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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1967 volume:

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M fglmff fffvffyl ff , I ,V f :iw ff fy! fgfffai Q1 XV! if fl 1 I W M if ff ' mf L - Kfwffffyqr H EVN X A 17 7 ' 'X 4' a I f Ihjdgf 30 L I J L ' M 2' fx I A p W' 9 4 .- v GWJA My V, R , , :1 1' 1 1 J F-' , ' .. ., fy f ,- I A. K 3 , , ,I J A 3 Cv fxx ,Rafkv:gw, ,H!1g c ooA Q A gi ,rSgrgngf:g ld, Mlssourl Tgxgg gg , b f . V 3 mfg. in v 7' ' A . H ff ' I TNXN. x A? T V Y w rw J N N , 'N volume XI 1967 N' if 'Q f Fi R5 ' X53 mr f 3 -.fy . Qi - x -S3 'ii it .X aw XSL .X 5 ix- 'X T? Xxx - if . w, f , N 'yu .YJ Q f'X X fb X Lfx x X14 Q41 9 V., E.: W x Sm I y s W 5 1 1 W Z ' S f ! 3 1 E Q f 'W .ff f? 6121377 W? 5' , 3 M, 1' new es - ,Qf2asf9?fye mygfff wife f' f f Z 1 f , f'y7g,,Qf .fe J. MW if , G! , W' fb , J W? Foreword Come on in . . . be a part Parkviewis buildings, empty and quiet during the summer months, bustled with activity as classes got underway, September 6, and over 1900 students came in to be a part of the school and its life. Sports, clubs and organizations, and all school-sponsored activities brought pride to Parkview. The enjoyment and value each student received from the year was the product of his individual interest and effort. Students, also, never lost sight of the real purpose of Parkview-to educate. The presence of five National Merit Semi-Finalists, eight others who received Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Corporation, and the large number of students on honor rolls indicated a high level of achievement. The Viking Log is a journal-a record of Parkview,s activities and accomplish- ments. Through this record students may recall the events of this year. Curriculum .... .... 1 0 Organizations - - - - - - - - 56 Sports ....... .... 9 4 Classes . . . . . . 114 Index .... . . . 161 JAVA A Aw Wm Mffbjffpffbtzeef gale Q47 s c. X . -if . . . 'Nw 1 ij Osxugk QS- X A ,. ' fi ' N ., 6 Xp Mg .i ,. My ,X Tumi e ,TTT is can-Jw mst 2-mar ig Q as KYW ,pe xi- x - x V ' Y 'v--J kXfXQ'f.l1 Xl FK E 1 , 1 N X yu ,L . , N . lam? 'Nm YR, 73 Y.f'7 xl j 'N ,K - V ,l J , 1 K is K, l 'J , X-I XM' , ,V amy, XY mf., 1,1 LIJQY ,-,fcfx ti,QY,ft,,X. , J. L,'Lr,, S ,X fy, H A 1 K . ,gk K a pf 3 K, A tigzli.-4:5 ,Y ' l, NJ l 1. tiff' X 1 W , 'X x ,,.,- l, X Q., r gpm -, X. , In ,fx . ,, X f L Le he e K Q wit. .fc-1 X ., N, 'NX 1 -. .jj Cl f N fi fiiil 'sq ,Q ,, ,Nfl .N X , fx :N X f' L, 'ix xlsex 5 K ' KH lf' i ' gif LJ-ff' J if xx vu- Sf R v Q ' ' H an 5. ,JM :kg J il , . 3,7 ,Jxr -- :A ffl f- lx ', idk XJXVJL' L Lv. xx W M 3MDgsV,r,c . Xia D, c ' B p it f A ,Q-1 qs- Iowa ome on ln . . . e a ar .L F 4, s Of the Excellent Curriculum The academic courses offered at Parkview have many different aspects. Some are the foundation for continued study in collegeg some are preparation for vocations immediately following high school. All are intended to aid in the personal development of the individual: to give resources for creative use of leisure time, an awareness of the responsibilities of citizenship, and an under- standing of one's own personality. Students learn through varied activities, such as presenting demonstration talks in speech classes, arranging flowers in home economics, making useful items in shop classes, solving problems in mathematics classes. The curriculum at Parkview is designed to meet the individual needs and interests of the students, to challenge them to the extent of their scholastic ability, and to offer them an opportunity for successful achievement. 4 6 .WMA l The year got off to a rousing start with the introduction of Papa Viking at the Hi Vike assembly.. Enthusiasm was encouraged by the members of the Key Club as they sold colorful ribbons to the Parkview students before each home sports event. The Student Center was frequently the setting for a mixer or for the installation of officers of one of the clubs which also filled their calendars with programs, field trips, banquets, and conventions on local, district, state, and national levels. The band, cheerleaders, and Lassies added much to the spirit of Parkview and to the prestige of the school. On hand for pep assemblies and on the field for football games, these groups brought additional color and excitement. The colorful half-time ceremony at the Viking Festival game was climaxed with the announcement that Chrissy Simon had been elected as Viking Queen to reign over the last half of the game with William Chrisman. Triumphant Vikings joined their Queen for the Coronation ceremony and the Queen's dance which were features of the Victory Dance after the game. 6 Y W L C L 7 I 4 8 classroom, l , fx -' I, rgf in 4 Cfzzo fUeQL,2J.Q-cf ,fz..1Tf'C?ff6Ctcll5 1 TLZX Lf !f,Cir.'s4i' C1 l CZ? fifftfffgf l f? Yam 'nh ll .A'N,4,V 'fltafzvfj .C Q ,flcfnecfyf cixup, Cl,Ll'!,LfL,g1-42,5 UQLJALCJ -c c-C fcCLOf' 'lbilrfffliiqc . cg fjcii pgllfttgiji at f fZJf26+L'lL yfriitl Qciavw-fl, M f V, I j CjZ'y,,L rf Cc2.Q4J'J.f1 J L fc QQ QE Doors are open at Parkview, open to everyone to he a vital part of the student body. These open doors symbolize many things: the opportunities available to every student through classroom learning in many different fields, the fun and rewarding experiences in experiences in extra- curricular activities, and the personal growth ac- quired thro tion. ugh social events and athletic competi- The Viking Log has recorded the work of the the activity of the clubs and organiza- tions, and the achievements of the athletes. The staff has also endeavored to recapture the fun and excitement that goes along with being a student at Parkview. The pages of the 1967 Viking Log invite you-Come on in . . . be a part. Linda Pruett, Editor Linda Allgeier, Charlotte Pritchard, Suzy Frink, and Carolyn Mahan, Associate Editors 4 Q ities Q 3243? J'G,g ,y51lx9UQ5t qw O ,WXXND p .1 v P0392 XPVIK 6'4 ,oat ., AJP. vt X. W c yd VYQX M gov 65,3 Sf Zoe we y fiiiifs Wifi so WWW if wx 654 199' X as gli MQ ow slaipwi, i Mgssfifz 959 9 ff OQLUJOP U. gl, - ' W .. , fm-QATIVIMT' c,.,3:e: A , ., .wr M.. ,..f.fw g .. . . ., ..., x .ww .- ,. wf-1wf'fi'W M A - ,:.,fi1.11f,:1:1:'1a2ww-isva,a'a141wb-- 127555: ,A .g :1,ff,a2Q'-:f,,.q.x221, 11-Q ,fiizwrgffflw W . :Z :asap f S1 fl V S WE., gf:-19.5 . 'k- W WV. TVX?-I'i,'4 i lfifl' ' fi f -',15,3M-. .yiggl . M . I - I fvikikf 8 :S CURRICULUM Come on in . . . be a part. Being a part of school life at Parkview centers around the classroom. The curriculum offers a wide variety of subjects to correspond with each student's special interest, ability, and goals. The primary purpose of the faculty and the curriculum is to prepare each student to be a successful part of todayis increasingly complex world. The required courses give the individual student the basic knowledge needed as a foundation for his career, while the numerous elective classes provide specialized training to suit each student's personal needs. The vocational classes give students an opportunity to explore job possibilities and to meet employment requirements. This year new textbooks in some areas of study, changing emphasis through the addition of new courses, and constant upgrading of -teacher preparation through the teachers' continued study in graduate schools made the students' curricular experiences effective preparation for adulthood. Administrative Team Emphasizes Individual Needs To provide for the 24,500 students who are enrolled in the 4-2 elementary schools, including kindergartens, the seven junior highs, the four senior highs, and the Vocational-Technical School which offers 90 adult night classes in addition to its regular daytime program is the main concern of the Board of Education. The members of the Board, who are elected by the citizens, are entrusted with the responsibility for working with profes- sional educators to provide for the intellectual, physical, and social needs of the students. The Board works closely with Dr. Willard Graff, the superintendent of schools and the executive officer for the Board of Education, to adjust the program to meet the needs of a growing community in a changing society. The Board is aware that the growth of the city is a major factor in the growth of the schools. ln their planning, therefore, members must consider such factors as new industry, urban renewal, residential development, mobility of local population, and the rate of increase in over-all student population to deter- mine the future needs of the students. Since providing adequate facilities, competent teachers, and educational opportunities for all students is a major task which requires far more than attendance at a meeting once each month, Board members spend much of their own time away from their businesses and professions on school business. Their only compensation for this work is the knowledge of the important contribution they make to the community and to the nation and the well-deserved appreciation of the citizens and students whom they serve. BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: Henry W. DeBruin Turner White, president: William Magers. Second Row: Dr. Willard Graff, Dr. Arch Lowe, Jr., Dr. G. B. Lemmon, Jr., vice-presiclentg Franklin Gamble Kabovel. The Administrative Services Center, in its second year of use, was not only a complex of offices for ad- ministrative personnel, but its conference and assembly rooms were at the service of school groups for intra-city meetings, of the Springfield Education Association, and of the community as the Parent-Teachers Council and the Board of Education met there. I2 Willard J . Graff Superintendent 'nlmfifafs-1 The Teachers' Advisory Council, made up of representatives elected by each faculty in the system, met regularly with Dr. Graff in the assembly room of the Administra- tive Services Center to discuss professional questions. I3 A deep respect for young people, a sincere concern for the Welfare of each as an individual and an abiding faith in their integrity as tomorrow's citizens are basic to any de- cision made by Dr. Graff. Although he has many demands. on his time and energy, the door to Dr. Graff's office is open to any student, patron, or staff member, and any problem pertaining to the welfare of the individual or to the educational program is treated with respect and concern. A great deal of Dr. Qraff,s success lim in his ability to attract qualified personnel. He brings to his position a re- spect for the professional staff, a deep understanding of school problems, a perspective which enables him to get at the heart of a problem, and a leadership which establishes a dynamic educational atmosphere. Providing quality educational opportunities to meet the needs of the individual in a changing world is his prime concern. Through his leadership, the school system has kept pace with the growing need for additional school facilities and for an educational program ranging from vocational preparation to college preparatory courses. Dr. Graffas qualities of leadership have been recognized throughout the nation. Last summer he was awarded an honorary doctor's degree by Drury College. He was elected president-elect of the Missouri State Teachers Association last fall and will serve as association president for the 1967- 68 year. He has served on numerous education committees including the Planning Committee of the Governor's Con- ference on Education last fall. He is president of the 40 Club, an organization of superintendents in 12 Midwestern states. He is a past president of the Missouri Association of School Administrators. In addition to his educational interests, Dr. Graff is active in church and civic work. Throughout his many interests, however, the educational opportunities for young people remain uppermost. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Front Row: Mrs. Hazel Ponder, director of personnel servicesg Dr. A. M. Alexander, assistant super- intendent for secondary educationg Dr. Graffg Dr. Roy Little, as- sistant superintendent for elementary educationg David Berryman, director of vocational, technical, and industrial education. Second Row: .Ioe Grant, director of building services: John J. Sweeney, di- rector of pupil servicesg Dr. Joe Kuklenski, director of curriculum developmentg and Kenneth Kraft, director of business services. Dr. A. M. Alexander Assistant Superintendent To his position as Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education, Dr. Alexander brings the warmth of a friend and the dignity of a truly professional administrator. Dr. Alexander was delegated responsibility in the areas of personnel, supervision, and instruction. His depth of under- standing of educational problems and his professional ap- proach in working with both lay and professional people contribute to his effectiveness as an educational leader. Fundamental to his educational leadership is a profound respect for the individual. His concept of education as a builder of people is basic to the decisions he makes in planning an educational program for young people. Dr. Joe Kuklenski, director of curriculum development, discussed with mem- bers of the Curriculum Council and the Instructional Council some of the current trends in curriculum as the group met to exchange ideas in a con- tinuing effort to provide the kind of educational experiences needed. I4 Administrators, Teachers, Students Unite Efforts Mr. Fred Balden, Parkview principalq Mr. James Ford, Glendale principalg Dr. Alexander, Mr. Ralph Hamilton, Central principalg and Mr. William Gist, Hillcrest principal, ftopj met regularly to discuss the activities of the high schools and to work in the interests of the students and the faculties. Dr. Alexanderis meetings with Student Council members from the four senior highs provided students and administrators with the opportunity to discuss problems oi mutual concern fabouel. Dr. Alexander Kleftl received Parkview's report of its Student Council work from PHS student body president, Turner White, with approving consensus evidenced by Tedda King, Intra-City Council representative, Mr. Warren Mathes, Student Council sponsorg Bud Rice, student body vice-presidentg and Mr. Balden. I5 Fred Balden Principal Charles Espy Assistant Principal In their second year as principal and assistant principal of Parkview, Mr. Fred Balden and Mr. Charles Espy served the school with dedication and enthusiasm. Mr. Balden led Parkview to new heights in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. He was deeply concerned with keeping Parkview's outstanding reputation and worked with the good of the school always uppermost in his mind. His friendliness and ability made him a popular principal as well as an effective one. During the year, Mr. Espy worked closely with the prin- cipal, the staff and the Student Council to make Parkview a school of which to be proud. He helped plan each assembly and sponsored the Key Club in all of its activities. He kent the school informed on all meetings, procedures, and im- portant events through the daily announcements. Mr. Espy's interest in all functions of the school and his capability as an administrator were warmly appreciated by the Students. I6 Miss Lena Davison Kenneth Frederickson Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant PARENT-TEACHERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. Fred Balden, second vice-presidentg Mrs. M. J. Gosnell, first vice-presidentg Mrs, Ransom Ellis, secretaryg Mrs. Harold Kerr, presidentg and Mrs. Sam Gardner, treasurer, had a look at one of the woodwork machines, part of the equipment on display when the Parkview PTA held its meeting in January at the Vocational-Technical School and toured the plant. Students Their Joint Concern To Know ls to Grow was the program theme of Parkview's Parent- Teachers Association and an unusual variation in their meetings as the group held one meeting at the Vocational-Technical School where members were briefed on the courses offered and advantages of the program and also conducted through the building to see the facil- ities. New 'titles and new offices came to Miss Lena Davison and Mr. Kenneth Frederickson as they were designated administrative assist- ants. ln this role they assisted teachers, counselors, and adminis- trators with guidance and pupil personnel problems. They, served as the primary disciplinary officers of the school. - Work permits, permission slips to leave school, records dealing with attendance and tardies all came within their jurisdiction as they worked with students and teachers. I7 Parkview's counselors performed a diversity of tasks during the course of this year. They provided guidance to students in forming their plans for the future and in handling the problems of high school life. They offered assistance in the selection of a college, in application for scholarships, and in investiga- tion of job opportunities. V The counselors administered group diagnostic tests and held conferences with the students to evaluate their per- formance and potential, whether they were considering cer- tain courses for their study in high school or contemplating particular colleges or vocations. They also kept extensive records to provide information to other schools, teachers, or prospective employers. The counselors were always available for conferences with students, their parents, or teachers. They were con- cerned with student academic achievement, their attendance attitude, personal problems, and goals. Conferences with students on scheduling, scholarship applications, and individual problems were held by the counselors. Mr. Clzalg Sobotka fright! worked on an admission form, submitted by a senior, and Miss Lucille Dugan talked with Gary Welsh fbelowl about scheduling for his senior year. Conferences Part of Counselors' Busy Day Craig Sphotka Miss Lucille Dugan Mrs, Pat Sims Jerry Anderson Semaf Counselor junio' CUWSCIUT Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor Scheduling students for next year was one of the biggest tasks counselors faced this year. Mrs. Pat Sims fabovej checked the permanent records of the sophomores, always necessary to be sure requirements for graduation were met, and Mr. Jerry Anderson fleftj held a conference with one of his students. ' l I ,!,,, f ...f 1 H -4 , ,, f 4, , K, , ., , as ,. , f 1 ff ffflfl-ff-1, eil 'Q-,A ' eeaftfiiff ,Joy sg' mi riff 'J g L Q I. 1' ' r X I I ,. A ,L , ,QQL-'L fgngr L 1 Z' V' ff J f A ' 1 f ' 6 10 - ,' I .-V X Q f 7 f'4Qx1.,s2 4:1 ,e .i f+efer.r 122411, Z ,f' Q. f -1, , if ,sf i-1-7 s P'!if EZY4vl'Xf,1S75L'l, .J I9 New Approach Replaces Old Students of English received their first taste of a new ap- proach to grammar this year with the introduction of the structural-linguistic approach to the English language. The aim of the new method was to correlate better the spoken language with the written forms of grammar. The structural viewpoint supports the fact that language is speech and therefore speech is the proper subject for study. New emphasis was placed on audio-visual aids in the English department this year with the innovation of the Encyclopedia-Britannica Series of films. The new films were used as aids in study of the major classical literary periods in the English III and IV classes. A new visual aid on the English I and II levels was the Tachomatic projector and films to aid the student in reading development. These were aids in increasing both reading rate and comprehensive skill. English IV composition classes received new books which stressed a practical approach-to the traditional subject, and English IV literature texts this year gave ,added emphasis to contemporary authors and works. m 'Q ,a ' V ffiaf,:,r I , I .fi-M. gg ,fi Y-4 Q it ' f i5 S'f4ik,Qf'7?a1,,l .gg k,.V' VA .. 5.5 y, mx. gn- Mrs. .Henrietta Blume Mrs. Nancy Kerr Mrs. Peggy Frank Mrs. Georgia Pennel English III English I, II English III, I VL English I Wvfd Study Mrs. Esther Coull Departmental Ca-ordinator Miss Joyce Brauer Mrs. Mildred I-Ieagerty English IVC' Mrs. Mary Boschen E7l6li5h 11. III English 11, 111 English II, III '42 English Classes Sfress Use of Seeking for the right phrase, Larry Hunt Kleftl gave concentrated attentifm to his theme in his English IVL class. To the English and American literature study was added consideration of popular contemporary writing and students of Mrs. Fem Simmons lbelowj were able to discuss differences in form and style following examination of current magazines. Language Linda Biellier fleftl waited with expectant interest the answer to her question on the literature assignment in her English III class. Research combined with oral presentation in Karen Stout's report on the life of Pablo Casals given ill the sophomore English class of Mrs. Mary Boschen Iabovej. 2l Dramatic reading added interest and understanding to the study of Romeo and Juliet as Mike Johnson, Kerry Keller, and Brent Chan fright! assumed roles during their study of the play in Mrs. Grace St0ne's English I class. Students of Mrs. Ferne Westhrooke Kbelowl knew exactly how they stood on the grading, scale as they counted up the points they had earned. Written assignments meant papers to be prepared and handed in in the English II class of Mrs, Joyce Brauer fbottomj as students reviewed for a test. 22 Mrs. Fern Simmons Mrs. Marsha Waitman Mrs. Ferne Westbrooke English III, IVL English II, III English II, III Mrs. Alta Floyd Mrs, Muriel Schlosser Mrs. Elmagene Rains General Education General Education Librarian Mrs. Grace Stone English I Mrs. Rema Seiford Librarian ,,. t ' ,. fir- , jig. . we ' if t ff, 11, ,?,znq:,:.. I , ,gan-.N i f. 'ff --if -vt, ' 5 0- 4 'ww sv. e- ' .,j!4 'f H, 5:1 jf , H343 'ff , wr,-, -' jf :ta-1 lg. 4 - ,lkiz v ii L f f it f' - V . ,wig ,ffl .T,.u.' ' mf Mrs. Nancy Kerr provided the extra guidance and assistance to Bob Fleming labovel that he needed to complete his English assignment. David Talent Kleftl found that expressing his thoughts and feelings on paper required an occasional pause in his English I class for reflection. 23 -each of the dramatics classes, to other activities which in- Trophies overflowed available space as the speech and de- bate squads carried home awards from the eleven tourna- ments they attended. Parkview also hosted one of the largest tournamentslin the state with thirty-five schools, representing Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas, attending. Fundamentalsof speech students assisted the public speaking students in conducting the tournament. The speech department, working in the fields of debate, oratory, duet acting, extemporaneous speaking, poetry and dramatic interpretation, gave students skill in gathering evidence, in reasoning, and in self-expression and provided experience in oral presentation. For the first time, this year the dramatics department added an evening of one-act plays, presented to the public by N cluded an assembly, acts in the all-school talent and the exchange assemblies, and roles in the operetta and senior class play. Class work included play reviews, dramatic interpreta- tions, and study of scenery construction and staging tech- niques. Two modern films and the Little Theater produc- tion of The King and I added depth to the students' under- N M771 standingvand appreciation of drama. e What to do when the Sweepstakes trophy seems to be missing was the problem of Steve Hilton and Artie McNeese, debate chairmen, and Carolyn Gist, general chairman of Parkview's speech tournament. Neophyte debater David Alley pointed out to Pat McCammon that he was not meeting the topic Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance as Artie McNeese fol- lowed the cross-examination. Mr. Ron Seney, student teacher, gave a dramatic interpretation demonstration for a speech fundamentals class. 24 Speech and Drama Students Mix Study with Action William Shakespeare might have been quite surprised with the interpretation of a scene from his play As You Like It, given in the sixth-hour dramatics class. Cathy Turner, Nancy Gose, and Ted Andrews presented the scene using home-made props and vivid imaginations. 25 Cast members set up court in the Little Theater to practice for the presentation of the one-act play Her Alienated Affectlons fabovef but then the set had to he constructed on the stage ln the gym which required the manual effons of Tom Lefmann and the witness chair supcrvlslon of Mike Lopez Did you notice that headline in last night's paper? What do you think of this idea for an editorial? The journalism room buzzed with shop talk. Proud of the standards set in previous years by The Parkviewer and the Viking Log.and working constantly for improvement, the students were critically concerned with the quality of their writing and of the copy published. They, therefore, became increasingly sensitive to the tech- niques used by the professional media. Desks of editors were frequently buried under magazines and newspapers as they looked for new ideas in coverage and style and for new trends in layout. This year, for the first time Journalism I students took over two editions of the weekly newspaper and found the experience both frightening and enlightening. Amid the clatter of typewriters and the pressure of dead- lines, the students worked steadily toward greater skill in reporting and writing, discussed vigorously the privileges and responsibilities of the communications media, and con- sidered the vocational opportunities. Keeping the students and the community informed concerning the activities of Parkview required 'the co-ordinated planning and work of Peggy Hogan, editor-in-chief, Rick Hoover, news bureau editor: and Willene Davidson, associate editor of The Parkviewer. Pictures and words were assembled into layouts for pages of the Viking Lag. Suzy Frink, Lynda Allgeier. Carolyn Mahan I front fowl and Charlotte Prit- chard fback rawl, associate editors, worked with Linda Pruett, editor, and the journalism students in creating this record of the school year. Photographer Mike Fureigh had to reload after his photo safari around Parkview, shooting for the year- book and newspaper. Associate Cathy Cody was ready with developer for negatives Mike was bringing in. News ls the Name of the Game Feature editor Cathy Turner and her associate, Judy Shelton, checked proofs of page two of The Parkviewer fleftl. Associate sports editor Greg Nicholson worked on copy as Jim Martin, sports editor, checked other copy for the sports page K center leftj. Arranging advertising on the pages and billing was the responsibility of the business department: Ted An- drews, manager, Larry Bridges and Janet Dukewits, associates. David Woosley, exchange manager, prepared copies of The Parkviewer to mail to advertisers and other schools. Pat McCammon, circulation manager, oversaw the distri- bution of the paper within the school. Together they were responsible for distribution of 2,300 copies weekly. Mrs. Mar'Lyn D. Cowan Mrs. Virginia Woodring Journalism I, Il City-wide Journalism Ca-ordinator 27 Parkview students were preparing for life in a communica- tions-conscious world as they studied one or more of the three foreign languages offered in the curriculum. The cultures, lives, and people who used the language, as well as the language itself, were part of this study. In ad- dition to work in their textbooks, students used tapes and recordings, sang songs, heard guests from abroad, delved into the literature, and participated in creative class ac- tivities. The Roman Empire provided a rich background for Latin I and Latin II classes. Students put their knowledge to work in written assignments and their togas to work in skits pre- sented in the classroom. French, I, ll, III, and IV students added correspondence with European pen pals to their other activities in order to broaden their understanding of another culture and to in- crease their skill in handling the language. Advanced stu- dents shared the responsibility of teaching, taking turns in directing grammar drills each week. The colorful world of bullfights and fiestas flashed around Spanish I, II, and III students. Learning to think in a new language was enlivened by class-created dramas and the intrigue and excitement of unravelling a Kaotic plot. Mickey Federow, a Mexican Maxwell Smart, chased Bob Wickizer who had just eliminated the contact, Gary High Krighth By fortunate coincidence the Kaos plot was foiled, according to the script of narrator Rita Simmonds, as bureau chief Tom Peck received the picture that solved the case. 01501161- 28 , Ofher Languages Are Puf in Use Patricians A1 Bonebrake and Kenny McClure, with Kenny Smith received a new slave, Joe George, from Andy Simon fleftl in a scene from Post Bellum, a playlet given in the fifth-hour Latin I class of Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Ad- vanced grammar apparently stumped members of the French III-IV class of Mrs. Mildred Hulse as Katie Dark awaited with somber patience their response in a grammar review. Mrs. Ruth Taylor Mrs. Mildred Hulse Miss Forestine Hagen Latin I, II French I, II, III, IV Spanish I, II, HI 29 Polished Performance Demands 'Practice Miss Dorothy Rathbone, with Bob Ollis at the piano, painstakingly rehearsed the junior-senior choir numbers. The band practiced wtih equal diligence, under the direction of Mr. Dan Palen, the numbers it would perform at assemblies, football games, and concerts. Performance before a spell-hound student body proved that the hours of practice by orchestra and choir members had been effective. Especially nice was the fact that a record taped by Mr. .loe H. Higgins, Century Records, preserved the concert. 30 Dan Palen Miss Dorothy Rathbone Mrs. Eleanor Creson Instrumental Music Vocal Music Vocal Music lr l ! Q i . X, L 5 s . 1 me 1 .N W and friends. 3I ParkvieW's music department provides students with many opportunities to perform various types of music The instrumental and vocal music departments combined three times this year for public performances which were enthusiastically received. The first concert, Music You Like to Hear, was presented by the choir and orchestra in December. These organizations were joined by the sopho more chorus and the newly-organized brass choir 1n the annual Christmas program. In February the concert band presented its annual program, and the rnusic and dramatlcs departments presented the musical, Tom Sawyer, 1n March To preserve their excellent performances, records were made which were available to the musicians, the1r families, The foundation of the professional quality of the concerts was laid through the total music program of the publlc schools and through Parkview7s freshman chorus, sopho more choir, and the cadet band and orchestra Art Fosters Creativity MaDonna Robinson posed for an experiment in portraiture by Kris Gilbert and Lynnic Stevens fbelowl, and Doug Stevenson and Patsy Richardson concentrated on their execution of a still life lat rightl. Occasionally, however, someone sat down on the joh, and when the time came to put their work on display, Stevia Paine I below centerl was that someone, temporarily at rest. Mrs. June Estes Bill Stockstill Art I Art I, II, III English Minimum Proficiency City-wide Coordinator Flexible-that word keynoted the art program. The classes looked at new ideas and techniques in addition to studying awareness, elementary design and the creative process. The halls of the school took on the look of an art gallery as students dis- played their work. Art I students were introduced to the uses and combinations of line, shape, and color. They stud- ied the lives and work of famous artists and at- tempted to express themselves in the media. Art ll delved more deeply into awareness and design and students devoted more time to their own creativity. Art III was primarily exploration with the emphasis on original conception and the crea- tive execution by the students. ,.,... 'x yr ., v :Iii ix Ai ,QQ J l A 3 T A . , ,.., , V X Nancy Richardson carefully selected the perfect tack to hang the perfect picture in the usidewalk' art display in the halls I cen- ter rightj, and Patricia Pittman demon-A strated the versatility of line with her pen- sive portrait Kat rightl. 32 ' 1-airwfiruu Mittens it at ,ex Safe and sane was emphasized in the required course of driver training. Sophomores learned the art of keeping calm and keeping control while behind the wheel. Drivo-trainer units, which simulated all kinds of driving situations and emergencies, and supervised excursions on the street in the drivers' training cars supplemented the students' studies on maintenance and operation of auto- mobiles. New this year was a short course on how to maintain safe procedures in traffic that involved the increasingly popular motorbikes. Introductory first-aid instruction was provided with films and demonstrations in the classroom. By the time the course was finished, the students were ready for any emergency encountered in driving. Goal ls Safety on Wheels Drivers' education students also studied first aid with films, charts, and demonstrations supplementing. Mr, Harlin Hutsell fright! dis- Al Cummins Harlin Hutsell Driver Training Driver Training cussed the various ways of carrying the injured. The motorbike craze even got the teachers! Mr. Clifford McLain demonstrated with one of the bikes used in the motorbike safety unit added in drivers' education. An onvthe-street driver worked to master the art of b-a-c-k-i-n-g. V- ' A ,,.- if 1. 77 54 . fi' 1,3 ata 'V ii, Clifford McLain Inks MHIJHYY Driver Training Driver Training 33 s Discussions, research into old documents and books, and textbook study all were important in the study of the world and the United States. Freshman citizenship classes developed an interest in city, state, and national government by doing class projects on such subjects as the stock market and the United Nations. World History and Cultures, a new text for world history, and new supplementary books for American history made these required courses lively and interesting. Tape recorders were used frequently in these courses. The Pic-mobile, a filmstrip projector, a television set, and a tape recorder helped immensely in making history an enlightening subject. lncreased use of films in the Little Theater and in the classroom also helped students to visual- ize what they were studying. Mr. William Kimberling was the new departmental co- ordinator. He taught required classes as well as American heritage, an elective. Sociology, psychology, American prob- lems, world geography, and economics were also available as electives for upperclassmen. Stanley Banasik Wayne French Mrs. Dorthy Ellison Citizenship American History Citizenship Arnold Creve Sociology Psychology American History Miss Rae ,lean Kanehl Mrs. Ruth Kelley World Hzlstory World History World History American History Citizenship George Buckler American History William Kimberling American History American Heritage Departmental Co-ordinator Story of the Pasf ls Drama of the Classroom Israel: what? where? how? why? Simone Lotven provided answers in a world history report flefti to her class, taught hy Mrs. Ruth Kelley. Obviously, Mr. Junior Roweton's citizenship students fbelowj had studied the Missouri Constitution well and eagerly volunteered to answer his questions. Debby Likens and other students in Mr. Beecher Sheeley's first-hour world history class prepare assignments from their text which were the basis of class discussion fleftl. Mr. Stanley Banasik Kabovel explained the working of the stock market to citizenship students. Ticker tape carrying market quotations was also used by the class to demonstrate the market's fluctuations. Attention Focuses on World Students in Miss Rae .lean Kanehl's world history class Kat right! studied the American Observer to extend their knowledge of world problems. Citizenship students of Mrs. Dorthy Ellison analyzed these problems and offered sugges- tions for their solution by staging a mock meeting of the United Nations. i w x um. fjl '.b'5 tz,59'?1-iquwf' ttf-- ifq -. , Hai- ,. Miss Sarah Alice Liggett 'Junior Roweton Beecher Sheeley Miss Sandra Stover Larry Wofford World History Cizizenslrip World History American History Cilizenship World Geography Economics Citizenship 36 it Rig at ki W -2 2 - var k, ft, ' .. ik QL' :iw iii s Sty N...-ui ln-ll, Will' Frances Cooke, while giving a report in Mr. George Buckler's American prob- QA. A ,, N 1. lem's class, displayed a hood belonging to her great-grandfather, an Imperial Wizard of the Virginia Ku Klux Klan. Her report traced the origin of the Klan, its purpose, and the reason for its dissolution in Virginia. twpfts ,tw firm wifi'-N ' After spending the summer in North Africa, the Near East, and Southern Europe, Miss Sarah Alice Liggett, no arm-chair traveler, had many per- sonal contrihutions to make to the study of world history and world geography. Students of Mr. Beecher Sheeley's world history class' Iabovel ,A 5. sought information through study of the text. 'HtEiilaN 'i ii Laboratories Enrich Study How fast does water erode rocks? Mr. Wayne Gibson fbelowj gave assistance to his earth science students as they compared weight losses of rocks after shaking them in a bottle of water. Is it a plant or an animal? Mike Clough fright! knows it's hard to tell with some denizens of the microscopic world. What percentage of Parkview's lawn is crab grass? Susan Haynes was able to tell after working with a point frame Har rightl. The frame is used to find frequency, density, and cover of the various types of vegetation. Bernard Dreier Wayne Gibson Don Hawk B111 Thomas Biology IA Ea,-gh Science Earth Science Biology I II Forrest Lambeth J. W. Mount Harry O'Mea1y Biology I Physics I, II Chemistry Departmental C o-ardinator 38 Amidst books, microscopes, reports, scales, slide rules, tables, and paper, science students investigated the phe- nomena of their planet. Earth science replaced general science this year in the curriculum. The earth's history recorded in rocks, the won- ders of weather, and the mysteries of the starry sky were all part of the classes' study. Lectures, laboratory sessions, tests, and even a test-tube Christmas tree were part of the year for chemistry students. The total program was designed to give them an under- standing of atomic and molecular structure. Physics gave increasing attention to atomic energy. A machine capable of measuring the diameter of a nucleus and equipment for measuring the half-life of a radio-active material were acquired for lab work. Biology studied the variations and effects on each other of plants and animals. In addition, for the first time, stu- dents were able to observe plants coping with their environ- ment in a two-acre ecology lab. Gary 'Fulks, Mr. J. W. Mount, Alfred Bothwell, and Lewis Bussey fubove center! agreed that a one-shot multivibrator was a handy thing for tracing alpha particles. Chemistry students fabovel pursued knowledge in a laboratory session, and no one blamed Mr. Bill Thomas for letting grass grow under his fCCI fleflf. His ecology laboratory on Fassnight Creek was new this year. 39 Qxyw L , w V5 gov Q51 Edt. EFX-In Q? Some Problems Can Be Solved Problems faced in Mathematics I are the practical ones, and Janice Weaver found that attention to the problem at hand was understandably aided by the helpful consultation of Mr. Warren Mathes. Mrs. Dorothy Dustman Math Analysis Trigonometry Algebra I, II Departmental Coordinator Harold Hall Geometry Algebra I Mrs. Esther Lowe Mathematics I John McCullars Algebra I Mathematics Il Geometry Warren Mathes Mathematics I Algebra I Miss Margaret Speight Mathematics IIA Charles Smith Mathematics IA, II Geometry Lonnie Scott Algebra I, II Geometry Mrs. Marilyn Stevens Algebra I, II Mathematics I 40 lip 1 gn 2: , it ,Vt .N . gi., gg 2 1, it f Y ' ,A +543 K e,..-sffgesfgii M-1-,ai .,'g J, '-zfifsfi M 1, ft -2 N if if Plisags Q A ,if i M M' . , V I' I L 5 s L 'I aims nf Lila, 'C as A technological world faced Parkview students, but they were able to obtain a good basis for understanding it from the mathematics courses offered. From wide, generalized studies to more detailed investigations in the world of num- bers, these courses gave the students a foundation for fur- ther study in college and for solving the problems of their work-a-day world. Two mathematics courses gave students an introductory look at several fields of mathematics. Among the phases covered were arithmetic, geometry, algebra, and trigonom- etry. Their uses and their applications to everyday life were part of the study. Algebra I and Algebra II students ventured into some of the abstract concepts in mathematics. They worked with graphs, equations, variables, radicals, and other tools of the scientist. Additional inquiry was made by some into the workings of geometrical figures, both on a plane and solid. Orderly proofs were used in the solution of problems. Logical think- ing by the students was encouraged through these classes. Mr. Lonnie Scott and an Algebra I class explored all the possible combinations which would result in 6X2 -1- 14. For the skeptical who demand proof, Marc McCorcle is prepared to demon- strate to his fellow students in the geometry class falznvel, while the more advanced concepts in trigonometry concerned Marilyn Ledgerwood. Business is needed by consumers, as well as by pro- ducers. Parkview business courses were broad enough so as to provide a foundation for those who would be work- ing in some areas of the business world and to give basic information for those who would be served by the business world. Typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship, business law, and basic business practices helped stu- dents become efficient in monetary organization, mathe- matical computation, and use of various machines. Several new pieces of equipment were added to the department. A Steno-trainer with private earphonm at each desk helped the students in shorthand and in sec- retarial practice. A new projector and calculator were also used by teachers and students this year. Whether bound for college or for a position, many students were interested in becoming proficient in the use of a typewriter. . F I' 5 2 1,3 1,3 aw 4? if W' 1 41- Mrs. Norma Counsil Mrs. Margaret Redfearn Clerical Practice Shorthand Business English Secretarial Practice Salesmanship Typewriting Typewriting J QQ? WEWW xaifir Sfudenfs Become Busmessllke Mrs. Eloise Austin Bookkeeping Typewriting Practical information in filling out mcome tax forms was part of Mrs Eloise Auslm's instruction in bookkeeping ffar leftl Freddie Stracke practiced for proficiency in operating the electric calculator fle U and Steve Schhcting fabovel explained its operation to parents at the Open House 43 Industrial arts classes at Parkview not only gave the stu- dents more skill in their respective fields, but also gave them an idea of what an occupation of this type is. Beginning classes offered a general outlook on the suh- ject and projects were simpler in conception. The advanced courses refined the skills taught in the basic courses of draft- ing, metalwork, woodwork, and electricity and the projects were more demanding in their execution. Cooperative-Occupational Education classes combined class-room instruction with on-the-job experience. Students worked in a variety of occupations which ranged from sell- ing in numerous areas of the market to work in trades which use the apprentice system for training. Learning the techniques of a laboratory was part of Suzy C-orelick's work experience Ktop right! at the Southwest Baptist Hospital. Sales and mer- chandising was the field that interested Pam Williams and Becky Steffans who worked at Ncwporfs variety store lbclowl. A knowledge of men's ready-to-wear accompanied the experience in salesmanship gained by David Baker who worked at Rulienstein's frenter rightl, and David Finley got a head start in learning .a trade at the Springfield Plumbing and Heating Co. pw-X Miss Anna O'Brien Ralph Doty Allen Cwin Coopemtioe-Occupational General Woodwork General Metalwork Education Advanced Woodwork Advanced Metalwork General Drafting General Electricity 44 Students Learn af Work Steve Chastain demonstrated the operation of a lathe lat leftl at Parkview's Open House in November. John Wetzel fbelowj gave concentrated care to his drawing in his drafting class. HE F , t-fl Uwe. ,H Woodworking students turned mere blocks and boards of wood into fine furniture. Doug Carroll used a lathe fat left! in work on his project. John Tuckness removed a heftvy mold from its frame under the watchful supervision of Mike Lorenzen, Cary Gibson and Denny Morelock faboue2 in Mr. Allen Gwin's first-hour metalwork class. One hundred twenty-five Parkview students were included in the 4-20 boys and girls from the senior high schools who got a head start toward their future work by enrolling for courses in the Vocational-Technical School. These students had a choice of fourteen occupational areas. Data process- ing, practical nursing, and electronics were popular courses among PHS students. Students from the four senior high schools scheduled courses on a half-day basis at the Vocational-Technical school during their junior and senior years. The number of girls enrolled in the school increased because of growing interest in data processing, technical drafting, and the prac- tical nursing program. Graduates of the school were assisted in obtaining employment in the occupational area in which they received training. Students enrolled in the vocational training courses were transported by bus to and from their respective schools. In addition to providing training for seinor high school students, the Vocational-Technical School served the com- munity and the southwest area in its adult programs. About 100 classes were offered for adult training with both day and night classes operated for adult students. Last year, 14-00 adults trained for jobs in the school. To meet the needs of the high school and adult students, facilities at the school were expanded by an addition of 26,000 square feet to the existing building. Ground for the new addition, providing room for new shops. Sherman Bradley Assistant Director George Freeze Auto Mechanics 1, II Russell Lee Sheet Metal I, II t Y .L gg as ' . -, 'f .ff :r,j Y I 'HW W1 1 is L G YW r swab' M Q'S: ' --' ' 1 S I , Eugene Hoss Electronics I, II Electricity I, Il Otis Letterman Welding I, II Paul Brock Body :fc Fender Repair I, II John Kirby Agriculture I, II, III 'wee5si'r1 at, itz . QE j L-H, '. '-'fl ,z ra if md' Z 1 J ' 4 e' 551. 45 ' 'gi ,ag 3 V 1.1, Ng' g g,S!Fi3?v 5: 712 f Qkivifgfiigy f t Q tg Q3 U S rigid , Wye 1. 2, ., . ,Q ii ' 1 cf' 1 idk' t li' 'fax 55-lla 1 2 11 ff W- , . Q mi ' ,T NE? , ,,. 1 , xii . at ' Q, r we ii 2, Q ln m Vo-Tech Students Get Their Experience First Hand Lawrence Tiller, Roger Mills, Richard Ford, and Gene Frankum, students in the auto mechanics class, flefll used a Tach-Dwell meter to check the setting of the points and the revolutions per minute of a car's engine. Larry Green, Jack Weidman, James Moore, and Darrell Kliewer in the auto body class refinished an automobile Kbelowl in the modern spray paint booth. 47 David W. Berryman Director Clarence Brewer was at the control of the tensile strength testing machine fleftl which pressurized metal plates. Working with him were Stanley Cooper and Lester Amlin. Working with metal power Shears fllb0U62 Were Michael Buckner, Rickie Craig, Larry Davis, and Jimmy Campbell. Solder- ing were John Beauchamp, -Gearly Euliss, Leon Fain, and Frankie Branden- burg, students in vocational sheet metal class. james Hawthorne fbelowl fed lumber into a surfacing machine under the supervising eyes of Douglas Felton, Everett Deeds, and Terry Jones, students in the wood- working class. .lane Adams, David Robertson, Kathy Sech- ler, and Janice Qdams Kbelow at righll prepared for the .5 r Mrs. Nadean Morton Secretary Mrs. Verna Dickenson Secretary Mrs. Gala Gardner Practical Nursing .loe Fisher Refrigeration Air Conditioning I Leslie Brock Printing I, II future in data processing. Kathy's task was loading cards into an IBM accounting machine. The word sphygmom- anometer couldn't scare Diane Steger, Shirley Young, and Helen Heavin. The blood pressure machine was being used on Rita Crowe in practical nursing class frightl. Chester Erickson L t Cl ay on ay Drafting I, II Data Processing John Pearson A. R. Cade Data Processing Woodwork I, Il Dglph Hargis Bruce Reed Machine Shgp 1, 11 Electronics I, II 48 Investigating resistive circuits was a vital part of the electronics course. Work- ing in the laboratory fundamentals unit were Jerald Wyatt, Richard Claybough, and James Knouff Cimmediately belowl. Reproducing a half tone on the Brown lithographic camera in the printing class were Howard Chitwood, Frank Goss, and Bill Henderson lsecond belowl. Turning a project to close tolerance on a lathe Har left! in the machine shop were David Drake, Larry Davis, and Terry Goodman. Lloyd Button, David Ander- son, and Dwayne Jackson worked with similar projects. Sharon Griffin fleftj used the drafting machine as Dan Hunt, .lim Inman, and Darrell Rose helped her solve a problem. In the refrigerating and air conditioning class David West, Randy Martin, Jim Walker, and Ronald Mitchem fabovej learned how to check voltage and pressures on refrigeration equipment. To prepare today's homemaker to adjust to the needs of a changing world, Parkview's home economics department re-organized its program this year. Three new occupational courses replaced the Home Economics IV class offered in previous years. These new courses provided the basic train- ing with only on-the-job experience needed after gradua- tion. Child care service taught the students methods for work in day nurseries, volunteer child care, and as kindergarten assistants, The food service class prepared girls for an occupation as hostess, waitress, cook, or in a catering service. The interior decorating service taught its classes to re- finish furniture, make draperies, and to create room lay- outs. Its students were prepared for interior decorating work below the professional level. Enrollment in the home economics department increased over 100 girls this year, crowding the department, yet show- ing the successful result of the new classes. In all classes, from the general Home Economics I to Home Economics Il and III, the advanced foods and cloth- ing classes, the trend was toward a greater stress on child care and family living and less on food and clothing, per se. For that proverbial stitch in time, .lane Little found the opportunity in Home Economics III, a class in advanced sewing, as she worked toward the completion of her dress fabovel. The families of Carole Brammer, Susan Henley, ,loan Young, and Judy Miller I above right! could expect home canned and preserved food, for this was a skill the girls acquired in their Home Ec. II class. New Classes Add Dimension fo Mrs. Rozalea Haubein Mrs. Nancy Ipoch Mrs. Willena Philibert Home Economics I, II Home Economics I, II Home Economics I, II Home Decoration Child Care Service Home Decoration Family Living F ood Service Training Although no longer the age to play with dolls, students in the new child care course studied them along with other toys. Members of Mrs. Nancy Ipoch's second-hour class Kabovel could hardly resist the charm of the dolls in the collection of Miss Lynne Bussey, their student teacher. Another facet of the child care course was the proper technique of bathing and dressing a baby. A student nurse from St. .lohn's Hospital fleftj fumished the skilled hands, and Nyla Hilton provided the cooing to entertain the little model. 5I Physical Education Adds New Activities Exercises for building strength, agility, 'and enduranceg competitive sports for teams and individuals, and the study of physical and mental health were included in theiphysical education and health programs. Physical education is required in the freshman and sopho- more years with the study of health added to the program in the junior year. Physical fitness tests are an annual part of the course with the students compared to national stand- ards. This year the girls, physical education classes added the gymnastics performed on the balance board to their pro- gram. The board used was a foot shorter and not as high off the floor as that used in Olympic competition, but was the same in all other respects. Tennis was added to the boys' physical education program in addition to touch football, basketball, and softball, the usual team sports taught in the classes. Wrestling exhibition from Southwest Missouri State College, condi- tioning exercises, and a rough-and-tumble basketball game were all part of the boys' physical education program this year. Gary Mclntosh waited apprehensively as his teammate Tom Talty wrested the hall out of reach of Doug Randall in the class competition. 'S' v' Dale Neth Bob Brown Jim Dunlop Physical Education I, II, III Physical Education I, Il, III Physical Education I II III Drivers' Education 52 Nancy Hensley gave a steadying hand to Nancy Richardson the balancing bar, a new addition to the girls' physical education pro- gram this year. Volleyball promoted a keen, competitive spirit, even among members of the same team. Then there was the time always devoted to exerciseg but other than that, phys. ed. was a ball. Mrs. Wanda Carras Physical Education I, II, III 53 .fs W in ,fy t l sf wr - fm s .I ' D Mrs. Doris Smith Mrs. Mildred Mace Physical Education I, II, III Physical Education I, II, III . Q fs.. 5. g,IElfi.!iQ 'fr 'Heli 955 , .rf .g fsgafazsie fit? fl' -:sa y , er :g n 5' E , ' ,-E53 Counting money wasn't always easy, hut Mrs. Nell Cunningham found she enjoyed it when it represented the number of Viking Logs sold. Counting numbers was also the job of the attendance clerks, Mrs. Audrey Ferguson and Mrs. Mary Turner, but they dealt with students. Mrs. Carlene Wound M1-S, N911 Cunningham Mrs. Latricia Chrisman Secretary Secretary to Mr. Balden SeC 6ff1fiV to MV- ESP? Mrs. Audrey F ergerson Mrs. Mary Turner Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk School Tasks Require Many Hands COOKS Front Row: Mrs. Lena Sims, Mrs. Jewell Cannady, Mrs. Freda Appleby, Mrs. Nora Crance, Mrs. Margaret McC1'immons, Mrs. Mary Melton, Mrs. Nell Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Lillie VanHom, Mrs. .lane Hamilton, Mrs. Delores Thorton, Mrs. Kathleen Kruger, Mrs. Lillie Stribling, Mrs. Lula Day, Mrs. Ruby Arnold, Mrs. Edna Brown. Third Row: Mrs. Barbara Phillips, Mrs. Amyl Hobbs, Mrs. Bertha Lindsey, Mrs. Minnie Carr, Mrs. Anna Belle Osbom, Mrs. Evea Andrus. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Burch I below left! seemed to be in the thick of things as they prepared pie dough for one of the desserts. , 5 F 4 Qt. I . CUSTODIANS . . . Front Row: Herschel Pippin, Bill Douglas, Warren Sartain. Second Row: Leland Gann, Raymond Snodgrass, Otis Berry, Joe Hackley. Night crew Henry McClure and Sam Mitchell I upper left! had the last-minute chores to take care of before leaving at 8 a.m. as the students began arriving. 55 w -.4 4 3 1-P ,J Q3 IQ Q P .51 J 35 A 2 .. , fy Tig 75 N A. 'V ff X 1.5.1 w,'.,7 55, I 'ff . ,X fi 'N V 34.3 4 'JJ .A -, 'QU f Q JZ .4 xg TQ .NL ,L 'jar -X4 , J . A X-B XJ A-.YS .5 I 'Yi 4 X3 is . , 1 N, I Q , Ve. 3 , i X 1' X 219 ' N3 Y Q Qi ,L -'S 'JJ T'v .. X' K - , ' Ig Txgjy F ,J 3,1 .-.U 'J '. Q? J gg fx, . K -Q1 X31 J Q Ng xj 3 1 X Q- ' Q ,Q fx 'J T: .JJ W w . X, A . - , y , , JJ ,f ...rv Q, u x R: , A 9 -N 7, , I-Alf, -'19 -R .SJ Q .1 J fxg JL, 1 EN Q J g 75' .W 1,43 Al: QQ . - nf -YQ xwlfw F-3 .- 1 ' Q, 5 I 'X Q JJ Txfi, XJ -Q ff., -.3 X - N f-Ngy 'f -.J X J . . 3 .,, '-'S JA Q41 I CQ X x IQ' 2 Ki . NB X3 'P fu 3 ' J? A U 'O VU. W, N 2 ' iD .ag ,J -N. 3 'Nf 1 , kj A115-if ,J - A -U X59 -Q5 fr--3 ' Y -w A 3 Q .15 f 'J -rx q-'iff W 3 -Q ir .LJ 'J 773 1 -1 --3 x wa 3 'uw N - K. A S:,.+J All -X. --.gjgkfix 1 -9 J s 5 J A- 5 'fl ff: N E 172 X' A f 1fa' Q , ., .1 FTP Q ' fi A ' N' 12. 35' 53 . CDN :S 3 5? 5 f '- RQ 95 ff Q -9 'W-9 W5 f -3 . 'Q ,J Q, 1 3 .JJ 'J fa jf M H l Q if 9 A ff 'ffl s 35 ., , .. -J ig ' ...Sp ffl' ' 'H P- mf-9 - .3 ff' vi if lv faq -f X? 5 '43 .J 5 3 TX . X2 .3 .1 ' - XJ iw? D f 2 Q31 -D? .S 3 . 'N W -Q, H5 Xfff A ,D 5 - ff E3 53 iii Q Q3 me X5 1 F A 5 'O JJ K W -,Lf QA W GJ -3 J? .33 'Q C fl Sli Afa Q pi? QWAQ, ,Jw J 1 J Kgs: . LY- x -fl- 'ffy sp .J X,,. . . f H 11 ' Q? H -,AJ X5 H X N' 1. Ai' V3 if jg .32 If WN -fy! 3: J -if ffl: 4 A 5 . H, --fr .,,,,qx LQ .J . J .3 if r, KKK ,Q v rl! ,.r' ' TU 31, .X-by a., .43 cf- wx JI :ff ff ,, f . , . , , ,Q 1 Student life at Parkview is not limited to the fields of academic endeavor. The honors accumulated by the school through the many extra-curricular activities have been won on both state and nationalw levels. School-sponsored organizations range from those with prerequisites and tryouts to those open to all interested students. Excitement always runs high as the organizations generate lively and spirited enthusiasm. The glory of sports events, the glamour of the Viking Festival, that feeling of pride when the band of Lassie Drum Corps perform combine to provide the memories of high school life at Parkview. These are the traditional activities and spirit, and in the same way this year the personality of the students themselves, their determination for success, their pride in their teams Whether in victory or defeat, their efforts in making the clubs' projects successful, and their gaiety of spirit were expressed and became a part of the record of these groups, adding another dimension to life at Parkview. 57 CONCERT BAND Front Row: Larry Bridges, concertmasterg Jean Wylie, Pat Johnson, Ceorgine Rice, Janice Blount, Ann Bechtold, Susanna Watling, Susan Lewis, Marianne McAlhany, Martha Lipscomb, Sheryl Anderson, Cindy Cole. Second Row: Rick Roper, David Doss, Dennis Shain, Janet Clayton, Boh Moffatt, Paula Reichert, Jerry Compton, Birdie Gurganious, Richard March, Bill Culley, Jim Person, Dan DeBruin, John Denton, Ben Webb, Bob Hopkins, Bonnie Stufflebean, Kathy Palmer, Earl Beelor, Steve Dillard, Kathy Dunsmore. Third Row: Penny Rushton, Chrise Nivens, Judy Elder, Rick Jackson, Danny Cay, John Lindsey, Steve Hoeft, Robert Beverly, Kenneth George, Dean Cheffey, Kent Gahagan, Joe Dyer, Steve Fraley, Rickey Seals, Jim Sylvester, Terry Thompson, Bill Krammerer, Teddy Clark, Joe Hay, Richard Streeter, David Hubhs, Mark Looney, Leta Anderson, Diana Kahler, Dan Skiles. Fourth Row: Roy Edge, Eric Paulsen, Dick Farrar, Cordon Day, Pam Johnson, Rodney Roberts, Joe Loguzzo, David Mowrer, Larry Watson, Buzz Hunt, John Moore, Terry Reichert, Ricky Dunham, Susan Lefmann, Gary Fredrickson, Steve Harris, Ronald Holderby, Jim Thomas, David Beaver, Robert Salvador, Terry Chapman, David Rutledge, Randy Pruett, Danny Schroff, Thad Joseph, Monte Kuklenski, David Decker, David Brown, Charles Spillman, Kenny McClure. Percussion: Ronnie Blount, David Stoke, Dan Gore, Danny Ward, Dennis Kemper. Basses: Mike Gilbert, Dwayne McConnell, Jim Wray, Steve Kerr, Mike Bayless. Mike Bayless Drum Major 58 Band Top Notch in Performance TWIRLERS Bonnie Stufflehean, Jean Wylie, Ceorgine Rice, Leta Anderson. Providing spirit and colorful shows, the Parkview Marching Band performed at all the home football games this year and also traveled to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to present a half-time show. From their ,first appearance in a pre-game show to the last spectacular program, the band performed its precision routines with verve and skill. These routines, including the popular PV, a salute to the Parkview Vikings, were greeted with enthusiasm by students and Springfield fans. On the field at Bartlesville and in the Kennedy Stadium during the game with Jefferson City, the band presented an outstanding show, A Typical Day for a Parkview Student. As the climax of the performance, the band formed the letters USA inside a shield formed by their hats in a salute to American Education. The annual band concert was presented in February with music ranging from serious classical compositions to popular swing tunes. On parade for community occasions or in assemblies and programs, the band could be counted on to raise the spirits and fill the hearts of Parkview students with pride. Making its debut in the,Christmas season was a brass choir whose members were drawn from both band and orchestra. Appearing before the Parent-Teachers Association and the student body, its performance won it immediate acclaim. 59 SINGING STRINGS Nancy McAl.hany, Benita Phillips, Janet Andrews, Cynthia Chapman, Marva Gosnell, Karen McQueary, Ann Anthony, Janet Duke- wits, Andrea Anderson, Dorothy Gray fabovel. Mr. Dan Palen, instrumental director, checks a score with Nancy McAJhany, orchestra concertmistress. 60 Orchestra Wins Acclaim ORCHESTRA Front Row: Nancy McAlhany, concertmistresS5 Benita Phillips, principalg Cindy Chapman, principal, Sally Stahlg Dorothy Gray, Andrea Anderson, principalg Ann Anthony, Bill De Lange, principal. Second Row: Janet Andrews, Betsy Andrews, Linda Mentis, John Gregory, Pam Mallonee, Stephen Grubaugh, Maurine Richardson, Connie Boyce, Sara Powell, Karen McQueary. Third Row: Simone Lotven, Bill Kastler, Carolyn Aldrich, Mary Bybee, Betty Caddy, Brenda Southwick, Larry Bridges, Karen Henry, Linda Humph- rey, Lewis Bussey, Chris Carroll, Buddy Brayfield, Rick Roper, Alfred Bothwell, Carolyn Geren, Kathy Gist, Jim Rollins, Karen Stout. Fourth Row: Jim Kershaw, Kenny Smith, John Bellamy, Pat Colli- son, Jeanne Hanley, Jenell Kerr, Bob Walpert, Bruce Kirby, Dan Lockhart, Bill Abbott, Greg Lockhart, Gary Stillman, John Denton, Steve Becker, Kenneth Owens, Robbie Underwood, Marty Burris, Betty Rainey. Fifth Row: James Stone, Debbie Cox, Paula Bumps, Pam Seaton, Vicky Stout, John Driver, Bob Powell, Ron Blount, Ted Andrews, Larry Watson, Joe Loguzzo, Rodney Roberts, Kenny Mc- Clure, Ed Moffatt, Dean Wrinkle, Janet Dukewits, Debbie Caffey, David Oliver, Mike Luna, James George, Marva Gosneil. CADET BAND . . . Front Row: Bethel Cunningham, Judy Img. Row: Larry Travis, Paul Cahmann, Rick Hunley, David Talent, ensen, Terre Thompson, Carol McGee, Melinda Schmidt, Sec- Kathy Pulley, Bob Linder, Billy Brunner, Brian Deck, Charley ond Row: Lynda Warren, Laura Twigg, Susan Van Dellen, Karen Salvador, Brent Ghan, Howard Grubaugh, Ike Williamson, Den- Smoot, Sandy Strele, Marilyn Nave, Becky Southwick, Sybil nis Harpool, Tina Twigg, Larry York, Danny Harpool, Mr. Bob Nitz, Danny Rook, Shirley Underwood, Susan March. Third Abbott- Rated in the top ten of the nation, Parkview's orchestra performed superbly during the year. The student body was held spellbound as the orchestra presented its annual assem- bly program. After its evening performance, an equally pleased adult audience gave the orchestra a standing ovation. A recording V was made of this concert: marking the debut of many of the members into the record field. The orchestra also performed in the annual Christmas program for the Parent-Teachers Association and for the student assembly. Playing semi-classical favorites, the Singing Strings pro- vided music during Parkview's Open House. The ensemble also was given a fine reception when they played for a luncheon held at the Twin Oaks Country Club. 6l To many Parkview students the high point of the Junior- Senior Choir's activities is the presentation of the annual operetta. This year Tom Sawyer and his adventurous friend Huckleberry Finn again came to life as the music and dramatics students presented the operetta Tom Sawyer. DeLaine Russell played the fun-loving country boy Tom Sawyer, and the scandalous Huck Finn was portrayed by Don Hawkins. Nancy Jacobian took the role of Tom's Aunt Polly, and the town ruffians Muff Potter and his grave-dig- ging partner Injun Joe were played by Earl Beelor and Pat McCammon, Susan Rice was Becky Thatcher, the first girl to set Tomls heart fluttering. MADRIGAL Front Row: Donna Mueller, Becky Goodwin, Shir- ley Mann, Terry Cox, Nancy Jacobian, Margaret Morton, Jan Donnell, Cam Clements. Second Row: Ann Aton, Patti Lane, Tom Goddard, Bill Patterson, Paul Ivy, Lyndle Bossing, Mike Bates, Nancy Miller, Susan Rice. Third Row: Mike Bridgeforth, Earl Beeler, Bob Ollis, DeLaine Russell, Steve Henry, Don Hawkins, Keith Keller. CHOIR Front Row: Evelyn Logan, Ann Hackley, Becky Goodwin, Janice Lamar, Donna Mueller, Nancie Hensley, Shirley Mann, Barbara Banta, Dehhy Davis, Pat Kelly, Sandy Caddy, Sandy Camp, Charlotte Grant, Cam Clements. Second Row: Kathy DeBruin, Jan Donnell, Sherry Jines, Margaret Morton,'Carolyn Mahan, Terry Cox, Patti Lane, Janie West, Jane Venable, Cheryl Lemasters, Rhonda Hogan, Juanita Bryan, Jean Ann Roberts, Miss Dorothy Rathbone, director. Third Row: Sarah Falk, Ruth Merrifield, Mary Neiter, Sue Aldrich, Betty Baker, Nancy Jacobian, Susan Rice, Fran Fisher, Lexie Greenwade, Vicki Anderson, Paula Elsey, Ginger Shaw, Susan Falk, Linda Randolph. Fourth Row: Denton Childs, 62 Bill Rhoades, Mike Bates, Nancy Wray, Sally Bennett, Ann Aton, Jeanne Dodson, Nancy Miller, Reidie Stewart, Pam Speake, Kay Tolliver, Chris Chapman, Steve Gale, Jim McPheeters, David Russell. Fifth Row: Eddie Lee, Keith Davis, Lee Nash, Tom Goddard, Philip Pretti, Jack Ehersold, Bill Patterson, Calvin Sisco, James Butcher, Burt Kerr, Lyndle Bossing, Paul Ivy, J. C. Rainey, Mike Bridgeforth. Sixth Row: Tom Peck, Dennis Pearce, Jim Day, Bob Ollis, DeLaine Russell, Doug Gunn, Earl Beeler, Larry Hampton, C. L. Payne, John Akridge, Mike Cooper, Jim Seahough, Steve Henry, Don Hawkins, Keith Keller. Tom Sawyer Lives Again on Parkview's Stage Nancy Jacobian as Aunt Polly fleftj helped Delsaine Russell, portraying Tom Sawyer, tuck in his shirt as Becky Thatcher, played hy Susan Rice, walked by on her way to church. Tom Ibelowj got a scolding from Aunt Polly for his novel way of whitewashing the fence. Toni fbelow right! used strategy to persuade his friends, Denton Childs and Paul Ivey, that his work was fun and they would enjoy it, too. NUQSW' wif' QS I at I' 2 1 IE l l l'i' gnu Bob Ollis, jailer, was in a quandary ah-out what to do when Tom and the town rummy Muff Potter, played by Earl Beelor, were encountered as they attempted a jailbreak. Tom's original idea of Heaven got an amazed reception from Donna Mueller and Barbara Banta, and Susan Rice as Becky was tempted to see, too. 63 Music Program Open to All Training in the vocal department begins in freshman chorus classes frightl. One group of freshman singers, made up primarily of students in Mrs. Eleanor Creson's sixth-hour class fbelow rightj, entertained as The Great Society. GIRL'S CLEE CLUB Front Row: Janet Braun, Suzanne Divine, Janet Brown, Dixie Carroll, Susan McConnell, Diana Seely, Donna Carnagey, Clovia Tillman. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Rathbone, director, Barbara Snod- grass, Pat Latimer, Sylvia Sosehee, Becky Vaini, Patricia Franks, Donna Hal- pin, Jeanne Lillard. Third Row: Debbie Likins, Theodosia Kistler, Sue Whisen- hunt, Marvy Moses, Jerri Barbee, Sandy Zweerink, Karon Heck, Rita Sim- monds. 4, Q , it YH , 5 . . 6 We .y G. s , 3? ,V it ' , W ' 1 ' SOPHOMORE CHOIR Front Row: Mary Casada, Cheryl Hulse, Linda Waller, Jill Canus, Shelly Smith, Sandy Stuart, Diane Polk, Deborah Johnson, Beverly Tillman, Stephanie Oergel. Second Row: Linda Rhoades, Ginny Moore, Carolyn Lambert, Debby Moore, Janie Davis, Thelma Anderson, Sally Batson, Beverly White, Sammy Balden, Barbara Jo Shook, Miss Dorothy Rathbone, director. Third Row: Linda Nash, Kathy Peiffer, Connie Pfander, Janet Long, Linda Krueger, Patty Landon, Jill Rucker, Julie Curre, Debbie Nuckols, Linda Scott, Denita Reaves. Fourth Row: Becky Davisson, Suzanne Sullivan, Pam Maddux, Diane Whitman, Cathy Voyles, Lea Gough, Candy Williamson, Carolyn Overbey, Sheila Pierson, Mary Wells, Connie Dill, Vicki Culbertson. Fifth Row: Barbara Scarborough, Lou Ann Mackey, Edna Craig, Melinda Jenkins, Kathy Blacklock, Debbie Pickett, Martha Kershenbaum, Becky King, Donna Pickup, Anita Randolph, Pam Noggle, Linda Bridgeforth. Sixth Row: Evelyn Ferguson, Pat DeGood, Karen Knoust, Lila Austin, Margie Ny- strom, Jennifer Brite, Marty Wells, Valerie Phillips, Pam Walker, Chris Booker, Randy Vigneaux, Paul Viets. Seventh Row: Ken Bogart, Mike Weter, Roy Lopez, Rick Palmer, Bruce Pfander, Tom Wray, John Butler, Dean Padgett, Jim Ridinger, Jack Mayer, Ronnie Eymar, Harley Flake, Gary Cooper. 64 Honor Clubs lnferesf Those With Special Talents NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front Row: Paula Schwach, Marty Campbell, Artie McNeese, Carolyn Gist. Second Row: Bill Abbott, Mike Donegan, David Alley, Becky Rice. Third Row: Pat McCammon, Stephen Henry, Ransom Ellis, Mr. Bob Bilyeu, coach. Club president Steve Hilton was absent. N ,X . The National Forensic League is an honor organization for speech and debate students who have compiled at least twenty-five points in speech activities and tournaments. NFL sponsored Parkview's eleventh annual speech and de- bate tournament held in February, and members also com- peted in tournaments in all areas of the state. Students winning extra awards in the competitive speech areas were eligible to attend the NFL State Tournament held at Colum- bia, Missouri, and the Student Congress held in Jefferson City. Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, had a big jump in membership this year. With only one member from last year's junior class begin- ning the year, the club had 23 qualified for membership at the end of the first semester, Quill and Scroll is open to juniors and seniors who are in the upper third of their academic class, have done out- standing work in journalism, are recommended by their adviser, and approved by the executive director of the So- ciety. Activities included submitting copy to the Quill and Scroll national committee to be judged and sponsoring the annual journalism awards banquet held in the spring. QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row: Barbara Banta, Dan Ramsdell, Mike Fureigh, Sherry Rogers, Peggy Hogan, Lynda Allgeier, Debby Davis. Second Row: Carla Bryant, Katy Dark, Charlotte Pritchard, Ted Andrews, Cathy Cody, Suzy Frink, Linda Pruett. Third Row: .ludy Shelton, Greg NlCh0lS0n, .lim Martin, Rick Hoover, Ron Hampton, David Woosley, Carolyn Mahan. Cathy Turner, also a first-semester member, was absent. sig., j 1 Q .,w'j out X l. il .4 . , K X M xg. ,vp ' g ei -, 1 A 5 gt .Q ,rl ks - V , ., Y L A Y... f . 3 . 65 vm, ty.. A or 1 K. 1 . ,. .4 ' ,, t .. et. . .. f V f.. Qs 'YM 2- 1 -ix in-., qi t- LQ if Canterbury, Type Lice CANTERBURY SOCIETY Front Row: Penny Rushton, Dorine 'Wil- liams, Anita Dean, Susan Haymes, Janet Brown, Chrissy Simon, Kathy DeBruin, Patti Holmes, Lynda Allgeier, Marylyn Ledgerwood, Linda Day, Judy Bartlett, Mackie Monroe, Ella Dunn, Donna Lindeman. Second Row: Judy McCoy, Tedda King, Cathy Turner, Susan Bennett, Charlotte Pritch- ard, Linda Matthews, Margaret Morton, Karen Titmas, Linda Butler, Nancy McAlhany, Peggy Hogan, Sally Shunk, Virginia Bareford, MaDona Robinson, Nancy Jacobian. Third Row: Linda Viets, Betty Baker, Paula Bumps, Sandy Shultz, Ann Peelor, Jane Reavis, Willene Davidson, Barbara Gulett, Frances Cooke, Charlotte Grant, Barbara Banta, Jan Donnell, Linda Conner, Mary Magers, Kristen Gilbert. Fourth Row: Teresa Tindle, Donna Taylor, Sylvia Pierson, Phyllis Payton, Carolyn Wortley, Linda Randolph, Jeanne St. John, Joyce Miller, Melinda Powell, Marty Campbell, Paula Polk, Carolyn Gist, Kathy Verink, Janice Lamar, Jan Jairett, Tillie John- son. Fifth Row: Cathy Cody, Pam Williams, Nancy Sturdevant, Becky Weaver, Marsha Phillips, Delores Booth, Sarah Falk, Andrea Anderson, Susan Falk, Kathy Carter. Sixth Row: Marsha Shadburne, Susanne Dewan, Ann Anthony, Lynne Doelling, Ann Aton, Cindy Mullin, Lynne McCain, Blend Social Life, Learning Beverly Brewster, Suzy Frink, Rena Wilson, Karen Henry, Kay Tolliver, Cheryl Barrows, Connie Boyce, Beverly 0'Neal, Mary Neiter, Linda Pruett. Seventh Row: Mike Bridgeforth, Steve Kerr, Lewis Bussey, Larry Bridges, Joe Loguzzo, John Denton, Rodney Roberts, Susan Rice, Janet Dukewits, Nancy Miller, Bob Ollis, Nancy Wray, Sally Bennett, Don Hawkins, Bill Coombes, Terry Vigneaux. Eighth Row: Bruce Kirby, Doug Stevenson, Ransom Ellis, Fred Fulton, Mike Donegan, Bob Brite, Bill Kammerer, Bruce Howell, Steve Hashagen, Ted Andrews, Brian Thruston, Duane Smith, James Inman, Earl Beeler, Larry Watson, Dwayne McConnell, David Mowrer. Ninth Row: Steve Nichols, Richard Cunningham, Tumer White, Dennis Nabors, DeLaine Russell, Jim Rucker, Jack Broshears, Jim Day, Larry Weld, Mike Lopez, Chris Nicholson, Doug Gunn, Dennis Pearce, C. L. Spears, Larry Chapman, Stephen Henry, Al Bothwell, Mrs. Peggy Frank, sponsor. Tenth Row: Steve Schlichting, Lynn Morris, Ron- nie Ringness, Rick Roper, Larry Hampton, David Baker, Richard Wolfe, Joe Bergant, Doug Bloch, Dan Oswalt, David O'Reilly, Clark Mathewson, Ron Blount, Jim Martin, John Counsil, Greg Nicholson, Gary Johnson. More dear than deer were some of the members of Mrs. Pe gy Frank's first-hour English TV class as they presented flux' iii ' their version of The Night Before Christmas. Lime vrn 66 3,'f l5iI.1fl35?lf'p 15'2 ,l,'i!iifffftfH:i'flffif A ' . . fl '53 - X 'Q 'il i,iffff'-fe?1 7i73'5fWftf Selig' f 4 . Atiawff. '.1',.t-H. my vfsa aisttftrfwffrffff'1 Mi f' i V It 1 ,. nf , :gli its?- .aqt H: it 3,1 f,,, , -a-. . A ' ' ' ff , ' ' A, s . at ssrr our 4+ ff to ,F 't,,gg,,.5. Ti t' ' 4 fa ' Q2 at 53-' fi, I lggk we .25 We 4 J, , 5 A.. Aw- .. ,' , , N 'If 5 . -4. its r- you 3? Q nf, Hoping to be mistaken for an English personality, literary figure, or book title, the senior English students who be- longed to Canterbury Society combined talent and humor in designing their costumes for the annual banquet which was the climax of the social calendar. The same imagination and creativity was in evidence as the members presented the program for the Christmas party with its setting of an Old English Coffee House. Programs for the monthly meetings were devised and presented by students from the -various senior English classes. Type Lice, a journalism club open to any interested stu- dent but made up primarily of students enrolled in jour- nalism, took field trips to the Gospel Publishing House and the Springfield newspaper. The club shared the social activ- ities of Quill and Scroll, the annual Christmas Open House, and the spring awards banquet. Whether serving themselves refreshments or serving the Canterbury Society as officers, Ann Anthony, treasurer, Jeanne St. John, secre- taryg Bob Ollis, president, and Jim Martin, vice-president, were enthusiastically and energetically busy. TYPE LICE Front Row: Sherry Rogers, Lynda lllgeier, Kelly Reberry, Katie Dark, Linda McDaniel, larbara Banta, Judy Bartlett, Mackie Monroe. Second tow: Judy Miller, Jan Allen, Willene Davidson, Peggy logan, Debby Davis, Carla Bryant, Vicky Argabright, tebecca Tregenza. Third Row: Leta Anderson, Linda lussard, Corky Thomason, Cathy Turner, Charlotte 'ritchard, Linda Conner, Suzy Frink, Mary Magers. 'ourth Row: Bob Stephens, Jim Person, Robert Tre- genza, Mike Fureigh, Jane Gee, Jo Ann Barile, Kathy Carter, Cathy Cody, Kirk, Phillips, Dam Ramsdell. Fifth Raw: Larry Chapman, Ted Andrews, Judy Shel- ton, Cindy Mullin, Janet Cook, Janet Dukewits, Pat Montgomery, Jane Stracke, Kay Tolliver, Linda Pruett, Mrs. Mar'Lyn Cowan, sponsor. Sixth Row: Rick Hoov- er, Jim Martin, Mike Tiller, Ron Hampton, Greg Nicholson, David Woosley, Ronnie Ringness, Pat Mc- Cammon, Phil Amis, DeLaine Russell. 67 J , 1 Mike Sweet crowned Ted Andrews as King of Hearts while Steve Hashagen officially designated Susan Bennett as the Queen of Hearts at the Dramatics Club Valentine's party. Robert Tregenza and Rick Hoover, president and vice-president of the Library Club ffar rightl made a quick check of books which would be used for one of the programs. 5 5 DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: Penny Rushton, Charlotte Grant, Karen Titmus, Kristen Gilbert, Lynnie Stevens, Marsha Smith, Johanna Hilton, Beverly Foote, Barbara Banta, Evelyn Logan, Lynda Allgeier, Ann Hackley, Judy Bartlett, Mackie Monroe. Second Row: Willene David- son, Katy Mignard, Barbara Gullett, Frances Cooke, Leta Anderson, Kathy DeBruin, Rena Wilson, Kathy Verink, Nancy Gose, Jan Donnell, Carolyn Gist, Linda Butler, MaDona Robinson, Denton Childs. Third Row: Melody Haas, Sandy Shultz, Paula Bumps, Betty Baker, Nancy Jacobian, Barbara Snodgrass, Donna Brown, Jane Blood, Cheri Clay, Jo Ann Barile, Mary Magers, Sherry Jines, Susan Haymes, Jan Jairett. Fourth Row: Judy Shelton, Becky Weaver, Barbara Stucker, Carol Peacher, Pam Speake, Susan Bennett, Linda Conner, Cathy Turner, Suzy Frink, Ruth Merrifield, 68 Karen McQueary, Jane Horn, Vicki Rodgers, Carolyn Geren, Marolyn Geren. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hazle Pruitt, sponsor, Mike Phelps, Dan Upp, Mike Goodwin, Bruce Howell, Mike Sweet, Steve Hashagen, Ted Andrews, Terry Crocker, Jim McPheeters, Janet Cook, Nedra Pittman, Sylvia Sosebee, Sue Brown. Sixth Row: Mary Neiter, Nancy Wray, John Kidd, Sally Bennett, Kathy Carter, Marsha Shadburne, Nyla Hilton, Susan Rice, Nancy Miller, Ann Aton, Bill Patterson, Tom Lefmann, Gary Rhodes, Bobby Frazier, Mike Bates. Seventh Raw: Gary Johnson, Pat McCammon, Steve Henry, Bo Ollis, Mike Lopez, DeLaine Russell, Steve Schlichting, David Baker, Denn Nabors, Gary McIntosh, Jim Kershaw, Jim Seabough, Tom Little, Clin Haggard, Gwen Moore, Ellen Coring. LIBRARY CLUB Front Row: Mrs. Elmagene Rains, sponsorg Rebecca Tregenza, Leah Lloyd, Becky Goodwin, Viki Spencer. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Rema Seiferd, sponsorg Wini Willoughby, Sharon Clements, Katie Dark, Nancy Freeman. Third Row: Charles Edwards, Jim Day, Randy Macomber, Rick Hoover, Jerry Hefner, Robert Tre- genza. Clubs Follow lnferesfs For the Dramatics Club, the show began when, in Septem- ber, Ted Andrews was elected president. During the year, he presided over the planning of parties and programs for the club. Members attended the musical The King and I in the fall and saw the movie The Cardinal in January to observe the- ater techniques. ln October, the Halloween costume party gave vice-president DeLaine Russell a chance to take first prize as the best-dressed woman.'7 Marilyn Ceren got an award for her cannibal costume. The Christmas banquet was marked with a nwhite elephant gift exchange, and the party in February quite naturally was replete with hearts- even to the selection of a King and Queen. Parkview's book lovers got together after school in the library each month to learn more about books and library work and to sample such diverse activities as the solving of library-slanted mysteries, the discussion of philosophy, the reviewing of books and plays, and the handling of the club's business. Once known as Book Belles, the club became Knowledge Seekers with the advent of boys into its membership. After discussion on a new club name, the choice became more ex- pedient than poetic with the adoption of Library Club. If carrying such a heavy pumpkin is necessary to being a witch, Carolyn Geren may turn to easier ways of witchery. At least it offered a weighty topic for conversation with Charlotte Grant who was Alice in Wonderland at the Dramatics Club's Halloween party. ,Q ,-1 , n,f,,, L 1 , .' ,. l nf F ,L rf fart: 1, 'bf' asfrifify' lf VO 1 1-: .ff fL.r4L Vyk' Wiki , fd' MJ :H aff t.--J ff ,J Q7 Lffxratz---Lt, . - M fl ,Q f. J Ay, Q ff 4 5 ...gf gf. . ,,.Lf7g?G5?k'f4Jf'0 F , .j,,,:L,!fQ,,' fa. fa- ms 1 ft-ff f' ' ' 1, I N il!! H . ik ml. pkg, 6: 67 sgjiiffifibr fr :li fbffkv iz VL' jxq-5 4,1 ,lfmjfftflf V? Las' 2 1 'B' , Q' H if he ,f , 'W ,gif La, fw1,4l6f't,f'f ..ffyg,Lf49 ' ' ff f I s- ' -,wwf f VLA- ' 'ff f5,9j7f 5' fthe fae'L P' ffffi' -Mfgu -'ff' lst V A t. t f ' f-rf' - 3 'N - I' Af- 'Agfa mfs-Y - e of -tf f. H N 7 ,f , ,.. 4 w- -sf 3 M ' .ftiefte .ftefafe .Je faire-s' M 7' . . , H F7 Af X .ff Me fu 4,91 ,P sky, IXMI, , 4 g y r, 69 l ff! W ,f ca W g Q 4, 5, , V J Q J Q 2 ,l 'jx f ' ' ff , 1 Q l l J Q53 ' 9 fi f QQQJLEV French, Latin Clubs Mix Fun and Information UNA VOCE Front Row: Andy Simon, David Auner, Jerry Schwach, Nancie Hensley, Anne George, Sandra Camp, Ella Dunn, Diane Johnson, Jane Schwegel. Second Row: Lynne McCain, Beverly Brewster, Donna Simmerman, Meg George, Elaine Willoughby, Dorothy Gray, Laura Doran, Sharman Paine, Sara Powell. Third Row: Paula Ricketts, Diane Kahler, Pat Johnson, Jenny Baldwin, Elizabeth Bury, Carolyn Overbey, Sheila Pier- son, Annette Andrews, Judy McCoy. Fourth Row: Joe George, Kenny MC- Clure, Joe Loguzzo, Gene Van Vactet, John Gose, Trigger Brown, Gary Ellis, Kathy Derrick, Cindy Mullin. Fifth Row: Tom Bartlett, Mike Mc- Cown, Dave Craft, Steve Wright, Mike Morton, Larry York, Richard Moore, Linda Ross, Bruce Cataldi. Sixth Row: Al Bothwell, Larry Watson, Barry Turner, Bob Ollis, Brian Thruston, A1 Bonehrake, Kenny Smith, Buddy Brayfield, Andy Bargo. Seventh Row: Larry Hampton, Phillip Grubaugh, Kent Wooleridge, Greg Nicholson, Richard March, Chris Grunska, Doug Bloch, Mike Pottenger, Richard Cunningham. Donna Simmemian and Larry Hampton frighth held the Latin club spellbound in their roles in Bulla. The ea erne f L' d R g Ss 0 IH a oss, secretary, Annette An- drews, treasurerg Bob Ollis, president, Judy McCoy, program chairman, Rich- ard Cunninghamg and Alfred Bothwell, president, fabovel for refreshment did not imply that they had found the Latin play and the players at all dry. 70 if if pl . f ew .1 J -age,-p,r , 1 Qsfs21s.sap.':..i s Le Cercle Francais offered extra opportunity for French stu- dents to practice their language skills as well as have fun. Meetings convened the first Thursday of each month. At these times, members were treated to parties, skits and games, talks and slides, all in the French vein. At the Christmas party in the Little Theater, members had an extra treat. PHS graduates, Patsy Koelling and Eddie Powell, who had spent the summer in Paris, showed slides and told of their experiences in Europe. This spring for their special event, members went to Branson for dinner at a French restaurant. The Latin Club kept true to its Roman heritage. Follow- ing the Roman policy of triumvirate, the club elected three presidents. Richard Curmingham, Bob Ollis, and Alfred Bothwell took their loyal club members through the year with varied activities straight from Mt. Olympus. One of those presentations took place at the January ' meeting as the sixth-hour Latin II class gave a one-act Latin play. The Roman banquet was the year's climax. An international touch was provided by French club president Tedda King as she helped straighten the Japanese kimona and obi worn by Karen Titmus, Parkview's foreign exchange student from Tasmania. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front Row: Paula Schwach, Donna Lindeman, Rhonda Hogan, Virginia Bareford, Jeanne Lipscomb, Betty Rainey, Judee Wells, David Carmichael, Linda Cutt, Simone Lotven. Second Row: Mrs. Mildred Hulse, sponsor, Sherry Rogers, Chrissy Simon, Paula Polk, Nancy McAlhany, Penny Rushton, Pam Scott, Kathy Clark, Sarah Falk, Katy Mig- nard, Patti Holmes. Third Row: Sandy Robertson, Shirley Underwood, Beci Black, Rebecca Tregenza, Corky Thompson, Brenda Bischoff, Barbara Dun- can, Betty Baker, Kathy DeBruin, Tedda King. Fourth Row: Martha Lip- scomb, Barbara Dodson, Delores Rogers, Frances Poe, Pam Cheffey, Linda Bridgeforth, Evelyn Leong, Linda Elliott, Patsy Richardson, Annell Wilson, Evelyn Logan. Fifth Row: Susan Falk, Karen Titmus, Sandy Shultz, Susan Rice, Rodney Roberts, Marsha Magers, .lulie Aton, Lesli Williams, Kirk Phillips, Janet Brown. Sixth Row: Joanie Young, Sandy Caddy, Becky King, David Mowrer, Gregg Young, Ross Hunt, Robert McCullah, Jim Hines, Pat Feehan, Jerry Compton, John Denton. Seventh Row: Katie Dark, Dan Rob- erts, Fran Fischer, Nancy Lewis, Sally Stahl, Nancy Richardson, Jane Doel- ling, Susan Bennett, Chris Chapman, Carol Webb. Eighth Row: Jim Rice, Brenda Elliott, Jeanne Dodson, Susanne Dewan, Sally Bennett, Steve Hilton, Nancy Wray, Mike Donegan, Karen Henry, Janet Dukewits, Andy Bennett. 7l E Joining the clubs having Christmas parties were the Spanish club, Los Caballeros, and the Future Teachers of America. The traditional piiiata, filled with candies, hung tantaliz- ingly, waiting to be broken by the Spanish students as the club officers prepared the refreshment table. Another of the clubls activities full of color and fun was the annual banquet. FTA members, with an understanding of the demands of a teacher's day, honored the faculty at a tea, held at the final staff meeting before the Christmas holiday. Members were on hand, too, offering help at the annual Open House as they greeted parents, displayed books, and presided at registration folders. One of the special opportunities for FTA members is the cadet teaching program, open to senior members. This year Joyce Miller was at Portland Elementary School, and Melinda Powell worked at Sunshine. The Parkview chapter of FTA was proud that Sherry Rogers was elected district president, and Nancy Miller was named state president at the 1966 FTA convention. LOS CABALLEROS Front Row: Brenda Southwick, Sandy Stuart, Vicki Ball, Casey Cox, Jeanette Beck, Glenda Stephens, Karen Hollingshad, Marjorie Logan, Susie Gosnell, Karen Deutsch. Second Row: Melinda Pow- ell, Patricia Hay, Mary Nation, Linda Randolph, Marva Gosnell, Linda Butler, Debby Davis, Susie Freed, Kathy Borchert, Nancy Shaw. Third Row: Vickie Hicks, Linda David, Rita Simmonds, Andrea Anderson, Jody Barile, Joyce Miller, Teresa Tindle, Sally Shunk, Janice Lamar, Barbara Banta. Fourth Row: Rhoda Carter, Maurene Coate, Shelly Smith, Cathy Claypole, Becky Groundwater, Rhonda Gardner, Jill Canus, Sammy Balden, Sallee Allmon, Linda Bell. Fifth Row: Miss Forrestine Hagan, Sponsor, Bethel 72 Cunningham, Kathy Collinson, Janice Hamm, Donna Brown, Anita Ran- dolph, Debby Moore, Lynne Woolley, Debbie Wiser, Nancy Skoglund. Sixth Row: Kathy Carter, Mary Lou Brown, Jenny Baldwin, Carolyn Aton, Martha Kershenbaum, Valerie Phillips, Janice Allen, Patty Landon, Eadie Shand, Judy Jorgensen. Seventh Row: Connie Boyce, Suzy Frink, Margaret Morton, Kathy Kirby, Lynne Doelling, Beverly Brewster, Beverly Manes, Cheryl Patterson, Jenness Cox. Eighth Row: Ann Anthony, Mickey Federow, Bill Bothwell, Bruce Kirby, Tom Peck, Bill Cantrell, Mike Lopez, Roy Lopez, Kit O'Neill, Kae Bayless. Clubs Blend Convivialify with Service Cookies for Los Caballeros were served in abundance by the officers ffar leftl: Mary Lou Brown, president, Lynn Doelling, vice-presidentg Sally Shunk, treasurer, Jenness Cox, secretary, and Tom Peck, sergeant-ab arms. FTA members shared their Christmas spirit with the staff Kleftj as Susanne Dewan and the officers: Martha Lipscomb, librarian, Nancy Miller, state presi- dent, Stevia Paine, president, Karen Titmus, secre- tary, and Nancy Jacobian, vice-president, ,serve re- freshments to Mr. Bill Davidson and Mrs. Lois Borg- schulte at their annual after-school tea. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Melinda Schmidt, Rosemary Cutt, Susie Gosnell, Peggy Carrithers, Linda Scott, Deborah Bar- nard, Heidi Keller, Linda Cutt, Elfrieda McCrory. Second Row: Kathy Clark, Pam Seaton, Vickie Nichols, Nancy Hensley, Sherry Rogers, Brenda Johnson, Jenell Kerr, Mary Noonan. Third Row: Jennifer Burris, Frances Poe, Elaine Willoughby, Nancy Jacobian, Pam Maddux, Karen Stout, Nancy Ollis, Dayla McMasters, Karen Titmus. Fourth Row: Martha Lipscomb, Linda Randolph, Stevia Paine, Debby Green, Janie West, Lynda Warren, Joyce Miller, Melinda Powell, Jane Nabors. Fifth Row: Sandy De Clerq, Carla Spence, Pam Johnson, Susanna Watling, Linda Mentis, Vicky Stout, Becky Groundwater, Pat Montgomery, Luanne Hutchison, Martha Ramsey. Sixth Raw: Mr. Virgil Rich, sponsor, Connie Dameron, Kae Bayless, Bill Kammerer, Lynn Mitchell, Jr., Kathy Kirby, Candy Williamson, Beverly Manes, Nancy Miller. 73 6'Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the worldg Then and only then shall ye have peacef' Parkviewis Cosmopolitan-AFS club lived up to its motto this year as through its participation in the American Field Service program the school was able to welcome Karen Titmus from Tasmania, Australia. Parkview also sent a stu- dent abroad. Senior Ann Anthony spent the summer in Chile under the AFS program. The club worked with chapters from the other Springfield high schools to build a float for the annual Christmas parade. A Christmas party and a banquet contributed to the social calendar. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y also spent a busy year. The Tri-Hi-Y held a party for the children at St. John's hospital at Hal- loween, and at Christmas, the clubs gave parties for under- privileged children. One of the year's main events is the Model State Government day at Jefferson City. Ella Dunn, a Parkview senior, was selected sergeant-at-arms for the sen- ate. The PHS Tri-Hi-Y prepared a case for trial. COSMOPOLITAN-AFS Front Row: Karen Deutsch, Sherry Rogers, Mary Noonan, Diane Johnson, Julie Curre, Judee Wells, Lynda Allgeier, Jane Schwegel, Simon Lotven. Second Raw: Carolyn Aton, Nancie Hensley, Susie Freed, Pam Scott, Sammy Balden, Ginny Moore, Shelly Smith, Linda Butler, Karen Titmus, Carolyn Gist. Third Row: Jean Ann Wylie, Janet Clayton, Sylvia Pierson, Carolyn Wortley, Debby Davis, Sally Shunk, Janice Lamar, Jill Ganus, Susan Ernstmann. Fourth Row: Kathy Peiffer, Linda Elliott, Rita Simmonds, Susan Falk, Jo Ann Barile, Barbara Gullett, Mari- anne Langley, Kathy Ledbetter, Maria Gosnell, Linda David. Fifth Row: Vickie Argabright, Stevia Paine, Robert Tregenza, Carla Spence, Arbah Arbaugh, Carolyn Overbey, Karen Ledbetter, Kathy DeBruin, Janie Davis, 74 Debbie Likens. Sixth Row: Janice Blount, Melinda Jenkins, Judy Miller, Theodosia Kistler, Carol Caywood, Rebecca Tregenza, Linda Humphrey, Carla Bryant, Linda Bridgeforth, Vickie Hicks. Seventh Row: Mr. Beecher Sheeley, sponsor: Greg Young, Katie Dark, Kit O'Neill, Marilyn Looney, Candy Williamson, Sheila Pierson, Mary Lou Brown, Annette Andrews, Carol Webb, Janice Glen. Eighth Row: Mr. Arnold Greve, sponsorg Jim Person, John Denton, Regina Walsh, Cindy Chapman, Cindy Mullin, Karen Henry, Pat Montgomery, Beverly Brewster, Margaret Morton. Ninth Row: Bruce Kirby, Bill Kammerer, Mickey Federow, Greg Lockhart, Jeanne Dodson, Tom Peck, Debbie Pickett, Benita Phillips, Connie Boyce, Ann Anthony, Steve Wright. l Nancy Gose, Ann Anthony, Karen Titmus from Australia, and Ken- nichi Asano from Japan were attentive listeners to speeches by the other AFS students in the annual assembly Kfar leftl. The assembly was introduced by the Cosmopolitan-AFS president, Bill Kammerer fleftl. Something in store for Hi-Y club members was so entertaining that Dennis Kemper, vice-president, Steve Schlicting, secretaryg .loe Loguzzo, treasurer, Sam Scott, parliamentariang and Kenny McClure, president, could hardly contain their glee over their plans. HI-Y Front Row: David Oliver, Marcus Cantrell, Richard Hessee, Joe Loguzzo, Dennis Kemper. Second Row: John Denton, Lyndle Bossing, Greg Young, Dennis Harpool, Kenny McClure. Third Row: Mr. Harold Hall, sponsor, Sam Scott, John Kidd, Joe Davenport, Steve Schlichting. . , : 1 TRI HIY Front Row: Cam Clements, Sarah Cooper, Sally Shunk, Ann Holmes Sue Aldrich, Pam Weaver, Patti Holmes, Ella Dunn. Second Row Kathy Collmson, Carolyn Overby, Cathy Cody, Linda Bussard, Patti Lane Glenda Williams, Melody Haas, Delores Booth. Third Row: Mrs Dorthy Ellison sponsor, Kae Bayless, Cheryl Barrows, Cindy Mullin, Dec1d1n,, on future activities for the Tri-Hi-Y was generally a job that required more heads than one. Those putting their heads together in plan were Suzanne Divine, vice-president, Ella Dunn, presidentg Glenda Williams secretary Cathy Collinson, treasurer, and Cathy Cody, social director readying an agenda for a meeting. Future Business Leaders of America Club gained valuable business information by attending special lectures, taking tours, and observing demonstrations. These activities helped prepare members for living and working in the adult busi- ness world. The performance of the Parkview chapter of FBLA at the 1966 National Convention was outstanding. Representa- tives of the club took first -place in the Local Chapter Ex- hibit, the Parliamentary Procedure team placed second, and the chapter also Won first in the Most Original Project. The purpose of the Cooperative-Occupational Education program is to provide an opportunity for students to obtain additional training through work experience on jobs outside of school. Local businesses and industries cooperated with the school to provide the vocational training. Each student spent half a day on a job, approved by the COE instructor. For the most part the job skills and procedures were taught to the student by the employer. Students also were enrolled in a one-hour course of class-room instruction related to the occupation. 'This Way American was the theme of the COE banquet which honored the employers. Mr. Lowell A. Burkett, execu- tive director of the American Educational Association, was a featured speaker. The banquet, an annual activity of the club, was the subject of an article in a national magazine. Addressing envelopes for the Greene County Cancer Society was a project of the Future Business Leaders of America, Cheryl Anderson, treasurer, Tom Little, historiang Duane Smith, social chairman: and ,lane Little, social chairman, helpfully provided materials for Paula Hamilton, secretaryg and Diane Bench, president, ready to type. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Shirley Mann, Debbie Edwards, Donna Simmerman, Baula Barhee, Susan McCon- nell, Deborah Hale, Anita Dean, Linda Humphrey, Rhonda Hogan, Connie Broshears, Janet Braun, Cam Clements, Linda Elliott. Second Row: Rose- an.na Pettit, Linda Bell, Lynn Wolley, Nancy Shaw, Dorine Williams, Con- nie Stegall, Diana Ingram, Sheryl Anderson, Paula Hamilton, Virginia Bareford, Betty Caddy, Jeannie Lillard, Donna Halpin. Third Row: Gail Sifferman, Louis Jones, Donna Brown, Ann Holmes, Dianne Bench, Lexie Greenwade, Sondra Rapp, Jan Jairett, Katy Mignard, Donna Taylor, Andrea Anderson, Karen Donovan, Carol Dimmock. Fourth Row: Sherri Patrick, 76 Kent Hough, Chris Nicholson, Mike Benton, Steve Hashagen, Gary Rhodes, Dorina Morette, Marti Blansit, Susanne Dewan, Karen Henry, Pam Wil- liams, Barbara Stucker, Jerri Barbee. Fifth Raw: Mrs. Margaret Redfearn, sponsor, Linda McDaniel, Judy Bogess, Al Bonebrake, Dennis Nabors, DeLaine Russell, Pat McCammon, Don Stubhlefield, Larry Turner, Barry Turner, Duane Smith, Tom Little, Tom Lefmann. Sixth Raw: Mrs. Eloise Austin, sponsorg Mrs. Norma Counsil, sponsorg Mrs. Dorothy McClure, sponsor: Mr. Virgil Rich, sponsorg Tom Goddard, Clark Mathewson, Steve Schlictling, Jim Day, Gwen Moore, Tom Bartlett, Ronnie Ringness, ,l.C. Rainey, C.L. Spears. Clubs Emphasize Comm COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Front Raw: Mary Mitchell, Patti Jarvis, Mary Kay Noonan, Marsha Mack, Rhonda Hogan, Suzy Gorelick, Connie Broshears, Nanette Grinder, Becky Steffins, Linda Elliot. Second Row: Jennah Nicholson, Pam Speake, Helen Shafer, Marsha Smith, Vicki Anderson, Juanita Bryan, Judy White, Ron Ferguson, Keith Osburn. Third Row: Gary Cooper, Francine Carter, Dorena Morette, Marti Blansit, Danna Smith, Nyla Hilton, unify Ties and Service Pam Williams, Nancy Sturdevant, Sharon Slavens, Janice Wilson. Fourth Raw: Mike Benton, Tom Elliot, Bonnie Wheeler, Philip Pretti, Joe Gann, David Beaver, Dean Wrin- kle, Judy Boggess, Jerry Matthews. Fifth Raw: Roger Mills, John Proctor, Michael Wood, Dave Finley, Jim Walken David Balser, Jack Martin, Bud Austin, Vernon Oatman, Gary Davila. 77 The Employee-Employer Banquet in which students in the cooperativeoccupa- tional education program honor their employers required planning and work on decorations by Mary Mitchell, Patty Jarvis, and Helen Shafer fabovel, and many others, Mrs. Pauline Gibson, secretary to the superintendent, Mr. Don Funkhouser, Springfield Plumbing and Heating Co., and Dave Finley, his student employee, were among the 500 who were in attendance at the banquet. Future Homemakers of America was actively engaged in projects to promote interest in homemaking and to give its members an opportunity to learn the importance and the enjoyment of this vocation. Italian food for themselves and a special Christmas party for the children in the Salvation Army's Day Nursery were fun to prepare for and to carry out. Sons of Leif, better known as the Letterman's club, played an important role in building good school spirit. Open to all varsity lettermen of a sport offered by the school, the Sons of Leif held pep rallies, hung signs, and worked on the construction of new trophy cases, their annual project. Because of limited space to display trophies, the club members, as a service project, were responsible for arrang- ing the trophies to display the ones more recently won by the Green and Gold athletes. Future Farmers of America took an active part in live- stock exhibits and district, state, and national programs of FFA. They were represented in the National FFA Conven- tion in Kentucky and participated in district and state judg- ing tours. The members entered their livestock at the Union Stock Yards and also were in competition at the Ozark 'adidas xl 'ff' Empire Fair. The Parents-Sons banquet was a high point of their social activities with the presentation of the award to the member chosen as the most outstanding of the year. The proof of the pizza was in the eating for Ann Peelor, FHA presi- dentg Jane Little, vice-president, Marsha Waggoner, and Donna Lindeman, secretary, at one of the club's dinner meetings. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Laura Twigg, Mitzi Dyer, Phyllis Weems, Jan Jones, Evelyn Leong, Cynthia Cole, Debra Garrison, Tana Weaver, Donna Lindeman, Karen Yates. Second Row: Jeanne Hanley, Marsha Waggener, Jane Reavis, Jennifer Farris, Cathy Box, Debbie Wiser, Pam Burton, Charlotte Grant. Third Row: Kathy Gist, Linda Warren, Becky Groundwater, Cathy Murray, Bar- bara Mueth, Laura Elliot, Sheryl Anderson, Jo Ann Miller, Winnie Tarbutton, Cathy Nicholson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Rosa- lee Haubein, Dixie Carroll, Connie Dameron, Marsha Phil- lips, Jane Knapp, Becky Conyers, Ann Peelor, Brenda Barn- house, Patty Tarbutton, Louise Jones, Cathy Procter. Fifth Row: Karen Knaust, Elizabeth Bury, Penny Price, Linda Longan, Ginger Matthews, Paula Ricketts, Gail Siffemian, Diane Bench, Donna Pickup, Cheryl Patterson. 78 Clubs Offer Vocational Training, Service SONS OF LEIF . .. Front Row: Gary Whorton, Gary Doty, Mike Cooper, Doug Randall, Grady Sanford, Mike Lopez, Stan Rone, John Wright. Second Row: Mike Goodwin, Chuck Morton, Gary Johnson, .lim Rucker, John Wetzel, Mike Hutchinson, Jim Loftis, Chris Nicholson. Third Row: Al Bonebrake, Richard Wolfe, Al Bothwell, Lynn Morris, Jack Broshears, Don Williams, Dennis Nabors, Brent Wilson. Fourth Raw: David O'Reilly, Tom Bollinger, Bud Rice, Danny Oswalt, Jim Martin, John Counsil, Mike Pottenger, Doug Bloch. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Kenneth Day, Cary Clark, Rick Davis, J. R. Fleming, Mike McCorkill, Jerry Carter, Frank Ervin, Larry Stewart. Second Row: Mr. John Kirby, sponsor, William Harding, Daryl Rhodes, Wayne Brascel, Mike Shaffer, David Fetterhoff, Bill Baumherger, Danny Kreider, Jnohn Hays. Third Row: Andy Angel, David Jones, Ted Chit- tenden, Donnie Evans, Jackie Colvard, Gary Sliver, Eddie Booth, Dennis Elliott. Fourth Row: David Crowley, Bill Carlock, John Ballard, Gary Hedrick, Ron- nie Randolph, Donald Wright, Don Sissel, Wayne Stokes, Keet Messick. Keet fleftl, president of FFA and holder of the State Farmer Degree, milks his registered guernsey cow in a grade A pipeline milking parlor, one facet of his outstanding dairy program, part of his study in vocational agriculture. 79 In preparation for a demonstration at a meeting, Science Club officers struggled to lift a Helm Holtz Coil from its elevated storage corner. Careful, warned Cindy Mullin, secretary, as Alfred Bothwell, president, James Stone, vice- presidentg and Mike Dark, treasurer, balanced it precariously, that equipment cost 15200, and even biology students can't grow that on trees. SCIENCE CLUB . .. Front Row: David Auner, Debbie Cox, Christine Graves, Carolyn Wortley, Karen Hollingshad, Rosemary Cutt. Second Row: Mike Clough, Paul Swendrowski, Cindy Mullin, Janis Garoutte, Sandi Powell, David Anderick. Third Row: Buzz Hunt, Mike Dark, David Talent, Howard Gruhaugh, Gregg Young, Gregory Reaves. Fourth Row: Mr. Forrest Lambeth, sponsor, Richard'March, Nollan Chapman, Mickey Federow, James Stone, A1 Bothwell. CHESS CLUB Seated: Jerry Compton, James Stone Don Hawk sponsor John Moore Ricky Dunham Boh Steve Wright, Richard Marsh, Bob Hopkins, Mickey Stephens Paul Kahmann Frank Eaton Buzz Hunt B1.ll Federow, Philip Grubaugh. Standing: Don Bailey Mr Bothwell Alfred Bothwell 80 up and in performing experiments. interest in mathematics. MATH CLUB Front Row: Karen Hollingshad, Janis Garoutte, Carol Webb, Paul Swendrowski, Linda Elliott. Second Row: Donald Bailey, Tom Greeno, James Stone, Gregg Young, Dennis Hart. Third Row: Mr. Lonnie Scott, sponsor, Mickey F ederow, Alfred Bothwell, Richard March, Bill Bothwell. 8l Clubs Explore Scientific lcleas, Test Skill Field trips, science fairs, and guest speakers enlivened the activities of the Science Club and provided excellent learn- ing experiences. Advanced laboratory techniques and sci- entific concepts were explored at the Lab Assistants, meet- ings. Students in this club also helped teachers in setting Slide rules used to solve complicated problems were always present at meetings of the Math Club. Working the problems helped members to further their knowledge and Pawns, rooks, knights, and even the fair queens were sacrificed to protect the king. This sounds barbaric, but it was part of the game and that game was chess. Members gathered around chess boards each week and matched skill. . if t LAB ASSISTANTS Front Row: Judy McCoy, Susan Haymes, Linda Humphrey, Linda Viets, Linda Butler. Second Row: Larry Hampton, Lewis Bussey, Gary Fulks, Stephen Henry, Janet Daven- port, Mr. Wayne Gibson, sponsorg Alfred Bothwell. Students, Clubs Perform Many Services During Year Selling colorful ribbons to the Parkview students and staff, although an annual activity of the Key Club, had one added result this year. From their funds, the mem- bers purchased a Missouri State flag to fly from the school flag pole underneath Old Glory. One of the first activities involving the Key Club was College Day, held in October, to acquaint juniors and seniors with various colleges. Another project of service to the students was the annual Vocational Clinic, held in J anuary. ,lust before the Christmas vacation, members of the club braved the seasonls first real snow storm to deliver AUDIO-VISUAL Front Row: Kenneth Buchanan, Ron- nie Bowman. Second Row: Howard Grubaugh, Keith Mont- gomery, Larry Caddy, Rick Mowrer, David Carmichael. Third Row: Jerry Hefner, Jim Stone, Mr. Allen Gwin, sponsorg Chris Nation. STUDENT WORKERS Front Row: Kathy DeBruin, MaD0na Robinson, Marcia Forrester, Sally Shunk, Diane Baker, Mackie Monroe, Cindy Smith. Second Row: Jeanie Beachler, Barbara Cullett, .lane Stracke, Carol Webb, Barbara Dodson, Frances Poe, Dorine Williams. Third Row: Ruth Merrifield, Marvy Moses, Ginger Shaw, Marsha Waggener, Delores Booth, Sandy de Clercq, Linda Viets. Fourth Raw: Susan Zinter, Kathy Cold, Marilyn Shad, Nancy Wray, Becky Weaver, Reidie Stewart, Gail Oglesby, Judy Shelton. boxes and baskets of gifts which were provided for many needy families by clubs and classses. Also providing service to the school was the Audio- Visual Club whose members coped with film and project- ors so that the educational program could have added interest and depth. Student help was given in many other areas. In the attendance and general offices, girls helped with filing, ran errands, picked up attendance slips, and performed other useful tasks. Even the lunch periods ran more smoothly because students kept the racks of trays filled and manned the cash registers. 4' N H Santa Clauses in mufti were Richard Cunningham, Key Club president, Marc McCorcle, vice-president, Jerry Compton and Cary Deaver, members of the club fleftl as they prepared to deliver the boxes of food, clothing, and toys collected by Parkview homerooms and clubs for needy families at Christmas. A big box, a little wagon, and steps combined to challenge the efforts of Bill Bothwell and Marc McCorcle Kbelowj as they, along with others such as Ronald Hampton Har left! loaded cars and delivered the Christmas gifts. f fx.. , ..a, K x X KEY CLUB Front Row: Jim Caldwell, Ross Hunt, John Denton, Third Raw? Pat Feehan, James Stone, Tim Swan, Mickey Federow, Johnny Cornick, Bruce Cataldi, Lewis Bussey, Joe Loguzzo, Artie Greg Lockhart, Marc McCorcle, David Alley, Eddie Lee, Jerry Comp- McNeese, Gary Deaver. Second Row: Mr. Charles Espy, sponsor, ton. Fourth Row: Turner White, Richard Cunningham, Doug Bloch, Dwayne McConnell, Tom Peck, Bruce Kirby, Harry Bartlett, Mike John Counsil, Jim Martin, Steve Nichols, Stan Logan, Mike Hutchin- Donegan, Dave Mowrer, Richard Moore, Jim Porter, John Wright. son, Al Bothwell, Mr. Jerry Anderson, sponsor. 83 Moonlight provided the perfect setting for a glowing Linda Matthews who was crowned queen of this year's Basketball Dance. Bud Rice completed the theme of the evening, Moonlight and Roses, by presenting Linda with a dozen long-stemmed red roses and a kiss at the half time of the Parkview-West Plains game. Preceding the presentation of the queen was a salute performance by the Lassie Drum Corps and the announce- ment of the basketball attendants. The theme of the dance was carried out by the red and gold color scheme of the decorations. Red roses surrounded the walls, and the throne was embellished with gold hearts and red and gold streamers. Her royal majesty Linda Matthews, escorted by Mike Simon, was presented to her subjects following the coronation at the basketball dance. Earlier, at the game, Linda had happily awaited the traditional kiss and roses from Bud Rice. 5 ,A'c.'T9 xii, fi ROYAL COURT Seated Attendants: Shar- mun Paine, freshmang Connie Pfander, sopho- 1 more, Ellen Matthews, junior, Donna Mueller, l juuiorg Diane Whitman, sophomoreg Jamie Bing- - hum, freshman. Standing: Escorts Steve White, ' Hugh Doak, Roy Lopez, Bob Mayfield, Barbara Banta, senior attendantg Mike Simon, Linda Matthews, queeng Nancy Gose, senior attendant: Bob Hensley, Gene Meyer, Danny Chastain, and Mike Rice. Cabinet s Achvlhes lnclude Basketball Dance Student body officers Bud Rice, vice-presidentg Turner White, presidentg and Barbara Banta, social director fleftj put the finishing touches on a rose trellis to be used later at the Council-sponsored basketball dance. Bruce Kirby, speaker of the house, later joined Turner, Bud and Barbara to bask in . the shade of the dogwood blossoms, well pleased with their year of work and of service to the students. W, .t -. ,. f e.5HT ,-U'f?- fmfgglijslsc . giffkr5:5?lfff::!a44,zf 11' 'T' 57'i'f4iQgQ easesw1s2fffiWfff?f594s'Mrs'-' , ' 5 ,,,, I A W ' I rx V A ix 5'---.. Q' if B ' .mfg 132 ,, ,,,, . . A use t W f B, Xi, , . sa.- in Q g gi, U, P . 1 It l as . e B 'L' 5 . a B M gym Vt Y , .A .a r BQ 1 1 Commissioners Bill Kammerer, building and groundsg Virginia Barefore, art: Richard Cunningham, electionsg Susan Bennett, secretary: and Nancy Cose, assemblies, Ilejtl had few times to relax on the patio when there was work to be done, such as decorating the cafeteria for the basketball dance fabovel. 85 SAFETY COUNCIL .. . Front Row: Karen Titmus, Judy Jorgensen, Susan Haymes, Cathie Box, Billy Boyd, Kenny Ellison, Suzanne Divine, Kathy Shaffer, Mitzi Dyer, Susie Lytle, Becky Lawson. Second Row: Chrissy Simon, Nancy McAlhany, Nancy Freeman, Sue Aldrich, Roseann Walker, Marianne McAlhany, Julie Aton, Sandy Gaddy, Kathy Misemer, Nancie Hensley, Gregg Polly. Third Row: Tony Geren, Alex Pannalee, Theresa Clark, Reidie Stewart, Lynne Doelling, Dan Roberts, Vikki Stacey, Sue Whisenhunt, Becky King, Cathy Gilmore, Linda David. Fourth Row: Clif- ford G. McLain, sponsor, Lyndle Bossing, Jim Porter, David Robertson, Jim Sylvester, Don Rosebough, Doug Bennett, Buddy Bayfield, Randy Wil- liams, David Matthews, Allen Mauck, Eddie Donaldson. Fifth Row: Greg Nicholson, Fred Fulton, Jim Martin, John Counsil, Larry Hampton, Bill Kammerer, Steve Chastain, Bill Abbott, Ronnie Ringness, Jim McPheeters, Tom Peck. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY . . . Front Row: Judy O'brock, Betty Rainey, Donna Mueller, Carolyn Gist, Jill Ganus, Virginia Bareford, Linda Humphrey, Sherry Rogers, Linda Viets, Marjorie Logan, Anne George, Sandy Strele. Second Row: Karen Titmus, Barbara Banta, Rena Wilson, Carolyn Aton, Connie Pfander, Martha Kershenbaum, Jane Doelling, Linda Conner, Cathy Turner, Ellen Matthews, Susan Bennett, Nancy Gose, Tedda King. Third Row: Jeanie Mitchell, Debbie Nichols, Cindy Obrado- vich, Janet Potter, Sharman Paine, Nancy Miller, Sally Yount, Martha Ram- sey, Trigger Brown, Steve Bracker, David Rohnson, Rusty Carr, Dan Rams- 86 dell. Fourth Row: Sonie Eddleman, Jan Jairett, Beverly O'Neal, Lynne McCain, Nancy Lewis, Ann Aton, Paula Elsey, Judy Miller, Charley Salva- dor, Thad Joseph, Steve Smith, Gene Hutchens, David Doss. Fifth Row: Artie McNeese, Lynne Doelling, Mark Hopkins, Grady Sanford, Mike Hutch- inson, Bruce Pfander, Rusty Hale, Jim Thomas, Phil Pettit, Bill Woody, Bob Wickizer, Jim Wilson, Tom King. Sixth Row: Al Bonebrake, John Counsil, Bill Kammerer, Tumer White, David O'Reilly, Dan Oswalt, Bud Rice, Tom Bollinger, Richard Wolfe, Jeff Hutchens, Dennis Nabors, Chris Nicholson, Bruce Kirby. Councils Set the Pace Student Representative Assembly and the Safety Coun- cil were two important facets of student life and activity in Parkview. The SRA functioned well during the year and pro- vided the training ground for working in government for the students elected by their sixth-hour classes to represent them. Heading the SRA was Bruce Kirby, speaker of the house, also assuming roles of leadership were the officers and the members of the cabinet. Activities of the year included the student directories, several social functions, and participation in intra-city, district, and state meetings. A new project this year for SRA was the Hall of Fame, established to honor up to six seniors each year for outstanding achievement in three areas. Safety Council could point with pride to the installa- tion of a traffic light at the school, a project they had started the previous year. Parkviewis Safety Council served as the state president and assumed its position of leadership in state matters. The Safety Council was responsible for collecting accident reports and working with the cabinet to safe- guard the health and safety of the students. Nancy Gose, assemblies commissioner, introduced the student body officers and the cabinet in the annual Inaugural Assembly, held September 22. The officers and commissioners gave a sum- ma.ry of their duties and plans for the year. w .ww ? f4-. .c 'X u ' ,Axis ' - Whether busy at a typewriter or joining Bud Rice, student body vice-president in the Jollier task of delivering the Christmas tree, Tumer White served Park- view as a capable, dedicated, and amiable student body president. Lassie Corps Marches through Successful Year LASSIES . . . Front Row: Karen Henry, twirlerg Betty Baker, majoretteg Ellen Matthews, twirlerg Second Raw: Becky Good- win, Linda Humphrey, Carla Bryant, Jane Reavis, Peggy Hogan, Nancy McAlhany, Debbie Davis, Betty Rainey, Wil- lene Davidson. Third Row: Linda Butler, Suzanne Divine, Elaine Willoughby, Dorothy Gray, Rebecca Tregenza, Judy McCoy, Linda Pruett, Sandy Caddy. Fourth Row: .lan Don- nell, ,lanice Allen, Susan Bennett, Cathy Kyle, Vickie Arga- bright, Patricia Franks, Mary Lou Brown, Annette Andrews, Janet Andrews. Fifth Row: Chris Chapman, Linda Ross, Kay Tolliver, Ann Aton, Paula Ricketts, ,lenness Cox, Lynne Doelling, Mrs. Boschen, sponsor. 88 f- l With perky new tams, swishing kilts, and ruffling drums, the Lassie Drum Corps enthusiastically added its pep and pride to the Parkview program of activity. Two months of summer practice and countless hours of marching before and after school prepared the Lassies for their parades and marching performances. The corps marched for school assemblies and games and also participated in parades in the city and the Springfield area. Special events for the corps this year were the trips to Kansas City Southwest, during the football season and to Rockhurst for a basketball game. In early spring, marching shoes were discarded for ballet slippers and different muscles protestingly ached as the Lassies prepared and performed a concert of Scottish dances. The colorful uniforms of the corps were often on the scene of civic affairs, charity drives, and school and com- munity programs as the Lassies lent their help. A last-minute briefing for the Lassie officers helped make the Corps' perform- ance sharp and spirited. Jan Donnell, hugle captaing Linda Butler, drum captain: Carolyn Mahan, presidentg and Betty Baker, majorette, were the leaders of the Lassies through practices and perfomiances. Susan Bennett Ileftl has pie to offer to one of the 700 ticket holders for the annual Lassie Chili supper, while Sandy Gaddy and Chris Chapman fabovel are two of the junior members of the brush-wielding clean-up crew who faced the stacks of dishes. 89 VIKING CLUB . . . Front Row: Melinda Schmidt, Sandy Strele, Lana Wil- lard, Deborah Barnard, Susie Lytle, Lisa Coffee, Karen Yates, Nancy Bare- ford, Beth Cunningham, Margie Brown, Becky Southwick. Second Row: Sandra Curing, Pam Mallonee, Carol Shuck, Denise Bollinger, Debbie Cox, Melissa Barclay, Susie Gosnell, Janie Hooper, Heidi Keller, Brenda Johnson, Cathy Morton. Third Row: Anne George,,Nancy Skoglund, Debbie Wirer, Cathy Proctor, Cathy Nicholson, Sandy Woodall, Glenda Stephens, Juliann Davis, Pam Manning, Barbara Arnold, Beckie Robertson, Betsy Andrews. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Bolin, Janet Gawthrop, Janice Ebersold, Sue Gray- beal, Carol Culbertson, Judy Jorgensen, Marsha Gieseke, Terri White, Jean- ette Beck, Cindy Shelton, Carol Rush. Fifth Row: Gwen Alexander, Laura Elliott, Jana Kruger, Roberta Waite, Ruth Albers, Karen Simon, Anne Horn, Debbie Eggleston, Shirley Camp, Nancy Grundy, Brenna Cox. Sixth Row: Cheryl Patterson, Eadie Shand, Nancy Ollis, Pam Seaton. Cathie Box, Connie Box, Virginia Maxwell, Sybil Nitz, Janice Barrett, Carolyn Aldrich, Kathy Gist. Seventh Row: Jane Abernathy, Sharman Paine, Marsha Davis, Lesli Williams, Janet Potter, Sally Yount, Kathy Koch, Julie Aton, Martha Ramsey, Jamie Bingham, Sonie Eddlemon. Eighth Row: Debby Smith, Patti Hutchinson, Nancy Sanders, Carol McGee, Pat Sheppard, Debbie Nichols, Beth Cunningham, Karen Smoot, Susan Yager, Maurene Coate, Jeanie Mitch- ell. Ninth Row: Kay Glenn, Nancy Stange, Connie Snelling, Kathy Kirby, Marlene Mitchell, Cathy Murray, Laura Dixon, Kathy Pulley, Sandi Powell, Janis Garoutte, Cathy Gilmore, Becky Conyers, Debbie Pruett. I V B SQUAD Front Row: Nancy Hensley, Carolyn Lam- bert, Ginny Moore, Connie Piander, Second Row: Karen McQueary, Becky King, Diane Whitman, Kathy Peiffer. Spirit ls Squad's Goal Green and gold, the colors, Vikings are the team, all for Parkview stand up and scream.', Cheerleaders could usually count on this yell to bring the response they wanted as they led the students in support of the Parkview teams. Pep and enthusiasm was a major part of their lives. They helped with decorations for the lobby, the stadium, and the gymnasiumg with equal vigor, they participated in pep assemblies and all the games. This year's football assembly had a special theme, Papa Viking Wants You. A portrait of Papuan and his legend was presented to the student body. Good Luck and Color Us Proud was the co-ordinated theme for the basketball assembly, given before the game with the Joplin Eagles. Summer and after-school practices found the cheerleaders barefoot and in cut-offs, shorts, and slacks, rehearsing their routines and cheers, but at game time they were a uniformed, trained squad, braving the cold of the football stadium in short circular skirts and knee socks and bringing added color to the basketball court in new Kelly green uniforms. HA SQUAD: Front Row: Susan Haymes. Second Raw: Sherry Jines, Linda Matthews, Chrissy Simon, Nancy Richardson. Third Row: Donna Evans, Sherry Rogers, Charlotte Pritchard. Urging the support of the Parkview fans, Sherry Rogers, Chrissy add'-F7' Sirnon, Linda Matthews, Donna Evans, Charlotte Pritchard, Nancy Richardson. Sherry JIHCS, and Susan Haymes fubovel dashed across the football stadium. The same exuberance filled Susan Ilefll dur- ing basketball season as she jumped in victorious joy. Viking Royalty Martha Ramsey Jane Doelling Carolyn Aton Susan Bennett Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant Senior Attendant Carol Culbertson Sharon Dorrough Sue Whisenhunt Sherry .lines , Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant Senior Attendant 92 I J 4 u 4 iii ? S5 + 'le z L 4 T .W S 'DP' S ff . . 4 1 on if: 1:3 Q mtl. At Parkview, being a part of the sports program involved the majority of the student body with many students competing on teams that included freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity, and the others became a part through their enthusiastic support of these Viking athletes. In the biting cold of the football stadium, in the steamy warmth of the gymnasium, in the spring briskness of the track and of the baseball diamond, on the tennis courts and the golf links athletes in green and gold put forth maximum effort to bring credit to their teams and to their school, and fans gathered to cheer them on to victory. Added to the interscholastic sports competition this year was wrestling, and an extended intramural program brought a larger number of boys and, for the first time, girls into competitive sports. Parkview, through the years, has posted winning marks in conference, district, and state competition, and this year football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, tennis, and wrestling teams again carried the school's colors with dedication and success. 95 Vikings Tie for Second Facing some of the strongest foes in Missouri and a top-rated team in Oklahoma, the Viking football squad compiled a 6-4 record. The Vikings began the grid campaign by whipping Neosho, dropping Kansas City Southwest, drubbing Joplin, and smashing William Chrisman. The next four outings weren't as fortunate as Parkviewls Green and Gold fell before city foes Glendale and Central, to the Wildcats of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and to the Jefferson City Jays. ln the last two games of the season, the Vikings broke again into the winning column, pulling victory out of the grasp of city opponent Hillcrest and Sedalia Smith Cotton in closing moments of play. The Vikings finished conference play in a tie with Jop- lin for second place. Named to the All-Ozark team was halfbaek Tony Wells with tackle Dan Oswalt, halfback Richard Wolfe, and center Chuck Morton winning places on the alternate unit. Wells, Oswalt, and Wolfe were also selected to play in a North-South All-Star high school football game making its debut in Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Oswalt was named Outstanding Player by the Park- view Booster Club. The Vikings, co-captained by Dennis Nabors, Jim Martin, and Wells, were basically a senior starting squad with several juniors adding the necessary spark. Injuries sus- tained, hearts broken by defeat, and honors bestowed were all a part of the 1966 football season. Caught mid-air in a tackle Cat rightl, Al Bonebrake, number 12, combined forces with Chris Nicholson, number 62, to put an end to a drive by the Jefferson City Jays, Mike Tillerf number 61, and Jim Rucker, number 64, hurried in to help if needed. VIKINGS Front Row: Mike Frost, manager, Gary Johnson, John Tuckness, Kip Grunska, Pat Gallager, John Phillips, Steve Burgess, Dan Oswalt, Don Williams, Chuck Morton, John Wetzel, Mike Crain, trainer. Second Row: Gary Doty, Jim Martin, Al Bonebrake, John Counsil, Mike Lopez, Mark Willson, Chris Nicholson, Bill Abbott, Jim Rucker, Gary McIntosh, Gary High. Third Row: Richard Moore, Jack Broshears, Richard Wolfe, Tony Wells, Dennis Nabors, Marvin Mauclr, David Huff, Mike Tiller, James George, Kent Wooldridge, Gary Welsh, Doug Reel. 96 L G ,af X 4 ?na 4? 241 APN 'K 1 Sa xxx ., ,J I f .Q A w - if z fm. ' V. W X iq-v f Ol Start, Finish Strong SCHEDULE Parkview .... 28 0 .................. Neosho Parkview .... 18 12 ...... Kansas City Southwest Parkview .... 19 7 .... .............. J oplin Parkview .... 33 12 .... . . William Chrisman Parkview .... 7 19 .... . . . Glendale Parkview .... 7 25 .......... V ......... Central Parkview .... 8 43 .... Bartlesville, Oklahoma Parkview .... 14 27 ............ Jefferson City Parkview .... 21 20 ................. Hillcrest Parkview .... 26 20 ...... Sedalia Smith Cotton Richard Wolfe drove a hard shoulder into Malcolm Huk- riecle, Glendale quarterback, as he lofted a pass. Into the scene of action char ed Vikin defenders Dan Oswalt E E 1 number 75, Chuck Morton, number 51, and Don Wil- liams, number 74, to thwart any Falcon action. Quarterback Dennis Nabors Cabovej found the going a bit rough as he was surrounded by Central Bulldogs. Jack Broshears, number 86, threw a block as Don Williams, number 74, and Mike Tiller, number 61, pursued down field for a possible block. Co-captains Dennis Nabors, number 10, and Jim Martin, number 85, left the field, muddy from the conflict, but happy with the Viking Festival victory against William Chrisman. e're,fwJ'f0'42bfCwW 'f'76 ,lx,g.Ql9-Llama. -AUM-Ux. 'liigck AQULZQ Junior Varsity, Freshmen Lay Foundation JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Mike Parscale, Eddie Don- aldson, Greg Whittaker, Mark McCorcle, Don Rosebrough, Jim Thomas, John Coy, Mike McCammon. Second Row: Bill Jeffries, Jim Wilson, Andy Bargo, David Craft, Bill Wood, Ben Webb, Mike Stokes, Bob Salvador. Third Row: Coach Al Cummins, Fred Donnell, Herbert Johnston, Bob Wickizer, Andy Cunningham, Wayne Matthews, Kurt Duwe, Randy Gibson, Coach Dale Neth. Fourth Row: Ronnie Smithson, David Hamm, Gary Wharton, Bill Buckner, Doug Randall, Edward Moffatt, Phil Petit, Roy Lopez, David Hubba, and Rick Campbell. rrrrrtf A ,Q V wx: , Vmi, 1 Q, g ,,,, .J . ,N A ee T., , , 4f,:f's4. ai .l.g?'xQ.t,.. H f:.i .,.znm:1anszw1x1xgr:ga1 naman' ri, ,M .,., .,.. - s,,,... ,,.,,. , i t , ,,.,, ,, aooal' rl t fo .BPTM iii? fi ta ii- ,eil if 7 ee 92 ian 11471 ,951 i994 '74 376, 72x73 BM Q1 , r- 41,514 ,194 Bl , E2 5,81-gf. 85 t S955 170 77 ,'f 2 1, ,Q 511' JF tai ee -Q i -Y ' I .Q - , Y1. 4 . ' 'Y t I A h lx x X , Ca ja! ru 1'I1r,QfQ Iie?4g ircf A -. t 275 sir, lm 'gl , -,-- H -' 3 'i'r' . ifil i7.gffF2Q2 i?+ ,.-, - ,f .,f. f iiiiz FRESHMEN Front Row: Duane Holt, Thad Joseph, Darrell McCafferty, Ron Gross, Andy Bennett, Greg Thompson, Jack Bo- gart, Jack Gough, Steve Baker, Gary Palmer. Second Row: John Gregory, Wayne Simmerman, Bud Young, Mike Johnson, Bill Francis, Bill Webb, Gary Odem, Steve Haymes, Roger Simmons. Charles Armstrong, Barry Horn, Tony Geren, Harley Flake. Third 99 Row: Coach Jim Dunlop, David Rutledge, Dean Finley, John Eaton, Bob Salvador, Mqnty Kuklenski, Gary Kahler, Chris Grun- ska, Gordon Day, Larry Carter, John Lindsey, Randy Williams, Allen Mauck, and Coach Hugh Burkett. Fourth Row: Gary King, Chuck Trent, Doug Lindsey, Joe Horned, Kenny Ellison, Larry Herd, Dale Dothage, Bob Butner, and Ed Dewan. Vikings Share Ozark Conference Crown BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' T-tournament, C-conference N-non-conference Parkview ...... 55-65 .... Kansas City Central Parkview ..... QNl . 85-38 ......... Pleasant Hope Q TJ QTJ Parkview ...... 53-18 .... ...... C amdenton Parkview ...... 54-52 .... ........ B uffalo QTJ Parkview ...... 81-57 ........ Jefferson City Parkview ...... 92-50 ........ Pittsburg, Kan. QNJ QN3 QNJ QT? Parkview ,..... 61-56 ........ Batesville, Ark. Parkview 69-48 .... ....... L ebanon Parkview 51-63 .... . . . Bradleyville QTJ Parkview 61-58 .............. Buffalo QTJ Parkview 77-41 ............., Central QCJ Parkview 59-56 .... Kansas City Paseo QNJ Parkview 50-45 ............... Joplin QCD Parkview 66-50 .... . . . Glendale QCJ Parkview ...... 69-50 .... . . . Hillcrest QCD Parkview 50-57 .... . . . Joplin QC5 Parkview ...... 99-74 .... ..... C entral QC5 Parkview ...... 86-63 .... ..... H illcrest QCD Parkview ...... 71-53 ......... Waynesville QN7 Parkview ...... 87-70 ............ Glendale QCD Parkview .,.... 69-73 Kansas City Rockhurst QNJ QNJ Parkview ......84-58 WestPlains David 0'Reilly fright! was fouled as he went up for the shot by a Jefferson City Jay. Tom Bollinger Ifar rightl was all alone as he fired a jumper against Pittsburg, Kan- sas, helping boost the Viking win record. VARSITY Front Row: Mike Hutchinson, Doug Block, Rusty Hale, Brent Wilson. Second Row: Kenny Smith, managerg Tom Blatchford, Mike Pottenger, goach Bob Brown. Third Row: Stan Logan, Bud Rice, Tom Bollinger, David 'Reilly. I00 Parkview's Vikings ran their number of straight home-court victories to 42 before falling to .loplin in the regional finals. They ended the season with a 20-win, 5-loss record. The Vikings played top-flight competition from Missouri, Ar- kansas, and Kansas on their regular season schedule. They met such oustanding quintets as Paseo, Rock- hurst and Central, 1966 Class L Champions, from Kansas Cityg Pittsburg, Kansas, last yearls runnerup in the Kansas State Class AA Tournament, Bradleyville, Missouri, 1967 Class S State Championg Buffalo, Missouri, 1967 runnerup in the Class M Tournamentg as well as a tough Batesville, Arkansas team. Green and Gold shared the Ozark Conference crown with Joplin after losing their first conference game in four years. Glendale, Central, and Hillcrest felt the power of the Viking quintet as they each fell victim twice in conference play. Added to the list of tournament awards was the cham- pionship of the Buffalo Invitational Tournament and third place in the 21st annual Greenwood Blue and Gold Holiday Tournament. The Vikings were second in Class L Regional. Parkview Vikings riding the bench fleftl gave enthusiastic approval to the floor action of their teammates. Doug Bloch fnumher 32D Kabovel set up the play while Bud Rice Cnumber 521 hustled to his position. Brent Wilson fnum ber 14-J fabove right! had a clear path to two points against Glendale IOI Vikes, Freshmen Win, Too Parkview's Junior Varsity completed another winning sea- son, compiling a 14-game winning streak along the way to a 16-3 record. Vikes, only defeats were by Jefferson City, Kansas City Rockhurst, and Glendale, -whom they had beaten twice earlier in the season. Vikes added to their list of achievements by winning the B team tournament held in January. They downed Glendale, 57-50, for the championship trophy. They also tied Glendale with a 7-1 record for the junior varsity top rank in the Ozark Conference. The Vikes defeated Hillcrest three times and handed double defeats to Central, Glendale, and Joplin. Parkview freshman squads finished their first year of high school competition with successful records. Freshman HA team completed the season with a 9-4 record, losing two games by two points and one game hy a single marker. Parkview 4'A,, defeated Willard and Glendale two times each. Freshman NB squad finished with a 8-3 record, twice defeating Willard, Hillcrest, and Glendale teams. Joplin star Thorpe Weber Cnumher 553 had no adequate defense against Bud Rice fright! as he jumped to aim one for the hoop. Bottled-up Doug Bloch fought through a swarm of Hornets fbelow right! for possession of the hall. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Mike Twilling, Doug Bennett, Danny Chastain, Jim Porter, David Johnson. Second Row: Gary Stewart, Ted Clark, Mike Nash, Al Bonehrake. Third Row: Tom Wray, Jay Nichols, Keith Bridges, Darell Eldridge, Phil Pettit. The team was coached by Mr. Junior Roweton. l02 Tournament Trophies Are Part of Year s Glory Mike Pottenger fnumber 233 soared high above the Hillcrest defense with Kansas City Rockhurst Tom Bollinger Cnumber 4-53 awaited the fbelow left! as he zeroed in on the basket for this jump shot taken possible rebound David ORe1lly glided through the air with the off the fast break in the Viking's first contest with the Hornets. Bud greatest of ease fbelow rzghtl with Hornets helplessly buzzing Rice Cnumber 4-SJ went high in the air K below center! in the contest around Rice Bollinger and O Reilly were the big guns on offense FRESHMEN Front Row: Steve Bischoff, Terry Palmer, Larry York, Rick Jackson, David Cooley, Steve Wilson, Gene Hutchens. Second Row: Gary Stracke, Mike Rice, Larry Carter, Jim Miller, Gene Allen, David Matthews, Andy Bennett, Steve Stucker. Third Row: Gary Kahler, Steve Bollinger, Chris Grunska, Ronnie Love, Tom Scrode, Tom Hill, David Pennell, Coach Wayne French. l03 Like the wing-footed god Mercury, the Parkview Vikings displayed a speed which made them a perennial victor in virtually every meet in Southwest Missouri. Carrying on their tradition of championship performance, the 1966 Viking thinclads carried home the championship trophy in the All-City Relays, the Springfield Relays, the Joplin Re- lays, the Southwest Missouri State Relays, the All-Relays meet, the Ozark Conference, the Class L District meet, and the Open House. The 1966 season saw a shower of new meet and stadium records. ln the All-Relays, Rick Richesin topped the stadium record in the pole vault as he cleared the bar at 13 feet, 4M inches, which, added to the marks of Stan Rone and Bill Bothwell, resulted in a new vault relay record. The fleet feet of Mike Evans, Greg Jackson, Chris Macioce, and Johnny Vinson toppled the distance medley record. In the All-City meet, new records were set in the 440-yard relay, run by Tony Wells, Richesin, John Wright, and Greg Dotyg in the 880-yard run by Macioce, and in the 220-yard dash by David Sturgis. In the SMS Relays, Wells lowered the 180-yard high hurdles mark, and in the .loplin Relays two records fell to the Vikings: to Macioce in the 880-yard run and to the two-mile relay team. ln the Springfield Relays, Richesin's 13 feet, 7-inch pole vault was a new stadium and a new meet mark and also a record for Southwest Missouri. Vikings also posted stadium records in the shuttle hurdle relay and in the low hurdles and meet marks in the half mile and in the discus toss. In the Ozark Conference meet, Richesin raised his own vault record to 13 feet, 10 inches. The 1967 season was still in the future as this volume of the Viking Log was being completed. But promising work- outs and the return of champion veterans led the Viking fans to expect the same championship performance. TRACK SQUAD Front Row: Gary Cooper, Richard Wolfef, Ron Hamp- ton, Dan Oswalti, John Phillips, Steve Nichols? Second Row: Bob Salvador, Keith Richmond, Mike Parscale, John Wrighti, David Macioce, Ed Donaldson. Third Row: Jack Broshearsg, Bruce Pfander, Bob Wickizer, Dean Finley, Richard Moore, Jim Person. Fourth Row: Mike Shay, ,lim McDonald, Ben Webb, .lack Mayer, Mike Cooperi, Bill Culley, Coach .lim Dunlop. Returning lettermen starred. I04 Q . mm,. ' 7' i 'fM1J,1g,amfai.e- e V Vikings Hof on Cinders Rick Richesin ffar left! vaulted to a new Southwest Missouri record in the 1966 track season, clearing the bar at 13 feet, 10 inches, The 1967 squad donned bright yellow warm-up suits and took to the hills early in order to be in shape for the first meet. Even in February an occasional day was warm enough to encourage Ron Hampton and Richard Wolfe to strip for action and charge off the starting blocks in champion form for future track action, U A A I .Jil V.: - u,fyjfk.ffQ,ft ' 'yxff'.N,,t3.. '.94,k,aafk'1Pf,, 1 ': vis- ',.i'la.-2 On land or in the air, Tony Wells fabove and at left! was a champion com- petitor setting 1966 records in both high and low hurdles and contributing to the 440 yard relay record. More or less the leaning tower of Parkview, David 0Re1lly Kfar left! put all his effort into his broad jump at SMS. I05 S- : . V , . , ,fE7'Vi.E A msg' rclfff ifw if ,. .4 U, - W J R 'J Ii ... ,,, i . cart-tr..-in R ,J 1 l l ' 11 xx: ,f in ,rf-.5 I .A kg We L xl, L ' ' 'Y 11:2 L- fx, ,J . . i J! ' 'iii U 7:7 if Parkview diamond men experienced an erratic 1966 season compiling only five wins against ten losses in regular-season play. Vikings lost squeakers to HillcFEst, Joplin, and Central in conference action. Among the wins of the Green and Gold were a rout over the Rogers- ville nine and victories over Glendale, Central, and Joplin. The Wins over the conference foes accounted for an over-all 3-6 record for the Ozark Conference. Granite City gave Parkview all of the competition it needed, handing the Vikings a decisive drubbing. Among the honors bestowed upon the players was an offer to Rick Davis by a professional team. The 1967 squad had not been organized as the Viking Log was being completed, but the return of nine letter- men helped to weigh the scales of fortune favorably for the Viking team. SCHEDULE Parkview 3-16 Granite City, Illinois Parkview 0- 2 ............ Hillcrest Parkview 7- 4 . . . Joplin Parkview 0- 7 . . . Hillcrest Parkview 6- 8 ..... Joplin Parkview 8- 1 . . Rogersville Parkview. . . . . .1-13 . . . Glendale Parkview. . . . . .4- 0 . . Central Parkview 6- 9 . . . Central Parkview 4- 2 . . . Glendale BASEBALL Front Row: Whorton. Second Row: Dan Blatchford, and Doug Randall were on hand at the opening of the season. David Kraft, Bill Abbott, Jim Loftis, Gary Skiles, Mike Hutchinson, Doug Bloch, Tom I06 Q Nine Refurnees Boost Diamond Season Doug Bloch waited with poised bat to give a ride to the hall Doug Randall was serving up to him. ,lim Loftis squatted fearlessly without any protective gear behind the plate as this was only a pre-season warm-up Kleftl. Doug fbelowj stretched to deliver his best hall to the waiting batter. 1 ,lim Loftis labovej tried a slide over winter grass into third base and the waiting glove of Gary Wharton, proving the players' condition was better than that of the field in late February. In a 1966 game with Joplin, switch-hitting Doug Bloch flejtj was ready to take off as he slammed an Eagle pitch. l07 Netters and linksmen played an important role in copping the 1966 All-Sports trophy for Parkview. The Green and Gold was successful in winning the South- west Missouri State Relays, in repeating as champions in the Ozark Conference, and in bringing home honors from district and state competition. Netters Phil Pinnell and Lynn Morris piled victory upon victory as they won the district doubles and were finally put down in the semi-finals in the state tournament. Golf at Parkview in the 1967 season could boast only one returning letterman, Mike Goodwin. The 1966 golf squad won first place in the SMS Relays and second in the Ozark Conference. Golfers in the '66 season were unscathed in city competition except for a tie with Glendale in one match. Cold February winds and below-freezing temperature discouraged, but did not deter Lynn Morris from limbering up his racket fbelowl. In the halmier days of April, 1966, Al Bothwell fright! unleashed his power against an Ozark Conference opponent. Phil Pinnell flower right! teamed with Morris to capture the doubles' championship in the district meet. X548 gg y KVI' 0 I v Q Q-r NETTERS Front Row: .ludee Wells, Linda David Marilyn Looney, Rena Wilson. Second Row: Coach Wayne French, Lynn Morris, Alfred Bothwell, Phil Pinnell Tennis, Golf Squads Add fo PHS Sports Rank PHS golfers were in a rough situation with Mike Goodwin Ileftl the only returning lettermang but Rusty Carr, Mike Pottenger, Stan Logan, and Greg English Hopi and Ellen Coring, Marti Holhert, and .lenny Baldwin fabovej braved cold February winds with Coach Harlin Hutsell to come to grips with the problem. I09 Inter-scholastic wrestling became an integral part of Park- view's sports department in a somewhat unusual yet con- vincing manner. At the beginning of the wrestling season things were a bit gloomy looking as Parkview lost to Central, 35-23. The outlook was still dreary as Glendale handed the Vikings their second loss, 35-10. Not to be denied, Parkview came back to beat Hillcrest, 30-23, and then Wound up the short season by capturing the championship and Springfield's first wrestling trophy in the all-city tournament. ln the all-city meet, the Green and Gold had 85 points to runner-up Glendale's 80. Hillcrest tied down third place with 69 points, while Central took the cellar position with 61 points. Coaches ranked Richard Moore and Bruce Under- wood as top Parkview grapplers. In this first year of competition only freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors were used in the matches which were limited to participation by the four public city highs. WRESTLERS .. . Front Row: Gary Deaver, Rick Mowrer, Carl Hefner, Randy Pruett, Darrel McCafferty, Dan Rook, David Auner, Don Butcher, Dan Ward. Second Row: Greg Thompson, Bill Jeffries, Steve Forrester, Robert Guffey, Louis Ward, Avis Harrel, Chris Meyers, Richard Moore, Lester Hilton. Third Row: Jim Filosa, trainerg Roy Lopez, Monte Kuklenski, Bill Buckner, Andy Bargo, John Eaton, Charles Salvador, Sam Melvin, Coach Al Cummins. Fourth Row: Dwayne Holt, Pat Kemppainen, Bruce Underwood, Kip Grunska, John Tuckness, Richard March, Rodney Rueter, Don Bailey, Bill Kopp, Coach Stan Banasik. IIO we Opponents Floored By PHS Wresflers Don Bailey fleftl and his opponent assume the starting position as they prepared to grapple in the Central gymnasium in the first competition for Viking wrestlers. Chris Meyers fbelowl tangled with Central's Buddy Allen. Chris was pinned and the Vikings were out-pointed, 35-23, by the CHS Bulldogs. Carl Hefner didn't waste time in grappling with his opponent in the city-wide wrestling toumament Klejtl. Carl started Parkview's winning streak by defeating his opponent from Central. Lester Hilton came out on top in his battle at the wrestling match with the Bulldogs held at CHS early in the season fabovel. III ' ffl' 1 V Lfsf fl X A Q L effzfttfws 54wQJifmQ,w .z.i,4f,,f:egb' Ltlilf 49ftw,,: g,55gg,g,g,J.Q12f ,1,Lf4g,ff ,7Q,a3rLq2QfifcL2fi2g,L:fi-?7ltz.f'g,,e Ny! Q 1 LL GV tf MJ' 0M,f24lff H LULQZW Lwi5L,.cEJZftej.U mmm? ,f - ,li f ,s ff f f 9 7 l Qtffwmg 35193-QQ bmtrwfzf cas! XS. WF, vzc1fczZ.f,f jul' kgfg- 25999 rf' ff X r X' sfidlu 'sts OJ W A 1 X 'X-,VfC,i,M,,Q,,,,f,A 1, ccrypcfftg, if ff Q' W Intramural Prggram Expands This Year A LC!-1j IwQgf ll Q! LV 2 ' Ron Ringness tried to block a shot by ,lim Martin in an afternoon intramural 'LV game frightl, as Tony Wells and Dennis Hughes waited to rebound if neces- Q,-L,f 5 Y sary. Becky Erwin Ibelowl demonstrated good follow through in her bowling M , qQC2i,jgving at the intramural howling matches, open also to girls. A t ,til Q pil, iq D Q 2 E a lI2 Parkview's intramural program climbed to newer heights this year under the guidance, of Mr. Clifford McLain. Bas- ketball had been an intramural activity for a number of years, but this year the program was enlarged to include softball, wrestling, and basketball with an opportunity for participation in tennis and golf also open. For the first time also, girls could participate as bowling was initiated. Softball started out the intramural slate. The Buzzards, composed of juniors, took top laurels, defeating the Gen- trys, 6-2. Bowling teams for both boys and girls were formed, and the participants met each Tuesday and Thursday at Sherm Lollar Lanes. Highlight of this activity was the match in which the intramural champions, the Ball Busters, chal- lenged the skill of the faculty bowlers and were defeated. New on the sports scene at Parkview this year was wres- tling. This sport was conducted as both an intramural and an interscholastic sport among the city schools. On the intramural level, contests in weight classes determined the ten champions of the school. Back to defend their crown in intramural basketball were the lnstigators, who as juniors won the 1966 tournament. The end of intramural basketball come in late March as the 1967 champions lost to the faculty cagers. A Gentry runner beat the throw to first in the championship intramural game with the Buzzards, as darkness slowly enveloped the field. John Moore, playmg first base for the Buzzards, waited for the late throw fleftl, Kurt John con centrated on rolling a strike as he competed in intramural bowling fabouel II3 f Af , , ' iff f ff, I- I -Y Mg , ffyf,4f1 M iff 4 .fx vf f L7 IA, F X 4' fflfqfy C71 ff' 'fr x fgfiwg 4'4'i!i'f4 fn Y! frfl I if fpf'7,UffQ l J l ffm f 4 M M, ., V , f . yn, ,lf. ff! 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X X pf , 0, flfpj I 5, x.f I 1,115 ' 7 mv' fl 'hiv fuhwf X, iff! f Jjifif' , A aff CLASSES t- Come on in , , , be 3 part, From the over-five-hundred freshmen who, entered last fall to begin their experience as high school students to the more-than-four hundred seniors, being a part of Parkview meant working together to keep it an outstanding school. During the busy year, some of the activities were planned for class groups. Among these were the Mixer for the freshmen to open the fall events, College Day for the juniors and seniors in late fall, Vocational Clinic for the juniors and seniors in mid-winter, and the Prom, Breakfast, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment for the seniors bringing the year to a climax. Some of the school events were planned for all the students. Among these were the Viking Festival, the Basketball Dance, the elections of royalty and officers for the student body and the classes. Over 1900 individuals gathered in the building that is Parkview and became class groups, clubs, committees, and a student body. They were a part of the work, a part of the association, a part of the life. II5 Doors Open to Freshmen Come on in . . . he a part. Open doors invited more than five hundred freshmen into a busy high-school life. Being a part of Parkview was, at first, confusing, but it didn't take long for the freshmen to get into the swing of things. They had to bear the brunt of the traditional jokes made by the upperclassmen, but these they took with good humor and soon earned the respect of their fellow students. Freshman teams in all phases of sports competition had good seasons and made exciting prospects for the junior var- sity and varsity teams. Required courses in the curriculum laid the foundation for growing competence in the fields of English, science, mathematics, and the social studies, while opportunities for electing classes in foreign language, speech, and the practical and fine arts added dimension to their study. Leading the way into the life and activity of the school were the officers: Steve White, presidentg Gene Hutchens, vice- presidentg and Martha Ramsey, secretary. Jane Abernathy Jnanny Adams Ruth Albers Carolyn Aldrich Gwen Alexander Tim Alexander Gene Allen David Andcreck Janet Anderson Betsy Andrews Marla Arbaugh Charley Armstrong Charles Arncy Barbara Arnold Julie Aton David Auncr Larry Baker Stephen Baker Kaye Baldwin Rick Barber Ron Barber' Mclissn Barclay Nancy Barcford Di-lmrah Barnard Brenda Barnhonsr' .lnnire Barrett John Batten Stan llntt--n Bruce Bayless .lvnnettc Bork Stephen Becker John Bellamy Andy Bennett Rohr-rl Beverley .lnmic Bingham Steve Bischoff Toni Blanclmnl .luck Bogart Ruth Ann Bolln Denise Bollinger Steve Bollinger Tim llnnhvr .lim Bnurland Mike Bowen Ronnie Bowman II6 Cathy Box Cunniv Box William Boyd Sharon Bradford John Brandcnburger Jimmie Brayfield Barbara Brcuer Thnresa Brickncr Karen Brookshire Frank Brown Freddie Brown Margie Brown Patty Brown Trigger Brown Billy Brunner Lisa Bryan Ruth Bryan Pennie Bunsclmcyer Linda Hurks Mike Burnett Jennifer Burris Marty Burris Bob Burtncr Pam Burton Don Butcher Mary Bybcc Dcbbic Caffcy Vera Caldwell Lon Calvin Shirley Camp Mike Campbell David Cargill David Carmichael Crystal Carter Everett Ray Carter Larry Carter Rhoda Carter Steve Carter Dona Cave Dean Cheffey Chrisliuc Chilall-rs Kcnl Childs Rose Ann Chrisman ch-nan cnfssmplu-r Mika Clough Maurcue Cnale Lisa Coffee llollie Cuffvll Ray Collins Suv Conroy Rebecca Conyers David Conley Barbara Coon Billy Buh cooper lli-hccca Cordova sandra curing .loo Counsil ,lunv Cours Brvnna Cox Debbie Cox James Cox .lack Coy Mike Crighlon .lady Crim Carol Culbertson Jerome Culbertson Br-lh Cunningham Bc-lhz-l Cunningham Gail Cunningham .Taurus Curhow Rosemary Cult Connie Damvron Miko Dark Juliann Davis Marsha Davis Gorrlnn Day Allan Dean Brian,Deck Phoebe Dcckanl Mark DeLangc Chris Dellinger Debbie DeLozicr Phillip Dctrick Edward Dcwau Dr-bra Dillard Steve Dillard Laura Dixon David Donica Danny Doran Susie Doran Tim Doran Dale Dothnge Kenny Downs Debbie Duff Rick Dunham Mitzi Dyer Louise Dysart .John Eaton Janice Ebersold Sonie Eddlemon Twana Edwards Debbie Eggleston Dennis Elders Dennis Elliot Laura Elliot Chris Ellis Gary Ellis Kenny Ellison Paul Eppcrson Sherry Estes Sheri Eutslcr Gary Evans Gene Evans Dale Everett Sue Fair Dick Farrar Jennifer Farris Mary Fields Bill Finders Dean Finley Bob Fleming Arthur Foell Yvonne Foust Steve Fraley Vickie Fraley Bill Francis Garry Frcderickson Carl Freeman Sherry Fry Rick Fugilt Larry Caddy Billie Garner Boyd Garner Karen Garrett Marilyn Garrett Rqlney Gatewood Janet Gawthrop Danny Gay Martha Genung Anne George Ken George Tony Geren Brent Ghan Marsha Gieske Virginia Gillming Cathy Gilmore Kathy Gist Kay Glenn Mark Goodman John Gose Susie Gosnell .lack Gough Tom Gough Sue Craybeal Deborah Greene Debbie Greenwade Howard Grnbaugh. Steve Grubaugh Nancy Grundy Chris Grunska John Gregory Ronnie Gross Robert Guffey Mike Gunn Laurise Hale Nova Hale Dean Hall Arlene Halpin Bob Hamilton Jeanne Hanley Larry Harbottle Frosh Take Part af PHS Freshmen were a part of Parkview's student life whether they were waiting in line for all-school pictures for the Viking Log or providing the big boom in the cadet bwnd. Wielding the big stick is Bill Brunner under the baton of Mr. Bob Abbott, student teacher. .ludy Harless Danny Hurpool Dennis Harpool Avis Harrel Sam Hart Amie Havens Joe Hay Stephen Haymes Mary Jane Heald Jerry Hefner Raymnnd Heidrick Jay Hendrick Larry Hensley Larry Herd Richard Hessee Dana Heter Marsha Hicks Tom Hill Rick Hixenbough Steve Hoeft Harold Hoffman Duane Holt Janie Hooper Anne Horn Barry Hom Joey Horned Rick Hund Rick Hunley Gene Hutchens Patti Hutchinson Luanne Hutchison Danny Ingram Ronnie Ireland Rick Jackson Carla Jacobsen Donna Jairett Anna Johnson Brenda Johnson Julie Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson .lan Jones Judy Jorgensen Thad Joseph Gary Kahler Paul Kahman Heidi Keller Kerry Keller Jim Kemppainen Jencll Kerr Mike Kilburn Gary King Kathy Kirby Margaret Knapp Jackie Kneedler Richard Knocke Kathy Koch Jana Kruger Monte Kuklcnski Brenda Kyger Les Langsford Patti Langston Cindy Lawrence Jennifer Leader Kathy Ledbetter Mark Leeper Steven Legan James Leonard Phil Lewis Susan Lewis Gail Lieui-ance Bob Linder Torn Linder Doug Lindsey John Lindsey Martha Lipscomb Dan Lockhart Jim Logan Drue Long Linda Longan Glen Loonsfoot Ron Love Mike Lovenzen Susie Lytle Marinnn McAlhany Darrell McCafferty Gary McCown Robert McCullah Carol McGee Diana McIntosh Terry McMasters Robert McQueen Margo Mclleynolds Pam Mallonee Beverly Manis David Manning Pam Manning Susan March Bill Marshall Dana Martin David Matthews Allen Mauch Virginia Maxwell Wanieta Maynard Dick Melton Sammy Melvin Linda Mentis Jim Miller Jo Ann Miller Joe Miller Mike Mills Jeanie Mitchell Marlene Mitchell Betty Mitrengs ltllilhll B Xl K IXDOXKSIA Textbooks, materials, and the work of the classes were on display at the annual Open House, held in observance of American Education Week. Mr. Stanley Banasik fat Ieftj and Mrs. Dorthy Ellison Cabovel discussed the work of their social studies classes with visiting parents. l2I Keith Montgomery Cynthia Moore Donna Moore Denny Mnreloek Darlene Morris Cuthy Morton Steve Morton Rick Mowrcr Barbara Mueth Kathryn Murphy Cathy Murray Bruce Murrcll Jan Nabors Chris Nation Marilynn Nave James Newman Debbie Nichols Cathy Nicholson Sybil Nitz Wendell Northrip Tom Nystrom Gary Odem Kathleen Ogle David Oliver Nancy Ollie Kevin O'Neal Kenneth Owens Sharman Paine Cathy Palmer Cary Palmer Kathy Palmer Lanta Parks Cheryl Patterson Pamela Payne Sandra Pcachvr Dean Patterson David Pinnell Phil Pojar Janet Potter Penny Price Kathy Proctor Debbie Pruett Randy Pruett Kathy Pulley Martha Ramsey Shirley Randolph Bobby Rapp Gary Bausch Bill Rector Stephanie R .dal Stephen Renfro John Renncr Carol Rhoa4lr's Mike Rice Gary nmmtu Max Richmond Dong Riley Gloria Robberson Kathy Roberts Becky Robertson Danny Rook Ruyma Rosenberg Manuel Ross Mike Rotrock Margaret Runner Carol Rush Linda Russell Pat Russell David Rutledge Charley Salvador Nancy Sanders Marilyn Schad Victoria Schlafer Keith Schwegel Pam Seaton Eudie Shand John Shaw Karen Shaw Cindy Shelton Pat Sheppard Shelia Shirley Carol Shuck Cheryl Siekmyre Wayne Simmennan Roger Simmonds Andy Simon Karen Simon Susan Simon Nancy Skogluml Gary Slankard Bob Slavens John Slaughter Barbara Smith Cynthia Smith Debby Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Karen Smoot Connie Snelling Debbie Snodgrass Becky Southwick Steve Squires Nancy Stange Carol rStnpp John Steifans Debbie Sleinhoff Glenda Stephens Jim Stewart Stephen Stewart Vicky Stout Gary Stracke Rivhard Streeter Ken Strickland Sandra Strelr- Tom Strode Lynn Stuart Steve Stuckcr Jim Sylvester Connie Talbot David Talent Patty Tarhutten Winnie Tnrhuttnn Mike Tee Robert Thies Gregory Thompson Terri Thompson Leslie Thrustou Roy Tracy Larry Travis Chuck Trent Greg Trotter Susan Trustee' Laura Twigg Twila Turner Richard Twilling Vicky Typuldos Carnl Underwood Shirley Underwood Frank Utterback Jim Van Fleet 'aan' , Gene Van Vader Roberta Waite Daniel Walker Danny Walker Danny Ward Lynda Warren Susanna Wzitling Janice Weaver Tana Weaver Bill Webb Phyllis Weems Colleen White Every Day CI Mulfifude ls Fed ,212 Q A Q Hungry students filled their trays at the lunch lines and then filled the cafeteria during the five lunch periods, run in an hour and thirty minutes. Hot plate lunches and snacks sustained the 1900 students through afternoon classes until an opportunity for after-school treats or refrigerator raids. Dennis White Kathy White Stove White Phil White Terri White Ned Wheeler Bill Whittaker Lana Willard Leslie Williams lkc Williamson Gcrra Willoughby Russ Wilson Steve Wilson Debbie Wiser Debra Wolfe Carol Wood Sandy Woodall Peggy Wray Susan Yager Karen Yates Kathy Yates Buddy Young Cale Youngblood Sally Yount Larry York Nevada Yslcr Robert Zwikclmaicr I23 Sophs Join Papa Viking Come on in .. . be a part. Being a part of student life at Parkview can he exhausting at times, so sophomore -officers Bruce Pfander, president, Martha Kershenbaum, secretary, and Artie McNeese, vice-president, paused on the patio with Papa Viking to catch their breath and review the past year. With the uncertainty of their first year in high school behind them, Parkview's sophomore class entered into this yearis activities with confidence and energy. Assisted by Papa Viking, they worked toward the fulfillment of their goals for their high-school years. They were to he found at work in all fields of curricular and extra-curricular endeavor. The sophomores participated in the all-school talent as- sembly, displayed their prowess on the athletic field, and added their voices to others at pep rallies and games. They were also an interested part of Student Council and safety programs. They grew toward maturity and were given new responsi- bilities when they received their drivers, licenses, one of the important milestones to be passed during a high school career. They added skill and enthusiasm to the schoolls activities, and their accomplishments during the year helped Parkview retain its outstanding record of achievement. David Alley Sallce Allmon Bill Anderson Don Anderson Monty Anderson Thelma Anderson Walter Arbucklc Maria Armour Sally Arncy Richard Arnold Gary Augustine Lila Austin Oleg Babij Waller Bailey John Baker Snmmy Baldcn George Baldwin Vicki Ball Paula Barbee Jane Bareford Andy Barge Gary Barrett Sally Batson Charles Bury Linda Bsty Kac Bayless Ann Bechlold Bruce Beezley Linda Bell .lohn Bcnedclti Doug Bennett Susan Bergant Michelle Berman Scott Beshears Steve Bilyeu Kathy Blacktock Tom Blatchford Ianice Blount Ken Bogart. Chris Boohcr Kathy Bmhen Diana Bossing Linda Boyd Steve Brandt Becky Brayfield l24 -naar X X :L-af Qisussfzfn fission? 1. Wfs'12'es1'2 Q22 ' 'Q wi,-31113 1 QSQSQEEY: , 'ff emi! . Eglwiiii: ,. 'Sami' K H na 12359 1 fiff.i?i'v?S?3 vgieelimi Y z Lili 'i:ae.1sr'a3.i5osEeXt '-A5515 452 Si?3iiiiX2'le1M1 ESZSEHPEQSI f5TEfi?.5?5fF --' 4?F.?E?5i??E553Hl' 'W S JL.: 2239.1 k KNEW! A753112 E335 Mmm 3495534232565 WGS! simliwii MB5 Akai' i 3595586 M KWSN WSH! an no 'sn rn +5 ,W- 1 Mike Brezeal Linda Briflgcforth Jennifer Brite Patsy Britton Jerry Brooks Loyd Brooks Peggy Brown Brenda Bromley Cindy Brunner Bill Buckner Vickie Burd Pat Burgess John Butler Steve Bunsclmcyiar Sarah Bybcc .Jim Cnlrlwcll Belly Carr Rusty Carr Peggy Carrithers Chris Carroll Cindy Carter Mary Casada Bruce Caraldi Steve Cates Philip Catlett Cindy Chapman Rollan Chapman Terry Chapman Danny Chastain Teddy Clark Theresa Clark Paul Claxton Cathy Claypole Janet Clayton Sharon Clements Darlene Clutter Sherry Coffee Mike Coke Pat Collison Charles Cook Donna Cooper Gary Cooper Mary Cooper David Coppagc Roy Cordova Johnny Cornick Larry Cotter Sara Ann Cours Lee Courtney Jackie Cowles Marty Cox John Coy Dave Craft Edna Craig Mike Crain Shayln Crnker Beth Crockett Nicki Culbertson Andy Cunningham Julie Currc Linda Cut! Jack Dameron Mary Damcron Debbie Daniels Linda David Reggie Davidson Deborah Davis Jane Davis Steve Davis Becky Davisson Richard Dawson Gary Deaver Danny DeBruin Pat DeGood Bill De Graifenreid Connie Dill Linda Dodd Jane Doelling Eddie Donaldson Fred Donnell Sharon Dorrough David Doss Jim Dukewits Kathy Dunsmon' Rusty Durbin Kurt Duwe Joe Dyer Frank Eaton Charles Edwards Daryl Eldridge Donna Emberton Susan Ernstman Becky Erwin Ron Eyman Evelyn Ferguson Larry Ferguson Tom Fielder Patti Findlay Bill Fitch Harley Flake Hale Fonner Marcia Forrester Steve Forrester Nancy Freeman Rick French Mike Frost Randy Gann Jill Ganus Rhonda Gardner John Garmon Janis Garoutte Terri Garrett Debra Garrison Jane Gee Wesley Gerung Meg George Gary Gibson Randy Gibson Mike Gilbert Charlotte Gilchrist Rick Gilmore Richie Gleghorn Tim Goodrich Mary Goodwin Don Gordon Lea Gough Chris Graves Linda Gray Sandy Graybeal Debbie Green Tom Greeno Bill Gulley Mary Gustard Bill Hale Fred Hale Linda Hamilton David Hamm Patty Hansen Bob Hardie Karla Harper Dennis Har! Patricia Hay Teri Heald Carl Hefner Vickie Hicka Ronnie Holderby Karen Hollingshad Mark Hopkins Greg Howard Debbie Hough Cheryl Hulso Ross Hunt Linda Hutchinson Jo Beth Huy David Jackson Sherry Jackson Bill Jeffries Melinda Jenkins David Johnson Deborah Johnson Diane Johnson Herbert Johnston Cathy Jones Larry Jordon Dennis Kemper Parkview's sophomores had many opportunities to display their talents this year. Artie McNeese and Debby Likins presented piano solos in the all-school talent assembly, Parkview '66. Gary Deaver, one of the most versatile of the soph- omores, has appeared in several dramatic pro- ductions. As Louis, he waits with Mrs. Cathe- rine Strom, in the role of Anna, as the ship approaches Bangkok. The scene was from the Little Theatre presentation, The King and I. Talented Sophomores Show Abilities Martha Kerslienhauui Kim Kimes Becky King Karen King Sue King Vickie King Bill Kinkade Karen Knaust Linda Krueger Carolyn Lambert Donnie Lambeth Patty Landon Marianne Langley Michael La Page Steve Latimer Paula Lees Susan Lefmaun Vickie Legan Allen Lemasters Ling Leong Carolyn Lewis Debbie Likins Susan Lindsey Jeanie Lipscomb Roger Litton Greg Lockhart Mary Loeb Thelma Loftis Frank Lofton Dick Logan l27 Marjorie Logan Janet Long Karen Long Marilyn Looney Mark Looney Roy Lopez Simone Lotven Miko Luna Jay Lytla Gary McBeath Mike McCammou Larry Mcllandleas Marc McCorclu Elfrieda McCrory Jim McDonald Kathy McKey Patrice McLohon Dayla McMaster: Diane McMichael Artie McNeese Jimmy MeQuerter David Maeioce Lou Ann Mackey Randy Macomber Pam Maddux John Manes Norma Manning Bob Marlin Tom Martin Tony Marlin Trudy Martin Cheryl Matthews Wayne Matthews Jack Mayer .Tim Miller Nancy Miller Pam Miller Steve Mills David Mires Bob Moffatt Ed Moffatt Janice Mongar Debby Moore Ginny Moore Ann Morris Danny Morria Suzanne Morris Mike Morton Bob Mulford David Murray Bill Myers Linda Nash Mark Nelson Paula Nerren Dwight Newton Jay Nichols Vickie Nichols Pam Noggla Debby Nuckols Margie Nystrom Cindy Ohradovicli Kevin O'Brien Judy Obrock Stephanie Oergel Kit 0'Neill Carolyn Overbey Dean Padgett Rick Palmer Mike Parscale Eric Paulsen Alan Pearson Fred Peavey Kathy Peiifer Jim Person Linda Peters Phil Pettit Bruce Pfander Connie Pfanrlvr Benita Phillips Valerie Phillips Debbie Pickett Donna Pickup Sheila Pierson Donna Pojnr Robert Poe Diane Polk Gregg Polly Danny Pope Jim Porter Sandra Powell Sara Powell Dwight Presley David Pruelt Cindy Randall Doug Randall Anita Randolph Marsha Ray Denita Reaves Pat Reaves Wayne Reaves Ann Reynolds Frank Reynolds Deborah Rlroadcs Linda Rhoades Kenneth Rhoden Becky Rice Dan Rice Patsy Richardson Deborah Richesin .lim Ridinger Anna Roberts Bill Roberts Sandy Robertson Linda Robinson Don Rosebrouglx .lill Rucker Bob Salvador N:-metre Salzman Sharon Sapp Barbara Scarborough Spirited spectators chanted with the HB team cheerleaders to help the basketball roam to victory over the Jefferson City .lays in the first home game of the season. Pep Club members and other enthusiastic stu- dents crowdcd P:1rkview's gym, vocally supporting the Vikes and Vikings. I29 Danny -Schroff Jerry Schwach Linda Scott Pam Scott Joyce Scroggin-5 Ricky Seals Kathy Shaffer Sharon Shain Nancy Shaw Mike Shay Gena Shipman Bobbie Shirley Kathleen Shirley Barbara Shook Jeff Shultz Donald Simpson Charles Smith Dana Smith James Smith Ray Smith Shelly Smith Ronnie Smithson Steven Snow Wesely Snyder Bill Sor-rells Ed Sosebee Ann Southwick Vicki Spenser Vickie Stacey Charlene Stecnherg Gary Stewart Mike Stokes .lim Stone Karen Stout Sandy Stuart Bonnie Stufflehean Suzanne Sullivan Dennis Sumner Tim Swan Paul Swendrowski Paul Tate John Taylor Jim Thomas Sharon Thompson Terry Thompson Walter Thompson Sharon Thurman Bob Thurston Beverly Tillman Donnie Tillman Susan Tourvillc Paula Trapp Debbie Tribhle Beverly Turner Tina Twiggi Mike Twilling Robbie Underwood George Vallely Susan Van Dellen Leo Vestal Paul Viets Randy Vigneaux Cathy Voyles Larry Waite Pam Walker Linda Wallen Larry Walsworth Louis Ward Tom Waterman Jean Watson Pam Weaver Ben Webb Karen Weber Judee Wells Marty Wells Mary Wells Mike Welsh Mike Wetcr Beverly' White Doug White Diane Whitman Greg Whittaker Pattie Whittington Gary Wharton Bob Wickizer Terry Williams Candy Williamson Janel Williamson Marsha Willoughby Wini Willoughby Annelle Wilson Chris Wilson Jim Wilson Joyce Wilson Kenneth Wolfe Allen Wollard Bill Wood Peggy Wood Lynn Wooley Jim Wray Tom Wray Richard Wright Phillip Yocum Gregg Young Susan Zinter Juniors Take Hold Come on in . . . be a part. Juniors took this invitation to heart and became a vital element of the Parkview student body as they moved into the coveted spot as upperclassmen. They were busy this year, for their schedule of classes included advanced courses in language arts, science, mathematics, and the social sciences with electives in fields they wished to explore. They also spent important hours scheduling for their senior year and poring over college bulletins in their counselor's office. They attended College Day to meet with representatives of various colleges so that they would have some concrete ideas on the type of additional education they would need, and they received help in selecting the vocation they would enter during Vocation Day, a time for investigation of various fields of employment. ln every important part of school activity, members of the junior class were there. Whether it was playing foot- ball, basketball, or cheering the teams to victory, they par- ticipated with enthusiasm and effectiveness. Important a- mong the hands that got the job done this year were those of the class officers: Dan Ramsdell, vice-presidentg Al Bonebrake, president, and Donna Mueller, secretary. Bill Abbott Martha Adamson John Akridge Janice Allen Lizabeth Allen Leta Anderson Scott Anderson Annette Andrews Janet Andrews Arhah Arbaugh Danny Arell Susan Arney Carolyn Aton Margo Atwood Donald Bailey Don Bair Jackie Baker Jenny Baldwin Jerri Barbee Tom Bartlett John Bartley Mike Bates .lay Batten J ack Bennett Jerry Bennett Linda Biellier Brenda Bischoff Becky Black Jane Blood Joe Bolton Al Bonebrake Doris Bookout Lyndle Bossing Bill Bothwell Wayne Bowman Harold Bowles Kathy Boyd Carole Brammer Janet Braun Vickie Argahright David Braye Buddy Brayfield James Brazeale Gerald Brickner Janet Brickner Bob Bridges Phillip Bridwell Larry Brooks Kay Broshears Arthur Brown David Brown Linda Brown Mary Lou Brown Sue Brown Carla Bryant Kenneth Buchanan John Burgess Margaret Burkart Kathy Burnett Elizabeth Bury Mike Bybee Cathy Calame Sandra Camp J im Campbell Ricky Campbell Steve Campbell Bill Cantrell Marcus Cantrell Pat Cantrell Donna Carnagey Dixie Carroll Doug Carroll Bob Carrow Carol Caul Carol Caywood Chris Chapman Pat Chase Pam Cheffey Denton Childs .lim Clark Kathy Clark Cheryl Clay Cam Clements Cathy Click Dennis Coberly Cynthia Cole Jerry Compton Phil Conner Janet Cook Catherine Cooke Sarah Qlooper Eileen Cordova Jerry Coring Ann Cotner Jenness Cox Theresa Cox Boyd Craig Rick Creek Regina Daniels Katie Dark Patsy Daum Janice Davenport Joe Davenport Debby Davis Keith Davis David Decker Sandy de Clercq Tommy Deer Donna DeGood Bill Delaange Kathleen Derrick Karen Deutsch Christine Dewan Carol Dimmock Suzanne Divine Barbara Dodson Ken Doerge Karen Donovan Rex Donovan Laura Doran Cary Doty John Driver Barbara Duncan Jeff Duncan Lendell Eagleburger J ack Ebersold Bobbie Edwards Debbie Edwards Nancy Eggleston Judy Elder Brenda Elliott Linda Elliott Greg English Donna Evans Russell Eyman David Farless Mickey Federow Pat Feehan Roger Fillmer Andy Fischer Fran Fischer Candy Fite Joel Foell Margaret Frank Patricia Frank Bob Frazier Susie Freed Steve Fry Boys with a Beaf Top Performers The blare of horns and the boat of drums loudly announced the Pep Band and Drummer Jim Rice as they promoted enthusiasm and raised the blood pres- sure of the Parkview students with their lively music. These performers were part of the musical acts presented in the all-school talent assembly. I33 Betty Gaddy Bob Gaddy Sandra Gaddy Kent Gahagan Steve Gale Pat Gallagher Larry Garrison James George Joe' George Jim Gilliland Kathy Gold Becky Goodwin Mawa Gosnell John Gott Evelyn Grady Dorothy Gray Brenda Greene John Grisham Becky Groundwater Phillip Gruhaugh Kip Grunska Sam Halbert Don Hall Donna Halpin Diana Hamhy Barry Hammond Marta Hammond Ron Hampton Mike Harper Rene Harrel Martha Haskett Karon Heck Mary Hedgepeth Ellis Hefner Linda Hendry Elizabeth Henry Nancie Hensley Marsha High Carolyn Hill Sharon Hill Johanna Hilton Lester Hilton Gary Holt Bob Hopkins Jane Horn David Huff Charles Hull Louise Hund Buzz Hunt Dave Hunt David Hunter Susan Hurley Jeff Hutchens Mike Hutchinson Paul Ivy Eddie Jenewein Don Jensen Kurt John Bob Johnson Mike Johnson Pat J ohnson Randy Johnson Bruce Johnston Louise Jones Diana Kahler Bill Kastler Keith Keller Pat Kelley Pat Kemppainen Burt Kerr J im Kershaw John Kidd Janice Kimmel Tom King Theodosia Kistler Don Knapp Jim Knauer Bill Kopp Jeannie Krueger Cathy Kyle Patti Lane Tom Langston Pat Latimer Becky Lawson Gary Layne Karen Ledbetter Eddie Lee Cheryl Lemasters Evelyn Leong Duane Lewis Mike Lewis Nancy Lewis Mike Librach Jeanne Lillard Leslye Lindsey Leah Lloyd Norma Lloyd Evelyn Logan Stan Logan J o Long Wayne Loonsfool Sandra Lowe Gerald Ludwig Tom McAlear Mike McAtee Sheryl McBeth Charles McCall Elizabeth McClendor1 Kenny McClure Steve McClure Susan McConnell Mike McCown Linda McDaniel Rick McDonald Gary McIntosh Perry McKenna Karen McQueary Steve Macioce Kathy Magers Gail Maher Shirley Mann Richard March Ellen Matthews Ginger Matthews Marvin Mauck Dan Melton Chris Meyer Judy Miller Kathy Misemer David Mitchell Lyn Mitchell James Mitrenga Pat Montgomery John Moore Gwen Moore Richard Moore. Dale Morehouse Mike Morton Donna Mueller Lee Nash Mike Nash Mary Nation James Nave Joel Nicholson Chris Nivens Delores Oergel Mark Overturff Stevia Paine Alex Parmelee Dick Parsons Bill Patterson Steve Patton C. L. Payne .luanell Payton Rich Peake Don Pearcy Ron Pearcy Edward Peavey Tom Peck Tommy Peelor Roseanna Pettit John Phillips Kirk Phillips Philip Pilnnell Nedra Pittman Joe Pittman Frances Poe WJ x1 1. , -K eith ,.,1d!,,g , , QR W a ee. .. R we-F., Q- 3 amid, ,' o f ,., ' iw' we '..f it wafiiiwifif' W into ,vljiii + af.:z,, ,,, k. A LEE, u 311911 .lf 9 52 at , 1,- , fa. W 1- Aw.z .1gr.,,wg 5 533362 . ' ' '7 '3': .rg aa: 1 .52 W' wh Everyone Gets Ready for the Big Susan Potter Bob Powell Mark Powell Ronald Privett Bob Prosise Georgia Putt Betty Rainey J. C. Rainey Dan Ramsdell Donnie Randolph Sammy Randolph Neal Ray Kelly Reberry Doug Reel Terry Reichert Bill Rhoades Gary Rhodes Larry Rhodes Georgine Rice James Rice Maurine Richardson Nancy Richardson Keith Richmond Paula Ricketts Dan Roberts Game Pep Squad members Becky King, Cathy Pfander, and Karen McQueary, with the courage and dexterity of high-wire performers, decorated the goal posts before one of the football games. Before-the-game enthusiasm was generated with a pep assembly in which Coach Harlin Hutsell presented Viking captains: Dennis Nahors, Tony Wells, and Jim Martin, to lead off the team's introduction. I37 Jamie Roberts Jean Roherts Mike Rodreick Mike Rogers Sherry Rogers Vickie Rogers Jim Rollins Linda Ross Sue Rotrock Nancy Rude Rodney Rueter David Russell Grady Sanford Dennis Sohade Jane Schwegel Sam Scott Jim Seabough Diana Seeley Charley Shanks Darlyn Sickmyre Gail Sifferman Donna Simmerman Rita Simmonds Calvin Sisco Paul Skidmore Dan Skiles Eddie Sleeth Ann Smith Cindy Smith Kenny Smith Linda Smith Barbara Snodgrass Mary Snow Connie Sorrells Sylvia Sosehee Becky Spear Carla Spence Charles Spillman Richard Splitter Sally Stahl Phyllis Stange Connie Starnes Mike Steele Shirley Steinhoif Bob Stephens Herbert Stevens Jerry Stevens Stan Stewart Gary Stillman James Stone Cassie Stowe Jane Stracke Marilyn Stratton Cary Strickbine Bob Stull Sarah Sturgis Brenda Talty Tom Talty Ronald Tarbutton Rosetta Tennison Carlene Thomason Tom Thompson Mike Tiller Clovia Teelman Rebecca Tregenza Robert Tregenza Cheryl Trotter John Tuckness Russell Turner Bruce Underwood Robert Underwood Dan Upp Becky Vaini Suzanne Valentine .lane Venable John Waite Bob Walpert Regina Walsh Sandy Walts J im Watkins Carol Webb Bobby Wells Mary Wells Cary Welsh Mary Welsh Jane West John Wetzel .lack Wheeler Sue Whisenhunt Terry White Frank Wilkins Charles Williams Connie Mack Willi Ron Willis Elaine Willoughby Mark Willson Mark Wilson Mike Wilson Kent Wooldridge Connie Wright Randy Wright Steve Wright Jean Ann Wylie Joanie Young Kathie Young Linda Young Vickie Yount Sandy Zweerink Parkview Joins the Parade iiii WEB Mi Univ Then hall Ye Have Pham? A part of community activities as well as those of the school, Parkview students were involved in the annual Christmas parade. Colorful contributions were the Parkview Marching Band and the American Field Service float. On the all-city AFS float were Ann Anthony, summer AFS student from Parkview, and Karen Titmus, the AFS representative from Tasmania, Australia. l39 Seniors Lead with Confidence Come on in . . . be a part. It was just September, but no one could resist the opportunity to be a part oi the graduating class by trying on the traditional cap and gown-even if the fit wasn't perfect. Senior officers Dennis Nabors, presidentg Lynne Doelling, vice-presi- dentg and Tedda King, secretary, tried a quick processional practice. For four years the seniors have been a part of the life and work at Parkview. They participated in the Viking Festival, school as- semblies, and the ordinary, but important, classroom activities with enthusiasm. Seniors made outstanding contributions in athletics Student Council, speech, music, publications, and academic fields. June 5, 1967, is the climax of the year for over 4-00 seniors as they march into the gym to the measured beat of Pomp and Circumstancen for the Commencement exercises. Some members of this class will go directly into jobs, but many will continue their education. Many years of studying, homework, and testing have gone into their right to receive a diploma from Mr. Fred Balden, Park- view's principal. The last page of the seniors' high school journal is written. Now the adult world says, Come on in . . . he a part. Janet Adams Janice Adams Sue Aldrich Tom Alexander Lynda Allgeier Phil Amis Joseph Amos Andrea Anderson Sheryl Anderson Vicki Anderson Ted Andrews Ann Anthony Ann Aton Bud Austin Betty Baker David Baker Diane Baker Debra Ball I40 ,,. 4 ,l ' I I A-'V 95 in an 'Wa Qi' 9 T Ja, . .fuaif gyms. . 5 i Q it U' , lv f J V3 -vid, ,r-,i Li 5'7'3iZ 5.1 '.. -.433 :ww - :MMR A193 '-Wigan' . ,s--15 Mt .1 Barbara Banta Virginia Bareford Jo Ann Barile Mary Kathryn Barker Cheryl Barrows Judy Bartlett David Bass Mike Bayless Jeanie Beachler David Beaver Earl Beeler Dianne Bench Sally Bennett Susan Bennett Mike Benton Karen Berg Joseph Bergant Julie Bergstrom Martha Blansit Doug Bloch Ronnie Blount Gary Blythe Judy Boggess Tom Bollinger Carol Bookout Delores Booth Alfred Bothwell Connie Boyce Elaine Bragg Billy Brazeal Greg Brazeal Susie Breazeale Clarence Brewer Beverly Brewster Mike Bridgeforth Larry Bridges Bob Brite Connie Broshears Jack Brosliears Donna Brown Janet Brown Janet Bruton l Q! Mike Bullard KJNX dy. ,G Paula Bumps Rita Bunch Frank Burch Linda Bussard Lewis Bussey Linda Butler Martha Campbell Carol Cantrell Francine Carter John Carter Kathy Carter Larry Chapman Steve Chastain Howard Chitwood Nancy Clark Wally Clark Richard Claybougli Shirley Cline Steve Cline Ralph Cobb Cathy Cody Kathy Collinson Linda Conner Steve Cook Sara Cooke Bill Coombes Carolyn Cooper Gary Cooper Mike Cooper Ellen Coring John Counsil Donnie Cunningham Richard Cunningham Willene Davidson ,, ,f wujx, ly , wa me v p 1 Y ,LN ,Ap V V pp Q. ' AE NX Ui' M' r f . fluff E E at f? ii 7 ---..,,, il ti as 1, A r it Wifi 'ii r -,ff f ,. P ' qv fr . r r g li: , ' vi V' ' JY' .4 Av' ' jr L. ,f f x' 1 A K - ,ff f1jff'fi'jflfl1!1'?jf v .y r j,fjflf'f'f,fJffflr'ff,'f3y1 rGKf,ljjf Q if e i n i faffflfevmff i i, ' l fi V ,I . ' . ,wifi mmsggaig Cary Davila .lim Day Linda Day Anita Dean Kathy DeBruin Everett Deeds .lonn Denton Cynthia Detrick Marjorie Dill Bill Dillstrom Jeanne Dodson Lynne Doelling Mike Donegan J an Donnell David Drake Janet Dukewits Wifh Everyone Helping, the Job ls Done Cheerleaders are often offered unwanted help as they decorate. Char- lotte Pritchard obvious- ly thinks DeLain'e Rus- sell doesn't qualify. Nan- cy Sanders makes her United Fund contribu- tion to Barbara Banta. Early morning rising and hard work go into mak- ing Lassie performances. Cary Draper Ella Dunn Lita Eagleburger Roy Edge James Edmonds Linda Elliott Tom Elliott Ransom Ellis Paula Elsey Dee Ann Enyart Bill Estes Libby Evans James Evans Weldon Evans Sarah Falk Susan Falk Phil Farmer ,I im Filosa Dave Finley Dave Fonner Beverly Foote Suzy Frinli Gary Fulks Fred Fulton Mike Fureigh Joe Gann Greg Ganus Eddie Gatewood David Gay Carolyn Geren Marolyn Geren Kristen Gilbert Richard Gilbert Hal Gilmore Carolyn Gist Bob Glcgllorn Tom Goddard Mike Goodwin Danny Gore Qtf fl 'Fri 11 YA Suzy Corelick Nancy Gose Paul Goudelock Charlotte Grant Pauline Graybeal Lexie Greenwade Barbara Gullet Douglas Gunn Melody Haas Annie Hackley Deborah Ann Hal Rusty Hale Paula Kay Hamil Janice Hamm Larry Hampton Ann Hardin C I011 Muddy Jim Martin leans down to give the traditional kiss to the Viking Queen, Chrissy Simon. Later, enthroned, Chrissy waves to her friends. The throne was placed on a royal float which Lassies had decorated in rain and cold winds with the assistance of an occasionally .helping hand. . A , rx, l45 Steve Hare David Harper Steve Harris Steve Hashagen Rick Hatfield Don Hawkins Diane Hayden David Hayes Susan Haymes Susan Henley Debbie Henry Karen Henry Stephen Henry Marianna Herd 1' Gary High Nyla Hilton Feet, feet, and more feet were on display at the sock hop, L'Peanuts Bowlf' Un-, der the watchful eyes of Snoopy and Linus, students turned out for fun and exercise. There were calm feet and excited feet, and for some the wild beat of the music brought out jungle instincts. Good Grief, Charlie Brown. Steve Hilton Jim Hines John Hoffman I46 .n Q, ,nr AK ,flaw saw 1 ' , A. ,Q 0 'ity' -5 'zl xi I ' ' 'W' s' 5 ' ' K' L, sl Wai' ,Q Peggy Hogan Rhonda Hogan Clint Hoggard Marti Holbert Ann Holmes Patti Holmes Richard Hoover Kent Hough Bruce Howell Dennis Hughes Linda Humphrey Larry Hunt Diana Ingram Mike Ingram James Inman Nancy Jacobian Jan Jairett Patricia Jarvis Sherry Jines Carry Johnson Gary Johnson Ronald Johnson Tillie Johnson Bill Kammerer Hans Keller Steve Kerr Joe Kile Stacey King Tedda King Bruce Kirby Candi Kissick Darrell Kliewer Paul Koch Janice Lamar Marylyn Ledgerwood Tom Lefman Donna Lindeman James Little Jane Little Tom Little Jim Loftis Mike Lopez Students Perform Back stage and on stage, a feeling of excitement is part of students produced assemblies. Stage hands hang microphones for the first all- school talent assembly as DeLaine Russell, Don Hawkins, and Bob Ollis, members of the Sing Out group, practice for their on-stage performance. Jim Martin sheds a little light on the Viking Log skit presented by Cathy Turner, Charlotte Pritchard, Ted Andrews, and Pat McCammon to open the yearbook sales campaign. Betty Love Rick Love Joseph Loguzzo Nancy McAlhany Lynne McCain Pat McCammon Cary McCleary Jerri McClendon Dwayne McConnell Judy McCoy N Pat McCurdy Evelyn McCurry Pat McIntosh J im McPheeters Marsha Mack David Mackey Mary Magers Carolyn Mahan Naomi Maples .lack Martin .lim Martin Jerry Matthews Linda Matthews Clark Matthewson Ruth Merrifield Katy Mignard Joyce Miller Nancy Miller Roger Mills Mary Mitchell Mackie Monroe Carolyn Moore Corinne Moreau Dorena Morette Lynn Morris Charles Morton Margaret Morton Marvy Moses David Mowrer Cynthia Mullen Dennis Nahors Mary Neiter Ronnie Nelson Warren Nelson Stephen Nichols Chris Nicholson Greg Nicholson Jennah Nicholson Mary Kay Noonan Vernon Oatman Cathy Ohrock Gail Oglesby Bob Ollis Kenny Oliver Beverly O'Neal David O'Reilly Darrell Oshurn Lonna Osuchowski Dan Oswalt Ronald Owens Sherri Patrick Phyllis Payton Carol Peacher Dennis Pearce Ann Peelor Rick Pegg r Richard Peterson Ronald Peterson Mike Phelps Marsha Phillips Sylvia Pierson Paul Pippin Pam Pittman Pat Pittman Nancy Pojar Paula Polk Mike Pottenger Melinda Powell Philip Pretti Charlotte Pritchard John Proctor Linda Pruett Linda Randolph Sondra Rapp Gregory Reaves Jane Reavis Paula Reichert David Rice Susan Rice Ray Richardson Rick Richesin Ronnie Ringness Rodney Roberts David Robertson Drama Classes Stage 'Parkview A-Go-Go' Costuming may be incomplete, settings may be in a stage of construction, but rehearsals are part of any production. Dramatics students used a night club format for their annual assembly with the acts presented for the customers of Parkview A-G0-Go. St, George and the Dragon had Tom Little and David Baker in title roles. A dramatic cutting from Anastasia was performed hy Nancy Jacobian and Nancy Miller. Curtain opener for the show was a chorus num- ber, The Telephone Hour, from the Broadway musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie. l5l Madonna Robinson Delores Rogers Tom Rogers Stan Rone Rick Roper Brenda Roy Bob Rubison Jim Rucker Theran Rush Penny Rushton DeLaine Russell Peggy Ryan David Sage Jeanne St. .lohn Rick Saner Judy Sartin Some PHS'ers Are Really Going Places They'd stand out in any crowd, so American Field Service student, Karen Titmusg her American sister, Kathy DeBruin fupper rightlg and Ann Anthony fat rightl, who visited Chile as a summer AFS student, are never lost even among PHS's 1900 students. Known, too, are the National Merit Scholars: Rick Hoover, Steve Hilton, Larry Hunt, Lynda Allgeier, and Fred Fulton Cabovel, who do not always find studying serious. l52 Steve Schlichting Paula Schwach Kathy Sechler Jeannine Self Douglas Selsor Marsha Shadbume Helen Shafer Dennis Shain Ginger Shaw Judy Shelton Deane Sherrow Sandy Shultz Sally Shunk Crissy Simon Danna Smith Duane Smith Marsha Smith Scotty Sothem Brenda Southwick Pam Speake C. L. Spears Becky Steffens Connie Stegall Lynnie Stevens Mary Stevens Doug Stevenson Reidie Stewart Joe Stillings Freddie Stracke Don Stuhhlefield Barbara Stucker Nancy Sturdevant Mike Sweet Donna Taylor Steve Terry Douglas Thies Brian Thmston Kenny Tillman Teresa Tindle Karen Titmus Kay Tolliyer Barry Tumer Cathy Turner Larry Turner Kathy Verink Linda Viets Terry Vigneaux Marsha Waggoner Jim Walker Lillian Walker Rose Ann Walker Larry Watson Becky Weaver Laurence Weld Richard Wells Tony Wells Bonnie Wheeler Judy White Turner White Dorine Williams Don Williams Glenda Williams Pam Williams Brent Wilson Janice Wilson Rena Wilson Lane Winter Richard Wolfe Michael Wood Bill Woody David Woosley Carolyn Wortley Nancy Wray John Wright Dean Wrinkle Shirley Young Tom Zaleski Senior students have provided the follow- ing information concerning their own ac- tivities for their high school years. Figures indicate the number of years of participa- tion in the activity. Janet Adams: FBLA, FHA, Viking Pep Club. Janice Adams: Canterbury Society, FTA 121, Latin club, Viking Pep Club. Sue Aldrich: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Junior-Senior Choir 121, Lassie Drum Corps 121, Safety Council 1secretary1, Tri-Hi- Y. Toxrz Alexander: Student Council 121, Football 21. Lynda Allgeier: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS, Latin club 131, Quill and Scroll, Type Lice 121, Viking Pep Club, National Merit Finalist, Viking Log associate editor, Dramatios Club, Representative to Durward G. Hall Youth Advisory Council. Phil Amis: Type Lice Joe Amos: Band, Canterbury Society, Science Club, Chess Club. Andrea Anderson: Canterbury Society, FBLA, Cosmopolitan-AFS 131, Orchestra 141, Sing- ing Strings, Spanish club 141. Sheryl Anderson: Band 141, FBLA 121 1treas- urer1, FHA. Vicki Anderson: Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club. Ted Andrews: Band, Canterbury Society, French club, Orchestra 121, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council, Type Lice, Football, Track 141, Wrestling, Dramatics Club. Ann Anthony: Canterbury Society 1treasurer1, Cosmopolitan-AFS 121 1vice-president1, Or- chestra 141, Singing Strings, Safety Council 121, Spanish club 141 1treasurer1, Viking Pep Club, AFS student to Chile. Ann Aton: Canterbury Society, Junior-Senior Choir 121, Lassie Drum Corps 121, Spanish club 131 1president1, Student Council 121, Viking Pep Club, Girls' State, Dramatics Club, Senior Board, Sophomore Board. Betty Baker: Dramatics Club, Canterbury Society, French club 121, Junior-Senior Choir 121, Lassie Drum Corps 121 1majorette1, Viking Pep Club. David Baker: Canterbury Society, Dramatics Club, COE. Diane Baker: Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club. Debra Ball: FHA 131 11Jresident1, Girls' Glee Club 121. Barbara Banta: FBLA, Canterbury Society, FHA, Junior-Senior Choir 121, Spanish club 121, Student Council 121, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club, Social Director, Viking Royalty 1fresh- man attendant1, Basketball Royalty 1junior and senior attendant1, Dramatics Club. Virginia Bareford: FBLA, Canterbury Society, French club, Library Club, Orchestra, French Choir, Viking Pep Club. Art Commissioner. Jo Ann Barile: Lab Assistants Club, Spanish club 121, Tri-Hi-Y 121, Type Lice, Dramatics Club, FHA. Mary Barker: Dramatics Club. Cheryl Barrows: Canterbury Society, French club, Tri-Hi-Y 131 1Model State Government1, Viking Pep Club. Judy Bartlett: Canterbury Society, FHA, Spanish club, Type Lice, Dramatics Club. David Bass: Football, Track. Mike Bayless: Band 14-1 1drum major1, Student Council, Football 131, Basketball 121, Tfaflk 31. David Beaver: Band 131, Chess, Track 121, COE- Earl Beeler: Band 141, Canterbury Society, .lun- ior-Senior Choir 121, Key Club, Orchestra 131, Madrigal 131. Diane Bench: FHA, Viking Pep Club, FBLA 121 1president1. Sally Bennett: Canterbury Society, French club 121, Junior-Senior Choir 121, Spanish club, Viking Pep Club, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Senior Summary Susan Bennett: Canterbury Society, French club 121, Lassie Drum Corps 121, Spanish club 121, Student Council 141, French Choir, Vik- ing Pep Club, freshman class secretary, Cab- inet secretary, Viking Royalty 1senior attend- ant1, Dramatics Club 1secretary1. Mike Benton: FBLA, COE, Safety Council, Stu- dent Council, Football. Karen Berg: FHA, Viking Pep Club. Joe Bergant: Canterbury Society. Julie Bergstrom: Canterbury Society, Spanish club 141, Tri-Hi-Y 121. Martha Blansit: FBLA, FHA 121. Doug Bloch: Canterbury Society, Key Club 131, Latin club 121, Letterman's club 121, Foot- ball, Basketball 141, Baseball 131. Ron Blount: Band 141, Canterbury Society, Or- chestra 121. Judy Boggess: FBLA, Viking Pep Club, COE. Tom Bollinger: Latin club, Lettermen's club 121, Safety Council, Student Council 121, Basket- ball 141, All-Conference Basketball. Carole Bookout: Canterbury Society, French club, Safety Council, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club, Delores Booth: Canterbury Society, Tri-Hi-Y 131. Alfred Bothwell: Band 131, Canterbury Society, Key Club 131, Latin club 121 1president1, Orchestra, Science Club 1president1, Letter- man's club, Mathematics club 1president1, Spanish club, Chess Club, Tennis 131, Com- mencement Speaker I Connie Boyce: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Orchestra 141, Safety Council, Spanish club 141, Viking Pep Club. Billy Brazeal: Track. Greg Brazeal: FBLA, Safety Council 121, Science Club, Student Council 131, freshman class president. Clarence Brewer: Football, Track. Ron Brewer:,Band 131, Orchestra 121. Beverly Brewster: Canterbury Society, Cosmopol- itan-AFS, Spanish club 131, Latin club, Vik- ing Pep Club, Sophomore Choir. Mike Bridgeforth: Canterbury Society, Junior- Senior Choir 121, Latin club, Madrigal. Larry Bridges: Band 141, Canterbury Society, Orchestra, Type Lice. Bob Brite: Canterbury Society, Science Club, NFL. Connie Broshears: Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club. .lack Broshears: Canterbury Society, Letterman's club 121, Football 141, Track 141. Donna Brown: FBLA, Orchestra 121, Spanish club, Viking Pep Club. Janet Brown: Band, Canterbury Society, French club 121, FHA, Girls' Glee Club, French Choir. Janet Bruton: Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club. Juanita Bryan: Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, COE Mike Bullard: Student Council, Track 121. Paula Bumps: Orchestra 141. Rita Bunch: Latin club, Viking Pep Club. Frank Burch: FBLA, Safety Council Linda Bussard: Canterbury Society, FTA, Stu- dent Council, Tri-Hi-Y 131, Type Lice. Lewis Bussey: Band, Canterbury Society, Key Club 131, Orchestra 121, Spanish club, Lab Assistants Club., Linda Butler: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Spanish club 141, Lassie Drum Corps, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Lab As- sistants Club. Marty Campbell: Debate ,131, NFL 141, Canter- bury Society, FTA, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Span- ish club 131. Kathy Carter: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Safety Council 121, Spanish club 121, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club. Carol Cantrell: Library Club. Carol Caul: Girls' Glee Club, Pep Squad. Larry Chapman: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Latin club, Student Council, Chess Club, Type Lice. Steve Chastain: Safety Council. Nancy Clark: Math Club 121, Science Club 121, Spanish club 121, Stagecraft Club, Viking Pep Club. Richard Claybough: Basketball, Track. Steve Cline: COE. Ralph Cobb: Band, Stagecraft Club 121, Track 121. Cathy Cody: Canterbury Society, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y 131, Type Lice 121, Model State Government, associate photographer. Kathy Collinson: Canterbury Society, Spanish club 141, Tri-Hi-Y 121. Linda Conner: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Dra- matics Club, Student Council, Type Lice, Vik- ing Pep Club. Frances Cooke: Canterbury Society, French club 121, Girls' Glee Club, Library Club, Safety Council, Dramatics Club 121. Bill Coombs: Canterbury Society Gary Cooper: Football, Baseball, Track. Mike Cooper: Junior-Senior Choir 121, Letter- men's Club, Track 131, Cross-country 121. Ted Andrews and Mike Sweet shared laugh lines in a comedy routine presented in an assembly. I55 Senior Summary With obviously nothing to wear, eight girls shared the assembly stage for a jazz dance routine. Ellen Coring: Dramatics Club 123, Student Coun- cil, Viking Pep Club, Golf. John Counsil: Key Club 123, Latin Club, Letter- men's Club 123, Safety Council 123, Hi-Y, Student Council, Football 143, Basketball 123, Student Space Symposium. Richard Cunningham: Canterbury Society, Key Club 133, Latin Club 123, Safety Council, Student Council, Basketball 143, Election Commissioner, Space Symposium, Representa- tive to Durward G. Hall Youth Advisory Council. Willene Davidson: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS 123, Lassie Drum Corps 123, Latin club 123, Quill and Scroll 1vice-president3, Dramatics Club, Lab Assistants Club, Tri-Hi-Y 123, Type Lice 123, Viking Pep Club, Associ- ate Editor of The Parkviewer, Model City Government. Gary Davila: Football 123, Track 143. Jim Day: Audio-Visual Club, FBLA, Canterbury Society, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Latin Club, Library Club, Science Club, Track 123. Linda Day: Canterbury Society, Spanish Club 123. Anita Dean: FBLA 123, Canterbury Society, FHA, Spanish club, Mike Dayton: Student Council. , Kathy DeBruin: Canterbury Society, French Club 123, FTA 123, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Junior- Senior Choir 123, Safety Council, Dramatics Club. Everett Deeds: Basketball, Baseball. John Denton: Band 143, Canterbury Society, French club 123, Cosmopolitan-AFS 143, Key Club 123, Orchestra 123, Science Club, Hi-Y 123, Boys' State. Susanne Dewan: FBLA, Canterbury Society, French Club,'Fl'A. Bill Dillstrom: Radio Club 123. Jeanne Dodson: French club 133, Cosmopolitan- AFS 123, Junior-Senior Choir' 123. Lynn Doelling: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Lassie Drum Corps 123 1vice-president3, Safety Council 123, Viking Pep Club, senior class vice-president. Mike Donegan: Canterbury Society, French club 123, Key Club, Basketball 123, .lan Donnell: Debate, NFL 123, Canterbury So- ciety, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Lassie Drum Corps 123, Safety Council, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club 123, Model City Government. David Drake: French club, Basketball 123, Base- ball 123. Gary Draper: Stagecraft Club, Track. Janet Dukewits: Canterbury Society, French club 123, Orchestra, Singing Strings, Safety Coun- cil, French Choir, Type Lice 123 1secretary- treasurer3. Ella Dunn: Canterbury Society, FHA, Latin Club 123, Tri-Hi-Y 133 1secretary, president3. Leta Eagleburger: FHA, Orchestra 133, Roy Edge: Band 143, Latin Club. James Edmonds: Band 123, Science Club. Linda Elliot: FBLA. Tom Elliott: COE 1president3. Ransom Ellis: Band 133, Debate, NFL, Canter- bury Society, Spanish Club. Pauchi Elsey: FHA, Student Council, Viking Pep u . Dee Ann Enyeart: FBLA 123, Pep Club 123, Band. Bill Estes: Student Council, Track 123. Libby Evans: Girls' Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y. Weldon Evans: Football 123, Baseball, Track 123, Sara Falk: Canterbury Society, French club 123, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Safety Council. Susan Falk: Canterbury Society, French club 123, FHA 123, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Junior-Sen- ior Choir 123, Safety Council. Ron Ferguson: Football 123, Track 123. Jim Filosa: FTA, Student Council, Football 123, Track 133, Boys' State. Dave Finley: Audio-Visual Club, COE, Football 123, Basketball 123, Track 123. Beverly Foote: FHA. Sharon Frame: Girls' Glee Club. Suzy Frink: Canterbury Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club 143, Type Lice 123, Dramatics Club, Viking Log associatt editor. Gary Fulks: Latin Club, Chess Club. Fred Fulton: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Latin Club 123, Mathematics Club, Safety Council, Science Club, National Merit Finalist, Student Space Symposium. Greg Ganus: Football 123.' Paul Gercblack: Audio-Visual Club 123. Carolyn Geren: Orchestra 133, Viking Pep Club. Marolyn Ceren: Orchestra 133, Viking Pep Club. Kristen Gilbert: Canterbury Society, FHA, Safety Council, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Richard Gilbert: Track 123. Hal Gilmore: COE. Carolyn Gist: Debate 133, NI-'L 143, Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Safety Coun- cil 123, Dramatics Club, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, Commencement Speaker. I56 1 Thomas Goddard: FBLA, Junior-Senior Choir 123. Mike Goodwin: Lettennen's Club, Safety Council, Dramatics Club, Student Council 123, Football, Golf 133. Danny Gore: Band 133. Suzy Gorelick: Canterbury Society, French club, FHA, COE. Nancy Gose: Canterbury Society, Safety Council, Spanish Club 123, Student Council 123, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Assemblies Com- missioner, Basketball Royalty 1Senior At- tendant3. Charlotte Grant: Canterbury Society, FHA, .lun- ior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Viking Pep Club. Pauline Graybeal: FHA, Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club. Lexie Greenwade: FBLA, .lllI1i0f-5CDi0f Choll' 123, Viking Pep Club. Nanette Grinder: FHA, Viking Pep Club. . Barbara Gullet: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS 123, Dramatics Club. . I Doug Gunn: Canterbury Society, Junior-Senlor Choir 123, Football 133, BBSkSllJHll, Track 133. Roberta Gurganeous: Band 143. Melody Haas: Spanish Club 123, Sllldem Colm' cil, Tri-Hi-Y 123. l I , Ann Hackley: Junior-Senior Choir, Girls Glee Club, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club 123. Deborah Hale: Viking Pep Club. S0Pll0m0fe oir. Rug? Hale: Student Council, Basketball 143. Paula Hamilton: FBLA, Girls' Glee Club. Janice Hamm: Spanish club. . I Larry Hampton: Canterbury Soc1ety,.Lat1n club, Safety Council, Junior-Senior Choir, Lab As- sistants Cllpbiv T k Hare: i- , rac .- Dhllsliil Harper: Audio-Visual Club, French club, Science club. I Steve Harris: Band 143, TYP0 Llce- , Steve Hashagen: FBLA 123, Canterbury Society, COE, Safety Council, Spanish club, Dramatics Club 123. v Rick Hatfield: FBLA, Junior-Senior Choir. Don Hawkins: Canterbury Society, Junior-5CIli0l' Choir 123, Madrigal 123- Diane Hayden: FTA 133 1l1'621SUfS1'3- Glflsl Glee Club, FBLA, Sophomore Choir. David Hayes 1transfer student3: Band 133, Of- chestra 133. NFL Q33 C b S ' Q Susan Ha mes: , intel' UTY 0016 Y- FHA, Cosmopolitan-AFS 133, PSP Squad 133. Safety Council 1president3. Spanish club 123 Viking Pep Club, Lab Assistants Club. Susan Henley: FHA, Viking PCP Club- Debbie Henry: FHA, Viking Pep Club. Karen Henry: Band 123, FBLA, Canterbury S0- ciety, French club 123, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Lassie Drum Corps 123 1twirler3, 0fCl1eS- tra, French Choir, Viking Pep Club. Stephen Henry: Debate, Canterbury Society, Jun- ior-Senior Choir, Spanish club, Football, Track 133, Lab Assistants Club. Gary High: FBLA, Lettermen's club 123, Safety Council, Spanish club, Football 143, Track. Nyla Hilton: Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club, COE. Steve Hilton: Debate 133, NFL 133, French Club 123, Safety Council, Chess Club, State Cham- pion Debate 1junior year3, National Merit Finalist Jim Hines: French' club, Stageeraft. Club, Track. Peggy Hogan: Canterbury Society, FHA, Cosmo- politan-AFS, Lassie Drum Corps 123, Latin club 133, Quill and Scroll 123 1president3. Type Lice 123, Viking Pep Club, The Park- viewer Editor-in-Chief. Rhonda Hogan: FBLA, French club 123, Junior- Senior Choir 123, Spanish club, Viking Pep Club. Clint Haggard: Stagecraft Club, Student Council. Marti Holbert: Dramatics Club 123, Viking Pep Club, Golf 123. Ann Holmes: Tri-Hi-Y 133. Jim Holmes: Key Club, Football 133, Basketball 123, Track 123. Patti Holmes: Canterbury Society, French club 123, Latin club 123, French choir, Tri-Hi-Y 123, Viking Pep Club. Rick Hoover: Library club 123, Quill and Scroll, Type Lice 123, National Merit Finalist. Kent Hough: FBLA, French club 123. Bruce Howell: FBLA, Canterbury Society, COE, Safety Council, Spanish club 123. Stagecraft Club 123, Dramatics Club 123. Linda Humphrey: Band 123, FBLA, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS 123, Lassie Drum Corps 123, Orches- tra, Student Council. Larry Hunt: Debate 133, NFL 133, Key Club, Chess Club, National Merit Finalist, NCTE runner-up. Diana Ingram: FBLA, FTA, Girls' Glee Club, James Inman: Canterbury Society. Nancy Jacobian: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Jun- ior-Senior Choir 133, Girls' Glee Club, Dra- matics Club 123. Jan Jairett: Canterbury Society, FBLA, Dramatics Club 123, Spanish club, Student Council. Patti Jarvis: COE Club. Sherry Jines: Canterbury Society, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Pep Squad 133, Safety Council, Viking Pep Club, Viking Royalty 1junior and senior attendant3. Gary Johnson: Band, FBLA, Canterbury Society, French club, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Lettermen's club 123, Football 143, Baseball, Track, Dra- matics Club. Tillie Johnson: Canterbury Society, French club 123. Jim Jones: Basketball, Baseball. Bill Kammerer: Band 143 1president3, Canterbury Society, FTA 14-3 1president3, Cosmopolitan- AFS 133 1president, 23, Safety Council 123, Student Council 123, Buildings and Grounds Commissioner. Steve Kerr: Band 143, Canterbury Society, Sci- ence club, Lab Assistants. Senior Summary Stacey King: COE Club. Tedda King: French club 143 1president3, Lab Assistants Club, Student Council 123, Viking Pep Club, senior class secretary, Representa- tive to lntra-City Student Council. Janet Kincade: Orchestra. Bruce Kirby: Band 123, NFL, Canterbury So- ciety, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Key Club 123, Orchestra 123, Safety Council, Spanish club 143, Student Council 123, junior class vice- president, speaker of the house. Candi Kissick: Science Club, Viking Pep Club. Janice Lamar: Canterbury Society, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Spanish club 143, Cosmopolitan- AFS 133, Viking Pep Club. Marylyn Ledgerwood: Canterbury Society, Span- ish club 123, Viking Pep Club. Tom Lefmann: FBLA. Donna Lindeman: Canterbury Society, French Clllh 123, FHA 143, Spanish club 123. JanElLIittle: FBLA, FHA 143, FTA, Girls' Clee u . Tom Little: Lettermen's club, Baseball 133. Joe Loguzzo: Band 143, Canterbury Society, Key Club 123, Orchestra, Hi-Y 133. Mike Lopez: Canterbury Society, Lettermen's club, Spanish club 143, Student Council, Foot- ball 133, Track 133. Nancy McAlhany: Canterbury Society, French club 123, Safety Council, FHA, Lassie Drum COTPS 123, Orchestra 143 1concertmistress 23, Singing Strings 1leader, 33. Lynn McCain: Canterbury Society, Latin club 123, Safety' Council, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Pat McCammon: FBLA, Debate, NFL 123, Safety Council, Student Council 143, Type Lice 123 1president3, sophomore class vice-president, Dramatics Club. Jerri McClendon: FBLA 123, FHA 123, Viking Pep Club 123. Dwayne McConnell: Band 143, Canterbury So. ciety, Key Club 123. .ludy McCoy: Canterbury Society, FHA, FTA, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Lassie Drum Corps 123, , Safety Council, Spanish club. Lynn McCurry: French club, Pep Squad, Dra- matics Club. With becoming modesty, Carolyn Gist and Steve Hilton shared the rewards of championship debate. I57 Jim McPheeters: Junior-Senior Choir 123, Safety Council, Track 133. Marsha Mack: Spanish Club. Mary Magers: Canterbury Society, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Carolyn Mahan: Canterbury Society, French club 123, FHA, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Jun- ior-Senior Choir 123, Lassie Drum Corps 123 1president3, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Viking Log associate editor. Naonii Maples: Canterbury Society, Safety Coun- ci . Jack Martin: Football, COE. Jim Martin: Canterbury Society 1vice-president3, Key Club 123, Latin Club 123, Lettermen's Club 123, Quill and Scroll 1secretary3, Safety Council 123 1vice-president3, Student Council, Type Lice, Football 133 1co-captain3 1All Con- ference3, Basketball 123, Track 133, The Park- viewer sports editor. Kenny Martin: Football 123. Clark Matbewson: FBLA, Canterbury Society. Linda Matthews: Canterbury Society, Pep Squad 133, Spanish club, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, Basketball Royalty 1queen, sopho- more and junior attendant3. Chuck Meeker: Band 123, Student Council. Ruth Merrifield: Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics Club. Katy Mignard: FBLA, French club 123, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Joyce Miller: Canterbury Society, FTA 143 1sec- reta.ry3, Spanish club 123, Viking Pep Club. Nancy Miller: Canterbury Society, FTA 143 1vice-president3, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Junior- Senior Choir 123, Spanish club 123, State President of FTA. Roger Mills: Track, COE. Mary Mitchell: COE. Mackie Monroe: Canterbury Society, Viking Pep Club, Student Council 123, Type Lice. Corinne Moreau: Girls' Glee Club 123, Spanish club, Tri-Hi-Y. Dorena Moretta: FBLA 123, FHA, FTA, Latin club, Tri-Hi-Y, Viking Pep Club. Lynn Morris: Canterbury Society, Latin club, Lettermen's Club 123, Hi-Y, Basketball, Ten- nis 143 1State Semi-finalist in doubles3 1first, district doubles3 1SMS Relay3. Chuck Morton: Lettermen's club 123, Safety Council, Football 143 1All-Conference3, Track. Margaret Morton: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS 133, Junior-Senior Choir 123, Spanish club 143 1secretary3, Viking Pep Club. Marvy Moses: Girls' Glee Club 123. David Mowrer: Band 143, Canterbury Society, French club'123, Key Club 133, French Choir. Cynthia Mullin: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS 123, Latin Club 123, Science Club 123 1secretary3, Tri-Hi-Y 123, Type Lice 123. Dennis Nabors: Canterbury Society, Hi-Y 123, Lettermen's club 123, Safety Council, Student Council 133, Football 143 1c0-captain3, Basket- ball, Track 123, Golf, junior and senior class president, Boys' State. Mary Neiter: French club, Canterbury Society, Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Warren Nelson: Basketball. Steve Nichols: Canterbury Society, Key Club 133, Latin club, Safety Council, Football, Track 133. Chris Nicholson: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Let- termen's club 123, Safety Council, Student Council 123, Football 143, Basketball, Base- ball 123. Greg Nicholson: Canterbury Society, Latin club 123, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council, Type- Lice, Basketball 133, Baseball. Jenna Nicholson: Canterbury Society, Safety Council. Mary Kay Noonan: Canterbury Society, FTA 123, Cosmopolitan-AFS 123, Spanish club 143. But Clint Hoggard shared the Student Center with only empty chairs and hang- ing party streamers. Bob Ollis:' Canterbury Society 1president7, .lun- ior-Senior Choir 127, Key Club, Latin club 127 1president7, Boy's State, Dramatics Club 127, Madrigal 127. Beverly O'Neal: Canterbury Society, Cosmopoli- tan-AFS, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish club 127, Student Council, Viking Pep Club. David O'Reilly: Canterbury Society, Lettermen's club 127, Mathematics club, Safety Council, Science Club, Spanish club, Student Council 127, Football, Basketball 147, Track 147. Dan Oswalt: Canterbury Society, Lettermen's club 127, Student Council, Football 147 1All- Conference 127, Athletic Achievement Award, 1966, Track 147. Sherri Patrick: FBLA, Viking Pep Club. Phyllis Payton: Canterbury Society, Spanish club, Viking Pep Club. Carol Peacher: FHA, Dramatics Club. Dennis Pearce: Band, Canterbury Society, FTA, Junior-Senior Choir 127, Madrigal. Ann Peelor: Canterbury Society, FHA, Student Council. Richard Peterson: Safety Council, Student Coun- cil, Football, Track. ' Mike Phelps: French choir, Football 137. Marsha Phillips: Canterbury Society, FHA, French club 127, French choir, Viking Pep Club. Sylvia Pierson: Orchestra 137, Cosmopolitan-AFS 137, Canterbury Society, Latin club, Safety Council, Science Club, Viking Pep Club. Nancy Pojar: FBLA, Girls' Glee Club, Viking Pep Club, Sophomore Choir. Paula Polk: NFL, Canterbury Society, French cgi1bh147, Cosmopolitan-AFS 127, Viking Pep u . Mike Pottenger: Latin club 127, Lette1men's club, Safety Council, Student Council 127, Basketball 147, Golf. Melinda Powell: Canterbury Society, FTA 127, Girls Glee Club, Spanish club, Student Coun- cil 127. Phillip Pretti: Junior-Senior Choir 127, Madrigal. Senior Summary Charlotte Pritchard: Canterbury Society, Junior- Senior Choir, Pep Squad 137, Spanish club 127, Student Council 127, Type Lice 127, Viking Pep Club 1president7, sophomore and junior class secretary, Viking Log associate editor, Quill and Scroll. Linda Pruett: Viking Log editor, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award, Lassie Drum Corps 127, Quill and Scroll, Type Lice, Can- terbury Society, French club 127, Viking Pep Club. Linda Randolph: Canterbury Society, FHA, FTA 127 1secretafY7, Junior-Senior Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish club 137. Sondra Rapp: FBLA 137, FHA 137. Marty Rayle: French club, Orchestra 127. Greg Reaves: Science Club 127. Jane Reavis: Canterbury Society, FHA, Lassie Drum Corps 127. Paula, Reichert: Band 127 . David Rice: Latin club, Lettermen's club, Stu- dzgit Council 137 1vice-president7, Basketball Susan Rice: Canterbury Society, French club, FHA, Junior-Senior Choir 127, Viking Pep Club, Dramtics Club, Madrigal 127. Rick Richesin: Basketball, Track 147. Ron Ringness: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Safety Council, Spanish club, Type Lice, Football, Track. Rodney Roberts: Band 147, Canterbury Society, French club 127, French choir. David Robertson: Safety Council, Football 127. MaDona Robinson: Canterbury Society, French club, Dramatics Club, Spanish club, Tri-Hi- Y, Viking Pep Club. Delores Rogers: Canterbury Society, French club, FHA. Tom Rogers: Student Council, Track 147. Stan Rone: Lettermen's club, Track 147. Rick Roper: Band 147, Canterbury Society, Or- chestra, Science Club. Jim Rucker: Canterbury Society, Lettermen's club, Football 147. Theran Rush: Viking Pep Club. Penny Rushton: Canterbury Society, French club, FHA, Viking Pep Club, Dramatics club. DeLaine Russell: Canterbury Society, Junior-Sen- ior Choir 127, Type Lice, Track, FBLA 1dis- trict president7. Peggy Ryan: Debate 127, NFL 137, Canterbury Society, FHA, Cosmopolitan-AFS, Spanish club 137. David Sage: FTA, Junior-Senior Choir 127, Stu- dent Council, Basketball 127. Jeanie St. John: Canterbury Society, Student Council 147, Viking Pep Club. Rick Saner: Band 147, Canterbury Society. Steve Schljchting: Canterbury Society, FBLA 127, Hi-Y 127, Track 127, Junior-Senior Choir 127. Paula Schwach: Debate 137, NFL 137, French club, Commencement Speaker. Kathy Sechler: Lassie Drum Corps 127, Latin club. Jeannine Self: Cosmopolitan-AFS, Tri-Hi-Y, Span- ish club 137, Viking Pep Club. Marsha Shadburne: Canterbury Society, FHA 137, Dramatics Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Viking Pep Club. Helen Shafer: FHA 127, COE. Dennis Shain: Band 147. Ginger Shaw: Junior-Senior Choir 127, FTA 127, FBLA, Spanish club 127. Judy Shelton: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Quill ,and Scroll, Spanish club 127, Type Lice 1'27, Dramatics Club, Viking Pep Club. Diane Sherrow: FHA 127, Viking Pep Club. Sandy Shultz: Canterbury Society, French club, FHA, Spanish club 127, Dramatics Club. Sally Shunk: Canterbury Society, Cosmopolitan- AFS, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish club, Viking Pep Club. Chrissy Simon: Canterbury Society, French club 127, Pep Squad 137, Safety Council, Spanish club, Student Council, Viking Royalty 1Vik- ing Queen and sophomore and junior attend- ant7, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. Danna Smith: Junior-Senior Choir 127, Pep Squad 127, Safety Council, Viking Pep Club. Duane Smith: FBLA 127, Canterbury Society. Marsha Smith: Canterbury Society, Safety Coun- cil, COE, Student Council, Type Lice, Vik- ing Pep Club, Basketball Royalty 1freshman attendant7. Brenda Southwick: FHA, Orchestra 147, Span- ish club. Pam Speake: .Junior-Senior Choir 127, Viking Pep Club, COE, Drarnatics Club. C. L..HSpears: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Foot- a . BecliybSteffens: Canterbury Society, Spanish .c u . Connie Stegall: Girls' Glee Club. Lynnie Stevens: Canterbury Society, Latin club, Orchestra 127, Student Council 127. Marcy lzlartha Stevens: Latin club, Viking Pep lu . Doug Stevenson: Canterbury Society, FBLA. Reidie Stewart: FBLA, Junior-Senior Choir 127, The spirit of Donna Evans and Chrissy Simon was shared by enthusiastic Parkview fans all year. l58 Safe-ty Council, Viking Pep Club. Freddie Stracke: FHA, Viking Pep Club. Don Stubblefield: FBLA. Bartblari Stucker: FBLA, FHA 125, Dramatics lu . Nancy Sturdevant: Band 125 1twirler5, Canter- bury Society, COE, Student Council, Viking Pep Club. Mike Sweet: Canterbury Society, Safety Coun- cil, Dramatics Club. Donna Taylor: Canterbury Society, French club, FBLA 125. Douglas Thies: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Brian Thruston: Band 135, Canterbury Society, Latin club, Student Council 125. Teresa Tindle: Canterbury Society, FTA 135 1treasurer5, Spanish club 125, Viking Pep Club. Karen Titmus: Canterbury Society, FTA, Cos- mopolitan-AFS, French club, Safety Council, Student Council, Dramatics Club, Foreign Ex- change student from Tasmania, Australia, Commencement Speaker. Kay Tolliver: Canterbury Society, French club, Junior-Senior Choir 125, Lassie Drum Corps 125, Student Council 125, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club. Barry Turner: FBLA, Latin club 125. Cathy Turner: FBLA, Canterbury Society, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council 125, Student Coun- cil 125, Type Lice, Viking Pep Club 1vice- president5, Dramatics Club, Viking Royalty 1sophomore attendant5, Basketball Royalty Senior Summary 1freshman attendant5, The Parkvicwer feature editor. Larry Turner: FBLA, Safety Council. Charlie Uhr: Letterme1i's Club, Tennis. Kathy Verink: Canterbury Society, French club, Safety Council, Dramatics Club. Linda Viets: Lab Assistants Club. Terry Vigneaux: Canterbury Society, Student Council, Track. Marsha Waggoner: Viking Pep Club, FHA 125. Lillian Walker: Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics 125. Jim Walker: Junior-Senior Choir 125, COE. Roseanne Walker: FHA, FTA, Safety Council. .lack Watson: Safety Council, Spanish club 125, Sophomore Choir. Larry Watson: Band 145, Canterbury Society, Latin club 125, Orchestra, Track. Becky Weaver: Canterbury Society, Latin club, Dramatics Club. - Larry Weld: Canterbury Society, Mathematics Club, Stagecraft Club, Boy's State. Tony Wells: Lettermen's club, Football 145 1co- captain5 1All-Conference, 25 1All-District, 25, Basketball, Track 135. Bonnie Wheeler: Band 135, COE. Judy White: Viking Pep Club, COE. Turner White: Canterbury Society, Key Club 135, Latin club, Student Council 145 1student body vice-president5 1student body president5, sophomore class president, Safety Council, Sci- ence Club. Don Williams: Lettermen's club 125, Safety Coun- cil3 Football 145, Basketball, Baseball, Track 4 . acc H' Dorine Williams: FBLA 135, Canterbury So- ciety, FHA 125, Viking Pep Club. Glenda Williams: Canterbury Society, Tri-Hi-Y 135. Pam Williams: Band 25 1twirler5, FBLA, Canter- bury Society, French club, Student Council, Viking Pep Club, COE. Brent Wilson: Lettermen's club 125 1president5, Student Council 145, Football 125, Basket- ball 145, Track. Rena Wilson: Canterbury Society, Latin club, Tennis 135, Dramatics Club. Richard Wolfe: Canterbury Society, Latin club, Lettermen's club 125, Mathematics Club, Safe- ty Council, Science Club, Student Council 125, Football 145, Basketball 125, Track 145. Bill Woody: Safety Council, Student Council, Baseball, Golf. David Woosley: Quill and Scroll, Type Lice, The Parkviewer exchange manager. Carolyn Wortley: Canterbury Society, French club 135, Cosmopolitan-AFS 135, Science Club 125. Nancy Wray: Canterbury Society, French club 125, Junior-Senior Choir 125, Viking Pep Club. John Wright: Key Club 135, Lettermen's club 125, Student Council 145, Football 135, Track 4 . Dean Wrinkle: Band 145, Orchestra 135, Tom Zaleski: FTA. fibwld T710-1'P959f mmf do CA17 !LZ'7 f C . fj ,fb w4oz-JL Md' wwf WM, ffl!-tt. S411 he EQ, Q ,AML wad Caffe- U60 paj- Nbujglwfx dwm Vctgip., imma 5 VW' dd!!! 4-fUrf'PL1Q?Afe'0Clf41l 145551 cw- fnm151,M,g it Cafwdfi- 075763 WYWQU 45-fffrzfffcim ZZ Jawa Among ,175 924, 9075 cfwn4ce,f1-f-QKFXQZKWFW MDM ' ef.. :ff 54, 5 2 ' deb' rife ez- mm, . Q2-.fm-fig: 245.44 W4 ffvkwot -M MM- lffe- Chef 06960426 wil:-aft, 242, 5415, I we ya, 5'ff616'7Ef? l59 As a light tears asunder Night's dark curtain, So an uplifted cross Pierces the dark veil Of hopelessness And gives to all a promise That reaches far beyond The limits of this life. In Memoriam Marianna Herd Born April 28, 1949 Died August 25, 1965 l60 A Abbott, Bill . . . 61, 86, 96, 106, 131 Abernathy, Jane . . . 90, 116 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . , . 168 Adams, Janet . .. 48, 140 Adams, Janice . .. 48, 140 Adams, Laura Jeanny . . . 116 Adamson, Martha . . . 131 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD 12, 13 Akridge, John . .. 66, 131 Albers, Ruth . . . 66, 90, 116 Aldrich, Carolyn . . . 61, 90, 116 Aldrich, Sue . . . 62, 75, 86, 140 Alexander, A.M. Dr. . . . ll, 13 Alexander, Gwin . .. 90, 116 Alexander, Tim . . . 116 Alexander, Tom . . . 140 Allen, Gene . .. 116, 103 Allen, Janice 67, 72, 131 Allen, Lisabeth 131 Alley, David . . . 24, 83, 124 Allgeier, Lynda . . . 26, 66, 67, 68, 74, 140, 152 Allmon, Sallee . . . 72, 124 Amis, Phil . .. 67, 140 Amos, Joe . . . 140 Anderick, David . .. 80, 116 Anderson, Andrea . . . 60, 61, 66, 72, 76, 140 Anderson, Bill . . . 124 Anderson, Donald 124 Anderson, Janet . . .116 Anderson, Mr. Jerry . . . 19, 83 Anderson, Leta . . . 58, 59, 67, 68, 131 Anderson, Monty . . . 124 Anderson, Scott . . . 131 Anderson, Sheryl . . . 58, 76, 78, 140 Anderson, Thelma . .. 64, 124 Anderson, Vicki . . . 62, 77, 140 Andrews, Annette . . . 70, 74, 131 Andrews, Betsy . . . 61, 90, 116 Andrews, Janet . . . 60, 61, 131 Andrews, Ted . . . 25, 27, 61, 66, 67, 68, 140, 14-8, 155 Anthony, Ann . . . 60, 61, 66, 67, 72, 74, 75, 139, 140, 152 Arbaugh, Arbah . . . 74, 131 Arbaugh, Marla 116 Arbuckle, Walter 124 Arell, Danny . .. 131 Argabright, Vickie 67, 74, 131 Armour, Maria . .. 124 Armstrong, Charley .. . 99, 116 Arney, Charles .. .116 Arney, Sally . . .124 Amey, Susan .. .131 Arnold, Barbara . . . 97, 116 Arnold, Richard . . . 124 Aton, Ann . . . 62, 66, 68, 86, 140 Aton, Carolyn . . . 72, 74, 86, 92, 131 Aton, Julie . .. 71, 86, 90, 116 Atwood, Margo .. . 131 AUDIO VISUAL . . . 82 Augustine, Gary .. . 124 Auner, David . . . 70, 80, 110, 116 Austin, Bud . .. 77, 140 Austin, Mrs. Eloise . . . 43, 76 Austin, Lila 64, 124 B Babij, Oleg . .. 124 Bailey, Donald . .. 80, 81, 110, 111, 131 Bailey, Walter . . . 124 Bair, Don . . . 131 Baker, Betty . . . 62, 66, 68, 71, 89, 140 Balcgef, David . . . 44, 66, 68, 140, Baker, Diane 82, 140 Baker, Jacqueline . . . 131 Baker, John . .. 124 Baker, Larry . . . 116 Baker, Steve . . . 99 Balden, Mr. Fred . . . 3, 16, 17 Balden, Sammy . . . 64, 72, 74, 124 Index Baldwin, George .. . 124 Baldwin, Jenny . . . 70, 72, 109, 131 Baldwin, Kaye . . . 116 Ball, Debra . . . 140 Ball, Vicki . . . 72, 124 Banasik, Mr. Stan . . . 34, 35, 110, 121 Banta, Barbara . . . 62, 66, 67, 68, 72, 84, 85, 86, 141, 143 Barbee, Geraldine . . . 76, 131 Barbee, Paula . . . 76, 124 Barber, Rick . . . 116 Barber, Ronald . .. 116 Barclay, Melissa . . . 90, 116 Bareford, Jane . .. 124 Bareford, Nancy . . . 90, 116 Bareford, Virginia . . . 71, 76, 85, 36, 141 Bargo, Andy . . . 70, 99, 110, 124 Barile, JoAnne . . . 67, 68, 72, 74, 141 Barker, Mary . . . 141 Barnard, Deborah . . . 73, 90, 116 Bamhouse, Brenda . .. 78, 116 Barrett, Gary . . . 124 Barrett, Janice . . . 90, 116 Barrows, Cheryl . . . 66, 75, 141 Bartlett, Harry . .. 83 Bartlett, Judy ... 66, 67, ea, 141 Barlett, Tom . . . 70, 76, 131 Bartley, John 131 BASKETBALL . .. 100, 101, 102, 103 Bass, David . . . 141 Bates, Mike . . . 62, 68, 131 Batson, Sally . . . 64, 124 Batten, Jay . . . 131, 116 Batten, Stanley . .. 116 Baty, Charles . . . 124 Baty, Linda . . . 124 Bayless, Bruce 116 Bayless, Kae . . . 72, 73, 124 Bayless, Mike . . . 58, 141 Beachler, Jeanie . .. 82, 141 Beaver, David . .. 58, 77, 141 Bechtold, Ann . . . 58, 124 Beck, Jeanette . . . 72, 90, 116 Becker, Steve . . . 61, 116 Beeler, Earl . . . 58, 62, 63, 66, 141 Beezley, Bruce . . . 124 Bell, Linda . . . 72, 76, 124 Bellamy, John 61, 116 Bench, Diane 76, 78, 141 Benedetti, John . . . 124 Bennett, Andy . . . 71, 99, 116, 103 Bennett, Doug . . . 86, 102, 124 Bennett, Jack . . . 131 Bennett, Jerry . . . 131 Bennett, Sally . . . 62, 66, 68, 71, 141 Bennett, Susan . . . 66, 68, 71, 85, 86, 89, 141 Benton, Mike . . . 76, 77, 141 Berg, Karen . . . 141 Bergant, Joe . . . 66, 14-1 Bergant, Susan . . . 124 Bergstrom, Julie . .. 75, 141 Berman, Michelle 124 Berryman, Mr. David . . . 11, 47 Beshears, Scott . . . 124 Beverly, Robert . . . 58, 116 Biellier, Linda . . . 21, 131 Bilyeu, Mr. Bob . . . 25 Bilyeu, Steve . . . 124 Bingham, Jamie . . . 84, 90, 116 Bischoff, Brenda . . . 71, 131 Bischoff, Steve 116, 103 Black, Beci . . . 71, 131 Blacklock, Katherine . . . 64, 75, 124 Blanchard, Toni . .. 116 Blansit, Martha . . . 77, 141 Blatchiord, Tom . . . 100, 106, 124 Bloch, Doug . . . 66, 70, 79, 83, 100, 102, 106, 107, 141 Blood, Jane . . . 68, 131 Blount, Janice . . . 58, 74, 124 Blount, Ron . . . 58, 61, 66, 141 lol Blume, Mrs. Henrietta . . . 20 Blythe, Gary . . . 141 BOARD OF EDUCATION 12 Bogart, Jack . . . 99, 116 Bogart, Kenneth . .. 64, 124 Boggess, Judy . . . 76, 77, 141 Bolin, Ruth Ann . . . 90, 116 Bollinger, Denise 90, 116 Bollinger, Steve 116, 103 Bollinger, Tom . . . 79, 86, 100, 141, 103 Bolton, Joe . . . 131 Bonebrake, Al . . . 29, 70, 76, 79, 86, 96, 102, 131 Booher, Chris . . . 64, 124 Booher, Tim . .. 116 Bookout, Carole 141 Bookout, Doris . .. 131 Booth, Delores . . . 66, 75, 82, 141 Borchert, Kathy . . . 72, 124 Boschen, Mrs. Mary . . . 20 Bossing, Diana . .. 124 Bossing, Lyndle . . . 120, 75, 86, 131 Bothwell, Alfred 39, 61, 66, 70, 79, ao, 81, 83, 108, 141 Bothwell, Bill ... 72, 80, 81, 83, 131 Bourland, Jim . .. 116 Box, Cathie . . . 78, 86, 96, 117 Box, Connie . . . 90, 117 Boyce, Connie . . . 61, 66, 72, 74, 141 Boyd, Billy . . . 86, 117 Boyd, Kathy . . . 131 Boyd, Linda . . . 124 Bowen, Mike . . . 116 Bowles, Harold .. . 131 Bowman, Wayne . . . 131 Bowlnan, Ronald . . . 82, 116 Bradford, Sharon . . . 117 Bradley, Mr. Sherman . . . 46 Bragg, Elaine . . . 141 Brammer, Carole . .. 50, 131 Brandt, Steve . . . 124 Brandenburger, John 117 Brauer, Miss Joyce . . . 20, 22 Braun, Janet . . . 76, 131 Braye, David .. . 132 Brayfield, Beckie . . . 124 Brayfield, Buddy . . . 61, 70, 86, 132 Brayfield, Jimmie 117 Brazeal, Billy 141 Brazeal, Greg . . . 141 Brazeal, Mike . . . 125 Breazeale, James . . . 132 Breazeale, Susie . . . 141 Breuer, Barbara . .. 117 Brewer, Clarence . .. 47, 141 Brewster, Beverly . . . 66, 70, 72, 74, 141 Brickner, Janet . . . 132 Brickner, Theresa . . . 117 Bridgeforth, Linda . . . 64, 71, 74, 125 Bridgeforth, Mike . . . 62, 66, 141 Bridges, Bob 132 Bridges, Keith . . . 102 Bridges, Larry . . . 27, 58, 61, 66, 141 Bridwell, Phillip . . . 132 Brite, Bob . . . 66, 141 Brite, Jennifer . . . 64, 125 Britton, Patsy . . . 125 Brock, Mr. Leslie .. . 48 Brock, Mr. Paul . . . 46 Brooks, Jerry . . . 125 Brooks, Larry . . . 132 Brooks, Loyd . .. 125 Brookshire, Karen . . . 117 Bromley, Brenda . . . 125 Broshears, Connie . . . 76, 77, 141 Broshears, .lack . . . 66, 79, 96, 98, 104, 141 Broshears, Kay . . . 132 Brown, Arthur . . . 132 Brown, Mr. Bob . . . 52, 100 Brown, David . . . 58, 132 Brown, Donna . . . 68,v72, 76, 141 Brown, Frank 117 Brown, Freddie . . . 117 Brown, Janet . . . 66, 71, 141 Brown, Linda . . . 132 Brown, Margie . . . 90, 117 Brown, Mary Lou . . . 72, 74, 132 Brown, Mary . . . 132 Brown, Patty . . . 117 Brown, Peggy 125 Brown, Trigger . . . 70, 86, 117 Brunner, Billy 61, 117, 119 Brunner, Cindie . . . 125 Bruton, Janet . . . 141 Bryan, Juanita . . . 62, 77 Bryan, Lisa . . . 117 Bryan, Ruth . .. 117 Bryant, Carla 67, 74, 132 Buchanan, Kenneth .. . 82, 132 Buckler, Mr. George . . . 34 Buckner, Bill 99, 110, 125 Bullard, Mike . . . 142 Bumps, Paula . . . 61, 66, 68, 142 Bunch, Rita . .. 142 Bunselmeyer, Pennie 117 Bunselmeyer, Steven . .. 125 Burch, Frank . . . 142 Burd, Vickie . . . 125 Burgess, Pat . . . 125 Burgess, Steve . . . 96, 132 Burkart, Margaret 132 Burkett, Mr. Hugh . . ,99 Burks, Linda . . . 117 Burnett, Kathy . . . 132 Bumett, Mike . . . 117 Burris, Marty . . . 61, 117 Burris, Jennifer 73, 117 Burtner, Bobby . . . 99, 117 Burton, Pam . . . 78, 117 Bury, Elizabeth ... 70, 78, 132 Bussard, Linda . . . 67, 75, 142 Bussey, Lewis . . . 39, 61, 66, 81, as, 142 BUSINESS, EDUCATION . . . 40, 41 Butcher, Donald Butcher, James . 110,117 .. 62 Butler, John 64, 125 Butler, Linda . . . 66, 68, 72, 74, 81, 39, 142 Bybee, Sarah . . . 125 Bybee, Mike 132 Bybee, Mary .. . 61, 117 C Cade. Mr. A. R. . CADET BAND . ..48 .. 61 Caffey, Debbie 61, 117 Cahmann. Paul . Calame, Cathy . . ..61 . 132 Caldwell, Jim .. . 83, 125 Caldwell, Vera . . . 117 Calvin, Lon . .. 117 Camp, Sandra . . . 62, 70, 132 Camp. Shirley . . . 90, 117 Campbell, James . . . 47, 132 Campbell, Marty . . . 66, 142 Campbell, Mike . . . 117 Campbell, Ricky . . . 99, 132 Campbell, Steve 132 CANTERBURY SOCIETY . .. 66 Cantrell, Bill . . . Cantrell, Carol .. 72, 132 . 142 Cantrell, Marcus . . . 75, 132 Cantrell, Patricia . . . 132 Cargill, Dave . .. 117 Carmichael, David . . . 71, 82, 117 Carnagey, Donna . . . 132 Carr, Betty . . . 125 Carr, Russell . .. 86, 109, 125 Carras, Mrs. Wanda . . . 53 Carrithers, Peggy . . . 73, 125 Carroll, Chris 61, 125 Carroll, Dixie .. . 78, 132 Carrol, Doug . . . 45, 132 Carrow, Bob . 132 Carter, Anna . . . 72, 117 Carter, Cynthia . .. 125 Carter, Crystal . . . 117 Carter, Everett . . . 117 Carter, Francine . . . 77, 142 Carter, John . . . 142 Chastain, Steve . . Carter, Kathy . . . 66, 67, 68, 72, 142 Carter, Larry . .. 99, 117, 103 Casada, Mary . . . 64, 125 Cataldi, Bruce . . . 70, 83, 125 125 Cates, Steve . . . Catlett, Phil . . . 125 132 Caul, Carol . . . Cave, Dona 117 Caywood, Carol . . . Chapman, Charissa . 132 Chapman, Cindy . . . 60, 61, 74, 125 Chapman, Larry . .. 66, 67, 142 Chapman, Lloyd . .. 80, 125 58 Chapman, Terry . Chase, Pat . .. 13 Q. Chastain, Danny . .. 84, 102, 125 . 45, 86 74, 132 .. 62, 71, 89, Index Cordova, Eileen . .. 132 Cordova, Rebecca 117 Cordova, Roy 125 Coring, Ellen 68, 109, 142 Coring, Jerry 132 Coring, Sandra .. . 90, 117 Cornick, Johnny .. . 83, 125 COSMOPOLITAN-AFS . . . 74 Cotter, Larry . . . 125 Cotner, Kathleen 132 Coull, Mrs. Esther . .. 20 Counsil, Joe .. . 117 Counsil, John . . . 66, 79, 83, 86, 96,97,142 Counsil, Mrs. Norma 42, 76 Courtney, Lee . . . 125 Couts, June 117 Couts, Sara . . . 125 Cowan, Mrs. Mar'Lyn . . . 27, 67 Cowles, Jackie . . . 125 Chaffey, Dean 58, 117 A Chaffey, Pamela . .. 71, 132 Childers, Christine 117 Childs, Denton . . . 62, 68, 132, 63 Childs, Kent . . . 117 Chitwood, Howard . .. 49, 148 Chrisman, Mrs. Latrucua . .. 54 Chrisman, Rose Ann . .. 117 Christopher, Glenda . . .117 Clark, Jim . .. 132 Clark, Kathy . .. 71, 73, 132 Clark Nancy . . . 148 Clark, Teddy . . . 58, 102, 125 Clark, Theresa . . . 86, 125 Clark, Wally . . . 142 CLASS DIVISION . . . 114, 115 Claxton, Paul . . . 125 Clay, Cheri 68, 132 Clay, Mr. Layton 48 Claybough, Richard . . . 142 Claypole, Catherine . . . 72, 125 Clayton, Janet . . . 52, 74, 125 Clements, Cam . . . 62, 75, 76, 132 Clements, Sharon . . . 69, 125 Click, Cathy 132 Clines, Shirley . . . 142 Clough, Mike . . . 38, 80, 117 Clutter, Darlene . . . 125 Coate, Maurene . . . 72, 90, 117 Cobb, Ralph . . . 142 Coberly, Dennis .. . 132 Cody, Cathy . . . 26, 66, 67, 75, 142 Coffee, Lisa . .. 96, 117 Coffee, Sherry . . . 125 Coffelt, Hallie . . . 117 Cole, Cynthia .. . 58, 78, 132 Coke, Mike . . . 125 Collins, Ray .. . 117 Collinson, Kathy . . . 72, 75, 142 Cox, Brenna . . . 90, 117 Cox, Debra . . . 61, 80, 90, 117 Cox, James . . . 72, 117 Cox, Jenness 72, 132 125 Cox, Marty . . . Cox, Theresa . .. 62, 132 Coy, Jack . . . 117 Coy, John . . . 99, 125 Craft, Dave . . . 70, 99, 125 Craig, Boyd . . . 132 Craig, Edna . . . 64, 125 Crain, Mike 96, 125 Craker, Shayla . . . 125 Creek, Richard . . . 132 Creson, Mrs. Eleanor . . . 31 Craighton, Mike . . . 117 Crim, Jody . . . 117 Crocker, Terry . .. 68 Crockett, Beth .. . 75, 125 Culbertson, Carol . . . 90, 92, 117 Culbertson, Nicki 64, 125 Culbertson, Jerome . . . 117 Cummins, Mr. Al . . . 33, 99, 110 Cunningham, Andy . . . 99, 125 Cunningham, Beth . . . 61, 72, 90, 117 Cunningham, Bethel . . . 117 Cunningham, Donnie . . . 142 Cunningham, Mrs. Nell . . . 54 Cunningham, Richard . . . 66, 70 83, as, 142 Curbow, James . .. Curre, Julie . . . 117 74, 125 64, CURRICULUM 10, 11 55 CUSTODIANS Cutt, Linda . . . 71, 73, 125 Cutt, Rosemary . . . 73, 80, 117 D Dameron, Connie . . . 73, 78, 117 Dameron, Jack 125 v Collinson, Pat . . . 61, 125 Compton, Jerry . . . 58, 71, 80, as, 132 Conner, Linda . . . 66, 67, 68, 75, 86, 92, 142 Conner, Phil . . . 132 Conroy, Sue . . . 117 Conyers, Rebecca . . . 78, 90, 117 Cook, Charles . . . 125 Cook, Janet . . . 67, 68, 132 142 Cook, Steve . .. Cooke, Catherine 132 Cooke, Sara . . . 37, 66, 68, 142 COOKS . . . 55 Cooley, David . . . 117, 103 Coombes, Bill 66, 142 Coon, Barbara . . . 117 Cooper, Billy Bob . . . 117 Cooper, Carolyn . . . 142 Cooper, Donna . . . 125 COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION . . . 43 Cooper, Gary . . . 64, 104, 125 Cooper, Gary .. . 77, 142 Cooper, Mary . . . 125 Cooper, Mike . . . 62, 104, 142 Cooper, Mike .. . 79 Cooper, Sara Mae . . . 75, 132 Coppage, David . . . 125 Dameron, Mary . .. 125 Daniels, Debby . . . 125 Daniels, Degina . . . 132 Dark, Katherine 29, 65 67, 69, 71, 74, 132 Dark, Michael . . . 80, 117 Daum, Patsy . . . 132 Davenport, Janet . . . 81, 132 Davenport, Joe . . . 75, 132 David, Linda . . . 72, 74, 86, 108, 125 Davidson, Reggie . . . 125 Davidson, Willene . . . 26, 66, 67, 68, 142 Davila, Gary . . . 77, 143 Davis, Debbie . . . 62, 72, 125 Davis, Debby . . . 67, 74, 132 Davis, Janie . . . 64, 74, 125 Davis, Juliann . . . 90, 117 Davis, Keith . . . 62, 132 Davis, Larry . . . 47, 49 Davis, Marsha . . . 90, 117 Davis, Steve . . . 125 Davison, Miss Lena . . . 16, 17 Davisson, Becky . . . 64, 125 Dawson, Richard . . . 125 Day, J. Gordon . . . 58, 99, 117 Day, Jim . . . 62, 66, 69, 76, 143 Day, Linda . . . 66, 143 Dean, Allan . . . 117 Dean, Anita . . . 66, 76, 143 Deaver, Gary . . . 83, 110, 125, 127 DeBruin, Dan . .. 58, 125 DeBruin, Mr. Henry . . . 10 DeBruin, Kathy . . . 62, 66, 68, 71, 74, 82, 143, 152 Deck, Brian . . . 61, 117 Decker, David . . . 58, 132 Decker, Phoebe 117 DeClercq, Sandy . . . 73, 82, 132 Deeds, Everett . . . 48, 143 Deer, Tommy . .. 132 DeCr-od. Donna 133 DeGood, Pat . .. 64, 125 DeGraffenreid. Bill . . . 125 DeLange, Mark . . . 117 DeLange, William . . . 61, 133 Dellinger, Chris . . . 117 DeLuzier, Debbie . . . 117 Denton, John ... 58, 61, 66, 71, 74, 75, 79, 143 Derrick, Kathleen . . . 70, 133 Detrick, Cynthia . . . 143 Detrick, Phillip . . . 117 Deutsch, Karen 72, 74, 133 Dewan, Christine . .. 133 Dewan, Edward . . . 99, 117 Dewan, Susanne . . . 66, 71, 76 Dickenson. Mrs. Verna . .. 48 Dill, Connie . . . 64, 125 Dill, Marjorie 143 Dillard, Debra . .. 117 Dillard, Steve . . . 58, 118 Dillstrom, Bill 143 Dimmock, Carol . . . 76, 133 Divine, Paula . . . 75, 86, 133 Dixon, Laura 90, 118 Doak, Hugh . . . 84 Dodd, Linda 125 Dodson, Barbara . . . 71, 82, 133 Dodson, Jeanne 62, 71, 74, 143 Doelling, Jane . . . 71, 86, 92, 125 Doelling, Lynne 66, 72, 86, 140, 143 Doerge, Ken .. . 133 Donaldson, Eddie . . . 86, 99, 104, 125 Donegan, Mike . . . 66, 71, 83, 143 Donick, David . .. 118 Donnell, Fred . . . 99, 125 Donnell, Jan . . . 62, 66, 68, 89, 143 Donovan, Karen 76, 133 Donovan, Rex . .. 133 Doran, Danny 118 Doran, Laura 70, 133 Doran, Tim . .. 118 Dorrough, Sharon 92, 125 Doss, David . . . 58, 125 Dothage, Dale . .. 99, 118 Doty, Gary . . . 79, 96, 133 Doty, Mr. Ralph . .. 44 Downs, Kenneth Wayne . . . 118 Drader, Garry . . . 143 Drake, David 49, 143 DRAMATICS . . . 25 Dreier, Mr. Bernard . . . 38 Driver, John 61, 133 DRIVERS EDUCATION . . . 54 Duff, Deborah- . . . 118 Dugan, Miss Lucille 18, 19 Dukewits, Janet . . . 27, 60, 61, 66, 67, 71, 143 Dukewits, Jim . .. 125 Duncan, Barbara . . . 71, 133 Duncan, Jeff . . . 133 Dunham, Ricky . . . 58, 80, 118 Dunlop, Mr. Jim . . . 52, 99, 104 Dunn, Ella . . . 66, 70, 75, 143 Dunsmore, Kathy . . . 58, 125 Durbin, Rusty . . . 125 Dustman, Mrs. Dorothy . . . 40 Duwe, Kurt . . . 99, 126 Dyer, Joseph 58, 126 Dyer, Mitzi 78, 86, 118 Dysart, Francis 118 E Eagleburger, Lendell .... 133 Eagleburger, Leta . . . 143 Eaton, Frank . . . 80, 126 Eaton, John . .. 99, 110, 118 Ebersold, Jack . .. 62, 133 Ebersold, Janice . .. 90, 118 Eddlemon, Sonie . . . 86, 90, 118 Edge, Roy 58,143 Edmonds, James . . . 144 Edwards, Bobbie .. . 133 Edwards, Charles . .. 69, 126 Edwards, Deborah . .. 76, 133 Edwards, Twana 118 Eggleston, Debbie . .. 90, 118 Eggleston, Nancy . . . 133 Elder, Judy .. . 58, 133 Elders, Dennis . . . 118 Eldridge, Daryl . . . 102, 126 Elliott, Brenda . . . 71, 133 Elliott, Dennis . . . 79, 118 Elliott, Laura . . . 78, 90, 118 Elliott, Linda 71, 74, 76, 77, 81, 133, 144 Elliott. Tom . . .77, 14-4 Ellis, Chris . .. 118 Ellis, Gary 70, 118 Ellis, Ransom . . . 66, 144 Ellison, Mrs. Dorthy . . . 34, 75, 121 Ellison, Kenny . .. 86, 99, 118 Elsey, Paula 62, 86, 144 Emberton, Donna . .. 126 ENGLISH . .. 20, 21, 22, 23 English, Gregory 109, 133 ENSEMBLE 63 Enyart, Dee Ann 144 Epperson, Paul . . . 118 Erickson, Mr. Chester 48 Ernstmann, Susan . . . 74, 126 Erwin, Becky . . . 112, 126 Espy, Mr. Charles . . . 16, 83 Estes, Bill 144 Estes, Mrs. June . . . 32 Estes, Sherry . . . 118 Eustler, Sheri . . . 118 Evans, Donna 91, 133, 159 Evans, Gene . . . 118 Evans, Gary . . . 118 Evans, James . , . 144 Evans, Libby .,. 144 Evans, Weldon . .. 144 Everett, Dale . . . 118 Eyman, Ronnie . . . 64, 126 Eyman, Russell . .. 133 F Fair, Sue 118 Falk, Sarah . . . 62, 66, 71, 144 Falk, Susan . . . 62, 66, 71, 74, 144 Farless, David . . . 133 Farmer, Phil . . . 144 Farrar, Dick . . . 58, 118 Farris, Jennifer .. . 78, 118 Federow, Michael . . . 28, 72, 74 80, 81, 83, 133 Feehan, Pat . . . 71, 83, 133 Fergerson, Mrs. Audrey . . . 54 Ferguson, Evelyn 64 Ferguson, Larry . . . 126 Ferguson, Ronnie . .. 77 Fielder, Mary .. . 118 Fielder, Tommy . . . 126 Fillmer, Roger .. . 133 Filosa, Jim . . . 110, 144 Findlay, Patti . . . 126 Finders, William . . . 118 Finley, Dave . . . 44, 77, 104, 144 Finley, Dean . . . 99, 118 Fischer, Frances .. . 62, 71, 133 Fisher, Mr. Joe . . . 48 Fitch, Bill .. . 126 Fite, Candy . .. 133 Flake, Harley . . . 64, 99, 126 Fleming, Robert 23, 118 Floyd, Mrs. Alta 23 Foell, Arthur . . . 118 Foell, Joel . .. 133 Fonner, Dave . . . 144 Fonner, Hale . . . 126 Foote, Beverly . . . 68, 144 Ford, Mr. James . . . 13 Forrester, Marcia . . . 82, 126 Forrester, Steve 110, 126 Foust, Yvonne 118 Fraley, Stephen . , . 58, 118 Fraley, Vicki 118 Francis, Bill . . . 99, 118 Franck, Margarit 133 Frank, Patricia . . . 133 Frank, Mrs. Peggy . . . 20, 66 Frazier, Robert 68, 133 Fredrickson, Garry . . . 58, 118 Frederickson, Mr. Kenneth .. . 16 17 Freeman, Earl 118 Freeman, Nancy . .. 69, 86, 126 Freed, Susan . .. 72, 74, 133 Freeze, Mr. George . . . 46 French, Richard 126 French, Mr. Wayne . . . 34, 108, 103 Frink, Suzy . . . 26, 66, 67, 68, 72, 144 Frost, Mike 96, 126 Fry, Sherry . . . 118 Fry, Steve . .. 133 Fugitt, Rickey 118 Fulks, Gary . . . 39, 81, 144 Fulton, Fred . . . 66, 86, 144, 152 Fureigh, Mike . . . 26, 67, 144 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA . ,. 77 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 78 FUTURE TEACHERS 73 G Gaddy, Betty . . . 61, 134 Gaddy, Larry .. 82, 118 Gaddy, Robert 134 Gaddy, Sandy . . . 62, 71, 77, 86, 89, 134 Gahagan, Kcnt 58, 134 Gale, Steve 62, 134 Gallagher, Patrick . . . 96, 134 Gamble, Mr. Franklin . .. 10 Gann, Joe 77, 144 Gann, Randy . . . 126 Ganus, Greg .. . 144 Genius, Jill . . . 64, 72, 74, 86, 6 Gardner, Mrs. Gala . . . 48 Gardner, Rhonda 72, 126 Garmon, John 125 Garner, Billie . . . 118 Garner, Boyd . . . 118 Garoutte, Janis . . . 80, 81, 90, 126 Garrett, Karen . .. 118 Garrett, Marilyn 118 Garrett, Terri . . , 126 Garrison, Debra 78, 126 Garrison, Larry . .. 134 Gatewood, Eddie . . . 144 Gatewood, Rodney 118 Gawthrop, Janet . . . 90, 118 Gay, Danny . . . 58, 118 Gay, David . .. 144 Gee, Jane . . . 67, 126 Genung, Martha . . . 118 Genung, Wesley . .. 126 George, Anne .. . 70, 86, 90, 118 George, James . . . 61, 96, 134 George, Joe 70, 134 George, Kenny.. .. 58, 118 George, Meg 70, 126 Geren, Carolyn 61, 69, 144 Geren, Marilyn . .. 68, 144 Geren, Tony . .. 86, 99, 118 Ghan, Brent 61, 118 Gibson, Gary 45, 126 Gibson, Randy . . . 99, 126 Gibson, Mr. Wayne . .. 38, 81 Gieske, Martha . .. 90, 118 Gilbert, Kristen . . . 32, 66, 68, 144 Gilbert, Mike . .. 58, 126 Gilbert, Richard . .. 144 Gilchrist, Charlotte . . . 126 Gilliland, Jim 134 Gillming, Virginia . .. 118 Gilmore, Cathy . . . 86, 90, 118 Index Gilmore, Hal . . . 144 Gilmore, Rick 126 GIRL'S GLEE CLUB 64 Gist, Carolyn . . . 24, 66, 68, 74, 86, 144, 157 Gist, Kathy . . . 61, 79, 90, 118 Gist, Mr. William . . . 13 Gleghorn, Bob 126, 144 Glenn, Kay . . . 90, 118 Goddard, Tom . . . 62, 76, 144 Gold, Kathy .. . 82, 134 Goodman, Mark . . . 118 Goodrich, Tim . . . 126 Goodwin, Becky . . . 62, 69, 134 Goodwin, Mary 126 Goodwin, Mike . . . 68, 79, 109, 144 Gordon, Don . . . 126 Gore, Dan .. . 58, 144 Gorelick, Suzy 4-4, 77, 145 Gose, John . .. 70,118 Gose, Nancy . . . 25, 68, 75, 84, 85, 86, 87, 145 Gosnell, Marva . .. 60, 61, 72, 74, 134 Gosnell, Susie . . . 72, 73, 90, 118 Gott, John . . . 134 Goudelock, Paul . . . 145 Gough, Lea 64, 126 Gough, Jack . . . 99, 118 Gough, Tom .. . 118 Grady, Evelyn . . . 134 Graff, Dr. Willard . .. 10, 11 Grant, Charlotte . . . 62, 66, 68, 69, 78, 145 Grant, Mr. Joe . . . 11 Graves, Christine 80, 126 Gray, Dorothy . . . 60, 61, 70, 134 Gray, Linda 126 Graybeal, Sue . . . 90, 118 Graybeal, Pauline . . . 145 Graybeal, Sandy . . . 126 Green Debbie . . . 73, 126 Green, Deborah .. . 118 Greene, Brenda 134 Greeno, Tom . . . 81, 126 Greenwade, Deborah 118 Greenwade, Lexie . . . 62, 76, 145 Gregory, John 61, 99, 118 Greve, Mr. Arnold . . . 34 Grinder, Nanette . . . 77 Grisham, John . . . 134 Gross, Ronnie . . . 99, 118 Groundwater, Becky . . . 72, 73, 78, 134 Grubaugh, Howard . . . 61, 80, 82 118 Grubaugh, Phillip 70, 80, 134 Grubaugh, Stephen .. . 61, 118 Grundy, Nancy . .. 90, 118 Grunska, Chris 70, 99, 118, 103 Grunska, Kip . . . 96, 110, 134 Guffey, Robert .. . 110, 118 Gullett, Barbara . . . 66, 68, 74, 82, 145 Guuey, Bill 58, 104,126 Gunn, Doug 62, 66, 145 Gunn, Michael 118 Gurganious, Roberta . . . 58 Gustad, Mary . . . 126 Gwin, Mr. Allen 2. . 44, 82 H Haas, Melody . . . 68,'75, 145 Hackley, Ann . . . 62, 68, 145 Hagan, Miss Forestine 29, 72 Halbert, Sam . . . 134 Hale, Bill . . . 126 Hale, Debrah 76, 145 Hale, Freddie . .. 126 Hale, Laurice . .. 118 Hale, Nova . . . 118 Hale, Rusty . . . 86, 100, 145 Hall, Dean . .. 118 Hall, Don . . . 134 Hall, Mr. Harold . . . 40, 75 Halpin, Arlene . . . 118 Halpin, Donna . . . 76, 134 Hamby, Diana . . . 134 I63 v Hamilton, Bobby . . . 118 Hamilton, Linda . . . 126 Hamilton, Paula . . . 76, 145 Hamilton, Mr. Ralph . . . 13 Hamm, David . . . 99, 126 Hamm, Janice . . . 72, 145 Hampton, Larry . .. 62, 66, 70, 81,236,145 Hampton, Ronald . . . 67, 83, 104, 105,134 Hammond, Barry . .. 134 Hammond, Marta . .. 134- Hanley, Jeanne 61, 79, 118 Hansen, Patty . . ., 126 Hanslee, Larry . .. 119 Harbottle, Larry . .. 118 Hardie, Leroy . . . 126 Hardin, Ann .. . 145 Hare, Steve . . . 145 Hargis, Mr. Dolph . .. 48 Harless, Judy 119 Harper, David . . . 145 Harper, Karlra . . . 126 Harper, Mike . .. 134 Harpool, Danny . .. 61, 119 Harpool, Dennis .. . 75, 119 Harrel, Avis . . . 110, 119 Harrel, Rene . . . 134 Harris, Steve . . . 45, 58 Hart, Dennis . . . 81, 126 Hart, Sam 119 Hashagen, Steve . . . 66, 68, 76, 145 Hasket, Martha . . . 134 Hatfield, Rick . . . 146 Haubein, Mrs. Rozalea . . . 51, 78 Havens, Ani .. . 119 Hawk, Mr. Don . . . 38, 88 Hawkins, Don . . . 62, 66, 146, 148 Hay, Joe 58,119 Hay, Patricia . . . 72, 126 Hayden, Diane 146 Hayes, David . . . 146 Haymes, Stephen . . . 99, 119 Haymes, Susan . . . 39, 66, 68, 81, 86, 91, 146 Heagerty, Mrs. Mildred . . . 20 Heald, Mary . .. 119 Heald, Teri . . . 126 Heck, Karon .. . 134 Hedgepeth, Mary . . . 134 Hefner, Caro 110, 111, 126 Hefner, Ellis . . . 134 Hefner, Jerry . , . 69, 82, 119 Heidrich, Raymond . . . 119 Hendricks, Jay 119 Hendry, Linda . . . 134 Henley, Susan . . . 50, 146 Henry, Debbie . .. 146 Henry, Elizabeth . . . 134 Henry, Karen . . . 61, 66, 71, 74, 76, 146 Henry, Stephen . . . 62, 66, 68, 81, 146 Hensley, Bob . .. 84 Hensley, Nancie . . . 53, 62, 70, 73, 74, 86, 90, 134 Herd, Larry . .. 99, 119 Hessee, Richard . . . 75, 119 Heter, Dana . . . 119 Hicks, Marsha 119 Hicks, Vickie . . . 72, 74, 126 High, Gary . . . 28, 96, 146 High, Marsha . . . 134 Hill, Carolyn 134- Hill, Sherry . . . 134 Hill, Tom .. . 119, 103 Hilton, Johanna . .. 68, 134 Hilton, Lester . .. 110, 111, 134 Hilton, Nyla . . . 51, 68, 77, 146 Hilton, Steve .. . 24, 71, 146, 152, 157 Hines, Jim 71,146 Hixenbough, Richard . . . 119 Hoeft, Steve . . . 58, 119 Hoffman, Harold . .. 119 Hoffman, John . . . 146 Hogan, Peggy . . . 26, 66, 67, 76, 147 Hogan, Rhonda . . . 62, 71, 77, 147 Hoggard, Clint . . . 68, 147, 158 Holbert, Marti . . . 109, 147 Holderby, Ronald . . . 58, 126 Hollingshad, Karen 72, 80, 81, 126 . Holmes, Ann 75, 76, 147 Holmes, Patti .. . 66, 71, 75, 147 Holt, Duane . , . 99, 110, 119 Holt, Gary . . . 134 Hooper, Janie 90, 119 Hoover, Rick . . . 26, 67, 68, 69, 147, 152 Hopkins, Bob . . . 58, 134, 180 Hopkins, Mark . . . 86, 126 Horn, Anne . . . 90, 119 Horn, Barry 99, 119 Horn, Jane . .. 68, 134 Horned, Joey . . . 99, 119' Hoss, Mr. Eugene .. . 46 Hough, Debbie . . . 126 Hough, Kent . . . 76, 147 Howard, Greg . . . 126 Howell, Bruce . . . 66, 68, 147 Hubbs, David . . . 58, 99 Huff, Dave 96, 134 Hughes, Dennis . . . 112, 147 Hull, Charles . . . 134 Hulse, Cheryl . . . 64, 126 Light and dark were the musical moods of Rick Creek and Bill Patterson. Hutchinson Linda 126 Hulse, Mrs. Mildred .. . 29, 71 Humphrey, Linda . . . 61, 74, 76, 81, 86, 147 Hund, Louise . . . 134 Hund, Richard 119 Hunley, Rick . . . 61, 119 Hunt, Buzz 58, 80, 134 Hunt, Larry . . . 20, 147, 152 Hunt, Ross 71, 83, 126 Hunter, David . . . 134 Hurley, Susan . . . 134 Hutchens, Jeff .. . 86, 134 Hutchens, Gene . .. 86, 116, 119, 103 Index Kemper, Dennis . . . 58, 75, 126 Kemppainen, James 120 Kemppainen, Patrick . . . 110, 135 Kerr, Mrs. Nancy . . . 20, 23 Kerr, Burt . .. 67, 135 Kerr, Janell .. . 61, 73, 120 Kerr, Steve ,. . . 58, 66, 147 Kershaw, Jim . . . 61, 68, 135 Kershenbaum, Martha . . . 64, 72, 86, 124, 127 KEY CLUB 83 Kidd, John . . . 68, 75, 135 Kilburn, Mike 120 Kile, Joe 147 Kimberling, Mr. Bill . .. 34 King, Gary . . . 99, 120 , Hutchinson, 106, 134 Mike . . . 79, 86, 100, Hutchinson, Patti . .. 90, 119 Hutchinson, Luanne 73, 120 Hutsell, Mr. 137 Huy,Jo Harlin . . . 33, 109, 126 Kimes, Kiln . . . 127 Kimmel, Janice . . . 135 Kinkade, Bill . .. 127 King, Becky . . . 64, 71, 86, 90, 127 I, J Ingram, Danny . . . 120 Ingram, Diane . . . 76, 147 Ingram, Mike . . . 147 Inman, James . . . 49, 66, 147 Ipoch, Mrs. Nancy ... 51 Ireland, Ronnie 120 Ivy, Paul . . . 62, 63, 134 Jackson, David . . . 116 Jackson, Rick . . . 58, 120, 103 Jackson. Sherry 126 Jacobian, Nancy 62, 63, 66, 68, 73, 147, 151 Jacobsen, Carla . . . 120 Jairett, Donna .. . 120 Jairett, Jan . . . 66, 68, 76, 86, 147 Jarvis, Patricia 77, 147 Jeffries, Bill .. . 99, 110, 126 Jenewein, Eddie . . . 134 Jenkins, Melinda . . . 64, 74, 126 Jensen, Don 134 Jines, Sherry . . . 62, 68, 91, 92, 147 John, Kurt . . . 113,134 Johnson, Anna . . . 120 Johnson, Bob 134 Johnson Bruce . .. 135 King, Karen . . . 127 King, Stacey . . . 147 King, Sue 127 King, Tedda . . . 13, 66, 71, 86, 140, 147 King, Tom 86, 135 King, Vickie . . . 127 Kirby, Bruce . . . 61, 66, 72, 74, 83, 35, 86, 147 Kirby, Mr. John .. . 46, 79 Kirby, Kathryn . . . 72, 73, 90, 120 Kissick, Candi . . . 147 Kistler, Theodosia . . . 74, 135 Kilewer, Darrell . . . 47, 147 Knapp, Don 135 Knapp, Jane . . . 78, 120 Knaust, Karen . . . 64, 78, 127 Knauen, Jim .. . 135 Kneedler, Jackie . . . 120 Knecke, Richard . . . 120 Koch, Kathy 120 Koch, Paul . . . 147 Kopp, William . . . 110, 135 Kraft, David . . . 106 Kraft, Mr. Kenneth . . . 11 Krueger, Jeannie 135 Krue er Linda 54 127 Johnson, Brenda . . . 73, 90, 120 Johnson, David .. . 86, 102, 126 Johnson, Deborah . . . 64, 126 Johnson, Diane . .. 74, 126 Johnson, Garry . . . 147 Johnson, Gary . . . 66, 68, 79, 96, 147 Johnson, Julie 120 Johnson, Kathryn . . . 70 Johnson, Mike .. . 99, 120, 134 Johnson, Pam . . . 58, 73, 120 Johnson, Pat . . . 58, 70, 134 Johnson, Randy .. . 134 Johnson, Ronald . . . 147 B a 1 Kruger, Jana . . . 90, 120 Kuklenski, Dr. Joe 11, 12 Kuklenski, Monte 58, 99, 110, 120 Kyger, Brenda .. . 120 Kyle, Catherine .. . 135 L LAB ASSISTANTS . . . 81 Lamar, Janice . . . 62, 66, 72, 74, 147 Lambert, Carolyn . . . 64, 90, 127 Lambeth, Donnie . . . 127 ' Lambeth, Mr. Forrest . . . 38, 80 Lane, Patti . . . 62, 75 Langsford, Lester . . . 120 Johnson, Tillie . . . 66, 147 Johnston, Herbert . . . 99, 126 Jones, Cathy . . . 126 Jones, Jan . . . 78, 120 Jones, Louise . . . 76, 78, 135 Jordan, Larry . . . 126 Jorgensen, Judy . . . 61, 72, 86, 90, 120 Joseph, Thad . . . 58, 86, 99, 120 JOURNALISM . . . 26-27 JUNIOR-SENIOR CHOIR . . . 62 K Kahler, Diana . . . 58, 70, 135 Kahler, Cary . . . 99, 120, 103 Kahmann, Paul 80, 120 Kammerer, Bill . . . 58, 66, 73, 74, 75, 86, 147, 85 Kanehl, Miss Rae Jean . . . 34 Kastler, Bill . . . 61 Langston, Patty . .. 120 Langston, Thomas . . . 135 Landon, Patty . . . 64, 72, 127 Langley, Marianne . . . 74, 127 LePage, Michael . . . 127 LASSIES . . . 88-89 Latimer, Patricia . . . 135 Latimer, Steve . . . 127 Lawrence, Cindy . .. 120 Lawson, Becky . . . 86, 135 Layne, Gary . . . 135 Leader, Jennifer . . . 120 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS .. . 71 Ledbetter, Karen . . . 74, 135 Ledbetter, Kathy . . . 74, 120 Ledgerwood, Marylyn . . . 41, 66, 147 Lee, Eddie . . . 62, 83, 135 Lee, Mr. Russell . .. 46 Leeper, Kenneth .. . 120 Keller, Keith . . . 62, 135 Keller, Hans . .. 147 Keller, Heidi 73, 90, 120 Keller, Kerry . . . 120 Kelley, Patricia . . . 62, 135 Kelly, Mrs. Ruth . . . 34 Lees, Paula . . . 127 Lefmann, Susan . . . 58, 127 Lefmann, Tom . . . 25, 68, 76, 147 Legan, Steven . . . 120 Leyan, Vicki 127 Lemasters, Charles . . . 127 Lemasters, Cheryl 62, 135 Lemmon, Dr. G. B. . .. 10 Leong, Evelyn . . . 71, 78, 135 Leonard. James . .. 120 Leong, King . .. 127 Letterman, Mr. Otis . . . 46 Lewis, Carolyn . . . 127 Lewis, Duane . . . 135 Lewis, Mike . . . 135- Lewis, Nancy ... 71, 86, 135 Lewis, Susan . . . 58, 120 Librach, Mike . . . 135 Lieurance, Gail . . . 120 Liggett, Miss Sarah Alice . . . 36, 37 Likens, Deborah . . . 35, 74, 127 Lillard, Jeanne . . . 76, 135 Lindeman, Donna . . . 66, 71, 78, 147 Linder, Bob . . . 61, 120 Linder, Tommy . . . 120 Lindsay, John . . . 58, 99, 120 Lindsey, Douglas . . . 99, 120 Lindsey, Leslye . . . 135 Lindsey, Susan 127 Lipscomb, Martha . .. 58, 71, 73, 120 Lipscomb, Jeanne . .. 71, 127 Litle, Dr. Roy . .. 11 Litton, Roger . . . 127 Little, James 147 Little, Jane . . . 50, 76, 79, 147 Little, Tom . . . 68, 76, 147, 151 Lloyd, Leah . . . 69 Lloyd, Norma . . . 135 Lockart, Dan . . . 61, 120 Lockhart, Greg . . , 61, 74, 83, 127 Loeb, Mary . . . 127 Loftis, Jim 79, 106, 107, 147 Loftis, Thelma . . . 127 Lofton, Frank 127 Logan, Dick . . . 127 Logan, Evelyn . . . 62, 68, 71, 135 Logan, Marjorie . . . 72, 86, 128 Logan, Stan . . . 83, 100, 109, 120, 135 Loguzzo, Joe . . . 58, 61, 66, 70, 75, 83, 148 Long, Carolyn . . . 135 Long, Drusilla , . . 120 Long, Janet . . . 64, 128 Long, Karen 128 Longan, Linda . . . 78, 120 Looney, Marilyn . . . 74, 108, 128 Looney, Mark . . . 58, 128 Loonsfoot, Wayne . . . 120, 135 Lopez, Mike . . . 25, 66, 68, 72, 79, 96, 147 Lopez, Roy . . . 64, 72, 99, 110, 128, 84 Lorenzen, Mike . . . 45 LOS CABALLEROS . . . '72 Lotven, Simone . . . 34, 61, 71, 74, 128 Love, Betty . . . 148 Love, Rick . . . 148 Love, Ronald . . . 120, 103 Lovenzen, Mike . . . 120 Lowe, Dr. Arch . . . 10 Lowe, Mrs. Esther . . . 40 Lowe, Sandra . . . 135 Ludwig, Gerald . . . 135 Luna, Mike . . . 61, 128 Lytle, Jay . . . 128 Lytle, Susie . . . 86, 90, 120 Mc McAlear, Tom . . . 135 McAlhany, Marianne . . . 58, 86, 120 McAlhaney, Nancy . . . 60, 61, 66 86, 71, 148 McAtee, Mike . . . 136 McBeath, Gary . . . 128 McBeath, Cheryl . . . 136 McCafferty, Darrell . . . 99, 110 McCain, Lynne . . . 66, 70, 86, 148 McCall, Charles . . . 136 McCammon, Mike . . . 99, 128 McCammon, Pat . . . 24, 27, 67, 68, 76, 148 McCandless, Larry . . . 128 McCleary, Gary . . . 148 McClendon, Elizabeth . . . 136 McClendon, Jerri . . . 148 McClure, Mrs. Dorothy . . . 43 McClure, Kenny . . . 29, 58, 61, 70, 75, 136 McClure, Steve . . . 136 Multiple rhythms were reflected in the multiple image of Jim Rice. Nha, '.,, lt,5 W McConnell, Dwayne . . . 83, 66 McConnell, Susan . . . 76, 136 McCorcle, Marc . . . 41, 99, 83, 128 McCown, Garry . . . 120 McCown, Mike . . . 70, 136 McCoy, Judy . . . 66, 70, 81, 148 McCrory, Elfrieda . . . 73, 128 McCullah, Robert . . . 71, 120 McCullars, Mr. John . . . 40 McCurdy, Pat 148 McCurry, Evelyn . . . 148 McDaniel, Melinda . . . 67, 76, - 136 McDonald, James . .. 104, 128 McDonald, Rick . . . 136 McGee, Carol . . . 61, 90, 120 Mclntosh, Diana . . . 120 136 Mclntosh, Gary .. . 52, 68, 96, 136 Mclntosh, Pat . .. 148 McKenna, Perry . . . 136 McKey, Kathy . . . 128 McLahon, Patrice .. . 128 McLain, Mr. Clifford . . . 33, 86 McMasters, Dayla . . . 73, 128 McMasters, Terry .. . 120 McMicheal, Diane . . . 128 McNeese, Arthur . . . 24, 83, 86, 124, 127, 128 McPheeters, Jim . . . 62, 68, 86, 148 McQueen, Robert . .. 120 McQueary, Karen . . . 60, 61, 68, 90, 136, 137 McQuerter, Jimmy . . . 128 McReynolds, Margo 120 M Mabary, Mr, Inks . . . 33 Mace, Mrs. Mildred . . . 53 Index Mayer, Jack . . , 64, 104, 128 Maynard, Waneta . . . 120 Melton, Dan . .. 136 Melton, Richard . .. 120 Melvin, Sammy . . . 110, 120 MEMORIAM 160 Mentis, Linda . . . 61, 73, 120 Merrifield, Ruth . .. 62, 68, 82, 149 Meyer, Chris . . . 110, 111, 136 Mignard, Katy . . . 68, 71, 76, 149 Miller, Jim . . . 120, 128, 103 Miller, .lo Ann . . . 78, 120 Miller, Joe . . . 120 Miller, Joyce . . . 66, 72, 73, 149 Miller, Judy ... 50. 67, 74, 36, 136 Miller, Nancy . . . 62, 66, 68, 73, 86, 149, 151 Miller, Nancy Lynn . . . 128 Miller, Pam .. . 128 Mills, Mike . . . 120 Mills, Roger . . . 47, 77, 149 Mills, S-tephen . . . 128 Mires, David 128 Misemer, Kathy . . . 86, 136 Mitchell, David 136 Mitchell, Jeanie . . . 86, 90, 120 Mitchell, Lynn . . . 73, 136 Mitchell, Marlene 90, 120 Mitchell, Mary . . . 77, 149 Mitrenga, Betty . . . 120 Mitrenga, James . . . 136 Moffatt, Bob 58, 61, 128 Moffatt, Edward . . . 99, 128 Mongar, Janice . .. 128 Monroe, Mackie . . . 66, 67, 68, Nash, Linda . . . 64, 128 Nash, Mike . . . 102, 136 Nation, Chris .. . 82, 121 Nation, Mary . .. 72, 136 Nave, James . . . 136 Nave, Marilyn .. . 61, 121 Neiter, Mary 62, 68, 149 Nelson, Mark . .. 128 Nelson, Ronnie . . . 149 Nelson, Warren . .. 150 Nerren Paula . . . 128 Neth, Mr. Dale 52, 99 Newman, James . .. 121 Newton, Dwight . . . 128 Nichols, Debbie . . . 64, 86, 90, 121 Nichols, Jay . . . 102, 128 Nichols, Steve . . . 66, 83, 104, 150 Nichols, Vickie . . . 73, 128 Nicholson, Cathy . .. 78, 90, 121 Nicholson, Chris . . . 66, 76, 79, 86, 96, 150 Nicholson, Greg . . . 27, 66, 67, 70, 86, 150 Nicholson, Jennah . .. 77, 150 Nicholson, Joel . . . 136 Nitz, sybii ... 61, 90, 121 Nivens, Chrise . . . 58, 136 Noggle, Pam . . . 64, 128 Noonan, Mary Kay . . . 73, 74, 77, 150 Nonhrip, Wendell . . . 121 Nuckols, Debby . . . 128 Payne, C. L. . . . 62, 136 Payton, Linda . . . 136 Payton, Phyllis . . . 66, 150 Peake, Richard . .. 136 Peacher, Carol 68, 150 Peacher, Sandra 121 Pearce, Dennis . . . 62, 66, 150 Pearcey, Don . .. 136 Peason, Alan 128 Pearson, Mr. John . . . 48 Peavey, Fred . . . 128 Peavey, James 136 Peck, Tom . . . 28, 62, 72, 74, 83, 86, 136 Peelor, Ann . . . 78, 66, 150 Peelor, Paul . . . 136 Pegg, Rick . .. 150 Peiffer, Kathy . . . 64, 74, 90, 128 Pennel, Mrs. Georgia . . . 20 PEP SQUADS 90, 91 Person, Jim . . . 58, 67, 74, 104, 128 Peters, Linda 128 Peterson, Dean . .. 121 Peterson, Richard . . . 150 Peterson, Ronald . . . 150 Pettit, Phil . .. 86, 99, 102, 128 Pettit, Roseanna . .. 76, 136 Pfander, Bruce . . . 64, 86, 104, 124, 128 Pfander, Connie . . . 64, 84, 86, 90, 128, 137 Nystrom, Margie . .. 64, 128 Nystrom, Tommy . . . 121 O Oatman, Vernon . . . 77, 150 Obradovich, Cindy . . . 86, 128 O'Brien, Miss Anna . . . 44 O'Brien, Kevin . .. 128 Obrock, Cathy . .. 150 Phelps, Mike . .. 68, 150 Philibert, Mrs. Willena . . . 51 Phillips, Benita . .. 60, 61, 74, 128 Phillips, John . .. 96, 104, 136 Phillips, Phillips, Kirk ... 67, 71, 136 Marsha . . . 66, va, 150 Phillips, Valerie . . . 64, 72, 128 Macioce, David 104, 128 Macioce, Steve . . . 136 Mack, Marsha . . . 77 Mackey, David . . . 149 Mackey, Lou Ann . . . 64, 128 Macomber, Randy . . . 128, 69 Maddux, Pam , . . 64, 73, 128 Padgett, Dean . . . 64, 128 Magers, Kathleen . .. 136 Magers, Mary . . . 67, 66, 68, 71, 149 Magers, William . . . 10 Mahan, Maher, Carolyn . . . 26, 62, 89, 148 Gail 136 Mallonee, Pam . . . 61, 90, 120 Manes, Beverly . . . 72, 73, 120 Manes, John 128 Mann, Shirley . . . 62, 76, 136 Manning, David 120 Manning, Norma . . . 128 Manning, Pam . . . 90, 120 Maples, Naomi . . . 149 March, Richard . . . 58, 70, 80, 81, 110, 136 March, Susan . . . 61, 120 Marshall, Bill . . . 120 Martin, Martin, Martin, Dana . . . 120 Jack . . . 77, 149 Jim . .. 27, 66, 67, 79, 83. 86, 96, 97, 98, 112, 14-5, 148, 149 Martin, Robert . . . 128 Martin, Tom . . . 128 Martin, Tony ., . 128 Martin, Trudy . . . 128 MATH Mathes, CLUB . . . Mr. Warren . . . 13, 40 Matthews, Cheryl .. . 128 Matthews, David . . . 86, 120, 103 Matthews, Ellen . . . 84, 86, 136 Matthews, Ginger . . . 78, 136 Matthews, Jerry . . . 77, 149 Matthews, Linda . . . 66, 84, 91, 149 Matthews, Wayne . . . 99, 128 82, 149 Montgomery, Keith . . . 82, 121 Montgomery, Pat . . . 67, 73, 74, 136 Moore, Carolyn . . . 149 Moore, Cynthia . . . 121 Moore, Debby . . . 64, 72, 128 Moore, Donna . . . 121 Moore, Ginny . . . 64, 74, 90, 128 Moore, Gwendolyn . . . 68, 76, 136 Moore, John . . . 58, 80, 113, 136 Moore. Richard . . . 70, 83, 96,- 104, 110, 136 Morehouse, Dale .. . 136 Morelock, Danny .. . 45, 121 Moreau , Corinne . . . 149 Morrette, Dorena . . . 76, 77, 149 Morris, Ann . . . 128 Morris, Darlene 121 Morris, Danny . . . 128 Morris, Lynn . . . 66, 79, 108, 149 Morris, Suzanne . . . 128 Morton, Catherine, 90, 120 Morton, Charles . . . 79, 96, 98, 149 Morton, Margaret . . . 62, 66, 72, 74, 149 Morton, Mike . . . 70, 136 Morton, Mike . . . 128 Morton, Mrs. Nadean . . . 48 Morton, Steve . . . 121 Moses, Marvy . . . 82, 149 Mount, Mr. J. W. . . . 38, 39 Mowrer, David . . . 58, 66, 71, 83, 149 Mowrer, Rick . . . 82, 110, 121 Mueller, Donna . . . 62, 63, 84, 86, 131, 136 Mueth, Barbara . . . 78, 121 Mulford, Bob . .. 128 Mullin, Cynthia . . . 66, 67, 70, 74, 75, 80, 149 Murphy, Kathryn . . . 121 Murray, David . . . 128 Murray, Cathy . . . 78, 90, 121 Murrell, Bruce . . . 121 Myers, Bill . . . 128 Obrock, Judy 86, 128 Oden, Gary 99, 121 Orgel, Dolores . . . 136 Oergel, Stephanie . . . 64, 128 Ogle, Kathleen . . . 121 Oglesby, Gail . . . 82, 150 Oliver, David . . . 61, 75, 121 Oliver, Kenny . . . 150 Ollis, Nancy . . . 73, 90, 121 Ollis, Bob . . . 30, 67, 63, 66, 67, 68, 70, 148, 150 O'Mealy, Mr. Harry 38 O'Neal, Beverly . . . 66, 86, 150 O'Neal, Kevin . . . 121 O'Neill, Kit . . . 72, 74, 128 ORCHESTRA 60 O'Reilly, David 66, 79, 86, 100, 105, 150, 103 Osburn, Darrell . . . 77, 150 Osuchowski, Lonna 150 Oswalt, Danny .. . 66, 79, 86, 96, 97, 98, 104, 150 Overbey, Carolyn . .. 64, 70, 74, 75, 128 Overturff. Mark . . . 136 Owens, Kenneth . . . 61, 121 Owens, Ronald . . . 150 P Paine, Sharman . . . 70, 84, 86, 90, 121 Paine, Stevia . .. 32, 73, 74, 136 Palen, Mr. Dan . . . 30, 31, 60 Palmer, Cathy . . . 121 Palmer, Gary . . . 99, 121, 103 Palmer, Rick . . . 64, 128 Palmer, Kathy . .. 58, 121 Parks, Lanta 121 Parrnalee, Alex 86, 136 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION 17 Parscale, Mike . . . 99, 104, 128 Parsons, Patrick, Dick 136 Sherri . .. 76, 150 Matthewson, Clark 66, 76, 149 Mauch, Allen . . . 86, 99, 120 Maueh, Marvin . . . 96, 136 Maxwell, Virginia . . . 90, 120 N Nabors, Dennis . . . 66, 68, 76, 79, 86, 96, 97, 98, 137, 140, 149 Nabors, .lan . . . 73, 121 Nash, Lee . . . 62, 136 I65 Patterson, Cheryl . . . 72, 78, 90, 121 Patterson, Bill . . . 67, 68, 136 Patton, Charles 136 Paulsen, Eric .. . 58, 128 Payne, Pamela . .. 121 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . 52, 53 Pickett, Debbie . . . 64, 74, 128 Pickup, Donna . . . 64, 78, 128 Pierson, Sheila . . . 64. 70, 74, 128 Pierson. Sylvia . .. 66, 74, 150 Pinnell, David . . . 121, 103 Pinnell, Phil .. . 108, 136 Pippen, Paul 150 Pittman, Nedra . . . 68, 136 Pittman, Pamela 150 Pittman, Patricia .. . 32, 150 Pitts, Joe 136 Poe, Frances ... 71, 73, 82, 136 Poe, Rohert . . . 129 Pojar, Donna 128 Pojar, Nancy . . . 150 Pojar, Phil . . . 121 Polk, Dianne . .. 64, 129 Polk, Paula 66, 71, 150 Polly, Gregg 86, 129 Ponder, Mrs. Hazel . .. 11 Pope, Danny 129 Porter, Jim 83, 86, 102, 129 Pottenger, Mike . .. 70, 79, 100, 109, 150, 103 Potter, Janet . . . 86, 90, 121 Potter, Susan 137 Powell, Mark 137 Powell, Melinda . . . 66, 72, 73, 150 Powell, Bob . . . 61, 137 Powell, Sandra . . . 80, 90, 129 Powell, Sara . .. 61, 70, 129 Presley. Dwight 129 Pretti, Philip . . . 62, 77, 151 Price, Penny 78. 121 Pritchard, Charlotte . . . 26, 66, 67, 91, 143, 148, 151 Privett, Ron 137 Proctor, Catherine . . . 78, 90, 121 Proctor, John . . . 77, 151 Prosise, Bob.. . . 137 Pruett, David 129 Pruett, Debbie . . . 90, 121 Pruett, Linda . . . 26, 65, 66, 67, 88, 151 Pruett, Randy . . . 58, 110, 121 Pruitt, Mrs. Hazle . . . 25, 68 Pulley, Kathy 61, 90, 121 Putt, Georgia . . . 137 Sunlit silhouettes were Peggy Hog- an and Willene Davidson. R Rainey, Betty 61, 71, 36, 137 Rainey, J. C. . .. 62, 76 Rains, Mrs. Elmagene . . . 23, 69 Ramsey, Martha . . . 73, 86, 90, 92, 116,121 Ramsdell, Dan 67, 86, 131, 137 Randall, Cynthia 129 Randall, Doug . . . 52, 79, 99, ' 106, 107, 129 Randolph, Anita 64, 72, 129 Randolph, Donnie . . . 137 Randolph, Linda ... 62, 66, 72, 73, 151 Randolph, Sammy . . . 137 Randolph, Shirley . . . 121 Rapp, Bobby . . . 121 Rapp, Sondra . . . 76, 151 Rathbone, Miss Dorothy 30, 31, 62, 64 Rausch, Gary 121 Ray, Marsha 129 Ray, Neal . . . 137 Reaves, Denita . . . 64, 129 Reaves, Gregory . . . 80, 151 Reaves, Pat . . . 129 Reaves, Wayne . .. 129 Reavis, Jane . . . 51, 66, 79 Rebeny, Kelly . . . 67, 137 Rector, Bill . . . 121 Redd, Stephanie . .. 121 Redfearn, Mrs. Margaret 42, 76 Reed, Mr. Bruce .. . 48 Reel, Douglas . . . 96, 137 Reichert, Paula . .. 58, 151 Reichert, Terry . . . 58, 137 Renfro, Stephen . . . 121 Renner, John .f. 122 Reynolds, Ann 129 Reynolds, Frank 129 Rhoades, Bill . . . 62, 137 Index J' Richardson, Patsy . . . 32, 71, 129 JSCUII, MT- 1-0111116 , - - 40, 41, 81 T Richardson, Ray . .. 151 , 'F' 'L 50011, Pam - - - 71, 74, 129 ,Richesin, Deborah . . . 129 , 1SC01t- SHUI - - - 75, 133 .1Riehe,in, Riek 105,151 x Scrode, Tom 103 Richmond, Keith ... 104, 137 Scroggins Joyce --- 129 Richmond. Max . . . 122 13: ':,L5e3b011S11, Jim - - . 62, 68, 133 Ricketts, Paula . . . 70, 78, 137 . ,' 1 59315, R1CkeY - - - 53, 129 S Ridinger, Jim 64, 129 ., Riley, Doug 122 ' Ringness, Ronnie . . . 66, 67, 76, 86, 112, 151 xlfiohberson, Gloria . . . 122 , Roberts, Anna . . . 129 1Roberts, Bill . . . 129 N Roberts, Dan . . . 71, 137 g,Roberts, Jamie .. .138 '-Roberts. Jean Ann . .. 62, 138 .N Roberts, Kathy 122 1 Rgigerts, Rodney . . . 58, 61, 66, , 151 'Robertson, Becky . .. 90, 122 Robertson, David . .. 48, 86, 151 '-fRobertson, Sandy .. . 71, 129 -aRobinson, Linda 129 4.R6hin,nn, MaDona ... 32, 66, 63, 82, 152 '9Rodgers, vieki ... 68, 138 'NRodrick, Mike . .. 138 , Rogers, Delores . . . 71, 152 Rogers, Mike . . . 138 l!Rogers, Sherry . . . 67, 71, 73, 74, 'R 86, 91, 138 .' Rogers, Tom 152 L.Rollins, Jim 61, 138 S Rone, Stan . . . 79, 152 ' Rwk, Danny ... 61, 110, 122 Roper, Rick . .. 58, 61, 66, 152 'fRoss, Linda . . . 70, 138 - Ross, Manuel 122 ' Rosebrcugh. Dan 86. 99, 129 ,Rosenberg, Rayma . . . 122 Rotrock, Mike . .. 122 Rotrock, Sue . . . 138 hRoy, Brenda . .. 152 it Roweton, Mr. .Iunior . . . 36, 102 QRubinson. Bon . . . 152 Rucker, Jill . . . 64, 129 'Seaton, Pamela . . . 61, 73, 90, 122 Bhler, Kathy . . . 48, 153 Qt - eely, Diana . .. 138 elf, Jeannine . . . 153 1 ' Eeiferd, Mrs. Rema . . . 23, 69 elsor, Doug . .. 153 Shad, Marilyn . . . 82 . . hadburne, Marsha . . . 66, 68, 153 1 afer, Helen . .. 77, 153 Shaffer, Kathy . . . 86, 129 ain, Dennis 58, 153 ain, Sharon 129 and, Eadie . . . 72, 90, 122 h1rQcs, Charley . . . 138 Shaw, Ginger . . . 67, 153 haw, John . . . 122 Shaw, Karen . . . 122 Shaw, Nancy . . . 72, 76, 129 ! ay, Michael 104, 129 1 eeley, Mr. Beecher . . . 36 Shelton, Cindy . . . 90, 122 .,,Shelton, Judith . . . 27, 67, 68, 82, 153 ' Sheppard, Pat . . . 90, 122 Shersaw, Diane . . . 153 ipman Gene 129 8 si , . . . 4. .7'3'1irley,Bobbie 129 ,Shirley, Kathleen . . . 129 'hirley, Sheila 122 ' V ook, Barbara Jo . . . 64, 129 'Shuck, Carol . . . 90, 122 Shultz Jeff 1 9 vb- , 2 Q ' Shultz, Sandy 66,68,71,153 Shunk, sniiy 66, 72, 74, 75, S ' -Lb 82,153 Sickmyre, Daryln . . . 138 Sickmyre, Cheryl 122 Sfifferman, Gail . . . 76, 78, 138 Sinimerman, Donna . .. 70, 76, Smithson, Ronnie . . . 99, 130 Smoot, Karen . . . 61, 90, 122 Snelling, Connie . . . 90, 122 Snodgrass, Barbara . . . 68, 138 Snodgrass, Debbie . . . 122 Snow, Mary . . . 138 Snow, Steven .. . 130 Snyder, Wesley .. . 130 Sobotka, Mr. Craig . . . 18, 19 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . 34, 35, 36, 37 SONS OF LEIF ... 79 SOPHOMORE CHOIR . . . 64 Sorrells, Bill 130 Sorrells, Connie . . . 138 Sosebee, Eddy . . . 130 ,S0sebee, Sylvia . . . 68, 138 Sothern, Scott .. . 153 Southwick, Anne . . . 130 Southwick, Becky . .. 61, 90, 122 Southwick, Brenda . . . 61, 72, 153 Speake, Pamela . . . 62, 68, 77, 153 Spear, Becky .. . 138 Spears, C. L. .. . 66, 76, 153 SPEECH . . . 24 Speight, Miss Margaret 40 Spence, Carla . .. 73, 74, 138 Spencer, Vicki . . . 69, 130 Spillman, Charles . . . 58, 138 Splitter, Richard . . . 138 SPORTS .. . 94, 95 Squires, Steve . . . 122 Stacey, Vikki 130, 186 Stahl, Sally ... 61, 71, 138 Stange, Nancy 90, 122 Stange, Phyllis . . . 138 Stapp, Carol 122 Starnes, Connie . . . 138 Steele, Michael . . . 138 'Q Steenberg, Charlene . . . 130 .- Steffens, Becky . . . 44, 77, 153 X' Steffens, John . . . 122 ' Stegall, Connie . . . 76, 153 Steinhoff, Debra 122 Steinhoff, Shirley . . . 138 9 Stephens, Glenda . . . 72, 90, 1225 Stephens, Robert . . . 67, 80, 138 1 . 3 . LN Rucker, ,lim 66,79,152 138 Stevens, JCHY 138 Rude, Nancy ,, , 138 Sfmmerman, Wayne . . . 99, 122 Q ,,'StevenS, 1191195 -- 138 1 I ,fRueter, Rodney .. . 110. 138 k1mm0Ilf1S, R118 - - - 23, 72, 74, Q Smvens' Lym11e ' 32' 68' 153 8' v Runner, Margaret 122 to Y .138 Stevens, Mrs.Mar1lyn . .. 40 .N Rush, Carol , ,, 90, 122 Simmons, Mrs. Fern . . . 23 3 '. Swvensi Marv - - - 153 'Rush Theran H , 152 Q x,S1mmons, Roger ..., 99, 122 F 'V Stevenson, Doug . .. 32, 153 Rushton, Penny . . . 58, 66, 68, i I fS1l110Tl, Andy - - - 70, 122 '-, 8 ystewart, Gary . . . 102, 130 x71,152 7 :Simon, Chrissy 7, 66, 71, 86, I 7-Sfewarr,.Jf'hn 122 Russell, David . . . 62, 138 Qissell, DeLaine . .. 62, 63, 66, 67, , 8, 76, 143, 148, 152 Russell, Linda . . . 122 .' Russell, Patricia . . . 122 1' Rutledge, David . . . 58, 99 Ryan, Peggy . . .352 g Q, 93, 145, 153, 159 ' Simon, Karen 90, 122 Simon, Susan . . . 122 .' '11 Stewart, Reidie 62,a2,s6,15a 'XStewart, Stan .. . 138 '1Stewart, Stephen . . . 122 'N-Simpson, Donald 130 Q ',SI11liHsS, Joe '- - 153 Sims, Mrs. Patricia . . . 19 Stillman, GUY 61, 133 XSINGING STRINGS 60 Q N Stockstill, Mr. Bill 32 - Siseo, Calvin 62, 138 -8 Stoke, David 53 ' Skiles, Daniel . . . 58, 106, 138 -I Stokes, Mike 99, 130 if Sk gl d, N , , , 72, 90, 122 8a-Stone, Mrs. Grace . .. 23 EQZEEEVSOUNSQ 81 5 -..5kEdr,l13e, 13,3 , iStqte, James 130 ,Q Stglohn Jeanne 66 67 152 R' 151ankafd,GafY 122 ,Q 51'me'1ameS 61' 88' 81' 82' Salvador, Bob sa, 99, 104, 129 l,gS1m1Sh1ef,-101m 122 C, 83'180'138 Q, Salvador Cherie 61 86 110 f A 51aVe S' B01' 122 Q 1iS18111'K'1'811 21'61'73'130 122 1 Y 1' 1 ' 1 1 K Slavens, Sharon . .. 77 , gswllt, V10kY - 61, 73, 122 Salzman Nanette HS eeth Eddie 138 , 129 3, - , ' Sanders. Nancy 90,122,143 s ' yS1f3lh,AHH 138 2 Stover, Miss Sandra . . . 36 1'Stowe, Cassandra . . . 138 ' x Rhoades, Carol 122 - Smith, Barbara . .. 122 . Stracke, Gary 122 Rhoades, Deborah 129 5gQQfg,,f1'E1ia5y 15279 86 138 , 4 5m,,,,,C,,,,,1e, 40,130 Stracke, Freddie 43,153 Rhoades, Linda . . . 64, 129 1 Sapp Silamn 1 -129 , 1 Smith, Cindy . . . 138 Stracke, Jane.. . . 67, 82, 103, 138 Rhoden, Kenneth .J. 129 Sami, Judy '152 5 r-Smith, Cynthia 82, 122 1 ixsstratton, M.an1yn 138 Rgodes, sary . . . 685776, 137 Scarbgrough Barbara I 64 1294 Smith, Dam, l . i 130 .H Kgtrefeteig Rlilchard 853352122 R odes, arry ' -1 1' 1 ,Smith, Danna 77,153 1 ire E, an Y , , , Rice, Igeilky --B122 86 87 100 1 Z2ifjij,N,g1',1H '9 iSmith,Debby 90, 122 1 . EtriclgJir1S,gHfY ---112535 RiCC, U , 7 , , i , - Schlaftfr Victorigz--122 - Smith, Mrs. Doris 53 tric an , CU .102'85'31'101'103'151 S sehiiehnng. Steve 43, 66, 68, Q P9 Smith, Duane 66,76,153 M 'Strode gen, .H 122122 Rice, Dan 129 75 76 153 1Smnh, James 130 u xStuart, ennet Q Rice, Georgine 58, 59, 137 Q Schlzjssek Mrs. Muriel ' . . 23 7' Smith, Kenneth .. . 29, 61, 70, -X o sStuart, Sandy . . . 64, 72, 130 Rice 1111 ' '- 7l'2g3?,g,,1if,3 '- Schmidt, Melinda 61, 73, 90 100, 138 Stubblefield, Don ... 76, 153 Rice' gh e ' 62'63' 66 68 , Schroft, Danny . . . 58, 129 , ..Smith, Linda . . . 138 Stucker, Barbara . . . 68, 76, 153 Rig? lglfan ' ' ' ' 1 Schwach, Jerry 70, 129 Smith, Marsha . . . 68, 77, 153 htucker, Steve .. . 122, 103 . ' . . 3 ' ESENTATIVE Rich, Mr. Virgil . . . 43, 73, 76 Schwach, Paula . . . 71,,153 v Smith, Ray . . . 130 AQSTUDENT REPR R' h de, Gary 122 Schwegel, Jane 70,74,138 J sninh, Shelly 64,72,74,130 4 ASSEMBLY 86 Riihgidson, Maurine . . . 61, 137 Schwegel, Keith . . . 122 Smith, Steve . . . 86, 122 wsiufflebean, 130111119 -- - 58, 59, 130 Richardson, Nancy .. . 32, 53, 71, SCIENCE . .. 38, 39 Smith, Steve . . , 122 Stull, Bob . .. 138 91, 137 Scott, Linda . .. 64, 73, 129 Smith, Sere -. . . 122 Sturgis, Sara 138 Sturdevant, Nancy 66, 77, 153 Sullivan, Suzanne 64 Swan, Timothy . . . 83 Sweeney, Mr. John . . . 11 Sweet, Mike . . . 68, 153, 155 Svsiendrowski, Paul . . . 80, 81, 30 Sylvester, Jim 58, 86, 122 T, U, V Talbot, 'Connie 122 Talent, David . . . 23, 61, 80, 122 Talty, Brenda 138 Talty, Tom . . . 52 Tarbutton, Patty . . . 78, 122 Tarbutton, Ronald . . . 138 Tarbutton, Winnoline . . . 78, 122 Tate, Paul . .. 130 Taylor, Donna . . . 66, 76, 153 Taylor, John . . . 130 - Taylor, Mrs. Ruth . . . 29 Tee, Mike .. . 122 Tennison, Roselta . .. 138 Terry, Steve . .. 153 V Theis, Douglas . . . 154 Theis, Robert . . . 122 IThornas, Mr. Bill . . . 38, 39 ' Thomas, Jim 58, 86, 99, 130 ' Thomason Carlena 67 71 138 Q Thompson? Gregory 99, 1111, J 122 yThompson, Sharon .. . 130 Thompson, Terri . . . 58, 61, 122 Thompson, Terry . . . 130 Thompson, Tommy 138 7 Thompson, Walter 130 PThruston, Brian . . . 66, 70, 154 Thurston, Bob 130 Thurston, Leslie . . . 122 7'fBi1ler, Mike ... 67, 96, 98, iss ' Tillman, Beverly 64, 130 Tillman, Clovia 138 ' Tillman, Donnie . . . 130 J Tillman, Kenny . . . 154 , Tindle, Teresa . . . 66, 74, 154 x Titmus, Karen . . . 66, 68, 71, 73, 74, 75, 86, 139, 152, 154 Tolliver, Kay . . ,62, 66, 67, 154 Tourville, Susarf . .. 30 Tracy, Ray 122 A Trapp, Paula .. . 130 Travis, Larry .. . 61, 122 Tregenza, Rebecca .. . 67, 69, 71, 74, 138 Tregenza, Robert . . . 67, 68, 69, 74, 138 Trent, Chuck .. . 99, 122 Tribble, Debbie . . . 130 TRI-HI-Y . . . 75 Trotter, Cheryl . . . 138 Trotter, Greg 122 Trustee, Susan . . . 122 Tuckness, John . . . 45, 96, 110, 138 Turner, Barry . . . 70, 76, 154 Turner, Beverly . . . 130 Turner, Cathy . . . 25, 27, 66, 67, 68, 36, 148, 154 Turner, Larry . . . 76, 154 Turner, Mrs. Mary . . . 54 I'urner, Russell . . . 139 Turner, Twila . .. 122 Twigg, Laura . . . 61, 78, 122 Twigg, Tina . .. 61, 130 Twilling, Mike . . . 102, 130 Twilling, Richard . . . 122 TWIRLERS . . . 59 Typald, Vicky . . . 122 TYPE LICE . . . 66 UNA VOCE . . . 70 Underwood, Bruce . .. 110, 138 Underwood, Carol 122 Underwood, Robert .. . 61, 138 Underwood, Robbie . . . 138 Underwood, Shirley 61, 71, 122 Upp, Dan . . . 68, 139 Utterback, Franklin . . . 122 Vaini, Becky . . . 139 Valentine, Suzanne 75, 139 Vallely, George 130 Van Dellen, Susan . . . 61, 130 Van Fleet, James 122 Van Vacter, Gene . . . 70, 123 Venable, Jane 62, 139 Vestal, Leo . .. 130 vepfnk, Kathy 66, os, 154 V'ets, Linda . . . 66, 81, 82, 86, 154 Viets Joe Index Vigneaux, Randy . . . 64, 130 Vigneaux, Terry . . . 66, 154 VIKING ROYALTY 92, 93 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS . . . 50, 51 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL . . . 46, 47, 48, 49 Voyles, Cathy . .. 64, 130 W, Y, Z Waggoner, Marsha . . . 78, 154 Waite, Johnny . .. 139 Waite, Larry . . . 138 Waite, Roberta . . . 90, 123 Waitman, Mrs. Marsha . . . 23 Walpert, Bob . . . 61 Walker, Daniel . .. 123 Walker, Jim . . . 49, 77, 96, 154 Walker, Lillian . . . 154 Walker, Pam 64, 138 Walker, Roseanne . . . 86, 154 Wallen, Linda .. . 64, 130 Walpert, Bob . . . 139 Walsh, Regina . .. 139 Walsworth, Larry .. . 138 Walts, Sandy .. . 139 Ward, Danny . . . 58, 110 Ward, Louis . .. 110, 138 Warren, Lynda . . . 61, 79, 73, 123 Waterman, Tom . . . 138 Walkins, Jimmy . . . 139 Watling, Susanna . . . 58, 73, 123 Watson, Jenn . .. 138 Watson, Larry . . . 58, 61, 66, 70, 154- Weaver, Becky . . . 66, 68, 82, 154 Weaver, Janice 40, 123 Weaver, Pam . . . 75, 138 Weaver, Tana 78, 123 Webb, Ben .. . 58, 99, 104, 130 Webb, Bill . .. 99, 123 Webb, Carol . . . 71, 74, 81, 82, 139 Weber, Karen . . . 130 Weems, Phyllis 78, 123 Weld, Laurence . . . 66, 154 Welis, Bobby . . . 139 Wells, Judee . . . 71, 74, 108, 130 Wells, Marty . . . 130 Wells, Mary 64, 130, 139 Wells, Rick . . . 154 Wells, Tony . . . 96, 97, 105, 112, 154 Welsh, Gary 18, 96, 139 Welsh, Mary 139 Welsh, Mike . . . 130 West, Janie . .. 62. 73, 139 Westbrooke, Mrs. Ferne . . . 22, 23 Weter, Mike . .. 64, 130 Wetzel, John . . . 45, 79, 96, 139 Wheeler, Bonnie . . . 77, 154 Wheeler, Jack . . . 139 Wheeler, Jeffrey 123 Whisenhunt, Sue 86, 92, 139 White, Beverly . . . 64, 130 White, Colleen . .. 123 White, Dennis . .. 123 White, Doug . .. 130 White, Judy 77, 154 White, Katherine 123 White, Phillip . . . 123 White, Steve 116, 123,84 White, Terri . . . 123 White, Terry . . . 90, 139 White, Mr. Turner . . . 10 White, Turner . . . 13, 66, 83, 86, 87, 154, 85 Whitman, Diane . . . 64, 90, 130, 84 Whittaker, Bill . . . 123 Whittaker, Greg . . . 5, 99, 130 Whittington, Pattie 130 Whittaker, Greg . . . 99, 130 107, 130 Wickizer, Bob . .. 86, 99, 104, 130 Wilkins, Frank .. . 139 Willard, Lana . . . 90, 123 Williams, Charles . . . 139 Williams, Don . .. 79, 96, 98, 154 Williams, Dorine . . . 66, 76, 82, 154 Williams, Glenda . . . 75, 154 Williams Leslie 71, 90, 123 Williams: Pam 154- 44, 66, 76, 77, Williams, Randy .. . 86, 99 Williams, Terry .. . 130 Williamson, Ca 130 ndy . .. 64, 73, 74, Williamson, Ike . . . 61 ,123 Williamson, Janel . .. 130 Willis, Connie Willis, Ronnie Willoughby, El 139 139 aine . . . 70, 73, 139 Willoughby, Gerra . . . 123 Willoughby, Marsha . . . 130 Willoughby, W Willson, Mark Wilson, Annell ini 69,130 139 71, 130 Wilson, Brent . . . 79, 100, 154, 101 Wilson, Chris . . . Wilson, Janice Wilson, Jim Bo 130 77, 154 b . .. 86, 99,130 Wilson, Joyce .. . 130 Wilson, Mark . . . 96, 139 Wilson, Michea Wilson, Rena . 154 Wilson, Russ . Wilson, Steve . Winter, Lane . 1 139 .. 66,68,86,108, .. 123 .. 123,103 .. 154 Wiser, Debbie . . . 72, 78, 90, 123 Wofford, Larry . . Wolfe, Debbie .36 ...123 Wolfe, Kenneth . . . 130 Wolfe, Richard 98, 104, 154 Wollard, Allen . . . 66, 79, 86, 96, . . . 130 Wollard, Mrs. Carlene . . . 54 Wood, Micheal . . . 77, 154 Wood, Peggy . Wood, William .. 130 99,130 Woodall, Sandra . . . 90, 123 Woodring, Mrs. Virginia . . . 27 Woods, Carol . Woody, Bill . . .. 123 . 86,154 Wooldridge, Kent . . . 70, 96, 139 Woolley, Lynne . . . 72, 76, 130 Woosley, David . . . 27, 67, 154 Wortley, Carolyn . . .' 66, 74, 80, 154 Wray, Jim . . . Wray, Nancy . 82, 154 Wray, Peggy . Wray, Tom . . . sa, 130 .. 62, 66, ss, 71, . . 123 64, 102, 130 Wright, Connie . . . 139 Wright, John . . . 79, 83, 104, 154 Wright, Randall . . . 139 Wright, Richar Wright, Stephe 139 Wrinkle, Dean d...130 Wylie, Jean . . . 58, 59, 74, 139 Yager, Susan . Yates, Karen . Yates, Kathy . Yocum, Phillip York, Larry .. Young, Buddy Young, Gregg ao, 81, 120 Young, Joanie Young, Kathie Young, Linda . .. n . .. 70, 74, 80, . .. 61, 77, 154 . . 90, 123 .. 78, 123 .. 90, 123 . . . 130 . 61, 70, 123, 103 . . . 99, 123 71, 74, 75, . . . 50, 71,139 . . . 139 X 139 Young, Shirley . . . 48, 154 Youngblood, G ale . . . 123 Yount, Sally . . . 86, 90, 123 Yount, Vickie . . . 139 Ysler, Nevada Zaleski, Tom . ...123 ..154- Zinter, Susan . . . 82, 130 Zweerink, Sandy . . . 139 Zwikelmaier, Robert . . . 123 , A ,,,. - . ,, Lima, QV 3 K hf ,H 9 Vf l ' i W Q 'RA Q , VvV , 4 4 , A .W 4 NSWQSLQQ , V Q QMVMXQXQQ A 5 kXSls,Q, U SQ ibm f A 1 , QANXQQ QXXCfmfQQKxwv QBGQQCHKOXGLTQCL ' : H S P' q U 'A J D . 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