Washington High School - Hatchet Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1970 volume:

The 1970 Hatchet Washington High School Kansas City, Kansas Volume XXXVIII Q .iwmmw wwif : M I -5 4 Y We' 'e mi ,Qu-3141 M EN i 5 V X! J. i W ff Q, ,S Q W sv A M V T R ' f' ,X f , 'L :Lt :Q i , f' HW : a1 F n b 1 5 qw 4 ' i 5 , - A 1 A 1 - ,Wh-1. Q s ., . 1 , D Q I W W , f fp' N fl mlllll Ml'-4 1 .1-Pi- I, 1 'V' G ' ' -. .4f ltffs , ,g ww pflffflflj annum FUIPII gig' W Q , l I V F gmguunmulr Q Q' i:1im.bw,,z, , M ' 1 V 1' Q , fl 5 L Q al? f l'a.',- ,lv '., W V- Ll-iiiisk il 4 I!! If! 'ill in- IJ! ' I Di Q ' , u , 1 .M . 1 'QV H.. 41' M 4 g' -... J 'gt ei! '55 fi'f f X ' 2w?WWf'm T .- .fin- ' , as, ' . fig ,...,... i CONTENTS Academics 8 Student Life 50 Organizations 90 Sports 132 Underclassmen 172 Seniors 214 Advertising 262 Senior Records 310 Exploration, Discovery in 1970 Exploration typifies the 1969- 70 school year. For the first time man walked on the sur- face of the moon and continued to explore outer space while for the first time at Washington High School clubs met after school due to abolishment of homeroom and a paved student parking lot greeted s t u d e n t drivers. Teachers, classrooms, books and tests filled the day to day routine and encouraged learn- .ing. English, foreign languages, music, math courses, and sci- ence inherited hundreds of stu- dents ready to absorb new and different knowledge. Dedicated teachers and administrators comprised that exploration into knowledge-Academics. A student's life revolved a- round many activities. Special dances, plays and new acquain- tances rounded out the school year. The good times and the unpleasant, the hours spent doing those favorite things, faded as memories lingered. Those special events comprise the exploration into self-Stu- dent Life. Clubs played an important part in the community as well as the school. Special projects encouraged participation by members and important ac- complishments were achieved. Candy sales raised money for gifts to rest homes. Activities set the pace for these citizens of tomorrow as they conducted an exploration into se1f-develop- ment-Organizations. Victories and defeats marked athletic competition. As indi- vidual and team standards were set, goals were achieved. Win- ning brought confidence. Los- ing brought determination as athletes explored achievement -Sports. In 1970 the halls of Washing- ton surrounded the incoming sophomores. S o p h o m o r e s looked forward to new chal- lenges. With a year's high school experience, the juniors selected from a wide range of electives to continue their ex- ploration in growth-Under- classmen. As the high school years ended seniors look forward to graduation. Learning an d growth had been experienced during the three short years. As seniors left their own special impression on the pages of Washington h i s t o r y, they started their exploration into the future-Seniors. XMI 5 , A .V W 3- ,xxyf ,. .X 5-. xy X- k X 21.- ' x we N N., School Project Exploration A high school is a place for learning. As class by class moves through school, stu- dents commence their journey into new worlds of exploration and experience. Washington High Scchool is an establishment where hard work, satisfaction, fun, and friends linger waiting to launch students into worlds of challenges. The building which houses an enlarging enrollment has many facets. Its long halls provide pathways for students. Its walls stand as symbols of achievement. For those who come to seek knowledge it offers the exploration of the unknown. As men attempt successful landings on other planets, the school will remain the insti- tution honored by those who trod its halls today and walk 1ife's road tomorrow. Q W ,Q a wk MMM M XX 'N Mx -'if fe .:lHfi?.. A , , ,915 Academics School Board Guides Education The board of education was an integral part of the city's system of s c h o ol s. Twice a month the group of elected community leaders met in the administration ofices of the public library. They discussed problems facing the school dis- trict this year such as bond elections and school funding. As superintendent of schools, Dr. O. L. Plucker had the responsibilities of coordi- nating the district schools and carrying out the recommenda- tions of the board. Members of the school board this year Were: Dr. John Yulich, presi- dentg R. W. Scoville, vice-presi- dentg Rev. H. W. Bannettg Wm. M. Modrcing Rev. E. A. Wad- loweg David Larsong and How- ard Porter. DR O L. PLUCKER-SUPERINTENDENT ' 555-5 : .C -fi WH M5 v-xg, inf, Dr. O. L. Plucker talks to Mr, Don Stump, vice-principal, before addressing a P.T.A. meeting in the school cafeteria. The Kansas City, Kansas Public Library contains the main offices of the Kansas City Public School Board. The library is located at 625 Minnesota Avenue. Neill Begins Second Year As i rf Heading Washington's ad- ministration for the second year was Mr. H. D. Neill, prin- cipal. Establishing school pol- icies, constructing schedules, and supervising the 109 facul- ty members Were only a few of his numerous duties during the year. Mr. Neill has a B.A. and an M.S. degree in physical educa- tion and science from Kansas State and University of Kan- sas. He came to Washington ZK1. , stasis, in 1954, nine years after his marriage to Miss Jean Jessop. They have two childreng Su- san, Who is a sophomore at Kansas State and Keith, who is a senior at Washington. The after-school sessions to discuss student problems with the students were introduced by Mr. Neill last year. They Were continued for the 1969-70 year with the addition of Stu- dent Congress officers to the panel. ,...,1.,...as5 S e1mfmg,s wiwsaa .ggi-ml in H We wmiieim me , JJ.. Mr. H.D. Neill, principal, as chief administrator important messages of congratulations at any has many responsibilities, one of which is time of the day. Mr. Neill is preparing to make addressing the student body and faculty with an important announcement. Principal Other new programs initi- ated this year by Mr. Neill were the addition of sociology, :math and language labs, Stagecraft II, and a new En- ,glish I class for those sopho- mores who failed English I in junior high school. Mr. Neill's primary concern as head of the administration is to strive for a better rela- tionship between students and faculty. at Periodically during the school year, the parents of each student receive a news bulletin. Mr. Neill is dictating a school news bulletin to his secretary, Mrs. Betty Patton. Mr. Neill is a devoted and enthusiastic fan of the Wildcat football teams and shows a lively interest at all games. Here, Mr. Neill is cheering for the team at the Turner game. ff: i , Jx ii, LL , W 1 .X Lf A V 'YES I f ...a f ...,. , x, as b .,a, ., L , E ,T 5, 5 N 1-f. A . -.5 if? if I :,. q, . ,I g p -if '1 'WSQM .. 'fn'-w -. . trams 'sv-ei As the newest member of the administration, Mr. Paul school activities and eleventh grade discipline. Mr. Palmer is the vice-principal in charge of scheduling Palmer graduated from Fort Hays State University. Staff Adds Two New Principals With the increased enroll- ment and additional adminis- trative duties came a third assistant principal, Mr. Paul Palmer. Along with Mr. Don Stump and Mr. John Starbuck, he assisted in coordinating school activities. Mr. Paul Palmer had his first experience of being part of an adminstration at Wash- ington this year. He holds a M.S. degree in secondary edu- cation from Fort Hays State University. Some of his nu- merous duties were the sched- uling of school activities and the discipline of the eleventh grade. Mr. Starbuck came to Wash- ington in 1954 where he taught social studies and was football coach. He has a B.A. degree from Colorado University and a M.S. degree from Kansas University in Lawrence. It was necessary to add Mr. Starbuck to the administration at mid- term last year. Again this year Mr. Starbuck Was found in charge of attendance and equipment. For the second year, Mr. Don Stump acted as vice-prin- cipal at Washington. One of his jobs for the 1969-'70 year was handling disciplinary problems. His past experience as a coach helped him serve as athletic director. wwf ,.-. i I un 1. Mr. Donald Stump, vice-principal and a former football roach, coached here at Washington until two years ago zvhen he was promoted to vice-principal. ...QW Mr. John Starbuck, a former counselor here at Wash ington, is now on the administrative staff as the vice principal in charge of attendance and equipment. ,QJQW W? Ruth Ann John Eikerman Henderson Mr. Edwin Hodge, the newest addition to the counseling staff, is trying to readjust 2. student's schedule as he fills out the form. E dwin Hodge Jean Hutton Gene Love Counselors Provide Guidance Enrollment statistics and the complications of gradua- tion were two of the many problems the counselors dealt with during the 1969-'70 school year. Mrs. Ruth Ann Eiker- man and Mr. Edwin Hodge were the new additions to the guidance staff. The team of five counselors used a distribution plan which enables each of them to be- come acquainted with a cer- tain number of students' prob- lems. In this way they avoided confusion and gave the best advice to students. The counselors helped schedule students' classes and aided the students in making the wisest college selections. Throughout the year they ad- ministered tests such as the SAT, ACT, and PSAT. The counselors contacted those representatives of col- leges and business firms with which the students wished to speak. They, in turn, helped students to make plans for the future. The goal of the counselors this year was to promote bet- ter social adjustment. Soph. Classes Promote Though Discussing with their classes, t h e sophomore En- glish teachers critized various stories, plays, p o e m s, and books, trying to encourage the students to think. F e e l i n g s were expressed carefully by the students as they tried to understand liter- ature. In some instances, the teachers and the entire class- room Would explore many fac- ets of a. subject as they strug- Answering one of her student's questions, Miss Constance Crow gled to uncover some of the primary truths they had set out to discover. The teachers introduced in- teresting topics which gave sophomores the opportunity to reveal their own feelings. At times, the teachers just sat back and relaxed while listen- ing to and enjoying the serious discussions of their students. Sophomore classes also gave speeches and presented plays. is trying to explain the character of Mark Anthony in Shake- - speare's Julius Caesar, which is a required reading assignment. Mr. Ed Ellis looks over his English discussion notes and prepares to write Music Theory lecture. Mr. Ellis teaches sic Theory for the first year at WHS. T e a c h i n g sophomore glish this year were: Mrs. At chinson, Miss Bruderer, l Crow, Mr. Ellis, and l Hand. Teaching a new cor Sociology was Mrs. Gibson Experiencing t h e 1 r teaching at Washington ' Mrs. B r y a n t, Miss Rals and Mrs. Williams. job. vs H1 m W 1, Z W W' fi N ' Jean Jean Helen Atohinson Bruderer Bryant Constance Ed Betty Crow Ellis Gibson Cheryl Cheryl Susan Hand Ralston Williams .:::,.., l., V I EZ - 75Tm 'xw37' ' ' - sl f F John Janice Boyer Good Donald Hanley Instructors Teach Literature Grading his English III's American literature papers and planning new assignments in the study of Writing is Mr. Jerald Heidrich. Armed with American liter- ature and grammar books, the Junior English teachers pre- pared to make English enjoy- able and interesting to their students. Long hours were spent out- side classroom h o u r s, While the t e a c h e r s endeavored to create an unusual spark of en- thusiasm during the students' English classes. Themes were assigned every month, g iv i n g students the chance to learn the correct procedure in Writing formal papers. Short s t o r i e s were Written by some s t u d e n t s Wishing to exercise their cre- ative abilities. Junior E n g 1 is h teachers, during the 1970 school year were: Mrs. Good, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Heidrich, Mrs. Misner, and Miss Stuver. Teaching E n g li s h for the first time at Washington was Mr. Hayes. Mr. Boyer returned to WHS after serving With the Army. Er:-M' Daniel Hayes .f x Jerald Heidrich A Nancy Stuver .lg ,,-ff .gif Taking a break after checking over a. few of his Junior grammar classes papers, Mr. John Boyer finds a few minutes to relax, which is a rare privilege that most teachers don't often have. After having given her students the weekly vo- cabulary list, Miss Nancy Stuver begins the spel- ling test. Miss Stuver's classes worked on group projects. Subjects Gffer Wide Horizons It was a great responsibility for the senior English teachers to teach their students. Many of the students would not con- tinue their schooling and they would never again receive a better chance to better their English. E n g 1 i s h teachers Were: Mrs. Chenoweth, Mrs. Misner, Miss Burnett, and Mrs. Smith. Teaching his students better understanding of the wor1d's affairs and greater confidence, was Mr. G 0 u l d, the debate Cathrine Burnett teacher. He strived for perfec- tion of speech and quickness of the mind. His students were taught to think and reason logically. Teaching students self con- fidence and knowledge of the theatrical world, the drama. teachers prepared t h e i r stu- dents for acting. Many hours of hard Work were required in order to prepare the dif- ferent s c h o ol plays. Drama teachers this year were Miss Crow, Miss Hand, Mrs. Keene, Chelta Chenoweth Virginia Mauldin and Mr. King. Different aspects of litera- ture were discussed and stud- ied in the Humanities class. Taught by Miss Mauldin, the class was introduced to classic literature, art and thought. Conducting classes in Jour- nalism I,II,III and Yearbook, was Miss Schroeter. B a s i c principles of p r eparing a newspaper were taught in Journalism I. Teaching Special Education Was Mrs. King. Glenda Misner Selma Smith Alan Judy Phil Gould Keene King Maxine King ' o .annum-qv'-ef 'i' ' etting ready to put up posters for the fall play, The Importance of Being rnest , are Ralph Sova, senior, and Mrs. Judy Keene, drama teacher. Nancy Schroeter Languages Challenge Students Teaching a foreign language presents the instructor with the challenge of getting stu- dents to understand and grasp the la n g u a g e. Enthusiasm payed off as teachers Worked with French, G e r m a n, and Spanish. Students learned the Words and sentence structure of a language, eventually building to an understanding of a sec- 54?- , ond language. Speaking to her class in German, is Miss Marlen Beach. Miss Beach also travels to teach at Corona- Marlen do during the day. Beach ,511 i -IJ 'st iiif Y 'Q' 'kgfl fp 1 A R A. N Kathy Jewell Catherine Collins Himes Strom Singing was a part of the continuing p r o g r a m of lan- guage instruction. Choirs ex- pressing the joy of the Christ- mas season fill e d the halls with the s o u n d s of familiar carols sung W i t h unfamiliar Words. This year's foreign language t e a c h e r s were: Miss Beach, Germang Mrs. Collins, Frenchg Miss Himes, S p a n i s hg Mrs. Strom, Frenchg and Mrs. Wil- liams, Spanish. Miss Jewell Himes answers one of the many questions her students ask as they learn to use and comprehend Spanish. Speaking to her class and asking questions, Mrs. Collins receives answers from her stu- dents in French. Conversing in a foreign language helps to create comprehension. Thomas Beattie ,-1, mswdfl' fr Miss Nancy Lesseig enjoys a. Friday afternoon on a. bright October day. Thomas Curtley Mary Fredrick Jan Stauffer Nancy Lesseig Miss Mary Fredrick, teaching for the first year at Washington, shows one of her students the principles of drawing. Fine Arts Create Participation Art and music represented electives in the fine arts at Washington. Drawings decor- ated the main office as har- monious sounds entertained students. Drawing, sculpture, painting, and enameling required extra hours of work for art students. Under the guidance of Mr. Curt- ley, Miss Fredrick, Miss Les- sieg, and Mrs. Stauffer, the art department provided interested and unique displays for the students' viewing. Edwin Donald Musical talent was sought - - and stressed by the vocal mu- Hosklng Wrlght sic department, directed by Mr. Wright. Madrigal, and A i Cappella were just two of the in 1 fm. 11:5 M .5 Jwnf ' ,i M 1 ,.....,,s..i5g1g5,k,fr ,ia U Wea, , W ., M . ,, i.,, 25:33, ,, ,,,,,... i.,, aw, select groups who performed throughout the community. Christmas Vespers and the operetta, two annual projects of the department, brought stu- dents' abilities to everyone's attention. Pep bands, stage bands, marching bands, and blazer bands entertained students and parents during the year. Di- rected by Mr. Hosking, the in- strumental music department marked off the beat during assemblies and games. Providing sets for the plays was the job of the stagecraft classes taught by Mr. Beattie. for a moment, Mr. Hosking watches the marching band out on the as the students take over and practice on their own. C. L. Roy Daryl Akin Bilyeu Carlson 3-Y 7,-1 - View l-fmfmlw-1, uf V 53 4. ...-:k-- -A al , ,,, A Brian William Ernerton Hunter Mr. Daryl Carlson reviews one of his student's math problem on the board, while the other students watch the Apollo 12 moon flight. sm, n'? 28 ew ath Provides Understanding t1 s William Martin K-0-J' Bob Russell Six math courses offered Varied, challenging opportuni- ties. Students who wanted to learn basic mathematical prin- cipals had the chance. New m a t h teachers were: Mr. Emerton, geometry and al- gebrag and Mr. Martin, algebra and applied math. Other t e a c h e r s Were: Mr. Akin, algebrag Mr. Bilyeu, ge- ometryg Mr. Carlson, geometry and algebrag Mr. Hunter, al- gebra, precalculus, and math analysisg and Mr. Russell, al- gebra and geometry. ,yr f. Q. is -T. ,gp .3 -, S Bob Russell, geometry and algebra teacher, shows his class a common equation. Mr. 1S relating this equation to a new formula being studied. t, U, Spencer Charles Clarke Eubanks Burt Eustaoe 41 'Q 5 1355 QVNA 'QM , ,'..4 LeRoy Sohnittker Kelly Delores Lowman Rankin ,M -- W-, ,.:iv , -2 , gga Francis Donald Walters Worley X, .wcfaye rf ,tg frsa-,w gg: it .WM7 t?33fJii..?.. Meg. at w -fic 79 A 'Ts I I, in nu was-We uk ,K While going over the past test that was taken, Mr. Donald Worley pauses to answer questions. The stu- dents listen very quietly while Mr. Worley explains many types of bacteria. eachers Review Basic Science Scientific knowledge is rap- idly increasing and changing. No other subject can probe so deeply into its related material, and still only scratch the sur- face. Biology stresses the organic section of the basic sciences. Studies go into such things as basic cell structure up thru or- ganism classification. Physics deals with the phys- ical side of science While chem- istry goes into the study of the chemical make up of our World. Why and how certain things take place is a basic question. The Science teachers are: Mr. Clarke, Mr. Eubanks, Mr. Eustace, Mr. Lowman, Mrs. Rankin, Mr. Schnittker, Mr. Walters, and Mr. Worley. we discussing some very important factors of chemistry, Mr. Francis Wal- helps his students review their lecture notes. P iv Past Gives Student Perspective Mr. Raymond Dewey prepares study questions for review, while his class is studying the chapter. One segment of education is the study of the American her- itage. Every student studies American History during his high school career. Past events are related to current events to enrich the students' perspec- tive on today's problems. Teachers of American His- tory are: Mr. Miller, Mr. Del Percio, Mr. Miles, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Pollman, Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Novosel, and Mr. Armstrong. V' with Kixbiwf' ki liz -'iid' 1 1 f. , 7 , John Armstrong Michael Raymond De1Percio Dewey 11 Forrest Miles I ' , mg, 'U A ,Ml ,Qg5w,,.e,ff Allan Miller ii' Mr. Forrest Miles takes time from lectures highlighting the Seri John ousness ofhistory to show his students the light side. Novosel ga-.1 Lyle Franklin Pollman Sheppard Seniors Review Today's Society Listening intently, Mr. Lee takes a students' comments in discussion into consideration. Problems of American De- mocracy CPADJ provided se- niors With a study of several aspects of American life. Films and lectures supplied topics for group discussion. Discus- sion and lecture periods were rotated on a regular basis. As a required subject for all se- niors, PAD attempted to edu- cate to solve today's problems. Lecturing and leading dis- cussions for the seniors in PAD this year Were: Mr. Lee, Miss Lewis, Mr. Wahl, and Mr. Wolfe. Psychology, an elective open only to seniors, studied human relationships and reactions. Taught by Mr. Meares and Miss Burnett, the course gave insight into human behavior. 'Tu' We ' N Seniors, Ron Storey and Frank Subelka, wait for PAD lecture to begin. P teachers take their turns lecturing to large groups of seniors. While lecturing, the teachers lead group discussions. ?. -.2-H -V -- - -.F-er V all A -xl-,U TQ t an s at mix ? M Z MFL . Frank Lee David Wahl reviews from the in order to prepare himself lead his discussion class. Q! A N Martha Michael Lewis Meares ,ff i at ' i n w , Hrggii N552 - mum tw ,s I 1 David Clayton Wahl Wolfe While lecturing to her class on today's problems, Miss Lewis stresses the importance of understanding society. Seniors prepare to tackle the responsi- bilities of citizenship through an examination of current events. 'lvfx Loree Lydia Rosemary Clark Bryant Hlaus Girls Learn Homemaking Arts During their high school ca- reer most girls took at least one course in home economics. Sewing, foods, and family liv- ing offered the opportunity for girls to learn skills they would need when they started their ownhouseholds. Girls ex- plored the techniques of bak- ing a pie, hemming a skirt, and decorating a room. Three years of sewing or foods could be taken. Family living, how- ever, was only offered for one year. Only seniors could en- roll in family living. Frequent v i s i t o r s to the cooking classes included many faculty members who were in- vited for s p e c i a l luncheons. VVhile perfecting their cooking skills the s t u d e n t s learned how to entertain their guests. Besides m a k i n g skirts, blouses, and dresses for them- selves, the s t u d e n t s taking sewing made doll clothes. The special clothes outfitted dolls which were given to orphans. Planning a budget was part of the curriculum in family living. Girls who were looking forward to married life 4 cussed dating and decorat One special project requi that the students plan the tails of a Wedding. Silver china and wedding go New to WHS this year Mrs Clark foods and fa living Other teachers of h economics Were. Miss Bry clothing and foods, Hlaus, family living and fo Mrs. Howard, clothing, li Melton, foods, and Mrs. Sim- monds, clothing. , i were selected. 1 , , n . . l C lv c Miss Rgsemary Hlaus discusses a, family The course is offered as an elec tive to. living assignment with Pam Yontz, senior. girls in their senior year at WHS. Eda Howard Sheryl Melton ,, .. .,.. fy: ' 7 f ',. .!-- Qi 457 -5, N x ' l V N I ' '1 'yang 1 ., L Y - 1 Y E, .3 ' ,1 1 1 xp 3 UN xg: ix i 1 Lydia Bryant is happy to acknowledge any of the various ques- that her students may ask about sewing. N N i I 1 Q Kathleen Simmonds wir-,-.,. :N ,L Offs - U El in-vr' Mrs. Clarke w a t c h e s the successful party her food class is having. E. Lee Farber James Koenig Bill Brown James Forwalder Robert Eils 'Nl E45 i 1 3 A51 M f A Lawrence Ishum William Melton Larry Riohvvine John Rucker Industrial Making b e n c h e s, drawing m o d e 1 presses, constructing and running in the industrial arts de- became acquainted tools of a trade by the basic tech- Practical applications the principles studied made learning process more ef- as individual projects planned, executed, and the Arden Schoenig Glenn Wells Arts Teaches Skills The industrial arts depart- ment provided an opportunity for students who hoped to per- fect their skills. Every subject from flying to fixing toasters was taught. Not only could students use their knowledge on a job, but also they could employ their skills at home. New to Washington was Mr. Richwine who taught Wood- working and plastics. Other teachers in industrial arts were: Mr. Farber, elec- tronicsg Mr. Ishum, auto in- formation and draftingg Mr Forwalder, woodworking, Mr Koenig, plastics, Mr. Melton rnetalsg Mr. Rucker, air age home mechanics, Mr. Eils draftingg Mr. Brown, Wood- working, Mr. Schoenig, print- ingg and Mr. Wells, auto me- chanics, power mechanics. up the type for the newspaper, Mr. is done. The printing class also prints the Schoenig, shows his students how it Wildcat Directory. .7 ,fit m ug an FJ? 'f 'F sf I A - ,Q - QQ sf? wp ..,. , - J va, V i ' ': ' , 1+ .. :i i ' 1 ggli' - ' ',Egi1'iF' I , , Explaining to her students, Mrs. Higgins shows what the margins for a. Larry postcard are. The class types ninnerous things throughout the year from Elliott timings and postcards to business letters. - swiss Wayne Karen Linda Filmer Gj engdahl Higgins Activity T pifies Department Future stenographers scratched on notepads in study hall, while the c 1 a c k i n g of typewriters was heard in the west wing. This constant con- centration typified a busy, ex- panding business department. Typing, shorthand, business law, bookkeeping, and secre- tarial training were a few of the wide r a n g e of business courses offered at Washington. Many students enrolled to pre- pare themselves for secretar- ial work after graduation. New business teachers were: Myrna Hornberger Carol Miss Gjengdahl, record keep- ing, typingg Miss Meyers, book- keeping, record keeping, Mr. Newell, business law, business principlesg and Mr. E l l i o t t, general business, record keep- ing. Other teachers w er e: Mr. Filmer, shorthandg Mrs. Hig- gins, o ffi c e practice, record k e e p i n gg Miss Hornberger, typingg Mrs. King, shorthand, secretarial training, Mr. Mas- ters, s h o r t h a n d, secretari- al trainingg and Mrs. Simmons, bookkeeping. ReMinta King j.ifiQf'5t,,l: i r i1 jg.1:t' 1 it -- - - H,,u,,H5.i - .1 John Jack Masters Sylvia Meyers NeWe11 Simmons Mary Essex William Ham James Askins Clifford Ferrell Mr. James Askins talks to the swim workout in the pool. He compares the time of this meet to the last meet. team after a swim meet, and a L Hanna Dobberstine J ack Flint .Y Mrs. Mary Essex shows the girls in her gym class the right and wrong way to hold and shoot the basketball. Courses Stress Health, afety - r the students perform their gymnastics, Mr. William Ham records the of times each student goes over and around the bar. Physical education played a significant role in the high school curriculum. A required course for sophomores, it pro- vided the information students needed in order to stay phys- ically fit. At the end of the first se- mester s t u d e n t s changed classrooms and teachers. Dur- ing one semester while the fundamentals of soccer and tumbling were being taught, some students took to the pool. The other semester involved dancing, i n d o o r sports, and health. The gym teachers were: Mr. Askins, Mr. Flint, Mr. Ham, Mrs. Essex, and Mrs. Dobber- stine. Mr. Ferrell, the driver's edu- cation teacher, required stu- dent notebooks be kept. The notebooks, W h i c h contained information on car accidents, helped students to learn from others' mistakes. Students practiced on train- ers and in cars. Their goal was to pass their final driving test. E ' :fig zz F511 4' I. x h 9 ug, F . cz . V 'Af 5 ...,.. E? X is ' ' .swf-X 4wLg,-fi' Mrs. Marilynn Israel, head librarian, sits back and re- laxes during the few minutes between classes. One of the jobs of Miss Kay Kennedy, librarian, is to keep the library quiet for students. es. H-wel P5 k 3121 E Wil? MA. L is li 35' ffm, 4 L bl' These secretaries keep the office in running order and Patton, Mrs. Rosemary Dragastin, Mrs. Jean Hodges, help teachers. They are: Mrs. Helen Walters, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. Ruth Allen. Typing up the overdue slips and keeping rec- of the difficult jobs Mrs. Mary Morgan, library ords of all the overdue books, are just a few secretary, must do each school day. Personnel Contribute to School Dorothy Sass, nurse, discusses problems with parents. 'M Y ix 5 v. , ,., J A-. Pb--. ,S- ,,, 1 tl Answering numerous tele- phone calls, making lists of student absentees, typing let- ters, and accounting for all the money collected and spent for school activities, were just a few of the responsibilities of the office secretaries. Gath- ered in the office where every- thing imaginable seems to happen, the secretaries ap- proached each situation with remarkable calmness. Running the library, Mrs. Marilynn Israel, Miss Kay Kennedy, and Mrs. Mary Mor- gan, ruled their small domain with patience, competence, and skill. Individual students required the librarians help, as entire classes were using the library during their regu- lar class time. Keeping track of all overdue books was itself a tiresome job. Relief passed over the librarians' faces when a lost or stolen book was returned safely. Working hard to keep Washington students healthy, Mrs. Dorothy Sass, school nurse, strove to make students aware of health and personal cleanliness by giving several class lectures. Students who became ill during the school day knew Where to go to get help. Besides performing her numerous other duties, Mrs. Sass found time to take care of all lost and found items which students had left on the school grounds. Personnel Serves Washington The bus drivers that served the students of Washington also had other duties. They transported hundreds of kids throughout the district. While involved with other schools, they seemed to b elong to Washington. The drivers, at the beginning of the year, e' were looking forward to the completion of the new bus ga- rage, at 59th and Parallel. This provided adequate p a r k i n g space for the buses, and re- lieved parking problems here at school. The custodians were also members of the staff which played an important role in the life of a W.H.S. student. The staff of ten men and one Woman Worked long and con- tinous hours to prepare the building for yet another school day. They were vital to keeping the campus in the con- dition W h e r e learning could progress unhindered. it Ari U' la I- Members of the day janitor crew who students see working throughout the day are: Back Row: Ed Breece, Bud Murphy, Harvey Smith. Front Row: George Wiggins, Gerald Griggs, and Helen Dunn. The evening crew of janitors who are seldom seen working at night but are as important as the day crew are: Back Row: Lloyd Moore, Urel Gibson, Ralph Rupp. Front Row: Ellis Greene, Al Roland. ,ip -,fx , . , V ..i ,T QV Yi - - -eg, E' A nga. ' 3 ,,, it Q X ,H T I A., Mr. Harvey Smith is in charge o the maintenance department. 'Paks 1' qx Y . i-4.,.i ' . . . XL:-:j ,-. ,Q ww w. 4 Mum R-t-E ,. . ,,. . ,lm I V xg-..5x .kltx..L'h Goephert B Oberhelman M Lowder E Colvin J Heckert B Hines Standing V Jacobs M bus drivers who saw students safely to school in the early hours of the morning are in the bus o ngabach, P. Saragusa, B. Nauss, S. Billings, V. Mamie, A. Berry, M. Martin V Mend1ck1 V Meyers . Ingrom, J. Deatherage. Kneeling: S. Lynnes, L. Owens, and J. McGinis. it M ,-t..s.a.ffgg W j l....T., ...H . 5 Z 4, s i iii E! V! K -mf. fleet of buses serving the district. director of transportation, Mr. Paul Glinn organizes and directs Seniors Study Technical Trades From left to right, Dale Myers, M.S. Supervisorg Harry Falgren, M.S. Direc- torg and Robert Tompkins, M.S. Counselor for the area Voc-Tec school. In existence two years, the Vocational-Technical school made greater improvements in teaching s e n i o r s technical trades. L o c a t e d in Kansas City's business district it was available to all high schools in the district. Seniors went to their re- quired classes in the morning. Then they boarded a bus carrying them to Voc-Techni- cal school. Boys worked on auto me- chanics and Welding. Girls i cosmetology W o r k e d thre hoursg in secretarial training, five. The secretaries requirements in one year. rest were expected to another year. Teachers are, Front Row: John Rankin, Rosemary Daniels, James Shelton, Max Ollenberger. ond Row: Roy Hiatt, Max Theel, Frank Cindrich. Teachers are Front Row: Barbara Creager, Jeanne Smith, Otis Johnson. Second Row: Hz Young, Benjamin Atwood, Walter Stevenson. af f' 4 Front Row: D. Uhilch, M. Cox, J. Frenthrop, and B. Williams. cooks for the 1969-70 school year are: Back Row: E. Trowbridge, B. Eaton, P. Raymer, B. Wy- V. Chaff. Fourth Row: M. Gates, T. Rukavina, D. Beth, C. Hurla. Third Row: D. Mosley, B. E. Sevick, K. Mendenhal, D. Ray, B. Lake. Second Row: P. Kiem, D. Hurla, M. Culter, H. Cooks Prepare Student Meals .4F '5 -.,,.,. ,J....m Mosley, head supervisor of the kitchen, plans and carries out the preparation of meals for the Washington student body of over 2400. Quietly working behind the scenes, the school's cooks per- formed their daily c h o r e s which resulted in hot lunches. Fixing a meal that was deli- cious and nutritious, the cooks fed more than 2400 p e o p 1 e daily. The lunch hour was a time that many students relaxed with their friends. It provided the pleasant break in the school day's routine of classes. Cooks arrived early in the morning to make sure that the students' l u n c h time Was worthwhile. Often the cooks began the next day's meal a day early to make things ready. films' Student Life r I School Year Begins, Memories w p I 1 I Gathered in groups outside the auditorium, Washingtorfs sophomores prepared to at- tend orientation August 27. Looks of awe and fearfulness showed on the faces of sc who walked down the and rium aisles. They were am of the fact that they were tering into a totally new different experience. Introduced first to the sc omores were Mr. Neill, pri' pal, and Mr. Stump, Mr. Star buck, and Mr. Palmer, V principals. Karen Northern, Pep C president, introduced The first of many trips to and from Washington High School is observed by the class of '72 as they arrive and depart on orientation day. -,,-,.n.. --.,- 4 ..R,,.......g-v-- ,,d- ,Mfg V-.H Orientation plays a very important part for all members of the sophomore class, as they through their schedules under the guidance of experienced upperclassmen. c1ub's officers. Chris captain, talked about the new ly organized drill team. Remain Summer vacation ended late for one student. Donna Smith- ey, senior, was still living in Gensungen, Germany, where she was staying as an AFS student. Donna was accepted very warmly in the tiny Ger- man town of 3,000 persons. The mined border of East Germany discouraged visiting by village residents who lived only 25 miles from the line. Donna enjoyed her stay in Germany. While visiting the Stremetzne's she had the chance to become a member of the family. However, each per- son she met and every native chore she performed was an exercise in learning about another country, another peo- ple and another way of life. rm Posing with Donna. is Mr. and .Mrs. Stremetzne, her parentsg Ralf, her broth erg and Antje, her sister. Not shown is Donna's other sister Jutta. Donna. is shown helping her newly acquired German mother, Mrs. Stre- rnetzne, Just like one of the family while she visits in Gensungen, Germany. Activities Offer Change for When classes resumed this year, sophomores were not the only ones entering a different school. Among the crowd of 2584 were our two AFS stu- dents. Adjusting to new living conditions changed from a dream into reality as these ex- changees entered W.H.S. life. Cornelia Schroter from Kai- serslautern, Germany spent her senior year at W.H.S. Cor- nelia, nicknamed Connie, plans to become a school teacher when she finishes her education. Living in the home of Diane Kepler, she enjoyed Working with ceramics and Participating in a. piano lesson expresses one of the unusual experi- crafts. ences enjoyed by Connie and her American sister, Diane. .im H +S- X. Her father Works at American Consulate in Saar bruckern. She has one and two brothers. Once Connie masters the art of desirable typing ability, she will realize ease that it will take to prepare various school assignments. Exchangees Also attending classes at Washington High School this year was Peter Cooper, senior, from New Zealand. While liv- ing at home, Peter and his friends spent a great deal of time surfing and enjoying the many available beaches. His home town has a population of 3,000 people and his father owned a private contracting business there. After Peter moved into the home of Roy Breedlove, his father sold this business and moved to the city. Peter played football for the Washington team in the posi- tion of tackle. Unfortunately, a sprained ankle in the middle of the season kept him from playing with the varsity team again. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, parents of Peter Cooper, pose alongside the family's two automobiles in the back portion of their New Zealand home. Peter Cooper C791 and proficient teammate Mark Wiss 1223 have a frank conversation concern- ing several ofthe fundamental tactics which are essential to a football game. Hong Ran Yolmg finds the Oriental Room of the Nelson Art Gallery an in- teresting pla.ce to spend an aiternoon during her stay here in America. Unfaniiliar Conditions Greet Rannie is delighted when displaying at the home of the Laaser family the customary dress and costume of her country, which gives her an extreme amount of pride when wearing it. J, EM.. , . ,e ,J ,gi 111 if Jr. ' I 1 1 x 2 tudents riginally from Korea, Hong Young and Eunie Kim, themselves a part of the student pro- this year at WHS. They great friends as they the same American hough both girls were from arts of Korea, they P re accustomed to a full ule of twenty subjects a with eight hour school Another difference in the school life is that the co-educational s c h o o 1 attend is college. living at the home of American brother, .Bill La- seniorg she received the mme, Rannie Hong. Ran- b s iggest goal now, is to college in the United unie Kim developed a great for Washington's teach- and everyone in America lm she had met. She lived the home of Anita Wilch, F Q Q51 ?.. Y along with fellow classmates, Eunie Kim, People-to-People student from discovers that improvisations can be a lot of fun in Drama I. Q -- , M H A ledge outside of the Nelson Art Gallery serves a serene spot for Eunie to escape from the others touring the Gallery. 1 sa , The Baby Washington is located in Sao Taigo, Brazil. Built last year through the cooperation of t dent Congress and many students, this school offers education for forty-four children. StuCo Encounte Sitting on a stairway rail, Joni Riojas, senior, delights in sharing her with Ron Hicks, senior, on StuCo sponsored Sucker Day. 3,9 SQ if h I' ae! - A-,-.. 5? . S f ,'. , , 4 Washington instructors come to Mike Billaci, junior home bound student, each Week tutor him. Among the subjects which Mike takes are biology, bookkeeping, and math. Reasonable Changes there would be one represen- tative. The Student Council took on a new perspective during the '70 school year when the name was changed to the Student Congress. Along with the new name, s e v e r al new features were added and a few others were dropped. Student representa- ives were no longer required o possess grade averages of o less than 3. This change enabled s t u d e n t s an equal ight to be on the school coun- il. With a school enrollment of ver 2,400 students, it was a ecision to determine how to ave each class equally repre- ented. It was finally accepted hat for every 33 students The activities sponsored by the StuCo this year were very important to VVI-IS's school fu- ture. One of the most informa- tive services done by the stu- dents was informing people in the school district about the current school bonds. Other StuCo projects were the sophomore orientation and a gripe session with Mr. Neill. Officers of the Student Con- gress w er e Roy Breedlove, presidentg M a r i e Townsend, vice-presidentg Jenee Vickers, secretaryg and Bob Thomas, treasurer. f , 4 'v'r ' :I U-53, lb , X, fad Productions Evince Plays are an important part of a school's entertainment program. Not only does the public viewing them receive great enjoyment, but it gives strength and self-confidence to the actors who were involved. Drama teachers give their students the best of their knowledge, bu t there is al- ways a time when that knowl- edge must be put to good 1 Whether the students working with make-up, pri advertising, costumes, or p the part of a major character everyone attached to it lea The drama department very busy during the school year as they prepa their plays and p e r fo r rn e them. will 2 7' g..!Z , , Variety The English set play The Importance of Being Ernest was a very great success dur- ing the fall month of Novem- ber. The other drama plays were The Hairy Ape , a s p r i n g play: and the chi1dren's play Alice in Wonderland . The plays took much time and pressure, but to many of the students, it was an im- portant part of their life. In addition to the produc- tions of the drama department, the Operetta contributed to the s c h o o 1 's entertainment pro- gram. Presented by the A Cap- pella Choir and directed by Mr. Wright, How To Succeed In Business Without Really T r y i n g provided enjoyment for many. it 1 .f V JL' 'ygff Play Reveals Social Yank converses with a zoo gorilla thinking they are alike in many ways. Later, his friend vacates his cage leaving Yank as a replacement. The drama departments an- nual spring play was perform- ed on the evenings of Febru- ary 6 and 7. This year's play was entitled The Hairy Ape . The play, Written in 1922 by the famed a u t h o r, Eugene O'Neill, is s till pertinent to this generation and society, making it meaningful. The Hairy Ape is the story of a coal shoveler, named Yank, who feels that he is con- tributing something Worth- while to the world and its in- habitants. His ideas and thoughts are drastically bro- ken When he falls in love with a Woman who lives in high class society. Yank, portrayed by Larry Schmaltz, grieves at the thought being locked in a cage as an act of social rejection. 5 '1-ff Problems His thoughts pertaining to the World are destroyed in a moving scene in which he is paid a visit by the Woman Where he Works. She states very simply, but forcefully, that his typev does not add a single thing to the world and, in fact, he shouldn't even live in the World. The touching play is about a man's struggles and attempts to live in a mechanized soci- ety. The play which had eight scenes, was under the direc- tion of the drama instructor, Mr. King. CAST Roger Smith fYankJ Larry Schmaltz Paddy Mike Lysaught Long John Glassley Mildred Douglas Joy Shriver Her Aunt Denise Asbury Second Engineer Chris Lemmon A Guard Dennis Moss Secretary of An Organization Kevin Fewell Ed Phillips John Wagner Terry Wyatt Ron Holland Ben McClain Stokers John Glick Ladies Mimi Sands Kathy Bondank Denise Feden Gentlemen Chris Lemmon Kevin Fewell Steve Cady Gorilla Dennis Moss Mr. Beattie, in charge of scenery and props, and Mr. King, director work together so lighting, shifting, and acting is precise. Fall Performance Proves 21112, Donnetta. Theroff, senior, and Paula. Rymer, junior, work diligently in order to try to have all of the stage sets ready in time for the Friday night opening performance. fi L,- K . W Miss Connie Crow, English and Drama instructor, attempts to show what actions and expressions she thinks would be appropriate for the play. rnpressing After the final parts were handed out for the fall 'The Importance of Be- Ernestf' the actors settled to a great deal of study- The first thing they did to memorize all of their g which is not in itself an job. A little over a Week before night, they started together in the auditorium. Practices were long and tire- for everyone connected the performance. One mo- Would be t e ns e as one fl would forget his lines. next moment W o u l d be .. . ., as something hilarious . happen on the stage. Days began to grow longer longer as the work be- more and more stressed. hours of work and worry worth every bit of trou- that it took to mak e the ra., 3. Complete success for all Lane, manservant for Algernon Moncrieff, dutifully, but ttending, sometimes with hesitation, obeys the orders given him. Worthing, J. P. and Algernon Moncrieff, a friend, appear deeply involved in one of frequent heated argtunents which occur throughout the entire play. Quandary Cver Names 4' E' Portraying the character of Cecily Cardew, Angie Pothetes, junior, displays proper facial expression in a dress rehearsal of the play. rr 'ff Gwendolen Fairfax accepts Ernest's proposal of marriage unaware of his true identity. Playing part of Gwendolen is Cathy Godard, sophomore. Ernest is played by Dan Nelson, junior. Given on the evenings of November 21 and 22, the fall play, The Importance of Be- ing Ernest , was a success to everyone viewing it on those nights. Chosen about a month be- fore the opening night perfor- mance, the actors were given little time to p r e p a r e for it. However, under the direction of Miss C o n n i e Crow, they struggled through their lines and were finally ready for the production. The play which takes place in London, E n gl a n d, in the late 1800's is a playful satire two young men. The two men John Worthing Revealed in Play .P., played by Dan Nelson, 'unior, and Algernon played y Mike Beasley, senior, de- ided to forget their real ames and take the fictional ames of Ernest. John Worthing, J. P., gets ngaged to Gwendolen Fairfax, layed by Cathy Godard, soph- more, and Algernon is en- aged to Cecily Cardevv, layed by Angie Pothetes, ju- ior. Both girls think they are o marry E r n e s t until they eet face to face. The rest of he play is made up of the trou- le everyone gets into, be- ause of the mix up of names. CAST John Worthing, J. P. Algernon Moncrieff Reverend Canon Chausable Lady Bracknell Honorable Gwendolen Fairfax Cecily Cardew Miss Prism Merriman, a butler Lane, a manservant Maid, the Manor House Dan Nelson Mike Beasley Steve Stauch Kathy Warfel Cathy Godard Angie Pothetes Loretta Blevins Bruce Huber Mike Lysaught Belinda Folsom iss Prism listens very intently and patiently while the Reverend Canon Chausable tries speak frankly with her as they stroll through the garden in the country. Fantasy Play, Treat for Young 1 C+' wr I.-D Dan Nelson, student director of the play, points out to the various cast members what action should occur next. Children delight in every thing the world has to offe them, especially the vast ar ray of s i rn p l e objects-th happiness of fa 1 l e n sno flashing fireflies, g ame s o hide and seek, gaiety in We sand, and a roll in the coo grass during the hot summer time. Just as children enjoy sim ple things, they also thrive o the multitude of f antas stories Which all children lov to read or listen to when bein read by older pople. Bringing to the eyes of thes children a fantasy play, iille with delightful costumes an bright colors, is also the jo of the drama department eac year. Alice in Wonderland? child's play, was available to number of children in WHS' auditorium on January 24. Th director of the play was th drama teacher, Mrs. Jud Keene, and the student dire tor was Dan Nelson. The play, adapted from th well-known children's boo Alice in Wonderland, by Le is Carroll, covers the fantas dream of a young girl name Alice. Upon falling into a ra bit hole, Alice enters a worl of miniature and talking an mals. The rest of the play tell of her many strange adve tures. CAST Alice Cheryl Hodges Cheshire Cat Mike Beasley White Rabbit Steve Massing Caterpillar Bob Parrish Frog Footman John Vacca Knave Frank Langford Duchess Loretta Blevins Cook Ranya Duncan Queen of Hearts Debbie Scroggins King Bill Hanson Courtier Delores Cocran Ladies Darlene Maxwell Karla Grier Heart Children Becky Clary Debbie Harris Mary Goodack Mad Hatter Connie Child March Hare Angie Pothetes Dormouse Connie Corbett Humpty Dumpty Jeff Storer Mock Turtle Bob Parrish Gryphon Sherryl Cookson Soldiers Bob Stines Debi Edmondson Pam Schlecta Executioner John Vacca Tweedledurn Cheryl Hays Gardners Joy Shriver Mary Goodack Christine Berlin Flowers Becky Clary Darlene Maxwell Karla Gier Pam Schlecta Debbie Harris Debi Edmondson Tweedledee Nina Panjada G Alice experiences many strange and exciting adventures in her trip to Wonderland. She is shown with Cheshire Cat in a new endeavor. Mrs. Judy Keene, drama teacher in charge of the children's play, Alice in Wonderland , checks to see everything is in order for the production given January 24. V Practice Makes for Perfectic How to Succeed in Busi- ness Without Really Trying, was a musical play. It was filled with words, ideas, and music, but that did not furnish the play. A play became so when those words and ideas, which were possessed, were put into meaningful action and loaded With feeling. This play was not born over- night. The best possible actors were chosen, the ones that were thought to fit the part so the production can be per- fected. After the actors were cho- sen, the cast began to study and learn the lines by heart. Knowing lines well was only the beginning. There were many frus ting minutes in the tedious making of the play and in times the actors felt like sl: ding a few well-placed tears. As the time for the 1 drew closer and closer, pec became t e n s e and Worr Practice became longer there was more stress put it. As all of these things ln pened it became harder harder to stay up and get next day's school assignme in on time. Thus, when the time c for the play to be performed, was really the end of the p all of the work had been pleted. 6 U Relaxing doing school assignments, and conversing with friends are just a few of things that the cast members busy themselves with while waiting for their cues. Mr. Don Wright, A Cappella director, motions to persuade someone on stage that he feels a definite change is needed in action and speech. .P 11 ' 5 ggi - , Q' , , ' l ife 01- ' X, 'i ' A -E fmu'n.,E . iff. is f-HIV f' 1 A 1 , o J P Q ww Q There are a good number of things that go into making a production a success besides the acting. Here Karen Placke, junior, is shown painting scenery from a. ladder. Business World Competes to 3 , we is A , W' 'I' 1 2 i w . ' vi. 11 u f.. ., X... Ay., . . ', IQ J. Pierpont Finch begins life in business as a. mere window-washer, but success raises himself to the position of Chairman ofthe Board of World Wide Wickets. J. B. Biggley, head of the company where J. Pierpont Finch W and Finch discuss some tactics of the business. Cast Book Voice . . . ...... Jim Jolley Finch ..... . . William Laaser G' al d Gatch .... ..... J eff Storer Jenkins .... . . Mike Haldiman Tackaberry . . . . . Dean Jackson Presenting the annual oper- Peterson .... . . Terry Wyatt etta, the A Cappella Ch0iI' J. B. Biggley . . . ...... Larry gave the play How to Suc- Danielson ceed in B u s i n e s s Without Rosemary . . . . Cindy Dennis Really Trying . Bratty .... . . . Dennis McNiel After w e e k s of practicing Smitty .... . . . Vicki Rhodes the play, directed by Mr. Don Frump ..... .... K sith Neill Wright and conducted by Mr. Miss Jones . . . . . Kathy Tichenor Edwin Hosking, the cast gave Mr. Twimble . . . . . Kevin Fewell the play in the auditorium on Hedy ....... . . Kathy Warfel March 12,13, and 14. Scrubwomen ...... Janet Evans The play is about a window- Sue Rentsohler washer Who follows the in- Miss Krumholtz .... Becky Clary structions of a new book, Virginia Sublett How to Succeed in Business Toynbee . . . . Gary Shepherd Without Really Trying . He Ovington . . . . . Don Bowman takes a job as a mail room Policemen . . Steve Cady clerk in a successful business Mark Gosney and rapidly adVaI1CeS. Womper ..... . . . John Meditz In his new job, he becomes T.V. Announcer .... Don Bowman madly pursued by a secretary Matthews ....... Tom Baughman who is eagerly seeking a hus- Johnson .... . . . Dave Ornburn band. In his drive for bigger Office Boys . . . . . Bruce Pagacz and better positions, the other Mark Stratton men employees become wor- Davis . . . . Mark Gurtler ried about losing their jobs. Eagerly trying to seek a, partner who qualines for marriage, Rosemary, a secretary for the company, pursues Finch as a likely prospect in the deal. - - Aww- 5 '- Ti!! I- i Vi: , Thrones Asoended by Royalt frat- A .gi T... I., , A 14 ' ,iq T fd - I , f ir- N, M Y I :M N 2 , ' f J V V G Ai . f' 1 ' '1 6 f During the first semester of school the two most antici- pated dances are Homecoming and Hatchet Ball. These two dances put t o g e t h e r cause much excitement among Washington's students. This year on the slightly damp evening of October 24, the Homecoming dance was attended by many people. It was a bitter blow when WHS's Wildcats were beaten by Law- rence's Lions, though. The crushed spirits w e r e forgotten upon entering the fieldhouse. There the crowned royalty, Cindy Dennis and Jim Cox, seniors, danced together as The Chessman Square fur- nished the music. The annual Hatchet Ball, on the evening of December 20, was beautifully decorated by the Hatchet yearbook staff. The school was overjoyed on finding that WHS's exchange student, Peter C o o p e r, was elected king, along with Marty Snyder, queen. After dancing to the music of The Spokesmen, the perfect evening was seasonally ended as couples emerged from the school and found the air filled with soft snowflakes. ln- 'l ,, I-A E535 S :ff ' Tradition resumes 'as flowers are fluffed for Homecoming float. Homecoming '69 rf '5 Hr Y! . 'Fi-1x'9wQ ' -. Through the assistance of Norma Goss, general chairman, Homecoming '69 was made a great success. Other chairmen include: Melinda Fennema, Pam Wagner, Kris Bryson, Marie Townsend, Karen Northern, Joanne Palas- kas, Marla Welker, Diane Kepler, Gary Gieber, Mike Chiddix, Kevin Wil- liams, and Bill Sixta. Not shown: Debi Hoyes, Donna Jaedicke, and Debbie Seeger. Homecoming queen candidates, Juanita Erwin, Cindy Dennis, and Sheryl Covey, anxiously await the decision of which of the three nominees will reign over the 1969 Homecoming activities. ,. ., , ,. 1 7 . 1, ea H M ,. 'f i i ' I r W? W. - 1 , il. will if , T I A, Reaches Grand Climax Making flowers during the summer months, fluffing them, building a float, preparing the cafeteria for the annual Alum- ni Tea, and decorating the gym were just a few of the many odd jobs that Went into mak- ing Friday, October 24, and Saturday, October 25, memo- rable evenings for everyone who attendedwashington H i g h School's Homecoming festivities. All preparations were under the supervision of Norma Goss, head chairman. But without the help of all who assisted, Homecoming would not have been a success. Crowned queen during half- time was Cindy Dennis. Den- nis Fairbanks, senior, escorted her across the field and onto the float. Jim Cox, chosen as king earlier by the members of the football team, reigned a 1 o ng s i d e Cindy Saturday night at the Homecoming dance. iq 5.c,., - .. neu.. uv- ' im ex - mt ,, N ., ,:,,A V if A W 'ii ,.,,MB. . WM U Y . -saga N, L., rw ,af . 1863 ' . ' ' .wr,.,, ,aglgif , ,N :saggy i -wwmg, J' 'ltmiiis aren Northern, president of Pep Club, who is being Washi.ngton's radiant Homecoming Queen Cindy and scorted by Donald Jones, senior, presents gifts to to each of her excited princesses, Juanita and Sheryl Fairy Tale Theme Enchants All ,im - Q , ,. ,tw 6 H 1 i as n 1. 3 aa- . . . , eggs - X l Luisa J QA V ,. fastest? -. N g -u .' , 4 A local group, the Chessman Square, provided the heavy musical sounds for the traditional evening. Using a castle as a backdrop for the queen's throne, Home- coming 1969 Was a success. For the first time, a new cheesecloth ceiling replaced the regular parachutes. Assist- ing in this project were the sewing classes who sewed the material together after school hours. Finally all preparations were in order and at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 25, ex- cited couples began to arrive. Soon they would witness the results of many months of hard work required to achieve a near perfect few hours of dancing at Homecoming. Providing entertainment, the Chessmen Square helped to make a memorable evening. Pleasant memories of an exciting evening linger in the minds of many enthusiastic couples as they pre- pare to leave the Homecoming dance. Queen Cindy Dennis 2? ' 1 11, rags ' ?'?i2i1s'2w , ,, 1 , 1' 1- arg-,Q ' - ' fff we f. U11wgQ:Q1 1131, r 1 '111 J ' Ei. ,fu 1 viii? ' ' 1 1 W' H fuezwwvi my Ef'511H11! 11111225 111111111-135 11 '11' 1 111 F 1 Quia gQg11.,1 1131 1 111I'111!1.11z5ffg1 'W b n' H1122 1'1 X311 af mmf. 1 5151gaiif1g:11z2f,,1 1 ' ,H ,, , 1111 1,1 M 1 1 11 L 3 , . I .:2e:.:'?sf1i 11 1 ?1'11!Q11QjQQfidf?fg 111111! 1 .- 2541: new SZIFQF 1 1 1 1 King Jim Cox . .Lx Y 0 1 1 1 i A A X '- N in Vi Q f mf sl, r 5 ,+ 111 s . L L 'W 51 WW SM L 5 4 E, '52 ,J '58 v 1 EN K., m is 1 415 ii fi 'ei N ,x X7 ,U ,, 751.151, Homecoming Royalty o ,wif Graees Festivities gig i AQ' QP' l Sophomores Tom Crilly, Stephanie Finleyg Seniors John Queen's Escort Dennis Fairbanks: Juniors Janet Hamilton, Dave Moore. hristmas Season, v - !.f In an attempt to have everything in order for the dance Saturday night, Hatchet staff rn like Terry Novotney, work Friday evening after school and early Saturday morning. Miss Nancy Schroeter, yearbook advisor, and Randy Lane, senior, undertake the job hammering nails into boards to make the foundation for the fireplace sturdy. Hatchet Ball Nears Christmas was drawing rap- idly close and so was Hatchet Ball. While most students were eagerly awaiting the Christmas Vacation, members of the yearbook staff under the leadership of Brenda Bright, head c h a i r m a n, Were hur- riedly preparing everything for the annual dance. Long hours were spent in or- ganizing and getting things to- gether for the final night. Preparations for the dance were started when the band was secured and when the theme was c h o s e n. The real work did not begin, though, un- til about t h r e e weeks before hand, then things 1' e a l 1 y got underway. Some nights were spent stringing popcorn and cran- berries for the tree. Other nights were for painting, wrap- ping presents, baking cookies, and m a k i n g artistic decora- tions. The annual Hatchet skit was prepared and performed in a double assembly before the en- tire s t u d e n t body. After the skit the candidates for king and queen were introduced to everyone. F i n al work was started at 7:00 in the morning on the day of the dance. All work was Worth it when the dance start- ed at 8:00 on the evening of December 20. n the annual Hatchet skit a group of children come to visit Santa Claus and cause him a lot of un ecessary worry and trouble. The staff members in the picture are: Randy Lane Lee Anne Bukaty Dale dam fhiddenl, and Ralph Sova, seniorsg Debbie Maple, juniorg and Dennis Hargis senioi Wonderland at Night Involved in the excitement of the evening, couples move from the dance floor to a. Christmas like atmosphere in the cafeteria where they are served punch and cookies by the hostesses. Represents Ball It was a day of eager antici- pation for those students who were going to attend the an- nual Hatchet Ball, given on the night of December 20, 1969. It was a brisk day and the p r o mis e of snow was fore- c a s t e d by the weatherman, causing many anxious eyes to watch the gray sky. The cold weather and snow was all that was needed to make the dance a big success. Work was started on the Ball weeks before most people even started to think about it. Hours after school were spent decorating the fieldhouse and the cafeteria. Trips were made constantly to b r i n g back Christmas trees to trim the e n t r a n c e hall, the cafeteria, and the fieldhouse itself. The dance night arrived and the anxious t h o u g h t s and dreams were finally put to rest as everyone entered into the Wonderland at Night. The first thing which the couples waited to hear was the secret names of the king and queen. R o y a l t y were Peter Cooper, our AFS student, and Marty Snyder. Other royalty members were: Joanie Riojas, stringing popcorn and cran- Time was u s e d in decorations and in the entrance hall. were dirtied while make-believe bricks the fireplace. When the weekend arrived the dan c e, most of the staff members spent least 14 hours at the school, P r i n c e s sg Mike Beasley, Prince, Liz Beckett, Pat Kirby, Susie DeBonis, Mike Chiddix, Pat Hobbs, and Pat Yates, at- tendants, Carol Burnett, flow- er girlg and Stephen Bright, crown bearer. After the crowning took place the couples danced to the music of the Spokesmen, a fine dance band. the band begins to play once again, after taking a Well-deserved break couples linger the dance area making new acquaintances and reviving old friendships 4,4 H X41 . , 1 7' ff X ' ,U,,!.,.- N . fy ww ' 'PH 1 4 ., 5, f,-'5 . . ig ,--. ' .-1:13 ' H-Y '55 . ' ' ,J if vlfylk 1 13754 4 - 1139 'f 2 nal - V gnu.. S3 I iw: -3, . fb H 2 . . y .gil 1-1. .4 .5 r . H-.wwf . . .v.ff' ' W-Q 7'f' 'f 532- L ' 3:-Il ' . 2' 3... ' 4-W I A L . 14 1 '- -'xsl--532' Q 'f'a7,faf.,: ' w ' .QQ fbgig fl Tj? A Nm qw 5 Us-ik' A '. Y ,, ' A' 1 ' 4. f?5ff-afefzffffsif N E-'.w1w:2'Tf'! 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I .. ,., I 1-at W: -In an Pi: , J. 7 M., ,, A1 ii .141 A , -g.e1,'-1 1, Q ,g , ,- . N , 17.2 j , W? 14 ,bf-.--, MQ, , 4. J , , D, -fy -- f 5':gi,5!115v'?u A , in . ,,, I' f HJ, mf U . . ' ,vii ' A zfvimfb-Q 'xy 1 JH' . x - ' -' ' ,, , E . my . 'Z-L ,A WA' 'w. '71 ' 1 ' v 14 4 ji .-'tfvfgwf I 75, 1 . . s, ':2Q,?2if3'1'v T2f'fFm ng, ,,. 54- '-P- ' .V -,,',,:,,i ,. , 5 3215 'A J. ' 'VE x ,pq 'jz,1, Q' , . .:' 4 4' 4 k . ' ':1 f ' VP -.4 4, ' , 43. ' '11, -,L 53. .1 44 V 4 -- ... f L fzvfgg ...., . 15' f ' , ai' og., ' . nr f--rl 'N' ' uf-,,'7,:.4 ' r - .4 e , G41-ja. MU I M. , Mardi Gras J unior-Senior Activities Ccnstitute QW' S ' . , i f A g tr- ' unZFf ' . f - in . igii - i n -f - A 1 . 'UM gif 'iii' v. -- ..4 , ,X .assi is ,1 Bathing beauty, Jim Cox, illustrates one typical imag- inative costume which appeared at the Mardi Gras. ,N A - W- .ti I The second annual Mardi Gras was held in Washington High School on February 28, between the hours of 7:30 and 10:30 in the evening. Long weeks before the Mardi Gras was given, students and teachers spent much time in preparation for it. Sponsoring the Mardi Gras were the language and art clubs. The money which was collected was distributed be- tween the two. The art club made various types of art objects to sell to the crowd. One of the ob- jects on sale, were beautiful paper flowers. A booth was set up and various types o body painting was also offered. The Spanish club made huge supply of pinatas to sell. Other pinatas were hung wit candy in thern, and student could buy swings at them Mexican type food was sol and a jail was built for amuse ment. In the fleldhouse a ban played for the p e op 1 e wh wanted to dance. Students attended the Mard' Gras in costumes and som came in regular school dress A prize of S30 was given t the student who was dresse in the most original costume A king and queen wer crowned later. Prom Spring Formal dances are one of the things which students at any school look forward to all year. Students at Washington High School are no exception in this instance. The day for the dance ar- rives and most of it is spent in achieving that perfect look. Each girl Wonders how the fieldhouse will look, how the band will sound, and she knows for certain that her eve- ning will be Wonderful. This is what goes on in the niinds of young girls when the Junior-Senior Prom is an- nounced each year. The Prom during the 1969-70 school year was on May 2. The hours on that Saturday eve- ning Were from 8 until 11. Light refreshments were served and after the dance the couples went out and ordered dinner. In the fieldhouse providing the music were the Hudson Terroplane. They Were not a local band. They Were from St. Louis, Missouri. They played a variety of dance music. Amidst the soft spring col- ors, the students danced and enjoyed themselves and mar- veled at the beautifully ar- ranged decorations which hung on the wall and from the Ceiling. an .RM 'N s gift? 1 . I A -9p,2x:,.i. . f Eddie Gayle Baker and Gary Gieber, seniors, are symbolic of couples who spent a memorable evening attending Junior-Senior Prom. M Grganizations Congress Strives to Enlighten StuCo Representatives at Large are: Connie Corbett, Patty Spehar, Angie Pothetes Charlie Thompson fnot shownj, Toni Cramer, John Wagner. Student Congress represen- tatives tried to bring school government and students to- gether during the school year. Conducting class voting, dis- cussing current school proj- ects, listening to class griev- ances, and reading the latest minutes, the representatives kept the students informed Congress activities. A StuCo representative and an alternate were elected by each third hour class at the beginning of the school year. During the third hour, the con- gress gathered to deliberate. The Student Congress offi- cers Were: Roy Breedlove president, Marie Townsend vice-presidentg Jenee Vickers secretaryg and Bob Thom treasurer. StuCo representatives who served Washington were: Row One: Pam Schlecta, Gay Bunner, Re- gina Webb, Betty Berg, Debbie Lowe, Cheryl Hays, Cindy Arthur, Diane Biscanin, Cheryl Draper, Marla. Schmidt. Row Two: Anita Johnson, Ed Phillips, Audrey Ward, Pat DeLaRosa, Jan DeMoss, Jeri Kersten, Denise Sambol, Nancy Isaac, Joyce Cernech, Lyn Marie. Row Three: Monroe, Al Young Denise Smithey, Chris wicz, Lloyd Robinson, Margaret Lind, Lyn Chris Rayl. Row Four: Connie Child, De Webb, Kent McCord, Karen Northern, Dan Isl Gary Gieber, Marty Seeman, Joe Patton, Marshall, Mark Stratton, Dan Turner. Duane Lynnes, Vicki Rhodes, Jon Wadlowe, 1 Student Congress officers who organize meetings are: Roy Breedlove, president, Marie Town- send, vice-president, Jenee Vickers, secretary, Bob Thomas, treasurer. 'EJ 1' w w Ps 1 ' jfgkglp C l I rjefe , 1. W 4 I SF: -N A - Student Congress: Row One: Rick Shomin, Sue Collette, Charlie Gier, Rick Campbell, Don Mc- Clanahan, Karen Stauch, Pat Hobbs, Marie Sny- der, Greg Campbell. Row Two: Ralph Golubski, Daisy Weaver, Lisa Gier, Kathy Davenport, Ellen Hosking, Judy Parker, Tim Fowler, Tom Love, Sheryl Covey, Kathy Placke, Wayne Siegert. Row hree: Liz Murphy, Dan Sturm, Joe Kraly, Tom Reid, Bill Sixta, Phil Weil, Sandy Lane, Nancy Walker, Jill Flint, Dave Dunfield, Alan Hicks, Connie Child, Mike O'Donnell. Row Four: Joe Johnson, Jim Bruce, Sue Tabor, Peter Cooper, Diane Kepler, Cornelia Schroter, Dan Webster, Steve Teeple, Bob Reid, Jan Townsend, George Findley, Kibby Lemon, Jim Bozich, Fred Toevs, Jim Cox. Largest Club ShowsL As the largest club in the school, Pep club created the opportunity for students to ac- tively support the school ath- letic e V e n t s. Open to every student, the club raised school spirit Wh i 1 e supporting the teams. Members Wore the tradition- al red and White to school on game days. When the Wild- eadership Keeping the Pep club run- ning smoothly Was a big job for the officers. They Were: Karen Northern, presidentg Jeanne Portifield, vice-presi- dentg Susan Tabor, treasurerg and Janice Brune, secretary. Elected by the entire stu- dent body, theBannerline spelled out Washington,' to the home team and visitors. cats were playing at home the members Went to the games together. B u s e s were char- tered for g a m e s that were played away as Pep club mem- bers proved their loyalty by paying for the privilege of rid- ing to a Wildcat game. w i it .- ,lw,-We 1 Pep club members conduct rallies and make posters to raise school spirit. Since they are the largest club, - ' N Jggiggg, , M12 the Pep club has to meet in the auditorium, the house, or the stadium. Their p r i cl e in the school showed allspectatorsthat Washington was a s p i r i t e d school. Ten g i r 1 s regularly formed the Bannerline. They were supported by four alter- nates. 'J 11-' ,, 5,.R'7,'1ff-,A -'lzww .. I f ' wa-'1 tefeai,W..a'x.,t 0 ...-in l 2 Q 3 l I ' t , Fifiin ' Q, IJ. ii. , L Two of the Pep club officers Jennie Porteriield, vice-president, and Susan Tabor, trea- surer, put on a short skit at the all school assembly before Homecoming. ' r 7 - ' Y ' rf' ' 'ai' ' I i .3 - 'rw L n1 'Z N?-5' 'xv '- -ww riiu' .!' 'f , v . - . W , Representing the school by spelling the name of Riojas, Karen Stauch, Ruth Crafton, Sheryl Covey, Liz Washington the Banner girls display our name at the Beckett, Janice Blanton, Debbie Parker, Juanita Erwin, sports activities. Alternates, Back Row: Joyce Hudson, Debbie Rice, Joannie Riojas. Connie Corbett, Carol Bloodgood. Front Row: Jeanne Cheerleaders Boost Our Teams '- ffige A S 3' 7 - , 1 ' fi Varsity Cheerleaders, juniors and seniors combined, top Susan Deb0111'1iS- ROW TWO: Lee Arm SOIDUIGFS, Jo A1111 row: Marla Welker, Jo Sandgren, Vicki Mosley, Mar- Palaskas. Marti Snyder, Cindy Dennis, Peggy Toeves. garet Lind, Barb Verbanic, Sharon Phillips, Pat Hobbs, Lynn MuStai11,ChSI'y1 Hodges. Toward Viotories Leading the Pep Club and the entire student body in spirit raising yells were the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders. Dressed in the traditional red and white uniforms, they called out the cheers, inviting people to join them and support their team. Full of spirit they Worked together yelling cheers as the game progressed. For the first time in the ..-1---19- L:..4.----- 111- ..1.:--..4.-.. had a varsity squad of 16 cheer- leaders, made up of six se- niors and ten juniors. Split into groups of eight rotating girls, they attended thevarsity games. The cheerleaders split into smaller groups of three or four to cheer at junior varsity games. In red skirts and White sweat- ers, sophomore cheerleaders attended sophomore games. Their support assured victory p '1 3 a.t1'11et8S. fr 77 W ' ' 'n 'u -' ---- rv '-----r---'u ntos, Jill Flint, Debbie Clary, Cindy Mitchell, Linda, yrd, Karen Ristow, and Karen Bennet. Groups Build on Enthusiasm For the first time at Wash- ington half-time exercises at football and basketball games included the new WHS drill team, the Kat-etts. The forty-two girls in the group marched and danced to the band's music. The sponsors, Miss Crow and Mrs. Atchinson, along with other teachers, were the panel which selected the Kat- etts last year. The drill team has become a permanent part of WHS sports. They also perform for the ju- nior c o 11 e g e and for the big eight games. Those girls selected prac- ticed twice a week during the summer and at 6:30 in the morning. Work was do n e on ?F 415 Officers of the new Booster Club: Mark Gaster, vice-presidentg Donna J aedicke, treasurerg Placke secretary and Bob Reid, president help boost school spirit. precision marching by the Kat etts Captain Chris Johnson. The Kat-etts also desig their own uniforms. The uni forms were burgundy white. W'hite weskets vs used with two different ty ofskirts-one worn dui school hours and one wo during performances. Booster Club made th change this year from an e club to an open club. Be the girls had to be voted the club, but this year it was matter of whether they wis to join or not. TheBooster Club sold freshments to the s t u d e n t They also supported our tf at games. xxx 'f Regular and alternate Drill Team, Front Row: Karen Wing, Gayle Bunner, Christine Johnson, Cheryl Hays, Becky Clary. Row Two: Deborah Frentrop, Helen Kolich, Cardelia Bradley, Judi Johnson, Teri Brown, Christine Berlin, Joanne Calovich, Patty Wilson, Shelly Hilgers, Nancy Morrison, Joy Wylie, Julie Fernandez. Row Three: Vickie Elevier, Karen Poole, Kathy Zager, Pat White, Nancy Morrison and Christine Johnson per- to the music presented by the marching band. Angie Pothetes, Susie Cogley, Becky Petersen, Shirley Smith, Artie Jefferson, Alice Mauldin, Pattie Beckman, Dianna Garrett, Brenda Carr, Janice Kobe, Mary Noland, Paula Paine, Winnona. Dancy, Marla Lisher, Becky Stew- art, Nancy Irish, Deborah Muxlow, Melinda Fennema, Nancy Walker, Paul Streeter, Susan Keltner. :E 5, .. W S W in W Q A i, I ' N 5 M F 'Wi t. V ' 4 , ,Zz , F i i ' T Q ' L ' 1 mx. - ,. F qlf' .E.... A 11 'I 3. 1 T get X 11' 1 N I 1 A. be - I , .weft T lil W-Club members are: Row One: Coach Eubanks, Joe Abbott, Bill McCoy, Rex Morgan, Jim Moore, Bob Mendenhall, Larry Harrod, Dave Carl Scammahorn, Mike Bautista, Dave Bailey Cliff Ferrell. Row Two: Dan Mock, Bill Elliott, Gregg Barner, Mike Riojas, Tom Allen, Russell Casemore, Mike Braman. Row Three: Tim Frazier, ff Row Four: Rick Kepler, Ron Storey, Keith Jim Cox, Larry Danielson, Vernon Lynn, Ed meier, Syd Tubbs, Steve Craig. Key Club members are: Row One: Bill Sixta, Rex Morgan, John Dragoo, Tom Reid, Chris Rayl. Row Two: Joe Riley, Dennis Fairbanks, Dan Mock, Craig Boddington, Mike Riojas. Row Three: Mike Sohuler, Bob Reid, Fred Toevs, Gary Gieber, Joe Row 4: John Novotney, Jim Cox, Larry D Keith Neill, John Northern. Mr. Love is the sor. Groups Aid Community, School t ,l .i fi? '37 ' ,r,. ,V H73 .-4'--gre Agiygjnw Human Relations club president, Lesola Morgan, leads a discussion. club grew out of a concern for improved racial relations. club members discuss the best way to handle promotion of their annual Safety Week. The Boys who had earned one letter in a sport qualified to be considered for membership in the W-Club. The m e m b e r s were selected. T h r o u g h the sale of Wildcat b an k s and sweatshirts the W-Club earned m o n e y to support school activities. Showing c o n c e r n for the countyshandicappedand mentally r e t a r d e d children, the Key club entertained and aided the k i d s by showing them how to play games and how to do exercises. Films and guest speakers helped members of the Safety club to become more aware of precautions against accidents. The club sponsored the annual Safety Week which reminded other students in the school to be careful. Growing out of a dream to promote better r a c i a 1 rela- tions, the H u m a n Relations club was formed late last year. 'WS Bob Shively, Joy Wylie, Linda Ogburn, Patty Pike, and Amy Neumer, officers of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America pose in front of the student store. The student store is one of the projects sponsored by the F.B.L.A. It is open before and after school and during lunch. Students Look to Future Fields In this day and time many have wished for better world wide relationships, but the one club that did something about it was the American Field Ser- vice Club. They had a carnival to raise money for next year's A.F.S. Peter Cooper from New Zealand and Cornelia Schroter from Germany, were our 1969- '70 A.F.S. exchange students. Mr. Pollman served as faculty sponsor. The F u t u r e Teachers of America and the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America pro- vided members With an op- portunity to prepare for the future through films, speakers, and s p e ci al programs. The clubs actively participated in community a f f a i r s through group projects. Various aspects and fields of teaching, along with exper- ience, provides members with a more complete picture of teaching in the Future Teach- ers. Mrs. Essex Was the facul- ty sponsor. The Future Business Lead- ers of Americafs main objec- tive was to introduce students to the business world in prep- aration for the future. The club sponsor was Mrs. Simmons, a business teacher at Washing- ton. Ibis.-' 'fu me ,mn mm ,J V ,ffzil ' 5 v,5.,-- .' A Wu , nu., '-- fri A X .ns--I . 7' 15.1 - .' F. iii. - - .-L..,: Y: if '1 5, ' I Huw w rd- ..'f'-any--1',Z'-.1i:+f.ai, q, , ' 1.1 ' V .L . ,, - , .--...4...i-:amy g,Q,w1,w, H, fm. X, flnigw 1 Mfezsw l t kit? 1 .AF rf g M ,TM e H 1 4 -in fs 'uv K 11 'V w , gli ..Wf,'.n, .:'-'35 fp-i 1,-if' 1 ,W-we -.f W 3 n - AE, Connie Schroter, A.F.S. exchange student, attends a, club dinner with Donna, Smithey, A.F.S. member. 511- ,fa Q mis Smithey, Pam Wagner, Liz Beckett, and Dlalle V ' 4, are officers of the American Field Service. The 2:-Vg sponsors foreign exchange students. 4 -N- m Future Teachers of America member, Kathy Price talks to Susan Roberson, and Gary Saunders. ii!!!- Home Economics officers Karen Eaton, Kathy Tobin, Patty Beckman and Waynette Hargus lead the club in projects. Members of the Math and Science Clubs, which combined this year, are: Martin Lyons, Bill Laaser, Joel Payne, Phil Kinder, Becky Novak, and Dan Mock. The members of the Girls Sports Club participate in ter. The officers of the club are: Chris Johnson, presi- many competitive activities after school. In the club the dent, Roxanne Waters, vice president, Linda Childs, girls Work to accumulate points in order to earn a let- secretary, and Pat White, treasurer. Mike Howlett president John Gunkel vice presi tary lead the Health Careers Club during a meeting. dent Teri Brown treasurer and Eileen Ellis secre At Christmas the club visitsanursing home. Unity Varies in Interest Clubs Girls S p o r t s participants played in intramural competi- tions on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Their referee was Mrs. Dobberstein who was also their sponsor. The main objective of the Health Careers Club and the Home Economics Club was to provide a preview for the stu- dents in medicine and home- making. Mrs. Sass, the school nurse headed the Health Ca- reers Club and Mrs. Sim- monds, a ho m e economics teacher is the sponsor of Home Economics Club. Math and Science Club members e nj o y e d quizzing each other and watching dem- onstrations by Mr. B i 1 y e u, their sponsor, of new math skills. They were also given an opportunity to broaden their knowledge by v i s i tin g re- search institutes and by at- tending frequent science semi- nars. 1 Spanish club members pictured are: Rick Monley, Jan Townsend, Debbie Webb, Donna.Burdo1 ski, Debbie Shay, and Mike Wardrup. The club planned several field trips. . ak German club members enjoy special songs at a leads the Singing- The Party is Called all Oktober party held in the cafeteria. Dennis Brown, senior, fest and takes P1-We every fall at Washington- Clubs Promote Understanding .sr t . 3 St! HN vfti, G , l - A W' ' . l ' , 4 4 Q I -.Nm -.-' I -:V I W N Q .- si g ! 'T' . A .,, . 'J jfgiii -4 Hg 2 F F -u i 'Z' Q f n in , Sw r if -. as of v HH i t s Y '- 5' - W ' :' T 4? , S . D . t fl it f f - - J Q ' - . ' J ' .X 'w ,v ,' ':.. ls' A 3 . r . r. rtst -.lg I t , r ' French club members display various posters of France as they congregate in the hall. The French club, along with the other language clubs, helps stu- to understand the ways of people in different countries. By joining the Spanish club, students gained extra under- standing of Spanish language and customs. Attending local Mexicanrestaurantsthey learned to enjoy Mexican food While surrounded by Mexican atmosphere. 'Organizing a French choir the French club exercised their knowledge by giving perfor- mances. Sponsoring a Mardi Gras they provided enjoyment for the entire school. Attired in togas the Latin club attendedthe annual Roman banquet, While imagining them- selves to be in ancient Rome. Representatives of the club traveled to the yearly Latin convention in Wichita. Gathering together for the annual Oktoberfest, the Ger- man club learned to help one another enjoy the German lan- guage and culture. 2 l club members pose with their sponsor. They ter, Kent McCord, Bob Fitzpatrick, Mark Williams, Debra Frentrop, Kris Bryson, Nancy Comstoc, Lou Antos,Jim Berry, Steve Mayor. Nelson, Virginia Sublett, Mrs. Smith, Mark Gas- 10 1 Club Contributes Time, Talents Anxious to s e r v e, girls joined Y-Teens to work for those less fortunate. The club donated m 0 n e y to charities and volunteered their time to teach children how to read. Their annual money-raising project, the Powder Puff foot- ball game, made it possible for them to give a party at a home for the aged. Members contrib- uted their efforts to decorate the YMCA. Close ties with the Kansas State School for the Blind were maintained by the Y-Teens, who entertained the handicapped with their singing. Chess club gave members a chance to discuss, test, and improve their game skills. In- tra-school tournaments were sponsored by the chess club. Creative writing attracted members to the Literary club. Through discussions students learned to improve their own writing. By r e a d i n g others' writing the members hoped to gain new i n s i g h t into their own problems with composi- tion. The Literary club pub- lished students' creative ef- forts in Reflections, ' rm ww... Q' git! . ,af An active club the Y Teens serve the community under presidentg Paula, Rymer, vice-president, Cindy Pender i the leadership of their officers who are: Ellen Hoskings, graft, secretaryg Judy Pinkerton, treasurer. 1? . I 'll ii we i 'I I '-if ta 4, . .. , 'aye .3f1?5xv , Q--.7213 3, . K ' r 'A FU X47 Il l A W' 3212-' ' v iT5Y?E5f 4i' .Xiff?35f?3'4f1 A ,, eww W: il .Y ,I I V il .1 fiffi-'J J 1 nr l wr waz.- W1 s 48 Literary club publishes this magazine yearly. lf club members Teri Brown and Virginia Sublett work on posters publicizing the for student literature to be printed in Reflections , the Literary magazine. Work so vigorous that David Smalley is hardly noticed when he arrives to join the group. V iz, o Chess club members play a tough game of chess at a school match. Students n this club compete against each other While improving skills. Ushers club Row one Anna Jeffries, Debbie Lowe, Burnham, Sharon Benskin, Susan Parrish, Patty Janice Cooper Carol Fireoved Stacey Harvey, Brenda Bailes. Members not shown are: Pam Schlecta, Cindy Jeffries Row Two Linda Davis Brenda Carr, Karla DeGraw, Susan Find1ey,Donna Fritz. Service Characterizes Group Organized and sponsored by Mr. Donald Hanley, the Ush- eris club served all other orga- nizations When they presented programs in the auditorium. In their tailored red uni- forms, the girls handed out programs, kept track of tick- ets, and directed p e o p l e to their seats. The plays and con- certs always enjoyed the ser- vices of this club. Picnics and field trips gave Art club members a. chance to find friends with common in- terests. Stagecraft classes kept busy with building sets for all of the school plays and the operetta. In a d d i t i o n to constructing sets for these e v e n t s the classes designed sets for plays of their own choosing. Open to all students, th Drama club offered students chance to learn more about c o m m o n interest. The mem bers Worked on plays by con tributing their members to th casts of various productions Most of the members were en rolled in a drama or a, stage craft class. The Art club officers and sponsors stop and pose for a picture at a picnic which was sponsored by the Art club. The officers and sponsors are as follows: Kevin Williams, Mary Heddings, Mike Schembs, Linda Smith, Mr. Curtley, Mrs. Stauffer, and Miss Lesseig. was ' fi FN 1 M A , ' ' ish , P , M n- L 'r ri ' gf 2 L in Y j ' f of the stagecraft crew work on the back- Drama club members Debbie Winser, Kathy War- and props for all of the plays given. fel, and LeeAnn Sommers, act out various parts. The graphic arts club members mount the press in the print shop to pose for a picture. The members are: Pat Weast, Charles Willis, Mike Shatto, Dave Hanson, Marty Seeman, Bill Masopust, and Mr. Schoenig, who is their sponsor. Clubs Explore Practical Fields WHS clubs provided in- struction and guidance to their members. The g r a p h i c arts and electronics clubs were two organizations who provided practical experience for their members. Concentrating on the art of printing, the graphic arts club studied a trade whose materi- als and techniques are con- stantly changing. Discovering the new and utilizing the old, the club members found that p r i n t i n g was a challenging and honored art. Exploring the world of elec- tronics, electronics club mem- bers were able to plan and to conduct t h e i r own projects. The projects, which helped t develop the skills of the stu dents, brought new challenge and new ideas. The club hope to interest members in futur projects. Students were introduced t the graphic arts and electron ics clubs largely through clas work. They enrolled in th clubs to extend the skills the had learned. Club: Steve Supica, Neil Miller, Larry Wright, Steve Chambers, Jim Hickinbotham Martin, Eric Hedstrum, Nelson Bromfield, Steve Borders, Dave Delladio, Gary. Chrishim Carley, Jim Coop, Bill Dixon, Gene Taylor, Jack Adams, John Walker. Supica., sophomore, is a member of the electronics club. He along with other club members work on various projects. f 4 Band: Vicki Markley, Debra Frentrop, Kathy Carley, Alice Mullin, Sue Rentschler, Greg Laaser, Mark Miller, Beth Whittier, Kathy Price, Anita Wilch, Bill Laaser, Denise Smithey, Royceann Mather, Jan Losh, Sarah Ruffin, Jan Adams, Becky Novak, Ginny Sub- lett, Rick Lindberg, Frank Chance, Ralph Bautistia, Linda Davis, Pam Flusher, Al Montgomery, Ellen Hosking, Judy Parker, Carol Hosking, Denise Asbury, Jan Lepo, Ron Perry, Art Guernsey, Dale Adam, Bert Fraser, Dave Laws, Marc Laney, Roxanne Waters, Bill Swisher, Charlie Willis, Dave Roymer, Dan Woodell, Dan Wells, John Gunkel, Jerry Eger, Boyd Haynes, Norman Vossler, Ron Vincent, Ed Reitemeier, Bob Woeppel, Fred Carroll, John Meditz, Kevin Fe- well, Dan Jansen. Debbie Shay, Terry Clark, Leroy Ware, Mary Martin, Kevin Carver, Kathie Coons, Luwana Ross, Marla Welker, Cindy Jester, Donna Wade, John Shaner, David Dunfield, Waynette Hargus, Regina Cloughley, Glynda Jones, Marsha Longabach, Donna Smithey, Pattie Beckman, Joyce Gerding, Debborah Hageman, David Hurrelbrink, Dave Fastnacht, Bob Gomer, Gene - Friday, Steve Keltner, Brent Harrison, Ronald Snapp, Steve Roberts, Phil Martin, Janice Brune, Jill Flint, Debbie Mason, Peggy Roberts, Toni Cramer, Jack Adams, John Northern, Gene Taylor, Dave Rinearson, Bill Hill, Dan Bennett, Mike Wardrop, Joe Patton, Gene Mendick, Joel Payne, Charles Beeley, Shermie Wiehe, Chris Gibson, Micky Pratt. Wildcats March Magnificently Providing memorable half- time programs, the marching band served as a visible repre- sentative of Washington. The band performed at every home football game. Constant practice and dili- gent leadership showed as the band represented Washington at the annual Band Day held at Kansas University. The Kansas City Chiefs requested that the band audition for the opportunity to play during the -time of one of the pro- al games. Frequently using the prac- tice football field the band per- fected its formations d u r i n g second hour. The band mem- bers had to demonstrate their a b i li t y playing instruments and their knowledge of march- ing routine. The band added some jazz d a n c i n g to their m a r c h i n g routine to create dazzling performances. Under the direction of Mr. H o s k i n g, band director, the marching band worked for the first time with the new drill team to provide football fans with enjoyable and entertain- ing half-time shows. Wildcat Marching Band practices marching on Here the band is working out two of their routines football field every day during second period. for the upcoming performance atafootball game Blazer, Pep, Stage-Bands Wail The musical department of Washington had more than its share of talent. Three of these talents were the Blazer Band, Pep Band, and Stage Band. The Blazer Band was formed to help support the Marching Band. Because of the late-ar- riving blazers, their participa- tion was 1 i m i t e d this year. However, plans call for an ac- tive Blazer Band next year. The Pep Band was evident .. l A , , L at all pep assemblies and home basketball g a m e s. As the Pep Band wailed, everyone caught the beat and clapped to demonstrate the school's spirit. Providing music for plays, the Stage Band performed a unique function. Used during assemblies to provide musical backgrounds, this band also accompanied singing groups during concerts. l The Blazer Band members are: Cindy Arthur, Connie Nelson, Joyce Swegle, Glenetta Martinson, George Neal, Charles Windt, Charles Hill, David Ogburn, Charles Robinson, Jesse Hope. Second Row: Cathy Miller, Bobbie Beggs, Alicia Campbell, Janice Gunkel, Susan Findley, Theresa Fallis, Donna Hankinson, Carla Marsh, Beverly Sager, Linda Henderson, Becky Stew- art. Third Row: Marilyn Evans, Kenny Craig, Alan Nichols, Greg Jones, John Kneller, Otis Barnett, Joe Hoendorf, Rickie Curtiss, Kerry Willis, Steve Crossley, Louis VVhite, David Wagoner. Fourth Row: Georg Paine, Rex Sharp, David Miller, Robert Johnson Lucious Townsend, Jr., Scott Caldwell, Albert Barnett James Frasure, John Currie, Ronald Van Cleave, Bria Adams, and Curtis Meyers. The Blazer Band is new t Washington High School this year. The money raise from last year's carnival paid for the bright red blaz ers. The Blazer Band is a proud addition to the March ing Band. Pep Band: Row One: Kathie Coons, Marsha Longabach, Donna Smithey, Virginia Sublett, Kathy Price, Kathy Carley. Row Two: Toni Cramer, Ellen Hosking, Denise Smithey, Royceann Mather, Dave Hurrelbrink, David Fastnacht. Row Three: Debby Shay, Dan Woodell, Terry Clark Four: Carro , Rick Lindberg, Bill Laaser, Brent Harrison, Shermie Wiehe, Allen Montgomery. Row Tim Ney, Bob Woeppel, Jr., Chris Gibson, Bert Fraser, Bill Swisher, Joel Payne, Fred ll, Jack Adams. ' mf -ETA 'Kr ' ' ' fl .Y , - A , Sf el . tl, N .,,... W Y, - it W ' s3' fT'- 1 st - 'few -gfwiq 1 ' me 1 f: viv' Y ,QW Band: Row One: Bob Woepel, Brent H8-I'1'iS0I1, Snapp, Bert Frazier, Dan Woodell, John Meditz, Debby Dllrlfield, DOHTI3 Smithey, Ron Perry, ChI'iS Gib- Shay, Joel Payne. Row Three: Rick Lindberg, Bill Laas- ROW TWO! Dan V5-I1h0I'11, S 11 6 PIII i 9 Wiehe, R011 er, Kevin Fewell, Bill Swisher, Allen Montgomery. Mr. Donald Wright, vocal music instructor, leads the Girls' Glee in one of many practices required for a successful concert. The Gir1's Glee under the direction of Mr. Wright: Row One: Brenda Weaver, Peggy VVhite, Carol Blood- good, Jeanne Porterfield, Karen Ristow, Janet Valen- tine, Sharon Clark. Row Two: Diane Vera, Becky Sanders, Joanne Palaskas, Ardith Gripp, Debbie Brock, Jo Sandgren, Beth Pierson, Debby Lindberg. Row Three: Chris Subelka, Sharon Phillips, Carol Burlingame, Judy Pinkerton, Cathy Culter, Karen Eaton, Connie Cannon, Nancy Pratt. Row Four: Mar- tha Wilson, Judi Robinson, Carol Thomkins, Sheryl Covey, Mary Coleman, Mary Noland, Barb Verbanac, Linda Henderson, Susan Hull. Girls Contribute to Concerts Sixty-two girls performed in the s e n i o r Girls' Glee. The girls gave several concerts at school and in the community. Perfection required time and effort. B e fo r e each perfor- mance the girls spent extra time practicing t h e i r parts. Normally, the girls spent an hour practicing each day. Large crowds gathered to hear the c o n c e r t s the girls gave during the 1969-70 school year. There was a fall concert, a Christmas concert, and two spring c o n c e r t s. The entire community enjoyed the Girls' Glee. Mr. Wright, music instruc- tor, taught the group new mu- sical terms, better intonation. Under his direction the group improved the quality of their voices. Each year tryouts were held for this select group. The girls had to sing a solo number for Mr. Wright so he could make a final selection. An annual m u s i c contest held in L a W r e n c e, Kansas, provided the highlight of the year for the Girls' Glee. The group competed by presenting several musical numbers. The group was then graded by the judges. I N I 1. 53524 JMUQTQ Gleez Row One: Julie Fernandez, Debbie Clary, Three: Nancy Walker, Shelia Merritt, Lora Watson, El Bennett, Francie Walters, Cardelia Bradley, Mary len Hosking, Joyce Martin, Susan Quigley, Cindy Watt Jerilynn Kersten. Row Two: Paula Grinter, Sarah Ruffin. Row Four: Sandy Covey, Linda Davis Newby, Lynne Smith, Marsha Sass, Debbie Tol- Debbie Mason, Alice Mitchell, Cherl Lynn, Janice Nancy Woods, Susan Howels, Terri Lasiter. Row Mitchell, Jan Townsend, Sonya Dove. ' A Cappella Takes on New Look New robes added an extra bit of excitement to the music presented by A Cappella Choir during the 1969-70 year. This music was presented through fivemajorproductions-theFall Concert, Pops Concert, Christ- mas Vespers, the operetta, and Spring Concert. The money raised by these performances was used to pay for the new robes. For the first time, the choir presented a Pops Concert of jazz music with the stage band. The operetta, How to Suc- ceed in Business W i t h o u t Really Tryingl' was presented this year. Both cast and crew were choir students, who pre- sented the musical entertain- ment for the school and com- munity. A Cappella Choir, and Mad- rigal Society, competed in the State Music Festival. Both groups were also given the opportunity to Christmas carol at the Country Club Plaza a week before Christmas holi- days began. The Madrigal Society members are as follows: fFront Hosland- Second ROWS J0hI1 Meditz, DOIIDZ Smithey Rowj Michael Haldiman Becky Clary, Terry Wyatt, Kevin Fewell, Susie Rentschler, Larry Danielson Virginia Sublett Michael Bautista, Kathleen War- Kathy TiCh9I10I', Keith Neill, SUSBJI POm9I'6r1ke, Ron- fel Dennis McN1el Judy King William Laaser, Diana ald Perry, ViCki Rh0dGS, and Malik Gosney- A Cappella: Susan Pomerenke, Janis Brune, Kathy Warfel, Juanita Erwin, Chris Baughman, Cindy Den- nis, Diane Werner, Lea Beashore, Becky Clary. Row Two: Greta Crockett, Karen Northern, Beth Rohning, Jean Pintar, Leah McKe11ips, Pam Wagner, Deb Hol- ter, Sue Rentschler, Janet Evans, Diana Hogland. Row Three: Keith Neill, David Malone, Jeff Storer, Mike Re-mick, Bill Laaser, Mike Hacolman, David Hurrelbrink, Kevin Fewell, Steven Cady, Bruce Ra- gacz, Tim Curran, Malcolm Tubbs, Ron Perry, Charles Robinson, Chuck King. A Cappella: Marla. Welker, Cindy Miller, Judy King, Pat Cox, Martie Snyder, Anita Johnson, Alison Houch- in, Becky McKe11ips, Janice Blanton. Row Two: Cheryl odges, Debbie Burris, Teri Brown, Donna Smithey, Debbie Parker, Vicki Rhodes, Virginia Sublett, Becky etersen, Kathy Tichenor. Row Three: John Wagner, Stan Loftiss, Mike Bautista, Dennis McNiel, Torn Baughman, Glen Anderson, Mark Gurtler, John Me- ditz. Row Four: Terry Wyatt, Greg Campbell, Gary Shepherd, Dean Jackson, Robert Hollard, Mark Gos- ney, Phil Gunter, Larry Danielson, Don Reirners. 1 1 : K Q lx Editor Kathie Boyd discusses Hatchet Ball with chairman Brenda Bright. The of Hatchet was Wonderland at Night. It was held on December 20. :mesa -i Hatchet Staff: Diane Marvel, Martha Wilson, Susan Parrish, Phyllis Crockett, Ellen Hitt, Marla Lisher, Alice Mitchell, Dale Adam, Joe Johnson, Karen Groves, Paula Rymer, Dennis Hargis, Janice Mitchell, Teri Brown, Ralph Sova., Dave Rinearson, Rick Wor- if Q-Q ff ner, Kathie Boyd, LeeAnn Bukaty, Brenda Bright, Larry Danielson, Debbie Maple, Randy Lane, Les Anderson, Terry Novotney, Ron Cheyney, and Sharon Benskin. Diligence Reaps Vast Rewards ,. '- gil Miss Schroeter, adviser, examines copy for the 1970 Hatchet. Pica, crop, layout, duotone- Those words sound like a for- eign language. To the Hatchet staff members these words be- came familiar, usable tools in the daily task required to pro- duce the 1970 Hatchet. Beginning in the spring of 1969, Hatchet staff members drew up page plans or layouts to determine the size and type of pictures needed. With the opening of school, yearbook photographers became an ordinary sight a- round school. Advertising was sold, pictures were taken, copy was written, a n d headlines were c o u n t e d. Deadlines quickly became realities as the staff pushed to complete the book on time. December brought new work for the yearbook staff. The tra- ditional Hatchet Ball became a reality only five days before Christmas. As the new year came staff members strove to meet their final deadline March 1. Super- vising the staff, Editor Kathie Boyd designed the cover and opening pages. The 1970 Hatchet arrived. A senior turned the pages to find his picture which was printed in color for the first time in the 1970 Hatchet. After distri- bution was completed for under- classmen, the Hatchet s t a ff knew their task was complete. It was now the job of a new staff to learn a new language. i1-st period of every school day finds Miss Schroeter Adam, Martha Wilson, Susan Parrish, Kathie Boyd. nd the staff at work. Staff members shown are: Dale Paula RYU1912 and Debbie Maple- Staff Reports Schoo1Activities Selling advertising, writing stories, interviewing teachers and students, W r i tin g head- lines, and passing out news- papers occupied many hours for the Washingtonian staff. The s t a ff of 28 Wrote and e d i t e d the newspaper which appeared every two weeks. Enrolled in Journalism II and III the students were re- quired to work after school to produce t h e i r product. Their grades depended on their in- dividual efforts. Students learned to ap- proach businesses with adver- tising space to sell in the news- paper. Their sales a b i li t y helped to pay the expenses of the newspaper. With deadlines in view the students were taught to accept individual responsibility with the knowledge that the news- paper would not be produced without their eE'orts. Students learned how to ac- cept other p e o p l e and their talents. They worked together as one to provide the s c h o o 1 with a newspaper that repre- sented the school to the com- munity. As the school year drew to a close the staff could recall all ofthe memories. They had learned how to produce a newspaper. H o W e v e r, they were challenged by the jour- nalism they were yet to dis- cover. Washingtonian Staff: Dale Adam, Christine Harvey, Dennis Hargis, Karen Groves, Susan Parrish, Ron Cheyney, Dennis Brown, Kathy Streeter, Judy Boyd, Ellen Hitt, Tim Frazier, Chris Rayl, Phyllis Crockett, Mark Stratton, Larry Danielson, Les Anderson, Bill West, Randy Lane, Sharon Benskin, Janet Sikes, Leatha French. Not pictured: Jeff Peterson, Donovan Bowman. .M , mf-11 if-A? Wulf .w- ,. Karen Groves, editor, and Randy Lane, assistant editor, work on assignments for the other staff members. They held those positions for the first semester. Schroeter discusses the assignments with two ceive assignments for the future issue of the Wash members. Tim Frazier and Larry Danielson re- ingtonian. The paper is published bi-monthly. i Wx 1 ,i , M .,' -Tx. , Hifi nf zu' ' E mg? M. ,giQ5f?f,5.,eQS ,V X31 mf, ' ' , , , l4!1'.f.lllf.1,1 ul ' Debate students who have won trophies during the 1969-70 year are, ffront rowjz Bill Sixta., Bob Thomas, and Edgar Phillips. Back Row: Steve Johnson, Joe Patton, Marti Allison, Roy Breedlove, Linda Ogburn, Fred Carroll, Tom Thomas, and Bob Shivley. -5 ... ,-.Y Constant preparation must be done by debaters. Here debate students Ogburn, and Bob Thomas prepare their strategy for a future tournament. l Q A - . H 1 if H ' If ' Y x1 A n NFL: Row One: Phyllis Pennock, Lisa Dunn, Sheri Wade, Cheryl Hayes, Joyce Hudson, Becky Sanders, Georgia Dickerson, Cathy Russell, Alice Mullin. Row Two: Janet Simpson, Royce Mather, Jean Pintar, Linda Ogburn, Nancy Comstock, Renee Samick, Janet Erwin, Cassie Thompson. Row Three: Dan Schroeder, Bob Everett, Mark Miller, Bill Hutton, Jeff Lovitt, Joe Corum, Gene Porter, Bill Sixta, Chris Rayl, Paul Mor- rison, Joe Lovitt, Bill Maner. Row Four: Torn Foster, Mark Eklund, Joe Farmer, Tom Thomas, Joe Patton, Roy Breedlove, Bob Shively, Fred Carroll, Dan Clyde, Rick Monley, Jeff Papa, Kevin Koran, Eric Glunt, Dick Petersen, Marty Allison. Not shown is Leah McKellips. Power of Speech Is Acquired Only those people who have aken debate know the tedious ong hours filled with research nd studying which precedes tournament. Debate was not an easy sub- ect. Ask any team who won irst place, or even second or hird, if their trophy was in he bag. They would readily gree it was rough going and ey weren't sure they were oing to make it. The s u bj e c t all debaters ere dealing with this year as: R e s o lv e d: Congress hould P r o h i b i t Unilateral nited States Military Inter- ention in Foreign Countries. he topic was t i m e ly and levant. Different debate teams rep- resented WHS at tournaments throughout the state. Using their speaking a b i li t y and their reasoning powers, the debaters Worked to convince judges of their ability. Roy Breedlove and Joe Pat- ton placed first in the Russell tournament. Charlie Thomp- son, Jim Farmer, Lisa Dunn, and Edgar Phillips placed first in a n o v i c e tournament at Shawnee Mission North. Dealing with those students who have excelled in speech activities and wish to continue improvement, the National Fo- rensic League gave students a chance to earn d eg r e e s of achievement. 7 Select Groups Follow Interests Quill and Scroll and Thes- pians clubs selected members, held initiations, and practiced new skills. Students had to make appli- cation to join either club. A record of their work in the fields of drama or journalism was required for acceptance. Students were given credit for the number of times they had Worked, the hours they had spent, and the jobs they had done. Thespians spent much of their time preparing and pre- senting plays for the students and the public. A melodrama waspresentedby the club. The audience had the op- portunity to participate in the play by hissing and cheering. O t h e r productions during the year enjoyed the talents of Thespians, who usually had more experience in acting and directing plays than other dra- ma students. An international honorary society, Quill and Scroll was open only to seniors and ju- niors who could qualify. Stu- dents involved in this group contributed leadership for the Washingtonian andthe Hatchet Quill and Scroll members helped to put on the annual awards night giv e n by the journalismd e p a r t m e n t. On that night students were hon- ored for outstanding Work. Thespians: Row One: Pam Wagner, Laura Dercher, Clint Mike Shatto, Joy Shriver. Row Two: Bonnie Luscombe, Dan Nancy Wardwell, Vicki Rhodes. Row Three: Mike Chiddix, Kepler, Karen Northern, Connie Child. Row Four: Steve Roxanne Waters, Steve Mendon, Dan Jansen. , i, fx E. 5 . 1 I 1 uf I Pam Wagner, senior Thespian member, practices and dramatizes the various parts she has learned. and Scroll: Row One: Cathy Ohler, Karen Ann Bukaty. Row Three: Joe Johnson, Rick Worner Teri Brown, Chris Harvey, Ellen Hitt, Deb- Dennis Hargis, Denny Brown, Chris Rayl, Bill West Maple. Row Two: Ron Cheyney, Brenda Bright, Larry Danielson. e Mitchell, Kathie Boyd, Sharon Benskin, Lee- sie First year National Honor Society: Row One: Candy Dunn, Jan Evans, Becky Ellis, Connie Corbett, Sue Rent- schler, Diane Werner, Joy Wylie, Cindy Vernon, Gaye Masopust, Donna Jaedicke, Jenee Vickers, Cindy Dennis, Marsha Gahm. Row Two: Marla. Welker, Chris Sambol, Pat Beckman, Jan Losh, Sue Deshazer, Kathy Sajwaj, Chris Rosewicz, Angie Pothetes, Jean Pintar, Deanna Delladio, Liz Beckett, Ruth Grafton, Vicki Olson, Pam Wagner, Joni Riojas. Row Three: Elaine Gilkison, Deb Shay, Kathy Warfel, Cathy Kistler, Linda Ogburn, Linda Davis, Margaret Lind, Beth Wh i t t i e r, Janet Cordill, Waynette Hargus, Nancy Walker, Kathy Placke, Alice Mullin, Avanelle Megee. Row Four: John Adams, Marty Allison, Mark Whitaker, Dean Moss, Mark Eklund, Dan Ingram, Tim Ney, Bruce Jackson, Joe Patton, Chris Gib- son, Ernest Lowder, George Doms, Mike Wileman, Bob Everett. First year National Honor Society: Row One: Janet Crowder, Kathleen Carley, Kathie Coons, Nancy Ward- well, Vicki Rhodes, Pat Vodopest, Marie Townsend, Deb- bie Lowe, Lee Ann Somers, Virginia Sublett, Kathy Price, Dionne Manlove. Row Two: Valarie Biscanin, Cindy Miller, Denise Siner, Kay Stimetz, Cindy Monley, Marla Anzek, Vickie Keith, Shirley Smith, Joe Abbott, Bob Kovich, Clint Powell, Gregg Barrier, Don Toepfer, Debbie Muxlow Norma Goss, Brenda Carr, Beth ing, Sarah Ruffin. Row Four Fred Toevs, Don Jim Cox, Vernon Lynn, Larry Danielson, Keith Ron Hoppock, Ron Storey, Amy Neumer, Linda Ellen Brewood, Cindy Watts, Jan Brune, Jan Town. Royceann Mather. Phil Kinder, Craig Boddington, Jim Moore, Linda C Honor Society Members Excel As a select group, the Na- tional Honor Society taps only those who rank high in ser- vice, scholarship, and leader- ship. As a national organiza- tion, the society counts on each school to make the se- lections. A formal initiation was at- tended by family and friends. Speeches were given by per- sons in the community while the importance of member- ship in the group was stressed. As the members knelt, they repeated the NHS pledge which required excellence in all areas. Only j u n i o r s and seniors with high grade averages were allowed to begin the process that was necessary to elect members. Teachers then rated the s t u d e n t s. Prospective members also had to get their lists of individual activities validated by the teachers who sponsored various clubs and organizations. Once the final choices were made the members were noti- fied by letter. The letters were distributed by the first hour teachers to the few selected. 4 A L Second Year Honor Society: Row One: Becky Clary, Diana Hogland, Elaine Beckman, Eileen El- lis, Jane Altenhofen, Kathy Ralston, Susan De- Bonis, Bonnie Luscombe. Row Two: Bonnie Jack- son, Marsha Longabach, Debby Palmer, Rebecca ovak, Denise Srnithey, Becky McKellips, Donna mithey, Martie Snyder, Teri Brown. Row Three: Donna Wheeler, Jan Lepo Diane Kepler Pat Spe har, Sue Tabor, Martha Tucker Kathy Ticher Sharon Porteous, Linda Childs Row Four Jim Berry, Rick Lindberg David Dunfield Bill Laaser Joel Payne, Dale Hacker Roy Breedlove Dan Mock, Martin Lyons, Frank Chance I . Em E Y Q I I ,lit-P 'TL' ' , I 'H , ,43 lm- , v ,W me ,via ' W ,W izzfw M, M ,457 'fir if - 2 1 - ' 'I' 5 fmt '11 .1 f an 1 1 239255 Q I M 'fi' mg, L :N 1 it J -' Plunging over the goal line behind excellent blocking, Rex Sharp C141 scores a touchdown against Ward. Washington fell in a hard fought battle to Ward 18-6. 1969 Football Results Opponent Washington Leavenworth 6 . . . 12 Turner 22 . . . 0 Wyandotte 30 . . . 0 S.M. North 40 . . . 8 Topeka West 26 . . . 6 Lawrence 40 . . . O 'YS.M. West 32 . . . 0 Ward 18 . . . 6 HSM. Northwest 6 , , , 26 Record 2-'7 'Sunflower League Games , Playoff L. - Coach Eubanks shows disapproval over an offensive play. This was his second year as head coach. Grridders Finish in Strong Style The Wildcat football team finished the year with a 2-7 record. The two victories came in the first and the last games of the season as Lea- venworth and S.M. North- west were the victims of the Wildcat attack. The long season had its ups and downs. At times the Big Red flashed signs of bril- l liance, but at others the of- fense could not plac e any points on the board. Individual honors were gained by s en i ors Vernon Lynn, Jim Cox, and Larry Danielson on the first team all-area. Junior Rex Sharp gained honorable mention. ff fav M a gr - f- - , ' i fb -1 ,, , . N . n 4 I' - A 1 S . Louis Monroe 1201 halfback, sweeps end as Dave Ver- benec C421 fullback and Jim Cox C645 guard block. F..-If-geia ' Ak -g I X 1.- 3? V wrsyd im:-,, - ., 1, , sffyfvqze I ,wiv 214-rlvvxl ti 11555 1 2, 1+ . Nw- K-wi. gi inf ' .rib ,W N ---.. .Q -. - -Lian zhazf f. ,, ,.a.aia.'-.ls....n-:in-- Vernon Lynn, senior linebacker, who led the team in tackles, detains a Cyclone runner long enough for Dave Thrutchley, junior cornerback, and Jim Cox, senior guard, to move in for the kill. Seniors Lead Varsity Football 'if' iff !.,gI :+ff, f',, z - 9 PSTN i-- 'Z ' i gli vt. by , H Jixff -1 it L W, ,mga 1 -M: ,vi Iwi: V 5 ,. A, ,f , . it IFN-X 'xx 353,52 1- '-t 4.31 -22 eh auf? ir x- , 2 XM? The 1969 Senior Football Players, Vernon Lynn, Larry Cox, Dennis Wages, Mike Bautista., Peter Cooper, Ron Harrod, Ron Hoppock, Mike O'Donne11, Keith Neill, Jim Storey and Larry Danielson. Squad M-s H lf K ruff e , . H UL, - 5 2? va . .. 1969 Senior Football Players, Pat Yates, Louis Mon- Dennis Tidwell, Rex Morgan, Chris Lemmon, Mike Bra Dave Verbenec, Bill Elliot, Mark Wiss, Pat Kirby, man. 'Cats Battle Tough Gpponents jg... Larry Danielson, senior end, prepares to block Wya.ndotte's Senior halfback, Mark Wiss, safety in hopes of breaking loose the ball carrier. around end against Turner. 1969 Varsity Football Squad: Top Row: R. Storey, R. son, S. Hobbs, R. Sharp, P. Yates, P. Jones. Hoppock, S. Williams, L. Danielson, M. Hampton, K. Row: Coach Eubanks, D. Verbenec, D. Thrutchley, Neill, D. Wages, D. Selbe, T. Ney, M. Lafferre, J. Cox, Wiss, R. Melvin, J. Harris, T. Martin, M. Braman, P. Kirby, C. Lemmon, V. Lynn, Coach King. Middle Row: Harrod, M. Hill, R. Morgan, M. Sherrill, L. Monroe, Coach Ferrell, M. O'Donne1l, J. Escott, R, Castle, E. Mar- Fowler. Not pictured: B. Elliott, M. Bautista. Vine, D. Zuger, D. Tidwell, D. Crum, L. White, C. Thomp- Hampton 1113, junior quarterback, sprints by a Leavenworth defender in leading the Wildcats a, 12-6 victory. Ron Hoppock 1701, senior, leads the interference. Morgan, senior halfback, runs for a short gain against Ward. Morgan fought off injury to be a valuable addition to the Wildcat backfield. n, ' Running an end sweep, junior halfback, Dave Thrutchley 1211, follows the bloc of junior guard, Rocky Castle 1661, in junior varsity action against Ward. 4 Closing in on a Ward runner juniors Mike Laffere 1521, Tim Fowler 1601, Peter Cooper 1641, Ed Marvine 1 Stan Williams 1221, and Doug Selbe 1701 show the aggressive defense needed to win. Junior Gridders Show Talent Junior halfback, Mike Sherrill, maneuvers his way past a Ward defender to gain valuable yardage on an end sweep. t ' . Washington's junior varsity football team netted only one victory this season, a 26-6 Win over the Turner Bears. The junior gridmen fell by the Way side in five of their outings. Two games of the schedule were canceled. V a lu a b 1 e experience for their varsity year was gained in the J.V. games. Coaches Phil King and Jerry Heidrich were in charge of the junior Varsity squad. A bright future lies ahead of these Wildcat footballers. ynn Coates 1331, sophomore safety, contains a Ward runner long enough for Charlie Thompson 435, Peter Cooper 1641, Tom Dorzab CSOJ, and Mike Laffere 1521, to make the tackle. Sophomore Team Works Hard H -11.12 .R .f , Af. Washington High Schoo1's sophomore football team struggles hard to recover after forcing a Ward runner to fumble the ball. Scrapping to a 2-6-1 record the sophomore football team discovered the hardships of high school football. Trying to learn the ropes and gain ex- perience for their future yr the Wildkittens fought off in juries and other deferring tors. J o h n Novosel comman the sophomore forces. His sistant coaches W er e L Ishum and John Armstrong. Shown here is the Wildkittens' team moving the ball closer to the goal with blocking, The kittens struggled hard in their first year of high school football. Y x Tom Crilly returns to the huddle with a, play sent in from the bench, to inform the team of the plan of attack. Many of the teams plays came from the bench. It kicking game often means the difference between omore squad out gf trouble by booming 3 long fourth and winning. Here Steve Hamilton gets the soph- down punt downfield, Seventh in State for Harriers The starter's gun sounds as the Washington High harriers begin to run at Wyandotte County Park. Washington High's cross country team finished success- fully when Coach Clayton Wolfe's runners took seventh place in the state meet at Wamego, Kansas. This marked the second straight year for Washington to go to state. The Wildcats gained the position for state by taking fourth in the Sun- flower League meet and fifth in the Regionals. Junior, Hank Brame was the leading Wildcat finisher in every meet this year. Senior and first year runner, Dan DeLeon, followed on his heels. Dave DeLeon, Tim Frazier, Bob Reid, Bob Stines, and Ed Reitemeier, all seniors were strong varsity performers all season. Mike Riojas, junior, was also a steady runner. gif- ,Q ,ing A 1969 Cross Country Team: Top Row: B. Hanson, Mgr., M. Riojas, E. Reitemeier, B. Reid, B. Stines, T. H. Brame, D. DeLeon, D. DeLeon, D. Baily, Mgr.g Coach Wolfe. Bottom Row: M. DeLeon, D. Morgan, D. S. Saunders, M. Gurtler, B. Mendenhall, Bill Hutton, J. Shaner. Frazier, senior captain, draws for position in a meet in Wyandotte Senior Dan DeLeon added inspi- Park. Each team draws a number to determine where they run. ration to the squad with his hustle 1 q HN V 1 ,Aw Clayton Wolfe shows a feeling of concern as he goes over the strategy for the upcoming Hank Brame and Tim Frazier listen intently to the instructions. 46 Runners Achieve Goal Tim Frazier, captain of the cross country team, is an excellent runner. it , Y JE T , Q .as-. - .gi . RH, ' Ly 122 sew Q ., V a, Mike Riojas, junior cross country runner, shows his ability in a. varsity meet at Wyandotte County Park. We? S sf' silk ,ii X , ,Q ,,,1gg,ia.. fgivgw-'Hu Qilggwi ' M HEEQSZE ? uE!?T2GiNNH YQ 1 w ' '-assi... psig? H MJ:k1,,1,,:: w 1 HW? H ' ' DeLeon passes by a pair of spectators on the back of the course. was one of the top four runners on the squad this season. 6:51 N0 -ugh, to the squad during the year. Reid, senior, was a valuable as- gbjgg I JVg,5?, Ed Reitemier, senior, improved with experience since his first year. Bob Stines, senior, worked hard to earn his varsity letter. 14 48 Roundballers to Stat WW W-so is 4 , . 1i is 1 M in H 5 .. -in -A - 'k'k . mi- , Faking and driving around his Wyandotte opponent, Mike Fuller, junior, moves in for an easy layup. 1969-70 Results Opponent Washington Argentine 43 50 Wyandotte 65 32 SM South 49 48 Ward 68 48 Lawrence 77 62 Rosedale 42 52 Topeka 75 52 Topeka West 64 62 Sumner 77 60 Hutchinson 85 50 Parsons 72 40 Newton 43 47 SM North 50 49 SM Northwest 44 63 Wyandotte 64 53 Leavenworth 49 46 SM East 69 71 ' ' Ward 53 67 SM West 46 63 SM North 47 50 Wyandotte 52 34 Hutchinson 76 61 L Leaping into the air to open the Wyandotte game, Fuller uses his height to full advantage. e Tourney A berth in the state tourna- ment capped an exciting ba' ball season as the Wil cagers finished with an 8-1 mark. The Wildcats were kno. off in the first round at state Hutchinson '76-61, but Washing ton had not participated in state meet since 1948. Leading this year's sc were s e n i o r s: Les Andei Dave DeLeon, Dave Fisher Jones, Harold Sappington, Martin Walker. Juniors l Fuller and C a r d ell Craw helped the v a r si t y squad many victories. '15 ff S Head varsity coach, Frank Lee, explains his strategy to the Wildcat forces during a timeout. Junior, Mike Fuller, fires a. free throw to help the Wildcat cause. vp. .::::x 969-70 Varsity basketball team-Back Row: Coach Lee, D. Thrutchley, D. DeLeon, M. Walker, D. Jones, L. Ander- . Rider, D. Fisher, M. Fuller, T. Wilson, C. Crawford, son, R. Sharp, L. White,mgr. . Sappington, Coach Elliott. Front Row: L. Lewis, mgr., 14 0 Guards Show Gffensive Spark 1.541121ff-911.11-.1-1,-.'-Eifiif ,, f . V' in 2 f-Q ' - ef,'-f,:gq?.,'- es' , .fn-. ,E -,V Q 2- 4, ,jf-M, H if- x. ' Lrg, ' '- , --Wi' . . - N - R ,Y 1, ,f ,-a. .V ,V ,MW ,m,,l,akiQig5M5yi 5 NL: H4 1, KM! lk A m97.,l,,wWlh,,,w ,I 8 , im . Q. A. V -1 . - - Proving to be valuable to this yea,r's squad, Les Anderson split his playing time between and guard. Anderson, a spot starter, often came off the bench to ignite a, rally. - Hustling guard, Dave DeLeon, starts an offensive play in motion as prepares to pass. DeLeon was the floor leader of the team. Cardell Crawford C321 protects the ball while preparing to pass to teammate Mike Fuller. Both arejuniors and contributed to the team's success. Sprinting' down the court against Sumner, Martin Walker f24J, looks for his teammate Cardell Crawford fforegroundj who is anticipating a pass for a layup. J, - 1 Showing proficiency in the art of free throw shooting, Harold Sappington 1205, points to the Wildcats score by sinking a free throw against Wyandotte. 4 P V mi Mike Fuller maneuvers his way toward the basket against Wyandotte, Fuller was a asset to the squad this year and being ajunior his future looks bright as a, Wildcat. Cagers Display Agility and Ability i hQ? 'QQ is W X s R 1 I if Q if K it P -, Dave Fisher, senior forward, tights for position N : ' X ' . '-.:'1 ,ph .l 8, H . ,ew viilfii' in , Y ave Deleon, senior guard, looks for an open, waiting teammate s he is pressured by ajumping defender. on a rebound and draws the foul. if if Junior Varsity Basketball-Top Row: Coach Elliott, E. BOUSOIH ROWI E- Marville, R- Sharp, G. Cline, M. Ogden, M. Hampton, G. Rider, T. Wilson, D. Crum. D-Th1'11tCh1Sy,L- LGWiS,MgT- Juniors Look to arsity Seas il, l- L 1-' .- rea . L-in Dave Thrutchley frightj shows his free throw shooting ability as George Rider Cleft Tom Wilson Cforeground, 225 prepare to rebound. Sophs Strengthen J ayvee Squad I Y I ' H Dave Thrutchley, junior guard and playmaker, hustles to overtake an opponent in the Wyandotte game. Dave helped the jayvees with his ballhandling and leadership. ma K-UASHINCTUN Yf '..ii- Z ll if 1-4? gf 2 ng ggi' 7 K- is 4 2- Q' - as-. Rex Sharp prepares to leap against an opponent as his teammates ready themselves. Clockwise the 'Cats are Dave Thrutchley C12J, Steve Hamilton, George Rider, and Gary Anderson. Driving down the court past a Sumner defender, Mark Jarvis C201 exemplifies the determination and hustle to be a consistent winner in sophomore action. :gi-fd'-'Z 1 4 ' 4 , 'F Guard, Tom Crilly, ignites a. fast break by hus- tling down the court against Sumner. Forward, Mark Beashore, f14J drives toward the basket as Crilly C301 sets a screen to halt a. Surrmer defender. Sophomores Brighten Gutlook After a successful season as ophomores, the outlook for he future is promising for the agers of 72. The high point of the season vas when the sophs took sec- nd place in the annual sopho- more tournament. The leading scorers on the earn were Duane Lynnes, Gary rnderson, Steve Hamilton and 'om Crilly. The coach for the ophomores was LeRoy lchnittker. Wrestlers Conquer Opponents . T' e i Mike Willsey, senior, drives his opponent to the mat in an attempt to win his match. Willsey was one of the more consistent grapplers. Inexperienced at the start of the s ea s o n, the Wildcat wrestlers gained confidence in themselves to win some im- portant matches before the year closed. Top individual performances in the League meet were Rick Kepler, first, Tom Allen, third, Dean Moss and Mike Willsey fourth. At District, Allen grabbed first place, Moss second, While Kepler and Willsey took third. Allen and Kepler qualified for the state meet after plac- ing third and fourth respec- tively in the Regionals. With the varsity team com- posed of many underclassmen this year, next year's outlook is optimistic for Coach Bill Brown. 1969-70 Wrestling team: Top Row: N. Huston, mgr., S. Tubbs, B. Burke, T. Thole, R. Curtis, M. Willse R. Kepler, Coach Brown. Bottom Row: J. Truesdale, G. Neal, M. Rusbarsky, T. Love, D. Moss, T. Alle 31 -,L Tubbs fseniorj has his hand raised in victory by the referee Junior, Rick Curtis, spins to get out of the grasp defeating his S-M West foe. ofhis Shawnee Mission West opponent. igikwr heavyweight, Rick Kepler, works his pin. Kepler, the most consistent winner for Mat- shoulders to the mat for a, decisive cats this year, is the Sunflower champion. 16 0 H, W-we-f --W .s V , mmm fm Tom Allen, senior, attempts to pull his opponent flat on Tom McCoy, junior, rides his Turner opponent the mat as he works his way to a. 4-0 Win. in hopes of getting take down points. ,K . , -1 f I --ew. 5- .,, .i in 1 . gg-' fi: .f 4, -we Trying to fight off his opponents hold, Torn Love, junior, shows the determination neede to succeed at this rugged sport. Love pulled a, reversal later to pin his foe. .-gi-sei-,g 3 ff -ra-'fel-' rry Burke, junior, moved up to the varsity ad to battle foes in many tough matches. grappler, Syd Tubbs, Cpartially hiddenl attempts to roll his opponent to the mat to gain points the match against Shawnee Mission West. The Wildcats won against West 27-23. Senior Bill McCoy shows he is a strong contender for the state title by pinning his opponent. Wildcat Finmen Create Waves went through a s e a s o n The Wildcat swim 1 av q'GQmv learning as underclas , , l ,.Qs s x , . ' - v g - W dominated the squad. The finmen came up big victories over S h a W n e l ei S Mission South and North I on in a double duel which the young team confidence their ability. Top competitors on th squad were juniors Jon C er and Charlie Thomp sophomores Randy Culp Larry Mihelicg freshmen Gor don Docking, Steve Culp Ron Matherg senior Bob I With many experienced turnees for next year, Wildcat hopes for '70-71 promising. - l n 53 Stretching for every possible inch, the Wildcat swimmers spring at the gun to pick up all the points needed to win an important meet. 51521 .Wand Warming up before a meet are: Bob Reid, Jon Cooper, and Pat Murphy. Cooper swam backstroke, while Reid and Murphy were helpful in the freestyle events. 3 5 Mather, Coach ASkiI1S, B. Hutton, S. Culp, G- Docking- son, G. Bramrner, B. Reid, J. Cooper, and T. Murphy. Row: J. Hohendorf, M. Nick, R. Culp, L. Mihelic, Fish Discover Winning Ways sl-.5 ,E Mather ffreshmanj, shows his starting form in a, meet here at Washington. Mather one of the three freshman swimmers on the team this year. 1969-70 SWiU1 team-TOP ROWI M. HiCkS, G- LEISSGT, T. Reid, R. Hamilton. Bottom Row: A. Amon, C. Thomp- sf ww xy Mattias: ggg is W it WSW f 525' w qu fffff LEX? ,il E11 QSM: ?'gw Receiving instructions by Coach Jim Askins prior to an important relay, the Wildcat mers know that the strategy of the race could be very vital to the outcome. -' A 5' ' Q 1 ,Eff 'J' if QQ 'Jih- I 5, V f 1,.'! uf.'-F if , Q .Y .V - .e JJ- 355. -JH '4- V - YA , Participating as a freshman on the Wildcat squad, Gordon Docking shows his form in the backstroke. J ,Sf , 3: , its V+ Q5 E : i EQ? Charlie Thompson executes a back dive in march to first place for the swimming team. . mugs: u E Swimmers Perfect Diving Skills 'x XY. I Senior letterman Bob Reid awaits the starters gun in the meet with Topeka in the 'Cats pool. to f, ., H, saisss ,,,, 1 1' - ' rg w w WU gg 1,-ea V 1 92 Gary Brammer, senior, prepares for competition in the freestyle race by taking his place on the blocks. Traokmen Work Long Hours I I L Lf gl I qi? Q-1 ' , 5 Q' 'A 1 'uni . fa. . -' 1 . ,,., '.'. B' , Wvfsf . ' ' ' , V W - '. f f ' ,. ... D M . , qVA:.,q . Agg. . -, . F. vm , V. .. . ,,: ..wA .I Q . .Ii 1 vp M 41 3 insist. 1 4....l'.,.m.--uarzvu.1..:- ..- . .. W ...' 1..,f . r,-...X -.A.... ..-- -. .. .. ... . .. . A If 'A ' The 1970 track team: Top Row: Coach King, Coach Barnes, Coach Heidrich, Coach Ferrell, Coach Askins, Coach Wolfe. Row One: R. Huff, T. Kaul, B. Crum, G. Fowler, G. Bukaty, D. McHenry, M. Rohlfing, B. Whit- aker, A. Sutlick, B. Kovich, B. Mendenhall. Row Two: M. Laney, B. Hutton, J. Escott, D. Selby, S. Weil, L. Bortka, T. Ney, T. Rose, D. Johnson, S. Black, T. Love, M. Willsey. Row Three: R. Ontiveros, K. Howlett, V. Brahman, J. Asbury, R. Seaton, D. Ingram, R. Levrich, D. VVhite, T. Martin, R. Kepler, H. Brame. Row Four: C. Penneywell, V. Lynn, R. Hoppock, R. Castle, M. Bea- shore, S. Reynolds, C. Guyer, P. Jones, M. Hicks, D. Baker, T. Dorzab, J. Hare. Front Row: J. Bozich, B. Elliot, M. Riojas, G. Barner, D. Verbanec, R. Melvin, L. Monroe, D. Ash, M. Brown, R. Story, L. Srnaltz, C. Horton. Dave Verbenec, senior, specialized in the hur- Senior Bill Elliott, who has lettered for tw dles during the spring track season. years, works to excel in the 440 yard dash. Old Track Records in Jeopardy Out to improve his record time of 9.8 in the 100 yard dash, is Louis Monroe, senior. - '1 2: , it fbi. , R I Q ,'w.f2Q:W E T , iw-K .gf 44 f-. or 5?-TL HJ- e ,:- Y, A .1 -.2 tml rig., 'L Q- : -J-1+ Wg- 5.1 All track team members attempt to improve their agility, speed, and stamina for coming meets. Leaping with enthusiasm, Jim Bozich, senior, perfects his long jumping skills at a practice. 7 Lettermen Lead Baseball Team The baseball team for 1970, Top ler, R. Jones, M. Hampton, N. C Wardrop, E. Marvine, L. Dusil. Senior pitcher, Dennis Tidwell, takes aim to unleash a blazing fastball in hopes of chalking up a strikeout. ROW: B. ROIIIG, T. Dress- D. Tidwell, P. Yates, M. Evans, V. Glover, D. Mock, alovich. G- A11dSI'S0I1. M. Armstrong, G. Becker, D. Lynnes, J. Harvey. John BOMGOII1 Row: M- Aki1'1S, returned as the head coach after a year in the Army. Pat Yates, senior, awaits the pitch keeping in mind his teammates want the long hit to drive in a, run. , ' . . ...,,, A WMI. 1-. . j. fa-A ,Q - 1fi , ,,. . , , 1- ,W ,M f.:- as ' Wi, . V . N7 fi-an --.- - .3-,vans -wt-url' -fv- N Q , ,,.. Q, -11 .Q-,Q aa?-1... '- 1-- v . .wg JH., M, U W . w N ur A Z ,H ww,- L . . f-. 'L K 1' Q . ,-... ,w 54. ,-, 'JU -4-. A L ,f .- L--mmm 7' ' . b W. I F wa: ..', !fili0'i,i fgvv- sH,,-an f-,,,,- f ..,K.,., , i.,,.,. .Ai lgqggvg--,1.-,H-f'2'. '.,,,g,.ki , 2123 1r.'11i'x:,::awf --f- H ' ' .. 5,17 V, . A,,, :,:,y.5,f. 1 'Q'1f .,L'.J-'Z-K7 , , '..' .taffjvg K .,.5 .- iqdfwywf .,1,,, , , -vm w.,,.. :Lim . . 25.11-ianar.--192 31 ,-36, , s.- - ,. -, J... A .,,.1,.r,q1 -3:Y?4?i3.'3e'5EiF11: -f Juv- 1 psf., gi:-. Lf5:ff?-'ijgg-.C'7-.. 'QSM I , :7'.2'IQ,,ffv!'s ,i:'i+ -:...4' 1 -' f-' rs , -, :ff Eutlr.-151' 5:57,-tliiz ' Liga 12.7, ,'h:'+w:?: 1 ,Kiki I '33 ,stir 1 .Zz ' iflf: EZ'-'II17 !'EfIf'f. ?rl'.1'f-?f:' .targus G7 :,:j.g'--' - -fi-fha-gtg?-iixlgif.. -v - me W wr Npf.-fa,. Pffrsfuwzf mifw- +.+4af.,-:+ive39,:1Q'g-iff. 4- 1 ff--gf f:e:.g,w.-f -tg - - . ,- :1fzE.s-Hwang, X, li E2-4g'M'ry4w V 'L .-..:f- -. 9 if .-iv! t - 4 X f M,?:?..,g,?Il. e..fP'-'Si . 4-rf Lf X wffz-ef I Rai'-'lxm 1:21 -aj ' if Fielding an errant throw, Dan Mock, senior letter- man, shows proficiency at his first base position. Tennis Squad Perfects Talents eovfma ' is te 4-lJ A W . Letterman Bob Everett, junior, makes a great serve to Dave Dunfield, senior letterman, shows good form as his opponent in a match held here at Washington. practices his serve before an important match. 3 Pausing during a. rough practice session the members of the 1970 tennis squad, G. Gylaufia, Everett, D. Dunfield, T. Foster, J. Moore, and R. Casernore take a. breather. Golfers Swing Way to Victor oL.l:'Qief,,iI ii 'ff W A ' - o , f i- After practicing at the course, the Wildcat golf team takes a timeout. They are, Coach Frank Lee, Mark Goble, Jerry Webb, Fred Toevs, Ron Finch, and Steve Hobbs. Coble shows his form as he Jerry Webb watches anxiously as Ron Finch, senior, shows good a ball onto the fairway. his ball rolls toward the cup. form in putting for a par. X 5 Underclassmen 4 1.3-335' Sophomore ' - 5ahi', Lf, l fig. ff : !:'T.J-',15i:,sg 1 ,fn 4 , M X 'A f ' 1 .f I A J Q Filled with apprehension and fear, the class of '72 en- tered Washington High School for the first time as sopho- mores. The classes seemed large at first. The seemingly endless halls fi l 1 e d with classrooms looked alien and foreign to the newcomers' wondering eyes as they attended WHS on the first day of school. As the school year contin- ued, however, so did the enthu- siasm of the sophomore class as they became accustomed to the school structure and activ- ities. They enjoyed the clubs which gave them the oppor- tunity to persue their special interests. Classes in biology, English, and physical education were required. Many of the girls did not know how to adjust to the everyday swimming lesson in gym which was required for one nine week period. The dis- section of frogs in biology was not quickly forgotten. It was a great job to orga- nize the sophomore class and make it work for the schoo1's b e n e fi t. The class officers- president, Tom C r i l 1 yg vice president, Stan Robertsg secre- tary, Renee Sameckg and trea- surer, G r e g Bukaty-pulled the class together. Class of '72 Meets for First Time George Abbott Debbie Abernathy 1 Beth Ann Adams Brian Adams Martha Adams Linda Aladney Michael Allen Patricia Allen Carol Alonge William Ambrose Aynard Anderson Darcy Anderson Gary Anderson Robert Andrews Richery Angeros Diana Antonopoulos Stephanie Antos David Anzek Beverly Anzicek James Arbee Kenneth Armstrong Yvonne Arnold Cindy Arthur Jerry Ashberger Vicki Baert Patricia Bailes Beverly Bailey Daniel Bailey Donna Banker , Terry Banks ,, Marvin Barber Linda Barker Kim Barnes Terry Barnes Diane Bary N Beverly Batewood Dale Bates Roger Bates Tom Baughman Mark Beashore Steven Beck Bobby Becker 1' - ab ,. :,..Q,. , . :.1s3a:a:a:aEQ, -, 1- J Fa ' .S W4 t t , 'L KO! 4 , ,7 Q sg if- A ii? cg' ' J ll X X, i E i! t if we 1 I f- y A 55- ,.--- may is F.: , Y I M 15 N -- -1 1 'tgf fgbr 59' .M eilltla A S 'ntr P, i 5 ' l y Jaxx S, if 6 A 2? i I it V .3 X ' V ii 4 I . I Y lf J lg A Zi ,NX 1 ii 'F A M : H tif' A A . r r a A fee M 1, f I ' if ' rw J ' i it ' immmxmf f titty ii my N Il , it ... 42 ta 11 A it 1 . fi 1 il V sal I 'gd K X Gregory Becker Cynthia. Beers Joseph Beeves Robert Befort Bobbie Beggs Donna Beggs Michael Beggs Connie Benedict Joe Bennett Karen Bennett Susan Bentch Timothy Berry James Best Duane Beth if ' .:::3 , 93 A, . V ..::-. 11 . A ' M ff- ' x - ,xii , r H QY if J V W fe U 7 553 .U ' mn ' V, ' X 1 K 3 I 1' Ap si :bk ' -'Q ' -,me , 3 L . '-fs, , Y x Y i NY i 1 -49 i c X Iwi ' it W' 5 'T I r Y ' . 'i 4, -f 5 .JL I A xxx vi - F' VM' f'- --- 1 . , .-'11, gg ' 4 A ,?'i2',.q .V .m.ns..-w ' ' rf. , .1 we r 'N ., 'Q jf Q X ., If ,X --rv-...ss Among various activities that occurred the class of '72 meets for orientation in August to get a glimpse of high school. They are the largest class to enter the halls of Washington. . M' l f r 1 .. M of 5 4 l X. . 1 we 'Q f are Q .H 1 Wi, 1391! - K - l w -,1 i Y IH ' l - 'F 1'T, 1 , wi ' . Lv I 1 , 5' ' 'V l tl x Qj ' fs! -va ' Ml ' X - 6' I H 5:'- 'f 'Y -J N 4 G xy I N 1' 2 , v 1 . .,V,:- ' 3' ' 4 A -V if I ' Q 1' 13' t Q X N ' t l e K an ,ni I 1 ,ggi i. x,,,, . I, W d .1 H J . i N A X K , I lv . 'J 1 x l f , .v . Q, g . :X ...J-if 1 f J fl. gx CN- . . -,ll - L 15:23. ,V I ' . 4 . li ' as-11 -- 1 ff? .JI , VX -4, , - - -fax A b , , K- fl H M is zgjx lf? ..,,. ..,. i iii? .,A,. v 1 A . f pm e u ' be l B ghg ' l- -f U Y Q M. Q ...' ' -1, J H . A . - VH: 53 Y. I. .Qu , fm - .X w, 2, K - , ' 1 , ...L .f 3 i E 'til A v. .. 1 All .lain - A- .,.., Q Q 4 i , 72 ,f . n A g . A '1 ' ' A X ' g .J 5. A A X L 'r' ' ' -431511 l . ,vzvfiyij X' Y V X' Y: 1 H 4- l 'Q . . r .V Q ' , ff rv. 5 .1 N' : A - fi if 1 'qs 4 x.: . :K '-1, '-., Andrew Bettinger Lorna Bexton Sharon Bezowski Roxie Bidding Janice Billings Kaffie Binggeli Deborah Birch Carol Bird Steven Black Christina Blackaby Gary Blackmer Katherine Blackwood Carol Blinzler Debra Bliss Kathleen Bondank Kenneth Bondank Tony Bonner Robert Boose Stephen Borders Sheri Bornholdt Charles Boro Elizabeth Boro Lynn Bortka Eunice Bowlin Helene Bowman Kim Bowman Deannitra Boyer Janie Boyer Jim Boyette Victor Braman Sarah Brame Cynthis Bramlett Lorri Brammer Sandra Branstetter Sharon Bray 7 l A 3' -f M M is 4 . f Ml . if , x fn i 1 :il Q... rl! r f 1 I is - ,JJ H H W M '1 ,-.,,'- Q -,3 'Ya' . gill, ' F A l Z i ' w-N uw .X V. ? +L ill? Q I -B, V ' 'rr . fp R W L ,, ,Ai lt, 1 all Q 1, 5, . z4'il55', fix if -' 32, fn -a-s A he -as H 'wi .fa Y X q s? 3 l Amr: 5 ,451 Q EK-'EQ w 2 vi ' ' Wu Barbara Brents William Brewer Bennie Brooks Michael Brooks Nancy Brougham Albert Brown Donna Brown Jackie Brown QV N Ei er 1 M 1 I .. -,N 'K as Q 1-1 ' I Sophomore Mike Freeman studies for classes. Biology, English, and geometry fa is ,n 1 W l g gl mf wi ying A 1 is gl I Q- ' .p ri im 1 . nn it . 2 Y. ,- x X f S -11 2 t E - y L 1 ni' e. - WZ I 4 'E r- Ml Nl 7 4 , 1 2 . 1 Y-1, Kyle Brovsm Robert Brown Deborah Brulja Nelsoh Brurnfield Benny Bryson Steve Buckley Donald Budy Leota Buford Daniel Bukaty Gregory Bukaty Richard Bull Sarah Burnett Joseph Burns Steve Burris Tommy Burroughs Gregory Butler Vanessa Butler Linda Byrd Stephen Cady Maria Calvin Richard Campbell Delmar Capehart Leslie Capp Michael Capp David Carter Diane Carter Carrol Casper Curtis Castle Michael Castro Sandra Caswell David Chaney Barbara Chase Michael Childs Cynthia Cigich Dianna Claiborn Sophomores Study Diligently Gary Clark Janice Clark Terry Clark Debbie Clary Mary Ellen Cline Regina Cloughley Lynn Coats Steve Cofer Ricky Coldiron Jerry Cole Terry Cole Marianne Coleman Charles Collins David Comstock Judy Connell Gary Cooke Sue Cooper Mark Corriston Jim Corthon Joe Corurn Charles Cotter Sandy Covey Catherine Cox Kathleen Cox Keith Cox Steve Cox Karen Cozine Kenny Craig Sue Cramer Toni Cramer Jo Ann Crawford Alonzo Creal Carol Crews Tom Crilly Karen Cromer Charles Crouss Teresa Crowe Mark Crowley Bob Crum Peggy Crumby Randy Culp Patti Culter Tim Cummings Edward Cunningham Jim Cunningham Tim Curran Cindy Curtis Kathy Davenport Patrick Davidson Wayne Davis Denise Davison Wendy Dawson Terry Day Cindy Degraw Jay Delap Mark Deleon 1 . , -' f ff . my 3.5:- vgggmxx r 5 5' A L .l V if c-is . l.,. gl .t fm , .. .l mul u we u uxmwh' l as M T at wx: 'I Ki is I 5 - f5'5'5'5 UU'f 1 ,AM ,NH ' -V . 25 , . 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N 9 HomecomingAttendantsReig 8 J ,,. f ar e David Delladio Jan Demoss Michael Denny William Detrick Ronald Devine Kathleen Devine Kristine Dexter Sam Diaz Georgia Dickerson Willie Dickson Stephanie Finley and Tom Crilly represented' the sop omore class throughout homecoming activities. lg W -1 r . W Rick Dober K f I' A gg W A Barbara Dolinar Cheryl Draper James Draves Robert Dryden Kathryn Dungans Lisa Dunn f F Q iiili 32 Barb Eaton ' A' ' - 11 : ' Q' 1 : ae- 155 ,-- , :EM eg r ' I A ,F . - . ' ' Janet Erwin I . F 9 ' A . , Marilyn Evans , 17' ' X WL' ' ' if Ronald Falwell Q , L ' ,, L. James Farmer 4 , ' A ' Y X 3 I Bradley Farrell 3 ' i:., X-f .:,. 2 -: ' if -5' '4 Q ' Q V vi'-vi 1- , - F El ' Deborah Eisman 3:1 1 -.W if T M i ,. 3 if F ' w Q Q1 it 3 J 3 . ?,.f. .'. in 5 -1 1 . . M: V in Janice Farris 'wid 4 N I, 4 x Pamala Faulconer z .H an Mark Ferguson Connie Ferris R P David Fields J' J , ,, David Fearing I X X 1 ' F i f if fi ' ' 2 Donald Fields -as M, xvl -A W E! wx W X L K V I Y . W 1 1 i ' l . ,em-fi? if .f TY! Q1 V 1 l 29' E ' U '-- Q 2,1 Q:-: - ,5e:1:.e.e - 1 My n Y . eg I ,. We 11 1, A 1 1 1 . e H '- Fai 11. .L - : 5 1 rin l W 1 1 N Hx W . V , N, W- R - if .gg 1? -i fr, 1 f Ek 01 11 I F1 'M .5 V 'IU 'Qi ',.:vv , V K Y .7 :': ' 91 . , 'Q -X vi n 1 I Hf?1:1:'f.f1i1 1' 11 Q! ' iw , 1 L 5: 1' 1 1 2 N. 122 -Hal . X ., 1 X Rf 5 -, ,. xcpvl -L , Sai g 1 f 'C a 1 ,cr 3.91.9 1-21 1 ':.- - '.g 2' -. 111' LK. 1.144 . 'SS 'L' 11. . , X al - li--or-I 11, ,J jg . w Vs! 'Q' A' K -if IE 1 1 Q a 1 D f' H Q 1 KW My 1 - 1 esssssf H K 1 M Qi x N Charles Fillingham Susan Findley Sandra Fink Stephanie Finley Maria Fisher Steven Fisher James Fittro Kim Flanagan Larry Flanagan Jill Flint Steve Flud Belinda Folsom Debbie Folsom Denise Folsom Charles Folsom Julia Forbes Brenda Ford David Ford Debra Ford Jacqueline Fore Rose Forrest Z ,., . M e :Z 21111 . . ' 513' 1 ' 1 V, ' 1 lZ23 -if' B Gregory Fowler M .1 1 . 1. 5 A 1. 5 J.,,: Renew Fox . F ' '-F 1 A 5 '. -I ' , , . ' f ij Marjorie Foy r i' 5 J . l 1 j N. f Debra Frank Q 1 - '5' ' N ' Q , - ' J' W N Q ' John Frankenfield ff lm 1 M ' ' J j 1 Betty Franklin W 1 X ' my R Q, . - 1 ' Randy Franklin . .. Y k aj: l 1 ,.,.,. .K 55 1 5 EE N X .1 1 ' .- ...I 'Y ashes Michael Freeman 1 1 'if - nznu -- 1 1 513. Rickey Freeman M ' Hezekiah French ' wx LY 1 ' 1. ' 33 if 1 Q i 3-6, 5i 'w Amy Friday i l Qi 1-le Rolynn Friday 11 : 15 A ,. ': '- 2 H 1 Randall Fritz 2, A -Y :-1- i W X Li11daF1'0Sf 1 . 1 ,X 1 'Kel' X 1111' 'Vr--' David Frye ' , , - 'eg V ii' CrySta1Gabe1 4 I Karla Gaches fi' '1 A 1 1 A , ' V 5: , as-' Nancy Galloway -- 1 L1 J Qi- 1. .i:,. 59, Denise Gatlin 1 I , Marilyn Gatson ' ' ' 3 ii' ' if Terry Gaunce . Q ' ' ig' 1 1, ' gt :-v- ' '-': .. ,, ' -'W Pamela Gerber , - Qc 'Q ' 'xi ' Deborah Gerster ' .z :'-: f f ' ' 1 ' :': I . Y A 1 ' A Cynthia Gibson i ,ig-113' 1 1 l' ' W ,. 1 W' 1 Janet Gibson . ' f ' 17 1 1 ' ' 'Q ff Lisa' Gier X' if xl i Y M Kevin Gilbert it . , , Stephen Gilbert 11 e 1 ' Q 1 - f iw,-g-'35 1 - v -Jil W! - L 'e 1 152.9 '1' CC 7 I John Gilhaus Michael Gillette Daniel Gilmore Timothy Gish David Giver John Glick Cathy Godard Diane Goldsmith Martin Gomez Jacqueline Gordon Sandra Gower Douglas Graether Pamela Graham Sherry Graham IW' 114-:2!w1' 1 . 'W 'lfii I is R- :, 1 5 y l f avg X ll. i l l lg l 1 1 11 115 1A 11 VQ'11151l'l'f1X I '1. l1 11g15ga1 ' Q 11 ff' 1117? 'V 1 1 ef 1. Li, 11 W K 1 111 1 11 1 e 1 111 1 11 1 1 e-1 fn fm L-ew 1.1 - 1 .1 -,A . 1 3 .. v 1 5 N11 E We . L Ax. .H .,.. , 1 5. X wi' ,..1.y K W V 2 1 1111113 ll . ff? . ff ' J. ,E rd M 11 5 R 1 1'i , ,, it ,X is 1 1w1111gWee1ge W 1 11 Q Drama Students Use Exercises ,.1 Larry Granger ' N N ,W '- y E N V X. I Clifford Gray , 1, A G: M in 1 A A if V I Marsha Greenlee Q A , 'Q - f ag x ' QA? w Thomas Greer 1 ' fi - . S 4 . YS' 3 James Gregory Ax , Deborah Greve Q, 1 , T iff K , 'Q mi' M S Vivian Grinter TH 385 Y ,ri fy. -4. ' r 5 .,.-,il 3 A f - ' xl ll 1' 1 5..1fiwwa-in 1. I ' Gary Grisham ' ,,.' T U 1- - , 1 uma Frank Grohusky sy- -ffy.,,'w - R lt Q A Alena Grosstephan .-Edwin ,srs 1 z E 1 - , if Q 2 3 K Q Janice Gunkei .:.: ' J- J ? if A , 1' - 1 Danny Gurba i, 'IQ X Mf diy ' i , Mark Gurtler if , ' X ' U V Patrick Gush , 1 M - Vx, , L, . v-,4 - i if Ay i 'K .,i , gharles Guyer , 5213 , I i M. ' ' Q -D firi oxanne Hackler ' 1' ,ii . - A Q 43' lgliclaael Hall '- ' Q -9? lx w ' 1 Q Q 5 an yHamilton A -N Y Q . 1 .... ,Q -Y' Robert Hamilton - ' 7 , 1. if N V - gi Steven Hamilton ' 'v it . lv N Lynn Hammond , ' 1 Gary Hampton V A ,K . . f-'Tr xxv. in Wendy Hanah F l f i ,Q ' FS , ,fx my Q - William Haney .i aii' V ' iff . Y 2,55 Lynne Hannah ' .- ' ' 'U ' 3 E -4 1 ' Linda Hansen 0 ' 1, ' ' 1 i' David Harden , f , ' Q Y ' 6 omas Har er , N- . N i , Q P is , X V ' , x X ' 5 Darrell Harris .3 image Deborah Harris -N if First year drama students: Lisa Gier, Mike Rohlfing and Mike Ruttan practice for perfect control. Martha Harris Vincent Harris Diana. Hartless Jeffery Harvey Stacey Harvey Jeanne Hatfield Anna Haugen Angela Hawley hx ar '3 r K L 1 , 'j gpv a ,nl I-X Q ' 4, I Q A i 0 . I , ef gi - '11 fi JZ I- 253 ' . ml' i , I. ,, 1, ..,,., .I IIII II, ,, ,, I IFF5,-I,,, Q 1 , A KI I I I 2 I f-R I I . F If I ' ' .., N 1 .. i , V 5' la ' 1 1: I V1'g'Qs.'A H 'E l ie. .w 2 - - -M -' , - -' 35,- l m'1?N if :' ir IM! ' .fi' 5 ' ' -- , , - - inf, ' I- Q eve: ' ' IM .. -.-, ,mi--I IIA ' 'Law , ' 'A -'Vex Ja I , Lg, 4 .2 I ' C S l I' ,lf-A i L iii 5 ' AW ,- , '. V ff-V r 7 I ,II-2. JMWII I I Qt -- I N.: ,j V' 3, 1. ' I I 4 IIII I - , , , : II III I ,, I X vw 33 ,v fVWJf gel? W,?i, I IIIIIBI ,, I I , ff, , -,I ., .. f' MII If 1 f, N' fLQ. ,L I ' 'f QNX 'J , ' iw -'Iv 'QV . Q 4 if-j .' ,r , V 5 ' ,l . . f -I ' -of 4 Q, J ' lm 15ff II.H: l,L5dr'f. .-.- I X 1 . 1 ffm... 'QW ii E ' ,. V ff 2 V .-... 1 A is if V 'Ri I 'l Q ' 'I 7? : ' 5 f 1, , I L:- 'ff p yt 1 l ' ' i 'J 4 u ' Y' I ' ' 'XII i Q V '7 Q tml - H .'-, 1 J 15- 7' iv ll--it IIA .I II ,I I J . EI 5 , II If 1 3 ' ...K ' I: ,V ' - 1 V . f- ' -- 'I V- A51 H S . V. '. 11 I It Q' V , W . , I ' V f. ,iff , lu ' I. .I. -, :-- -' -2 EI, J: ijt IIEII- it' in IIII I: Y - V ,I 1 Q M I . 'PW Y -:.::, ,Ik 1- I 0 I I 71 fr 1. - ,K 5,1 , U, , : ' I - F rf! it QI , V J . X ', wc' .,. I ' .II 1- tv In II n I - I Q I S JL? -' I X I ' 'H' H II . II I 1, Ii . I EI fig, Q I. 'I , - 'X - ' ' '. ' 1341, it - U 1, I ' A J.: ,, l - 1. R M Q ' B1 ' ' ' 'lf' 'als 5V :II Q ,... I . II ,HI NIII .IMI ,I - III H I , I mI tftfwlt I XI t 1 V' fn III I- 1 1 I ' A I I ' F Q ' , 1?wfI1N V2 f'ItgfwII Fi liaiagffx ' Q - 2 I N I ff - E H Q li J A 1 ,, A ,E .I -V IIN. X ' ' - ,I I 'V -:V.- I5 N I MII , H.. - 3' I , V J W, ' W ' . I . V I , I ,, Y. '5 I ff, M ' J V' W , ' ' 'ig-',Vf 'N' ' 'QQ I if E .VV e ,J 2 p - . II,I I I V7 A, f ' r- f , - T Y, ,, ,av V ' ,f W 't QI it III ' gg 1 I I an , i 1 IIIII .. V ' , I -P x JE Is I H rp t ' V-I, :V:VV V - , 5 K X -, f . , .III I I, .I II I I I, . . I I, ,, ' - -Il'I ELI , -wg - II I' fifiiif A 'll Michael Haynes Kathy Heat Timothy Hecht Debora Hedden Brenda Hedding Terry Hedrick Eric Hedstrom James Heer John Henton Benny Hernandez Timothy Herring Robin Hiatt Cynthia Hickman Santra Hickman Mark Hicks Maureen Higgins Greg Hilgers Charles Hill Diana Hill Allen Hobbs Marsha Hoendorf Joseph Hohendorf Patricia Holland Ronald Holland JoAnn Hongabach Connie Hoover Deborah Hoover Debbie Hopson Patrick Horner Calvin Horton Carolyn Hosking Carlis House Donna Howard Kerry Howlett Bruce Huber Janet Hudson Robbie Huff Kathy Hummelgard Cathy Hundley William Hutton Debra Ingold Nancy Isaac Dan Isabell Emily Isbell James Istas Elizabeth Jacks Dean Jackson Pamela Jamison Mark Jarvis Debra J askot Anna Jeffries Michael Jennings Cynthia Jester David Johnson Gwynne Johnson Nedra Johnson Sheree Johnson Patty Johnston Patricia Jclliff Daniel Jones Stephen Jones Wilbert Jones Daniel Jordan 5? L, 1 iii, rim W A - VW 1 rf w X , .. E5-E111 ' ' . n 1 1 , ' ' Wil if ' A , ,R - V A., l . ' y Q in 4 fiils V ,, ,,.:,,,, E, u Q: X, -A V Shelia Jordan Tereasa Kalcic Karen Kanan Larry Kappelman Cheryl Karros Kevin Kaserman Linda Katen Thomas Kaul Willie Kayhill Harold Keightly J erilynn Kersten Tim Keyes Michael Kielman Anthony Kilkenny Library Used for Research While Students Work Silently Paul Kinder Donald Kinkle Cheryl King Stephen Kirby Stephen Kivett Kylene Klemmer Charlotte Kline Deborah Kling Donald Knapp John Kneller Terry Knernschield Frances Kobialka Linda Koehler Kenneth Koelzer Mark Kolich Barbara Kruse John Kuester Gregory Laaser Diana Lane Terry Lane Marc Laney Deborah Langdon Stephen Laurent Barbara Lawrence Carolyn Laws Brenda Lawson Gerald Lee Carl Leeson David Leet Patricia Leible Gary Levy Lynn Lewis Deborah Lewis Larry Lewis Barbara Liestman Richard Lind Deborah Lindberg Michael Lindberg Carolyn Lindelow Roy Linder Anna Lindsay Linda Lindsay my at kilg i 'E , xiii. if 1 !. . 4: em s V J, 1 w ' Jgm J F1 'Wu 'EH v- n W1 H If e u n 1 v 1 ' B Y ' 1 5 w WE r ,J H 'uv ,,.:::. .ff ,A Y.-5 rv Al- 'al . aim -. , Hu 5 V I if .- i l iii 1 'MM fum: td ' 5 , WJ fi ,. l T 3 4 l 4 Wise gp .l ,Ex 1 f I - KJ W Mx :fr l ian 1 .' HEMI ' X 4 ,. fig ' 2 g.:4:,,x 4 ,I Y , 1 . .war-is .W ' ' .. 1' 2 TW ffl, 4 1 , 1 if X., W 3 l 1 ,, 4. 1: 1 N -v , '1 K l' it law 4? Hx Q J 1 mf ,, , 1 4 M22 5 l , X 4 E Q: X l I . my t..,r. ' 2 Lf sl L.. I ,. l if fa vi. I 7 I, gm -fi IE . 5, 1' . 'Q , if lm :,, .,,:, ' 9- I , ul J i at ? Y W T-'!, Q l x w :Q N af .' 'ar' it ' x in f az, .L 1'.' i'i!Z , :.i 4 m -A , fn. , -I 1: 9 ., xl 'R :S iff- 'Y 5, g we f J Ii ig 7 V WVVA my U sa - f Li uwrriSi,i ' VI ' ' V: W .N . -x X ' . Frank Linnernan Gary Logers Floyd Lovejoy Lucinda Lovell J effery Lovitt Julie Lowe Donna Lowery Shirley Lowrance Albert Lundeen Dennis Lynch Duane Lynnes Nora Lysaught Michael Maderak Larry Malec David Malone Rickey Maloney Debbie Mance Sherrie Mance Sandra Manwarren Cheryl Marcus Steve Marcus James Marion Vicki Markley Nancy Marks Julia Marley William Martin Gloria Massing Karen Matney David Matus Susan McAdams Dewey McAfee Debra McCaine Ben McClain Philip McClain Carol McDonald sophomore English classes learn how to use the library. In the foreground is Debbie Bruljia, Deb- M M 1 , , ,Q .f,,:wz1swf'Q5k 4 K 5 'DZ - s J ,aas f is i i ' , iff: 'N' ' 'L ' 4 W iii 22 . a. 1+--, we 4, 1 1 ' S o rll 3 , 's , --':: 2 1. K if if I ' U u sl S W ' f J 2 1 -P .y 2 1 . z Z., g . V K: Lf- i s K 1 F- I I: ., Q4 c,,, I ga L W 're S ii r -3 -Au -X, I f x A- P .- cr fi 5 H' J .Q ' J J J illi as , X it M 1' as -'l..:. - rams iri In ww wears 3 lil ':-:- kazaa cfm . QELH lik . Ts? :.. J '?A:?f:5E:g::::::m:: -- ' -, .1 sew E-ff ' I Nr ,W uw uf- v D 5 -S EY! i ' - 34 faq a iiinliaya ,l,- l- g -l Q W , , i SEQ Us is 31 f Q 5 , . 1 as . : 1 . '- an-5: , M A56 K W -I . Wg, V x .:.,.. X . nk 1. - M A A , 4 ,.,. J 4 X X f ' 'EZ A .,.,.,. , Yu V N, Q V E I ,Qwikl , ,2 ..., 3.-I ,Mn 1- ' A Lk ' L 1,l,f iwfz as l,lwr,f, new W-+35 A . .1 , , ' b f V E .lxwy i bie Jaskot, Vickie Sullivan, and Debbie Mrs. Atchinson's sophomore English class. w ,A ,M , 'V ... L,5,, , ' 2 Ev ng an ' Monchil from - ,wr .. , A A '- 1' ' 'iiiz sf- as D , ' sleaze A . hi ' ,sm 'H ' E' eg t 'GFP' yah 4 FE 1'e?'Yi'i Ww .:. 4 .. -' . f. ff-1' 'oo -o -. ff A it 'J . J ws H A o ...: A lo Q., M +A ' J -K o ' - W - is .. 1 A .AA i KA 5, 1 X A ,bv ' X I A :H- H ' 1 A ,, R 5 ,I 4 3 - 2 ' , so f x 5 ' sl , - A f IH Ni I ' 'oA A Y iw Ez: I 1: ,ot A I ' Q 2 to .4 'Q V A A W me ' 1 A -5' so - 'ge il ,ie , S' f V, A n 2. -+ 1.5 155 ,, A, 'If l..4jgoAo gi W Ya wo, l K A! 1 V -a. A Ta ol. lv All Z I Q-6 mm--1 A. 5 I '- V M A 51: I M ,re I ' z Z o- w Y ' 'L' A A A A ' A -- io 3,1 so ,, 4. ,,-,QA-1 -:.:- :A ,A 2 A wt e W '. - at R. :- K l -no o..,., 5-4 gl t , 5 zz Q f 7 I A - p f sofa-Q o ll 5, sf: 4 A A A ' fit -5 1 2.-if oz ,Area L l 35 x - .rf We - 1 5 at E4 dubai 1 Ll W Y., Victor McEachron Lyle McGhee Donald McHenry Gary McIntosh Theresa McKenzie Ronnie McMillian Teresa Medley John Medlin Michael Megee Robert Melchior Linda Melton William Merritt Lawrence Mihelic Cathy Miller Michael Miller Steven Miller Steven Miller Linda Millich Dianna Millsap Sharon Millsap Cindy Mitchell Debra Monchil Jean Monley JoAnn Monley Marilyn Monroe Ronald Mooberry Marsha Moody Gary Mooney 1 Kathy Moore - -lee A .- M Lloyd Moore 1 o ol j sei of Q ,L QI if Richard Moore 'o Jo Q 'Q Ke. 45 W Robert Moore u , 'J f ' A f -H' 1 al Daniel Morgan ,.,- F9 Y i E M A ' Kathy Morgan ' ffl , S ,li ,V il X ' ,A Z' 'ff - ' X Paul Morrison J J il J 1 1 Ao if -1 AA 4 145: ' fr J J f Tl Roger Moseley A , A 'Aa , ,ff W Cathy Moss 1 A 1- yyyyy if S X l Linda Mott o, - A A .Ao l.:' Q eeo it of yy J - , .of Susan Muder 5 zfio M? Q1 A ooo, '- ' ' A ' , ' , ' i Robert Munn irr 'io Z., ' . , f . , '37, ' A, , Pat Murphy ' , I - .. ' A V .... t o lfixf 2 of-T , , ., Ml , MQV: y ,A ,.,. V ...ll L' y ,, K Marc MUVIIH Ia -yt A b i AE I 1. ki ,'A tp K ,KSA X A J J aah- f W Mo i Joseph Nasternak , A' I ...,, g if o--o z 5 f Sfiffrw Frank Neal I X ' 5 -,,, Q ' Q -fi Nu' ,A ' gy George Neal If o- T ' i tu Q ,,r E Qi , Z at John Neely ' Q' '5 54- 4 Q A my '-ao Sharon Neet 44 ,9 j - ' f , o , A Brad Nelson A fi I ,A A, 9 in A i rf X 1 Constance Nelson tm A db . Q if Y W ij? X XX Lui Vicki Newman A i A r? A o 'A M Dick Nichols IIA o , - , -:-- AE? . r Ea QQ at r 7, y I ' Larry Nichols ' ff oor g 'A Q' V P ' Y ' or .' ' ig Brenda Nightwine A Q1 'E my .4 ' g ' L - w: -7 '. f Wi11iamNi11 J og, K ' -ta 13? A John Noon L 1 ,,, A ,QX4 , A ii- i 4, N' A Rita Norman ,g 'Z A ' Arxi Wg V 'N' li o - 3 .Am C1 lffg V ' L5 N L X df if so f , - . -.., . ai . f Qi Carol Northern no X., 5 . f 'ii to , ',f, ' ,V Troy Norton A l A., ' 5 Ii : xi 111 , if 4 1 Nancy Novak A, 1 ,:.: A J. ,g ' ' . ' , ' , ' ' W A ' i ' Sheila Novogradac g Q! ' Q ' ' I 'LJ Karla Obie ' 1 - - -1 4,1 lk ' M i K Peggy Ogburn ' Aa A V ' Qi-'V J' J lt 4 R FQ , Debra O'Neal 1, ' pa -X ' K' 1 V to rl A 1 A A o Sophomores JV EW K i'5.5Ei5-:- ' l 1 ., Y r ' 11 iw . K ' , 1 J w 1 V. x If tif i , 'ik A . ,, of x ' in--'1 ,. - H , 'I t 3 ff rw fi .4 i 'K fn am . 4 Y A .r ' N M L. Y ta i L w fl 3 , xi' up Hg Q , iff! VN' 1 William Ornburn Sandra Orrison Judith Ottens Linda Owens Carol Oyer Gary Page Carolyn Palmer Ernest Panjada Betty Parker Kenneth Parker Robert Parker Larry Patrick Jackie Payton Jimmy Peerson Lead Class Spirit 1: . f ' me r :- E-Q' ., ,ff 51-if ' 3' E Q, I , HK Se H. f Pf l' 1 1 ,E , am-I W - if 1 kj :X X X' ' s 1 i 1 - I I- ? : It all L1 K 1 r W n u V- at 'WR Sophomore cheerleaders Linda Byrd, Debbie Clary Karen Bennett, Jill Flint, Kathy Moore, Stephanie An tos, Cindy Mitchell, Karen Ristow prepare for a game e N , If , 'i 1 .'i. Lui X , .,,, f Nl' - iii? Y' - , J 'J -, ' , it , ,Q fri? A 5? - iijlgsw. if 1' ii' Q i 1 X -7' 0 iz. 1 A f , B 'w3'4 f 3 R I Phyllis Pennock James Peoples Michael Perkins Earl Phillips Jody Phillips Michael Phillips Cathy Pierce Jeffery Pierce Marsha Pierce Michael Pierce Terri Pierce Elizabeth Pierson Sandra Pilgrim Peggy Pomerenke Gym Teaches Helen Poole Patricia Porter Phillip Porter Jerry Postlethwaite Pat Postlethwaite Jeffery Powell Marian Poterbin Carol Procacci Georgia Procter Chester Pruett Joyce Purdue Richard Raglow Myra Raney Larry Rapp Many Exercises sf ' 'SEL V ,, iiv.,., w , sag-3 gg :H 1, .i . A 5- ,.5-vl 3 4 -4 I R 1 -wx ZA f 1 w N, ,, lv 'f a 4 . 4 if t N L Byron Rausch ' M X, ig iqi iii .i 1 M ' Roxanna Reed f , 2 y I, David Reedy , .: - - - , 4' f ' ' ,- - ya- I Toni Rehm 'W ' z 3. L: V 7 K ,J Richard Reid l P- :-: I 1 fa J Nancy Remmers x 3 In 4 V ' I- X .. Nolan Reynolds X E Yi 5 A M ,lyk f X ' it tl . W L , l x ii I . l. A lg J 1 iii, ' y A. in y y . Scott Reynolds 3 l ' V 1- if Larry Rice , Cheryl Richards X g I f ' Timmy Richards 1 z we ' A ,I P ' If Robert Richardson fr if ' ' fl Susan Richardson 'ii' N f f 6 A Denise Rippley ,N , X P V- ' ' . , M. , '1 uw ,T - s V- - ,,z Qi , ' , Karen Ristow ll l ' - Cynthia Robb f '3, 'f 1 has 5. . . , 'f Annette Roberts ls! , ' 5 N 'Ig J A Henry Roberts it. ,,. P N V 'Fw ' 4 ' Charles Roberts sgjfg, 2 5 X it i 'f , P Stanley Roberts 3 ty , Q zq, , 1. :N gl In . Sharon Robertson V1 Q I fif - - f' A ' A C T K 'WR' 1 Y lg . v J t 'W f- ..' M N Qiesfl ' Charles Robinson .Lt Q i ' VH - My I 4 Lloyd Robinson Q J, '. 'ETH , J g f 3 Denise Rock ., , A , Z is . , ' -qi ' - 5 Q Q , Jarnes Rogers V f f' N L , ',11-':. 'M 'lg jxf'Y f Walter Rogers N X W,-gi n M P 4 , i Mide Rohlfing X '13 ' N ' V, - ' c. 91 1 7 Frederick Rollwagen Nil- A X A Q A4 - ' Ajit lg' f A- J ' J ' J ' y ,. H ,, if Sara Rollwagen f , -W' 4 , Norman Rothrock . W M Q 5,21 , M 'V ' .jf 7 1 -,.QA RobinRouth - A ' 2- - - J ,. - d' Cynthia Ruppel . .ji f- . 1, ' 5 Q ' ' .T Jim Ruppel z 5 ' 'i f , . 5 '- , is ' ' , Mark Rusbarsky . . 1 55 - f Rodney Rush ,ak -4 Cathy Russell James Russell Ronald Sackovich Kathy Salyer 5-43. Denise Sambol Michael Samek Renee Samek e 1 wt? Terry Sanchez Michelle Sands James Sartin Kathleen Sass Michael Saunders Steven Saunders Robert Schaben David Scherer Cynthia Schmidt La Cinda Schmidt Toni Scholtz Sandra Schreiber Debra Schroeder Dennis Schroeder Michael Schuler Jeanine Schult Michael Scott Debra Seeman Patty Seetin Mark Semen Charles Sercer Gilda Serrano Colleen Sewell Charles Seymour Joyce Seymour Dennis Shaffett John Shaner Timothy Shannon David Shearer Gary Shepherd Joseph Sherry Pamela Shockey Linda Shrewsbury Paul Sides Diane Siegert .T x A . -xJ ff ' 3' .r we .i ,. 1 ,AEP . fav .ef - 1 My A I nifty Q A Y . ff, f 5 A wr ' , fl .fx W 7 r -i :Y A. 'Egiaj 1 A 1? 1116? ' ,ar ' 5' X , ' Kgs ,- , 1 f .3 ,vu A 5 .. :-If Playing basketball in gym are sophomoresg Sandy Tabor, Nedra Johnson, Geraldine Wiley, Eunice Bowlin and Kathy Sass. as seg -NI 1 - wh , ,X -Hz, ' iw:--:g 7' 'J fbi J J f 'QU - X' S' 1 'J hhl- -A S 4 i J 3 yyya f-'ff waxy , Q' 5 . I V ' JL -. '-,, , H , X . 5 'ala lk ing . J ' 5:-.lf J X1 , ill- ml ,,z, J 'S Iiii- A H r my ' ' '- . . f , I ,J V 7 - rbi ':-. .'f'ti i 'if J -S f '- r ' 'Q' he y is i s ll 1 t il Jef W S - J J J J - J i J Q be as n - ful ' A ' 4 q W --Z 3 X.. , S l V , ,, ii': 1 ' 1 r f ' -' sl? H - i ' 3,63 ' 'i:::. I i 1 . ,M ' - 1 Q wg .. . ui' S -I f , kgg ., g QVE: 4, xx 4 A r ,sgzzixlia , 1 xi if D fy il. - Q l ' ' V -IM i - in s T' J t il- J ,f E H x J fax gggwllml N wi, .-l.- I 5, mi, W ,-, , ,jaw S, 1 - N ' V lf if H I J We J-+ it -,:. V h .- :a '2., 1 J rf fa 'Ag' , V I N A - 'Af Y hx Q I it J ' 'itll --sf ffl 'gf Q its Y S 1:7 , w x MN'-. ' if English Required for Students I ,isa - ,i l MYR 1 I X I J it , 1 v VAN. Ei 5, vm m -if w :si ' on 5 xr. l ill A ,E .,.. il , ga -V? A sig Z ll 1 ' M, 'K 1+ ,..,. ,..,,. J I Wt . Susan Sievering John Simpson Deborah Sixta James Skinner Michael Slaven Steve Slaven Dennis Slavens Paul Sledd Pamela Slusher Betty Smith Dennis Smith Melanie Smith Michael W. Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Smith Richard Smith Steven Smith Thomas Smith Wilba Smith Anita Sparks Jan Spurlock Sherilyn Stambough Daniel Stansbury Gary Stark Paul Stauch Christine Stein Jerry Stephens Ruth Stephens Thomas Stephens Michael Stewart Jimmy Stimetz Martha Stogsdill Raymond Stokes James Stolte Steven Story Sophomores in English study while getting help from their teacher, Miss Connie Crow All mores enroll in English which includes a study of literature, Shakespeare, and grammar . ix 33: E lx '.. li I 5 if F l . F .sg V' , 1 x ll 'Wi 1 'I Rm J' 1 ? iff En v 1 4, li I i 'nw- L NJ 4 '. I 1 :xiii 'QI ' x ' - figigrxv ! , ' U' ,ae -xkW,1 r . - H i ' in ff- fi 'ff wi T ,- ' si 2 at T l X Hi XJ Wi ' L1 xr 5 5 ' 5 I i K r ' W A Terry Tritle Timothy Trowbridge Kelly Truesdell Edilee Trumble Malcarn Tubbs Kennet Tucker Louis Tucker Daniel Turner Patricia Turney Diana Underwood Steven Useldinger Daniel Van Horn Lendee Venard Michael Vickers Kevin Vogel Mark Wade Terry Wade John Wagner David Wagoner Denise Walker Gary Walker Linda Walker Pamela Walker Patricia Walker Richard Walker Lawrence Walleck Michael Walston Deborah Stratton Lehman Streeter Terry Stricklen Kirsten Sturgis Van Stumpner Vickie Sullivan David Summers Stephen Supica Ronald Swayze Patrice Swieton Susan Swisher Sandra Tabor Vincent Tague Mary Tanner Randy Tavener Sahen Tayard Louis Talor Lucinda Taylor Elliott Teters Sherry Thixton Steven Thoman Elanie Thompson Joyce 'Thompson Martha Thompson Stephen Thompson Mygnett Thurman Kenneth Tillery James Tipton Barbara Todd Andrew Tolliver John Tolman Edward Toth Cheryl Toves Lucious Townsend Paula Trinkle K ,.,,, 25.5 STH L 2 .,..... A . fa: ., 'S 1'-rl 1 Y E f 1 ,-, iii ,E in-Q .,ov+ di I .f ,Li energy. - wax fan ui avg, .,-Zi EQ . -at 'Xu N ' f T l2Z.fx:qf-fx t T L 2 W ' if ,-.av LQ 'Warsaw U: W1 I is . , , ' 7 ' , T61 L . I fig 'f ii Vg .- QI. fifigl- . :L Sophomores Close Busy Year Russell Walters Robert Warren Ronald Wasson Carol Watson Lisa Watts Daisy Weaver Debra Webb Barbara Weber Rhonda Weil Ronnie Weil Stanley Weil Pamela Wells Donald Werner Karen West Robert Westley Sharon Wethington Cynthia Whalen Ernest Whistler Steven VVhisler William Whitaker Dexter White Peggy White William VVhite Bradly Whited David Widder Lester Widener Sandra Wiehe Geraldine Wiles Geraldine Wiley Mark Williams Diana Willis Janet Willis Sheila Willsey Shirley Willsey Gregory Wilson Fred Wing Patricia Wilson Gayle Winner Vickie Wintz Vickie Winzer Danny Womack Michael Wood Michael Wood Bonnie Woods David Workman Charles Wright Teresa Wright Jacqueline Wyatt John Wylie is ,,,,' ta , if iq 1 ' ' -Rig rl A 'w fix! r F ul- Ni N j , ,,,,.',,ri, , 4, ' 'L A L 1 xiii it PQ, r -:sri-,UQ lv- S , is if '-' 1 1 J ff, l ,. - .uv f ' ' -2 ,fa ly' . l '-1 A ' 'Eel - 1 1 V, -' ,V , 14, . ' ll . 'uf ml QT' J -1 e zz- - W - i ,A ' W lil fi L,,,i .Q .Q .W wQ 'wi'W,,r:A , K 1 ll , 9 ,, f is fr 5, ll' - 1. RER. of J ' Q .' v' . '.'. I, ,ff '-1 .vis Wav- ff M' -' ,a ' Effie 1-4 ' Q ' 1' iv . V -L I I- 4 n K fmt N wi sit it s- ' ,- ' Z ly H ' fl 'Q Nf Lester Vvhite V 1 vi gill' J ' ' Margaret White . y Taxi, , W - ' ' ' :Ti R if X 1 ilfsig Marjorie VVhite 1 Jw 3' . 25 t . ... A W' sm Y 4 I E X' y i 'iv rw! I if 1 'zr ,4 X, E re: ' 'ip H .1 lg?-A. 1' ' f .- ,pr , .f ':-11:1 , .Q . W is J f i 2 if 5' p' -g '11 -wg , J ll l Lynn Young Gary Younger Ricky Younghans Kim Zagorski Mike Zugelder 4 J H Nm Q w . at ' l- D L - 'Ms Members of the Sophomore Class Whose Section: Richard Bateman David Befort Randall Boone Russell Bullen Donna Burnett Mark Burnett Steve Burris Dean Cannedy Eldon Charles Gary Clark Deborah Corriston Connie Crosthewaite Warren Doberer Gary Ellis Ricky Elleman Saliam Fayard Heather Fewell Raymond Folsom Jeannie Fowlkes Mark Freeman Beverly Gatewood Orville Geller Deborah Giles Linda Gladney Carol Haggensen Terry Harper Winifer Harran James Hembree Donald Herdman Kevin Hughes David Johnson Cheryl Jones Larry Judy Gaylord Kincaid Charlie King David King Ramona Klink Debra Lawley Kathryn Leat James Lemon Jo Ann Longabach Gary Malelc pictures do not appear in the Sophomore Fred Martin Donald McClanahan Steve McMurray Mark Mitchell Matt Nick Jay Novak Richard Ontivero Deborah Pelsor Steven Pestock Gary Rogers Fred Rollwagen Dennis Scha fett Janet Simpson Mike Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Cassandra Thompso Clifton Valentine Anthony Walker Curtis Ward Grafton Whitaker William Vvhited 1'1 , : www: AMF I QA ,Mgr Juniors Q Q.: .R ,um Enthusiasm and confidence filled the air as the class of '71 looked forward to a year of limitless possibilities. The feel- ing of strangeness had Worn off. Now was the time to par- ticipate fully in the academic life of school. Required subjects, English III and American his t o r y, created moans and groans, but juniors met the challenge. Ac- tivities challenged juniors as they helped to make the plays, the assemblies, and the clubs successful. Working together with their elected representatives, the ju- niors and their officers planned to make the J unior-Senior Prom a dance that would be remem- bered for a long time in the minds of those who attended. The elected class officers for this year were: Kevin Fewell, president, Barb Verbenic, vice- presidentg Cheryl Hodges, sec- retary, and Marla Welker, trea- surer. The year of '70 was ended and the junior class experienced a longing. Only the knowledge of a new and unconquered school year satisfied their impatience. Joe Abbott Steven Acinger J annifer Adams Vicki Adams Susan Adamson Debra Albin Henry Aldridge Lester Aldridge Lucia Allen Mark Anderson Raymond Anderson Alberto Amon Dorothy Anderton Joseph Antonich Louis Antos John Applebury Joseph Applebury Gary Arsenault Denise Ashbury Donald Ash Edith Ater Donna Bailes Cheryl Bailey David Bailey Patricia Bailey Dennis Baker Richard Barnes Albert Barnett Alan Barnett Michael Bartimus James Baskett Ralph Batchelor Shirley Bates Christine Baughman Ralph Bautista Joe Beach Kenneth Bean Carol Beard Patti Beckman Charles Beeley Connie Belshe Robert Belshe Ronald Benjamin Sharon Benskin Maurice Benson Robert Bernard Patti Berrier Theresa Billings Charles Billups Cindy Black Loretta Blevins Tommy Boggio Cynthia Boone Steve Bowman Cardelia Bradley Henry Brame i A 5 uf it , , 4... . .Q-. , it F rl m f A if if ,3f ', ' x xl is W-an iss? . N , f .. .. ,F Q J' 6 H3292 ' fx f . x, , ir f f , it U2 C+ C-' Q- I-4. CD U2 O Q 0 C-' 'U '42 U2 Cl' C D- CD 23 Cl' CD 3 5.1. .B E 3 , nf' I . Srl Q, , ,l ,ug t, 43 w x T .L I 4 .3 - A 'I xx ,2 iq H lr y .':a ,,. t ,nz 4 7 fl 9' 'g W 2 3 an 11 E-, 25' - - - ,WW ,H , un'a:5:5:Ef:5:' ...5:5-I-:ss ,iff 125, ' . Q 1 .. , reliefs , , V I y A .JI ,. , , I ' , , ' -. - 4' 15.5 55, , ' 'Q , ' i ' 1 - -ev Q i . W Y P if f 3 W ! ' ., 1 . ' '1 . 3:5 ,- - W ei , rd 'i v :Z 3 I X, ,r 1 H V 'W X ' 5 A A ,W si 1, ' ' 1, 1 3' 1 ' ' H A f fl nf i 'i H Vs HN 'r Walker, a junior, studies for her various classes the school day. American History and English he two required courses for Juniors. is 1' 5 a n 1., i.- 1 X Carol Brand Alice Brashears Paula Brashears Sharon Brashears Connie Braswell Kathleen Braun Ivan Brillhart Debbie Brock Rickie Brooks Kay Brown Michael Brown Marsha Brune Terri Brunsky Lester Buckley Gina Budy Donna Burdolski Danny Burgin Andrew Burke Carol Burlingame Mark Burnett Steven Burnett ,,,. 1 Zi V Vv... . is ,... H 7 E ' is Q A 2 H- ,i , A I V H ir ,n,, Q W5 'u I - '54 y - X , i,. ' A Q ,emu Nfl' ww, ' 3 ,, ' ,. ,', 9,,gy. Q' . M r r , X ,i .::w! in , - jj- Wayne Burnett Mark Cadwell Nicholas Calovich Terry Campbell Alfred Cannon Anderson Cannon Constance Cannon Kevin Carver f-nf gf 7 Russell Casemore William Castle Joyce Cernech Joe Chaney Patty Chapman Gary Charlson Michael Charlton Gerald Cigich Gregory Cline Betty Clune Dennis Clyde Robert Cobbins Mark Coble Delores Cochran Roger Cochran Marlene Cogley Mary Coleman Susan Collette Wanda Combs Nancy Comstock Susan Conkling Juniors Receive Class Rings Early -4. -1-9 ma, W ,. ,E gm, Q v . .K ' - H, v . ff iq A x-, w f . . W , ,, 'Sf A ' . 'R . , .,l, , in tl f f' ' i i i X! 5 -gf: 7 fm f - 5? H H A Y V gif 5' ll 23 V ., V ,qi . lk V N J ng wi' Q Y 'LQ Fl x Q , J Qc.. y 4 1 H -L ,eg X Y Q eg vs QA' JR, 55? we Q., 5 .- 'Q- ,X M nf yl art iff. ...t Y ' x R Q Sherryl Cookson Kathie Coons Janice Cooper John Cooper Janet Cordill Judy Cornwell Susan Corriston Debra Cowan Marsha Cox Patricia Cox Cardell Crawford Jacqueline Creal Danny Crockett Laura Crosby ' gn- Sl -Q 1 - ll -in A r v-:-':: ...5,g15wf' ., ,. . .A I Ji at A 5 -1 'I N f ga l , , ,X ,V ei it Ls I 4 K l. . ' TA 'x x r .,:, t M . y .L 5:2 . E-I , .3 F' as J isiaf : ff r 3 ' ' .. - Vi ' K tw , . E ' r A i . ,f . fe Y-1 M f ' D li 3 , . . Us . ref? jg -.-- 1 I .A -1 . A .- .,, N y ,, , 2 .,. x ', ,QSX 'z 5- Q! Y N. J ,, S1-.AK . s X Debbie Detlefson Lynn Devlin Marcia Diamond Marie Diaz William Dixon Ales Djiko Randy Dollison Tom Dorzab Marcia Doub Sonja Dove Valerie Drake Cindy Draper Tom Dressler Laura Dryden Jill Cross Steve Crossley David Crowe Donald Crum Jonann Cunningham John Currie Nancy Curtis Rickie Curtiss David Custer Winnona Dancy Diane Davidson Patrice Davis David Dawkins Harry DeGraw John Delap Patricia Delarosa Richard Delich Deanna Delladio Deborah Deluca Michael Derossett Dave Despard Jeannie Williamson and Tom Wilson, juniors, stand in line while waiting to receive class rings. The class of '71 ordered rings early because of an in- crease in the price of gold. The colors and styles of the rings varied among juniors. Q f 4 . . a N f'1 ' 1 ,l':' Y . . K 5 af 'Q' Q W . J X 0 at ,, Y Wg f -' is 'X V W ai. N 23 .aa li ,f '5 , l it , ' , me 7 -,lyk ,L Ji wi--P nm YH- SEE:-A, ' 'le i it ,1 F Q 'iissfg- 3 ,J H v R, t, , , X V V Hu ww u -.-' if Rayna Duncan it Louis Dusil A A :fi H u 5 H. V Karen Eaton A - , W A 55511 ,. 3' gi if , Michael Duxbury N, 15 me Darline Edgely Debra Edmondson . V' 1 .,. .,. L , Q . , 4 --uv ' asm ,ity I I . Gerald Eger X Q, X IM Q D ' H 'gin glllfi Patricia Edney X fm C . QF- 'lf' 3 ax 0 Dave Moore and Janet Hamilton are the Junior class attendants who reign throughout the homecoming ac tivities. i Z5 A lr E ' . I w ,un ' in 'P J W, Vg A N ia:-.., , 'A L: :ie 7 1 , .--1 ig 1, V , 3 'za Pi-LH nf.. .:.a.:.d e it ... J Cyn.. ' 2 5 . f L . in X All i inf M Q V -will ' ' 'f ' rf F1 34 gl ,wg tx- J E - J I otii i. lv f If i , ., I 1? Wie . ', i .. , ly 1 ' ' llc F -'i g gg - M M i. M fit ' fix ' M3 ':,' ,KA M r 'AL .lv H' X ,Q ,JA Im 1 --IR : H W X fx- .1 ,-Q ' l i t gf: K7 1 - , e v , ' Robert Ehbauer Mark Ekland Vickie Elevier Charles Elliott James Elliott Catherine Elson Joyce Erickson Joseph Escott Debra Ettinger David Evans Shelley Evans Robert Everett Carolyn Ewing Michael Fagan Theresa Fallis Cynthis Farber Gregory Farrell Denise Feden Mide Fenoglio Kevin Fewell Mary Fielden Robert Fitzpatrick Ingrid Flanagan Renee Fletcher Cheryl Flowers Susan Flowers Ronald Floyd James Folk Attendants Reign at Homecoming Activities Gregory Folsom William Folsom Cynthia Ford Wanda Forrest Thomas Foster Timothy Fowler Steve Francis Donald Franklin Pamela Franklin Ronald Franklin Albert Fraser James Frasure Robert Fratzel Patricia Freeman Steven Freeman Leatha French Debra Frentrop Jerald Frese Eugene Friday Michael Fuller Michael Fuller Jodie Fund Mary Gabel Pamala Gabel Jon Gander Marjorie Gardner Gladys Garlington Elizabeth Garnett Diana Garrett Larry Gatlin Michael Gatson Peggy Geller Cynthia Ghan Elaine Gilkison Edward Given Jerry Gladney James Glover Eric Glunt Jack Godard Jimmy Goeffert Ralph Golubski James Good Mary Goodack Ardice Gordon Mark Gosney Patty Gravatt Suzanne Graves Cheryl Green Kathleen Green Robert Greer Benice Gress Cathleen Gress Elmer Grigsby Harry Grace Gary Grone Debbie Guenther at . , .tyr. W r , H., ' I : 5 V- W M 'Va 1 - 2' 14' ' ,,',W'i f ' 22533 Q , w it H Q 'N' - 3 . V -, - rj.-1: ,Q .lzs ,J f 1 K1 - , V. Q ,Q :W , - ' . 'v 4'-Q .3 Tig f' V J ba' ' I2 . V Vj' ,Z 1- - - 7:59 r ' 1 : '-1. - ' :gg ' -' i z ' gtg' .i . it 'A B. -9 ' N Q i , .4 .L C, ff .4 f .. W7 V f 'iie l ' , sf s Q V 'll wma ,al A K ' 1 . 4 .A fav . 1, 1- Q -. Q , AQ -ng 12 Q , ima - f- , Q ' , .. . H -, 'V 'ff ' Z ti ' fm 'N' g' ' -1 V . 'l gil, i 1 r c A , , ,, .Lf DX , -r f. W X 1 I . -t , F E f Li 1 l ' - ' A 1 a .-E9 , - ' ., E- i P!. ' ' ' V . Ai QQ: . Q ,, QQ Q l,gQQQF ,QQ , Q 2 Z M' -if-fp Q t ' flu ,- -. , .. xx , A x :-1a-:V,f- A' , . ,sim . f- , ai - i- 1 ,353 -1 w l Q .V Vi fm. 1-if-V . 'g I uf: '21 V ws, ' wma 1 - 'E' 4 Ml I X Y,-l H '-'iff ' ' Q5 f I . Q ,AQ I Y H - , , .54 , -' f lirt, I H . Ja , I X i 1 v .V xl fs Q 1 j Q, j tw V ' 1- f 'L , - . , . ., , -, ,A V- l . ,ai , 6 V - . , i ,,Q' Q sv if QQI, ,K U V km- Vw N rzwria zzz ' M . i KV . ll L -V X , . zeaiifssf af 1- . . -, I . , Q , , . , ' ' Q, Q ,' .QE , V Q 4 Qi? -f'- Qrij .- Q , , 'T -' 'J r- Nl x .la 1 TQ ' ,Q 3' LN x W 'gf Q' 'c 2' .' xii s tlwaj .x 2 , , i , f 7 A WL Vet kwa ' ' ' N ci .1. Q Q.,.. -in Ve ,L Q ., . , '- - ' - .Ve-1.55222 X -in , uv. - V - l W. V , , . -N H: 2 'lv be 5. . . H412-H f S .' , 'iii if ' V, H, 'iw n ., ,f Q 'Q 'fi 1 , . . Y , Q Q Q. Q ig! Q 1 N 21 - L iia fii V f -1, V X Aft ' A CV '57 f :if ' 5' A V . .fi -V :ii-iii - . , 5 ' 4 V - V ' ' V A . 1 .- V- D -V . A J- ' K,J'3' fr- Vf1! j j' V- K2 Q gg' - 1, .A ii' , i ,Af , ffgggsgm gi l- ,Q.. , 1 yty J , 'V r Nfl' 1 4 , . ' lg rw V QQ QQQ: Q .1 Q . Q QQ QQ I QQQQQQ :V it L .3 . A 5 J QQ A ., X M ' , l ' nf W A Q . Q , Q. Q Q fl! V P X' - it i ,V H ilk - N 'Y til ' H ' f . V L- . ll 1 -1 l a c: ' 1 V if 1 VHP Fm V Q L r 1 5 , n ffl V rx V . Paul Gunn Phillip Gunter Gabriel Gyulafia Eula Hackney James Haden Michael Haldiman Ezell Hall Jeanie Hall Stephen Hallier Alvin Hamilton Janet Hamilton Michael Hampton Kathy Haney Donna Hankinson Janet Hanks Diana Hansen Suzanne Harding Geoffrey Hare Waynette Hargus Kathy Harralson Deborah Harris s . , Q.. 3:2 m- 1- K , , -.ll 9 Y i I 3 W F ' nj, : ' ' Q -H W X gHf.!t.'f,i , . n,: are ea ta 1 -4- is 2 ' - f t . s yyy J ti ii . f sb R T I , . TL , L ai 5, ,zu --1:2 ' so 5, Qinw :Zh-,.1 , .fr .: X I, - si, ' la 32 tint 'HW 5, 33 ., J? Us w is x, 'ii ,X L V G ,- 1 .U V , .,.,. , if F W Z ' F,..,, ,, ,YK Q.. i 1 nf' W ' v v w v .. .12 , .n :..t.. - , -E415 I 53 . V, -- 17:1 if 3 Q.. N it if 6' v fr , if my 'vs M i ann it V' 'i .3 ,na. , sg L -' I r Students Research in Library While Working on Project 155' mat 3 ini ' X ,,, ,, 2-I l V 'I Ea! ., 'Q - , J R 2 2: it ,Y . 7 i fl f Y. 2 ' 4 N Inu: F ! A s., ft 5 9. 'Lv s in in , lg fd ill l 1 sr K, - J , uv ia ,ME X - ' M, ,Q :- tw fi 'R H 4 . hr- J 1 2 K L x X rp. L17 it WP HAH e e fi w CP e ,,.,...,..-if John Harris Linda Harris Thomas Harris Brent Harrison Lois Hartford Karen Hartshorn Christine Harvey Cindy Haug Boyd Haynes Cheryl Hays Dennis Hecht Dona Heer James Henderson Steve Hentzen Mary Hernandez Mervin Herndon Alan Hicks Brian Higgins Michele Hilgers Brenda Hill John Hill Michael Hill Ellen Hitt Steven Hobbs Cheryl Hodges Cynthia Hoff Rhonda Hollingshead Jesse Hope John Hormann Jack Horn Ellen Hosking Noel Houston Joyce Hudson Bruce Huffman Brian Hull a , W, , -pq YE far? , H WW 3 , f- ,Q , - are ,. -if V , E m g.. ff 3 , H - A . ' I ,, -v -- :gn I J- A Lisa r Pi, ,J -we s ' iq if , V 5 ' ' A K A I E. ' T A -A Li H -.,.- 5 :,-. , , ,ml ' ,s Q - is if ..,, 'p -.-Q IH ' I ' no -,,,- l . X ,E 9? 25 ,I ' ad , I if RHI is J 5 Susan Hull David Hurrelbrink Jo Ann Huskey Patricia Ikerd Daniel Ingram Sharon Ingram Nancy Irish William Irvin Daniel Isbell Judy J acks Mark J ambrosic Vickie Jamison Patricia Jancich Artie Jefferson Brenda Jeffries Kathie J eselnik Mark Jeselnik Anita Johnson Bobby Johnson David Johnson George Johnson Jack Johnson Janet Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Kathryn Johnson Michael Johnson Theresa Johnson Rayl and Leah McKe1lips, debaters, pause for a picture in the school library. Students individually and together on various projects throughout the school year in the library. Junior and sophomore girls combine their skills against the seniors in an annual flag football game. The game is sponsored by the Y-Teens and profits are used for club projects. 'J 16, If W jx it ,,, .f ,aj 04 Thomas Johnson Billy Jones Gregory Jones Patrick Jones Ricky Jones Ronald Jones Terry Jones Dennis Joyce Ladonna Justice Mary Kanan Vickie Keith Susan Keltner Rickey Kempker Rich ard Kepler Anna Kessler Cathy Kistler Theresa Kitchell Pamela Kniss Linda Knopsnyder Janice Kobe Lonnie Koch Jerry Kohrs Helen Kolich Mary Koontz Cynthia Knapp Mike Koontz Kevin Koran David Kozak Varsity Squads Lead Cheers in Cold Weather Debra Kozloski Paula Kraft Joseph Kraly Dennis Kramer Alton Krueger Michael Laffere Audrey Lagle Candice Lamar Ronald Langford David Larsen Teresa Lasiter Angela Lassiter Ronald Lawson Robert Lee Janice Leiby Stanley Lentz Andrew Leonard Linda Lester Don Lewandowski David Lewis Peggy Lewis Sherryl Lewis Danny Lightle Margaret Lind Arthur Lindberg Ronald Lindberg Blanche Lindsay Marla Lisher Bernard Lister Jeanne Little Susan Little Stanley Loftiss Janelle Losh Tommy Love Alan Lovitt Jeanne Lowe Michael Lowrance Cheryl Lynn Michael Lysaught Peggy Maddux William Maese Marilyn Maher Jean Mahoney Billy Mance Clara Manczuk Debra Maple Steven Marks Debra Marney Debra Marquis Keith Marquis Carla Marsh William Marshall Carol Martin Debra Martin Joyce Martin Mary Martin Q, ,W 'rf , K uv 3 , 'Z 2 'K-5 X ik E X -.44 Q-1 f Q 291 ami, , fu we .ta ' ' f If 'Ii 'Z 9 -ms V ' , N ' ' t I i'fH 2'ff2:: ni ' f' Q3 ,A '-' N' gilt 2, Q f, H V - .h:f,31.' . . '. i , gn' -. 1 , ' 1 'I '-, - U ii .. W . V ,VN AE W, 5 ' . , ' ' 'L '- :fi-i ' ,-551, b alba- X K ' 3 1 -: , .' 1 e ' . Y X fs , wi Le H ' ' 1: if' f inf uw: - I V -'Q' i f 1,14s,Jf:r H, 1 itil MQ, :life Hi H . , 'Zi , W XXI I . ,Z i I N q 'ff f 1 0 , VL , 'Q We K'-eq ,l 'I te i W Mvlu iii W ' J' Ffa V i V x ' g ,U ,. . -f sf, Q M j , 'A ' , f t Q-4.1 'ri ,wi ,, .gin it - .EYE ,N 1 9 -59,11 , ff iv A fl ' , 5 .A 'A '27 'tr L 5 .vi Ai iv ll' 11' 'vii A -r1- i- i a i 1 K if i use 11 H of s ff X W - -5 'f 2 Q, , A -J i i 5 - H- it L 4, y f i .JAM C -A . ai ii 2 . . A 'E' I Y bn, ' y 4-'ji Y A -'25 l V 1' 35359 , I 6 Mosley Barb Verbanic Margaret Lind Peggy Taves on the Varsity squad lead cheers at events Timothy Martin Diane Marvel Edward Marvme Michael Masklll Deborah Mason Gaye Masopust Roger Massey Royceann Mather Ronald Mattox Alice Mauldin Darlene Maxwell Sharon Mayo Vanessa McAfee Steven McCarty Denton McCord Thomas McCoy Deverly McCullough Leah McKe1l1ps Tommy Meek Deborah Mefford Mlchael Mehrvvln Kevin Mellenbruch Rlchard Melvin Robert Mendenhall Gene Mendickl Sandra Mercer Deborah Merritt Sheila Merritt U p-s il il. ...ff gf in 3 ae Marla Walker, Lee Ann Somers, Joanne Palaskas, Vickie Lynn Mustain, Jo Sandgren and Cheryl Hodgesg junior Zz ,Wf fgg . :fry Y g , gc gg ' ' ' -' ..,. :if . W ' Li V . g, ,HF gif ,. 1 - g y l-fi X A g . . 'f' i 'r t f , gg Kea gg gg gg fe g ty f g g g g Y , t gg .L - , l e , M M A ii. M -v. A az! 'N 2 x' 3' .' L A ' T 1 ' E JE' 4: A V ' - U ' ,F-sr 111:5:5232:5:5:gE:Q9nQ ' - '- .' if J- , ' ,, g : E, f 'D . . D g gg - f A gg gg -,:l3:,,g, ' ' g xy Junior Girls Play Flag Football :. E, . l W X . egg' , xt, . 'Q Y ,wFLf:EEz:-i i- -..:,4kgg:1Q-5.5 1' K 4 Q -fig, E , . . i ' . J .xi -f XA X... lp, M ,, , . I 'T 5,3 ,L A V l large l . ,tg ll, WW, ,W 3 w l ' .I ' :H 43? l .11 Y EW 'fm' ffl gk ', v. 1 .J Q 13 - xref? i. y E ff 4194 l 1 . ,,, -x Q M Ill v1 Q Elbert Meyer Peggy Middleton Mary Mihelis Philip Mikij anis Cathy Miller Cinda Miller David Miller Mark Miller Mille Miller Neil Miller Paula Miller Steven Minton Alice Mitchell David Mitchell Deborah Mock Teresa Modrell Gary Molder John Monahan Barbara Monchil Richard Monley Allen Montgomery Debra Moon David Moore Jimmy Moore John Moppin James Morasch Nancy Morasch Jack Morrison Nancy Morrison Vicki Mosley Dennis Moss Reginald Moss Larry Motson Joseph Mulich Sue Mulich Alice Mullin Elizabeth Murphy Patrick Murphy Paul Murphy David Murray Billy Murray Lynn Mustain Ramona Myers Steve Myers Karen Myszka Daniel Nelson Leanne Nelson Carol Neuman Amy Neumer Timothy Ney Alan Nichols Mary Noland Timothy Noone Roger Norman Terry Novotney Barbara Nowak 207 Activities Fill Students' Time Robert Nugent Greg Oberhelman Shelia O'Brien Cheryl Oden Carol O'Donne1l Edward Ogden Elizabeth Oliva Vicki Olson Kathleen Orendac Vickie Overcash Terry Overtleld Gerary Owen Pamela Owens Bruce Pagacz James Page George Paine Jo Anne Palaskas Jeffery Papa Michael Park Judy Parker Susan Parrish .1 , HI - is W, 24 xt' J Qt I Ri!! I Kevin Patrick Cynthia Pearson Marcia Peerson Ronald Pennock Martin Perez Michael Perez Richard Perez Ronald Perry Paul Pestock Jenny Petelin Becky Peterson Richard Petty Ken Philbrook Johnie Phillips Ronnie Phillips Vicki Phillips Glen Pierce Linda Perce Judy Pinderton Jean Pinter Karen Placke Karen Poole Angela Pothetes Nancy Pratt Roy Pratt Susan Quigley Patricia Quinn Rosalyn Rader William Raines Louis Rautert Nancy Ray Chris Rayl David Raymer Donald Reimers Cheryl Renne 3: Yi., R K , x lg 5 i Hugh Ruddick Dennis Ruttan Paula Rymer Beverly Sager Kathleen Sajwaj James Salvato Christine Sambol Rebecca Sanders Sharon Sanders Willie Sanderson Jo Sandgren Dean Sartin Marsha Sass Diane Saul Barbara Sawyers Mitzi Schaben Joette Schindel Pamela Schlecta Daniel Schmidt Janice Schmidt Roberta Schmidt Debora Schoenberger Paul Sohoneman Gilbert Scholler Deborah Schreiner Jon Schueler Jeffrey Schult Donna Schweder Rena. Scott Willie Scott Ronald Seaton Rodney Sebby Benjamin Seeman Douglas Selbe Rex Sharp ' j ' ' 1 ...Ig - -f H -2 2512122 ' :1:.: an :,i.N..,-,1- , . gm--EE rn- 5 w .W , .f ., il NJ .7 Q1 nnn, . ,... 1a1,:'- ' J :S2E,. zf- Iif N ,..- P .,::: - Q. .V ati' , i i ul I f ' s L I wwf X V .. I 4 t J it it it ' n J Louis Rexrode Gregory Reyes Henery Reynolds Debora Rice Kathy Rice Gary Rich Dianne Richards Douglas Richards David Richardson Deborah Richardson George Rider Michael Riojas Susan Roberson Ricky Roberts Rosaline Roberts Steven Roberts Judith Robinson Michael Rock Mary Roddy Pamela Roedel Thomas Rogers Beth Rohnin Deborah Rolgieiser Robert Rome William Ronimous Steven Rosenthal David Ross Luwana Ross , at ' f' .V f ' ! 'A ' fri iff Wx' L ' : E5 3- l i r B H -:ing ii-,., U- ls, t 6 . JI K 41253 ,L X , X ha ' v . . it i i 40 . n l i J 51. g , .. 1 , I r at , fsr ,, ,,, ,Ui i si' f it 1 at-fx X I 3 f 1 ntut at .,,,,:. , 3, A ug. Q g ' X ,,.?. 4, f 209 0 ii? . Ri L William Sharp Deborah Shay Michael Sherrill Martha Sherwin Fredrick Short Rickey Showalter Eugene Shryer Diania Shurtz Janet Sikes Debra Sixta Mary Sixta Diane Skalick Patricia Sledd Catherine Slusher Craig Smith Debra Smith Donald Smith Jack Smith Lynn Smith Patricia Smith Shirley Smith Linda Srnithhisler Ronald Snapp Lee Ann Somers Margaret Sower Jerry Spiess Thomas Sprague Robert Srubas L , if A 5, J I 1 ' 4 o ,,,, .dnn E i e xi , .Gt vt 4 .di 'if 1 s A 5- l A , v.,w. 1 -w sa 1 1, W if t ,V L H915 1 - I 1. i in a , 1, rl r V H , t x . ll Collage Varies Class Decor f .ra my 5 1 - -Q f, .: ...ff f -J -. 1 ' J , , , :J s E 4, LX.- J ,:,tf 1. 'I at , 4 Q' .. .R I L K 2, F S Z ,Q 1 , V .s,, I 3 J ,J yy C i' 'iz-I -1,, g 551i , -' ,M C I Z C ' :il If :la -cr if Q - Y aug - li , J J J J J r X all , M' 1 N xv ' x 1 , l 5 ' siu . ,i X V y L X W ' 1 , - A if f li til AQ? Patricia Stamey Jeannie Stanley Linda Stanturf Charles Stapleton Syvia Starkey Karen Stauch Kathyleen Stauch Jean Stephens Becky Stewart Debra Stice Ellen Stinson Vickie Stipanich Mary Stokes Dennis Stolte Terry Stolte Jeff Storer Kenneth Stramel Paula Streeter Cindy Stricko Debra Stroud Karen Stroud Betty Strown Dan Sturm Christine Subelka John Sullivan Ben Suman Albert Sutlick Susan Svaglic Y 'j 7 ,f'- af' n lf fl aw - 4? 4 if 4-rf r if an fb H 5 'il Af! An American History collage in room 141 represents facets of history. It features wars, men, politicians, political rallies, funerals, and riots. LL s 1 5 ,' 5 an A , A ME , I gig' M.. ' ' K as T X lifgfiiy I 'fa Q' 'L ll? fw 5 N 1-1 -1-1-1 N ,, 1 ' A' 3' 'A AI: ' 4 ,xi , , ,,, 9 luu 5 'asi i p 5 i z -vf- ', ' 4 i 1 '- - : . , ? ff H 1 vs W , fgif X 1 5 l 9 Q all ' wgy ww A 5' ra , 0 T H -.:E 1 o s ' -, s Joyce Swegle Walter Swieton Donald Swidher William Swisher Paul Szewc Gene Taylor Michael Taylor Jack Taylor Michael Taylor Rosalie Taylor Thomas Taylor John Teeple John Terrell Thomas Thoele Barbara Thomas Peggy Thomas Wilonna Thomas Carol Thompkins Charles Thompson Harold Thompson Marilyn Thompson William Thompson Dave Thrutchley Donald Thurman Steven Tidwell Keith Tinsley Gary Todd Peggy Toevs Juniors Sponsor Senior Prom I -V :JMS .7 1 M-. 1 1 Deborah Tolman Mike Tomlin J an Townsend Rex Trent Kenneth Travis James Trusedell rr i tm Thomas Trowbridge Q .J Kathy Turner Renae Vance Roy Vance Ronald VanCleave James VanHoozer Mara Van Luchene Mary Ventura David Vera Barbara Verbanec Cynthia Vernon Donald Vincent Ronald Vincent Alvin Vonseggern Connie Waitley . l Y 2 . egg!! eq 1 - ,A fx., + ,JE - L54 ..., ' r v I ii W' J' I, -4 fl? I ' :J if H Q-.T Na 1 l L1 . 51 , 553 T L' -2 - Irs. I: ,LI L Y r, if .r f ' ' 'BZ ' 2' 3 . ' 140 - .IS .' ,. AAG ' Q. g f . 1 XJ LT , l w s 5 ' ls , .fl LZ:-. T- lv, I Ag . 5 , . :H y .. Z. -',Kia' f IH- ' . if ,ge 1 -9' ml' 1113.2 d 1 ,l E ii! in if, E X 1 A ,JJ l S 1 I Denise Walker Lawrence Walker Nancy Walker Patricia Wallace Francie Walters Michael Walters William Walters Michael Wardrop Charles Watson Lora Watson Mike Watson Cindy Watts Sally Watts William Waye Patrick Weast Robert Weathers Brenda Weaver Regina Webb Susan Webb Robert Weber Philip Weil Marla Welker Daniel Wells Phyllis Welsh Charles Wendt Denise West Mark Whitaker Louis White Joel Whited Michael Vvhitfield Beth Whittier Glee Whittan Michael Wileman Donna Wiles Stanley Williams M ' Q T . - if A, FH- ' , 1' ' , 'f . li ' -1 7 5 Lui 'L F ' ' it Kerry Willis Janice Wilson Martha Wilson Patti Wilson Tom Wilson Karen Wing CV Juniors whose pictures do not appear in the Junior section Mike Allan Mark Anderson John Banks John Beeves Linda Bently Michael Billaci J irn Ballenbach Dianne Bollinger James Bayle Billy Buckridge Henry Byers Joan Cavlovich Michael Clark Judy Cox Gary Crane Jeffrey Dodson Robert Doleshal Connie Dolman Thomas Dragastine Bobbi Ford Mark Gaster tilt N, 4? 6 s at Michael Gharst Mike Griggith Kathie Hand Sharon Hartshorn Gary Heindken Darcy Hester Ran Young Hong James Hunt Kathy King Kani Kovac Randell Lynch Dianna Major Laurence Matson Donna Mayhew Steven Meyer Sue Nelson Richard Peterson Russell Pile Dave Rinearson Cindy Rudolph Marcus Rush V5 Q I , , Nancy Woods Eric Worner James Wren Larry Wright Linda Wright Becky Wyatt , I Terry Wyatt lf Connie Wycoff Joy e - - 1 Connie Wyman Diana Yera Kera Young Nora Young Edward Younker Kathleen Zager Erwin Zimmer Donald Zuger Mark Zuzich Dennis Marcus Marsha Schaffer Paul Schoneman Joseph Sheiey Steven Smith Lewis Starky Elizabeth Suarez Victoria Vanhoozier Diana Vera Larry Visnosky Norms Williams Lorinda Yoder Jeanie Williamson Michael Winzenried Deborah Winzer BW if? ig, Q f E N Seniors ,m?5i,7 . -wwf Nam, , 1 ,sz ,mv .,,g,,M ,- l gy uw Wildcat Spirit Creates Leaders As the school year drew to a finish and the final prepara- tions for graduation were or- ganized, we, the class of '70, were forced to admit the seri- ousness of our years of school- ing which We acquired during the past 12 years. As the class of '70, we en- countered many changes dur- ing WHS's school life. We saw our long dream of a paved parking lot come true just be- fore school started. The tire- some job of walking and trip- many people wer e Waiting for. It was a surprise to the en- tire student body when the grading s y s t e m which we were accustomed to, was changed for the first time in WI-IS's h i s t o r y, we experi- enced the excitement of having 16 varsity cheerleaders repre- senting our s c h o o 1 in all sports. They acted on a rotat- ing basis. Through the help of our se- nior officersg Bill Sixta, pres- ping over rocks was banished from school life. It was what IH fl identg Mike C h i d d i X, vice presidentg Debbie Parker, sec- 'I gl U'g1 '1f '- mg lu -.wel Q an HH lille-T. 7 , K in asia: retaryg and John Novotney, treasurerg we upheld the tra- dition of a fine senior class by our actions. It is not easy to lose the t h 0 ug h t s and memories of good times and old friends. Though We dread the thought, the time Will come when We will forget many of them. With great longing and an- ticipation, We approach gradu- ation. As we leave Washing- ton, We, the class of '70, have to admit that we need each other's friendship surely as the world needs friendship. Dale Adam Patricia Adam John Adams Marvin Aldridge Thomas Allen Martin Allison Jane Altenhofen Glen Anderson Leslie Anderson Keith Anzek Marla Anzek Brenda Appleby Clifton Armstrong Carroll Arnold Joseph Asbury William Atkins Patricia Austin Glen Bailes Linda Bailey Eddie Gayle Baker Graduates Enroll . 13' 'Yi Y-9 Mary Baker Steven Ballard Deborah Barker Roger Barker Gregory Barner Sylvester Barnett Michael Bautista Sharon Beach Richard Beard Lea Beashore Mike Beasley Liz Beckett Elaine Beckman Sue Beebe Carolyn Bell Mark Belske Daniel Bennett Elizabeth Berg Christine Berlin Heidi Berman Michael Bialek Kenneth Bieberly Terri Bigham Ruth Birge Diane Biscanin Valerie Biscanin Dorothy Blanks John Blansit Janice Blanton John Blinzler Carol Bloodgood Deborah Bloodgood Craig Boddington Janet Bondank Larry Borders Theresa Borgen James Berry Robert Berry Sharon Berry ,, W E Enthusiasm Begins ., 17. K 1' Carl Boro , , Paula Bortka Patricia Bosley f y fi 5 M s NN 4, With Upperclassmen l N Judith Boyd Kathleen Boyd James Bozich Michael Braman Gary Bramrner Stephen Branstetter Roy Breedlove Cheryl Brewer Ellen Brewood Brenda Bright Dennis Brown Teri Brown James Bruce Vickie Bruce Janis Brune Kris Bryson Seniors Exchange Last Linda Buck Edith Buehler Lee Anne Bukaty Gayle Bunner Theresa Burch Karla Burnham Debbie Burris Michael Busch Scott Caldwell Alicia Campbell Gregory Campbell Kathleen Carley Dale Carpenter Brenda. Carr Fred Carroll Michael Cartella Ruthie Carter Sherry Carter Lyndall Casassa. Janet Cauveren , , High School Pictures Stephen Chambers Debra Charles Ronald Cheyney Michael Chiddix Conrad Child Linda Childs James Church Dennis Cigich Richard Clark Sharon Clark Becky Clary Ronnie Cline John Cobbins Paul Coleman Michael Collette Katherine Cooper Peter Cooper Constance Corbett Dean Corbin Charles Corogenes 22 24 Diana Covert Sheryl Covey Danny Cox Dennis Cox James Cox James Crable Teresa Crable Ruth Crafton Steven Craig Patricia Crain Manuel Crew Greta Crockett Catherine Crowder Janet Crowder Cathy Culter Adair Cunningham Clara Cunningham Teresa Curtis Deana Dagley Sheryl Dailey Senior Class Council Plans Annual Breakfast ?'1Q ,fu-uv Larry Danielson Marvin Davidson Kenty Davis Linda Davis Linda S. Davis Susan Debonis Daniel DeLeon Dave DeLeon Nancy DeMuynck Cindy Dennis Laura Dercher Susan DeShazer Larry Devine Tamara Devlin Carla Disalvo Janice Dodson Linda Dodson George Dome Dianne Donovan Martha Dougherty 226 Chris Doyle John Dragoo Jeffrey Duffendack Gary Duncan David Dunfield Candace Dunn Dalan Dunson Lester Earp Kathy Elevier William Elliott Becky Ellis Eileen Ellis Juanita Erwin Rebecca Escott Eugenia Ettinger Frederick Evans Janet Evans Joyce C. Evans Mark Evans Michael Evans Red, White Flowers Q? km Dennis Fairbanks Daniel Falley Laurel Farber Joseph Farmer David Fastnacht Melinda Fennema Thomas Ferguson Julia Fernandez Dick Fields Roy Finch George Findley John Findley Carol Fireoven J ohnna Firuccia David Fisher William Fletcher Sandra Flock Janet Foster Jeannine Foster Donna Frank Pamela Franklin Tim Frazier Donna. Fritz Vickie Frye Chris Gatson John Gaupp John Geary Joyce Gerding Melinda Ghan Vickie Ghan Christopher Gibson Gary Gieber Karla, Gier Mark Gilbert Sandra Gilmore Marcella Gladney John Glassley Lynn Glenn Vincent Glover Norman Good Senior Dramatists A Present Fall Play Norma Goss Robert Graham Alan Greenlee Wesley Gress Tony Grey Constance Griggs Paula Grinter Ardith Gripp Karen Groves Wanda Groves Nancy Grubaugh Bethany Grundy Diane Grzybowski Arthur Guernsey John Gunkel Mark Hackathorn Dale Hacker Debra. Hageman Linda. Hamilton Cheryl Hammack 229 30 Chester Handzel Rodney Haney Brenda Hann College Speakers Stimulate David Hanson William Hanson Dennis Hargis Elizabeth Harper Becky Harrah Elizabeth Harrington Larry Harrod Rick Hartford Stephen Harvey Patti Hatfield Claudia Hawley Mary Heddings Robert Heddings Wesley Hedrick Tom Hemphill Linda Henderson fwl. Sheryl Henry Richard Hess Jimmy Hickinbotham Ronald Hicks Interest 1I1 Future Goals Arnold Higbee John Hill Steven Hill Steve Hinton Nancy Hinze Patricia Hobbs J erry Hoe gler Diana Hogland Robert Holland Debra Holter Michael Homesley Rannie Hong Sharon Hookham Donna Hooper Ronald Hoppock Richard Hormann Robert Hormann Alison Houchin William House Connie Howerton Penne Howerton David Howlett Deborah Hoyes Charlene Hughes Lois Hurla. Charles Ikerd Rose Anne Isabell Bonnie Jackson Bruce Jackson Raymond Jackson Donna. J aedicke Frank J ambrosic Sondra Jamison Marianne J ancich Danny Jansen Dennis J askinia. Strong School Spirit M ' ,A ' ' wx Exhibited at Games 'ffl' in Q Ei X 61 A , Ng' w x Christine Johnson Joe Johnson Steven Johnson Brenda Jolley James Jolley Dorothy J olliff Anthony Jones Bruce Jones Donald Jones Elizabeth Jones Glynda Jones Vicki Jordan Wanda Jordon Mark Kalcic Melissa Kane Becky Karl Marsha Keithley David Kelley Steven Keltner Phillip Kennard 4 Cynthia Kennedy 1 Tom Kennedy Diane Kepler James Kepler Eunie Kim Kerrie Kincaid Terrie Kincaid Phillip Kinder Graduation Announcements Judy King Larry Kirby Pat Kirby Carl Kistler Larraine Kitchen Wayne Kivett Marilynn Klaudt Don Kling April Kluge Dean Kneller 'X 1, M 'W Eva. Lynn Kolich James Koop Bruce Kostus Robert Kovich Matthew Krstolic Kay Kurtz William Laaser Beverly Lane Randall Lane Herald Climaxing Ceremony Sandra Lane William Langford Linda Larson Dan Lauderdale Robert Lawrence David Laws Robin Lawson Donald Leohner Diane Legg Nancy Lehnich Christopher Lemmon Janet Lepo 235 Richard Lindberg Vernon Lipp Laura Lockerby Marsha Longabach Richard Leverich Brenda Lewis Mel Lewis PX I ational Honor Society Ernest Lowder Deborah Lowe Susan Lubratovic Bonnie Luscombe Vernon Lynn Martin Lyons Debra Mahr Dionne Manlove Philip Martin Bob Martindale Glenetta Martinson Ronald Marts P Selects New Member Deborah Mason Willard Masopust Donna, Messing Steve Massing Peggy Matus Susan Mawhiney Cheryl Maxwell Stephen Mayer S Denise Mayo Patrick McCarty William McCoy Ray McCulloch Coralee McDonald Rebecca. McKe1lips Jay McLaughlin Charlene McMahon Dennis McNie1 Cynthia. McReynolds John Meditz Donita, Mellon 23 Allen Merritt Keith Meyer Richard Mildes James Miley Debra Miller Janice Mitchell Gary Mizell Daniel Mock Cynthia. Monley Louis Monroe Jennifer Moore .Lesola Morgan Rex Morgan Kenneth Moss Ronald Moss Patricia Moulden Robert Mulich Deborah Muxlow James Neal Edward Neill v as W Y' 1 ll L y 1 0 lx ug is W IBM, ni.-H .. Followers Today Leaders Tomorrow v Q . :L 5 .' I' ,. Keith Neill Rose Messelhuf Shari Newby Carolyn Micholson Diane Noble Conness Noel John Northern Karen Northern Rebecca Novak Denise NovoGradac Frank Novosel John N ovotney Michael O'Donnel1 Linda Ogburn Cathy Ohler John Oots Diane Organ Nona. Overfelt Vicki Owens JoAnne Ozbolt 239 40 Paula. Paine Robert Painter Deborah Palmer Nina. Panjada. Debra Parker Robert Parrish Joe Patton Deborah Pauley WA Outstanding Seniors Win Joel Payne Carl Payton Cindy Pendergraft Steve Pepperdine Roderick Perry Jeffery Peterson Linda, Peterson Marla Phillips Sharon Phillips Glen Pierce Jimmy Pierce Patty Pike Kathy Placke Susan Pomerenke Terry Poole Sharon Portedus Jeanne Portertield Clinton Powell Kathleen Price Vicky Priddy Awards and Scholarships Gary Putman Kathleen Ralston Janet Rasmussen Jack Ratcliff Rebecca Reeves Robert Reid Edward Reiterneier Mike Remick Pamela Remmers Danny Rentfro Susan Rentschler Steve Reynolds 242 Prom W111 Be Remembered Vickie Rhodes Stanley Riedesel Joseph Riley Beverly Rimel Jeanne Riojas Jean Riojas Alice Roberts Paul Roberts Peggy Roberts Alice Robinson James Robinson Bob Rogers Steven Rogers Deborah Rohiing Brenda Rose Christine Rosewicz Jimmy Rowden Sarah Ruffin Michael Ruttan Edward Samek jf-. A i:'::' Cliff Sanders Gary Saunders Carl Scammahorn Micheal Schembs Larry Schmaltz Cornelia Schroeter Michael Schuler Sharon Scott Debra Scroggins Debra Seeger Emilee Seitter Irene Selbe Larry Sevick Michael Shatto Michael Shearer Steven Shelton Robert Shively Pam Shore Joy Shriver Christine Sibley Wayne Siegert Jerry Simpson Denise Siner Bill Sixta. 24 Council Chooses Projects David Smalley David Smith George Smith Janice Smith Linda Smith Stephen Smith Teronda Smith Denise Smithey Donna. Smithey Charles Sneed Mark Snider Marjorie Snyder Ralph Sova Tom Spears Patricia Spehar Paula Spehart Q'--,, N-.4 James Springer Rosemary Stallings Marcia Staponski Raymon St. Aubyn Steven Stauch Patricia Stephens Diane Stevens Pamela Stevenson Ferna Stewart Carolyn Stirnetz Robert Stines Edward Stinson Ronald Storey Mark Stratton Kathryn Streeter Robert Strohmeyer Carl Struzzo Frank Subelka Virginia Sublett Bob Swaim Susan Tabor James Tanner Cathy Taylor 24 46 Announcements Are Selected Dennis Taylor Rhonda Taylor Steve Teeple Mary Terrell Deborah Thayer Donnetta Theroff Wayne Theroff Bradley Thoman Patricia Thomas Robert Thomas Thomas Thomas Dave Thommen Diana Thompson Marsha Thompson Terri Thompson Kathryn Tichenor Dennis Tidwell Bonnie Tillman Kathleen Tobin Donavan Teepfer Jlwllm 1---v p-Q. Fred Toevs Marie Townsend Sandy Trent Sharon Troncoso Teresa Truax Winfield Tubbs Martha Tucker Thomas Tucker Deborah Turner John Vaca Janet Valentine Kenneth VanHorn Joe Vanhoozer Marion Vanrest Dave Verbenec Rickie Vesper Jenee Vickers Sarah Villanveva. John Vincent Patricia Vodopest Norman Vossler George Wacaser Donna Wade Jonathan Wadlowe Dennis Wages Pamela Wagner John Walker Jonathan Walker Class of 70 Graduates Rick Walker Audrey Ward Nancy Wardwell Harold Ware Sandra Ware Kathleen Warfel Deborah Warren Roxanne Waters Vickie Weber Teresa Welsh Diana Werner Cindy West William West Donna Wheeler Rickie Whitby Bonnie White Connie White Gregory White Janice White Patricia White Stephen Whitlock Robin Widener Shermie Wiehe Anita Wilch Kevin Williams Mark Williams Charles Willis Michael Willsey Robert Winner Mark Wiss Robert Woeppel Dave Wood Daniel Woodell Patrick Yates Judy Yonker Pamela Yonts Sharon Youngstrom Janice Zerbe Chester Ziolo Kathleen Zuzich 0 Having completed 12 years of struggle, the class of '70 looks toward the future. The main objective of the hundreds of seniors who have passed through the doors of WHS, has been achieved, Whether, it be of little or great importance. We are Willing and deter- mined to meet the challenge in tomorrow's changing World. We will meet, and learn to cope, with greater understand- ing, the problems facing the world today. Hoping to promote this greater understanding of life, AFS student, Donna Smithey, traveled to Germany. Spread- ing goodwill to all Americans, are Cornelia Schroter from Germany, and Peter Cooper from New Zealand. As these AFS students go out into the World, they help determine our future. My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. mpg' ii A ,gif f L , ' up H, ,1 l 3 . 252 A suitable environment, but not always, requires much study. The learning of facts and ideas requires mu ch study. Study may be encouraged by PAD discussion classes and a Well developed lecture. In lei- sure time, or when necessary, the library is a great con- venience for study. Study hall, used to its greatest advantage, is the time when undone as- signments, and la. s t minute cramming is accomplished. 1 1 Pl Z 2 4 Today We conquer tomorrow's world. Some of America's hottest issues have been conquered through d e b a t e. Striving to achieve this skill are seniors, Roy Breedlove and Joe Patton, under the guidance of Mr. Gould, debate coach. The de- bate team has won various tro- phies and awards. As another asset to WHS, Donna Sinithey, was chosen as the Outstanding Senior Girl. This was the result of a letter of recommendation written by Donna's sister, Denise Smith- ey. More assets to WHSQ Jane Atenhoffen, David Dunfield, William Laaser, Janet Lepo, Martin Lyons, Denise Smithey, and Susan Tabor scored high on the National Merit Test. In all, WHS's students have achieved many g 0 a 1 s, Won many awards. YNZ'-'M ,.--mf , L K .,, 5.47 T 75 v M 'x N5 x 25 That age is best which is first, When youth and blood are warmer. WHS is not another Mis- sion Impossible , but students do lead a very active and ex- citing social life. Breath taking football and basketball games are played by some of the best athletes. These e X c i t i n g sports are encouraged by the vigor and exuberance of our cheerleaders. Speaking of foot- ball Cindy Pendergraph is un- der the impression, that some- day she will be a Powerpuff star , as she plans her strat- egy for the Powerpuff game. At the beginning of the year, students returned, discover- ing their long awaited dream of a paved parking lot came true. The desire to have a paved parking lot is nothing unusual, but such things as flu bugs are something out of the ordinary. These flu bugs were made by the Art I classes, as a class project. wil +4- 257 As time p a s s e d, prepara- tions were made for the class of '70 graduation. The announcement committee, of the senior class council, con- sisted of four membersg Jeff Duffendack, Jeannie Lockerby, Cindy M o n 1 e y, and Alvin Young. This committee served the purpose of selecting an- nouncements for the s e n i o r commencement. M a, g a z i n e sales were sponsored by the senior class, to support the se- nior breakfast and the old tra- dition of leaving a memoran- dum behind. Members of the Senior Class Council are: Row One: Martha Tucker, Debbie Parker, Virginia Sublett, Cindy Monley. Row Two: Greta Crock- ett, Debbie Muxlow, Melinda Fennerna, Donna Smithey, Rosalyn Robinson. Row Three: Betty Grundy, Juanita Erwin, Laura Lockerby, De- nise Siner, Pauls Grinter. Row Four: John Dragoo, Reggie Van Hoozer, Bill Sixta, Martin Lyons. Row Five: Mark Kalic, John Novotney, Cowboy Chiddix. Row Six: Alvin Young, Jeff Duffendack, Mike Sohembs, and Ned Jansen. 9 ? 4 1.4,-,,, ' -xv- '- il ' Ly, '- K . 'Ely -',Ly,gzf me :', j 41, - V . ffsr3'.1w:qT:i15v51i.g.1irYz. 541 ' 'f Eff 3. b , If, 5, E- I. Y mp iff -4-Q-' fs .. '- is iaiglsu 1.-D Sf '- HE ?g,2,:J', ,552Q,,gff3f-.'Qfw5g,g-M,-gg F., - ,, . ., .,,. ,,,x,-m,..h.,.. U,-5:7111 -., fin. of -J . :' Fur: 1:1':f.fH1w -gf , Jimru 1 Q' L S: .?'p ,3 3 j - J 'A N ' iff' W 5 55- 4 5 53.525 I r TF? ' . , ry in if i?53Q'??5QwCf'1-Qsw . 92125553 Q.. Rig Y J Y:i,. , Qs 2,?gqT5,5g9f,,53,H,11f-,fgw-Z5 igik-:Ai ' X12 ws! M 'S' .,N,1,:,wgQ'.i9,,3 ifjiiiifg --A R: f ,M 'i ,, X1 4:5-. ?Yf2 F5gYff' f' ,'-'Tsfwk-1.fl1Qq.-ig-Q,,,,1gg., , , wg-1 f:,. .f-V, f.: e.. . Q Advertising Fulton-Nickel Funeral Home On 18th at Washillgtoll Blvd DR 1-5555 Kansas Cities Finest Funeral Service Victory State Bank 19th and Central Kansas City, Kansas MEMBER F.D.I.C Sun-2 BAN K EACH DEPUSITOR INSURED T0 Sl5.000 - Best Wishes To Washington High Glen Brunk Sheriff ,C 0, I s - ,:,..5.:w.. , -HOME FIND RS 4 iiiii REALTOR BILL POMERENKE 1 in gssllelgisslm. Home Finders The time to BUY a HOME is NOW! W. A. G'Bil1 Pomerenke-Broker 616 Huron Building Home-CY 9-6120 Kansas City, Kansas Business-MA 1-6043 Dari-Bing Welhorn Cleaners Gibson 8K Butler 237-5416 FUNERAL HOME INC. 19th 81 Minnesota Ave. DR 1-7000 ..--- -,,,4-v 1 ,.-q!l9 --F . 5- -v-3 Compliments of Specialty Food Equipment Company 306 Delaware Kansas City, Kansas Ilia. For the 'In-cr-owd' I 1 1 T 1 N QL IQ QTL R 3 J 5 5 PORTABLE COLOR TV 1 I , PORTABLE BLACK 81 WHITE TV .. RADIOS ug: 7 A U PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS WELBORN LUMBER CO. Your Community Lumber Co 6CSer'ving you with all your community needs x9- bt' 'LVL' LU fx, 5001 Leavenworth Rd. Kansas City, Kansas At 9-4900 Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Boyd Warning: Don't Buy Any Pontoon Boat Until You See RICQMQEAF T Key Engineering Sz Mfg. Keefer9s Market on aa 7532 Leavenworth Rd 2534 McGee K.C. Mo. 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Fl 2-2600 Residential-Commercial Insurance We invite your listings No Obligations John Keuchel lris Gulley Van Hall-Realtor Happy Shanty of Gifts Hallmark Cards-Frankoma Pottery Floral Arrangements Made to Orde Custom Picture Framing 7508 Leavenworth Rd. Cy 9-0060 I' j.b,!,,' fi Melba's Fabric and Yarn Shop Save Money by the Yardv Wyandotte Plaza Shopping Center 78th and State Ave. 9:30 A.lVl. to 9:00 PM. Mon. thru Sat. Shopperls Charge Service Charge It Mark Lincoln Mercury Complete Sales and Service for All Ford Lincoln-Mercury Products 1212 Minnesota MA 1-7100 I II :ll lt A 0 Private Dining Rooms for Civic Clubs, Church Groups, Private Party We can work anything out to fit your budget. Calohan School of Hairdressing 1600 State Phone 621-7113 We ,mvxiigx . .DWTSJL , NW PX Ex w 43, , ii X A ,gi I , N : R 'Y .iii 'ILJE-1 H 4 - ua : :X .1'.- ' L' J wzgzklm- Nfl K ' x J F SEE ls v 3 ' 1- 1, -'Q ggi, N 1 Qgigfj a is A - 2. 1315235 2 2 P , we V f X 1 ass. 7 X fi 0 'klnvitations :kNapkins, Books xThank You Notes A Complete Selectio11 that Will Please Every Bride Yet the Prices are Moderate Your Bridal Headquarters 212:11 gifts 6505 Parallel FE 4--3496 Moraseh Automotive Service an Mike's Wyandotte Barber Shop We SpCC1311ZC ln the best of barber service Roger Niekell Jerry Potter Jerry Almsbeger Larry Hester 7354 LC3VeHW0I'th Rd- 78th Sz State SU 8-9100 299-0908 ROTHERHCCD TATE afhs. MINNESOTA KC KANSAS 0 0, ANK MEMBER F.,...C. mini ,. ,. W. Kenton Glass Co. lnc. 1127 Minnesota K.C.K. Your home owned Sz operated Glazing Contractor A Auto Glass Window Glass Mirrors Stove-fronts Table-tops Emergency Service Call for all your glass needs F I 2-4111 .QMQ--mm Guaranty State Bank 1000 Minnesota F I 2-7260 'Triendliness is part of our service Deposit insured up to 315,000 by F .D.I.C. Eidson's Florist 3535 Parallel Kansas City, Kansas CY 9-8667 Terry 81 Pauline Eidson For New Homes Custom Building Or Just a Rough-In Call 1 Hartford CON ST. COMPANY 8010 Yecker 13110116 K.C.K. CY 9-3693 Official WaShlllglO11 Gym Weai' School Jackets and Sweaters Rawlings, Spalding and Wilsoli Athletic Equipment 'o0N19 - ' If .. 1 ' .zf..w1 v Q ,..v..,.i Q'9-ea1'Y- Don Phillips 66662 Service Nill Bros. Light and Heavy Duty S Ortin Goods 24 Hr. Towing Service P g 59th and Leavenworth Road 1303 N. 3801 DR 1-4020 Day AT-7-9140 Night CY-9-6372 C Entertainment Inc. ' 1 Affiliated Coast to Coast Name Orchestras and Acts Bands for Hotels Restaurant Clubs Floor Shows and Music For Conventions and Banquets FLOYD DAVE BEN DER Midland Bldg. 1221 Baltimore HA 1-2950 MAC'S FENCE AND ' 5 M186 5 GARDEN SHOP 5 5 R.'fg'5gzL5g'S05e1'I 5737 Parallel AT 9-6173 Landscaping Fence Garden Supplies f ,fy Qi Hg A 5 - Y- W .L-. s--- S4 HOBBY SUPPLIES CRAFT SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES Wyandotte Plaza Shopping Center 7608 State Avenue Glen Edwards CY 9-1445 6 ,l ,V fiflgss 3' ssl! 7 H f l MOLLER OPTICAL 1225 North 73th CY 9-2841 Prescriptions Filled Frames Sz Repairs William P. Crane, Manager xHa.rd1ng- sas GLAZING 1 RESLQCOMM - Mmqons a it DESK Tops 1421 Minnesota AT 1-1234 Auto glass installed while you wait Will pick up and deliver Window glass installed Mirrors and furniture tops HARDING-KANSAS GLASS CARL WINCHELL Manager Compliments of William Allen M.D. Beric C. Chads M.D. Louis Culp M.D. Robert Powers Charles Neath D.D.S. F .G. Biclllmeier M.D. Alan Hancock M.D. William Laaser M.D. A. Palaskas M.D. James R. Wlhite M.D. Robert H. Potter D.D.S. ..,A.......-.m . , Joanne? Style Salon cn fY iHfAL Esmii 'QF or the woman who cares 6341 Leav. Road 299-2344 .1..,m.,,,4-,W I F7777-A My -mb ........-...... .... .. mm ,, Q ' INSURANCE A , Ross .Q ROSS or W ys ' 2Z FLOURNOY- ENGR4 Q 9 s A 5 A W R P -if WA 1 - up ff Community Real Estate Sz Ross and Ross Realtors 7346 State Ave. FE 4-3823 Garry L. Smith Ralph E. Finch Earl F. Ross John Tabor Builders-Developers-Insurance Porter St Sons Funeral Directors 19th. 81 Minnesota MA l-6400 280 Fosteris Bethel Drugs For Prompt Free Pick-up and Delivery of Prescriptions Have Your Doctor Phone CY 9-2552 Across from Washington High School 44Warm Interiors by Heeterv Heeter's Decorating Service Congratulations Grads! Rooms Designed with YOU in Mind! AINT M' GLASS Bethel Hardware Paint St Glass 7531 Leavenworth 6816 Garfield CY 9-0899 CY-9-2033 Lloyds -Aw Pharmacy , 0, Geor e E. Sims R.PH. -a .fi Mzggg y 5902 L63V8llWg'th Rd. CY-9-2201 A 1 h it tfk 'f Park Hill Motors Robert Muxlow-Owner 1500 Minnesota DR-1-44158 'f .Ik . F 'N -Ns I 4-' ,. - 5 v Q , Westhaven Restaurant 5250 State AT 9-5250 Virginia Hartshorn IMPERIAL b nl E h L-A Bu: ,ff W ---'-' l LDER ,J '- fix: kv Ray Harvey AT 9-5700 Norman Cook CY 9-2972 Norb Riley CY 9-8553 Eugene Winner CY 9-0102 -- 3-YQ .ff I 4 , ,jr Q r fywqix Q.: I 5 Ugafrrcii-ZZQ7 OW N A 'E I -.es- ' . A ' A 722552. I0 S'17-X'I'E BANK - --:Ai 7 'I lg .Zi ji Y iii! 25422-fbi 'll-Y? 7 V W Harold L. Dicky 78th 81 State President Kansas City, Kansas Our Bank is Your Bank Let Us Serve You Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Student Loans 73th and State Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 282 CY 9-9700 DORMUIS TYPE SHOP 751 Minnesota Avenue DR 1-1855 Jackson 81 Scherer Inc. Realtors 351 Armstrong FA 1-1900 Builders of Distinetively Styled Homes Mr. Scherer Wyandotte Plaza Music Center Bruns Pharmacy See us for Music Lessons Instrument Sales Expert Repair Sheet Music TOITI BPUHS B-S. 6111 Leavenworth Rd '5We rent band instruments too 7614 State Avenue FE Ll--3311 AT 9-44321 Kansas City, Kansas Best Wishes To Washington High Richard D. Shannon Clerk District Court F Good Furniture Since 1889 l Your Kansas City Ethan Allen Dealer Quackenbush Insurance Agency Personal Insurance Life, Hospital, Accident Sickness, Fire, Car Business Insurance Fire, Car, All Types Income Tax 7619 Parallel STAN DARD TW? Parallel Standard 6523 Parallel SU 3-9159 George Hotujec 4'You expect more from Standard . . . and you get it . . . Sunset Plaza Barber Service If your hair is 11ot becoming to you . . Suite 1 you should be coming to us! SU 8-9160 600 Leavenworth Road Mlller Exchange Hardware State Hardware and Related Items AT 9-4-915 4900 State Ave. Th St ' h M 6 'mi Wit fm 1 Member F.D.1.c. Of What You re Looklng for S Leading in y lg E N ARQQQMX Progressive Banklng 755 Minnesota R ,Q H g MAi-3111 it s a it lf IIIIIIIIIII J if e il niet si lglnl S ' Wfhe latest in f I 1 l most modern yl Compliments or 3 31135 of Beautyland Salon 9 . 5409 Leavenworth Road AT 9-5007 George s Repalr Shop All Kinds of Mechanical Work George Fiene 1101 N. 73th CY 9-2031 1 - com BEER - 2RxiEge?iilig SZMMARKET Monev onnens RC 511 1 1 Steele's Market 8003 Leavenworth Road SU 3-9563 Fine Meats Specialized BEN R BER S REAL ,, ,LV ,AL 'li Standing: Vernon L. Denton, Jack St. Anbyn, ,I ack Quinlan, Don Fiscus, Norman '4Rocky Rothrock, Clay MBud Roberts, Jr. Seated: Sara Martindale, Janice McGregor, Faye McCord, Lind '4Secy Bicknell 1225 N. 78111-Kansas City, Kansas-CY 9-1600 287 Glen's Pizza lnn 5327 Leavenworth Bd. AT 7-9177 Sunset Bowling Center 24 A.M.F. Lanes Snack Bar Private Club Club Blue Fountain CY 9-3631 5901 Leavenworth Road STATE ..H. ...M INSURANCE ' ' For Insurance Call Lenard L. Plummer 7619 Parallel Phone 334-3316 State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. State Farm Life Ins. Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Bishop Lumber Spanish Club Pres. Debbie Shay V. P. ,I an Townsend Treas. Vicki Stipanich Sec. Chris Diaz Hen Q ene LES n nnem Forlvonssionat Full Semcee BankingQ KJ J Kg? cw .3 2 -. V Q 0 54 ,nv 'ina' j 'A o s ' ! '- if in -nm , . ' .. x Xue-W , ug ,ms Q Q I ' . YI .Q?.XSf.gxl- . ' : QQISYSSX W -b ' 1 k XXgSlsgv ,Q H... ,QS Q . s K . .' . 15? f f finnnnia, v U et. xp -' 1, , U g ' V x I -1' iu 3 'I !r n ly 'r M A 11? -, f I 1 U7 IW 41 1 Line! J -Au AH1K nmmfncnn IHIATIUNAL IANK Kansas City's Complete Financial Center 6th81 Minnesota Avenue - KanWCity,9Wsas . 371-0035 - Member F.D.I.C 1 ', NFL Kansas Top Chapter U, ,. H X, wx. - I , . , .WI i 3 c.. Q - qw B Q gin, ' .1 5- '- W1 'W' 'i'4!Zig x? 'w ',. 1 'il' x '- 5' .lv ,Um ,. ., , rl I ' 9 15 m W -fi J p '90 l .'2!'!! i Q' kiillifi xaaaa. ,J,.l 92!Qg5y 'if t. r,g-112' , Back Row: Bob Thomas, Fred Carroll, Tom Thomas, Roy Breedlove, Bob Sllively, Joe Patton Middle Row: Jeff Papa, Mark Eckland, Tom Foster, Marty Allison, Jeff Lovitt, Mark Miller, Rick Monely, Gene Porter, Steve Keltner, Eric Glunt Front Row: Bill Sixta, Janet Simpson, Linda Ogborn, Lea McKellips, Lisa Dunn 290 Suburban Wyandette County s NUM ER BANK WESTGATE STATE BANK Leavenworth Road at 60 th Street On the Sunset Plaza Member FDIC CY9 2100 A W. B. Martin, President Justin L. Altenhoper, V-Pres. Steve Wochos, Assistant Cashier WERNER D. MOHR KQLEGRAPH fa 0 ' 5 'W qi -. gn 1 :hr Florist 3700 St t Kansas City K DR 1-0752 Rieder's Dairy Store f E 4 I Quick Shopping Convenience O 'l D P D Y-7 y 7 A M 1 11 P M 6521 P allel SU 3 9155 TOWER STATE BANK L slum limba 4 ...,,' x . f J 1314 N. 33th DR 1-3100 Member F.D.I.C. ART CLUB President-Kevin Williams Vice-President-Mike Schemhs Secretary-Linda Smith Treasurer-Mary I-Ieddings KATTICI-I AUTO SUPPLY INC. Compliments 5243 State Ave. Kansas City, Kansas N BANK F. D. Schooler 9-5230 Mickey Brown - Scwefor College Now K 7th Sz Minn. Motor Bank POWER LAWN . nh 81 Am' Kansas Clty, Kansas MOWER SERVICE AT 1-3165 We specialize in all Member F.D.l.C. Yard and Lawn Needs Sales and Services 14.-05 N h 38th. MA 1-4484 German Club President-Sharon Portedus Secretary-JOYCE Gerdillg Vice Pres .-Mark Whitaker Treasurer-Denise Smithy Katetts Back Row Melinda Fennema, Debbie Muxlow, Vicki Elevier, Paula Streeter, Debbie Frentrop, Helen Kolich, Angie Pothetis, Susan Quigley, Susan Keltner, Becky Stewert, Shirley Smith, Becky Peterson, Teri Brown Middle Bow Joy Wiley, J oanie Calovich, Chris Berlin, Shelley Hildgers, Mary Nolan, Marla Lisher, Winliolia Dancy, Paula Paine, Nancy Irish, Judy Johnson, Alice Mauldin Front Row Kathy Zager, Patti Beckman, Brenda Carr, Gayle Bunner, Cheryl Hays, Nancy Walteev, Chris Johnson, Karen Poole, Nancy Morrison, Janice Kobe, Karen Wing, Becky Clary Mi 1 hw, .mia 29 T Y-TEENS . 0 - if ' 'N .-1 ,. my X. rg y ,,. L 4 W 1- 1 : 9. ' M-xl C GO C President Ellen Hoskings 0 Vice-President Paula Ryrner Secretary Cindy Pendergraft Treasurer Judy Pinkerton Sponsors Mrs. Melton, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Gibson 6614- Kaw Drive SU 8-9143 Mrs. Bryant, Miss Cjengdahl THE GIBRALTAR Savings and Loan Assn. AMERICAN MOTORS .Hornet Corolla Javelin Corona ,,fEjf41 1.59 AMX Toyota Each Account may ,t Rebel Corona Mark 11 grgred By :lj Ambassador Crown F.s.L.I.C. Yfjf' On the Avenue W6 'I f y QQ rr rrs f' 6 W LT SMITH Sr f f- 'ir' Now is the Time To Save for College Kansas City, Kansas 1701 Minnesota Ave. K.C.K. SU 8-5201 Ma 1-5353 Sunset Plaza 909 N. 7th sc. Fa 1-2400 6000 Leavenworth Rd. 296 ' HOME STATE BANK Minnesota Ave. at Fifth g 'Z- MA 1-3170 '6Shop at Home Decorator Service Featuring Drapery Hardware Spring Crest Free Estimates 1406 Minn. F1 2-4213 Congratulations Class of '70 E W Novotoney's WCUTHYOWO 6517 Parallel Continue Your Edu i ' And Banjjfuggh Us Kansas Clty, Kansas Member F.D.I.C. ' '25, 1 . , 'few vw . my 1 . fygwg -W , Y v3'z1:g?':'-UC ww- ,, - A-M., -At N M, ,.,.. an ,C A! I 5, , .V - - v 'ff' Af Y, .sq ' - -ff - J ' sig, 1, ' 5, .- ,, ,tm - -, . .. My . SOUTHER WESTFIELD C FORT THRIFTWAY Music for Anything AT 96066 Westfield Shopping Center 82nd and State OTTEN POULTRY 81 Wor1d's Freshest Donuts EGG CO. Wor1d's Best Coffee f OPEN 24 HOURS Q , AZ A 7912 STATEAVENUE I f -' X f ,sid -M P4 ' 2 Mister FI 2-3321 Dgyultf 4313 Speaker Rd. 2 Kansas City, Kansas ,A f 5 .3 Y 'Y ofzor-:egr- gt yg, PHONE 7 2. A . s 0 ,fa Pncgup e'H5 12f 5 s - K DELIVERY Qs Au is 7 'W IF :tvs PIIZII WR. P6-'Wifi Q, is C081 BS you an-'el if N X if HAVEAFUN Im my Ll JL mo '7 E EEF Y , A , -Y H I Shorty s Garage Bm Q5 ante V ,. Dvlilsatessen 7 mv ,Iulie9s Delikatessen Sandwiches-Refreshments Complete Carry-out Service Wyallclotte Plaza Shopping Center 16 North 6 73th and State Ave. SU 8-9572 CY 9-3171 Junior Girls 971 Beery's Foodfest JIM CAMPBELL Formerly 0f Ken,s Barber Shop Now OWI1,S Shop At 6303 State G. L. NEWSOM 4372 Victory Drive K ATCEQEQ 2800 State Ave. ansas 1 , ansas Y DR 1.4338 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB President-Chris Johnson Vice Pres.-Roxanne Waters Secretary-Linda Childs Treasurer-Pat White We Treat You Like A F rien 5' I 5 J ii iQ: N H ww , nn ww : if 1, 1 President-Diana Noble Vice-President-Debbie Palmer Secretary-Susan DeSl1azer Treasurer-Elaine Beckman -wi 1 'K MN 2' f ! 1 ,fi 373Qfi4 'QfQ'f'::'1:i?',Q ' ' Eeflf' ' ' ' ...M , ,- 'ZAWQ 3' ' . .,I'1W'a?tf:Tf ' BLANSIT JEWELRY 6534- Kaw Dr. Kansas City, Kansas CY 9-3116 Guaranteed Diamonds and Watches Santa Fe Local Time Inspector ...M IE1 Distributor of National Advertised Parts and Equipment 0 Cylinder Head Reconditioning 0 Cylinder Reboring 0 Crankshaft Grinding 0 Surface Grinding 0Brake Drum Turning 0 Engine Rebuilding KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY 13th and Nebraska 6235 State FA 1-1500 FA 1-6400 Compliments of DEAN R. JACKSON Realtor-Builder 62 1 -4646 4-503 Parallel wits' M219-'. am H fimsgigo-K az 1 1 V ,Q 1, X H w .sw 1 H HENRPS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Wyandotte Plaza Cy 9-6056 5 Q CD UJ O K I ACC 'IOO 7' 'soo e 3 fd V T. -I cn ' ' 1 'U X' CLIQUE OF 970 H KARUS BAKERY Susie DeBonis Liz Beckett art n der Patt Hobbs , igIebbi,eSP?irke1' 161165153 Vickers 1 9 1 -44 K thy P1 k C dy D B ky MCKC-iiips D J d k Human Relations I-IUTCH'S TOW SERVICE 2942 N. 40 287-9343 RACA,S Family Variety Store 1009 Central Ave. Kansas City, Kansas FI 2-9345 1 A-Qs,-gr it ,, , 1 gem ,vs-,,, , , ,,,,1,,, . VANITIES MARBLE TOPS Fidelity State Bank Full Service Bank Member F.D.l.C. Welborn Wood Products CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS 1000 Central DR 1-1000 Drive-ln Bank MFORMICA TOPSU wth and Lowell FOUR GENERATIONS OF DISTINCTIVE KITCHENS 4356 Victory Drive 237-1912 BILL NEDROW JIM NEDROW SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Representatives Kim Barnes Mark Beashore Lynn Borthup Rick Campbell Debbie Clary Toni Cramer Randy Culp Lisa Dunn Stephanie Finley Jackie Fore Crystal Cabel Jeff Harvey Debbie I-lopson Kerry Howlett Rocky Linneman Kathy Moore Kathy Morgan Susie Muder Brenda Nightwine Sheila NovoGradac Karla Obie Debbie O,Neal Carol Procacci Sharon Robertson ,I im Rogers Rocky Rothrock Debbie Seeman Mark Seman Sandy Tabor Dghbie Jaskot President-Tom Crilly Carolyn Laws 4 Edie Triunble Vice President-Stan Roberts Linda Walker Secretary-Renee Samek Treasurer-Greg Bukaty Stephanie Antos Debbie Clary Sandy Covey Karen Cozine Stephanie Finley Jackie Fore Crystal Gabel Nancie Galloway Pam Graham Cathy Hundley Sheila Novogradic Karla Obie Cheryl Richards ...LV Renee Samek Gilda Seranno Diane Siegert Sherry Thixton Edie Trumble Barb Webei' Peg White Debbie lngold Debbie ,Iaskot Nedra Johnson Kathy Moore Susie Muder ith- , 'm m7 Friday's 66 Service 8568 Parallel Kansas City, Kans. RADIO SHACK 66 1 1 2 Where there's always 24 H T S . a wide selectionv our ow Cl'VlCC Day-SU 8-9105 Night-CY 9-0902 3742 State 342-6260 Local or Long Distance ST UDE T CONGRESS 1969-70 06 6'Your 1969-70 Student Congress has strived to present the student as the prom-inentjigure in the ajfairs of Washington High School. Both success and failure have ensued, but we are hopeful that you approve of our end resultsf, Congratulations Seniors Thesplans - ff, Laura Dercher, Nancy Wardweu, Clinton Powell, Pam Whgner, Diane Kepler, Dan Jansen. Mike Shatto, Vicki Rhodes, Steve Stauch, Roxanne Wate1's, J oy Shriver. 7 1970 HATCHET if AND at WASHINGTGNIAN I STAFFS Mascot Debbie Maple Junior Varsity Marla Welkei' Cheryl Hodges Lynn Mustain Peggy Toevs Margaret Lind Vickie Mosley Joanne Polaskas Lee Ann Sommers Officers Karen Northern Janice Brune Susan Tabor PEP CLUB Banner Girls Jeannie Riojas Karen Stauch Ruth Crafton Liz Beckett Janice Blanton Debbie Parker Juanita Erwin Debbie Rice Joni Riojas Alternates Joyce Hudson Carol Bloodgood Connie Corbett Sophomores Linda Byrd Cindy Mitchell Stephanie Antos Cathy Moore Jill Flint Karen Bennett Ristow Karen Varsity Pat Hobbs Martie Snyder Cindy Dennis Sharon Phillips Susie DeBonis Z O Senior Records DALE ADAM German 3g Marching Band 2,3,4Q Yearbook 4g Newspaper 4. PAT ADAM Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 3. JOHN ADAMS NHS 43 Pep Band 4g Marching Band 3,43 Electronics 2,3,43 Officer, Sgt. at Armsg Class Council 4g Cross Coun- try. MARVIN ALDRID GE REBECCA S. ALLEN AFS 23 FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 2. TOM ALLEN W Club 43 Football 2,33 Wrestling 2, 3,4Q Track 2. MARTY ALLISON NFL 2,3,43 NHS 43 UN 43 Chess Club 3g Literary Club 3g Student Council 33 Boys Intramural Basketball 4. JANE E. ALTENHOFEN German 2,3,4Q NHS 3,42 AFS 23 Pep Club 23 FBLA 4g Class Council 33 Student Council 2,4Q Intramural Vol- leyball 2g Intramural Basketball 2,3. LES ANDERSON Beller Club 2,33 Yearbook 4g News- paper 3,4: Chess Club 23 Class Coun- cil 43 Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. GLEN ANDERSON French 33 FBLA 3,43 A Capella 4g Literary Club 23 Student Council 2. KEITH ANZEK Latin 33 NFL 23 Baseball 2. MARLA A. ANZEK French 2,33 NHS 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls Sports 23 Booster Club 43 FBLA 3,4. BRENDA APPLEBY Home Economics 2,33 Pep Club 3g Safety Club 2,33 Class Council 3. CLIFTON ARMSTRONG CARROLL ARNOLD Beller Club 23 Industrial Arts 33 FBLA 33 Drama 33 Electronics 2. JOSEPH E. ASBURY Football 2,3Q Basketball 2,33 Track 2,4. WILLIAM ATKINS Beller Club 3,4Q Baseball 3,4. SUSAN AUSTIN Art 3,43 AFS 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Booster Club 4g Safety Club 2,32 Y- Teens 23 Literary Club 2,33 Drama 33 Class Council 3. MIKE BAILES Marching Band 3,4Q Track 2. LINDA BAILEY EDDIE GAYLE BAKER AFS 23 Pep Club 2,33 Safety 23 Drama 23 Sr. Girls' Glee 2,3. MARY J. BAKER Pep Club 2,33 FBLA 3,43 Drama 3. STEVEN ROY BALLARD DEBBIE BARKER AFS 2. ROGER L. BARKER Art 4g Safety 4. GREGORY BARN ER Math 8a Science 23 NHS 43 W Club 43 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 3. RE GINALD BARNE TT RICHARD BARNE TT MICHAEL P. BAUTISTA Football 2,3,4Q Track 2,3. SHARON BEACH LEA M. BEASHORE Pep Club 2,3,43 Newspaper 43 Sr. Girls' Glee 2,3. MIKE BEASLEY Art 43 Key 33 Drama 3,4. LIZ BECKETT NHS 43 AFS 2,3,4Q Officer, Pep Club 2,3,43 Banner Line 43 Booster 33 STUCO 2,3. ELAINE BECKMAN French 2,3,4, Officer3 Math 85 Sci- ence 2,3, Officerg AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 2,3,4. SUEANN BEEBE Pep Club 23 Y-Teens 3. CAROLYN BELL MARK BE LSKE Ind. Arts 23 Beller 2,3. DAN BENNETT B elle r 33 Marching Band 2,3,43 Drama 3. ELIZABETH BERG Class Council 2,33 STUCO 4. CHRISTINE ANN BERLIN Pep Club 3,43 Girls' Sports 33 FBLA 33 Y-Teens 33 Drill Team 4. JAMES J. BERRY Latin 2,33 Officer3 Math at Science 33 NHS 3,43 Health Careers 23 Beller 23 STUCO 23 Swimming 2,3. ROBERT BERRY SHARON BERRY Home Ec. 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4: FBLA 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. BIALEK Newspaper 3,45 Graphic Arts 3,4, KEN BIEBERLY TERRI BIGHAM RUTH ELLEN BIRGE NHS 4g Spanish 2g AFS 25 Health Careers 35 Pep Club 2,35 FBLA 3,4, DIANE L. BISCANIN AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster 2,3, 4, officer, FBLA 25 Safety 25 Class Council 25 STUCO 3,4, VALARIE BISCANIN French 3,4g FBLA 3,45 STUCO 35 NHS 4. DOTTY BLANKS Health Careers 2g Pep Club 25 Thes- pians 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 2, 3,4, GARY BLANSIT JANICE BLANTON Pep Club 2,3,45 FBLA 35 A Capella 45 Sr. Girls' Glee 85 Ensemble 35 Banner Line 4. JOHN BLINZLER FBLA 3g Art 25 Hi-Y 45 Drama 3. CAROL S. BLOODGOOD AFS 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster 2, 35 FBLA 4g Sr. Girls' Glee Sa Ensem- ble 3,45 Class Council 2,3. DEBORAH BLOODGOOD CRAIG BODD INGTON German 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2,35 Key Club 2,3,4, officerg Class Council 43 STUCO 25 Wres- tling 3. JIM BOLLENBACH JANET BONDANK Pep Club 25 Hi-Y 3. LARRY BORDERS THERESA BORGEN CARL BORO PAULA ANNA BORTKA French 3,4g Math 8a Science 23 NHS 45 Health Careers 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA BOSLEY AFS 35 Home Ec. 2. J UDI BOYD Math 8a Science 3g Girls' Sports 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Newspaper 3,45 Class Council 3. KATHIE BOYD Quill 8a Scroll 3,4, Officerg Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 AFS 2,35 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4. JAMES BOZICH StuCo 3,45 Football 2g Basketball 2,3g Track 3,4. MICHAEL BRAMAN W Club 4g Bellar Club 2,33 Football 3,4. GARY BRAMMER Swimming 2,3,4. ROB BRANNON Electronics 2.3.4, Officer. STEPHEN BRANSTE TTER ROY BREEDLOVE Latin Club 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 45 Chess Club 3,45 Class Coun- cil 35 StuCo 4, President. CHERYL BREWER AFS 35 Home Ec. 2,45 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Human Relations 3. ELLEN BREWOOD French 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 2. BRENDA BRIGHT Art 45 Quill St Scroll 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Safety Club 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Year- book 4g Drama 3. WILLIAM BROOKS Art 29 Industrial Arts 25 Aviation Club 35 Electronics. DANNY BROWN DENNIS BROWN German 3,45 Newspaper 45 Quill St Scroll 45 Bellar Club 3,4. TERI BROWN Art 35 NHS 3,45 Health Careers 3,4, Officerg Pep Club 4g Ushers Club 3g Yearbook 45 A Capella 3,45 Literary Club 45 Drill Team 45 StuCo 2,3. JIM BRUCE German Club 25 Bellar Club 2,35 Electronics 25 StuCo 45 Wrestling 2. VICKIE BRUCE Y-Teens 3. J AN IS BRUNE AFS 35 Pep Club 2,3,4, Officerg Marching Band 3,45 Girls' Sports 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 45 A Capella 45 Senior Girls Glee 3: Class Council 3. KRIS BRYSON Latin Club 3,4, Officer5 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. DONALD BUCK LINDA BUCK AFS 35 Home Ec. 25 Safety Club 3. EDITH BUEHLER French 253,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Lit. Club 4, Officer. LEE ANNE BUKATY NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3g Safety Club 2,33 Yearbook 45 Quill Sa Scroll 4. Senior Records GAYLE BUNNER Pep Club 2,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Drill Team 45 Class Council. THERE SA BURCH Girls' Sports 25 FBLA 2,3,4. LINDA BURKE German Club 2,35 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Safety Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. GARY BURNETT RONALD BURNETT Art 2. KARLA BURNHAM Home Ec. 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ushers Club 2,3,4. MIKE BUSCH Art 45 German 25 Latin 35 Track 2,3, 45 Football 3. SCOTT CALDWELL Blazer Band 45 Stage Band 3. ALICIA CAMPBELL GREGORY CAMPBELL AFS 25 Booster 35 Safety Club 25 Key Club 2,35 A Capella 2,3,45 Class Council 2,3,4, officer, Treasurer 3. KATHLEEN R. CARLEY Math Ba Science 2,35 NHS 45 Health Careers 25 Marching Band 3,45 Elec- tronics 2,3,4, Office1'5 Lit. Club 45 Adv. Concert Band 3,4. DALE CARPENTER Art Club 4. BRENDA CARR Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Ushers Club 3,45 FBLA 3,45 Drill Team 45 Class Council 35 Honor W 354. FRED CARROLL NFL 2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Key Club 25 Class Officer 3. MIKE CARTELLA Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Track 3. RUTHIE CARTER FBLA 3. SHERRY A. CARTER Pep Club 25 Thespians 4. LYN CASASSA Art 25 French 2,35 Latin 25 NHS 25 FBLA 4. JANET CAUVEREN Spanish Club 35 AFS 35 Pep Club 2, 35 FBLA 45 Safety Club 35 Key Clubg Y-Teens 35 Drama 3. STEPHEN G. CHAMBERS Art 25 Math 85 Science 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Electronics 2,3,45 Safety Club 2,3,4. FRANK CHANCE Math 85 Science 2,35 NHS 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,35 Electronics 35 Class Council 2. DEBBIE CHARLES Pep Club 25 Student Council 3. RON CHEYNEY Quill Sz Scroll 3,45 Photography 3,45 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,4. MIKE CHIDDIX Pep Club 2,35 Thespians, Officer 2, 3,45 FBLA 25 Class Council 45 Vice- Pres., Student Council 2. CONRAD CHILDS Thespians 4. LINDA CHILDS NHS 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Officerg FBLA 3,45 Honor W 3,4. JAME S CHURCH DENNIS CIGICH RICHARD CLARK FBLA 2. SHARON CLARK Chamber Choir 35 Sr. Girls Glee 4. BECKY CLARY NHS 35 Madrigal 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 35 Y-Teens 45 A Ca- pella 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Class Coun- cil 3. RONNIE CLINE Class Council 2,35 Student Council 3. JOHN COBBINS Pep Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. BOB COFER German 2,3. PAUL COLEMAN MIKE COLLETTE Football 25 Track 2. LEE COOK NFL 2,45 Pep Club 2,35 Hi-Y 3. JIM COOMBS Beller Club 2,35 Safety Club 2,35 Stu- dent Council 2,3. KATHERINE COOPER Pep Band 3,4. PETER COOPER AFS 45 W Club 45 Student Council 45 Football 4. CONSTANCE CORBETT Latin Club 3,4, Officer, V-Pres.5 Math Sz Science 2,3, Officer, Sec. AFS 2,3,45 NHS 45 Pep Club 2,3,4 Student Council 3,45 Rep. at Large 3 45 Bannergirl 4. a 1 DEAN CORBIN CHUCK CORO GENE S Marching Band 35 Class Council 35 Swimming 2. DIANA LEE COVERT SHERYL COVEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 3,45 Girls Sports 35 Senior Girls Glee 45 Student Council 45 Bannergirl 4. DANNY COX Art 45 Pep Club 35 Industrial Arts 35 Baseball 4. JIM COX NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 W Club 2,3,4, Officer, President: Key Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,45 Student Council 4. DENNIS COX Pep Club 2,3,45 Chamber Choir 2,3. JIM CRABLE Art 4. TERE SA CRABLE Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3. RUTH CRAFTON Spanish 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 25 Booster Club 35 FBLA 45 Student Council 35 Bannergirl 4. STEVEN W. CRAIG W Club 35 Beller Club 3,45 Wrestling 3. PAT CRAINE Spanish 25 AFS 25 Pep Club 2,35 Safety Club 3. MANUEL CREW Art 45 Human Relations 4. GRETA CROCKETT NHS 45 Pep Club 2,35 A Capella 45 Senior Girls Glee 2,3. PHYLLIS CROCKETT Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports 25 Y-Teens 25 Yearbook 45 Newspaper 4. CATHERINE ANNE CROWDER French 35 AFS 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ushers Club 2,35 Literary Club 45 Class Council 2. JANET CROWDER French 2,35 FBLA 3,45 Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 2,3. KATHIE CULTER CLARA CUNNINGHAM Girls' Sports 25 Y-Teens 3. TERRI CURTIS AFS 35 Home Economics 35 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 35 Drama 3. DEANA DAGLEY AFS 2,35 Home Ec. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Booster Club 45 Y- Teens 2,35 Class Council 25 STUCO 2. SHERYL DAILEY German Club 2,3,45 NFL 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 25 Gir1's Sports 2,35 UN Club 35 Liter- ary Club 25 Human Relations 3,4. LARRY DANIELSON NHS 45 Quill 85 Scroll 3,45 AFS 3,45 Madrigal 45 Pep Club 2,35 W Club 3, 45 Safety Club 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 A Ca- pella 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2,3,4. DAVID DAVIDSON ED DAVID SON Art 4. MARVIN DAVIDSON German Club 2. GENE DAVIS Pep Club 35 Cross Country 2,35 Track 2. LINDA DAVIS AFS 2,45 Pep Club 3. LINDA SUSAN DAVIS Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 UN Club 25 Ushers Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Senior Girl's Glee 3,4. SUSAN DE BONIS French Club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,4. DAN DE LEON Bellar Club 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Cross Country 3,4. DAVID DE LEON Basketball 2,3,45 Cross Country 4. NANCY DE MUYNCK AFS 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 4. CINDY DENNIS AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Safety Club 2,35 A Capella 45 Class Council 25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Horne- con1ingQueen. LAURA DERCHER Thespians 2,3,45 Drama 25 Stagecraft 2,3. RICKEY DE ROSSETT Pep Band 2,35 Booster 2,35 Chess Club 2. SUSAN DE SHAZER French Club 3,4, Officerg NHS 45 AFS 35 FTA 45 Pep Club 2,45 Safety Club 2,3. LARRY DEVIN E TAM DEVLIN AFS 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 FBLA 35 Safety Club 3. CARLA DI SALVO Art 4. JANICE DOD SON 4 Senior Records LINDA DODSON GEORGE DOME Pep Club 2,3,4Q Electronics 3. DIANNE DONOVAN AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Safety Club 3, 43 Lin. Club 2,3. MARTHA DOUGHERTY Home Economics 33 Pep Club 2,32 Safety Club 3. CHRIS DOYLE Pep Club 2,33 Hi-Y 2. JOHN SCOTT DRAGOO AFS 33 Pep Club 2,3Q Key Club 4g Literary Club 33 Class Council 4. JEFF DUFFENDACK Safety Club 33 Class Council 43 Foot- ball 2. GARY DUNCAN DAVID DUNFIELD Math 8a Science 23 NHS 3,4, Officer, Presidentg Pep Club 23 Marching Band 3,43 Student Council 4g Tennis 2,3,4. CANDACE A. DUNN NHS 4g Home Economics 23 FTA 33 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3. DALAN DUNSON Football 2. LESTER EARP RALPH EARP Chess Club 2. JOHN EASTBURN CATHY JANE ELEVIER Girls' Sports 23 Y-Teens 2,3Q Student Council 4. BILL ELLIOTT AFS 33 Pep Club 2,32 W-Club 3,43 Class Council 33 Basketball 2g Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4. BECKY ELLIS NHS 43 Spanish 33 AFS 3,43 Home Economics 23 Future Teachers 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. EILEEN ELLIS NHS 3,4Q Spanish 2,32 Health Ca- reers 2.3.43 Offlcerg FBLA 4g Y-Teens 2. J UANITA ERWIN French 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Girls' Sports 2g FBLA 43 A Capella 43 Sr. Girls' Glee 2,3Q Class Council 4g Ban- ner Line 3,4. BECKY ESCOTT Pep Club 23 Girls' Sports 33 Y-Teens 3,4. J EANNIE ETTINGER Y-Teens 33 Drama 3. FRED EVANS Pep ciub 2,3. JANET EVANS Spanish 2,33 F u t u r e Teachers 3: Chamber Choir 3,43 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 23 A Capella 3,43 Human Relations 33 Sr. Girls' Glee 2. J. CARLENE EVANS AFS 33 Pep Club 2,3Q Booster Club 43 Y-Teens 2,3. MARK EVANS Baseball 2,3,4. MICHAEL WAYNE EVANS Art 33 Industrial Arts 2g Newspaper 2,33 Literary Club 33 Class Council 2. DENNIS FAIRBANKS FBLA 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3. DAN FALLEY LAURIE FARBER Art 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4g FBLA 4. JOSEPH FARMER NFL 2,3,4, officerg Chess Club 2,3,43 STUCO 33 Football 23 Chess Club of- ficer. TOM FARNE LL DAVID FASTNACHT Pep Band 4g Marching Band 2,3,4. MELINDA FENNEMA AFS 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Marching Band 23 Safety Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Drill Team 43 Class Council 4. TOM FERGUSON FBLA 2,3. JULIA FERNANDE Z Home Eco. 33 Pep Club 43 Safety Club 33 Drill Team 43 Sr. Girls' Glee 83 Ensemble 4g STUCO 3. DICK FIELD S RON FINCH Golf 3.4. GEORGE FINDLEY Pep Club 4g Booster Club 43 Safety Club 3,4, officerg STUCO 3,43 Foot- ball 2,3. JOHN FINDLEY CAROL FIREOVED Future Teachers 33 Ushers Club 43 FBLA 3. J OHNNA FIRUCCIA Spanish Club 33 Pep Club 43 Booster Club 2,3,4, officerg Safety Club 2,32 STUCO 2. DAVE FISHER Class Council 4g Basketball 2,3,4. WILLIAM-FLETCHER Spanish Club 39 Swimming 2,3,4. SANDY FLOCK Art Club 33 Ushers Club 39 Y-Teens 3. JANET FOSTER AFS 2,3,49 Pep Club 4g Y-Teens 2,3Q Booster Club 49 FBLA 49 Safety Club 3, JEANNINE FOSTER AFS 29 Pep Club 2,3,49 STUCO 3g Booster Club 2,3,4g Safety Club 2,3. DONNA FRANK FBLA 4. PAM FRANKLIN Home Ec. 39 Pep Club 29 Y-Teens 2,3. ED FRATZEL TIM FRAZIER Quill and Scroll 49 AFS 49 W Club 3, 4, officerg Booster Club 39 Hi-Y 39 Newspaper 49 Cross Country 2,3,4, offlcerg Track 2,3. DAN FREEMAN AFS 2g Booster Club 49 Safety Club 3.4. VICKIE FREY D ONNA FRITZ Home Ec. 3g Pep Club 2,32 Girls' Sports 2,31 Ushers Club 3,42 Y-Teens 2,3. CHRIS GASTING JOHN GAUPP Football 2. JOHN GEARY Wrestling 2,3. DORA GE LLER JOYCE GERDING German 3,4, Ofiicerg NHS 49 Pep Band 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,49 Marching Band 2,3,49 Safety Club 3,4. MARSHA GHAM Nat'l Honor Society 49 AFS 2,3,49 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Safety Club 3,4Q Y- Teens 2g A Capella 3,49 Drama 2,34 Sr. Girls Glee and Ensemble 2g Stu- dent Council 2,3. ME LINDA GHAN Home Economics 2,3Q Girls Sports 39 Pep Club 2,39 FBLA 3. VICKI GHAN Health Careers 3: Pep Club 2g Drama 3. CHRIS GIBSON German 49 NHS 4g AFS 2,3,49 Future Teachers 49 Pep Band 49 Pep Club 49 Marching Band 49 Class Council 39 Operetta Band 2,3,4. WILLIAM GIDDINGS GARY GIEBER Art 49 Key Club 49 Student Council 4. KARLA GIER French 39 AFS 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Girls Sports 2,32 Safety Club 2,3,49 Human Relations 3. MARK GILBERT SANDRA GILMORE Y-Teens 39 Drama 49 Sr. Girls Glee and Ensemble 3. DONALD GILPIN MARCELLA GLADNEY JOHN GLASSLEY Radio 29 Aviation Club 2. LYNN GLENN VINCE GLOVER Math and Science 2,3,49 Baseball 3,4Q Lettered. DAVID GOLDSMITH BOB GOMER Marching Band 2,3,49 Concert Band 2,3,4. NORMAN GOOD ED GOSLING NORMA GOSS NHS 49 AFS 2,3g Pep Club 2,3,49 Booster Club 49 FBLA 49 Safety Club 29 Y-Teens 39 Class Council 3, Offi- cerg Homecoming Chairman 4. HAROLD GOWER BOB GRAHAM LARRY GRAVATT Pep Club 2,3. ALAN GREENLEY ELAINE GRESS WE SELY GRESS TONY GREY CONNIE GRIGGS AFS 3g Pep Club 2,3,49 Chamber Choir 49 Girls' Sports 2,3Q Y-Teens 3, 4. PAULA GRINTER Pep Club 2,39 Sr. Girls' Glee and En- semble 49 Class Council 4. ARDITH GRIPP Girls' Sports 2,31 Y-Teens 4g Sr. Girls' Glee and Ensemble 4. 315 6 Senior Records KAREN GROVES Quill 83 Scroll 3,4, Officerg Home Economics 23 FBLA 3g Y-Teens 23 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 3,4. WANDA GROVES French 3. NANCY GRUBAUGH Pep ciub 2,33 FBLA 3. BETTY GRUNDY AFS 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Literary Club 4, Officer3 Class Council 4. DIANE GRZYBOWSKI JOHN GUNKEL Health Careers 3,4, Officerg Pep Club 2,3,4Q Marching Band 43 FBLA 2,33 Safety Club 43 Chess Club 33 Drama 3. MARK HACKATHORN Pep Club 2,33 Marching Band 2,33 Thespians 3g Drama 3g Golf 2. DALE A. HACKER French 3,43 Math and Science 43 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 2g Chess Club 2,3, 4. DEBRA HAGEMAN Pep Club 2,33 Marching Band 2,3,4Q Girls' Sports 33 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 4. al CHERYL HAMMACK Home Economics 2,3Q Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sports 3. CHESTER HANDZEL RODNEY HANEY BRENDA HANN WM. D. HANSON NFL 2,33 Pep Club 2,3Q W-Club 43 Student Council 43 Track 2,31 Cross Country 2. DENNIS HARGIS Quill and Scroll 3,41 Officerg Pep Club 2,33 Photography 3,41 FBLA 33 Yearbook 3,42 Newspaper 4. BETH HARPER Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sports 33 FBLA 4. BECKY HARRAH Pep Club 2,3. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON LARRY HARROD Pep Club 2,33 W Club 43 FBLA 23 Football 2,3,4Q Track 2. RICK HARTFORD Wrestling 2,3,43 Tennis 2. STEVE HARVEY AFS 3,4Q Pep Club 2,31 Booster Club 43 Safety Club 3,43 Drama 33 Swim- ming 2. PATRICIA HATFIELD Pep Club 4. CLAUDIA NELL HAWLEY ROBERT HEDDINGS Pep Band 2. WE SLEY HEDRICK LINDA DIANNE HENDERSON AFS 2,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,41 Booster Club 4g Y-Teens 23 Drama 43 Sr. Girls' Glee 43 Class Council 33 Student Council 3. SHERYL HENRY Home Ec. 23 Girls' Sports 4g Y-Teens 3. WILLIAM HERVERT RICHARD HE SS Wrestling 2,3Q Football 3. JIM HICKINBOTHAM Math 85 Science 3,43 Pep Club 33 Electronics 2,3,4, Officer. RONALD JAMES HICKS Art 33 Industrial Arts 2,33 Safety Club 2,33 Literary Club 33 Human Relations 3. ARNOLD HIGBEE Art 2,43 Track 3. JOHN HILL Marching Band 3,4. STEVEN HILL STEVE HINTON NANCY HINZE AFS 2,33 Home Ec. 2,33 Pep Club 2,43 Girls' Sports 23 Booster Club 3,43 Drama 33 Class Council 2g Student Council 3. PATRICIA HOBBS JERRY HOEGLER DIANA LYNN HOGLAND French 2,3,43 NHS 3,4Q AFS 23 Madri- gal 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Officerg A Ca- pella 3,4Q Sr. Girl's Glee 2. ROBERT LEE HOLLAND Latin Club 2,33 A Capella 3,4. DEBBIE ANN HOLTER AFS 2,35 Pep Club 33 Safety Club 2, 33 A Capella 3,4Q Sr. Girls Glee 23 Class Council 2: Student Council 3. SHARON HOOKHAM Y-Teens 2,3. DONNA HOOPER Pep Club 2,3. TERRANCE HOOVER RONALD HOPPOCK AFS 3,45 Pep Club 35 Key Club 45 Football 3,45 Track 3,4. RICHARD HORMANN ROBERT ALLEN HORMANN Art 3,45 Pep Club 25 Chess Club 25 Wrestling 2,3. ALICE HOUCHIN French 33 AFS 25 A Capella 3,45 Sr. Girls' Glee 2. WILLIAM HOUSE German 2,35 NHS 3,4. CONNIE HOWERTON MIKE HOWLETT Health Careers 2.3.4, Ofticer5 Safety Club 35 Student Council 45 Wrestling 2. DEBORAH JANE HOYES Pep Club 2,45 Booster Club 45 Y- Teens 2,35 Student Council 2. CHARLENE HUGHES Art 45 Pep Club 2. LOUIS HUGHES LOIS HURLA Pep Club 35 FBLA 3. ROSE ANN ISABELL BONNIE JACKSON AFS 2,35 Pep Band 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 French 35 FBLA5 Booster Club 45 StuCo 3. BRUCE D. JACKSON RAYMOND JACKSON DONNA JAEDICKE NHS 45 AFS 2.3.45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Of- ficer5 Safety Club 2,3,45 Drama 2,3. SONDRA SUE JAME SON FBLA 4. MARIANNE C. JANCICH Pep Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Booster Club 4. DAN J ANSEN Pep Club 2,3,45 Key Club 45 March- ing Band 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Class Council 4. DENNIS JASKINIA CHRIS JOHNSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 35 Drill Team 4, Captain5 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. JOSEPH JOHNSON Math Ga Science 25 Quill and Scroll 45 AFS 253,45 Industrial Arts 25 Safety Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Lit. Club 45 Human Relations 3,45 Class Council 25 StuCo 2,3,45 Basketball 2. STEVE JOHNSON Debate 2,3,4. BRENDA JOLLEY Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2. JAMES JOLLEY DOROTHY J OLLIFF Health Careers 2. ANTHONY JONES BRUCE JONES DONALD JONES Basketball 3,4. ELIZABETH JONE S GLYNDA JONES Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 FBLA 45 Human Relations 3,4. VICKI JORDAN WANDA JORDON French 35 Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Human Relations 3. MARK L. KALCIC Art 3,45 Class Council 45 Football 2. BECKY KARL Pep Club 253,45 Y-Teens 2,3. CLIFFORD KEITH MARSHA KE ITHLEY Home Ec. 2. DAVID R. KELLEY Latin 3,45 Aviation 2. STEVE KELTNER Math 8z Science 2,35 NFL 3,45 Health Careers 2,35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Human Relations 3. PHILLIP E . KENNARD CYNTHIA KENNEDY Art 3,45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 25 Booster Club 2,35 Safety Club 253, Officerg Drama 3,45 Student Council 2,3. THOMAS KENNEDY DIANE KEPLER NHS 3,45 Spanish 35 AFS 3,45 Pep Club 253,45 Girls' Sports 35 Thespians 45 Booster Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Class Council 25 Student Council 3,4. JAMES KEPLER Pep Club 25 Student Council 2. EUNIE KIM AFS5 People to People5 Foreign Ex- change Student. 7 Senior Records KERRIE KINCAID Pep Club 2g Chamber Choir 2g Stu- dent Council 3. TERRIE KINCAID French 2,43 German 4, Latin 4g AFS 2,4g Pep Club 2g Drama 3, Student Council 2,4. PHILLIP KINDER Math Sa Science 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g NHS 43 Chess Club 3. ALLEN KING JUDY KING German 3: NHS 4, FTA 3,4g Pep Club 23 A Capella 3,4g Sr. Girls' Glee 2. TOM KING LARRY KIRBY PAT KIRBY Marching Band 29 Football 2,3,4g Baseball 3. CARL KISTLER Football 23 Baseball 2. LARRAINE KITCHEN FBLA 3,4g Art 3,4g Y-Teens 2,3. WAYNE KIVETT Drama Club 3. MARILYN N KLAUDT German Club 2,45 FBLA 3. DONALD KLING APRIL KLUGE DEAN KNELLER Track 2: Football 2. TOM KNIGHT JAME S KOOP FBLA 3, Electronics 4. BRUCE KOSTUS FBLA 2,3,4g Bellar Club 2,3,4, Offi- cer. ROBERT KOVICH German 2,35 Math Sz Science 25 NHS 4, Pep Club 2,3g Chess Club. MATTHEW KRISTOLIC Football 2. WILLIAMS LAASER Math Sa Science Club 2,3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 AFS 4g Madrigal 45 Pep Band 2,3,4g Marching Band 25 A Capella 45 Swimming 2,33 Tennis 2,3,4g Beller Club 3,4g Head Drum Major 3,4. BEVERLY LANE Art 3,43 AFS 29 Pep Club 2,3,4g Girls' Sports 2,35 Booster 4g Drama 3. RANDY LANE Yearbook 43 Newspaper 3,4. LINDA LARSON Pep Club 2g Y-Teens 3. DAN LAUDERDALE ROBERT L. LAWRENCE DAVID W. LAWS Health Careers 2, Pep B an d 33 Marching Band 3,4g Booster Club 2. DON LE CHNER DIANE LEGG Pep Club 2. NANCY LEHNICK AFS 3, Home Economics 2, Pep Club 2,43 Booster Club 4, Safety Club 3. CHRISTOPHER D. LEMMON Class Council 21 Student Council 3, 45 Football 2,3,4. JANET LEPO Art 2,33 NHS 3,4g AFS 3g Pep Club 2. 3,43 Marching Band 3,44 Girls' Sports 4. EVERE TT LE STER RICK LEVERICH Pep Club 2,3,4g Chess Club 2, Class Council 2, Track 3,4. BRENDA LEWIS French 2.33 NHS 4, AFS 45 Health Careers 4. MEL LEWIS RICHARD LINDBERG VERNON LIPP Safety Club 2. LAURA J. LOCKERBY AFS 3, Pep Club 2, Gir1's Sports 3,4g Safety Club 35 Class Council 2,4. MARSHA LONGABACH NHS 3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Pep Club 2, 3,4g Marching Band 2,3,4. ERNEST LOVVDER German 2,3,4g NHS 4g Class Council 2. DEBORAH LOWE NHS 4g Pep Club 2,3g Ushers Club, Officer, 2,3,4g FBLA 3,45 Student Council 4. SUSAN LUBRATOVIC Home Ec. 43 Safety Club 3, Y-Teens 3. BONNIE LUSCOMBE NHS 2,39 Pep Club 2,33 Thespians 3, 4g Safety Club 2, A Capella 2.3. VERNON LYNN NFL 2,3,4, NHS 4, AFS 2,3, Pep Club 2, W Club 3,4, Officer, Class Council 2, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. MARTIN LYONS French 4, Math Sz Science 4, NHS 3, 4, Class Council 4. TERRY MADDUX DEBBIE MAHR DIONNE MANLOVE French 2,3, NHS 4, Home Ec., Pep Club 2, Girls' Sports 2,3, tres., Hu- man Relations 3, sec., Class Council 2. PHILIP MARTIN Marching Band 3,4. BOB MARTINDALE Pep Club 3,4, Track 3, Football 3, YFC 4. GLENNETTA LOUISE MARTINSON Art 3, Math 8a Science 2, Marching Band 4, Lit. Club 4. RON MARTS FBLA 3. DEBBIE MASON WILLARD M. MASOPUST Graphic Arts 4. ROGER MASSEY DONNA MASSING Pep Club 2, FBLA 3,4. STEVE A. MASSING Pep Club 3, Safety Club 3,4, treas. PEGGY MATUS Pep Club 2,3,4, Boosters 4. SUSAN MAWHIN EY Girls' Sports 3, Safety Club 3. CHERYL MAXWELL French 3, Pep Club 3, Safety Club 3. STEVE MAYER Swimming 2. MARY DENISE MAYO AFS 3, Health Careers 2, Pep Club 2,4, FBLA 3,4. PAT MC CARTY BILL MC COY W-Club 4, Wrestling 4. MIKE MC CRACKEN Art 2, Spanish 2,4. RAY K. MC CULLOCH RONALD MC DARIS BECKY MC KELLIPS JAY MC LAUGHLIN Swimming 2,3, CHARLENE MC MAHON Spanish 2,3, Pres., Pep Club 2,4, Booster Club 3,4, Safety Club 3. DENNIS MC NIEL Madrigal 4, Pep Club 4, A Capella 2,3,4. CYNTHIA MC REYNOLDS Sr. Girls' Glee 4. JOHN MEDITZ Madrigal 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, A Capella 4. DONITA MELLON Girls' Sports 2,4, Ushers Club 3: Y- Teens 2, StuCo 3. ALLEN D. MERRITT Class Council 2. ROBERT MEYER WILLIAM MEYERS Pep Band 4. RICK MILDES AFS 2, Pep Club 2: FBLA 2. JAMES MILEY Pep Club 3,4. DEBRA MILLER French 4, NHS 4, AFS 3, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Girls' Sports 2,3, Booster 4. JANICE MITCHELL NHS 4, Quill 83 Scroll 3,4, Officer, Pep Club 2,3,4, Booster 4, Yearbook 3,4, Newspaper 2,3, Sr. Girls' Glee 4. GARY MIZELL Graphic Arts 3. DANIEL MOCK Math 8a Science 2,3,4, NHS, Officer, 3,4, AFS 4, Pep Club 2, W Club 3,4, Key Club 3,45 Student Council 3, Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3,4. CYNTHIA MONLEY LOUIS MONROE W Club 3,4, Hi-Y 3, Student Council 2,4, Football 3,4, Track 3,4. ALLEN MONTOGOMERY JENNIFER MOORE Art 3,4, Home Ec. 3, Girls' Sports 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4. LE SOLA MORGAN German 3,4, NHS 2,3,4, Spanish 2,4, Pep Club 2, Drama 2, Human Rela- tions 3.4, Class Officer 2, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 2. REX MORGAN AFS 2,3, W Club, Officer, 3.4, Key Club 2,3,4, Class Council 3, Student Council 2, Football 2,3,4, Track 2. GINA MORRIS 9 320 Senior Records ROY MOSHER KEN MOSS Photography 25 Yearbook 35 Chess Club 2,35 Tennis 2. RONALD MOSS NHS 4. PATRICIA MOULDEN Y-Teens 3. BOB MULICH DEBBIE MUXLOW NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,35 Girls' Sports 25 Y-Teens 25 Drill Team 45 Class Council 4. JAMES NEAL Pep Club 25 Photography 25 Drama 3. KEITH N EILL NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Mad- rigal 3,45 W Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Officer5 A Capella 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Football 2,3,4. ROSE NESSELHUF SHARI NEWBY Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Girls' Glee Sn En- semble 2,3,4. SUE NICHOLSON DIANA NOBLE CONNESS NOEL JOHN NORTHERN Art 45 Marching Band 3,45 Key Club 45 Class Council 4. KAREN NORTHERN Pep Club 2,3,4, Officerg Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Y-Teens 2,35 A Capella 45 Drama 2,3,45 Human Relations 3,45 Sr. Girls, Glee 8a En- semble 2,35 StuCo 4. REBECCA NOVAK Math 85 Science 2,3,4, Officer5 NHS 3,45 Health Careers 2,3,4, Officer5 Marching Band 2,3,4. DENISE NOVO GRADAC FRANK NOVOSEL Art 4. JOHN NOVOTNEY Art 45 AFS 35 Key Club 3,45 Class Council 45 Class Officer 45 Student Council 45 Football 3. DAVID MICHEAL O'DONNELL German 45 NHS 45 Pep Club 25 FBLA 45 Student Council 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2. LINDA L. OGBURN NFL 2,3,45 NHS 45 FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3. CATHY OHLER Quill gb Scroll 45 Home Ec. 2,35 Pep Club 2. JOHN OOTS DIANE ORGAN FBLA 3,45 Y-Teens 3. NONA OVERFELT VICKY OWEN S JOANNE OZBOLT French 35 NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 FBLA 45 Sr. Girls' Glee 3. PAULA PAINE Art 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Human Relations 35 Drill Team 4. ROB PAINTER Pep Club 2,35 Swimming 2,3. DEBBY PALMER French 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 FBLA 4. NINA PANJ ADA Home Ec. 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 3. DEBBIE PARKER AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 A Capella 45 Drama 3, Officer5 Sr. Girls' Glee 2,35 Class Officer, Sec. 45 Bannergirl 3,4. ROBERT PARRISH Pep Club 35 Football 2. DENNIS PATERSON Baseball 2. JOE PATTON NFL 2,3,4, Officerg Pep Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Key Club 3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Class Council 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Football 25 Debate 2,3,4. DEBBIE PAULEY JOEL PAYNE Math Sz Science 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Student Council 2. CARL PAYTON CINDY PENDERGRAFT Home Ec. 25 Girls' Sports 3,45 Y- Teens 3,4, Officer. STEVE PEPPERDINE RODERICK PERRY Human Relations 4. JEFFERY PETTERSON Pep Club 2,3,45 Safety Club 35 News- paper 4. LINDA PETERSON Art 3,45 Home Ec. 2,35 Pep Club 25 Booster Club 45 Safety Club 2. EDGAR PHILLIPS NFL 2,3,45 AFS 3,45 Beller Club 2,3,45 Electronics 45 Student Council 3.4. SHARON PHILLIPS Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,35 Y- Teens 2,35 Sr. Girls' Glee 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,4. GLEN PIERCE JIMMY PIERCE NFL 3,45 Debate 3,4. PATTY PIKE FBLA 3,4, Officerg Student Council 3. KATHY PLACKE French 3,45 NHS 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 3,4, Ofiicerg Safety Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Class Council 25 Student Council 3,4. SUSAN POMERENKE atin 35 AFS 2,35 Madrigal 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 A Capella 3,45 Human Relations 35 Sr. Girls' Glee 2. TERRY POOLE Pep Club 2,3, SHARON PORTEOUS French 45 German 3,45 NHS 3,45 Hu- man Relations 3,4. EANNE PORTERFIELD Pep Club 2,3,4, Officerg Girls' Sports 2,35 FBLA 45 Safety Club 2,35 Y- eens 35 Sr. Girls' Glee 4. IM POTERBIN lectronics 35 Debate 2,3, CLINTON LEE POWELL rench 35 NHS 45 Thespians 3,4, Of- icer5 Drama 2,3,4, Officer5 Student ouncil 3,4. ATHLEEN PRICE FS 2,35 FTA 3,45 Pep Band 45 Pep lub 2,35 Marching Band 3,45 Y- eens 2,35 Class Council 2. VICKIE PRIDDY Y-Teens 2. GARY PUTMAN MICHAEL QUINN BOB RAGAN Pep Club 25 Radio 2. KATHLEEN RALSTON NHS 2,3,45 AFS 2,33 Pep Club 25 Girls' Sports 15 FBLA 45 Safety Club 2,35 Class Council 3. JANET RASMUSSEN FBLA 4. DE LORE S RATCLIFF JACK RATCLIFF NHS 3. Pep oiub 2,a,4. RICKEY RAY BE CKY REEVE S Spanish 25 H o m e FBLA 35 Y-Teens 3. Economics 25 ROBERT REID Pep Club 35 Booster Club 3,45 Safety Club 3. HERV REIMERS EDWARD REITEMEIER Marching Band 2,3,45 W Club 3,45 Swimming 2,35 Cross-Country 3,4. MIKE RE MIC K Math 8a Science 25 Photography 25 Industrial Arts 25 Hi-Y 25 Safety Club 45 A Capella 45 Chess Club 2, Officer. PAMELA REMMERS SANDRA RENIKER DANNY RE NTFRO SUSAN RENTSCHLER French 25 Madrigal 45 Pep Club 2,3, 4, Honor W5 Marching Band 3,45 Girls' S p o r t s 2,35 Y-Teens 2.3.45 A Capella 45 Sr. Girls' Glee 2,3, LESLIE REYNOLD S VICKI RHODES AFS 2,45 Madrigal 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Thespians 3,45 Booster A Capella 2,3,45 Drama 2,3, Council 4. DALE RICHARFSON Club 45 45 Student STEVE RICHARDSON STAN RIEDE SEL JOE RILEY Art 45 Key Club 45 Student Council 4. BEVERLY RIMEL Spanish 35 Home Economics 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 Class Council 35 Student Council 2,4. JEANNI RIOJAS Spanish 25 AFS 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Safety Club 2,3, Officerg Class Coun- cil 25 Student Council 35 Bannerline 3,4. J ONI RIOJ AS Spanish 2,35 AFS 25 Pep Safety Club 35 Student C Bannerline 4. KATHLEEN RITCHIE ALICE ROBERTS Club 2,3,45 ouncil 2,35 Art 45 Home Economics 25 Y-Teens 2. PAUL ROBERTS PEGGY ROBERTS AFS 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Band 2,3,4. ALICE ROBINSON Marching Senior Records ROSALYN ROBINSON Art 44 Human Relations 44 Class Council 4. STEVE ROGERS Art 3. DEBORAH ROHLFING Pep Club 24 FBLA 3. CHRISTINE ROSEWICZ Art 3,4j AFS 2,3Q Pep Club 2,3,44 Stu- dent Council 4. JIM ROWDEN Art 2,3,44 Pep Club 2,3Q Industrial Arts 24 Swimming 2. SARAH RUFFIN Future Teachers 44 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Marching Band 2,3,44 Girls' Sports 2, 34 Booster Club 4g Y-Teens 2,34 Sr. Girls' Glee 4. MIKE RUTTAN Safety Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. EDWARD SAMEK CLIFF SANDERS HAROLD SAPPINGTON Football 2,3,44 Basketball 2,3,4. GARY SAUNDERS Pep Club 2,3,44 Football 2g Wrestling 34 Cross Country 4. CARL SCAMMAHORN Pep Club 2,34 Art 3,4Q W Club 3,4Q Hi- Y 24 Lit. Club 34 Drama 34 Football 24 Track 2,3,4. MIKE SCHEMBS Art 2,3,44 AFS 2,3Q Safety Club 2,34 Class Council 4. LARRY SCHMALTZ German 4g Chess Club 2. CORNELIA SOHROTER AFS 44 Foreign EXchange4 Booster Club 4. SHARON SCOTT Home Ec. 3: Pep Club 44 Booster Club 4. DEBBIE SCROGGINS Home Ec. Club 2,3, Officerg Pep Club 243. DEBBIE SEEGER French Club 34 AFS 2,3,44 Home Ec. 2,3,4Z Pep Club 2,3,44 Safety Club 2,3, 44 Drama 2,3. EMILEE SE ITTER IRENE SELBE Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL SHATTO Thespians 2,3,4, Officerg Arts 44 Swimming 4. Graphic MICHAEL SHEARER STEVE SHELTON ROBERT SHIVELY Latin Club 24 NFL 2,3,44 Pep Club 24 FBLA 2,3,4, Officer. RICK SHOMIN Art 44 StuCo 4. PAMELA SHORE Art 2,3,4Q AFS 24 Pep Club 2,3,44 Drama 2,34 Sr. Girls' Glee. JOY SHRIVER Art 4g Spanish 24 Girls, Sports 3,42 Booster Club 4. KATHRYN SHURTZ CHRISTINE SIBLEY MARY SIEBERT WAYNE SIEGERT NHS 4g AFS 24 Booster Club 4g Safety Club 3,4, Officer. JERRY SIMPSON DENISE SINER Spanish 24 AFS 2g Pep Club 2,32 FBLA 3,41 Class Council 4. BILL SIXTA NFL 2,3,44 AFS 2,34 Pep Club 2,34 W Club 2,3Q Key Clubg Class Council 2, 4, Officer4 Swimming 2,3. JANICE SLEDD JOHN SLEDD Art 3,42 Drama 3,4, MIKE SLEDD DAVID SMALLEY Spanish 3,41 Pep Club 2,34 FBLA 2,3, 44 Lit. Club 4. DAVID SMITH GEORGE SMITH Pep Club 4. LINDA SMITH Art 3,4, Of6.C61'Q Home Ec. 34 Pep Club 44 Girls, Sports 2g Booster Club 4. STEPHEN SMITH DENISE SMITHEY German Club 2,3,4, Officer4 NHS 3, 4g AFS 3,4, Officer4 Pep Band 2,3,44 Pep Club 2,3,44 Marching Band 2,3,4Q StuCo 4. DONNA SMITHEY German, Officer, 2,3,4Q NHS 3,4, Of- ficer4 AFS 2,3,4, Exchange Student4 Madrigal 44 Pep Band 2,3,44 Pep Club 2,3,44 Marching Band 2,3,4Q Girls' Sports 4g UN 34 Y-Teens 24 A Capella 3,4Q Literary Club 44 Class Council 2,3,4Q Class Officer, V-Pres. CHARLIE SNEED Safety Club 2,43 Golf 3. MARK SNIDER Pep Club 2,31 Swimming 2. MARTIE SNYDER NHS 3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Club 23 A Capella 3,43 Sr. Girls' Glee 23 Class Council 2,33 Stu- dent Council 43 Class Officer 23 Cheerleader 2,3,4. RALPH SOVA Math Sn Science 3,43 Pep Club 3,4Q Yearbook 3,43 Student Council 4, Alt.3 Stagecraft 3. PATRICIA SPEHAR NHS 3,43 AFS 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sports 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4. PAULA SPRHART Pep Club 2,3,4: FBLA 4. JIM SPINGER Student Council 4. PHILLIP STARNES RAY ST. AUBYN ROSEMARY STALLINGS Girls' Sports 33 Y-Teens 3g Human Relations 4. MARCIA STAPONSKI Spanish 33 Home Ec. 33 Pep Band 2, 3,4Q Booster Club 4g FBLA 3,43 Y- Teens 43 Drama 3. STEVEN STAUCH Pep Club 2,3,43 Marching Band 33 Thespians 3,43 Stagecraft 2,3. PATRICIA STEPHENS IANE STEVENS Pep Club 23 FBLA 33 Y-Teens 3. PAMELA STE VENSON FERNA STEWART Home Ec. 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Drama 4. KAY STIMETZ Pep Club 23,43 FBLA 3. ROBERT STINES Pep Club 3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Basketball 2,33 Track 3. EDWARD C. STINSON Art 43 Football 2,3. GARY STITT RONALD STOREY W Club 3,4Q FBLA 3,45 Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. KATHY STREETER Pep Club 23 Washingtonian 2,3,43 Class Council 2. ROBERT W. STROHMEYER NHS 43 Pep Club 2,33 Safety Club 4g Key Club 4. CARL STRUZZO Electronics 3. FRANK SUBELKA Student Council 3. VIRGINIA SUBLETT Latin 3,4Q AFS 2,3,43 Madrigal 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,4Q Booster Club 43 Y-Teens 2g A Ca- pella 3,43 Lit. Club 4, Ofticerg Sr. Girls' Glee 4. ROBERT SWAIM Art 4. SUSAN E. TABOR French 23 NHS 3,43 AFS 33 Pep Club 2,3,4, Officerg Girls' Sports 2,3,43 FBLA 3. JIM TANNER CATHY ANN TAYLOR French 33 FBLA 3. DENNIS TAYLOR Pep ciub 2,3. RHONDA TAYLOR Girls' Sports 23 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 2, 33 Class Council 2. MARY TERRELL Y-Teens 2,3. DEBBIE THAYER DONNETTA THEROFF Pep Club 23 FBLA 33 Safety Club 2. WAYNE C. THEROFF Math Sn Science 2,43 Golf 2,3,4. BRADLEY THOMAN PAT THOMAS AFS 2,33 FBLA 3. ROBERT THOMAS French 23 NFL 2,3,43 Newspaper 33 Student Council 4. THOMAS L. THOMAS NFL 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Tennis 2. DIANE THOMPSON AFS 2,3Q Home Ec. 2,33 Y-Teens 2,32 Lit. Club 3. MARLENE THOMPSON Girls' Sports 2,33 Y-Teens 2,3. TERRY THOMPSON French 33 Home Ec. 3. KATHRYN TICHENOR DENNIS TIDWE LL AFS 2,33 Football 3,4Q Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,4. BONNIE SUE TILLMAN AFS 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Club 2,33 Class Council 2,4. 32 4 Senior Records KATHLEEN TOBIN Home EC. 8,41 Pep Club 2,3. CHARLES TODD DONAVAN TOEPFER Student Council 3. FRED TOEVES NHS 43 AFS 2,33 W Club 43 Safety Club 23 Key Club 3,4, Officerg Class Council 2,33 Student Council 43 Golf 3,43 Basketball 2,3. MARIE TOWNSEND NHS 43 Pep Club 23 Girls' Sports 2,33 Y-Teens 2,33 Human Relations 33 Student Council 4, Officer. SANDY TRENT Art 2,3,43 Home Ec, 23 Girls' Sports 3,41 Safety Club 2,3,43 Drama 2,33 Student Council 4. DOUGLAS TRIPP SHARON TRONCOSO Y-Teens 23 Student Council 3. WINFIELD SYDNEY TUBBS W Club 3,43 Chess Club 23 Wrestling 2,3,43 Track 2. MARTHA TUCKER NHS 3,42 AFS 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Girls' Sports 23 Booster Club 43 Safety 3,43 Class Council 2,4. TOM TUCKER Pep Club 23 W Club 23 Football 2. DEBBIE TURNER French 23 AFS 2,33 Home Ec. 2,33 Pep Club 233,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Drama 3. TIM UTTER JOHN VACA Pep Club 2,3. JAME S VALENTINE KENNETH W. VAN HORN REGGIE VAN HOOZER Graphic Arts 2,3,43 Class Council 43 Track 2. MARION VANRE ST AFS 43 FBLA 4. DAVE VERBEVEC Pep Club 2,3,43 W Club 43 Football 2, 3,42 Track 2,3,4. RICK VE SPER Football 2. JENNEE VICKERS French 2,3,4Q AFS 2,32 Pep Club 2,33 Booster Club 23 Safety Club 2,33 Class Officer 23 Student Council 4, Officer. SARAH VILLANUEVA Pep Club 2. PATRICIA VODOPEST Spanish 2,3,43 AFS 23 Pep Club 2,3 FBLA 3,43 Y-Teens 2. RIC VOGAN Chess Club 2,3,4. NORMAN VOSSLER Marching Band 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. GEORGE WACASER DONNA WADE Art Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 March- ing Band 3,43 Safety Club 4. JONATHAN WADLOWE Pep Club 23 Art 23 W Club 2,3 Booster 43 Wrestling 2,33 Track 2,3 Cross-Country 3. a DENNIS WAGES W Club 3,43 Football 2,3,4Q Track 2. PAMELA WAGNER AFS 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3343 Thespians 3,43 Booster Club 2,3,43 Safety Club 2,33 A Capella 3,42 Drama 2,3,4j Sr. Girls' Glee 2. ERIC WALKER Hi-Y 2,3. JOHN WALKER Pep C lu b 2,33 Electronics 2,3,43 Swimming 2. JONOTHAN WALKER Marching Band 23 Industrial Arts 33 Hi-Y 23 Safety Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Drama 43 Student Council 2,3,4. MARTIN WALKER Human Relations 33 Basketball 2,3,4. AUDREY WARD Latin 33 AFS 2,33 Girls' Sports 23 Y- Teens 3,43 Student Council 3,4. NANCY WARDWELL French 23 Spanish 23 Pep Club 43 Thespians 3,43 Booster Club 43 Drama 3. LEROY WARE Marching Band 3,4. SANDRA WARE AFS 3g Art 3,43 FBLA 33 Safety Club 2. KATHY WARFEL Art 33 Madrigal 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 A Capella 3,43 Drama 3,43 Human Relations 33 Sr. Girls' Glee 2. DEBORAH WARREN Art 43 Home Economics 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens 2,3,4. ALLEN WATERS AFS 2,3: W Club 43 Safety Club 2,33 Class Council 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Track 3,4. CYNTHIA WATERS Drama 3,4. ROXANNE WATERS Pep Club 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 3,4, Officerg Thespians 3,4. JERRY WE BB VICKI WEBER Home Economics 25 Pep Booster Club 45 Y-Teens 3. Club 45 THERE SA WELSH Pep Club 25 FBLA 3. DIANA WERNER Health Careers 45 Home Economics 2,35 FBLA 3,45 A Capella 45 Sr. Girls Glee 3. CINDY WEST NFL 3,45 AFS 2,3,45 Health Careers 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Sr. Girls' Glee 4. WILLIAM WEST Art 3,45 NHS 45 Quill and Scroll 45 AFS 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Safety Club 2,35 Newspaper 45 Literary Club 35 Football 35 Track 2. DONNA WHEELER NHS 3,45 Ushers Club 2,35 FBLA 3.4, RICK WHITBY CAROL WHITE DAVE WHITE Math 85 Science 2.3.45 Industrial Arts 25 Chess Club 35 Electronics 2. GREG WHITE JAN WHITE Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Drama 2,3. JANICE WHITE PATRICIA WHITE Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Officerg Human Relations 3.4, Offi- cerg Drill Team 4. STEPHEN WHITLOCK ROBIN WIDE NER SHERMIE WIEHE Pep Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3, 45 Electronics 3. ANITA WILCH AFS 2,3,45 Future Teachers 35 Pep Club 2,35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Y- Teens 2.3.45 Student Council 4. KEVIN WILLIAM Art 3,4, Officer5 Industrial Arts 2,3. MARK WILLIAMS Art 2,35 Industrial Arts 2,35 Drama 35 Basketball 3. MARVIN WILLIAMS CHARLIE WILLIS Marching Band 2,3,45 Graphic Arts 4. MICHAEL WILLSEY Track 3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Art 4. MARK WISS Safety Club 25 Football 2,3,45 Base- ball 3,4. BOB WOEPPEL Pep Band 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Stage Band DANIEL WOODELL Math 85 Science 2,3,4, Offlcerg AFS 45 Pep Band 3,45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Student Council 3. PAT YATES W Club 35 FBLA 35 Football 2,3545 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. JUDY YONKER NHS 45 AFS 25 Pep Club 2,45 Booster Club 45 Safety Club 2. PAM YONTS Home Ec. 25 FBLA 3,4. BRUCE YOUNG Math 82 Science 45 Pep Club 2,35 FBLA 25 Hi-Y 25 Chess Club 2,45 Hu- man Relations 3,45 Class Council 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 25 Vol- leyball 2. MICHAEL YOUNG Math 8a Science 3,45 Drama 35 Hu- man Relations 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball. SHARON YOUNGSTROM Art 3. JANICE ZERBE Pep Club 25 FBLA 4. CHESTER ZIOLO KATHLEEN ZUZICH Art 45 Y-Teens 4. 32 FACULTY RECORDS C. L. AKIN M.S., Kansas State College Pre-Calculus, Algebra Key Club JOHN ARMSTRONG B.S., Missouri Valley College American History Pep Club JIM ASKINS B.A., University of Kansas Physical Education, Health Swimming Coach MRS. JEAN ATCHINSON B.S., University of Kansas English II Drill Team MISS MARLEN BEACH B.A., University of Iowa German German Club THOMAS N. BEATTIE M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Stagecraft ROY BILYEU M.A., University of Kansas Geometry, Applied Math Pep Club JOHN BOYER B.S., University of Kansas English III Baseball Coach BILL BROWN M.S., Kansas State University Woodworking Wrestling Coach MISS JOAN BRUDERER M.A., University of Missouri at K.C. English Sophomore Class Council MISS LYDIA BRYANT B.S., Maine State Teachers College Foods III, Clothing I Sophomore Class Council MISS SUE BRYANT B.S., University of Kansas English I, II Y-Teens MISS CATHERINE BURNETT B.S.E., Kansas State College Psychology, English IV Pep Club DARYL R. CARLSON M.A., University of Northern Iowa Algebra ll, Geometry Math and Science Club MRS. SHELLEY CHEN OWE TH B.S., Indiana State University English IV Senior Class Council MRS. LOREE CLARK B.S.E., Central Missouri State College Foods, Family Living Y-Teens SPENCER CLARKE M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Biology Pep Club MRS. KATHY COLLINS B.S., University of Paris French French Club MISS CONNIE CROW B.A., Baker University Drama I, English II Drill Team THOMAS E. CURTLEY B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Art Art Club, Human Relations MICHAEL DELPERCIO B.A., University of Missouri at K.C. American History Pep Club RAYMOND G. DEWEY, JR. B.A., Southern Colorado State American History Pep Club MRS. HANNA DOBBERSTINE B.A., William Jewell College Physical Education, Swimming Girls' Sports Club MRS. RUTH ANN EIKERMAN M.A., University of Kansas Counselor ROBERT EILS B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Drafting LARRY ELLIOTT M.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College General Business, Record Keeping Assistant in Basketball ED J. ELLIS B.S., University of Kansas English, Music Theory Sophomore Class Council BRIAN EMERTON M.S., Kansas State College Physics, Algebra, Geometry Math and Science Club MRS. MARY ESSEX M.A., University of Kansas Health, Physical Education Future Teachers CHARLES EUBANKS A.B., Colorado State College Biology W-Club BURT E. EUSTACE B.S., Kansas State University Biology Junior Class Council E. LEE FARBER M.S., Kearney State Teachers College Electronics Electronics Club CLIFFORD W. FERRELL B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Drivers Education W-Club WAYNE FILMER M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Shorthand FBLA JACK FLINT B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Health, Physical Education Hi-Y JAMES B. FORWALDER M.S., Kansas State College Woodworking Junior Class Council MISS MARY F. FREDRICK Lincoln University Art IVHRS. BETTY GIBSON M.A., University of Kansas Sociology Y-Teens MISS KAREN GJENGDAI-IL B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Record Keeping, Typing Y-Teens MRS. JAN GOOD B.S., University of Kansas English Junior Class Council ALAN B. GOULD M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Debate NFL WILLIAM H. HAM B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Physical Education Y-Teens DON HANELY B.A., Washburn University English Ushers, Bannerline, Pep Club DAN HAYES B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College Speech, English JERALD H. HEIDRICH B.S., University of Kansas English Football, Track PETE HENDERSON M.A., University of Missouri at K.C. Counselor Booster Club, Senior Class Council MRS. LINDA HIGGINS B.S.E., Kansas State College Office Practice, Record Keeping Senior Class Council MISS JEWELL HIME S B.S., University of Kansas Spanish Spanish Club MISS ROSEMARY HLAUS B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College Family Living, Foods Y-Teens EDWIN I-IODGE M.A., University of Kansas Counselor Sophomore Class Council MISS MYRNA HORNBERGER B.S., Kansas State College Typing FBLA EDWIN A. HO SKING M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Instrumental Music MRS. EDA MAE HOWARD B.S., University of Missouri at K.C. Clothing Home Economics Club WILLIAM HUNTER M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Mathematics NHS MRS. JEAN HUTTON M.A., University of Missouri at K.C. Counselor Student Council LAWRENCE ISHUM M.S., Kansas State College Auto Information, Drafting Hi-Y, Football MISS MARILYNN ISRAEL M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Librarian MRS. JUDY KEENE B.S., University of Kansas Drama Thespians MISS KAY KENNEDY M.S., Long Island University Assistant Librarian MRS. MAXINE M. KING M.S., University of Kansas Special Education PHIL KING B.S., Kansas State University Drama Drama Club MRS. REMINTA M. KING M.S., Pittsburg State College Shorthand, General Business NHS JAMES E. KOENIG B.S., Kansas State Teachers College Plastics Safety Club 7 FACULTY RECORDS FRANK LEE M.S., Oklahoma State University Problems of American Democracy Senior Class Council MISS NANCY LE SSEIG B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College Art Art Club MISS MARTHA LEWIS B.S., University of Kansas Problems of American Democracy Senior Class Council W. GENE LOVE Ed.S., Kansas State Teachers College Counselor Key Club KELLY D. LOWMAN B.S., University of Kansas Biology Key Club WM. DALE MARTIN B.S., Colorado State College Algebra, Applied Mathematics JACK R. MASTERS M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Shorthand FBLA MISS VIRGINIA C. MAULDIN B.S., University of Kansas Humanities, English Communications Literary Club MRS. CHERYL MC CABE B.S., University of Kansas English, Drama Drama Club MICHAEL MEARE S M.S., Claremont Graduate School Psychology MRS. SHERYL MELTON B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College Foods Y-Teens WILLIAM L. MELTON M.S., Fort Hays State College Industrial Arts, General Metals Junior Class Council MISS CAROL MEYERS B.S., Central Missouri State Bookkeeping, Record Keeping FBLA FORREST M. MILES B.S.E., Kansas State Teachers College American History ALLAN MILLER M.A., Kansas State Teachers College American History Student Congress, Human Relations MRS. GLENDA J. MISNER B.S., Central Missouri State College English Senior Class Council H. D. NEILL B.S., Kansas State University B.A., University of Kansas Principal JOHN NEWE LL B.S., B.A., Kansas State College Business Principles, Business Law Pep Club JOHN M. NOVOSEL B.S., Kansas State University American History Chess Club PAUL E. PALMER M.S., Fort Hays State Vice-Principal LYLE POLLMAN M.A., Kansas State College American History, International Relations AFS MISS SHERRY RALSTON B.S., University of Kansas English II Sophomore Class Council MRS. DELORES RANKIN M.S., Kansas State Teachers College Biology Science Club, Student Council LARRY RICHWINE B.A., Southern Colorado State College Plastics, Woods Chess Club JOHN W. RUCKER M.S., University of Missouri Air Age, Drafting, Home Mechanics Sophomore Class Council BOB RUSSELL B.S., University of Nebraska Algebra, Geometry Sophomore Class Council MRS. DOROTHY SASS R.N. School Nurse Health Careers L. J. SCHNITTKER B.S., University of Missouri at K.C. Biology Science Club ARDEN SCHOENIG M.S., Illinois State University Printing Graphic Arts Club MISS NANCY SCHROETER B.A., B.S., University of Kansas Yearbook, Journalism Quill Sz Scroll FRANKLIN SHEPPARD M.A., University of Kansas American History, World History AFS MRS. KATHLEEN SIMMONDS B.S., Fort Hays State Teachers College Clothing Home Economics Club MRS. SYLVIA SIMMONS M.S., Emporia State College Bookkeeping FBLA MRS. SELMA H. SMITH A.B., University of Kansas Latin, English Latin Club JOHN R. STARBUCK M.E., University of Kansas Vice-Principal MRS. JAN STAUFFER B.S., Missouri University Art Art Club 'QIISS CATHARINE STROM B.S., Southwest Missouri State College French French Club, French Choir DON STUMP M.S., University of Kansas Vice-Principal Athletic Director MISS NANCY STUVER B.S., University of Kansas English Literary Club, Reflections DAVID E. WAHL B.S., University of Kansas Problems of American Democracy Senior Class Council FRANCIS WALTERS M.S., University of Kansas Chemistry Future Teachers GLENN WELLS B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College Power Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Safety Club MRS. SUSAN L. WILLIAMS B.A., University of Kansas English, Spanish Spanish Club CLAYTON C. WOLFE M.A., University of Kansas Problems of American Democracy Senior Class Council DONALD R. WORLEY B.S., Phillips University Biology Math and Science Club DONALD L. WRIGHT B.M.E., College of Emporia Choral Music Madrigal 9 330 Index Akin, C. L. 28 Allen, Ruth 44 Armstrong, John 32 Askins, James 42,163,164, 166 Atchinson, Jean 19 Beach, Marlen 24,25 Beattie, Tom 26,63 Bilyeu, Roy 28 Boyer, John 20,21 Brown, Bill 38,158 Bruderer, Jean 19 Bryant, Helen 19 Bryant, Lydia 36,37 Burnett, Catherine 22 Carlson, Daryl 28 Chenoweth, Chelta 22 Clark, Loree 36,37 Clarke, Spencer 30,31 Collins, Kathy 24,25 Crow, Connie 18,19,22,64 Curtley, Tom 26,27,111 Del Percio, Mike 32 Dewey, Ray 32 Dobberstine, Hanna 42 Dragastin, Rosemary 44 Eikerrnann, Ruth 16,17 Eils,Robt. 38 Elliott, Larry 40,154 Ellis, Ed 18,19 Faculty Emerton, Brian 28 Essex, Mary 42,43 Eubanks, Charles 30,31, 134,138 Eustace, Burt 30,31 Farber, Lee 38 Ferrell, Cliff 42,166 Filmer, Wayne 40 Flint, Jack 42 Ferwalder, Jim 38 Fredrick, Mary 26,27 Gibson, Betty 19 Gjengdahl, Karen 40 Good, Janice 20 Gould, Alan 23 Ham, Bill 42,43 Hand, Cheryl 19,22 Hanley, Don 20 Hayes, Dan 21 Heidrich, Jerry 20,21,166 Henderson, John 16,17 Higgins, Linda 40 Himes, Jewell 24,25 Hlaus, Rosemary 36 Hodge, Edwin 16,17 Hodges, Jean 44 Hornberger, Myrna 41 Hosking, Edwin 27 Howard, Eda 37 Hunter, Bill 28 Hutton, Jean 16,17 Ishum, Larry 38 Israel, Mary 44 Keene, Judy 22,23 King, Phil 22,23,63,166 King, Maxine 22,23 King, Re Minta 41 Koenig, James 38 Lee, Frank 34,35,171 Lesseig, Nancy 26,27,111 Lewis, Martha 35 Love, Gene 16,17 Lowman, Kelly 30,31 Martin, Bill 29 Masters, Jack 41 Mauldin, Virginia 22 Meares, Mike 35 Melton, Cheryl 37 Melton, Bill 38 Meyers, Carol 41 Miles, Forrest 32,33 Miller, Allan 33 Misner, Glenda 22 Morgan, Mary 45 Neill, Hobert 12,13 Newell, John 32,33 Palmer, Paul 14 Patton, Betty 13,44 Pollman, Lyle 32,33 Ralston, Cheryl 19 Rankin, Delores 30,31 Richwine, Larry 38 Rucker, John 39 Russell, Bob 29 Schnittker, Leroy 30,31 Sass, Dorothy 45 Schoenig, Arden 39 Schroeter, Nancy 22,23,82 347,348 Sheppear, Franklin 32,33 Simmonds, Kathy 37 Simmons, Sylvia 41 Smith, Selma 22 Starbuck, John 14,15 Stauffer, Jan 26,27,111 Strom, Cathy 24,25 Stump, Don 14,15 Stuver, Nancy 21 Wahl, Dave 35 Walters, Francis 30,31 Walter, Helen 44 Wells, Glenn 39 Williams, Susan 19,25 Wolfe, Clayton 35,145,166 Worley, Don 30,31 Wright, Don 27,71,118 How to succeed in business without really trying . . . A.B.C. Auto Supply, 269 Ann's Laundry, 269 Art Club, 293 The Atkisson Studios, 268 Ball's Supermarket, 277 Beery's Foodfest, 300 Bethel Foster Drugs, 280 Bethel Paint 89 Glass, 281 Bishop Lumber, 288 Blansit Jewelry, 302 Brotherhood State Bank, 272 Glenn Brunk, 265 Bruns Pharmacy, 284 Calohon School of Hair- dressing, 271 Cargo Oil Inc, 296 Clique of '70, 303 Colonial Cafeteria, 271 Commercial National Bank, 289 Community Real Estate, 280 Dari-Ring, 265 Denton 85 Roberts Real- tors, 287 Doctors, 279 Don Phillips 66 Service, 276 Dormoise Type Shop, 283 Drapery Den, 297 Eddie's Rock and Hobby Shop, 277 Eidsons Florist, 274 Entertainment Inc., 276 Exchange State Bank, 285 Falconer's Furniture Co., 284 FHK Real Estate, 270 The Fidelity State Bank, 304 A bbott, George 176 bbott, Joe 100,130,196 bernathy, Debora 176 cinger, Steven darn, Dale 83,114,122,123, 124,218 dam, Patricia 218 Advertisers Ford's Drive-In, 268 Frank Water Pontiac Inc., 269 French Club, 301 Friday's 66 Service, 305 Fulton-Nickel Funeral Home, 264 George's Repair Shop, 286 German Club, 294 Gibraltar Savings Sc Loan Association, 296 Gibson Sn Butler, 265 Girls' Sports Club, 300 Glen's Pizza Inn, 288 GL Newson Used Cars, 300 Geer Real Estate Co., 276 Guaranty State Bank, 274 Happy Shanty of Gifts, 270 Harding-Kansas Glass, 278 Hartford Construction Co., 275 Heeter Decorating Service, 281 Henri's Hairdressing School, 302 Home Finders Real Estate Co., 265 Home State Bank, 297 Human Relations Club, 303 Hutch's Tow Service, 303 Imperial Homes, 282 Jackson St Scherer Inc., 283 Dean R. Jackson Realty, 302 Jim's Barber Shop, 300 Joanne's Style Salon, 280 Julie's Delikatessen, 299 Junior Girls, 299 Kansas Auto Supply, 302 Kansas Power Mower, 294 Kansas City Presbyterian Manor, 264 Karl's Bakery, 303 Katetts Club, 295 Kattich Auto Supply Inc., 294 Keefer's Market, 268 Kenton Glass Co., 273 Key Engineer Manufactur- ing Co., 268 Lloyd's Pharmacy, 281 Mac's Fence, 277 Mark Lincoln-Mercury, 271 Melbafs Fabrics, 270 Mike's Barber Shop, 272 Miller Hardware, 285 Mister Donut, 298 Moller Optical Service, 277 Morasch Automotive, 272 NFL, 290 Nill Bros. Sporting Goods, 276 Novotney Liquor Store, 297 Organ's Beautyland Salon, 286 Otten Poultry 8a Egg Co., 298 Parallel Standard, 285 Parkhill Motors, 281 Pep Club, 309 George Porter Sn Sons, 280 Quackinbush Insurance Agency, 285 Raca Distributing Co., 304 RCA Distributing Corp., 266 Radio Shack, 305 Student Body Aldridge, Henry 196 Aldridge, Lester 196 Aldridge, Marvin 218 Allan, Mike 213 Allan, Patricia 176 Allen, Lucia 196 Allen, Michael 176 Allen, Rebecca Allen, Thomas 100,158,160, Anderson, Aynard 176 Anderson, Darcy 176 Anderson Gary 155,157, 166,176 Anderson, Glen 121,218 Anderson, Leslie 122,124 149,150,218 Anderson, Mark 213 Anderson, Raymond 196 Anderton, Dorothy 196 9 dams, dams, dams, , Jan 1 14 dams Adams, Adams, Adams Beth 176 Brian 116 Jack 113,114,117 J annifer John 128,130 Martha 176 lbin, Debra 196 218 Allison, Martin 126,127, 130,218 Alonge, Carol 176 Altenhofen, Jane 131,218, 252 Ambrose, Bill 176 Amon, Alberto 163,196 Andrews, Robt. 176 Antonich, Joseph 196 Angerous, Rickey 176 Antonopoulos, Diana 176 Antos, Louis 107,196 Antos, Stephanie 97,176, 187 Ranch Bowl, 269 Rieder's Dairy Store, 292 Security National Bank, 294 Select Gifts, 271 Richard D. Shannon, 284 Shorty's Garage, 299 Sophomore Class Council, 304 Sophomore Girls, 305 Southern Comfort, 297 Spanish Club, 288 Specialty Wood Equip- ment Co., 265 State Farm Insurance, 288 Steele's Market, 286 Student Congress, 306 Sunset Bowling Center, 285 Sunset Plaza Barber Ser- vice, 288 Tower State Bank, 292 Valentine Garage, 264 Victory State Bank, 264 Walt Smith Ka Sons, 296 W.D. Mohr Florist, 292 Welborn Cleaners, 265 Welborn Lumber Co., 267 Welborn Wood Products, 304 Westfield Thriftway, 297 Westgate State Bank, 291 West Haven Restaurant, 282 Wyandotte Plaza Music Center, 284 Wyandotte County State Bank, 282 Wyandotte West, 269 Y-Teens, 296 Zepi's Pizza St Pub, 298 Anzek, David 176 Anzek, Keith 218 Anzek, Marla 130,218 Anzicek, Beverly 176 Applebury, John 196 Applebury, Joseph 196 Appleby, Brenda 218 Arbee,.Iames 176 Armstrong, Clifton 168,218 Armstrong, Kenneth 176 Arnold, Carroll 218 Arnold, Yvonne 176 Arsenault, Gary 196 Arthur, Cindy 92,116,176 Ashberger, Jerry 176 Asbury, Denise 16,114,196 Asbury, Joe 166,218 196 2 Ash, Don 166,196 Ater, Edith 196 Atkins, Bill 168,218 Austin, Patricia 218 B Baert, Vicki 176 Bailes, Donna 196 Bailes, Bailes, Bailey Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey Glen 218 Pat 110,176 Beverly 176 Dan 176 David 100,144,196 Linda 218 Sheryl 196 Baily, Pat 196 Baker, Dennis 166,196 Baker, Eddie 89,218 Baker, Mary 219 Ballard, Steven 219 Banker, Donna 176 Banks, John 213 Banks, Terry 176 Barber, Barker, Barker, Barker, Barner, 166 Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Marvin 176 Deborah 219 Linda 176 Roger 219 Gregory 100,130, Kim 176 Richard 196 Terry 176 Barnett, Alan 196 Barnett, Albert 116,196 Barnett, Otis 116 Barnett, Reginals Barnett, Richard Barnett, Sylvester 219 Bartimus, Michael 196 Bary, Diane 176 Bary, Paula Baskett, James 196 Batchelor, Ralph 196 Batema n, Bev 176 Bateman, Richard 193 Bates, Dale 176 Bates, Roger 176 Bates, Shirley Baughman, Christine 121, 196 Baughman, Thomas 121, 176 Bautista, Michael 100,120, 121,136,138,219 Beach, Joe 196 Beach, Sharon 219 Bean, Ken 196 Beard, Carol 196 Beard, Richard 219 Beashore, Lea 121,219 Beashore, Mark 156,166,176 Beasley, Mike 67,85,87,219 Beck, Steven 176 Becker, Bobby 176 Becker, Gregory 168,176 Beckett, Liz 85,87,95,103, 130,219 Beckman, Elaine 131,219 Beckman, Patti 99,10'7, 114, 196 Beebe, Sue 219 Beeley, Charles 114,196 Beers, Cynthia 176 Beeves, Joe 176 Beeves, John 213 Befort, David 193 Befort,Robt. 176 Beggs, Bob 116,176 Beggs, Donna 176 Bell, Carolyn 219 Belshe, Connie 196 Belshe, Robert Belske, Mark 219 Benedict, Connie 176 Benjamin, Ron 196 Bennett, Dan 114,219 Bennett, Joe 176 Bennett, Karen 97,119,176, 187 Benskin, Sharon 110,122, 124,129,196,347 Benson, Maurice 196 Bentch, Susan 176 Bentley, Linda 213 Berg, Elizabeth 92,219 Berlin, Christine 99,219 Berman, Heidi 219 Bernard, Robert E. 196 Berrier, Patti 196 Berry, James 107,131,220 Berry, Robert 220 Berry, Sharon 220 Berry, Timothy 176 Belshe, Connie Belshe, Robert Best, James 176 Beth, Duane 176 Bettinger, Andrew 177 Bexten, Lorna 177 Bezowski, Sharon 177 Bialek, Michael 220 Bidding, Roxie 177 Bieberly, Kenneth 220 Bigham, Terri 220 Billaci, Michael Ray 59, 213 Billings, Janice 177 Billings, Gary Billings, Theresa K. 196 Billups, Charles Jay 196 Binggeli, Kaffie 177 Birch, Deborah 177 Bird, Carol 177 Birge, Ruth 220 Biscanin, Diane 92,220 Biscanin, Valerie 130,220 Black, Cindy Rae 196 Black, Steven 166,177 Blackaby, Christina 177 Blackmer, Gary 177 Blackwood, Katherine 177 Blanks,Dorothy 220 Blansit, John 220 Blanton, Janice 95,121,220 Blevins, Loretta 67,196 Blinzler, Carol 177 Blinzler, John 220 Bliss, Debra 177 Bloodgood, Carol 95,118, 220 Bloodgood, Deborah 220 Beddington, Craig 100,130, 220 Boggio, Tommy Lee 196 Brock,Debbie L. 118,197 Bromfield, Nelson 113 Brooks, Bennie 178 Brooks, Michael 178 Brooks, Rickie 197 Brooks, William Bollenbach, Jim Bollinger, Diane 213 Bondank, Janet 220 Bondank, Kathleen 177 Bondank, Kenneth 177 Bonner, Tony 177 Boone, Cynthia 196 Boone, Randall 193 Boose, Robert 177 Borders, Larry 220 Borders, Stephen 113,177 Borgen, Theresa 220 Bornholdt, Sheri 177 Boro, Carl 221 Boro, Charles 177 Boro, Elizabeth 177 Bortka, Lynn 166,177 Bortka, Paula 221 Bosley, Patricia 221 Broughman, Nancy 178 Brown, Brown, Brown, 221 Brown, Albert 178 Danny Dennis 106,124,129, Donna 178 Brown, Jackie 178 Brown, Brown, Kay 197 Kyle 178 Brown, Michael G. 166,197 Brown, Robert 178 Bowlin, Eunice 177,189 Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, Don 124 Helene 177 Kim 177 Steve 196 Boyd, Judith 124,221 Boyd, Kathleen 122,123,129, 221,346,348 Boyer, Deannitra 177 Boyer, Janie 177 Boyette, Jimmy 177 Boyle, James 213 Bozich, Jim 80,93,166,167, 221 Bradley, Cardelia 99,119, 196 Braman, Michael 100,137, 138,221 Braman, Victor 166,177 Brame, Hank 145,166 Brame, Henry W. Jr. 144, Brown, Teri 99,105,109,121, 122,129,131,221,346 Bruce, James 93,221 Bruce, Vickie 221 Brulja,Deborah 178,185 Brumfield, Nelson 178 Brune, Janis 94,114,121,130 221 Brune, Marsha 197 Brunsky, Terry 197 Bryson, Benny 178 Bryson, Kris 76,107,221 Buck, Donald Buck, Linda 222 Buckley, Lester 197 Buckley, Steve 178 Buckridge, Billy F. 213 Budy, Donald Budy, Gina M. 197 Buehler, Edith 222 Buford, Leota 178 Bukaty, Daniel 178 Bukaty, Gregory 166,175, 178 Bukaty, Lee Anne 83,122, 129,222,346,347 Bull, Richard 178 Bullen, Russell 193 Bunner, Gayle 92,99,222 Burch, Theresa 222 Brame, Sarah 177 Bramlett, Cynthia 177 Brammer, Gary 163,165,221 Brammer, Lorri 177 Brand, Carol S. 197 Brannon, Robin Branstetter, Sandra 177 Branstetter, Stephen 221 Brashears, Alice M. 197 Brashears, Paula J. 197 Brashears, Sharon J. 197 Braswell, Connie 197 Braun, Kathleen 197 Bray, Sharon 197 Breedlove, Roy 55,59,92,93, 126,127,131,221 Brents, Barbara 178 Brewer, Cheryl 221 Brewer, William 178 Brewood, Ellen 130,221 Bright, Brenda 83,122,129, 221,346,347,348 Brillhart, Ivan L. 197 Burdolski, Donna 106,197 Burgin, Danny 197 Burke, Andrew 197 Burke, Linda Burlingame, Carol 118,197 Burnett, Donna 193 Burnett, Mark 193 Burnett, Mark 197 Burnett, Ronald Burnett, Sarah 178 Burnett Burnett , Steven R. 197 , Wayne Burnham, Karla 110,222 Burns, Joseph 178 Burris,Debbie 121,222 Burris, Howard Burris, Steven 193 Burroughs, Tommy 178 Busch, Michael 222 Butler, Gregory 178 Butler, Vanessa 178 Byers, Henry 213 Byrd, Linda 97,178,187 C Cadwell, Mark Cady, Stephen 178,121 Caldwell, Scott 222 Calovich, Joanne 99 Calovich, Nicholas 166,197 Calvin, Maria 178 Campbell, Alicia 116,222 Campbell, Gregory 93,121, 222 Campbell, Richard 93,178 Campbell, Terry Cannedy, Dean 193 Cannon, Alfred C. 197 Cannon, Anderson C. 197 Cannon, Constance 118,197 Capehart, Delmar 178 Capp, Leslie 178 Capp, Michael 178 Carley, Kathleen 113,114, 117,130,222 Carpenter, Dale 222 Carr, Brenda 99,110,130,222 Carroll, Fred 114,117,126, 127,222 Cartella, Michael 222 Carter, David 178 Carter, Diana 178 Carter, Ruthie 222 Carter, Sherry 222 Carver, Kevin 114,197 Casassa, Lyndall 222 Casemore, Russell L. 100, 170,198 Casper, Carrol 178 Castle, Curtis 178 Castle, William 138,140,166 Castro, Michael 178 Caswell, Sandra 178 Cauvren, Janet 222 Cavlovich, Joan 213 Cernech, Joyce 92,198 Chambers, Stephen 113, 223 Chance, Frank 114,131 Chaney, David 178 Chaney, Joe 198 Chapman, Patti 198 Charles, Debra 223 Charles, Eldon 193 Charlson, Gary 195 Charlton, Michael Chase, Barbara 178 Cheyney, Ron 122,124,129, 223,346 Chiddix, Mike 76,85,87,128, 223,261 Child, Conrad 92,93,128, 223 Childs, Linda 104,131,223 Childs, Michael 178 Chrishim, Gary 113 Church, James 223 Cigich, Cynthia 178 Cigich, Dennis 223 Cigich, Gerald 198 Claiborn, Dianna 178 Clark, Gary 193 Clark, Janice 179 Clark, Michael K. 213 Clark, Richard 223 Clark, Sharon 118,223 Clark, Terry 114,179 Clary, Becky 99,120,121,131, 223 Clary, Deborah 97,119,179, 187 Cline, Gregory S. 154 Cline, Mary 179 Cline, Ronnie 223 Cloughley, Regina 114,179 Clune, Betty Clyde, Dan 127 Clyde, Dennis 198 Coats, Carl 141,179 Cobbins, John 223 Cobbins, Robert 198 Coble, Mark 171,198 Cochran, Delores 198 Cochran, Lee Cofen, Robert Cofer, Steve 179 Cogley, Marlene 198 Coldiron, Ricky 179 Cole, Jerry 179 Cole, Terry 179 Coleman, Marianne 179 Coleman, Mary 118 Coleman, Paul 223 Collette, Michael 223 Collette, Susan 93 Collins, Charles 179 Combs, Wanda Comstock, David 179 Comstock, Nancy 107,127 Conkling, Susan 198 Connell, Judy 179 Cooke, Gary 179 Cook, Lee Cookson, Sherryl 198 Coombs, James Coons, Kathie 114,117,130, 198 Coop, James 113 Cooper, Janice D. 110,198 Cooper, John A. 162,163, 198 Cooper, Katherine 223 Cooper, Peter 55,74,85,86, 102,136,140,141,223,252 Cooper, Sue Anne 179 Corbett, Constance 92,95, 130,223 Corbin, Dean 223 Cordill, Janet 130,198 Cornwell, Judy 198 Corogenes, Charles 223 Corriston, Deborah 193 Corriston, Mark 179 Corriston, Susan Corthon, James 179 Corum, Joseph 127,179 Cotter, Charles 179 Covert, Diana 224 Covey, Sandra 119,179 Covey, Sheryl 76,80,93,95, 118,224 Cowan, Debra E. 198 Cox, Catherine 179 Cox, Danny 223 Cox, Dennis 224 COX, Jim '74,7'7,88,93, 100, 130, 135,136,138,224 Cox, John Cox, Judy 213 Cox, Kathleen 179 Cox, Keith 179 Cox, Marsha 198 Cox, Patricia 121 Cox, Steve 179 Cozine, Karen 179 Crable, James 224 Crable, Theresa 224 Crafton, Ruth 95,130,223 Craig, Kenneth 116,179 Craig, Steven 100,224 Craine, Patricia 224 Cramer, Gloria 179 Cramer, Toni 92,114,117, 179 Crane, Gary 213 Crawford, Cardell 149,151, 198 Crawford, Jo Ann 179 Creal, Alonza 179 Creal, Jacqueline Crew, Manuel 224 Crews, Carol 179 Crilly, Thomas 81,143,156, 157,175,179,180 Crockett, Danny M. 198 Crockett, Greta 121,224,261 Crockett, Phyllis 122,124 Cromer, Karen 179 Crosby, Laura Cross, Jill 199 Crossley, Steve 116,199 Crosthewaite, Connie 193 Crouss, Charles 179 Crowder, Catherine 224 Crowder, Janet 130,224 Crowe, David 199 Crowe, Teresa 179 Crowley, Mark 179 Crum, Donald 130,138,154, 166,199 Crum, Robert 179 Crumby, Peggy 179 Culp, Louis 179 Down the hall and to the right. 4 Culter, Kathy 118,224 Culter, Patty 179 Cummings, Timothy 179 Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, , Adair 224 Clara 224 Edward 179 James 179 Jonann 199 Curran, Timmy 179,121 Currie, John 116,199 Curtis, Cynthia 179 Curtis, Nancy Curtis, Teresa 224 Curtiss, Rickie 116,158,159 199 Custer, David 199 D Dagely, Diana 224 Dailey, Sheryl 224 Dancy, Winnona 99,199 Danielson, Larry 100,121, 122,124,125,129,13O,135,136, 138,346 Davenport, Kathy 93,179 Davidson, David Davidson, Diane 199 Davidson, Kennith Davidson, Marvin 225 Davidson, Patrick 179 Davis, Kenty 225 Davis, Linda 119,225 Davis, Linda L. 110,114,119, 130,225 Davis, Neal Wayne 179 Davis, Patrice Lynn 199 Davison,Denise 179 Dawkins, David 199 Dawson, Wendy 179 Day, Terry 179 De Bonis, Susan 85,87,96, 131,225 Degraw, Cindy 110,179 Degraw, Harry 199 Delap, Jay 179 Delap, John Hisan 199 Delarosa, Patricia 92,199 De Leon, Daniel 144,145, 225 De Leon, David 144,147,149, 150,153,225 Deleon, Mark 144,179 Delich, Richard T. 199 Delladio, David 113,180 Delladio, Deanna J. 130,199 Deluca, Deborah Sue 199 Demoss, Jan 92,180 De Muynck, Nancy 225 Dennis, Cindy 74,76,77,79, 96,121,225 Denny, Michael 180 Dercher, Laura 225 Derossett, Micheal 199 De Rossett, Rickey De Shazer, Susan 130,225 Despard, David Lee 199 Detlefson, Debra L. 199 Detrick, William 180 Devine, Kathleen Devine, Larry 225 Devine, Ronald 180 Devine, Kathleen Devlin, Lynn 199 Devlin, Tam 225 Dexter, Kristine 180 Diamond, Marcia A. 199 Diaz, Marcia C. 199 Diaz, Samuel 180 Dickerson, Georgia 127,180 Dickson, William 199 Di Salvs, Carla 225 Dixon, William 113 Djiko, Alex 199 Dober, Rick 180 Doberer, Warren 193 Docking, Gordon 163,164 Dodson, Janice 225 Dodson, Jeffery 213 Dodson, Linda 130,225 Doleshal, Robert J. 213 Dolinar, Barbara 180 Dollison, Randy 199 Dolman, Connie 213 Dome, George 130,225 Donovan, Dianne 225 Dorcher, Laura 228 Dorzab, Tommy 141,166,199 Doub, Marcia A. 199 Dougherty, Martha 225 Dove, Sonja 191,199 Doyle, Chris 226 Dragastin, M. Thomas 213 Dragoo, John 100,161,226 Drake, Valerie 199 Draper, Cheryl 180 Draper, Cynthia G. 199 Draver, James 180 Dressler, Tom 166,199 Dryden, Laura 199 Dryden, Robert 180 Duffendack, Jeff 226,261 Duncan, Gary 226 Duncan, Rayna D. 200 Dunfield, David 93,114,117, 131,170,226,256 Kansas, Home of Beautiful Women . . .? Dungans, Kathryn 180 Dunn, Lisa 127,180 Dunn, Candy 130,226 Dunson, Dalon 226 Dusil, Louis 168,200 Duxbury, Michael J. 200 E Earp, Lester 226 Earp, Ralph Eastburn, John Eaton, Barbara 180 Eaton, Karen 104,118,200 Edgely, Darlene 200 Edmondson, Debra J. 200 Edney, Patricia 200 Eger, Gerald E. 114,200 Elbauer, Robert W. 200 Eisman,Deborah 180 Eklund, Mark A. 127,130, 200 Elevier, Kathy 226 Elevier, Vickie L. 99,200 Elleman, Ricky 193 Elliott, Charles 200 Elliott, James M. 200 Elliot, Bill 100,137,138,166, 226 Ellis, Becky 130,226 Ellis, Eileen 105,131,226 Ellis, Gary 193 Elleman, Ricky Elson, Catherine E. 200 Erickson, Joyce 200 Erwin, Janet 127,180 Erwin, Juanita 76,80,95,121, 226,261 Escott, Rebecca 226 Escott, Joseph J. 138,166, 200 Ettinger,Debra K. 200 Ettinger, Eugina 226 Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans, , David R. 200 Fred 226 ,Janet 121,130,226 ,Joyce 226 Marilyn 116,180 Mark 226 Mike 168,226 Shelley 200 Everett, Robert L. 127,130, 170,200 Ewing, Carolyn E. 200 F Fagan, Michael P. 200 Fairbanks, Dennis 77,81, 100,227 Falley, Daniel 227 Fallis, Theresa 116,200 Falwell, Ronald 180 Farber, Cynthia 200 Farber, Laurel 227 Farmer, James 180 Farmer, Joe 127,227 Farnell, Tom Farrell, Bradley 180 Farrell, Gregory M. 200 Farris, Janice 180 Fastnacht, David 114,227 Faulconer, Pamela 180 Fayad, Salim 193 Fearing, David 180 Feden, Denise 200 Fennema, Melinda 76,99, 227 Fenoglio, Mike 200 Ferguson, Mark 180 Ferguson, Tom 227 Fernandez, Julia 99,119, 227 Ferris, Connie 180 Fewell, Heather 198 Fewell, Kevin 114,117,120, 121,195,200 Fielden, Mary 200 Fields, David 180 Fields, Dickie 227 Fields, Donald 180 Fillingham, Charles 180 Finch, Roy 171,227 Findley, George 93,227 Findley, John 227 Findley, Susan 110,116,181 Fink, Sandra 181 Finley, Stephanie 81,180, 181 Fireoved, Carol 110,227 Firuccia,Johnna 227 Fisher, David 149,153,227 Fisher, Maria 181 Fisher, Steven 181 Fittro,James 181 Fitzpatrick, Robert 107 Flanagan, Ingrid Flanagan, Kim 181 Flanagan, Larry 181 Fletcher, Renee Fletcher, William 227 Flint, Jill 93,97,114,187 Flock, Sandra 227 Flowers, Susan Flowers, Cheryl Floyd, Ronald D. Flud, Steve 181 Flusher,Pam 114 Fowler, Gregory 166,181 Fowler, Timothy K. 93,138, 140,201 Fowlkes,Jeannie 193 Fox, Ronald 181 Fay, Marjorie 181 Francis, Steve 201 Frank,Debra 181 Frank, Donna 227 Frankenfield, John 181 Franklin, Betty 181 Franklin, Donald D. 201 sn.- 1.' sf gi .if .21 Franklin Pam T. Franklin Pamela J. 201 Franklin, Randy 181 Franklin, Ronald G. 201 Fraser, Bert B. 114,117,201 Frasure, James 116,201 Fratzel, Ed Fratzel, Robert 201 Frazier, Tim 100,124,125, 144,145,146,228 Freeman Dan Freeman, Mark 193 Freeman, Michael 178,181 Freeman Freeman Patricia 201 Freeman, , Ricky 181 Steven F. 201 French, Hezekiah 181 French, Leatha 124,201 Frentrop, Debra 99,107,114, 201 Frese, Jerald M. 201 Friday, Amy 181 Friday, Eugene 114,201 Friday, Rolyann 181 Fritz,Donna 110,228 'l Q 15 S Folk, James Folsom, Belinda 67,181 Folsom, Debbie 181 Folsom, Denise 181 Folsom, Folsom Folsom Folsom Forbes, Charles 181 Gregory 202 , Raymond 193 William R. 201 Julia 181 Ford, Bobbi 213 Ford, Brenda 181 Ford, Cynthia 201 Ford, David 181 Ford, Debra 181 Fore, Jacqueline 181 Forrest, Rose Marie 181 Forrest, Wanda F. 201 Foster, Janet 227 Foster, Jeannine 227 Foster, Tommy Wm. 127, 170,201 Fritz,Randall 181 Frost, Linda 181 Frye, David 181 Frye, Vicki 228 Fuller, Michael A. 151,201 Fuller, Michael D. 148,149, 152,201 Fund, Jodie 201 G Gable, Crystal 181 Gabel, Mary 201 Gabel, Pamala A. 201 Gaches, Karla 181 Gahm, Marsha 228 Galloway, Nancy 181 Gander, Joe M. 201 Gardner, Marjorie 201 Garlington, Gladys L. 201 Garnett, Elizabeth A. 201 Garrett, Diana 99,201 Gaster, Mark B. 98,107,213 Gaston, Christopher 228 Gatewood, Beverly 193 Gatlin,Denise 181 Gatlin, Larry E. 201 Gatson, Marilyn 181 Gatson, Mike 201 Gaunce, Terry 181 Gaupp, John 228 Geary, John 228 And I promise to give up my salary and see that special funds go to Washington High School with a 890,000 raise to all faculty . . . if I am elected. Geller, Dora Geller, Orville 193 Geller, Peggy 201 Gerber, Pamela 181 Gerding, Joyce 114,228 Gerster, Deb 181 Ghan, Cindy 201 Ghan, Melinda 228 Ghan, Vicki 228 Gharst, Michael W. 213 Gibson, Christopher 114, 117,130,228 Gibson, Cynthia 181 Gibson, Janet 181 Giddings, William Gieber, Gary 76,89,96,100, 228 Gier, Charlie 93 Gier, Karla 228 Gier, Lisa 93,181,182 Gilbert, Kevin 181 Gilbert, Mark 228 Gilbert, Stephen 181 Giles, Deborah 193 Gilhaus, John 181 Gilkison, Elaine G. 201 Gillette, Michael 181 Gilmore,Daniel 181 Gilmore, Sandra 228 Gilpin, Donald Given, David Gish, Timothy 181 Giver,David 181 Given, Edward 201 Gladney, Jerry 201 Gladney, Linda 193 Gladney, Marcella 228 Glassley, John 228 Glenn, Lynn 228 Glick, John 181 Glover, James 201 Glover, Vincent 168,228 Glunt, Eric 127,201 Godard, Jack 201 Godard, Kathy 66,67,181 Goeffert, Jimmy 201 Goldsmith, David Goldsmith, Diane 181 Golubski, Ralph 93,201 Gomer, Robert 114 Gomez, Martin 181 Good, James 201 Good, Norman 228 Goodack, Mary 201 Gordon, Ardice 201 Gordon, Jacqueline 181 5 202 Boyd 114,202 Harden 6 .1 I in 5 J Gurtler, Mark 114,121,182 Guth, Pat 182 Guyer, Charles 166,182 Gyulafia, Gabriel 170,202 H Haagensen, Carol 193 Hackathorn, Mark 229 Hacker, Dale 131,229 Hackler, Roxanne 182 Hackney, Faye 202 Hacolman, Mike 121 Haden, James M. 202 Hageman, Debra 114,229 Halidiman, Michael L. 120, Hall, Ezell 202 Hall,Jeannie 202 Hall, Michael 182 Hallier, Stephen L. 202 Harris, Thomas A. 202 Harris, Vincent 182 Harrison, Brent 114,117,202 Harrod, Larry 100,136,138, 230 Hartford, Lois 202 Hartford, Ricky 230 Hartless, Dianna 182 Hartshorn, Karen E. 202 Hartshorn, Sharon K. 213 Harvey, Christine K. 124, 129,202 Harvey, Jeffery 168,182 Harvey, Stacey 110,182 Harvey, Stephen 230 Hatfield, Jeanne 182 Hatfield, Patti 230 Haug, Cindy S. 202 Haugen, Anna 182 Hawley, Angela 182 Hawley, Claudia 230 Haynes, Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton 157,182 Hamilton Hamilton Alvin 202 ,Janet 81,200,202 Hamilton, ,Randy 182 ,Robert 163,182 Linda 229 Steven 143,155, , Terry , Wayne Hammack, Cheryl 229 Hammond, Lynn 182 Ban won't wear off as the day wears on! Gosling, Edward Gosney, Mark 120,121,201 Goss, Norma 76,7'7,130,229 Gower, Harold Gower, Sandra 181 Grace, Harry 201 Graether, Douglas 181 Graham, Pamela 181 Graham, Robt. 229 Graham, Sherry 181 Grame, Gary 213 Granger, Larry 182 Gravatt, Larry Gravatt, Patti 201 Gray, Clifford 182 Graves, Suzanne 201 Green, Cheryl 201 Green, Kathleen 201 Greenlee, Alan 229 Greenlee, Marsha 182 Greer, Thomas 182 Greer, Robert 201 Gregory, James 182 Greve, Debroah 182 Gress, Benice 201 Gress, Cathleen 201 Gress, Elaine Gress, Wesley 229 Grey, Tony 229 Griffith, Michael 213 Griggs, Constance 229 Grigsby, Elmer 201 Grinter, Puala 119,261 Grinter, Vivian 182 Gripp,Ardith 118 Grisham, Gary 182 Grohusky, Frank 182 Grinter, Paula 229 Gripp,Ardith 229 Groce, Harry Grone, Gary 201 Grosstephan, Alena 182 Groves, Karen 122,124,125, 129,229 Groves, Wanda 229 Grubaugh, Nancy 229 Grundy, Betty 261 Grundy,Bethany 229 Grzybowski, Diane 229 Guernsey, Arthur 114,229 Guenther, Debbie 201 Gunkel, John 105,229 Gunkel, Janice 116,182 Gunn, Paul 202 Gunter, Phillip 121,202 Gurba,Danny 182 Hampton, Gary 182 Hampton, Michael 138,139, 154,166,202 Hanah, Wendy 182 Hand, Kathie 213 Handzel, Chester 230 Haney, Kathy 202 Haney, Rodney 230 Haney, William 182 Hankinson, Donna 116,202 Hanks, Janet K. 202 Hann, Brenda 230 Hannah, Lynne 182 Hansen , Linda. 182 Hanson, David 112,230 Hanson, Diana 202 Hanson, William 144,230 , David 182 Harding, Suzanne 202 Hare, Geoffrey 166,202 Hargis, Dennis 83,122,124, 129,230,346 Hargus, Waynette 114,130, 202 Harper, Elizabeth 230 Harper, Terry 193 Harper, Thomas 182 Harrah, Becky 230 Harrah, Winifer 193 Harralson, Kathy 202 Harrington, Elizabeth 230 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Darrell 182 Deborah 202 Deborah K. 182 John M. 138,202 Linda 202 Martha 182 Haynes, Michael 183 Hays, Cheryl 92,99,129,202 Heat, Kathy 183 Hecht,Dennis 202 Hecht, Timothy 183 Hedden, Debra 183 Hedding, Brenda 183 Heddings,Mary 111,230 Heddings, Robert 230 Hedrick, Terry 183 Hedrick, Wesley 230 Hedstrom, Eric 113,183 Heer, Dona 178,202 Heer, James 183 Heineken, Gary W. 213 Hembree, James 193 Hemphill, Tommy 230 Henderson, James L. 178, 202 Henderson, Linda 116,118, 230 Henry, Sheryl 231 Henton, John 193 Henton, John 183 Hentzen, Steve 202 Herbert, William Herdman, Donald 193 Hernandez, Benny 183 Hernandez, Mary R. 202 Herndon, Mervin D. 178, 202 Herring, Timothy 183 Hess, Richard 231 Hester, Darcy 213 Hiatt, Robin 183 Hickingbotham, Jimmy 113,231 Hickman, Cynthia 183 Hickman, Sandra 183 Hicks, Alan 55,93,178,202 Hicks, Mark 163,166,183 Hicks, Ronald 58,231 Higbee, Arnold 231 Higgins, Brian 178,202 Higgins, Maureen 183 Hilgers, Greg 183 Hilgers, Michelle M. 178, 190,202 ilgers, Shelly 99 ill, Brenda. 80,178,202 ill, Charles 116,183 ill, John 178,202 ill, Dianna 183 ill, John Wm. Jr. 114,231 ill, Michael 138,202 ill, Steven 231 inton, Steven 231 inze, Nancy 231 itt, Ellen 122,124,129,202 obbs, Allen 183 obbs, Patricia 85,87,93,96, 231 obbs, Steven 138,171,202 odges, Cheryl 96,121,195, 202,206 oegler, Jerry 231 oendorf, Marsha 183 off, Cynthia 202 ogland, Diana 120,121, 131,231 ohendorf, Joseph 116,163, 183 olland, Patricia 183 olland, Robert 231 olland, Ronald 183 olland, Robert 121 ollingshead, Rhonda 202 olloway, Robert 179 olter, Debra 121,231 omesley, Michael 231 ong, Ran Young 213 ongabach, Jo Ann 183 ookam, Sharon 231 ooper, Donna 231 oover, Connie 183 oover, Deborah 183 oover, Terrance oozer, Reggie 261 ope, Jesse 116,202 oppack, Ronald 130,136, 138,139,166,231 opson, Debbie 183 ormann, John Wm. 202 ormann, Richard 231 ormann, Robert 232 orn, Jack 202 orner, Patrick 183 orton, Calvin 166,183 osking, Carolyn 144,183 osking, Ellen A. 93,108, 114,11'7,119,202 ouchin, Alison 121,232 ouse, Carlis 183 ouse, William 232 ouston, Noel K. Jr. 202 oward, Donna 183 owels, Susan 119 owerton, Connie 232 Howerton, Penne 232 Howlett, David 232 Howlett, Kerry 166,183 Howlett, Mike 105 Hayes, Deborah 76,232 Pluber, Bruce 67,183 ?Iudson, Joyce E. 95,127, 202 Hudson, Janet 183 Huff, Robbie 166,183 Huffman, Bruce E. 202 Hughes, Charlene 232 Hughes, Kevin 193 Hughes, Louis Hull, Brian 202 Hull, Susan 118,202 Hummelgaard, Kathy 183 Hundley, Cathy 183 Hunt, James W. 213 Hurla, Lois 232 Hurrelbrink, David 114,121, 203 Huskey, Jo Ann 203 Hutton, William 127,144, 163,166,183 I Ikerd, Charles 232 Ikerd, Patricia 203 Ingold, Debra 183 Ingram, Daniel 144,130,166, 203 Ingram, Sharon 203 Iriah,Nancy 99,203 Irvin, William 203 Isaac, Nancy 92,183 Isabell, Daniel 92,183 Isabell, Rose 232 Isbell,Dan 203 Isbell, Emily 183 Istas, James 183 J Jacks, Elizabeth 183 Jacks, Judy 203 Jackson, Bonnie 131,232 Jackson, Jackson, Bruce 232 Calvin Jackson, Dean 121,183 Jackson, Raymond 232 J aedicke 232 , Donna 76,98,130, Jakes, Joseph J ambrosic, Frank 232 J ambrosic, Mark 203 Jamison, Jamison, Pamela 183 Sondra 232 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Judy 99,203 Kathy 203 Mike 203 Nedra 183,189 Sheree 183 Steven 126,233 Theresa 203 Tom 204 , Patty 183 Jolley, Brenda 233 Jolley, James 233 Jamison, Vickie 203 J ancish, Marianne 232 Jancich, Patricia 203 Jansen, Danny 114,128,232 Jansen, Need 261 Jarvis, Mark 156,157,183 Jaskinia, Dennia 232 Jaskot, Debra 183,185 Jefferson, Artie 99,203 Jeffries, Ann 110,183 Jeffies, Brenda 110,203 Jennings, Mike 183 Jeselnik, Kathie 203 Jeselnik, Mark 203 Jester, Cynthia 114,183 Johnson, Anita 92,121,203 Johnson, Bobby 116,203 Johnson, Christine 52,98, 99,104,233 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, David 166,183 David 203 David 193 George 203 Gwynne 183 Jack 203 Janet 203 Joe 93,122,129,233 John 203 Jolliff, Dorothy 233 Jolliff, Patricia 183 Jones, Anthony 233 Jones, Billy 204 Jones, Bruce 233 Jones, Cheryl 193 Jones, Daniel 183 Jones, Donald 77,149,233 Jones, Elizabeth 233 Jones, Glynda 114,233 Jones, Greg 116,204 Jones, Pat 138,166,204 Jones, Ricky Jones, Ronald 166 Jones, Stephen 183 Jones, Terry 204 Jones, Wilbert 183 Jordan,Dan 183 Jordon, Sheila 184 Jordan, Vicki 233 Jordon, Wanda 233 Joyce, Dennis 204 Judy, Larry 193 Justice, Ladonna 204 K Kalcic, Tereasa 184 M. , 1 'W K 35344 One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, four to GO! 337 Kalcic, Mark 233 Kalic, Mark 261 Kanan, Karen 184 Kanan, Mary M. 204 Kane, Melissa 233 Kappelman, Larry 184 Karl, Rebecca 233 Karros, Cheryl 184 Kaserman, Kevin 184 Katen, Linda Katen, Linda 184 Kaul, Thomas 166,184 Kaghill, Willie 184 Keightly, Harold 184 Keith, Clifford Keith, Vickie 130,204 Keithley, Marsha 233 Kelley, David 233 Keltner, Steven 114,233 Keltner, Susan E. 99,204 Kempker, Rickey .204 Kennard, Phillip 233 Kennedy, Cynthia 234 Kennedy, Sharon 202 Kennedy, Tom 234 Kepler, Diane 54,55,76,88, 93,103,128,131,234 Kepler, James 234 Kepler, Richard K. 100,158, 159,166,204 Kersten, J erilynn 92,119, 184 Kessler, Anna 204 Keyos, Tim 184 Kielman, Michael 184 Kilkenny, Anthony 184 Kim, Eunie 57,234 Kincaid, Gaylord 193 Kincaid, Kerrie 234 Kincaid, Terrie 234 Kinder, Paul 104,184 Kinder, Phillip 130,234 King, King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Donald 184 Allan 202 Charles 121,193 Cheryl 184 David 193 Judy 120,121,234 Kathleen 180 Thomas Kirby, Larry 234 Kirby, Patrick 85,138,234 Kirby, Stephen 184 Kistler, Carl 234 Kistler, Cathy 204 Kitchell, Theresa 204 Kitchen, Larraine 234 Kivett, Stephen 184 Kivett, Wayne 234 Klandt, Marilynn 234 Klemmer, Kylene 184 Kline, Charlotte 184 Kling, Deborah 184 Kling, Donald 234 Klink, Ramonia 193 Kluge, April 234 Knapp, Cynthia 204 Knapp, Donald 184 Kneller, Dean 234 Kneller, John 116,184 Knernschield, Terry 184 Knight, Thomas Kniss, Pamela J. 204 Knopsnyder, Linda 204 Kobe, Janice 99,204 Kobialka, Frances 184 Koch, Lonnie 204 Koehler, Linda 184 Koelzer, Kenneth 184 Kohlfing, Mike Kohrs, Jerry F. 204 Kolich, Eva 234 Kolich, Helen 99,204 Kolich, Mark 184 Koontz, Mary E. 204 Koontz, Mike 204 Koop, James 234 Koran, Kevin, 127,204 Kostus, Bruce 235 Kovac, Doni Kovac, Kani 213 Kovich, Robert A. 130,166, 235 Kozak, David 204 Kozlowski, Debra 205 Kraft, Paula 205 Kraly, Joseph 93,205 Kramer, Dennis 205 Krstolic, Matthew 235 Krueger, Alton 205 Kruse, Barbara 184 Kuester, John 184 Kurtz, Kay 235 L Laaser, Bill 57,104,114,117, 120,121,131,235,256 Laaser, Gregory 114,163, 184 Laffere, Michael D. 138, 140,141,206 Lagle, Audrey 205 Lamar, Candice 205 Lane, Beverly 235 Lane, Diana. 184 Lane, Randy 82,83,122,124, 125 Lane, Sandra 93,235 Lane, Terry 184 Laney, Marc 114,166,184 Langdon, Deborah 184 Langford, Frank 235 Langford, Ronald L. 205 Larson, David R. 205 Larson, Linda 235 Lasiter, Teresa 119,205 Lassiter, Angela P. 205 Lauderdale, Dan 235 Laurent, Stephen 184 Lawley, Debra 193 Lawrence, Barbara 184 Lawrence, Robert 235 Laws, Carol 184 Laws, David 114,235 Lawson, Brenda 184 Lawson, Robin 235 Lawson, Ronald 205 Leat, Kathryn 193 What was that little fella that crawled out of there?'?'? Lechner, Donald 235 Lee, Gerald 184 Lee, Robert 205 Leeson, Carl 184 Leet, David 184 Legg, Diane 235 Lehnick, Nancy 235 Leible, Patricia 184 Leiby, Janice 205 Lemmon, Christopher 93, 137,138,235 Lemon, James Lemon, James 193 Lentz, Stanley D. 205 Leonard, Andrew 205 Lepo, Janet 114,131,235,286 Lesh, Jan 130 Lester, Everett Lester, Linda 205 Leverich, Richard 166,236 Levy, Gary 184 Lewandowski, Don 205 Lewis, Brenda 236 Lewis, David 205 Lewis,Deborah 184 Lewis Lynn 184 Lewis, Larry 149,154,184 Lewis,Mel 236 Lewis, Peggy 205 Lewis Sherryl 205 Liestman, Barbara 184 Lightle, Danny L. 205 Lind, Margaret R. 92,96, 130,205,206 Lind, Richard 184 Lind, Vernon 130 Lindberg, Arthur M. 205 Lindberg, Deborah 118,184 Lindberg, Michael 184 Lindberg, Richard 114,117, 131,236 Lindberg, Ronald A. 205 Lindelow, Carolyn 184 Linder, Roy 184 Lindsay, Anna 184 Lindsay, Blanche M. 205 Lindsay, Linda 184 Linneman, Frank 185 Lipp, Veron 236 Lisher, Marla 99,122,205, 346 Lister, Bernard 205 Little, Jeanne 205 Little, Susan E. 205 Lockerby, Laura 236,261 Loftiss, Stanley 121,205 Logers, Gary 185 Longabach, Jo Ann 193 Longabach, Marsha 114, 117,131,236 Losh, Janelle 114,205 Love, Tommy 93,158,160, 166,205 Lovejoy, Floyd 185 Lovell, Lucinda 185 Lovitt, Alan Joe 127,205 Lovitt, Jeffery 127,185 Lowder, Ernest 130,236 Lowe, Deborah 92,110,130, 236 Lowe, Jeanne M. 205 Lowe, Julie 185 Lowery, Donna 185 Lowrance, Micheal L. 205 Lowrance, Shirley 185 Lubratovic, Susan 236 Lundeen, Albert 185 Luscornbe, Bonnie 128,131, 236 Lynch, Denise 185 Lynch, Randell Lynn, Cheryl 119,205 Lynn, Vernon 100,135,136, 138,166,236 Lynnes, Duane 92,157,168, 185 Lyons, Martin 104,131,236 256,261 Lysaught, Michael 67,205 Lysaught, Nora 185 M Maddux, Peggy 205 Maddux, Terry Maderak,Michael 185 Maese, William 205 Mahr, Debra 236 Maher, Marilyn 205 Mahoney, Jean 205 Major, Dianna Malec, Gary 193 Malek, Larry 185 Malone, David 121,185 Maloney, Rickey 185 Mance, Billy 205 Mance, Debbie 185 Mance, Sherrie 185 Manczuk, Clara 205 Maner, Bill 127 Manlove, Dionne 130,236 Manwarren, Sandra 185 Maple, Debra 83,122,123, 129,205,346,348 Marcus, Cheryl 185 Marcus, Steve 185 Marion, James 185 Markley, Vicki 114,185 Marks, Nancy 185 Marks, Steven 205 Marley, Julia 185 Marney, Debra 205 Marquis, Debra 205 Marquis, Keith 205 Marsh, Carla 116,205 Marshall, William C. 113, 205 Martin, Carol 205 Martin, Delores Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Fred 193 ,Joyce E. 119,205 , Mary 114,205 Phillip 114,236 , Tim 138,166,206 , William 185 Martindale, Bob Martindale, Ora Martinson,G1enetta 110, 236 Marts, Ronald Marvel, Diane 122,206 Marvine, Edward 138,140, 154,168,206 Maskill, Michael 206 Mason, Deborah L. 114,206 Mason, Deborah 119,206 Masopust, Gaye 206 Masopust, Willard 112 Massey, Roger 206 Massey, Roger E. Massing, Donna Massing, Gloria 185 Massing, Steve Mather, Royceann 114,117, 127,130,206 Mathews, Virginia Matney, Karen 185 Matson, Laurence Matus, David 185 Matus, Peggy Mattox, Ronald 206 Mauldin, Alice 99,206 Mawhiney, Susan Maxwell, Cheryl Maxwell, Darlene M. 206 Mayer, Stephen 107 Mayhew, Donna 213 Mays, Mary Mayo, Sharon 206 McAdams, Susan 185 McCaine, Debra 185 Mcafee, Dewey 185 Mcafee, Vanessa 206 McCarthy, Patrick McCarty, Stephen 206 McClain, Ben 185 McClain, Philip 185 McClaine, Debra McClanahan, Donald 93, 193 McCoy, Bill 100,161 McCoy, Thomas McCord, Kenton M. 92,206 McCoy, Thomas 160,206 McCracken, Mike McCullough, Beverly 206 McCullock, Ray McDavis, Ronald McDonald, Coralee McDonald, Carol 185 McEachron, Victor 186 McGhee, Lyle 186 McHenry, Donald 166,186 Mclntosh, Gary 186 McKellips, Leah 121,127, 203,206 McKellips, Rebecca 121,131 McKenzie, Theresa 186 McLarty, Christopher McLaughlin, Jay McMahon, Charlene McMillian, Ronnie 186 McMurray, Steve 193 McNiel, Dennis 120,121,237 McReynolds, Cynthia Meditz, John 117,120 Medley, Teresa 186 Medlin, John 186 Meek, Tommy 206 Mefford, Deborah 206 McGee, Michael 186 Mehrwin, Michael 206 Melchior, Robert 186 Mellenbruch, Kevin 206 Mellon, Donita 5, 1555 11 6514 ,, .tat 2s7iEe,1114ff' igfflnw. ,, My graduating class of 1970 had 471k fewer cavities with Crest. 9 40 Melton, Linda 186 Melvin, Richard C. 138,166, 206 Mendenhall, Robert 100, 144,166,206 Mendicki, Gene 114,206 Mercer, Meditz, Merritt Merritt Merritt Merritt Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, 1 1 1 Sandra 206 John 114,121 Allen Deborah 206 Sheila 119,206 William 186 Curtis 116 Meyers, Elbert 207 Keith 238 Robert Steven 213 Middleton, Peggy 207 Mihelic, Mary K. 119,207 Mihelic, Lawrence 163,186 Mikijanis, Puilip 207 Mildes, Richard 238 Milden, Richard Miley, James 238 Miller, Cathy 116,186 Miller Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Cinda 121,130,207 David A. 116,207 Debra 238 Mark 114,127,207 , Michael 186 . Mille 207 , Neil 113,207 Miller, ,Steve 186 Paula 207 Miller, Steven E. 186 Millich, Linda 186 Millsap, Dianna 186 Millsap, Sharon 186 Minton, Steven 207 Mitchell, Alice 119,122,207 Mitchell, Cindy 97,181,186 Mitchell, David H. 207 Mitchell, Janice 119,122, 129,238,346 Mitchell, Mark 194 Mizell, Gary 238 Mock, Dan 100,104,131,168, 169,238 Mock, Deborah 207 Modrell, Theresa 207 Molder, Gary M. 207 Monahan, John 207 Monchil, Barbara 207 Monchil, Debra 185,186 Monley, 261 Cynthia 130,238, Monley, Jean 186 Monley, Joann 186 Monley, Richard M. 106, 127,207 Monroe, Louis 92,135,137, 138,166,167,238 Monroe, Marilyn 186 Montgomery, Allen 114, 117,207 Mooberry, Ronald 186 Moody, Marsha 186 Moon, Debra 207 Mooney, Gary 186 Moore, David 81,200,207 Moore, Jim 100,130,170,207 Moore, Kathy 97,186,187 Moore, Jennifer 238 Moore, Lloyd 186 Moore, Richard 186 Moore, Robert 186 Moppin, John 207 Morasch, James 207 Morasch, Nancy 207 Morgan, Daniel 144,186 Morgan Morgan Morgan , Kathy 186 , Leola 101,238 , Rex 100,137,138, 139,238 Morris, Sylvia Morriso Morriso Morriso Mosely, n, Jack D. 207 n, Nancy 99,207 n, Paul 127,186 Roger 186 Moseley, Vicki 96,206,207 Mosher, Roy Moss, Cathy 186 Moss, Dennis 158,207 Moss, Ken 238 Moss, R Moss, R eginald 130,207 onald 238 Okay girls, get set, here he comes. Motson, Larry 207 Mott, Linda 186 Moulden, Patricia 238 Muder, Susan 186 Mulich, Joseph 207 Mulich, Robert 238 Mulich, Sue 207 Mullin, Alice 114,127,130, 207 Munn, Robert 186 Murphy, Elizabeth 93,207 Murphy, Pat 186 Murphy, Patrick 162,207 Murphy, Paul 207 Murray,Billy 207 Murray,David 207 Murvin, Marc 186 Mustain, Lynn 96,206,207 Muxlow, Deborah 99,130, 238,261 Myers, Ramona 207 Myers, Steve 207 Myszka, Karen 207 N Nasternak, Joseph 186 Neal, Frank 186 Neal, George 110,158,186 Neal, James 238 Neely, John Neet, Sharon 186 Neill, Edward 238 Neill, Keith 100,121,130,136 138,238 Nelson, Brad 186 Nelson, Constance 111,186 Nelson, Dan D. 66,67,68,128 207 Nelson, Leanne 207 Nelson, Sue Ann 107,213 Nesselhuf, Rose 239 Neumann, Carol 207 Neumer, Amy 102,130,207 Newby, Shari 119,239 Newman, Vicki 186 Ney, Timothy 117,130,138, 166,207 1 '5- Hey you guys, you're going the wrong way! Nichols, Alan 116,207 Nichols, Dick 186 Nichols, Larry 186 Nicholson, Carolyn Nick, Matt 163,193 Nightwine, Brenda 186 Nill, William 186 Noble, Diana 239 Noel, Conness 239 Noland, Mary 99,118,207 Noon, John 186 Noone, Timothy J. 207 Norman, Rita 186 Norman, Roger 207 Northern, Carol 186 Northern, John 100,114,239 Northern, Karen 52,76,77, 92,94,121,128,239 Norton, Troy 186 Novak, Becky 114,131 Novak, Joy 193 Novak, Nancy 186 Novak, Rebecca 104,239 Novo, Gradac Denise 239 Novogradac, Sheila 186 Novosel, Frank 239 Novotney, John 81,100,239, 261 Novotney, Terry 82,122,207 Nowak, Barbara 207 Nugent, Robert 208 O Oberhelman, Greg W. 208 Obie, Karla 186 O'B1'ien, Sheila 208 Oden, Cheryl 208 O'Donnell, Carol 208 O'Donne1l, Mike 93,136,138, 239 xQ35'e 'R Ogburn, David 116 Ogburn, Linda 102,126,12'7, 130,186,239 Ogburn, Peggy Ogden, Edward 154,208 Ohler, Kathy 129,239 Oliva, Elizabeth 208 Olson, Vicki 130,208 Oneal, Debra 186 Ontivero, Richard 166,193 Oots, John 239 Orendac, Kathleen 208 Ornburn, William 187 Organ, Diane 239 Orrison, Sondra 187 Ottens, Judith 187 Overcash, Vicki 208 Overfelt, Nona 239 Overfield, Terry 208 Owen, Geary 208 Owens, Linda 187 Owens, Pamela 208 Owens, Vicky 239 Oyey, Carol 187 Ozbolt, Joann P Pagacz, Bruce 208 Page, Gary 187 Page, James R. 208 Paine, George 116,208 Paine, Paula 99,240 Painter, Rob 240 Palaskas, Joanne 76,96,118, 206,208 Palmer, Carolyn 187 Palmer, Deborah 131,240 Panjada, Ernest 187 Panjada, Nina 240 Papa, Jeffery 127,208 Park, Michael A. 208 Parker, Betty 187 Parker, Debra 95,121,240, 261 Parker, Judy 93,114,208 Parker, Kenneth 187 Parker, Robert 187 Parrish, Robert 240 Parrish, Susan 110,122,123, 124,208,347 Paterson, Dennis 204 Patrick, Kevin 208 Patrick, Larry 187 Patton, Joe 92,100,114,126, 12'7,130,240,256 Pauley, Deborah 240 Payne, Joel 104,114,117,131, 240 Payton, Carl 246 Payton, Jackie 187 Pearson, Cynthia 208 Peerson, Jimmy 187 Peerson, Marcia 208 Pelsor, Deborah 193 Pendergraft, Cindy 108,240 Pennock, Phyllis 127,187 Pennock, Ronald J. 208 Peoples, James 187 Pepperdine, Steve 240 Perez, Martin J. 208 Perez, Michael J. 208 Perez, Richard P. 208 Perkins, Michael 187 Perry, Roderick 117,240 Perry, Ronald D. 114,120, 121,208 Pestock, Paul 208 Pestock, Steven 193 Petelin, Jenny 208 Petersen, Becky 99,121,208 Peterson, Jeffery 124,240 Peterson, Linda 240 Peterson, Richard 127,213 Petty, Richard 208 Philbrook, Ken 208 Phillips Phillips s 1 Earl 187 Edgar 92,126,127 Phillips, Judy 187 Phillips , J ohnie 208 Phillips, Marla Phillips, Michael 187 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pierce, Ronnie 208 Sharon 96,118 Vicki 208 athy 187 C Pierce, Glen 208 Pierce, Glenn Pierce, Jim 240 Pierce, Jeffery 187 Pierce, Linda 208 Pierce, Marsha 187 Pierce, Michael 187 Pierce, Terri 187 Pierson, Elizabeth 118,187 Pike, Patty 102,240 Pile, Russell 213 Pilgrim, Sandra 187 Pinkerton, Judy 108,118,20 Pintar, Jean 121,127,130,208 Placke, Karen 71,130,208 Placke, Kathy 93,98,241 Pamerenke, Peggy 187 Pomerenke, Susan 120,121 Poole, Helen 188 Poole, Karen 99,208 Poole, Terry Porteous, Sharon 131 Porter, Jean 127 Porter, Patricia 188 Porter, Phillip 188 Porterfield, Jeanne 94,95, 118,241 Poterbin, James Postlethwaile, Jerry 188 Postlethwaile, Pat 188 Poterbin, Marian 188 Pothetes, Angela 66,67,92, 99,130,208 Powell, Clinton 128,130 Powell, Jeffrey 188 Pratt, Michael 114,208 Pratt, Nancy 118,208 Price, Kathy 103,114,117, 241 Priddy, Vicki 241 Procaccl, Carol 188 Proctor, Georgia 188 Pruett, Chester 188 8 42 Purdue, Joyce 188 Putrnan, Garry 241 Q Quigley, Susan 119,208 Quinn, Michael Quinn, Patricia 208 R Rader, Rosalyn 208 Ragacz, Bruce 121 Ragan, Robert 205 Raglow, Richard 188 Raines, William 208 Ralston, Kathleen 131,241 Raney, Myra 188 Rapp, Larry 188 Rasmussen, Janet 241 Ratcliff, Deloise Ratcliff,Jack 241 Rausch,Byron 188 Rautert, Louis 208 Ray, Nancy 208 Ray, Rickey 205 Rayl, Chris 92,100,124,127, 129,203,208 Raymer, David 208 Reed, Roxanna 188 Reedy, David 188 Reeves, Rebecca Rehm, Toni 188 Reid, Richard 165,188 Reid, Robert 93,98,100,144, 147,162,163 Reid, Tom 93,100,163 Reimers, Donald 121,208 Reimers, Herbert Reitemeier, Edward 100, 114,147,144 Remich, Mike 121 Remmers,Nancy 188 Renuners, Pamela Reniker, Sandra Renne, Cheryl 208 Rentfro, Danny Rentschler, Susan 114,121, 130 Rexrode, Louis 208 Reyes, Gregory 208 Reynolds, Herry 208 Reynolds, Leslie CStevenJ 205 Reynolds, Nolan 188 Reynolds, Scott 166,188 Reynolds, Steve Rhodes, Vicki 92,120,121, 128,130 Rice,Debra 95,209 Rice, Kathy 209 Rice, Larry 188 Rich, Gary 209 Richards, Cheryl 188 Richards, Dianne 209 Richards, Dougas 209 Richards, Timmy 188 Richardson,David 209 Richardson,Deborah 209 Richardson, Robert 188 Richardson Stephen Richardson, Susan 188 Rider, George 149,154,155, 209 Riedesel, Stanley Riley, Joseph 100 Rimel, Beverly Rinearson, David 114,122, 213 Riojas, Jeanne 81,95 Riojas, Joan 58,85,87,95 Riojas, Michael 100,144,146, 166,209 Rippley, Denise 188 Ristow, Karen 97,118,187, 188 Ritchie, Kathleen Roberson, Susan 103,209 Robb, Cynthia 188 Roberson, Susan 209 Roberts, Alice Roberts, Annette 188 Roberts, Charles 188 Roberts, Henry 188 Roberts, Paul Roberts, Peggy 114 Roberts, Rickey 209 Roberts, Rosaline 209 Roberts, Stanley 175,188 Roberts, Steven 114,209 Robertson, Clyde Robertson, Sharon 188 Robinson, Alice Robinson, Charles 116,121, 188 Robinson, James Robinson, Judith 118,209 Robinson, Lloyd 92,188 Robinson, Rosalyn 261 Rock, Michael 209 Roddy, Mary 209 Roedel, Pamela 209 Rogers, Bob Rogers, Gary 193 Rogers, James 188 Rogers, Steven Rogers, Thomas 209 Rogers, Walters 188 Rohfing, Deborah Rohlfing, Michael 166,182, 188 Rohning, Beth 121,130,209 Rollheiser, Deborah 209 Rollwagon, Frederick 188 Rollvvagon, Sara Rome, Robert 168,209 Ronimous, William 209 Rose, Brenda Rosenthal, Steven 209 Rosewicz, Christine 92,130 Ross, David 209 Ross, Luwana 114,209 Rothrock, Norman 188 Rouk, Denise 188 Routh, Robin 188 Rowden, Jimmy 242 Roymer, Dave 114 Ruddick, Hugh 209 Rudolph, Cynthis Lee 213 Ruffin, Sarah 114,119,130 Ruppel, Cynthia 188 Ruppel, Jim 188 Rusbarsky, Mark 158,188 Rush, Marcus 213 Rush, Rodney 188 Russell, Cathy 127,188 Russell, James 188 Ruttan, Dennis 209 Rutta1'1,Mike 182,242 Rymer, Paula 64,108,122, 123,124,209 Ryherd, Willia S Sackovich, Ronald 188 Sager, Beverly 116,209 Sajwaj, Kathleen 130,209 Salvato, James 209 Salyer, Kathy 188 Sambol, Christine 209 Sarnbol, Denise 92,188 Samek, Edward Samek, Mike 188 Samek, Renee 127,175,188 Sanchez, Terry 189 Sanders, Cliff Sanders, Rebecca 118,127, 209 Sanders, Sharon 209 Sanderson, Willie 209 Sandgren, Jo 96,118,206,209 Sands, Michelle 189 Sappington, Harold 149,152 Sartin, Dean 209 Sartin, James 189 Sass, Kathleen 189 Sass, Marsha 119,209 Saul, Diane 209 Saunders, Gary 103 Saunders, Michael 189 Saunders, Steven 189 Saunders, Steve 144 Sawyers,Barbara 209 Scammahorn, Carl 100 Schaben, Mitzi 209 Schaben, Robert 189 Schaffet, Dennis 193 Schaffer, Marsha 213 Schembs, Michael 111,261 Scherer, David 189 Schmidt, Cynthia 189 Schmidt, Daniel 209 Schmidt, Janice 209 Schmidt, Lucinda 189 Schmidt, Roberta 209 Schindel,Joette 209 Schelecta, Pamela 92,110, 209 Schmatz, Larry Schoenberger, Debora 209 Scholler, Gilbert 185 Scholtz, Toni Renee 189 Scholler, Gilbert Schoneman, Paul 209 Schreiber, Sandra 189 Schroeder, Dan 127 Schroeder, Debra Schroeder,Dennis 189 Schreoter, Connie 54,93, 102,103,243,252 Schreiner, Deborah 209 Schueler, Jon 209 Schuler, Mike 100,189 Schuler, Michael Schult, Jeanine 189 Schultz, Jeffery 209 Schweder, Donna 209 Scott, Mike 189 Scott, Rena 209 Scott, Sharon Scott, Willie 209 Scroggins, Debra 189 Seaton, Ronald 166,209 Sebby, Rodney Seeger, Debra 76 Seeman, Benjamin 112,209 Seeman, Debra Seeman, Gerald Seetin, Patty 189 Seitter, Emilee Selbe, Douglas 138,140,147, 166,209 Selbe, Irene 243 Semen, Mark 92,189 Sercer, Charles 189 Serrano, Gilda 189 Sevick, Larry Sewan, Collen 189 Seymour, Charles 189 Seymour, Joyce 189 Shaner, John 114,144,189 Shannon, Tim 189 Sharp, Rex 116,134,135,138, 149,154,155,209 Sharp, William 210 Shatto, Mike 112,128 Shay, Deborah 106,114,117, 210 Shearer, David 189 Shearer, Mike Sheley, Joseph Shelton, Steven 189 Shelton, Steven 189 Shemin, Rick Shepherd, Gary 121 Sherrill, Michael 138,140, 154,210 Sherry, Joe 189 Sherwin, Martha 210 Shively, Robert 102,126,127 Shockey, Pam 189 Shomin, Rick 207 Shore, Pamela Short, Fredrick 210 Showalter, Rickey 210 Shrewsbury, Linda 189 Shriver, Joy 128 Shryer, Eugene 210 Shurtz, Diana 210 Shurtz, Kathryn Sibley, Christine Sides, Paul 189 Siegbert, Mary Siegert, Diane 189 Siegert, Wayne 93 Sieverine, Susan 190 Sikes, Janet 124,210 Simpson, Janet 127,193 Simpson, Jerry 243 Simpson, John 190 Siner, Denise 130,261 Sixta, Bill 76,80,93,100,12'7, 261 Sixta, Deborah 190 Sixta, Debra 210 Sixta, Mary 210 Skalick, Diane 210 Skinner, James 190 Slaven, Michael 190 Slaven, Steven 190 Slavens, Dennis 190 Sledd, Janice Sledd, Sledd, John 207 Mike 207 Sledd, Patricia 210 Sledd, Paul 190 Slusher, Catherine 210 Slusher, Pam 190 Smalley, David 109 Smith, Betty 190 Smith, Craig 210 Smith, David Smith, Debra 210 Smith, Dennis 190 Smith, Donald 210 Smith, George Smith , Jack 210 Smith Linda 111,130 Smith Lynne 119,210 Smith Melanie 190 Smith Mike Smith Mike 190 Smith Patricia 210 Smith Phyliss 190 Smith Richard 190 Smith Richard W. 190 Smith Shirley 99,130,210 Smith Steven 190 Smith Stephen C. 244 Smith Steven Carl Smith Steven W. Smith Teronda 244 Smith Tom 190 Smith Wilba 190 Srubas, Robert 186,210 Stallings, Rosemary Stambaugh, Sherilyn 190 Stamey, Patricia 210 Stanley, Jeanne 186,210 Stansbury, Daniel 190 Stanturf, Linda 210 Stapleton, Charles 210 Stapleton, Paul Staponski, Marcia Stark, Gary 190 Starkey, Lewis 213 Starkey, Sylvia 210 Starnes, Philip St. Aubyn, Raymond Stauch, Paul 190 Stauch, Karen 93,95,210 Stauch, Kathleen 210 Stauch, Steven 67,128,245 Stein, Chris 190 Stephens, Jerry 190 Stephens, Ruth 190 Stephens, Tom 190 Stephens, Jean 210 Stephens, Patricia Stevens, Diane Stevens, Marshia Stevenson, Pamela Stewart, Becky 99,116,210 Stewart, Ferna Stewart, Michael 190 Stice, Debra 210 Stimac, Ann Stimetz, Carolyn 130 Stimetz, Jimmy 190 Stines, Robert 144,147 Stinson, Edward Stinson, Ellen 210 Stipancich,Vick1e 210 Stitt, Gary Stogsdill, Martha 190 Stokes, Maryann 210 Stokes, Raymond 190 Stolte, Dennis 210 Stolte, James 190 Stolte, Terry 210 Storer, Jeffery 121,210 Storey, Ronald 34,100,130 Subelka, Frank 34 Sublett, Virginia 107,109, 114,11'7,120,121,261 Sullivan, John 210 Sullivan, Vickie 185,191 Suman, Ben 210 Summers, David 191 Supica, Stephen 113,191 Sutlick, Albert 166,210 Svaglic, Susan 210 Swaim, Robert Swayer, Ron 191 Swegle, Joyce 116,211 Taylor, Jack 211 Taylor, Louis 191 Taylor, Lucinda 191 Taylor, Michael 211 Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Rosalie 211 Taylor, Thomas 211 Teeple, Teeple, Terrell, Terrell, Teters, John 211 Steve 93 John 211 Mary Elliott 191 Thaman, Bradley Thaman, Don Thayer, Deborah 246 Theroff, Donnetta. 64,246 Theroff, Wayne Thixton, Sherry 191 Thoele, Thomas 158,211 Thoman, Bradley Thornan, Don Swieton, Pat 191 Swieton, Walter 211 Swisher Donald 211 Swisher, Susan 191 Swisher, William 114,117, 211 Szewc, Paul 211 T Tabor, Sandra 189,191 Tabor, Susan 93,94,95,131, 245,256 Thoman Steven 191 Thomas, Barbara 211 Thomas, Bob 59,92,93,126 246 Thomas, Pat Tague, Vincent 191 Tanner, James 245 Tanner, Mary 191 Tavener, Randy 191 Thomas, Peggy 211 Thomas, Tom 126,127 Thomas, Wilonna 211 Thommen, Dave Smithey, Denise 92,103,114, 117,131,256 Smithey, Donna 53,103-,114, 117,12O,l21,131,252,256,261 Smithhisler, Linda 210 Snapp, Ronald 114,117,210 Sneed, Charles Snider, Mark Snyder, Marjorie 74,85,86, 93,96,121,131,210 Sommers, Lee Ann 96,111, 130,206,210 Sova, Ralph 23,83,122,34'7 Sower, Margaret 210 Sparks, Anita 190 Spears, Torn 244 Spehar, Patricia 131,244 Spehart, Paula Spiess, Jerry 210 Sprague, Thomas 210 Springer, James 245 Spurlock, Jan 190 136,138,166 Story, Steven 190 Stramel, Kenneth 210 Stratton, Deborah 191 Stratton, Mark 92,124 Streeter, Kathryn 124 Streeter, Lehman 191 Streeter, Strick, K Paula 99,210 ent Stricko, Cindy 210 Stricklen, Terry 191 Strohmeyer, Robert Stroud, Debra 210 Stroud, Karen 210 Strown, Betty 210 Struzzo, Carl Sturgis, Kirsten 191 Stumpne r, Van 191 Tayad, Saliem 191 Taylor, Cathy 245 Taylor, Dennis Thomner, David Thompkins, Carol 118,211 Thompson, Cassandra 127 Taylor, Gene 113,114,211 193 'fi--W ,... 7 I 'A l f fi If'7 7 1 - I E Y f V 1' 1 4 1 iw V M ,,.. , - 1 ' ,152 Xf,' aw , , tv X W - -- ' - V- L5 W 5.722 , ,Q . ,. fi 1 fJ,lia12, I ' 1 R i R' Sturm, Dan 93,210 Suarez, Elizabeth 213 Subelka,, Christine 118,210 Resolved: One cup flour, two cups sugar . . . Subelka, Francis 344 Thompson, Charles 127, 138,141,163,164 Thompson, Diana Thompson, Elaine 191 Thompson, Harold 211 Thompson, Joyce 191 Thompson, Marilyn 211 Thompson, Marlene Thompson, Marsha 246 Thompson, Martha 191 Thompson, Stepen 191 Thompson, Terri 246 Thompson, William 211 Thrutchley, David 135,138, 140,149,154,155,211 Thurman, Don 211 Thurman, Mygnett 191 Ticheman, Kathy 105,121, 131 Tichenor, Kathy 105,121, 131 Tidwell, Dennis 137,138,166 Tidwell, Steven 211 Tillery, Kenneth 191 Tillman, Bonnie Tillman, Dan 94,224 Tinsley, Keith 211 Tipton, James 191 Tobin, Kathy 104 Todd, Barbara 191 Todd, Charles Todd, Gary 211 Toepfer, Dan 130,246 Toeves, Cheryl 191 Toevs, Fred 93,100,130,171 Toevs, Peggy 96,206,211 Tolliver, Andrew 191 Tolman, Charles 261 Tolman, Deb 119,212 Tolman, John 191 Toman, Janet 62,261,333 Tomlin, Mike 212 Toth, Ed 191 Townsend, Jan 93,106,119, 130,212 Townsend, Lucious 116,191 Townsend, Marie 59,76,92, 93,130,247 Travis, Ken 212 Trent, Rex 212 Trent, Sandy 217 Trinkle, Paula 191 Tripp, Douglas 208 Tritle, Terry 191 Troncosc, Sharon 247 Trowbridge, Thomas 212 Trowbridge, Timothy 191 Truax, Teresa 247 Truesdell, James 158,212 Truesdell, Kelly 191 Trumble, Edilee 191 Tubbs, Malcolm 121,191 Tubbs, Syd 100,158,159,161 Tubbs, Winfield 247 Tucker, Ken 191 Tucker, Lois 191 Tucker, Martha 131,247,261 Tucker, Tom 247 Turner, Deborah 247 Turner, Daniel 191 Turner, Kathy 212 Turney, Patricia 191 U Underwood, Diana 191 Useldinger, Steven 191 Ussery, Rickie 208 Utter, Tim V Vaca, John 247 Valentine, Clifton 193 Valentine, James Valentine, Janet 118,247 Van Horn, Daniel 191 Walker, Walker, Denise 191,212 Gary 191 Walker, John 113,248 Walker, Jonathan 248 Walker, Lawrence 212 Walker, Linda 191 Walker, Martin 149,151,208 Walker, Nancy J. 93,99,119, 130,197,212 Walker, Pamela 191 Walker, Patricia 191,212 Walker, Rich ard 1 91 Wallace, Pat 212 Mott, Kathy Walleck, Lawrence 191 Walston, Michael 191 Walters, Francie C. 119,212 Walters, Michael 212 Walters, William 212 Walters, Russell 192 Van Horn , Kenneth 247 Vance, Renael 212 Vance, Roy 212 Van Cleave, Ronald 116, 212 Vanhoozer, James C. 212 Van Hoozer, Joe 247,261 Van Hoozier, Victoria 213 Vanhorn, Daniel 117 Vanluchene, Marla 212 Vanrest, Marion 247 Venard, Lendee 191 Ventura, Mark 212 Vera, David 212 Vera, Diana 118,213 Verbenec, Barbara 96,118, 195,206,212 Verbenec, David 100,135, 137,138,166,247 Vernon, Cynthia 130,212 Vesper, Rickie 247 Vickers, Jenee 59,92,93,247 Vickers, Michael 191 Villanveva, Sarah 247 Vincent, Donald 212 Vincent, John 247 Vincent, Ronald 114,212 Visnosky, Larry 213 Vodopest, Patricia 130,247 Vogel, Kevin 191 Vonseggern, Alvin 212 Vossler, Norman 114,247 W Wacaser, George 247 Wade, Donna 114,247 Wade, Mark 191 Wade, Sharon 127 Wade, Terry 191 Wadlowe, Jonathan 92,247 Wages, Dennis 136,138,248 Wagner, John 121,191 Wagoner, David 116 Wagoner, John 92,121,191 Wagner, Pamela 76,103-, 121,128,129,130,248 Waitley, Connie 212 Walker, Anthony 193 Walker, Eric 208 Ward, Audrey 92,248 Ward, Curtis 193 Wardwell, Nancy 128,130, 248 Wardrop, Michael 106,114, 168,212 Ware, Harold 248 Ware, Leroy 114 Ware, Sandy 248 Warfel, Kathleen 67,111, Wells, Pamela 192 Welsh, Phyllis 212 Welsh, Theresa Wendt, Charles E. 212 Werner, Diana 130,248 Werner, Diane 121 Werner, Donald 192 West, Cindy 248 West, Denise 212 West, Karen 192 West, William 124,129,248 Westley, Robert 192 Wethington, Sharon 192 Whalen, Cynthia 192 W'heeler, Donna 131,248 VVhisler, Emest 192 VVhisler, Steven 192 VVhitaker, Grafton Whitaker, Mark 130,212 VVhitaker, William 166,1 92, 193 VVhitby, Rickey 248 White, Bonnie 249 White, Carol 209 VVhite, Connie 248 VVhite, David 166,209 VVhite, Dexter 192 Vvhite, Gregary 249 White, Janice 249 White, Lester 192 VVhite, Louis 116,138,149, 120,121,248 Warner, Rick 129 Warren, Deborah 209 Warren, Debera 248 Warren, Robert 192 Wasson, Ronald 192 Waters, Allen 209 Waters, Roxanne 114,128, 248 Watson, Carol 192 Watson Charles 212 Waters: Cynthia 209 Watson, Lora 119,212 Watson, Mike 212 Waters, Roxanne 81,84,85, 104,209 Watts, Cindy 119,130,212 Watts, John Watts, Lisa 192 Watts, Sally 212 212 VVhite, Margaret 192 White Marjorie 192 VVhite Patricia 99,104,249 White Peggy 118,192 White Robert 209 White William 192 Wayne, William 212 Weast, Patrick 116,212 Weathers, Robert L. 212 Weaver, Brenda 118,212 Weaver, Daisy 93,192 Webb, Debra 92,106,192 Webb, Jerry 171 Webb, Regina 212 Webb, Susan 212 Weber, Barbara 192 Weber, Robert 212 Weber, Vickie 248 Webster, Dan 93 Weil, Philip 93,212 Weil, Rhonda 192 Weil, Ronnie 192 Weil, Stanley 166,192 Welker, Marla 76,96,114, 121,195,206,212 Wells, Daniel 114,189,212 VVhited, Bradly 192 VVhited, Joel 212 VVhited, William 193 VVhifield, Michael 212 Whitlock, Stephen 249 Vvhitter, Beth Ann 114,130 212 W'hitton, Glee 212 Widener, Robin Widder, David 192 Widenen, Robin 249 Widner, Lester 192 Wiehe, Sandra 192 Wiehe, Shermie 114,249 Wilch, Anita 57,114,249 Wileman, Michael 130,212 Wiles, Donna 212 Wiles, Geraldine 192 Wiley, Geraldine 189,192 Williams, Kevin 76,249 Williams, Mark 107,192 Williams, Mark 249 Williams, Marvin 209 Williams, Norma Jean 213 Williams Stanley 138,140 Williamson, Jeanie 199,213 Willis, Charles 112,114 Willis,Diana 192 Willis, Janet 192 Willis, Kerry Lee 116,213 Willsey, Michael 158,166 Willsey, Sheila 102 Willsey, Shirley 192 Wilson, Gregory 192 Wilson, Janice 213 Wilson, Martha 118,122, 123,118,213 Wilson, Patricia 192 Wilson, Patti 99,213 Wilson, Tom 149,154,199, 213 Windt, Charles 116 Wing, Fred 192 Wing, Karen 99,213 Winner, Gayle 192 Winner, Robert Wintz, Vicki Winzenried, Michael 213 Winzer, Debbie 213 Winzer, Vickie 192 Wiss, Mark 55,137,138 Woeppel, Robert 114,117 Womack, Danny 192 Wood, David Wood, Michael A. 192 Wood, Michael E. 192 Woodell, Dan 114,117 Woodell, Daniel 249 Woods, Bonnie 192 Woods, Nancy 65 Workman, David 192 Worner, Rick 122,189,213 Wren, James 213 Wright, Charles 192 Wright, Larry 113,213 Wright, Linda 213 Wright, Teresa 192 Wyatt, Becky 213 Wyatt, Jacqueling 192 Wyatt, Terry 74,120,121,213 Wycoff, Connie 213 Wylie, Joy 99,102,130,213 Wylie, John 191 Wyman, Connie 213 Y Yates, Patrick 85,8'7,13'7, 138,168,169 Yoder, Lorinda 213 Yonker, Edward 213 Yonker, Judy Yonts, Pamela 36,249 Young, Alvin 92,261 Young, Bruce Young, Kern 213 Young, Michael Young, Lynn 193 Young, Nora 213 Young, Ronnie 56,57 Younger, Gary 193 Younghans,Rickey 193 Youngstrom, Sharon Z Zager, Kathleen 99,213 Zagorski, Kim 193 Zerbe, Janice Zimmer, Erwin 213 Ziolo, Chester Zugelder, Mike 193 Zuger, Donald 145,159 Zuzich, Kathleen Zuzich, Mark 213 34 46 Hatchet EDITOR Kathie Boyd Staff 1970 EDITOR'S ASSISTANT Debbie Maple ' ' ' ?.f'T?T FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE SPORTS Janice Mitchell Teri Brown LeeAnne Bukaty Larry Danielson Staff Staff Staff Staff Alice Mitchell UNDERCLASSMEN Marla Lisher Staff Ellen Hitt Diane Marvel Les Anderson Terry Novotney Dale Adam Paula, Rymer Karen Groves SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Brenda, Bright Dennis Hargis Co-Editor Staff Staff Ron Cheyney Phyllis Crockett Rick Worner Staff Dave Rinearson .. Q, ADVERTISING Sharon Benskin Staff Randy Lane 9,3 ' , r--P BUSINE SS CIRCULATION MANAGER MANAGER Susan Parrish Ralph Sova Miss Nancy Schroeter, yearbook advisor, assists the staff in all areas of yearbook production. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Jim Garrett and William Faulk- ner, Inter-Collegiate Pressg Mr. Arden Shoenig, Mrs. Robert Bright, Mrs. Howard Boyd, Nelson Art Galleryg Mr. Francis Walters, Mrs. Mary Israel, Mr. Paul Palmer, Mr. John Starbuck, Mr. Charles Eubanks, Mrs. Herbert Nason, Mr. Jack Richesin, Mr. Than Castle, Mr. John DeC1oud, The Vanguard. PHOTO CREDITS: Ron Cheyney, Dennis Hargis, Dave Rinearson, Rick Worner, Miss Nancy Schroeter, Senior and Underclassmen Individuals-DeCloud Studios. Brenda Bright and LeeAnne Bukaty, seniors, discuss the components that will make up their sections. , 347 48 WHO AM I? WHERE WILL I GO? WHAT WILL I DO? Some of us will leave behind an epic journey experienced as we completed our formal education. Man can't always fore- tell his destiny. Looking back on the past year I see reflec- tions of the moon landing, and the progress made in the space program. Memories of the good times in the past will soon be treasured. Abilities to work and get along with different and inter- esting people supplied insight as well as gained new friend- ships. Success cannot be obtained without hard work, pre- paration, and extensive planning. On any morning in Room 242 one could see mad rushes to meet deadlines, hysteria over a headline that just refused to fit, and heard, if those kids don't show up this time for their picture . . . made all of it worthwhile. It has been an experience I will value and use the rest of my life. As the 1970 edition rolled off the presses and into the waiting hands of the student body, we waited to see the reactions on each face. Truly man observes, then tries his new ideas by experi- menting and exploring, and presents his findings. This has been our purpose. I would especially like to thank all the special people who stood behind me, with their cooperation and willingness, and who helped to make the dreams of last spring turn into realities. Miss Nancy Schroeter, my advisor, was a tremen- dous help and without her guiding hand, many things would not have been accomplished. Hatchet Ball Chairman, Brenda Bright, my assistant, Debbie Maple, our photography staff, and every member of the 1970 Hatchet staff, faculty, and administration gave an extra portion of their time. As I leave this Project: Exploration, I can only sayg if the 1970 Hatchet has lived up to its expectations and has recorded the facts and experiences in the lives of students and faculty, them we truly have recorded an exploration Into 1970. Kathie Boyd 1970 Editor s., .i ff' V ' my Y V talfj, , ,,,'.,Vsf'5- i E r 3 0 w V w K 1 I N r 1 1 I I E