rebecca Burke. Deanne Wantland, Iudy McCoy, Teresa Tindle. Cathy Kyle. Third Row: Carol Palmer. Ioyce Miller. Marian Moore, Ianice Adams, Mary Ellen Routh, Patty lnmon. Becky Melton, Ianiece Stevens, Cathy Iohnson. Fourth Row: Pat DeBruin, Katie Seals, Eloa Radford, Ginger Little, Anne Iackson, Libby Yarbrough, Karen Foster. Frances Glenn. Ienness Cox. Fifth Row: Mr. Virgil Rich, sponsor: Cheryl Iackson, Io Alice Nichols. Dorena Borette. Bill Kammerer, Pam Pinkenbinder, Nancy Miller, Linda Hall, Susie Dickenson. Exploration in the field of teaching is offered to members of the Future Teachers of America. Speakers and other programs inform mem- bers of vocational opportunities. The cadet teaching program in which senior members may work in one of the elementary schools gives prac- tical experience. FTA assisted teachers in their rooms during Open House and provided boutonnieres for the staff members. The club also held a reception for the faculty before the Christmas vacation. Officers were Bill Kammerer, president: Nancy Miller, vice-president: Ioyce Miller, secre- tary: and Diane Hayden, treasurer. K CADET TEACHERS . . . Front Row: Patty Wilson. Libby Yarbrough: Second Row: Eloa Radford, Susie Dickinson. Third Row: Becky Melton. lllFor Cosmopolitan - American Field Service Club broadened its scope as the former Cosmopoli- tan Club adopted a new name and embarked on new activities. Emphasis was placed on international relations through participation in American Field Service activities. One of the major projects of the year was a Christmas party for all AFS exchange stu- dents in the area. Cosmopolitan-AFS also pro- moted an interest in the national political scene by sponsoring a school-wide mock election. Officers were Ioe Carmicheal, president: Kam Kammerer, vice-president: Lauri Bennett. secretary: and David Miller, treasurer. PARTY CONVERSATION . . . Parl-rview's foreign exchange student from Italy. Daniela Gabutti, is the center of at- tention at the Cosmopolitan-AFS Christmas party. COSMOPOLlTAN-AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE . . . Front Row: Mary Anderson, Kristen Adams, Patty Reed, Cathy Johnson, Linda Eiiiert, Lauri Bennett, Susan Haymes, Virginia Davidson, Willene Davidson, Susie Harrington, Ian Goodrich, Fattaneh Tavassoli. Second Row: Janet Wright, Sara Heinemann. Mary Beth Peterson, Peggy Widders, Betty Gatewood, Carolyn Mahan, Nancy McA1hany, Margaret Morton, Daniela Gabutti, Andrea Anderson, Ianice Lamar. Third Row: Kathy Matthews. Hepsy Heinemann. Susy Tillman, Nancy DeVau1t. Lynn Sturgis. Linda Hall, Sharron Privett, Nancy West, Vicky Counsil, Marian Moore, Regina Walsh, Cindy Fulton. Fourth Row: Neal Grubaugh, sponsor: Ed Bodanske, Les King, Larry Flood. Ioe Carmichael, David Haskett, Ralph Madden, Fred Fulton. Susan Kirby. Ann Carroll, Iohn Denton, Eddie Powell. Fifth Row: Beth Kershaw. Randy Forehand, R. B. Beckmann, Kam Kammerer, Bi11.Kam- merer, Charles Hart. David Miller. Iohn Fowler, Terry Walker, lim Anthony. Ronnie Shrum. Lynn Harris. FHA and v's Promote HI-Y . . . Front Row: Joe Loguzzo Bill Saddler, Bill Martin, Glen Roper, Lester King, Joe Harris, Al Turner, David Haskett, Steve Christeson. Second Row: Pat Voight, David Miller, John Carter, Dan Carl, Jim Rollen, Richard Kobernat, Ed Bodanske, Sam FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Elaine McMasters, Linda Lawson, Shirley Steinhoif, Donna Lindeman, Judy Bartlett, Rita Mansfield, Susan Henley, Donna Carnagey, Carla Bryant, Nanette Grinder, Deborah Henry. Second Row: Carlene Loltis, Susan Hurley, Linda Robertson, Theodosia Kist- ler, Jane Little, Jane Blood, Shirley Southerland, Patty Latimer. Carla Spence, Cyntha Grisham, Beverly Foote, Judy Langston. Third Row: Vicki Rodgers, Vicki Wilson, Theran Rush, Linda Elliott, Sarah Cooper. Cathy Calame, Judy Murphy, Vickie Roach, Helen Shafer, Sondra Rapp, Linda Barfle, Anita Dean. Fourth Scott, Dennis Nabors. Third Row: Mr. Craig Sabotka, sponsor, Mark Carl, Ron Taylor, Dave Smith, Jerry Green, Steve Schlicht- ing, Neale Bartee, Jackie Weimer, Dean Graham, Steve Bisher. Row: Paula McCafferty, Ann Amis, Dorine Williams, Patti Hoy. Linda Burris, Evelyn Leong, Suzanne Muhonen, Charlotte Turner, Ginger Shaw, Paula Elsey, Marsha Waggener, Sandra Ruqgles. Filth Row: Janice Curtis, Linda Wheeler, Elizabeth Bury, Sara- lee Bury, Judy Dishman, Gail Siflerman, Cheryl Shelton, Paula Ricketts, Joyce Louth, Marsha Shadburne, Carol Lawson, Sandy Shultz, Mrs. Lucille Garrison. Sixth Row: Freddie Stracke, Janice Hamm, Mary Martha Stevens, Tanna Daughtrey, Merrilea Sul- livan, Linda Randolph, Susan Falk, Katie Seals, Martha Blansit, Nancy West, Susan Jones, Connie Canaday, Debbie Ball. American Way ol Life. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. A major activity of the clubs is participation in the state-wide Youth and Government pro- gram. For the first time in the history of the program, a Springfield student, Lester King of Parkview, will serve as Youth Governor. Tri-Hi-Y officers were Mary Beth Peterson, president: Becky Bradley, vice-president: Vir- ginia Davidson, secretary, and Iudy Geren, treasurer. Officers of Hi-Y were Ioe Harris, president: Lester King, vice-president: David Haskett, secretary: and David Smith, treasurer. Future Homemakers of America strive to promote better relations in the home and school. The annual city-wide banquet and a mother- daughter banquet are among the varied ac- tivities of the club. Officers were Carol Lawson, president: Sarah Bury, vice-president: Katie Seals, secre- tarv: and Carlene Loftis, treasurer. TRI-HI-Y . . . Front Row: Ella Dunn, Carlene Loftis o , I Ann Barile, Willene Davidson, Iudy Dishmcrn. Mary Anderson, Lin- ny Carrier, Cyntha Grisham, Kristen Adams. Second Row: Vir- ginia Davidson, lane Arnsmeyer. Ieannie Moffatt, Sally Andrews, Iudy Geren, Frances Glenn, Rebecca Burke, Donna Gemeinhardt. Third Row: Mary Beth Peterson, Ian Webb, Billie Boucher. Benkv I POLITICAL VICTORS . . . Elected to serve in the Model State Government were Mary Beth Peterson as Sergeant- at-Arms and Lester King as Governor. Melton, Ioyce Case, Adele Francis, Iudith Hooper, Becky Bradley, Bobbie Williams. Fourth Row: Ianet Miller, Glenda Williams, Patty Yager, Barbara Wilson, Marian Moore, Nancy West, .Katie Keene, Lynn Harris, Peggy Widders. Filth Row: Barbara Norris, Iudy Murphy, Vickie Roach, Neva Martin, Sara Weber, Susie Dickerson, Linda Hall, Peggy Patrick, Katy Beachler. B 67 cos, FBLA Train... COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION . . . Front How: Iudy Doran. Cyndy Mabry, Vicki Vaughan, Iudy Brammer, Pam Hurley, lanet Stefiens, Connie Smith, Leilani Pierson, Ann Amis, Sandi Ferguson, Cindy Creek. Second Row: Paul Patterson, Lauren Weber, Marilyn Blades, Paula McCaiierty, Carol Dalton, Ian Orme, Marjory Miller, Sandy Hughes, Donna Hudson,.Norma Richmond, Susie Sothern. Third Row: Dennis Lamb, Dan Bratcher, Danny Cooper, Gary Reed, Darrell Bellamy, Gary Wilson, Wayne Bair, Dan Curtis, Gary Clime, Chris White, Gene Sallee. Fourth Bridging the gap between high school and employment is the Cooperative Occupational-Education Club. COE Row: Sue Mason, Donna Gateley, Edna Gaunt, Pam Edwards, Deann Sisco, Sue Hendrickson. Linda Kellihan, Kenny Aiken, Bill Tillitt, Iohn Adair, Iim Mayfield. David Williams. Filth Row: Craig Tyler. Iohn Miller, Ierry Gann, Benny Matlock, Tom Pretti, Jerry Vigneaux, Ray Miller, Dave Boyd, Ronnie Austin, Iim Morris, Dan Hayden. Sixth Row: Don Crandell, Ralph Mires, Greg Hanselman, Garry Newman, Dennis Gold, Paul Needham, Mike Wachner, lim Holland, Don Swain, Mike Mansell, Eddie Robertson, Bill Shean. members participate in city-Wide ac- tivities and state and national conven- tions. The club, open to all COE stu- dents, turthers the development of skills begun in the classroom and on the job. At conventions members enter competitions involving speech, spell- ing, mathematics, parliamentary pro- cedure, and other projects. Highlighting the year is the Em- ployer-Employee banquet which pro- motes understanding between the two groups. Officers were Bill Tillit, president: Cindy Mabry, vice-president: Iim Hol- land, secretary: Iohn Miller, lntra-City Council representative. 68 Future Business Leaders of America emphasize preparation for the business world with speakers, tours of local business establishments, and through assisting in various community projects. Furthuring their efforts to achieve the goals of better business practice, the members participated in the state FBLA convention with Suzanne Braun, state president, presiding. Convention entries include ct spell- ing team, a parliamentary procedure team, speech contests, and cx Mr. and Miss FBLA contest. Parkview's Susan Shaw was se- lected as one of the ten national final- ists last year after winning the state title of Miss FBLA. ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION . . . Future Business Leaders of America discuss plans for the state con- vention. Sitting are Paul Caiiey, treasurer: Ianice McDaniel, secre- tary: Suzanne Braun, president of both the Parkview and state chap- ters: lack Weimer, vice-president: and Terry Doke, social chairman. Standing are Iulie Mullord, reporter, and Sally Andrews, historian. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Carol Palmer, Iudy Russell, Linda Barile, Mary Hubbard, Carol Zarski, Diana Edwards, Ianiece Stevens, Ianet Adams, Viky Kelsey, Mary Hoover. Diana Travis, Ieanne Ivey. Iudy Dishman, Mar- lane Moran. Second Row: Maribeth Masterson. Leilani Pierson, Molly King, Sherry Shaffer, Beverly Neal, Iudy Shelton, Sondra Rapp, Linda Turner, Pam McMullin, lean Donahoo, Laura Ben- nett, Leslie Zarski, Marian Thompson. Third Row: Mrs. Eloise Austin, sponsor: Claudine McVay, Martha Cavender, Sherrie Camahan, Patty Inmon, Alice Myers, Nancy Brazeal, Suzanne Braun, Ianice McDaniel, Iudy Burch, Candy Buit, Ioyce McCall, ...For Business World. Ianet Miller, Sally Andrews. Fourth Row: Mrs. Margaret Red- fearn, sponsor: Sam Hazen, Ian Ripley, Io-Alice Nichols, Susy Tillman, Nancy DeVault, Karen Foster, Linda Hedrick, Linny Carrier, Susie Wright, Susan Paine, Becky Farrar, Sheryl Pal- mer, Ieanette Hansen. Filth Row: Mrs. Georgia Calton, sponsor: Larry Flood, Harry Hoffman, Dave Mullord, Iay Wells, Dave Shaw, Ioe Harris, Iohn Abernathy, Larry Versaw, Paul Caffey. Steve Eagleburger, ,Carol Voyles, Glenda Iones. Sixth Row: Ionelle Warren, Mrs. Dorothy McClure, sponsor: Kelly Miller, Mr. Virgil Rich, sponsor: Randy Forehand, Ierry Green, Terry Hilton. Iohn Weston, Iackie Weimer, Terry Doke, Charles Hart. Ioe Bill Battling, Bob McCroskey, Iohnny Gilbert. Special-Interest Clubs MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . Front Row: Nancy Clark, Ianet O'Hara, Mickey Federow, Gordon Patterson, Ierry Wade. Second Row: Fred Fulton, Stan Kistler, Dean Graham, Iohn Russell. Third Row: Greg Murray, R. B. Beckmann, Frank Ford, Iim Stewart, Harold Federow. SCIENCE CLUB . . . Front Row: Nancy Clark, Anne Zaleski. Cindy Fulton, Ieanette Hansen, Iudy Bridgeforth, Dennis Schade, Donna Gemeinhardt. Fatteneh Tavassoli. Second Row: Fred Fulton, Stan Kistlet, Iohn Russell, Phil Mauldin, Ricky Roper, Ianet O'Hara, Iudy Ross. Third Row: Wally Wetzel, Greg Murray, Clifford Bryan, Ter- ry Walker, Harold Federow, Ion Kissick. lohn Creson. Fourth Row: Mr. Forrest Lambeth, Ron Wewer- ka, R. B. Beckmann, Jim Stewart. Ierry Cook, Dan Dugan, Mitchell McCorcle. 7O Emphasis in Science Club is upon leaming from others' successes. Members attend lectures, take scientific excursions, and carry on individual ex- perimentation. This year the students visited Burge Protestant Hospital, the police crime labora- tories, and National Science Fair in St. Louis. Officers were Wally Wetzel, president: R. B. Beckmann, vice-president: Ianet O'Hara, secre- tary: and Danny Dugan, treasurer. Students belonging to Mathematics Club de- rive the benefit of being able to explore mathe- matical concepts and ideas not generally dealt with in the classroom. Programs include lecturers expert in the field of mathematics and students from advanced classes who make presentations. Officers included R. B. Beckman, president: Harold Federow, vice-president: Ianet O'Hara, secretary. Future Farmers of America offers valuable leadership training while prornotinq an interest in fanning and the science of agriculture. During the year, the club sponsors various fund-raising activities such as the walnut drive to obtain money to send delegates to state and national conventions. Development of skills for competi- tion at these conventions is emphasized. Officers were Ierry Nehl, president: Brad Norbury, vice-president: Iohn Norbury, secretary: and Iohn Bozell, treasurer. Offer Added Benefits. MATHEMATICAL MASTERY . . . Iames Stewart presents a numerical study to the members ot the Mathematics Club. Harold Federow, Ianet O'Hara, and R. B. Beckrnann listen attentively. CRYSTAL CLEAR? . . . Danny Dugan discusses his Science Fair project involving rock crystals with the members of the Science Club. Research and experimentation are the basis of individual projects of the members. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . Front Row: Larry Lapel, David Braye, Marty Cleland, David Crowley, Iimmy Webb, Mark Thomson, Bobby Noe, Ted Chittenden, Bill Baumberger, George Painter. Second Row: Harold Shaw. Robert Lieurance, Iim Lee, Iohn Rozell, Keet Messick, Ronnie Garrett, Sammy Larkins, Ieii Messenger, Raymond Tucker, Mr. Iohn Kirby, sponsor. Third Bow: Dennis Triplett, Iimmy Dickens, Donald Carter, Bill Garlock, Iohn Lee, David Harmon, Larry Mahan, Steve Comwell, Brad Norbury, Gary Chronister. Fourth Row: Iohn Messick, Ted Mitchel, Eddie Bridges. Dwayne Edwards, Preston Baldwin. Ierry Nehl, Gary Iameson. Dennis Dowler, Jamie Newman, David Garvin. 71 Common Interest Forms Bond. CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: lack Egger. Deann Williams. Garry Starr, Sam Hazen, Stephen Dickey. Second Row: Harold Federow, Dean Grahan, Stan Kistler, Dan Carl, Ion P. Kissick. Third Row: Ronnie Taylor, Mike Ellis. Neale Bartee, Dan Dugan, Mr. Don Hawk, sponsor. SONS OF LIEF . . . Front Row: Nick Weimer, Larry Camp, Gene Sallee, Mike Savage, Mike Evans, Johnny Vinson, Bill Thorn- brough, Bert Park, Don Grant. Second Row: David Wade, Tom- my Adams, Bruce Davis, David Hart, Larry Coleman, Rick Davis, Clark Kynion, Mike Carr, Bob Dock. Third Row: Guy Bates, Iackie Weimer, Dan Reel, Mike Kliewer, Neil Pittman. Chess Club, in its second year at Parkview, of- fers its members an opportunity to learn how to play the game and then to test their skill in competition. Heading the club were Neale Bartee, president: Ronnie Taylor, vice-president: Dan Dugan, secretary. Sons of Liei, the letterman's club, is open to all boys who have received school letters in any varsity sport. Its goal is to improve school spirit. Working toward this goal, mem- bers of the club sit together at the games to cheer the Parkview teams to victory. Officers elected this year were Ioe Stull, president: Bob Pullen, vice-president: and Steve Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer. Ray Gieseke, Steve Sheppard, Barney Keener, Iack DeLozier. Fourth Row: Ted Van Willer, Steve Hutchinson, Larry Shertz lack Cox, Gail Fredrick, Bob Hensley, Randy Forehand, Richard Bench. Fifth Row: David Callaway, Ray Snelling, Tom Van Hooser. Grant Selsor, Larry Carpenter, Iohn Weston, Pete Em- berton, Ioe Stull, Coach Harlin Hutsell. 72 They Perform in Grand Style HIGH STEPPIN' . . . Rick Phillips, drum major of the march- ing band, used the strutting step of a vigorous Cake-Walk to lead the band onto the field. The flamboyant entrance added an extra excitement to the band's outstanding per- iormances. wx. PBETTl1.Y POSED . . . In still motion, the Parkview twirl- ers look as sharp as in their swinging routines performed with the marching band. Standing are Becky Miller and Connie Holly. Kneeling are Rigshy Hunt, Kathy Garrett. and Darlene Knott. SINGING STRINGS . . . Front Row: Katie Keene, Earl Coleman. Ann Car- roll, Nancy Mcl-Llhaney. Second Row: Linda Patterson, Deanne Watts, Ioe Carlisle, Pat Koelling, Ianet Flaherty. Carol Sue Rainey. Band, Orchestra Bring BAND . . . 'Front Row: Virginia Ketchum, Susan Kirby. Carol Robb, Nancy West, Mary Clelland, Neddra Coker, Glenda Gru- baugh, Larry Bridges. Second Row: Tom Dillard, Ken Mongar. Eddie Powell, Elaine Rose, Randy Zweerink, Ricky' Roper, Allred Bothwell. Buddy Braeiield, Nancy Sturdevant, Carol 'Rainey. Carolyn Salvog, Bob Hopkins, Iohn Denton, Linda Humphrey, Sheryl Anderson, Karen Henry, lean Ann Wylie. Third Row: Pat Carrithers, David Burris, Ransom Ellis, Barbara Rhoades, Iudith Hooper, Iean Mikkelsen, lean Kraushaar, Conna Wilkerson, Mike Latimer, Edwin Frederickson, Gary Venable, Tommy Barr, Ron Green. Bob Walpert, Jerry Compton, Bill Abbott, Bruce Kirby, Bill Kammerer, Gene Myers, Leta Anderson, Iune Driver, Dan Skiles, Iames Edmonds, Dan Dugan. Fourth Row: Iane Jones, Talent, training, and technical skill brought to the orchestra an invitation to appear at the Missouri Music Educators' Association meeting in Columbia, Missouri, January 7-8. An added interest in its performance in Co- lumbia and in its fall concert at Parkview was the result of the inclusion of symphonic ar- rangements of Beatle hits in the program pre- sented. The original manuscript of The Beatle Song Book was acquired from the Hollyridge Strings for the orchestra to use. Parkview's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dan Palen, brings pleasure to students, staff, and patrons of the school and recogni- tion and honor for its outstanding musical achievements. V Officers of the orchestra were David Hart, president: Ioanne Miller, vice-president: Diane Lewis, secretary-treasurer. 74 Bobbie Williams. Pat Clayton, Larry Humphrey, Steve Banta, Roy Edge, Penny Rushton, Pam Williams, Bel Pruett, Ron Myers, Stephen Dickey, Tim Burke, Iames Wilson, Mark Carl, Brian Thruston, Larry Watson, David Beaver, Bonnie Wheeler.-Steve Harris, Iohn Moore, Mike Tiller, Rodney Roberts, Ioe Loguzzo, David Mowrer, Buzz Hunt, Curtis Washington, Mick McCorcle, Bob McCroskey, Ralph Madden, Kenny McClure, Phil Mauldin, Charles Hart, Danny Carl, Dean Braham, Stan Kistler, Dean Driver, Neale Bartee. Fifth Row: Dick Harper, Iohn Driver, Danny Gore, Ronnie Blount, Steve McConnell, David Hart, Rick Saner, Steve Kerr, Dwayne McConnell, Mike Bayless, Dean Winkle, Sal Valvador, Rigsby Hunt, Connie Holley, Becky Miller, Kathy Garrett, Darlene Knott, Rick Phillips. Pleasure, Honor lo School. ORCHESTRA . . . Front Row: Katie Keene, concertmistress: Earl Coleman, principal: Nancy Mc!-llhany, principal: Ieannie Mof- fatt, Andrea Anderson, Linda Patterson, principal: Ianet Flaherty, Pat Koelling. principal. Second Row: Ann Carroll, Margie Toal- son, Ianet Andrews, Iim Kershaw, Marty Pettibon, Diane Lewis, Rigsby Hunt. Mary Lipscomb, Richard DeLange. Lewis Bussey. Mark Reaves, Ieanne Miller, Deanne Watts, Dorothy Gray, Leslie Kunzler, Helen Bruton. Third Row: Carolyn Kyle, Patty Felt, Paula Bumps, Barbara Moore, Sylvia Pierson, Sally Stahl. Randy Williams, Paul Needham, Mike Blakely, Rick Phillips, Precision marching in half-time shows for sports events, excellent musicianship in concert per- formance, and a marvelous big-band sound are the trade marks of Parkview's marching and con- cert band. Under the baton of Mr. Dan Palen in concert and of Rick Phillips on the field, the band plays a vital part in the school program by participat- ing in assemblies, pep rallies, and half-time shows. It renders valuable service to the com- munity by marching in civic parades. Highly commended by judges in music fes- tivals, the band has brought honor to the school both in Springfield and throughout the state. At the request of Governor Warren E. Hearnes the band will represent its school and state at the New York World's Fair on Missouri Day. Officers of the band were Neale Bartee, president: Stanley Kistler, vice-president: and Mary Clelland, secretary-treasurer. Carolyn Salvog, Susan Pollard, Connie Boyce. Paula Abbott, Ann Anthony. Don Watts. Fourth Row: Becky Melton, Kay Thomas, Betty Gaddy, Brenda Southwick, Bill Pruett, Gary Venable. Mike Latimer, Neale Bartee, Dean Driver, Stan Kistler, Dean Wrinkle. Fifth Row: Iudy Geren, David Henderson, Nancie Cassity, Candi Kissick, Steve McConnell, Dick Harper, David Hart, Carol Rainey. Carolyn Geren, Maurine Richardson, Donna Brown, Marolyn Geren, Lynnie Stevens, Bill DeLange. Sixth Row: Martha Fort, Marva Gosnell, Iames George, Zane Skiles, Ioe Carlisle, prin- cipal: Max Taylor, Karen McQueary. 75 Vocal Groups Pl'eSel'l'l -.- DISGUSTED DAMSELS . . . Carolyn Coon as Kim Macaiee and Ianice McDaniel as Rosie Alvarez ask What Did I Ever See in Him? in the operetta Bye. Bye Birdie, the most modem musical ever produced at Parkview. 76 DIVIDED ATTENTION . . . Kam Kammerer as Conrad Birdie gets all of Carolyn's attention in spite of the distress of Tom Van Hooser, her boy friend, the unconcern oi Frank Reauher father, and the interest of Beth Kershaw and Mary Hoover, her mother and sister. Outstanding Programs GLEE CLUB . . . Front Row: Connie Grisham, Susie Cook, Linda Eifiert, Iudy Iohnson, Marian Thompson, Becky Speake, Kathy Payne, Iulie Graves, Sharon Amold. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Rathbone. Ioaxme Fullmer, lane Amsmeyer, Sandra Ruggkn, Deanne Wantland, Sherry Childs. Barbara Norris, Lynne Omanl, IUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR . . . Front Row: Debbie Burch, Patty Reed, Regina Owen, Iudy Bridgeforth, Carolyn Coon, Billie Boucher, Ianice McDaniel, Sandye Harris, Cyntha Grisham, Lauri Bennett, Mary Anderson, Iudy Highfill, Connie Good- ion, Mary Hoover. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Rathbone. directorj Cathy Iohnson, Suzi Ellis, Becci Doelling, Jani Noble. Pam McMullin, Sandy Baker, Sara Heinemann, Sue Harper, Kathy Matthews, Marsha Willoughby. Peggy Wid- ders, Nancy Trlica, Ann Amis. Third Row: Connie Holley. Cynthia Carter. Susi Tillman, Carol Smith, Ioan Hedges. Nancy Iuracek. Connie Finley, Joyce Louth, Bonnie Ed- wards, Mary Beth Peterson, Hepsy Heinemann, Ann Baker, Linda Ireland, Shirley Southerland. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Routh, Lynda Harris, Ian Webb. Sheila Scott, David Hamilton, Iim Bingham, Tom Van Hooser, Steve Rone. Dan Hayden, Ray Gieseke, Charles Newcomer, Iirn May- iield, Iames Iairett. Fifth Row: Ioe Harris, David Wade, Ion Kissick, Steve Eyman. Danny Southard, Mike Evans, Ioe Holt. Scott Peelor. George Hay, David Yeoman, Mike Mc- Tague. Alethea Chapman, Susan Booker. Sixth Row: Frank Rea, Ioe'Allder, lack' Weimer, Iohn Iacobsen, David Herd, Virqle Fredrick, Dave Eikner, Sidney Gale, Gary Stewart, Britt Edwards, Kam Kammerer, Clair Smith, Claude Ester. Patti Hoy. loyce Case, Linda Finster. Third Row: Linda Iunq wirth. Mary Lon Ballston, Gloria Falk. Carol Lawson, Nancy Anderson, Regina Watkins, Mary Donica. Ianet O'Hara, Saundra Hacker. Linda Knapp. Musicians Acquire Skill CADET ORCHESTRA . . . Front Row: Mary Robinson, Cindy Clinton, lim Rollins, Betty Rainey, Iane Horn. Second Row: Terri Pullen, Bill Kastler, James Stone, Kenny Smith, Nancy Robinson. YL v 'L 'If M ' ' lu ' ,- .ah --A Q . , . ., , ,L . X. ,xy f l' -11 th 't Kt'e ,fs, Q'v f1af,'p at '-'fx fi 5 QU U For Their Future. CADET BAND . . . Front Row: Cindy Smith, Bob Powell. Cindy Cole, Barbara Nelson, Pat Iohnson, Georgine Rice, Linda Ross, Garry Rhodes. Chris Nivens, Paula Reichert, Judy Elder, Ioe George. Second Row: Iohn Garrett, David Stoke, Ricky Cooley, Terry Reichert, Kirk Phillips, Scott Leighty, Larry Rhodes. Kent Gahagan, Phillip Grubaugh, Don Knapp, Gwen Moore. Third Row: Mr. Dan Palen, director: Mr. Dennis McBride, student teacher: Duane Lewis, Ron Hampton, Van Iohnston, Gary Stillman, George Deane, Gary Layne, Richard March, Tom Bartlett, Charles Spillman. Foundation for advanced work in both vocal and instrumental music is laid in the sopho- more choir and the cadet band and orchestra. Students in these musical groups acquire or perfect skills through class instruction, in- dividual attention, and practice. The excell- lence of the music program at Parkview is as- sured by the training offered through these organizations. SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . Front Row: Diane Hayden, Martha Bellman, De- Anna Blythe, Sheril Versaw, Susan Henley. Ianice Lamar, Ian Donnell, Linda Randolph, D. K. Hamilton, Barbara 'Banta, Diane Baker, Char- lotte Grant, Anne Hackley, Lucille Simmerman. Second Row: Ianet Bru- ton, Karen Hardy, Diana Ingram, Sarah Falk, Connie Stegall, Mary Magers. Vicki Anderson, Carolyn Mahon. Donna Smith, Betty Baker. Nancy Pojar, Kathy DeBruin, Merrilla Sullivan, Miss Rathbone. Third Row: Rhonda Hogan, Yvonne Kiado, Pam Speake. Ginger Shaw, Cathy Howell, Diane Bench, Susan Falk, Diane Shrum. Carol Peacher, Ann Smith, Linda Burris, Debbie Ball, Sherry lines, Cathy Turner, Libby Evans. Fourth Row: Beverly Brewster. Mary Neiter, Nancy McCall, Paula Elsey, Lexie Greenwade, Iane Little, Bever- ly O'Neal, Sherri Patrick, Ann Aton, Elaine Bragg, Nancy Wray, Lynne Doelling. Sue Aldrich. Nancy Cole, Margaret Morton. I-'iith Row: Pauline Graybeal, Susan Rice, lim Day, Mike Gallagher, Iim Olsen, Philip Pretti, Dave Fonner. Jim McPheeters, David Farless, Roger Wright, Tom Goddard, Nancy Miller, Charlotte Pritchard, Debrah Hale, Iuanita Bryan. Sixth Row: Iack Watson, Mike Bridgeforth, Phil Amis, Mike Cooper, Dick Wiebe, Iim Walker, Steve Schlichting, De- Laine Russell. Dennis Pearce, Bob Ollis, Danny Samsel, Rich Harfield, Don Stubbleiield, Sally Bennett, Cheryl Barrows, Kay Tolliver. 79 'lf fy! 7, l, gi. fTf1,,,X I VA, yy W y I I 7 ,7 , 7 A1 . Q J -ik A XJ Ugffct' U-L+ Lf- cameo! fc wh- f' an LQZJYL, 1 jf? +3 tlllcf-1, Key Club, Safety Council KEY CLUB . . . Front Row: Iohn Lipscomb. David Mowrer, Iohn Wright, Fred Gorelick, Ioe Harris, Lester King, Gene Sallee. left Iohnson, Bert Park. Second Row: Mr. Fred Balden, sponsor: Wally Wetzel. Gordon Patterson, Iay Frankentield, Edwin Fred- erickson, Mike Evans, David Gamble, Ralph Madden. Third Row: Bob Ollis, Iohn Jacobsen, Steve Hutchinson, Richard Cunningham. lack Weimer. Harold Federow, Ioe Bill Bartling, Steve Sheppard. CLINIC CONFERENCE . . . Planning the Vocational Clinic, an annual activity sponsored by the Key Club are Gary Stewart, Iohn Lipscomb, and Mr. Carl Carl- son, sponsor, seated, and Ed Bodanske and Ieff Iohn- son, standing. BO Mike Mowrer. Fourth Row: Ed Bodanske. Guy Bates, Ron Shrum, Alfred Bothwell, Turner White, Mike Latimer, Tom Kobbermann. Greg Jackson, Bob Cummins. Filth Row: David Callaway. Don Deeds, Randy Forehand, Frank Ford, Larry Carpenter, Gail Fredrick, Grant Selsor, Gary Steward, Iay Wells, Mr. Carl Carlson, sponsor. Setting an outstanding example of leadership and service, the Key Club achieved an excep- tionally successful year. Service projects included distributing of Christmas baskets and hosting the Vocational Clinic and the second annual Teachers' Ap- preciation Banquet, Their sale of ribbons for sports events provided funds for many school club activities. Serving as officers were Ed Bodanske. president: Iim Anthony, vice-president: Harold Federow, secretary: Ioe Harris, treasurer. The Safety Council is organized to promote the health and welfare of the student body. This prganization issues automobile stickers, makes out accident reports, and works on building and ground conditions. Representa- tives are elected through second-hour classes. Officers were Mary Lipscomb, president: Patti Gann, vice-president: Hepsy Heinemann, secretary-treasurer. w f 1 w fywfb fue n0fg4dfU. ,f!w1Q0iv55xG+ft DLG , CEWXDQ LQ LYLQQBQLQDL QM, ,jJQ'Q1Q, vQf-251,53 pc mqqgf , X L I Serve Thelr School. LOADING THE GOODIES . . . Key Clubbers Steve Sheppard. Don Deeds, Grant Selsor, and Tim Iohn- son start loading the baskets given by many of the clubs and home rooms to provide needy families with food and gifts for the Christ- mas season. Delivery of the baskets is one of the services oi the club. SAFETY COUNCIL . . . Front Row: Iudy Langston, DeAnna Blyth, lean Ann Roberts, Sherry Rogers, Dan Ramsdell, Bobby Powell, Patty Reed. Carla Bryant, Pam Bowen. Leslye Lindsey, Betty Rainey. Second Row: Nedra Pittman, Steven Hashagen, Susie Wright, Susy Gilbert, Carolyn Gist, Iudy Dishman, Sherrie Carna- han, Linda Turner, Kathy Gold, Laurie Sturtevant. Third Row: Patti Gann, Ioan Hodges, James Baldwin, Mike Goodwin, Pam McA1pine, Connie Holley, Katie Keene, Mary Lipscomb, Pat DeBruin, Marta Hammond, Gary High. Fourth Row: Kathy Car- ter, Hepsy Heinemann, Earl Coleman, Edwin Frederickson, Rob- ert Brite, Norbert Kerr. Ron Myers, Rod Tucker. Eric Iensen, lim Strahle, Mr. Iames Dunlop, sponsor. I-'iith Row: Bob Earnhardt. Richard Wolfe, Ravid O'Reilly, Iohn Counsil, Greg Hanselmann, kim Martin, Robert Wooldridge, Niele Loveall, Bill Kammerer, Ianet Caywood, Robert Hamm. ,Z - Q ,,! rl, 5 , 3,clfQCg,Qd'- vQj 51 .Q Q' Q 1, Q QCA has F3 ff' f Qj4iffl2.jj :fm 1 ff JD U . 0 ,U ffl l MCMA C-Qww Student Council Devfelbbsl .QE CHIEFTAN CEREMONY . . . Dr. Ioe Kuklenski, principal. gives the oath of office to Wally Wetzel, student body president, in the annual inaugural assembly. ' +te,x1 5 PMN ff , Leadership , , l E t I I 1 LEADING STUDENTS . . . Elected members of the Cabinet in Student Council are Bert Park, vice president: Wally Wetzel, president: Mike Lumley, social director: Sara Heinemann, speaker of the house. R . . 1.7 X.,'n, r J , ,f-viii f I f'1a,f v ' L K ' L L' I V , f . ,-fp,. Ur K,c.3qf,+. lf',f 4 ff. C141 f1fL-Ut 5?,- Y . . , , .V , f lg ', , 1 fr. , K. , ff K I - fl! -,f r 1, , . X . 1 ' I Q! g L I . 1 ' I L 'f C, 'L ffl t -V-I Y -, L A 'Z gf ' J I fd , A , q, , . ,J f ' , 1 V . jr , L L' . ' 1 f f L A-.1 L ' f ., 6 L S J ,E 1.5.5 4 fa- . , K P. , 1 . rf -s , J J Tri+! .Vie - Y, V V. -' - . if fri, X G Rf K Y L K L 4 1 5 , 'Q ,X 1 4 ' , , , M - . -J zk L '4' y cf .1 M X. f, '.,. 1 72. Q 1.-Lf px .K f' -LC L K 1 ' ,l I jfxg ,' an r, X Y ,Y , 5, rj, , ,V ,ff awry KK Q , 4, ,l 4 kpc Q STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY . . . Fryent Rovv: Cathy Kyle, Tom Rogers, Mike Johnson, Betty Gaddy. Cheri Clay, Carolyn Aton, Jan Donnell, Alex Parmelee, Lauren Lowe, Tracy King, Bar- bara Banta, Jennifer Null, Fattaneh Tavassoli, Nancy Frazier. Second' Row: Susie Ellis, Donna Evans, Carol Webb. Gwen Moore. Ann Bonebrake, Sue Whisenhunt, Pat McCammon. Jamie Holstein, Dale Neal. Charlotte Pritchard, Kathy Knabb. Marsha Smith, Dawn Jones. Third Row: Susie Wright. Melody Haas. Bill Anderson. Tanna Daughtrey, Becky Bradley, Iane Stracke, Barbara Stucker. John Lipscomb, Tom Peck, David Hutt, Mike Goodwin, Ann Aton. Molly King. Stephanie Deck. Fourth Row: Linda Ireland.. Tom Stephenson. Jimmy Clark, Greg Brazeal. Jim Pilosa. Tom Bartlett, Lester King. Sara Heinemann. Alethea Chapman, Diana Hedgpeth, Mary Donica, Jane Jones, Janice McDaniel, Daniela Gabutti. Filth Row: Tom Talty. R. B. Beckmann, Ed Bodanske, Pete Emberton, Ted Von Willer. Mike Evans. Bruce Davis, Wally Wetzel, John Abernathy, John Creson. Mike Lumley. Eric Jensen, David Sturgis, Bert Park. Sixth Row: Robert Hamm, John Jacobsen. David Callaway, K. G. Wells, Roy Dameron, Gail Fredrick, Tom Moore, John Weston, Grant Selsor, Robert Wooldridge, Steve Hutchinson, Turner White. Janet Caywood. 83 VIKING CLUB . . . Front Row: Cindy Clinton, Kay Broshears, Mary Snow, lean Ann Roberts, Karen McQueary, Sandra Camp, Cheri Clay, Brenda Greene, Martha Haskett, Debby Davis, Suzanne Divine, Cindy Smith, Sherry Rogers, Betty Rainey, Becky Lawson. Second Row: Carolyn Aton, Nancy Rude, Carla Bryant, Debbie Edwards, Donna Simmerman. Barbara Dun- can, Patricia Franks, Nancy Clark, Becky Groundwater, Marva Gosnell, Nancy Godfrey, Leah Lloyd, Sara Sturgis, Iane Schwegel, Kathy Mise- mer. Third Row: Mary Robinson, Arbah Lee Arbaugh, Lynn Etheredge, Marsha Adams, Carla Spense. Doro- thy Gray, Sue Rotrock, lane Ven- able, Evelyn Leong, Nancy Hensley. Ioanie Young, Brenda Bischoff, Cor- key Thomason, Ianice Allen. Linda Smith. Fourth Row: Miss Margaret Speight, Mrs. Betty Lee Dunham, Nancy Eggleston, Nedra Pittman, Louise Wilson, Sylvia Pierson, Marsha 84 Phillips, Barbara Dodson, Ianet Cook, Sonja Shepard, Mary Hedgepeth, Gail Maher, Sherry Hill, Leslye Lind- sey, Ieannie Krueger, Susan Potter. Fifth Row: Maurine Richardson, Janet Sandstrom. Vicki Argabright, Doris Rookout, Dixie Carroll, Iudy Miller, Annette Andrews, Regina Daniels, Diana Seely, Regina Walsh, Rita Simmonds, Gail Sitierman, Fran Fischer, Mary Atwood, Sally Stahl. Sixth Row: 'Dennis Schade, James Butcher, Ma-ry Cook, Stevia Paine, Donna Evans, Ellen Matthews, Donna DeGood, Gwen Moore,,Ann Cotnes, Nancy Richardson, Carol Caywood, Phyllis Stang, Sandy Zweerink, Pat Iohnson, lanet Andrews, Theodosia Kistler. Seventh Row: Clifford Bryan, Michael Bushong, Terry Walker, Katie Dark, Norma Lloyd, Barbara Nel- son, Brenda Elliot, Nancy Lewis, Rhea Scott, Georgine Rice, Lindo: Ross, Kathy Magers, Paula Ricketts, Sue Whisenhunt, Marta Hammond. Cheerleaders l JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Front Row: Connie Goodson, Iill Phillips, Chrissy Simon, Sherry lines. Second Row: Char- lotte Pritchard, Dana Smith, Linda Matthews, Susan Haymes. HIGH SPIRIT . . . Enthusiastic Kathy Runyon leads a resounding cheer for Parkview's Iol1y Green Giants. VARSITY SQUAD . . . Front Row: Carolyn Miller. Iudy Highill, Ieannie Turner, Kathy Knabb. Second Row: Kathy Runyon, Marilyn Krebs, Pat- ty Gunn. Beity Squires. ...Add Zesl, Fighting Spirit High-Stepping Lassies Win Proudly wearing the plaid of the MacArthur clan, the Lassies enlivened many athletic events and assemblies with their stirring drum cadences and bugle fanfares. Countless hours of practice during the summer months and on winter mornings per- fected marching skills and the colorful High- land fling. Lassies cheerfully served their school and community by ushering at Open House and other school events and by participating in charity drives and civic parades. The Lassies brought honor to their school with their half-time performances both at home and at two out-of-town games and with their participation in the Christmas parade of anoth-- er community. At their annual concert, Majorette Alethea Chapman performed the traditional sword dance, and the corps executed the spirited Highland Fling and other Scottish dances. fy X,- , -46014 ,0,r..Qc L f , - r ,Qual ff ,gflggfafgpianbf ,ffnyfw JL iiffgf ff efmnnu 12,702 'ms sr-xow Musr GO ON . . . Lassies pay no heed to me ,, i i A , -f temperatures or weather while executing their precise forma- ,-.L V,LQ4,f,s,ffL !,Qmh11.,,LQ4,l,l.F62C' AP f tions and spirited marching. Performing in eleven-degree weather f I If at the Christmas parade and on warm fall nights at football J?.m,6,,,1Ef,,LQ4,3,f an X6 ,J-104, 7 44,14 games. the Lassies are undaunted by changes in the weather. - 2 Lf , A s 3 I ,Qu 7,L6Jb -1-Ufcgf ' ,OC ,i0'C,,1-f ' 7' 11. ffo.kLM., 'fi - 4 A f ' - f ' K-,A ' -'67 1 f I , f fr 1 , fr fi f if wow fr at Y QC .QLQQC 4 l4fvJ'lZ:76: 3 p4'f7CLf,L7 ,gfygdcfcxr---w0tJ V E 86 Ill A fn 571414 Q if ffg, My ul E - uf 1 an Kworfi 1- C.,fLL.x,,' ,s Q ' - if , f M fn ' I Iffzi-,ffl Q, , XJ, k If x JL l V V Y I V A X fy 670' I LESSIE LEADEES . . . Katie Keene, bugle captain: Mary iffy! dx 5,5-,4 4,1 I 171, ,fr V L1pscomb,- president: Alethea Chapman. mayorette: and ' V J ,' fvylrwyvz, I Ioanne Miller. Hfum captain, led the Lassie Drum Corps. 12551 if 7341! 7 fic ' 5' A , J V ff 'va f . . , ' X 4,,w fi, gl 'If-Klajffils-Clfe L ff LASSIES . . . Front Row: Nancy Young, Alethea Chapman, Pam B A K fb, l A uf, nf ,4McQueary. Second Row: Ann Baker, Linda Franks. Iudy Burch, A ,f -Q, 5 jf' 'LQ f '7 L- G Katie Keene. Lynn Harris. Pat Koelling, Mary Beth Masterson, QL 'f X ,QQ 5 Q 1, 1 ,janet Wright, Linda lines, Ianet Hammond. Third Row: Susie Ellis, '11, ,ffiff I L ji fr' Lf lA1in Bonebrake, Becky Doelling, Nancy Hampton, Diane Lewis, ,.4 241 X 'C K ' f Y Julie Graves, Mary Lipscomb, Ioanne Miller. Fourth Row: Marilyn If ,4 If L, p j I ' V',Creek, Patty Reed, Bobbie Edwards, Suzanne Bohner, Hepsy Heine- 'L ,ff L - Ly K !' A pf, 1,5 A, K Zmann, Nancy Trlica. Nancy Anderson. Virginia Ketchum, Maureen gb ,,j'f1,fL.LfLf1,,i, x, J ,iii rlvlueiler. fifth Row: Ellen Knabb, Kay Thomas, Deanne Wantland, -f 'H f-7,2 V Iackre Fishman, Carolyn Coon, Susan Kirby, Ann Carroll, lane f .gQL, Cumiitt, Sara Heinemann, Martha Piper, sponsor. Viking Day Royalty Ieannie Turner Daniella Gabutti Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Cathy Turner Chrissy Simon Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Elected by the stixdent body to reign over the 1964 Viking Festival was vivacious Kathy Knabb. Her attendants, elected from their respective classes. completed the royal court. 88 Iill Phillips Mary Ellen Routh Iunior Attendant Junior Attendant Donn!! Evans Nancy Lewis Freshman Attendant Freshman Anendqni e Kathy Knabb Viking Queen 'VXQM jwvfkp 'w UV, O X Q , WMXXS , CMQQQN if S'QQ,,Q12g! LQQP FTLTQ N N awk! 60 1 i f Y I x 4 1 1 l K 42. Q! X. we Q 5 r J 8 P rw: W xv , 5,2 J' ' my QV : . 1 I A Q 8, ' ,- Ti?- i ...qw-F, gf? ,Q f. ww. f . , N ' i. f W 1 is I Q 7 W W IQ . K f . ' , ,muwi ' A l ai . 'Y , Q 5 'UP' Vikings Win ig alhes ... ....Y.-.-.-- 9.2 VIKINGS . . . Front Row: Bobby Dock, Larry Camp, Bob Pullen, Guy Bates, Mike Savage, Ray Gieseke, David Wade, Bert Park, Barney Keener. Second Row: Clark Kynion. Larry Hughes, Torn Van Hooser. K. G. Wells, Grant Selsor, Larry Carpenter, -Ron Curbow. Pete Emberton, Dan Reel, Rick Davis, Mike Carr, man- ager. Third Row: Bill Wickizer, Ted Von Willer. lay Franken- field, Bill Thombrough, Larry Coleman, Bob Howard, Barry Shockley, Iim Mashino. Mike Evans, Larry Brown. Fourth Row: Bill Davis, Ioe Stull, Tony Wells, David Callaway, lim Nunn, Randy Forehand, Bob Hensley. Mike Shaw, Neil Pittman. PLUNGE THROUGH . . . David Wade strikes hard against the Columbus wall in the second game of the season. The Vikings blanked the Kansans, 27-0. MAROON MASH . . . Tony Wells is preyed upon by two Belleville foes in the Viking Festival tilt. The Vikings gave the Illinois powerhouse a tussle in the first quarter but weakened against the bigger line, falling 39-14. On Road. The grid season of Parkview's battling eleven began in a blaze of thrills and excitement. Their closing record does not reflect the hard-fought, rigorous clashes that marked 1964. The Green and Gold scored resounding victories over Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and Co- lumbus, Kansas. Spirits ran high as they upset top-rated Kansas City De La Salle in a dramatic come-from-behind victory. The Vikings finished with a record of three wins and seven losses. Each of the intra-city contests was decided by a touchdown or less. Ozark-Conference Champion Glendale turned back the surging Parkview tide by only two points. Parkview led most of the games in statistics, but just could- not mass enough productive offensive drives. The Vikings played Well each game, al- though they were hampered by untimely injuries. They met every opponent with the Parkview tradition of eagerness and. determination and exemplified the highest ideals oi good sports- manship and fair play. GET THAT MAN! . . . Bob Pullen, defensive halfback. quells an advancing Bulldog in the contest with Central. In the closing minutes of the game, Central pushed the ball over the goal line for the only TD of the conference clash. STEP ASIDE . . . Tony Wells is conrronted by .an ag- gressive Falcon as he moves toward the goal line. The difference in the game proved to be the ability to convert after touchdown, as the Vikings bowed, 20-18. HALF BACK HALTED . . . Tony Wells finds the going rough against Central also. as he is tripped up by a Bulldog. The Vikings could not capitalize on their scoring opportunities and lost the conference bout, 7-0. 94 Mistakes and Iniuries IUNIOR VARSITY . . . Front Row: Danny Ramsdale, Richard lack Broshears, Iohn Wetzel, Chris Nicholson, Mike Bayless Peterson, Mike Phelps, Gary Devilla, Chuck Morton, Steve Third Row: Coach Iim Dunlop, Gary High, Tom Talty. Richard Cadwell, Brent Wilson, Gary Doty, Iohn Wright, Mike Lopaz. Wolfe. Doug Bloch, Denny Oswalt, Pete Winegardner, lim Mar Second Row: Paul Peelor, manager: Dennis Nahors, Mark Wells, tin, Don Williams, Iohn Counsil, Coach Al Cummins. Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview Parkview 1 Bartlesville, Okla. Columbus, Kan. Belleville, Ill. ........ Lebanon Glendale Central .............. K. C. De LaSalle Ioplin ............... Hillcrest Serlalia ROLLING OUT . . . Quarterback Bert Park rounds the end heading for paydirt in ihe Joplin game that ended. 20-6 in favor of the Eagles, one of the conference foes. UP AND OVER . . . David Wade meets strong opposition from' an agile Hillcrest Home! in an intra-city conference game. The Hornets'edged Parkview, 7-U. amper Team All Season. ,FRESHMEN . . . Front Row: Joe Davenport, Rick Campbell, Steve Burgess, Bill Kopp, Kent Wooldridge, John Wetzel, Gary Welsh, Al Bonebrake, John Tuckness, Gene Slaughter. Second Row: Dave Decker, Stan Stewart, Gary Burdett, Charles Hull, Don Randolph, Tom Thompson. Pat Gallagher. Mark Willson, Dan Skiles. Nike KNIFING IN . . . Tony Wells, flashy sophomore halfback, picks up yardage against Sedalia in the season's finale. The Vikings, unable to contain the twin threat of Jim and John Johnson, fell to Smith Cotton, 33-13. Tiller, Kent Gahagen. Third Row: Coach Jim Dunlop, Dan Rams- dell, Dave Huff, Johnnie Earls, Dan Melton, Chris Meyer, Lester Hilton, Coach Al Cummins. Fourth Row: Tom Peelor, Mario Pedrln, George Allen, Calvin Sisco, Grady Sanford, Jim Kenshaw, Phil Bridweli, Warren Hale, James George. ' 95 Vikings Capture -l. ' 33, f5fitWW'Mi '- ww' M Blue and Gold Tournament of Champions VARSITY . . . Front Row: Bert Park, Neil Pittman. Steve Hutchin- son, Larry Shertz, Kenny Morris. manager. Second Row: K. G. Wells, lack Cox, Virgle Fredrick, Rick Davis, Tom Moore, manager. Third Row: Ray Snelling, Tom Bollinger, Larry Carpenter, Iohn Weston, Gail Fredrick. 96 Ozark Conference Winners of three crowns. Park- view's conquering Vikings cap- tured the Blue and Gold Touma- ment, the Tournament of Cham- pions, and the Ozark Conference. Gail Fredrick buckets two in the ,..-5 ,sf Blue and Gold finals against Bui- ialo. The Vikings won, 51-45. Iohn Weston and Tim Burrows vie for control ot the boards in the vic- torious SS-37 battle with Glen- dale in the finals of the T. oi C. Central, bent on upset, was no match for the Vikings in the final conference tilt that ended 80-63. Steve Hutchinson presses forward and is fouled by a Bulldog. Slate Championship. ,,,,,.,,..,-v-0- MOST VALUABLE . . . Iohn Weston, named most valuable player in the State Tournament. counts two more against Kan- sas City Center. Parkview's powerful Vikings sailed to a record- breaking season, suffering only one defeat. at the hands of Fort Smith, Arkansas, who crept past Parkview with a two-point margin. Vikings walked away with the Ozark Conference Crown and the title in the Blue division of the Blue and Gold Toumament. For the first time in Parkview's history, the Vikings captured the Toumament of Cham- pions, flogging Glendale's Falcons, 56-37, in the final bout. Class L Regional Toumament was just another stepping stone the Iolly Green Giants crushed on the path to state series play. Down- ing Glendale, 47-38, in the first round, the Vik- ings dealt a 61-41 blow to Columbia Hickman in the quarter finals and moved into St. Louis where they trounced Southwest, 59-38, and finally seized the State Championship title, thumping Kansas City Center, 67-50. Tall and talented, the Vikings racked up an equally tall tally of 27-l, including an 8-0 record in conference contest. 234 ,,..,f MM FREDRICK, THE RED . . . Great HOORAY FOR HAY . . . Ray HEIGHTH FOR HUTCHIIYSON on offense and spectacular on Snelling also finds the range in lflay-rnaker Steve Hutchinson as- defense, Gail Fredrick sparked the B7-50 Viking victory. S1555 U1 One Of mimi' faskbfeak the Viking 17-point victory. counters against the Yellow- jackets. TROPHY TRAFFIC . . . lohn Weston and Gail Fredrick. team captains, hold high the trophy of State Championship in Class L, the first ever won by a Springfield team, surrounded by elated Green Giants and excited tearful cheerleaders. 97 Vikings Lose Single Game... i 4 3 'l'OM'S TIPPING . . . Tom Bollinger, sophomore stand-out, tips toward the hole in the Chillicothe clash as Larry Carpenter and Rick Davis help out. ANOTHER BUCKET . . . Senior iorward Iohn Weston, un- hampered by Falcon opposition. heads for the hoop in the Glendale game at Parkview. The Vikings triumphed. 76-39. in the conference tilt. , 98 BOARDS' BATTLE . . . Iohn Weston and Virgle Fredrick furiously fight for the ball against a battling Eagle as Gail Fredrick waits to lend further support. Ioplin was tromped. 81-44. l . Wd , - - ikes Post Perfect Season. STEVE STRETCHES . . . Steve Hutchinson, flashy play-maker, adds two points in the 64-33 smash of Ietferson City. VIKES . . . Front Row: Brent Wilson, Mike Pottenger, Doug Block, Richard Cunningham, Rusty Hale, Greg Nicholson. Second Row: Mike Bayless, lim Martin, Iohn Counsil, Everett Deeds, Kenny Morris, manager. Third Row: Coach Edsel Matthews, Bob Hurt, Tom Bollinger, David Rice, David O'Rei1ly, Tom Moore, manager. FRESHMEN . . . Front Row: Kenny Smith, manager: Mike Nash, Nave, Mike H11fChi11S0n, A1 Bonebrake, Stan Stewart. Mark Wil- Steve Patton, Stan Logan, Phil Pennell, Bruce Undersood, Dennis SOIL Third ROW! 101111 Weizel. Iames George, Tom Mcl-Klear. luck Shephard, Danny Ramsdeli, Denton Childs, manager. Second Looney. Tim Kobernat, George Deane, GGIY Welch. Tom Taity. loin Coach Wayne French, David Huff. Ricky Ccnnpbell. Iames 99 i ...,QForm Result of Practice. vlly HQ AQ' lxvf-.OI LOOSENING UP . . . Dan Reel, Qerald Tarbutton, lack DeLozier and Tom Kobberman work t1'le kinks out of their arms in pre-season pitching-catching practice. QQXQXQI Parkview's fleet, impressive thinclads carried on their winning ways in the spring of 1965. Defending their fourth-place state rank of the previous season, Viking cindermen were record-breakers and victors. High jump, relays, sprinting, hurdling and field competition were highlights of the track year. Baseball inscribed its mark on Parkview as the hardball crew contributed to the over- all scope of Viking sport enthusiasm. Lettennen carried the load, and several younger players showed promise for the future. BASEBALL LETTERMEN . . . Front Row: Larry Camp, Don- ald Grant, Rolaph Whelchel, Iack DeLozier. Second Row: Neil Pittman, Dan Reel, Larry Shertz, Steve Hutchinson. Kita, KXLALQY-tU'Q.Q -W1-X--M'J'K..f fig-L ix Jhfxiedzxg, xl-y-k!.xfX UQ KAYQ:,,g,J Lili? Jul. live! , L Q lynx l QQLQ. LQYQJ QQL-,ugCLug3j'vfg xi fm Y-fill! ict. :HAL -D L2 mn, 'ma mai. L Cl-J., fwxk CK, lynx Cx L, ,gi ' .55 ,Hsu ,-,, lil y f' Q '02, - 1 fm. e. , ,,'13ia'?qj2ff' i - V if i 2315? Lien, Crtwxtg 1 Q.-WXQL A kkk, ,5r . wr: grl eg A A L Sw X 4 . - ' ' if .. i ' -. ' .. '- ' del Q Q-if-J.. is new Rivet ml- h j . -: ' A' ' 7 W1 ' I ' A ssss N I . '--1- 10319 -- -',, in I ali GQQ- li'-.a4Q5f' 1, 'gan 'S 0 FY.: ,q9m,,, .,, ifggdmirafg Qxzyyp . Lew' is - N- fs , ,l-. Yin xufwnlz v av ier ul is .1,,7:ll96,f, - fw 1.749FV'5'fs 5r5MKh l 'l CVLNQ v 8 3 T m i J ,3,,Q.Qf. -fl , ,.' if i'i lr. ,SAW ,... 5 ? I fi ti'. - ' . xi , WARM-UP . . . Snowy March ?jV f,5,iii1ZQLi Q-S5,,,f ..,' 2fi.ff,,Hy.., ,..,i gf: ,V,' Lf ' weather creates difficulties for 'fackmen in e '1Y sfgson ' tii uae' RETURNING FTER . ' 'fl if ' 5 - - - Fm' ROW: Paul Sm' CMS Evans' Toe Stull' I0h'mY Vinson- . 1 i - V ,,,' 4 ' ., , fi Smld Rm Rlchafd Bench' it 1 f Gad F'ed Fk' LMP' C f?e 'e . l BUY Snelling' Mike Kheweff ' Cm' Kynion' L ,.. . . f F -' A A ' f ' a if iz- , , -ku. -. -1' . ' A 'N 1 - ' .... f- 101 On Links . .M rnYmG A 'mxcxv om: . . . sieve sheppmd nopefuuy ANN AIMS . . . Ann Bonehrake. member of the girls' golf team prepares to tee oi! in a match at Grandview. 'strokes a par ptitt, difthe tough third hole at Grandview 'Municipal Golf Course i.n one of the conference links matches. 102 NUCLEUS OF TEAM . . . Returning lettermen on the front row are lean Donahoo, Ann Bonebrake, Ieanie Moffatt. Second Row: Billy Wear. Steve Sheppard. David Calla- way. Mr. Harlin Hutseli, coach. Or Court, Vikings Excel. GET THAT SHOT . . . Because of inclement weather David Hart and Iackie Weimer, tennis lettennen, move the ten- nis court into the gym in order to get into shape for the spring matches. COAHCING STAFF . . . Guiding Parkview's outstanding athletic program are excellent coaches. Front Row: Wayne French, bas- ketball and tennis: Bill Harding, head basketball: Harlin Hutsell. head football and golf: lim Dun- lop, football and track. Second Row: Edsel Matthews, basketball, Stanley Banasik, football and track: Dale Neth, football and baseball, and Al Cummins. foot- ball. RETURNING NETTERS . . . Coach Wayne French, Iackie Weimar, David Hart, and Tommy Adams, avid., aA,v..a.?fl,z,Zf! -23f45lfWw- lvl' xii Offffffgwwivfe rm. 7'9iFL,dd4Q117tL mwwwlye-va ,Jia-If f-4.f.,Z. ' 755669 4'1'a-ive,-efPf5i,L,4va,,,4,,Q -l4rn4,. 103 J ,aw V, f 1' X7 fu f x7 in L X .Z ,ye Lv? 4F94 f X 4 X X ff M ff qg54??Qs QE Sew if 6? Q2 532 igqgdggf EV gi 43 3 fa ' 9 6 ,ZZ gags? gf W vfyffm iff f A 6 ,f If - 6!k!.g!67'A,57 gpg! ' A J fgb-iff 1 F .1 Y . 5 41 l az- 4 1 , Y A I A -nj- A, ' 'MU ,,,5.f, -W ,Q .,, . , 1 a W' E , ,,, .A,,,?4K.- A . ,4 ' A , ...I A va 3 1 r A i 4 I E A A, ., A A-A Q x 3 z A 've .MA 4 ,Y a .- has A V A , Z, A -,f ?- , AL N V. 4 fL,AFAp44wgwm.ii.5?, XA V351 f 'M - H A. V - V Q! 1 wg: . ,,,.x., . ,N Q 1 5 v. M 'f ,I ,, z W, ' N f ' ' +A X? U, ' Af. i Ra' 2, 1 win-Y A4 x , Yra S, ,,,A, , 4.3 5- wig f' ,AM L4 New-q A ' M. ,, Aww ? , f W 45 Nzpiffw 3-, J FIT' FOR THE FUTURE . Checking the fit of cap and gown are senior class officers: Susie Ellis, secretary: Iohn Weston. president: and Grant Selsor, vice-president. Iohn Abernathy John Adair Kristen Adams Tommy Adams Kenny Aiken Ann Amis Mary Anderson Sally Andrews Richard Annin lim Anthony Iohn Arnold Lera Arnold Wayne Bair Sandy Baker Vicky Baker ludy Ball Alice Barbee Linda Barile Susan Barnett Neale Bartee Ioe Bartling 106 Seniors Set The Pace. As the final stanza of their high school careers comes' to a close, the class of '65 can look back with pride on four years of hard work and well- earned accomplishments. The excitement of the Prom and Class Day. the somber reverence of Bac- calaureate and Commencement culminate a year ,filled with lasting memories. The graduates of 1965 have carried on the Parkview tradition of setting new goals and reach- ing high standards, thus marking the path for others to follow. The last notes are played: the song is finished, but the melody will linger Where e're our paths may lead. Guy Bates Katy Beachler R. B. Beckmann Darrell Bellamy Richard Bench Laura Bennett Marty Bergant Steve Bilyeu Marilyn Blades Phil Blatchtord Larry Blythe Kay Boatman Ed Bodanske Ann Bonebrake Steve Boring Billie Boucher Ken Bowman David Boyd EKG School R9GOl'dS. Becky Bradley Indy Brammer Suzanne Braun Iohn Brayiield Nancy Brazeal Iudy Bridgeiorth Susie Bridwell Steve Brown Iudy Burch Candy Burt Saralee Bury Paul Caiiey 'Dan Callahan David Callaway Larry Camp Dan Carl Ioe Carmicheal Larry Carpenter Greg Can' Mike Carr Pat Carrithers 107 Ann Carroll Cynthia Carter Ioyce Case David Casteel Karen Catlett Janet Caywood Alethea Chapman Pat Clayton Mary Cleland Gary Cline Darella Coffee Bob Cole Earl Coleman Iohn Compton David Cooley Carolyn Coon Danny Cooper Steve Coring Iack Cox Leonard Crable Donny Crandall ills i t ft .. .. :ff ..1.+Lu le .23 .igw ,A - We , ' .M , .Y .......,,, . l ni 9 M5 f a-1 t 1 , 1 in 4- , ew ts tv e...tPfe lk . ,rw--7 554: 1, 'N They Seek Knowledge... 108 Cindy Creek Iohn Creson Bob Cummins Iane Curnutt Dan Curtis Ianice Curtis Iohn Dameron Rick Davidson Virginia Davidson Barry Day Pat DeBruin Stephanie Deck Don Deeds Iack DeLozier Mike Detrick Colette Detwiler Nancy DeVault Susie Dickenson GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS . . . Surrounded by the latest news magazines are Bob Gose. senior: Torn Van Hooser, junior: Mike Sweet and David Baker, sophomores, as they prepare for extemporaneous speeches. Susie Gil- bert gets light on her subject by placing her microscope in the best position to catch the sun's rays as she prepares to record her findings on a data sheet for her class in Biology II. Iudy Dishman Bob Dock Becky Doelling Terry Doke Mary Donica Dean Driver Gary Driver Steve Eagleburger Rossyln Ealum lcmice Earls Bob Earnhardt Barry Edwards Bonnie Edwards Britt Edwards Britt Edwards Dianna Edwards Pamela Edwards Freddy Ege Mike Ellis Susie Ellis Richard Emberton Claude Ester 1 r Their Varied Talehls ... Marvin Eyman Gloria Falk Becky Farrar Don Farthing Sandi Ferguson Iocmne Fillmer Connie Finley Linda Finster Iackie Fishman Larry Flood Randy Forehand Karen Foster Norma Foster Iohn Fowler Margaret Fox Adele Francis Linda S. Franks Gail Fredrick Ronnie Fulks Cindy Fulton Daniela Gabutti 110 BACK OFF . . . Engaged in this wild chase are Mike Lumley and Nancy Iuracek as they go through their arrangement of l'in Gonna Get which was an audience- appreciated number in the Dramat- ics Revue, presented to an as- sembly by dramatics students. '4'u'PAgi' if f Miglia A if ff 4 if ' Wi Ierry Gann Patti Gann Iudy Gannaway Donna Gateley Donna Gemeinhardt Iudy Geren Gary Gibbons Ray Gieseke Johnny Gilbert Susy Gilbert Dennis Gold Ian Goodrich Robert Gose Iohn Gough Susie Gould Ieff Gower Dean Graham Patsy Graves .1 l..: n 'V Qi Hg' 'feugw , sms 1-gtg 1 X i 1 t h X ' 1 E 9 ii! 'Yin righlen School Lile. Ierry Green Cyntha Grisham Linda Hall David Hamilton Douglas Hamilton Greg Hanselman Rick Hardy Dick Harper Ioe Harris Lou Harris Lynda Harris Sherril Harris Charles Hart David Hart David Haskett Tim Havens Dan Hayden Jimmy Haynes Sam Hazen Linda Hedrick Linda Hefner 111 171 Sara Heinemann David Henderson Sue Hendrickson Mary Mike Henley Bob Hensley Donna lean Herd Mike Higgins Judy Hignfill Beverly Hillhouse Jim Holland Connie Holley Mary Hoover enior Spirit k L 1 'Sf 5, 9, w C 1 'W ' S 112 I QW QM ,..wl.,. l. 4 wzqfi ,AAL fy, Debbie Howell Laurel Hubbard Mary Hubbard Donna Hudson Larry Hughes Sandra Hughes Rigsby Hunt Pam Hurley Patty Inmon Ann Icrckson Virginia Iackson Danny Ienkins Cathy Iohnson Iudy Iohnson Clay Iones Nancy' Iuracek Kam Kammerer Katie Keene Terry Keenwright Linda Kellihan Vicky Kelsey Dale Keltner Beth Kershaw Susie Kimsey .L L ROYAL GREETING . . . All the thrills and excitement of Viking Day glow in the faces of senior attendants Daniela Gabutti and Ieannie Turner as they greet the hundreds of specta- tors in the Iohn F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, following the presentation ceremony at halt-time. Escorts Gene Sallee and Wally Wetzell ride with Mr. Kenneth Frederickson. Lester King Molly King r - V Stan Kistler Mike Kliewer s Kathy Knabb Richard Kobernat 3 -- rn -'N Q 2 T s F 2 I S wg' ,S ,X new ,xg U it R 5 - f ,Is 5 , sr Gail Kraushaar Clark Kynion Lana Sue Lambeth Kathy Lampe Mike Latimer Carol Lawson Steve Lawson Harry Ledgerwood Norman Ledgerwood Ioe Leighty Diane Lewis Richard Lindsay Mary Lipscomb Ginger Little Carlene Loftis Larry Long Joyce Louth Niele Loveall 'lS'7 'w C vf Enriches Parkview. ,M :iii-Q.. DQ YI? 'lil ff 113 Lauren Lowe Mike Lumley Pam McA1pine Paula McCafferty Ioyce McCall Butch McCaskey Bill McConnell Steve McConnell Charlotte McCord Bob McCroskey Ianice McDaniel Barbara McKenna Sherry McNair Pam McQueary Clferyl McQuerter Claudine McVay Cyndy Mabry David Mackay Ianice Macomber Ronnie Mahurin Mike Mansell 142' WWW 'sn .5 ,..,. is Ya ' T1 .- l.'z2i 'f .. l gy kb'f ff ,it at , gg - W . 2' ' M if an if 0 45, ' .1 6 3 Q . W mf at ,., Y E They Set Goals STEPS TO SUCCESS . . . Lester King and Ianet O'l-Iam reach the top as National Merit semifinalisis. John Creson reaches new heights, too, decorating for the Festival. 114 Rita Mansfield Bill Martin Neva Martin Maribeth Masterson Benny Matlock Kathy Matthews Iames L. Mayer, Ir. Duane Mayfield Greg Mayfield Iim Mayfield Ierry Maxwell Becky QMelton Becky Miller David Miller Janet Miller Joanne Miller Iohn Miller Kelly Miller Margie Miller Ralph E. Mixes Lynn Mitchell nd Strive lo Reach Them. Tommy Moore Marlane Moran Kenny Morris Mike Mowrer David Mulford Greg Murray Gene Myers Marcia Myers Ron Myers Beverly Neal Paul Needham Alan Neff Charles Newcoxner Garry Newman Io Alice Nichols Larry Noble Lyn Noblett Barbara Norris i . J.. eil' ai N l.1QpX4 ,Js: 115 116 PHS POLKSTERS . . . Adding fun and harmony to Parkview's assemblies were the new PHS Folksters. On the front row are Aletha Chapman. Carolyn Coon, Connie Finley, Nancy Iuracek. Laura Bennett, and Peggy Wid- ders. The back row includes Larry Carpenter. John Creson, Guy Bates, Ioe Carlisle, Mike Lumley. and Robert Wooldridge. Their Leadership Sparks Iim Nunn Ianet O'Bryant lane! O'Hara Ioe Oliver Ian Orme H. L. Overall, Ir. Rodney Page Susan Paine Carol Palmer Bert Edward Park Peggy Patrick Kathy Payne Peggy Perryman Mary Beith Peterson Patti Peterson lack Petty Rick Peulaud Cathy Pfander Rick Phillips Sandy Pickett Leilani Pierson Neil Pittman Tom Pretti Sharron Privett Bill Pruett Bob Pullen Eloa Radford Carol Sue Rainey Lora Reaves Mark Reaves Gary Reed Danny Reel Gail Richmond Norma Richmond Linda Rietman Carol Robb 'it ,N F ull' 3 l ctivities. David Robertson Eddie Robertson Beverly Robinson Steve Rone Glen R. Roper Elaine Rose Iudy Ross Patricia Ross Laura Ann Rush Iohn Russell Judy Russell Gene Sallee, Ir. Carolyn Salvog Mike Savage Iim Schurke Shelia Scott Katie Seals Grant Selsor Sherry Shaffer Bill Shean Marilynn Shelton Larry Shertz Barry Shockley Ronnie Shrum 117 Iohn Simmons Paul Sims Decxnn Sisco Connie Smith Susie Southern Raymond Southerland Becky Speake Janet Steffens Doug Steinhoff Sue Ann Stephenson Janice Stevens Iudy Stevens Jonathan Stone Larry Stuart Ronnie Stuart Ioe Stull Lynn Sturgis Don Swain sr v x- W ,pw 135' -2- ,. 1 vw ' fm, t. .A , 4.-L if .gy Qu 3 ' - 1- i m L,- Q51 Wh, if ASW' ff 1. 7 5 K 1 '5- .,, 5 i , J it M , Q El , . w v.,,.,.., -. 1 iw, Eziki, 4 f 7-if ,'?k'1 1.,:1?:i.Z::4i .. if 1. 9 v 'L ' 5 ' ffmfsf., is , Z Rewards Follow , tklw 'tw' ' ' w sfzff W -. gf s if ,,,,,. S., ,M , 118 ??Ji+?iK5k.k?4Q2l-,, ms WH 1 lim Swain Dee Swineford Kitty Talty Patty Tcxlty Fattaneh Tavassoli Max Thomas Marian Thompson Bill Thornbrough Larry Thornbury Bay Thurman Bill Tillitt Susy Tillman Ieannie Turner Linda Turner Larry Twitty Ronnie Underwood Duane Usery Mike Vaini W' :J ..,!?s'1....:t41 ' . nz , lv lwgm s ang, as Ieanne Vansteenburgh Vickie Vaughn Gary Venable Ioe Venturoni Larry Versaw Ierry Vigneaux David Wade Ben Walker Brenda Walker lim Warfield Stephen Waterman Regina Watkins Ian Webb Lauren Weber Sara Weber lackie Weime! Iay Wells Iohn Weston ... FOI' Jobs ell DONE. FROM GRIDIRON TO GRIDDLE . . . Coach Harlin Hutsell changes from coaching togs to cooking cap as he serves doughnuts and cider to Gary Cline and Donnie Crandall, members of the first-hour cooperative' occupational edu- gcxition, class, first-place winner of the PTA membership ive. 119 ,I-. HW n n q W i 1 S l F Wim Q., , . ,-- W 'i ' J '4 i f , ff ' 1 SF .4 I . ,X Wally Wetzel Ron Wewerka Linda Wheeler Roloph Whelchel Peggy Widders Pam Wilcox Bruce Williams David Williams Iohn Willis Gary Wilson Iack Wilson Ioan Wilson Patty Wilson Rick Wilson Mike Wochner Robert Wooldridge Elizabeth Yczrbough Ierry Young They Anticipate the Future. Iim Young Mark Young Anne Zaleski Leslie Zarski Beverly Zinter Randy Zweerink COLLEGE CONFERENCE . . . Karen Catlett, senior, and Pam Bowen. junior. discuss plans for College Day with their respective counselors, Mr. Iohn Bell and Mr. Ken- Frodericklon. Juniors Gel Ready Iuniors at the outset of the 1964-65 school year embarked upon a course demanding more individual responsibility. In education they broadened their in- terests with selections of more of their own subjects. -Various national examinations tested how well they had retained knowl- edge frorn previous years. Theirs was a year of preparation. They knew that they would have to become the seniors of tomorrow-the athletes on the teams, the school leaders, the main participants ir1 various school activities. They laid foundations for this new chal- lenge by working actively in Lassies. the band, choir, debate, Student Council, and other organizations. Carrying Parkview's colors high, the juniors strove to meet the demands of their position and to accept their responsi- bilities. Curt Abbott Paula Abbott Ierry Abruzzino Mollie Adams loe Allder Bobby Allison Bill Ames Bill Anderson Nancy Anderson Connie Arell Linda Arney Sharon Arnold lane Amsmeyer Bob Atwood Stewart Austin Ann Baker Vernon Baker Bill Ball Steve Banta Iim Barber Sherry Barnett Tommy Barr Mark Barrett Martha Bellman Rick Berry Iim Bingham Steve Bisher Mike Blakely SHOOTING THE BREEZE . . . Elected to lead Parkview's largest class are Iohn Iacobsen, president: lane Iones, secretary: and Tom Stephenson. vice president. 12.1 They Share Responsibility... Cathy Cav: Robert Cave Martha Cavender Richard Chaiin Shiny Child: Glen Chitwood Honry Chitwood Stove Chrintuon Lynda Christoph!! Ioan Claybough Danny Claypool Pat Clayton David Coberly Neddra Coker Nancy Cola Larry Coleman lorry Cook lim Cool: Dona Coombol Polly Cooper Bill Conaway lim Coppage Connio Corbin Donna Corn Vicky Counnll lanslle Cowles Marilyn Crook Kathy Crouwhlto Roy Dameron Gary Daniel.: Iulio Darrah Hoy Daveo Bill Davin Bnico Davis Linda Deliunk Doris Deed: Richard Debanqe Stephen Dickey Tom Dillard Georgeanns Dohbl David Dodd lame: Donaho Ioan Donahoo Iohn Dorrough Paul Dorrouqh 122 Diane Blondeau Robert Boatman Larry Boehm Suzanne Bohner Bill Boll Susan Booker Lynn Bourland Pamela Bowen Lonnie Boyd Nancy Breuer Lorene Brewer lack Brown Larry Brown Claudia Bnxor Halen Bruton Clifford Bryan Debbie Burch Charles Burdetto Stephen Burgell Rebecca Burke Tim Burke Danny Burlioon David Burris lim Cantrell Mark Carl loo Carlisle Sherri Carnahan Llnny Carrier Stove Carroll Linda Canada Nancio Cauity Cynthia Catlott SIGN IN PLEASE . , . Always willing to lend a help- ing hand, Lassies Ianet Hammond, junior. and Linda Franks, senior, assist parents with name tags at Open House. ...in the School Program fv- 'ev Gary Draper Susan Dnxmmond Danny Dugan Hobart Dugginl Marsha Dunbar Bobby Edwards lack Egger Linda Eillen David Ellrner Larry Blayer Iaekie Eder Charlel Elmore Cynthia Enyeart lady Ernxhnann Mike Evan: Steve Eyman Bill Falk Harold Federow Patty Fell Steve Fieher Pam Finklnbinder lane! Flaherty David Flood Mike Flummerlell D. I. Frankenllleld Sheryl Praley Nancy Frazier Virgle Fredrick Edwin Frederlckeon Leon Friedholen Ieanelh Fry Sidney Gale Robert Gallagher David Gamble Kathy Garret! Terry Genunq Ann Gibbs Cheryl Gibbon! Violel Gibson lack Gladeon Fiancee Glenn Bonnie Golden Connie Goodlon Fred Gorelick Sammy Gou 123 Donald Gran! Iulie Graves Ron Green Edwin Gregory Barbara Griliitlr Connip Grisham Nancy Grisham Phil Groll Glenda Gnxbaugh Linda Gufley Saundrcr Hacker Freeman!-Ials lim Hamhy Faye Hamilton Robert Hamm Icmet Hammond Nancy Hampton Ieanette Hansen Dan Harper Sue Harper Susan Harrington Lynn Harris Sandy Harris Richard Harrison Sharon Hart George Hay Diana Hedgeperh Dwight Hedgepeill Larry Hedrick Heply Hsineman Kaye Heihnan' Handy Honxlee David Herd Chuck Hesinqlon Terry Hillon loan Hodge: NYY Hodges Linda Hook Harry Hoiiman Bren! Holbrook Sue Holderby Sally Holland loo Hell Iudith Hooper Bob Howard 124 5 'lijwly , x A X L ., 1 ' ll W 6 l U v H P V5 , or , A L TLE DAB' O A . . u Bert Twibell and 1 senio Rick Da ' son not e ry goo alesmen. bu ir ver n of a ir c am commerc was a ND -definite suc s 'n ihe Dram 'cs Re e. l ' r,'r .V : ' X W W V W. Al .L 3 ff fx ij W V ,fx . 7' 1' D f Q X -K J X rl ik lr lr W All I li ill' 'N V' , y V 5, I W, , ' L v '1 Y' x -X r u J Q .1 X w, 1 I L w L ' N V fr' J ,, N J X F- f PW Q, :fl I rv - y , JL V li? . ' h I J, Jrilky Ml. I Xl- J X X H M lxlxf' 1 I Ll, E-L ' Q, 'rh T ak ey a e. . H Patti Hoy Bob Hudspeth Dana Hughes Larry Humphrey Susan Hunt Rick Hunter Bob Hurt ' Bill Hutcherson Steve Hutchinson David lnmon Lindo Ireland leunne Ivey Clifton Ivy Cheryl lacklon Greg lackson lane lackson Leon Jackson lohn lacobsen Beverly Iairett lim lairstt Linda lines Dan lohneon Eric lohnson Gary Iohzuon lei! lohnson Tim lohnson Van lolmston Dawn Ions: Glenda lone: Harold lone: lane lone: Terri Jones Time from Study for Fun lim loplin luck lulicm Linda lungwinh Bamey Keener Carla Kemppainen David Kennedy Norbert Kerr Frances Kesterson Donna Ketchum Virginia Ketchum lunlce Kilburn Carl King Rickie King Terusa King Ronnie Kinney Mary Ann Kinsella Susan Kirby Bill Kirkus Iohn Kiuick Ellen Knabb Linda Knapp Bob Knuuer Darlene Knott Tom Kohberman Pat Xoellinq Mark Koenemann Mike Kramer Pat Kramer Marilyn Krehl lean Krehmeier Io Ann Krehmeier Leslie Kunsler Carolyn Kyle Sue Kynion Bob Laloge Donna Lamar Kathy Lmnpe ludy Langston Linda Lawson Sue Layton Sma Lee Bill Lewin Ronald Librach Eddie Lindsey Iohn Lipscomb 125 Dannielle Little Susan Lovelady Sandra Lowry Ierry McCarty loe McCarthy Mick McCorcle Mark McCullah Shirley McDaniel Heather McDonold Bob Mziuire Carlene McKee Elaine McMullen Pam McMullin Tom McNamara Mike McNiel Sharon McQuerter Mike McTaque Chris Macioce Beverly Macomber Ralph Madden Donna Mading Donna Manes Bob Marshall lim Moschino Rena Mayer Bob Mayfield Pam Medley Bob Mtddlemas lean Mikkelsen Kathy Miles Carolyn Miller Richard Miller Marty Mills lezmnie Moliatt Ieanne Moist Ken Mongar Cha:les Moore Marian Moore Phil Moran Karen Morton Mark Morton Peggy Mount Maureen Mueller Yudy Muhurin Iulie Mullord 126 ii.. My GET THE POINT . . . Latin Club meetings are often enriched by the dramatic talents of some of its members. Senior Pam McQuea1'y cmd R. B. Beckmcmn make their point in this Roman skit. Iudy Murphy Alice Myer! lone Naoqler Dianna Nave Miko Neale Doug Neff Harry Nelson Sus Nelson Douglas Neth lane Noble Kim Naggls Dan O'Brien Lynn Oman: Lucinda Osborn Vicki Oauchoweki Regina Owen Steve Owen Sheryl Polmor Gordon Patterson linda Patterson Ierry Payne Linda Pearson Steve Pack Scott Peolnr Gary Polilord Larry Pickett Illl Phillip: A Light Tou Breaks Routine. Ronnie Plymate Terry Pojax Becky Potter Eddie Powsll Steyn Powell Ioy Powollon Mike Puchta Iohn Putt Mary Ramsey Frank Rea Potty Reed Barbara nl1Odll Bill Rhodes lim lllce Tim Rice Bill Richardson lame: Riggert Mark Riley Robert Riley Jann Riplvr Vlcklo Roach Linda Boberllcm Rebecca Robertson llmmy Ballon Mary Lou Rolllton Gay Home Iormy liotrock Mary Ellen Roulh Katy Routt Edwin Rudi Robert Ruellr Sandra llugglu Kathy Runyon Ieannla Ruuell Bill Scddlalr Bob Salyen Dan Samuel Fred Sandor! Peggy Schull: Duane Selnor Bd Shdor Dave Shaw Kenneth Shaw like Shaw like Shaun 127 Juniors Pave the y Gary Stewart Iamel Stewart lim Stillingl Ieanie Stone Iohn Stone Paula Stone Chuck Stone! Ilm Stxchlo Kenneth Summerlotd Sunle Sweeton Gerald Tarbutlovn Max Taylor Ronnie Taylor Wanda Taylor Steve Terrlll Steve Telterman Illn Thomal Kay Thomas Wlnnle Thommlon Edward Thompson Glenn Thompson Penny Tillman Margie Toalnon Diana Travis Nancy Trilica Larry Trinka Rod Tucker A1 Turner Charlotte Turner Bert Twlboll Debbie Tyndall Patty Umphrea lack Underwood Ben Upp Linda UIHUG Tom Van Hooeer lohnny Vlneon Pm voxqm Ioan Von Stroke Tod Von Willer Carol Voylel In-ry Wade lim Walker Terry Walker mu watpm 128 Cheryl Shelton Bonnie Shepard Stove Sheppard Indy Sherwood Don Shirley Lance Shockluy Marianne Silfold Joe Silsby Lucille Simmerman David Sims Zone Skllel Sharon Slavenl Ricky Slagle Danny Sleeth Ben Smlth Carol Smith Clair Smith Dave Smith Lynn Smith Sandia Smith Susan Smith Ray Snelling Dan Southaxd Shirlay Southerland Betty Squire: Mike Stafford Paul Stailold Stove Staznee Gary Stan leannlo Steqall Donna Stephenson Tom Stephenson RED CARPET TREATMENT . . . Junior Viking Royalty Iill Phillips, escorted by Tom Stephenson, cmd Mary Ellen Routh, escorted by Iohn Iacobsen, walk down Parkview's red carpet at the Viking Day Assembly. Lassies formed the honor guard. ...For Underclassmen. Deanna Wanlland Pete Ward Ionelle Warren Curtis Washington Juanita Wasmer Chuck Waterman Bill Wear Iune Weber Millie Weddle Nick Weimar K. G. Wells Tony Wells john Welsh Mark Werne Nancy West Rosalyn Wheat Bill Wickizer Shirley Wickizer lohn Wikoil Donna Wilkerson Bobbie Williams lirn Williams Patty Williams Randy Williams Tim Williams Kenny Willoughby Marsha Willoughby Barbara Wilson Cheryl Wilson Iarnes Wilson Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Patricia Witt Gary Woodall Ernest Wright lanet Wright Susie Wright Barbara Wunderle Patty Yaqer David Yoeman Chris Young Nancy Younq Connie Yount Carol Zarski Zeke Zerr 129 Sophomores Add Skills. At the halfway mark of their high school years, the sophomores prepare for the future by recaptur- ing the past and accepting the present. Their past year has been one filled with new excitements, responsibilities, and challenges. Doors to ancient Worlds were opened in World history, and the opening-car door through driver's education gave them access to the opportunities offered by the Twentieth Century. The sophomores displayed their enthusiasm and zest as they participated on the junior varsity, B pep squad, sophomore choir, and many other extra-curricular activities. Their aims are firmly established: they are moving with confidence through their high school experiences toward their projected goals. IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT . . . Leading their class on the road to success are officers Charlotte Pritchard. secretary: Pat McCammon, vice president: and Turner White, pres- ident - J 6l,Lft,f Q , 2 fl 1? ' - Q. ,ti 41, ft! ' In it aug' , 5 rf L MfV.fvd..4g2,! f!VteZ.1tf 1, J' V4 jifh-..fw?IP'M,fGlf 'V' 1 'LC 'gfi VZc'1 77 ' 1,6 LQ 'Tow cc'-M-F fit-WV!!-'Cf 1 1 , f K ' e , Qfqftj f ff I tif-f- '?. 5LQfbfC'5! My L3 xii? -' if k.., J lanet Adams MMM af-WM ,ZMWU M is 23232: g.'Z'1tftft1lfk Torn Alexand starch Allgeio? ml! los Amon 130 Andrea Anderson Sheryl Anderson Vicki Anderson Teddy Andrews Ann Anthony A Aton hh Bud Aultin Ice Babb Betty Baker David Baker Diane Baker Debbie Ball Barbara Banta Virginia Bareford In Ann Barile Mary Barker Cheryl Barrows Iudy Bartlett David Ban Steve Ban Mike Bayless leannie Beachler David Beaver Diane Bench Brenda Benedict Sally Bennett Susan Bennett Mike Benton Karen Berg los Bergant lulie Bergstrom David Bilcholi Karen Blackahy Martha Blansit Doug Bloch Ronnie Blount Dshnna Blythe Gary Blythe ludy Boggesl T Boll' om lnger Carole Booltout 1 f, ,f lr A L ,lg , X 4,1 Y ,owl 4 i 5 if , 1 111, fi J t ,' 1 ,' fb 1 L J MX , f xx , HUM .J IW! .XJ Richard Claybough Steve Cline Shirley Cline: Ralph Cobb Catherine Cody Kathy Colllnson Vivian Conn Linda Conner Diane Conti Steve Cook Susie Cook Gary Cooper Mike Cooper Ellen Caring Howard Cotner lohn Counsil Donnie Cunningham Richard Cunningham Bill Dailey Sam Dailey Willene Davidson Gary Davila Larry Davis Tom Davinion Iim Day Linda Day Mike Daztor Anita Dean Kathy De Bruin Everett Deed: Lori Deeds - Iohn L. Denton Cynthia Detxick Lynne Doelling Ian Donnell Kandee Dugqer Ella Dunn lata Eagleburger Roy Edge lame: Edmond: Ransom Ellie Gary Ellsworth Paula Elley Bill Este: lame: Evans Libby Evans Sarah Falk Susan Falk David l-'arlen Phil Farmer They Work lo Excel. ,fl J .. J' Ln kia , 45, 5 45g5:5f:EI' H sa! ,, Q kv' K o r YQ f Qu yi i ill wt A , . ix, 53312-,. Q 7 8 -J t yy 'iff ' .J-H5 2 ' -as T5i'ffffW 'l i+tQ at 1: 'if . -Q. , ,sf ' L, ' 1 f N' rdf -- .seein W ' 'Hn mf- , N M yy ,t . , ' -F XO -an .12 V A 1 ,s w 1.1 W . 3: .- J 1 i ,ff- f, :-,, f eere n fry xi.f.?! i s 'jj , 9 ,egg 1 . i H3134 it 5.g.+,?ff5 q i! Y 'it e f P ,.,. fi? ,M wr we 7, ,, a.2: K ',-Iw :.,, v aff. --in 1 .nr ,, ..,, , 3 . Lil t E ,Q t , iz. ' f , '-U. , ' I , A ,gp 115 fig- W . , 4. , -,rg - 5 , 2 - ' . , - ' - Yi S B - -sf 1 C ' H he W: ' 'C 'Z xi-Lv - M 1 ' B w e 553 C , 5 it H , U LL f a is ' ,, - W 1 1 Q ., 6 ji i 1 W at tam t. ,t.t W, ,N ,J 1 . , K . . , Delores Booth Allred Bothwell Connie Boyce Iesse Bradshaw Elaine Bragg lack Brashear Billy Brazeal Greg Brazeal Susie Brazeale Clarence Brewer Beverly Brewster Mike Bridgelorth Larry Bridges Kathy Bright Bob Brite Connie Brolhears Donna Brown Ianet Brown Janet Brixton Juanita Bryan Mike Bullard Paula Bump: Rita Bunch Frank Burch Linda Burris Linda Bunsard Lewis Bussoy Linda Butler Steve Cadwell David Caliey Marty Campbell Connie Canaday Sheila Carsten Iohn Carter Kathy Carter Pam Cave Larry Chapman Steve Chastain Howard Chitwood Wally Clark ,ii- sa 'Q N . :: 'i ' Xb if elt U w Z ittli Z eh ah 4 4 ' , SL H43 D 6 ,V-225, E V f K f x il , K s ' . U. Q M 'ii V if f' safe ' ,, jg 5,-. W . ' xiii. A faul t -.- L. .Q,5w..,-re.::' A 1-.-fe-W ,ku I ' F 3 ,. K5 131 Ron Ferguson Larry Fillmer lim Filosa Dave Finley Sharon Finster Dave Fonner Beverly Foote Frank Ford Martha Fort Suzy Frink Gary Fulk: Fred Fulton Mike Fureigh Ice Gann Greg Ganus ludy Garrison Betty Gatewood Eddie Gatewood David Gay Carolyn Geren Marolyn Geren Dana Gilbert Krissy Gilbert Hal Gilmore Carolyn Gilt Dick Gist Bob Gleqhom Henry Glotlelty Tom Goddard Mike Goodwin They Ehliven Feslivilies aww, .. .Q if - dddd H dddddd M ' -E Danny Gore Suzy Gorelick Nancy Gore Paul Goudelock Charlotte Grant Pauline Graybeal Lexis ,Greenwade Nunnette Grinder Gene Grisson Barbara Gullot Robert Gustard Melody Haal Anne Hackley Clint Haggard Debrah Hale Rulty Halo Kim Hamilton P. K. Hamilton Ianiee Hamm Larry Hampton Elizabeth Hardin Karen Hardy David Harper Iellie Harril Steve Harril Wally Harvey Steven Hanhagen Rick Hatfield Don Hawkinl Diane Hayden Susan Haymel Mary Helliker Susan Henley Doborah Henry Karen Henry Marianna Herd. Gary High Nyla Hilton Steve Hilton lame: Hinos Iahn Hallman Rhonda Hogan Marti Halbert Mary Anne Holland Ann Holme: Pal Holmes Bruco Howell Cather-ine Howell Dennis Huqhel Linda Humphrey Larry Hunt Diana Ingram Mike Ingram lame: Inman Anne Iacknon Ianet lairett Patricia Iarvls Sherry linen K 132 it Mi T XX t iiJwnXjwJNWW4 Q-new 'QS CWM tt. Q N- K Y V , f v, I , . Y J' ' X' ., X 4 NU Cmwwt X WNW CXXW QM 5 L x,MQfl U great Tillie lolmson Bill lones Edward l0!dCH Steve luda Iohnny Kain Bill Kamrnerer Susan Kelleher Sheila Kelly Linda Kennedy Steve Kerr Yvonne Kiado Ioe Kile Anna King Stacey King Tedda King Bruce Kirby Candi Kissick Darrell Kliewer Louis Koch Bob LaFol1ette Ianico Lamar l-'rank Lasater Ianice Ledgerwood Marylyn Ledqerwood Tom Leimann Donna Linderman Iames Little lane Little Tom Little lim Loltis Ioe Loquzzo Mike Lopez liick Love Nancy McAlhany Lynne McCain Nancy McCall Pat McCammcn Gary McCleary Prentiss McCollum Dwayne McConnell Kent McCord Iudy McCoy Pat McCurdy Dickey McGuire Patricia Mclntoah Iohnny McNiel Iirn McPheeterl Marsha Mack David Mackey Mary Maqers Carolyn Mahan Fred Manior lack Martin lim Martin Kenny Martin Ierry Mathews Linda Matthews Phil Mauldin Ioyce Medley Ruth Merrilield Kathy Mignard Carol Miller Ieli Miller Ioyce Miller Nancy Miller Roger Mills Mary Mitchell Mackie Monroe A xl, ,, ,Lp .ef ' t 4 Elwkggggg fel? fm? t e.. M, .. pw We H- ' i,,. ??'41 'i Li if . Y 'EQ i .L I y ' I ' Ze? . fl I , me-A Tk: 'I no . or iiyn . til M 'H , we 1' r o, -Av . - Q, rft.. K J ,-A ,,, ,,,,,,,, 1.1, 1 In QW ' 5, .'-' ' -. 15: ' ' 3 'ji L.,,g, 4. , 1 , - 1, lr M 1 - W L x . K .W , 1 N ' ' Qi -.-t - ii- l 4 i., -4... ? , A W - 9 ' .. . . , Pie '73 -2- fe 91.115 - .. Ykgfi L Ag , . .nes -ver .me 4 .sl vw 'ar fs- ' k sg-wr . i , g SMILING SOPHS . . . Sophomore royalty Cathy Turner and Chrissy Simon are caught in the spell of Viking Day as they circle lohn F. Kennedy Stadium. k if f' Qi , if 1 PM -I ' ' -2 1, .w 'I--r 2:32-. -. ' ' .iii arf., '- 'S' 215' , Ex 5 1 iw ,L 5 ui if 1a lv, gzwtvwz w z xx ,- 4 Vw, - in -... .f E ,',, kkyk 4 X? l 1- fc? 'ti we-A.,-u fa -if V . , S V. llgi llifli X ' 2 ?lief' I -2 1' ' f 'Jag' ' tz. f'h 5 ' A V f - 1 we - K r W1 a rg : ,V VW: 'vllfriilfr ' . . 15 ' 3 ' ' i i L Q , vw- . i P :K ,el .3 me -ei. Ks .. .Fr X' -- , ,V 'Q f J' 5 V- V - H ff' ' '+ve - o,,t . A f X fi 2 .. , ' Q gg , i i ii ii., Q Q fo. A 7 t f'n ' K t l 3 t A l R ' ff K T5 ,L 1 A K ix V Q, 3.15.50 iYX,tj Wy , . NUQ nfl' 4 f X XJ 1542 ' , .. '-L if 1' VVKNOA LV we-Uvg gvpfl F Xe W :Ji . egg is-if K 55' Ei or l aw Lffa' if. ' W' ..', if 1:1 - H .ig ' 2 .145 'Eff E-i EYE tl I f 1 133 Btabara Moore Carolyn Moore Dorena Morette Lynn Morris Chuck Morton ludy Morton Margaret Morton Marvy Moses David Mowrer Dennis Nabors Bill Nordin Donna Neeley lenniler Neill Mary Neiter Ronnie Nelson Warren Nelson Chris Nicholson Greg Nicholson lennah Nichollon Mary Kay Noonan Gary Norcross Vemon Oatman Cathy Obrock Gail Oglesby Bob Ollie Kenny Oliver lim.Olsen Beverly O'Neal David O'Reilly Darrell Osburn Lanna OIUCROWIH Danny Oswalt Ronald Owens Sherri Patrick Carol Peacber Donnie Pearce Ann Peelor Rick Pegg Ridxord Peterson Marti Pettibon With Zestiul Enthusiasm Mike Phelps Marsha Phillips Debbie Pierce Sylvia Pierson Paul Pippin Nancy Pojar Paula Polk Phil Popejoy Mike Pottenger Sondra Powers Philip Pretti Charlotte Pritchard lohn Proctor Linda Pmett Linda Randolph Sondra Rapp Greg Reavel lane Reavie Paula Reichert David Rice Susan Rice Ray Richardson Steve Richardson Rick Richesin Clyde Richmond Francine Ridinger' Karen Riley Ronnie Ringneu Rodney Roberts David Robertson Larry Robinson Mabonna Robinson Tom Rogers Stanley Rona Ricky Roper Brenda Rey Bobbie Rubicon lim Rucker Theron Rush Penny Rushton Debaine Russell Peggy Ryan Kenny Saddler lim Salkil Ioyce Saikil Rick Sane! Iudy Sartin Steve Schlichting Sandy Schull: Kathy Sechler l v 134 v m C USA I, f Llrljxiil XJQL, ks, kj wt ii y . ' f ,X lt A y ' ,I M ' ,- ' ' 'kim , I1 !lXiXQl?,1rLifl'XLl, J-,MLK XJHAA 1 has JVf'kJxA C 'J R THIS YEAR LET'S TAKE STATE . . . In the first annual Merry Vic- tory. Vikings, assembly, Iohn Weston and Gail Fredrick presented to Wally Wetzel, student body president. a banner proclaiming Parkview's triumphant victories of last year's basketball season. The assembly 'roused the students' hopes that this year the team would not only be back at State. but Champions. .qt Sophomores ove Forward. leannine Salt Doug Selson Marsha Selson Helen Shafer q Ginger Shaw Y Harold Shaw 5 Bruce Shelton ludy Shelton Diane Shrum Sally Shunk David Simmons ' Chrissy Simon Paul Skidmore Ann Smith Carameta Smith Danna Smith Duane Smith lim Smith Marsha Smith Martha Smith Scott Sothern Brenda Southwick Gene Spain Pam Spsake . Becky Stattens Connie Stequll Pam Stewart Herbert Stevens Lynnin Steven Mary Stevens Iurri Stick:-my los Stillinqs Bob Stinson lemme St. Iolm Freddie Io Stracks Mark Strawn Don Stuhblefiald Barbara Stucker Nancy Stuxdovant David Sturgis Merrilea Sullivan Mike Sweet Avalsne Taber Steve Terry Debra Thompson Brian Thurston Kenny Tillmcm Tsrosa Tindls Kay Toiliver Barry Turner f ,- ,, f 1' V ' Q l 1 f 5 l 1' 19 1 u J I f x--f---1 ' ' N w - 2 A , 5 ouowwmw M QUUMVW lXl,ULb,lVL,fl4 135 L L Q ,i i A K... Ang., Cathy Turner x .4 Vfq' 5 K Larry Turner ' W: 1 , i' Sheri Versaw I 1. 1 , Q Linda Viets --f jf lv fi: .5 ' 1' Terry 'Vigneaux ew, we-new ,ga , Q 1 V ri,3,5.t , r K! -, f QL Marsha Waggener sn r1w i ,geigj 4 Y Q Iim Walker id S' ' 'A rf ai M X QQ loe Walker Iack Watson Larry Watson Don Watts Becky Weaver Ricky Wells Bonnie Wheeler Daniel White iudy White Raymond White Turner White Dick Wiebe Dianna Williams Dorine Williams Don Williams Glenda Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams Brent Wilson Louise Wilson Rena Wilson: Pete Wineqardner Lane Winter Steve Wochner Richard Wolfe Bill Woody mavid Woosleyfz ancy Wray! lohn Wriqht Dean Wrinkle Sandra Wyant Shirley Young Tom Zaleski l They Atlaln alurlly.p F l 'X 'G,LfLQifL,z9 U rj lf 1 0 I3 J fl W fl ffffj Qi I Qi'0fr1ftfYgjQkc ' UJZRQJ L J- M AU ' it Y' 0 FT e ft w 1 A N ,CICS O, Lift-P 5, ,f l - J, 1, O-I Cfflcljcfpqrpz -cisjf KVYL n CJ-f,f, . ,, 6j4v'41jL,Z JC?-0iM?Uf !CfAf?Zff. tfrlfameho, Q3 LJMLQXQLQ it CLLQQQ 4f2JZ-7,cJ,4L ,- 9 Q , NL ,A A QQB L V! L ,f9,,LJ ftfxfulfic Lf 16212, , l- . - X21 Z' Cilgll, Q 1 . 1 ,X ,f Q ' --f if 7 7 4 f A Q: G Cif' Gfmlfwfa Vw IJL4 '1c3'w,fmff,u1ffifMg H r U Q1 isfz--ffflkr CL' 'LUQVO LJ, .7 1-f - .?fE3gLfv?jf.r1Wcf nocxm' RHYTHM . . . The flfsi dugg 'nkvfhfupiffiigigiifgqiory proved to he a whooping success as stud nts celebrated the basket- ball teams' victories over De La Salle at Farmer Iohn's. Rural decorations gave an authentic atmosphere 'as Pat Carrithers and Susan Haymes, with a crowd of other PHS students, danced to the music of the Shades. Ft -fix! 5 ff ' l v J , il . K 'F X K. . .Aja fx lJLjffvfClAZJ ,fX0'fk.qL !,fL!QZk1 , 1 J: Freshmen Enter A New World. Freshmen stand on the threshold of high school experience. They gaze with apprehension upon goals which they must attain, offices they must soon fill, and challenges they must strive to meet. In planning for the future, the freshmen explore their own talents and capabilities. From the intel- . lectual challenge of the classroom to the electric excitement of the gridiron and from the pleasures of friendly comradeship to the development of leader- ship, creativity. and self-direction through extra- curricular activities, freshmen search for the abilities which are theirs and try to reach new heights. With a sense of pride and joy, the freshmen begin life in Vikingland. ln love and 1oyalty they pledge their hearts to Parkview High. DOORWAY TO THE FUTURE . . . Parkview freshmen led by Carol Webb, secretary: Iamie Holstein, vice- president: and Mike Bates. president, enter this new phase of their education with eager confidence. Bill Abbott f Marsha Adams Martha Adamson lohn Akridge Iohn Albers Elizabeth Allen George Allen Ianice Allen Leta Anderson Scott Anderson Annette Andrews lanet Andrews Arbah Arbaugh ' Danny Arell Vidde Argabright Susan Amey Carolyn Aton Margo Atwood Donald Bailey Iackie Baker Ienny Baldwin Geraldine Barbee Tom Bartlett Iohn Bartley Peggy Bartling Mike Bates Iay Batten lack Bennett lerry Bennett Andy Bingham Brenda Bischoff Becky Black Shirley Bishop lane Ann Blood Ioe Bolton . Al Bonebrake Doris Bookout Lynclle Bossing Bill Bothwell Mary Bourquin Harold Bowles Wayne Bowman Kathy Boyd Carole Brammer lane! Braun David Braye Buddy Braylield Debby Brayfield Ronnie Breakbill Iames Breazeale 137 They arlicipate Gerald Brickner lanet Bricknes Bob Bridges Phillip Bridwell Kay Broshearl David Brown Mary Lou Brown Gregg Brutt Carla Bryant Kenneth Buchanan Gary Burdette Steve Burgess Susan Burlison Kathy Burnett Michael Bushong Elizabeth Bury Iames Butcher Mike Bybee Cathy Calazne Sandra Camp James Campbell Ricky Campbell Steve Campbell Marcus Cantrell Donna Carnagey Dixie Carroll Douglas Carroll larry Carroll Bobby Carrow Carol Caywood Charissa Chapman Put Chase Pam Cheifey Denton Childs Donald Clair Iirnrny Clark Nancy Clark Tommy Clark Cheryl Clay Marty Cleland Cam Clements Cindy Clinton Sandy de Clercq Dennis Coberly Cindy Cole lerry Compton Phillip Conner lanet Cook Mary Cook Ricky Cooley David Coon Sarah Cooper lerry Curing Kathleen Cotner lonness Cox Theresa Cox Glenn Craiq Don Creek Ricky Creek Larry Crocker 138 IOLLY GREEN GIANT . . . Mike Lumley, as Santa Claus, dressed in Viking green instead of the traditional red. B team cheer- leaders assisted Mike in leading the students in a Viking Victory version of popular Christmas songs. Connie Finley was accompanist for the singing. X 155 in ,. if - ri J? , rw- 4 fl r F 1:5 Regina Daniels Katie Dark Dianne Darrah Tanna Daughtrey Joe Davenport Donnie Daves Gene Davidson Margaret Davidson Debby Davis Keith Davis Glenn Davison Patsy Daum George Deane David Decker Tommy Deer Donna DeGood Bill Del.ange Karen Deutsch Carol Dimmock Suzanne Divine Barbara Dodson Ieanne Dodson Ken Daerge Gary Doty Iimmy Driver lohn Driver Barbara Duncan Ie!! Duncan Lendell Eagleburger Iohnny Earls In All Facets of Learning lack Ebersold Debbie Edwards Cecelia Ege Nancy Eggleston Iudy Elder Brenda Elliott Linda Elliott Lynn Etheredqe Donna Evans Russell Eyman Mickey Federovl Pat Feehan Roger Fillmer Andy Fischer Candy Pite Ioel Foell Frances Fisher lim Fletcher Handy Francis Patricia Franks Bob Frazier Betty Froelick Steve Fry Betty Gaddy Bob Gaddy Sandra Gaddy Kent Gahagan Steve Gale Gary Gardner Iohn Garrett Donna Garrison Larry Garrison Pat Gallagher James George loe Georqe lim Gilliland Danny Givens Kathy Gold Becky Goodwin Nancy Godfrey Marva Gosnell Cindy Grabast Dorothy Gray Brenda Greene Iohn Grisham Becky Groundwater Phillip Grubauqh Warren Hale Donna Halpin Don Hall Diane Harnby Barry Hammdnd Marta Hammond Ronald Hampton Mike Harper Nancy Harris Martha Haskett Mike Hawkins Mary Hedgepeth Ellis Hefner 139 X., Ioann Henslee Nancy Hensley Marsha High Carolyn Hill Sherry Hill lohanna Hilton Lester Hilton LEADING LADIES . . . Chosen by their class as Viking Day attendants were Nancy Lewis and Donna Evans. Their escorts at the presentation were David Huff and Iohn Wetzel. w5,L They Begin lo Feel Part Bill Hines Linda Hodge larnie Holstein Gary Holt Rick Hoover Bob Hopkins lane Horn Glenda Howard Robert Howard Garry Hubbell Jeff Hutchens David Hu!! Bill Huliman Charles Hull Buzz Hunt David Hunt David Hunter Susan Hurley Mike Hutchinson Paul Ivy Kurt lahn Don Iensen Clay Johnson David Johnson Mike lohnsorx Pat Iohnaon Bruce Ichnston Kathy lanes Margaret Ann Iordan Bill Kapp Bill Kastler lane Keenright Keith Keller Pat Kelley limmy Kelly Patrick Kenippainon Burt 'Kerr lim Kershaw John Kidd Janice Kimmel Tom King Theodosia Kistler Donald Knapp lim Knauer Tim Kobemat Dennis Kolb lean Kraushaar leannie Kmeger Kathy Kyle Roger LaFollette Patti Lane Tommy Langston Patty Latimer Becky Lawson Gary Layne Karen Ledbetter Eddie Lee Scott Leighty Cheryl Lemalters Evelyn Leong 140 as .. tL shtt , .. ,L My H ts.,estL H L. Yi-1? . i 5 V I, as Duane Lewis Nancy Lewis Mike Librach Ieanne Lillard Leslye Lindsey Leah Lloyd Norma Lloyd Evelyn Logan Stan Logan Louise lanes lack Looney Lisa Lopez Gerald Ludwig Tom Mclilear Mike McAtee Sheryl McBeath Kenny McClure Steve McClure Susan McConnell Melinda McDaniel Rick McDonald Dale McKinnon Karen McQueary Steve Macioce Kathy Magers Gail Maher Shirley Mann Richard March Danny Marler David Martin Of Life at Parkview. Ellen Matthews Ginger Matthew! Ricky McDonald Dan Melton Helen Merin Chris Meyer ludy Miller Karl Miller Kathy Misemer David Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Iirn Mitrenqa Pat Montgomery Gwen Moore lohn Moore Richard Moore Trellis Morelocl: Mike Morton Danna Mueller Susanne Muhonen Lee Nash Michael Nash lame: Nave Dale Neal Barbara Nelson Mark Newport Ioel Nicholson Christy Nivens Dolores Oergel Mark Overturfi Stevia Paine Cindy Palmer Alex Parrnelee Bill Pattersor' Steven Patto. C. L. Payne Don Pearcey Ronald Pearcey Charles Pearson Tom Peck Mario Pedrin Tommy Peelor Eddie Perryman Iohn Phillips Kirk Phillips Phil Pinnell Nedra Pittman Frances Poe Ierry Porterlield Susan Potter Bob Powell Tony Printy Ronald Privett Ianice Propps Bob Prosise Terri Pullen Kathy Putroll Georgia Putt Betty Rainey I. C, Rainey 141 Dan Rarnsdell Donnie Randolph Sammy Randolph Michael Reeves Carol Sue Reberry Douglas Reel Terry Reichert Bill Rhoades Garry Rhodes Larry Rhodes Georgina Rice Nancy Richardson Maurine Richardson Keith Richmond Paula Ricketts Linda Riley lean Ann-Roberts Iohn Roberts Larry Robinson Mary Robinson Rose Marie Robinson Vicki Rodgers Mike Rodreick Mike Rogers Sherry Rogers Iirn Rollins Linda Ross Sue Rolrock Nancy Rude Rodney Rueter David Russell Grady Sanford Gary Sawyer Dennis Schade Hayden Schilly lohn Schultz Paula Schwaah lane Schwegel Rhea Scott Sam Scott leannie Scroggins lim Seohough Monk Seaman Diana Seely Charles Shanks Sonja Shepard Dennis Sheppard Kay Shockley Darlyn Sickmyrs Gail Sitlerrnan Donna Simmermcm Rita Simmonds Calvin Sisco Dan Skiles Gene Slaughter Ann Marie Smith cindy smith Kenny Smith Linda Smith Barbara Snodgrass 1 42 WEIGHIN' IN . . . Parkview students showed their generosity when asked to donate cloth- ing for the Save the Children Foundation. Weighing and recording class contributions are seniors Kenny Morris, Susie Ellis, Ronnie Fulks, Bert Park, and Greg Murray. t0Mary lane Snow 'I Connie Sorrells C Sylvia Sosebee 1 Carla Spence wCharles Spillman 5 Richard Splitter 4 Sally Stahl 3Phyllis Stange .2Mike Steele 'Shirley Steinholl ylleverly Stennett Q1 Bob Stephens tlilerry Stevens VI Stanley Stewart ug Iohn Stillings t5 Gary Stillman 9' David stake sg lumen Stone xi'-Cassie Stowe tt lane Stracke ,J Cary Strickbine gf! Bobby Stull ,S Sara Sturgis I-7 Laurie Sturtevont au David Sullivan 35 lanet Sundstrom -,j1Ronald Tarbutton q,3Tom Tolty -9-Brenda Talty atliosetta Tennison A They Unite to Help Others. Carlena Thomason Doris Thomas Paula Thomal Tommy Thompson Kennetta Thorpe Mike Tiller' Clovia Tillman Cheryl Trotter Becky Tregenza Robert Tregenza lohn Tuckness Russell Turner Gerald Ulmer Bob Underwood Dan Upp Rebecca Vaini Peter Valencia Suzanne Valentine lane Venable Don Voyles lohnny Wait Diane Walker Randy Walker Tony Walker Bob Wctlpert Regina Walsh limmy Watkins Deanne Watts Charlie Wear Carol Webb Brian Weber Bobby Wells Mark Wells Gary Welsh lanie West lohn Wetzel luck Wheeler Sue Whisenhunt Terry White Connie Mack Willis Ronnie Willis Elaine Willoughby Mark Willson Mark Wilson Micheal Wilson Vicki Wilson Gerry Wochner Kent Wooldridge Ianet Worley Ronnie Worly Connie Wright Duvonne Wright Randy Wright Roger Wright lean Ann Wylie loan Young Kathie Young Linda Young Vicki Yount Sandy Zweerink 143 emoriam 144 Mary Carr jf, Q Born. September 6, 1950' Died, October 24, 1964 Q Deaih's river separates our world From God's eternity, But faith and love have built the bridge We cross in sweet serenity. . . , , - KX X J RFE: ' ' . 'Qs J -V V. H , fi xjyrx K ,Q ,Q N 'W KX Q 'K sllgi , ix .X 'XM j NX n iw ' - X' X' X X z wx H. im X . '4 JJ ms, N X Q I X , if ii-e fs 15 'X X55 R Y ff, 5 L RY H F E. -six fx V S5 X N. mi .VL -X 5 K 51 ii, ni -gr A s X SX fx ZX 'N ,' YQ X X .h Nxt A fx 1 it X' X 'I 1 . ' W i A X M' l 'xg Yi 5 X VW' KK bw B - Y r 'xx . x X . 'XX sw ,jixf gem 'X X1 'X xii. 'iii ZZ? 'N-SEQ YY V bib X C ,Q X X X , X- , f' 1 ,3 fx :X ri O wx ' Q Q -v KM Xxx TX , NK -xx w f X N X ii' Q5 Y Qi My 51 NJ fx ,1 A X, 4, Ti. :N N5 yi y ,. x ,Xb N -xv , xg ' Qs X Pi XX X N1 IX LBJ QNX' A r vibe YY' 1 K , x fx sg w Sims'-i A N , X1 is ,, YY X J f-fy N N ' 1 Lb X A , X Cu 5 , I i ' N Y' ' xi ' X! w N X XX xi XX X ,jx sb J TN Xb 'X N KAX X RMB Nifgx, Q fi X aj .xxx V X X ,V B , X X WN, Ti x W 4 'Ak VR N T F' X ix Pix f X M ,, X N j Q Rf' E N X I Cx VP V gig X5 -J :X vi wr., J, 53 fi, we lx xx wx Q5 A 'N OJ N f KX X, , C xi , XXQJ K KR w X. QA X N , gg 'xx 1 X' ' XXX. N 1 x E X 2 X ' 34, 'w is X A ' Cx ik 1 f' J .R KX K-ji JN ' , g E . 'X ' xi P RNQYA x hixx :X I Ex , A -ax KX X,-, X xx ' My X A the Index Included ln this Index are organizations, members ol administration. faculty. and senlor clan. Curtis. Dan .... Curtis, Janice .... CUSTODIANS --. -..-- 68.108 ..- 57. 67. 108 ..-,--. 53 Abernathy. John ....... ..- 26, 69. 82, 106 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............... 145 Adair, John ...................... 68, 106 Adams, Kristen ......... 57, 61. 65, 66, 106 Adams, Tommy .......... 61, 72. 103, 106 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ............. 12 Aiken. Kenny .................... 68, 106 Alexander, Dr. A. M. .................. 12 Amis, Ann ................ 67, 68, 106 77. Anderson, Mary - 52, 57. 58, 60. 62, 65, 66, 77. 106 Andrews, Sally .... 52, 62. 64, 66, 69, 106 Armin, Richard ...................... 106 Anthony, Jim ..... ...... 3 7, 57, 61, 65, 106 Arnold, John -.- ............ 48, 106 Arnold, Lera ......... --. 106 ART ................... .... 3 0 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB -- ...... 59 Austin, Mrs. Eloise ..... -.- 40, 69 Austin, Ronnie ..... .... 6 8 Bair, Wayne --- .- 68, 106 Baker, Sandy --- -.- 77, 106 Baker, Vicky --- ,--- 106 Balden, Fred -.- -.- 15, 80 Ball, Judy ....... ...... 1 06 Banasik, Stanley -.- -.- 32, 103 BAND ........... ........., 7 4 Barbee, Alice -.- ........... . 106 Barile, Linda ..... ....... 6 2. 67, 69. 106 Barnett, Susan .... ................... 1 06 Bartee, Neal -.- -.. 66, 72, 74, 75, 106 Bartling, Joe .... ...... 5 7, 69, 80. 106 BASEBALL ... ................... . 102 BASKETBALL ............... 96, 97, 98. 99 Bates, Guy ...... 57, 72, 80, 83, 92. 107, 114 Beachler. Katy ............. 57, 61, 66. 107 Beckmann, R. B. -. 57, 61. 65, 70, 71. 82, 82 107, 126 Bell, John ......... --. 17, 118 Bellamy, Darrell .................. 68, 107 Bench, Richard .................. 101. 107 Bennett, Laura ...... 57, 65, 69. 77, 107, 114 Bergant. Marty ................... 48, 107 Berryman, David W. --- --.-- 46 Bilyeu, Steve ......... .... 1 07 Blades, Marilyn ..... .- 68. 107 Blatchtord, John ...... .... 1 07 Blume, Mrs. Henrietta ..... .... 1 8 Blythe, Larry .............. ... 107 BOARD OF EDUCATION ............. - 10 Brock, Paul .... ..- 48 Brown, Robert .... ... 38 Brown, Steve ...... ............. 1 07 Buckler, George .... ...,........ 3 2, 33 Burch. Judy ...... .... 4 1, 69, 87, 107 Burt, Candy ........... ......... 6 9, 107 Bury, Saralee ............. .... 6 7, 107 BUSINESS EDUCATION .... -. 40. 41 CABINE1 ..... ..- 83 Cade, A. R. ........ ... 48 CADET BAND ....... ...,. 7 9 CADET ORCHESTRA -.- ...... -- 79 Cafleey, Paul ...............,,.... 69, 107 Callahan, Dan ...............,,..,.,, 107 Callaway. David - 63, 7 Calton, Mrs. Georgia -- Camp, Larry .............. 2. 80. 82. 92. 101. 107 --------.- 40. 41. 69 72. 82. 101. 107 CANTERBURY SOCIETY --, ............. 56 Carl, Danny ........ -37, 57. 66, 72. 74, 107 Carlson, Carl ...............,., 32, 33, 80 Carmichael, Joe .......,....... 63, 65, 107 Carpenter, Larry . 72, 80, 96, 88. 101, 107, 114 Carr. Greg .......,........,.,,,.,... 107 Carr. Mike .................... 72, 92, 107 Carrithers, Pat ............ 23, 60, 107, 136 Carroll, Ann .... 57, 58. 65, 73, 75, 87, 108 Carter. Cynthia ................ 16, 77, 108 Case, Joyce ...................... 66, 108 Casteel, David ..- ..,.,,,,,.,.,.,,, , 108 Catlett, Karen ......... 52. 57. 83. 109. 118 Caywood. Janet .... 52, 58. 62, 81. 82. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ................ 63 Chapman, Alethea -- 26, 52. 57. 58. 59. 63, 77, 82, 87. 108, 114 108 CHESS CLUB ..... ,....,,,...,,.,,.,, 7 2 CLASSES .......... ....... A 104, 105 Clayton, Patrick .... ..- 57, 74, 108 Cleland, Mary. .... ,... 5 7. 74, 108 Cline. Gary ...... --- 68, 108. 117 Coffee. Darella --- ...........,. - 108 Cole, Bob ..... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Coleman, Earl L- .... 63, 73. 75. 81, 108 Comptom. John .... ............. 2 5, 108 COOKS ........ ......,...,......, 5 3 Cooley, David .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 108 Coon. Carolyn ...... 58. 63. 77, 87, 108.. 114 Dalton, Carol ..... Dameron, Iohn ......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,- 4 5, mg Davidson, Rick .....,.,,,,, Davidson. Virginia . 25, 57. 58, 60, Davison. Miss Lena Day. Barry ........................., ---------- 68 DeBruxn, Patricia -- 36. 57, 58, 62, 64. 81, 83 Decatur. Mrs. Olive Deck. Stephanie --- Deeds, Don ........ Delozier, Jack ................ Detrick. Michael -- Detwiler. Colette.-. DeVault, Nancy ..... Dickenson. Susie --. Dillard, Mrs. Thelma Dishman, Judy -- 40 Dock, Bob ......... Doelling, Becky .... Doke. Terry ..... ---,58, 109.1124 65.66.108 16, 17 108 az, 1os ------..-------...-- 20 me 24, 57,' so, ao, a1, me 72. 101, 10a 108 57, ez, me ss, ss, los 64, as. me 52, 66, 67, 68, 81, 109 -------.--- 72, 92, 109 .-- 57, 6? 77. 87, 109 ------------ 69. 109 Boatman, Joyce Kay .................. 107 Bodanske, Edward -. 22, 25, 58. 60, 61, 65. 66. 80, 82, 107 Bonebrake. Ann -- 57. 58. 62, 82, 87. 101, 107 Boring, Steve ......................,.. 107 Boschen, Mary ........................ 18 Boucher, Billie --- -.- 57, 60. 66, 77, 107 Bowman, Ken .... .......,........... 1 07 Boyd.. David ..................... 68, 1-07 Bradley, Becky ..... 24, 57, 60, 66. 82, 107 Bradley, Sherman ..................... 48 Brarnrner. Judy --- -,- 68. 107 Bratcher, Dan ..... .--.--- 68 Braun, Suzanne .... ...... 6 9, 107 Brlayiield, John -.- ............ - 107 Brazeal, Nancy .... .... 4 0, 62, 66, 107 Bridqeiorth, Judith ...... 57, 61, 70. 77, 107 Bridwell. Susie .... ........ 6 2, 64. 107 Cooper, Danny ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 108 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ....................,, 68 Coring, Steve ....,.,.,. -, 57, 108 COSMOPOLITAN-AFS . . ..... 64 Coull, Mrs. Ester ....., ......, , ,, 18 Cowan. Mrs. Mar'1yn, .............,.,, 24 Cox. lack ................. 72, 96, 99. 108 Crable, Leonard -.. ........... . 103 Crandall, Don ........ -.. 68, 108, 117 Creek, Cynthia ................... 68, 108 Creson, Mrs. Eleanor ................. 28 Creson, John -- 57, 58. 59. 70, 82. 83, 108, 112, 114 Cummins. Alvin .................. 32, 103 Cummins. Bob .... .............. 8 0. 108 Curbow. Ronnie ...................... 92 Curnutt, Jane ....... 52. 57, 58, 62, 87. 108 CURRICULUM -- ................... 8. 9 Donica, Mary .... ...... 4 1. 82, 109 Doran, Judy -.- ....... -- 68 Doty, Ralph ...... -- 44 DRAMATICS .......... - 22 DRAMATICS CLUB --- -- 58 Dreier, Bernard ......... ...,... 3 6 DRIVERS' EDUCATION .-- ....... -- 31 Driver, Dean ......... -- 74, 75, 109 Driver, Gary .......... ..... 4 4. 109 Dugan, Miss Lucille .... .... 1 6. 17 Dunham, Mrs. Betty Lee --- -- 20. 84 Dunlop. Jim ............ --- 50, 103 Dustman, Mrs. Dorothy ..- --.- 38 Eagleburger. Steve -.- --. 40, 69. 109 Ealurn, Rosslyn .... -------- ' 109 Earls, Janice ...... ------ 1 09 Earnhardt, Robert -- -.- 81. 109 Edwards Barry --. --------- - 109 Edwards, Bonnie --- --- 52. 77. 109 Edwards, Britt --. ...--- 77. 109 Edwards, Diana -.- -- 52. 69. 109 Edwards, Pamela -- ...---- 63. 109 Ege, Freddy .......-.-- -------------- 1 09 Ellis, Mike ................. 52. 56. 72. 109 Ellis, Susie -- 57. 63, 77, 82. 87. 104. 109. 142 Ellison, Mrs. Dorthy ........-------- --- 34 Ernberton, Richard .......... 72, 82. 92. 109 ENGLISH ,,,,,,,, --- 18. 19. 20. 21 EN SEMBLE ........ Erickson. Chester .... Ester, Claude ...... Estes, Mrs. June --- Eyman. Marvin -.- -.----..---- 55 --------.- 47 --- 77. 109 ------ 30 --- 110 145 ee ,iw e jf ,F - ers f i , ' ' VN - 1, 1 f N 5 x 2 v-J ' N ca PW YJ j 7x09 GJ. ,q,eQkHy -2517802 dx -XS .Q DS, Q of Q67 CV 0 Q7 , A Q, my XA QD? gf CN' e',y5+'e'x1+feW ei WA eff- 'Q55YV0eX'DQ 7-V Q- QP QQ XL' n Q-Dy . Of 5x25 , 97 .5 Q, 'egg' 1 259' 22 A 1 Ns if we ye A ef 02302 F' ing 'A X My O Q OJ K ARIS' -' JB ,SJ 1 ,QJ Dm .Sf f 1 V of KW N97 VN ,N TW I' ' xy Q2 X C-s ' YY Q' 2759! Sfibiwki of 222 A -0 fi Oxjxbg NSQWUQJ . - e ' .1 I A ' '- XV V I ,dx 0 ,gig 5 SFVXQNBQJQQ f 0 QQ ,NJ gr 1. Q 'Xe' 40' 1 J ew ' .vw ' V . DJ V .JJ ed ,yy CV- GX jg! in ,-X 5, 1 . , , 1 1 .-X , . , wig 5,6 iffy xgmgewixggueg ., vegas y ee 1 Fulk. Gloria ................... 57. sa, 110 Hall, Linde 1 .... sz, 57, sz, s4, ss, ss, 111 JUNIOR-sEN1oR cHo1R ........... -- - Farrar, Becky ....... --- 58, 62, 69, 110 Hamilton, David ........ 22. 24, 58, 77, 111 Juracek, Nancy -- 23, 52, 57, 59, 6 , Farthing. Donald --- .......... 59, 110 Hamilton, Douglas ................. 61, 111 1 , 1 4 Ferguson, Sandi --- .... 57, 61, 68. 110 Hanselman, Greg ...... 57, 58. 68, 81, 111 Fillmer, Joanne .... ................ 1 10 Harding, Ein ,.,... .....,....... a 1, 103 FINE ARTS ..... ........... 2 e, 29, 30 Hardy, Ricky ............... - 111 Finiey, Connie .... sa, 77, 110, 138, 114 Harper, Dick ........... 74, 75, 111 Fineiei, Linde ..... .............. a 1, 110 Hdnie, Jee .,,, 57, es, sa, 77, 00, 111 Fishman, Jackie --- ..... 57, 58, 87, 110 Han-is, Lou ..... ,................. 1 11 I Flood, Larry ...... --- 58, 65, 69, 110 Harris, Lynda .... .... 5 7, 58, 60, 77, 111 Floyd. Mis. Alta ...................... 20 He..-.ie, snenii .... ..,........... s 7, 111 KUm'Ee'e15i,Ka'1fi' ------------ 59' 51' 65' 13 FOOTBALL ................ az, ea, 94. as Hart, Charles ..... 40, ss, ee, 74. 111 gene LK IFS ag77 Ein 65--55,-.95--8-1--59-112 Forehand, Randy -- 57, 63, 65, 69, 72, 80, Hart, David ........ 29. 72, 74. 75. 103, 111 Kzsgirigixe igrryv' ' ' ' ' ' ' 112 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ...........,, 927,122 if 7R'Ef'e ------------ 19' 22' gg FOREWORD ...................,.,.,, ,, a Hawk, pen ................ ae, 72 , ' ,- ---- Foster, Karen ......... --- 58, 64, 69. 110 Hayden, Dan -.- .... 68. 77, 111 :e:hhan'V?'fda ' Foster, Norma --. ........ 57, 110 Hayines, Jimmy ........ ......... 1 11 Kelsey' DICIY ' 59' 112 Fewiei, John ..................... 05, 110 Hazen, se... .,,.....,......... ss. 72, 111 6216161 Ge ----- ----'---- 2 b 23 40 Fox. Margaret ....................... 110 Heagerty, Mrs. Mildred ................ 19 Kenai rs' Nancy Qiuggel '65 '112 Francie. Adele 27, 52, 57, sa, ez, ss, 110 Hedrick, Linda ........ 24, ao, 60, 69, 111 Kefs UW' Be' ---------- ' ' ' ' 80 Franks, Linda ...... 40, 57, ea, 87, 110, 123 Hefner, Linde ....,................... 111 KFY CLUB , ----------'---------- E--5-112 Fredrick, Gail - 72, 80, ez, 90, 97, 101. 110, 135 Heinemann. sdrd -. 16, 57, 01. ss, 77. ez, as KFHSQY' 511516 26' 27' 52' 57' 52-35 113 Fiederiekeei., Kenneth ........ 17, 111, 118 87, 112 Kfn9'1'eS'e' 27' 65' 65' 67' 20' 59 69' H3 Freeze, George ..... ........... 4 7 Henderson, David .......... 58, 59. 75. 112 Kfng' Molly j', ' ' French, Wayne ................ 34, 99, 103 Hendrickson, Sue ..... ......... 6 8. 112 gflgberllni' W'11 'f Fuller, Ronnie ................ 26, 110, 142 Henley, Mary Mike ............... 112 fr Y' To I' ' 5 d',9i ,iy'95' 113 Fulton, Cindy .............. ea, ss, 70, 110 Hensley, Bei. ....... .... s 2, 72. 92. 112 K'F'1e Sw? ------------ ' ' 30' 72' 113 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Herd, nenne Jean - .............. 112 ----------- 5552- 85' 89' 113 OF AMERICA ..................... 69 Hi gins, Mike ...... ............---- 1 12 ' ' ' FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ....... 71 Frighiiu, Judy .......... 52, sa, 77, ss, 112 KNOWI-EDQEhSEEKEHS --------- 57--66-123 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA -- 67 Hi1ii.e.iee, Beverly .... .............. 1 12 Iffgjsiggrngaif -------------- 57' 62' 113 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ..... 65 ' I Gabutti, Daniela -- 16. 30, 57, 61, 65, 82, 88. 110, 111 Gallais, Miss Michele ................. 20 Gann, Jerry ............ ..... 6 8, 111 Gann, Patti ........... .... 8 1, 65, 111 Gannaway, Judy ..... ........ 1 11 Garrison, Mrs. Louise --- ........ 43, 67 Gatleley, Donna ....... ......... 6 8, 111 Gaunt, Edna ......... ............... 6 8 Gemeinhardt, Donna ....... 52. 66, 70. 111 Geren, Judy ............ 58, 57, 66, 75, 111 Gibbons, Gary ........... , ........... 111 Gibson, Mr. Wayne ................... 36 Gieseke, Ray .............. 72. 77, 92, 111 Gilbert, Johnny .................... 69, 111 Gilbert, Susy .... --- 58, 59, 81, 107, 111 GLEE CLUB -- ................. 77 Gold, Dennis .... ................ 6 8, 111 GOLF -- ............................. 101 Goodrich, Jan. .... 24, 57, 60. 61. 63, 65, 111 Gose, Robert ................ 57, 107. 111 Gough, John .... ................... 1 11 Gould, Suzanne ...... ......... 1 11 Gower, Jeff .......................... 111 Graff, Supt. Willard J. .................. - Graham, Dean .......... 66, 70, 72, 74, 111 Graves, Patsy ....................... 111 Green, Jerry ...... ....... 6 6, 69. 111 Grisham, Cynthia --- --- 66, 67. 77, 111 Grubaugh, Neal .... ........ 3 4, 65 Gwin, Allen ...... .... 4 4 146 HISTORY .......... HI-Y .............. -- 32. 33, 34. 35 ,---------------- 66 Holland, Jim .................... -- 69. 112 Holley, Connie -- 24 60, 61, 73, 74, 77.- Home Economics ................... 42. 43 Hoover, Mary ........ 57. 58, 63, 692 77. 112 Hoss. Eugene .... ..............--- 4 3, Howell, Debby --- ......... 42. 53. 112 Hubbard, Laurel .... ...,. 5 2. 112 Hubbard, Mary -- --- 69, 112 Hudson, Donna ..... .... 6 8, 112' Hughes, Larry ....... --- 92. 112 Hughes, Sandy ................... 63. 112 Hulse, Mrs. Mildred ..............- -- 26 Hunt, Rigsby ....... 57, 61, 73, 74, 75, 112 Hurley. Pamela ................ 45. 69. 112 Hutsell, Harlen .......... 31, 101, 103, 117 -llfwrgi Uyeh 13-Ll INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ............. 44 lnnon, Patty ............... 58. 64. 69. 112 Jackson, Ann ...... --- 64. 112 Jackson, Virginia .................... 112 Jenkins, Dan ......................... 112 Johnson. Cathy , 22, 57. 58, 63. 64. 65, 77, 112 Johnson, Judy ........................ 112 Jones. Susan --- IOURNALISM - - -----. 67 -- 24. 25 Kuklenski, Dr. Joe E. .............. 15. 82 Kynion, Clark ............ 72. 9 Lamb, Dennis .... Lambeth, Forest .... Lambeth, Sue ........ Lampe, Kathy ......... 2. 101. 113 ----- 68 --- 37, 70 -.-- 113 ---- 113 Langston, Miss Ethel --- ........---- -- 34 LASSIES ............ ......----- 86, 87 Latimer, Mike ...... --- 57. 74. 75. 80. 113 113 Lawson, Carol ..............- ----- 67, Lawson, Steve ............ ----- 1 13 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS .... ..... 6 3 Ledgerwood, Harry ..... ---I 113 Ledgerwood, Norman .--- --- 113 Lee, Russell ----.--.... ------ 4 8 Leighty, Joe ------------- ---- 5 7. 113 Leonard, Miss Wilma --- .--- -- 18 LE'1'TERMAN'S CLUB --- ------.--... L- 72 Letterman, Otis ...--- ...-........... 4 3- Lewis, Diane ------------ 57. 63. 75. 32. 113 Lewis, Robert ----.--------.--.---..... 17 Liggett, Miss Sarah Alice ----...-.-- 27. 62 Lindsay, Richard ----...---.-...... 44. 113 Lipscomb, Mary -----. 57, 62, 75, 81, 87, 113 Little, Ginger .---- ---.------- 6 1. 64. 113 Loftis, Carlene --- ------ 64, 66, 67, 113 Long, Larry -------- --- --.-----.. 113 LOS CABALLEROS -------------------- 62 Louth, Joyce -.----- --- 52, 58. 67, 77, 113 Loveall, Niele ----- ----------- 8 1. 113 Lowe, Mrs. Esther --------------------- 38 Lowe, Lauren --------------------- 82, 114 Lumley, Mike - 25. 57, 58, 60, 62, 82, 83, 108. 114, 138 - foe . J . 1' 'QUV 1 P I .ff ,flfxxd 1 ' 1-P 1 9 M 411 Q, . . f . U1-1, lj' 7 70 !lJf pid bbw! , , - 1 - , ,lf 1 f V L ff' C UV f W f ML Wt , 1 , 1 . f K . 3 g , My A ff' jfl,-J , 3 My n d ef ,A ,, ,e ,M 7 ,fx , . ,fl ww I fp!! j A IE . Lflf 'ff 61141-f 1 71 ,V. 0 ' Nfl' fx, , ' VA, 2 ' - 1 0 'X j VM ' 1- 'V M' . 9-f Q W - 7 1 fl-f I XXNW X K , L4 I V X. NJ 1 , , . . , 1 f MCA pine. .... A ..... 57. 63 81. ll N L FORENS1cb,1s4i'GUE ,- 1-z--- so io ai, Eiaa ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 57, 61, 64, 117 EGGS? wld -- -' ------- gg. it h. everly ........ ..... . 59. 115 iney, Caro1Sue .... 57, 61, 73, 74, 75, 117 ni sie,5TYCi1Ei'3i5,333333336LQ1. 114 - N if. Xi21P?i1-33333333:3 33,3f?3f5' 112 A TRZ1R2.,.XTin?l?'E'.i2iig'3 3333313: 22173 5-1ICg1U!e1 -ll rothy ---- 7 ..- 1109 N.111, DCl1e, ........ ...,, ..,,,. 5 U Reqvesl Lofq ,--------- ---------- 1 17 C on e . i .......... - L-' ...... l 14 Newco er harles .,.. - .....,..., 1 15 Reqveg, Mark ,,,,,,.,,.-,-,,- 29, 117' 175 iwacgondglehsive ---- ---- 74. 112 new 1 . GOTYY' -. ............. L , 115 Redfearn, Mrs. Marqaret .......,,,,, 41, 69 C 01' . Cl' 0119 ,-- ---------- -I '-- ' 55. I ' e ...... 57, 62. 54, 9, 115 Reed, Bruce ...,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- , 49 D1ijIIcCE.key. Bob - .......... ,-KS? 74. 114- Age. L - .... .... f ........... 1 15 Reed, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 117 CC 11'-US. , h ------------ 0 --------- 38 V N0b19f1. Y ------. 713. 57. 58. 62. 115 Reel, Danny --- -- 72, 92, 101, 117 MCD, iel,, ic ......... 69. 77. 827114 Norr's,i arbara -B .,,,,.,., 58, SB, 115 Rich, Virgil -,,,-, ,-,---- 4 1, 64 lgciienifbugirlgidrd ------- M11 114 NIE, im .... .e. ........ .... 9 2. 116 Richmond. Gail .......... 52, 57, sa, 117 C ' i Of ---,-'X-L ------ - ----- 31 Rich ond. Norman .... ....... S 8 ,117 MCNUI. Sherry -------- 1 58. 62. 114 Riei an. Linda ..... .... - -- ss, 117 MeQn ry, -- 26, 52, 57. 1, 87, 114, 1126.1 WJ Rob ,. ,yarol ...... 74. 117 McQue e 'e1'Y1 --- ..... 1- ...... MU 4 I 1 ,N N Robe o , David ..- ----- 117 McVay,, audme -- . --- 57, ?81 , 111 1, 1 ,igbbeygs , E ie U- -nu 68, 117 ez SL X1 ' one. tve .... ...... 77, 117 HXUV J ' ryant, Ianet - ....... sz, se, 57.183, 1211 Rapei, en -, -. .-A .... ,,-..,-fag, 117 1 , 'Brien, Miss Anna .............. 4 . S Rose, Elain .f - ............... 57, 4, 117 - O f-ff ,G A O'Hara. Janet ...... 57, 61. 70, 71,7 . 116 Ross, Iudy ............. '--611,4 5 , 70, 117 V Q!! 'v 'aloe .................... 60, 116 Ross, Pa icia V,-4'-A ...,, ...,. A ' ,,.., 117 J T ' e y, Mr. Harry ............. ...... 3 7 Ru 'L uraAf--- --:I ---M - --- 117 X 'Ne' . Paul ........ .... 4 9 g u ell, I n --- 50,5 70, 117 f ORCHESTRA ....... ..... 7 5 Anneeeii, nimi ..,,. -ff -6,-YC Q 59, 117 MC,b,,,Y nk, ,,-,-,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,-,- U5 1 .1 ORGANIZATIONS .... 54, 55 f lp! L ex eb Mqbryw Yndy ,U Q! ,,,,,,,,,,,,, gg, 1 4, Orme. Ian ......... 68. 116 1 fm -' V Mace, 'Mr Mil d ----- -V,----V----- 5 1 Overall, H. L. .... ..... 1 16 O? Machicao, rig Virginia . --T ..... 27 ' 'Q Mackay. d ..----.- -' -,L-,' --.--- 114 Mcxcom' , anice --.fa .. .....-.. -. 114 Mahurin, nie .... L- . ........... 114 SAFETY COUNCIL ------...----,,.--- 81 Mansell e .................... 68. 114 Sallee Gene .--.--- 57 68 72 80 111 117 . ' . Page, Rodney ---. -.-----..- 1 16 ' , ' ' ' ' ' 11'.:iii:f'i1.. tfi isf 21: iii ---... lgg 22.i:23?5.'3.i':,.-ggg---------gig:-71,-.ey .Zi Manin, Nev 3 .... ze. 43. se. 57. 51. 66. 115 Palfnn' gf' -1 ------------ 55--gi--6-4--69 '116 Savage, Mike .... ...- 7 z, ez, 117 Mason, A is Sue ----.---------------- 63 PQREIET ,1?ERCHE51-i5f'AggOCiATiON' ' 14 Schuzke, lim ,,, ,,,,,,,- , 117 Masterson. Maribeth ....... 62. 69. 87. 115 Park Ben 39 57 72 80 82 83 'Qi' 94 SCIENCE ----.-,. ---- 3 8, 37 MATH CLUB ......... ........... 7 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SCIENCE CLUB 70 MATHEMATICS .... ............ s a. as P t. k P 62 sean, Lennie --.- ---------.-----. 3 9 Matlock, Benny ...... 57, 61. 68. 115 Patflc ' eg'3Y1 --'----- -----' ' 4'5 BB Scott, Sheila -.---- -------------- 7 7, 117 Matthews, Edsel .................. 50. 103 Pg emi' Hsu ----- ------ ' 116 Seals, Katie --.-...--.-- ze, ea, 64, 67, 117 Matthews. Kathy .... 56. 57. se, es. 76. 115 P95221 Ciohffn ---- ---- 4 9 seifaia, Mrs. Reina -.---.---.---..- za, se Mayer. Iames Ir. .................. 49. 115 PEP SQbADS ' ' 85 Selsor, Grant --..-- 72, 80, 81, 82, 104, 117 Mayiield, Duane -.- ............. 47. 115 P P 4 1 '116 Shaffer, Sherry ------------------- 69, 117 Mayfield, Greg .- ....... 115 e Ym'm' e99Y ---'-------------- ' siiean. Bill --..-.-- 45, ss, sa, 117 Mayfield. Iim .... 68. 77. 115 Peterson' Mmybeth 57' 63' 65' 66' 67' Sheeley. Beecher . ......... 34 Maxwell. Ierry --- ................ 115 P t P t, 116 Shelton, Marilyn --- ------- ----- 117 Melton, Becky .... -.-.... 6 4, se, 75. 115 Petf'S0?' ka ---- ----------------- 1 16 Sheiiz, Larry --.-.- 72, ee, 101, 117 Miller, Becky .... 57. 61. 73. 74. 115 Pe dean -:du -------------- Us siiaekiey, Barry .---- .---.-.,-- 9 2, 117 Miller. David 52, 56. 65. es. 115 Pfu in .' CX' --------- 5 555--56--65 116 Snnnn, Rennie -.-,.--- 57, es, ao, 117 Miller, Ianet ..-- .....-. e 6. 69. 115 Ph'?Q?be'i DZ YVH ----- ' ' ' ' 43 Siinniane, Mrs. Fern ----------- -- 19 Miller, Iaanne -- .- 29. 57. 75. 87. 115 PhE1i,ef'R, ff- 1 BM ------ 7 -3--9,21--,ig Us Simmons, Iohn ---.-.-- .----.-- - - 118 Miller, Iohn -- ........... 68. 115 PI-fYgi2AL1cEDiJ'6Aj1,i6N ' ' ' 56 51 Sims, Mrs. Patricia --- ------- .--- 51 Miller, Kelly ..-- ...... 5 7. 59, 115 P- k tt S d '116 Sims, Paul .---..-.--- --- 100, 101, 118 Mi11er,Marjory --.... sa, 115 PEC e ' Lug Y, ----------------- E8--65 116 SINGING STRINGS ---.---- 73 Miller, Ray -.--. ..---.... 6 8 Pfefsoniw, 61321 -A -------------- ' Z6 87 Sieaa, Deanne --.-.. -.--. e a, 118 Mixes, Ralph ..... --.. e e, 115 Pagan Eid fm G ----- ii-by-456--101 '116 Sniiih, Charles .... -..---.-- 3 9 Mitchell, Lynn ---- -...-- 5 9, 115 P 11 d' S ' ' ' ' ' 5 Smith. Connie ..--- --- 45, 68, 118 Maniaa, Steve .--- .--- 2 3, 57, so P0 'iff Wm ---e- ----------------- 7 Smith. Mis. Doris -...- --.-....- 5 1 Moore, Tommy ........ 115 Prfem' ml? ' 5 8' 116 Sobotka. Craig .......... --- 16, 17. 66 Moran, Manane -- 57, ss. 115 Pxljzilguffffon 58' SOPHOMORR CHOIR 78 ' -- ------------ I --------- ----- 1 ii , ' ---------- , Igginy ---- --- 96. 115, 1112 Pruitt' Mrs' Hazel ---- ------- Z 2 ggliiglaigifliiaymand .... .--6-8. Mount, I. W. ----- -..-.--.-.. 3 7 PUBLIC SPEAKING ---- --------- 2 3 Speake, Becky --... ....... -.--,, 118 iviawei, Michael ----.-..----.-- 115 Puuenf Bob ---------- 461 93. 117 speighi, Miee Margaret 59, 84 Mulford, Dave -.-- ................. 1 15 SPORTS ............... .... 9 0. 91 Murray, Greg --- --.- 57, 61, 70, 115, 142 STAGECRAFT -------- .----..- - - 58 MUSIC ------- ------------- 2 8, 29 Steifens, Ianet .----- --- ---- 57, 58, 118 Myers, Gene ---- ----------- 7 4, 115 Steinhoif, Doug -.------ --.----- 1 18 ' Myers, Marcia --- -.-. 57,.62, 115 Stephenson. Sue Ann --- ----- ---.- 118 74, 81. 115 QUILL AND SCROLL so sievene, Janice 64, 69, 118 Myers, Ron ----- 147 Index Stevens, Iudy ..,...... ..- 118 Underwood, Ronnie --- -- 118 Wewerka, Ron ,-, ---.-. 120 Stevens, Mrs. Marilyn .... 39 Usrey, Duane ....... --- 118 Wheeler, Linda ..... .... . 67, 120 Stockstill, Bill ......... ..,. 3 0 UNA VOCE ....... -.- 61 Whelchel, Roloph ................. 101,120 Stone. Mrs. Grace -.- .... 21 White, Chris ....................... .- 68 Stone. Iohn ........ ...... 1 18 Widders, Peggy -- 24, 57, 60, 63, 65, 66, 77, Stuart, Larry ......................... 118 114, 120 Stuart, Ronald ........................ 118 Wilcox, Pamela ......... -.- 58, 120 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY - 82 Williams, Bruce --- -- 59, 120 STUDENT WORKERS .................. 52 , , , Williams, David -.- -- 68. 120 Stull, Joe ,........... 72, 92, 101, 118 Valm' M1149 ------ - ------ 118 Willis, Iohn ...... -- 57, 120 siorgis, Lynn ...... sz, se, 65,1118 Vansfeenbbffgly Ie-611116 ---------- 119 Wilson, Gary .... -- sa, 120 swoiii, Don .... ............ 1 18 Vaughn- V'Ck'e Mme --------4---- 58' 119 Wilson, look ....... - 120 Swain, Iim ..... .... . ...- 68, 118 VenQble',Gm'Y -------- --- 57' 74' 75' 119 Wilson, Ioan -. --.-- 36, 120 swioofofol, Dee 57, ss, sz, 118 Venfufonli Ive '------ ------------ 1 19 Wilson, Pony sa, 64, lzo Versaw, Larry ..- ....... 69, 119 Wilson' Rick ---------- ------- - 120 Vi'-Jnequxl 1e1'fY ---------- --- 69. 119 Wochner, George ,................. 68, 120 VIKING ROYALTY' ---------------- 88- 89 Woodring, Mrs. Virginia ............... 24 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL Wooldridge, Robert .... 61. 81, az, 114, lzo SCHOOL ................ 46, 47, 48, 49 Talty, Kitty ........ ........... 6 1, 11B Tolly, Patty ...........,....,. 57, sl, 113 Tavassoli, Fattaneh ...... 26, 63, 65, 70 118 Taylor. Mrs. Ruth ................ 26 Wade, David .... 72, 77. 92, 94, 119 TENNIS -----.-.... ............. 1 03 Walker. Ben ---- .-............. 1 19 Yarbrough, Libby .... .- 57, 58, 64, 120 Thomas, Bill .....,. ,,,,,,, 3 7 Walker, Brenda --- ............. 119 Young, jerry ,,,-,., ,,,,,,, g ,,, 120 Thomas, Max ........ ..,,,,,, 1 18 Warfield. Iim ....... ,- .............. 119 Young, Iim ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 20 Thompson, Marian ..- ,,,,,, 59, 118 Waterman, Stephen ..,................ 119 Young, Mqfk ,, .-., . 59, 120 Thronbrough, Bill -- --- 72, 92, 118 Watkins, Regina ................... -- 119 Thornbury, Larry -.- ,,-,, 4B 118 Webb, Ian ........ --- 57, 61, 65, 77, 119 Thurman, Ray --- ...,,..,,,,,,,, 118 Weber. Lauren ...,................ 68, 119 Tillitt, Bill ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 118 Weber, Sara .......... 56, 57, Sl, 66, 119 Tillman, Susy .... -.- 57, 65, 69, 77, 118 Weimer, Iackie --'57, 66, 69, 72, 77, 80. 103, TRACK .,.,..,, ' ,,,,,,-,.-,, 1 01 119 TRI-HI-Y ....,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---, 5 6 Wells, Iay ................ 62, 69, 80, 119 - t Turner, Jeannie ...... 25, 42, 95, 88, 11 118 Westbrooke. Mrs. Feme ................ 21 Turner, Linda .... .....,.. 5 8, 69, 81, 118 Weston. Iohn -- 69, 72. 32, 96. 97. 98. 104. Zaleski, Anne --- .... 25, 52, 60, 70. 120 TWIRLERS .... ........,,,,,,,,, 7 3 119. 135 Zarski, Leslie ..... ............ 6 9, 120 Twitty, Larry ,., ,,,,-,,-,- 113 Weizel, Wally -- 57, 70, 90, 82, 63, 111, 120, Zinter, Beverly .... ....... 5 2, 60, 120 TY1611 Craig -.- -. 68 135 Zweerink, Randy --- --.-- 120, 74 148 Acknowledgments The staff of the 1965 Viking Log wishes to acknowledge those individuals and groups who have helped in the production of this yearbook. First, we thank the Parkview administra- tion, faculty, and students for their assistance and cooperation. Thanks also goes to the stu- dent photographers Iohn Compton and Roy Dameron who have spent much time and en- ergy to provide the pictures for this book of memories. We wish to express special gratitude to journalism students who have assisted in all phases of production, to Mrs. Mar'Lyn Cowan. joumalism instructor, and to Mrs. Virginia Woodring, city-wide journalisrri co-ordinator. As the words and music float through the air Where e'er our paths may lead,.What e'er our futures hold and as graduates cross the threshhold, the Viking Log provides a rec- Lmiooiopnoa a uma by WAYSWORTH ioolin., Mo.. u. s A. ord of school life and activitie S. QWW ?f?7Z0LZZfWM?X7QwW uvwwmfeffwwgmfw I Jmfafawawzl EfWMfiZ?WW07M 3 2 WMWW E555 Egggwwlzjfuffgiiiwwlirfjagi gb? is Qs WW if J 6 5 14,9006-QiQLf0Mi75PZf4ffZJv25iJ iZi 5362 QC: QM fxwjim MW fffwfwaf ff WM 'gmwiw ?wf W mW W HW QWZWW Wm Bw! 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