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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

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LJQLOQ Scif? l.Qr?qfyLgdQjU ,QQMQI Emi, U30 Vs X 133 W U 551533 North Classroom Wing and Front Ent w Parkview Is Modern in Structure EQ wt 'x 'Q South and North Classroom Wi C t C 1 18 O g t 58 Sp t 94 C1 108 I d 151 oraeromd A505 JQQVAXAL, Newt p?ttc!?, tfotfangjtgiwfi g mule 1.7065 ,Q MQ Walk through and North wing entrance Foreword One decade ago the Hrst Viking Log proclaimed, We set sailli' Through the years, the challenges and the ac- complishments of the Parkview students have been logged. Academic honors of the students, state and national awards to its organizations, the conference and state championships of its 'athletes are a part of this record. Once again the Viking ship embarks upon its nine-month voyage. There will be new worlds of knowledge to explore, new skills to be conquered, and new challenges of competition to be met. The record of these expeirjixences will be the Vik- ing' Log for l96i6. ,X V Nwl! 1 if lf' x of . V57 -W Y get MQL' - -- 5, X if LP QQ gg fy V ' VJ i 3 I 1 ,TQ XT , l l 1 JM NIM 1 fy X, f XA, yy XX '7 X X ,xg lp ,Elm Cc. lf N, L wa ,X iv t, f tr , ,yy ,L L, , 1 - arrow-covered Little Theater entrance. 1 1 I -thai 15416 if ,Qfwttif Je , eatin. 5,56 ooqmed Wear fmt loaf may X 1 XX X, its ses Q r L 9 ' l, Q A ..x iggtti Qi Q 5 u QE? Sie? An understanding of his own government and its rela- tionship to the world community is a needed part of Through the use of modern visual aids, dimension is added to classroom experiences. www RX 6 duca E Functioning safely and effectively in today's technological society demands the acquisition of technical skills. An understanding of the natural resources and the wise economic use of these is fostered in todayis educational program. -V 44 fi E 2 2' 'I 5 , ' 2 ,-Z.. . ml its 3.3 Nc ff .DU , F ma .,,,. .t X fx 'P v V ' - in f V A 6' A an emu' 3 . ,Q x A ' Y 2 .J K 5 ' X . , 1 1 t r, ' Y, ' 5 ,f v ee . 1 if ff' me 1 N Te' fi s v -1 F ' ' . 1, ,if 'K-J ' L ' V 1 . 5 rf , f- at .u .e 7 5 e, .5 ii ol f K Q pg ,3 VV x.,,: y ,A y , X it '- , XM ' 9 Na M-hi ' W ir K xg: - - -' Ni'-1 Ni Y xl ,QW xx w ' Heb 51 K.: 5 V W lj' ' x 1- :2.fQ7 -Y, ik, ', Nl 4 'W E L Y- X ,, , , . 6 X , ,y 5 K. .X . he Nt. f ei' Nv.4A . X -,f W ,gwd,.QhA ' - A 7 . 1 ,Ki t If A J , , V- ws -.,,,,,k - ws, n 'A I ' V f X X -N . 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QL g This progression provides skill and knowledge in many fields and is aluable ' - 6 V 4 ' 0 preparation for the future. These experiences are not restricted to class work, but 7 F 227 i X ko include individual projects and social participation. They aid in determining the ' ' ' students' future in relation to the rest of the world. QX ' X Graduation is the culmination of the high school educational voyageg it is ifx Q52 v - R25 also the beginning of the challenges and opportunities of adulthood. 9 T -I Oilcgp . 'if' im., 3 M -l.W+..M u ual ie.. Mm mlm My Ja. all 1 l Sum- WJJW2 iam Ultra. gdvf-AX. ljraw-K We a' rainy F 5.12. aaa, .W M., J 2 N 3' 1 l U '5 ut 1 , W it T 2 is - it 1 vat, . . , 4 3 ' - . 1 J 1 , ' - Q if il ' a Ny X 1' 'A T. X Q3 ' ,- 4- A ,V X ' n 'xi N if . X lf ix? , M . F l at ng Q. uf V 'X , R- Q my it t ogg E ,, a is f tu . J in - sf A UL - 3 X5 y, gi yr 1 X xx iwilgyk gig' , X .T lf: XJ x lb fi -Y! N' lk' fa ' V a et ,M it , ,, ,h f i 't ll W E JU C'3tlOn Gets tu ent ee S RX wig Tay ll-fi xl . I' f-- W 'tl K Ni QNX . -U ,TU ig f j'J 'le f' xx .-,N V fx, ally it il Q QM . my .li QL N ' ge X, 5 1 R ,BXX la! Q52 tjxlx 1 5 . , , 'X A 'xl , 4 - .- 'R .f Mx, nhl! JG? ixigw ji? gi! , , y X .M if J ' 1 , R , 5. 1 -.l 'X ' Ay J J X39 buf! lvl' ,CJ Af 'T A MU iw mi? .ill A X X vb! tl Qs' -.f , ,J A x V . 41 1 5 el., ,QM 5 wrlxvx M Xxwvfw. 'X .V ww jim aw, XMEA ' Q , fax Ay? Kg ,lkr . Activities Add to Individual Growth VIKING LOG STAFF Linda Robertson Editor Ann Baker Associate Editor Sue Holderby Layout Editor Karen Morton Layout Editor Jeanne Moist Copy Editor Ronnie Taylor Copy Editor Paul Dorrough Artist 6 jill Phillips Viking Queen Linda Jines Miss Missouri: American Teenager Parkview not only provides the stimulus for scholastic achievement, but also provides a well- rounded program of activities. Students gain an insight into many areas of interest through the clubs and organizations which cover every de- partment in the school. In its ten years, Parkview has won many hon- ors, titles, and acclaim in many phases of extra- curricular achievement. Parkview Vikings Ozark Conference Champions i RQ ,W95 Juju, CJ Q8 ?0ffW'wQ'3ii i' WS' ,MgQ, 0 ,C O, u QM! staff Wig ffi,,,,, Ji Ge - e U at WMM wif' sf uw Vivid October colors mingle with the green and gold of Lassie, band, and Viking uniforms and the vibrant hues of sweaters and jackets. A buzz of excitement sweeps through the student center and across the patio for this is the Viking Festival4a day filled with anticipation and activity. The assembly, intro- ducing the royal court and heightening student enthusiasm, is followed by the football game with the announcement of the Viking Queen. Climax of the day is the Coronation at the Festival dance. This is Parkview, too-the warmth of friendship, the glow of school spirit, and the fires of competition. It Contributes to a Successful Life BOARD of EDUCATION . .. Mr. Hank De Bruin, Dr. Arch Lowe, Jr., Supt. Willard Graff, Mr. Franklin Gamble, president, Dr. Bruce Lemmon, Jr., Mr. Turner White, Mr. E. A. Martin, Jr. Youth Welfare Concern of School, Communit The board of education, composed of six citizens who are elected by the voters of the district, is entrusted with the responsibility for working and planning with professional educators for the edu- cational welfare of children. The board is organized and operates under the laws of Missouri, its own rules and regulations, and the expressed will of the electorate. Through their leadership and service to the community, the board provides for the develop- ment of competent citizens, for equal oppor- tunity for all students, and for the intellectual, phy- sical, and social needs of all children of a chang- ing society. In addition to the regular monthly meeting, board members give many hours to individual study and to extra meetings on the local, state, and national levels in order to deal eiqectively with school problems. The only compensation for the time away from their personal lives is their knowledge of the im- portant contribution they make to the community and nation. This outstanding contribution merits the appreciation of the citizens of the community. IN APPRECIATION Mr. Carl Renie, Springfield Educa- tion Association presidcnt, presents an award of appreciation for service to Mr. Martin who is retiring after 17 years. Mr. Gamble and Superintendent Graff offer congratulations from the board and administrative staff. MR. WILLARD J. GRAFF Superintendent of Schools HI have the highest praise for the students in our schoolsf' says Superintendent Willard Graff. In the main, they are responsible young people who regard their education seriouslyf' Mr. Graff also regards seriously the education offered to the more than 22,000 students enrolled in the Springfield public schools, for he is con- vinced that the future of the nation largely de- pends on the quality of the educational program today. Mr. Graflws leadership in providing educational opportunities and the necessary facilities for the youth of Springfield has brought him wide-spread professional recognition. He has served as presi- dent of the Missouri Association of School Ad- ministrators this past year and was a participant on the program of the national convention of the American Association of School Administrators. He is a member of the planning committee for the Governoris Conference on Education. As superintendent, Mr. Graff is executive offi- cer for the Board of Education and its chief ad- ministrator. The board depends upon him for coun- sel on questions requiring board action, the per- sonnel of the system depend on him to represent them before the board in professional and wel- fare matters, and the community depends on him to provide vision and leadership to provide the edu- cation their children will need. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Seated: Mr. David Berryman, director of Vocational-Technical and Indus- trial Educationg Dr. Roy Litle, assistant superintendent for elementary education, Mr. Willard J. Graff superin- tendent, Dr. A. M. Alexander, assistant superintendent for secondary education, Mrs. Hazel Ponder, director of personnel. Standing: Mr. Joe Grant, director of build- ing services, Mr. John Sweeney, director of pupil serv- iees, Dr. Joe Kuklenski, director of curriculum develop- ment, Mr. Kenneth Kraft, director of business services. 2, l ii, L, is si if Front entrance of the Administrative Services Center Administrators Facilities S rve Comm ity dpli-ff Si -if Q M49 7,qi.irJM ' New Administrative Service building, opened this year, a fords additional facilitie f the operation of the Spri field school system and for . service of thi rn 'ty. Q Y E Sf Xxx i E3 Q . I it igq N iii As assistant superintendent for secondary educa- tion, Dr. A. M. Alexander is delegated responsibi- lity for the administration and supervision of the secondary schools, with major responsibility in the areas of personnel, supervision, and instruction. His depth of understanding of the many prob- lems of education and his professional approach in working with both lay and professional people contribute to his effectiveness as an educational leader. A QUESTION OF PRINCIPALS Regular meet- ings of the principals of the city high schools include Mr. James Ford, Glendaleg Mr. Fred Balden, Parkviewg Dr. A. M. Alexander, deputy superintendent of secon- dary educationg Mr. Hoyt Shumate, Hillcrestg Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Central. DR. A. M. ALEXANDER Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education WELL-CO-ORDINATED Dr. Alexander discusses with departmental co-ordinators of the high schools some questions of common concern. I3 ff at i W Lu! i J fl if L ,il L Fi X N' W i Mr. Fred Balden Principal Mr. Charles Espy Assistant Principal Dedication and enthusiasm mark Mr. Fred Balden's Hrst year as Parkviewas principal. His support of Parkviewis strong educational program and extra-curricular activ- ities and his friendliness help to make Mr. Balden well- liked by both students and teachers. Since Parkview opened, Mr. Balden has served cap- ably in carrying out the many duties of principal, assist- ant principal, and dean of boys. During his First year at Parkview, Mr. Charles Espy, assistant principal has demonstrated his interest in the educational and social programs of the school. Parkview students have been impressed with his friendliness and school spirit as well as his capability as an administrator. Miss Lena Davison Mr. Robert Lewis Dean of Girls Dean of Boys TAKE NOTE Miss Lena Davison, dean of girls, sends a message to a student by Linda Humphrey, stu- dent 'oflice worker. Miss Davison serves as one of the chief disciplinary and guidance counselors of the school. RECORD REVIEW Mr. Robert Lewis, dean of boys, constantly reviews records of both present and past students of Parkview for job and college opportunities. School, PTA .loin Forces in Student Welfare TOP BRASS On the executive board of the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion were Mrs. John Pat- terson, president, Mr. Fred dent, Mrs. Harold Kerr, first vice-president, Mrs. Kirk West, secretary, Mrs. James Mauldin, treasurer. 15 Balden, second vice-presi- 1442 Haag, efe'ZaeaZ2ffz, CPD .dfwfcifiaef f Mirza? K Q Mg? rr as wi. , if .. t J? + wc tr at ,lift . 51 7 u s,Z.,,.1,f.t. 4 5- -,H . . it . V Mr. John Bell Miss Lucille Dugan Freshman Counselor Sophomore Counselor DON'T DROPOUT .. . Mr. John Bell, freshmen coun- selor, looks over some cartoons dealing with the dis- couraging future faced by the dropout. Counselors en- deavor to work out a program of study for each student which will meet his individual needs. THINK IT THROUGH, TALK IT OVER Miss Lucille Dugan, sophomore counselor, confers with a stu- dent. Personal conferences may deal with present edu- cational problems or with ways to reach future goals. f 16 Counselors Aid . . . Deans and counselors provide guidance to students in forming their plans for the future and in handling the problems of high school life. Advice in the selection of a college, in application for scholarships, and in investi- gation of vocational opportunities is a valuable part of the assistance which they provide. Solving scheduling problems for students and provid- ing information to prospective employers are also in- cluded in their duties. They also administer group di- agnostic and measuring tests and hold conferences to evaluate the performance and potential of the students. The deans assist teachers, counselors, and administra- tors wi-th guidance and student problems. They also serve as the primary disciplinary officers of the school. The counselors serve as consultants for both students and teachers, working in such areas as student academic achievement, attendance, attitude, and behavior. PASSING ADVICE Mr. Craig Sobotka, junior counselor, carefully checks schedules to be certain all requirements for grad- uation are met. . . . tudents in Planning for Their Future POINTED WORDS . . . Mr. Kenneth Frederickson, senior counselor, advises seniors about college and career plans as well as keeping them informed about qualifying tests and their record of high school credit. Mr. Craig Sobotka Mr. Kenneth Frederickson junior Counselor Senior Counselor lk help: Q Oggpgfml 1 L Q 5 at it uv fl it 1 ell QW W NJ Parkvie as ifvell-planned curriculum for each student. Basic skills are Qi developed ugh required courses. Elective courses offer additional depth in prepara n for a specific Held of work. ' Park ' ers much to each of its 2000 students. The process of education fr m shman through senior is designed to develop the maturity and knowl- L r the student. Y rkview strives to prepare students for success in their vocations, their W6 technical training, or their college education. Curriculum Q N X 5335 NRE? Q ES if Q Y 533 Mr. Bob Bilyeu Fundamentals of Speech English III Mrs. Georgia Cannon English I, II Mrs. Henrietta Blume Mrs. Mary Boschen English IV C Word Study Mrs. Esther Coull English III, IV C English Minimum Proficiency English III Miss Michelle Gallais E n g N h d English I, II ANGRY YOUNG MEN Boys of Mrs Georgia. Cannon's English II fourth-hour class formed a jury to read Twelve Angry Men as part of their literature assignment 20 The wide use of the English language, not only in the United States but throughout the world, makes the ability to speak and write correctly and mean- ingfully a necessity in the lives of todayis people. Students of Parkview have opportunities to dev- elop their knowledge and usage of the English language, and they have added experience in liter- ature during their three years of required English courses. English IV L, which is a study of some of the great masterpieces of past and present England, and English IV C, which stresses the principles of composition, are among the elective courses of English. Word study is offered as a course planned to increase a student's vocabulary. Journalism I and II, speech, and dramatics are offered to give train- ing in the specific communicative skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. OPEN FORUM The study of literature, whether poetry or prose, offers the students an opportunity for introspection and class discussion about their response to authors, ideas and skills. Mrs. Mary Boschen guides the discussion of her class engaged in the study of poetry. Develops Skull In Use of Language Mrs Mildred Heagerty Mrs. Nancy Kerr Miss Wilma Leonard English II III English I, II English IV L Public Speaking Departmental Co-ordmator POETS CORNER Students in Mrs. Grace Stonels English I classes select poetry which has a particular appeal for them individually. They collect these into a poetry notebook and also share with the class in oral reading some of the poems selected as David Hamm is doing. 21 HOGAN'S HERO . . . Peggy Hogan, third-year English stu- dent, reads Red Badge of Courage as part of her assignment for class. American classics by Stephen Crane and other writers are part of the English curriculum. CLASSROOM HARMONY Following their study of Mark Twain, Mrs. Fern Simmon's English III stu- dents studied and sang American folk ballads. Appreciation of Literary Heritage Is Encouraged Mrs. Virginia Machicao English I , Spanish I, II Miss Martha Piper English I, II Q 11 i 2 qfgxgf fEfi.7'f - fi .lififl Z !!lQ?ff5ifj g?57lTlsfilv 1' ' i3'lQ,,q3a 1 .V . , rseiziigfis fffvywzf WL f ai 2 S s rr s Mrs. Fern Simmons Mrs. Grace Stone Mrs. Sharon Waitman English III, IV L English I A English II, III ,,,,, -- 1,: 1 -,..,,.., I ' .f ,M X f Q srahlitf f Q -s 5 9' iii? gf! S in xx S X x sf 1 y S, Q r .in i :fig T is 1 T -figs , 5. aww, .. , tg Ll -it we .15 -rf . we 99:22 1 :gzgs siggr a g sf ' 5 Q a Q Kiki. ,si ,Ui-i aww M st 1'H,ss,s:. 22 Mrs. Ferne Westbrooke Mrs. Alta Floyd Mrs. Elmagene Rains Mrs. Rema Seiford English II General Education Librarian Librarian Varied Activities Build Interest LEISURELY LISTENING A recording of Dylan Thornas's poetry is the focus of attention of Mrs. Esther Coullis English IVC students. Language arts classes empha- size development of speaking, reading, Writing, and listen- ing skills. 23 TELL ME THE TRUTH Pat Hogan and Frances Kesterson practice a tense scene in The Bad Seed. Self Expression GONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM Jane Jones listens to a dramatic interpretation given by Susan Haymes. Jane and Susan consistently rank high in competition in dramatic and humorous interpreta- tlon. in TOURNEY PLANNING Gordon Patterson, gen- eral chairman for Parkview's annual debate tourna- ment, discusses the schedule with the championship de- bate chairmen, Gary Johnson and Bill Wear, and the regular debate chairmen, Carolyn Gist and Larry Hunt. WR. CROSS EXAMINATION Steve Hilton attempts to lead Frances Kesterson into admissions against her case. Gordon Patterson listens in order to adapt their case to his. Paula Schwach will reconstruct the case in later speeches. il' J 661667 f adhiaf .cifgee :qi af 45624 C2519-inf Jgfgaaigf SW y ?'fi4Qf 'Q f l 617617871 We M70 ,U eff . . . Developed Through Speech and Dramatics TEMPEST IN A TEA HOUSE . . . Max Taylor vio- lently defends his point of view in the play Columbus Was a Dope, which he wrote and directed. Others in the cast are Clifton Ivy, Al Turner, and Randy Yocurn. A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW . . . Linda and Sherry Jines discuss sports in The Base- ball Garne, a dialogue presented in the dra- matics assembly. TENDER LOVING CARE Chuck Stoner is reluc- tant to receive medical attention from Janelle Cowles, playing his mother, and Terri Jones, the maid, in a scene from Sredni Vashtarf' written, directed and produced by Jenny Rotrock. Miss Wilma Leonard Mr. Bob Bilyeu Public Speaking Fundamentals of Speech English IV L Mrs. Hazel Pruitt English III Departmental Coordinator Dramatics 25 HEADLINING THREE Lynn Harris, associate editor, and Steve Sheppard, editor-in-chief, are responsible for the publication of the news of the school-making assignments, writing and editing copy, and making up pages one and three. Tracy King, news bureau editor, sends school news to the professional news media through the ofiice of public infor- mation and to the other high schools. ARTISTS' TOUCH . .. Paul Dorrough, yearbook artist, and Jim Strahle, Parkviewer cartoon- ist, add their talent with brush and idea to the publications. PACKING UP Photogra- phers Roy Dameron and Rod Tucker check and pack cameras and film before setting out on an assignment. Staff photogra- phers take and process all infor- mals used in both yearbook and the school paper. Mrs. Mar,Lyn D. COW8H Mrs. Virginia Woodring journalism I, II City-wide journalism Co- ordinator BALANCING THE BOOKS Tim Johnson, busi- ness manager, and his associates, Julie Mulford and Tim Rice, manage the sale of advertising for The Parkview- er, keep account records, and arrange the ads on the pages. l l i SPORTS COMPOSITION . . . Ted Von Willer, sports editor, and K. G. Wells, associate, are in charge of page four of The Parkviewer. Their duties consist of writing and editing sports stories, writing headlines, and mak- ing up the page. FEATURES WORTH NOTICING Betty Gate- wood, associate, and Linda Hoeft, feature editor, check over copy written by journalism students for the second page of the paper. Editorials, cartoons, poetry, serious and humorous essays, and personality features are in- cluded in the copy used to make up the editorial page. Journalism Develops Communication kills ROLLING ALONG ON THE LOG The publication of the Viking Log is chiefly the responsibility of the yearbook staff. Front Row: Linda Robertson, editor, Ann Baker, asso- ciateg Sue Holderby, layout editor, Karen Morton, layout editor. Sec- ond Row: Jeanne Moist and Ron Taylor, copy editors. 27 l, 2, 3 . . . Terry Walker, exchange manager, is in charge of sending out 250 papers each edition for local and country-wide distribution. Dana Hughes, circulation manager, sees that each person in Parkview re- ceives a paper. Mrs. Mildred Hulse French I, II, III Mrs. Catherine Strom Mrs. Ruth Taylor French I Latin I, II ALL WRAPPED UP IN THEIR WORK . . . French I students of Mrs. Catherine Strom present an original One-act play written in French by Ralph Madden, a member of the class. Les deux drapiers revisites tells the story of competing merchants who, to attract cus- tomers, keep offering greater bargains. In the drama were Robert Tregenza, Sandy Schultz, Susan Bennett, David Mowrer, and Ralph Madden. Song and Drama Add Vitallt to Stud ROGUISH ROMANS Roman family is unaware of a kidnapping plot being planned by two rogues. Roles in the play, given in Latin by students in First- hour Latin II, were portrayed by David Gamble, Marsha Willough- by, Donna Lamar, Linda Patter- son, and Betty Squires. A 28 ,i W of Foreign Languages With the increase of world problems and the de- velopment of communication which makes us only a few minutes from any place in the world, the need to know and understand aspects of various world cultures becomes apparent. Foreign language classes at Parkview provide an opportunity for each student to learn about a foreign land, its language, and its people. Language students learn the fundamentals of grammar and basic vocabulary in the introductory courses. Advanced classes stress literature and ad- vanced grammar. The background and culture of the countries is studied through songs, tapes, rec- ords, and literature. Mrs. Virginia Machicao Miss Sarah Alice Liggett Spanish I, II Spanish II, III, IV English I SYNCOPATED SPANISH Wearing Granada sombreros and mantillos, students in the ad- vanced Spanish class of Miss Sarah Alice Liggett practice singing tra- ditional Spanish songs as well as some of the currently popular songs which have been translated into Spanish. Performing for the class are Mike Lopez, David Eik- ner, Andrea Anderson, Ann Aton, and Connie Boyce. Parkview's wide program in both vocal and instru- mental music provide training and experience for interested students. Music appreciation and understanding of music fundamentals are stressed. Training in fine music and opportunities to perform throughout the year are offered. Vocational preparation as well as development of avocational interests and creative use of leisure time is emphasized. Challenge is provided through the preparation and presentation of programs in both vocal and instrumental music. THERE THEY BLOW Members of the concert band practice for a performance. The band presents an annual spring concert. V Music Program I3eneflts Students and School Mrs. Eleanor Creson Mr. Dan Palen Miss Dorothy Rathbone Chorus I Orchestra, Band Chorus I II III . , , THATS MAKINVMUSIC, MAN...i. Mgmbefs of the junior-senior choir practice on choruses in The Music Man, Parkview's operetta this year. DON'T FIDDLE AROUND Under the direction of Mr. Dan Palen, instrumentalists not only develop their individual skills, but combine them to produce an outstanding orchestra and band. The orchestra presents an annual concert in the fall with the junior-senior choir. iff? Xgqfske 1 . W 11 1' Q J , ,qstlqlbri ,bang A SHADY DEAL . .. David Inman finds that lights and darks help to form a better perspective in an object. Through two levels of the study of art, students explore the various media for self expression through drawing, painting, and sculptoring. Art I includes a study of elements and prin- ciples of design, color, perspective, and pen letter- ing. Problems in composition, poster work, advertis- ing lay-out, brush lettering, Figure drawing, and three-dimensional design are included in the ad- vanced study. Mr. Bill Stockstill Mrs. June Estes Art I, II, Departmental A151 Coordinator Art Adds to Appreciation, Personal Skill A STROKE OF GENIUS Senior Jim Strahle cre-. ates a poster welcoming parents at Parkview's annual Open House. DIZZY WORK Nancy Grisham and Greg Ganus attempt to construct a good composition with 2. center of interest through the use of pieces of paper. Drivers' Training Provides Practical Skills Practical training is offered through driver educa- tion, a required course taken during the sophomore year. Safety and observance of the law are emphasized through classroom study and films in the training units. The units provide realistic driving experi- ences to develop skills under controlled conditions. On-the-street driving helps the students develop additional skills. First-aid techniques are studied through class discussion and practice sessions. Attitudes as well as techniques are emphasized in perfecting driving skills. Mr. Inks Mabry FIRST, YOU PRACTICE Donna DeCood, Eddie Lee, and Mike Bates practice in Drivo- trainer units. NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOWV . . . Driving in all kinds of weath- er is one of the experiences in drivers' education. Mr. Dale Neth Driver Training Mr. Al Cummins Mr. Harlin Hutsell Driver Training Mr. Clifford McLain Physical Education I, II, Driver Training Driver Training General Drafting Driver Training III 33 Information of importance to all citizens concern- ing American national, state, and local govern- ment is taught to freshmen students in citizenship classes. Past events at home and through the world are related to sophomore and junior students in the world history and American history courses. Ameri- can heritage, world geography, psychology, soci- ology, and economics are elective courses designed to give the upper-classmen opportunities to fur- ther their knowledge in these areas. Through reports, individual research, study of magazines and newspapers, films, and class dis- cussions of historical events in relation to the world and national problems in today's societies, students prepare for roles as citizens. THE FINAL POINT Students listen as Mr. Stan- ley Banasik explains a point to his citizenship students who are making a comparative study of systems of govern- ment. Stud of Social Sciences Links Past . . . T' . ,,.. er.. .asia , T Tiff ei -fiwsg 1. , vga,,.-,.w1,g:se' SP: itiiiiiff THIS IS ONLY A TEST . . . Testing gives the student an opportunity to evaluate his assimilation and under- standing of course content. Vickie Nichols concentrates on a citizenship test given by her teacher, Mr. Junior Roweton. W ffi :fazf - f S --if-,aes-,,,:'gm-,i,,,f - is - ggj 4 - Nfl, , .- fi, -, rs' -V .,:, , M , as ' 'fsigiifg-VM'ss?if?Q!f1l5ff if 'Vit REPORT TO THE PEOPLE . . . Dan Ramsdell does some research and brings a special report on his findings to the members of his world history class, taught by Mr. Beecher Sheeley. . . . to Present VICKERY FOR THE MARINES . . . In con- junction with a film about United States, com- mitment in Viet Nam, Sergeant L. C. Vickery told history students about the role of the Ma- rines. Films and speakers add dimension to the study of history, Mr. Stanley Banasik Citizenship Mrs. Dorthy Ellison Citizenship Psychology Mr. George Buckler Mr. Carl Carlson American History Citizgmliip World History Mr. Wayne French American History MY' Neal Grubaugh Sogiolggy American History American Heritage Departmental Co-ordi- nator 35 BACK TO THE BOOKS . . . Basic in the study of all areas in social science is class discussion of infos.: mation contained in the text for the course. Mr. George Buckler guides his American history students in study and understanding. Classes Add Understanding of Man, Society Y s POINTS OF INTEREST . .. Kazu Nishino from Osa- ka, Japan discusses the conditions in his country and the problems involved in its international relations. A stu- dent at Drury College, Mr. Nishino spoke to the World geography Class of Mr. William Kimberling. Miss Rae Jean Kanehl Mrs. Ruth Kelley World History World History TAKING NOTE. Marjorie Logan takes notes on the material of her citizenship textbook. Skills in out- lining, note-taking, and research as well as an acquisition of factual information are developed in class assignment. ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING Proposed nation- al government budget stimulates class discussion in the economics class taught by Mr. Beecher Sheeley. Mr. William Kimberling Miss Ethel Langston Mr. Junior Roweton Mr. Beecher Sheeley Mr. Larry Woffard American History American History Citizenship World History Citizenship World Geography American Problems Economics SURE, YOU HAVE A HEADACHE . .. Linnie Carrier graphi- cally demonstrates with a bulletin board she prepared that the study of psychology, under the direction of Mrs, Dorthy Ellison, gives students an understanding of themselves. CLASSROOM CONFERENCE . . . Susan Haymes and Chrissy Simon confer with Mr. Neal Grubaugh on a proj- ect undertaken in their American history class. are 1 37 Mr. Bernard Dreier Mr. Wayne Gibson Biology IA Biology I General Science X ASTROMOUSE . . . Bob Brite demonstrates the effects MAKING WAVES .. . Klaus Schriever, Jerry Wade, and Dan Dugan, Physics II students, examine a wave produced on an oscilloscope from Jerry Wadels half-wave rectifier circuit. MQ QLJL G+ i W of reduced air pressure on mammals by taking a mouse , X, to the pressure of 10,000 feet. Helen Shaffer and Gary Deaver of Mr. Wayne Gibsonas general science class watch. Mr. Don Hawk Mr. Forrest Lambeth Mr. Harry O'Mealy Chemistry Biology I Mr. J. W. Mount Chemistry Mr, Bill Thomas General Science General Science Physics I,II Departmental Coordinator Biology I,II CHEMICAL CONCENTRATION Linda Mat- thews, Richard Cunningham, and Ann Aton examine the effect of concentration on various equilibria as a part of their assigned lab work. Science Courses Cover Basic, Advanced Stud CONCENTRATIONHDEMONSTRATION Mr. Forrest Lambeth catches up on recent developments in the field of science during his conference hour, and Mr. Bill Thomas demonstrates the effect of light on the col- or of chlorophyll for interested parents at Open House. SMALL WORLD The students of one of Mr. Bernard Dreier's Biology IA classes learn the proper use of the microscope in their biological investigations. Mathematics comprehension is necessary for nearly all fields of endeavor in todayis widely-changing world. Parkview's mathematics department offers courses which provide all students a useful and challenging experience. These courses afford knowledge of the number system and of basic mathematical princi- ples, and they impart the ability to use these prin- ciples in logical form. The curriculum ranges from courses that provide a basic understanding of everyday problems to the higher degree equations. PRODUCING THE PRODUCT . . . Completing a semester test in the second-hour class of Algebra II taught by Mrs. Marilyn Stevens is Chrys Ann Meiron, Mrs. Dorothy Dustman Algebra II STUMPED STUDENT? Johanna Hilton, a stu- dent of Mr. Charles Smith's Hrst-hour Mathematics II class, concentrates on geometric Figures. Mathematics H offers functional applications of arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, taught in relation to the needs of everyday life. Geometry Mr. John McCullars Trigonometry Mr. Harold Hall Algebra I Mr. Lonnie Scott Mathematical Analysis Mathematics II Mrs. Esther Lowe Geometry Algebra I, II Department Co-ordinator Algebra I, II Mathematics I, II Mathematics IA Mathematics IA , V , , I , fl, ' l , g 'Z j' f' I .fn fi 535 ff' , ' X f' rv 1 J f , I f gk A X X A U VV PROBLEM WITH A POINT Students of Mrs. Marilyn Stevens: geometry class solve problems dealing with plotting lines. The study of geometry gives experi- ence in the common forms of reasoning with oppor- tunity to give orderly proofs and to acquire facts about both plane and solid figures. Technology Demands Knowledge of Mathematics RADICAL PROBLEM Mrs. Dorothy Dustman's first-hour Algebra ll class works with radicals to find re- striction. Study of algebra is needed for many scientific majors. Mr. Charles Smith Miss Margaret Speight Mrs. Marilyn Stevens Algebra I Algebra I Mathematics I Mathematics I, II Geometry Geometry Mathematics IIA Algebra II 41 ,ffl I, 1 f fi I if X Mrs. Norma Counsil Clerical Practice Business English Typewriting Mrs. Neva Pemberton Typewriting Shorthand Bookkeeping Virgi1Rich Experience Basls Mrs. Dorothy McClure Mrs. Virginia Mee Typewriting Typewriting Business Law Bookkeeping Salesmanship Mrs. Margaret Redfearn Basic Business Practice Bookkeeping Typewriting Typewriting Secretarial Practice of Business Skulls FROM STENORETTE TO STENCIL .. . Jan Ripley PRACTICE FOR PERFECTION . Bookkeeprng and Shirley McDaniel transcribe letters from dictaphone courses provide students with the knowledge of keep machines as Nancy Hampton cuts a stencil with the sten- ing ledgers, journals, and bankbooks. Pam Flnkenbrnder cil-writer. and Terry Hilton further their knowledge by the use 42 of practice sets in journals and bankbooks l 1 DEAR MR. GREGG Donna Mading, Susan Rod- I reick, and Marsha Waggener further develop shorthand ' skills by taking practice letters dictated to beginning classes by Mrs. Neva Pemberton. TIMED TYPISTS . . . Beginning typing students increase speed and skills through endless hours of timed-writing practices. Approximately 400 students are enrolled in typing classes this year. BUSINESS BELLES Learning to use the adding machines and posting machine are Jean Donahoo, Bev- erly Jairett, and Janet Hammond. This is only one of the skills secretarial practice students acquire through the year. OVER AND OVER AND OVER AGAIN .. . Running off copies on the mimeograph machine is Vicki Osuch- owski and Lynn Smith. Learning to run the many differ- ent office machines is part of the training of secretarial practice. 43 TAPPIN' TACKLE Larry Brown, varsity grid stalwart, brings muscle to another task as he joins the corners of his metal tray, one of the projects in Mr. Allen Gwin's metalwork class. A LATHE-AWAY PLAN Ron Privett and Scott Beshears give their attention to lathes. Ron turns the pulley down on one lathe, and Scott takes the facing off the other one. This is one of the pieces of equipment in the metalwork classes. IT'S MY ONLY VICE .. . James Evans uses a vice to help hold this book rack for gluing in his woodworking class, instructed by Mr. Ralph Doty. ALL SQUARED AWAY Drawing boards, rulers, compasses, and T-squares are a part of the tools used by the drafting students. Attention to detail is given by Bob Hardy in the preparation of his drawing. The industrial .arts program trains hands as well as minds, with beginning and advanced courses in woodwork, metalwork, electricity, and drafting. The students participating in co-operative oc- cupational education spend part of their school day in classes and part in various kinds of work. They study the principles of economics in a free- enterprise system and good business practices. Industrial Arts Students Learn and Earn HAVE A HEART . . . A Valentine's display is arranged by Mary Ann Kinsella in the drug store in which she is employed. Merchandising is one of the areas studied in COE. COOL AIDE . . . Linda Christopher has an opportunity to study the operation of a city hospital as she is em- ployed as an aide for her work experience in COE. SUGAR AND SPICE . . . Mike Flurnmerfelt stamps prices on a load of sugar as part of his work as a COE student in a grocery store. Mike, as a regular employee, has his turn to be in charge of the store on certain days. Mr. Ralph Doty General Drafting General, Advanced Woodwork Mr. Allen Gwin General, Advanced Drafting General, Advanced Metalwork General Electricity Mr. Inks Mabary Miss Anna O'Brien General Drafting Co-operatiz1e-Occapa- Drivers' Education tional Education 45 Physical Education Promotes Good Health BAR TENDER . . . Roy Lopez works out on the isometric exercise machine. The machine is designed to simulate weight lifting. HORSIN' AROUND David Hunt executes a vault over the side horse to increase his agility. Bob Brown Health Physical Ed. I, II, III Jim Dunlop Health Physical Ed. I, II, Q ,A - it s 1 N E5 1 A K 5 .5 l V, 7 5 l as 2 . 5 lr' EH 2 E 1 sl' if 1 li s if I 2 s , , it ts . ' sei? ,I f 1 ' i -',.' rf ,.' A 2 N lil ' W iilii f . V,.,.h, : 'V , . H-ww-M 3 .1 X Lana! 'rmlggg ' 1: K i'fi o ' Dale Neth Health Physical Ed. I, II, III Driver Training 46 GRAND STAND Tom Elliott practices a hand stand in one of Mr. Dale Neth's physical education courses. TREAT OR TREATMENT Working out with a medicine ball are Patsy Dunn and Shirley Mann. VOLLEY GOOD . . . Volleyball is one of the team sports played in physical education classes. Maria Armour, Bev- erly Tiltman, Sonja Sheppard and Michael St. Pierre are participants on one team. SHERRY SHOOTING . S rry Rogers tries for a basket ' a p ew ' - s r physical education class b g ns b e ba ra -' e. X D M A W ll it AW if y rr T w it 2 T t if M1-s.Mi1dred Macaw fxvgfifagicia Sims? MM if?-ililit Health Health Heilajifh W Physical Education I, Physical Educatzon I, Physical,-'Q cation I, II, III II, III II,lT 47 J' tW , K s J, 4 2 6 25, 5 4. f his SSS 5 6 rt tr 1 A wi mi s w m ay s Eh 6 1,4 5,35 as t 'Sr Q 9 1 .M I'.. A :Iv-T2 11 A e .. E 14 M26 2' S ...., , ,., h if as - 2- 2 'straw' 'iZ tw Mrs. Latricia Chrisman Mrs. Nell Cunningham Miss Louise SaPlata Secretary Mrs. Carlene Wollard Mrs. Audrey Fergerson Secretary Attendance Clerk Mrs. Mary Turner Attendance Clerk Service of Many Contributes to School STUDENT WORKERS Front Row: Jenny Rotrock, Marty Mills, Sally Holland, Lynda Allgeier, Linda DeBusk Debbie Burch, Patricia Lee Witt, Mike Crain, Sherry Fraley, Stephen Tatum. Second Row: Beverly Macomber, Susan Zinter, Sharon Arnold, Judy Ernstmann, Becky Goodwin, Vicki Osuchowski, Janice Adams, Peggy Ryan, Vivian Conn. 7 Third Row: Ann Peelor, Barbara Gullett, Jean Mikkelsen, Mollie Adams, Janet Wright, Linda Arney, Ann Holmes, Jeanette Fry, Janet Adams, Jackie Elder. Fourth Row: Keith Keller, Rick Saner, Lynn Harris, Hepsy Heinemann, Vicky Counsil, David Simmons, Torn Zaleski, Elizabeth Bury, Diane Bench, Becky Weaver. Secretary to Mr. Espy Secretary to Mr. Balden BRUSH UP Joe Hackley tackles the job of cleaning the gym floor. CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: Warren Sarten Herschel Pippin, Paul Gilmore. Second Row: Bill Doug- las, Otis Berry, R. W. Snodgrass. NIGHT SHIFT . . . Joe Bill Boles and Lloyd Evans work from 11:00 p.m. to 8:00 arm. COOKS .. . Front Row: Mrs. Nell Martin, Mrs. Ilah Ramsdell, Mrs. Lena Sims, Mrs. Margaret McCrimmons, Mrs. Nora Crance, Mrs. Jew- ell Cannady, Mrs. Mary Mel- ton, Miss Marie Hall. Second Raw: Mrs. Ruby Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Jane Hamilton, Miss Hattie Adickes, Mrs. Edna Brown, Miss Kath- leen Kruger, Mrs. Eleanor Ilges. Third Row: Mrs. Edith Jorgensen, Miss Jessie Mae Moore, Mrs. Evea Andrus, Mrs. Minnie Carr, Mrs. Amyl Hobbs, Mrs. Anna Belle Os- born, Mrs. Lillie Van Horn. Vocational On each school day, students from the four public high schools leave their respective campuses to spend a half-day at the Vocational-Technical School. Changing technology has increased the importance of education and of occupational training, and retraining. Through new, modern courses in vocational and technical education, the Springfield public schools provide training to enable students to meet the challenges of the expanding Ameri- can economy. Vocational education stresses preparation of the individual through skills, technical knowledge, attitudes, and work habits to fill a role in the modern industrial world. xl XX Technical DAVID BERRYMAN Director SHERMAN BRADLEY Assistant Director ture design. Technology Requires Specialized Training The need for vocational and technical education for gainful employment is recognized all across the nation. This has become a necessity because of automation and technological changes which have placed man, his education, and his occupational pursuits in a new relationship. The school district of Springfield now provides vocational training in 14 different occupational areas. These courses, which are a part of the reg- ular curriculum in each of the four comprehensive high schools, are provided at the Vocational-Tech- nical School, centrally located within the school district. Students from the four high schools may select one of these training areas during their junior and senior years on a half-day schedule, and bus transportation is provided for these students. Every effort is made to assist the graduates in obtaining employment in the occupational area in which they receive training. WHO WOODN'T Vocational woodwork students prepare individual projects. Garnell Thomas is making a book case, Jerry Allen, a footstool, and Joe Stillings is refinishing a chair. DRAFTED . . . Technical drafting students get experience in tool and fix Paul Brock A. R. Cade Vocational Wood- Voeational Auto Body Fender Repair I, II Chester Erickson Vocational Technical Drafting I, II work I, II George Freeze Vocational Auto Mechanics I 7 0 4 BENT BODY . . . Dale Crouch straightens the THE SIGHT OF SOUND . .. Observing wave forms in rear body panels of a damaged automobile in the audio section of a radio console are Harry Nelson and the auto body repair class. Gerald Wyatt in their vocational electronics class. 53 mlm what any 4 Dil 5 Vocational-Technical Students Learn . . . IT ALL ADDS UP . . . A portion of Vocational Agri- READY TO RUN? . .. Lee Fischer and Richard Chaf- culture training includes keeping records on individual in check an automobileis electrical system with the motor projects. At work are Mark Thomson, Ted Mitchell, and tester in their auto mechanics class. David Braye. FROM PATTERN TO PRODUCT . . . Kirk Johnson, Richard Tatum, and Jim Tate lay out a pattern on metal in their vocational sheet metal class. Eugene Hoss John L. Kirby Dolph Hargis Electronics I, II Agriculture I, II, III, Russell Lee Otis L. Letterman Machine Shop I, II Electricity I, II IV Sheet Metal I, II Welding I, II 54 . . . Trades for Tomorrow Paul O,Neill John Pearson Bruce Reed Printing I, II Electronic Data Pro- Electronics I, II cessing I, II CLASS DRILL Dwain Gardner and Dean Glaze operate the new tape-o-matic drill in the vocational machine shop. MAN AND THE MACHINE Chuck Davidson and Sharolyn Oleson operate he IBM 1620 Computer . . . Verna Dickenson Nadean Morton ln thelr data processing class. Secretary Secretary to Mr. Berryman WILLING WELDERS . . . John Fellin, Kenneth Brewer, and Clarence Brewer practice to increase their skill in oxy- acetylene welding. 55 Mrs. Rozalea Haubein Mrs. Nancy Ipock Mrs. Willena Philibert Home Economic: III,IV Home Economics I Home Economics I,II DEARLY BELOVED Members of Mrs. Rozalea I-Iaubeinis Home Economics IV classes studied the ac- cepted procedures for weddings and, at the end of their study, staged a wedding. In the study of home economics, the application of knowledge and development of reasoning abil- ity to solve problems is emphasized. Supervised projects are carried out in the home as an exten- sion of school learning experiences. Home Economics I is a general course stressing the contributions, privileges, and responsibilities of the family members. Instruction is given in foods and clothing with opportunities for practical ex- periences. Home Economics II is an advanced course in the area of foods. Home Economics III is an ad- vanced study of textiles, wardrobe planning, and children's clothing. Family living and related prob- lems such as family spending, home selection and furnishing, and home safety are considered in Home Economics IV. '-N , SEAMSTRESS IN THE MAKING . . . Home Econom ics I student Linda Nash works on buttonholes. l PARTY PREPARATIONS .. . Home econom- ics students served a luncheon to climax their study of quick menus and meals. Food prepara- tion, flower arrangement, and correct table set- ting were involved. Among those working were Connie Canaday, Elaine McMasters, Cheryl Shel- ton, Barbara Griflith, Donna Stephenson, Mrs. Willena Philibert, teacher, Miss Ann Holdren, student teacher, and Linda Arney. FOREIGN AFFAIR Invited to the luncheon were American Field Service stu dents: Nicol Wilkins, Austral1a Klaus Schriever, Germany, glyin Palm Norway Talib Alawi, Iraq. Practical Experience Adds to Domestic Skills A MERRY MEAL . . . At lunch were the sponsors and officers of the Cosmo- politan-AFS club, the AFS students, and Park- view's American host. 57 rs fs -,...q-,Q-NJ -W v ., x xg T sf ms f3TtQFif3s' 5358 3555835 SS T Sis - 5 si: is QS ,Q if gyga- ts, X5 for T it ti,5mQ4x? Sw Qi WS The Green and Gold marched in honor Qstreets of the New York VVorld,s Fair and the triumphant sound of Parkview's marching and concert band rang from the Missouri Pavillion and from the Capitol steps and Sylvan Theater in Washington, D.C. The band is representative of the other organizations and activities offered at Parkview through which students may express their own talents and interests. The organizations and clubs add to the educational program to complete the studentis high school life. Organizations J .5 X ffl!! 3 x ' VJ A ,fx x iq X F N , L. f , I F 1' Q, s 13 A N, ? r v V X '-9 K ' FN N 2 f X -X W 3' 'Wi -. A , Q t ' ,Lg , .,- Cd! V J, f, X J xi, Nj: ,F 2 kj 5: ,H xr If 5 fx f f 4 L, fi , ' 3 f I W '.fN I 3 Q2 K2 'E , 'F f ,9 , .4 7 , Y? .1 ff. 6 K' ,-,I I -. X X x- 'X v ' 'ZX v , , fx I 1 Q 7 2 ' L ' 'J I -1 A x yi vx I fg ff fini K' H I I X 1 2' -r 3 X Pr J' J f 7 ' 9 , .,f LJE ,ff f K f 1 X. 1 1 ' I s l Band, Crchestra Outstanding in Performances SINGING STRINGS Front Row: Nancy McAlhaney, Patty Felt, Margie Toalson, Janet Andrews, Deanne Watts, Linda Patterson. Second Row: Helen Bruton, Pat Koelling, Joe Carlisle, and Scott Peelor. 60 ORCHESTRA Front Row: Nancy mistress, Janet Andrews, principal, Jim Simone Lotven, Andrea Anderson, Linda Leslie Kunzler, Patsy Koelling, principal. McAlhany, concert- Kershaw, principal, Patterson, principal, Second Row: Patty Felt, Jeannie Moffatt, Benita Phillips, Paula Bumps, Betty Gaddy, Bill Kastler, Deanne Watts, Dorothy Gray, Bill De- Lange, Helen Bruton. Third Row: Margie Toalson, Carolyn Kyle, Sally Stahl, Cindy Chapman, Leta Eagleburger, Cindy Everitt, Nancy West, Virginia Ketchum, Susan Kirby, Rich- ard DeLange, Lewis Bussey, Greg Lockhart, John Denton, Connie Boyce, Paula Abbott, Ann Anthony, Don Watts. Fourth Row: Kay Thomas., Nancie Cassity, Evelyn Ferguson, CONCERT BAND .. . Front Row: Larry Bridges, Georgine Rice, Glenda Grubaugh, Linda Ross, Pat Johnson, Janice Blount, Ann Bechtold, Neddra Coker, Cheryl Anderson. Second Row: Alfred Bothwell, Tom Dillard, Penny Rushton, Steve Banta, Judith Hooper, Jean Johnson, Jerry Compton, Bob Walpert, Phillip March, George Deane, Ronald Hamp- ton, Danny DeBruin, Benny Webb, Bob Hopkins, John Den- ton, Gary Stillman, Buddy Brayfield, Chris Carroll, Patsy Rich- ardson, Cindy Cole. Third Row: Ransom Ellis, Rick Roper, Eddie Powell, Roy Edge, David Doss, Christy Nivens, Don- na Williams, David Beaver, Mike Tiller, Tom Barr, Larry Rhodes, Terry Reichert, David Mowrer, Curt Abbott, Kent Gabagan, Van Johnston, Bill Kammerer, Joe George, Mark Looney, Leta Anderson, Dan Skiles, Jimmy Driver, Dan Dugan. Fourth Row: Jane Jones, Bobbie Williams, Larry Humphrey, Dick Parsons, Dennis Shain, Judy Elder, Don Knapp, Garry Rhodes, Paula Reichert, Edwin Frederickson, Joe Loguzzo, Rodney Roberts, Ronny Green, Stephen Dickey, Brian Thrus- ton, John Moore, Clayton Hunt, Tim Burke, Larry Watson, Bonnie Wheeler, Mark Carl, Ralph Madden, Mick Mc- Corcle, Curtis Washington, Jim Thomas, Bob Salvador, Da- vid Decker, Charles Spellman, David Brown, Phil Mauldin, Kenny McClure. Fifth Row: Cindy Smith, Bob Powell, John Driver, Dennis Kemper, Dennis Hart, Danny Gore, Ronnie Blount, John Garrett, James Wray, Steve Kerr, Dwayne Mc- Connell, Rick Saner, Mike Bayless, Dean Wrinkle, Nancy Sturdevant, Pam Williams, Jean Ann Wylie, Kathy Garrett, Carol Zarski, Darlene Knott, Mr. Dan Palen. Nicki Culbertson, Brenda Southwick, Candi Kissick, Pat Col- linson, Bill Gulley, Bill Abbott, Bruce Kirby, Mike Bakely, Tom Dillard, Ken Mongar, Eddie Powell, Carolyn Geren, Bob- bie Underwood, Maurine Richardson, Jim Rollins, Sara Po- well, Betty Rainey, Karen McQueary. Fifth Row: Barbara Moore, James Stone, Marty Pettibon, Kenneth Smith, Char- lotte Gilchrist, Sylvia Pierson, Mr. Dan Palen, conductor, John Driver, Teddy Andrews, Cathryn Crews, Ronnie Blount, Tom Barr, Rodney Robert, Edwin Frederickson, Kenny Mc- Clure, Bill Palmer, Tom Bartlett, Dean Wrinkle, Mike Lunz, James George, Marva Gosnell, Joe Carlisle, Zane Skiles. , ,,,- Marching Band Adds Spirit TWIRLERS Front Row: Carol Zarski, Kathy Garrett, Darlene Knott. Second Row: Jean Wylie, Pam Williams, Nan- cy Sturdevant. CADET BAND . .. Front Row: Greg Polly, Carolyn Lambeth, Janice Mongar, Diane John- son, Peggy Carrithers, Marjorie Logan, Bob Moffatt, Gary Deaver. Second Row: Eric Paulsen, Joe Dyer, Maida Jo Baker, Susan Lefrnann, Steve Davis, Dana Smith, Don Gordon, Jill Ganus. Third Row: Mr. Dan Palen, director, Andy Cunningham, Tom Greens, Janet Clayton, Randy Gibson, Terry Chapman, Tom Martin, Jim Person, Kathy Dunsmore. Fourth Row: Danny Schroff, Mike Bridgeforth, Teddy Clark, Larry Thompson, Marcus McCorcle, Jim McDonald, Beth Crockett, Richard Dawson, Bruce Beezley. 62 PRIMPING AND PRANCING . . . Ralph Madden, drum major, and Kathy Garrett, assistant drum major, were responsible for putting the marching band through its paces in community parades and performances at the football games. MARCHING BAND .. . The PV formation of the marching band was a salute to the Parkview Vikings in the final game of the football season. A , ff f' X, , ,ff , , . ,, X , X, , , , y ,J,V,. ,,W,,Y , I ff J ,wif , ,y , 4. , 1, X f ,X 9 .tt , 1 , f FRESH APPROACH Nancy Jacobian, as Marian, reacts violently toward Rick Hunter, the music man, in a scene from Parkview's operetta '6The Nlusic Man. AT ODDS . . . Members of the school board Clair Smith, Bob Ollis, Sidney Gale, jim Bingham, and Frank Rea react to a suggestion made by Rick Hunter. Nancy Miller as Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn and Frank Rea, Mayor Shinn, are upset at Ending Tom Van Hooser, Tommy Djilas, with Sherry Jines, their daughter. JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR Front Row: Miss Dorothy Rathbone, Debbie Burch, Karen Hardy, Pam McMullin, Re- gina Owen, Linda Eiffort, Julie Graves, Jill Phillips, Susan Falk, Sandye Harris, Sarah Falk, Barbara Banta, Rhonda Hogan, Connie Grisham. Second Row: Linda Ireland, Shirley Souther- land, Margaret Morton, Janice Lamar, Jane Arnsmeyer, Ginger Shaw, Marsha Willoughby, Linda Jines, Mary Ellen Routh, Kathy DeBruin, Jan Donnell, Nancy Irlica. Third Row: Carol Smith, Riedie Stewart, Georgeanne Dobbs, Hepsy Heinemann, Betty Baker, Deanne Wantland, Charlotte Pritchard, Sally Ben- nett, Pam Powell, Lexie Greenway, Kay Tolliver, Jane Noble. Fourth Row: Sue Aldrich, Nancy Jacobian, Ann Baker, Ann Aton, Susan Rice, Nancy Wray, Jeanie Dodson, Joan Hodges, Nancy Miller, Philip Pretti, Mike Hay, Jim McFeeders, Steve Christeson, Jim Jairett. Fifth Row: Rick Hunter, Steve Tester- man, Clair Smith, Denny Southard, Dennis Pierce, Joe Allder, Jim Day, Mike McTague, Jon Kissick, David Yeoman, Dan Haw- bine, Mike Bridgeforth, Steven Dickey, Tom Goddard. Sixth Row: Joe Holt, Bob Ollis, Frank Rea, David Eikner, Torn Van Hooser, Jim Walker, Sidney Gale, Jimmy Bingham, Virgle Fredrick, Mike Cooper, DeLaine Russell, John Jacobsen, Rick Hatfield, Steve Eyman. Choirs Provide Entertainment, Inspiration GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Front Row: Lucille Simmerrnan Diane Hayden, Connie Broshears, Anne Hackley, Bonnie Shep- ard, Sherrill Versaw, Susie Cook, Diane Baker, Charlotte Grant Second Row: Miss Dorothy Rathbone, director, Claudia Bruer Connie Stegall, Nancy Pojar, Sandra Ruggles, Donna Ketchum, Paula Hamilton, Diana Ingram, Libby Evans. Third Row Carlene McKee, Linda Randolph, Mary Neiter, Beverly O'Neal, Patti Hoy, Carol Cage, Janet Bruton, Vicki Anderson. Fourth Row: Debbie Ball, Ruth Merrifield, Elaine Bragg, Nancy Ander- son, Jane Little, Saundra Hacker, Donna Combes, Rebecca Burke, Linda Jines. 65 Q 5 , , X, i 'N 1 A X, ffl K N l X f x l .M ' l Wmf' , ' l' J' .A Xa . , , 3 , A , . ' ' i C Qt. ,L V' it A , f' to , f if i .f ' ' ' Xi x u C J P e X id s ' X f- -N A . X f v X ' , W A MN, . . i x , X , 1 ,N A I N -, 4 X r W1 il V' M 'M f T' 1 , -J Figoritxluigotofi-'Regina5Owen, Pam McMullin, Linda Irelaiflialg,x.Anh'XBaken,fShergiy Jines, Shirley Southerland, Saridyle Hari'iis,'igXJah Donnell. Stegiohd Row: Jane Arnsmeyer, 'Nancyx jacobing Ji RJairettRJEeve Christeson, George Hay Jon 'Kissing Philli, PI'Ctt2l,i Nancy Miner, susan Rice. Third Rbwl' Dennis Pearce, ClaiFH,Smith, Joe Allder, Jim Walker, mJiinI1iQ Bingham, Sidiiey GaleX,lBob Ollis, Don Hawkins. x, - ,i ' Vx , X, ,f , ,X f , l x, ,i , ,C ff X ft lx . , lt lu' f t A 5 v li X2 A - Q ,J ' ' All Classes Take Part In Music Program -, tt a V JSQPHOMORE CHOIR Front Row: Denton Childs, ilEvelyn Logan, Suzanne Divine, Sandra Champ, Jara Sturgis, Patsy Daum, Donna Halpin, Jean Ann Roberts, Mary Snow, Janet Braun, Reba Barker, Cam Clements. Second Row: Bill Patterson, David Russell, Mary Ellen Robinson, Donna Car- nagey, Susie Freed, Diane Hamby, Pat Kelley, Debby Davis, Donna Mueller, Cheri Clay, Clovia Dillman. Third Row: Lyndle Bossing, Paul Ivy, Jack Ebersold, Theodosia Kistler, Becky Vaini, Sandy Gaddy, Becky Groundwater, Diana Seely, Becky Goodwin, Linda Elliott, Shirley Mann, Jeanne Lillard, Susan McConnell. Fourth Row: Lee Nash, J.C. Rainey, Dale Neal, Patty Latimer, Terry Cox, Cheryl Lemaster, Jane Ven- able, Donna Garrison, Doris Thomas, Nancie Hensley, Corky Thomason, Patricia Franks. Fifth Row: Steve Gale, Eddie Lee, Brenda Elliott, Mary Cook, Sue Whisenhunt, Kathy Magers, Janie West, Patti Lane, Darlyn Sickmyre, Rita Simmonds, Debbie Likins, Elaine Willoughby, Fran Fischer. Sixth Row: John Ak- ridge, C.L. Payne, Calvin Sisco, Jerri Barbee, Sandy Zweerink, Candy Fite, Linda McDaniel, Sylvia Sosebee, Barbara Snod- grass, Sharon Fellin, Francine Fitzpatrick, Chris Chapman. J ' 713125 f Q u ill! SP5 - ,is -si' ,,,, A s i' EI iv' 'Ft it A-ei W ii, X as is 5, l i ,, l ' aft? 3- F . - szg Q? gi -H EI' 5 V 1 Y fm 1- 5-fr: fl' , ' fi as ' sg, Us ' 95, 1, ., :Q ,fiwii '14 5' ' EEF- E- : t :Ziyi k,jI::,f:,:-55:1 ' U K ,V gr, :gpagj . Press club has two divisions: one an honorary society and the other open to any interested stu- dent. Quill and Scroll, an international honorary so- ciety for high school journalists, recognizes ac- complishment in the Held of journalism. Members are in the upper third of their class and have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism. Officers were Tracy King, president , Ann Baker, vice president and Linda Robertson, secretary- treasurer. Type Lice is open to all students interested in journalism. Re-activated this year, Type Lice has a variety of programs including speakers and social activities. Oflicers were Lynn Harris, president, Peggy Hogan, vice president, Betty Gatewood, secretary- treasurer, and Jeff Johnson, program chairman. QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row: Marchita Kellett, Julie Mulford, Marilyn Krebs, Linda Hoeft. Second Row: Lin- da Robertson, Tracy King, Peggy Hogan, Jeff Johnson. Third Row: Jeanne Moist, Betty Gatewood, Rick Hunter, Tim John- son. Fourth Row: Ann Baker, Lynn Harris, Mick McCorcle, Terry Walker. Fifth Row: Roy Dameron, Ron Taylor, Rod Tucker, Steve Sheppard. Gary Johnson was not present for the picture. J Clubs Reward, Promote Interest TYPE LICE Front Row: Carole Bookout, Lynn Bright, Willene Davidson, Faye Hamilton, Charlotte Pritchard, Peggy Hogan, Linda Hoeft, Marilyn Krebs, Anne Hackley, Lynda Allgeier. Second Row: Jim Person, Tracy King, Linda Robert- son, Cathy Turner, Sue Holderby, Dana Hughes, Judy Shelton, Katie Dark, Vickie Miller. Third Row: Leslye Lindsey, Ann Baker, Jeff Johnson, Tim Rice, Tim Johnson, Dennis Schade, Betty Gatewood, Cathy Cody, Jeanne Moist, Suzy Frink, Pat Hogan. Fourth Row: Mrs. Marilyn D. Cowan, adviser, Lynn Harris, Cindy Mullin, Janet Dukewits, Bill Wear, Gary John- son, Richard Miller, Klaus Schriever, Rick Hunter, Mick Mc- Corcle, Terry Walker, Dan Harper. Fifth Row: Rod Tucker, Clair Smith, Pete Ward, Rick Hoover, Steve Sheppard, K.G. Wells, Roy Dameron, Robert Hamm, Ron Taylor, Bill Walpert, Steve Terrill. Clubs Promote Interest in Literature NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front Row: Peggy Ryan, Sandye Harris, Kay Thomas, Pat Hogan, Frankie Kes- terson, Susan Haymes, Paula Schwach. Second Row: Marti Campbell, Kathy Miles, Jane Jones, Tom Dillard, James Donaho, Bill Wear, Larry Hunt, Bill Abbott. Third Row: Steve Hilton, Gary Johnson, Phillip Grubaugh, Bob Bridges, Frank Rea, Gordon Patterson, Miss Wilma Leonard, sponsor. National Forensic League is an honorary society composed of the speech students. The chapter rep- resents Parkview in various speech tournaments throughout the state. The NFL tournament in March is the high point of the year. The winners of this tournament are entitled to go to the na- tional meet. The oHCicers for the chapter are Gordon Pat- terson, president , Carolyn Gist, vice-president, Kay Thomas, secretary. Members of the Knowledge Seekers, Parkview's library club, familiarize themselves with the library and assist the student body in its use. Oflicers are Beverly Macomber, president 5 Rob- ert Tregenza, vice-president, Becky Tregenza, sec- retary, Jim Mitrenga, treasurer. Canterbury Society strives to give senior English students a better appreciation of English literature. Included in its activities are the traditional Christmas party, and a banquet for which mem- bers dress as English characters, authors, or titles. Oflicers are Norbert Kerr, president, Jeanne Ivy, vice-president, Linda Ireland, secretary, Greg Jackson, treasurer. 68 . . . Speech KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS Front Row: Mrs. Emogene Rains, sponsor, Becky Goodwin, Rebecca Trrgenza, Leah Lloyd, Patti Hoy, Sandye Harris. Second Row: Robert Tregenza, Beverly Macomb- er, Sandra Powell, Janet Andrews, Kathy Miles. Third Row: Elizabeth Bury, Jim Mitrenga, Randy Macomber, Rick Hoov- er, Kathy Blacklock, Mrs. Rema Seiford, sponsor. CANTERBURY SOCIETY Fr-ont Row: Sally Holland, Marilyn Krebs, Jeanne Ivy, Jill Phillips, Betty Squires, Julie Graves, Marilyn Creek, Pam Bowen, Patty Reed, Maureen Mueller, Susie Harrington, Carolyn Kyle, Donna Ketchum, Cathryn Crews, Bonnie Sheppard, Sherry Fraley, Elaine Mc- Masters, Linda Casada. Second Row: Pam McMullin, Linda Eiffert, Virginia Ketchum, Nancy Trlica, Susan Kirby, De- anne Wantland, Kay Thomas, Pat Koelling, Linda Patter- son, Sharon Penner, Linda Arney, Judy Ernstmann, Janet Wright, Linda Jines, Linny Carrier, Sharon Arnold, Linda DeBusk. Third Row: Nancy Hampton, Nancy Young, Jane Noble, Mary Ellen Routh, Jeanne Moist, Linda Ireland, Carol Scarborough, Rebecca Burke, Nancy Anderson, Patty Felt, Paula Abbott, Patty Umphres, Linda Robertson, Jane Naegler, Frankie Johnson, Pat Hogan, Margie Toalson, Sue Stuart. Fourth Row: Betty Gatewood, Nancy West, Lynn Har- ris, Vicky Counsil, Donna Lamar, Connie Yount, Janet Ham- mond, Ann Baker, Danni Little, Jane Arnsmeyer, Tracy King, Susie Wright, Bobbie Edwards, Susan Lovelady, Suzanne Boh- ner, Carolyn Miller, Kathy Runyon. Fifth Row: Sandra Wy- ant, Richard Miller, Jerry Wade, Eddie Powell, Eric John- son, David Yeoman, Tim Rice, Phil Moran, Gary Johnson, John Lipscomb, Steve Testerman, Tom Stevenson, Rick Hunt- er, Jeff Johnson, Diana Hedgpeth, Hepsy Heinemann. Sixth Row: Danny Nerren, Steven Banta, John Wikoff, Stephen Dickey, Terry Walker, Pete Ward, Harold Federow, Norbert Kerr, David Gamble, Ralph Madden, Bob Howard, Bruce Da- vis, Jon Kissick, Jay Frankenfield, Leslie Kunzler, Sara Lee. Seventh Row: Frank Rea, Tom Barr, Joe Silsby, John Jacob- sen, Charles Moore, David Eikner, Jerry Cook, Mark Werne, Steve Sheppard, Rod Tucker, Mike Wilson, Steve Terrill, Mick McCorcle, Bert Twibell, Zeke Zerr, Gordon Patterson, Eighth Row: Joe Carlisle, Jim Bingham, Sidney Gale, Frank Ford, Mike Neale, Steve Burgess, Jim Stewart, Dan Dugan, Tom Kobbermann, Steve Hutchinson, K. G. Wells, Robert Hamm, Greg Jackson, Gary Stewart, Jim Maschino. Clubs Set Stage for Programs, Activities AUDIO VISUAL Front Row: Artie McNeese, Tommy Peelor, Dennis Schade, Jim Person, Lee Courtney. Second Row: Tim Swan, Bert Kerr, David Alley, Richard Shaw. Third Row: Mr. Allen Gwin, sponsor, Joe Davenport, Bruce Reynolds, Steve Carroll. Increasing the understanding of the theater arts is the goal of Dramatics Club. Members attend plays and movies among their other activities. Heading the club are Eddie Powell, president, Tom Stephenson, vice-president, and Jill Phillips, secretary-treasurer. Stagecraft Club serves the school by operating stage equipment for dramatic productions, as- semblies, rehearsals, and musical and talent pro- grams. Officers are Rod Tucker, president 5 Tom Peck, vice-president, and Karen Deutsch, secretary-treas- urer. Members of the Audio Visual Club aid the stu- dent body by showing Hlms. Leading the club are Dennis Schade, president, Person, vice-presi- dent, and Artie McNeese, secretary. STAGECRAFT CLUB . . . Front Row: Karen Deutsch, Nancy Clark, Connie Arell, Susan McConnell, Jane Jackson, Bonnie Gol- den, Pam Medley, Connie Grisham. Second Row: Rick Hunter, Jeff Johnson, Jim Seabough, George Hay, Rita Simmonds, Regina Walsh, Mrs. Hazel Pruitt, sponsor. Third Row: Jim DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: Kathy Runyon, Betty Squires, Marilyn Krebs, Jane Naegler, Jane Jackson, Sandye Harris, Frances Cooke, Pam Bowen, Maureen Mueller, Diana Travis, Anne Hackley, Sherry Long, Judy Langston, Jenny Rot- rock, Pam Medley, Connie Grisham, Sharyn McQuerter, Second Row: Bobbie Edwards, Susan Lovelady, Bonnie Golden, Linda Ireland, Carolyn Miller, Tracy King, Frankie Kesterson, Linny Carrier, Pat Hogan, Karen Morton, Judy Ernstmann, Jennifer Neill, Connie Arell, Jill Phillips, Marty Mills, Diana Conti. Third Row: Pam Speake, Terri Jones, Mollie Adams, Shirley Southerland, Kathy Miles, Janelle Cowles, Jane Noble, Mary Ellen Routh, Jan Donnell, Sherry Jines, Faye Hamilton, Jeanne Moist, Helen Bruton, Patty Felt, Jeannie Moffatt, Suzanne Boh- ner. Fourth Row: Mrs. Hazel Pruitt, sponsor, Eddie Powell, Ellen Knabb, Patty Umphres, Linda Jines, Carol Scarborough, Sharon Hart, Danni Little, Diana Hedgepeth, Susie Wright, Susie Drummund, Kathy Garrett, Danna Smith, Susan Kirby, Lynne McCain, Janet Jairett. Fifth Row: JeFf Johnson, Steve Hashagen, Randy Yocum, Al Turner, Lexie Greenwade, June Weber, Pam Finkbinder, Nancy Breuer, Connie Yount, Jeanette Hanson, Sara Lee, Nancy Miller, Glenda Grubaugh, Ann Baker, Janet Hammond, Jane Jones. Sixth Row.' Rick Hunter, Tom Stephenson, Mike Evans, Clifton Ivy, Norbert Kerr, Claire Smith, Mike Wilson, Gary Johnson, Bill Wear, John Wikoff, Mark McCullah, George Hay, David Gamble, Nick Weimer, Frank Rea. Seventh Row: Scott Peelor, Bob Ollis, Bert Twibell, Bill Davis, Steve Pemberton, Charles Moore, John Jacobson, Tom Van Hooser, Jim Bingham, Sidney Gale, Ron Kinney, Joe Carlisle, Bob Hudspeth, Edwin Frederickson, Rod Tucker. Hines, Ralph Cobb, Paul Ivy, Tom Peck, Clifton Ivy, Al Turner, Clair Smith, Bob Hudspeth. Fourth Row: Edwin Frederickson, Max Taylor, John Wickoff, Bruce Davis, Rod Tucker, Mark Morton, Norbert Kerr. COSMOPOLITAN-AFS .. . Front Row: Sylvia Pierson, Marty Campbell, Susan Haymes, Nancy McAlhany, Linda Humphrey, Linda Arney, Marva Gosnell, Peggy Ryan, Mary Noonan, Debby Davis, Carolyn Worley, Susie Harrington. Second Row: Paula Polk, Carolyn Gist, Carolyn Mahan, Sharon Arnold, Linnie Carrier, Judy Ernstmann, Linda Eiifert, Nancy Grisham, Janice Allen, Becky Tregenza, Andrea Anderson, Jo Ann Barile, Janet Wright. Third Row: John Denton, Theodosia Kistler, Susan Potter, Barbara Dodson, Kathy Miles, Regina Walsh, Linda Pat- terson, Mary Lou Brown, Margaret Morton, Carol Webb, Kathy DeBruin. Fourth Row: Robert Tregenza, Beverly Brewster, Karen Henry, Judy McCoy, Virginia Ketchum, Jeanne Dodson, Susan Kirby, Pat Koelling, Betty Gatewood, Pat Johnson, Janet An- drews, Beverly O'Neal, Sally Bennett. Fifth Row: Mr. Beecher Sheeley, sponsor, Ralph Madden, Bob Howard, Harold Federow, Klaus Schriever, Greg Jackson, Bill Karnmerer, Nader Angha, Tom Peck, John Lipscomb, Ann Anthony, Cindy Mullin. Cosmopolitan-AFS Promotes World View Promoting understanding of the peoples of the world is the main objective of the Cosmopolitan- AFS Club. An appreciation of American customs and the American system is gained through com- parison of the American way of life to that of oth- er cultures. The club seeks these goals through the study of current events, various programs featuring guest speakers in social studies, and active support of the American Field Service program. Officers of the club are Bill Kammerer, presi- dent, Linda Eiffert, vice-president, Betty Gate- wood, secretary 3 and Harold F ederow, treasurer. Le Cercle Francais strives to promote under- standing of France and practice with the French language. This program includes a variety of speak- ers and social events. The ofhcers are Janet Wright, president 5 Nancy Young, vice-president, and Marty Mills, secre- tary. The newly-organized French choir, Les Trou- veres D,Aujourd'hui, provides entertainment and furthers understanding of French culture. L Choir, Club Deepen Stud of French LES TROUVERES D'AUJGURD' HUI Front Row: Mrs. Catherine Strom, director, Patti Holmes, Virginia Bareford, Janet Brown, Jill Phillips, Si- mone Lotven. Second Row: Robert Tregenza, Marsha Phillips, Karen Henry, Susan Bennett, David Mowrer, Eddie Powell. Third Row: Ralph Mad- den, Rodney Roberts, Nancy West, Janet Dukewits, Richard Miller, Phil Moran. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front Raw: Simone Lotven, Judy Elder, Cathryn Crews, Patti Holmes, Penny Rushton, Janet Brown, Pam Weaver, Anne Southwick, Evelyn Logan, Paula Schwach, Donna Lindeman, Mary Ann Holland, Linda Casada, Elaine McMasters, Second Row: Paula Polk, Marty Mills, Chrissy Simon, Ellen Knabb, Tracy King, Jennifer Neill, Marty Pettibon, Julie Graves, Patty Reed, Rhonda Ho- gan, Sherry Rogers, Diana Travis, Carolyn Wortley, Jackie Elder. Third Row: Mrs. Mildred Hulse, sponsor, Linda Bridgeforth, Sarah Falk, Sharon Penner, Pam Bowen, Brenda Greene, Becky King, Kathy Verink, Katy Mignard, Betty Baker, Kathy DeBruin, Janet Wright, Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Mahan, Jill Phillips. Fourth Row: Mrs. Catherine Strom, sponsor, Suzanne Bohner, Nancy Hampton, Tillie Johnson, Nancy Young, Jeanne Moist, Carol Webb, Linda Robertson, Katie Dark, Chris Chapman, Ann Smith, Sandy Shultz, Chris Peterson, Ann Peterson, Ann Reynolds. Fifth Row: Jane Noble, Susan Bennett, Mary Neiter, Susan Rice, Karen Henry, Pam Williams, Marsha Phillips, Martha Smith, Danna Smith, Fran Fischer, Phyllis Oxford, Susan Falk, Eddie Powell, Don Grant. Sixth Row: Cheryl Barrows, Sally Bennett, Anna King, Pam Finkenbinder, Diana Hedgpeth, Sara Lee, Delores Rogers, Patsy Koelling, Janet Dukewits, Jacque Smith, Nancy Wray, Jeanne Dodson, Nancy West, Phil Moran. Seventh Row: Brenda Elliot, Harold Federow, David Mowrer, Ralph Madden, Mike Neale, Greg Jackson, David Drake, Mike Donegan, Richard Miller, Rodney Roberts, David Harper, Jay Frankenfield, John Denton, Robert Tregenza. Latin, Spanish Clubs Offer Varied Programs of Interest LOS CABALLEROS . . . Front Row: Susie Harrington, Jill Ganus, Shelly Smith, Jane, Naegler, Diane Reaves, Barbara Banta, Linda Butler, Karen Deutsch, Sandy Stuart, Debbie Russell, Kathy Borchert, Ginny Moore, Marylyn Ledgerwood, Linda Day, Vicki Ball, Robert Duggins, Marjorie Logan, Karen Hollingshed, Vicki Spencer. Second Row: Donna Mading, Francis Glenn, Pam McMullin, Janice Blount, Lou Ann Mackey, Vicki Logan, Linda David, Pat Hay, Nancy Freeman, Vicki Hicks, Anita Ran- dolph, Nancy Shaw, Sallee Allmon, Peggy Ryan, Marva Gosnell, Jeannie Russell, Debby Davis, Susan McConnell, Becky Vaini, Mary Kay Noonan. Third Row: Janice Allen, Martha Kershenbaum, Connie Pfander, Valerie Phillips, Jane Bareford, Rhonda Gardner, Ann Bechtold, Catherine Clay- pool, Patty Landon, Marilyn Looney, Benita Phillips, Carol Caywood, Linda Randolph, Sammy Balden, Delores Conn, Sue Rotrock, Jane Venable, Janice Lamar, Kathy Blacklock. Fourth Row: Kathy Collinson, Becky Groundwater, Jenness Cox, Mary Lou Brown, Jenny Baldwin, Susie Wright, Tracy King, Rita Simmonds, Regina Walsh, Jeannie Krueger, Nancy Clark, Andrea Anderson, Marty Campbell, Margaret Morton, Sally Shunk, Jeannine Self, Jo Ann Barile, Sharon Clements, Rebecca Burke. Fifth Row: Bobbie Edwards, Ann Aton, Virginia Ketchum, Linda Eiffert, Susan Kirby, Barbara Wunderle, Debby Moore, Ann Morris, Donna Pojar, Lynne Woolley, Madona Robinson, Teresa Tindle, Joyce Miller, Julie Bergstrom, Kathy Carter, Suzy Frink, Kathy Bright, Cynthia Catlett, Steve Hashagen. Sixth Row: Jim Person, Kit O'Neill, Kae Bayless, Nancy Miller, Hepsy Heinemann, Vicky Counsil, Connie Boyce, Sally Bennett, Beverly O'Neal, Lynne Doelling, Beverly Brewster, Ann Anthony, Tom Peck, Mike Nash, John Dorrough, Mike Lopez, Grady Sanford, Bruce Howell, Tom Barr, Tom Dillard. Seventh Row: Mrs. Virginia Machicao, sponsor, Miss Sarah Alice Liggett, sponsor, Mike Evans, John Vinson, David Sims, Mark Carl, Joe Carlisle, K. G. Wells, David Eikner, Tom McAlear, Ronnie Ringness, Larry Humphrey, Bruce Davis, Steve Burgess, Bill Kammerer, Mickey Federow, Rodney Rueter, Bill Bothwell, Bruce Kirby, Robert Rueter. UNA VOCE .. . Front Row: Betty Squires, Marilyn Creek, Jeanne Ivey, Peggy Hogan, Kathy Sechler, Lynnie Stevens, Karen Hardy, Meg George, Jerry Schwach, Jane Schwegel, Diane johnson, Ella Dunn, Elfrieda McCrory. Second Row: Linda Hutchinson, Sylvia Pierson, Judy McCoy, Patty Crow- der, Don Watts, Gary Fulks, Sharon Arnold, Bruce Cataldi, Ellen Matthews, Linda Patterson, Marsha Willoughby, Carla Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, sponsor. Third Row: Steve Wright, Jeff Johnson, Dorena Morette, Cindy Mullin, Ann Baker, Janet Andrews, Margie Toalson, Evelyn Ferguson, Mary Stevens, Carolyn Overbey, Beverly Brewster, Lynne McCaine. Fourth R-ow: Roy Edge, Judy Murphy, Glenda Grubaugh, Connie Yount, David Gamble, Ralph Madden, Gordon Patterson, Steve Banta, James Donaho, Mike Bridge- forth, Gary Johnson, Klaus Schriever, Steve Testerman, Kim Travers. Fifth Row: Phil Mauldin, John Wikoff, Jim Mas- chino, Greg Nicholson, Bob Ollis, Mark Strawn, Alfred Bothwell, Jim Day, Larry Watson, Barney Keener, Tom Kobberman, Steve Terrill, Barry Turner. Sixth Row: Gary Stewart, Clair Smith, Jon Kissick, Joe Allder, Sidney Gale, Turner White, Mike Pot- tenger, Richard Cunningham, jim Stewart, Larry Elayer, Doug Bloch, John Counsil, Lynn Morris, Greg Jackson. Una Voce, the Latin club, promotes a better un- derstanding of the Roman Empire by studying its customs and traditions. Highlight of the year is the Roman banquet where students are clad in togas and tunics por- traying ancient citizens. Officers are Jim Stewart, president, Gary Stewart, vice-president, Ann Baker, secretary 3 and Ralph Madden, treasurer. Los Caballeros, Parkview's Spanish club, em- phasizes the spoken language and acquaints its members with the customs of Spanish-speaking people. Among the activities of the club is the breaking of the Mexican pinata at the Christmas party and the Spanish banquet in the spring. Officers are Ann Aton, president 3 David Eikner, vice-president, Margret Morton, secretary 5 and Ann Anthony, treasurer. TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Diane Blondeau, Judy Ernst- mann, Jane Venable, Linny Carrier, Sarah Cooper, Jo Ann Barile, Willene Davidson, Ella Dunn, Marsha Mack. Second Row: Judith Hooper, Mary Hacker, Melody Hass, Jeannie Moffatt, Jane Jones, Ann Holmes, Jane Arnsmeyer, Bobbie Williams. Third Row: Nancy West, Frances Glenn, Re- becca Burke, Julie Bergstrom, Patti Lane, Glenda Williams Delores Booth, Patty Yager, Dianna Nave. Fourth Row.' Mrs Dorthy Ellison, sponsor, Suzanne Valentine, Cathy Cody Judy Murphy, Glenda Grubaugh, Lynn Harris, Marsha Shad- burne, Cheryl Barrows, Linda Bussard. Government ls Focal Point of Interest HI-Y . . . Front Row: Joe Loguzzo, John Denton, Kenny Mc- Carl, Scott Wilson, Steve Bisher, Doug Reel. Third Row: Clure, Jay Frankenlield, Al Turner, Eric Johnson, Steve Chris- John Kidd, Lynn Morris, Steve Schlicting, Joe Carlisle, Dave teson. Second Row: Sam Scott, Pat Voight, Jim Rollen, Mark Smith, Tim Kobernat, Jim Stewart, Steve Pemberton. 'STO create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian characteri' is the goal of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Members strive to reach their goal through several ac- tivities. One of the most important activities in which they participate is the Model State Government program. Each year the clubs also give a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and they regularly attend church as a group. Tri-Hi-Y oflicers are Judy Murphy, president, Jane Arnsmeyer, vice-president, Ella Dunn, secretary, and Bobbe Williams, treasurer. Hi-Y officers are Dave Smith, president, Jim Rollen, vice-president, Steve Christeson, secretary, and Al Turn- er, treasurer. Future Teachers of America helps students who think they want to become teachers. Members study the field of education and participate in teaching experiences. Officers are Bill Kammerer, president, Diana Hay- den, vice-president, Linda Randolph, secretary, and Te- resa Tindle, treasurer. CADET TEACHERS Janelle Cowles, Deanne Wantland, Terri Jones, and Pam Finkenbinder spend half of their school day helping in an elementary school as a foundation for their training in the field of education. Cadet teachers must be sen- ior members of FTA. Students Investigate Teaching Career FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Wantland, Frances Glenn, Joyce Miller, Shirley Southerland, Diane Hayden, Jeanne Ivey, Terri Jones, Janelle Cowles, Teresa Tindle, Mary Campbell. Third Row: Tom Zaleski, Linda Randolph, Nancy Rude, Brenda Talty, Mary Kay Nancy Mills, Bill Kammerer, Pam Finkenbinder, Cheryl Shel- Noonan. Second Row: Catherine Cody, Ginger Shaw, Deanne ton, Diane Ingram, Janice Adams. l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Elaine McMasters, Sally Batson, Karen Ledbetter, Marianne Langley, Sarah Cooper, Linda Bell, Judy Langston, Sue King, Donna Lindeman, Barbara Jo Shook. Second Row: Son- dra Rapp, Susan Hurley, Helen Shafer, Paula Nerren, Linda Arney, Martha Cavender, Jackie Cowles, Susie Freed, Ka thy Bright, Frankie Kesterson, Joyce Scroggins. Third Row: Becky Ousley, Sharon Jordan, Dona Coombes, Gail Sifferman, Paula Ricketts, Jane Little, Ann Peelor, Pat Burgess, June Weber, Debbie Ball, Mrs. Rosalea Haubien, sponsor. Fourth Row: Marsha Shadburne, Barbara Stucker, Pam Walker, Nancy West, Diana Hedgpeth, Carol Voyles, Karen Knaust, Martha Blansit, Elizabeth Bury, Cynthia Catlett. Students May Go from Clubs to Careers Future Business Leaders of America Club is formed to prepare PHS students for the business world through speeches, tours of local business establishments, and assistance in community pro jects. The PHS chapter participates in three conventions during the year entering in spelling, most original project and exhibit, speech, parliamentary proce- dure, and the Mr. and Miss FBLA contest. Officers are Terry Hilton, president, Pam Mc- Mullin, vice-president, Frances Glenn, secretary, and Alice Myers, treasurer. Future Homemakers of America promotes appre- ciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, emphasizing the importance of worthy home member- ship and democracy in community life. Leading the FHA are Debbie Ball, president, Elaine McMasters, vice-president, Cheryl Shelton, secretary 5 and Nancy West, treasurer. Lab Assistants Club, in its Hrst year, presented pro- grams dealing with advanced laboratory techniques and scientific concepts. Lab assistants help teachers perform experiments and take care of equipment. Officers are Jerry Wade, president, Terry Walker, vice-president, Harold Federow, secretary, and Joe Silsby, treasurer. LAB ASSISTANTS Front Row: Deborah Polk, Eric Johnson, Pam Powell, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Trlica, Linda Matthews, El- len Knabb. Second Row: Jerry Wade, Fred Gorelick, Harold Federow, Ken Mon- gar, Terry Walker, Stephen Dickey. Third Row: Joe Silsby, Norbert Kerr, Jerry Cook, Charles Moore, Gary Pettiford, Scott Wilson, Mr. Wayne Gibson, sponsor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Sheryl Anderson, Jane Jackson, Bonnie Golden, Jean Donahoo, Anita Dean, Dorine Williams, Patti Hoy, Alice Myers, Barbara Banta, Maureen Mueller, Donna Ketchum, Pam Medley, Juanita Wasimer, Connie Grisham, Robert Duggins. Second Row: Louise Jones, Ginger Shaw, Betty Gaddy, Ann Holmes, Glenda Jones, Dianna Nave, June Weber, Rebecca Burke, Dana Coombes, Frances Glenn, Pam McMullin, Nancy Pojar, Sondra Rapp, Marty Cleland. Third Row: Mrs. Margaret Redfearn, sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Mee, sponsor, Pat Kramer, Gerald Tarbutton, Richard Miller, Steven Banta, Pat Voight, Dorena Morette, Reidie Stewart, Barbara Moore, Diane Bench, Sherri Palmer, Phil Moran, Eddie Powell, Bruce Johnston. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy McClure, sponsor, Mrs. Neva Pember- ton, sponsor, Mrs. Norma Counsil, sponsor, Greg Jackson, Jim Filosa, Bob Hudspeth, Al Turner, Steve Terrill, DeLaine Russell, Bruce Davis, Bill Ball, Danny Burlison, John Lipscomb, Bruce Howell, Doug Stevenson. Fifth Row: Mr. Virgil Rich, sponsor, Bert Twibell, Zeke Zerr, Jim Cantrell, Steve Schlichting, Terry Hilton, Ray Snelling, Tom VanHooser, Jim Bingham, Gary Stewart, Duane Smith, Charles Weeks, Steve Cadwell, Frank McGinnis, Robert Rueter. SCIENCE . . . Front Row: Bob Carrow, Gregory Reaves, Bob Stephens, Jim Person, Randy Gibson, Nancy Clark, Connie Wright, 'Donna Butler. Second Row: Jerry Wade, Joe Pitts, Jim McDonald, Roland Dirks, Cindy Mullin, Lewis Bussey, Eric Johnson, Dennis Schade. Third Row: Gordon Patterson, Harold Federow, Bruce Davis, Terry Walker, Mickey Federow, Richard March, Jon Kissick, Fred Gorelick. Fourth Row: Mr. Forrest Lambeth, spon- sor, Dan Dugan, Frank Ford, Mark Werne, Jerry Cook, Norbert Kerr, Tom Kobberman, Bob Brite. Clubs Give Added Sclentlflc Experience MATH Front Row: Jeanne Ivey, Jerry, Wade, George Hay, Bruce Davis, Klaus Schrie- ver, Fred Gorelick, Eric Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Dustman, sponsor, Nancy West, Mickey Federow, Dan Dugan, Harold Fede- row, Mick McCorcle, Nader Angha. Third Row: Mr. Harold Hall, sponsor, Ron Taylor, Jim Stewart, Charles Moore, Jerry Cook, Tom Kobberman, Kenneth Summerford. Science Club tries to stimulate knowledge and un- derstanding of science. It desires to promote an active interest, to provide interesting and reward- ing programs, and to encourage participation in science fairs through assistance and guidance. Ofhcers are Danny Dugan, president, Jerry Cook, vice-president, Norbert Kerr, secretary 3 and Jerry Wade, treasurer. Math Club's purpose is to broaden and deepen the interest of its members in mathematics and to increase their knowledge of the subject. OfHcers are Harold Federow, president, Jim Stewart, vice-president, and Jerry Wade, secre- tary-treasurer. Chess Club promotes the popularity of chess by sponsoring weekly matches between members, tour- naments, and matches between other clubs. Officers are Ronnie Taylor, president, Mickey Federow, vice-president, and John Putt, secretary. Sons of Lief, the lettermen's club, promotes wholesome school spirit. Members of the club are boys who have earned letters in athletic competi- tion. Oflicers are Virgle Fredrick, president, K. G. Wells, vice-president, Mike Evans, secretary, and John Vinson, treasurer. CHESS CLUB . . . Front Row: David Beaver, Bill Pat- terson, Harold Federow, Eric Johnson. Second Row: John Davidson, Dennis Shaw, Mickey Federow, Anglar Nader, John Putt. Third Row: Marcus McCorcle, Jim McDonald, Ronnie Taylor, David Yeoman, Richard March. Students with Special Interests Form Clubs SONS OF LEIF Front Row: Jay Weaver, Bob Howard, Steve Cadwell, Johnny Vinson, Gary High, John Wright, Don Grant. Second R-ow: Chuck Morton, Larry Brown, Steve Shep- pard, Bruce Davis, Jay Frankenheld, Phil Moran. Third Row: Dennis Nabors, Greg Jackson, Richard Wolfe, John Counsil, jim Martin, Lynn Morris, Jack Broshears. Fourth Row: Bob Hurt, K. G. Wells, Virgle Fredrick, Larry Coleman, Dan Oswalt, Ray Snelling, Steve Hutchinson, Mike Evans. COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Front Row: Linda Christopher, Linda Lawson, Paula Stone, Pam Vance, Mary Ann Kinsella, Beverly Jairett, Penny Till- man, Connie Corbin, Rose Marie Elkins, Jean Donahoo, Shir- ley McDaniel. Second Row: Susie Sweeton, Shirley Mauck, Wanda Taylor, Linda Pearson, Donna Mading, Linda Knapp, Jim Cook, Bob Mayfield, Randy Williams, Bill Anderson, Rodney Uptergrove. Third Row: Kim Travers, Chuck Ston- er, Joan Claybough, Marsha Mansell, Mary Ramsey, Donna Club Activities Point T FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .. . Front Row: J. R. Fleeming, Rick Davis, David Braye, Bill Baumberger, Jackie Colvard, Roger Cole, Ronald Lindsey, Jerry Carter. Second Row: Mr. John Kirby, sponsor, Gary Stiver, Wayne Stokes, Tony Hulsey, Andy Angel, Robert Patterson, David Crowley, Bob Lieurance. Third Row: Robert Wilson, Daryl Rhodes, Manes, Jeanette Hansen, Jeannie Stegall, Linda Guifey, Zane Skiles, Tim Johnson. Fourth Row: Bill Jones, Ron Sears, Robert Hamm, Max Taylor, Bob LaLoge, Danny Burlison, Carl King, Dan Sleeth, Terry Hodges, Bill Conaway, Mike Flummerfelt, Rickie King. Fifth Row: Bill Ball, Vernon Bak- er, Jim Rice, Mark Barrett, Dave Smith, Terry Hilton, Kim Noggle, Bob Salyers, Hal Jones, Terry Genung, Chris Young, Robert Cave. oward Individual Growth Carl Feller, Raymond Tucker, Ronnie Randolph, Ted Chit- tenden, Mark Thomson, Tom Fraker. Fourth Row: Steve Cornwell, Keet Messick, Johnny Rozell, Jamie Newman, Ted Mitchell, Dwane Edwards, Donald Carter, Jimmy Dick- ens, Leroy Brown. Cooperative Occupational-Educational Club pro- jects include city-wide activities and state and na- tional conventions. Open to all COE students, the club furthers the development of skills used in the classroom and on the job. Omcers are Tim Johnson, president, Terry Hilton, vice-president, Linda Christopher, secre- tary, and Jim Rice, treasurer. Future Farmers of America promote interest in farming and in the science of agriculture. Leader- ship training is stressed. Officers are Donald Carter, president, Johnny Rozell, vice president, Keet Messick, secretary, and Jimmy Dickens, treasurer. Key Club is a service organization for boys. Among the various school activities of the club are the sale of ribbons for games and sponsoring the Vocational Clinic and College Day. At Christmas, the Key Club delivers baskets to needy families. The Parkview chapter, sponsored by the South- side Kiwanis Club, participates in the regional and national conventions. Leading the Key Club are Jeff Johnson, presi- dent, Gary Stewart, vice-president, Jay Franken- field, secretary 5 and Greg Jackson, treasurer. PRESENTATION OF COLORS Steve Hutchin- son, president of the student body, accepts the memorial flag presented to Parkview by Jeff Johnson, Key Club president, on behalf of the club. The Key Club also gave a school flag for the front hall and small American flags for each class room. Key Club Active in Service to School KEY CLUB Front Row: Lewis Bussey, Tim johnson, Jeff Johnson, Rick Hunter, Klaus Schriever, Eddie Lee, Jerry Wade, Pat Feehan, Eric Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Charles Espy, sponsor, Fred Gorelick, Gordon Patterson, Mike Evans, David Gamble, Steve Hutchinson, Jay Frankenfield, Tom Peck, john Lipscomb. Third Row: Mike Hutchinson, Nor- bert Kerr, Tom Kobberman, Bruce Kirby, James Stone, Mickey Federow, Harold Federow, John Wright, Tom Bart- lett. Fourth Row: John Jacobsen, Turner White, Richard Cunningham, Doug Bloch, Frank Ford, Steve Nichols, Stan Logan, Gary Stewart, Greg Jackson. BASKETBALL BELLES Attendants: Penny Reaves, freshman, Sue Whisenhunt, sophomore, Linda Matthews, junior, Linda Ireland, senior, Queen Marilyn Krebs. At- tendants: Carolyn Miller, sen- ior, Barbara Banta, junior, Sally Stahl, sophomore, Con- nie Pfander, freshman, Escorts: Jeff Schultz, Joe Bolton, Mike Simon, Eddie Lipscomb, Jim Reynolds, Virgle Fredrick, Rick Davis, Al Bonebrake, Bill Butler. Council Sponsors Dance, Crowns Cage Queen LOVELY TO LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL TO HOLD . .. Marilyn Krebs, queen for the basketball dance, is enthroned for her reign, then, starry-eyed, dances the queen's dance with her escort, Jim Reynolds. BE MY GUEST . . . Marilyn's escort, jim Reynolds, smiles as Torn Bollinger, representing the basketball team, bestows the traditional kiss upon her royal maj- esty. AT THE TOP . . . Elected to lead the student body were Steve Hutchinson, president, Turner White, vice-president, Linda Ireland, speaker of the house, and Betty Squires, social director. in New Ideas Cabinet's Tools for Progress TREE TRIMMERS Appointed as commissioners were Nancy Hampton, secretary, Marilyn Krebs, assemblies, Jay Frankenlield, building and groundsg Jeff Johnson, elections, and Paul Dorrough, art. LINCOLN CENTER Steve Hutchinson, student body president, shows the Lincoln display to Mr. Willard Graff, superintendent of schools, The center was given to Parkview by Mr. Graff and arranged in the library by the student council. E SRA, Safety Council Serve Student Body by Projects Members of the Student Representative Assembly play an impor- tant role in the life of Parkview, striving to improve the school and to promote better student-faculty relations. Through these repre- sentatives, the students have communication with the administra- ion. The Viking Festival was one of the major projects undertaken by the student council. Others were printing student directories, serving refreshments to United Fund winners, and holding elec- tions. Parkviewis Safety Council experienced its most active year and accomplished many safety projects for the school. Delegates were sent to Jefferson City to the Safety Council Con- vention at which Parkview was elected president of Missouri High School Safety Councils. 86 'Si 3 1595: i'tt 'un-51-sf S SAFETY COUNCIL Front Row: Connie Grisham, Mar- ilyn Krebs, Patty Reed, Kathy DeBruin, Sara Powell, Carolyn Gist, Nancy Gose, Tony Hunter, Dan Rarnsdell, Jennah Nich- olson, Betty Rainey, Randy Gann. Second Row: Cathy Kyle, Jean Watson, Holly Fonner, JoBeth Huy, Lynne Omans, Nan- cy Hensley, Connie Arell, Brenda Bischoff, Carla Bryant, Cheri Clay, Frances Cooke. Third Row: Jane Venable, Elaine Jones, Nancy Lewis, Sue Whisenhunt, Cathy Turner, Teddy Andrews, Kathy Bright, Jill Rucker, Frances Glenn, Leslye Lindsey, Rhonda Gardener, Mike Roderick. Fourth Row: Steven Snow, Harold Federow, Jay Frankenfield, Johnny Vin- son, Randy Henslee, Janet Dukewits, Diana Hedgpeth, Lynne Doelling, Bruce Kirby, Lyndle Bossing. Fifth Row: Mr. Craig Sobotka, sponsor, Klaus Schriever, Rick Davis, Virgle Fred- rick, Gary Stewart, Steve Nichols, John Tuckness, Joe Car- lisle, Richard Cunningham, Brian Weber, Gary Barrett, Rob- ert Hudspeth. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Front Row: Marilyn Krebs, Caroyln Miller, Jean Donahoo, Terry Vigneaux, Chris Meyer, Ann Peelor, Nancy Gose, Ross Hunt, Eric Paulsen, Judy Langston, Betty Squires, Carolyn Lambert, Janice Mongar, Jimmy Dukewits. Second Row: Paul Dor- rough, David Inmon, Tim Cook, Ellen Matthews, Stevia Paine, Connie Pfander, Jeannie Krueger, Mike Benton, Suz- anne Bohner, David Simmons, Mary Ellen Routh, Corky Thomason, Carolyn Aton. Third Row: Susie Wright, Pat Hogan, Nancy Lewis, Sue Whisenhunt, Rhea Scott, Grady San- ford, Ellen Coring, Mike Bates, Bobbie Edwards, Charlotte Pritchard, Pam Noggle, Susan Bennett, Linda Ireland, John Dorrough. Fourth Row: Nancy Hampton, Sara Lee, Hayden Schilly, Rick Palmer, Steve Brandt, Jamie Holstein, Jeff Johnson, Ted VonWiller, Pat McCamrnon, Torn Stephenson, Nick Weirner, John Wright, Roy Lopez, Dave Hubbs. Fifth Row: Jim Porter, Chris Nicholson, Mark Morton, Denny Can- trell, Phil Pettit, John Wetzel, Dennis Nabors, Bruce Kirby, Bruce Davis, Klaus Schriever, Harold Federow, Jay Franken- field, Steve Cadwell, Mike Hutchinson. Sixth Row: Bert Twi- bell, John Jacobsen, Jim Rice, Tim Kobernat, Terry Hilton, David Rice, K. G. Wells, Ray Snelling, Bill Estes, Mike Pot- tenger, Turner White, Steve Hutchinson, Torn Kobbermann. J , X Sparks of enthusiasm ignite with the first beat of drums of the Parkview Lassie Drum Corps. Countless hours of practice, beginning during the summer months and continuing through the school year, prepare the performances. Performing at pep assemblies and football and basketball games is only a part of the Corp's activi- ties. The Lassies participate in charity drives, civic parades, and usher at various school events. Climaxing the year, the Lassies gave the annual spring concert featuring a sword dance by Major- ette Susan Kirby and other Scottish dances by the entire Corps. S JQW f4?Wd pyjfrrfifafsxf 1 :Z 0 ,I Hugh Stepping Lassles Add Spirit an Colorh,-,,, Qdemhua f Y Seouleg FDReUeR. Q g 5TfQ5if1ed .. CLLQOY' WWE, EN QQ, I-L3 fskuderrl' Q lass .0-C 7 LASSIE OFFICERS . . . Pat Koelling, bugle captaing Virginia Ketchum, drum captaing Nancy Trlica, presidentg and Susan Kir- by, majorette. -.4 LASSIES . . . Front Row: Nancy Young, Susan Kirby, Karen Henry. Second Row: Kay Tolliver, Linda Jines, Jane Reavis, Sue Aldrich, Jan Donnell, Nancy McAlhany, Lynn Harris, Janet Wright, Linda Pruitt. Third R-ow: Kay Thomas, De- anne Wantland, Suzanne Bohner, Nancy Hampton, Janet Hammond, Ann Baker, Virginia Ketchum, Susan Bennett, Marilyn Creek. Fourth Row: Maureen Mueller, Patty Reed, Linda Butler, Peggy Hogan, Bobbie Edwards, Kathy Sechler, Nancy Trlica, Julie Graves. Fifth Row: Linda Humphrey, Betty Baker, Lynne Doelling, Ann Aton, Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Mary Boschen, sponsor, Hepsy Heinemann, Judy Mc- Coy, Carolyn Mahan, Willene Davidson. VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Marilyn Krebs, Charlotte Pritchard, Sherry Jines, Linda Matthews, Car- olyn Miller. Second Row: Susan Haymes, Kathy Run- yon, Chrissy Simon. VIKING CLUB Front Row: Vicki Spencer, Simone Lotven, Elfrieda Mc- Crory, Marjorie Logan, Vicki Ball, Deborah Johnson, Sheri Coffee, Judie Wells, Peggy Carrithers, Carolyn Lewis, Susan Tourville, Beth Friend. Second Row: Susan Lindsay, Jill Ganus, Susan Ernstman, Shelly Smith, Carolyn Lam- bert, Barbara Scarbrough, Susan Lef- mann, Ginny Moore, Linda Scott, Julie Curre, Janice Monger, Diane Johnson. Third Row: Kathy Peiffer, Linda Ham- ilton, Sharon Sapp, Debbie Green, Shar- on Dorrough, Becky King, Connie Pfan- der, Jane Bareford, Sara Powell, Penny Reeves, Sallee Allmon, Dianne Polk, Miss Rae Jean Kanehl, advisor. Fourth Row: Vickie Burd, Teresa Fluornoy, Wini Willoughby, Maria Armour, Cin- dy Brunner, Cindy Obradovich, Pam Noggle, Shayla Craker, Linda David, Trudy Martin, Vickie Hicks, Cheryl Hulse, Mary Loeb. Fifth Row: Sally Maschino, Patricia Hay, Linda Gray, Donna Emberton, Vicki Vienhage, Deb- by Richesin, Diane Whitman, Sheila Pierson, Catherine Claypole, Vicki Leg- an, Suzanne Sullivan, Sammy Balden, Rhonda Gardner. Sixth Row: Suzanne Morris, Kit O'Neill, Kae Bayless, Pa- tricia Reeves, Beth Crockett, Linda Krueger, Candy Williamson, Margie Ny- strom, Jennifer Brite, Janel Williamson, Rebecca Erwin, Valerie Flood, Lena Thurman, Janet Clayton. 90 Pep Organizations Boost School Spirit Hall of Fame l JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Front Row: Karen McQueary, Martha Haskett, Nancy Hensley, Sherry Rogers. Second Row: Donna Evans, Ellen Matthews, Nancy Richard- son, Janet Sundstrom. lkmg Royalty Sammie Heller Mary Ellen Routh Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Sherry jmes junior Attendant Chrissy Simon junior Attendant Carolyn Aton Sophomore Attendant jane Doelling Freshman Attendant Denita Reaves Frexhman Attendant Nancy Lewis Sophomore Attendant Elected by the student body to reign as Queen of the 1965 Viking Festival was lovely Jill Phillips. Completing her court were the attendants, elected by each of their respective classes. 03 Popping of leather on the gridiron, jingling of the basketball goal, splaying of cinclers on the track, cracking of baseball bat meeting the ball-these are the sounds of sports competition. Parkview is recognized as one of the major athletic powers in Miss biasting league, Eag1On1a1,hangjtaEEgaKa1al2piTaShip titles. Team and indivi C anipions ave mug t on um e Q 00. up - lewfslfiff Mali 'fm EQ lilly Gvf ' V ' YA ,. f Gjw WJ Pa Katia WWW 'llffy W 'wg if r ygfbj Wy if . QW N fa D, 0 M,?fM V x W - PJ -ay e 1 Q' ,U p ' NL JJ Or QM et Sports ikings Regain Ozark Conference Crown BRACED FOR ACTION . . . Mike Evans, strong sen- ior guard, braces to meet the Neosho charge. The Vi- king defense held while the offense marched for a 51-O victory to open the successful football season for Park- view. CHAMPION VIKINGS Front Row: John Wright, Jay Frankenfield, Chris Nicholson, Jay Weaver, Bob Howard, Gary johnson, Mike Lopez, Gary High, Larry Brown, John Wetzel, Keith McIntosh, Marvin Mauch, Doug Gunn. Second Row: Jack Broshears, David Huff, Tony Wells, Richard Wolfe, Chuck Morton, Jim Rucker, Steve Cadwell, Dennis Nabors, CRUCIAL STRUGGLE . .. Tension of the action in the Belleville, Illinois, game is mirrored on the face of senior fullback Rick Davis as on the Field Steve Cadwell and Larry Coleman tackle a Mighty Maroon. Joe Holt, Mike Evans, Bill Wickizer, Gary Davilla, Barney Keener, John Lipscomb. Third Row: John Vinson, Mike Phelps, Phil Moran, Jim Martin, Don Williams, Rick Davis, K. G. Wells, Torn Van Hooser, Danny Oswald, Greg Carr, Larry Coleman, John Counsil, Howard Cotner, Jim Filosa, Don Peterson, Mike Johnson, manager. 96 AIR-BORNE VIKING . . . K. G. Wells, defensive safety, knifes a charging Bulldog in conference play as Parkview halts a Central drive. PHS defeated Central, 20-13. 97 HEAP OF TROUBLE Vikings gridders pile up just short of a. touchdown in the Ozark Conference title games against the Hillcrest Hornets. The Vikings were victorious, 27-7. Teamwork, Ability Create Successful Year Parkview Vikings this year celebrated one of the Hnest grid seasons since the beginning of the school. With a record of 7-1-2, the Green and Gold cap- tured the Ozark Conference crown once again. The Vi- kings defeated Hillcrest, Joplin, and Central and tied Glendale in their campaign for the championship. They also downed Lebanon, Kansas City Southwest, Neosho, and Sedalia and tied Belleville, Illinois, in non- conference clashes. Their sole defeat came on Viking Day at the hands of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Sportsmanship, as well as rugged determination, was apparent in each contestfa typical display of the Park- view spirit. THE RECEIVING END K. G. Wells hauls in a Viking aerial, good for 20 yards, as a Glendale Falcon vainly goes for the interception. The conference tilt deadlocked, 13-13. DENNY IN ACTION . . . Dennis Nabors, junior quarterback, displays poise as a Lebanon Yellowjacket swarms in to harass a Viking pitchout. In the Joplin game, he hands off to power- house Rick Davis, outstanding senior fullback. The Vi- kings swatted the Yellowjackets, 26-7, and shot down the Eagles, 20-14. VIKES Front Row: Gary Welsh, Jim Gilliland, Jim Thomas, James Nave, Kent Wolldridge, Tim Kobernat, James George, John Tuckness, Tom Talty, John Wetzel. Second Row: Jim Kershaw, Kurt Dewey, Mark Willson, Bruce Un- derwood, Don Knapp, Steve Burgess, David Huff, Marvin Mauck, David Decker, Mike Tiller, Gary Doty. Third Row: Coach Al Cummins, Dan Ramsdell, Dan Arell, Bill Abbott, Greg English, Phil Bridwell, Chris Meyer, Robert Grazier, Rick Creek, Doug Reel, Tony Walker, John Coy, Coach Dale Neth. Fourth Row: Pat Gallagher, Kent Gahagan, Roy Lo- pez, Dale Neal, Charles Hull, Al Bonebrake, Steve Campbell, Gary McIntosh, Richard Moore, Don Voyles, and Mike Frost, manager. SKINNING A WILDCAT Joe Holt and a host of Viking tacklers converge on Spencer Kis- sell, strong Bartlesville fullback, in the Viking Day clash. The 23-7 setback was the only Vi- king loss. Top-Viking ground- gainer Tony Wells shifts his field in Bartlesville clash. Parkview .... 5 1 0 ...... Parkview .... 26 13 ..... Parkview .... 19 19 .. Parkview .,.. 26 7 .. Parkview .... 13 13 ,. Parkview .... 20 13 ...... Parkview .... 7 23 ..... Parkview .... 20 111- .L Parkview .... 27 7 .. Parkview .... 21 13 . . Neosho Kansas City Southwest . . . . Belleville, Illinois .........Lebanon Glendale Central Bartlesville, Oklahoma Joplin Hillcrest Sedalia Smith-Cotton FRESHMEN Front Row: Mike Parscale, Mike Brazeal, Dan Schroff, Jim Thomas, Mike Stokes, Steve Huntley, Doug Randall, John Coy. Second Row: Greg Whittaker, Bill Jef- fries, Tim Goodrich, Phil Pettit, Jim Porter, Roy Lopez, Bruce Pfander, Ben Webb, Richard Shaw, Larry Ferguson. Third Row: Dan DeBruin, Mike Macioce, Jim Wilson, Jim Mc- Querter, Dave Pruett, Don Rosebrough, Eddie Donaldson, Richard Wright, Roy Minor, Bob Salvador, Mike McCammon, Dana Smith, manager. Fourth Raw: Kurt Duwe, Andy Bar- go, Richard McCullough, Bill Buckner, Tom Blatchford, Den- ny Cantrell, Bill Gulley, Steve Brandt, Bob Wickizer, Dave Hubbs, and Coach Jim Dunlop. MASSACRING AN INDIAN . . . K. G. Wells and Tom Van Hooser team up to halt a Southwest Indian. The Vikings were 26-13 victors over the Kansas City team, ikings Wiin Two Tourneys, Ozark Conference BACKING THE DEFENSE . . . Reserve SCORING HANDILY . . . forward K.G. Wells vies for possession of the ball against Ava in the opener of the Blue and Gold tournament. PHS defeated Ava, 82-41, and went on to attain the crown in the Blue division. HIGH AND MIGHTY Junior center Bud Rice tallies against Glendalels Roland Shultz in the First con- ference match of the teams. A 61-48 victor over the Falcons in the championship game of the Blue and Gold tournament, the Vikings found the birds a little harder to snare in their own gym, triumphing 60-53. In the third meeting, Parkview methodically put together a 69-53 win, UP IN ARMS Parkview stalwarts Bud Rice and Virgle Fredrick tangle with Joplin cagers for a rebound in their first conference tilt in the Eagle nest. The Vi- kings emerged victorious, 62447. In the decisive con- ference game held in the PI-IS gym, the Green and Gold again marked up a 59-47 victory and donned the Ozark conference crown for the third consecutive year. 100 Valuable Viking Virgle Fred- rick consistently added to the Green and Gold victory mar- gin. Season Record Perfect BAT MAN . . . Tom Bollinger bats down a hook shot and along with it an unlucky Hornet. The Vikings topped 100 for the first time on their home court as they mashed the Hillcrest Hornets 103-41. In the match in the Hillcrest gym, the Vikings won, 67-42. BATTLE OF THE BACKBOARDS Tom Bollin- ger and David Pike duel for a rebound. The Green and Gold posted a 49-43 victory in the first meeting with the Bulldogs in the Central gym, eased more easily into the win column in the Tournament of Champions tak- ing the finals, 68-47, but needed a fourth-quarter rally for a 66-60 victory in the second conference game, played in the Parkview gym. CHAMPION VIKINGS . . . Front Row: David Finley, stu- dent managerg Richard Cunning- ham, Greg Nicholson, Mike Pot- tenger, Brent Wilson, Kenny Smith, student manager. Second Row: Steve Hutchinson, Rusty Hale, K. G. Wells, Virgle Fred- rick, Doug Block. Third Row: David O'Reilly, Bob Hurt, Tom Bollinger, Bud Rice, Ray Snelling, Bob Brown, coach. RAY RIPS AND TOM TIPS . . . Ray Snelling drops in two against the Joplin Eagles. The Regional 56-55 vic- tory moved the Vikings into State Tournament play. Tom Bollinger, in first-round of State competition, goes high against Glendale's Marty Davis. Parkview won, 48+41. DOG,' GONE TO TALLY, BUZZ SAWS FLYERS . . . Steve Hutchinson banks in two against Mexico in the 64-62 quarter-final Viking victory. In semi-final action against Lindbergh, Virgle Fredrick led the Vikings to a 76i44 triumph. To Other Titles Vikings Add State Runner Up Parkviewis Green and Gold shone brightly this year as the Viking cagers topped last year's season mark of 20-1 by moving to an undefeated season total of 21-0 for the first time in the 10-year history of the school. The Vikings rolled up their third-straight undefeated con- ference and also won the distinction of being the only un- defeated basketball team for regular season play in the state of Missouri. The crowns of the Tournament of Champions, the Blue division of the Blue and Gold, and the Regional Tournament were symbols of Viking power. The only team ever to play in the Class L finals of the State Tournament for three consecutive years, Parkview Vikings climaxed their triumphant season as State Runner- Up, setting a remarkable record of 50 consecutive victories. BACK IN ACTION . .. Bud Rice leaps high to rip two points against Kansas City Central in the finals of Class L State Tournament. Parkview suffered its only loss of the year, falling to the Blue Eagles, 52-48. lO2 Single Loss Mars Vikes' Season VIKES Front Row: Steve Patton, Phil Pinnell, Mike Nash, David Huff, Greg English, Denton Childs, manager. SNELLING IN THE Second Row: John Wetzel, James Nave, James George, Al STRETCH Ray Snell, Bonebrake, Mike Hutchinson. Third Row: Coach Junior Rowe- ing goes for a lay up agalnst ton, Stan Logan, Torn McAlear, Tim Kobernat, George the Fort Smith Grizzlies, Deane. contributing to the 87- 38 victory margin. ,V FRESHMEN Font Row: Terry Chapman, manager, Gary Roy Lopez, Jim Porter, Mark Hopkins. Third Row: Coach Augustine, Roy Minor, Randy Gibson, Ken Wolfe, David John- YVayne French, Doug Bennett, Torn Wray, Greg Whittaker, son, Larry Cotter, David Maeioce. Second Row: Tony Boyd, Jay Nichols, Tom Blatchford, Danny Chastain, Phil Pettit. Bob Wickizer, Doug Randall, Mike Brazeal, Teddy Clark, l03 RAPID RAY . . . Ray Snelling, part of last yearis potent one-two hurdling punch, begins early-spring workouts to retain Ozark and District track titles. Parkview greatly depended on Ray's fleet feet to follow in the footsteps of 1965 state hurdle-champion, Parkview's Paul Sims. 5 fl a Qi il sa 5 Q S 3 2 i V f HILLTOPPERS Parkview's track men, perennial Ozark and district champions and 1965 state runnerup, train on the hill, credited by the coaches as a factor in V- I their winning form. Making the grade are Bruce Davis, W John Vinson, Mike Evans, and Chris Macioce. l RETURNING LETTERMEN Front Row: Mike ' '- Evans, Chris Macioce. Second Row: Bruce Davis, John Vinson, Gary Doty, David Sturgis. Third Row: Virgle and Gary Dot Conference and d- t - t d h ld y, IS r1c recor o ers, Fredrick: Rav Snelling- practice starting off the blocks. PEEL OFF THE LINE Sprinters David Sturgis 104 FROM CRACK OF BAT Rick Davis, stalwart with the timber for the 1965 nine, returned to the diamond to aid the Viking cause. Kenny Morris slides for the plate in another of the games, and this time Rick hits the dirt to get out of the way. Teams Busy from Early Spring to after Dark Parkview's impressively fleet thinclads car- ried on their winning ways in the spring of 1966. During 1965, Parkviewis cindermen gained championships in the conference and district meets, and in the SMS Relays, and a tie for second in the state Class L outdoor meet. Paul Sims, 1965 graduate, set a new state record in the low hurdles. With a good group of last year's stand- outs back on the cinders, Viking fans con- hdently expected 1966 to be another cham- pionship year. Adding to the over-all athletic program ofthe Green and Gold was the baseball RETURNING LETTERMEN Don Voyles, Rick , , team. Hopes for a successful season hinged Davis, Bob Hurt, Steve Hutchinson, and Donald Grant. on the experience of the returning letter- mcn and Rick Davisis big bat. 105 BE WARE . .. Bill Wear, four-year letterman, plays an approach shot to a green. Golfers contribute to the all- sports excellence rating of the Vikings. RETURNING LETTERMEN With Coach Harlin Hutsell are Julie Graves, Steve Sheppard, Jeannie Mof- fatt and Max Taylor. Golf and tennis teams can be counted on to add points toward the winning of the all-sports trophy. Matches in the Ozark Conference, in the SMS Relays, and in the district and state tournaments find the Green and Gold strong competition on both links and courts. The 1966 linksmen looked to returning lettermen to lead the way back to the district crown, won in '655 and the tennis fans expected a repeat of the Ozark Conference championship. SWINGS IN EXTREMES Steve Sheppard, medalist for the 1965 district champions, makes golf an all-season sport. GOLFIN' GAL Jean Donahoo, 1965 conference leader in girls' golf, was a letter wearer returning to 1966 competition. Tennis and Golf Add to PHS Laurels if 5 r ,,,4..- I ' H. j VV , ,V 'Q5afQ'.. K 31 H it l 1 i ' . 'ffff 'h A ' ',A, '. ,h ,, 1 1. 5. 3.1-E- sf-, .. ' - -- 'ft ,k,, 1f,:gg-.My ,-1.Style-,,t,g',,ft,wf3g 1 . '-..fz::r:sQ . K V -'---. '--. ,,. , . , tr sis. ww., .S W,-J 1. --ef-Met 5- H 'fL. ,gg-j,, ',kL ,Qffg.s,1'1g'sli13f2wi,-,fix-Sew''af sein-'fgiflffl I A - e r A s f -its , , ' .-,,'. T tsrirr 1- fi f-'f 52.521, Q f.. eg.-wwf s -g15eI2?2':. -,ft-:fs ',,- - AAVAA 1 . -1 A.h. WEIMER WATTS . . . N1Cli1C Weimer follows AL.' ,'f'..j2fi: through after a forehand drive returning his op- ponentas ball. Nickie as a returning letterman 5'-'e'ff'. ' - --,. bolstered the tearrfs chances of retaining the zlmi- Y , ft .5 ts, f5 Uffi1 fit' fl-A Q gnll. t BASELINE RETURN .. . Letterman Lynn Mor- ris limbers up his forehand in a return as he and his opponent warm up in an early-spring practice. if tr . .al-ah . RETURNING TO COURT Wearing tennis let- ters were Nickie Weimer, Lynn Morris, Jeannie Ivey, Al- fred Bothwell, and Phil Pinnell. The team is coached by Wayne French. Ozark conference championship in tennis. .. l l COACHING STAFF Front Row: Harlin Hutsell, head football and golf coachg Wayne French, freshman basketball and tennis, Bob Brown, varsity basketball and assistant baseball, Jim Dunlop, freshman football and assistant track, Second Row: Stan Banasik, head track and assistant footballg Dale Neth, head baseball and assistant football, Junior Rowe-ton, assistant bas- ketball and assistant intramural, Al Cummins, assistant football and intramural. 'N 1 5 N 'LJNJX4 ' -ff- x.JUL,, fQbA.2J1-Qu, 59W LQ V, 'VSK-N-'Cfi.,kJf Ck, ,,, KV- Q ,f,. , f-Q- -.+ k .. A ww Rx , M, . A .,,E if li an A, P, b,.e-,t6,LQltt, Lag. esteteif Xb llfvb 3SkWNt iW0N--f ' Q slr mei-ilu kj meet, - pf i,Q,Qs,.i,CMVcf r JI f'fi3.gLLJ L , . '1'2 ll. . -. ., -. D C Cv A , Y iff? ,U l X bca- LJ LYJV- --A P-irfit' L-Skt, 3-L,.fvw,Q VUUVLQWQ-J ff 'il'-ff-fx UJUL' AR Ly X-'J-' 'K-LUYf9W N VV Ov, ,a.fQlptfcLf'1.J C fsM.,eJz,,,, 'z A X 2 ,, 7 .N H ' H Ck L,,L,,9Jm,fK'L GL- S5xL,jS,.ce.4Igf' 'i?...AJ,,,-Xjl-fgbbtx,mn3L,gL.,,,,1l-,-.4,- J K'-,E .iw - - X ' - Q A ,. l - ,Q P ,Q t . I , U s dl A Ml , ' Uwa fa, lt 1 theftiiffihgat fit? Pifmh Sfueieai b0d,Qgagf.!Snegrfiyf206tF15f4! C, Ck dividuals-each with his own ability, personality, and goals. Each makes his c e,,Q4Jb,- contribution to the school and to its record of achievement. Human relationships play an important part in the total educational pro- N 1 O gram. Association with others having mutual interests and with those of diverse backgrounds and concerns broadens knowledge and experiences. Q S , Lastin friendshi s are often formed durin the hi h school ears. 1- 'L-if 7 g P s g Y ct, ,,,,,,d?af7g Students MJSW in .17 K -545 - ,S SIGN OF LEADERSHIP Senior officers are Ray Snelling, president, Bert Twibell, vice-president, and Mary Ellen Routh, secretary. At the culmination of their high school experi- ences, seniors look back over their years at Park- view. The sometimes happy, sometimes sad days will soon be only a memory. As the largest class in the school, the seniors have shown their ability to lead and also to follow. In their four years at Parkview, they have given much in the support of the total school program., This year there have been those special senior occasions-the prom, the breakfast, baccalaureate, and finally commencement. With the recessional at commencement, a period in their lives comes to a close. High school is over. For some the beginning of more education is at hand, for others, the beginning of a vocation. Their Viking ship has reached port. Now they set out on new paths, exploring new lands, seeking new goals. Curt Abbott Paula Abbott Mollie Adams Joe Allder Bill Ames Bill Anderson Nancy Anderson Nader Angha Connie Arell Linda Arney Sharon Arnold Jane Arnsmeyer Stewart Austin Patrica Bacon Ann Baker Vernon Baker Bill Ball Steve Banta l l l Torn Barr Mark Barrett Rick Berry Jim Bingham Steve Bisher Mike Blakely Diana Blondeau Larry Boehm Suzanne Bohner Bill Boll Susan Booker Pam Bowen Lonnie Boyd Nancy Breuer Lorene Brewer Robert Bridges Lynda Bright Sue Bright Seniors Assume Role of Leadership lll Larry Brown Claudia Bruer Mike Brumley Helen Bruton Clifford Bryant Debbie Burch Steve Burgess Rebecca Burke Tim Burke Danny Burlison Carol Cage Jimmy Cantrell Sharon Carnahan Mark Carl Joe Carlisle Mary Carrier Steve Carroll Linda Casada X 55, V. V . , ff- -'mi ,... ,. on ,- ,,. ., I l S5 in A .,, 9, ,, - .. 'X .qs N? 1 me he Ll,L Bonnie Cook Jerry Cook Jim Cook Laura Cook Dona Coombes Polly Cooper James Coppage Connie Corbin Donna Corn Howard Cotner Vicky Counsil Janelle Cowles Marilyn Creek Cathryn Crews Roy Dameron Gary Daniels Julie Darrah Roy Davee Nancie Cassity Cynthia Catlett Robert Cave Martha Cavendar Richard ChaH'in Sue Chikhani Glen Chitwood Henery Chitwood Steve Christeson Linda Christopher Joan Claybough Danny Claypool Kay Clayton David Coberly Neddra Coker Nancy Cole Larry Coleman Bill Conaway Bill Davis Bruce Davis Rick Davis Linda DeBusk Doris Deeds Richard DeLange Stephen Dickey Tom Dillard Georgeanne Dobbs XFSSJZ iii? I PRESCRIBE A VIKING LOG . . . Karen Mor- ton, as Lucy, advises Charlie Brown, played by Steve Sheppard, to buy a Viking Log. The skit was given in the freshman-sophomore talent assembly. ,Mlm 9502 David Dodd Jean Donahoo Robert Donaldson James Donoho John Dorrough Paul Dorrough Judy Doss Susan Drummond Dan Dugan Robert Duggins Lynn Durbin Bobbie Edwards AV . James Egger A VE Linda Eiffert David Eikner i l ,,1l ? J Larry Elayer 4 1 Jacqueline Elder i ff Charles Elmore mia.lx14ai5aag,fi!f Frank Elting Cynthia Enyeart Judith Ernstmann Mike Evans Steve Eyman Harold Federow Patty Felt Pamela Finkenbinder Stephen Fisher Janet Flaherty Mike Flummerfelt Frank Ford Sherry Fraley D. Jay Frankenfield Nancy Frazier Virgle Fredrick Edwin Frederickson Michael Freeman They Aim for Hi h Goals of Achievement pil' Walter Friedhofen Jeanette Fry Sidney Gale Robert Gallagher David Gamble Kathy Garrett Betty Gatewood Julian Gee Terry Genung Jim George Rose Ann Gibbs Violet Gibson Jack Gladson Frances Glenn Bonnie Golden Fred Gorelick Sammy Goss John Gough Jeanette Hansen Dan Harper Susan Harrington Lynn Harris Sandra Harris Sharon Hart an Q U0 Geneva Donald Grant Julie Graves James Green Edwin Gregory Barbara Griflith Connie Grisham Nancy Grisham Phil Gross Glenda Gruhaugh Linda Guffey Mary Hacker Sandra Hacker Freeman Hale Jimmy Hamby Faye Hamilton Robert Hamm Janet Hammond Nancy Hampton PRETTY POINTED . .. Eddie Powell and Tom Ste- phenson present an act styled after the Smothers Broth- ers in the dramatics assembly. George Hay Diana Hedgpeth Dwight Hedgpeth Larry Hedrick Hepsy Heinrnann Sarnmie Heller Cathy Henry Randy Henslee David Herd Terry Hilton Joan Hodges Terry Hodges Linda Hoeft Harry HoH'man Pat Hogan Sue Holclerby Sally Holland Joe Holt New Fads and Fancies . . . Judith Hooper Bob Howard Patti Hoy Bob Hudspeth Dana Hughes Larry Humphrey Cecelia Hund Susan Hunt Rick Hunter Bob Hurt Bill Hutcherson Steve Hutchinson David Inmon Linda Ireland Clifton Ivy Jeanne Ivey Greg Jackson Jane Jackson O Q O PARKVIEW A' GO GO Parkvlevw glrls presented a take-off of Hullabaloo accompamed by the ESQUITCS for the drarnatics assembly Add Spice to School Life Leon Jackson John Jacobsen Beverly Jairett Jim Jairett Linda Jines Danny Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Jeff Johnson Tim Johnson Van Johnston Billy Jones Glenda Jones Harold jones Jane Jones Terri Jones Sharon Jordan Jack Julian Darlene Knott Tom Kobbermann Patsy Koelling Mark Koenemann Mike Kramer Pat Kramer Marilyn Krebs Jeanie Krehmeier Jo Ann Krehmeier Leslie Kunzler Carolyn Kyle Sue Kynion Donna Lamar Kathy Lampe Judy Langston Linda Lawson Sue Layton Sara Lee Seniors Contribute Enthusiasm 4 1 Bernard Keener, Jr. Marchita Kellett ' Carla Kemppainen David Kennedy Norbert Kerr Frances Kesterson Donna Ketchum 1 Virginia Ketchum Carl King Rickie King Tracy King Ronald Kinney Mary Ann Kinsella Susan Kirby Jon Kissick Ellen Knabb Linda Knapp Bob Knauer 'NZ 118 Margaret Leiato Bill Lewis Ronald Lihrach Edward Lindsay Ray Linebaugh John Lipscomb W W! M Mit WW BIRD SEASON OPENS Spirit was high preced- ing the Glendale-Parkview football game. Things got under-way with a rally before school. 0 Dannielle Little Susan Lovelady Joe McCarthy Jerry McCarty Prentiss McCollum Mick McCorcle Mark McCullah Shirley McDaniel Keith Mclntash Carlene McKee Danny McKinney Elaine McMasters Pam McMullin Tom McNamara Sharyn McQuerter Mike McTague Christopher Macioce Beverly Macomber Ralph Madden Donna Mading Donna Manes Marsha Mansell Bob Marshall Jim Maschino Shirley Mauck Bob Mayfield Pam Medley Kathy Miles Jean Mikkelson Carolyn Miller Richard Miller Vera Sue Miller Marty Mills Jeannie Moffat Jeanne Moist Ken Mongar DARING DECORATOR Preparations for the Viking Festival include decorating the goal posts. 5. 2 Charles Moore Phil Moran Sharon Morris Karen Morton Mark Morton Peggy Ann Mount Maureen Mueller Julie Mulford Judy Murphy Linda Pearson Steve Peck Scott Peelor Steve Pemberton Sharon Penner Gary Petiford jill Phillips Larry Pickett Terry Pojar Becky Potter Eddie Powell Pam Powell Steve Powell Joy Powelson John Putt Mary Ramsey Byron Rea Diane Reaves They're Above All in School Service Alice Myers Jane Naegler Dianna Nave Mike Neale Harry Nelson Danny Nerren Cheryl Nichols Jane Noble Kim Noggle Lynne Omans Vicki Osuchowski Becky Ousley Regina Owen Lela Ownby Bill Palmer Sheryl Palmer Gordon Patterson Linda Patterson 121 Sandra Ruggles Kathy Runyon Jeannie Russell Bob Salyers Danny Samsel Fred Sanders Carol Scarborough Ed Schafer Klaus Schriever Peggy Schultz Ron Sears Janna Selk Duane Selsor Dave Shaw Michael Shaw Michael Shean Cheryl Shelton Bonnie Shepard Standards Are Set for the Future Patty Reed jim Rice Tim Rice Bill Richardson James Riggert Robert Riley Janys Ripley Linda Robertson Rebecca Robertson Susan Rodreick Jim Rollen Mary Lou Rollston Gay Rose Jenny Rotrock Mary Ellen Routh Katy Routt Edwin Rude Robert Rueter il we., ., i 1 f Hei ne - -- ,gf :, ' ROYAL LINEUP Members of the Viking Royal Court were presented at halftime ceremonies. They then watched the game from the specially-decorated platform. Members of the Royal Court were Denita Reeves, freshman attendantg Carolyn Aton, sophomore attendantg Chrissy Simon, junior attendantg I Sammie Heller, senior attendantg jill Phillips, Viking Queeng Mary Ellen Routh, senior attendant5 Sherry Jines, junior atten- dantg Nancy Lewis, sophomore attendant 5 and jane Doelling, Steve Sheppard Don Shirley Lance Shockley Mary Ann Sifford Joe Silsby Lucille Simmerman David Sims Zane Skiles Rick Slagle Sharon Slavens Dan Sleeth Benny Smith Carol Smith Clair Smith Dave Smith Deanna Lynn Smith Sandra Smith Jaleen Smithson Ray Snelling Danny Southard Shirley Southerland Betty Squires Mike Stafford Paul Stafford Steve Starnes Jeannie Stegall Donna Stephenson Tom Stephenson Gary Stewart Jim Stewart James Stillings Charles Stoner Jeanie Stone John Stone Paula Stone Jim Strahle Challenges End in Proud Accomplishment Kenneth Summerford Susie Sweeton Gerald Tarbutton Max Taylor Ron Taylor Wanda Taylor Steve Terrill Steve Testerman Kay Thomas Jim Thomas Winifred Thomason Edward Thompson Penny Tillman Margie Toalson Diana Travis Larry Triska Nancy Trlica Rod S. Tucker W ' 29? Qi.: fi ,ss af' 'QED --2' z?1w,, sf Q. ' I .5 HAPPINESS IS . . . Beautiful Jill Phillips, Viking Queen, reigns over her court at the dance. Viking admirers are joined by Marcia Williams, Glendale senior. Jill's escort is Jim Rice. Al Turner Charlotte Turner Bert Twibell Patty Umphres Jack Underwood Ben Upp Tom Van Hooser Johnny Vinson Pat Voight Ted Von Willer Carol Voyles Jerry Wade James Walker Terry Walker Bill Walpert Joyce Wantland Pete Ward Curtis Washington Chuck Waterman Bill Wear Jay Weaver June Weber Charles Weeks Nick Weimer K. G. Wells Mark Werne Nancy West Bill Wickizer John Wikoff Patricia Witt Bobbie Williams Donna Williams Jim Lee Williams Randy Williams Sharon Williams Tim Williams These Wonderful Years Are Now Memories Kenny Willoughby Marsha Willoughby Cheryl Wilson Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Gary Woodall Janet Wright Susan Wright Barbara Wunderle Sandy Wyant John Wyrsch Patty Yager David Yeoman Chris Young Nancy Young Connie Yount Carol Zarski Mike Zerr Vicki Anderson This has been a year of preparation for the junior class. Opportunities and responsibilities have been met by these students. Participation in school government and sports has provided training. The Lassies, cheerleaders, and various clubs would not have been complete without the enthusiasm of the juniors. Tests are given to the juniors in preparation for college. This year was also a period of adjustment for every stu- dent. Juniors are now ready to assume the leadership of Parkview. X. W X X. ' 'W ' t .,. , V.: S. sl ili ' W2 tfttlilt ' YS will JUST A SHORT SPAN . .. oniy a short period of time r r i . . if a remains for led this mf by Dm Nam, imi- W , VAVI dent 5 Bruce Kirby, vice-presidentg and Charlotte Pritch- M i- liii . . ard, secretarY. Junior Year a Bridge to Responsibility ?i55'? X 4 fir' ASV .. , is X W ' .r Mi, A :, 2 -. - 'iifaliiisiif51E15EI'S?F:f:5E'::E:..:E' ...iE-:-5-X if pa- ,B U sr? it Q.. f .f -as XX 5 X Y was A ay S ,, .Agn E ,..., 5 J l 5 LW ........ ,. . fr 3 X Z i I ' if X XXX, E Q Xi ,i li: A j B 3. ,iikgi X K ff. Xt Q mggiiiiiigaigi Q - 3f?s?5S?r',f5i aaa X... . J as 1 , s,.e-has ' Y- I ' as uses: iii . :, ' xii' ti E56 X. Q Q53 A if si Ei ziggy 5- time .. wg 452159 e'sa2!5J3rr?aeX5sfriX - LX- Yfafiseiwsgqi X- QEQSSSWSWQ Mm. 4 gssfrili . E. 1' :ew Janet Adams Janice Adams Sue Aldrich Lynda Allgier Phil Amis Joe Amos Sheryl Anderson Andrea Anderson X ' Qiwiiiii' 5 x Xa, - X , K Xi ---- 21:1 as ' -ag, ,n..u:1t..- R.-, Q elf 5 31 5 me . 2,5 X L 11, , L if XX XX ,af ':..::L M K. N 3 Q M-M ' fs C X Xi A - ,, +A X ,:X, I A i ,-5 ,5::-,V . .. f .Q-f 1 :, 2 'ff if ' - fa 'ii : ie it ' , ' 'fi W. 'li , Wulf- 733 ai 'rgfq,. , . X A .0 ,iii 'rafts-iii 4 , , X is X L X 2 KX i 'T-'if ':fF'11f:1iQ F. 1-rl F X p w- ii L lf gli fi ' ' 'ff ti,' ' . a 2 gf if Q :'!,j . ',,i . if 2- ' 2 Z H 1 ' X H .X X .X . '-ijzizifi ig' Lil 'Q ' 1 . . t-tt- - 1 -iff gf .mjf ass -in XX ' it X 5 Y ' ij ' iz 127 X 1. lgiififf.. . 21 'X -.. X X.. Xi fa XX 3 'Xl-I ' X as ggi , ji 3-. L x Y wir We Nay' X it I siffaf- ij A-'EI ,,,. . A t 5 . 4 E. i X .11 Lei i g itil X 1? s X , X MXXP 4, 41 Q, ,X X sa, 'it X 3.32. .. .1 , X rg, get 555' is 3 X.. zi. LT- X ,X ,gg .psi :-: Teddy Andrews Ann Aton Bud Austin Betty Baker David Baker Diane Baker Debbie Ball Barbara Banta Virginia Bareford Jo Ann Barile 2 Mary Barker Cheryl Barrows wafer 1 :gifts-f Q Judy Bartlett j.s ii is I EW: ' 552'-' X X XX 1Xg,5gg 9 5 Bw if 5 0 5.11 ,ss ,TSX ff wil f ,ifmgf SX 4 ww x Si si Q 2 , X , Xml- 5 so t Z X K , , s . . .3 s K X .f, ra yeh Xg 'fl-gk si ifli ff ii ar X t Steven Bass Mike Bayless Jeanie Beachler David Beaver Diane Bench Sally Bennett Susan Bennett Mike Benton Karen Berg Joe Bergant Julie Bergstrom David Bischoff Ronald Bishop Martha Blansit Doug Bloch Ronnie Blount Gary Blythe Judy Boggess John Carter Kathy Carter Larry Chapman Steve Chastain Howard Chitwood Wally Clark Richard Claybough Stephen Cline Ralph Cobb Catherine Cody Kathy Collinson Vivian Conn Linda Conner Diana Conti Steve Cook Sara Cooke Bill Coombes Gary Cooper Mike Cooper Jim Coppage Ellen Coring Howard Cotner John Counsil Donnie Cunningham Richard Cunningham Bill Dailey Sam Daily Gary Daniels Willene Davidson Gary Davila Larry Davis Tom Davisson Jim Day Linda Day Mike Dayton Anita Dean Kathy DeBruin Everett Deeds John Denton Cynthia Detrick Tom Bollinger Carole Bookout Delores Booth Alfred Bothwell Connie Boyce Elaine Bragg Bill Brazeal Greg Brazeal Susie Breazeale Clarence Brewer Beverly Brewster Mike Bridgeforth Larry Bridges Kathy Bright Bob Brite Connie Broshears Jack Broshears Donna Brown Janet Brown Janet Bruton Juanita Bryan Mike Bullard Paula, Bumps Rita Bunch Frank Burch Linda Bussard Lewis Bussey Linda Butler Steve Cadwell David Caffey Marty Campbell Connie Canaday NASSAEHUSETT5 f'JM82Nt1i5,1W'55 COLLEGE CONSULTATION . . . Seniors and juniors visit- ed with representatives from over 4-O colleges, during College Day. 2 E 129 if 75671, Jeanne Dodson Lynne Doelling Mike Donegan Jan Donnell David Drake Garry Draper Kandee Dugger Janet Dukewits Ella Dunn Leta Eagleburger Roy Edge James Edmonds Tom Elliott Ransom Ellis Bill Estes James Evans Libby Evans Weldon Evans Sarah Falk Susan Falk Phil Farmer Ron Ferguson Larry Fillmer Jim Filosa Dave Finley Carol Floyd Dave Fonney Beverly Foote Glinda Friend Suzy Frink Gary Fulks Fred Fulton Michael Fureigh Greg Ganus Eddie Gatewood Paul Gaudelock David Gay Carolyn Geren Marolyn Geren Hal Gilmore Steve Hashagen Rick Hatfield Dave Hawkins Diane Hayden Susan Haymes Susie Henley Debbie Henry Karen Henry Steve Henry Marianna Herd Gary High Nyla Hilton Steve Hilton Jim Hines John Hoffman Peggy Hogan Rhonda Hogan Clint Hoggard Marti Holbert Mary Anne Holland Ken Holliday Ann Holmes Pat Holmes Bruce Howell Dennis Hughes Linda Humphrey Larry Hunt David Hunter Ben Hurd Diana Ingram Mike Ingram James Inman Nancy Jacobian Janet Jairett Patricia Jarvis Sherry Jines Garry Johnson Johnny Johnson Tillie Johnson John Kain Talents Add Sparkle to School Krissie Gilbert Richard Gilbert Carolyn Gist Dick Gist Bob Gleghorn Richey Gleghorn Tom Goddard Mike Goodwin Suzy Gorelick Danny Gose Nancy Gose Charlotte Grant Pauline Graybeal Lexie Greenwade Gene Grissom Barbara Gullet Doug Gunn Robert Gustad Melodie Haas Ann Hackley Deborah Hale Rusty Hale Kim Hamilton Paula Hamilton Janice Hamm Larry Hampton Ann Hardin Karen Hardy Steve Hare David Harper Rick Harris Steve Harris 130 ,, C RAMBLING ON . .. The Ramblers, a folksinging group of talented juniors, entertained various groups. Bill Kammerer Susan Kelleher Linda Kennedy Steve Kerr Joe Kili Anna King Stacey King Tedda King Bruce Kirby Kathryn Kissick Darrell Kliewer Paul Koch Janice Lamar Janice Ledgerwood Marilyn Ledgerwood Tom Leffman Donna Lindeman James Little Jane Little Tom Little Jim Loftis Joe Luguzzo Sherry Long Mike Lopez Betty Love Rick Love Nancy McAlhaney Scott McAllister Lynne McCain Pat McCammon Gary McCleary Dwayne McConnell Judy McCoy Pat McCurdy Lynn McCurry Dick McGuire Patricia Mclntosh John McNeil Mike McNeil Jim McPheeters CUE CONCENTRATION . . . Lexie Greenwade and Pam Speake rehearse lines for a dramatics presentation. Marsha Mack David Mackey Mary Magers Carolyn Mahan Fred Manier Naomi Maples Darena Morette Jack Martin Jim Martin Kenny Martin Clark Matheuson Jerry Matthews Linda Matthews Phil Mauldin E Chuck Meeker Chrys-Ann Meiron Ruth Merrifield Robert Middlemas Katy Mignard Joyce Miller Nancy Miller Roger Mills Mary Mitchell Mackie Monroe Carolyn Moore Barbara Moore Corinne Moreau Lynn Morris Chuck Morton Margaret Morton Marvy Moses David Mower Cynthia Mullin Dennis Nabors Donna Neeley Jennifer Neill Mary Neiter Ronnie Nelson Warren Nelson Mike Newton Gene Nichols Chris Nicholson Greg Nicholson Jennah Nicholson Mary Noonan Vernon Oatman Cathy O'Brock Gail Oglesby Kenny Oliver Robert Ollis Beverly O'Neal David O,Reilly Lonna Osuchowski 132 Danny Oswalt Ronald Owen John Parker Phyllis Payton Carol Peacher Dennis Pearce Ann Peelor Rick Pegg Richard Peterson Marti Pettibone Mike Phelps Marsha Phillips Sylvia Pierson Paul Pippin Pamela Pittman Patricia Pittman Ron Plymate Nancy Pojar Philip Pojar Debbie Polk Paula Polk Mike Pottenger Philip Pretti Charlotte Pritchard Linda Pruett Sondra Rapp Linda Randolph John Rayle Gregory Reaves Jane Reavis Paula Reichart David Rice Elective Courses Add Interest and Depth Susan Rice Steve Richardson Rick Richesin Francine Ridinger Ronnie Ringness Rodney Roberts David Robertson Madonna Robinson Delores Rogers Tom Rogers Stace Rone Rick Roper Brenda Roy Robert Rubison Jim Rucker Penny Rushton Thernan Rush DeLaine Russell Peggie Ryan Jeanie St. John Rick Saner Judy Sartin Steve Schlichting Kathy Sechler Jeannine Self Doug Selsor Marsha Shadburne Helen Shaffer Dennis Shane Ginger Shaw Bruce Shelton Judy Shelton Sandy Schultz Sally Shunk David Simmons Chrissy Simon Paul Skidmore Ann Smith Bonnie Smith Danna Smith Ron Tolson Barry Turner Cathy Turner Kathy Verink Linda Viets Terry Vigneaux Robert Vollmar Marsha Waggoner Jim Walker Joe Walker Karen Walker Roseann Walker Jack Watson Larry Watson Donnie Watts Becky Weaver Ricky Wells Tony Wells Bonnie Wheeler Judy White Turner White Jim Wilhite Don Williams Dorine Williams Glenda Williams Pam Williams Brent Wilson Rena Wilson Lane Winter Steve Wochner Richard Wolfe Mike Wood Bill Woody David Woosley Carolyn Wortley Nancy Wray John Wright Dean Wrinkle Shirley Young Tom Zaleski Duane Smith Marsha Smith Martha Smith Scott Sothern Brenda Southwick Gene Spain C. L. Spears Pam Speake Becky Steffens Connie Stegell Lynnie Stevens Mary Martha Stevens Douglas Stevenson Pam Stewart Reidie Stewart Joe Stillings Freddie Stracke Mark Strawn Don Stubblefield Barbara Stucker Nancy Sturdevant David Sturgis Shirley Swank Mike Sweet Steve Terry Douglas Thies Ron Thomas Debra Thompson Brian Thurston Kenny Tillman Teresa Tindle Kay Tolliver To Develop Individually ls Their Goal SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB . . . Leading the sophomore class were Grady Sanford, president 5 Mike Bates, vice-presidentg and Nancy Lewis, secretary. h 0 A I-I a For the sophomore class this is a year of transition. Its experiences prepare them for the challenge of next year. Important roles are filled by the sophomores' partici- pation in clubs, sports, and other school activities. Wheth- er in the class or accompanying the yells of the B Pep Squad, sophomores exhibit an attitude of enthusi- asm. Upon the completion of their second year, sopho- mores take time to consider the possibilities for future vocations and their ultimate goals in life. It is a year to look back on and see the many joys shared and the lessons learned. As they reach this half-way mark, they show no signs of faltering. Expressing confidence, they continue on course, full speed ahead. Bill Abbott John Akridge john Albers George Allen Janice Allen Lizabeth Allen Leta Anderson Scott Anderson Janet Andrews Danny Arell Susan Arney Carolyn Aton Margo Atwood Donald Bailey Jackie Baker Jenny Baldwin Jerri Barbee Reba Barker Tom Bartlett John Bartley Bob Bates Jay Batten Mike Bates I ack Bennett Jerry Bennett Brenda Bischoff Becky Black Jane Blood joe Bolton Al Bonebrake Doris Bookout Lyndle Bossing Bill Bothwell. Mary Bourquin Harold Bowles Kathy Boyd Janet Braun Buddy Brayfield ?ebby grayfield Janet Brickner Bob Bridges Phillip Bridwell Ifway Martha Adamson Annette Andrews Arbah Lee Arbaugh Vickie Argabright Wayne Bowman Carole Brammer ames reazeale Gerald Bricknex' Donna Broshears Arthur Brown David Brown Linda Brown Mary Lou Brown Susan Brown Gregg Bruff Carla Bryant Kenneth Buchanan Steve Burgess Susan Burlison Kathy Burnett Elizabeth Bury Michael Bushong Jim Butcher Mike Bybee Cathy Calome Sandra Camp Jirn Campbell Ricky Campbell Steve Campbell Bill Cantrell Marcus Cantrell Donna Carnagey Dixie Carroll Doug Carroll Bob Carrow Carol Caywood Clarissa Chapman Pat Chase Pamela Cheffey Denton Childs Donald Clair Jim Clark Kathy Clark Nancy Clark Tommy Clark Cheryl Clay Martin Cleland Cam Clements Dennis Coberly Cynthia Cole jerry Compton Phillip Conner Janet Cook Mary Cook Catherine Cooke David Coon Sarah Cooper Jerry Coring Success Result of Group Effort Ann Cotner Jcnnrrss Cox Theresa Cox Boyd Craig Don Creek Ricky Creek Terry Crocker Regine Daniels Katherine Dark Diane Darrah George Darwin Patsy Daum Janet Davenport Joe Davenport Glenn Davidson Margaret Davidson Debby Davis Keith Davis Gene Davison George Deane Sandy deClercq David Decker Tommy Deer Donna DeGood Bill DcLangc Karen Deutsch Carol Dimmock Suzanne Divine Barbara Dodson Kenny Doerge Gary Doty Jim Driver John Driver Barbara Duncan Jeff Duncan Lauren Duran Lendell Eagleburger Jack Ebersold Debbie Edwards Cecilia Ege S'KEEfER ' 136 I l 4 Nancy Eggleston Judy Elder Brenda Elliot Linda Elliot Greg English John Erwin Donna Evans Russell Eyeman Michael Fedcrow Pat Feehan Roger Fillmer Andy Fischer Fran Fisher Candace Fite Joel Foell Patricia Franks Bob Frazier Susan Freed Stephen Fry Betty Gaddy Bob Gaddy Sandy Gaddy Kent Gahagcn Steve Gale Pat Gallagher John Garrett Donna Garrison Larry Garrison James George Joe George Jim Gilliland James Gist Barbara Goddard Kathleen Gold Becky Goodwin Marva Gosnell Dorothy Gray Brenda Greene john Grisham Becky Groundwater Phillip Grubaugh Warren Hale Donald Hall Donna Halpin Diana Hamby Barry Hammond Marta Hammond Ron Hampton Mike Harper Nancy Harris 2 WILLING WAITER . .. Serv- ing Mrs. Ruth Taylorls Latin H class, one of the winners of the United Fund Drive, is Coach Dale Neth. Martha Haskett Mike Hawkins Sharrol Haymes Mary Hedgepeth Ellis Hefner Elizabeth Henry Nancy Hensley Marsha High Vikki High Carolyn Hill Sherry Hill Johanna Hilton Lester Hilton Jamie Holstein Gary Holt Richard Hoover Bob Hopkins Jane Horn David HUH' Charles Hull Louise Hund Clayton Hunt Susan Hurley Jeff Hutchens Mike Hutchinson Paul Ivy Kurt Jahn Eddie Jenewein Don Jensen Bob Johnson David Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Johnson Bruce Johnston Linda Jones Louise Jones Bill Kastler Keith Keller Pat Kelley Patrick Kemppainen Bert Kerr Jim Kershaw John Kidd Janice Kimmel Tom King Theodosia Kistler Don Knapp Jim Knauer Tom Kobernate Bill Kopp FLYING FINGERS Displaying his talents is Richard Moore, piano soloist in the freshman-sophomore talent as- sembly. Jeannie Krueger Cathy Kyle Patti Lane Tommy Langston Patricia Latimer Becky Lawson Karen Ledbetter Eddie Lee Cheryl Lemasters Evelyn Leong Duane Lewis Nancy Lewis Mike Librach Jeanne Lillard Leslye Lindsey Leah Lloyd Norma Lloyd Jim Lofino Evelyn Logan Stan Logan Gerald Ludwig Steve Lundy Tom McAlear Mike McAtee Sheryl McBeath Kenny McClure Steve McClure Susan McConnel Melinda McDaniel Rick McDonald Gary McIntosh Perry McKenna Karen McQueary Steven Macioce Kathy Magers Shirley Mann Kathy Manweiler Richard March Helen Marin Ellen Matthews Individual Efforts Bring Rewards 139 Ginger Matthews Marvin Mauck Allen May Dan Melton Chris Meyer Judy Miller Kathy Misemer David Mitchell Lynn Mitchell, Jr James Mitrenga Patricia Montgomery Gwen Moore John Moore Karen Moore Richard Moore Dale Morehouse Mike Morton Donna Mueller Lee Nash Mike Nash James Nave Dale Neal Joel Nicholson Christy Nivens Darrell Osburn Mark Overtuff Phyllis Oxford Stevia Paine Alex Parmalee Dick Parsons Bill Patterson Steve Patton C. L. Payne Juanell Payton Don Pearcey Ronald Pearcey Charles Pearson Eddie Peavey Tom Peck Paul Peelor Chris Peterson John Phillips Kirk Phillips Phil Pinnell Nedra Pittman Joe Pitts Frances Poe Jerry Porterfield Susan Potter Bob Powell Some wore their Some wore it longg Some wore it upg and some wore hair shortg it down. Doug Reel Terry Reichert Bruce Reynolds Terry Reynolds Gary Rhodes Larry Rhodes Georgine Rice Nlaurine Richardson Nancy Richardson Keith Richmond Paula Ricketts Danny Roberts Jean Roberts Mary Ellen Robinson Vicki Rodgers Mike Rodreick Mike Rogers Sheryl Rogers Jim Rollins Linda Ross Sue Rotroek Nancy Rude Rodney Rueter David Russell Michele St. Pierre Grady Sanford Gary Sawyer Dennis Schade Hayden Schilly Paula Schwach Jane Schwegel Rhea Scott Sam Scott Jeannie Scroggins James Seabough Diana Seeley Jim Selk Charley Shanks Sonja Shepard Kay Shocklcy INDIVIDUALLY SPEAKING Parkview students are fad conscious, but not necessarily fad controlled. In a year that featured the little girll' look, girls dis- carded highly-stylized hair fashions for simpler coif- feurs, Lengths ranged from the very short cut to tresses Ron Privett Bob Prosise Terri Pullen Georgia Putt Betty Rainey J. C. Rainey Brenda Rainwater Dan Ramsdell Donnie Randolph Sammy Randolph njliy Mike Reaves ,,: JV' Kelly Reberr-yr ys 0 , Y . V X , , .W 1,1 A ' S i, that dangled below the shoulders of the girls and the A 7 R it ff QV? m ears of the boys. i K J Q W ,X i ,Q Ll My I X W1, wif , r ll -f , , via' U 'f V 1 f' ' Li It V, . my GW J, M A Y 1134, M U J 4.19 of 55125 of 7 ap 4 K., of if psf, ,X 1 K1 If 1 Q Qt. . -i FR X VS ,ex Qs. Ks lx, Rx ,K I m ,A , Xb '74 3 ,s P9 kv is X- is 'Q ef 140 A 3 2, A ff HQ who K me s ,, F l ,f ax, Darlyn Siekmyre Gail Sifferman Donna Simmerman Rita Simmonds Calvin Sisco Dan Skiles Anne Marie Smith Cindy Smith Kenny Smith Linda Smith Terry Smith Barbara Snodgrass Mary Snow Connie Sorrells Sylvia Sosebee Becky Spears Carla Spence Charles Spillman Richard Splitter Sally Stahl Connie Starnes Mike Steele Shirley Steinhoff Bob Stephens Herb Stevens jerry Stevens John Stillings Gary Stillman James Stone Cassie Stowe Jane Stracke Phyllis Strange Gary Strickhine Bob Stull Sara Sturgis Janet Sunstrom Brenda Talty Tom Talty Ronald Tarbutton Rosetta Tennison Doris Thomas Carlena Thomason Tommy Thompson Mike Tiller Clovia Tillman Becky Tregenza Bob Tregenza John Tuckness Russell Turner Bruce Underwood There ls a Role for Each To Play '- l4l Robert Underwood Dan Upp Becky Vaini A Suzanne Valentine Jane Venahle Donald Voyles John Waite Randolph Walker Tony Walker Bob Walpert Regina Walsh Emmy Watkins eanne Watts Carol VVebb Bobby Wells Violet Wells Gary Welsh Janie West John Wetzel Jack Wheeler Eddie W'hitc Terry White Ronnie Willis Elaine Willoughby Mark Willson Mark Wilson Mike Wilson Sue Wisenhunt Gerry Wochnen Kent lrVoolclridge Ronnie lVorley Connie Wright Randy VVright Stephen Wright Jean Ann WVylie Joan Young Kathie Young Linda Young Vickie Yount Sandy Zwecrink y if I, ,Nl i 'J M .fy TT. 7 4' ,, if, 14 ax- fx, ,f ., ff . fa if 4- ., f7,f'Q' QCQJQQ czfwszzziijg ge wmaewkaare The doors of Parkview have opened a new life to the freshman class members. During their high school career, they will en- counter many of the social problems of today. They enter a new life of adventure, responsibility, and leadership. They have a chance to prove their worth in today's world. The freshman year is but a stepping stone toward the future. This year they learned the value of study and working successfully toward a goal. The freshmen advance one step further on the road to maturity. They are the underclassmen of today, but the leaders of tomorrow, an .f . . .f pf' mi Q a.M.Q15Lff'741,ffffiif :fc .efteffet if ' j f f f AL y' 1 .fr - , fy, ,qv , V- f ,A ,fhve 1 W iafaarffasif afifffswv Jaw Q ti 45 We W A ff K7 r. T , if M7 , fl' TR f - ff tl '7 47 tQrefl,. Q1352ZZ7ZE075' -affgei-fi7fQ'W 'AC' f A K' iff- ' Nl ' ' - N , ,al,1. - f iv K me if y M, , V ,fi5l-fi, K, u l,.l.,l,,f If ff J ,J7,r.,.--ff. V V if B' 'N' . ,aff-me-ff-'rip . ,A l ,. f',f7f,pf1ff 'iff , . aff? jf ff Jr' .ee If f fjxhyyw, 4,1 7 ff -' W.4c -My af, fig. fi ll' 'y' fs -' :ff fflgff ff- 74! 4 j,5Qi.AfLfvfK:' im' - W , Y - X W.: fx sf' If ON THEIR WAY UP . . . Leading the freshman class lx If ' Vie ff' fe fl are Jim Porter resident' Connie Pfander secre ar ' f-3 -XX ,Af I f if g -If K WI ,.p . 1 7 A Ya ff Ogifltfflfljtff, .f'lR,,wij i'i-'iihlld-LJ tlgbaagfti Sgwagpgifkg fx and Roy Lopez, vice-president. ' ft . A . 'f A it ima 5 li ' ' fliaftctaifrctfill .J-fifi bi K34l,t,i,t tfjglgiaf, ii Elf i..,fQ3ff 4?95 V-154-flii'flL 'iML'f A n I fl K-fill? LJ ltllf- Q3 A ,fQL..a.Cl.--ff ff 1 -We . . f in 9 M Q .T7 SV5iif'ff?2l,.. f!2..fifCi'l2JfTii,f5ig QL Cx mai J.QQ.fx3ZAQjKc l.,afaL:,4ft,,,7x jf.:-ff71Nefcf.,, H W' my ff A ,fw X--fb ' xlgi j:f 'lfwJ. f ltr if sa X ,,, 3 l, ,. A 5 ' - ,N ,H g , .s . . - -V mf , K. . y R .5 - fl, , W , X Q if fi iVl,pt5s..tJ it 4g,1,,csVQifi? ,,ft,fLf1f'fsQ'oMitil if 'V--EggMat,,g,,J5.fiaQ-ii,lgy-effa ' x, J P Ad Niiialh A323 Robert Albright David Alley Sallee Allmon Bill Anderson Sally Anney Maria Armour Richard Arnold Gary Augustine Lila Austin Andy Baege Walter Bailey John Baker Maida Jo Baker Sammy Balden George Baldwin Vicki Ball Paula Barber Jane Bareford Gary Barrett Sally Batson Charles Baty Linda Baty Kae Bayless Ann Bechtold Bruce Beczley Linda Bell Doug Bennett Susan Bergant Michelle Bermen Scott Beshcars Kathy Blacklock Tom Blatchiord Janice Blount Kenny Bogart Chris Booher Kathy Borchert Diana Bossing Linda Boyd l42 tw Lfifwg Tony Boyd Steve Brandt Becky Braylield Junior Brayfield Mike Brazeal Linda Bridgeforth Jennifer Brite Patsy Britton Gayle Broddle Jerry Brooks Brenda Brumley Cindy Brunner Bill Buckner Vickie Burd Donna Butler Pat Burgess John Butler Sarah Bybee Jim Caldwell Patty Carr Rusty Carr Denny Cantrell Peggy Carrithers Chris Carroll Karl Carrol Mary Casada Bobby Carter Bruce Cataldi Phili Catlett Cindry Chapman Lloyd Chapman Terry Chapman Danny Chastain Teddy Clark Theresa Clark Paul Claxton Catherine Claypol Janet Clayton Sharon Clements Darlene Clutter Sheri Coffee Mike Coke Pat Collison Delores Conn Chuck Cook Gary Cooper David Coppage Johnie Cornick Larry Cotter Steve Coty B Freshmen Begin the Voyage I43 Lee Courtney Sara Couts Jackie Cowles John Cox Martin Cox Dave Craft Mike Crain Shayla Crakcr Beth Crockett Patti Crowder Nicki Culbertson Andy Cunningham Julie Curre Linda Cutt Regina Daily Jack Dameron Mary Dameron Debbie Daniels Mark Daniels Linda David Jane Davis John Davis Steve Davis Rebecca Davison Richard Dawson Gary Deaver Danny DeBruin Pat DcGood Bill DeGraflcnreid Rowland Dirks Linda Dodd Jane Doelling Eddie Donaldson Fred Donnell David Doss Jimmy Dukewits Kathy Dunsmore Kurt Duwe Joe Dyer Frank Eaton Charles Edwards Belinda Ellsworth Donna Embcrton Susan Ernstmann Rebecca Erwin Cindy Everitt Ronnie Eyman Debbie Ferguson Evelyn Ferguson Larry Ferguson Tom Fielder Patti Findlay Bill Fitch Harley Flake Julie Fleak Valerie Flood Terisa Flournoy Hale Fonner Marcia Forrester Steve Forrester Nancy Freeman Beth Friend Mike Frost Randy Gann Jill Ganus Rhonda Gardner Janis Garoutte Terri Garrett Rita Gayheart Janie Gee Wesley Genung Meg George Henry Gibbs Gary Gibson Randy Gibson Sally Gilbert Charlotte Gilchrist Rick Gilmore Tom Gist Jasper Goddard Tim Goodrich Don Gordon Linda Gray Sandy Graybeal Debbie Green Tom Greeno Marsha Grifhn Bill Gulley Mary Gustad Beverly Hadley Social Events Add Dimension to,Education Freddie Hale Bill Hale Linda Hamilton David Hamm Patti Hansen Bob Hardie Debbie Harmon Karla Harper Dennis Hart Charles Hatley -Pat Hay Carl Hefner Kirk Hesington Vickie Hicks Ronald Holderby Linda Holland Karen Hollingshad Mark Hopkins Debbie Hough Greg Howard Bobby Hubbard Dave Hubbs Cheryl Hulse Ross Hunt Ken Hunter Tony Hunter Steve Huntley Linda Hutchinson Jo Beth Huy David Jackson Sherry Jackson Billjefferies Melinda Jenkins David Johnson Deborah Johnson Diane Johnson Esther Johnson Cathy Jones Elaine Jones Larry Jordan l l P I I L l l J 'I FRESHMEN FIND OUT An introduction to Parkview activities and clubs was made to freshmen at their First social event, the mixer. Entertainment and refreshments added a zest to the evening. Dennis Kemper Martha Kershenbaum Camille Kimes Becky King Karen King Sue King Vickie King Bill Kinkade Karen Knaust Linda Krueger Carolyn Lambert Donnie Lambeth Patty Landon Marianne Langley Micheal LaPagc Steve Latimer Paula Lees Susan Lefmann Vicki Legan Allen Lemasters Ling Leong D Carolyn Lewis Debbie Likins Susan Lindsey Jeanne Lipscomb Mary Lock Greg Lockhart Thelma Loftis Frankie Lofton Dick Logan Marjorie Logan Janet Long Marilyn Looney Mark Looney Roy Lopez Simone Lotven Mike Luna Jay Lytle Gary McBeath Carla McCallister X6 KD oatoo V QQ Q G - , X 'cgeifeg Q5 'E req -X K - ' p Sed? Zjfgf C P . , Q TQ, NE? g N QE: -ai ? -Q-J MARY WITH A MELODY . . . Mary Wells, freshman, sang Back in My Arms Again, to the accompaniment of the recording by the Supremes. She performed in the freshman-sophomore talent assembly. I46 Mike McCamm Larry McCandl OH CSS Richard McCo1lough Marcus McCorcle Elfrieda McCory J im McDonald Kathy McKay Dayla McMasters Dianne McMichael Artie McNeese Jimmy McQuerten Lou Ann Mackey David Macioce Randy Macumber Pam Maddox Patrice Malohan Tom Martin Tony Martin Trudy Martin Sally Maschino Cheryl Matthews Wayne Matthews Jack Mayer Jim Miller Nancy Miller Pam Miller Stephen Miller Roy Minor David Mires Bob Moffat Janice Mongar Gary Monohon Ronnie Monoho Debbie Moore Donald Moore Mary Moore Ann Morris Danny Morris f Il Suzanne Morris Eiven Morrow Mike Morton Bobby Mulford David Murray Sharon Murray Willard Myers Linda Nash Mark Nelson Richard Neumann Paula Nerren Dwight Newton Debby Nichols Jay Nichols Vickie Nichols Pam Noggle Margie Nystrom Cynthia Obradovich Kevin O,Brien Judy Obrock Kit O'Neill Stephanie Oregel Carolyn Overbey Dean Padgett Rick Palmer Mike Parscale Eric Paulsen Alan Pearson Kathy Peiffer Tom Persinger fl im Person Ann Peterson Phil Pettit Bruce Pfander Connie Pfander Benita Phillips Valerie Phillips Debbie Pickett Donna Pickup Sheila Pierson Freshmen Take Their Place int Pa I' Mike Plank Robert Poe Donna Pojar Dianne Polk Gregg Polly Danny Pope jim Porter Sandra Powell Sara Powell Dwight Presley Steve Price Sue Prine David Pruett Richard Radcliff Cynthia Randall Doug Randall Anita Randolph Denita Reaves Pat Reeves Penny Reeves Wayne Reeves Ann Reynolds Becky Rice Dan Rice Patsy Richardson Debby Richesin Jim Ridinger Bill Roberts Linda Robinson Don Rosebrough J ill Rucker Dan Rumple Debbie Russell Bob Salvador Nanette Salzman Sharon Sapp Bill Sarrells Larry Sartin Barbara Scarborough Danny Schrofl' Jeff Schultz Jerry Schwach Linda Scott Pam Scott Paula Scott Joyce Scroggins Rickey Seals Kathy Shaffer Sharon Shain Mike Shay fd is ' ,ly .mst A. if Don Tillman Susan Torville Paula Trapp Debbie Tribble Beverly Turner Mike Twilling Robbie Underwood George Vallely Paula Viets Randy Vigneaux Vicki Vinhage Cathy Voyles Larry Waite Pam Walker Linda Waller Tom Waterman Jean Watson Pam Weaver Benn Webb Karen Weber Judee Wells Marty Wells Mary Wells Georgia Wells Mike Welsh Wayne West Mike Weter Jackie Whillans Doug White Diane Whitman Gregg Whittaker Pattie Whittington Bob Wickizer Terry Williams Candy Williamson Rita Williamson Marsha Willoughby Wini Willoughby Annell Wilson Chris Wilson Jim Bob Wilson Joyce Wilson Allen Wollard Peggy Wood Lynne Woolley J im Wray Tom Wray Richard Wright Nick Wyrsch Susan Zinter t Y ii 4,1 , l .. tl ,.. . 7 , 2 I 3 ' 2 Q They've Charted Their Course Nancy Shaw Richard Shaw Vicki Shelton Bobbie Shirley Kathleen Shirley Barbara Jo Shook Charles Smith Dan Smith Jacque Smith Jamea Smith Ray Smith Robert Smith Shelly Smith Ronald Smithson Stephen Snow Wesely Snyder Eddy Sosebee Anne Southwick Vicki Spencer Vicki Stacy John Stigall Mike Stokes Jim Stone Carolyn Straw Bill Stretch Sandy Stuart Bonnie Stufliebean Suzan Sullivan Dennis Summer Tim Swan Paul Swendrawski Paul Tate Stephen Tatum Jim Thomas Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Walter Thompson Lena Thurman Robert Thurston Beverly Tillman sl t 'J ki x ,xv 1 - , .hi 14 . rl! 'rx ll' 9 , 'f' is f ji w i i av-If Q me 2 ,' wie,- Q Y E l48 COMMENDED SCHOLARS .. . Receiving Letters of Com- mendation from the National Merit Association are the fol- lowing: Front Row: Elaine McMasters, Carol Ivy, Linda De- Busk, Janet Wright. Second Row: Jane Arnsmeyer, Betty Gatewood, Jerry Wade, David Yeoman, Jeff Johnson. Third Row: James Donaho, Norbert Kerr, Steve Sheppard, John Jacobsen. GRIDIRON GREATS Receiving special awards for out- standing performance in football are Coach Harlan Hutsell, named Coach of the Yearg K. G. Wells, outstanding playerg Rick Davis, outstanding backg and Mike Evans, outstanding lineman. Nancy Miller State President FTA Tim Johnson State President COE STEPPING OUT CONFIDENTIALLY National Merit semi-finalists are Harold Federovw, Frank Ford, Greg Jackson, and Nancy West. Students Honored , V 7 5 rsee OFFICIALLY SPEAKING . . I Harold Federow, state sec- retary of Key Club, discusses plans with Mr. Charles Espy, Key Club sponsor. In Memoriam Deathis river separates our world From God's eternity, But faith and love have built the bridge We cross in sweet serenity. Fredrick Sanders Daniel Rumple Born, February 8, 1947 Born, April 6, 1951 Died, October 20, 1965 Died, January 14, 1966 150 961 Q I' 70 A 1 KN, 7 If X lkyl F C!! f J h 7 ' 1 - .. ff ,,, l W4 20 U-V 4 V00 . f- ,uf 1 7 17 ff M I My 'V f , e fi' L M 01' fl W 'if f J 7 - ,411 6 ,ff 1. , mf 1 . Q U' J 1 I f 1 1 ded 9118 index are organizations, nge e of x I 1 . ' the ad 'ni ,afion,fa lty, and senior cl ss. . . tj 1 57 4 .1 1 , Q- f 4 1 ' A 'I ' ' 'J 1 ' ' A M12 5 J1 1 ,ff 1, .. . 1' f , , 'U ,1 1 I7 jf if .f 1 ff! ,Bro g r. B6 ...... 46,101 Coppa ,Hynes ,.... 112 y, 1 ,af F Br6 II, Larry ........ 44,81,96,111 Corbin, Of1I'1iC . 82,112 A JL , Lf My Byer, I aud' 4 ...,......,..... 65,111 COFl,DOHl13 .... .1..1. . .. 112 - 11 CUYEL, 1---- 1' 5 ,111 1 Bruml 1, . 'C ,,,., ,......,... 1 11 o MOPOLITA rs .. 72 N 41410111 P21119 -1 - '-- -41 7 6 012111 Bruto, Helen 60,61,71,111 C rrer, Howard . .. , jf' ACKWWL D f. f 1-61' Brya t, Clifford ..... , . 111 Coull, Mrs E the . . ,r dams, Mo IC-f .. X, ...... ,71,110,15U Burch, Debbie I-A Iknkl 48, 5,1 1 Council, N rm HHH All I 9 12 1' D .,..., 12,13 BI-ugess, Steve N A'..-A-.4 91 1' Counsila ' ky 'U-'U' I- 4 6,7 4,112 9 finder, Dr. A- - ------1-1--4 12,13 Burk, Rebeeca ,,,. 65,69,76, 9,1 Cowan . Mar'Lyn 26,67 Al1dfff,J0C -------1-1--1--- 65166701110 Burke, Tim ...... ,.,.1..... .1.... 1 , 111 C6 1 , J 1116 ..,....... . ,71,77,112 A111651 Bill I -----11-1----1'1--'-- - 110 B6r1iS6r1, Danny ........,... 79, 2,111 re , N1 1yrr .,..... . 69,75,89,112 A11f1CfSOI1rB111 ---1 --1--1-1- 8 21110 BUSINESS EDUCATION ..... .. 42,43 , Mrs. lea 6 ,........ 30 AIlClCI'SOI'1, Nancy ... ... 65,69,79,89,110 Cre Cauhry U . 4 61 69 73112 Angha, Nader .. .,... 72,80,81,110 C Cum, ,,gh,,,, S, l A --V. .. y 48 AfC11rCO'm1e ---- -'-----11 7 11110 f U U Cummins, wir. .,,....,..,,,..... 33 Army, Linda 48,57,69,72,78,110 KD CURRICUL 18 19 Arnold, Sharon ..., . ..,. 48,69,72,75,110 CUSTODIAN .-'- A51 .Arn5m6yrr, Jane ., .. 65,66,69,76,110 Cade, M, A, R, Vlll .A-'.,.4 A 53 ' AUDIO VISUAL .1.. ......,,..... 7 0 CADET B ND AN OR E 62 6 Austin, Stewart .. . .' ...... 110 CAD T E CHER U- - MU. 77 Cage 'ar l ....... ,... . X, ...... 65,111 Cann , S. Georgia .... 1 .........., 20 Ca t , im ........... ....,... 79,111 Da ron, Roy ... .. ... 26,67,112 Q C RBURY SOCIETY ..1..... 68,69 ai 5, Gar' 112 a Mark ..... .,,...,... 6.1K j74,76,111 rrah, Ju ie ... ., ,f .... ... 112 Bacon, Patricia .... .. Baker, n .. 27,6 Baker, er on .....,... Balden, M . Fre Ball, B1 . Banasik, Mr tnley .. BAND ..... ........ Banta, Ste e Barr, Tom ......, . . . Barrett, Mark ., ...... . ,...,... 110 ,69,71,75,89,110 82,110 13,1415 79,8, 0 .. 0,61 16,6 .,79,11 6 9,74,11 4 .. ..... 82,11 BASKETBALL .......... 1 0,1 1,102 1 BASKETBALL BELLES ....,... . .. 4 Bell, Mr. John ..........,.,.. . .. 16 Berry, Rick ...........,........ . . . 111 Berryman, Ivir. David . . . .......... . 52 Bilyeu, Mr. 0 ...... .. .. .. 20,25 Bingham, Im . .,,. ,6 ,71,79,111 Bisher, Steve . .............., 76111 Blak y, Mike , .,,............., , 11 Blondeau, Dia ...........,.. . , Blume, Mrs. Henrietta . . . . . . . . . , , 20 Boehm, Larry ........ .... , . . 111 Bohner, Suzanne ..... 9 1,87,89,111 Ball, Bill ..... N ,..,,.. .,...,..... 1 11 Booker, Susa . V ..,. V. . . .....,... , 74,111 BOARD O E U ATION .......... 10 Boschen, Mr . ary ...,...,.....,.... 89 Bowen, Pam ......,. .... 6 9,71,73,111 Boyd, Lonnie ,...... ........, 1 11 Bradley, Nir. Sherman ....... . 52 Breuer, Nancy ,,...,,. . Brewer, Lorene Bridges, Robert ..., Bright, Linda . . . Bright, Sue ....... Brock, Mr. Paul .,,. .,..71,111 111 ....68,111 ,..l11 ...111 N53 C rlisle, Joe .. Carnahan, Sh r 9,71,74,76,11 1 3 rvee, Ro, Davis, Bill .,.112 113 Carr, Greg ............., ..,,... . .. 96 Davis, Bruce . f 1,74,79,80,8l,87,104,113 Carrier, ...,.,.... 69,71 2,76,111 Davis, Rick ........ 7,82,84,96,98,105,113 .1 roll, eve .....,,... ...... 6 9,111 Davison, M ss e a .............,.... 15 C da, inda .,.. .. . ..,, 69,73,111 DeBusk a .. ... 48,69,113 O ity,' Naneie ... ........... 61 Dee ,Do is .......... ...... . 113 lett, Cynthia .. .......,.. 7 ,11 De nge,' Bichard ..... ,... 6 1,113 ave, Rob 1 ...... ..........,,. 8 ',11 i enson, Vlrs. Verna ,.......,..,.. 55 Cavendar, rtha ,..,...,... 7 ,1 2 ckey, Steahen ........ 61,65,69,79,113 Chahn, Ri rd .,.........,.... 5 12 illard, Tcm ,.... 61,68,74,113 CHESS C B .,....,..,, .... 8 Dobbs, Georgeanne ............ 65,113 Chikha e .... .... 1 1 Dodd, Davii ,...............,...,. 113 Ch't , Glen .,...... 11 Donahoo, Ian ....., 43,79,82,87,106,113 tw od, Henry ..,.., ............ 1 2 Donaldson, Robert .....,...,.. 113 risteson, Steve 65,66,76,112 risman, Mrs. Latricia ...,,....,.... 48 h istopher, Linda ...... , . . 45,82,112 SS DIVISION Claybough, Joan .... Claypool, Danny Clayton, Kay Coberly, David . . . Coker, Neddra . . . Cole, Nancy ...., Coleman, Larry Conaway, Bill .. Cook, Jerry .. Cook, jim .... Cook, Laura .... Cooke, Bonnie .. COOKS ....,... Coombes, Dona .. Cooper, Polly ......,. .. 108,109 82,112 112 112 .....112 ....61,112 ...,...l12 81,961,112 82,112 .,. 69,79,82,112 82,112 65,112 112 65,78,79,112 112 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION .....,.........,.... 85 Donoho, james ...... .,. 68,75,113 Dorrough, John .... ..... 7 4,87,113 Dorrough, Paul . . . ...., 26,85,87,113 Doss, Judy ....... ..,,...... 1 13 Doty, Ralph .,..... . . . 44,45 DRAMATICS ......... . . 25,71 Dreier, Mr. ernard ..,..... ..,., 3 8 DRIVERS ,DUCATION ..,,.,...... 32 Drummond, Susan ,.,.,......,.... 113 Dugan, Dau .,........ 38,61,69,80,113 Dugan, Miss Lucillc .. Duggins, Rcbert .... . . . 74,79,113 Dunlop, MI. Jim ..,..,. 46 Durbin, Lynn , .,......... ........ 1 13 Dustman, IV rs Edwards, B . Dorothy .. ..., 40,41,80 6111116 ........ 69,71 ,74,87,89,1 13 ---lm-N114 I'IOy,P2ltIl.,.,..... ,l 1 X ndex IN T the en ing renewed their schedules. Egger, James .... Eiflfert, Linda , . Eikner, David , . . Elayer, Larry .... . Elder, Jacqueline . . . Elkins, Rose Marie Ellison, Mrs. Dorthy Elmore, Charles .... ENGLISH .,... ENSEMBLE ..... Enyeart, Cynthia ,.., Erickson, Mr, Chester Ernstmann, Judith , Espy, Mr. Charles ,. Estes, Mrs. June .. yet 65,69,72,74,113 29,65,69,74,113 113 ....48,73,113 82 35,76 .......113 Z0,21,22,23 ........, 66 .. .,.,......... 114 48,69,71,72,76,114 ..............14,83 Frazier, Nancy ........... F .......... 114 Fredrick, Virgle .. 65,81,84,100,101,102,114 Frederickson, Edwin .......... 61,71,114 Frederickson, Mr. Kenneth ..,...,.,. 17 Freeman, Michael ......... . . . 114 Freeze, Mr, George .,,. .... 5 3 French, Mr. Wayne . .4.--4. 53 Friedhotlfen, Walter ,...,....... 103,114 Fry, Jeanette ...............,..,. 48,114 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA .,.....,,.............. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . 82 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF 79 AMERICA .......,...,..... . . . 78 FUTURE TEACHERS .... .... 7 7 Gale, sidney .,,..... 65,66,69,71,75,114 Gallagher, Robert ............,..,.. 114 Gallais, Miss Michelle ..,........... 20 Gamble, David ...,.... 28,69,71,75,83,114 Garrett, Kathy . . , ...... 61,62,71,114 Gatewood, Betty .... . . . 27,67,69,72,114 Gee, Julian ,..... ....,...,. 1 14 Genung, Terry .. . .... 82,114 George, Jim ...,.,. . , . 114 Gibbs, Rose Ann ,,.. . . . 114 Gibson, Mr. Wayne .,. ... 38,79 Gibson, Violet ......,.. . . . 114 GIRLS? GLEE CLUB ..,..,...... 65 Gladson, Jack .........,... E111 , Frank ...,.......,....,...., 114 Eva Mike ...... 71,74,81,83,96,104,114 Eyma ' eve .. ........,..... 65,114 Z 6 , d , 69, , , 80,81,83, 7,114 NFelt, , ff pf Aeea -. 6 ,69,71,114 Fer e Irs. drey ...... ..... 4 8 F ARTS .. . ...... 0,3l,32 Finken ' der, Pam ,71, 3,77,114 'scher en ....... 54,114 Fl y, Jan ...,. . . F16yd, S. Alta .,..,.....,.. 23 mmerfelt, Mike , ,. ...... 5,82,114 , 5, .,..,.......... 6 ,83,11 ' ANGUSKGE ... ... 8,2 EwoR .... 3 X FOOT ALL , . . .,..... I ...I ,97,9i3-9 lga y .... .,.... . . , 52,514 kenfield 6 7 76 81 83 8 7796 458 4 4 57 aff 570 Glenn, Frances ,. Golden, Bonnie . . . Gorelick, Fred .. Goss, Sammy ....., . Gou ,John ,,........ ra , Supt. Willard nt, Donnald ....... 74,76,77,79,1l4 .,.. 71,79,114 . 79,82,83,114 . ......... 114 ..,.......l14 ,. 1l,12,l3,85 , 73,81,l05,115 rave Julie ., 65,69,73,89,106,115 en, es...,... 7 152 ...,...61,115 Gregory, Edwin . . . Griffith, Barbara Grisham, Connie .. Grisham, Nancy .... Gross, Phil ,....... Grubaugh, Glenda .. Grubaugh, Mr. Neal Guffey, Linda ...,... Gwin, Mr. Allen . Hacker, Mary .... . Hacker, Saundra Hale, Freeman .... Hall, Mr. Howard Hamby, Jimmy .... Hamilton, Faye .. Hamm, Robert Hammond, Janet .. 115 57,115 .. 65,71,79,115 ...,3Z,72,115 115 .. 61,71,75,76,115 37 .. 82,115 45 . ,,... 115 65,115 115 40,80 115 67,71,115 67,69,82,115 , ..... 43,69,71,89,115 Hampton, Nancy .. 42,69,73,85,87,89,115 Hansen, Jeanette ...,.......... 71,82,115 Hargis, Mr. Dolph Harper, Dan ...... ......,.54 67,115 Harrington, Susan ....,.... 69,72,74,115 Harris, Lynn ..,..,.. 26,48,67,69,76,89,115 Harris, Sandra ...,.... 65,66,68,69,71,115 Hart, Sharon .,..,............... 71,115 Haubein, Mrs. Rozalea .......,..,. 56,78 Hawk, Mr. Don ....... Hay, Mike ............ 65,66,71,82,1l6 Heagerty, Mrs. Mildred . Hedgpeth, Diana ...,... Hedgpeth, Dwight . . . Hedrick, Larry .....,. , Heinemann, Hepsy . . , , Heller, Sammie ..... Henry, Cathy ,... . Henslee, Randy . . . Hilton, Terry H1-Y ......... Hodges, Joan . . . Hodges, Terry Hoeft, Linda ,.,... .69,71,73,78,116 .......,,..,116 116 48,65,69,74,89,116 92,116,123 .......116 116 6,42,79,82,87,116 ...65,116 82,116 27,67,116 Hoffman, Harry ......,..,.,...... 116 Hogan, Patricia .,.. 24,67,68,69,71,87,116 Holderby, Sue .......,. Holland, Sally ....... Holt, Joe .,........,.. HOME ECONOMICS . Hooper, Judith ........, I-Ioss, Mr. Eugene . Howard, Robert ., Hudspeth, Bob , .... Hulse, Mrs. Mildred Hughes, Dana ....... Humphrey, Larry .. Hund, Cecelia Hunt, Susan Hunter, Rick ..... Hurt, Bob ........ Hutcherson, William 27,67,116 ..., 48,69,116 .M 65,96,99,116 . . ...,.. 56,57 ....61,76,116 . 69,72,81,96,116 65,69,79,116 71,79,116 28 27,116 61,116 116 ,. .,,......, 116 65,67,69,71,83,116 .. 81,101,105,116 116 Hutchinson, Steve Lx. ... 69,81,83,85,87, 101,102,105,116 Hutsell, M,r. ,Harlin . . , ....... 33,106 1 1 INDEX .......... 151,152,153,154,155 INDUSTRIAL ,EDUCATION ...,.... 44 Innon, David Ipock, Nancy ..... 32,87,116 Ireland, Linda .,.. 65,66,69,71,84,85,87,116 Ivy, Clifton .,.... Ivy, Jeanne . , Jackson, Greg Jackson,' Jane Jackson, Noel . . . Jacobsen, John . . . Jairett, Beverly . . . Jairett, Jim Jines, Linda ,. Johnson, Danny ., Johnson, Eric .... Johnson, Gary . . Johnson, Jeff .... Johnson, Timt 4. . . Johnston, Van Jones, Billy V... Glenda . , . Jones, Harold , . . Jones, Jones, Jane ..., Jones, Jordan, Sharon JOURNALISM .. Julian, Jack ,..... JUNIOR-SENIOR Terri . Kanehl, Miss Rae Keener, Bernard ...... Kellett, Marchita . Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Kemppainen, Carla Kennedy, David ,. Kerr, Mrs. Nancy . Kerr, Norbert .. Kesterson, Frances Ketchum, Donna Ketchum, Virginia KEY CLUB ,.... 25,71,116 69,75,77,82,107,116 69,72,73,79,81,83,116 71,79,116 65,69,71,83,87,117 ....,.....43,82,117 65,66,117 7,25,65,69,71,89,117 117 . 69,76,79,80,81,83,117 . 24,67,68,69,71,75,117 67,69,71,75,83,85,87,117 26,67,82,83,117 117 82,117 79,117 82,117 34,61,68,71,76,117 25,71,77,1l7 78,117 26,27 ...117 CHOIR 65 Jean ,. . ..,. .. 36 75,96,118 ...67,118 ....36 ,.,118 69,71,79,82,83,118 24,68,69,71,78,118 65,69,79,118 Index Kirby, Susan .. 61,69,71,72,74,88,89,118 Kissick, Jon .....,.. ' 65,66,69,75,80,11i8 Knabb, Ellen .,..,. 71,73,79,1l8 Knapp, Linda .,. ... ...,. ,. 82,118 Knauer, Bob .- ............ ...... 1 18 Knott, Darlene ..............,. 61,62,118 KNOWLEDGE SEAKERS ..,..,.... 169 Kobbermann, Tom ...,, 69,75,8O,83,87,118 Koelling, Patsy .. 6O,61,69,72,73,88,118 Koenemann, Mark .... . .,...,...,.... 118 Kramer, Charles ..............,., 1 . , 118 Kramer, Pat ....,,.,..,,...,. 79,118 Krebs, Marilyn .. 67,69,71,84,85,87,90,118 Krehmeier, Jeanie 118 Krehmeier, Jo Ann . . . ..... . 118 Ktmzier, Leslie 61,69,118 Kyle, Carolyn . . . . . 61,69,118 Kynion, Sue .... 1-18 LAB ASSISTANTS .... 1 .... 79 LaLoge, Bob .....,,. ....... 8 2 Lamar, Donna .,.,.... 28,619,118 Lambeth, Mr. Forrest . . . . . . 38,39,82 Lampe, Kathy ........ ..... 1 18 .. ........,. 37 Langston, Miss Ethel Langston, Judy ...... . .. 71,78,87,118 LASSIES ....,., ......... 8 9 Lawson, Linda ... ... 82,118 Layton, Sue ..,..,...,..... . . . 118 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . .. . . .. 73 Lee, Mr. Russell ,..,...,.... '.......,. 5 4 Lee, Sara ..........,. 69,71,73,87,118 Leonard, Miss Wilma ......,... 21,25,68 Leiato, Margaret . . ............... 119 LES TROUVEREOiD1AUJOURD'HUI . 73 Letterman, Mr. Otis ....,.......,... 54 Lewis, Bill ........ . . . 119 Lewis, Mr. Robert . . . . . . . 15 Librach, Ronald .......,.. ,, 119 Liggett, Miss Sarah Alice .... . . . 29,74 Lindsey, Edward ......,............. 119 Linebaugh, Ray .,,. ........,...,. 1 19 Lipscomb, John ....,., 69,72,79,83,96,119 Little, Dannielle .............. 69,71 ,1 19 LOS CABALLEROS . . . .... . , 74 Lovelady, Susan ....,.., . . . 69,71,119 Lowe, Mrs. Esther ........ ..,.. 4 O Mc McCarthy, Joe ......,.. , . , 119 McCarty, Jerry ,...,..... . , , 119 . 61,69,72,74,88,89,118 Kimberling, Mr. William .. . . . . . . 37 King, Carl ..,.... King, Rickie King, Tracy Kinney, Ronald , Kinsella, Mary Ann Kirby, Mr. John 82,118 82,118 . 26,67,69,71,73,74,118 71,118 45,82,118 54,82 McClure, Mrs. Dorothy McCollum, Prentiss ..... McCorcle, Mick .. . . McCullah, Mark ...... McCullars, Mr. John . , , McDaniel, Shirley McIntosh, Keith .... McKee. Carlene ..,.. McKinney, Danny 153 42,79 119 .. 61,67,69,80,119 .......,..71,119 40 42,82,119 ..,....119 65,119 119 McMasters McMullin, McNamara McQuerter, McTague, Mabry, Mi' Mace, Mrs. Nlachicao, l Macioce, C Macomber, Madden, R Mading, D1 Manes, Do Mansell, M Marshall, Masehino, M MATHEM Nlauck, Sh 33 lVIcLain, Nlr. Clifliord Elaine ....,. 57,69,73,78,119 Pam ...... Tom .... Sharon ., Mike . . Inks ..... Mildred .. ylrs. Virginia hris ...... Beverly . . . 6,65,66,69,74,79,119 119 71,119 65,119 .. 33,45 ,.... ..47 22,29,74 .. 104,119 48,69,119 alph ., 28,61,62,69,72,73,75,12O JHH3 ma arsha Bob im ATICS .. rley ,. Mayfield, Bob X. .. Medley, P2 Mee, Mrs. MEMORI24 Virginia .. .M .... Miles, Katherine .... Mikkelson, Miller, Car Jean lyn ..... Nliller, Riclliard ., Miller, Ver Mills, Mar 1Sue :yi .... Moffatt, Je-annie Moist, Jean Mongar, Ke Moore, Cha Moran, Phi Morton, Ka WHERE Van Hoos low agent spy Diana of the Ma HC.. . L... rles l ,... . . ll'CI1 . 43,74,82,12O 82,120 82,120 120 69,75,12O 40,41,80 82,120 82,120 1. 71,79,120 .. ......., 42,79 150 68,b9,71,72,12O 61,120 69,7l,73,84,87,90,12O 67,69,73,79,120 120 40,71,73,120 61,71,76,106,120 .. Z7,67,69,71,73,12O .........61,79,120 69,71,79,80,12O . 69,73,79,81,96,120 13,27,71,120 HE ACTION IS . . . TOM can't bear to look as his fel- oe Carlisle is trapped by pretty Travis in a dramatic parody J from UNCLE. V lf J 1 . A we-f ,LJ ,,-N' V' Us , -s,,f 'l'l P F- vm, Y fy I' Sie' 'NJ W V1 :sis , x rf C2 if lf' 2 sf, f-f of V 5 V-? ,K Q , 1 ., 3 X , xx ,. , 1 LJ 1. Ik!-fu I , IPMLVY J 1 ' K jr! 2 1,qj1 1 ' :fi 3 X ky we fe RQ: 'w ,ff 9' v 9 X1-I gay I ,,, n I f I le ,sf 1 , 24, If 7 is l-Ji' X397 .1 JJ PJ 2 Sep Jjluu ,JU x' ' QQ 'K N2 P 'H ,J sbs V v ' , Z 3.1 Q93 MU V epfc' l N 1 Xvfj 5 XJ Cl 1 er, Sher f '4.,,,A4l,-,l...l 97121 Russell, Jeanne ....., :LK ..,..... . 74,122 , P: ENZIW 'ILA I ER ASSOCIATION . 15 5 Patrerso 1' do . 6,24,68,69,75,80,83,121 Pan T I'1,,!LlI1fl2l .... 28, l,61,69,72.75,121 If tterson, Robert .......,,.. .....,. 8 2 earson, Linda ..,.. . , .5 ...... . 82,121 X! 53130 5 K -,---A-- --l, ----- 5 SAFIJIIY . . . . . , . . Il! Pegkg 5 V lull ,,.,.,,-,,,4.,--, 1 21 Salyers, Bob ,......,. 82,122 jg 2 rf 5 ,.-.-.-. 5 --HHQHEI A I yu Sanders, Fred .,...... ,.... 1 22 NJ CJ P 6-mon, HANG 3 -,4,,, -I 42,21 779 Saljlala, Miss Louise .............,.. 46 X Pem mn, gt 7 ,,.44..,-.,,,. .7611 Scarborough, Carol Sue ......... 69,71,122 Elegy - I I scllnever, Klaus .. . 38,67,72,75,82,83,87,122 PEP S DS .....,.......,.... 90 Penn llaron ...... 1 2 96 Schultz, Peggy . . . 122 h Peterson, .......,,.... . ...... S IIENCE ' 38139120 Pcnifofdy G , lIl,-.,l -lll ---- 7 9 712 , Mr. LOIUIIC , .... .. 40 W M1-S. Villena . ' .... ... 56,57 59 Sf ROD --Q - 2,122 Q ' 7365, JIX73, Selfor s, Rema ..... .... 3 ,69 . QEAQWEAZ5 lk, ..........,,..... ,...,, 1 22 CBDUQ. ON......4,47 wfefl -'AQQb-4QA'-- A-122 Larry Se sar, Dua . . . ......... . , 22 Sha , Dave ...,,,..... ....... 1 22 Pojar, haw, ichael , ......, ..... 2 e e ' Beec .. . 34,36, 9 71 73 T 1 'C l ......,...... ..... 65 79 C Cl lCfy .,... Q ...,... 57,77,122 WHY ALL SH UTING . .. wmv V-I N. U Shepp r Flore ce .. ..., . . , . ,69,122 everyone shar e .cro husia I I H I A ppard Steve I D 36 -5. 5, 310 13,123 no matter who s ' . Pruitt Hazel n I I I X Qgrley , . . .,.. . . , , . . . 123 Morlcin lN1ark ..,,......... , 71 ,87 120 um K .- f ,,,,, ,,,,, , , 7, , , Morton, Mrs, Nadea . . ...... ff ' Sigo ary , , , , , , , , 1 Nlount Nlr. .W. ........ .. . . Silsby -,,,,,,,-,A,,A ,I ,,s ,IZYEZXJ Mount, Peggj .......... I. . .- .- 1 immerman, Nora Lucille .. ,... ,. 5,123 Morris, Sharon .....,...... s, ..,.... , yXND SCRQLL - I , I ' 1 0 5, MRXFU ,.,.,...,, , . . 22 Mueller, Maureen ..... ,79,89,120 I QI, 'd ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 25123 Mulford. julie .... .... 2 6,67,12 S si , . Pm ' 1 ., . .. , lxflufplly, Judy . . .... 75,76,120 gi SING STR ,s ,,,,, ,,,,,, Q7 , 60 ains, lV1r Elmag ..,.. .... 3 ,69 Skilgg, 'Q 6 K ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, 61,6123 Ramsey, M1 1 .AQIV4V- F, -.----- . ' le, Ric .,.... .., E . ..., . Ra bone, lXf'1iss Dorothy . . .T ........ 3 63 , Sha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , 12 Naegler, Jane .... ..,..... 6 9,71, f f ' 1 R 21. F ank .. ....,.. ,65,68.69,12I Sle Dan L ..,............... 82,123 C4 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE blu- Reaves, iane ,......,...., Q ..,... 121 Sml lf ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 Nave, Dianna ....,............ 76,79,12 ' RCdfeH M2111 61 -- - - 7 42,79 Q7ZSmith, 'arol .....,,..... .....,. 3 , 23 3 Neale, Mike ... .... 69,73,121 -fe' fi, l ruff -- - ----l .. 55 smalh, 1. cllafle ..... . ...,... 1 CQ Nelggna Harry , 53,12 ecd, PZIHY ----- 69, -189,122 I 11I'1, C ....... 5,66,6 71,75,1 Nerren, Danny .. .,.. 69,121 .lim --- --- 82737712 ,125 S I , Dave --Ab----- ------- 182,12 Ne1h,Mr.Dale .. 3, ,107 ' S, 'Vim 26,6716 Smit fs. D .. ..,... 47 Nicholas, Cheryl . ....,.......,,.,. V Rif Mr- Virf' - 4 - - 4 9 smilh, y . . ...,,...... . . 123 Noble, Jane ,.,.. ..,.. s.,. Q 7 1,73,1 Rifha SGH, B - l----4-- 12. . ith, 'nam ..., 123 I- - - Kim ,..... ...... 2 I 21 Rissfffff 201681 -- ----- ii -- 122 Smithson, aleen ... ...... . ..... Riley- R0 -- l- 122 n ling, Ra' ... 79,8 1,10 ,103,104, ., Ripley, ljany, . . . . .. ..... Q 22 ' 11 '124 Robertson, Linda .... . 7,67,69,, 122 Ei' , 1 r. raig ......... . 17 'Brieny Miss Anna 1 .-.. 1 4, Robertson, Rebecca . . ., ..... ,...,. 22 SO ' STU ...,. 34,35 , 37 Umangy Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 odreick, susan ....... 2 .....,, 43,1 soNs o 7 , , ..,. Q ...,, z ' galyv l ,..,,,,,,-,..-- 5 Rollen,xjim ...... . 713122 PH .:.!,' C 6 OlNCi11, v 2' , lknlun- lbll 5 5 Rnllston, Nlary Lou ...,. . . . 22 thard, Lanny . . . ......... . 65,12 QRC ,STRA ,,,,,,,-,,,,v.l.I. ,g - Rose, Gay ....... . . ,..... 'outl'1erland, 7 irley . . . I. 65,66,7 , 7,124 Qsucho kiv Vicki ..---.l..l4. 435503121 Rolroclk, jenny ....,..... 348,71 2 SPEECH .,.k. ..,.... ... .,. . 24 Y Cy, BCC ? ,,,,,,.,.,,,.l,,,,, lil Routll, Mary' Ellen .... 63, ,71, 7,92,1 , Speig iss -M aret .....,......,. 2 42- H, Re in ,,,,,,,, ,5,f,6'1 1 122,12 SPOR ....,...,...,.. 1 ' i. 107,108 fjy gi-121 ,IIUI .....,l,l,...l.. I 121 Routt, Katy ....., ..., ,... ..,. 1 2 2 2 Squires, y .,... 8,69,7 7,12 Roweton, Mr. junior 34,103 1 a 0rd, ....... ,.,........ . . 12 Rude, Edwin . . , ..... 5,122 , Mike ...... . . . 124 ' Rueter, Rohm .. .... 74,79,122 0rd, Paul ,..,..... ,. .. ... 124 Palen. Mgfljan .....,.,...,.... g ,61 Ruggles, Sandra . . . ...... 65,122 STAGECRAFT . . .... . . . . . . 71 Palmer, Bill .....,............. 1 Runyon, Kathy . . . 69,71,90,122 Starnes, eve .... . . 124 X Q 7 Q7 , 154 Stegall, Jeannie . . , Stephenson, Donna .. Stephenson, Tom .... Stevens, Mrs. Marilyn Stewart, Gary . , . , . . Stewart, Jim ...... Stillings, James ....., Stockstill, Mr. Bill ., Stone, Charles ....... Stone, Mrs. Grace ..,. Stone, Jeanie .,... Stone, john ,.,. 82,124 37,124 69,71,87,115,124 ... 69,75,79,83,124 ... 69,75,76,80,124 124 . ..,. 32 124 ...22 124 124 Stone, Paula . . . ,.., 82,124 Stoner, Chuck . , . ..... 25,82 Strahle, ,jim ......., 26,32,124 Strom. Mrs. Cahterine ..,.. 28,73 Stuart, Sue .........,....,....,..... 69 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY .,.,,.........,..,.... 87 Terrill Summerford, Kenneth Sweeton, Susie ....,. Tarbutton, Gerald . , . , Taylor, Max ..... Taylor, Ron .,....,. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Steve .... Testerman, Steve . . . Thomas, Mrs. Bill Thomas, Kay ...... Thomas, Jim . ,,...... Thomason, Winifred . . . Thompson, Edward Tillman, Penny ..... Toalson, Margie .. . Travers, Kim .,.. 80,124 82,124 .,.........79,124 25,71,82,106,124 27,67,so,s1,124 ..........2s,s2 ,.. 67,69,75,79,124 65,69,75,124 38,39 61,68,69,89,124 124 ...124 .......,,..124 82,124 ... 6o,61,69,75,124 .....,...,75,s2 Travis, Diana .... 71,73,124,153 Triska, Larry . . . ............ . 124 TRI-HI-Y ,.,,.. ,............,,.. 7 6 Trica, Nancy . . . . 65,69,79,88,89,124 Tucker, Rod .. .... 26,67,69,71,124 Turner, Al ........ . .. 25,71,76,79,125 Turner, Charlotte .... ,......,... 1 25 Turner, Mrs. Mary ............,..,,. 50 Twibell, Bert .,.,...,... 69,79,87,110,125 TWIRLERS .,, .......... .. 61 TYPE LICE , , , Umphres, Patty . . . Underwood, ,lack . . . 67 69,71,125 125 Upp, Ben ,......... , . . 125 Uptergrove, Rodney ..,. .... 8 2 Vance, Pam ............,........... 82 Van Hooser, Tom ,. 65,71,79,96,99,125,153 VIKING CLUB ...........,...... 90 VIKING ROYALTY . . , . . . 92,93 I S? GSE , . .3 WE , Index Y 6 ts 24 e - . Q Xe . 523 VII'1SOIl,JOl'1FlIly ............. 74,81,96,125 williams, Sharo .. ..... Q 'EN Q- VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL WVilliams, Tim ........... P. .h . 12 X62 SCHOOL 1..................... 50,51 wi1166g1115,', Kenny .1 ..... i ..... 6 . 1- vfiight, Pat ......,. 76,719,125 w11166ghb,', Mar .,.. Eb ,Q,75,1 6. IQ Von Willem Ted IIAI I n I 27373125 Wilson, Clneryl .,..., ...'.... 1263- Voyles, Carol ... ,... 78,125 Wilson, Mike ......... gs. . 6f 71,126 T VVilson, slam .....,... ...,, . . E26 'Ev Wollard, Mrs. czanene ..... , . . is Q Woodall, Gary ................ QS Wfoodring, lYIrs, Virginia .....,,.... 2 wright, klanet ...,.. 50,69,72,73Ek2 ' Wade, Jerry .......... 38,69,79,80,83,125 Wfright, Susan .......... 69,71,74,87, R Waitman, Mrs. Sharon .............. 22 WVurtderle, Barbara . , , ..,,,, 74,1 Wfalker, Jim .................... 65,125 Wfyant, Sandra ... .... 69,126 W VV3lli6I', TGTFV . . . . . . 27,67,69,79,82,125 Xvyrsfh, Jjhn , , , , Walpert, Bill .....,. Wantland, Deanne ...... Ward, Pete ..,,..... Washington, Curtis 67,125 65,69,77,89,125 .,,.....67,69,125 ...61,125 .....79 Wasmer, Juanita , . . Waterman, Chuck Wear, Bill ..... Weaver, ,lay ,... Weber, June , . Weeks, Charles . . Weimer, Nick . . Wells, K, G. .. Wferne, Mark . , West, Nancy Westbrooke, Mrs. Wickizer, Bill . Wikofli, john , . . Witt, Patricia . . . Williams, Bobbie Williams, Donna Williams, jim . . . Williams, Randy 126 ... 24,67,6s,71,106,126 ...,71,78,79,126 71,87,107,126 27,67,69,74,81,87,96,97, 99,100,101,126 69,650,126 .. 61,69,73,76,78,80,126 Ferne ,.....,..... 23 96,126 .. 69,71,75,126 126 61,76,126 ... ... 61,126 ..., 126 .. ... 82,126 Yager, Pa Yeoman, I Yocum, F Young, Cl Young, l' Yount, C1 .ricia . , bavitl... andy , . . .ris .,,. Jancy . , . JIHIIC .. Zarski, Canrol .... Zerr, Mil ONE LAS always con end, yet pa C if 76,126 65,69,81,126 . Oc, ..... 23,71 ..,. 82,126 69,73,89,129 69,7l,75,126 , .. 61,62,126 . 69,79,126 I' LOOK . . . A time to leave ies. All may be glad to see the use a moment to look back. l55 'Y 'ii .ij I, the student . . . How often Iihave 9 'N opened this idoori. . satin these rooms . . . ij V I A iiwalkedithese hallsli. S - ' 1 we ' , 3 , Now, the last time, I exit- Oneilast door and on to Life. - W 'l Acknowledgments 1 As the seniors leave Parkview, their high school voyage is ended, and the Log of the year 1965-66 is completed. Other voyages and experiences now await them. The yearbook staff wishes to express its apprecia- tion of the efforts of everyone who made the 1966 Viking Log possible. Parkviewls administration and faculty members are thanked for their cooperation and help. Wle also thank the student body, especially the journalism students who helped in the production of the year- book. 'We are grateful to the student photographers H,-u I ,tern .' Roy Dameron and Rod Tucker who spent much time and effort to obtain the pictures used in the Log and to AFS student Klaus Schriever, for his photographic work. Special gratitude is due Mrs. MarlLyn Cowan, journalism instructor, for her advice and assistance and to Mrs. Virginia Woodring, city wide journalism co-ordinator. The 1966 Viking Log is not only a memory book, but also the record of another successful voyage of Parkview High School. cel . f' fmdu xfj xg SAL UQ JLECLQH- x 'W x Al 4 ' ' . L Q N M1 A KG 96'-M 4-:W-Tifiifl ,Sai lf1fL?: 4H42CiJ , ,y ' XQBS?-A Qkmffi M i f ff 50 lQf5ii7wEe, LJUCMOQ, Q M diem! fa J fm mf 1 Jmwi ,zxw my WW, 19215111 QOOLCLLD N9 A X O .1 A v A h 5 ' , ,- A . - 4 Y C if-I U M Qmvda XECLLUAW ,sAfZ..C,lc, 5 VMQCE S L ' . 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