Topeka High School - Sunflower Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1958 volume:

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A 'kA f , i V HUP 3 'E .: g R Q 'ww Q F 'P i MEAE QW aff. AAAI f 4 ...M . i 4 'Agm5mMM,.,,,,K,. Q Contents Administration Departments Class Album 10 24 60 Student Life 122 Athletics 168 Senior Activities 200 Advertising 218 This Was the Year - WHEN TROJANS thrilled to the sight of their great public relations organization, the Band, wearing sparkling new uniforms of white, gold, and black, the result of fund raising and planning on the part of many people . . . THIS WAS THE YEAR when Trojans took their first dips into a 353,000 pool, the dream of a school board and the architects when the building was constructed over a quarter of a century ago . . . THIS WAS A YEAR of progress in scholastic planning, renewed emphasis on the values of learning, the investigation of training for careers, and a new realization that the teaching and learning processes in today's schools would be responsible for happy or tragic years to come . . . THIS WAS THE YEAR when Around the World was a hit song, a hit movie, and the revival of a book that in its way was a fantastic prophesy of our times . . . THIS WAS THE YEAR of Sputnik, Muttnik, Vanguard, and Explorer, of Summit Meetings and a new feeling that One World has a very important meaning- This was the year that will go down in history as the beginning of the Space Age. What man makes of the age will rest in the hands and on the shoulders of those who are entering adulthood, whether that be in homemaking, in business, in military, professional, or technical training . . . THIS HAS BEEN A GREAT YEAR for 2,100 Trojans who suddenly feel a part of a marching band of ntional, international, and even planetary importance. Looking backward and turning forward, we say it in these words . . . Here Comes the Band' Like . . . the bandmaster with his baton, our administrators direct and lead the music of the student life in our great, towered school. mmm na was as 1 , 7 7 vi 1 YL TVQMTM N Wendell R. Godwin Superintendent of Schools Dr. Giles Theilmann Director of Instruction Superintendent and Board Stand as PROUDLY LOOKING at the finished work of the active city officials are Mrs. LaVon Armendariz, secretary to Mr. Godwin, and Miss Elizabeth Donaldson, treasurer. I2 OUR CAPABLE SCHOOL BOARD members Wore no burnished buttons nor any golden braid of dis- tinction but they certainly deserved merit for their fine and unselfishly given services. The school board served as a binding link between the public and the administration. The results show that there was wonderful co-operation in solving their many educational and financial problems. The year 1957-58 showed that increased enroll- ment would make the enlarging of school facilities in the future definitely necessary. These six non- salaried members and Superintendent Godwin real- ized this great need and took immediate steps in the development of Troy's sister school. The foresighted- ness and ability of our school board members will ben- efit students of the present and those in future years. M. J. Whitson Assistant Superintendent TRIPS OUT OF TOWN and about the town bring Mr. Godwin in contact with many educational, civic and business groups. The Backbone of the City's Schools HERE IS THE location now . . . School board member G. W. Snyder, jr. points to the site of the new Topeka West High School which is now on the architects' drawing boards. The other members are Fred W. Rausch, jr., Robert R. Schendel, Merrill Werts, Gordon A. Summers, President, and Dennis C. Payne. I3 E. B. Weaver, Principal I K f Owen Henson Annabel Pringle Director of Curriculum Dean of Girls Trojan Administration Abl Advises DOUBLING AS DEAN of Boys and Head Football Coach, Mr. Bodenhausen takes time out to look at a picture of 1957 squad. 'I4 Q! SEMPER GRATUSH is the description for our feelings concerning our administration, for we will always be grateful to them. These men and women not only guided our steps through the Halls of Troy towards the goals of the future and our rank as citizens, but also served as a liaison be- tween teachers and students. Under the leadership of Principal E. B. Weaver, the Top Brass strove for better curricular ad- justments to fill individual need, supervised our education, advised us about our problems, and used time and ingenuity to plan and carry out the so- cial activities that round out our school life. With increasing enrollment, annexation of new school districts and increased teacher load, our administration has had many extra duties to per- form to keep THS functioning smoothly. The addition of several college courses to To- peka High's curriculum gave the school higher standing, as well as many new opportunities to offer to ambitious seniors. Thanks to the administration, their untiring ef- forts and sound guidance, Topeka High remained a superior school in national standards. ,Q Kenneth Meyers Otto Bodenhausen Director of Guidance Dean of Boys TRUMP THE BLUE ACES -loyal Trojan, Mr. Weaver. ith Foresight to Lead School hw A FRIENDLY ADVISOR-One of Mr. Hen MISS PRINGLE and Mr. Meyers complete necessary preparations 50113 mam' duties infludes talking I0 the SOD!! for an important scholarship test they will give to a group of seniors. 0m01'9 DHICDIS On their first visit to TI-IS 15 Fczcult Marvin Bayless, M.S. john P. Blevans Typing Trade School Photography Business Arithmetic J. Leo Colton, B.S. Mrs. Irwin Cowger, B.A. Auto Mechanics Library Driver Educatkan THROUGHOUT our school life, in every grade and class- room, there have always been personages as stable and nec- essary as blackboards and books. These have been our teachers. Because of their association with our required training we have often taken them for granted. Yet these very persons have been the motivators of our education and the developers of the experiences that have molded our characters. Throwing open the doors of Troy last September, we welcomed flfteen new members to our faculty, five filling newly created positions. These eighty-nine men and women have been our weekday teachers, advisers and club sponsors for three years. They have studied our problems, found our weaknesses and our strengths, and encouraged us in our search for careers. 16 Wiley E. Alberg, M.S. Phyllis A. Aley, M.S. Social Studies Social Studies Louis L. Cagle, M.S. V. Gene Child, B.S. Vocational Office Machines Mathematics High School Science Homer S. Coy Chester A. Davenport, B.S. Trade School Electricity Mathematics Trojan teachers, we have found, do not close their class- room doors and leave for a personal world at 3:30 each school day. All have responsibilities as homeroom advisers and sponsors of clubs, programs, and events. On Saturdays there are frequent rehearsals, and there are trips to other towns for journalism, math, science, debate, and music conferences. Our teachers at THS have spent many hours on profes- sional training, in conferences, and educational meetings. They are closely associated with each other through their departmental programs and their own social groups, Guild, Majority, and Men's clubs. If we could play a fanfare, it would be a loud and golden one-a salute to the sturdy leaders who have taught us to blow our own horns and to keep them in tune. john R. Dean, M.S. john R. Dickson, B.S. Social Studies English T it. .N,. Q Q ,K g J ::- V A, , 3, ,li z K' . H 1 '- A iiii H. F. Ellithorpe, M.S. D. L. Erwin, B.S. Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Walter Fitts, B.S. Elbert M. Fly, M.S. English Vocal Music 315 Mrs. Andrew J. Focht, B.A. Mrs. Freeman French, M.S. English Mathematics Harold E. Dilley, M.S. Edna L. Drury, M.A. Social Studies Latin Emmett L. Fink, M.S. Bernice Finley, M.A. Typing Clothing Bookkeeping Home Arts A JOB not sought, but accepted as it comes along, the Seventh Hour assignment is another facet of our teachers' responsibilities. Here Mr. Kistler checks his roll sheet. I7 Facult Mrs. William J. Greer, B.A. Journalism English Robert M. Hallman, M.M.E. Orchestra june K. Henderson, M.A. Mathematics Mable S. Fry, M.S. English Printing William M. Griffith, B.A. Social Studies Torrence E. Haag Trade School Weldin Mrs. Mitch J. Hanna, B.A. Clyde E. Gilbert, B.S. 8 Vernon G. Hayes, M.A. Mrs. Frank Gladfelter Library sf x is ,ts Q Edward F. Hadden, M.S Biology Paul R. Heitzman, B.A Study Hall Counselor Audio-Visual Social Studies Study Hall Study Hall Y r X .QL , s. 4 rlb is 4? 'sf stc' Q a , c Martha J. Herrick, M.T. James M. Hill, M.A. Floyd W. Holcomb, B.A English Debate Trade School Auto Mechanics Social Studies gl Mary E. Hopkins, M.A. English Frances S. Hutchison, M.S. Biology Botany Mrs. Esther G. Kingman, M.E. Lloyd W. Kistler, B.A. Mathematics Social Studies Robert D. Jennings, B.E. Physical Education Driver Education Clovis L. Knecht, B.S. Biology High School Science Chester A. Laney, B.S. Physical Education ALL WORK and no tea could make our teachers lose their Mrs. Robert M. Lingo, M.S. wonderful sense of humor. Mrs. Gladfelter, Mrs. Cowger, English and Miss Miller often hold Open House in the library. J. W. Jones, M.S. Physics Mrs. Donald F. Kresie, B.S. Clothing Foods Nancy D. Larmer, B.A. English Ruth M. Loomis, M.A. Foods 19 Fczcult Mrs. Muriel McCormick, B.A. Social Studies Marilyn L. Miller, B.S. Librarian c L Carl K. Nall, M.E. Vocational Retail Selling 20 . fe-5 Mrs. B. K. Lowe, B.A. Study Hall Counselor Mrs. John C. McDonnell, B.S. Business Robert B. Mills, M.E. Biology lac.. A?- George R. Neaderhiser, M.S. Band John E. Lund, M.S. Srenography Mrs. Forrest McIntyre, B.A. Spanish French .gi-Q? ':i' Joseph Montes, B.A. Spanish . s. i f ? W ls 'ifft fi t we wt- Qkl- , :.. . Harry B. Nelson, M.S. Arr Painting Ml Mrs. Fred W. Marshall, B.S Home Nursing Home Management 'iii .SQQ gf i 0 S it l C. J. McKee, M.H. Vocal Music Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan, B.S. Physical Education Loren M. Nuzman, M.E. Woodworking 'N s i ' 'Sf' P - E -s Oscar J. Palmer Trade School Radio, TV as-A john L. Pogson Trade School Machine Shop Larry M. Reid, B.A. Physical Education Q Q , S SG TY Ez xl 1' ,Q . K , Robert E. Souders, M.S. Mechanical Drawing Stage Craft Ruth A. Phillips, M.S. ef 5255 Physiology Biology :. 1 -...asifi jg .1 W xl : f ix ' Robena Pringle, M.A. Social Studies n Colleen M. Sandford, B.A. French Mrs. James E. Summers, B.S. Clothing if yi 5 e- K .f 4 Q EXAMS and grades mean hours of work for our teachers. As with Mr. Hill, the big day doesn't end until after the homerooms when the grade cards are signed and filed. Charles Shoyer, B.A. Radio, Electricity Study Hall Carl P. Snyder, B.A. Mathematics 1 -r..1f ' will iiii Amy Swenson, M.A. Social Studies Jesse F. Teel, jr., M.S. Stenography Business Arithmetic 21 Faculty Leo E. Thomas, M.S. Office Practice Grace Van Tries, B.A. James H. Walker, B.S. English Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Mary jean Walterscheid, B.S. Gertrude S. Wheeler, B.A. Physical Education Speech English Patricia Wilkinson, B.S. Vance J. Williams, M.S- Physical Education English Mrs. Fayeben W. Wolfe, M.A. Walter A. Wolfe, M.S. Mrs. Emmett E. Woodward, B.S. Eunice Youngquist, B.S. Art Crafts Typing English Cafeteria Director Bookkeeping IT TAKES all sorts of finely tuned instruments to make a band and all sorts of interesting people to make up a high school faculty. It would take a book to record all the facets and interests of ours. Of our eighty-nine, there are hobbyists galore: artists, gardeners, photographers, decorators, musicians, and trav- clers. Some tool leather and others polish stones, some grow radishes, and others, roses. Several direct church choirs and play in the Civic Symphony. Three live on farms and commute daily. Little children say Mom and Dad to men and women we know in the classroom only. Four Trojans know their teachers as parents, too. Three of the group established homes of their own this year: Mrs. Kresie fWeissbeckj, Mrs. Mclntyre fliastwoodj, and Mrs. Spencer CWilkinsonj. 22 Degrees they all have: A.B.'s, B.S.'s, M.A.'s, and M.S.'s. Eleven have stood the test of time and chalked up twenty- five years on their records at Troy. Summer brought various activities to these interesting people. Twenty-two taught or attended workshops and summer schools, two went to foreign lands to study, one the winner of a nation-wide contest, eight were hail ad- justersg one sold life insurance, and another, real estate. Still others were house painters, grocers, wallpaper sales- men, and swimming instructors. The women teachers cleaned house, sewed, mended, and cooked. Yes, a book could be filled with the activities of our Trojan faculty. It would burst its binding if all were told of the personality and vitality we have come to associate with these, OUR FRIENDS, the ones with the batons. Ojfce Stan' As BUSY AS a page of sixteenth notes played at an ac- cellerated tempo are words to describe the office staff. Yet this description is not complete, for efficiency and co-opera- tion are the keys to their measurement. Their jobs as secretaries, attendance clerk, switch board operators, registrar, bookkeeper, school nurse and cafeteria director were all vital to keeping us in step. Bulletins to be typed, call slips to be sent, attendance to be checked, menus to be approved, and fingers to be band- aged, these jobs and many others were carried out by the staff. They worked busily to the sharp staccato of typewriters, never failing in their duty to THS. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK. Miss Sibberson and Mrs. Wood- burn take care of the millions of details that come their wav. Mrs. Naomi Woodburn Erna Sibberson Wilma Hopson Dorothy Root Secretary to Principal Attendance Clerk Registrar Bookkeeper EASY NOW! Mrs. Taylor's reassuring words and ' deft fingers have helped many students and fac- ulty members over some pretty rough moments. ' , . it C Betty Greamba Marjorie Hunter 5WifChb0a1'd OPerator Guidance Office Secretary wir Mrs. Lillian Ash Mrs. Fern Taylor Cafeteria Secretary Registered Nurse 23 Like... the clarion notes of the brasses, our class work is the call to our duty and the noble destiny of our intellects. '-... RT MI IE NTS English WHEN EVERYBODY TALKS everybody learns. Grouping for book reports proved a popular way to give many students the opportunities they needed for participation. Language Arts Answer Basic Needs K 1- MISS HOPKINS is the city schools' new coordinator of the language arts. DALE FOX gets Thursday after- noon make-up help from Mrs. Fitts. 26 OHNNY TREMAIN, Julius Ceamf, The Tell-Tale Heart, Moby Dick, and a cruise through world literature became the finale to the program of our formal education. Our English Department presented a wide and varied selection of activities of interest to English students. Those who sought means of self-expression found speech training, play production, and public speaking beneficial. Journalism was offered for those interested in the publications field. Spelling, periods, commas, apostrophes, question marks and capitals took up new positions in our lives. Similes, puns, euphemism, metonymy, hyperbole, epithet and onomatopoeia gained new meanings. Many spelling, grammar, and comprehension tests were given during the year in order to record the progress of each student. A number of literary-minded Trojans entered compositions in poetry and essay con- tests, and consequently captured fine awards for their efforts. Library K' MISS MILLER, Head Librarian, checks tardy books. SHARON HARRINGTON shelves new copies. Books Pave Paths to Knowledge THE CARD CATALOGUE kept Sally Jones busy filing and sorting during fourth hour. TROJANS taking advantage of the quiet atmosphere and shelves of books. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL and impressive wing of THS is the library. Its open doors symbolize the Doorways to Learning. The reading rooms are haunted by the ghosts of Shakespeare and Huckleberry Finn, the intrigue of foreign countries, and the ever-growing shadow of the atom. The annual Book Week created many new interests in the subjects the library contains. Proof is the fact that hundreds of new books were added and the circulation doubled. The friendly librarians, the atmosphere of studious inter- est, and the availability of materials show that Books are the windows through which the soul looks out. a . .2 M cztbemcztics ki r f' I HERE'S THE MISTAKE! Mr. Snyder shows Larry Long the accurate Way to con- quer the troublesome math equation easily. 4 I , .J ' I - From Digits to Decimals, Numbers 3. QWMS-.4vSf 28 BECOMING WIDELY emphasized in this new age, Mathematics was well covered by courses offered to the figure-and-numbeb minded students this year. There were classes in everything from Business Arithmetic to Trig and College Algebra, .all beating out an accurate and measured rhythm. Rooms in the math wing were always full of strange figures that seemed to have been built from pieces of chalk, string, paper and metal. The Triangle Sisters, The Circle Society, the Rectangle Family, and everybodys friend, Mr. were the most frequent visitors to the classrooms. With volumes, inches, lines, theo- rems, and equations, students attempted to solve problems, compute distances, and register per- centages. Their answers may sometimes have been off-beat, but the desire to do better, and the practice in logical thinking, made it all worthwhile and a challenging assignment. 8 INCHES IN DIAMETER: that's what the book -M calls for-Buzz Colton tries his hand with compass. THE SLIDE RULE is guaranteed to work math problems quickly, but Bob Simmons finds it isn't easily understood. ake Precedence A CANTANKEROUS PROBLEM is solved by Carol Schreffler and Mr. Davenport. H, GIVEN THE FACTS, there follows a proof, according to Melva Hayes. 29 Science STEADY NOW-Judy Richards is weighing an important compound. Future Will Draw Heavily on Skill THE SCIENCE BUG bit many students this year. Sometimes it left a real impression while other times it merely broke the surface. What- ever the reaction, this little bug affected us all. The biology students found time at lunch to discuss their latest dissection. A typical botany student spent his recreational time ob- serving leaves and grass in his own back yard. A date with a general science student of- fered a free course in astronomy. One had to be careful while walking down the halls not to jar a physiology students crazy bones. As for chemistry and physics students, they found it best to keep their mouths closed and ears open. Who knew when a man from Mars might be listening? RAMONA NOCHES points out the cornea of the human eye to a classmate. 30 IT'S THIS WAY now! Mr. jones explains to his all-male class a basic principle of all-important physical balance. LET ME SEE! Elizabeth Fly, Shari Donnelly, and Joan Gray are eager to examine an authentic lobster claw. And Scientiflc Knowledge of Toda - l BIOLOGY STUDENTS under the direction of Miss Hutchinson, learn microscope techniques. 3'I X f Social Studies l AS CALM in the classroom as on the bench is Mr. Dean. TAXING their minds to complete the why-parents-turm gray forms are members of an American Government class- john Basile, Virginia Carney, joe Seyler, and Brenda Booth. Trojans Learn by Studying Problems MY REPORT is entitled . . Members of an American His- tory class prepare for panel discussions on Inter-state Commerce. 32 THE GOALS of the Social Studies program are stated in terms of what the good citizen of today needs. These include basic understandings of our development as a nation, our system of govern- ment, and the history of other nations and their forms of government in relation to our own. Worlcl History, American History, and Ameri- can Government are the foundation courses to develop these understandings. The study of con- temporary problems, local, state, and international, gives training in critical thinking, a requisite of good citizenship. This type of study is an integral part of the history and government courses. More specialized training in problem study is given in the senior class in Contemporary Ameri- can Problems. In the American Government classes, students are given the opportunity to study governmental processes at first hand and to under- stand the true value of a democracy. The Psychology courses are concerned with the study of personal problems, family relationships, and the responsibility ,of the individual in the community as homemaker and citizen. Debate SCOREBOARD TOURNAMENT TROPHY Russell Invitational ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 1. Pittsburg Invitational ,.,.,t,t nil Hutchinson Invitational ,,,,,,,, ..-i Salina Invitational .,.....,....,,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,, F irst Shawnee Mission Invitational ......... ,,,,,,,,, F irst Regional at Emporia ...,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F irgt State at Manhattan ,,,,.... ........ S econd AND AWAY THEY GO! Packing brief cases and overnight bags is the first stage of the out-of-town trips to invitational tournaments. ords or Weather Never Stop Them RESOLVED: That direct United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to tech- nical assistance and disaster relief. Armed with this topic of the year, the confidence of the school, and best wishes from Mom and Dad, the official orators of THS were once again the recipients of many forensic trophies. The debaters set out for each tourn- ament fully equipped with brief cases full of notes, magazines, newspapers, quotes, telephone numbers, address books, telegrams, and - sandwiches. The method was effective, for Mr. Hill and his Uloquacious logomachersn gallantly braved the storms of winter and stone-faced judges to place a proud second in state competition. They really beat their drums. BEGINNING DEBATERS. Sealed: Phil Wheeler, Henry Heibert, Robert Dogoff, and Mike McCabe. TRAVELING DEBATERS: Standing: Jeff Manley, Mary Ann Pearce, Don Pfuetze, Sherrie Smelser, Frank Corrick, Phyllis Gar- nett, Jack Lund, and Susan Heil. ULTRA MODERN OR CONVENTIONAL, a trophy is a trophy. District Champions and runners up in the State. Seated: Gary Sherrer, Penny Purnell, and Con Poirier. Standing: Dave Ebel, Bob Christensen, and Wayne Smith. 33 Home Economics TRY MINE offers Pat Richardson as Sandra Hogle, Judy Richards. and Yina Goebel sample the main dishes prepared under Miss Loomis' excellent instruction. Girls Find that Homemaking Hearts CC OIN COLLAR to sleeve facing and baste. That can't be right! Add a dash of oregano. Wliat's that? Many THS girls were faced with similar dilemmas as they pursued their homemaking tasks in the fields of clothing and foods. En- rolled in Home Economics for the purpose of becoming mas- ters of their feminine destiny, they had a wide choice of sub- jects from which to choose. In standard clothing classes, plain sewing, tailoring, ward- robe planning, and designing found interested devotees. Kitchen techniques as well as marketing, meal planning, and cooking arts gave food courses more than eat-to-live values. Other aspects of the home were considered in the curriculum offered these students. Social living, home decoration, home nursing, budgeting, and household management were the themes that joined to make the symphony of Tomorrow's Home a favorite composition. WHERE'S THE HOLE? The techniques of deep frying are mastered by Marilyn Martin as she makes her first batch of doughnuts. W PULSE NORMAL-patient resting easily. Mrs. Marshall over- sees the carrying-out of the basic principles of sickroom pro- cedure by Susan Blake, Judy Anderson, and Carole Trimble. Are Happiest THE LESS GLAMOROUS side of Connie Lighr's dressmaking in- cludes measuring- and pinning un- der Mrs. Kresie's expert tutelage. THE DISPLAY CASE holds the fruits of Darlene Schwartz' needlework. . ,237 . W vw.. v T ix:-A 35 rl cmd mjis WEAVING is an ancient art although the loom is shining new. Judy Calihan and Julia Hysten share Operation Table Mat. Creativeness Takes on Many Aspects ,, .,. SELF EXPRESSION is ss its best in the Fine Arts. Through creativeness, the tympanum of everyday living is balanced and made more beautiful and satisfying, Mrs. Wolf's classes in art crafts endeavored to interpret themselves in concrete examples of jewelry, weaving, leather tooling, wood carving, and ceramics, Lucky was the receiver of a gift almost magically formed from slabs of silver, bits of quartz, or balls of yarn. Many new techniques of painting showed Mr. Nelson's insistence that students create, not imitate. In addition to the conventional media of crayon, pen and ink, oils, and water colors they practiced the art forms of paper cutting, string painting, and sculpting in paper mache. The window display class added bright touches to the main hall with imaginative creations to highlight school activities. Posters, stage effects, program covers, and interest in competitive work were the side efforts of dozens of art devotees who believed that music can be expressed in other ways than through voice and instrument. A PIECE OF PAPER with a dab of paint is all that's necessary for jean Henderson. 36 'Wm Y ,lx , 1 V2 fi PATIENCE AND SKILL are keynotes while working with silver-Charles Mesigh. And Develops Talents if' L! WS. V u AN AMUSING EXPERIENCE with paper mache proved educational for Janet Johnston. CAPTURING EVERY DETAIL of the plaster models with perspective is the job of these busy young artists. 37 Language THE FRENCH CLUB always goes all-out for atmosphere. Here on the Left Bank, club members entertain an assembly audience with a cafe song on a Trojan Rue de la Pais. High Interest Flows FOREIGN LANGUAGE Director-Miss Edna Drury. 38 as Knowledgeg AN INSIGHT into the foreign worlds of today and yesterday plus the spoken and written under- standing of a foreign tongue are the prime reasons for taking a language. While wandering towards the general direc- tion of the Language Wing one will probably hear the echoes and sounds of strange words and different accents. The language students not only learn the basis of a language in first year, but they also learn of the culture surrounding the development to present day acceptance. The Language Clubs were all very active this year. Latin Club took time out from the study of Caesar to develop an attractive float. Things were in a flutter in the Spanish room when the possibility of a trip to Mexico was announced Credit for a homecoming float, Mardi Gras party, and the invasion of the Can-can Line was awarded to the French Club. EVER LOVIN' Helen of Troy takes her chariot down local Appian Way. -Q., ,,.- f s-...-,ff- 1 MARDI GRAS revealed clever costumes-Sam Lux, Dave Sloyer, Dave Sundquist, Dale Fox. Helps Dissolve Language Barrier sm'- FRESH FROM A YEAR at the Sorbonne, Miss Sandford de- mands that her students learn to think in French as well as to speak it and to write it. Makeup sessions kept minds alert. SOUTH-OF-BORDER spirit shows in Mr. Montes' classes. 39 Summer School and Night School SUMMER DAYS and night time memories are SWIFT FINGERS stir up only a little breeze for summer recaptured by Mr. Meyers and Mr. Russell. school. Mr. Bayless has overflow classes in typing. Related Schools Broaden Horizons RETURNING to Troy as an instructor in interior design, james Irwin, '49, adds a new flavor to Night School work. 40 SCHOOL IS OFFICIALLY over for hundreds of Trojans at 5:20 in the afternoon but for others it is just beginning. The night school is a beneficial service enjoyed by people of all ages and interests as an adult education program. A high school education is completed by many who attend these classes. Others take advanced train- ing in particular fields or attend classes for their own pleasure. Academic work is high on the list with college and business training, homemaking skills, art, and self improvement courses offered. Swimming was also scheduled with the completion of the new pool. Many of our regular faculty doubled as night school instructors using Troy's daytime facilities to fine public advantage. Summer school also allows another opportunity to acquire an education. During the eight-week period, students are taught by teachers from thc regular faculty and may pick up or earn extra credits. English, American government, history, typing, biology, and driver's education are part of the cur- riculm and over 500 of last seasons students can attest the fact that summer school is ri new and pleasing experience. Business PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -Mr. Fink oversees a speed-writing test in his typing class. Experiences Train if I ff' OVER-THE-SHOULDER assistance by Mrs. McDonnell helps Ed Webh's work on his practice accounting set. ualified Workers DOWN IN THE BUSINESS WING one hears the bright staccato peck, peck, peck of the ever-lively typewriters, For those who have their sights set on the shining business world after graduation, this steady tapping began the over- ture upon which they built their office techniques. Through excellent instruction, modern office equipment, and vocational on-the-job training, many Trojans learned the P's and Q's of business to become well qualified for the jobs that will be offered them when they graduate and are ready to play full compositions. SIMPLIFIED ADDITION the machine way-Joyce Harbaugh. 41 Orchestra Harmony Is Upheld ORCHESTRA OFFICERS enjoy the music of the school organ. William Cooper, Mary Gayle Schuster. and Cathie Kibler. 42 in Background FINE Music sELEcT1oNs mme only from fine musical organizations like those that have become the tradition at Topeka High. Their efforts have provided many hours of pleasing entertain- ment during the fall and winter months, climaxed by the spring concert season. Under Director Hallman, the Trojan orchestra played the melodious backgrounds for the Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies as well as special numbers for vespers, graduation, and K.S.T.A. meetings. An extensive music library offered orchestral material for a repertoire that literally went from Beethoven to Bop so that the tastes of those within the organization as well as the audience were satisfied. From this group, the 35-piece operetta orchestra deserved special commendation in interpreting the particularly difficult music of Plain a1zdFmzcy. The string ensemble specialized in chamber music as they developed new skills and techniques for their public appearances at civic and church gatherings throughout the year. Many district and state music festival awards were earned by orchestra members and sectional ensembles. The Topeka Civic Symphony chose several musicians to appear with its members in concert, giving those individuals both public rec- ognition and professional training. Kin to the Band, this second largest instru- mental group also played on the strings of Trojans' hearts and its music kept us in tune with ourselves and the world about us. And Solo ork VIOLIN Mary Gayle Schuster Elizabeth Fly Linda Stalter Paula Dickerson Sharon Eldien Joyce Holland Nancy Todd Charles Gordon Judy Brown Karen Tevis Joan Helm Evelyn Torrez David Hill Carolyn Wims Karen Wilson VIOLA Judy Pulliam Richard Virr Joan Watts Beverly Wilkerson CELLO Cathie Kibler FLUTE Linda Coons Carol Bell Sara Pearman Sara McGee BASS Bill Copper Dave McKee CLARINET Tom Young John Gamber Ken Rider TROMBONE Steve Wallace John Crouch Joe Zentner TRUMPET Kirby Deeter Henry Lautz Barbara Glanville Steves Howes FRENCH HORN Joyce Wrenick Larry Oldham TUBA Larry Daeschner BARITONE Jim Marshall PERCUSSIONS Sue Walker Gaye Rust Dale Wrenick PIANIST Myrna Frazer STRING ENSEMBLE. JoAnn Beardmore, pianog Linda Stalter, Paula Dickerson, Joyce Holland, Nancy Todd, Cathie Kibler, Beverly Wilkerson, Mr. Robert Hallman, Richard Virr, and Judy Pulliam. 43 3 Q xx!! nth? 5 .A X . . 4 . g X 1 lixi li U ig ,, gw, M Mg .,. QT milgiwf gt Y 1 Xf ix , K ' gg Q 5 ST? K X I , X 1 7. X Q4 X :Kb x.k , . . Q3 . H W Mg 3 xc, K ' X, 'L A QQQS51 Q gk Vf I l L, . is . 1 - A . S Q 1 Q 5 K ' W qbxmgy N t R wh A Q L ww e RX X 34+ -2- ...N -Q.. ' WX To Troy's Gold-plumed Minstrels CLARINET Michael Alexander Fred Bailey Yvonne Bowen John Bryant Sherry Butterfield Ann Chezem Roger Christian Joe Cleland Jay Faulconer John Gamber Carolyn Higgins Margaret Ives Argell Jantzen Marita Leonard Mary Newman Miles Noble Judy Pauls Marcia Pointer Lorraine Powers Jim Reynolds Ken Rider John Swan Carolyn Thompson Neal Wagner Tom Young OBOE Jack Reida Carol Schreffler ALTO CLARINET Betsy O'Hara FLUTES Carol Bell Linda Coons Sara McGee Patricia Newman Sara Jane Pearman Ellen Thompson ALTO SAXOPHONE Ray Barber Bill Beatty Virginia Carney Melvin Gaines Pat Tilley David Woods TENOR SAXOPHONE Tom Allen Judd Lake Evon Lungstrum BARITON E Dean Cabbage Jim Marshall Donna McCartney Don Shockley Ann Weaver FRENCH HORN Sharon Conley Janice Freel Barbara Granville Ron Hodges Larry Oldham Joyce Wrenick TUBA William Cooper Lawrence Daeschner Charles Lingo Dave Sundquist DRUM Bill Baughman Pat Kelly Dan Lawrence Ed Pollock Charlotte Price Gaye Rusr MA JORETTES Cynthia Alt Virginia Carney Susan Chrastina Linda Cole Janice Cook Betsy O'Hara Judy Rosetta TROMBONE Barry Bray John Crouch James Frazier Joe Gonzales Larry Hutchinson Carl Johnson Gearl Manning Bruce Morgan Glenn Pinkston Joe Zentner CORNET-TRUMPET James Alexander Bob Archibald Kirby Deeter Barbara Glanville David Greenwood Lynn Griswold Steve Howes Erland Johnson Richard Kliewer Henry Laurz Fred Martin Ellis Parker Steve Peterson Bob Seckinger Melinda Sellards John Washburn Bruce Whisler 8917101675 Dave Sundquist Drum Maior GETTING INTO THE MOOD for a practice session, the dance band listens to Papa Yoder Tichenor run over the melody of a new tune. Around the piano are Joe Gonzales, jack Washburn, Pat Kelly, Glen Pinkston, Dick Lee, and Larry Hutchinson These Emphasize Rhythms D ANCING IS ONLY as enjoyable as the music provided. During fifth hour every day, Topeka High Dance Band members pooled their talents to learn the professional method of playing music with appeal for everyone. Batons twirled and tassels danced every time the Trojan majorettes made an entrance. The seven girls worked on routines and accompanied the band whenever it appeared. The girls worked be- hind the scenes too, their roles being everything from straightening a nervous soloists hat to sort- ing the hundreds of pieces of sheet music which the band required for their performances. -t U' XX 6,5 THE MAJORETTES, a hearty group to withstand the wind and weather. Linda Cole, Linda Coons Judy Rosetta, Virginia Carney, Betsy O'Hara, head majorette, Janice Cook, Cynthia Alt, Drum Ma or and Susan Chrastina. They can twirl, twist, step to almost any rhythm. l Glee Clubs GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE. From Row: Myrna Frazer, Jere Wilkey, Janie Shields, Madeline Fritz, Linda Barbarow, Connie Casey, Sandy McPherson, Linda Piatt, Barbara Ossian, Carol Crume, Nancy Roop, Barbara Gresser, Wally Sue Wallace, and Verna Frazer. Row 2: Vicki Ramos, Kathy Hill, Barbara Leech, Charlene Carroll, Anita Desormiers, Karolyn Anderson, Joan Watts, Shirley Enochs, Bonnie Ward, Sue Goodin, Ruth Franklin, George Hop- kins, and Linda Fisher. Row 3: Marcia Frost, Karen Kay Sims, Carol Laney, Karen Richel, Wilma Schlodder, Bonnie Williams, Nancy Howard, Lee Ann Seem, Karen Keller, Susie Martin, Judy I-Iolle, Mary Redpath, Connie Kernahan, Shirley Tippit, Janette Hamilton, and Linda Anderson. Row 4: Sally McMurray, Vicki Loebsack, Sherril Murrow, Karen Kirkwood, Ruth Christian, Carolyn Grant, Luella Davis, Nancy Fritton, Mary Ann Cole, Jean Downs, Pat Kimble, Ginny Mayer, Betsy Gray, Marcia Suddarth, Lynda McCune, and Sharon Hatfield. ariety nlivens Song-filled ir A SHARE of the glory of the THS music department be- longs to the Girls' Senior Glee and Boys' Senior Glee. The girls wore new black dresses this year with initials THS . Students enrolled in either of the classes found them- selves wrapped and tied in music. There were assemblies, guest appearances, practices, and weeks of work to prepare for the operetta and the spring music festival numbers. The girls' repertoire leaned heavily toward popular arrangements and spirited harmonies, while the boys found satisfaction in folk tunes and spirituals. Both of these fine groups developed a well rounded appreciation of a song in the air under competent and sympathetic leadership. X 1 f. as BOYS' SENIOR GLEE. From Rout Kenny Stone, Larry Wynne, Tom Bornholdt, Buzz Colton, Na- thaniel Hutton, Frank Kelly, Jesse Gentry, and Bob Thomas, accompanist. Row 2: David Desormiers, David Faidley, Jim Wilson, and Larry Carlson. Row 3: Gary Partridge, Richard Greene, Raymond Longaker, Roger Sparks, Larry Livgren, and Dave Dennis. Row 4: Don Peterson, Ron Marsh, Mike Wilson, David McKee, and Mr. Fly. Row 5: Bob Schneider, Kenneth Lewis, Gary Myers, Larry Reed, Elmo Clark, David Long, and Clyde Meacham. 47 Choir CHOIR. Frfmf Row: Mary Beth Breithaupt, Norma Edwards, Linda Hughes, Phyllis Battey, JoAnn blellison, Emily Smhra, loAnn Beardmore. Priscilla Cribbs, Glenda Allison, Sue Cross, and Sharon Conley. Row 2: Mignon Hunt, Carolyn Ciatred, Carol Noble. Mary Dixon, Marcene Grid- ley, Linda Lord. Nancy Jasperson, Linda Beeman, Nancy Armstrong, and Pat Newman. Singers Round ut the Full Tones THE LARGEST MIXED VOCAL group at Topeka High is the choir. Under the capable direction of Mr. Elbert Fly, they made many impressive appearances in their beautiful black and gold robes. They took an impor- tant part in the operetta, Plain and Fmzcy, and appeared as an harmoni- ous singing group countless times during the holiday season both in school and around the city at various civic programs. Their caroling in the halls at Christmas time gave Trojans an inspired seasonal spirit. As in other sections of the music department, several members were sent to the spring music festival where their effort earned many fine awards. The goal of every music student at THS is to be a Madrigal singer, but only a select few are chosen to train under Mr. Fly's direction. Their repertoire is displayed in the great variety of their songs, usually a cappella. The group specializes in old melodies which originated in Europe in the l300's, but they are equally as talented in singing Negro spirituals, folk songs, show tunes, and popular numbers. Their charm lies in natural ability and complete poise, and the banquet table setting and their formal attire are the hallmarks of Mr. Fly's unightingalesf' The Madrigals are as striking an example of fine music as ever repre- sents Troy in school or community entertainment. THE MADRIGALS rehearse. 48 Ron' 3: Madeleine Lundgren, Helena Spice, Nancy Schendel, Sharon Eldien, Elaine Ferrell, Sharon Price, Shirley Eldien, Elaine Scofield, Judy Stuenkel, Judy Sticher, and Virginia Crook. Rout' 4: Gary Rosenwald, Neal Myrick, john Harper, Mario Guerrero, Sonja Heinze, Elizabeth Fly, Verna Hock, Harvey Parkerson, Mimi Davis, Cynthia Gibson, and Marcia of Troy Row 5: Richard Marshall, David Barnett, Robert Parch- man, Larry Harris, Eldon Tichenor, David Sundquist, Bob Simmons, Woodroe Boggs, and George Butler. Row 6: Bob Thomas, Jim Nelson, Dave Sloyer, Robert Shipman. jim Stephenson, Dale Fox, Sam Lux, Larry Johnson, and Gary Jenkins. ' tiie t PQ H1 pq 1 pa '1 4 , t :nf ff I THE SWEETEST SINGERS this side of our heaven are the Madrigals. Standing: Linda Hughes, Jim Nelson, Sharon Conley, Phyllis Battey, George Butler, and Nancy Armstrong. Sitting: Sam Lux, Marcene Gridley, Priscilla Cribbs, Dave Sloyer, Sharon Eldien, Pat New- man, and Dale Fox. Sam Lux generally was pitchman. 49 bysicczl Education Q s 1 st x TROY JANE BOARD. From Row: Shirley Ross, Susan Nash, Twila jo Frickey, Gayla Hastings, Linda Overstreet, Judy Calihan, Carol Absher, and Virginia Crook. Rou' 2: Phyllis Garnett, Linda Meinershagen, Patty Kern, Susan Martin, Linda Coons, Esther Green, Roberta McOwen, Barbara Davis, and Anita Desormiers. Games, Sports, Gymnastics Motivate we ... SENIOR LEADERS. Front Rauf: Roger Lewis, james Abbott, jacob Dyck, jerry Waldschmitlt, and Larry Ruggles. Row 2: Tom Vesper, jim Schwartz, Pete Wooclward, Gary Smith, and Steve Parker. 50 R1-1YTHM1c EXERCISES, i, 2, 5, 4 . . . 1, 2, 3, 4, are the beginnings of lessons in co- ordination skill. Participation, competition. co-operation, and just plain fun taught good sportsmanship to members of Physical Educa- tion classes on Troy's many gym floors. At least two terms of Phys Ed are required at THS and this is usually taken during the Sophomore year. The girls participated in archery, field hockey, soccer, and softball in the warmer months. Cold weather necessitated moving indoors to table tennis, basketball, volleyball and deck tennis. Girls who were interested in second year gym participated in tennis, fencing, badminton, bowling, and mod- ern dance. Rest Gym was also scheduled. Trojan boys took part in the outdoor sports of touchball, soccer. softball, and track. Their winter sports included basketball, wrestling, handball, and gymnastics. Since third-year classes are not offered at Troy, many proficient seniors were chosen to become Senior Leaders. In this capacity they aided the gym instructors and gained leader- ship abilities while accepting training. The sparkling new pool introduced another angle to the course of study. lt added prob- lems of stringy hair to the well exercized body beautiful and a fun packed hour in a day of work. Classes swam once a week. s s. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE! The new pool offers new pleasures. Fine Sportsmanship TIT TAT TOE and away they go. Teacher and Senior Leaders lead off in modern dance. SENIOR LEADERS. Front Row: Dorothy Burlew, Virginia Crook, Susan Berkebile, Lodema Burgen, and Shirley Ross. Row 2: Ruth Holmes, Esther Green, Ruth Anne Craig, Anita Desorrniers, and Beverly Rob- inson. Row 3: Judy Calihan, Carol Absher, Linda Coons, Lee Barnes, and Joyce Wright. 5'I Proctwfs -,ess-Q i K . 3 F Qlf f I ii Q e - e -was . 1 IN FRIDAY'S UNIFORM, Kathy White, Patty Cain and Sarah Frost check the forms. Some ffer Service, Dependabilit , KEEPING THE T.B. RECORDS neat was a major job for Linda Lough- miller and Sherry Woerner during the city-wide testing program. 52 ASK ANY FACULTY member what their most valuable help is and they undoubtedly would name their proctor. Most teachers looked upon these proctors as their boy or girl Friday , and they took a great deal of care in selecting the most reliable students to assist them. Running errands, typing letters, filing cards, and grading papers are merely trifles in the tight schedule of a room proctor. Office proctors were busy distributing special bulletins, memos, and call slips, but they found that many odd duties were awaiting them at the end of their work. Absence cards were collected from the class- rooms each hour by capable attendance proctors working on study hall time. Our guardian angel and school nurse, Mrs. Fern Taylor, was saved many miles of hall- traveling by her nurse proctors. These as- sistants helped care for ailing Trojans who suffered from Asiatic Flu and colds. The students favorite proctor post was that of movie proctor. The audio of films and the sound of shades being drawn was a welcome accompaniment to the Trojan symphony of school life. PINCH HITTING for busy personnel, main office proctor Bonnie Ward looks up information requested by student Roger Cawthon. Attention to Detail DR. SUNFLOWER assists Dennis Heitmann in the repairing of the Bell and Howell. SALLY BLAKE is just one of many proctors who slip in to classrooms unobtrusively to collect cards. 53 'Y P W Chamness FINE POINTS in adjustment of the shutter insure good pictures. Bob Har- V0caUOnalEduCauOn Director bour and Tom Pennington are absorbed in Mr. Blevin's demonstration. Learning for Earning Trains Boys A VALUABLE PART of the Topeka educa- tional system is the Trade School. Serving as ap- prentices, high school students, veterans, and other youth develop their talents in photography, Weld- ing, radio, electricity, auto mechanics, machine shop, and printing. Working hand in hand with Topeka's labor and management committees, the students learn the latest and most modern methods and developments of their field as well as study- ing the community's opportunities. The students are enrolled in the Trade School classes during the Junior and Senior years. After spending the first three hours of the school day in regular classes, the students leave for their trade school courses to receive their specialized training. Upon completion of their instruction, they receive a special diploma which qualifies them for a job in their respective fields along with the same diploma received by all graduates. MR HAAG INSTRUCTS Rodney Drescher and Gary Scheuer- mann before they don their goggles and let the sparks fly. IF IT HUMS. ticks, or buzzes, Dick Rob- erts knows the connection is complete. For Future Days NORMAN GODFREY tests his set while Larry Mumford and Mr. Palmer stand by to see result of a re-wiring job just completed ff O Xa, vp, Ra, f , ,J A tl L, ff' THESE TWO BOYS will never have to call in a mechanic to fix their own cars. Mr. Holcomb shows Ken Mumford and Bob Dallas what the book illustrates. WRU' THE LATHE is the focal point of machine shop activity as James Klesath and Larry Ridgeway learn their trade. 55 I ndustriazl Arts THE WOOD LATHE challenges woodworking students. Jack Davern turns a maple table leg. PRINTING FORMS for the records of all the city's schools seems a never-ending iob to Bob Fritton. YOU PUSH the little valve down and the footlights fade or the curtain lowers. Ivan Yocum can 'read the board like a book. 56 Vocations Lure XX A BUZZ AND A HUM and type is cut to size. Mr. Gilbert hopes his protege, Clif Woollard, has learned the safety rules. 4, ,ai WHAT A SHOCK! james Skrintney and Homer Sykes repair the audio friend of all Trojans-the radio. Boys by Precision, Craftsmanship PREPARING STUDENTS for their future vocations is of special concern to the faculty of THS. In order to help and guide many boys in their decisions, a fine Industrial Arts department has grown up over the years. Headed by Mr. Loren Nuzman, it presented challenging courses and opened new fields of career and leisure-time interests. Automobiles became more than just means of trans- portation for students taking Auto Mechanics and gaining a working knowledge of their rods . Radio gave boys the chance to study theory as well as a working knowledge of servicing the units. For those interested in engineering as a career, Mechanical Drawing was their bid, and a course in Electricity showed many the truth of the desire to live better elec-tric-ly . For boys and girls who wished to learn to drive, approved pre-license education was offered with earnest motor-police backing. Woodworking was enjoyed by many as shapeless pieces of pine and walnut became beautiful articles for personal use while the craftsmen developed invaluable skills. And as a balance to the mechanical arts, the creativeness of the Stage Craft class gave many back- of-the-scene illusions for plays, parties, music productions, and assembly activities. X KAN THE GROOVE GOES HERE. Mr. Nuzman insists to john Sawyer that only one way is the right way. 57 Maintenance CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK. Miss Youngquist, Mr. Erwin, and Mrs. Ash know it is a gargantuan job to satisfy Trojan appetites. REPRESENTING THE CUSTODIAI. FORCE, Tom Davis knows what litterbugs Trojans seem to be. tilitarian Activities Frequently THE SIDE RARELY SEEN. Good equipment, immaculate care, and dietary know-how characterize the backstage kitchen activities. 58 FOOD! For the students who streamed into the cafeteria during the past year, this word was a first in the minds of many and music to all ears. Trojans always seemed hungry. The job of feeding the hungry masses be- longed to our tireless cafeteria workers. They were constantly busy stirring stew, slicing cake, brewing coffee, or tossing salads in order to keep the food flowing smoothly from kitchen to display case. They spent many long hours preparing varied and attractive menus, achiev- ing success with the ease of a master. Under the watchful eyes of the chefs, who were aided by an oversized potato masher, two huge steamers, and countless numbers of pots and pans, the Cafeteria satisfied many a famished Trojan with its tempting dishes. The custodial force had a tremendous task in meeting the increased activities of Troy. From shoveling coal and cutting grass to re- placing a light bulb, they were on the job day and night, summer and winter. Our apprecia- tion to them is often carelessly expressed but our good intentions are sincere. w IF ALL THE PIES from our ovens were laid crust to crust, they most certainly would make an appetizing road to Somewhere. All pastries were home cooked. Go nheralded PART TIME JOBS were open and gave worthwhile ex- perience. Carol Myers is just one of many student cafeteria assistants under Mr. Erwin's supervision. 'i I MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY rank high on the menu, any day, any week. TROY'S POTATO MAN, Ar- chie Price, a long-time employee, . 3. 59 Lzke the sharp rmgmg clang of cymbals and the glow of lights on their bronze, the 2100 students of Troy shout Here we are! x l X AVLI UJM CHIEF JUSTICE FATZER b h roug t to mind the challenge and honor of representing the Senior Class of 1958. We do is the response to the Oath of Office by Dick Reamon, representativeg Sue Cross, representativeg Suzanne Bird, representativeg Joyce Wright, social chairmang Judy Stuenkel, secretary-treasurerg Dave Caldwell. vice-presidentg and Paul Ingemanson, president. It was a serious and e - -b -f n ver to e orgotten experience. The Fanfare ..... The Seniors NCOKES, ANYBODYT' was answered wholeheartedly by the Senior class officers when they met to discuss plans for Class Day: Dick. Joyce, Suzy, Dave, and Paul, with Judy and Sue on the floor. 62 HOUR LAST YEAR at Topeka High . . With this thought in mind we approached the threshold of our Senior year with the ideahof living it to the fullest. We felt the responsi- bility of being leaders,and we wore our new confidence with dignity and pride. There were many things to do and accomplish before the year ended and we had little time for remi- niscing or regretting lost opportunities. In the back of our minds, however, was mu- sic-the music that is Troy. We heard the hourly chiming of the Tower bells, the hum of busy fingers on machines, the tap of hurrying feet, the blending of voice and instrument, and the rhythm of class periods as the days went by. We learned the music well and it is instilled in our memories forever. As a class of more than 550, we made some fine and lasting con- tributions to The Trojan Symphony. JOYCE WRIGHT makes a decision about costumes for the important Class Day program, her biggest responsibility. DICK REAMON takes a short break for a drink of Aqua Pura. i i Q SPEECH-MAKING before 2,100 noisy Trojans proved to be quite an experience for President Ingemanson. 1, PENNANTS and cokes, yells and thrills, make Suzanne Bird an enthusiastic Rep LOADED DOWN with books and confronted with a messy locker is David Caldwell. SUE CROSS anxiously circles that important day, graduation. HANDLING the money isn't usually a sitting down job for Judy Stuenkel. 63 S67fli07 5-Class of 1958 Diane Acord y uf' xl Larry Akerstrom ' -MQW . V F' C an - 9 if 1 , up -my , X' ' A X I X, ' A Twila Allerheiligen jean Allison 'UU' Anna Marie Alejos fn, y 1: X W if f 5 we Joseph Anderson As Sophomores We uv I , Lulu rb'n fg' :QV 1 Robert Archibald f J J' james Avery 64 X Q... es, Donald Arganbright james Baer Nancy Armstrong Eugene Bailey James Abbott I ' ' W' msg 3 S lgpxa W r A or 5? as M V I james Alexander Karolyn Anderson , . X, A ' if Carol Absher Thomas Allen M., X Ted C. Anderson Shyl F altered Marilyn Atland .il-'Q .gba . 'qu . - Gene Baker S -nr.: '- -f William Auld Linda Baker S. hzsggikii 'IF , ' A -vu if ' f W , W 'K X Wie N 1 Mary Anne Baker Darwin Barnett L. john Basile . ' t gmt.. . -S K Lois Barge .. - N si A kZ2k,,,, ,..,, KE A Ji janet Barnett Larrie Bates is , S. 3 Joseph D. Barger Robert Barnard Donna Barr john Barraclough it - ,g' . dx 1. . h ' Q,- l'i g-'aw B er e B ' i am y QM R za 'fri A is 25,38 Q 3 2 X fix Sm we xx M5 at - 53355 S. 8 J W: K st ag K 'fi' K 'fr h 5 ..n f - in ' t an , -355, fts12z?U..1,sa A L '-xx Lee Barnes fl, A Cynthia Barranco Zi, Phyllis Battey Barbara Beach jo Ann Beardmore Before the Massive Open Doors- : --P A Linda Beeman 5 - an Harold Bell i w 1 'li a t R N .f' km, .Q .,,,t,,. ' ' V- 4 ,eai THE TICKER TAPE really flies on Von Reisen's driveway as enthusi- Carolyn Benge Barbara Bennett astic seniors stuff the framework of their Lucky 11 Homecoming float. 65 maxi W we Seniors-class of 1958 Q Anne Bernard Robert Berrot in 11-4 1 .M Michael Blaisdell Susan Blake an h Charles Billington 1 gba in El -a i - , J T Roger Blancas f 1 . 55 fi x W N ,M as Ki .Q iz! if Sharon Bennett l KY. W ex Suzanne Bird . K92 Leif kg' I i S Robert Bolan S ev, N xww . . h Susan Berkebile Charlene Black ws? - a Q f Nancy Boley Induction Introduced the Timeless ff' s etee B Zi- ': ' yr R W' 1 w if I 4 - e e b e aorr eoee uv if f ' ' S T B oae 0. - A L N' eeee in E t Boyd Thomas Boyd Br 'ie-9.4 enda Booth Harry Bowen rnes i'l'.'J' vw St S. S , is 1 - t 'f , sv in ' 1 sig V ' ' ' , '. Sl V' K ab' -ed 9 is J M715 LaVerne Brice Phillip Bronson Anita Brammell Barry Bray 66 ,I . Thomas Bradford N t l. ,. 1 :5 A F, x Q .X B iii.. X. A si- Pearl Brower ..................-..-e.t.,..,,..,, Wa.. M. , .,.......t., ,W ,..,.. . , . .. , A am- as 2 Barbara Brown Michael Bryan S fd? 5 at V' f Shirley Burress George Butler Sandra Canter Kenneth Carlson radition of a exif? Grace Burbridge f it gggngqffiggtgggggw:-uw -2' -: View -1-1 we :Q --Hi, ':2Y'5'il,.Yff's-53 .tri 695 if - fffff . ,- , , ,if41ff -.ff ,L Y- r.g- ra,r.y Patricia Byrne 'Z ,U 545 ' 2 -9 'ff --team.: f - a. ,355 ,wi I Larry Carlson rm f:di i57?SHf5ff- ' ess a y 9 'ei If ' ' ig' S5 15 Vi- mi Q5 3 1 W-at 'N 1 4 N :nw , I . , . in W T' 3- M we 'ff W M? t aa 'Y fr 1-1. -QA... ffm? Dorothy Burlew David Caldwell j wen-at L. , X :il 1 ...gg ' 55 K gil ' Ji was ,: , :i- ' ff -U:-.mfs -- - Virginia Carney Janice Burns Judith Calxhan .4 - ' ew- aw we - 1, ' -rw 5 Charlene Carroll oble High School- Qa. .mai 7 joseph Carson fhurfi 5. FRIENDS NOW and forever. Barry Bray and Pete Woodward make an i above belt election compact leaving no hard feelings in school spirit. Clinton Caskey Carol Carter Gary Cawthon 67 Seniors- Class of 1958 in I . 1 4 e e ,, C 4 W7 K :.. f W' Ann Chezem Susan Chrastina Georgia Clinkenbeard Judith Coffman CF' Yi' Glenn Chalmers Shirley Chase ' -. e ee f f,e e - - lu -if ,: ' ,,. X . D fi e C Sift a A Robert Christensen Dorothy Clark joseph Cleland Q ,.,. 1, . ,L i i ,ix :1 u 79 I ,Q -. ,:, ., Mary Ann Cole Donald Colhouer Anthony Comfort ur Frantic Elections Heightened 2 SM 1, ,429 . ,' 3 -P5815 51111 4.4 Sharon Conley Janice Cook Darlene Copp Robert Cordill 68 ,ima C Am bb ..., 2 we . E SWR Larry Cook Linda Coons William Cooper 'aww , 'ffl Franklin Corrick Edra Cox Ruth Anne Craig QB!! iza . . ,RL 3: - Q i ' lu i 1:l,.flri-2353, eq. L Charles Crank A Barbara Croft .Q . -, L XM im' 1 1 if AN so ' jack Darrow ii 'sis-. f Af O Donald Creed 'ifivv . , Xt - H irr A Virginia Crook i s a' t as ii G-as ,r.Z Janet Davis THS S irit Ska .4 Rosemary Dawson james DeMoss P 6 A g s ,, 1 mfg, Diana Deaton fum . K ..-11, f r ' ii' Ellen Denzler :- . D Tl raaoo Yiri s y r. iss-Y 'I' as 3 ia, Q- wir 5 K 539 NES ft-1 ., . -- , lf'2Q'e1s2'Y1i'i:1 2 is 'QF 3 fx f H W 2, K f Oneita Creed is .f- w 7V 51 P' wr' Yi ,, Sue Cross Priscilla Cribbs Ms- Martha Curlee Wh C gy 'J Donald Critchfield Ann Curry I , A 1. - ' - 2 . va pi , '- wh Y Aa Leslie Davis Miriam Davis Terry Davis YEA WOODY! Colorful banners fly throughout THS as the seniors lead the way in school elections, demonstrating friendly competition. 69 S67fli07 S-Class of 1958 Marion Dewe Irvin Dillard Larry Dillard A L 'W Y 'V' qi f N 'll' Anita Desormiers Diane Devine 53 Xa AJ: ' Glenn Dodd Melba jo Dodson lb Ronald Dodson Sandra Dodson Beverly Doherty Franklin Duclos David Dunford Temple Bells and Siamese Dancers be 5 X Q Q si' . h h h h in Nqhb ig -,. iiiii A iii , E c K. L ,.,f :.L 3 ktt , t Virginia Duran jacob Dyck Jacqueline Earl David Ebel Paul Ebel Q in , .. . w g Q ' w i K igk. 1 1' isi W 'V' IE.. .1 K . V ay V KL , ' by kyvimxy '- is -sf- I ':,: E Q i ,L I Eif, l'.. i 1LVe P in i f iti 'N john Eddy Janice Edwards Norma Edwards 70 Patricia Elbert Sharon Eldien -..,,, 1' 1 3 Lee Elliott janet Ellis ,fer K3 cling ii . .aw E Lanny Ellis Barbara Erhart Pl .2 A ,1 .. Daniel Escobar Phyllis Eustice TWO ACTIVE and well-known Trojans middle-aisle at the Homecoming assembly. Richard Mistler proudly escorts one of the attractive Queen candidates, Joan French. Spirited Buddhzfs Mystic Ball- : 'i fs R . M' VJ uf' 1 'i ii gn M K5 - m .- V L X of ,::, P I i, Lila Faust William Feist Elaine Ferrell Roger Fields 'S' , ie s,g,-n f tl? john Finger ldv QF? wa -- -1 1 - sg,,g.,4 A . 'Q L Qs 93 - v 1,3 i . . wi, T tu. W A t , ja--v Qfig' .. - A 'Z Q i David Fisher Mary Foots Larry Foster Barbara Frakes Beverly Freeman Seniors-class of 1958 0 il ig, Barbara Friend A john Gamber 1 Xia? F Q Robert Fritton V, . 3.31. . V . .1 -a ai ., 1 X 5 ..1 Dennis Gardner .rx , .N +, Barbara Freer joan French N' 57 - Madeline Fritz Raymond Frye fx. Fld i ,:Q, if eeraeo t aaa oonra an - ., fkhy . jj is aaaa Marla Garhart Thomas Garner Virginia Gabe A Q 'X 'MQ ,r Barry Gentry the Time First Finals Were Over I ,i if . 6 as f ikfii gr jesse Gentry :av 'xy iii f 14 Ruth Glendening 72 we 4 lf ...ff Cynthia Gibson Charlotte Godfrey ix M, k -J , ,N new . . if t .pw +90 S :vig S W, ,. Anita Gilbert Vina Goebel Wanda Gingrich j Q. I joseph Gonzales QX B Barbara Glanville Q ., 1' or Q . ' i j is , -'.'E Q Lawrence Gooch qm- 'bx . Eg? Q Q aiu.- Q Norman Goodman 21- 'SS' . , ,gr- Carolyn Grant 15 We Had .AK David Griffin Q ,, ,f ,, all R -' ' Barbara Gough nl! R gt., an li .s s ATN? Elizabeth Gray -57 Mi .Q 1 MORE ENGROSSED in their dance steps than a high-flying election Richard Greenlee rally would indicate, Glenn Dodd and Nancy Reicherter jitter-bug. Really oined the Band- iw-uv' Veon Gurss Paul Hall David Haney uv Robert Guthie JF nw R 'H A .., fo ' 'A E emit' at F -tg .. gi' Q. Joyce Harbaugh he :W -0., My jane Hagewood Ann Haglund Z ,QW gg-af A and 4: ...Q KM Y 71 n .. ,aw i iii, i ai-1. . ii A L Robert Harbour Dorothy Harding 73 Seniors L Class of 1958 john Harper 'i S li sis W 5 s r E, ,,,o: ,. . .. Sharon Harrington Larry Harris Ralph Hartner Diane Hawver A Q ,P is I A Norma Heckel Kenneth Heer Sonja Heinze Dennis Heitmann Stud ing Hard, We Finished V Timothy Henderson iv X ff js L Verna Hock 74 Kurt Henry we fl 3 , Kurt Hoffman john Hiebert ,ff P . , , ff' f' i ' s Sandra Hogle 'iii 4' W' 1 Qii Zy l S if 13 Oneita Higginbotham TC? Julie Holcomb All Q A if -. 5 S Q-'47 N S? Steve Harper em S 'Q GL Q- X sfw-if S f Marilyn Heath sf an N Y 40' joan Helm unior he YJ' 5 I Larry Hilbert .-mms 'F Bonita Hollenbeck X av Y Q: 5 Geraldine Holmes .K 9 N, . : t wg, ml Anne Hubbard Patricia Humphrey U , , , U '--' is 1 Harley Holmes Faye Huffman 5 5 -. -1 Gary Hunsicker CS. Research- , Q 06' Q Erma jackson 'rky Q s es wifi ? Samuel jackson jo jackson Robert jameson Ruth Holmes Linda Hughes Carol Hyle Ann Hoover joseph Humerickhouse ..,, K fs. 6 Q 15. : -.k-k.. .. , K K'A7 'L s it my my .. K U: 1, Dennis Horton Dolores Hummer ww.-ggiggVg., .:,- awwir . 325'-:?sas?2Zi: f. ' .. i31Sfl55iEi'i:f 3' I1 . f 'N :fp-5' . .5 - ' V N355- sggaseaizggal s' A ' 5 - ,sf is2ie2z 5 -- if -A A X K W .2 5 ' fig' K 1- X5 5 if 452,122 fir' ' -- 12,2 f 'Cf' , i s I . i 1 A Paul Ingemanson john Isaac PAUL EBEL had the cast as well as the audience in stitches during a supposed all-school election skit-writing session for the assembly. 75 Seniors-class of 1958 Vernon Jamison D Gary jenkins Erland Johnson Richard Johnson Sidney johnson 'ifg 1 - ' - r 1 ' - . ' ' ff' YQ. Q , -fm: - . 4, f W- LW' V . 1 ' 152,117 Qi. .. ' . . 'V 'R A A 1 ' Q 1 '- f igiiiilfgi STL N.. . i ' w . ' . -- f Y ' X1 fy 'W l A Y s . f -'rl 1-Vgfdl , '-5 ' 1fFNi'i1L5if. ,E VYIML :fi ' e i e al . i' 4 ',- ,,'j,g5,,,', P in .2 -. yhgy-Qiqf, ,I K k - -- f- . 'W' Q4 ll ' Tw?-ff i R '11 -553 5511 'Z-'Z , -- A 5 I , tw, ,A I Q Wtfgg k ., K 'f , K . - YW., , Fred jones john Jones Barbara jordan O O D1sPla mg New alent, y e R is it V , K S .fiV. .:,: ' : ,'E t ' ' - R . re e l r Mary Kelley Janice Kelly Nancy Kelly Barbara Kemble Thomas Ketterman Robert Kieninger Carolyn King Floyd King 76 Chris Jovalis Argell jantzen Robert Johnston 'N x X N. , X X, f ' ' , Karen Keller Blew X . H 'R mr X -Q X Joyce Kerle A A fend -it .:. '. in K x'ii is William Kirby Thomas Klesath Edelyn Lambott Q Richard Kliewer If l' in 4? .L rikk - . Judith Lane fin! .,.1 2 h h g I V - h Roger Larson james Lauck Carolyn Kraft I fm. 4' Richard Langdon gf if ef:f2f2vvf fsZi ff: lf i' '3FEliti:Y5s1K ISXZW55 ig! 'E r ,y1.-g- . ,rr,,rr11 X2-'lg ifiiirt sl' U ' h as-21-'gjil fsgwgrf , . ' ' at :SWYJATEZ , 7.: Lula Lil-138535 2E'F 2i' ff lifliigiiii' : 1' K2 ' Vilff 1' Yfifizflifsx 22? A 'sri .. alma-:rf L -:. . 525225: 2 .. 'K 4 In will 2 'f f . 11131-P112 . 2 ' Z ' ' 1 Sify I .,:f 5 :.. K :..::.. 2 iififiilii ,, ' . i- J f - f'lsr:lcmP2ii?Kls5Isp my ' ir' ' ' - is raw es 1 it W ,gli lx! li 5 5 :eg 1 E N 'Q 'Y miie Q 1 R: 3 figgl - .:.-,--fps, -2-t.. : :!': ,tg h at ,ggi . Q A ws- s , ? Q Q Km A l Ma x 'H as Q Q x.wflifff'i f'?5xlfi5E5llm,. fs: 1 . 1,-s:sr2'fJf?r1 - 21msf,:2 f' s25s?ggef55wSgEEi55SRf4' - - -1 E?5?EEff'59?3i3i55357ll mxzg!S2aEH?V Q Laurence Leamer ,L , . .::., X t . Judith Laidler Donald Lake 'D-qv, Sylvia Langton Lawrence Lantis Barbara Leech X X ,K an-1' 'csv' 2' I Wx tt.. Sue Leslie Horns to the Hot Beat of 'Inferno'- ..., -4 o .. LARRY BOB HARRIS-deejay at KTOP. tm is J n,a g in i 'Hsu ra Everett Lewis E i Connie Light Roger Lewis 2 ,, Q : .fi 1? if Charles Lingo :i m ' iv 2 QA Carole Light I-i af si 'w 5 X .,., Joyce Little 77 Seniors- Clczss of 1958 L' X 'Q is e e Michael Locke David Long Laurence Long Maureen Lorspeich Loretta Lovell L - 3 y r li V ' i 'F VV ' ,f Fw F X: i' 1 22' '- ,, I , '-.,,,,,.-' KIA Roger Lund Madeliene Lundgren Samuel Lux IV Donald Mai W me S X it .K 'S Ag Q. .'.k fs +-N I F Lynda Lohmann .: l 5 ' rrrrr .UK john Lund Mary Lynn Manley ur Graceful Daisy Chain Gave Color L J V 1. 'H 'TJ' A .Ai in Gearl Manning Judith McCall 78 Richard Marshall .,,,f Donna McCartney as-S r as .re 9 fer' Edward Martin Larry May 'A M Q L L A Q rf . X ik. Eezf K Lk ie f he 1 eil :.:, . f john McCartney Ruth McCune A. L. Jennie Mayer Donna McElroy we X , In .sn Nix Q .Jn I if s Sara McGee Norma McGuire 19 , I fr T1 .. Ap- ex Q . 'l'.:S AO A ,Y W ,W Michael McKim Thomas McKown QP' qu-r janice McMillan james McNeal SKAT, SKIDADDLE, SKIDOO-The seniors felt like they had been pulled through knotholes after the lengthy and detailed Selective Col- lege Achievement Tests, familiarly called SKAT. The cafeteria was the scene of unusual concentration as they wracked their brains, chewed their pencils, hoped for the right answers, and came out breathless. And Radiance to a Rain Evening- john Medlock Juanita Mellenbruch ni! 2155 K A , Charlene Miller Larry Miller ,Nw-1, VV, ,M Q vw I? xc f S Joseph Mendez at Sylvia Miller as-U -t ii . 'X 39 g gi g y I Raymond Merrick Marcia Messick 'nr N y Q 'T' Vi ' J : Z- f Q 'Walbya v . f m ytyr R ' . ' Richard Mistler Carole Moeller 79 Seniors-Class of 1958 M . M-lU -Ma I Am A W M NMNNNMN J A S -.-: 1 1 ' ' ' - Maurice Monninger w X .ar jean Montfoort A K 1' ..: Larry Moore Gail Morand Paul Moreland Carol Morgan E1-nest Mullin ry, 4 ,M 5 in - ' ', L -.sf ' R M X i K i t -K N I Q as if h - it N X In Senior Rank We Stole the Show joseph Myers 'as A- ' mv ' H lx X F F 'Q ' af if in 1 if 1 .W f L Lonnie Nagels Marcia Nelson Gary Newman 80 M-1 ,. viii ? Wlfmiefgwi vk.k Benjiman Neill ,l M W M -Q.1Ea. i Patricia Newman M Y rnro M Mmm? y Q ,M 2. -' ' m y nk :fi Carolyn Nelson , ,A M-v-M 5'5 Li L Holle Nieman james Nelson il, - --MM.M i M Ma . ex. M e H 2 A Mn ii wi . i nr A Carol Noble ' ,QS Y i -mes Nyman Betsy O'Hara i A , I ,. ' 1 -I POOR TIRED LI'L FROGGIE-Engrossed in the interesting experiment MA. ,f o . , mi Q L51 56 L K Wg - 2? i 133514 ' A fr-er ,,., wx 4, .N . K K 'sfoaof A , H We-f.-' - K is Q S vp X fi T is gs, ax 'X :fs I 1 W li, . . ' Li ' 2 Raili Nyqvist Sandra Oliver of a K-Stater, Ruth Glendening and Judy Owen get their money's worth A' I at the college-sponsored Math-Science Day at Manhattan. Margaret Olsen Elaine Orr And Won the Baton of Leadership- an 1 fr-,xo O g gt at ri 0 fs 55' A . we Monica Ortiz Socorro Ortiz Thomas Ortiz Judith Owen Robert Parchman :S- M 11 Y wud' li? Qi' A Mm, if 'G' 'HnM KN We J 44. Stephen Parker Mary Ann Pearce Sara jane Pearman Brenda Perdew Alice Perez 81 S67fli01 S-Class of 1958 y l Marion Perry Gary Peterson Gretchen Pfuetze Velma Phillips juan Pines Marcia Pointer Con Poirier ? P c Genevieve Prachr Larry Pressman Sharon Price Judith Pulliam Penelope Purnel: Three Sweet, Lovely ueens Were ' le F Li 'Y' ll n ? P 'ill' Owen Quick Lyl Victoria Ramos Stephen Ramsey e Rahmeier Kay Rainey , P- 1, .: Q., A - glq if ' P Joyce Ratliff Vana Lou Reade Diane Reamon Richard Reamon Geraldine Reeb 82 eb: 9 . ' f Y .. i Sandra Reeves 'll e.,1 mf . S -Q 95, f Judith Richards so 4' a IT Richard Roberts - ' P '4' HW ff dsss Q ,S if- ,, T ff K 'mmf' if ' or -:-, 'I' ,.,: '-.,. x :,: .R Nancy Reicherter William Remmers George Rhodes Cynthia Rice S' gigs .,.. o is f is ,.:1,,. fl 4 Ffh Patricia Richardson Karen Richel Barbara Riggin jo Riley J' W. s J, . Beverly Robinson Top Prizes- ,., 'w is ' X Gary Rogers Glenn Rogers QF -r -4:-:xr , Berry Lou Rosenlund Shirley Ross fs, 57f'i? :: f ' S 1 A we iisse 4 as V - L. Judith Robinson Shirley Robinson David Roe 34-24-34. These were NOT the measurements being taken for our grey caps and gowns. Nancy Armstrong, Wayne Smith, and Roger Lund. 83 Seniors-class of 1958 W., . FM Q. 'V I ' 7 - W' X,Zf5335m?l zsnfiil - ' V si ,i-2 W - -1 17, - p' f . - i '. wa . 'Q 9 f i Q in ,. .I ff-f - A -V , f , Lfkg ,Y . V , .. - -tif n fy A I v .. V 3 2623 ., 5 A A R ' Ronald Rush Daleen Rustman Hayden St. John , V Q V' .K mf f' ' A. ln. Francis Scheck Phyllis Scheuermann Sandra Schoenfeldt S X 17: ' N si k hhk I A a . x r is fr S R t f m U. t i L . -A Ronald Rowland Larry Ruggles Nt. U ek. 'ear -1 X ta-A V . an - 4 A A Corine Sanford Ruth Ann Scales 1 ,1,o Suzanna Schultz Mary Gayle Schuster With Hope for Tomorrow, We Met le' at' . ,, . S nm- 5 , A 0:-flair ' .- wafzsfaf' james Schwartz Elaine Scofield Janis Scott rad gk li Q ' 1 yy it l: ,. 2 1 , jf! gE.,, wx 51 5 -1 V ' I Kim Judith Sheppard Gary Sherrer Betty Shields 84 . My rt R , 1 Robert Seckinger Joseph Seyler Donald Shockley Robert Simmons 'sf' gf X s Y ,..h A .. ,,, S james Skinner 7E inks:-.. 5 Larry Smith re. 1 Y... Emily Smhra .9 V ' , F Lylene Sligar - ai- zJ Nm W .. ,J .2 H. in lx ' Q David Sloyer R qw-M' 3 K ' -.uw K l Pearline Smith Richard Smith -' as 5 , . ' fl .gg 'V f , ' 1 E ' A N - Jackie Snook At Vespers- M Q.. Linda Stalter .3-gt i . X .4-.Ar 5 X !1?ff ' Gary Steele Larry Starbuck at Charles Southard F!Ili'g: K' f e x ,Q me . uf' N -Q' Connie Smith 4' Wu 2 aww Sharon Smith .. Helena Spice K+ ,,r e A W. , , ig Fi Gary Smith I ,fr g Ty I Wayne Smith ip ...5 Q Bruno Sprenks if Q4 i,'- ., , S if L' 42, X5 Q c J ,W .q b - U 1 H20 or H02? Who knows? Bent over his chemistry notes, Frank Corrick Judith Stelnmeyer records his findings during an intriguing experiment in the laboratory. 85 Seniors- judith Sticher . -M .. L. . i l k A s . Gary Stovall , , V. 2'- K an '1-TS . ,B Q Class of 1958 'fzrvfgiw A 2755131 I mil? iigsiggigiiili . ' 'K ' fl - ke-MESZG Q s tfiffffi Q .JM M L, , X 3 1 Q A' . A 2.5. .. Sharon Strait . li 1 p .,:' 42- ,aQ,. . Nancy Stevenson s 2 Eff X .filgin rkkk 'N' ,f - 55.1 , 2 -it Skim K Clenton Streeter .. it-1-f as A john Swan Q 4. .fi 5 ,s Q K Rodney Steves :f t , he 4 R -S ' ,Q- lx X .P . J. -was X X N Carol Struebing 3, .riff -. . es. . -we ..iy.. S A Kay Swanson Judith Stuenkel Marcia Suddarth James Summers Unfaltering and Arrayed in Dignit Sylvia Swogger V, my ng ' if 'CS' 1, A E il ',,.F . -v' s we A 2 ' : A yi Mary Lou Tabor Richard Taylor I- ' as n. '.t. ' S Richard Thompson 86 Stanley Thompson Peggy Thornburg L. Carolyn Thompson t is! i ll' V ,..' t a.... g i Eldon Tichenor lgem X f 2 S i f to s Charlene Thompson f 5 M . X S Robert Tidwell Shirley Tippir jack Tipton Doreen Toal Evelyn Torrez Carole Trimble. V 'E - T egn., 4 AL ,. .,,,, Q A L cik:'.1'Q ii ...A Marjorie Upshaw james Vallas Jeanette Van Brunt Thomas Vesper Virginia Von Riesen Ernestene Von Wolff james Waddell Neal Wagner Cleveland Wakes jerry Waldschmidt We Received Treasured Diplomas- ' ' ' xr 1:51 - ' e'i' 1 ' Q: T y y on John Walton Kay Wanamaker 1 POTATOES, roast beef, and gravy as main course precede conversa- I tional dessert Dave Ebel, J. B. Finger, Dick Reamon, Larry Starbuck. Lee Ward Judith Waters 87 Seniors- Class of 1958 f Emi , 9 ' gE Ll5,i'5'62Lf, ng- 1 Q M B f rrizggzigwfs - nr en Edward Webb Wayne Weber 3 ,,,, h l LIVV ,,bL L W? George White Stephen White . V .fs f - was ,.i. . Phillip War: is Q ip: wi wg . . Bonnie Weathers Thomas Weddle Sheila Wegele Philip Wheeler wus- ,JW 'is isffs Arlena Williams Bonnie Williams john Williams ur Big Senior Reception, the Last . tA ,. Q- I Q, . . Roger Williams Herbert Wilson 41 Calvin Wolfe i K is .v 4 Q .af ., , Carol Wiseman 88 .fl A N Stephen Wilson Barbara Winfrey i W ef 'gali l ii 1 S S , t y - wk Q xi' 1 ' if sssl fi? B S Glen Wollen Elaine Woods J , as B X Brenda Winkelman i i K... X Frances Woodson l af ,. X 1 N QR, ,191 xi Brinton Woodward Ruth Woollard Gary Wray , t K ii Viikk LI ,V i --:.. A IIQV . w ill ji A ,,.: 2 l Judith Wright Larry Wynne Jon Yeager Q Q We t l r 415 I Larry Young Melba Young Thomas Young 21- K U L 4 1 1 Q! f Joyce Wrenick Ivan Yocum i ! Joyce Wright E J James Young 5 l s i Wilma Zeller Jacqueline Zirkle School Activity, Meant Sad Farewells THE SENIORS have rooted their horns-Richard Kliewer. CAMERA SHY Mary Ann Brown Gerald Burke Fred Dumas Tad Estes Donna Heydt Avery Holland Larry Holt Larry Livegren Raymond Longaker Francis Lynn James Millburn Robert Nystrom Michael Ressell Richard Rodriguez James Skrintney james Young 89 3 , 1' 3 st. CLASS OFFICERS met frequently to discuss plans for the year particularly the junior-Senior Prom. Don Wirncr representative Susan Edmondston secretary treasurer Tom Mistler, presidentg Tammie Fraker, social chairman Barbara Ossian representative Barbara Gresser representative: and Ron Hodges, vice-president. he uniors Strike Up the Band, QQ WE ARE NO LONGER scRUBs. We can stand at attention as juniors. Their new prestige brought this thought to mind last September and gave the Juniors added inspiration to work to- ward honors received by classes before them. As middlemen they were able to participate more di- rectly in school activities. Claarleyk Aunt was the play that added to their achievements in the Fall. They are thrilled with the prospect of having representatives of the Fine Class of '59 in forl eign lands this summer. Now they look forward to their own Daisy Chain when diplomas will graduate old and dear friends and make them the Number l class of a proud high school. ILL NEED FOUR YARDS of this . . social chairman Tammie Fraker measures for decorations for the junior-Senior Prom. ' .ww E, YN5 it -er ' X . F' INV Judy Abrahams Awe 1 it Q f Richard Alejos 5 .A ' . wtf, Judy Anderson . ,Q f 1 7 1 ...rgfi Judith Ashley ff: , Ns' .5 ge .j-is g :J- as, Juanita Bacon 'L V. 1 5 , Francis Baker .. 'i i , . .. ' sf ' ad' , fl.: Ln Linda Barbarow M., M 'K ,es- ?-WMQ, - Helen Adame i f?-if Arlys Allen .. .f 71. N 'S is s Q 'Q F93 fin, Ji fi ,Q 5.603 s fy ...N Mew ,,:, s - 555 ... ,, . Barbara Adams 5 .W W Claude Allen -u 51' 4 .c,, f . f QS 25 my .' Linda Anderson J .sg 1. . he Gloria Ashworth at A: ,sr r i ! Bobbie Bailey 132 1 H'-1 iam s , - - 1, Penny Banker X1 . , 2 si W Ray Barber x Q1 J E , x or S J mv 9' gig! K - ug in Irma Adams mx O X 5 Glenda Allison wzzfwz ' . fr5'fr:fk1 -571511 -- ' gsm-'iesgiesggg f ' f-- -M.. S f -.mygmzzw - . J 5 2 :iz-mm.: . . S.: zisrsf w f' - iffmmm- .. - .Q J. -:H me as . . . . , sg, -Q 1 . f.1, A fs.ffl:tfe,1fagr ,e:.. 1 A - fzisfzisaiiesf r 1. :. ' ' ffwiifriisir ss. ,. .i 7H57?3.i5: ' . , af - ufkiigeif-2-4'2v1 'ELS ' 1.-LW. 3. Z T'5ii'T.Ti?51IbiiIiiTzs!f 3 in ei li :F x si Li fe? M M W is 5 E i 8 ti Q is if S .QM1 uw . iiicfiiii. '1' Nik ,, 1 i rss Mr f ' IF' William Anderson Wayne Anspaugh ., .i,?: it s ome 3 Connie Askren Jim Atchison ' 1 .Nair 1 WJ? ' M' Mary Ann Adams JMJ f if 'lf IW 'rj i A , 35.5 3. , . ' 122 '5gfs5xggfQy:1-1 Cynthia Alt f . k ' l .- r . fr iq it .xr 31 W .,,- S E ki s,,.. . Hugh Anstaett .. I. .2 J . f ' t-ii i .. f Linda Atkisson f ' . zwggww 5 ' MQW L95- 'fvuftiggf ,ig Donald Adkins -ny- ,xy MT? If Bernice Anderson ,ana .,,.',a. .L dv-an ,Q ' NY. . fl-Qtl rf5Sl'5'l-an . 152 Manuel Arredondo : ririlsell 1- .7-'11 B 'xv' fifferilzzi . ISF Vi Qui -ax.. Q.. ,- lam 4 Bob Bachtell A WIPE-WIPE here and a wipe-wipe there. Cafeteria hostesses Wally Sue Wal- lace and Kay Christenson mop up for the next wave of hungry Trojans. 91 zmiors Class of1959 Ruth Ann Barney iii? -- 121 4 1 '- , Mg, 'Wi 2 my X ,f-'T e?5,, N 5 mai' Mike Beach ul N l Noel Belcher Barbara Berryman X . M 9 Wesley Barraud ' ,- -r. . Deanna Beadman f mf we - 255-li? ' , sul' ' Carol Bell P3 K Stl W, 1 A ,. 1' - ,-., if f Charles Bier lv , W5 Zi' ,L ,S 5 V : M A . ' ,oi I M y fy 5 Delores Blancas Janice Bohm 92 Elaine Blewett '58 Kathy Bonner f A W . 3 3 0-4' 3 B ffm Velda Barber ': 'v' ,x X John Barraclough i .f kk, 1 .,-:' We Louise Beatty 412 V -,. X -N-- Darcelene Benton ,t .w ' :pu - 251 'V .fl Sandra Bigham Jerry Bliss g . ?.L..7 3 L X, Richard Booher .11 W Wayne Barber Z f ...P S . .7 t -We it Charleen Barrett wiki William Beatty . V ...fr ji H . Oliver Benton to .R -.'L Sharon Bistline it , ,... W ii B . . .' Carole Bloomfield 5, Nw., ti ' '--MSN.. Esther Bouton L Gary Barnaird 1' Q Bill Baughman Jim Becker ,Y f, as 'JS -..W Karen Berges Richard Blake V' A ig 4 Q . - kk Jolene Blueiacket ef? x t . . .2 .- Yvonne Bowen David Barnett . -is 1 QQ-if5f .fy 'f t David Baxter 7' B . . il K gg- .gQ..w.. s . - A Tom Beisecker Thomas Berroth Qt Sally Blake . Q S .3 . L K .. W X Woodrow Boggs 3 D E. L xy K J. B. Bowers ' , . M , : - i f Frances Bowes Delores Bradley X V Sandra Bromich ra , Patricia Brown fQXfQ.g.Xik5'I-WS' ' . at 'Lf 1 Keith Bnllock -45:3 , ,f . . X. at whx Q 4. 4, 3 Sharon Blitterfield .4 Dan Carlson f ir , f ? J SA' Laird Bowman ,,,, ,ur . -is P was 5 Mary Breithaupt Kw ik I 3 ff? Maxine Brosamer six ,,, 'A Steve Brownell fr T' Judy Bunds ,Q as an Sharon Byers V H3 Janet Carlson , .... - ii -K K - 6 'AU ,Q- . , il' . ' -,,,,1' Janice Boyd E Mary Brison iess Kay Brown Claire Bryant 'iii- fx 'adv' I , Carlene Burgen TT il ,W 35' Dean Cabbage 1 ll' - K ....d Sam Carnahan at . V ' ,si .W ,L i : .:. , . ' . ,E Q S ff' Sr? . sw, : ,. iii , K I-S - Randall Boyett Larry Brodecker Nancy Brown 1 fs -Q' zz K 5' si r F Q James Bryant 'S T JUST CALL ME Toothless. Nancy Jasperson shows what she didn't learn at a cheerleading conference. 'ss f K ' ' ?,1Si3'1s:-Yzff' ' ' .if ii . l John Bryant . .mr A in .. Q Donna Burgess Dalbert Burkhardt Q' Lgahfgrssigifii .2 ,- ' .4 1t.'f-fi? i ' a,ur:,f: S aafef, - Y 1- K iyifgugfpw X a - . Deffiu Campbell 120657: be C e-t Bll if, Harry Carpenter Rx ii -' S s 'Y as .ix ' JJ - K Myrna Campbell SSW? in T Sfhsi f' 2 S V f' , K7 52, '-:ii i 'gig William Carpenter Robert Bugg .ws or -Q-,-1 Jean Burkhardt Y av.,-F .5 Y va. , if 3 J,.yr 3 Charles Cantrell r L 'Oni l .. s f- 'b..4f',. '. lf Katherine Carper 93 uniors Class of1959 C x Carole Chandley Ruth Christian 4 , v Glenda Clausen T9 +1 Georgia Cox I W Carol Crume 1 of l Dean Cutright 94 0 'NI' 11- C, K, 4 Diana Carrington .HQ SGC f ! -17-wg Clyde Channel Mary Lou Chappell 1, 1 . A , C u-J f? M 3 .42 L CC 'wa C Jacqueline Christopher Stevie Christy . , 4' L r W + yi --qw Lawrence Claussen fl-js C -4: ug Janice Crable 'm Q-an .4 C ..,.C,.,, , C C ii Barbara Cuffel ,K - Y- .. lb' vi Larry Daeschner ' as A 1 Jim Coe C Phillip Craig -.sf C ,vi 'S Judith Cummings ,C fl L. A Bob Dallas 'iilfiiil l - ' I-7'15'f5f 'fl' ivggfifiii f J fag-f 5 N CC -.W av ' ,nl Carolyn Carver P' Karlene Chisholm f- LCV 'NC Ca.. .-ul 5' Elmo Clark -is ws . K dim r is K K 1C if Q C sz. Cp. - -C ,Cir-Cf C- r Cynthia Conrad ,S N L john Crouch we 110' we ' A 'N X v Shirley Cummins John Daniels 49' X 'ik 1 -ef s v fbi , C 'XS CC 2' sr C C ,r a,s . C Connie Casey CW XT sg tg Kay Christenson K I Chi 5 C . iran! 1 :C ,f?22ii'f ' ?CC . Clif! ' T C ef ' Ronald Clark 'Us es Larry Cook C--w .Ca fi Cx. 'C f C Martha Crow L S in ,Q II -'I C I new f gp :za W Mary Currier W X ,S Sharon Daniels a XC -K M 1:3 , 4 - 1 jitgiww Bern Chandler , -,CNA Q Q 'S S Keg 3 Q C Ni' ' walk F- Roger Christian A -..if QW? i WS Susie Clark S C C 'C L ,-an Larry Cooper 4 Marva Crowder K-125 -1 1 ' E ' A 211 ' X5 X 'Q C at RX R C aka Sally Currier A J ack Davern ?,s 56iJ ' f S. 5 if . ,xi f Barbara Davies Barbara Deller X1 Irvin Dillard r Q ' Ron Douglas V Sandra Drotts . as X. f Sai W gi Rs Jerry Davis Luella Davis Ricky Davis Sharon Davis .- 'W 'iii - f al s V c f ,--m., -6 3' .V -.1 is x' David Dennis Sharon Desormiers Dorothy Dickens Paula Dickerson Frank Dilley Q43 'xr E Merrill Downer Mary Dixson Dennis Downey M .. . .1 Ilzl David Drummond Viki Dumars Pat Donnelly Shari Donnelly . R 3' 4 Jean Downs Donald Drane ii l , ..,, ig is .. F f 1 ex . James Dumas Dixie Dunnaway Victor Dyck 1 y E 2 yylzy y L j: VOTE FOR ME! Vote for Me! A sea of juniors' faces, a forest of placards, and the drone of voices filled Troy's halls as the campaigns waxed enthusiastic. Vera Eberhard: Karen DeFries Richard Dickinson U 4 'Y 'ws A ,I , ,im as i f an Garry Douglas Rodney Drescher 45110 ' ' - Richard Duree A i Gerald Eastman Susan Edmonston 95 Zl72Z07 5 O z S K ,F C14-'S of 1959 . f ,V fl . A wait , ri ,NJ I .Q Q? . . . K? 111' ' ff.', ,Y !.f'yu,ri Q at ix W if , 4 fs. Julie Elting f .1y,4l ,:i, .f Q- 1 V. Q4 H is . 'T' wx ,l A ,1 .. an A A,L, V . V, V N Sharon Eshom ,Lf I, ,fl 4 , 'YEL A W wi f Bernard Fleming 'a ll J f ' -. Herbert Forbes , Margaret Franklin .,,,.,v ' Leona Freeman 96 1' gimp is 5' i' it i M, r M 9 Shirley Enochs s Edward Espinosa 7 lle t ,fa. sm- A Lloyd Fleming 7' TJ. iz, 1'2 171 y Q ,ww we , if V,,k,, V , ,-lifffif' A Y' as ' i' ff ' . A Robert Ford , Ni' ' 1-...H Ruth Franklin Ruth Friend Delbert Edwards N .fn ni Mark Erickson il' in in , I' Age 41.1 'li 'Sl' 1:g:a .- x Sue Falley Jack Flesher we I ,.. . I, l . 1 iw Carolyn Forinash l ,gf Myrna Frazer cu , is . i -z.' 5 Nancy Fritton Karen Egland - ' K sskf-fislff Wi, 'inf fig! egg. grew Rs f 37:7-.f iw .ag 5 :wg me . . -1-at in -. f -- ' iii' ' N Q if , exits? mf' tw . N0 I --g . 1 eonnere Mary Kay Erickson , , S 121 if Q in I I :nl A jay Faulconer ,E jean Fluharty as 1,. I S 3 55 R -All Mary Fourmont Jiiftff A Ei M Verna Frazer , ii:-V i f K H .. y E 4' I o gy, gk -K ggi' ., , iflgfiili' J .AH l Marcia Frost ' A s - , ws.. Shirley Eldien .jg . - maxi-. 1 x Vernice Erickson -wf,i:fssiiz2-Q-'A s s., aff' , -.if Linda Fisher ,o i s i we 1 V-for is Elizabeth Fly Qt Q Dale Fox A 4 Everett Freeby Q : -,. ,, : VL .. n ,,, T s ' 1 ..--.av . M5 Marilyn Frye Prudence Elliott X 3 x L E Judith Erwin Judith Fitts - E 'f its ' Marilyn Folger .-Q '31-I , V Q :xi Tammie Fraker wwih X A 4 Janice Freel 'SF ii - Margaret Fulton H. 124. L 1 f, . .rf .., S 2: 'qi 2. as - K' K il? e ii M' 'Saig- Richard Gassdorf john Gilreath K at f sf wr-r Jayna Gasrineau iiiiif.-ififi - .w'zQff-- 4 ,-ww: i aw, i 957 '4? .ZE' IQW Q Fig '25 55153 2 , W + 'f 5 2 H, L ' '5 -'W f ' ,-af wif' Shirley Glenn -3 '3 ' 'N I H .L if' g 'W X Q ' xv- A ,nys -V -M '17 A , r uigikgxyi . X - f ff Jerald Gale Angelina Garcia Phyllis Garnett Carol Garretson X '- -M -,,, 5 L ' 1 Q I '5'5?fi iri r vi G 'Q -.st L to L Curtis Gatewood Harold Gerlach George Gettig Sue Gibbs S at V1 . L Norman Godfrey QQIVW' aw, my Anita Gonzales 3, tw Ni: ee',i W Q Larry Good tT3'i6' ak ...gi Sue Goodin i s LVN, Louis Green PL Richard Goldsmith N 'an . 5 -dvi. -.N-9-1 i L. 5, or-if Q joe Gonzales W 1' K . ,git Deanna Gooden 9' ,. 4... . i -.av ...,, u. ? si.. Linda Gordon . Wf- ri! SG M- W 'RQ-. f kai al! SAY, I KNOW HER! Karen Griffee shows the picture of a friend to Mark Erickson and Larry Nuss at the K-State Yearbook and Newspaper Conference. fm, ' one-y , - f I 'wi elk .. xii V 'Y i' i WV, if 'vs 'sf' V Q, .Q y Judith Gorrell joan Gray -w Q sf' Ik ,K 'W We 5- -W' , 'HW ' Barbara Gresser Marcene Gridley Karen Griffee 'Vi' fp., V I , I . . I ii Lawrence Graybeal ifaui faw wffmswy :gf f: -f Q., - 1 , srisff lf, ' - ze? ' -f ezlg . p. - 595315, f- . -- ' 4 Lynn Griswold s-,Q A fri. L e-,Zum-I . Aim '1 - Q .dr N- 'fu Eldana Green if-it Lorma Groves 97 uniors Class of 1959 59? Wayne Gurtler +A S., 1.1. ', .1 ' J u n e H a n n a y '52 mu 'H' 1 X , , - fl KE WW ,If 4 -31 iirgk .ff ff., il H wi fl' Gary Hastings 4, . W. 5' 1' -6 ...arf ,Aim A Gail Hawver if Susan Heil , M f i ,iii'4'ls1 - Robert Haldeman 1 ? ,fa 5 Donna Harr fi .va - JU Q, --.4 aww, . x Karen Hastings Gary Hayes W, , . ,Zyl ,, A 7 ffl 'S iii? is Q il s 5 Karolyn Helm f 6 at Myrna Hermann Harold Herring 98 1 w - Q is 1 Helen Grubbs -K , 'L 'Aw an ,fi Jerald Halleck f,J9'fw' i'i ' -1513-3 . ,,, , t Z if ils I Tw' Barbara Harris . ,, if I Sharon Hatfield .'5', ,J K, i Kiel Hayes ,a , K i 2 - , .,. 3 ,iw rx 5 X , Q we gigs. 'fm sassy , . is -m 695 A is -A 5 , ees, Mario Guerrero -JI m aww Jane Hamilton sr: H 'N t Virginia Harris ii k ll TQ '- Carolyn Hawkin 'V' 5- Lilly Hayes S vw Ry N- ,ft Dorothy Henderson Norman Henderson WG? Q . ...ir .i t I M2 a G lil Gary Hickman Karolyn Higgins K N ,F X ,N ,.v Sally Guerrero A. E -.fs H . ' . J Xi Harry Hammer Q . B , ZA me , P A Michael Harrison s. t Dave Hawkins , i , ii ,FZ Lois iHeath - K Ig vq i 5 8 james Hendrix Mary Sue Hill ..fa Q as w J? LaDene Gurss Qt i A kkhx t if Carolyn Hankins i n f ,ra . , ...av 5. K Robert Harvey ,figs - -XR: fsss.,t Jr William Hawley , 9, 8- me t. S ,M-no fi Jackie Heckathorn is ' L X 12ffzf..1 w f 4 X , N so K fi sg , 1 ' A Bernard Henrie Es. ,. - XX Nancy Hilliard X lx 'xg x S K gleam H S X , 5 X32 H3 , gl' 'wi'- ' L Wit Brad Hillrichs Norman Hogan Glen Holston : Lyle Hinds S fl 1, . Sally Holbrook ,ffw vga a 1w,fx,1,. ,r 34224 -4 ji. K f y K ' - - 5 llll at I David Hippensteel Ronald Hodges Charles Hodison SUSM1 Hofwolt 'fsszgiilfgziss 1 , e z it Y r -, enigma - , ,. Magi , anna. -- M- -, ,SEQ .4 ' . : we 3 :Qt S, ill 1- 'CT' ' it MS . 5 ' ' .V , ' s , 4, 4 fx it WNQK'-: , . ' -fzisvsff 1. g ek 'ink Sylvia Holden Joyce Holland Judith Holle James H0lP9fiU Bruce Holt 3 Edith Holtz '3- if Q- if Connie Horne Nancy Howard Carolyn Huebner JUNIORS ARE old-timers in the ways of free elections - Bob Schneider. Mignon Hunt i , we f 5, K :: ' . ' 'fl , i a re -.wx :Q ii' ,V .gp- . , lr A S., 'Elsie- Q29 -f,- m i- - ,.1 wi :,., , , 3 V vkr gsi Marjory Holyoke Dennis Hood Roger Hopson Donald Hough W,-f . ...-.. - , I - X if . f Harriet Howes 'fu nas 233: w' ff 1 1 . , Pl - 'ff ' 1: - . f ' t I ' - , .yzl ,,-' V .- . C SMA ,lack Huffman Richard Hutchens Michael Houliston Gale Howard Steve Howes Richard Huber ps N' 1 -1 was . Karen Hughes Alice Hunsicker Larry Hutchinson Nathaniel Hutton 99 .4 Q Ln zmiors Class of 1959 Grover Jackson Patricia Jackson . , 2 gg ,, A, Blaine Johnson James Johnson 5. Richard Johnson Sharon Johnson ,-. , .A 5 J Q A . 1 .'A2' ' L' - f 'Q an Marcia Jones Sally Jones till' 'A Pat Kelly .0 Cathie Kibler 100 Q. Phil Kemper ill., gi--,af . sara? ' 165.5 are H235 ff V cf a Margaret Hyle i Paul Jackson Q C3 Judith Johnson -ink Q , .af 3 4- Aa.. . William Johnson 'als' L N-nun, ' .KFIIV Marion Kampschrader .fag 3 0,5 . . X, . X c ffgx Xxx M X x as , :f i X , Siam glrfhes .Q Julia Hysten . 'WL' .rt r .N w Q 1 ,,-na g - gg ,:. A. awww 5? ,W .Q Nancy Jasperson :ag-::s:'.sa5.:Q,s .giggfigf -1 W 1-7 Q-szszsitu s.-W 1 . I -,,. za., .... 1 :X : .,. 3.1 Az.. . 5 3 K if A R J i I+' 55 -v 5 --Lx - z, ,, A ingu x A ,, , QR? ggi? xi iighemfg , . ff? L, M i n . L.i?,.Q,, Q - M fix' wi? Kenny Johnson , v i i : si Etai. 'Q . v a-if 'm.. - fa is gs .. Qt .w:, . -a . is 'V' , li , M ,... , 7 :fifty-.im f, . - . k ::,.:ffafu,:-. -. - f x,:,4.s,'115:.g: ,: age' f .sg 5- K. Janet Johnston 1 af, ' ,stiff Judee Kaul i t if if? X A AL KES? l 3 X re W -'F . L Robert Kemper Connie Kernahan iagr M-,V s QF ,ig vffiig Q ' .. - . ' s e Q was 2 . fgfsmsii K i cNf ?111' ff E' 1 i Eiiiw. -- if? KYQ lsr K cf,-, gp, - B Robert Irwin Q5gg,5p+ t' . t , -A if f?'r1- L . my E K . Jo Ann Jellison KQ Q A X i f Q A ,M fi, ' 5 'begs Q X R' N N Larry Johnson 57- F f ' x X at y, t. Lawrence Jones K vi Vernon Keeling as h p.,f h Eugene Ketron WSL.. it ..:. ,.:. -5 awake - vwasy- ,, 51-m V, M if - : 3??i5w Q E -F s,ia,15J,N., gf Douglas Kieswetter Edith Killam Patricia Kimble William Kindred -Q Q, J sf Q- N ' . S Albert Jackman Marilyn Jenssen Max Johnson ' : ba-c K ...Q NS kffgagcs Lu Cretia Jones -Qs 2 K X . N K 5 - ,, 5.- 1 is X Judy Keeter 4 James Ketron f wg i 4. J 4 F Q ...A Jggx -- S -: eff Ralph King 8. f sr. b 5 , ,Q 5 g L L 'v- :Quik ik gm . . if , A- vi M W Vai x Ti J K -at - L 'J J ' W V ,...., ' we L L I ii' -V zxliee. L L K K ,. ,. P ' S A4 ...A W Karen Kirkwood Nancy Kistler Joanne Kitchkommie Steve Kleppe Dennis Kohler J0hf1 Kramer i. in A ..' A 1 'x Q .War ,K ,fe '- ff- :'v- sr-2, L, ' J J F3 J K 4 X K W,,, KK 'f' K K , was ff: E Nvf' x K x -,dawg A- V. W- H6315 Kay Krentz Sherrol Kress Roger Kuker JoHanna LaMar Carol Laney Linda Laster f eff is - . ' V 2 J r Y 3 . 4, . . .-ar .. tw J' 9 Z ' Q?-Eff- - as ., K 'K- -,. YM if QI A- A ll 1 , KK . Thomas Latter Henry Lautz Danny Lawrence William Layes Pat Leach Alice Lee all-' K K I 1: K refers' D H f' -1: J A f V Q T K-if 1-at 1 .3 W ..mV. bi ,h..,.., . V V ,A ,J fe-p ',..,,.Q , Ki ' ,. rf ' .'-171, 'ZF 'YN' ' W ,hi . it , Ag. ' ft t Joyce Leonhart Stuart Leonhart Irene Libbey Marvin Lieberman Delores Lindsey John Line J yy L 'fy gf g -- NL,.,ff'. ml 1, Dorothy Little Linda Lord .TQ -A E 2 J Linda Loughmiller Willis Loy I - -Q. ur--, 3 K .. . J 'Ji T' f 9' K va 2 JUNIOR SUNFLOWER STAFFERS Susie Martin, Margie Wingate, JoAnn Jellison, and Joyce Taylor get practice in setting up sophomore group pictures. Mary Lundgren Barbara Luttiohann 101 uniors Class of 1959 Judi Manderino Fred Martin Judy Mayhew David McDonald Mary McKown Charles Meredith 'I 02 Jeff Manley Marilyn Martin Joe McCleskey Joyce McKay 'tg 'U' Y Sally McMurray Charles Mesigh Gary Luttiohann Carol Manlove Susie Martin Gene McCord z Judy McKay Larry Luttiohann Tamra Mareska Ted Maupin H- r la' 1 Q win 4 if law is M X up l .RH 1 J A ' .f 3? l' Ulf? ' Bonnie McCune l Ron McKay Carol Lutz Ron Marsh w Janice May Lynda McCune ltr N' N, - - - P k 5 W Q J Mary McKenney Sandra McPherson Clyde Meacham Joan Meinholdt :.' -ea Judith Lyon Ellen Martin Delta Mayfield F asia K are , , '- .L 5, N, 12 1 - K v w- - : Carl McDonald Joyce McKinnon Bob Meinershagen e c - Richard Michael Alice Miller David Miller Judith Miller 8 X l K R As. LeRoy Miller xgfifjpilx ' E - ,f,,qQff- . , Elk Q 5 Q Q s ft' ? N David Mlynek QR , was 'Q . K J l lltiii ' Judith Morris K tl 4 David Murrell fl Linda Miller er -M at Kuf f? Michael Monreal L... ,,,,,, .ami :L Tanya Moyers K -5 K , S X 1 A Q iv-if 59 -rf 25,5 john Mustard 3 A Michael Miller 46? V Clara Moon as ' E, -: Liv if .tis f Mall N Kenneth Mumford fm gwustffr- . A Q-:yriswgaif r.,,.., U, VIS iflS1s1s'i1.12-12 ., .e,.w:w75Q L M137 - v T as r Q? ,::5fl,',5.l7 2 5 M Dan Myers 3 2 FAT SANTAS, lean Santas, Christmas trees with candles or stars: they're all in a day's work with Karen DeFries. Barbara Miner e w ' eeel ii I! 5 isa !'?:- Elizabeth Moore X if C N9 V: M Carolyn Murray fig xg in Gary Myers M ui laat 1 tl Patricia Myers C f James Nelson , ,zkz . ... . 7 i . -- H yr Ramon Noches V, X ., 1. wig Yvonne Misegadis A Ao '1..l if ' ii , if A l 1. Richard Moore ...,: W, , . Fia t gf fi 'mfs f -- J Qggsagrizfi -2: f, ,: ' ' ' Larry Murray 1 -f-:rg 1? Marcia Myers :sl N ,fgiqggssfgss , iafigifezll .35,i5lf21' T. i - I P:,sF'si24I2i:: .s neu, sg- - -3.52156 5 f 'N ' ' Neal Myrick all H . ' we 1 'Q J Sharon Neske V, g dm ' 'f zg,...A 5 C C Ramona Noches Q! :.. C Q A ., Thomas Mistler K?-95 5 - f l 'S .F ,' be Bruce Morgan A cf' Marylin Murray I you .uv 5 Nancy Myers -.41 x-c.e Eleanor Nelson 4 Q it ietl 'Ji ' itil? Dean Nightingale s fwrtif f:r.aws,,saA ifvgrgg , 53 Albert Nocktonick 103 union' Class of1959 if-Q' :W J' Marilyn Oakley ' .F , l W My , V , , A 'iff ' John Oberhelman F Barbara Ossian Barbara Ostrander 'Q 4 W I we 1 rm , V, , filf, A ,,y ii john Parton ' ,. af 2 ,lf Thomas Pennington ik. 531, 'lf Aim f 10 ai James Petr Bobette Pierce 104 wig' EW B Qi :ff f' Slim ,lry, . ' 1 ,.' -va ,- Q, Q55 - 4 Deanna Patrick iii., A V4 ,1 :M f - if rg? Q David Perine , 5 ,.. 4 ,X , aaaiapwii f' 1 Donald Pfuetze ss4F'pt tgia Q gg' W Edward Pollock ,ka A, uuafgjf Yiiliii- L it ,, . w'wg,5 A '- ' s Q U' Q P, ,, , ,ii an is i Marilyn Nolan ' :.,' fit P i lf. 5 Lihi Robert O'Dell B ff Rebecca Padilla nl Larry Patterson fifriflxwli ffm: . gaisrssf ' 1-fhmfi ' 1-' K E Q V , , 3353155 E Kenneth Perry Mary Pfiester . ff rv Numan Hi I Rhoda Pool is U, . i gifs 4, W.. al r i Rose Marie Norman A avril .kg 'nfs ws? A Larry Oldham Jon Palmer ,fanny Perry Patterson A arms. rr. : 53931 , an X2 55 A Kenneth Peterson lass N we Qf'1f I ' ak K Jwqsw vwww Bonnie Phelps 'K is 5 ff l P Mix? ' m Q. ag I w y,.git.h 4. , Q' ,: iw .. Q E: '-V? 1: H: . . lf? - 'lima L Z5 Danny Pope 12 5 wi 6 Nancy Noyes julian Oliva 1 'ii X I f Qgffi sz fl ' as a f B 4 Harvey Parkerson .U ..f,.:.t,..cwe,:,:s' iaamf so .. Y25 is L Q fmiie li tix Marlene Payne gi? 9, Marilyn Peterson we Gregory Phillips .K Q kk SJ- . ,rf X QA 5, vt . nm- ' .pun - si Billie Powell ss: -' L Q at at Us X R X X dawg sskfaeswaea swifxf an Larry Nuss ...Q ,wp ewes? Rose Ortega P A tt. safi fag? tsii P, X L. ' , Pk g 5 ' ' Ruth Parrish M' -Q -s W ,SSS - Sw Larry Pearson file S x Sandra Peterson E A ...fer-M.. N Linda Piatt asia , bass 5- q Us 5 55. mi: 5 Joan Pratt . AE ' Y 'm A E ,, . - -K H s 'V , an QF :m3E?f.2:1f1 ' - ., 'NH K S ,N 5 w ... ,, is ae .5 ' 5 - 55:5 ' '- M, ,se si, , 'T if 2 xexxlfl Q Q., i Wayne Pratt t,3, f Sandra Redd if if mv SB Q? S 314. Nancy Reinhold -Q . Q. fw. jeffrey Rice S'-' rw Ruth Rissen 1 .,IS:Z , ' :: Q 52 god l ,S i' vial yr ffirliiekfw 1' I ,., if Q, . L ,. . , james Robinson Gary Rosenwald 3 , Patsy Proctor Wit .-v-5 R, YI William Redd 3 -'gi .i X Norma Renberger , Q , - .t Rpt Eddie Quarles 2?Bs1fiiSg2'E,: wil.. ,ti ' ' ' :SfYf7it??T??? . his as-at 1 X audi? i i 'W 1' , J - Y? Mary Redpath -zfgasfpe i - I Norman Renyer ii i .5 . 3 we E L John Richardson R0bC1't Richardson Sally Roberts v 1,51 K -F' . 'S james Rogers A ixkk I , an - .-:Q ,, A ,ii A James Rosetta we L ,QQ ,f , - ai -i ffifef L kg.-lg is . Gary Robinson Doris Rosenfeld L ' eww ,ff Judy Rosetta Gordan Raish Larry Reed Donna Reppart iii K ' 51 . L X Larry Ridgeway ,R , Rosalie Ramos Robert Reed tg M ,- I - james Reynolds 0 aff Q K W - ft wwf? 522 Roy Ridgeway if -'A 4 M-:sf Janice Rawlins jack Reida it ...ire -r , .f 3 , ., it fi 'F Y 4 Carla Rezabek 'Vi .- an 'Rf .9 3 2 4 if sf ,. J N1 Q f k Q ' Q f . .. xx aj? f I, X Rex Rissen THEY WILL SOON be saying, En Garden! Juniors, Diane Tuttle and Sally Blake, are shown how to handle the foils by Senior Leaders, Carol Absher and Beverly Robinson. 105 uniors Class of1959 Sharon Saile 2 . N- . Q, 251 new I at fi 'J -any 1 ,a A Sharon Salzer K Q Mary jo Schermerhorn Gary Scheuerman W QC, S Darlene Schwartz ,.t, A V Li , ,li Y ll .4 Lee Ann Seem Jay Sheetz 4 Darrell Shores 106 - ai if M ' A .f , . ,ls ' ka-ellfykt -1-: 1 Simi, Marlene Scott 'ff Y me Melinda Sellards Henry Shehi Penny Shortman li Nancy Rowland L . '7 W' Qlslfi , John Sawyer f 1 5 S Z2 I Q N I , J l 3, , S Carolyn Rowles Gary Rulon R '. v sw k ' all SS N - '..r.. .' -... ' ff. Walter Scheck '-!?ii?4S'Tr'4:z'2: ' ' - ,- H K at -. , meer H . are qui ,. , ,, sfffi' ' U 2 .P ' efsii a ' -- Jackque Schiefelbein Wilma Schlodder ...,, wi rs gown jay Scott Scott Senne Lloyd Shepard jerry Sides J if L W Y is A Q I S Pat Scott .,, t - -,, -..,, ,. 555 .Q 'Vx -. ::':v!' 'E :- t .5 . We Q '3 0 3 'PR xg? Six ug at r his ,X A m 7 isis!-sw .e -, If Frank Seufert M yaat Janie Shields X Marilyn Siegrist Opal Scheer is . 'Q' ' i 515' 4 a Q X 5 fa X Robert Schneider f Kay Searcy Judy Shaffer Robert Shipman ' 'L F a r s i? .1 - . - ' .wk f Sf , Genevieve Silversmith 3 X R :P:QQj?'l . K get If Ann Runyon . i'11f ?f X . it X . j XS Nancy Schendel Carole Schreffler Andre Sedriks X X eww X ,Q 1? Judy Sharkey it TV?-' -r. William Shoemaker , .... dirt K S tr.. . K Q Carolyn Simons Karen Sims Sherrie Smelser Q xr Michael Smith 52' Inez Staatz fir'-it ' A id' K Sharon Sims ,jf Carolyn Smith Sandra Smith ' Nancy Staerkel Harriett Skaggs Gail Smith .. irz v . , Anita Sole ,qu-qi 'HK .H-av' Mary Stebbins 5, t 'list Janet Skinner s , . f Q 1 X if i , ,P Ik 1L ig? Jerry Smith S ,B ,A April Sourk - X mi James Stephenson f A 3 I 1--. ,sv N N .tv av -Q 1 5 5 9 4- JEANS AND JACKETS were the garb of the evening when the juniors-assisted by ever lovin' Mr. Hill-dressed up their masterpiece for the Homecoming parade. iti ' A i sieh fy , , 2 K Michael Sloc tl AW Judith Smith f 2- , I f fm' -. v i f ,, f ' ,av ,'-' 1 1' Dennis Spain . .r , g , , J , if , , 'ic David Stevens Connie Stockert 7 Robert Stouffer t ,-, , 5 , I , 5 ,A A Janice Stover Marc Sloop A Louise Smith iff it J -.5 Q., Roger Sparks Ronald Stewart Karen Stonequist Gloria Stovall , 1- Evelyn Stuenkel 107 union' Class of 1959 4 ,th f bl V sw T ,Qin 5, . 'M'- Lois Talley Sallee Tappen U i ,rw . Q 54 , 4 A Lou Anne Taylor Kenneth Tew Glenda Tilton Jay Turner Karen VanTine Betty Walker 108 W' A GI Marcella Tinoco ' 3 :i f Q. ' 454 qw! 'P J' 3 P , aglvjf Vi 2 N Y Ffa ,. 'ax john Turner :- ' , - l . E R Q :Mx 1.1 '55 4 M z Z1 1 . 6 4 , gr aul VanValkenburgh x +' Karen Suidikas r gl W U L 'T .. -.X 91 W Shirley Tatum .r ,, Nr 5 ' , if 3 13 ul Barbara Thomas 5 - ,:Eif'::1i -4. .E A TYNXSJ, t as 3 0 l 332 1 Fi ' 1 x 8,-M 3,6 X ,wi S , ' in wt 1-es. -ii ri. .Q-,f ,L ,giga- , xg f Will? J-R-my + ,no VT: : Qt: W .L 2 l f n all Ji M SRM Urge if W2 2 P 5,4 eetr Carol Tippit 1 . ll Linda Turner Harold VanVleck i T '-:: e'taeeyea ii Stephen Wallace Wally Sue Wallace '45f5,'f?'g,su. ' ,, I is J . M1 -war H. .J Q ,saw K K David Sundquis D .J ,L Q an Carolyn Taylor is Q X , K iw J fr Orene Thomas Nancy Todd A ..,, A -I ,1 11 2555 as ,ggi iw 6- si - 2 x is il X 1. if Q Q wir im - 5 an , . Q P f 0' Patricia Turner X 'Qw- ' -A? ,. fe t . X , Lonnie Wagner , .3.fz3q:f, Kffggg i- 2-5 - Q -' 12 ' . . . ' f ' K Y :L- M252 , -N 'Z - ia, Gerald Walls gym. .. K , -at ? 3' Linda Swanson , N k,,. ' P' gg i , F i A . Q Jack Taylor ,- t 1 x Q Robert Thomas Pat Towle ' Diane Tuttle ' .,, V 6 Lucish Wagner 1:5 S Y? Wiki wwf Y h S w i s.ss Jayne Wanamaker ,,r. . xlx S ,N t N ,Z S 'N SSS ix s 5 -if if it George Swartzel New s t ' ' R X Q X st X xX x L fs. Q ' P we N1 A SSM as w x S B Joyce Taylor -S t.i,i A .. Delores Tillman E in ik. 'sf 'G 3 Kenneth Trimble at .d Lowell Twining L3 .c.,::- - - 1 X an N E' 5 Sl t N is X N X K X M N , X X N , . . 7 X -. - 1 is . X t QR 2 Ted Waldron N ' Q' ' 'f m -' ins w N Q 11 Q Sue Warkentine Charles Simons 5 i: :i,::.S -: ,, ' . ,.. A? .K L C , in S ..:x7:.:r: ' 'i LLLL Donald Warner 1Q'I5,?ii':'55i k-' Ji' - ' f H-uct' -A l b Fred Weidling R nn'n 'Ti ff f i f 3 4 'X it ' 'Nrii Bruce Whisler Q, ,K at .Q xl Dixie Williams K ii? 2 Elgin Woody Roger Young me fff',.: 3 ' 'i , :V A B M W. Q, . Georgia Zent CM? it f ii i A M l e y R ear Doris Washburn joan Watts . I Vrkh V i A K K Barbara Weiser Frances Wells if 64' :. get . Sharon White .. K. it F QR Susan Williams ,--, 'ff gym' ml -5, we ,jp fini., K . . X-Q. ,:.,-:., rzsvy- . fn . s, A . - :Ei lwfgfgtsnfhfk- . , , 3 2 X ii Helen Woody Y 'rw ' Carolyn Zarker Patricia Zirkle ,.,:.:-.Q-,..,: ...,.i ... .... A ... 1 Q .tm --fif , Q A - :il iii? ' essfsefnlif : . 1 .V F 'L k A 4+ X 5 , xt X U 3, , . 4 X Riagg R .ln ga ry Lt. ,in -. , -iff Jean Wiese Deloris Williamson gs X :l ,.E T -' 1 iii . I . ii C Q Clifford Woollard Milli, ,K , , ref' f.,.w-018 sf . ,J Sandra Zeller Leonard Abney -.?', 4ws2gsQv,ff.f . -SQ, kj K ml. , C if e , l Q,.5Ww, .. . . 'fs?ee?lef- f ti . , 4 . H ill if L . ,jr 3 N1 5 it E' Sa N2 ii WHIP' an Mayonna Watts , fa William Wertzberger ,Nm 53 -i my ' ,,.,,,,,, Patricia Wilder xl I, fi if EQ- ,- i X I - rf 35 , 9 SQQR ws. i 62? we Sue Wilson 'F -an Jeannie Webb Gussie Weddle 3 Q LJ Eifmr . xt Margarette Wettengel Ted Wettengel ll . , ., R i f .S A t , , is W f JF 1 Ward Wilder Jere Wilkey Margaret Wingate William Woods HEY KIDS! NO ANSWER!-joan Watts. CAMERA SHY Alfred Elliot Q Ronald Baker Donald Binney Harold Bright Martha Butler Paul Chapman Janice Corbett Bruce Cowherd Galen Foreman Gary Frantz Ronald Johnson John Lavery Thomas Neely Consolation Ortega Edward Ramierz Virginia Smith Wallace Turner Wayne Weber Robert Whittington Ernest Wilson Ralph Young HX Q f gmn .- 5. xS,V ALL READY TO MAKE plans for their event-of-the-year, the mid-winter Sophomore party. are the class officers: Dick Bickerstaff. president: john Eckdahl. Kirby Deeter. and Polly Palmer, representatives: Bob Swan, vice-presidentg and Patty Cain, social chairman. Ali.tsing.' Nancy Reedef. S9Cl'UUlfY-ffC2iSl1fCf- The Sophomores Blast First Notes 110 HITS SUCH A big school! Can we take our place properly? This was the question the Sopho- mores pondered at their induction when they first realized that they were no longer in competitive junior Highs, but members of one great school, The largest class to enter THS in many years, they responded by accepting responsibilities as they came their way in the form of an active election campaign. Doing menial tasks for the upperclassmen was part of the fun of the new experiences, but the taunts and heckling soon dis- appeared as their abilities were recognized. Athletically they contributed much to sports and sportsmanship. Dramatic talent led to parts in plays and skits, while grade reports show that their academic standards will add honor to Troy. THAT MONEY WILL only go so far is what Dick Bickerstaff and Patty Cain find out when they begin to figure party expenses. ix Miss Aleyls Homeroom FRONT ROW: Dick Adler, Jan Shapiro, Willie Hampton, Billie Mitchell, Jean Innes, Sharon Hawks, Kay Adams, Jean Oliver, and Reuby Sullivan. ROW' 2: Bonnie Ward, Bev Deitrick, Eleanor Keen, Barbara Reilly, Virginia Grey, Sharon Branson, Rose Meier, and Martha Dickson. ROW 3: Ronald Cody, Aaron Price, John Keith, Dick Buck, John Jack, Carolyn Wims, and Sandra Peters. ROW 4: Jim Gill, Harry Cook, Bob Cross, Chester Hards, Bob Rowley, Charles Mullin, Robert Engelbrecht, Mervin Bartell, Richard Vin, and Terry Smith. Mr. Cagle's Homeroom FRONT ROW: Mary Mitchell, Burma Grisham, Sharon Connole, Linda Winkler, Virginia Reeves, Nancy Dewey, and Connie Ahlstrom. ROW 2: Carl Price, Melva Hayes, Judy Brown, Janice Richardson, Carol Bratton, Jean Inverarity, and Bob Wilson. ROW 3: Yvonne Taylor, Mary Jane Keithley, Dorothy Matrs, Jean Peterson, Joan Oliver, Mary Sumey, Frank Kelly, and Lee Gladfelter. ROW 4: Larry Rumsey, Frank Bartlett, Larry Brown, Harold Moore, David Waltrip, David Marshall, Gary Lambolt, and Donald Harness. Aiming: Susan Warkentin, Jerry Myers, Sam Longstaff, and Harry Copp. M if. Child? Homeroom FRONT ROW.' Steve Bartlett, Tom Deatrick, Linda Kane, Angela Serna, Carole Fox, Judy McCune, Karen Walters, and Patricia Young. ROW 2: Maureen Cook, Sharroll Gurss, Donna Peery, Beverly Ditch, Sharon Heath, Jerilyn Reedy, Joan Odgers, Cynthia Altman. ROW 3: Marahbelle Brown, Janet Aldridge, William Thomas, Ronnie Popham, Dave McKee, Donald Brown, Noel Harris, and Tony Romero. ROW 4: Donald Smith, David Glendening, Billy Williams, Phil Brown, David Foster, Gary Magathan, Mike Alexander, and Lynn McNall Mining: Lillie Wilson, Barbara Bast, and Mary Ann Streff. 'Ill Soplfomores C lass 0 1960 THESE HUMPTY DUMPTIES sit atop the veranda wall taking advantage of a fine sunny day--Gayla Hastings, Roberta Smith, Pam Hill, Louise French. M r. Dean's Homeroom Ol FRONT RO W: Naomi Dennis, Sherry Woerner, Deloris Ireland, Sonia l-Ieberling, Karen Kelley, Madeline Petrie, Charlotte Price, Bill Gomez, and Ronald Price. ROW 2: Coreena Siebuhr, Dorothy Watts, Linda Meinershagen, Lavonne Foster, Gloria Haggard, Mary Monreal, Bessie Anderson, Norman Ellefson, and Arthur Snook. ROW 3: Kirby Deerer, Judd Lake, Larry Newman, Bob Brown, Dennis Harry, Don Faust, Mike Wilson, and G. A. Kirk. Missing: Kay Cookson, Verlynda Brown, Dianna Bath, Barry Whetstone, Stan Smith, and Pat Lovell. I M r. Dickson? Homeroom 112 FRONT ROW.' Bob Smith, Judy Brown, Mary jo Frederickson, Connie Hilyard, Lenora Thomas, Sharon Stuart, and Renee LaCroix. ROW 2: Karen McDaniel, Marshia Oldham, Carolyn Sue Fink, Barbara Davis, Trudy Bowman, Sue Wilson, Susan Kay, and Helen Rees. ROW 3: Dick Villar, Helen Seufert, Glenda Pelton, Thomas Moreland, Shirley Scroggins, Hud Hamilton, Louie Martinez, and jerry Pozez. ROW 4: Dick Rose, Robert Hughey, jerry McElroy, Peter Barham, David Husted, Harold Elting, Edward Brown, and Gary Gilbert. Missing: Diana Harrison, john Cole, and Oscar Woods. M r. Dilleyiv Homeroom FRONT ROW: Isabel Ortiz, Sharon Miller, Jeanette Sipp, Zola Montfoort, Elna lshman. Sandra Sundquist, Sally Francis, and Patty Clark. ROW 2: John Ortiz, Clara Anderson, Sharon Hedges. Donna Cooper, Barbara Schelhouse, Linda Kerbs, and Kay Rinehart. ROW 3: Henry Keeling, Harold Woodbury, Farris Derby, Carol Wollen, Ann Weaver, Alera Petrik, Dick Brumme, Richard Wilson, and Miles Noble. ROW 4: James Kerle, Mike Finch, Don Anderson, Charles Gordon, Jerry Hawver, Don Standley, John Walquisr, Charles Feyh, and Ralph Mendez. Mining: Le Roy Bayless. l Miss Drury? FRONT ROW: Reva Vfebb, Sharon Honeyman, Margaret lves, Susan Curry, Nancy Wood, Diana Osterhout, and Sylvia Carroll. ROW 2: Thomas Bales, Judy Sweet, Sharon Gragg, Marsha Thompson, Pat Kern, and Deanna Larson. ROW 3: Lewis Wolfe, Naomi Hudkins, Carol Sloyer, Brenda Petty, Marilyn Morgan, Anita Boaz, JoAnn Roach, Connie Bardsley, and Richard Landes. ROW 4: Wilbert Sanders, Dale Davis, Mike Dutton, Walt North, Mike Starbuck, Max Gaither, Mike McCabe, John Proctor, and Leonard VC'althall. A' A 3. es -1 : ,, ,Q i A at 2 2 2 3 4 S . A A. X Q . li. Q1 7 is f ' . sa ff of - 2 . 35 5: ' , Mr. Flys Homeroom FRONT ROW: Peter Ortiz, Betty Young, Judy Beckett, Jo Ann Plackett, Judy Hedrick, Lupe Cornejo, and Peter Mendoza. ROW 2: Nelson Anderson, Monte XVard, Ruth Briscoe, Carol Wedoff, Karen Templin, Sondra Murray, and Shirley Rocha. ROW 3: Leslie Fleming, Gary Hedges, Sherril Murrow, Jo Ann Marshall, Kathy Owen, Joyce Smith, Julie Francom, and Bob Wood. ROW 4: Judith Bruner, Joyce Jackson, Ann Haley, David Stevens, Albert Scheibner, Bill Brune, Gary Puderbaugh, and Donald Kinder. Mining: David Faidley and Edward Brice. 'II3 Soplromores M C lass Q 1960 I-AM-KING-of-the-cannibal-isles! I am Queen of the cannibal isles! Iam Princessofthecannibalisles! Shelley Payne, Nancy Chaffee, and Vicki Loebsack. rs. Foclafs Homeroom '32 :tai FRONT ROW: Paul Harper, Jerry Comer, Helen Munoz, JoAnn Cook, Beverly Foster, Nancy Roop, Carrie King, and Clyde Schwanke. ROW 2: Bill James, Gloria Brown, Wanda Lee, Linda Wedoff, Janet Heath, Karen Akerstrom, Lois Smith, and Karen Polter. ROW 3: Oliver Wardlow, Kenneth Stone, Karen Tevis, Kay Young, Diana Dickson, Linda Brown, Neil Wood, and Kay Owen. ROW 4: Tony Ortiz, Callan Cohen, Don Lehman, Russell Eubanks, Kenneth Lewis, Harry Bartlett, Jim Corkill, and Norman Quarles. Miss Fry's Homeroom 'II4 FRONT ROW: Caren Cottle, Sue Heinrich, Bonnie Drescher, Carol Lawton, Marita Leonard. and Julie Mutry. ROW 2: Ellen Thompson, Linda Powell, Ruth Ham, Rita Franklin, David Desormiers, Karen Zakar, and John Mettner. ROW 3: Judy Brown, Judy Welborn, Glenda Brunswick, Thomas Stovall, Jerry Leighty, David Woods, Richard Greene, and Richard Jeter. ROW 4: Gary Warner, Nels Anderson, Mike Buchanan, John Florell, Don Ragsdale, Richard Benson, and Dewaine Herbison. Missing: Linda Beckwith, Micila Jimenez, Dan Owens, and Glen Senogles. ,.. - di. l Mr. G1'zjj?tlJ's Horneroom l FRONT ROW: Ray Anderson, Mahala Belcher, Sharon Owens. Mary Powell, Lois Thurber, Lois Martin, and Louise French. ROW 2: Ellis Parker, Don Rahmeier, Carole Roush, Judy Hamilton, Marilyn Drummond, Phyllis Burney, Rudy Serrano, and Dave Greenwood. ROW 3: Dorsey Burgess, Charles Workman, Sharon Mustoe, Joye Zeller, Carolyn Parks, Jean Henderson, Leon Hermandez, and Dan Meisinger. ROW 4: Terry Courrer, Sally Smith, Bob Swan, Elsbery Broadnox, Dick Martin, Danny Fitzgibbons, and Ron DeWeese. Missing: Donna Welch, Carl Johnson, Carla Johnson, and Maxine Dawson. Miss Henderson 's Honzeroonz FRONT ROW: Mary Wettengel, JoAnne Myers, Virginia Duclos, Kathy Covert, Diana Appen- feller, Alice Burroughs, Kay Kilgore, and Janet Frey. ROW 2: Eddie Ramirez, Shirley Henderson, Roberta Smith, Mathilda Merker, Marion Berry, Bill Mills, and Jack Washburn. ROW 3: Claude Johnson, Lorrie Powers, Mary Grace Packard, Nancy Jo Hamilton, Jimmie Warrior, Gary Brown, and Bob Worthington. ROW 4: William Dillard, Susan Rowley, Lloyd Diamond, Homer Sykes, George Franklin, Bill Griffiths, Earl Hicks, and Gary Partridge. Missing: Larry Anderson. Mr. Jennings' Horneroom FRONT ROW: Barbara Florence, Rita Mendez, Helen Herndon, Joyce Prettyman, Gayla Hastings, Mary Lynn Myers, and Robert Davis. ROW 2: Charles Hanna, Larry Clark, Patricia Tilley, Janice Huntsman, Karen Sailors, Sharon Linder, Betsy Greer, Ellen King, and Larrv Patrick. ROW 3: Anita Rowzer, Larry Washington, Sue Padget, Linda Wheeler, Diane Flott, Sandra Spain, Georgetta Clark, and Jerry Stribling. ROW 4: Frank Johnson, Jim Shepard, George Merzenthin, Roger Barr, John Wray, Norman Bramletr, Larry Reaser, Gerald Lindstrom, and Steve Lineberry. l'l5 Solbhomores C lass 0 1960 l WAITING in line to pick up ballots, the 60's turned out in hundreds to mark their first X's for their own and all-school officers. M ff. jones' Homeroom M rs. KV6Si6,5 Homeroom 116 FRONT ROW: Wanda Turner, Becky Price, Nancy Dunn, Twila Jo Frickey, Marcella Busey, Juanita Arredondo, Joyce Cowan, Polly Palmer, and Juanita Lira. ROW 2: James Frazier, George Shields, Marcia Bennett, Susan Nash, Lerty Staebler, Jeanene Henson, Byron Lewis, and Dale Wrenick. ROLW 3: Richard Reed, Milton Patterson, Robert Dolgoff, Deanna Haney, Albert Grooms, Bob Cowsert, Marilyn Johnson, and Ronald Hicks. ROIV 4: Kenny Lindsey, Jerry Byers, Steve Wassenberg, Bill Milburn, Larry Johnson, Kathy White, Robert Armstrong, and Carol Rumolcl. Mi.r.ring: Phillip Taliaferro. - A . C f- ff ,K Q s. . ff ' fr K ' W X at - ' 'J' .fs I -C E X ' lf slr-.m -i -' s FRONT ROW: William Bardsley, Penny Hoss, Marlene Murray, Gary Davis, Delorus Wilson, Tom McClure, Ronnie Laster, and Herschell Turner. ROW' 2: Karen Kraus, Shirley Bottom, Patricia Hunter, Brenda Payne, Emma Jean Cole, Connie Walter, Susan Jones, and Larry Moore. ROW 3: Jerry Bayless, Glenn Pinlcston, Cathy Gray, Carolyn Secord, Carol Finch, Pat Davern, Judy McClanahan, and Pamela Bowen. ROUV 4: Charles Gibbs, Dick White, Arden Haldeman. Jon Elcdahl, Donald Thompson, Roy Hannon, and Kenneth Smith. rllirring: Larry Humphries and Murdis Jean Reed. M rs. McD01mell's Homeroom FRONT ROW: Lonna Harbough, Diana Millard, Marilyn Bentz, Dianne Crandall, Bonnie Neeley, Karen Yee, and Sherry Lister. ROW 2: Lloyd Talley, Linda Parks, Richard Martinez, Pat McQuilkin, Ruthann Badger, Gail Higgins, and Dick Douglass. ROUV 3: Harry Freeman, Kay Standley, Linda Wierman, Melody Parker, Joan Urban, John Peele, Paul Pfannenstiel, and Larry Shopteese. ROW 4: Gary Crider, Curtis Miller, Bob Grunewald, Joe Babicki, Walter Critchlow, Royce Hildebrandt, Gale Ann Gardner, and Gaye Rust. Missing: Ray Johnson, Mark McDermott, and Judy Musick. M rs. McInty1'e's Homeroom FRONT ROW: James Kibby, Cheryl Barnett, Lynda Overstreet, Janice Taylor, John Offergeld. and Carolyn Yockey. ROW 2: Ann Lawler, Julie Green, Jean Smith, Betty Jo Hamilton, Linda LaRue, Barbara Jackson, and Claude Emerson. ROW 3: Jim Gilchrist, Mike Steadman, Peggy Keucher, Elaine Fink, Sonja Bowser, Sharlenne Harter, Bonnie Chandler, and Jed Davis. ROW 4: Bob Provo, Jack Barnard, Dick Bradley, Tom Hamilton, Robert Wolfe, Jim Marshall, Paul Sanner, and Louise Weber. Missing: Bernard Nix and Larry Fisher. Mr. Mills' Homeroom FRONT ROW: Ida Mae Harris, Leonard Watkins, Linda Price, Patty Cain, Genero Gutierrez, and Martha Negrete. ROW 2: Harry Wyman, Lincla Wilds, Glenda Gilger, Judy Bainbridge, Gail Miller, Gloria St. Clair, and John Tetuan. ROW 3: Leon Pelton, Jeri Eaton, Connie Hilbert, Bill Critchlow, Sandra Fisher, Vicki Loebsack, Sandra Hopkins, and Vickie Stauffer. ROW 4: Dick Douglass, Dick Bickerstaff, Bill Medlock, Kenneth Richards, Dave Freer, Fred Bailey, Bill Johnson, and Betsy Crank. Missing: Norma Tyree and Dave Hill. 117 Soploomores C lass 0 1960 MEET MY FRIEND-Steve Peterson introduces his mother and brother to a lobster at Open House. me we M r. Nall's Homeroom FRONT ROW: Karen Parr, Judy Wiley, Kathy Hill, Margaret Scherffius, Jean Nesheim, Peggy Proctor, and Sonia Avers. ROW 2: Loretta Crith, Mary Sawyer, Evon Lungstrum, Julia Cairl, Marcia Glanville, Olivia Balanclran, and Janice Binney. ROW 3: Alice Eberhart, Van Moe, Alex Perez, Richard Webb, Franklin Bales, Richard Freienmuth, and Mike Downs. ROW 4: Eddie Silver, Buddy Johnston, Henry Gueary, David Holberg, Jim Caldwell, Jewell Tilley, Kenneth Rider, and William Bird. Mining: Bonnie Barnes, Patsy Johnson, Stephen Luttiiohann, Marcia Stevens, and Gary Werner. Mr. Nuzmaniv Homeroom II8 FRONT ROW: Caroline Calloway, Celia Parretr, Mary Newman, Janie Hogan, Linda Johnston, Karen Holt, and Joe Zenrner. ROW 2: Kathi Purnell, Betty Blackburn, Alma Baker, Sharon Tillman, Sue Walker, Jean Eberhart, Kenny Haefner, and Kenny Frickey. ROW 3: Marsha Stone, Beverly Wilkerson, Gene Crouch, Roberta McOwen, Patty Miller, Joyce Sayler, Darryl Crumoton, and Robert Hildebrand. ROW 4: Charles Hinkle, Eddy Perkins, Jim Crocker, Fred Slaughter, Danny Callen, John Torrez, Jerry Riddle, and Danny Doyle. Mining: Norma Glenn and Edward Webber. . -H f ' t it . ,gs L 2 2, Y 'M Miss Sandjimvs Honzeroom FRONT ROW: Bonnie Williams, Susie Walker, Carol Stover, Nancy Manning, Gwen Baker, Karen Purvines, and Owen Blakely. ROW 2: David Holmes, Peggy Edelblute, Gwenn Campbell, Martha Blaisdell, Ann Macey, Russell Matney, and Mary Kay Goodman. ROW 3: Richard Anderson, Fredonia Jones, Charlotte Crowe, Kay Schimmel, Douglas Elliott, jack Baker, and Chari I-louse. ROW 4: Dennis Lynch, Willie WOffOfd, George Sloop, Warren Johnson, Bob Duckworth, Paul Rion, Don Peterson, and Kurt Cummins. Missing: Bob Williamson, Bill Traylor, and Alice Espinosa. M rs. Summers' Homeroom Miss Swenson? Honzeroonz sf.. FRONT ROW: Patricia Gragert, Carole Schoenfeldt, Linda Howard, Ruthane Capers, Sharon Eklund, Marcella Stover, Maureen Baer, Carolyn Shearer, and Georgia Patterson. ROW 2: Lonny Smelser, Mel Gaines, Norma Purvis, Royce Reed, Nancy Maxwell, Maxine Cuevas, jean Holt, Susan Mann, Robert Blitz, and Denny Trumble. ROW 3: Mike Blakeman, Charles Duran, Joe Mallory, Barton jones, John Carrington, Steve Peterson, Thomas johnson, Melvin Rise, Kevin Manning, and Ray Holt. Missing: Barbara Wilson, Gary Weidenbach, and Shirley Tunley. FRONT ROW: Armelia Carter, Lois Straily, Linda Cole, George Hopkins, and Joanne McCarter. ROW 2: Judy Pauls, Billie Sue Brown, David Phelps, Bob Carter, Patricia Dacquet, and Deanna Kirk. ROW 3: Bill McBride, Tom Bornholdt, Phyllis jones, Ella Grame, Terry Mack, Janet Hunt, and Larry Horton. ROW 4: Diego Garcia, Don Bardsley, Gary Hamaguchi, Art Turner, Larry Dunivant, Gary Bulger, and Fred Fockele. Missing: Richard Egli. H9 Solblromores C lass 0 1960 SOPHOMORE officers are sworn in by Chief justice Fatzer. as 1 M V. Teel's H omeroom FRONT ROW: Ronny Horton, Roger Cawthon, jackie Ramsey, Shelley Payne, Rosalie Cazier, Peggy jones, and Susan Stratton. ROW 2: Frank Victor, Betty Bardsley, Diana Bortz, Sharon Harris, Joyce Dangerfield, janet Grant, Pam Hill, Carol Wilstun, and Carole Scott. ROW 3: Mark McArdle, Dianne Nordstrom, Helga Klein, Eugene Roberts, Philip Jones, Katherine Smith, Kathleen Tucker, and Georgia Gilbert. ROW 4: Lyle Phillips, Phil Knickerbocker, Wentlell Smith, Albert Hamilton, joe Edsall, Robert Gay, Fernando Lira and Leonard Wells. Mining: Dale Brown and Karen Longstaff. la Miss Wi!kinson's 120 Homeroom ,A FRONT ROW: Sharon Eaken, Doris Wilson, Sharrell Bennett, Connie Bussell, Sarah Frost, Sharon Streeter, and Becky Hanley. ROW 2: Bonnie McCormick, John Dominguez, jim Viergeve, R. C. Colton, jr., Mary Krent, Vesta Hicks, and john Platt. ROW 3: Diane Brooks, joan Seidel Lloyd Wickersham, Lance McKee, Sylvia Nottingham, Rita jungmann, and Martha Peach. ROW' 4: Douglas Grove, Mercedees Tunley, john Mullholland, Kim McCoy, David Axton, Henry Hiebert, David Miller, and Judith Zimmerman. Nissirlg: Fred Freeman, Nancy Reeder, and Ed Byrne. ew Faces and Class Sponsors CLASS SPONSORS: Sophomore class sponsor Mrs. Summers, Senior sponsor Miss Herrick, and junior sponsor Mr. Hill meet before school. SIGNING IN as regilars are Miss joan Skupa, home economics, and Mrs. Lucille Daugherty, study hall, who took on their faculty re- sponsibilities in January. Miss Harriet Ham also joined our forces. attern Changes as Year Progresses THE MELODY CHANGES but me theme remains. Troy is Troy and ever will be al- though students and teachers come and go. At the mid-term, Mrs. Kresie and Mrs. Lowe left for other duties and they were replaced by Miss Skupa and Mrs. Daugherty. Miss Hopkins took over new duties as co- ordinator of the language arts in the city schools and relinquished all but one of her English classes to Miss Ham. A reading specialist, Miss I-Iam conducted work on such problems to students requesting it. More than 25 new students from other high schools moved to Topeka and joined forces with Trojans during the year. Al- though they often met with the obvious problems of being absorbed into a big school, they are now a part of Troy. Class sponsors at THS hold their jobs for three years. Their major social respon- sibilities come in sponsoring the sophomore party, the Prom, Class Day, and the Senior Reception, They are a hard working group and rightly deserve the esteem in which they are held by class officers. WELCOME TO TROY, new students! Front Row: Betty Benedict, Karen Kuykendall, and Sherry Bell. Row 2: Ronna Myers, Priscilla Camp, Judy Asel, Darlene McCartney, and Patricia Lovell. Row 3: Weston Warren, Mike Misner, Fred Hansen, Barry Whetstone. and LeRoy Davis. 121 K xx.-, .s,..,Xx sf.. to 5 X. LXQL- X. , A N -NXXX ' -Q .xx -ixskx. ,x', -'--K. X ',,.x.R.,,N51gvQL-.xf-ax X. ,t 'A' ,N -,xs,J'-sx,,-xxx R f i N M KN K - -s . , f -,X'5N V1X'Y-JN-5 VT. . xsvu- -, . My X '..,,1pX x A. ,X 'sy tk' ,' - '. 'N- 5,r 1 1'XN 9'j'N x, i xcvxs .QCKRCXX .-.x, gov-,s,w-L ,,wwbl-5wyJ cl ,, x -is sg - vvY'-Q - XGA? K I nAf.x..L.1,N..-Axis c'Xf' K e.ZT ffl. XXV: r- x.f,g-L, xx 1 ,--..-,N .. X 1 , ,X -4, ,. 1 , ,Q ' Rv- .-5 ,gt .,x,5'.,, x sa.-'X' . ,tp-xxb - -,xxx . fm'- . -xv, R. 'X -. s QQXVUH ,Xfy 6' 0 xxxx bud UUW J, Like . . the deep, mellow notes of the Woodwinds, the social and club activities of our students round out the melodies of our lives. 'STJUJL 'Qu QA 3 I ru - iraq is N N 'Ch 'Qi v gl ' at f 5 -x . H 4 --, ,i34?3, 54 ' Rfk . ' Q M b if ' ? aa ,N ,ff QW 1 I ' W 'ii 4 -54,7 W: I , 3,3324 Wg, fl ' 4 ,rw k , A14 1,34 4 fl, 'Q f. v 1 TMF,-' , o f . Q x v xi t as Q, 'Q x s. Q R Q, an . .J .X .-, . . W1 Q an 'I' an sf -.g ff 'sf A W : E f 1 xv A af ' ' . A, , 3 . ,Sfsfz.1eQi?s:i2,eg:- X'L' H .1 A 1l,Q?A5ISf' 1 'ii Q , A X f 4 fn A A Q- aww ws a X s X5 fa X -, mimi :iw -- Q- 7 gg f ' 1 Q3 iz: 5: Ak .59 53,55 A BOOMING BLAST echoed through Troy's halls as enthusi- astic Trojans marched along . cheering their favorite candidates. pens Year THE TEMPO OF EXCITEMENT and enthusi- asm of the first month of school was greatly in- creased during election week. Energetic candidates proved to be rivals of Cyrano de Bergerac in their cleverness and originality of campaign themes. Campaigners filled the halls and gaily colored posters decked every available space. Pep bands added musical accompaniment to the shouts of the inspired students for their favorite candidates. Beginning with th'e Campaign Rally through approval of campaign material and speeches to the climax of the Election Dance, this week re- flected the diligence and perseverance of the planningcommittee. We extend a unanimous vote of appreciation to Election Commissioner Con Poirier and Election Clerk Marcia Nelson for honesty and good-will which prevailed. Sponsors this year were Mrs, McCormick and Mr. Hill. is pl'lwsMPols A SEA of colorful posters cluttered halls and added , A to the custodian's dilemma during hectic election week. 'Q IQA' A if , 125 Student Council Joan French Marcia Nelson Con Poirier Sectetary of the Point System Election Clerk Election Commissioner 26' Council rains for Leadership BUT THE QUESTION before the Council is . . . Earnestness is shown on the faces of members as a meeting progresses. Around the table are: Dick Bickerstaff, Polly Palmer, Kirby Deeter, Tom Mistler, presidentg Margie Wingate, Barry Bray, Paul Ingemanson, Suzy Bird, Sue Cross, Dick Reaman, and Ron Hodges. Out of camera range are Don Warner, Barbara Ossian, Barbara Gresser, jon Ekdahl, and Pete Woodward. Pete Woodward Student Congress President TOIII MiSI161' Richard Mistler Student COUHCU PFCSMCHY Speaker of Representative Council And Democracy UST AS THE MUSIC of a band depends upon the unity of its players, so the success of any school depends greatly on the quality of its governing body. Topeka High School'has always placed a hard working group at the head of her government, and this year we again chose a fine Congress. This was proved as the year progressed in the harmonious and seldom- discorded functions and duties that were per- formed by both individuals and committees. Modeled after our national government, the Student Congress formed the upper house, and Representative Council, the lower body. The Congress was led by Pete Woodward as Presi- dent, assisted by Tom Mistler, the Vice-Presi- dent, Margie Wingate, Secretary, and Barry Bray, the Attorney-General. The members had charge of the All-School Party, and offered an officers' training course through which those leading each organization acquired valuable assistance in performing their respective duties with ease and integrity. The two houses combined their efforts on many projects, looking toward the time when Topeka's growth would add a new flood of students and sister schools with keen rivalry. THANKS FOR THE LII I'. John jones gives a WPA ticket to Penny Purnell after she carried his books to class during the week sponsored by Student Council. Women Pay All was the boys' bonus. 127 Council 12 epresentative SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. Ifrfwi Ron: Lintla Stalter, Elaine Scofieltl, Virginia Crook, ,lutly MtCall, Diana Denton, Carolyn Benge, and Barbara Wfinfrey. Ron' 23 Mellwa Young, Joyce Wright, Elaine Ferrell, -lanice Kelly, Connie Smith, Carole Light, antl Pat Humphrey. Ron' Si: Dave Ebel, Sam Lux, ,lim Nelson, Richard Mistler, Barry Bray, Dave Caldwell, and Mila- Blaistlell. .lliiimtqz Paul Ebel. Students Establish THE BIG JOB of council sponsoring was done by Mrs, Focht and Mr. Wolfe. ll Q ll SOPHOMORE IIOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. Firit Roux Diane Crandall, Diana Bortz, Norma Purvis, .lan Shapiro, Pam Bowen, Sally Francis, George Hopkins, anal Kathy Covert. Row 2: Lintla Mcincrs- hagen, -loan Oliver, Roberta Mcfiwen, Sharrol Gurss, Diane Elott, Ruth Briscoe, Martha Blaistiell, Letty Staehler. anil ,Iuily Welluiirn. Rau' 3: -lcd Davis, Mike Dutton. Pete Barham, Harry Bartlett, Dan Meisinger. :mil ,lim Vierueve. Miiiing: Karen Parr, and Bill Mcillock. 8 JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES. From Rmw: Diane Tuttle, Susan Heil, Sally Roberts, Lou Anne Taylor, Wally Sue Wallace, Connie Stockert, Barbara Weiser, and Arlys Allen, Rau' 2: Linda Anderson, joan Gray, Judy Pitts, Cathie Kibler, Carolyn Rowles, Carolyn Zarker, Sally Blake, and Margie Wingate. Rau' 3: Karen Kirkwood, Elizabeth Fly, Fred Martin, Pat Kelly, Tom Beisecker, Larry Patterson, and Jack Reida. Codes, Traditions for Improvement CALLING ONE DEPARTMENT of our student congress the Representative Council follows the pattern of our national government. The 68 members of Rep Council, led by Richard Mistler, Speaker of the House, were sponsored by Mr. Wolfe and his assistant, Mrs. Focht, both helpful and efficient advisers. Elected in the fall by their respective homerooms, these important members of our governing bodies met every Thursday morning to talk over the questions and problems that had arisen during the past week or to clear up the leftover business. The members then re- ported back to their constituents the business transacted. As they have done in other years, the members com- petently managed the traditional Homecoming and Queen of Courts activities. They worked with the Stu- dent Council in the revision of the Honor T points con- cerning the intramural program, They also assisted with the sale of activity tickets and SUNFLOWERS and in Civil Defense measures. A very important project undertaken by the combined Councils this year was the organization of a Topeka Safety Club. Rep Council also introduced a Code of Conduct for THS students and helped establish a special opening and closing ceremony for the assemblies. Har- mony was their keynote as the year marched along. i r SECRETARY Sue Cross and Speaker Richard Mistler check over the agenda before the morning meeting. 129 Senior Councils Senior Boys' Council President , ,Ray Merrick Vice-Pres. Ilayden St. john Sec.-Treas. Tony Comfort Sponsor Mr. Meyers Senior Girls' Council Season Chairmen, Janice Burns, Pat Newman, Mimi Davis, Nancy Armstrong Sponsor Miss Pringle PANHELLENIC FASHION SHOW tickets which sponsor scholarships are sold by Connie Light to Nancy Kelly, Jennie Mayer, and Ann Chezem. Selected Groups Act illingly in 130 M3 SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL MEMBERS. Front Row: Janice Burns, Mimi Davis, Raili Nyqvist, Pat Newman, and Nancy Armstrong. Ron' 2: Sandy Oliver, Norma McGuire, Connie Smith, Betsy O'l-Iara, Linda Hughes. Priscilla Cribbs, and Sharon Conley. Ron' 3: Ann Hoover, Connie Light, Verna Hock, Lee Barnes, Judy Sticher, Loretta Lovell, Linda Bueman, and Virginia Crook. 1 SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL MEMBERS. From Row: Hayden St. john, Ray Merrick, and Tony Comfort. Row 2: Dick Reamon, Steve White, jack Lund, jack Tipton, Larry Ruggles, Gary Rogers, Gary Sherrer, and Bob Bolon. Rou' 3: Roger Lund, Larry Harris, jim Vallas, Gary Steele, George White, Dennis Heitmann, Dick Greenlee, and jacob Dyck. Interest of Fellow Students, School SENIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' COUNCILS were very instrumental in the activities that main- tained and helped build a strong school. Each homeroom elected one boy and one girl and their alternates to represent the group in council meet- ings. As members of the select bodies, these students assumed the responsibility of taking a more-than-active part in the duties of the senior class as well as All-School projects. The council members measured for senior caps and gowns and assisted in the ordering of senior announcements. The Senior Girls' Council pro- vided an entertaining afternoon for all Trojan girls when they presented Sugar and Spice . Letters from senior boys describing their ideal girl were read and discussed. The boys acted as hosts to visiting speakers and both groups aided the faculty on Sophomore Parents' Night and at Open I-louse, They were also helpful with the foreign exchange program where they played an important role in helping these students blend into the academic and social life of Troy. The sophomores had their first contact with these seniors during the induction service. NHL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR the eventful day are sold to Betsy O'Hara by Council member Dennis Heitmann. 131 Girls, and Boys, States PLEASANT EXPERIENCES are reviewed by Richard Mistler and Everett Lewis. Staters Practice Good Citizenship BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATERS pose on the veranda. Owen Quick, Phil Wheeler, Pete Woodward, jon Yeager. Frances Woodson, Sue Cross, Boh Christensen, and jim Summers. 132 EVERY YEAR several junior stu- dents were fortunate enough to be elected to represent THS at Girls' and Boys' States. Applicants were carefully screened by a faculty group who selected the ones they felt most quali- fied to represent Troy. While attending Girls' and Boys' States, the representatives gained valu- able knowledge concerning our state and national governments and the processes involved in running its de- tailed operations smoothly. To under- stand these processes more clearly, each representative was assigned to a certain political- party. Elections were held following spirited campaigns and everything was planned to scale. The entire group of representatives reported that the experience they gained was one of the most interesting and informative of their lives. SMILING AND GRACIOUS, our country's Chief Executive meets with the Alexander Hamilton award winners. Con Poirer. with his Kansas first place smile is in the center row at the left. And Away They Go. EVERY Now AND THEN Troy is honored to have members of her Halls visit other parts of the world. We marvel at the many oppor- tunities open to students ambitious enough to earn the right to travel. As Kansas' extemporaneous speech cham- pion, Con Poirier attended the National Alex- ander Hamilton Oratorical Contest duringthe summer. His plane trip, a substantial scholar- ship, and many international friendships were his prizes. The fifty-five contestants reenacted the original Constitution Convention held in Independence Hall in 1787. Another exciting experience came to Rich- ard and Tom Mistler, Bill Carpenter, Kenny Tew and Larry Oldham when they were sent to the Boy Scout Jamboree in England and toured seven other countries. The Kansas Council of World Affairs gave' thirty-eight seniors, juniors, and their sponsor' Mrs. McCormick, a chance to spend a week o fun and education in Washington and New York the latter part of April. ,1 Other students motored far and wide with their families on vacation trips, and their ex- periences, added to those of several widely- traveled Trojan faculty members, gave Troy the feeling that Hands Across the Border and Friendships Encircling the World are much more than mere poetic phrases. REPRESENTATIVE AVERY, host-of-the-hour to Troy's delegations of the 1957 Kansas Council of World Affairs Tour, poses with them on the steps of the Nationis Capitol. an .ef M---a-nv 43 M 'R IN THE SHADOW of a life boat, Larry Old- ham, Tom Mistler, and Richard Mistler relax on International Boy Scout Jamboree Tour. .fe A 3 . American Field Service OFFICERS President .,.,. . .,,.,. Richard Mistler Vice-Pres... .. ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Pat Kelley Cor. Sec ..., .. .,.....,,.,.,.... joan Watts Treasurer... , Rec. Sec. .... Prog. Chm.., , Sponsor , ,,Mary Ann Pearce ............judy Stuenkel ,. ,Richard Marshall Griffith COMPARING CIVIL WAR travel to that of today brings smiles to Mary Ann Pearce and Marcia Frost, and the AFS sponsor, Mr. Griffith. TwoWay Visitation Works for Peace t llc li 5 , af ' 3 'li H: IM -LL., We JUAN PINES, Raili Nyqvist and the Universal Declaration. 134 UNDERSTANDING OF PEOPLES across the sea has been a vital part of the Trojan educational system. Troy, has gained an important advantage through the work of the American Field Service Council. The council is re- stricted in membership and is planned to keep an active interest in the services it performs. The open meetings give students and faculty the chance to meet representatives from many foreign countries and to visit with our own AFS exchange students. This spring there were 95 junior and senior members and 20 sophomores. Raising the money to finance their program took a big portion of the work that the council members contributed to make the organization a success. Besides the help that was given by civic clubs, the AFS had a Tag Day assembly in March. There the entire study body gave generously to aid world understanding. Smiling, friendly Juan Pines was our guest from Spain, and warmhearted Raili Nyqvist brought the sincerity of her Finnish background with her, We learned to love and admire them both. Giving us a new slant on the friendly Danish people with whom she spent the summer, Mary Ann Pearce enlivened many meetings with tales of her experiences on the Summer Exchange Program. Welcoming the foreign students is a responsibility that falls on the shoulders of every member of these Halls, It is only through the efforts of the entire student body and faculty that AFS is effective. It is then that the motto becomes fact and not wishful thinking: Walk together, talk together, ye peoples of the earthg then, and only then, shall we have peace. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Raili and juan give helpful pointers to THS's exchange nominee, Marcia Frost, as Mr. Griffith looks on. nd Brighter Tomorrow BROTHERHOOD AND WORLD UNITY are discussed by foreign representa- A MODERN DAY FLAPPER. tives Raili and juan. Andre Sedriks, formerly from Latvia, and Richard Mistler LaDene Gurss tries out for the add to the conversation at the Introduction Assembly. AFS Tag Day Assembly. 135 Sunflower Sfdff POSITIVE We will get it out on time! Barbara Brown. Editor - 1 If PENSIVE PROFESSIONAL How will I lay out this page? One-fourth page'll finish the job Holle Nieman. Asst. Editor Phil Wheeler. Business Manager COUNTING OUT in pica or elite, copywriters Ruth and Betsy get over-the-shoulder advice from sports- mindcd J. B. as a deadline comes near. 136 PUBLICITY BOUND with their captive storks, Kay, Joyce, and Teny start out on the subscription drive. The 1958 Special Delivery dition Editor .,.., ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,...... ..... ,.., , , . .Barbara Brown Assistant Editor ..,.,,,.,.,, ,.,......,..,,.. ..... ,,,.,.. , H 0 lle Nieman Co-Literary Editors ........ .,,, ,,,. B e tsy O'Hara. Ruth McCune Sports Editor .i....,i.,........ ., ..,. ,,,, H ,,,. ,,,,,, . J. B. Finger Photography Editor .,.,.,,,,. , ,.,.,, ., .. ,.,,,, Judy Owen Activities, Index Editors., .,,, . , , ,,,,,, Lee Barnes Class Editor ...,...............,.. .. . ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,.,, ,Kay Swanson Layout Editor ..,.,.,i.,.,,, .. .........., ,.,,,.., ,,,, ,,,, T e n y Von Wolff Junior Assistants ,, ,, ..., Susie Martin. Karen Kirkwood. and Margie Wingate BUSINESS STAFF Business Editor ,..........., ,,.,.,,, , , ,.,,,, ,, .Phil Wheeler Assistant Business Editor., , , Circulation Manager . JoAnn jellison Joyce Wright Jerjaa 4 'lr-3 ,---...-. THE 1958 SUNFLOWER STAFF. Sealed: Ruth McCune Betsy OI-Iara Barbara Brown I-lolle Nieman and Lce Barnes. Rou' 2: Kay Swanson, Iudy Owen, J. B. Finger oyce Wright and Phil Wheeler Rru 3 loAnn Iellison Margie Wingate, Karen Kirkwood. Joyce Taylor, and Susie Martin Mztimg Teny Von Wolff I Off the Press DEAR TROIANS: Deadlines, headlines, copy, pictures, pencils, erasers, ads, typewriters, cutlines, and alphabetized cards made up the musical arrangement of the work and play of the SUNFLOWER Staff and our 1958 yearbook. For a great part of the year we set our metronomes at a frenzied pace to meet the deadline which usually con- sisted of seventy or eighty more pages of the SUN- FLOWER. We met our obligations breathlessly. Plans for this publication began as soon as the staff was picked in the spring of last year. Organizing and developing such a book as the SUNFLOWER is not an easy task. lt took a great deal of work and it also meant giving up a study hall or other class to enter the frantic flurry of cutlines and clutter. It required a full score of patience and skill on the part of Editor Barbara Brown, Assistant Editor Holle Nieman, and our director and tempo-setter , Mrs. Greer, to fashion the sixteen amateurs of the staff into a synchronized team that could tackle anything that came along. We have remodeled the SUNFLOWER just as the Band has remodeled its uniforms. The hustle and bustle is over. Now we proudly present the finished product. This is your SUNFLOWER-may it strike your hap- piest memory chords. Very truly yours, DR. SUNFLOWER AND THE GANG A PICTURE and a number are what 2,200 Trojans mean to these two hard working staff members-Lee and Judy World Staff ni s 5. v t Q1 'A --411 STICKING TOGETHER as they assist Susan in the card file and gossip corner are Karen, Paula and Linda. ws.: 1- A, 'mms acasxh -N .Q !car BY FOLDING PAPERS and measuring advertising, Bar- bara and Richard manage to keep occupied on Fridays. ournalists earn the Trials, ys Fhrpm llfn HCOPY BOY! This was the familiar call heard in the journalism room as the mem- bers of the WORLD Staff rushed to meet deadlines. Editing copy, laying out pages, gathering news and procuring human in- terest stories were just a few of the duties that faced this industrious staff. The J-room was a mass of scurrying people each week as the aspiring journalists worked to fulfill their assignments. Typewriters clicked constantly and wastebaskets were filled to overflowing as the final words were written and pages pasted up. Published weekly, the XVORLD served as an important link between students and faculty. Keeping Trojans informed about the activities at TI-IS was no small job but it was done proficiently by T. C. Anderson, editor, and the members of the staff under patient direction of Mrs. Greer. FIRST AND THIRD pages are recorded and fashioned in marvelous style by enthusiastic page editors Anne Hubbard and Mary Ann Pearce. 138 ,4 I!a BUSY IS AS BUSY DOES. The staff in meeting: Karen Griffee, Linda Swanson, Mrs. Greer, Mary Ann Pearce, Jon Yeager, T. C. Anderson, Anne Hubbard, Joe Cleland, Joe Myers, Susan Blake, Ann Curry. and Judy Laidler. Missing: Richard Marshall, Barbara Winfrey, Con Poirer, and Paula Dickerson. Of Exploring the Editor-in-Chief ...,,,,...,...,.,,,,.........,,,.,.i....,...,..,,, T. C. Anderson Associate Editor ,.,......,, ,,,,.,...,.... C on Poirier First Page Editor ....,,,,. ,....... A nne Hubbard Second Page Editor .,...,,,, ...,.,,,,,,i......... S ue Blake Third Page Editor ..,,,,, .... . .Mary Ann Pearce Sixth Page Editor ........,,,,.........,,,,,,.....,.,,,.,,.,........ Judy Laidler Exchange Editor ...,,,,,,., ...,,,,........,.,,,,..,.,...,.,,. P aula Dickerson Reporters, ,,,,,,.,,..... Ann Curry, Karen Griffee, Susan Heil. Linda Swanson, Linda Stalter and Joe Cleland Sports Staff.. ,,,,,,.......,..,.,,,..,.,.,i.,....,,,, Joe Myers, Larry Nuss. Mark Erickson, Jon Yeager, and J. B. Finger BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager... ,,,,....,,i.,...,,.,,,,, ,...,,,,,,.,. R ichard Marshall Circulation Manager , .,,, Barbara Winfrey lwflnxi, 'Fourth Estate' ' IN TRUE EDITOR fashion T. C. Anderson knocks out his column for the upcoming issue of the WORLD. HOT OFF THE PRESS-Con Poirier and Susan Heil collaborate on a follow-up story. I39 uill and Scroll OFFICERS President ...,,, .,,,....,,, ..... C on Poirier Vice-Pres .,... ,.,..,,.. D avid Dunford Secretary ...,.. . .......... Anne Hubbard Treasurer ..,, ,..,,,A,,. M ary Ann Pearce THE EXCITEMENT and anticipation of the initiation of new members stirs David Dunford, Con Poirier, Anne Hubbard and Mary Ann Pearce into readiness. News Writers Uphold NEWLY INITIATED MEMBERS sell durable, attractive protectors for books as a money making project for Quill and Scroll. 40 Fine Tradition WITH CHAPTERS all over the world, Quill and Scroll unites the journalists of hundreds of high schools. Troy's chapter worked hard to keep the general aims of the organiza- tion on a high plane and its 28 new members announced in March felt particular pleasure in knowing they had attained a long-sought goal. An unusual relationship with sister chapters was climaxed in a tri-school dinner party and initiation sponsored by the K. U. School of journalism. Shawnee-Mission, Lawrence and THS take turns assisting Dean Marvin and his department to make the event memorable. Although primarily an honorary organiza- tion, Quill and Scroll encourages service to-the school through its journalism interests. This year's sale of book protectors brought profits that purchased reference books, paid conference fees, and sent two photographers to training courses. The J-Room was almost a home-away- from-home to those whose fingers and thoughts were colored with printers' ink. zmior Rea' Cross QQ OIN AND SERVE is the commanding creed known to all students familiar with the wide range of activities sponsored by the junior Red Cross. The council and club members worked closely with Topeka's senior chapter of this important world organization which stresses brotherhood, good will, and harmony among the nations and peoples of the world. This year's junior Red Cross projects con- sisted of packaging supplies at the chapter house, making a float for the Homecoming parade, wrapping gifts at the State Hospital during the Christmas season, and organizing a party for the patients of Winter General Hospital late in February. The select council was composed of stu- dents who had successfully completed projects and had worked in many ways with extra attention and deliberation toward service. OLD GLORY flies over the memorial stone as members of junior Red Cross Club and Band honor Trojans who gave their lives in past wars. Assistance Aimed at Less Fortunate OFFICERS President ....... ................i R ichard Marshall Vice-Pres. .....,. .....,..,... R on Hodges Secretary ........... ......... J udy Coffman Att. Clerk ......,i. .............. J udy Fitts Sponsor .,.... ..,.,... M rs. Lingo WITH BASKETS filled with canned goods and sup- plies, members leave on a benevolent Thanksgiving mission before their own holiday begins. A CHALLENGING idea for service is always interesting to council members. 141 L. ' wa! '3'0Qv Key Club A DEDICATED and valued service group as THS was the Key Club. As a junior Kiwanis organization, the mem- bers chief function was to serve THS and to prepare themselves for their roles as future citizens of the com- munity, state, and nation. With the interest of THS students uppermost in their minds, the Key Club published the student directory and the Trojan handbook. The latter particularly proved helpful to all the sophomores and new students. The annual Key Club convention was held in Topeka during the year with Con Poirier serving as Governor. Bob Christensen as l.t. Governor, and Phil Wheeler as editor of the state Key Club newspaper. JUST A QUARTER, BOY. You can't call your girl friend without a phone number. Members of Key Club sell the ever-welcome student directories Civic Interest Promotes Good ill I , 4 t I 'R ,l' ,. . I Pflvcs VICTORY RINGS TRUE. A winner, hands down! THE MEETING will please come to order with all the regulars on hand. 142 OFFICERS President ........ ............,................ B arry Bray Vice-Pres. ...... . Secretary ......... Treasurer .,,..,. Sponsor ..,.... .......Paul Ingemanson ..,......,Pete Woodward ..........Dick Reamon Henson 154' nv we x Aww-ltr Youth jhr Christ OFFICERS President ........w.....,......... Carol Wiseman gy Vice-Pres ..,,.,.... ..,......... J udy Anderson Sec.-Treas ...,.,,,. ......... V ernice Erickson Social Chm .......,, ,,i.,.... L eona Freeman Sponsor .,,. ......,... M r. Dilley in MEMBERS IN UNIFORM choose an inspirational passage for the next meeting. Martha Butler, Cynthia Altman, Yvonne Misegadis, Judy Anderson, and Judy Mayhew plan programs well in advance. Inspiration, ong Point to Growth Q! To BRING TEENAGERS to a closer fellowship with Christ was the motto of the Youth for Christ Club. Introduced at THS several years ago, it has been an inspiration for many students. The club meets once a week for Bible study and for good, clean Christian fun. Membership in the club is not solicited. One joins Youth for Christ with the desire to serve God and his fellow men. There are no dues, therefore the club is com- pletely non-profit. Outside speakers, films that fea- ture Christian young people of to- day, and talks by various members of the club are just a few of the attractions that bring so many stu- dents to the weekly meetings. THE DAY starts Well for these club members who are dedicated to the spirit of America's youth. Meetings begin with music, followed by devotions and usually a speaker. Inspirational messages stimulated clear thinking. 143 Y-Teens COMPLETING an enjoyable and productive year, the Y-Teens felt the rewards of jobs well done. The forty members met the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Y.XV.C.A. Here they had programs on everything from church work and camps to the most becoming hair styles. The plan was to mix work and play which the girls accomplished very ef- ficiently. Among their projects were caroling at Christmas, making tray favors for a rest home at Thanksgiving and Valentine Day, and participating in the city-wide Palm Sunday Service. As most worthwhile clubs, Y-Teens had certain goals. These were: to grow as a person, to grow in the friendship of people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God. Theirs was a lovely melody. SN' r ff i I 1 TS QCK N l ,:, ,Q ,N X Y 5 Xx Fix 'i it is Fl if f- 5 5 AJ. Vx -5 ' J 1.afQfix . LOLLIPOPS AID Jacque Zirkle and Mary Lou Tabor on the Y-Teen float Girls Think in 'Community' Terms VALENTINES were basis of party decorations made hy Sylvia Swogger, Connie Hilbert, and Joan Pratt. JUMBO PEANUTS for sale, bargains Louise French. 144 OFFICERS President ....,,..,,.,,,.,,..r.r.,,r,,.,r. Linda Baker Vice-Pres. .,,,,.,, ..,,.,., J udy Robinson Secretary ....,,..,.,..,,,,,,,.......... Jacque Zirkle Treasurer ....,,.......,,,..,,,..,,.,....... Joan Helm Sponsor ....,,,,, ,,Miss Moorman fYWCAJ Hi-Y OFFICERS President .......,..,.,...,,,,.,.. Mike Blaisdell Vice-Pres. ...... .,.,.,,,., S teve White Sec.-Treas ..,,,, ...,... D ick Reamon Chaplain ........ ........,, L arry Ruggles Sponsor ,,,....,, , ,,,,,. Mr. Bodenhausen ffvnsi EAT AND BE MERRY is the slogan used by Dick Reamon, john McCartney, Larrie Bates, Gene Bailey, and Gary Peterson as they complete a service proiect. Fun Provide THE BOYS' ANSWER to Y-Teens was their Hi-Y Club. The 25 members kept themselves busy with many extra projects and competitive sports this year, At their regular meetings the Hi-Y's usually managed to find time to participate in some activity such as ice skating on West Lake or swim- ming in the new school pool. As the year progressed, the club members found that there were many things to take their time and talents. They collected 3128 for charity on a scavanger hunt and they also had a part at Camp Hammond. The boys entered the State Hi-Y Basketball Tournament as one of their activities. Sev- eral of the members acted as counselors for the grade school boys during an overnight camp thus developing a happy combination of fun and service. FUN FOR EVERYONE as Ray Merrick, John McCartney, Larrie Bates, Frank Corrick, and Larry Cook prepare themselves for a Hi-Y skating party. s Stimulus for Service 'I4 Science Club 5 OFFICERS President. ..,..,, ., . ,,,, .. . ..Dave Ebel Vice-Pres. ...., , ........,,,..,. Judy Owen Secretary ......, ....... R uth Glendening Treasurer .......,, ......, S haron Harrington Sponsor .,,...,. .. .. ,...,. .Mr. Mills SCIENCE CLUBBERS discover the many elements that make up a float. New Age Opens Up Broader Vistas SLIDE RULE FASCINATION catches Tom Beis- ecker as he gazes over Dr. Eberhart's shoulder. 146 SCIENCE REACHES far beyond the southeast wing at THS. Because so many had developed keen in- terest in the sciences, students organized their own club which stressed today's outlook and the import- ance of related subjects in the future. The members realized the new trends and were eager to answer the call to service and careers. This year, prospective Science Club members were interviewed by a screen- ing committee before being voted on for membership. Visiting the Science Days at K. U. and K-State were parts of the busy schedule. At regular meetings, there were movies, demonstrations, and speakers on such subjects as the slide rule, medical technology, the crime lab, and radioactivity. The club particularly stressed participation in the annual Topeka Science Fair. By taking part in this project, students learned to work independently, to devise original experi- ments, and to carry their experiments through with scientific approach to a definite conclusion. Math Club OFFICERS President ..............,......,...... Dave Caldwell Vice-Pres. ....,... ....... P aul Ingemanson Sec.-Treas. .... ...........,. S ue Cross Sponsor .....A... ..,.,.. M rs. French A MINUS B EQUALS C? Math Club members gather around the blackboard. Figuring Stirs Investigative Minds l loess Club OFFICERS President ..,..., ........,.. T om Beisecker Vice-Pres. ..... ........ H arold Gerlach Sec.-Treas. ........ ,......... P hil Wheeler Sponsor ..... ......... M iss Henderson A BOMB COULD DROP and they wou1dn't hear it! Wrapped in campaign plans are Kenny Peterson and Dave Drummond. TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS met twice a month as members of the Math Club. The group was organized to promote interests in a field of study that is getting a great amount of attention these days. Many programs were given by outside speakers who dealt with topics of general interest and others which might lead into career planning. One of the newest clubs to appear on the ever-growing list of Trojan activities was the Chess Club. The meetings before school on Tuesday mornings were mainly the carrying-on of chess games between members. A quiet pastime, it found many enthusiasts among students whose interests had a decidely mathematical inclination. 'I47 Future Teachers OFFICERS President. . .. .. .Connie Smith Vice-Pres.. . .. ,Verna Frazer Sec.-Treas.. .. .. Linda Stalter Att. Clerk. . .Myrna Frazer Sponsors . ..Miss Pringle, Mr. Meyers vo . Q.. BY WAY OF SAYING Thank You and Goodbye , FTA members served tea to the practice teachers on their last day at Troy. Linda Loughmiller, Connie Smith, Linda Stalter, and Linda Baker. nthusiasm Helps Spark Neophytes PRACTICE TEACHERS from K.U. and Washburn showed their enthusiasm in their chosen profession at an FTA meeting. HOW DO I GET THERE? A visitor at the KSTA meeting gets directions from Diane Reamon and Myrna Frazer. I48 RAPIDLY GROWING in importance is the Future Teachers Club as the need for career teaching becomes more evident. The THS organization is the Dewitt Clinton Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. In keeping with their purpose to better the out- look of students toward the teaching profession, the members held many interesting meetings. Among the programs were discussions by student teachers, talks by representatives of the various fields, and explanations of the opportunities to teach in foreign countries. Interest ran high as the future showed prom- ise of vital, rewarding careers. l i ... l Business Clubs Office Practice OFFICERS President .................... Sandra Schoenfeldt Vice-Pres ....,.., .......,.............. E dra Cox Treasurer ,..,,,, ...c....... D arlene Copp Soc. Chm ....... ....... N ancy Boley Pub. Chm. ....AA,. ....... L ylene Sligar Sponsor ,,,,.., .....,.. M r. Cagle Retail Selling OFFICERS President ...,...,,.........,.,......... Anita Gilbert Vice-Pres. ,.,.... ....... E delyn Lambott Secretary ........ ...,.,.,.. N ancy Kelly Treasurer ,...... ...,...... J o jackson Sponsor .,..,,. ....r., M r. Nall HOW TO DRESS Miss Dummy without mussing her hair is a trick that ' Shirley Chase has mastered in her study of retail selling techniques. Tricks-of-the-Trade Call for Poise MANY STUDENTS who are majoring in Business Education definitely have an eye on the future. To help stimulate this ambitious group, a Business Education Club was organized at THS. Attended by those students who have outside jobs, the section known as the Office Practice Club pro- moted interest in typing, filing, job applica- tion and various other subjects pertaining to business. Members of the club participated in the annual convention of the Business Education Clubs of Kansas in February. Several students attained high honors in convention competition. Retail Selling is also an interesting aspect of the business worldg therefore, the Retail Selling Club is the main interest of many students. Its function is basic-the same as that of the Business Education Club-with greater emphasis on the markets. EVERYTHING from PILLS to PICKLES is stacked on the shelf from which Nancy Kelly sells products to customer jo Jackson. I4 Future Homemakers OFFICERS President .. . . .. ..,.,A,. Barbara Brown Vice-Pres. ,.....,. ........,.. J udy Gorrell Secretary ....,..... ,...,., . .Connie Smith Treasurer ........ .,...,.. A nn Hoover Sponsor .. . .Miss Skupa SIGNING IN FOR the state convention are F.H.A.'ers Judy Gorrell, Judy McCall, Donna Barr. Martha Peach. Study of Home Strengthens Future Qwest TEA AT THE GOVERNOR'S mansion was quite a treat for Judith Bruner and several hundred others, AT THE NEXT MEETING we'll . . . -Miss Skupa, Marilyn Murray, and Sally Holbrook. 'I50 W ORKING TOWARDS not only a brighter future, but also an harmonious present are the Future Home- makers of America. The main goals of the FHA are to provide better relations at home through the teenager and to develop self improvement. Ninety girls made up the local chapter which is called Trohoma, meaning Trojan Homemakers. Many of the members attended the State Meeting of the FHA at the Topeka City Auditorium and the District Meeting at Onega, Kansas. Judy Gorrell had the distinction of being a district officer this year, representing THS. The school year was started off properly with a picinc at Gage Park. Later a busload of chattering FTA'ers was loaded for the meeting in Onega. The THS Chapter of Trohoma also sent two delegates to the FHA Summer Camp at Camp Fellowship, Goddard, Kansas. Future Homemakers learned methods of improving both the home and home life. The members all agreed that such an organization as FHA not only helped one understand conditions today but will be of greater im- portance in future years. ,stein as K Future mfses OFFICERS President ,,,,.., .,.............A........,.,. J anxce Burns Vice-Pres .,,,,. ,,.,,.,., Brenda Booth Secretary .,A.AA. ,,,.,.. R uth Glendening Treasurer .,.,.. ,,,,..., D eanna Gooden Cor. Sec .,,,,,,, ,.,..... J oAnn jellison Sponsor. ,,,,, .....,. M iss Phillips K. ii A we I YOUR ORDER, PLEASE -asks Future Nurse Peggy Olsen to a customer who drops in for a snack at the Hospitality Shop. Healing Arts Make Deep ppeal NURSING IS ONE of the most respected oc- cupations that a girl can choose. There were seventy- five girls at Troy this year who planned or at least considered becoming nurses. These girls were all members of the THS chapter of Future Nurses of America and active in its projects. Because of their obvious interest, the girls spent many program hours and time after school learning about and aiding the medical profession. Speakers from hospitals were guests at several of the monthly meetings. The Future Nurses in turn visited the hospitals and at Christmas they went caroling. Most Trojans were aware that the Future Nurses took an active part in the T. B. testing program at school. This was only a part of the work that the girls accomplished, for they also assisted in the polio clinic and gave freely of their time and services at the Hospitality Shop at Stormont Hospital. PRACTICE IWAKES PERFECT. Brenda Booth and Lee Barnes practice Tri-School skit with Hayden member. GRIN AND BEAR IT. Future Nurse Shirley Ross reassures T.B. testing vic- tims Dave Sundquist and Sam Lux. 151 Cadets TICKET TAKING at the football game calls for a sturdy constitution in cold weather-Penny Purnell. TICKETS PLEASE -Judy Sricher knows the extra work of games. Back-of- Scene Workers Make Sport PLAY CADETS. Front Rauf: Lonna Harbaugh, Linda Fisher, Linda Piatt, Diane Tuttle, JoAnn jellison, Verna Frazer, and Myrna Frazer. Row 2: Martha jean Burkhardt, Marcia Frost, Patty Miller, Mary Kay Erickson, Nancy Noyes, Janette Hamilton, Mary Sue Hill, and Carol Bell. Row 3: Glenda Pelton, Linda Loughmiller, Joyce Harbaugh, Karen Kirkwood, Cynthia Conrad, Cathie Kibler, Linda Miller, and Susie Martin. 152 TAKE YOUR COAT, SIR? Bonnie Weathers, Joyce Ratliff and Kathi Purnell check wraps at the Christmas party. TWO SIDES of the iron bars-Lou Ann Taylor, Bob Irwin Of Undramatic .jobs THERE IS NOT a major organization in school that could plan any party or large affair without the aid of the willing cadets. These cadets seem to have inherited the unglorified tasks involved in any gathering of a group of Trojans at one time. Selling tickets and handing out programs summarizes the work of the game cadets. Their job means arriving early and preparing for the masses of shouting, eager Trojans and townspeople. Play Cadets, Checkstand Workers, and Foot- ball-Baskerball Cadets worked with increasing vigor at each new assignment given to them. The Cadets, one and all, blasted through some unpleasant situations to add a smooth note to the harmony already played. ON A TALL STOOL in the tiny booth, Karen Kirkwood sells tickets. 153 shew Club NET, RUFFLES, AND PETTICOATS symbolize the Usher Club. Front Row: Sally Francis, Connie Casey. Marcia Myers, Diane Reamon, Carolyn Benge, Priscilla Cribbs, Nancy Stevenson, Jean Allison, Carol Carter, and Kay Swanson. Row 2: Ray Merrick, Judy Owen, Louise Beatty, Kay Christensen, Sue Cross, Sue Falley, Wally Sue Wallace, Nancy Brown, Carol Scott, and Jay Faulconer. Rua' 3: Dick Biclcerstaff, Marcia Nelson, Marcia Bennett, LaDene Gurss, Dorothy Watts, Judy Coffman, Suzie Bird, Mimi Davis, Gloria Ashworth, Letty Staebler, Virginia Von Riesen, and Phil Kemper. Row 4: David Marshall, Carole Light, Elaine Ferrell, Joyce Wright, Pat Kelly, Mike Locke, Ruth Glendening, Elizabeth Fly, Royce Reed, Richard Marshall, and Bob Schneider. Unique Group Serves School, Public A VALUABLE SERVICE Comes from the work done by the THS Usher Club. There were 55 members in the organization and these boys and girls were responsible for seating the house-filling audiences that attended the popular plays, concerts, and operettas. A member of this organization has to fill the requirements of good conduct and man- ners. The girls must own formals and the boys must wear dark suits. Ticket taking and fold- ing programs is left to the boys while the girls busy themselves up and down the aisles to see that no seat is claimed by more than one person. The members of the Usher Club are on duty at least one hour before every performance in Hoehner Auditorium. This year the Usher Club served at the gen- eral session of the Kansas State Teachers As- sociation and made their donation to the polio drive by ushering for five nights of the produc- tion of Polio Playhouse . OH! OUR ACHING FEET. Ruth Glendening, Carole Light and Priscilla Cribbs kicked off their shoes during the opening number. 154 lzespiazns l OFFICERS President ..,,,.. .,.... ,...... B a rry Bray Vice-Pres.,, , , ,,,,. Judy Coffman Sec.-Treas. ,,., , ,, ,,,.. Judy Stuenkel Sponsor ,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. M iss Wheeler IT'S THE HAM IN THEM Members of Thespians pose for the camera Barbara Weiser, Joan French Pat Newman Brenda Booth Jim Summers Judy Coffman Barry Bray, Judy Stuenkel Con Poirier md Loretta Lovell Mzsszng Nancy Schendel 'Curtain Going U ' ignals Suspense THE CLOWNING-CRYING Mask of Thespis and a piquant taste for the theater bound the members of the National Honorary Thespian Society together. The organizations aims were to improve the stage techniques of student actors and to acquaint them with the age-old culture and art. Thespians gave their members chances to try their hands at all the pleasures and duties that join to make a performance where both actors and audience forget for a few moments the work-a-day world. An invita- tion to qualifying Thespians brought forth original talents before the coveted pin and certificate were awarded. They and their sponsors cooperated through their motto, All for one, and one for all. Masque and Wig was another important club for dramatic-minded students. Membership included all who helped in any way, through play production classes, Usher Club, stage craft, and committee par- ticipation on business, costumes, and sets. BRER FOX may wind up as a rug or milady's neck piece if Brenda Booth pleases 'MISS DELAHAY? Oh no! It's enough to make Lord Babberly want to faint. CAST jack Chesney . . Brassett ,, H ,, , , Charles Wykeham Lord Fancourt Babberly Kitty Verdun , Amy Spcttigue , . Sir Francis Chesney , Stephen Spettigue. .. , Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez Ela Dt-lahay STAFF Di rector Assistant Director Costume Managers Property Manage rs Stage Managers Business Managers Publicity Directors , Farce Brings Enjoyment .. Steve Ramsey Andre Sedriks ,Barry Bray J. B. Finger ,julie Green George Hopkins ,jack Lund ., ,Paul Ebel Carolyn Rowles Elaine Scofield ,loan French , ,.,, Mimi Davis .,.Judy Coffman Richard Marshall Polly Palmer Connie Light Lou Anne Taylor Phyllis Garnett Pam Bowen Richard Durec Ivan Yocum , , Jeff Manley Richard Goldsmith Linda Swanson Barbara Davis Nancy Armstrong Lynda McCune THE STAGE was lit, the mood set. I'm from Brazil . . . where the nuts come from . . This phrase should bring a smile to the lips of anyone who witnessed the Junior Class production of Clmrleyht Aunt. The delightful comedy mocked the exaggerated acting style of the last century. A farce in the truest sense, it has been seen more often than any other play except Hizmfet. Lord Babberly did not realize the consequences to come when his two Oxford friends drafted him to impersonate Charley's belated aunt, the wealthy Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, Love conquers all, however, when the real Donna Lucia finally reveals her identity. The only unhappy person is the tea-sodden, foot-weary guardian. Mr. Spettigue. l M X XSS- 156i OH! HOW SWEET of you! Lord Babberly learns there are many ad- vantages to being a sweet old lady. JACK CHESNEY and Charles Wykeham entertaining their girl friends, Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, long before the girls want to meet Charley's Aunt. Amzstczsiaz CAST Chernov Varya Petrovin . Prince Bounine . . Sergei . Anna . Counsellor Drivinitz Sleigh Driver . Charwoman . .. .. Dr, Serensky .. Dowager Empress ,... Baroness Livenbaum Prince Paul . Sam Lux IV ...Janice Kelly . ..... Paul Ebel .. .... Andre Sedriks .Wendell Smith Vicki Loebsack Jim Summers ..David Ebel .Diana Deaton .. . ...David Roe Patricia Newman .. .Nancy Schendel Bill Auld STAFF Director . . Brenda Booth Assistant Director . Lou Anne Taylor Costume Managers . .. ..... .... .... ..,, . J o an French Property - Managers Stage Managers Business Managers Publicity Directors Richard Marshall, Louise French Betsy Greer, John Turner Linda Stalter, Donna Burgess Helen Woody, ,Ian Shapiro .Richard Duree, Ivan Yocum Paul lngemanson, Ron Hodges Linda Swanson, Lynda McCune Nancy Armstrong, Bob Schneider WHERE HAS SHE GONE. does Your Majesty know?,' Prince Bounine examines the gown of missing Anna as he asks the Dow- ager Empress about Anna's disappearance to search for real life . Audience Gasps 'It's Best of the Year' A STILLNESS hung over the audience as Princess Anastasia paraded before the Dowager Empress in the Masque and Wig WPA presentation of Anafmfia, November 22. The breath of the witnesses was carried away by the stunningly beautiful and poised girl. Was it really Anastasia? This question ran like an electric current through the minds of the attentive spectators. Superb performances were given by Vicki Loebsack as Anas- tasia, Andre Sedricks as Prince Bounine, and Patricia Newman as the Dowager Empress. Many vwill remember Russian history including the assassina- tion of the Czar of Russia and the entire royal family-except for perhaps a daughter of the Czar-Anastasia. ew---qv i..' HER IMPERIAL HIGHNESS Anastasia Nicolaevna. BUT YOU MADE one mistake, Bounine. There is a tradition that is in our blood . . The fiery Dowager Empress exercises her authority over the scheming Prince Bounine. 57 Plain and Ffmqf' CAST Ruth Winters Dan King A Man ., A Woman Another Wtrmzin Katie Yoder Papa Yoder Isaac Miller I'mma Miller Ezra Reber llilda Miller Another Young Miller Another Young Miller Peter Reber Rachel Samuel Zook jacob Yoder Samuel Lapp Abner Zook lke Pilersheim Moses Zook Abner Zook Bessie Esther Sarah Rebecca State Trooper M a Pat Newman Sam Lux David Sloyer Nancy Jasperson Marcene Gridley Linda Hughes Iildon Tichenor Gary Rosenwald Patricia Crihhs jim Nelson deliene Lunclgren Sharon Conley Kenneth Stone David Sundquist Phyllis Battey Gary jenkins Buzz Colton David Barnett jim Stephenson Bob Thomas Tom Bornholdt George Butler Carolyn Kraft Marcia Suddarth Nancy Schendel Lee Ann Seem Mike Wfilson Nzuvete 3 J f ' TENSE NERVES RELAX in a friendly game before curtain call. Bob Shipman, Dale Fox, Bob Schneider, and Lowell Twining. and Sophistication Are Set THE CHOICE OF A DIALECT LIBRETTO and par- ticularly tuneful songs made 1958's operetta Plain and Fancy an unusual production for a high school stage. Few schools other than Troy would consider or be able to carry through the unusually complicated scene building and the seventeen changes that the musical called for. Coaching the dramatic side of the production and handling the settings, new TI-IS teachers Focht and Dickson added their talents to the already established staff of the music department and their associates, the stage craft. art, home economics, physical education, printing and journalism departments. Troy's operettas make demands on hundreds of students and the results always appeal to Topeka's viewers at the three full-house performances. Humor, curious dialect, odd folk ways, hexes, and fights all ran together to make the American scene which the musical depicted a charming blend of urban sophisticaf tion and the simple rural Amish philosophy. THE PLAIN ONES. The young Amish lovers, Peter and Katie, rendezvous on the porch of the Yoder home. PAPA YODER and the Amish Men explain how THE FANCY ONES. City lovers, Dan and Ruth, discover rural Plain We Live yet how full life is.' atmosphere adds a Heckuva Way to Run a Love Affair. Against Each ther Delightfull THE GIRLS' CHORUS and Hilda reaffirm that This Is All Very New to them. STAFF Student Director.. . ....... David Sloyer Stage Manager ..........,....... Betsy Gray Business Manager ........ Judy Stuenkel Property Manager .....,.... Linda Coons Costume Manager .,,..,.. Linda Beeman Publicity ...,.................... Linda Stalter Musical Directors. ..,......,...,...,....... ., Mr. Elbert M. Fly Mr. C. J. McKee Mr. Robert Hallman Mr. George Neaderhiser 159 ' a Assem blzes VITAMINS A, E, I, O, U were made to have new meanings through Mr. Keeler's speech. Q 3 K.. .iv .,r 25 ,. I gl ffii ti ai EVERYONE BENEFITS when everyone serves. Mr. Logas pre- sents Deanna Kirk and Bob Swan with watches and Tom Mistler with a school TV for volunteered assistance in the Polio Playhouse campaign held in january. Fridays Were ur Favorite Days for , FRIDAYS WERE the favorite school days l in the books of those who trod the Halls of Troy. They usually brought a break in a monotonous schedule with an assembly- sometimes two. The Student Council improved our routine greatly this year by passing a bill to begin each gathering with the Pledge of Allegiance and to close with a verse of the school song. This note of dignity added much to both spirit and decorum. Almost every subject that could be of in- terest to anyone was covered by the programs. There were, of course, music assemblies, talent shows, skits, and pep rallies. The Pep Clubs held several activity assemblies to bring stu- dents up to date on the numerous accomplish- ments of our many fields of extra-curricular interest. Colleges and large businesses sent speakers and representatives. International lectures presented talented and informative entertainers. Holidays were reverently observed. The year's assemblies, ranging from student performers to scientific lecturers added new 'WVOULD IT BE an 'ie' or an 'ei' ponders Bob Meinershagen during the junior Spell Down. Sophomores competed in a spring bee. 160 notes to the Trojan score of knowledge. WRITTEN AND NARRATED b Sam Lux the lovel mf V Y 1 Y Christmas Story was told in a family fashion. an Reasons TROJANS LEARNED about atoms when scientist Joe Johnson ray-gunned his charts. PEP CLUB MEMBERS, Jean Alli- son, Joyce Wright, and Holle Nieman see that Wally Sue Wal- lace takes a one-footed oath to be a good Trojan henceforth. 161 CHRISTMAS TREES for sale was the familiar cry used by Linda Swanson during the final act. HIGH GIRL on the totem pole is Teny VonWolff who's being assisted by Steve White and Bob Irwin while 'A Christmas Wish' Lends Charm to 62 CHRISTMAS SPIRITS ran high at Troy as a delightful holi- day season was ushered in with the All-School Party. The three classes and sponsors joined hands to make it a success. Based on the Hans Christian Anderson story of The Little Match Girl, the clever script writers told a sweet, sad story of A Chriitmar With-all about a little girl whose dreams of warmth, love, and happiness came to life in a series of talent presentations. Dances, singing, stories, dialogue, and close har- mony combined the real and the dream world into a pleasurable hour's entertainment in Hoehner Auditorium. Waiting for the royal coronation kept the audience almost breathless. In the glare of the spotlight, the attendants and their escorts came down the aisle to receive their applause. Queen Nancy Armstrong, gowned in pale green, was escorted by King Mike Blaisdell, and the party moved on to the cafeteria to receive congratulations in a Winter Wonderland of pink and gold, soft lights, and the glitter of snow on evergreens. CLOSE HARMONY was the keynote used by Vicki Loebsack, Bonnie Ward, Sherril Murrow, and George Hopkins. SANTA CLAUS found traveling by sports car and six frisky reindeer more comfortable than by sleigh in speeding his all-important Christmas deliveries of toys and goodies. A Festive Evening QUEEN NANCY AND KING MIKE graciously greet friends as the gay and festive Coronation Ball gets under way. TWAS THE NIGHT before Christmas as H' Sherril Murrow and Paul Ebel wrap gifts. 163 iff nd Rxalatd 502 Q' ALL SCHOOL PARTY ROYALTY Standing: Larry Dillard, Richard Mistler, Gary Steele, and Pete Wood- ward. Seated: Arlena Williams, Sue Cross, Linda Hughes, and Mimi Davis. 1 an ff P Gfe Qs. Sue. XS- 1' EQQR ps- S f, f I 1229? f QQ'GXiz'13f5'f3-Z in M f, ' ., ,Y fl, ' :Why g ,xv may L, lr-gm fapyy, f iff 5 ' 5 -,hf qy I., ,X ,,,g,,g,ff- gpg' E f ZW- 93 wi, 1 Maw 1::1+f,fsZk:2f'fe5'2 wife- W .A -T 77?'? ' yzfxg,-, - LEW x , W' , x 41?-fi ri? 'K ..Q--:QM 'K h .,-kgfgiatfgg fr. 3 ...,: , -W A M E 3:1 cf. -ww' f 41. K kay X QQHSQHQX. -f .Vi - .1 . ik, s k -: r .NL :ggagsi x x H .Q V . 0 ,Ls . ,. gm g X1 Q if Y Q X Q qw. L... . .. Q, V isa, i JS? A ,.L,. My wigay, ,Q -,fin Mfmkzl, A.., .N 4-,xv A, gg 'x wffiziw- - .1 Q. k -5-Si'5?f5--K ' i iS:f5?5,.I1,:?5:..' Q: Tf1:5i7'i?f?- 'L-Qik?li:JFfiFTf??1v 72, f .. s11:af23- - -' may E-LMNH-gigs - , N, ?,iRQ,Fii1Qf'S1E2I.L:f .. . ,i we may p2.,w.f1c:,A ,1.:,1..vy,4:.51wi . viii,-.ffifs-xx-v:-S.. :nw QV. ww, vmms-'Gif 4 - ' 2,-:rfsfA-3smf.m.-s...a:J.- 4, A .jg Sri5AK'iQ2E?Q:5Ei ,ikfi3.?QS' k 1.8-fm , 5 -1 ,:.l?:5ifikT3lLi5'sfil-M.-3 . il 5315 i :fm r.,4.:sv-we V L'psf'isslrlhssaglr ' 3 wg .-fs -Nfsfvim 1.- , 1 ? Q f EX dgxgvmkf f Ewa 5+ fg X Q at M' Like the roll of the drum, the athletic activities of our students keep the years marching on ina pleasing and determined rhythm. TH ' 1 ,Q 'f V, 1 , ,f if J' , f' gf M a . if A D .. ' We ,, 5' L 'X' 1 k K riwmvw , I LIELLVUCSS ...l L. l lr VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Manager Smart ROW Z: Dave Sloyer, Larry Murray, Mike Beach, Gary l.eonhart, Gene Bailey. lid lispinosa, Claude Allen, Larry Starbuck. Hayes, Dave Barnett, jerry Sides, Bill Kindred, Gary Smith. YL-on Gurss, Dan Escobar, Ramon Noches, Lanny Ellis, Ray Frye, Erland johnson, Steve Wliite, Gary Peterson, -lack Tipton. l,ynn Griswold, and Manager Gary jenkins. Jim Nelson, and jerry Wfaldschmidt. Trojans Have Ups and Downsg '57 VARSITY SCOREBOARD COACH OTTO BODENHAUSENS 1957 football squad, al- THS OppONENT though not up to the teams' of' the two previous years, neverthe- U less tacked up Topeka Highs third straight winning season, I3 Highland Park 0 compiling a record of four wins, three losses, and two ties. The . . Trojans were better than the record shows, however, as their I4 Shawnee Mission 15 only lopsided defeat came at the hands of Lawrence's powerful 0 Lawrence 26 state championship team, This also marked the first time in l three years that Topeka High did not win the Sunflower League 26 XYf21Sl'1lngt0I1 7 title, losing out to arch-rival Wyandotte. Z7 Salina 6 The first encounter for Troy's inexperienced squad was the annual clash with Highland Park. Halfback Ken Perry slashed I2 Wyandotte I8 over from the ten early in the tilt to give the Trojans a 6-O I H d margin. jim Avery, fullback, later capped a 62 yard drive by 7 Hy CH 7 plunging through the Scottie line for the second Topeka touch- 6 Dodge City, 6 down, XYlaldschmidtl's conversion was good and the final score ' read I3-0. The Highlanders posed no serious threats as their 21 Ward 21 deepest penetration was stymied on the Trojans I7 yard line. 70 Q15 , ROW' 3: Coach Otto Bodenhausen, Trainer Clark Anthony, Richard Mistler, Larry Ruggles, .Ion Yeager, Ray Merrick, Dave Roe, Kile Hayes. Jack Lund, jim Watltlell, joe Myers, George Gettig, Lawrence Good, Ken Perry. Tom Mistler, Coach Larry Reid. and Coach Bob Jennings, Post 46- Record SHAWNEE MISSION, Topeka's second foe, had been un- animously picked to win the Sunflower crown in pre-season polls, but Troy more than rose to the occasion. Two plays after the opening kickoff, fullback jim Bryant swung' around end and scampered 27 yards for the first Topeka tally, Ten minutes later, hnlfback Veon Gurss crashed over from the one for the Trojans second score before a wildly cheering partisan crowd. XWaldschmidt's conversions were good Troy grimly hung on as Mission struck through the air for two rallies. The Indians missed a conversion attempt and went down to defeat, 14-13. Desire and courage were not enough as Topeka's dreams of conquest came to a shattering halt on the Lawrence field as the mighty Lions mauled the Black and Gold, 26-O. The Trojan line did a fine job of containing all-state halfback john Hadl, but just couldn't cope with the rest of the Lion backfield. Law- rence's overwhelmingly vicious line play completely thwarted any sustained Topeka offensive drive. ,.,n-Z -an 5 QU' A ROW 4: -lim Bryant, Carl MacDonald, Larry Cooper, lim Lauck, Ken Tew, jim Avery, Paul Chapman, Larry johnson. Jim Abbott, Richard Michaels, jerry Bliss. I. B. Bowers. John Oberhelman, and Mike Blaisdell. fini' CAPTAIN MIKE BLAISDELL. the referee. and Wyandotte co-captains discuss the rules. 171 ,K-A., fee lirland johnson, lwlockbus- A solid customer at guard. Spirited Ray Frye added Playing frequently at end. ter tackle,was a mainstay of Larry Starhuck shone as a plenty of depth to the Ray Merrick was known the Topeka forward wall. defensive Trojan lineman. guard spot his last year. for aggressive competition, 0 0 0 TCHH1 D1SPlHyS Po W CI' III M1 'SCHSOI1 I I GIZNIQ HAILIQY gains gfnnnti against Wyandotte. T7'0Jl Rip-5' W 4-5'l717Zgf077 26'7 V While Salina Falls 27-6 RECUPERATING from the Lawrence blitz, Bodenhausens crew wreaked vengeance on the flu-ridden Vfashington Wilclcats, 26-7. A terrific downpour of rain which spoiled Homecoming ac- tivities failed to halt the fleet Trojan backs as they ran at will behind their crushing forward wall. For the fifth game Troy took to the road to play Salinas Mustangs. Salina was no match for Topekzfs offensive machine and fell behind, 20-0 before the end of the first period. After this pro- ductive quarter, Trojan reserves played most of the game except for a few minutes when the first string came back in and scored a touchdown for good measure. Final score: Topeka 27, Salina 6, viii' w 1, Signal Calling .HF quarter- Veon Gurss, hard-running hack, Gene Bailey worked halfhack, was a high scorer Well Off the lW9llV SCFICS- and a top ground gaincr, 172 JIM AVERY darts around end for gain against Ward. WITH the Sunflower League title on the line, Troy traveled to Kansas City to take on the potent Wyandotte Bulldogs. Mainly due to the running efforts of Gil Wilson, Wyandotte left the field at half with a 12-6 lead. The Bulldogs again tallied in the third period for an 18-6 margin and the situation looked nearly hopeless. With only about four minutes left in the game, Avery struggled his way 27 yards to paydirt and make the score read 18-12. The crowd grew tense as Topeka again gained control of the ball with only two minutes left on the clock, but this last ditch attempt to stave off defeat failed, and To- peka tasted its first Sunflower loss. DAVE ROE 1885 seems to be just hanging around as this Highland Park ball-carrier finds the going pretty rough. Leading Trojan ground- Larry Murray, a junior, Competing aggressively at At end, Dave Roe proved gamer and all-Sunflower was a potent threat at the guard, Dan Escobar was a to be an all-round menace Leaguer was Jim Averv. offensive halfbaqk pgsjtjon. valuable Topeka lineman. to the Trojans' opposition. 17 OUCH! Otto in a tense moment. Richard Mistler, a regular guard, was a stalwart of the Black and Gold's line. Troy's center, Jack Tipton, proved to be a year-long hub of the forward wall. I74 Playing from his end posi- tion, Tom Mistler was a constant threat to the foe. .,... Showing finesse at quarter- End Gary Smith was a back, Dave Sloyer became .COFISIHHI Spark 011 b0Il1 Of- a capable signal Caller. fense and defense for Troy. Prem1er Makes H1story PENALTIES, fumbles, and bad breaks kept the Trojans from winning against Topekifs Hayden in the first football encounter for the two teams since' l95l. The teams shared the honor of playing in the first televised prep football game in the state of Kansas and the TV audience was rewarded with a thrilling, low scoring match. After a scoreless first half, Topeka drew first blood as Perry bolted 74 yards to score. The con- version attempt was wide and the Trojans enjoyed a 6-O margin. With three minutes left, Hayden snared a misguided Trojan pass and returned it to the Topeka 30. Slowly grinding out the yards, the Wiltlcats finally hit the goal line to tie the score. Manuel Parezl conversion boot was good and Hayden had eked out a narrow 7-6 decision. Dodge City proved the class of western Kansas football as the Cowboys fought the Trojans to a 6-6 standstill. Topeka, visitors to the wide open spaces, had a miserable first half and were trailing with only six minutes to go before Gurss regis- tered from 21 yards out for the equalizer. Quarterback jon Yeager Jim Nelson, a ruggedly Rough'and ready at guard. was often called on to use built tackle, played espe- Steve White was top com- his excellent passing skill. cially well on the defense. petition through the year. Performing well through- out the season, Lawrence Good played end position. GARY HAYES, C535 closes in on Wy- andotte's all-state halfback, Gil Wilson. Often used to hack Trov's line, Gary Hayes was a hard-tackling defensive star. Booting all the extra points, jerry Waldschmidt was a valuahle squadmzln. Sweeping around ends, jim Bryant racked up yardage at his fullback position. JIM BRYANT sweeps wide around end for a short gain against Lawrence. rss! uma sr K - , V, so , s 5 7 - ,Y , . f at I R .g K gr' K W1-'.4IQ.s .Ms W? W1 Q 'f V Q A- i , A sin, A. , mf .ri -fm -owl -alia V . .. S gbM v- K A 4, If X . ,Q 1 ' m 175 Glenn Dodd, a light hut Frequently used at quarter- Playing aggressively at Paul Chapman was noted hard-hitting guard. Sl10WC1l l121Clf, Ken Tew WHS Q fine guard, Mike Beach proved for his competitive line great competitive spirit. hall-handler at the position. to he a,solid linesman. play as a Troian guard. Season Endsg Blaisdell abs State, Giving the Troians depth Shifty Jim Abbott was a at end, Ed Espinoza saw crafty hall carrier, running much action for Troy. from the halfhack position. IN THE FINAI. GAME of the Seam, ward furnished Troy with stout competition as the Cyclones rallied to tie the Trojans, 21-21. The game, which was played before a Saturday after- noon home crowd, was a rugged struggle all the way although Topeka had seemingly clinched the contest when Avery scampered 38 yards to put Troy ahead, 21-14, late in the game. However, Ward's pass offense began to roll and with 10 seconds left in the game the Cyclones rested on the Topeka one-yard line, from where they crashed over for the touchdown on the last play of the game. The Cyclones' conversion at- tempt was good and the Black and Gold finished the year with their second straight tie. iff' JIM ABBOTT is hauled down by a Shawnee Mission player after a short gain. Topeka won the game, 14-13. Halfback Ken Perry was a Playing the season at guard. leading scorer and All-Sun- Gary Peterson rated an flower League choice. all-Sunflower League berth. ational Honors THIS HIGHLAND PARK ball-carrier resembles the mid dle of a human sandwich as two Troians bring him down As FOR HONORS, the 1957 Trojans reaped more than their share of the glory. Heading the list was All-Sunflower League, All-Area, and All- State tackle Mike Blaisdell, who also was rated on the 'Teen Magazine All-America prep grid team. Blaisdell, TOpeka's team captain, was a constant source of inspiration to the squad. xg as . Guard Gary Peterson, another mainstay of the e. Trojan line, was. also an All-Sunflower League TaCk1eMikeBlaisdeHWaS -fiwg. and All-Area choice. ln the backfield, Ken Perry, team captain and also Won junior halfbfmk, and Jim Avery, fL1llbaClC, also state and national honors. capped a fine season's play by being picked for the All-Sunflower League team. All of the team are certainly worthy of recog- nition for their fine effort this year. iw we it i r THE MEN behind the scenes for '57 CQACHES Dean, Alberg, Bodenhausen, Reid, Jen- grid action were the varsity managers. mngs, and Davenport take time out for pictures. Stuart Leonhart and Gary Jenkins. 177 '57 VARSITY STATISTICS LEADERS Rushing yardage Avery ......,,,..V Parting yardage Yeager . ., Pan refeiving Gurss , ,,,, .. Atl. Yardt ,. .90 550 Att. Comp. ,, 18 8 Catcher , .,,,....... 5 Punting No. Yardx Bailey , ,, , .,.., .17 538 TEAM STATISTICS THS First downs ,...... H , ,...... . 84 Rushing yardage .,.. ,..,l789 90 Passing yardage ,, ,.,.., ,, ,, Passes attempted 10 Passes completed .,,.,,,,.,. .. Passes intercepted by ,,.. . 5 Fumbles lost ,, ........, Z0 Penalties .....,,, ,.., . , , ..,... 33 Yards penalized , , 265 A tg. 6.0 Yards 7 5 Yards 39 Aug. 31.6 OPP. 94 1534 494 58 27 2 16 39 279 LED BY captain Mike Blaisdell, the Troians take the field through an aisle of pep-clubbers. B's Finish - WILEY ALBERG and Bob Jennings coached their B-Team to a very creditable season record of three wins against two losses. Among the tough opposition, Troy played Shawnee Mission, Law- rence, Washington, Wyandotte, and the Holton A-Team, an extremely formidable schedule. Like the first string, most of the games were very close with the only lopsided decision being a 47-0 romp over Washington. The B's also eked out victories over Mission and Lawrence by nar- row scores while dropping a tough 6-O game to Wyandotte's Pups, and a surprisingly close 14-7 decision to a Jayhawk League power, Holton. I 178 '5 7 B TEAM SCOREBOARD THS OPPONENT 7 Shawnee Mission C 12 Lawrence 47 Washington 7 Holton A Team 14 0 Wyandotte VAINLY TRYING to overcome ,the deficit on the scoreboard Shawnee Missions quarterback is dropped in the secondary t L...-. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT RO W: john Walquist, Bill McBride, Dick Rose, Tom Bornholt, Judd Lake, jerry Riddle, Bob Gruenwald, Dick Bicker- and Manager Carl johnson. ROW 3: Danny Doyle, Bob staff, Sam Longstaff, and Sparky Patterson. ROW 2: Swan, john Carrington, Ed Perkins, Fred Slaughter, Homer Mike Starbuck. Curtis Miller, Dick White, Van Moe, Sykes, Richard Martin, Ron DeWeese, and Tony Romero. ophs Scrap to Undefeated Season TOPEKA HIGHS 1957 sophomore football squad racked up a sparkling undefeated record, winning all six of their contests. Coached by Chet Davenport and Jack Dean, the sophs started the season off on the right foot as they tripped the Atchison B-Team for a l4-O de- cision. Hayden, Highland Park, and Seaman, annual opponents for the THS underclassmen, provided little competition as they were rolled over by big margins. The Trojan Sophs also promised to provide plenty of trouble in the future for Sunflower League foes as they smeared the Shawnee Mission Scrubs, 27-6. The only close encounter was the game with the Lawrence Sophs who went down to de- feat, 20-15. Willie Worford, Harry Bartlett, and quarterback Curtis Miller, provided plenty of offensive spark while Mike Starbuck, Dick White, and Larry Rumsey were the defensive standouts, Starbuck showed enough talent so that he was later transferred to the Varsity. THS 14 33 27 40 28 20 '5 7 SOPH SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Atchison B-Team 0 Seaman 19 Shawnee Mission 6 Hayden 0 Highland Park 7 Lawrence 15 SOPH MANAGER Carl johnson. 17 0 Attendant Let Verne Brice Homecoming Queen joyce Wright Attendant joan French Festivities THE HIGH NOTE of our football season was the tradi- tional crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Displaying true Trojan loyalty, dampened spectators and team rallied un- dampened spirits to hail lovely Joyce Wright as Queen and to cheer her attendants, Joan French and LaVerne Brice. Long hours of work and patience reflected themselves in the afternoons rainbow of floats which drifted behind the candidates' royal cars. For blocks the cheering crowds fol- lowed the high-stepping THS band. At the Coronation Ball, Joan and LaVerne were introduced with their escorts, Richard Mistler and Jim Avery. They were followed by the future- Trojan flower girls, Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Henson, and Lanette, daughter of the Robert Hallmans. Joyce, all smiles, was crowned by Mr. M. J. Whitson, as- sistant superintendent of schools. Dave McKee serenaded the queen in song, accompanied by Kathy Covert. The royal trio were presented with footballs autographed by the mem- bers of the team which had chosen them. Kindled by the bonfires at Chandler Field the night before, we victoriously had laid another conquest at Her Majesty's feet, and the 1957 Homecoming became history. DOWN THE STEPS and up the aisle be- tween rows of applauding Trojans, Jack Tipton escorts candidate Joyce Wright. kit Tis? at . iv- FROM THEIR ROYAL DAIS, against a background of a giant blue and white football, Queen Joyce and Attendants joan and LaVerne beamed on their subjects, They hold their autographed trophies. 181 Cheerleaders 182 Nancy Jasperson Mimi Davis Sallee Tappen YEA BLACK! YEA GOLD! The A-Team Cheerleaders. Front Row: Mimi Davis, Nancy Armstrong, Sallee Tappen, and Linda Beeman, alternate. Standing: Diane Tuttle, Nancy Jasperson, and Linda Hughes. Linda Hughes N A . Head Cheerleader ancy rmstrong Diane Tuttle Let's Go! THE RAFTERS of Hoehner Auditorium fairly shook this year when the cheerleaders directed the enthusiasm, Always ready to pep up their fellow- Trojans with invigorating yells for touchdowns, bas- kets, and THE TEAM, the cheerleaders deserve fifteen rahs for their untiring and limitless con- tributions in time, spirit, and energy. Elected by the Student Congress and Pep Clubs last fall, the Bouncy 12 with excellent sportsman- ship and superior conduct were the symbol of To- peka High School at all athletic contests. The girls attended a Cheerleading Clinic in Okla- homa during the summer.'They were also hostesses of a clinic at home this year, both led by Mr. Cheer- leader himself, H. L. Herkimer. They carried through their ingenius, new ideas and were rewarded by the overwhelming response of the people who stand firmly behind Troy. At games, a gay parade of black and gold pom- pons bobbed to the music of cheering crowds and gave out boys moral support. Although the school spirit was at a low pitch at the beginning of the year, the girls proved their ability as leaders by stepping-up the tempo of the student body enthu- siasm. This year, too, the cheerleaders each wore a new gold letter on her sweater back, which in for- mation spelled out T-R-O-J-A-N-S. A ', 1, N. THIS IS HOW the B-Team cheerleaders stack up- Martha Kay Blaisdell, julie Green, Letty Staebler, George Hopkins, and Reuby Sullivan, alternate. 183 Pe Clubs OFFICERS Girly' Regular Pep President . ,, ,.... Suzy Bird Vice-Pres. Barbara Gresser Sec.-Treas. ,, , .. , Marcia Myers Girls' Honor Pep President ., . , , , , ..... Joyce Wright Vice-Pres. .,.., , ,. ..Marcia Nelson Girls' Combined Pep President, , .Loretta Lovell Vice-Pres... , ......., Joan French 5P0f150f f f ----ff- MISS Alel' NIMBLE FINGERS in a dark night change a flat-bed truck into a gay float. Spirited Plans Direct Enthusiasm EVERYONE WEARS Troy's ribbons the day of an impor- tant game. Shirley Ross decorares band member Linda Coons. President. Vice-Pres. Secretary. Treasurer Sponsor., Boys' Pep Club ., ,.,.,,,...... ....... P ete Woodward ,..,..,Richard Mistler ...,....,.Tom Mistler .........,R0n Hodges Bodenhausen HMARCHING ALONG TOGETHER -the Girls' Pep Club. 184 A N INTERESTING YELL-a game well played -these seemed to march together whether the sport was football, basketball, track, wrestling, or swimming. The Pep Clubs banded together to make loud notes of support for the teams of which Troy is so proud. Evidence of the Pep Clubs' work was every- where. There were many times during the year when not one wall was free of a Go Trojans banner. lt was an assuring sight to look at the bleachers and see the huge white T surrounded by the frame of black. The Pep Clubs represented Troy's good sportsmanship and obvious concern for all athletic contests, large or small. A SYMBOL of Trojan greatness and power. A M 7.71 H V, . it . k X f 8 Q8 i Izht rm? T' gf it 0 1 ' ' ii? ' A M' ' , -.... Q. N 1.4 . T 54.3 if s 3 5 iii. 3 5 fbi' W Q , . i-i-1,1223 5 2 2.-Q if' K. . 1 ,rt -1 3 3 ,Y E ,Q LJ vi-fi. QEQKR , 3' 15 ff f2 ff H044 8 ' 5 if Ev, GM.. .. 'B U M Qsxll . Ai 'W tp 'KA ' fra: V 0 I 13 2 5' -. Q A Av . g W fog? Q 4' '- 1:11 1:-31 1 f 'l xi T- Club OFFICERS President.. .. . Mjerry Waldschmidt Vice-Pres. ....,,. . ,.......,.... Bob Cordill Secretary .,,........., ,..,,,,,,. D ick Reamon Sgt. at Arms ......, ., ,.,,A Larry Starbuck Sponsor . . .... Mr. Erwin T-CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT R0 W: Bob Schneider, Ed Espinosa, Bob Butler, jon Yeager, Lanny Ellis, Hayden Sl. John, Dick Reamon, Stuart Leonhart, Steve White, and Kenny Perry. ROW 2: Gary Peterson, Gary Steele, jim Bryant, Richard Mistler, Ray Merrick, Dick Smith, Roger Lewis, Bob Kieninger, jack Tipton, and Mr. Erwin. ROW 5: Bob Cordill, Dave Sloyer, Max Johnson, Owen Quick, lim Nelson, Mike Locke, Erland johnson, Tom Mistler, and Lawrence Good. Athletic Prowess Turns to Service T-CLUB MEMBERS. FRONT R0 W: Marc Sloop, Don Warner, Carl john- son, Roy Ridgeway, Raymond Frye, Dave Fisher, Mike Beach, Jerry Wald- schmidt, and Mike Harrison. ROW 2: J, B. Bowers, Barry Gentry, Gene Bailey, Carl McDonald, Richard Marshall, Larry Ruggles, Don Pfuetze, and Gary Hayes. ROW 5: Scott Senne, Harry Bowen, Everett Lewis, Dick Johnson, Pete Woodward, Sam Lux, Gary jenkins, Charles Billington, and Kenny Tew. 'I86 WITH A MEMBERSHIP of Seventy-five boys, the T-Club was an outstanding ex- ample of service and accomplishment at THS. Boys who had lettered in any of the competitive sports were eligible. As a group they were able to unite the athletes into a working body to benefit the school, pri- marily in some athletic endeavor. During the year the boys furnished funds for laying asphalt on the runway used in broad and high jumping and their main project was the purchase of a roller for the track itself. Their spirit of good sportsman- ship was contageous. For pure fun there were two hayrack rides and a dinner honor- ing the coaches and their wives. The boys who worked so diligently be- hind the concession stands at the home games were also members of the T-Club. ln addition they handled the sale of pro- grams at the regional basketball tournament, thus extending the athletic service past the court, field, pool, and track. Wrestling SEASONHS' RECORD THS OPPONENTS 53 Wentworth 13 6 Salina 42 16 Clay Center 31 35 Wentworth 8 35 Highland Park 19 31 Clay Center 12 26 School of Blind 25 12 Salina 30 18 Douglas 24 28 School of Blind 19 WRESTLING SQUAD. FRONT RO W: David Hill, Stuart Leonhart, Don Warner, jerry Bayless, Herschell Turner, Mike Harrison, and Chris jovalis. ROW 2: Tom McClure, J. R. Halleck, Roy Ridgeway, Phil Jones, Roger Lewis, and jim Nelson. ROW 3: Coach Floyd Holcomb, Gary Hickman, Tom Mistler, Larry johnson, Richard Mistler, joe Gonzales, and Assistant Coach Bob Jennings. Trojan rapplers Pin pponents WRESTLING AGAINST some of the toughest foes to be found anywhere, Topeka High's '58 mat squad racked up a fine season's mark of six wins against four defeats. The Trojans fell to the potent Salina team twice along with single defeats at the hands of Clay Center and Douglas. Topeka posted double victories over Wentworth Military Academy and Kansas School for the Blind, while also pinning Highland Park with a loss and avenging its earlier setback to the Clay Center team. Leading the grapplers through the regular season were Don Warner and Mike Harrison. Warner, wrestling in the 112-pound class, accumulated a fine regular season's record of nine wins against only one defeat, which came at the hands of his Douglas rival by a narrow margin. Harrison, competing at 127 pounds, was close behind with an excellent mark of eight victories, one defeat, and a draw. Stuart Leonhart, Chris Jovalis, Roger Lewis, Gary Hickman, and Richard and Tom Mistler also posted win- ning records. Warner, Harrison, Leonhart, Hickman and Tom Mistler, along with six other squad members, will return to mat action next season. In the regionals held at Wichita West High School, the Trojans faltered somewhat as they placed twelfth in the twenty-one teams competing, Troy also failed to qualify a single man for the state meet which was held this year at Oakley. With the fine squad which will again be on the scene next year, prospects for '59 look bright. Bob Jennings will guide the future mat teams replacing retiring Coach Floyd Holcomb, TOPEKA AND SALINA do battle on the mat as the referee looks on with nonchalant professional interest. TROY'S Chris Jovalis with Salina opponent. ns..rssf,1,.atw..ix-vfrs:-fr.. .1 ,... mea.-V airfi--Ct A at - thi gf? ls VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: Coach jack Dean, Max johnson, Owen Marc Sloop, liretl Dumas, Bob Cordill, jim Vallas, ,lim Quick, Fred Slaughter, Larry Dillard, Dale Fox, Pete Dumas, Everett Lewis, and ,lerry Waltlschmitlt. Woodward, and Assistant Coach Wiley Alberg. Trojan Cagers Build 18-6 Recordg THE BIG GAME! Topeka meets Wyandotte in the state AA championship. The Trojans lost, 48-46. 188 Y, THE YEAR 1957 WAS A FINE ONE for Topeka Highs basketball team as the tall Trojans grabbed second place in the state AA tournament while compiling a fine overall record of 18-6. Coached by Jack Dean, Troy opened the season with a narrow 63-60 win over Salina, and followed this with two more victories before dropping a tight 65-64 contest on the Lawrence court. Troy bounced back, how- ever, and won for the third straight year the Holiday Tournament held here in Topeka, by downing Leaven- worth, Highland Park, and finally Manhattan, 82-67. The first Sunflower League contest for Topeka, against Shawnee-Mission, was close all the way until the last few minutes when Troy caught fire to build a 10 point spread and win, 69-59. Wyandottes Bulldogs then put a damper on Topekas title hopes as the Canines took a 37-31 ball- control game. Seeking revenge, the Trojans mauled High- land Park, Lawrence, Ottawa, and Emporia, before being upset by Shawnee-Mission, 58-55, to eliminate any hope for the league crown. After again smearing Highland Park. the faltering Trojans lost two more games, to Wyandotte and Washington, both of them League opponents. The road to recovery came when Topeka, shrugging off its Washington defeat, wreaked revenge on the Wild- cats the following night, 55-46. Topekas bench strength was used to good advantage as Coach Dean experimented with different starting lineupsg Trojan morale soared as everyone was forced to prove himself. ef! af- ' 40 4? 5x 34 jf ,7 N . f . af ff: Q? XXX ' eg T , N AN UNEASY MOMENT for the Trojans as the Topeka bench shows tension. TOPEKAS jerry Waldschmidt hits a driving layup against the Highland Park Scotties. GIMME dat' ball! Q- v G 5 K W .,b.,, :ii A , , wmy l s s s , 91312 Qual! ll ! Forward jim Dumas Guard Bob Cordill G X 'C' . - X QE Guard jerry Waldschmidt Guard Fred Dumas A. A il l Llll S average s ESI Forward jim Vallas E Lys Q Center Larry Dillard HITTING FOR A TWO-POINTER, Larry Dillard cans a bucket while Owen Quick and Fred Dumas watch. HIGH TIP-IN is made Forward Max johnson by Max J0hflS0H While Fred Slaughter moves in to get good position. DRIVING IN for two against Manhattan is Fred Dumas 191 1957-58 RECORD -18-6 THS OPPONENTS 63 Salina 60 64 Wichita East 55 65 Parsons 55 64 Lawrence 65 69 Shawnee-Mission 59 31 Wyandotte 37 70 Highland Park 41 67 Lawrence 57 56 Ottawa 42 81 Emporia 55 55 Shawnee-Mission 58 62 Highland Park 44 41 Wyandotte 64 38 Washington 39 55 Washington 46 60 Salina 41 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT, TOPEKA 66 Leavenworth 45 75 Highland Park 56 82 Manhattan 67 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT, TOPEKA 64 Highland Park 36 55 Atchison 50 STATE TOURNAMENT, MANHATTAN 64 Argentine 42 63 Wichita East 46 46 Wyandotte 48 192 -au' QQ? E 5? , Forward jim Abbott Q, Q X QE Center Owen Quick WS I: G EC? Forward Pete Woodward Guard Everett Lewis TAKING IT ON THE CHIN, Pete Woodward is clobbered while in the act of shooting by an over- anxious Shawnee Mission player. . 154. L. fs? 'W A ,.,bq . ff: fl 2, .,-- ,g Center Fred Slaughter R eese e e ee ' Forward Larry May UGH! There is a lot of work in being a manager. From left, man- agers Ken Peterson, Sam Carna- han, Mike Locke, and Van Moe. B-TEAM. FRONT ROW: Marc Sloop, Richard Benson, Lawrence Good, Ken Perry, jerry Adams, and Mike Blakeman. BACK ROW: Coach jack Dean, john Torrez, Jim Dumas, Dale Fox, jerry Hawver, and Assistant Coach Wiley Alberg. B -Team, Scrubs End Good Seasons THE TOPEKA HIGH B-TEAM, coached by Wiley Alberg, racked up a fine season, winning eleven out of their seventeen games. Showing plenty of finesse, the Trojans beat such rivals as Wichita East, Lawrence, Em- poria, Hayden, Ottawa, Highland Park, Shawnee-Mission, and Washington, Four of the losses came at the hands of Sunflower League foes as Topeka came out on the short end in two games with Wyandotte, and single contests with Washington and Shawnee-Mission. The other two defeats on the record were dealt to Alberg's boys by a good Salina team. As usual, the games were extremely close with eight of the games being decided by a margin of less than five points, The Trojan reserves proved to be a fine team in the clutch as they won five of these. TRoY's soPHoMoRE ROUNDBALLERS had another fine season as the 58 scrub team romped to a shining mark of ten victories in their thirteen contests. Coached by Chet Davenport, the sophomores defeated the Highland Park scrubs three times and Seaman twice, along with single victories over Lawrence, Hayden, and three of the city's best junior high school basketball teams, Curtis, Capper, and East Topeka: Hayden, although losing to Topeka once, proved to be the toughest foe as the Wildcat underclassmen came out on top in two other contests. The other defeat on the record came at the hands of the Everest High School varsity squad, 54-42. Topeka depended on a well-balanced scoring attack throughout the year and displayed the fine ball handling found in more experienced clubs. SOPHOMORE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Harold Moore, Ken Lind- say, Sparky Patterson, Jed Davis, Curtis Miller and Dan Payne. BACK ROW: Bob Swan, Kim McCoy, John Florell, Max Gaither, George Franklin, Mike Starbuck, Jerry Riddle, and Coach Chet Davenport. 193 Attendant Rosemary Dawson 194 Queen of Courts Queen Diane Reafnon Attendant julie Holcomb Ceremonies THE ExclTlaMENT and thrill of ine annual Queen of Courts reached a climax when the crown was placed on the head of radiant Queen Diane Reamon. The festivities began with a clever talent assembly spon- sored by Representative Council in the afternoon. The candidates were serenaded by Dave Sloyer. At halftime, a fresh note was added to the rhythm of the game when the lights were dimmed and the Honor Pep Club entered with red and white flashlight candles They formed a crown around the royal throne and waited ex- pectantly as the Queen and her attendants, Julie Holcomb and Rosemary Dawson made their grand entrance. Amidst the applause of hundreds of spectators, Queen Diane was presented with a lovely bouquet of red roses. A varsity followed this momentous event when the royalty were presented with autographed basketballs from their es- corts, Terry Waldschmidt, Pete Woodward, and Larrv Dillard. The Queen and her attendants were then entertained by varsity performers and The Band Played On. Qlleen of Courts was a dramatic climax to our exciting basketball season and another tune to remember. IN MOTHER GOOSE-LAND are queen candidate Diane Reamon and escort Jerry Waldschmidt at the afternoon assembly. 5 V ' - ' ..,. ' ' i is- in N H ,W . --f- We at r A E A M kyiilr iw whwik al l kkrlzk ky LLVL .L .kL. 0.2L r.xnn-,QM ai LOVELY TO LOOK AT in our opinion--Rosemary Dawson, Queen Diane Reamon. julie Holcomb. 'I95 Swimming SEASONS' RECORD 'IHS OPPONENT 62 Wentworth 32 43 Shawnee-Mission 43 64 Emporia 30 68 Wentworth 27 55 Wichita West 60 55 Emporia .50 45 Wichita Southeast 50 45 Sunflower League Meet- Wyandotte 71 Shawnee-Mission 55 49 Shawnee-Mission 37 Z7 Wichita East 68 57 Wyandotte 58 64 Wichita Kapaun 31 I3 State Meet- l0 teams entered: Topeka fi fth SWIMMING SQUAD. FRONT ROW: CStarting from edge of pool at right of diving board? Wayne Pratt, Richard Marshall, Veon Gurss, Dick Reamon, Don Pfeutze, Butch Gerlach, jim Atchison, Dan Meisinger, and David McKee. ROW 2: CFrom end of diving board? Pete Barham, Mike Dutton, Dave Fisher, Woodrow Boggs, Lowell Twining, Fred Martin, Dave Holberg, Dave Roe, John Swan, George Sloop, Hayden St. John, Andre Sedriks, Ronald Cody, Gary Hedges, Bill Mills and Steve Howes. BACK ROW: john Turner, Dave Caldwell, Bob Schneider, Mike Blaisdell, Skip Cook, Harry Bowen and 1. B. Bowers. Swimmers Improve in New Pool W ITH THE OPENING of the beautiful new swimming pool, Topeka High initiated one of its best swimming records in years. Finally hitting its stride in the aqua-sport, Troy completely recovered from the poor showing of previous years as it racked up a fine season's record of six victories, four losses and one tie. The Trojans switched in midseason from the Washburn University pool, which they had used for years, to drown their Emporia opponents, 55-30, in the first swimming meet ever held in Topeka High. Troy scored heavily in every event and the outcome was not long in doubt. The Troians found the Wichita schools their toughest opponents as they were beaten by East, West, and Southeast, while downing Kapaun. Wichita East and West later placed first and second respectively in the state. In the Sunflower League Meet held here at Topeka, Coach Chet Laney's charges placed second behind their old nemesis, Wyandotte, while edging Shawnee-Mission for second place. In the annual state meet which was held in the Wichita Southeast pool, the Topekans again demon- strated that they were no longer a pushover in rugged competition, as they gained a hard fought fifth place. The thirteen points Topeka scored were more than twice the total ever scored by a Trojan team at the state meetf Among the many records set this year. one of the best was Mike Blaisdell's mark of 56.5 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle. Dick Reamon. who swam in the 100-yard butter- fly, was co-captain with Blaisdell. Rod Steves, swimming manager, amply aided Laney throughout the season. Many fine underclassmen will return next year. TROJANS THRONG the new pool as Topeka swamps Emporia, 55-30. 196 A CLOSE FINISH as the freestylers splash to a decision in the new Trojan swimming pool. SHOWING good form off the diving board, Larry Starbuck racks up points for Topeka. ., N-. ..., I L .. . ,. X -snr .,, 5 , Q K S KT as u .: .,. VK my K K' NW ivan ,,, ,V 4 ,Nunn mVffg5A w5K,K, 1 - , si' mf' -Q ' 1' ,R . Q ' -.M - K- - ,, -sk. . N ' Q- My 'L Nw. ,. K K., K V A 'f A , t Q .W We-. 'M.,w.,mM me 1' ' 1- I N 1... Q lv .Y is 'P fi 'x S . K 4112- - -x e O -rl V K K,.. . 5 ' 197 K . KKK . f ' Q QW '1'?S-'L UNK 4' fl .H ,A ' fm K , '. THE TROJAN TRACK SQUAD- FRONT ROW: Paul jackson, Mike Harrison, Neil Wood, Don Warner, and Ron Price. ROW 2: Charles Billington, J. B. Finger, Don Leh- man, jim Gill, Steve Bartlett, Bob Kieninger, and Dennis Heitmann. ROW 3: Charles Mesigh, Bob Cor- dill, Dick johnson, Pete Woodward. Al Scheibner, Lee Elliot, Rod Steves. Wayne Pratt, and Coach D. L. Heavy Erwin. Trojan Harriers Show Inconsistencyg TROY'S 1957 cross-country team, running against the state's finest competition, displayed much inconsistency along with a liberal dose of inexperience. Following the fleet footsteps of junior Dick johnson, the Trojan harriers racked up a mediocre record of two firsts, two seconds, a fourth, fifth, and sixth. Opening the hill-and-dale season, Coach Heavy Erwin's charges made little of their annual romp over Highland Park in a dual at the Shawnee Country Club, and followed this triumph with another first in a quadrangular meet on the Washburn University campus. After this fine begin- ning, however, foes became speedier and Topeka's incon- sistency greater as the Trojans descended rapidly. Topeka lost a loosided dual to Wyandotte and then hit bottom as they placed last in the Sunflower League Meet held here at Shawnee Country Club. The Trojans finally finished the season by winding up sixth in the nine-team Haskell Invitational. Mainly due to the flu, Topeka didn't compete in either the regional meet or the state meet, an annual affair held on Troy's home course. Dick johnson led the way throughout the season as he was never beaten by a teammate, while Bob Cordill con- sistently finished second for the Trojans. Rod Steves, Pete Woodward, Don Warner, and Mike Harrison were the other lettermen. The latter two, along with johnson, are juniors, and prospects for '58 are bright. is 1 Q .rp AND THEY'RE OFF! Topeka High starts the season with an easy romp over Highland Park. 198 Q x gl.. Ay f , K g x -iziwx kk v gy Q . ,-25,3 N.. Q , , .. .,, X J. . ' A' P., 3 3 ig. 'A fl ,AV YM.f 2-A KWXL V. K if Q - , 9 I if -f . 'nxt . ,.-: i .. gwlk S t K I K if .. ' 31j :V Q, I +9 . I ? i 9 ,rg ,df Q 3 ici up x A M M Layff -. M r 4 ef? I . 5? 4 , ,fiV,W.- U M i I i - fi. . 5 L. V ., 5 ., A Q, . . . . X . ,Q a X . an ,5 51 1. 3 Mk 3 m y M A ,,.. ' 2 I A . 3 7. Ya 1 N . 5? 1 an , A K 4 7,5 I - sl . T . . gif -A Q X3 5 35 3 2 ,B 5 F . 1 U, . f -1 ' ', Q, V . , . i . F I... ' ' Q. K 4 Q 3+.. m i' U M !f5?M ' ' 'B an Senior Activities Like... the busy tempo of The Flight of the Bumblebee , Trojans dipped here and there into school activities, drinking up the sweetness of new experiences and the spiciness of fine adventures. Some activities were full-toned and booming, some mellow and steadying, others high-keyed and exotic. Together, under student direction, they made fine music- -.A... Abbott, james: T. Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Sr. Leader, Proctor 3, Voc. Printing 3, Band 1, Boys' Pep Club 3. Absher, Carol: Pep Club 1, 2, Troy Jane Board 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Modern Dance Club 3, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Speech and Drama Festival 1. Acord, Diane: Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Retail Selling Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Akerstrom, Larry: Wrestling 1, 2, T. Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2. Alejos, Anna Marie: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2. Alexander, james: Band 2, 3. Allen, Thomas: Dance Band 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3. Allerheiligen, Twila: Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1. Allison, Jean: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Rep. Council Alt. 1, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Proctor 1, 2, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Ad. Solicitor 1, Cafeteria Host- ess 2, Staff All-School Party 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Your Show 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2. Alonzo, Paul Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Karolyn: Future Nurses 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Proctor 2, Girls' Chorus 1. Anderson, Ted C.: WORLD Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor WORLD 3, Sports Editor flights to be remembered. 2, Sr. Leader, Press Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Archibald, Robert: Band 1, 2, 3. Arganbright, Donald: French Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, WORLD Staff 3, Ad. Solicitor 3. Armstrong, Nancy: Cheerleader 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Madrigals 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Queen All- School Party 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Election Board 2, Trojanaires 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Span- ish Club 2, Sec. 2, Staff Anastasia 3, Staff Charley's Aunt 3, Ad. Solicitor 2. Atland, Marilyn: Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Staff Operetta 2, Proctor 1, 2, Voc. Part- time 3, Co-op Retail Selling 3. Auld William: French Club 2, Cast Anastasia 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, In- tramurals 3. Avery, james -B- Baer, james: Voc. Radio 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Bailey, Eugene: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Capt. 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Key Club 3, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Football 1, 2, 3, Honor T 2. Baker, Gene: Boys' Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. Baker, Linda: French Club 1, Foot- ball Cadet 3, Future Teachers 3, Sci- ence Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pres. 1, 2, 3, Honorable Men- tion Honor T 2, Proctor 2, 3, Intra- murals 2. Baker, Mary Anne: jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers l, 2, 3, Football Cadet 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, A.F.S. 2. Barge, Lois: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball Cadet 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Proctor 1, Y-Teens 1, Library Club 1. Barger, J. D.: Football 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Barnard, Robert: Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Asst. Soc. Chm. 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. Barnes, Lee: Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Asst. Program Chm. 3, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Debate Time- keeper 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Football Cadet 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Basketball Cadet 2, 3, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Sec. 3, Sr. Leader, Honor T 2, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Proctor 2, Science Club 3, Troy jane Board 3, Activities and Index Editor, SUNFLOWER 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Intramurals 1. Barnett, Darwin: Intramurals 3. Barnett, Janet: Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Proctor 2. Barr, Donna: Proctor 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Future Teachers 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3. Barraclough, John Barranco, Cynthia Basile, John: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Science Club 3, Latin Club 1, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 1, Intra- murals 3. 201 Senior Activities Bates, Larrie: Latin Club 1, Key Club 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Band l, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Battey, Phyllis: jr. Girls' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Cast The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Debate Timekeeper 1, Football Cadet 2, Varsity Cadet 2, Ad. Solicitor 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, District and State Music Festival 2. Beach, Barbara: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3. Beardmore, jo Ann: Basketball Cadet Capt. 2, Pep Club 2, Cast Operetta 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Choir 2, 3, String Ensemble 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Trojanaires 2, Proctor 2. Beeman, Linda: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Honor Pep 2, Cheerleader 1, Cheer- leader Alt. 2, 3, Debate Hostess 1, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Honor T 2, Hon- orable Mention Honor T 1, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 2, Dis- trict and State Music Festival 2, Speech and Drama Hostess 2, Rep. Council Alt. 2. Bell, Harold: Boys' Pep Club 2, French Club 3, Future Teachers 3. Benge, Carolyn: Pep Club 1, 2, Hon- or Pep 3, A.F.S. 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Rep. Council 1, 3, jr. Class Rep. 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Staff Dial M for Murder 2, Future Teachers 3, Basketball Cadet 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Honorable Men- tion Honor T 2, Proctor 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Troy jane 1, 2, Staff Soph. Party 1. Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Sharon: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, French Club 1, 2, In- tramurals 1, Proctor 1. Berkebile, Susan: Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Cast jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cast All- School Party 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. Troy jane Board 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Sr. Leader, Modern Dance Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Staff Class Day 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Science Club 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3. 202 Bernard, Anne: Future Teachers 2, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Pep Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, jr. Red Cross 2, Proctor 3. Berroth, Robert: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Choir 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Boys' Sr. Glee 1, Basketball 1. Billington, Charles: Cross Country 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 3, Spanish. Club 1, 2, Debate Timekeeper 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Press Club 1, 2, Proctor 3, Concession Stand Worker 3, Photographer 1, 2. STOOL HIGH to a Microphone, Mike Wallace Poirier interviewed with wit and perception. Bird, Suzanne: A.F.S. Council 1, 2, 3, jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Fu- ture Teachers 1, 2, 3, Honor Pep 2, Pres. Reg. Pep Club, Debate Time- keeper 1, 2, Rep. Council 1, Jr. and Sr. Class Rep., Student Council 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Your Show 2, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Black, Charlene: Latin Club 1, Jr. Girls' Glee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Hon- orable Mention Honor T 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Proctor 2. Blaisdell, Michael: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, T. Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, Rep. Council 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Honor T 1, 2, King All-School Party 3, Concession Stand Worker 3, Latin Club 1, Math Club. Blake, Susan: French Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, WORLD Staff 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Blancas, Roger: Welding 2, 3. Bolan, Robert: Sr. Boys' Council, Spanish Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Key Club 3. Boley, Nancy: Pep Club 1, Future Homemakers 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Soc. Chm. Booth, Brenda: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Science Club 2, jr. Red Cross 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Honor T 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Staff The Glass Menagerie 2, Cast The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Staff Anastasia 3, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Proctor 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Kan, Council on World Af- fairs Tour 2. Bowen, Harry: Swimming 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Boyd, Ernest: Proctor 2. Boyd, Thomas: Chess Club 3, Intra- murals 3. Bradford, Thomas: Intramurals 3. Brammell, Anita: Transfer Canton High School, Canton, Kan.: Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Kayettes 1, 2. THS: Youth for Christ 3, Voc. Part- time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Bray, Barry: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Honor T 1, 2, Your Show Staff 2, Cast My Sister Eileen 1, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Staff The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Cast Charley's Aunt 3, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 3, V.-Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. jr. Class, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Staff All-School Party 2, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Kan. Council on World Af- fairs Tour 2. Brice, LaVerne: Pep Club 3, Home- coming Queen Attendant 3. Bronson, Phillip: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt. Brooks, Orlando: Transfer from Dunbar High School, Chicago, Ill.: jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Pres. 2, Hi-Y 2, Treas. 2, Student Council 1, 2, Printing Club 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Physics Club I, 2. THS: Jr. Red Cross 3. Brower, Pearl: Pep Club 1, Future Homemakers 1, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Brown, Barbara: SUNFLOWER Editor 3, SUNFLOWER Staff 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Historian 1, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, Press Club 1, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Proctor 1, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Election Board 2, French Club 1, 2, Honor T 1, 2, Masque 8: Wig 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Y-Teens 1, Intra- Club Council 1, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Bryan, Michael: Key Club 2, Boys' Pep Club 2. Burbridge, Grace: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Future Homemak- ers 2, Business Ed. Club 3. Burgen, Lodema: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Sr. Leader, Future Nurses 1. Burlew, Dorothy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Sr. Lead- er, Cafeteria Hostess 3, Troy jane Board 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Burns, Janice: Modern Dance Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, Honor Pep 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Chm. 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Pres. 3, Cast Operetta 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff Taming of the Shrew 3, Science Club 2, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Intramurals 2, Proctor 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Honor T 2 Burress, Shirley: Pep Club 1, 2, Foot- ball Cadet 1, Youth for Christ 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Troy jane 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Voc. Part-time 3, Photography Club 1. Butler, George: Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Byrne, Patricia: Pep Club 1, Library Club 1, Proctor 1, 2, Future Home- makers 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Debate Timekeeper 2. -C- Cable, Gayle: Transferred from En- glewood High School, Englewood, Colo.: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 1, Writ- ers' Club 1, Girls' Track 1, Girls' Glee 1. Transferred from Lone Pine High School, Lone Pine, Cal.: Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Tumbling 2, Rodeo Attendant 2, Choir 3, Proctor 3. Caldwell, David: Latin Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, De- bate 1, Debate Timekeeper 1, Rep. HITTING the Nail on the Head, Scoop Anderson pinpointed the values of subscribing to the WORLD. Council 1, 2, Sr. Class V.-Pres., Student Council 3, Honor T 1, Usher Club 2, 3, Math Club 3. Calihan, Judith: Cast Operetta 3, Fu- ture Nurses 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy Jane Board 3, V.-Pres. 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Alt. Rep. Council 2, Proctor 1, 2, Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, Staff All- School Party 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Cannon, Joe: Co-op Retail Selling 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Canter, Sandra: Transfer from Powell High School, Powell Station, Tenn.: Future Homemakers 1. Carlson, Kenneth: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Carlson, Larry: Sr. Boys' Glee 3, Boys' Pep Club 2. Carney, Virginia: Library Proctor 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Youth for Christ 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Maiorette 3, Honor T 2, Troy Jane 1. Carroll, Charlene: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, 3, Cast Operetta 2, Cafeteria Worker 2, 3. Carson, joseph Carter, Carol: Latin Club 1, Future Nurses 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Staff Operetta 2, 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakers 2, Rep. Council 1, Intramurals 1, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Proctor 2, 3. Caskey, Clinton Cawthon, Gary: Intramurals 3, Boys' Pep Club 3, Science Club 2. Chalmers, Glenn: Cross Country 1, French Club 1, Boys' Pep Club. Chase, Shirley: Co-op Retail Selling 3, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Voc. Part-time 3. Chezem, Ann: Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' Soc. Chm. 3, Intramurals 1, Proctor 2, 3, District and State Music Festival 2, Kan. Coun- cil on World Affairs Tour 2, Science Club 3. Chrastina, Susan: Majorette 1, 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1. Christensen, Robert: Soph. and jr. Class Rep., Latin Club 1, Pres. 1, Hon- or T 1, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Intramural Capt. 1, 2, A.F.S. Council 2, French Club 3, Pres. 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, De- bate 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council Attorney 3, Boys' State 3, All-Time Honor T 2, Cast My Sister Eileen 1, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, State Key Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Chess Club 2, D0- mestic Affairs Conf. 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2. Clark, Dorothy: Pep Club 1. Cleland, joseph: Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, jr. Red Cross 3, A.F.S. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, WORLD Staff 3. Clinkenbeard, Georgia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy jane 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Masque and Wig 1, Rep. Council 203 Senior Activities THEY'RE OFF-but not for long. Their nemesis is pointing a finger from the other side of the hall. Alt. 1, Sr. Leader, Proctor 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Co-op Retail Selling Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Coffman, Judith: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Att. Clerk 2, Sec.- Treas. 3, Thespians 3, V.-Pres. 3, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Staff The Glass Menagerie 2, Staff Charley's Aunt 3, Staff Operetta 1, French Club 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 1, 2, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Your Show 1, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Future Teach- ers 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2. Cole, Mary Ann: Girls' Chorus 1, Jr. Girls' Glee 2, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Foot- ball Cadets 2, 3, Cast Operetta 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Intramurals 1, Ad. Solicitor 1. Colhouer, Donald: Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3, jr. Red Cross 3. Comfort, Anthony: Sr. Boys' Council 3, Sec. 3. Conger, Leila: Pep Club 2, 3, Troy Jane 2, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Busi- ness Ed. Club 3. Conley, Sharon: Band 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Masque and Wig 3, Thespians 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Rep. Council 1, French Club 3,'Pep Club 3, Cast The Tam- 204 ing of the Shrew 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, District and State Music Festival 1, 2, Election Board 3, Cast jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Staff All-School Party 3. Cook, Janice: Majorette 1, 2, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Y-Teens 1, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3. Cook, Larry: Basketball 1, Key Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Coons, Linda: Rep. Council 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, Staff Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Teachers 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Uniform Manager 3, Drum Major 3, Orchestra 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, District and State Music Festival 2, Future Nurses 3, Sr. Leader, Troy jane 1, 2, 3, Board 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Modern Dance Club 3. Cooper, William: Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Copp, Darlene: Future Teachers 1, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Cast Operetta 2, District and State Music Festival 2, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. Cordill, Robert: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, T. Club 1, 2, Rep. Council 1, Band 1, 2. Corrick, Franklin: Basketball 1, Key Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 1, 2. Cox, Edra: Pep Club 1, 2, Voc. Part- time 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Proctor 1. Craig, Ruth Ann: Pep Club 1, 2, Sr. Leader, Troy jane Board 3, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Crank, Charles: Boys' Pep Club 3, Chess Club 3. Creed, Donald: Transfer from Derby High School, Derby, Kan.: Play 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Dance Band 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Baseball 2, Debate 2, Photography Club 1, Speech and Drama Festival 1, 2, Student Council 2. Creed, Oneita: Transfer from Rozel High School, Rozel, Kan.: Football Cadet 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, jr. Play 2, Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Soph. and jr. Class Sec. THS: Co-op Retail Selling 3. Cribbs, Priscilla: Sr. Girls' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Dis- trict and State Music Festival 1, Proc- tor 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1. Critchfield, Donald: Latin Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Croft, Barbara Crook, Virginia: A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Staff Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy Jane Board 3, Pres. 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Rep. Council 3, Honor T 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff Jr.- Sr. Prom 2, District and State Music Festival 2. Cross, Sue: Att. All-School Party Queen 3, Soph. and Sr. Class Rep., Student Council 1, 3, Rep. Council 2, Alt. 1, Att. Clerk 1, 2, Sec. 3, jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, All-Time Honor T 2, Honor T 1, Speech and Drama Hostess 1, 2, De- bate Hostess 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Usher Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, French Club 2, 3, Honor Pep 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Choir 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Vocal Ensemble 2, District and State Music Festival 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Staff Soph. Party 1, Your Show 2, Staff My Sister Ei- leen 1, Staff Man Who Came to Dinner 2. Curlee, Martha: Pep Club 3. Curry, Ann: A.F.S. 3, Future Home- makers 3, Future Nurses 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, WORLD Staff 3, Your Show 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3: -D- Darrow, Jack: Voc. Printing 2, 3, French Club 1, Boys Pep Club 1. Davis, janet: Football Cadet 2, Var- sity Cadet 1, Future Nurses 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Alt. Rep. Council 1, Proc- tor 1, Your Show 2. Davis, Leslie: Boys' Pep Club 3. Davis, Madelynz Transfer from Biloxi High School, Biloxi, Miss. Davis, Miriam: Att. All-School Party Queen 3, Cheerleader 1, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Honor Pep 2, French Club 1, 2, Your Show 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Election Board l, 3, Debate Timekeeper 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council 3, Fall Chm. 3, Choir 3, Oper- etta 1, 2, Staff Charley's Aunt 3, Staff Taming of the Shrew 3, Honor T 1, 2, Staff Class Day 3, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, District and State Music Festival 2, Thespians 3. Davis, Terry Dawson, Rosemary: Att. Queen of Courts 3. Deaton, Diana: Future Homemakers 3, Pep Club 2, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Rep. Council 3, Proctor 3, Election Board 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Staff The Glass Menagerie 2, Cast Anastasia 3. DeMoss, James Denzler, Ellen: Pep Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, Rep. Council 2, 3, Proctor 2, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Desormiers, Anita: Girls' Chorus 1, jr. Girls' Glee 2, Staff Operetta 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy Jane 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Ad. Solicitor 3, Future Homemakers 3. Devine, Diane: A.F.S. Council 3, French Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Cast All-School Party 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Proc- tor 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3, Election Board 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. Dewey, Marion: French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Dieffenbaugh, Lucille: Co-op Retail Selling 3. Dillard, Irvin Dillard, Larry: Basketball 2, 3, Voc. Printing 1, 2, 3, Att. All-School Party King 3. Dodd, Glenn: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Voc. Electricity 1, Football 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, Proctor 1. Dodson, Melba Jo: Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Dodson, Ronald Dodson, Sandra: Business Ed. Club 3, Distributive Ed. Club 3. Doherty, Beverly Duclos, Franklin: Proctor 1, 2, 3. Dumas, Fred: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Voc. Printing 2, 3, Football 3. Dunford, David: Latin Club 1, Hon- or T 1, 2, Photography Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Photographer 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Duran, Virginia: Pep Club 3, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Voc. Part-time 3, Busi- ness Ed. Club 3. Dyck, jacob: French Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Golf 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Honor T 1, 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3. -E- Earl, Jacqueline: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Youth for Christ 3, Intramurals 3. Ebel, David: Rep. Council 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Foreign and Do- mestic Affairs Conf. 2, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Debate 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1, All Time Honor T 2, Proctor 1, Key Club 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, Cast Anastasia 3, Masque and Wig 3, District and State Speech and Drama Festival 1, 2, Optimist Oratorical Win- ner 1. Ebel, Paul: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Cast The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Cast Charley's Aunt 3, Cast Anastasia 3, Masque and Wig 2, Thespians 3, Rep. Council 3, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Honor T 1, 2, Proctor 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Math Club 2, 33 Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, Staff Class Day 3. Eddy, John: Voc. Radio and T.V. 3. Edwards, Janice: Latin Club 1, Span- ish Club 2, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 1, Intramurals 1, Business Ed. Club 3, Voc. Business Club 3. Edwards, Norma: Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Choir 3, Cafeteria Worker 2. Elbert, Patricia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Modern Dance Club 3. Eldien, Sharon: A.F.S. Council 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Troy jane Board 1, Intramurals 1, Debate Timekeeper 1, Rep. Council 3, jr. Class Soc. Chm. 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, 2, Staff All- School Party 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, District and State Music Festival 1, 2. Elliott, Lee: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Z, Science Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Ellis, janet: Pep Club 1, 2, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Ellis, Lanny: T. Club 3, Concession Stand Worker 3, Baseball 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3. Erhart, Barbara: Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3. Escobar, Daniel: Football 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, Voc. Printing 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3. Estes, Tad Eustice, Phyllis: Transfer from High- land Park High School, Topeka, Kan.: Y-Teens 1, 2, Home Mechanics for Girls 2, Student Council 2, Library Club 2. THS: Co-op Retail Selling 3. ..F.. Faust, Lila Mae: Latin Club 1, 2, Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3. Feist, William: Latin Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Math Club 3, Honor T 1, 2. HEY, YOU BOYS! Mr. Dilley points the finger of doom at hall-runners-on- the-loose headed for the cafeteria. 205 Senior Activities Ferrell, Elaine: French Club 2, 3, jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Ad. Solicitor 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Election Board 1, 2, 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, District and State Music Festival 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Staff Class Day 3, Delegate United Nations Youth Pilgrimage 2. Fields, Roger IN GLORIOUS COLORADO, Barry, Topeka, Bray and his pal, Chicago, compare student government notes at the Cheley campsite. Finger, B.: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, Proctor 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, Latin Club 1, Press Club 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Masque and Wig 3, Thespians 3, WORLD Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor SUNFLOWER 3, Honor T 2, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Math Club 3, Cast Charley's Aunt 3, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Fisher, Dave: Photographer 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3, Science Club 3, Cross Country 1, T Club 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Press Club 1, 2, Proctor 3. Foots, Mary 206 Foster, Larry: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Voc. Printing 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Frakes, Barbara: Pep Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, jr. Girls' Glee 3, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Freeman, Beverly: Pep Club 1, 2, Troy jane 1, 2, 3, Sr. Leader, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Prog. Chm. 3. Freer, Barbara: Proctor 1, Debate Timekeeper 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 1, 2. French, joan: Soph. Soc. Chm., Ass't Sec. Point System 2, Sec. Point System 3, V.-Pres. Combined Pep Clubs 3, Thespians 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Fu- ture Teachers 1, 2, Future Homemak- ers 1, 2, Debate Timekeeper 1, Debate Hostess 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Proctor 1, 2, 3, All- Time Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Staff Charley's Aunt 3, Staff Anastasia, 3, Staff Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Staff Night Must Fall , Staff Dial M for Murder 1, Staff The Heiress 2, Basketball Cadet 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, Cast Soph. Party 1, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Student Council 2, 3. Friend, Barbara: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Ad. Solicitor 3, Future Nurses 3, Foot- ball Cadet 3, Modern Dance Club 3. Fritton, Robert: Rep. Council Alt. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Fritz, Madeline: Pep Club 2, 3, Proc- tor 3, Future Homemakers 3, Football Cadet 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Jr. Red Cross 2. Frye, Raymond: Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Science Club 3, T. Club 3, Hi-Y 3. -G- Gabe, Virginia: Pep Club 1, 2, Bas- ketball Cadet 2, 3, Football Cadet 2, 3, Cast Operetta 2, Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Future Home- makers 3, Sr. Girls Glee 2, Sr. Girls' Council Alt,, Y-Teens 1, 2, V.-Pres. 2. Gamber, John: Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Operetta 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Chess Club 3, Dis- trict and State Music Festival 2. Gardner, Dennis: Photography Club l. Garhart, Marla: Football Cadet 2, Pep Club l, 2. Garner, Thomas: Baseball 1, 3, Track 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. Gentry, Barry: Hi-Y 3, T. Club 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, Concession Stand Worker 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt. Gentry, jesse: Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Voc. Woodworking 2, 3. Gibson, Cynthia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, 'Your Show 2, Proctor 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Football Cadet 2, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3. Gilbert, Anita: French Club 1, Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Proctor 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Pres. 3. Gingrich, Wanda: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy Jane Board 33 Sr. Leader, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3. Glanville, Barbara: Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Proctor 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Glendening, Ruth: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Press Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Sec. 3, Honor T 2, Troy jane 1, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Usher Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, Debate Timekeeper 3, Proctor 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3. Godfrey, Charlotte: Pep Club 1, 2, Future Homemakers 2, Co-op Business Club 3. Goebel, Vina: Voc. Part-time 3, Busi- ness Ed. Club 3, Pep Club 1, Intra- murals 2. Gonzales, Joseph Gooch, Lawrence: Science Club 3, Math Club 3. Goodman, Norman Gough, Barbara Grant, Carolyn: Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Pep Club 3. Gray, Elizabeth: Latin Club 1, 3, French Club 3, Library Club 1, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Science Club 3, Election Board 1, jr. Red Cross 1, 3, Ad. Solicitor 1, jr. Girls' Glee 2, Basketball Cadet 2, 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, Staff Class Day 3. Green, Esther: 'Future Nurses 3: Pep Club 3: Troy Jane Board 3: Sr. Leader: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Modern Dance Club 3: Cast Operetta 3. Greenlee, Richard: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Sr. Boys' Council 3: Proctor 3: Golf 3. Griffin, David: Voc. Radio 8: T.V. 2, 3: Voc. Welding 2, 3. Gurss, Veon: Football 1, 2, 3: Swim- ming 3: Track 1, 2, 3: T. Club 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Usher Club 1, 2, 3. Guthrie, Robert Harding, Dorothy: Latin Club 1: Fu- ture Nurses 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Troy Jane Board 1: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3: Business Ed. Club 3: Voc. Part-time 3: Intramurals 1. Harper, John: Sr. Boys' Glee 1, 2: Choir 3: Boys' Pep Club 1: Cast Oper- etta 2, 3. Harper, Steve: Boys' Pep Club 3: Sr. Boys' Council 3: Band 1. Harrington, Sharon: Pep Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3, Treas. 3: Future Nurses 2, Hosp. Comm. Chm. 3: Fu- ture Homemakers 2, 3: Honor Pep 3: Honorable Mention Honor T 2: Proc- CONFERRING with Washburn's Dr. Davis-Glen Wollen, Ann Chezem, Herbie Wilson, and Paul Moreland, plan for college at the annual conference. -H.. Hagewood, Jane: Pep Club 1, 3: Troy Jane 1. Haglund, Ann: Science Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Y- Teens 1. Hall, Paul: Basketball 1: French Club 1: Boys' Pep Club 3: Youth for Christ 1, 2: Proctor 3. Haney, David: Voc. Machine Shop 1, 2. Harbaugh, Joyce: Latin Club 1: Li- brary Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Pep Club 3: Future Teachers 3: Play Cadets 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3. Harbour, Robert: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. tor 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 3: Kan. Council on World Affairs 2: Spanish Club. Harris, Larry: Latin Club 2: Sr. Boys' Glee 1: Choir 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2: Sr. Boys' Council: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3. Hartner, Ralph: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hawver, Diane: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Co- op Retail Selling Club 3. Heath, Marilyn: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3. Heckel, Norma: Pep Club 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Business Ed. Club 3. Heer, Kenneth: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Wrestling 1: Track 2: Intramurals 3. Heinze, Sonja: Latin Club 2: Future Nurses 2. Heitmann, Dennis: Latin Club 1: Math Club 3: Sr. Boys' Council: Intra- murals 2, 3: Basketball 1: Cross Coun- try 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Proctor 3: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Helm, Joan: Pep Club 1, 2: Honor Pep 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 1. Henderson, Timothy Henry, Kurt: Spanish Club 1: Science Club 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Intramurals 3: Track 1, 2: Swim- ming 2: Sr. Boys' Council Alt.: Proctor 3: Election Board 1: Key Club 2, 3: Staff All-School Party 2. Hiebert, John: Debate 1, 2: Rep. Council Alt. 3: Latin Club 1: Math Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Honor T 2. Higginbotham, Oneita Hilbert, Larry: Intramurals 2. Hills, Joyce: Transfer from Alma High School, Alma, Neb.: Band 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Cheerleader 1, 2: Oper- etta 2: Chorus 1, 2. Hock, Verna: Pep Club 1, 2: Proctor 2, 3: Choir 3: Modern Dance Club 3: Jr. Girls' Glee 1: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Operetta 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Cafeteria Hostess 1: Rep. Council 2: Sr. Girls' Council: Future Homemakers 3: Class Day Assembly 3. Hogle, Sandra: Troy Jane 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Football Cadet 2: Proctor 3. Holcomb, Julie: Transfer from Okla- homa City High School, Oklahoma City, Ok1a.: Coronet Pep Club 1, 2: Thespians 2, Hist. 2: Cast Julius Ceasar 2: Youth of the Kingdom 1, 2: Staff Classics 2. THS: Att. Queen of Courts 3: Debate Timekeeper 3: Pep Club 3. Hollenbeck, Bonnie: -Honor Pep 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Future Homemakers 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Proctor 1, 3. Holmes, Geraldine: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Future Homemakers 2: Future Nurses 3: Proctor 1, 2: Rep. Council Alt. 3: Staff Operetta 3: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Intramurals 1, Holmes, Harley: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Math Club 3: Key Club 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Holmes, Ruth: Pep Club 2, 3: Cast Operetta 3: Troy Jane Board 3: Sr. Leader: Modern Dance Club 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 207 Senior Activities Hoover, Ann: Football Cadet 2, 3, Basketball Cadet 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Coun- cil, Future Teachers 3, Future Home- makers 2, 3, Treas. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2. Horton, Dennis Hubbard, Anne: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 2, WORLD Feature Editor 2, WORLD Ass't First Page Ed. 2, WORLD First Page Editor 3, Football Cadet 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., WORLD Ass't Bus. Mgr. 2, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Press Club 1, 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Intramurals 1. Huffman, Faye: Proctor 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 2, Honor T 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2. Hughes, Linda: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Choir 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 1, Madrigals 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Art. All-School Party Queen 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, District and State Music Festival 1, 2, Honorable Men- tion Honor T l, Honor T 2. BIRTHDAY SMILES-Bill Fiest and jim Alexander at a party for jim iust a few weeks before his death, February 14. He was in Mr. Wolfe's homeroom. 208 Humerickhouse, Joseph: Intramurals 3, Proctor 3. Hummer, Dolores: Girls' Chorus 1, Distributive Ed. Club 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Voc. Part-time 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Intra- murals 1. Humphrey, Patricia: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Council 3, Cast Operetta 2, Foot- ball Cadets 2, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Y-Teens 1, Troy Jane Board 1, Intramurals 1, Rep. Council 1, 2, 3, Honor T 2, Proctor 1, 2, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Cast and Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Your Show 2, Sr. Election Skit Chm. 3. Hunsicker, Gary: Intramurals 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2. Hyle, Carol: Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Proctor 2, 3. -1- Ingemanson, Paul: Pres. Sr. Class, V.-Pres. Jr. Class, Key Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, Staff Anasta- sia 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., T. Club 2, 3, Proctor 2, staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1, All-Time Honor T 2, V.-Pres. Math Club 3. Isaac, John HJ, Jackson, Erma: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Jackson, Jo: Jr. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Youth for Christ 1, Business Ed. Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. Jackson, Samuel Jameson, Robert: Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Staff Operetta 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3. Jamison, Vernon Jantzen, Argell: Band 1, 2, 3. Jenkins, Gary: Baseball 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Boys' Sr. Glee 1, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Hi-Y 3, Staff All-School Party 3, Concession Stand Worker 3. Johnson, Erland: Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, T. Club 3. Johnson, Richard: Boys' Pep Club 1, Intramurals 1. Johnson, Sidney: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1. Johnston, Robert Jones, Fred Jones, John: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 2, Intramurals 3, Football 2, Swimming 1. Jones, Larry Jordan, Barbara: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Football Cadet 2, De- bate Timekeeper 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pub. Chm. 3, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Latin Club l. Jovalis, Chris: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, T. Club 1, Voc. Machine Shop 1, 2, Con- cession Stand Worker 1. ..K- Keller, Karen: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Staff Operetta 3, Proctor 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2. Kelley, Mary Kelly, Janice: Cast Anastasia 3, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3, Cafeteria Worker 2, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Kelly, Nancy: Pep Club 1, 2, Intra- murals 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Sec. 3, Voc. Part-time 3, Retail Selling 3. Kemble, Barbara: Pep Club 1. Kerle, Joyce: French Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Intra- murals 1, 2. Ketterman, Thomas Kieninger, Robert: Boys' Pep Club 1, T. Club 2, Track 3, Concession Stand Worker 1, Cross Country 1. King, Carolyn King, Floyd: Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3, Voc. Radio 3. Kirby, William: El Dorado High School, El Dorado, Kans., Tennis 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Tumbling 1. Klesath, Thomas: Voc. Machine Shop 3. Kliewer, Richard: Band l, 2, 3, Dance Band 39 Boys' Pep Club 2, Math Club 2, Key Club 2, Basketball 1, In- tramurals 2, 3, Student Director Band 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. A QUICK EXIT is made by blushing Loretta Lovell after her primary election speech at the rally. Kraft, Carolyn: Future Nurses 1, 2, 3: Jr. Girls' Glee 1: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Choir 3: Girls' Ensemble 2: Cast Jr.- Sr. Prom 2: Your Show 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3: Youth for Christ 1: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Football Cadet 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Ad. Solicitor 1, 2: District, State Music Festivals 2. -L- Laidler, Judy: A.F.S. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3: WORLD Page Editor 3, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3: WORLD Staff 2, 3: Cast Operetta 2: Quill and Scroll 3: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Sr. Girls' Council Alt.: Rep. Council Alt. 1: Honorable Mention Honor T 2: Ad. Solicitor 3: Troy Jane 1: Intramurals 1, 2. Lake, Donald: Staff Operetta 3: In- tramurals 3. Lambott, Edelyn: Distributive Ed. Club, Pres. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Youth for Christ 1, 2: Co-op Retail Selling 3. Lane, Judy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Proctor 3: Y-Teens 1: Intramurals 1. Langdon, Richard Langton, Sylvia: Pep Club 1: Proc- tor 1. Lantis, Lawrence: Intramurals 3. Larson, Roger: Cast Operetta 2: Mad- rigals 2: Thespians 3. Lauck, James: Latin Club 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 3: Baseball 1, 3: Rep. Coun- cil 2: Key Club 3: Math Club 3: Basketball 1. Leamer, Lawrence Leech, Barbara: Band 2, 3: Sr. Girls' Glee 2, 3: Cast Operetta 2, 3: Future Homemakers 2: Y-Teens 2: Proctor 3. Leslie, Sue Lewis, Everett: T. Club 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Boys' State 2. Lewis, Roger: Boys' Pep Club 3: Sr. Leader: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: T. Club 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Wrestling Team, Co-Capt. 3. Light, Carole: Football Cadet 2: Fu- ture Homemakers 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Honor Pep 3: Intramurals 1: Debate Timekeeper 3: Rep. Council Alt. 2: Rep. Council 3: Usher Club 1, 2, 3: Your Show 2: Proctor 1: Staff Jr.- Sr. Prom 2: Jr. Red Cross 1: Election Board 1: Staff All School Party 2. Light, Connie: Election Board 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Your Show 2: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Staff All-School Party 3: Proctor 2, 3: Future Homemakers 3: Rep. Council Alt. 3: Sr. Girls' Council: Ad. Solicitor 2: Honor Pep 3: Pep Club 2. Lingo, Charles Little, Joyce: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Future Homemakers 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Honor Pep 3: Rep. Council Alt. 2. Locke, Michael: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: T. Club 2, 3: Track 1: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3: Usher Club 1, 2, 3: Staff All- School Party 3: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Lohmann, Lynda Long, David: Boys' Sr. Glee 1, 2, 3: Cast Operetta 3. Long, Laurence: Boys' Sr. Glee 33 Boys' Pep Club 1: Foreign and Domes- tic Affairs Conf. 2. Lotspeich, Maureen Lovell, Loretta: Jr. Class Sec. Treas.: Pep Club 1: V.-Pres. Pep Club Z: Pres. Combined Pep Clubs 3: Honor Pep 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 1: Latin Club 1: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Future Homemakers 3: Future Nurses 3: Science Club 3: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3: Thespians 2. 3: Cafeteria Hostess 1, 2: Proctor 31 Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Sr. Girls' Council: Staff My Sister Eileen 1: Staff The Glass Menagerie 2: Staff The Tam- ing of the Shrew 3: Honor T 1, 2: Staff All-School Party 3: Staff Class Day 3. Lund, John: Debate 1, 2, 3: District Speech and Drama Festival 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3: A.F.S. Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2: Honor T 1: All- Time Honor T 2: Cast Charley's Aunt 3: Staff All-School Party 2: Rep. Council 2: Rep. Council Alt. 1, 3: Sr. Boys' Council: Football 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3: Math Club 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Latin Club 1: Nat'l Forensic League 1, 2, 3: Masque and Wig 3: Thespians 3: Delegate International Key Club Con- vention 3: Foreign and Domestic Af- fairs Conf. 1, 2, 3: Proctor l, 2. Lund, Roger: Key Club 33 Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Masque and Wig 2: Staff Operetta 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Sr. Boys' Council: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Lundgren, Madeliene: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Library Club 1, 2: Proctor 1, 2: Fu- ture Nurses l, 2: Future Teachers 3: Sr. Girls' Glee 1: Choir 2, 3: Madrigals 3: Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3: Football Cadets 2, 3: Intramurals 1. Lux, Samual IV: Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3: Cast Man Who Came to Dinner 2: Cast Anastasia 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 3: Masque and Wig 2, 3: Thespians 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Rep. Council KEY CLUBBER Wheeler followed a different line when he took on the job of editing his club's SUNFLOWER KEY with statewide circulation. 209 Senior Activities 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Glee I, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. 1, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Honor T 1, All-Time Honor T 2, Staff All-School Party 3, District and State Music Festival 1, 2. Mayer, Jennie: Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Proctor 3, Intramurals 1. McCall, Judith: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Troy Jane 1, Future Homemakers 3, Your Show 2, Rep. Council 3, Proc- tor 3. TROJANS who failed to vote end in this sad condition as illustrated in the Senior Election Skit. The lesson brought out a record sophomore vote. -M... Mai, Donald: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2. Manley, Mary Lynn: Girls' Chorus 2, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 2, Staff Operetta 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Debate Hostess 3, Rep. Coun- cil Alt. 3. Manning, Gearl: Band 1, 2, 3. Marshall, Richard: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Prog. Chm. 3, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2, 3, Pres. 3, French Club 3, Latin Club 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Glee 2, Choir 3, Usher Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Staff Operetta 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Staff Charley's Aunt 3, Staff Anastasia 3, Photog- ra hy Club 1, Kans. Council on World Aiiairs Tour 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff Jr.- Sr. Prom 2, Debate Timekeeper 2, Election Board 1, Business Mgr. WORLD 3, All-Time Honor T 2, Honor T 1, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt. 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3. Martin, Edward May, Larry: Sr. Boys' Council, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Proctor 1, Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. . 210 McCartney, Donna: Jr. Girls' Glee 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. McCartney, John: Spanish Club 2, V.-Pres. 2, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. McCune, Ruth: WORLD Reporter 2, Staff All-School Party 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, French Club 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Co- Literary Editor SUNFLOWER 3, Speech and Drama Festival 1, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Future Homemakers 3, Proctor 1, 2, Class Day Staff 3, Library Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3. McElroy, Donna: Future Homemak- ers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, Varsity Cadet 1, 2, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Debate Timekeeper 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Election Board 3, Kans. Council on World Af- fairs Tour 2, Class Day Staff 3. McGee, Sara: Orchestra 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, Proctor 3. McGuire, Norma: Latin Club 1, Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Library Club 2, Proc- tor 1, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 1, 2, 3. McKay, Christina: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. McKim, Michael McKown, Thomas: Boys' Pep Club 3, Intramurals 3. McMillan, Janice: Pep Club 1, Sr. Girls' Council, Business Ed. Club 3, Staff All-School Party 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Your Show l, 2. McNeal, James Medlock, John: Transfer from Ot- tawa High School, Ottawa, Kans.: Kays 1, 2, V.-Pres. 2, Track 1, 2, Jr.- Sr. Banquet Committee 2, Annual Staff 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Council 1. THS: Boys' Pep Club 3, Intramurals 3. Mellenbruch, Juanita: Latin Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Mendez, Joseph Merrick, Ray: Football 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, Key Club 3, Usher Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Masque and Wig 3, Swim- ming 2, Proctor 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 1, 2, Sr. Boys' Council Pres., Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 3. Messick, Marcia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3, Latin Club 1. Millburn, Jim: Voc. Radio and TV 2, Voc. Radio 3. Miller, Charlene: Intramurals 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3. Miller, Larry: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Voc. Printing 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Miller, Sylvia: Future Nurses 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Mistler, Richard: A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Cast and Staff Operetta 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Treas. 2, T. Club 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Boys' State 2, Honor T 1, All-Time Honor T 2, Math Club 2, 3, Att. All-School Party King 3. Moeller, Carole: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Proctor 2, 3. Monninger, Maurice: Boys' Pep Club 3, Intramurals 3. Montfgort, Jean: Girls' Chorus 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Cafeteria Worker 1, Voc. Part-time 3. Moore, Larry: Spanish Club 2, Math Club 3, Rep. Council Alt. 33 Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2. Morand, Gail: Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Rep. Council 2, Proctor 2, 3. Moreland, Paul: Boys' Pep Club 3, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Morgan, Carol Mullin, Ernest: Boys' Pep Club 3, Intramurals 3, Orchestra 1, Mumford, Larry: Football 1, Intra- murals 3, Radio Club 3. Munoz, Manuel A SONG FOR the land . . . Three year Cheerleader Linda Hughes leads 2,100 Trojans in a verse of the school song, . . Black and Gold forever! Murray, Shirley: Pep Club 1, 2' Co-op Retail Selling 3. v Myer, Shirley: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakers 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Proctor 2, 3, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, 3. Myers, Carol: French Club 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakets 3, Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2. Myers, Joseph: Transfer from Beau- mont High School, Beaumont, Texas, V.-Pres. Student Congress 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Sports Editor NEWS 2, Sports Writer NEXVS 1, Student Council 2, Basket- ball 2, Library Club 1, Key Club 2. THS: Sports Staff WORLD 3, Quill and Scroll 3. -N- Nagels, Lonnie: French Club 2, Hi-Y 1, Key Club 2, Dance Band 2, Band 2, Football 1, Track 1, Boys' Pep Club 1. Neill, Benjiman Nelson, Carolyn: Transfer from Ar- kansas City High School, Arkansas City, Kan.: Pep ,Club 1, 2, Drill Team 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Art Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers 2, Y-Teens 2, Staff All- School Party 2, Intramurals 1, 2. Nelson, james: Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Track.1, 2, 3, District and State Music Festival 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Staff All-School Party 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Math Club 3, Masque 8: Wig 3, Concession Stand Worker 3, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 3. Nelson, Marcia: Election Clerk 33 Soph. Class Sec.-Treas., Honor Pep 3, V.-Pres. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cast All-School Party 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Student Council 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Basketball Cadet 2, Debate Timekeeper 1, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Staff Class Day 3, jr. Red Cross 1, Science Club 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 2. Newman, Gary Newman, Patricia: Band 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Cast Night Must Fall 2, Cast Anastasia 3, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Debate Timekeeper 1, Sr. Girls' Council, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Honor T 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Cast jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Dis- trict and State Music Festival 1, 2. Nieman, Holle: Ass't Editor SUN- FLOWER 3, Staff SUNFLOWER 2, 3, Honor Pep 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Proc- tor 1, 3, Library Club 1, Troy jane Board 1, Kan. Council on World Af- fairs Tour 2, Honor T 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Ad. Solicitor 3, Election Board 2, 3, Cast and Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cast and Staff Soph. Party 1, Cast and Staff Class Day 3, Rep. Coun- cil Alt. 1, Debate Timekeeper 1, Fu- ture Teachers 1, 2, Future Homemak- ers 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Varsity Cadet 2, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Press Club 2. Noble, Carole: Spanish Club 1, 2, Choir 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Chorus 1. Girls' Nyman, james: Key Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, District Music Festival 2, Cast jr.-Sr. Prom 2. Nyqvist, Raili: A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent 3, Honor Pep 3g jr. Red Cross Council 3, Latin Club 3, Treas. 3, A.F.S. Council. -0.- O'Hara, Betsy: Band 1, 2, 3, Girl Soc. Chm. 2, Sec. 3, Majorette 2, 3, Head 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Rep. Council 2, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Coun- cil, Co-Literary Editor SUNFLOWER 3, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Debate Timekeeper 3, Honor- PICKING PETALS off daisies-pardon us, sunflowers. Barbara Brown and Holle Nieman loved their iob. able Mention Honor T 2, Proctor 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Staff Class Day 3, Ad. Solicitor 3. Oliver, Sandra: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Teach- ers 3, Intramurals 1, Proctor 1, 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Troy jane 1, Fu- ture Homemakers 1, Sr. Girls' Coun- cil, Business Ed. Club 3, Voc. Part- time 3. 211 Senior Activities Olsen, Margaret: Transfer from Elk- hart High School, Elkhart, Ind.: French Club 1, 2, V.-Pres. 2, Speech Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Soc. Chm. 2, Nat'l Honor Society 2, PENNANT WEEKLY Reporter 1, 2, Cheerblock 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2. THS: A.F.S. Council 3, Basketball Cadet 3, Foot- ball Cadet 3, Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 3, Debate Timekeeper 3. Orr, Elaine: French Club 1, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Proctor 1,2, 3. Ortiz, Monica: Co-op Retail Selling 3. Ortiz, Socorro Ortiz, Thomas Owen, Judith: Photography Editor SUNFLOWER 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Science Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Staff All-School Party 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Fu- ture Teachers 2, Rep. Council 1, Ad. Solicitor 2, Debate Timekeeper 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Proctor 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Quill and Scroll 3. -P- Parchman, Larry: Sr. Boys' Glee 2, Choir 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Voc. Printing 3, Voc. Woodworking 2, 3. Parker, Stephen: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Latin Club 1. Pearce, Mary Ann: A.F.S. Exchange Student 2, A.F.S, Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Debate 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 2, 3, WORLD Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, Staff jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Intramurals 1, Ad. So- licitor 1, 2. Pearman, Sara Jane: Band 1, 2, 3. Perdew, Brenda: Pep Club 3. Perez, Alice: Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 1, 3. Perry, Marion 212 DRUM DANCERS feel the rhythm of the drums and their feet translate this feeling musically. Susan Berkebile and Pat Humphrey and Company perform. Peterson, Gary: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Key Club 3, T. Club 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Sr. Boys' Council Alt. 3. Pfuetze, Gretchen: Honor Pep 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Staff Operetta 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Troy jane 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Pep Club 1, 2. Phillips, Velma: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3. Pines, juan: A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 3, A.F.S. Council 3, Boys' Pep Club 3. Pointer, Marcia: Band 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Proctor 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Pep Club 2, Sr. Girls' Council Alt. Poirier, Con: Election Comm. 2, 3, Soph. Class Pres. 1, Assoc. Ed. WORLD 3, 2nd Page Ed. WORLD 2, Debate 1, 2, 3, State Extemporane- ous Speaking Champion 2, District and State Speech and Drama Festival 2, Nat'l Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Area Winner I Speak for Democracy Con- test 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 3, Cast The Man Who Came to Dinner 2, Cast My Sister Eileen 1, Staff Dial M for Murder 1, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Cast Operetta 2, All-Time Honor T 2, Thespians 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Pres. 3, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Rep. Council Alt. 1, 2, Staff All-School Party 1, 2, Cast Soph. Party 1, Cast jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, State Gov. 3, Delegate State Conv. 3, Delegate In- ternational Conv. 2, 3, jr. Red Cross 1, Council 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, Photography Club 1, Usher Club 2, Proctor 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1. Pracht, Genevieve Pressman, Larry: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3. Price, Sharon Pulliam, Judith: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, District Music Festival 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, String Ensemble 2, 3, State Music Festival 2, 3. Purnell, Penny: Election Board 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Football Cadet 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, District Speech and Drama Festival 2, Debate Hostess 1, 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Staff Class Day 3. Quick, Owen: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, T. Club 1, 2, 3. ,R- Rahmeier, Lyle: Proctor 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Glee. Rainey, Kay Ramos, Victoria: Sr. Girls' Glee 3' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. 9 Ramsey, Stephen: Transfer from Ray- town High School, Raytown, Mo.: Spanish Club 1, 2, Cast Our Town 2, Cast Harvey 2, Dramatics Club 2. THS: Boys' Pep Club 3, Key Club 3, Cast Charley's Aunt 3, Cast All- School Party 3, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 3, Masque and Wig 3, Thespians 3, Intramurals 3. Ratcliff, Joyce: Jr. Red Cross 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Checkstand 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Future Home- makers 2, Proctor 2, 3. Reade, Vana Lou: Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Science Club 1, Proc- tor 1. Reamon, Diane: Pep Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Honor Pep 3, Proctor 1, 3, A.F.S. Council 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Debate Hostess 2, 3, Hon- orable Mention Honor T 2, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Ad. Solicitor 1, 2, Staff All- School Party 1, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr, Prom 2, Speech and Drama Hostess 2, 3, Queen of Courts 3, Intramurals 1, 2. Reamon, Richard: Student Council 3, Sr. Boys' Council, A.F.S. Council 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2, Science Club 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Honor T 2, Proctor 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Reeb, Geraldine: Troy Jane 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Business Ed. Club 3. Reeves, Sandra: Masque and Wig 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Co-op Retail Selling 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Jr. Girls' Glee 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Staff All-School Party 1, Intramurals 1. Reicherter, Nancy: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3, Intramurals 1, Business Ed. Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Worker 1, Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2. Remmers, William: Science Club 1, 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2. Ressel, Michael: Transfer from Las Vegas High School, Las Vegas, Nev. Rhodes, George: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3. Rice, Cynthia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3. Richards, Judith: Girls' Chorus 1, Staff Operetta 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Football Cadet 2, 3. Richardson, Gary Richardson, Patricia: Honor Pep 33 Future Homemakers 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Sr. Girls' Council Alt. Richel, Karen: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 34 Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, French Club 2, Future Homemakers 2, Troy Jane 1, Proctor 1, Ad. Solicitor 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. WE ARE SIAMESE if you ple-eese, chant Shirley Ross and Virginia Crook during the All School Party Program. The Little Match Girl looks on. Riggin, Barbara: Pep Club 1, 3, Latin Club 1, Proctor 1. Riley, Jo Roberts, Richards: Voc. Electricity 2, 3. Robinson, Beverly: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Proctor 2, Sr. Leader, Troy Jane Board 3, Future Teachers 3, Intramurals 1, 2. Robinson, Judith: Photography Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. Robinson, Shirley: Co-op Retail Sell- ing 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3. Rodriguez, Thomas Roe, David: Football 1, 2, 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 2, 3, Honor T 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. French Club 3, Proctor 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 31 Cast Anastasia 3, Staff All-School Party 3. Rogers, Gary: Football 1, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Sr. Boys' Council, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Rogers, Glenn: Boys' Pep Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Foot- ball 1. Roland, Lana Rosenlund, Betty Lou: Proctor 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Play Cadets 2, Varsity Cadet 2, Football Cadet 2, Ross, Shirley: Future Homemakers 3, Future Nurses 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Troy Jane Board 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Cast and Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Science Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Basketball Cadet 2, Cafeteria Hostess 1, 2, Proc- tor 3, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Sr. Leader, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Class Day 3. Rowland, Ronald Ruggles, Larry: Jr. Red Cross 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Sr. Leader 3, Football 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, Conces- sion Stand Worker 3. Rush, Ronald: Intramurals 2, 3, Voc. Machine Shop 1, 2. Rustman, Daleen: French Club 33 Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Operttta 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Science Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3. 213 Senior Activities ....5.. St. John, Hayden: Swimming 1, 2, 3, Staff The Glass Menagerie 2, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Rep. Council 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Honorable Men- tion Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Sr. Boys' Council V.-Pres., T. Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. MARDI GRAS FAVORITES Linda Hughes and Dave Roe supervise the evening's festivities in true royal fashion. The French Club was the host. Sanford, Corine: Transfer from St. John High School, Sr. John, Kan.: Band 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Girls' Glee 3, Football Cadet 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Kayettes 1, 2, Triple Trio 1. Scales, Ruth Ann: Pep Club 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Future Homemakers 3. Scheck, Francis: Voc. Printing 3, Proctor 3. 214 Scheuermann, Phyllis: French Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Troy Jane Board 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 3, Proctor 1. Schoenfeldt, Sandra: Library Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Pres. 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 2, Proctor 1. Schultz, Suzanna: Pep Club 1, 3, Co-op Retail Selling 3. Schuster, Mary Gayle: Science Club 2, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1, Math Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, String Ensemble 1, 2. Schwartz, James: Chess Club 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, Sr. Leader, Cross Coun- try 1. Scofield, Elaine: Rep. Council 3, Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Cast Operetta 2, 3, Cast Charley's Aunt 3, District and State Music Festivals 2, Proctor 2, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Choir 3, Honor- able Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Ad. Solicitor 1. Scott, Janie: Future Teachers 3, Foot- ball Cadet 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Proc- tor 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Your Show 2. Seckinger, Robert: Band 1, 2, 3. Seyler, Joseph: Golf 1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Rep. Coun- cil Alt. 3, Science Club 3, Band 13 Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Football 2, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. Sheppard, Judith: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2. Sherrer, Gary: Debate 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Treas. 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic Club 2, 3, Proctor 3, Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 3. Shields, Betty: Pep Club 3, Youth for Christ 2, Science Club 3. Shockley, Don: Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 1. Simmons, Robert: Sr. Boys' Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Skinner, James Sligar, Lylene: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakers 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Proctor 2, Library Club 2, Troy Jane 1, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ecl. Club 3. Sloyer, David: Choir 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, Cast Operetta 1, 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Honor T 2, Key Club 3, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, District and State Music Festival 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Smith, Connie: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Rep. Council 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, French Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Intramurals 1, Staff All-School Party 3, Proctor 2, 3, Honor T 2, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3. Smith, Gary: Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Rep. Council 2, Sr. Leader, T. Club 3. Smith, Larry Smith, Pearline: Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Girls' Chorus 2. Smith, Richard: Baseball 1, Cross Country 1, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Usher Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Smith, Sharon Smith, Wayne: Honor T 1, 2, De- bate 1, 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 1, 3, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Masque and Wig'2, 3, Thespians 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Nat'l Forensic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Pres. 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Key Club 1, 3, Math Club 3, Intramurals 3. Smrha, Emily Snook, Jackie: Co-op Retail Selling 3. Southard, Charles: Football 1, Track 1, Tennis 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Spice, Helena: Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Choir 3, District and State Music Festival 2. Sprenks, Bruno: Voc. Radio 2. Stalter, Linda: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, String Ensemble 2, 3, Staff Operetta 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Sec. 3, Science Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Intramurals 1, Masque and Wig 2, 3, District and State Music Festival 2, Foreign and Domestic Af- fairs Conf. 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Staff Night Must Fall 2, Staff Anastasia 3, Staff The Taming of the Shrew 3, Debate Timekeeper 1, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Rep. Council 2, 3, Alt. Girls' State 2, Honor T 1, All-Time Honor T 2, Proctor 1, WORLD Reporter 1, 2, 3: WORLD Feature Ed. 2, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Starbuck, Larry: Football 1, 2, 3. Steele, Gary: Key Club 1, 2, 3, T. Club 3, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, -Sr. Boys' Council, YOU DARLINGI J. B. was really a lovely Charleyk Aunt, all but shoes. Tennis 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Att. All-School Party King 3: Proctor 2: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Usher Club 2: Spanish Club 2. Steinmeyer, Judith: Pep Club 1, Z, 3: Proctor 3. Stevenson, Nancy: A.F.S. Council 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Usher Club 1, 2, 3: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3: Honor T 2: Proctor 2: Your Show 2: Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Cast All-School Party 2: Staff Operetta 3: Intramurals 1. Steves, Rodney: Track 1, 2, 3: T. Club 1, 2, 3: Football 2: Boys' Pep Club 3. Sticher, Judith: Sr. Girls' Council: A.F.S. Council 2, 3: Cast Operetta 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Staff All-School Party 2, 3: Choir 3: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Jr. Girls' Glee 1: Library Club 1: Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conf. 2: Debate Timekeeper 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball Cadet 2, 3, Mgr. 3: Proctor 1: Modern Dance Club 3: Staff Class Day 3. Stovall, Gary: Band 1, 2. Strait, Sharon: Pep Club 1, 2: Y- Teens 1: Co-op Retail Selling 3: Busi- ness Ed. Club 3. Streeter, Clenton: Sr. Leader. Struebling, Carol Stuenkel, Judith: Sr. Class Sec.- Treas.: Soph. Class Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3: A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Sec. 3: Thespians 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Honor Pep 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Honor T 1, 2: Staff The Man Who Came to Din- ner 2: French Club 2, 3: Sr. Girls' Glee 2: Choir 3: Your Show 2: Staff Operetta 1, 2, 3: Math Club 3: Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2: Cast All-School Party 2, 3: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Cast Soph. Party 1: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Debate Hostess 1, 2, 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3. Suddarth, Marcia: Transfer from Seaman High School, Topeka, Kan.: Band 1, 2: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2: Choir 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2. THS: Sr. Girls' Glee 3: Cast Operetta 3: Pep Club 3. Summers, James: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Boys' Pep Club 2: Cast Dial M for Murder 1: Cast The Man Who Came to Dinner 2: Staff Night Must Fall 2: Cast Anastasia 3: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Council Alt.: Rep. Council Alt. 1: Boys' State 2. Swan, John: Band 1, 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Swimming 3. Swanson, Kay: Class Editor SUN- FLOWER 3: A.F.S, Council 2, 3: Honor Pep 2, 3: Usher Club 2, 3: Masque and Wig -2, 3: Rep, Council Alt. 1: Honor T 2: Jr. Red Cross 1: Spanish Club 2: Future Homemakers 1: Future Teachers 2, 3: Intramurals 1: Debate Timekeeper 3: Ad. Solicitor 1, 3: Election Board 3: Cafeteria Hostess 2: Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2: Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3: Library Club 1: Staff Soph. Party 1: Class Day 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Swogger, Sylvia: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: A.F.S. Council 1, 2, 3: Rep. Council Alt. 1: Cast All- School Party 1: District and State Music Festival 2: Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2: Honorable Mention Honor T 1, -T- Tabor, Mary I.ou:.Pep Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 1: Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3: Library Club 3: V.-Pres, 3: Proctor 1, 2, 3: Election Board 2: Sr. Girls' Council Alt: Hon- orable Mention Honor T 2. Taylor, Richard: Wrestling 1: Track Mgr. 2, 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Sr. Boys' Council Alt.: Key Club 1. Thompson, Carolyn: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Music Festival 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Ad. Solicitor 1, 2, 3: In- tramurals 1: Co-op Office Practice. Thompson, Charlene: Transfer from Parsons High School, Parsons, Kan.: Pep Club 1, 2: Student Christian Ass'n 1: We Will Known Club 1: Play Hobgoblin House 1: Drum Corps 1, 2: Operetta Staff 1. Thompson, Richard: French Club Z, 3: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3: Chess Club 2: Intramurals 3. Thompson, Stanley Thornburg, Peggy: Future Nurses COWBOYS, CLOWNS, and sailors decked out in fine array for the colorful, costumed Mardi Gras. Costumes ranged from the colorful to the bizarre. 215 Senior Activities l, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Youth for Christ 3. Tichenor, Eldon: Dance Band 1, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 2, Cast Oper- Etta 1, 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Your Show 1, 2, Cast The Taming of the Shrew 2, Staff Class Day 3. Tidwell, Robert: Football 1, 2, Track 3. Tippit, Shirley: Transfer from Lena- pah High School, Lenapah, Okla.: Fu- ture Homemakers 1, Choir 1, Pep Club 2. THS: Sr. Girls' Glee 3. Tipton, Jack: Football 1, 2, 3, Proc- tor 3, Hi-Y 3, T. Club 3, Rep. Coun- cil 2, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, Key Club 3. Toal, Doreen: Latin Club l, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Troy Jane 1, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Fu- ture Nurses 3, Future Homemakers 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Science Club 2, 3, Sr. Girls' Council Alt., Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cafeteria Hostess 1, 2, Staff All- School Party 2, 3, Proctor 3. Torrez, Evelyn: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Treas. 3, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Co-op Retail Selling Club 3, Delegate Nat'l Business Ed. Clubs of Kan. 3. Trimble, Carole: Latin Club 3. ..U... Upshaw, Marjorie: Pep Club l, 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Distributive Ed. Club 3. -V- Vallas, James: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Council, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Proctor 2. Van Brunt, Jeannette: Co-op Retail Selling 1, Youth for Christ 1, 3, Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Jr. Girls' Glee 3, Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3. Vesper, Thomas: Science Club 2, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 2, 3. Von Riesen, Virginia: Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Pep 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2, Varsity Cadet 1, 2, Football Cadet 2, Election Board 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Troy Jane 1, Staff Operetta 1, 2, Cast All-School Party 2, 3, Staff Class Day 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Fu- ture Nurses 2, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Proctor 2, Spanish Club 2, Jr. Girls' Glee 1, Ad. Solicitor 2. Von Wolff, Ernestene: A.F.S. 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Honor Pep 2, 3, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Timekeeper 1, 2, Rep. Council 1, Treas. 1, Honor T 1, Hon- orable Mention Honor T 2, Proctor 1, SUNFLOWER Staff 2, 3, Layout Editor 3, Ad. Solicitor 1, 2, 3, Cafe- teria Hostess 2, Staff All-School Party 2, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Cast Soph. Party 1, Library Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3. -W-. Waddell, James: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Proctor 1, 2, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, Staff Class Day 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. PARIS WAS NEVER like this. French Club members can-can, Parisienne style- Nancy Stevenson, Elaine Ferrell, Judy Sticher, Judy Coffman, and Linda Hughes. 216 Wagner, Neal: Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Math Club 3, Chess Club 3. Wakes, Cleveland: Proctor 3, Track l, Wrestling 2, Voc. Mechanics 3. Waldschmidt, Jerry: Boys' Pep Club 1, 2, T. Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sr. Leader, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Proctor 3, Key Club 3. Walton, John: Proctor 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Wanamaker, Kay: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, Varsity Cadet 1, Football Cadet 1, 2, Game Cadet 1, 2. Ward, Lee: Transfer from Joplin High School, Joplin, Mo.: A.F.S. 1, 2, Sr. Boys' Glee 1, R.O.T.C. 1. Waters, Judith: Girls' Chorus 1, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Staff Operetta 2, Pep Club 1, 2. Watt, Phillip: Boys' Pep Club 2. Weathers, Bonnie: Pep Club 1, 2, Check Stand 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Webb, Edward: Intramurals 3. Weber, Wayne: Band 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys, Glee 3, Science Club 1, Intra- murals 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Staff All-School Party 1, 2, 3, Wrest- ling 3. Weddle, Thomas: Science Club l, Chess Club 1. Wegele, Sheila: Pep Club 1, 2, 3,' Voc. Part-time 3, Business Ed. Club 3, Co-op Retail Selling. Wheeler, Philip: Business Mgr. SUNFLOWER 3, Boys' State 2,'State Printer 2, Sr. Boys' Council Alt., Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Editor of State Key Club Paper 3, Debate 3, Nat'l Forensic League 3, Ass't Page Editor WORLD 2, Ad. Solicitor 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Honor T 2, Cast My Sister Eileen 2, Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Staff All-School Party l, 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, District Music Festival 2, Intramurals 3: Li- brary Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3. White, George: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Math Club. 3, Science Club 3, Proctor 1, Rep. Council 2, Sr. Boys' Council, Intramurals 3, Honorable Mention Honor T 1, Honor T 2. White, Stephen: Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, V.-Pres. 3, Rep. Council 1, Rep. Council Alt. 2, Sr. Boys' Council, Baseball 1, 2, Staff and Cast Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 2, 3, Staff All-School Party 3, Intra- murals 2, 3. Williams, Arlena: Pep Club 3, Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, Att. All-School Party Queen 3. Williams, Bonnie: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Girls' Glee 2, Sr. Girls' Glee 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Your Show 2, Future Nurses 3, Football Cadet 3. Williams, John: Science Club 3, In- tramurals 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, Voc. Mechanics 1, 2. Williams, Roger Wilson, Ernest: Sr. Boys' Glee 2, Voc. Machine Shop 3. Wilson, Herbert: Spanish Club 2, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. Wilson, Stephen: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Winfrey, Barbara: Latin Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Rep. Council 3, WORLD Circula- tion Mgr. 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 2, Quill and Scroll 3. Winkelman, Brenda: Spanish Club 2, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Honorable Men- tion Honor T 2, Proctor 1, 2, 3, Cafe- teria Hostess 1, 2, 3, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3. Wiseman, Carol: Pep Club 1, 39 Youth for Christ 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Proc- tor 3. Witts, Thomas Wolfe, Calvin: Voc. Printing 2, 3. Wollen, Glen: Transfer from Buffalo High School, Buffalo, N. Y.: Mixed Chorus 1, Boys' Chorus 1. Woods, Elaine: Jr. Red Cross 1, Cafeteria Hostess 1, 2, Proctor 3, Honor Pep 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Sr. Girls' Glee 2, Staff Operetta 2, Honorable Mention Honor T 2, Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Election Board 3, Future Home- makers. Woodson, Frances: Orchestra 1, In- tramurals 1, 3, Girls' State 3, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Modern Dance Club 3, Science Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Cast Operetta 3. Woodward, Brinton: Pres. Student Council 3, Rep. Council 1, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, A.F.S. Council 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, T. Club 1, 2, 3, All-Time Honor T 1, 2, Boys' State 2, Tennis 1, 2, Cross Country 3, Hi-Y 3, Debate 1, Latin Club 1, Sec. 1, Staff Jr.-Sr. CITIZENSHIP AND FRIENDSHIPS are reviewed by Troy's representative to Girls' State-Sue Cross. Conference was held at Lawrence in summer of 1957. Prom 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Att. All- School Party King 3, Usher Club 2, Sr. Leader, Student Council 3, Proctor 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3. Woollard, Ruth: Business Ed. Club 3, Co-op Retail Selling 3. Wray, Gary: Intramurals 2, 3. Wrenick, Joyce: Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Ad. Solicitor l, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Fu- ture Homemakers 3, Proctor 2, A.F.S. Council 3, Staff Class Day 3, Oper- etta 2, 3. Wright, Joyce: Homecoming Queen 3, Honor Pep 2, 3, Pres.'3, Pep Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Student Council Sec, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Speech and Drama Hostess 2, Library Club 1, A.F.S. Council 2, 3, Future Homemak- ers 1, Kan. Council on World Affairs Tour 3, Spanish Club 2, Cast Operetta 1, 3, Cast and Staff Jr.-Sr. Prom 2, Troy Jane Board 1, 3, Sr. Leader, Mod- ern Dance Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Usher Club 2, 3, Debate Hostess 2, 3, Sr. Class Soc. Chm., Proctor 1, 2, SUNFLOWER Circulation Mgr. 3, Staff Soph. Party 1, Staff All-School Party 3, Masque and Wig 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Wright, Judith: Pep Club 1, 2, Proc- tor 3. Wynne, Larry: Track 1, 2, 3, Sr. Boys' Glee 3, Staff Operetta 3. -Y- Yeager, Jon: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, T. Club 3, Intramurals 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Honor T 2, Rep. Council 1, 2, Rep. Council Alt. 3, Basketball 1, Quill and Scroll 3. Yocum, Ivan: Boys' Pep Club 2, Proctor 3, Staff Operetta 3. Young, James: Transfer from Ypsi- lanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich.: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Jr. Class Pres. THS: Intramurals 3. Young, Larry: Debate 1, Nat'l Forensic League 1, Rep. Council 2, Key Club 2, 3, Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, Domestic and Foreign Affairs Conf. 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Math Club 3. Young, Melba: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Proctor 3, Library Club 3, Rep. Coun' cil 3. Young, Thomas: Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Cast Operetta 2, 3, Rep. Council Alt. 1, Science Club 2. -Z- Zeller, Wilma Zirkle, Jacque: Future Homemakers 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Foreign and Domestic Af- fairs Conf. 2, Proctor 1, 3. 217 Like. . . the rich, expressive tones of the clarinet, the businesses of our city give not only their merchandise but their services to t0morrow's citizens. ALQVE T SUN I HOT CHERRY PIE 2117TopdwBbuL. Open-Noon HIL 2 A. M. D D and Teny VonWolff KNOW that th TIP TOP h place for good food. IFS BRIMAN'S for DIAMONDS Cannell Radio and Z '.T.V. Supply l B E 1123 W. 61h CE 2-'l'l7'I 602 Kansas 841 N. Kansas ow' TOPEKA'S FAVORITE iillllllj EA 5 D. J.'s , n B Q I C 2 'ipnnn 220 Letty Staebler and Polly Palmer cuddle the darling stuffed amimals that are among the NEWS DEPOT'S many features. City News Depot I 724 JACKSON I Cinfral 2-0588 QUALITY GLASS FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT AUTO GLASS INSTALLED MIRRORS INSTALLED WINDOW GLASS fAll Typesl INSTALLED O DISTRIBUTORS OF LIBBEY - OWENS - FORD QUALITY PRODUCTS IF IT'S GLASS, ACME-HARDING HAS ITT Runsusrlqrgest llnlgg Furnishers 3 BIC- STORES Main Store 618 Kansas North Topeka 901 No. Kansas Holliday Square 29th 81 Topeka Varsity Club . . . Students-join Ed Marling's new Var- sity Club. By joining this club you may purchase radios, record players and gifts on credit. Also you will receive a gift for just joining. ..f ' Ooooo! Beautiful! Susan Berkebile, Dave Caldwell, Connie Smith, and Virginia Crook LOVE that LANE CEDAR CHEST. 221 - CENTRAL PRESS O LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING O PUBLICATIONS T' bl h h ' l' h 'd 'f h B ' PUBLISHERS OF THE r. E53'DEi'2:i1f3viu'nSf5 gogelzfiiniishagehi Qifeaiiy Sue Wallace, jay Faulconer, and Kay Christenso 525 North Kansas Avenue CCfoThel'S Tire CO. B. F. Goodrich: Tires Tubes Batteries Pete Woodward knows that there is QUALITY IN CLOTHES from Hanna's. Hanna's Men's Shop JORDAN ELECTRIC 1l8 West 8th T Residential 84 Commercial Contractors CE . L. Waldron Owner 4-031-I 22 IIUBBY E TUY SIIUP N , . 107 EAST 6TH-PHONE CE 4-1912 unc. TOPEKA KANSAS T oins - Airplanes - Sfcmps C Hs - Hobby Supplies THE VICTORY SAND 81 STONE COMPANY Kansas Finest Scand Plant 1f- 'siff' Mm, A i TCH, ,wghw WM V ,X 2 H ,L -ff 1 A QXGW Ml xx ! v Q Ll., 'V 1. N -lf' --WM ' , ,N Servuce Is Our Best Salesman HARDING'S WHEEL COMPANY f Schwinn f Whizzer ir Cushman f Triumph 217 West Sth CE 3-4485 Charles Mesigh tries out a CUSHMAN motor scooter. Q JACK TIPTON receives a trophy from fellow senior. Judy Coffman. Champions in .1 , ' -. 911 QUIHCY eV6I'y SPOH with , ' . .,., Topeka, Kansas Y: , S .3535 ,. ,.-1 Iz- X ' rf 1 fr' Q ' the best of if 6 to Phone ce 3-0511 equipment H H Wm. Bill Amy, Mgr. v muunm mc ivan ' 1 ,ihcswe FOR SPECTATOR SPORTS WEAR, Shelly Payne, Carole Moeller, and Vicki Loebsack chose favorite colors, materials, and styles. ta? The lofesf in sportswear by DRESEQE gyygop Miss Pot of California Q-9323 ggi? Bogkiivgzg 224 In a Brown Study and a Halle Mood BY BARBARA BROWN Well, here we are. The dear old SUNFLOWER has been put to bed on Myers' new giant press. lt's been a lot of work, a lot of fun, a lot of trials. Mr. Churchill knew what he was saying when he wrote his book about Blood, Sweat, and Tearsng we've had them all. tiitt Now that all we have to do is sit back and wait to see how our pet emerges from its cocoon, we'll take a back- ward look and sink Troy a little deeper in our mem- ories. Here we go! 'k'k'k'k'k The long awaited year of '58 has finally arrived. Rushing on with the speed of Sputniks and Explorers, it has left no time for reminiscing for us seniors as our final lap at THS has gotten underway. ttitt Stamping and rechecking, Con and Marcia kept the elections under control this year, making the hectic week much more fun for both candidates and cam- paingers. Sponsors liked it. tttiri' After weeks of drilling and pre- cision timing, our up-and-at-'em Pep Club was drenched on the all- important Homecoming night. Hope of a crowning had been flooded away by half-time when most of the poor, cold spectators left the stands to head for shelter at the varsity, There the soggy crowd made way for Queen Joyce as her smile made all forget the weather. 'kiitt The Saturday afternoon foot- ball game with Ward of Kansas City didn't remind the crowd of college games as we expected, but rather of junior high days. It did, though, bring excitement to a cloudy fall afternoon. Continued on page 232 I X NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT . . . gag, i 9 Q83 C420 Q 9 fri. U 'Edit Elf? CW C ' 'I ff, gl, ffl Q to of K g 'f' T7 1 W . gifs Q EW, I, ,J gf! VXQQZ , , Llgcaf I I l I 0 I xy, ' It , i, Q XXJIJ fi! WASHBURN UNIVERSITY GF TOPEKA Washburn University is Topeka's ownl For ninety-three years students have proudly gone from Washburn prepared in many fields of endeavor. Today, more than ever before, trained leadership is needed in all walks of life. You will find college life at Washburn rich and rewarding. With all the advantages of a metropolitan university, Washburn also retains the individual attention available only in smaller schools. On the Washburn campus is a well-rounded social life and the many extra-curricular activities which help guide you towards the goal you seek. When you think of college, think of Washburn! You will meet many of your high school friends when you enroll at Washburn. Make Washburn University of Topeka your choice when you leave the Halls of Troy. For complete information please write or call: Dean of Students Washburn University of Topeka Phone CE 5-5341 225 -I, 2 .qua 'Pnice Cate Hi-way 24 East Phone FL 4-9102 lro says: I don't wont a mil- lion SSS, iusi cz million friends! Future homeowners julie Green, Joan Watts, and Diane Reamon learn that good screens and storms are practical. BIESECKER S2i.'L,' 7UvandfJdAi260w Fl. 4-8233 FL 4-8565 SCflin0pdl2ie BME. Plaza Hardware c d'tJ I . re' eweers Hordwore-Housewares-Point Elgin 81 Bulova Samsonite Wofches Luggage Open Sunday P.M. 12:30-5:30 728 Kansas Topeka i236 Lone Phone CE 2-2360 226 UUhopper Burger Drive Inn BIHIS IIPIIIBAI Slllllllll 'om and Macvicar Dispensing Optician The Burger That Makes a Meal-35c 505 MILLS BLDG. PHONE CE 4-3217 ll58Il Dodge Plymouth NEW DODGE CARS OFFER TOP VISION- Low-slung, sleek, and practical, too, are 1958 Dodge Sedans like this four-door Royal. New placement of the rear-view mirror gives wider field of vision through rear window, al- lows greater' range of adiustment for individual drivers. Side view dramatized fin styling, unique treatment of tail lights, back-up lights. Glass area in Dodge cars is greatest in its class, offering true control tower visibility. Open Evenings STATIONERY CO. :nv xANsAs Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS Phone CE 5-2337 or CE 2-7741 GREETING CARDS BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GIFTS PREFERRED Fire Insurance Co. A MULTIPLE LINE COMPANY Ask your local agent to place your Fire-Automobile and In- land Marine Insurance in the Preferred Fire Insurance Company. Home Office TOPEKA, KANSAS 227 nitec! Glzristlan outlz movement ajphllatec! with Qqopeka Gounclf of GIIUICIIFS Projects: I Holloweening for CROP U Christmas Carol Sing C Youth Week Service U Eosfer Sunrise Service PLANNING next week's meeting while Father George looks over their shoulders: Linda Stalter, Presidentg Susan Heil, Secre- taryg Gretchen Pfeutze, Publicity Chairmang Sylvia Swogger, Wit- ness Chairmang and Paul Ingemanson, Treasurer. Other Officers: Ken Butts, Vice Presidentg Terry Smith, Citizen- ship Chairmang jim Parks, Fellowship Chairmang and Virginia Epps, Outreach Chairman. THE SMILE that tells a story. It's fun to park at Bobo's for cold root beer and hamburg- ers. Judy Owen, Lee Barnes. and Peggy Olsen. JANICE KELLY and David Sloyer BQ learn that flowers from Hayes make a party a pleasant, memorable occasion. HAYES exam snap 925 Kansas FL 4-8535 10th 8. MacVicar Huntoon 8. Lincoln Foods Personally Prepared Try Our 0 Carry Out 0 Service 228 Phnl Wheeler JoAnn Jelluson Paul Ingemanson and Joyce Taylor try out the new 58 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible The ss T001 Newf:aBofTw.w 229 I 3 I I .- 5 fa. FILL ER UP' hose while Jxm Rick johnson handles the Baer cleans the wmdows M, , BOB sf RAYS SERVICE 1235 HUNTOON PHONE CE 52065 TOPEKA, KANSAS Y 0 Y-W..,,.:1 ..,, .-.,.,,., KAW VALLEY CITIZENS STATE BANK 844 North Kansas Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Member F.D.l.C. la 230 QUALITY-A WOLF TRADITION FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS Jewelry fo Please fhe Mos! Discriminafing cgi J E W E L E R S 725 KANSAS AVE Aff... o z 4 zz.,-f 5 Junior Darrell Shores waits on Gary Shearer in Henderson's FRIENDLY SERVICE manner Henderson Drug Store T407 W. 'I5th FL 4-8746 M IN OUAUT IN RVIC arlin Lumber 519 JACKSON N PH. ce 4-0511 4 - 'Z y 5 rgkvi El TOPEKA . l Best wishes to the CLASS OF '58 Pioneer National life INSURANCE COMPANY c Kansas Company 120 East Sixth Phone CE 4-3461 WHAT NEAT MODELS Sears have! Mike Locke and Susan Kay examine the newest in table radios and record players. 25' 03 ll Take Her to the IJIIIICIIWESCJPJ Home of Quality Movies fam 'wma ' 1 cc - ' 99 5 fx N, 2 Say lt with Flowers 3.1 L l0RA,j h '-.H 55: inimwilf Frank Custenborder Sz Sons, Florists 1709 Gage Blvd. Phone CE 5-3466 TOPEKA, KANSAS Ann Chezem and Jim Nyman like both food and atmosphere at McFARLAND'b. 776: 'fcwlmwllz feetaafzaazf S CE'CEIP2Il..-HJ CCIHI' Topeko, Kansas o!!! 'lug 2 32 Continued from page 224 Again this year a few of our overly ambitious Trojans caused some dis- grace to fall on the shoulders of their fellow students. Our shoulders are broad though, and the past is better in its grave. tiiii' With Dave and Linda lead- ing the way, the high-step- ping Trojan Band displayed their late-arriving uniforms in time to close out the foot- ball season. A large crowd was on hand to view the black and white West Point dress coats with the gold braid. As a real thrill to the video crowd, they appeared on WIBW-TV during half- time of the first Kansas high school game to be televised. 'k'A k'k'k Bowing to Shawnee-Mission was not easy, but the Trojan debaters placed a hard earned 2nd in state competition. What a send-off they got! With the TV camera again focused, Coach Matt Hill and the team left Topeka through an aisle of cheering Honor Pep members. 'k'ki k'k The third cafeteria line was opened this year, when 800 sophomores replaced 500 seniors, making the cafeteria and the halls noisy and con- jested, thus adding work for Mr. Dilley and Mr. Erwin. 'ktitt TB shots added a punch to all us residents of Troy this spring. Only a few small red bumps remained at the end of the second day of the testing period, however. i'i k'k'k The introduction of the shapely-legged swimming team got screams of laughter as Mr. Laney's boys dis- played their attractive phy- siques from under the stage curtain. The boy cheer- leaders added the final touch to the assembly with their great cheer, !!! !!!! Continued on page 240 , - ? X O Quality, in good taste, TELL YOUR DOCTOR: nf-edn't cost a fortune . . I want my prescripiion filled f FURNITURE at JAQUITH'S f CARPETS f APPLIANCES V Q 24 MONTHS TO PAY agu 'th S .0 PHARMACY ,.-: mn a. Clay same , ,, iff I706IM 'IOIh Cinlral 3-2317 Aim IGP! K l,llllSlS NI eslhnrn I' urru-rs If you don? know fur: Know your furriersn GLOVERQNEVVCOMB AR C H I TEC T S 3101 HUNTOON, TOPEKA, KANS MEMBERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS FINE CLOTHES FOR fine girls are mod- eled by Elaine Blew m ett and Linda Hughesl 1111111 , HIE EHIUKSIIII SPORTING Gooos co. The Clark School of 932 Konsos Ave. Phone FL 7-4269 Business The Sfore Behind fhe Sporfs 2 Nancy Armstrong Jim Young Marcia Nelson PERSON ALITY CLEARNESS COMPOSITION 234 John Basile SIMPLICITY These Qualities Are Basic To Fine Photography 'Jopekana ane boutunate in having the Janice Kelly Raili Nyqvist Dave Ca QUALITY POSING EXPRESSION Barton Photographer .................. 1916 Gage ..... . ......... 2-4837 Christopher Studio ....... ...,.... 8 22 Kansas .............. FL 4-8664 Corliss Hathaway ...... ........ 7 27 Kansas ............ 2-0424 Hodge Studio ......... ........ 7 14 Kansas ............. 4-7153 Kent Lyle Studio ....... 1206 W. Tenth 3-3777 Rembrant Studios ............. .,...... 5 25 Kansas ............ 4-5981 Wichers Portrait Studio ...,............ 821 Kansas ............ 4-0939 beat puobeaaional aefwice poaaible!! CHOCOLATE, ANYONE? Richard Marshall. Mimi Davis, J. B. Finger, and Julie Hol- comb know where to get their favorite malts. 1nuRY'QUEEN HYGIENIC DRY CLEANERS GOLDEN BROTHERS 515 WASHBURN PHONE CE 2-0453 AN INVITATION: Make PHARMACY your career Visit this outstanding pharmacy and discuss KING PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 700 KANSAS AVE. FL. 7-033i your future. M. M, KING Hin-Bonn '58 Buick GI MOORMAN BUICK INC. Topekci's Friendliest Dealer C Mwmwmz I www uosW TWO TOPEKA STORES A C.G.BLAKELY 8:CO. iw INSURANCE 3rd Sz Topeka CE 5-1377 236 Linda says: If it is the finest in Portraiture, it is by Wichers.', Always remember Wichers for Pictures? Wichers Portrait Studio Linda Beeman A 1-59 -.I KU' x . NZ L. A. FULLER MOTOR CO., Inc. 1028-30 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS 1 Z Z 6 7 ZQ D 1 We S J. PROTECT YOUR SIGHT WITH BETTER LIGHT Correct lighting is worth studying, no matter what you do. Even the daily habit of reading the newspaper should be done with proper light-brought to you by Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant. ll all LIGII COHPAIY WHEARY LUGGAGE Is Smart For Graduation SHOP HILLNIER 115 E. 6th l il Four convenient Topeka locations: Highland Crest 409 E. 29th North Topeka 923 N. Kansas Ave. Seabrook 3913 W. 21st Holliday Square 29th 81 Topeka Ave. parking af ull four co enianf location BEST WISHES TO ALL TROJANS! if Seniors if Juniors ir Sophomores DOUGLAS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A WINTER WONDERLAND beckoned to all the Trojans during mid-year exam week. Texan Joe Myers has a big time with fellow seniors Anne Hubbard and jon Yeager. TOMMY TUCKERH Anderson sings for his supper to Linda Swanson, Susan Heil, and Susan Blake after The lVorId is off the press. REACHING HIGH! The sophomores had an early initiation into All-School Party decorating. IT'S DELIGHTFUL - it's de-lovely - it's from her favo rite store - Carol Absher in lace over taffeta. BERKSON,S alma 1 n-V-'G' PERM 27sf 81 Gage 29th 8: California 10th 81 MacVicar There IS a difference at FALLEY'S For Topeka's Mosf Comprehensive Real Esfafe Seryice lf's LOVE, TAGGART, 8. ROBB Realtors 607 Jackson Phone FL 4-9525 GOOD EQUIPMENT brings smiles to secretaries- of-the-future-Sue Goodin, Penny Shortman. Sylvia Swogger, and Carol Schreffler iseatedl. Capitol Business Machines 2607 W. 21st CE 5-6287 Mary Newman, jack Lund, and Karen Griffee check notes with Dan Bowser, MC of the popular TV show High Time. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV ENTERTAINMENT STAY IN TUNE WITH WIBW RADIO 81 WIBW-TV 580 ON YOUR DIAL CHANNEL 13 Phone CE 2-6066 1719 West Tenth Continued from page 232 The loss of Steve Swan was a great shock, to both Troy and K. U. stu- dents. An active Trojan, Topekan, and Kansan, he will long be re- membered by all who knew him. ,lim Alexander too, was missed after he passed away during the last part of his senior year. 'kittt Another misfortune was less tragic--the can-can proved too much for Sue Cross, who fell and broke her foot during a practice. 'k'k'ki A' Raili and juan, we'll never forget you. just imagine, skiing since the age of three, and five years of Chemistry! Hats off to you both! Lucky Barbara Ossian! You'll repre- sent THS wonderfully next summer. tttii Different opinions were ex- pressed by the audience of the first THS Shakespearean play. J. B. and Pat did a magnificent job. Ninety- nine and nine-tenths per cent of their audience thrilled as the shrew was finally tamed. 'k'k'A kt The stroll came into swing this year. Rock and roll combined with the sway , gave the new dance its popularity with us teenagers. 'kttti With eight Merit finalists, Troy's teachers received quiet recognition for their superior teaching quality. 'k'k'k'ki' Dorothy Thomas School Minor sports gained in importance as the swimming pool attracted of Dancing faculty and student competition. Toes Ballet f 'A' 'A' f 'F Acrobalics Morleriz NYOUT S1?01l1U WGS by Tap the upperclassmen, and the sophomores regretted the All Types fOr All A865 loss of the chance to perform for the student body. The 811 Anderson CE 2.0921 conflicting schedule really Left to right: Lois Straily, Shet- ril Murrow and Joyce Prettyman. 240 stopped the show. Better luck is promised next Oc- tober for the ever-welcome acts. Continued on page 250 Hartzell Grocers WESTWOOD AGENCY Hu-Klaaa gouda O Property and Farm Sales I Insurance Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. . Exclusive' Open, and Also Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Multiple Listings Mr. and Mrs. John I-lurtxell-Owners 2614 West 17th CE 5.3437 2518 W. 17911 FI 4-8556 O. B. Stljouse-Realtor 1958'S GIFT TO THE MOTOR WORLD pleases its passengers, Bob Christensen, Marilyn Peterson, Don Pfuetze, and Linda Wheeler. 1 95,8 EDSEL .... Of all the cars in the medium price range Edsel . . . the one car that is completely new . . . is lowest priced too. BOB NOWLIN MOTORS AUTOMAT LAUNDRY K CU- Self Service or Leave Wash -INSURANCE - TOPEKNS LARGEST 84 FINEST Open Evenings Phone CE 3-1378 610 Jackson Two Convenient Location 531 Topeka 1207 E. 6th FL 4-9469 CE 3-2388 Donothq 'fllouq Dancing School Dial CE 3-0690 5 H f 'L A 1 'A IQQQ-KTA A 2 Convenient Locations 2410 Huntoon 2634- Ohio , JW. . . . Elegant Cloth Coats for the Well-Dressed Coed . . . 1309 Home . ...S ce 3-3111 Margie Wingate and Marcia Myers examine two of the many styles of LYLE'S SHOES. LyIe's Shoes 716 Kansas I Real Estate Sales I Property Management I Appraisals I Insurance I REALTORS W2 . ms INSURORS PHONE ,SE':T5?!,21l?Z'3.Ef TOPEKA, KANSAS It's HESS for the Best! HESS Jewelers For Service . . Dale Sharp Pontiac Cadillac 4 2 T0 W.A. MOBILGAS .41?uu' in Waoilfliiu, 4014! In HRST 33:52 i 2 2 i 2 2 i f f C,,,,,.,:,: Kansas BARNETT INC. XE : :: :: :: , AL DULLHR CLEHNEHS .Mft BFICHELUR LHUNDRY :ou wesr suxrn 'rorzu-KANSAS uae Gun MOTOR BANK 5th 84 Jackson MERCHA A Tlbigmz MERCHANTS 352512521Z'Zf'E1f2'E1?'eB'?Jge O5 235115 i'Ji'fie5d'i?3y-iLnii'v'?.ii SST NATQRLIQL ECURITY BE EFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 700 Harrison Topeka Kansas F nded 1892 A Mutual, Legal Reserve Company 244 MERLE BLAIR 6 A.M. I0 A.M. - I Q3 f f 4 N -- Q50 N ii sf x rf VQQPZXQZ - om.: Lowsnv nmms munruv 70 Z!rj!Z2 ?-:-1tZ? NXQXSXX 10 AM. - 3. PM Maansgm - 6 A.M Myfacfjgfj' ' 'git NQsQXNS.QXxi f I 1 f f ' QNX X N, 4143 Wdef R ' N Xfgxx fff 0yfW Q G Q WW Q ,X xg ff I X. f 'W?' 5' 'Sk 1, I X X IW!! lflfflf' A xv f N Xl m llfjlflllvjfl XIX xg II lllwflll, If 1,l'l'm1.x-'KW fu' '1ljH ',Hf UXUX Kx'xXQXmx1lXx !l:17lM,!llfl!l1l XXXXNXXX Wxx fflffylllll I Xxx fffhfllll M XX Nxm lf, XNQNNXX ffff' XXX XSGN IW! QX X Q X XXVXQQSP X 2? 5 T 222 BOB HARRIS 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. Xxx 5 g X XXX QX ?:g-'.:': - cf Z NXXQQ X -,-..-1 X 1 , Y 1231 : -fl'- f M L :-1 f i wx xx xx Q ix: 1' E4 Qgfkyff wxlblfl'--' -fee wg f X S x S L .1- -:Lf 5 , 1 X xXE??i-l':.:, Z ' ii:--1-T:Z ff Nl--...--if 14 9 0 14 9 0 FROM THE RIGHT sims OF YOUR DIAL THE TOPEKA'S ONLY DAILY-ACCURATE SURVEY KEN CHAFFIN 3 P.M. - 7 P.M. 245 Soon to be out in the world on their own, seniors Joyce Wright, Donna McElroy, Kay Swanson, and Holle Nieman talk over money matters with the presi- dent on the Topeka Branch of the MORRIS PLAN. THE MORRIS PLAN CU. 700 Kansas Phone CE 3-9688 SHOREY DRUG STORE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION 8. DRUG SERVICE 600 W. PARAMORE ST. PHONE FL 4-9662 Compliments of Since 1921 213 W. Sixth Phone CE 3-6468 STRATTON Hardware - - Sporting Goods 2307 W. Tenth Ph. CE 3-T339 53 3119 Huntoon CE 3-7612 OPEN Monday and Thursday Evenings SAFETY IS HIS MOTTO. joe Cleland knows his good driving techniques. Safety Is the Best Motto Webb Woodward 8: Co. Ins. 46 2 Greai Sfores. Clo+hing 'for Hue G A S The Ideal enfire family. l 7 for ' . Fue Posey s Cooking Waler Healing 626 Kan. 830 N. Kan. Refrigerafion Incinerafion ff Clollwes Drying THE GAS SERVICE CO. 200 West Sixth Phone CE 4-0435 G' Inc. Office Supplies Mary Newman and June Hannay know that LANG'S IS BEST for all office needs. TYPEWRITER CO.. INC. The salesman has just been telling Carol Bloomfield 6 h S and Ruth Christian about the new Student Credit Card. 125 West t treat 3, I Topek Kansas ns ox MAKE PAYMENTS to owe RAY 247 - mf!-eo all A ii: in 'v f lil is eg s I 24 8 HERE ARE four of Topeka High's loveliest seniors showing off Crosby's latest fashions. Dressed for her all-important date, Joan French wears a many-ruffled formal by EMMA DOMB. Nancy Armstrong will always be a leader when she dresses in a dyed-to-match MAJESTIC sweater and blanket plaid skirt. Sue Cross is wearing a GAY GIBSON in a Royal Stewart plaid, while a party-going velveteen by LORRIS DEB is shown by Betsy O'Hara. I I The Block-Long Store With Seven Floors The Emahizer- Spielman Furniture Co. 517-519 Kansas Ave., Topeka 0 Phone CE 4-0576 Terms To Suit-Always The Best For The Least Since Covered Wagon Days Sharon Hatfield tries out two fine office machines, the UNDERWOOD electric type- writer and the GRAY AUDIOGRAPH. Headquarters For Lane Cedar Chests Crane Sr Co., Inc. 110 E. Eighth Topeka, Kan. Keep Tuned to the . . . BRIGHT SPOT KJ AY 1440 on Your Dial MUSIC AND SONG ALL DAY LONG Topeka's Voice of Music 249 Q li ff WV K Mfllfllf RWMY6 MAIIIMI IIAFJUAKIIIJ .5' V f ff XX Mlnll siii El Westwood SENATE Drug Co. CAFETERIA 0 Prescriptions Serving Daily - O Fqunfqin : . . : .M. . 11 00A M to2 OOP . Free dehvery 4:30 P. M. to 7 :so P. M. Service Sunday Continuously 11.00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. 2612 W. l7fh CE 2-8218 822 KANSAS AVE. 250 Continued from page 240 Diane Reamon made a beautiful Queen of Courts as she reigned over the school for the evening. How many pretty girls are at Troy! It was a real honor being chosen by the Class AA second-place winners. tiiit Last year the cafeteria be- came so crowded with posters that the Pep Club officers decided to plaster the entire school. Go Troy and Hoy Troy could be seen on any floor, any wing, any Friday, any season. i A k'k-A' Plain and Fmzcyn turned out to be enjoyable in music and lyrics. Linda, Dave, Pat, and Sam are to be com- mended for their performances. 'kitii' College courses offered at a high school level, that's what we had. Offered to any senior in the upper 3 per cent of his class, Washburn University instructors taught English Prose and Astron- omy to the industrious Trojans. This emphasis was placed on education as science and math began its rule of the physical world. 'A k'k'k-k It's time to thank Holle for her untiring help, for without her my job would have been three times as hard. We both thank Mrs. Greer. 'k'k'k'kt And that's about it, I guess. Welre tired just thinking about all we've crowded into the last three years. It makes us wonder if we'll be able to make it through the next four! Come September and the Juniors start to file in to take our places, Troy will seem pretty dear to us. Life here has been fun-and profitable too. But look out world, here comes the CLASS OF 1958. The Editor I X Seniors Gary Steele. jim Vallas, and Bob Cordill know that FAIRMONT milk is the WAY TO GOOD HEALTH. enivw FAIRMONT ITS COOL MAN' Larry Harris and Elame Ferrell take two on their trays every day Q 1 n I ' f '- Products f Chocolate f Orange if Grape ir Whute x ' x , . . , . U' QA-- s lx x I X 1 ,- , 5- X. A s r If . Xvf A 1 hi g ' I K 1 'xx xr I. l Q ' fx' lfvx 5 A gf , U d It X . 1 D I ' gf x x ax xnxx ! X K' NX x XX IL, '15 51 f' R . I f h, N ,, , l't-L K 1 1 fu as f K It K x , 'A K SA' N 4 f ' 1' S .X X K Q x X Nl xr f, 1 K I K ,- K 251 X X sf ' I' '6 x t N ,- AS ' 1. -. - 1 5+-7 - f 4, O I PRCFESSIQNAL MILLS BUILDING G A Wempe DDS Decker and Lessenden M D Cloyce A Newman M D John W Cavanaugh MD Klrk Muller M D Funney Hvebert Beller MD W C Hansen DDS L C Osborn DDS Ernest H Decker MD K W Carlson DDS Mills Bulldmg Natlonal Reserve BLl1IdlI'1g NATIONAL RESERVE BUILDING H U Kennedy M D Dlckson 8m Wlksten M D Richard H Hamllton D D S Ray Woodworth D D S James H Robinson, D D S 252 DIRECTCRY GARLINGHOUSE BUILDING Medical Arts Bu1ld1ng Byron 'l Ashlel' M D MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING C E andC S Joss MD ONeul and Cotton M D R E Pfuetze MD Gray and Pyle M D Roy and Tappen M D Wulham H Crouch MD Clark and Mllls M D Francis T Collins M D Mau and McClure M D E A McClintock M D Trees Joyce and Kroll MD Davis 8: Davls Optometnsfs F C Beelman MD ' . ,.. , .. ,.. .. .. ,.. ,. ,.. .. ,.. ,.. Hubert L. Harris, M.D. ,.. . ,.. ,.. . ,.. ,.. .. ,.. , , ,-- Garlinghouse Building Watches Diamonds ,AA ,As as uw gwdamte lwuselg aw ARMSTRONG fs W6 Wm JEWELRY QQML3 Your Store of Qualityv O 722 Kansas FE 4-8764 -1-29 Kansas CE 2-7674 THE TROJAN BAND CONN BAND J E N N S STEINWAY INSTRUMENTS . AND OTHER Music Co. PlANos 915 Kansas Fl- 4-3503 The selection of the site for your home is not a matter to take lightly or to decide on the spur of the ' moment. Choose it with the idea that you expect to live there for the next ten to twenty years. Your comfort, the happiness of your family, the education The and future friends of your children, and the safety most BEAUTIFUL of your largest family investment will depend upon ' the soundness of your decision. Noww 'or D l Dale Buchanan your Nm DALE BUCHANAN S H ll H S 3ooow.1oohse. AGENCY 4010 W. 21st CE 3-0533 4 A yy iff' 'L ,, , ,J M ,,, V, ,-I 1,21 2 H ,. fm iff! I I 4.- ' V9 . f ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 , I, . .... Ymlylmeu mfght! - Where shall I put my money? - W ill I have to keep on working? a life insurance policy solves these problems NSN Q QC fb . in QW - ox od X X D C59 O' OM 0 W I I of CUOQFX-x 60964 eff GNC, LQX if j QSOOELQDXO 65x XO QQQG Gvx N 9 Y 510GB Q20 60 ff CN N 59- X0 XXCNO cb 6 VX +0 we' 0 X .W O 0 vs wo ,PK Q0 O34 QNX CL MC? A IO 'Y 0 5 -O C3 G 1 f ,ff YB eq -cw . 29 eff QW! O O' df J X401 LY' CO no N A W rw XG Q59 m : 9 15 qla 0 X x0'b PZ ,ox as Uwe t r 0' Q . Q waxy. -P S' 0,-0 bfbs organ QU? .Q W x QL B J Q H wk' rc 9 U I 6399. Q 4' qs J 'YW 9 54 N56 x 'r ' '30 fwfrev' ulgvp V500 45142 ICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY gofleza, ejfunwa 255 1 fffffw l M Q Univ Penwell Gabel Funeral Home ! 1321 Wes! Tenth Street Brennan Funeral Home 800 West Sixth Slrevl , l M,L'4 vfix-,Z , 1.49-AC.z C77 : ,,.-f-'n...4f4T,,L4ij I- Owl., .I Al, L L,-.ggqli Ll 5 LH' L 4 ij: la CffJg,4.J-fr, fiffll-i-V..n,f ,ALLJ-f ffgL,L..,g,A NL L., pn, y nr 2 7 ' Qi! ff., awffo ,QQ -244: 1 Uffff-144 I 0 McM1chael .Memorlal Home 415 Wes! Sixlh Street Galnes and Son Funeral Home O 1182 Hur-hannn CN f A1 ,f MR. HOUDYSHELL points out to Harry Bowen the high quality merchandise he carries in the Men's Shop. ll llml! THE COLUMBIAN TITLE 84 TRUST CO. 110 W. 61h Topeka, Kansas Absfracis of Tifle - Title Insurance A Kansas Tiile Company John W. Dozier, President K. F. Gascoigne, Asst. Vice-Pres. Marlin S. Casey, Vice-Pres. Dan L. O'Brien, Asst. Vice-Rres. Marvin W. Wallace, Vice-Pres. Clark A. Gray, Secrefary Assislan9Secre1aries Clifford D, Brown M. L, Nye Margery Cherry A. E. Oyler Inez Melgren E. C. Sodergren For a Reliable Pharmacist it's -fs SEABRUDK ,E X PHARMACY PHONE CE 3-645l 1939 GAGE TOPEKA, KANSAS I Roach Hardware 81 Super Markets 622 Kansas CE 3-9606 21st and Lane CE 3-9606 Buiners IGA 2 Great Stores to Serve You 2120 W. 6th 1221 Gage PRETTY IS AS PRETTY DOES. Jake Dyck knows that Mary Lou Tabor would be pleased with her corsage if it is from LORD'S. .9-we ' 114 Wes! Eighth Avenue Phone CE 4-0561 Topeka, Kansas 257 258 ef 9' f' iii ,Z Topeka s Leading I ,Z Funeral Directors Z Telephone N M QA! My cs a 2326 fu ff M my W? W R WW WW Aw K'-NQXCKVQ W5 1 CJQNLQL T71 we www AMAA JJ WW 4M MDA? WW haf I Wall Dlffenderfer Mortuary fzlh K ltnlnr 4' L , . fb f I 6 . L , ' '0 f Q W f' ' Y S 90 ' L L ,W ' fl 1 , f Z! z ' 15' f ' - 0 f 67' ff J , ,U ' 1 if 1 ' H MQW!! f 1. , ' 50 S2151 K' I A ,, -V If ' K Ar, K --3 u A ,K . ' Q3f.g,..x-ffffffwl L WL. - H V3 5, L ,.,.L 5 wrxx U 5 gm 'L mm., L mmm' J, ' L 1 A . ' mmg,g im K' i ,m.L, f L ,N ff iw W . , CL im L ii H V, W Mi Q , Q Q X .. ,. K M Xa ,. X ' O L ww p W M , l S, - L L ' k N . Mzfnfw L .f EL LLLLL'L.4ff1iL LA LL fl... , wk, LWZQL W M 4... ,N . Amg, , 4 h D V ,. f 4 ' Q. ff Q QV , .1 ' ' - L W L ' X. 4 1 L U . I L N L X X R I y X L .f ,NX K L m2,f iL .11 :L L in L X.. A 1 R KJ . 4 Ik' ' ii.. W In , A - M AY hd W 4. h ,.A.. wx V - ' - ., A wg LT... ' g , J , X I KW Q- if N. it V . H rad 1 V 5 11 . I JI MTZZWV It ,m... ! .. K .vj.1Mm I ' Vkrk ink ,. .. A X ,, LLM-M ., LL 'LLL WN., , LN N ' F 1 1, M A ,.. L - . L I , , p L J' LM . LW? LL LL Lf' If LLM' U L N Q . M ... , A in . L bg Lad . . is . X N 4 X Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust A 'M,,......,..w,,..,--w d- aww, WWMWWWW an K' ' A 4 Y ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE TOPEKA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. KAREN KIRKWOOD and Butch Gerlach can hardly wait to get ir off the floor and out into the wide open spaces. MOSBY-MACK See The cull new FORD. . . MOTOR CO. 701 VAN BUREN ak 'A' 'k THUNDERBIRD NEW .md USED CAR Sales and Service 259 BOWLING IS FUN . . . JOIN THE GANG 3:30 to 6:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday 3Oc PER LINE 323 E. 29th Ph. CE 2-6055 HIGHLAND CREST BOWLING LANES BOWLED OVER by the prospect of a fun-packed evening are jean Allison, Jim Waddell, Virginia Von Reisen, Nancy Stevenson, and Tony Comfort. 'Jhe Complete Super: manket featuring our own Fresh Baked Products We Specialize in Decorated Cakes Green's Super Market Huntoon 8 Lakeside Neon Advertising Co. A Inc. CASUAL, SCHOOL, or date attire-well chosen for the occasions-Ann Curry, Mary Ann Pearce, and Barbara Brown. Neon Signs' Sales' Service 517 N. Kansas CE 2-9901 O I 8 HCT I0 I' C Classes of '58, '59 and '60- Our bank would be pleased to serve you Checking 0 Savings 0 Deposit Boxes 0 Trust Powers 0 Christmas Club Resourves 34,000,000.00 THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 824 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 60 CLDSMDBILE Sfylmg for a New Way Of Going Places In the Rocket Age f Wwemw .Nm-W OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE I. d W d R 1 yq Jock Frosf Motors 222 West Seventh g Phone CEnfroI 5 3434 American Linen Supply li Pays fo Keep Clean l0l6 W. 6th Street Phone CE 4-3475 RANCH HOUSE. Linda Swanson, Sallee Tappen, Sandy Bromich, and Carolyn Rowles pick up their In by 9-out by 5' service for fine food 4020 W. 6th Street ee CLEANERS THACHER-HALL'S up to date self service bookstore has everything a Trojan needs for school work or gifts. Here Harriet Howes, Richard Michael and Bob Irwin look over zippered notebooks at end-of-semester book-buying time. G o 0 0 Gifts for Every Important Day: IFTS LIKE . . . Shealfer Pen di Pencil Sets Still or Movie Cameras Desk Lamps Briefcases Collegiate Dictionaries Best Sellers Projectors - Tape Recorders You Can Get Them from 623 Kansas 262 'ix I N 'ef Topper's well-trained crew is ready to serve YOU any timc. 07929 21st and Topeka Boulevard Hiway 75 South Topeka, Kansas Connie Kernohan demonstrates the prompt and friend- ly service you receive at the TOPPER DRIVE-IN. 26 HILL 61 DALE RESTAURANT 2613 West 21st St. In University Village The Terrace Room AVAILABLE Fon PRIVATE PARTIES BUFFET SUPPER SERVED ON SUNDAY EVENINGS ' e' 4 WHERE THERE'S MUSIC there's happiness. , jean Eberhart, Bonnie Ward, and Wagner 0 W H f ' Smith seek the best at . . . THE PLA A. Tapoh Blvd scum H ah' S, HI-FI W ' l K f M551 4 Il 255:30 To 9-sundsys 11:30 To 7 :ao f J cmossn weonssomrs I A rooms Fon THOUGHTS fgfixfuiflzgfs ' E f SIGN aiffiiiifii, Tiigiifiiffis TELEPHONE ce 2-5007 M914 hawaii - 1 Z5 0 f A I WMM 7 f ,diff ,ww f ffjsffieilfgf ' X eku Suv rugs AS socIA'r1oN 7th and Kansas Ave. Phone CE 3-0555 BURKHARDT Boats 8. Motors 0 Sales O Service C Parts 4th 81 Jackson CE 4-0595 LUCKY Jean Burkhardr-saving her money to make a dream come true. The House of Color BANKER PAINT Sr WALLPAPER CO. Elmhurst Plaza Brier Insurance Service Your Security Is Our Goal For Complete Insurance Profecfion 1002 Kansas CE 4-0445 Get more out of life Go To a movie FOX TQPEKA THEATERS Grand Jayhawk Orpheum WO0LWORTH'S 625 to 629 Kansas Headquarters for your Up-to-Date needs COED Cleaneua In by 9 a.m. Out by 5 p.m. CE 2-5096 1420 lane SUZANNE BIRD and Judy Stuenkel enjoy the comfort of casual clothes. Fun-in-the-Sun Clothesv Grayce Shops 720 Kansas 605 Kansas Lloyd C. Raish PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone CE 4-1715 505 Washburn The COLUMBIAN SECURITIES CORPORATION O Listed and Unlisted Stocks O Municipal and Corporation Bonds O Mutual Funds Established 1920 Columbian Building CE 2.7283 I HOPE ONE is for me, sigh jan May, Sue Goodin, Karolyn Helm, and Ellen Martin as they watch envied corsages being loaded for delivery. GOODIN' S 2i1T2ii1fllSl 2400 KANSAS CE 5-6254 sigma v 'H 645311. s . 0 20000, 000'0 00'00 ' ' ,fs X :I+ .9 00 0,0 9 . 0 0.300 0 W' 3 0 ,, any ' I ,Q , 2 Y , 1 e 1, g 0 00 0 0 , 5 0 0 '40, 0 0 0' 4' 00, O ,oe-, 0 ,os 1,1 0. MAKE EVERY TRIP ' '090 O O O RIDE THE BUS! 02' ' 0 Skip the Parking Problem W 0 . 0 0 0', 4. . TOPEKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. 12th and Jackson O Phone CE 4-1717 266 '00, 0, .0 0'0 0 THE EASY WAY W ' Avoid Traffic Snarls I 9 Og: 02: z 0 9 0' o 0 ' 9 '30 0'o 0:0 0 095:52 :':'0'.4'0' . 0:0?:0:s .0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0'0:0'o:0'0 Q 9 9 4.90 sig' 4 .09'O' 0 0':'0 0 0 :0:0Qo:0Q'o:0:0:0 ' s'95.'.Q'0'09'0'0' i g , 9 ,.Q0.oa0.0 8930000000 - g i .0,o,0.0,o,O,0, Q , 0 0 0 i 0.0.0.5 0, I 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0:0:0.0:0'n' 0 Q . , , .0 no . . 0,0.0.0...O .s0.0 0.0.0.0 .tl C 9.0.0. ...go . 0551 92 . . 90,50 90.0.50 90.0.0.0 gg! 0,0 v'0 0' I ' Q5 Q . . '0 0,0 0' .0 O s 0 0 . O O .O H O 9 0 0'0 0 K gig ' . mf J7 'L SXQJZ Pb . r' i JJ 1 1 fiwmww L ,M ' .4 i Wgihggi M e 2 M C129 GQ 51 CQVY' ,-KA, Qvmee, an nf LQ :T Q15 ijjix-QQKT LU-X-f --xqj, HQGQ Q .- 1 Qiqj-QQQKG-5 U 'gan 'MW-'52 Q1 V PQSZV kxeilm' nm KKQLAP YQ Xxilkf JCEHQQ' W f MM:f CXO N365 JCUDQ WTGNQJ V Q SSRN 23 L5L,C5Y fqgfeqgu Lqagefnwre fiizwwepodl QQ ,ce -kiecnucgfry Ke xi f' ii' CQ gf' ' L iiii Cje fgeggg elfFi :+M'S 'XYNG1 KQQYSWLI QC QCJOK 3 'lf ii A....,.. Q5 Q3 W5 lc, yr xl . Qclcx. Ugeecwf ,yep gm Kgfg C5-Q -kv Qj,Q4 ,LQQLQJ ,Lx GOV O1 KQV uiifcfi KCQCBKS ,Div rf A N Qisfi EMQOYMHGCNH Q X QQ KLQQQ4 +G Cl vfefeu QQQIPQP ,L Q MTN , Qkrnfieti A MCELROY Refrigeration 8. Heating 2611 West 'l7fh CE 5-8757 71? LW 257 Sandra McPherson and Nancy Fritton admire the camera shown by the manager of the WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP. CAMERA SHO Inc. 106 West Eighth 915 N. Kansas 2017 Gage Official TRO.IAN CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS X If f 1 I Xxll IW SIIKRNXBVL TUPEKII HOME OWNED QUALITY lEl7ELERS , 1. . 1 r f fi ' A 'U QS University Village Prescription Pharmacy Let's have another cup of coffee is voiced by three senior girls at the HOTEL JAYHAWK COFFEE SHOP-Loretta Lovell, Ruth McCune, and Jan Burns. Topeka's Favorite HOTEL JAYHAWK Serving Topeka Fines! Food Meetings and Banqueis Phone CE 3-4111 C. S. Al Jennings, Mgr I+ wash? raining, when Noah builf 'rhe Ark. -Huaaeq flqencq 627 Topeka Avenue Phone CE 3-4175 268 ..A1 Abbott, James ........................ 64, 170, 176, 192 Abney, Leonard .................. 109 Abrahams, Judy .................. 91 Absher, Carol ........................ 51, 64 Acme Glass ........................ Acord, Dian Adame, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams Adkinsi Helen ......... Barbara ....... Irma ............ C .... ......... 105, 239 225 Kay ........................ Mary Ann .............. Donald ............,.,... Adler, Dick ........................ V Assemblies ......... Brenda .................... Booth, Advertisements- .......... 2 18- 64 91 91 91 1 1 1 91 91 1 1 1 Administration .... 10, 11, 14, 15 268 Ahlstrom, Connie ................ 11 1 Akerstrom, Karen ................ 1 14 Akerstrom, Larry ................ 64 Alberg, Wiley E ............. 16, 177 Aldridge, Janet .................... 1 1 1 64 Alejos, Anna Marie .............. Alejos, Richard .................. 91 Alexander, James ............ 45, 64 Alexander, Mike ............ 45, 111 Aley, Phyllis A ............. Index Ashley, Judith .................... 91 Ashworth, Gloria ........ 91, 154 Askren, Connie .................. 91 Askren, Mary .........160, 161 Atchison, Jim ............ 91, 197 Athletics ...................... 168- 199 Atkisson, Linda .................. 91 Atland, Marilyn Auld William ..... , ........... 64, 157 Automat Laundries 241 ' 118 173 Avers, Sonya ...................... Avery, James, .... ..... 6 4, 170, Avery, William, Rep ........... 133 fAxton, David ,.................,... 120 ...B... Babicki, Joseph ..............,... 1 17 91 Bachtell, Bob .........., Barton Photography ........ 235 Basile, John ............ 32, 65, 234 Basketball .................. 188-193 Bast, Barbara ...................... 111 Bates, Larrie .................. 65, 145 Bath, Dianna ...................... 112 Battey, Phyllis ..., 48, 49, 65, 158 Baughman, Bill ............ 45, 92 Baxter, David .................... 92 Bayless, Jerry ............ 116, 187 Bayless, LeRoy .................... 1 13 Bayless, Marvin .............. 16, 40 Beach, Barbara .................. 65 Beach, Mike .... 92, 170, 175, 186 Beadman, Deanna .............. 92 Beadman, Delores Beardmore, Jo Ann .... 43, 48, 65 Beasterfield, Delores ......,... 89 Beatty, Louise ............,. 92, 154 Beatty, William ............ 45, 92 Becker, Jim .......... ........... 9 2 Beckett, Judy ...... ....... 1 13 Beckwith, Linda .................. 1 14 Beckwith, Richard Beelman, F. C., M.D ......,.. 253 Beeman, Linda ................ 48, 65, 237 124, 13O,133,159, 182, Beisecker Sash Br Door ..,... 226 Blakely, Owen .......... ....... 1 19 Blakeman, Mike ........ ....... 1 19 Blancas, Delores ..,............. 92 Blancas, Roger ...,................ 66 Blevans, John P ............. 16, 54 Blewett, Elaine ............ 92, Bliss, Jerry ............ .......... Blitz, Robert .................... Bloomfield, Carole ........ 92, Bloomingdale, Gwen ........ Blueiacket, Jolene ............ Board of Education ........ 1 Boaz, Anita ........................ Bobo's Drive Ins ................ Bob and Ray's Service Station ............... ............. Bodenhausen, Otto ............. . ......,...14, 15, 174, 177, Boggs, Woodrow .... 49, 92, Bohm, Janice ...................... Bolan, Robert ........,....... 66, Boles, Thomas ...... .....,..... Boley, Nancy .................. 66, Bomgardners ...... .......... Bonner, Kathy ..........,,........ Booher, Richard .................. 233 92 119 247 89 92 , 13 113 228 230 184 197 92 131 113 149 233 92 92 Allen, Arlys .................. 16, 184 91, 128 Allen, Claude ...................... 91 Allen, Thomas ................ 45, 64 Allerheili en Twila ............ 64 Bacon, Juanita ...... ....... 9 1 Badger, Ruth ...................... 117 Baer, James ................ 64, 230 Baer, Maureen .................... 119 Bailey, Bob ...,.................... 91 Bailey, Eugene ........,............. ........64, 145, 170, 172, 186 Bailey, Fred ................ 45, 117 Bainbridge, Judy ................ 117 Baird, William ....... .... 8 9 Baker, Alma .......... ....... Baker, Francis ........ .... Baker, Gene ....... .... S 1 Allison, Glenda ..... .........48, 91 Allison, Jean ......... ..64, 13 5 154 161 'ia5 E6o A11-sch661'PmQf ..... f..16i-167 Alt, Cynthia ............ 45, 46, 91 Altman, Cynthia .......... 111, 143 American Field Service ........ 135 American Linen Supply .... 262 Anastasia ...................,......., 157 Anderson, Bernice .............. 91 Anderson, Bessie ........ ....... 1 12 Anderson, Clara .................. 113 Anderson, Don .................... 113 Anderson, Joseph ................ 64 Anderson, Judy ........ 35, 91, 143 Anderson, Karolyn ........ 47, 64 Anderson, Larry .................. 115 Anderson, Leslie .................. 113 Anderson, Linda .................... 91, 128, 135 Anderson, Nels ........,.,......,,, 114 Anderson, Ray .......,..,........, 115 Anderson, Richard .............. 119 Anderson, T. C ..................... ........64, 124, 138, 139, 238 Anderson, William .............. 91 Baker Baker, Jack .......................... Baker, Linda .......... 64, 144, Baker, Mary Anne .............. Baker, Ronald ...................... Balandran, Olivia .............. Bales, Franklin .................... Gwen ........................ 64 119 119 148 65 109 118 118 Band ..............,............... 44, 45 Banker Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. ...........,...................... 265 Banker, Penny .................... 91 Barbarow, Linda ............ 47, 91 Barber, Ray .,.................. 45, 91 Barber, Velda ........ 92 92 Barber, Wayne ...,...... ....... Bardsley, Connie ...... ....... Anspaugh, Wayne .............. 91 91 Anstaett, Hugh ........... Appenfeller, Diana ............ 115 Archibald, Robert ........ 45, 64 Arganbright, Donald .......... 64 Armendariz, Mrs. LaVon .... 12 Armstrong Jewelry .......... 254 Armstrong, Nancy .......... 48, 49, 64, 83, 130, 156, 157, 162, 163, 167, 182, 183, 234, 248 Armstrong, Robert .............. 116 Arrendondo, Juanita ............ 1 16 Arrendondo, Manuel .......... 91 Art Crafts ...................... 36, 37 Asel, Judy ............................ 12 1 Ash, Mrs. Lillian .............. 23, 58 Ashley, Byron J., M.D ..... 253 1 13 Bardsley, Dan .................... 1 19 Bardsley, Elizabeth ............ 120 Bardsley, William ,..1.......... 116 Barge, Lois ....,................... 65 Barger, J. D. ...................... 65 Barham, Peter .... 112, 128, 197 Barnard, Gary .................... 92 Barnard, Jack ........... ....... 1 17 Barnard, Robert ................ 65 Barnes, Bonnie .................... 118 Barnes, Lee ........................ 51, 65,130,133,136,137,228 Barnett, Cheryl ,................... 1 17 Barnett, Darwin ................ 65 Barnett Barnett 1 a David ........ 49, 92, Janet .................... 152' 65 Barnett Motor Co ............. 243 92 Barney, Ruth Ann ......... ..... Barr, Donna .......... 65, 150, Barr, Roger ........................ Barraclough, John ....... Barranco, Cynthia ..... Barraud, Wesley ........ Barrett, Charleen 185 115 .....65, 92 65 92 Bartell, Mervin .................. Bartlett, Frank ........... Bartlett, Harry ............ Bartlett, Steve ............ 92 111 .........111 114, 128 111, 198 Be1secker, Tom ...................... 128, 146, 147 Belcher, Mahala .................. 115 Belcher, Noel ...................... 92 Bell, Carol .... 43, 44, 45, 92, 152 Bell, Harold ...................... 65 Bell, Sherry ........................ 121 Benedict, Betty .................... 121 Benge, Carolyn ...................... 128, 154, 185 Bennett, Barbara ................ 65 Bennett, Marcia .......... 116, 154 Bennett, Sharon ................ .66 Bennett, Sharrell ................ 120 Benson, Richard ....... ........ 1 14 Benton, Darcelene .............. 92 Benton, Oliver .................... 92 Bentz, Marilyn .................... 117 Berges, Karen .................... 92 Berkebile, Susan .................. 66, 185, 221 Berkson's ............................ 239 66 Bernard, Anne ...... . ............ . Berroth, Robert Berroth, Tom ........ Berry, Marian ......... .. 66 .. 92 ........115 92 Berryman, Barbara .............. Bickerstaff, Dick ................ 110,117,124,126,154,179 Bier, Charles ...................... 92 Bigham, Sandra .................. 92 Billington, Charles ................ 186, 198, 199 Binney, Donald .................. 109 Binney, Janice .................... 118 Bird, Suzanne ........ 62, 63, 66, 124, 126, 154, 184, 185, 266 Bird, William ...................... 118 Bistline, Sharon .................. 92 Black, Charlene ............ 66, 133 Blackburn, Betty ................ 118 Blaisdell, Martha..119, 128, 183 Blaisdell, Michael .............. ........66, 128, 145, 162, 166, 1'70,171, 177, 178, 163, 197 Blake, Richard .................... 92 Blake, Sally .... 53, 92, 105, Blake, Susan .... 35, 66, 139 128 238 Blakely 8: Co. Insurance,..236 32, 185 66, 133, 151, 155, 1 5 7 , Bornholdt, Thomas ............ 158, 179 Bortz, Diana ...........,.... 120, 128 Bosch, Leroy Bottom, Shirley .................. 116 Bouton, Esther .................... 92 Bowen, Harry ...................... 186, 197, 257 Bowen, Pamela .... 116, 128, 156 Bowen, Yvonne ............ 45, 92 Bowers, J. B ......... 92, 186, 197 Bowes, Frances .................... 93 Bowman, Laird .................. 93 Bowman, Trudy ................ 1 12 ' 117 Bowser, Sonya ...................... Boyd DX Service Station..2gZ Boyd, Ernest ............1........... Boyd, Janice ......1... ....... Boyd, Thomas .......... ....... Boyett, Randell ........ ....... Boys' Pep Club ........ ....... Boys' State .............. ....... Bradberry, Floyd Bradford, Thomas Bradley, Delores Bradley, Dick ...... I ..., Qflflf Bramlett, Norman .............. Brammell, Anita Branson, Sharon 93 66 93 184 132 89 66 93 117 115 66 111 111 Bratton, Carol .................... Bray, Barry ...... 45, 66, 67, 126, 128,133,142,155,156, 244 Breithhaupt, Mary .... 48, 93, 185 Brennen Funeral Home .... 256 Brice, Edward .................... 1 13 Brice, LaVerne ........ 66, 180, 181 Brier Insurance Service .... 265 Bright, Harold .................... 109 Briman's Jewelry .............. 220 Briscoe, Ruth .............. 113, 128 Brison, Mary ...................... 93 Broadnax, Elsberry .............. 115 Brodecker, Larry ................ 93 Bromich, Sandra .... 93, 185, 262 Bronson, Phillip .................. 66 Brooks, Diane .................... Brosamer, Maxine Brower, Pearl ........ ....... 120 93 66 269 L H-uit , A Brown, Barbara ..... ,,., 2, Ca p, Priscilla .... ............. 1 21 C ...... . . 0-120 133, 136, 137, 1 , 1 0 Campbell, Derrill . ..r......... 93 s Sp or ......... 2 Brown, Billie Sue... ..119 C pbell, G 5- ........... 1 C ausen en 4 Brown, Dale ......... . ., ..... 120 C pbell, 4' 1 -. Cla awrence 94 Brown, Donald .......... 11 nnon, ' ril -- - 89 fl , JO CD11 -- Br wn,Edwar .. ..,, ,,,,,,, 1 Cant andra ......... .... 6 7 .............. , , 139, 246 Br n,Gar .......... ,,,,,, C ., I9 , Charles .... .l,..... 9 3 Clinkenbe eorgia ..... 68 Br , .............. 4 rs, Ruth ...... ....,........... 1 Coca-C Bottling Co ..... 259 Bro J A ......... ...1 2 pitol Bu s Co , Ronald .......... 111, 197 Bro .... ,,., ,,,,, 1 f Machines ........... . . . 3 ' d Cleaners ................. .2 Br ud . ..... .... 4 3, 1 1 Carls , Dan ..... .... e, Jim ........................ 9 Br , ay . ..... .. .......... vga anet .. . ............. I Coffman, Judith ....... .68, 13 Bro ,Larr ......., ......... 1 1 a n, Ken ............ .. 141,154,155,156, 1 5, 2 Brown Lin ...... .. ......... 114 lso . ., D.D.S . 2 Cohen, Calle .............. Brown ell . ......... 1 lson arry .......... . 67 Cole, E . ....... .... . .. . 16 Brown, y .. .......... . 8 C , Sam...9 7, 192 COIC, -..- ---- ..- . -.....112 Brown, Nanc ...93, 15 , C , Virgi ' . ............... Col , a ............ . , 46, 119 Brown,P ti .......... .. .. 3 .............. ' .. . , 45, 46, 67 Col ary ................,... 47, 68 Brown, ' p ................... 1 arother's r Co ............. 222 Colh r, D d ................ 68 Brown ard ..... L .......... Carpen r, Ha y ................ 9 Colli , Fr T., M.D...253 Brow obert ............ . Ca e er, Wi iam .,... 93, 'a 'ns, T m Brown, Ver -ff .. 12 r, Katherine .... ..... 3 o L ............ 16 Brownel 2 e ....... .......... 9 3 rington, John ...... , 79 P . C.. ..... 28, 120, 158 Btu pl! ........... 1 3 Carrington, Diana . .... 94 C Adu bian Securities Btu J 1 ill'a ................ .1 3 Carroll, Charlene ....... 47, 67 rp. ........................... ...266 B u - J d ........... 113 0 Carroll Radio a TV C mbian Title and B . 5 , e5 nd ....... 1 ,114 ixpply ......,,.... ....,........,, 2 zo rust co. ..,........,,......... 257 Bryan, - ic 1- .. .....,, 67 a oll, Sylvia .................... 113 Comer, Freda Bryant, Clai A .. . 93 Carson, Joseph .,.....,.......... 67 Comer, Jerry ................ ......114 Bryant, Jam .. ......... .... C arson, Ronald ...... ......... 1 13 Comfort, Anthony .............. ,. , 0, 17 , 6 Carter, Atmelia 130, 131, 260 Bryant, John ................ , 93 Carter, Carol ................ 67, 154 Conley, Sharon ...................... BuChanan,Dale, Ag .... 254 Carter, Robert .................... 119 ........ 45, 48, 49, 68, 130, 158 Buchanan, Mike .......... ...,. 1 14 Carver, Carolyn .................. 94 Connole, Sharon .................. 111 Buck, Dick ....................,... 111 Casey, Connie ........................ Conrad, Cynthia ............ 94, 152 Bugg, Robert ...... ......... 9 3 .................. 47, 94, 154, 185 Contents .....................,...... 9 Bulger, Gary ......... ......... 1 19 Caskey, Clinton .................. 67 Cook, Colleen .................... 109 Bullock, Keith ....... ...... 9 3 Cavanaugh, John W., Cook, Harry ........................ 111 Bunds, Judy .............. ...... 9 3 M.D. .............................. 252 Cook,Janice .............. 45, 46, 68 Burbridge, Grace ................ 67 Cawthon, Gary .................... 67 Cook, Jo Ann .....,........,....... 114 Burgen, Carlene .................. 93 Cawthon, Roger .......... 53, 120 Cook,Larty ........ .............. 9 4 Burgen,Lodema .........,.... 51, 89 Cazier, Rosalie .................. 120 Cook, Larry ....... ....... 6 8, 145 Burgess, Donna ............ 93, 157 Central Press ........ ......... 2 22 Cook, Maureen .................... 111 Burgess, Dorsey .................. 115 Chaffee, Nancy ........ ......... 1 14 Cookson, Kay ...................... 112 Bur e, Gerald Chalmers, Glenn ....... ..... 6 8 Coons, Linda ............ 43, 44, 45, Burkhardt Boats 81 Chamness, P. W ........ ..... 5 4 46, 50, 51, 68, 159, 184 Chandler, Bern ...... ..... C ooper, Donna .................. 113 Motors ............................ 265 Burkhardt, Dalbert ............ 93 Burkhardt, Jean .... 93, 152, 265 Burlew, Dorothy ..........,. 51, 67 Burney, Phyllis .............,.... 115 Burns, Janice ........................ ........67, 130, 151, 185, 268 Burress, Shirley .................. 67 Burroughs, Alice ................ Business ....... 1 ...................... 115 Busey, Marcella .................. 116 41 120 Bussell, Connie .................. Butler, George ........ 49, 67, 158 Butler, Martha ............ 109, 143 Butler, Robert .................... 186 Butner's .............................. 257 Butterfield, Sharon..45, 93, 243 Byers, Jerry ........................ 116 Byers Optical Service ........ 227 Byers, Sharon .................... 93 Byrne, Ed ............................ 120 Byrne, Patricia ............ ...... 6 7 .C-. Cabbage, Dean ................ 45, 93 Cadets ........................ 152, 153 Cagle, Louis L ............. 16, 149 Cain, Patty ............ 52, 110, 117 Cairl, Julia ........................ 118 Caldwell, David .............. 62, 63, 67, 128, 147, 197, 221, 235 Caldwell, James ...,.............. 118 Calihan, Judith .... 36, 50, 51, 67 Callen, Danny .................... 118 Calloway, Caroline .............. 118 270 Chandler, Bonnie ................ Chandley, Carole Channel, Clyde ....,............... Chapman, Paul .... 109, 170, Chappell, Mary Lou ............ Chatley's. Aunt .....,............ Chase, Shirley ................ 68 Cheerleaders .............. 182, 94 117 94 94 176 94 156 149 185 147 Chess Club ........................ Chezen, Ann ........................ .....44, 45, 68, 130, 133, 232 Child, V. Gene .................... 16 Chisholm, Katlene .............. 94 Cooper, Larry .................... 94 Cooper, William .... 43, 45, 68 Copp, Darlene ................ 68, 149 Copp, Harry ...................... 111 Corbett, Janice ....,............... 109 Cordill, Robert .................... 68, 186, 190, 198, 199, 251 Corkill, Jim ........................ 114 Cornejo, Lupe .................... 113 Corrick, Franklin ................ 68, 85, 145 Cottle, Caren ...................... 1 14 Cottrells' ............................ Critchfield, Donald ............ 69 Critch, Loretta .................... 118 Critchlow, Walter ............,. 117 Critchlow, William ............ 117 Crocker, James ........ ....... 1 18 Croft, Barbara .................... 69 Crook, Virgini .................. , 49,50 ,128,130, 221 Cr os. ................,..... 248 sl , Thomas oss Country ............ 198, 199 ross, Sue ............................ 48, 62, 63, 69, 126, 129, 132, 133, 147, 154, 164, 185, 248 Crouch, Gene .....,................ 118 Crouch, John ............ 43, 45, 94 Crouch, William H., M.D. ...l..,....................... 253 Crow, Martha .......... ,...... 9 4 Crowder, Charles ....., ....... 1 09 Crowder, Marva .................. 94 Crowe, Charlotte ................ 119 Crume, Carol ..........,..... 47, 94 Crumpton, Darryl .....,....,... 118 Cuevas, Maxine ........ ....... 1 19 Cuffel, Barbara ........ ...... 9 4 Cummings, Judith ............ 94 Cummins, Kurt ........ ...... 1 19 Cummins, Shirley ...... ...... 9 4 Curlee, Martha ........ ...... 6 9 Currier, Mary .................... 94 Currier, Sally ..,................... 94 Curry, Ann .......... 69, 139, 260 Curry, Susan ...................... 113 Custenborder and Son Florists ..,......................, 231 Cutright, Dean .................. 94 -D.. Dacquet, Pat ...........,,.,..,,,,, 119 Daeschner, Larry ...... 43, 45, 94 Dairy Queen ...................... 236 Dallas, Bob .................... 55, 94 Dance Band ...................... 46 Dangerfield, Joyce .............. 120 Daniels, John .................... 94 Daniels, Sharon .................. 94 Danner and Vawter Mobilgas Station ..,....... 243 Darrow, Jack ...................... 69 Daugherty, Mrs. Lucile ........ 121 Davenport, Chester A ........... 29, 177 Davern, Jack ........................ 94 Choir ............,................. 48, 49 Chrastina, Susan ........ 45, 46, 68 Christensen, Robert ................ ....33, 68, 132, 133, 142, 241 Christenson, Kay .................... 94, 154, 222 Christian, Ray, Jeweler .... 247 Christian, Roger .............. 45, 94 Christian, Ruth ........ 47, 94, 247 Christopher, Jacqueline ........ 94 Christopher Studio .......... 235 Christy, Stevie .................... 94 City News Depot .............. 221 Clark, Dorothy ............ ..... 6 8 Clark, Elmo ........................ 94 Clark, Georgetta .................. 115 Clark, Larry ........................ 1 15 Clark and Mills, M.D ....... 253 Clark, Patty ............,............. 113 Clark, Ronald ...................... 94 Clark School of Business..233 Clark, Susie ........................ 94 Courter, Terry .................... 233 Counts, Charlotte .............. 109 115 128 Covert, Kathleen ........ Cowan, Joyce .................... Cowger, Mrs. Irwin ........ 115, ..116 16, 19 Cowhetd, Bruce .................. 109 Cowsert, Robert .................. 1 16 Cox, Edra ........... .. ....... Cox, Georgia ....... Coy, Homer S .......... Crable, Janice ......... ..68, 149 94 16 94 craig, Phillip ...................... 94 Craig, Ruth Anne ........ Crandall, Denise ..... Crane and Co .......... Crank, Charles ......... Crank, Elizabeth ....... ....51, 68 ........117 ........249 69 ........117 69 Creed, Donald .................... Creed, Oneita ...................... 69 Cribbs, Priscilla .................... 0 154 158 ,...48, 49, 69, 13 , 9 Crider, Gary ........................ 1 17 Davern, Patricia .................. 116 Davies, Barbara ............ 95, 185 Davis, Barbara ...... 50, 112, 156 Davis, Dale ........................ 113 Davis and Davis, Optometrists ..........,....... 253 Davis, Gary ........... ...... 1 16 Davis Janet ....... .......... 6 9 Davis Jerry ....... ............. 9 5 Davis John ...... ......... 1 17, 128 Davis LeRoy ..... ............. 1 21 Davis, Leslie ..... .......... 6 9 Davis, Luella ................ 47, 95 Davis Miriam ..........,...,..,., 69, 130, 133, 154, 156, 164, 165, 182, 236 Davis, Ricky ...................... 95 Davis, Robert .................... 115 Davis, Sharon ....... ...... 9 5 Davis, Terry ....... 69 Davis Dawson, Jack ..., Dawson, Maxine ..... Tom ........... Dawson, Rosemary Dean John R...17 32 Deatdn, Diana .... 69, 128, 'i'94Q' , 177, fffffi 58 56 ...........115 195 189 157 Deatrick, Tom ....,.,..,,..,.,.x,, 111 Debate ....,....................,..,,,. 3 3 Decker and Lessenden, M.D. ,.,........ ...........,..,.... 2 52 Deeter, Kirby ..................,...., 45, 110, 112, 126 DeFries, Karen .............. 95, 103 Deitrick, Beverly A...... ,,....... 1 11 Deller, Barbara ..,,... ......, 9 5 DeMoss, James ...... ....... 6 9 Dennis, David ..., ...,... 9 5 Dennis, Naomi .... ....... 1 12 Denzler, Ellen ...,.. ....,.,.... 6 9 Departments ..............,... 24-59 Derby, Farris ...............,,.,. 113 Desormiers, Anita ..............,. 50, 51, 70 Desormiers, David .............. 114 Desormiers, Sharon ............ Devine, Diane ..i..... 70, 185, 220 179 95 DeWeese, Ron ......,..... 115, Dewey, Marion .................. 70 Dewey, Nancy .................... 111 Diamond, Lloyd ..,..........,.... 115 Dickens, Dorothy .,.,....,,.... 95 Dickerson, Paula .,...,.....,.... 95, 138, Dickinson, Richard ............ Dickinson Theater ......,...,. 231 Dickson, Diana ....... .,..... 1 14 17 139 95 Dickson, John R .,........,,..... Dickson, Martha .................. 111 Dickson and Wiksten, M.D. ,,..................,.,....... 252 Dillard, Irvin ...........,...,.. 70, 95 Dillard, Larry ........ 70, 164, 195 Dillard, William ,........,...... 115 ' 95 Dilley, Frank ..................,... Dilley, Harold E ..........,.. 17, 143 Ditch, Beverly .................... 111 Dixon, Mary .................... 48, 95 Dodd, Glenn .... 70, 73, 170, 176 Dodson, Melba Jo ................ 70 Dodson, Ronald .................. 70 Dodson, Sandra .....,. ....... 7 0 Doherty, Beverly ................ 70 Dolgoff, Robert ..........., 33, 116 Dollar Cleaners and Bachelor Laundry ........ 244 199 96 Dominguez, John ,....,.......... 120 Donaldson, Miss Elizabeth.. 12 Donnelly, Pat ...............,...,.. 95 Donnelly, Shari ...........,.. 31, 95 Douglas, Connie Douglas Construction C0...238 Douglas, Gary ...,........ Douglas, Ron ......,... Douglass, Richard .. Douglass, Richard .. Downer, Merrill ...,.... Downey, Dennis .... 95 95 ........l17 ........117 95 95 .47 95 Downs, Jean ................. , Downs, Mike .........,.... Doyle, Daniel .............. Drane, Donald .......,,... Drescher, Bonnie ...,.. ........1l8 118, 179 95 ........114 Drescher, Rodney .......i.... 54, 95 Drotts, Sandra ........ 95 Drum Majors ...,,,,........... 46 Drummond, David ........ 95, 147 Drummond, Marilyn .......,.... 115 Drury, Edna L. .............. 17, 38 Dryer, Barbara ...........,.... 1. 89 Duckwall's .....ii...... ....... 2 37 Duckworth, Robert .....,..,... 119 Duclos, Franklin ...... ....... 7 0 Duclos, Virginia ........ ....... 1 15 Dumars, Vicki ...... .......... 9 5 Dumas, Fred ...... ....... 8 9, Dumas, James .............. 95, Dunford, David ............ 70, Dunivant, Larry .................. 190 190 140 119 Dunn, Nancy. .3 .................. Dunnaway, Dixie .............. Duran, Charles .................. Duran, Virginia .................. Duree, Richard .... 95, 156, Dutton, Mike .... 113, 128, Dyck, Jacob .... 50, 70, 131, Dyck. Victor , ......,............. . -E- Eaken, Sharon .... ,. Earl, Jacqueline .. Eastman, Gerald ..... ........ 116 95 119 70 157 197 257 95 120 70 95 117 157 .163 Eaton, Jerilynn ................ .. Ebel, David ........................ ..,.........33, 70, 87, 128, Ebel, Paul ....................... 75, 156, 157, Eberhardt, Vera ...............i Eberhart, Alice .................... Eberhart, Dr. ..................... . Eberhart, Jean ............ 1 18, 95 118 146 264 70 119 Eddy, John ........................ Edelblute, Margaret ..........., Edmonston, Susan ............ 90, 95 Edsall, Joe ............... ........ 1 20 Edwards, Delbert ..... ........ 9 6 Edwards, Janice .................. 70 Edwards, Norma ............ 48, 70 Egland, Karen .................. 96 Egli, Richard .................... Ekdahl, Jon ........ 110, 116, Eklund, Sharon ................ Elbert, Patricia ................ Eldien, sharon .... 43, 49, 70,. Eldien, Shirley ........ 49, 96, Elections .................... 124, Eliot, Alfred .................... Ellefson, Norman ............ Elliott, Douglas .................. Elliott, Lee .................. 71, Elliott, Prudence .............. Ellis, Janet .,,....,.............. Ellis, Lanny .................... 71 Ellithorpe, H. F .............,... Elmore, Mary ........ .........., Elting, Harold ...............,.... Elting, Julie ..... . ...... 96, Emahizer s .......... ........... Emerson, Claude ..... ........ Endlich, Harry ................ Engelbrecht, Robert .......... English ............................., ' 7 Enochs, Shirley ................ 4 Erhart, Barbara .................. Erickson, Dee, Sport Shop .............................. Erickson, Mark ...... 96, 97, Erickson, Mary Kay .............. 152, Erickson, Vernice .......... 96, Erwin, D. L. ....................... . ............17, 58, 186, 198, Erwin, Judith .........,.......... Escobar, Daniel .... 71, 170, Eshom, Sharon .................. Espinosa, Alice .................... Espinosa, Edward .............. 76 170, 1 5 Estes, Tad ...... ' ...................... 119 126 119 70 185 185 125 109 112 119 198 96 71 186 17 109 112 185 249 117 254 111 26 ,96 71 233 139 243 143 173 96 119 186 89 Eustice, Phyllis .................. 71 Ewbank, Russell ....... ........ 1 14 -F.. Faculty ................. ....... 1 6-22 Faidley, David ...... ....... 1 13 Fairmont Dairy ................ 25 1 Falley, Sue .................... 96, 154 Falley's Supermarket .,,..... 239 Fatzer, Harold, Chief Justice ...................... 62, 120 Faulconer, Jay ........................ 222 96, 154, Faust, Don .......................... Faust, Lila .......................... Feist, William .................... Ferrell, Elaine .................... ....49, 71, 128, 154, 185, Feyh, Charles ...................... Fields, Janice Fields, Roger ....... Finch, Carol ....................,. Finch, Mike ...,.................... 112 71 71 251 113 71 116 113 Finger, John ........................ 71, 236 87, 136, 137, 156, 198, Fink, Carolyn ...................... Fink, Elaine ........................ 112 117 Fink, Emmett L ............... 17, 41 ' ' 17 Finley, Bernice .................... Finnev, Hiebert, Beller, M.D. ............................. . Fisher, David ........ 71, 186, Fisher, Larry ...................... Fisher, Linda .......... 47, 96, Fisher, Sandra ...,................ Fitts, Judith .... 96, 128, 141, 252 197 117 152 117 185 Fitts, Mrs. Walter ............ 17, 26 Fitzgibbons, Danny ............ 152 Fleming, Bernard ...... ..... Fleming, Leslie ........ ........ Fleming, Lloyd ........ ..... Flesher, Jack ....... ..... Florell, John ...................... Florence, Barbara ................ Flory, Dorothy, Dancing School ........,................... Flott, Diane ................ 115, Fluharty, Jean ......... ...96, Fly, Elbert, Elbert M ..... 17, Fly, Elizabeth ....................,. ....3l, 43, 49, 96, 128, Focht, Mrs. Andrew ,..... 17, 113 96 96 114 115 242 128 185 159 154 128 Fockele, Fred .......,.............. 119 Folger, Marilyn .................. 96 Football ...................... 170-179 Foots, Mary ........................ 71 Forbes, Herbert .................. Ford, Robert ........................ Foreman, Galen .................. Foreman Service Station .... Foreword ............................ Forinash, Carolyn ................ Forker, Mary Foster, Beverly ........ ........ Foster, Foster, Foster, LaVonne .... .. ....... . Foster, Marvin Fourmort, Mary .................. Fox, Carole .......................... Fox, Dale ............................ David ...,...... ........ Larry ....... ..... 96 96 109 226 8 96 114 111 71 112 96 111 39, 49, 96, 158 Fox Theaters .................... 265 Fraker, Tamrnie ......... ..-90, 96 Frakes, Barbara ..............., 47, 71 128, 154 F W Freeman, Beverly ................ 71 Freeman, Fred .................... 120 Freeman, Harry .................. 117 Freeman, Leona ...,........ 96, 143 Freer, Barbara ...........,........ 72 Freer, David ........................ 1 17 Freienmuth, Richard .......... 1 18 147 French, Mrs. Freeman .... 17 French, Joan ........................ ........71, 72, 126, 155, 157,180, 181, 184,185 French, Louise ............... 156, 248 115, 144, 157 Frey, Janet .......................... 115 Frickey, Kenny .................... 118 Frickey, Twila Jo .......... 50, 116 Friend, Barbara .................. 72 Friend, Ruth ........................ 96 Fritton, Nancy ...................... 96, 185, 268 Fritton, Robert ............ 56, 72 Fritz, Madeline ............ 47, 72 Frost, Marcia ........................ 96, 152, 261 Frost Motors ................ f...261 Frost, Sarah .......................... 120, 134, 135, 261 Fry, Mabel S. .................... 18 Frye, Marilyn ...................... 96 Frye, Raymond ...................... 170, 172, 186 Fuller Motor Co ................. Fulton, Margaret ................ Future Homemakers ........ Future Nurses .................... Future Teachers ..,............. -G. Gabe, Virginia .................... Gaines, Mel ................ 45, Gaines and Son Funeral Home ...................,.,...., Gaither, Max ...................... Gale, Jerald ........................ 237 96 150 151 148 72 119 .256 113 97 Gamber, John ........ 43, 45, 72 Garcia, Angelina Garcia, Diego .................... 119 Gardner, Dennis ................ 72 Gardner, Gale ........ ..,...... 1 17 Garhart, Marla ...... ..... . 72 Garner, Thomas .................. 72 Garnett, Phyllis 50, 97, Garretson, Carol Gassdorf, Richard ................ Gas Service Co ......,,.,.....,,,, Gastineau, Jayna Gatewood, Curtis Gay, Robert ........................ Gentry, Barry ................ 72 Gentry, Jesse ...................... 147, Gcrlach, Harold .................. 197, Gerlach s ............................ 97 97 247 97 97 120 186 72 259 232 Francis, Sally, ....... 113, Gerye's ......1........... ..,.,,.,. 2 52 97 Gettig, George ........ Giarred, Carolyn .... Gibbs .................... Gibbs, Charles ........ 48 .........236 .........116 97 Gibbs, Sue .......................... Gibson, Cynthia ..... .......49, 72 Gilbert, Anita ................ 72, 149 Gilbert, Clyde E ...... Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilchrist, James Gary ........ Georgia .......l8, 57 112 Francom, Julie .................... 113 Franklin, George ................ 115 Franklin, Margaret ..,..... 96, 185 Franklin, Rita ...................... 114 Franklin, Ruth ................ 47, 96 Frantz, Gary ...................... 109 Frazer, Myrna ........................ ....43, 47, 96, 148, 152, 185 Frazer, Verna ........................ ............47, 96, 148, 152, 185 Frazier, James .... ,........... 4 5, 116 Frederickson, Mary .............. 112 Freeby, Everett .............,.... 96 Freed, Diana ....... ............ 1 09 Freel, Janice .......... ....... 4 5, 96 Gilger, Glenda .................... Gill, Jim .............,...... 1 1 1, Gilreath, John ........ Gingrich, Wanda .. Girls' Pep Club ................ 120 117 117 198 97 72 184 271 Girls' State ........................ 132 Gladfelter, Mrs. Frank .... 18, 19 Gladfelter, Lee .................... 111 Glanville, Barbara .... 43, 45,'72 Glanville, Marcia ................ 118 Glasgow, Robert Glee Clubs ................ ...... Glendening, David 47 ............111 Glendening, Ruth .............. 81, 151, 154, 185 118 Glenn, Norma .................... Glenn, Shirley ........,........... 97 Glover .and Newcomb, Architects ..........,.......,... 2 33 72 Godfrey, Charlotte .............. Godfrey, Norman ........ 55, 97 Godwin, R ................. 12, 13 Gurss, Sharrol ............ 111, Gurss, Veon..73, 170, 172, Gurtler, Wayne .................. Guthrie, Robert .................. Gutierrez, Genero .............. -H- Haag, Torrence E ......... 18, Hadden, Edward F ............. Haefner, Kenny ................ Hagewood, Jane ..... Haggard, Gloria ..... Haglund, Ann .................... Haldeman, Andrew ............ Haldeman, Robert ............ Haley, Ann ............... Henderson, June K ....... 18, Goebel, Vina .................... 34, 72 156 Goldsmith, Richard ........ 97 Gomez, Bill .,.................... Gonzales, Anita ................ Gonzales, Joe .... 45, 46, 97, Gonzales, Joseph ................ Gooch, Lawrence ................ Good, Larry .... 97, 170, 176, Gooden Deanna ............ 97 Goodinls Flower Shop .... i .. Goodin, Sue .... 47, 97, 239, Goodman, Mary Kay .......... Goodman, Norman ............ Gordon, Charles ................ Gordon, Charles ............ 43, Gordon, Linda ...........,,.,... Gorrell, Judith .... 97, 150, Gough, Barbara ................ Grace, Bernard Hall, Paul ............ ........... 98 Halleck, Jerald .............. 5 Hallman, Lanette, ................ Hallman, Robert H ........ ..... 42, 43, Ham, Miss Harriet .............. Ham, Ruth .................,,.,.,. Hamaguchi, Gary .........,...... Hamilton, Albert ................ Hamilton, Betty Jo .............. Hamilton, Hud ......,...,,.,,...., Hamilton, Jane ..............,,.. Hamilton, Janette ,....... 47, Hamilton, Judy .....,...,.,,,.... Hamilton, Nancy Jo ............ Hamilton, Richard H., D.D.S. .....,.,,..,.....,...,,,,,, , Hamilton, Thomas .. Hammer, Harry ...... Hampton, Willie .... Haney, David ........ Gragert, Patricia ...... .... 1 19 Gragg, Sharon ....... ...... 1 13 Grame, Louise ....... .......... 1 19 Grant, Carolyn .............. 47, 73 120 Grant, Janet ........................ Gray, Catherine .................. 116 Gray, Elizabeth ........ 47, 73, 159 Gray, Joan .... 31, 97, 128, 185 Gray and Pyle, M.D ......... 253 Graybeal, Lawrence ............ 97 Grayce Shops ........,......... 266 Green, Eldana .................... 97 Green, Esther ..........,. 50, 51, 73 Green, Julie .......................... 156, 183, 226 Green, Louis ........................ 97 Greene, Richard ..............,,.. 114 Greenlee, Richard .......... 73, 131 Green's Super Market ..,... 260 Greenwood, David ........ 45, 115 Greer, Betsy .............,.. 115, 157 Greer, Mrs. Wm ..... 18, 138, 139 Gremba, Betty .................... 23 Gresser, Barbara .................. ....47, 90, 97, 126, 184, 185 Grey, Virginia .................. 111 Gridley, Marcene .................. 49, 97, 158 Griffee, Karen .... 97, 138, 139 Griffin, David .................... 73 Griffin, John Griffith, Wm. M...18, 134, Griffiths, Bill ...................... Grisham, Burma ................ 1 1 1 Griswold, Lynn ................ 45, 97 Gritten, Jo Grooms, Albert ..... ...... 1 16 Gross, Bob .......... ...... 1 11 Grove, Douglas ..... ...... 1 20 Groves, Lorma ....... .......... 9 7 Grubbs, Helen .................... Gruenwald, Robert .... 117, 98 179 Gueary, Henry .................. ..118 49 98 Guerrero, Mario .............. , Guerrero, Sally .................... 98 Gurss, LaDene .... 98, 135, 154 272 Haney, Deanna ....... ....... Hankins, Carolyn ..... ...,,.. Hanley, Becky ,,,...... ....... Hanna, Charles .................. Hanna, Mrs. Mitch J ........... 1-Ianna's Men Shop 1.1.,...... . Hannay, June ................ 98, Hannon, Roy ...................... Hansen, Fred ...................... Hansen, W. C., D.D.S ....... Harbaugh, Joyce ...... 41, 73, Harbaugh, Lonna ........ 117, Harbour, Robert ............ 54, Hardin Doroth g, y .............. Harding Wheel Co ........... Hards, Chester .................. Harness, Donald .................. 128 197 98 73 117 54 18 118 73 112 73 116 98 113 73 187 181 159 121 114 119 120 117 112 98 152 115 115 252 117 98 111 73 116 98 120 115 18 222 247 116 121 252 152 152 73 73 223 111 111 Harper, John .................. 49, 74 114 Harper, Paul ........................ Harper, Steve ................ 74, Hart, Donna ...................... Harrington, Sharon ............ 74, 133, Harris, Barbara .................. Harris, Hubert, M.D ......... Harris, Ida .......................... Harris, Larry ........................ ....49, 74, 77, 131,'245, Harris, Noel ...................... Harris, Sharon .................... Harris, Virginia ................ Harrison, Michael ......,....... ........98, 186, 187, 198, Harrison, Diana ............. Harry, Dennis .................... Harter, Sharlenne ................ Hartner, Ralph ....... ....... Hartzell Grocery ............., Harvey, Robert .................. Hastings, Gary .................. Hastings, Gayla .... 50, 112, Hastings, Karen .,.............. Hatfield, Sharon .... 47, 98 Hathaway, Corliss Studio.. 133 98 185 98 253 117 251 111 120 98 199 112 112 117 74 241 98 98 115 98 249 235 Hauser, Gary ....................,. Hawkins, Carolyn Hawkins, Dave ....... ........ Hawks, Sharon ......... ........ Hawley, William ........ ..... Hawver, Diane ......, ..... Hawver, Gail .....,. ..... Hawver, Jerry ...................... Hayes Florist .,.......,.......... Hayes, Gary ..., 98, 170, 175, Hayes, Kiel ........................ Hayes, Lilly ........................ Hayes, Melva ................ 29, Hayes, Vernon G. ............... . Heath, Janet ....... ........ Heath, Lois ......... ..... Heath, Marilyn ....... ..... Heath, Sharon ......... .....,.. Heberling, Sonia ................ Heckathorn, Jackie .....,...... Heckel, Norma .................. Hedges, Gary ............ 113, Hedges, Sharon ....,.....,..,,. Hedrick, Judith .................. Heer, Kenneth .,................ Heil, Susan ........................ 98,.128, 158, 159, 228, Heinrich, Sue , .... , .,..,....,,.,. .. Heinze, Sonia .................. 49, 74 Heitmann, Dennis ............ 74, 131, 198 Heitmann, Paul R ............. Helm, Joan .... 43, 75, 144, Helm, Karolyn .............. 98, Henderson, Dorothy ....,..... Henderson, Drug Store.. Henderson, Jean ............ 36, Henderson, Norman ........ Henderson, Shirley .......... Henderson, Tim .............. Hendrix, James ....... Henrie, Bernard ..... Henry, Henson, Christie .............. Kurt .................... Henson, Jeanene ................ Henson, Owen ........ 14, 15, Herbison, Dewaine .......... Hermann, Myrna ............ Hernandez, Leon ............ Herndon, Helen ............,. Herrick, Martha J ......... 18, Herring, Harold .............. Hess Jewelers ,,.... ,,,,,,,,, Heydt, Donna .................... 98 Hickman, Gary ............ , Hicks, Earl .......... ........... Hicks, Ronald ...... ........... Hicks, Vesta ...................... 33 Hiebert, Henry ............ , Hiebert, John ..... ............. Higginbotham, Oneita ...... Higgins, Gail .................... Higgins, Karolyn ........ 45 Highland Crest Bowling Hilbert, Connie ............ 117 Hilbert, Larry ..............,... Hildebrand, Robert ........ Hildebrandt, Royce .......... Hill and Dale Restaurant .................... Hill, David ............ 45, 117, Hill, Gary .......................... Hil1,James M...18, 21, 107 Hill, Kathy .................... 47, Hill, Mary Sue ................ 98 Hill, Pamela ................ 112, Hilliard, Nancy ................ Hillmer Leather Shop ...... 11237 Hillrlchs, Brad ................ Hilyard, Connie ................ Hinds, Lyle ......... Hines, Janice ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Hippensteel, David .......,.... 109 Hmkle, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 99 145 H1-Y .................................. Hock, Verna ............,,,. 74, Hodges, Ronald ..,,,,,,,,,, 44, 90, 99, 126, 141, 157, Hodge Studio .................. Hodison, Charles 130 45, 184 235 99 Hoffman, Kurt ........ ,,.,, Hofwolt, Susan ...... ........ Hogan, Janice ........ ......... Hogan, Norman .................. Hogle, Sandra ................ 34, Holbrook, Sally ............ 99, Holberg, David ........ 118, 74 99 118 99 74 Hogle, David ...................... 118 150 197 187 Holcomb, Floyd W...18, 55, Holcomb, Julie .................... 194, 195, 236 Holden, Sylvia ................ 99, 185 Holland, Avery .................. 89 Holland, Joyce ................ 43, 99 H0llC, Judith ................ 47, 99 Hollenbeck, Bonita ........ 74, 185 Holmes, David .................. 119 Holmes, Geraldine ............ 75 Holmes, Harley .................. Holmes, Ruth ................ 51, Holperin, James ...... ......... Holston, Glenn ...... ..... Holt, Bruce ...... Holt, Jean ....... Holt, Karen ..... Holt, Larry ..... Holt Ray' ............. ......... Holt2, Edith ........................ 1 75 75 99 99 99 119 .........1l8 89 119 99 99 181 Holyoke, Marjory ................ Homecoming ............ 180, Home Economics ........ 34, 35 Honeyman, Sharon ............ 113 Honor Pep Club ................ 185 Hood Dennis ...... 99 Hoover, Ann ........ 759130,-.150 Hopkins, George .................. 242, 119, 128, 156, 162, 183 Hopkins, John .................. 113 Hopkins, Mary E ............. 19, 26 Hopkins, Sandra ...... ......... 1 17 Hopson, Roger ...... ..... 9 9 Hopson, Wilma ...... ..... 2 3 Horne, Connie ........ ...... 9 9 Horton, Dennis ...... ..... 7 5 Horton, Larry ...,. ......... 1 19 Horton, Ronny ..............,... 120 Hoss, Penny ....................., 116 Houdeyshell Clothing ...... 257 Houdeyshell, Mr. ................ 257 Hough, Donald .................. 99 Houliston, Michael ............ 99 House, Chari ...................... 119 Howard, Gale ........ ...... 9 9 Howard, Linda ...... ......... 1 19 Howard, Nancy ........,....... 47, 99 Howes, Harriet .............. 99, 262 Howes, Steve .... 43, 45, 99, 197 Hubbard, Anne ....................., 138, 139, 140, 238 Huber, Richard .................... 99 Hudkins, Naomi ................ 113 Huebner, Carolyn ..... ..... 9 9 Huffman, Faye ........... ...... 7 5 Huffman, Jack .................... 99 Hughes, Karen .................. 99 Hughes, Linda..48, 49, 75, 130, 158, 164, 165, 182,183, 233 Hughey, Robert ................ 1 12 Hulzing, Sharon Humerickhouse, Joseph ...... 75 Hummel, Shirley Hummer, Dolores .............. 75 128, Humphrey, Patricia .............. 185 Klesath, Thomas ............ 55, 77 Humphries, Larry .............. 116 99 Hunsicker, Alice .....,.......... Hunsicker, Gary ..,.. ......,. 7 5 Hunt, Janet ........................ 119 Hunt, Mignon ................ 48, 99 Hunter, Maiorie ......v........... 23 Hunter, Patricia ................ 116 Huntsman, Janice ................ 115 Hussey Insurance Agency .,...............,........ 268 Husted, Dav1d .........,........ 112 Hutchens, Richard .............. 99 Hutchison, Frances S ..... 19, 31 Hutchinson, Larry .... 45, 46, 99 Hygienic Dry Cleaners ...... 236 Hutton, Nathaniel ......1....... 99 Johnson, Kenny ................,. 100 Johnson, Larry ...... 49, 100, 187 Johnson, Larry ................,,,. 116 Johnson, Marilyn ................ 116 Johnson, Max ............ 100, 186 Johnson, Patty .........,.......... 118 Johnson, Ray .....,...........,.. 117 Johnson, Richard .......... 76, 230 Johnson, Ronald ................ 109 Johnson, Sharon ................ 100 Johnson, Sidney ...... ......... 7 6 Johnson, Thomas ................ 119 Johnson, Warren ................ 119 Johnson, William ................ 117 Johnson, William ................ 100 Johnston, Buddy ................ 118 Johnston, Janet .......... 1 ....... 100 Johnston, Robert ....... ..... 7 6 Jones, Fred .............. ......... 7 6 Jones, Fredonia .................. 119 Jones, Barton .................... 119 Jones, John ....... ......... 7 6, 127 Jones, Judy Jones, J. W .......... ....... 1 9, 31 Jones, Lawrence ...... ......... 1 O0 Jones, LuCretia ...... ......... 1 00 Jones, Marcia ....... ......... 1 O0 Jones, Peggy ....... ............ 1 20 Jones, Philip ................ 120, 187 Jones, Phyllis ...................... 119 Jones, Sally .................... 27, 100 Jones, Susan ........................ 116 Jonston, Linda .................... 118 Jordan, Barbara ............ 76 583 2 Jordan Electric Co .......... Joss, C. F. and C. S., Hyle, Carol ........................ 75 Hyle, Margaret .................. 100 Hysten, Julia ............... 36, 100 ..1.. Industrial Arts ...,,....... 56, 57 Ingemanson, Paul .................. 63, 75, 124, 126,142,147,157, 228, 229 Innes, Jean ...................,...... 111 Inverarity, Jean ........,......... 111 Inverarity, Patricia ............ 109 Ireland, Deloris ................,. 112 Irwin, James ...................... 40 Irwin, Robert ........................ ................100, 153, 162, 262 Isaac, John ........................ 75 Ishman, Elna ...................... 113 Ives, Margaret ............ 45, 113 ..J... Jack, John ............... ........ 1 1 I Jackman, Albert ....... .,....., 1 00 Jackson, Barbara ..... ........ 1 17 Jackson, Erma ..... ........ 7 5 Jackson, Grover ................ 100 Jackson, Jo ..................., 75, 149 Jackson, Joyce ..... ........... 1 13 Jackson, Patricia .................. 100 Jackson, Paul ................ 100, 198 Jackson, Samuel ...............,.. 75 James, Bill ............... ........ 1 14 Jameson, Robert .................. 75 Jamison, Vernon ................ 76 76 Jantzen, Argell ................ 45, J aquith Pharmacy ............ 233 Jasperson, Nancy ................ 93, 100, 158, 182 Jayhawk Drug Stores .,.,.... 268 Jayhawk Hotel .....,.......,.. 268 Jellison, Jo Ann .... 48, 100, 101, 136,137,151,152,185, 229 Jenkins, Gary ........................ ..........49, 76, 158, 177, 186 Jenkins Music Co .....,,...... 254 Jennings, Robert D. .........,... . 177 187 Jensen, Marilyn .........10O .,........114 ........114 .........100 Jeter, Richard .......... Jimenez, Micila ....,. Johnson, Blaine ......... Johnson, Carl ............. 115, 179, Johnson, Clara ........... Johnson Johnson 10115555 10152511 Johnson Johnson , Claude ......... , Dick Lee ..... .......l00, 186, , Erland ......... ...45, 76, 170, .........115 .115 155 H199 1 1727186 , Frank ......... , James ......... , Judith .......... 37, x .115 .100 100 M.D. .............................. 253 Jovalis, Chris ................ 76, 187 Jungmann, Rita .................. 120 Junior Class Officers .... -.. 90 Junior Pictures .......... 91-109 Junior Red Cross .............. 141 -.K.. Kampschroeder, Marion ...... 100 Kane, Linda ...................... 111 Kansas Power Sr Light Co. ..,.........,.,.,,,... 237 Kaul, Judee ........................ 100 Kaw Valley Citizens' State Bank .......,............ 230 Kay, Susan .................. 112, 231 Keeling, Henry .................. 113 Keeling, Vernon ...... ......... 1 00 Keen, Eleanor ........ ......... 1 11 Keeter, Judy ...................... 100 Keith, John ........................ 111 Keithley, Mary Jane ............ 111 Keller, Karen ....,............... 47, 76 Kelley, Karen .................... 112 Kelley, Mary ...................... 76 Kelly, Frank ......... ............... 1 11 Kelly, Janice ........................ ........76, 128, 157, 228, 235 Kelly, Nancy ........ 76, 130, 149 Kelly, Pat .............................. ........45, 46, 100, 128, 154 Kemble, Barbara ................ 76 Kemper, Phil ........,..... 100, 154 Kemper, Robert .................. 100 Kennedy, H. U., M.D ....... 252 Kerbs, Linda ...................... 113 Kerle, James ........................ 113 Kerle, Joyce ......,............... 76 Kern, Pat ...................... 50, 113 Kernahan, Connie..47, 100, 263 Ketron, Eugene .................. 100 Ketron, James ............,......... 100 Ketterman. Thomas ............ 76 Keucher, Margaret ............ 117 Key Club ,............... ....... , ..142 Keynotets ..1.... ......... 4 6 Kibby, Jim .........,1............. 117 Kibler, Cathie ...............,........ ........43, 100, 128, 152, 185 Kieninger, Robert..76, 186, 198 Kieswetter. Douglas ............ 100 Kilgore, Karen .................. 115 Killiam, Edith .................... 100 Kimble, Patricia ,......... 47, 100 Kimbrough, Lyle, D.D.S...252 Kinder, Donald .................. 113 Kindred, William ....,..,....,, 100 King, Carolyn ........ ...... 7 6 King, Carrie ........ King, Ellen ..,..... King, Floyd .......... .......... 114 .........115 76 King Pharmacy ,......,.,...... 236 King, Ralph ...................,.,.. 100 Kingman, Mrs. Esther G ..... 19 Kirby, William .................. 76 Kirk, Deanna ............ 119, 160 Kirk, George ...................... 112 Kirkwood, Karen .......... 47, 101, 128,136,137,152,153, 259 Kistler, Lloyd W ............. 17, 19 Kistler, Nancy .................... 101 101 Kitchkommie, Joanne ........ K JAY ............................,.,, 249 Klein, Helga ........................ 120 Kleppe, Steve .................... 101 Kliewer, Richard .... 4 5, 7 7 , 89 Knecht, Clovis L .................,. 19 Knickerbocker, Phil ............ 120 Kohler, Dennis .................. 101 Kraft, Carolyn ...........,.. 77, 158 Kramer, John ..... ............ 1 01 Kraus, Karen ..... ......... 1 16 Krent, Mary ........................ 120 101 Krentz, Kay ............,......... Kresie, Mrs. Donald ........ 19, 35 Kress, Sherrol ...................... 101 KTOP .........,.......... ..,,...., 2 45 Kuker, Roger .................... 101 Kuykendall, Karen ......... ...121 -L... LaCroix, Renee .................. 112 Laider, Judith ................ 77, 139 Lake, Donald ...................... 77 Lake, Judd ............ 45, 112, 179 LaMar, Jo Hanna .........,...... 101 Lambott, Edelyn ............ 77, 149 Lambott, Gary .................... 11 1 Landes, Richard ................ 1 13 Lane, Albert Lane, Judith ....... ............ 7 7 Laney, Carol ................ 47, 101 Laney, Chester .................... 19 Lang, Inc. .............. ......... 2 47 Langdon, Richard ................ 77 Lange, John ............ ......... 1 09 Langton, Sylvia .................. 77 Language .................... 38, 39 Lantis, Lawrence Larmer, Nancy 7 7 19 Larson, Deanna ...... ......... 1 13 Larson, Roger ........ ...... 7 7 LaRue, Linda ...... ......... 1 17 Laster, Linda ...... ......... 1 01 Lasrer, Ronnie ........ ......... 1 16 Latter, Thomas .................... 101 Lauck, James ...................... 77 Lautz, Henry ............ 43, 45, 101 Lavery, John ...................,.. 109 Lawler, Ann ........................ 117 Lawrence, Dan ............ 4 5, 101 Lawton, Carol .... ............ 1 14 Layes, William ...... ......... 1 01 Leach, Par .............. ......... 1 01 7 7 Leamer, Laurence ....... ...... Lee, Alice ..... .......... 1 01 Lee, Dick ........ ...... 4 6 Lee, Wanda ........ .......... 1 14 Leech, Barbara ....,........,.. 47, 77 Lehman, Don .............. 114, Leonard, Marita .....,...... 45, 198 Leighty, Jerry .................... 1 14 1 14 Leonhart, Joyce 101 Leonhart, Stuart .................... ................101, 177, 186, 187 Leslie, Sue .......................... 77 Lewis, Byron ...................... 116 Lewis, Everett ...................... 132, 186, 192 Lewis, Kenneth ................... 114 Lewis, Roger .... 50, 77, 186, 187 Libbey, Irene ...................... 101 Liberman, Marvin ............ 101 Library ..............,............... 27 Light, Carole..77, 128, 154, 185 Light, Connie ........................ ..........35, 77, 130, 156, 185 Lineberry, Stephen .............. 115 Linder, Sharon .................... 115 Lindsay, Kenneth Lindsey, Delores ........ ..,... Lindstrom, Gerald 101 Lindsey, Kenny ........ ...... 1 16 115 Line, John .......................... 101 Lingo, Charles ................ 45, 7 7 Lingo, Mrs. Robert M ........... 34, 141 Lira, Fernando .................... 120 Lira, Juanita ........ ............. 1 16 Lister, Sharon ......... .......... 1 17 Little, Dorothy .................. 101 Little, Joyce ........ ....... 7 7, 185 Livgren, Larry .................... 89 Locke, Michael ........78, 154, 186, 192, 231 Loebsack, Vicki .................... ..47,114,1l7,157, 162,224 Lohmann, Lynda ................ 78 Long, David ...................... 78 Long, Laurence ................ 28, 78 Longaker, Raymond ............ 89 Longstaff, Karen ................ 120 Longstaff, Sam .......... 111, 179 Loomis, Ruth M ............. 19, Lord, Linda .........,.......... 48 Lord's Flower Shop ....,... Lotspeich, Maureen ............ Loughmiller, Linda ............ 34 101 257 78 152 101, 148, Lovell, Loretta ...................... ..78, 130,155, 184, 185, 268 Lovell, Pat .................... 112, 121 Love, Taggart, and Robb, Realtors ........................ 239 Lowe, Mrs. B. K ................. 20 Lowman Hill Pharmacy .,1. 240 Loy, Willis ........................ 101 Loya, Josephine Lund, John .... 33, 78, 131, 156 Lund, John E ....................... 20 Lund, Roger ............ 78, 83, 131 Lundgren, Madeliene ........ 78, 158, 159 Lundgren, Mary .................. 101 Lungstrum, Evon .......,.... 45, 118 Luttiohann, 101 Luttjohann, Gary ................ 102 102 118 102 Barbara .......... Luttiohann, Larry .............. Lottiohann, Steve .............. Lutz, Carol ........................ Lux, IV, Samuel .... 39, 49, 78, 128,157,158,159,161,186 Lyle, Kent Studio ,............. 235 Lyle's Shoes ...................... 242 Lynch, Dennis ....... ...... 1 19 Lynn, Frank ...... ...... 8 9 Lyon, Judith ........ ....,. 1 02 273 -M. Mace Jewelers ....... ........ 2 68 Macey, Ann ....... ........ 1 19 Mack, Terry ...... ........ 1 19 Madrigals ........... ..... 4 9 McDermott, Mark .............. 117 McDonald, Carl ...,........ 102, 186 McDonald, David .............. 102 McDonnell, Mrs. John C ....... McElroy, Donna .... 78, 133, 246 Magathan, Gary ..... ........ 1 11 Mai, Donald ......... ........... 7 8 Maintenance .........,...... 58, 59 Maiorettes ...... ............... 4 6 Mallory, Joe ........................ 119 Manderino, Judi .... 102 Manley, Jeff ............ 102, 156, 243 Manley, Mary Lynn .............. 78 Manlove, Carol .................. 102 Mann, Susan ...................... 119 Manning, Gearl ............ 45, 78 Manning, Kevin ..... ........ 1 19 McElro y, Jerry ...,................ 112 McElroy Refrigeration and Heating, Inc. .......,........ 267 McFarland's Restaurant .... 232 McGee, Sara ............ 43, 45, 79 McGuire, Norma ............ 79, 130 Mclntyre, Mrs. Forrest ........ 20 McKay, Joyce ...................... 102 Manning, Mancy ................ Mareska, Tamra .................. Marrs, Dorothy .................... Marshall, David .......... 1 1 1, Marshall, Mrs. Fred W...20, 35 Marshall, Jim .......... 43, 45, 117 Marshall, Jo Ann ................ 113 1 19 i 102 Marlmg, Ed, Stores ............ 221 111 154 Marshall, Richard .................. ........49, 78, 133, 138, 139, 236 .01 141, 154, 156,186, 197, Marsh, Ron ........................ 102 Martin, Edward ,........... 78 Martin, Ellen .... 102, 185, 266 Martin, Fred .......................... 102, 128, 197 Martin, Lois ...................... 115 Martin Lumber Co ........... 230 Martin, Marilyn ............ 34, 102 Martin, Richard .......... 115, 179 Martin's Hobby Shop .,.... 223 Martin, Susie .................... 47, 50, 101, 102, 136, 137, 152 Martinez, Louis .................. 112 Martinez, Richard .............. 117 Math Club ........................ 147 Mathematics ................ 28, 29 Matney, Russell .................. 119 Mau and McClure, M.D...253 Maupin, Ted ...................... 102 May, Janice, ........ 102, 185, 266 May, Larry .......................... 78 Mayer, Jennie .......... 47, 78, 130 Mayfield, Delta .................. Mayhew, Judy ............ 102, 102 143 Maxwell, Nancy .................. 1 19 McArdle, Mark .................. 120 McBride, Bill .............. 119, 179 ' 1 1 3 McCabe, M1ke ................ 33, McCain, Judith McCall, Judith ...................... 128, 150, 185 McCarter, Joanne ................ 119 McClain, Roy .................... 109 McCormick, Bonnie ............ 120 McCormick, Mrs. Muriel ...... 133 McCartney, Darlene ............ 121 McCartney, Donna .......... 45, 78 McCartney, John ............ 78, 145 McClanahan, Judy .............. 116 McCleskey, Joe .................. 102 McClintock, E. A., M.D ..... 253 McClure, Tom ............ 116, 187 McCord, Gene .................... 102 McCoy, Kim ......... ............ 1 20 McCune, Bonnie ...... ........ 1 02 1 1 1 McCune, Judy .................... McCune, Lynda .................... 102, 156, 157 McCune, Ruth ........................ 136, 137, 268 McDaniel, Karen ................ 1 12 274 McKay, Judy ...................... 102 McKay, Ron ........................ 102 McKee, C. J ................. 20, 159 McKee, Dave ........ 43, 111, 197 McKee, Lance .......,............ 120 McKenney, Mary ................ 102 McKim, Michael ..... ..... 7 9 McKinnon, Joyce ................ 102 McKown, Mary ............,....... 102 McKown, Thomas .............. 79 McMichael Memorial Home .....................,...... 256 McMillan, Janice ................ 79 McMurray, Sally ............ 47, 102 McNall, Lynn .................... 111 McNeal, James .................. 79 McNorton, Mary McOwen, Roberta..5O, 118, McPherson, Sandra .............. 102 268 128 McQui1kin, Pat .................. 117 Meacham, Clyde ................ 102 Medlock, Bill .......... ......... 1 17 Medlock, John ........ ......... 7 9 Meier, Rose ..............,.....,. 11 1 Meinholdt, Joan ...............,.. 102 Meinershagen, Linda ............ 112, 128 Meinershagen, Bob .............. 124, 222 Meisinger, Dan .... 115, 128, 197 Mellenbruch, Juanita ......,... 79 Mendez, Joseph .................. 79 Mendez, Ralph .............,...... 113 Mendez, Rita ...................... 1 15 Mendoza, Peter .................... 1 13 Merchants' National Bank ,,.............,.,,......,..., 244 Meredith, Charles .............. 102 Merker, Mathilda ................ 115 Merrick, Raymond .....,.. 79, 131,145,154, 170, 174, Mesigh, Charles .................. 130, 186 102, 137, 198, 223 Messick, Marcia .................. 79 Mettner, John .................... 114 Metzenthin, George ............ 1 15 Mills, Robert B. ................ 20 Mills, William ............ 115, 197 Miner, Barbara ........,......... 103 Misegadis, Yvonne ...... 103, 143 Misner, Mike ...................... 121 Mistler, Richard ................ 71, 79,127,128,129,133, 135, 164, 170, 174, 184, 186, 187 Mistler, Thomas ................ 90, 103, 124, 126, 127,132, 133, 160, 170, 174, 184,186, 187 Mitchell, Bill ...................... 111 Mitchell, Mary .................... 111 Mlynek, David ..............,..... 103 Moe, Van ............ 118, 179, 192 Moeller, Carole ............ 79, 224 Monninger, Maurice ............ 80 Monreal, Mary .................... 112 ' 103 Meyers, Kenneth .... 15, 40, 130 Michael, Richard ........ 102, 262 Milburn, William ................ 116 Millard, Diana .................. 117 Millburn, Jim ..... ..... 8 9 Miller, Alice ............ ........ 1 02 Miller, Charlene ................ 79 Miller, Curtis .............. 117, 179 Miller, David ....... ............ 1 02 Miller, David ........ ........ 1 20 Miller, Gail ........................ 117 Miller, Judith ...................... 102 Miller, Kirk, M.D ............. 252 Miller, Larry ...................... 79 Miller, LeRoy .................... 103 Miller, Linda .............. 103, 152 Miller, Marilyn L ..... 19, 20, 27 Miller, Michael .,................ 103 Miller, Patricia ............ 118, 152 Miller, Miller, Sharon .................... 113 Sylvia ....... ......... 7 9 Monreal, Michael ................ Montes, Joseph ................ 20, 39 Montfoort, Jean ................ 80 Montfoort, Zola ..... ...... 1 13 Moon, Clara ,.... ........ ...... 1 0 3 Moore, Elizabeth ................ 103 Moore, Harold ....... ......... 1 1 1 Moore, Larry ...... ......... 8 0 Moore, Larry ...................... 116 Moore, Richard .................. 103 Moore, Stanley .................. 109 Moore Stationery Co ....,.... 227 Moorman Buick, Inc ......... 236 Moorman, Dorothy ............ 144 Morand, Gail .................... 80 Moreland, Paul .................... 80 Moreland, Thomas .............. 112 Morgan, Bruce ............ 45, 103 Morgan, Carol .................... 80 Morgan, Marilyn ................ 113 Morgan, Mrs. Thomas J ....... 20 Morris, Judith .................... 103 Morris Plan Co ................. 246 Mosby Mack Motors ........ 259 Moyers, Tanya .................... 103 Mullholland, John .............. 120 Mullin, Charles ......... ...... 1 11 Mullin, Ernest .................... 80 103 Mumford, Kenneth ...... 55, Mumford, Larry .......... ....55, 80 114 Munoz, Helen .................... Munoz, Manuel .................. Murray, Carolyn .................. Murray, Larry .... 103, 170, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murrell, Marylin .......... Sh1rley .................. Sondra ....... . 80 103 173 Marlene ....,........,.. 116 103 150 80 113 103 Dm.-1 .................. Murrow, Sherril .................... ........47, 113, 162. 163, 240 ' 114 Murry, Julie ...................... Musick, Judy ...................... 117 Mustard, John .................,.. 103 Mustoe, Sharon ...............,.. 115 Myer, Shirley ................... , 80 Myers, Carol ............ 59, 80, 133 Myers, Dan ........................ 103 Myers, Gary ........ ............. 1 03 Myers, Jerry ........................ 111 Myers, JoAnne ...,................ 115 Myers, Joseph ........ 80, 139, 238 Myers, Marcia ........................ ........103, 124, 154, 184, 242 Myers, Mary Lynn ........,1,... 115 Myers, Nancy ...............,.... 103 Myers, Patricia ................ 3.103 Myers, Ronna .................... 121 Myrick, Neal ................ 49, 103 iN... Nagels, Lonnie .................... 80 Nall, Carl K .................. 20, 149 Nash, Susan .................. 50, 116 National Bank of Topeka ...............,......,... 243 Neaderhiser, George R...20, 159 Neeley, Bonnie .................... 117 Neely, Thomas .................. 109 Negrete, Martha ...... .117 Neill, Beniiman ................ 80 Neill, Beniamin .................. 80 Neiswanger Co., Inc ......,.. 242 Nelson, Carolyn .................. 80 Nelson, Eleanor .................. 103 Nelson, Harry B ................. 20 Nelson, James ................ 49, 80, 128,158,17O, 172, 186,187 Nelson, James .................... 103 Nelson, Marcia ........ 47, 80, 124, 126,133,154, 184,185,234 Neon Advertising Co., Inc. ,.,.,....,.....,................ 260 Nesheim, Jean .................... 118 Neske, Sharon ...1................ 103 New Students ................., 121 Newman, Cloyce A., M.D. ............................. . 252 80 112 247 Newman, Gary .................. Newman, Larry .................. Newman, Mary .... 45, 118, Newman, Patricia .............. 45, 48, 80, 130, 155, 157, 158, Nieman, Holle .............. 2, 133,136,137,161,185, Nightingale, Dean .............. Nightingale's, Inc. ........... . Night School ...,....,,.......... Nix, Bernard .................... Noble, Carol .,,. ........ 4 8, Noble, Miles ...... ....... 4 5, Noches, Ramon .................. Noches, Ramona .,.......... 30, Nocktonick, Albert ...,........ Nolan, Marilyn .................. Norman, Rose Marie .......... Nordstrom, Dianne ............ North, Walter .................... Nottingham, Sylvia ............ Nowlin's, Bob, Motors ...... Noyes, Nancy ............ 104, Nuss, Larry .......... 97, 104, 49. 159 80, 246 103 223 40 117 80 113 103 103 103 104 104 120 113 120 241 152 139 Nuzman, Loren M ......... 20, 57 232 Nyman, James ........ 44, 81, N yqvist, Ra1l1 ..................... 130,134,135,185, 235, Nystrom, Robert ................ Oakley, Marilyn .................. Oberhelman, John .............. O'Dell, Robert .......... .,..... Odgers, Joan ............ ....... Offergeld, John .................. Office Staff ........................ O'Hara, Betsy .......... 44, 45, 81,130,131,136, 137, Oldham, Larry .................... 45, 104, Oldham, Marshia ................ Oliva, Julian ...................... Oliver, Jean ........................ Oliver, Joan ................ 11 1, Oliver, Sandra ...... 81, 130, Olsen, Margaret ............ 81, .81, 261 89 104 104 104 111 117 23 46, 248 133 112 104 111 128 185 228 O'Neil and Cotton, M.D...253 159 Operetta .................... 158, Orr, Elaine .......................... 81 Orchestra ...................... 42, 43 Ortega, Consolation ............ 109 Ortega, Rose ............ ....... 1 04 Ortiz, Isabel .......... ....... 1 13 Ortiz, John ....... ....... 1 13 Ortiz, Monica ..... ........ Ortiz, Peter ......... ........ Ortiz, Socorro ............ ..... Ortiz, Thomas .................... Ortiz, Tony ........................ Osburn, L. C., D.D.S ......... Ossian, Barbara .................. .........,47, 90, 104, 126, Osterhout, Diana ................ Ostrander, Barbara .............. Overstreet, Lynda .......... 50, Owen, Dan ...... .... ................ Owen, Judith .................... 133,137,154,185, 278, Owen, Kathleen ....,r.......,.... Owen, Kay ........................ Owens, Sharon ......... .....,.. .p... 81 113 81 81 114 252 185 113 104 117 114 81, 235 113 114 115 Packard, Mary ......... ........ 1 15 Padget, Sue ......... ........ 1 15 Padilla, Rebecca ....... ........ 1 04 Palace, The ......... ........ 2 33 Palmer, Jon ........................ 104 Palmer, Oscar ............,... 21, 55 Palmer, Polly ..,......,.............. ........l10, 116, 126, 156, 221 Parchman, Robert ............ 49, 81 Parker, Ellis .,................ 45, 115 Parker, Melody .................... 117 Parker, Stephen ................ 50, 81 Parkerson, Harvey ........ 49, 104 Parks, Carolyn ...,................ 1 15 Parks, Linda ........,. ........ 1 17 Parr, Karen .......... ........ 1 18 Parrett, Celia ....... Parrish, Ruth ....... Parton, John . .... .. Partridge, Gary ...,... ..... . .. Patrick, Deanna ....... .... .... Patrick, Larry ......... ,....... Patterson, Georgia .............. Patterson, Larry ....,....... 104 Patterson, Milton ........ 1 16, Reinhold, Nancy ................ Patterson, Perry Paulen, Glenn ..... Pauls, Judy .................... 45, Payne, Brenda .........,......1... Payne, Dennis 81 Co ......... Payne, Dennis and Co ......... Payne, Marlene ..............,... Payne, Shelley .... 114, 120. Pearce, Mary Ann .......... 33, 134, 138, 139, 140,185, Peach, Martha ...r........ 120, Pease, Peele, 118 104 104 115 104 115 119 128 179 104 109 119 116 241 241 104 224 81, 260 150 Pearman, Sara Jane .............. 43, 44, 45, 81 Pearson, Larry .....,,............. 104 Pat ............................ John ........................ Perry, Donna ............,......... Pelletier's Dept. Store ........ Pelton, Glenda ............ 112, 109 117 111 260 152 117 104 Pelton, Leon ...................... Pennington, Thomas ...... 54, Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home ........................,... 256 Perdew, Brenda .................. 81 Perez, Alexander ................ 118 Perez, Alice .........,.............. 81 Perine, David .................... 104 Perkins, Edward .......... 118, 179 Perry, Kenneth .........,............ ................104, 170, 177 186 Perry, Marion .,....,............... Peters, Sandra ....,.............. . Peterson, Don .................... Peterson, Gary .................. ........82, 145, 170, 177, Peterson, Jean .....,..... ...... 82 111 119 iss 111 Peterson, Kenneth .................. 192 147 Peterson, Marilyn ........ 104: 241 Peterson, Nettie, Dress Shop ......,..........,.,........,. Peterson, Sandra ...,.............. Peterson, Steve ..,, 45, 118, Petrie, Madeline ...............,.. Petrik, Aleta ................,...,. Petr, James ........... Petty, Brenda ........ ,..,,.. . Pfannenstiel, Paul .,...,........ Pfiester, Mary ...,................ Pfuetze, Donald .................. ........33, 104, 186, 197, Pfuetze, Gretchen ................ 185, Pfuetze, R. E., M.D ........... Phelps, Bonnie .................... Phelps, David ........,............. Phillips, Chester ........ ..... Phillips, Gregory ........,...,.,. Phillips, Lvle ...................... Phillips, Ruth A ........... 21, Phillips Velma .................. 224 104 119 112 113 104 113 117 104 241 228 253 104 119 89 104 120 151 82 Physical Education ........ 50, 51 Piatt, Linda ............ 47, 104 Pierce, Bobette .................... Pines, Juan ............ 82, 134, Pinkston, Glenn .... 45, 46, Pioneer National Life Insurance Co. .......,........ 1 152 104 135 116 231 113 159 120 157 226 264 21 Plackett, Jo Ann .................. Plain and Fancy ....,... 158, Platt, John .......................... Plays .......................... 156, Plaza Hardware .............. Plaza TV ....,.....,............... Pogson, John L ..................... Pohl, Kenneth .................... 109 Pointer, Marcia ........ 45, 49, 82 Poirier, Con ................ 33, 124,126,133,139,140, Pollock, Edward ......,..... 45, Polter, Karen .................... Pool, Rhoda .............,........ Pope, Danny .................... Popham, Ronald .............. Posey's Dept. Stores ........ Powell, Billie .................... Powell, Linda .................... Powell, Mary . ...... ....... . . Powers, Lorraine ............ 45 , Pozez, Jerry ...................... Pracht, Genevieve ............ Pratt, Joan ................ 104, Pratt, Wayne ........ 105, 197 Preferred Life Insurance, Co. ....................,.......... . Pressman, Latty ................ 82, 155 104 114 104 104 111 247 104 114 115 115 112 82 144 198 227 82 ............33, 82, 127, Purvis, Norma .., .... 119, Purnell, Penelope ................ 1 3 3, Purvines, Karen .................. 152 119 128 iQ- Quarrels, Eddie .................. 105 Quarrels, Norman .............. 1 14 195 Queen of Courts ..... ........82, 132, 186, Quill and Scroll .... .R- Ragsdale, Don ........ Ragsdale, Sally Rahmeier, Don ...... Rahmeier, Lyle ........ Rainey, Kay ....... Raish, Gordon ........ 194, Quick, Owen ...................... 189, -192 140 14 15 82 82 ........105 266 Raish Pharmacy ................ Rakoski Ernestin , e Ramirez, Edward ........ 109, Ramos, Victoria .............. 47, 115 Ramos, Rosalie ........,......... 105 82 120 Ramsey, Jackie .................... Ramsey, Stephen ............ 82, 156 Ranch House Restaurant..262 Rath, Betty Ratliff, Joyce ................ 82, 153 13 Rausch, Fred -W., Jr ............. Rawlins, Janice .................. 105 82 Reade, Vana Lou .................. Reamon, Diane .................... 82, 148, 154, 185, 194,195,226 Reamon, Richard 62755 'iE5 'i5'i 'i'4'i 1,45 186, Reaser, Larry . Redd, Sandra Redd, William Redpath, Mary ffffffffffffffiiif' 87, 197 115 105 105 82 Prettyman, Joyce ..,.., ,,115, 240 Price, Aaron ...................... 111 Price, Archie ....... ........... 5 9 Price, Becky .... ....,... 1 16 Price, Carl .....,... ,.......... 1 11 Price, Charlotte ...,..,....,.. 45, 112 Price, Ira, Cafe ................., 226 Price, Linda ........................ 117 Price, Ronald ................ 112, 198 Price, Sharon .................... 49, 82 Pringle, Annabel 15, 130, 148 Pringle, Robena .........,...... 21 Proctors ........................ 5 2, 5 3 1 1 3 Proctor, John ....... Proctor, Patsy ..... Proctor Pe ..... , 881' Provo, Bob ......... . .... 105 ........118 ........117 113 Puderbaugh, Gary ................ Pulliam, Judith ................ 43, 82 Purnell, Kathi .............. 118, 153 Reeb, Geraldine ................ Reed, Charles Reed, Larry ......... ......... Reed, Murdis ..... ......... Reed, Richard ..... ............ Reed, Robert ...................... Reed, Royce ................ 119, Reeder, Nancy ............ 110, Reedy, Jerilyn .................... Rees, Helen .......,. ............ Reeves, Sandra ........ ..... Reeves, Virginia ................ 105 116 116 105 154 120 111 112 83 111 Reicherter, Nancy ............ 73, 83 Reid Larr M ........ 21 17 , V ------- , Reida, Jack ............ 45, 105, Reilly, Barbara .................... Rembrandt Studio ............ Remmers, William ............ Renberger, Norma ..,.......,... Renyer, Norman ,..,............ 7 128 111 105 235 83 105 105 Representative Council ...... 129 Reppart, Donna ................ Retail Selling Club ............ Reynolds, James ............ 45, Rezabek, Carla .................... Rhodes, George .... .....,... Rhyne, Thomas .................. Rice, Cynthia ...................... Rice, Jeffery .,...................... 105 149 105 105 83 109 83 105 Richards, Judith ........ 30, 34, 83 Richards, Kenneth .............. Richardson, Janice .............. 117 111 Richardson, John ................ 105 Richardson, Patricia ........ 34, 83 Richardson, Robert ...,........ 105 Richel, Karen .................. 47, 83 Riddle, Jerry ................ 118, Rider, Ken .............. 43, 45, Ridgeway, Roy .... 105, 186, Ridgway, Larry .............. 55, Riggin, Barbara ................. Riley, Jo ............ ........ Rinehart, Kay ....... ....... Rron, Paul ....,..... ........ Rise, Melvin ......,. Rissen, Rex ......... . ..... .. Rissen, Ruth ..................... Roach Hardware ............. Roack, JoAnn .,........ ........ Robbie s ....,,...... Roberts, Eugene ................. Roberts, Richard ............ 55 83 Roberts, Sally ............ 105, Robertson's ....,... Robinson, Beverly ................. 51, 83, 105, Robinson, Gary ................. Robinson, James ............... Robinson, James H., D.D.S. .......,...,,,...,. . Robinson, Judith ............ 83 Robinson, Shirley ...... Rocha, Shirley ................. Rodriquez, Richard ........... Rodriquez, Tom ...............,. Roe, David ......................... 173, 83, 133, 157, 170, Rogers, Gary ................ 83, Rogers, Glenn ................... Rogers, James ...............,... Romero, Tony .............. 1 11, Roop, Nancy .................. 47, Root, Mrs. Dorothy ........... Rose, Dick .................... 112, Rosenfeld, Doris ............... Rosenlund, Betty Lou ......... Rosenwald, Gary .... 49, 105, Rosetta, James ................... Rosetta, Judy .......... 45, 46, Ross, Shirley ..................... 51, 83, 184, Roush, Carole ................... Rowland, Nancy .......... 106, Rowland, Ronald ........... .. Rowles, Carolyn ................. ................106, 128, 156, Rowley, Robert ................. Rowley, Susan ................... Rowzer, Anita ................... Roy and Tappen, M.D .... Ruggles, Larry ........... D ........ ............50, 84, 131, 145, Rulon, Gary ....................... Rumold, Carol ....... ........ Rumsey, Larry ................... Rumsey, Ronald Runyon, Ann ................ 106, Rush, Ronald .................. Russell, W. Walter ............. Rust, Gaye .............. 43, 45, Rustman, Daleen .......... 84, is... Sach's Florist ....... ,....... Saile, Sharon ......... ........ Sailors, Karen ................... St. Clair, Gloria ................. St. John, Hayden ................. ........84, 130, 131, 186, Salzer's Seabrook Pharmacy .................... Salzer, Sharon ......... ........ Sanford, Corine ......... ..... Sanders, Wilbert ............... Sandford, Colleen M ..... 21 Sanner, Paul ....................... Sawyer, John ................ 57, 27 Taylor Sawyer, Mary ...,..... ...... 1 18 Saylor, Joyce ............ .,.... 1 18 Scales, Ruth Ann .......,........ 84 Scheck, Francis .................. 84 Scheck, Walter .................... 106 Scheer, Opal ........................ 106 Scheibner, Albert ........ 113, 198 Schelhouse, Barbara ............ 113 Schendel, Nancy .................... 106, 157, 158 Schendel, Robert R ............... 13 Scherffius, Margaret .......... 118 Schermerhorn, Mary Jo ........ 106 Scheuermann, Gary ........ 54, 106 Scheuermann, Phyllis ........ 84 Schiefelbein, Jacque ............ 106 Schimmell, Elizabeth .......... 119 Schlodder, Wilma ........ 47, 106 Schneider, Robert ........ 99, 106. l37,154,157,158, 186, 197 Schoenfeldt, Carole .,.......... 119 Schoenfeldt, Sandra ........ 84, 149 Schteffler, Carol .................... ............29, 44, 45, 106, 239 Schultz, Suzanna ....,........... 84 Schuster, Mary Gayle ...... 43, 84 Sehwanke, Clyde ................ 114 Schwartz, Darlene ..... ...35, 106 Schwartz, James .,.............. 50, 84 Shields Shields Shields , Janie ..........,... 47, 106 84 , Betty ......... .......... , George .................. 116 Sh1P19Y, ............ 109 Shipman, Robert..49, 106, 158 109 James ...... Shoaf, Doris ............ Swanson, Linda ........ 139, 156, 157, 162, Swartzel, George ................ 108, 138, 238, 262 Swenson, Amy .......... 108 Sweet, Judy ................. ...... 1 13 21 197 Swimming Pool .....,.......,.. Scholl, Betty ............,......... 109 Science ,......................... 30, 31 Science Club ...................... 146 Scofield, Elaine .................... 84, 128. 156 Scotch Cleaners and Laundry ........................ 266 Scott, Carole ................ 120, 154 Scott, Marlene ...,,.....,,..,...., 106 Scott, James ....,. r......... 1 O6 Scott, Janis ........ ...... 8 4 Scott, Jay ............... ------ 1 06 Scott Motors ..,.r.. ....... 2 29 Scott, Pat .................. ...... 1 06 Scott, Steve .............,.......... 109 Scrinopskie Bros., Jewelers .............. ....... 2 26 Scroggins, Shirley ................ 1 12 Searcy, Kay .......................... 106 Shoemaker, William Shockley, Donald ........... , Shopteese, Larry .................. 1 17 Shores, Darrell ............ 106, 230 Shorey Drug Store ,,.,,,,,.,,, 246 Shortman Motor Co., ..........106 .45 84 Inc. ...,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, 2 27 Shortman, Penny ,....... 106, 239 Shoyer, Charles .................... 21 Shrake Electric Co ..,....,..... 246 Sibberson, Etna .................. 23 Sides, Jerry ..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 06 Siebuhr, Coreena ...... ....... 1 12 Siegrist, Marilyn . ,..,. .,,,.,, 1 06 Silver, Eddie ...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 Silver Fur Co ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 42 Silversmith, Genevieve ...... 106 Simmons, Robert ...... 29, 49, Simons, Carolyn ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sears, Roebuck and Co ...r. 231 Seckinger, Robert ............ 45, 84 1 16 Secord, Carolyn .............r.... Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. ....,.,......... 244 Sedriks, Andre ...................... ......106, 135, 156, 157, 197 Seem, Lee Ann .... 47, 106, 158 Seidel, Joan ............,........... 120 Sellards, Melinda ........ 45, 106 Senate Cafeteria ..........,.... 250 Senior Activities ........ 200-217 Senior Councils Senior Class Officers .... 62, 63 Senior Pictures ,........... 6432 ........130, 131 Senne, Scott ................ 106. Senogles, Glen .....,.............. Serna, Angela .1 ..,.... .......... Serrano, Ruby Seufett, Frank Seufert, Helen Seyler, Joseph ..........,..... 32, 84 Shaffer, Judy ...................... 106 Shapiro, ,lan ........ 111, 128, 157 ,SharkCYi .Judy ...................... 114 111 ......115 ..........106 112 Sharp, Dale, Inc. .........1.., . Sharp, Terry ........................ Shearer, Carolyn .................. Sheetz, Jay ........... Shehi, Henry ......... Shepard, James .................. Shepard, Lloyd .................... Sheppard, Judith ................ 89 119 106 ......106 115 106 84 Sherter, Gary..33, 84, 131, 230 276 84 106 Simons, Charles ................ 109 Sims, Karen .................. 47, 107 Sims, Sharon ...................... 107 Sipp, Jeannette ..,.... .......... 1 15 Skaggs, Harriet ....... ....... 1 07 Skinner, James ,.,,. ,,.,.,,,,, 8 5 Skinner, Janet .................... 107 Skrintney, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Sltupa, Joan ..............,, 121, 150 Slaughter, Fred..118, 179, 192 Sliger, Lylene .,.............. 85,' 149 Sloo, Michael ............ 107, 243 Sloop, George ............ 119, 197 Sloop, Marc ........,....... 107, 186 Sloyer, Carol ..,..........,........ 113 Sloyer, David .... 39, 49, 85, 158, 159, 170, 174, 186, 195, 228 Smelser, Lonny .................. 119 Smelser, Sherrie ...,,,.,.,,, 33, 107 Smith, Bob ............. .......... 1 12 Smith, Carolyn .................... 107 Smith, Connie .................... 85, 128, 130, 148, 150, 185, 221 Smith, Donald .................... 111 Smith, Gail ....................,... 107 Smith, Gary ............,............. 85, 170, 174 Smith, Jean ........................ 117 Smith, Jerry ........................ 107 Smith, Joyce ....... ....... 1 13 Smith, Judith ......... ....... 1 07 Smith, Katherine ...... ....... 1 20 Smith, Kenneth ........ ....... 1 16 Smith, Larry ........... ....... 8 5 Smith, Lois ......... ....... 1 14 Smith, Louise ....... ....... 1 07 Smith, Michael ....... .......... 1 07 Smith, Pearline .................. 85 Smith, Richard ............ 85, 186 Smith, Roberta ............ 112, 115 Smith, Sally ...................... 115 Smith, Sandra ....... .......... 1 07 Smith, Sharon ....... .......... 8 5 Smith, Stan ....... ............. 1 12 Smith, Terry ................ 111, 228 Smith, Virginia .................. 109 Smith, Wayne ...................... 83, 85, 133, 264 Smith, Wendell ............ 120, 157 Smrha, Emily ............ 48, 85 Snook, Arthur ....... .......... 1 12 Snook, Jackie .................... 85 Snyder, Carl P ................. 21, 28 Snyder, G. W., Jr ............... 13 Social Studies .................... 32 Sole, Anita .......................... 107 Sophomore Class Officers..1 10 Souders, Robert E ....... ....... 2 1 Sourk, April ......,..... .,.,... 1 07 Southard, Charles ......r,...... 85 Spain, Dennis ............ .,..... 1 07 Spain, Sandra ...... .......... 1 15 Sparks, Roger .................... 107 Spice, Helena ................ 49, 85 Sportsman's Store ........,... 224 Sprenks, Bruno ........ ....... 8 5 Staatz, Inez .......,.............. 107 Staebler, Letty ...................... ......116, 128, 154, 183, 221 Staerkel, Nancy .................. 107 Stalter, 1.inda..43, 85, 128, 133, 139, 148, l57,159,185, 228 Standley, Don .................... 113 Standley, Kay ......,...........,. 117 Starbuck, Larry ...................... ....85, 87, 170, 172, 186, 197 Starbuck, Mike ............ 113, 179 State Savings Bank ...,,.,..... 260 Stauffer, Vickie .................. 117 Steadman, Mike ........ ....... 1 17 Stebbins, Mary ......,........... 107 Steele, Gary .......................... ......85, 164, 165, 186, 251 Steinmeyer, Judy ................ 85 Stephenson, James ................ 107, 158 Stevens, David .................... 113 Stevens, David .................. 107 Stevens, Marcia .................. 118 Stevenson, Nancy..86, 154, 260 Steves, Rodney .................. .. 124, 198, 199 Stewart, Ronald ................ 107 Sticher, Judy .....,.............. .. 86, 130, 152 Stockert, Connie ......., 107, 128 Stone, Kenneth ,........... 114, 158 Stone, Marsha .................... 118 Stonequist, Karen .,............ 107 Stouffer, Robert ......., ..... 1 O7 Stovall, Gary ....,.... ....... 8 6 Stovall, Gloria ....... 1 ,..... 107 Stovall, Thomas ...... ....,.. 1 14 Stover, Carol ......... ....... 1 19 Stover, Janice .,....... ....... 1 07 Stover, Marcella .......,,......... 119 Stowell, Jeanne .............,.... 109 Straily, Lois ........,....... 119, 240 Strait, Sharon .................... 86 Stratton Hardware ,........... 246 Stratton, Susan ....,............... 120 Streeter, Clenton ...... ....... 8 6 Streeter, Jerry Streeter, Sharon ........ .....,. 1 20 Streff, Mary Ann ................ 111 Stribling, Jerry ........ ...... 1 15 Sttuebing, Carol ...... ...... 8 6 Stuart, Sharon ......,,,.,...,..,,, 112 Stuenkel, Evelyn .................. 107 Stuenkel, Judith ........ 49, 62, 63, 86, 133, 155, 159,-185, 266 Suddarth, Marcia .... 47, 86, 158 Suidikas, Karen .................. 108 Sullivan, Reuby ............ 111, 183 Sumey, Mary ...................... 111 Summer School .......,........ 40 Summers, Gordon A ............. 13 Summers, James .................... 132, 155, 157 Summers, Mrs. James E ......... Sundquist, David .................. ....39, 45, 46, 49, 108, 158 Sundquist, Sandra ................ 113 Swan, John ............ 45, 86, 197 Swan, Robert ........................ ..............11o, 115, 160, 179 Swanson, Kay ........................ ..86, 136, 137, 154, 185,246 Swimming Team .............. 198 Swogger, Sylvia, .................. ..,.....86, 133, 144, 228, 239 Sykes, Homer .............. 115, 179 -T.. T-Club ....,.......,,,................. 186 Tabor, Mary Lou .... 86, 144, 257 Talley, Lois ........................ 108 Talley, Gerald .................... 117 Taliaferro, Phillip .............. 116 Talmage's .r...........,............ 246 Tappen, Sallee ..., 108, Tatum, Shirley .................. Taylor, Carolyn .....r.,........ Taylor, Jack . ....... .... Taylor, Janice .................. Taylor, Joyce .................... ..............101, 108, 185, Taylor, Lou Anne ............ ........l08, 128, 153, 156 Taylor, Mrs. Fern ............ Taylor, Richard .............. Yvonne ........ .... 182, Teel, Jesse F., Jr ....... 21 Templin, Karen .................. 113 TenEyck, Judith Tetuan, John ...................... 117 Tevis, Karen ................ 43, 114 Tew, Kenneth ...................... ......108, 133, 170, 176, 186 Thacher-Hallfs ........,......... 262 Theilmann, Giles ................ 12 Thomas, Barbara ................ 108 Thomas, Dorothy, Schools of Dancing ............,....... 240 Thomas, Lenora .................. 112 Thomas, Leo E ................... Thomas, Orene .................. Thomas, Robert .... 49, 108, Thomas, William .............. Thompson, Carolyn ........ 45, 86 Thompson, Charlene .......... 86 Thompson, Donald ............ 116 Thompson, Ellen .......... 45, 114 Thompson, Marsha ............ 113 Thompson, Richard ............ 86 Thompson, Stanley .............. Thornburg, Peggy .............. Thornton, Edward 86 86 Thurber, Lois ...................... 115 Tichenor, Eldon .................... 49, 86, 158 Tidwell, Robert .................. 86 Tilley, Jewell .................... 118 Tilley, Patricia .............. 45, 115 Tillman, Delores ................ 108 Tillman, Sharon .................. 118 Tilton, Glenda .................... 108 Tinoco, Marcella ................ 108 Tippit, Carol ...................... 108 Tippit, Shirly ........,......... 47, 87 Tipton, Jack ........................ 87, 131,170,174,181,186, 224 Tip Top Drive-In ......,.,... 220 Toal, Dorene ................ 87, 185 Todd, Nancy ................ 43, 108 Topeka Savings and Loan Association ........ 264 Toneka Transportation Co. ,.,...,..,....,,...,........,..... 266 Topper Drive-In .............. 263 Torrez, Ernestine Torrez, Evelyn .............. .43, 87 Torrez, John ...... .....r.... 1 18 Towle, Pat .......................... 108 Trade School ................ 54, 55 Traylor, B111 ,....................... 119 Trees. Joyce and Kroll. M.D. .,,,.,...,...,.,.,............ 253 Trimble, Carole ............., 35, 87 Trimble, Kenneth ............,. 108 Trumble, Danny .....l........ 119 Tucker, Kathleen ........,....... 120 Tunley, Mercedes ...........,.... 120 Tunley Shirley .................. 119 Turner, Art ....................,... 119 Turner, Herschell ...... 116, 187 Turner, John ...... 108, 157, 197 Turner, Linda ..........,......... 108 Turner Patricia .............,.... 108 Turner, Wallace ................ 109 Turner Wanda .....,............ 116 Tuttle, Diane ...,...,...i............ l05,108,128,152,182,183 Twining, Lowell..l08, 158, 197 Tyree, Norma Jean ...... ...U- U.C.Y.M. ,....,....... . Van Tries Grace ..... , ,,.., Upshaw, Mariorie Urban, Joan .......... -V.. 117 .......,228 87 1 7 Vallas, James ...., ,..87, 131, 251 87 VanBrunt, Jeanette Van Tine, Karen ...,...,........ 108 ' 22 Walquist, John ............ 113, Walter, Connie .................. Walters, Floyd ................ Walters, Karen ..,................. Walterscheid, Mary Jean .... Walthall, Leonard ............. Walton, John ....,.............. Waltri David p, ......... ...... Wanamaker, Jayne ............ Wanamaker,. Kay Ward, Bonnie ................... 111, 162, -264 Ward, Monte ...................... 113 Ward, Lee .......................... Wardlow, Olivet Warkentin, Susan ......... ..... . Warkentine, Sue Warner, Donald 90 10 126 186 1 , 9, , . 87, Warner, Gary .................... Warren, Weston ........ ,,.. . .. Warrior, Jimmie ................ Washburn, Doris ............... Washburn, John .... 45, 46, Washburn University ........ Washington, Larry .............. Wassenberg, Stephen ........ Waters, Judith ....,,...,.,...,..., 179 116 109 111 22 113 87 111 108 87 87 114 111 108 198 114 121 115 109 115 225 115 116 87 Watkins, Leonard .............. 117 wan, Phillip ..............,,,... as Watts, Dorothy ............ 112, 154 Watts, Joan .... 43, 47, 109, 226 Watts, Mayona .................. 109 Weathers, Bonnie .......... 88, 153 Whisler, Bruce .......,,,.,,, 45, White, George ............ 88, White, Kathy ................ 52, White, Richard ,,..,... 116, White White , Sharon ...,....,..,........ Stephen ................. 131Z145,162,170,174, 109 131 116 179 109 .88, 186 Whitson, M. J. .............,,,.. 13 Whittington, Robert .....,.... 109 Whopperburger Drive-In ........................ 227 WIBW Radio and TV ...,., 240 Wichers Portrait Van Valkenburgh, Paul ...... 108 Van Vleck, Harold .........,.... 108 Weaver, Ann ................ 45, 113 14, 15 Weaver, E. B ....... Woodburn, Mrs. Naomi .... 23 Woodbury, Harold ............ 113 Woods, David .............. 45, 114 Woods, Elaine .................... 88 Woods, Oscar ........ ,.,..... 1 12 Woods, William ................ 109 Woodson, Frances ........ 88, 132 Woodward, Brinton .............. 67, 89, 126, 127,132,142,164,165,184, 186, 192, 195, 198, 199, 222 Woodward, Mrs. Emment E. 22 Woodward, Webb and Co. Insurance ,.............., 246 Woodworth, Ray, D.D.S...252 Woody, Elgin .................... 109 Woody, Helen ............ 109, 157 Woollard, Clifford ........ 57, 109 89 Woollard, Ruth .................. Woolworth, F. W., Q0 ..... 265 Worford, Willie .....,.......... 119 Workman, Charles ............ 1 15 Worthington, Robert ........ 1 15 Wray, Gary .,,.,.,.,.............,. 89 Wray, John ...............,........ 1 15 WREN ............... ,.,..,,........ 2 20 Wrenick, Dale ............ 43, 1 16 Wrenick, Joyce ........ 43, 45, 89 Wrestling ........................., 187 Wright, Joyce ....,,.............. 51, 62, 63, 89, 128, 136, 137, 154,161,180,181,184, 246 Wright, Judith Wyman, Harry .,...,.............. 117 Wynne, Larry ..... ..... 8 9 Vesper, Thomas .............. 50, 87 Victor, Frank ...................... 120 Victory Life Insurance Co. .,...,.,...,.,.,.................. 255. Victory Sand and Stone CO. .....................,............ 223 Viergeuer, Jim .......... 120, 128 Villar, Dick .........,.,,,.....,,,,, 112 Vin, Richard .......... ........... 1 11 Virr, Richard ............,....... 43 Von Hemel, Bill .................. 112 Von Riesen, Virginia ............ 87, 154, 260 Von Wolff, Ernestene .......... ........87, 136, 137, 162 220 ,Wi Waddell, James ............ 87, 260 Wagner, Lonnie ................ 108 Wagner, Lucish .................. 108 Wagner, Neal ................ 45 87 Wakes, Cleveland ................ 87 Waldron, Ted .................... 108 Waldschmidt, Jerry ............ 50, 87, 170, 174, 186, 190, 195 Walker, Betty ...................... 108 22 Walker, James H ............,.... Walker, Shirley .................. 118 Walker, Susie ................ 43, 1 19 Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary ........,..,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 8 Wallace, Stephen ............ 43, 108 Wallace, Wally Sue ............ 47, 91, 108, 128, 154, 161, 222 Walls, Gerald .................... 108 Webb, Edward ..... ....... 4 1, 88 Webb, Jeannie ..,..,... ......,. 1 09 Webb, Reva ............. ........ 1 13 Webb, Richard ....... ........ 1 18 Webber, Edward ..... ........ 1 18 Weber, Louise ..... ........... 1 17 Weber, Wayne ............ 88, 109 Weddle, Gussie .......,.......,.. 109 Weddle, Thomas ....,.,,..,,.... 88 Wedoff, Carol ......... ...... , .113 Wedoff, Linda ..... ........ 1 14 Weeks, Lewis Wegele, Sheila ................,,.. 88 Weidenbach, Gary ............ 119 Weidling, Fred .......,.,..,.,.,, 109 Weiser, Barbara .... 109, 128, 155 Welborn, Judy .............. 114, 128 Welch, Donna .................... 115 Wells, Frances .................... 109 Wells, Leonard ....,............... 120 Wempe, G. A., D.D.S ....... 252 Werner, Gary .................,.. 118 Werts, Merrill H ................. 13 Wertzberger, William ........ 109 Western Typewriter ...,.... 247 Westwood Drug Co ...,....... 250 Westwood Real Estate Agency ..,...,....,.,.......,.... Wettengel, Margarette ........ Wettengel, Mary ................ Wettengel, Ted .................. Wheeler, Gertrude S ..... 22, Wheeler, Linda ........ 115, Wheeler, Philip ,....... 2, 33, 132,136,137,142,147, Whelan Lumber Co ..,...... Whetstone, Barry .......... 21, 241 10 9 115 109 155 241 88, 229 250 112 Studio .................... 235, 237 Wickersham, Lloyd ............ 120 Wierman, Linda .......... 117, 261 Wiese, Jean ........................ 109 Wiggin, Franklyn .....,........ 109 Wilder, Patricia ..... ........ 1 09 Wilder, Ward ......... ........ 1 09 Wilds, Linda ...................... 117 Wiley, Judy ........................ 118 Wilkerson, Beverly ........ 43, 118 Wilkey, Jere .........,......,. 47, 109 Wilkinson, Patricia ............ 22 Williams, Arlena ,,...... 88, 164 Williams Billy ..1....,.......... 111 Williams, Bonnie ............ 47, 88 Williams, Bonnie ...........,..., 119 Williams Dixie ..... ........ 1 09 Williams Jim ,,...., .....,.. 1 O9 Williams John ....... ..... 8 8 Williams Roger ..... ........ 8 8 Williams Susan ................ 109 Williams Vance J. ............ 22 Williamson, Bob ................ 119 Williamson, Deloris ............ 109 Wilson, Barbara .,,...........,,.. 119 Wilson, Bob ........... ........ 1 11 Wilson, Carol ...., ........ 1 20 Wilson, Delores ..... .,...,.. 1 16 Wilson, Doris ...... ..,..... 1 20 Wils n, Ernest ...... ........ 1 09 Wilin, Herbert .,..,....., ..... 8 8 Wilson, Jim .....,..............,. 89 Wilson, Lillie ................ 43, 111 Wilson, Mike ............ 112, 158 Wilson, Richard ................ 113 Wilson, Stephen .........,...,,. 88 Wilson, Sue .............. 109, 112 Wims, Carolyn ........,... 43, 111 Winfrey, Barbara ...............,,, 128, 138, 139 Wingate, Margie ................ 101, 109,126,128, 156, 137, 242 Winkelman, Brenda .....1...... 88 Winkler, Linda .................. 111 Wiseman, Carol ............ 88, 143 Witts, John ........................ 89 Woerner, Sherry .......... 52, 112 Wolfe, Calvin .................... 88 Wolfe, Mrs. Fayeben W ..... 22 Wolfe, Lewis .................... 113 Wolfe, Robert .................... 117 Wolfe Walter A ........... 22, 128 Wolfe's Camera Shops, Inc. .......................,.,,..,.. 268 Wolf's Jewelers ,............... 320 Wollen, Carol ......... ........ 1 13 Wollen, Glen ........ ........... 8 8 Wood, Bob ...... Wood, Nancy .................,.. 113 l 198 Wood, Neil ................ 114, .Y- Yeager, David .................... 109 Yeager, Jon .......................... 89, 132, 139, 170, 174, 186, 238 Yee, Karen .......................... 117 Yockey, Carolyn .................. 117 Yocum, Ivan ........................ 89, 156, 157 Young, Elizabeth ................ 113 Young, James ................ 89, 234 Young, Kay ......... ............ 1 14 Young, Larry ...................... 89 Young, Melba ............ 89, 128 Young, Pat ......... ..- ....... 111 Young, Ralph .................... 109 Young, Roger .................... 109 Young, Thomas ........ 43, 45, 89 Youngquist, Eunice ........ 22, 58 iz.- Zaker, Karen ............,......... 114 Zarker, Carolyn ...,...... 109, 128 Zeller, Joye .,,..................... 115 Zeller, Sandra ..... ........... 1 09 Zeller, Wilma .................... 89 Zent, Georgia .................... 109 Zentner, Joe ............ 43, 45, 1 18 Zimmerman, Judith ............ 120 Zirkle, Jacqueline ........ 89, 144 ' ' ' 109 Zirkle, Patricia .................. 277 1. .. ' 0 lv 2 X , , - f0Cu1u,g la' s so , X , -AJAJLL has Lcwu . ' '-lb, S 1 . V I 'All-U01-' -- rig . f i ' :tar Aa, ' fi ,Q v 9 e X Q. 1' , Q 1 O J t W 040505 24. A UST AS A MUSICAL ORGANIZATION depends on its technical nm at staff to bolster its stage performance, the yearbook editors agree that W. without help from many sources, its masterpiece could not have been e published. 'K The staff is sincerely grateful to the students, teachers, and ' businessmen who have assisted whenever called on. Thanks go to the . , student photographers who were Iohnnies-on-the-Spot on so, many rf. occasionsg to the ad takersg the Homeroom Repsg Mr. Blevans and Mr. Nallg to many teachers for their understanding wher' we asked f fa for room pictures even when it meant setting up props: to Mr. ag K A Neaderhiser and his arrangements with the band personnelg and to QQ Mr. Oliver Ebel who waded through acres of heat-drenched suriflowers A X. D lm to get our -cover shot. X x VI On the professional side we are particularly grateful to Bob A A Q I Victor '57 for the manv special and routine photos. and to the Topeka j 'l photorzraphers for their patient help. Our close association with our- fig A gl W publishers has4,been a unique one for we feel they had a personal gli, ss interest in ou'r efforts. 0 D i it I', I To all the Trolans who helpedm any way. on the staff or lust A X as friends. we say a sincere Thank you We all were in tune and ' . everyone played well! , Q 3 - -The staff :rf K X . 3 R. 1 Q SUI Q 5 'gui 11-nw 412 , Q 1 , vi - g ag Q 1 .mae . ' . eg befsgw, an? I. is it it fe-New. D , v , Q.t1 ' S A sg 7 ,4 ' Q ' . 5 Q .te . at . ,,.-731. r 1.-'l-4.Nk lj get QAQXL' 5. -.Q X, -x T kk j X' V lk Q SDJ yofvf Jflk VV47 ?,.1Tv.,,.JJ7l ell? 'f ,nw e 1 j W J 4 g ,dj TSMJ A P 3 ' N :mf i'W3 'A ,rl-M R ,,.,Wf b Qlqi. e +3 so r o f r.,,1.w DNA Q ll' N:,x,,, Lk arg' J M J 'E 4v'L if I 'Q if V t ' - NL LL.AV,W., if 5 Q so jrxvl xt+?6,lw'2.. r an ,we 5 j if W if ,v Lan, ix 5, K L' M. K V V , rr. .,. Pfq-V7 Q .r is o -5 ,ig e 1fiQ.r!- L 55-1 Q wu'l1rDQf'. r Q ' ban W we as sir fxm x .Ap .43 . f, J , I . A I ., N off W5 we - on - r e I A ' if mime? W? - .k ' as 2 D' N r f on re' e fewffe11 ree for r r hw, 0 o U A la M Vrkkrx M KW' '-. l ff 'of 1-if Qi a, r the notes ofa score ' gk f ' R coming to its breathless close we know that our part has been well-played, the directors will long be remembered, and the spirited rhythm will ever be a part of our own composition. So we pray: Dear Lord, our God, Be Thou our Guide. While life shall last No good can slide. Amen. x.LvlfXl'XC VN o ff'f?4 KZ 3-' N. 'Q-I I In .aft Q3 f Wcxg cx 'PMVKTH PM - Y-KV47 'thi :wwe mqnlrwc Y ng 5454. 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