Wellington High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Wellington, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

,v 1, , v 1 I 1 e 3 5 Q THE 1967 CR USADER We!!2'nglon Senior Hzgh School We!lz'ngton, Kansas Fam above old Qlfam Oeeebfs worms Out ow 950mm Heights TTI'-EdZ.ZOTS C'!QfBz'eberQy Alapf Ann Edwards jan Ressle DEDICA TION The 1967 Crusader yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. Willisene Hoyer for her many years of service to the students of Wellington High School. She has devoted a great part of her life to teaching young adults, and she has given up many hours of her free time in help- ing students in their search for knowledge and truth. She has been selfless in the per- formance of her task, and has served as an inspiration to all of us. Wellington High School will miss Mrs. Hoyer when she has retired next year, and we hope that we have shown our appreciation to her well enough that she will also remember us with a feeling of gladness and satisfaction. 2 xll'lIl4H'il'sVillllllil lw l'lllil't'l, happy. nnrflmulll llu-3 ha' 1-mira-ly szul. 'Hn' 11I'll5iI4ll'I' f1'ill'lHNhlx man wl fnrl I1 from NN HS liuna. an nu I'1'1'ilHhill l1'2lhl0l1l'ildXl'l1lllI'l'. I-nll5.ur1la'lighl for vu 1- lx cunn- il Il lur thx' purpu-Q' ul rvvalllulg lln-Nm' IIN'lIIUI'l1'S. lhall Iiral vullflm-d. vxrilvml day Zhi!5llllh0I11lll'l'1ll In tha- clay ul' grzuluanliun. an day ul' nmixn-ll 1-nm za dan ul' r1-jnicing lingrd with mrrmx ul In-ming wh illltl wo :nanny lwhiml. XX 1' hupv lhv llruszulvr d 4-x vryunv of gnu. mm and in nhl- y1'ill'h lo Qfands owu nobQwAQmaf Mabw, Towwng iw bw nag!-b RICHARD WALN Superintendent of School District 353 Changing Times The 1966-67 school year will be remembered as a year of change. Unified School District 353 became a reality. Well- ington Senior High now serves the entire Unified School Dis- trict, which represents an area approximately ten miles on all sides of Wellington. Whether unification is good or bad is a subject of great debate. Nevertheless, changes have taken place and will con- tinue to take place. In years to come, many changes will be made in the curriculum of the Senior High School. We will see a move away from a static classroom of approximately thirty students to some large classes of perhaps one hundred or to groups of only ten or twelve, and in some cases indi- vidual teacher-pupil counseling. The curriculum will change and students will be given more freedom for individual study. We appreciate the efforts of the students who have helped bring change without confusion. The years ahead will be ex- citing ones as more changes take place. We hope the seniors will continue their education and that some might return to their alma mater to help make it a school where wonderful educational experience will be realized by future generations. faded ML, EW ADMINISTRA TI ON E s 5 SCHOOL BOARD: Jim Marsh, Don Hyten, Ray Evans, Harry Coffel, George Gwynn, Dean Miller 4 To The Class Of1967.' It is a real pleasure to extend my heartiest congratulations to an exceptional class of graduating seniors. You have met the requirements set forth by the Wellington Unified Board of Education and the State Department of Public Instruc- tion. You have this year assumed the leadership expected of you as Seniors of Wellington Senior High School. It has been most gratifying to witness and work with you as you have mastered the lessons set before you in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. You, the Class of 1967, have furnished the necessary school spirit and attitude necessary in successfully carrying out many class and school projects. We look upon you as a finished product of our local public schools ready to further improve your background of qualifications to assume your role in life as a good American. It is our hope that you will use your elementary and high school education as a stepping stone to reach your desired goals in serving yourself, God, and Country. Sincerely LEADS THE WAT AT W.H is DEAN EKLUND, Principal Mr. Eklund places first in the facultydrngs. Mr. and Mrs. Eklund, and their children, Danny Kris and 5 Mark. LAN GUA GE English is basic. It is used everytime we converse, everytime we listen, everytime we read, and everytime we write. It is from these everyday uses of our language that the goals for achievement in-English emerge. We seek to improve speaking, listening, reading and writing. The methods and means of improving these skills are numerous and varied. The structure of the basic language unit, the sentence, is taught by means of grammar. Following the mastery of the sentence comes improvement of the larger unit, the paragraph - and finally the writing of the whole theme which is well organized and shows that the writer has acquired style. Also, when the student has mastered sentence structure, he speaks better, he listens with greater interest and comprehension, and his reading becomes more meaningful to him. His language has become a tool that he uses efficiently to communicate with those about him, to make himself understood, and to broaden his understanding of the world in which he lives. English is indeed basic! W. H. N Mr. Harmon assumes one of his usual positions. O-hour College Prep class is deeply absorbed in literature. DEAN BROWN GARY HARMON WILLISENE HOYER English 10 Speech English 12 Guidance Counselor Debate Drama 6 ARTS x O hour Junior English class Mr. Brown accepts all bribes with a Mr. Reese teaches his students the art of self-expression. Le.l0Y MAXWELL JERRY REESE English 10 English 11,12 Journalism 7 smile and a hurp. RUTH SWEANY English 10 DAVID RODGERS English ll S CIE The courses offered within the science department this year included biology, chemistry, Chemistry II, physics., and physical science. As usual the science department continued this year its efforts to develop students who: understand rather than just memorize, think for them- selves rather than have their thinking done for them, approach a problem with an open, curious mind, in an orderly search for regularities and useful conclusions rather than closed minded spectators who have no idea of how to become involved in the solution of a challeng- ing problem. Possibly in some small degree the depart- ment was successful. S. S. I knew those biology mice would get in here someday. CE Well, Miss, if you really want to be Lady Godiva I wonder if that wind-up mouse made it to the Physics room. DICK BOOTH STANLEY SMITH JERRY HEDRICK Biology Chemistry Biology Physics Guidance Counselor Physical Science 8 MA THEMA TICS Gee, I wonder what this thing is! KEN PATTERSON ANGELA BIERMAN Calculus Geometry General Math Senior Math Algebra Miss Bierman's class learn the fundamentals of geometry. 1 The five survivors oi' the experimental advanced math class in the early morning calculus class. It has often been said that we are living in an age of mathematics and science. In regard to this statement the math instructors of WHS have tried diligently to impress this fact upon the students of WHS. In fact, since math is the language of symbols, it is quite essential to the under- standing of mathematics to know something about this language. As is true of most phases of life, math too is ever-changing. To keep up with this change in technolo- gy the math department has been busy refising textbooks and bringing up to date objectives for the courses. As a means to this end a calculus course was added to the cur- riculum this year in an attempt to draw the student ever closer to the practical applications of mathematics. We are trying to offer something for everyone, regardless of his goal in the line of mathematics which we feel can be used effectively. GKP 9 AUDREY HALPERN Office Practice Business English VERN HOGLAND Bookkeeping PATRICIA HOLLIS Sec. Training Shorthand BUSINESS The objectives of the Business Department are two fold, vocational and general business education. By enrolling in the various subjects offered, a student has the possibility of training himself for a profession directly upon graduation from high school. This can be called the vocational preparation or learning of the skill sub- jects. Subjects in our high school enabling this preparation could include secretari- al training, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, business English, and olliee machines. By acquiring a good foundation in each of these subjects, a student may, upon his graduation, obtain a position in a business office if he so desires. The second segment of business education is that of the general business educa- tion or the preparation for economic understanding. In this segment of the depart- ment we try to teach the students the importance of handling their own finances and how, basically, the economy of our country operates. Subjects one could take along this phase of his learning might be bookkeeping, business law, and economics. The main objective of the business department, therefore, is to give each student the opportunity to acquire vocational knowledge and skills needed for initial em- ployment and for advancement in a business career. We also try to educate the youth to fulfill his role in an economic environment. P. H. tfft. Mr. Hoeffner's first week. HENRY HOEFFNER KENNETH HEWITT Office Practice Bookkeeping Business English Boys P. E. 10 SOCIAL STUDIES In the study of social science we must inquire into a society's politics, govern- ment, history, and its people. If the people ofa society are to be satisfied, their needs have to be met. A study of history can help determine these needs, and possible solutions to society's prob- lems. With a thorough understanding of history, government and politics can be readily comprehended. With this knowledge and comprehension the result should be a more harmoneous society. The very basic reason for studying social science is to develop better citizenship. The desired citizenship cannot he acquired without an adequate understanding of the principles of society. Our citizens must know the methods of our system, must be familiar with other systems, in order to choose the direction we should take. Wegmust have knowledge of our way of life if we are going to develop respect and admiration for the United States. The American Way cannot survive without this respect and admiration from its citizens. A. G. Mr. Hooten lectures on American History. Maybe if I ignore him he will go away. JIM BELTCH American Government Economics Psychology 11 JIM HOOTEN American History ARLEN COULD American Government JOHN DAWKINS American History World History INDUSTRIAL ARTS HAROLD REINECKER RALPH ROWE Drafting Woodworking iwhat is Drafting? It is really a study of another language. It is a means of communication, that is referred to as the language of industryf, It is not a Mspoken language, it is a graphic or picture language of lines, symbols, sizes, shapes, and space relationships. Drafting is an important part ofa well rounded educa- tional program. Its function is to help students further develop the capacity to think, to express in an under- standable manner, and to interpret the ideas of others. These skills, knowledge. and attitudes are part of a basic foundation, concerning matters of a mechanical nature. needed by all youth. H. R. The woodworking students select a project to make. Some projects which are being constructed are: stereo cabinets, chests of drawers, coffee tables, end tables, desks, footstools, chests, jewel chests, etc. In a woodworking course. the student is taught safety, operation of machines, kinds and uses of different woods, staining wood, finishes used on wood, and hardware items. Mr. Rankin inspects tool room. 3 Inmates labor in prison shop R. R. 1 I nReny1a General Metal Shop The work in the general metal shop is divided into four major areas, welding, sheet metal, machine shop, and foundry. Practice work and projects are accom- plished in each of the areas to give the boys an opportun- ity to learn about the tools, materials, and shop proce- dures. The major purpose of this course is to acquaint the boys with the general metals areas so that they may choose more wisely the type of work they would like to do' CHARLES RANKIN Shop 4 C. R. 12 PHYSICAL EDUCA T10 In recent years, our high school athletics have become more firmly established as a part of our edu- cational program. There are many values gained from a well-balanced athletic program. In my opinion, the objectives of an athletic pro- gram should be based on the opportunity to learn new skillsg the development of physical vigor and desirable health and safety habits. and a chance to exemplify good sportsmanship. Athletic competition is a privilege that carries definite responsibilities with it and that the partici- pants learn that a violation of a rule of the game brings a penalty - and that this same sequence fol- lows in the game of life. M. B. Don Caddie lays under the bar. 1. l 'z . N 5 WAYNE SNEED MAX BRETCHES Boys P.E. Boys P.E. Athletic Director Sneed, Yucltl Whafs that on the floor? Deschaine, I can't stand to look. SHARON WEBSTER Mks Webster demonstrates the spike used in volleyball. Girls P.E. MARILYN GETTO Art l,II,IIl ART In the beginning there is Art I which, as a begin- ning should, introduces the student to the different media, experiences and history of art. Advancing to Art Il the student, who must have a C + art average and recommendation ofthe instruc- tor, progresses to the advanced study of drawing, painting, sculpture and commercial art. As the final step in high school art - Art III re- quires that the student must have a B art average, recommendation of the instructor and that the stu- dent be prepared to specialize in one of 5 fields: painting, drawing, sculpture, commercial art or print making. M. G. s You Know what happened the last time you guys let those dovesoutl 1 Art II tries their hand at water colour. Art Ill, We're in here Miss Cello. HOME GLADYS CLARK Girls learn domestic duties in cooking class. Foods Family Living 14 w 4 t l JOHN HADSELL Band USIC The band at WHS plays a very important part in the school life of the student body. In the fall the band performs in precision drill routines during the half-time of all home football games. Also as a part of these routines the pep club helps the band with their performances. During the 1967 season the hand put on five such performances. One of these routines, which was a crowd pleaser, was a routine featuring Mr. Glen Baptis. In this routine he plays the part of a politician. During the year the band presents the public with two major productions. In the winter season, the band presents its first concert and again in the spring they put on a second concert. The band has been in a rebuilding year under the direction ofthe new band master Mr. John Hadsall. The spring of the year is always one of the busiest times for the band as they not only prepare for their spring concert but they also prepare for their trip to Wichita to present their solo's, duet's and many oth- er arrangements for the State Music Contest. BOB PARKER A Cappella ECO OMICS Hi, I'm Lucy Hovey! A Cappella- In the Home Economics department, four hours of Foods I and one hour of Family Living are offered in addition to the Clothing courses. Foods I includes an introduction to nutrition, menu planning, meal service. The Family Living Class is divided into two basic areas, marriage and family living which is covered first semester, and housing and home management the second semester. GMC There are three levels of clothing construction being taught in the Senior High School. In Clothing I, six garments are made during the school year.. one for each six weeks. Clothing II students make a tailored suit, an origi- nal, and two garments of their choice. Third year clothing students make garments to meet their ward- robe needs. Extra activities this year are a trip to Manhattan, Ks. for hospitality day, and the annual style show. L. H. 15 LUCY HOVEY Clothing l.ll CATHY C000 Latin LA GUA GE In Spanish at the high school level we try to spend as much time in class as possible on oral work. A bas- ic knowledge of grammar is essential at first, then a practical use, more as the year progresses. This is done with a combination of oral drills in class and with the tape recorder. In Spanish II this is done with more outside work such as reading books in Spanish and everyday conversation in class. In Latin we try to see where the Latin language was incorporated and is used in t0day's modern Eng- lish language. R. T. Tapes are helpful in learning a foreign language. seams. Student reads from ususual angle. DOROTHY TAGGART Librarian 16 A school library brings new dimen- sions to study, new challenges and new meaningfulness to classroom questions. The effectiveness of your library is determined by your use of its resources whether in the library rooms or in classrooms, shops study centers or for leisure use. They library acquires books and materials to meet the demands of the curriculuni and organizes these materials for effective use. The library serves a definite' teaching function - new interests, new books, new refer- ence sources - all are sources of infor- mation and knolwledge to which 'the library may introduce the student. The school library leads the way to more complete use of the public library and of the college library. D. T. SENIOR Svniurs :Irv nhl- sopllislivulvs ul' mln- high sm-Imul. yvl llwy urn- murv ulraicl lhun many nl' ilu' umlvrvlassnwn. W ill ilu- 4-nllvgv avr:-pt mv? Can l liml an job? .X m l rvauly for lmlrriugv? lin-ry wninr has all lvasl om' of ilu-sv qua-slions playing on his mind. and hv lxnmss that an :msn 1-r must ln- fuunfl ln-lurr lhv llvgllllllllg ul' anolhvr svason. 'llimv ss ill lvll N hal tha' lulurv holds in stun' lor vaujll ol' llw UNK grzulualvs ul' Wvllinglon lligh S4-hlml, .t-N25 We bwualhf down' llllu-ll qw ' l - X. Q i Q' N. A: ' ' DI QT FA SE IOR -ks Tlh and lllh gradcrs. Wcllinglon junior High School hcld in slorc for us many ncw and inlcrcsling cxpcri- cnccs. NX c acccplcd lhcln all w ilh plcasnrc. lhcn whcn wc wcrc l'rcshman. wc w crc lhc big whccls ol' lhc ,Innior High. Xl c incl inanx ncw kids lhal liall as lhc sludcnls lroin surrounding gradc schools cnlcrcd WJHS. 'lihc highlighl of lhc ycar was whcn Nlaralcc licrick and l'al llcschainc wcrc crowncd ,lunior High l'rinccss illlll l'rincc. 'lihc lhcn.c ol' lhc ,lnnior High Party was 'l'hrcc lioins ln a l'ionnlainu. 'lihal was lhc good old days w hcn mommy and daddy canlc lo pick ns up. nnlcss lhcy liorgol. .Ks Sopholnorcs. wciwcrc considcrcd lhc lilllc kids. lllll il niadc ns liccl good jnsl lo lic in Scnior lligh and nol lo bc callcd lfuhhlc-gunnncrs any inorc. ilxllls ycar wc look many cxcnrsions in our classcs. llcincmhcr lhc hikcs in Biology and lhc lilnc wc wcnl to lhc show lo scc .lulius liacsar? 'lihz' Kay-Kaycllc woodsic was also lhis xcar. lxxcryom' had a xcry good liinc at Low Walcr. And lhcn camc our Sophomorc Party al lhc lakc. Wx' playcd fool- hall. sollball. and hslcncd lo Wlr. Hcdrick sing. N Hur .lunior ycar was onc wilh lols ol' hard work and lnclnorics inxolxcd in il. W c gol our class rings in lhc lall and lor a ll w days. lhcy w crc lhc ccnlcr ol allcnlion. ilihcn camc lhc lm.-.1 parl. ilihc ,lunior Play was Hur 'l'own . l,inda liox and Ylarlin Norris had lhc lcading parts. lfxcryom' workcd xcry hard and lhc play w as a lrig succcss. lhc ncxl llig cxcnl lo plan lior was lhc Prom and as Juniors, wc wcrc in chargc ol' il. For lhc lhcmc. wc chosc 'l'cndcr ls lhc Nighln. Klilcr many w ccks ol' hard work. lhc lnig nighl arrixcd. ll was such a lhrilling and ncw cxpcricncc for us. l irsl lhc lfanqucl. lhcn lhc Ylid-nighl Show. lhc Sunrise' llancc and lhc lircakliasl. lfxcryonc lhcn slowly draggcll lhcmsclxcs lo ln-d and lhc unlucky oncs wcnl w carily lo work. W c lcll il was worlh all llll' work and wor- rncs lo In-ar cxcrxonc lalk ahonl our Prom. 'lihcrc w as onc com nlainl which wc could do nolhin-' ahonl lhc . l 1- Illllll L ilihcn cannc lhc hcginning ol' our lasl xcar al kk IIS. 'lio gnidc lhc Scnior lilass. wc chosc 'liodd Ill lcn. l'rcsidcnl: . Q . - l.harlic licid. X icc-l'rcsidcnl: Paula liallcmorc. Sccrclaryz and Paula kk ilson. ilircasnrcr. Hong Wchslcr was clccl- cd l'rcsidcnl liliSlllll1'lll lfcdcralion. 'lihc mosl imporlanl cxcnl ol' lhc liall w as Holnccoming. Ks Paula Wilson was crowncd llnchcss. hcr allcndanls Mary .-Xnn Edwards. Hosic liorncjo. l'irani Hillcr. and Pal Yarncr lookcd on wilh pridc. UI coursc. lo make' lhc nighl complclc. Wcllinglon was xiclorions oscr Ncwlon. Thc liaskclball liouncc cainc ncxl. lhc llukc was choscn lhal nighl and rcigncd oxcr lhc dancc. Cary W ilkcrson was crowncd by Paula wlnill- llong kkclnslcr. ,lcrry llickc. l'al llcschainc, and liharlic licid wcrc his allcnllanls. 'lihc Scnior Play also has many mcmorics for ns. .-X Xian lfallcd l'clcru was choscn and Marlin Norris and liarol Wcdcl sharcd lhc spollighl lor lhc lcading rolc. ,lnsl as wc had cxpcclcd. lhc play was a succcss. Thcn. il was limc lor lhc Prom again. ilillls yn .n. we we Fl lln honolcd gncsls. lhc lhcnic. boulh l,Zll'Illl'. prol ldcd a lH'lllllIllll sclling lor our lasl Prom. ,-knd lhcn. most ilnporlanl was our lasl licw w ccks ol' school. 'lihcrc was Skip Day. Class Hay and lhc long-awailcd for 1illlllllll'lll'l'lIll'lll. W cllinglon High School holds lllilll! inclnorics lor us. ll has hccn worlh all lhc w orrx. lcars and prolilcnis to walk down lhcsc halls for lhc lasl limc rcmcmbcring all lhc things wc haxc donc hcrc. lfrom liluc Knights lo lirusadcrsg from lirusadcrs lo adulls: lhc Class ol '67 has grudnatcd. 'l'lll'1l96T SENIORS SE IOR CLASS OFFICER CHARLES REID Vice-President TODD HYTEN President PAULA GALLEMORE Sec rc-ta ry 5 Y 2 .L X. f Q h . 5 it-sh ,4ZK.in'f R PA U LA WILSON Treasurer Senior Class Sponsors Dean Brown Wayne Sneed Max Brelches Patricia Hollis Willisene Hoycr Arlen Could Gary Harmon Jerry Hedrick Jerry Reese WWI- William Francis Baker Clifford John Bieherly Michael J. Black David Allen Booth Cheryl Ann Botkin Gary Martin Bowman .Wm Jesse W'alter Alexander Billy Lee Ansley John David Bacon Nancy Jane Baird Dorothy Irene Baker Kathy Lee Baker 1967 PM Patricia Gail Branson James Leonard Brown, jr. Mary Kathleen Buzzel Michael .lonolhen Chapman Carol Lynn Coffel Charles Calvin Cola' E IORS V .... ..,, Jill Suzanne Cole Rose Mary Corner jo Carol Colleen Coulter Gary Lee Cowl Linda Beth Cox jerry Gene Craig Slepllen Howard Dixon Va-rla Mae Downing Glade-na .le-an Dwyer Mary Ann Edwards Mark Wayne Ellis Gordon Allen Everharl xii Trudy Cheryl Crittenden Robert Eugene Daley Linda Lou Davis Gary WV. Day Cathryn ,lean Deilenbaugh Patrick Lee Desc-haine 1967 Brenda Sue Fenton Billy George Ferguson Charlotte Ann Foster Gloria Dianne Frazier Martin Eugene Frazier Ruby May Fulker SE IOR A .. is sm .X jim David Furman Paula Joanne Gallemore LaDonna jane Gleason Gwen Michele Geroux Steven Lee Goodman David Allen Guatney Peggy ,lean Hill janet Eileen Holdaway Cynthia Sl'hlll'llIllill'l Hull Sharon Kay Hull Bvverly ,lean Hunt William Todd H yten Naomi Beryl Hain Lou Hatvlu-r Hnrla ,lc-an Helms Linda Lev Herrin Kathryn Ethel Herrington Peggy Dean Herzog 196 - .,. annum f.x,fmw 1 w Ralph Edwurd Jnrlme, Jr. Connie Sue jenkins Edlyna Frances Johnson Eldon Kent Johnson Janice Marie Johnson George Allen Johnston I OR James Paul Jones Stephen Michael Jones Leland Meredith Kerbs Linda Noelle Kerhs Marilyn Rose Koehler Stanley Edward Koehler W'illiam Francis NIl'C0lIIllS Robert Paul Mc-Donald Micheal Lee MeEac'hern Darryl Warren Mc-Kee Bradly A. McLain Brently B. Mc-Lain Mary Francis Lamkin Charles W'illiam Langford Ronald James Lelourneau Donna Marie Locke Nlary Denise Loehr Stephen Charles McAfee 1967 Thomas Patrick Mclllinn Gary Bruce Mcwilliam Ambrosis Machado 1 Anastacia Alexander i Marius Lloyd Dean Marlin Philipp Ray Martinez SE IORS ,Ieanie Marie Menllusen Brenda Cheryl Metz Janet Janeen Meyer Larry Lynn Miller Mary Frances Miller Esther Josephine - Montenegre A x S X E 3 5 S Ti x i Clindu ,Iuh-ne Nutt Cathy Ann Pearson Jeanette Sue Pvt-k Meleta Rav Pierce Dorothy ,lean Prather And rea ,Inn Rumi-y Millicent Ann Moore Rvlwccat Suv Moore Linda Ruth Morris john Clyde Munro Myrtle ,lean Norris Martin Bradford Norris 1967 George William Ramsey Mary Lou Rankin Bernard Junior Rausch Hal Clyde Reed Charles Lynn Reid .Izunes Vern Reid E IOR Nancy Claire Reine-cker ,lan Ressler Charles Edward Ricke- Cerald Dwayne Ricke Harold Wayne Ric-ke Cvorge Earl Riecker Terrie Lee Scriven Linda Gaskill Serrioz Michelle Merie Sharpsteen Michael Edward Shepherd Gerald Kent Shore Cynlhiu Ann Smith David Samuel Rowe Cara Lynn Russell Dorothy Colleen Russell Michael Lee Schaefer Harrieet ,lane Schierling Tom Flood Schwinn 1967 Robert Lee Smith Sharon Kaye Soutlwrland Ernest Joe Sprowls ll Carol Suv Stuyton Daniel Roy Stewart Marilyn Kay Stewart SEN I ORS john Calvin Stone-hooker Rita Josephine Storms Raymond Eugene Thompson Sheryl! Lynn Thompson John Oral Tracy Patricia Gail Val-ner Sally ,loan Whituker Nita Louise While Gary Eugene Wilkerson Robert Addison Willis Paula Kay Wilson Elaine JoAnn Woodbridge Patricia ,leroume Vieyru Peggy Arleen Watson Douglas D. Webster Carol Kay Wedel Joseph Warren Whaley Sarah Louise Whaley 1967 Stephen Douglas Wright Victor Nicholas Ybarra Michael Kent Yearout I ORS CLASS YELL 1 -9- 6- 7 Mary Louise Zimmerman We're the class that's really steppin' We are great We are strong We're the class that can't go wrong! 1967 Seniors! 1-9-6-7 NOT PICTURED Gloria Cabrera Aguilar Margareta Barbara Cabrera Aguilar Harold Leon Haines Lawrence Wayne ,lelfei-ies Ralph Lopez Mendia Frank Lamont Rice Duane E. Smith DeeAnne Hinshaw Stearns 1 Are they helping him up or pushing him off? P0isnally, l never needed brass kntwksf' uHurry. before Reese gets here! Max, smile. there's the camera! Mary An Jim Furman imitates Winston Churchill. Hi, l'm Jimmy Reid! n never can hold still. Kayette President janet Meyer presents Todd Hyten with tlw prettiest baby prize. sponsored by the Kay- cites. 34 i tv X Mr. Could keeps his government class wide-eyed and interested. Students come back after lunch. Chuck Ric kc and Wayne Bilcs enjoy thc new recreation center. , N .. A X W W X X x x Q S . A :X L i X -, XX g X, , MOUTH W X X X X X X ., XA 5 The Mr. Legs Campaign Salesmen visit the school with a new hair-growing product. X s gl , I ' Q 3 r 5 5: x ,gm s s 2 is 5 5 s . 5 f s Y a 2 X Q E 1 . Q g x 5 S xx 2 . S 5 2 E x X X : A 5 A N -Q s F 3 -, Xk-.. r X X A xm-- f NT --ii x..k X vw - Nw Q -.'k YY - :-- A A X . . 1m.k it h - LZIL I . .g A--- IlAl:gSiiIi1ig3i1Aisi3.Qill B 1 llmu a smilv. 1 . E H'11lfSi3!s1XNl5 lu' an gum!-na X1 .'KLL . .' Lkkh - X L..L k 5. :ad Qg5T?k!!Q,gAf1U NU - Xbgiliflgvllgbfiilglillill Ill am of 'A XLIL M gig 2 L'L- U , . 'N 'WI' me-H. X .X-X -.LL - . . h ggxg-gvfqxu-ulnunm mmm-lur ln- Q: Xg5Q gw.1ggg az9Szs1gnxmgfhvfnlzxi-gicml MBUFlggigxgigilklfiigt'IIIPHI and i-lx - fi XL X iii N.:' Hari X9 A'1355525XE:flbQrfglgt3 xgj1ldvrcrdistluh-ms. mmm- an X Y mmxm L iflnngg-imzg1si1-lmxstqxw ara- illI?kf1Q?giQgfPfQl'liII mhuu- ln his gffgfiilgfilxiglLU5fblg!L1'. he-ing WX UNDERCLASSME l IIlll'I'FliIN-Illl'll l'1'w-in-alglwall1lc'allullrillllingllrunl ilu-lr Nup 1'I'lUl'N. lnul. uillmu! llu- lllHl1'l'l'l2lNNllll'lI. an gre-ul :nanny prujvrl- xsuulal lull lllflillgll. 'lllw umlvr- xs ' vlan ma II ure- :ml xvl 1-xpvrn-:nm-ul vm-u-'ll ln lwlw lln- - 4 lu-lm. lsul llu-y lmu- lln- lun- mul l'lIt'I'Q-If lu pu! uul ax gf'I'iIlllt'lIl1llXX1il'l'x.1lIllllll!'X 1l1'l'lllllIllINllIlllII'llllbl' XX ll l 5, Sm u lln' lIll1ll'l'l'lQlNNllI!'lI will nu lunge-r ln- llu- llll1l1'l'4l!DS,fN, mul lln-ur lurn mall vunu- ln lu-ual ilu- Nlu- llt'l1lNill V- IIS. '-mmgwmgomm jU IOR CLASS OFFICERS DONNA GIFT Vice-President w 4 w BILL HOWE Treasurer TIM ROBERTSON President JEANETTE RUSK Secretary Junior Class Sponsors David Rogers Lucy Hovey Stanley Smith Audrey Halpern Ken Patterson Marilyn Cello .lim Hooton Jim Aldrich Jackie Amberg X X X . 5 XX iQr X Q S N 43. 3 X SX X X XX , ,hz 5 ,.,.q E E HX .. X i X1 X X . QXXX Q -,X 1 1 X QQ S X XX X Q xx Q Cathy Anderson Diana Anderson Eunice Baker WZ ' WA W ff 9 Q X X c .IN 5 X gin gi XX X X xi Q X xx S X X Frank Baker .-X gr .3 X B M1 XS xg X XXX ir Bw X S XX X Xxe X , f ar XX X .SX Herbert Barnes Kevin Barrett Lynda Bertrand Tom Bertrand Marilyn Bevan Wayne Biles M voice? ! ! ! XX X X X S? ff N X john Baker ary Blancarte JU 10125 Mother, it's so good to hear your Bill Blasi Janice Botkin Leonard Boys Ann Brandt Brad Brownlee Kim Burden Wayne Browning Sarah Carr X ., kt XX X X 'N 5 t X, .,:, X ,X .1 XX Nm 1 Xe in 5 X? 5 X96 f-Q 5 4 Yolanda Caudillo Stanley Church YN br, N s X X ' Ns' SX? Y L XF' ' 'XX L X XSS? X X X 3 X Q. Sire M ix S gk i s E fir S SN X at X 4 is vb sk 'fr fi' wr iois ,zfi 4 i I- - 5:92 in SX james Clark Nancy Clark James Cobb Kent Cochran if fl 5 1' if-fifl Alim 5ii:E riff - we . 'ir F ..:::r. eww X 'Q ,Q ..,. X-15-5fgX,X XL .X .SX X Roger Compton X Q X L X-isis 1 v , Q X' 9 Janet C016 Dave Co1we11 ' . - ..: -I X. .qu-, X- - 1 X XX X WX N X X X X XXX X X X ng X N N X Nix we i V X X N NX X Angela Cooper 1- KN, X.XX in ..X. X -Q. X :X -XXQ-X1 Xe XX -12 X . X.-X. X XR X: X XX Xe- -X , X x Y. an bw X Xg:jX:'f .EX X X X XX X in X X -X NIQX XA X X X W X, X X x X X X X N N XXX X X X X , XX 5 X XXX? e gg Q Angie Cornejo Frank Cornejo -mf-. : ' , :-X C eff- N -X X X X X ge X X X SX nf X N X W1 XXX ., X 'X,,,1.,. 'Mr 'i Kent Cmsler Don Crittenden Eddie Crittenden Renea Dawson jim Dejarnett CLASS OF 1968 Duh! Mike Dwyer Pam Dwyer Jim Etter Peggy Edgar Robert Elliot K XXX X X X X X X NX X X X XXX- - X XX Q X X XX X K N v X X :X 5 5 XX X X Xen X- X SN X N ,Xi XXX NX i n ll zz X Jack Etter Jim Farley Rodney Frazee David Frost Doug Dennis Susan Dunn Nannette Emmitt Joann Erker Don Gaddie Bill Gardner . . 'W Xs- Q- :.,:: , ., X QQ X Xia in X X XX X N N XXX N 43 AM X ,X 1 ' Xi X X ii ' X .., X X bg X x X X ggi X N is X Xi X X as S X - F 5 gig Anne Garmon X- sz'-.13 Q Q X x x X K X . .N X X 5 X X X X x X S sw fx XX X 3' A Q as 5 Bill Glenn Sheri Goodman Doug Gerberding Donna Gift Sharon Goodrum Detention again! X sg X. X .XX . -4. X 554 X Sharman Graham Karyl Grimm Bobbie Gipp Steve Glasgow N. g ss N is Xxx X s D x gk Q X S XX 3 S X X Q X X S xr X X5 Dennis Guinn Linda Gumfory jU S Tom Grandin Jerelyn Green IOR James Harkleroad Robert Harris Russell Hass C1311-eng Iggn Maxine Hackney Nancy Hamburg Denise Harbaugh .Q X james Headley Barbara Hearlson i igw. QD R-A N x X .s ., QX Q -,X X X -XXX i , .NX 3 X X XX X X 5 Q A ' 'K S1 .X Xe . Robert Heasty Phil Hedrick Q..-Er' - Sax k Xrr s so X S9 'S X X ig ' .5 ix-si? Q XX X 3' Q X F X b X New X X XX X Q is X Xi? Q 3 in X Q' David Herrington Stan Hiatt Hugh Higgins X x X if b ' .',fJ?:g k's- , ki . :S 1. .. - X fl i sf X be -TL i X--X .X - X . - 1. .. x 41. - exe . 1: E. X N X X xmx x Bill Hilburn Susan Holdawav Jerry H0rSch aiu Howe John Hun Vicki Hunter Charlie Jauregui . eel. be X, ie N B N N X N X X X xgg X X S 1, View-Q.: Theresa Jeffries Anita Johnson David IODBS Karen Kelly Kathy Kelly Keith Kimball janet King CLA SS OF 1968 e Frank tries to figure this one out! Connie Kingsley Rick Knorp Ian Koeler Janice 1.aFever Norma LaSalle Valdon Landes Rick Lejuerrne Zenda Martin Peggy McClure Steve McCreary Cheryl McDonald Claudia McDonald Lindsey McGee Evelyn McRenolds Mary Beth Meeker Manuel Mendoza Umberto Mendia jack Nail Randy Newhouse Dennis Newland Caught in the john P1-0014 Pam Pudden Ron Rader '.,. -X 1 Q. www' - . Elf . X is W Addah Rice David Roberts Tim Robertson -as 1- .--- XXX N 'K ii mn mx xx xg X5 X X x x NN ' f ' 'fi ' - 'LS iff. S '21 'W :aw--:fu 1: fr -:-SE N ' : ssh. -N, unix -:ggi -X . I QE ' N.. , fm:-N E255 , :II 'TL .. f :- 'Xp 1- N ' V , in -- -asf? ' f ' S - , .... C SRE X X xxx s.,,s.,, ,RQ N. A 'ik nas ss ggi s r .val 3 .is Colleen Metzen Denise Meyer jan Mountz Nelson Mirt Lanny Nichols Darlene Olinger Linda Philippi Cathy Podschun act! Ruth Ramsey Bernice Ray Ernest Redford Cris Renn s. Joyce Robinson Melody Rose Ann Rothrock Dwight Rowan ,fx S. s ex ii Q X ss? P' QS sf vw! W'F': . .... Q , S X X an X X XXX X X Q X N X ,. X A X X X X X Q Susan Ruff Jeannette Rusk Eddie Saxchet Kim Saunders Mike Saunders Marcia Schirer Ray Serrioz Charlie Seal David Seal Anita Shafer Sally Sipes Shelley Shoup CLA SS OF 1968 john Stalcup X A X SX s ,f Q 'Iii ,gif l k . N fs X X Q x ig X Y X XXX SQ N s XX X X NX A ,. XX .. X X ii ' is 55:1 . 5.5 1? . Q MW mf Familiar sight. IOAHD Stewart Yvonne Stevens Randy Stratton Dixie Smith Lynda Smith John Sturgis Sarron Sullivan Judy Swaggart Donetta Terbush Ronnie Tennant Gary Theurer Glenda Thompson Vaughn Tolle Ronnie Waln X X Xxx XXXQ-me gi W Xan- Xniefi' X Ssssi :X M- X.. Q . Q X. i s X X 1255 I: fa l-:fi ' 5 M XX -3- s-..- T X X -Xk:.:5s:X,, . , f.:X.f1.deQ.:M ' H ff -E -E : ,.:w,1:f5: QE. K ' Q5 Z' ' xiii . '1 551555:---23.5, , 1-5 ' X 3 X X X X X 1? NX X X X XXX WA X i' Xi X ii X X X X is W 'f A R Q Nw EX Yi 5 ks K QNifN XQN S X SEX-1 xg . Q X 1 X ii X. ix ix R X N , 5 David Ward Harvey Weber Jo Weston Terry Williams R -5 'M t X NMR K X N Zmkt ' ee si Liz Willis Bertha Wilson Donna limb ers Keith Whealy Larry White Terry Wilkerson Ida Wilson Mike Wimberly Vicki Wyckoff JU 10125 up for the Junior play. Linda VanPelt Irene Vieyra Benny Ybarra 45 S OPH OM ORE CLA SS OFFICERS CAROLYN LOWDER Vice-President DAVE GALLEMORE Treasurer I 5 5 x i MARDIE CORNEJO President MARK YEAROUT Secretary Sophomore Class Sponsors: Ralph Rowe Dick Booth Sharon Webster Gladys Clark Angela Bierman Harold Reinecker Charles Rankin Ruth Adamson Geri Adkins Allen Ala x A Rise' ' -N-s N 'X SSW x, .i - gg. Anne Alexander Kip Altman David Applegate Charlie Arebalo 3 ,Rs-. A X X X B 'els si he x x A X XM' s r 4 X . QQ, axis s - sg NN EX X l a v - is V- sg. i X X we in K we X X xg 'X.eQ3f,. l 5 X? f sw Q . , X S if Q Q , Q 5 e is X it 2 x John Arredondo Susan Atchley Patricia Baker Robert Baker Janice Bales Joe Ballard Dixie Bates '- ,- Kathy Blodgett Bill Black Troy Botkin David Carr Kelly Carter Kenneth Casey Marium Casey X fsxx fe v X i S OPH OM ORES When I put my philanges over my retina, I can't see a thing. Lindi Brandon Bruce Branson Linda Cadek Bill Campbell r Ye Q F5 Larry Cellers Cris Chapin Duane Claiborn ,x ws lr 'af X elk ee, 5 5 3 Dan Clark David Clark x X X N sk KN rx r nr X X xxrswx .. .s r fri, is w Q X Mary Cole Rise' Cooper Mardie Cornejo Barbara Coulter Betty Criger Chris Crittenden Randy Crouch Jenifer Davis Dixie Daugherty Nancy Day Merritte DeBuhr Jerry Dennis CLASS OF 1969 Debbie Deschaine Lindley Diacon Jerry Dickson David Dixon Mike Dugan Debbie Dusher Marla Eldridge Ron E1-ber Janette Ewlng Margaret Farley Renmta Fitzer Terry Fitzer George Fortm Jean Foskett Q V R NN. I, Nr 5: K Brenda Fox Roger Frazier Bill Gleason Peggy Grandin Charles Haines Glenn Haines Debbie Frost Alan Gaddie jim Gaddie David Gallemore Torn Gaskill Q Dick Graves Brenda Green Sherri Grooms Howard Hackney Jo Jean Haggard Dave takes a break. OPH OM ORE S Debra Hall Susan Hami1t0n Carol Hancock Larry Harkleroad Wayne Harrison .. A ' T .Ms .,' - ..,. -,,- ea Q. SN is 'F 2 N.. X 3 . ,A me K K ' s JS: ee e'kr Q 1 B Linda Haskell john Hatton Steve Hearlson Debbie Helms Pat Herrin Larry Heter Joe Higgins NB R ' fx M s 4 Q so L as . X X - -L : E, 5 ss 'ii 7'if? v5hqS5, Qi? ' lf' ' N, 'NF Beverly Hill jim Huebner Donald Hunt Ron Hunt Linda Jones John johnson Charles Jenkins Ron Jeffries Pat Jackson Ida jackson Steven Kaiser Martha Kanitz Pam Ketterman Carol Knorp CLA SS OF 1969 Busy in the library? 1 Susan Knox Arlene Koehler Larry Lynch Carolyn Lowder Terry Lee Mike Larimore Jana Langford Stephen McNett Darlene McMi1len David McKinney Jim McGovern Watie McGloth1in Eston McGee Dee McDonald ,N X Q SP 2 3 S xx X X we . M , :.. , , , l -1 ' 1 we E. rw , mmm-nm-Q fall, Luke McAfee Alfred Machado Monica Macias Kristan Mantooth Linda Martinez Janice May Chris Mend0Za Cathy Menhusen Vikki Mericle Pat Meyer What happened to the bubble machine? X X X S il ix X XSQX rw X S X X X mia s AX gf'-NS y OPHOMORES T Dora Mendia 5. .L Xlf. '- - .... N. ' ,.. Ng. is ,. W i E:-fr fi A Roger Miles Bryon Miller Mike Minihan Mike Milt Larry Miser Beverly Monson julie Moore Toni Mon-is QQQX as S Beverly Mund Cindy Nutt Sarah Nuss Larry Nichols Kent Newhouse Linda Nelson Debbie Ostrander Lana Pacey Pam Packard Janice Peck ,RFQ 1 K it 5555 Lire:--a 5 N - R - X X :R R john Ramirez Philip Rau Tom Rausch CLA SS OF 1969 Domingo Perez Margaret Perez Sam Phillips Rick Rager 9 X X x N 'N fl me K R NN X, . QS!! X 31,5 5 Tom Raynolds Cleve Reed Marie Reid Jose Reyes Geri and her new set of wheels. Margaret Reynolds Mary Ricke Lavonne Rinkel Brenda Roberts Bob Robinson Debra Rose June Russell Fred Ryan Don Sade t Ron Sade rains mm me-X are 1-1 be .... 5, 5 R I xg X X N S xx k N N 1 X xxx QM S X- e it ' 5. -X L. fi i3 lr gg -.fre Marty Schmoll Becky Seal Marty Seimers Sue Shawn X X X N X a a N X X N QQQQ -:Q ls x Mk K Q Q ga ann, 'N john Shelburn SCOFII Shidelar Delva Shobe Kathi Shore Karen Simpson Barbara Smith Kent Smith Wonda Smith Joe S01-ia ,, ,.,aa ,, Q ii-- - ' X- K ffffsrxsga K xyxx ,. - -- -ssmgy VN A gsm X rr sm. XX X Pete Soria Rose Soria Barbara Spangler Terri Stalbaumer Lana Stamm Ah, Chris! S OPH OM ORE Donna Thomas Linda Stewart Pete Stewe Thomas Sullivan Phyllis Slnnmers janey Swaggart David Taggart x Sue Thompson Vic Thompson Sharon Tryon Dana Valdois Bob Valentine john X . ,fx --ss s in if is X' X x0 X Q X X X SX K Sk X X N 5 N X X ,V ,F em x Q X N x X S as ,E 9 X x W3 Xx X Valentine Larry Van Pelt asses 'Wm assesses e i Wi X 'X X X, s X Y . if sf Q Linda Viramontes Susan Voge Kelvin Wartick Debbie Washburn Curtis Watkins Ronnie Weber as N sf x X XFX X Q X it s X SES . XA xx Sis-3 X Q 'N 5 N xx ww f X N s 5 N 9 E X TN i DX 2 s R bs Cathy Webster Kent Webster Nona Weston Bob White Ron White Larry Williams Kent Wirth Buddy Wise CLA SS OF 1969 ,-.,,oV , , Debbie Wolf David Wulf Cathy Ybarra Mark Yearout Sherry Yearout Zella X X Wt tta E X X X X an jerry Zoglmann S: X si ix X X si N X X., Q5-QNX MQ Y X R K by Qi if A i til T -': ig? K ROYALTY lfzlrll ll'1ll'llll'l'l'ill'1'ilNiIl'llN gis 1-n for :nanny llll-l.l'I'1'lll lmnurw: lur svlwluslu' :mlm-xvxm-nl. an-lmlurslnpa urv gixvnz lm' Zl1'1'0lllllllslIlll1'Ill in il Iiolml ul' xsnrllnsllilv l'llll1'ilXlH'. ll0ll1'l'illNl2l1'l'l1lllI1ilI'l'glNl'IlZ unnl lor living an illl-ilfllllllll gnml guy. il vruxsn is gixvn. llnm' xx lm 1lI'1' 4'rnnsm'1l urs' llw royalty ul' ll IIS. lllUSl' uilll ilu' sparkling pvrwllaulilie-s and llu' raulialnl illlll1'S. llnm' mlm uv llaum' mu-al ln-sl-lilwll ln alll. 'lo rvign all XX llS iw an 4'ou'le'4l lmnor. unly lN'l'illlSf' ol' lln' lligll Slillllllllg and grvall xsortlx ol' llmsn- xx lm lune' rn-igm-ll. --uw, am naw fof Weqfhgww mga Qczww, Mag lwuenbluwwouol' NX X N x 'X Xi Q? .i S QQ!-5 X -i 1 ax A TTE Pat Desehaine Jeny Rieke Charles Reid 53 Doug Webster 2.91 ,,,... ,TE DA NTS Frani Miller Rosi Corngb 5 Si N Pat Vamer 59 Maw Arm Edwards QP Mr. and Miss Personality Paula Wilson - Doug Webster The spotlight focuses on twenty-two WHS Friendliest ,lill Cole - Steve Dixon fam, seniors, elected by the class of 767 as tops in their re- spective fields. X, Q sf' -Q Q, syn: , Y- 'QQSMQ Best Leaders Pat Varner - Martin Frazier 60 Most Scholarly Tom McMinn -- .lan Ressler X 65 ,,-1 Most Talented Cara Russel- Charles Cole Most Dependable Lou Rankin - Martin Norris 61 Most Likely to Succeed Hal Reed - Janet Meyer 11:00 QQ X I n dia lg O V31 Most Energetic Mary Ann Edwards - Pat Deschaine is Wmiesn Most courteous Steve Gopdman - Cheryl Botkin Todd Hyten - Carol Wedel fa Most Sincere Louise Zimmerman - Bob Willis 62 Q x- sm x . X Qi K X A ss :QW igigr ' . . X, X .'.-bf wx Q D X., xx 5, -.A f . ' e' S Q, X qi! s ' QR XL ff f, X ., SYN -4 ww .MN ws Vfmxvx, Q yew if xx .- 3 . vww 1 2 'NG' 'K E145 gy., ., X -.MN A . mmxgmvw Q S. ww A L A Z' Q ani M' fig.. 'E :X 1 Q 91 ! N xx N -Q .44 l' x 1 N x X XX Nx K Q IKEJ ., K qigz R 1 X W ..,. K . 5 . .,,:L 1 Q N x Q X Q Q EX S SR x XX X. ,Q .f Y K KS s QP Xwxvx 'W I 1 During Xl. orl1l W ar ll. XY inslon llhure-hill rvprvsonl- 1-xl linglznml in saying. l has v nothing lo ollvr hut blood. loil. lvars. anal sue-ul . Thr ulllla-In-s rvprvsvnl- ing Wvllinglon High School also olll-r ilu-ir hlooxl. loil. lvalrs. :xml sv 4-1 ll lo lrx lll1'l1lIII1il xu-lorx lor XY IIS. 'l'ln-sv lnoys gin- all llwfu- got: many ol' lhn-ln gvl injnrml. sonw su-riously: lhry :ull put in long. hurml hours ol' praurlivvz in lll'l-Pill. lhx-5 sulla-r spiritually: :xml tlwy ull hvvonw 1'Xll'l'll1l'l, tire-rl. mln-llwr an xursl- ly or li-lm-ann playvr. Wm- ill'l' prouql ol' our hols. anal ol'l'4-r our supporl unluilingly. XX 1- hopv to rc-main prouql ol' lhv XX'lISull1lQ-tvs l-UFZISlUllgllSiIllIl1'll1'FUN- lvsls arm- ln-I1 l. 6 f X MQ! W Ali. xv RI Y wesfrwdf ww Sw , B3flwh4waudflvww Benny Yharra Comes to help com- plelv the tackle. Bl 3 5 1 ,Q- . 4 x ff 11-..1 ,., S dvr - .rf 25' . FA- K 1.1- Y 4' .-P Q: V 3 Dulws prvpurc for a big ganna K VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: row lg G. Langford, J. Tracy, A. Macias. N. Ylmr- ra. P. Desvhaine. D. Webster. B. Smith, P. Vic-yra, G. Cowl. Row 23 M. Norris, T. Hyten. G. Wilkerson. G. Day. C. Reid, J. Alexander, B. Ybarra. R. Rader. Row 33 u1uia'AD5R5 Head C myai- h. ,lim Hoolcn i ..i.. W i .. PAT Deschainc evades tacklers as he N 1 gets a big gain. . -1.11-1 Li, L s S -gg Y Q chaine, Doug Webster R. Serrioz. T. Bertrand. V. Landvs. K. Whcaly. T. Wilkerson, J. Dvjnrm-lt. B. l Howe. R. Knorp. Row 43 L. While. C. Jaurcgui. D. Graves. R. Crouch. C. Chapin, D Gallemore. M. Cornejo, T. Robertson, F. Cornejo. D. Herrington. Ball-Ball-Ball Who has the ball? Rick Knorp and Frank Cornejo stop an Oriole for no gain. Frank Cornejo makes a tackle as Todd Hyten prepares to help. 67 . C0-CAPTIANS: Pal Des- JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: F. Cornejo, B. Howe, B. Gardner, M. Dwyer, C. Watkins, D. Carr., J. Mc- Govern, T. Lee, D. Gallemore, Row 2: P. Hedrick. L. VanPelt, D. Applegate, K. Altman, D. Taggart. K. Wirth. S. Phillips, M. Yearout, D. McKinney, Row 3: M. Cornejo. D. Graves. R. Frazier XX wwe, ixsgfggsi gnulasnrns COACHES: D. Booth, M. Bretches, J. Dawkins, W. Sneed, J. Reese. Kneelingg .lim Hooten. Would you believe an eleven man pile-up is about to occur 68 The Duke football power under the direc- tion of Coach ,lim Hooten is just beginning to show at WHS. With only two lettermen back this year the Dukes managed to win four games while dropping five. The Dukes got good leadership out of their co-captains, Pat Deschaine and Doug Webster. When the Dukes had dropped their first three games to Campus, Wichita East, and Winfield. it looked as if the Dukes were in for a long season as the next team they would face would be Derby, who at this time had just completed winning their first three games and were ranked in the top ten schools in the state. The Dukes played an outstanding game against Derby and when the game ended the Dukes were on top. The Dukes then dropped a hard fought game to Ark City. On homecoming night the Dukes did an outstanding job as they dropped Newton. The following Friday night the Dukes took the long trip to Hutch and had to settle for a defeat. With only two games remaining it looked as if the Dukes might end the season 2 wins against 7 losses, but on the next Wednesday night the Dukes did an about face as they trounced the Augusta Orioles. The end of the season came the fol- lowing Friday night as the Dukes traveled to El Dorado. The weather outside was about-20 degrees but apparently the Dukes never noticed the cold as they soundly de- feated the Wildcats by a score of 38-14. This was by far the best game the Dukes played all season. Two Dukes were named to the All Ark Valley football team selected by the Wellington Daily News and the Wichita Eagle. The selections were John Tracy, a senior guard, and Chris Chapin, a sopho- more halfback. Several Dukes were named to other honors. Doug Webster made hon- orable mention All-State selected by the Kansas City Star. Pat Deschaine made hon- orable mention All-State in the Wichita Eagle. Over all the season was a success as the Dukes will welcome back a good nucleous of lettermen for the 1967-68 season. 1 l w I6 Seniors Become Gridiron Veterans Martin Norris Chuck Langford Guard Gary Day Bob Smith Guan! Center Phil Martinez if - gefo- K .tf. 5 Iolm Tracy, Guard All-Conf. Siqfrlgsf t Q . no ku sv- 'if' iw, -fgivif-X ------- -W ' 1. 53: Y . ' - 5 L G, -, K , 1 .,.,... -.- ti fi ' '-'- f A.. X - G gksxksf gyggifao .. .,..,.. - Q ,WNW N N- 1vs::.ig1iw-i'RQff ixif rbr-gif .. gm, - -Q ' G we ixt irr' Xfts--f1frf3 'i,M X Gary Cowl Doug Webster Martin Frazier End End End E :.' N 31 -,z -sy xii t Q R is R vw . . XX x Nick Ybarra ' Fullback A wg: tw-to Pat Deechaine uarterback .- :.- J 2sS.fX:.': I1 Charlie Reid Fullback Gary Wilkerson Alex Macias Tackle 69 Tackle Todd Hyten Tackle NE Ezra, : ml EG QQ tg .W is K Pat Vleyra Halfbatk Frank Cornejo fires in two points for the Dukes as Mardie Cornejo and .lohn Sturgis look on. Pat Dcschaine gets off shot against Hutch as Frank Cornejo prepares to rebound. P If X xx...--v '- L. , -. ' K . r . l A 70 Wayne Earl Sneed Head Coach VARSITY SQUAD: row lgCoach Snood. .lim Fur- man. Harry Ric-kc, Pat Dcschainv. Jerry Ricks, Bill M1-Combs.r0w 2: Charlic Jauregui, Russ Hass. Steve Harry and Jerry Ricke reach for loose ball while Steve McCreary looks on. , ...W 'vm '... :L u , , .---...:. . 5 . ,. F f- 'tv-. , . -.lv -.--.1Q, .sv .- .,1 4-. x.' .M . 11. 4 l' -X J, Lx ,fn-bv Ss +1- ' NX 'F ' L . .yn- -ba .' N., l JY ss ..,ws. 4'1. qqw- Q, 1' .I .f l..-', ' . gg-. . g.- gf. iii . 5 X - 'Z' K L sb 1 2.45 1 I 'Y QQQ-.-n, x!:,'t.- is ,, X :Sk an '54 'rw ' 55 5 . f x 4A I 3. Ha 3 - K 1 N I A Q Q -T695 N. ' A-,. ,5 A ffaf . fc ' Q: 5 'fx J '. '73 .MQ if' 1. 11. If , IT 5 js. 4 -41 .- 'J 'F' .1 2 1 HH .r fy, ' N' JJ .:-gg...-f ' , . -1 4. vvyy Harry Ricks makvs n pass to Stvve McCrvary. Mcllreary, Frank Cornejo, Tim Robvrlson. Mardiv Cornvjo. Frank Cornejo scores lwo for the Dukes. RETURNING LETTERMAN: Pal Deschaine. Harry Ricko Jerry Ricke, Frank Cornejo. KNEELINGQ Coach Sneed. MANAGERS: David Seal, Steve Glasgow. Nel- son Mirt, Bob White. B- Team Row 1 left-right B. Howe, D. Graves, C. Chapin, C. Reed. Row 2 l-r K. Smith, K. Wheah-y, D. Den- nis, M. Yearout. r 'W I w Sophomore Team How 1- l-r C. Watkins, R. Sade, D. Sade, L. Mosner, M. Mirt, K. Webster. Row 2- l-r R. Hunt, K. Altman, L Lynch, D. Taggart, R. Jefferies, K. Wirth. 72 5 Seniors Play Their Last Season At WHS . s,-s-sswsssc. Jerry Ricke ,lim Furman DUKE BASKETBALLERS HAVE SLOW SEA- SON The Duke basketball squad completed the 1966-67 season with a record of 4 wins against 15 losses. Victories for the Dukes came from Win- field, Newton, Arkansas City, and Coffeyville. The Dukes also managed to cope a second place trophy in the Southeast Invitational tournament. Through out the season the Dukes had two handicaps which helped to add to the slow season. First. the Dukes were probably the shortest team in the state in Class AA. Secondly. the Dukes had only three boys with varsity experience when the season began. Despite these facts the Dukes played as hard as they could all season. Not once during the 1966-67 season did the Dukes give any hint of giving up as they fought gallantly until the final whistle in every ball game. The Basketball future at WHS does look brigh- ter for the future, however, as Coach Gould's B- Team compiled a record of ll wins against 6 loss- es. Coach Snced will welcome more Lettermen next year plus the fact that the Dukes will have more height on the team. This is something that has been lacking in the past few years. Bill Mt-Combs Harry Ricks Pat Deschmne l Do you think it will ever come down? .lim Furman attempts to stop a score Full court view ofthe action. Crusaders attempt to stop Salt Hawks. WRESTLERS TAKE Mike Minihan Valdon Landcs Gary Wilkerson Sophomore 125 ,lunior 150 - Senior 135 lst State lst State 2nd State l .lohn Stonehocker Bill Ferguson Martin Norris Senior 138 Senior 117 Senior 159 Bill Ferguson tries to prevent his 0PP0m'nl from 05039105 Dukc wrestler goes for a take down. CRUSADER MATMEN: row lg Coach C. Wal- lace, T. Gaskill, B. Harris., B. Ferguson, M. Mini- lum. row 25 R. Tennant, Kent Crisler, J. Stone- hockcr. T. Wilkerson, row 3g K. Cochran. Gary Wilkerson, J. Delarnelt. M. Morris. V. Lnndcs. rowdl-g Head Coach, ,lim Beltch. DUKE WRESTLERS SECOND BEST IN STATE IN CLASS AA The Dukes made a good showing this year in wrestling despite a fourth place finish in the Ark Valley Conference. Two Dukes captured the honors of being state champions, Valdon Landes in the 150-pound class and Mike Minihan in the 120-pound class, and Gary Wilkerson captured a second-place honor in the 180-pound class. Landes became the first wrestler in the history of the school to win back-to-back state championships. Both Landes and Minihan are under- classmen and will be hack next year to lead the Dukes to victory. In the District Tournament the Dukes won first place, but in the Regional Tournament the Dukes were able only to finish in a tie for fifth place. In the State Tournament the Dukes fought hard and managed to win second place. w l l 1 1 l w l Vg N K I b X T l R y . . i g 31 V K - N - 3 X X X X X ,Xu I .Y L! ' 4 S mm my S . :M x is ..,. L .. ' I iv' 1 F-no-I f Q Q ED ,X xl Qs S ,, . . .X f s X . .- .b.I:L ,ess .XYIXT get W X if . gigs gs XFRQRS. +A we Sai? Doug Gerberding and Larry White warm up TRACK TEAM: front rowg J. Valentine, R. Crouch, R. Miles, B. Valentine, J. Alexander, S. with some practice laps. Hiatt, G. Cowl. D. Booth. Second rowg T. Scriven, M. Dwyer, B. Harris, K. Webster, R. Rader, X ' X N .X - s X .. 1 ,..... , ...Ss -QNN Q, 1K6 ix 'Six SQJSQ -A or s xi: in as F Q ' Q Q 1 'Qgs-iss, ,AN 1 SN gsm S ss . fi, . 1, s 5 lf. his gisr .wws 'NS E .SM -.ii N as NNN VX.. Jesse Alexander goes high to clear the bar. is--.-Q..-.Q-.-. N xxx- ...wwmfggim qiwsa - WN..-W ss --...N www- RETURNING LETTERMEN: front rowg T. Scriven, L. White. R. Rader. M. Norris. Sec- Larry White practices his starts for ond rowg D. Cerberding. D. Frost, R. Eliott. D. Booth. the sprints. 76 M311 'f fi ,.....wm. A .ss . Ni 5 A ws R. Waln, D. Rowan, S. Church. Third rowg D. Gerbcrding, B. Miller, D. Applegate, D. Frost, R. Eliott, M. Larimore. R. Hum, B. McDonald, J. Prock. Back rowg L. Harkleroad. M. Norris. TEAM QS 3 Head track coach, Max Bretches 9 Martin Norris takes a couple ol' practice tosses. . L - . - K- .X ,wer .ffm xx -NSBA-xmzq:sS1,.wSE:g.,..- w : -- 1 .- : X . -- -- .1 5 5 - 5 K. ii fxqf... ' gigjk. . - fx . - :gk f 1- -E19 :rv Y -::Ql55'.,i-:Rw New-:. H., . W, j -.i - Q i rf . f. fs ee - K - ig ' ' ' -- x . . ' f ' V ' ' Doug f.v0I'bl'l'dlllg warms up for the 180 high hurdles. Ronmf' Wulf' H105 10 E0 0' 'Tl' as -l'-SS? Alexander cheers him on. 77 ' qu. , GOLF GOLF TEAM: front rowg Mike Schaefer, Jim Brown, Lloyd Martin, Bill McCombs, Jim Furman. Back rowg Allan Caddie, Steve McNett, Steve Goodman, Rodney Frazee, Curtis Watkins., David Seal, Tim Robert- S0l'l . .1 ' 0 ,gt ix 1,7 DQ 1 xi 'ooo Us 0 A f QB 4- L5 9' Q ' if Returning Lettermen , rqwvu -- X N SN ifw..t,,,xwK . KN K X i A Lloyd Martin Mike Schavfcr Svnior St-nior Coach Hootcn SPRI G Bill Mt-Combs Senior 78 .lim Furman .lim Brown Senior Senior TENNIS Top row Doug Dennis. Marlin Frazier, John Sturgis, John Stalcup, Mike Mirl Bottom row Roger Frazier, David Rowe. Pat Deschaine - Q 9 Q o'o'o'.', tR 'o2:o:v:9:,::s:,:, f'o'o fox' 9 Qty' 0' v'0.0,Q.g. '.0.4', 0' o'4' ' 9 0.9.4. ' vs' j.:,::o:.:,:,:,:fo:+j,. 'Q' '.v'o'o'o'o':': 'xs:,',0,0' 0,5 1,5 1 SPORTS Returning Lettermen Conch Arlen Gould X 4 w .lohn Sturgis Roger Frazier Martin Frazier Pal Desehaine David Rowe Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Senior 79 ,E E S S Ea PORTS S APS ix x Sky 5 80 miiiim USIC TIN' music Qlvpalrlnuwll of WHS lvmls vullun' In thn- avhool. and pruxillvs lislx-ning l'Illl'FlililllIN'lll for thn- pvnplv of ilu' vmumunily. Boll! tha- inslrumc-nlul and un-al groups pr:-an-nl puhliq' l'0ll1'1'l'lS1'iN'Il yn-nr. vnu-r dislrirl and stun--xsidv mush- 4-nun-sls. and pe-rfnrm all svlmul ilSS4'llllllil'S and ollwr fum'li0ns. 'l'ln- CI'lISild!'I' band prmnixlvs half-lilm' 4-lllvrlaillllwlll un ilu' Iivld at hmm- foullmll gunna-5. anal tlw 'wp hand vurrivs lhruugll during lmslwllmll svasml. Tha- mush' llvpalrl- nn-nl pq-rfurms an largv sm-rxirv lo ilu- svllnull and our thanks go out lu ilu-nl. lf? . 8 ww' Tn i t A w g A M Q4 ,V 3 7 x, fgvw 5 -K 3 J ' 1 , Y , in M s IVV iw i 9 fXnfw 3 X .mn lCeepUwodusowww ' Qiaglwv 'Z 'tg 5 .gif ii 'S- XX Q .E .QS x l, in is 2 9 -1. Nf Q Xxxx , Nf- .A X Q51 . ff A , gg! f of 2: , , J , I W l My ff? , X My l J f :f435 M QV if Qlmigga 1 ' ,,ff2f fiff M f - fx j U i, gy w WM ,IQ I Q X -My f Q. R. ,X s .Ng is-6' E Q f --x kiwi x Q saws X -- x Q If W. E gi Y: 11 nf , , - . Q, in 'IP' A? Jr ,- . ..... .., .x.. ......-...N -N.. .. -M--M ...x .xxXX. x.x.. A x .-Q. 2 i ,W X . ,, X . Q F' .X x ' . ,Y X . gf- . , S ,- il 3 i ,, Y PV -gf + ? , S y is 1-' ,J - E- V- ,sv qua, - Q ' Eff ,I ' , ' 53,11 5 J , -s Q :bfi , Sf . QQ, X y . Y , Q I Q K v f.. R ,-:w lf, , fi . ' ,xff 8 37: N, :bg I i J, ,--f ba Q bis , I ' fx X s -lg., sf N . 'RRY Xi v 'Q . , . +31 E I x I X 1 3 g K Q 1 X A If :kk X . ld: 51 :Euan fbf ggx E33 S5 X3 ,K ' SX I - S . ..i. '-.'- J I Xi? X, SN -A :Q X5 L. 1 Q' gf Q QQ-X fi fbi wi J S x , Sw - , xfss M i- K .- ww ww E ' -X QQ ia K X N A 1-T cYlNf . ' Y nf M XAH, QQ S u X fx ns . 5 I' x im 'wkkxki x 'ix xxx? 'Q X ' iv? we 'WF , .1 e wx . w NW ' , 5 Q 5 S E , Q 5 K g f 5 . . fa 4 K A , Q , k -X. AN Fiif x '- X x.:X.X BRASS CHOIR: front rowg Sieve Goodman. Kent Wirth. David ond rowz, Lindley Diaeon. Roger Frazier. Terr, Lee. Jesse Alexam Roberts. David Carr. Peggy Grundin. Pat Herrin. Mary Cole. See- der. Mike Shepherd. THE BA D THUMBUNE QUARTHT: Lindley Diaeon. Ruger Frazier. Terry Lee. Leonard Boys. 85 A CAPPELLA: from row, left lo righlg M. Bevan. L. Rinkel. D. Helms. M. Man-ias. C. Anderson. l.. Davis. I. Vieyrai. K. Simpson. T. Morris. M. Siemers. M, M1-Eachern. F. Rice. Xl. Dugan. J. Weston. N. Weston. P. Baker. J. Green. Seeond rowg P. Hill. J. Mountz. J. Swzlggarl. L. Jones. J.Johnson.L. Gnmfory. B. Green. E. Baker. N. Hamburg. S. Carr. L. Smith. E. Woodbridge. D. Locke. L. Herrin. N. Ustrander. R. Dawson. Third rowg S. Sullivan. S. Ruff. D. Daugherty. D. Hall. K. Buzzel. M. Cole. C. Cole. S. Dixon. .l. Cole. D. Valdois. N. Reinecker. H. Helms. J. Hessler. S. Goodman. Fourth row: M. Yearout. H. Reed. B. Cardnc-r..l. Munro. D. Dixon. J. Johnson. D. Crittenden. M. Shepherd. D. Caddie. L. Van Pell. VOCAL M USI CMA KERS THE VARIATIONS: fronl row., left lo right: L. Daxis. C. Ander- herd. B. Gardner, D. Crittenden. H. Reed. N. Hamburg. S. Carr. C. son. S. Sullixnn. P, Hill. D. Daugherty. S. Ruff. N. Reineeker. J. Cole. M. luCE8l'l'l9l'll. D. Dixon. Kesler. D. Locke. L. Herrin. S. Goodman. Second row, M. Shep- BOYS' GLEE CLUB: front row. left to right: J. Munro. M. Yvarnut. J. Prock. S. Hiatt. J. Hatton. J. John- son. F. Rive. ll. Rvvd. S0l'0lN'l row. C. Cole. D. Mc-Dimald. D. Crillvndvn. B. Galrdnvr. L. Lynch. S. Ernst. M. Nlcl'Iau-horn. Nl. Ycarout. Nl. Mirt. Third row: Nl. Dugan. M. Shvphvrd. D. Herrington. M. Winbvrlv, C. Chapin. D. Gaddiv. L. Van Pt-lt. D. Dixon. AT WHS GIRLS' GL!-QE CLLB: first row, left to rightg L, Rink:-l. J. Mountz. M. Bevan. S. Sullivan. T. Morris. C. Anderson. L. Davis. l. Yiovrn. E. Willis. C. Motzvn. B. Smith. M. Reynolds. J. Grt-cn. S. Carr. D. Locke. Second row. M. Kanitz. J. Swaggart. S. Huff, P. llcrrin. L. Gumfory. B. Crcvn. Nl. Macias. J. Johnson. D. Helms, C. Wt-del. L. Cox. B. Metz. E. Woodbridge. N. Reineckcr, Third rowg C. Adkins. L. Brandon. D. Shobv. L. Jones. P. Hill. M. Cole Y. Cznnlillo. li. Saunders. P. Moyvr. H. Filzvr. H. Hvllns. J. Colo N. Ostrandur. R. Dawson. Fourth rowg D. Daugherty. Z. Zimmer- man. D. Hall. li. Buzzvl. B. Moore, Nl. Koehler. B. Fenton. P Branson. D. Dushc-r. M. Farley. D. Valdois. J. Rvsslcr. S. Goodman L. Herrin. 87 153 .J R 5 xk W1 Q .. 1 :Q 5 . WI TER X'- -wbfgw X X R .3 x .N X -Q K f,A,fw- ww' fx.. 3xwiaNgg.N. vewwmmiw ww NRM x..x ., sv J . I ,RQ 'NB R A C TI VI TIES W 1-llinglon High Sm-lnml if nul -nh-ly am an-:nh-nuiv inalituliun. To lhllllvlillll an il -1-lmul flmulal. und tu vm-allv Nsvll-I'0lllIll1'tl Html:-nl-. an wlmul muxl nl'l'vr vx- H11-1'llI'l'i1'lIIilI' ilt'liXili4'N in ulmiq-ll ull ,lmlvnlf haul- an l'hllll1'1' lu-join in :mel mln-xvlup ll Npe-vial inlvra-Nl. Hong this lim- XX IIS has S1'il'lll'1' lilulr. Ulu-N, llluln. l.vll1-r- nu-nl lllulrz lxnyf and lxuy-ll:-N. lln- M-rx im- llfgilllilil- linux Pm-p lllulm and l'hl'1'l'I1'2llI4'I'S lo -limululm' -vhool Npiril: l'it'lll'I'illi1llI. ilu' wlmol gmvrnnu-nl: du-lraltv: juurnulixmz and lln- junior amd -vniur play for thn- llFilIllillil'-Illillllvd. 'l'lu-xv uvlix iliv- In-vp XX IIS xluxlvntx busy llll'llllgIIl0lllllIl's1'IIlNllyl'ilI'. ,....g3 -: Q. k ' Nam Nl'l'l l'2IlilbIl 111-nl:-r HalDftaUnwmuvaLwfmabw, I-lallfolvbw TEARBOUI-f STAFF fr xx Mary Ann Edwards f ll N... wi v- fl 9- .. is-Q..,.l x -.A ...Q We may not gvt much done. but we have time for other lhmge Speak no evil., see no evil, hear no evil? sl Q A Sk X 'Q S X VHS' X ll ,Q,,,M .s3 Mk, . fm ' fwivw W ip, x , .X X ,..af Q.. N- cf, 1 .u,,X Q f QQ X Rll'l50N RAMBLE Linda Cox and Carol Wedcl Sally Whitaker and Cara Russell Crimson Rambler Editors Pal Varner and Doug Webster The Journalism Class P sr qu t Martin Frazier Kay President The Senior High Kays have undertaken several varied pro- jects this year, both in the community and the school. Addi- tional trash cans were purchased for the school, a coat rack was constructed for the teaeher's lounge, the school grounds were cleaned, and the sale of athletic cushions was planned for next year. The Kays combined efforts with the Kayettes in sponsoring the Sweetheart Dancei' and several educational films were presented during the year. Elections were held and installa- tion will take place at the beginning of the 1967-68 school year. Sponsors for the 125 members of Kays were Mr. Rogers, Mr. Patterson, and Mr. Booth. Ka ys-Members KAY BOARD: Row lg Martin Frazier, Jerry Ricke, Doug Webster, Martin Norris. Chuck Rickc. Row 2: Frank Cornejo. Tim Robertson, David Carr. John Sturgis, Keith Whealy MISS Kay-Kayette Sweetheart dance v Q KAYETTE BOARD: Ann Brandt, Carol Wedel. Nancy Hamburg, Ja- net Mcver. Row 23 Paula Callemore, Lou Rankin, Mary Ann Ed- wards. Sarah Whaley. Row 33 Jill Cole, Elaine Woodbridge. Rose Cor- .lanet Meyer nejo. Nancy Rcinecker. Row 4g Cara Russel. Carol Stayton. Joyce Kayette Robinson. Row 53 ,lan Mountz, Pam Buddcn. Cris Renn, Maxine President Hackney. Row 63 Lana Pacey. Karyl Grimm, Jeanette Rusk. The Wellington Senior Kayettes have participated in several school, community, and world service projects this year. These include: Meals for Millions , a hose drive, cleaning the trophy case, baby-sitting for the Red Cross Bloodmohile, collecting for the Heart Fund, and presenting the Thanksgiving Sacred Assembly. In the way of recreation, the Kayettes have enjoyed a membership coke party in October and a Sweetheart Dance in February. In the spring, Miss Wanda May Vinson., director of Kayettes in Kansas, made her annual visit to WHS. Various activities such as Easter gifts for the aged, a Senior farewell, and an installation service were held to complete the 66-67 school year. Many thanks to Mrs. Hollis, Miss Hovey, and Miss Good for their excellent sponsorship and assistance during this Kayette year. Kayette Members Gary Ha rmon. Debate Coaeh Hal Reed and Denise Harbaugh bring home a third plalee trophy from the Newton High Sehuul Invita- tional Debate Tournament. THESPIANS: first row, left I0 rightg Debbie Wolf, Martha Podsehun, Peggy Hill, Melt-ta Pierce. .lan Mountz, Carol Staylon Kanitz. Vikki Mericle, Dana Valdois, Marcia Shirer. Lou Hatcher, Third rowg .lim Farley. Martin Norris, Mike Larimore, Hal Reed Linda lim. Trieiu Branson. Jeanette Rusk: Seeolld rowg Carol Charles Cole. Wedel. Lindi Brandon. Margaret Farley. Denise Hurbaugh. Kathy x 4 1 EXPERIENCED DEBATERS: front r0w, left I0 rigillg Mvlcta Piercv. Lou Hatcher. Lindi Brandon. Carol Wt-dt-l. Doniss' llarbaugh. Jan Nlountz. Second row: ,lim Farlvy. Hal Recd. Charles Colo. 1 4 NOVICE DEBATERS: front row, left to rightg Dana Valdois, Marcia Shirer, Debbie Wolf, Kathy Podschun, Martha Kanitz. Second rowg Margaret Farley., Kathi Shorv. Tricia Branson, Mike Larimorc. Vikki Mericlv. 95 Jill Cole and Lou Rankin Student Directors The crew behind the scenes. Seniors Present- A MAN CALLED PETER ' Peter Marshall . . . Allan Talbot . . George Yost ....,..,.... Senator James Kno xx Polk . .. Steven Grant ........... Joe Keating .,...... Catherine Marshall .... Judith Bickle ...... Jessie Bickle .... Nancy Everets .... Barbara Logan .... Hulda ....... Marian Grant . . . Susan Grant .... . . . . Martin Norris . . . . Charles Cole .. HalReid . . . Mike Yearout . . Jim Furman ..., .lim Reid . . Carol Wedel . . Carol Staton . . . . Ardrea Ramey Louise Zimmerman . . . . Becky Moore . . Linda Davis LindaCox . . . Tricia Branson The cast crowds around for instructions. Our Senior Play cast. 96 S9 LM fr X X Qf X xxx xx K X WW 5 if fff XX NWN xls -1 X r w Martin Norris rvceiws sonu :rate xv ords from Miko haroul Peter and Lalherlne practice their kissing The caslre1v1u'ssnnu' orders from the dirrvtors Hal Rvvd lrms to make- friends with Trlcla Bran Director Gary Harmon Juniors Present M usical: WA Meg Wheeler ..... Evan Doughton . Miles Doughton . . Ada ........... Terri ......... Heidi . . . Ruby . . . Lisa .... Vince ..., Lorraine . . . Yvette . . . Magda .,... Calpurnia .... Jeannie .... Alvin . . , . Jane ....... Aunt Lettie . . . Aunt Fern .... Mr. Wheeler . . Mrs. Wheeler .... Amistant Director Music Director . . . THE CAST .leannette Rusk . . . . . Ron Waln ,... ,lim Farley Sharron Sullivan . . .. ,lanet Cole . . .. Janet King Denise Harbaugh , , . . Donna Gift . . . Scott Ernest . . . .Ian Mountz . . Janis Koehler Connie Kingsley . . . Vicki Smith . . Zenda Martin . . . Bill Gardner . . . Karen Kelly Linda Gumfory . . . . Denise Meyer Don Crittenden . . . . Clairene lson . . . Dean Brown . . john Hadsall Student Directo Pam Pudden Cast makes linal curtain call. 98 A T GIRL Last minute jobs Oh. brother! A small town girl goes to the big city to lind ll hus- Q laantln Mt-gs family vomes for a visit Flavored cigaretts - a temptation Meg linds a husband WHS CR USADER Wellington Crusader Pep Club The 1966-67 Crusader Pep Club has been among the most outstanding Pep Clubs in the entire Ark Valley, if not the most outstanding. The Pep Club has been by far the most active organiza- tion in WHS this year. During football season the Pep Club organized the traditional snake- dance, pep rally and bonfire for the night before the first game. Decorating goal posts. hoops, posters, forming victory lines and especially for Homecoming forming the shape ofa W. were a few of the football activities. The first powder puff football game betweenjuniors and seniors was a huge success. with seniors coming out on top. thus ending the football season. During basketball season the Pep Club supported the team with yells. posters, pompom rou- tines and bus trips to out of town games. For the first time the Pep Club began supporting wrestling with posters and new cheers. This year the Pep Club re-established the traditional Crusader Joe. The Pep Club has done its best this year to fulfill its purpose - to instill pep in the student body and to unify school spirit. Our gratitude is extended to our sponsors, Angela Bierman and Marilyn Getto, for their excel- lent guidance. Pat Varncr President I COUNCIL: Criss Renn, Sara Car. Mary Ann Edwards. Pat Varner. Paula Wilson, Rose Cornejo, ,lanet Cole, Lou Rankin, Frani Miller, Jill Cole, Marilyn Bevan, Donna Gift, .lan Mountz, Geri Atkins, Peggy Pep Club gives hello cheer. Grandin. Jennifer Davis, Mary Ricke, Toni Morris PEP CLUB 67 Seniors never die. we have a victory in all we lry Seniors win powderpuff game - 26-13. Another Crusader Victory. Pep Club gives the b town game. Crusader Victory line. Oy' send off as they leave for an out-0f- The quarterback sneak , wasn't so sneaky. 'X Crusader ,loe is introdueed to the student body at the pep assembly. l,just get so exeited Crusader Joe models his basketball and football uniform. Homecoming Night f 1 x Q fha: sLT '.s' xxx xx SQ? ss 'Y U Q r- yfff' 5 - N . K :mg- X-X X M- f Q. X N95 X P S 1 wigs: -ie. 5 xx: - gf.---X xx X - W K fam W X . - -:JSQNSN . w. -A Q Mwggigxk wg 'A x xx X X' N K X Mex A K X X X NR S 5 X S N X X uf QQ-r ' .. Q vtkjk- ggi- Qi-M-5-Q iz, ' , jg xxx wx X W XX ,X X Q NX 1 X X Q XS' Xxww QNX KY sx s N X wxkxgw w i :Q X Q W N X wx R EX Paula Wilson Jeanette Rusk R051 Cornejo Donna Gift Janet Cole hmmm-rr-'-mvwm' awwswmmzik-gagavw-vTffz1ff.1:-m. EA DERS S 2 E 2 W gs B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Zenda Martin, Penny Meyer, Toni Morris, Jennifer Davis, Lavonne Rinltel. a r.:r , in X f E No Matter What Shape Your Stomachs ln. VARSITY Row lg .lam-t Cole. Donna Gift. Paula Wil son. Rosi Corncjo Row 23 .lvanetlv Rusk. Frnni Miller. Row 3g Marilyn Bevan, Alternate. X Nw w 'S NN N N X N 5' X Fx .. ' 5 gr Q I E. X2 , at if ' fa i ' ri .Q .ALA .A X fi 3 .. .... L ....r . -jjxgk ki ...... k Q . . X NA vw--Miyr X f it , Qs -'.FiXf RRx X X Frani Miller goes ape. X B-TEAM: Jennifer Davis, Penny Meyer- Alternatz-, LaVonne Rink:-l. Zenda Mar- tin, Toni Morris. Marilyn Bevan Varsity Alt. WHS LE TTER Pat Deschaine President Marlin Norris feels a breeze. Lellermen's Club Provides powder pull' cheerleaders. The Wellington High School The Club provides morale support for the team. wIEN'S CLUB Lettermen's Club. The coach disciplines the cheerlead- ers. Mr. Legs and his escort. Mr. Hootin introduces some of the boys. Officers Gary Wilkerson, Pat Deschaine, and Martin Norris. STUDENT OFFICERS: President. Doug Webster: Vice-Pres., Frani Mill- erg Secretary. Jeanette Rusk, Treasurer, Lou Rankin. President, Doug Webster STUDENT FEDERATION: front rowg Gary Cowl, Steve Wright, Bill Ferguson Doug Webster, Tricia Branson, Vcrla Downing. Mary Lou Rankin, Frani Miller See ond rowg Charlie Jauregui. Dixie Smith. Ann Brandt. Jeanette Rusk. Denise Har Student Federation, under the leadership of president Doug Webster and sponsor Jerry Hedrick, had a successful and satisfying year. The '66-67 Federation sponsored the Homecoming Dance and the Basketball Bounce, including the coronation of the Duke and Duchess as their major projects. In addition to these, they sponsored a sock hop which was equally success- ful. The student leaders also assisted in other school events, such as the freshman tour of the senior high building, and were engaged in various special school activities. At the beginning of the school year the newly elected homeroom representatives in turn elected executive officers who were Frani Miller, vice-president, Jeanette Rusk, secre- taryg and Lou Rankin, treasurer. 106 FEDERA T10 laaugh. Frank Cornejo, John Sturgis. Back rowg Roger Frazier. Hardie' Corncjo. Clow R1-rd. Rogvr Miles. Sharon Tryon. Krislam Mnntooth. The Duvh as Mc-dilatos 107 Mr. Hedrick helps with homecoming deco- rations. ,,f' 'Peek-a-hoo' Deschaine. you had better get a move on wgmx-...X 3 5 gx fw- s NE R NS 1 HELPING Patsy Seal. OFFICE GIRLS: front rowg Dora Mt-ndia. Frani Miller. Paula Gallvniorv. Yolanda Caudillo. Donna Locke. Peggy Hur- Principal's zog. Gloria Frazier. Jill Cole. Second rowg Paula Wilson. Bev Hunt. Dm-Iva Shobc. secretary fm A.. ......., ...- ,lll llll . Mrs. Seal Celebrates Christmas decorated as a Christmas Tru' STUDENT LIBRARIANS: front row, lefl to righlg Susan Knox, Slwllvy Shoup. LaDonna Gleason. Maxine Hackney. Collvvn Mt-lzvn Sevond row: Harriet Svllivrling. Kathy Blodgctt, Marilyn Stvwart. Karyl Grimm. Tera-sa JclTeri1-s LaVonnv Denny. Mrs. Alma Shaw -School Nurse Mrs. Seal helps student assistants. HA DS Mr. Wahfs secretary: Bookkeeper for the Unified School Board: Receptionist at the Pat Yearoul .lan adds another name to the detention list. CUSTODIANS: Ronnie Walton. head eustodianq Leroy Weleh. .lay D. Webster Emily Thompson School Board olliee Vicki Patterson PROCTORS: seated, left 10 riglllg Gary Cowl, Debbie Ostrander. Kathy Dellenbaugli. Brenda Green. Tom Schwinn. Standing, front row, left to rightg Ralph Jarboe. Naomi Hain. Sheryl Thompson. Janet Holdaway. Charlie Reid. Second row: Bob Willis. Martin Fra- zier. .lim Reid. .lim Furman. Dennis Uuinn. Stanley lfhureh. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Stafford. Mr. lreton. Mr. Mellrearv. Mr. Dixon. Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Heas- ty. Mr. McNeil. 111 L .Y ' E mkkmx Q s iS Nw ww S 3 if :SQ i W- is -S Yi Q 5: X, Es., -s...4 I yi. , 'af N if ix Q Q Q Q S xy 5 1' 1 A sf . . .fi S 1 f 37 'Er X AD VER TISING tif: J ki -: Xl i as p . -x-- to ., . . . ik Xssfwx sk ss-fs Q sk Afilw Sr A -ff 4 was is? x .K vs Q K Q i Se i Q Y.. gs 5 .Q S WI-IS employees: Linda Phillippi, Sheryl Thompson, Linda Davis, Janice Johnson. Quality Service Dependability CHIEF DR UG Gerald A. Bales 116 South Washington The merchants and businessmen who have advertised in this section are largely responsible for this yearbook being able to be published. Without their support the cost of the yearbook would have been too steep for most of the students of Wi-IS to afford. We thank them for their support and their confidence. LAWRENCE DRUG Co. HORTON'S Furniture - Carpets I ' 3 r it QQ 1 1 P i s feb Kathryn King Candies trt ,K t1Uc5l l,DsI Us! rt t i 114 N. Washington Typewriters - Adding Machines Sales - Service - Rental GALLEMORE PRINTING CO. 120 West Harvey Wellington - Argonia Wellington Kansas MUNRo's K Quality Clothie rs 1 Men's and Young Men's Clothing Wellington Kansas K CLARKSON GREENHOUSE Sports Headquarters 308 East Harvey Wellington, Kansas IN Flowers For A11 Occasions , J gf? SPORTING GOODS can FA 6-3941 , y 2 fx 1 f5W7A'g l ,Q Qt ,Q P, ' ' '- 'k t Fair rices-- gzvt' B ff- P QQ 'A' ' ' .I fr Brand names Top Quality- - Security State Bank Complete Banking Service X Q M 8' il .000 0 5 .rzanza g wx Y? V y Qu l i f 3'i'L'?5'7 Wellington s Friendly Bank for over 65 years Use our Drive -In Bank at 117 East Harvey for Banking Conven e ce If you care enough . . Mmm: 1 to give DIAMOND VALU ' the Best A EEE? H! any W if 9352 , 1 1 QQEW lmll NUTTLE JEWELRY 107 S. Washington Wellington DICKENSHEETS IMPLEMENT CO. Allis -Chalmers Farm Equipment Wellington, Kansas ifvlfff W Q The royalty of radio and Television NICHOLS ELECTRIC 109 South Washington FA 6-3981 Wellington, Kansas Lennox Heating and Cooling FA 6-3531 2115 North A Wfbbfie Q V, HEPLER'S QUALITY MARKET A :Sq q Yfif is M The Best Quality 4 W1 iAMADqi J, Xp ' ' INN For the Least Price i SESS On Corner of Time Square ., 4 R EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Congratulations Class of 16ViS?glg,?OyaIi211?533n 1967 ' Men's Women's W 11, Florsheim Red Cross e mgton' Kansas Weyenberg Jacqueline Pedwin Hush Puppies U. s. Keds ' 1 TlBB'S FURNITURE There's No Place Like - Horne! 1 Congratulations gl to the Class of l967 'n L SCHlERLlNG'S BOOK STORE GAMBRILL HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Gifts and Toys Phone FA6-4911 Wellington, Kansas PALMER DRUG STORE Prompt Service Wellington, Kansas Phone: FA6-2225 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 X Jx ll I ' X X , f' . on ' mia I 'MZ7W'45? ' incorporafed . . . 1 C N Place Edge of Photo Here P O. BOX 6 FAirfax 6-.4406 A Congratulations Class of 1967 I STATE FARM INSURANCE Harold W. Sturgis X - 1f:4'L75:F X 71 'NJ I ,KT 5. ' mil ' if 751' 5 K V L'-' xii' 4. V if T , - M ee 56 11.121 LOCKE'S Men's - -Boy's- -Wear- -Shoes Nationally Advertised Brands Levis - -Farah Campus - -Healthknit Everything To Wear Shop-N-Save Pay Cash- -Pay Less THE GAS ssnvlce co. Congratulations To The 1967 Seniors ROMIG TIN SHOP Bryant Heating and Air Conditioning 121 West Harvey FA 6-2639 GAMBLES Coronado Appliances Motorola TV 8: Radio Sporting Goods Hardware LOCKET JEWELRY Wellington's Home For Keepsake Diamonds :T Speidel Bands ,QA hiv' British Sterling 67 Q95 Cologne U K Z2 do ' Benrus Watches Congratulations '67 Seniors LANDES OIL COMPANY Two Convenient Locations Derby Gasoline, Oils and Greases Goodrich Tires and Delco Batteries Bait -Tackle -Ammunition Wellington, Kansas LANDES TRANSPORT SERVICE Petroleum Products Merle L.' Landes M A R T I N C' H A M P L I N S E R V I C E 15th 8: jefferson Wellington Kansas 67 1 52 4.452534 gil kLk.': 773 4 XXX New sssssss Sli? I 4 7s ,sssESsss: s4 S53 ii 3 2 ' ifi'f':iw:-'illsil P ES i l iefx-Q f .S Q .4 wg . HUNTER MILLING CCMPANY 4 M 4 ...,,I....I.. . ,. 801 South F Street Since 1877 Divisions of Ross Industries Inc. ssgsggysssi -a 1 Q-. ms 44:44 6-4475 Sfgx 14 was 6-4477 3 'N I -:. , .6 -x., f '- Q Wellington, Kansas R E E D H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T 119 S. Wash. Wellington Kansas 67152 MAYFIELD GROCERY I ' I H-I I AND LOCKER 51 .le Top Quality Fair Prices C. J. Metzen and Eugene Metzen Partners Phone GE4-2421 Mayfield, Kansas GLASCO REXALL DRUGS Wellington, Kansas Congratulations to The 1967 Seniors Gigifiliiwi. SMITH 'S CLOTHING 102 South Washington Home of Fine Clothing Since 1871 f J, XX Q 3 X NM Get the Lion's Share! ff ,Q For yoing men YATES-BRANDT in 1 I I ,I W o .fi I W Wet CHEVY-OLDS X, l- 571' Quality X-'L atafair X Price DWIGI'I'T'S CLOTHING Congratulations to the DAVIS ELECTRIC Your GE Dealer Rector Davis, Owner 1967 Seniors on a job well done 312 North Washington TERRY'S GRILL Best Hamburgers in Town COOLEY'S . . . Wellington, 224 South Washington 209 N Wash Ave Kansas Wellington Transfer and Storage Co. Res. Phone FA 6-4208 - 207 East Harvey - Office Phone FA 6-3591 Bob Day, Owner ROY STAYTON ELECTRIC Sales Si Service Westinghouse Appliances Mayfield, Crane Plumbing Supplies Ph, Kansas jacuzzi Water Systems GE 4-2253 SCHRAG'S Aewmfa QE 302 No. Washington FARMERS' CO-OP GRAIN ASS'N Wellington Mayfield FA. 6-2862 GE 4-2401 BERNARD'S Everybody Drives A Used Car Wellington, Kansas MCDONALD-ATE MOTOR Buick - - Cadillac - -Pontiac Sales and Service 1400 North A Wellington, Kansas P0fVTlAC.. PAYDEN 'S Fabrics - Patterns - Notions Your Friendly Store EA6-5661 ll6 N. Washington Congratulations Seniors EPPERSON'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SUPPLY INC. Commercial and Portrait Photography ll6 South Washington FA 6-3851 Wellington, Kansas MAYFIELD BEAUTY SHOP Dorothy Stocking GE 4-2 301 Mayfield, Ks. NTRIM LUMBER COMPANY Robert L. Miles, Mgr. FA 6-2421 113 West Sth Street Wellington, Kansas I.. Congratulations - Seniors on a Fine Year Qmstrong STANLEY P Complete Home Improvement Service Trim Garages Budget Homes P I N E L O D D R G I E N K C P A E F P E S I 1003 N. l A Street Q Pepsi Cola Wellington BOIItllI1g Kansas COmPaHY me-4301 2712 N- A lWellington, A Kansas 67152 Congratulations Seniors of 1967 DON HILL FORD INCORPCRATED Cars 81 Trucks Mercury Wellington , Kansas 303 North Washington Wellington, Kansas Telephone FA6-2275 W O L C O T T Sz L I N C O L. N I N C. W A Y N E E L L I S G L A S S S E R V I C E Well, , 1We replace Riverdale All KiI1dS C01-bin of Glass Perth 220 South Wash. FA6-2091 BPCE ROQUEMORE ANIMAL CLINIC ZIMMERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Specialist 1005 North A Street Wellingtong Kansas FA6-3961 Office FA6-2075 Home Velma Hollingsworth Jim Ireton BYLER -HOLEFELDER INSURANCE INC. All Forms of lnsurance 219 West Sth I FA 641458 Wellington, Kansas 1 , BYLER LUMBER COMPANY INC. Home Owned and Operated Everything for the Building FA6'3377 john K. Smith, Manager 306 N' Washington Going Outto Dine? Make it SID'S everv time. juicy Burgers - French Fries - Finest Steaksv- Chicken - Sea Foods Also Carry Out F 603 North G Street FA6-9366 . ,N X sf .Q Q SX 2 tx 1 g E 5 t ssseiikt 2 is my . f 5 5 X . . - A 3 Q X It E 3 Ns f i PNQX S X M rr Q SWF Q sl x wx X k Marg E X., X R 3 Q V i yn Ski X X . SE EN i 1 K t..t ---t . . C , W - Xt . A 'L ti,t O if , X ,X X . Ui .thk x kkhyk s..M,.gi.-f'g.g A A it if K it i,,tt Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WOOD' Front End Si Brake Service Automotive Service W HS, 723 North H St. Phone: FA. 6-4701 ' A n M -- ,. qi.. ' EKG.-L0 hu :ning Almunznl Snviu IQAALL CARS- - YOST - GWYNN FUNERAL HOME Formerly Fisher Mortuary FA6-2222 A1 Yost Mrs. Dave Fisher George Gwynn Mwswwm WAYNE'S AUTO, TRUCK, AND FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 7l4 North H Wellington, Kansas 67l52 FA6-5531 ED'S GRILL WELLINGTON EQUIPMENT RCA Whirlpool Sales 81 Service McCormick Tractors International Trucks Admiral TV Appliance SI-IERWIN - WILLLAMS Coleman Central Air Phone FA6-3364 Look for 3 it is your 2121 North A Street this cover assurance , the earth coven of the highest Wellington, Kansas 67152 trademark. EXQEH quality A P products . 31.56 I I 0 W S That E the L Beauty L CRUSADERS of N E Ig May g M R Live E O N B ' 751 . E S E R IS N - - ' 3 R U You N M M E U E N C T M A S O T N Nsxr ro THE R Con rats f g I C C 1 A if A E L R N S G 1 fx E Y Q R I 5 D Martin T , E Memorials we're The ' ls it it it fi: BIGGEST 822211 Out First In P W 121 Quality E PLEASERS 3 C. it it is it E IN TOWN! h 1309 Y 1 North Fairestt f n A In S g Street Price First t Rural ak Pk wk wk Quality 3 ROLLEG ifl FA Fai North RFD 1 I Congratulations Seniors I I BRADLEY'S REDWOOD STUDIO We Devote All Our Time To Call Wards for All Your Needs Phone FA6-3301 Wellington Satisfaction or Your Money Back HYTEN FINANCE at INS. co. 402 N. Washington - FA 6-4413 Photogi-aphy Wellington, Kansas Black 8: White 8: Color Ph. FA6-3470 Donald R. I-Iyten Harley H. Hyten W. C. COVINGTON OIL CO. ll02 North A Street Wellington, Kansas Tire s Batteries Accessories RAY'S BIKE SHOP lll W. Lincoln wi Rawsngmlg SHOP Congratulations Class! SUMNER COUNTY FARM BUREAU and INSURANCE SERVICES 215 South C Wellington, Kansas Ronald Shepherd, Agent A X U R T T O s Best Wishes to the '67 Seniors 223 N. Washington NN- X.:s:1::':z:fQ:-' , ..-35255525545-'f -' fagzisilieiizfam .-av . ' 55: :r:11rpr.f::q:: 2:-.H mf bqiizk - ,ga.,,- 1 M N, raxaxxzwm. x1-11:3121,-r:z::rE1E1'r':1f.3z5f1f2 ., mf .,33?,W,15S , .,.. xg 'yxg-5b N'ImXXX N--P ww-A . em .-.X xx se. . KE NNEY'S STANDARD SERVICE Congratulations Seniors glhrmtk funeral Qllnme 417 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE 8 msllinginn, Kansas H7152 REAL ESTATE 50 Years of Service 110 W. Harvey Wellington, Ks fasten yahnnysayss You're in the Picture . . . l V With Josten Class Rings .. .- I vs' X I ff S, I Qyixild l at xg? M XV CLASS RIIIES gg. , M X r 'lx' If lriktt v xx 11'a,'4,i 'Y H In Qvs 555' sf' ix! - I A --'-'W Symlfvyc 0,2 Finest Traditions School Spirit -an Achievement l 7 Graduation GENERAL OFFICES OWATONNA. MINNESOTA Sewing the Third Generation of America's Q Finest Students with Products of Distinction Carnal Represented by: Auuuunctnuns You are Invited to Visit .Iosten's Wherever You Go, Owatonna and Red Wing, Minn.: Topeka, Kam.: I-Iannilaal, Mo.: Telford, Pa.: Santa Barbara, V I and Portorville, CaIiI.g Shelbyville, Tenn.: Princeton, III.: Cambridge, Md. and Attleboro, Mau. JOH , EKU , ' 653' PoWELL's L-'gf' ,,-. WELLINGTON IMPLEMENT co. Smorgasbord FA 6-3347 1417 N' A St' Fine Food ll5 S. Washington Wellington, Kansas G M C Trucks FA 6-27 HULL'S CONOCO SERVICE 323 N. Washington 21 Wellington, Kansas DIXON'S WELDING 8: RADIATOR REPAIR 1901 North A 121 c k'fS wassup.. 5 f DICK'S DRIVE-INN WHS EMPLOYEES - Nick Ybar These WHS Students Provide Good Service And Good Cheer At IGA ra, Peggy Herzog, Bob Willis. IGA MEANS QUALITY Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 Phil Moore, Agent NEW YCRK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 109 West Lincoln FA 6-4111 Wellington, Kansas WELLINGTON Roos MARKET 317 S. Washington 2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone FA 6-4421 Flowers of Distinction L STEWART FLORIST 4349 7 ,M ' 1 Member F T D Q I coup ASSOCIATION Wellington Ks 67152 FA 6 2862 H. . , if I ' ,R A 1' EQ. 1. fm ,agp .X FARMERS COQPERATIVE GRAIN M f' 1 , K . 671 E - 1 Retail Store 81 Greenhouse X!! ay le d S I 03 G 4 240 HAZL A PE E H R R PRECISION Ladies Ready-to -Wear MQAISCHIIXHNG' W ll' , K e mgton ansas Wellington Airport P. O. Box 444 FA 6-5571 Accessories Phone FA 6-2981 110 S. Washington Congratulations to the '67 Seniors XV v , X1i Published Mondays K Thursdays WELLINGTON S MONITOR - PRESS is l23 E. Harvey i ' Wellington, Kansas Local News Since l872 GOODYEAR Congratulations Seniors from l A R N E D N N c: O. 4 209 S. Washington Wellington, Ks. Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of l967 FRESH DAIRY FOODS Steffen's take pride in serving many Schools throughout South Central Kansas S I r a A . X JW Q c Q D .X I ' A ' 5-! EEF? l.2iii?'iEi,i::i Kansas' Largest Tax Paying Independent Dairy Processing Plant MAYFIELD ELEVATOR Mayfield, Kansas Phone GE 4-2221 Congratulations Seniors VALENTINE 'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 106 S. Washington We Mix Feeds To Meet Your Need Robert Yearout, Manager STAN'S PAINT Si BODY SHOP 803 North H CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK them all - no advertising medium reaches out like the daily newspaper. The newspaper goes into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day. Homemakers? Three out of four check the ads in the newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week. Teenagers? 7296 of them will read a newspaper today. Since the whole family reads the daily newspaper, it's the one medium in which you canreach everybody. Want more facts? Check with the ...... Wellington my News CHONIAIGUAR sn-1'l5F ANTEED 1 WO0LWORTH'5 - R EPLACEMENT on MONEY REFUNDED COFFEL'S FEED AND GRAIN 523 W. Harvey Wellington, Kaus. BlKE'S OF AMERICA - J-ff 1 ,w. A . ,iff f - - ' J. -. 1'5- . 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Q - , , L.., .. is L its ' :.'gffEtf' - . .- -F'--.:.fi1.-Q-. ,Q ' 1 .X ,M . ,Sk ..k. ,gk . - ' tix--!,1N.1f5 .- vf Y--' --w'-V . N-1 IFS'-3 .. riff. .. .-if i-ef ' 'fi -z .cp M . .QE 4 -, ' Ak.- 11 k-.1 3 g. iw- -' -'-QT-'T5 .:-I ' .Q Qjeiing . 51 553-Z'-N x-iQ.fxs.'- 45.3 .T ,w,.:ff5L:5 -- W .-ima: . 1 f' Qi L . -g . A --i,..'fi....g ' .:-.Li k - 1 'A 2 Y-'sw .2 an X G 0 I, , . 4 A t' 5 is , H mm.-. 1 at