Sheridan Community High School - Sheridonian Yearbook (Hoxie, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1966 volume:

We Dedicate . . the 1966 Sheridonian in memory of Robert S. Brainard who died June 24, 1966, as the result of an automobile accident. TABLE OP OOfMTEMS AD UfNfSTRATION...........................4 FACUUV....................................8 OASSPS...................................22 FAVORS...................................50 aomtips..................................ss ORGANIZATIONS............................66 SPORTS...................................82 TAOS ABOUT S.C.W.S. FACULTY SIZE: 19 ENROLLMENT: 275 ADDRESS: 1625 OUEEN AVE. (ON TRE EASTSIDE OP WO TE ONE BLOCRSOUR OF U.S. RIGRU AY 24.) PRONE: OR- 5-3581 FACILITIES AND CONSTRUCTION DATES: MAIN (2 STORY) SECTION OP BUILDING, 1922 (REMODELED 1955); STADIUM, 1936; GVMNASIUM AUDITORIUM, CAFETE- RIA, 1957; MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 1962; INDUSTRIAL AND LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENTS, 1964. 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION The community's interest in our high school is reflected in the members who are elected to serve on the board of education. Mr. Warner Johnson served as chairman of the board this year. Mr. Fred Pratt was clerk, and Mr. Vernon Mickey was treasurer. S.C.H'.S. BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING, left to right: Warner Johnson, J. S. Winter, and Vernon Mickey; SEATED, left to right: La verne Mauck, fted Pratt, Donald Kemper, and Tom Jamison. 4 Dear S.C.H.S. Students: The 1966 Sheridonian serves all of us as a permanent record of the 1965-1966 school year at S.C.H.S. As such it affords everyone an opportunity to recall the academic, social, and athletic events of this most successful year. I sincerely hope each of you can look back on this year as having been a profitable one. Not only the faculty and staff members, but also fellow students of yours have worked hard together so that this school year could be something of value to you. I appreciate this opportunity to extend my best wishes to you through these few words in your yearbook. Sincerely, C. L. Mcllvain Principal C. L. McILVAIN, Principal Sponsored by 5 RIGHT: Mr. Jacob, Mr. Frazey, and Mr. Haffner keep SCHS spot- less. Our lunchroom cooks - Mrs. Haffner, Mrs. Jacob, and Mrs. Patmon - take time out from their busy schedule to pose for the above picture. Below, they are shown planning menus for future meals. v ° As office secretary, Mrs. Rogers efficiently handles school business by keeping accurate records, files, and transcripts. Below, she is shown busily working at her desk. 6 FACUPV HOME ECONOMICS PREPARES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Home Economics equips girls with the knowledge needed as future homemakers. Clothing, foods, and home improvement is stressed. Home Eco- nomics I, n, and III, taught by Mrs. Deane, are offered at S.C.H. S. In Home Ec. I, students begin the year by sew- ing a skirt and advance to harder projects. They also learned the importance of a balanced diet and designed several outfits this year. Home Ec. II provides a more advanced study of foods and clothing. Mrs. Deane also teaches her students to knit. As an introduction to home improvement, students designed their future homes. The class also conducted a playschool. The most advanced course taught is Home Ec. III. The juniors and seniors in this class refinished furniture as a home improvement project. This year, the girls learned to crochet and tat. To climax the year, the students in all three classes modeled their finished garments at the annual Kayette-FHA Tea., DEBATE TEAM, Left to right: Diana Emerick, Fred Johnson, Terry Follis, Camille Brainard, Linda Winter, Linda Trueblood, Sandy Cooper, and Mr. Rosell. SPEECH AND DEBATE TEACH STUDENTS TO THfNfc ON THEJR, FEET Communication is a vital part of our lives. The purpose of speech is to give students the confidence needed in speaking before people. The two speech classes, taught by Mr. Rosell, learned to give speeches, to read poems and short stories, and to debate. Fourteen speech and debate students entered com- petition at the District Speech and Drama Festival in Hays, and eleven entries received above average ratings. The one-act play, Hour of Honor, was also given an above average rating. The debate proposition this year was as follows: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-man- agement disputes in the basic industries. At the Class A Tourney in Scott City the debate team ranked 7th in competition. Terry Follis and Fred Johnson won a trophy by placing third in the Oberlin Debate. Mr. Rosell sponsored the debate team in addition to teaching one class of English III. Mr. Rosell shows Betty Meier how to use gestures while giving her speech. BENNY ROSELL Phillips University Enid, Okla. B.S., 1956 AUDREY KARLS Fort Hays State College B. A., 1961; M. A., 1964. RICHARD REINK E McPherson College A. B., 1961 EN6USW DEVELOPS SKILLS IN READING AND WRITING The four levels of English taught at S. C. H. S. teach students grammar and reading skills that are essential in everyday life. Miss Karls taught one class of English IV and four classes of English II. English IV concentrates on the study of English literature. Mrs. Morris also taught a class of English IV. The four classes of English I are taught by Mr. Reinke. Students in this class read Great Expec- tations by Charles Dickens. Mr. Roesch taught two English in classes and Mr. Rosell taught the third class. The history of American literature is stressed in English III. Mr. Roesch helps Fred Johnson as he writes a theme. ABOVE: Students in English I play a game of password to increase their knowledge of words. BELOW: Cheri Hujing, an English IV student, receives help from Miss Karls. 10 ABOVE: Spanish II students listen as Mrs. Morris tells them how to pronounce their words. RIGHT: Mrs. Morris is shown lecturing to her Spanish II students. FOREIGN LANGUAGE GIREGG THE IMPORTANCE OF gpeaking TO OUR neighborg As the world grows smaller, we find the need to be able to communicate with the peoples of other countries increases. S.C. H. S. offered both German and Spanish. German I and II was taught by Mr. Roesch. Ger- man II students read the English version of Budden- brooks” by Thomas Mann. Spanish III was added to the list of courses taught this year. All Spanish classes were taught by Mrs. Morris this year. Sponsored by BOB’S U BLDfNO SWOP KAY MORRIS Oklahoma State University B.S., 1964 CURTIS ROESCH Fort Hays State College B.A., 1962 II Journalism Students, left to right: Pat Andregg, Carol Shafer, Vicki Hujing, Mary Lou Hayes, Melaney Vickers, Mary Jones, and Kay Dempewolf. Not pictured. Cherry Patmon, JOURNAUS U ClASC EDITS SCWOOL NEWSPAPER AND YEARBOOK The journalism students were responsible for both the Tom Tom Tribune which appeared in the Hoxie Sentinel and the Indian Pow Wow, ” our student newspaper. This year the journalism class published the Indian Pow Wow, a mimeo- graphed newspaper containing school news, short stories, and jokes, Kay Dempewolf served as editor for the newspaper. The Sheridonian was also prepared by the journalism class. Editor of the yearbook was Mary Lou Hayes. Melaney Vickers served as business manager. Pat Andregg was sports editor: Cherry Patmon, organization editor: Vicki Hujing, favorites and activities editor; and Carol Shafer and Mary Jones, class editor. The journalism class was instructed by Mr. Reinke. Sponsored by 12 C.F.G. GRAIN OO UPANY DON DEANE Fort Hays State College B.S., 1957 MAXINE SHAW Fort Hays State College B.S., 1943 COMMERCE TEACWES SKILLS NEEDED (N BUSINESS Typing I, shorthand, and office practice were taught by Mrs. Shaw. Office practice is a more advanced course offered to students who have com- pleted Typing I. Students in this course learn how to file, duplicate, and many other practices used in business offices. Mr. Deane taught bookkeeping, business law and economics, and one class of Typing I. The basic skills needed for typing letters, research reports, etc. are taught in Typing I. ABOVE: Mr. Deane checks Don Libhart's typing accuracy. Cariotta Beckman types while Mrs. Shaw watches. BELOW: Typing I students concentrate on their typing. 13 CYRILnLEIKER Fort Hays State College B.S., 1956; Kansas State Teachers College of Emporis, M.S., 1965 EVERETT STEWART Oklahoma State University; B. S., 1963 Fort Hays State College M.S.. 1965 science, explores new horizons S. C. H. S. recognizes the importance of science in today's world. Basic science, zoology, chemistry, and physics are taught. ABOVE: Mr. Leiker lectures to his basic science students. BELOW: Norbert Neal carefully performs a chemis- try experiment. Mr. Leiker taught basic science, chem- istry, and physics. Chemistry students learn of the composition, structure, and properties of substances through experimen- tation. Physics deals with matter and ener- gy and explores such fields as heat, me- chanics, electricity, magnetism, and radiation. The three classes of zoology were taught by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Hensley. Zoology is the study of animals, and the students performed several dissections throughout the year. Mr. Hensley shows a film to the zoology class. Algebra I students working hard on their assignment. MATH TEACHES DEDUCTIVE REASONING- Without mathematics, our modern highways, automobiles, machines, and buildings would not be possible. High school mathematics is much more than addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division; it opens the door to deduc- tive reasoning. Mr. O'Brien taught all classes of Algebra I and II. Algebra is the principal tool of all mathematics above the level of arithmetic. Geometry provides a study of points, lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. The two classes of geometry were instructed by Mr. Hensley. Mr. Hensley also taught one class of basic math. Senior math introduced students to a more advanced study of mathematics. Taught by Mr. Leiker, the students re- ceived an introduction to trigonometry, differentiation, the theory of equations, etc. STEPHEN HENSLEY Kansas State University B.S., 1964 JOHN O'BRIEN Fort Hays State College B.S., 1959 15 Vo Ag boys construct framework for a farm building. GEORGE LAMBERT Kansas State University B.S., 1962 TO UOR OU 'S FARMERS LEARN MODERN METHODS The purpose of vocational agriculture is to teach the modern agriculture methods needed to be a successful farmer. Mr. Lambert taught all classes of vocational agriculture. Four levels of vocational agriculture are offered at SCHS. Vocational agriculture concentrates on both crop farming and livestock. The students learn about cultivation, crop rotation, crop plant va- rieties, and the maintenance and operation of farm machinery. Feeding techniques, feeds, care of livestock, and the judging of livestock is also taught. The students also keep farm records on crop farming and livestock. Mr. Lambert demonstrates the proper use of the power saw. Sponsored by NORTWU ESTEEAJ MOTORS 16 k Terry Adams and Carl Shaw put the finish- ing touches on their clipboards. WOODWORKING ,AND DRAWING SKILLS ACQUIRED IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts consists of Woodworking I, II, and in and Mechanical Drawing I and II. Mr. Coufal taught the classes the first semester, and Mr. Sher- wood taught the second semester. Woodworking students learned the care and use of hand tools, the identification of wood types, and finishing techniques. The first year students made clipboards, cutting boards for meat, and card tables. Coffee tables, end tables, cedar chests, and gun racks were made in Woodworking II and III. The Mechanical Drawing I class received an introduction to drawing, and they drew house plans. Mechanical Drawing II is straight architecture, and they drew more advanced house plans. Mr. Coufal shows Larry Horton and Bob Layher how to operate the surfacer. CHARLES SHERWOOD Fort Hays State College B.S., 1964 17 DON BIG HAM Fort Hays State College B.S.. 1960 VICTOR OELKE Concordia Teachers College; B. S., 1957 SOCIAL SCIENCE RELATES STUDENTS TO THE WORLD THEY UVE IN The social sciences deal with various phases of human society. The study includes history, geog- raphy, psychology, and sociology. Mr. Oelke taught American government, world geography, and sociology and psychology. Sociol- ogy and psychology study the mind and behavior of society and individuals. All juniors are required to take American government. The two classes of American history were taught by Mr. Bigham. Seniors are required to take American history. World history, which concentrates mainly on European history, was taught by Mr. Pickinpaugh. In addition to teaching their history classes, both Mr. Bigham and Mr. Pickinpaugh taught driver's training. Cherry Patmon, a world history student, receives help from Mr. Pickinpaugh. Mr. Oelke answers Cathy Brown's question. 18 The freshman girls' P. E. class was taught by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart also served as librarian in addition to teaching her class of Girls' P. E. Freshman P. E. boys do exercises on the football field. Below, they have formed a pyramid. i P.E. CLASSES EMPHASIZE PHYSICAL FITNESS Physical education instructs students in the development and care of the body. All freshman students are required to take P. E. The P.E. I students also study health. Mr. Pickinpaugh taught Boys’ P. E. I and II. Golf and bowling are offered for the boys in P. E. IL BILL PICKINPAUGH Fort Hays State College B.S., i960 VICKI STEWART Oklahoma State University B.S., 1963 BELOW: Linda Schwarz, Mary Jones, Carol Shafer, and Barbara Bieker are four of the students who enrolled in music appreciation. ABOVE: Mr. LaOrange takes roll in his music appreciation class. THE MUSIC department offers many activities Mr. LaOrange taught all music at SCHS. Band, Boys Glee, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, and music appreciation are offered. The band performed at all home football games and marched in several parades. Pep band and stage band members were selected from the regu- lar band members. The pep band played at home basketball games. Boys Glee and Girls Glee were offered to all students. Mixed Chorus members were chosen from those students in Boys Glee and Girls Glee. Music appreciation was taught this year. Students in this class learned about composers and musical instruments. They also composed band music. Sponsored by CENTRAL KANSAS POU ER CO. EARL LA ORANGE Bethany College B.S., 1955 20 SENIORS U E HAVE OPENED THE DOOR R. Allen P. Andregg W. Bainter RAYMOND L. ALLEN: FFA 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 1. PATRICIA ILENE ANDREGG: FHA 1-2-3-4, State Meeting 2: Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Parliamentarian 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Tom-Tom Tribune and Year- book Staff 4; Prom Server 2; Graduation Usher 3; Class Secretary 3-4. WARREN BAINTER: Football 1; Wrestling 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2-3; Prom Server 2; Class Stuco Representative 4; Boys’ State 3. MILDRED AGNES BANGE: FHA 1-2-3-4, State Meeting 2- 3-4; Kayettes 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Band 3-4. LINDA MARY BERLS: Basketball 1-2-3-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Cheerleader 3; Junior Play 3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1-2; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. BARBARA LYNN BIEKER: FHA 2-3-4; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Junior Play 3. LAWRENCE BIEKER: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1; FFA 1-2. Sponsored by HQK E MOTOR- CO. 22 M. Bange L. Berls B. Bieker L. Bieker HE WORLD LIES BEFORE US R. Bielser R. Brainard K. Dempewolf K. Farber C. Frazey RUTH ANN BIELSER: FHA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, State Meeting 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3: Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls Glee 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Choraliers 3-4; Homecoming Attendant 4: Sno-Ball Candi- date 2: Prom Queen 3; ROBERT SLOAN BRAINARD: Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 4; Basketball 1-2-3: Track 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Class Vice- President 2; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. KAY LOREE DEMPEWOLF: Kayettes 1-3-4, Program Chair- man 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Skit Chairman 4; Girls Glee 2- 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Choraliers 3-4; Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Tom-Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 4, Editor of Tom-Tom Tribune 4; Junior Play 3; Speech Festival 1; JANICE KAY DICKMAN: FHA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Kayettes 2-3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3-4, Secretary 3; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Band 3-4, President 4; Pep Band 3; Sno-Ball Candidate 1; Prom Server 2; Class Secre- tary 2. CAROL SUE FARBER: FHA 1-2-3, State Meeting 3; STUCO Representative 3; Kayettes 1-2-3, World Service Chairman 2; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1-2-3, Treasurer 3; Girls Glee 1-2-3; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Choraliers 3; Band 1-2- 3; Stage Band 2-3; Pep Band 1-2-3; Homecoming Attendant 1-2-3; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 1; All School Play 1; Graduation Usher 3; Flag Twirler 2; Twirler 3. KYLE W. FARBER: FFA 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Attendant 1-3; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3; Class Secretary 1. CLARA LOU FRAZEY: FHA 1-2-3-4, State Meeting 3,4, Honor Chapter Chairman 3, Pianist 4; Kayettes 1-2; Student Council 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, STUCO Representa- tive 3, President 4; Band 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Stage Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Prom Server 2; Flag Twirler 2; Twirler 3-4. C. Farber J. Dickman M. Gebhart T. Geerdes MARY ELLEN GEBHART: FHA 2-3-4, Honorary Member 4, State Meeting 3-4; Kayettes 2-3-4, Community Service Director 3, President 4; Pep Club 2-3-4: Girls Glee 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Band 2-3; Junior Play 3; Transfer 2. TERESA ANN GEERDES: FHA 1-2-3-4, State Meeting 3; Kayettes 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Band 3-4; Prom Server 2. LINDA HAFFNER: FHA 1-2-3-4, STUCO Representative 4; Kayettes 1-2-3, Secretary 3; Student Council 1-3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 3-4, Head Cheerleader 4; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sno-Ball Queen 3; Prom Server 2; Class STUCO Repre- “ sentative 1-3; FFA Sweetheart l. MARY LOU HAYES: Kayettes 2-3-4, Song Leader 3, Com- munity Service 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Tom-Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4; Speech Festival 1-3. JO ANN HEDGE: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Cheerleader 2-3, Head Cheerleader 3; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3; Class Reporter 1. LEON E. HEIER: FFA 1-2-3-4. WILLIAM ALLEN HEIM: Boys Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Junior Play 3; Speech Festival 1. L. Haffner M. Hayes 24 J. Hedge L. Heier W. Heim J. Hill JERRY L. HILL: Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2-3; Student Council 3, Secretary-treasurer 3; Boys Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Choraliers 4; Junior Play 3; Class Vice- President 3; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. DENNIS LEE HOLMES: Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2. CHERYL ANN HUJING: FHA 2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Band 1-2; Pep Band 1; Tom-Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 3; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3. JIM KOERPERICH: Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. NICHOLAS D. KOERPERICH: Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1-2; Baseball 1; Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 2; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. OLIVER KRANNAWITTER: Football 1-2-3-4, co-captain 4; Wrestling 1-2-3-4, co-captain 4, State Wrestler 3-4; 2nd place 4; Track 3; FFA 1-2-3-4, Reporter 2-3, President 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1-2; Homecoming King 4; Prom Server 2; Class Vice-President 1-2-4; Prom King 3. TERRY KRANNAWITTER: Football 1-2-3; Wrestling 1-2-3; Track 2-3; Basketball Manager 4; FFA 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Boys Glee 3-4; Prom Server 2. Sponsored by HOMES VICKERS SERVICE D. Holmes C. Hujing J. Koerperich N. Koerperich O. Krannawitter T. Krannawitter 25 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Warren Bainter, STUCO Representa- tive; Mike Tice, Treasurer; FRONT ROW: Tim Ostmeyer, President; Pat Andregg, Secretary; Oliver Krannawitter, Vice-President. C. McKee G. McKee CANDACE ROBIN MCKEE: Basketball 1-2; FHA 4; Student Council 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Cheerleader 3; Girls Glee 3; Junior Play 3; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. GLORIA JEAN MCKEE: Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 1-2; FHA 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. CHARLENE MARIE MEIER: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Publicity Chairman 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee 1-2-3- 4; Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4; Junior Play 3. MARY LOU MEIER: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 3-4; Pep Club 1- 2; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. AGNES SUE MUNK: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4; Band 2- 3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Cornet Trio 3- 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3- 4. BETTY LOU MUNK: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Stage Band 3-4 Junior Play 3. C. Meier M. Meier A- Munk B. Munk 26 JUDY NELSON: FHA 1-2-3-4, Historian 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Honorary Member 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Sno- Ball Queen 4; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; American Legion Award 3; All School Play 2; Debate 2; State Music Contest 3; District Speech and Drama Festival 1-2. ROBERT J. NEWMAN: Basketball 1-2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Boys Glee 3-4. DEANNA MARY OCHS: FHA 1-2-3-4, School Chairman 4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee 1-2-3- ' 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 1-2-3-4; Prom Server 2; State Music Contest 1. JIM OELKE: FFA 1-2-3-4. TIM OSTMEYER: Football 1-2-3-4, Co-captain 4; Wrestling 1-2-3, Co-captain 4; Track 1; Student Council 1-2-4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Prom Server 2; Class President 1-4. CHERRY MELODY PATMON: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2- 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Tom Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Play 3; All School Play 1-2; Betty Crocker Award 4. R. Newman D. Ochs J. Oelke T. Ostmeyer C. Patmon 27 CONRAD POPP: Football 1-2-3-4: Wrestling 4; Track 2-3: FFA 1-2-3-4, Judging 2-3-4, Treasurer 4; Boys Glee 1-2-3- 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Prom Server 2. CHRIS RALL: Football 1-2-3-4: Wrestling 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2: Pep Club 1-2-3; Prom Server 2: Boys State 3: Graduation Usher 3. RUTH REINERT: FHA 1-2: Kayettes 4: Pep Club 2: Girls Glee 2-3-4; Band 1: Junior Play 3, C. Popp KARL DUANE ROGERS: Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3; Track 1; Junior Play 3; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. LESSLEY RAY RUMBACK: Football 1; Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, State Wrestler, 1st Place 4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Boys Glee 2-3-4. MARY MARTHA SCHLICHER: FHA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4, Publicity Chairman 4; Girls Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Yearbook Photographer 3; Junior Play 3. R. Reinert ■A m K. Rogers L. Rum back M. Schlicher Education is the Key to Freedom was the theme of the Senior Class Float which placed second. CAROL RAE SHAFER: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Tom Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 4; GARY L. SMITH: Football 1-4: Wrestling 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2: FFA 3-4; Boys Glee 3-4: Mixed Chorus 3-4: Prom c- Shafer Server 2. DENNIS L. SPILLMAN: Football 1-2: Wrestling 2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4. SHIRLEY JEAN SPILLMAN: FHA 1-2-3-4; Kayettes 1-2-3- 4: Program Chairman 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4: Girls Glee 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Band 3-4; Pep Band 4; Class Vice-President 3; All-School Play 1; FHA State Meeting 3-4; G. R. STILLWELL: Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3. State Wrestler 4th place 4. MICHAEL DWANE TICE: Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3; G- Smith FFA. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Pep Club 1-2-3 Boys Glee 2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Prom Server 2; Class Treasurer 4. D. Spillman S. Spillman G. R. Stillwell M. Tice 29 MELANEY RHEA VICKERS: F. H. A. 1-2-3-4- Kayettes 1- 3-4, Publicity Chairman 3; Student Council 2-3-4, Pub- licity 3, President 4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4, STUCO Represent- ative 2, President 3; Girls Glee 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 3: K. Walden Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Tom- Tom Tribune and Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Server 2; Class Treasurer 3; Speech Festival 1; KATHRYN ANN WALDEN: Kayettes 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Junior Play 3; Girls State 3; Twirler 3-4; Chemistry Award 2; Salina Regional Science Fair 2-3, 1st place Biological Div. 2; 2nd place Physics 3. DAN WATKINS: Football 1-2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Basketball 1; Track 1; FFA 1-2-3-4, Judging 3-4; Sentinel 3, Secretary 4; State Wrestler 3rd place 4, MARY AGNES WESSEL: Basketball 1-2; Kayettes 4; Pep Club 1-2-3; Junior Play 3; Volleyball 1-2; 1-2-3 at Selden High School. JUDITH ANN WINTER: FHA. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; Kayette 1-2-3, Recreation 2; STUCO 2-3, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Girls Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3-4; Yearbook Editor 3; Prom Server 2; Junior Play 3; Girls State 3; All-School Play 1-2; Class President 2; LELAND ZIEGLER: Wrestling 1; FFA. 1-2-3-4, STUCO Representative 4; STUCO Publicity Chairman 4; Pep Club 1-2-3, Boys Glee 1-2-3-4; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Chora- liers 1-2-3-4; D. Watkins M. Wessel J. Winter L. Ziegler JUNIORS JUNIORS MARE A RECORD $2500 ON MAGAZINE SALES Linda Albers Lorraine Anderson Gary Aumiller Judy Bainter Cariotta Beckman Marie Beckman Janelle Berndt Susan Blank Rodney Brantley Paul Breeden Cathy Brown Alfred Campbell 32 All juniors are required to take American Government. Sponsored by FfR£T NATIONAL RANfc Gregg Cooper Mary Cooper Sandi Deibert Carolyn Dickman Mary Ann Dreiling Stan Gallagher Patty Geist Chuck Goetz Mary Frances Haffner Alice Hesterberg Charlotte Hill Vicki Hujing Janice James Fred Johnson Mary Jones Sharon Jones Donna Kaus Ron Koerperich Kathy Roster Ricky Leiker Deanna Lewis Roger McClelland Gail McKee Alvera Meier Gary Meier Mary Frances Meier The Junior Class float took first place. 34 Fred Moss Norbert Neal Tom Ochs Lenny Patmon Brenda Pfeifer Carol Pope Chuck Pratt Albert Rail Janet Rum back Larry Rowlison Kathy Schaffer Linda Schippers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Phil Summerson, STUCO Representative; Linda Schippers, Sec- retary; Cathy Schlageck, President; Alfred Campbell, Treasurer; Marie Mickey, Vice-President. 35 Cathy Schlageck Evelyn Schiltz Linda Schwarz Diana Scott Roberta Shaw Sandra Shaw Stanley Smith Sharon Spillman Phil Summerson Mike Stillwell Leland Tice Linda Trueblood Shirley Vaughn George Washburn Linda Winter Ray Karnes Sponsored by FRAN fCT. CUMMER£ON QOPHO UOREC BOUNCE THROUCI Bob Anderson Jane Andregg Pauline Aumiller Kristine Baalman Wesley Bainter John Beckman Charles Bieker Harold Bieker Vic Bielser Linda Borger Tim Brainard Ellen Brewster Charles Brown Dale Brown Juanita Campbell Pam Carder The theme of the Sophomore Class float was Buffalo Burial Ground. ” 38 SECOND VEAR, AT S.C.W.S. Sandy Cooper Judy Covalt Sandy Davis Jeannie Dickman Jim Deibert Diana Emerick Terry FOUis Mary Lou Fromme Carolyn Fuchs Glen Gebhart Ron Haffner Herschel Hill Vivian Hill Janet James Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Sponsored by FROMMS INSURANCE AG NOS Tom Kaus Sheryl Kennedy Francis Koerperich JoAnn Meier Lois Mickey Joel Miller Kathy Mills Jane Krannawitter Ruth Krannawitter Bob Layher Judy Leiker Linda Lewis Don Libhart Richard Lovin Betty Meier SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Vic Bielser, Vice-President: Vicki Transue, Treasurer: Diane Schippers, Secretary. KNEELING: Don Rowlison, President: Jim Wal- den, STUCO Representative. 40 Wayne Mountford Cheryl Morgan Mryna Morgan Karin Neal Bill Nondorf Jean Oelke Linda Oelke Carol Ostmeyer 41 Don Rowlison Elaine Schiltz Diane Schippers Sandra Simon Dale Smith Wesley Spillman lone Taylor Marcia Tice Vicki Transue Mike Trueblood Murray Vaughn Marci Vickers Diana Emerick works on debate during study hall. 42 UOW S12TE B4NI6 FRESW UEN ENC NET Steve Ackerman Lyman Adams Terry Adams Marcia Albers Nancy Baalman Paula Babcock David Brantley Camille Brainatd Kimball Brainard Mark Breeden Deb Briery Carl Campbell Pat Campbell Ray Campbell Dean Cooper Kirk Coulter Eddie Conard Mickey Cupples Marjorie Hnnesy Maryln Gallagher 44 X'RJE-OS AND ACnvmES Bonita Geist Kirk Getz Jim Hayes James Heier Galen Hesterberg Clifford Hill Larry Hill Larry Horton Casey Johnson Harold Koster FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Steve Schlageck, STUCO Represent- ative; Bonita Geist, Vice-President; Richard Randolph, President; Debra Briery, Secretary; Harold Koster, Treasurer. Sponsored by GBJZ l. A. Steve Launchbaugh Mary Laevenstein Barbara Layher Glenn McClelland Mary Meier Sharon Meier Carol Miller Pauline Moellering Danny Ochs Dennis Oelke Debby Ostmeyer Debra Patmon Karla Paulson Jeanne Ploeger Monty Monteith Marilyn Newman Stanley Niermeier Joleen Nondorf 46 Wally Pope Melvin Quakenbush Martha Rail Jackie Randall Richard Randolph Steve Schlageck William Schlicher Mike Schwarz Bob Schwarzenberger Carl Shaw Bill Spillman David Taylor Sponsored by UOX1B OAT£ AGENCY Tan Their Hide was the theme of the Fresh- man Class float. 47 Larry Thummel Kay Transue Sheri Wade Ilia Wagoner Susan Wasserman Leonard Wegman Janice William Danny Winter LEFT: Class President Richard Randolph presides over class meeting. BELOW: Freshman English students take part in class dis- cussion. 48 WORJTES Sponsored by 50 7UB DR£££ Sf-fOP The King and Queen open the festivities with a parade down Main Street. ... and they reign. Kuninr Att on bants jFrob Hluss i§ hirlo T Baiujhn Sponsored by WEI U RADIO AND TV. J eninr Attenbants (Tint (Ostmouor lUrth Utolsor 53 Linda Haffner, senior, Bonita Geist, freshman, Sue Patmon, sophomore, and Kathy Koster, junior, were the four FFA Sweethearts. Bonita Geist was the freshman girl chosen as the 1965-66 FFA Sweetheart, and was honored at the Parent-Son Banquet. 54 mi-lBaU (L)uoon 4lubu Aolsnn anil Ijor Attonbants jFroshntan 0eb rioru Junior iCinba Jflintor nphnmnre tfluth Brannatoitter prnnt Sling Alfrcb (lampboll anb (Quoon (ianbaro HI rSloe Sponsored by BURKEPflE MOTOR, 00. KATHRYN WALDEN MARY LOU HAYES SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN 56 yO UBCO UING ... A DAY TO REMEMBER The Hoxie Indians football team met the At- wood Buffaloes in the annual homecoming football game Saturday afternoon. Linda Haffner and Oliver Krannawitter reigned as king and queen. A program began at 8:00 in the SCHS gym, classes were honored, and the crowning of the king and queen took place. Following the program a sock hop was held with the Ted Smith Orchestra of Hays furnishing the music Yolanda Rosell and Thad Lambert served as crown bearers. The annual SCHS Homecoming was held here Saturday, October 16. The activities began in the morning with a parade down Main Street, featuring several floats, decorated cars and the SCHS and Hoxie Grade School bands. The judges awarded first place to the Junior Class for their float and second place to the Senior Class. The SCHS Royalty included (from left to right) Don Rowlison, Pam Carter, Tim Ostmeyer, Ruth Bielser, King Oliver Krannawitter, Queen Linda Haffner, Fred Moss, Shirley Vaughn, Steve Schlageck, and Bonita Geist. 58 Fred Moss, Shirley Vaughn, Ruth Bielser and Tim Ostmeyer enjoy the ride down Main Street. After the crowning, the Queen and her attendants smile radiantly. The King and Queen exchange smiles after being crowned the SCHS Royalty for 1966. Don Rowlison, Pam Carder, Bonita Geist and Steve Schlageck observe the large crowds at the homecoming parade. Sponsored by COOPER G DRY GOOD 59 The Junior Class of SCHS presented The Curious Savage , a three act comedy, by John Patrick, on April 1. Mr. Benny Rosell was the director. The Family: Mrs. Ethel Savage - - - • Lily Belle Titus «r Samuel The Cloisters People: Florence Linda Trueblood Hannibal Mike Stillwell Jeffrey — - — Fairy May - - Mrs. Paddy - - - The Staff Dr. Emmett------------ - Gerald Ackerman Miss Wilier - — - --------- Cathy Schlageck THE JUNIOR, OASS PRESENTS 'THE CURIOUS GAVAG Mr. Rosell suggests expressions and gestures to Cathy Schlageck, Lorraine Anderson and Gerald Ackerman Must you be so indifferent? Titus says to Lily Belle. 60 Give me that ridiculous bear! exclaimed Lily Belle to Mrs. Savage. U fUJA U TTR£ SERVICE 61 CANDACE UcfcEE AND ALFRJEE) CAMPBELL RE GN OVER, ROMAN Roman Holiday was the theme for the annual Junior-Senior Prom held in the SCHS gym Saturday evening, April 23. Purple and white streamers con- cealed the sides and ceiling. Roman columns divided the dining area from the dancing area. A two-tiered foun- tain adorned the center. A welcome speech was given by Cathy Schlageck, the Junior Class President, and Tim Ostmeyer, Senior Class President, gave the response. Ray Karnes acted as master of cere- monies. For after-dinner entertainment Alberta Popp sang Deep Purple and the Sophomore Centurions, the servers, sang Three Coins in a Fountain. Alfred Campbell and Candace McKee were chosen Emperor and Empress for 1966. Music for the evening was provided by the Renegades of Hays. 62 LYCEUM SERJEC . . . INFORMATIVE AMD ENJOYABLE Jim Walden and Richard Johnson assist with the performance of Eddie Motter, a blind gymnast. Musical entertainment is given by a Hawaiian. Area schools also entertain SCHS students and facul ty. This choral group from Phillipsburg came in the spring. 63 Highway patrolman shows slides and gives pointers on safe driving. Students enjoy student room facilities. VARIOUS Acmmss EfJR1CU SCHOOL UFE PEP CLUB—TOP ROW: J. William, K. Dempewolf, M. Gebhart, M. Hayes, T. Follis, G. Morgan, C. Beckman, P. Geist, C. Fuchs, Shirley Spillman, M, Beckman, L. Schwarz, D. Ochs, Jackie Randall, D. Briery. FOURTH ROW: J. Bainter, Melaney Vickers, D. Schippers, M. Bange, M. Fromme, I. Taylor, Jan Dickman, C. Meier, J. Nelson, B. Munk, K. Baalman, Juanita Campbell, K. Walden, M. Mickey, L. Schippers, A. Meier. THIRD ROW: R. Bielser, M. Newman, J. Andregg, N. Johnson, T. Geerdes, S. Blank, Janice Campbell, L. Winter, Janice James, M. C. Meier, J. Berndt, M. Haffner, D. Patmon, J. Ploeger, C. Frazey. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Morris, M. Albers, R. Krannawitter, A. Popp, S. Kennedy, S. Wade, N. Baalman, L. Borger, L. Younkin, S. Patmon, S. Cooper, P. Babcock, M. Cooper, Sharon Spillman, E. Brewster, R. Shaw. FIRST ROW: J. Covalt, S. Davis, Jane Randall, M. Tice, B. Geist, L. Haffner, P. Andregg, S. Vaughn, V. Hujing, Marci Vickers, P. Carder, V. Transue, L. Mickey, K. Transue. The Pep Club sponsored several projects throughout the year. They were making posters and hoops for sports events, pep rallies, buses to out-of-town games, the Pep Club Party on April 30, and the Athletic Banquet on May 7. PEP CLUB OFFICERS STANDING: Linda Haffner, Mary Lou fromme, Lois Mickey, Linda Winter, Alvera Meier, Marie Beckman, Shirley Spillman, Clara Lou Frazey. SITTING: Lynn Younkin, Bonita Geist, Kay Dempe- wolf, Betty Munk, Juanita Camp- bell, Teresa Geerdes, Jane Andregg. PEP CLUB SAYS LETS YELL” INDIANS CHEERLEADERS, left to right: Pat Andregg, Linda Haffner, Vicki Hujing, Cheri Hujing, Shirley Vaughn, Sponsored by NEAL PLUMBING- SWOP G££ATl 67 OFFICERS, BACK ROW: S. Wade, M. Gebhatt, D. Briery, D. Schippers, J, Bainter, M. Vickers, L. Trueblood, M. Fromme. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Deane, D. Ochs, C. Frazey, J. Campbell, J. Winter, C. Schlageck, J. James, L. Winter. FIRST ROW: J. Nelson, R. Bielser, S. Vaughn, J. Dickman, S. Spillman, L. Haffner, C. Ostmeyer, V. Transue. A resume of the year's activities was presented in skit form at the tea. U E RACE TWE FUTURE . . . FM4 Clara Lou Frazey, Girl of the Year, accepts her award from President Judy Nelson. FHA projects for the year were sending Christmas and Valentine cards, and a box of various items to the soldiers in Viet Nam; collection of 16 sacks of clothing for needy children and an orphanage in Viet Nam, presentation of a Thanksgiving food basket to a needy family, preparing and serving the FFA Banquet, making holiday tray favors for the hospital and LTC, making special treats for the teachers, and buying American flags for the classrooms. The chapter also sponsored a traveling food sale, FHA Week, a Valentine Banquet for the Oberlin officers, the Pa, Ma, and Me Banquet, a joint party with the FFA, the annual Kayette-FHA Tea, and the annual cookbook sale which resulted in a call honoring the high sales rate established during the drive. Thirty-one members attended the State FHA Meeting. 68 FHA MEMBERS, above, TOP ROW: L. Schwarz, M. Beckman, D. Ostmeyer, T, Follis, S. Deibert, C. Morgan, K. Mills. J. Rumback, L. Lewis, L. Trueblood, M. Albers, D. Briery. FOURTH ROW: C. Beckman, J. Bainter, M. F. Meier, Gloria McKee, D. Schippers, B. Munk, P. Andregg, Jan Dickman, M. Morgan, I. Taylor, Gail McKee, Melaney Vickers, D. Emerick. THIRD ROW: C. Frazey, Jeanne Dickman, J. Andregg, M. Haffner, M. C. Meier, C. Schlageck, L. Winter, S. Vaughn, C. Patmon, N. Johnson, M. Newman, R. Bielser. SECOND ROW: K. Transue, M. Gal- lagher, V. Hujing, S. Patmon, I. Wagoner, C. Brown, C. Shafer, M. Rail, V. Hill, L. Haffner, S. Cooper, S. Kennedy. FIRST ROW: C. Hill, S. Wasserman, V. Transue, Marci Vickers, E. Brewster, B. Pfeifer, M. Cooper, A. Popp, B. Bieker, P. Carder, C. Hujing, J. Covalt. FHA MEMBERS, below, TOP ROW: L. Borger, Jackie Randall, J. Krannawitter, D. Scott, L. Richards, Carolyn Fuchs S. Meier, Shirley Spillman, M. Jones, L. Oelke, J. William, K. Schaffer. FOURTH ROW: L. Hesterberg, A. Meier, C. Dickman, Juanita Campbell, L. Schippers, A. Munk, C. Meier, M. Bange, K. Baalman, M. Fromme, B. Meier, P. Geist, K. Neal. THIRD ROW: J. Nelson, K. Koster, J. Meier, D. Patmon, T. Geerdes, Janice Campbell, J. Winter, Janice James, S. Blank, J. K. James, J. Ploeger, M. Wessel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Deane, L. Berls, P. Babcock, N. Baalman, J. Hedge, L. Anderson, M. Gebhart, L. Younkin, D. Ochs, S. Wade, C. McKee, K. Richter. FIRST ROW: B. Layher, C. Popp, S. Jones, Sharon Spillman, R. Shaw, R. Kranna- witter, C. Ostmeyer, B. Geist, M. Tice, M. L. Meier, S. Davis. 69 STANDING, left to right: F. Moss, J. Nelson, Mr. O'Brien, K. Schaffer, M. Vickers, C. Frazey, L. Mickey, P. Summerson, J. Dickman, C. Schlageck, M. Gebhart, D. Rowlison, L. Haffner, L. Winter. KNEELING, left to right: R. Randolph, J. Walden, L. Ziegler, O. Krannawitter, T. Ostmeyer, W. Bainter, S. Schlageck. S1UCO LEADC The Student Council is the governing body of SCHS. It consists of representatives from the four classes and all the organiza- tions. The President and Vice-President are elected from the student body. STUCO activities for this year were the suggestion box for student's opinions: parti- cipation in Homecoming activities, sponsor ing the mid-winter Sno-Ball for the student body, the revision of the constitution, and the spring election of next year's officers. These are President Fred Moss and Vice- President Jim Walden. STANDING: Mr. John O'Brien, sponsor; Fred Moss, Vice-President: Leland Ziegler, Publicity. SITTING: Linda Haffner, Secretary: President Melaney Vickers, Jan Dickman, Treasurer. Sponsored by MOORMAN MPS. CO. — BILL VtCfcERe ffA LEWS 70 UVE UVES TO LEARN OFFICERS: Oliver Krannawitter, Mike Tice, Leiand Ziegler, Alfred Campbell, Conrad Popp, Dan Watkins, Fred Moss. Each year the FFA boys aid local farmers by killing farm pests. This year Jim Deibert won the contest with 6, 900 points. Other awards were: Jim Walden, Star Chapter Farmer; Bob Swarzenberger, Star Greenhand; Lenny Patmon, Livestock Farmer; Oliver Krannawitter, Conrad Popp, Leiand Ziegler, Dan Watkins, Judging Awards. Leiand Ziegler was one of five to tie for third in the State Dairy Contest, Oliver Krannawitter placed tenth in the Livestock Division. Hoxie also placed in the Silver Division in dairy, and Bronze Division in livestock. TOP ROW: D. Watkins, S. Ackerman, L. Patmon, T. Ochs, T. Adams, L. Horton, R. Schwarzenberger, S. Gallagher, L. Rumback, L. Riedel, S. Schlageck. FOURTH ROW: G. Ackerman, C. Popp, M. Tice, F. Chapman, R. Karnes, R. Leiker, R. Campbell, S. Niermeier, H. Koster, G. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Walden, L. Heier, E. Adams, G. Meier, G. Cooper, B. Newman, A. Campbell, R. Johnson, F. Moss, J. Beckman, C. Pratt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lambert, S. Launchbaugh, P. Breeden, L. Thummel, V. Bielser, K. Coulter, O. Krannawitter, D. Ochs, L. Ziegler, M. Breeden, Lv Wegman, Warren Bainter, Wesley Bainter. FIRST ROW: D. Oelke, J. Deibert, J. Oelke, C. Campbell, B. Spillman, D. Winter, W. Schlicher, J. Heier, R. Haffner, P. Campbell, W. Pope. OFFICERS, BACK ROW: Linda Schippers, Kay Dempewolf, Kathy Koster, Charlene Meier, Kathy Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Teresa Geerdes, Mary Lou Hayes, Sue Patmon, Judy Nelson, Marie Mickey, Lois Mickey. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Gebhart, Mrs. Shaw, Pat Andregg, Roberta Shaw, Shirley Spillman, lone Taylor. Lois Mickey receives her high-point award from President Mary Ellen Gebhart at the annual Kayette-FHA Spring Tea. The award is based on total number of points earned by doing various services for the club. 72 KAYEITES TOW FOR TO UORROU Kayette-sponsored Twirp Week produces some strangely dressed students. This typical example decorating a classroom is Don Rowlison. KAYETTES, TOP ROW: T. Follis, D. Briery, D. Ochs, M. Gebhart, K. Schaffer, M. Beckman, L. Schwarz, Jeanne Dickman, L. Richards, L. Oelke, D. Ostmeyer, C. Shafer, J. Krannawitter, K. Dempewolf, M. Hayes. FOURTH ROW: R. Reinert, Melaney Vickers, D. Lewis, I. Taylor, M. Morgan, D. Schippers, Shirley Spill- man, M. Fromme, K. Walden, M. Jones, M. Mickey, L. Schippers, C. Dickman, B. Meier, K. Koster, A. Hesterberg. THIRD ROW: K. Baalman, C. Meier, J. Nelson, J. Andregg, C. Patmon, J. Berndt, Janice Camp- bell, M. Meier, M. Dreiling, S. Blank, T. Geerdes, N. Johnson, P. Andregg, A. Munk, Juanita Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shaw, Sharon Spillman, M. Cooper. M. Gallagher, V. Hujing, S. Patmon. M. Albers, S. Cooper, N. Baalman, S. Kennedy, L. Younkin, V. Hill, C. Ostmeyer, A. Popp, B. Beiker, R. Shaw. FIRST ROW: J. Covalt, S. Davis, C. Hill, L. Mickey, C. Hujing, V. Transue, P. Carder, Marci Vickers, M. Tice, M. Meier, S. Jones, C. Pope, J. Randall, K. Transue. - WERE BAND OFFICERS Leland Ziegler, Linda Haffner, Lois Mickey, Jan Dickman, Kathy Schaffer. FRONT ROW: K. Walden, C. Shafer, M. Mickey, C. Pope, J. Bainter. SECOND ROW: Melaney Vickers, S. Wade, M. Stillwell, D. Emerick, D. Schippers, V, Transue, S. Patmon, V. Hill. THIRD ROW: C. Frazey, L. Winter, P. Babcock, D. Patmon, L. Schwarz, J. Nelson, S. Spill- man, T. Geerdes, M. Cupples, C. Dickman. FOURTH ROW: J. James, L. Haffner, K. Transue, M. Cooper, J. Krannawitter, D. Ostmeyer, K. Dempewolf, Jeanne Dickman, L. Younkin, R. Krannawitter, I. Taylor, L. Trueblood. FIFTH ROW: K. Schaffer, Jan Dickman, Marci Vickers, J. Nondorf, M. Monteith. STANDING: M. Gallagher, M. Dreiling, Mr. LaOrange. 74 CCHBC the rand f Sponsored by M M BODY BUILD 2Q FRONT ROW: A. Hesterberg, Sharon Spillman, K. Mills, S. Blank, M. Fromme, T. Follis, SECOND ROW: M. Beckman, L. Schippers, M. Mor- gan, A. Popp, B. Meier, Janice Campbell, Juanita Campbell. THIRD ROW: D. Cooper, M. Bange, B. Pfeifer, J. Rumback, S, Deibert, L. Lewis, R. McClelland, J. Andregg. FOURTH ROW: C. Shaw, C. Beckman, G. Geb- hart, C. Schlageck, K. Getz, L. Zeigler, B. Munk, C. Meier, A. Munk, D. Ochs. STANDING: D. Lewis, S. Kennedy, E. Brewster, S. Cooper. STAGE BAND: BACK ROW: D. Ochs, A. Munk, B. Munk, L. Ziegler, K. Getz, M. Monteith, J. Nondorf, L. Mickey, Marci Vickers, K. Schaffer, S. Patmon. FRONT ROW: Melaney Vickers, D. Schippers, C. Frazey, D. Emerick, M. Stillwell, V. Transue, J. Nelson, Mr. LaOrange. Lorraine Anderson and Evelyn Shiltz presented their guitar-vocal duet at many school and social functions. 76 PEP BAND, TOP ROW: S. Cooper, S. Kennedy, E. Brewster, M. Dreiling, FOURTH ROW: C. Shaw, K. Getz, A. Munk, C. Meier, B. Munk, D. Ochs, L. Trueblood, L. Ziegler. THIRD ROW: J. Nelson, Melaney Vickers, C. Frazey, V. Transue, D. Patmon, P. Babcock, D. Schippers, D. Emerick. SECOND ROW: K. Mills, T. Follis, M. ftomme, A. Hesterberg, S. Blank, L. Schippers, J. Campbell, Mr. LaOrange. FIRST ROW: K. Schaffer, Marci Vickers, L. Mickey, J. Nondorf, D. Ostmeyer, K. Dempewolf. TWIRLERS: Alice Hesterberg, Kathryn Walden, Clara Lou Frazey, Lynn Younkin, Judy Bainter. VOCAL CROUPS SINS OUT FOR- SCJ- S MIXED CHORUS, TOP ROW: A. Munk, Pat Geist, S. Spillman, L. Ziegler, H. Hill, D. Cooper, E. Conard, S. Smith, L. Trueblood, B. Munk, K. Dempewolf. FOURTH ROW: M. Mickey, K. Schaffer, J. Nelson, S. Gallagher, M. Moss, M. Tice, J. Walden, C. Popp, G. Smith, D. Schippers, L. Schippers, C. Dickman. THIRD ROW: P. Andregg, C. Patmon, J. James, P. Sum- merson, E. Adams, J. Hill, B. Anderson, M. Monteith, J. Winter, C. Frazey, R. Bielser. SECOND ROW: Mr. LaOrange, J. Krannawitter, S. Cooper, E. Shiltz, S. Patmon, K. Getz, R. McClelland, D. Smith, R. Randolph, M. Gebhart, M. Fromme, L. Anderson, J. Hedge. FRONT ROW: C. Brainard, M. Meier, B. Beiker, A. Popp, M. Vickers, K. Paulson, L. Haffner, P. Carder, L. Mickey, V. Transue, T. Follis. Sponsored by BfEICER S CONOCO SERVICE 78 GIRLS GLEE, above, TOP ROW: M. Albers, L. Haffner, C. Shafer, L. Anderson, J. Rumback, L, Lewis, D. Scott, D. Emerick, K. Mills, N. Baalman, D. Ostmeyer, J. Randall, M, Gebhart. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Dickman, L. Richards, C. Beckman, L. Trueblood, M. Morgan, C. Dickman, M. Mickey, Jan Dickman, L. Schippers, I. Taylor, D. Lewis, P. Geist, A. Hesterberg, M. F, Meier, THIRD ROW: B. Munk, M. Newman, S. Albers, D. Patmon, M. Dreiling, Janice Campbell, J. Winter, J. James, S. Blank, C. Patmon, T. Geerdes, J. Nelson, P. Andregg. SECOND ROW: B. Pfeifer, V. Hujing, K. Paulson, S. Kennedy, L. Younkin, T. follis, K. Dem- pewolf, C. Miller, S, Deibert, J. Hedge, K. Richter, B. Beiker, Mr. LaOrange. FRONT ROW: B. Layher, M. L. Meier, C. Brainard, M. Tice, P. Carder, E. Brewster, C. Hill, R. Shaw, S. Davis, S. Wasserman, S. Jones, C. Pope. GIRLS GLEE, below, TOP ROW: J. William, J. Krannawitter, K. Schaffer, D. Kaus, C. Fuchs, K. Neal, L. Schwarz, M. Beckman, L. Oelke, C. Morgan, S. Cooper, D. Briery, L. Borger. FOURTH ROW: S. Meier, M. Jones, E. Shiltz, A. Meier, M. Fromme, K. Baalman, M. Bange, C. Meier, D. Schippers, J. Campbell, B. Meier, J. Bainter, Shirley Spillman, R. Reinert. THIRD ROW: A. Munk, C. Frazey, J. Meier, J. Andregg, J. Berndt, M. Haffner, C. Schlageck, L. Winter, M. C. Meier, J. James, J. Ploeger, N. Johnson, R. Bielser. SECOND ROW: J. Oelke, M. Cooper, T. Wagoner, S. Wade, S. Patmon, M. Hayes, D. Ochs, K. Brown, M. Finnesy, V. Hill, M. Rail, A. Popp, P. Babcock. FRONT ROW: J. Covalt, P. Aumiller, L. Mickey, V. Transue, B. Geist, Sharon Spillman, P. Moellering, M. Vickers, M. Gallagher, C. Hujing, J. Randall, K. Transue. BOYS GLEE, TOP ROW: D. Smith, L. Rumback, G. Gebhart, S. Ackerman, R. Randolph, S, Schlageck, S. Smith, L. Ziegler, V. Bielser, FOURTH ROW: D. Ochs, H. Hill, E. Conard. G. Smith, C. Popp, S. Niermeier, M. Moss. D, Cooper, S. Gallagher, T. Adams. THIRD ROW: J. Walden, C. Brown, M. Monteith, B. Anderson, J. Hill, E. Adams, P. Summerson, L. Hill, M. Tice. SECOND ROW: Mr. LaOrange, G. Hesterberg, M. Schwarz, R. McClelland, M. Breeden, G. McClelland, D. Winter, K. Getz, G. Washburn, K. Koster, pianist. FIRST ROW: M. Quakenbush, C. Hill, C. Johnson, G. Wood, J. Hayes, W. Schlicher, C. Bieker, P. Campbell, C. Shaw. Sponsored by COOPER, GRAIN COMPANY 80 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Coufal, Mr. Pickinpaugh, J. Beckman, G. Gebhart, V. Bielser, F. Chapman, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Oelke. 3rd: B. Layher, B. Nondorfi R. Lovin, H. Hill, K. Rogers, G. Smith, B. Anderson, L. Patmon, D. Libhart, D. Smith, P. Breeden, L. Riedel. 2nd: A. Campbell, W. Mountford, J. Miller, T. Brainard, R. Johnson, F. Moss, O. Krannawitter, B. Brainard, J. Walden, Hoxie Indian gridders gave a good account for themselves on several occasions in spite of 1-7-1 record. The season's opening 13-12 loss to Hill City was a heart breaker as the game was decided on an extra point late in the game. The following week the Tribe fought bravely but fell to a Goodland team which had more man- power. Head Coach Lee Cou A fine Homecoming crowd turned out on Saturday afternoon, October 16. Sponsored by WWCQ QANDARD SERVTCk PACE GRJDDPR£ . . . R. McClelland, R. William, E. Adams. FRONT: J. Koerperich, R. Karnes, C. Popp, C. Rail, J. Hill, M. Tice, T. Ostmeyer, G. Aumiller, D. Watkins, G. Ackerman. RESULTS HOXIE Opponent 12 Hill City 13 0 Goodland 13 7 St. Francis 12 0 Colby 19 13 Atwood 40 0 Norton 22 7 Oakley 47 7 Oberlin 7 34 Bird City 6 freshmen find out what high school football is really like as they grunt and groan through calisthenics. The Indians held a 7-6 lead over St. Francis only to fall 12-7 in the last minute of play. The Indians gave an outstanding effort in the Norton game as they held the Blue jays to a score- less tie at half time. Alfred Campbell, Conrad Popp and Bill Nondorf came through with particu- larly fine showings. The losing streak was stopped as the Indians managed a 7-7 tie with Oberlin and finished the season with a 34-6 win over Bird City. Bob Brainard, Gary Aumiller, and Jim Koerperich, transfer students who came to SCHS this year from Selden High School, and others contributed greatly to the Indians' efforts. Quarterback Fred Moss circles right end. in Homecoming game against Atwood. Sponsored by ROBfNCON MJLUNO CO. Fred Moss (13) tries a jump shot as Wayne Mountford (Left) and Bob Newman (Right) move in. Stan Gallagher puts up a set shot over the outstretched arm of Norton's R. Fisher (31). LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Bieker, C. Pratt, F. Moss, D. Holmes, W. Mountford, B. Newman, A. Campbell, . Cooper, E. Adams, G. Meier, S. Gallagher, T. Krannawitter, mgr: Coach Bigham, M. Stillwell, Sponsored by 86 COOPERATIVE OIL CO. wininii !iiEHiiniii isiiniiiii?i LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Nondorf, R. William, G. Gebhart, G. Aumiller, R. Johnson, J. Beckman Vaughn, D. Libhart, J. Miller, T. Brainard, Coach Hensley. INDIANS CAPTURE LEAGUE TTllE RESULTS HOXIE OPPONENT 51 Colby 59 69 Goodland 58 57 Atwood 53 57 Oberlin 40 96 Oakley 91 55 Sainty 31 64 Norton 62 50 Goodland 52 56 Colby 52 59 Atwood 50 57 Oberlin 51 68 Oakley 66 78 Norton 63 80 Sainty 56 Atwood Tourney 46 Oakley 45 80 Norton 54 Russell Class A Regional Tourney 69 WaKeeney 36 50 Norton 53 55 Russell 40 Fred Campbell (25) shoots for 2 points as Fred Moss (13) comes up from behind. 87 LEAGUE STANDINGS Wayne Mountford was the only sophomore to make the startina five. WON LOST 1 Hoxie 12 2 2 Colby 11 3 3 Good land 9 5 4 Oakley 8 6 5 Norton 7 7 6 Atwood 6 8 7 Oberlin 2 12 8 St. Francis 1 13 FEEQUMAN CAGEE£ BACK ROW Left to Right: G. McClelland, K. Coulter, H. Koster, L. Hill, M. Monteith, D. Cooper, T. Adams, R. Randolph. FRONT: D. Oelke, C. Johnson, D. Brantley, G. Hesterberg, L. Adams, K. Campbell, K. Getz, M. Cupples. 88 The Big Five - From left to right: Stan Gallagher, Alfred Campbell, Bob (Stacker) Newman, Wayne Mountford, and Fred Moss. The Hoxie Indians took first place in the Northwest Kansas League for the school's first league championship ever in any sport. The Indians defeated every team in the league at least once during the season be- ing defeated only by Goodland and Colby away from home. Alfred Campbell, top scorer for the Indians, ranked fifth in individual scoring in the league. Alfred, a junior, will be returning next year to bolster the Indians' attack in defense of their title. fted Moss, a junior, led the Indians in free throw percentage, hitting 72. 6 per- cent of his tries. Next year the Indians' fans look forward to seeing more of Fred's steady play as a member of the team. Though only a sophomore, Wayne Mountford, gave the Indians a third steady scorer. Wayne will be back for the 1966- 67 season to give the Indians a big boost. Bob Newman, the league's ninth rank- ing field goal shooter and number six rebounder is the lone graduating senior from the starting five. Sponsored by fOOCTER, FfREOONR The Indians received three trophies this season. They are: Atwood Invitational, 1st place: NWKL Championship: Regional Tourney, 3rd place. Guard Stan Gallagher performed tire- lessly with the other four members of the starting lineup. He played well with Fred Moss, the other guard. Stan also will be back next year to play for the Indians. Seniors Lawrence Bieker and Dennis Holmes, and Juniors Gary Meier, Ed Adams, Greg Cooper, and Chuck Pratt served as capable replacements giving Hoxie a strong bench. At the Atwood Invitational Tournament the Indians brought home the first place trophy and in the Regional Tourney at Rus- sell they placed third. After a heart- breaking loss to Norton, whom they had defeated three times earlier in the season, the team bounced back to clobber highly- touted Russell. 89 Coach Oelke watches tensely as the excitement mounts at the District tourney. CPC GRAPPLERS PERFORM AT Oflfe Chris Rail goes in for a take-down. State Tournament Wrestlers: TOP - G. R. Stillwell, D. Watkins, O. Krannawitter: BOTTOM - G. Washburn, L. Rum back, and D. Smith. TOP, Left to Right: Coach Pickinpaugh, S, Launchbaugh, C. Hill, G. Wood, J. Hayes, L. Horton, B. Schwarzenberger. L. Wegman, Coach Oelke. 3rd ROW: J. Deibert, D. Winter, D. Ochs, M. Breeden, B. Spillman, H. Hill, S. Schlageck, E. Conard, D. Taylor, C. Shaw, W. Pope, M. Qua- kenbush. 2nd ROW: V. Bielser, B. Layher, R. Lovin, F. Chapman, N. Neal, C. Brown, R. Karnes, D, Smith, L. Patmon, D. Rowlison, Wes Bainter, M, Moss, G. Washburn. BOTTOM: B. Brainard, C. Popp. D. Watkins, G. R. Stillwell, T. Ostmeyer, C. Rail, C. Ackerman, O. Krannawitter, G. Smith, Warren Bainter, D. Spillman, L. Rumback. Sponsored by MfCfckY MARDU ARS To Achieve You Must Endure , as Coach Oelke's mat men well know! Wally Pope and Bob Brainard are the small and big of the Indians' wrestling team. RESULTS Oliver struggles to keep the advantage as he tries to turn his man over for a pin. Hoxie Invitational (3rd) HOXIE OPPONENT 26 Oberlin 16 Norton Invitational (3rd) 8 Oakley 33 14 St. Francis 32 12 Norton 28 12 Goodland 26 12 Colby 28 32 Atwood 11 This year Hoxie displayed one of their finest performances by a Hoxie team in the state tournament. The Indians sent six boys to represent them at Goodland. Less Rumback took first-place winning the championship at 120 lbs. Oliver Krannawitter, state runner- up, placed second at 133 lbs. Wrestling 165, Dan Watkins took third. G. R. Stillwell, George Washburn, and Dale Smith placed fourth. The team finished seventh at the close of the tourney. Lessley Rumback's opponent is in real trouble as Lessley forces him into a pin position. Washburn and Smith, who went to state, return next year to lead the 1966-67 Indians' wrestling team. Other wrestlers who saw considerable action were Gerald Ackerman, Ray Karnes, Clifford Hill, Warren Bainter, Chris Rail, Gary Smith, Dennis Spillman, Norbert Neal, and Bob Brainard. Coach Vic Oelke assisted by Bill Pick- inpaugh directed the wrestlers during the season. Outstanding Freshman Dan Ochs was a first-place winner in the conference fresh- man tourney. Gerald Ackerman, Ray Karnes, George Washburn, Dale Smith, and Dan Ochs, will be returning next year to bolster the Indians for what is hoped will be another fine season. Clifford Hill tries to turn his man over at the District match. Dale Smith goes in for a pin at the Hoxie District meet. Alan DeGood of Sainty and Chris Rail of Hoxie battle it out at the District. The excitement grows tense as Dennis Spillman forces his man into a pinning position. 93 Freshman Clifford Hill has the advantage. Sponsored by SHAU javEiRv MILE RELAVTEA M CRACKS SCHOOL MARIO BACK ROW Left to Right: L. Riedel, J, Walden, M. Stillwell, F. Moss, W. Mountford, A, Campbell, R. Johnson, B. Anderson, N. Neal, E. Adams, H. Hill, J. Miller. MIDDLE: Coach Bigham, R. Ran- dolph, F. Chapman, D. Cooper, L. Hill, M. Monteith, B. Schwarzenberger, R. Campbell, D. Ochs, D. Winter, H. Koster, Coach Pickinpaugh. FRONT: G. Wood, M. Cupples, C. Campbell, L. Adams, T. Adams, G. Hesterberg, D. Taylor, G. McClelland, J. Hayes. Alfred Campbell, left, at the start of the 440 at the Hoxie Relays. 94 trackmen show steady IMPROVEMENT Richard Johnson, right, at the finish of the Hoxie Relays 220 yd. dash. Sponsored by G££AT PLAINS AUTO SUPPLY The mile relay team, probably the biggest high- light of the year, broke the school record three times. Their best time was 3:37. 0 set at Russell, Kansas, at the regional meet which qualified them for state. All four; Norbert Neal, Fred Moss, Richard Johnson, and Stan Gallagher; will be back to com- pete next year. Richard Johnson, sophomore, top sprinter is getting closer to the school record of :10.2 in 100- yard dash. Fred Moss and Stan Gallagher have shown fine performances in the pole vault. Wayne Mountford and Jim Walden performed in the high jump; Jim Walden, broad jump; Bob Anderson, shot put and discus; Alfred Campbell, 880; and freshman Richard Randolph the mile. Other outstanding freshmen were Harold Koster, 440; Dan Ochs, high jump and pole vault; and Dean Cooper, 440, who won the conference freshman title at this distance. 95 Jim Walden goes up ... and over. ccuc ANDERSON IMPLEMENT, Selden APACHE MOTEL ARNOLD AUTO ELECTRIC COOPER CLEANING SERVICE COOPERATIVE OIL CO., Studley COOPER'S FLOWER SHOP DON'S ALINEMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE JOHN R. ELAND FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOP FOSTER LUMBER CO. HOME OIL COMPANY, Selden HOXIE LOCKER STORAGE THE HOXIE SENTINEL KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAS CO. KARLS CASH STORE, Selden LEOPOLD'S BEN FRANKLIN LONNIE HOUSTON - PLUMBING MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP N. L. JOHNSON GRAIN CO., Selden MR. MRS. CHARLES E. NEAL NORTH BARBER SHOP QUONSET CLEANERS ROBERTA'S BEAUTY SHOP ROWLISON PRODUCE SAMPLE OIL CO. SCHROCK'S GROCERY SELDEN SUNDRIES, Selden SHAW'S LAUNDERETTE DRY CLEANING SHERIDAN COUNTY LAND CO. RAY C. SLOAN STEVEN'S ROLL'n MIX STUDLEY COOPERATIVE EQUITY EXCHANGE STUDLEY MARKET TASCO GRAIN COMPANY VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. MRS. NIGEL WALDEN TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Tk, Wo-XII ’«i-boMi Af. � � ,k • � • 96