High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 26 text:
“
.., 1 uv ,,.-' Left to right: Richard Walsh. john Theroff, Kenneth Boring, Shirley Xwhistler, Kathy McCaughey. john XY'enski. Dorothy Yadrith, Barbara Gerber. Richard Lewis, Kathy Carter. Bob Baldwin, Pat Hartman, Sheila Hartman, Mr. Billingsley. janet Mangan. R DID PRUD CHU by Herold Every Thursday afternoon during sixth-hour the Radio Production Class goes to the K.C.K. radio station, where they make a tape recording of XVyandotte Presents, which is heard on the air the following Sunday at 8:50. During the l5 minutes allotted. short plays or panel dis- cussions are presented. The members are chosen by their The purpose of the National Art Honor Society is to recognize art students and encourage them in their work. A student is eligible for membership if certain qualifica' tions are met. The student must have a grade average of a two in art, a minimum of a three in all other subjects and no failing grades. Moral and ethical standards are also considered of great importance. lf these requirements are met, the student then submits ten pieces of original work sponsor, Mr. H. A. Billingsley, on their ability to co-operate, to assume responsibility, and to make good grades. Various duties, such as director, adapter of plays to radio, sound effects supervisor, announcer, or actor are assumed by each member during the week. done during the year in three different mediums. Two out of three votes by three capable judges gains membership in the club. ln the spring members display their ten proj- ects at an exhibit following the induction ceremony. Nineteen persons are members of the Art Honor .Society and ten of these are still at XVyandotte. Miss Hughes and Miss Turner will sponsor the next group. Back row lleft to right! 1 Sue Tanner, Carol Fluegel, Miss Hughes, Beulah Alexander. Sallie King. Phyllis Morrell. Front row: Donna Nelson, Ann Brenneisen, Beverly Carden, Millie Wheeler, Charlyrxe Robb. CL T .G 1 f 3541 T 1 A , 9 I NAIIUNAL ART F it 2 s fi by Marilyn Gunderman H0 0R SUIIIETY
”
Page 25 text:
“
by Martha Mason Resolved That the federal government should mttrate a poltcy of free trade among nattons frlendly to the United States Hopeful determlned and workmg to wtn the debate squad tgntted tts season wtth a trtp to Fort Scott on October 79 but ffulcd to place Not dts couraged and sttll ftghtmg to get that trophy the team was then spltt for a double tournev one at Newton the other at Atchtson wh1ch proved to be a double vlctory for Wyandotte Susan Mason and Darrell Kmght two veteran debaters went mto the semi fmals at New ton to take home the thtrd place trophy whtle Arlene S rman Mxckre Hopson Susan Rtley and Chryl Howard dupltcated that at Atchison Shtfttng mto htgh gear the trtcky talkers traveled to Topeka where Martlyn Rawlms and Scott Stanley copped second place On December 5rc1 the Bulldogs once agatn accepted two tournament tnvt tattons Shawnee Mtsslon and El Dorado Dale Tompklns and Frank Naylor brought back Shawnee Mtsslons thtrd place trophy At the flrst tournament of the new year Rawlms and Stanley entered the semtfmals at Ptttsburg on the afftrmattve to come out wrth thrrd place At Olathes novtce tournament on anuary 6th Lloyd Black and Bob Stewart brought back a ftrst place trophy On anuary 14th Wyandotte was host to 28 schools maktng our tournament the largest tn the state of Kansas El Dorado pulled out rn front to wtn the blue rrbbon trophy from the annual Wyandotte debate meet XVyandotte also acted as host for the regtonal tourney on anuary 22 Betng represented by Rawlms and Stanley on the afflrma ttve and ohn Patten and Kntght on the negatne Wyandotte fatled by one heart breaktng speaker polnt to tte for s cond pl tce Thus a ftnal curtatn falls on anoth r season of debate Hard work grrndmg attempts to tmprove cases dxsappomtment and joy were expertenced by each debater He wrll always remember hrs grand debattng days and never forget hrs frtend to whom the debaters presented a gold trophy tnscrtb d To Coach Leonard ensen Ftrst Place A ftttmg end to tl Nattonal FOFCDSIC IS an honorary club for students fme season who have parttctpated 1n debate or other speech acttvlttes It IS based on t potnt system and a student must earn 70 potnts to obtatn membershlp Membershtp ts mdrcated by a certlftcate of award On the cert1f1c tte there are four Left to right Mr en en Marilyn Rawlms john Patten Scott Stanley Darrell Kntght by 0 Henry seals These seals mdtcate the numb r of pomts 1 student has earned If 1 student has earned four s lls tottllng 700 potnts he IS eltgtble for a scholarshtp Xxlylflclilffi. Htgh School has the oldest and on of the leadtng chapters IU the state ol kansas Mr lconard jensen ts the sponsor We .71 Back row fleft to rtghtl Darrell Knlaht Ward Brennetsen frank Naylor john Pttten Ed but mann Tom Barnett Lloyd Black Dale Tomplems Scott Stanley Nl len en front row Martlyn Rawlms Susan Mason Betsy Wtlllamstnn Xlartha Nlason Atl n SCFHTJU hffliflile Hopson Susan Rrlcv Cheryl Howard JoAnn Herod 21 ., . .. . ' 1 1 a ' - , t ' . - - - - -Q V. . ,1 1 1 . 7 . 1 .- . V I y s . - V . A D . . S' a 1 , . . . V . t , . . . ,i , - K, , . D t ' . v . 6 . , . . 1 . , J , r v - . t J . - . - J .L vs' . ' - ' ' 1- f e c . , , S . K .l K K , I S x , , 5 , 7 v ' ' - V I . K f s 1 . . . ,, . . ,, . . as f f-A . , . J , . 4 , . u , . at A , 5 g t , , .- - ll l 2 4 L Af - 32 'V 1 In F , , A .Y V, . A 4 s a ' ' I ' . N 1 t A 5 l ' ' I .L A A , 6 A I A. , , . I , ,rg A . 2 I Q in Dx 1 4 Q 1 4 f - - 4 ' A -v M , cv L .-. I ,f , ', I , 'J ' ' v ., V , Y L V - ., . . V ,A A v - '- v 1 '.' V ' a '
”
Page 27 text:
“
Displaying all the pep and good sportsmanship, and also adding color to all of XX'yandotte's home games, are the Kay flees. Requirements for membership are a grade average of a three. .ittendante of all home games. a paid- in4fulI activity ticket. and a slight fee for the use of a Kay Clee sweater. Membership of this year's organization totaled -lllli making this years pep club the largest yet at 'xX'yandotte, This year, during the basketball season, new bleachers were installed in the gym enabling the Freshman Pep Cllub members as well as the HRV' Club members to sit in the Kay Cee section. Not only do the Kay Clees promote pep at the games, By Shirley Staton Back row lleft to rightiz john Schell. Gary Ellis. Mr. Mclntire. spon-or. Frent' Martha Mason, Donna Nelson. -lciyte Picknick. they also sponsor many activities during the year such as the Football Banquet and dance. Baslcetball-Swimming banquet and dance, the Kay Clee play. and .1 formal dance in the spring at the Pla-Mor. Mr. Mclntire, the sponsor, may be seen at all the games in his bright red shirt overseeing the pep of the Kay flees and adding his own lusty cheers. This years club was ably led by five willing-to-work officers: President, Alohn Schellg vice-president, Martha Mason, secretary. Donni Nelsong treasurer, joyee Pickniek. and last but not least sergeant-at-arms, Gary Ellis. ln years to Come, it is almost certain that when XY'yandotte is mentioned there will always flash back into your mind the memories of the fun. pep, and sportsmanship always present in the Kay Cees. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left rf, right, Sandie Culver. Kathy Carter. jiianie Strohmeyer. Deane Collins. Susie Poppe. Betsy Shanlxlanil K YCEES UEEICERS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.