South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1965 volume:

SABRE 1965 2 CONTENTS student life 4 activities 12 sports 46 classes 66 departments 128 3 The world of SOUTH I Dances, sports, assemblies, club meetings, plays — all of these assumed their definite and prominent roles this year in the world of South High. By promoting school spirit, growing through service projects, and learning the value of true friendships, Colonels soon discovered that not all knowledge is acquired in the classroom. Interested students developed the moods and activities that composed the world of South High, a world its students and faculty were justly proud of. Rewards came in the form of rare and invaluable moments that were enacted once but will be lived again and again. 4 5 upper left: Senior Janice Petersen shows that school has its humorous side, upper right: School’s out, as the Reb parking lot roars to life, lower left: Homecoming Dance celebrates South's first Homecoming victory, center: Jim Simpson eagerly crams for finals, louer right: Please come out. Mr. Claassen. We’re sorry!” cry Bob Vest. Bill Kenley and Marilyn Frank. On ELS upper left: Pep Club girls and enthusiasm make up victory line. upper right: The cry “Kill! Kill!” rises in the courtyard, as Goldwater and Johnson Ians clash again, lower left: “Insanity is no excuse to leave school.” thinks nurse’s assistant Billy May, while watching Kenny Scott’s routine, lower right: Head cheerleader Margie Geist calls roll at sophomore cheerleading clinic. 7 upper left: Senior halfback Steve Cochran charges through ‘Colonel Sam’ as the fighting Rcbs trounce Wellington 33-12. upper center: “Oh you kid! and Poo-poo-pah-do! cry '23 Skudoo Club in their antique Buick. lou er right: Foreign language League members. Sheryl Dotson of East, Lynetlc Morey. Carol Dixon, Marsha Cromwell, Linda Johnson, Ann Parkhurst, and Mary Dyer of South, discuss their experiences of a summer in Europe, lower center: Sophomore cheerleaders sell ice cream to raise funds, far right: “How do seniors get out of these? groans Bob Bobbitt during the sophomore-junior tests. Why, I love tests!” contradicts Craig Cl i 1st rap. 8 9 upper left: Say. what's in this punch anyway? questions Chris Castleberry at annual Y-'I'een Tea. upper right: Jolly good fun, these play practices, remarks Rod Carr to Mike Spencer and Rob Hammer, lower left: I'd rather fight than switch comments Greg Greider to Gary Southern, Mike Phillips and Ricky Meyer, center: Preparing for junior pictures, Raydean Canfield touches up her hair, lower right: New Colonels receive their schedules from Mrs. Mary Maxfield. 10 II homecoming Royalty, rooters cheer Colonels to victory Margie Geist was crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen at half-time during the South versus Wellington game. Originality and school spirit were evidenced as students and alums witnessed South High’s sixth annual Homecoming ceremonies at Roosevelt Field on October 9. A student-filled jalopy led the parade of homecoming candidates, and old time cheerleading yells carried out the “Roaring u20’s and ’30’s” theme. The Colonel hand saluted Queen Margie after her traditional coronation by playing “I’ll See You in My Dreams and “You Were Meant for Me.” Half-time ceremonies were concluded with the “Alma Mater.” The Fighting Colonels behind the running of Steve Cochran and Tom Morton trampled Wellington 33-12 in the annual Homecoming game. South’s Rebels scored early in the first quarter by taking good advantage of a Wellington fumble deep in Crusader territory. Two more touchdowns were scored to bring the total to a favorable 19-0 as half-time began. Both teams added two tallies to their scores in the second half. Steve Cochran scored the last touchdown for South with a spectacular 80-yard run which left fans hoarse from cheering. Students celebrated the Homecoming victory with a dance the following evening, October 10. “Sugar Foot Rag was the theme of the dance, and Tom Holliday was crowned Homecoming King. Senior attendants were Nancy Ellis, escorted by Tom Morton; and Kathy Bush, escorted by Kenny Scott. Junior attendants were Sharon Moran, escorted by Mike Stewart; and Gerri Hungate, escorted by Mike Eaton. Music was supplied by the “Barons.” Queen Margie Geist bestows a regal kiss on King Tom Holliday at the annual Homecoming Dance. Senior attendants Kathy Bush and Kenny Scott Senior attendants Nancy Ellis and Tom Morton Junior attendants Gerri Hungate and Mike Taton Junior attendants Sharon Moran and Mike Stewart 16 Homecoming dance 'The Sugar Foot Rag' celebrates South’s first Homecoming victory. Skirting left end for a long gain. Kenny Scott eludes a Wellington tackier. 17 'The Roaring 20's' come to life as enthusiastic Colonels display the 1964 Homecoming theme in an early model Buick. junior-senior prom Marsha,Nick crowned Acropolis royalty Days of planning and preparation culminated as the junior class proudly presented its interpretation of the annual Junior-Senior prom to the honored seniors. Planning began the previous fall as juniors loyally participated in magazine sales to raise money for the anxiously-awaited event. A committee of juniors busily attended to the task of contracting the Cotillion Ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 on the evening of January 28 and inviting Bill St rout’s Orchestra to provide music. After careful consideration, a theme of Greek mythology was chosen, and the prom donned the colorful, unique name of “Acropolis Ball.” Such details as selection and announcement of candidates for royalty, sale of tickets, design and construction of table decorations, and preparation of programs were meticulously considered and acted upon by the committee. Formally clad Colonels and guests arriving for the Acropolis Ball were greeted by a reception line composed of junior class officers. Sophomores Jack Houser. Mark Jackson. Jim Simpson, and Larry YVeinbrenner served as doormen. Highlights of the evening came as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies Dick Jespers and Karleen Nevil announced the beginning of coronation ceremonies. Queen candidates and junior attendants to the queen were spot-lighted as they crossed the dance floor on the arms of their escorts. A trumpet fanfare, a burst of applause, and a royal kiss began the short but enchanted reign of Queen Marsha Cromwell and King Nick Bentley. Senior attendants were Connie Clum, escorted by Kit Shurtleff, and Sheila Zamora, escorted by Steve Cochran. Junior attendants were Niki Schmedcmann, escorted by Gerald Isaacson, and Vicki YVeinbrenner, escorted by Marvin Patterson. 19 Sick lifutln makes the title Queen Marsha l tidal as he places the laurel wreath u|x n her head. Senior attendants Connie Clum and Kit Shurtleff. Junior attendants Niki Schmcdcmann and Gerald Isaacson. Senior attendants Sheila Zamora and Steve Cochran. Junior attendants Vicki Weinbrenner and Marvin Patterson. A lively story by Steve Gordon adds to an enjoyable evening. Cynthia Morris. Rommie Reeves, Jeanette Evans. Kathy Sobers, and I.arry Hupp listen with amusement. Crown-bearer Marly Ncvil, accompanied by Mistress of Ceremonies Karleen N'evil. ga es with fascination at the royal kiss. 21 fall play 'Charley’s aunt’ solves Hilarious love dilemma Two college boys, Charley Wykeham (Mike Spencer) and Jack Chesney (Bob Hammer), invited their girl friends, Amy Spettigue (Linda Johnson) and Kitty Verdun (Cheryl Adams), to lunch. When Aunt Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez (Dorothy Forinash) did not show up to chaperone the luncheon date. Lord Fancourt Babber-ley (Rod Carr) was forced to oblige in long dress and wig. Stephen Spettigue (James Lew), Amy’s uncle, and Sir Francis Chesney (Tom Snow), Jack’s father, proposed to the rich widowed Aunt, not knowing that beneath the dainty frills was Lord Babberley. The arrival of the real Donna Lucia only managed to tangle the plot. Kx| osing the hoax. Sir Frances Chesney introduces Donna l.ucia D’Alvadorez as the real Charlie's Aunt. Don't you think a vase would he more practical?” questions jack Chesney as Kitty and Amy stare in horror. 22 Harry Vann (Otis Conner) puts himself into his work as dancing troupe director. winter play Girls, accents, dancing Create lively drama Led by t he experienced hand ol Miss Karen Pyles, dramatics instructor, over thirty students presented Idiot’s Delight” to the public March 5 and 6. The play concerned a group of people vacationing in an Italian ski resort at the opening of World War 111. (iuests included Quillery, a French Communist who was executed by Italian Fascists; Irene, a counterfeit Russian Countess; and Harry, song and dance man from Nebraska. Harry recognized Irene to he a former sweetheart and found himself in love with her once again. When a false passport forced her to stay while the others were evacuated, Harry decided to face death and remain with her. I larry Vann Irene Quillery Mr. Cherry Mrs. Cherry German doctor Pittuluga Major Cast: Otis Conner Dorothy Forinash Rod Carr Richard Brown Cheryl Adams Kirby Kemble Mike Brace You'll become a judas-goat in a slaughter house, snarls Quillery (Rod Carr) at the doctor (Kirby Kemble). ‘7 assure you. Irene, (Dorothy Forinash) lor such arc the most merciful, insists an Italian officer (Bob I lammer). 23 Editor Marsha Cromwell draws up pages for the new student life section. sabre staff Planning sabre proves Rewarding experience The 1965 Sabre captured through photographic and written composition an important chapter of Colonel history. Through hours of planning, the Sabre staff assembled South’s largest and most outstanding yearbook. The staff received the Big-E award for its efficiency, accuracy, and the quality of material within the annual. A student life section and extra pages in homecoming, Junior-Senior Prom, and sports added interest and color. The Sabre was dedicated to the candid side of South and her students while the unusual cover made it the first South yearbook to don Reb colors. Meeting deadlines and working within a limited budget provided staff members with valuable knowledge of various aspects of yearbook journalism. Spring activities were given coverage in the Sabre supplement. Choosing suitable photographs to conform to page layouts Owen Hobson. Dcbby Graham, Marsha Cromwell and Nancy involves top level planning for staff members Vicki W'ein- Hall, hrenner. Fred Schwarz, Cynthia Knocke. Tom Morton, 24 ('.of y Editor Cynthia Knockc and Art Editor Hobby Graham plan a division page. White choosing prints of athletic events. Sports Editors Owen Hobson and Tom Morton find some of Fred Schwarz's photography highly amusing. You goofed again! Assistant Editor Vicki Weinbrenner scolds Class Editor Nancy Hall as they try to meet a deadline. 25 southerner staff Proofs, outlines, copy Fill journalists’ days In publishing each issue of the Southerner. stall members put iu many hours writing copy, checking proofs and performing countless other tasks in order to meet their bi-weekly deadlines. Besides producing the paper, the staff was also in charge of preparing and publishing South's student directory, the Dixie Dialer. Selling underclass pictures and compiling programs for football and basketball games were other staff activities. Helping the Southerner staff in preparing these publications was a beginning journalism class which produced many outstanding contributions. Several members of t he Southerner and Sabre staffs were recognized by Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society. Mrs. Alma Rogers, advisor for the Southerner, provided invaluable assistance to the stall. Page editors Pat Roy, I.ynette Morey and Sharon Smith examine an exchange paper with Melody Griffith. managing editor. Second semester Southerner staff: Ann Struhlc, Judy McGrath, I.ynette Morey, Owen Hobson. Janice Lutz. Tom Morton. Janet Teeter, Sharon Smith, Kenny Prieb, Terry Boyce, Sally Hein. Pat Roy. Melody Griffith. 26 Quirt prevails and no one finds lime to cal on Fridays when Diane Warren and friends scrutinize the paper for items of the Southerner is delivered. Ann ParkInirst. I'oni Shelton, interest. “ Would you Ik interested in running an ad in the Southerner? Janice Lutz queries a prospective advertiser as Sally Hein helps out with telephone numbers. As Jirst semester editor. Karen Russcv plans layouts lor first page and supervises overall production. 27 student government Student Government President Nick Bentley assisted by I-cAnn Cannon, Mike I-eopp, and Kathy Bush design senior pep |x sters. Student (Utvernment — bottom row: Mr. IJndlcy Cox, sponsor: Nick Bentley, president; Rod Carr, vice president; Connie Clum. secretary: Cynthia Knocke, treasurer; Mike Sj cnccr. parliamentarian; Carol Dixon. George Waddles. Terry Stroud. Jack Dill. Marsha Cromwell, second row: Carlia Smith, Kay Jefferson, Sheila Zamora, Marilyn Frank. Cheryl Adams, Sarah Anderson. Debbie Mitchell. Jo Martin. Deanna Bradley, l-canna Bradley, Ronda Stout. George Peck. Larry Ballard. third row: Paula l angenberg, Sally Hein. Niki Schmcde-mann, Sue Law, l-turen Umgner. JoDccn Standrich. Sue Successful lounge Reflects cooperation Clever tasters, spirited speeches, and reminders to register before the deadline indicated elections were again under way, and Student Government would be spending many hours coordinating this close-up study of democratic procedures. Under the competent direction of Carol Dixon, election commissioner, a week of spinning confusion, tension and pleas for support climaxed with the announcement of those who had emerged victorious from the polls and would serve as class or Student Government officers for the coining year. With Mr. Lindley Cox serving as adviser, projects gave Colonels a big opportunity to practice the principles of domocracy and to learn valuable lessons in parliamentary procedure. Maintenance and expansion of the student lounge were the responsibility of Chester Tunison and George Waddles. Riddle. Linda Morrow. Roberta Roy. Sherry Conn. Mike I.oepp, Gerry Morton, fourth row: Sharon Moran, Roni Norris. Gail Crutchfield, Wanda Rcnard, Mary Dyer. Joyce Bradley, Pat Daniel. Genevieve Granada, David Kcrshncr, John Woolleins .fifth row: Marsha Weaver. Stacy Kaczowka. Wanda Price. Dcannc Evans. Pam Hildebrand, Kathy Kelley, Kalcn Nelson. Jermel Rocke. Jack I-cw, Ray Cathey. tof row: Glenna Covert. I rish Moreland. Greta Lawson, Janice Trammell. Carol Brown, Shirley Bewlcy, Glenda Brock, linda Blehm. Rod Holmes, Tom Arnold. Bob Ford. debate Forensic squad wins Tournament trophies South’s debate squad had an active and successful season. Taking first place in both the Cof-feyville and West debate tournaments and third place in the Liberal and Pratt tournaments, the debaters added four trophies to the Colonel collection. The debate team competed in tournaments at Great Bend, Abilene, Newton, and in the district meet at Winfield. Novice debaters Larry Shoaf, Rosie Juarez, Kathy Weir, and Ron Kilgore displayed outstanding promise. Experienced debaters Mike Woollems and Anita Wareing also performed exceptionally well. This year’s debate topic, dealing with the control of nuclear weapons, was presented in an assembly prior to the district tournament. NFL Chapter President Mike Woollems and Sponsor Mr. Dennis Wright successfully spear-headed the annual state-wide “Cottin’ Pickin’ Forensic Tournament” held in February at South. Xoi'icr debater Rosie Juarez states the affirmative during a rousing debate assembly. Debate—bottom row: Mr. Dennis Wright, sponsor; Karen Russey. Kilgore, Mike Stewart, l.arry Shoaf, Dwayne Schulkc, Del John Woollems, Anita Waering. second row: Roberta Roy. Fogg. Ronald Smetana. David Warren. Ted King. Jerry Hol- Rosie Juarez, Judy Pearce, Catherine Weir, top row: Ronald lowell, Gary Brown. 29 lop row: Curtis Taylor. Vonnie Elliott, Mary Dyer, Janet Mast. Louise Stoddard. James Lew. Mike Walker, Tom Snow. Pat Roy. Nancy Ellis. Daryl McCartor, Roberta Roy. as members of Troupe 182. National Thespians. A stric t point system was the basis for membership. and those students in the process of earning points for membership comprised the group known as Associate Thespians. Initiation ceremonies were held at the close of first semester for those who had earned a sufficient number of points through drama related activities. In return for devoted effort. Thespians had the rare privilege of discovering the delight, applause and wonder of the stage. son. Terry Stroud. David Kcrshner. Jimmy Oaks, Linda Johnson. Rod Carr. Thespians—bottom row: Hod Carr, vice president; Bob Hammer, historian; Cheryl Adams, secretary-treasurer; Mike Spencer, Ray Cathey, Barbara Justus, Julie Weiner. I-auren I ngner. thespians Troupers earn points In theatrical pursuits Dedicated actors, student directors, plus staff and crew members were rewarded for outstanding accomplishments in dramatics by recognition Associate Thespians —bottom row: Rhonda lilack, Lyneiie Morey, Otis Conner, Sandy Durham, Linda Patterson. Sandra Andrews, top row: Cheryl Adams. Bob Hammer, Ron John- Biblionauts bottom row: Quentin Stigers, president; Jan McVickcr, vice president; ('.ail Karr, secretary; I.in Wong, treasurer; Pat Powell. Linda Crane, toft row: Paul Winget. Carole Hopkins, Jeanette Rogers, Gary Southern. Connie Hardesty, Carolyn King, l eona Lower, Miss Margaret Oliver, sjxmsor. biblionauts Book enthusiasts Promote reading Approximately twenty Biblionauts witnessed another busy year of assisting in the library, embarking upon field trips, and sponsoring the annual book fair. In addition, they attended a spring picnic, and district and state conferences of KI.ASS (Kansas Library Assistants of Secondary Schools). The 1964-1965 Biblionaut president and state parliamentarian was Quentin Stigers. y-teens Club sponsors World projects School, community, and world service were the objectives of South’s Y-Teens. The annual UNICEF drive collected money to be given to world service. Gay Christmas decorations were arranged by the Y-Teens in the main lobby during the Yule season. The Christmas tree was given to a needy family. Y-Teens sponsored the “Toys for Tots” campaign and urged students to bring toys for deserving children. V-Terns— bottom row: Mrs. Arlene Lipnickv. sponsor; Mrs. Linda White, sponsor; Mrs. Dorothy Cook, sponsor; Treval Phillips, Kathy Kelley, Connie Clum. treasurer; Sarah Anderson. Jcrmel Rocke, secretary; Sheila Zamora, vice president; Kalcn Nelson, president, second row: Gwencth West, Pat Rickords, Pain Johnson, Barbara Patterson, Barbara Gallegos, Cynthia Lopez, Debbie Mitchell, Cheryl Adams, Kay Jef- ferson, Joyce Hawkins, Rita Hawkins, third row: Bonita Moren. Nancy Sharpe, Tanya Judd. Donna Lamb. Gail Sheets. Kathie Combs, Detha Ballinger. Pat Howard. Shirlex Brobst. Mary Swafford, top row: Jo Dyck. Chris Castleberry, Paula Cttigen-berg. Sharon Moran, Raydean Canfield, Leah Cress. Mary Street. safety club Conscientious students Urge driving alertness Encouraging caution and alertness throughout South High’s campus and the Wichita area. Safety Club played a leading role in city-wide traffic program. Under the supervision of Mr. Merlin Luthi, the members held weekly meetings to plan f urther activities. For emergency use in snowy weather, teachers were given a box of “sand for safety” to carry in their cars. Other projects included the selling of seatbelts and seat belt retractors and a “car smash” for the Mardi Gras. Gene Beatty was acknowledged as president of the State Safety Association in an assembly featuring a guest speaker. The main objective of Safety Club was to recruit members who were willing to become safety conscious and to help reduce traffic violations. Officers were Donna Neal, president; Ken Doramus, vice president; Sharon Spat ., secretary-treasurer. Safety Club—bottom row: Kenny Doramus, vice president; Helen Stoll, Genevieve Granada, Donna Neal, president; Mr. Merlin I.uthi, sponsor, second row: Micki Thompson. Roberta Roy, Pat Daniel, third row: JoDeen Stand rich, Duane Pfannenstiel. Jolene Pyle, fourth row: Kayla Phillips. Charlotte Baer. David Armstrong, fifth row: Bill Miller. Rosemary Cota, sixth row: Sherry Perkins. Jim Masters. Barbara Perkins, seventh row: Gene Beatty, Dennis Wagner, Milton Barrett. Ripe ('.tub—bottom row: James Ijent, vice president; Bill Quinccy, president; Bill Kingman, secretary, second row: Mr. Richard Feeney, sponsor; George Gagne, third row: Mike Handy. Dickie Trim, Jack Boyles, fourth row: Steve Hanson, Ralph Mustoc. l-croy Bales, fifth row: Don Swindler, Kenny Pricb, Randy Cud-ney, Morris Flory. rifle club Marksmen aim toward Proper gun techniques Eiflc Club strived toward two main objectives. The club promoted safe use of weapons and encouraged club members to learn proper techniques of handling and firing rifles. Accuracy boosted the club’s rating in city contentions. Meets with other city schools challenged club members. Marksmen competed in the sectional tournament and R.O.T.C. meet at Wichita State University. Tryouts determined the first and second place team members, with each team including five participants. Club officers were Bill Quincy, president; Jim Lent, vice president; Bill Kingman, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Richard Feeney sponsored Rifle Club activities. future teachers of america Members anticipate Classroom careers Interest in the professional responsibilities and requirements of teaching motivated fifteen students to become members of Future l eathers of America. Several guest speakers, including a panel of students and the administrator of student teachers from Wichita State University, were entertained by the club. Joe Salmeron and Mr. Dieter Daub discussed the differences and similarities of schools in America. Germany and Peru. Various social activities included a party in October, state convention at Manhattan, and a picnic to celebrate the closing of the 1964-65 school year. Officers were Larry Walls, president; Mary Dyer, vice president; Gweneth West, secretary; Ruth Hardgrave, treasurer; and Nancy Post, publicity. Sponsor was Mrs. Caroline Stauffer. Future Medical Careen—bottom row: Judy Haller, president: Judy Newport, vice president: IxruLse Snow, nurse: Robert Novak, secretary-treasurer, second row: Betty Peterson, Su anne Thompson, Charlotte Palmer, third row: Julia Mosley. Janie Westover. Martha Page, fourth row: Nancy Sharpe. Pam Dilsavcr. Carolyn Wright, Vicky Custer, fifth row: Freda Whitaker, Pal Martin. Nancy Dunn, top row: Donna Brown, Kathleen Lammy, Leona Lower. Future Teachers of America —bottom row: l.arrv Walls. Marv Dyer, Nancy Post, second rote; Gwen West. Ruth Hardgrave. third row: Debra Hansen, Linda Hedges. Can 11 Hodges. fourth row: Vicki Sparlin. Hollie (Goodwin, fifth row: Barbara Justus. Sue Riddle, sixth row: Pat Rickards. Carol Brown. Steve Henton. future medical careers Time, profits directed Toward worthy service Informative speakers provided eager listeners with facts and figures on professions in medicine and related fields. Topics dealing with mental health, advancements in artificial limbs, and heart surgery were presented by men and women highly qualified in their individual professions. Initial plans were made by many F.M.C. members to prepare for medical careers which they found of particular interest. Encouragement and sound advice were given to each aspirant by Mrs. Louise Snow, school nurse and new sponsor of the club. Service was a key word as members worked tirelessly to raise money for a special fund. Designated purpose of the fund was to provide corrective eye lenses for those in need of financial aid. Other projects included a field trip and a unique booth in South's annual Mardi Gras. German Club—bottom row: Mr. Dieter Daub, sponsor; Lyneue Morey, president; Jim Patten, vice-president; Marsha Cromwell. secretary-treasurer: Nancy Jeler. I.ouisc Stoddard, Nancy Dunn. Carol Dixon, Yvonne Classen. Don Kendall. I.oren Korcll. second rou•: Charles Walden, Jo Dillon. Jan Reeves, Betty Peterson, Karen Klein, Nano Nibargcr. Detha Ballinger, Kathy Schneider, Donna Beacham. Melvin Apple- german club German carols enrich Christmas season Reports on different aspects of German culture enabled German Club members to study and understand more about life in Germany. German Christmas carols, sung in local communities, proved enjoyable and profitable. Gifts of donations to the treasury and German pastries were presented by the homes. The club depicted a German “Bier Garten” at the annual Mardi Gras. French Club-bottom row: Judy llaller, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Dunn, president; Mary Dyer, vice-president; Mr. Roland Cur ydlo, sjxmsor. second row: Diana Gorrell, Vicki Heasley, Judy Pearce, Linda Qualls, Jan Freeman, Catherine Weir, Karen Crown, Linz Wong, third row: Linda Morrow. Judy-Ann Kettler, Ix-Ane Briscoe, Marsha Bettis, Sherrie gate, third row: Larry Donalson, Jack Lew. Mildred Glenn, eta Baker, Carolyn Snapp. Terry Harder, Dianne Jones, Ruth Hardgrave, Sherry Harder, lorn HalI.fourth row: Roger Dunncll. Randy Walder, Dickie Trim, James Lew, Mark Stcinbuchel, Jim Roop, Gtrry Burmeister. Tom Johnson. Gary Wilson, Virgil Miller, Scott Wong. Lifting language study emphasis above the classroom level was the stated purpose of French Club. Activities, such as the festive Christmas party, were enriched by shared knowledge of history and customs. Through past efforts of the club, a few fortunate Colonels spent the previous summer studying in Reims, France. Money-making projects were undertaken with the goal of a future student exchange program in mind. Durham, Diana Tracy, Linda Vokach, Linda Dougan, Deannc Howard. Nila Walker. Sue Riddle, fourth row: Connie Wilt. Karen Smith, Beverly Gordon, Linda Kay Smith, Susan Barrington, Sharlene Griggs. Susan French, Christine Greenup. Pat Roy. Penny Kirker, Glenda Casey. french club Profits help finance French student exchange Latin Club bottom row: Vincrnt Ntaley, president; Kathy Schneider, secretary; Quentin Stigers. treasurer; Vickie Thomas. I-inda Jordan, Joanna Fuller. Judy Kcitlcr. top row: latin club Saturnalia revives Ancient latin festival Mrs. Ann Brewer, sponsor: Michael Graves, Alan Cloud, Dustin Moore. Jerry Hollowcll. Diana Tracy, Carolyn King. Valeric Andrla, Kathy Hoffman, Nila Walker. Theresa Pape. Spanish club Foreign films, food Add exotic touch A member of State and National Junior Classical Leagues, Latin Club experienced an active and fruitful year. Through the efforts of Mrs. Ann Brewer, sponsor, and Vincent Nealey, president, the club participated in the city-wide celebration of Saturnalia, an ancient Latin festival, and held a Latin Christmas party. Several mem-bers attended the state Junior Classical League conference in Wyandotte. Pulling travel films to good use proved to be a thorough way of acquainting club members with geography and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Conversations in Spanish sharpened skills acquired in the classroom. Activities included a Mardi Gras booth and a dinner at a Spanish restaurant. Whether planning a language-related career or pursuing a specific interest, members found Spanish Club helpful. Spanish Club bottom row: I.mum langurr. president; Alice sponsor; Mickey I.arimcr, Vickcy Goulart, Carol Brown, Mar-Akin, vice president; Yvette Gracey, secretary-treasurer; jorie Yoakum. Ruth lx gan. I.inda Yoast. Linda Sorensen. Arlene Sherwood, top row: Miss Brita Wollcr, Distributive Education bottom row: Monica Koob, Pam Wright, Ray Stark, treasurer; Bob Heckler, Carolyn Grimslcy. secretary: Jennifer I .ill, vice president; Gary Luper. president: Mr. James Gather, sponsor. tof row: Shcrryl Sal He. I .overt a Pole, business clubs Rebs earn top posts At BECK conference Opening the door for immediate service in the business field. Distributive Education and Office Practice provided useful training through part-time vocational classes. Members participated in school activities while furthering occupational interests. Club officers attended the fall planning conference of BECK, Business Education Club of Kansas, and Carolyn Grimsley, Tcrrie Just, and Jennifer Kill were elected to state Office Practice —bottom row: Mary Bishop, ferric Just, president; Sherri Bra ill, vice president-treasurer; Laura Toalson, vice president-secretary; Linda Maples. Karen Reid. Sherry Maxwell. Michelle Griffey, top row: Mrs. Ixtuise Keller, sponsor; Jackie Evans, Pat Howard. Gerald Walker. Ray Koob, Jeanne Bailey. Jcrold S| ecr. Ricky Chcbult .. Chris Castleberry, Jimmie Davis. Shirley Brobst. offices. Highlights of the year were the annual two day BECK conference, and a spring trip to Chicago. Office Practice sold candy while Distributive Education supervised doughnut and ice cream sales, and sold Christmas Kissing Balls. Traditional Sadie Hawkins festivities were also spon-sored by D.E. Ruth Snyder. Janice Johnson. Judy Aaron, Cherilyn Pound. Barbara Hampton, Gail Dennis. Linda Robertson. Nancy Smith, Judy Pearson, Nancy Wiemeyer, Sharon Brinkley. Evelyn Bewley, Kay Keep. sadie hawkins’ week Don Dogpatch shenanigans Reverse conventions Ah finely got mah man!” shouted a lovely Dogpatch miss as she dragged her reluctant captive off the stage. This eager maiden’s cry announced to the audience that Sadie Hawkins’ Week, February 8-13, had arrived. A1 Capp, creator of “Li’l Abner, introduced the original Sadie Hawkins and created a special girl-ask-boy day so Sadie could catch her man. Original Colonel females extended the traditional man-hunting day into an entire week during which they called the boys, carried their books, provided transportation, and paid date expenses. To culminate the activities, (.Hiecn Barbara Gallegos and King Phil Coker were chosen to reign over the Saturday night dance in the gymnasium. Attendants were Kalen Nelson, Keith Hager, Jermel Rot ke, and Ed Graves. “Prophets” supplied music. Late as usual, a Dogpatch schoolboy (Carolyn Grimsley) strolls to his classroom scat during the Sadie I tawkins' assembly. Barbara (iallrgos and Phil Coker reign as King and Queen of Sadie Hawkins Week. 37 Attendants during Sadie Hawkins' festivities arc Jermel Rocke. Ed Graves. Kalen Nelson, and Keith Hager. pep club Pepsters sponsor 'Sugar foot rag’ Over 200 members awarded the Rebel Rousers the distinction of being South’s largest organization for the sixth consecutive year. Proclaiming school spirit and loyalty, these girls could be seen wearing traditional red and blue uniforms each game day. By attending games and meets, making pep posters and displaying enthusiastic, whole hearted support at events. Pep Club endeavored to lift school spirit in the entire student body. To earn money for supplies and projects, girls sold pom-poms, booster buttons and club emblems. Additional activities were dances and a booth at the Mardi Gras. Highlights of the 1964-65 year were the filth annual Homecoming dance, “Sugar Foot Rag, and a bus trip to Emporia. Club activities were directed by I.eAnn Cannon, president; Niki Schmedemann, vice president; Raydean Can-field, secretary; Janice Albert, treasurer; Debby Graham and Marilyn Frank, publicity. Mrs. Charlotte Yancey and Miss Lola Havercroft volunteered their time and services as cosponsors. Pep Club members cheer their team onto the field and an ultimate victors over Southeast. Vep Club officers include, bottom row: Ix-Ann Cannon, presi- Debby Graham, art director, top row: Mrs. Alice Finney, spon- dent; Niki Schmedemann, vice-president; Raydean Canfield. sor; Nancy Hall. I rish Moreland. Treva Phillips. Jermel secretary; Jams Albert, treasurer; Marilyn Frank, art director; Rockc. counsel members; Mrs. Charlotte Yancey, sponsor. 38 Rebel Homers receive a bonus for their frantic yells in a long-awaited victory over East High. Sophomore and B-teatn mainstays Gloria Ellis. Marsha Weaver. Mary White. Becky Robinson. Ginger stnann, and Head Cheerleader Janet (a x, cheered Cadets and Raiders to 100 per cent effort during their games. 39 tMermens Club —bottom row: Tom Holliday, president; Tom Morton, vice president; Jim Klein, sergeant at arms; Mike Boyle, secretary; Ix ren Patterson, treasurer; Jim Pond, Robin Nelson. Marvin Patterson, Coach F.lmer Carpenter. strotid row: Mike Stewart. Ken Scott. Fred Kales. Bob Beards-lee, Rick Kill, Kit Shurtlcff, Stan Odle. Steve Cochran. Kenny Halsey, John Firsching, Jim Roop. l.arry Moore. third row: Ron Palccki, I.yn Roberts, George Waddles, Ed lettermen’s club Athletes join forces To promote sports Meeting high standards of performance and participating in varsity sports sufficiently to meet coaches’ requirements gave athletes a letter and membership in Lettermen’s Club. This organization promoted dances, sold programs. Graves, Mike Wood. David Rienicts, Bob Ruth. Gerald Powell, Jim Moore, Garry Moore, fourth row: Steve Bertholf. Danny Garner, Levi Edgecombe, Kenneth Beckwith. Richard Liggett, Charles West. Owen Hobson. Ray Avila. Doug Buchler, Kent Aldridge, fifth row: Mike Zamora, Danny Burr. Mike Carroll, Clark F.nsz. Mike Reed. Terry Prickett, Bob Ford. David Peer. John Woollcms. Jim Kent. Duane Herman. refreshments, football T-shirts and sponsored a booth at the Mardi Ciras to raise money for their many activities. A banquet was given to present letters to all boys who participated in fall sports. Parents and Pep Club members were also extended invitations. A picnic for all Lettermen and their dates concluded the year for the club. The purpose of Lettermen’s Club was to assist in promoting athletics and sportsmanship, and aid the administration in developing and maintaining policies beneficial to the school. Selling refreshments to Gary Chapman at a home game are lettermen Mike Wood. Mike Boyle. Marvin Patterson, and Bob Ruth. 41 Choir—bottom row: Miss Christa Fisher, J. Hcfl, accompanist: | Fager. accompanist: K. Jefferson. J. Mast, N. Ellis, B. Justus S. Zamora. J. Funk, I). Toney. Weir. J. Brimmer, C I renary. Mr. Ed Brimmer, second row: I.. Smith, S. Perkins C. Cushing, P. Howard, M. Swafford. I. Phillips. I). Andcr son. |. Benson, I.. Harrell. S. Krablin. I). Toney, P. Stcarman B. Bradley, third row: P. Kirker. M. Kern. R. Green. I). Dor vocal music Extraordinary discipline and drill proved essential to | erl'cction of programs presented to civic, church and community groups by the 300 students comprising the vocal department. Choir ton. L. Scribner, R. Johnson. O. Connor. J. Saylor, C. Mapcs. R. Hammer. R. Brown. R. Tijerina. I). Warren. J. Krueger. J. Pridemore. fourth row: R. Shockey, V. Lowry, K. Halsey. S. Cochran. B. Bailey. T. Stroud. L. Edgecombe. I'. Holliday. M. Walker. J. Dill. D. Wagner. T. Station, I). Bridgewater. A. Schamber. treated district junior high schools to enjoyable vocal concerts, and proved their exceptional ability when nine members were chosen to sing in the Kansas All-State Choir. Musettes and Southern Belles traveled to various P.T.A. meetings and church fellowships. They brightened the Christmas season for patients in Veterans’ Hospital. Southern Belles performed several numbers for the Y.M. Round-up Luncheon. Combining their talents, all groups presented fall and winter concerts. Effect of a living stained window made the sixth annual Christmas concert unique. Area groups entertained By southern songsters Cirls (ilcc Club —bottom row: J. Dredge, M. Hartman. S. Moore, accompanist: J. Fuller, accompanist: R. Rimal. S. Kendall. 1-Satterfield. P. McHenry, D. Lundy. J. Renner, S. Haskit. R. Retlmcr. M. Saunders, K. Bland. I). Evans, F. Wcsterman, I). Aldridge. C. Tijerina, second row: L Bcerbower, L. Briscoe. I). Fields. P. Middleton, C. Eden, S. Bodcn, R. Melgren. K. Bradley. I). I.undy. L. Baker, C. Wright. J. Jones. L. Jordan. C. Ward, S. Moffatl. D. Berry. M. Mackey. M. Brown. P. Fisher. C. Poole, top row:]. Young. M. Street. B. McKinney. I). Tracy. C. Wedman. I). Fox. T. Moreland. T. Pope. P. Culp. C. Pope. C. Arbuckle, V. Berry. G. Lawson. G. Coven. J. Cox. G. Asmann.G. Ellis. K. Marshall. J. Colvin, B. Hinmen. I . Johnson. L. Berry. Piano: K. Knuth. A. Sherwood. Mixed chorus—bottom row: Miss Christa Fisher, S. Rice, A. Knoll, C. Blount. C. Johnson. S. McCully, I). Peacock, S. Robinson, I). Price, E. Hines.J. Post. R. Mook, M. Thompson. I Hall, S. Frailer, B. Atkinson. Mr. Ed Brimmer, second row: L. Miller. D. Doty, J. Evans, B. Ford, M. Loepp, S. Bcrtholf, II. I.ippincoit. R. Wadsack. M. Yeager, L. Borofsky, M. Cay-wood, R. Smith. P. Grate, third row: P. Alexander. I. Thorn- ton. |. Rockc, P. 'Peer. B. Armstrong. M. Ward. k. Plant. I.. Sc ribner. R. Reiter. B. Conner. M. Hackcnburg. • Buckmas-ter, J. Krueger, fourth row: S. Cundifl. II. Fomkins. I). Neal. T. Timpy, K. Gibson, P. Baunhofer. M. Flory. )■ (.onner. I. North. D. Packard, 1). Baker, C. Crider. K. Shuc k. R. Cota, P. Sexton. J. Standridge. Southern Belles — bottom row: Hollie Goodwin, Janet Mast. Glenda Camphill. Joyce Fager, Niki Schmcdcmann, I-ois Baker. Janet Teeter. tof row: Carolyn Grimslcy, Cindy Rcichenbach. Musettes — bottom row: Dick Jespers, Daryl McCartor, Marcia Bozarth. Tom Johnson. Jan Brimmer. Jessie Salvor. Sheila Zamora. Richard Shockey. toft row: Dennis Peters. Barbara Linda Harrel, Barbara Carol hers, Gweneth West. I.ynna Holland. Dianne Davidson, Janet Heft. Justus. Tom Snow. Melissa Pottorf. David Brimmer. Nancy Ellis. Dennis Wagner. Diana Pogue. Concert band—clarinet: C. Dixon. R. Whitcomb. J. Kent. J. Boggs. Nl. Chamberlain. R. Black. J. Weiner. I). Hansen. V. Elliott. K. Phillips. J. Hunt. I). Fluty, W. Gray. G. Sheets. P. Roy, M. Jackson. R. Sturdevant. K. Johnston. J. Chiles. R. Hammerman. C. Ramsey, flute: }. Newport. S. Irons, V. Davis. C. Carr. N. Hyde. M. Davis. I.. Cross. N. Walker. J. band, orchestra Instrumental music Cultivates talents Under direction of Mr. Wynne Harrell, the Fighting Colonel marching hand presented half-time formations and helped rouse Southern spirit during the regular football season. Marching behind drum major Bill Bolin and twirlers Jan Freeman, Jo Martin and Judy Newport, the Commer, P. Davis, Y. Wells, oboe: V. Sparlin. S. Doyle. I). Ballinger, alto clarinet: R. Duncun. bass clarinet: V. Kittrcll. C. Palmer, S. Womack, bassoon: G. Anderson. F. McCIcllen. G. Waddles, alto sax: T. King. B. Malcom. R. Meyer. K. Schneider, P. Martin, S. Thompson, tenor sax: I.. Conners. K. WilkKvson. baritone sax: B. Trarbach. french horn: M. Mar- band presented itself to public display at the annual Christmas parade through downtown Wichita. Pep band entertained at home basketball games playing favorite classics accompanied with the latest pop hits. Concert band played at its regular concerts, junior highs in Wichita and Kansas City, homecoming, and concluded the year at commencement. I hc orchestra presented concerts and provided music for the spring musical “Damn Yankees. Both organizations prepared for area high school contest and sent numerous solos and ensembles into district and state competition. tin, R. Whitcomb. C. Valdois. M. Blcnn. T. Farncy. trumpet: C. Ensz. R. Watson. M. Beavers, L. Korell. J. Means. M. Moody. B. Miller. G. Walker, I.. King. R. Rowell. J. Y'otli, T. Gough, trombone: B. Magill, I.. Paulson. I.. Furnish. J. McKean. F. Riegle. S. Hcasley. I.. Evans, I). Ankennian. I l.ind. G. Thomas. R. Peters. I). Prichard, baritone: E. Hunt. A. I.eslie. P. Wingert, J. Snyder. S. Minor. B. Stout, sousa-phone: K. Prieb. M. Killough. I). Ti Hot son. R. Taylor. J. Power. M. Troxel. J. Krahlin, G. Brown, C. Clayton, percussion: J. Ciccarelli. I). Pickard. I). Coulson. I). Ritchie. B. Sell. I). McCartor, C. Ruark. B. Bolin, M. Brace. Pep hand arouses Colonel spirit with the tune of “Dixie” at a football rally. Orchestra —violin: S. Barrington. I.. Qualls, C. Gough. I.. Hedges. N. Dunn, P. Hammerman, J. Keeth. B. Justus. I.. Wong. I.. Spangler. K. Gibson, viola: V. Andrla. B.Janzen.C. Newell, cello: G. Hungate. C. Knocke, A. Brammer. B. Krel s. P. Rcnard. A. Warcing. string bass: B. Dillon, flute: C. Simmons. C. Carr, V. Davis, oboe: Y. Classen, clarinet: C. Dixon.J. Freeman. V. Kittrcll. bassoon: G. Anderson. I.. Burmeister. french horn: M. Martin. D. Nelson, M. Glenn, trumpet: C. Ensz. I). Fogg. B. Watson, trombone: B. Magill. J. McKean, I.. Furnish. J. Classen, tuba: C. Clayton, percussion: I). McCartor. C. Ruark. B. Bolin, M. Brace, piano: A. Cay wood. 46 SOUTH. . .a world of enthusiasm 47 Colonels Jim Klein, Robin Nelson and Steve Cochran attempt to down Kapaun's star halfback Buzz Santner. football Fighting colonels chalk Up winning season Posting the best record in South High history, the Colonels compiled an excellent 6-3 season mark. The Rebs opened the year with a solid 21-13 victory over the Winfield Vikings, mainly through the efforts of a strong Colonel line, and great running by backs Steve Cochran and Tom Morton. Building up a strong 21-0 lead, the Rebs had to hang on late in the game, as the Vikings fought back with two touchdowns. Wichita Heights was the victim of a great performance by Colonel quarterback Tom Morton, as the Rebs clobbered the Falcons 26-7. He scored on runs of two and 28 yards behind great blocking, and threw I'D passes of 14 and 40 yards, both to end Kit Shurtleff. The solid Colonel line held the North High Redskins to just 49 yards total offense, and helped the Reb offense gain a 19-0 victory. Kit Shurtleff and Ken Scott scored TD’s on 14 and 12 yard passes from Morton, and Tom added the final TD on a 16-yard bootleg run, as the Colonels garnered their third straight win. How can they get along without us? complain senior gridders Kit Shurtleff, Tom Morton, and Bob Beardslee after they were pulled from the Heights game. 48 South’s Fighting Colonels gained the first Homecoming victory in school history this year, trouncing the Wellington Crusaders 33-12. Senior halfback Steve Cochran paced the Rebs, scoring on runs of 19 and 80 yards. Victims of a smashing Reb ground attack, the Emporia Spartans fell to the Colonels 20-0. The Rebs piled up 285 yards rushing while holding the Spartans to a mere 64. Kit Shurtlelf scored the initial I D on a 25-yard pass from I'om Morton, and the final two tallies were added by Morton and Ken Scott. West High’s Pioneers abruptly ended the Colonels’ five game victory streak, with a 27-0 win over the Rebs. A large Pioneer line led by Terry Fry and Chuck Quantrell opened gaping holes for West’s powerful backs, and held the Colonel offense to just 65 yards total offense. Led by the running of all-state halfback Buzz Santner, Kapaun’s Crusaders dealt the Rebs their second loss of the season, winning by a 27-0 margin. The contest was not decided until the fourth quarter, when the Crusaders tallied three times. Junior Larry Moore stiff-arms Southeast's Scott Brown and picks up extra yardage, as the Rebs clobbered the Buffs 25-14. Cmon' guys, get ’em,” cheers senior halfback Steve Cochran (21) as Kit Shurtlcff (41) and Ron Pal-ecki (bottom) smother Southeast's Rob Melzcr. 49 Senior defensive backs Otis Conner (23), Steve Cochran (21), and Tom Morton (12) move in to smear East fullback l orn Faust. East High's ground attack proved to be too potent for the Colonels as the Aces won 19-6. Tom Faust, East’s rugged halfback, led the Aces with 155 yards rushing. The Colonels’ lone score came on a 34-yard run by QB Tom Morton. The Rebs closed out a great season with the first victory over Southeast in school history, winning 25-14. Junior Larry Moore led the Colonels with 170 yards rushing, while Tom Morton added 97 yards and two touch- downs. 1964 RECORD South 21 Winfield 13 South 26 Heights 7 South 19 North 0 South 33 Wellington 12 South 20 Emporia 0 South 0 West 27 South 0 Kapaun 27 South 6 East 19 South 25 Southeast 14 Senior linemen for the Fighting Colonels are from left: Mike Boyle, F; Robin Nelson, T; Jim Klein. G; Danny Garner. C; l.yn Roberts. G; I-cvi F.dgccomb, T: and Kit Shurtleff, £. Senior backs for the (Lionels are from left: Fred Fales. HB: Gary Tosee. HB; Ken Scott. MB: Bob Beardslee, IB: Pom Morton. QB: Otis Connor. HB; Steve Cochran. HB; and John Summerville. HB. Colons Is Stnc Cochran (21). Lyn Roberts (64). and Jim Klein (56) pile up East Guil Jones, as Robin Nelson (52) and Larry Moore (25) look on. V W-6 5 Fool bo I I Squad —bottom row: Charlie West. Mike Boyle. Ix vi Edgccomb. Robin Nelson, Jim Klein. Mike Wood. Dan Garner. Lyn Roberts. Ron Palecki. Kit Shurtlcff. George Waddles, second row: Coach Floyd Farmer, Coach Bill Oswalt, Fid Hoffman, Mike Carroll. Mike Stewart, fred Kales. Otis Conner. Bob Bcardslec, Tom Morion. I-arry Moore, Danny Burr, Harrow Calhoun, Fred Tuttle, Gary Moore, Coach Fllmer Carpenter, third row: Tom Holliday. Lyle Lionbcrger. Howard Helton. Wayne Hayes. John Lang ley. Al Schaml)cr. Alan Robinson, Dennis Foster. Mike Kenneth. Gary Tosee. Rob Ruth. John .Summerville. Ron Black. Mike Jayne. Randy Acklin, Coach Charles Varner. top row: Jim Roop. Bill McGlothlin. Gary Nutter. Doug Buehler. Dennis Gowel, Lloyd Evans. Jim Chantey. 1-arry Walls. Rick l.ill. Craig Stone. Rod Whiddon. David Woodrow. Not pictured are Steve Cochran and Ken Scott. minor football Record set by raiders; Cadets gain experience finishing with a four win, one loss and one tie record, the Raiders completed the most successful season ever for a South High “B” team. Led by the running of Mike Carroll, Larry Moore, Darrell Calhoun and Danny Burr, the Raiders lost only to East and tied West, while whipping Southeast, Kapaun, Heights and North. The Cadets completed a hard-luck season with one win, four losses and one tie. South sophomores played well throughout the season; all of their losses were by narrow margins. The lone Cadet victory came against the North sophs 13-7, as Gerry Morion scored both touchdowns for the Colonels. RAIDERS South 7 West 7 South 33 Kapaun 12 South 25 Heights (� South 0 East 6 South 6 Southeast 2 South 38 North 6 Raider halfback Urry Moore eludes a Kapaun defender for extra yardage, as Mike Carroll tomes up t help. CADETS South 13 West 20 South 13 Kapaun 22 South 12 Heights 13 South 7 East 7 South 4 Southeast 14 South 13 North 7 Sophomore Football Squad—bottom row: lii lir Brown. Tom W'hid-don. David Zehr. Sandy Minor. Harold Huggins, Martin Roads, Roger Boncbrcak. Rocky Dorsett. middle row: Ronnie Spat , manager; Tom Hall, manager; Chuck Clayton. Larry Connor. Philip Armstrong, Dennis Berry, Dale Hays. Fred Farris. Jimmie Westovcr. Bob Bobbitt. I err North. Duane Ross. Raymond Reed, top row: Coach Puls, Cerry Morion. Jim Voth. Jerry Martin. Jerry Sirmans. Mark Jackson. Neil Pet-lay, 1-eonard Dale.Jim McLaren. Paul Hansel. Duane Hicker-son. Coach Cunningham. Cross-country Squad bottom row: Marvin Patterson. Richard Ijg- Wade Price. Dick Jespers. tarry Foley. Robert Williams. Steve gelt. John Higdon, Jerry Parker, Loren Patterson, Bill Bil- Collins, manager Ronney Armstrong, lins. James Moore, top row: Coach Emil liaar. Pat Blanchard. cross country Endurance, stamina Characterize harriers A third place finish at the Hutchinson Invitational highlighted South’s cross country season. Colonel harriers also placed sixth in the City League meet, seventh at the Campus, East, and Emporia Invitationals, and were twelfth at the North High meet. Top runner was junior Marvin Patterson, who was the first Rcb to cross the finish line at every meet. Patterson also set a varsity record for the two mile distance with a time of 10:28.5. Other outstanding Colonel runners were seniors James Moore, Steve Collins, Loren Patterson, and junior Richard Liggett. South’s “B” squad competed in several meets and gained valuable experience for the coining years. Meet Place Points Campus 7th 190 East 7th 191 North 12th 325 Hutchinson 3rd 97 Emporia 7th 190 City League 6th 134 Hard work and a winning smile paid off for Marvin Patterson as he led the cross-country team with a 10:28.5 clocking. 53 basketball Senior guard Tom Morion races by East’s Don Diggs (32) and Maurice Stokes (42) to score an easy basket. Colonels beat East, Compile 10-9 record The Reb basketball squad completed their season with a 10-9 record. After losing five of their first seven games, the Rebs won eight of the last twelve contests. The Southeast Buffaloes, paced by Boh Matzen and Ross Alexander, dealt South the first defeat of the season, 56-40. Campus then downed tlie Rebs, 51-44, but the Colonels rebounded to edge out Kapaun’s Crusaders on Kit Shuttle!f s last second shot. After being clobbered by North and East, South downed Heights to post their second win of the season. West High’s Pioneers slopped a Colonel rally in the final minutes of play to eke out a 45-43 victory. South then defeated Wellington before entering the West Invitational tournament. After blasting Goddard 73-55, South was edged by the host Pioneers 52-47. The Colonels then defeated Kapaun by a narrow 60-57 margin to capture the third place trophy. I he Rebs then defeated Kapaun again, this Varsity basketball squad—bottom row: Duane Herman, Tom Morton. Danny Garner, Loren l’auerson. Doug Buehlcr, Chester Tunison. I.arry Hiatt, Walter Aikman. top row: Coach Ralph Brum back, Gaylor Calhoun. Gerry Morton. Gerald Isaacson. Lloyd Evans. Nick Gahm. Kit Shurtleff, George Waddles. Coach Spencer Puls. 54 time in city play, by a 61-67 score. Winfield’s Vikings were narrowly defeated by the Colonels 53-52, but Southeast’s City League champs bombed the Rebs 60-48. North gave South its eighth loss of the year, beating the Rebs by a 76-54 margin. The Colonels then defeated the Blue Aces of Last by a 45-44 score. Kit Shurt-leffs jump shot with nine seconds remaining provided the margin for victory, the first over Last in South High history. The Rebs followed this victory with two more, beating Heights 53-49, and Ark City 57-46. South concluded the regular season against West, losing to the Pioneers by a 78-68 score. South finished with a City League record of 5-7 and placed fifth The top scorer for the Colonels during the regular season was Kit Shurtleff who totaled 211 points. Kit was followed by senior guard Tom Morton who tallied 191 points, and senior center Nick Gahm who scored 161. .Wick Gahm out readies Kapaun’s Mike Nieinan lor a rebound as Steve Graves (15). George Waddles (S3). Jim Lynch (32) and Chet Tunison look on. A Colonel basket in the waning minutes of the game arouses loud approval and excitement from the bench. 55 SEASON RECORD South 40 Southeast 56 South 44 Campus 51 South 55 Kapaun 53 South 56 North 70 South 31 East 52 South 58 Heights 44 South 43 West 45 South 44 Wellington 37 South 73 Goddard 55 South 47 West 52 South 60 Kapaun 57 South 61 Kapaun 57 South 53 Winfield 52 South 48 Southeast 60 South 54 North 76 South 45 East 44 South 53 Heights 49 South 57 Ark City 46 South 68 West 76 Hey. was here first,” proclaims David Pitts of North to South’s Tom Morion. Kit Shurtleff outbattlcs George Hull of Heights and teammate Nick Gahm for a rebound. Sophomore basketball squad-bottom row: Rockie Dorsett. Norman Christiansen, Mike Fluty, Neil Pcttay. Bill Malcolm, top row: Chuck Clayton. R,K| Thole, Phil Carver. Tom Irland. Paul •it tsel. John ugley, Coach Floyd Fanner. minor basketball Cadets, raiders improve Skills through experience The Haulers finished the year with a disappointing 4-12 record. Their victories came against Campus, Heights, Wellington, and Winfield. Gerald Isaacson was the top scorer with 139 total points. The Cadets posted a fine 10-4 record in their initial season of play. Paul Hansel topped the Cadets in scoring with 190 points and a per game average, and was followed by Neil Pettay with 129 points and Tom Irland, who totaled 1 15. RAIDERS We They CADETS We They Southeast 54 59 North 44 27 Campus 75 40 Southeast 45 44 Kapaun 46 53 Kapaun 37 41 North 36 53 West 53 41 East 48 60 East 45 46 Heights 48 47 Derby 67 28 West 35 67 Augusta 55 57 Wellington 55 30 Heights 73 35 Kapaun 46 52 North 60 51 Winfield 84 47 Southeast 50 45 Southeast 41 69 Kapaun 54 38 North 49 74 West 66 45 East 40 47 East 52 61 Heights 60 73 Heights 75 51 Ark City 53 59 West 51 57 day tor Calhoun leaps over two defenders io P � bask,,. 57 Senior grappler Dave Kienicts hoists his Douglass opponent off the mat as fir tries for a pinning combination. wrestling Boyle, rieniets, wood Pace resolute matmen The 1964-65 season ended for the Colonel wrestlers with a 0-7 dual record. Although teamwise the wrestlers had little strength, several individuals put on a fine display of talent for the Rebs. Mike Boyle, 180 pound senior, was the best individual on the team, as he went undefeated through the city competition. He also placed first in North Invitational and third in district tournament, but Mike failed to qualify for state at the regional tournament. His season record was eleven wins against four losses. Mike Wood. 165 pound junior, and David Rieniets, 138 pound senior, were other fine wrestlers on the squad. Mike was three and three in city competition, while taking third at North and Newton Invitationals, and fourth at district. Mike finished the season with a ten and five won-loss record. David also had a good year while placing first at North, fourth at Newton and district meets. Mike Boyle and David Rieniets were co-captains for the wrestling squad. Wrestling squad-bottom row: Tom Nelson. Leslie Bryan, Walt Wood. Bob Ruth, Kldon Holsey, Wayne Hayes, Dave Rien-Hibarger. Harold Rieniets. Dan Krouskup, Jerry Cook, Wil- iets. Mr. Merlin Luthi. fred Gooz.cn. top row: Mr. Larry Turner, Mike Boyle, Mike 58 Sof homore Horohl Rieniets gains the advantage over his Hast adversary and attempts to procure a pin hold. SEASON RECORD North Invitational-fourth South 6 Heights 30 South 6 East S3 South 15 North 25 South 6 Kapaun 34 South 12 Douglas 31 South 23 Southeast 28 South West 40 Newton I nvitational-eighth Junior Mike Wood applies the presurc and attempts to flip his Douglass adversary. Mike Hoyle throws his Kapaun rival to the mat for a take-down. Blocking his Fast High opponent’s effort to escape, junior Eldon I lolsey attempts a breakdown. David I’eer strives to maintain his lead against a Wyandotte swimmer in the 400-yard freestyle. swimming Strong, speedy finmen Snatch third in state With six returning lettermen, South’s swimming team, coached by Emil I laar, had the best showing of any swim team in the history of the school. The finmen ended their dual season with 8 wins and 2 losses. The Rebs’ wins came over Heights, Wyandotte, Emporia, West, Kapaun, Hutchinson and Campus. Setbacks came against Southeast and East. In the Campus Invitational, the Colonels brought home top honors, winning the meet with 56 points, trailed by West with 54' 2 and North with 45. The finmen also accepted a berth in East’s Invitational and emerged with a third place finish with 33 points behind East with 89Vfe and Southeast with 39. In the state meet at the YMCA pool Reb finmen brought home the third place trophy, scoring 26 points behind East’s overpowering 69! 2 and Coffeyville’s 27. With 18 schools competing, the Colonels garnered 2 gold, 1 silver and 2 bronze medals in the meet. Jim Kent, the Jim Krai shows the butterfly form which gained him a gold medal and state record in the state swim meet. 60 Rob's star swimmer, picked up South’s two first place finishes. In the preliminaries Kent bettered the state record in the butterfly, cutting .Ob of a second off the mark with a 55.0 timing. His other gold medal was won in the 200-yard individual medal, edging out a Coffcyville contender who waged a furious assault on Kent’s championship. David Peer was South’s only silver medalist with a surprise second place finish in the 400-yard freestyle. John Woollems, South’s ace swimmer in the breaststroke, tied for second with a Southeast contender. The I Colonels 200-yard medley relay team led by Duane Ross. Ken Halsey, John Woollems, and Dave Peer, took the other bronze medal behind the teams of East and Coffeyvillc. Jim Kent and Ron Walker lx th earned their third letters this season. Lettering for the second time were John Woollems, Ken Halsey, Gary Lester, and David Peer. Ken Halsey pushes off for the final leg of the 160-yard medley relay against Kapaun. Swim team-bottom row: Dwight Nelson, Bruce Bovc, I.arry Foley, John YVoolems, Ron Walker. David Peer. Jim Kent. Chuck Duane Ross, Doug Womack, Doug Pickard. Craig Gilsirup. Walden, lx slie Gilstrap, Nick Mcndo a. Gary I .ester, Ken Lloyd Roy, Jack Lew. tof row: (x ach Emil Haar, Greg Powell, Halsey, Dwight Schulkc, Steve Henton. 61 Sophomore John Brouillctic displays a traveling” move on the horse, the event in which he- placed third in state. gymnastics Rebs take first To win city title The Reb gymnasts completed the year with a third place finish in the state, after taking second in the regionals and first in the city. South opened the season with a 33-21 win over West High Pioneers. Southeast and East then dealt the Colonels narrow defeats, but the Rebs rebounded by winning the North Triangular meet. After losing to West, the Colonel gymnasts clobbered Heights, North, and Kapaun by large margins. Senior Steve Collins, competing in tumbling and free exercise, paced the Rebs with a season’s total of 104 points. John Brouilette, a sophomore competing on the horse, was second in the scoring role with 48 points, while senior parallel bar competitor Mike Reed totaled 45. Other top performers for the Rebs were seniors Tony Garrett, Clark Ensz, John McKean, and Stan Odle, juniors Steve Martin and Cary Ruark, and sophomores Stan Clyne and Bob Bobbitt. Co-captains were Mike Reed and Steve Collins, and Reed was selected the most improved gymnast. The outstanding sophomore was John Brouillette. Senior Steve Collins shows the form which earned him two gold medals in the City League meet. 62 Showing strength and agility, senior Mike Reed demonstrates position on the parallel bars. (gymnastics squad-front row: Steve Martin, John Brouillctte, Mike Reed. Clark Ensz. Steve Collins. John McKean. I'ony Carreti. and Stan Clyne. middle row: Duane Peacock. Terry Hall, Stan Odlc, Gerald Carley. Leon Amev. Mickey Larimer. L Clark Ensz holds a yoga” position which he used to great advantage in his free exercise routine. Car ' Kuark, Boh Bobbitt. Terry Pollard. Imck roiv: Coach Bill Oswalt. Alljert Smith, Tommy Hall, Greg Greider. Douglas Chase, John Summerville. Bill Bolin. Robert Pitzer. Gene Hines. 63 girls’ gymnastics Coordination required For polished routines The girls’ gymnastics team, including seven seniors, ten juniors, nine sophomores, completed their third successful year this spring. The team performed for the student body, area high schools and junior high schools, and civic organizations upon request. The girls specialized in balance beam, free exercise, rings, side horse, trampoline, or uneven parallel bar routines and were chosen for their skill and performance. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday after-school practices were spent on constructing and smoothing routines. Miss Rose Lamb and Miss Wanda Ecker directed the team. South High prided herself in having one of the few high school girls’ gymnastics teams in the area. Lynda Wilson executes a perfect English handstand in the midst of her free exercise routine. Girls’ Gymnastics Team-bottom row: Sharon White. Genie Nun-gate. Marilyn Lewis. Eilcne Antoine, Deanna Bradley, Mary Goer en. Debbie Aldridge. Sugar West, second row: Susan Nichols. Lynda Wilson. Glennda Biggerstaff, Jcncia Avery. Ioanna Bradley, Cathy Crider. Karyn Neifing. top row: Fredda Geary. Jo Wooten, Janet Colvin, Val Andrla. Cindy Kcichcnbach, Pam Blackburn. Cherry Gough. Donna Neal. Brenda Indermill. not pictured: Linda Sanborn, Janet Pearson. 64 colonelettes Sports skills pursued Beyond classroom level Colonelettes, the letter■women’s club, offered various after-school sports to South High girls. Participants who earned a hundred points were entitled to Colonelettes membership and a letter. An additional seventy points earned a letter sweater. Activities included modern dance, basketball, volleyball, synchronized swimming, bowling, gymnastics, tennis, track, rhythm ball, and other sports. South participated in the basketball sports day hosted by West, February 20. Colonelette officers were President Linda Sanborn, assisted by Janice Baker, vice president; Linz Wong, secretary-treasurer; Donna Neal, intramural sports manager; Pam Johnson, publicity. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! Oops . .. its a basketball.” cry amazed Colonelettes. Colonflettes-bottom row: Ramona Wheeler, Nancy Jeler, Janella Green, second row: linz Wong, secretary-treasurer; Cherry Gough, Janice Baker, vice president; Suzanne Walker, Linda Sanborn, president; Jo Dillon. Nancy Dunn, Sharon White, Glenda Brock, Carolyn Wilhelm, row three: Marsha Cromwell, Sherry Perkins. Cindy Reichenbach. Pam Johnson, Leanna Bradley, Deanna Bradley, Karen Wiling. Linda Wilson. Cathy Crider. Sugar West. Jan McVicker. row four: Wanda Gray, I.aura Collier, Theresa Kiess. Linda Dougan. Valerie Andrla, Connie Hardesty, Marilyn Frank, Beverly Maley, Becky Boettcher. Donna Neal. Nancy Nibargcr, Carol Stephen. Dale Lyons. 65 I seniors Review past years; Scan future horizons Members of the class of 1965 left a trail of accomplishments any graduating class would be envious of, and any underclass would view as a challenge. As sophomores, the class put aside junior high loyalties and united to elect its own officers. As juniors, the class became a contributing part of the school with a high in magazine sales and a Junior-Senior Prom unprecedented for memorability. During the last year, the class successfully sponsored the annual Mardi Gras as well as a Senior Prom and Banquet. Scholastic excellence was evidenced by the record high number of National Merit Semi-finalists. Seniors expressed appreciation of their alma mater with the presentation of a class gift. Members of the class of 1965 walked out the doors of South High for the last time remembering all that had been involved in the transition from wondering sophomores to confident seniors. Seniors meet graduation with mixed emotions, realizing that many f riendships must end. Gale Aaroe Judy Aaron Priscilla Alexander Sandy Allen Kandy Acklin Arlene Alvis Cheryl Adams Logan Alyca Mary Akred Gwen Anderson Janice Albert Sarah Anderson 68 Aleta Angleton Michael Bailey Kandy Barger David Armstrong Robert Bailey Milton Barrett Robert Armstrong Janice Baker Susan Barrington Tom Arnold Ix is Baker )ames Baumgardner Teresa Atwater Sharon Baker Janet Bayne Jeanne Bailey Terr)’ Ballinger 1-ce Bcacham Robert Beardslee Nick Bentley Gene Beatty Steve Bertholf Michael Beckwith Marcia Berry Kenneth Beckwith Sharee Berry Donna Benjamin Evelyn Bewlcy Joanne Benson Shirley Bewlcy 69 Carol Bibb Mary Bishop Steven Bland Janis Boggs Richard Birch Katherine Black Cheryl Bobbitt Kenneth Bohnert Louise Bishop Carolyn Blair Becky Boettcher Billy Bolin Bill Bond Linda Booze I-ari Borofsky Jim Bowlin Terry Boyce Mike Boyle Jack Boyles Deanna Bradley Leanna Bradley David Bridgewater 70 Janci Brimmer Sharon Brinkley Shirley Brobst Glenda Brock Richard Brouilletie Billie Brown Bob Brown Carol Brown Gary Brown Jim Brown Larry Brown Aee Bruce Nancy Burch Peggy Burden Alan Burdick Larry Burmcister Gary Burr Dale Burris John Burrows Gail Busch Kathy Bush Mike Byrd Steve Byrum Jerry Calvert Beverly Campbell Bill Campbell Jim Campbell IxrAnn Cannon Barbara Carothers Rodney Carr Bob Carter Retta Carter 71 Sherry Carter Sheryl Carter Walter Cash Chris Castleberry Ray Cathey Douglas Chase Ricky Chebultz Herald Cheshier Patsy Clanton Bill Clark Diana Clark Yvonne Classen Self-confidence grows as goals near Connie Clum Steve Cochran Jerry Cogswell Phil Coker Don Cole Mayme Collier Carolyn (k)llins Stephen Collins Joy Combs Mike Cone ictor Cook Carol Coon Mike Corn Stephen Corser John Cota Sue Courington Dela Cox Richard Cox 72 Jim Craig Duane Crain Susan Crain Linda Crawford Janis Cripe Marsha Cromwell Nancy Crum Gail Crutchfield Lana Cuddy Shirley Cundiff Pat Cunningham Sharon Cunningham Phillip Cupp Vicki Custer Charles Davis Dennis Davis Jimmie Davis Jerry Dean Larry Dean Dave Dennis Phyllis Dennis Joyce Denton Charles DeVancy Sharon Dick Sue Johnson. Donna Benjamin, Jim Stewart, and F.dd LaPlant enjoy this opportunity for self-expression. Terry Dor sen Dan Drummond Merit scholarship semi-finalists Yvonne Classen. Cynthia Knockc, Valmer Stigers. and Ronald Kilgore brought honor to the Colonel name. David Dorton Dick Dugan Tommy Doshicr Don Dukes Jim Dougherty Jerry Dukes Coleena Doyle Nancy Dunn Larry Dredge Ufa Durham 74 Jo Dyck Fred Kales Danny Eaton Linda Eden Ixrvi Edgecombe Lewis Edwards Shea Eldon Nancy Ellis Adrian Emery Dennis Enegren Clark Ensz Donna Eubanks Jackie Evans Joyce Eager Jerry Farabough Jeanne Fechner Diane Felt Kathy Fields College-bound seniors prepare for tests Dennis Findley John Firsching Pat Fisher Bob Ford Mary Ford Dorothy Forinash Connie Foster Linda Fraley Marilyn F'rank Jan Freeman Susan French Connie Frizzell 75 iudy Funk George Gagne Nick Gahm Jerry Gaida Barbara Gallegos Darlene Gallegos Gary Galutia John Gardner Dan Gamer Danny Garner I ony Garrett Margie Geist Allcne George Cindi Gcrwin Donna Gibson Cheryl Gifford Tom Gillespie Mary Goecke New year brings anticipation Otis Goldsmith Wayne Good Karl Goodson I-ee Goodwin Wilfred Gooszen Steve Gordon Cherry Gough Paula Gracey Debby Graham Paulette Grate Lloyd Graves Paula Gray 76 Janella Green Carol Gummow Judy Haller Ruth Ann Hardgrave Michelle Griffey Alice Gut her Kenny Halsey Henry Harjo Melody Griffith Keith Hager Robert Hammer Harold Harper Gary Griggs Ronald Haines Bobbie Mammon Cindy Harris Carolyn Grimsley Donna Hales Barbara Hampton Carol Hartman Gwen Groves Sandra Hall Connie Hardesty Sandra Hart ell Phyllis Haskett Ronnie Hawkins Susan Hawkins Rosa Hayden Becky Hayes Nadcne Hayes Vicki Heasley Bob Heckler Dennis Hein Oran Helm 77 Pouring milk poses a serious problem for senior Bob Watson, as he misses the mark again. Chuck Helsby Jan Herrington Judy Hill John Henry Pamela Hildebrand Elsie Hincr Duane Herman Wayne Hilger Sharon Hitzeman Owen Hobson I.ynna Holland Tom Holliday Janice Hollowell Rodney Holmes Beverly Holt Paul Holt Sylvia Hoover Jerry Hopkins Pat Howard Elwin Humble Earl Hunt Pamela Hunt Carolyn Hurley Pat Hyde 78 Dick Iklcr Charles Jacobs Carl Johnson Brenda Inman Kay Jefferson Charlotte Johnson Charlotte Isbell Nancy Jcler Denton Johnson Glynda Jackson David Jester Janice Johnson Judy Jackson Shirley Jeter Pam Johnson Linda Jackson Barbara Jewell Ron Johnson Serious seniors set superior goals Steven Johnson Sue Johnson Tom Johnson Wayne Jones Ellis Jordan Richard Juarez Tcrriejust Barbara Justus Donald Kaba Linda Kallenberger Frances Rasterke Kay Keep 79 Danny Kerr Gary Kittrell Kathy Kessler Terry Kessler Veronica Kittrell James Klein Kathy Kelley Marilyn Kern Jim Kent Judy Kettler Ronald Kilgore Ted King Memories are made of this Mary Kluver Robert Knaack Joyce Knight Cynthia Knockc Peggy Knoll Ray Koob I.inda Koon Robert Krause Robert Kreager Pat Krouskup Gene Kuschnereit Connie I.ambert Kathleen I.ammy Judy Landers Judy I.ang Craig l.angsion Edd Lal’lant Allen I them 80 Sharon i.athrop Larry Laudcrmilk Edward I-cClair Kathy Leis Enid Lctilings Paula Lemons James Lent Ronald Leonard Alfred Leslie Gary Lester Are you sure this is your fourth hour class? asks Mr. Elmer Carpenter, surveying a favorite senior pastime. Marilyn Lewis Sharon Light Susan Lind Cheryl Lindt Linda Liningcr Ronald Lockwood Mike Leopp Ruth Logan Cynthia Lo|� cz Kathy Lundy 81 Mike Ludwick Gary I.iijkt Debbie Luther Lewis Lutz Sharon Madden Brad Magill Beverly Maley Michelle Manning Linda Maples Charlene Markham Darral Marquardt Carol Martin Jo Martin Janet Mast Jim Masters Joe Mathis Sherry Maxwell Billie May Pamela Mays Daryl Mt Carter Michael McConnell Rick McFall Phil McCoy Jo McFarland Sam McDaniel Ray McGlothcrn Jaci McDaniels Terry McGrath Ray McDonnold Helena McIntosh Sue McDonnold Carla McKinney 82 John McKean Rex Medealf John Miller Dede Mitchell Ronald McMillen Joe Melrose Doris Mingle Ray Mitchell Jan McVicker Janet Metcalf Debbie Mitchell Billy Moore James Moore Joyce Moore Bonita Moron I.ynette Morey I.eland Morgan Leslie Morgan Victor Morrison Linda Morrow Mike Morion Tom Morton 83 Shirley Moses Juan Munz Donna Neal Dwight Nelson Julia Mosley Toni Murphy Vincent Nealey Kalen Nelson Wanda Mourton Lana My rick Greg Neil Robin Nelson Judy Newport Janie Newton Wayne Newton Mike Nichols Mike North Jim North way Robert Novak Mike Nutter Ginger Oakley Stan Odlc 84 Gary Oliver Bill Owen Linda Palmer Barbara Pankaskie Theresa Pape David Parker Jerry Parker Ann Parkhurst Don Parks Bob Parmele Sherry Parmele Jim Palion Barbara Patterson I-oren Patterson Suzin Patterson Ginger Paulk Judy Pearce judy Pearson Seniors collect graduation cards, pictures David Peer Linda Peluso Diana Penachio C'arol Pendergrass Dennis Peters James Pennington Judy Peters Janice Petersen Betty Peterson Karen Peterson Duane Pfannestie i.mianna Phelps 85 Inace Phillips Melissa Pottorl Bill Quincy Treva Phillips Cherilyn Pound Joan Rakes Reita Pickens Gerald Powell Gordon Ramsey Dana Piotrowski Karen Powell Rita Reams Sharon Plymale Terry Prickcu Charles Redden Jim Pond l.inda Qualls Rita Reed Seniors pilot clubs, sports Roy Reed Jan Reeves Karen Reid Patricia Renard Wanda Renard Gerald Renner Boh Reynolds Roxanna Reynolds Joy Rhoades Mary Richards Mary Richardson Judy Riddle 86 David Ricnicls Charles Robertson Jim Roop Karen Russcy Kent Rising Linda Robertson Sue Ross Joe Salmcron Dan Ritchie Jermcl Rockc Roberta Roy Linda Sanborn Danny Robbins Mark Rodrick Terry Ruddle Sharon Sanderson Linda Roberts Jeanette Rogers Darlene Ruhsert Ken Santiago Lyn Roberts Mike Rogge Gene Range Gaylord Sargeant Barbara Schneider Sandra Schneider Steve Schulkc Kenneth Scott Sue Scott Leland Scribner Trudy Scribner Sharon Seal ('.ail Sebring Bonnie Seiber 87 Mickey Sevier Toni Shelton Sherclyn Shurley Steve Sigg Peggy Sexton Jim She pier Kit Shurtleff Carol Sigler Jessie Seylor Kay Shuck Sharon Sichley Cindi Simmons Yeah, but you should have seen it before locker inspection,” explains Margie Gcist. Don Simmons Donna Simmons Margie Simonin Sherry Simpson Linda Sims Linda Sink Carlia Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith 88 Rita Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Tommy Smith Fred Snodgrass Dennis Snyder Ruth Snyder Starr Snyder Sharon Spat Jcrold Speer Seniors find neatness counts Mike Spencer Bill Spettcr Jeanne Spicer Su ie Staats Jan Standridge Vicky Stanley Ray Stark Pat Stearman Carol Stephen Leonard Stevens Jim Stewart Larry Stewart Quentin Stigers Valmcr Stigers Pat Slilwell Mike Stinnett Ronda Stout Kay Stroud 89 Ann Struble Carolyn Studyvin Curtis Stucky John Summerville John Surritte Steven Sutton Jimmy Suttcrficld Rich Suttcrficld Larry Swadley Marv Swafford Dovlc Taylor Robert Taylor Marva Thompson Kenneth Thrush Lynn Thurman Donald Tillotson Toni Timpy Laura Toalson Bill Todd Deanna Toney Senior boys teach junior Ron Palecki respect for upper class. Lovcrta Tolc Gary Tosce Sharon Toyekoyah Wilford Trego John Trent Mike Troxcl Karen Turner Richard Vanatta Hank Vclghc Boh Vest Connie Vulgamorc Richard Wackcr Underclassmen note senior prestige Russell Wade Ronnie Wadsack Dennis Wagner Kay Wait Gerald Walker Mike Walker Ronald Walker Suzanne Walker Don Waller Keith Waller Larry Walters Barbara Ward Patty Ward Anita Warcing David Warren Diane Warren Boh Watson Gary Weaver 91 Sue Webster Ramona Wheeler Dwight Wilcox l.inda Wilson Julie Weiner Ellen White Donna Willis Marilyn Wilson Bonnie West man Nancy Wiemeyer Wilma Willis Jeanene Wise “Gii me my dime back, you phony phone booth! cries senior I.yn Roberts. Jolene Wise Dean Woodring Linz Wong John Woollems Earl Wright Pam Wright Steve Wright Cecelia Wysong Marjorie Yoakum Sheila Zamora 92 juniors Colonel middlemen Display class loyalty South's middlemen displayed rare vitality and ability as they continued the line work begun in the fall of 1963. Triumphing over their “superiors” in fall magazine sales, juniors demonstrated the individual participation which made this success the first of many. Individuals brought credit to the entire class in the fields of debate, sports, arts and sciences, publications, and service, l-'pon receipt of class rings, juniors more closely identified themselves with the responsibilities of being South High students. This serious approach to responsibility was evidenced in an ever improving scholastic record and an impressive version of the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. An imaginative Greek mythology theme was employed to make the Acropolis Ball” one of the loveliest proms in South’s history. At the annual ring turning, juniors radiated confidence as they gladly accepted the awesome challenge to better the record of the graduating class. Members of the class of 1966 proved through many accomplishments that they were in a class by themselves. Richard Aaron Beverly Abel Bill Abildgaard Donna Abraham Carol Ackcrson Walter Aik man Sharon Albright Kerry Aldrich Kent Aldridge Abbie Alexander I-arry Allen Robert Alley Leon Amey Delmarinc Anderson Marilyn Anderson Could this be a subtle hint that these boys are proud to display partiality to the junior class? 94 Linda Andrews Valeric Andrla Teresa Angleton David Ankerman Linda Annett Melvin Applegate Allen Archer Ronney Armstrong Pat Arnold Karcinna Atkinson Ronnie Atwater Jcncia Avery (Charlotte Baer Gerald Baker Unda Bales Larry Ballard Stephen Barnett Margie Bass George Bassett Twiclcnc Bates Zannette Beal Morris Beavers Janith Beck Carolyn Beckman Barbara Beckwith Bob Belknap Clinton Bell Joe Bell Velma Beilin Gail Bennett Jackie Bewley Steve Bewley Bill Billins Connie Billups Gary Bird Shirley Birmingham Ronald Bishop Ronald Black Pam Blackburn Unda Blackman Catherine Blair Linda Blehm Rayletta Blevins Paula Blubaugh Mike Bohrer Francis Boling Kenneth Bolls Cecil Box Roger Boydston Bill Boyer Marcia Bozarth Mike Brace Barbara Bradley Joyce Bradley Anna Brammcr Dennis Brannon Unda Brazill Pat Brewer Kathy Bridgewater David Brimmer Donna Brown Ken Brown Marsha Brown 95 Randy Brown Richard Brown Kathy Browning Leslie Bryan Robert Bryant Rose Bryant Doug Buehler Nfark Buhrle Larry Bupp Sue Burgess Carolyn Burke Patricia Burnett Donna Burns Danny Burr Research papers present challenge David Burris Donald Butler Stan Butler John Cafferty Darrow Calhoun Gaylon Calhoun Becky Calvin Glenda Campbell Dana Canfield Janice Canfield Raydean Canfield Cynda Carr Mike Carroll Frances Carry Frances Caselman Glenda Casey Eric Catlin Diana Chamberlain Mike Chamberlain Jim Chanccy Darrell Chapman Connie Charley Steven Cheever Russell Chitwood Jim Ciccarelli Linda Clark Alan Cloud Mike Clough Vaughn Clough Billy Cole Jack Collier Laura Collier Bill Comfort Sherry Conn Becky Conner Ralph Cooper Lynn Cornell Rosemary ( )ta Sharon Cothren Del Coulson Ronnie Counter Max Courington % Dennis Cowel Susan Cox Frecda Coy Carol Cramer Tommy Crandall Linda Crane Leah Cress Cathy Crider Saudi Croley Donald Crook Joe Crown Karen Crown Ron Cruthfield Frances Cuevas Randy Cudney Steve Cummings Connie Cushing Pat Daniel Steve Daniels Dianne Davidson Gary Davis Pam Davis Vicki Davis Jack Dawson David Dcpoy Frank DePriest Mike DeShazo Saudi Dickcrhoof Everett Dieffenbaugh Jack Dill Sharon Disheroon Steve Dixon Nancy Doesken Terry DollofF Kenneth Doramus Terry Dorset! Dorothy Doty Linda Dotigan Archie Doyle Judy Doyle Terri Dubctsky Richard Duke Janie Dunegan 97 Rex Dunkcl Mary Dyer David Eardley Kathy Easley Billy Eaton Sue Edwards Trudi Eitel Bonnie Ellington Vonnic Elliott Elaine Epler Jeanette Evans Julia Evans Lloyd Evans Harold Fare Karen Farha Cindy Farris Ro an Farris Mary Fcllman Sondra Fields Charlene Findley Brenda Flanders Donna Fluty Dclvin Fogg Iarry Foley Dennis Foster Agnes Fraley Sandra Franklin Sara Freedlun James French larry Furnish High point of the year is the day junior rings are delivered and traded. June Gadberry Joyce Gaines Jim Galloway Ken Gann Robert Garrett Gwen Gates Evelyn Gatlin Beverly Geer Luava Genter Don Gerwin Kathy Gibson Leslie Gilstrap Tom Girard David Glenn 98 Diann Gloegc Gary Glover Deborah Godbout Mary Goerzen Sue Goodwin Tammy Gore Vickey Goulart Jimmy (kuild Yvette Gracey Genevieve Granada Wanda Gray Zckc Griffith Lynda Grooms Son dr.i Groves Paul Guhn Janice Gulley Cliff Gumm Larry Gunkcl Martha I lackenburg Betty Halbert Kathv Hall Linda Hall Nancy Hall Tom Hall Karen Halsey Wayne Hamm Janice Hammer Mike Handy Rings symbolize class pride Wayne Hansen Steve Hanson Sherry Harder Terry Harder Charles Harjo Nora Harlan Linda Harper Linda Harrel David Harrell Kathy Harris Toby Harris Bob Harrod Sharon Haskit Ann Hastings Glenn Hathaway Richard Hathaway Keith Hawkins Vernon Haws Wayne Hayes Shirley Hays Donna Hazen Janet Heft Kathy Hein Sally Hein Boh Helsby Howard Helton Diane Hendershot Steve Henton 99 Rita Hcphner Gary Hergert Linda Hcrrell Larry Iliad Walt Hibarger Jim Hickok Julia Hicks Cindy Hinckley Ed Hoffman Kathy Hoffman Linda Holeman Jerry Hollowcll Linda I fallowed Elaine Holmes Eldon Holscy Lcatha Honeycutt Carol Hooper Peggy Hoover Glenda Hopkins Linda Horne Paula Hough Juniors take time to relax I .a Donna Howard Rikki Howard Delbert I lowland Glenna Hudson Ronnev Huffman Harold Huggins Jeanette Hughes Oweta Humble Gcrrie H ungate Jeanette Hunt Chris Hunter Judy Hupman Mike Hurst Nancy Hyde Diana I brig Brenda Indermill Mike Ingram Gerald Isaacson Elaine Jackson Glenn Jackson Mike Jahnkc Roger James Barbara Janne Barbara Janz.cn Mike Jayne Dick Jespers Stella Jimenez Jim Joe Connie Johnson Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Johnson Kaye Johnston Diane Jones John Jones 100 Lynda Jones Roy Jones Jan Jonson Rosie Juarez Tanya Judd Jim Kaiser Belly Kastcrke Linda Keck Ronnie Keiter Margaret Kelsey Kirby Kemble Jim Kemp Bill Kenley Mike Kennedy David Kershner It’s cold, but it’s fun,” laughs Iarry Hiatt as he enjoys the first big snowstorm of the winter season. Marlene Kerstein Larry Kessler Theresa Kicss Sam Kindrick Beverley King Larry King Penny Kirker Daryl Kirkpatrick Edward Kirkpatrick Kenny Klein Armclla Knoll Sharon Koger Ronnie Korbel Anna Kostecki Stella Krablin Barbara Krebs Danny Krenke Jenene Krueger James Kyle Brenda lackey Donna lamb Janet Lamb Loretta lamberl Doug Lambertus Sharon Landers Paula Langenberg John langley lauren I aligner 101 Boh Lanning Micke Larimer Peggy Latas Sue Law Linde Lawrence Judy Lea Billy Lemons Dianne Leonard Jack Lew James Lew Richard Lewis Judy Life Richard Uggctt Georgia Ukes Sieve Lilc Rick 1 .ill Donna Link Judy Link Connie Union Lyle Uonbergcr Jerry Liule Charles Lloyd Leslie Long I.cona Lower Virgil lowry Marilynn I.uginbill Jan Lund Janice Luiz Helen Luznicky Sheryl Lynch Dale Lyons Joe Mackey Wilma Macy John Mallinson Mike Malone Faculty cheerleader Mr. Henry Claassen adds beauty and poise to pep rally as Pep Club members supply moral sup|x rt. 102 Gary McColpin Sherry McCully Sheryl McCune George McDowell Hill M( Glothlin Judy McGrath Joan McIntosh (xtra McIntyre Linda McKown Ramona McMullen Danny Mead Mary Mehnert Gary Meier Ken Mcister Roger Mendenhall Diane Ment er Joan Metcalf Decanna Meyer Darlene Meyer Jerry Miller Virgil Miller Class, faculty cheer team Lorraine Manning Pat Mapes Frances Marion liillic Martin Steve Martin Betty Massey Tom McClellan linda Mills (k raldinc Minn (lav Minor Pai Mitchell Plnllis Mitchell Cheryl Monroe linda Monroe l ed Monroe Mike Moody Randa Monk Connie Moore Dustin Moore Carry Moore Janet Moore Lirry Moore Sharon Moran Ray Morse Cayle Morton Delores Mosher Roland Moss Ralph Musioc Jane Myers Karen N'eifing Tom Nelson Judy Nelli Karlecn Nevil Roger Newton Nancy Nibarget 103 Jon Norris Jeff Nunn Gary Nutter Shawnee O'Connor Rich Oliver Marsha Page Ron Palecki Ted Palmer Susie Parks Bonnie Pate Linda Patterson Marvin- Patterson Freddy Pechin George Peck Stanley Pennington Barbara Perkins Sherry Perkins Mari Pero Jack Perry Sharon Perry Sherilyn Peters Leon Peterson Cindy Philbrick Diana Phillips Kayle Phillips Scott Piatt Bob Pierce Gary Pinkerton Prom yields headaches, fun Diana Pogue Marcia Pokorney Nancy. Post Chip Poston Greg Powell Jerry Power Wade Price Don Prichard Janan Pridcmore Kenny Pricb Clydene Quigley Phyllis Quist Janice Rag-an Denise Rains Virginia Ramirez Bob Ratzlaff Joanna Reddig Terry Reeves Cindy Reichenbach Phyllis Rcnard Mark Kenner Marcia Rhoades Pat Rickords Susan Riddle Fred Kiegle Chuck Roach Karyl Roach Vicki Robe 104 ('•roan! (-roan in the gym! wail Kathy Kasley and Karen Xciflng. while performing in talent assembly. Alan Robinson Roberta Robison IJnda Rogers Peggy Rogers Twila Ross linda Rossman Bob Rowe Richard Rowell Pat Roy Cary Ruark Melodcc Rugan (Carolyn Russell Mason Russell Bob Ruth Pat Sanders John Saranko Sharon Schaffer Alfred Schamber Niki Schmedemann Jeff Schmidt Jim Schmidt 105 Showing originality and creativeness Unda Keck and Nancy Hall choose patterns for their Junior-Senior Prom formats. Boh Schneider Kathy Schneider Paul Schneider Dwayne Schulke Dwight Schulke Fred Schwarz Steve Scott Bill Scruggs Keith Sell Sandy Shade Nancy Sharpe Danny Shepherd I .an y Shoal Mike Slim key Richard Shockey Jim Short Gary Sicka Gil Sigg Konna Simmons Claudia Slawson Jan Slayton Gary Smith Karen Smith Kerry Smith Linda Smith Lynda Smith 106 IJoyd Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Smith Vickie Smith I .an y Snow Tom Snow Danny Snyder Johnnie Snyder 1-inda Snyder Kathy Sollers I-inda Sorensen Ronnie Southern IjOrrainc Spangler Danny Sparks Gordon Sparlin Kotina Spat lin Ronnie Spat James Standlev Juniors’ efforts bring home honors JoDeen Standi i h Jan Stanlev Norvin Stanley Ru hard Slat k David Stateler Mellxi Staton Richard Station Terry Station Mollic Stevens Dehhie Stewart Judy Stewart Linda Stewart Mike Stewart Connie Stickney Mary Stiger Unda Stiles Bill Stockton Ixmise Stoddard Helen Stoll Craig Stone Deborah Storey Bill Stout Gloria Stout Terry Stroud 107 Rosemary Sturdevant Marshall Swadley Christine Swancy Gloria Swinger Jimmy Tarrant Mike Taton Curtis Taylor Gary Taylor Robert Taylor Paula Tcer Janet Teeter Steve Thole George Thomas Janet Thomas I .an y Thomas Vickie Thomas Dcbby Thomason Barry Thompson Kay Thompson Suzie Thompson James Thomson jack Thornton Jennifer Thornton I-ury Thurston Middlemen anticipate senior year Richard Tijerina Mark Timpy Andrea dole Freda Tole Terry d ole Holly Tomkins Delores d'oney Janice Trammell Susan Trailer Carol Trenary Joyce Trim Jim d'rissal Duane Tucker Mike Tucker Chester I unison Joyce Turner Wayne'Turner Fred Tuttle 108 Charles Vaughn Dee Dec Vaughn Steve Vaughn Linda Vokach Linda Von Achen George Waddles Lloyd Wagner Charles Walbourn Charles Walden Gcorgie Walker Larry Walls Carolyn Walters Carl Ward Loncta Warkentin John Watkins linda Watson Wanda Weaver Vicki Weinbrcnncr Catherine Weir Charles West Gwen West Taking lime our for a chat are Niki Schmedcmann and Judi Witt, while Karen Neifing and Linda Herrell wait to use the telephone. 109 Mary West Ward Westerman Janie W’estover Rodne Whiddon Freda Whitaker Ron Whitcomb Glenn White Pam White Sharon White Tom White Carol Whitmore Carolvn Wilhelm Richard Williams Della Williamson Dale Willis Juniors Rosie Juarez and Catherine Weir pit skills against fellow Colonels during debate assembly. Brenda Wilson Gary Wilson Unda Wilson Ixjla Wilson Teresa Winters Judi Witt Buddy Wolfe Robert Wolking Douglas Womack Mike Wood David Woodrow Martha Woodruff Mike Yeager Kathy Young Unda Young Fred Yount Carlos Ysidro Mike Zamora 110 “ guess it paid to add those lew hundred votes.” chortles Toni Popp to Wanda Price upon leaving voting boot Its. sophomores Hesitant steps replaced by confident strides Gathering its potentials and transferring its strong but assorted junior high loyalties to a united Colonel front was no easy chore for the sophomore class. Its f irst hesitant steps, however, soon became giant strides in the direction of becoming an integral part of the school. In a few short weeks, the class had formed athletic teams, elected a strong slate of officers, formed new study habits, and weathered the harassment f rom upperclassmen. No class surpassed the class of 1967 in its drive and willingness to help. Commendable contributions came in the form of unfaltering school spirit, a sincere interest in club activities, and a friendliness which set an example for all students. In short, this was an important year of adaptation for hundreds of South’s new students. Undoubtedly, the class’s greatest lesson was realizing the importance of a solid foundation for subsequent learning, and its biggest achievement was winning the secret admiration of upperclassmen. Jennifer Addis Alice Akin Diane Albright Debbie Aldridge Johnny Alexander Ron Alexander Gary Allen Janice Alley Marian Ambler Nancy Anderson Sandy Andrews Eilene Antoine Brenda Applewhite Charlotte Arbucklc Joyce Archer Phil Armstrong Ginger Asmann Terry Aumiller Jeanette Bailey Ladonna Bailey Danny Baker 112 Ix-a Ann Baker Ted Baker Zcta Baker Don Balding Joan Bales Detha Ballinger Pam Ballinger Curtis Balt lcy Sue Barber Michael Bardslcv Kollin Barkley Larry Barnes Steve Barnes Gary Barr Joncitha Batchman Ava Bates Don Bauer Ijnda Bauer Marilyn Baughman Gary Baumann Paul Baunol'er Donna Beacham David Beck Lynn Beerbower Jon Berg Dennis Berry Dorcndia Berry Ijnda Berry Vonda Berry Beverly Best Marsha Bettis Charles Bickel Glenda Biggerstaff Jim Billings Rhonda Black Kjtrcii Bland Ronnie Blanken Pat Blanchard Brenda Bliss Richard Blood Don Blosser Pam Bluhaugh Boh Bobbitt Sandy Boden I-ouise Bohnenblust Roger Bonehrake Ijnda Boone Marlee Boone Carol Borofsky Bruce Bove Susan Bove Judy Brace Carla Bradley Ric k Brashcar J. I). Brcazeale Greg Brenner Carol Brim Ix?Anc Briscoe Lyle Britt John Brouillette Bill Brown Jerry Brown Jon Brown 113 MuHc Brown Randy Brown Ronny Brown Jay Bruf'f William Bryant Sharon Buck Rena Buford Sue Bullock Karen Burden Janice Burdick Steve Burdue Linda Burnam Richard Burris Catherine Burton Steve Busby Bonnie Busch Marquetta Busch Linda Bush Jane Byers Robert Cairns Mike Camp Sophs adapt to new school policies Danny Campbell Larry Cantrell Norman Cantrell Bill Cantwell Steve Capps Pat Carot hers Ric k Carter Steve Carter Suzanne Carter Phil Carver Shari Castleberry Ann Caywood Danny Caywood Jerry Caywood Mary Chamberlain Scott Chamberlain Kenneth Chambers Vickie Chew Jodcll Chiles Norman Christianson Gayla Clark Glcnna Clark Steve Clark Becky Clark James Classen Steve Clavin Chuck Clayton Stanley Clyne 114 Belinda Cockrum June Cole Randy Cole Diana Collins Janet Colvin Kathie Combs Kenny Combs Janice Commer Larry Conner Sherilyn Conwcll David Cook Jerry Cook Lana Cordts Viki Cornelius Carol Coulter Glenna Covert Janet Cox Mary Craft John Crandell Uoyd Craun Lcanna Cross Kathy Crow Pat Culp Judy Cunningham Gar)' Dacus Leonard Dale Dennis Davis Glenda Davis Glenda Davis Margaret Davis Nolan Davis Bette Detwielar Mike DeVaney Donn Dick Tommy Dick Barry Dickerson Sophs are introduced to the 'ole plantation during sophomore orientation. 115 Annual March of Dimes drive spurs Colonels Charlotte Arbuckle and Kris Knuth to contribute. Larry Dickerson Deborah Dildine Pam Dilsaver Mark Dodd Linda Donalson Brenda Dorset! Rockie Dorsett Tommy Doty Judy Downing Danny Doyle Sheila Doyle Janice Dredge Richard Drinnen Pat Drydcn Rita Duncan Saudi Dunham Brenda Dunn Roger Dunnell Kay Durham Sherrie Durham Nancy Kccles Chervil Eden Cecil Edgett Don Edwards Gloria Ellis Dennis Elston Dennis Emrich Barbara England Helen Engle Janice Engle Deanne Evans Mike Evans Phyllis Evans David Fansler Terry Farncy 116 Gail Karr Fred Ferris Gail Ficchtncr Bruce Fields Diana Kidds Jeff Fields Johnny Fields George Figgins Barbara First liing Pai Fisher Morris Klory Mike Fluty Vicki Foster Beverly Fowler Sophs donate time, money to service Diane Fox Roxana Friedman Pat Friend William F ry Judy Fulbright Joanna Fuller Karen Fuller Don Funk 'Ferric Gabbcrt Dave Gaida Diane Galloway Teddy Galusba Mary Gannon Joyce Garner Angela (lavras Fredda Geary Uina Gentcr Reed George Bill Celtic Haranna Gifford Graig Gilslrap Mildred Glenn Karen Goddard Kerrinne Gohcen Beverly Gordon Diana Garrcll Robert Gough Forrest Graccy LaVoy Grand Pre' Mike Graves Cindy Gray Charolettc Green Christine Greenup Wanda Greer Greg Greider 117 Sharlcne Griggs Pat Guinn Donna Guy Cheryl Hackley Terry Hall Jodie Halsey Paulette Hammerman Ruth Hammerman Fred Hamon Debra Hansen Sherry Harper Mary Hartman Paul Hartsel James Hashbarger Shirley I iaskit Joyce Hawkins Rita Hawkins Marty Hayes Dale Hays John Hayworth Alvin Hazen Sammy Heasley Stella Heath I.inda Hedges Roberta Henry Duane Hickerson John Higdon I.inda Hills Present pursuits leave future vague Kenneth Hinderlitcr Gene Hines Barbara Hintnan Carol! Hodges Donna Hodges John Hoover Steve Houchin Jack Houser Dianne Howard Kenny Howard Patti Howe Roger Huggins Richard Hughes Lyle Hughbanks Ruth Hull Mike I go Tom Ingram Tom Irland Susie Irons Mark Jackson Loretta Jacobs Rosetta Jacobs Susan Jacobs Diana Jeter Christine Jewell Stephanie Johns Carlton Johnson Cheryl Johnson 118 I)irk Johnson Janet Johnson Kenneth Johnson Peggy Johnson Steve Johnson Treva Johnson William Johnston Carol Jones Carolyn Jones Joyce Jones Sharon Jones Linda Jordan Stacy Kaczowka Mark Keck Jane Kceth 'Tom really know how to hurt a guy with those combat boots, don't you?” complains Larry Ryan. Debbie Kcimig Donald Kendall Suzy Kendall Gwen Kent Mike Killough Carolyn King Kill Kingman Linda Kinkaid Lyle Kinsedah! Eddy Klaefkorn Karen Klein Judy Kluver Don Knight Sue Knowles Kris Knuth Jon Koleczek Loren Korell James Krablin Robert Kristck Danny Krouskup Jim Krueger Alan Kruser Steve Kuhn Rody Kuschncreit Jim Utmbke Debby Landers Dianne I-rntz Linda Laster 119 Pal I .aster Harry Laudermilk Herbert tawrence Greta Lawson Dorthy Leonard Nancy Leslie John Lester Janice Lewis Linda Lewis Linda Lichty Toni Lind Curtis Lindt Henry Lippincott Ron L.oguc Greg Loucks Foye L-ovelady Dennis l.uby Donna I.unily Craig Lundy Dani Lundy Dennis Lunt Linda Luther Joyce Lyden Margie Mackey Rill Malcom Steve Mallernee Tom Mallinson Here's wafer in your eye... cries Connie Wells, preparing to douse I.i Smith. Lin Mar Gary Marquardt Karen Marshall Jerry Marlin Pat Martin Pat Martin Roycc Martin Vickie Martin Gary Mast I orainc Mathcna Dan Matthews Anna Mayfield James McDaviu Gary McFarland 120 Beth McKinney |im Mcl-tren Mark McNcal Johnnie McPhail Eddy McPherson Jerry Means linda Medcalf Rita Melgren Ernie Melrose Nick Mendoza Sandy Messer Rick Meyer Pam Middleton Bill Miller Carolyn Miller Dennis Miller Ronnie Miller Trudce Miller Sandy Miner Jerry Mitchell Susie MolTatt Behavior habits undergo changes Shcrilyn Moore I rish Moreland Wayne Morgan Gerry Morton Kathy Morion Julie Munz Sheryl Myers Danny Nall Mike Neeley Sheryl Nelson linda Neihercot Connie Newell Jimmy Newell Randy Newell Phyllis Nichols Susie Nichols Roni Jo Norris Terry North Teresa Nawlin Darrell Noyce Harold Nuessen Ronda Oakley Jimmy Oaks linda O’Brien Buck O’Conner Cheryl Owings Dalene Owings Dennis Packard Martha Page Sandra Page Charlotte Palmer Marla Palmer Dean Pajx Dean lie Pape Earl Pape 121 Calvin Parker Linda Parker Peggy Parroit Claudinc Parsons Larry Paulson Duane Peacock Janet Pearson Sam Pcluso Judy Penix Mary Perez Roland Peters James Peterson Ray Peterson Neil Pettay Lowerclassmen find first days confusing Judy Phillips Mike Phillips Doug Pickard Dale Piotrowski Darrel Pitts Robert Pit er Frankie Plant Terry Pollard Pat Pollock Cathy Poole Sharlenc Pope Toni Popp Steve Porth Jim Post Pat Powell Richard Powell Troy Powell Dickie Price Ruth Price Wanda Price Wanda Pridemorc Chris Putnam Jolene Pyle Gary Rand Sandi Rayburn Gene Reed Tommie Reeves Wesley Reeves Jane Renner Renee Rettmer Larry Rhodes Sharon Rice Kenneth Richardson Harold Ricnicts Keith Rider 122 Rene Rimel Marlin Roads Ronnie Roberts Becky Robinson Judy Robinson Steve Robinson Becky Rodrick Larry Roe John Rogers Mike Rogers Maxine Roper Duane Ross Ronnie Ross Sharon Roush David Roy George Ruckle Mike Rudnick Pat Rumford Fiancee Runge Kathy Russell Rita Russell Larry Ryan Lana Sanborn Sandra Sanders Lynda Satterfield Marcene Saunders Steve Saunders Jim Saw veil Connie Schcck Evelyn Schicfclbein Connie Schmidt Mackley Schmidt Darrell Schneider 123 They said the boy’s gym was in here, but someone has made a mistake. ponders Terry North. Randy Schwartz Cathy Scott Jim Scott Pat Seibert Bruce Sell Jell Sellers Gail Sheets Arlene Sherwood Nancy Shew Dorvttn Shields Beverly Shipman Bobby Shirley Judy Short Morris Shousc I'm sorry, but your Bunny Club card won’t admit you to the student lounge.” comments Mike Keans. Terri Simmons Jim Simpson jerry Simians Peggy Simians Betty Slayton John Slayton Max Slieter Ronald Smetana Billie Smith Bob Smith Jan Smith Liz Smith Lora Smith Marilyn Smith 124 Masako Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Carolyn Snapp Mike Snider Delphine Snyder Gary Southern Vicki Sparlin Marilyn Speer Jo Ann Spicer Jack Spurgeon David Staats Tom Stark Candace Stauber Fatty St. Clair Susan St. Clair Charles St. Peter Mark Stcinbuchcl Mike Stewart Allen Stiger Scott Stiles Sophs continue colonel traditions Larry Stover Mary Street Becky Stricklin Claudia Sugg Danny Swafford Yvonne Swafford John Swan Joyce Swenson Donald Swindler Nancy Tauber Paula Tennery Rod Thole Tamsi Thomas Daniel Thompson Micki Thompson Steven Thompson Gaylord Tice Carol Tijerina Linda Tilton Linda Todd Robert Poles Diana Tracy Bill Tarbach Dickie Trim Janice Tweed Clifford Valdois Ken Valodine Jeanne Van Amburg Charles Vanover Janet Vant I-even James Voth Dennis Walker Nila Walker Randy Walker Vickie Walter 125 Cathy Ward Mike Ward Ron Warne Janice Warren Rick Warren Richclle Watkins Bruce Watson Marsha Weaver Edith Webb Larry Webb Steve Webb Charlene Wcdman Faye Weigel Larry Wcinbrcnner Connie Wells Yvonne Wells Margie West Fran Wester man Jimmie Westover Ron Westphal Rathe Whaling Tom Whiddon Randy Whitcomb Mary White Alan Wiggans Dana Wikle Gene Wilcox Mark Wilcox Keith Wilkinson Jan Williams Jan Williams Robert Williams Kill Willis Bill Willis Paul Wilscain Pat Wilson Paul Wingeri Connie Witt Kathy Witten Marilyn Wolford Johnny Wong Leola Wong Scott Wong Barbara Woods Johanna Wooten Bill Wright Carolyn Wright Linda Yoa'st Jeanne Young Judic Young David Zehr Bob Zciner 126 128 129 administration Directors execute Effective policies Accomplishment in any school with highly complex needs depends in no small degree upon the amount of cooperation between die city’s superintendent of schools, the Board of Education, the school’s principal, and the principal’s immediate assistants. Under the leadership of Superintendent Lawrence Shepoiser, the twelve elected members of the Board of Education controlled school policies and administered funds in their devoted effort to guide educational progress in the Wichita school system. As “Coordinator Extraordinnaire,” Dr. Ralph Pyles, South High principal, worked with Assistant Principal Harold Stiles and Vice Principal 1 lenry Claassen in solving the problems encountered in direction of a large and progressive school. Students and faculty alike were aware that these administrators, whether dealing with scheduling, discipline, or guidance of the activity program, could he depended upon to make sage counsel available for the asking. left: Through his dedication and interest in his students and faculty. Dr. Ralph Pyles, principal, has truly earned the title “Mr. South High. right: Proudly, Dr. Ralph Pyles holds his grandchildren lx ri and Micheal Flores during their brief visit to his office. 130 Discussing new school policies to lx introduced during the 196 1-65 term arc Mr. Harold Stiles, assistant principal; l)r. Ralph Ryles, principal; Mr. Henry Claassen. vice principal. The Wichita Board of Education arc. seated: Dr. lawrciuc Shepoiser, superintendent; Mrs. Carter Coodpasture; Mr. Robert R. Arnold; Mr. A. Price Woodard; Mrs. Edwana Col- lins; standing: Mr. Robert I.. Davis; Mrs. Evelyn Whitcomb; Mr. Herltert Simmons; Mr. Harry O. Lytle, Jr.; Dr. James W. Donnell; Mrs. Ruby Tate. 131 MISS THELMA GATLF.V. BS-MA Junior adviser MISS LORENF. STONE. AB-MA Sophomore adviser counselors Advisers help students Plan for careers Finding time to sympathize with problems of students, questions of scholarship, coordinating school and home relations are some of the duties of South’s four counselors. Files of information concerning home and family life, health and physical status, scholastic progress, and test results made it possible for the counselors to guide classes to graduation. Each counselor worked to provide competent counseling for students seeking advice. Careful study of individuals was important, and adequate data was kept for every student. This data was necessary to provide professional analysis of each student, and may be used for guidance in all fields of behavior. Scheduling and administration of tests were conducted by the counseling staff. Information services such as educational requirements and job opportunities after high school were supplied. 132 MR. DORTlI H1BBS. BS-MS-Ed.S Senior adviser MR. GERALD MORRISON. BS-MS Sophomore-Senior adviser Custodial personnel arc. seated: Kenneth Kisner, Harvey Ruhl. Erving Blue. Lewis Bole, standing: Nelson Kress. Carl Baird. Boh Hilgcr. Herb Marshall. Herman Balzer. service personnel Busy staffs cooperate To keep orderly school Working under the conscientious supervision of Mr. Kenneth Kisner. the custodial crew performed innumerable beneficial tasks this year. Keeping the building clean and in good condition was the staff's main duty, and they did an exceptional job. Miss Gladys Denny’s cafeteria staf f was faced with the extremely dif ficult task of feeding South’s 2200 students. The tireless cafeteria crew spent countless hours preparing daily menus and serving them to hungry Colonels. Both the cafeteria and custodial staffs worked hard in order to make South a better school. Mrs. Flossie Robbins, matron, helps to keep South clean. Cafeteria personnel arc. seated: Grace Wallace. Edna Scott. Woodward. Ozia Maple, standing: A. G. Jones. Aaron Vaughn. Jessie Geary, Thelma Ruth. Gertrude l’enix. Bessie Woods. Lucille Beaver, Jessie Donalson. Faye Fravis. Grace Hutch- Violet Bailey. Gladys Denny, Julia Vanderheiden, Mandic ison. Hazel Balzer. Doris Shields. Doris Simpson. Mrs. Isota Glotfelty and Mrs. Margaret Rittgers prepare a fall bulletin board with new l� K ks of interest to students. office personnel Efficient workers Facilitate procedures Efficiency was the watchword of the competent office staff. Checking attendance, collecting fees, paying bills, mimeographing materials, operating the switchboard, and answering a myriad of student questions were but a few of the essential tasks performed unfailingly and without complaint. A great debt of gratitude was owed to the registrar, whose responsibilities involved completion and distribution of senior transcripts to colleges, universities, employers. Devotion was also evidenced in the duties performed by the nurse, teachers’ aids, and library assistants. Smooth execution of complex tasks truly denoted the extreme importance of this “hub” of the school. Office personnel were unquestionably deserving of the praise and gratitude of students, faculty, and administrators. Office staff members are Miss Beverly Knapp, treasurer; Mrs. Wanda Kuhns, assistant registrar; Mrs. Velma Aldridge, attendance clerk; Mrs. Opal Faulk, registrar; Mrs. Gladys Cooper. Dr. Pyles' secretary. 134 operator, greets incoming callers. First hour office proctor duty gives Sherry Harper and Betty Slater plenty of work to do. Mrs. Teresa Stewart, teachers' aid. Mrs. Dorothy Cook, study hall adviser, and Mrs. Ixmisc Snow, nurse, take a moment off to visit in the conference room. 135 MRS. ALICE ANDERSON. BA English II, III language arts Literary magazine Encourages creativity An ever increasing stress on literary awareness and ability to express oneself clearly and concisely mirrored a national trend. A large variety of rewarding courses were made available to students from which to acquire the four English credits necessary for graduation. Following the prescribed sophomore and junior courses, students elected to explore the world’s great literature or sharpen skills in creative composition. Speech, debate, drama, and journalism called on the special talents of Colonels. Those keenly interested in rhetoric undertook a new and highly challenging project during this year, the publication of a literary magazine. Regardless of individual talents, all students were urged to read widely in the belief that books provide an insight to the very essence of knowledge and wisdom. MRS. LILLIAN BALDWIN. BA English III, IV, World Literature MR. ROBERT CROW, BS-MS English III MR. RICHARD KING. BA English III. IV 136 MISS HELEN BRADFORD. BS-MA English III, IV, English literature Teaching aids provide modern methods to improve students' skills. Mr. Robert Crow demonstrates the use of a reading pacer to Detha Ballinger. MRS. GERRY MALLOT. BA English II. Ill MRS. ARLENE LIPNJCKY. BA EMU. 137 MRS. PATRICIA LONDON. BS English II. Ill MISS MARGARET OLIVER. BS-MS librarian The vigilante of C-Hall. Miss Helen Bradford, delays Jeanette Bailey 4th hour to check her pass. MRS. BERNICE PENDER, BA English II, IV MRS. MYRNE ROE. BA English Composition, English III. IV MRS. ALMA ROGERS. BA Sabre. Southerner, English III, Journalism MISS PAT STORY. BA English Composition. English II. Ill MRS. MADELINE WINGET, BS English II, III MR. WILLIAM WOLF. BA English III, IV, English Composition MR. DENNIS WRIGHT, BA English III, Speech. Debate foreign language Languages promote Closer world relations Joe Salmeron, a student from Peru, assists Mr. Roland Curzydlo with his fifth hour Spanish class. Today's accelerated pace has made foreign language prerequisite for many occupations. Faster methods of communication and transportation have brought the individual into closer contact with foreign-speaking jxrople. South’s language department emphasized the importance of a foreign language, as well as basic mechanics and conversational usage. An assembly was presented in October by the German and French students who studied in Austria and France during the summer. The assembly was arranged to acquaint students with European countries, customs, and the value of foreign languages. Mr. Dieter Daub, department co-ordinator, and Mr. Roland Curzydlo sponsored the trips to the European countries. South also offered Latin and Spanish courses. MRS. ANN BREWER, AB-MS Latin, English MR. DIETER DAUB. BA-.MA German, French MR. ROLAND CURZYDLO. BA MRS. ZENOBIA WASHINGTON. BA MISS BRIE A WOLLEK. BA French, Spanish German Spanish, German, French social studies Knowledge of past Gives key to future Within the scope of eight challenging social studies courses, prejudices and faulty reasoning were examined and many times replaced by understanding and tolerance. Students came nearer to becoming responsible citizens, able to more fully enjoy the rights and duties which accompany freedom. World history, world geography, and international relations familiarized students with backgrounds and customs of foreign countries. Seniors in American government examined the structure of our government and the duties of its administrators. Politics were studied closely in this class, so that students could become better informed on the 1964 Presidential election. MR. ELDON FOSTER. AB-MA World History, Itilled States History MR. ALBERT AHLSTROM, BA-MA United States Government MR. FRANK BLOOMER, AB-ME United States History MR. WAYNE HOWDESHELL, BA MR. RALPH ROSS. BA MR. WILBUR SEGO. AB Sociology, United Stales Government Economics, United States Government United States History, World Geography “See there, Mr. Oswalt' You do too spell it W-I-C-H . . points out Glenn Jackson to Mr. Bill Oswalts first hour American History class. MR. HENRY CLAASSEX. BA-MS United States History. Psychology MRS. MARJORIE SHEPPARD, BA Psychology. United States History MR. DAVE ESTILL. BA-ME United States History MR. HARRY SMITH, BA Psychology MR. BILL OSWALT. BA United States History MRS. CHARLOTTE YANCEY. BS-MS United States History. International Relations, United States Govern ment mathematics Numerical studies Assist reasoning Comprehension in numerical study was emphasized by the many high quality mathematics courses made available to South High students. Systematic methods of reasoning for an applicable approach to everyday situations were derived by responsible students in general and advanced courses ranging from basic mathematics to Analytic Geometry and Principles of Math. As if this curriculum were not challenging enough, a few of our ambitious students were given an opportunity for study in calculus during afternoon ( lasses at Wichita State University. Mike Chamberlain listens attentively as Mr. Martin gives helpful hints for solving an algebra problem. MR. THOMAS MARTIN. BS-MS-Ed.S Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Principles of Math MR. RICHARD FEENEY. BA-MS Geometry, Algebra MR. MICHAEL CARDENAS. AA-AB-MS Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra MR. ERWIN PENNER, AB-MS Geometry, Algebra MR. JOHN SNODGRASS. BS-MS Algebra, Basic Math MRS. CAROLINE STAUFFER. BA Geometry, Algebra science Scientific elements Stress wider outlook South's science department provided opportunities for students to learn more about the world around them. This knowledge helped them to understand how important science is in their everyday life. The many courses in science available to students were basic science, astronomy, physiology, chemistry, geology, biology, and physics. Textbooks developed basic ideas, while instructors explained these concepts more fully. Laboratory experiments in the classes proved beneficial as students put textlx ok principles to practical use. Skinning the cat is a familiar gymnastic expression, but during physiology the term is being applied literally. MR. JIM ANDERS. BS-MS MR. KENNETH COY. AB-MA Physiology, Biology Physics, Geology. Astromony. Basic Science MR. BOB DOYI.F.. BS Biology MR. PAUL ELDER. BS-MS MR. CHARLES SCHWARZ. I)R. HENRY FOREMAN. BS-AB-MA-Ed.D AB-ME Basic Science, Chemistry Biology Chemistry Applying skills in the art of screen printing. Anita Lantz and Connie Clum print their own Christmas cards. fine arts Art, music enhance Cultural appreciation Creative skills in music and an were developed by the fine arts department. Community and school organizations called upon vocal and instrumental groups for seasonal programs. Mixed Chorus, Southern Belles, Musettes, Choir, Girls’ and Boys’ (dee Clubs combined to present gratifying programs for Christmas and Easter. The South High Band and Pep Band roused spirit at football and basketball games and entertained during halftime at South’s home games. The art department encouraged originality in design and material by putting on display its best work. Outstanding students in music and art cultivated their talents into enjoyable hobbies or toward future careers. MR. DON WEDDLE. AB-MA-BA Design. Drawing anil Painting. Art History MISS KAREN PYLES, BA-MA Drama . English III MR. WYNNE HARRELL, BME-MME Hand. Orchestra MR. CHARLES SANDERSON. AB-MS Crafts. Basic Art, Sculpture MISS CHRISTA FISHER. AB Choir, Mixed Choir, Glee Club, Ensemble MR. ED BRIMMER.BMU-MMU Choir. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club home economics Classes concentrate On domestic skills Fundamentals of nutrition, clothing, home management, interior decoration, and social living provided South High girls with a sound background for a career, family, or both. They learned, through this department, a set of values which better prepared them to fill their place in adult society, and become more capable of meeting their obligations to home and community. Students gained experience by cooking, planning meals, canning, freezing, and creating table decorations. Girls enrolled in the clothing classes had the opportunity to display their ability by modeling original handiwork in the annual spring fashion show. MRS. I.EOl.A MALLOY. BS-MS Clothing II. Home Furnishings learning an enjoyable hobby, Julia Evans, Janis Cripc, and Susan Lind are taught a few knitting tips from Mrs. Doris Wright. MISS ALICE JOHNSON. BS MISS LINDA WHITE. BS MRS. DORIS WRIGHT, BS-MA hoods, I. II hoods I, .lathing I, III Home and Family. Child Care I MR. JAMES GATHER. BA Distributive Education. Basic Business MISS BEVERLY CHANEY. BS-MS Secretarial Training. Shorthand Before continuing accounts for the Southerner and Sabre. linda Blehm makes adjustments on the bookkeeping machine. MR. GENE LEE. BS-MS Bookkeeping MISS LOUISE KELLER. BS-MS Office Practice, Basic Business MR. GORDON MORSE. BS-ME Business Communications. Business Arithmetic 146 business DE, BECK provide Professional training Varied courses were combined to comprise the business department, where students were offered many opportunities through guidance of qualified teachers. Constantly improving teaching techniques and updating business machines contribute to South’s national recognition as a leader in the field of business education. Attempting to meet the demands of business and industry for qualified employees, this department offered training in such skills as typing, shorthand, salesmanship, bookkeeping, accounting, and office machines. These courses prepare students not only to qualify for future occupations but also to meet needs of everyday activities. Each year improvements are made in this field by the department. This year an experiment was performed in teaching the Stenograph. a revolutionary shorthand method. South is the only high school in Wichita and one of the few schools in Kansas to have offered this training. Office Practice and Distributive Education gave students an opportunity of on-the-job training while preparing for the business world. This program solved problems of adjustment between school and business. MISS ELSIE OLSON, AB-MBA Salesmanship. Business Communications MR. JOHN POTE. BS-MS Office Machines. Typing II MR. RALPH YOUNG, BS-MS MR. GORDON PRIEB, BS-MS MR. DARWIN WILSON, BA-AB-MA Accounting, Business Law. Business Typing , Office Machines Shorthand Arithmetic 147 MISS BEVERLY BALL, BS Physical Education MR. RALPH BRUMBACH. AB-MS Physical Education physical education Sports build physical, Emotional stability Developing physical and emotional abilities was the goal of the physical education department. Healthy bodies were developed to coordinate with healthy minds. Tumbling, gymnastics, apparatus, swimming, tennis, softball, hockey, and various indoor sports were employed by the women physical education teachers to build healthy bodies while teaching girls skills in different sports. Modern dance helped girls gain poise and coordination. Highly talented girls were put in fourth hour gym class where they competed on a higher level. Colonelettes. the letterwomens club, provided membership for girls who competed in the various after school sports. Boys enrolled in physical education also participated in many sports and games. Calisthenics were a normal part of their activities. while basic sports such as football, sof tball, track, wrestling, basketball, gymnastics, and various other individual and team sports formed the remainder of their program. Approximately 800 boys enrolled in physical education developed their bodies from these sports while also gaining coordination and skills. Varsity sports enabled those boys wishing to perform on a competitive basis to do so. MR. ELMER CARPENTER. BS-MS Physical Education MR. GLEN BROWNE. BS-MS Physical Education MISS WANDA ECKER. BA-MA Physical Education 148 Vaulting the “elephant proves to be somewhat difficult for these physical education students. MR. FLOYD FARMER, BA-MA Physical Education MR. EMIL HAAR. BA MISS LOLA HAVERCROFT, BS Physical Education Physical Education MISS ROSE LAMB, BA-MA Physical Education MRS. MARILYN MORRIS. BS Physical■ Education MR. SPENCER PLI.S. BS Physical Education 149 MR. LINDLEY COX. BS-MS Drawing I. II, III industrial arts Manual skills lead To satisfying careers Instructing students in various classes dealing with industry was the job of South’s industrial arts department. Woodworking classes taught students how to increase their skill with tools in working on wood projects. Gaining general knowledge about the metals field was accomplished by the metals classes. Mechanical drawing was one of the most popular classes at South. It is an important prerequisite for the engineering field and is also helpful in many other areas. MR. ROBERT LEHR. BS-MS Woodwork. Mechanics MR. MERLIN LUTHI, BS Drivers' Education MR. J. R. MUCI, BS-MS Mechanical Drawing. Printing MR. L. D. NIXON. BS-ME MR. ROBERT RICHARDSON. BS-MS MR. HOWARD RUN FT, BS-MS Metals, Audio Visual Auto Mechanics Auto Information 150 A very profitable field in industry is electricity. Electricity students acquainted themselves thoroughly with this subject and worked on various projects. Instruction in the modern methods of printing was put to use by South's printing classes. The auto information classes were taught basic fundamentals of the automobile and were prepared for auto mechanics, by actually working on cars in the shop, auto mechanics students prepared themselves for possible future jobs as mechanics. The drivers’ education classes played an important role at South, teaching students to drive skillfully, while stressing the importance of a proper mental approach to driving. MR. CHARLES VARNER. BA Drivers' Education MR. KENNETH WIMMER. BA Electricity I. II Modem equipment and improved methods provide new career opportunities. Dean Pape learns to use a drill press in his metals class. 151 Coach Glen Browne 1909 1965 Ihe 1965 Sabre pays tribute and respect to the memory of Glen Browne. Affectionately called “Coach by his boys, “Brownie” by his peers, he served South Nigh as the first and only Athletic Director. To us he was more than a “colonel.” He was a “general due to his insistence that every task be done right and that no one should be satisfied with less than his best. His personal qualities of fairness, friendliness, good sportsmanship and integrity enabled him to make a lasting contribution to thousands of youth who were privileged to have his leadership and teaching. Glen Browne earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Pittsburg State Teachers College in 1935 and his Master of Science in Education from the University of Wichita in 1955. His teaching experience consisted of two years in Leroy, Kansas, four years in Cherry vale, Kansas, and one year at the Dodge City Junior College prior to his coming to Wichita in 1943. His leadership in Wichita included a sixteen year span at Wichita High School North from 1943 to 1959. There he served as head foot- ball coach and assisted in basketball and tennis. Glen Browne was named Athletic Director of Wichita High School South when our high school opened in 1959. He organized and directed the physical education and sports program until his illness and death took him from the task that he loved and so successfully performed. Wichita High School South pays respect to his wife. Rose, also a teacher, and his two fine sons, Doug and David, students at John Marshall Junior High School, who cheerfully shared “husband” and “dad” with us. We, too, miss his presence, but we are sustained with the realization that Glen Browne will continue to live through the image he has created which has become a part of each boy who was privileged to know him. Glen Browne —teacher, coach, leader, friend, man of conviction and courage—all Wichita High School South Colonels salute your contribution and your memory. 152 Dr. Ralph Pyles Aaioc, Gale Math Club 1; Science Club I. Aaron,Judy RF.CK3; Safely Club2. Adatns, Cheryl Associate Thespians 1,23; Modem l ame show 2; IV11 Club 23; Planta-iM n players 13.3; llay tasi 133; Student Gov't. 23; I hespiara 23: Y-Teens 23. Albert, Janice Jr.Sr. Prom Royalty 2; Modern Dame show 133; IV| club 1.23. vice-president 2. treasurer 3; Student Gov’t. 13; Swim Sltow 133; Y-Teens 1.2. Alexander. Priscilla Modern Dance show 2; Vocal Groups 3; Y-Teens 13. Anderson. Gwen Band 133; Colonclcttes 13: Girl's after school sp. 1.2; Gymnastics team, girls 1.2: Orchestra 1.2,3: Pep Club 1.2: Pep Band 1.2. Anderson. Sarah Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Gov't. 133; Tennis Club 2: Y-Teens 2.3. Arnold. Tom Baseball learn 3; Student Gov't. 3; Swim team 2. Arnold. Wanda Art Club 3; Tennis Club I. Atwater. Teresa Bible Club I. Avila. Ray Golf team 1.23: l-ettcrmen’s Club 2.3; S| anish Club 2; Tennis Club 1,2: Wrestling Squad I. Bailey. Bob Football Squad I; Vocal Groups 1.2.3; Wrest ling Squad 1.2. Bar ley. Jeanne BKCk 3; DF. 3; Modern Dance Show I; Pep Club I; Student Gov't. 2: Y-Teens 13.3. Baker.Janice Cokrncleiies 13. vice-president 3; Girls' alter school sports 1,23; Modern Dance Show 1.3; Pep Club I. Council 23; Student Gov't. 2: Swim Show 1,2.3. Baker. 1-ois Bible Club I; Play Cast (Music Man) 2; Vocal Groups 23- Baker. Sharon Glee Club I. Bales. Guy Rifle ClubS. Barger. Randv Band 1.2; Gymnastics Team I. Barrett. Milton Kille Club 13; Safetv Club 3; Tennis Club I. Barrington. Susan Colonclettes 1.23: French Club 1.23; Girts' after school sports 1.2; Modern Dance Show 1.2; Orchestra 133; Pep Club 1.2; Student Gov't. 1.2; Swim Show 1.23: Y-Teens I. Beardslee. Bob Baseball learn 1.23: Basketball Team 1,23; Football Squad 3; let-terman'sClub 133-Beckwith. Kenneth Baseball Team 1.23; Tennis Club I. Beckwith. Mike Wrestling Squad 13-Benjamin. Donna Pep Club 133. Benson. Joanne Junior Medical Careers 1.2; Orchestra 13: Pep Club 13; Mixed Chorus I; Choir 2.3. Borofsky. lari French Club 1.2: Vocal Group I. Bov le. Mike Football Squad 1.23; lettermens Club 23: Track Team 1.23: Wrestling Squad 1.2.3; Honorable Mention All-City Football. Boy lev.Jack Baseball learn 1.23: Rille Club 2.3: Science Club I; Chess Club 1.23-Bradlcv. Deanna Class Officer (treasurer) 3; Colonel-ettes 2.3: Girls' alter school sports 1.23; Gymnastics learn 23: Pep Club 1.2.3; Student Gov’t. 3; Y-Teens 2. Bradley. Lcann Class Of Tut-1 (secretary) 3; Colonel-ettes 23; Girls' alter school sjiorts I. 2.3: Gymnastics Team 2.3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Sabre Staff 2: Student Gov't. 13; Y-Tectu 2. Branll, Sherri BECK 3. Bridgewater. David Play Cast 3; Rifle Club 2: Science Club 2: Vocal Groups 2.3. Brimmer.Janet French Club 1.2.3; Pep Club I; Play Cast 2; Vocal Groups 1.23: Y-Teens I. Brinkley. Sharon BECKS. Brol st..Shirley BF.CK 3; DF 3; Modern Dance Show I: Pep Club 1.2.3; Y-Teens 1.23. Brown, Billie Bible Club 1,23; Future Medical Careers 3. Brown. Carol Biblionauts Secretary 1; Future Teachers 3: Math Club 1; Modern Dance Show 2; Pep Club I; .Spanish Club 3; Student Gov’t. 3. Brown. Gary Band 1.2.3; Baseball Team I; Debate 1.2.3; Football Squad 1.2; Pep Band 1.2. Brown, larry Biblionauts I. Burch. Nancv French Club 13: Pep Club I. Burtneistet. I any Band 1.2: German 1,3: Orchestra 1.23; Track Team 2.3. Burrows.John Baud I; Radio Club 1.2; Tennis Team I. Busch. Gail toman Club 1,2. Bush. Kathy Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Royally 2: Modern Dante Show 1.23: Pep (ilub Council Member 1.23: Student Gov't. 1.2; Swim Show- 1.2; Y-Teens I. vice-president 2. Calvert, Jerry Associate Thespians I; Spanish Club 1.2: Student Gov't. 1.2. Canqihcll. Beverly Bible Club I; Girls' alter school sports |; Pep Club 23-Cannon. leAnn Class Officer (secretary) 2: Girls' after school sports 1.2: Modern Dance Show 133: Pep Club I, Publicity Chairman 2. president 3; Student Gov't. 2.3: Swim Show 1,2; Vocal Groups 2; Y-Teens 1.2; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 3. Caret her . Barbara Future Teachers I; Girls' after school sports 1.2; Modern Dance Show 1.2. 3; Vocal Croups 23; Y-Teens 1.2. Can, Rod Associate Thespians 1.23: Savant Stall 3: Plantation players 133; Spanish Club I; Student Gov't. 2.3; Thespians 133; NCTE Finalist 2; vice-president of Thespians 3; Best actor I; Besi Comedian 2; Best Supporting actor 2; sice-president Student Gov't. 3: Summerfiekf Nominee 3: PlavCast 133. Carter. Rena Future Med. (Careers I; German Club 2: Pep Club I. Carter. Sherry Modern Dance Show 2: Art Club I. Carter. Sheryl Future Med. Careers I; Pep Club I. Castleberry. CJiris BECK 3; DF 3: Modern Dame .Show 2; Pep Club 2; Student Gov't. 2; Vocal Groups I; Y-Teens 23-Cathey. Ray Plantation players 1.2: Play cast 1.2. 3; Student Gov't. 1.2.3; Swim Team I; Thespians 133; Wrestling Squad 2; Baseball Icam I. ChebulM. Rickv BECK 3; DF! 3. Chcsier. I any Track Train 1,23: Wrestling Squad 23-Clanton. Patsv BFiCK 3. Clark. Billy Baseball Team 2; Cross Country Team 2: Wrrstbng Squad 2. Clark. Diana Bible Club I; Pep Club 1.23. Classen. Yvonne Band 1.2. Bible Club 1.23: Future Med. Careers 3; German Club 133: Math Club I; Orchestra 1.2.3; Sin-deni Cov't. 3; Member ol Wichita Jr. Youth Symphony 2.3; Kansas Allstate Band 3. Claypool. linda Pep Club 1.2: Vocal Groups 1.2; Y-Tccns 1.2. Clurn. Connie Class ollicrr (secretary) I; Jr. Sr. Prom Royalty (attendant) 3; Pep Club 133: Student Gov't. I. secretary 3: Y-Teens 13. Trcasurcr 3. Cothran. Stese Football Squad 133: Gymnastics Team 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Rosaltv 3; let-ter men's Club 133; Red Cross Club I; Track Team 1.23: Vocal Groups 23: Wrestling Squad I. Cogswell. Jerry Future Med. Careers I; Student Gov't. 2; Fisher Bodv Craftsman's Guild 133-Coker. Phil Sadie Haw. Royal. 3; Vocal Croups I. fade. Ikon Spanish Club 2. Collier. May me Art Club I; Red Cross Club I. Collins. Sieve Cross Country Team 3; Gymnastics Team 3; Play Cast 3: 'Track Team 3. Cone. Mike lettermen's Club 13: Tennis Club I; GoM Team 133-Conncr.Otis Football Squad 3; Play Cast 3; Vocal Croups 3; Associate Thespians 3. Coon, Carol Girts alrer school sports 2: Y-Teens I. Corser. Steve German Club I. Cralton. Mel Track Team 3. (Tain. Dwanc Class Ollicrr 1.2: Jr. Sr. Prom Rov.il-ty 2: Student Gov’t. 13: Swim Team I. Cripe.Janis Modern Dance Show 13: Swim Show 133. Cromwell. Marsha Class officer (vice-president) I; Col-onelrltcs 3; German Club 2. secretary-treasurer 3; Girls' after school sp. 133; Jr. Sr. Prom Roy. 3; Modern Dante Show 23; Pep Club 1.2: Hay casr (Music Man) 2: SABRE suit 2.3. Editor 3; Student Gov't. 133; Study Tour to Rhcinis or Innsbruck 2; Swim Show 2; Y-Teens 13; Quill and Scrolls. Crutchfield. Gail Girls' alter school sp. 133: Pep Club 23; Plantation players 2; Hay cast 2; Student Gov’t. 3; Swim Show 2; Y-Teens 2. Cuddy, Lana Bible Club I; Mi Klein Dance Show 3; Pep Club 133: Red Cross Club I; Science Club I; Student Gov't. 3; Swim Show 3; Y-Teens 1.2. president 3. Cundiff. Shirley Vocal Groups 133: Pep Club I. Cupp. Phil Wrestling Squad I. Custer. Vicky Pep Club 3; Future Med. Careers. Davis. Charles Orchestra 1.2. Davis.Jimmie BECK 3; DE 3: Pep Club I. Dean. Jerry Baseball team I; Basketball team I; Golf team 2. Dennis. Gail BECK 3; Future Med. Careers I: Pep Club 1.2: Spanish Club I: Twirl-ers I; Y-Tccns I. Demon.Joyce Student Gov't. I; Y-Teens I; Pep Club 13-DcVancy, Chuck Basketball team I. Du k. Sharon Modern Dame Show 13: PepCIub I; Student Gov't. I; Swim Show 1.3. Dillon. Jo Colonelettcs 133: (German Club I. 23: Girb' after school sp. 133: Gymnastics team 1.2: Modern Dance Show 13; Orchestra 1.23: Student Gov‘t-133: Swnn Show 2; Youth Syin-phonv 1.23; PepCIub I-Dibaver. Mike Cross Country team 2; Football Squad I; German Club 1.2; Csmnas-lio team 13: l.rtlciincn's Club 2: Track ream 2.3. Dixon. Carol Associate Thespians 3; Band 133: Class Oflicer 23: German Club 1.23: Girls’ after school sp I; Modern Dance show 2: Orchestra 133: Pep Club 133: PUs Cast 3; Student Gov't. 23: Studv tour to Innsbruck 2. Dodd, laura Girls' after school sp. I; Pep Club I; Student Gov't. 2: Y-Teens I. Dotloll. Shan Pep Club 133: Y-Teens 1.23: Mod-era Dance show 3. Donahue. Wayne Wrestling Squad I. Donalson. larry German Club 23. Dorcs. Beserlv French Club 1.2: Girls' after schcMil sports 1.2. Dorton. David Football I; Choir. Boys' Glee 133: Track I. Doshier. Tommy Vocal Groups 3. Daugherty. Jim Aviation Club 2: Swim team 1.2. Dredge, lautcnce Baseball ream 13: Basketball (earn I. Drummond. Dan Aviation Club I; Wrest ling.Squad 2.3. Dugan. Richard Asialion Club I; Football squad I; Coif ream I; Rifle Club 2. Dunn. Nancy Cokmclcttes 133: Future Med. Careers 23: French Club 23. Pres 3; German Club 3; Cirh' alter school 153 sports 23; Pep Club I; Stud lour «o Rhcims 2; Swim twin 1,23: Orclics-Ira 1,2.9. Durham, lila Baud I: Y-Tccn I. Dyck. JoEllcn Modern Dame Show 2: Pep dub I, 2.3: Y- I'erm 1.3. Taken. I.yiida Pep dub 1.2: French Club 3; Pep Club 1.2. Talc . Fied Basketball learn 1.2: Football Sipiad 3; Letlermen's Club 3: Track learn 2. Eaton. Danny Science Club I: Swim leant I. FMgceomlx-. Irsi Baseball learn I: Bible Club 1.2.3; Claw ollicer 3: Football Squad 23: I-cttermcn’ Club 3; Sludenl (iov’l. 3: Vocal Croup 1.3; Wrestling Squad I. Fid wards. I ru n Cross Country team 2. Ellis. Nancy Cheerleader 13: Homecoming Royalty 3; Jr. Si. l rom Royally 2; Modem Dance iIhivi 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.23; Play caci 23; Swim show I; I hespian 2.3; Vocal Croups 1.23; Y-Teens2.3; DAR Good (ali ensliip Award 3; Actress and Directors' awards 2: KMEA All-state Chorus 3; Junior atlrndanl lot Miss Pep 2: I be Music Man 2. Flos . Cl.uk Band 1,23; Cymnastus team 1.23: Intel men's Club 1.23; Orchestra 1.23: I ennis Club 1.2; Tennis Team 1.23; Pep Band 1.2.3. Embanks. Ronna Pep Club I. Fisans, Jackie BFCK 3; l E 3; Pep Club I; Tennis Club2; Y- l eens I Eager. Joyce Bible Club I; l-itin Club I; Vocal Croup 1.2.3. Kechner. Marilyn Band I; Pep Club I. Fields. Kalliv Pep Club i 3- Firschmg. John Boss' State Rep. 2; Class Country team 2,3; Intel men's (dub 2,3; Student Cos’d. I: Track team I; State ol Kansas Scbolaiship Program Finalist 3. Ford. Bol Band 1,2; Baseball team 1,2.3; Cross Country team 2: Intermen's Club 2.3: Oichesira I; Student Oov't. 1.2. 3; Vocal Croups 1.2.3; Pep Band 1,2. Ford. Mars Savant stall . Flank. Maiilyn Cokmeleltex 1.23; (German Club 1: Girls' alter school sp. I; Mmletn Dance show I; Pep Club 2.3; Alt Chairman 3; Student Oov't. 3; Swim Show 1.2.3. Freeman.Jan Band 1.2; French (dub 13: Modern Dance show 2: Pep (dub 1.23; Swim show 2; Twirlers 2.3; Y-I rens 1.2. French, Susan French (dub 23: Pep (dub 3. Funk.Judy Pep (dub 1.2; Student Cov't. I: Vocal Croups 23- Cagne. Ccorgc Rilk- (dub 23; Science C.lub I. Pies.; (diess ( dub 1.2.3. Caida. Jerry Track 2. Callegos, Barbara Modem Dance show 2; Pep (dub 1.2, 3; Sadie Haw. Roval 3; Swim Show 2: Y-Teens 1.23. Catlcgo . Dark lie Cirb' alter school sp. 3; I at in Club I; Modern Dance sliow 23: Pep Club I; Swim Show 3. Calutia. Cary I oothall Squad I. Gardner. John Aviation (dub I; Crews Country team 2; Football Squad I; I mermen's (dub 2.3: Rilk- (dub 1.2; Swim team 1.2: Tennis team I. Garrett. Tony Band 13: Fcxxball Squad I: (ism-nasties team 23; l-etlei men's (dub 2; Orchestra I; Wrestling Squad I (ieisl. Margie Cheerleader 23; Homecoming Royalty 2,3: Modem Dance show 1.23; Pep Club 1.2,3: Swim Show 13-(ieiwin.Cindir Art (dub I; Modem Dame show 2; Spanish (dub 1.2.3; Vocal Croup I. Oil Tord. Cheryl it (dub I; Student (iov'l. 3; Swim train 2. (ioeckc. Mary Red Cross Club 2. (iood. Wayne tier man (dub 2; Student Oov't. I. Coodwin. Hoi lie Future Teachers 3; lias cast 23; Vocal Otou| s 1.23; International Relations (dub I. (ioov cn. Will led Asiation (dub I; letlermen's (dub 3; Wrestling Squad 23-Cough. Cherry Colonelettes 1.23: (iirls' alter schcxil sp. 1.2.3: Gymnastics team 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.23: Pep C.lub 1.2; Swim Show- 1,2.3; Tennis Club I. Craccy, Paula (iirls' alter school sp. 2; Pep C.lub 1.2. Graham. IVhhs Band 1,2; (dass ollicer 13. Trcav; (iirls' alter school sp. 3; Pep (dub 2. 3: Plantation plasets 2: SABRE stall 3; Student (iov'l. 1.2; Quill Scroll 3. (itatc. Paulette Bible Club I; Pep (dub I; Student Cov't.2: Vocal Croups 1.3. (bases. I Jowl (iold team 1.2.3: I mermen' (dub 2.3; Sadie Haw. Koval 3; Tennis (dub I. Creen, Ralph Bible (dub 1.23: Ccrman Club 3; Vocal Croup 1.23; Wrestling Scpiad I; Musettes I. (it if Hull. Melody (iirb' altei school sp. 1.2; Savant stall 3; SOI THFRNER stall 2.3; Student (iov’l. I; International Honorary Sextets ol High School Journalists 3. Criffcy. Michelle BFCK 3; Modem Dance show 1.2; Pep (dub 1.2; Swim show I; Oilier Practice 3. (Iriinsley. Carolyn BFCK secretary 3; DE secretary 3; Debate I; Future Med. Careers I; (iennan C.lub I; Cirh' alter schoolsp. 2; Mcxlern Dance show 2.3; Pep (dub I; Vocal Croups 2,3: Scholatship to Prof. Beauts College 3. Haines. Ronald Baseball team 1.23. Haller.Judy Colonelettes I; Future Med. Careers 133: French (dub 133: Pep Club 1.2; Student Cov't. 2; Study tout to Rheimsor Innsbruck 2. Halsey. Kenny Ili-Y 1.2,3: I-mermen's (dub 1.23; Swim Show 3; Swim team 1.23: Tennis (dub 1.2; Vocal Group 1.23. Hammer. Boh French (dub I; Modern Dance Show 1,3; Plantation ((lasers 2; lias cast 1.23: Swim team 1.2; Thespian 13. 3: Vocal group 1.3. Hamilton. Bobbie Bible (dub 2.3; Student Cov't. 2: Voc al Groups 2. Hardesty. Connie Biblion.iuts 3; Colonelettes 23: CirK' alter school spoils 1.23; Gymnastics team 2. H.udgrave. Ruth Ann Biblumauts I. Future I'eachers 23, Treasurer; (ierman dub 23: Mod-cm Dance Show 2; Pep Club 13: Y-Teens I. Ilarjo, Henry Fixitball Squad 1.2; Track team 13: Wu-M ling Squad I; (diess Club 3. Hauls, (inds Biblion.iuts 1.2. Treasurer; Cub' altc-i school s|M its 3; Modern Dance Show 1.3; Pep Clul I; Student Cov't. I; Swim Show 3. Hawkins. Ronnie Football Sqtud I; Track team 2. Hayden, Rosa Art (dub I; Red Cross (dub I. Ilavs. Naclcnc Colonelettes 1; Mcxlern Dance show 13. Heasley, Vic ki French C.lub 133: Pep Club 1.2. Heckler. Bob BECK 3: DE 3. historian. Helm, leslie Football Squad I. Hclshy. Chuck WircthngSquad I. Hetman. Duane Band 1.2; Basketball team 1.23: German (dub I; (kill team 13; l-et-tertnen's (dub 23; 'Tennis (dub I. Hildchtand. Pam Future Med. Caieers I; Student Cov’t. 133- Hill. Philip Band 13; Fcxxball Squad 2; Swim team 2. Hil eman. Sharon Future Med. Careers 1.2; Modem Dance show I; Pep(duh 1.2. Hohson.Owen letter men's (dub 3; SABRF. stall 3; SOUTHERNER stall 23: Spanish dub 2; Tcnm (dub 1.2; Tennis team 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll 3. Holliday. Tom Basketball team 1.2: Football squad 1.2: Homecoming Royalty 2.3: Let-termen's (dub 133. President 3; SOUTHERNER Stall 2; liack team 2.3: Vocal Croup 133. Hollowcll. Janice Future Med. (jreers I; Pep Club I. 2.3; Y-Teens 2. Holmes. R'xl Student Cov't. 3; Track team 3. Hoover. Sylsia Bible (dub I. Biblionaul 13. Mcxl-em Dance show 2; llav cast I; Swim leant 3; Y-Teens 1.2; Safety (dub 2. Howard. Pat BECK 3; DE 3; Mcxlern Dance show 2: Pep (dub 1.2,3; Student (iov'l. I. 2; Vocal group 1.23; Y-Teens 1.2. 3. Hunt. Flarl Band 133: (diess (dub I. Inman. Brenda Modern dance show I; Pep club I; Y-Tecns 1.2. Isbell. Charlotte Glee Club 3. Jackson.) udy Bible Club I; Girls' altei school sp 1.2: Modem dance show 2; Pep club 3: Vexal Group 3. Jacobs. Charles Associate Thespians I; Football Squad 1.2: Plav cast I: Vocal group 13. JcfTersou. Kas (iirls' alter licx l sp. 13: Gymnastics team 2; Modem dance show I; Pep cluli 1.2: Play cast 3; Spanish club I; Student (iov'l. 3; Vocal (itou|� I; Y-Teens23- Jeler. Nancy Cokmclcllc- 1,23: German club I. 23; C I ' after school sp. 1.23: Gymnastic team 1.2: Mexico ii dance show 1.2.3; Swim Show 1.2.3; leadership Clinic at Finq oria3. Jester. David Bible club I; I Jtindub 1.2. Jewell. Barbata French club 1.2- Johnson. Call Rillc club 1.2; Wrestling squad I. Johnson. Charlotte Bible club I; Coloneleltes I: Pep club I: Vocal Group 2.3. Johnson, Denton French dub 2. | oil ii von. Jatuce BFCK 3; (okinclcttcs I; (-iris' alter school sp. I; Gymnastics team I; Mcxlern dance show 1.2: Pep dub 1.2; Vocal group 1.2: Office practice 3 Johnson. Pam Colonelettes 133: (iirb' alter school sp. 1.23; Pep dub 1.23; Cokmel-ettes pubbcit ch. 3; Y-Teens 1.2. (service and publicity c bait man) 3; Queen ol llobo Hoedown. Johnson. Ronakl Associate Thespians 3: Basketball team I: Future Med. Careers 3; Football squad I: German club 2; Play cast 23; Spanish club I; Vex a! group 133. Johnson. Stcsen (ioll team I; Wrestling squad I. Juarez. Kichaid Baseball team 133; lettermen’s club 3: Student (iov't. I: Tennis club 1.2. Just. Ferric BECK (sice-president) 3: Savant Mali 3: Pep Club 13: Y-Teens I. Justus. Bathaia Associate Thespians 2; Bible club I; Future Teacher 3; Orchestra 23: Pep dub I; Play cast 2.3; Student (iov'l. 13; Thespian (parliamentarian) 3: Vocal groups 133; KMEA 3. Kaha. Donald German (dub I. Kelley, Kathv Flench (dub 1.2. secretary 2; Pep (duh 1.2; Southerner stall 2; Student (iov't. 2.3; Y-Teens 2.3. Kent. Jim Band 1,2.3; Baseball team 2: letter-men's C.lub 1.2.3: Spanish Club I; Swim Show 3; Swim team 1.2.3; Pep fund I. Keys. Kay BECK 2: Modern Dance show 2. Pep Club 1.2. Kilgore. Ronald Debate 3. Red Cross Club 2; Science (dub 2; Spanish Club I. Kimbcl. Frames Cokmclcttcs I; Modern Dance show 2; Pep (dub I; Swim Show I; Y-Teent 13. Kittrell. Gary French (dub 2.3; Track team 2. Kittrell. Veronka Band 1.23; Colonelettes 1.2; IFehatc I; Girls'after school s|x rts 1.2: Mjth (dub I; Orchestra 1.2.3: Y-Teens 2. Klein. Jim Asiation Club I; Foolhall Scpiad 1.2. 3: lettermen's (dub 2.3: Radio (dub I; Track team 2.3. 154 Knight, Jo Modern Dance show 2. Knoclr, Cynthia Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3; SABRK stall 3; Student Gov't. 2.3. secretary 3; Y-Teens I; National Merit Finalist 3; NC’lt Award 2; Quill and Stroll 3. Koob. Monica BECK 3; I)E 3; Vocal Groups 3. Koob. Rav BECK 3; I)E3: Student Go t 2. K M n. I i lid a Girls' aftet school sp. I; Modern Dance show I; Pep Club I; Square Dante Club I. Krause. Robert Savant staff 3. Kteager. Robert Pool hall Squad 1.2; Wrestling Squad I. I ammv. Kathleen Bilile Club 1.2.3; Future Med. Careers 3; Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club I; Spanish Club 2: Saleiv Club 3. Landers. Judy French Club 2: Girls' alter school sp. 1.2; Orchestra 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3. I .arson. Rick Aviation Club I; Wrestling Squad I. lathrop. Sharon Future Med. Careers I. Lets. Kathy Future Med. Careers I; Vocal Groups I. I .rnnngs. Enid Riblionaiits I; Pep Club I; Red Cross Club I. lemmons. Paula German Club 2. lent, James Rifle Club 1.2.3. Vice-president 3; Student Gov’t. 2. Leslie. Alfred Band 1.2.3. lestcr.Gary French Club 1.2; letlertnen’s Club 2.3; Play cast 2: Swim Show 3; Swim team 1.2.3. lewis. Marilyn Girls' alter school sp. 3; Gymnastics team 3: Pep Club 1.2. Light. Sharon Pep Club 1.2; Student Gov’t. 3; Y-Teens I. I ill. Jennifer Associate Thespians 3; BECK 3; DE 3; Modern Dance show 3: Kansas Vice-President of DE 3. lininger. Linda Pep Club 1.2: Vocal Groups 3. Locpp. Mike Baseball team 2: Football Squad 1.2.3; Gymnastics team 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Rov-alts 2; Student Gov't 3; Track team I; Vocal Groups 3; Wrestling Croups 1.2. laigan. Ruth Band 1.2.3; Bible Club I; Future Teachers 2: Spanish ( dub 2.3. l.uper.Gary BECK 3; DE 3: Debate I: Student Gov’t. 2.3. Magrll. Brad Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3. Malcy. Bcserlv Colonelettcs 1.2.3; Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3; Modern Dance show 2; Pep Club 1,2: Student Gov't. 2. Maples, landa BECK 3; Modern Dance show 1.2: Plantation placets 1.2: Play cast 1.2: Sw im show 2. Marquardt. Darral Swim team 1.2. Marlin. Jo Band 1.2.3: Modern Dance show 2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club I; Student Gov't. 3: Swim Show 3: Twit lets 3; V-''Teens 1.23. Maso, Arsella Art Club 1.2: Girls' after school sp 1.2.3: Red Cross Club 1.2: Thespians 3; Vocal Croups 1.2.3. Mast. Janet Associate Thespians 2: Bible Club I; Girls' alter school sp. I; Play cast 2.3: I hespuns 3: Vocal Groups | ,2.3. Maxwell. Sherry BECK 3: Pep Club I; Y-Teens 1.2. Mays. Pamela Future Teachers I. Melrose. Joe Foot hall Squad 1.2: Rifle Club I. Metcalf. Janet Band I. Mitchell. Debbre Modern Dance show 2; Pep Club I. 2.3: Student Gov’t. 3: Swim Show 3; Y-Teens 2.3. Mitchell. Dede French Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2. Moore. James Cross Country team 2.3; letter men's Club 2.3: Math Club 2.3; Track team 1.2.3. Moore. Joyce Vocal Groups 1.3. Moren. Bonita Coloneleites I; Modern Dance Show 3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Swim Show 1.2.3: Y-Teens 1.3. Morey. I.snctte Associate Thespians 3; German (dub 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. I; Pep (Jub 1.2; Plas Cast 3: SOI I HERN-FIR stall 2.3; Studs tour to Rheum or Innsbruck 3: Swim Show 2; Qyiill te Scroll Honor Socictv 3. Morgan. leslie Aviation (dub I; Band I. Morrison. Victor Wrestling Squad 3. Morrow. Linda Band 1.2: French Club 1.2.3: Pep (dub I; Student Gov't. 3. Morton, Tom Basket lull team 1.2.3: Football Squad 1.2.3; Homecoming Rovaltv 3; Jr. Sr. Prom Royalty 2; 1-ettermen's Club 2.3; SABRE stall J; SOI I HF.RNER staff 3; I tack team 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll 3; Mr. and Mrs. Pep Attendant I. Moses. Shirley Coloneleites I; Girls' after school sp. I. Mosley. Julia Future Med. (larcers 3. Murphy. Thomas Gymnastics team 1.2. Mvrick. Lana Pep (dub I: Y-Teens I. McCartor. Daryl Associate I hespians 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Plantation llaver 1.2.3; Plav Cast 1.2: Swim team I. Pep Band 1.2. McClenahan. Keith l-atin (dub 3: Track team 3. McConnell. Mike Football Squad I: (.old Team 2. McCoy. Phil Tennis Chib I; Track team I: Wrestling Squad I. McDonnell. Coy Rav Band 1.2; German (dub 1.2. McFarland. Jo Pep (dub 1.2: Y-Teens I. McClothern. Rav Rifle (dub I. McIntosh. Helena Cokinclctie 1.2.3; Gymnastics team 1.2: Modern Dance Show I; Pep Club I: Swim Show 1.2; Tennis Club NIc Kean. John Band 1.2.3: Gymnastics team 2.3: Orchestra 2.3: Golf Team 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3. McVicker. Jan Biblionauts 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 3: Col-oneletles 1.2.3; Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3; Pep (dub 1.2.3. Neal. Donna Colonelettcs 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1.2.3; Modern dance show 1.2.3: Pep club 1.3: Safetv club pres. 2.3; Safety Club Royal 2.3: Swim show 1.2.3: Vocal groups 1.3. Ncalcy. Vincent Future Med. Careers 1.2: German club 3: Gymnastics team 2.3; Latin club prev 1.2.3; 1-ettermen's club 3: Math club I; Tennis club 2: Tennis team 2. Nelson. Dwight Bilile club 1.2.3: (ierirun dull 1.2; 1-ettermen's club 3; Orchestra 3; Student Gov't. I; Swim team 2.3. Nelson. Kalen Cdonelettes I; Girls' after school sp. I; Modern dance show 2; Pep club 1.2.3: Sadie llaw Roval. 3; Student Gov't. 2.3: Swim show 2: Y- Teens pres. 2.3. Nelson. Robin Basketball team 1.2.3: Football squad 1.2.3; German club I; 1-ettermen's club 2.3;'Track team 1.2. Newport. Judv Band 1.2.3; Future Med. Careers 1.3: Orchestra 1.2: Student Gov't. 3: Swim show 2: Twirlers 1.2.3; Allstate band 3: Kansas State Twirling Champion 1,2.3; Pep club 1.2.3. Newton. Janie Y-Teen 1.2. Novak. Robert Future Med. Careers secretary 3. Nutter. Mike Football squad I: Thespians 3. Oakley. Ginger Bible (dub I; Spanish (dub I. Odle. Stan Football Squad I: Gymnastics team 1.2.3; Lcuermen's (dub 2.3; Student Gov't. Owen. Bill Thespians I. Pape. Theresa Future Med. Careers 1.2: latm Club 3; Plav cast 2: Student Gov't. I. Parker. Jerry Cross Countrv team 2.3; German Club I; l-ettcrmcn's Club 2.3; Swim team I; Track team 1.2.3. Paikhurst. Anne Art (dub 1; French (dub 2; Pep (dub I; Studs tour to Rheitns or Innsbruck 3. Park . Don Radio (dub I. Patten. Jim (dass officer 2; German Club 1.2.3. Vice-President; Spanish Club 2: Student Gov't. 2: Study lour to Rheimsor Innsbruc k 3. Patterson. Bar Kira Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 3. Patterson, l-oren Basketball team 1.2.3; Cross Country team 2.3; Football Squad I; letter-men's Club 2.3: Track team 1.2.3. Patterson. Su in Modern Dame show 2: Pep (dull I. Paulk. Ginger Swim Show 1.3: Tennis Club I Pearce. Judy Debate 2.3; French (dub 1.2.3: Pep Club I; Studs tour to Rheims or Innsbruc k 2; Vocal Groups I. Pearson. Judv BECK I; Pep Club 1.2. Peer. David letter men's (dub 2.3; Swim Show 3; Swim learn 1.2.3; Tennis learn 2: Track team I. Peluso. Linda Pep (dub I; Modern Dance show 2. Pennington. James SOUTHERNER staff 2. Perkins. James Band 1.2.3; Football Squad I: Orchestra I; Rifle C.lub 3: Science Club 1.2.3. Peters. Dennis Aviation Club 1.3: Hav east 2.3; Vocal Gtoups 1.2.3. Petersen. Janice Ait Club I; Modern Dance show 2; Pep (dub 1.2.3; Y-Teens 2.3. Peterson. Betty Band I; Colonelettcs 3; Future Med, Careers 1.2.3: German (dub 3; latm (dub 1.2.3; Modern Dance show 1.2; Pep (dub 1.3: Sw im Show 1.2. Phannestiel. Duane Safetv (dub Roval. 3. Phillips. Inace Bible (dub I; Future Teachers 1.2.3; Modern Dance show 1: Spanish (dub 3: Swim Show I; Vocal Group 1.2.3. Phillips. Treva Miidern Dance show 2.3; Pep (dub 1.2.3; Swim Show 3; Vocal Groups 1.2.3; Y- Teens 2.3. Piotrowski, Dana ( lavs officer 2: Debate 2.3: Pep (dub I. Pond. Jim Art (dub I. Secretars I; l-ettcrmcn's Club 2.3: Track Team 1.2. Pottorf. Melissa Bible (dub I; Girls' alter schcxil sp. I; Pep Club I: Plav cast 2: Vocal Groups 1.2.3. I’ound. Cherilvn BECK 3. Powell. Karen Future teachers 1.2: (German C.lub I. Qualls. Linda French (dub 1.2.3; Girls' alter school sp 1.2; Modern Dame 2: Orchestra 1.2.3; Pep (dub 1.2; Student Gov't, 1.2: All-State Orchestra 3. Quincy. Bill Foot Kill Squad I; Rifle Club 1.2.3. Rakes, Joan Pep C.lub 1.2; Vocal Groups 1.2. Ramsey. Gordon Band 1.2.3; Radio (dub I. Redden, (diaries FootKill Squad 1,2. Reed. Mike Baseball team 1,2.3; Football Squad 2; Fiemh (dub 1.2; Gymnastics team 2.3; 1-ettermen's ( lub 2.3; Rifle Club I; Swim team I. Reeves. Jan Colonelettcs 1.2; German (dub 1.2.3; Girls’ alter school sp. 1,2: .Voisritf stafT 3. editor: Pep C.lub 1.2. Reid. Karen BECK 3; Bible C-lub 1.2.3. Rcnard. Patricia Modern Dance show 2: Orchestra 1.2. 3; Pep Club 1.2.3. Rey nold . Bob (-old team 1.3. Ritliard . Mary Ann Sw im Show 2,3. Richardson. Mary Pep (dub 1.2: Student Gov't. I. Rieniet . David Band 1; Baseball team I; Cross Country team 2: Letter men's 2.3: Wrestling Squad 1.2.3: Pep Band 1 Riles. Dave Football Squad 1; Gymnastics team I; l-ettcrmcn's (dub I; Tennis (dub I. Rising. Kent Band I. 155 Robertson, Charles Base-hall team I. Robertson, I jnda BECK 3; Bible Club ‘2.3. Girls' after school sp. 2: Pep Chib 1.2; Y-Teens2. Rocke. Jermel Pep Club 1.2.3. Counselor 3; Sadie Haw. Royal. 3; Student Gov't. 3: Vocal Groups 1.2,3; Y-Teens 2.3. Sec. 3. Rogers, Jeanette Bible Club I. Bibiionauts 3: Colonel-ettes 1.2.3; Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3. Roop. Jim Football Squad 2.3; German Club 2.3; l-citermen's Club 3: Track team I. 2.3; Student Gov't. 3. Ross. Sue Girls' after school sp. 1.3; Pep Club 1.2. Roy. Roberta Associate Thespians 2: Dehate 2.3; Pep Club 1.3: Safely Club 3; Student Gov't. 3; Thespians 3. Runge. Gene Baseball team 2; FootItall Squad 1; Golf team I; Wrestling Squad 1.2. Kusscy. Karen Bible Club I ; Debate 2.3; Girls' after school sp. I; Pep Club 1.2; SOUTHERNER staff 2.3; Vocal ('.roups I; National Forensic League),Sec. Safllc, Shcrryl BECK 3: Bible Club 2. DF. 3; Debate I; Future Teachers I: Y-Teens I. Sanborn, 1 inda Colonelcttcs 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3; Gymnastics team, girls 1.2. 3; Swim Show 3; Colonelcttcs Pres. 3. Schneider. Barbara Girls' after school sp. 2; Modern Dance Show 2. Schneider. Sandra Girls' alter school sp. 2: Modern dance show 2. Schulkc. Steven Football squad I. Scribner, la-land Vocal Groups 1.2.3. Seal. Sharon Future Med. Careers I. Girls' after school sp. I; Pep Club I; Student Gov't. 3. Sc bring, Gail Pep Club I. Sevier. Mickey Hi-Y I; Swim team I: Tennis Club I. Sutton. Pcggv Pep Club 2.3; Vocal Groups 3: Y-Teens 3. Shelton. Toni French Club 1.2: Pep Club 1; Vocal Groups I. Shcplcr. Jim Wrestling Squad 2. Shuck. Kay Bible dub 1.2: Vocal Groups 1.2.3. Shuriev. Sherelyn Bible Club I; French Club 2: Vocal Groups 3. Shurtlelf. Kit Baseball team 1.2.3; Basketball team 1.2.3; Football squad 1.2.3; lxtler-men's Club 1.2.3. Sickles. Sharon Vocal Groups 3. Simmons. Cindi Associate Thespians 1; Band 1.2.3; Gymnastics team I; Modern Dance Show 2: Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3; Plantation players I; Play Cast 1.2.3; Thespians 2.3. Simmons. Don Tennis Club I; Tennis team I: Chess Club 1.2. Simmons. Donna German Club I; Pep Club I. Smith. Billy-Gold Team 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1,2. Smith. Nancy BECK 3; Pep Club 1.2. Smith. Phillip Student Gov't. 1.3. Smith. Sharon 1-atin Club 1.2. Treas. 2; Savant Staff 3; Pep Club 1.2.3: SOUTHERN ERStafr 3. Smith. Tommy French Club 2.3. Snyder. Dennis Foot hall Squad I; German Club 3: Cold tram 2.3; Hi-Y I. Snvder. Ruth BECK 3: Pep Club I. Snyder. Starr Art Club I; Modern Dance Show 2; Swim Show 2. Spate. Sharon Colonelettes 1.2,3; Future Med. Careers I; Girls' after school sp. 1.2; Modern Dance Show 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Student k v't. 2; Swim Show 1.2.3: Safety Club 3. Speer. Jcrold BECK 3; I)E 3; Vocal Groups 3. Spcnccr. Michael German Club I; Play Cast 1.2.3; Student Gov't. 3; Tennis Club I; Thespians 3. Spicer. Jeanne Pep Club I; Vocal Groups I. Staats, Susanne Modern Dance Show 2; Pep Club I. 2.3; Swim Show 2.3; Tennis Club I; Y-Teens 1.2. Stark. Ray BECK 3; DE Treas. 3; Football Squad I; Coin and Stamp Club I. Stephen. Carol Colonelettes 3; Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2. Stewart. Jim Baseball team 2.3; Basketball team 3. Stigers. (Quentin Bibiionauts Pres. 2.3: Latin Club treas. 2.3: Chess Club 3. Stinnett. Mike Foot lull Squad 3; Student Govt. 2; Tennis Club 2. Stout. Ronda Girls after school sp. 1.3: Math Club I; Pep Club I: Student Gov't. 3. Stroud. Kav Pep Club I; Y-Teens 1.2; Choir 2. Sun kv. Curtis Basebail team I; Football Squad 2.3; Wrestling Squad 1.2. Summer ville. John Football Squad 1.3: Gold team 3; Gymnastics team 3: Rifle Club 2; Swim Team 2: Tennis T eam 2. Swadlev. larry Golf Team 2.3. Thurman. Lynn Football Squad 1.2.3: Rifle Club I; Track team I; Wrestling Squad 1.2.3. Toalson. I aura RECK 3: Modern Dance show I; Pep Club 1.2; Swim Show I; Y-Teens I; Office Practice 3. Tole. I .overt.i BECK 3: DE 3. Toney. Deanna Play cast 2: Vocal Groups 1.2.3. Tosee. Cary Football Squad 2.3; Track team 1.2. Turner, Karen Modern Dance show 2; Pep Club 1.3; Student Gov't. 3: Y-Teens I. Tyree. Fred Football Squad 1.2; Hi-Y I; Wrestling Squad 1.2. Vanatta. Richard Football Squad 1.2. Velghe. Hank Basketball team 2. Vest. Bob Foot ha 11 Squad I. Wagner. Dennis Associate Thespians 2.3; Baseball team I; Football Squad I; Play cast 2.3; Science Club I; Vocal Groups 1.2.3: Square Dance Club I; Safety Club 3. Wait. S. Kav Bible dub 1.2.3: French Club I; Girls' after school sp. 2: Pep Club 1.3; Tennis Chib I. Walker. Gerald BECKS; DE 3. Walker. Mike Baseball team 3; Rifle Club 3: Thespians 3; Vocal Groups 3. Walker. Ron Band 1.2; Football Squad 1.2; letter men's Club 1,2.3: Orchestra 1.2: Swim Show 3: Swim team 1.2.3; Track team I. Walker, Su anne Colonelettes 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3: Modern Dance show I; Swim Show I. Wallen. larry Aviation Club I. Waller. IX n Wrestling Squad 1.2. Wareing. Anita Art Club I; Debate 2.3. Vice Pres. 3; Girls' aftei school sp. I; Orchestra 1.2.3: Pep Club 2: Swim Show 1.2.3. Warren. David Dehate 2.3: Track team 3. Warren. Dianne E. French Club 1.2: Modern Dance show 2: Pep Club 1.2.3; Play cast 2: Vocal Groups 1.2.3; Y- Teens 1. Weiner.Julie Associate Thespians 2: Band 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. I; Modern Dance show 2.3: Orchestra 2: Pep Club 1.2: Play cast 2.3; Student Gov't. 3: Thespians 3; Y-Teens 1.2. Westman. Bonnie Modern Dance show 2: Pep Club I. Wheeler. Ramona Colonelettes 1.2.3; Girls' alter school sp. 1.2: Modern Dance show I; Swim Show 1.2; 'Tennis team I; Vocal Groups I. Wiemcyer. Nancy C. BECK 3; Pep dub 1.2: Vocal Groups 1.2.3. Wikot. Dw ighl Cross Countrv team 2; Football Squad 3; Hi-Y 1; Track team 2.3. Willis. Donna Modern Dance show I; Pep Club I; Swim Show- I; Vexal Groups 1.2; Y-Teens I. Willis. Wilma Future Med. Careers I; Vocal Groups 2. Wilson, Ly nda Coloneiettc 1.2.3: Girls' after school sp. 1.2.3: Gymnastics team, girls 1.2. 3; Pep Club 3; Sadie Haw. Royal. 3; Student Gov't. I; Swim Show 2.3: Y-Tcens I. Wilson. Marilyn Pep Club 1.2: Vocal Croups I. Wong. I jnr Bibiionauts 1.2.3. Treas. 3; Colonel-ettes 1.2.3. Sec.-Treas. 3: French Club 1.2.3. Treas. 2; Girls' after school sp. 1,2,3; Gymnastics team 2; Modern Dance show 1; Pep Chib 2. Wcxdlctm, John Boys' State Rep. 2: Debate 2.3; let-termen’s Club 2.3; Student Gov't. 3: Swim Show 3; Swim team 1.2.3; Tennis Club I; Tennis team 1.2.3. Wright. Pam BECK 3; DE 3; Modem Dance show 2; Pep Club 1.2; Vocal Groups I; Y-Teens 1.2. Wright. Paul Latin Club 1.2. Yoakum. Marjorie Savanl stall 3: Pep Club 1.2; S| anivh Club 3; Vocal Groups I. Young. Mike Football Squad I; Student Gov't. I; Wrestling Squad I. Zamora. Sheila Girls' after school sp. 1.2; Jr. Sr. Prom Royalty 3: Modern Dance show 1.2: Pep Club 1.2,3: Play cast 2: Spanish Club I: Student Gov't. 1.2.3: Swim Show 2; Vocal Croups 1.2.3; Y-Teens 2.3. Vice Pres. 3. 156 Aaroe. (laic 68 Aaron. Judy 36. 68 Aaron. Km hard 94 Abel. Beverly 94 Abildgaard. Bill 94 Abraham. Donna 94 Ackerson. Carol 94 Acklin. Randy 51. 68 Adam . Cheryl 22. 23. 28. 30. 31.68 Addis. Jennifer 112 Aikman. Waller 54. 94 Akin. Alice 33. 112 Akrtd. Mary 68 Albert. Janice 38. 68 Albright. Diane 112 Albnghl. Sharon 94 Aldrich. Kerrv 94 Aldridge. Debbie 42. 64. 112 Aldridge. Kent 41.94 Alexander. Abbie 94 Alexander. Johnny 112 Alexander, Prut ilia 43. 68 Alexander. Ron 112 Allen, Cary 112 Allen. Larry W. 94 Allen. Sandra 68 Alley. Janice 112 Alley. Robert 94 Alyea. Logan 68 Ambler. Marian 112 Amey, Leon 94. 63 Andcnon. Delmarine 42. 94 Anderson. (Iwcii 44. 45. 68 Anderson. Marilyn 94 Aitderwin. Nancy 112 Anderson. Sarah 28.31. 68 Andrew . Linda 95 Andrews. Sandy 30. 112 Andria. Valerie 35. 45. 64. 65. 95 Angleton. Aleta 69 Anglcton. Teresa 95 Ankcnman. David 95. 45 Annett. Linda 95 Antoine. F.ilene 6-1. 112 Applegate. Melvin 34. 95 Applewhite. Brenda 112 Arbucklc. Charlotte 42. 112. 116 Archer. Allen 95 Archer. Joyce 112 Armstrong, David 32. 69 Armstrong, Phil 43. 52. 112 Armstrong, Robert 69 Armstrong. Ronncy 53. 95 Arnold. Patricia 95 Arnold. Torn 28. 69 Asmann. (linger 39. 42. 112 Atkinson. Barcinna 43. 95 Atwater. Ronnie 95 Atwater. Teresa 69 Aumiller. Terry 112 Avery. Jcncia 64. 95 Avila, Ray 41 Baer. Charlotte 32. 95 Bailey. Bob 42. 69 Bailey. Jeanne 36. 69 Bailey. Jeannette 112 Bailey, ladonna 112 Bailey. Michael 68 Baker. Danny 43. 112 Baker. Gerald 95 Baker. Janice 65. 69 Baker, lea Ann 113 Baker, 1-oi 43. 69 Baker. Sharon 69 Baker. Ted 113 Baker, eta 34. 113 Balding. Don 112 Bales. Guv 32 Bales. Joan 113 Bales. I inda 95 Ballard. Larry 28. 95 Ballinger. Detha 31. 34. 44. 113 Ballcnger. Pamela 113 Ballinger. Terry 69 Baltzlev. Curtis 113 Barber. Susan 113 Bardsley. Mike 113 Barger. Rands 69 Barkley. Rollin 113 Barnes. larry 113 Baines. Stephen 113 Barnett. Stephen 95 Barr, Cary 113 Barrett. Milton 32. 69 Barrington. Susan 34. 45. 69 Bass. Margaret 95 Bassett. George 95 Bate hman. Jonertha IIS Bales. Asa 113 hates. Twiddle 95 Bauer. Don 1 IS Bauer. I inda 113 Baumgardner. Jim 69 Baughman. Marilyn 113 Baumann. Cary 113 Baunhofcr. Paul 43. I IS Bay ne. Janet 69 Beacham. Donna 34. I IS Beacham. Orville 69 Beal. Lancttc 95 Beard vice. Robert 41. 49. 50. 51 Beatty. Gene 32. 69 Beavers. Morris 95. 45 Beck. David 113 Beck. Jamth 95 Beckman. Carolyn 95 Beckwith. Barbara 95 Bet kwith. Kenneth 41. 69 Beckwith. Mike 69 Becrhowcr. Sadie 42. 113 Belknap. Bob 95 Bell. Clinton 95 Bell. Porter 95 Beilin. Velma 95 Benjamin. Donna 69. 73 Bennett. Cail 95 Benson, Joanne 42 Bentley. Nick 19. 28. 69 Berg, jon IIS Berry. Dennis 56. 113 Berry. Dorcndia 42. 113 Berry, linda 42. 113 Berry. Marcia 69 Berry. Sliaree 69 Berry. Vonda 42. 113 Bertholf. Steve 42. 43. 69 Best. Beverly 113 Bettis. Marsha 34. 113 Bewley. Evdyn 36. 69 Bewley. Jackie 95 Bewlev. Shirley 28 Bewlcy. Steve 95 Bibb. Carol 70 Bickcl. Charles 113 Biggerstalf. Clenda 64. 113 Billings. James 113 Billins. Bill 53. 95. 113 Billups. Connie 95 Birch. Richard Biid. Cary 95 Birmingham. Shirley 95 Bishop. l.oui e 70 Bishop. Marty 36. 70 Bishop, Ronald 95 Black. Katherine 70 Black. Rhonda 39. 44. 113 Black. Ronald SI. 95 Blackburn. Patn 64. 95 Blackmon. I inda 95 Blair. Carolyn 70 Blair. Catherine 95 Blanchard. Pat 53. 113 Bland. Karen 42. 113 Bland. Steven 70 Blanken. Ronald 113 Blehm. linda 28. 95 Blevins. Rayletta 95 Bliss. Brenda IIS Blood, Richard IIS Blosser. Donald 113 Blount. Cheryl 43 Bluhaugh. Pam 113 Bluhaugh. Paula 95 Bobbitt. Bob 8.52. 113.63 Bobbitt. Chervl 70 Boden. Sandy 113 Boettcher. Becky 65. 70 Boggs. Janis 70 Bohnenblust. louise 113 Bohnert. Ken 70 Bohrer. Mike 95 Bolin. Billy 45. 70. 63 Boling. Francis 95 Bolls. Kenneth 95 Bond. Bill 70 Bonebrake. Roger 52. 113 Boone. Linda 113 Boone. Marlee I IS Booze, landa 70 Borofsky, Carol 43. I IS Borofskv. lari Jo 70 Bove. Bruce 45. 61. 113 Bove. Susan 113 Bowlin. Jim 70 Box. Cecil 95 Boyce. Terry 26. 70 Boydston. Roger 95 Boyer. Bill 95 BovIc. Mike 41. 50. 5 58. 59. 70 Boyle . Jack 32. 70 Bourth. Marcia 43. 95 Brace.Judith IIS Brace. Mike 45. 95 Bradlcv. Barbara 42. 95 Bradley. Carla 113 Bradlcv. Deanna 28. 64. 65. 70.93 Bradley. Joyce 28. 95 Bradlcv. Leanna 28. 64. 65. 70. 93 Brammer. Anna 45. 95 Brannon. Dennis 95 Bravltear, Rick I IS Bra ill. landa 95 Bra ill. Sherri 36 Breaaeale. Jay 113 Brnkmaster. Marty 43 Brenner. Greg I IS Brewer. Pat 95 Bndgcwater. David 42. 70 Bridgewater, Kathy 95 Bum, Carol 113 Bummer. David 43. 95 llnmmrr. Janet 42. 43. 71 Brinkley. Sharon 36. 71 Briscoe. Virginia 34. 42. 113 Britt. Lyle 113 Brohvt, Shirley 31. 36. 71 Brock, Glenda 28. 65. 71 Brouillette, John 71. 62. 63. 113 Brown. Bill 52. 71. 113 Brown. Bob 71 Brown. Carol 28. 33. 35.71 Brown. Donna 33. 95 Brown, Gary 29, 71. 45 Brown. Jerry 113 Brown. Jinr 71 Brown. Jon 113 Brown. Kenneth 95 Brown. Larry 71 Brown. Marsha 42, 95 Brown. Murlc 114 Brown. Randy 96 Brown. Randy 114 Brown. Richard 23, 96 Brown. Ronny 114 Browning, Kathleen 96 Bruce. Aee 71 BrufT. Jay 114 Brush, landa 114 Bryan, leslie 58. 96 Bryant. Bill 114 Bryant. Robert 96 Buck. Sharon 114 Buchlcr. Doug 41. 51. 54. 96 Buford. Rena 114 Buhrle. Mark 96 Bullock. Sue 114 Bupp. larry 21. 96 Burch. Nancy 71 Burden. Karen 114 Burden. Peggy 71 Burdick. Alan 71 Burdick. Janice 114 Burduc. Steve 114 Burgess. (arolynn 96 Burke. Carolyn 96 Bur mcivier. Larry 34. 45. 71 Burnani. landa 114 Burnell. Patricia 96 Burns, Donna 96 Burr. Danny 41. 51. 96 Burr. Gary 71 Burns. Dale 71 Burns, David 96 Burns, Richard 114 Burrows. Johnny 71 Burton, Catherine 114 Busby. Stephen 114 Busch. Bonnie 114 Busch. Gail 71 Busch. Marguetta 114 Bush. Kathv 16.28.40. 71 Butler. Donald 96 Butler. Stanley 96 Byers. Jane 114 Byrd. Mike 71 By rum. Steve 71 Cafferty. John 96 Cairns. Rollert 114 Calhoun, Darrow 51. 96 Calhoun, Gaylon 54. 57. 96 Cahert, Jerry 71 Calvin, Becky 96 Camp. Mike 114 Campbell. Beverly 71 Campbell, Danny 114 Campbell. Glenda 43. 96 Campbell. Jim 71 Campbell. William 71 Canfield. Dana 96 Canfield. Janice 96 Canfield. Ravdean 10. 31. 38. 96 Cannon. leAnn 28. 38. 71 Cantrell. larry II I Cantrell. Norman 114 Cantwell. William 114 Capps. Steve 113 Carles. Cerald 63 Carol hers. Barbara 43. 71 Carothers. Pat 114 Carr. Cvnda 44. 45. 96 Carr. Rodnev 10. 23. 28. 30. 71 Carroll. Mike 41. 51. 52.96 Carry. France 96 Carter. Bob 71 Carter. Relta 71 Carter. Kick 114 Carter. Sherry 72 Carter. Sheryl 72 Carter. Steve 114 Carter. Su anne 114 Carver. John 57. 114 Caselinan. France 96 Cases. Glenda 34. 96 Cash. Wally 72 Castleberr . Chris 10. 31. 36. 72 Castlcberrv. Shan II I Cathy. Stanley 28. 30. 72 Catbn. Eric 96 Cay wood. Annjolita 45. 114 Cayw-ood. Danny 114 Caywood. Jerry 114 Cay wood. Marty 43 Chamberlain. Diana 96 Chamberlain, Mary 44. 114 Chamberlain. Mike 96 Chamberlain. Scott 11 1 Chamber . Kenneth 114 Chances. Jim 51. 96 Chapman. Darrell 96 Chapman. Cary 41 Charles . Connie 96 Chase. Douglas 72. 63 Chebult . Ricks 36 Chcevcr. Steven 96 Cheshser. Herald 72 Chew, Vickie 114 Chile . Jodell 44. 114 Chitwood. Russell 96 Christiansen. Norman 57. 114 Ciccarelli. Jim 45. 96 Clanton. Patsv 72 Clark. Bill 72 Clark. Diana 72 Clark. Gayla 114 Clark. Clenna 114 Clark. Unda 96 Clark. Steve 114 Clarke. Becky 114 Classen. James 45, 114 Classen. Yvonne 34. 45. 72. 74 Clavin.Jon 114 Clavton. Chock 52. 45. 57. 114 Cloud. Alan 35. 96 Clough. Mike 96 C3ough. Vaughn 96 Clum. Connie 20. 28. 31. 72. 144 Civile. Stanley 63. 114 Cochran. Steve 8. 20. 41. 42. 48. 49. 50. 51. 72 Cockrnm, Belinda 115 Cogswell, Jerry 72 Coker. Phil 37. 72 Cade. Billy 96 Cole. Caroly n 115 Cole. Don 72 Cole. Rands 115 Collier. Jack 96 Collier. I aura 65. 96 Collier. May me 72 Collins, Carotin 72 Collins, Diana 115 Collin . Steve 53. 62. 63. 72 Colvin. Janet 42. 64. 115 Comb . Jo 72 Combs, K at hie 31. 115 Comb . Paul 115 Comfort. Bill 96 Commcr. Janice 44. 115 Cone. Mike 72 Conner, Becky 96 Conner, larry 52. 44. 115 Conner. Otis 23. 30. 42. 43. 50. 51 Conwell. Shrrilyn 115 Cook, David 115 Cook. Jerry 58. 115 Cook. Victor 72 Coon. Carol 72 Cooper. Ralph 96 Cordt . I ana 115 Corn. Michael B. 72 Cornelius. Viki A. 115 Cornell. Lynn 96 Corxer. Stephen 72 Cota. John I). 72 Cota, Rosemary J. 32. 43. 96 Cothren. Sharon 96 Couhrn. Del 45. 96 Coulter. Carol 115 Counter, Ronald 96 Courington, Max 96 Counngton. Sue 72 Covert. Clenna 28. 42. 115 Cowel. Dennis 51.97 Cox. Delmarie 72 Cox. Janet 39. 42. 115 Cox, Richard 72 Cox. Susan 97 Coy. Freeda 97 Craft. Mary 115 Craig. Jim 73 Crain. Dwane 73 Cramer. Carol 97 Crandell, John 115 Crandall. Tommy 97 Crane, linda SI. 73. 97 Craun. IJoyd 115 Crawford, linda 73 Cress, leah 31.97 Crider. Cathy 43. 64. 65, 97 Cripe.Jams 73. 145 Crolev. Sandi 97 Cromwell. Marsha 8. 19. 24. 34. 65. 73 Crook. Donald 97 Cross, leanna. 44, 115 Crow, Kathy 115 Crown. Joe 97 Crown. Karen 34. 97 Crum. Nancy 73 Crutchfield. AkM 28. 73 Crutchfield. Ronald 97 Cuddy, lana 73 Cuevas. France 97 Culp. Pat 42. 115 Cudney . Randy 32. 97 Cummings. Stephen 97 Cundifl, Shirley 43. 73 Cunningham. Judy 72. 115 Cunningham. Sharon 73 Cupp. Phillip 73 Custer. Vicky S3. 73 Cushing. Connie 42. 97 Dacus. Gary 115 Dale. Leonard 115 Daniel. Patricia 28. 32. 97 Daniels. Steve 97 Davidson. Dianne 43. 97 Davis, Charles 73 Davis, Dennis 73. 115 Davis. Gary 97 Davis, Glenda 115 Davis. Glenda D. 115 Davis. Jimmie 36. 73 Davis. M.itgarri 44. 115 Davis. Nolan K. 115 Davis. Pam 97. 44 Davis. Vicki 14. 45. 97 157 Dawson. Jack 9? Dean. Jerry 73 Dean. Lam 73 Dennis, Dave 73 Dennis, Phvlbs 36. 73 Denton, Joyce 73 DePoy, David 97 DePriest, Frank 97 De Sha o. Michael 97 Dei wider. Bette 115 DeVaney, Chuck 73 DeVanev, Michael 115 Dick. Donn 115 Dn k. Sharon 73 Dick, l oin 115 Dnkrrhool, Saudi 97 Dickerson, Barry 115 Dickerson, larry 116 Diellenbaugh, Fvetctt 97 Dildine. DelMirah 116 Dill. Jack 28. -42.97 Dillnmrc, Bull 74 Dillon, Jo 31. 65. 74 Dileaver, Mike 74 Dilsater, Pain 33. 116 IhdieriMin, Sharon 97 Dixon, Carol X. 28. 34. 44. 45. - Dixon. Ste| lien 97 DiMtd. I aura 74 Dodd. Matk 116 Doesken. Nuncv 97 Dolloir. Shari 74 Dolled I . Terry 97 Donahue. Wayne 74 Donalson. larrv 34. 74 Donalson. linda 116 Dniamus, Terry 74 Doraimts, ). Kenneth 32. 97 Dorectl. Brenda 116 Doreen. Rockie 52. 57. 116 Dorsetl. Terry 74. 97 Dorton. David 42. 74 Dosliier. Tommy 74 Doty. Dorothy 43. 97 Doty. Pommy 116 Dougan. linda 34. 65. 97 Dougherty. Jim 74 Downing, Judy 116 Doyle. Archie 97 Doyle, ('.oleena 74 Doyle. Danny 116 Doyle. Sheila 44. 116 Dredge. Janice 42. 116 Dredge, larry 72 Drinnen, Richard 116 Drummond. Dan 74 Drvden. Pally 116 Dutietskv, Terri 97 Dugan. Dick 74 Duke. Richard 97 Dukes. Donald 74 Dukes. Jerry 74 Duncan. Rita 44. 116 Dunegan. (1 Jane 97 Dunham. Saudi 30. 116 Dunkel. Rex 98 Dunn. Brenda Joyce 116 Dunn. S'atKv Lynne S3. 34. 45. 65. 74 Dunnell. Roger W. 34. 116 Durham, lila Christine 74 Durham. Melinda Kay 116 Durham.Sherri Lynn 34. 116 Dvck, Jo Ellen 31.75 Dver. Marx 8. 28. 30. 33.34. 98 Fales. Fred 41. 50. 51. 75 Fardley. David 98 Faslcs. Kathy 98. 105 Faton. Danny 75. 98 Fee lex, Nancy 116 Eden. Chervil 116 Fdcn. I inda 42. 75 Edgecombe. Levi 41. 42. 50. 51. 75. 93 Fdgett. Cecil 116 Edward. Don 116 Edwards, lewis 75 Edwards. Sue 98 Frtel. Trudi 98 Ellington. Bonnie 98 Elliott, Vennie 30. 98. 44 Ellis. Cloria 39. 42. 116 Flits. Nancy 16. 30. 40. 42. 43. 75 Elston. Dennis 116 Emery. Adrian 75 Enirich. Dennis 116 England. Barbara 116 Enegren. Dennis 75 Engle. Helen 116 Enlc. lattice 116 Ensz. Clark 41.45. 63. 75 Eplcr. Marie 98 Fiuhanks. Donna 75 FS'ant. lie.nine 28. 42. 116 Evans. Jackie 36. 75 Evans, jeanelte 21. 43. 98 Evans. |ulia 43. 98. 145 Evans. Uovd 51. 54. 98. 45 Evans. Mike 116. 124 Evans. Phyllis 116 Eager. Joyce 42. 43. 75 Farabough. Jerrv 75 Fare. Harold 98 Farlta. Karen 98 Farney. Pern 45. 116 Farr. Gail SI ’ 117 Farris. Candy 98 Farris. Ro an 98 Fcchncr. Jeanne 75 • W Fcllman. Mary ‘.18 Felt. Diane 75 Ferris. Fred 52. 117 Ftcchtner. Gail 117 Fields. Btuce 117 Fields. Diana 42. 117 Fields. Jeff 117 Fields, Johnnie 117 Fields. Kathv 75 Fields. Sondru 98 Figgins. (ieorge 117 Findley. Charlene 98 Findley. Dennis 75 Firtching. Barbara 117 Firsching, John 41. 75 Fisher. Pam 42 Fisher, Pat 75, 117 Flanders. Bicnda 98 Flory. Morris 32. 43. 117 Huiv. Mike 57. 117 Fluty. Donna 98. 44 Fogg. Deism 29. 45. 98 Folev. larry 33. 61.98 Ford. Bob 28. 41. 43. 75 Ford. Mary 75 Forinash. Dorothy 23. 75 Foster. Connie 75 Foster. Dennis 51. 98 Foster. Vickie 117 Fowler. Beverly 117 Fox. Diane 42. 117 Fraley. Agnes 98 Fraley . Linda 75 Frank. Marilvn 5. 28. 38. 65. 75 Franklin. Sandra 98 Frecdlun. Sara 98 Freeman. Jan 34. 44. 45. 75 French. James 98 French. Susan 34. 75 Friedman. Roxana 117 Friend. Pat 117 Fnr ell. Connie 75 Fry . Rill 117 Fulbright. Judv 117 Fuller. Joana 35. 42. 117 Fuller. Karen 117 Funk. Don 117 Funk. Judy 76 Furnish, larry 45. 98 Cabbett. Tern 117 iadherre. J unc 98 Cagne. ieorge 32. 76 Gahtn. Nick 54. 55. 56. 76 (iaida. David 117 Gaida. Jerry 76 Caines. |ovce 98 Gallegos. Barbara 31. 37. 76 Gallegos. Darlene 76 Galloway. Diana 117 Galloway. James 98 Cahtsha. Teddy 117 Galutia. Gary 76 Gann. Kenneth 98 Gannon. Mars 117 Gardner. John 76 (iardnei. Danns 41. 50. 51, 54. 76. 83 Car net. Joyce 117 Gainer. Roger 76 Garten. Roiiett 98 Caneii. Tony 63. 76 Gales. Gwen 98 Gatlin, Evelyn 98 Cavr.es. Angela 117 (•care. Fredda 61. 117 (-eer. Beverly 98 (•eist. Margie 6. 15. 40. 76, 88 Center, Lana 117 (•enter, l.uava 98 (ieorge, Allcnc 76 (ieoige. Roe 117 (ieiwin. Cynthia 76 (ietwin. Don 98 (ietlle. Bill 117 Gibson. Donna 76 Ciltson. Kathy 43. 45. 98 (.iltoid, Cheryl 76 Gifford, llaranna 117 Gillespie. Tom 76 Gilsttap, Craig 8. 61. 117 Cilstiap. lev lac 61.98 Cilartl, Thomas 98 Glenn. David 98 Glenn. Mildred 34. 45. 117 Clocge. Diann 99 (.lover. Cary 99 ( iodbout . Deborah 99. 111 Goddard. Karen 117 (rtiecke. Mary 76 Goerzen, Mary 64. 99 (arlteen. Kertinne 117 (iolcismith, Otis 76 Good. Wavnc 76 Goodvon. Karl 76 Goodwin. Hollic 33. 43 Goodwin, lee 76 (iooclwin, Sue 99 (ioov cn, Wilfred 58. 76 Cordon, Beverly 34. 117 Gordon, Steve 21.76 Core. Tammy 99 Gorrcll. Diana 34. 117 (iough. Cherry 45. 65. 76 Gough. Roltert 117 (ioulait. Vicky 35. 99 (iould. Jimmy 99 (.races Forrest 117 (.races. Paula 76 Graces. Yvette 35. 99 Graham. Debby 24. 38. 25. 76 Granada. Genevieve 28. 32. 99 Grand I’re. IcVoy 117 (irate. Paulette 43. 76 Graves. IJoyd 37. 41. 76 (itaves. Michael 35. 117 (iray. Cynthia 117 Gray. Paula 76 (iray. Wanda 44. 65, 99 Green. Charolcite 117 Green. Janclla 65. 77 Green. Ralph 42 Greenup, Christine 34. 117 Greer. Wanda 117 Gretder. Greg 10. 117. 63 Grilles. Michelle 36. 77 Griffith, eke 99 Griffith, Melody 26. 77 Griggs, (iary 77 Criggs. Sharlenc 34. 118 Grirnslev. Carolvn 36. 37. 43. 77 Grooms. Lynda 99 (iroves. (iwen 77 (iroves. Sondra 99 (iuhn. Paul 99 (iuiiiu. Pal 118 Guiles. Janice 99 Gumm. Clilford 99 (iummow. Caro! 77 (iunkel. larry 99 (iuther. Alice 77 Guy. Donna 118 Hackenburg. Martha 43.99 Hackles. Cheryl 118 Hager. Keith 37. 77 Haines. Ronald 77 llaltien. Betty 99 Hales. Donna 77 Hall. Kathy 99 Hall, linda 43.99 Hall. Nancx 24.38.25. 99. 106 Hall. Sandra 77 Hall. Terrs 63. 118 Hall. Pom 34. 52. 99. 63 Hallo. |udv 33. 34. 77 llallowell. Jerry 35 Halsey. Kcnnv 41. til. 77 Halves. Karen 42. 99 Halsey. Jodie 45. 118 Hamm. Wayne 99 Hammer, janice 97. 99 Hammer. Bob 10. 22.23. 30. 42. 77 Hammerman. Paulette 45. 118 llammciuun. Ruth 44. 118 llammon. Bofibic 77 IIanion. Fiedric I 18 Hani|iton. Barbara 36. 77 Handy. Mike 32.99 Hansen. Debra 33.44. 118 Hansen. Wayne 99 Hansen. Steve 32. 99 Harder. Sherry 34. 99 Harder. Terry 34.99 Hardesty. Connie 31. 65. 77 llardgT.ivc, Ruth 33. 34. 77 liar jo. Charles 99 I Lit jo. Henry 77 Harlan. Nora 99 llat|N-t. (ieorge 77 llai|M-i. Linda 99 IIat per. Sherry 118. 135 llanell. David 99 Harrell, landa 42. 43. 99 Harris, (indy 77 Harris. Kathy 99 Harris. Toby 99 llanod. Bol 99 Hartman, (iarol 77 Hartman. Mary 42. 118 Hansel. Paul 57. 118 llart ell, Sandra 77 llavhbaigcr. James 118 Haskell. Ptiyllis 77 llavket. Sharon 99 ll.tvkn. Shirley 42. 118 Hastings. Helen 99 Hathaway, Glenn 99 Hathaway. Richard 99 Hawkins, Joyce 31. 118 Hawkins. Rita 31. 118 Hawkins. Ronnie 77 Hawkins. Kieth 99 Hawkins, Susan 77 Haws, Vernon 99 Hayden. Rim 77 Haves. Marts 118 Haves. Becks 77 Haves. Robert 51.58.99 Hays. Dale 52. 118 Hays. Nadcne 77 Hays. Shirley 99 Hayworth. John 118 Harm. Alvin 118 Ha en. Donna 99 lleask-v. Saittmv 118 Heavies. Vicki 34. 77 Heath. Stella 118 Heckler. Boh 36. 77 Hedges. Ijnda S3. 45. 118 llcft. Janet 42. 43.99 Hein. Dennis 77 Hein. Kathv 99 llein. Sally 26. 28. 27. 99 Helm. Oran 77 llelsfiv. Bob 99 llctsby. Chuck 78 Helton. Howard 81.99 Hendershot. Diane 99 Henry. John 78 Henry. Robetta 118 Hcnion, Steve S3. 61.99 Hephner. Rita 100 Hergerl. Gary 100 Herman. Duane 41.54. 78 Heriell, linda 100. 109 Herrington. |an 78 Hiatt, larry 44. 5-1. 100. 101 Hihaigct. Walt 58. 100 Hickerson. Duane 118 llickok. fames 100 Hicks. Juba 100 Higdon. John 53. 118 Hildebrand. Pamela 28. 78 llilger. Wavne 78 Hill. Judy 78 Hilts, linda 118 Hinckley. Cindy IOO Hinder liter. Kenneth 118 lliner. Pileic 78 Hines. Eugene 43. 118. 63 Hinman. Barbara 42. 118 Flit eman, Sharon 78 Hobson, ( wen 24. 26. 41,25 78 I lodges. ( ill oil S3. I 18 Hodges, Donna 118 Hoffman. Edwaid 51. 100 Hollinan. Kathy 35, 100 Holrtnan. linda IOO Holland. Lynna 43. 78 fUilbdav. l orn 15. 41.42 5| 78 FloBowell. Janice 78 Hulluwcll. Jerry 29. 100 Holkiwell. linda 100 Fiolmes. Elaine 100 Holmes, Rod 28. 78 Hohey. F.ldcn 58. 59 Holt. Beverlv 78 Holt. Paul 78 Honeycutt, leatlia 100 Hooper. Caro! 100 Hoover. John 118 Hoover. Peggy 100 Hoover. Sylvia 78 Hopkins. Carole 31 Hopkins. Glenda 100 Hopkins. Jerry 78 Horne, linda 100 Houchin. Stephen 118 Hough. Paula 100 Houser. Jack 118 Howard. Dallas I 18 Howard, Kenny I 18 Howard. laDonna 100 Howard. Patricia 31. 34. 36 42. 78 Howard, Rikki IOO Howe. Patli 118 Howland. IVlieit 100 Hudson, Glerina loo Hullman. Ron nee 100 Huggins. Harold 52. 100 Huggins. Rogei 118 Hughbanks. Lyle 118 Hughes. Jeanette 100 Hughes. Richard 118 Hull. Ruth 118 Humble. Ehun 78 Humble. (Fweta I (HI Hu agate. Genie 16. 40. 45. 64. loo Hunt. Earl 78. 45 Hunt. |eanette 44. 100 Hunt. Pamela 78 Hunter. Chris I (Ml llupnian. Judy I (Ml Hurley. Carolyn 78 Hurst. Mike 1(81 Hyde. Nano 1(8) Hyde. Patricia 78 Ihng. Diana IOO. 112 Ikler. Dick 79. 1(8) Ingram. Mike IOO IngTam. Pom 118 Inman. Brenda 79 Intcrmill. Brenda 64 Irland. Tom 57. 118 Irons. Lynda Sue 44. 118 Isaacson, (ietald 20. 54. 1(8) Isbell. Charlotte 79 Jackson. Glenn 1(8). 141 Jackson. Glenda 79 Jackson. Janice 1(8) Jackson. Judv 79 Jackson, landa 79 Jackson. Mark 44. 118 Jacobs, Charles 79 Jacobs. lauetla I 18 Jacobs. Rosetta I 18 Jacobs, Susan I 18 Jahnkc. Mike 1(8) James. Roger DM) Janne. Barbara 1(81 Jamen, Barbara 45. 100 Javne. Mike 51. 1(8) Jefferson, Kay 28. 31. 42. 79 jeler. Nancy 34 . 65. 79 Jespers. Dick 43. 53. 100. Ill Jester. David 79 158 Jeter. Diana 118 |etcr. Shirley 79 Jewell. Barbara 79 Jewell. Christine 118 Jimenez. Stella 100 Joe. Jim 100 Johns. Stephanie 118 Johnson. Carl 43. 79. 118 Johnson. Charlotte ’13. 79 Johnson. Connie 100 Johnson. Cheryl 118 Johnson. Denton 79 Johnson. l irk 119 Johnson. Janet 119 Johnson. Jaime 36. 79 Johnson. Keith 100 Johnson. Kenneth 119 Johnson. Ijntla 8. 22. 30, 100 johnson, lintla 100 Johnson. Pain 31.65. 79 Johnson, Peggy 119 Johnson. Robert 42 Johnson. Ronakl. 30. 79 Johnson. Steve B. 119 Johnson. Steven II. 79 johnson. Sue 73. 79 Johnson, l orn 34. 43. 79 Johnson. Tresa 42. 119 Johnston. B. Kaye 44. 100 Johnston. William 119 Jones. Carol Ann 119 Jones. Carolyn 119 Jones. Diane 34. 100 Jones, John Paul 100 Jones. I.ynda 101 Jones. Mildred 42. 119 Jones. Roy 101 Jones. Sharon 119 Jones. Woodrow 79 Jonson, Jan 101 Jordan. Ellis 79 Iordan, linda 35. 42. 119 Juarez. Richard 79 Juarez. Rosie 29. 101. 110 Judd. Tanya 31. 101 Just. Terrie 36. 79 Justus. Batbara 30. 33. 42. 43. 45. 79 Kaha. Don 79 Kaczowka. Stacy 28. 119 Kaiser. Jim 101 Kallcnberger. Linda 79 Kasterkc. Betty 101 Kastctke. Frames 79 Keck, linda 101, 106 Keck. Mark 119 Keep. Kay 36, 79 Keeth. Janie 45. 119 Kcimig. Dcbby 119 Keiter. Ronald 43. 101 Kelley. Kathv 28.31.80 Kelsey. Margaret 101 Kemble. Kirby 23. 101 Kemp. Jim 101 Kendall. Don 34. 119 Kendall. Su 42. 119 Kenley. Bill 5. 101 Kennedy. Mike 51. 101 Kent. Green 119 Kent. Jim 41.44.60.61. 80 Kern. Marilyn 42. 80 Kerr. Danny 80 Kershner. David 28. 30. 101 Kerstein. Marlene 101 Kessler. Kathy 80 Kessler, l-arry 101 Kessler. Terry 80 Kettlcr. Judy 34. 35. 80 Kiess. Theresa 65. 101 KiIkoic. Ronald 29. 74. 80 Killnugh. Mike 119 Kindrick. Sam 101 King. Beverley 101 King, Carolyn 31.35. 119 Kiiik. laris 45, 101 Kiiik. Ted 29. 80. 44 KiiiKman, Bill 32, 119 KmKaid. linda 119 Kinsedahl. I .vie 119 Kitker. Penny 34. 42. 101 Kirkpatuck. Daryl 101 Kirkpatrick. Edward 101 Kiltrell. (iary 80 Kiltrell. Veronica 44. 45. 80 Kbefkorn. Eddy 119 Klein. Jim 41.48.50.51.80. 8-1 Klein, Karen 34. 119 Klein. Kennv 101 K luver. Judy 119 Kluver. Mary 80 Knaack. Robert 80 Knight. Don 119 Knight, Jo 80 Knocke. Cynthia 24. 25. 28. 45. 74. 80 Knoll. Armclla 43. 101 KihiII. Peggy 80 Knowles. Carolyn 119 Knuth. Kris 42. 116. 119 Koger. Sharon 101 Kolec ek. |oh.ith.in 119 KcKib. Monica 36 Koob. Rav 36. 80 Koon. Linda 80 Korbel. Ronnie 101 Korell. loien 34. 119 Kostecki. Anna 101 Kraldin. lames 45. 119 Krablm. Stella 42. 101 Krause. Robert 80 Kreager. Robert 80 Krehs. Barbara 45. 101 Ktenke. Danny 101 Knstek. Rollert I 19 Krouskeys. Danny 58. 119 Krouskup. Patricia 80 Krueger. Jenene 42. 43. 101 Krueger. Jim 43. 119 Kruser. Alan 119 Kuhn, Steve 119 Kuschncreit. tiene 80. 119 Kyle. James 101 lackey. Brenda 101 lamb. Donna 31. 101 lamb. Janet 101 l-ambert. Conni 80 1 ambert. lairctta lol lambertm. Doug 101 lambke.Jim 119 lummy. Kathleen 33. 80 landers. Deboiah 119 Landers. Judy 80 lenders. Sharon 101 Ijng.Judy 80 liuigciberg, Paula 28. 31. lot I angles. John 51. 57. 101 I angner. Lauren 28. 30. 35. 101 langion, Craig 80 tanning. Boh 102 lantz. Anita 119. 144 I aPlanl. Ed 73. 80 I arinter. Henry 35. 102. 63 I aster, linda 119 ■ aster. Pat 120 I atav. Peggy 102 lalhein. Allen 80 I athtop. Sharon 81 laudernnlk. Harry 120 laudermitk. larrv 81 law. Sue 28. 102. Ill lawrence. Herbert 120 lawrence. linde 102 l awson. Greta 28. 42. 120 lea. Juds 102 leCLur. Eddie 81 leis. Kathy 81 lemmings. Enid 81 lemons. Billy 102 lemons. Pauls 81 lent. James 32. 81 leonard. Dm mbs 120 leonard. Ronald 81 leonard. Gloria 102 lesbe. Allred 81 lesltc, Nancy 120 lester. Gary 61.81 lester. John 120 lew. Jack 28. 34. 61. 102 lew. James 30.34. 102 lewis, Janice 120 lewis, Linda 120 lewis. Manlvn 61, 81 lewis. Richaid 102 lachly. Linda 120 life, Judy 102 laggett. Richaid 41. 53. 102 light, Sharon 81 likes. Georgia 102 lite. Steve 102 I ill. Jennifer 36 I all. Kick 41. 51. 102 lind. Susan 81. 145 land. Tom 120 Lindt. Cheryl 81 limit. Curtis 120 litimger. linda 81 link. Donna 102 link. Judy 102 lionbergrr. I.ylc 51. 102 lipptmott. Henry 43. 120 I niton, Connie 102 little. Gerard 102 Lloyd. Charles 102 l tckwnod. Ronald 81 loepp. Mike 43. 28. 81 Ixsgan, Ruth 35. 81 logue. Ronald 120 Long. Leslie 102 lopcz. Cynthia 31,81 lomks. Greg 120 loselads. Eose 120 lower. Leona 31.33. 102 Lowry, VirgH 42. 102 Lubs. Dennis 120 l.udwwk. Mike 82 l.uginliill. Marilyn 102 Iannis. Donna 42. 12t) l.und, Jan 102 l.undv. Craig 120 Lunds, Dam 42. 120 Lundy . Kathleen 81 Lunt. Dennis 120 Iaiper. Gats 36. 82 Luther. Debora 82 Luther, linda 120 Lutz. Janice 26. 27. 102 Lutz, lewis 82 l.uznicky. Helen 102 l.sden. |osce 120 l.viM'h. Shersl 102 Lyons. Dale 65. 102 Mackes. |oe 102 Mackes. Margie 42. 120 Macs. Wilma 102 Nlagill. Dasid 45, 82 Malcom. Bill 44. 57. 120 Malcy. Bcverls 65, 82 Mallernec. Steve 120 Mallmson. John 102 Mallinson. Tom 120 Malone. Mike 102 Manning. D. I on aim 103 Manning. Michelle 82 Mape . lee 42 Mapcs. Patricia 103 Maples, linda 36. 82 Marion. Frames 103 Markham. Gharlcne 82 Marcjuardt. D.mal 82 Mari|uardt, Gary 120 Marshall. Karen 42. 120 Martin. Bilbe 103 Martin, Garol 82 Martin. Jerry 120 Martin. Mars Jo 28. 44. 45. 82 Martin. Pat I). 33. 120 Martin. Pat S 44. 120 Martin. Rosce 120 Martin. Stesen 63. 103 Martin. Vickie 120 Masses . Betty 103 Mast. Gats 120 Mast. Janet 30. 42. 43. 82 Masters. Jim 32. 82 Mathena. I Maine 120 Mathis. Joe82 Matthews. Daniel 120 Maxwell. Sherry 36. 82 Mas . Billyc 6. 82 Mayfield. Anna 120 Mays. Pamela 82 Mead. Danny 103 Means. Jerrv 44. 121 Medcalt. linda 121 Medralf. Rex 82 Mchnert. Mars 103 Meier. Gary 103 Mcister. Ken 103 Mclgrcn. Rita 42. 121 Melrose. Ernest 121 Melrose. Fredrick 83 Mendenhall. Rogci 103 Mendoza. Nick 61. 121 Mcntzcr. Diane 103 Messer, Sandia 121 Metcalf. Janet 83 Mrtcall. Joan 103 Meyer. Darlene 103 Meyer. Deeanna 103 Meyer. Rick 10. 44. 121 Middleton. Pam 42. 121 Miller. Bill 32.45. 121 Miller. Carolyn 121 Miller. Denim I I Miller. Jerry 103 Miller, joint 83 Miller. Luana 43 Miller. Ronnie 121 Miller. Trudec 121 Miller. Virgil 34. 103 Mills. linda 103 Minor. Geraldine 103 Miner. Samis 52. 121 Mingle. IVtris 83 Minor. Gas 45. 103 Mitchell. Debbie 28. 31. 83 Mitchell. Dede 83 Mitchell. Jerry 121 Mitcltell. Patricia 103 Mitchell. Phyllis 103 Mitchell. Kas 83 Moflatt. Susie 42. 121 Monroe. Cheryl 103 Monroe, linda 103 Monroe. Ted 103 Moody. Michael 103 Mook. Randa 103 Moore. Bills 83 Moore. Connie 103 Moore. Dustin 35. 103 Moore. Carry 41. 51. 103 Moore. James 41,53. 83 Moore. Janet 103 Moore. Joyce 83 Moore. Larry 41. 49. 51.52. 103 Moore, Sherilyn 42. 121 Moran. Sharon 16. 28. 31.40. 103 Moreland, I rish 28. 38. 42. 121 Moren. Bonita 31.83 Morey, l.sneite 8. 26. 30. 34. 83 Morgan. Charles 121 Morgan, I eland 83 Morgan, l-eslie 83 Morris. Cy nthia 21 Morrison. Victor 83 Morrow, linda 28. 34. 83 lorris. Ixslie 103 Morton, Gayle 103 Morton. Gens 28. 54. 121 Morton. Kaths 121 Morton. Mike 81 Morton. I'ont 16.24.26.41. 25. 48. 50. 54. 56. 83 Moses. Shirtes 84 Mosher. Delores 103 Modes. Julia S3. 84 Moss. Roland 103 Moutton. Wanda 84 Munz. Juan 84 Munz. Julie 121 Muiphv. I homas 8-1 Mustoe. Kal| h 32. 103 Myers. Jane 103 Myers. Shersl 121 Mytick. I ana 84 McCartor. Dais I 30. 43. 45. 88 McClellan, l orn 44. 103 McColptn. Gary 103 McConnell. Michael 82 McCoy. Phil 82 McCuily. Sherry 43. 103 McCunc. Sheryl IDS McDaniel. Sam 82 McDanmeh. |.ic |ueline 82 McDavitt. James 120 Me Domicile!, (its 82 MtDonimld. Sue 82 McDowell. George 105 Me Fall. Rick 82 McFarland. Jo 82 McFarland. Gary 120 McClothcrn. Raymond 82 McGlolhlin. William 51. 103 McGrath. |tids 26. 103 Met .laih. retry 82 McHenry. Panic 42 McIntosh. Helena 82 McIntosh. Joan 103 McIntyre. Cora 103 McKean. John 45. 63. H5 McKinney, Beth 121 McKinney, Carla 82 McKinney, Mary 42 McKnwn. linda 103 Mclarcii, Jim 121 Mi Mitten. Ronald 83 McMullen. Ramona 103 McNe il. Maik 121 McPhail. John 121 McPttciMin. Eddy 121 MtV it kei. Sienna II, 65 8S Nall, Dauns 121 Neal. Donna 32. 43. 64. 65. 84 Neales. Vmcrnt 35. 84 Neeles. Mike 121 Ncifing, Karen 64. 65. 103, 105. 109 Neil. Greogory 84 Nelson. Dwight 45.61, 84 Nehon. Kalcn 28. 31.37. x-l Nelson. Robin 41. 48. 50, 51 84 Nehon. Sheryl 121 Nehon. Tom 58. 103 Neth.judy 103 Nothercot. linda 121 Nesil. Karleen 21. 103 Newell. Connie 45. 121 Newell. Jimmy 121 Newell. Rands 121 Newport. Judy 33. 84. 11 Newton, Janie 84 Newton, Roger 103 Newton. Wayne 8-1 Nibarger. Nancs 34. 65. 103 Nichols. Mike 84 Nichols. Phyllis 121 Nichols. Susie 64. 121 Norns. Jon KM Nottis. Rom 28. 121 North. Mike 84 North. Terry 52. 121. 122 Northway. James 84 Novak. Kotiert 33. 81 Now bn. Tcicsa 121 Noyce. Daitrll 121 Nucssen. Ilatold 121 Nunn. Jell 104 Nutter. Gary 51. KM Nutlet. Michael 84 kaklcy. (.mgcr 84 Oakley. Ronda 121 Oaks. Jimmy 39. 121 O'Brien, linda 121 O'Connor. Buck 121 O'Connor. Shawnee KM. 121 Odte. Stan 41. 84. 63 Oliver. Gats 85 Oliver. Rich KM Owen. Bill 85 Owmgs. Cheryl 121 Packard. Dennis 43. 121 Page. Marsha KM Page. Martha 33. 121 Page. Sandra 121 Patecki. Rem 41.49. 51,90. KM Palmet. Chatlottr S3. 44. 121 Palmer. Imda 85 Painter. Maria 121 Palmer. Ted KM Pankaskir. Bathara 85 Pape. I Van 121. 151 Pape. IVaune 121 Pape. Theresa 35. 85 Paph. Fail 121 Parker, (akin 122 Parker. David 85 Parkci. Jens 53. 85 Parker, linda 122 Parkhmst. Ann H. 27. 85 Parks. Ikon 85 Parks. Susie KM Pai mete. Bob 85 I’armete. Sherry 8.3 I'.iiiott. Peggs 122 159 Parson . SI. Claudine 122 Pile, Bonnie 104 Patten. Jim 34. 85 Patterson. Barbara 31. 85 Patterson. landa 30. 104 Patterson. Loren 41. 53. 54. 85 Patterson. Marvin 20. 41.53 104 Patterson. Su in 85 Paulk. Ginger 85 Paulson. Larry 45. 122 Peacock. William 43. 63. 122 Pearce. Judy 20. 34.85 Pearson. Janet 64. 122 Pearson. Judy 36. 85 I’echin. Freddy 104 Peck. George 28. 104 Peer. David 41.60.61.85 Peluso. I auda 85. 122 Pcnachio, Diana 85 Pendergrass. Carol 85 Pcnix. Judy 122 Pennington. James 85 Pennington. Stanley 104 Perec. Mary 122 Perkins. Barbara 32. 104 Perkins. Sherry 32. 42. 65. 104 Pcro. Mari lOt Perry. Jack 104 Perry. Sharon 104 Peters. Dennis 43. 85 Peters. Judy 85 Peters. Roland 45. 122 Peters, Sherilyn 104 Petersen. Jim 122 Petersen. Janice 5. 85 Peterson. Betty 33. 34. 85 Peterson. Karen 85 Peterson. I eon IOI Peterson. Ray 122 Pettay. Neil 57. 122 PlaniM'iistiel. Duane 32. 85 Phelps, louanna 85 Phillips. Diana 104 Phillips. Gailen 42 Phillips. Inace 86 Phillips. Judy 122 Phillip . Kayla 32. 44. 104 Phillips. Michael 10. 122 Phillips. Treva 31. 38. 86 Philbrick. Cindy IOI Piatt. Paul IOI Pickard. Doug 45, 61. 122 Pickins. Reita 86 Pierce. Bob IOI Pinkerton. Gary 104 Piotrowski. Dale 122 Piotrowski. Dana 86 Dlls. Darrel 122 Pitaer. Robert 122. 63 Plant. Frankie 43. 122 Pis male. Sharon 86 Pogue. Diana 43. IOI Pokomey, Marcia 104 Pollard. Terry 122. 63 Pollock. Pat 122 Pond. Jim 41.86 Poole. Cathy 42. 122 Pope. Sharlcne 122 Popp. Toni 42. 112. 122 Porth. Stese 122 Post. James 43. 122 Post. Nancy 33, 104 Poston. Chip 104 Pottorf. Melissa 43. 86 Pound. Cherilyn 36. 86 Powell. Gerald 41.86 Powell. Greg 61. KM Powell. Karen 86 Powell. Pat 31. 122 Powell. Richard 122 Powell. Troy 122 Power, Jerry 45. 104 Price. Dickie 43. 122 Price. Ruth 122 Price. Wade 53. KM Pine. Wanda 28, 112. 122 Prichard. Don 45. KM Prickett. Terry 41.86 Pndemorc. Janan 42. KM Pride more, Wanda 122 Prieb. Kenneth 26. 32. 45. 104 Putnam. Chris 122 Pyle. Jolene 32. 122 Qualls, linda 34. 45. 86 Quigley. Clydcne KM Qpincy. Bill 32. 86 Quist. Phyllis 104 Ragan. Janice KM Rams. Denise KM Rakes. Joan 86 Ramiir . Nlana KM Ramsey. Gordon 44. 86 Rand. Gary 122 Rat lali. Bol KM Rayburn. Sandy 122 Reams. Rita 86 Reddig. Joanna 104 Reed. Rita 86. 122 Reed. Gene 52. 86 Reed. Micheal 41.63. 86 Reeses. Janet 34. 86 Reeses. Terry 104 Reeves. Tommie 21. 122 Reeses. Wesley 122 Rckhenbach. Cindy 43. 64. 65. 104 Retd. Karen 36. 86 Renard, Patricia 86 Renard. Phyllis 45. 104 Renard. Wanda 28. 86 Renner. Gerry 86 Renner. Jane 122 Renner. Mark 104 Rcttincr, Renee 42. 122 Rey nolds. Bob 86 Reynolds. Roxanna 86 Rhoades. Joy 86 Rhoades. Marcia KM Rhodes. Larry 122 Rice. Sharon 43. 122 Richards. Mary 86 Richardson, Kenneth 122 Richardson, Mary 86 Rkkonb. Pat 81.33.104 Riddle, Judv 86 Riddle. Susan 28. 33.34. IOI Rider. Keith 122 Riegle. John 45. KM Riemctx. Das id 41. 58. 59. 87 Rirniets, Harold 58, 122 Rimel. Rene 42. 123 Rising, Kent 87 Ritchie. Dan 45. 87 Roach. Chuck 104 Roach. Karyl KM Roads. Marlin 52. 123 Robe. Vicki 104 Robbins. Danny 87 Roberts, linda 87 Roberts. Lynn 41. 50. 51. 87, 92 Roberts. Ronnie 123 Robertson. Charles 87 Robertson. linda 36. 87 Robinson. Alan 51. 105 Robinson. Becky. 39. 123 Robinson. Judv 123 Robinson. Roberta 105 Robinson. Stese 43. 123 Rocke. Jermcl 28. 31.37. 38. 43. 87 Rodrick. Mark 87 Rodrick. Rebecca 122 Roe. I arty 123 Rogers. Jeanette 31. 87 Rogers. John 123 Rogers, linda 105 Rogers. Mike 123 Rogers. Peggy 105 Rogge. Mike 87 Roper. Maxine 123 Roop. James 34. 41.51.87 Ross. Duane 52. 61. 123 Ross. Ronnie 123 Ross. Sue 87 Ross. Twila 105 Rossman. linda 105 Roush. Sharon 123 Rowe. Bob 105 Rowell. Richard 45. 105 Roy. Pat 26. 30. 34. 44. 105 Roy. Lloyd 61. 123 Rov. Roberta 28. 29. 30. 32. 87 Ruark. Cary 45. 105. 63 Ruckle. George 123 Ruddle. Terry 87 Rudnick. Mike 123 Rugan. Mehxlee 105 Ruhsert. Darlene 87 Rumford. Pat 123 Runge. Gene 87 Runge. Francee 123 Russell. Carolyn 105 Russell. Kathy 123 Russell. Mason 105 Russell. Rita 123 Ruxsey. Karen 27. 29. 87 Ruth. Robert 41.51. 58. 105 Ryan, Larry 119. 123 SalHe. Sherry I 36 Salmeron. Joe 87 Sanborn. Lana 123 Sanborn, landa 64. 65. 87 Sanders. Pat 105 Sanders. Sandra 123 Sanderson. Sharon 87 Santiago. Ben 87 Saranko.John 105 Sargeant, Gaylord 87 Satterfield. Lynda 42. 123 Saunders. Marcene 42. 123 Saunders. Steve 123 Sawvell. Jim 123 Saylor. Jessie 42. 43. 88 Schaffer. Sharon 105 Schamber. Alfred 42. 51. 105 Schrcck. Connie 123 Schicfclbciu. Evelyn 123 Schmcdemann. Niki 20. 28. 38. 43. 105, 109. 111 Schmidt. Connie 123 Schmidt. Jeff 105 Schmidt. Jim 105 Schmidt. Mackley 123 Schneider. Barbara 87 Schneider. Bob 106 Schneider, Darrell 123 Schneider, Kathy 34. 35. 44. 106 Schneider. Paul 106 Schneider. Sandra 87 Schulkc. Dwayne 29. 106 Schulkc. Dwight 61. KM) Schulkc. Steven 87 Schwarz. Fred 24. 25. 106 Schwartz. Randy 124 Scott. Cathy 124 Scott. James 124 Scott. Kenneth 6. 16. 17. 41. 50. 87 Stott. Steve 106 Scott. Sue 87 Scribner. Iceland 42. 43. 87 Scribner. Trudy 87 Scruggs. Bill 106 Seal. Sharon 87 Sebring. Gail 87 Sciber. Bonnie 87 Seibert. Pat 124 Self. Keith 106 Sell. Bruce 45. 124 Sellers. Jeff 124 Sevier. George 88 Sexton. Peggy 43. 88 Shade. Sandv 106 Sharpe. Nancy 31. 33. 106 Shea. Eldon 75 Sheet . Gail SI. 44. 124 Shelton, Toni 27. 88 Shepherd. Danny 106 Sheplcr. Jim 88 Sherwood. Arlene 35. 42. 124 Shew, Nancy 124 Shields. Dorvan 124 Shipman. Beverly 124 Shirley. Bobby 124 Shoaf. Larry 29. 106 Shockcy. Mike 106 Shockey . Richard 42. 43. 106 Short. James 106 Short. Judy 124 Shouse. Morris 124 Shuck, linda 43. 88 Shurlcy, Sherclvn 88 Shurtlcfl. Kit 20. 41. 48. 49. 50. 51. 54. 56. 88 Sichley. Sharon 88 Sicka. Gary 106 Sigg. Gil 106 Sigg, Stephen 88 Sigler. Carol 88 Simmon . Cynthia 45. 88 Simmon . Don 88 Simmon . Donna 88 Simmon . Ronna 106 Simmon, Terri 124 Simonin, Matgic 88 Simpson. Jim 5. 124 Simpson. Sherry 88 Sims, landa 88 Sink, linda 88 Simians. Jerry 124 Simians. Peggy 124 Slater. Betty 135 Slaw-son. Claudia 106 Slayton. Betty 124 Slayton. Jan 106 Slayton. John 124 Slietcr, Max 124 Smetana. Ronald 29. 124 Smith. Albert 63 Smith. Billie 124 Smith. Bob 124 Smith. Catlia 28. 88 Smith. Gary 106 Smith, Jan 124 Smith, Kathleen 88 Smith. Karen 34. 106 Smith. Kerry 106 Smith. linda 88 Smith, linda 34. 106 Smith. Lynda 106 Smith. I ora 124 Smith, liz 120. 124 Smith. Lloyd 107 Smith. Marilyn 124 Smith. Masako 125 Smith. Nancy 36. 88 Smith, Rita 43, 89 Smith. Robert 43. 89 Smith. Sandra 107 Smith, Sharon 26. 89 Smith. Stephen 107. 120. 125 Smith, Terry 125 Smith, Tommy 89 Smith, Vickie 107 Snapp. Carolyn 34. 125 Snider. Mike 125 Snodgrass. Fred 89 Snow. Larry 107 Snow. Thomas 30. 107 Snyder. Danny 107 Snyder. Dclphmc 125 Snyder. Denni 89 Snyder. Jonnie 45. 107 Snyder, linda 107 Snyder. Ruth 36. 89 Snyder. StatT 89 Sollers. Kathy 21. 107 Sorensen, linda 35. 107 Southern. Gary 10. 31, 125 Southern, Ronnie 107 Spangler. lorraine 45. 107 Spark . Danny 107 Sparlin. Gordon 107 Sparlin. Ronna 107 Sparlin. Vicki 33. 44. 124 Spat . Ronald 52. 101 Spate. Sharon 89 Speer. Jcrold 36. 89 Speer. Marilyn 125 Spencer. Mike 10. 28. 30. 89 Spelter. Bill 89 Spicer. Jeanne 89 Spicer. Jo 51. 125 Spurgeon. |ack 125 Staats. David 125 Staatv. Suzanne 89 Standlcy. James 107 Standndge 43. 89 Standiich. Saundra 28. 32. K)7 Stanley. Kri 107 Stanley. Norvin 107 Stanley, Vicky h'. Stark. Ray 36. 89 Stark. Richard 107 Stark. Tom 125 Stateler, David 107 Slaton. Melba 107 Station, I'crry 107 Station. Richard 42. 107 Staubcr. Candace 125 St ear man. Patricia 42. 89 Steinbuchel. Mark 34. 125 Stephen. Carol 65. 89 Steven , leonard 89 Steven . Mollie 107 Stewart. Debbie 107 Steward. Jim 73. 89 Steward. Judy 107 Stewart. Larry 89 Stewart. linda 107 Stewart. Mike 16. 29. 41, 51, 107. 125 Sticknc . Connie 107 Stiger. Allen 125 Stiger. Mary 107 Stiger . Quentin 31.35. 89 Stiger . Valmer 74, 89 Stile . Scott 125 Stile , linda 107 Stilwell. Pat 89 Stinnett. Mike 89 Stockton. Bill 107 Stoddard. louivc 30. 34. 107 Storey. Deborah 107 Stoll. Helen 32. 107 Stone. Craig 51. 107 Stout. Ronda 28. 89 Stour. Billy 45. 107 Stout. Gloria 107 Stover, tarry 125 Street. Mary 31. 125 Stricklin, Becky 125 Stroud. Kay 89 Stroud. Terry 28. 30. 42. 107 Sttiilile, Ann 26. 90 Stuck). Curti 90 Studyvin, Carolyn 90 Sturelevant. Rosemary 44. 108 Sugg. Claudia 125 Summerville. John 50. 51. 90. 63 Surriue, John 90 Sutterlield. Jimmy 90 Suiterfidd. Rich IK) Sutton. Steven 90 Swadlcy. I-arry 90 Swadley. Mat dial I 108 Swaflord. Danny 125 Swafford. Freda 125 Swafford. Mary SI. 42. •Ml Swan. John 125 Swaney. Christine 108 Swenson Joyce 125 Swindler. Donald 32. 125 Swinger. Gloria 108 St. Peter. Charle 125 St. Clair. Susan 125 St. Clair. Patty 125 Tarrant. Jim 108 Taton. Mike 16. 108 Taubner, Nancy 125 Tavlor. Curti 30. 108 Taylor. Doyle 90 Taylor. Gary 108 Taylor. Robert 90 Taylor. Robert 108 Tcer. Paula 43. 108 Teeter. Janet 26. 43. 108 Tenner . Paula 125 Thole. Rodney 57. 125 Thole. Steve 108 Thomas. (leorgc 108 Thomas. Janet 108 Thoma . I-arry 108 Thoina . Tamsi 125 Thoma . Vickie 35. 108 Thomavon, Debby 108 Thompson, Barry 108 Thompson, Daniel 125 Thompson, Kay 108 Thompson. Marva Jean 43. 90 Thompson, Micki 32. 125 Thompson, Steven 44. 125 Thompson. Suzic 33. 108 Thompson. James 108 Thornton. Jack 43. 108 Thornton. Jennifer 108 Thrush. Kenneth 90 Thurman. Lynn 90 Thurston. Larry 108 Tice. Gaylord 125 Tijerina. Carol 42. 125 Tijerina. Richard 42. 108 Tillouon, Donald 90. 45 Tilton, landa 125 Timpy. Mark 108 Timpy. Toni 43. 90 Toalson, Laura 36. 90 Todd. Bill 90 Todd, linda 125 160 Tolc. Andrea 108 Tote, Freda 108 Tote, l-overta S6. 91 Tole. Terry 108 Tole . Robert 125 Tompkins. Holly-IS. 108 Toney. Deanna 42. 90 Toney, Delore . 42. 108 Twee. Cary 50. 51. 91 Toyekoyah. Sharon 91 Tracy. Diana 54. 35. 42. 125 Trammell. Janxe 28. 108 Trailer. Suvan 43. 108 I laibat h. Hill 44. 125 Trego, Will red 91 T re nary, Carol 42. 108 Trent. John 91 Trim. Dickie 32. 34. 125 Trim. Joyce 108 Trmai, Jim 108 Troxel. Mike 91. 45 Tucker, (Gordon 108 Tucker. Mikel 108 Tunison, Chester 54. 55. 108 Turner. Joyce 108 Turner. Karen 91 Turner, Wayne 108 Tuttle. Fred 51. 108 Tweed. Janice 125 Valdot . Clifford 45. 125 Valodute. Kendall 125 VanAmburg. Jeanne 125 Vanatta. Richard 91 Vant I-even. Janet 125 Vanover. Charles 125 Vaughn. Quite 109 Vaughn. Dceltec 109 Vaughn. Steven 109 Vclghc. Hank 91 Vest. Bub 5. 91 Vokach. Linda 34. 109 Von Achen. I jitria 109 Voth. James 45. 125 Vulgamorc. Connie 91 Wackcr. Richard 91 Waddle , (.coigc 28. II. .51. 44. 109. III. 54.55 Wade. Rusty 91 Wadsack. Ron 43. 91 Wagner. Denim 32. 42. 43. 91 Wagner. IJoyd 109 Wail. Kay 91 Walhourn. Charles 109 Walden, Charles 34. 61, 109 Wilder. Randr, 54 Walker, Dennis 125 Walker, (ieorgie 45. 109 Walker. Gerald 36. 91 Walker. Mike 30. 91 Walker. Nib 34. 35. 42. 44. 125 Walker. Rands 125 Walker. Ronald 61.91 Walker, Su anne 65. 91 Walter. Don 91 Waller, Keith 91 Walls. Larry 33. 51. 109 Walter. Vickie 125 Walters. Carolyn 104 Walters. Larry 91 Ward. Barhata 91 Ward. Carl 109 Ward. Cathy 42, 126 Ward. Mike 43, 126 Ward. Patty 91 Wat tig. Inba Sfi, 15.91 Waikcmin. I .onela 109 Warnc. R«hi 126 Warren. Das id 29,91 Warren. Dianne 27. 42.91 Warren. Janice 126 Warren, Rick 126 Watkins, John 109 Watson. Ktuce 126 Watson. Linda 109 .,tson. Bob H. 15.91 Waikilts. Rh hello 126 Wearer, Gary 91 Wearer, Marsha 28. 39. 126 Wearer, Wanda 109 Webb, Edkh 126 Webb. Larry 126 Webb, Sieve 126 Webster. Sue 92 Wedman. Charlene 42. 126 W igtI Intda 126 Weinbrcnncr. Ians 126 Wanbrenncr. Vicki 20. 24. 25. Zamora. Sheila 20. 28. 31. 42. 109 43.92 Weiner. Julie SO. 92. 44 Zehr. David 52. 126 Weir. Catherine 29. 54. 42. Zcincr. Bob 126 109. 110 Wrlb, Connie 120. 126 Well . Sheryl 44. 126 West. Charte 41. 51. 109 West, Cwcneth 31. S3. 43. 109 West, Margie 126 West. Mary 64. 65. 110 We� tetman. France 42. 126 We terman. Ward 110 Wcstman. Bonnie 92 Westover. Janie 33. 110 Wcslover. Jimmie 52. 126 Wcstphal. Ron 126 Whahng. Kathe 126 Wheeler. Ramona 65. 92 Whiddon. Rodney 51. NO Whiddon. Tom 52. 126 Whitaker. Freda 33. 110 Whitcomb. Randy 44. 126 Whitcomb. Ronnie 44. 110 White. Ellen 92 White. Tint 110 White. Mary 39. 126 White. Clenn 110 White. Pamelta 110 White, Sharon 64. 65. 110 Whitmore. Carol 110 Wicmcycr, Nancy 36. 92 Wiggan . Alan 126 Wikte. Dana 126 Wilcox. Dwight 92 Wilcox. Mark 126 Wilcox. Virgil 126 Wilhelm. Carolyn 65. 110 Wilkimon. Keith 44. 126 William . Jan 126 Wilham . Janice 126 William . Richard 110 William . Roliert 53. 126 Williarmon. Della 110 Wilts. Bill 126 Willis. Dale 110 Willis. Donna 92 Willis. William 1 26 Willis. Wilma 92 Wilscam. Paul 126 Wilson. Btenda 110 Wilson. Lynda 64. 65. 92. 110 Wilson. Ixtla 110 Wilson. Marilyn ‘. 2 Wilson. Pat 1 26 Wilson. William 34. 110 Wingct. Paul 31. 45. 1 26 Winters, Teresa 110 Wise. J alette 92 Wise Jeanette 92 Wilt, Caxinte 34. 126 Witt. Judi 40. 109, 110 Witten. Kathy 126 Wolfe. Buddi 110 Wollord. Marilyn 126 Wolking. Roliert 110 Womack. Doug 44. 61. 110 Wong. Johnny 126 Wong. I con.i 126 Wong. I an 31. 34. 45. 65. 92 Wong. Scott 35. 126 Wood. Mike 41. 51, 58, 59. IK) Woodnng. Dean 92 Woodrow, David 51, 110 Woodniir, Maltha 110 Wood . Hathara 126 Woolletn . Joint 28. 29. 41, 61 92 Wooten. Johanna 64, 126 Wright. Bill 126 Wright. Carolyn 33. 42. 126 Wnght. Earl 92 Wright, Pamela 36. 92 Wnght. Sieve ‘. 2 Wyiong, Cecelia 92 Yeager. Michael 13. I III Yoakum, Maijone 35. 92 Ycuvt. timid 35, 126 Young. Jeanne 126 Young. Judie 42. 126 Young, Kathleen 110 Young. Linda 110 Yount, Fred 110 Ywclro, Carlos I III amora. Mike 41. I lo The SABRE stall wishes to acknowledge ihose whose work and cooperation helped retell a valuable chapter of Colonel history. We express our thanks to Don Reineckcr Student Photos tor their excellence in capturing outstanding events of the past year; American Yearbook Company for their guidance and original cover design; the administration, faculty, and student body for their assistance and interest. The SABRE staff is particularly grateful to Mrs. Alma Rogers, adviser, for her direction, patience, and encouragement. Hooray ... we did it! � I