Pittsburg High School - Purple and White Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

Y 1 1 I I S E 2 A Z WHZLIFEBEIL - 'f, J, ,f.- 1 ff-'f Hwswwtmliiwild ' 'LL' ' fa QIKLCJGG-gfg,-HQ.C,-x8 EE WQOM, JW Qwjgal, , . I .x 1 1 a O42 fflfv-'efu1,e... Zi'W1'v0fffOy M49-' C'-20' .4,L,a,c.,4.Cz,Z, 5 l,tJ z,e,cQ1f JLA,e,,4, - Mr.. . 4 The 1974 Purple And white t A Volume 74 't Q' Published by ' U , The sixth hour Yearbook f Publication Class PITTSBLURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' Pittsburg, ' 5 Kansas O I , Q f7 Q Q at N -1 , 3 , 1 h M W ie f?75 f 7 2? g aze 9 if 99 YL, , V5w,- , , fm .sama f K ' K X xg, m,2.W,, ,f,g'l Q 1, B , ,yn :yd 1- , l Km V f ' 16 g ky , ,Vik gh ,,,, cfi iyl I ,kkz In K L Q1 ,Q . 4 d ' 'LK.' l l V L ' 'K gf12 f im h .zxl ' A , , , ' ' 1Ei M Qv1 5 - f Y b l b li,Z .,,,, H V , ybAN Q, , , zii EEL :Ii EE Egsi ,LL. , V 3 I 5 I' QM? ,I ,V.., Vi, if-in Q ?f'N MHQUEQWL Z rnmun 5 'C r x 4 ,5., ,VV it ,wi f ' ' , Ya ff ,,,. 1 5 -. ,i- . . ., I , ,, , , 4 QB 4 . 'Q . . 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Then faster and faster, np m The clock will somehow kee I There still remains a conIsta oments of rest p ticking away nt tick, years soon pass- The distant tomorrow sudtzlenly becomes a yesterday: Many only hope and dream for the future While aging people feel their youngness drifting away I faster, fast, slow, too slow Still some will be the dream Slowly they live life jush as And try so hard to make Qhei I of others past. yesterday r memories last Happily, there will be the ones who live in the present- Forgetful of the past, unbothered with time ahead Living in a constant stanldstill, they ignore the approaching future Without a worry or care eIlen thought of in their head slowly, slow, fast, too East No stopping of time, night through another day. Then slower and slower, its No ticking. sudden moment of rest- Time had endlessly tickeld itself away I I by Susan Ferrell Class of 1975 I Timed I I I I I I l I I I I I I l l I I I I I I I . 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A 15, K 1 L3 , . .1 an ,Gi 51 iff' M y 4 S . ggi , .il ffiaiwcf- in , Sophomores: Sharon Jones Dona Junk Kyle Kabance Heather Kelly Connie Kemp Betsy Kneebone Larry Koziol Marianne Kreissler Robin Lane Mary Carol Leader Clint Lucas Jeff McCloud Scott McKinney Kevin McWilliams Karen Mack Johnnie Madison Randy Mangile Kevin Major Candy Manners Daniel Mason Jeffrey Miller Norman Miller David Million Mary Jane Misasi Mary Mishmash Dennis Mooney David Moore Richard Morgan Q, ai, 8 E i iv lf We Felt Confused, Excited, 'I as I 3, v f 4:-'x s -gf' we ll' m it is 1,-P IN 1.-I 'Q' 'np' -a L X YZ ,, . , s f K 1 1 ,. , 5 an. 4,,, 14I , 2 I ' wg -uv' . 4' Q - - x Cl, QL 154 , was 'S 'fs W Russell Mosburg Meg Nettels Sara Nettels Charles Nickle Sean O'Connell James Orlando Donna Ortiz Gina Painter Jeff Park Randall Percy Eddie Peters Kathy Pistole 111 le l 2 + . J' i Y a f ' rw I I 'um vw Awami ll Ai -vm ,f , -1 3 . if I9 ,. .. ! D R Lost, And Small . , '94 X-xl f A .V ll , ' ls., u A' il 9 ' 'itlifmldsf L.. ,lv is i :fn :US i . is gg 3 S U x ' r if ingxi- 2 lil: :K Q ,-it J N .ga QL- K E , Q X A bt. t 'Ai I p 4. X W 'Y L ' Kaffe -' a fi ' S ff V wr' N O ' ,, ,. . 1 Jin 'fn ll 24 -A i JA-Liu W' 'A 1 ll X Q ,lf .T7 ' l I 7 V l A x fig ' ' f Q x I H 'L . . ,,v, 'T w. V Q V , ' l x . , 1 l f' S Q71 Q S '- 'f iat if gi .lk S to Yi J W sg if r we if 4 K , i ,Ji 471' is - me by F3 S il l -F1 VN fy - N A u Q9 . ,, 'K' r,,' ' '14 7 fl 4 .lat x A x i -'fm ' if A l 1 Q i,g-1 ,A fi! l, Q, QA' , , ,, ,gg X Xbgkvey W ? , ifjtllix' l , . 2 as '- f i . M ff J r ' ' In 1 l5 Janice Pope Pamela Pouche Tena Powell Rebecca Power Cindy Prince Peggy Pruitt Rick Pryor Gary Pugh Charles Reding Jack Reed Greg Remington Jay Resnar Kelly Rice Patricia Robarts Mark Roberts Carl Robb Kay Rogers Ed Rudisill Kirk Rupard Valerie Samuels Carla Scassellati Richard Schartz Rick Schmedemann Steve Schmidt William Schubert Wesley Scott Arlecia Scroggins Randy Scott Derrillyn Sharp Terri Shaw Lisa Shelton Norma Shull Poger Sipes Cheryl Sirratt Lloyd Sixkiller Cindy Sloan Jeff Smieshek Bob Smith Delbert Smith Lu Smith Ron Smith Debbie Southard lVlike Southern Kevin Sperry Susan Spineto Nancy Spruk Bronwyn Stafford Janet Stallard Kenneth Steele Del Stevens Gary Stobart Michael Stotler Tammy Stover Jack Suenram Kelly Swartz Heide Swigart ab- X Ready to Move On . . x r ff X I V, J 'vi g 1, S r l 5 A ' ll -nv HQ.-4 x alfa., ,Q f. '. X Jenin -an L21 -K f ' -' .:: . ' A,' ls, L - ' l , Y I 'Nc-. - l ,M lf, . 'ZZCJ I 's' 5 C2271 l li X Q Vw -0 -Q 'S xy! Lf Q x i ' 1, 1 M if N v, T I 'HA Q.. x Mary Beth Williams Debbie Wilson Richard Wilson Sheryl Worrell . If ' fe Joe Wydick l Nw bl gf Terry Bostwick Danny Burke Steve Caroll Pam Fowler Becky Grother Wilford Houston Bill Juenge Debbie Kennett Tina Polchlopek Mark Row Gina Taglieri Kenny Tandy Chris Thomas Lisa Thomas Angie Thompson Melissa Tierney Glenn Tolle Kristy Torbett Ralph Tremain Andrea Trinklein Greg Turner Cammy Tuttle Debbie Van Dorn Ramona Vaughn Jim Wade Bette Walker Bill Walker Mary Kay Wallen Mark Waltrip Tim Waterman Walter Wehmeyer Danny Westervelt Raymond Wettstei n Pam Whitter Bill Willey al wwvuonpaqgv - A iii? 57? Y, ,. ,, V . ,. 1 Q i ggi Sophomores Exneriencing High School . I 'a 'fixup' vm- ' - fx, , , - ' 24 , ,. .fii 'K ' Iii 'Qf 'ff if'+ N. ' W 'gg' ' LV ., , , sm fi 5-Ufigrimsw r 2 gfiimfw uri uv E :X I u 'W 1'lff0x 15111183 ' L 15' gf ' wx .59 f K- al i lv A X 'A ' k' ' Enjoyable Moments, And Work Too! 5 ml , Z - T152 . .IQ A V, 7 V - , . ill- ' ' f dai -'3'1!s'F'N.V 'X ' - sc L5 ' 1, V Eff. , I 7-vzkfi? ' f v? - , -' PY: fail, . 525.151 Q I 1 - gg, ev A 1 , F sxgmnk-I-:X ' ' ' ' ' A '- 2 ,,.,.,,, , .... M M, ,- 1 A ' V 1' -J' .cf . A . - ., . F ' A N of 3 1 i I. - -, f,..,?-2 A ig 7 mai-JFQQA' - u V Q4 I . 1 A I- ii 1' Eiga ,V I 'A A sf- X :V ry' Y: ' in A li - p o , I 13 gn Q ' K 'pry A L 1 . ls, 4 i it-no gr I , 471 In 5- j I , fy- , ' W V1 - -' -4,1 Q X N z V . , , P. My , :ff it ' aww .sMA,,J,g5.1 ' o - if 5 , 1 an ' 5 7 . ,kt Mg! 5 5 3 fb' , wa 5 I 'MMM . ' 4 'ss -x ,R fm-c x K. XY . , X o , X X V 1, . .X lx! Xxx XX, X XXX f'ZoFf,Q2.X A Xnvixni- 1... o Va Y. W ihlghxfyf-5 Q? M- W 5 Ea QE 2, pf?-1 S2 W R ' f M W Championship Lettermeh Set th xm Q .R dw V. x f' 21 ng, 2 ' K , i sn! H of M A S -f ' . 1 A C.: Yr N S I V-1 Q., me in 'X 'Sv QW Kxffaamiii M, W 7 w W ,fl Q wiki? Q 3 iw 'xg I' 4 .X ,. -.. -,f A h,h N-XXV :Az ,geo RGE, MANN 3 K 1 'N' 4 r- , fi, QAM saw' ' S9 jj ix sh Defi End f M ,M , KE ON , N - Ti,9ht.End', Ful Pace for 1973 S.E.K.L. Champs ROB TSCOTT aHalfback x ! v mm, ,J-1 .Mg a - - , l'1'f f ': ' ,Q SS 7 . STE E s fri-i g Srgtef, ck 'Wa' V.-. .... -. 32 1? 'I L' My 1, A . , Aw K he I - ' x kxmmx i N Q l s , x 1 ' , J N 0. B I X ' A , , , Q . - ' -I r sewer Q wg! K v J i..g,f..sQqqA ig, ,Ei V 1 y M-Tan, 'QW , ' my-fn, REQ 1' Biff' X 351153 W . -an., we I ,Tx 'rt f ' -in .x , ' 5 mi Ba s ' ' i i 'l ,gf ' i 7 -1:-5 fy' l A X if .Y . if L' g . W n. V' T -, 15, -fy ' 1 W is fTI HOMAS coup JVAMESW5, I ---, 7 sr, ,glfback .i 5, yenyfemfziir-1,,'3, i r t i s.. it i as , Q , -. i ' ' K H Q ' 5 , 511 i a ., -.1-rf WM..-f+ - , 'ft' , EEE E t V I Q , ' J , 1 i V-Y , ,.,,. X we :Q 1 . ff'5?gGRiEG-GAR AN JERR 1, EgPORT , MARK BENST IT i Jr. Lineb' cker Jr. Def. ack i gif,-i W gy! .. i i 'ff xQ i . 'fififzgisfffk 'U s 1.1 ax, M vikfgfiqf '- 71 rp, . A K1 Fr J6Hlt'PDREN?6K K Jr. Guard .. 1 . ef- ,N W. f X xy' ' ks: K yy -V , 3: i X 'I ,V .fg 4: H Y, YA 1 .1 . .L X www.. :Yi - .hh I ' I, will i - 1 1. :.,f1.,.u :f:i:f,ij' t- - ' i . ' . -, M .5 ss:g..,'+Z ,.,. 1.f'1'ar. -ET i 1 a V, 2 -QE? - fir! r ' i ' PJ: I i i:fiasr.cg 'AITV' 1 rffzwiwef FK'5.'Q':'5'i ' ii i '3'f3!if r 7 ' ' si '5:5:1f?2lv'fi'5 ifS? VE RO I 4- ' i f.,:f 1i+g,.gQ1V' A Q' lil Riga,fr1'f4-flWf.g,23-'t. A Split En g :W bT3:A5,5Jg,1 ', ,,gz,1,s,.f. .rzgtg-,.+z',:.T JI '-rl NVJVRLIQJ,-lfzljl. K If ' 2 4 Q WTS 5 N .exif J-:Q f 3 fa ,ga .', ' -i1f'5J1R,1v. 5-iff ,5 QU 11 ' I wig? ffRf-' g-'y- A - 5, ,,,.,.', ' . .f3. .wEf?, ,Lf-ff 1-, .., i-1 4,1- After winning their first eight of nine games, the Dragons were almost a shoe-in for the SEKL title. On November 2, the team lost '7 to Columbus 12-7 in the annual Coal Bucket rivalary, A group of 33 depressed boys were sitting in the locker room after the defeat, upset over losing the Coal Bucket, but once again just less than best: Chanute also had an 8-1 record, and they were playing Iola! Just when their spirits were the lowest, Carl Cobb, radio announcer on KSEK for the Purple Dragons burst into the Iockerroom to announce that Chanute had lost to Iola! For the first time in five years, we were the SEKL CHAMPS! rpiejia , , Q1 A Football '73 - Enthusiasm Great After 8 Wins ' PITTSBURG 21, INDEPENDENCE O Offensive backs Rudy Polchlopek, Dennis Sumpter and Don Free each tallied a touchdown and John Oldham added three extra points in the season opener, September 7 on Hutchinson field. Independence, favored over the home- town Dragons, could get nothing going on a swampy, Friday night field. PITTSBURG 9, CHANUTE 7 Predicted a favorites to win the SEKL title, the Chanute Comets fell prey to the fired up Dragons. John Oldham booted a field goal prior to the end of the first half, and the Dragons marched 60 yards in 13 plays after the second half kick-off for 6 points by Don Free. Safety Steve Smith made a game saving catch and thwarted a Comet drive on the Dragons five yard line late in the contest. PITTSBURG 67, ALTAMONT O With touchdown runs totaling 246 yards, the Dragons scored ten times at Altamont in the first away game of the '73 season. Touchdowns were: Dennis Sumpter, Jeff Goble and Rudy Polchlopek-2 apiece, and Rick Hurst, E.G. Amoneno, Greg Garman and Robert Scott each hit paydirt once. John Oldham had seven successful point-after attempts. PITTSBURG 23, IOLA O On a slippery Hutchinson Field, the Dragons rode the passing arm of QB Don Free to their fourth consecutive conference win. Free completed 6 of 7 passes and scored once, while Jeff Goble added two more tallies. John Old- ham compiled two extra points and a field goal. PITTSBURG 13, FT. SCOTT 7 Dennis Sum pter scored twice on one yard plunges set up by long runs by Rudy Polchlopek and John Oldham split the uprights for one point in a homecoming spoiler at Ft. Scott. Monster Nlan Greg Garman stopped a fourth quarter Tiger drive with a fumble recovery and Steve Smith came through with another game-saving interception. PITTSBURG 14, PARSONS 0 John Oldham and Carl Flora came through with im- portant fumble recoveries on a slippery Parsons field. Rudy Polchlopek scored in the first quarter and Fred Ken- non caught a pass for 6 points in the fourth quarter. John Oldham booted the extra points. PITTSBURG 47, COFFEYVILLE 20 After a fumbled kick-off by the Dragons and an inter- ception by Steve Smith, Jeff Goble breezed 83 yards for his first of three touchdowns on homecoming night. Rudy Polchlopek, Don Free, Fred Kennon and Dennis Sumpter each added a tally, and John Oldham booted five extra points. At halftime, Captain Carl Flora crowned 1973 Football Queen, Miss Kim Clugston. PITTSBURG 21, SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL 6 In their only out-of-conference game of the regular season, the Dragons scored their 8th victory of an 8-1 season. The game, delayed 30 minutes because of rain, did not turn out to be the contest it had been predicted as. Jeff Goble and Rudy Polchlopek scored 1 and 2 touch- downs respectively for the Dragons, with John Oldham booting 3 extra points. its NMR laser saws Q 'ia P' ill Head Coach Larry Garman and quarterback Don Free discuss offensive plans for the Dragons in a win- ning effort against the Independence Bulldogs. l2l You can't play a game without clean towels! Rick Hurst, on game day, supplies the team. t3l The only game we were assured of winning: the scrimmage! And the purple triumphed. C43 Coach Jameson is full of congratulatory remarks to Greg Garman and Tim Thomas as the end of the Ft. Scott game nears, while Coaches Garman and Watson concentrate on the remaining seconds of the contest. l5l Summer practices in t-shirts and shorts were hot! And the watermelon feed marked the beginning of practice in pads. Watermelon usually tastes good, but when it announces practice in pads? t6l Pride, Desire, Guts, Ability: as Don Free contemplates the up- coming game, those words haunt him. Painted on the doors, as a reminder of what is contained within the locker room, many PHS students and fans also experienced those feelings every Friday night of the season. 'N Early Wins Set Dragons On 'ww ,vs f. ,wt,.f,t., .ef ,,.u.s. , ue V ..-J'e Q lll Carl Flora, defensive captain, checks strategy with Coach Jameson. Carl was leading tackler,for the Dra- gons and on ALL-SEK first team. 123 Captain Don Free shows tension as he meets C73 the Fort Scott captains prior to the game, C33 The scoreboard tells the tale at Fort Scott. Ml Halfback Rudy Polchlopek is ridden to the ground by two Parson's defenders, C57 Rudy Polchlopek and Curt Medlin lead the way onto the field at home- coming battle with Coffeyville. f6J John Oldham, a three year kicker, holds many SEKL records, C73 Quarter- back Don Free sprints around end onxthe option play. Jeff Goble trails Don, ready for the pitch. f8l Rudy Polchlopek gets off a clutch kick in the mud against Independence, 197 Captains Don Free and Rick Hurst call toss as Coffey- ville gets ready for a losing effort against the mighty Dragons. C105 The 1973 SEKL Champs! the Right Track in k M ll V7 ,m egszfv M:s,,,i 1:55, K A ' , f 'ln 6 , 'g '+ T l l BQ' Fia t' as T Ing, , . HL? V , iv r 1- Y Li 1,',ff'!V,,,,-Fifa, Q N ,A 1 .sl ' '35 E 'if 4 ' '55 t X I.. T f43,r Iggy' y - fs' ,-1 Q' 44,-sr' it exft Let's go 9-O, KEEP OUR BUCKET! The friendly rivalry had been going on all week, with bets be- tween the seniors, midnight trips between the two towns. The 5-3 Titans were hosting our 8-O Dragons in the year's biggest conference game. Columbus was high, and they hadn't lost a game all season at home. But the Dragons hadn't lost a game all season and this one was very important. Above all else, we had to keep the bucket, They scored, twice in fact, So what? They can have the bucket for a year, We'll get it back, We're going to State and we've got the S.E,K.L, title all by ourselves! rttr . ,Q Columbus 12-73 Highland Park 22-18 ...,t,. I , wry ,W ' ff jr x sigww 1 S law ,., F- .lf ,l ,, Q .,Q:,p., ,,L, I l J,,j,l,, N tll Fred Kennon strides toward the goal line after grabbing a long Free pass. C27 The pep club and band form a snake to escort our Super Dragons on the Brandenburg Field in the Class 4-A District playoffs. Unfor- tunately, we just weren't super enough to over come the Topeka-Highland Park Scotties. C31 Rudy Polchlopek attempts a corner with a Highland Park defender going in for the tackle, 141 Dennis Sumpter blocks a Scottie while Don Free fades back to pass. 151 John Oldham boots in a field goal to pull the Dragons ahead 18-16. The Scot- ties quickly regained the lead and held it 22-18, closing the season for Pittsburg. Two losses saddended the S. E.K, L. champs, but heaped thoughts of getting our bucket back and trying for state onto the fire of next years team, , . f I iq 1 ' V V i- : , 5: ww .bf DW ' 4'5,,-, gf: A 4 :E '3 ' ,ff?ff?f3?f Ei if .,f - .43 X-,ww X- in wf fwffliiafifvs fgk f J ,rv Ewa? ., ,- Q v gm? x ,gy v . sa, I f .11 1, 5 .n A ,. '52, m ., 9555525 xl x a .. L X 42 1 1 . f X - . 5-M35 1 scsi ,fn 3' vs fs' U- . ga.,- 'rx 2 6 Y y,,,f ,M , ,V , ,.w', tri S' 4 F 4 Led By Bussone Cross Country Runners Kept Right 'Hu gk t . CD FRONT: Jim Cashero, Jack Suen- ram, Jim Bussone, Jim Merello, Jim Laidler, Bill Johnson and Greg Tucker. BACK: Randy Shaw, George Scholes, Berry McClure, Randy Turn- ball, Lance Johnson, Ron Gariglietti and Steve Thomas. C21 Randy Shaw, Berry McClure, Lance Johnson, Jim Laidler and George Scholes begin a practice run at the school. The courses they trek usually average 5 to 10 miles, but these boys take it with a smile. l3l Coach Hanson discusses a practice prior to it's beginning with some of the team members. To build endurance, they usually hold two hard practices a dayp one before and one after school. C45 Jim Bussone, leading runner of the team, is shown battling for first place with an opponent. l5l Berry McClure, Greg Tucker and Lance Johnson relax before the Pitts- burg Invitational meet held at Four Oaks Golf Course. l6l Coach Hanson dieects the runners around the course at Pittsburg Invitational. PHS runner Jack Suenram is out in front with another runner, Jim Wade, closing in. l7l The start of the meet is a critical time for the runners, here, they battle for top position. On Truckin' .. ,-wg. , mmm., 4 uw: 412: ,3 ,, QM . m I , z G., - 5 , fig .. , ,.,. , ,L ,Q ,, -',-4,. 1 W .1 ,wy- ,5,1fq, ,x , ,Vx . .3 4 W favfflm 5-f3'AQ2,Jfvf Q2 ij' gh? ,gawii 1 2 u wmgvi .M E 'dia-if . 'E .Q A W4-gs, , , WW-,R ,Q ha- '54 55 L, M X , 1 2,5 5 an in '7fHQ'v 3iu , 31 Sports - Future Billie Jean Kings? f if Wg.. ff, fr Q, ,M .M '- is fr ,f . 'i , Z W., 4. , .. , . , W A .,,- ,,,,,h,,,5,Wg,, g M,,.,....v YM' ,Yaoi -ii. Q1 ff . .4 4- arf' ,xi ff - . . ,i. i s. ,, , . , ,is 32 in , I ,..4'M ,,,.4- X. 4 , . .-.vu-W -M 5' . 4 lll Liz Chambers keeps on her toes for the start of the game. l2l The '73 team. l3l Debbie Kennett re- turns a deep forehand shot. Kennett and Kemp captured 2nd place at the Parsons Invitational tourna- ment, topped only by their team- mates, Tracy and Farley. Tracy was undefeated in league play. l4l Kerri Merrell stretches to return the ball to Chambers and Hight in one of their threezies games, a combination of singles and doubles. C51 Rhonda Schiler slams the ball for another of her famous but feared smashes. Schiler, the ffl player and undefeated in doubles, teamed up with Farley, also un- defeated in doubles, and reached quarterfinals at Regionals. 14-10 Game Point' ., , ill Team B, FR ONT, Cathy Tannehill, Lena Aikman, Marybeth Caldwell, Crystal Mathis. BACK, Terre Spencer, Gloria Blurton, Denise Park, Chris Stice, Chris Van Tassel. i2l Lena Aik- man, a junior on the girls team, throws her hands over her head to sock the ball back over the net to her op- ponents side, as her teammates watch carefully in case the ball takes a bad bounce! C33 Denise Park uses the same technique as her teammate. Denise said, Mrs, Samuels pounded that into our heads! This was the first year for the team and they ended with a suc- cessful season. The A and B team's won against McCune and Frontenac and placed 2nd at the St. Paul tour- nament. Plans are being made for next years team to assure a full sea- son. Ull Team B, FRONT, Valeri Samuels, Kathy Conley, Renee Cliett, Deni Morse, Jana Sullinger. BACK, Pam Handshy, Coleen Bishop, Bernie Hiner, Clara Pruitt, Michele O'ConneII. Student Life - Ya Gotta Get There Somehow! it Q13 H. U, 1, ' 'Y W J '0Qli qs.. ,,,.,,, ill Joyce Upton prefers nothing but riding her bike to school. All through her high school years, she has peddled to school arriving around 7:50 a.m. Rain, Sun, Snow, or Sleet, she will always remain faithful to her two- wheeled vechicle. l2l When you live in the country, you usually ride the bus to school. And you're not by your- self... 30 to 45 kids pack on to al- ready crowded buses at 7:00 a.m. or earlier for a 45 minute scenic tour of the countryside before being dumped at the school, only to be escorted home on the same bus, by the same driver, next to the same kids, approxi- mately 7 112 hours later. C33 Riding to school is no fun, says Sherri Frank. So when it's her turn to drive, she leaves the house 30 to 40 minutes early and makes the rounds to 7 or 8 girls houses and they all ride to school in her little yellow sardine-can. 147 Hi-Ho Silver, Away!! Jamie Ortaloni gets a good head start on the 3:20 homeward rush. l5l Bikes and cars aren't for Hersel and Cesil Brown on their daily trips to school. These two brothers keep right on truckin' by way of the ten toe express. l E ! iw-uv- Q? WW 'Pia '12- , f 1'5 5 X 'CQ ,X '1'L ' mi ib h is s I vga ' ' Vxt ,NMMA A R, .8 1, Y 'S ill What could be so fascinating about an elm tree? Maybe it's just lunch time and some senior guys are getting together to talk about the game, next weekend, or last Saturday night listening to the coyotes! 123 With nothing better to do, a group of senior boys join the conglomeration of students already blocking the front steps, just waiting for some unsuspecting chick in a short dress to come struttin by. 133 There is a law in our school that says, Pupils who drive a motor vehicle to school must not remove their vehicles from the school grounds at noon, unless the student has permission from the office. Felicia Sachetta solves this problem by having Mark Creasy take her to lunch. 141 A welcome break to the schedule of classes in our new longer lunch period! Besides being a time for gobbling and slurping down our food, many P.H,S. organizations use this 34 minutes for a get-rich-quick interlude. The seniors sell donuts and Purple Dragon license plates, C.O,E, - candy and FHA sells ice cream. And the P,H.S. students consume food not necessarily a part of the basic 4. 153 Enjoy- ing nature and eating each other's lunches, are what Terri Hall and David Giffin like to do during their lunch hour...They always said The way to a man's heart is through his stomach! How about it, David? tbl After gulping down stale sandwiches, soggy potato chips, and trying to drink frozen shasta , these sophomore girls are ready to face an- other two hours and twenty-six minutes of teachers. Q 4 , -r ' Q3 fgsfi' LQ. ' L. Q ,. aff! ' gnu: l533 li!! .rum Q-JK! 3255, -RA , M If If x V I 4 X' , ,, ,Q My 5 ,fy mf L ,Q Xu. 'Il' M fi I K Q4 :Aw 6 'C Student Life - ' Re-instatement of Activity Period - H .--ff:--:fffgt-Sifigrfftq7.:s rim' V55 7Q7l'fi-iilffff . ., , .V M A 1 1 -Q , .Qf5iQ:i3:!Q5 i-ft 5, gfiia, ' , is f. 1 33 is Q 1- , i- it fp gg rg, T 'f' V 1 Q tgp. t t ' U A1 ...Z Q Iv ,ifiV' 1 1 Z i 38 Useless, Necessary Or?? Cll The Chess Club meets during acti- vity period. Pictured here are Diana IVlcQuade and Liz Chambers, concen- trating on their next moves, while Connie Shultze, Brian Jones, and Lane Stafford watch. C23 During foot- ball season, Dennis Sumpter and Fred Kennon spend some of their activity periods watching films of games. C31 lVlost students are eager to do one thing at activity periods, and that's to leave their classes and go somewhere else. As here in lVlrs. Smith's class students ask to be excused, Call at oncel C41 Doug James makes use of his activity periods by refreshing himself at the water fountain. He is probably on his way to a meeting, his locker, or a trip around the halls. C57 A few students even resort to catching up on school work. Here Sherre Frank, Janie Bartley, and Pam Ward help each other out with a little group studying. C6l The library makes a good place to meet friends and pass the time that activity period provides. It seems like more fun to do their yakkin there instead of someplace else. Studemme- Varied Night-time Activities Add .Ri-lEY's PHARMACY! ddii gf, F2337 xx E I i 5 tg A Eg ......w-U vu- -- , ,ff -. -1 ' ' , mv, M ip 1 , MT, gh i .vg.:1. r1 - Spice to Students' Lives . A. e.. ,i A . 11- ,w ww -4. , g '-1 1 4z,...w....- ffl-:?,,'f'.-' .f'1- L'f,, . .f ' V 4' ,. 'f ', , ' , .3 ,K f , H .. .,,liE1,,a,. ee , - 5 4 ,wg 2. 4-:L+ 1 . be EE' 42 fQ6if tw' fi i 3 ' D I 4' N 4 1 Q55 v 1 Q !.' 4 ............- E FY i I .., .ve K ,. A -- 5 -0. .M--L i ,V ' e X i E t A ' tyz X is 2 it A 7 e 1 1 PCT F w K Ve.. .K r, .exi i , , 'Ng ' K 1 ' K Bev. 3.0 s I L F554-'DF' -'ag' - Harry I U -- A Hawley MariIyn.HeitzY Q Linn Herman Vi L Lori Herman Jeannine Hildebrandt Karen Heffmwan ' L 5 . X A Billie Holdren - .X Rose Hollowell ff Penny Horton' gf- -Y Qary Ho,u,ghi iu,g2,,f IL A in e 1Kv'a'iHQi1'f2 otheer D A ,Mitg:h, GITUY-heel' Tracy,HQIfSi' . W I Dianakguwxefje ,.Qig i,gg3Q: 4 L g Y fi' ,- ' an 5 1 flffa - e , e'e mv fi Q 1., , 1 X- Q' 2 .-if -ff ' 3',j?Q i ff' -w ,'Q?, 1- ' -' 'A ' 1 ,A A-:,m L 7 Linda' Kirby Mindy lfrgisgvieija,-A K 1chgis.LanRsg 'f Mike Lemxahsjgi Y g Blaiheigerhmons V Jyliy Lgqngdfiuiest Johqnignplladisori' fx ' Dqnhhwlahnken X'-, 'Becky-,May 'ii 4 ,Kirby McCuHbugI'1, . enny LTME Loglelfi K ,. ,,DAidFiIa ' McQdade i. f ff - . A . ,XVI 5 I A K K 'ss' is, '1 4 w , . v,,, 'Q' -' I xg, 4 - f 1 1 I - 5 . f 9 ? , Q Yu ,, 2 1 ev ,y is wifi-fgg-self 'M K., --Z-. 52. 4- N + 1 ag, -, ,Q -. . V ga 4 H . .. .Qi 4+ ., ev- . . f rf-as 5 ' 'f'5'f5Q vga-,sf ' 3 ,ff-UM , . f Y , . Ji.. 4-X-5. 9If'iT:M1',l' iii. . . l il X:-AA Ygiivkg '- YQ- Qf-IJ: .f 1 'S ' 19. -- 5:21 - X -g -R531-sw v-44? 1 'Y Zim? A ' Alai . Si Organizations fl , wg--1' Qi. ,L ,V , 11, 21- V . 5 sg - ffsw -93-2 1 X X x -iw. , O.E.. Learning to Work for a Grade 3952 fifwfxiq 15+ M x wi Q- ,.,,v54.x ' X a X w S vis lk 1973-74 Marching Dra- gons squads were really out to beat the bands in 73. The Squads participated in spe- cial camps during the sum- mer helping to make their performances better than ever Without the Drum Major the band would be lost to them one whistle is worth a thou- sand words. Thanks to the sign carriers the band begins with everyone knowing who marching. The Dragon IVlas- cot, twirlers, flags and Ban- ner squads all keep the fans entertained and keep watch- ful eyes off the band's mistakes. lll Twirlers: Bette Walker, Denise Fisher, Eva Casella, Sherri Bray, Chystal Blancett, Maggy Murry, Bara ba Eagan. 123 Flags: Susie Webb, Janet Casella, Cathy Tannehill, Tracy Hurst, Roxanne Pearson, Sherri Frank, Lori Herman, Kristy Torbett. OPP. PAGE t3l Sign and Dragon: Ju- lie Wildner, Peggy Berteau, Dianna Daugherty, Chris Van Tassel, Connie Schulze, l4l Drum Majors: David Griffin, Gary Hough C57 Pom Pom Denise Gallup, Donna Griffin, Mindy Kreissler, Diana Gallup, Debi Ree- ves, Tena Powell, Kim Hawley, Jill Crain, Kathy Baxter, Susan Weed. ' fu gwpw , jig, p4 Organizations- Ha!You'II Think Busy 54: A V f 1 1 2 . wa ., if S N Q 2 6 uv- 2 Q www L-T:.JAL:..Lc.....v 2-Ji 'IL L...- fV xX 1- wl ,T Q - ,Q M - .11 .f . ' ,H z , , QQ 'gg Y . ' ' 51 ' 1 4 X ' 45 X A. N , K VK X f 1 ., W f ' jg d 5' ' 'llff Gffffg 'x,4 ,432 '51 . 4 - - , V 'I , 2 fr if z.'f1:- ::fh-L34 -iw i ' f 1 W' y ' if l L:-717 , 'V V ' W W 4 A - K 1 L r- I ' fl vii at 1 J f +1 3 ix V J 5 a ' ' ., X P X A I - E 5 X4 ' ws 42 11 NC? 3 W V . f.g, K I . .x Q J r 4+ w., I -. w K 4 JY if P- SV ki? 2 E' J We Bring You the News Y 4 ' I I I A n 1 - -nf-rv ill Bret Stacy, photographer Greg Fincher, Editor Marilyn Heitz and Janice Hudson work on various aspects of producing a newspaper. C23 Sheri Frank and Robert Bettega work in the darkroom on pictures for the next is- sue. l3l Heather Kelly and Parn Ward check the filing cabnet while putting away Booster copy. C47 Cherrie Har- ris, Deni Morris and Janice Bartley check the dictionary for spelling. We wouldn't want any misspelled words, would we? f5l Nancy Edwards, Judy Gamble, Joe Grisolano and Bill An- derson keep busy writing assigned stories. Administration 510 Deill Street: the Center of -v--.QQ Cl? Erma Landrum, Treasurer of the Board of Education. C23 C. L. NIcLlvain, Adminis- trative Assistant. C33 Hazel Shelton, Board of Education Clerk. C45 Karen Gar- men, Secretary to the Superintendent. C5D Patti Gartner, Career Education Secretary. C63 Judy Bradrick, Food Services Director. 45:1 za' ' ' Al Board Activities .-if MESA F ' i N, , 4' Q- M 3 xv, ,-gfi. 15. EWCA! k . Administration- Priority Over Pittsbu rg's Pu pi Is I as ,qQ2, c , , y ,W l g , y i I believe school keeps me thinking young because I don't think of myself as being as old as I am. Students are, in general, wonderful people. I believe they have what it takes to meet successfully the challenges of their future. Life is wonderful! You get out of life what you give to it! says IVIr. Harold Hardy, principal at the high school. In his spare time, lVIr. Hardy enjoys clock making, golf, and refin- ishing old furniture. I enjoy school life very much. . .we have our problems, but we have many good things that offset these. lVIost students have a good attitude toward school and school activities. Working with the faculty is very interesting. Summing it all up... I believe that high school years are the most important in a student's life, replied IVIr. Jim IVIorey, when asked for a comment on kids, school, etc. lVIr. lVIorey is a Senior High and Roosevelt Jr. High Administrator. He likes to play golf, bridge, and read. the Top Administrators. l'm an outdoors man, I love spectator sports such as football and basketball, com- ments Dr. Jack Reed, Superintendent of Schools. He also enjoys spending time with his four sons skiing and hunting. But, not all Dr. Reed's time is spent in the outdoors. As Superintendent, he is the top administrator working between the schools and the board to coordinate programs and ideas. When asked about life, school, kids lVlr. Reed replied, Life has to do with school and kids, it's where everything starts and stops. Antiqueing is one of lVlr. David Huffman, Assistant Superintendent's, favorite hobbies. He also enjoys canoeing and camping with his wife and children. Asked about life and school he replied, l like kids, you have to to be an educator. l've been in school all my life, from the time I started kindergarten, and l'm still going. x Quvg T455 Administration - Continuing Our Education, .. Fishing, hunting, and hiking are hobbies of lVlr. Norman Kru- sic, teacher of new art mini courses such as, ceramics and jewelry. lVlrs. Faye Smith will make no comment on life, but she says the kids are really far out.' She enjoys sewing and just doing fun things. A new teacher at PHS this year, lVlrs. Smith teaches Composition land ll, science fiction, and nonfiction, dialects, and free reading. lVlrs. Joetta Gardner keeps herself busy in the office as high school secretary. S Y.. ff A ,, 41-rw. lVlr. Galen Kabance, Guidance Counselor at PHS, shares guidance work with lVlr. Grisolano. Their office is always busy, especially around graduation. lVlr. Dan Tewell, public speaking, Hello Out There, and vo- cabulary and speed reading teacher at Pittsburgh High School, thinks that PHS is the Greatest high schooI. lVlr. Tewell eh- joys golf, reading, watching football, basketball, and girls and vacations and trips. He is the coach of the golf team and spon- sors the Lawrence Welk fan club. ... Or At Least Trying! Bill Hanson, American Problems teacher at our school, enjoys golf, tennis, and music when he's not busy with Cross Country, Basketball, and F.C.A. lVlr. Hanson's comment was, once is not enough, but twice is ridiculous. Pass the first time. l think the PHS students are the greatest, says lVls. Eleanor lVlartin, guidance secretary. Bridge and golf are enjoyed by lVlrs. Martin in her spare time. Hunting, fishing, and pool are favorite pastimes of lVlr. Charles Watt. Besides teaching geometry, algebra ll, and trigonometry, lVlr. Watt is kept real busy sponsoring the sen- ior class! When asked for a comment on school, life, and kids, he replied, Have fun while you're in high school. It's the best time of your life and it's over before you realize it. Believe it Seniors? 1 Golf, fishing, and stamp and coin collecting are the hobbies of Jack Grisolano. lVlr. Grisolano is a counse lor and sophomore class sponsor. He likes Pittsburg High School and the people associated with it. Administration - Their Success, Our Success: s. ..,,...-2' -- l 1, Mrs, Emerson is also a new teacher at PHS this year. Besides teaching English mini COLIYSGS, her busy schedule includes, assis- tant pep club sponsor, and such hobbies as reading, fishing, traveling, and watching basketball and softball, Mrs, Emerson has always been enthusiastic about learning and living, and says she feels sorry for those who simply exist. I feel that SCHOOL is KIDS, and KIDS are LIFE, says Mr. Larry B. Mills, typing Iand personal typing teacher, Although Mr. Mills is not sponsoring any organizations this year, he is active in tennis, basketball, and enjoys music. Mr. Larry Elliot has been a Graphic Arts teacher at PHS for three years. Although he sponsors no activities, Mr. Elliot is kept busy with his hobbies, which include, photography, cabinet making, carpentry, and gardening. He feels that life is what you make it, if you want it to be dull, it doesn't take much effort. After 17 years at PHS, this seems to be the best year yet! My classes and schedule are great! This, from Max Struble, study hall, Chemistry, and physics instructor. lVlI'. Struble enjoys Hi-Fi Stereo recording, square music, and fixing things. I One ln the Same 531: E35 52 -3-2 Ill:-' o- su :EQ3 Suas :x 5115 LQ... o Img mm- O-.- :s-35' OLD o' 3 FI mf' Wo -o 053' 53 3 52 U1 5: ml -45 o 23 30' me T2 U-. 5 gn mc :so M-na O21 -Jr c-. Us . w .L fx!! J 4 T ' A ' 1 s. . 1. mat., 3.-QUy:f3.5w,,, -,Y ' q 122 ',,' M ,, if i t, ,Z T ' I f ' xt ,tvfb ,y V ' V asf 1 . , , l r - Z M . A ,M Wes, xxbf., W . ' V 4. N, ' 44.5 7' if ' QQ, l N ' st Mr, Jesse K, Sutton's comment on school, life, kids, etc., was merely, Great . Auto Mechanics, machineshop, and Junior Class Sponsor, take up most of the school day for Mr, Sutton. Horseback riding and spending time at the lake are some of his favorite pastimes. 2 I 1 To know is no less than to feel. This, contributed by Ruth Bloomcamp, as a comment on kids, school, etc. This, she feels, applies most aptly to competitive speech, which includes my entire teaching area, My students are creative, imaginative, and on the move for a good beginning and a great school year, Antiques and collectibles hold a special interest for Mrs. Bloom- camp in her free time, while during school, Novice Debate, Drama Iand II, Debate Experienced, and Forensics keep her busy, Also, she sponsors Debate and Drama Club. S i 2 , E g , Ernest Nelson, Biology teacher and Co-sponsor of the Junior Class, thinks Teaching is a great challenge. A 1 'i . ,.., , nf esff uff.,-as ,- fg. as , as K5 'Qi it 1 ' M Z 1. , . s . Q X + gm S N 5 It 1et.1,.,.,, 1: QQ'-Tiff 1: . A American History, World History and American Problems, are courses taught by Donna Watson, at Pittsburg High School. Miss Watson sponsors Student Council. Some of her interests include reading, sports, music, and travel. Commented Miss Watson, EarIy in my life I developed an interest in history which has continued to the present. In itself, the study of people, events, and civilization of the past is fascinating and enjoyable. However, even more importantly, the study of history assists a person in understanding himself and other persons. Through history, man, in his environment, and an understanding of what values are really important. Hopefully, through teaching of history, to PHS students, I can convey ideas that will assist them in the development of their philosophy of life. Administration - s Ili Water skiing, hunting, and fishing, are the hobbies enjoyed by Allen Jameson. The largest part of lVlr. Jameson's day is spent teaching trigonometry, analytical geometry, Algebra ll, and career math. He's an assistant football coach, and thinks lt's really fun to teach at PHS. When asked for a comment kids, school, life, etc., lVlr. Jameson replied, Don't walk so fast, you can't smell the flowers. Helping Students Grow Those who study history are not doomed to repeat it. Not only the grandeur and fraility of man are revealed by the past, but also the possibility of forming and shaping an authentically human and just society. As a teacher, l hope to help build better persons. To work with the young on a one-to-one basis, to encourage the talents of each individual, to help each student to form- ulate, critically examine, and defend his or her convic- tions is in itself, both the reward and challenge of the high school teacher. This, from Frances lVlcGrath, American History and American Problems teacher at PHS. Her idea of a perfect vacation is tenting, way off in the middle of the Rocky Mountains with my fam- ily. Camping, gardening, reading, and bicycling are enjoyed by lVlrs. lVlcGrath. Water skiing, hunting, and fish- ing, were given as hobbies by Joe Bournonville, health education in- structor at PHS. Assistant football coach, the job of handling lineback- ers and wide receivers falls on his shoulders. lVlr. Bournonville com- mented, l enjoy being around kids. They live their lives to the fullest, enjoying each day as it comes and not worrying about tomorrow. Kids are not afraid to show their emo- tions, they laugh when they are happy and cry when they are sad. That's good! Aw 5 5' .SES TT i intellectually And Emotionally lVlr. Lawrence Bowyer, accounting, business mathematics, and typing ll teacher at PHS, likes to spend his extra time fishing or refinishing furniture. lVlr. Bowyer is a sponsor of the sophomore class. . , I Y Q' Q. 1, 251, f S ,,,,, lVlrs. Susan lVliller, English mini courses teacher, and chess club sponsor, has many spare time activities, but little spare time. They include, horseback riding, sewing, leatherwork, camping, and old timey things. When asked for a comment on school, life, etc., lVlrs. lVliller replied, Ann Frank said it, 'lt's really a wonder l haven't dropped all my ideals, be- cause they seem so absurd and im- possible to carry out. Yet, I keep them because in spite of everythin I still believe that people are really good at heart.' 'll' lllli, ly rdf llll lll f , llllvyi , , .i,...ili +iv ' I .y..'lllllllll lllllll The only difference between kids and adults is AGE. School is fine, and life is worth living. This was the comment made by Miss Dorthea Wallace, shorthand land ll, and typrwriting I and ll teacher at PHS. lVliss Wallace is a sponsor of the junior class and enjoys fishing in her spare time. lVlrs. Naomi Farabi, Language Arts teacher, attends all sports, reads, and enjoys traveling. When asked for a statement on school, life, kids, etc., lVlrs. Farabi said, I think the students at PHS have good manners and are well behaved. Students like for the teacher to be fair and understand- ing. We have very few problems. I ls 'Tim .. ' f .s, ' Q .gxj . T , f ll X 5 4 -V-X .5 X - Administration ,W -iw Mary Elwood, new instructor at PHS, keeps busy teaching French and Spanish classes. Some of Mrs. Elwood's hobbies are, reading, and sewing. When asked for a comment on school, kids, and life, she replied, schools are getting better. Kids are people, and I love people. Life, very, very special. ,, . W I If I 4. , . Q6 ,f ,171 .- 'Ii' They Help Us , Alver Clark, Secretarial Procedures and Office Education teacher, spon- sors the sophomore class and is involved with Office Education Association Club. Mrs. Clark enjoys reading, camping, and hopes to have more time to travel extensively, perhaps a cruise in '74. She comments, we have a fine group of students at PHS this year, and that she is happy to have a part in their training for life after graduation. Director of Athletics and study hall supervisor, are the duties of Mr. Martin Rohde, at Pittsburg High. Traveling, reading, sports, are favorite passtimes of his. When asked to comment on school, life, kids, etc., Mr. Rohde replied, Pittsburg High School has always ranked high scholastical- ly and in all activities. I am convinced we will continue to keep our stan- dards high and retain or surpass the outstanding record we have established in the past. ft ls Hunting and fishing are hobbies enjoyed, in his spare time, by Lynn Stalnaker, while Wood I, Wood Utilization, and General Industrial Pro- cesses, take up time during the school day. Commented Mr. Stalnaker, I feel like the kids today have to live in a world where society places much more pressure on them than they did ten years ago. Our world functions at a very rapid pace. 60 Help Others Q, '57 4 -KfZ!'Ff'X it .l rm ms., xg ' E -4 X 1. 1 cox sxex' 5 '- 'ldv' Sponsoring Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Senior Lifesaving and PEL is Frances Samuels. Mrs. Samuels is girI's Physical Education teacher and volleyball and track coach. She enjoys bowling, tennis, gardening, swimming and cooking. Replied Mrs. Samuels, when asked for a comment for the yearbook, Teaching just girls, my concern and feelings are toward teaching ALL GIRLS the value of carry-over sports that they will use now and after graduation, such as golf, tennis and other individual sports. These girls should also have the opportunity for competing against other schools in sports. Janet Dalton, Home Ec Iand II, and Family Living teacher at PHS enjoys in her spare time sewing, boat- ing, skiing and especially rose garden ing. Mrs. Dalton is the sponsor of Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Mrs. Dalton stated she felt proud that her sons attended PHS because it is an excellent educational institution Working in the yard, fishing, and golfing are a few of Mr. Bob Harder's hobbies, but mainly he enjoys being with Very much a person who enjoys staying home and relaxing, Larry Garman, Physical Education instructor at PHS reads and plays golf to fill his spare time. Our football and track coach, when asked for a comment on school and the students, said, This school year had a very smooth beginning. I believe our students at PHS have some very, definite goals in mind and they are trying very hard to attain these goals. his family. Subjects among his busy schedule include PHS Marching Dragons, symphonic band, concert band, instrumental en- sembles, stage band, instrumental solos, and pep band. Mr. Harder feels the music department is growing in quality and quantity, and is looking forward to a fanatic ed- ucational trip to Washington, D.C. this spring. 435' Bmmlef Administration - Teachers Advocate Integrity Mary Hiner enjoys her job in the office because it allows her to work around the students. Mrs. Hiner enjoys golf and bowling when she's not busy being secretary-treasurer for the high school office. She's glad to see more sports offered for girls, especially competitive volley- ball and track. F Mr. Danny Shoemake, Special Education, Level IV instructor at PHS enjoys re- storing antique cars and bowl- Q Y ing in his spare time. When asked for a comment on school, kids, life, etc..., he replied, School years can be the most profitable of one's life depending upon what is invested. Life only has meaning to those who have goals. Our library assistant at PHS is Mrs. Thelma Thompson, When asked for a comment on school kids or life, she replied, Working with young folks keeps one young in spirit. They are so interesting. Reading, crafts and traveling are some of Mrs. Thompson's hobbies. E :llllll I QIOQ '. .HNF gi , .i u 1..:..,-u , . as mir? f .oval 4 'mosaic 2. ,. u ':.l'l. '. x 1 1-- ' Qs. Z '. ..,--Av iii Betty Sc uf , H nu . .QU nl' ., .. , .iff issg, i at , 4- A . 1 1 - is ' 'ti' ' W? Q -kk- nfl Tatu,--1 s vv u ,g 'nr' V ,V , ,-5 sg L Wait, I A , i 4 l I - And ingenuity Emerson believed in the infinitude of man. We believe in the infinitude of students, says Mrs. Marjory Sharp, teacher of English mini courses and sponsor of the sophomore class. Some of Mrs. Sharp's hobbies are reading, writing, camping, swimming, cooking, and origami. Carmen Swafford, Spanish and Latin instructor, enjoys reading, short wave radio, and travel. Spanish Club and La- tin Club are the activities sponsored by Mrs. Swafford. Mrs. Elaine Bryant, senior class sponsor, and teacher of the English mini courses, likes reading, bicycle riding, collecting music boxes, and interior decorating. She feels that Since stu- dent and teacher spend so much time together, Ionly hope that my students enjoy sharing their lives with me as I do with them. 1 John Harry replied, The ability to communicate is important to everyone, when asked to comment on school, life, etc,... Along with instructing English mini courses, yearbook and newspaper, Mr. Harry sponsors Quill and Scroll. Fishing is a hobby of his. Mrs. Lorene Dougherty, Speech Clinician and therapist, when asked for her comments on school, kids, and life, etc...replies, To quote John Kennedy 'Ask not what my country can do for me , but what I can do for my country.' If only everyone would ask what can I do for my school, country and fellowman we would be a rich happy people and nation. .f lVlr. Danny Nance, PE and drafting instructor, whose hobbies include woodworking. Supplied by lVlr. Nance, Learn to en- joy school and you will learn to enjoy Iife. During the school days, lVIrs. Ruth Short M J can be found teaching Russian I and ll, and Y' ames People Working Together I I Cooking, sewing, and travel- ing are a few of the hobbies lVliss Betty Bachtel enjoys. Besides teaching American history, she is a senior class sponsor. lVliss Bachtel feels is what you make of it. lf you become interested in your work, family life, and com- munity, Iife will be worth living.' French II and III. She also sponsors Rus- PHS' sian and French clubs. When lVlrs. Short isn't busy, she enjoys golfing, fishing. lVlr. Oscar Birt, CIT Coordinator Gough is the Vocal Music Instructor for to Keep Things Going t3l'Sl PDIEXN ,F WlllllJIiOl l' g WM f Warren Russell, Jim Bell, Lester Melton, Charles IVlunselI. Marty Blessant, Duane Aikman, Charles Blessant, Albert Fontain, Carl Sipes, Jack Parsons, Frank Gartner, John Bond, Ralph Burdick. Don Piraro, B.K. Stanford, Orville Ping, Earl Nelson, Wanda Hens- Iey, Marcetta Grostephan, Olin Evans, Nlarty Blessant. Coleen Snyder, Lena Richardson, Pearl Endicott, Mildred Davis. .-ge -- -r -A 5'-.P T, i V,- i ,ff N M KZ . ffl fu Autumn, tnewind blows colder than the summer - Edgar Winter XQQCUUZ4, JLQQQL7, LO4U,W,e+M,L,2f HCT luxe! f 1U,n0J: Qwjgcubm- f E9 6LC'lL,4.0.,Z,2,7. gxsfupaft X5 pl 700 any 0Zp.:4,,m, jL,fmC1,.,, ff xZf1,4,n,,4701,n:6.J:h,e,,4,U.f.,Gg,, 70,570 Civil' OLLOD .,bh.,Mfvm,4.,c,LoLe,4f .i,!'u.,4 vf,jc-cZzA,. iiuva .MJ-a,4 ' ef1f,Oc,7w.fJ,,fWV,4,f.a, .,1.,u-cbd! .1 -f9,4Q,4Z,,.04, SMG, pq, lm, X334 . ?.Cn,rm.cy CLf1.e.ef:..lLe.C1.C1.2J-.41 Q! ,df4.cA7O1.4mOL1,6L ,Cali ff '- ,3l1,4,g,4,4fA,L414,4,JLe.c:a,2.!.47f,L,Ue'xuL,rQ1Ef .rm,a.c:-L1, ,to -,bc ,bmefftkm f gnupg? c1fa,Q4,L.4.f amz vfblvif, im! 5U1,8iCfLe4.-. .f O-up .,rx,e,Lj-CA.. .!lQrm,cfvU ,MJ-Acz,f,v Z ? h .j l, JY FCLMQJ , ffm QQ,rn.Q,.U fu-0..0,a,i:f.,eww. .-L-if . . wwjfgdim LA 1 6 , Juniors: Ruth Adcock Veronica Adamson Lena Aikman John Alex Brian Allai Sherry Allmon Steve Armstrong Doug Ashby Debbie Austin Mary Bachman Sue Baldwin Bart Bartelli Janie Bartley Sheri Barton Mark Benskin Doug Berry Judd Blunk Mark Bowen Edmond Brancart Tina Brewer Theresa Briggs Ed Brinkmeyer Annette Brooker Mark Brown Tony Brown Curt Brumbaugh Mickey Burke Jim Bussone Mary Byrd Maribeth Caldwell Robert Carpenter Frank Carpino Steve Carr Rick Casey Brent Castagno Kent Castagno Paul Chambers Sandy Clark Michael Cliette Kim Clugston Greg Cobb Margaret Cobb Kathy Conley Kevin Conrey Kent Copenhaver Andy Corporon Alice Coulter Brent Coulter Jill Crain Patricia Crandall Cheri Crook Kathy Dahl Dianne Daugherty Debbie Davidson Judy Deckard Denise Delmez Well, At Least We're ! , 5 . l SK . ' 1 Ak IIT' ar .3754 f F1 AM!! 'wwf A ' 1 A -f- , A4 S 'Q 5 . wa C ' fi? X- xc J if , Q s N . N Q, A' QQ! l f lv L iflflf , are J er'ss 'Q x- 5 . 'x - -Q-.y'1 -vw ...rv 4 ya ' I , 3,33 lei X I - X :V f M of b .., xg Af . T' ills.. .1 el' ll' y ,K is 4, Q v V .. .ffl 5 .a A 1' . 1.7 5. 1-W :Q ll' 3 , .5 A 5 dai? -v .sal 41-66 ,- Q. wfs Q5 All N S .. -M: A - If 1 1 Q, r Q E we l i ll. f 4: fl, C. 'mi 5, D3 ,9- 1. .-.ak ' :,f.,,.v Q 5 I if, ll in l no --... ai - YS? X 1 O . lx Q 3- -9 A - Not Sophomores Nm X f l .r., ' 'S 5 ,QQ is ' 1 ' I ' all . if A l V wal 5 ff -I rv ' 'P ik : 55.-f .. -.i3C:-,-z-.- xi' AVN 1.-Y 7 , 5 ll ' Q' N 1 ' Y Gy 411 U Fzfaaf David Govaker Cathy Graham Ginger Grisolano David Grotheer Terri Hall Linda Hahnemann X. fi alla Effie, Kathy Deitz Cindy Divine John Dock John Drenick Dan Dunbar Gail Dutton Patricia Eagan Nancy Edwards Ron Edwards Dave Eichhorn Roxann Eichhorn Sherry Elliott Barbara Engle Rick Evans Connie Farley Charles Farmer Scott Farrell Mike Faucett Brenda Fenoglio Jacki Ferraro Susan Ferrell Nancy Flagg Joyce Foster Sherri Frank Doug Frihart Gary Frobish Denise Gallup Dian Gallup Judy Gamble Ron Gariglietti Greg Farman Pam Garrison Phyllis Gepford Jeff Goble Susan Golub 1 ,-Q' if Q -Q. -f iii: its 'isa sf A '45 B xi? stil 'ln - il . ' l D33 -' fx' 1. U33 lg Qxl. q:X'Ln -'x IA-x'ib'xL,lKQP ina, Q i If . u ,-5 if al . . X ,J DPY5' .gfx 'AXX ilqtx ls' -.' 5 '51, -'ill 2,7 g sn .A xt. . .03 , 4 , , K Kg Q. R. y Q 5 , -fi w Q Q -N yl1 yyy E ' . yy Ax ,, . ab,,fXfEQ3 6.429 G-...af new .mfs.' '.h'.s'.Q'.Y'.'.'N..' 'ilk' Juniors: Christine Hammonds Paula Hammonds Pam Handshy Cherrie Harris Tim Harris Debbie Hatfield Kevin Hayden Paul Hays Mark Hebenstreit Debbie Hendricks Linn Herman Lori Herman Alan Hines Mitch Hines Wayne Hoff Billie Holdren Rose Hollowell Gary Hough Janice Hoy Candy Huckaby Martha Hudson Mitch Hull Mike James Nancy Johns Daniel Johnson Kathy Johnson Keith Johnson Lance Johnson Allene Junk Kevin Kalusha Margaret Keller Jim Kelso Craig Kennedy Bob Knaup Phillip Lamborn K ' iq' I A- , ,. . X 4:-Q fi A :F-ekxi l ' ls Q. , ,L Pl' -' ' f T, ,f Q H K 'Qi .. f ,I 1 2 Y i A k 1 V 3 Q. Q But, We re Not is ,ai A g .i -., -... -M' -M, ,X -- R x N Y X ' - x ..f 335.2 .V ri 5 ,I I it ' ,f in ik '9 L, ,gy S- wif Q ' ' 4 A Q Phyllis Lamborn Christie Lance Penny Lane Gilbert Larson Mike Lemanski Keith Lemmons l 44 ti i i 2 B X, 1, , Seniors Either l is . -v V ,.,,. . f I L: J. i 4 L f ,,', . fn ' all .w E ,eff gif! js, ' fm ff A st 1 3 'I- R Q X , f K..- I, . Q - H - A . li 'STE l , ff, ,. A Jw , Q F: 4 'Ni ,N as 1' ,. V 51 'ti 5 Xiu l X 1 K. ' :mm el F 'rx - ...A- in ww ' .1 if 't 01' an X ' W , L- VV ,at x ' I be : i , .ff iw X, A1 A 'Sf -'-1 I , ff' 'i ' '- U3 ,g ea- rs-' if A .5 IV: gtgfitxj , ,wx- ,4 J .IA In lx -3 Q .5 . F J . N i 'Q' Lf. Q C J ge 19 1 r 'J' L 'h ' X' rt 71 Barbara Leverich Ron Lowe Berry McClure Jim McCullough Kirby McCullough Jenny Mcleod Bonnie McQuade Danny Mangile Sandy Mangile George Mann Kathy Margrave Crystal Mathis Becky May Debra Mead Uurt Medlin Deena Melton Kerry Merrell Kim Meyer Desiree Miller Sue Moffatt James Moody David Moore Robin Moore Mike Morey Denise Morris Debbie Mosburg Susan Moss Beverly Munsell Maggie Murry Doris Neet Kim Nesbitt Jerry Newport Pam Norton Janis Oberg Tammie Orender Jamie Ortolani Robin Osborn Steve Painter Roxanne Pearson Anitra Pendleton Brenda Phillips Kathy Phillips iviary hllen Pogson Sara Powell Vickie Powell Patti Price Clara Pruett Donny Redd Mark Rhuems Janell Riley Janice Riley Steven Rodich Butch Rote Brad Rudisill Jack Russell Felicia Sachetta Teachers do show case? Juniors Meditation? Anything to Get by . 2 Annette Sheward John Shipman Paul Sims Doris Sipes Stan Skidmore Jamie Smilie Bill Snow Danny Spruk Layne Stafford Patty Standlee Louis Stryker Jana Sullinger Tami Sullinger Dennis Sum pter Rosa Swanner Steve Thomas Mike Thompson Leah Tierney Barbara Tims Terry Tracy Jennifer Trinklein Stan Trytek Greg Tucker Randy Turnbull Harry Tustin Chris VanTassel Melinda Waid Douglas Walker Paula Walcott Mark Waterman Susie Webb Gordon White Julie Widner Jeff Wiley Linda Williams 4 .gl- '4 , .i. ff ,.- an LIZJ 111 1 Y Kyle Sayre Donald Schneider Randy Scholes 'N Bob Sell ll I - Marie Shayhan a kid in a Randy Shaw ,Q A FKYH N M R S x fe ! .IX ,, ...,- I pr X. fr -. ,HHN A 9? al ,ff . 'nu ' - u- yy or f ' :T fx H Y A A f L, X .J , ff- a 2 f Q f -...7 , M, rx vs' 1.4 1? 6 f-' w- ' f -4 , ,W ' 'l' ' N- 1 tx Q -i 'S' T' 1 -.., e f l 'iff 4 gi' 1 I ' j Mx' 7' L f , 1 . Q - ., , xx 1:33 . X A V A . J. :prw .N I 'flfdl ll l 1 -1 JI 'X ,t 2 ,J il '14 'bf iw ' .1 K .Fm A A ,A .Ti V T fr ,-7 ll l. . i -4 - , . 'W' K A 55:15 'gf' g., fs. rd ff . X 'LT . gg 3'2 , wa l it as ft said 5 A -, fl ta 1' Qi? .' A Q ' ,Q if Xi 72 .1 -t xs J. 944 ' 4 ,s T W- i -7l,7Li'.4.Lf11.4XJL,' 14.4.8 b 4-,yy-1 K ,1 Cz -Y .pA.4,4,c,ciLfL1.I- ja, ffbuxacaq . GMM M W 'u'MffMv- WL ww f cLcv..4.4.,, ' Juniors: Wanna Buy a Bulletin Board? Tony Arthur Debbie Barley Roger Burton Jim Carpenter Janet Casella Perry Cummins Ron Davis Lavon Edwards . .Q Jim Fearmonti , .460 Y l we ' ' , 1 . - he LaDonna Hudson r if fl Tamra Kukovich 5. ,532 1 Jim Laidler N Danny Grother ' -3' ' ' X xg 1. . is ff X 4 ll 5 , . Diana lVlcQuade . SI Missi Nlenchetti Carol Miller Jimmie Swope Shannon Thomas David VanDorn Gary Williams John Williams A N 1 ' '5- Cktxk 1 3 . Y C tl Tom Williams ' Cole Worrell Brian Zollar Q li L Brian Zuck 'y Q Bob Zupan 'N Jay Fulton y ' 7+ I Cll Sweethearts Susie and Fred are seen almost every morning and noon in the same spot on 1st floor. C23 Susan Golub flashes one of her smiles. C31 John Shipman takes his daily nap during school, wonder what he's dreaming of? C45 This is your typical class at P.H.S., a few can hardly keep their eyes open and others can't keep their mouths shut. C57 Bob Sell keeps himself busy by-fwell let's say he keeps himself busy. l , G-2 R Y -af-. , f'-V-gr, ei' NH ul ' N 195 ' 4 1 . ,s .3 YI. j,,,,q A , ,A..,, 4, - .af , mgw, W taiwan . .-l m.e E17 K , F aff I .I .I , w in , y , V I , dizzy. 5 7 5 ' Basketball - Letterman Excel in Sconng A It 4' x ' K 1. 1 X 9 ff! it t I nl, x Pul-LS. OPPONENT Columbus Coffeyvi l le Chanute Independence Fort Scott Iola Parsons Iola Altamont Emporia Atchinson Chanute Columbus Coffeyvi I le Fort Scott Independence Parsons Altamont L 9 RAND ULL Q iw BRIA N n JEFF DEL N Nw-L Q W, 7,-4' X045 RON BILL Soph. SUNIPTER E Lf' ifuggag 2 Q 5 Q WW W W .5 eb L' s Dlfng F 5, flf' Q gpyfl' 11-rf' fl' WJJ Ex B Kem 6 Wins, 2 Losses Tie Dragons for if 'nw Hs s 78 ...Pv , , , , V .. 'Y J V L... ' - -A League Lead After I I I nf if - ,E 4.9, ry. ft., S li 'i 7 C11 Donnie tips in another basket. C21 Randy Turnbull comes down with a rebound. C31 Somewhere in the middle of all those long-legged dudes in tennis shoes is Coach Hanson giving last minute instructions. C41 Pregame acti- vities end with the players centered at midcourt and the cheerleaders around them. C51 John Oldham and other Grange members say Hi! C616'7 center Brian Jones goes up and over with a classic jump shot. C71 Don Free sprints down court to set up two points. C81 Brian Jones uses his height to good advantage as he goes above all opponents to score. C91 Lucky if 13 Don Free goes high to put in a two-pointer against Iola. C11 The pep band adds alot of excitement to the games. 1 EW? 'H lst Half of Season BaSketba - Dragons Climax Action-Packed ll! During first quarter action against Columbus Brian Jones is at the free- throw line. The Dragons got off to a slow start as the scoreboard indicates but came on to win the game in a see-saw battle. C25 Brian Jones shows his defensive wizardy here as he goes high to hassle a Coffeyville player during a two point try. Steve Thomas moves into rebound- ing position. l3J During the homecoming contest against Fort Scott Donnie Free and Fort Scott hot-shot Chipper Young are caught in a pic- ture of basketball excellence. l4l Bill Walker lets go a freethrow as David Eichhorn and Don Free ready them- selves for the rebound. This 03 shot took place during first 5 ' . f ff' ' round action at the tourna- QQ? if-I ment in Emporia against the ' ' host team. C53 David Eich- horn makes a move toward the basket against arch- rival Columbus. lol Randy Turnbull makes a fantastic 1 defensive play as he blocks an attempted shot by a Coffeyville player. Bill Walker and Don Free move in for the rebound. ggi 'r It W ma.: 11 Jie' l NM g vsos og, ' Season 10-8 '?'f2f1x rw, uifi ,P A -'H I ,fltglfl 0-fl! 1, V .14-Mfvf., P'-' f in L.,,g:,gw.f.gI'fd13, L61 X55 A Ra - N Mary Ellen Pogson Reigns As 1974 Coronation Queen '-was Cll Mary Ellen Pogson sitting pretty. C23 Abby, Johnie, Debbie, Diane, Michelle and Mary Ellen were the six candidates for Homecoming. Say cheese everybody! C33 Michelle, Mary Ellen, and Abby with their escorts Donnie Free, Jeff Goble and Brian Jones. C43 A look of surprise is on Mary Ellen's face as she is being crowned Homecoming Queen by sweetheart Jeff Goble at the Ft. Scott- Pittsburg game on Febru- ary Sth, 1974. Pitts- burg won the game by a score of 68-64. C59 Diana Hurt, Debbie Barley and Johnie Madison were our ladies-in-waiting. C67 Abby Wilson, senior, was second attendant. C75 Michelle O'Connell, sen- ior, was first attendant. . ., .4 ..-Ur- W. :ru V ya ri' .3 y-X ,Y 1, L. ' gg C ,f 'W ,-al' 1. f' wtf: 47, ' .ffl-1v -1 .,, is .. V f W...-.ir 'mf ff 4, 1 f-ff f ' '- wr 'nc r .. ' , .f .gifs ,Meer vt -ff. .55 15 ii P 9' , ,uf-l 1.v I , . rw. . 5 'J w.. if , n - - ' 4 . uf. gf, if p5?:g3',s ,-'ef .wr- Intramurals Basketball Provides Exercise And As shown on these two pages, the boys seem to have a good time while playing Intra- mural Basketball. There's not only fun on the court but in the locker room tool Chris Bar- nett and David Giffin stand admiringly behind the same ol' towels that our parents used gen- erations ago. A 'S Tiqf 7 n 2 6615 . fm A1 ,M x fi , ' 25, A - WN, -. V,f.:..:'- ,V A, nglvkgm i , i , rainy . , V' K4 5 S' 5 .159-f V 4 435,515 V zQ1,sVV- Vx kf VVVVe:wfzv.:wf ffV'VV-149 QV V aff W - . wggfg-, mg M , VV M 2 1 VV 1' fi :V Calif V W ' ' V V VV 'J VV :Q 2:33322 - . ' ffH4:e,g i afwn i . V V V -V ' , , L fsffff f,,.a2 4 V-I V- - .i,-HZ: ?,'-I-exp V :,r Mwffigf 1 Vg V Y' i V .1 ski4fS+?iSlY2f? - N,-.V V M329 'V f xi: V V 1-fmazas W4 . Q- - ,-,VQQVVVVQM zVV,ef:w , ,n:m,,fx. lx V f, fJg!Vy5jI5fJ1.gk z V-V,w::fzf:VfV,w 'Ili-54-s,5, q 5.21: 1' 1, V, Vzwfi: if , Vwgyi ,, ,-VQV:?g,ggy 4igQ,f5' W ' VV V -3 V V1-ggi A A 2 ' g i mx 2 4.-Exax. JWW5? .1 + Eau- ' 'V .. vu ' -YZ' V 5x fyxzzg ,f, , ff' A ,f . f VV 4 fg -View -3555 .. V , ,,:Ql, V. . . wp V21-VA -V f V: V V51k:VVVff3zQVawfQrf 1 vxfyggpiff,-QV -'1q vV14V ' V I , ' ,MV if-V.:x , . gV,44f,,, N1,,.,aL,V , N ' , -JM-mf.-VX ,, Kqzwgfif, -W?fV'l . q'Nf'x' , VV'- W , 5,1 45!.g:3g,fi11,, gegygg :Pita Qfzw , 'VV 1, ,, , , JZ S' V - 'V -V Va. ff,-fx ,VV we-M f mg- 2.39.11 .VV A W V., -,MVA 1 , K , V-,. W ' ,,,,,,, . ..,,,,.,.. ,. ..,Ar,V,X..., .,,... Wmg . gm. 4 ,fk,,,,,,, ,x ,,wA,, ,, , , ,,,, . , . '2ffi1:TQf:5z: Q ' rVfVVVV5i,.-31241, ,ewffbs-flagfi 2 ,. , .fha .SRV ' .' -Vgzefii - . f-V V .V V ' VV V ,.,,V,.,k.,,.LV V- ,V ,V 1, -, M115 QR: was .,x,,VVf-VVsq71s W t ..u',g-Vgqgzfmfffv '1 'f' J,, M- , . V -V :VL fe: waz. - ,Z51Mi2izV1: fai ,' 4 x ,wiv ff V. 47355422 'W wwf' DW' - Wi fi, Vsfivhw 4 Gif' V ..,V :1VVsV2az-zizaviffim X Mwwg , V -' - Ve , . , 735 1 , , ' mpgvf V y :V 3 V- VQV, , ,-,, V . V ,..1 f.,- S ivy, wzffyiq V jvVV:ai'6,, feds M4535 , .wi ,Mimi Y Q V .v ,Q 1 Qgqgp, ?f1 1 jf, ,, ,. wggsgga-i,V' VZ' ,. MQW ,- . L ' fV,1:LMg1,: k V 4353. V My V ' 1.7 ,, hw T' , 2 Q .L V Q' in V t 2 V1.4 is ff ' 'fi if gi 3 , Xvwisiw 1 1.x 3? , .- ., .ix PD!!! ff J 4. Q' 41 ,1 W, 7, , , il! . M Q. Li ijgqguz ,.,f,,wi-Mila' Student Life - 3 I n fx ' mf Z illxf f X Q fl waxy: fl x gil X 4 .t xl fgkxqk 5 55 .yi saf W Jr 5 WSL QW .W . lk df md Rf? f . ?? A' Q . I U ff' an-new-1-Q-..f f C11 Joe Bournonville gives his yearly health report using Kirby McCullough for his guinea pig, Mr. Bournonville attaches the equipment to Kirby with masking tape, while Kirby stands amazed. C21 Ralph Taylor displays his talent, while sitting behind a trap set in the P,H.S. bandroom, Ralph represented P.H.S. this summer in the Lions State Band, C51 Maggie lVlurry is showing us some of her gymnastic talents, which shows how crazy she is, You know, not just every- body hangs by their knees! Maggie constantly has high spirits and is willing to do almost anything she can get a good laugh out of! This is a big part of her individuality. 141 No matter how much individuality a person has, no one should think of them as being weird. Chris Stice shows her school spirit, with Hats off to the Dragons, and Stomp the Scotties, by wearing this apparel. C51 Each person has a little individuality within them, But with Paula Postai's individuality is clear through. She has a way with kindness, peaceful- ness, and understanding others. Paula shows us one of her many talents, as she paints in her Art class. QM H 'UQ '11-L ' - ... ... ' W --.....,... M fi- 1 k'fi i . KM, ' ' ' f tw. MQ' , ' ,- - ML .,..X -- , ---....... Y 'L-W , - , 4 . - wr 'N -N- W wwf. , W- ' ' +R- M' ,ear ' , .aa ' 'WF' , fr M- 4, Q J.. .,, ,gum .a...,.,,,, -,. W, ,Q I V N, ., I - I , .W - N-ff-V.-...tw ,- .. .. Aw-. V -... ,wya f Q -'f Lk' -- .. , , , O '1-M---'wa WM-,..... A vbnmf. - L- ,J M W I ,H , ,mf h ' - N-Q. -J' A ,. ' W -1-f , . x.. ' W' N-6... u ' ts- F .,1'f:'s Q' ,,,,'ij . -c-, ,,q,'f xv. : f u f 5? J we .Q . X 3 'Aw Mx mfigvy Y 'Ei W 4 1 Q5 I X , ,1 , .Q qu 'I 0 ng x 5 5 ax H1 'SS 1, 4-s. Mx. Af - , . 2 A ,- f -gg 1 . ff 'U -' x 2 A X fig! 17 ,Q I' ff A if svgfgl 3, 1 ,Y f 15 , L if .' 4? W , gl Q Q 0 sew zu. XVI. 1 if X KQYQEEQLQSE Eli. Y 5 , X. ' 'Q , L, :gg -LL5, ,, if Q P S K 'v-f... StudentLHe Try Hard Enough And Abby W1 vvork. her: lflHI1dSQt0 KH' 92 You Can Do It ,Qc id...-1' hi Lf, 1' French I - iii tif L 5 ea- E' The 'PH Sli French Club got off to a roar- ing start bylsellicggg pollywogs, French per- fume,i hot chdcolat at noon, and tickets to their ganriual LChl'l'i supper toi finance a trip I to :KamnsaSfCity tosee the. French play 'Lee ii Roi flllleurlzff Ionekeelahd eat at' a L French3re5tauljgnt.g The elubealso saw ra Ser- ies offlfrench films throughout the year and didfa Qradio' show gon French life. To 'cele- brate the holidays, students hake.Bu,che ' delNoel, 31-Frehch Callie. Dr. Freiberger, :from KLSCASPQKB to the members who are i planning to viiit France about hie summer programfn, E L ' 0,34 - ' '-m... xx,- be s.,g.--am 4 g, g,,,' .IN-.,. , NM, .K IN. ae YOuName It We ve G t lt' fl, opposite, and 23 Members of - French Club who are enrolled in French II are: David Barber, Edt ' Brancart, Randy Buchanan, Joyce Butler, Kim Clugston, Pat ,Cran- dall, Sheri Frank, Susan Golub, Cherri Harris, Kim Hawley, Rose Hoi-lowell, Sue Horton, Janice Hoy, Penny. Lane, Kathy Margrave, Missi Menchetti, 'Julie Nelson, Tammy Orender, Dawn Page, Mary Ellen V Pogson, Vicki Powell, Clara Pruett, Teri Scifers, Barney'Sharp, Terry ' Tracy, Jenr1ifer,Trinklein, Me- J' linda Waid, Paula Walcott, Pam Ward, and Julie Widner. l2,,oppo-H siteliOfficers of French Club areg Sheryl Hight, Treas. Kit Hood, Sec., Bernie Hiner, Pres.,land Kim Hawley, V. Pres. 13, oppositel Members not enrolled in French are Mona Guenser and Liz Chambers. ill First year members are Jane A Adams, E.G. Amoneno, 'Debbie Atwater, Crystal Blancett, Laura Bolen, Denise Bolinger, Mike Bouchard, Terrah Brown, Jim Casherro, Kerri Church, Linda Cranrall, Stacy, Courier, Jerry Deems, Terri Delmez, Vicki , Fouts, David Gees, Grey Harry, , Mark Herford, Anita Hollowell, Kyla Hiutt, Tracy Hurst, Mike James, Julie Johnson, Debbie, f L Kennett, Betsy Kneevone, Johnie Madison, Meg Nettles, Sarah Net- tles, Eddie Petes, Tina Polchlopek, JaniceiPope, Janice Riley, Carla Scassellati, Derrillynr Sharp, Tina A Srnalle'y,f Tammy Stover, Kristy V Torbett. l3l Third yearrmembersf A are, Sherry Akins, Nola Arnold, Carolyn Berkey, Eva Casella, S Judy C'Iark,iSheryl'Hight,'Bernie l Hiner, Kit Hood, Debbie Mc- W Colm, Tina Neil, Terre ispem A cer, and Keith Welty. - l RUSS'a C'Ub' FIur1k This Test And Off I Q K., EX' If .X 1 F f NE 96 to Siberia ,f fb i 5 wa X 'lf' A A J T , 4 Q' l uv? 7 N5 ' 'Stan-,U ' E 1' x P I ty, i 'qi fd F , 'fd 2 I 53 . , , 1 A 177 sig. . I fs The PHS Russian Club had an active year, visiting KU to at- tend a lst year Russian class and view a classical Russian film, putting on a radio show about Russian life, and pro- jects such as selling hot choc- olate at noon. ill Members of the 2nd year class are, STAND- ING, Rhonda Schiler, Debbie Barley, Joyce Foster, Kim Hawley, Barney Sharp, and SITTING, Mark Bowen, Harry Tustin, Marilyn Heitz, and Ann Broo ker, l2l Officers of Russian Club are: Rhonda Schiler, Pres., Kim Hawley, V. Pres., Mark Bowen, Treas.7 and Debbie Barley, Sec, l3,4, 5,67 Barney Sharp, Diane Daugherty, Debbie Barley, and Mark Bowen sample the borsch and perog, or beet soup and russian bread, at a party the club had. THIS PAGE lll Diane Daugherty, Donna Ortese, Sheryl Anderson, Janet Stallard, Kermit Daniels, Dan Cash, Chuck Heckert, and John Atchley do a Russian folk dan- ce. C2l Members of the lst Year Russian Class are, SIT- TING7 Maribeth Caldwell, Margaret Frasco, Joyce But- ler, and STANDING, Cathy Phillips, Jean Schmidt, Sherry Akins, Tina Neil, Pat Egan, and Sheri Brown. 97 1 1:2 is N -an 'aifgf 32--1 I-' f 'gi' if ' A :ww SpmhC'Ub' South-of-the-Border Speech . Q. -4 4 'J' H fl J ' L lll Linda Kirby contemplates how she is going to get rid of her candy. l2l Club members with more than one year of Span- ish are Lena Aikman, Paul Benner, Peggy Berteau, Sandy Clark, Mike Cliette, Renee Cliette, Pat Eggan, Connie Farley, Nancy Flagg, Pam Garrison, Phyllis Gepford, Linda Kirby, Desiree Miller, Risa Rose, Carol Succanne, Barney Sharp, Gregg Tucker. l3l Greg Tucker practices to be a Spanish bara Engle, Kathi Elwood, Donna Fish, Gayle Gillman, Donna Griffin, Penny Horton, Diana Hurt, Candy Manners, Jeff Mc- Cloud, Jeff Nliller, Gena Painter, Becky Power, Cindy Prince, Patty Robarts, Butch Rote, Pat Scott, Arlecia Scroggins, Lisa Shelton, Nancy Sprunk, Bronwyn Stafford, Heidi Swigart, Gina Taglieri, Lisa Thomas, Raymona Vaughn, Pam Wilson, Richard Wilson. l2l Mrs. Swafford, Co-advisor along with Mrs. Elwood, weatherman. l4l Mike Cliette receives his allotment of candy. tells about the guest speakers on Panama and Mexico. l3l The Spanish club sold about S350 worth of chocolate, and plans Risa Rose and Peggy Berteau, l4l Officers of the Spanish Club to spend their earnings going to Language Days at colleges are, Risa Rose, Vice-Pres.: P99951 Be 'feaU, President? and such as KU and Wi chita. Opposite Page: lll lst year club mem- Carol Saccane, Sec.-Treas, bers are Cecile Anderson, Diane Blessant, Paula Carter, Bar- 98 - e ,es V Wav 'W -Y - 4. ' 43 I 1. A . ig ,ff 'L , f P I i L- ' - 5 , ly X: 5 67 7 A , North-of-the-Border Style! Jr? ,EU ASU J 5 i 512763 1 c. .7 99 My. A ' Student Council All Those In Favor Say . ma . .WMM I Student Council officers, Chris Barnett, vice president, John Nettels, president, and Pam Ward, secretary-treasurer, take time during one of their Tuesday meetings to give us a quick smile, Poor Kirby! No matter what the circumstances are, he tries to get as much in as he possibly can, When is that boy going to learn? -:-'18 Meetings of this year's student council were held on Tuesdays at activity period. Representatives were elected every nine weeks due to the changing of classes. When We Say Run, We Mean lt! . at k , K K . ,ik I i 5 , , ,E J: l , my , .,.: , l -fr l T N y i ' .W t i 1 Ae be 'Q i ' i ,xl ff Q i la' .amy - , gt t 3 .i URW Being a P E Leader is an easy A a good way to keep physically fit during a some- times lazy senior year and all sorts of fun' This year, there were 10 girls under Fran- ces Samuels, 10 boys under Larry Garman 19,0 'F1n'fB5b', and 2 boys for Danny Nances' 6TH hour class. These students led exercises, re- fered games and became instant experts on everything from flag football to tumbling! But, most of all, they kept alot of sophomores and 'Q sii juniors in shape with endless laps and jumping jacks, and when they said run, they meant it. One Student 12 Day Of School candles and wreaths 1 fll Lavon Smith is making the rounds at Sunset Manor. l2l The Halloween Party is a big event for C.I.T. people, l3l Debbie Evans is studying at the home of C.I.T, C43 Rick Ham is the shoe expert at Penny's. l5l Penny's is also the employer of Debbie Swartz who is seen here putting luggage on the racks. l6l Joe Grisalono is weigh- ing freight at American Electric, f7l Fixing flats is only one of Larry Ambercrombie's jobs at Paul GiIl's Phillips 66 station, C83 Checking a want book for automotive parts, Steve Puckett and employer Jim Belew look with intent. l9l Steve Buford employed by Pittsburg Automotive is caught at a rare moment...working. l10l Steve Lane's working hard for True Value in the Freight department. llll The picture says it all for Mark Tremain. V2 Day of Work F' fl? gyilxkll we f Q: 5 F yjijyijb TUUCHTUN A ELECTRIC sERv1cE RES81 com, wmmc mgsqaseqgmsi gg aorgngo PLE :ST V-A 1. .Sikh 'U-N 702 DEILL PH.232-9294 F. 47006 I W 'E ,J 'Q' Ji! 2: 'W . . H ,r Q' , .tai .,, 'F' fiqf 4' 'Y' ,r - qu, 0 J' p 53:5-in 'S K a gf 1 I n l f 5, v x, ,Q M Jw Cooperative Industrial Training Program This ls What C.I.T. ls! ' .-pw, fi, , t - H5 33-gqefg: ffagi if Easy L5 l- - 4 U,-31..L . egg 5. . - A I I.. ,, 4 'tri ff. Q r ' L. f 3 - ' . ' t , 4: ' V, ,. K --xy 5 -5 f iii? T' 'Y ' -ffiiigiitig E K ',-- .i f. 6 T, K . V :sf .fy s -A -. i ' K , . Ii. 1 ' f Q 4 r i,,f fp X in fll Charlie Butler is grinding down the last rough spot on a sprocket for NlcNally's. C21 At Sunset Nlanor, you'll find Doreen Riley in the Occupational Therapy room helping others. l3l These are the employers of CIT students be- ing recognized by a banquet held in their honor. C41 Answering the phone is only one of many tasks performed by Sherrie Chubb for Montgomery Wards. 15? Hitting your thumb and towering heights are only a few of the obstacles Jack Smith has to overcome when work- ing DVI Ernie r-1artrnan's construction crew. C6l Checking the files for information is a part of Jeri Handshy's job. j , .gh , '?' A.. 3 1' iyc' - . Q 2 1 ' .- ...-' sv- Nw ,iz 1-- f-'j,v,f , ,K A n,..w ,i , M. 1 if , .s xt' fit? .1 r x -.3 ' QQQQ a?Qlf?Qf'-t .,. - Library Science The Quiet Life ofa Librarian . , This is one club that really isn't a club, says Mr. William Pfannenstiel. It was de- cided early inthe year not to have an actual club, but to meet informally and discuss the many aspects of operating a library. Meeting primarily on the first and third Mondays of each month, there are no officers, only the rule of the student assistents. 8 yi s,' I i', f ' z'l i I I 'l us ' n!'l:: ff ltlgil ' 4 l Q up 1 l i I iii silica if' ,hill tlftzff. ,. K, gs-LP '25 'rl Ill Maning the counter these four Cindy Parrish, Deena Melton, Brenda Phillips, and Greg Turner are the ones to see to check out a book. f2l The card catalog is the place to check for books when teachers assign re- ports. Phyllis Lamborn, Linda Wil- liams and Beverly Munsel are ex- perts. 137 The encyclopedia's are the handiest reference books. Debbie Davidson is looking for the informa- tion she needs. 141 Many reference books are available, Lloyd Sixkiller, Linda Plummer and Gusina Costulis know how to make the best use of them. Band And the Band Plays On Jinx? dn! V E. if ' 4 X 4 ffffg-1 3 'F'f5'5 I 1' ' E XXX, ' fri! -I-'ln ' ,-. , - g','x-Xy .gffp yy -,P , ' .TW my 2, M. LE QE ff S I: fix, 1?-23' , 1. gt., N 1 u , X V . v X I .A V ,ijge 4- 11' ,, 41. Symphonic Band Symphonic Band: Kermit Daniel Cathy Galloway Greg Harry Diana Hurt Debbie Kennett Sarah Nettles Kirk Rupard Lisa Shelton Susan Spineto Bronwyn Stafford Mary Kay Wallen Steve Armstrong Ann Brooker Deana Colton Andy Corporon Jill Crain Doug Frihart Jeff Goble Cathy Graham Ginger Grisolano Tim Harris Rose Hollowell Gary Hough Mitch Hull Mike Lemanski Keith Lemmons Kirby McCullough Jenny Mcleod Mike Morey Janice Oberg Connie Schiltze Carol Saccanne Karen Snow Jamie Ortolani Anitra Pendleton Mary Ellen Pogson Randy Shaw Doug Walker Susie Webb John Williamson Elaine Baldwin Bill Beasley Peggy Berteau Paul Benner Chris Barnett Susie Baldwin Joyce Butler Judy Clark Glenn Depoy Mark Hoffman Steve Garner David Giffin Donna Grotheer Marilyn Heitz Jeanine Hildebrandt Pama Jackson John Keady Linda Kirby Mindy Kreissler Blaine Lemmons Judy Lunquest Donna Mahnten Gary Powell Debbie Reeves Cathy Tannehill Ralph Taylor Keith Welty Concert Band Debbie Atwater Crystal Blancett Laura Bolen Susan Briggs Becky Brunskill Steve Carroll Jerry Deems Jennifer DeGasperi David Gee Donna Griffin Becky Grisham Karen Hoffman Kyla Huitt Tracy Hurst Johnnie Madison Charles Nickle Tina Powell 108 Eddie Peters Carol Robb Mark Row Terry Shaw Christi Stice Mike Stotler Lisa Thomas Kristi Torbett Jim Wade Bette Walker Mark Waltrip Kathy Baxter Steve Carr Rick Casey Dianne Daugherty Sherry Frank Linn Herman Billie Holdren Chris Lance Becky May Dianne McQuade Maggie Murry Bill Snow Chris Van Tassell Julie Widner Sherry Bray Carol Miller Kim Hawley The Member of the Concert and Symphonic Band make up the pep Band. Concert Ban 'ww Maw Q 5 1.-. ,1 Q 109 F.H.A.- F.H.A. Is . . . Working 110 ti' .J Q is K ,Q V S Helping, And Doing 2 i S 506 .aah Z ill One of the Highlights of the FHA year was the Pot Luck RO W, Patricia Robarts, Debbie Snyder, Nancy Spruk, Ray- Dinner. It was held on Dec. 3 and all members partici- mona Vaughn, Pam Wilson, Robin Nloore. 1st ROW, Debbie pated. 127 Cherrie Harris trys to make a decision on what Davidson, Cammie Tuttle, Denise Fisher, Kim Nesbitt, clothes to take, as she prepares to go to FHA camp. t3l Susan Briggs, Carla Scassellati, Patty Standlee, 147 Sherry FHA members are, BACK ROW: Teffah BVOWI1, Diana Elliot leads the group in a song before the program on how Blessant, Gail Gillman, Carla Berry, Barbara Blair, Jim- to Wear make..up begins, C55 These four FHA'ers try to mie Swope. 3rd ROW: Kristi TOYb9ff, ROSE Swanner, Cal-hy assemble the scrapebook book before leaving for camp, Tannehill, Paula Carter, Kay Rogers, Gloria Blurton, 2nd 'Y an f ,f Q? IFJ: tll FHA officers, e alj ays kept busyp BAC K-1 OW: ,N everly Munsell, Program Ass.: Phyllis Lamborn, V res., Cherrie? Harris, Pr .7 erry Elliot, Song Lead, ' Ca ,I, lgiobb, Historianp,FRONT ROW: Stacy Currier Tres., Lisa Shelton, 'Publicit ,Penthie Darlington, Tres., i Swigalftf-Parlifafiihent i ian, Janet Stallard, Sec, - , t I . . , ,, F e 5. N lll G.A.A. x , A x 4 ,J Kw- 5 -. FWT' ,r r lg T'-T, Your Team Wea rs the 2' ' rn' ' ,,,. ,. ' - ' 'vi - 'Es 4 Fb- ' we ff' 1-.6-rag 64 , x f '39 f ., A 34 5 , 'K'-'SYS nf ' .'- -I' -Q 'i A - if K ., ,x,, , -X ill Mindy Kreissler, Lena Aikman, Peggy Berteau, captain, Linda Williams Kathy Conley, and Sheri Wilson are members of team 3, Some of the girls on this team are always up a: tree :gout somelthing. K? Mgmbers at team 1 are Patty Price Connie Far ey De ie McCo m cap ain ernie iner, Terre Spencer, Michelle 0'Conrtell, and Laura Rolberts. These girls will try almost anything for entertainment. 133 Team 2 mem bers are Kerry Merrell, Sandy Clark, Marilyn Heitz, Liz Chambers, captain, Sdsan Fer- rell, and Rhonda Schiler, There's always a few civilized ones in the gang. i 2 Q, .-ea 'x J . Y. W X, 2 ff-if 'rs - 'N sf Na. u as 'P vi Q.ss.,w'g,Q'x T v . ' - ' ' 'Ralf ,153 Q use zur.: F ' 4' 1' A ff' Q' -,....' I i lf Pennies This Week f Q , i by If N M ' ,lr . 1 in , mx, S. .. ,A-,V ,, 4 Y -slew, 2 C15 With a little coaxing,, G,A,A, officers, Rhonda Schiler, ' president, Colleen Bishop, treasurer, Michelle O'Connell, secretary, and Mindy Kreissler, vice president, will go to any height to see that there's something to do Thursday, , after school, C23 Members of team 4, Beverly Munsell, i - Hf,,giX'if Sherry Akins, Mary Ellen Pogson, Colleen Bishop, and Nola ' 'Us' - it it Arnold rally around the flag for a group shot, 131 Some of the girls find time to goof around when not busy playing flag-football, basketball, volleyball, swimming, or just 1 exercising, all sponsored by Mrs, Francis Samuels. 1 nm' .-S3 fix' .4.L,' f - Q can as 412 -at ,L .bufvvx - wi. fig i . - A u 41 egg H k A if 5,1-s'i .FK QV' V ' 'W ' . K 55. s- , 1, , '3, , t A , , . ' 3 ' fx ...,.x sms u .' ' x 'N ' l ' I rv ' v ' aura! 5 I S- I E x N ul l Debate We Knew What We Were Talking 375- .. MAN., N, if Q2 NGK fi, aa l is 1 Steve Armstrong Mitch Hull Kirby McCullough Dan Johnson Mark Pauley Melinda Waid 25' 0 A 'vi-'Sf 44' .hz Bill Bengston Mark Matlock John Nettels Mike Lemanski President V. President Secretary Treasurer Tami Sullinger Reporter by Ll J N . vga, 1 Q XX, g., XX . Qt Q . 5 i S Novice Squad: Sarah Nettels Kaye Hemmens Mary Jane Misasi Joe Berkey Caryn Frost Kermit Daniels Bill Juenge About: We Proved It! C19 Mark Pauley, Tami Sullinger, Melinda Waid, John Nettels, Dan Johnson, and Mark Matlock used their speaking abilities to an- chor the Sweepstake trophies in Olathe. C25 The PHS debate squad is pictured with Sweepstake trophies won in Olathe. C39 Mrs. Ruth Bloomcamp, Bill Bengston, Dr. Strawn and John Nettels look over the trophies which were awarded at the PHS Debate Tournament earlier this year. C47 Mark Pauley, John Net- tels, Mark Matlock, and Melinda Waid dis- play their first and second place trophies won in Baxter Springs. C53 Dan Johnson, Tami Sullinger, Mitch Hull and Kirby McCullough are shown with one of the trophies PHS won at the Baxter Springs tournament. C67 Dan Johnson and Tami Sullinger took second place at the Baxter Springs tournament in October. C75 At Missouri Southern college, Sarah Nettels and Kaye Hemmens placed second in the womens novice division. Cll Mrs. Ruth Bloomcamp, direc- tor of Debate and , Drama at PHS was fi t , s awarded the Dia- -: f 1 tr ' mond Award from the National Foren- sic League. For the 1, award, a point total f 1 O00 ' 4 9 o , is neces- I Qt sary. Mrs. Bloom- V A ' l camp accumulated 053 1,560 points. ,-was r Y Teens Undaunted, It's Back! Mixing fun with useful services was the goal of Y-Teens. After being ex- cluded from the activities last year, the organization was pulled together again. Initiation of officers and members took place in one of the earliest meetings. Later, plans for numerous projects, pro- grams and just plain fun expanded while L22 service projects were launched with de- 'fs termination and concern. After a suc- 1.'1f,jW, cessful year, it seems last year's ab- ' sence of Y-Teens only served to strengthen the organization. 5 A x 8 , C13 Y-Teens officers are: Lau- ra Roberts, Co. Pres., Marilyn Heitz, Sec., Sherry Allmon, Tres., Denise Parks, Co. Pres., Debbie Mc- Colm, Chairman of Service Com- mittee, Janie Bartly, and Susan Briggs, Program Committee, De- ana Colton, Song Leader, Kathy Margrave, Chairman of Fellowship and Games Committee. C23 The halls of Medicalodge were filled with Christmas Carols by Y-Teens members. C41 It's not always the members who add life to the meet- ings, but also the sponsors, as Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sharp readily show. f ft l Ecology Club We Don't Litter - We Care! lll Ecology Club members are: Tony Brown, Jim Moody, Mrs. Miller, Kim Meyer, Sheryl Hight, Kit Hood, Julie Sharshal, Rusty Mosburg, Danny Johnson, Lisa Shel- ton, Diana Hurt, Carol Robb, Dianna McQuade, Janice Riley, Sherry Brown, Joyce Foster, Liz Chambers, Rick Evans, Steve Hart, Kathy Holt, Chuck Maiseroulle, Robin l lifti- Ei lips, , Lane, Karen Hoffman, Crystal Mathis, Bart Bartelli, Lin- da Hahnemann. C25 Officers are: Julie Sharshal, Pres., Danny Johnson, Vice Hes., Mrs. Miller, Sponsor, not pic- tured Paula Postal, Sec. Tres. C33 We're not really trash- men, and we don't enjoy this, but if your going to litter, we'll pick it up. This is winter, rosettes of leather-green leaves by the old fence and bare trees marking the sky - This is winter! - William Carl W Il ,Qk0Jv?, V7jc1fLcLcx7.,LzZ6m,wfb7 f Y XLLJJHCLL ' A vpu-6 cL,IJ-vos. .f 7249- .,g,u-gilt? ff3Q,LmciJ ,Q+L64+1L, ,d,u,n. - l ,ff ' Lf7i2acf.4,cxJMJm?..ZfcmQCL7o,4JcLm.41,f?0-L,wv'1,4-f, Q f4,L,Q,rvv .7CLe+4,44,g,-6,4,. x3ffvn.,.!10-707017, Cbnod,-A.Cx0l.,'J?Lc1., x.,PQfue-ug' .af 64,411 eww, 6 of Ovfwb NZfCL.C,c, J.,z,z.f0.,6l,, C2fxf1,,4,u-GLA, 4C,h,Q.J V I ' -ffifC'L '4'-ff -fLlffM,'?-1, M-fvC'uU' CCQAI f. ' q'A'Q5,2T73Jf Seniors- Truly, theGreatest Class ga Larry, Abercrornbie M I V Sherry Kay Akins Timothy James Albin GC f we 'T uf. QQJB fm:- 'Q' Billy J.yAnderson y Nola Marie Arnold Jennifer Louise Aronhalt B ..--.TM 'WN ,gg Jimetta Bachman Kathy Baker David Karbe Barber 4-. Dennis Barley Chris Barnett Kathy Baxter of 1974 . ANAL , I I I 3, W 6' f' i WS: E' If l lx Y 'XI Bill Beasley William Lee Bengtson William H. Bendt, III Paul Jeffrey Benner Carolyn Berkey s ll JUN., , Q Peggy Joann Berteau R0bel'i Beftega fx 19 Q 07 44. 4- Colleen Rae Bishop Stephen A. Bolinger Sherrie L. Bray e 2 1 I f Seniors Charlie Watt And Elaine iff , Randy Buchanan Steve Buford Charley R. Butler F B, 'ow Slash V f Q . 4- 4 ..- ,529 . . . . .,. . u-02. John Butler Joyce Elaine Butler Rodney Carter 3 Q , Eva Juanita Casella Phillip Allen Cedeno Elizabeth Pendleton Chambers ,irff ...Q 4 B L, J -Tl' N 4 ,V , 37. ' .J X 2 5 4' f i ' W Sheryl Lynn Chubb Judith Lynn Clark Renee Y, Cliette l 1 5 1 1 l 2' ' Bryant: We Love You!! -.pr A f'-'tv Piney Cobb Dena Colton Carl R. Corn T, . 1, ' 'J ,im Z'-V Q I 5 ni 4 'iw N Gusina Costulis James Robert Cowan Kristi Sue Craddock iz' fa. . Pamela Susan Deill Glenn Earl DePoy Cindy Dittmann ,S . is 13031 gkfylit- Carla Sue Dudley Seniors After 2 Thirds, Seniors Win fli-u hp' 1-,TFTP Cheryl Renee Emerson Debbie Evans John Henry Fauvergue 2 5 Ricky L. Fifield Greg Fincher 47914 .qt 4 L. with a very stu- Denise Lorene Fisher Carl L. Flora J T725 Donnie Free Steven O. Gardner Rhonda Kay Garman 1211 Coal Bucket Hall Decorations i is-ii ,f. 5 -A-P A: , 'O . -'I.'r K V.is.-a i.,,e,,.o4 e M...-1--af H4.--Q , . V-si-:iff 1 A Nlona Lea Genser David Michael Giffin Joe Grisolano .44 Donna Nlarie Grotheer Rick Ham Jeri Ellen Handshy 'J' Steve Hart Danny J. Hatfield David Hatfield 'fo '-a- v Kimra Diane Hawley Joseph Hays Gail M. Heide 125 Seniors Three Year President Doug James Marilyn Sue Heitz Marcia L. Herbinger Sheryl Jean Hight 1 I' , 1. i 'R Jeanine Kathryn Hildebrandt Bernice Hiner Mark Hoffmann 5 ,I an M X 5. . 1 M.-iv S ii, R i Kit Hood Susan M. Horton Kathleen Adele Houston ,Diva Janice L. Hudson Jerry Hurlbert Rick Alan Hurst i l l i Keeps Class United Douglas William James Brian K. Jones John E. Keady, Jr. Fred Kennon Linda Irene Kirby Karen Kaye Kirkland Karen Kay Knapp Randy Konek .y 5 l Q K3 ia.. WI, -a 1 , Wt ' 4 P , s JMU J .f Terre the roo Mindy Kreissler Steve Lane 164 ITI Seniors With College in Mind: ACT l I Cindy A. Loy Judy Carole Lundquest Jeanne Kay Lyden agp' kuilvlu Danny McBride Deborah Lynn McCoIm Alan McFalI Gayle E. McMiIlin Donna Louise Mahnken Charles Zackariah Maiseroulle Ji in-- ' Ed Malle Rhonda Nlallgtt Jeanne Middleton SAT And Prep Courses we , ow x 0-.. 'fm ow N -Q Geoff Miller Ron Million Michael Lee Montgomery A Steven Moreland 'V -. Mike Muckey Tina Marie Neil Julie Nelson J ji if .Jay i , I . '94 . John Nettels Michelle O'Connell John Oldham 5 Seniors Troubled Times Promise an 1--. , I 4?-A,. 1 ---1 - - ' .L ' 'L 'v 'V , 'e '3: H14 , 5-'73 - 1 ,T 1 .157 'si 'u Theresa Pankiewicz Denise Susan Park Cindy Parrish 'Q' Qs- ns... Susan Patrick Mark Pauley Debra Pedro Jeanne Percy Linda Dianne Phillips 130 i Interesting Future Linda Dianne Plummer Rudy Polchlopek Paula Postai Roger A, Potter Thomas Edward Pruitt Brad Radell y il 5, 'iv-Y Debra Jane Reeves Judy Ann Reno Doreen Riley 4 We Eddie Riley Laura Gaynelle Roberts Risa Joan Rose Seniors Class Represented Well 'WN Q A f fs, Diana Lynn Ross ,Gregg Rupard Carol Lynn Saccanne Don Saker I Rhonda G. Schiler Jean Ann Schmitt I fn T311 N416 if 1 ' George H. Scholes, HI Connie Sue Schultze Teri Lynn Scifers 11117 ls Robert Z. Scott Mamie Sexton Bernard Dean Sharp Scholastically And Athletically 5ir1,'73if'zi 5 ' ' Juli Sharshai Debators John Nettels and Mark Pauley relax during planning sessions for their cross examination tournaments. Lynn Marle Shelton W., W af -., Mike Shoemaker . Sid Sloan Freddy Jackson Smith, Jr. Steve Smith Karen Snow Debra Kay Snyder Senior- Twelve Year Climb Ends With 5 em Q ,, 5352 V 9084001 5 One thing .fit ,F Christine Sotak Terre Spencer Brett Stacy Douglas A. Stallard George Steele Bill Swartz Debbie Lynn Swartz N 7' ' Al Jeanne Louise Sweet Catherine Marie Tannehill ' Ralph E. Taylor, III Many Gpportunities l ' T fzgjeau 1 if M125 fly' ffl? F? 4- 9 , if' ai, ' I Tim Thomas Steve Tilley Mark Tremain 'L-I Gary Trinklein Elizabeth Ann Troxel David Turkington Joyce Marie Upton George A. Veits Pamela Jean Ward Susan E. Weed Keith Welty Robin Wilkifl I-lf ,.,,..-nmwvwfwemm .-.MW .W-w Looking Forward to ' f on Malin ,v,.M . , fi 'FW if , ,lux fag. Y ga., a- , f,3i'f:S 'o S., , f 'sk ' 2 Robert Dixon Micheal D Gl'e99 Jeanette Madie Kennedy Blan Lemmons Rlchard LOI19 Mark Stephen Matlock Jeff Willard Mvnu-p The Graduation Party!!! STEVE ARTHUR ELAINE BALDWIN RANDY BUFORD I ROBIN RILEY CASELLA JEFF HAWKINS PAMA JACKSON The but l ll 137 Seniors What Will They PAT OEHME GARY POWELL GLENN PRINCE STEVE PUCKETT ABBY WILSON PAM WILSON x, SHERRY WILSON DAVID WYDICK Qi A 1 but L5 l s r 2 Think of Next? X 5 0 M ,, M ,F xl' : ? 45' 4 ' QQ 4' lv :L lj Q IQNZ' i I 2 unnoo I, .- V I , I Vi? X ' 1 corn!!! sw .0 ,W ,,p, Sem..- Extra-Curricular Activities LARRY ABERCROMBIE: CIT 12, SHERRY AKINS: Pep Club 105 French Club 10,11,125 Y-Teens 125 Russian Club 125 GAA 12. NO LA MARIE ARNOLD: French Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Y-Teens 10,125 FHA 105 GAA 125Senior Life Saving 12. JENNIFER LOUISE ARONHA LT: Pep Club 10,115 COE 12. JIMETTA BAC HMAN: Pep Club 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 115 Y-Teens 12. KATHY BAKER: Pep Club 105 FHA 10,11,125 FHA Officer5 Y-Teens 105 OEA, OEA Officer 125 Booster Feature Edt. 12. ELAINE BALDWIN: Band 10,11,125 Library 10,11,125 Cafeteria Aid 10, 11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Marching Band 11,125 Symphonic Band 12. DAVID KA RBE BARBER: Football 105 Intramural Basketball 10,11,125 French Club 11,125 Golf 11,125 Grange 12. DENNIS BARLEY: Football 105 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 10. CHRIS BA RNETT: Basketball 10,115 STUCO 11, STUCO Vice-Pres. 125 Band 10,115 Band Council 125 Rec. Basketball 12. KATHY BAXTER: Pep Club 105 French Club 105 Drama Club 105 STUCO 105 Band 10,125 Pom-Pon Banner Squad 10,12. BILL BEASLY: Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 105 Chess Club 12. WILLIAM LEE BENGTSON: Debate Club 10, Debate Club Pres. 11,125 NFL 10, NFL President 11,125 Boys State Delegate 11. PAUL BENNER: Spanish Club 10,11, 125 Stage Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Trombone Trio 105 Trombone Quartet 115 Trombone Octet 125 Chess Club 125 Jr. Achievement 10,115 Mu- sic Dept. Play 105 All School Play 11, 125 Marching Dragons 10,11,125 Choir 115 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Chansonairs 115 Independent Wind Ensemble 125 Mid-America Youth Symphony Orchestra 10,115 KMEA District Band 11. CA RO LYN BERKEY: Pep Club 10,11, 125 French Club 10,11,125 Drama Club 105 GAA 11,125 Basketball Queen Attendant 105 Senior Lifesav- ing 115 Y-Teens 12. PEGGY JOANN BERTEAU: Choir 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 Secretary 11, President 125 Y-Teens 105 Girls Triple Trio 115 Band 11,125 Sign Carrier 11,125 Pow- der Puff Football 115 Chansonaires 12. ROBERTA BETTEGA: Spanish Club 105 Newspaper 12. COLLEEN RAE BISHOP: Pep Club 10, 11,125 GAA Treasurer 125 STUCO 125 Track 115 Volleyball 12. DAVE BLYTHE: Recreational Basket- ball 10,115 Ecology Club 12. STEPHEN A BO LINGER: Basketball 10,115 Football 10,115 Recreation Basketball 125 STUCO 10,11,125 FCA 105 Mrs. Sharps Class President 11. MIKE BOUC HARD: Cross Country Track 105 Grange 125 Ecology Club 12. SHERRIE 1. BRAY: Pep Club 10,11,125 Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 105 Talent Show 10,11,125 GAA 115 Twirler 10, 11,12. MICHAEL BROWN: Speech 105 Foot- ball 115 Auto Mechanics 115 Machine Shop 125 Woodworking 125 Tennis Shoe Crew 11. SHERI JO BROWN: Jr. Achievement 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Rus- sian Club 125 Ecology Club 125 Y- Teens 12. RANDY BUCHANAN: French Club 10,12. RANDY BUFORD: Football 105 Dra- ma Club 10,11,125 All School Play 10,11,125 Talent Show MC 125 Grange 12. STEVE BUFO RD: Football 105 Track 105 All School Play 10,11,125 Recre- ation Basketball 105 Choir 115 Chan- sonaires 11, CIT 125 Grange 12. CHARLEY R BUTLER: Recreation Basketball 10,11,125 Woodworking 105 Wood Utilization 115 Grange 125 CIT 125 VICA Voting Delegate 12. JOYCE ELAINE BUTLER: Choir 10, 11,125 Band 11,125 Chansonaires 11, 125 French Club Russian Club 125 All School Play 11,125 Chior Council Treasurer 12. EVA JUANITA CASELLA: French Club 10,11,125 Twirler 10,11,125 Feature Twirler 125 Band 10,11,125 Choir 12. PHILIP ALLEN CEDENO: Football 105 Basketball 10,115 FCA 105 Who's Who Among Young American High School Students Award 115 Boys State 115 STUCO 125 U.S. Senate Youth Program Candidate 125 Recreation 140 Basketball 12. ELIZABETH PENDLETON CHAMBERS: French Club 10,11,125 French Club Vice-Pres. 115 STUCO 115 Pep Club 115 GAA 11,125 Tennis 11,125 Track 115 Yearbook Staff 125 Ecology Club 125 Chess Club 12. SHERYL LYNN CHUBB: French Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 105 Choir Musical Play 105 Acapella Choir 10,115 STUCO 11,125 Library Assistant 115 Library Club 115 CIT 125 VICA 125 VICA Officer 12. JUDITH LYNN CLARK: French Club 10,11,125 Band 1o,11,12. RENEE Y. C LIETTE: GAA 10,11,125 Track 10,125 Basketball 105 Volley- ball 10,125 STUCO 10,125 Spanish Club 11,125 PEL 125 Senior Life Sav- ing 125 Transfer from Cristobal, Can- al Zone 11. DEANNA COLTON: French Club 105 Choir 10,125 Choir Librarian 10,125 Latin 105 Girls Triple Trio 105 Dra- ma Club 105 Youth Symphony Or- chestra 125 Forensics 125 Symphony- off Winds 125 Chansonaires 125 Band 125 Y-Teens 125 KMEA Dist. Band 12. CARL CORN: Recreation Basketball 10,11,125 STUCO 10,125 Woodwork- ing 10,11,125 Grange 12. GUSINA COSTULIS: Choir 115 De- bate 1l5 STUCO 10. GLEN DEPOY: Intermural Basketball 10,115 Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 STUCO 10. SUSIE DEILL: Pep Club 10,11,125 Cheerleader 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105 GAA 11. CA RLA SUE DUDLEY: French Club 10,115 Drama Club 105 Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Band 10,115 Pom-Pon Banner Squad 115 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Jr. Class Treasurer5 Stu- dent Council 115 Transport to Shreveport Louisana 12. CINDY DITTMAN: Pep Club 10,11, 125 GAA 11,125 Spanish Club 105 STUCO 125 Yearbook Staff 125 Mr. Hanson's Secretary 4th Hr. CHERYL RENEE EMERSON: Chorus 105 FHA 115 Y-Teens 12. DEBBIE EVANS: Pep Club 10,115 Y- Teens 105 FHA 115 Glee Club 115 BICA 125 CIT Historian 12. JOHN HENRY FAUVERGUE: Choir 10,11,125 Recreation basketball 10, 11,12. RICKY FIFIELD- Football 10,11,125 Involve Seniors in High School Life Track 10,11,127 Band 107 FCA 10, 127 Grange 12. GREG FINC HER: Photography 10,112 Sports Photographer 10,117 Yearbook Staff 127 Newspaper Staff 12. DENISE LO RENE FISHER: FHA 10,11, 127 Band 11,122 Twirler 11,122 Choir 12. CARL L. FLORA: Football 1O,11,127 Basketball 107 Recreation Basketball 11,122 Track 107 FCA 10,12. DONNIE FREE: Football 1O,11,127 Basketball 10,11,127 STUCO 107 FCA 107 Newspaper Staff 11, PEL 12. STEVE GARDNER: Marching Band 10, 11,122 Concert Band 1O,11,12Q Pep Band 10,11 12' Stage Band 10' Trum- pet Trio loillilzj Brass Septet 117 Brass Quartet7 12, Trumpet Trio 10, 117 Student Council Rep. 11. RHONDA KAY GARMAN: Band 107 Powder Puff Football 107 FHA 10,11, Y-Teens 10,121 Pep Club 10,11,127 Cheerleader 10,11,127 GAA 11,127 Asst. Yearbook Ed. 117 Yearbook Ed. 127 Quill and Scroll 12. MONA LEE GENSER: Choir 10,11,127 Treasurer 11, Vice-President 127 Mad rigals 107 Chansonaires 11,127 Triple Trio 117 Marching Band 117 Pep Club 1O,1l,127 French Club 10,11, Y- Teens 107 Pep Club Treas. 12. DAVID MICHAEL GIFFIN: Concert Band 10,112 Symphonic Band 127 Pep Band 107 Drum Major 10,11,127 Band Council Vice-Pres. 127 Student Coun- cil 107 Recreation Basketball 10,127 Basketball 12,102 Basketball Student Manager 117 Grange 12. ivi1cHEAi. D. GREGG: Graphic Arts 1o,11,12. JOE GRISO LANO: Recreation Bas- ketball 10,11,12Q Booster Staff 127 CIT 127 VICA 12, pres. 127 District 92 Kansas Sec. 127 Delegate to State Leadership Conference. DONNA MARIE GROTHEER: March- ing and Symphonic Band 10,11,12j Pep Band 10,117 Flute Ensemble 12, FHA 10,11. RICK HAM: Golf 107 Basketball Man- ager 107 Recreation Basketball 107 CIT 127 VICA 127 VICA Reporter 12. JERI ELLEN HANDSHY: C1'l' 127 VICA 127 Transfer from Visalia, Cal- ifornia 10. DANNY J. HATFIELD: Graphic Arts 1o,11,12. DAVID HATFIE LD: Recreation Bas- ketball 1O,11,12. KIM HAWLEY: Russian Club 10,11, 127 French Club 11,127 Pom-Pon Ban- ner Squad Co-Captain 127 Y-Teens 127 Pep Club 107 Cheerleader 10. GAIL M. HEIDE: Tennis 10,11,127 Pep Club 10,11,12Q Wire Choir 10,117 Mid America Youth Symphony Or- chestra 10,117 FHA 10,117 Oliver Orchestra 117 Pres. Treble cleff 107 Vice-Pres. Of Mid America Youth Symphony Orchestra 117 Chanson- aires 12. MARILYN SUE HEITZ: Band 10,11, 127 Pep Club 10,11,127 Class Vice Pres. 10,11,127 Pep Band 10,117 FHA 10,117 Booster Editor 11,127 STUCO 117 Russian Club 11,127 Band Coun- cil Pres. 127 GAA 12. DOUG LAS lNILLIAM JAMES: STUCO President 1O,11,127 Football 10,11,127 FCA 107 Grange 127 Recreation Bas- ketball 127 PEL 12. PAMA JACKSON: Pep Club 1O,11,127 Drama Club 1o,11,12f Spanish Club 10,11,127 FHA 107 Drill Team 10,117 Band 1O,11,127 FBLA 11,12. BRIAN K JONES: Debate 107 Basket- ball 10,11,127 French Club 10,11,127 NFL 107 STUCO 117 Chess Club Sec. Treasurer 127 FCA 12. JOHN E KEA DY JR.: Stage Band 10, I Y.. 7581-1. , 7 xnigv- ,Elf rr. v , I P v ls. 'iv ,.,. ,. ii., 'i A .., - 'iiitr ug,--... --- --TT,-. .. .YY ' 111 f - Semofs- Six Hours of Study, 115 Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 105 Pit Orchestra 105 All School Play 105 Junior Achievement 12. JEANNETTE MARIE KENNEDY: Choir 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 French Club 105 GAA 125 Talent Show 125 Hanson's Secretary 12. FRED KENNON: Football 10,11,125 Recreation Basketball 10,11,125 FCA 105 Grange 12. LINDA IRENE KERBY: Russian Club 10,115 Band 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,125 Junior Achievement 105 Ecol- ogy Club 125 Concert Orchestra 12. KAREN KAY KIRKLAND: FHA 10, 115 OEA 125 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 10. KAREN KAY KNAPP: Spanish Club 105 GAA 115 Senior Lifesaving 115 COE 12. RANDY KONEK: Drama Club 10,11, 125 Spanish Club 105 STUCO 12. SHERYL JEAN HIGHT: Tennis 10,11, 125 Pep Club 10,115 Pep Club Vice- Pres. 115 French Clivl' 11,125 French Club Treas. 12. JEANINE KA1 HRYN HILDEBRANDT: Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,115 Bas- ketball Queen Candidate 11. BERNICE HINER: Pep Club 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Pres. 125 Choir 10,115 GAA 11,125 Senior Lifesaving 115 PEL 125 Y-Teens 12. KIT HOOD: Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10,115 French Club 10,11,125 Secre- tary 125 GAA 115 Senior Lifesaving 1.15 Chess Club 125 Ecology Club 12. SUSAN M. HORTON: Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10,11,125 Drama Club 10, 125 All School Play 10,125 French Club 10,125 Choir 11,125 Choir Coun- cil 125 Girls Triple Trio 115 Chan- sonaires 125 GAA 115 Senior Life- saving 11,12. KATHLEEN HOUSTON: Orchestra 10, 11,125 All School Play 11,125 PHS String Quartet 11,125 Art Club 105 Pep Club 105 Opereta 105 All State Orchestra 115 PHS String Trio 11,125 District Orchestra 115 MYO Orchestra 11 125 State Music Festival 115 Trans- I fer From Southwest High School, Kan- sas City Mo. 12. JERRY HURLBERT: Photography 125 Yearbook Staff 12. RICK HU RST: Football 10,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Recreation Basket- ball 125 Track 105 Boys State 115 FCA 105 STUCO 125 Who's Who Among High School Students 115 Grange 12. MARK HOFFMAN: Concert Band 10, 11,125 Pep Band 10,11. MINDY KREISSLER: Pep Club 10,11, 125 Band 10,115 Basketball Queen Candidate 105 Football Queen Atten- dant 125 Senior Lifesaving 105 STU- CO 105 Junior Class Secretary5 Senior Class Secretary5 Yearbook Staff 12. STEVE LANE: Recreation Basketball 11,125 CIT 125 VICA Officer 125 Grange 12. RICHARD LONG: Library Club 10. STEVE LOTTMAN: Football 10,115 ag 1' , Sir' ' 14 UA Y'-v....., Na -, ey 1 ...., ,www ,M .awww 30 Minutes PE L 12. CINDY A LOY: Band 105 Sign Squad 105 Spanish Club 105 STUCO 10. JUDY CA RO LE LUNDQUEST: FHA 10,115 Marching Band 10,11,125 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 10, 115 Flute Ensemble 10,11,125 FHA Officer 11. JEANNE KAY LYDEN: Pep Club 10, 11,125 Y-Teens 12. DANNY MCBRIDE: COE 12. DEBORAH LYNN MCCOLM: Band 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Y-Teens 10,125 Y- Teens Cabinet 125 GAA 11. ALAN MCFALL: Marching Band 10, 115 Woodworking 105 Concert Band 11. GAYLE E. MCMILLIN: Band 10,115 Flag Squad 10,115 Y-Teens 105 COE 125 COE Vice-President 12. DONNA LOUISE MAHNKEN: Pep Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10, 11,125 Brass Sextet 115 Symphonic Band 10,11,125 Y-Teens 12. CHUCK MAISEROULLE: Recreation Basketball 10,11,125 Drama Club 12' Ecology Club 12. 1 ED MALLE: Recreation Basketball 10,11,125 Chess Club 115 Grange 12. RHONDA MALLETT: Latin Club Treas. 12. MARK STEPHEN MAT LOCK: Spanish Club 105 STUCO 10,115 Golf 1O,11, 125 Chess Club 125 NFL Vice-Presi- dent 12. JEANNE MIDDLETON: Pep Club 10, 11 125 FHA 10,115 FHA Officer 125 T-,Teens 12. GEOFF MILLER: Printing 11. MICHAEL LEE MONTGOMERY: Grange 125 Photography 10,11, STEVEN MORELAND: Football 10,11, 125 Recreation Basketball 11,125 Grange 125 PEL 12. TINA NEILL: Pep Club 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Russian Club 125 GAA 12. JU l.IE NELSON: Drama Club 105 Pep Club 105 French Club 10,125 Choir 10,11,125 Chansonaires 125 Triple Trio Accompaniast 12. JOHN NETT LES: STUCO 10,11,125 President 125 SEK Executive STUCO 125 Band 10,11,125 Inter-music Coun- ofFun,.. cil 10,115 Debate 10,1l,125 NFL Vice-President 11, Sec. 125 Golf 10, 11,12. JOHN OLDHAM: Football 10,1l,125 Track 10,11. MICHELE O'CONNELL: STUCO 105 Pep Club 10,1l,125 Officer 115 Y- Teens 10,125 Senior Lifesaving 10, 11,125 GAA 11,125 GAA Officer 125 Yearbook Staff 11,125 Staff Business Manager 125 PEL 125 Volleyball 12. DENISE SUSAN PARK: Pep Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club Secretary 115 Y- Teens 10,125 STUCO 10,125 Track 10,1l,125 FHA 105 GAA 11,125 PEL 125 Volleyball 125 HELP 125 Year- book Staff 11,125 Section Editor 125 Co-Pres. of Y-Teens 12. CINDY PARR1sl-l1 Library Club 1o, 11,125 Pep Club 10. SUSAN PAT RICK: Cheerleader 1O,11, 125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Band 105 Y- Teens 105 French Club 105 GAA 115 Senior Lifesaving 115 OEA 125 OEA Sec. 12. MARK DAVID PAULEY: Debate 10, 11,125 Forensics 10,1l,125 Recreation Basketball 10,1l,125 Tennis 12. JEANNE PERCY: Pep Club 105 GAA 115 OEA 125 oEA Officer 12. LIN DA DIANE PHILLIPS: Pep Club 10,115 French Club 105 COE 125 OEA Club 12. RU DY PO LCH LoPEkl Football 10',11, 125 Basketball 10,115 Track 1O,11, 125 Band 10,115 Grange 12. PAULA POSTIA: Spanish Club 105 De bate 10,115 Forensics 10,115 College Club 12. ROGER A. POTTER: Football Student Manager 105 Basketball Student Man- ager 105 STUCO 10,1l,125 Auto Me- chanics 11,125 Recreation Basketball 11,12. GARY POWELL: Band 10,11,12. THOMAS EDWARD PRUITT: Recre- ation Basketball 11,125 Grange 12. STEVE A. PUCKETT: All School Play 10,115 Drama Club 10,115 CIT 125 VICA 12. DEBI REEVES: Marching Dragons 10, 11,125 French Club 105 Drama Club 105 Pom-Pon Banner Squad 11, Captain 12. DO REEN RILEY: Spanish Club 115 CIT 125 GIP 12. EDDIE RILEY: Football 1o,11,125 Recreation Basketball 1O,11,12. LAURA ROBERTS: Spanish Club 115 Guidance Office Secretary 125 Choir 12. RISA JOAN ROSE: Y-Teens 105 Span- ish Club 10,1l,125 Vice-President 125 Mrs. Sharps Sec. 115 Pep Club 10,11, 12. DIANA LYNN ROSS: Spanish Club 10, 115 Library Club 105 COE 125 Choir 11. CAROL LYNN SACCANNE: Spanish Club 10,1l,125 Sec. Treasurer 125 Band 10,1l,125 Pep Band 105 Flute Trio 125 Choir 115 Flute Sextet 11. RHONDA SCHILER: Tennis 10,1l,125 Track 10,1l,125 Y-Teens 105 Russian Club Tres. 115 President 125 PEL 125 STUCO 125 GAA 115 President 12. JEAN SCHMITT: GAA 10,115 French Club 12. GEORGE H SCHOLESIII: Transferred from Northeast High School 105 Tracll 10,1l,125 Cross Country. CONNIE SUE SCHULTZ: FHA 10,115 FHA Officer 115 Concert Band 10,115 Marching Band 1O,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Dragon Mascot 12. TERI LYNN SCIFERS: Band 10,115 Flag Twirler 10,115 Pep Club 10,115 Y-Teens Cabinet Officer 10,125 GAA 115 French Club 11,125 Class Sec. 105 Class Treasurer 115 Booster Staff 11. ROBERT Z SCOTT: Band 10,115 Foot- ball 11,125 Basketball 10, Grange 125 Recreation Basketball 11,12. MAMIE SEXTON: FHA 10,115 Pep Club 10,115 Jr. Achievement 105 Track 115 COE 125 OEA Club 12. BERNARD DEAN SHARP: All School Play 105 Russian Club 10,1l,125 French Club 11,125 Latin Club 125 Chess Club 115 Vice-Pres. Chess Club 125 STUCO 10. JU LIE SHA RSHA L: President of Soph. Class5 GAA 105 Spanish Club 10,115 Drama Club 11,125 Pep Club 105 Transferred From Franklin Simpson High 11. LYNN MARIE SHELTON: Spanish Club 10,115 Young Peoples 10,1l,125 COE 125 OEA Club 12. MIKE SHOEMAKER: Band 10,115 Choir 10,115 Madrigals 105 Recreatior Basketball 12. ELIZABETH LAVON SMITH: Orches- tra 10,115 Rainbows 10,115 Track 105 143 414, 252 CIT 125 UCIA Club 12. FREDDY JACKSON SMITH: Football 105 Choir 105 Track 105 Chansonaires 115 Grange 125 CIT 125 KSCP Sky Divers 12. STEVE SMITH: Football 10,1l,125 Recreation Basketball 10,1l,125 Grange 12. KAREN SNOW: Band 10,1l,125 Pep Band 10,11,125 KSC Math Relays 10, 11,125 Oliver Orchestra 115 District II Band 125 Clarinet Quartet 125 Pow- der Puff Football 1O,11. TERRE SPENCER: Pep Club 10,115 Pep Club Pres 125 French Club 10,11, 125 GAA 11,125 Y-Teens 105 STUCO 115 Syncronized Swimming 11. BRET STACY: Golf 10,1l,125 Basket ball Manager 105 Booster Staff 11,125 STUCO 12. DOUG LAS A. STALLARD: Cross Country 10,115 Basketball 10,1l,125 FCA 12. GEORGE STEELE: Chess Club 12. JEFF ST RASSER: Transfer from Colgon. BILL SWA RTZ: Graphic Arts 11,125 STUCO 12. DEBBIE LYNN SWA RTZ: Spanish Club 10,115 Vice-Pres. 115 Pep Club 10,115 Y-Teens 105 CIT 125 VICA 12. JEANNE LOUISE SWEET: FHA 10. CATHERINE MARIE TANNEHILL: Band 10,1l,125 Flag Twirler 10,11, 125 Captain 12: FHA 10,1l,125 Pep Sem- We Know That We Are the Best' Club 1O,11,125 Powder Puff Football 105 Volleyball Team 12. RA LPH E TAY LOR III: Band 1O,11, 125 Pep Band 1O,11,125 Stage Band 105 Lions State Band 11, Lions Int. Band 125 KMEA Dist. 2 Band 125 Ten nis 10,11,125 Football Nlgr. 115 Tal- ent Show 105 Choir Production 105 All School Play 105 Summer Theater 11. TIM THOMAS: FO0tball 1O,11,125 Golf 10,11,125 Rec. Basketball 10, 11,125 FCA l0,11,125 FCA Camp 11, 125 PEL 12. STEVE TILLEY: Woodworking 1O,11, 125 Football 105 Rec. Basketball 11, 12. MARK TREMAIN: Basketball 105 Football 115 Recreation Basketball 115 Grange 125 CIT 125 VICA 12. ELIZABETH ANN TROXEL: Pep Club 10,11,125 Y-Teens 105 Basketball Sports Day 115 Captain 125 Volley- ball Sports Day 125 GAA 115 PEL 125 Office Education 12. DAVID TURKINGTON: Rec. Basket- ball 1O,11. Jovce MARIE UPTON: spanish Club 11,12. GEORGE A VIETZ: Rec. Basketball 1O,11,12. PAM WARD: Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 105 FHA 10, Officer 10,115 Choir 1O,11,125 Choir Council 11, President 125 Drama Club 10,115 Officer 125 Quill and Scroll 125 GAA 115 Y-Teens 10,125 Booster Staff 125 Dragon Capers 125 Chansonaires 125 Sec. Tres. of STUCO 125 NFL 115 All School Play 10,115 Nladrigals 10. KEITH WELTY: Band 10,11,125 Bas- ketball Mgr. 10,11,125 Golf 10,11,125 French Club 10,11,125 Chansonaires 11,125 Choir 12. SUSAN WEED: Pep Club 10,115 Y- Teens 105 Spanish Club 105 Russian Club 115 STUCO 115 Football Queen Jst Attendent 115 Pom-Pon Banner Squad 125 COE 12. BECKY WILLIAMS: Drama Club 10, 11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Band 105 GAA 115 STUCO 11. CHARLES JO WILLIAMS: Track 10, 125 Drama Club 12. ABBY WILSON: Band 105 Twirler 105 STUCO 105 Choir 11. PAM WILSON: FHA 1O,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Spanish Club 125 Y- Teens 12. SHERRI WILSON: GAA 125 Y-Teens DAVID WAYNE WYDICK Recreation 12. Basketball 11,12 1114 0 mm ,,f7,,f.. my QM , ,M 7 ' 'Wa' v. ,M V V ,, 4 Rim 1 i W 3 ' ' fQff:+S'5:.'tVA f , ' - - .?lA fix. wan-p f, -- x ,p I ' !x W-rv K-if 4 W L - .Qt -'K s .K agp .-,Dx Y 'E+' -f-'?' fi 2 , 'faf':f' 2- vN , 4' 5 nf-'rf Wifi - gfgiil 4 -vi A9 .., 211439 Q '-'iffy T TQ 7--2 4, J, l y .M W . -' f' g4f f 2' 'w--m'Y ?m . 53 '5.xLQ?'.r, ! - ,X 'ms W ,HJ ,WE W i ,V A, , Q. -L ',h-bf 3 71? 5 'af-'r4,k!'-'4',wf1.'v-T 'Ti'fQ':',g,' g1f,g'f1 IQ' 4 5 fn ,ivy F, IVV., T ,' -':J 'z-j:'.v. ,V ' -7 , - if . M- 'sw - . - Q ,If , ,,.m.fv rgfrkmgf .,i7t., :urnHgQ,,x.?+mkfq1A,N,k1i, in ny .M ..x 'ith' ,QA i , xg fi y . A 5- Y - f , at .Q fm I ,i .,vf r 1- ,-v. fsl Nazgxw 3, 1' ,P - , Hxka ' 1' , Q , w 4 ,vi gm, f A- R44 A s fgffzq. . V ' f,1 ,i 3fj'Tw.,j f A ,. K 0 get-Zvfi. . K gtg? :s.AXkAfP , TY.. .ggi L , N 9 h,, .. 'gg , v . , . , . ' vw I 5'-1' V, fx 1 A If 1 .jj , A. K I 4 M 1 g , V Q x hhf 7 'S E ,, N ii -.. ' in ' , ,X y, ' ,gm ,lu ig, ,J , fn.- . ' ,Q ' Q 'f 1 ' ' . fr w . R , X- - f ff ' - 'fi f-'f ff. 4, .1 ' 1 - 1 ,H , .R ,M-rf ,A-5, ,f jfs' Q-J 53.55 -' A ff ' nm. -f 'f-,mf an ff: 1 - J , 5-iffy. K w M :,'-H.,-' v N I V, ,U- VJ.. 9 L -, ,V y s 4 lg, -an-1 ' mt. u'- .+ ' , 1 'fa ' ', x' g'1v'! fy, -. kzgmkv T :iii 5 I 'i'ft!Za5'l3i .. -ffxff T' Seniors- Do You Remember the Initiation 19 71 -- Abby Wilson I remember the time Piney, Robin, and I were in the O.E. class, 6th hour for typing and we didn't have a teacher for the hour. So we called over the pit for cokes and candy bars and just as they were being brought over, lVlrs. Gardner walked in and caught us. We had to stay 7th hour with lVlr. Bowyer the next day. -- Cathy Tannehill The outstanding memory of my high school years is the time the girls track team abso- Iutely plastered Samuel's place with t,p. and beer cans only to find out the whole family was standing in the house watching! -- Rhonda Schiler The night Paula and I watched her car melt. -- Sheryl Hight Some of my memories are running to be the first one in line to eat on all the band trips to be sure you had to eat. IVIy knees shaking during Football Homecoming when I got first attendant, and Jill, lVlindy, Kim, Kathy, and me running the streets of Otta- wa wearing ball caps on our way home from pom-pon camp. -- Susan Weed 'Y 146 IVly most memorable experiences were passing Sharp's classes, dissecting a frog in biology, and living through the acid ex- periments in chemistry. -- Rhonda Mallet Going to the pits on weekends when I was a sophomore and all the memories at Taco Pete's. -- Jeanine Hildebrandt The best memory that stands out in my mind was the surprise birthday party my friends gave me on my eighteenth birthday. -- Joe Grisolano Seeing Carl Flora kissing the football homecoming queen and watching the Grange. -- David Wydick When Debbie Evans chased Steve Smith around the room with an umbrella in IVIiss Watson's history class my junior year. -- Colleen Bishop The time Ralph smacked a sign with a can in Brian's car and it bounced back and tore the vinyl roof. Brian told his parents a bunch of goat ropers in a pick-up had thrown something at us. -- Doug Stallard Lindsborg Yearbook Workshop in the Summer of '73 with Trace and the whole Warner group. Parties with CharIie's chicken, potato salad fights and running into closets to hide. tRemember burned lower lips, photog.?D Also, getting lst place award at the workshop. -- Rhonda Garman Contest, Danny's, my wreck, IVIrs. Hyde, under the band risers, falling out of my seat at least 20 times in history, walking into the door on my way to the bathroom initiation '73, coal bucket, and my scoop. -- lVlona Genser Graduation party last year, running around with a lime in my mouth saying, l've got a lime, and people coming up to Barbara Lev- erich after the party and asking her what she was doing with a lime in her mouth. -- Linda Kirby Time. Waiting three years to be a winner, then living with a loss. -- Tim Thomas The most memorable thing that happened to me was when I was crossing the street with Theresa and these greasers rode by and barked at us! Bow-wow. -- Julie Sharshal I discovered in physics, that I should have blown up the school in chemistry, so I wouldn't have to dissect any more frogs. Now I am an educated senior. -- George Steele Homecomings, football games, weekends, working, summer, bike riding, New Year's, going to the lake, 172 pit parties, the of- fice, and just plain, old, raising cain, seem to reflect many memories of my years at P.H.S. , but many more must be left simply as memories. -- Carolyn Berkey lVly most memorable thoughts were the time we skipped second hour Spanish to go to the Pit telling lVlrs. Swafford my mother was there and wanted to talk to me. -- Deb Swartz I remember losing my clothes in a strip pit after initiation as a sophomore. I came home with a blanket wrapped around me and all the neighbor's were staring. -- Kathy Baker The time my car was stuck in a pit and Glidewell's pulled off the bumper getting it out. We drove down Broadway, bumper pul- led off and muffler dragging at 2 o'clock, and my dad drove up next to us. -- Glenn DePoy lVly memories reflect back on spending the night at Lakeside Park, Basketball home- coming of '73, suspension of the terrible six of '73 and '74, and our trip to the Emporia basketball tournament. -- Susan Patrick The day I got my hand caught in a print- ing press and Mr. Elliot went crazy. -- Michael Gregg 147 I, me 4 -no- The time Don Free, Rusty Lester, Jeff DeGasperi, and I took a boat trip down the Neosho River at 2 a.m. -- Fred Kennon Board of Directors meetings, S.N .A. F.U. vs. Bochita U. intramural basketball game, Grange vs. the Altamont Pep Club, snow skiing behind Mark PauIey's car, the Wives, kazoo band, the mobile bar, walking through state park Cinitiationl with Doug James- naked. -- David Barber Graduation parties. Don't remember them but people told me I was there. -- Stephen Bolinger lVly favorite memory was the snowball dance this year. After the dance we went to the Pizza Hut and I got beer spilled on my formal. -- Jennifer Aronhalt I have several memorable experiences but none are suitable for printing in the year- book. -- Carl Corn I 1973 Spring Sports - Squads of Underclassmen: Male And 50 53,3-a av vs., - .f- , Afmf'-1,' v A 'yfml'-7 g' if 1 K . --.gf-.... Xue. QW' I v . J MN f . 'fm 'X ,t - I .' ' K Q 'h.?'x.. H an-U--W I . X 4 9 7.1 r f X 5' ,J f. 1 2 F H, 1 ,. L 51: 1. , . . S bf fi , Nm, Y? W ' , -, L K, Q 1 A , Q' fd-J' ,1y.4 752, . . 'IT . gn A . .fw.'Vf?is ei . Wfii fn my A . . ' A 3 , -4'-A f --K y , 4 5 ,. 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He has seen many days of this sort, as he has had six years experience coaching tennis. 125 Ralph Tay- lor warms-up before a match by returning a teammates serve. C31 Jay Fulton and Curt Brum- baugh are ready for action as they await an opponents serve. This two-some was practically unbeatable as they finished third in the South-East Kansas League during the 1973 season. -1-l-P 'QQ M., f X 1 v i f L ? e ea 3 X f Q X L ,V 01 V w: !fW Ziff? ff7!7 ' i O O Q Q 9 f ' ' 9 9 , Q , Q 5 V . ff - Y . . .V ,.., .4 , 4 J , - i 4 1 L --an kwa, Linksters Tally Good Year on the Green E x , f a ,Q ,., , if 4fS4gXA ' ,a ,HRM ,F . . ' 4 W- f .13 .x. 'f '1,. 1 37 1' w e . Q, 1 W H .fM,f:.'hlm. ie- I - ' .. f i . V- y e f , ,gn gp Lgw a . , i a s -N . , K vw ' ' ' ..,...a.-93,153.71 - ' v, ' ---fl.. tx V -fr' -sy, s- . Y . .1-z. 1 -.l , . r A',',.., . f ' . 4115 -at .Q-1524i is- M y mfg 35 ' 17 W' 5' -' ' F' '2 ' S. f -1 '4 ' - .1531 Iwi' - ,-f fr f wm0F?- Q - . z o w mi . Liv. am- 41. 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P ','f1t !'2'- V151 tiff? fisslffi Qi. 4, L - 'ifill '.,L,,Q7'vc5'f 37105 1 42Q??.:Liar.a.xI:L..:.fz-Leek? F'f'f:'it? . -ep,,,1, , V- w - fa..,ve-waga Q . V- My WA We -y ff- me --A we .4 -., ' 1 .. ,v-.., 'La J 2' , - . . fs-f -5-M-i f fr:--rf ' ml , -. 1-'fem-, M ,Q-....,.........,-e.. . ,, , M ' 7 'Q' ffl.. -4-'ww--o ' , Sf ' Q Q7 .,A, -. ----A f ' . L y'f - J ' -' 'Agia .u.4Q,g,,' 1 .rr 1:41 1 -1'-P',j, K 'P' 'f 'if'i7.S2'1...pe.n.:Q4e:1 A f. - V-, , 5 A, 'if N N- ,f .. I' 1. 5 f 'Q'- ' . ,A qu- up me ' -'yw,Lg.?5-53I2?'f?iNq+:.-elf KV n.x ,t,,,.:lT 1- eg,4,,,,,,., v ,UAYQ1 A ff-To N7wv3 ':l'd 'W ' I '. -., . , :.,e-.g',f'- '4-1,..,-it me 'Wi 'f e .-M?-'?i?'ff'f efff'l't5rf'ii'F ' , ..: -1, ,- A -.-Y-P ' E 'ul Y '---' M- mf -1' ' 'Q J. e ' A 'KN 1 .. ,. y ,, . 51' Y is E l 1' S . K' l 4 X 1 x K 1---' 4 NV ' K! N, in ani x e , X . t x.. ill The 1973 golf team praises Coach Tewell with upraised clubs. The King of the Links , they call him. C23 Keith Welty drives out of a sand trap. l3l Tim Thomas smilingly wonders whether to make the putt or just kick the ball into the hole. fill Mark Matlock watches his putt slowly roll towards the pin on hole number five. l5l Being a caddy for the whole team in Coach Dan Tewell. Mr. Tewell enjoys golf as a pastime and has coached the squad for six years. MMERNITY WM! mf Xv 5 3q5w GFI c lasses eyes in back V ,Q esse Sqttonw doesnft! ' man notonlylteaches plays doctor. Here, 'ai whirlpool, bath as Doctor German 1 'looks on. 455 Not'5i1anyQYteachers equi get by with running around the haII s1 t 'fiih terinys, but Bill Hanson enjoys ,showing offhis new ipurbleiohes. gL You5say Ifm teaching this class?'7y ' Nothing like teacher tqistudentfcon- tact, as anyone that hasievefibeeneiin . . onepf Sugars Miller's English cIass'i well knows!! X i ,Q ,gf ri. H 'R ' 'A if if ifw L ' he I gif., 1 i we X -f ' T ,mf-, 2 ' 'K 'isifi v ,, W , 8 4 ew My mf I , the Way We Were! 3 'I' X Y lu' Kai Q' si: iii? usual! ill Debbie in her knee-length dress, looks longmgly out the window. i2l Ron Davis platforms got alot of at tention, just wondered if they're from Thomas and Son C37 David Barber 'sittin' down, just showing off those fan cy boots. Ull Hmmm, what's so interesting These guys are showing off their everyday basic blue jeans, included are the many rips, holes, and patches i5l Some people thought it was neat to wear socks that were really differ ent. A lot of us ran to buy the glitter 'HOT SOX , and then many of us just poked through the old trunks in the attic for socks! l6l Bill Bengston looking well dressed as N-...I og 1- Iv no au as K Student Life Typical Americans Hill 25 40 01163 15-ClS'5D fx 5115.0 Q C111 fi 1 fi. glue- ABOVE LEFT: Michelle O'ConneIl keeping busy. ABOVE: Cindy Dittman and Pam Ward showing off in the band room. 156 Some people took the time to put down their stud- ies and take part in other activities. Not everyone likes to do the same thing. Our school has all kinds and it wouIdn't be the same without us. fl 157 xx eff, , 0 Wh Gil We've Got Sp lll Junior and Senior pep club mem- bers are: Mary Ellen Pogson, Kim Clugston, Cindy Divine, Susie Deill, Susan Patrick, Rhonda Garman, Ber- nie Hiner, Terre Spencer, Liz Trox- el, Robin Osborn, Mona Genser, Mi- chelle O'Connell, Jeanne Middleton, Jeanne Lyden, Colleen Bishop, Min- dy Kreissler, Peggy Berteau, Denise Park, Phyllis Lamborn, Judy Deckard, Barbara Tims, Jackie Ferraro, Kim Nesbitt, Janice Hoy, Beverly Munsell, Tina Brewer, Patty Standlee, Crystal Mathis, Linda Williams and Sheryl Barton. l2l Sophomore members are: Kerri Church, Marianne Kreissler, Debbie Kennett, Diana Hurt, Meg Nettels, Linda Baker, Diane Blessant, Pam Davidson, Kristy Torbett, Carol Robb, Mary Kay Mishmash, Carla Doss, Derillyn Sharp, Susan Spineto, Andrea Trinklein, Lisa Shelton, De- nise Bolinger, Connie Kemp, Sheryl Anderson, Kathy Genesio, Carla Scas- siletti, Laura Bolen, Cheryl Sirratt and Gloria Blurton. C37 Junior Varsi- ty cheerleaders for the 1973-1974 season are Meg Nettels, Kerri Church, Diana Hurt, Marianne Kreissler and l Debbie Kennett. 143 Liz Troxel, sec- retary, sponsors Mrs. Sandra Emerson and Mrs. Frances Samuels, Mona Gen- ser, treasurer, Robin Osborn, Vice- president and Terre Spencer, presi- dent. f5l The pep club and cheer- ' leaders get it together pre-game with l OUR PLEDGE cheer. ' 5 5 , it n.-ob W ZF Q.. Cheefmdefs- United to the Task of 11? Traditions often start in strange ways. DRAGON POW- ER: began at the first football game in 1973 with the pep club and cheerleaders clasping hands above heads, and, on the count of three, shouting DRA- GON POWER. Every game end- ed this way. Here varsity cheer- leaders Nlary Ellen Pogson, Su- san Patrick, Susie Deill, Rhon- da Garman, Kim Clugston and Cindy Divine demonstrate DRA- GON POWER! 121 Various pep assemblies were presented throughout the year by the cheerleaders. Here Don Free as- sists in a dating game assembly previous to the football home- coming game. Mary Ellen Pog- son was Don's date, and Rhon- da Garman was master of cere- monies. 133 Displaying an award winning formation and their coveted spirit stick are the var- sity cheerleaders. 14J Another assembly, this time, Little People! 157 Getting ready for the season after returning from camp meant many long hours of practice. pu- , sg gn , ,K , . x. -sf ' i 1.2-51? ' ,M . J 3 'is' - ,,,-- i Asa- f- - ffm: .2431 I - . ,, i ' ' ' , - 'fisf,T'a-:ffai i i , l I A - ' 'f . ,, , , M ., is ...-.. W, it E , :aa aa: 1 ' F g! !i!1 ' 1 - 'W - ' 4 f ff- , , , ' Y ' 1 , N y ivfglugi t 5 Q 0 of f p s , g:, 4 1 1 i - M L- s's ' an ? , J I -- A Q Qs xy V ...lei-iff' I f ,fl ' - . ', ,JA Ls uf- ffff, ., 'yiuf S 7,55- 5 K .f .1 wi K 1 , , fi -f 131 :Q A f 4 - , ' . 'Zin , 'te W , .si K. . Y. W k . ,f A , X ,V fl, . Q K: 2, M Zu, ,Vw -,?4H.k,U.',m.,,f I , , Y 5, g VJ, g A .1 ,r , .Q is . I 1 1 55' T ,f,+z.tzsw s ,V i .,,, ,M ., ,,V ,A EM,-5-A. D ,, i . f iff, '?. .i I-ffff',,ab?f. . I X 3 fx gfwetw -Qi? .L -55 , A! yig,5,., y . 13: ,V .' T?-my, 4 , F 4 K: ,f,1.M,4::fg:,,i Ziff-K' -W .L M wit ffV531?5'f?3f ?17v3-Qfni-'I wwisii 2 .- -' - ' if' vghfl ' X 2,4 f'f. i?P'sllgEQc.T ff--' .,,- , J V f- y5f?A2,s,V , . g '. ' .t .'-4.-,aa sg' 'K pf , 5 ss.-s - X ' f -gum. .Q.fl-mit!-xnxx.-.ms1:11-ras.24?5if 'Tai 4.1 annum: 4 f . Q .sr rm! K1 ng. 1: -+ 4.,A.ssA , Promoting Spirit! Cheerleading does not begin in the fall for the var- sity cheerleaders at PH S. Up until the very day of departure for Shamrock Cheerleading Camp, after their election in the spring, practices to get into shape and perfect cheers were held by these six girls. The work paid off, in four superior ribbons, an incredible tremember those smiIes?l, getting to bring the spirit stick home and competing for the Coca-Cola award. Many friends were made, and alot was learned from seeing great squads per- form. Upon returning, practices continued and every- one was more than ready for the season to begin. Football came and went, with parties, posters and happy and sad moments together. Basketball season began, and it happened. The varsity cheerleaders were suspended for disobeying school rules. Stranger things have happened, and the three games went off pretty well. After being allowed to cheer again, the year went on pretty normally, and ended very sad- ly. All they went through together brought Susie, Susan, Rhonda, Kim, Cindy and Mary Ellen very - close. Memories of Coal Bucket, homecoming, Ft. Scott, poster painting and Emporia: things these girls will never forget, were shared by six very dif- ferent girls, alike in one definite aspect: they want- ed to provide spirit at PHS and make athletics en- joyable from the stands. And that they did! 1 3 1 4 1 w' S., . f, :ia V, Aw fvlav .t.. r Q , ' 'A .4 x . .I s 1 Q L W- x 3,8 ,,, .lk .er Q, ,,g t . f ,, pk . , M. 2 1 + G .!, , i I f if is Tx :X get lil 7 1? A F X . Y' .. 5, 1 Q Q r 5 Choir 75 Kids With Good Voices Don't Make With 75 people we have a good sized choir. We sang for the Talent Show, and planned a Christmas Vespers Program which was canceled due to the weather. Chanson- aires were formed and had a good year. We went to the District Choir Festival in the Spring. We featured a new rock number com- plete with a rock band as accompanist. We sang in the Spring lVlusical. We went to State contest, all of us, the Choir, Chan- sonaires, Small Ensembles and Soloists. For the future IVlr. Gough sees either a training choir or a sophomore choir. Also he would like to have an A Capella Choir from which to join, an audition would be required. From these chosen few, another group would be formed, called Chansonaires. Conducting a Choir really isn't all that easy a Choir, But It Helps Chansonaires are, John Gallion, Brownyn Stafford, Peggy Berteau, Leah Tierney, Jenny McCloud, Deana Colton, Gail Heide, Denise Delmez, Sue Horton, Jana Sullinger, Keith Welty, Pam Ward, and Jennifer Trinklien. Not pictured: Robin Osborn, Doug Walker and Vic Bertalot. ill BOTTOM ROW: Bronwyn Stafford, Peggy Pruitt, Pam Ward, Peggy Ber- teau, Derrillyn Sharp, Jana Sullinger, Lula Smith, Sherri Elliott, Jenny Mc- Cloud. 2nd ROW: Alan Hines, Don Schneider, Doug Walker, Mike Redd, Gail Heide, Denise Fisher, Eva Cas- sella, Julie Nelson. 3rd ROW: Rich- ard Schartz, Larry Koziol, Andy Cor- poran, Steve Tilley, Mark Benskin, Barbara Engle, Cathy Conley, Kathy Dietz, Mary Bachman. 4th ROW: John Fauvergue, Chris Thomas, Jean- nette Kennedy, Mona Genser. 127 BOTTOM ROW: Janice Pope, Connie Kemp, Gina Taglieri, Cindy Prince, Leah Tierney, Marie Shayhan, Donna Fish, Deana Colton. 2nd ROW: Ver- onica Adamson, Becky Grisham, Mari- anne Kreissler, Robin Osborn, Becky Brunskill, Robin Lane, Karen Hoff- man, Joyce Butler, John Gallion. 3rd ROW: Debbie Hatfield, Mary Mishmash, Sheri Brown, Kathy Geni- sio, Cindy Sloan, Nancy Howard, Bill Bendt, Brian Foster. 4th ROW: Careyn Frost, Roxanne Pierson, Sue Horton. Orchestra We're More Than Just Violins Bake sales, car washes, chili suppers, playing engagements, this may not sound like orchestra, but it is. lt was by doing these kind of things that we earned money for our uniforms. Once we got uniforms, con- certs were planned. We played at dinner engagements and toured the town. We went to the District Orchestra Festival, State Con- test, S.E. K. District Orchestra workshop and concert. We played for the All School Play. Our feature groups were a Baroque Orchestra which specialized in music from 1600 to 1750. Of all music from this period, Han- dle's Watermusic is one of the most fa- mous, we played Watermusic. Also a Full Orchestra was formed and practiced lVlondays after school, our concerts being one in the High School Auditorium and a tour of the schools in the district. The hours spent in practicing after school are numerous but we feel we are much improved over last year. l 4 Student In 2nd Hour Orches- tra Are: BOTTOM ROW: Gail Heide, Leah Tierney, Carla Doss, Leah Caldwell, Barbara Comer, Melissa Tier- ney, Arlecia Scroggins, Kath- leen Houston. BACK ROW: Sandy Clark, Debbie Southard Donna Fish, Steve Schmidt, Gloria Blurton, Sandy Brown, Ladonna Hudson. Drama- We Learn to Act Upon Qff ill Shown here are Drama Club officers: Randy Buford, Pres, Nancy Flag, 'V. Pres., 2 Jenny Mcleod, Sec, Doug Walker, Tami Sullinger, Derrilyn Sharp, Co Program Chairmen. C25 Randy Buford poises as Faegan in the all-school production of Oliver. l37 One of the many projects done by the PHS Drama Department was the production of Sad Day at the Saw Mill or Cheaters Never Prosper. This melodrama was written and directed by Randy Buford and Juli Sharshal with the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Bloomcamp and class. C41 These seven students are shown practicing their One-Act Play, Jonnathon Livingston Sea- gull forthe forensic season. i -f r il 166 the Stage of Life The Broadway Production of Oliver, the lVlelodramer, and the many trophies and medals they've Wong only proves one thing. The PHS Drama Club is a very successful team. all l ii? Quill8tScroll Journalists Corps d'elite 4 -. mf .MA ef'- , -., GSL? 5 X s-,N -I BSS I '-..,,,' Q '1 Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society, is open to all Junior and Senior students that work on the Booster or the Purple and White. Required to be in the upper third of their class, 9 girls joined this year. Of- ficers, elected at the first meeting, are Pam Ward, President, Julie Widner, Vice President, and Cherrie Harris, Sec. Treasurer. Representing the Booster staff were Marilyn Heitz, Cherrie Harris, Deni Nlorris, Sher- rie Frank, and Pam Ward. Rhonda Garman, Deane Daugherty, Sara Powell, and Julie Widner are members from the staff of the 1974 Purple and White. it 4 Seni0rLifeSaving- Last One in the Pool Qkiqug Y Webb demonstrates a Asics., Terre i ers carry. :le gf, ,gangs , ' 'ff' , ,Q f f ' tired-' ,- N 169 il ,. J 'Q :ww XXWa'It'if'a These girls spent lVlonday's, Tuesday's, and Wednesday's, after school for five weeks, learning the different water skills and safety measures necessary to pass the course, but still managed to get in a few laughs. Right, Nlichelle? llY.'EiauifI9j?eh Elevator Elevator We Got the Shaft For the first time since '7l' the GRANGE has become an organiza- tion once again. Due to certain cir- cumstances beyond anyone's con- trol, the Grange was dissolved in 19 71. The guys found a sponsor, lVlr. Nance, and the Grange as an organization was on its way again. Purple and White t-shirts with The Grange and Power Fist printed on them, along with blue jeans is the official outfit. Elected of- ficers are Phil Cedeno-President and Robert Scott-Secretary- Treasurer. Q Sh.. n FCA Two Seniors Propel Reorganization e f .ff f . i , me 'l Q oio 2' T After a two year absence, FCA was atarted again by Doug James and Tim Thomas, who got involved enough to goto the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes Summer Camp in Colorado. These boys decided FCA was an important part of team play and that it was a needed aspect in high school athletics. Coach Hanson, sponsors the group at Monday night meetings. 494' Officers of FCA are Bill Hanson, sponsor, Jeff Goble, Vice- President, Tim Thomas, President, and Jay Fulton, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Members are Rick Fifield, Del Stevens, Ron Edwards, Greg Tucker, Linn Herman, Steve Thomas, Randy Turnbull, Kevin Hayden, Brian Jones, Kevin Mc- Williams, Jay Fulton, Jeff Goble, and Tim Thomas. A 'A ii? l yea, ii gf' iss! A Q.. an . . M. A V A fly V 'Ms M.. W Ve F ' 'ly' A-sw is ff'.fg J y ,A C C . 3 a HHQ' ps., t ? sew , 5 15 4 - , 1 . A A. ,- , ' 2wff'i'E ,, at -Q4 5 - K 5 49- 's its so ss.s, N, y gg g i U M , 4 ggi, ,-4 f fw 'tx 'ffl fi A ,' r A'-HN, ' .. - 4' 1 f i A 'JF B x C 9 . C A '4 -'-t RPN-cifwav ' - I found her diary underneath a tree, T W and started reading about me. The words she'd written took me by surprise. --David Gates and BREAD E Did they take you by surprise? For the second consecutive year, the Purple and White staff attacked the book: changes are what we thrive on! Diaries are a very personal thing, close to the heart of anyone that keeps a diary. With One Year Diary: 19 74 , we hope each of you feel you personally shared with us a part of this year. ' When IVlr., Harry told me Dianne was to be my assistant editor, I was thrilled. Another Daugh- erty! Not so. But l luv her. Thanks for everything and, remember the poem. . . Greg and Jerry, the darkroom slaves. All my gratitude. And, by the way, I lost this picture. . . - b Charlie Lang and Howard Dusek--what can l say? Thank-you, and I hope we're not through! Thanks also to Michelle and Bob for a great Community section and some terrific artwork. And - Sara, Lori and Densie for our fifth hour talk sessions. Liz, we're sorry you left. What do you thinksf the boajk? Nligdy, IJulie, Sue, Cindy, Greg and Steve: you're the best bunch of staffers any e itor cou ever ave. T And lVlr. Harry: maybe we didn't always see eye to eye, but, a super-sincere thank you. You , got me into yearbooking, and l'm forever grateful! ' Well, everyone's thanked and the year is over. No beans, Pug, but l'll pass the ideas on. Who know's, it may be next years' theme? ' x QQCM7, kC,ULLcLn,c-4,cLc1Ji4, CQOMJZ, Qbelhcgf QGJTJLJ! f Gui vfvwjf l Lfyvf,-c:f.,m.cx4.f. CLrm5L Luflh, 3 Q,0'1,L,Z,6Lf Q0 Cjygtfgfj, j'f!5O.Q'Q AQVUJLLLQJLJ .Afx60'LCf I ,CCQQQC47 fb JA 4' 571.2 O.,rLCLA ,LW OJLQ, v1fC4f.,a,:tJP1.Q,Z3'Hx,4.f N9 July, ,FJ-cl. CMQ, xJL,4.fcl,f1aL,U.f-C, A l! fain, W i Z 173 Thomas 6 Son HAS 0 ,leans o Casual Pants 0 Shirts 0 Sweathers 0 Sweater Vests 0 Jackets 0 Platform Shoes And Many Many More f' Fashionable Items for Your Wardrobe. :un 3E E EE -li Edge? 4' II Wishing you Super Years Ahead with- J Uffl ad 0 Prrrsaunc.. KANSAS 65762 316 231-os1o MO. 6 -11 Good Luck 09 PURPLE Eff! flute Bank I 2 DRAGONS cmd Trurt Co. 1 FUUDTULUI7 am gm M ' ON THE MALL ale S BROADWAY KWH AAUAAAS worst CARS CMAAAEEWA 232 9200 Qlfff If ANIJ X Q- - , C? 9? 1 1.4 t t IOM JF HE QRAZIER BURGER L 4, J AOWS DW QUEEN ' 2400 N. BROADWAY l FREE MA.- PURPL' DRAGONS Nt - G AVVAKE VVSTH A SMILE UN YQUR FACE TO TQE I Q-x-Bo., X X -hw? Sviai-? wAQ fl :VD-f 'f Morning Sun 417 North Broadway X Drive-In at 4th and Walnut Member FDIC wi--' N ' - n Q, x6 ' GQOW tar, A OO, Q f . 1 Q ,ji Y L :LK 1 , , l ' E M'.les Soofln of HHN 3 Brcmdwuv Q Pitfsbur-g,Konsos I 5? ILE q Er Q R X ' 'X Q 3 , ff f fix- 'Ear REX N 1-, f X 4' Y ' cf , I x 4295 , 5 ,P ff if A I g M QiQ',',f-V-itll- ' 5 N' A 'AE 5 ,f Q ii F 'A - ,M 'cf ' f u,4.,,! NA, by T Ki- P23 ff-gl r ' y ' , , Dfw 4 A, ,j,C1 , 2 , 935800 .- fa X 309 N EROADAAV 1 ,, ,N ,x A N PlTTSBUQG,KANJSAS P' Agwgf X A I ff A if 1 ' A T , , QD E ' A ' I X Q1 I, x I K ,X D I Nut C it . X WE G VE 1 19 - A! TO THE E kxlqi' AFTER WINNING 'mtg VOOTBAEE AMES 15' Mr.8: Mrs Patrons And Friends: Mary Albertini Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Barber Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren L. Baxter Bill Bengston Peggy Berteau Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale Blotz Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Bryant Roger Burton Mr. 8: Mrs. M. P. Butler Mr. 8: Mrs. James Castagno Mrs. Lillian Clugston Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Cobb Mr. 8: Mrs. Wesley Cobb Kathy Coomer Mr. 8: Mrs. James Cowan Jill Crain Mrs. B. F. Daugherty Dianne Daugherty Mr. 8: Mrs. William Daugherty Mr. 8: Mrs. Byron Deill Cindy Dittmann Lucille Dunbar Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Fifield Mr. 8: Mrs. William Gardner Steve Gardner Greg Garman Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Garman Rhonda Garman Mr. 8: Lyman Giffin Mrs. Mildred Goble Bill, Phyllis, Brad, Tara 8: Stacy Hanson Bob 8: Margaret Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. John Harry Joe Hart Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Hawley Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Heitz Lori Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hiner The Joplin House Mr. 8: Mrs. Loren Kemp Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Kern John Ketterman Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kreissler Mindy Kreissler Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Lester Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Loy Jim Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Gary Moffatt Mrs. Joan Moffatt Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Moffatt Mr. 8: Mrs. James Morey Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Morrison Mr. 8: Mrs Pete Mnrrv Danny Nance Mr. 8: Mrs. Curt Nettels Michelle O'Connell Donna Ortiz Col. 8: Mrs. Joseph H. Page Denise Park Anthony Pichler Il Shawn Pichler Dr. 8: Mrs. George Pogson Sara Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. William Powell Dr. 8: Mrs. Jack Reed Mr. 8: Mrs Edward Reeves Mr. 8: Mrs Morris Rogers Mr. 8: Mrs Martin Rohde Mr. 8: Mrs Lewis Saccanne Mr. 8: Mrs Robert Sayre Mr. 8: Mrs. Thurston Smith Martin Spritzer Brett Stacy Kenny Steele Struble's sixth hour library Cathy Tannehill Mrs. Jeanne Thomas Kristy Torbett Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Torbett Dr. 8: Mrs. L. L. Tracy Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Turnbull Paul Wachter Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Waltrip Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Webb Susie Webb Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Welty 1974 Yearbook Staff 231 - EBQO IOS N. BROADWAY P ITT . . . 'I Eff 'fb I Bull WnIInaAAs KQNL QANKUFJOV 5 QV 0 cf? 5 2 I H EQ, Nor'+Iw on I-Ii9IwvAY 69 THIRD AND BROADWAY MALL ff?-.5-.2-:wf':Q 'F' Q 'PRMEM yw COIFFURES BY MR. 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Cfeanlmeiss ' qw X E C A .pw sum WMM? .Mmm mme LL W gy 23a JQTC Hwbfru .Www esfffma Q, 2507 N RRCMW V25 W My N ff ATRN,1N5KQN www A NATIONALLY NDVERTISED ' H6-IEO EAST FIRST X O O '0+ ' 'B'0'1dW U p'+ 5bU'7 PTTTSBURG, KANSAS SJQQTS QNEHUQIAST LAIJIHRS' BAND .ma ODCHESTIQA THSTQUMEHTS REST HOME T Q,.,, I' Dmmos EQADIOS GOOD CARE FROM sooo PEOPLE 408 N BROADWA SBURG. KANS IOO5 Business Boosters: A A ELECTRIC SUPPLY Ifit's electrical, it's A A 1012 North Broadway A 8L B MOTOR COMPANY Imperial A Chrysler - Plymouth 2009 North Broadway ANGWIN f STANLEY AGENCY, INC. 105-107 East Fourth Pittsburg, Kansas BECK'S JEWELERS 804 North Broadway Downtown Pittsburg BRANA MAN'S STUDIOS 520 North Broadway Photographs - Cameras BUD'S JEWELRY Class Ring Jeweler 720 North Broadway THE FASHION CORNER Latest in His and Her Fashions 7th and Smelter THE GARDEN SHOP 122 North Broadway Complete Landscaping Service GRAGG TYPEWRITER Ernest E. Hines 110 West Fourth GRONAU'S PHOTOGRAPHY 611 West Fourth Phone 231-9062 179 HUDSON'S DRIVE-IN 1402 North Broadway For fine foods and refreshments JACK'S BARBER SHOP 403 North Locust Pittsburg, Kansas MAGIC MIRROR AND GLASS, CO. Curved and Flat Auto Glass 315 West Seventh MARRONE'S, INC. Quality Foods 109 North Pine MARY JO FABRICS 219 North Broadway Pittsburg, Kansas PICCO ICE CREAM 301 West Park Pittsburg, Kansas SKATEWORLD Skate Your Blues Away Phone 232-1560 TAYLOR'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER, CO Everything in Wallpaper Pittsburg, Kansas VANITY BOX BEAUTY SALON Besse Hotel Pittsburg, Kansas ZERNGAST'S CHICKEN MARY'S Where you still get a meal for a dollar! A Abercrombie, Larry Lee 103,120 Adams, Zara Jane 12 Adamson, Mark James 12 Adamson, Veronica Susan 68,163 Adcock, Ruth Anne 68 Aikman, Lena 33,68,1l2 Akins, Sherry Kay 120,113,4 Albergucci, Dennis Allen 12 Albin, Tim 120 Allai, Brian Adrian 8,68 Alex, John 68 Allman, Sherry L. 68,116,158,159 Amoneno, Ernie 24,12 Anderson, Bill 43,120 Anderson, Cecile 12 Anderson, Sherryl 158,159,12 Armstrong, Steve 68,108,114 Arnold, Eddie 12 Arnold, Nola 120,113 Aronhalt, Jennifer 12,44,45,120 Arthur, Steve 137 Arthur, Terry 12 Arthur, Tony 40 Ashby, Doug 68 Atchley, John 12 Atwater, Debbie 12,109 Austin, Debbie 68,158,159 B Bachman, Jimetta 120,158,159 Bachman, Mary 68,162 Baldwin, Elaine 108,137 Baldwin, Susan 68,108 Baker, Kathy 44,160 Baker, Linda 12,158,159 Barber, David 120,154 Barber, James Peter 12 Barley, Debbie 83,154 Barley, Dennis 28,120 Barnett, Chris 84,100,108,120 Barnett, Teresa 14,6 Bartelli, Bart 68,117 Index Bartley, Janie 39,43,68, 116,158,159 Barton, Sheri 68,158,159 Baxter, Kathy 109,120 Beasley, Bill 108,120 Belew, Kent 12,41 Bendt, Kenneth 12 Bendt, William 121,163 Bengston, Bill 92,114,121,155 Benner, Paul 121,107,108 Benskin, Mark 68,162 Berkey, Carolyn 121,86,158,159 Berkey, Joe 12,114 Berry, Carla 12,110 Berry, Doug 68 Berry, Joel 12 Bertalot, Victor 12 Berteau, Peggy 47,121,112,108,162, 158,159 Bettaga, Robert 43,121 Bishop, Colleen 1l3,121,158,159 Bishop, Eddie 12 Blackmon, Donna 12,158,159 Blair, Barbara 12,110 Blancett, Crystal 46,12,109 Blessant, Diana 12,110 Blunk, Judd 68 Blurton, Gloria 12,11o,1e5,158,159 Bogle, Ernest DeWayne 12 Bolen, Laura 12,109,158,159 Bolinger, Denise 12,158,159 Bolinger, Stephen 121,84 Bowen, Mark 68 Brancart, Eddie 68 Bray, Sherri 46,121,109,158,159 Brewer, Tina 68 Briggs, Susan 12,110,106,109,116, 158,159 Briggs, Theresa 68 Brinkmeyer, Ed 68 Brooker, Annette 68,106,108 Brown, Cesel 35,12 Brown, Dennis 12 Brown, Mark 68 Brown, Sandra 12,165 Brown, Sheri Jo 163,136,117 Brown, Terrah 12,110 Brown, Tony 40,68,117 Brumbaugh, Curt 68 Brunskill, Rebecca 12,109,163 Buchanan, Randy 122 Buffington, Rhonda 12 Buford, Steve 122,103 Buford, Randy 137 Burke, Mickey 68 Burke, Randy 12 Burton, Roger 74 Bussone, Jim 68,30,31 Butler, Charley 122,104 Butler, John 44,45,122 Butler, Joyce 122,106,108,165 Byrd, Mary 68 C Caldwell, Leah 12,164 Caldwell, Maribeth 68 Carpenter, Robert James 68,74 Carpino, Frank 68 Carr, Steve 68,109 Carroll, Steven 109 Carter, Paula 12,110 Carter, Rodney 122 Casella, Eva 46,122,162 Casella, Janet 46,74 Casella, Robin 137 Casey, Rick 68,107,21,109 Cash, Dan 12 Cashero, James 12 Castagno, Brent 68 Castagno, Kent 68 Cedeno, Phil 122,137 Chambers, Elizabeth 42,122,112, 117,38 Chubb, Sheri 122,104 Church, Kerri 29,12,158, 159,160, 161 Clark, Judy 122,108 Clark, Sandy 68,112,164,158,159 Cliette, Mike 68 Cliette, Renee 122 Clugston, Kim 28,29,35,68,26,158, 159,160,161 Cobb, Greg 68 Cobb, Margaret 68 Cobb, Piney 123 Colton, Deana 123,108,163,116 Comer, Barbara 12,65,158,159 Conley, Kathy 33,68,112,162 Conrey, Kevin 68 Copenhaver, Kent 68 Corn, Carl 123 Corporon, Andy 68,108,162 Costulis, Gusina 123,105 Coulter, Alice 68 Coulter, Brent 68 Cowan, James 123 Craddock, Kris 123 Crain, Jill 28,47,68,108 Crandall, Linda 12 Crandall, Patricia 68 Crawford, Billy 12 Crook, Cheri 68 Crowe, Richard 12 Cummins, Perry 74 Curnutt, Cindy 12 Currier, Stacy 12,111,158,159 D Dahl, Kathleen 68,158,159 Daniel, Kermit 12,108,114 Darlington, Penny 12,111 Daugherty, Dianne 40,42,47,68,109 Davidson, Debbie Gay 68,105,110, 158,159 Davidson, Pamela 12,158,159 Davis, Ron 74 Deckard, Judy 68,158,159 Deems, Jerry 12,109 DeGasperi, Jennifer 12,106,109 Deill, Susie 28,123,5,158,159,16O, 161 Delmez, Denise 68 Delmez, Terri 12 DePoy, Glenn 123,108,137 Dickinson, Randy 12 Dietz, Kathy 69,162 Dittman, Cindy 42, 123, 156 Divine, Cindy 26,158,159,160,161 Dixon, Robert 136 Dixon, Russell Dock, John 69 Doherty, Mary Lee 1.3 Doss, Carla 12,164 Drenick, John 13,69,21 Drenick, Mike Dunbar, Danny 69 Dunlap, David 13 Dutton, Gail e9,1o8,15s,159 Dudley, Carla 123 E Eagan, Patricia 46,69,158,159 Edwards, Dianna 13 Edwards, Jim Edwards, Lavon 74 Edwards, Nancy 43,69 Edwards, Eichhorn, Ron 21,69,77 Dave 21,69,77 Index Eichhorn, Roxanne 69 Elliott, Sherry 69,111,162 Elwood, Kathi 13 Emerson, Cheryl 124 Engle, Barbara 69,108,162,158,159 Esch, Mike 13 Evans, Debbie 124,102 Evans, Rick 69,117 Ewing, John Douglas 13 F Farley, Connie 69,112 Farmer, Charles 69 Farrell, Scott 69 Faucett, Mike 69 Fauvergue, John 124,162 Fearmonti, Jim 85,75,74 Fenoglio, Brenda 69 Farraro, Jac ki 69,158,159 Ferrell, James Ferrell, Susan 69,112 Fifield, Rick 20,124 Fincher, Greg 43,48,124 Fish, Donna 13,164 Fisher, Denise 46,124,110,162 Flagg, Nancy 69 Flora, Carl 20,24,124 Flora, Tim 13 Foster, Brian 13,103 Foster, Joyce 69,117 Fouts, Vicki 13 Fowler, Pam Fowler, Ramona Frank, Sherri 40,35,46,43,69,109 Frasco, Margaret 124,136 Free, Don 124,20,22,23,24,25,26, 78,79,77 Frihart, Doug 69,106,107,108 Frobish, Gary 69 Frost, Careyn 13,103,114 Fulbright, Tom Fulton, Jay 20 G Gaddy, Dennis 13 Galindo, Danny Gallion, John 13,163 Galloway, Cathy 13,108 Gallup, Denise 47,69 Gallup, Diane 47,69 Gallup, Ed Gamble, Judy 43,69 Gardner, Steve 42,106,107,108,124 Gariglietti, Ron 69 Garman, Greg 21,42,69 Garman, Rhonda 42,124,158,159, 160,161 Garrison, Dorothy 13 Garrison, Pam 34,69 Gee, David Il3,34,109 Geier, Jack 13 Genisio, Kathy 13,163,158 Genser, Mona 125,93,162,158,159 Gepford, Phyllis 69,158,159 Gibson, Terry 13 Giffin, David 37,47,125,84,108 Giffin, Penny 1.3 18i Gillman, Gail 13,110,158,159 Goble, Jeff 20,69,77,103 Golub, Susan 69,75 Govaker, David 69 Graham, Mary Catherine 69,107,108 H Hahnemann, Linda 69 Hall, Jane 69 Ham, Rick 125 Hammonds, Christine 70 Hammonds, Paula 70 'Handshy, Jeri 125 Handshy, Pam 70 Harris, Cherrie 70 Harris, Tim 70 Harry, Greg 13 Hart, Steve 125 Hatfield, Danny 125 Hatfield, David 125 Hatfield, Debbie 70 Hawley, Kim 125 Hayden, Kevin 70 Hays, Joseph 125 Hays, Paul 70 Hebenstreit, Mark 70 Heckert, Chuck 13 Heide, Gail 125 Heitz, Marilyn 126 Hemmens, Kaye 13 Hendricks, Debbie 70 Herbinger, Marcy 126 Herford, Mark 13 Herman, Lori 70 Herman, Rolin 70 Hight, Sheryl 126 Hildebrandt, Jeanine 126 Hiner, M. Bernie 126 Hines, Alan 70 Hines, Mitch 70 Hoff, Wayne 70 Hoffman, Karen 13 Hoffman, Mark 126 Hohl, Melvin 13 Holdren, Billie 70 Holloway, Jim 13 Hollowell, Anita 13 Hollowell, Rose 70 Holt, Cathy 13 Hood, Kit 126 Horton, Penny 1.3 Horton, Sue 126 Hough, Gary 70 Houston, Kathy 126 Hoy, Janice 126 Huckaby, Candy 70 Hudson, David 13 Hudson, Janice 126 Hudson, Ladonna 74 Hudson, Mark 13 Hudson, Martha 70 Huitt, Kyla 13 Hull, Mitch 70 Hurlburt, Jerry 126 Hurst, Rick 126 Hurst, Tracy 13 Hurt, Diana 1.3 Huston, Wilford 13 J Jackson, Pam 137 James, Doug 127 James, Mike 70 Jiles, John 13 Johns, Nancy 70 Johnson, Betty Jean Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Daniel 70,117,1l4,115 Johnson, John Steven Johnson, Julie 13,158,159 Johnson, Kathy 70 Johnson, Keity 70 Johnson, Lance 70,30,31 Johnson, Mark Jones, Brian 127,38,78,79,77 Jones, Sharon 14 Juenge, Bill 114 Junk, Allene 70 Junk, Donna 14 K Kabance, Kyle 14 Kalusha, Kevin 70 Kavanagh, Mike Keady, John 127,108 Keller, Margaret 70 Kelly, Heather 43,14,158,159 Kelso, Jim 70 Kemp, Connie 14,163,158,159 Kennedy, Calvin Craig 70 Kennedy, Jeannette 162,136 Kennett, Debbie 32,108,158,159, 160,161 Kennon, Fred 127,20,26,38,74 Kirby, Linda 127,108 Kirkland, Karen 44,127 Knapp, Karen 44,127 Kneebone, Betsy 14 Knaup, Bob 70 Knoek, Randy 127 Koziol, Larry 14,162 Kreissler, Marianne 14,163,158,159, 160,161 Kreissler, Mindy 28,29,47,42,127, 112, 113, 106, 145, 108, 158, 159 Kukovich, Tamra 74 L Laidler, Jim Lake, David Lamborn, Phillip 70 Lamborn, Phyllis 70,105,111 Lance, Chris 70,109 Lane, Penny 70 Lane, Robin 14,163,117 Lane, Steven 127,103 Larson, Gilbert 70 Leader, Mary Carol 14 Lemanski, Mike 70,100,114 Lemmons, Blaine 103,136 Lemmons, Keith 70,106,107,108 Leverich, Barbara 71 Lohr, Mark Long, Richard 136 Lottman, Steve Index Lowe, Ron 71,85 Loy, Cindy 128 Lucas, James Clint 14 Lucas, Terri Lundquest, Judy 128,106,108 Lyden, Jeanne 128 M McBride, Danny 44,128 McCaskill, Mike McCloud, Jeffrey 14 McClure, Berry 71,30,31 McColm, Debbie 87,112,116,128 McCullough, Jim 40,71 McCullough, Kirby 71,88,100,107, 108,114,115 McFall, Alan 128 McKee, Greg McKinney, Scott 14 Mc Leod, Jenny 71,l06,108,162 McMillin, Gayle 44,128 McQuade, Bonnie 71 Mc Quade, Dian na 71, 109,117,38, 74 McWilliams, Kevin 14,21 Mack, Karen 14 Madison, Johnnie Kay 14,109,83 Mahnken, Donna 108,128 Maisch, Pamela Maiseroulle, Charles 117,128 Maiseroulle, Paul Major, Kevin 14,8 Nlalle, Ed 128,84 Mallett, Rhonda 128 Mangile, Danny 71 Mangile, Randy 14 Mangile, Sandy 71 Mann, George 20,71 Manners, Candy 14 Margrave, Kathy 71,116 Marquardt, Craig Mason, Danny 14 Mathis, Crystal 33,71,117,158,159 Matlock, Mark 93,114,115,136 May, Becky 71,109 Mead, Debra 71 Medlin, Curt 21,71 Melton, Deana 71,105 Menchetti, Missy 74 Merrell, Kerry 32,71,11.2 Meyer, Kim 35,71,93,117 Middleton, Jeanne 128,158,159 Miller, Carol Jean 74,109 Miller, Desiree 71 Miller, Geoff 4,129 Miller, Jeffrey 14 Miller, Norman 14 Million, David 14 Million, Ron 129 Misasi, Mary 14,114 Mishmash, Mary 14,158,159,163 Moffatt, Sue 42,71 Montgomery, Mike 128 Moody, Jim 71,117 Mooney, Dennis 14 Moore, David 14,71 Moore, Joe Moore, Robin 71,110,158,159 Moreland, Steven 20,93,129 182 Morey, Mike 71 Morgan, Richard 14 Morris, Deni 43,71 Mosburg, Debbie 16,71 Moss, Susan 71 Muckey, Mike 108,129 Munsell, Beverly 71,105,111,113,158 159 M urry, M aggie 35,40,46,71,89, 109 N Neet, Doris 71 Neil, Tina Nelson, Julie 129,162 Nesbitt, Kim 71,110 Nettels, John 100,114,115,129 Nettels, Margaret 14,158,159,160, 161 Nettels, Sarah l4,16,108,114,115, 158,159 New, Stephen Newport, Jerry 21,71 Nickle, Charles 14,109 Norcross, Kevin Norton, Pamela 71 O Oberg, Janis 71,108 O'Connell, Michelle 42,129,112, 113,l58, 159,156,82, 83 O'Connell, Patrick Sean 14 Oehme, Patricia 138 Oldham, John 2O,25,26,78,93,129 Orender, Tammie 71,158,159 Orlando, James 14 Ortiz, Donna 14,16 Ortolani, James 4,29,35,71,72,108 Osborn, Robin 71,73,158,159,163 P Painter, Gina 14 Painter, Steve 71 Pankiewicz, Theresa 130 Park, Denise 33,42,116,130,158,15 Park, Jeff 14 Parrish, Cindy 105,130,158 Patrick, Susan 44,130,158,159,160 161 Pauley, Mark 114,115,130 Pearson, Roxanne 35,40,46,71,163 Pedro, Debra 130 Pendleton, Anitra 71,108 Percy, Jeanne 44,130 Percy, Randall 14 Peters, Eddie 14,109 Phillips, Brenda 71,105 Phillips, Kathy 71 Phillips, Linda 44,45,130 Pistole, Kathi 14,158,159 Plummer, Linda 105,131 Pogson, Mary Ellen 5,71,113,108, 82,83,158,159,16O,161 Polchlopek, Rudy 2o,24,25,27,131 Polchlopek, Tina Pope, Janice 15,103 Postal, Paula 89,113 I Potter, Roger 131 Pouche, Pam 15 Powell, Gary 66,108,138 Powell, Sara 48,71,73 Powell, Tena 15,47,108 Powell, Vicki 71 Power, Becki 15,158,159 Price, Patti 71,112 Prince, Cindy 15,163 Prince, Glenn 138 Pruett, Clara 71 Pruitt, Peggy 15,112,158,159 Pruitt, Tom 131 Pryor, Johnnie Pryor, Rick 15 Puckett, Steve 103,138 Pugh, Gary 15 R Radell, Brad 84,85,131 Redd, Don 71 Redd, Mike 162 Reding, Charles 15 Reed, Jack 15 Reeves, Debra 47,108,131 Remington, Greg 15 Reno, Judy 131,158,159 Rentfro, Don Resnar, Jay 15 Rhuems, Mark 71 Rice, Kelly 15 Riley, Doreen 104,136 Riley, Edward 131,21 Riley, Janell 71 Riley, Janice 71,117 Robarts, Patricia 15,110,158,159 Robb, Carol 15,109,l11,117 Roberts, Laura 112,131,116,158,159 Roberts, Mark 15 Rodich, Steven 21,71 Rogers, Kay 15,110,158,159 Rose, Risa 131 Ross, Diana 44,45,132 Rote, Harry lButchl 71 Row, Mark 109 Rudisell, Brad 71 Rudisell, Ed 15 Rupard, Gregg 132 Rupard, Kirk 15,107,108 Russell, Jack 71 Russell, Frank Scott S Saccanne, Carol 7,34,68,108,132 Sachetta, Felicia 37,71 Saker, Don 132 Samuels, Valerie 5,15 Sayre, Kyle 72 Scassellati, Carla 15,110 Schairbaum, Ed Schartz, Richard 15,162 Schiler, Rhonda 32,112,113,132 Schmedemann, Rick 15 Schmidt, Steve 15,164 Schmitt, Jean 132,158,159 Schneider, Donald 72,162 Scholes, George 132 Index Scholes, Randy 72 Schubert, William 15 Schultze, Connie 47,108,132 Schulze, Mitch Scirers, Teri 132,145 Scott, John Wes 15 Scott, Randy 15,20 Scott, Robert 21,132 Scroggins, Arlecia 15,165 Sell, Bob 42,72,75 Sexton, Mamie 44,132 Sharp, Barney 132 Sharp, Derrillyn 15,158,159,162 Sharshal, Julie 111,133 Shaw, John Randy 72,108 Shaw, Terri 15,109 Shayhan, Marie 72,158,159,163 Shelton, Lisa 15,106,108,111,117, 158,159 Shelton, Lynn 44,95,133 Sheward, Annette 72,87 Shipman, John 72,75 Shoemaker, Mike 133 Shull, Norma 15 Sims, Paul 72 Sipes, Doras 72 Sipes, Roger 15 Sirratt, Cheryl 15 Sixkiller, Lloyd 15,165 Skidmore, Stan 72 Sloan, Cindy 133,15,163,158,159 Smieshek, Jeff 15 Smilie, Jamie 72 Smith, Bob 15 Smith, Delbert 15 Smith, Elizabeth Lavon 102 Smith, Jack 133,104 Smith, Lu 15,162 Smith, Ron 15 Smith, Steve 133,21,87 Snow, Bill 107,72,109 Snow, Karen 133,106,108 Snyder, Debbie 133,110 Sotak, Christine 134 Southard, Debra 15,164 Southern, Mike 15 Spencer, Terre 134,112,158,159 Sperry, Kevin 15,20 Spineto, Susan 15,106,108 Spruk, Danny 72 Spruk, Nancy 15,110 Stafford, Bronwyn 15,108,162 Stafford, Layne 72,58 Stallard, Doug 134,77 Stallard, Janet 15,111 Standlee, Patty 110,72,158,159 Stacy, John Brett 41,43,1.34 Steele, George 134 Steele, Ken 15 Stevens, Danny 134 Stice, Christi 89,109,158,159 Stobart, Gary 15 Stotler, Mike 15,109 Stover, Tammy 15 Stryker, Louis 72 Suenram, Jack 15 Sullinger, Jana 72,162 Sullinger, Tami 72,114,115 Sum pter, Dennis 20,26, 72, 77,27,3 H53 Swanner, Roas 110,72 Swartz, Bill 134 Swartz, Debbie 134,102 Swartz, Kelly 15 Sweet, Jeanne 134 Swigart, Heidi 15,111,158,159 Swope, Jimmie 110,74 T Taglieri, Gina 163 Tannehill, Cathy 46,134,110,108 Taylor, Ralph 134,88,108 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thompso Tierney, Tierney, Tilley, S Chris 162 Lisa 109 Shannon 74 Steve 72,77 Tim 135,21,137 n, Mike 72 Leah 72,163,164 Melissa 165 te ve 135, 162 Tims, Barbara 72,158,159 Tolle, Glenn 16 Torbett, Kristy 46,110,109,158,159 Tracy, Terry 92, 72,158,159 Tremain, Mark 135,103 Tremain, Ralph 16 Trinklein, Andrea 158,159 Trinklein, Gary 135 Trinklein, Jennifer 72 Troxel, Elizabeth 44,45,135,158,159 Trytek, Stan 72 Tucker, Greg 72 Turkington, David 135 Turnbull, Randy 72,77, 78 Turner, Greg 105 Tustin, Harry 72 Tuttle, Cammy 110 U Upton, Joyce 34,135 V VanDorn, David 74 VanTassel, Christine 47, 72,109 Vaughn, Ramona 110 Viets, George 135 W Wade, Jim 109 waid, Melinda 72,114,115 Walker, Bette 46,109 Walker, Bill 77 Walker, Doug 72,108,162 Walcott, Paula 72,158,159 Wallen, Mary Kay 108,158,159 Waltrip, Mark 109 Ward, Pam 39,43,100,135,156,162 Waterman, Mark 72 Webb, Susie 35,46,72,73,74,108 Weed, Susan 44,45,47,135 Welty, Keith 106,108,135 White, Gordon 72 Widner, Julie 42,47,72,73,109 Wiley, Jeff 72 Wilkin, Robin 135 Willard, Jeff 136 Willey, Bill 34 Williams, Becky 136 Williams, Gary 74 Williams, Linda 72,105,112,158,159 Index Williams, Tom 74 Williamson, John 74,107,108 Wilson, Abby 82,83,92,138 Wilson, Pam 110,138 Wilson, Sherri 112,138 Worrell, Cole 74 Wydick, David 138 Z Zollar, Brian 74 Zuck, Brian 74 Zupan, Bob 74 ill Officers Deni Morris, President Rhonda Mallett, Treasurer, Jana Sullinger, Secretary, and Sherry Elliott, Vice-President discuss usage of Latin words with sponsor Carmen Swafford. Mrs. Swafford also sponsors the Spanish club. Wonder if she ever speaks English? 121 Latin club members in the newly formed organization, that almost missed our last yearbook shipment lll are Jana Sullinger, Rhonda Mallett, Sherry Elliott, Mitch Hull, David Govaker, Cheri Crook, Deni Morris and Charles Farmer. Oops!! Almost Missed . ' LCfL W XLf.A.QOf.fLL,QJCCLCL?, SQLQQLQ, 5g,,4.,a,afn., 8,47 - QL Q,efO-10,61 ccux. ..c,c.'-cm,a,fLf .ClfY1ffL2f,'19L4,!9.CL,? -' Ovx, A ' JfL0fr-r1.,O,f Sfevug nun ..3fA..ClfCJQ, Jnmugtf